HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-11-22 - Orange Coast PilotTOMOMOW:
* ---' ' --
Serving Newport INch, Cotta Mesi, Huntington Buch, Irvine, Llgun1 Beech. Fountain Valley and loUtt. OrlilflCHttlf
OR ANGE C OlJN TY C A l If OANIA F RIO A v NOVE M Bl H n 1'Hl 'J .' I ~. ~
·BOmb found at market wareti.ouse
Device disarmed in Irvine part o( series
Ofliitshapsin grocery strike's 18th day
By STEVE MARBLE
Of tM Delly,...·-
A bomb that was ngged to expl~
inside a restroom at a Luckys ware-
house in Irvine was discovered early
today and disarmed without incident .
Coast ·
San Clemente residents
to vote on a grow1h con-
trol Initiative./ A3
California
Japanese mother who
drowned her children
gets five years' proba-
tlon./ A7
Nation
Memorial tribute to John
F. Kennedy in Dallas will
be changed./ A8
World
Summit talk results kin-
d le hopes and get praise
from NA TO leaders and
Congress./C8
Date book
Newport Harbor Art Mu-
seum Is e>,<perlenclng
growing palns./Pege 1
Sports
by a sheriff's bomb squad.
Irvine police said the ·makeshift
explosive device, which officers said
could have seriously burned workers
using the restroom. appears to be
related to the 18-day-old grocery
strike.
The explosive was discovered by a
Jallitor about 3:30 a.m. inside the
food distribution center, where viol-
ence has Oared repeatedly since meat
cutters and Teamsters were locked
out Nov. 5 after their unions struck
Vons.
Lt. Bob Lcnnen said the explosive
appeared to be made from a super-
charged flare sometimes used .. ~Y moun~in ~limbers lo signal for ntfC>.
A strina that would have tnggercd the
bomb was tied to a stall door an the
restroom, be wd.
"The device 1s designed to be
tossed at least 40 feet away:· said
Lcnnen. "But if someone as standing
five or 10 feet away, they could be
injured." \)
The discovery of the explosive w{s
one of several metdents 1n the past 24
hours that marred th~ stnke. now 1n
llS 18th day.
A non-union meat cutter worktng
at the Vons market on Atlanta Street
1n Huntington Beach told police
Thursday that someone slashed the
t1~ of his car while he was working
A young child and two adults were
-rusheq.10 the hospttal Thursday after
being exposed to a hqu1d chemical
that police believe was intenuonal~~
spilled inside a Vons market in
Claremont
Lettuce was removed from ~
produce depanment in a Vons .m Lon~ Beach after a shopper ~ ..
covered a S)nngc Thursday, ~bee
said 5)nnges found to conwn a
herb1c1de were fou nd earher this week
ins1de Ii ve Los Angeles Alpha Beu
ycx.en ~tores. .a .. 1 (Pleue eee 801111/-
. ' . Power outage
shuts down
On of re reactor
Shutdown triggers
nuClear commissio n
order not to restart
By tbe Associated Press
.\ l'!)aJor water leak and po"t·r
outage that forced the shutdo" n ol
one reactor at the an Onofrt· nut lear
power plant Thursda} tnggcrcd J
Nuclear Regulator) ( omml\'illin
order not to restart until kdcra
investigators amve
There wa s no threat to puhlil -.ak t'
because Thursda} morning' kJI..
involved clean water unta1ntt·d h'
rad1a11on. officials said
"Unn I at the San Onofre plant v.a'>
taken down at 11::!1 a.m for rt•pa1r\
on the non-nuclear ~•de 111 the plant ··
outhem C'ahfomta Ed1"4in ..aid an a
statement issued h) ut1lit' ~pokt·•,.
man Da\e Barron fht· kak wa<,
reported a1 4·50 a.m Thur\da"
The ~uclcar RegulatlH) (om-
m1ss1on. howe,er. told the ut1lat) to
"hold in abe>anct· an} work 1n
progress" until arn' al of 11!. tn·
'estlgatur<,
rent'f' " m."C1-\1'cd fronrthC' NRC' to
return to po"'-er.'' NRC rcg.aonal
..1dm1n1\lrator J.B Manin told plant
oper.ttor<, lctte Thursdav
Thl' '\RC also told Southern C'~h
tornaa Edison. operators oT 1he plant
near \an ( lemente. -ro hall repairs on
1he malfuncuoning equipment "such
.t'> d1\manthng or disturbing e~1s11ng
L'' 1dence" unul federal in'es11ga1ors
t:\Jmtne L nit I.
'\RC officials said the) were con-
l erned about t~e incident because 11
'°'"hes L n1t I. which has had 10 be upgraded repeated!~ becauSC' of llS
.tg<' L nil I at the seaside plant has
heen operat1onal since 1968 There
Jre two newer reactors at the plant.
"It appears that we're deahng wnh
a design issue," said N RC spokesman
Greg ( ook an Walnut Creek. "We
have a number of questions . and
v.e"ll be doing a lot of looking at 11."
l <'Ok noted the unusual NRC step
o t \ending a letter to bd1son. saying
the letter wa'> drafted \O "ever,bo<h
under<,tands v..hat the agreeinentS
Jrt ·· ·
Harold Ra\ '>lie manager of the
plant and an Edison -. 1ce-prcs1deni.
'did the problem'> a1 San Onofre
heg;m with a 4.)tJ a.m blackout that
Olllf,,... ....... .., lllcNt4 ll ....... Ed Blanton resigns as
Estancia High football
coach./8 1 Huntington Beach'• Erle J acobeen •lDC• for hi• father and other hoetaeea ln Lebanon .
"Maintain the \an Onofre l nit I 1n
a shutdov. n cond111on until oncur-(Plea.e eee REACTO~/ A2)
INDEX
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Bulletin Board
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Crossword
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Entertainment
Horoscope
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Paparazzi
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Public Notices
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Television
Weather
C1-7
89
A3
87-8
810-12
89
811 ca
Date book
812
Date book
86
Datebook
A3
C7-8
Datebook
81-5
Datebook
A2
HB hostage's sons
m·ake music while
await.ingtheword
Jacobsen s use ta le nt
to publicize plight of
their father in Be irut
Enc Jacobsen of Huntington Beach
keeps his cmo11ons an check and h1'i
hopes auarded when talking about has
father, David. one of six American\
held hostage in Lebanon. But now
Eric's singing a ddTe rent tune.
Jacobsen. 29, remov& has mask in
the music and lyrics ofa song wntten
by himself and his brother Paul as a
hymn for the U.S. hostages kid-
napped by extrema st Shiite Moo;lems.
It 1s one of those paradoxic tunes
that warms the heart. yet stings the
eyes. So great is the hope. So' l\'ld the
fear
Ent1tled "Wht<n the Word Come'i ...
!he song ends on a final pra)er that
with any luck will find Its "a~ to
radios and record stores throughout
the countrv: "Bnng them home.
TONY
SAAVEDRA
NEWSMAKERS
Bring them <iah' and ~ound ...
In an era v..hcn mu\1c .. 1ar'i ;ire
fightang worldw 1de hunger and r ham-
p1onang .\mencan farmL'r'> lht·
Jacobscns arc lo0king for a top name
to record their \Ong .tnd cru..ade lor
the capll"e'
l:nc Jacobsen SS}'i the prnJeCI v.a-;
an'ipared b) the "We '-\re the World""
recording that un11ed Michael Jad.-
(Pleue ttee BROTHERS/ A2)
Pied Piper needed
for rat-infested
CdM High School
By l lSAN HOWLETT
Of tM D.ity Pilot Stefl
Rat~ an: d"LW'>llng httll· l ntter'
Pt'opk e\ix·l·t Ill ht· '-llmt'\\hl'fl" d \l'
ma'he an J hall.. ,1llc' or .1 ,Jt,m
\Onll'" hae -.in'" hL"fl hut 'l"
pon Bcar h
Rut '>tudent\ .tnJ lt';ll her' ~t < 1•r
una dd \tar H 1gh \1 hunl hJ' l' lnu nd
that a bunt11 I tht r xln 11' h." l'
dec1dt•d w IC.l't: li•v. ... la" h\lnt1-111
other 'crman .ind ha'e Lhu'>Cn th1·
f)\l \h Or,:tngt ( <IJ\I ,.impu\ 3' lhl'lr
1 fl'l'p1n~ ~r<•und'
·· \<,~ 1ht \ l'llt•r Contrtil ix·oplc
t"' had -..i J om: ll'J1..her "ho asked
n111 h• ht· 11..knllfil·d .\nnther teacher
-..11J hu ndn·d,· 1 I tht• rat<; arr
hnu11.h1 1t1 tx 11n the '1.. hool grounds
A11•h'j!' llJLhl·r Rl'n \)chn1tgersa1d
lw ha' trJpp!.•d Jnd troun .30 of the
,~h1>11r, nt·1~ r~·"Jt·nt' ll\ er the past
tv.l !Twntt' n1.1 ~1nj! v. hat the stu-
f Plu.e ttee RA TS/ A2)
Decision to scrap
review session hit
by councilwoman
A~PllOI' Honig promotes principal network
By ROBERT BARKER
OftMDelly"'°411elf
Huntington Beach ,Caty Coun-
cilwoman Ruth Balley has cnt1c1zed a
decision to cancel a special council
meeting that was planned to review
'itud1es of the city attorney's office
and the police department.
Balley said Thursday she regarded
the two repons. which cost taxpayers
nearly $90.000. as public infor-
mation. She said there should be a
study session to study the recommen-
dations made in the two rcpon s.
"How else arc we going to know to
gave policy d1rcct1ons," she asked?
(Pleue eee REYmW / A2)
Tum to Pege C1 for the
beet .utomoblle buJ•
Coastal officials
see court fight
over Offshore oil
House pa nel setback
b lamed on governor's
support for dr1lltng
By LAURA MERl °' ... .,..,,... ....
After a one•votl"' lo in the Hou11e
Appropnat1on Commltt« Thu,.
day, local offie11I' fear they may have
to ao tocoun to ban 011 dnlhna ofTlhe
C•hfomi1 coast. • The comm1nec voted 27-26 with
Conaressman Jack Kemp, R-N~
York abst.11n1na de p1te an eart1Cr
pubhc committment to vote in favor
of~ one.-year moratorium on offshotc
oil drillina. The turmll ban expires
Dec. 13.
But i<K'al memben of the Cali -
fornia OO&lition apinst off~ore 011
exp&oqbon bla~ the lifht vote on
Oov. Oeorac Dcukme.1aan•1 ti~
mcnts Tunday to the Amencan
Petrolnm Institute in which he came
out i• •vor of offshore oll and p1
caplQfl.tlpn. He previously had re-
mained silent. ··1 was so surpriled. I absolutely
believe (the aovemor'1) statemenu
swa)"ld the decision. That as •hy he
did fl t-odays before:· ~na Beach Councilwoman Bobbie Mink.Jn said.
0 h l1 1 m11or blow and I don't feel c ......... onaaou1A2l
• •
-....
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of_Delly,...lt.ff
Fewer students per class. ~rcatcr
teacher panic1pation in cumculum
planning, strong leadership at the
school level and a clear under-
st4nding of where California public
education is headed were among the
goals outlined Thursday by Ball
Honia. state superintendent of pubhc
instruction.
Speakina before more than 1.000
school principals and educators from
throu&)\out the state, Honig delivered
the keynote address opening a three-
day conference on academic excel-
lence at the Anaheim Hilton.
The sessions a~ bei.na sponsored
• \
\
b} ('In inc and the Orange< ounl\
Depanmen1 of F.dul:at1on. Planner.
said the conft:rl·nce v.111 become an
annual event
Honi~·., talk on ·· 1 he ( hanging
Role of the Pnnupal" emphas11cd
that pnnc1 pal\ ran pla\ a kt') role tn
statewide t<ffort'> to upgradl' public
education
"We haH· to undcmand where
we're going and haH' J hurnin~des1rc
to get tudcnt'i going J'> well.' Honig
said ·
Although worl.. \hOP' hle those
taking place at 1ht• w nfcrcnc-e arc
helpful. suppon net"orl'> arc needcd
to aid pnnc1pal<> "hn Jre largeh on
their own. he added
' '
.. .\nd "C·rq1.e1ang h• nt'l'd th,· ht·,1 ,11
\UU to train 1hr nc" ~l·m·r.1111 111 111
pnnc1p.tb.' hl' ,,ml I l11n1g pn•dit tnl
a 50 10 ~() p..:rn·nt 1urn11\l'r .11111111.-
pnncipal'i 1n thl' nl'\I I"•' t•• thll'<'
\ears. and pror.,..._·d l''t.1hl"hini: .1
mentor program 1n 'n1t11•th 1111 thc
traMfcrs
Defending the J in, 111111 111 1 .11 1
fomaa·s educa111•n.1l prn~r.1111, '1n1 l'
he "as elecwd 111 1111' ,1.111· 1'"'1 111
1983. Honig ~1d I thin ~ "l t' "\'fl
strong signs ol <.u(tt''' \I •r 1 • ''
better Test 'iolC\rt'' .ir1 r ·'I'• 1, 11\'
"But II "Ill tall' f l\l" I• .,
\ears of effort ..
· .\lthough some ldthJli•r• t .
Que tloncd state l'll11n' th.11 11
\
,1,111.t.ird111n~ rrngram' at the e, •
pc. nw 111 111,,11 1nntr11I Honig c~lled
1111 mt·.1,11rL'' th.11 emphasize cooper-
.111on Jnd pl.inning at the school level.
.. ,,l. ,h,,uld ht· g1' ing more auton-
"nl' to tht• 'Lht11)I \llC' and making
t, .11 ht•r\ J fl<lrt •II lhe planning," he
,,11.I ",.all tall.. ahoul the need to get
1.11ha'i mort• tn\llhcd at the sne
,·q·I hut ma"' d1.m"1 want to do
t'1at Ht• <,,11d 11.•achcr> have become
U'1·d w tx-ang tn<,uJated in their
IJ\\n>t.im" and automatically rc.)CCt
rr.1['11.i...il\ lhat rl'qu1re shann& and
11>1 ['tl.'rat1nn
'\\ l' nC'l'd to 2et them over the
(Plea.e .ee ACADltllJC/A2)
Up and away
MauYO Cabral laoldm ld9 • year-old eon, Rector, u
aet ready to take . ride.la
Newport Beacll polkie
copter pUoted bj lit-
EIUott. Tlae ~Ill
r~ from a 'ft.la ·-• whtc5 may c•••• Ilia -Chrtetmu.
l. -
Lpttery director rejects
esan' s charges·of bias
Coastftrmsays -
equipment bidding
process is unfair
From staff aa4 wire rePof'\1 .
The state lottery director fonnaJl y
denied charges by a Costa Mesa
electronics finn that the bisldjng
process on a lucrative lotto equip-
ment contract 1s biased.
Director Mark M 1chalk.o re1cctcd
the protest Thursda~ by Electro-Sport
Inc. because it wasn t filed in a timely
manner. In a six-~ response to the
protest. he also said the allegations
were without merit.
ElcctrO-Sport cla1 med that bias had
tainted the process of awarding a
four-year contract potentially worth
S20Q million. • .
ReJection opens the W&) for further
legal action by Electro-Sport, which
sa)'s It was unable to bid bc'Causc of
ngorous corporate . fihancial dis-
closures m the voter-approved lottery
initiative. ·
Litigation could delay tbc contract
and therefore the mid-1986 kickoff of
lotto games, 1 n which retallers wtll use
computer tt-r1mnals to lot bets.
Electrp· port attorney Tim
Yaryan, unavailable for comment.
had said earlier that the company's
arauments primarily center on aJJeaa-
tions that M1chaJko favors louo pmc
systems S\Kh as l hote supplied by
GTEC H Corp. of Rb ode talan4.
GTECij, one offive bidders on tbe
CalifOmia lotto equipment contract.
wo n a contract in Ohio under guid~
lines M1 chaJko helped shape when he
was that state's lottery attorney.
The I ().page protest saxs the lCChn1-
cal guideline for bidding on the
California contract contajns an un-
intentional bias because it uses the
Ohio bid request as a model.
M1chalko reseondcd, in part. that
"there is nothing to support the
proposition that the ... RFP favors
any particular vendor."
In its protest filed Nov. S, Elcctro-
Sport sought a 30-day extension oft.be
Nov. 8 t>1d dcadljne to allow tim~ for
-settlement of the issues l\nd appoint-
ment of an independent bid evalu-
ation committee.
Michalko, using staff and consult-
ant evaluations of the bids. expects to
make a recommendation next month
to the Lottery Commission on who
should act the contract.
Lottery officials say that the con-
tract will be the largest of it type in
the nation. It also will be one or the
bi&acst California state government
computer contracts ev~r. and the lara~t contract awarded by the
lottery. ,
BOMB ...
From Al
A $100,000 reward was offered
Thursday for information leading to
the apprehension of the person or
people responsible for threatening to
contaminate grocery store meat and
produce.
Oq the negotiation front. Team-
sters and supermarket executives met
into the niaht Thursday behind
closed doors (or a third day this week.
acc.ording to Associated Press. But
reports conflicted on whether settle-
ment of the work stoppage in near. '
Federal mediator Frank Allen said
it was likely taJk's would continue
through the weekend. A news black-
out was imposed on negotiation s
earlier this week.
OFFSHORE OIL COURT FIGHT SEEN .•.
From Al
opt1m1st1c at all," said a n Clemente
Councilman Bob Limberg. "I feel
certain 1t turned because of the
governor-.-s Uritimeh statements."
Bill Schreiber, an aide to Rep.
Roben Badham R-Ncwport Beach.
said tht' next step would be to ask the
Rules Committee to allow an amend-
ment on the floor to open the issue to
debate. The measure should reach the
House sometime after Thanksgiving.
"If that fails, we could go back to
the table with the secrctal) ofmtenor
or continue to press for the passage of
bill HR33 73.'' Schreiber said. The bill
is tht' Panetta-Lowery bill, co-spon-
sored by Rep. Leon Panetta D-
Monterc y and Rep. Bill Lowery R-
San Diego It would offer less
scns1uve areas on the Cahfom1a coast
for oil and gas explorauon and protect
the six federally owned tract!> off
Laguna and Newport Beaches until
the year 2000.
"If Kemp would have hung in there
1t would have been a tied vote,"
Mink.in said. "Now 1t will be an all·
out battle on the floor. The 0 11
industry will do some heavy-duty
lobbying and spending. lfwe fail. that
means open season on all of the
Cahforn1a coast." she said.
But Schreiber was more opumistjc.
"It would be: years before anything
would be out there. In such a
complicated process as in Washing-
ton, there arc many avenues before
anything 1s put into us final form. It is
important not to panic," he insjstcd.
"When all else fails there is always
lttigauon. We are a long way from
gtv1 ng up this fight."
Newport Beach Councilwoman
Ruthe lyn Plummer she also didn't sec
1t as a ma.JOr defeat. "When you look
at the (close) vote you sec a message to
the California delegation," she said.
But the defeat was seen as a ma1or
victory fo r the Reagan adminis·
tration in Its dnve to encourage
energy production.
Exploration and dnlhng tn federal
waters off Central and Northern
California. plus scatte red tracts off
·the.Southern California coast. have
been banned for the past four years
under annual nders attached to
appropnat1o ns bills. Last year, the
Appropriations Committee renewed
the ban by a singl e vote.
Huntington Beach Mayor Bob
Mandie said he felt the legislators
overreacted. "The coahuon never
said they wanted to protect the coast
indefinitely," he said.
"We still have a fight because 1t will
take a lot of years before anything is
done. And if anything happens before
then we can take it to court. That has
always been one of our options,"
Mandie said.
In July, Secretary of lnten or
Donald P. Hodel and a majority of
the California delegation led by
Panetta tentatively agreed to open
I SO tracts, about 2.3 percent of the
closed area. to drilling and reserve the
rest until the year 2000. But Hodel
later repudiated the deal after the oil
industry objected that the pan1cular
tracts chosen probably had little oil
and ooas'taJ residents objected to the
sites. The Panetta-Lowery bill is in
response Hodel's fajled deal.
The secretary and the delegation
have been negotiating on how to
resume talks, and Interior Depart-
ment spokesman Bob Walker said
Thursday he expected the vote "will
triager something" in the way of
actual negotiations.
"The highest producing areas were
not included in Hodel's agreement
and it made the oil industry mad. In
the lo_na run, it backfired on the
environmentalists," Mandie said.
BROTHERS WRITE SONG FOR HOST AGES ...
From Al
son, Bruce Spnngsteen and other
major rock stars against starvation in
Africa.
In fa ct, Jacobsen kiddingly refers to
his project as the "We Arc the
Hostages" song.
Yes, lhe family st1!I has a sense of
humor. Jacobsen can sull laugh as
well as cry -often at the same time,
as the song indicates.
'"When the Word Comes' 1s ob-
viously e motional and aching in the
music, but hopeful in the lyncs.
That's the way we've been feeling."
Jacobsen explains.
Fear and pain arc indeed the
background music for the words of
faith espoused b> rclat1 ves of t he
missing Amencans kidnapped dun ng
the past 20 months.
Jacobsen says he 1s trying to relate
that despair-tinged hope to the pub-
lic.
"N ever let go, hold onto a single
prayer. God only knows the tnnocent
ca n be spared ...
So the song begms. before d1v1ng
into a punchy synopsis of the ebb and
flow strain on the much-interviewed
fam ilies of the U.S. hostages:
"Spotlights. Long nights. H ead-
/mes. FaTse signs, strike again like
lightning."
"We tried to craft 1t as somethtng
non-political that people could sym-
pathize with," he says. "We're not
professional songwriters, but we have
to try everything possible to keep
public jrltercst up and maintain
pressur~n getting my fa ther and the
others released."
Huntington Beach resident David
Jacobsen, kidnapped May 28 while
working as chief administrator of the
American University ofBe1 rut hospi-
tal, had often encouraged his two son<>
to embark on a musical career He
continued his prodd ing in the two
letters that the kidnappers allowed
him to write to Enc. Pa ul ofFul lcnon
and daughter Diane of Long Beach
Just Call
642-6086
~ ,,..,. " "°"' 00
">d -~ PllCI"' Dy ~)'lo• ~lleil<Jrf'I O ,.
,.,.
When the Word Comes
Never let go. hold onto a single prayer. God only knows the innocent can be
spared. i6.nd tlt~nstanr feat'$of days rurned to years. will sudden/} disappear
when the Word comes. Their freedom won, they'll a/read> be bound home safe
and sound. When the word comes. and we'll be done waiting and pra} mg for
the day when we're finally one.
Spotlights. Long nights. Head/mes. False signs. stnkc agatn like lightning. Old
news. and no news. The same lines. and the slow rimes. arr: always lnghtcmng.
But the worry and the fears of days that ha\ie turned to years, will linall)
disappear when Lhe Word comes. Their freedom "on. they 'll already he bound
home safe and sound. When the word comes. and we'll be done wa111ng and
praying for the day when we're finally one.
Bn ns them home. Bn ng thero sare and sound.
Copynght October 1985 Eric and Paul Jacobsen
Amid his disturbing account oflifc
in a W1 ndowless room where the" care
1s minimal, the food marginal:'
David Jacobsen exclaimed that his
favorite song was still "Yuletides" -
a Chnstmas compos1t1on by Eric and
Paul.
His sons were stupefied.
"Of all the thtngs, he mentions this
Christmas song,.. remembers Eric
Jacobsen. "We figu red 1t had to be a
good omen."
Enc and Paul, both amateur mu-
s1c1ans, played in garage bands for
several years, performing steadily for
awhile in local nightclubs. Like other
relatives of the hostages, they cul-
uvalcd their public spealo ng and
public1ty-ra1S1ng talents to keepatten-
llon focused on the captives.
Eric Jacobsen, displayi ng his new-
found media savvy. even discarded
his beard so television nt'ws watchers
would more casjly notice his re-
semblance to his clean-shaven father.
But ll was with much heel-<!raggfog
and head-pounding that the brothers
decided to write their song. finishing
in late October.
"I didn't want people th1nk10g this
was an eio stroke for me and Paul, o r
a stepping stone into the music
business." Jacobsen stresses. "We
knew 1f we were going to wnte
something 1t would have to express
the right kind of message."
The brothers profess little kno wl-
edge of the business end of the
industry, but they do know ho w to
record a song. Jacobsen recorded the
voice and music tracks in a portion of
his bedroom that has been convened
to a mini-studio. Tapes of the song
were sent to basically anyone with
potential connections to performers
or music moguls.
Meanwhile. Eric and Paul remain
hopeful they'll receive the o ne gov-
ernment phone call that would make
the song obsolete. The phone call
giving them The Word.
"I believe the call tclhng us they're
free will come in the same manner as
the one that told us my father was
kidnapped -when I least expect it.
probably at 2 in the mominf' muses
Eric. "And most likely they II be well
on their way home already."
Whal do you lib about lite Dally Piiot? Wbu don'l you like? Call tbe
number al left and your menage will be recorded, transc ribed and delivered
to Ule appropriate editor.
ne same U -hoar Htwerlng service may be used to ret'ord tellers to tlte
edllor oe aay topic. Contributors lo Hr Letters column must In clude U1elr
name and telephone number for verlflcallon. No circulation <"alls. please.
Tell DI what's on your mind.
Clrcue.tton 71•fM2-4333
Cl ... lfted edYertlelng 71.,M2·MTI
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MAIN Off"tcl
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C•rculatlO'l
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Mark•ttno Cir '°'
VOL. 71, NO. 129
..
..
W t~T HlR
-----~
Sunny days and chilly nights
With _.,. uoaptlon of morning coutal O"*'"'t· weekend
.iti.e wtl be tun.._ICMd throughout 8outhetn CaHtomla wftt't
coot. erlep ntghttltne lernperat\Htll, foreca8t•• Mid.
Daytime temperatur91 Saturday and Sunday wtll peak In the
low 70a, With chilly 40·dtQl'M rHdlnga In the mount.in ., ....
Moat 1kl reaof11 .,. °'*" with man~made enow COV9flng tut
week'• 1torm b .... The National W•ther s.rvtce uld mild temperatur .. and clear aki.. wlll pr.veil through Sunday night, vm.n 1ome high cloudlneu wu ~ed.
Along the Orange Cout It Wiii be c4Mr tonight becoming
par11)' cloudy on Saturd•y. Hlgha In the eoa. Lowa tonight 38 to
•II
U.S. Tempe .. ~ ~1 4! 50 4S
ONOllt/for 1 p.m. EST, Sit., Nov. 23
• 1 0:--r-~.,...:,av
--~ "-'t::::::t"~A~Y
,llOHTI z=ciue S'7 u MemplM
114 MIW\'14 9Mc11 eo 77 --~~ w11rn -ColO,.. 51 IO Mtweuk• 32 2t A~9 ~ 11 ~81P..,1 Atlante Ill 64 NlllW* •• 11 Snowtr~ R1tn F lvmel Snow OcclvOtO ..,,. S 111>0n1rv Ay
411 44 At"'11ki City 1 1 ... NtwO<iMne ....,.tin eo 5t Ntw YOf11
97 55 ~•"°"91 w .. ,.... S..W• NOAA us O.o• "' C-!•
Belllmclf• ISi 12 31 ... M NOtfOlk. V• • =-eo $1 ()I(~ Clty 45 lM Calif. Temps 1& 10 ~ ... 24 1t Ot1endo M " .. 74 • 64 40 &oeton 57 " PMeotlpl\i. 58 37 ~·tow, IOf 24 l!ollrt ending t i 5 a rn 8.,..1. MMlll tkll!llO '33 2• ""-"• .,.ltflelcl 52 311 Santa Monk;e 64 .. .. .. c...,., 31 33 fU<ek• ... 41 24 • , , P111-=r.,: Oftllrteeton.8.C 15 71 PMI ,Me 54 21 FrMllO 51 31 s rf Charleelon.w v 411 42 Portland.Or l_,., .. 37 u 39 115 CNr!ofte,N.C M 4:>py--56 ae LOe~ 87 &O • ~ 21 10 = .. 42 PMO ~ 55 31 LOCAnoN IND IH.4H CllloleO 35 28 City 08 -43 Reel lllAI 52 U Huntington ih.ort 1-2 ,..,
ClncWletl 40 34 Aeno· 42 '° Aedwood City 54 42 ,.,_ J9lty "9wpot1 I PoOf Olewlllno 38 31 AICllmoncl 64 43 S--10 53 ..o 40tll etreei '"'*POr1 i poOf Oolurnbw. Oii 38 37 81 lOUll 38 31 8~ S7 37 22n<I Str..i. ~ , PoOf Conoo<d,H H 47 21J 811'91•Tampa as 71 a.n Diego ea 53 MbOe W.OO-I poOt Ot!IM-f'1 Wonll &O 42 hit lak• City San FtMCleCO 62 45 l eQUM 8Mcfl 32 10 1·2 poor Oeylon 40 33 Ian Mlonlo 51 " Sent• 8arbar• 62 311 a.n c.m.n11 1·2 ,.,, o.n-H 07 Sen.MttlP R Stodllon 62 37 w.i• 1emp 69 86 72 0.. MOil'ee 21 24 IMttle • 2t 21 High, to. lot 24 ,_. ancllng 11 5 p "' Swtll dlrectlOn South-Oetrotl 35 2t Sh ' 900tl &7 45 APC*VfllWf 62 36 DIAllb 21 15~ 14 °' ..,_ 112 39
BP-71 37 lyr-31 2t ....__. 82 ~Tides ,.,,barlke 05 -ot T091U 32 22 llWI09 53 ,.,go 19 1& r-70 42 ~ 10 31
""°'"" ... 111 TulU 43 41 Clllllnl 00 67 TOOAY Orend~ 32 24 W-'11ngton ., 37 MlfyMM 51 : Second lllgl> I 27 p"' • 1
OrMIFA111 JUI .17 WlclNI• MonnMll Ill 36 23 Heriford 41 30 Wlll-ller19 42 2t Monw'l't ~ 42 IAT\IMIAY ~ 02 ·10 Ml Wllon S7 40 Flrsl IOw 11 131 "' 11
Honolulu 82 .. ....... .. 38~ I 41 •"' 55 Houtlon 71 5e Newpcw1 8-1 83 51 tow 1 l7 p "' 0 7
lndlaNpole 40 34 OnlltlO .. 42 Second Ngll 7 17 p"' 40
Jaoceon,Me S3 ;: Extended Pllln Springe .. 45
Jedteonvflle ., ,,.._.,. elS 37 Sun .. ,. IOO:I II 4 •e pm ,_ ~ ~ ~~ Pertod9 ~ high ~. atlw· 8en9lmltdlno 82 311 8-IU<d•y 11 8· a m end Mii llgeln •I Kmn-Clty SM OIOtlll 117 41 4:41 p.m. 541 iM wlle IW wllll COOi .,.,.. _, mlldet' ~Vegm a.n.io. 52 37 Moon,_~ II 2 24 pm., -11
l.m*-"°'* .. 42 nigMI, ....,. In "" .,. and ~· Sen4AAtta 10 48 2 08 • m S.turd.-y 8tlCI ,_ IQAlrl •1 43 N IOwt lrl Iha 40I mnd low9' 50a. l °'*""' ...,..CNi 55 38 24'pm
RfA TS INV ADE HIGH SCHOOL •••
From Al
dents call "Rat Sides" in the freezer.
"We have a problem. there's no
q uesti on about it," Scbnitger said.
Schnitger said the rats have been
living above the classrooms in the
science building. never showing their
whiskered faces during the day.
But there is evidence that the little
cn tters arc there.
"They love the gum stuck under the
desks." Schnitger said. "It's the first
time some of those desks have been
clean in a long time."
The biology teacher said he and
some of the teachers found a nest in
one of the boxes that was brou&ht to
the school from Lincoln Middle
School, when it closed a few years ago.
He speculated the rats either came
from the transfer or were displaced by
nearb) construction in the Eastbluff
area.
"We have d isturbed a lot of din in
the Newport region." Schnitger said.
adding that there probabl y was not
anywhere else the rats could hide.
The JOurnahllm teacher wasn't too
amused by the presence of the rats.
chn1 tger said.
"You can be lighthearted about 1t I
ACADEMIC ...
From Al
hump against tha t. We've fo und that
o nce they are in volved 1n new
programs such as mentor teachers
and career ladders. then they don't
want to go back,'' Honig said.
He agreed that class sizes must be
reduced. "We've got the largest in the
rnuntry, and we're still spending $700
less per student than any other
1ndustnal state, .. he said.
Althou°"gh the lottery will add fro m
SI 00 to S 150 per student, Honig
warned, "It can't substitute fo r state
funding. Those in leadership have to
convey the message that the lottery 1s
1c1ng on the cake."
Noting that state Sen. Gary Hart
has a bill pending that will aid funding
for pubhc education. Honig said,
"We're all aware that without the
resources you can't do the JOb.
"But the poht1cal message 1s, the
best way to ~ct the funds is to show
resul~ now.'
guess until ther get into your photo-
graphic paper,' he said .
Gil Challet. manager of the Orange
County Vector Control District, said
the ratsap~ntly are getti ng into the
air conditioning of the school's large
science building. Inspectors set traps
last week to capture the rats.
Vice Principal Gerald McClullen
said he kne w about the problem,
adding that distnct officials had the
matter under control.
But Newport-Mesa Unified School
District spokesman Mike Salce said
he was not aware of the rat pack.
''I've heard of gophers, we have a
bunch of them. but not rats." Salee
said, "Maybe what we need 1s a bunch
of cats."
REVIEW SESSIONS •••
From Al
But City counc11 members, amid
rumblings that ne of reports is critical
of City Attorney Gail Hutton's .de-
partment, reversed their position
Monday and canceled the special
session.
"Basically, I look at it as a
management tool and something to
be handled internally (by the city
administrator)." new Mayor Bob
Mandie said. "We didn't hold special
study sessions when audits were
completed on other depanments. It
m ight be construed that we're trying
to pick on somebody."
City Administrato r Charles
Tho mpson said that the product1v1ty
studies arc designed to improve
efficiencey in city employee ranks.
Studies completed in recent years in
other departments have resulted 1n a
reduced work force and savings of
about SI million a year, he said.
"We look on these reports as
pointing the way tor ad1ustments
towards o verall improvements:· he
said.
Bailey said she was "very sur-
prised'' that council members voted
to scrub the special meeting·· because
two we-eks ago we voted unanimo usly
to do it (hold the meeting)."
Mandie said Hutton had not talked
with him about canceling the meeting
and that 1t was his idea. Mandie voted
previously to approve the special
study session only because the
proposal came up late at a City
Council meeting and didn't receive
due consideration. he said.
Deloitte, Haskins and Sells did the
productivity study of the city at·
torney's office for about $20.000.
Arthur Young and Company did the
study of the police department fo r
about $67,000. according to city
officials.
REACTOR SHUTS DOWN ...
From Al
resulted after a transformer became:
overloaded. Ray said some instru-
ments in the reactor lost power briefly
and that the plant was ordered shut
down as a matter of routine.
mg pressure build-up ruptured a hea t
exchanger on the turbine itself, leav-
ing a gaping 10-foot by 2-foot hole.
Because of the leak, the steam
turbine lost all water and was
rendered inoperative. Ray said the
o ther two turbines, designed to pick
Almost immediately, thou&h. a
pipe that carried water to one o(three
steam-driven generators used to cool the reactor burst Ray said a two-inch up the slack, .managed to cool down.
valve blew after the pipe began the reactor without he!P from one ot
vibrating violently. ;.:o more backup cooling systems.
After the valve blew, spewing out a Ray said damage was not extensive
steady stream of water and steam fo and that the plant could be returned
nearly six hours, Ray said the result-to service in two to three days.
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l
BuLLETIN BoARD
Benefit show set
for·Jdds at CHOC
The second annual Share the Spirit show a bc~~fit to pro~idc toys for the you~ters 'at
ChJldrens Hosp1taJ of Oran~ County. win be held
Sunday evening at Martino's halian Restaurant, 500
N. Brookhurst St., Anahei m.
The cost of admission i1 one new unwrapped
boy. Dolls, trucks, stuffed animals, books, pmes
and puzzles are needed, and tax-deduc1ible cash
donations will be accepted in &he form of checks
made payable to the Knights of Pythias, sponsors of
the event.
For more information, call Santa Claus between
the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. at 892-4320.
Bloodmobile In Newport
An American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at
MacArthur Square, 1660 Dove St., Newport Beach,
Qear JQbn Wayne Airport, from 11 a.m. to 4 pm.
today sponsored by the businesses of the ~nter.
Sandra, Giordani, vice president of Temploy
Temporary Service Company. is chairman of the
. blood drive, started to aid victims of the eanhquake
in Mexico and the volcano in Colombia. Donor may
c.aU 955-2611 to set up an appointment.
Blood cell te.ts offered
T Delgado Optimal Medical Care will offer a free
live blood cell analysis tonight at his free ·health
lecture scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 3131
Bristol St.. Costa Mesa.
The procedure, normally pnced at $50, will
identify l ikely' candidates for high blood pressure,
arthrius or heart disease. Call Delgado at 476-2334
for a reservation or funher information.
Adolescent years vlewed
A workshop for pare nts of adolescents will be
held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Room
114 of the Counseling and Admissions Building at
Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa.
Andrea-and Dennis Evans will present practical
ideas and insights regarding rules and discipline,
pper grouj:>s, communication and problem solving.
The fee is S 15 apd additional information may be
obtained by calling 432-5880.
PC users to meet
The Orange Coast IBM PC User Group wall
meet Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at C'olu mb1a
Savings, 2252 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa.
The featured topic will be Gate Way Video Text.
Call 966-5250 fo r further information.
Therapists plan brunch
The annual membership brunch of the Orange
County Marriage and Family Therapists will be held
Saturday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the Irvi ne
Marrion Hotel.
Richard Leslie and Mary Riemersma, legal
counsel and executive director, respecuvely. of the
state organization. will be the featured speakers. Call
Marian Blakely at 635· 7720 fo r information and
reservations.
Tear gas courses offered
Two more programs qualifying civilians to use
tear gas fo r self-defense wi ll be offered Saturday and
Dec. 14 at Golden West Coll ege in Hunti~gton
Beach.
Lt. David Wiggs of the Westminster Pohce
Department will present the programs, to be held
from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in Room 11 3 of the busmess
building. The fee is $20 and advance registration
may be obtained by calling 891-3991.
Love workshop at OCC
Removing the conditioned fears from uncondi-
tional love will be ex plained Saturday at a day-long
workshop in Room 11 3 of the Counseling and
Admissions Building of Orange Coast College an
Cost.a Mesa.
Stt'ven Farmer will conduct the seminar.
scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at a cost of S25
Funher information is available at 432-5880.
Adoptlon Faire at GWC
The Adoftio n Council of Orange County will
host its annua Adoption Faire Sunday from noon to
4 p.m. in the College Center of Golden West College
in Huntington Beach.
The event, which ts free to the public. will
feature info rmation booths. reading materials and
refreshments. Free child care will be provided. Call
669-81 00 for additional info rmation.
Bike tours In Irvine
Two bi cycle tours. covering 25 and 50 mile~.
respectively. will be conducted Sunday, beginning at
8 a.m. at William Mason Park in Irvine.
The shorter tour covers Oat surfaces whik the
SO.miler includes rolling hills. The cost is $20 with
water bottles offered to the first 200 stgrting up. Call
Trispon Promoti ons at 854-0364 for more mfor·
mat1on.
Holiday 'coping' claa set
Coping with the holidays is the topic of a
psychological workshop to be held Monday from
9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Irvine Senior Cent er, 3
Sandbura Way, Irvine.
Psychologist Dr. Walter Brandt will offer
helpful sugestions to make the holiday season
healthy and happy. Admission is free l\Od all ages arc
welcome. Call 733-1055 for seating reservations.
Art educ.don ofered
The importance of a comprehensive an
education for children wilJ be discussed by Lant
Lattin Duke, director of tbe Getty C'ent~r . for
Education in the Arts. when she presents a shde-
lecture program Tuesday at the Trvine Fine Arts
Center.
Teachers., school administrators, parents and
others interested in improving an education arc
welcome to attend the prosram at the center, 4601
Walnut Ave .• f'rom 4 to 6 p.m. Admission is f~ but
sbtina 1s limited. Call 552-1078 for more m(or·
mation.
Friday. No•. 22
Monday, Nov. 25
• 7 JO p.m.,l"t.e~U.C......._
• Ctty Council Cba.mbm. 17100Jamboree Blvd.
...
Beaujolais arrives
A 400-year European tradldon wu ot>.en'ed around the world
Thanday with wine tutlnC• markln& the 1985 release of Beaujolala
Noa•eau. the Ont wine releaaed each year. Wlnee from France.
Callfomla and Italy were compared ln Alfredo•• Rlatorante at the
Weetin South Coaat Plua Hotel ln Coeta Meea: Above, Richard
Bouffard. wine ateward at Alfredo••. eTalaatee a wine with Denlae
Robenon. the hotel'• director off oocl and beTera&e. Freiich wine wu
JudCed the favorite. Similar feadvit:lee took place at the RJu Carlton
Hotel ln Laguna Niguel, the Hotel Merldlen In Newport Beach and at
T .G.J.Frtdaya ln Coata Meea.
Orange Coat DAILY PtLOTIFriday. Ho\19mber 22. 1916 *al
Grave difficulties
reported itl attempts
to free U.S. hostages
BEIRUT (AP) -Anglican church
envo) Terry Waite $81d today he has met
twice more wi th the ludnappen of Amen·
can hos~ and faces ''vel)' grave
difficulties in his efforts to free the
captives But Waite said he believe$ the problems
can be resolved with more work.
··A good mcasutt of mutuaJ trust bas
been est.abbsbed and I am able to say that
progress 1s be ing made." he told reponers
1n a news conference at the Commodo~
Hotel.
Waite a layman ~nt by Archbishop of
Canterbury Robert Runcrc. said the two
latest mcctinp with the Amencans' ca~
tors occurred after he returned to Bei{Ut
Tuesday. ·
He previously disclosed at least one
meeting with the captor\. believed to b(
fundamentalist Shute Moslems, dunng has
1n1ual round of cont.acts last week.
Wane declined to give any details of the
new mceung.s at secret loattons in Be1ruL
"It might appear to some that a point of
deadlock has been reached," be wd,
.. While I do not deny the very grave
d1fficult1es facing me wi th this problem I
do believe 11 can be resolved."
··That will involve a great deal more
work by myself and the goodwill and
5uppon of others," he said.
Waite's words were punctuated b) the
sound of n fle fire and explosions in the
streets around the Commodore as Druse
and Shiite Moslem mili uamen battled for
1he third dav.
Wane origmally scheduled the news
conference Thursday. but had to postpone
1t when he was trapped by the fighting for
sill hours at the Associated Press bureau
near the hotel.
He said without elaborauon "I ha\t~
asked the captors not to harm the hostages
1n an) wa) ."He did not say whether he has
seen the hostages.
Waite began.his one-man m1ss1on !\lo'
13 shonl) after Runc1e. the spantual head
of the Church of England. received a ktter
from four ofthe-s1x Amcncans massing 1n
Lebanon
He fle w to London last Sunda\ fur
meetings With senior U.S .• officaal~ and
returned to Beirut late Tuesday
Islamic Jihad. the group that has
claimed to be holding the Amem:ans, has
demanded Kuwait release 17 comrades
con' acted in the 1983 b<>mb1n~ of the l '
and French embassies. Kuwa11 hat re-fu~ . .
The four hostgcs who wrote to Runde are Terry Anderson. tt\e A P's cluef MiddJe '
East corTCspondent, tht Rev. Lawrence
Jenco. a Roman C'a tholic re!1cf official;
David Jacobsen of Huntington Beach, t.he
director of the Amencan Un1 vers1ty
Hospital an Beirut. and Tho mas
Sutherland. the un1 vers1ty's dean of qn-
cuhure
The) wrote that 1heir captors told them
they had killed another hosiage, diplo mat
Wilham Buckle) fhey did not mention a
suth capuve Peter Kilborn, a UnJVCT'llt)'
libranan m1!>s1 ng since Dec. 3. 1984 .• .
Clarification
· On Oct 'I the Dail) Pilot reponed a ·
state 1mest1gat1on of an Orange County
patholog) firm had ~n closed.
The 1n.,,es11gat1on produced no evidence
to uphold allega11ons -made onginall)
b) another newspaper and rcponed here as
pan of our account of the probe -that
doc tors Walter Fischer. Roben Richards
or Richard Fukumoto m1splaC'ed or mis-
handled e' 1dence and changed their
medical op1n1ons dunn& trials. Dr. Fischer
1s decea~d Hts death has been ruled
su1c1de.
The Dally Pilot charactenzed the al-
legedl) muhand led auto ps1c!> as
"botched .. Dr Richards responds. ··1 have
ne,er botched an autosp) and I bave no1
pre~nted problems which have requarc>d
correction .. He 1s suppon ed by I 0 de put)
dastnct attorneys who. in a letter addressed
to the editor of tnc paper that made the
ong1nal allcgattons. stated. ··The pro-
fessional competence of Doctors Ri chards.
Fischer and Fukumoto 1s above RESPON-
SIBLE reproach."
Funher. the Daily Pilot ha!> no direct
kno~lcdge of the specific ca~s upon whalh
the state invcst1gauon ma) ha' e tocu..cd
and therefore. has no basis for mpl\ ang ·
that the wor\c of any ind1,.,1dual patholog.l'>I
"as probed
The newspaper regre ts an~ embarras~
ment this story ma-y h\ r caused for Dr
Ri chards. Dr. Fukumoto or the famal) of
Dr. Fischer,
The letter from the deput) d1stnct
attorneys as published tod3~ on the
Opinion page at Dr Richards' request
San Clemente to vote on growth control
By LAURA MERK
Of1M0.-,"918i.lf
If San Clemente voter~ pa~ an 1n1t1a11ve
to control growth by limiting residential
building permits to 500 each year. it could
leave plans for over 14.000 ne.,., homes on
1he drawing boards.
The an Clemente (II} Council voted
unanimously Wednesda} night 10 budget
S25.000 to hold a speetal election Feb 25
on the 1n1t1ative.
Nineteen percent of the registered voters
signed the petataon. State law requires the
ctty to adopt the law or hold an elecuon
wtthan 88 to 103 da}s af 11 contains 15
percent of the registered \ otcrs' signatures.
Four corporations now have plans for
8.300 acres of back country 1n San
Clemente. Western Sa\1ng!> and Loan
Corp has plans for 1.943 acres on Rancho
San Clemente . Santa Marganta Co. hopes
to de\elop 3.5 10 acres 1n TaJega Valley but
rccentl} announced 11 would abandon
plans for IO )ears for 1.200 acres which are
l'.onsadered ecologi call} n ch. Estrella
Propen1es has plans for 1.919 acres an
t orstcr Ranch and John D. L1.:sk and Son
has plans tor 1.015 acres on Marblehead
Ranch
If all four companies ret·c1ved appro,·al
for their plans. 14.000 new homes "ould
be built. said Cit} planner Jam Barnes.
( ommcrcaal and 1ndustr1al buildings arc
planned for another 500 acres.
Pct111on \upponrr Bnan Race said the
town w 111 double 11s ~11e 1n I 0 to 15 } ear">
an Clemente·!> population as 31.000
··~<'don't ha'e the fac1ltt1cs to support
Five seized by HB
police in drug raid
Fi ve men have been arrcMed on susp1·
c1on of drug sales 1n Hunltogton Beach
after arranging to sell a pound of coca• ne to
undercover police olliccr~ and 'ihenff
depuues. authonues reported 1h1~ morn-
ing.
Dunng the arrest Wedncsda} evening in
downtown Huntington Beach. officers also
seized drug records, $7,000 in cash and an
additional fi ve ounces of cocaine. county
SheritTs Lt. Dick Olson said. The total
value of cocaine setled was put at S30,000.
HantinCton Beach
Someone reportedly broke into a home
in the 21600 block of Brookhurst Street
Thursday and stole a S200 handaun and
$500 in jewelry. The thief smashed a
bedroom wi ndow to gain entry, police
reports said. • • • A $35 car stereo was reported stolen
from a tan I Q69 Volkswagen Bug parked in
the lot of Garfield's restaurant. 19070
Maanoha t .. Thursday ruah t. . . . -A re5tdent 1n the 7800 block of Shaffer
reported that someone broke into ht
JITl&e Thursday and stoic a tool boll.
containmaSl ,OOOin tools.1$150 12-!lpttd
b1cycle. and a SI 00 TV stt. Pohce repons
said the thief cut the garaae lock to gain
entry. • • •
Tools valued at S 1.450 were reported
stolen from the pragc of a home in the 500
block of Hartford Thuraday. The thief
ente~ throuih an unlocked door, police
reports said. • • • Four hubc~ worth $ 780 v.erc rt'{)On~
stolen ofT a low 1979 Cadillac perked m
the 16200 ock of Bnmhall Thursday. • • • Offkulsata Vons market. 8 91 Atlanta.
reported chat someone slaJhed lhe til"t$ of a
vehicle belonajna 10 a meat cutter ThuB·
day afternoon.
FouatalD VtOJflJ
A $900 car stcrto wa~ repontd stolen
rrom a brown 1983 To ota CrcssJda parked
1n a lot at 111 60 Warner Ave. Thursday • • • student at Fountain Valley Hi&h
hool, 17816 Bus.hard t , Rooncd that
someone stoic h1 S 170 I 2·,Dttd ~IC' ck
Arrested on susp1c1on of rnnsp1rac) to
r,ell narcotics was Michael J Dou mad. ~I
and yamak . Shahab1. 24. both of Laguna
Hills: Franeas<:o S .\\Ila . \I 1lf'\anta .\na
and Sergio M Perl'/ and h an (ionzale~
Magana. both 20 and rl.'4'1dcn1s 1)1 \1 c\lrn
All arc being hrld at nrang1.· { ount~ Ja tl
on $25.000 ball CXCl'Pt for OoumaJ. "' hu">e
bail 1s set at $500.()(XJ. Ol!>on \Jtd Doumad
was identified a1o the fX'"on ''ho allegedl~
set up the drug deal
from one ol the btlc ral "' l\t the "thool
Thursda> .tflemoon • • • Someone reponedl' \tok J f\ ~·t. a
video cassette recorder Je"cl~ and cash
from a ho me 1n 1hc X'OO block ol El Rao
Thursdti\'. The lo"' "a-; c'\tamated at
SS.217 .. ••• A resident in the !0200 bl<Xl of later
reponed that her OO}frtcnd mo"cd out of
her apanmcnt Wcdnec;Ja' and took a gla
1ar containing $550 in t:a'h w11h him • • • An armcd.tband1t robhcd a l8-year-0ld
M1ss1on VteJO man of SI 15 in cash as he
was le1v1na v.ork to go home Wednesday
even in&-Th~' 1cum "a' getting into has car
parked 1n a lot 31 t 84 'tl Pacific when the
suspect approached him. asked for direc-
tions to an unknown locauon and pulled a
gun. police repon said. I k OeJ an a beat-up
black Volvo. report~ u1d
ln'lne
l\ S:Uc.1 pilHC'I radio v.is rt"porttd
tolcn from an unlod.C'd "'<~hide parked 1n
t~ 3600 blod. ol { 1 rrmont • trtt>t
Thursda' m1)rn1na
Thin) she<'t~ 1f ;,)·"'~ 'alued at S30d
w~rt reponC'd '1olcn Thunda) from a
construction ~•teat 106 l Mc<iav. ~ve • • • WilbJm ndrtw Deans, H. *IS re·
Pontdl)' arrc tcJ l hund.a~ on a arand
theft cba.rac aOer poh~ apprehended b1m
for alJctrdl> ste1thni more than $400 1n ~Y f'tom a t'lust ness at I 78S1 I) Park
81\td. Ht was ~uM!tquentl taken to Orin
County 1111 and hooked
~8Mcb •
Vi&o tape<li. c-&~\t11e 11pe~nd car \ttttO
11 We don't "ant another downtown
Costa Mesa-Anaheim." he said.
But Cit) Manager Jim Hendnckson &atd
the CH) alrcad) limits growth by allo~ang
onl) t\loO units per acre an open areas and
se'en units per acre indo"ntov.n area~ "It
1s an an1fiual conc;tra1nt." he said ot the
la" Tom Lorch of ~n ( lrmentl.'anc; for
\fanaged Gro"'th. !Ml1d the.' c:11~ 1c; i:on·
rerned onl~ ahout dt'nSll~ and not con·
trolled gro\lo1h
Plane; for the had. countl) g1\C him
more reason to behn e 11 ~•II takl' l<''i!> lime
for the popula11on to double ·· .\t lhc rate
we arc going no" I think we ""' rcat·h
70.000 an liH· 'cars" \31d the aerospa1:e
enganl.'er
But dunnii tiscal \ear 14 2 the nt'
#
issued "'0 ~rmns for ne" homes. to I 9M l
1t JSSued 351 permits. an I Q84. l 76 pcrmtb
and to 1985. 876 perm11s. said Hen·
dnckson Dunng the first four months of
this fiscal year 392 permits were approved
The la v. would retard building to ea'i<'
the burden on ')Chools. street!:I. police fire
and parking wha le leep1ng wa nted Opt'n
areas If passed the lav. would remain in
effect unul Del \I :?006
<.11~ planne~ "uuld gradt' ealh plan h~
the demands 11 "ould place on publtl
..el" aces and 11s contnt"iu11on tu life an !ht·
1.1t~ and then pa"' 11 on t.1 the rounl ii
Projects "h1lh don't ml'l'1 the minimum
grade level ~1 h' thl' let " llunl In oth1.•r
words. the plan l'i dropped h' the counnl
But Hendnck'>on ~1J tht· grading prOl.t'~~
.,., ,11 take too mul h 't.iff 11me
'\pcakc:r~ wcr1.· rcponed \t1 1len twm J "•lhnut pa\ln@. tor \C:\l:n \Jrtun<, 11t
Hh1dt• parked 1n th1.· ~tKl hhx ~ 1lt l l·~aon \·1garctte' "1111h Sti'
"itrr('t Thursda' • • • "iomeon(' rt•pont•dh 'wlr S "'OO an ra<oh ••• .\ S5!X) car staro was repom·d \lllkn
from a car parh·d in tt\c 'it)(l hlod nt
Legion and from a •ar parked an tht• MlC1
block of Shon Strt-et Thur'>da\ . . . .
( ash 101ahng SQO was repo111:d ,1111l'n
lrom a busane-;<, at 'illQ \outh t n.l"I
Haghwa~ Thur~a\
Newport Beac h
Cash totaling S2.uou wa~ rept.1r1l'J 'tt1kn
from a home an thl' \00 hlocl 11t Ba' W<'l<l\.I
Dn'e Thursda). • • • .\ S 50 pair of snow chain'i, a S 3tl draft1 ng
lamp and a S30draftingmlol wen: rl'ported
stolen Thursda} trnm the trunl of a bcagt•
I 08 \ To)ota C're,c;1da parh-d .lt th1.·
Ne"poner Inn. 1101 Jambore<' Rllad • • • D1nneruare 'alued at ~I ~Q\l "'a' rc-
poned stolen Thursda\ trnm a hll. Lt•d
storage room along Prnmon111n Point
East • • • .\n $800 watch wa' rt'fXll1t'd 'illlkn
Thursda) from a silver I Ytil\ Por;che ~I~
parked along :?0th trttt
Coeta Meea
.\ thief repontdl~ stoic SI l ~o 10
propen) from a home an the I 00 hltx L of
Santa Isabel Thur'Sc.1a\ The swlcn items
included S8'15 in Jeweli) and a S., 'i camera
pohcc reports said • • • Somcon<' reponC'dh \tole S 'i 'iO an prop-
en)' from a home an the 600 block of
Wilson Street Tue~) Tht ~tolen 11cm-;
included a Sl50 rv set. pohcc repons said ••• An emplovtt of Mesa Verde Liquor.
l HO Baker t . reported that a man came
into the store Wednesda' cvenana and left
trom Lea~un· Tinll' \'14ko. I ~nu .\dam\
..\' e °" edncsda' Pohn· rcpt.ins said th<'
mont'\ rcprei.c.-nted th1.· dJ' ·, f't.'\e1pt'> • • • Olliuals at the °'lupt'nor T lie "om pan) 111
thet II\ ot lndu,tn reported fhur-.da' 1h.11
a th1et' stule I ~1 041,e!> lll hnd . ., lrom .i
"·nn<;truct111n \tt1.· .it \u~c1 Hn ,tnl \t T hl·
l11ss "3!> e.,11ma1ed at S4 'It•
• • • Tools 'alued JI $1.,11 "l'ft rn'l<1rtcd
'tolen Thur<o<ln' trnm tht• garage lll a homt'
1 n the 3400 hlod ol Qui:c"' Dm t· • • • .\ resident ot raar Om l' rl.'ponnl tha1
'omcone brol c into ha arartml·n1 fut•\.
da' an d stoic Q()() rop1t•s nt an und1.·rgmunll
nl""'J'laper Thl· lch'I ~a' l'...iamatt•J at$"''
Wom a n killed
in a u to c rash
.\n l~·\l'ar .. 1ld 1 rnhut•'( an\nn woman
"'3~ l ilied c1 hall mile from her home
Thur~da' m\'rnin{! "hrn th<' car '\he v.a~
dn\ 10g '"C'f\Cd <lUt 111 l'Ontrol tlappe(j
o'er and t ru\hcd h4•r
Tht> am pal t trnm thl• 11 I" .i m JCl 1drn1
thre" <\pnl "alhetm ' ~Id' pamalh
through th( \un111,1t 111 her Honda ( n ·~
after \he lo\t ,ontrnl .rnd , ra\ht'd along an
embanl mC'nt on ll\e Oal t an-.on Road,
Calitomaa Haghv.a~ Pa11 11I 1,po le5man
Ke-n Dail) ~·d there wa' n\l C.\ adenC't' that
sht' had been ~pecd1ng nr that !>he v.a\
1nlo't1cated
Wilhelm v.as not weann a \Cit belt. he
said
Hundreds flee toxi c cloud in Anaheim
8) l~ AHoctatf'd PN'H
Hund!Td~ of pt'Ople mumC'd to hotd\
and apartments in .\nahe1m earl) toda\
after.a to,1c cloud \peWl nJ from a ruptured
vah e on a tanker truck fort'td a fh«--ho 1ar
eH1cua11on of the area. officials said
F1~fi&htc.-, and h&Urdou\ chemical ~ flnalh plugrd the val\e leak1n1
h)'drocblonc tt1d at 3.50 a.m and mo\ed
tbt wiktr trucl . which had itoppcd at
Beach Boulevard and Orwn&t ~ ven~
The Sahara. Budgct and Rambov. hoteh
and ~WO &lJllJ11MDt c:ornf)k ~ 01\ Beach
Bouk,ard WCTt C\ acuat<'<l :I\• prttaut1on.
b~ ~panmrnt \poke\man \'1ctor a.c.
'31d .\n evacuatton c-e ntcr "''2 Kl up at
Baden Pov.~11 E~mcntal'\ hoot
The numbC'r of eva u~ ""ti un .... "_,..._
Baca \atd. but ht Cfl1 m~ted .. bandft!da
were told to la ' t' •·
.. h 1 all dared up and lht
bad . .'• 8aet Y td
Tht leak of colorlnsend ~-., I Cl' p m Th UMa)' and tbe Cwn.bClft
.,,..as onkrtd a hM lime \alet • ._. laiil
8ea h Boulevard betweca ar.._.
enut and Lancobt A~ue
ncarl) \1' houn. ht id
·'
..
' 'I
•
15 HO -UR SAL-E: 8:00 A.M. TO 11
SPORTSWEAR SO 'S
Save 25%: On our entire stock of blouses.
D. 125. Orig. 28.00 to 44.00 21.00 to 33.00
Save 21%: On our entire stock of
sweaters. D. 40.
Reg. 24.00 to 54.00 ........ 11.00 to 40.60
S.ve 25%: On our entire stock of pants.
D. 443. Reg. 29.99 to 40.00 22.41 to 30.00
TMe 8n eddtdonel JOIM, off: Already
reduced casual separates by Sync, Actif,
Gloria Vanderbilt, and others. D. 17.99 to
54.99 ..................... 12.61 to 31.49
PLAZA SPORTSWEAR
Save JOIM,: On our entire stock of Plaza
blouses. D. 66/100/297.
Reg. 28.00 to 40.00 ........ 11.IO to 21.00
S.ve 25%: On P.ersonal Haberdashery In
polyester. Jackets, pants, skirts. 0 . 133.
Reg. 32.00 to 74.00 ........ 24.00 to 66.60
S.ve 30%: On all regular price sweaters
including holiday styles. D. 149/450. Reg .
24.00 to 68.00
......................... 18.IO to 47.IO
TM• 8ft 8ddhlonlll 25% off: All already
reduced Plaza separates, coordinates,
blouses, pants and sweBters. D.
135/442/133/149/450/65/1~/297/100/16
9/442. Reg . 9.99 to 39.99 ... 8.M to 27.M
S.ve 25%: On all jackets from Topics,
PaQuette, and JBJ. D. 135/442.
Reg. 19.99 to 40.00 ........ 14.99 to 30.00
S.ve JOIM,; On our entire stock of separate
pants. Levi's, Haggar and Koret included.
D. 135. Reg. 19.99 to 36.00
......................... 11.00 to 19.50
Save JOCM,: On our entire stock of regular
price Devon and Personal basics. D. ZJ7.
Reg. 20.00 to 74.00 .. /. .... 14.00 to 61.IO
S.ve JOIM,: On ~ire stock of regular
price coordinates by Koret, Devon, Russ
and others. D. 133/237. Reg. 25.00 to
98.00 ..................... 17.50 to •.•
S.ve 30%: On all related separates, skirts
and tops. Find Summit, Topics, Jonathon
Martin and PacQuette. D. 133.
Reg. 17.99 to 40.00 ........ 12.61 to 21.00
MISSES ' COATS
8eYe 30%: On our entire stock of short
wool coats. D. 25.
Reg. 89.99 to 175.00 ... .12.M to 122.50
S.ve 30%: On our entire stock of travel
and all-weather coats from London Fog,
Cadaz, and Neil Martin . D. 226.
Reg . 89.99 to 175.00 ...... 12.• to 122.60
FOCUS SPORTSWEAR
8eYe 25%: On your favorite designers'
denims. Clean-front trousers. 5-pocket
jeans, slim jeans, stonewashed, more. D.
456. Reg. 30.00 to 52.00 ... 22.50 to 39.00
Save 30%: On our entire stock "'of travel
and all-weather coats from London Fog,
Cadaz, and Neil Martin. D. 226.
Reg. 89.99 to 175.00 ...... 12.11 to 122.IO
INTIMATE APPAREL
8eve JOIWt: On our entire stock of gowns,
robes and pajamas, 0 .
24/51 /54/288/30/232.
Aeg. 12.00 to 78.00 . . . . . ... 1.40 to II.AO
...,. ~ On our entire stock of misses
loungewear. D. 67.
Reg. 24.00 to 76.00 ........ 11.IO to U.20
...,. ~ On "our entire stock of daywear
full atlpa, half-atips, camisoles, tap pants,
tnermalt, teddies and more. 0 . 63.
Reg. 6.00 to 48.00 . . . . . . . 3.71 to ...
...,. ~ On our entire stock of panties.
O. 2S>. Reg. 2.50 to 22.50 . 1.17 to 11.17
...,. 21%: Our entire stock of bras and
foundationi. 0 . 19/268/139.
Reg. 6.00 to 26.00 . . . . . . . 3.71 to 11.•
--DRESSES
S.we 21%: On all regular price soft
dresses in georgette, crepes and more. 0.
21 /49/73.
Reg. 38.00 to l00.00 ....... 21.60 to 75.00
Save 30%: On our entire stock of regular
price silk dresses from Cadaz and
PavillionT Sizes 6 to l4. D. 22.
Reg . 98.00 to 150.00 ...... 81.IO to 106.00
S.ve 2'%: On all regular price velvet, jac-
quard, georgette and matte jersey social
dre'Sses for misses. 0 . 131 /84.
Reg. 40.00 to 178.00 ...... 30.00to133.50
~v• 26%: On our collection of regular
price Plara, Moderate Petite and famous
woman designer dresses. 0 . 27/163/22.
Reg . 50.00 to 140.00 ...... 37.60 to 105.00
JUNIORS
S.ve 25%: On all pullover sweaters.
(Esprit, Generra and fishermen not includ-
ed . I D. 97. Reg . 16.00 to 48.00
........................ 12.00 to 31.00
Save 30%: On our entire stock of solid
color basic fleece wear. D. 246.
Reg. 12.00 to 18.00 ......... 1.40 to 12.lt
S.Ve 25%: On our entire stock of denim.
D. 236. Reg . 24.99 to 38.00 11.74 to 21.50
TM• en extra 25% off: All already reduc-
ed famous maker junior collections in D.
130/445. Reg. 4.49 to 89.99 .3.37 to 17.41
S.ve 25%: On sweater jackets and suede
trimmed sweater jackets. D. 76.
Reg. 50.00 to 70.00 ........ 37.50 to 62.60
S.ve JOCM,: On our entire stock of junior
dresses in D. 64/85.
Reg. 9.49 to 58.00 .......... l .M to 40.IO
Save 25%: On all regular-price woven
tops, woven pants and jackets. (Esprit and
Generra not includedl. D. 52/124.
Reg . 22.00 to 80.00 ........ 11.60 to I0.00
SPECIAL SIZES
Save 26%: On our entire stock of
Counterparts French Canvas pants for
petites. 0 . 405. Reg. 34.00 ......... 21.50
S.ve 26%: On our entire stock of Personal
Petites. O. 287.
Reg . 34.00 to 68.99 ........ 21.50 to 61 .14
TM• • eddfdon• 21% ~ All already
reduced More Woman separates in 0 ......
127. Reg. 9.49 to 69.99 ..... 7.12 to 12.50
S.we 26%: On selected sweaters and car-
digans for sizes 3e to 44. D. 127. Reg.
38.00 to 68.00 ............. 21.50 to &1.00
S.we 21%: On Lavi's Bendovers for sizes
32 to 38. D. 127. Reg. 19.99 ........ 1~
Save 25%: On regular-priced coordinates
from Ms. Russ. Si~s 38 to 44. 0 . 132.
Orig. 38.00 to 100.00 ...... 2l.IO to 71.00
S.V. 21%: On pastel knit separates and
velour sets from AiJeen II. Sizes 38 to 44.
D. 279. Orig. 34.00 to 52.00 2l.IO to aoo
FINE JEWELRY
...,. ~ On our selection of men'• and
women's diamond rings, diamond wedding
rings and diemond weddinL,~s. 0 . 810.
Orig. 300.00 to 8995.00 .1 to 197.IO
FASHION ACCESSORIES
8ewe a-M.: On our entire stock of ha.iery. o. 3/n . Reg. 17.5 to 16.00 .1 .. 40 to 12.IO
Sew ~ On our entire stock of allppers.
D. 138. Reg. 5.50 to 26.00 .. 4.40 to 2l..IO
S..e ~ On our entire stock of tcarves,
tin, hair ornament.a, shawls, wraps,
ruanas, r1inwear and umbrtlla1. 0. 41 .
Reg. 7.00 to 75.00 .. . .4.M to 12.11
S... ~ On our entire 1tocit of small
le11ther good1. 0 . 142.
Reg. 6 .00 td 92.00 .......... 4.21 to 14.41
S... ~: On our entire collection of
ladles belts. 0 . 86/449.
Reg. 5.00 to 40.00 .......... JM to 21.0I
FASHION ACCESSORIES
Save JOIM,: On our entire stock of leather,
vinyl and fabric handbags and clutches in-
cluding designer. D. 37/W /117/172/179/
422. Reg. 9.99 to 125.00 .... l .M to 17.50
Save 30%: On our entire stock of leather
gloves from Aris. 0 . 263.
Reg. 32.00 to 48.00 ........ 22.40 to 33.IO
Save 30%: On our entire stock of jewelry.
Necklaces, pins, bracelets and earrings in-
cluded. D. 20/141 /439/111 /427.
Reg. 5.00 to 88.00 .......... 3.IO to l1.IO
Save 20%: On our entire stock of
leotards, tights·and leg warmers. D. 223.
Reg. 6.00 to 45.00 .......... 4.IO to aoo
V.l .P SPORTSWEAR
Tlllce.• eddldon .. 25% off: Already-
reduced famous maker career jackets,
skirts, pants, blouses and sweaters. 0 .
197. Orig. 9.49 to 114.99 .... 7.12 to M.24
Save 25%: On all blouses and sweaters
from D. 406. Selected stores.••
Reg. 59.99 to 79.99 ........ 44.• to 61.M
Tiiie• • extra 25% off: Already-reduced
designer collections from D. 104. In
selected stores.•• Orig. 57.99 to 144.99
........................ 43.41 to 108.74
WOMEN·S SHOES
Saw ~ On our entire stock of Caressa,
Cities. Bandolino, Evan Picone, Vanderbilt,
Claiborne and Nina. 0 . 249/1~/221 .
Reg. 49.00 to 190.00 ...... 34.JO to 133.00
S.ve JOCM,: On our entire stock of shoes
and boots in D. 35. Joyce, Naturalizer,
Calico, Axiom, lifestride, Easy Street,
more. Reg . 26.00 to 51 .00 .. 11.20 to 31..70
Save JOCM,: Our entire stock of Charles
Jourdan, Calvin Klein, Andrew Geller and
Anne Klein shoef. D. 283. Only in Beverly
Center, Downtown Plez11. Del Amo. Century City,
Newport, Glendale, Sherman Oaks, Fashion Valley
and Sant•_ MQmce Orig. 66.00 to 150.00 ..... 47.IO to 105.00
Save 30%: On our entire stock of junior
shoes and boots in D. 8/75/181 . lmpo,
Jau, Mika, Esprit, Trumps, L.J. Simone,
more. Reg. 19.99 to 82.00 .. 1J.ll to &7.40
MEN 'S CLOTHING iFURNISHINGS
S... ~On our entire 1tock of men's
dress shim. Solids, ttripes and tone-on·
tonea. full cut and fitted. 0 .
7/147/218/431 . Reg. 13.99 to 32.50
.......................... l.IO to 22.71 a-. ~ On our entire stocit of men't
suits, aport coeta, b&lzers, dr .. stack•
and ralnwear. Suits In limited ttores. 0 .
9148/61/192. Orig. 57.50 to
335.00 .................. 41.21 to .... a-. ~ On our entire ltock of wefle1lt
key c.... and more. 0 . 2201 «>'41
416. Orig. 8.60 to 38.60 ........ to 27 .. a-. JllM.: On our entire ttock of neck·
weer inctudklQ bowtlet and hendkerchief
lets. o. 1221225.
Reg. 8.60 to 18.50 .......... I.II to 12.11
lew ~On our entire stock of men'•
robel, pejemat, nlghtlhiru end more. O.
UM. Reg . 1•.00 to 86.00 ....... to ...
MEN S CLOTHING , FURNISHINGS
Save 25%: On our entire stock of men's
hosiery. D. 281 .
Reg . 3.00 to 8.50 ............ 2.21to1.31
Save 30%: On selected men's shoes. D.
57/121.
Reg. 42.00 to 145.00 ...... 21.40 to 101.IC
MEN 'S SPORTSWEAR
S.ve 40%: On designer sportshirts,
sweaters, jackets and slacks. 0 . 215/423.
Reg . 34.00 to 130.00 ....... 25.11to17.IO
Save 25%: On our entire stock of knit and
woven shirts. D. 50/212/213/417.
Reg . 9.99 to 38.00 .......... 7.41 to 2l.50
Save 25%: On our entire stock of Haggar
slacks. D. 182.
Reg . 21 .99 to 30.00 ........ 11.IO to ·22.50
Save 25%: On all regular priced sweaters.
(Robert Bruce sweaters and vests, and our
own cashmere sweaters not included.) D.
171 /~2. Reg. 25.00 to 56.00. 11.71 to~l'.I
Save 10.00: On our value-priced cashmere
V-neck sweaters. D. 292. Reg . 89.99 . 11M
S.ve 25%: On our entire stock of regular-
priced outerwear jackets. 0 . 217.
Reg . 45.00 to 185.00 ...... 33.71to1a75
Save 40%: On all traditional and updated
sportcoats. D. 126/182/245.
Reg . 100.00 to 115.00 ...... •.OO to •.OO
Save 25%: On our entire stock of tradi-
tional and updated slacks. D. 126/245.
Reg. 21 .99 to 44.00 ........ 11.IO to ROI
Save 25%: On weekend wear by a French
designer, Coca Cola, Cadaz. more. D. 251.
Orig. 25_00 to 68,00 . , ..... 11.75 to 11.•
YOUNG MEN 'S
S.ve 113: On all dress slacks and blazers
by E'Joven, John Peters, Touch, more. D.
187. Reg . 19.99 to 85.00 ... 1131 to R•
Save 21%: On our entife stock of
sweaters. 0 . 5.
Reg . 14.99 to 48.00 ........ 11.24 to 31.00
Save 21%: On all woven shirts. D. 183.
Reg. 9.99 to 38.00 ... , ...... 7.AI to 21.IO
Save 26%: On fleece activewear by Stein-
wu rtzel. D. 185. Reg . 12.00 each t .00 MCh
Save 25%: On our entire stock of
outerwear jackets. D. 189.
Orig. 19.99 to 100.00 ...... 14.• to_~~-
BOYS 4 TO 20
8eYe 21%: On all jog sets for sizes 4 to 7
including Jay Jay and Joggles. 0 . 74.
Reg. 20.00 to 26.00 ........ 11.00 to 11.IO
Save 25%: On all Oshkosh and Billy the
Kid playwear for sizes 4 to 7. 0 . 74.
Reg. 10.00 to 18.00 ......... 7.IO to 13.IO
Save 21%: On all Levi's denim jeans and
corduroys, sizes 8 to 20. 0 . m .
Reg. 13.99 to 26.00 ........ 10.• to 11.&0
8eYe 31%: On all sweaters and sweater
vests for sizes 8 to 20. 0 . 240.
Reg. 11 .99 to 25.00 ......... a .. to 17M
S... 30%: On solid color knit shirts by
Campus Le Tigre and lzod. Sizes 8 to 20.
0 . 26. Reg. 12.00 to 14.50 . a.• md 11.11
WEST COAST KIDS
a-. II"= On our entire stocit o
newborn, Infant end toddler dresa up
weer. 0 . 90/137 /'134 /4'/B.
Reg. 14.00 to 42.00 ............ to 8.41
...,. II"= On our entire ltOck of dr ... ::
for gk11 •to 1•. O. 47/98. __ ..l:
Reg. 1t.OO to &4.00 ........ 11.21 tD ..._
...,. ~ On ell ftMce ectivewur for :·
toddlft end glrte 4 to 1•. Q. 4A/rJ/ ,
90/'134. Reg. 7.00 to 38.00 .. 4.11 to ... an. ... On 111 plush enlmeta from our:
lnftntt' 1nd girts' acce•orlel dlf>tl. !
81 /102. Reg. 4.60 to 60.00 .. 1.11 te ..
•a: liC* WKJ. VAICY 8TOM TO srOM. •I LLMIDIAft .... DOW•
. •.
•
•
I
0
=:00 P.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 23RD.
DOMESTICS
S.ve 14% to 60%: Our entire selection of
sheets, twin to king. Dept. 2.
Orig. 9.00 to -70.00 .......... 6.11 to 58.11
S.ve &0%: Broadway sheets by the set
includes 1 flat, 1 fitted and 2 std. cases.
King set has king cases. Twin to king.
Dept. 2.
Orig. 30.00 to 75.00 ....... 14.• to 36.11
8*e .., ......., 40%: off the marked
price of all metal, wood and plastic
hangers. DeP,t . 4.
Reg. 3.75 to 9.50 ............ 2.26 to 6.70 qM 8"y eize: DesiQner comforters from
YSL. Gottex, Liz Claiborne and Katja.
Dept. 175.
Orig. 95.00 to 175.00 ...... 49.11 ..,Y eize
S.ve 60%: J.R. United and Cannon 100%
cotton jacquard towels, wash to bath.
Dept. 23. Orig. 6.00 to 16.00 .. 1.91 to 3.11
S.ve 50%: Our exclusive 100% cotton
Distinction towels from Fieldcrest in solids
and coordinating stripes, wash to bath.
Dept. 23.
If perfect 6.00 to 16.()0 ....... 1.11 to 4.19
Save 50%: off the marked price of
selected shower curtains. Andre Richard
styles not inCJuded, Dept. 144.
R~. 3.00 to 60.0Q-.......... 1.41 to 21.11 8'We 50%: Our informal tablecloths,
plBcemats and napkins. Christmas styles
not included. Dept. 113.
Orig. 3.00 to 54.00 .......... 1.49 to 21.19
S.V. &0%: Our formal tablecloths,
placemats and placemat sets. Christmas
styles not included. Dept. 113.
Orig. 3.50 to 200.00 ......... 1.74 to 19.11
S.Ve &0%: All our discontinued panels
and kitchen curtains. Dept. 10.
Orig. 15.00 to 90.00 ......... 6.11 to 22.49
S.Ve IO%: All our discontinued com·
forters, bedspreads, matching ensembles
and decorator pillows. Dept. 10.
Orig. 8.00 to 320.00 ....... 1.11 to 109.11
S.W. 50%: Our entire selection of bed
piMows, std. to king. Dept. 266.
Orig. 20.00 to 200.00 ........ I.• to •.II
S.V. &0%: Our selection of blankets. twin
to king. Dept. 56. · ·
· Orig. 20.00 to 120.00 ........ I.II to 58.11
12M my eR.l; Q•.1ilt1uound wrap mattress
pad frocn Louisville, twin to ~i• 1\1.
D~pt. 264.
If perfect 32.00 to 60.00 ... 12.• MY eize
HOUSEWARES
S.V. 3'(.: J .A. Henckels 4 star open
stock cutlery. Dept. 194.
Orig. 22.00 to 64.00 ....... 12.00 to 41.00
S.V. ""-: Chicago cutlery 6 pc. set.
Dept. 194. Open stock value 148.50 . •.II '
8'we 11%: Gerber Balance Plus 5 pc.
C\(lfery set. Dept. 194.
Open stoc.k value 164.00 ........... 71.•
-..,. 3'(.: Our entire assortment of
kitchen linens. Dept. 256.
9ne ~ Crown Corning Images or Up-
town stemware in boxed sets of 4. Dept.
208. Orig. 20.00 .................... t.•
.._ ~ All copper kitchen
acceaories,. Dept. 205.
Orig. 10.00 to 40.00 ......... 1.00 to 20.00
..... ~ Our entire selection of irons
.end atNm irons. Dept. 95/207.
Orig. 20.00 to 55.00 ....... 11.00 to 44.00
...,_ ~ Westbend Total Gym.
Dept. 207. Orig. 349.00 .. ·1 ••••••• M.• i.e ~Revere 11 pc . -cookMt with
r.~ae..~~. ~~~~: .~~~ .. ~~: .....
.... ~ Our entire aaaonment of 20
pc. d6nMM11re Mtt. Dept. 39. qr1g. 38.99 to 89.99 ....... 27 .. to GM
SMALLWARES . " .... .. Al delk, goc>W*k, ~
tod bookliM a.mp., Dept. 15.
SMALLWARES
S.ve 21%: All boxed Cbristmas cards.
Dept. 120. Reg . 3.00 to 20.002.2& to 15.00
S.ve 30%: Selected dolls from Barbie to
collector dolls. Madam Alexander and
Precious Moments not included. Dept. 'JJ3/
238. Reg. 4.99 to 400.00 .. 3.49 to 280.00
Save 30%: G.I. Joe accessories. action
figures not included Dept. 'JJ3.
Reg. 3.99 to 29.99 ... 2.79 to 20.19
Save 30%: Our Georgetown luggage by
Leisure. Dept. 33/211 .
S,.ve 30%; Our Spectrum luggage by ·
American Tourister. Dept. 33 /211 .
S.ve 30%: Our exclusive suede collection.
And 3-pc. tote set Dept. 33/211 .
HOME ENTERTAINING
S.ve 21%: All Lipper dinnerware and ac·
cessories. Dept. 11.
S.ve 50%: Franciscan Desert Rose 20·pc.
dinnerware. Dept. 11 . Orig. 218.75 at.19
S.ve 50%: Selected Mikasa 20 pc. dinner·
ware sets. Dept. 408.
Orig. 110.00 to 179.80 . . ........ 49.11
S.ve 20%: Christmas accessories. Dept.
1'JJ3. Reg . 1 .00 to 160.00 ..... IO to \21.00
S.ve .,. llddfticM..e 20%: off the sale
price of all Dansk and Mikasa 5. pc. ,
stainless place settings in stock . Dept. 59.
S.ve 37%: Georgian cut lead crystal plat-
ters from Mikasa . Dept. 412 ..
Orig. 7.95 ... .. .................. 4.99
S.ve 37%: Longchamps full lead crystal
stemware from J.G. Durand. Dept. 36.
Orig. 6 for 23.94 or 3.99 ea . . . . . . e ,_ 14.99 or 2.49 ...
S.ve 60%: Ceramic vases. Dept. 413.
Reg . 14.99 to 60.00 ......... 7.49 to 30.00
S.ve 50%: Lenox candles. Dept. 413.
Reg . 1.00 to 10.00 ............. 50 to 5 .00
S.ve 20% to 33%: Noritake fine/ casual
dinnerware place settings and sets.
Dept. 203.
S.ve 20% to 35%: Dansk semi-porcelain
dinnerware and gourmetware. Dept. 204
S.ve 20% to 25%: Villeroy and Boch
dinnerware and gourmetware. Dept. 433.
S.ve an ~ 20%: off the sale
price of Landes contemporary Contour
holloware. Dept. 166.
orig. 14.99 to 149.00 . . . 9.69 to 16.20
S.ve 60%: Assorted Reed and Barton
Revere bowls. Dept. 166.
Orig. 19.99 to 43.99 ......... 9.11 to 21.11
S.ve 50%: Crystal. silverplate Frosted
Rose collection by William Adams.
Dept. 166.
Orig. 18.00 to 50.00 . . ... 9.00 to 26.00
Save en eddltlonel 20%: off the marked
price of silvetplated trays. Dept. 166.
Reg. 19.99 to 99.99 . . ... 15.11 to 79.11
ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY
an. .., eddltlol..e 10% off the sale
price of selected 100% wool Chinese,
Dhurrie, Bokhara and Indian handwoven
oriental rugs at Downtown Plaza,
Del Amo, Century City, Santa Monica.
Santa Anita. Sherm.an Oaks, Northridge,
T opanga Plaza, Laguna Hills. Newport
Beach, Glendale. Grossmont. Chula
Vista, La Jolla and Fashion Valley
LIQUOR & GOURMET
S-. 1.41: Ambrosia liqueur, imported,
gift-boxed. 750 ml. Dept. 845.
Reg. 14.95 .,.... . . .. .. .. .. .... t.•
Licensed stores onty.
FURNITURE
"'8· a.• to 13.99 ........... I.a to 1.11 ..._~All Robineon Rerninderl photo lewe 2n• Wood trim oonvenibte toft
elbume. Dept. 15. In atriped Hera.tlon. Otipt. ;!l·
"9g. 3.• to 13.98 ........... 2.11to1.11 Orig. •.oo ................... -..
MAY MAVl-TAKB&. '90 .. IONI. MM.Oii •ICIAL.OM-TAKBL
-' ' $
FURHITURE
S.ve 311.00: Contemporary tight back
sofa in textured white olefin. Dept. 38.
Orig. 650.00 .................... 311.00
S.v• 311.00: 2 pc. sectional with flared
arms in-textured mauve pindot. Dept. 38. ....
Orig. 1249.00 . . ....... aa.oo
S.ve 4&0.00: Oak trimmed crescent sofa
in Carnival Blue acrylic velvet. Dept. 38
Orig. 949.00 . . . . .......... 499.00
S.ve 1200:00: Contemporary 2 pc. Leather
Plus convertible sectional in grey. Dept.
233. Orig. 3199.00 . . . . . . . . . . 1•.00
S.ve 311.00 to 411.00: Art Deco rattan
group in Nana Teal. Dept. 233.
Orig. 549.00 to 899.00 .221.00 to 411.00
S.ve 411.00: Softy recliner by B~r·
calounger. Dept. 165 Orig. 750.00 . 299.00
S.ve 371.00: Triton recliner by Bar·
calounger in 100% corduroy. Dept. 165.
Orig. 625.00 . . . ....... 249.00
Save 301.00: Our new reading chair by
Easy Rest. Dept. 210.
Orig. 700.00 . . . . . . . . . 399.00
Save 400.00: Contemporary Californian
oak·style recliner by Barcalounger in Her-
culon olefin. Dept. 210.
Orig. 699.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 399.00
Save 611 .00: Contemporary brass and
glass etagere from Italy Dept. 165.
Orig. 1099.00 . . . . . 518.00
Save 201.00: Chinese style ming chair
with brass trim. Dept. 165.
Orig. 400.00 .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . 119.00
Save 100.00: Contemporary Eames style
leather chair and ottoman. Dept. 165.
Orig. 299.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . 199.00
S.Ve 127.00: Imported rattan swivel
rocker. Dept. 165. Orig 225.00 ... 98.00
Save 100.00: All Ridgeway Grandfather
clocks. orig. 799.00 to 1800.00
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 899.00 to 1399.00
S.ve I00.00: 5 pc. Country French dining
room group. Dept. 274 .
Orig. 1699.00 . . . . . . . •.oo
, . ....-S-ve I00.00: 5 pc. Savoy almond lacquer
bedroom set. Dept. 92.
Orig. 2299.00 . . . 1399.00
S.ve 1-.00: 6 pc. black polyester lac·
quer bedroom set. Dept. 92.
Orig. 3299.00 . . . . . . 1•.00
S.ve 4&0.00: 5 pc. Santa Fe casual oak
dining room set . Dept. 274.
Orig. 1299.00 . . . . . . . . . 848.00
Furniture not available in our Horton Plaza
store.
LAM PS1PICT URES 1MI RRORS
Sew • 1 ...... ll"1c off tile sale price
of •teci.d el brw tllbte end ftoor lamps.
........ w1-.offme ule
ptice of ..... mlrrora. Dept. 31 .
..... 11Nszwl .. offtheu1e
price of .. c.wnk, ~ end g ....
""'-· Dlpt. 71 . ..... 1tNscwl .. offtheule
pric. of el ftoor .. ~. Dept. 7'.
CARPET AND RUGS
S.ve ~ to 60%: Wall to wall carpe ting.
Choose from l~ qualities in over 250 col·
ors. Dept. 32. Orig. 30.00 to '56.00
.......... 15.11 to 21.11 eq. yd. irwtmled
Installed saJe prices include no obligation
measure. padding and normal installation.
S.V. .,. 8ddttlol• 10%: off the sale
price of our wool contemporary Madrid
area rugs. Dept. 45.
Orig. 150.00 to 600.00. sale 89 00 to
399.00 . . . . . . . . . . . I0.10 to •.10
S.ve.,. 8ddldon9' 10%: off the sale
price of our Oriental design area rugs.
Dept. 45. Orig. ~.00 to 300.00,
sale 39.99 to 199.00 -.. to 171.10
MATTRESSES AND BRASS BEDS
Save 35% to 50%: All our Simmons and
King Ko1I matt<esses Dept 69.
Simmons King Ko1I Firm
Orig 129.95 M in ea pc
Orig 199.95 full ea pc
Orig. 599.95 queen set
Orig. 699.95 king set
S1mmons /K1ng Ko1I Extra Firm
55.00
105.00
275.00
375.00
Orig . 189 95 twin ea pc 85.00
Orig. 219 95 full ea pc 125.00
Orig. 699 95 queen set 345.00
Orig 799 95 king set 435.00
Save en edditiofwit 10% off: the sale
price of every Simmons Beautyrest and
King Ko1I Posture Bond premium set
Dept. 69
Save 512.00: Our exclusive Nottingham
brass daybed from Sw at" Dept 69
Ong 1200.00 m .oo
Not available in our Horton Plaza store
ELECTRONICS
S.ve I0.00: Magnavox 19' d1ag remote
color portable. Dept 72
Orig. 379.00 . . . 219.00
S.V. 70.00: RCA 25" d1ag remote color
table model. Dept 72 Orig 549 00 479.00
Seve 20.00: JVC 4 head wireless VHS
VCR. Dept. 235. Orig. 399 00 379.00
Seve 1•.at: Technics 70 watt audio
system. Dept. 88. Ong. 599.00 499.00
S.ve 10%: All our discontinued audio
systems. Dept. 88.
a.we a• Sony AM I FM stereo cassette
Super Walkman. Dept 447
Orig. 119.00 . _ ti.II
S.V. •• Magnavox VHS wireless pro·
gremmable video recorder. Dept. 235.
Orig. 329.00 . . . 271.00
S.V. 7.• Our Expresstine Trimline
tetephone. Dept. 426. Orig. 24.99 17 .•
.... 11.• Brother Type-A·Graph
typewriter. Dept. 13 Orig. 1.S.00 .. 1•.•
MAJOR APPLIANCES
.... ,.._General Electric 23 cu. ft.
tro.t·he refrigerator. Dept. 80 .
Orig. 889.00 . .. . ,....
._. •• Meytag femity m .utometic
wMhet. Dept. 80. Orig. •oo ..... ..,.
• ...,_ ... AIMM 1.0 cu. ft. toucn
oont'rOf microwave own. Dept. 80 .
Orig. 329.00 . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 2'1UI
..
$py case may harm
relations with Israel
Tribute
to JFK
will be
cha.nged U.S. counterintelligence analyst faces
charges o~ selling Israelis military data
WASHINGTON (AP) -In a spy
case that could damaae U.S. relations
wilb Israel, a civilian counter·
1ntelliaence analyst for the Navy is
charsed with selling military secrets
to the Israelis for ltrae amounts of
money, U.S. officials say.
FBI agents arrested Jonathan J.
PoHard, 31, of Washington at midday
Thursday as, according to federal
sources. be attempted to nee into the
Israeli embassy m a bid to escape th.e
pursv.ing federal agents.
·one congrcssiona~ source said it
was believed the Israelis had dented
him sanctuary there. but that could
not be confirmed.
Gabi Raubitschek. secretary to the
pross counselor at the Israeli Em-
beuy. said: "The onll truna I can tell
you r\aht now is we ~ aware of the
fact someone wu detained thjs
morninain frontoftbeembassy."She
declined further comment.
In Tel Aviv, meanwhile. officials
said Israel bas no knowlcdae of
Pollard.
'"We don't have the •Jiptcs1 idea
about this matter," the chief Forcian
Ministry SPokesman, Avi PuncT,
told rcPorters. "We att checli111 that
·story and after we find out ~ha\ 1he
facts arc, lhen and only then will there
be an official reaction."
The iln'est marked the third spy
case involving Navy personnel in
little more than a year and came on
the same day that Defense Secretary
Caspar W. Weinberacr ordered Pen-
taaon-wJde sec1.trity ctianies to crack do~n on e$piona,. .•
Accordina to·a federal court af:
fic:S.Jvi1 flied by f81 Agent Lydia S.
Jechorek, Pollal"d admitted during
questioning by FBI and Navy security
qents between Monday and Thurs.
day -prior 10 his arrest -that "he
haddehvered.onNov.15.1985,toan
qcnt Of a foreign government dOCU•
ments and writings relating to the
national defense.··
At a hearing Thursday evening.
Auis~nt U.S. Attorney Harry A.
Benner told U.S. Magistrate Patnck J.
Attridtc that Pollard had .. large
•asnounwof money that he received
for his off cnses." ·
Although tt)e government'ftlade no
mention of Israel in coun. three
fedefal sources, all requesting
anonymity because of the sensitivity
of the case. said Pollard was believed•
to have been paid by the Israelis for
the secrets.
DALLAS (AP) - A wreath-la yi ng
ceremony today by Green Berets in
honor of slain President John F.
Kennedy marks the last time mem-
bers of the elite Anny unit he created
will commemorate his assassination,
an official says. . Sat Major Joe LopC"Z said the
Dallas chapter has placed a wtath at
the JFK Memorial here on Nov. 22
each year for the past several years.
"This will ~ the last la yin& of the
wreath on this occasion," Lopez told
the Dallas Times Herald. ·:By request
of his family, we will be placing the
wreath on his birthday."
Kate weakens; Florida blackened·
Dallas Democrats were to hold a
separate ceremony in front of the
former Texas Schoolbook DePository
Building. the buildinJ from which the
Warttn Commission said Lee
Harvey Oswald fired the fatal ~hots
Nov. 22. 1963.
Civil and Political leaders here say
they prefer to remember Kennedy on
his birthday, May 29.
HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C.
(A P)-Hurricane Kate weakened to
· a tropicarsiorm today, but left more
than 100.000people without electrici-
ty and Florida's Panhandle a maze of
flooded strttts. toppled trees and
roofless build1n$S as 1t headed north
throuJli Georgia and mto South
Caro Ima.
The deaths of six people m Aonda
and Georsia ha vc been blamed on the
storm since Wednesda)'.
Ninety percent of Tallahassee. Fla ..
a city of 89,500. was Wlthout Power
after Kate barreled ashore Thursday,
forcing more than I 00,000 people to
evacuate and spinning at least eight
tornadoes across the panhandle and
soutfiem Georgia.
The twisters and high wind ripped
the roofs off buildings in the Panama
City. Fla.. area and Meigs, Ga ..
toppled Apalachicola, Fla. 's water
tower. tore down trees and knocked
down power lines in Pon St. Joe,
Mexico Beach and Tallahassee. Fla.
"It is a mess down here," said
Sheila Cason of the Grady County
T~ overhaul advances ln Hou.e panel vote
By Jlte A11ocla ted Pr~ss
WASHINGTON -The House Ways and Means Committee. its goal of
a major tax overhaul within reach, is watering down the deductible "three·
martini lunch" and demanding that wealthy investors and profi~ble
businesses pay a greater share of.the national tax burden .. As the committee
aimed for finaJ votes today, Chairman Dan Rostenkowsk1, 0.111., promised
members of the House that the bill would cut taxes for most people. especially
middle·income families, and would reduce the 50 percent maximum
1nd1v1dual rate to perhaps 37 percent. He also implied that the deducti on
permitted for state and local taxes paid would be retained. President Reagans
plan would repeal that deduction and bring a top rate of 35 percent. But that
figure will not be possible under the Ways and Means plan because of
compromises that keep several deductions the president wants to cu nail
Consumer price. bead up in October
WASHINGTON -Rismg food and automobile ·costs sent con!>umer
pnccs up 0.3 percent in October, the government said today. breakrng a string
of fi ve consecutive 0.2 percent monthly increases. Even wuh the garn last
month. retail pnces have risen at an innual rateofjust 3.3 percent so far 1n 1985
and analysts -ant1c1pating the October spun in the Labor Ocpanment"s
Consumer Price Index ~ cauuoned against reading too much into today's
repon. Donald Ratajczak of Geor~a State University, head of an economic
forecasting project that specializes m wholesaJe and retail price inflation, said.
"The acceleration io mflauonary pressures appears to be temporary and
should t>ecome subdued again early in 1986.'~-----------.
otter
good at
this
location
OfllY
lllVIM
17792 COWAN
a•J-lffO
PAIVA TE STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT BY THE M ONTH
• You Store It • You Lock It • You Take the Key
RESIDENT MANAGER ON
PREMISES
Your personal belongings are
behind lndlvldually locked doors.
CONVENIENT Rent only the space
you need. temporary or long term.
Open every day except ma1or hol·
ldays. Easy in and out.
Sheritl's Dcpanment in Cairo. one ot
Georgia's hardest-hit areas. "All of
our lights are out, all of our radios arc
out, everything."
Some Georgia schools shut down
and roads were closed. In South
Carolina. flooding caused traffic
problems during the morning rush-
hour. and the H1~way Patrol re-
ported an increase m fender-benders.
4'i.-..-.
"I trunk we want to highlight the
Positive rather than the n•µvc,"
said Richard John.son. pubhc infor-
mation offteer for the city.
Johnson noted that ·other U.S.
presidents are honored on their
birthdays, not on the days they died.
Workers loaned from Alabama and
Georgia companies helped restnng
the hundreds of downed power Imes
1n Flonda.
Mirrored croea a .olemn reminder of Dalla• tragedy.
.. What arc you going to hono~·
asked Dallas County Democratic
Party Chairman Mike McKool.
"We're honoring the man. To hon~r
the individual, you do it on his
birthday."
2 sentenced in Greenpeace bombing
AUC KLAND. New Zealand (AP)
-Two French agents were given JO.
year pnson terms today in the
bombing of a Greenpeace protest
ship. and the nation's tqp Judge said
the sentences were a .. clear warning"
that terrorism would be punished ..
But the head of the environmental
group that owned the ship, the
Rainbow Warrior. sajd the court
action had no effect on the agents'
supenors or on other French operat-
ives thought to be involved m the July
I 0 attack that killed a crewman.
The two agents. army officers Maj
Alain Mafart and Capt. Dominique
Prieur. stood quietly as their
sentences were read out in Auckland
High Coun.
>\s well as I 0-year terms for
manslaughter. the two drew seven-
year sentences for arson. but New
Zealand·s chief Justice. Sir Roland
Davison. ordered the terms served
simultaneously.
Davison said the pnson terms
"must give a clear warning to persons
such as the defendants and their
masters that terrorist·style actions
will provoke stem reaction and
severe punishment."
Coun observers said the prison
terms were stiff by New Zealand
standards. But Greenpeace inter-
national chairman David McTaggan
said he was d1sappo1nted. "The other
Last of Colombian
volcano survivors
brought to safety
BOGOTA. Colombia (AP)-Two will not find an> more of them,"
people rescued from a stone church Botero said. He said he did not know
steeple a week after a deluge of their names or whether they were
volcanic mud covered aJmost every male or female.
other building io Armero may be the Neither was senously mJured. but
last survivors to be found, a Red they had been without food and water
Cross SPokcsman said. for a week. he said.
Also Thursday, President Bclisario "Perhaps they were saved because
Betancur defended a government-they chose a church as a refuge pla~ ...
ordered evacuation drill that scot said Botero. He said the church's
thousands of residents of a town near stone construction kept 1t from being
the Nevadodel Ruiz volcano running swept away in the Nov. 14 mudslide
into the hills on a rainy ni~t. that destroyed most of the nearly
"What we want to do is, 1fthere 1s a 5.000 buildings m Armcro.
tragedy, not have a high human cost,·· An estimated 25,000 people were
Betancur said while touring Man· killed, most in Armero and some
qui ta, the evacuated town. from surrounding areas. A small
agents who were involved. as well as the attack.
(then French Defense Minister In an apparent reference to French
Charles Hernu) should have been in President Francois Mitterrand. who
the dock today:• McTaggan said. also denied any involvement.
The Rainbow Wamor was sunk by McTaggan charsed. "The thing that tw~ limpet mijles attached to its hull · is really frightening is that the person
as 1t was prepanng for a cruise to who gave the order to bomb our boat
French Polynesia, where II was to lead is the gentleman who hash is finger on
a protest flotilla against French the nuclear button. And that's really
nuclear testing. frightening ...
The attack touched off a scandal in The lawyer representing the F~nce .. and led to Hernu_'s forced interests of the Frem:b government.
res1gnat1on and t_he reorganization of Daniel Soulcz Lariviere, said the
the French intelligence service. sentences were severe in view of the
Press repo~ said other group~ of fact that Mafart and Ms. Prieur had ag~n.ts were involve~. but Pnme pleaded guilty to charges of man·
Minister Laurent Fabius denied any slaughter thereby savirlj the state the
high-level government knowledge of costs of l~ngthy proceedings.
El Salvador gu~boats repel
Nlcaraguan vessels ln gulf
By tbe Associated f!reas
SAN SALVADOR. El alvador-Coast guard boats exchanged fire with
two Nicara&uan launches that entered Salvadoran waters in the Gulf of
Fonseca and tried to capture three fishing boats, the army press office said
Thursday. It said one of the Nicaraguan craft appeared to have been damaged
m the baule. which took place Wednesday. Salvador. Nicaragua and Honduras
share the Pacific gulf. The army statement said the Nicaraguan vessels had
stopped the Salvadoran fishing boats when the coast guard boats arrived on the
scene.
Woman tojoln boyfriend ln Romania
PHOENIX. Anz. -A 21-year-old pregnant woman said she is a bit
a pprehensive about JOmmg her boyfriend, a Romanian acrobat, in bis native
country after she had authorities investigate whether he was forced to return
home. Sherri Meyer said Thursday that she made her decision out of love.just
as Andi Gcorsescu. 24. decided to return to Romania because of love and
concern for his parents. especially his ailing mother. Meyer said she would
leave for Romania as soon as the necessary paperwork.. including visas and a
passPort, was ready. Red Cross spokesman Eduardo eruption of Nevado del Ruiz melted
Botero told the Associated Press the tons of snow and ice on the mountain
two people were detected Tuesday and swept a 150-foot waJI of mud into
night by a' British learn using heat-the coffee-growing Armero Valley. $ovlet slJlp fires on Japanelle boat
sensing equipment, and that they .Manquita Mayor Joel Hartman
were rescued Wednesday night. said 1hursday many people still were TOK YO-A Soviet mine layer fired three warning shots near a Japanese ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·=·T~h~e~y~c~o~u~W~be~t~he~las~t~-~l~be~l~~~v~e~w~e~t~oo~~~gh~t~en~ed~t~o!re~t~u~rn~.~----~ fish1ngboMthatacridentally bru~editininkrnM~nalwatersinthe~Dit -= between Korea and Japan, a Maritime Safety A&cncy official said today. No
one was injured. and the Japanese vessel quickly moved away, said qency s~kcsman Ke1Ji Tame He said the agency would consult with the Foreian
Ministry on.whether to file a formal protest about the incident. which occurred
Thursday night.
t. •
Pale.dalaa •layen get Ille term•
T~I;. A VIV -A military court .u~ Lod gave life prison sentences to two Pales~o1ans who pleaded &uilty to k1lhng two Jews last June. Amar Oanimat
and Ziad Maham.med Gani mat, both 23 and from Surif in the occupied West
Bank. pleaded guilty Thursday to fatally shooting Meir Ben Vair and Michal Coh~n uo a forest road east of Jerusalem on June 26. The defendants arc distant
relatives.
Wrecka6e of pl•ne found la Vletn.ai
BANqKOK -A joint U.S.-V1etnamese team searchjn& for remains of
four Amcncan MJAs has confirmed that wreckqe they uneanhed is from a
U.S. Air Force 8-52 bomber. a spokeswoman said today. Vietnamete who~
worlcina at the site side,.by-side with the American team say the plane was shot
down I 3 ycarsqodurina the Vietnam War. A ''numbcrofla,.eraircraf\ pans"
as well as operator manuals were found by the team Thursday -enoua,h
material to identif't the plane as a 8-52. said" Capt Vif)inia Pribyla. Pieces of
metal tbouaht to be p&rt of an airplane had been found earlier.
beJllJJd becb apeemeat tritlJ Britain
DUBLIN -Prime Minister Garret FitzGeratd won partialnent.a.ry
approval for has qrttmeot wtth Bntain on Non.hem Ireland by a narrow
mat"Jio, but there we:rc mdication that tt\e near-unanimous oolitk:a.I
opposition was not firm. The Dad, Ireland's parliament, voted 88· 7' Tbunday
In favoroftbucoord af\ere three-day debate. fitzOerak:t'sc:oelition of'bis Fine OatJ pany 111d the Labor Pany becked it, whi&e all but ooe member of \he
oppotition Fianna Fail panyvoted qain t 11. Mcanwblle. Protestant ladm in
NOJ'\bem • 1reland k~ up their opposition to the accord, and the llJOltly
Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army shot dead a Omnan-bom
businesiman it claimed wu workin& for the Police.
Smoking de&th
trial halted by
appeal on label
Belli fighting to
include words of
surgeon general
SANTA BARBARA(AP)-Hours
after heated opening statements set
the stage for a landmark legal battle
on whether cigarettes cause cancer.
the wrongful death tnal was abruptly
halted by an appeals court.
The state's 2nd District <:"ourt of
Appeal ordered proceedings sfayed
Thursday pending a dec1s1on or\ ·a
motaon by attorney Melvin Bella. The
lawyer waots to overturn the tnal
Judge's ban on mentioning the U ..
surgeon general's reports on smoking
during his opening statement.
' local markets where cigarettes were
purchased.
The trial judge ordered Reynolds
lawyers to let him know their plans by
Monday. ~hen testimony 1s sched-
uled to beg.in in the SI million lawsuit
seen as a potential turning point for
the American cigarette industry.
~Iii, who 1s reprcsentmg the
family of John Mark Galbraith, who
died of lung canter and other ail-
ments, told jurors he would prove
with scientifi c evidence that
cigarettes kill.
But a lawyer for Reynolds said
there 1s no proof of a direct -link
between smokrng and cancer and
Galbraith may have benefitted from
smoking.
•
Main who drowned .
her children ge~s
5years' probation
SANT A MONICA (AP) - A
Japanese mother who drowned her
two children and tried to commit
su1c1de was placed on five years'
probation because she was ··psy-
chotically deranaecf' at the umc.
officials wd.
Fumiko K.Jmura. 33, was ordered
rekascd from jail Thursday after
Su pen or Court Judge Robert W.
Thomas pve her credit for tame
alrcad)' served and for good behavior
while behind bars.
"Everybody seems to agree M rs.
Kimura is likely to eitperience 1pun-
1U.ment as long.as she lives." Thomas
said. ·•t feel tha.t further inca.rccrauon
would 'strve no useful purpose.'.'
Mrs. Kimura.· who pleaded no·
contest to two counts of voluntary
manslau&hter charges 1n Octobel'.
earned her two children 10to the
Pacific Ocean 1n a suaetde attempt
called .. oyako stun1u" 10 Japan.
··1 certainly feel it was an ap-
propria&e callb)' thejudac. He made a
very difficult but corTeet call on this
case," Klausner said.
He deacribed Kimura u quiet!~
appreciative and said she and bet
husband "pl.an1to reuni&e. There was
never any doub• about that."
Kimura was on.in.Uy charaed
with murder ~ felony child eo-
da~na. but defense and pros-
ccuuoo attorneys agreed her mental
state was not that of a murderer's
when she carried her children into the
ocean off Santa Monica oo Jan. 29.
She walked into the ocean
clutching her ~month-old daughter,
Yun, and holding the hand of her 4-
ycar-old son. Kazutaka. Kimura was
puJled unconscious from the surf by a
pair ofteen-qen and survived.
The appellate court. which tSSued
the stay unexpectedly after the Ol)Cn-
ing statements were concluded. asked
Reynolds lawyers for a reply no later
than 4 p.m. today. The court dad not
indicate whether a hearing also would
be held.
''He smoked because he loved to
smoke," said attorney Thomas
Workman, a heavy smoker himself.
"To him it was a benefit. He was
aware of the risks. He chose to do it
and it was nis right to do it." Fum ik o Kimu ra after co urt'• verdict.
"The courts can never punish her
as much as she punishes herself." her
attorney, Gerald KJausner, satd after
the sentencing.
Under Japanese law, parents who
surv1 ve oyako s~nJU can face murder
char&es and a possible death penah)
or pnson but are usually lightly·
punished. No charges are filed 1f a
parent 1s considered mentally de-
ranged at the time.
CLASSIC LEAD CRYSTAL
In a related development, at-
torneys for cigarette manufacturer
R.J. Re ynolds su!&ested they rrught
try to move the c1µrette case out of
Calafomaa courts into federal court.
That move came after the plaintaffs
agreed to dismiss as defendants two
However, Workman also argued
there may not have been great health
risks involved because smoking may
not be harmful.
"The evidence will show that
science has yet to establish c1gareue
smoking as·a cause of cancer. and
science docs not know the workings
of the mechanisms of the dread
disease of cancer." Workman said.
A SPARKUNG GIRIDEA
FROM THREE DI
Miller denied freedom
until start of new trial
LOSANGELES(AP)-lnd1ca11ng
that freeing Richard W. Miller was
too nsky, a federal judfc set a new
trial date and denied bai for the fired
FBI agent whose espionage tnal
ended with a deadlocked jury.
In asking U.S. District Judge David
Kenyon to reject the motion for ball
Thursday, prosecutors etted the grav-
ity of the charges against Miller. the
poss1b1hty he might flee and the fact
that the Jury was heavily weighted in
favor of conviction in the first tnal.
Kenyon said he took the near-
conv 1ction of the first tnal into ·
cons1dera11on in denying ~ii and
noted: "The coun 's expe ence 1n
such cases is that the $ove mcnt is
often successful in retnals."
Miller is acc·used of passing classi-
fied documents to the Soviet Union
!n exchange for a promise of$65.000
1n cash and gold.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Russell
Hayman said Miller could flee·e1ther
to Mexico, bttause he speaks
Spanish, or the Soviet Union.
"The Soviet Union would be very
eager to debrief Mr. Miller to this day,
and he would find a safe haven there.··
Hayman said.
"I cannot 1n good conscience
release Mr. Miller on bail at this
time:· Kenyon said. addmg "there
are several strong ind1ca11ons .. that
Miller might flee.
The Judge said JUr)' sclec11on 1n the
retrial would begin around Jan 17
after motions Jan. 16. and opening
arguments would stan Jan. 28.
"I think this matter needs to be
resolved.'' said Kenyon. noti ng ll had
lx'en a year since the case ca me to
court.
Defense attorneys had asked that
the retrial be delayed until Apnl.
citing personal and professional com-
mitments.
New Marilyn Monroe death probe rejected
By tbe Associated Press
LOS ANGELES -The count)' grand jury has rejected a request for yet
another investigation into the death of actress Marilyn Monroe. ··A letter was
sent to<1a) to the Los Angele!. Count)' Board of Supervisors stating that the
1985-86 Los Angeles County grand Jury will not pursue the Manl)'n Monroe
case an) funher." said a statement from grand JUry foreman Charles
Richardson. Richardson was unavailable for comment Thursda) when the
statement was released.
Dog saved by state Leglslature dles
DA VIS-S1do, a mull saved from death by an act of Legislature five \ears
ago, died of heart failure Thursday. The dog died in the intensive care ward at
the Veterinary Medical Center of the Un1versit) of California at Davis. On
Nov. 14. her I 6th birthday, she sufTered a seiz ure and was hosp1tahzed. It was
stipulated in the wlll of the dog's owner that the animal was to be buned with
her. but Richard Avanzino. S1do's new owner and president of the San
Francisco Societ) for the Prevention ofC'ruelty to Animals. gained leg1sla11vc
acuon saving the dog's life.
Gay Marine wlns honorable dlscbarge
LOS ANGELES-Averting a court mania!, a gay Manne was honorabl\
discharged from the service after a five-month fight over whether he was
homosexual: "Sgt. RolfT. Lindblom. whose initial request for discharge for
homosexuality was disapproved on Sept. 10 due to inadequate )ust1fica11on.
wall be released from the Marine Corps," MaJor Bill Wood said Thursda\.
Lindblom. 25. was an administrative clerk at the Marine Corps Resen'c
Training Center in Los Angeles. Other officers said he had already left the base
Thursday. although Wood said Lindblom was only notified of the apprnval
Wednesday.
"A NNOUNCING"
Jewels of Newport 's
II
l ll"T \\ti-"\
\ •I \~ r 4 ,, I
: " •411 l
El. TUfW
I ,, 'k .... \I I,,,, ' 'I /'!-, • lll It
PlllJ.Clllll§TllM §ALE '
FRIDAY & SATU RDAY -NOV . 22 & 23
Tr.v Comparison bopping
Tak.~ AdvaNaet ol Our AnnL•l rtt C'lv\il maa Sak! • 'la• t Litt'~ hfo!Ofton
WATCBIS-aDIGS
~
DIDIONDS-nMU
UK'llTS • CllADWS
SAVE UP TO
60%
II Is l'IO( ncwa to ow rtflllar custqmcrs that our ~cryday pncu
art normally much lower than our compcdtton For our Ale, -
do not marli up OW' mcrch&ndlM .SO" and then offtt h on u.lc for
60" o6 If you haw been loolttnc rot lll1Y lttnd of ftnc Jc-lry.
f"1W 11 the tt:rne CO tcop by }«Weis ot Newport and cake ~
o{ thl• ona a yut Alt R~mcmbu 2 days only
..
SAVE UPTO 753 NOW
-i:~
\\',llt'l c;.,hkt
I· 11t• .i
(' hit t
'I 9~
\ I '
'~.5()
cristal d 'arques
' . '
BED&BATH
four Cho1,e
A 12' Serving Plattu
8 9· Ho~1ess &"'I
C D1v1ded Rehsh Tri'-
Value
$15 00
SIS 00
S IS.00 Our •99 Pr1-..• ..
Our 18 99 D Footed Lal.a· Platt' $31• 00 Pr1 t' e
• \01 •'a1lablt' ill the Buena Puk md ~t'~t lm 1na Saort'~
AcceHeryPl•c••
(r ,talduqut'-.11enu1n, ""d '••la 1dd •.•'<''r"'"""
look 10 an\ table lmpurlt'd lr••ffi trdO• r thl''t', la'"'
p1t.'•t'' Mt bo~ed 1or 1'3•' pi111 ~" ni.:
Your (hoKt' \'aJur-
A lle,anit'r $30 O"
B ...... , uf 2 l andle ~tick' SJU 00 1 lur 12 99
l 12 ...,en in)o! 0hh $30 00 Pr1.e •
$35 Oil
I Ill \ T \I\ \ \I l ~ \ ,, .. ....
'~ I
II ..., Tl\
I I t<
I•
H111het!t qua lit~ Lo~st pric~. Broad~tt •election
IS YOUR LA TIGE
DISCONNECIED?
If \(1111 l.1 1 1~, ('ldn ) '' h·,>ko1. wur u.it~h thll ~l<lf nm \\~· Jrt
pr(11d 1,1 k11 , \Ir .f.11 \m,111. \f \.\ TLR Ht)R()L(X;J ~1 . lm(1ur
r1lm1 ''' l11r ,di lt.ll.11 r<1\nr \tr \mJll 1, J pc iulast m f\l,kt"t
u ,1hlh' R,1/, t . l\1~ll .111.l PJtt"k PJulhrrc tunq'1cctS Pkasc wmc m
ft,r ,11.t>mrl1mt11!,1r\ ltntt rlt.,'1 cl.11km ,mJ m'f\Ylkm
MOBOCO
,~,.I I t1!1 r I l1 ,, "I'"" I~ II ft I \ '' '"'" ·I l -4) t-44 '( \li . Huur. \lun I " Ill "; rm 'Ht 10 \ r'"
.'
"
\
Ralettes
presented
to Laguna
fordtsp~ay
B1 LAURA MEJ\lt °' ..............
Twenty.five painted art ists'
P&Jettes ~re presented to the Lquna ~City Council Tuesday night to
d . •IPlayed throuahout "1e city unna the holiday season.
An <.:ommiuioner Iris Adam pres-
ented the 4-by 4-foot pa1ettcs to tbe
coubcil in keepina wi. 'th a three-year tra_dition. AU the original pieces were l>UDted by anists either living or WO~ in Lquna Beach. Tbc only
rettnetion placed on the artists is that,
the piece ~Occt the holiday seaso·n.
~any~ religious, some comical
and otbera abstract. The 25 new
palettes will bring the city tot.al to I 03.
wbkh will be bung on lightposts
throuabout the town.
Do~dWOoda
S. A{rican sees end to apartheid
Journalist says sanctions, divestment
have psychological effect, aid reform
By PAULA.RCBIPLEV
Of ... Dlllr,... ....
A fif\h-aencration South African
journalist who Oed his homeland
ei&ht yem aao predicted.that the
wfiite aovemment in Pretona will be
toppled by the black majority in the
near future.
Donald Woods, speaking to re-
porters at UC Irvine and later to 200.
listeners Wednesday, said South
Africa,. system of apartheid -a
system of more than 300 laws that
preserves power for the white min-
ority -will end "not through a
cataclismic clash1 but rather a coming
together" of escaiatine events.
Woods said Amencan.s can help
speed that i nevitable evcnJ throu~
sanctions and divestment, and q1s-
counted arguments that those acrions
would hun South African blacks the
most.
"The main value of Ute sanctions is
psyc~ol<>Jical. The aove~ment has
been assuinaa very seductive message
that divestment hurts, but it's simply
untrue," Woods sajd,
The mcssqes have been directed
pnmarily at the United States and
Great Britain because they are the
only countries that have protected
South Afnca in the U.N. Security
Council against mandatory sanc-
tions, he said.
"In many subtle and not so subtle
ways, they try to propagate a variety
of myths' that arc repeated by people
like Jerry Falwell and Sen. Jesse
Helms thaflhe blacks can't JOvem
themselves. that the)'.'re spht into
numerous warring tnbes and.don't
spc:tk the same .lan}uage and that
1hc1r standard of livma 1s among the
hi~est on the continent, Woods said.
'The imaae they want to sell is 'we
made a mistake with apartheid and
we need time 10 ri&ht it.
"But (Premier Pleter) Botha could
ditch 316 of the 317 apanhcid laws
and not solve the problem," he said.
The 3 I 7th, called the Franchise
Law, denies blacks the vote and even
gives the Afrikaners who arc the 60
percent of the whites of mainly Dutch
descent a disproponionate share of
power, he said.
Whites arc using the tired argu-
ment that "their throats will be cut
and they'll be ~eked out of the
country' if the blacks take over. h 's
the same argument whites used alt
over Africa, yet it never happened,
Woods said.
He noted that Ian Smith, former
premier of Rhodesia -now Zim-
babwe -traveled all over the world
\\.taming that would' haf!pen there.
Today he runs a muhi-m11Jion-dollar
cattle ranch in the country.
Woods, SI, who has toured univer-
sities across the country, said stu·
dents and citizens here can help speed
the end of racial scg:rcgat1on by
writin' their representatives and sup-
ponina South African sanctions and
divestment.
He said public pressure was par-
ticularly important be~use the U.S.
government seems to c9nsistently
back any gov~rnm~nt. no mat.ter how
corrupt, 1hat as anti-communist.
"Reagan said a few years ago we
can't tum our backs on South Afnca
because they were our allies in World
War 11.
"I hope somebody took him aside
later and explained that they were on
1hc other side." Woods said,
Woods had been editor of the Dally
Dispatch. one of the leading news-
papers in South Africa. when he was
placed under house arrest for his
attacks on the regime and support of
his friend, Steve~ Biko, a young black
who died in 1977 while in police
custody.
The artists are not paid, but local L b •dd •ty ~ aroups, businesses and indi-OWSP -1• er may sue CJ viduals suppon an awards program · W' ~
associated with the palettes.
over denial of pump contract
Bob Marble received a $450 c heck
for first place, Doric Solomon re-
ceived a S l SO check for second place
and Alison Miner received a $1 00
check for thitd place. Three artists -
Don Markowitz. Dagmar Chaplin
and Joni Sellinser -each m:c1ved
honorable mentions and a SSO check.
The juds cs were Councilwoman
Bobbie Minkin, Roger Folk. Iris
Adam, Doris Shields and City Oerk
Verna Rollinger.
By TOM WIUGBT
ot ... Dlllr ........
Fountain Valley is facing a possible
lawsuit after the City Council decided
the low bidder for a reservoir pump
project was non-responsible. ·
A council can make a determina-
tion of no n-responsibilty to override
the .aw.ardin& of a contract to the
lowest bidder. 8ucd on evidence
gathered by the city's Public Works
Department, the council unani-
mously decided there was a good
at to
reach for
instead-of
I
Just this om·<·. do l'>tHlH'-
thing different lnstPad of
havin{! anotht>r drink.
. top and think when·
you r life i"' l!oinµ.
Is drinkinµ causmg mon·
alcoholism
fem than
solving? Is it
dt>l'ltroyin:,! your life
at honw·~ ;\rt-\-otl miio.!'I· . J in:z mon· \\ork than you
1·an affo rd to·~ ,
.\re ~·ou to thf' point wht>re
\OU can·t furwtion \\ ithout a
~lrink or !-o(>Olt' pill~·~
What can \OU do'~
Ca ll Can·l nit ·
i1-i a nwdirally !o!Up•·n iM'd
......... and drnl! trf'atnwnt
pr<>f!Ta rn a\ail-able onh in ··df'ct c·ornmu·
nity hospitals. Can·l ~1i1 -.u<'r~~fulh
trea~ more ~ pie for akoholism .
f'.ac h vea r than an~ othn privatf' pro-
gram ·availahlt'. s;,, bcforf' treatnw111
c,a n be~in. you ha v<· to rail.
Just this on('c . dou·t rt>ach for
a nother drink. Rt•ach for thr phorw.
It cou ld save !-·o meonf'·s life.
To talk pers<J.nally U'ilh "
CareL'nit rotllL'ltJlm: phont• your
/Mal CarPL'nil or call w: tnll:frPP flt
Ycmr ....
HIHMl54Call
REUNI
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MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL
301 VICTORIA . TRF.F;T
CO T MESA. C tlFOR I 92627
chance the project would run over
budget and take longer than necessary
ifFoothill Engine and Pump Co. were
named project contractor.
"It's not so much we're upset with
the City Council as we arc mad at the
director of public works Wayne
Osborne," said We ndall Bu n on,
president of the Corona-based com-
pany.
Burton believes Tuesday's City
Council decision was illegal and is
exploring legal ave nues.
"This is the first time I've ever seen
a city pass over a low bid, which
would save them more than
SS0,000," Burton said, "Especiall y
when we arc capable of doing the job
and can get bonding to guarantee its
completion."
Bunon complained at Tuesday's
meeting that has firm was not gJ vcn
enough time to collect evidence to
rebut the allegations made in the
repon. He accused Osborne of onl y
including unfavorable comments by
PT A says parking lot
at school a hazard
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ... Dlllr,... ....
Huge traffic jam s caused by parents
driving their youngsters to school
threatened thc-safr-ty of pupils at
Eader School in Huntington Beach, a
PT A official, Marilyn Cavener, has
charaed.
Up to 200 cars were counted in the park.i~ lot o ne morning last week,
according to Cavener. She said the
y9ungsters were especially en-
dingercd by cars making left turns
into the school grounds at 9291
Banning Ave. and backing out of
parlci ng spaces.
SchooJ officials and PT A members
launched a drive two weeks ago to
diven parents away from the parking
lot and the nearby Banning A venue
branch library, which bas also been
hard bit by traffic conptioo.
Huntinaton Beach Civil Engineer
Bill Waddell called the heavy traffic
••a horrendous mess."
But parents' efforts to seem the flow
of traffic were not without con-
troversy.
Cave.ner, who spearheaded effons
to educate parents to use other drop-
off points for their children, claimed
thal HuntinJtOn Beach City School
Board memb(r Gary Nelson drove
his children into the parking lot
against the wishes of officials.
"I was bewildered by it and
disappointed," she said. "I would
hope that be would have set a better
example. He told o ne of the women
(at the parking lot entrance) 'to get out
of my way.'"
But Nelson. who said his "total
concern" was the safety of children,
said he believes it is safer at times to
transpon his children to the fro nt
doors of the school rather than let
them off on busy Bannina Avenue.
He also said that he had business
with school Principal John Conniff
when he drove into the parking lot
last week.
"' He said that he didn't agree that the
best solution involved total closure of
the parking lot.
the compaoy-.s references in the staff
repon to the council.
Foothill Engine and Pump Co. bad
submitted a bid of $444,373 for the
project -reconstruction of a reser-
voir pumpinJ station and replace-
ment of existing engines and pumps
at Reservoir No. 2. The reservoir
provides half of the city's fire protec-
tion water as well as supplying
drinking water to ponions of the west
side of Founiain Valley.
However, !he bid was not con-
sidered complete by tbe city stafl
because it did not include details
about the company's expertise and
references. The company's response
to the city's first request was not
considered sufficient and the com-
pany provided a second response.
Earlier this month, Osborne warn-
ed the company's representatives he
would recommend that tbe council
designate Foothill Engine and Pump
Co. a non-responsible bidder.
"It bad the vcatest potential for a
bad problem in the city," he said.
"But the parents have worked hard
and they've made it a lot safer. It's
been heanwarming to see their ef-
forts."
Waddell, who has reduced the
speed limit in the parking lot 10 5
mph, said he plans to prohibit left
turns into the school from Banning
and to create a loading zone in front of
the school.
"The school board is still in charge.
not the PT A," he said.
Cavener said the traffic influx has Dlllr,...,......, ..... ..._
resulted because about 200 youngers Marllyn ta•ener, rtcht, and Bea lloore •tand at entrance of
arc in the gifted and talented educa-parklnC lot at ltader Elementary School that they .. y l• a
tion program and arc driven by 1heir ct.anaerto9tadentabecaaeeofcoqeatloncau.edbyparenta
parents to ~der from other pans of brin&J.na their children to mchool.
the commuruty.
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~'f-.. 131-7740
441 Okt .... ...,. 9'-ld.
Newpott 9Mdl, Ca.
,
City seeks
applicants
for panels
By PHlL SNEIDERMAN
ot!Mo.llr .........
Fountain Valley officials are look-
ing for residents interested in serving
on four advisory panels. These panels
review planning, recreation and traf-
fic issues and make recommen-
dations to the City Council.
Three appointments must be made
to the five-member Fountain Valley
Planning Commission. The com-
mission reviews planning depan-
ment recommendations and hears
appeals from residents and prof)Cny
~wners regarding planning and zon-
ing changes. Members m eet at 7:30
p.m. in Fountain Valley City Hall on
the second and founh Wednesday of
the month.
Three people also must be ap-
pointed to the Parks and Recreation
Commission. This panel meets at
7:30p.m. on the founh Tuesd•yofthc
month.
Terms on the two commissions arc
for two years.
Three appointments also will be
made to the City Traffic Committee.
This panel. which includes five
members and an alternate, makes
recommendations regarding traffic
improvements and enforcement mat-·
ters. It also listens to residents'
complaints about traffic matters and
considers requests for signals and
s11ns.
Members serve two-vcar terms.
The committee meets at ~:30 p.m. on
the third Wednesday of the month.
Apphcants also arc beina souaht to
serve on the five-member fountain
Valley Improvement Authority
Board of Directors. This aaency was
created throuah an aarecmcnt be-
tween the city and the County of
Oranae. It was cstabhshed in 1968 to
i11ue bonds for construction of Civic C~ntcr buildinp, 1ncludint the Foun.
ta1n Valley Branch Library
The 1ovem ing board meets once
annually It 1s responsible for approv·
Ina an annual audit of financial acti'llti~ 1n connection with the
Civic Center bu1ld1np. Board mcm·
bert arc appoint~ for four yean
\
• Daily Pilat
Estancia' s Blanton re~igns post
Recent lack of success
prompts his decision ---
But sinc.e then his teams have mmed the bms
rinp. going 4-6, 3-6-1, 4-S-1 and S-S . His first
year in 1978 was 2-7, gjvin& htm a 42-39-3
record in ei&bt seasons.
"There was certainly no pressure from the
administrauon's pan," said Estancia High
Athletic Director An Perry. "We as~ ham to
reconsider. We'll talk to our district and see if
we can open it up out of the district. Hopefully
we'll bring in a replacement by the semester
break (at the end of January). We have an open
mind and have no candidate in mind."
By ROGER CARL.WN
OlllleDellY.......... •
Ed Blanton, unable to bnng Estancia
Hi&h 's football fonuncs back to the &Jory era of
1979-81 when he took hls Ea&Jcs to the CJF
playoffs three straight years, has resigned as the
schQOl's footbaJI coach. •
1 "There were a number of things which
motivated it," said Blanton, 40, a product of
Jiunti.n&\on f>ark High and UCLA.
One of Blanton's biggest headaches irlbis
tour with Estancia has been in sheer numbers.
. ''Wbe~ you can 'l win consist.entl.y it weighs
• OI\ you mentally and physically, it just kind of
eats you up a little bit.'J feel badlyl couldn't get .
it back to where we were ... we had some great
years."
"Even when we were successful," said
Blanton, "the most we ever haq out for tt,e team
was 3&and most of the time we were unable to
field a,.junior varsity. I was never able to get
those numbers up and you need numbers in
footbaJI. We had 28 this year and lost four lo
injuries. One year we were down to 18 for one
game." Blanton's Estancia teams went 9-3. 7-5 and
8-2-l in that 1979-81 stretch, winning the Sea
View League title in '79 and sharing it in 1980.
Blanton's persona was always of a good-
natured aspect, with such comments as "If it
Prep~open
new season
Football playoffs
begin for six
area teams tonight
First-round action in the CIF
football playoffs gets under way .an
every dtrecllon tonight, with Sunset
League powers Edison. Marina and
Westminster and Angelus League
representative Mater Dci in the Big
Five Conference, along with Sea View
League teams Newpon Harbor and
Woodbridge an Central Conference
play.
Kickoff is at 7:30 for all games.
Here's a ca~ule look:
Alemany (8-%) v1. Edi1on (8·%):
AJemany's Indians finished as the Del
Rey League's No. 2 unit with quar-
terback Scan Casey (6-3, 200) direct-
ing the attack. Edison is built around
Sunset League Back of the Year Mike
Angelov1c at quarterback; MVP Rick
Justice at wide receiver and all-league
sophomore tailback Kaleaph Caner.
Alzado
put on
injured
reserve
Sate: Huntington Beach High.
Marilla (1·3-1) v1. San Gorgoalo
(7·3): The host Spartans feature a v~r
o ption attack behind quarterback
Tony Kounas (6-3, 205). Marina,
with AJl-Sunset League runnmg
backs Scan Magula and Mike Stafford
o n offense, and the Bill Craft-T yrone
Youngblood combination on de·
fensc. hopes to bounce back from a
51-14 blasting by Edison a week ago.
Site: San Gorgonio High in San
Bernardino.
Woodbrtdse (1·3·1) VI. La Qaillta
(8-%): La Qumta's Aztecs feature Bart
Rccktenwald, who averages 8.5 yards
per carry. Woodbridge's game has
been built around a solid defe nse and
a mistake-free offense with quar·
terback John Yurkovich returning
from a knee injury. Site: Garden
Grove High.
MapoUa (7·3) v1.NewportHatbor
(8-%): A battle of quanerbacks is in
store with Magnolia's John Hang-
anner. the coach's son, going agamst
Harbor's Shane Foley, the Sunset
League's MVP. Magnolia is No. 16 in
the Central Conference playoffs,
Harbor is seeded No. I . Site: Newport
Harbor High.
St. Jou Bosco (5·5) v1. Mater Del
(7-3): A rematch of the I 984 Big Fi ve
openerwithsawSt.John Bosco win In
overtime, 13-10. it features the same
principals -Mater ~i quarterback
Todd Mannovich and field goal
kicker Gary Coston and Braves'
running back Oscar Meza. Site: Santa
Ana Stadium.
wasn't tor us JetUng our buns beat, where
would the (Bob) Lesters be'r' ,
Blanton explains: ··vou have to keep a
sense of humor or you'll 10 nuts:•
That sense ofhumor. however, didn't carT)
with him inside and because of 11 he made has
decision.
"It's very difficult when you're at a small
school," continues Blanton. "Every coach
wants his k..ids with him all-year lo ng and au you
have to do is miss just a couple of them an each
spon and you're in trouble. l just haven't been
able in some cases to set people out.
"The change might be good. A new guy
with•a different personality and ph1losoph),
maybe he'll &Cl them out, like a Ted Mullen."
Blanton said he would not rule o ut
assisting il'I the .future and wul eontmue
teachinJ at Estancia, where he is a Physical
Education and Math instructor.
"There arc some good things happe·nang
here ... said Blanton. "We'll have four returning
starters (tackle Mike Chretin, 6-1 , 205: tackle
Chris Yeagerlener, 6-2, 220: rover Ben Cle-
mems, 6-0, 170; and defensive back Luy Ton,
5-8, I SO).
"Our SQphomores were 4-5-1 and the
freshmen were 2-8. The freshmen had oo S1Le
but some pretty good athletes and we have a
good group of1ncom1ng freshman due.
"We have a new football weight room
coming. We've always had just the one we1&bt
room on the campus and it's always been a
hassle getting tn. It's soang to gJV'C the football
players somethana to 1dcn11fy w1th."
81.l_ntc;>n was Estancia's sixth coach. suc-
ceedingJt?n Bratten, and his eight-year tour
doubles the longevity of any of hts prede-cessors.
He was an assistant coach at Corona dcl
Mar High (five years). Long Beach State,
temtos College and Newpon Harbor before
coming to Estancia.
He said he made his dcc1s1on to resign
dunng the r~nt season.
··1t was just something I decided on." said
Blanton. "When I lose I'm down for days and
at's been weighing on me heavily"
Tendon tear ln leg
sidelines Raide rs,-
veteran for season
Westmi111ter (f-4) v1. Riverside
Poly (1 0·0): The Bears of Riverside
Poly. defending Big Five Conference
champs. have won 37 of their last 38
games. Westminster, in the playoffs
for the first time since 1976. are led by
quarterback Steve Gulley. Sate: UC
Riverside.
Southern Callfomla College defender Rob-
ert A .tlee (left) preparee to block abot at-
0.-,,... ~..,.,..... ....,__.
tempt of Wuauk College'• Jimmy Helming
during Va..nparda' opening win Tbunday.
CdM underdog in polo title match
Ed Blanton
opening
act a big
success
SoCaTCollege rips
Wassuk, 128-53, -----to begin campaign
By BARRY FAULKNER
o.-, ..... c:.. ; •• ii
Southern Cahfornaa College Coach
Bill Reynolds was ready for anything
as has Vanguard basketball team
opened the season Thursday night by
hosung Wassuk College of Nevada's
Battling Bighorns. whom Reynolds
called before the game ··an unknown
quantity ..
He need not have bttn concerned
as sec coasted to a 128-53 rout of the
seven-man all-freshmen team in what
Reynolds called "a nice pre-tour-
nament shoollng pracuce ...
The Vanguards could do httk
.wrong the entire night. Lhnllang the
opening-night crowd wtth deadly
shooting, swannmg defense and an
o pportun1st1c transition game.
pushing the lead to a merc1l~ high of
76 potnts.
The Vanguards. who have led the
NAIA D1smct Ill an sconng each of
the past four years. began the defense
of their LJtle resoundmgJ~ shootmg a
blistenng n I percent.
Rob Lucas led the sconng parade
wtth ~1 points ( t 0 of 12 from the
field ). most!~ on la~-ups And Tyrone
Myle~. called b' Re) nolds "the best
athlete on the team:· pla)ed an
outstanding game off the bench wtth
20 points 1 CJ of I .i from the field and 4
of 4 from the frce-1hrov. hnt')
tarter Jon Haar showed wh)
Re~nolds had been lauding has
prcseason shoo tmg touch. as he
added 1-i points.
Re' nolds downplayed the shooting
percentages I 70 5 10 the first half and
., J in the second I sa~ mg that
outmanned ~a-.sul.. pla)ed little de-
fen~
(Pleaae 11ee SCC/BS)
EL SEGUNDO (AP) -Veteran
defensive end Lyle Alzado of the Cos
Angeles Raiders has been placed on
the injured reserve list because of a
tear in the Achilles tendon an has left
leg.
Alzado. 36, suffered the injury in
the first half of the Raiders' 13-6
victory over the Cincinnati ~ngals
last Sunday. For several days, at was
thought to be a bruised left calf.
SeaKingS" face stiff test
vs. unbeaten Sunny Hills
the quarterfinals. losing to unnv Halls
The Sea Kings enter with a 20-6 record.
1ncludang8-4and 11-6 losses to Sunny H11ls(::!9-0)
With two los~ to unn~ Hill<. al read\ \ .irga'\ 1
sees the contest as an opportun1t' tor thc "ea
Alzado was to undergo surgery
today to repair the damage and he will
be lost for the rest of the season, a
spokesman for the · Rai~e.rs sai~.
adding that the team hadn t 1mmed1·
atelv filled the open roster spot.
"In just four years. Lyle Alzado has
been a great contributor to the success
of the Los Angeles Raiders." Coach
Tom Flores said. "This is a severe
blow to our football team and the
entire organization, both physically
and emotionally. We wash him a
speedy and successful recovery."
Alzado. a 6-3. 260-pounder was
traded to the Raiders in April of 1982
by the Cleveland Browns m e~change
for an eighth-round draft choice.
He played three seasons for the
Browns after being a member of the
Denver Broncos for seven years.
Alzado was a near-unanimous
selection as Defensive Plarcr of the
Year in 1977 and was a PTO Bowl
player in 1977 and 1978. He was also
the NFL Comeback Player of the
Year in 1982 when he had eilhl sacks
in nine games.
• Sean Jones will sian at Alz.ado·s
defensive end position unday when
the Raidcl"5, 7-4. entertain the Bron·
cos, 8-3. in a battle of the first and
tee0nd·plaoe teams in the American
Football Confercncc·a Western
Division.
The Raiders also announced that
have waived fint-ycar defensive. blck
Ricky Williims. who had been 1111\ed
last week. and added safety Don
Beaillie\I and defensive ltneman
David Ponder to their roster.
Beuillicu, a 6: I I ~poun~. play.
ed with the M11m1 Dolphtnt from
1979..S I and the t. Louis C.rdinal
in 1982. He was Wlth lhe Ratdtrs for
four aamcs 1n 1983 befort beina
rtlcated.
..
\ •
LONG BEACH -Coronadel Mar H1sh'sSea
Kings go for the CIF 4-A water polo champ1onsh1p
tonight, entering the Belmont Plaza waters as the
final hurdle for the undefeated Sunny Hills
Lancers.
Sprint as set for 7:30 followtng the 2-A and 3-A
title games at 3:30 and 5: IS.
In the 2-A. it's El !kgundo (2 t -2) ap1nst
Miraleste (23-4). w1th El Toro (23· 7) meeting El
Dorado (2S-S) for the 3-A crown.
For Corona del Mar Coach John Vargas. a
mem ber of the national water polo team and a
third ~r coach for the Sea Kings, it's his ~nd
straight trip to the finals. having lost out to
Newpon Harbor a year aao.
His fint venture with the Sea Kings ended an
There's a good chance the !k.a Kmgs wall not
be at full strength because of Enc V1nJe's broken
ear drum. If he's out. Vargas says he has an>
number of replacements, but "obv1ousl) not as
effective."
The rest of Corona's lineup includes Jason
Lakins, Bill Harmon, Frank McGeo}' . .JefT HaP e~.
Keath Head and sophomore goalie James Wagner
Sunny Hills enters with a loaded squad. but
there are three who Vargas 1s espcc1all~ av.are of
"Their goalie. Mike Day. 1s one ot thc ht'\t
high school goalies I've seen," said argas
"The set man. Eric Blum. also docs an
excellent job for them offensive!). and the) ha'e a
kid named Mark Kramer who docs a" e\cellent JOb
guarding the set. He really has given evt•ryboQ
problems fronting them:·
K.Jngs. a pressure-cooker for Sunn' Hilb
··we're definite!) the underdog "'"h no1h1ng
to lose.'' said Vargas. ··1 don't ~l· an' pre~\urc on
us They have 1t all w11h a ~Q.(I rt.>tord
··1 thank we "know what the' du oflens1,el\
For us. we're going to tr\ ~)ml' nrv. thing'> and
hopefull) v.e'll be successful." add'\ arg..i'
Corona det Mar gained thl· final\"' 1th an ~--
' 1ctoiy ovc:r Long Beach " al<.on 1 n double
O'en1me. sudden death as M1~c \ton ,,·ored the
wmnmg goal after Lakins had t1,·d 11 "•th '4.'HO
seconds lefi 1n regulation
unn) Hills ad\anced to th1· , hampllin,h1p
game with a I 0-8'1cton 0' er dckndintt 1. hamp11iri
Newport Harbor
Sunn) Halls Coach Jim ~ pragUl' h.id prl·d11. tl'd
earher 1n tht' season tha1 his Lanccr.v.11uld "'•n the
CIF champ1onsh1p He's ont "'" av.a' 1n1m
lookmg good on his bo:l'il John vua ..
, .
·Denver 'strategy'
pays off in victory
\
Clippers absorb
eighth loss in row
Cooper's 20-fiooter "It ~asa perfectly designed play for Coop, • Denver Coach Dou& Moe
With 4 Seconds left saad.laughmg. "Hewas t for7 andthe
last JUY to throw the shot:'
Lak tr k The tactir was 10 move the bill to en S er S ea Make Evans. Cooper admitted. "but I
DENVER (AP) -It may ao into
the Denver Nu,.eu· playbook as the
Star Wars Stratqy: when trailina 1n
the final k<lOnds, pus the bill to the
man with the fcwnt points and let
him pull the trifFr.
Wt)'M Cooper who had only one
other field aoe1 durina the evcnma.
stufftd a 2().foot jumper with four
acconds ~mainina to lead Otnver to a 121-120 v1aory over the Los
Anatkt Lakm in Natioeal ~et·
ball Anociation play ben: Thuriday
niaht.
. ' •
knew as soon H I 101 it. I had to hoot.
It }OU~ in a situatton hke that. you
take• t>ta chance o n a turnover."
"We didn't scar up for Cooper's
shot.'' wd l.akers Coach Pat Riley.
"He did what he had to do and he
buried tl"
Alu Enalish led Denver ~lh JO
points end Calvin Natt hlid 23, Mike
Evans 22 and Bill Han1lik ll.
the v1ctor')' ended Lot A119dcs'
seven-came winn1na sttak and abo was the first tame Dtnver had beaten
the Liken hett since Jan. 19, 1982. a
slrina of IO sttai&ht at McNichob
Artna.
Follow1na ooper's bl ket. onh
his ~nd of the pme. tht Lakns
had a chance at the victory, but
Karttm Abdul-Jabbar massed a JU Mp
shot from the comer and a rtbouod
b M1.11c Johnson al$0 failed to drop.
Denver. now 10.2 on the season. 'C'd by a many as 20 pcnnl1 lD the
stt0nd quaner but the Laken $tqcd a
StnOUS comeback ID the final pcnod.
I.Os Anatlet. 1 l -2. thrtt limn
pined the ltad b)' a potnt an t~
fourth quaner after traihs\f by I a
po.int 98-4. af\er thttt rxnods
Carr's three-point
play lifts Portland
to 112-108 viC'tory
lO ANGELES ( P) -Forv.ard
Kenny Carr made a thrtt·po1nt rla~
wtth I siccond rema1n1 n~ nnd
scored a 9CaSOn·h~ 21 po1n1c. w l<'ad
the Ponland Tnal Blare" h\ a
I 12·108 .,n over tht I \n clC"<o
Chppcn Tbul'lda nt ht an a 'la·
taonal Ba ctbell A S<X·1at1on ~mt• at
the Spons A~n•
The pme SNpped Portland \four
pme losint truk. but v.ac. the"
01pt)C1'1' ~th strataht lo~-.
The 0 ~ tra_ikd Q7. 7 ~Ith
8;~ left tn tbt-pme \\arquc--.
--~-w ~-~~--·-
Boeco choeen for Shrine Game
----~
P\"em AP &,aldea
CHICAGO -Yot.i don't have to be [i] ~Ut li.ke WiJ~ "Rcfriterator .. Perry to 4 •
Joui his fledalu'I fan club. but it helps
M embenhip1s 6U for those who tap the sealcsat more
than 300 pounds like the Chica,o Beaf'S' seosatfon.
"au s~ed abo~t a ~ntJ\ aa<>. when the 6-2, 302-
pouod rookie defensave hneman took a hand-off from
quartert>eck Jm McMahon and bulldozed.one yard for
a t~uchdown in a National Football League pme
1111nst Green Bay.
. ..We were all psyched up about him," said d1S<: JOC~ey DouaJamcsofWMA~AM radio, honoraryco-
chaarmao oftJ\e fan club.
"We went on the air the next day and we weteJUSt
talklna about tbc Fridge when a lady called jn" and
suaaested a-fih club. "S~ said she was over 300 l>Ounds and sugdtcd we bave t~ only for people who weigh over 300 pounds ...
James said.
. James and WMAO newsma.-Pat Cassidy -nc1~hcr of whom are heavyweights -eventually
4cc1ded..to open membership to all Rcfngcrator fans
even If they don't measure up. •
But there is a bonus for those who do.
"You can ~ct a free membership 1f you're over 300
po_unds." CaSStdy said. "We have eight such member-
ships so far."
. _With the bcJp of listener Wayne Dunham, a
lifetame Bear fan and owner of a suburban public
relations firm, Cassidy and James launched the
··official William 'Refrigerator' Perry Fan Club" after
getttng approval from Perry and Coach Mike Ditka.
SAN FRANCISCO -four qu&r· tcrbac~.1 mcludina Robble Bosco of the
powtrfUJ 8fliham Youna team and Brian
McOure of unbeaten Bowlin& Green. arc
the first players chosen for the 61st Shrine East·Wc:st
Game. 1t was announced Thunday.
Bosco and Washinato n States Mark Rypien will
be the West quanerbadcs. McClure and Indiana's Steve
Bradley wtll do the passina for the East in the college
foott?all all-star game scheduled Jan. 11 at Stanford
Stadium.
Bosco has thrown,27 touchdown passes so far this
season. He passed for 3,875 yards and 33 TDs last
season for BYU's national championship team.
The 6-5 McClure has led Bowling Green-to a I ~O
rc<:~rd tht!I season and he now ranks as the No. 2 passer, beh1.n~ Boston College's Doug Fluhe. an NCAA
Dtv1s1on I history.
Freano State roll• to 47-6 win '
FRESNO -Quarterback Kevin EiJ
Sweeney threw two touchdowns and rao t •
for another as Fresno State finished off its II
first undefeated regular season in 24 years
,with a 47-6 victory of Wichita State in non~onfercnce
foott>all Thursday night. ·
. Sweeney. who .passed fo~ 275 yaf'4s, broke the.
Pacific-Coast Athleuc Assocaallon career passing mark
in the game. The juhtor quancrback has now passed for
8.260 yards. ranking ninth in NCAA' history.
Fresno State finished the season with a 1~0-1
record. the best record since the Bulldogs went l~ in
1961. ' •
Sweeney hit Gene Taylor on a 34-yard scoring pass
early in the first quaner. He also tossed a seven-yard
touchdown pass to Vinet Wesson and scored on a six-
yard run in the second half.
Ewing to miss second game
--------
Jay Welle of the JUnc• (~t) and Red wtnc
Joe Kocur escbaaje bfowa durln& flnt
r
~ ........
~rtod or Thunday'• lame ln Detroit. IUJlC• won ln o•ertime, -4 .
In less than a month. the club had drawn 500 me"!~·p1cked up about 300 members in the last 10 NewN~~rkYOK~~~-; ~;~~~t~wi~~~~ R'lll Ki·ngis •ally ~0' ... 5 .. 4 v:i·c"-ory·
days, from as far away as Hawaii," James said and ctnter. will miss his.second straight game F.-.& ~ ,i. t .& LI
membership requests "arc coming in at abo t ·30 be~usc of a spraaned le~ ~nkle. the day .. u 8 Nauonal Basketball Assocaauon club announced
· . · ·Thursday · For $5, fans receive a wallet-sized membership D · DcB · • · card· an autographed photo~ph of Pe . "W . ave ~sschere. the K.ntcks executive vice
foUo:.V the Fridge" bumper sucker· a 12-in~. r:fri er~ president and darect<?r o~ baske~ba!I operations. said
ator magnet emblazoned with a "72 " h g there was no swelling in Ewings ankle and the
number; and a newsletter Dunham '_ :~/e~b tenderness ~as decreasing. But he sai~ Ewing would sit
president -is to put together four times a year. ~t ~onag.ht s r.me against the Wash1ngion Bullets at
The first one. filled with tidbits about Perry·!> n ~v~r. Mffi. . . . . family and football feats. is to be published in about a fi wtngsu fercd the tnJury Tu~y nag.ht_dunng the week Cassid said arst quaner o a h~me game against Washangto n. He
For s 16. fa~s get all of the above lus a ~1ssed Thursday mght'.s I 09-98 loss against the Detroit
membership certificate suitable for framing, f Bears Pas~ons. at Ponuac. ~1ch., a defeat that snapped the . . . Knacks three-game wmnjng streak ~nnant and pnonty seaune at a club banquet in DcBusschere said Ewin~·s con.dition would be rc-
cbruary that Perry has promised to attend. evaluated before Saturday mght's home game against
the Bosto n Celtics.
Quote of the day
Ra11 Fruci1, tag.ht end for the San Francisco
49crs,jokingabout fan reaction as the Super Bowl
champions' record continued to fall earlier in the
season: 'Tm getti~ tired of scraping vegetables
off m y car. And I didn't lake It when they shaved
m y gjrlfnend's head."
Bruins stay unbeaten at home
Rookie Kral1 Nleua11 capped a third-~ period rally with an unassisted goal less ·,
than five minutes from the end of
regulation as Boston earned a 4-4 tic wtth
the New York Islanders Thursday night in a National '
Hockey League game. The verdict helped the Brums.
6-~2 at Boston Garden this season, remain the only
NHL unbeaten at home ... Elsewhere, Derrick Smltb
scored the game-winning goal at 8:28 of the first period
and goaltender Bob Froese recorded his first shutout of
the season in leading Philadelphia to a 3--0 victory over
Hartford. The w10 kept the Flyers an first place an the
Patrick D1v1sion ... Briaa S•tttr, playing in a club-
record 663rd Jt,1me, scored one goal and assisted on
another, leadang St. Louis to a 4-2 victory over
Minnesota. Blues_soaltender Rlck Wam1ley stopped 27
shots to key the victory for St. Louis.
MllwaukeerlpaKinga, 131-97
SACRAMENTO -The Milwaukee m
Bucks provided the Sacramento Kings
with a lesson in textbook basketball
Thursday night by winning a National
Basketball Association game, 131-97.
The Bucks dominated the inside game. hit 13
consecutive free throws and rarely missed an outside
shot to.extend their winning streak to six games.
Milwaukee never trailed as it utilized a fast break
to build a 34-36 first-quarter lead. Alton Lister scored
I 0 of his ! 9 game po.in ts in the .thir:d quarter to help the
Bucks bw_ld a 4~poant lead going toto the final period.
Television, racllo
TELEVISION
10 p.m. -WGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: St.
John Bosco at Mater Dci (delayed), Channel 56.
. 12:30 a.m. -BOXING: Marlon Starling vs.
Simon Brown for the USBA welterweight titJe
from Atlantic City, N .J. (delayed). Channel 5. '
RADIO
8 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Bap-
tist College vs. USC at LA Sports Arena, KNX
( 1070).
Theismann 's ~econd operation OK
WASHINGTON (AP)-A second
operation on quarterback Joe
Theismann's broken leg went as well
as could be expected Thursday at
Arlington Mcmonal Hospital. Wash-
angton Redskms officials said.
But the National Football League
club reserved further comment until
today when Theismant1 and learn
doctor Charles Jackson were to
appear a1 a press conference at the
hospital in suburban Vir~nia.
Thcismann. 36, sustained a com-
pound fracture of his lower rig.ht leg
Monday nag.ht when he was tackled by
New York Giants players in the
second quancr of the game won by
the Redskins. 23-2 1.
Theismann is e xpected to remain
hospitalized for about I 0 days, and be
in a full leg case six weeks and a shon
cast for six weeks.
Jackson said It would take at least
three months to get the leg in shape.
The operatton Thursday consis1ed
of cutting a sax-inch "window" into
Theasmann's cast so the wound could
be examined and stitched.
While Thcismann underg()(s hos-
pital care, Dastnct of Columb1a police
and fire mvestigators are trying to
figure out why two paramedics who
took the quanerback to the hoso1tal
Monday night ended up with his No.
7 football jersey after the ambulance
ride.
Paramedics William McLaughlin
and .H~nry Lyles toolc were put on
admanastratavc assignment during the
probe.
Fire depanment spokesman Ray
Alfred said they made no secret about
having the jersey, which one of them
displayed to colleagues back at fire
department offices.
Tht'\Xrscy was turned over 10 fire
officials after Mclaughlin was tele-
phoned about it. but investigators
want to know if the paramedics were
given permission to take it.
A Ve ry Sp ecial Shoe Department
# 119 Fuhion laland • Newport Beach • 759-1622 • Bullock8 Willshire Wing
Sykes' goal in overtime caps
comeback win over Detroit
After Warren Y <wngand Danny Gare erased an early
1-0 Kings' lead. John Ogrodnick scored his first goal of the
night on a power play midway through the second Period
and added his second from a scramble an front of the net
6:22 later to stake Detroit to Its 4-1 lead.
DETROIT (AP) -Phil Sykes' third goal of the
season wi~ 1:01 left in overtime lifted the Los Angeles
Kinp to a 5-4 victory over the Detroit Red Wings in
National Hoc~ey Leaaue action Thursday night.
Los Angeles improved Its record to .S-13-1 whale
Detroit fell to 4-1 1-4.
* * *
Marcel Dionne sl'id the puck toward the Dclroit net
that created a scramble near the goaJ, and Sykes poked a
shot past Red Wings' netminder Greg Stefan.
Kings recall goalie
The Kings were down 4-1 going an to the final period.
Morris Lukowich began the comeback wilh a goal at 6:40
and defcnseman B~an Engblom pulled tbe Kings within a
goal at 10:36, settrng the stage for Dave Taylor's tying
marker with 7:28 remaining in regulation.
ING LEWOOD (AP) -The Los Angeles Krngs
recalled goaltender Glenn Healy Thursday to replace Bob
JaJ?ecyk. ~h~ is serving a fiv~-<iaf suspension for a stack-
swtngmg incident. the Na11ona Hockey League team
announced.
. "T:hc history ofth_e Ki ngs is w,e score a lot of goals,"
sa1d Dionne, who finashed the mght with four assists.
'.'But we haven't been able to get our o~cnsc going. Detroit
1s the same as us. Both coaches arc trying to do new things.
It looks awful but it's just a mau.er of paticncc_"
. Healy, 23, was playing for the Kings' New Haven ..
N1g.hhawks farm team of the American Hockey League
The Kings signed Healy as a free agent last summer aftc~
he graduated from Western Michigan University.
Ill four pmes with the Nighthawks this season
Healy has a .J.~4 goals-against average and a record of 1-3: In three of their last four games, the Kings have been
blanked after the first period. That dubious streak may be
the product of too much concentration on defense.
''I'm telling them to concentrate so much on defense,
o ur offense is suffering," said Kings' Coach Pat Quinn.
"But this is our most exhilarating win of the season. The
rally was a good sign we're coming out of it. ..
Healy JOtned the KinJS Thursday night when they
began a three-game road tnp in Detroit. He is expected to
serve as a backup to goaltender Darren Eliot.
. Janecyk was suspended for a stick-swinging incident
~t~ ~etcr Zc?el of the Philadelphia Flyers on Nov. 3. He
1s ehgJble to return to action Dec. 3.
Experience, talent in South
Georgia Tech may
be among n a tion's
top teams this year
From AP dl1patclles
If fans of Southern collCJe basket-
ball want to le.now how their favorite
teams will do this season, all they'll
have to do 1s look at last season's
rosters.
Throughout the South. basketball's
best arc laden with experienced
players who 'guided' their teams to
conference titles and NCAA tour-
nament action in the 1984-85 season.
Among the best is Georgia Tech.
expected by some to be the nation's
best. Four of the players who took the
Yellow Jackets to their first Atlantic
Coast Conference title arc back for
1986. Coach Bobby Cremins also
brought a talented crop of freshmen
to the Atlanta campus.
Being picked tops is not really new
for Cremins, but he doesn't like the
spotlight.
"I know this sounds like a typical
coach1 but 1.'ve kept away from it,"
Cremins said. "I really can't get
wrapped up in it because I know a lot
of it as unrealistic ...
Georgia Tech was on< of three ACC
teams to get to the Final Eight -and
one of the three that lost to Big East
teams en route to the Final Four. This
year. all that talent from the North-
ca5t has graduated leading to a
possible takeover of colleae basket-
ball's thro ne by teams from the ACC.
G WC ends season
vs. Bakersfield
Golden West College's footbell
team closes out its season toniaht
hosting Bakersfield CoUeae at Orange
Coast.
Coach Ray Shackleford's Rustlers
have lost three straiaht pme1 and
have a season rcoord of 3-S-I. 3-4 in
Pac-9 play. Balcenficld is S-4 on the
season. 3-4 in conference action. The
Renepdes have lost four ortheir last
fivepmes.
Southeastern, Metro and other
Division I schools.
Guard Mark Price and forward
John Salley lead the band of ex-
perienced players returning for
Cremins. Seven-footer Antoine Ford.
a backup last year, replaces Yvon
Joseph in the pivot and guard forward
Craig Neal is back after a wnst injury.
But Cremins says Georgia Tech's
suocess could depend on the progress
of prep All-America Tom Ham-
monds, a 6-8 Floridian sought by
more than 100 schools.
"The main strength we have is a lot
of players coming back from a 1eam
who won 27 games," Cremins said.
"This should be the most talented
team we've ever had."
Duke, also expected to be among
the nation's top 10, has four members
of last season's starting five and sixth
man David Henderson coming back.
But the big catch for coach Make
Krzyzewski was DcMatha High
School's Danny Ferry, a 6-10 star who
mag.ht provide Duke with front-hoe
depth it has lacked since Knyzewski
has been at Duke.
The Tar Heels, another top 10
candidate in pre-season, have center
Brad Daugherty, guards Kenny Smith
and Steve Hale aod reserve forward
Warren Manin from the 27-9 team of
la.st season. Coach Dean Smith also
land~ some prized prep stars. in-
cluding guard Jeff Lebo and forward
Steve Bucknall.
In the Southeastern Conference
Louisiana State may boast the na2
tion 's largest startinJ lineup. although
6-10 freshman Tato Horford left
Baton Rouge. Coach Dale Brown has
exP.Criencc retuminJ in Nakita
Wilson and John Wilhams. both 6-8.
1986-88 prevle•
Don Redden is the 6-6 shooting guard
and Derrick Taylor is the point guard
at 6-0. although he has no solid
backup.
In the front court, Zoran
Jovanovich added 50 pounds to go
with his 7-1 frame 10 relieve Wilson
from playing center. Alongside
Jovanovich is 6-10 Jose Vargas. who
was the backup center last season.
Brown may need all that height to
get into the NCAA tournament and
counter a post-season losing streak.
Auburn returns all five starters
from last year's Southeast Re&J Onal
semifinalist, and the list begins with
Chuck Person, who averaged 22
points and nine rebounds per outing.
Frank Ford and Gerald White should
rule the backcourt for coach Sonny
Smith.
Kentucky's new head coach. Eddie
Sutton. has the task of trying to
improve last year's 18-13 team. The
Wildcats return second-team All-
America Kenny Walker, the SEC's
defending scoring and rebounding
champion and the first SEC player to
win bo1h utlcs since Tennessee's
Bernard King did it in 1977.
Speaking of Tennessee, the Volun-
teers were a surprise semifinalist in
the National Invitation Tournament
last season and come back with Tony
White and a big man in 6-1 1 Doug
Roth.
Louisville was hurt by an injury to
guard Milt Wagner. but the Car~inals
survived and adv~n to the NIT
cham{>tonships. W er as healed,
but will have to I a young team. .
Duke stops LaDlar, 66-62
HOUSTON (A P)~ Duke's David
Henderson scored 18 points and
guard Johnny Dawkins added 14 as
the suth·ranked Blue Devils edged
stubborn Lamar Univenity, 66-62, in
a first·rouod pme of the N IT Big
Apple preseason basketball tour-
nament Thursday niaht.
It took a peir of'frcc throw\ by
Dawkins Wlth 17 seconds to play and
two more by Henderson w1th five
seconds to go to finally subdue the
surprising Cardinals.
Alabama-Barmin&ham's Jero me
M10cy and sharpshooter Steve
Mitchell had clutch performances in
thecln ana minutes to lead lhe Bluers
to a 71 ·68 victory over Texas A&M an
the fim aame.
College basketball schedule The Blazers will meet the Blue
Devils in Sunday's second round,
with the winner earnina a tcmifinal
benh an New York's Madison Square
Gudcn Only l,2SO fans attend~ the
opcnana pmcs of the 16-team tour·
nament
MMOAY'J•AMI
IJCl.A II Nonll Ct'.ilN
The Blue: Devils never led by more
than fi ve points tn the first half and
took their biaaest lead at 6()...49 in the
closina minutes.
Mark Alarie also tcortd I 2 pointa
for Duke and Karl McCauley and
Anthony Todd each scored 14 Po•nu
to lead Lamar
-
sec ...
P'romBt
Reynold• i\l, "~ wt'reablc to act
our shots we ~ho1 well, and we run the break unselfishly"
. CC' led I 4-13 with JUst 9ver 14 minutes rerna1n1ng '" tlie
half when the VanKuard!. e~ri~~
for 34 consecutive P<ltnl) includin ~vcn lay-in~ and nine Jumpers an 1rom 12 10 15 feet ·
I he haltt11ne ~ore was t>~ I 'J ana
th.e Vanguards hn the century mark
w11h abo111 nine minutes remaining.
Reynolds found 1he defe nse 10 be lack~n , even though lhc Bighorns
stru ed offensively. "ihe k1cfs were
hust ing"b~11hcy wercn 't making the
nght dec1s1ons defensively," he said.
He credited 6-4 sopnomore for-
ward Mike Lightfoot with "being
aggressive and Jumping quickly
underthe boards." but his pre-season
womes about a lac k of rebounding
).till exist. Senior Barry Silvers led
( C w11 h nine rebounds and Myles pulled down eight
Scntor point guard Robcn Aviles
showed no ill effects from. a fool
tnjury that threatened to sideline him
for the opener. d1sh1ng out etght •
ass!sts and h1tt1ng all four of his shots.
l hns U'Felt also got 1n on the
1rans111on passing oppon un11ies for
I 0 assists, whi le alc;o managing 6 for 8 shoot mg. sec pulled out of •ts full-coun
press dunng its 34-point spun at
about the e1gh1-m1nute mark so as not
to ''let the c;core get any more out of
hand," according 10 Reynolds.
Wassuk. m its first year of com-
pct111ve basketball, d raws players
from rural Nevada and its student
body numbers only 56. Earlier,
Wass uk also was without its onginal
startmg point guard who was injured
in a recent au10 accident, and another
pla)er was losl w1th..tlig1b1h1y prob-
lems.
The Vanguards fa~e Cal State
Hayward tonight 1n the opening
round of the Cal Poly Pomona
Tournament.
PREP 8Astu TB~LL
,
'
"
• -
0.-, ,..,,. ........ ., Oewld MwofteM
Barry Silvera of Southern Callfomla College launches •hot
over WaNuk•• Patrick Petera during Vanguards• b~ win.
-Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIFrlday, NoYember 22. 1886 * 81
¥ol1ng look
for Gauchos
Fresh ~e n fi gure
to carry t h e load
fO r Saddle back
Pedro. has excellent qu1C'kne~s and
good ball-handhna !.killc;. The two
will be ti) 1ng 10 fill the shoes of the
departed Craig Johnson. who tran~
terred to LA Harbor to be with h1i,.
brother. Dean
"Both run the hreak well." said
Brummel rcfemng to Des1ano and
By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS Rodgers. "Tom dnves well and can °' .. ~,......., hit the medium range Jumper
Coach 8111 Brummel undertake\ They've both been aggressive in
perhaps his b1&ge'lt chore 1n hi\ s1l(th bnng.ing the ball up ..
year at the helm of the Saddleback That pos111on will be a kc) 1n the
College baskeiball program thi'i ',;:ddlcback ofTen~ this }'car , '.itmce
season because ot the lack of a the Gauchos figure 10 rel) hea vll) on
returning starter 1he fast break.
The Gauchos will field one ot thl.'tr "We ceruunl} -won '1 outmusclc
youngest teams ever when the) o~n an}one 1h1s year:· said Bru mmel h h h r "Our ma1or concern will be 10 try and t e season ton ig 1 '" 1 e ... ollege 01 sta'. v. 11h teams inside and rebound the Desert Tournament Brummel's goaJ v.all be to-mold '8 'We're going to spread the other team
freshman-dominated team mt<> a out as much as possible by trying to
con1cndcr b)' the stan of the South . keep the tempo ~pbeat on t>oth
Coast Conference campaign Jan 4 offense and defense
"I've oe~r started v. 11h th1~ man} At the off-guard. sophomore Jam~
freshman and frankly ne"er wanted Ta) lor figures to getthe nod. although
to," said Brummel. whose fi"c )Car he'll get a battle from f~shmen M1fce
record at Saddlebac~ 'it.ands at lS&-59 M1n1er and lrvme High product Bob
with two conferen ce 111le!. Rhodes.
"With freshmen. there 1<, usual!) a The leading candidates at forward
roller-coaster ride 1n performance. are sophomore returner Brian
especially when you're counung on Sullivan and fn..-shman David Mile<,
them hcavil) The) ·11 have to learn At center, the poss1b1hues include
qu ickly what 11 1ake\ 10 compete on Dexter Magee. the 6-7 brother of
this level." former All-A mencan Kevin Magee
At the core oft he team 1., a battle for "Magee saw action in onl> fh c
the .point guard ~pot betwel'n Tom games last )Car at UC ln1ne .. '>did
Dcsiano and Kendall Rodgers De· Brummel. ··He lacks expenence but
~ siano wa s a standout at M1ss1on V1cJO can reall) run and has a good medium
High lac;t year a'eraging 12 points range jumper
and nine assists a game and wa<, a The Gaucho) will be ti) ing l<J
standout in the Orange C'ountv '\II-1mpro"e on their s1xth~place finl\h
Star game last )Car v.hen the tetim fin1shl·d
R odge~ a lre'>hman out of ~an I .,-13 O\ erall
BW Brummel
* S.dcllbadr ~
F. Sa t NO• n·?J -ar COl"9e ol the Dflert To.,r.,....,..,t
Tu!' NO• 1~ -Azuu PK1ft< JV (l\Omll
~ Set DK 4 I -•• s.n11 8aro.ra
Tou'"·•l'T)f'f"lt
vlltd O.c I -•t C.roumonl
Se• OK i. -81<1<a JV I-
T A\ Se• Oec 11 71 -at R1vv"0t Tour· "'•f"n•""' !>a• J•n • -•at Corno1on
Mon Jan 6 -•M1 Sall AntOll•O r>omt
oNtd Jan I -• •• Ceo•to\ sa• J•" 11 ·oranoe coau 1-1 Wed l•~ l S -'At C VPrt\\ »• Jan II -'FuliertOll 11'\0meJ !>•• Jan 1S -·ar Golden We••
'/'I/t o Jen 19 -'Santa An• (home~
Se• l'ep -"Compton (llOmt)
W1to l'et> S -'at Mt San Antonio
Sa• Fto 8 -·c errtto\ l110me1
w~ Feo 17 -'•• Oran11t Coal•
Sa• Feo is -·c~orfl• tf'IOmel
Mo• I' eo 17 -'•• Fullerton
.,., F eo n -•c.01aen WHt tnome
weo i; eo 21> -•at Senta AllAI
•-o.no1t\ South Coall Conftf'enct 11•~
41' .,or1 •ou"'"'lrnetil game\ •' 7 JO P rn
Mater Dei .in
tennis finals
OV No. 2 seed in prestigious tourn·ey \\ f ~ TL.\KE 'v 1 LL.\(1E -For the
'>ntind 11me m three \ears thc \t1ater
l.:k1 H 1gh gnls 1enn1., team has
reached the CIF final'> .iftcr the
\1 onarchs captured their ~· -l. <;(:mi·
linal match Thursda\ 11-... O\ er host Seah a wks w ill play
a mong na tion ·s elite
in King Co tton event
Pa1rwgs for 1hc third annual Krng
Cotton llas!>1c, a prep basketball
tournament wi1h na1ional ovenones
and considered b}' some as the
country's No. I tournament this
season. have been announced w11h
Ocean View High drawing the No 1
seed.
Flmtndge Prep ofOakton. Va . hac;
been seeded first 1n the e1gh1-1eam
tourney which begins Jan. 2 al the
7.500-scat Pinc Bluff Convention
Center m Pine Bluff, Ark.
Flintndge Prep 1s led by 6-10 Sam
Jefferson. who has already com-
mi tted to Georgetown Universit)',
along with 6-6. :!30-pound junior
Dennis Scott. .
Among the star-studded hncup. 1n
add1t1on to Ocean V1cw's Juggemau1.
Player
of Year -to Hinze
Orange Coast College goalie Mike
Hinze has been named Pacific C'oa~t
Conference water polo Player of the
Year
' OCC's Don Watson was selected
Coach of the Year after directing the
Pirates to the PCC cha mp1onsh1p 1n
has first season.
Hinze. a sophomore. was joined b>
four OC\ teammates on the team -
sophomores Rob Mirandc and Mike
Ure and freshm(·n Enc Keller and
Karl Stewart
In the voting for the All-Southern
Californ ia team, H101e, Mirande and
Keller were selected on the first team.
as wt'll as Golden West's Geotl
GruberMd Jim Zakasky. Each player
named to the oC'al team automati·
cally earns All-Arr.cncan honors.
The teams:
Al·P•clfk CMst C1nf1nnc1
Plav.r ot Yn r Mike Hlnre (Oranve Cou t I
Coach of Year Oon Welson (Oranoe Coast I
''"' TMm Roo Mlrande 10feno41 Coe"'
Mike Ure (Orange Coast!
Ertc Ketler (Orange Coestl
Karl Ste••rt tOf•"lll Coa'tt Glenn Fi.u ensteln ts.ooi.o.c•I
Jack Rv•n ISadeltet>eckl
1111111 Cllll Pino (SeddleOKkl
Sr.cl 81dwtll (Oron mont)
Steve Sedler (Ord\smonl)
sieve Toranllno tOronmonll
Oen ltuoo 1Palom¥> ltuu Sc11a11 (Palomar>
Miile S.••IKI\ (Parom.r) It~ Hlodon (Saft Oi.to ~WI
Jon A.icMrdt lkn Oltoo Mele)
Al·S.ufMnl ~
"'"' TMm
SoOft'
SoPll
Fr
Fr
Sooll
Sooll
Sooll
Soon
SoPll
SoPll
Fr
SoPll
Fr
Soon
Fr
Mike Hlnre (Of'•llft COH I), ltoo Mlranoe
<Or•"lll Coast), Eric K .. ,., (Or•no41 Co••ll,
Darrin HH lll"' llt•ncho S.ntleoo); Mike Cor.,.!1
(b ncllO S4tnllffol. Merit Youno llhnd'lo
S.nllatol. 8111 Pl .. tff ICllru•l, Torn Lot0n1kv
tCltruO, Hank ~ltrtOn (Cuesta). Mer~
Cers.tedl (Cuttl~). Steve Torlanllno (Gron ·
mont>. O.otf Oruti.r IG~ W"tl. Jim Z•ka .iiv
(Goleltn w .. 11. O•i. lnsllttO ILono llN Cl\I
~'""" K•rt s•-•rl <Or•not Co.Sii, Clltrl" ~ (lt1ncll0 Stntltool, Jedi Rvan lkddll·
~I: I red l klwlll IOros.StTIOftll, 8111111
Tlrell .. u ICv~tH), (rl.. Rond (V'"tur1),
1.-11 Chou lk nta MOnleel; Torn TUf'S.V (LA
Plef'e»), ROHr Hl90on lkn OleoO Mttl); J•,.,,.t M.•tllHOff (Fulltftonl, (kry flctlv (Golden
Wn ll. S..JI Hlltfft (Cllrutl. Irk lk.lm
fCUMta>. Tim ~I ILOl!e ltedll
GWC vies for title
AN LU I OBI PO -Golden
West CollCIC' opened its bid for the
community collqt 'itate water polo
champ1onsb1p today al Cutsta Col·
lqc.
The Ru\tlen ( 18·6) met C'ollqt of
the Se9UOll' (2()..8) tht anemoon
lmmed11tcly followtna was the.
matchup between Rancho San11qo
(27-l)and Mode,to(21-7·1)
will be East Ac,cennon of Gon1ales.
Lll., featunng All-Amencan point
guard Fess Irvin: Kemp~., 1lle of
Virginia Beach. Va .. led by 6-10. 240-
pound J.R. Reid. Sa n Fram:1srn'i.
Riordan High. sparked b}' 6-9. 240-
pound Chm Mon k. Garfield High ol
Seattle: Fa\cttev1lle. Ark.: and Pine
Bluff, Ark.·
Fayette' 1lle recent I} loc;t its PQ1nt
guard. who 1s no"' in Lc,mgton. K>
w11h his father. Eddie Sutton. lht• nev.
coach at the l ln1verc;1t}' ofl<cn1uck}
T he three-da }' tournament wraps
up Jan. 4. Dunbar of Mar) land v.on
the first two tournaments
Also released arc tournament pair-
ings for the 30-team Irvine In' 1ta-
11onal. 16-team Lllguna Beach In' 1la-
t1onal. and e1ght-1eam 1ournamen1~
at Fountain Valle~. Santa .\na and
Valencia.
Tournament pa1nngs
Kine Cotton Oaulc
(II Pine Bluff, Ar11. l
Fltst lteund ITilundev, J•n. ))
3 3o-<.arl1eld l!oH lltel ., Fevelfeville I Ar·
kansui
s-<>cean View •\ Pine Blutl
7-F11ntn111 Prep IOakton, I/a I vi East
A\Ctnsion <Gonzales, La I
I J<>-Kempsv111e (Viroin•a Beacn, Ve I vs
Riordan <San Franc•\CO)
Semifinals I Friday, Jan. JJ
3 lO-Foo1nUt·En1 AKen\lon loser v\ Gar·
flfld F avtllev 1lle lour s-<>cun V1tw·Plne Blutl IOser vs
KtmPsv111e A•ordan lo\er
7-Fltntnill·Eut Asctn\•On winner ~• Gar
'•tld·Fevtlfev1lte winner a JO-Ocean V1ew·P1ne BluH winner •\
Kemo\v•lte·A•orden winner
l 30-7th Place
5-<onsotalion
1-1h.ro Placf
P::lnels
8 l1>-<11amP1on\n10
"'"' ll ~ (DK. 16) BrKlr9't-
)-Corona vs Oranoe Cal lrv1nel
4 30-WeStern •\ Tu\lln (a1 woooor ooe1
6-LO\ Am100\ •\ M n 1on v 1110 i•t
Woodor10Qtt
7 »-woooor.ooe vs La11una H111s Cat
WOOdt>rldOtl
8r1c1r" Nie
)-Trov " Santa Ana tat UC lrv1ntt
4 30-Morern> Vallev at Aancl'lo Alam11os <••
Unlversllvl
6-Savenne •\ Merine (el Un1vers1tv I
13C>-Un1ver\l•v V\ Maonoua let Un1ver"1"
&rt e*" ttlrM 4 J<>-<1nvon vs North Alvers•O. 1111 Irvine
4 3<>-SaclclleOaCk vs Ar lf\1a <01 UC 1rv1ne
6-Fount11n Valtev " Costa Me\11 fel Irv~·
13<>-trvine v\ San•laoo ra1 lr••ne l
8raclr9' feur
Foothill ove
6-E\tanc•a V\ Norco let UC lrv.ne1
7 30-0on Luoci •s El Toro •a1 UC l<v•ne
Cw-dtC ~r 0¥t
16ttl LIVUNI &.•di TournarMM
Finl reund (OK. 21
2 ·~ T rov vs Sa n Cteme•llt
4 30-FellOroo« vs Tustin
6 lr Norco v\ san11100
t-Leouna Btec11 vs Treouco H ''' l"lnl reund (OK. 11
2 4~LO\ Al•m•IO\ vs Corora oe Mar
4 »-Cl'\edw1ck vs Et Cem•no
6 t ~Oena 'Hllh vs Lol\9 8eecr Joroar
t-E\tancla vs Warren
Fountain v ... ._ Tewnament
l'lr\l llWMI IDK ti
6'-Ed·M>n •\ s.r .. re
7 »-M•ll •an v\ Hunh119ton Beacn
Fin l llwftCI (OK. Ill
&-<o...,oton "' SI AntllOnv
1 3C>-M ra Co\ta •\ Fovnta n ola f•
'Sam ANI T OUn\lment
Finl Round (OK t)
6 1~80li• Granoe •\ 8utne Par•
I-Santa Ana •\ La M•reoa
First ltwncl IDK. IOI
6 IS-Miu .on V1t 10 •\ Wes•m•nSter
No mystery to this game
Saddle back 's Butler serves up big e ffort
a s Roa drunne rs ope n CIF with 42-7 win
By DOUG WARD
OalfJ "°' c...,...,.....,.
Mo~1e-goers v.111 soon bl· ahlc to
pla}' a game of whodunit a\ "Clue"
goes from the game room to thl'
ni:1ghborhood theater jU'>l IO 11mt• lor
the holidays.
Football fan~. on 1hc other hand
could be absolute!) cluc-les'> and \llll
be able to figure out 1ha1 lhc Butler
did it when 11 comes time to deci pher
who's responsible for knocking oil
Saddleback High opponents
"He made a ..acnficc and he doesn't
get 10 play on defense as much."
Bolsa Grande actuall} did a good
JOb of containing Glenn Campt,..>11.
addleback's v.-orkhorse running
back. holding him 10 71 )ards Bui
that kfi the door open for Butler
"The'" ( Bolsa Grande) had e' er.bo<h
bunch up in the middle 10' stop
( ampbcll and that ten the outside
open for M)ron." Wme ex plained
lerback draw for 1 ~ > ards and a
touchdov.n 14hl.'n a hea\\ Bolsa
Grande ru-;h appeared io haH· the
5-10 senior under ""rap\
Huller's c;hcl 1ml made 11 1-411
with::! 1-4 left 1n lhl' tiN 4uancr
.\n opportun1sl1l delen'>c 'll'I up thl'
ne:\l Roadrunner tall) a'I .\nt\\.on
Ulrk recovered a Rol\3 lumhk on thl'
Saddlebacl "4::!·}ard line .\fter On-
assis Hadd1' p1cled up 2-4 \Jrd., and
Campbell another 111 on tht• p.round
Butler t0ok to the air tk tound
Hector Santa C ruz alonl' nn the goal
line for a 21 ·0 lcaJ ldll' IO lhl· lir-;t hall
* Saddl«>lck 42. Bolu Grande
S<We tlV 0uat19r\
Boise Grenclt' 0 0 0 ' 7
S.cldltOec~ I• U 1 1 41
t-Santa Ane Valiev vs Saoa•toec •
V.iencla Toun\ll'MM
l'lnl Rwncl !Dec. l)
6 1~La Hat>fa "' Valt nc11
t-Ke1e1111 v\ Ral'\CflO Ata•'"'O\
Finl lltllftCI ( 0.C ))
6 1~E• Modena•\ E\oerenza 8-Mater [n1 •s t..vnwooo
San Otmu Tournament of CNm«Mons
la t C:.I PfJIV Pam-.)
Finl R1<1nd fDtc. 161 .-<: 'fveiana v\ SI 8ern1ro
S lo-<rt\o• •\ Senta Monoea
7-Vert>um o~ ,, CllP•\lrano V•••tv
I 30-Comoton vs Oc:H n v,,..,
Finl·~ (Dtc. 17)
.-Mor"•"OS•Ot V\ Oom•no..t1
S 30-S• Antl\onv '' Fa•rlaa
1-lng•t>•OO<I •\ t..ono Btacn Poh•
8 30-Ba-.n·no .s ""•If!' Ot
Seahawk pair
select colleges
Ocean \' 1e-w High basket hall pla' -
c:-r., Blaine l>c Brou"' t'r and ~f 1 ~e
\ ugtmann h,n e \1gned natwnal kt·
ters of 1ntl.'nt to attend four·,car
tollcge~.
DeBrOUt.A.er. J t>-1 rx11n1 guard ha'>
signed wnh \lt•"-Mt'\lu1 °"llJtr "'h1k n-8 ~11ke \'ogtmann '-'Ill Jttend (al
Pol~ San Lua~ Oh1 <.J)\1
De Brouwer ra' het·n ;,i l\~o-H·ar
staner, lead111g 1he ~·.iha\\. l' t11 thl'
CIF 5-..\ final~ in h1\ 1un111r \CJ,on
"'"ha 6 6 ~onng a'eragt·
\'ogtma nn pla)ed 1n 1u~1 onl'
'arsll\ game a' a 1un1or Jnd v.J'
scoreles~
v.. ec;tlalce ·
.\nd the Monarch'>\\, di be meeting
the same team tha1 beat them 1n the
..-hamp1onsh1p matrh two )ears ago,
l;)an Manno Thi.: \CCOnd-seeded
Tit.ans rolled O\ er Thou..and Oak!.,
11 ·.,
.\ga1ns1 \\ c<otlake Mater Dc1 built
a S-1 lead a her the first round of ~ts.
but there "'as neHr a comfortable
feeling in the match until the 'e11
end according to '1onarch < oach
Beeb '\llec
"The girls were rcalh n('I"' ou~:· )he
..aid "h v.as thr firs! 11me all season
v.e "e faced real pre-,sure But the
girl'> real!\ picked each other up and
ga' e a loi of moral '>uppon to each
other ··
\iater Dc1 2-4-0 had handkd
\\ e'>tlake earler in the season J .i-.i.
ThurWa\ 's match fratured a lot of
compct1ll\l matchup~ v.11h onl)
hannon l J' c:lk managing a w.eep
for the \11 nan·h, trorn 'Jo I ~1ngles
The \.1atrr Dc1 '-1' I Jouble!> team of
abnna Burl.c and laura ~pinncr
ca ptured J , ru.ial lli.:hrcakcr v. m
aga1n<.1 \\t·,tl.il-.l"' 'n I ll'am
~lfttl'r'> knn' and Liu ')m1th Jl<.o
supplll'd 1'4 ot"nt1,·al points. 1ndud1ng
J ~ • <, deU'llOll
fut·,Ja, ' 1>na1, agaan't "ia n
\1J nnlt \\, 111 be .i1 I \Lat thl· \\ l'\l f-nd
Rd,4uct ( lub 1n T LHTance r------------, I ~. ~~"~EJDJE~ I EURO-CURRENCY I
House of ~ports I INVESTMENTS I I • 10 to 1 Le\ era~E' I
I • ""o V\ariit•n Calls I
I • Guaran1eed Performance I I • •4.700 '"v\1n .1n ... ec,tment I
I CGWCT (7141 878-8187 I
LE.ASE [, O WNERSHIP PLANS I I
C ·O·M·P·A ·R·E
0 5YEA~(~,
And. if Myron Butler keep<> pla} 1ng
the }Va) he did rn a 4:?-7 win O\Cr
Bolsa Grande Thursday night. 1he
Roadrunners figure to keep their art
ru nning through thl· hohda) Sl'3\on
too.
<\long v.11h Butler's fi ne per·
formancc. lield pos1t1on was the stor;.
of tht• game a' Saddleback's first 1-wn
... cores were on drives of 29 and 40
yardc; v.hile Bolsa Grande did not
begin a possession outside its own 30-
)ard line in the first half.
Sao-<•mot>el! l run Yl4'\wf1 lt.•C~
Seo-&u•1er 12 'v" rMa•"''" •·c~
.... •••••••••-Federallv Registered Licensed1 -========-::::=:----..,L------------•
Butler passed for I 02 'vards and 1wo
touchdowns. rushed tor 27 more
'"·ards and handled tht." ba ll fl:i""lcssl)
In Coach Jcl1) W11te's option offen'IC
10 lead Saddlcback in the openmg
round of the C'IF playo!T'i at Santa
Ana Bowl.
"I ""a' pleased w,1th our execution"
W11te sa.1 "Myron had a good game
throwing and running the op11on
He's comt' a long wa) as a quar-
terback, he made up his mind that he
was go1 ng to be a q uancrback and he· ...
become a 'Cl) good one
UCisweeps
in volleyball
The UC Irvine women's vollerball
team earned a berth 1n the PCAA
Championships with a decisive 15-5.
I 5-1 O. 15-11 vtctory over ('al State
Fullcnon at Crawford Hall Thursda>
night.
bcsp1te ·owning a 1-14 P('AA
mark, the Anteaters quahficd fo r lhC'
tournament which featum e1aht of
the nine teams m th<' ~onfCf'eTicc
Onl y Cal State Fullcnon, now 1-15.
wtll be absent from tbe oompctll1on
which will be bdd Nov. 29 through
Ott. I 1n Stockton.
For Cl (8-1 6 ov~ll), ~n1or
Cindy Rohn& led the way Wllh 19 kills
while freshman K.ri1 Robcrt41, a
product ortrvinc Hl&h. had 10 lull,,
two 50lo btocks and fOu r aue
Sophomorr 5Ctter Ann Warmu
hi d 27 au tsts for the Antca1crs. ""ho
will travel to Nevada·La~ Vqas
Saturday n1aht for the PC. A rttular·
a.cason flnale
"We had great field position. our
defen.,e played a tough game. ThC\
ha\I.: had trouble w11h their punting
game all )C'llr and tonight 1t hun
them." 'W 111e s:ud
The kc) pla) on the Roadrunners·
first sconng dnve was a 15-yard
faccmask pcnall) after the Matadors
appeared to ha' e Butler strung out on
an option pla). Four plays later.
Campbell plowed into the end zone
from three \ards out and Saddlcbad ..
had a lead 1l would not rel inquish.
Campbell. w11h help from Butler.
accounted for 26 of the 40 )'ards on
'addleback'~ ne't sconng dnvc.
First. Campbell caught a Butler
Kreen pass for I 0 yards.
Then Butler worked the option to
perfec11on and Campbell picked up
16 )ards on the pitch out. Two plays
lattr. Butler worked a lt nle more
magic wtth an impromptu Quar-
Sao-H S.nte Cr1.1 H PeU ''"'" 8u•ter (Mu we11111c1<1
S.O-Ontlveros lO pan Iron" Buller Me•""''" ~ICk)
Sad-CamPot~ 16 'u" 1Ma<wtll ""
St d'-Hecld•• * run Hio•allf>an • c ~
8G-Fi\l\er J orun !>l!Oeklev kn
Altenoanct l 100 tt\limeito
GAME ST A TISTICS
BG
F1r,1 downs 10
llu\,,.\ n•a•~t 1~ 4
PtU•ftil varaaoe 11e Pu ,1no lO • I
Punrs 6 17
Fum~\ IO\I ) ~
Pefttil fl varo\ S J~
INDCVIDUAL •USHING
Sad 11 I
)9· 10)
102
• 11 0
) )4
O·O
l 10
8G-F \Ill!' 17 11 Tor•t\ e 16 S Ya <Ml
)-10 Howe•1 1 4 Lu I tor """ ' ~
S.o-<emOQe<j II 72 HaOc111 I) t.1 8 I t''
s-11 PT1mou\ 4 IS .. St"'• C•ul I lo ...
Santa Crv1 1 • Gare.a I 1
INOIVIDUAL PASSING
8G-F•~ 9·11 I 103 t..u< l 0 '
St<t-euller • l1 O 101
INDIVIDUAL lllCllVINC
8 0-"SllOClt .. ~ I U T aola I 2) Moo•t
l · 1' FISl!f!' I IS M Valelel 1 lJ How~t 1 9
Funotf I·•. fQ(ft\ 1·3 s VatCHI I I
Seo-otlll...,OS l '2 !>Mt 2 )7 M \a nt•
Cru1 1-IS Camoo.14 7 t
-----------------------------1 Nixon may return next week
LOS ANGELES (A Pl-The aaent
tor free agent guard Norm Nillon said
f hursda) that his client will not pla}.
for the 1 o~ Angeles Clippers unul
nc 't week at the earhest
The Clippers had announ(ed
Wt'dne•y that they had matched
1ht' offer heel Nillon had i1ned wtth
tht' attic upcrSomcs. but Tom
Colhn 'iolld ~ has not received v.-bat
he called • "corTCCtJ) uccutcd aartt-
mcnt" and he had no idea when &he
'.itltUIUOn Wlll be rnolvat
Tht SlllJ"I C11ppen brouaht 1 ~"tn11mc N attonal Baskttball As·
soc1auon I •na s\reak into tbarpmc
a111nst the Portland Trait 81att11
Thunday nithl It the Los nactn
pons Arena The) had hoped to.
have Nia.on 1n un1futm tor Lhc p mc.
1 ht t la PP<'"' v. ho opened the
~ason w11h fi, <' 'tr:ught win\ hctnre
bea1nn1na therr lt1 \ing strcal . then j
en1rna1n Milv.aukcc ~tunia) nigh1
befort 1ra,ehn110 ~attic to mct't lhe I Somes ne\t Tue\da night ---Bu cs s eek crown I
Tht Ora nae (out < olle'c
v.omcn'\ ~r team ~n\ 1t$ bid
for the uthcrn C hforn11 Regional
Tournament utle ton,iht at (,olden
West C'ollf'lt apinsl Bakcrsficld
The Pirate , 8_. and runneivup ,.,
the uth Coan C'onferc:ncc. mttt the
ReM11dts (6·S-l l at 6 o'clock El
C'•m1no ( 11.0.1) takn on Palomar (4-S-l) I t
HO, HO, HO!
Having Trouble Selecting a Gift
for Your Special Someone?
-Watch for gilt suggestions for this
holid ay 1eaaon in the Daily Pilot'!J.
"Chriatmas Gilt Guide''
appearing Sunday ,
Novem#Hr 24th.
/
--~-~-- -~---• -- ---- -i.f.•----~ -=----.=-
OtMge OoMt DAILY ptLOT/ F'rtidey, November 22, 198!
SoltbaU leuri• r~
A winlet Sunciay leque for men and coed
tcam111 beina offered bY I.ht Cn y or ff'VU)C
Pia)' ns in early Dtttmbtr and l'\IM
lhroUJh Fe
Ima• 'hlltuT ll&Nball'
Irvine Ba1eblalJ Auoeiation president.
The cost as S ~t team and tovers um pares
and fields. Each ltqut wall play lwo five-pmt
rounds wtth the winners of each round pJayins
for the lea&ue champioMbjp Anlhoay Korba. and UC' Irvine bead bueblall
COldl Make Gttll~ bavt announced lhc fln t .. Fanwy BaJtb&ll" pme to bt bdd ApnJ 23.
1916 at Anle.tter ~ta'Cli1.1m with UCL.A play1na
UCJ under lhe J~ts.
For more 1nforma11on. phone 660-38S I
It iu fUnd-rab1naevenl,wh1ch wtJI btDe01 the
UCl tcholanbJp f\and • .
Ouadehnea for the event suite that the hl&hcst
bidder wt.JI be aJlov.'Cd to coach and ma~ the
UCJ team in I tcbeduled home pme aaaanst
UCLA. The only stipulation is that GeraJtos a.ys
"the new temporary maoqer (should) set 10
know bas team. know the players, the si.anals and
a bntfbaclw'ound on lhe team "
Gerakos funher &ugcsted that I\ wouJd bt a
sood idea for the coach of this event to come to
practiot for a period of time to set mlo the 1wins
oflhiiip
UCI b&Uetball 11Cbedule
Sat .. Nov. JO-.-..t University of New Orleafls.
Mon .. Dec. 2-at Nebraska. Sat .. Dec. 7-11
Ptpperd1ne; Thurs .. Dec. 12-Montana, Sat., ~. l4-8o1Sl' State; Wl'd., Dec. 18-at
Loyola-Marymount, Mon , Dec. 23-0ral
Roberts Uni ven11y: Fn .. Sat .. Qcc. 27-28-at
Wolf Pack Clas5ic (RenoJ.
The b1ddlna has been open by Korba a.1
S 1,000. All money brough1 into lb1s ever:ll will bt
donated 10 the UCJ baseball scholarship fund
and is tax deduc11ble lhrouab ~ non-profit
status of the lrvine Basel:)aJI Association.
Thurs., Jan 2-•San Jose Statl'; S.1 . Jan.
4-•Utah State, Thurs .. Jan. 9-•at Frt'Sno
State Sat. Jan 11-•at Pacific; Thurs .. Jan.
16-•at Cal Stale Fullcnon, Sa1 .. Jan. I 8-•0c
Santa Barbal'll: Tburs .. Jan. 23-•Long Beach
Statei~t .. Jan. 2S-•New Mexico Stale; Thurs..
Jan ~·at Utah State. Formal sealed bids wtll be accepted al noon on
home plate a1 An1cattr Stadium Dec. 13. and a
winnl'r detcnnmed the~.
un., Feb 2-•at San Jose State; Thurs., Fch
o--•Frcsno State. Sal. Feb. 8-•Pac1fic. Mon ..
Feb. 10-•at New Mexico State; Sat . Feb.
15-•at Nl'vada-Las Vegas; Thurs., Fe~
20-•at Long Beach Sate; Mon., Feb. 24-•at
UC Sana Barbara. Thurs .. Feb 27-•Nl'vada-
Las Vegas.
For further information, phone Korbe 11
854-1 900 or the Irvine Basct>.11 Assocahon at
786-0890.
Sat .. March 1-•CaJ State Fullenon: Thurs -
Sat , March 6-8-PCAA Tournament (Forum)
•dl'notes PCAA game.
FoR THE REcoRo
----
NFL
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
"'"" San FranclKo
Ntw0flffn1
Atlente
•·Chiaoo Detroit
Graen&•v
MlnnttOI•
T•moa ll•v
Wt1t
'W L T
• l 0
" s 0 3 I 0
2 9 0
C«tfrel 11 0 0 • s 0 s 6 0 s 6 0
I 10 0
IHI
Pct. ,.,.
n1 n • s.cs n s
273 190
1'7 211
I 000 323
SAS 214
4SS 229
4SS 221
091 m
,.,.
111
117
JOO
J?I
111 ,.,
147
2 ..
"' NY Gl•nts 7 • 0 636 241 193
O•llH 1 • 0 636 210 191
Pf'llleOffollla 6 S 0 S4S 113 176
Wasnl1191on 6 S O S4S 111 101
St Louis 4 7 O .364 200 2S6
AM••ICAN CON'l"ENCIE
Denver "•Iden Stat fie
San Oleilo
K•nws Cllv
WHI
• 3 0
1 ' 0 ' s 0 s 6 ·o
3 • 0
Centr•I
6 s 0 s 6 0 s • 0
• 1 0
1 IHI
Ntw En111anc1 t J O
NY Jets a ) 0
Mia mi 1 A O
tnd lanePOll• J a o
BuffalO 1 9 0
x~lnche<I division titre
~'f's~
Gr"" B•v al "•m•
Denver et "•Iden Atlant• at Cnlce90
Clnclnn.etl at Cleveland
O.troll e1 Temoe 8•v
San Oleo<> at Houstort
WHnl1191on •' P1tt.o.Koll Mia mi •t 9uff•IO
m 2u
636 74.J
64S 261 4SS ?14
11'3 101
211
2l3
21s
19S 211
S4S 24' l ..
4SS 293 lOI
4SS 1n 16'
3'4 16' ns
121 2'17 n1 111
636 77S
773 107 ,., 1 ..
New EnQl•nd at New YO<k Jets !Cllen·
nef 4 at 10 e.m.I
New Ofte•ns at MIM41MJll
New York Gl•nts a t St Loul\
PltlleOffonl• •' O•llei (Channel 1 a1 om.I
lndl•n.ePOlls at Kan1H Cllv
Menda't's G""' S.etlle et Se n Fram:l'SCO (Cnenn.i 7 e t 61
c ............. ~
Fresno St•te 41 Wichita St•te 6
COMMUNfTY COLLEGE
f'ec-t C••Mee
W LT
Fulltfton • 1 O Tell S I I
Cerritos S 7 I
PHll<ltne A 3 0
B•1t.enllel0 l • O
El Camino 3 • o
GOl<ltn West 3 4 0
Lono ll'e•cn 1 s 1 Ml San Antonio O 6 I
T91111M's ~ O:Jll
8ail1"1lteld •I Golden Wesl
S."'"911Y'• ~ (7:30)
Tell a l P•..o.n•
El Camino •t Ml San Antortlo
Fulltr1ort at Lono 8ffch
~C. .. CIW.
cw-.-.
W LT
S.Odlel)eCk I 0 0
!.oufhwesltrn 6 I 0
RlverslcM 4 3 O
Rancflo SantlllOQ 3 4 0
P•iom.r J 4 0
Sen Oltoo Mnt l • O
Citrus l • O
Sen OieOO City I 6 0
Ot•not Cout I 6 o
<Mnl
W LT 1 2 0
6 I I
1 1 I • s 0 s • 0 4 s 0
J S I
I 1 l
7 • l
~
W LT
10 0 0
9 I 0 s • 0 s • 0 s • 0 • s 0
J " 0 I I 0
I 7 I
S.tvrelt'f'• G-(7:)0)
R•nchO S.ntl•oo •I Ora~ Coast
P•tomar at ~" Oleoo Mew. 1.30
S.n Oteoo Clf\I •• Soutllwestern Citrus et Rlvttsldt
HIGH SCHOOL '"00T8Al.L
Clff •v.ffl
'""' "euM) THutlSOAY'S ICOtlES
Cantrel Cont.rence
S.O<llebec k 41. 8olM1 Grano. 1
E H'9nl G""'""'8
Norco •7. Covina 14
TONtGHT'S GAMES (7:l0l ..... ...,.c---.
U kewOOO (S-4) et 811he>c> Arntt 110·01
Maf1M (6.J·ll a t S.n Goroonlo 17 JI
St P•ul 11 31 vs Lii POIV 11· ll •' LB
Wll\Oll
Fortt•n• 11· JI "'' Lovc>le ti 1l er Glen
date Hien
Alet'Nnv (l -11 v1 • ._ 11·21 •' HUllfil!lllort &..ai
Senllt 11•1> el Mill an (~-0
$t Jellll 9-15-SI vs M9tw' Ot1 11•>1
et Sent• Ane Sttdlum .....,...._ (6·4l If Rlver\fO. Pofv
110 Ol
.~~ ~ (1 )) •' ....._, Ha111er (1·21
LA Mlr.ot 11·1> v\ Troy <• •I at ,uA9f1on Hl9tt
SOnof• 14·61 '' Wtttetn (1 1· 11 Wu•-.... 16.J·U "'' Le Quint• (1-21
at o .. _, G<'ov•
8'ee-()llnde IS-SI •I La ... or. 11·11
LOI A"""" ($-4·1) •I AflHle 11·11
...,.__,. (f-4 IJ •' V•le!>cla (I fl
....... c ....
S.llta Ana (6·•> at l.Y'ftWOOCI !9•11
lt-te!W I 7 1· 11 vt lt.cltlGa <7->I •t ...-Gf"'* LOI .+Jtot 17·,·I) et Ctottireno V•lln
lf-Ht ~--'' 17-31 et El ModtM 19 II wet• ~IN (7·,) ¥\ El TOf'O 11·)1 at
MIMloft Vi.lo t.ot Ai.mltot tt-11 vt c errn0t 11·ll 11
09'W MmMI.,.... 11-1-11 •' NoH'" <• 1l
DMt"MH IS·Sl ot11 "OCf'fMI tl-11 t i
Tu.IM
~c ,_
lwMnll C• .. 1 al M4Jlf <M > n
ltlo Mew 11-1· 11 '' TN>Vl4nd 0.ks 11-JI
Venture 17-3) vs !'.churr ft· II a1
Monleoello
Pe .. oene 1'"41 vs Sanle Monlu (6·3)
et Sant• Monie.• COlleoe
N-burv Park It·)· I) n Hert 16 3· 1}
'' C~ of Canvorts So..llh TOff•nGa (1·2· 11 al Santa
8•rber• 11-21
Hoov•r (1·21 •I Simi Vene v (l ·?I
OICl\trO (1·3) •I Wtil Torram:e (6·2-21 ··'*'"' Ce:•• -WOf'•~ ('°'' n Cleremonl lt""ll •• Cltrut COClelie
Arlinolort (1·31 '' San Merino (7·'> UPiand 16-4) VS u Serna t•·•I ., Cal
"410h
8•1t'Ge{dens (1·1) vs South Hilts 11 I· II
•t Covlne 'Olslrlct Stadium
D•mlen 1.-41 •I Teme>i. Cltv 16·31
Dort LU90 11-l l et R•mona (6·4) L• C•l*Se (6·4) al El Rancf'IO (9· 11
....... fttwft~
S..r• (S-S) a t C•!lvon 110-01
Santa Marla !S·SI a t St 8ernerd (7·J I
C•l:lf'lllO (9-11 •I N,orth T orrenc.e (6· •I
SI AnlhOnV (6-4) •I LomPOC (l·?I
Rlohelll (6·41 e t H•wl!IOr,,. !9·0· 1)
Pawno•te (7-l l at Arroyo Gr•ncM (J-71
Anlttooe V•ttev (6-4) ., St. JoMQh IS-SI
B•verlv Hllb (6·3) vs. Vert>um Oet
( 10·01 11 J•dtte RoblnM>ft St•Cllum
s.utM9•'9nl C.••ic• C•ion 16·4) at Chert" O•k (9-01
Montcleor !6-l· ll •I 8rewtev 14·61
Ga-ne (6-41 •t /l.rrovo .(t· l )
8•10wln Park (4·4) "' La Slerre 19 11 et
Rlvenloe City Cotleoe
.Nort• \list• 1.-41 et Cantrel (9·0-1 I
Maril K~ IJ·S·I) at San Dimes (I-It
Rowmte<I (4·6) vs Aoo!e V•tlev 17 3) 91
V.ctor V•tlev Indio (S·S) at Diamond 8er ( 10-01
lrMftd c.•-Dtwrt (S·4-11 •I V•IMV Christian 110-0J
Sa" Jaclnlo (1-3) at Trorta (6·3)
Memmoth (4·SI et 8Humont (7-J)
LA Luther•n <•·Sl et TtnecheDI 11·11
Bio 8Hr 163· I 1 at Ontario Christian
(t-11
BIM!OP 16·31 at Mofltclelr Pree> (7·31
Of•~ Lutf'ltren (6-•l et Roumond
'1·3)
Westl"n Cllrilfl•n <S-41 •I Perec:"'' 19-1)
Oe-1-MeuMalll c----..
Mooroark ( S-Sl vs Sanl• Clllr• (9· 11 at
O•n•r<I Hloh Harv•r<I <S-Sl vs Vvcei1><1 11 ·l l et
Unlversltv of R.ol•nds
S.nla P•ul (S·S) at Sant• Ynei !1·11
Notre O•me, Alv (1-11 vs Chamlnede
(7•l · ll at P1erce Colleoe
8'"·Jetf (S·4·11 11 L•utlnoe< 11· 1·1) St &one venturt (6·4) at /l.l>QUre (7-JI
Mlreleilt IS-S) ., Elsinore (7·31
CIF f'LA YOffF LOGS
Ed!Mfl YI. AMrnMv
(T....,.., H~ a..dl Hllfll
ALaMANY EDISON <•·ti (1-2)
21 H•rverd O O Et Moo•n• •• of3 St. CO-vteve 0 lS CoOon 14
11 Hart 17 27 ll•nnlno 11
21 PIUIC x 0 ,. SJ BoM:o n
40 So PH•dtne 1 31 Noire D•me 1
10 Crnol 7 1• Westm1nst4'f 2•
0 St Fr•ncls l 11 OcH n View 7
11 Nolrt Oeme l 2' Htn 8Hch 14
10 SJ Botco 1S 24 Fin lleltev 11
2• Lov<Me 1 I S 1 Merine 14
9
11
I•
0 14
26
3S
0
37 14
21
1 ,. ,.
73
" 0
13
10
11
7
0 • 1)
I)
21
7
ll
0
11
l\Mr1NI n. Saft Ger...-
(Tfttllt, Sen ~ Hllfll
MA"INA SAN GOllGONIO
16·J.1 I 17.J)
St LO\llS 9 26 St Frencls 7
Eso•nnie 7 7 Calon • Servile 2• 7 llowlend IS
l'oothlff •• 42 RUOl<IOUX ,.
Mlnlkan 0 10 Riv POlv 11
Hin 89ech 10 21 EIMl!hOwtr 13
l'tn V•llev 0 11 Fontena 16
0cH l'I View l• 35 P•rm $prln11s l
Wtstmln•ter IS JA Cottort 0
Edls.on SI 0 Rt<ll•n<ls 11
NY.-. n. New"'1 HlrMr
(T.....,.., ....,._... H•rMr Hllfll
MAGNOLIA NEWl"OttT (Ml HA•IOllt
K•ttffe I (M )
LOS Aml90s '17 21 Santi Ana 17
a uena Perk 0 26 Irv Int 34
Mevf•lr 0 19 Hin 11 .. cn 14
Rancf'IO Alam 0 ., E•t•ncla 11
Western 10 ,. Seel<lltbeck 21
11a1em:1a ,. •1 Costa Mesa 1
Brtt·Ollnde 2• .. Lag 9MC:h 21
Anehtlm 6 )J Unlvtrsltv 1•
Sa••nnt I ,. WOOOOrlc!Qe 0
I• COM IS w...,.... n. La Qulnt9
<T......,., Gerdefl Gr-"""' WOOOMIDGE LA OVIN'TA (6·)·2) <•·21 Le~ Hiiis 0 19 El Oor•OO 10
Tut tin 14 ,, Foothill 7 Sen Mer cos 1 41 G•nr 3
COM 0 21 SOnqf• l
Etl•m:la 0 6 S..vltt 1S u o 8Mch 1 13 BOIMI Gr•ndt 11 Seddlebec:k )I 7 Lot Af'fll90t Cotte Mew I• S4 •enc:no /l.lem NPI H•rt>ot 11 ,. $.ant,.O<'
Unf\ltn ltv 11 41 "•'de' G• OVt
W .. tmiftltw YL "~ ~~
(TtftltlM, UC "Mn*l
0
1 , ,
WE ST MINSTa• •tV•"MOI POl.Y
16·4) tt•·•>
1 V•lencl• 4 11 Arllnelon o
10 PKlfk• ) lS N«th lltlv l 0 '6 Et TOl'O 1 71 E..-•111.e 1
11 Meter Oel 14 14 lttOlallO• 0
I\ L8 WllM>ft 14 )I S..n G«oonlo 10 14 EdllOll 14 » Collon 13
0 Hin 8"(PI 11 14 ltUOldoua 3
1J ''II V•flev 1 11 EIMMOw4'f I• IS Me/Int 31 Jl l>•lm ~lno• 0
41 ~•n View 1 It Font•ne U
St. J9M -.a w.. Metw 0..
(T ........ ._.AM,.._.I
JT, JOHN 191CO MATH D••
I M l <1·U
14 Oo""nev 6 10 "" V•,..., 10 U Set,. 20 41 SA V•..... 20
13 L•lltwoo<I 16 14 S.1'11• Alie 20 '11 !ClllOll 2' 14 Wftll'nlntltt 11
11 SI l>•WI 2' 'It Hin. a..c11 21
• LOYO!e 2t 17 St l'w! 14
0 Notre o-16 11 '""'°° Amat '2 1t Ctt~ 1 ll tfll!W Mofll 1 u /I.,...,."" to " ....,. x • 10 St F'1111Clt 1 t1 ..,..,,_ U
NHL
CAMr>BELL cotu••"•NCE
Sm¥ttle DMlieft w L T '"" G" GA
Edmonton I• 4 2 30 100
Cel~rv 10 6 3 23 ts
Vancouver 9 10 2 10 ..
W•nQIC>eO • 9 2 II 17
l(lnel s IJ I 11 6S
Nwr'ls Ofvlt*I
SI LOI.I•~ • 1 3 19 63
Ch1ce11<1 7 10 1 16 7S
M111N10ta • 10 s 13 69
Detroit • 11 • 12 " Toronto 3 13 3 ' 6S
WALES CONFE .. l!NCE
~•tc1dr DMMefl
Plllla oetPfl•• 16 3 0 )? 93
WU/'ltt19fon 11 6 3 1S 1'9
NY lstenoers • 6 4 10 73
NY Rall9t<\ 9 9 I lt n
New Jl"S.V 7 9 I 1S 61
Plttsouroh s 11 3 13 63
Adems DMMefl
Boston 10 6 • , . ..
BuffalO 11 7 I 2J n
Ouet>k 10 1 I ,, 7•
Montreat • • 3 19 11
11anlore1 • 10 0 16 "° TlMlr~Y'• Scerts
l<lnel $. Detroit • tot>
New Yorio. lslande<1 •. Boston c
P1tllede!Plll• 3. HtrlfOf'd 0
St Loul• 4, Minnetote 1 T..,.......sGemes
Qveoec et 8uff•IO Wlnnle>eQ et p lttst>vrgh
New JtrMV ., Va rtGOUV4'f
KIMS S, Red W"'9s 4
Sctff lr\t ,.en.en
71
69
16 ..
" ..
I S n
94
16
S6
6S
70
62 ..
7• ..
SS
1>2
11
76'
K1nos I 0 l 1-S
oe1ro11 o ' o ~ -.t Finl Ptried
1 LO\ Anoe+es. Nicholls 10. c Dionne.
T evlOt I. 11 I 1 Cool Pan•lti.s-t.ukowlch,
LA (lnt~.,.anc.el. ?«>. Wells. LA, maior
111011t1nol. S 11, Kocur, Ott, male>< (floht-
lnol. S 11, Ken'*3v, LA, me t0r (flohtlr\91,
11 JS, Young, Ott, mlnor·rnelor tinier
ltrtnet·llontlnol. I l·JS; Wiiiia m•. L.tl thloh-
stlcklr\91. 12:37. Kllm•, Ott (trlPOl"91, 16 01,
Wells. LA lh00kl"9), It 19
S.CMd Parted
1 DttroH. Vovno 2 CG•lt•nl, KlslOl. 2 32,
l Detroit, G•rt S (Yurman. Klima>. S06,
• Ot lrolt. Ooro<lnlGlt a !Klslo, Klima>. 9 21 !Pol. S. Ottroll, Ooro<lnlc:k 9 (Klslo,
McEwen), 1S·'3 Pen•1tles-Frle1ev. Oet
lf'IOOlllfl9), S..,., H•k•n\son. LA !h00kl"91. a 21, Youno. Dtl (lnterlerenct l. 1001. Ber·
rett Ott (trloe>lnol. 1J ll. LerM>ft, Oet
lnooklnol, 19 OS
TMrcl r>en.ct
6 Los Ano•IU , Lukowlcf'I 1 (Olonntl.
6 40. 1 LOS An~'· En90tom 2 (MecLtll•n. Olortnt). 10<16. I Los /l.nQele\,
TavlOt I (Nlcl>Olls. Wiiiiams>. 12 31 Panet
flts-4(enneclv. LA, m•IOr 1119nll"9l, 1 31,
Vou119, Ott, melof Wontlnol, 7:.le, Wit·
il•ms, LA (hlgh·•tlc1dn9t, 9 1', Getlenl. Oet
(rou9hlnoJ. 9 U ~
9 Los Anoeles. SVkts l (Dionne
MacLttten), J St Panellte•-None
sno" on oo•l-Lo\ Anoetu
7· 11· 1•·1-lS Detroit 6·9· 1'-1-30
Pow~·Pllv Ol>OOrtunitles-Lo\ Anoetes
I ot 6, Oetroli I ol •
Goeltes-t..o• Anqelts. Eliot 130 sf'lots·21>
sev"I Oelrolt. S~•n IJS-30) Allend·
•m:-16,217
Rtfer-800 MV4'f'S Lints~ Hoooes, O•n Schacf'lle
,,,,.... Teumament
l•f Mlv•Plll, Je-l
S.vt 8111est9f'OS !Soeln) 61
T\unflVulo.I Nlkallme <JapenJ 1>1
Mo1omase Aoki tJeoenJ 61
Craig St•dter CU S l 61
Hul>tf't GrMn (lJ. $I '9
Chen Tie-chuno (T•lw•nl 69
Kolchl Utnera IJ-n) •• Hloeto Snloenoc>u (Jeoenl 6t
Ytsuf'llro Mlv•moto !J•o•nl 69
Tom WafSOtt IU $) 10
Scott SimP\On (U S l 70
Lu Lleno·huen (T•lwanl 10
"'-" acMllll ... Cll' >·A Pt.AYOPl'J
(s.mMNh)
--o.I 11, ........ 1 ~
Levetlt !MO) cMf Kt Slewan •·•, <ltf
t(r ,,....,,,,, 7·5. cMf ' c_., 6-0.
Coroova (MO) IO"· J •· ~ 1. won, 6·1,
Cimini IMO> tott. 2·•. woo b\I Clel•ull, won. •-o ' ~
8\lfk•·s.1-(MOJ di! J c-
MlleMll, 1·· IO•I to OovOOOC1h-C•llllM,
1-. Cl9f CM Trn1-. 6•2, J Smllh·L smflh
tMbJ lotl, '°'· wOfl. 6-l, 7·5, lltri u..-Fiemlnt IMO) Iot t, .... 1•6, won, • l
Cltt •·A JIM""AU Mlreltlt• 14, ltolllno Hlllt •
Plilln v.,OH 11. w .. 11a1t.1 II.Al 1
CIP l ·A ISMWIMAU
Meler o.i 11. wnt1ell• CWftllllk• 1111
1-11 Sen Merino II, Tl'IO\I~ 0.11\ 1 Ott 2·A laMt,IMAU
L• Qulnlt 1). v.ienc:le i
lfldle 10. c~ • CJ' 1-A 18..WINAU
L• "''"' t 0~ h r • IL• lllelne t<lvencts on .. mn. 13·1')
Marlltld 11. Clledwk'-1
Pro ba•ketball
Prollockq
klNQS SCHEDULE Sat. Nov. 23-~t Minnesota; Sun , Nov.
24-at Chica.o: Wed .. Nov 27-Hanrord; Sat •
Nov. 30-Chicqo.
LAU:RS SCHEDULE .
Tues. I>« )-Edmonton. Thun .. DI.' . .S-at
Edmonton: S.1 . Dec 7-11 W1nn1pca: Sun ..
Dec. 8-ll W1nnape~ Tue . Dec. 10-at
Calpry: Thurs .. Ott. 12-at <. alaary: Sat .. [)e(.
14-Washinaton: Wed . Dec 18-r oronto: S.l . Nov, 2) -at PonJand; Un .. Nov. 24 -
San Antonio: Fn .. Nov 29 -Seattle. Fn.. Dec 20-at Edmonton. Sal , Dtc.
21-Vancouver, Sai., Dec 28-Wmnipca;
Mon .. Oct. lO-Wannipea.
un .. Dec. I -Ch1ca10. Wed . Dtc. 4 -at
Utah. Fri .. Dec. 6 -Houlton, Sun .. Dec. 9 -
Dallas, Thurs .. Dec. 12-Phoenix: fn .. ()cc. 13 I
-at Denver, Sun. Dec. 15 -Detroit: Tues .. ~c. 17 -11 ~l'w York: Wed .. Dec. 19 -at
Milwaukee: Fn .. Dec. 20 -at Cleveland, Sat ..
Dec 21 -11 Washington; Thurs .. Dec. 26-at
San Antonio, Sat., Dec. 28 -at Sacramento,
All homt games be&in at 7.30. 1'1ckc1 prtcc~
ranse from SS SO 10 S1S.
un .. Oec. 29 -Golden State.
Home games bcain at 7:30. Ticket pnoc~ range
from SIO.SO to $33. lrYl.tJe Marriott boD..al
CLIPPERS SCHEDULE
Sat .. NCIV 23-M1lwaultee: Tues .. Nov. 26-
at Scatlle: 'f'e~L Nov 27 -Houston: Fn .. Nov
29 -at San Antooio; Sat .. Nov. 30 -al Dallas
Nexl Friday's box1ns program at the lr..,1ne
Mamou Hotel has been compll'ted by promoter
Don Fraser with the s1gmng of Pasadena
haht.weight Joey Olivera to fight Jesus (Chucho)
Padilla 1n an e1sht-round bout , Wed., Ott. 4-Sacramcnto; Thurs .. Dec. S -
at Golden Slalc, Sat., Dec. 7 -Utah; Tues .. De .
10-Dallas; Wed., Dec. I I -at Dcnvl'r: Fn.,
Dec 13 -at Seattle: Sat.. Ott. 14 -Phocoix.
Wed., Dec. 18 - Golden State; Fri .. Dec. 20 -
San An1onio; Sat .. Dec 21 -11 Sacramento;
Wed .. Dec. 25 -11 Portland: Thurs. De" 26 -
Philadelphia. Sat .. Dec 28 -a1 Scaule: Mon .
Dcc.30 -Boston.
In olher bouts on lhe Mamou 's finaJ card of
I 98S. Slevc: RenWJck of New U&land " paired
ap1nst Alvin Prouder of Los Angeles an an e1Jht•
rounder at I 55 pounds.
Long Beach heavywci~t Oavl' (Qyp5y Ked)
RcSnko makes has professional debµt against I. V.
Nalls of Los AnJtlcS m a four-rounder. In
another bout. Eddie Paghtaro of A nahc:1m faces
Milton Bush of Hunttngton Beach 1n a four-
round'm1ddlcwe1ih1 figh1.
Home games begin at 7:30. T1cke1 pnccs range
from S5 to S20.'
Los~
THU .. SOA Y'S "HULTS
( ISltl .. S9·111tM ~ "'""'")
"lllST "ACa. 3SO ver<ls Diet A Coln <CarOOz•I IS..10 S.10 4 40
Su-Rar• CherH IFloueroal uo 2 '°
Anollter Aoe (P~ullnel 11.40
Time 11.21.
S2 IXACTA !9·6) Paid Ul 00.
SECOND "ACE. 400 verds
EHV Kinde Trvlr (Ward) IS IO S60 4 00
Runnlno Reooon (H. G•rcl•) 310 7 90
Mt Mtxla n Charge IE Gerclel 3 10
Time. 1033.
S2 • XACTA (1·61 oel<I U 1.60.
THNtD ltACE. lSO veros
Rords To Cutt Ber (Lckvl 1 00
Pollcv Unllmlt.O I H Gercl• 1
Easv Avenue fCree~rl
Time 1719 .
360 1 60
300 160
J.60
$1 DACTA 110·7) oald S\140
FOU"TH "ACE. 400 vardt. 1Clotce1h <E Garc:l•I 11.IO 1410 HO
Moma Otll...,y (Harll 3 40 190
Blmvs 8vtt 8ars IO!Oerlckwn) 4 40
Time 10 11>
Fl,.TH ltACE. JSO ver<11
Once For Joe (Floue<oel 7,60
New Jtt Lint (Meler)
Glov•nne Jtl (CerOOze)
Time· II 1S.
S2 IXACTA (7·11 1>111<1 '39.20
SIXTH •ACI. 400 varos
CnerlOltts 8uo !Lewis) 4.40
V tOo ( C rtHtr I
P1unc!ers S.lnr IE. Gercle)
Time· 10 °' st •XACTA (7-91P•l<I 11900
SEVINTH "ACE. 3SO vards
u o 300
6.60 3.l>O , 90
3 00 2.60
• 00 3.00
J.40
Winter G•me• (Mvll•I 56.00 16.00 14 60
Crim'°" Reml>ltr <OloerldtMnl 4.l>O 4.90
CrMk Sono (Wer<ll • 40 Time· 11.n n EXACTA (6·1) oelO $347.40
EIGHTH "ACE. 400 ver<lt
Pure Hemo (Frv<levl 40 90
Miu Jet Tonio ITrtHurt)
BuOOlv Bobbit (Hert)
Tll'NI 19.94.
NINTH "ACE. 3SO var<ls AhCI Of The G•mt <Orksn) l90
Jt l Oto EH V (Zufelt)
Mr Gottta (MermonJ
Time: 17.19
S2 IX.ACTA (1·6) O•l<I '1.IO.
1.40 4.00
3.00 uo
HO
2.60 210
340 290 ao
U DAILY DOUBLE 19-1) pelel 191.00; 0
CONSOL/l.TtON DOUBLI (9·Sl oei<I 1'11.10
U '1CK SIX 19-1·7·6-f·I 0< Sl oal<I s 1,11190 to five wlMlno llckats (llvt
hOl'Mi) Carrvover POOi Sl,939.40
•I ~ICI( NINI (1-1-10 ... 7-7-6-9-1 0< SI
oel<I 110 I 70 to nine wlnnlno tick•!• < sl ~
horses) Tol•I cerrvover oool: "9 ..... 01.
Att•nd•m:t · J,406
HCllVwoed f'•r11
THUtlSDAY'S "ISULTS (7ftl ef lO·daV .._...,...eel mMfln9)
111•sT "ACE. 6 furlonQs Whet a Mrv l(r19hf IOlllSv) 4 60 3.00 1 60
AOOvt lht Rt1t (Lo1on l 9 40 3 90
Lomita J-tl !Mete I 2 40
Time I II
SECOND "ACE. 6 turionQl
Gren Pierre tCa1 te non) Sl.20 U.90 6.60
Stormv StrHk ($Olis) 4.10 3 00 HortOCk !Plncev) 3 00
Time 111 1/S n OAILY DOUBLE (1-31 oelO SISJ 40
TH,_D ltACE. One mlll
Vert>etlm's Pride (Toro) S 40
Ru•l'1•<1 (Meial
E xcluslvt Caoede <Soll.sl
Time I lS 11 S
U •XACTA 12-4) P•l<I 147.00.
,outtTH RACE. I ._ mlll\-
3.10 2.90
S70 J 00
3.60
Green Aoeln (HtrnenOezl 19 90 10.60 410
OY1'k Chat (Torol S.10 l .60
Toga Prlm:•u tMc<:erron) S,90
Time 1 S3 21s.
U EXACTA (4·9) oalO J1 .. SO
Fl"TH "ACI. 6 turtonos ContMI !Ward) 1060 l.IO seo
Ooul>ll OlsPlev (Hl"nanoer) 1S 00 9 60
Ou•flt v Jet IH•wtevl 600
Time. 1 09 31 S.
U EXACTA 14·2) oal<I 1 .. 2.SO.
SIXTH "ACE. 6 lurlollgs
HonQ to 8e Luckv (McCn) S-90
N•nft T•m CVetan1uetal So4Hh of w.,., IOl!varHI
Time 1 11 2tS
U •XACTA Cl·SI N ICI l44.00.
SIV•NTH "ACI . • fUf'fOMt Aertures I Toro) • 40
Count ort Lvn (81•C:lt.I
Sl9n Ott !Vaienluel•I
flme I 10 J/S. is I XACTA (1-2) o•l<I ,,. so
uo 1 60
l .20 l.00 HO
"° uo 120 uo
• 10
n '1CK SIX 13·1·4+ 1-1) oal<I i1.0.0 40
to ll wlnnlne tlclt•h lfl•lt horMtl Clll'•
rytr14'f ~ J11.296 tl
EIGHTH ••c•. ,,,, MflM on 11,111 C~unlle (SOiis) It 00 e.40 S to
P•ullvo ($10lfle) • 20 ) 40
N.Orloour (Meal 1110
Tlnle I .. l/S .S •XACT• (2·1) oelel S\4.J,00
NINTH ••c•. One mllt
Ctttelll TrM t IC.sin) .. 40 II 20 1100
Nevt0•nl• (Plnc;ey) SOO 410
Ottan1a1 W•v (McCettOfll • 40
Time. 1 .U V S is •XACTA ( ... , oel4 O•S ~ Alftnoence lt,,..
..
The four-round opener will spotlighl Takasht
Okubo of Huntington Beach and Alben
Gonzalez of Pomona. super ban.iamwe1ghls.
Tickets may be purchased at Mcgan·s Ticket
Service in the Heritaie Shopping Center tn
Irvine as well as all T1cketma.s1er IOC<lllons 1n
May Co .. Mus1cPlus and SponMan stores.
-(_ > .
NB~
WESTEltN COH,.EltlNCE ,.KHI< DM\IMI w L .. ct.
L.Mtn II 2 ... Porttan<I 9 6 600
GOIO.n Sl•lt 7 7 soo ~· s I JU
SHllll 4 9 30e
Pltotnla , 11 154
Mldwftl OM'*'
Denver 10 2 Ill
Houlton 10 l 169
kn Antonio 6 1 ..2
Utt rt 6 1 ... ,
O•flH s 1 .417
S.cramento ' • .333
IA.STE"N CON"l"EN<:a Alenlk~
Boston 9 2 111
Plllll <letOllle 6 s 545
Ntw Jtrsav 1 7 soo WHlllnoton 4 • .333
New York 3 9 2SO c ........ DMMeft
MllwaukM 12 • 7SO
Detroit • s 61S
Atlent• 1 6 S3I Ctevelan<I s • 31S
Cnlca11<1 s 9 JS?
lndlena 3 I 113
Tllunde't'• ~
OtnVI" 121, L.Mtn 110
POf'llencl Ill, ~ IOI
Mllweukff 131. Secr•mento 91
T.,.....,.,G_
Phll•Clelohl• el 80S1on
GOiden Sl•I• at Detroit New Yon •I wu11lnotort
Ul•h 11 Cteveland lndle n• al San Anlortlo
New Jttsav 11 Pltoen!x
Houston ., S.•ttll
Nuweti 121, Laken 120
GB
3
•'ll
6
1
9
....
4V,
4'1> s
'
3
l'l'I s•n
6'h
1''>
3''>
S'r.
' '' ·
LAl<EllS tt»I -RamOls S-S 0·0 10,
WorlhV 6·1 0-1 12, AOOul·J•Ober IS-16 2-3
l?, JOMs.on l ·U 4·S 10, McGee 2·9 0·0 4,
Green S-6 O·O 10. M Coo°" 1· 14 S·S 10.
LuCH 6·9 0·0 11. KUC>Cll•k l·J 1·2 I,
Spriggs 1-1 0--0 2. Leslar 0-0 0·0 O Tol•I•
S3·'7 13· 16 110
DINV•• (121) -Enotlsn 14·31 1·S 30,
N•tt 9· IS S-6 23, W. C-2-1 0-0 4, Whitt
3-6 0-0 6, Dunn ~-• 0-0 10, Scne\lts 2·4 1-1
S. Evens 1·11 S·I 22, Hertzllk 6-10 9·11 21
To•ets: 49· 100 21·31 121.
k«911V~
L•lttrs 24 3' 2S U-120
Denver JS 40 23 U-171
ThrM·POlnt ooats-Evens. M. Coooer
!'outed out-None Rebe>unds-i.ak.,.s 61
!LUC:H . AO<lul·J•l>ber 10), Dtnvtr 4S (Natl
71. Anlsh-L•lttft 33 (JOllnM>n 11), Dtnvtr
'13 (E"911•h 6) Total fouls-L•k91's 27,
Oenv4'f 19 Tec:flnlcett-N•tt, Oe<lvtt 111'9'1
dtftn ... WOf'tP'tv. JOM.son /l.fltndt~l7.02?
IMIHf'I 11 :Z, Qlooer\ lOI
l"OttTLAND (112) -Vancteweolle 9-11
S·6 23, Carr 9-17 3-7 21, Tl\omot.on 1·11 4-1
10, PuSOtt 6-14 6·6 19, V•ltrttlnt 6· 13 I ·1
13, K JOMSOtt 0--0 0-0 0, COlttt l·S 2-1 '·· Porl~ 3·S 0-0 6. JOMI 1-1 0-0 ?, I(.,.~ ....
7·2 O·O 4. Tot•l1: 45·'3 21-30 112.
CLl"•"S (IOI) -C•H S·ll 6·10 16,
White 1· 11 2-3 11, Oontlel.son S·S 4·4 14,
E<1werds S·• •·• 14, M Jonn\Oll 11-10 S·7
27. llenlemln 2·3 0-0 •· Brlclolmen 4-9 1-1
9, Ttiomes 2-2 1-2 5, Mexwetl 0-1 I-• I
Tot•ls· 41· 73 14-)S lOI. ~ llY Querttn
Po<fl•nd 34 25 26 2S-l 11
Ctlppen 14 19 27 2t-IOI
ThrM•oolnt ooa11..-f>u 11011 Fouled
oul-CH• Rtooun<ls-Porllan<I S•
{ThotnP\On 13), Cll_,1 4S tCaH 101
11.ul111-Porllen<1 2S (PHSOtt l l, Cllo-s 2' IE<1wer<1s 10>. Tot•I foutt-POf'tt•nd 23,
Cllooets 16. Technlcelt-POf'flend llltoal
CltitnM Allendenc~.76'
COt.Ll!GE
s.c.4 C ..... 121, WHIUll $l
(Nell•C""8r-..)
KC ( 12') W••Mlll (SJ) left... .. ......
LUCU 11 0 I n Pet91'1 $ $ 2 II
Mvles t • I 10 Cox • 1 I 9 HN r 7 0 3 14 Ho4edev 3 J I 9
Llolltloot 6 o 3 ~ 91t hOC> 4 o o a
O'Fetl • 0 1 12 OOol\'I 1 0 0 4
9ardttev S 0 I 10 ~lno 2 0 0 4
Aviles S 0 2 10 W•lk4'f 2 0 0 ' Mc""'' 4 0 0 • SllVtfS 4 0 0 •
Jennings O 0 I O
Pa11t 4 0 0 I
COllO<IOll 1 0 3 4
TOl•l1 '2 4 16 121 f ot•ll 12 t • '3
H•tttlme SOUfhtt'll C•llfornl• c~.
64·1'
c ....
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lle~MT (., ...... ,
... •<rm""'*" 11. T .... A&M .. Dullt 6'. L.,.._., 61 .._.cal&m
OillehOll'lt City 107, Kan•H ~wm.tn to .........
Alflltt .. In AC!lol\ "· ,.,. .... , n
Marlhon Oii n, Menllell 1\ (OI)
ltu19tl't 10. lrl\bent 51
TtUt Tedi "· Lewntutitft W ~ manv 7J
.............
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P'CAA
UC lrvln41 Cltf C•I \lafW "ullllrlOll. ti·,, tt-10, , ... ,
.. ~
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SOUTHIEltN CALll"OlltNIA G.tcl Mllw -I fool herOPeekt<I, J IHta
oo.n.
l(rftlr• •ldet -1 foot herele>eek
Mewttelll Hllfl WHI -2 toot harcloadt,
S cnelrs.
Mii SUnrlM -I• I''> lftl P'taf<IP6Cll.
SMw Summtt -1-3 l•tt nar<lotcll., S
ch•lrs
SMw Vt/Wv -UP 10 1 fMf, I lltts
Slllt"A·NIVAOA .. ANG•
LAIMfl ~·~ -No reoort ..,.... -Ont Inch MW, 1·4·1oot oa ...
11room.o. four ch•lrs.
0.-Mii ••lldl -No rt oort Seda ~ -No rtPO<I
5utiar ..... -No rt oort
TClllM 0--No r-t
NtrWlslW -No reoorl
.,.. MNO.WS -Two•thrM lncl>ft
,,,,,.., llh-toot beM, oroomeo oec:kao oow·
Cler with 00.tec:les, lhrM c:helrs
H-aed-No r-1. S..w V.,,.,., (l,M .... ) -Two-lhrH
lncnts new. 2''>·tool o.w, oaci..o oowo..
•n<I oroon..o with Ol>llKM\, cel>le car •nd
fi ve c:halrl. Seuew V....., (6,200 ....,, -No r-1
Tllfltt Siii ..... -No reoort
HMYMV '¥...., -No rlOOft
Sill lndlM -No reoon
ML It--Two lnc:NI new, l''>-2-fool
oaw. 9roomeo oectteo POWO.. wllh Ol>ll•·
c:tet, -trlote t11elrs, -<louOle dt•lr •c:M SUmmft -No r-t.
Merf• Mii •tllldl -Ont Inell new, I 'h foot 0.M, oedlt<I POWcMf. lhfM Chelrl.
KWtrwaed -No rlOOft
Mt. "* -No repor1 0.-llao.. -NO r-1.
.._., P•u -Trece of ntw ort 1v,-1oo1 oes., o•Gitt<I oowoer
Memmttll -No reoort
.MW Maurltalll -No report
Slwra ~ -No reoort
Boxlne ,., .... _,
FEATHERWEIGHTS -RefU91o Aole1
(LOS Anotlff) KO'd LU91 Suertz <COt"PU\
Christi) lft 1111 flftn rOUftCI. Roles I• 3'-9 wllh
31 knoc:lo.out\, Suertz Is 11· I
WELTERWEIGHTS M•nnlno
GollOwey tCOlumous. Ohio) wort 10-rouno
so41t OKlslort ov4'f Jerome Kinney (Oe1roll)
GOllowaY It 31·1· I, Klnnev '' 23·• MIDDLEWEIGHTS -Mell Lewis (LOI
Anl>tlnl KO'CI 8e<ner<I Mevs !Dtlrofll In
second round Ltwlt I• 9·2, Mevts '' 26·1· I
l•t S.11 °'"8)
WEL TEltWEIGHTS -lti9o Looei IS.n
Oltool won Uft•nlmou1 Oeclslon ovw R®·
erto Collln.s (Lot AlllMlesl Loou I• 10-0,
COlllns Is 19· 1 I· I
COMMUNITY cot..L•G•
Cerrttel ... 0..... West 6
(s.utll CeHt C.• ... 1t11C>1)
1 lt-WIHl•mt (C) wort ov tort.it
126-Slneh (C) o Stevent. 3·41
l~ul1 (GWI OK S.kur•I. 11-10 141-t.ouak ICI OK Kennty, J-7
l~Wtleh <Cl o ~1. 3'31
151-Vtn (Cl SUP OK. 11.vrn , 11·1
167-Powtts !Cl won 0\1 lorl91t.
1n-St1Clhe rn iCI o 9clcttra, 1 14
19<>-erenlon (GWl <1.c How•. 13·•
Hw1-SkourlH (C) p JOflnlOll, S:53
...
l'twndllv'• trw6c.._•
tAHaALl
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MILWAUKEE 9REWElt$-/I.~
lhel "-tt VuCkOvlctl, Pit~, !lat r_.llMd I
mln0< leeout contrK I with V•ncou•1r ol
Iha P.clflc <oeal L~ IO ~ • fr'M
•11t11t
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LOS ~NOILU ltAIOER~ Lv1e
All.00, ~tvt ellO. Oii 11\lut.O rtMrVe
Walv.o lt1'kv WHllernt. """''" llK'tl. Ackled Don htslllleu ... 1e1v. end D•vld Pondtt, dtfen\IVt ll-n. 10 Illa rotltr
A TLANt A FALCON,_W•lvecl Jeff
Jtc:lllOll, llMOKktr
DETltOIT LION~elved Htl ,, ... '*"• ~Mve end. Clelrntct l(elltl
Ftl'9UIOf>. tllMMlve tnd, trom -.NW',
Oltl!EN tAY fllA CKl lt$-SltntCI
Meurlca TurMr, runnlnt ~ ~
Harlen Huclllttly, rvnnlnt MC.k, on !MK'MI
rewrvt
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MelcOllm tarnwe11. wide r«:lllwr w.iv.cs O•vlcl ltecUt\I, det911•1ve beck
HO(KIY
W"'9rll Htdt .. "---
LE THllll 100( HOHCC>S-f'lnel JoM
C11Nmt11 ,_.. Co.di
IOCCI• Meter .... sec..L.-...
CLlllll..AND ftOltCa-~ CM1
V11enll11t, m~·forwtrd, IO a liw.t
... , C«lffe(l ""' ff\ ••'/IOI\ ... ,
ID the driver's seat
Hunttn onBeach's
Davis almost assured
of sprint car crown
Forgive ~im for bc~ng a bit~mut,
but_the California ~acing Association .
spnnt car title wh1ch.ch1ef mechanic
and owner Steve Davis of Hunt·
ington Beach has !>ten persuinaevery
Saturday night for five years seems
finally in fi1~ grasp, bamng any
unforeseen disaster at~a rday night's Don Peabody Classic Ascot
1n Gardena.
}his year. his first teaming w1th
dnver Eddie W1nh of Hermosa
Beach wbo stands also to win the
driver's champ1onsh1p, Davis will
capture the overall (combined owner
and dnver) sprint car points cham-~p1oosh1p, if he can manage to man-
tain a 58-point lead with only 65
possible points on the hne Saturday, beg.inning at 8 p.m.
"We're kind of tongue-1n-ch~k1ng
it," said the 37-~ear-old Davis, who
runs an automouve sheet metal shop
in Huntington Beach.
He plans predictably to .. be con-
servative," but (dnver) W1rth won't
be riding the brakes by any means.
"You can still go fast without sticking
your neck out," Davis said. Wirth
finished second last Saturday.
Davis, whose team has finished
third the last three years. said that
Wirth has only won foyr Of the
circuit's 45 races, beginning 1n early
February and concluding with Satur·
day's finale. "But we've been sec·
ondang and thirding them to death."
he added.
The overall title 1s wonh SI 0,000,
according to Davis. but he admined
they will do well to break even for the
year. He called spnnt car racing a
"semi-pro" venture. adding. "It's a
lot of fun. which 1s what 11's all
about."
Davis, who's background is with
·flsnn ycarsand drag racing says he was
attracted to spnnt cars because of
their eco nom ical costs. "A fu nny car
at that time (five years ago) cost about
$250,000," he said.
The 700 horse-powered sprint cars,
which are a step up from midgets, cost
about $50,000 to ru n fo r a year then,
he said, adding. the cost now is about
0.-,,... ,..... _, o..tof .......
Hundn&ton Beach'• Steve Davia .eem• aaaured of winning
the •prfnt car title at AKot ln Gardena tbl• weekend.
double. Costs include $20.000 a year
for tires aod almost S35.000 for
alcohol fuel.
He also said that the gypsy-hke
travel involved with the drag racing
circuit led him to the more local
sprint car evnts ... , got tired of h ving
out of a suitcase," he said.
Now however. after five years. he's
ready to hit the road again for such
racing localities as Central C"'ahfom1a,
Oakland, Tcus. and M1 ssoun He
said the increased racing op-
portunities on the road make it more
financially rewarding.
Winh, a former champion motor-
cycle rider. has been the difference
this year, accordin~ to Davis. who
will finish second in the car owner
~tandinp( in fivf'-timf' winnn Rrnrt'
Brom me of Gardena. "We get along
well and he gives me excellent
feedback," Davis said
Wirth ·s motorcycle background
helps him to "dnve beyond the front
bumper and look ahead and evaluate
while dnving." said Davis.
Saturday, the team needs only to
start the 20-<:ar main event, which
covers 50 laps around the half-mile
Ascot track, to clinch the title. The
main event follows qualifying and
heat races and will begin around I 0
p.m.
There will be no champagne or
kisses from racing queens however
for the victors. Davis said they're
planning a "taco feed and beer bust"
at a sponsor's Santa Ana restaurant.
BoA TIN G
-~~ Ex-Yankee
·Blondieposts clean Roger Maris . has cancer sweep 1n Caba race R:-,s~~~;.~~~N~~~.,~A~!.k ..
Yacht sets record,
wins first-to-finish
Final handicap s1and1nss
IOR overall-I. Blondie. Wilham
C Martin. St. FYC: 2. Kathmandu.
Thomas Tilton, SFYC. 3 C'1t1us. Don
Clothier. LBYC: 4. Pnma. JefT and
Bruce Chandler. OY ; 5. Saga. Doug
Baki:r. LBYC.
slugge r who broke Babe Ruth's single·
season home run record in 1961. has
had cancer "for some lime" and will
try expenmental treatment. a leading
cancer researcher says. honors in event
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Delly l'tlol lleMlftt Wrttet
The Santa Cruz· 70. Blondie, under
chaner to William C. Manin. St.
Francis Yacht Club, San Francisco.
scored a clean sweep in the Long
Beach to Cabo San Lucas race. taking
first-to-finish honors wtth an elapsed
time record and winning overall in
Class A and the International OIT-
shore Rule fleet.
~ CLASS A-1. Blondie. 2.
Kathmandu: 3. Ctt1us: 4. Pnma: S.
Saga.
CLASS B-1. Strider. David Pick·
et, BYC: 2. Winterhawk. Hal Day.
BCYC; 3. Wh1stlewind. M.J. Chop-
pin. LBYC; 4. Fowl Play. Roben
Epstein. Sausalita YC; S. High Roler.
Ed Meserve. NHYC.
"Roger Maris is a patient of mine.··
said Dr. Robert Oldham of Frank.lin .
"We are now proceeding with some
research for Mr. Mans that will lead
up to some treatment ...
Oldham confirmed that Mans has
been treated for cancer. but d«yclined
to reveal any details aboth his
condition.
Handicap standings for the IOR
fleet were computed Thursday when
all of the 39 boats had finished except
Chicken Lips which was unreponed
at the morning roll call.
CLASS C-1. Defiance. Michael
Wathe·n. Capo BYC: 2. Revenge.
Wa yne Willenberg, PBYC; 3. Blade
Runner, Mi chael Schlens. KHYC': 4
Juno. Fred Brown, CYC: 5. ln-
sauable. Tom Armstrong. CYC
"He has been under care and ill fo r
some lime ... said Oldham. who set up
B1otherapeut1cs Inc. 1n Franklin 1n
May with Dr. Wilham West of
Memphis for cancer research and
treatment.
Mans. in his early 50s. has declined
comment on the treatment or his
cond1uon. his daughter. Susan Mans .
said Thursda). Strong winds throughout most of
the 80Q.mile course turned the event
into a Class A sweep with the first
three places going to the ultra·hght
Saota Cruz 70s, . ~
. PHRF OVERALL-I. Re-Quest.
Glenn Isaacson, SFYC. 2. Grand C"'ru.
Mike Campbell. LBYC. 3. Pencus.
John Williamson. Lahaina Y(. 4
Ariel, Hugh Mcintyre. CYC . 5
Bolero. Tim Stephens. VYC.
Mans. who owns a beer d1s-
tnbutorsh1p 1n Gainesville. Fla .
underwent a few days of tesung at
B1otherapeut1cs Inc. about two weeks
ago. Oldham said. The tests are aimed
at developinJ expenmental treat-
ments involving the body's immune
system. he said.
Lee was a member ol Ult crew on
Blondie, along wtth Tom Blackaller.
Barton Beck. Jack Halterman. John
Beery Buzz Cox Bob McNeil. Rotr
ert P;mental. bnd Regis and Rill
Elliott.
CLASS A-1. Re-Quest; 2 Grand
Cru: 3. Pencus.
CLASS 8-1. lnv1ctus. Hugh
Lamson. LBYC: 2. Hetaira. Scott
Atwood. ABYC: 3. Gypsy Warrior.
Rick G10. San Rafael YC
"He will continue to come back
and forth as need be" from his home
in Gainesville. said Oldham.
Sports on TV for weekend
Saturday
TELEVISION
8 a.m. -PREP FOOTBALL: St. John Bosco at
Mater Dc1 (tape). Channel 56.
9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Minnesota vs.
Iowa. Channel 13.
9:30 a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: World of Outlaws
Na11onal Challenge, spnnt cars on a half-mile dtrt track.
from Rossburg. Ohio. Channel 9.
10:30a..m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Ohio State at
M1ch1pn, Channel 2.
11 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9.
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Nebraska at
Oklahoma. Channel 7.
I p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56.
2 p.m. -COLLEGE BASllETBALL: Preview of the
I 98S-86 season, Channel 2.
2 p.m. -BOWLING: PBA tourney from Glendale Hciahts. Ill. (tape). Channel 4.
3 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: NFL week 1n review,
Channel 2. .
3:30 p.m . ......: PRO FOOTBALL: NFL Crunch Course
features some of the NFL's hardnt hitten -Lawrence
Taylor. Ken e.sley, Lyle Alzado and Walter Payton,
Channel 4.
4 p.m. -COLLEOE FOOTBALL: Scores from
around the country, Channel 7.
4 p.m. -SOCCER: Denmark vs. Sw1tzerland 1n
World Cup qualifyins match (ta~). Channel 34.
4:30 p,m -OREATltST SPORTS LEGE~:
Channel 7.
S p.m -r Ro FOOTBALi.; R1.1dcrs' Playbook.
Channel 4. •
7:30 p.m. -PRO IA.SltSTBAU..: Liken at
Ponland. Channel 9.
IO o,m. -BOXING. Mano Mart.inn vs. ROiff
Mayweather (tape), Channel 34.
2:l0a.m -COU.EO&roo'l'IAU.:Colorado tatc
at Miami, fla. (delayed), Channel 13.
llADIO
9 lO a.m -COU.f.:0! FOOTBALL LSU at Notrt
Dame KPZE (I I 90). ' 1 l:lO p.m. -COLLBO! POOTBALL: Ncbruka at
Oklahoma. KJ[V <870)
I p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: California at
tan ford, K LAC' ( 5 70).
I p.m. -COLl,.EGE FOOTBALL: Long Beach tate
vs. Cal State Fulltrton at Santa <\na tad1um , KNAC'-FM
( 105.5). KWOW ( 1600)
1:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOT BALL: C'LA 's
Cat LA Coliseum. KMPC I 7 \0). KNX (I 070).
5:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY Kings at Minnesota.
KGIL ( 1260).
7 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL· e~ Mexico at
San Dieao State. KSOO ( 1190)
7·30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL Milwaukee at
Clippers. KMPC (710).
7·30 p.m. -PRO BASKET.BALL. Lakers at
Pon land, K LAC'< S 70).
SUJJday
TELEVISION
9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: UC LA "" USC (tape). Channel 2.
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New EnaJand at Ne-.
York Jets. Channel 4.
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Philadelphia at D:illn'.
Channel 2.
I :30 p.m. -BASEBALL: W1nteT Leaaue a.ame from
San Juan. Pueno Rico. Channel 34.
4 p.m. -COLLEGE BASl.ETBALL UCLA ;u
Nonh Carolina. Channel 2.
9 p.m -BOWUNO· C'han nd S6.
RADIO
IOa.m -PRO FOOTBALL: San D.qo at Housion.
KLZZ (600).
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBAU.. New Ef\l)and 11 Ne""
York Jets. KNX (1070) J _p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL GrTCn S.y a& Ram
KMPC(710)
I p.m -PRO ~AU.: Dcnve"r at Raiden.
KRLA (I 110).
4 pm. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UCLA at
North Carolina, KM P<' (710).
6 p.m. -PRO ROCUV Kinis at Ou o. KGIL
( 1260).
7:)0 pm -PltO IUKET8.4U.· San Antonio ac
La Cf". KLAC {S70)
''l
r
(>range eo..t DAILY PILOT /Frtdey, NGY9mbw 22, 1116 •
•
l 'nf(u1t111atelv it doesn't. S< > \\l1 d< ).
For too rnan\ \'ears. \bsen1i te \ational Park h~L"1i't
heen n:\rei\·ing ei1c;ugh fundin g to pro\ idl' thl' necessary
level of care . ..
And it's start ing to sho\\.
l 'nle~s \\l.) take action 110\\' to re~tore and protect the
park. the hea u~ and grdndeur th at is )(>~etnitc ma~ he
lost forever.
1 lelp prese n e 'hsen1ite. Send ~our t~l\-dedun ihle
donation to 111e )(>sen1ite Fund. I ~ 0 . Bo\ 500:\. St<X:hton .
(~\ 9520 1.
Since \\'C have to 'L"k. \\'C ask that you gi\'e generou~l~
\\(l ,\\nn t all to enjoy this natural \\under for generation~
to con1e.
-
ShameonFV
City didn't play
its cards face up
Hatsofl"to Fountain Valley Councilwoman Barbara Brown, wbo
blew the whistle TuC$da~ night on a slippery bi t of business that
would have granted -w1thou1 public discussion -a $209,000 fee
break to a former mayor.
The former mayor, Bernie Svalstad. 1s developing a con-
dominium complex in the city. The prQjcct may be subJCC't to
$269,000 in p&rk fees, levied to ensure Lhat new housing won't
overburden existing recreational facilities. But, Svalstad's t>rojctt
may qualify for a substanuaJ break.. a $60,000 mitigation fee -
somet.hitlJ developers pay to offset any effects of new housing o n the
commuruty. It 15 not automatic, however. If valstad as to get the
lower fee , the City Council must vote to approve it.
Tbe council almost did that Tuesday. with the Svalstad
agreement buned on the consent calendar -a group of issues
considered so routine that they are voted upon en massc without
discussion.
A consent calendar as a good place to hide an item a council has
decided to pass, but would rather not discuss before the taxpayers.
This issue is far from routine. Not only is Svalstad a fonner
mayor and councilman, he as, according to Brown, a financial
contributor to local candidates. When such a person as the sub1ect of
a decision in which he and the caty have large and opposing financial
interests, the pubtrc liis a nght to le.now the details. It as not
unreasonable of the pl.lblic to wonder af the developer has some
special clout with caty officials -elected or paid staff -that was
brought to bear in the deal.
The Svalstad fee agreement becomes pan1cularly stick~ because
City Councilman Ben Neilsen announced that he 1s thanking of
investing in the project.
At least he made 1t public. But. even though he abstained from
voting on the ponions of the deal that were on the table -water.
sewer and drainage fees, casemen1 dedications and the proJect tract
map -Neilscn's announcement creates a djlemma for the whole
council. For, ifNc1lsen as or becomes an investor. has colleagues will
have voted him a financial benefit 1fthey approve the lower fee for
Svalstad.
c.crtainJy.._Svalsud shouldn't forfeit has nght to do business in
the city because be once held office tbcrc. lfsociet}' demands as pohq
that public officials be permanently penalized for their service. 11 will
have no candidates to elect.
But elected officials must know that office.$ have been abused
and th.it their constituents are wary of them. They should never take
advirni.gc of the public trust and they should always take pains to
enhance It. In Fountain V dlley. they should lay the cards on the table.
Al an open meetjn~. the City Council should discuss the
condominium project an detail and vote on the appropnatc fee..
And Ben Nielsen should invest elsewhere.
Deputy district attorneys
defend OC patholQglsts
E4Jtor11 llOle -n~ lol/ow#.ag
/etur ,, •• •rltt~ to lte editor of Tte IU6J•Ur u4 I• prilllH ll~re •I die
rft(fflt of Dr. ~rt Rlcbrrl1.
Dear Mr. Anderson:
From an extreme high to an
ultimate low. from a Pultuer pnzc for
sports photography to a scurrilous
series of articles on the Oranie
County Coroner -Richards-Fa~
cher-Fukumoto Medical Group.
Unfonunately, your recent senes
on the Coroner-Medical Group as
factually incorrect in the material you
have included and cdatonally defec-
tive with respect to the matenal that
you have chosen to omit from the
sen es.
The homicide prosecutors in Or-
ange County endo r!'le, without
rcser vat1on, the ded1cat1on and
competency of the Richards.-F1scher·
Fukumoto Medical Group. Due in
large part to the efforts of the coroner
and the Richards-Fischer-Fukumoto
Medical Group, we have achieved a
97 percent convictaon rate on the 691
criminal homicides prosecuted by
this office in the last I 0 days.
The men that the Register has so
unfonunately maligned are some of
the best and most dedicated board-
cenified forensic pathologists 1n the
COl)ntry.
DOCTOR ROBERT RICHARDS:
Dr. Roben Richards, a board-
cenified clinical, anatomical and
forensic pathologi t, has had over 30
years of experience an pathology. the
Last 27 years being with the Orange
County Coroner.
He has devoted thousands of
hours, at has own expense. re-
searchins blood chemistry as it relates
to the ttme of death. He has also
attended all of the national seminars
of the American Ac.adcmy offo rensic
Sciences. Dr. Richards is affiliated
with the College of Amen can
Pathologists, the American Society of
Oinical PathologJst. the American
Academy of Forensic Sciences. and
the teaching staff of the Wadswonh
Veterans Adm1nistrat1on Hospital.
He bas authored or co-authored two
anicles in the Journal of Fo rensic
Sciences and he had aniclct publish-
ed in the Journal of Analytical
Toitlcology amhhc publication Toxi-
cology.
DO C TOR RI C HARD
FUKU MOTO : Dr. R ichard
Fukumoto has been worlung for the
Oran,c County Coroner for 20 years.
After rtce1ving his medical de~
from Indiana U navcrstty, Dr
Fukumoto spent four years tra1n1ng
io pathology bef~rc pract1c1ng
pathology and managing a laboratory
ORANGE COAST
'. llilJ Pilat
\
for the United t.atcs Army. Dr.
Fukumoto then joined the Orange
County Medical Center, where he was
appointed chief of anatomic
patl)ology. In 1965 he began scrvinJ
the l>coplc of Orange County through
the Orange County Coroner. Dr.
FuJcumoto as affiliated with the
American Society of Clinital
Pathologist, and the College-of
American Pathologists. He has been
associated with the Garden Park
General Hospital in Anaheim as
director of the laboratory, Stanton
Commu'njty Hospital as chief of staff,
NorwaJk Community Hospital as
chief of staff, Lincoln Community
Hospital and Good Samantan Hospi-
tal.
DOCTOR WALTER FISCHER:
Dr. Walter Fischer as a licensed
physician board-cenifi~d in forensic
pathology. He has had at least 25
years experience conducting in excess
of 11,000 autqpsies.
Several yeafs ago, Dr. Fischer saw a
void in the ava ilable expertise con-
cerning child killings. Dr. Fischer.
through his personal dedieation and
at his own expense. sought to fill this
void. He has attended numerous
seminars and developed a wealth of
1nformat1on on the rforensic
pathology aspects ofchild1ullings. He
has also attended Federal Bureau of
Investigation seminars on child kill-
ings. Dr. Fischer is associated with
the American Academy of Forensic
Sciences.
The crit1Cl!tm that the Register has
directed at these doctors 1n general is
absolutely unjustified. The R1chards·
Fischer-Fukumoto Medical Group
has conducted 19,879 autopsies since
1976. NO MISTAKE HAS EVER
COST A CONVICTION OR R£..
SULTED IN AN UNJUSTIFIED
CONVICTION. They have always
devoted whatever time it took an
preparation to make a fair prcsen~
talion of evidence for both the people
of Orange County and the accused
defcndarrt.
They do not have the luxury of
sitting behind a "( oyote" computer
screen at the Regac;ter to "rework" a
story, as a reponcr docs. until at
"$0unds good.··
The profcss10l'1al competence of
Doctors Richards. Fischer fnd
Fukumoto is above RESPONSIBLE
reproach.
THOMAS AVDEEF. MELVlN L.
JENSEN. THOMAS GOETHALS.
Rf CHARD M. KJNG. MICHAEL P.
MAGUJRE. BR YAN BROWN.
JAMES C LO NINGER, MIKE
JACOBS. RIC HARD TOOHEY.
TONY RACKAUCKAS
All deputy district attomeys
Frenll Zlnl
Editor
TOM Teff M~IOnOt o...,.-, °"' f.Cll!Ot o, .... ....,
"'""1'• [Ol!Ot
·'The federal administrators never use the newt es to reduce the
natlonaldebt: theymerely flndnewwaystospen the money.''
JACKAJld>SR90NudDAL&VANA'M'A
ool••nMt
PHYLLIS
SCHLAFLY
Happy
days ~~~~ are here
. .
II · _ agairi .
Liberals' fearso
... . impendingdoom
~------------...... ------fadeunderReagan
One of the happy by-products of
the Reapn years is the fading of a
liberal fad of the 1970s which miJbt
best be identified as compulsive
concern about creeping catastrophes.
Irvine City Council's loss
a gain for county justice
The liberals worry about many
menaces: the ogre of overpopulation,
running out offood, the st.arvatjon of
millions, washing away the topsoil,
extinction o( various $pccics, de-
forestation, giving up our auto-
mobiles bec.ause'we are usfog up all
the oil, sweltenng in the "greenhouse
effect," and pollution from toxic
waste.
What all Lhcse dire warnings of
impending disaster have in common
is that the peo ple who promote them
all offer the same solution: more
governmental control of the economy
and family affairs. These "threats"
are pan of a socioeconomic doctrine
based on the dogmas that natural
resources arc limited and diminishin~. and tlat life is a zcro-
sum game m which one gains wealth
only" at the expense of others.
Newly sworn judge
David Sills fine
addition to qench
By MARTIN BROWER
J usticc moves slowly -some-
times, it seems, much too slowly. And
JUStice 1s ex~nsive -sometimes. at
seems, much too expe11.sive. But our
American system of j ustice as a
reaction to the far too swift and far too
econom1cal justice doled out to our
ancestors in other lands -one false
move and off with the head.
As our coun system here an Orange
County continues to seek impmve-
ment in time and cost without
jeopardizing true justice, the system
depends on the willingness of in-
telligent. patient and fair Q'len and
women to sit in judgment of their
fellow c1t1zens. The task is far from
easy, and the rewards are oft t:n
ques11onable.
For these reasons, Orange County
is fonunate in its latest addition to the
County'sSuperiorCoun-David G.
Sills.
Now the Honorable Judge Sills.
David played a major role in the
shaping of the cit>: oflrvine during its
growth over the past nine y~rs.
During that nine-year period on tho
City Council. his colleagues elected
rum mayor four times-the first lime
was on the night he was originally
sworn in as a member of the c-0uncil.
MARTIN
BROWER
' became overly emotional. finally
pulling bis microphone a little closer
and setting the entire issue into
perspective -and frequently gaining
the approval of all factions.
The new Ju~a Sills was lauded
dunng his ins lion recently. As
the robed judges of the Superior
Coun of Orange County looked on,
along with a robed justice of the
Orange County Coun o f Appeals,
David Sills was put into perspective
by R<>Jcr Grable, lrvinc city attorney.
speakang for the Orange County Bar
Association; Board of Supervisors
Chainnan Tom Riley: and• forever
Irvine City Manager William Wool-
len.
What emerged was a picture of the
David Sills we know: a person of
strong convictions who presided over
difficult C1ty Council meetings with
equanimity without exposing his own
feelings.
lfthat sounds like the makings of a
good judge, it is. In fact, presiding
Supenor Court Judge Everett Dkkey
commented more t.han once that
Judge SiJls is already doing' an
outstandingjob, having been put into
service even before the instaJlation
ceremony.
We did not need to hear thjs from
the distinguished installation panel.
We have observed former-Coun-
cilman David Sills at many meetings
over the years, sitting calmly while
other council members sometimes
A Harvard attorney, David is able
to listen, to evaluate. and to react with
a quiet. unemotional explanation of
the issues and the answers.
He is al$0 a runner of note,
competing in marathons and having
covered ll great many miles on the
Irvine Ranch, before his years of
unbroken running came to a halt
recently on a League of Cities trip to
Mosoow, where jogpng is apparently
not an accepted acuvity.
No one wants to play ,poker with
David, because his face •rarely in-
dicates his feelings. Bu.t his face was
easy ta read for a long-time Sills-
watchcr during the instaJlation cer-
emonies and at a pany afterward., at
wllich mayors and other officials
testified as to the new judge's charac-
ter. If you watched closely, very
closely, you could sec an appreciative
smile.
The city oflrvine nearly lost David
Sills last year, when he ran for
statewide office, only to come in
second. We think he would have
made an excellent legislator. And now
the city of Irvine has actuaUy lost
David from the City Council. But we
know that t,he old cliche is true -
Irvine's loss is ~nge County's gain.
ln having the Honorable David
Sills on the Superior Coun bench,
justice will be done.
Martbl Brower pebllslaes Ute
moatlaly aewaletter · "Martla
Brower'• Oru1e Couty Report."
. WASHINGTON MERRY -GO -ROUND
Government can't curtail
deficit by increasing taxes
More money Congress raises, the more
it finds to spend those extra dollars on
WASHINGTON -The big ques-
tion mark that bangs over America is
whether taxes sho~ld be increased or
spending cut to stabilize the federal
government's shaky finances.
If the spending spiral isn't stopped,
most economists agree, the American
people can anticipate higher infla-
tion, higher interest rates and higher
unemployment.
The amounts may be astronomical,
but the problem is simple: Next year,
the federal apparatus will spend
near!~ SI trillion but will collect less
tban $800 billion in taxes. The $200
balhon differcnc:c will be added to the
siqaerina national debt, which mem·
bers of Conarcss would rather leave
for their successors to worry about.
The bottom line is obvious: The
federal aovemment is spending too
much or tuing too tittle. Either the
aovernment should make some
drastic spending cuts OflllQ.15e more
taxes.
Those who benefit from govern-
ment spending. not surprisina.ly.
want to raise more revenue. This bis
alwa~ been tht response of the
spec11.I interests, which don't want to
lose their pnv1lcacs. and the federal
administrators, who dqn't w1nt to
redu~ thc11 bqdgets. Thty never offer
to cut their cxtravqanc:es.
Whenever the public shows sia'ns of
alarm over spendina e~ca5et-. the
special pteaden caJI for more taxes.
They usually act their tax increase,
which relieves the financial pre ure.
But the federal adm1nmrato rs never
use the new WtS to rcduoe the
national debt: they merely find new
ways to spend the money.
The 'government has always spent
au the taxes it has collected, plus as
much extra as at could get away with.
The result has been slcyroclccting
taxes, which $0mehow never catch up
with the deficit. During our 38 years
on the Washington Merry-Go-
Round. the median fal'flily's income
has grown nearly ei&ht times. But the
taxes this average family pays on its
income has shot up more than 246
times.
The constant quest for more taxes
has had a deaden.in& effect on the
economy. Multiplyina taxes tend to
stifle whatever is taxed. Oovcmmcnt
subsidies, in conuut, tend to increase
whatever is subsidi1ed. So the &<>v-
cmment taxes wo~ savinp and
production; it subsidizes non-work.
welfare and consumption.
What America needs. In our
opinion. 11 not more tuation but less
spcndmg. Waste-buster J. Peter
Grace has found 2,478 ways to
tnc~ feder&J revenues Without
inct'casir\S taxes. He would mcrtly cut
waste, incfficie:ncy and mtuoendlna.
You can find out whether your
rcprnentativesupporu the campaisn
•inst aovemmcnt waste by lskina
him whethttbebassiped up with the
Grace Caucus.
CONAOENTIAL.~ Will the
cootinuina and em~ d•
covcnci of U.S. oomphcily Ln Nw
war cnminals' escape from jun1cc
ever end? Finl thcrt wu Klaus
Barbie, the SS ''Butcher of Lyon:·
Documcnwy Clvidence 61\o'W!ld that
Amcnc.en countcrintclhgence people
JACK
AIDEISOI
and DALE VAN A TT A
employed him, then helped him cheat
the hangman by arranaina his flight to
South America. Then there was
evidence, which the Justice Depart-
ment's Nazi hunters are still evaJu-
atina, that the infamous Or. Josef
Menaelc was allowed to s)jp through
our fingers. Now Justice is lnvcstipt-
ing whether Alois Brunner, an cx-
Nui now liviDf in Syria, had Ameri-
can help in Oceana Germany after the
war.
WATCH ON THE PENTAOO~
Rep. Jim Bates, 0-Calif., bas had ti up
to here with the Naval Invcstiptivc
Service and wants it eliminated.
What fint ticked the co~n off
was what he caJlecl the 'iruidequate
invcstiption by NlS of the 1un-
1muafina chartet invo1vina Vice
Adm. Jotepb Metcalf Ul ... But what
reall}'._ took the raa ofJ'o the bush, ..
Snuffy Smith wou&d say, was the
Navy sleuths• failure to uncover the
yean of espio~ by the Wilker
family, which mllbt lliD be aoina on If
John Walker' a ex-wife badn 't aone to
the FBL Be&es Ml introduced leci•
lation that would live the Naval
lnvestiptive Sttvioe'• ftJbctions to
othef •ncics, which be hopes will do
a benerJOb.
Jad ......... atl DaJ. Va Ana
.,. 1T9'1blal Niii .... ..:
The CTCCping catastrophe ideology
is a game plan for socialist control.
PauJ Erlich, author of the non-
scientific book .. The Population
Born b," expressed this doctrine when
he said that only a comprchc9sivc
program of govemmcnt-plannecfand
subsidized measures can protect the
individual from his worst enemy -
man himself.
The "bible .. of this approach was a
three-volume work entitled "The
Global 2000 "Rcpon to the f>rcsi.
dent." It looked at world population.
natural resources and ~nvironment,
and came up with forecasts of a
frightening future unless "vigorous,
determined new initiatives" are
undertaken. This was the social
rationale of the Carter adminis-
tration.
The intellectual counteroffensive
came in a book called "The Resource-
ful Earth," a joint cffon of the
Heritage Foundation and the Hudson
lnstitutc's famous futurist. Herman
Kahn. It articulates the ideology that
man has an almost limitless ability to
create abundance out of scarcity.
"The Resourceful Earth" authors
believe that people on thea~crage live
better because of population growth,
which stimulates tcchnoloaical
growth, thereby improvina man's
standard of living and his ability to
find new resources and options. In
our modern world mineral resourc.es
arc becoming more abundant rather
than more scarce (as American indus-
try proved after the oil embargo of
1973).
But there is one essential factor for
success of the arowth economy. Only
in freedom can man's creativity meet
the challenges and find the pot of gold
at the end of the rainbow instead of
the darkness beyond the horizon.
The famine in Ethiopia is not
caused by overpopulation, but 'by the
communist government. Like the
perennial "bad harvests" in the
Soviet Unjoo, it!s the politics that
creates the scatcities of food, not the
limits of the earth or the number of
people. Food is always scarce under
communism.
A real ai&Q that the hberal dopnas
ire crackina is the recent headline in
The Washington Post. "Why do we
still think babies create povertyT'
The author, University of Maryland
Professor Julian Simon, says that all
mtisticaJ evidence proves that faster
population growth absolutely docs
NOT slow economic arowth.
Yet none of these studies is ever
cited by the World Bank or other prest~ous =--tors of the over-
population yman. The United
Nations and other foreiin aivcaway
lobbies continue to promote the myth
that 1'C)p\lJation promotes poveny,
Anyone who saw Hons Koq in
l 9SS would have sized up ita econ-
o m ic prospec ts as hopeless.
Thousands of homeless refups slept
It niaht on the sidewalks or in small
boats, with more rcfueeet Ooodina in
every da1. Hona Ko~ is a small spot
of land tolally Iack:ina in natural
resources.
Yet, thote pitiful J>C'Ooie turned
Hona Kona (which has 40 tima the eo~tion dena4ty of ma.inland
Cbma) into one of t'he mott PfC)lper·
OUI pl1cea in the world. AU they
needed wu ftudom. Other countries
wiU, bJab ~lat.ion P!>wth accom-
pen1ed by hiah ecooomac srowtll ~
Sin&al>Ore, taiwan, South Korea.
TIWllnd, Malaysia, &uldor. J Ofdan
and Btuit
'
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONI, 81
Downey Savings breaks ground on Bayview project
DowneySavtngs'headquarters.tfrs tpa rtof
220 millfon p roj~ct on Opper Newport Bay
G roundbreaking ceremonies took
place Wednesday for a new corporate
headquarters. building for Downey
Savings and Loan Association -the
anitfal structure in the $220 million
Bayview multi-use development
overlooking Upper Newport Bay.
The 64-acre development is at the
southwest comer of Bristol Street and
Jamboree Road. Annexation of the
pr?~rty to the cit"y ofNeWpof't Beach
1s 1n its final stages.
Bayview is a joint venture of
Downey Savinas and Loan Associa-
t1on of Costa Mesa and the J.M.
Peters Co. of Newport Beach.
Downey Savin15 1s bulldina and
will own its own headquarters build-
ina. the ftnt of several major elements
that will make up Bayview when
completed. Other key components
include a second office building of
similar sue and design, a luxury
hotel, retail support shops, parking
Downey SaTtn&• and Loan Aaeocladon • • financial headqo.artera at Brlatol Street and Jamboree R oad. ..
OvER THE CouNTER
Lt 1r1 m~ • t111 [It
i ~1..~ .. i'.17:~~
> a • •
NYSE UPS & DOWNS
NEW YORK (AP) -The fOllQwlng llSI
shOWS the New York Stocit Exch•noe stocks •nd w•rrents 11\lt h•ve gone up the most end down the most besed on perc:eot of cti.n1>1 regardless of volume for Thur~v No ~urlllH trading below S2 •re Incl· -uded. Net and ~rcentaoe cl'lllnges ere the dltf9rence 1>11w19n the previous closlno price and Thursdev's 2 p m .
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OTC UPS & DOWNS
If It's got whH ls
l ou'll mov• It
aster In •
Dally Piiot
classHted
a d.tall
'42·5'71 •nd
a friendly
a d-visor will
help you turn
yourwtte111
Into cash.
L .4
1
tor some 2,300 can, and an area ot
exclusive residences on the western
portion of the site.
The financial beadQuaners struc-
ture for Downey will encompass
315,000 square feet in its six·storics,
to be entered throu&h a three.story
atrium lobby.
"This new bcadqWlrtcrs butldm&,"
sa1d Maurice L. McAhster, Downey
Savtngs president, ''Wlll permit our
company to consolidate operauons
that arc now located in other port.Jons
of Orange County.··
Arctuteeture and planning for the
development's commercw phut is
being done by Mclarand., Vasquez &
~anners, lnC'. of Costa Mesa.
The site 1s to be divided roughly
into thirds, with one-third (22 acres)
commercial, one-third (24 a~)
residential. and one-third ( 18 acres)
public open space.
The residential phase -to be built
by the J.M. Peters Co. is scheduled to
brealc ground after the first of the year.
and will c-0nsist of 88 attached and
145 detached homes.
Yet to be announced are the details
concerning a ma)or hotel, expected to
front on Jamboree and to overlQok
the up per bay. Tentativeolan1c:all (or
this luxury facility to ofrer between
2SO and 260 swte-class rooms.
Some 26,000 square Cect of 1uppot1
retail stora, includina a health club
and restaurant, will be bwlt between
the office buildinp and the park.ins
area. As compleuon nears, a 2--KR
city park wtll emerge, along with a 16-
acre county park. with bike and
equestnan trails, adjoining the bey Itself.
Plans foT the arch1tecturaJ port.ton
arc being developed by Richardson.
Nagy, Marun ofNewj>ort Bcacb and
Kermit Donus of Corona dcl Mar.
Other tey paruetpants in the de-
velopment include PBR of Newpon
Beach, land planners; Stanley C.
Morse Consulttng of lrvioe, cml
engineers; and Fong & Associates of
Costa Mcsa. landscapipgmastcrplan.
General contractor for the Downey
Savings & Loan building-rs Koll
Construction Co. of Newport Beach.
General contractor of the Bayview
Associated buildu1g is Lusardi Con-
strucuon Co. also of Newport Beach.
The Real Estaters join
Century 21 network
The RcaJ Estaten in Costa Mesa
has announced its affiJiauon wt th the
Century 21 system, an antemattonal
real estate organization. The change
means the company will be known as
Century 21 The Real Estaters.
"We arc very cntbus1ast1c about
J01nU1g the Century 21 system -the
largest real estate sales network in the
world." said Terry McCardle. the
firm's owner. "The wide range of real
estate services afforded b} our mem-
bership m the Century 21 system will
allow us to serve our 'hents m new
and better ways."
As part of the world's largest real
estate sales force, Century 2 1 The
Real Estaters is linked to approx-
imately 6,500 other Ceniury 2 1
offices throughout the United States,
Canada and Japan via the Century 21
referral system. This network of
independently owned and operated
offices means wider eJ1.posurc for
listed propc-rt1cs, more opuons for
buyers and an efficient system for
relocauon.
In addJtton. Century 2 1 The Real
Estaters has access to the most
defi nauve career development pro-
gram m rcaJ estate -the CareCTTrak
trainmg program under which Cen-
tury 21 brokers and sales associates
have the opportunity to develop a
career path in any area of real estate
such as residential sales. com-
m er c 1al/1 n v est me n 1, re fer -·
ral/rclocatton. o r sales management.
"And, homeowners ltsung with our
office will now benefit from a more
than $30 milhon nauonal advertising
campaign. designed to attract more
buyrrs -nauooaUy. regio nally and
locally," Mc:Cardte said.
Century 2 1 The RcaJ Estaten
o ffices are at 2790 Harbor Blvd.. and
270 East 17th Street. both 10 Costa
Mesa.
Bus1ttEss CALENDAR
Venture Group hosts
Startel 's Don M. Berry
Don M. BerT). chamnan of the board ofStanel Corp. will be the
guest speaker at the Orange Coast Venture Group monthl> luncheon
meeting on Tuesday at the Wcsttn ~uth Coast Plazaho tel.
BeIT). co-fo under of Startel. a high-tech co mpany that designs
and manufactures 1ntergrated microprocessor controlled lcle-
com mun1cattons pr;oducts. bnngs to Orange C'oast Venture Gro up
personal cxpene ncc 1n nununng a compan) through its first five
years.
A non-profit organ1zauon. Orange Coast Venture Group 1s
designed to provide a network.mg opportun1t) for the co unt} 's large
number of entreprenuers, venture cap1tahsts and the man) scrv1ce
comparucs invol'ed an start-up business.
The cost of the luncheon. which begins at 11·30 a.m. 1s SJO.
Rescrvattons are required no later than Fnda) and can be made b)
calling 641-1 060. orb) mail with a check for S30 enclosed. to Orange
Coast Venture Group. P 0 . Box 7~82. "lewport Beach. CA. 92658 • • • •
Brentwood F10anc1al Corp . an 1n,estmcnt man3.3cmcnt
company based 1n Los Angeles. will host a free seminar o n High 't acid
Investment Strateg.ies That \\-ork. on Dec 3 at 6:30 p.m .. at the
Newpon Sheraton Ho tel. 4545 Mac .\n hur Bhd
.. Our scnftnars are designed to present the public with
information," Brentwood F1nanc1al Corp pres1dcn1 Watter B. ilben
said. ··we do no selling or an)' 1n\.estment!> ... Wane a nd cheese will be
served.
To rescrvc a space, or fo r more tnformauon. rnntact. Brentwood
Financial ( orp .. I 0960 W1lsh1re Bh d Loi. o\ngcks. CA Q()(l24. ( ~ L'l
47)..6591
• • • The importance ot 1hc 1ntenor des1gncr-arch11cc1rcla11onsh1p 1n
model home design will be the focus of a seminar/demonstration
given by in tenor designer Carole E1chen, .\SID. and archite<"t .\rthur
Danielian. FAIA. at the First Annual Multi-Housing West
Conference. Dec. lS-1 7. at the Disneyland Hotel.
Titled "Ho~ To Cnttque Model Unit Design," the seminar 1s
scheduled for Dec 16. from q a m to IO· I 5 a m. E11:hcn a nd
Danielian will discuss the importance of the model home as a cn t1cal
marketing tool for a residential proJecl
Also. the two will cn ttquc the floor plans of 'anou~ projects.
showing how structural design and tn lenor design are interrelated
when produaoghousang wuh1n budget. an 'a~tng loc.auo ns. and for
a numbeT of different segments of the home bu~ ang market.
Danielian 1s president of Dantehan 4.sSCX'1ate-s. a "lewpon
Beach~ an:h1tecturt and planning firm noted for m 1nno' at1ve
and versatde rcs1dent1al designs
Own\bur
llwii Payphone.
Investigate the
tremendou• profits
that are now
AvaUablel
WllTIRN TILl·VINDINQ CORP.
211411-Mll
l
J
DIV. ~I ,_, Le\I (lit
WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK <AP> Nov. 22 Prev. NEW YORK (AP).. Nov. 22 Prtv
~~~ Tl ~~ MY"nGed TodUt, ~ O« ned m ¥"c~,noed ync~1noed
0111 ~Uft fl Oii r:ua ~7 =ti ' ~--~ '" lows ew ws
AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S
GoLo QuoTE S
MET ALS QuoTE S
NASDAQ SUMMARY
\
fam005 la b<Z.l.s ...
t11• . e1· .; c-,4ka-,ru ~
'
I J'UNKY WINKltRBEAN
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bil Keane
\\Is it speed-reading when you
ski9 pages?"
MARMADUJ[E by Brad Anderson
"Does Dottle put you.up to meeting me at .
the bus on J1ayday?"
DRABBLE
GARFIELD
11-M l~ ~ OU> i~ICK
~·5 601NG TO !>T~
Ai ME. Utilll\ ... 1. 61\1£
~ l-lf.R l'~Rl Of M-4 ~C.~
MOON MULLINS
JUDQlt PARKER
V:, ~'9 uP. l.'M SURE
M-"'KIE GOT HIS
eREAKFAST ~
HIM, SARAI
Otangil Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Friday. NoYWnOer ~ 1N5 -
by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
He-SA/JJ RJ6HT IOI/~ (MT Pfll)·
I ASl<SJ MY atiW'I IUHAT THIS·~~·
5TUff IS ALL ABOl./T
1fLT ~~ fll()M M)lf,Al(/IEA·
IOJS, ~ 1HlfT'$ l/llY H Pfl/.$lff>IT
IJ.WllS 1J !K.JJLP A ~ W8P /T'{)
l0Saole60T
114t(J.J6H. 'BYE.
51(1' MISSILE.$ /Ill WTER 51'Aa.
-. ~ ~ I ._-~ e~ fR ri·~ [[ "-rt g, j .. -ht H "11..sc:.
I"
I' ~r: I 1' ,, ~ J-rifr'I L " i I !I I Iii--~
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE
"I felt that the ground w1a Ju1t too cold
and damp today for little bare feet."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~MINO QJANGING ~ES?''
by Kevin Fagan
by Jim Davis
T ~,I'M~V.J;!JT I ~·u, Jl);r ~A.~ TO
~Le FOJZ. '' ~AJ'Pt'
8'~~, ~MODA '.'
PEANUTS
GOOD MO~NINo T ......
IS A CHRl5TM~.:;
WREATH AND '
BLOOM COUNTY
11£ ~ 71EY Ul'll.I<
)"..<!KNOW 1 i,Ati r SU/111 TALK Pl{ES5 Sir
ro SHA(E Tift m1.1N<J f.IWH ~lCAmt
7}{M CHARlE5 AN(1 f?I rrs \W,(/£' M STRlfC r.
ARE .JJ!JT T()J TOO I CAN1' M MY f;,f,,tl{
ON IT
~ ...... ~-~.,, 't,1
~, ~j
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
TUMBLEWEEDS
UOC'fOR! I nrf' -roo MOCH Pl..Mtr
FOOVONMY
6'.A~17EN!
ROSE IS ROSE
ITS PU-40ST" Oea:M6EA,
DP{)f)'f-IHEy'VE. HAD
.. COM"'1ERC1ALS ,. _, ONIV FOR I
WE.EKSNO.,U
I I\
0)3£, ro YOO EV~ W15M
t.,(X,1(2 U~E. ~D ~KEN
A Ot~ru2ENT Oll<ECTION ?
--~~~~~~----
I 6tVE UP~ I CAN1T
IMAGINE ANlfONE ELSE
l-IAVIN6 AS MUC~ TROUBLE
AS I DO SELLING
CMRISTMAS WREATHS
$:1
11.€'1~ ~r
17JO roo
~N(J
JllST roo roo
--=--I ,_) f ::'!
bY"fl ~~; .
~,,
'
by Jeff MacNally
by Charles M. Schulz
l
t
! .
by Berke Breathed
by Lynn Johnston
\JHAIE.\JER ~ To• V15tONS OF
SlJGARPWMS" ~
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
WEU.., 1 NOrlC.E. <al'V£
~ ~ YOUR fACe.
? MR. TINA TURNERS!
0 :\£ ~ORI: OR O~E LE. S
\i1•11 twr \ ulnt'r.1hlt> :-;11ut h dt'al.,
,,ORT H
only a small '1.im
•A
by Ferd & Tom Johnson AKJI0 3
AQ 96
Tht-4uet'n of '<padt'' "as a rum
mon opening lead Pia~ 1ng at ... ,
rlub<;, dedarer 'lhould "In, dra1.1.
trumps 14'tth lilt' a<"e of duh lht•r.
c:nh l h<' ac·e nf diamond'! and ruff J
diamond I )(>clarn ~Ns back to
dummy ~1th lhP kin~ of heart" and
rtrdarer.; 111 "I>. al,o adopt it '
Re<'aUM' 1l dov,n't l{Uaranlt>t> I.!
trirkc;' If ~:.i~t ha' lht> king of
diamond' and the tfUf't'11 of h~arh
An\ d<'t'h1r <'r 1n "' 14 h11 adopts t h1
lint> ~ 111 gn dn~ n one 1n a rnnt ral'I
1 hat <"Ouldn I tw deft>ate<l
by Harold Le Doux
I HOPE YOU HAO SOMETHING MORE THAN r--~~~--~
JUST CC>ff'EE.
BEN PRIOE!
•f(1'3
Wt:~T
•QJ H643
-Q 74
EAST
•Kt097 S
96
) J Pl 4
•6
K 107 S 3 ...
";()l'Ttl
•2
S2
2
•AQJ1097S2
Th1' huidin~
'oulh \\Ht ~orth [a1t
3 + r... 6 + Pa ..
Pau PHll
Opt>ntnit h"1d ~Uf't'n of •
\'er1ly . bridl(t' 1-• 'llranire f{ame
When thi, hand ~"" dt>11IL 1n an in
tt<rnat1onal trial'!. tho""' df't'larf'n
who """t' 1n "llX du~" 1n1.ar1abl)
madt """en. ~ h1le I ho"lt' "ho Wf'l'f'
1n "fVf'n t'ould onlv makl' ~ "tt all
tht> dt'darf'r"I madt' t ht' te<'hr11cally
• rorrect play!
Most South' tlf'<'lf'd to Opi'n with
a prttemptive bid ()f '$0mt' lund or
othtr. ThttrHftt'r. 1t wa iilmply a
matl"r or wht'lht'r North JUdtt"d hi•
hand to hf worth a '1"•nd tlam or
OMAR ()-
SHARIFF ..
r.uffs another diamond to see 1( the
king drop'
If 1t dM drop. df'clarer ha" <1et
up I ht> qut>en fo r a heart d1surd If
1t d~ .. n·l. df'<'larf'r fAlls had~ on tht'
hurt fi l'lt"!i. t' for 11.n 1wfrtr1t'k. Sut'
('f''"·
PIAy1ng at 't-vtn club•. th,.rt 1s a
•hithtly h.-tt"r hne for t:\ trick~
[)rdart'r wins tht-a« of ,padts.
draw' trump' tht-n casht"s the IC'f'
klnl' Of ht'lrU ID an al~mpl LO drop
tht' quf"en Wheo that ~sn't suf
tf'f'd. dt'darf'r falJ back on the d1a
mond fin<'~•f' for his grand IAm.
L>own onf'" the cards ht'
H t hat 1s t ht' ~tter Line 1n the
CTanrl 'lam, wh 'houldn'l thMt'
CHARLES
I GOREN
•
Hav• JM~·~ ~'-......
""• c;neWeT I.At C...,_ 0--~ .. , .. w.,.. ••J ~ "'-....
el OOUIL lw f , ...... _. ._
tall•••'· f•r • cepy •I tale .. 00\Jal. .. Mel&IK. .... II.II le
'"G.,....0 •• -... .... .,.. ........ ..
,...,..P.0 .... 4dl~N fhfta.
D9tt .............. ,.,.... le
• ....,.., I rtr II hi
'
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Frtday, Nowmbef 22. 1985
CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
I LOST MY OWNER BUT
FOUND HIM AffER I
PLACED AN AD IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS.
nM.19TATa
flOllMU ........ . .
a':#:.
~-..... .. ~,~
~
.~ .........
WMCMI. nee.;•u
ABOW: .. ..,. .......
•.....anuJn' ........
c.-clt YC>Uf' AD
f ... f ... ITOAY '"'-Oe •. ,._, tmvM for ett< •"
h· •"O 6CC"°'.CY fotO•••., 0< CH ..-~w fltfO'\ 00 OC<"'' ,,...~
,...,_ ... .,... 'tO....' .cl \ '••• °"'" •"'-"-t<• '°"" tO Oe y RHIO t
9'10f't '""'" ........ 1 1611 '~ D•·''I -..tO~ •U tOh "O ·•0·'-''f' IOf t ft't "''0' I.fl! •A •O•ttt1\..,,.,.,..t
IOf • f\-<; ~ I mh Df 'HbOft\lllJiW •~C.fDI to• l"it f()\f Of IN \N(t
•"u•11w O< wo'K t)v '"-' t ffOI
Cttd•' •"\.!,. . .,cw ''v .. to ,..,., ·~
t+f\l 11'\#''~
•"'• .~,., ftij} ..... 4 • t't " JO
dt •\ t \ •lw '~ ... Ot \i.1bfe<' •o
Ov' "'C' •• ·~ •• '• • ~'"' co-o~ •O 11 •°' O' ""'-.,,.-. .. 0
N ·~· H ~"" t (C> W~-ot (0\1\ tNI •"" ·~t\ •f:'.,. 11
'O' *" •...... ,
M&A•W.. •1u .. 1u
'-' t•t C..U .. l •u 1122 Ima• 1144 lnrtert le11la 2111 Cttta Nn 1 2124 Ct1ta •n• 1111
,., ....... ,,... n•-l,'!:2fl!1£..iW2!:,~f:1 •UllFlll* VHlll• BalboBRa, bDIKepto beh Quiet 18,, lrpic. pool. 28r 1Ba. 5900 mo~ u\11.
31JR 38A condci, CM ... ,..,. patnta, bllnda, klto, bath-H2+cut11on. Micro, d/w, ~· 1 1 a. ert IOI Ma08tiBJIU petlo gar $815 No pet& 10 19 W Bay Ave AcrON
2BR 2~~2=0• CM Mot,.~~~_,,• room. Incl. 'gar., w/d alt btllne $750 fee &594 ru~~ A~~f~:y ~~~~~ ~ 399 W Bay St 850-6357 from bay 673-1674
1121.000 with ocean 'Mw. 3 bdrm atove, retrlQ.. frptc. " TEUlllT lll·ll APllTllm IPIOllll * LIH llU APT*
2BR 2~8A eondo, CM 3 beth Pnc.d to Mii patio, utll pd, avall now 3Br 2Ba, 2 cw gat. No ta YIW Ullll ~ --Fiii 2 Br 2 be 2 Sty garden apt 2Br 1Be 102 Antlbel DOii 1123,900 •1•7,uw. S1t50mo 875-i488 •~s1150 (•18)888-510 x.i.. 1Br Condo. ocear -•• 675-1244 or 622-8795 • .. ..,,..,.., .__ u •v Immaculate large Garden Alt new crpts. petnt,
I 1BR 1BA condo. CM I -•H•n BEAUT. Oc:Mn/bey ;,.._ or (8111)34&-0440 view from baleony, pool & I .. _ I"· I d W/O hk p encl
177 500 .._ -... S8 ... p • .... aut ,.,1 y ten • paper u . *11-IEEI* • twnhM. 2br frplc, dec:ks ---ape, •ult MC 55/mo d ••"'5 559 6138 •• AH thele prOfl«llet have lll·llll beet too. tn CdM S1475 Beauttrutly localed fairway 851-0892 or 840--0937 ap~f.! •• pefi~,~~~ d Jo ger _., mo • 1Br 1Ba. all bltlns. pool,
gvages and nreplac:.1~;;~~;;~~;;~ 87~ or 873-3735 condo, ASJ Couree 2BR ,,_ Jae Onty $500 fee 8723 AH are bank owned enc + den, 2BA. XLNT '" lllllYI n pet•. ~a""'-B.AU LE Ill .... the lendet wm finance Diil 3Br 21Aba. frplc, den $1150/mo. 980-352t GATED VILLAGE COM· 1Bdrm S595-$815 -'-U TE HIT •
them u low aa 1~~ U...... gar, gardenet 11495/mo UNIV. PARK CAROITT MUNtTY. 2Bdrm 2'~Ba 2Bdrm 1'.4Ba $705-$710 NEWPORT MARINA APlS
fixed lnter"t Make er .. ,u-• OPEN HOUSE: SAT & 1600 9<1. ft. of PURE 2250 Vanguard 540-9826 TIWIHlll On th• water luxurloua
ofter on one of theM H" SUN 5 427 model. 2br 2ba, alt. gar, LUXURY. Garage SPA In ~----0.14et Ftr IHt 2Br 288 w/Oen W/C
bargalna. ;:,-; c~~~~.f•l~t !~~5 master auttes. Olntn~ 2Bdrm 1 V.Ba S7 t5 ~ ~ FIH hkup. to kltcnen. lrplc.
noon to at
Light and sunny S Bdrm. Potn•ttla. ~-1721
Tradition al
Re~lty
631-7370
IDllO .... , ...
lmmtculate 1 Bdrm unit Ir
lull security bldg r•
<luced tor quk:k Hie
Flreplace, track llghla
private tundeck. ver)
nicely decorated ano
even a llttle ocean view
Now juat S 123,950 • sub·
mlt on terms.
(714) 673 4400
family & formal dlnlng
rooma & omee. Fre9hty
painted & carpeted 91\d
aurrounded • by tov_.y
land1eap1ng. Super New·
j)Ort netghborhOOd, Wiik
10 au aohoota. Call f()f' ex-
C4111ent terms. S279,000 -~'""'""" 1111...,I "' '"" Rl Al ESlAIE
ITMIOO
.... llSTllU Stunning large newer
3Bdrm, 3'ABa. Country
French Estate .• Gete
guerded private rvrat
oommunlty. Larr,: famtty
room, library. rtQed to
sett at $422,500 VIKING
R.E. 75t-7884
WYIEW
Lowest prloe on market.
2121 Yacht Yankee.
4Bdrm +. Tennie, pool,
guarded gate. $319,000
3BR, 3B,4r, bay/ocean
view, 2 trptce & pool area
122.SO/mo. 7!19-11274
JASMINE CREEK'28drm
2Bath, Den, frpJc, f:atlo, 2
car.oar, Yrty 780-364
Cttta •111 2124 2BR Cott~ on Eutaidf tor $75 per. mo
642~ Of' 842--4259
Nwpt Terrace Condo 3Br
2'/iBa $975/mo + S 1176
aec. No peta 845-3785
3BR 2'n ba condo, dbl gar
Pool/tenntl, fireplace
Monte Vista & trvlne Ave
$1150/mo 638-9427 Of
6-45-2991
3Br 288, lam rm, detachec1
¥er. Big yard $985/mo
51-3191 Pete
4BR 3ba, Fam rm, frplc
Poot/spa, •am 101, quiet $1575/mo. 1-7161
EASTSIDE • 1Br, 1Ba. No
gar, frig & atove No pets
t respon Adtl only S!l5C
854-7977 Of' 883-1480 room, wOOdbUrnlng fir• 151 E 2tst S.8-2408 Frplc, vaulted celtlng1, dbl encl gar Prvt beh 51895
place, mlcroweve. oven !WU HW! gar pool & spa No pets Sorry no pets Wpal lt1cla 4 prlvete patio. ELEGANT Wes Ide 1Br 1Ba ca r1 28dim 2'h8a $895 •ALSO•
* •• -ft* LIVING only 15 minute! SS Simo 662-HOO rpo 668 W. 18th 2Br 2Ba Starting 11 S 13&5 •• to So' Co. Plue, juat ea11 • 845.~739 964->C l63 760-0919 Studio, end pet . Vlf;y M· Newport Blvd & ~th ol r ----eluded $34!1 161 4973 Sa.n Diego freeway. ,2473 IRAID IEW Unique Studio Oottage. Nwpt 'Penln ~Bdrm 2Ba. TEUlm lll-•MO Orange Ave. 831 -5439 By Sunny tattloed patio w/6' j yrty rntts S 1050-S 1200
appt only. ~a""'-BftU deck Alley entrance Vitia Rentals 675-7015.
EMERALD BAY: 4br 3ba. ~ u trm Privacy. S450. 842-387 1 BRAND NEW 2Br 2ba Opb
New cpt1patn1, g0<geoua l tats ... -ml wt tnEl l OHICE 1 blk t>each & bay. has view. Ger Sec gate, pvt .,.._,. everylhtng. patto. 2 C8f
bch, rec. quiet 12500 I •~A• ~ lllTI Fiii Want a selection of great gar. 5950 mo 648.9697 760-2801 Own/agt ltrl 6'9Vlt These attractive new 79 llvlng? We can ofter any-or 213/626-6261
Quaint 4Br 2Ba ocean Sunaet Buch BaYtront Aptl feature pool. ape, thing from a small apt 10 OPEN SAT/SUN 1-4
view Avt 12115. 11200 1 Bdrm w I I a cu z z I private patios or decks a 4 bdrm house 11 look· 206 43rd Street
6•3·2541 or 645.8412 $650/mo. 722-9730 gerage or carport In I Ing In CM. NB. or HB _ __ =---..,,.,.,.-_,...._,~~ •-"--beautifully landscaped think of us first for that DELUXE DUPLEX: 38~ Ll,Jall I tatl 152 -_. aettlng. Heat paid choice ol ideal llvlng !V.ba 1/2 btk to Channel 2 tr unfurn condo, frple, ltlaU 2'8' 1 ~rooms $575 TSL MGMT 842· 1603 Nr lido center 500 36tt
comm. pool, 1 blk bch. Unlurn 1BR 1BA apt, no 2 Bedrooms w. Bath SUS W11tslde 18drm.-stove. St. s125otmo 64~
$875. 499-8216 oar $875/mo Incl uuta. 121 OllTll smn refrlg. lndry lac. $475 No Eastbluff Twnhse Apt 3Bt
3 Bdrm 3 Bath. Near bch Agent 673-4062 COSTA ME'SA peta 64~82 2Ba 2 car gar No pett
Avail Nowt $1175/mo. lal~tl Pt al anh (C0<ner Cente</Ptacenlla) WESTSIDE 2Br 1 ba. new s950 6~4-I 10 8"5 M-F
Mttlly Of' yrty. 760-1108 Z&07 Open Dally 10am-6pm crpt, drpa, unlurn. $680 LIDO ISLE Bay View. ~ 1'2· 1424 mo. Gaa/Wtr pd $300. bdrm 2 batn, new dec0t 3Br 2'nBa Condo pvt yard. 1Br, 28r, Ser. lBr. furn. & Sorry, No Pets dep. 546-2562 $1350/mo Yrty
pool s97simo. tsl/tast+ unlurnlah Winter Yearly 673 0072 619/753 071~
sec. dep 2!3/514-390~ Summer Bkr 67S-41606 · CHtOI WTSllE Baat. leac~ 2640 . ----
Charming 3 bdrm home. 2BR, tBA, frplc, garage 381E.18TH ST tBR 1BA. upper unit, bak, Ni~R ~er :r,,w~~~~~~.t
wOOd ""· new crpt. din-$800 mo 875-5809 or Unique 2BR 1BA. Feature! gar, tndry rml $~/mo Avail lmmed $800/mo Ctrtu ••l Mu 1122 rm. sunken patio. frplc. 553·8500 Ask lor Jim are range/oven. dshwr 16551 Pro Circle 645 6646 Iv $1000. mo 845·294• . wood burning lrplc Pvt Tl lllT H2 11H no pets • msg
Incl lee lands Call Fr.,,
833-3822. 32-1960.
831·5510 Credit v req'd 631·224~
CIRCLE THESE
lt1I Ettatt
F11 Salt
1002 *Mlllm •ID* l~rt leicla H *IOUIFllllT* gar, pvt patio S745/mo L · Nwpt Hghts 2er tBa. pool
10Gt ..... •-.•.-ra;.;l ____ ....., .. 2Bdrm 2 Beth. Like new Small 2Br w/gar 5925. Manager 646-9794 1BR, qulel, cozy, prlvete. garage. lndry $725/mo
--------• OWC loan $285,000 FA ULOUS Waterfront AtsoBachSS50 673•4928 Condo2Br2BanrSCPlza 1'h blk to bci'I. $550/mo 1801B 15th St 650-8213
..... C..11 living alone? $395 very •.. ,. lOll spacious bungato"'
s t. Twnhae w/appls not lar to New· ·8---/-C--.----OWNER 760-8364 Decorator FURN. Condo. --Poot $695/mo. Incl heat & Incl utlls. 842·6415 SPACIOUS APARTMENT
18HI ta ti • SPECTACULAR bluff vu ot $1595/mo. 673-0896 Studio on Peninsula Point. water No pets 631-1478 2Br t'hBa Twnhse Nev. t MILE FROM OCEAN Npt Hrbr, Pacific ocn & $595/mo. Frplc, d/w. d bl 1
Albans 2Br
2Ba, l/p, lg pat $112.500. port call
937-1891 or 631-7956 JflH-1118* Ctatral 1002
1
Cata tin a from thlt 1/2 blk lo beach, 2BR. retrlg Respon Adult pref Oplx lbt 1 ba unturn 1ov• carpets, rapes, I· n& 642·2357
• .. ... fabulous 4br 3ba hm S995/mo yrly. 633·9161 875-1958 Eves ty tlrdwd ttrs. no p91a . .n-;~~ g~ .. 1 ~~r,ner Steps 10 bch Upstrs 2Bi
,.__& ••• YILIE Every rm has a vu Of' ac-Of' 536-9524 eva • l M •••2 smkr. pref. mature adll • Q\.19 1Ba View 2Br 28t -• -ceu 10 dining or view·, 1BR oceanfront house, treaa 1 Ir MIA 5550 1st & last & $250 2BR 2BA. gar. lndry 4 ctwnstrs New crpt, frig' llll,IOO balcony Natjve plant lllE patio, yard, garage. Yrly. 2Br 18a, 6&1Cony. No pets dep 257 Broadwa) ptex Quiet street, 1 mtte range Both compt redec:
.... u. ..... 1100 Inst appeal et $700 3bt
2ba Hat many extru
unaHFPlll 539·6190 Best Ally cost
12x52 FLEETWOOD home EASTSIDE 1 BR Clean, nL
with an 8x32' EXPANDED paint. Gar, yrd $850 a11t
Tastefully deeorated anc & older pines on this IOf $975/mo 650-2493 $825 Utll1 pd. 640·•030 645·09•0 to beech. No pell. $675 Drtve by 1807 W Balbot
very clean Upgradec FAlllLYFllUCS paroetprovldeasenseo1 BIG CANYON golf course or213/594-6561 Easlllde 2Br tBa. trplc Cal1Crllg831-1266 Blvd & call Bet~) LIVING ROOM KING now. 998-3<l34.5•8·3155
SIZED BEDROOM A
kitchen 3 gOOd sizec II ILIE O• coastal Monterey ltvlng vu, 2br :Iba condo 51400 Bachel0<·1Bdrm.,utlls pd beam cells. gar S700 -t I ~~~\:-75t-8650 Mon-Fri 10·4
bedrooms 2 remodetec A wlnne<I Newer 2 story Divorce cpl has re· Ben 64•-o141, 876-5736 Patio, shere pool S650 1st, last, sec $225. 2 per. :•" .-Townhouse 2 Bdrm 2bf
baths Oooghboy poo ocean view. sunny stree· quelled IMMED. SALE Vttta Rentals 675-7015 sons No pets. 650-1798 ,~,.-plus den Poot. jac
with beautiful ratsec teads to beach. patios $998.000. 714/675-23 1 t *TIE ILIFFI* !Br !Ba 1922 Wallece $1350 mo 494-2849
E11talde 2Br 1Ba 1, great large kitchen &
ball). Agt. 5.0-5937 kitchen. encl paUo w/gar
& yard $750 5.48-3155
llEEILUI Piii EASTSIOE 2Br 1Ba. gar· 12x52 FLEETWOOD home deck Come see thts one decks 2 lireplacea dys or 875-331 1 eves V3Br Story, freahly done WIE I CllY Gar retrlg upstairs Ne BANBURY CROSS APTS VE.,._. ILLES CON~DOS
5•6-23 t3 $575 ooo 11'--ti ..... lOifi New paint, crpt Neat g 2Br 2Ba, lrplc, garage, div. · 5520 A 550 0 5 2 & 38drm1 $650 Up "~"'
age. yard, lndry hkups with an 8x32' EXPANDED new etpt New paint In & I LIVING ROOM KING out $795/mo . .a2-8670 \t99 ·-.., clean S 1100/mo $800/mo yrty Fee 7593 pets gt · 1 1 18761 Vlewpt ln 842-6604 2Br 2Ba Alt amenhes &
t .._ 14 · t 1 1
5 ~I \ WIT •HI llAllm voramatlc Trt-tvl, big bay TELEIEIT lll-HIO WTSIH Studio Apt. Beautlfulty ~ .!980 Agt 63 :_4~
21 Realt0<1. 67 • 1939 Sanderling. 4 8d ~~!~a r!~~f~~~$1~~ STUDIO. No Kitch. lrplc, C111try Wlfft furn Ulll pd. W/d, gar, VIiia Balboa . tBR + den
SIZED BEDROOM. A
great large kitchen & Eutalde 2Br I Ba Twnhee
bath Agt. 540-5937 Newly redone Lndry
2ba lam rm, S 159,900 . 3 blk to bch, S520tmo. 2Br w/small den. aplt lvl poof. iennla. NO: PETS 2BA wllrptc Comm poo , •• HIEIYI n By owner 540-7507 .... ,., •• o.. 759-7087 or 968-7271 frplc. wood deck, aky· OR CIGARETTES $465 ~ I spa Nr beach
Nothlnn but the best anc Baat. lticL lA..i S40::S580 light Country 1e111n, $250 dep. 963-6634 220 Nice Ln. • !05. New
LAG. BCH 2 BR Mobile area. prvt patio $675 +
Home. Low space rent, sec dep 631-7900
TIM Ital Estlten " • '" Cttta .... 2624 s755 80 E 2 never been occupied Jasmine Cf'eelc has It Ir 3Bdrm 2 Bath Newpor1 . No pets. 1 111 SUWlll YILUf!E-S 1000/mo, 1st & lea•
close to beach S•8.500 EASTStDE 3br 2ba condo,
(714) 541-6797 dayt quiet. gar . frpl, patio, no
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii this ..._ tit t t_,. p••1 .. utir &!!I $500 646-4262 or 645-9543 ' • ..... au u ga "" com--.. _in; Sh0<es Yrly $975/mo 1 .....,room req'd Ptease call toi
munlty In COM.• b4lautl 4 Br 3 be. pool/ape 3 car I EASTSIDE Charm 2BP VIiia Rentals 675-70 15 Unfurn No pets. Eaststde Townhouse 2Bi WIY llT1 appt 818-360·92t2 WUllLU pets, refs S~ 497 ·2149
Slh1rwff4 I C.
NORTH LAGUNA whltf
water view Pvt comm
Boat Canyon 3BR 3ba ~
maid's qnrs Blue Chi~
envlronmnt Under $4001<
lul home Is aveJtable gar $229.500 963-a377 BEST BUY IN TOWN 1ba. 2 car~ar, W/O hkup, 3 BR PENTHOUSE ... ~. _ 849-2440 t'/iBa. End Unit. Encl gar Owned by a PfOfestt0na 24x60 Arlington on OO<nef .......... I d I YOI IEIHYl n interior dec0<ator. 11 hiU lrriat 1044 tot Very trg ttvlng rm. din-encl yrd. 850/mot MC Port Helghtl. ooean vie'tol 1Br 1Ba $550 sec $350 n ry rm, prvt pat G Live whtVe you have
tasteful carpets. dra~ 1 LI-RST I tng & kttch area w/fam 6-46-0491 Of' 675-3432 1000 SQ h terrace. lac 2Br 1Ba $650 sec $400 $895/mo 1st, test. S20G •Sp9ctacular ept1 GATED VILLAGE COM-
_... fl '"' S ti k tub. S 1800. MUST GO No pets 631 ·8427 C.M. dep. Cell (818)967·9090 * 1 & 2Br, 1 & 2Ba suites MUNITY, 2Bdrm 2'hlla a ..... wa coverings 2 Bdrm. frptc. largest room me per o E/alde 3BR l'~BA, tro yd. -S t600 sq .. of Pu-THIS WEEK ...... ,.5775 E Id BF • P*'"IOUS l"'"'"hou~s "· -MESA VERDE charmer
3BR 2ba. move In cone
$175.000
storter.'3 bdrms You~dults welcome idnr & alerm 1ys Incl "" 1Br 1Ba Upstairs. Retr.,., /a e ru1ttc. sml 1 '"" .. ~.. '""' LUXURY G spa Ir · · tcltch. yard & patio. Name S3 0 7 Marty 213-47 .. 2311 Ev •v r le •~•st 55u •Flrepteoes ara9e "' 711· 1IO1 your terms Down not Im 2, . Ag1 S. .593 1300/mo. 8• 1-3287 1981 Maple Ave. '430 rp . ..... mo +7 3 ... *Private balconies or mas tar i ultea Dini"
por1 OWC 675 2685 NEWPORT HEIGHTS E'SIOE COTIAGE (older) Sierra Mgmt S50-l015 sec No pets 5•5-2 4 Garden patios room. wOOdburning fir&-
UPPER NEWPORT BAY !
Br 4ba -pool
STRIP CENTER Yorbf
Ltnda S 1 2 Million
[ T f . 1981 Kaufman & Broat1 2 2~ Br 1ba. wd/bUrn'g f/p, 3 1111...S 1 BR c M Apt Patio. FURN Studio. partial kit 1 ptace. mlcro-..vave. oven ~ J J TlllnflHI Bdrm 2 ba. apptt's, ni gar. l g pvt yrd w/poot. Beauttfulty furnished ~ double garage 648-7514 person to work 4 AMs Ir WIY llT1 private patio ELEGANT ~ • VIEW HOME Beautttvt 3b beach Only $34,000 w/d hkup No dogs Bdrm 2 bath home on Vte --exchg tor lo renl/S250 •3 Lighted tennis courts LIVING only t5 mtnutet
----· ~ 2ba •Int toe St79.000 Prtnc.onty63t-1788 $825/mo.557-2337 Nice tn Udo t1te Shon 210-lltllar n-smkFprelS45-2357 •2 Swtmmlngpools ' to So Co Plau Justeaai
CALL FOR SET ·UPS
Cati for detalls 6-40-5078 Class11ted Aos yoor one-_________ , stop shopping center .
854-8623 C W ---. term rental to June 15th E'stde tBr Iba. gar, no LA MANCHA APTS •Streams & ponds Newport Blvd & south o· L11aaaltacla 1041 eatttry ti E11detovelyoldr2Br.1b•1 $1500permo.CattRoc pets vacant. SS65/mo 2Bdrm 1Bath $625-$87! •Sorry,nopeta SanDlego lreeway 24?~ -Cr;tl . 122. 5 ca~·gadrln.A ~~~0~0$91000yd, 2 (agent) 673-4400 or eve· 758-8557 gas pd, no pets 6-42-507:! •Furnishings avail Orange Ave 631·5439 B~ •WIU OllllEI* · •• · nlngs at 673 8821 - ------appt only.
RESl0£HT1Al flCAl ESTATE $(.-VICES
LIDO ISLE 11,011,000
A fabulous Engltsh Tudor 5 BR
on excellent corner location.
Finest construction. paneled II·
brary, great built-ins, pool &
spa.
IN NEWPORTC ENTEH
6449060
let Us Help Y 11
Sell V 01r Property!
C111 C111ttfie4 ,
642-5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
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PAC I VIEW Memorlal mo. 998-3434, 546-3155 HARBOR .REALTY 2Br 1'1tBa 323 E 18th 3er 2Be upper Gar. new WHY NOT CALL -------2~:~0es~b~eB~0~~1~n~ Lot 25 A·F (6). Lot 30 A-F lllS I ~s II Garage, frptc, patio No crpt 10340 Valencia lll·llll •------..
at 359 ••AGNOl t. (6) Vista del Mar Section n 1 3BR 2'1tBA. 1500 SQ tt. ! pets $695 Agt 550-1015 5750 No pets 5.45-7983 "I'·' ,1 ,, , , ljh •••h "" ,.. Sett minimum ot 2. $450 Westside 2Br 1Ba Fncd min to beach Quiet & se----$229,000 497--420U ea (619) 292-7836 patio yrd $615 662-1700 cure $1050 964-5666 2BR 1'.'tba Condo. gar. •Lrg 1 & 2 bdrm. newt) SUWlll YILUIE o """ lu if• "'11
.. ~ pool Pref adults. no pets redec quiet pool $49• up 15555 H ntln ton VIiiage lt!J!rl 1cla lvv Oat ti State lg 2Br 1Ba, gar. w/d hkup 4Br 3Ba on canal waiiilc $725 mo Eves 6-46-2848, 1884 Monrovia 5.48--0338 Lane, f~om OSan Dlago
•SuRFSibe?• Pre~r~ lSSI 5825 No peta 2176-D beh S 1650/mo Atso 1B1 days 546-9341 Freeway. nonh 01 Beach
Gated community 2Br ~· Ptaoentla 5-45-7983 In SB $850/mo 722-973C 2B 1B I 5585/mo-$735/mo, lrg to McFadden, wat on hses from oceanfront MAUI C N . lovely 2BR --r a comp etety re-beaut 1 & 2 BRs all Consider Isa option 2ba, furnished unit on Lux 3BR 2'hBA twnhs nr llOO's Jiii llE finished 2052 Garden bltlns frptc Must see McFadden.
S 169K Agt 722•9730 beach at Klhel. Owner will SC Plza. Frplc, w/d, frlg,j Comparer Beats the re11 Lane S750 mo 6•5·308 l 366 A~ocado · Spacious 3Br 2Ba, aecur-
llnance w/S5000 dn. F/P dbl gar. S 1225 549.3347 lovely decor 2ba 2 ga1 Front apl,2eR tBA,paUo TSL llllT 142-1412 lty Condo Adult1 55 +
•l11cla• lar11i1f
Older Beac h Cottage
beellons the handyman
to restore It's qualn•
style Just steps to tht•
beach and have tamtly
p1cn1cs at the nearb1•
park $154,900 You'll
agree it's PRICED TO
SELL FASTI
Don I wa11 call today
141-1414
$106,000 pool. Owner Mesa Verde attr 4Br Grtl kids/pets avatl nov. 710 Jamea(818)709-8715 Pools. Clubhouse $950
Agt 852-1677/evu toe.Patio yd New 1n/oot 539-6190BestRlty cost (714)642·1127/85()-7743 IYllWUllW VtllaRentaJs675-70 15
6-40--0671 $1250 No' pets 751·3898 Beaut brand new 2Bt -.WTSllf*-1Br. trig. renge. laundry HIT IEAOl'S FllHT
ltHrt '"' l sii Beautiful professtonatty Condo by Nwpt Cntr Beautflul 1 & Br Apts from pool, CS~m~~ pets QUIET RESORT LIVING ..... Tl llTI* decorated Twrthme 2BR $1300/mo 759-7602 $600. Incl most utlls& pvt 931 w 19th St. 548-0492 •Sparkling heated pool
ASPEN CREEK RESORT 2'1tba. A/C. f/p, poolljac. BIG CANYON. Beautllu gar. 2323 ELDEN. Agt. •Cour1 yard view dining
Chair 15 at your back S 1100/mo. Cati 646-4642 Twnhse w/golf courlMI vu Chuck Spitter 631-1286 GISI H Ill •Vignette BBQ areas
door Proleulonally dee-, TIDY 4BR 2ba pvt 2 car gar tennis, poo ----2B B ALL UTILITIES PAID • Twtlghl dine In cour1 yrd
orat9d Steeps 8-10. Cov-S 1095 discount S 1700 mo Linda 548·063~ *Mesa Verde r 1 a Compare before you rent gazebos 557 3118 New crpt. d/w, garage Newly decorated custorr •Spacious Apartments
ered prkng. sauna, IP•. • Ill O&IYll lllTW $650 No pets 6-40-2495 dealgn features. poot •Your own pvt Piiio ~~~~J;rEvn~~~85 P/' Westcitft area 3Br. 3 car Prestigious elegant exec •UYl-m* bbQ. covr'd garage. aur· •Gourmet kitchen
• x:r . $1050 w/gardener modern oondo Lrg 3BF 1Bdrm 1 Bath, all utlla rounded with plulh land· •New dove tan crpt LE. Waat.. II S 6-3109619/242-9028 2'nBA. w/dln rm, frplc patd.Ol11y S380fee 8752 1c1ptng No peta •Lrg walk-tnotoaets
D • i 212, pool. spa • TENNIS Furnished 1 & 28drm •Gated covered prllng MATURE prof. female nda Ill I at $1495/mo Crd Ck R d TIUIEIT lll-1111 365 Wiison 6-42-1971 wl storege
UPTO
$900 OFF!!*
* '" I st yPar ~ rent
f URNISHf 0 or
IJNrLIRNISHE 0
flTltlSS cunts. ru111s .
SWIMMlllC. ,1.s
nmh 11ort! Sorry.
no ptl$ Modtls
opu daily 9 to 6.
~ood
Ap..r1ml'ntc.
studk> or 1 Br apt tn COM. HARBOR BLUFF TOP pet O.K. vacant.' ~al' -~---=---,..........,..,,.-21 ~ s~~~~o.7~~8call 3200 sf. 3BR 3BA. $2500 760-6702 Agenl rB~Tu~.~~~~ Li~. & i~. 01n111"" All UTILITIES INCLUDED 1 ''',(.:1't;',t:.~~1 ····1
, m c 0 9
-Fabulous Vu. 496-7009 BLUFFS JBr 2Be. nft S55!1 & $725. 710 w ~ 2!~d ~:~P.~~~~·~:~· 1 & 2 Bedroom b4l •,11)
llLI ITU lltatab New 2Br 2Ba Condo $750 crpt, drpa, paint, OM $380. lBr Optx, t person Water paid. $875/mo. 2 Bedroom TOWNHOME l1
+ dep 1 blk to beh Pool. $1200 No pets 759--068& non·a~er only w Hth 2038 Me)'lf Furntahed & Unfurnished Ne1WpO 8t'dCh No I Ill OWH 111111 I /C.U ape, tennis 830-6639 BLUFFS CONDO 3br 2ba near Whittler 548-3829 TSL MGMT 642-1803 Visit our model Dally 9-8 ,,1, ., ' \., ''
I
Abaotute bargain • don' ••HI .. Super lbr emalt villa Fr I nu carpet, pelnt, dra,.,... Sorry, no pell. '1 1'11
mlas thll one' PrestlglOU!l ,._ 11111 ... lPT Lg "1ew Apia MXI to Partt &4 '> I I 0<• f 3 bdrm. 2·~ bath EXEC. Ctatral 2112 <Ira, court yd, quiet. $525 S t200, no pets 759-068{ Westtlde 2 story 1'h ba. Frplc, vaulted oelllngs, lrG LA QUINTA HERMOSA
townhome wtsecurlty 49&-5095 Of' 873"3313 DELUXE DUPLEX. 3B~ p1t101, dlahwaaher. Kida 1pa. Prvt balcony 16211 Parkalde Ln, HB
'. " ..
1 pool, apa + tennis. Try IAYFlllT lllTll. Ft11t1ia 1¥.ba 112 btk to Channel OK. No pete. Avelt 1mmd Newly reda<:orated Ml·W.1 laa Cltatatl 21'H
1 1ov. down or tease FOf' Avatl Jan 15, 1988. 4BR, Vall-Zllt Nr Udo center 500 36tt $72!1/mo 845-8846 mag Chlld Ok S795 No peta L L 11..il
I detatta call 760-8702 view from every room _ SI $1250/mo 84._7289 *8!15-0665• •1111 IC• '" 2 Bdrm 1 ba, new paint $2700/mo Also avatt for Around 2bf' 2ba two ---3BR l 'nBA. recently dee· --;r w/V;;:, Mar seac#i. crpt & drps. no pets. av.U
I •::-ftl~;x;.? tse opt Agt 875-5511 110? wt oar ktda ok e:dsr:,~F m~br L:!:; ~ ~&1~25~ car oar · L~~. 2~~ -;-..~ Ad~~~! clondrg '!~~;,,!~·2J~:,t ~: 4~M~o2~-=
,._, Near bch tncc:I 3bdrm hM 539 6190 Best Alty cost sate. Ownrtagt 780-6n8 liable Refs 650-8421 .,..,,.. v.i
I .. . full $650 won't 1111 8 t It L 2140 3Br 2~Ba Condo w/2 car 2Br 1Ba. No. end, ocn vu, BLOCKTO°BEACH r Ill IAIYH _.211 0 th e,. av a 11 n 0 v. aa • M• LIDO ISLE Clean, C09) attached gar Avetl 1211 11Y1 II.. nr bet\, beam oelta, ger, 1'~ be. new crpta, lndry,
Popular 1 atry 3Br/3ba 539-8190 Best Alty COii •• Tm Ulll•
1
r1edec:S 2br11tba.vl2 car gai N-amkra only $900/mo $550/mo. 1BR 1BA, all utll pd $995 494-3044 yard, kid OK 1826.
;.. BR 1 P o P• o • now 640 .. 950 or 780-5020 bttlna. Laundry room. nr 492·8979 or 117+-7225 Open Sallounday 2 to 5 4BR OCEANFRONT, Nwpl 1 be, ateps to the 211 Vie Eboll. St440 m0.1 beech & lhopa. Furn 1+br/1be, lge pvt ---
2 Rue Chateau Royet Bch, 111 June. S 1475/mo w a 1 er S 8 2 S / m 0 tee No peta. credit check 735 w. 181h St patio, pvt beh. aac:. pool Saa ta Aaa It IJ~_h
Hubert Rllr 756· 1~ OCEAN VU epta 2BP Pool/uuna 962-4508 req'd Open houM Sun 1-f \\lewt:fil!ld TSL MGMT 842· 1603 Treat Ill $650. 4111·2704 1114
IUFFI l&YFlllT 1BA 1 btk to bcfl HS Beachwalk condo for tee. 644-0889 0< 77&-9UO ;PXCQ besX jpf§;
BR 3'~ba Lge dining rrr .. ..!!!°1'~a~n 2BR, 1 study, 2BA 8 btka Npt Cr•t 4br fem rm m. IP&ITlllTI PAOlflOA 18drm Unfurnllhld. tM,
& famlty rm E.xtenaivel) •--5M. 10 beh lmmac 9611-85 ~ carpet•. lmmed oc0up ~ ~ PIH TIWllllll M ... Ortw 548-9860
exptnded/cuatom en(' PllP IAUll""T llYI Tiii WIDID I S 1400 mo Agt s.48"'4798 S.eullful Oerd«I Apt-. d _.......,._ tBR 0 PETS tit" lll t ttre
unH"E plan Spa1poo• l14/17M1TI Gorgeous 2Br 2·~~ plue Petlot/d.c:tce, spa Heat Bran ,,...., __... N • .._.
$379,000 1 .. 722-8460 d9n, on Loanoon 2 Car PENINSULA: 3 BR 2b1 paid, No pet• w/dln, pvt deck, ~~ 2Bdrm 2Ba $700 Frig, __.. hlNI I -.. 2Bdrm 2Ba $720 carporte, lndry fac. ""' d...._h, ·•ove Included ,.-I'!-~---,,...;;-;,; lllfh Ul4a 1111-~ar. 112 ml to heh, Meur· with tlreptaoe. 112001mo 28drm 2'haa + Den 1925 oupancy Nov 1. No peta. No'P'ei-s.. s.4&-4855 la 2br 1be condo, new
1 lev.13 bdrm 2 bath 1 f2 Jade, 48R 3ba Stl9t tty. pool, ape, S 11~ mo Vlll.A BALBOA· Loe 2 BF 398 W. Wilton 631-5583 288 e f8th St Npt HQta. c:trpets. levo!On, 11trt, ID
2109 Fuentea 780-8289 to bHCh $1600/mo 850-8342 w/fam rm & d•r 159!1/mo 831-12~ 1BDRM EASTBLUFF aundeck, carport,~
552-2000 0< 873·2989 Prloed to rent chermtno 11500/mo TOP AREA MESA PINES CUrt Herbef11 II egt Near Shof>C>lng C«tte< No en tanc:ltcape, atr.am, 2
llWIYIEW
•WPllT•UT bdrmt • femlty room
2'..\ bath•, appro• 1toc1
lq ft tM ng IPIOI. 2 tennt1•
c ouru. c ommunt tr
pool/apt Shon walk tc•
beach s 179,000
UlllW.n
lll-7111
tbr ou.t quenwa pvt Wlhrff ........ IM. lBR, Ilk• new. oozy frple. POOL P Ito t..w. X t pee1 1710 840-1384 pools. $e50 85•·2f92 , •33• II • -~ badlllldeyrd&patlO • ... ,.._, • 1117 BAVFAONT.SA/w l180C plul , .. ultla • g 1·1• 11-Garage pool spa Qui.t 1Br $580 2Br seeo. 500 1BdrmluJCCondonrHoag ..... 1a WI!_•• UN
48R vu. boet doek usoo !1311-8190 e.ar Atty coet PA1ME OVPl..E.X 3• 2.. S840 No peti 5411~2..,.7 ~ Uni e...-SS7·2841 Poot. epa. gym. ou.,d XCUoSf&ttJJfl~Slr
48r 2 llory home S1IOO PRIVATE PT'ONewty con-'..\ bite to -n F....J.. gate $700/mo e&0-8152 1BR, lg l'UlltO F/P. a. .. The are tit yrty ....._ -,.,._. -,...... ,... .. ,
tn HCtllerit loeatlona 1trueted111ec: twnhme ln e>at1ol110049+T748 WO---O,,.-.D---LA• VILLAGI 1Br 1~unlum,MWeo>I. beh Otr '800,499·210. ... e•CIVelve guar~ .,.. ---· · · · · -A 1270 Rutland Rd 1675. r. ~ W*19rfron1 Hornet notr 38R 2,...... rwv 1c11-... SEAVIEW: 4 BR 3ba. 3 cet Small oecluded Studio •73 .. """" ,....,,. ..,,,. .... A•A•TMlllTI &44-7087 Of 780-25'48 F " .... ,,_ frpk. wet bat. rorm. din· gar. Pon Royal 12400 pet 1ou1ou1 oc11n vi~
Ing rm hydro bath, Inter· mo. Agt 75t-1NJ • 1 IA. cozy UC>C* dplx 1500/mo. uttttt111 tnct
eom 2 ~gar, no pets _..,._ .. UI _ C.Omr & 'lltOY our C•tdttt \t11r 40ll Qu•rl cdlnlon .bit h""I llOV'I, r9'rig Oer19e , Eva 499-8278
...... ~OOlt/taca 112 ml OOMI\ .,.._,_ dow to ttrtw)Y' & So Co111 PU1• •Iii Oftlt flltftvtts to tilt CloM to betl. Bal Pentn Ptala1'1a 2111 Avail ~ 15 11eso1mo 281 aea.. PM patto. 2 e. bf«h W. ,,..,,111, M<l PtlS AfASC 157!1. Dys 557-3200 mtg 2 I 51( Oplx 6 75 Upfmo 63&-3t75 or "9·2155 ~eoe.o.;':..S~ta 1 ,_, • IP&I • ~i-28dlm Tea. Stepe to bOh 1---.....,...,..._ __ _
.... ,.. _. , t 14 £. 6AL80A BLVO. M TILlmf 111-1111 ,.. a• -Compi.tflY remOOll•d s~. 5 Bt. 3 eat 0., (818)442.oe85 ...... ,, U50/mo. etcr 842-3850 28A 2ba. 2 CM gar Yatd, s-to MN! n' M1....,. ~~~~"""!",....-.-Prlncit>al• Of\ly 38r 298 newiy '1tm0d...O POOl/tennlt. lxo.1 loo. ,_.. 11 " f ,. IM-tl 11 28drm 28a. frptc: S19p1 to
$311,000 flrm 844-0530 s 1 i75tmo. 305 Mont.,.o t l 200/mo 173-50,, ~-;'~ ~ 1~ P •> b •a~ h . LI k • n • w I
OCEANFRONT New eve-(811) '42.oe85 -29r 28a bee Condo Beat Alty c:oet N50hno lier &42-3150
tom condo. lbr 2ba on Cozy bMc:ft hOmt, 3BP Spectec:uW vtew on got! 2BR 1'~ be. emell petlo ' 8nlnd MW"• aand 110• view. Agt 28~. micro, datniw, )ec COUfM, Adutu prlfd, No 'Have IO'Mthtng 10 Mil? '1l ~ 1W..t M l ·ltm aty, 15 min welll to bCtl rme 1300M Uttte p0
ff& 102 t r=-= 11850/mo, lat 873--0?0I peta 998· 791! ~1 adt do It "'~-M75. mo 64t-~te2 J N/llMr 84&-0403 ~
' .
•
..
Or.nge Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Nowmb4W 22. 1MS '*all
--------=n•ll~ l11t1ll It n1u c .. 11.w lattat f 11ft1~f I.eat I,.... mt Q1W Cue Jiii tcbkal/Tr.... tauutlll• !lw!!!!rr!alL,_ _ ___;1!!1!!•!1!!!!!!!.--..!11! '""nllMCI room In C.M. 1714 U. 1111/lat l'fll HM
l'°"'9 9300 mo. w/kltcMI\ -: P:OUNO Or•t Dene, NII-Need U..c>ul tM6p tcw 1--------· Of'UVPI er.. c:ounery,
Pfi.. Call Chtlt 142538 LW/'gY Conck> 28r, 2~ be ........ ,.... ... *Ut.1111* 11191 Uc/Wht vetY AclMM Af\emoon ~ & Plltt"" llVlf RANCH 1111111 f!O 9'1P..:fa <;::· ~ ,~~ !~ w/pV1C J~· mo ; C:i. ~.t~:·60 • l1H ~'6de~r~ ,' Plaoenp t~~1883 1,•t7•.~1,.:. ~1~ ~ lm!Mdlatt 09enlng fOt fARJIRS MARKET ~ --. ..,._, ....,.....,.. nr 8. .--. """""'• .__..J' • ound 11 ...,11 mlll ,,,,... .,.._ -'"' -....... Het Pi,!!rmanent Pert· Tim• 113(1 flt11 , ... C.M. Mlltld edtt Vttt lndty MU. to lhate Newport "3000 & 1Sll 8Q. FT. ,._. !lme9 gtote, 15~ pup \JnMfWty & IMM t• quallfoed l*IOn N " ...... needed for OUt !ASV y WOM(t
klkh. St15/Wtt. McM1 fa heotl vi.. Homor/gar 1917 WHTCL"'· Ml Down, 10IKtlnoevl. MtNy A¥e CM &31-2015 ""teoo~~~·A&* help. .._ ue_W··· ........ Udo brand! ....... oo-•oo ....... ~ 'PoOf aeoo. 644-2t01 &41-5032 AG1 a;pendeble. Mgrn• tvwt'. • RO\Jil!K!~PV'. reflM<! ~ ... , ~ ·-_...., .... _,,,,_ ,......... ' --MMut9 '9m hee unfum rm ~ _ M~ 1.¥ ~ FOUND Rina In '9dc:o lady wented '° llYe In bWflt1 and working le .. t1e4 Nf'6M ff:Nf "°"'' oe;ry, & ~ • Seed ....,.,_" Ho Ell· pvt bath fof ~ empi M ... to lihr 38' 28e Penln• • 1000 V04• ft. N9'A . perking IOI f 1/ ti Call to room bowd & Nlery Cof\dtllont Apply ..t..a..--6 ten Wffll Hourly wage1 peri.nce/No ...... 0.-................ , _ ;i:,~-:·.r~,wi ~-= :.:..~.: :11!..~~ '"'"""' · _..,. _ _, ""'iiiiiii., =:i .. :n •• 1:,--:::. ~=.=.-· .. -eddrddr_ ..
Rm or lhr HB home. Male M/F 28R of photo copy, 198-7120 oon1tt no.# ' FOUND Shel ti• vet) u"°ln HOUMkeeper Lei IAILY "LtT OHW grouna i:>t•f.,red " t>Yt EL.AN VITAi. 403
Mnk>f cttlzen, llk'e d<>Qa, ... 25 ,2BA, CM Attractive OtftclM In Al • (71•1 5'8·7 1 . Magnolia & 'forktown, Nwt:>t Bch hm• Full 330W BaySlrMI flllP:: .... .._, nolreQuked 3A11 £ntet'Pf"IM Ad. ~t dMn. Me-4921 .., Imo + ~ utlta. Aval r HB. "8·1479 ohwge top perton gfl _, -r• Piere., Fl 33'12 .... ,, ... b flfl 1211.645-78782H·12~ ~ ~~· mm 1:~c I laudaJ LOST 11114 Yellow Lab nlf'Y 'S31-e115 ' ~0~1~T4~•1 liPtlatllL....,le FMlnt-Appomtment
-M/F 66+ ll'tr 2br trllef Groee Beet rat• Btlr Retr. Male w/choker p • -.I~ ---,.,..... ... talt hN Pi.ue Call fUIM. • 111 Ill um& llMI furn. $250 mo. Cel• Coop. &3&-1820 Agt ladwl cheln, 'Tann.'.&-*~ fl Ill llOO NIUIMl IO.Pll ...... ,., '-r Peraonnel Depi Full I Pwt-ltme. MO-IOU
... • 645-5177 Of !31-1507 CdM Cot Ottertultitl IM4 ., ... Ev 766-2000 or dyt M·••l1u1 " Part time. Mon & TUM 1714) 790-6000 nu!lm "'
Wkly rentei.. Low r•t• M/Fnon 1mkr,Hl.Hlt,Bctl .i.u.-.'~~~2~ 2131"49-8311 UINAGER only.app<o.11 4PM-tAM ..._,,.,...._
S1$5 & Up/Wkly. Colot 1br av! In 4br hae, pool n1 kif"ch'~ ~ -~,;;; * l 111111 * LOST 8 yr old Whitt IV\ A~: PENNYSAVE~ ...... , .... .... ~ Pill /Tm ..
TV. maid MN~. "" bct1 $350/rno+dep, IV m" lnct ~tlllttM 12".1oee Voting '~ tQtpendlng •Shephetd an1. 10 K ... ,.,. 1660 Isanti• Ave. c. 1t4c..lt.,.rt ...... ~ I>. 1 Opportunltl.. •,,tllta.blt con... heated pool & 538-8737 or "9--0825 ' natlonel coam•tlc co. vie Aedlandl/M ... Or CM lm!Mdl•t• opening tor lull 11111 RllTll Hlflll L-nH HM,., ~ lO Ul" with the LOS ANGELES
evall. 115 N. ~t Hwy, M/F rmmta wanted. Non-5&5 1q/ft ault•. 3 lndlvtd· build national..,.. fore. .,....,..,,_. or .,...,... " _...... ProgrnllVe Co IMkl em-Come lo II FOffWllo, hallan ~) pwtment In our dOOt tc 1tepa to ooean Kltcf'l'1 COM Prime otfloe apace MeklnO key people to ••• "~"2 1u•72•2 time Olatrlet Man-••~ -:r5 I TIMES C#ou!Mlon 0..
Laguna BMch, 494-5294 1mkr, By S. C. Pfau ual ottloel. S1.25 1q/tt Earning potentlal ••· REWARD. dark browr Mu1t en)Oy WOflclng with bltlous. hatdWOtklng I* Cate & 8-kery '°"ted at 'It.. .... , I"" •rt dOOf ~ .....
OvetloOkl.ng lak._ Pool NNN. Call ~ Reelt) ~~·· Proteaalonal b<letcaM. LOii 1ti13115 children Experience '°"'with or W/O HP Car FaahlOn llland In the nevi "'i\ ' "'' program OuarantMCI PU UI lltlL lac. MUnL 1350/mo + ~ 876-~ 11 atilp to 1Uppor1 S.A Heigtltl. lmporte111 helpM Mtn S25K to '31K/yr Co A1num Court W• riave ~
Wkly rentall now avail. ~50111•..;_2•~ .. •l,t Mreq. di CdM'1 ..._, o......._. .,.,.,. your r9taillng, recruiting ~~1-'1"• paper1. Jud) W• o .. _ .... ex--''--1 ..__ ~f!l'!'!.!~~1•1k,&poplldptvy1el0t Ml end p/M~ poeitlOn'I Equal {)pf>ty Empt mlf/h ~~%.. 'Hin oom-
$129.50 wk & up. 2274 " ...........,, -Of 8lt n .,,00~1• t"M,.._ AJC. ......... & training •"°"'· For ,..._ 1 1 ..... -· ....,_, ..,_,. .. ..., .....,..,.,,, 1vallable tor~ -----2pm or 4~epm. Trlkl
Nwpt Blvd, CM 646-7445 MtFrmteto8hr28rwlter· J·· .. 11~.""'2•",.,.· E ~ appt. caM 751-1335. •flt program, paid VI· adv 5"42·2242 So Coun· & eook1. (Mull speak l&lllH Ing It prC)lllded. Potentl•
I -· "" ....., SCRIM LETS cation• & holldav-. bonus ty •95-t 465 English) PleaH cell I perl(ln lactllt N S300 ..... IU. II. l ... E ront dplx. 1311!. Pret Hwy 875-e9oo Anytime FRANCHISE offer by n • program and dental In. -----. N•"'"" It 640•42711 or g Y --to .. ,,, ...... ue P9'
prof. pefton. 831-2053 Ol1clo1ure Statement. ANSWERS 1urance. Salary plus SHYIOl llAI -··• ___ port &tech. Full & Pan week For an Interview 3028 W. Co .. t H~New· ,,,., Corona del Mat· 185 lq rt. Corp cw .. •ndi.u. $3850 I"" ....... -'m .... ......., t •1 Tool Co h I llllUI .... ~au time 876-2790 call 957·2000 ei«. 2481 (>5>rt BMch, refr , TV Mlf' ll'tr CU0110 3Br home '325/mo, Including 1111. BIG OPPORTilNITY m --vv '"' uvr .... ,.en "'r 81 open ng n.w.li-1 ,29+ wk tgl, no t. ~50g:o w~, 8f;~· vr.d Agent 76Q.83t9 USA lnt'I. 213/837-0101 Mertyr • Boxe< Applicant mull apply Ir ~:/~~~:;E -~~Ng~ IS accec>tl;;.-lor c:,L~~~w~n~S ~;: idea'~Ul.1!,·h ~col·
t I I t I Y' . -440 N B ome. to .,,.,. room .-...a Ripen • Peanut petlOtl a1 Dally Pilot 330 fringe benet111 Mech I ... S pt••-• liable dependable Gd ~ ltu t ...., •ra --~ Ill •• •• I I M/F ll'tr CdM hme AV" ioi 2 dealll Udo., .... ...., u... TAXATION w .. 1 Bay SI . Co111 np a must 645-2905 -MB 64M360 . ·-,_ fJU 12/ 15. $500 + µJiii.' o.t $285/mo 87~705 m perty ™ to C!~erheard In marlcet M.... Ca Apply 9. t 1 -~ pey _ $ 50 p/hr 1tw1. Hatbbl ~an .. R-ooean--tr""on-t .. IUliY-"ilifG•,•n. 759--.1114,Ev673-9270 • Offtoe l agel335tmo. borrow S60K...S7.fK· well T~T~t~u:~h~ a.m.or2 ..... p.m (Ciroula-nPHETTIR/ Apply 2-Spm, 3864 So. CllllTll&SISP/T & M;;t~~~~:..n., ...
color TV. Avail monthly & MtF to shr NB apt, 1 blk to NMr ~nera SQuar• aecured by 2nd .0 . on reMntallon isn·i 50 hot lion Dept.). Br111o1 S1. Santi Alla GENERAL HELP Perfect i
..-1y,. 67M173 ag1 bch. Need Dec 1. $360 & Coul Hwy. 648.18,.1 Npt Bch reek.I. 648--0100 _ eltllef .. •9'&eti/Dtatal 5105 PASTE IP UTlST PIZZA ~r rlll/aandWiCh ·for. 1tvden1Slllousewifes I llUL IBID
utlls Incl. 873-4487' · • I T.D Hll ---J G 67S.74091Nve mag Mature reeponl4t»e lndl-111 ftU lllllTIU PRESTIGE EXECUTIVEx Ir Lllftc • Peruaal tnictl lllT•'l lfFIOf 1mmed1a1e opening tor persons 1 lenneyre -viduat 10 be right h&no Perl<CltyOldTown.tBr,t PROFESSNLFEM(2o..36; Officel to ahare. Compl. WtDOW hu money for 3004 Back omce dullH tor exper lypeS411ter Must Lag Bch 49"-4772 ClllTHHLP I pe1son tootflcem.1n9g1r
lot1 Condo. Avail Dec 21 lo shr 2 br. 2 be Apt at turn: pttonee, computer., TO'•. $10,000/up. No Chiropractic ofc Wiii have llave mark-up P/T llllWAllEI P/llme PMs Appro .. 30 Mail room. driver anc
thru Jan 5. C&ll 545-0529 Promontory Point Nwpt art, etc. Room fOf exec & etedlt"' lno penetty. Call Are Y°" conoemed about 1raln Salary open Cos11 e.per . paste-up back-L e.ec:t't 49._9650 nrs wk Ory c.1ea11er1 otl\er auorted duties
Bch. Frplc:, ocean vu, t.,.r pv1 ICtry. ShOrt tetm 8 Oenlton AMOC 873-731 t your 1e>1ual Identity? II IC M..a Wkdys 548-0076 ground helpful Xlnt ~ aguna 6"4"4-"4421 Dann~ Call 64()..8950
ltatah tt lltart pool, )IC, tennll. '625 mos IN. Metro Bank call 640-6454 UC•1566"4 I ellts including medtcal & RfSllY&TJlllST ----
27•.a Ah 5 or wknd1 9...... Bldg .. N.B. 956-2100 ............. ' I 3014 lfltO&L lllllHP!R t dental insurance con-wm1ng to train lf1atp self-,-----------------,
-875-0797 llYI Experienced In Ledger genial a1mospt1&re Con· starter IOt computertiecl !2}'7IF!"':l1hl:riN~p~ti8Ch~:""3"1b:::r~2r.:b::a:l....:R.:..ll:..,:l:...:..:ll_Tl_P_l_-1-1-1-P~:~ O:h~:v8:. i~~ I.tat I,.... JtfS WllTll llH card, Medlcare/Medlca: I tac1 Alissa. 642-432 1 ea1 reservatlootsl poilllon
hM, 1tep1 to ooean $325 medletely. S650/mo. TO ILfllllE bllllng. lmmed opening 29 1 Entry level Start immed pl'"'· Wendy 722~58 Newport Bch 756-1055 NB I t b c II •Dally computer uc>d•t• Mllll llU.n fNllll\ ADS flexlble hours 7-3. ORAllE CIHT pr vate c u a '
AIOEIF Live-In. P/1 Aul1t •More lead•. fa1ter..,.,, .......... " uunu Richard, 673-4115 •••• a. IAILY PILOT 675--0900 for appt
tNCher In whlchr few ht1. •All cll«ttl ecreened -----d f b o ,._ I 5530 Rm+ $300/mo. 646-2357 •20% off lo ell new cffent• l1•111M1ll ID£ fRE£ latl-tat NHde or usy ' J30 W Bay StrMt -•er• •A1 Men In OC R~er M ,-thodonllC otttce No orthc Cosla Mesa Ca 92627 ---------
Olrl1t11n fem to ll'tr 2br 2 Hunll""*""' .,_ .. •i 1· 11 exper nee 495-0600 142 4•21 Af T£R b• apt. nr So. C11 Plu, ''V'"'' ...... -Waterfront Offices Cal·. c~n• Cart 30U a •
Sh S elegantly turn. Share SECRnHY --------CHOOL mull love children r ocean b luff en Secty/A«:ept Of 19Par-hlld are ed my trv lor busy Orthodontic olc S
5-46-8532 or 557-1172 Clemente Apt. Fantu1k ate offioel 8"46•5055 Ml·llll hm· 1 & 2 yr old Avg 8-t~ 1 ,........ 1 1 I Sales 5510 I vu, M/F neat rnpon91ble · days p/mo/refs 559. 7 4 77 rvlne ..,.,.. .ta exp he P· JOBS FEM/M. 3BR HOUSE $350 Incl utlli. Barrie lul. Musi type Xlnl com 1 * * * * *
UTIL PO. $385, 188-A 498-0804 492-3880 Dy Ctaaercial . Prt~la FOUND BMut 12 wt<a old HOUSEKEEPER Live-In munlcatlon Skills nee JEWELRY SALES Magnolla, CM 642-3307 ' 77 p c k s 1 1 Care lor 1nfan1 Reis FIT. xlnt hrs. 8"40-4292 01 EARN .,,-------------Int-•-Wot.. M4'• · up oc er pan e 546-2729· 78s,.0777 Fine slore see1c1ng (luah-Fem lhr 2BR 2BA turn au ., .. female, Adam1/0elaware tied sales person Pro-
fConrpl, W/d8, COM hie s.475' lllllll&TI WUTll •Int :;:. svt.~ loc 53M251 MATURE FEMALE WANT Cltrieal/Office 5400 tesstonar appearance 3 MONEY
nle 73-523 t 9Yel N/1ml<r M/F approx $375-5-4~ 123 Found: Dog, brown Lab ED FOR INFANT CARE * * * * * days per weel<
Fem to lhare large 28' $400/mo. Nwptllrvlne mix male puppy. Santa my nome, par1 nme reft. • • • /"' Of 5•8·3403 PRIZES
2Be Apt. In c.M with 11ea. Jiiiy, wOl'k 720--0928 •Office/Shop/Storage• Ana. Nr Brlitol. 546-3779 req'd 966-850 t ntttJtillllt •H c * * * * * ume $350 957 1326 26"4 1q n & up, r .... C.M. ----Rellef reoepuon1s1. genera
• · • ter111 74 c-2. N~ area 548-7249 Prelnaltul Prtftuitaal1 office. llgllt collections , FIELI REP I TRIPS
F/n-1mkr shr very lg, lllY St1••11 U-•-•-ad" s1001M•iai1t11h•t 5100 customer service Grear Xlnl oppty Satelll1e-V1dec beeutlfully turn. home on "" H aomethl 1 ~ growth potential Full or 011ente<l Earn btg US I lelinri•& tlte
quiet CM 11. 2 IHk RV's Storage Spaces avalt t~V:.,.7 Cl~ouad~~o ••••• •••••••• ••••-part time. flex rvs Mon· Deve WIJhams 841 -0021 lltl.Y PILIT bed rm, 2 bllhl, lrpl, den, Oe Anza BaYllde VIiiage 11 ·•lL / C 11 N 0 W • -Fri Call for appt Debra t 2-6 Dish En1erre1nm1
COLLECTOR WANTED
Part time opening in Laguna
Beach I Laguna Niguel area.
Earn up to $6.00 per hour for
collect ing for monfhly
subscriptions. Mileage allow-
ance paid in addition to hourly
wage. Experienced preferred
but not required .
llbrary, piano, laundry, 300 E. Cout Hwy N.B. 642•:.n 1 • • DELIVERY DRIVER : "Candy Strrpers Candy -hwsp.,tr. I ltudlo/work rm. NHr 873-1331 Mon-Fri9-ipm -. • • 432-9888 FLllUST II you are l~tng lor e11tr.1 Mutt be at L•••t 18 yra. old occ. $280 +-aec. refer-e * * * * * ChrtSlmes 1a1es rie ~ spending money or tt~ 1
encee. s.40-5959 • Dally Piiot motor route •• Ulll. •••T/SEC'TY need8CI, eves 1111 9 wlo.n<lf I 10 go places like Mao•• e ... atso avall 650-2515 I Mountain. Knolls Serr
F rmt• wented. CdM. $350 * * LUSllll! * * • available In Huntington • For lnveslmenl Banking ---Farm. Of win Prtzes anr +IH1/S50dep. Kristen, 8 • • Frrm. Legal secre1arta1 SALIS CLERIS Awards, Call us now• W•
640-5197/830-3777 • Harbor area. 1-2 hours : background helpful Call Permanent lull tlmesal&! riave S(!Veral open:ngs I
Gonea lotblJtwant•be•· E1at Coat1 •••• • per afternoon. • M-Frt 8am-12 474-t416 clerks Apply tn persor• c M H B or F •
ut. place to Hve turn, tem Ult 1l&L 11-..--f : Call 641-4333·, Mon-• lllllEEPH ~~:':~;',!~~~e~s ;1~s~ &•2-4333
Call
10 A.M. • 4 P .M.
MR. KIRKLAND
842-4321 ext. 107
n-amk $375. 64~7480 IR H.. • : II you are a rull charge l71h S1 CM I *'" 11&1&10*
Gr•tNBCondo:3Br2b•. --: day-Friday 10-5 P.M. • bookkeeper look1nglora s~-YoungamblllOUSCOUPll!t<• ----------------"" t.~'17:' u~~F A::.:: ~~~ce 145' ~·;: : Ask for Art. : g'p'~e~~~ ~~=~ 1~al~ • WI Will I ~:~~!1: ~5~~~~~0910 After School-
pvt paUo w/1pa. Pvt A II 900' e e Considerable ex per req Yll'llf WHTlll ~ --St d t J b I
lndry. pool. Garage eta 1·. Orange Coast • Salary open al the LOS ANGELES '" llWIH u en 0 s.
w/opener. Avt Dec 1 Of Dallv Piiot • 71-41 891-0387 or TtMES Telemarl<eUng 01. Wanted Handyman-Re I Doy N ,.._
IOOflel'. Jol\n 642-1954 Jew.elers Exhibit Space 1e , • 2131 596-33521 11ce tn co11a Mesa Ou1 11ree to five in & man~ OU eed S '-"sb S And • 330 w .. _ D Ive • CLfRI n .. ST new commiSSIOn scale al 1"40 H B deluxe condos A Good Job To Start Tbe New y ear1 Large duplH CdM. 3Br Wrt • ..... Ml 1141 • . u.J r . • rt lows you lo eam morl' general maintenance
2ba. Fem n-1mkr,.$400-t .. •-•1 • ·e Coeta Meu, CA • tor retail corport11on tl\an $200 In commissior pool care ttc Sala!)•
dep. ?20-8030, 720-1884S ' • Mus1 ty~~ WPM, othel I & wages by S(!lltng oot) ' ptu.s 1 Rm efficiency apl We are kX*lng for Jr High and H6gh
Schoo6 students and others WhO would
enjoy tatk"'G with peopte end WC>tttlng
with other students U*r own 909. You
can earn $25.00 to $50.00 MCh week In
commltalon• .nd MUCH MOREi You can
work PART TIME In the afternoona and
ewntogs and atlll have plenty of tree time.
You MUST BE FREE AFT£R SCHOOL!
We otter com~• training and prOYide
transportation. This Is NOT A PAPER
ROUTE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A
WEEKI Come oot and help ua get new
customers for our n~paper and have •
great time dolng 11 Yoo have nothing to
1099 and a super tob to g•ln. Call today
and maybe you can st•ri tomorrow!
,• •• • •• • ••••• t(ee •• •• • e • • ••• duties include erTand1 20 subscrtpttons a weal< Call 962-25"45 alt 5pm · computer Input, suppl) It's poSS1ble 10 earn mort Mon-Thurs ..-lor Ted
~;;;~!;!SJ!.;; Caretrt jL• .. ac•fi•t Ii e>oor.-moldlng .. bey Win-....... WITlll I Laneut DAN SAL YER PAINTING $2.17 per day dowl, complete P•110• OualltyWOfk, ,, .... t. GARDENING MAINT Apt, LIC U2592• addltlont, quality WOf~ lli25513 ....... Ji"1 #477~ Paul 548-ae80 '" ......-'"" oomm'I, reeld'I, C.M .. H B I Call Anytime. 964-2017 3TI~ ~~~oum~,;:m Expen CablMt Maker a RESIDICOMM'U IND 26 F.V. areu. 848-3799 MlkE I GLASGOW PAINTING
In the . Fren<:h n....""n. R.... yra. Do my own wort<. Lie. Malnt, clean-up1, mowing Int/Ext 30 yrs exper,
"--¥ #2780'1. Al 648-8128 trM trim. Free estimates' I ref's 642-5214 DAILY free .. t .. ref'•· After 5pm
call Alfred, 722-1157 DON'S ELECTRIC Mr. Eatrada 8"45-3381 INT/EXT 20 YearsExper
PILOT KITCHEN CABINET 492•5958. S«Va calll, HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE A11erage Room $29+
REFACING dryer outletl etc, bOnded. TrM trim, IOP. remove I Exterior Stucco $130~
SERVICE 111 for tree est 642-0881 ELECTRICIAN clean up1. Stu 549-1696 malerials 6A2-0«2
Llc.•233 toa. Small/large TIEES PAINTER NEEDS WORK' MASONRY/CARPENTRY Jobi & repairs. 548-5203 · lnt/E.xt. celllngs. refln cab
DIDECTORY Vwy oornpetl1tv.. Lie. HALE ELECTRIC Topped/removed. Clean· (28) yrs exp. work guar
~~~:;•ng 6u-so70 tnan $1000 weekly ASSEMBL ERS applyhrr•'
_ ___ Hours are 1tea1ble and tl\f only MacGregor Yach1s
C.P .& FIRI offlce is FrtMtWay close 163 t Placenlla. C M
needs help tnrougri lax For more lfllormallon cal•
season Typing pl'lones. 54o-o3o 1
etc Con1a c 1 Judy SALES
494· 1034 8·30 to 5pm Enjoy dealing w1ll'l tri1
LEUL SfCllfTAllY Pubhc? The Pennysa•e•
for Sr Partner L111g 1 •s looking lor lttendl\ poS1t1ve people tor Pen exper · n-smkr, 760-88S6 11me Reader Ao Salet.
RECfrTIHIST I pos111ons 3 days 1nctud.
ror busy tumber company 1ng Saturday 9-2 Dul•!''
Fie1tlble hours & con· include telemarl.e11ng
genial atmosphere phone & cov'lllr sales
751-0800 for appt Apply •n person 166( __ _ Placentia Ave C M
SCTH/hll Mon lhru Thurs 7 10 5 pm Sl,UR Must have good 1yp1ng I S~LES MANAGE;_R
ATTHTIOI STllllTS
Gas Sta11on Workers
$ 150 wlo. part ltme Ca
all 2pm 645 5760
AUTO 1na1LER Mobt1e Car Wash & De
taller E~p needed Gooc
driving record Appl-y tr
person TEXACO 160C
JambOrPe AO NB As~
for Joel 644 6P5
rne rastest draw 1n tne
We51 b Da11v P1 ot
CIU$1hed AO Cail Tod&)
&42-5678
Call Mr Earl
548-7058 or 241-8432
I\ & inSYred. (714) 4119-1804 Dependable wtreu. rate1. up, new lawn1. 751-3476 Davis Painting 964•3837
Ooora-Repalr-A11eratlon1 Uc. & lnlUred. 546-7013 Tll UID SOllf Par;ra"at Remodel-Panel·Lock1-etc 1 _
CALL TOOAYll
Ill Fiii Liii
skills & some bkkpg IEitpandlng Orange Couo1
exper, must be depen. Corpora11on seeks e11;p c
dable. hvy phones Call tnd1111dual to managf·
Lucy or Dennis 642· 1194 sales <lep1 Oualllled ap Your Delly Piiot Cablnett-Wlndow·F= NEW/REPAIR. Quality. No Lawn-Tree-Shrub lnSla I FATHING INTERlOAS
35 J ... 2 ,,.,. • Jobs lo 1mall reaonable Tree Trim and Removal. G S G Service Directory yrt exp. e<ry -...,.,., Free •t .. llc'd. 831·2345 . L•Wfl Mein & Rototlllfng HANGIN t TRIPPIN SECllnDY p IT ~Nentatlve W Cut "--Sprinkler Install , Repair VISA-MC 673-1512 10-12 Hrs p/¥111, $6 P hr
pllcant snould be I.nowt
edgeabte ol all aspects o•
marketing solar 11Qu1p
ment Income opportun1
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
MJ-'IJ11Jf, llt .....-aJ Ctl Fr" e1llm1tes. 548-6065 ANOYS WALLCOVERING s1art Personal & Real Es· ly unltmtled For con --------• your~tilldo;:;' my home 8 ;RENT AN ANGEL* lnstallallon & Removal tale M~ml non-smolt.er
•
..&a.I ,._.,lal;:I m<Htp, M-F. 831-0179 NS Personal & blJlineu u-Lttal Stmetl I Int pa1n1tng 548-4013 Balboa enninsula l 1dent1at 1nte rv1e11o ACROSS
556-141"4 •'"91 .,.., _ slstanee tor •II events & -IU·Hl2 i'JlqJ& mlCI Mom wtH watctt girt 2 '(fl or pro)ectl 4 72-1782 Fllfl1 ... 112-IOOI E.11pert Wallcoverlng In TELEiARIETUHi IPfeyedorremove. Ory· older wHkdy1 FI T Attyl.Patham&Auoc. stallallon Reas. Consul!· SfCRnDY/P/Ti••
wall Aepalr1. ~7-7901 se<l/wk, .... ~. ant Asslgnmnt 581•8590 Flexible hrs, 5 days per PROFESSIOIALS
l •••t CM area 831-2034 AMERICAN HANDYMAN •aatary LYNN HANSEN'S week Must be good Full taceted phone oper
-Mother Jo\'99 babyalttlng Carpentry, fencing, wtn-. Interior Painting and fYPtSI. good phone man-a11on Big dollars '"
ualtue Newborn or 3 yr1 up, my dows, plumblng, mar111e, Bloc• wall•. brlckwOlk. Paper Hanging. 549-9677 ners & speaking voice & pros No upertenc•
APPLIANCE REPAIR ttome tun ume. 642-9015 tub encl, hauling, •tc. ~re'"•· ~el8J..°' STRIP IT OFF THE WALL nice appearance Call oeeded will tra:n WUher-Oryer-~c And Y• .JeMd ta Lord YT• •Ai*· F ci Wall-L:nda 9 to 5 W118lo.days • Ct••iHIH
722·1737. 20""' e•n, CJ---1-•--1 .. a (llc#~5) 836-82« BRICKWORK Small Jobi all. ean. reu. 675-2311 ,. • ..... ,..... _..TKW Newport Co t M paper removal aervlce ---e S•l•ry
Appll Servloe Ref lg FENCE Repair. New & old. I • R. r 8~:.317~98• Lit/bonded. 638-8970 llCRfTUY • ··~ioal ~ ... fltt waah~ryers-.,..: " SERVICE:• throoughly Wood, cheln llnk, patio'•· rv ne. e '· •WE GALS SHOULD* small growing computet Call Jim or Bob 675·50 10
dlah'WUherl. Lie 240-0717 ciean houM. 846-11741 Ir .. Mt. Greg, 988-1118 .__. •HANG TOGETHER* compeny needs lull time
G are & FENCE "'EPAIR ...-.at 183"'-0730 ANYTIME secretary. famrllartty wtth Cl•lt1/lt1tHrHtl
JMltjCncntt HOUMCIMnlng, e«S*• a " LOW PRICES • ---· .. p c 's preferred $6 5520 r;i;; = R;p;j i uptw>tatery, wtndowa. etc. 771 ... 229 Of 871-1976 QUICK & CAREFUL flllttr /Drywall plhr Some wOld pro------........ ~-
::.Urtectng • Rooft~ & &"'1 ...... U1·1JlJ •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. , LO RA TES. T 138046 I 1nt.1Ex1 patch plattetlng cessing. ans pllones. ltl-W 11&11 l /F
Waterl)rooftng• 831-41tf Commercial lnq. wttcome Plklt. Drywall. Carpentry 111 ... 11 ~ttom 1e>1turlng, quality ~1·~t~.CA~ OA~Ae~i:~ WAITllUll
Drt¥eweya Ptllloe peth1 D'1 CMnlng. Aee6d/ept, 9'.c. Gary ~277 PTL Sell StOfage ExperU worlc. Problem1-No Prob-24 t-9241 ask for Adam 811 snttts food trps Dlnne
etc. No 'Job loO ame11: ~:.~~ios:~,c::'~1~ HANDYMAN LARG~ and t •A-1 llNI* 11em11 •326864 55-4-7831 nPIST P/T ~~~ 2~\k ~~~d::~1
AMt. Mickey 538-0553 : guar. For appt 5-49_..2i' 1mall. I 00 IT ALLI CLEAN & EXPERT NEW/REPAIR. Quality No Law O"lce. Nltwport Be" Lag Ben 497·3072
531-5579 Pet Of Ive mtg. Over 25 YMfl •KRel'l«tce j fob1 10 smell, reat0n1ble Speed H~.&,,: =-:'!'\:: HOME REPAIR. earp.,rtry Lie. T·118.428 t~1363 Fr" est .. lic'd. 631-2345 ttal. 11,.~u:a~o ~s:~· CICIT&IL W&ITHS t
•tlmet•. M2-e1..a f9nCee & gat•. tr .. trim, _IT_U_, ______ W_lll __ ,_,_1 .. ...,w ..... Ai!IJ! ___ _., hand req'd 852-044.4 WlnllWS
dump runt. C.M. & N.B. 2• ... a lll-11H -· NMESSH •HUI WHIM* aa ~ & ......., HOUMdwling 14 Y"I exp, .,.., Jim WttY1• 642-720e IWlll--11. ~... tor"'1-.... 0..,__ u-._,.,1 Cl1"' ll t IHtMfnt .. a1ypea • ........,., rellablt.rMa.tr .. est,own Qf~Co.~ •Good)ot>tdonerlQh.. --,.,,..., • ....,.....,.... • Cell &4&-211 for •t trani p•-· •• ,. --~ S .......... u--_.. "---Non -~L-o -.. F PP T day1eve w1111ra111 . 1 . ",.• _.,........, L~T,2:.43ei4 1 8427 loRAINSC LEAR From $15 =~ to ""H7,~;g Pa~" Apply in person 5-8prn ate "~ LT LING · MOVING · • • IFIMIQetl Olspoeel Helter ,,., 5000 Birch SI Sutte Tues -Fr: 1670 Newport XUfolTROcR MECH "91111Httn Gerage & Verd Clnups NEWWw~Storage 85t-960. MAM 122-9068· 2900. Newpor1 Beach Blvd. c M 645-5448
30 Y"I •xP· Reu. rel•. XLL coAStMOctibA Jon M &-&1112 STARVING 4 WORK. Expert S«Vlc. & Rep"'ilr CA 92660 lllT 1 m11ssH
,,._ .. t. Adrian 64~«~1 New·A9model·Addltlon• Conatructlon C1Nn-up1. FrM wtlmate 8'1·5060132 yr1 el(p Aesld'l/Comm
722·1737 llc14e0839 . ~run a tr• H= Hlgh1ectt MOYW 1147528 Lie •409035 964-8919 Ttd1aical/Tra••• 18 & 011., Wiit train Siu
... ...... I BATHROOM a KITCHEN Fr•-· JOhn 6'M7 fudta/0.wltu WEEK~O PLUMBING ssos ~-:~ '*:~ ~p ~~ cblit IOXt HNV\Cl • 1 REMOOELINq. F,.. eel. GMA T! .. NPT /C.M. AIM No Overtime! Call Any n1m10W1 Mon-F rt 5-lpf'n Ctub 1 ~ ~~~ Llcl2IMl1 5'7-3«Mt H~palntloo-alllY 1111-Time &46-8712 4.8 yHrt upertence ,670 N.wpott Btvcl . C M ~0:..~;.'.L6etnlln< REM00£UNO rncw1nO-7 MYa. 5"48-74f5 Prof. benelldlng by St.w1 commerc11111nter1or s &4S.-~ Haul OUta. 89 5 I ROOM ADDITION'S 1._ &4&-1711 °' ~1428 P let 1_10--0102 __ 1 _ _...
8"ctl Cltlea ' ., I uropeen atot ... , 1•-........ ltnitt1 873-1122 llcl207'81 ,...... 1= lenlct ICerdl Pain\ Pait MECHANICS HELPER ,. snms l!!!'W: WOl'd Procell-· 1 * ..... ~ .. ,....,.. THE OHICE OF ~L--Pr.aent & Future. t trte? own IOOll MecOregor HolsHut 11 IOOktng to
..._ n....,v.n; ""' DC --eaA "1"'""" •·"1 -..~ 1831 Placentia, C M ~Y.•tlC hOSI hott .... -•, 1no. • do manuta"lpt• •AOOM AOOfTION'S• Dr.-'°"" caroompa u .. prtvete heme. cook ....., ... -UI.,,. .... ,...... ··~· .. ._.. rnallln9 lilt. etci. 1ee.-333<1 8Mct\ ~ I Nftpoft hedl. ~21 ,,,...., Kathy 540--4101 I PllT lllTlll n• •nd OOd ~ Dey '
i.BoOk1teepW!gt.1e1w122 ttc•'82066 ....._ l_Cllllii P'FFllllTI Trt:-..~~·1~~'~:'~n~r ~:,~'"::~~ ~~~: ~~o~~~':'O:~\. C.Ub'•tllll • ~1w•(!~ 11 .~~.'*-'°'~10 ~ 121-1531 :::!~&~t.c:i;,t~oii;:, ~:1~:"' ~~·~~:
TYPtNG.&/H-100KKPii1 I hfMhl 2 '"9 4 COi -I out.ioe route ltdlntc.tan ~ ~try Hotel I
'AIT/ACCUA.SE..V!CE ld3'n::o:r;ft.WWW.i WHeetlnllli*iel ~=-;:, ..... IU .. /a..ttleat ~ helPM but not
VERSA TILE ~ T~ au.lty. I.OW "1o9. 1 hN/MeMt. NO 11.rw. In OI' out 133-200t "* we wllt train Mull Frw eet. Lio. IS1·2MS "8a-tl27 #451293 · 11aw veltd C•ltf drlWJt ~ 8UIL.D A"1 <>"' H ...... . ,Plf9llftll Miii ltc: & ct.en d<I~ r• 1i;;fc;p;;;~ !!..o..m ... ~011•a·r:,~~11•> I L&u11111 IN1fliffiN8 iY C i ~' :::1~ w:.~.!!;r ~ ...-~ ion. ............ nee ~ I ant.._ 11yr9otMpp) 1ae.tae1 ltbt'al ""*'',.... plM\ enc
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~ COMl OAltY PILOT/ Frtdey, November 22, 19'8&
----~---~·==•= w·=-1111 -· y-KINMOM WMttEll )Qf;i ~---.. ~ ... eond. '"°· 4t4-14H ~'° .. ..,...,. ~Hcuftldrw/.., ~ ..... ... 111 ••I a m.aktr, Jdnt cionct. ~ PtOMl"•AI NI '2'15. ~1271 ..... '*"',, w .... & Otyw. KefwnGte. IL I a WNte. Good .,_. e.c.
hie If\ l -.. lot ,-;-~ Ola" l12S/bodl. 842.a37
c..cHlf·~... .... ,_.::~~21 °' llitWWWIW
lllDIATE LES 957 .. iit3 7•, like new, Iv nn Iola. lmaaJ 1112 ..-.....,,...,.-.-_ _... __ Y717~ BelOel bm "°'* pattern thl" N• un:I ftW . $200. 982-.89" 9'f ..
NMIOlllli00111PWivnowNr~ Antique dfn rm Mt & ytc.. 325 ...,,....,, C.M. 11'8 10 people ftte to trOla cab Al9o Chrs, 8*t Al lll&L .. ,
"911111 .... --..u.a euoh & mtac lteiN. 157~1ta •nee• ~~~f.~ITALIAN Armotre, lrg 329Aod'IH1•,0 .M.H4 ... ,.._ .,.., • 1 $1800. OAK:. din ... IS BEINO HELD hm-!9m UoVIAd Slle: SAT by
... pe6d t,..in $1200: end tbta S50 .._. FRIDAY NOV. 23. appt Couch, wHher, Ing~ No exp neo. dlapl8y lbl MO, ctv sec>'. •SATURDAY NOV. 24 dryer, coplef w/1tand,
J
....
'( ii It I I ( I\' I
bul ... _. · • WICKER· Etag..,.. sec>: IU elec:.lawn~ +more. con.:: ~ r= ehaif seO· M80fted lbta C... Ml llu I 17 MO re n a• I rvl ne · BMW ·7~ 2002 Sunroof 1 ieee H.,llOt i.M
POrt9tion ~ ..ith ,:..um '10-$50 .• Couch S500. XNfl60@ oOIM I ., 1 4 1 8. 8. 7 t • • 0 r ownr. recond eno & tr.N. r ..... M-MO ll.'1'111
Dodge
t"at•ntMCt. Mull ti. king bed S200, New OUNTRY FURNITURE 788-19n 10am-5pm new Paint & tlf ... dMll Aattl ..... tic 1311 e6no... amb1t1ou1 an( whtrtpoo1 port. d.t1 .w at giant --.•• ..._ Sat ~ua .... I '4200. 84M325 FORD 112 eon=tii>: dil-~ to l1ar1 toct.y. F0t $350. Botanic Gatden Nov 23, 0-4. 1422 K ... -~ ~ BMW '81 7331 toededl 5 .. 8unll t owner
lnteMew call Ma. 8ooMt ~In• eompl $350. Mak• Dr. H&rt>or VleW Hllel ATE Bale. Furniture I apd Chsl t red lthr ll'Vf ~800Jobo~75-4007 .
WMkdy8 10AM to SPM OFFR.84M25elY mag Sat 8-4. Toni of goo<' ML*·s.2714~-~2 •• d 1~aJ• $14:500o"oo 7SM135 ----~---•• onlY et 546-~ MOVING: Apt full of An.-b 0 0 k 1 , r e c I I n e r ag. · ,_,... "' .,._ .,,..,...,.-,...--:-:, =---==,.,..--~-BUICK RIVIERA '79. Xlnt
&II l 'CllDI llque oelc & p1ctuf. ~ 1tereo/~blnel dleh .. Men·11women'1 1kl1, BMW 8:..320!, ~= cond., 47,F:.;'· frt ~ ~H , ~-~ 1ec11on. lv Meg ~7278 pot1, pane, mi9c. 1 Jadf bootl. scuba gHr. ~ble2 0001 7141~2-04~8 ~~~ 4 11~. 1nrt9:rc: ..,..,. Cow Spyglaaa Hiii. cfOINng & morel Sal M . • • , ~ • · trw. f.40., e lv Meg. OfflCE FU~: DMdera. ' 31582 WlldWood Rd .,...BM-,-W__,.,,'84,...,....,,3,,..t'""ll,........,S,...,1-::-2 '='750::-:: am/fm, 8 Irk ltereo w/CB
JUST SPLENDID Hw 0.. :~~:~ ~ ceeta ... 1114 Sal At.i Nov 9. IBM eyp.. whl, beige int'. air,
0
Xlnl _S8200-_._549_·_57_9_7 ___ 1
l6glle et Npt 'PW taklne cublclel. eo.t $8000, Mii writer, 7' eota. etereo & cond. 31'2e Coat Hwy, BUICK '78 Century V8 St.
11PP9. Pit etyttet I manf for $3500/obo. New .. IWAP lllJ China cabinet, w8'k•,etc So. Laguna 8:30-5 Mon· Wgn •• Only 58K ml, grMt ar.t loc. Chair rent. LIN cond. 759-<5433 Every Sunday. Orangt 837 Ramona: 494-1738 day-Frtdey 49t-4503 running car, t owner,
875--8232, ~2008 Couteolege Fa!Mew& ••, whtte, AJC, $1990. dyl
l Iv•. 1 n H 0 u 1 •. One eofa bed, one eota. Adama eo.ta ....._Ad-•..-rt ... k I l&Tm '1111111--944-teo 1. ev/wknd
Mrthlonee. gd oond $76-~ & Pattclno FREE m... SM. auto, air, full powet, 9U IS8" keepet/Baby91tter. P'V1 s100540-1•een2.2-1472 132 5880 1m111111• crul9e eal8 alloywheell. 'I·--· rm&BathlnnloehOmeat Spacee$10.43 . FRl.-SAT.-SUN. 9 -6 Qlc#1EDV172) a ••MYI
a..:tl. Women wlamal QUEEN beCU 100. lg_t&b'-11/22-11/24-. 2900 Paper -..... Auto, air, full power,
child ok . Salary & wall lampe $50 Meh. 2 FAMJlY SALE. Sat 2~ Ln. N.B. Acroea street AM/FM, cue, whl COYer, &4~ lv meg LoveMat $75. 548-1326 8am. couchlloveaHI from Jrvlne Randi Mkt. 1111. CNIM. (IDVH091)
LIT P!lm REMODELING! • Tb.... wood tbt/8 chn, :\ aol ESTATE SALE: ,Hbf View llffl '( >I 11 i I I I \' I
Reep reffable penon le chr1, eofa, loVMMI, fam oak deal<, clothlna. ll Ol Hm• [)eet(i Antlquea ...iit run er rm group etc 548-7907 ml.c. all ~-3"12 1ett Couch Mtic H1hld'
randa: ~·bl, pick: Scandlna~lan cheat of Ptaioe. 72 •9729 Maple Bdr,,;, Furn: 21111Het11orBM.
up parta, etc. Must haw drawen or buffet, teak Huge ChurCh Garage Gtaeware, Fr~. DI• Coo1.1 M ... ~.oo:io Od drtvtng rec. 842-7148 $326. 9'3-1932 SATURDAY 11123. 8-4 covery Toys. 1957 Pon DATSUN '83.Maxtma 4dr.
Dodge THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
JOMJ HAAllU• l\l'ol D
co~ •a M t'" ~·~: 0010 .... _, __ ,_ir So S IU\ K ..__. •1/U\ 1212 BELFAST, C.M. Brl•tol, SatlSUn Sam. low ml, eunroof, loaded. -•...-s 1-.0 fa 1...,. g...., • ""'· S9500 642-7380 or Aeep. for It malnt., repairs Comforter/1hfft1/drp• Sat 9am 372A 18th Pl. FU-Blllll IWI · 854--0588 --------
errands & general clean. $250 all. 854-9120 twn matt/bx eprga, 50% OFF I MORE CAD '82 Cpe O.Vllte,
up. Mu1t work wet SOFA (9e"). 2 Nay chairs matchg loveeMI, lg ~Star Sutfboerda FIAT '78 Spider. new lop, Super cM91 lhta wttndl
w/peopte l haw a Calif queen size bed (frame a oak daltlwd tbllctva mre ~ Celuter Phones gd cond, roll bar lneld. Loededl $8900 830-9579
drtwr. lie. Approx. 3C hdbfd), dlnett• MC w/8 Saturday 9--3. Baby ctlb ~ Roea6gnol RKqueta 640--0784 aft. 5pm CADILLAC E.ldorado ·es. ~ flexlble. Newport chain & lUf. Priced to playpen, baby 1wlng Garage Sale, 343 Via Udo HONDA ·eo Civic GL, x.lnl Exci cond. Oeen/n-emkr,
Pharmaceutlcal1, 897 w Mii &45-2911 baby carrier, lamp9, etc Soud. SAT/SUN 9--3 cond. new llr•. aml tm lo mileage. Fully io.ded.
1etfl SI .. Nwpt Bctl. Sofa. iov-t chr & foot· 401 E. Bay Street 154U795 Mlehael CHI, 5 1pd, S2850. S11 ,950. pp (1goc05e)
.. _ .fl?lll ltool. brwn 9hacs.. new SELLING IT Alli Table, Huge Moving • Gar11g9 831-8586 or 548-9542 Dye 2131539-9140 ext
E:::J•tlc people whc cond. Cost S785, aell toye, IOfa, diahe9. Xmu Sale. Qothea, iuooaoe. HONDA '81 Prelude. 49K 4 5 0 0 • • v e •I wk n d
flex hr1. $5.50 tc S275. 542-0007 ttama & more. Sat/Sun ::a~~~~~ mt, am/tm 1tereo, 4 spl(r, 7141497-2022
$8/hr ce.nco 780-7274 Traditional executive deal< 9-5 355 Princeton Or. Sun 8-4. 1124 Highland auto, p/mnrl, air, gd cond lllDCDS
OPERATOR/PHONE SEC & leather ctlalr. like new. Super Multi Family Sale, Dr. lrvtne & 20th $5200. 988-460e 111\U(J\
Now hiring tor graveyart' PP 7eo-tne Sat 8-4. Lota of good MULTI FAMILY· Leather HONDA '84 Accord, '4 CADILLAC
lhlft. Apply In perlOl'I WATERBED s100/obo 6 stuff! 928 Crocu1 Cir, Sofa Amana Mlero '*"-Door, enrf, 18K ml, 5 :.t::!;
250 E. 1'fth St, tuft• I drwr pedutal queet'I-· & Sooth Coast Dr/Baar ,,.. • MllC H~.. amltm caas. Like LARGEST SELECTION
CM., a-5, M-F. MS.-7565 heater 2131592-24&5 evt f taia Sat0M . 1S18 INIM Ave• S7900. 973-4220 of late model, low mlleege ,•--... , 11".. .. JAGUAR XJ6 '80. British Cadlll~lnOrange -• •-Water bed. king size. ra11ey .,.. SAT, $-2, Sc:hwtnn 18 racing green lo ml excel County! Seeuatodayl
New9paper home c:14141very Watercloud flotation esmFsXLE §Old to Bike, Big Wheel, lot• ot cond Must .:..1 833-3680 140-1180 2·5AM. light van or plcll foam frame. Orta. $1000. hlgheet bid~ for c:uh loyt, gu toga, etc. 2215 ~""'="'·.,.....,.,,·.,,.-.,.,.,....=:-:--:-":':'
up. seoo. plmo. Call btwr Sac. $300. Beft Vlbfator, only .• 72 Dodge Chatger, Port Harwldc (Seawlnd) MAZDA '82 wtlh IMSA kit. 2600 Herbor Blvd.
12noon·7pm 642-8015 dbl post, $75. 720--0281 tum .. retnQ, toole. SAT. Sal/Sun: 2300 WlndWard ~':"":;.~~-Needs COSTA MESA
Pll .... n••n llhctlla•.... MU 10 AM. 91M Columbine. ln, 8adl Bay off lrvlne . au ·u .... hYIW Laguna 8w:h Mfg Co I •-:.-L 1.. Av. Furn, 1ml refrlg, MBZ '79 300SD Turbo dll. nMd1 mature perlOl'I f0t Atenc:on Ecru lace tbk ul. -• " chrs/lampe. mor• mlac all extru. lmmac. Mak• Loaded W,l pwr equip. -~trontoffloatol'WW'alt cloth/napkins S150. Set Ui.chema fUAhOUteNie offer Ownr780-8779 Leath Int, ~top,wlrewhl ...... ...,....... of dllhel $40 1154-9564 · • • Twtn bed Mt S 150; Kroelef · covers & much moral swit chboard. open & Sat/Sun tAM on. 9331 Onbedeett•$200·Sear1 (1233AJ $14 595 Ott rout• mall, & ualet. wttt Comp. twtn bed w/hdbr(l Wlnterwood Circle, Wlhr/dryr 1350. MP 540-563<>
peraonnel dept. wor• S 1 2 5 . W • I g h t Bu9hetd & AttantL gee log e9t $30: 548-8138
load l mi.c. typing. Type beneh1Wght1 $65. Speed ~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ eo wpm, prevtoue e1er1ca bag wl radt. '85. 0r.... ,, •• .-• ...a-• WMel lrin/J-. _ exper. dealred. We oft9I w/mlrror sec>. 722-9115. -=c=....,...,.....,09.....,-.__ 1131
CADILLAC '85 CdV, IOw
ml. loaded, alt1d. wrnty.
eandelwood. color. leath,
$17,950. 873-0827 ltlnt pay a benefttl plus l Contractor'• tools· 10" .. b # lt--al ...,. ______ _
• day work ..... Calf f()f $300 . ..... ... ... * ..... '* '"""'· lkllaew :.Band .... & 15'.% #1 FIBERGLASS s , .... _ 22K m1 t>a1-WIHYIUlllUI _..... tbl $700 12 radial arm CTCTIUI fiver.,,.,., ' USEDC'"RS&TRUCKS TELONIC BERKELY .. ~ ... ..;.._ G•• al',..,..__ BOAT with TRAILER -......... _. f.....,.__, warren"" ,.. -~ ... • """'r I 2 Dr,. __ with p/s --"' _._, '' "'""'•EINORC'"LLFOR Mk tor pereonnel, pre1M>f, 8 hp, S750 '400. Call 641-8350 xt~ ,..... -~-tank, ale (4204) t.eue °'Buy. vvna-,_; ....
494-9401 EOE 833-3222 Pwer .. h 711 2 prep &;o,. 'S-#0002) SH,111 ~ _,_ "': -allllll O.ULLO ~ · o. Gruta oo11ector Nqul-36' sEXRXv W EEK· n111 -~·--...._., Cameral~eroom A•• dating 1tgned prints END£RM1ntcond.200hp ORANGECOAST ••Tl 182 1HIEA~· BLVD.
ttint. Knowtedga of ~· ""*' $75 & unfrwned Mere cMMrs. ena... 500 JMp/Aeneult 100! Oulll 81 N 8 NOT BEACH
tlcal camera and PMl $20. Below coat. Home tira. 4KW onana, ·~. 2524 Hatbor Costa Meaa 833-9300 . . ~~-l Ml-HI 1
proc.a helpful. Monda) phone 845-2908. lasa, VHF, etc. Orig ownr Ml-llH MERCEDES •77 450SL ----·----• 1PM to approx. 3PM DISPLAY CASES (2) Whl bought a bigger boat 5 82K ml. xlnt cond. CHEVY '85 Corvette gray
sotrm ooum
VOLISW!GD
IN U.S.A.
t SALES
t SERVICE
t PARTS.
t LEASING
Artl TRYING HARDER
TO BE #1
LARGEST INVENTORY
ON THE WEST COAST
MlY MODEL I COlOI
CALL TOIAY
1714) 84 2· 2000
SOtrrBtoum •
ISUZU
20 Of Them
All COLORS TUM. 11AM to approx 6'x2'x2'. deal "LUCKY~. Ult be Tncb S21500obo779-8288 metalllc w/gray llhr, 8 7PM. .Fri. l Sat. $-5 plexlglass. · 1 sold! Aaklng $!4.500 In· I /I · way power ..... auto,
Apply PENNYSAVER for travel agency, trade spectatour~1todayl 11lllmnl-1 , ······W11• BoMayl,glUllop,5600 1--------1
1680 Plaoenlla Ave. C.M lhowcosT',· 91
720c. ~Y1 BELOW Admiral Yactltl of New-Auto, AM/FM, 8 track, ..... ml $23 480 53M93t 1986 P/UP TRUCK -.-Reol--11-ra-tlon--W,-ortc...,.-era-* "'VH port Beach. 873-5200. euper ct.n. full camper e...tra. lilaDM, a ..ZX ' ·
l30·f 10010y. 534~140( MAGIC ISLAND MEM· u .... 7 If lhell. (llc:!~.195) A!'ne;rt ~~,::::-!j~:. c~:SRY!~~ )I~~:. :f2~
Earn cuh your flrl1 dayt BERSHIPI Good value at ~· """'able mini va&tum. OB 5"3··7213 S 10001 972-4916 10 ft Oday Sprite, lncludaa .,..... ' ~
lllY. IT&. ITTlllAIT PRE DEMOLITION all rlQging, Mlea & trtr. with credit approval. WE BUY CLEAN.
w/refl. Day lhlft. Sun. off SALE SAT & SUN $300~144-7211 Learn about leaaing In LOW MILEAGE
$5. pl hr plus comm. Appllanoee, Oak Cabinets, 14' Vagabond with trailer. g: .. f:?::.. neer ~h DOMESTIC & IMPORT
Nftpor!Beach&44-715 Panelling, complete Manyextru. $1200. (aprx.1 hr.) CA.NS. lllY ITATlll ITTIT Solar Systema. Heat.,.. 9&4-2&e5 or 988-4973 IU-llYIU UUI • LAGUNJ etc. Bring your looll. Fufl or Part time. 2700 Cove Str•t Cor· 1964 25' MAC GREGOR l14/QJ-1M1 I I
CHEVRON. 60' S Coaa ona del Mar 87s-9101 Trallerable. 7.5 Honda, 3 'II llfm ...... , Hwy, Laguna Beach aalle. head, 11eeps 4, xlnt 5epd, cue, 4x4 (2077964 PEUGEOT '78 504 Del,
R .............. I ...... s-•-· Sliding 11 1 d lllM eunroof, new tlr .. S 1700 'lM8 H.,i-e1..i 1•1 .... /.E---""""""" ... -· sa er. mmac. con -••r _ .. _ glua doon. w1ndows. S7800. (213) 531-0475 obo 543--7213 r ... ,. M-~411 nH1 omce clerlc. organized mini bllncll IM0-1141 ... '11-... 24" Self·ltarter PIT 25-3< '78 Force 50 Keteh. dll THfODORE
, ROBINS hra/wtt. C.M. 850-0888 Steel decJt 60x~ S85. 4 auxlilary, dll generator, ,. ... ,.., Auto, air cond. p/1, am/tm
drwr nte. new 12 blklwtlt Iota of equtpmenc. ~..__ stereo, c:uetom trtm. Low * mlllTI * TV S50; deak chr, lo chel1 Divorce force1 ute. IVl!llllON rnlea. (t8CA697} ,..~ .. 81 At...,,.,..here S35; antique tbl, 1111 top Make offer 645-8648
FORD
J06D HARBOR !llVfJ
CO~IA M l\A f>.1: 0010 ..._.. .. ._... 40" aqr. 842-5050 ~~Ork Untvenlty AthletJc: Qub k il INtl 7 4 Ford '73 F100. ftbergla
S4 to $7/hr.+ comm. Memberahlp tor sale S750 Montegomery 15 W/trtr, 2 1hell, e cyl, nde work
Cell for Interview 752-2656 Mon-Fri. ~:30 Jibs. Spln&ker & moral S800 Larry 2131592-3831
55e-8020 Cuatral S3000 Obo 997-7895 FORD ·79 Ranchefo, all,
long term 9Ub. · Prlvatt -7122
POUCH£
AUDI
CHEVltOl.£T
H ..... tQ.atlty
s.i..•Sentc•
CHICK
IVSUION 101111/E ... emn ~,..., &Oll U,./Dtcb/lter111 c$1~·5~~5~~·
actll HB ., .. 536-1441 35mm entax; p<ogram A .. '=y=------rr:o:;i; w /50mm lens F 1.4. CJ6()8 11 §1&;:1' for 1S' UI Ml !. c-.t H., tum llllT w/Pentax SMC zoom Boat. E·Z aciceta to OP«'l,jfSOG!o;;;;;;;,..f•r•mr;;--•1P100Pi1;7iP7 ~ ._.
~ thru Friday Fn tens 35·105mm, F1 .35 water S80/mo. 854-9779 Paneled 225Vt econ. Gd 671-eMe 8:30~5:30 .• Sabfe exp'd $300/0BO. 673-8028. BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE running $1450, ~790Q l~=~~~~~~~I
-I .
'1 11 I tt < 11 \'I
Dodge
WIWllTTM 1W1naua1
See Veno doe Santoe
THEODORE
ROBINS
ALL NEW '86 I MARI
Ao~o ''"'\ d•1rt1I UtrfO ~
\Oftd I toy •t«ll hNfd tlu\
II 17361
~t~ S.Ut1lff '8083
Sod Coaty's Price
t1999
ALSO. Out1ld• Sate• •!attn II 28'~'. Sallboat1 only t !~PORSCHE •83 c-• .--. Pereon. Call 831-9040 No live aboard• 1 IMI ....-:1--
Wllll •• IWIAIEI IBM or Mle °'rent. IMOK. Call 973-MOO for Info Cla11lc1 w/blk Int, ~d cond, Alla! wllH!i ""''Oii .. iu ..
• ~o~~h~:,~'::9 = Boat Storage lnllde S3/Ft 116158 FORD 2 & tedan. $8500. •73-1• 7 11ttf01n1~111 ~·· ~Olld•tlOfl••t "
FORD
JOMJ >IAAll<)ll 8l'1 0
CO\IA Mi \A O·IJ 0010
1986 IMPULSE
W-.k•nd Manager lo• Clant'1 Martne Servloe orig. llke n.w $3!500 PORSCHE ·n Targa 9 1 tS FORD '78 Granada 2 dr, \OCI 1""\ _, .. ,rdc.\
DelY Piiot Newlpaper FrN tt !H ~ (714)895'-2825 964-75" or &48-3612 1 owner. per19ct cond. ale. alt. pwr body fine oooo" oooo loc,1 IY"' "'"cl&#'
I AV I ~ E A R E A ) Free to apecial hOme: D• Ooctci for Rent: Up 10 26 ft '85 CORVAIR Turbo Cone $ r4.500 OtiO J80-9201 IE low ml, S 1800. Sal/Sufi dOO< Rills '""" ~«3•
2:30-10.30 A.M. Ptctcu~ Siiky Terrier, 3yre, neu-pow« $200l mo Up tc grMI oond-a ct...ic PORSCHE '80 9118C x.lnl only. 848-2547 Illa's
truck l dependablllty 1 tered & lemala Malt.... 30ft $250/mo 873-2747 S2700. &44-0530 53K ml. Loeded whllt>rn FORD '80 Granada 1 ~' 12,001
mu9t. $90. per weekend 2yTs MUST go tog«her. 875-0 49 r •----.II I Int. $21,500 obo nM288 owner. 8200 .ctuaJ mil.. ,...,_
Call 842-4321 Uk foi Call Oli ne, 11-4PM, or 1 attl .....-PORSCHE 9118 '75. si.. 8 cyl, loaded, mini cond. ~-At_. L: .....
Jim. 953-9333. ext 240 NBP Mooring lor Sale Mil .. '11. ver annlv. ,,327, lo ml, IM0-1288 _., w..1 rlM
w/38' Trawler • Defever • ....,.,.,obo t7S-t325 S LIVt 87" ....... • .. ,..,. ... WHt.. J ... lry /1111/ Art Bkr 873-851 t ~ ' . mint 11·"""• ,.........., FORD '85 Multang GT. 5
5535 1129 SIDE TIE. Uttle llland. FOf '11.. SUBARU '15 GL Wag, 4x4 apd, ~ option. 1800 _.,_.,_...,.~~~"'I GANbXLJ THE WIZARC 10-11'A ft beam Sailboat 4 dr. ale. 5 epd, anrl & Turt>o, xlnt oond, lo ml. ml, 4 mo1 new, wht EJi Mgr for • major corp. & Ula Ila hand carveo 873-07ae I mud\ more4 v~ c:teenl Ski, eurt. mmn 1~2452 wlblue trim 50K ml/5 yr
Pf9"· owner of Mfg Co S800 OBO 642-saec> ( 1CNY131). ~ TOY '85 Camry 4 drv dtx Ford Plue werranty. Exec: Mek• Challeglng poeltlor SMp AvaJI -No llw A~c ow 540-5e30 · iiut too bu9Y to UM t»a wttnd
w/progeealv Co. 963--3827 Rolex ladlea 18k Watctl Up to 32' S330 edn. 9850 ml, ale, 0 car. Take~ IN pymt•a--------1
S 1200. Tan.ianlle 8'~ C\ Side tie to 25' S22C .. 'M -CIC, PS, ~ of $349/mo for 44 moe. ~ $10,000. 98().7315 SWALES ANCHORAGE Snrt, .u10, full=, air, metlc. S11·T50, 1 Hm7&9-1M3B474-1530
, Dally 9-5 548-1501 1tereo ceN, Hard TOYOTA '&4 c.tlCa OTS. 'll , •• 11111 .. ·-M . HU Ofbct ranltan ' 11' ·-TIU to find model! (7 OZKP) Loeded w/a/A evellable ,. ..,_ ______ -t ---~--"""""'""""""""!'"'!"'!'~ I ltai~t 1142 ft -extra. S8000. 494-1244 Auto, V..S, l>Uc*et aeet.1, arc. ·,!1:1 r:~:. INT. bdiGHERi Ok tm $85rnortttl. 850-.8145 TOYOTA '&4 VAN AM/FM (UCl410 XAY)
=dS395962-M.4f Flfea.draftlngunlt-etc .. -' lll11tU.....1 Loaded 0195. Cell 11111 °' en.oe25 759-9338/D •97-&995/E &46-3576 'rli~lfl PtilA ,...... .... Cua~ 1114 TOYOTA Corofta ·eo xtnt dtb"' Pupt Xkc =· 1 •U6T6RHOME 28 "* u.......... nu or ... AM/FM cw. pp M/F blond/golden Stvnetft aelf-cont M50C C'-.. .._ ~ Mk mlle9 U ,8501090.
LES 957-8133 4 wtta. $225. 87S..3 159 Ctr 842.0795/54&-ee23 LAAOE SILICT ()fl &46---0870 or ......... ,
LHASA APSO AKC f .......,. / NEW & UHO IMW'll T~TA CORONA oti.4 etiiiiittiiiii~ •UUllALll* week•. ma6e. Ch9mPor l111t1n Mii .._.__ ,100,r,c..-:;!mi ._,_,177111
fWl't9«1'tore $129 & Up t>reed. lh<>t. 522-8794 1Ai A8Hbl dfft 12! VOLUM! 8AlU Auto, AIC, AMliiii. ow..
WlllNn '" & Up Timber Wotf/Geml ~ 1000 .,,.... xlnt oond SERVICE & LEASING Timi LUI•• ~lelee 199 & Up pupa evaH t2/-4. $2()t S900 e?~ 3870..N. ~ve. lONO Attend our ._. ...... ~.Home ot>oM2·180eevs/Mndf ,80 ~.Twin Star 200 (No. CMtry.it-405) and recl•v• a fr••
ALLAPPLiAHCes iPiu .. ,..,._ .. ,.I $425Auna0d'*21" <t14>11M111 =~~
,., ... ..... I kiDBXll o:a: 5'7" Oran< '&4 Honda 200 AXl. INn) T'red9-lne ~ OUt omce nw '°""'I .............. I pi.no. Uke new. $2500 red, 50011.reet ml,ttOO(I OP£H IEV!N OAYI Coaet PWa.
UNIOUE FURNITURE I Ca.11873-2840 wlhelmut 8734224 (ApnC. 1 tw.t
1947 8 Mein 8t. .... 1111' &&ti 1911111 l•IFUI ILL.4 ... Lllll
8twn!l:;:t':.,,..,on1f '!'tf°"'nernem poo ll PUii Ml DfMcL!Vlln'll.:::=1 114/al•tlll . '=:-.:.~~:':.""·
Main St. a.. 1.n. BMl1 j _.,.. .,_,,,. Ntum • ...., 7' JOrd co:;;; MJ G:d """' • u.n TOYOTA. COAOHA l,:. tot< ,,,. on rblf ..,..
llf.1121 & stlc~. 1375. Pllj S2Cll 2404105 ~-· Wttat =l~C..~.-1· $375/obo, 541-6411
Open 1C>-t.8un 12·5 t31-7'38or_t4&-T30I I 'OeiOAEEN~ eaa.~8t. ~....,,,,,......~·-----::
3 refrto«at«t. dlff --·1 8U FBOARD,,,.. Trt-Ar for W..IT! ~·· ,..,,°"ei:, ~:? .. ~ :::::· "::° =-c~-= ult cond. Sl().t200 Can 5'9" 1125. Call Shawn I with a Clllilalft9d Ad j 714-MO t4t4ttt · ment ,..., ... M2-M11 ~ ~7-4194 --942·2373
1
c.11 &42·&e _ 2 1M91..S701 · I _
...
....
,..,,1un111• v ... auto. •· p/1. tttt. CNIM. am/fm atereo. _.,. ~. comptetety
orig lnalde & out.
• (1Tl22H)
MERCURY '84 Topu. lk
new. take over peymenll
ol $221. p/mo. Air,
11ereo, 1unroof.
84S...0.37 or 875;-7107
-•HIY'lf lYD
Auto, aJi, p/1, plb. Under
30,000 ml. (1FTT845
$3995. Dir 540·5e30
OLDS '75 STA, WON 8
P .... air, em/fm, ekl rk•. s 1850. 080 722-&480
OLDS '78 CuttaN Su-
preme Brougham, V-8.
air, amlfm, PIS, P/B,
$2000. Call S tan ,
833-0070 (8am-5pm)
OLDS '80 Toronado, Exec
Car. Xlnt cond $4200
obo. 979-8375 Nancy
PINTO 178, 2 door, AIC,
auto, new tires/battery.
PS/PB $950, 875-4007
PLYMOUTH '85. 2nd owner, gd tranap. car. Lo
ml.S800,675--4007
.., """' .... m Loaded w/pwr equip,
suede Int, Ilk• new
(t3053A) $9595
Dir 540-5830
FICTITIOU8 Ml ... H
...-aTATl•MT
The fol$0wlng penon1 are
doing bull,_ as: Callfomla.
{
•
Tradlng Company, 500 New·
pori een1er 0r1va. sutt• 700. I n th es e i n f I at i o n a r y days Newport Beach, CA 928e0 t
~ c;';;,,1~0=: s~: money Is precious. Everybody
~~eeo Newport Beach, cA yearns to f ind that pot of gold,
~~.:=·se: but seems to overlook a ~~Newport e..dl. cA source of money most families
James· N. GraMni, 500 h Y I k . tt' Newi>or1Cen1ar0rtve,su11• ave. es, oo 1n your a tc,
700. Newpor1 8each. CA d 92~-R. Ho1,_., 500 cellar or garage an you are
Newport c.ntar 0rtve. su11• sure to find remnants of chlld-100. Newpor1 Beech. CA
92660 1 hood, things of yesterday not Thia bu1lneu 1 con· ·
Doyle L. Holma9 ducted by a pertnewiip
1
being used today. These items
Thi• •t••ement wu IMed can be your pot of gold by ad-w11h the County Clark of Dr· ~8:ty ~ November vertlsing. <4n the Classilied col-
Publ•tnec1 0ranga~ umns. ·call today and we'll
oa11yPHot Novem1>«22•29· have our clas•lfled aervfce 0acemw.. e, end t3, ~ , .
F44 " person help you write a sure-
~. -·-.. .. -·-.. -
-N ("') ..
I N l
fire selling classified ad.
Daily Pilat ,
642-5678
SYDNEY
0MARR
Satuday, November %3
ARIES (March 2 I -April 19): What seems an obstacle could
actually be stepping stone toward goal. Ac.ccpt tests, challenges. Cycle
high , you'IJ be at right place.judgment and intuition will be on target.
Scorpio, Taurus persons play roles.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Mystery is solved as you make
inquiries. Reject superficial responses. Look behind scenes, double-
checlc source material. Member of op~site sex plays major role. Gemini, Sagittarius persons figure prominently.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Focus ,pn desire, aspiration.
speculation, powers of persuasion. Surprise gift is on Che way. Family
member makes amends for re<:cnt error. Domestic adjustment is
featured, works to your advantage. Libra plays role.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Define tenns, steer clear of tendency
toward self-deception. See pta<:esi people in realistic ligbL You'11 be
asked to participate in spcc1al project. Pisces, Virgo natives will play
outstanding roles.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): This can be your power-play day. You
perceive trends, cyclesand yourpowen of prophecy will be beiahtened.
Scenario features pressure. responsibility, deadlines, money and love.
Cancer native figures prom inently.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Althouah promise may be broken, th is
ultimately works to your advanaac. fnitial offer did not meet your
standaJds. Another one will be more suitable and profitable.
LIBRA (Sc\)t. 23-0ct. 22): Scenario features fresh start.
independence, pconeerina spirit, Lunar emphuis on lcpl affairs,
documents, possible partnership, marital status. Get to heart of matters be dn-ect, emphasize courage of convictions. .
S<i>RPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Follow through on first impressions.
Family member seeks reconcillation -be receptive, don't permit
pride to block hap1>incss. Emphasis also on basic issues, chores which had been a~t under the rug.
SAGl1TAIUUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Give full play to intcllectoal
curiosi!Y· Perceive potential, sec beyond the immediate. Keep
resoluuoaa conoemina·wardrobe, physical. appearanoe body imaat.
Wei&ht factor is im~rtant. Watch for Gemini. j
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): You may be asked to n:vift,
remodel, review and ultimately to ini tiate rebulld.i~ ptOtnlfn.
Empbuit on where you live, lifestyle, safety measures belie sccUrlty.
Taurus, Leo, ScofP.io natives ftawe in dynamic 1Cenario. ·
AQOAJUUI (Jan. 20-Fcb. J8): Many questions arc answaed
confide.nc;e i1 restored u result Status quo 11 ahaken, you no lonttr hi
as if imP!lto~. Scenario hiablilhts fniedom. variety. encounters with eicitina individuals.
I PllCl:S, (Feb. 19-M~rch 20): Money could come from IW'lJfhe
sou.rec. You I) locate article that bad been lost, m1ssina. or ....,,
Family barm=ia ratorcd, you arc &iven vote of conftdeOClC. Taunu. Ubra penon.1 y outstandina roict.
D'NOV1 . ,DllllYOU&BIRTRDAY youarc9uixotic,briju. rtalleM.,crea.tJ\'eandbavea way wilh words. Gemini Vtf10..Sesit1Ai'us
penon1 play lmpon.ant roles In ,our life. You a.re mcn:u.rial. es.pen at
p&a)'ina uivia .. ....., bav• Mt\Mof humor, trc romantic. 1mtimeneal
and mcmbm of oppo1he eu ft~ you 1 fucinatana chalk._. F~ ~ tc:attc'Ted thi1 year, but populanty inCTUtld &Dd amCmJY ~u -
were happy to be nd of emodonal burden In Otcicft\ber. Carilily reunion• and love wiU be featured •
Design flare l!f dded
t CiConquestcoupe
Three-door liftback
model also f ea tu res
softer, refined inside
The Conquest five-passenger
grand touring sports coupe re-
ceives for 1986 an lntercooled
turbo-powered Conquest TSI
model with new flared fenders.
quarter panels and sill extensions.
The three-door lift back coupe,
Imported for Plymouth and Dodge
from Mitsubishi Motors Corp .• also
has a refined soft look Inside.
New Interior appointments In-
clude a cloth headliner. padded
cloth-covered sun visors. cloth-
covered armrests and door trim
panels, son toucn consoie 110 ana
richly carpeted rear shelf. Extra
sound deafeners enhance the Con-
quest's quiet ride. ·
Among the new standard ~ip
ment features are 15-lnch c~t ..
aluminum wheels with four-bolt
mountings. power door locks and
body side moldings. Also standard
&re new speed-sensltlveelec-
tronlcally controlled windshield
wipers and rear window wash-
er /wiper. A performance sound
exhaust system Is standard on the
lntercooler package.
State-of-the-art electronic fea-
tures Include a new Electronic
Timer and Control System (ET ACS)
which centralizes 12 electronic
functions, Including the wiper con-
Conqueat baalc•:. 145 horaepower engine, cut aluminum wheels.
,
Conqueat, Imported fo r Doc:llre from llitaublahi of
J apan, hu intercooled •eralon, abo"Ye, with 1 76 horaepower en&lne to go along with Cb.rysler-
inaplred flared fenders and front-end styling.
trol, defroster timer, dome lamp
delay timer, seat belt alarm and
door ajar warning.
Basic powerplant for the 1986
Conquest Is a turbo-powered and
electronic fuel Injected 2.6 llter
OHC four-cylinder engine which
develops 145 hp at 5,000 rpm and
185 ft-lb torque at 2,500 rpm.
A close-ratio five-speed over-
drive fully synchronized manual
transmission Is standard. Con-
quest's performance suspension
system Includes high caster angle
McPherson front struts and gas
charged shock absorbers, Inde-
pendent rear s\ruts, heavy duty
stabillzer bar and four-wheel ven-
tilated disc brakes, actuated by a 9-
lnch booster.
Other standard features include
a new three-piece rear spoiler with
Integrated high mounted center
stop lamp, retractable haiogen
headlamps, quick 14.2-to-1 power
steering and dual remote electric
powered sldevlew mirrors.
Also Included are cruise control.
six-way adjustable high back sport
bucket seats, T-bar sports steering
wheels, and electronically tuned
AM/FM/MX stereo radio.
The Turbo lntercooler version of
the Conquest, named Conquest
TSI, features a more powerful
version of the turbo powered 2.6
liter engine, special clutch. trans-
mission and driveline components.
larger wheels and brakes, and
distinctive. front end styling.
The bodyslde styling on the
Conquest TSI Is from design stud-
ies and concepts provided MMC by
Chrysler Corp. 's Import/Export
Operations group.
The new styling accepts the
wider road holding 16-inch cast
aluminum wheels and tires -
P205/55VR16front and
P225/50VR 16 rear -·on the inter-
cooler package.
The front fenders and quarter
panels are formed to match the
wide performance tires and
provide a strong performance
stance to match the finely-tuned
performance suspension system.
The TSi's lntercooler system
utilizes an Intake air cooler to
reduce the temperature and densi-
ty of the turbo air before it reaches
the injectors. This permits a 15
percent increase In turbo boost,
and sends output to 176 hp.
A limited slip differential, rear
anti-skid brake system and four-
wheel ventilated disc brakes are
part of the Turbo lntercooler Pack-
age as is an AM/FM stereo radio
with graphic equalizer.
The intercooler package also
features :hree electric-powered
radiator fans, which eliminate the
drain pulley-driven fans place on
engine power and enhance engine
and air conditioner performance
during idle.
Optional electronics for the base
Conquest include a push button
entertainment control system inte-
(Pleue eee CONQUEST /CS)
1986 PLYMOUTH IMPORTS
HERE NOW!
VISIT OUR
A WARD WINNING
SERVICE DEPARTMENT.
... . .
Wr'fiti§
4 WHEEL DRIVES
IN STOC~ NOW
~~l ~--~ _-~r~ J:fl\1~
CHR LER-
THE #1 CHRYSLER
CORPORATION SERVICE ,
FACILITY IN. ORANGE COUNTY.
OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS
ARE ASE CERTIFIED!
(
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR )
UTOMOTIVE ERVICE XCELLENCE
CHRYSLER
tnopQr CORPORATION
GENUINE PARTS
-.
.
--·
Cl er.,._ C0Mt DAILY PfLOT/ Frid~. Nov.mber 22. 1185 .. .
The humble Volkswagen Beetle goes golden
L !!'°Y. Mich. -Thll month
"1Slll the QOlder'I ennMrlary
of thewortd'1 moet PoSM• car, the~Volkwagen
Beetle. Ftftyyewe -cao the ftrat
prototype9 of the Beetle hit the ro.d.
tt wu the ltart of a move-
ment which woutd leave an
Indelible mark on the auto-
motlvewortd and make the
Beetle one of the mott re-
cognized ahapea In hlatory.
Moat Important, the Beetle
would help shape more than
half of the motor vehicle's
century-long history.
Here In the United States, the
Beetle would Introduce mllllons
of Americana to German tech-
nology, quallty and durability
while firmly establishing the
small car as a mainstay of the
American automobile Industry.
The car Itself would become
deeply Ingrained In the Amerl-
can conaclousness. It became . r=~:;;;;;;;;~~==;::;=;;;;~;;;;:;;;==:;;===========i the transportation, hobby and a magn petofmorepeoplethanany ' on a magnon othercarlnhlsto,Y. ~ • t whTo~=l~~:~~~~r.:;:~s of
endurance. It would be driven In Pontla• b everycorneroftheearthfrom C Su aru theAustrallanoutbacktothe
South Pole and even float 10
mites across the English Chan-
•TRANS AM
• FIREBIRD
· • 6000 STE
• PARISIENNE
• BONNEVILLE
•GRAND PRIX
• T-1000
•GRAND AM
• SUNBIRD
CONVERTIBLE
WE
SELL
EXCITEMENT
•
PONTIAC
Fie1a
2480 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
•
Newport Beach
(714) 549-4300
-,
SLASHES
•PRICES!•
LIQUIDITllll
1985
MODELS
UNDER ANY
CIRCUMSTANCES
WE WILL
NOT BE
UNDERSOLD
•
SUBARU
. '
2480 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
•
Newport Beach
(714) 549-4300
'
nel.
A pilot for Continental Air-
lines would fly a tight plane
powered by a VW engine across
.the ocean and back. A com-
poser would write ' 'Concerto
forYeHowVolkswagen and
Orchestra.' Children wold be
named so their Initials would be
''VW" and Walt Disney would
Immortalize a Beetle named ·
··Herbie'' In a series of box
office hits, firmly establishing
the Beetle as the world's best-
loved car.
It would Inspire what creative
directors, art directors and
copywriters across the country
voted one of "the most signifi-
cant and successful advertising
campaigns since World War II.'·
Beetle advertising by Doyle
DaneBernbach won nearly
every award the advertising
Industry qffered.
It did the unthinkable in terms
of traditional automobile
advertising and told consumers
straight out that the Beetle was
ugly, small, never changed Its
exterior and was very economi-
cal to buy and maintain.
It was simply a machine that
got you from A to B, cheaply
and, above all, honestly.
White other car ads were
heavy on suP9rlatlves, the
headlines In Beetle ads urged
drivers to "think small" (a
revolutionary Idea): trumpeted
Its modest price, ''$1 .02 a
pound;" and asked the
rhetorical question, "Do you
think the Volkswagen Is home-
ly?"
They stated, "We change the
The flrat two Beetlea were
offtclally Imported and ao&d In
• theU.S.ln 1949.Slxyearalater,
when Volkswagen of America,
Inc., was founded to market the
Beetle and other VWa made In
Germany, 47,000 VWs had
already been sold In America.
s~ with the prototype, above, built in Germany in
1935, t6e Voluwacen Beetle bu become ... member of the
family that juat happen• to live in the 1arace.' • ·
To date, Vollr.awaien baa manafactared 20.6 liltlllon
Beetle.. The •peclal "50th Annl•enary" model•, above,
are produced In Brazil, Medco and NICerla.
Volkswagen only to Improve It,
not to make last year's model
obsolete." VW ads reflected
the Beetle Itself: honest,
humble, timeless, basic and
su bstantial.
The origin of the Beetle dates
back to January 17, 1934, when
Professor Ferdinand Porsche
su bmitted a paper titled "Con-
cerning the Manufacture of a
German People's Car" to the
Germa.n government. This
paper delineated the most Im-
portant technical details of his
concept for a high-standard,
reliable, easy to operate and
comparatively lightweight util-
ity vehicle.
Preparations for construc-
tion of the first prototypes went
ahead In the same year. Start-
ing In 1935, a variety of ex-
perimental and pre-production
cars covered millions of miles
as a part of an arduous testing
program. This was the birth of
the Beetle as we know It today.
Over the years, the Beetle
found Its way to more than 1~0
countrlea ar.ound the wor:ld and
secured an Impressive market
share In many of them. For
generations throughout the
world, the age of motoring Itself
began with the affordable
Beetle.
Salee of the Beetle In the U.S .
peaked In 1968 when aome
400,000wereaold. The last
Beetle sedan a were exported
for sale In the U.S. In 1977, whlle
the Beetle Convert Ible con-
tinued here untll 1979.
On February 15, 1972, Beetle
No. 15,007,034 left the as-
sembly llne In Wolfsburg,
breaking the world production
record of the legendary Ford
Model T and establishing the
Beetle as the undisputed
"World Production Cham-
pion.''. This mtrestone Beetle
was donated to the Smithso-
nian Institution where It Is on
display._
To date, Volkswagen has
manufactured 20.6 mllllon
Beetles. The last shipment of
Beetles, speclal "50th An-
niversary" models, to Germany
arrived from Mexico this
August. Even though the Beetle
• Is no longer produced~n Ger-
many, It Is built In Brazil. Mexico
and ~lgerla.
With approximately 1 million
Beetles still on the road In the
Federal Republic of Germany
alone, the Beetle holds a re-
markable lead Ing position In
German vehicle registration
statistics. First place, In the
meantime, has been taken over
by the VW Golf which already
has reached a production figure
of more than 7 .25 mllllon ve-
hicles.
In the United States, close to
5 million Beetles were sold, and
more than half of them are stlll
on the road -a strotig sign of
the esteem their owners have ....
for them and a reminder that
the venerable Beetle wlll be
aroundfor.yearstocome. To
those owners, the Beetle will
remain, as It has been de-
scribed, "a member of the
family that just happens to live
In the garage." -
1986 COUGAR 1985 MERKUR 1986 MARQUIS
20 TO CHOOSE FROM*
• Automatic
• Interval Wipers
• nt WM-et
• Leather.Steemc Wheel
• Speed Controt
• 6 Way Power Drive Seats • Rear W'ndow Defroster
• Ai' Concltionil& • Dual Power Wheels
• Elec Stereo Cassette • Polycast Wheels
• llltiriated Varity Mrror • Tilted Glass
• Power Door locks • Luxi..y Galore
U •· C.U. StS~2 Tltll "'9b. + tu . 1100 C.AJ • ..._. tt Wtiate lust 0.A C (S. 3407)
30 TO CHOOSE FROM*
• Aloy Wheels
• Pirel Tires .
• Air Conditionilc
• Elec Rear Defroster
• Tinted Glass • Bee AM-FM Cassette
• Remote Controt Mirrors • Performance lWmtted
IO IM. C.U. SlU IUO Tlbl r.b. SlOOO hct•J ••1t1 Aulptd to the Dea. $711.IO It lnlllat1 lene O.A,C. (S. 5'21)
~any cars to choose front Prices·wl vary.
SAU C1l1$ U HlDS AITCJ M ICATD
30 TO CHOOSE FROM*
• Power Locks
• Automatic
• ~ Concltionilc
• Tit Wheel
• Speed Controt
• Rear Wildow Defroster • Power Witdows
• AM-FM Stereo • LUlll'y Wheel Covers
41 a CH. StSS2 Jet.I hits + Tn. $1000 C.U. IMldln It lilllllt1 l11M O.A.C. (S. ln4)
Orange County's Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealer • "Home of the Golden Touch " • Friendly -Sincere -Honest
2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (714) 540-5630
Lln~oln-Mercury
One of e•ery ftye J eep Cherokee. aold la bought by a
woman becauae of the peace of mind four-wheel-
drl-.e pro'Y'ld ea in all driving condltiona.
Owners of 1985
Renaults, Jeeps
satisfied poll
LOS ANGELES -Californians like their 1985 Renault
and Jeep vehicles, according to a recent survey.
In an Independent study, conducted of more than 4,000
1985 Jeep end Renault model owners. 95.2 percent said that
they were satisfied with their purchase. The research was
conducted by Martlz Market Research, St. Louis. Mo.
Californians were asked 10 questions. ranging from
product satisfaction to specific product related questions,
Including overall fuel ecqnomy, ease In handling and
perceived value for the money.
When asked If they were satisfied with the quality of their
Renault or Jeep vehicle, 95 percent responded that they were
satisfied. \
AISQ receiving high marks was the consumer's per-
ception of the value for the money of their Renault or Jeep
vehicle. Ninety-three percent of those questioned answered
that they felt their vehicle was a good value. When asked if
they would consider another purchase of a Renault or Jeep
vehicle, nearly 82 percent said yes.
Californians also were pleased with the handling and
riding of their Renault or Jeep vehicle. Nearly 99 percent were
satlsfled with the vehicle handling, compared with 98. 1
percent who were satisfied with the vehicle riding comfort. As
to fuel economy more then 80 percent were setlsfl!td with the
overall vehicle fuel economy. The Callf ornla survey was part
of a nationwide col')sumer survey of Renault Alliance and
Encore hatchback, Jeep CJ and Jeep Cherokee and
Wagoneer owners.
"We believe these CaJlfornla survey results reflect
strong consumer appreciation for our entire product line,"
AMC Western Regional Manager Robert Wiiiiams said.
"Advances In technology, robotics and commitment to
quality have made our products leaders In the marketplace.
These survey results validates this conclusion."
Be careful when adding oil
BRADFORD, Pa. (AP)-Before adding oil to.a new car.
motorl1t1 should be aure to check their owners manual,
according to oil Industry 1pedall1ta.
Newer motor oils are apeclflcally designed for certain
types of englr;tes. advise. Kendall Refining Co., explalnlng
that aome car engines, auch aa diesels and turbos, may
require apeclal additives In a motor oil.
Smaller four· and alx-cytlnder engines, however, often
require a apeclal viscosity. auch u a 5W30-grade ou .
-CONQUEST COUPE=
From C l
gral to the 1tMrlng wh•I, fulty etectronlc cryatal dlaplay
lnttrument clu•t• and etectronlcalty con trotted fOUr·IPMd
-.rtomattctrantmlatlon.
Aleo optlonel la a Mly 1U1omatlc, temperetur.-
contfoli.d air conditioning eyatem wtth an lnllde .-.eor
which ectuat81 an automatic temperature ad)uatment
control to otf•t the Interior gNenhouM effect of radiation
from the"""·
The Conqueat hu a 95.9 Inch wh ... bue. It 11 173.2
lnc'*t tong, 88.3 lnchM wtde and 50.2 lnchel~lgh. ,
ILL
'85's
MUST
GO !
•. Or.nge COMt DAILY PILOT IF~. ~ 22. 1116. Cl
~
11#1.&:aJt I
Shades of the parking lot
Lar&e cardboard RDflueee for a car windableld
haYe become the lateet erase to hit 8oathern
California. The decoratiye ahleld la dealCDed to
detlect the •un •a burnlnC ray• out of the car and keep
the duhboard from cracklne. Wordina on the
reYene alde -.. NEED BELPt CALL POLICE,•• -
can be used •• an emer1ency road at&n· ·
NEW LOCATION
lie~-~ l , ••
AltwtlVI •••* I
l11r11 I -1•11
llw At
1141APllCldlAn.
Clltl ....
(7141 llG-(7141•4211
'85 THUNDERBIRD '85 THUNDERBIRD
TURBO COUPE ElAN SPY. COUPE
$AVE #IU39S3368 97 $AVE .umS2942 36
FACTORY SUGGESTED RETAIL
FORD MOTOR COMPANY DISCOUNT
PERFORMANCE FORD DISCOUNr
SALE PRICE
si 7,07400
$ 1,34200
$ 2,02697
SlJ,705°3
FACTORY SUGGESTED RETAIL
f OID· IOTOI COMPANY DISCOUNT
PEif OllAICE FORD DISCOUNT
SALE PRICE
$16,904°0
$ 748°0
$ 2,1943'
Sl3,96114
USED CAR CLEARANCE s199 DELIVERS*
'11 FOii IUS TAIC '13 Fiii UCllT 'll IUSTUC CHY
•1~7 • '°'"~ ID• PW l"llS NM ...,..
'3991 or '143" '3411 Ir '12411 4 Tl .........
'"' 1111• •111r ,. "'° 21 20 ....... ,, .. ,. 0£,. 31fl'IO 2120APfl ... 700Dlf
'71 CllHY CAIUIO '11 OUS CITWS '71 UTM211Zl
..... WCK •llPAOU •Ol1'\'WW
•3799 or '131" '1111 or •11111
.. "'° 20 76 ... "' .,., 00 Olf
'71 FOii UICIOI '12 NIT. Fmlln SE
•1Tl1S53 •10ZNTM
3411 or '124" '1411 Ir '114"
""'° 21 20Pfl • .. &400U .. "'° 20 75 tV9' 1623 00 Off
... *" ll eP£ ·13 llTSlllm CllllA
•UOZU •10Gl•
•1111 ., •11111
.. -20" ..... ,_.,., 00 OU'
'11 lllCI smAn
••OAN91$
•3799 or '13111
H mo 7 • 20 "Pfl MS I 43 OEF
·12 """ cmc
t IEX£T37
'4111 or '14711
4' "'° 20 7tl APfl r&jO.J,l a.I'
NEWE.W
AND
Cl 0...,.. C... DAil Y PILOT/ Fridey, ~ 22. 1115 ~
Highway Patrol's new cars
rely on racing technology,
I
D6dge Diplomat powered by V-8 engine
uses roller camshafts to reduce f r1ctlon
SACRAMENTO -Aa the Clll-
fornla ~Patrol'aMW 1MS
Dodge Diplomat patrol cer9 go
on duty, their ~ Wffl be
Ullng • ~ that ...
-...~ by chg ,... tp
lrnprOV9 engine eftlclency.
UCh Qf the 849 purautt cans la
power9d by a 318-cublc Inch V-8
engine that utlllzea roller
camehaft follow••. wNc:h hetp
r9duoe lnterMt et)Qine frtctk>n
Md Improve cam8hllft per-
formance. Aol'8r camshaft fol-
'
lowet'I Of valve ttft.,., .. UMd
by proteealonal . rKlng engine
bullderl to lmpro~ Valve train
efftclency and to accept ·more
radical camshaft artnda.
UMd on an 1985 Chry91w
Corporation 318-cublc Inch V-8
automoblle englnea, roller
camahaft foUowera and other
atandard lmprOYementa lndud-
lng a higher compreeak>n ratio
and an Improved "'-'-air burn
rate due to valve-shrou~lng, can
A little care can
save a lot on gas
Minor maintenance,
good driving habits
can increase mileage
The thinking man's driver can
save hundreds of dollars a year In
guollne costs, car maintenance
apedallst Ross Olney asserts.
"There are maintenance and
driving techniques that can help
you lncreue your gas mileage by
u much as 30 percent, and
sometimes more," he writes In
1he December Reader's Digest,
"provided you don't mind work-
-Ing at the task."
Driving techniques Include not
warming up the engine -this
aJone can save up to 2 percent of
your fuel, If you drive every day.
Give the engine a few seconds for
the fluids to circulate and the oll
to get In around the bearings,
then drive away slowly.
lmprove fuel economy ae much
u eight percent.
"That can be a conatderable
fuel eavtnga.'' said Patrick A.
Smorra1 ~al Nlel manager
for Chryllef Callfornla, "Particu-
larly wherl you conalder that CH P
offlcera drfve a total of 90 mllllon
mllee annually on the state's
hlght#aya.''
In addition to economy, . the
engine Improvement• help the
~ Dlpfomate meet the
CHP a d«nandlng perlormance
atandarda. Thoee atandarda In-
clude ace eleratlng from 0-60
mph In 13 aeconds, 0·100 In~
eeconda, 50-100 In 3• eeconds
and ruohlng a top speed of 110
mph wlttwn tw6 mJtea.
The 1985 Diplomata must also .
atop In a •tralght llne during a
aeries of four 90-0 Impending
aktd stops, wtth a two minute
Interval between.
The 1985 Dodge Diplomats
were delivered by Swtft Dodge of
Sacramento and are covered by
an 85,000-mlle powertraln
protection plan which covers
such vltal parts as the car's
engine, transmission and rear
axle.
Chuck Swift, owner of the
dealership, aays this la the 15th
CHP bid he has won alnce 1968,
with breaks onty In the yeara
1970, 1982 and 198• by com-
petitive makes.
Accord i ng to a C HP
spokesperson, the 849 Dodge
Diplomats will comprise approx-
imately one-half of the CHP's
standard sized patrol car fteet.
Compiled by Nell Clark and Dick Roodzant
Q: I drow-up rwtt to a car on tht /rftl\OJ' todo1: and raw thut IH Mt rt'or /If(' 1"'' ltopp111f( 1 toh•ntlr up mu/ tl11w11 ~ /laxxt-d
thr drfr~r owr. but l\'t' couldn't find Ufl}1htng oD\'/OllSlr l\'fOftR M'tfh tltt' "llt>t'I (If //ft' H hat ('(}Ille/ ( (Jlllt' th/\ hopping -. e._e
A: Violent hopping of a sin ale wheel can usually be traced tp ·an in~ffoct1 Vt' \hock absorher or an out-of-balance 1ire
The followina checks can help you ditrerentia,tc between the two: Push down .sharply on the fender or bumper at the
comer of the car nearest the affected tire. and step back: if ·
the car bobs up and down more than twice before ~tiling darkened and has an acnd smell) is actually a common
to its normal ride height. the shock absorber 1s wom out sy mptom of transmission shppage: the nu1d becomes
and needs replacing. If the shock works properl y. you darkened lx'c'"ausc it's scorched by heat generated in lhe
should next inspect the tire's tread. looking for obvious transmi ssion's cl utch assemblies as they slip against each
flat spots known as "cupping" wear. Such flat spots indi· other. Minor slippage due to normal clutch wear c'n usu-
cate the tire has been out of balance for some time. and ally be corrected with simple adjustment$ Severe or
with the heavy portions oft he tread repeatedly striking t~e prolonged slippage . on the other hand. may damage or
ground with enou•h force to increase tread wear in these glaLe the clutches so badly that they must be replaced as
areas, If no 6at spots can ~ found. check the wheel nm part of a complete transmission rebuild, A transmission
for regularly-shaped clean spou which could indicate t~at specialist will be able to tell yo u which is necessary.
a balancina weiaht has recently come off. A 11re speciilist
should dou~le-check your findings. Q: The rt/(111 from Mhffl 11/ mr 1966 ~fttstunf( reactt 1ar-
Q: I left thf kqs in my 1980 Cllt'vrult•t last c•ve11111g. and
they """ apparently taken by somRone d11rmg the night I
want to have the locks changed to pr~·ffll wh~~·er took tht'
keysfrom taktng my car Mxt! How con this be done'' -F. M.
A: A locksmi1h can modify your car"s e'osting locks so
they cannot be opened by the original set of keys. The
process is called recoding, and ii involves removing the
lock cylinders from the door and trunk locks and adjust·
ing them lb respond to a new key pattern. Door lock cylin-
ders can usually be recoded for S25-S35 each. while the
trunk cyli nder can be recoded for S IO-S20. If you like. you
could also have the igni1ion cylinder recoded to match the
door locks. for around $40.
Q: The automatic tron.sm1.mnn 111 my 1968 Mc•rc1tr}' has
fwiun to slip between gears. Yestfrda>: a /Line-up mechanic
inspected the tran.smi.ssion fluid and said 11 should bt· re·
ploud because it 1s hurnt>d Does burnt!dflu1d cause a trans·
mirnon to slip? Will newjlwd stop the slippmg? -G.D.
A: Probably not. Burned transmission fluid (fluid whic h
ru1f(fr to f'\'er)' trrt'/(lllarill' 11 c·m·ountt'rs m th<· r<>ad. a ~mall
ripplefttfs like a /1111r-i11ch p(ll-/wlt· What's wmnx<J -J.S.
A: A loose or wo rn suspension part could be shifting
when the wheel hits a bump. causing the exaggerated reac-
tion you describe. Potentia l wear areas in the front end
include the wheel bearings. ball JOi nts and the control arm
bushings. You can test for general looseness by gri pping
the top of the right front tire. and moving it firmly towards
and away from the center of the car: time the movements
so the car begins to rock gently. Then hsten and feel: a
click that can be felt in your hands and heard from the
center of the wheel indicates a loose outer wheel bearing: a
click fro m behind the wheel could be an inner wheel bear.
ing or ball joint: a duller cl unk that isn't easily felt is
probably due to a wom control arm bushing. A mechanic
should be able to pinpoint any noises or looseness you
find.
Qufstions for this column on awommive ma1111enonce and
repair should/)(' addrfssed tn
TllE AL'TO Tt:TOR
Awomobile Club of Southern Coltfor111a
clo this newspaper
Maintenance procedures In-
clude keeping your engine well-
tuned and your tires fully Inflated.
Check your oll f1WKY time you buy tuet, Olney advises. ·'Without
adequate lubrication, your en-
gine wtll struggle against extra
friction, burnlng extra gasoline.··
You can save fuel and your
braking system as well by ptan-
nlng ahead on your stops, letting
the weight of the car and tne drag
of the engine help bring you to a
stow-down or stop. The dif-
ference Is surprising -It takes
20 percent more gas to reach
cruising speed from a full stop
than from a speed of just a few
mlles per hour.
Obaervlng the 55-mlle-an-
hour speed llmlt saves you gas,
money and quite possibly your
life.
Crevier ·Motors' manager wins European trip
Check your wheel alignment
too, at least once a year. "Just as
It takes more effort to push a
ahopptng cart wtth a cocked
wheel, It takes more from the
engine to push a car wtth wheels
out of alignment,'' he observes.
If you drive at 50 Instead of 70
m.p.h., you sav~up to 20 percent
of your gas bill. Addltlonally, you
have only a 50-50 chance of
surviving a crash at 70 m.p.h.;
reduce your spee(j to 55 and the
odds cllmb to about 31 to 1 In
your favor. It's a good case for
slowtng down.
Competing against more than
400 BMW dealerships In North
America, Santa Ana-based
Crevier Motors, Inc., has an-
nounced that parts manager Bob
Gonzales Is one of seven winners
honored In a national contest,
entitled "Rendezvous '85,"
sponsored by the German auto-
maker.
Gonzales, a 17-year auto In-
. •
dustry veteran, scored maximum
points on each portion of the
demanding three-phase exam.
the laet part of which was ~on
ducted at a special test cetner In
Montvale, N.J.
This "products knowtedge"
test also analyzed contestants'
entire parts department oper-
ations, lnctudlng management,
personnel and overall efficiency.
As a national w inner.
GonzaJes' Rendezvous '85 top
prtze will be a flnst-ciaas, all-
expenae-pald, two-week trip to
Europe wtth tours of Germany,
France and Great Britain.
Highlights of the excuraton
Include a BMW factory tour In
Munich, dinner on the Eiffel
Tower, a farewell/awards ban-
quet In London and return pass-
'86 P'UP
age on the supersonic Concorde.
"Thia contest and prize under-
scores the high value BMW of
North America ptaoes on ongo-
ing quality eervtce to the cus-
tomer," stated Bob Crevter.
dealership owner. "Thetr recog-
nition of Bob Gonzalea' knowl-
ec;tge and profeaalonallsm
speaks well for our dealership
and for BMW u a whole."
LEASE FOR s 135 45 per mo.
NO MONEY DOWN. 48 mos. @135.45 per mo. + taX. Cap cost $6866.00.
Residual $3809. 70.
Long bed, 5 spd, mirrors, sliding rear window.
'851-MARK
LEASE FOR s 14212 per mo.
m
11 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 5214110(111)121-1111
f c
"
" . •
~ I .
~ I ••
•
Or.nge Co.t OAJLY PfLOT/Fttdey, NOIJMlW 12, 1-ca
Keep fluid flowing in automatics
9JWAYNI YOUNG
A car equipped with an auto-
matic tranamlu&on offers con-
alderat>Je convenience over man-
uaJ tranamlllk>na. However, as
with mott convenient devtcea,
there are no free rides.
An automatic transmlsston
repreeente considerable coat
when purchUed as an option
and la one of the most expensive
Items on the car to repair or
replace. Fortunately, major re-
pairs are typleally not required
uni.a the tr,namiaalon la not
maintained.'"
Recent Aut()moblle Club of
Mlasourl aurveya Indicate that
motorists are not paytng proper
attention to automatic trans-
BICK lN 111E \qzo'S THE MODEL T FORD W~ AVAILABLE. IN f'.NY COLOR AS LONG AS IT WA5 Pi.AO<.
NOW PAINT
MANUFACTURE.RS
OFFER HUNDREDS
OF COL.CR
FINISHES FOR
CARS THAT NITT
ONLY BRIGHT£NOUR .
ROADS BUT ALSO PROTECT
CARS FROtv'\ CORROSION . WITH
PROPER CARE THE: ~NT WILL
LAST niE LIFE OF THE CAR .
mlulon fluid (ATF) condition and level•. A tranamlu&on depends
on ATF to lubrate, coot and
prows. the power transfer from
the 4Nlglne to drive axles.
The rife of A TF can be severely
red~ when overheated, and
tranamlu&on damage can result.
Overheating Is typically caused
by aevere uaage such as heavy
atop-and-go driving: pulling a
trailer; aplnnlng the wheels In
mud, snow, or sand; and low ATF
levels.
Remember to check the A TF
condition and level perlodlcally
when you atop'°' rehJellng. If you
~ to add fluid, con5\1lt the
owner's manual to determine
which type Is required. If the fluid
appears ""dark brown or has a
burnt odor, It may need to be
changed. If you must add fluid
frequently, It may mean that the
transmission has a. leak which
· should be repaired. Faulty
gaskets or seals usually cause
leaks.
For normally operated ve-
hlcles. many manufacturers do
not recommend A TF changes
until 100,000 miles. However,
conslderfftg4he cost of trans-
mission repairs or replacemen1.
an A TF change and filter replace-
ment at 25.000 to 30,000 mites
would be cheap Insurance
against failures due to burnt or
contaminated fluid.
Typical preventive service to
Callfomla climber
Twenty-MYen pereeatof all P lymouth and DoqeColtVIMa
MTeD•JUNDaer 8tatiOD --COU .old ln Soatbena Call•
forn.U f•hlre ""foar-wbeel clrtTe. IDtrodacect ln mld-188& aa
an optional cbdlce to tbe popaJar two-.wheel Tenlon, tile
Vlata 4•4 la Ideal for mcnr-coftl'ed roeda, an,_.ed
•mfacee and •teep IJ'lldee. It •b.lfta from front-wbeel-4.rtTe
to foa.r-wbeel-4.rtTe a t dae toacb of a batton OD tlae &eanhlft
and hu Ten&tlle MCODd and third eeata that fol d fo form a
atncJe or doable bed.
New VW 1ilanager
began in Newport
transmissions costs between $20 TROY, Mich. -Jay Amestoy, where he was editor of various
and $50; on the other hand, the new manager of public rela-automotive magazJnes. In 1979.
overhauls range between $200 tlons for Volkswagen United he became president of market-
and $1 ,200. If you operate the States. Inc., began his auto-ing for Recaro USA, a manufac-
vehlcle under severe conditions motive career wtth Road and turer of automotive and aircraft
or tow a trailer, you might want to Track magazine In Newport seating systems.
have an auxiliary transmission Beach In 1965. Amestoy joined the Volks-
fluld cooler Installed. Auxiliary In his new position, Amestoy wagen organization In 1980 as
coolers are easily Installed and reports directly to James R. VW Division public relations
Inexpensive. Fuller, vice president of Volks-manager. Last May he was
If you are driving a late-model wagen United States, and has promoted to manage the staff for
car, you may have noticed that overall responslblllty for public the corporate public relations
the transmission shifts frequent-relations acttvltles within the department.
ly. Your car might also have Volkswagen franchise. He also _ A native of California, Amestoy
additional selector positions on will assume responsibility for recetved his bachelor's degree
the gear shift. This means that VW /U.S. Motorsports activities. from the University of Southern
the vehicle has a lock-up torque . In 1969, Amestoy joined Argus CallfOfnia. He lives In Birm-
convertor or overdrive function Publishing Co, In Los Angeles Ingham, Mich.
bullt Into the transmission. This I
allows the engine to turn slowly PURCHASE A CELLULAR ;tHOIE' whlle driving the wheels. much •
faster. This is partlcularty effec-For s79900
tlve for Improving fuel economy. Only
Be sure to consult the owner's
manual on the proper way to
drive a car equipped with such
modifications.
Wayne Young Is manager,
WE COME TO YOUR
HOME OR OFFICE
lllWI CILLllS
. ~~,t~~~i~: ~~n~a~~~::/ st r--¥ ....... ..x.:::~t..1.C.~~tt.-lll ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-=-=-~
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
LOS ANGELES CELLULAR TELEPHONES
THE BEST DEALS ON WHEELS
OR
~·
WITH
5 BRONCO ll'S AND 8 RANGERS TO SELECT FROM
*ON APPROVED CREDIT
• ,, 1PfH I >f I\ ' .\•i'> \ ·•;( ,-11__..; . "l'PfR t'<.;f :) , .,,RS .\ U1, . .._ · . SUPER t·~f::' l .1•1...., ·' TRL 11'1\:--. ...... f'fh :·SEC L'4RS ,, TR,'._..;
'81 DATSUN 19023 '2988 '83 FAIRMONT #S297 14988 '81 TOYOTA COROLLA #s2so 14988 Auto, air, lo-mlles Air 34.000 miles
'82 DODGE CHARGER '903013988 '82 DATSUN MAXIMA WGN. #9037 15988 '8i?r ~AV ALIER "270 '2988 Loaded
4 r, spd Auto, air
'84 ISUZU P'UP 4X4 #8~ 15988 ' Ukenew
'82 F~cflp, ~p no11 '3988 '82 DATSUN 8210 •8328 '3688 '851h IM~SE TURBO •9073 S 11,988 Auto, 3 • m 4 apd, llke new Loeded. onfy 3. miles
.
•
•
#
0rMoe COMt OAILV PILOT( Fr'lday, NOV9mber 22, 1985
Savin.gs.on gray-market car·can be substantial, if .. ~
llW CktltGlflG T-.1 ~ ..........
You may have Men ad1 that
r9ed "Buy direct from Europe
Md MW on the purchale of a
Merc•d••-B•nz, BMW or Por8Che.''
car might MU for lell money In
the r...,. market than the same
model orlglnalty bullt to U.S.
apectftcatlona. It la aometlmes
dltftcult to get lrwuranoe COY·
erege at the ooet you're ac-
cuetomed to.
full compliance wtth the safety
requirement• and 25 were not,
although the fallures were of a
minor nature. The safety agency
alao crash-tested two vehicles
modified by California com-
panleS and got mixed results on
the compliance.
closer to U.S. aafety and emlu-
lon standards.
Before you travel the murky
gray-market road, compare It
wltt;t the foretg,n manufacturers'
European delivery programs,
which offer savings of "veral
thousands dollars over conven-
tional American purchase. You
may decide the extra savings In a
gray-market purchase don't war-
rant the headaches Involved.
If you are determined to ac-
quire a gray-market car, be sure
to take every precaution poss-
ible. You might start by sending
for the AICA's "Handbook of
V4thlcle lmportat!on,'' a step-by-
step guide to the proceta (12030
Sunrise Valley Or., Suite 201,
Reston, VA 22091: $22.95).
If you have problems tining up
coverage with your own com-
pany. check an agent who
. handles higher-risk Insurance.
You may pay an extra premium. American• are r9ep0ndlng to
alCh .._ In (900rd numbers,
bypueina f~t9fY .... uthorlzed u~a. delltira to t>Uy care that are
not menufaictured to U.S. epectfl-
VlrtuaUy all gray-marktt cars
coming ttom Europe must be
upgra~ for. aafety with door
reinforcements, heftier bumpers
~ government-spec!~ teat
beft1, among other things, as well
u for eml .. lons control with a
catalytic converter and other
special equipment.
The federal government Is
con$1derlng Hveral proposals
that could substantially restrict . r---:-:--::::-:-:;~:-::-:"."-::::-":'"";:"--:--~':'"""':"~~--=-~~~=i:-==:----;-:-d,'.::::r.::::::~~~~ the Importation of gray-market
cars. For one, the EPA Is ponder-
ing whether to permit only manu-
f acturer-certlfled cars to enter
th~ country; to force certain gray-
market cars to be certified and
teated at the EPA faclllty In Ann
Arbor; or to sharply curtall large-
volume gray-market Importers
whll4t allowing lndlvlduals to tm-
p ort certain cars under
procedur" slmllar to the ones
catlona. · .
Since 1980, some 65t000 of
theM gray-market cars have
·been brought In from overseas
and, If current estimates hold, the
· total wtll rise to 60,000 vehicles In
1985 elone.
The eavlngs on a gray·market
car can be substantial, but you
do have to know what, you're
~olrig and be aware of the risks,
. according to a recent study by
Changing Times magazine. .
The car must be brought Into
CQmpllance with federal safety
and emlselon laws. Some buyers
handle the entire acquisition
themeefvea; others buy from a
dealership In the business of
Importing and modifying cars. frt
any case, as the owner of the car.
you are responsible for meeting
the federal regulations.
To reap the savings, you give
up having the manufacturer's
warranty and full service. Your
As you might guess. foreign
manufacturers and their
authorl~ed U.S. dealers aren't
happy about the current gray-
market situation and are pushing
for more controls. particularly on
those In ttte busln• of making
the conversions. · • .
Besides being concerned
about the ~les they're losing. th~
manufacturers and dealers
argue that many of the modi·
flcatlons are unsafe or In·
complete, eventually lead to pol-
lutlon. require addltlonal service
and reduce the value of the car
for resale.
The Inspection of 63 cars In the
Boston, Miami, Houston and San
Francisco areas by the National
Highway Traffic Safety Adminis-
tration found that 38 cars were In
currently In effect. ....
All of the federal proposals,
says Joe Normandy of the Auto-
mobile Importers Compliance
Association (AICA), a group rep-
resenting gray-market com-
panies. would not necessarily put
the gray market out of business.
"Right now the /ndustry Is falrty
wide open, like the Wiid West,
and we're working to Improve the
work of modifiers or force them
out," says Normandy.
Some European manufac-
turers, on their own, are moving
-Ranger rides into Southland
The new Ford Ran&er SaperCab bu juat 8e&t and a fall 8-foot carao boa. Thi• STX
arrl•eclatLoeAD&elaareadeale.nhlpewtth eport truck vera!on feataree a 2.9-Uter
lta eztra roomy cab. Ballt on a 125-lnch maltl-port electronically fael-lnjectecl V-8
wheelbue, the new model provide. nearly enctne and le amiable tn rear-wheel and
17 lncha of flat etoraae epace behind the foar-wheel-drl•e model•.
\2__· Honeywell and
~ .• '-
0 Japanese partner ;:?f get Mazda pact
Firms contract to issue automotive
assembly plant m3.naging system
DETROIT (PAN) -Honeywell Inc. and Its Japanese
afflllate, Yamatake-Honeywell, today anounced they have
won a contract package from Mazda Motor Manufacturing
(U.S.A.) Corp. to provide a comprehensive plant manage-
ment system for Mazda's new automobile assembly plant
under development In Flat Rock, Mich., outside of Detroit.
The plant wlll have a manufacturing capacity of 240,000
cars per year when completed.
Honeywell announced the contract award at a press
briefing held at the Autofact '85 trade show here ..
/
TO MAKE THE BEST
DEAL!
"This contract demonstrates Honeywell's ablllty to pull
togethet products and services from throughout the
company to develop Integrated solutions to meet our
customers' needs," said James J. Renier. Honeywell vice
chairman. "Our assignments for automotive customers,
such as Mazda, are another Indication of Honeywell's
strategy to be one of the leading suppliers of Integrated
Information and control systems for manufacturing auto-.
mat Ion by the end of this decade."
These contracts call for the configuration of a unique
integrated manufacturing automation system designed to
cover plant facllitles ranging from manufacturing processes
to plant utilities.
BRAND NEW '86
Tliunderbirds ___ ~~~
BRAND NEW '88
Escort Ponys
L.l!.ti~-
From s9395
BRAND NEW '88
Ranger·s' ,.
From
I
BRAND NEW '86
Mustangs
. $6
Fr-895
BRAND NEW '88
BRONCO ll's
;
'Total Recall'
hunts for kids
Starting next week, a Southern Callfornia BMW
dealership group Is Issuing a "Total Recall" program
In support of efforts by the Southern California Adam
Walsh Child Resource Center to find missing
children and stop child abuse.
Participating dealers are Bob Crevier. Crevier
Motors, Santa Ana; Sarah Gregory and Hans Geisler,
Zipper BMW, Beverly Hills; Bob Smith, Bob Smith
BMW, Canoga Park, and Leon Peskin, Century
BMW, Alhambra.
According to Bob Crevier. the d·ealer organiza-
tion Is committing $1 per each visitor who drops by
one of the participating dealerships and picks up a
free "ABC's of Child Protection" packet produced
by the BMW group and the Adam Walsh Center. As
much as $8,000 Is targeted for direct aid to the
missing children organization.
An addltlonal $32,000 will be utlllzed to
purchase advertlsln~ space In order to promote the
four-month program and raise public awareness of
the Center's work. All productlon/Mrvlce cos s for
advertising and publlc relatlons are being donated
by communications companies and suppliers af-
flllated with the BMW association.
Susan Davidson, director of the newly opened
Adam Walsh Chlld Resource Center, notes that her
Orange-based organlzatlon already Is handllng
mlselng chlldren/chlld abuse ca.see throughout
Southern California.
Davidson states that money from the ''Total
Recall" program wlll help defray, among other coats,
the staggering phone bllls sustained In child
recovery. She cited a current case In which more than
$1,000 In long-dlstancecalls were neceuary to put a
Southland mother together with her daughter who
wu1ound In Florlda.
Further Information regarding the Center may
be obtained by calling (71-4) 281-3608. For more
detail• on.the BMW program. contlCt Kellie Tinker at
(71-4) 756-8328.
Average car is 6. 7 years old
8y The A11oat1ted Preu
Car ..._ In America ha~ ~ robuet for two yeera
now, but the "*1tan age of car• on the road contlnuea to
rlM.
FtL. Polk Inc., a Detroit company that compll• cer
regl1tratlon ftgurn. aaJd the median age of the U.S. car
hu rleen to 8.7 veer• from 8.5 yeara a YMr •rfler.
T~~ median truck age II 7.4 ye9rf, the hlghelt llnce 1~. cne company .. ye. '
"
j
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
PU8UC MEETING wuee HELO TO APPAOVE
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT~
f\aJC M>TICE "8JC M>llCl MUC M)llC( I NlJC llJ11C( •IC .. • ·----....-..;"------__ .;.;::=.:;..:.;;;.;.=--1 ---...;.;;.;;;;..;..;.;.;.;.;.;~-, WM&.--
COVNT't 0' O,.AN~l.J Co11rU•e¥N , 100 CMo I J LP I --CITY Of'~MACH ST,til'l~CAUfOMIA.M c.Mr DrM ...._ ~ •NfOMllM .. OPlNI
CITY COUNCIL ~ PEI' MAP MCON>ID .. AM.. -od :j. Cl'TY 0# H"'9T....-TON ACllNDA llOOl<Ht,,AOU tAN02, _, .._... _,.,..,.. llACH •PW [819 ntl
.. , .. ,._, •• 1m. 'l::IO ,.... ~ISCTHl!fUA~ -~ ~ ~ ~T"J~... tUJfNIOTON llACM W..
Pub41c '-1n9 ~I to !tie c.tOINI w..., COde •-O-Olng IOCltOVll of tlnlll dtllft " ...,. .. _ ...,.. ,,_ -_::::::----ltl.. MC:ftAL COCMl rt AM9C).
Of llle Uft>llll W•ler M~ ....... kw ttie City of~ 9ucll ~OUNTY~ ~ ~-v ING' llCTION 10..11.JOO FOR Tl£ T AlBeRT VAU.EY CHANEL PROJECT
ANO SELECT A FLOOD CONT'ROl. ........ t PuC>tc hMMQ on lM ~L 0# IANOY Oll~MT, OIL.SANO COMPANY,, PA~L 2 AH !AN-~ ""'.... MUTIMCI TMI ....,..IC
-uw.5) .-.......... 8Mci\, lrom tht ~ of the PlennlnQ CommiM6ol1 on Oc:tooet 24, 1Nll, · 1 • • • ....-,_ .. llll•NCI llOf'
wv ~lofiell'f...,,C>Ying US! Pf,.MIT HO 3170, I,~ of the Ollwld ~ 10 MINT "0A tNQlllU • ~~_.!,!DID tJ11TH o;;;:oAoViHicum"
SYSTEM Al TERNA TIVE (002)'-.
I
I
It
LOCATIOt-t •• ._ .. I II
HALL. bF ADMNSTRA TION
10 CIVIC CENTER. PLAZA
SANT A ANA, CA. .... ,.,.
DATE:
TIME:
WEDfESOAY,
NOVEMBER 27, 1985
9:30am
(or as soon ttweafter
M pcwiba)
... ..
....... .
r1 ... o, 111•• c .. I' Hu.u J •1 t °:)1IJJt'f'Vlt.t'>ra, 1n thto,, ... pat lty 111\ fht"
hn•r1J • ~'r'''' \'l'Un• IJ1 '"•'O l.•1l1flt\ t tn1ld luntrnl Ot•trltl 1 wil l
<vna1Ju Kl•f" ••I 111 r.~~lloJnm~nt~I l•p•ct Rtrort l !tRJ 44~ 1nd
Srlr c tlon I rl >ort t ttlruf ~~tC•• Alitrn.atlve tor tht• Tillbert \'allt'Y
(f1•f't1t'I "~"r"' 111'. l•l•i( •h• H1.11tln11tun &tuh Channf'I IDOt>. l•lb""
,11 1nr1t I 11111 • 1•J It• I "'"'" .',1llcv (h~nnt'I IDOSI •• ahown •buv•
Riritl•·n 1 I,,,, •l•t•,.."tH• IJJm ifln.,.. 1nt~re-1tf'i1 pt r••n ur ~'""''
'"K~••itn. "• riu1 •~·f l dt.1 rt :.~itl~y <l•4nncl Pro1N:I vlll t.e rt'~rlvt'd
·" th• l"·t.11 "' "t i\111· ~"' •11.,,.. rt•ga1d111~ thh notice should
br d1 r1·t '•II t • "1' J" 1lt 1n 1 'ian.j~t·r, £'-\AIKnv&r11nrn.:ntol and Spt:t-i,,l
l'ro1•1I• 'I I In P \1 • .llo.k, 'i.111l•\ l\n•, C:A ~J707 ·4Q48 (Tl4) "1-:. ,., .. ,fJ
I J ' . 1 ~ ' i ' t •• ···• r'!,..it r
Mt.IC NOTICE MllC NOTICE Mt.IC NOTICE
;r
P\llllC NOTICE
permll tt\e conetf'llC110n Of 1 thr .. "OfY eotnmetelel/tMl<lenUAI oondOlftlntum ltNCllwe lO..UI AND PU9l.IC UT'll• WM'if'tH AHO TO THI a tit01 Mi Ofdtft..-~
In the c.1 Ol1tt1ct, wl\ldl exaeedt ,,,. bulc; twlgl!t llmll In,,,. 2e/3& f'OOI ~ ~T-·P~'!~200.':'}!. ~ -. .. -MA ................ Hunt· Llmlt.-ion Oltlrlet Tn. Pt~ tleo lncAucMI I MOOllieetlon to~ Code eo 11 "" "' vr ..,.rn1 "~' '" lo:t' 1 CW '"'""'' _,, lnftOft 1MeC1t1 Munldpal IO llllow the UM Of a IM.lbstand8fd periling allle wldtn With wicMt than itandwd l*'lllr\o WIDTH L VINO WITHIN t tW, IN THI Ctn' Code,....... to~._. ~Ind the UM of~ ~· ~ll'lo ~tor a portiOP\ Of lhe r~ off. LOTS 24, 26, 2t ANO 27 Al ~T~ ~ ~ lley in.w.ioe few _...
11'=g-"'ln0· =~N!~!AM~ ~ 4M PAQ013AHIJ,_. ..._,...,..,.by~ Clrv"~~~•revl9wOIRESIJBOIVtSIONNO 737 lfeQUWtlor llll~enl!Onofbmein l'f"ACT NO l&Ot, Al· THi Of',,CI OF THI! .... IU'ICll'R t PfD• ., .....,......., COIU>f.O IH 1()()1( 251 COUNTY ~ M Md r.cs"'1l"f t"-1 the conNriGtlon wttl'I the tWOYed ~bdMliOn No 737 wNcf\ l*'!T\llted tM •t•Ollln-PAGES 1 ANO a w...: SAIC~ "'*"'1 of pwtllC ~ lno 4 mentOf•tlnglep.roet oflanellor~tlll/com~eondotnitll\IMPIP'l>OMawNt• CEllANEOUS MAH IN •x~l,TtNO T~Ellll· N'8ft09 .. _. '° N r• ~";'~' preeenOy ultt Proj9Ct to be IOcattd a1 41 t aftd 413 30\1'1Str-.i 11'1 Cannery TH( OFFICE Of' THI F..oM' UNfT8 1 TH~ ..... 11¥1!JCelltorrM Putl-
~tlone lor Ad""tlon· COIJNn< "£00AOEA OI 11 Al SHOWM Ul'OH THI lo U-. CoommlMioli . """ , Ion com SAID COUNTY. CQNOOMIMUM ~ ... THI fUU. Tl>CT 0# Tl1E lllMolullon No rtqUMtlng the local AQenCV ormat mlulon to IP9'0Ye YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T COft()H> IH BOOK l40l'f ON>INANCE 1$ AVAll.1481.E
111neu11on of unlnh4lblted l«rllory ~ted It UPPER N!WPOA'T IAV ANNEJ(A. UNDER" OEEO Of TRUST PAG!f7't~Of'AC&AL ,_;IN THE CITY CU"*C'I Of. TION NO 91, tl\d ~atlng Ille territory M undeYeloped property OW~llll lo the DATED 11211as UHLE.88 SA COUNTY '901!
MMt., Property Tax AQleemenl (w/Aeport trom Execut1._.•Atelttan1 lo the City YOU TAKE ACTION TO °=~ 2 IO •I ADOPTED by tne City M~tlon No "'olllblll~ alt no.talion CleVICa8 81 TM W.OO-......., In. bltiek O.N A-PROTECT YOUA PROP· UHIT A-2 A8 SHOWN Co&Md of U. Cfty of IV'lt·
,.. ·-ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT UPON THE OOHO()MNUM ingtOlf ..,_., et "' ~ 11 dllle>ttyed (Report from 8'1ne 09perl"*"ll A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU PLAN ~ TO IH lftNClnO Mid ~ No-
Conlr8C1a/Agr""'9flla NEED "N EXPLANATION PAACR t A90Y£. ~ti, 111&. by tTle fol A.Wiid Contract no 2S3e to PUin Etectt1c, Inc • L811CNter. CA •or 1172 450 IO< Of THE NATURE Of THE The lltf'WI eddr.-8fld IOwtng rol oell llOC.e
tnltllletlon of Tr•ffk: Slgn&11 Md S•lety Lighting at 1119 tnteree1:1toot of Jlolnt>orM Road PROCEEDING AGAINST ..... _ ~-..._.__IQn, AYU. Coundlmen Kelly, at ltland l.8goon Oft,/e, Newpor'ter Inn and Newpor1 Centei Ol't11e el Santa Cruz Of~. , .,.,_ ....,,,.,_, --· u -·-.. ...._. MAndlc
Award Contract No 2603 to Pavement Coatings Co , In tf'le amoun\ of S222.&ia9 for YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· If eny. Of tl'le ,_, Pfooer'Y ---·-· ~·
11155-88 StrMt and A''-Slurry Seel Pr""ram. e(ld eutllorlze the M8)'or and Cay Clerll TAI~ AT~~!Rt · c•·--d .. crlbed ebov• II '~· QtMn, TholnM '""" ...., "' ... -.,. ,.._ pur~ rt•d $0 be: 'H HOE& Coundlmen Nooe to Pecute Mid oontrtcl C:O.ta M-. CA ll2&2e ' •v .. 00 TAEET A·'l, AaSENT Cou11cllm1n • Communlc8ttot11 . ' " " Notl9
To Pul>llc WOl'kl for coneideratlon. Stell ~111ment of W•ter~ron Qtant cor!i'~!n81=IO==:, COSTA MESA. CAL I· CITY CW-HUNTWeGT~ ~:·t:,',:~:nH~~~~ ~.:81:'.J.:=~ City 5noul0 Ea1eb111h • pr~""'°"'" aboYe no FO=~ 1ruae. I I Ac", A ••• ,. .. . T~/Youtl'I Cotnmltt ... llal of reeldent1 In 9UPP<>l'1 of • tten·orHlnted eenl., wan8nty 11 given U to It• ~~~kw 4l'IY ..,.., .... air Cteftl ~-or corr.a lnoonectneea of iN ttr• Publllfled Orange Caul To tll9 Extcutlw Auill8nt to ll'le City Manager 10< reaoonM, ieflet trom Ctfy Of C:O.te n•n) Tl'le t>•ntflclar; addr-8'ld otrs oornmai DeMy Piiot NcW9mMf 22
M ... Mayor Norma H«ttog. reqUMtll!g fund• lrom "" Clly of Newport 8Meh to Deed of T lte$ partlclpet• In Orange County' a lmagln•tlon CeleC>raUoi;t 10 olve children 1n prtvell and ~:,, ~ brMCll (,, ~~ =•lion. If tny, ehoW!\ F-~
put>tlc SCl'loota expoeure to a wide variety of mulk, dance, dr•m•. ()()eta mutle81 In tl'le ot>llg•tlona eecured
comedy, and the ¥1tu81 artl during a ten-<t•y h8'>Petllng. Maren 1988 tlleret>y h•retofor• H _.=. ~ m:-;:~
To Parka, Beacn. 8nd Reet"Ntlon CommlMlon lat r~. letter trom CaNfOfnla ecuted Ines dtllv9fed 10 t~ St•t• Reeourc• Agericy, RecrNtlonal Traill Commttt .. requesting Ille Clty't IUPQO<l IQ I r1111ty. 8lCO'-Ott ifl'IPled,,.
eooelef•t• completion of 1111 lnline Coaat81 TraH. wl'IW•t>y Tiie Irvine Co would r--.e underllQned 8 written Dec;. ger:,,i,,11tle. Po 11111i0o1, Ott
credit 1oward future ~I propouls In providing lhe ~ eeaement for tt11 '!!!o~:f~ ~ :""8lnlng ~ ~ ": CROWLEY trallw'Z~~ M"IN, SEWER MAIN "NO ALLEY REPLACEMENT PROGRAM (C·2504) • notlC:e ot brNdl and of..... the not• 89CUl'ed by Mid r;ben H Crow le)
Approve tl'le pl81l1 and IP9df\C8tlon1, and au111oriz11he Cfly Cieri! to ao...,,1 .. lo bid• to lion 10 ~ tne under· Deed of Tru91. wl111 In,.,_ pu9l!d away Novem
t>e °'**' •t 1 t·OO am on DHltl>l>er l9 11185 llgned to Nit Mio property thereon. II provtcMd In Mid 985 A d • VPEAL FROM DENIAL OF A 'cuRB 'cur REQUEST Table tile apPMJ by Mike to sauaty Mid ol:lllQ8tlonl. not•. edv•ncee. tt any, ber 7. l · resi ent
Frenknn, Fr1111lilln Propertlel, from denial of e curb cu1 on property loc:•ted et • 16 and tllerMf1er the under· undtr the letma ol Mid 0..0 ' o f Cost a M e Sa
Lllkepur Avenue, untll 1119 8')91icant has applteO for• UM permit for a panting ~ In e signed Cfl~ Ul<I notice of of Truel. 1-. Chwgee Ind I Survived b y h lS IOV·
retldenllel zone edJ.oent to • commercleJ dlatrlCt :"'ded~~~.~~~ i: :f:'~ :9~t~~ = mg wife Patsy sons
Put>lllhe<I t>y Ille Ofroge Cout Delly Piiot ... put>llC MtV\Ce to the Clty of Newpor1 I Instr No 55-2852117 of Of. Deed ol Tru91 Robert Crow ley or a.acn No~..__ .... l"u fleia1Record11nt11toft1Qeof The ia1e1 _,,,,of the Or~gon Richard ' ·~,...,... ''• _...., • Ille "9c:Of0« of Or---~ ..., ' ~· -------------------------_,.;.1·.,56-.7"-ICounty -'11"" ==;;;;::pr°: C r o wley or Costli
PlB.IC NOTICE PlllllC NOTICE
S81d IAle llltlA be maae. t>ut ..iy 10 be .aid W>O reMOn-1 Mesa. step-da14ghters
wttr.out coveMnt or war· et>ll eetlm8led cost1. ••· Suun Landreth of
r811ty ••or-or •m~led. r• '*''" and edyanc. et ""I San Clemente Sher· 0e9 ... ..., de -le en-K·21-NOTICI Of' g8fdlng lftle ~. or Ume ol the t111tlal publk:aUon D h f ld h • 3MM locatton II LIT'l JACK IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR I( 217"4 ..---... -NOTfCI OF PU9UC ~ eocumbrancM. to P8Y the of the Notice of s.i. • ry Aec 0 a 0
NOTICf TO HORNERS Of a oonttngent creditor of Notice of.... ::t.i-:.,:ttt.:8!:"',J:; DEATH OF I NOTICE IS HEREBY remaining prtnc1pa1 tum of 189.Cr.!1 51 also 5W'V1Ved by four
CMOITOfll OF Tl'let said t>ulk tren1fer I• the O.C..Md, y04J must ni. .. lllM Property de JO DCAI CAUNOANOI L~UE c. POflTER GIVEN ll'l•t • public "-'Ing lhe not8C•l MCUl'ed by Mid The &.n•flCl•ry under SJ.Sters Ln Mass and
IULK TftANl"lft intended lo t>e con sum. your claim with the court or 8t,,..,... ••• AHO Of P£TTT1~ Wiii be '*d .... the City Coun-deed of Trust. ""11'1 k'lt••t _.,. Deed o1 T""1 ,.,... d h Id mat .... et t"• H1.. f I ..... ~-· pare pr•••llt•r une . w7 ae ln ..... ---· ,,,_...._.., .... _,,, .... _. __ ...... ....... ...... r ive gran c I r en (leca. 1101 .. 101 "" ,,.. o ....... o . pr._,t t 10 ,,,. ..----No A 128e23 '"PU"t• eectti. • ,.,..I "Y'O ADflttNllTEft jell ol the City of eo.ta M-. -......... ~ ...,. .,.._ ___...,.., _,.. _..
U.C.C.) Stercresl Elcro"" Co Inc .. repr-tetlve appolmed by 1n Ille Superior Coun of qulNI en Mia cone. EITA'n NO. A·13'»50 on o.c.mtier 2, 11185 8l V9nCee If eny, under the livered to ti. uitder9'gl*2 a He was a mem ber of
Notice 11 heret>y given to 15435 J•nrey Road, Suite the eour1 within lour montha the Sttt• of C81ffomla. tor UM cert. 0 UM llemed8 To all heirs 1>enel1e1anes. i& 30 pm.°' u eoon thtf• ttln'Ta of tald Deed o1 tf\ISI. wntten Oec::lw8tlon of o.. the Ma.some Lodge
credltorJ ol tl'le within 133 lrvtne C•lllornl• 9271' from the dale of flrlt 11-the County of Orange t~ no le ..,_8,credllors eno cont1ogt nt etter u practlcat>le In the f-. ol'lwgea. and•~ t8Ult and Oem8'lcl tor Sele M emonal services to
n8mld tr81lalere>f1•l ll'lel 1 on 01 •lier Oecemw t6. iUanoe ol letter• 81 prO\lided In the Metttr of tile Eetale ptolecetOf'I· eu ~·· creditors and persons wtlo Council CNmberl ol City of tl'le Trull• and of lllt and e wr111en Notice of o..
bulk transfer 11 about 10 1>e t985 in Section 700 of the ot Louis Alv8fez. aka Louie eecrll• 8 m;.qulna n.-que mey be 0111e<w11e interest.a Hall. n F81r onv.. Coa1a trust• crMted t>y Mid 0..0 f8Ult Wld Electln 10 Seit The be h el d Sunday
mad• on persooel property This t>ulk lranafer It sut>-Prot>•t• Code of California Alv•ru 811d H Louie I. cumpllr con I•• for· In tlle will and/or estate of MeH, on the following of Trull unoerllgned C8UMd Mid 2.PM, Harbor Lawn
l'lerelnefter described. )ect to Calflornte Uniform The tlm• for tiling claim• wlll Alvarez. o.ceueo "'811 d 8d•1 I• t •I• 1 , LILLIE c PORTER llems: Said IAle wm 1>e ""° on· Notice of o.t.utt and Elec· i M emonal C hapel ln·
Tiie nemea end bulllness Commercial Code Slcilon not axplre prior to lour Nolloe 11 hereby given lh8t 89fopl8dM 81 utited qullfe A petition "81 been fflod FOR DAVID LORENZINI. Moodey. December 9. 111&5, tlon to Sell to be recorded 1n
eddr9"415 of the Intended 6106 month1from thedate oflhe the underligned wtll 1911 el .,_ 111 COfte MCucM., t>yCHARLES A PORTER 1n authotlzed11get11f0<Rlctl1td •t t 30 pm 1n tfle IObby the ~nty where the...., terment priva te
tran1ferors are US VENO. The nam• and addreu ol hlerlng nota above. Priv•tt Slllt, 10 tl'le f'llOhMI c-'•tie Superl<M' Court of Of. N•bers, fOf pr~ •t 454. building located et &o1 prapeny 11 toc8tecl Har bor L awn M t
ING, A CALIFORNIA COR· tl'le person with whom YOU MAY EXAMINE tl'le and t>est bidder. ait>ject 10 11 'ueted no ,,_._ wl atlQ9 County request1n<;1 tllet 468. 463. and •&ia Prtnc.lon South l 8W18 Street. Of8nQI
1
O.t• 11112185 O 11 v e M on u a r y P~ATION. &080 Atl8nllc cletm1 mey b• llled II tlle kepi by the court. If 'f04J confirmation of Mid Su· reepuMt8 a ttempo ...,... CHARLES A PORTER l>4I Qftve In 81\ R1 zone ~ c.lifofl'lie 112&68 HAMM~ND ft EAL TY Dtrecun 540 8554
Avenue. l ong ee.c11 Cell· Starcrett Escrow Co Inc .. are a pereon lntereeted In perlof Court. on or .,,., tl'le petdef 11 _ le~ 8')pointed as personal rep. v.ronmentaf o.1erm1Ntlon At the Umt of ttlt 1n1t181 co.~ I V: ~Cl&• mo, g •
tonlia 90805, Fed Tax No t5435 Jeffrey R<>11d, Suite the •tett, you INY ..ve 2nd dey of December. 1985, qutt.er eu ~ ., .._. rMenl11fve to administer tl'le Neg8llve Oeciaratlon: publlcatlon ol tl'llt notic.. INC., Al AOUfT, SolOO KR UZE
""'·3 ... "'711. ROY l 133. trvtne. Celll 9271', upon the•xecutor or 8dmln-al tlle otfloe of Cohen. Stoic· • d estate of ,,,. decec>ent · GENERAL PV.N AMEND-tl'le tote! amount of tile un-IT·-ll'Mn, aANTA j .. ....:11. "-·--~" """ E N '""t83 MS d 1 t..._ t 1 otr•• co••• • •u ... u. ...... ~ of 1 .... oh"· 1 .. ':.'1
5 ...... -· t•tos, Wanda Luu.ue ni\UC, KELLEY. PRESIDENT. SS acrow o "' • en str•tor. or upon ,,. a · lit & D•vta. '540 North Gold· Pf~ 91n ewteo 8dl-Tl'le pet1t1on requests MENT GP-85-38, to change ..-v .,.. ·-,.., .,., '"" """ ,..,. ., • 527 .34.11920 tile last day tor llllng claims lorney for the uecutOf or en Clrcl• Oftve. Sult• 300, cton.I pert• de la cone. autl'lortty to adm1n11ter tile tl'le lend uM deelgnallon g•llOn eeeured t>y tlle at>OVe .-J"7 .. 1tl, •r. lllAIU l . beloved wile of PhJJ.
The 1ocetlon In c a11torn11 by any creditor al'llll l>4I 0.. admlntatrelor, and n1e with Sant• Ane 92705. County Of ExlaC: otroe reqW!toe estate under the lodepen· from Low o.tillty Reslden--dwcnt>ed deed of tnnt 811d 'ACH~CO, AlallT ANT I IJp. lovmg mother o f
of the chlet llleouttvt olflce ceml>er 13, 1985. which la tile court with proof Of_.. Orange. S111e of California, ...,...._ Puede .,_ ueted dtrlt Admm1stre11on of Es· ttal to 0-al CommerclAI. ntlm8ted coett upenees, MCMTAltY Juanita Cox and Dr
or prln<:lp81 bulllnesa ottlce Ille t>ustnesa day l>efore the vloe, • written requeet •t•t· all the right, tltle and lntereet "*• ll8m• a"" ..,..... tates Act RE z OH E PETITION and .OVanoM Is S32 080 le P\Jt>ll~ ar.nge Coast !
of the lnlended tran1teror ts. consummation date epec1-Ing tl'let you d.W. l99dal Of llld d«:eeMd et the time ~'*'-"-., no-A heat109 oo tile peutlon R.IS.12. to reione from Rl It ia poalt>ll 111et et Ult t08ily Pilot Novemo. 22 29 1 Gar~ Da I ze 11 o
Mme u at>ow fl8'd at>ove notice of lhe n11no of en io. of dMlh and all the right, oce a "" ~ puede win t>e held on DECEMBER Slngle-F8mlly Resioenttel) ltmt Of Sale the operung t>ld December 6 1985 H emet, C a A lso
All other bullneae n•met Soler u la knowT1 10 said ventory and 8PC)(illtment of lltle aftd lntetwt that tlle --llam• • "" ..,"ftdO de ,..._ .c. t985 al 9 30 " M 1n Dept to C t (Local Bu11neu t>ts-m•y be leM tl\8tl the tote! F-560 survived by three S1S·
and lldd<euet uMd by 1,.,. lntenoed Tran1terM Mid In· eetate ..,.tt or of the pell-ltt• of llld d«:te8Md l'IH erencla de .tia du 0 a No 3 e1 700 C1v1C Center trict) Indebted,_. due Wilma "--
Intended lr8Nle<0< within tended Tr8Ml9forl uMd Ille tlont or accounte mentioned 8Gqulred by operation of law UM oftclN de .';.. leoM Drive WW S1n11 An1 CA NOTICE IS FURTHER ti aV8118.ble. tllt e.q>eeted t.ers. vn::WS.
tl'lrM ~r• lut yeers lut 100owln<;1 eddlllonal bull· In Section 1200 and l200.5 of or otllr#IM. other then or k't (YH 11 dlreqorlo tele-92702 GIVEN 11'1•1 et Mid tlmt end opening t>ld m•)' be ot>-1 P\8..JC NOTIC£ Ruby Lanphear of
PHI 80 lar u known 10 tl'le ness namet end •ddr"88 !he California Prob8t• Code. addition to th•t of Aid de-fonlco) IF YOU OBJECT to 1ne ptaoe all lnlerMled P8f'90"S t••ntfd by C81Un<;i 11'11 fOllOw-
1
Oregon. and Lorraine
Intended trenaftree are. within the lhree years last Fr8M A. Oldmefl, At· C4NUled. et Ille llm• ot detll'I, c: ... No. nt43 grantf"'IJ of tl'le petition, )'OU may appear end l>e l'le8fd by Ing leiephone numtier. on cm °" R k f M
none. past None tomey tor Petttlonet, tl'M lnend1oaltlhecertelnreal The nemeendaddrets ofl shoutd•ettl'ler appear et 11\ftlle City Council on rile thedayb-'oretl'leeale.(71.C) ~TllAC" an In ° on ·
Thename(1)andbu1lneu Dated Novtmber 14, Of.,.. Aff., Ceeta ...... property, situated In the lhe coun 11 (El nomt>ra y l'leerlng and state your ot>-aforementloned Item• IF 385.-.837or (213)&.27""865 PUeUCNOTICI tan a A lso t w o
eddrNS ol the lntend8d 1985 CVAt:la7 County of Orange, St••• of direcclon de 18 cone es) 1t1e11onsorflfewrtttenob1ec:· ANY OF THE AFOREMEN-Deled November8, t985 I •GATIVI brothers. A l b ert
lr11n1feree(1) 8111 G & G LUI• M. ftodrlguu, Publletltd Orange Cout California. p8rtl<:utary d• M U NI C IPAL COURT llortS With ll'le court l>elort lTIONEO ACTIONS ARE T.D. ,!~Cv1•c.1 co.... MCUUTION Ge,ary o{ M onUlna •
. •MUSE••E.,.,. INC ,• C•LI· l••hlz ftodrlgUH, In· Dal"' PllOI November 2t, 22, ~·I'-" 81 !0llows to.wil tne neeronn Your appear CHALLENGED IN COURT 5n 5 • NOTICE IS HEREBY ,. ... ,, , " .. ., -.._, · HARBOR JUDICIAL DIS· . .., · PANY ... Mid lfWtM. 1y: and Tom Geary of FORNtA CORPORATION, tendedp Tren~ C 28. 1985 ThF~ PARCEL 1 TRtCT Count)' 01 Ora~. ance may be m person 0< b) tile challenge mey t>e hmtted c-**-"°"•· .......... GIVEN INt a Neg8t:tve Dee-"·'·f G--.. -oth•r 933 So GreenWOOd, Unit L. ul>ltll'led ...,,ange out lot 81\d lhe Wes1 t2'~ IMI Slate of CaHfomia 4&01 your attorney to only tll<>M 111UM some---, .... -larltl<>fl Ila beet\ ~ '-"" ~ ....... ,, ,.
Monlet>ello. Cetllornl• Dally PllOI November 22. jot L'OI 5 ol Tract No 407. Jemt>oree Blvd Sutt• 101 IF YOU ARE " CREOITOP oner8198$lt tllepuf)l1Cne8'· ,..,, ~ • .., louth by '"' City of Newpof1 of e1gh t . great ·
, 90&.CO. FE o TA)( NO 1985 P\llllC NOTICE City ol Senta Ana, Couniy 01 Newpon Beacn. CeHlornii or • con11noen1 cred110< o• 1ng described 1n 11111 notl08 Lewl1 II., Or•ft9•· CA Be8d'l 1n oonnectlOn With me gr a n d m 0 t h e r 0 f
· 9 5. 3 o 8 6 1 6 9, FA 1 TH F·558 Orange. Slate of Cetttornla 92660 the dece8$4!<1 vou must lilt or 1 n w r 1 t t e n co r. .._ (714) ~100 'IOllOWlng projeet ~ t.11
GUTHRIE, Pr•• S.S. f'ICTITIOUI IUllNEll H ' per meoe thereof r• TM nime address. and your cte1m ...,11h tne court o• resoondence delrverec:t to Publi.tled Ofanoe Cout J A M B 0 R E E seven l'Vl<.'e~ w
"57 3 .3 2. 2 5 17, JOH N PlllllC NOTICE N~ ITA'nMINT corded In ~ 15. Page 44 l•iephone nvmt>er of plain· 1 presen1 11 10 tne persona1
1
1he City Council It. or prior Daily Pllol N01191'11bef 11 18. ROAO-CO"ST HIGHWAY be Saturday Novem -
GU T HRIE.,. SECY, S S '"""'°" COUlllT Tiie following person 11 of MltceHeneous Maps. r• 1111•1 auorney or plalntltt 1 representative appomted by to the pubtlC l'le•r1ng 25 1985 TO BACK BAY DRIVE ber 23, 11.00AM a t
•546-38-79t8 Of' CAL'OR .. A doing bvslneu es: corda of Mid Of•~ Coun· Without an anorney. 11 (El Ille CO\lrt wttll1n •our months EILEEN P. ,...EV. City I F·533 ofltt~ ll'leCiTto., ~t ·~ the Harbor Law n
That the property pertl· OAGANIZEO RHYMES ty nomt><e ta direcclon y el nu. I from Ille dale OI torst IS· Clefll .... ---.... Cha l ln nent l'lereto 11 deec:rl~ In COUNTY°" 2042 So Spruce St., S8nl( PARCEL 2 mero de ielefono d el SYerice 01te11e~s as provided Put>ttaneo Orange Cout 1 P\lllJC NOTIC£ Negauvt •tton The Memonal pe
general es VARIOUS ANO IANTA CLARA Ana. Calif 9270• The South ·~ of tllet ?Of· et>ogado del demendanlt 0 •n Section ·00 ot '"•1Da11y P110I November 22, Cltyencou!'llQ98member•of lieu of flowers mem·
SPECIFIC LOCATIONS IN M~nR~lleE ~~1,:'K~~. ~= Gary Francis St M8rt1n uon of 15 foot 811ey adJOlnlng del demand ante que ~o P1ooa1e Code 01 C.e·11orn1a 1985 NOTICf Of' the gener8I public to review ~ ona I con t rt bu tions
LOS ANGELES COUN1" 2042 So Spruce St , Senu LOI 4 and the West 121~ fMt llenoe at>ogado. H I JOHN Tile 1tme for f1hnq c1a1ms ''"" F·5&3 TRUITll'I IALE end comment on lhl1 be mad th
"NO ORANGE COUNU Wl'IO Sl'lould be o.ctared frM Ane. Celt1 112704 of l ot 5 of Tract No '407 City CLARK BROWN JR t0880 not t•Ptre prior Iv tour I Loen No. 1Gn1174 I documentation. ~ 'Of may e IO e
CONSISTING OF APPROX· from tl'le cultody aftd con-Thia t>uelneu 11 con of Senta An•. County of Or· Wllsll1re Bouteverd, ·• l900. mon111s from the date ot tilt P\llllC NOTICE T.I . No. •2590 tlle Neg811ve Oecler8tl0n 8re Ame ncan Cancer So ~AT~~~s.E1i•gN}8~lcl?s ~giH:~,.,':',.,.ft!~t JACK du~~~ ~r.~~n:,~:'1n ~~:~t~~;:,'"r:':o: ~~:~ai~es.CA9002.C (213)1 he~~~ ~~~E~~~~NE Ille NOTICE OF I 't'OU A:~EDEFAULT1 :~1~n:.::.~~r~I ~~':rt o~s~~l~~ll~ann
ANO VENDING EQUIP· No. A 7'70 This statement WU fife( In Book 15. Page« of Ml.. DATE (Fech•l JUN 2• 1 "'e kept by tl'le couri It yOi.11 TRUIT££'8 SALE I UNDER A DEED OF TRUST nln<;j ()ep8rtment, City of
MENT, PLUS VARIOUS CITATION wftl'ltl'le CountyClerkofOt· c:etl•ne<>v• Mep1 recorded 1985 are a person 1n1ere11eo lfl L0811No.MOLINA DATED JULY 6. t982. UN·1Newl)Or1BMctl.3300 New-Harbor Lawn-M ount
AMUSEMENT MACHINES. The People of the Slate of ange County on November on lhe Nor1h Mid fine ~ J Peterton Clefll by the estale you may serve T.S. No, C·»1M LESS YOU TKE ACTION TO por1 Boulev81'd, Newport Olive M ortuary 0t ~s~e:i~ 0.i; ~~~~~~~ ~~ C~lf8'nle·J A c K J 0 H N 13· 1985 F'm'tt! =:n ~~·.i:~~y ~~ Uli~~ .. :::o.~~oasl ~:::e :ec.:':n orl~~m:i· TD ~~~Tv~~~O~PANY ~:~~~1.~oBuER s6'Li 0:-r1 ~I~~ Cou1 rec10rs 5~0-55~
NS Os GELES KAMAKIAN Put>llshed Oranna Coa11 of Lot 4 and Ille northerly t 8 torney for 1111 eu1cutOI' or 8S ou1y et>potntecl Trustee PUBLIC SALE IF YOU 0811f Piiot No\lember 22. CA TIO IN L AN By order ol this Court you Dally PllOI Nov.;b; 22. 29 axtenalon of the eeslfl'ly nne De~y PHol November adm1n1Stretor and file w1tn unoe• tile following de· I NEED AN EXP LANA TtON 198$
COlJN'TY ANO ORANGE .,. llereby cited and r&-ol tl'le Wnt 12·~ fee1 of n ld 15 22• 1985 F-487 tile court with proof ot le<· scribed deed OI trus1 Will OF THE NATURE OF THE F-564i C~~~~alness pame ulod quired IO appear l>efore the December 6• t3, 1985 F·55! l ot 5 vice 11 wrinen request stat·ISELL Al PUBLIC AUCTION PROCEEDING AGAINST
b)' ••Id tranaterora 11 said Judge Prnldlng In Depart· Aleo 1<1t>ject 10 encum· Ing tl'lel you dMtre spec:1et lO THE-HIGHEST BIDDER I YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· ----------
location Is· u. s. VENDING menl 1 of ll'le et>ove-entllled brenc:ea. oovenant1, Con-P\llllC NOTICE notice ot the llhng ol '" ,,.. FOR CASH ANOtOR THE TACT A LAWYER P\llllC NOTICE
A CALIFORNIA CORPOR· Court. 81 the Courthoull Ml.IC N0TIC£ dlllon1, realtlctlOns. r-· ventory and appre1sement of CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED On DECEMBER 13, 1985. ----------1 A TION, db•. .. JON ES located et 19 t N. Flrat St., In v•llon•, right•, right• ol IN8)' FICTITIOUS 8UllN£11 estate assels or ot Ille pell· CHECKS SPECIFIED IN et 1 00 p M ' HAMMOND K·tMa
REnE ll'le City of Sen JON. COYnfy FtCTTTIOUl IUIMal 8nd eutmenll of record If NAMI ITA'nl!IENT lions or eccouots mentioned CIVIL CODE SECTION REAL TY CORP . u duly ap.. '1CTTTI0Ua .,.._ .. ~~~';AN'y~O CtG" of Sant• Clere. Stet• of C811· N.U. ITA'n..wl. any Tiie foflowlng persons ere 1n Secuon 1200 end 1200 5 of 292•11 1oayeble et the lime of pointed Trust• under and NA• ITA'nMbfT
PIERCE BROTHERS
BELL BROAOWA Y
MORTUARY
1 10 Broadw9\
Cos1a Mesa
642·9tC,0
fornla, on December 10, The foltowlng penon It •more commonly known doong buslneu ae Emerg· Ille Calilornie Prot>ete Code sale " •awful moruiy 01 tlle pursu1111t 10 Deed of Trull Tiie followlng per90na are
TNI aalO bulk treoaler 11 t985at 11:00 • m oflhatd•y. doing buell'IM8 u : u : 172l W•tWllnut, Sant• fHtC'f Control S)'ltema. 265& John IC .... urlen, At· un1f~ Stetesl ell ngnt tltle I recorded JULY 19 t982, u dOlng ~ as GNU I PACIFIC VIEW
Intended 10 be con•e:N ll'len 1111d ll'lere to ltlOW COAST "UTO SERVICE Ana. c.llfomla. S Grand Ave . Santa Ane l0tM, tor Petltlonef, 3029 ano 11t~est conveyed to inst No 82·2•11362. of Of. Prapeny M~t 232 EMOAIAl PARK
m•ted at ll'le ottlce of· J ceuM. II eny you l'leve. why 2399 t Allc:t• Parkway Tenn• of aai. CUil in tew· CA 92705 Wllthlre aivd., •202, Santa and now "94d by '' under llclat Record• 1n trie ol'flce ol Rot>lnl'lood Piece, Colt• M ALLEN ESCROW CO· INC Hid perlOO thould l>4I de-Mlsliorl Viejo, CAiif. 1128111 lul money ol tfle United David F L .. cl'I 88 t t ~.CA to403 51110 Deed of Trust tn tl'le tl'le County Recorder of Of· Meaa. CA 92821 Cemetery • Mortuar\
3321 Artesle Boul•vard clared tree from lhe control LMh M WIM , 110 On)'l< Sl•t• on conflrmetlon of Coest Hwy . •211 Laguna I Put>llslled Orenoe Coast proper!) h11re1na!ler oe-:lln<;je County, State of Call-Jonn L Ul'lt. 232 Rot>· C hapel • Crematcv~
90805onoralter0eoember perentaocordlnglolh•pelf· 92882 anceevtdencedt>ynot• ... Debra A l eech. 881' 22 1985 TRUSTOP FRED H LIAM T BIXLER. AN UN· CA92&27 Newpo>rt Beacn
Long Beach, Cellfornle of Jeck Jol'ln Kem1kl•n SI.. B81boe leltnd, Calif nle, or part call'I end bel· Beach. CA 92651 Deify Piiot Novembe• 15 t6 !Kflbed •orn1a. beeuted by Wll·, inllOO<I Pl-. Coste Mna., 3500 Pac1t1c View Orov1
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IUb)ect to CeJtfornla Uni· you will be o..med gYllty o! l ellh M. WIN IOld ThrM per cent of Thts business 11 con ::>OUGLAS G WEBBER INTEREST ANO CATHY J Jottn l Uhl
form Commercl•I Code Sec:· contempt This ••• 1--.1 was flied amount t>ld lo be depotlted ducted f)y II general pen 'l!CO•Of O .1anuery 28 SCHNEIOEREIT AN UN· TNt at•t-.1 ..... lllao
lion & 106 Gtven under my hand and with the County Oertt of Of· with t>ld ners111p IPNITllITT 198~ as nsl• No 95-030668 MARRIED WOMAN AS TO wlttl the County Ctertt of Or·
Tile name and eddrltl of SMI of ll'le Superior Court of •nge County Of\ November Bid• or Ott.I to be In writ· 08\lld F Le8Ch o• Otf1Ct9 Records In tile Of· AN UN()i\/IOED ONE HALF •noe County on NoYembef tile pereon with whom tlle County Of Santa Clara, 12, 1985 ino and Will be received 11 ThlS st•tement was hleo kf'loc:ks often when you 1ice ol the Rec~der 01 Or-INTEREST l\S TENANTS IN .c, 11185
c1.im1 m•y be flied 11 JEAN Stet• of Callfornle 11'111 Ith '81llO the eloreNld ottloe et eny w1111 lhe County Cler1C ol Or· UM reault-gemng Deily ange Count\ jCOMMON. es Trustor. WILL F111t1t
ALLEN ESCROW co . INC. day of Oc1ot>er, 1985. Put>llllltd Orange Cout Um• efte< tl'le !kst publt. •ngil County on Novmel>er Pllol Clesstlled Ads to $910 Oeed of trust d• SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Publl9'1ed Orange Cout
3321 E. Arteal• Boulevard Qr-K. """ ..... D. D•ll)r Piiot NOY91Tlb« 22. 29. C8tloo '*9of and l>etora t2, 1985 reech tile Orange Coast SGrltle~ 1he IOllOWlllQ PfOQ-TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 09lty PllOI i.ovember 8, t5,
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day before tl'le conaumm• oftM le.te of C......, In September, 1985 Oell)r Piiot November tS, 22. , TRACT NO 6508 IN TME I United Stt1"1 11 ll'le Nor111 I
lion date specified eboERve 8l'ld tor IN COUflty of tenta 11111-IC W\fll't Celteft, ltoltlle a O•'lte. 9, and December 6. 1985 !CITY 01' COST A MESA front ~trance 10 the County D•ted NOVEMB t. Clere r~ "" ~ MO ~ Ootdefl Clf'cle F-545
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Tu111n Cellfornle 92880• perlor Court of Or•noe MAm ITATDmJiff ~on 1-----------
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1 ~:OTON (AP)-~ l\apo, m::au:J llf 1 oew .... -...""*'on the U.S;!Sovict au.nunit, ...... ,._!~:, M lb." era witb Moea>W and won ~ """' ton wbo fouad 04bope ralhtr tha.ri ,.. __ ptiahrnent in the blunt~ mtellnas in ~va. ~~BuDOt fwtier ~ IQ.:..n,s an arms control Cllemistn . t we • funber a&ona in t.bc penooal J~stry ~ the rela~" aaici ~n. J. Bennett addreseo.. -ta., after R~·, natioaally televised
-ttb So ~ niaht oo bi.a lhret days. of summitry Vlet · Mikhail Oort.cbev:
\. Added Seft. Otorae Mitd*J 0-Mail\e, "lt ........
=b that reflected lbc auromlt lttelt. There was linle
11.-ta~, but much hope for improved relations in t.M IU\Urt.
. ~ &ummina up the fint superpower summit in ;x yeaq.b tald k , like everyone, is "im patient for results."
,ut, e ~ "aoodwill and aood hopes do not aJway
YleldJ&stil!I results. Quick fixes don't fix big problems."
rOr bii ~ Gorbeehev left snowy Geneva with a
mes.saee tbat mhed hope with a straightforward reminder
t.bat ~ere are lerious obstacles to the comprehensive a.rms
contr<>l lllftlitment that both men 111id they seek.
"I would be so bold as to say the world has become a
more teeure placie" becauae of t.bc three days of mectinas,
tht Soviet leader aold a news oonftrenoe. But be issued a ftesh condemnation of a..a.n·s ~led "St.at Wan"
plan for a tpace·bated nristile defeo.se;sayina that unless
the pmident oompromiees, .. all rest~1nt will be blown to
the wind" i9 the •rm• rec:it. The ~v nferenoe and the Reapn s~ ~ 1be ti Of a summit drama whose pri~ ~t from accords on culturaJ nc.,.., hies -was a dcc1siC?n f~r
future wmtDlU. The ._ men will mtet ag&Jn m Wub·~ nht ytarucl Moscow in 1987.
Tbt)' failed to come ~~ a new framework for
arms eonttol talks. llat said1 "We are both
innructlnaour ncgQtiaton tollasten their vital work. The
world la wa.itioa for retUka."
That wat oenainly tnae Jn Conaress. where most
lawmakers praised R~'a trip and expressed optimism
about the filturt, even v a ~ critk1 complained there
had ~n few concrete ectUcvements.
Senate M-.jority Lader llobert Dole. R-K.a.n., called
the summit "a hopeful blsinning to a process of dialogue
and negotiations whiclt we hope will become more
Fiist test due in ·Jaririary
during arms control talks·
Joint statement gave hope for.
accelerating the n egotiations
By I\. GllEGORY NOKES
Mlft\Jf .....
WASHINGTON -President R~ says the real
rcsuJtsofhisGeneva summit won't be eVJdent for months
or yean, but the test may come sooner-in January. and
in Geneva apfo, when the arms control talks resume.
Three sessions of the arms talks already have been
held, without . sianificant resuJts. and now the super-
powcn have failed at their summit to forge a break-throuab to band to their negotiators.
The leaden failed at their summit to fo~ a
breakthrough in the arms talks, although they agreed in a
joint statement on the need "to acccferate the work at
these. nqotiations."
Accordin& to summit participants. neither leader
budged on what has become the central issue in the
negotiations, Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative,
popularly known u 'Star Wan."
The Soviets came into the summit demanding tbe
program be scrapped, while the American side was just as
msistent nothing wouJd stop Star Wars research.
ii.S.·Soviet relations that the "new start" that both sides
say they want in superpower ties is impossible without a
new aareemcnt curbina arms, which now seems more
than ever tied to Star Wars.
Whether they will later back down or not. the Soviets
have made .arms control the acid test for an improved
relationship with Washington.
Advocates of arms control worry that not only has
there not been progress toward a new agreement. but that
existing agreements arc being eroded beyond repair.
Those agreements arc the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile
treaty and the unratifiet:t SALT JI treaty. Each side accuses
the other of major violations, and each has proposals on
the drawing boards which would erode them further.
They shudder at the prospect of a world without any
arms control agreements.
While the leaders• deadlock remained unmoved by
the summit, the closing joint statement did specify two
common goals for arms control negotiations. one a 50
percent reduction in nuclear arms of bOth sides and the
other a separate agreement on intermediate range nuclear
weapons in Europe.
Both proposals were made earlier by the Soviets and
had been endorsed by the Reagan administration. There
arc major problems with them, including different
methods for counting what weapons of each sides would
be included in cutbacks.
comprehensive and brina more concrete proare sin the
• fuhU't." •
"In panicuJ.ar," he said, "the decision to bold futurt
$ummiu.Jncludina the one in Wuhiniton next summer.
tl a welcome development,"
Said Sen. Na.ncy Kauebaum, R-Kan., "While
tanJible iccompliahments from t.be talks arc modest, J
believe the summit has opened the way for serious.
detailed nqotiatiom on a series of critical issues ......
Sen. Alben Gore Jr .• 0-Tenn., said, .. It's p0 ibte the
private discussions bepn a mind-cllana,ina in Of'O or both
leaders.:· , , ,
Johnston said the tone of the talk was "h'ope rather
than acoompliJhment... _
But Sen. Joseph Biden, 0-Del., $&.id \hat if be were to
rate the summit on a scale of aood bad or indifferent he
wouJd choose "indifferent." while Sen. Alan Cranston, D-
Calif.1 said, "I didn't expect a k>t of substance. J wasn't
surpnsed."
In the hours immediately after the summit, there
were scant details about how the leaders of the two most
po\Verful nations on Earth got along.
Reagan seem~ to have taken a liking to Gorbactiey,
,_yi ng the best part of the meetinp were tbe 5 12 hours .
Alli ,r1111
Within 20 hoan, Preeldent Reacan con-
claded aammlt wltb Mlkball OorbacheY ...
·we go' era
they spent alone in "our fireside summit." He added. "I
found Mr. Gorbachev to be an eneraetic defender of
Soviet p01icy. He wu an eloquent speaker, and a iood
listener."
Q4tblchev, in a 90-m inutc news oonfcrcncc. said he
a nd tht praident agreed not to say "stupid thinp" about
each odler, but added that at times. the d1scuu 1on became
"very DOU\t.od indeed." He said he had told Reagan not to
coosaclct the Soviet Union "naive and simpletons" on
Star W• T~ twO leaders aJso seemed to have developed a ral>l)O" by the time they met on a stage in a closing
ceremony. One key presidential aide said "The re-
markaW, ~about the ceremony was the obvious ease
with~ the two men conducted themselves."
fre.n Geneva, Gorbachev tlew to Prague to bnefthe
leader&ofthe Warsaw Pact countries.
Re11111n flew to Brussels to meet with leaders of
NATO allies, who v.eeted him warmly.
Then tbe prcs1dent boarded Air Force O ne for the
Oi&ht back to the United States, a helicopter ride to the
Capitol, and the speech to the joint session of Congress
that ca ppod a 20..hour workday . . ' -Report wins·
apprQVB.lof
NA TO ·allies
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -President Reagan
briefed the leaders of NA TO aJlies on his talks with Soviet
leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and won their approval for
his performance in Geneva.
Reagan spoke to the Western ltaders, including
Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany, Canadian
Prim~ Minister Brian Mulroney, Prime Minister
Marprct Thatcher of Great Britain and Italian Prime
Minister Bettino Craxi, on Thursday. ·
The leader of each of the 15 other NA TO members.
or a representative, also spoke briefly and questioned the
American president, who stopped at the headquarters of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Brussels before
returning to Washington.
NA TO Secretary General Lord Camngton summed
up the one-hour, 21-minute meeting of the Nonh Atlantic
Council, NATO's highest decision-makin& body, by
saying Reagan "was able to report in positive terms on
important aspects of what had transpired in Geneva. and
that allied reactions were strongly supportive."
"I am heartened by tfie productive personal
relationship that Gorbachev and Reagan establtshed and
their agreement to meet in the future," Mulroney told
reporters. Canada frequently has urged annual super-
power summits.
Paul H. Nitzc, Reagan's chief arms control adviser,
told reporters on Air Force-One during the flight back to
Washington that the Soviets .. tried their level best to
break down our position on SDI, without offering
anything in return, and they didn't get away with it"
But there is a consensus among many experts on
But. however vague, the joint statement docs offer a
ray of hope, and the fact the two leaders gave it their
blessing docs inc:rcasc the chance of something emerging
when the anns control talks rcaume.
"The meeting is a very imponant step toward
ensuring peace," Kohl said at a news briefing. "It would
not have been possible without the very personal
engagement of Reagan and Gorbachev."
That sentiment was echoed by Ruud Lubbers, the
Dutch prime minister. "This is not only a summit
between the United States and the Soviet Union, but it is
. also a personal achievement between Reagan and
briefed Brltlah Prime lllnlater ~aret Gorbachev.·• he said.
Thatcher and MATO leaden In Bna.eeela... About half of the f!IOre than eight hours of ta!ks Talkskindleglobalhopes
By CM AH.elated PttH
Hope and opttm1sm worldwide greeted the first
meeting of the superpower leaders in six years. but there
was widespread regret that President Reagan and Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev made no known progress on
cutting nuclear arms.
"The world breathed a little caster yesterday," a
London newspaper, The Mirror, commented after
Reagan and Gorbachev shook hands for the first time in
Geneva on Tuesday.
"Although there arc no fewer weapons than before.
the world has become a safer place," echoed Dziennik
Ludowy, the daily of Polish Peasants' Party.
But by the time the two-day session in the Swiss city
was over, Israel's liberal daily Haaretz commented, the
only known results were agreements that are ··decorations
on a package which so far has no content."
Government and press reaction to the superpower
summit was overwhelmingly positive. though some
political leaders and newspapers pointed out the fack of an
arms limitation agreement and said long. hard bargaining
lies ahead.
mccung the summit was a ploy to increase U.S.-Soviet
world domination.
R~n and Gorbachev met "to safeguard their own
matena.I interests and explore ways for further strengthen-
ing their gnp on weaker nations," Ayatollah Emami
Kashani was quoted as saying by the official news agency
JRNA, monitored in Cyprus.
In Pekin~ the Chinese Foreign Ministry issued a
statement saying, "It is welcomed that the U.S. and Soviet
leaders expressed their willingness to improve the
relations of the two countries."
The statement. issued in response to reporters' •
requests, continued, "We hope that from now on, the
United States and the Soviet Union shall really give up
their contention for military superiority and get down to
negotiation in earnest and reach agreements without
jeopardizing other countries' interests."
Jn London, British Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher, who met with Reagan in Brussels on Thursday
to hear his report on the summit. told rcponers, "There is
greater hope of resolution and greater hope of peace and
stability than there was before the meeting took place."
But she cautioned, "I do not expect sudden results ...
there's still a lot of hard, detailed negotiation in those
separate arms negotiations."
between the two leaders in Geneva were copducted with
only the principals and their interpreters pfesent.
No progtess was indicated on arms control. which
particularly concerns U.S. all ies.in Europe. Both Reagan
and Gorbachev said serious differences remain between
tbe two superpowers.
But Lubbers said .. There is a new situation, ~ing that
the Soviet Union now accepts asa fact the deployment (of
NATO medium-range missiles) in the five countries."
The Netherla nds la.st month joined Britain. West
Germany, Italy and Belgium in voung to accept the U.S.-
bujJt missiles, wh ich NATO says arc needed to counter a
buildup of Soviet SS-20 rockets.
Lubbers said that "there ts now a possibility of a
separate agreement," on the intermediate-range nuclear
forces, as distinct from strategic arms and space and
defensive weapons.
One summit result fishy
WASHINGTON (AP) -One of the goldfish
President Reagan was feeding while at the superpower
summit in Geneva died, the White House said today.
The president replaced the fi sh with two new ones
and left a note for the I I ·year-old owner of the fish.
according to Elaine Crispen, press secretary to first lady
Nancy Reagan.
It was not known what the note said.
"No one reasonably expected that all the complex
and acute problems that have arisen over the yean would
be resolved in two days," said Alessandro Natta, head of
the Italian Communist Party. the West's largest. "The
most important thing was for both S'ldes to face up to them
with clearness and in a constructive spirit."
Jn Iran, a religious leader told a Tehran prayer
In West Germany, the respected Sueddeutsche
newspaper evoked the specter of nuclear holocaust, and
said the "most important signal from the Geneva
summit" wast wers' joint recognition that "an
atomic war cann t be won and cannot be conducted."
..• and reported to Confreee on new U.8 .-
SoTiet relation• and future aammltry.
While the president and Mrs. Reagan were staytng at
a home leased by Prince Aga Khan, Reagan agreed to feed
the goldfish. which belonged to the prince's son, Hassain.
•-ic NOTICC the City C.lc • certified LeQune BMcn CA 92&51 __ ,. _______ ,copy of thll Ordlnenc:e fhlt buslnMI 11 eon· NOTICE PlB.IC M>TICE PlllllC M)TIC( PtaJC M)T1C( rtaJC M>TICE PlB.IC NOTIC£ rta..JC M>TICE
CMD91.....C:I NO .. ,. IC>Qether with the nam. of due1ed by en lndMduel Ga.ea 0, THI the memberl of the City Or 8'uce K. Bettlelofl NOTICI CW IUPOIOf' COWT NOTICS ITATW CW ftCTmOUI 8UWU ftCTmOUI .,..... RCTmOUI .,... .. ~ COiMi: CW THI counc:ll voting for end Thll i tetement wu flled ..ua.tC HIAWO CW THI ITATI INYTT1MQ _,, MAMIMllR TllT CW ...._ ITAW MAim ITAru.MT ...._ ITAlWmlfT
egain.ttheume. wtth theCountyClenlofOr· NOTIC E IS HERESY CWC~ONeA Notlce l111erebygMt\thet UllCWfltCTn'IOUI The tollOWlng pereon It ThefolloWlngpereoneere Thelollowlngper90Mere cm 0# COSTA •9A.. PASSED ANO ADOPTED enge County on October 111, GIVEN thet the Huntington FOR THI COUNTY the Boerd of Trvst ... of the M19MU MAm doing buelneee u : doing buelneee u : New doing bu11n... H : The = :,":::':': thl1 18th dey of November, 1985 Beech Plerinlng Commltelon CW ORANOI Cout Community College Tiie foll:':I' pereon1 EXTERIORS UNLIMITED. Muelc Specleill1, 111124 ~I-Trk:kster, 19452 S. Meune
Clll/llT LOT ftlT CW -19115. ,_ wlll l'lold e public lleerlng In In N the C-.etonHp ~trlct of Orenge County, hew aband the u• ot 447 North Newport BNd #8 , V9t Or., Suite H. 1n11,._ CA I.ti .• tiuntlngton BMch. CA
NOfUU NIRTZOO, Pubtlshed Orenge CoeM theCouncitCNmbef •t the theflwMftMdl ....... Celltomle,wlHrecelw .... th• Flc:tltJOUI Bu1lnH • NewpoftBeec:tl.CelH.92913 92715 92&4e :.~ A.,... FROlll ...,., of the City of Coeta Deily Piiot NoYember 111, 22 Huntington Beech Civic L lllARLI, C-ed bide up to but no later N#YI« SOUTH COAST OF· Annette MlnMY, 441 El Bruce Oevld Bettleeon, Weyne LH Herahey.
THE cm COUNCIL OF ..... 2f1 end December e. 11185 i Center, 2000 Miiin Street, ..... then 10:00 1.m., Mondey, FICE EQUIPMENT, 1109 Modena. Newport BMc:h. 111111 Cout Hwy I let. 1,.62 S Meoo1 Ln., Hunt· ATTEST EJIMn P Phln-F-641 Huntington Beac:h, Cell-C-Ne. A·1-December 2. 19116 It the South Grend Ave. 5-nta Calif. 92M3 L8QuN 8each. CA 92851 tnoton BMdl. CA 92648 ~ ~ ~~~N~ rrey. City Cieri! of the City of tort'WI, on the dew end It the NOTICI CW Purc:tlMlng Depanment of Ana. C8'1t. 92705. ' Thi• bu11neu 11 C:Ofl· ft.11 bu1lnet1 11 con· lh11 bualneH 11 con-' eo.ta MeM •-.,. T1C( time lndlc:aled below to r• ...VATI IALR Mid COiiege dlttt1c1 located The Flc:tltlou1 Bullneu ducted by:.,, lndMdUll' ducted by: en lndMdual ducted by: an Individual ~ STATE OF CALIFORNIA I ... _.., oelveandconelderth .. t•t• cw MAL "°"ftTY •I 1370 Adam• Avenue. ~to above-Annetttt.t'"MY""' Bnlol tl.Bllflleion Wayne LM KeretieY
..cnOll1. n.r ...... COUNTY OF ORANGE ) men•• of-... ~ wM Nota1Wltlnt>V~t Coet• Meea. Clllfomla It tlled In Orange County on Thlt 1t1tement WU flted TNI ltltemant w• flied TNI 11•tement Wll hied "%t ~-:. ~ .. .fle~A,_,. WWI to be heerd reletl"9 to the undetliQned, • Con-whlci'I time Mid bldl wlll be ~ber 3t. 1N1 FILE wtth the County Cler1I of Or-th the County C4ertl of Or-with the County Cler1I of Or·
,,.,, ~· fOCet*' ed'--CfTY OF COSTA MESA I The,......_.._ per90n9 ere the ~tlon deec:ribed 0t of VIVIAN L. SEA· publicly CC**' and reed NO. F1I0183B enge County on No¥ember enge County on Oc:1ober 111, enge County on October 9. ~ I, EILEEN P PHINNEY, --ft.. . below. RLE, Col'IMMltM, wlH Mii et fOt: South Coe.1 Group. Inc:. e 12. 1985 1N5 1N5 '*" IO Wlll9ce Av-City C1er11 end ex-offic:lo doing butlnell M . Snap DATVTIME: Dec:ember 3, privet• .. to the lllg"-1 PURCHASE OF RECOAO-Clrllfofnll Cofi>or•tlon 8" ,..... ,_ ,_1
-.. ttlls.-M AMaeor C*1c of the Clty Council of Shot 1 Hour Pfloto. 149 Riv-1"6 • 7:00 PM end belt bidder on the ING CONSOLE: GOLDEN Soutti Grand Ave. Sant• Publllhed Orange CoMt PublllMd Orange Cout Publllhlcl Orenge Cout ~......,.. 422•2ll 1-10 the Clty of COiie Meea, lflicM Avenue, Suite E. APPLICATION NUMBER: tlfml and condltlone her• WEST COLLEGE AN. Calif. 92705 • Deity Piiot November 22, 29, Delly Piiot November 15, 22, Deity Ptlot ~-II. 16 ...... ~-0:· 1~:::_: hereby cenlty that the abo .... ~ ~· ~~t Condhlonll U• Permit No. lnetter mentioned end tub-All bid• are to be In ac-Thie bullneea wu con-December e. 13. 1N 6 , end December 11. 19t6 22, 29, 1"6 F-530
_.,. • end fOf'eg<>lng Ordinance " 0 • · llM2 t to conflnnltlon by the COtd•nc:I with Ille Bid Docu. ducted by 1 Soutfl Coat F-552 F-6-40 ~ of Ofwlg9, State of No. 85-HS wu lntroduoed OtMn Circle. Founteln V• APPLICANT: Mole De-~led court, on mentl Wfltcn ere now In fMe Group, I~ .. • Cellfomtl Cor· PlB.JC M)T1C( ~ '° ~ and CONldlted MCtlon by ley. CA 927oe ve1opme111 Cofl>oratton o.c:.mt>er fo. 1"6, •t 10:00 end may be MCU<ed In the poratlon •-.,. lllftnrc •-II' TM'r ~~°'::'= .:tlon et e reguler mMtlng 0:.,.~lmj::~ v-:!: LOCATION· 17041 8-:tl A.M .. et 1308 Pllltl Awnue. office of the 0Wec:t0t of Thie 9'~ ,... flled r-.n. nu1-. ,_ M),~ ACTITIOUI ..-a1
Of'I 'illlP · of Mid Oty Counc11 held on • BouWvlrd wtttlln tM Char1er B1tbo9 lelend. Cellfomla. .. Purd\Mlng of Mid college w1ttt tM County Ctetti of Or· NOTa f'K:TmOUe .,_II MAim ITAW : ::":; •;;. rw:':: the 20th dey of Mey, 1965, ..,fhcr: 'i!,7:.9,,... 11 con-c.ntre 09'~ r1ght, tttte end '"1.,..t of the dlltrlct. lf'09 County on ~-llf'm'INQ _,. ..-nATW The folowlng per90n1 ar•
416 ~ PetOll ·.,._. Atcotde end thereeftlf pUMd and eel by: huebend end wit. ZONE: C4-MS, Hlghwey In end to lhe E.ctl bidder mU9t IUbmlt 1. lM6 Founteln Valley 8c:Mol The fOllOrwilng per""8 .,. doing bullMM u : A) The
ttA-. ~~--Or-lldopted .. 1 whole et• reg-~n Ho Kim Comrnerew-Multl-8toiyeuf-real property. commonly with hla bid • 08llfll«'• 'Publlehed Orenge Coat Olatrtct, 17210 OM St,..., doing butlneee .. , Altolnte Uttle Old 81t ... Ue Miker, 81
Cculty Celb'nla Iller l'Mltlng of Mid City Thll 8'Anement wM flied n11 deeigneted u 217 Gold-cMc:lt, certified Chede. or o.NyPllotNovember22,29. c/o Purc:hlelnge>epertment Prlnceu 100 Pla n Scott Mlc:rowev• Tech· ~noel ... ~ to Counc:ll hetd on the 18th dey wtth the Coun"' Clerk of Or REOU£8T: To permfl llw od, Corone Del ,,..,, Call-bidder'• bond ll'l.cle pey9ble Oeoetnber •• 13, 19t5 Fountain v~ CA 12108 • A~t• HWbor. ~ nology. 7811 Newton Wey,
of NoYlmber 1N5 by the " " entertllNMnt 9t FrMCO'e fom4e. deeorlbed U followt.: to the 0tder of th9 C099C F·Me 81D IDEN '1FICATION· ._..__: ..... "'~ Coete Meea 12&27 .. .,r::-::: °' S.C.lon 1o1ow1ng o11 C.,, t · ~County on October IO. "-t-ant ~to lee:-Lota Send 7 of Bloc* 133 Community Co11eve D!Mrkt . .....,_,,..._...,, .-Oen OYe, Neill 8 Sc:olt 2tH
:: •...... ~eo..OIM~ AYES 'couNC'1 •· ... EM-1 ~ Uon 1472 2(•) °'the Hum· "Awl~ of Corona Board of TtWtele In en ~~~50)(~~= CA,::. CrUIW "8eor1I w......, C1 .. Fvl..non. CA
,.. .. _, .. aiyofeo.ta :.:.:~:.OQ,Hombudde. Pubbhed Orange CM9I ~ -..Ch Ordinance ~:c..~=-:: =~(~)~heu::n:: •M-04 ' . l Hot*, Inc., A Ce1tfom1e ~IR. Soott, 2928
...... .:.::~ ~ ~ NOES: COUNCIL MEM-~~2 ~5Nowmbw 1• •• £ N v I R 0 N M ENT A L of M~ ...... , .. u. guerentM thlt the bid-rta.IC M)TIC( DE'h~=~R 81Ef~~ 8~~ ~~lon&J::.~t:: Wtlleeley Ct .. Fullerton. CA
• • .. IWMy BERS: Wheeler • • F-4NX STATUS: Ttle prapoaed pro-cordt of Mid Orange ~ der wlll ~ltf Into, the IC414St p.m., 10 Putcneilno ~· Anoee.. CA IOOt7 • f"31
-.~ ... ......._ ABSENT· COUNCIL Jeel .. ot"'OCMIClll91 ~ 'Y·....... --.._. ......... pr090Md Contrllet " the ..cnnoua .-.. !Mnt """ bull""8 II con. Thi• bueln ... 11 con. .... ., MEMBERS None trom the ptOllteiol• Of the -or .,._, .,. "JTI19U Ml'fte " ewerded to him. In ...._IT W P:OR THE IOA"O OF duc1ed by: lion ducted by. huebend 9nd wtt. .... fll ... M ~ IN WfTNESS WHEREOF. 1 "8.JC fl)TIC[ CalltOf'nle Envlron~ntal tot Mid ptoper1y end l'llUlll the e¥enl of,..,,. to .,,.., The ~ ate TRUSTEES J ean C ~ ( t::::• Nell A Scott • ._.. '*9unto ... my hand Ouellty Act be In wrtttng and wtl be r• Into euoh conlract. tfle ,...,..._,.,. ~ .....,_.... ~ ._ · Thie Thia ~ wae Ned
Tlllt Or• end aftllted the Geel of the P1Ctm0Ue9UH•M ON l"llf: A ~ Of the et tMOfftoeof~ P'OOMdlof theoNckwtlM doiflO bullnW • ~ __ ..,.,, l9d Pamela....,.... "-t.-nen1 -Ned w1tt1 the County C1et11 Of Or· ,.... ,,,,. ,: ~ =:: ~of eoet. Meea 11111 1.,h ...._ ITATDmfT proooaad IPC)IOllttof• le on N. •oxon, Attomeiy fw Mid forlwted, or In the cw of• TeN9ot~ '::: ~~ ~0tOW: ~-=~ =;. ~~ ~ .,. County on ~ober 2 • .. • W 1 _.,. _, .,.of,::embet.1N6. fhefolowlngpereone .. Neln!N ~ofO. eo. ... "MOr,or,,_befllad bond, the 1\11 tum tMrwf enue, ·---· • YtoM t2 1u 5 1115 ... .,., ,,,., .. '· "••.-r C... doing ~ • Micro .....,._" ..,,,.._ 2000 tM *" of Mid .,_ wtll be forl9tted to eeld ooe. '2:n L Uhl 232 Rob-P\ibllefled Or CoMt . ,._ ,..,.. i'f:~~=== ~ = Cllfl ........... Cterii AdVanOed 8y9e«ne. 14932 MIHI ltrtet. Huntington ""°' CCMt Of ~ to leOe dtltrlct. lnhood P1eoa eo... MeM. OlllY Piiot Not<M\"': n , 21, Putllllhed Or1t91 c.... Pu.,..,. Orano-Coatt 11 a • .-i "' .. City c.... ,,, ... lfownltfone ~. WMt• IMCh. ~ ...... ..,, Mid -~...,, .. Ho ~ fftey ......... CA t2t27 ; INS Ollty Piiot ~ n. 21 ~Plot Noytrll'* 1, •• ...._ :'C ~= CoeM ""D:·C:n= Sh t ~..,.f~""-"": tHI ~ =-~~~':.':: Eleln• John.on, 1130 MS710eoemberl,.S 11, 18M • 11. • 1115 ,_..2 • ~ y Dllflt ll'lot Nc>Yember 22, 14t;J2 ltownltone ~: SOHi .,. lmfted to en.ncl --. fMltltlll Mid ... MC fw tN °"'*'I "*90f. =u• ~ Newport • ,..... ,._ . • 'Pi"'~ "" w .. ,,...,...,. CA 12913 Mid '*""' Md ..,,,.... ......... be ,,.. on The eo.d of rn..w,.. T .... • ~--'-~ 19 ---=;a" -'.fil2 Thia buelneM 11 OOf'I· ._...aibfNt ...... tMtolowlflOterme c..fl, ~theprNllleofretact· ·-.,.._ con-THI ,._ ~ flf duCt«f by: 11'1 lndMdUll totor11elNUt,u11Ploetb1 Detect: titoffmber 1t, Ing~ end II bldll or to ~ ~ ~ USI a;, "8.IC M>TICE Deen 4. SMter • outfned llClo¥9. " ._. taa W'll"'9anylfregUlltttt•ur1n-DAILY PILOT Ail:•;a, .. CllfJil Thlil 9'atetnent _.fifed .,. ~ fUl'tMr • ttol• MOMIA ICMllllDI•, '°"'4111tlel In~ bid Of In wfttlni:..-:::ra::-of~ _.... • rcrmoue ..... wlttlthe~tyo..t!ofOJ~ ~ ..... Dll!llf'lllM llt c I •• tNblddlnf ~ Ofl ~
TIMM., flf .. -ITATWNT arige County on NcMMber of O.C •a',. .. 9er*-M ...._. .,_, --.., '--A. ........_ YIM :.T... · ,,. • _, f/f N nit~ S*'ION are 12, 1NS 6M-627t. .. '--• ,_ ..._ A ...... Qm 0
• 8611 Ill » 4' P'81Ut
fl ...... ......_. ... Medlcll l ,._ ..... W ................ ~-...... C.-. Ca•P • "1 ~ ar._ eo.t
---:.. .,.".:: w.-c.n.. til240. f'vtltleMd 0r-. C4*f ::Ll'c;" •! 1 ..... ~NcMMber2~ ~·~ .. Co.I o.ly ""°' ~ .. 11. ; a.,. CIMINI -: I .... H. !MM. CA ,~~.:·~: ~ Or-. COMI 2'1 1M6 Otlly Pltot ~ 111, 22, 22. ~. 1M6 rf~:.:-: •.,._ Kytef 9ettlMOn ttl& ~ Not ~ U , Tllfl..e1 111& '"'°'
tidifllf9"itlilM .... -... ~..:::.~ •tt 0.-~ 11ee:t f-6IO ~ F-MI F~ -_,_, __
..
642-5671
ht. JU
l
•
Of mish aps fil grocery Strike' S } 8th day food distribution center, w~erc viol-restrooQl, he.said: . at the V~ns market on Atlanta Street uttucc was remo~ed ~ _ __ ence has flared repeatedly smce meat .. The device as designed to be in Huntin on Beach told pohcc produce department tn a •
By STEVE MARBLE by a sheriffs bomb squad. cutters and Teamsters were locked tossed at least 40 feet away," said Tbursda t~at someone slashed the Long Beach after a shopper .
011MD4111rNo1 11M1 Irvine police said the makeshift out Nov. S after their unions struck Lennert. "But if someone is standing tires ofh1s car wbJle he was working. covered a synnfce Thd unday, taia
explosive device, which officers said Vons. fi"e or 10 feet away, they could be saad. Synngcs oun l~ ~ .\ bomb that was rigged to explode could have seriously burned workers Lt. Bob Lennert said the explosive injured." A young child and two adults were herbacade were found earber this
1ns1de a restroom at a Luclcys ware-using the restroom, appears to be appeared to be made from a super-The discovery of the explosive was rushed to the hospital Thursday after 1ns1de fi ve Los An&elcs Alpha,
· house an lrvane was discovered early related to the 18-day-otd grocery charged flare sometimes used by one of several incidents in the past 24 berng exposed to a hqwd chemical grocery stores. .
toda\ and disarmed without ancident strike. mountain climbers to signal for help. bOU'rS that marred the .stnke. now in that police believe was 1ntentJOl'\ally (Plea.N Me_,,..,
Coast l
San Clemente residents
to vote on a growth con-
trol Initiative./ A3
California
Japanese mother who
drowned her children
gets five year's proba-
tlon./ A7
Nation
Memorial tribute to John
F. Kennedy In Dallaswlll
be changed./ Al
World
Summit talk results kin-
dle hopes and get praise
from NATO leaders and
Congress./C8
Dateboo'k
Newport Harbor Art Mu-
seum Is experiencing
growing palns./Page 1
Sports
Ed Blanton resigns as
Estancia High football
coach./81
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classlfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices'
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Qplnlon
Paparazzi
Polloe Log
Public Notices
Restaufants
Sports
Televlslon
Weather
C1-7
B9
A3
87-8
810-12
89
811 ca
Datebook
812
Datebook
86
Datebook
A3
C7-8
Date book
81-5
Oatebook
A2
............ ..,~ ........
Huntington Beach'• ltrlc Jacot.en atnca for hia father and other ho.tage. ln Lebanon.
HB hostage's sons
make music while
waiting The Word
Jacobsens use talent
to publicize plight of
their father in Beirut
Eric Jacobsen of Huntington Beach
keeps his emotions in check and has
hopes guarded when talking about has
father, David, one of six Americans
held hostage in Lebanon. But now
Eric's singing a different 1une.
Jacobsen. 29. removes his mask 10
·the music and lyrics ofa song wnttcn
by himself and his brother Paul as a
hym n for the U.S. hostages kid-
napped l;>y extremist Shiite M.oslems.
It is one of those paradoxic tunes
that warms the heart, yet stings the
eyes. So great is the hope. So vivid the
fear. EntitJed "When the Word Comes."
the song ends on a fi nal prayer that
Wlth any luck will find its way to
radios and record stores throughout
the countrv: "Bn"ng chem home.
TONY
SAAVEDRA
NEWSMAKERS
Bring chem safe and sound."
In an era when music stars are
fi~ting worldwide hunger and cham-
pioning Amencan fa rmers. the
Jacobscns are lookang for a top name
to re~ord their song and crusade for
the capuves.
Enc Jacobsen sa)s the prOJCCt was
inspired by the "We ;\re the World"
recording that united Michael Jack-
(Pleue eee BROTllERS/A2)
Power C?Utage
shuts.down
On of re re·actor
Shutdown triggers
nuclear commission
order not to restart
. By tbe Associated Press
>\ maJor water leak and po"'-er
outage that fo rced the shutdov.n of
one reactor at the San Onofre nuclear
power plant Thursday tnggercd a
N uclear Regulatory CommaSSJon
order not to restan until federal
investigators amve
There was no threat to pubhl !klfet~
becau~ Thursday mom1ng·s leak
anvol ved clean water untainted b~
radiataoo. officials said.
"Unit I at the San Onofre plant "'-a\
taken down at 11 :21 a.m fo r repam.
on the non-nuclear sade of the plant,"
Southern California EdtSOn said Ill' a
statement issued by utility spokes-
man Dave Barron. The leak was
reported at 4:50 a.m. Thursday
The Nuclear Regulatory Com-
mission. however. told the utthty to
"hold an abeyance any work in
progress" unttl am' al of its in-
vestigators. ·
"Maantam the San Onofre\.., nit I in
a shutdown cond111on unul concur-
rence 1s received from the NRC to
return to power." NRC regional
adm1n1strator J.B. Marun told plant
operators late Thursday.
The NRC also told Southern Cali-
fornia Edison, operato~ of the plant
near San Clemente, to halt repairs oo
the malfu ncuomng equipment "such
as d1smanthng or disturbing exisling
e' 1dence" until federal 1n vcsugators
e'amane Urut I .
"'RC offietals sa1d the' were con-
cerned about the mc1dent because it
1n,olves Unit I , which has had to be
upgraded repeatedly becau~ of ats
age unit I at the seaside plant has
been operational since 1968. There
are two newer reactors at the plant.
"I, appears that we're dealing with
a design issue.'' saad NRC spokesman
Greg Cook 1n Walnut Creek. "We
have a number of questions ·-'· and
we"ll be doang a lot of loolung~lt it."
Cook noted the unusual NRC step
of sending a le tter to Edison. saying
the le11er was drafted so "everybody
und.~rstands what the agrttments
are
Harold Ra~. sate manager of the
plant and an Edison \tcc-presadent.
said the problems at San Onoftt
~gen Wlth a 4:50 a.m blackout that
(Plea.N .ee REACTOR/ A2)
Pied Piper needed
for rat-invested
CdM High School
By SUSAN HOWLETT
O! tlw D..., ~ ltefl
Rats are d1sgus11ng little l nttl'r'
people expect to be somcv. here dse
ma)be 1n a back alle~ or a \lum
some"'-here -anvwhere but "'ev.-
port Beach ·
But student!> and teachers dt (or·
ona del Mar High hool ha\C.' found
that a bunch of the rodent'I ha'e
decided to lea' e decadent h\lng w
other 'erm1n and ha'e cho~n the
posh Orange Coast campus a\ their
creeping grounds.
·· ~sk the Vector Control people,
1t s bad ... saad one teacher who asked
nm to be identified. '\nother teacher
..aid "hundreds"' of the rats arc
thnught to be on the school grounds.
Gil C'hallet. manager of the Ora ..
( ount' Vector Control District. said
thl· rat\ apparent!\ are gettmg into the
Jar ~1,nd1t 1on1ng of the school's lllfJC
\{ 1rnu· bu1ld1ng I n~pectors set traps
la\! "1·ck to capture the rats.
(Pleue eee RAtsJA.2)
Hundreds return
after fleeing toxic
cloud in Anaheim
AUJD Honig promotes principal network
By tbt A11oclattd Prt11
Hundreds of people returned to
hotels and apanments in Anaheim
early today after a toxic cloud
spewing from a ruptured valve on a
tanker truck forced a five-hour evacu-
' at ion of the area, officials said.
Firefighters and hazardo us
chemical crews finally plugged the
valve leaking hydrochloric acid at
3: SO a.m. and moved the tanker truck,
which had stopped at Beach
Boulevard and Ora nae A venue.
The Sahara, Budget and Rainbow
hotels and two apartment complexes
on uJevard were evacuated
... TOZIC/A2)
Tum to Pege C1 tor t"9
beet eutomoblle bup
Coas I officials
se~ cou_rt fight
over offshore oil
House panel setback
blamedon overnor's
support for drtllln
By LAURA MEll °' .. ....,,... ...
After a one-vote lou in the Houte
Appropriations Committee Thurs-
dJY local officials fUt they may hive
to 10 to court to ben oil driUina off the
California coast.
The commit'« voted 27-26 with
conarnsman Jack Kemp1 R-New
Yori. ablt1inin1 dnpit• an earlier
public comm1nmcnt to vote 10 favor
•
ofa one-year moratorium on offshore
oil drillina. The current ban expires
Dec. 13.
But tocaJ memben of the Cali-
fornia co&lition •inst offibott oil
Cllploration blame the ti&ht vote on
Oov. Oeotte Deukmejlan'1 state•
menu Tuetday to the American
Pettolcwn ln111tute in which be came
out in favor of oftihorc oil and 111
exploration. He PRVio~y hid re-
m1i~ lilenL
"I wu so 1urpntcd. I abtolutely
believe (tM ao~cmor'•) S\ltementl swayed the dcciNon. That is why be
did n two days before." '4Una Beach
Councilwoman Bobbie Minkin •id.
.. It i1 a maior blow and 1 don't f'teJ
(Pl--.. OPNllOU/A2)
'
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
OflMO.-, .........
Fewer students per class. vcater
teacher panicipation in cumculum
planning, strong leadership at the
school level and a clear under-
standing of where California public
education is headed were among the
goals outlined Thursday by Bill
Honig, state superintendent of public
instruction.
Speaking before more than I ,000
school pnncipals and educators from
throughout the state, Honig delivered
the keynote address opening a threc-
day conference on academic excel-
lence at the Anaheim Hilton.
The SC'SSions arc bein11. s1>0nsored
l
\ .
by UC Irvine and the Orange County
Dcpanment of Education. Planners
said the conference will become an
annual event.
Honig's talk on "The ChanJing
Role of the Pnncipar' emphasized
that principals can pla)' a key role in
statewide efforts to upgrade public
education.
"We have to understand where
we·regoing and have a burnangdes1re
to get students going as well." Honig
saad.
Although workshops hke those
taking place at the coofeccnce arc
helpful, support networks arc needed
to aid pnnetpals who are largely on
their own. he added.
·· .\nd we'rC' going to net""d the be t l1I
vou to train the ncv. generataon ot
pnnc1 pals," h<" '>.11J Homg predicted
a SO to 60 perrcnt turnover among
pnnci pals in th e ne\I two to three
years. and propo~d estabh h1ng a
mentor program ll' smooth out the
transfers.
Defending the d1rec11on nt ( ali -
fornra's educattonal pro&rnm<1 ~1m-e
he was elected to the ~tatc ix1st 1n
IQ83. Hon1gsa1d "I thin k ""e·\C~ \Ctn
strong signs of su('ccss Morale '"
better. Test scores are creeping up
"But 1t wtll take fi,e to 10 more
vears of effort."
· '\lthough some educator\ hJ\t"
questioned state rtlort<t that arc
<;t.indardmn~ programs at the ex-
p(n'\C' ot local control, Homg calJed
for measures that emphas12e cooper-
allon and planning at the school level.
"\\ e <;hould be giving more auton-
om' tC'I the school sites and makina
teacher'> a pan of the planning." be
~·d "\\ e all talk about the need to ~
te3Cht"I"\ more involved at the srte
le,el. but man~ don't want to do
that .. He )31d teachers have become
u~d 10 being insulated ID their
classrooms and automatically reject
proposals that requart sharina and
coopcratton
"We nt>rd to itet ~m over the
(Pleue eee ACAD&lllC/ U)
Up and away
llaaTO Cabral ......
ye&r-Old 80n, B ... , -let ndJ to take a,.._
ewpcnt Beac.11 ' A a :.~ .. iT f...tnar from .....
Wille' .. J clala ... Clutatmu.
•
..
Lo~tety director. rejects
·Mesan '.s charges of bias
hem ........ win ........
~ siaie lotlef)' director formally
<knied ctwmes by a Costa Mesa
clcctroaics f1nn LQt the biddana proceu on a lucratave lotto equip.
mcn.t contl'llCI is bibed.
Direaor Mast Michalko rejected
the procat ~l"lday ~ectro-.SPort loc. bec:a1.t1e at wasn~ in a timely
manner. In a siit~~ resporuc to the
protts1t be also 1atd the alleptions
were without ment.
,Electro-Spon claimed that bias had
wnted the process of awardina a four-year contract potentially wonh $200 million.
Reject,ion opens the way for funhcr
lepl .actJon by Electro-Sport. which\
says at was unablc,to bid because of
ngorous corporate financiaJ dis.-cl~ures in the voter-approved loucry
1mt1ative.
Lh1puon could dela~ the contract
and thCrcforc the m id-1986 kickoff of
lotto pmes, in which retailers will use
computer tcnninals to I<>& bets.
Electro-Sport attorney Tim
Yaryan, unavailable for comment, ·
bad said earlier that the oompan y'$
arawnents primarily center.on ane:aa-
tions that MichaJko favors lotto aamc
systems such as those supplied by
GTECH Corp. of Rhode Island.
GTECH, one offivc bidders on the
Califomja lotto equipment contract.
won a contract in Ohio under guide-
lines Michalko helped shape when he
was that state's louery attorney.
The I 0-page protest says the teehni-
cal gujdeline for bidding on the
California contract contains an un-
intentionaJ bias because tt uses the
Ohio bid request u a model.
M ichalko rtsP<>nqcd. in pan. that
"there ts nothina to ~upp<>rt 1hc
proposition that the . RFP favor
any penicular vendor." • "
ln its protest tiled No' S. Ele<'tro-
Spon souaht a 3Q.4ay e11 ten ion oft he
Nov, 8 bia deadline to allow ume for
settleme'nt o( the 1$SUC$ and appoint-
ment of en Independent bid evalu·
atioo commince.
Mkhalko. using staff and consult-
ant evaJuations of the bids. expect~ to
make a recommendation next month
to the Lottery Commission on who
should get the contract.
Lottery officials say that the con·
tract will be the largest of its type in
the nation. It also will be o ne of the
biggest California statr government
computer contracts ever, and the
largest contra~l awarded by the
lottery. '"'
OFFSHORE OIL COURT FIGHT SEEN ... From Al ·
optimistic at aJI," said San Ocmcnte Cou~cil~an Bob Limberg. .. I feel
certain 1t turned because of the
governor's untimely statements."
Bill Schreiber, an aide to Rep.
Robert Badham R-Newport Beach,
said the next step would be to ask the
Rules Committee to allow an amend-
ment on the floor to open the issue to
debate. The measure should reach the
House sometime after Thanksgiving.
"If that fails, we could go back to
the table with the secretary ofintenor
o~ continue to press for the passage of
bill HR33 73," Schreiber said. The bill
is the Panetta-Lowery bill, co-spon-
sored by Rep. Leon Panetta D-
Montcrcy and Rep. Bill Lowery R-
San Diego. It would offer less
sensitive areas on the California coast
for oil and gas exploration and protect
the six federally owned tracts off
Laguna and Newpon Beaches until
the year 2000.
"lfKcmp would have hung 1n there
1t would have been a tied vote,"
Minkin said. "Now it Will be an aJl-
out battle on the floor. The oil
industry will do some hca~~uty
lobbying and spending. Jfwe fail . that
means open season on all of the
Californfa coast." she said.
But Schreiber was more optimistic.
"It would be years betorc anything
would be o ut there. lo such a
complicated process as in Washing-
ton, there arc many avenues before
anything 1s put into its final form. It 1s
1mponant not to panic." he insisted.
"When all else fails there 1s always
htieatjon. We are a long way from
giving up this fight."
Newport Beach Councilwoman
Ruthelyn Plum mer she also didn't see
11 as a major defeat. "When you look
at the(cloS<') vote you see a message to
the California delegation." she said.
But the defeat was seen a s a major
victory for the Reagan adminis-
tration in its drive to encourage
energy production.
Explorauon and drilling in federal
waters off Central and Nonhcm
California. plus scattered tracts off
the Southern California coast. have
been banned for the past four years·
under anouaJ riders attached to
appropriations bills. Last year. the
Appropriations Committee renewed
the ban by a single vote.
liuntington Beach Mayor Bob
Man die said he felt the legislators
overreacted. "The coalition never
said they wanted to protect lhe coast
indefinitely," he said.
.. We stiU have a fl&ht because It wtll
take a lot of years before anythinJ 1s
done. And if anything happens before
then we can take it to court. That has
always been one of our options."
Mandie said. ·
In July, Secretary of Interior
Donald P. Hodel and a majority of
the California delegation led by
Panetta tentatively agreed to open
I SO tracts, about 2.3 percent of the
closed area, to drilling and reserve the
rest until the year 2000. But Hodel
later repudiated the deal after the oil
industry objected that Jbe paoicular
tracts chosen probably had little 011
and coastaJ residents objected to the
sites. The Panetta-Lowery bill 1s in
response Hodcl's failed deal. •
TOXIC CLOUD ...
The secretary and the delegation
have been negotiating on how to
resume talks. and Interior Dcpan-
mcnt spokesman "Bob Walker sa1d
Thursday he expected the vote "will
trigger something" in the way of
actual negotiatio ns.
From Al
as a precaution, Fire Department
spokesman Victor Baca said. An
evacuation center was set up at Baden
Powell Elementary School.
The number of evacuees was
unknown. Baca said. but he estjmated
"hundreds wer;e told to leave."
"It is alJ cleared up and the peo ple
are back." Baca said.
The leak of colorless aciq was
reported at 10:08 p.m. Thursday and
the evacuation was ordered a shon
time later, Baca said.
Beach .f¥>ulcvard between Orange
Avenue and Lincoln Avenue was
closed for nearly six hours, he said.
"The highest producing areas were
not included in H9(1el's agreement
and it made the oil industry mad. In
the long run, it backfired on the
environmentalists," Mandie said.
BROTHERS WRITE SONG FOR HOST AGES ...
P'TomAl
son, Bruce Spnngsteen and other
major rock stars against starvation tn
Africa.
In fact. Jacobsen kiddingly refers to
his project as the "We Arc the
Hostages·· song.
Yes, the family still has a sense of
humor. Jacobsen can still laugh as
well as cry -often at the same time.
as the song 1nd1ca1es.
"'When the Word Comes· 1s ob-
viously emotional and aching in the
music, but hopeful in the lyncs.
That's the way we've been feeling."
Jacobsen explains
Fear and pain arc indeed the
background music for the wo rds of
faith espoused b) relatives of the
missmgAmencans kidnapped dunng
the past 20 months.
Jacobsen says he 1s trying to relate
that despair-tinged hope to the pub-
hc.
"Ne,·er /er go, hold onto a smglc
prayer. God on/} kno\4-S the innocent
can be spared."
So the song begins. before d 1 ving
into a punchy synopsis of the ebb and
flow strain on the much-interviewed
families of the US. hostages:
"Spotlights. Long nights. Head-
/mes. False signs. stnke again like
lightning. ..
"We tried to craft it as something
non-political that people could sym ·
pathue with,'' he says. "We're not
professional songwriters, but we have
to try everything possible to keep
public interest up and maintain
pressure on getting my father and the
others released."
Huntington Beach resident David
Jacobsen. kidnapped May 28 while
working as· chief administrator of the
American University ofBeirut hospi-
tal. had often encou~ his two sons
to embark on a m us1ca• career. He
continued bis prodding 1n the two
letters that the kidnappers allowed
him to write to Enc. Paul of Fullerton
and daughter Diane of Long Beach.
Just Call
642-6086
When the Word Comes
Never /er go, hold onto a single prayer. God only knows the innocenr can be
spared. And the consranr fears of days tu med to years. will suddenly disappear
when the Word comes. Their freedom won, they'll already be bound home safe
and sound. When the word comes. and we'll be done waiting and praying for
the day when we're finally one.
SpotlighLS. Long nights. Head/mes. False signs. stnkc ag111n like lightning. (_)Id
news, and no news. The same Imes. and the slow limes. area/ways ln~htcning.
Bui the worry and rhe fears of days that have turned IO years. will final/)
disappear when the Word com es. Thelf freedom won. the} 'II a/read) he hound
home safe and sound. When the word comes. and we'll be done waiting and
praying for the day .when we're finally one.
Bnng them home. Bnng them safe and sotmd.
Copyright October 1985 Enc and Paul Jacobsen
' Amid his disturbing account of hfe
1 n a windowless room where the ··care
1s minimal, the food marginal,"
David Jacobsen exclaimed that his
favorite song was still "Yuletides" -
a Chnstmas composjtion by Eric and
Paul.
His sons were st\Jpefied.
.. Of all the things. he mentions this
Christmas song," remembers Enc
Jacobsen. "We figured it had to be a
good omen."
Eric and Paul, both amateur mu-
sicians, played in garage bands for
several years. oerforming steadily for
awhile m locaf nightclubs Like other
relatives of the hostages. they cul·
uvated their public speaking and
public1ty-ra1S1ng talents to keepatten·
t1on focused on the captives.
Eric 1acobscn, displaying hi s new-
found media savry. even discarded
his beard so television news watchers
would more easily nouce his re-
scmblan~ to his clean-shaven father
But It was with much heel-draging
and head-pounding that the brothers
decided to wnte their song. finishing
in late October
.. , didn't want people thinking th1~
was an e~o stroke fo r me and Paul. or
a stepping stone into the music
business." Jacobsen stresses. "We
knew if we we re going to wntc
something 1t would have to C'<press
the right kmd of message."
The brothers pro fess little knowl-
edge of the business end of the
industry. but they do know ho-w to
record a song. Jacobsen layed down
the voice and music tracks 1n a
ponion ofh1s bedroom that has been
converted to a min1·studio. Tapes of
the song were sent to basically anyone
with potential connection!> to per-
formers or music moguls.
Meanwhile. Enc and Paul remain
hopeful they'll receive the one gov-
ernment phone call that would make
the song obsolete. The phone call
giving them The Word.
"I believe the call telling u!> they're
free will come 1n the same manner a'i
the one that told us my father was
kidnapped -when I least expect 1t,
probably at 2 in the mom inf· mu'ICs
Enc ... And most likely they II be well
on their way home already.··
Wbat .do you likt' about tbt Dally Piiot., Wbat don't you llkt? Call lbt
number at left and your mtssaat will be re~ordtd. traoscrlbed and dt llvued
to tile approprlatt editor.
Tiit 11mt !4-bour an1wtrln~ strvl<'t may M 111td to rt'cord ltUen to tbt
tdltor on any topic. Contributors 10 our ~tttrs column must lncludt tbtlr
namt and ttlt.phont numbtr for verlflcarton. No clrcufallon c1ll1. plt11e.
Ttll H what's on your mind
Clrculatton 11•1142-4113
0.0.::4 .. o.r ... teed
i~~~E Daily Pilat Cl•efned lldYertlelng 714/M2-5f11
AH other depertmentt 142-4321
MAIN OFflC!
Keren Wittmer
Pvb11stie1
no Wet! S.y St C:O.I• ..._ CA
Me• IOdrf"I' 8o• t~ CO.le ...... Ciio 976/6 ~y FtlOll~ " yo.. .. ""' ,_ Yfl'I' ,..., ll1i ~JOP"' c:.l_,..,•1•"' ...., "°"' tapy .. Dt .-..-cs
~ .,.. SoflOI• " '°" 00 rlOI '"""" .,,,., c~ OJ ' • "' .. 1191.,.. •o • "' .,.. ~ llll'I'
Frenk Zlnl
f j,fl)f
AoNmery Churchman
1 •1rol'n1 ,
~1"' •1113 0rft'Q9 C:O.r ~ C..-pe"Y ~o
rwwl ltq.• ....... Yt IOllO<i91 ........ (!I ~ ..
................ 1'\ey "' • ..,.~ ~"""' _ .. , ....
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CIN111l1tton
T1l1Jft&1u1
"obeft L. C•nt...tl
Pr O<lu<: t t0n
M11n1gor
Ooneld L. WIJllama
Ctttul"llOf'I
""'""•'O"'
Howard Mulenaly Petistr ete¥tn1
Marke1~ DlflCIOf C· ~.1, d O.rtr:IOf
VOL. 71, NO. 128
..
{
• )II
With the exception Of morning c~•ttl overc11t. weekend
1ki.t will be tvn-drencMO thl'0U9hout Southef'n Calllornla with
cool, crl1p nlOhtllme tems>«atutet. for.cutet1 11ld.
Daytime lemP4tfttu'" S1turd1y Ind Sunday wlll peak In the low 701, with chllly 40-ct.gr" rNdlng1 In lhe mountain areu.
Most ekl ret0rt1 are open with man-ma<M snow cov«lng 111t
week'• ltOf'm Nae. The Natlonll WMther S«vlce Mid mlld temP4tflturM and clear 1klet wlll prevall through Sunday ntoht.
when .ome high cloudlneaa w11 e11pected.
Along tha Orange Co111 It wlll be clear tonight becoming
partly cloudy on Saturday. High• In the 60s. Lowa tonight 38 to ... a.
U.S. Temps
60 •s 10 n
32 29 18 18
48 44
67 SS
82 37 ee •8
45 34
28 18
.. 74 51 31 ee 46 37 :s3 ~ 18
31 25
55 36 ee 42
01 -03
42 30
&4 43 31 31
IS 18
32 10 66 SS
15 72
29 21
57 '5 1• oe ,. 29
32 22 70 42
'3 41
81 37 38 23
42 29
··~·~·~' ,llOHTI l 'q~':..;,~~ Watm-Cold..,,...
51"10wt•~ ~., ... l'IV•llH Snow Occlvd•O-s111ton11y ....
NOOl\ll .... ft\ .. S.-Wt NOAA US Q.ot ·• CO"Y'.,Ct
.
Calif. Temps
Htgfl, IQW, tot 24 hOu•• end.ng et s. m Sen!• MWlll eei..,~ s2 s8 Sen•• MOl'llCa !ur•• • 41 41 ..;_ ________ _
FrMnO M 31 s rf LMCMUI< 68 37 U Loe~ 87 60
P-Aol>M &5 32 LOCATION ·
A.a 8lulf ,s2 . 21 Huntington 8-fl R.owood Clly M 42 iv-Jetty. Ntwpot1
•ID IHAN 1-2 trlit
1 poot
Seet.,.,..,,10 63 * 40111 SltMI, Newpot1 Se11nM s1. s7 22nc1 s1.-. Newpot1
Sen Diego 86 S3 a.it>oe weoo-
1 poot
1 poot
Sen ,,,.,_ s2 45 uoun• heel!
SMtt lertw• 82 38 Sen o.m.ntt
1 poot
1 2 poot
12 ,...
StOOkton 52 37 Wet• 1~ S9
Hlgll. IOW for 24 hOun tn<llng et 5 P m a .... dlteotloft 8ou11twM1 Apple V.iley 82 3' ....... 12 38 -..----------
:.=;on' ~~ ~ Tides 8lytM 70 38
C.I.. ISO 57
M~ 51 28 S.Con<thlQn
MonfoYI• Sf 40
Monterey 6' 42
Ml. Wlleon 57 40 F!ftl low NeeOl9e ee 38 ,.,.1 lllO"
~ 8Mcll 83 51 s->d '-Onterto ee •2 S.ooncl hlQI> Plllm Sprtnoa 88 45
TOOAY 827pm
IATUN>AY 12 13 a m
841 a m
117pm
7 17pm
• I
11
$5 01 40
~.,. as 37 Sun Mt• 1ooay al 4 •• pm . n-s.n hm.,CllnO 82 38 Setu1C111y et 1·33 • m end _.. egeln et
Sen OebtMll 87 • 1 • •8 p m SM JoM 52 37 Moon ,,_ IOOey •I 2 24 p.m .. 1 ••• s.nt• ,_,.. 10 48 2 oe • m SelUl'dey and ,_ tQMI et .s.n1ec.ui &5 38 2 41pm
Coast panel saves butterfly's habitat BOMB .•.
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Onc of the
last breeding grounds of the threaten-
ed El Segundo blue butterfly has been
pre5tf'Ved. at least temporarily. as the
state coastal commission rejected a
controversial plan to develop sand
dunes west of Los Angeles Inter-
national Airpon.
The 8-4 vote Thursday followed a
seven·hour session that involved
mo re than SO speakers for both sides,
said Linda Horowitz., a commission
planner who was staff analyst on the
project.
"I think that there was not ade-
quate information about the
biological resources on the sjtc." she
said.
The plan approved by city officials
more than two years ago would have
built a golf course. picnic area and
Jogging track on the 302-acre site
along w11h an 80-acre presen e. separ-
ated from the golf course b y a 12-acre
buffer zone. Golf course profits would
fund the preserve
The area has remained bare -;1nce
about 800 homes were bought in the
1960s and removed to allow for
expansion of LAX.
A1rpon officials have argued that
ACADEMIC ...
From Al
hump against that. w e·,,e found that
once they a re involved 1n new
programs such as mentor teachers
and career ladders. then they don't
want to go back." Honig said.
He agreed that class sizes must be
reduced. "We've got the largest in the
country, and we're still spending $700
less per student than any other
industrial state." he said.
Although the lottery will add from
SI 00 to S 150 per student. Honig
warned, "It can't substitute for state
funding. Those 1n leadership have to
convey the message that the lottery 1s
icing on the cake."
Noting that state Sen. Gary Han
has a bill pending that will aid funding
for public educatio n. Hontg said.
"We're all aware that without the
resources )'OU can't do the JO b.
"But the poh11cal message 1s. the
best way to 'cl thr funds 1s to show
results now.'
'the plan would guarantee survival ot
the rare dune habitat because it
provides the funds for restoration a nd
maintenance of the parcel where the
El Segundo blue is found. .
But the coastal comm1ss1oners
accepted a 70-page staff recom"!en-
dation that said there was insufficient
information on other endangered
species in the area to okay the plan.
.. The staff had a lot of evidence that
there were a lot of rare and en-
dangered species out there." .Ms.
Ho rowitz said. "We haven't had a lot
of up-to-date information about any
species other than the butterfly ...
Six insects and a mammal called
the coastal little pocket mouse arc in
the area. They are candidates for the
Federal Endangered Species Act. she
said
From Al
A SI 00,000 reward was offered
Thursday for information lcadin& to
the apprehension of the person or
people responsible for threatening to
contaminate grocery store meat -and
produce.
On the negotiation front. Team-
sters and supermarket execut1 ves met
into the night Thursday behind
closed doors (or a third day th1~ week.
according to Associated Press. But
repons conflicted on whether settle-
ment of the work stoppage 1n near.
Federnl mediator Frank Allen said
1t was hkcl y talks would continue
through the weekend. A news black-
o ut was imposed on negot1at1ons
earlier this week. ..
RATS ON CdM CAMPUS .•.
From Al
Science students have reponcdly
frozen some of the captured rats.
Although the two inspectors found
nests and .. a number of rat ac tiv111es"
on the Eastbluff c~mpus last week.
Challet said rats in Orange County are
not as rare as some might think.
"Weget 10.000complaints ofratsa
year in Orange County ... C'hallct s~ud.
Challet said the maintenance
workers at Corona del Mar High tned
to put a stop to the rat infestation,
"but 11 JUSt got out of hand so they
asked for our help."
Vice Pnnc1pal Gerald McClullcn
said he knew about the problem,
adding that d1stnct officials had the
matter under control.
But Newport-Mesa Unified School
District spokesman Mike Salce said
he was not aware of the rat pack.
"I've heard of gophers, we have a
bunch of them. but not rats." Salee
said, "Maybe what we need 1s a bunch
of cats."
REACTOR SHUTS DOWN ...
From Al
resulted af\er a transformer became
overloaded. Ray said some instru-
ments in the reactor lost power bncfly
and that the plant was ordered shut
down as a matter of routine.
Almost immediately, though, a
pipe that carried water to one o(three
steam-driven generators used to cool
the reactor burst. Ray said a two-inch
valve blew after the pipe began
vibrating violently.
After the valve blew. spewing out a
steady stream of water and steam for
nearly six hours. Ray said the result-
ing pressure build-up ruptured a heat
exchanger on the turbine itself. leav-
ing a gaping I 0-foot by 2-foot hole.
Because of the leak, the steam
turbine lost all water and was
rendered inoperative. Ray said the
other two turbines. designed to pick
up the slack. managed to cool down
the reactor without help from one of
two more backup cooling systems.
Ray said damage was not extensive
and that the plant could be returned
to service in two to three days.
SHUTTERS SPECIALLY
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NOVEMBER 22, 1985 l}\JLy PILOf ENfERfAINMENT GUIDE \OL. I /N0.46
f •
THE
NEWPORT ·
.HARBOR
'ART MUSEUM'S
··-,,~ OWING PAINS . -
Slimmed-down
'Lady' in Tustin
I t ma~ not rank with an uncut, full) cast ud IJve~led .,~ bU1 \M production of~rli Fau.L.ady'" DOW ba'°'o&nd at Ehzabet& Howanf 1 Curtain Dia.Def' Tbrasa is a ridl deacl1
cowx-W lht faSlldl meal many dimla playtaoUle in ~
Coontyv
.-. -good many musicab are ovu:'ICQftd. bus Lerna ud
Loewe'i .. My Fau LadY° is Do& amoma diem. aad We Alippina of
three U)' numbers may DOt be as easy ao rwaUow as the Tustin
~' fine. wailer-«rved food. Ownm are oft.en cut in the dinner t.btaterfonnal. bat DMlll Ibey be •theespemeof oae of the
baa fCOra IO emanate fiom •Oldway!
What mm.ins of the produictton IS baodtome and~
with tome excdlent t.akrJt in tbe
----lacti• rolc:L Al be cbd in bis naat ""Oliva",.. d.iftlCt.Or Jobn
Ferola uaes a mikc:d "'inner
voice" oa occaP>e IO amplify TCINI Eliza Dooiiule's dmaaa. and T1'n.JB it'1 an efJecciwe aouc:b. But we
yam for ber uvllCfy comic
----------.. Just You Wait." for tbe ""Show Me" number which flefhes out ber ambiaaoas rmtiombip with
Fn:ddy Eyn.sf'onl-Hill, and especiaJJy fOr the cusperatJOn of
Professor Higins as be wooden .. Why can't a woman be mote like
a man" -all exciled from the Cu.nain C.all raadition..
Mtehael Frym, I.Wag the role of tfillim-~ ~
Shaw's aJter qQ -for the sccood WDe at die Canain Call, 11 a
you.,-, more dynamic iDcarna1ioD dwt IDOi&, Md 1be love-bale
relauonship between him and Ema is quite credible. F~ revels
1n the egottstic tyranny of bis dmacter, mucb u be did playing
Shaw b1rmdf a few yean qo in a C.oaa Mesa production of .. Dear
Liar." As Eliza. Tracey Williams is curiOUlly more effective as a I hom-apin lady than lhc is in her earlier 1m1e1 u a C.odcney flower
&ir1. one reuon beinc that she's DOl made qui1e rbby eDOUlh at
the ouuet and the ttUsformacion isn't IS drlStic. Williams 6as a
gotJeOUS voice to mald2 her dcaned-u,p looks and ber second act.·
solo .. f Cou.ld Have Danced A1J Nilbt is beautifullydelivend
Richard Cast it a pi.xieith Allml P. Doolitde,-lht
philosophical dustman. A a bit younter and unallet than OK mi~t expect, he neven.heleu.~ coovinclnaly in bi• pra~i!J
comae numben. GeotS PdJq 11 tomeWhat UM'Ven u KitlinS
wordsmith sidelock., often lackina the voc:aJ power IO carry the role.
Fine supportin& oerfonnanca arc offered by Tun Nelson u
Freddy and Marcia Marcel u Mn. Pca.n:e. And Jeannctu Miller's
staunchly patrician but human Mrs. H.islins is a ~ deliabt. The ensemble numben Juch u '"A Little Bit of Luc\., and
"Get Me to the Church on Time" arc iJDlllinatively cboreopapbcd
by Laura Insley, and Wesley Pet.en' -.eninp arc ruccly detailed for
thelimitationsoflhestatc.MUlicalty.tbesbowworbweUCllOQlh.
except for moments when the sineen arc a bit out of sync with the
recorded accompaniment.
"M y Fafr Lady" is one of thole s:bowl that leaves an audience
wishing for more, thoush in this cue jUlt restorina the jettisoned
numbers would suffice. It continua ni&htJy ex.cept Mondays until
Jan. 19 at the Curtain Call. 690 E1 Camfoo Real. Tusun. Call
838--1 540 for ticket information.
PublilMr: .Uren A. WittmcT"
Editor. Fruk Zin.i
N1 Director. Steven Houab
Circulation M•n,.:r: Donald L. Wi~liams
Production M1.,-: Robert L. Cantrell
O.td>ook "J>Ubhlhcd every Fnday by tht-Orlnat Coe.s1 Pubh.1tu111 Co .•
P O Bo• IS60. llO W Bay S1 . (Ofta Meta, CA 92626 Telqlflooe (714)
642-4121 Rcaular but.1nns houri att I 1 m to .S pm .• Mondly thfouP
Friday DcadflM for cakndlr of even11 Items 1nd letlerl 11 .S p.m. MoQday.
The entire content• of Dattbook If\' copynshud by tht-Oranaie Coest
P\tbU1t11ne Co. All n,tt .. att rcscrved
I 0.tet>ook/ FrtdaY, Howmbef 22, 1985
-------
DAVID LIKDLEY A BIT IN SOLO CONCERT
AT THE GOLD£1' BEAR ••• .,. ••••••••••••••••••••.• 1 7
., BANDY JlY lll'ftN -ow was DaViiflincDey 90ing to pTa~
"Mcrcu.ry Blues" without a band1 Wdl, lOlllC of us bad to wait un ti I
the late show in order to find out became even ans El Rayo-X.
UncUey told out the ~Y.. show, Saturday niabt at the Golden Bear.
Playioa solo allows Lindley to do a number of thinp that arc not
pouible within a band context. And from the spcctt\IJll of material
praenied, IOlo seems like a beahby coune.
GLORY OF CBRISTllAS AT CRYSTAL CA-
TBitDR.AL........ •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •••••••••••• 16
Against the bKkdrop of the world's ~ living nativity, the
Crystal Cathedral's ••Glory of Olristmu has become one of the
most celebrated holiday iraditiom ever. More than IS0,000 are
expected to attend the 67 pcrfonnanc:a, which beain next Friday
tnd run throuab Dec. 21 and will feature si.neer Debby Boone. The
~irwt niabt performance and pJa ruieption will J>e attended by ~taria and entertainment penooalitica.
BU811'E88 11' TB& ARTS AWARDS GIVEN
AT llEWJiORT llUSEUll •••••••••••••..•.••..••••• 12
BJ CAROL lllJllPllllBYI -Look out world. .. Orangc C.OUOty is
rapidly becoming a ~or cultural center ... and those attending the
lftS 8usinaa in the Atta Awards~ making it happen. Tbey•ve
only just begun. FoUowinc a champagne reception held in the
Newport Harbor Art MUICWll, the Orange County Business
Committee for the Arts founder and board chairman Dave Tappan
Jr. praented 10 recipients with a set of ori&inal monotypCS of the
San Juan C'.apistrano Library by Ray J aco&s.
CUT til\l '1145
TABLE SERVICE AT CURTAIN CALL DIN-
KBR 'l'HEA'rER •••••••••••••.••••.•••••••••••••• ~····· 21 '.
BJ BBVERLY BUSH SMITH -In the world of music, there is
always that performer who speaks~-such -a personal way to a J>Uticu1ar listener that there is a com te meeting of mind and
heart. Similarly, in the world of fine di · sometimes a certain chef
"spaiks" to a diner with creations wh.ch precisely match bis or her
taste. For me, this is true of Michael atrcn, whose work I savored
so much at the Newporter, and who now is executive chef at Moretrs
in the Irvine Hilton and Towers.
TOP B~LING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 4
A.Nl'f L.AKDERS •••••••••••••••••••••••• : ••••••••••••••• 1 7
REST AURAKT OF THE WEEK ••••••••••••••••• 18
REST AURA.NT DIRECTORY •••••••••••••••••••• 23
N o matter
its size or even its age, a
museum con experience growing pains.
Consider the Newport Harbor Art Museu ,
wh ich in recent years hos grown from a prom·
regional art museum into one that its curator
now among the top dozen museums of cont
art in the country.
On the strength of renowned show;ngs in rhe
post three years and ambitious plans for coming
exhibitions, the museum hos earned critical proise-
from the art community and recognition from other
top art institutions.
Yet the recognition OrJd respect that fueled the
recent growing spurt hove been accompanied by
certain frustrations . The museum is finding itself in dire
need of a forger fac ility to accommodate its ever-
growing permanent collection ond the various
>activities the museum sponsors in addition to its
exhibits.
There also ore the 'frustrations of earning
recognitio~ in art centers throughout the United
States and Europe while remaining relatively unknown
at home in Orange County.
As museum director Kevin Consey hos said,
''We may be far better kno wn in Amsterdam than
Anaheim. 11
Furthering the museum 's reputation whtle
overcoming the growtng pains is the challenge that
now faces the Newport Harbor Art Museum as 1t
prepares its 1986 season.
Museum officiols continually soy the 23 -yeor-
o/d institution is currently ''coming of age " on the
strength of exhibitions over the post three years.
''These shows set a standard for us and mode it
possible for much of the work we 111 be doing in coming
years, 11 soys Poul Schimmel, the museum 's 31 -·yeor-
Pleose see MUSEUM page 9
Hanging sculpture at top of page s
Aloro byM 1choelle!obs
O·I po1nt1nq HP Goes Shr> $101 s
b~ Don t\1cC f'"' ~
SculptvrP on rne.: ._. •t''
r-~ Roo.•' Huove
S1orv b'r Robert Hrndmon
Arr d1recr1on bv ~1eve Hough
Cover photograph of Poul Sch1m~e1
by Richard Koehler
* Datebook/ Friday, November 22, 1985 s
•
Uodc:r the dinlcnon of Keith Dark. NOV the sdccuons include R. Strauss'
~0on Juan," Sibelius' ~viohn Con-
c:trto,-and Respi&hi's ·'Roman Fesu-_s-M ___ T_-W __ T __ F __ B_ ..-a1~" 7:30 p.m., Oranac Coast Col-
lqt's Robert B. Moore TI>eau-c, 2701 1 2 Faarview Rd.. Costa Mesa. SI 0
8 9 adults, S7 ages 18 and under.
432-S880. 3 4 5 E 7
10 ll 121.., 141516
1 7 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
ERICH LEINSOOflP c:onducu the Los Angele\ PtultwmonteOrd\Cstra,
and ALICIA DE LAB.ROCHA. pian-
m. IS featured in a concert at 8 p.m.
The program ofTcn Motan's -sym-
phony :-.:o 35 (Haffner) an D, I". 385.
and as followed by Ravers -co.1ceno
1n G for Pi.tno and Orchestra. Wlth de
Larrocha as soloJSt Sant.a Ana High
School Audatonum. 520 W. Walnut
l.. Sant.a Ana. This COl1Ct'r1 IS sold
out. but returned ucket.s ma) be
a\a1lable one hour before cone~
tame 642-8232
THE GUITAR ENSEMBLE of
Orange Coast College performs Wlth
several guest a.rusts Selections in-
clude 1M ··suite for Gu1w Quarttt-
by modern English composer John
Duane. 8 p.m., OCC-s Fane Arts
Reena! Hall. 2701 Fairview Rd ..
Costa Mesa.. SJ advance. S4 at the
door. 432-S880
AN EVENINC WITH GEORGE
GERSHWIN features the Saddleback
ymphony Orchestra and Barry Sil-
verrn2n. conductor Guest paan1s1
Joseph Mathews performs ··Rha~
sod> in Bl~... and the program
inclu~ selections from "Porgy and
Bess" and o thcrGenhwin favon~s. 8
p m .. Saddleback College's McKin-
ney Theater, 28000 Marguerite
Pkwy.. Mission VicJO. S5 and S4
adm1ss1on. 582-4656.
ANTONIO U>PEZ, award-Wlnnmg
class1caJ guat.anst, performs a pro-
gram of works by Gmcstcra and
Ponce at 8 p.m . Chapman College's
Bcnca Hall, 333 N. Glnsell, Orange.
S5 and SJ &dm1ss1on. 997--6812.
CANTOR JOSEF CllAZAN and
CHANTEUSE ELLIE BERLINER,
along wtth Steve Berliner. art fea-
tured an concert at 8 p.m. Chu.an
performs opcnuc and mUSJcal com-
edy productions. and the Berliners
perform rhythm and blue$, dixieland
JU:Z. and operatic and muSJcal com-
edy numbers. Temple Eilat Men's
C1ub, 770-9606.
~1
THE UC IRVINE PEBCUSSION
ENSEMBLE presents a prosram of
"Canticle No. I" by Lou Harrison,
··Midsummtt Ni~t's Dream" by
Gordon Marsh. • Overture in Per-
cussion atad Auim1lation.. by
Anthony J. C1roM and "Moods for
Pcrcuu1on" by Eric Wnlbt. wboaJJO
conducts. 8 p.m .• UC frvint•s Floe
ArU Conoen HaJt SS. S. and S3
admisUon. II~ 16
AOBDT CHEN, youna vtolin
virfuote>, is feaiured In the Oranac
County P1e1fic Symphony's ltCOftd ~ or tbe Masterpiece Sc:nes.
THE FIRST DlVINE POPS CON·
CERT presents mus>c by the South
Coast Symphony Orchestra. under
the dircctJon of John Larry Grange-r.
The concert as ~ted Boston
Pops.style, With table ~Un& and
food and dnnk available for c-n1oy-
ment with the music, and a variety of
bnef, lugbly melodic sclcct1ons.
Selections from the -Nutcracker
Swtc ... "Cbnstmas Festival, .. ··fid-
dler on the Roof," 'and ··w est Sade
Story." as well as a bohday s1ng along
arc included. Irvine Mamou Ho1tl
ballroom, Koll Center INJne. SI 0
admlUJOD. 662-7220.
THE CHAPMAN SYMPHONY OR-
CBESTllA. with John Koshak as
music da.rcctor and conductor, prcs-
enu ~Fanf~ for the Common
Man." "Happy Anniversary" and
"Appalachian Sprang." all by
Copland. as well as "Symphony No.
3, Ero1ca." by Bcctho"en. 8 p.m.
997-6774 or 997-6871.
THE CAPISTRANO VALLEY
CHAMBER PLAYERS, a wing of the
Capistrano Valley Symphony, pres-
ents ll concert which features interest-
ing music from the Baroque and
classical penods. 7 p.m., Yamaha
Music Educa1i9n Center, Jeffrey Rd.
at Irvine Center Dr., lrvlne SJ
admiHion. 559-5440.
Monday
THE NEW ARTS TRJO, wnh
Naumbcrg Award Wlnne~ Rebecca
Penneys, piano: Piotr Janoqalu, vi-
olin; and S1tven Doane, cello, pcr-
fonnsat 8 p.m. UC lrv1ne's fine Arts
Village Theatre. $8, $7 and S6
admm1on. 856-6616.
ALFREDO ORTIZ, acclaimed
worldwide uone of the masters of the
Paragua-yan harp, presents a solo
recnal and auiliov1sual lecture. His
lecture as at 4 p.m., and the recital
bqAns a1 6 p.m. Cal State Fullenon.
Free admWJon to both. 773-24 14.
-Wedn~J _
VIRTUOSO VIOLINIST MISCHA
LEBOWITZ as the featured per·
former 1n a free conttrt at 2 p.m.
Accompanying ham is pianist Adam
MeJdet. and the progr.am features
music, of Brahms, Satasat.c, Bloch.
GardJicr and Rocbbcrg. Golden West
Collete's Forum II, 15744 G9kSen
West St., Huntingto n Buch.
89.S.8367
Prtday
"BEFORE I GOO' MY EYE PUT our on the nWn stqr of Soulh
Cout Repenory, 6SS Town Center
Drive. Costa Mesa (9S7-40ll), ctos-
1111 pcfforman<:e1 toni&ht at 8 p.m.
Saturday at 2:30 and 8. Sunday at 2:JO
and 7:)(),
"CAaOUIEL" at iM Laauna
Moulton Playboutt. 606 Lquna
Canyon Ro.d. Laguna Beach
(494-0743). final pcrforman~ to-
nwn and Saturday at 8. Sunday at
2:l0.
"'CABNIV AL" at the Ha.rlequm
Dtnncr Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor
Blvd.LSanta Ana 978-SSI I), nigbtJy
except Mondays •t varyfog curuln
umes through Feb. 9.
"CHICAGO" al UC Irvine's Fane
Arts Village Theater (856-6617), clos-
llll peformaoces tonight and Satur-
day at 8 p.m.
"A CHORUS LINE" a1 the Grand
Dtnner Theater, I Ho~I Way.
Anaheim (772-7710), nagbtJy ex~pt
Mondays al varying curtain umcs
throu&h Jan. 19.
"'TllE COURTSHIP OF MILES
STANDISH" in the Actors Playbox
Theater at Golden West College,
Hunullllon Bcacb (895-8378), clos-
ing performances tonight and Satur-
day at 8 p.m .• Sunday at 3 p.m.
"DAMES AT SEA" at the Newport
Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff
Dnve, Ntwp0n Beach (631-0288),
Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
through Dec. 7. Sunday performances
Nov. 10, 17 and 24 at 7 p.m.
"'HENRY IV" in the Drama ub
Theater at Orange Coast College,
Costa Mesa (432-5527), closing per·
fonnances tonight and Saturday at 8
p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m.
-rHE M.ILU>O" at Seba.su.an's
West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave.
Pico, San Clemente (492-9950),
Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8
p.m .• Sundays at I and 7 p.m. through
Dec. I.
"THE MUSIC MAN" at the Hunt·
1ngton Beach Monnon Church. 5402
Heil Ave.. Huntington Bcacb
(892-17 33). tonight and Saturday at 8
p.m.
"MY FAIR LADY" at the Curtain
Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino
Real. Tustin (838-1540), nightly ex-
cept Mondays at varying cunian
limes through Jan. 19.
"ON GOLDEN POND" at the
Westminster Community Theater.
7272 Maple St., Westminster
(995-4113). Fridays and Saturdays at
8:30 through Dec. 7, with a matintt
Sunday at 2 p.m.
"PAINTING CHURCHES" on the
Second Stage of South Coast Reper-
tory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033), T~ys through
Fridays at 8:30. Saturdays at 3 and
8:30. Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until
Dec. I.
"SOME ENCHANTED EVE-
NING" at the Gem Thealtr, 12852
Main St.. Garden Grove (636-7213).
Wcclnesdays thfOUlh Saturdays at 8
p.m., Dec. 15 at 3.r ·m .. Sunday and Dec. ht 7:30, unu Dec. 21.
"SQUABBLES" at the Huntington
Beach Playhouse. Main Strttt at
Yo rktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (832· 1405), Fridays and Satur-
days at 8:.30 through Nov. 30 with
matinees at 2:30 SuodaJ and Nov. 17.
"STAGE STRUCK at the San
Clemente Community Theater. 202
Ave. Cabrillo. San Clemente
(492-0465). closina pcffonnanocs to-
niabt and Saturday at 8 p.m. T41J ATCll ON TllB IUONE" at thc
Cotta Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611
Hamilton St., Costa Mesa
(6SO.S269). closin& performances to-
llilbt and Saturday at 8:30. ~ W1ZAllD OP or by the No
Bue Players at the-Anaheim Cultural
<:enter, 931 N, Harbor Blvd.,
Anaheim (S33-S501). Fridays and
S.tu.rdayut 8 p.m.. undaysat 2 p.m.
through Dec. 21.
Sabuday
"BABES IN TOYLAND" by Lhe
....1..I ..!!!' !!!I=..' .!!!Bl!!!!'!!!!· '•ING
Supertramp coming
llemben of tlae rock poap Sapertn.mp -from left Bob
Stebenbeq, Doqle Tbomeoa, JoJm A. BeWwell &Ad RJack
O.Ylee -wt11 be eeea ID coacert Sata.rday DiCJat a t the
PacUlc Ampbttheatre !n eo.ta Ilea.
Fountain Valley Community T heater
at Forum II. Golden West College
(895-8378). today at 2:30 and 7:30.
Sunday at 2:30. Nov. 29 at 7:30. Nov.
30 at 2:30 and 7:30, Dec. I at 2:30.
"BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT
OUT" at South Coast Repertory. Sec
Fnday listina.
"CAROUSEL" at the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse. Sec Friday list-
ing.
"CARNIVAL" at the Harlcq_uin
Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday Ii.sun&.
"CHICAGO" at UC Irvine. Sec
Friday listing.
"A CBORlJS LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listina.
''THE COURTSHIP OF MILES
STANDISH" at Golden Wcst CoUqc.
Sec Friday listing.
"D.ul:a AT SEA" at the N~rt
Theater Arts Center. See Fnday
Li1tin1.
"HENRY IV" at Orange Coast
ColJegr. See Friday listina.
''THE Mii.ADO" at Scbutian's
West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday
listi ~ MUSIC MAN .. at the Hunt-
~ton Beach Mormon Olurcb. Sec
Fnday listina-
"MY P'Alll LADY" at the Curtain
Call Dinner Theater Sec Friday
listina. ·~oN GOLDEN POND .. at the
Westminster Community Theater.
Sec Friday listin&.
"P AINTINO CB\JkCllES" on lhe
Second S~ of South Coast Reper-
tory,. Stt Fnday list•na.
' SOME ENCHANTED EVE-
NING" at the Gem Theater Stt
Friday bsllJl&. _
"SQUABBLES" at the Huntanaton
Beach Playhouse. Sec Fnday lisung,
"STAGE STRUCK" at the-San
Clemente Community Theater. Stt
Friday listing..
"WATCH ON THE RHINE" at tb<'
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Stt
Friday listmg,
'78£ WIZARD OF OZ" at th<'
Anaheim Cultural Arts Center. Stt
Friday listing. --8!mdaJ
"BABU IN TOYLAND" at Golden
West CoUegc. See Salurday listing.
"BEl'OllE • GOO' MY EYE PUT our at South Coast Repmory. Sec
Friday listing.
"CARNIVAL" at lhc Harl~uin
Dinner PlayboU5C. Sec Fnday lisuna.
"CA&OVSEI." at the lquna
MouJton Playhoux. Sec Fnday list-
int, A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand
Dinner Tbea1er. See Friday listina.
"THE COUllTSBIP OP ~
STANDISH .. at Golden West College.
Sec Frida listi "D~ AT "IEA" at the N~rt
Theater Arts Center. See Fnday lJ • 5~Y IV .. at OraftlC Coas1
Collc8c. Sec Friday listina. ·-raz MIIADO" at Sebastian's
West Dinner PtayhouK. See Friday
listina.
..MV P'Alll LAD\"' at the C'uru1n
Call Dinner Theater. Stt Friday
listana.
.. PAINTING CR\11\.alES" on Lbc
Second S~ of South Cout Reper· 1ory,. See fnday litliQ&.
' SOME ENCHANTED EVE·
NINO" at the Gem Theatcr, Stt
Friday lisuna.
•
,_
~1 ... :"A~~~1 ... 11~~'~l\E\AJ• .. I
C D N T· I N _, U E D
"THE WIZA.RD OF OZ" at the
Anaheim Cultural Ans Center See
Friday listing.
Tue.day
"BEFORE I GOT MY EVE PUT
OUT" at South Coast Rcpenory. Sec
Fnday hsting.
"CARNJV AL" at the Harlequin
Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday lisung.
"A CHOR US LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. See Friday lisung.
DIXIELAND JAZZ. see Fnda>
listing.
THE LEMON STREET STOMP-
ERS of Fullerton College. under; the
direction of Richard H. Cruz. and
guest arusts perform a D1,ueland Jaz1
concert. Chris Norris Is fealured
vocalist an the blues trad1t1on and his
group. the Fullcnowne Strutters. also
performs. 8 p.m .. Fullcnon College's
Campus Theatre. 321 E. Chapman
Ave .. Fullerton. $4 and S' adrmss1on
871-8000. ext. 336 or JJ7
CAFE UDO. see Frida) listing. "MY FAIR LADY " at the Curtain
Call Dinner Theater. Stt Friday
listing.
"PAINTING CHURCHES" on the Sanday
Second Sta~ of South Coast Reper-THE BIG BAND of Orange Coast
tory. See Fnday hsung. College. under the d1rcct1on of Dr.
Wedneaday Charles Rutherford. performs classic and contemporal') 1a22 along with
"BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT vanous guest artists. 8 p.m .. OCC's
OUT" at South Coast Repertory. Sec Fine Arts Recital Hall. 2701 Fairview
Friday listing. Rd .. Costa Mesa. $4 advance. $5 at
"CARNJV AL" at t.hc Harlequin the door. 432-5880. Oinnn-'Playhou~. Sec Fnday listing. BOBBY "FATS" MIZZELL per-
" A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand forms on the piano at 2 p.m. dunng a
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. ·50s Rock & Roll -Rhythm & Blues
House Restaurant, U80::!' Pacific
Coast Hwy. Laguna N1gut'I
831 -0360.
THE NEW YORK JAZZ CONNEC-
TION appears mdefin11cl ) a1 K 10
p.m. at Club 17. 16 70 Newport Bhd .
Newpon Beach. 645-5448
THE D.C. CONNECTION, fcature-d
Buck Clarke. percussion. Mike How-
ard. gu11ar. Jeff L11tleton. bass. and
Tom Fabre. reeds. performs main-
stream 1azL from 7-1 I p.m at the Old
'\mencan Courthouse . ::! Hutton
Centre Dr . Sanla Ana 54>-1776
THE BIG BAND of Orangl' ( oas1
Collegt' performs classics b~ Jat /
greats. as well as ront\'mpora0 1a11
p1t'CC'S Directed b) Or Charil's
Rutherford. and fcaturC'd gue.,1 artists
8111 Watrous on trombonl.' and ·\nnl.'
Young. vocalist 2 pm . ()("\"~
Robtn B. Moore Theatre. ::!71ll
Fa1rv1ew Rd Costa Me.-..i S4 ad -
\ ance. $5 a1 the door 4 '2-S8HO
CAFE LIDO, sec Fnda~ hs11ng
Monday
CAFE UDO, see f-nday listing.
THE D.C. CONNECTION, '>l'l' \un-
day lis11ng.
THE NEW YORK JAZZ CONNEC-
TION. see unda) listing.
Taeaday
CAFE UDO, sec Frida'\' lt~ting
THE D.C. CONNECTION. '4.'l" \un
da) listing.
"THE MIIAOO" at Sebastian's Bash as part of an an eith1b1uon and
West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday aue11on which 1s q>onsorcd b~
hst1ng. Straight Ahead Inc. of· Dana Point.
"MY FAlft LADY" at the Cunam Works of art by many contemporary Wedne8d.ay
Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday award-winning artists, along w11h
listing. tho~ of the masters such as Picasso NIGKT COURT, -.c:l· h 1dJ} li.-.11ng
"PAINTING CHURCHES'' on the and Chagall. are featured The reccp-
Second Sta~ of South Coast Reper-uon begins at 7 p.m. w1ih hors Thanday
tory. Sec Fnday liS11ng. d'ocuvrcs and champagne. and the CAFE UDO. sec Friday ll~ting.
Friday
LEON RUSSELL appears a1 g p m
at the San Juan Creek Saloon. UI )7
Camino Cap1'itrano. San Juan
Cap1\lrano S 17 adm"\1o n
496-8427.
CONFREY PHILLIPS Jpfll·ar.,
with hi\ T no for dann ng J I lhl· < lul'i
Copa de Orn Tu~" -Thur.. ~-'o
pm -1.!J() Jm F-n -...,Jt 4 p m -I
a m 6J3 .\nton Bh d ( o<i.la \'1n J
662-07~8
IRENE CASTLE 1>t:rt,1rm., J n
~al. from 8:30 pm -1 J m J I thl·
Sheraton ~rwport tln1l"I 45.t5
Mac.\nhur Bhd . Nr"pml Rl.·arh
8' l-0.5 70
THE HOP preSt.'nl\ IP 1· 'ilf\ dan, l'
music on ~unda) night!>." 1dl· 'K·r\.'l'O
\fond:i) N1gh1 F-ootllall on Mon
lrom 6-Q pm and at Ill pm J .. L1 \l'
Oldies Vocal <. onte .. .-· "llh 1:ash
pn1n. with .... Koc~ .\round Thi·
( ·1ol:k:· a h1stor\ of rock :and mlf
fea turing Jason ·chal>l.· Tu~' Jt I<
p m ( ra/\ ( onll.'\I\ 1ndud1ng, I 1p
ync. Limbo and Basketball Shoot on
Thurs .. and dancing w11h M ( l·chx
Lane Fn -Sat. 18774 Brookhurst.
Fountain Valk). 963-2366
SUPERTRAMP appears a1 th(
l n1\.ersal Aanph11hcatrc in Los .\n-
grlt'!i> h '4-1300
Saturday
LEON RUSSELL, see Fnda\ 11\1
mg
CONFREY PHIWPS. 'K'c." I nJ a,
li'>ttng Sl1PERTRAMP appear; al "l ~I
pm J I 1hr Paur.c .\mph11hratrl' 100
f ;ur l>r (11<,1J l'vk'3 S I~ l~;indS l 4
adm1''"'" ll '4-1 \00
THE HOP, 'l'~ I ndJ\ ll't1ng
THE IRENE CASTLF: TRIO. "-·~·
f nd;l\ 1i.,11 ng
Sunday
THE HOP. "'-'l' f miJ \ 1i.,1111g
Monday
TH E DYNAMIT E
GANGB USTERS, 'l'l' \11undJ' '
( OUlll f\ li'ling
THE HOP. ~l· f nd.1' '"""IL
1r==========:::..:::::=====-...;::;;;:::=;;;;;_~~~
Ask Mr. Foster
and
ROYAL VIKING UNE,;. '
Panama Canal "SOME ENCHANTED EYE-auction begins at 8 p.m. The Crown NIGHT COU RT, sec Fnda> li~11ng.
NING" at the Gem ThCBter. Sec ,----=-----=-=-=-=-=-=--------------.JI ;~::;g. r1111111111111111j A touch u t H1>\ dlt \ adds to yo ur tn1p1l JI
aJ\etlture dm ldll "r Wlntl·r \X11tl1 "
c ho1lt· ol Li~l 1n.11 in..: 11111u .i 11l '
l.m1ou'.) h1,.: hdnlh \X.nh icl'l r11und
mp Jlrfdre urp11"111-!h
.iHurJahle prne\
"BEFOllE I GOT MY EYE PUT SAVE UP TO $20,0CX> BY BUYING
~~y~~s~~h Coast Rcpenory. Sec A NEW AUTOMOBILE WHILE ON
"CAJlNJVAL" at tM Harlequin C
D1nncrP\ayhouse.SccFridaylistin.g. VA ATIQN IN EUROPE
"A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. WHETHER IT'S U.S. OR EUROPEAN SPEC IFICATION. FOR DELIVERY IN
"THE MR.ADO" at Sebastian's EUROPE OR THE U.S . INTERCAR HAS THE ANSWER YOU MAY SAVE
West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday SALE TAX AS WELL AS VEHICLE RENTAL •
listina. -VISIT OUR SHOWROOM O R CALL FO R YOUR COPY O F
.. MY FAIR LADY" at the Curtain OUR FREE COLOR BROCHURE AND GUIDE TO DISCOUNT
Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday DIRECT IMPORT ANO TAX FREE AUTOMOBILH
listing. ,---
"SOME ENCHA!ljTED EYE-~· .._ ..... -...._
NJNG" at the Gem Theater. Sc~
Friday Ii.sting.
-•pzz
~~
DIXIELAND JAZZ 1s performed
from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. at Zubie's
Gilded Cage, .1714 Placentia, Costa
Mesa. 645-8091 .
CAFE UDO presents Judi Ltt
playinl the piano and singing Mon.-
Fri. S-p.m.: the Lido Jazz All-S~rs
Tbun.-SaL 9 p.m.-1:30a.m. and Sun.
from 3:~8 p.m. featuring Wayne
Wayne; "Intersection" and "Free-
way" perform Sun. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.:
the Martin Bros. Selltet appc.an Mon.
from 9 e.m.-1:30 a.m.: the Alu
Taylor Quanet Tues. from 9
p.m.-1:30 a.m.: and the New York
Jazz Connection Wed. from 9
p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newpon Blv"d .•
Newport ee.c.h. 675-2968..
NIGHT 00\IRT perl'onns main-
stream jazz from 8 p.m.-midnisht at
the Old American Counhouse. 2
Hutton Centre Or.. Santa Ana.
545-1776. CARMELO'S IU!:iTAUllANT fu.
turcs Rowanne M1rll.juzs1.,.er.and
Marshall Ot_well,ptano pia~r. Wcd.-
un. It 830 p.m. 3S20 E. C~1 Hwy ,
Corona dcl Mar. 675-1922.
S&tlU'daJ
NIQ~ COURT, sec foday hst1na. ..
{I' }tf GIVE ~
Tiil Cll I Il l/\ f .. <.,I f '-1 'tlll <..U I\.(,
GlVE TRAVEL
Ill I Ill '11\ /I l•I I 11.:I d ~
1·110 11 11111<
I Ill l'I I '> • '•I ,l.I I '> • I \\Ill II ._ e I .1<1 II I''
SS0.00 DIS OUNT ON ALI CERTIFICATES
t \luutUtlfU , ........... '',.ti ..... I ..
, ... , •tit••,. ; •• , ,, ,, ... ,. ' ,,;,
1,.1 ..... 1 ,,. .. ..
( ompllmfnluy (. u~om ,. .. , .... jtt>d (,1fl ( t'rt1f1c .. 1~
f llf t'1·f"t1't llt1nf ~ "h I
( .tll for you .1ppolntm•n.1 TOl>AY'"
,-J ,, ;;1 ~"~"
II"' \I \I( II \'I \ 11(11' \ '' H •I I( I Kl I
f ti f lo\ h I t WI t I ii I • ~
Jo i)tt 't t • J!. l 1•a1• I I H
Ill I t
tt ,,, ..
I xot1l purl) 'ut.h d~ ~l
l'homa' and ( urac ao .1 h1111nd
un our Trans ( orne ( ru1~e tl•
the sountf, 11): C 1u\
I omh.trJo Hoh ( 11l\h\ 111
l umnt\ 1>111'><\1
Big BandWlay On!
J\ ~ . ---.. ......... ,,...__-........ .. ,.,----·-·· .. --=-:-:-::-: ~.~ .. .,. .':;-~ --: .•.• ~ ..... ···················-····· ............. . ~!P't ""'I "'.. ... I
Shorr and Sweet
11 Da y-, of un .rnJ l·un
P1dc ~dart' .tnd 'WH'
J anuary 14 or Januar \ .?~ •
Book txfort' IA-t t'mhfr l 1nd t'n11•\ ~11ur l•IW• 'NI'< Al h t•'\ l"'"t"'
( 111 1 Od;H lc;r kt"'l("f•4tlWI\
644-1661
Ask Mr. Foster
Tl' :wel SPrvtce St nee 1888
ROSI
# 1 Fash.Jon htand. N~pon BHch, CA 92650
Datet>ook/ Fnday, N~ber 22. 1985 '* S
I
l
:Al
0 N
-Tueeday
CONFREY Pim.LIPS, sec Friday
hst~ BOP, Stt Friday listing.
WMlleeday _ _
CONFREY PRILLIPS, see Fnday
listing.
Th~l _
THE HOP,~ Friday hsung.
CONFREY PHILLIPS, sec Friday
listing.
I D
Fri~y listing.
llonday
MARnN 6 TONI'S Swing Dance
Club, see Friday listina. ---Wed.Deeday
MARnN 6 TONI'S Swin& Dance
O ub features beginner lessons at 7
p.m., intermediate lessons.at 8 p.m .•
and social dancing at 9 p.m. Each
class is $4 and social dancing is $2.
Meadowlark Country Oub, 16782
Graham St., Huntington Beach.
84().7442.
CQUNIHY
Friday
THE CINDERELLA BAU.ET 1s Friday
presented by the Ballet Pacifica in an THE WESTERN UNION BAND
enchanting performance at 7:30 p.m. performs from 8 p.m.-1:30a.m., with
Oranae Coast College's Robert e. Bill Enckson appeanng from S-7:30
Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview. Rd., p.m. Crazy Horse Saloon, 1580
Costa Mesa. SS ad vanc.e. $6 at the Br:ookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1S12.
door. 432-5880. ALABAMA. MERLE HAGGARD
FALLDANCETHEATERfcatures and GEORGE STRAIT perform at
bump-and-grind nlgtime. span1sh-the Forum in Inglewood tonight. $1 2
navored ballet, sleek contemporary and S 14 admission. 740-2000.
dance, classical elegance and razzle-Saturda_ y
dazzle Jazz in Cal St.ate Fullenon's
cone.en at 7 and 10 p.m. at the Crazy
Horse Saloon, I 580 Brookhollow,
Santa Ana. 549-1 S 12.
Tue.day
TAMMY WYNETl'E, see Monday
listing..
Wed.Deeday
AMERICAN MADE BAND per-
forms from 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Also
tonight only arc free dance lessons by
Ron and Donna at 7:30 p.m. Crazy
Horse Saloon, I 580 Brookhollow,
Santa Ana. 549-1S 12.
FILM
Friday
"THE NIGHT OF COUNTING
THE YEARS." Focusing on the
mystical trappings surrounding the
aC1ual discovery of 40 royal mum-
mies in Thebes in 1881. the film
examines E.gypt's past and prc$Cnt
cultural contradictions and offers a
sober vision of m yth and ritual.
Presented as part of UC Irvine Film
Society's fall series fcaturins contem-
porary films produced in Third
World countries. 7 p.m .. UCl's Social
Science Hall. $2.SO general ad·
mission, SI .SO UCI students.
856-6379.
Lillie Theater. A wide range ofmu~1c REUNION BAND appears from 8
from Brahms and Scott Joplin to p.m.-1:30 a.m. Crazy Horst Saloon, Friday
onginal student compos1t1ons ac-1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. -.-'GET-TING YOUR SHIFT
company the dances. Fn.-Sun. 8p.m.. 549-1512. TOGETHER: Put~in It All 2:30 p.m. Sal. and 2 p.m. Sun. $4.50 T th G · Dr and S3.50admm1on with SI discount Sa..aday oge er." uest s er 1s . for mat~es. 773-3371. Bobbe Sommer, presented as panofa THE "SALUTE TO COUNTRY public service prnonam offered by the MARTIN a. TONI'S Swing Dance MUSIC" R · tcd r...-; ·-r-·· ,... r evicw IS presen "".,n-Women's"'dultOpportunityCcnter. ... tub 1catures .._inner lessons at 7 · t 7 h C H '"" ""& mng a p.m. at t e razy orsc 7:30 p.m., Saddleback Colleae's Sci-
• .,.. J • • r , -ence/Math 31 . "'"°Uerite p.m .. intermediate lessons at 8 p.m.. Saloon Doors O"'"n at < G: "'ca 3 28000 M
and social dancing at 9 p.m. Each t _... BobG II dth · h -0
1 S U•~1s u cyan e tint c Pkwv., Mission Viejo. Free ad-c ass 1~ 4 and social dancing 1s $2. West Review. I 580 Brook hollow, miss1on. 582-46 I I.
Kings Tablt', Westminster Lanes, Santa Ana. S3 admission. 549-1st2.
6471 Westminster Ave.. West-Saturdaw
minster 84(). 7442 Monday 1
"TO YOUR HEALTH.'!", a work-Saturday T ff E D Y N A M I T E shop for cancer patients, their famil-
F ALL DANCE TREATER, set' GANGBUSTERS, featuring country ics and professionals, offers both
Fnday h~ting. rock, perform from 8:30 p.m.· I a.m. lecture and participalion sessions.
at the Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific Norman Davidson. Jr. Oncology
Sunday Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213) Center. Mission Viejo. 495-9 120.
592-1926.
-=F::AL=L=D::AN=C::E:;;;;::T;;;;;H;;;;;E;;;;;A;;;;;T;;;;;E;;;;;R:;;;;,;,;;;;;;:see:;::;;::.:T::AM=::M::Y=WY=NE'M'==E=perli=o=rm=s =in:;l Sanda~ r "TO YOUR HEALTH!!", sec Satur-* Holiday Gifts*
•GIFT BOXES S.n9le bottM 1tam at 15.10.
Double bottle: $9.25 Trtptc )ottle: SU.95.
•CUSTOM GOURMET BASKETS: Start .t
$15.98 to $150.
•PERSONALIZED LABELED WINES: The
day listi ng.
Tueeday
"YOGA FOR STR~ MANAGE-
MENT." This public service program
is offered by Saddleback CoUege~
It's all here ...
Counseling Department. Coordi-
nator is Dr. John J. Flood. Noon. SCs
Lib. 330, 28000 Marguerite Pkwy.,
Mission Viejo. Free admission.
582-4571.
"INFERTILITY: MANAGING
EMOTIONAL REACTIONS During
the Holidays." Increase your sense o(
well-bein1. while pursuing a pr~
nancy. 6:J0..8 p.m., UC Irvine Medi-
cal Center, Lib. Bid._ 22, Rm. 211 4,
Orange. Free admission. 779-2010.
SINGLES
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for
singles over 45, meets at the Stadium
Club in Orange at 5:30 p.m. for a
T.G.l.F. 828-5215 or 774-3024.
THE ST ARLIGHTERS, a group of
moral, ethical, single people seekln& tru~h and ri~t .ways oflivini: featu~s
social acu viues, stimulating dis-
cussion and refreshments every Fri.
night .. 1929 Tustin Ave .. Costa Mesa.
722-7199.
SOUTHERN WHEEL OF
FRIENDSHIP, f'or sin&lcs over 45,
meets for Happy Hour l'rom S-7 p.m.
at McCormick's Lading, 3180 Airway
Ave., Costa Mesa. 544-2805.
Saturday
A SINGL~ DANcE is p~nted
each Sal and features Big Band Latin
and Swing music from 8:JO..l 1:30
p.m. Londance Dance Studio, 3625
W. MacArthur Blvd .. #307, Santa
Ana. SS includes refreshments.
850-0676.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for
sin&les over 45, meets at the Fireside
in Westminster at 7 p.m. for dinner.
828-521 S or 774-3024.
THE TEMPLE BETH EMET
SINGLES, l&C$ 30 and up, meet for
dinner at Marie Callender's, 540 N.
Euclid. in the Anaheim Plaza. at 7:30
p.m., then proceed to the Fox Res-
taurant, 904 W. Orangethorpe, Full-
erton, fordancinaat 9 p.m. 772-4720.
Tuaday
A NEWCOMERS' ORIENTATION
is held each Tuesday with the New-
port-Irvine Chapter of Parents
Without Partners. 8-9: 15 p.m. Coffee
and conversation follows. Call
549-1135. -Wedneeday
THE WINNERS CIRCLE
SINGLES T oastmasttn meets each
Wed. at 7 p.m. at the O ubhouse,
16700 Saybrook, Huntinaton Beach. 8~1745.
"SURVIVING THE BOUDA vs:· a
• perfect 9lftl Each customlud wUh your
choice of names or bu1lnn1 10901. everything under the sun
• PLANNING A HOLIDAY BASH? Call 111
for Information. We've 1ot the perfect
spot. and all the trimmings.
•Taste before you buyt 7 convenient •
location,, And. while In
Downtown LA .. dine In
our unique restaurant.
nutted right In
the winery.
CALL OR COME rN
ANO PLACE YOUR
ORDER TODAY.
• Oatebook/ Friday. Nowmber 22. 1985
Discover great bargains
Unlimited variety of new, used & hendcratt items
Golden West College
Golden West & Edinger Streets
Huntington Beach
Free Parking • Free Admission
For eddtttonal lnfonMtlon C811 lt3-2311
"Sin&les Expcnencc" workshop. "
heldl'rom 7-10 p.m. Sponsored by the
Irvine Valley College Communm
Services. 559·3333. ·
-QCIYANCF
THE MADRIGAL DINNER 1985.
UC Irvine's rc-aeation of 16th cen·
1ury banquet with costume singer\.
court jester, trumpeters and tra-
ditional YuJctide feast, is presented
Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1-2, 7, and I 3-1 7
Sunday banquets bc&in at S p.m .. all
others at 7 p.m. f26.SO and $2~
admission. 856-6611 .
A BOUDAY DINNER DANCE
featuri114 Hi&h Society, "Southern
Califom1a's foremost big band," ·~
held Dec. 7from6:30p.m.-12:30a m
at Turtle Rock Community Park
Included is a social hour. bufTrt
dinner, dancina and surpri~ for all
$22 admission, call before Monda)
660-3881.
"FUN, SUN AND tlHE COMET" 1~
the title of a 20-day tour of Ne ....
Zealand for outdoor lovcn and
amateur astronomers interested in
studyina Halley's Comet. Held Mar
31-Apr. 19, b.i&hliP.'U include mect-inas and parties Wlth local astronom~
clubs in Aucldand, Rotorua, Wdl·
inaton, Queenstown and Dunedin
$2,687 per penon1 double occupanc).
includes round-tnp airfare, first class
hotels. a home-st•)'. special
astronomy-related meeunp and lrr-
turcs. around transportatJon, trans-
fen. porter:aac. daily sightseeing and
more. 960-2300.
ODf &ftllta
BALBOA PAVD.ION, 400 Main
St., Balboa. The pavilion is a Cali-
fornia and national historic land marl.
and marine recreation center which
features daily narrated cruises 01
Newport Harbor. d eep sea
sportfishing trips daily, U-<lr'tve and
charter boats. 673·5245.
BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO·
MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St
Costa Mesa. Antique cars. circa I? I ~·
present. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun
546-7660.
DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor
Blvd., Anaheim. "Mouscketecr Rcu·
nion •• is held for the last weekend on
Sat.-Sun. with 1 1 or iginal
Mo uscketeers. includinJ Bohh~
Bul'Jess. Darlene GillcsP.1e. Shem
Albcroni and Cubby O Brien. fea -
tured in nostalgic stage shows ond
festive parades. The 30th An·
niversary Parade is featured at 1.30
and 5 p.m. weekends. The Mag.tr
Kfogdom celebrates its 30th an-
ni vcrsary with the "Gift Giver fa·
SHEEPSKIN SEA TCOVERS
from s29 .a.
JJ'o>
f J itO~l~ ! ~,
• Floor Mots • • C0t Coven
• Ucenw Plot. Fr~
• lrot
SHEEPSKIN SLIPPERS
Oot.hboord Co11eri s...mo WhMI Cowrs
much MUCH ,,_..1
lnJ ...... C.-.M-. ... ..... ............ 631-7119
.!
:Al I
D N T
traordinaire Machine." Mon.-"'ed
andFri. IOa.m.-6p.m.,Sat. IOa.m .-7
p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-9 p.m .. and Thurs.
10 a.m.-8 p.m. 999-4565.
MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM,
771 1 Beach Blvd, Buen.a Park. Elvira
is the newest featured replica among
the already elaborate collection of
movie and television memorabilia
including life-like replicas of more
than 200 rcn~wn~ st.an. Daily 10
a.m.-8 p.m. with Fn.-Sat. open until 9
p.m. 522-1155.
I
D
the plane such as the cockpit. flight
deck and wing interior arc featured.
~ the Queen Mary listing for more
anformabon. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (213)
435-3511.
UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, JOO Uni-
ve!Ul City Pl., Universal City. A
guided tram tour of Universal's
famed 420-.acre back lot and the
Entertainment Center, which fea-
tures five live shows, is offered. (818)
508-9600.
OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561 Ccnt~r Ave., Huntington Beach.
S~talty shops are located in this
v1llqe that feature$ the charm of Friday
quaint European_ villages with co~
bled streets, lantern lights. and 70
mu:rats of European scenes painted
on exterior walls by European artists.
894-0747.
QUEEN MARY, Long. Beach
Harbor at the end of the Loni Beach
Freeway. Exhibits include special
effect sound and light showi 10 the
Enaine Room and Wheelhouse re-
enacting a near-collision at 9ea, and
an ~x~ensive World War II display
dep1ct1ng the "Queen's .. active role as
a troopship. Daily 10 Lm.-6 p.m.
LAGUNA POETS meet each Fri. at
8 P:m· f6r schedu1ed and 6pen
~np at the Laguna Beach Public
Library. Presented toojaht arc Rich-
ard Weekly, oo4irector of the Santa
Clarita VaUey Poets, and Tcrry Ken-
nedy, author of "Ludlow Fugue "
"Heart, Organ, Part of the Body:"
"Durango," and '"Blood of their
Blood." 494-9550 or 494-8375.
£
TION 1s sponsored by Straight Ahead
Inc. of Dana Point. Works of art by
m3:ny contcmp<?rary award-wmnang
artists, a Ion~ wnh those of the masters
such as Picasso and Chagall, are
featured. The reception begins at 7
p.m. with hors d'oeuvres and cham-
pagne, and the auction begins at 8
P·'!'· Earher. at 2 p.m., Bobby .. Fats"
MJZUll performs on the piano during
a '50s Rock & Roll -Rhythm &
Blues Bash. The Crown House Res-
taurant, 32802 Pacific Coast Hwy .•
Laguna Niguel. 831 -0360.
Monday
"WHEN I THINK OF HOME'"
presented by a group of peopie
concerned about the shortage of
foster homes. features a variety show
designed to dramauze what foster
care is all about. Dinner 7 p.m .. show
at 8 p.m. Grand Dinner Thea1.re.
Grand Hotel. across from Disneyland
entrance. $25 admission. 774-1972.
ask for SAFE.
Tuaday
THE HARBOR SINGERS, com-
prised of 25-30 local women. m~ts
~ch. Tuesday evening for choral
singing. some choreography and
camaraderie. The group performs all ty~ of music for c1v1c gTOups. clubs.
hospitals and many other organi.za-
tjons. Anyone as welcome. 6:30-9:30
p.m., Prcsbytenan Church of the
Covenant, Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa.
494-811 9 or 554-3126.
ea
Dueling rivals
Ken Perk.lna (left) and Nathan PW'klu cluh ln "B~ IV .. wlndJDC ap at Oranae Cout College'• Drama Lab Tbeat~r um weekend with l'ln&I performance. tonJcht and Sata.r-
day at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m . Call 432-5880 for
reeerndona. (21 3)435-3511.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
MISSION , 31882 Camino
Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano.
Features Serra Oiapel, California's
oldest building. the ruins of the Great
Stone Chun:h. soldiers barracks
beautiful P.Jdens. and two ~u~
rooms with artifacts from Native
American and early Spanish culture.
Daily 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 493-1424.
"MUSIC MAN," an am1ueur pro-
d!Jction which boasts 70 plus a I 5
piece orchestra and "76 Trom-
bones!". is presented at the Hunt-in~oo Beach No~ Sta~~thc ~~~==================~================~ ~un:h of Jesus .Christ of Latter-day 11
Saints, 5402 Heil Ave., Huntin~on
Beach. $2 admission. 892-1733.
S~A'S VILLAGE, Highway 18.
20 miles from San Bernardino. Fea-
tured arc 12 rides. including hvc
animal rides, a puppet show, petllng zoo, and many colorful shops, along
with Santa and his reindeer. Daily 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 9-Jan. 5. Closed
Christmas Day. 337-2481.
SEA WORLD, 1720 S. Shores
Road. Mission Bay, San Diego. Sea
lions explore a "Spooky Kooky
Castle" in the seal and otter show.
Also offered is "Dolphin Discovery "
the ARCO Penguin Encounter, a S7
million exhibit that houses 400
pcnauins, and killer whale Shamu.
Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. (619) 224-3562.
SHERMAN UBRAAY AND GAR-
DENS, 2647 Pacific C.O.St Highway,
Corona del Mar. Roses, cactus,
annual prdcns. an orchid con-scrvatoryt~oi ponds and' a lit\ show.
Daily l O:JU a.m.-4 p.m.
SIX Jl'LAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN,
Ma.ale Mountain ParkWay exit off
Interstate 5, Valencia. More than 100
rides, shows and attractions including
the San.ievo Bobsled. an 1800s strle
crafts vlltaae, and a Roaring Rapids
white water adventu~ arc offered.
Call for houri, (818) 992-0884.
A SEAFORTH la JENI.INS MUSI-
CAL program is presented at the New
Thought Christian Church, 1929 ~ustin Ave., Costa Mesa. SS dona-
11on. 646-1032.
Sahlr~y
THE CHINESE GOLDEN
DRAGON ACROBATS and Ma-
gitiansofTaipei perform daring feats
of balance, juggling. acrobatics and
magic. 8 p.m., Saddleback College
Gymnasi um, 28000 Marguenlc
Pkwy .. Mission Viejo. SIO and S9
admission. 582-4656.
"HOLIDAY HIGH TEA'' features
holi.day table scttinp by local or-
g.anWltions in competition. 2-5 p.m.
and included is silver tea or coff~
service, lea sandwiches and assorted
desserts. Sponsored by the Woman's
Oub of Laguna Beach. 286 St. Ann's
Dr., Laauna Beach. S7.50 admission.
494-0540 or 494-519 1.
"MUSICMAN," see Friday listtng.
"A TASTE FOR CHORAL
MUSIC, .. the Pacific Chorale's Inter-
national Chile Society Cookoff. is
held from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Celebrity
judses are Joni Caryl of K.M GC 106
radio, and L.A. Rams lineman Kent
Hill. Moe's Art Quartet, a western ~nd, play_s country favorites and
prue drawmp are held throuahout
the day. Liza Lyn cl Company, a
dance &'fOUP from Lquna NicueJ
also performs. Bo~ri Museum 2002
N. Main St, Santa AnL Sl MS·
mission. S42-1 790.
DBNNIS ~YTS. author and ii·
Iu.strator of"Tbc wt Elqant Bear "
appears at Robinton's in Newport
~atlla.m.
SPRUCE GOOSE, Long Beach
Harbor at the end of the Lona Beach Freeway. Howard J:lupea' all-wood,
200-ton flrina boat najestically
bcn.bl for Vlsiton to view the inside
o( the world'• · laracst clear·apan
aluminum dome. A variety of dis-
plays including modules that show --cla--=-J __ _
cloae-updetail1off8'Cinatln1areasof AN ART UBIBmON AND AVc
L ., It IG '()~ 1•.i'(
IHltu, 10 ()()
YOUR KEY TO
ENTERTAINMENT
TOXIC WASTE.
ILLEGAL
IMMIGRATION.
WOMEN IN
POVERlY.
CALIFORNIA'S
LT .. GOVERNOR
LEO McCARTHY
CONFRONTS
THE ISSUES.
In an t..' du~i\'l' anll't \ ll'W, l1m Coopl.'r .ind I tl'llkll.tlll ( ,, 1, \·nwr
Lt.>o McC.uth\ d1-.n1 ... .., thi-. Vl\H":-m.'lll'' ~t.ll\; '''lll'"
JIM COOPER'S ORANGE COUNTY
TONIGHT
8:30 PM
KOCE 50
ORANGE COUNTY PUBLIC TELEVISION
Rt~.at S.aturd.ly •t 10 .am
NEXT WEEK: \'1-.11m., t11r thl.' l\·rtnrmin~ \rt .. l \ nh'r
TV Wr1rth WJt(hing
Madt pot lblt by g:rM~ fl'Om tJw tl.tfTY G tttlt> Found.a1lon. Dt~MVl.lnd l'ark, '>1gn.il l..tndm.aM., h1< .and ~n
ti.elf ~Nlf'IMI 6a Attounmn~ of Onn~ C oont'
0.tet>ook/ Friday, NOYembef 22. 1985 1
TV L ISTINGS
EV£MN8
-H0-
8GeNEWS 8 MATI ..OUSTON 0 HART TO HART e TM&"S OOWNl'f
I Dff'AENT STIQ(ES
llU9INES8 REPORT
.CMIEFl.E
CBS NEWS
9 A8CNEWS Q a NBC NEWS
• RelBICI< It PRICE • fll&1.ER'S COOAT (C)MCME
.... ~, .. (1984) ~d
Hmls. CMstoplw PlulMier
MCME
• • "Hanky Pinky" ( 1982) Gene
Wider. Gide Rlckll'
CllMCME * * "Hltrt And Son" I 19841 Pall
Newmln, Robby Benion. _..__
I TOO CLOIE fa. COWORT IB1'NIJ'I
tMCNEll. / lBllEA
NEWltOJR e ~ a.mt'S MONEY
WOIW.D
Cll9NEWS
Qt WHEEL Of~ e BEST Of HOT SEAT ($)THE DISPlJiCED PEA90N
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P.M.~
18 HEMlUNE CHASEM
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t t ·~ "Unlaitlltully Yours" ( 1984)
Dudley Moore. N8'1a$$fl Kmal
-7:30-
• FAl>AY AT SUNIET" 8 PRICE IS RIOHT
I S.O. AT l.MQE
P£OPlE'I OOURT
IE.Ci'N'tlf e MQNG FfOlt HOU. YWOOO
PAI«
CC) CRAZY MOOT M liKWES:
GREAT 8CAm1 AOMotNCES
Cl) rrs SHOWTWE
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G QIMOYIE
"Bndge Actoa Time" (Prl!Nerel OI-
~ H&sMlhofl. S"Pfanle Kt1m11 . •MOYE t *I+ "Midwty" ( 1976) (Plr1 2 o4 2)
Clllr1ton Heeeon. Henry Fonda.
•@MmTER G.ocsraWID CJ>eNEWS .
eMCME ***I+ "The Gt.et Etcacie" (1983) (Ptr1 2 o4 2) ,,.._ Gamer, s1.....,
McOueen. • WAltlNGTON MB< ..
l~STREETMB<
flMllE M LOAD
MIME **'.+ "Tc*yo Joe'' (1949) Humpfvty
lloglrt. Aorence ~.
(C)MCME *. * ''She Wore A Yfllow Aibbon"
( 1949) John w.,., John•·
(ff)MCME
• • • ''Sllurdly Night FIYllr'' 119m
John Trl'<IOll&. Klren Gomey.
(J)MCME
*ti+ "Footloote" (1M4) KeWI
8lcon. Lori Srigs
CllMCME * * "Thief OI Helrts" ( 198-41 SIMJn
Bluer. Blrblra Wiliams
-l:J0-
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TIC T /II; DOUGH
P Jl MAGAZINE
I WAU. STREET MB<
... 000fl£R'S OMHQE
COUNTY _.,._
8 Cll 09'UAS I Ls MEICAH YIDEOAWAADS
(!) 000 COUPlE
(!)MOYIE • * 'h "Tiie Choirboys" (1977)
Cllatles Cuming. Perry King
•SU8Cl&N
-1HO-
I (I) FALCON CREST
8llMlllW:E
•• NEWS I="' FMaY HOHOfl
*** "Bom Innocent" (197') lJndl Bllir, JollN Mies.
I 1841tO THE 8CENES
HDt 9CHOOl FOOTMU. MME . * * * * "Aliders OI The LOlt Ml" ( 1981) Hln1IOn Ford, Kwen Alen.
(HJMCME *** "The~· (1982) ~
cNel Pllln, .... Smith.
(I) MO 8"81WAOON: WHEELS NIE,,...,
(Z)MCME ** "BecNlor Piny" (1M41 Tom
Hanks, TIWllY !(it.I.
-10:15-
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ONEWAYGMIE -11•-l ~!.L~
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1•1811E8119CMT
DM.1.ASHOUI ~ ~YIO't'I CAHDIO CAMERA
• * * "Mlny Christmes. Mr. l.1'11-rw:e" (1183) DMS Bowie. Tom
Conll.
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8MCME
U * "Fltzwilly'' ( 1987) Dick Vin
~~1Flldon . ** • "Laura" (1~1 Gene Tlll'nty.
Cllflon Webb.
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Affllt;A flEllORTI: T'fAAS Of
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(l)*ME * * •• UAliders Of The lost Atll"
(1981) Ham9on Ford, Klren Alen
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.MCME Threatened from pa.at 8 WHATS HAPPENltG HOWi! e AMERICAN CM. WAA
•M'A'S'H
• NEWLYWED GAME
• WILD. WILD W<R.D Of
AllMAl.8
6i) WASHINGTON WEB< IH
REVIEWO
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• flMllE M LOAD
(O)MCME * t 1.+ "Gwbo TalllS" (1984) Ame
Banctoft. Aon SMr
t *'.+ "Tr'C)le CrOll" (1967) Chrillo-
ptllr PUMier. Yul Brynner.
en1&n1&0
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• Dt\¥E M>EVEA
{O)MCME
t t * "~d Pryor -l.r"8 In CM. cert" ( 1979)
Da.td BrnJlloff and Stefanie Kramer play 1.,..,. wlao are
terrort.ed bJ Jack tile Ripper -wboee eplrtt bu been
tranaported aloa& wttll tile London BrldCe to Lake BaTUo.
Arts .• ID tbe TV mo.te •• Arlsona atpper•• toataJat at 8 on
NBC, Cbamael 4.
11The Best 3-D Movie Ever Madel"
THE L•a•ND DP ORIN
IN 31D
r~ 1n..uw1 IM lllDIAll ~n ,_ • smoi 1W11 fill "tM:MIDl-n.~ 111 o..-
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STARTS TODAY
COSTA•IA Cl TOM teull•YAUl'f I.A._ -1-~1-l~S-. l~fOUt l#Cr.._s.,.. NCO.-.,.•
6)1)!,0I 'iel~ 1/1419'31307 fit106J3 137~
COSTA mllA lJA ~ ~ (6114 MMlll .-W l O-OI Wnlllrd UD~I • CllliiiJmJ• '"° __ ,.,..,._,
• o.t.boe*J FrtcMy. Nown'lber 22, 1985
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INfORMATJ i Olll:R 11£SUVATKJNS CALL
(714) 549-1512
llw.olll rllC.Y
IM• llD lJlf • SMYA • II III.II
Jt
,.
MUSEUM IN NEWPORT BEACH SUFFERING FROM GROWING PAINS ••• ~PaeeS
old chief curator who came to
Newport Beach in 1981 .
"We are now in a position where we
are dealing on a national level with
o ther top contemporary art mu-
seums, borrowina worts from them
for our exhibitions and loaning pieces
from our permanent collection."
It's a far cry from the early days in
the '60s when 13 women who calJed
themselves the Fine Arts Patrons
organized art exhibitions in Newport
Beach City Hall, later moving to the
Balboa Pavilion and the former
offices of the Daily Pilot before
arrivinJ at the Newport Center lo-
cation in 197.7.
If the museum was once regarded
as a strong rqional museum, Schim-
mel says it has since emerged as one of
the top contemporary art museums in
the United States.
His assessment 1s justified.
In 1983, the museum presented the
West C.oast premiere of expressionist
paintings by the late Norwegian artist
Edvard Munch. The Munchexhibit
broke museum attendance records
and captured the attention of the
national an press.
That exhibit was followed in the
summer of 1984 by o ne the museum
initiated -.. Action/Precision: The
New Direction in New York.
1955-60."
Perhaps the museum's best-known
exhibit to date, "Action/Precision"
explored for the first time in 20 yeMS
the works of six painters from the
New York School who had been
Largely jinored by the critical press.
hs accompanying 160-page cataJog
-which went into a second printing
-included 40 pages of text with
essays from noted an historians aJong
wuh a chronology of the artwork of
the 1950s and biographies of the
featured an1sts who contributed to 1ts
develoi;>ment.
"Acuon{Precls1on" was Orange
County's only entry in the Olympic
Ans Festival and bas since been
traveling to other top art institutions
around the country for exhibits there.
In conjunction with the Olympic
showing, the museum presented
"The Flgurat1ve Mode: Bay Arca
Painting, 1956-66."
Ironically. while the Newport
Harbor An Museum was organizing an exhibit focusing on New York
artists. "The Figurative Mode .. re-
viewed important West Coast an of
t.bc 'SOs..and '60s and was assembled
by the Grey Art Gallery at New York
University.
With both exh1b1ts, museum vis-
itors bad a unique opportunity to
view works from arusu working
durin• the same penod. but on
opposite coasts.
Schimmel says the museum is
intent on kcep1na the momentum
from the past three yean moving into
1986.
"Next year's exhibitions will
provide a nice bllance of what the
Newport Harbor An Museum is all
about." he says.
From Feb. 20toApriJ 27. theenttrc
museum will be devoted to selections
from the mu1eum's permament col-
lection. which baa ~wn to nearly 2.000 wotts of an. The collection
focuses on postwar California art and
one day Schimmel says, may become
the ddinitive collection of such
wortJ.
About 92 percent of the colJect.ion
includes worts tbat have been
donated. The rest have been
purchued after Schimmel and mu·
11CUm opera ton dcc:idcd they are vital
to \he coUec:tion.
With a strona pmnancnt coUeo·
uon. edlibitions can be created 10
focus on various upt'Ctl of contem-
porary Calif omit art. The pennanent
collection alao provides an identity
for the muteum and becomes a
resource tor art students researching
contemporary rqjonal art.
In addition. the permanent collec-
tion worts much like a museum's
bank aocounL By lending pieces to
other museums. the Newport Harbor
An Museum can in turn borrow from
others.
"The more you lend, the more you
can borrow. Ifs almost as simple as
that." Schimmel says. "But right now
we're a debtor -we borrow more
than we lend out. As we develop, that
will ci:ia.."
Followmg the shows featuring the
permanent collection. the museum
will present 25 works by Ro~rt
Moms. co-organized by the Museum
of Contemporary Art in Chicago.
Although widely acclaimed for his
monumental sculJ?tUres of the '60s,
Morris has not had his latest works
shown. The exhibition will run May 2
to June 30.
From July 11 to Sept. 14, the
museum will present "The Inter-
pretive Link: Abstract Surrealism
into Abstract Expressionism.·· The
show will focus on 140 drawings to
explore the end of European Sur-
realism and the formative years of
American Abstract Expressionism.
Following the Newport Harbor
show, "The Interpretive Link ..
Cllhibit will travel to the Whitney
Museum of American Art in New
York and the Walker Art Center in
Minneapolis -two of the top
museums of contemporary art in the
nation.
From Oet. 3 to Nov. 23, the
museum Wlll present an exhlb1t1on
highlightinJ worb by Northern Cah-
fomia artists. Simultaneous one--
person shows and related brochures
will ~ offered.
Runmng from Dec. 12 through
Feb. 22. 1987 will be "Flemish
Representational Painting in the 20th
Century," a project Schimmel is
especially excited about.
The show will be the first com-
prehensive American showini of
20th Century painting from Belgium.
The exhibition will be co-organized
by the Ministry of Fleming Culture
and plans arc under way f°' a major
cataJogue -published in English.
Dutch and French -to accompany
the show.
.. The balance 1s what wtll ~
exciting next year," Schimmel says.
"We have three shows (permanent
colJection~o~rt Morris and Ba y
Area artists) that serve a mo re
contemporaiy and regional pu~se
for us and two ("Interpretive Link"
and the Flemish an) that deal with
international and an history con-cern s.··
In addiuon to the five shows,
sclcctJons from the permanent collec-
tion will ~displayed throughout the
year.
The coming year 1s special 10
another respect as well. All the
exhibitions Will ~ m111ated by the
museum staff.
'.~ ''lllGBTON·
TABGBT FOB· TllBl££S.
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Typically, a museum hke Newport
Harbor will originate from 65 to 70
percent of its shows and SC"Curcs
traveling exhibitions for the re-
mainder.
Schimmel says It was as much
coincidence and timing that make all
1986 shows self-initiated, but it does
speak well of the museum's ability to
originate import.ant exhibitions.
''You make your reputation on
what you originate and you build on 11
with the caJi~r of traveling shows
you bring in." he says. "We aim for
quality and originaJ1ty in the shows
we originate and choose ones that will
serve as serious contributions to an
history and scho larship."
Despite the mtemat1onal recog-
nition the Newport Harbor An
Museum is earning, Schimmel and
others say it's upsetting that the
museum isn't given more support at
home in Orange County. Exhibitions
that originate at the museum draw
larger crowds when they travel 10
other cities. And the level oftinanc1al
and other contributions from Orange
County residents 1s ~low the levels
given in comparable urban areas
across the country.
"Sure, it's frustraung. It would be
doubly frustrating though 1f the
exhibiuons never went on to other
places." Schimmel said. .. As a
curator. I have to rely on the v1s1b1ht)'
we have on a national level. Our
reputation nattonally and inter-
nauonally Wlll ha' c a direct beann~
on how we do here ..
To Schimmel, Orange County 1s
still a relauvel) new community
wh~ residents may have not )'Ct
spent enough ume wnh art and an
museums.
Many people consider an a bonng
field that in Orange County has less
appeal than say, recreauon and
sports
"It's m) respons1b1hty 10 the com-
munlt) 10 make an accessible."
Schimmel sa)'s. "We have 10 con-
vince our audience that an 1s fun. that
art 1s uplifting without betng snobb)
and ehust.
.. Anists are not mtemauo nal con-
glomerates or impersonal inst1lu-
t1ons. The} ·re people and art gcner-
all) prcny down-to-canh people 1.1.ho
like to work on a onc-to-o~ basis
That's how art works ~st. on a one-
on-one basis and I ·think people
respond to that once the' ·re ex·
posed.''
T hrough the museum's exposure ot
regJOnal artists, its lecture 'jtnes. 11s. an workshops. llS con temporal") cul-
lure senes and its social event~
sponsored b> the "anous suppon
v oups. stndes arc being made 10
1nterva1e the museum into the com-
munity.
"We want to stress that an 1s not a
scary situation:· Schimmel says. "It
shouldn't ~ painful, 11 ~houldn't ~
work.
"ln fact. an should be a pleasure ..
Pl: s-.x u1111 .,.._ •oq a
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STARTS TODAY
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Dat.oook/ Ff1day. NoYember 22. 1985 9
WHITE NIGHTS: The story about a
Russian ballet who has defected to tht> W~t but must struggle once again to
regain his freedom af\er his London
to Tokyo 01ght crashc~ 1n S1bena
eight years after his dl'fection. Star-
nng Mikhail Baryshnikov and
Gresor) Hines. Choreography b)
Twyla Tharp. Directed by Taylor
Hackford and featunng the music of
Lionel R1ch1e and Phil Collins.
SPIES LIKE US: A comedy star-
nng Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd
a~ two inept recruits in a U.S.
intehgence-iµithenng · organ11ation
who. in their counter-espionage at-
tempts. almost cause a nuclear war
Also stamng Steve Forrest. Donna
Dixon. Bruce Davison. William
Prince. Bernie Casey. and Tom
Hauen. Directed b) John Land.15.
reenplay hy Dan Aykroyd. Lowell
C1an1 and Babaloo Mandel.
BAD MEDICINE: A comdey about JcITrc~ Marx (Stevr Guttenbeig, .. ('o-
won" and "Police Academy"> a
rductant medical student who~ fam-
1h l>Cnd'> him to Latin Amcnca to
\t.ud' at the Madera School ol
l\.1ed.1u nc Alan Arkin plays Dr.
Kamon Madera. founder and director
of 1he 1ns111ut1on. Al~o starring Ju1l1e
Hagen) ("'Airplane" and "Lost in
.\menca .. ) Wnttcn and di rected b)
Harn ·' \1 11ler Ba..cd on the novel
"( alhng Dr Horow111" h) S1cvcn
Horov. 111 and Neil OtTcn
ROCKY IV: !), I\ c\lcr \iallonr
...
ring agamst his most formid1ble behind his sw1f\ departure-his
oppQncnt. Ivan Drago of the Soviet mother's murder. Stamng Kate
Union. Also stamng Taha Shire. Bun Nelhgan, John Malkov1ch and Linda
Young, Carl Weathers, Brigitte Hunt. Rated PG.
Nielsen. Tony Bunon. Michael SILVER BULLET: Someone or
Pataki. and Dolph Lundgren as somcthinf 1s terrorizing the citizens
Drago. of Tarker s Mills, but no one is sure
MACARONI: Jack Lemmon and who or wha 1111s. All they know is that
Marcello Mastroianni star in this people arc being killed. Adapted from
Ettore Scola directed film about the the Stephen King book "Cycle of the
reunion of two aquaintances m Werewolf.'' the film is the story about
Naples. Italy, 40 years after their last the courage of a 13-year-old boy
mceung during World War II. confined to a wheelchair. He. along
Mastroianni, an Italian with a great with his resourceful confidants. un-
JOY for li ving despite family and ravels the mystery aod puts an end 10
financiaJ problems. inspires Lem-the paranoia in the town. A Dino De
mon. an ulcer-ridden Amencan ex-Laurcntiis film: stamng Gary Busey,
ecuuve with something fundemcntal-Everett McGill. Corey Haim.
ly missing from his life. to rediscover Directed by Daniel Attias. Screenplay
a sense of eternal op11m1sm by Stephen King. Rated R.
Screenplay b) Ettore Scola, Ruggero MARJE: 1ssy Spacek stars in the
Maccan and Funo Scarpelli. Rated true story of a Tennessee mother of
PG. three who. as the first woman to head
TO LIVE AND DIE IN L.A.: 4\ the state Board of Pardons and
drama of murder. passion and be-Paroles. nsks everything 10 expQsc a
trayal that accelerates throuJh thr scandal in the corrections system that
heat and dust ofa Southern C'ahforn1a leads to the 1mpnsonment of the
.. ummer. Directed b) Academy Tennessee governor. A Dino De
Award-winner Wilham Fnedk1n Laurentus film also starring JerT
( .. The French Connecuon"l. the film Daniels ("Terms of Endearment").
was shot on 47 locations to the Los Directed by Roger Donaldson. Based
.\ngcles area. Stam rig Wilham on the Peter Maas book .. Marie."
Peterson. Wi lham Dafoe, John Pan-Rated PG-13 .
kow. Debra Feuer. John Turturro. BETTER OFF DEAD: A comedy
Darlanne Fluesel, and Dean Stock-about teen-age love mtiuns action
""ell. Based on a novl by Gerald and off-th e-wall humor stamng John
Pe11evich. Rated R. Cusack, David Ogden Stiers, Diane
~ucessfully, to kill himself. However
his fonune turns when ht befriends
the French exchange student (Diane
Franklin) staying with the famil y next
door. She helps him get out of his rut
and beat Stalin at his own game.
Wntten and directed by Savage Steve
Holland in his writing and directing
debut. Rated PG.
THAT WAS THEN THIS IS NOW:
Em1ho Estevez stars m this contem-
Poray drama about the fnendship of
two boys who arc like brothers as kids
but gtow apart as they help each othl'r
survive the tough rcaJiues of adult
life. Estevez also wrote the screenplay
which is based on a novel by S.E
Hinton. The film also stars Craig
Sheffer and Kim Delancy. Directed
by Christopher Cam. Rated R.
KRUSH GROOVE: A -musical
about the endeavors of street singer
Russell Wright who's goal is to
recrute the best street talent ava1lable
10 form Krush Groove, an mdepen-
dent record company catering to the
interests of street musicians. Featur-
ing the music of Sheila E.. Run-
D.M.C.. the Fat Boys, Kunis Blow,
and the New Edition and 1ntroduc1ng
Bla.ir Underwood as Russell Wnght
Directed by Michael Schultz and
written by Ralph Farquhar. Rated R.
TARGET: Gene Hackman and
Matt Dillon star in this fi lm about a
mystery rn Walter Lloyd 's
(Hackman's) past that lures the
fa mily away from their Texas home.
marks he and his son. Chris. (Dillon)
as targets for murder. and aqua1nl!>
Chris with his father's special talent~
It also helps to form a lifelong bond
between the two. Directed by Arthur
Penn. Produced by Richard D
Zanuck and David Brown. Rated R
RAINBOW BRITE AND THE
STAR STEALER: The fi rst animated
feature based on the pQpular chil-
dren's coUtttlOn of Rainbow Bnte
characters. This story 1s about an t'' ii
danger that threatens to steal cvef)
trace of light and color from the
universe. This will plunge the ~arth
and Rambow Land into ett"mal
doom. Directed by lkmard Deync\
and Kimio Yabuk1. Based on charac-
ters developed by Hallma r~
Properties.
'~hristmas Glory'
premier now set
J. ntC\, d1rt'l't\ and \tar\ in 1h l\ rounh
mo' ll' ahout Roch Balboa. the once
un kno"'n unarn b111ous club lighter
"'ho tx·l·amc the hea,)we1~h1 t ham-
!)11>n ol the "orld Now, eight years
,1nJ 'TS figh1.-. later he steps into the
ELENI: A Peter Vat film based Franklin. Kim Darby. and Amanda
on the best selling book b}' New York Wyss. When Lane Myer (John
l 1mes reponer Nicholas Gage. Gage, Cusack)getsdumped by h1sgirlfnend Gospel compQser Phil Barfoot. 1n
after being smuggled out-of Com-for Roy Staho, a conceited, msuf-· · h M 1 d 1 d will feature Steve Archer, TV and
recording artist Natalie Gregory.
star of the upcoming C B m1m1-
senes Alice in Wonderland. and Jim
McClellan. a talk show host. ·
munist-controled Greece 1n 1948, fcrablcskijock,hefcclsheisbetterofT conJuncuon wit e 0 Y an
returns as Al hens bureau chief almost dead than dumpe-0 and spends much Christian Center, will present the
fon) )ears later to solve the mystery of the movie trying. always un-West Coast premiere of "C'hnstmas
____ -~-------------. Glory" Dec. 7 and 8.
"Christmas Glory" is a communi-
ty celebratio n that will feature both
traditional and contemporary
Christmas music with a I SO-mem-
ber drama cast. community chorus.
handbell choir and 4()..p1cce pro-
fessional orchestra," said Barfoot ~ichard (hamber1ain
PO lltunnur..eiu w-•-,.._._ . .,-......,._ ... _..._,~
STA.ln'S 10DAI'
•MU IOU • •COSTA MUA • -lllt010tl N&Ctl • ~ ~UDA MAH
IA M•....., • 1#'Jfth ~·--"'°' I l""',,'" ""il'1_., Ct ~ \ I (1 M M
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11 Oatebook/ Friday. November 22, 1985
_]
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,.. 7:00, t.JO
SAT/U 12:00, 2:15, 4:l0
7;00, t.JO
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EDWMIDS llMlSITT
Performances arc scheduled for
Saturday, Dec. 7, at 5:50 and 8 p.m
and Sunday, Dec. 8. at 5:30 p.m
Tickets are $5 if purchased before'
Nov. 25 and $6 if purchased later.
The Christmas spectacular will be
narrated by Efrem Zimbalist Jr. and
Earl y arrival 1s suggested due to
the capacn y crowds expected. For
tickets. call 991 -8740 or 635-6391
Melodyland is opposite Disneyland
.-m-mo ST .......
-tlMl2l . ..,.
-PmtS2.4ttl . ..,.
mT&m&MMSM
tMantCOASJ
An inside look
at the best student in
the worlds worst
medical school.
~ri
MEDICINE
ff Ht COMEDY THAT TEAC:U£S
A NEW LOW IN lll~ll tR EDUC ATION)
mt& m& t,,_,.141 -U7 .. l40 ..,. ctDM conu • OU11111MU
a TIM Sll-'5M -6J4.3tl I °"'-n TlllO UA CITY cono ••••• .. M1.ono mn r •• 111-•1.1 0.... CMllln:I C:00-. PACllC ... , JI DUii
-S51-M56 ... , ,. •WJ .___. UA.:S~T91
U-5ZJ.llll
PM:l'IC CAmtAT
Family musicals open around cOunty
"BABES IN TOYLAND," a "HENRY IV," a Shakespearean varying curtain times thro ugh
musical Christmas fantasy, opens adventure drama, winds up its Jan. 19.
Saturday for the Fountain Valley engagement in the Drama Lab
Community Theater at Forum II Theaticr at Orange Coast ColJcgc "ON GOLDEN POND," a com-
on the Golden West College in Costa Mesa (432-5527). Final edy-drama about an elderly cou-
campus in Huntington Beach performances arc tonight and pie, is being offered at the West-
(89S-8378). Perfonnances arc Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at minster Community Theater,
Saturday at 2:30 and 7:30, Sunday 2 p.m. 7272 Maple St., Westminster
at2:30, Nov. 29at 7:30, No v. 30at (995-4 113). Perfo rmances arc
2:30 and 7:30 and Dec. I at 2:30. "THE MlKAOO," a Gilbert and given Fridays and Saturdays at
Sullivan bperetta set in Japan, is 8:30 through Dec. 1 wiCh a
"BEFORE I GOT MY EYE the fare at Sebastian's West Din-matinee Sunday at 2 p-.m.
PUT OUT," the world premiere of ncr Playhouse, t 40 A vc. Pico, San "P AINTtNG CHURCHES," a
a newdrama.completcsitsrunon Clemente (492-9950). Per-new play about human rela-
the main stage of South Coast formances are Wednesdays tionships, is being presented on
Repertory. 655 town Centicr through Saturdays at 8 p.m., the Second Stage of South Coast
Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Sundays at l and 1 p.m., thro ugh R rt 655 T c l
Fl.nal ~o~"'"CCS ...... •on.: .. t.t at Dec I cpc ory. own en er .,..,.. ......... ..'"" ..,. · · Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033).
8 p.m., Saturday at 2: 30 and 8, Pcrf ormances arc given Tuesdays
and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30. 1'llE MUSIC MAN," a musical through Fridays at 8:30, Satur-
comedy set in earl y Iowa, i,.being days at 3 and 8:30, Sundays at 3
"CARNIVAL," a French-presented at the Huntin~on ·1 Dec
0 . . . Bea Ch and 8 p.m . unu . l . avorcd mus1cal, as an its opening ch Mormon urch, 402 "SOME ENCHANTED EVE-
week at the Harlequin Dinner Heil A vc., :Huntington Beach
Playhouse 3503 s Harbor Blvd (892-173'1). Performances are to-NING," a tribute to Rodgers and · · ' · " ~ Hammerstein, is being presented Santa Ana (979-5511 ). Per-night ~nd Saturday only at 7 p.m. formances m given nightly ex-at the Gem Theater. 12852 Main
cept Mondays at varying curtain "MY FAIR LADY," the musi-St., Garden Grove (636-7213).
U. th gh r b 9 cal version of S haw's Performances arc given Wednes-mcs rou .-c · · days through Saturdays at 8 p.m. "Pygmalion," is the fare at the
"CAROUSEL," a Rodgen and Curtain Call Dinner Theater. 690 until Dec. 21 with Sunday st.ag-
Hammcrstein musical, is winding El Camino Real, Tustin ings at 3 p.m. and Dec. 15 and at
up at the Laguna Moulton Play-(838-1540). Performances are 7:30 Sunday and Dec. 8.
domestic comedy, is on st.age 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 matjnccs at
2:30 Nov. 10 and 17.
"ST AGE STRUCK." a mystery
comedy about the thcaticr, com-
pletes its run at the San Oemente
Community Thcaticr, 202 Ave.
Cabrillo. San C lemente
(492-0465). Final performances
are tonight and Saturdays at 8
p.m.
"WATCH ON THE RHINE," a
Lillian Hellman drama. closes
this weekend at the Cost.a Mesa
Civic Playhouse, 661 Hamilton
St., Costa Mesa (650-5269). Final
performances are tonight and
Saturday at 8:30.
"THE WIZARD OF OZ," a
family musical favorite, opens
tonight for the No Base Players at
the Anaheim Cultural Arts
Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd.,
Ana heim. (533-5501 ). Per-
formances wtll be given Fndays
and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and
Sundays at 2 p.m. through Dec.
21. housc,606LagunaCanyonRoad, given nightly except Monday at "SQUABBLES," a ne w
Laguna Beach (494--0743). Final .----------------__,.,---------
Michael Frym; Georce Pell-IDC and Tracey WUll•ma etar
In .. My Fair Lady" at the
Ca.J1aln Call Dtnner Theater
(reTlewed 011Pace 2).
performances· arc tonight and
Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at
2:30 p.m.
"CHICAGO," a musical set in
the Roaring 20s, closes this week-
end at the Fine Arts Village
Theater at UC J rvine (856-6617).
Final performances arc tonight
and Saturday at 8 p.m.
edwards CINEMAS ANNOUNCES ~
"A CHORUS LINE," a musical
lributc to the dance corps is
running at the Grand Dinner
Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim
(772-7710). Performances are
given nightly except Mondays at
varying curtain times through
Ja n. 19. ..
"THE COURTSHIP OF MJLES
STANDISH," an oriJinal histori-
cal play, completes its run in the
Actors Playbox Theater a t Gold-
en West College in Huntington
Beach (895-8378). Final per-
formances are tomght and Satur-
day at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m.
"DAMES AT SEA," a musical
satire on shows from the 1930s. is
being presented at the Ncwp0rt
Theaticr Arts Center. 2501 ClifT
Ori vc , N cwport Bcac h
( 631--0288). Performances arc
gi vcn Fridays and Saturdays at 8
p.m. throu&h Dec. 7 with a
Sunday penonnancc Nov. 24 at 1
p.m.
THE GRAN.D OPENING OF
EDWARDS CHARTER CENT.RE CINEMAS
LOCATED AT WARNER & BEACH BLVD.-HUNTINGTON BEACH 841-0770
"ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRES IN THE WORLD"
OPENS
TONIGHT • WUlll Aft.
FREE PARKING IN ADJACENT PARKING STRUCTURE
-
.
FRI 7:00, 9:00, 10:45
SAT/U 1:00, 3:00
5:00, 7:00, 9:00, 10:40
FRI 6:30
1:30, 10:30
SAT/Slit
12:30, 2:30
4:30, 6:30
1:30, 10:20
~J .
MEDICINE
tTHE COllltOY TWAT TUCH CS
A NCW LOW IN HICHU lOUCATIONl ............... , ............ ~ ~ Ill --,:45, 1:45, 10:40
SA TIU 1 Z:45, 2:45
4:45. 6:45, 1:45, 10:30
FRI 6:15
8:00, 9:45
SAT/SAT
12:00, 2:00
4:00. 6:00
1:00. 9:45
FRI 7:16
9:30
SAT/U
12:20, 2:45
S:OO, 7:15
9:30
COMING NOVEMBER 27th (WED) ••ROCKY IV"
' •
Business,arts awards
presented at museum
By CAROL HUMPHRE YS
OellJl'letC.1 IJI • I
Look out world ... Orange County 1s
rapidly becoming a maJOr cultural
ccnter ... and those anending the 1985
Business in the Arts Awards are
making It happen. They"ve o nly JUSt
begun.
Providing some humor to an
otherwise scnous evening of recog-
nauo n, keynote speaker EU Broad
(C'EO of Kaufman & Broad) quoted
Woody Allen when he said. "No
lonier is the only cultural advantage
to living in California being able to
tum nght on a red light!" Broad 1s the
founding chairman and a board
member oflA's Museum of Contem-
porary Art.
Pnor to presenting the fourth
annual awards to companies that
have supported the advancement of
cultural arts m Orange County, he
said, "Pursuir of the arts means the
pursuit of excellence."
Following a champagne reception
held in the Newport Harbor Art
Museum. the Orange County Busi-
ness Comm111ee for the Arts founder
and board chairman Dave Tappe.a Jr.
' I
presented 10 recipients with a set of
onginal monotypes of the San Juan
Capistrano Library by Ray Jacobs.
Ray 1s a California exhibiting artist
and head of the design department at
the Laguna Bea.ch Coltcge of Art.
Accepting first time awards were
architect Stewart WCMHlard of Stewart
Woodard and Associates; Tom .
Tierney, president of Vita Tech Inter-
national Inc.; Peter Oclll, Fieldstone
Co. prez; Mille McCormick, man-
aginJ partner of Rutan & T ucker; and
publisher Dave 'hretMe of The
Register.
Repeat winners included Barry
Babb, president of Pacific Mutual; VP
Bill HJtckodt acccptina for the
Irvine Co.; Beary Sqentrom of C.J.
Scgerstrom & Sons.; N-4 PelfJ:Mll
acccptina for the Fluor Corp.; and
Jim Gllleraa, president of the Cali-
fornia Division (now Colorado too)
of the Mission Viejo Co.
Tbe Master Chorale of OC was
honored with an ARTS award for its
achievement in developina partner-
ships with business to support the
chorale. Director Mauiee A.lJaN and
chairman Paal Ba& accepted the
le D 1l111V ~. Now9mbw 22. 1885
award.
Concluding the evening BCA ex-
ecutive director Betty Most arranged
for the 300 guests to be shuttled from
the museum to. the Ritz restaurant.
Candleliiht, fresh flowers, and the
Lynn Willis Trio (all provided by
Haas Pra1er) accompanied an
elegant dinner of selected seafood,
prime ri b, broccoli flan, artichoke
provencale, and chocolate fantasia ..
Tbe cuisine was enhanced by wine
selectio ns of'83 Hafner Chardonnay,
'78 Estrella Reserve Cabernet, and
Laurent-Perrier Rose OlamPl&Jle.
The OCBCA sponsors the awards
annually. They arc open to any
business that provides services (i.e.
promotion. products, cash pots,
personnel) in support of cultural arts.
Arts used within the business were
also considered by judaes Oarley
Bester (Hester Development), Pa&
CaWwell (l..a&una Beach ColJqe of
Art), Jlm McDermett (Bani of
America). Betay Su•en (Nor-
dstrom's), and Sine Tedi (Newport
National Industries).
Piparazzi is edited by Daily Pilot
Style Editor Vida Dean.
Jeamae and 0.Ye Tappua. .................. ""' ..........
,
.. •
D 0 /
,
The Sophisticates
score touchdown
By CAROL HUMPHREYS
IW!r .... C:..1 .... 1. I
The sophisticates scored a touch-
down when members gathered their
A TSC teammates for brunch at the
new Red Onion in Santa Ana.
Although the Rams lost. the pany was
a winner.
Surrounded by giant TV screens.
about 130 "fans" watched the play-
by-play football action. enjoyed
champagne and margantas. and
tasted from an "all-you-can eat"
Mexican/American Buffet.
··we all dressed a.s though we were
actually going to the game. In fact. I
bought my outfit (leather) to match
the Ram's colors of blue and gold,"
said Soph1s11cate P .. yllls Ratliff.
Ph)llis and husband Bob were luck)
winners on a marlin fishing tnp and a
Patm Spnngs.wcekcnd.
In fact. "cheerleaders" Maareeo
Andrews, SH y G,..ber. Juis ~ones.
Maryaue Coberly. and Cindy Gal-
ardi achieved their "goal .. in provid-
ing an abundance of sweepstake and
opponun1(y pnzes. Sp1nts were h11l.h
•
, '
for PeJIY and Roa SalmOD, who won
two tnps to San Francisco; Maanea
and Brwtt Andrews, winning a hmo
nde to dinner at LaScala. and Joaale
McDouell who now has a new
sapph1ere nng.
"The pany 1s a smashing suC<XSs."
said Chairman Q ris Ga)'Hr. ''Th as 1s
our first "Football Sunday .. and the
best pan 1s that the husbands are
loving 11! We"ll make this an annual
event.''
The real .. k1ck-0ff' was that S6.000
was raised for suppon of the
Assessment Treatment Services
Center This non-profit facility
provides help and counseling to teen-
agers and their families with drug and
alcohol problems.
Add1t1onal spectators (Go Team!)
included Soph1s11cate president and
head coach Mary Sabatuso and
husband Loa. RHty and BlU HIMMI,
Hedda and Steve Morosl, Marci and
Rk .. ard Adler. Darlene and BlU
Muclart. Cindy and Jou Ga tes. and
Jue and Leo Mlaslloff.
Paparazzi is edited by Daily f'llo1
Style Ed11or V1dJJ Dean.
•
.
t
LadtJ...., ... _ .. , __
9
I .
--
j
100-city tour for John CotJgar Mellencamp
By LA WR ENCE KILMAN are the people he s1ngs about, and
they -~ people both h;&ysecds and
SOJ?h 1sucatcs can ~12e.
• , 11 ,,.._ ....
NEW YORK -John Cougar
Mellencamp, the heartland rock 'n'
roller. may call himself "just a
hillbilly from Indiana" but bis songs
of fannen and small towns arc
popular in bia cities, too.
"You want to know the truth? I
usually get better reactions in large
cities," said Mellencamp, who began
a IOO<ity tour Nov. 7. his first in two
years.
'ft doesn't make any difference
what the seoeraphicaJ me of the place
you're livina in is, unlcu you let that
affect your personality. And l find
m0$t people don't." said Mellencamp
in an interview. "Your world can take
place in Austin, lnd., or it can take
place in Manhattan."
"That would be just the opposite of
what you would think. I know when I
play 10 New York, and it's a good
show. it's really one of the better
shows of the year."
This from a man who sings in his
Mellencamp got his first platinum
LP in 1982 when he was still using the
name John Cougar -a name created
by a manager and a name be now
dlslikcs.
The album ... American fool," sold
3 million copies and earned him a
Grammy award. It contained the hits
WHurt So Good" and "Jade and
Diane" -good-time songs that
added to the hell-raiser image the
leather-jacketed, tattooed "Cougar"
bad developed.
current rut. ''Small Town":
"WcJ1 I was born in a small town,
"And I live in a small town,
"Prob'ly die in a small town,
"Oh, those small communities."
Mellencamp, who lives in Bloom-However, the 1984 release "Uh
Huh" contained "Authority Song"
and "Pink Houses," songs that re-
flected a growing social awatel\C$S.
Theo came FarmAid, a benefit con-
cert for struaJiDJ farmen that
Mellencamp organized with WiUie
Nelson. At 34, Mellencamp seems to
have mellowed.
ington, Ind., and commands a loyal
following in rural America, calls.New
York "the bi~t small town in the
United States. •
His point is this: No matter where
you live. you basically do the same
things -you have your friends, you
hangouL you try to stay happy. Those
_., "'"° llC-~''" llM IOlOMOWS M•H 1-.111
1:91 J<M tM IM l l :M
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ADVANCtO ncam °" iAU
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lt:JltM llJt THAT WAI THIN.
THIS II HOW t11
ANAHEIM
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ORANGE
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THI IMllAUt POallT Ill
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DI.ATM WI ... a 1!t1
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TMI IMllAUt PO.ltT 111
... o.tebook/ Frtay, NO'Mittber 22. 1985
"I thank people my aae need to start
tak.ing their position in the communi-
ty seriously, and start dealina with
local problems within the syslem,"
Mellencamp said. "l don't m~
standifta in the t.ck rows and
throwina stu«. any coward can do
that We tried that in' the '60I and it
didn't ,wort out too aood-I mean to
take affirmative action, and to make
positive steps to cban&e in"W country
that needs to go throu&b that riatn
now."
His latest album contains the tillo
sona. "Rain on the Scatcc:row," •
portrait of a family losina its farm to
foreclosure:
"Rain on the scarecrow. Blood on
the olow.
"This land fed a nation. This land
made me proud.
"And son, I'm just sorry there's no
lepcy for you now,
"Raio on the sc.arecrow. BJood on
the plow."
"Scarecrow" sold 1.S million
copies i? the album's fint weeks of
release.
Mellencamp's current tolll' is the
tint in which be is the headliner in the
nation's biggest arenas. Because his
songs are often lifelike vignettes, he is
competed -sometimes unfavorably
COSTA MESA
EdWllnh Bristol s.eo , ......
COSTA MESA
E.dwMCls Onmll Cenrer
9?9-4,.,
to make a difference in people's live
and I'm tryina to make a difference i
people's lives. I don't mean pe
sonally make a difference, but ifl ca
enbaGcc their -Ofestyles by mam
them happy for 31h minu1CS, that
what l want to do. And I think that
what be wants to do," MdJencam
said. .. I don't see this as me venu
BnlCle Sprinptcen. which som cynical people have said.·'
Mdkncamp bas no intention c
leavina Bl~min'1on, .a co~&cge ~ow where be lives wtth h11 wife, V1ck1
and tbfte dauab&en: Justice, ·
months; Teddi Jo, 4; and I S-year-ol·
Michelle. He won't leave for bot
romantic and practical reasons.
The romantic tt.UODS include th
londinesl of it all "I enjoy th
isolation or it. .. he said.
"The practical reason is beaus
my famiJy is bereJ my brothers an•
sisten, all my rriends. .. be saic
.. Tbete arc people I've srown up wit
for 30 ycan, and for me to say, 'He)
I've got a little bit of dough. ro
movina,' wouJdn't make sense."
J _ ... _ r--• lleUAAAA•p · '1be onJy time l reaJly wanted to
------let out of Indiana was when l was I yean old. l couJdn't Wait to act out o
-to supentat Bruce Spnnptceo. here," be said ... Then once r was ou1
"l look at it like this-he is ttyina I said, 'I can't wait to tct home."'
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) ,
r
arents' backing
hould }?e given
or circumcision
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am
"tmg this letter for my brother. He
s IJ and I am 14. I will call him JeO
lthough that is not his real name.
The 'kids at school make fun of Jell
hen he is in the showers because he
as not been circumcised. He would
ike to get the operation done without
discussing it with Mom. He is sure she
would say no.
I don't know anything about this
son of thing. Where should JefT go~
Can it ht do ne frtt? I don't even know
1fhe could get a doctor to do 1t unless
a parent gives permission.
.\nd while you arc at 1t, Ann, please
tell me. what is the reason for gelling
l·1rrumc1scd? We read your column
e'er) da) and cons1J er you a fncnd.
-WANTING TO HELP (WJN-
\ilPEG).
DEAR WIN: Ae<.ordlll& to Victor L.
Lewis Jr., c.b.lrmu of ~e Depart-
ment or Pla1Uc S.rsery at Nortb·
wutena UaJvenlty Medical Scbool,
tbe normaJ state of Ule male 11 to be
aaclree.mctaed. Tiie reaaoe for tbls
surgery 11 tlaat doc&on tJao.ibt It
would Improve male lltycleae. (Today
many paiy1lctu1 dJucrec wlLlt tbJs
notion.)
AaoUaer rea1oa 11 rcllglous Ira·
dltloa. Jewl1b males are clrcamcised
wltbla a few days after blrtla. ll 11
described la Genesis 17 as a rltaal to
signify God's covcaaot wltb
Abrabam.
It 11 doebtfal tlaat Jeff coald have
tbil opcratloo wtdtoet parental con·
scat. If be wut1 to lavesUpte tbe
poulblUUn, lae lliiotdd see a 1rolo1t1t
wbo 11 couccled wt~ a uJvcnlty
bo1pUal. Jeff 1""1111 also bow tlaat
tbe operatiotl l1 Ht wlttloet Mme
dl1comfort. • • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: The
"solution .. you offered the mother of
that spoiled teen-aae brat who in-
sisted on loaning out her blouses.
\wcaters. skirts, shoes and what not.
was one of the dumbest things you've
eH:r wntten. What kid 1s JOing to
promise she will never do It again.
and keep her word?
My solution 1s to tell that sappy girl
to go out and get herself a part-time
JOb and buy some of her own clothes
\!ns~ea~ of handing over the plastic ~tting her go wild in the
depanment stores.
You can be su~ the girl who earns
money to buy sweaters and blouses
and shoes is not about to lend them to
ANN LANDERS
fnends and forget "here the~ are
Toda)' too man) ~rents are ltke
puppets on a stnng. The:r le1 1hc1r
children manipulate them hke crat}.
The> gne them C\.CC)thing the> as~ I
for because the' "ant 1he1r kids to LIKE them. .
I don't care 1f m) kid~ ltl.e me or
not. I want them to hkr thcmsehes
and become responMble adults. I
,have ne'er forgotten an old s.a}1ng I
heard when m\ ltttte ones "ere m
diapers. Please ·pass 11 on .. It 1s the
RESPO"JSIBILITY of parents to
teach their <:h1ldrl'n RESPONSl-
81 LITY."
KJds who are spared the consc-
q uences of foolish , thoughtless. d1$-
hones1. 1rrespons1ble behavior tum
out to be emouonal cripples and it's
hell to watch them suffer -A
TOUGH MOM WHO CARED.
DEAR MOM: I can't argue wltb one
word of your letter. Tllanks for
cleaning up after me. I bope tbls
column goes up oa lots of refriger-
ators today.
,io ;;. ··. ~ ......
.: .~l!J/t_, ., ... .
,\ .s
friends TWo ne roof. . ed under o ra1s the
9,yon 5"" ·n tuture corn• g.
Mark ,,~r f<~ew
wttat hit Jtim. r.
,. I
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Oatet>ootc/ Friday. November 22. 1985 l 5
I
'
. REVIEV. ·Yuletraditionin 'GloryofChristmas' . .
Againstthebackdrop oftheworld's four white stallion,, 12 sheep and 9,000schoolchildren,manyofwhom which oumben 10,000 members. Subway
largest living nativity,. the Crystal goats, a donkey, and three camels are handicapped and under-Sunday services are internationally • k f }
Calhedral's"GloryofChristmas" has named Sheba, Mona and Mary Lou privileged. Performance times are 9 televised on the .. Hour of Power." QUlr y i ) ~me one. <?f the most celebrated will. appear in the Philip Johnson-a.m., ll :~a.m,. and 1:30 p.m. . Tickeuforlhe"GloryofChristmas
hohday traditions ever. ~ed. all-glass church. The cast •Ten hve flyinaangels who will fill A Li · Nativity" an $18 for the
More than 150,000 an ex~ to or:ms on a set ~t s~tchcs 450 the in~.or of~ Crystal qttbedra.I South ~ny and s 14 for the main. By liJlEN CUSOlJTO
ane.nd the 67. pcrfonnanccs, which eel wide and 12 stOf"!es hi&h. proclaim1~ ~ blrtb ofChnst. Ooorand the East and West baloonies Dllr,...C:.O, , r
begin next Fnday and runthrough Elaborate productJoo effects have •The brilliant "StarofBethlehem" There · .--: .. 1 $2 off the suuested "S ~.. .. ....... · Dec. 21 . contributed not onJy to the suooess of fills the Soulhem California sky with . }is a ~·:he under I l. Per-._ Uuway now .,..ying at
The openinJ ni~t perfonnance this program, but to its uniqueness, as the light and illuminates the manger. tor:.n~ ~es ::C 4. 30 pm· 6. 3<) . &;Swards Tfuown Center Theater,
and saJa rcceptJon will be attended by well. They include: The Crystal Cathedral is located at 8.30 N 29th · ... : .. Dec wil~ and nny romp through dign1~es and entcnainment per-•Gala opening niibt, Friday, N9v. 12141 Lewis St., Gtrden Grove. ~im.tben:p.m., ov. rli ro,.... · Paris underground with th«: slr
sonaliues. ' 29, at 8:30 p.m. Performance in lhc The ''Olory of Christmas" is a · ~ no pc onnances on charactcn who make their b
Featured for the first time in this Crystal Cathedral, reception immedi-presentation of the Crystal Cathedral ' Monda.ys. . beneath the City of LlgbL yea~·s production of "The Glory of ately following in the Arboretum. oflhe Reformed Church in America, Prevtew f>:Jghts ~Tuesday, N<?v· In his second film, 26-ycat
Christmas" are singer Debby Boone •Special arrangements of tra-the oldest Protestant denomination 26, and WeCinesday, Nov. 27, with d irector Luc Besson p
as Mary, and actor Dean Jones, who ditional Christmas music recorded by on the North American continent.. performances at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 Christopher Lambert as. a bl
ponrays the Shepherd/narrator. They the London Symp_hony Orchestra, founded in 1628. p.m. On these ni~ts only, ceneral mailing stranger who steals the I
will perform in a limited engagement conducted by Bob Krogstad. Dr. Robert H. Schuller is the admission ~ts wtll be available for of Isabelle Adjani from her
through Dec. 8. •Three free special daytime per-founder and senior pastor of the SS .. Reservations can be made by borina husband.
A volunteer cast of 400, along with formances, Tuesday, Dec. I 0, for Crystal Cathedral congreption calling 714-54-GLOR Y. Lambert, last seen as Tarzan i1
-~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~tu~x~u~•~r~THf~A~T!•~nE::!Jiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~fr:::'.:=======~~~==============11 film "GTCystoke, .. plays Fred, a s1 haired blond who links up wt
WALK-INS * 'f,n~,"d~~ r.~::.oW:;:~t~~~· DRIVE -INS :~:~ roller-skating purse snatcher. a
OY• a. Ho hd•n un••n ... 01eo v-"LEMMON IS WONDER FUL. her who poSC$ as a florist and Vil
( ·· • C'f~ll)f'W~[)l t;AMt·j MASTROIANNllSGR EAT. musicianswithwhombefonnsa : ...... ~ ,... rw r•t.arw ROOM m 11/R "•'·"· 111 ... S•·•··~· YOU WIU LAUGH, YOU WILL CR >'. band. S S 'MACARONI' IS DELICI OUS." Fred romances Helena (Adjan · 4 l Sl / 1111 we SOI W'S he evades the '""... hired by :r I ..... .._,., ptua -J•w/ \tt').lt'l.<1tJO/J.lf(JN.\/,\(, A\ff.RI<.. u~
Em•r•fd ,.orHt '"l husband to retrieve the stolen d
P'EVE• PrrCH Otl SHOWS AT
5:35 7:35 .. 1 :35
TIUUllSYLVAllllA -.._tp'8JSHOWSAT 5 :30 7 :30 a. l :JO
AGNES .,., eoo ro-t• n. eom MUST -SHOWS AT CJlAZY tp'8)
5 :00 1 .00 .. 10:00 5:40 7:50 .. 1 0:00
ijJ,Uil;@feU·X·J,,116) 'rs!!~)IACft~.,::")
""'" ................ ,., 09IE llA4llC
SltOWS &f I.OS. l>M C~ .. ,
7t1S, te.oo 1:30 3:30 5 :JO 7:201:30 _.,.,. __
TAR8ET Cit) l :IO I To Lhte &. Ole In L.A. IA)
7:35 /Aalnbow 9•11• 1C1 AT I ·OO 3 :00 &. S:OO
llACKTOn.'. f'UTU•E ~) I : I 0
3:30 5:50 •:oo 10 3o
ntAT WAS TMDl-
nt& IS NOW •> 1:35 3 :40 5 :4'5
7:55 .. 10:00
Moc.ED EDGE Oil) 1:15 3 :25 5 :3S
7:4S a. 10:00
C..llAele
CHtttSTillAS ... ~· A•twrn to Oz (PG)
8AD---=-...... ,. Phis 1111111 WIUI
One lltM Sl•H IPG)
DCAnt .... >Ot) Plv1Co+4HI
Kruall Groo" ("l
TMAT WAS ntDe-. TtmtSNOWlltJ Plus St. Elmo•a ,.Ir• (A)
C CX "'llDOl'tl Pl111 A1mbo,
Finl 91ood II (A)
DlllVl llU o, ••• n wu.,.11 ........ ,u .... 1l ,, .. U•lnl htt•
Wishing you a Merry Christmas ...
Our Wide chOtce d sweoteB from around the
wOl1d Wiii molce 0 QfOOI gift
A PARAMOUNl Pll'11JR£ "'
E . I -I .. """,., ..• xcluswe E~nt Udo Theatre ,.. • •·••. 11• NOW PLAYING ~-91114167).IJM ...... , •• , • .___ _______ _, .•. ···~·
ment and to k:iU rum.
The dark-haired, blue-eyed Ad
who played the town slut in •1
Deadly Summer.'' finds herset
creasingly disgusted with her life
and increasina attracted to her bl
mailer.
The French actress is wonderf
the bored youna wife and the
York-born Lambert challenges
stereotype of the Gallic charmer.
With a cadre of bumbling po
agents. the film takes on a car
quality, but it is amusing nonethc
Although "Subway" is not as en
ing as Jean-Jacques Beinix's
"Diva,"itisjustasquirlcy. Them
is aimed at tbe young and hip at
not likely to attract a wide audie1
ln French with subuUes.
NCW WORLD l'ICT\JRlS O"tM"'t
A MAC£. N[Uf[LO "-''°"
IErf GOLD8LUM !OSU'H 80t..OGNA £D BCGUY. !R.
TRANSYLVANIA 6·5000" CAROL KANE l[trREY JONf.S JOHN BYNCR
GUNA MVIS MICHAEL RICHARDS DONALD Gl88 NOA MAN FELL
"""T£RlSA CANUL., h r-.•• Mwt <~' c<>"IM~ill' LU HOU)RIDGl u..t"'"" f'lodu(.,, rAUL LICHTMAN-ARNI£ ftSHMAN
__ ..,RUDI' DtUJCA "'°'11Af'tl 0y f.V.C.E NlUflLD-i THOMAS H. 8POOEK
0ottt1..i1>yRUOl'OeLUCA ~·-~-... ..,,_:a 2 •ts& __ ,_..
A.. Nf"' II.ORI OnClllRLCO ----.. __ ll:IC::---:::.= . _ ..... _.
.. .......... .m ............. , ... -AMU•1Mlll ---......... A.•"'• ..................... . -m.--··--NCR ....... -· I•
lmlll•Fl3 I SZ~tl lA ......
8~~~
56 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 644-5070
te Datebook/ Friday, Nowlnber 22. 1985
-.. 952...-3 --117.uet .. ..,. --11&.l It Tm Ill·,.. -llliii U.-2553
__. smJIACll "'" cm c:eno
-· ••••.a.3 NCllCmf ..... -· ....... • mtcara m.t
OCU·
~ RaymoDd.. Slaanm Lynae, lfa~W er, TbD Leonard
( llorrla). BUI Dwyre, Da•e er, Stne Weldon
(JU.A llC). S..d member llark Sc:ott not plctarecl.
Local beach band
wins country contest
By llANDY JAY MATIN
0.-, .... Ccu. $ '
Each year when the Marlboro
Country Music Show puses throuah
t~wn. a locaJ ban_d.iacboeeo thro~gh
ngorous competJtJon u the opemng
act. Ooe of the mott technically
da.z:zJina produ«iona around. the
Marlboro Show featura three major
hcadJinen io country music -
Georae Sb'ait, Merle fhlprd, Ala-
i.mo -::.~for !hem will be the H . Beacb-bued band A .
Ameri<U ii tCct by husbend
and wife team of Sharon Lynne
{keyboards and vocals) and Nat
Wyner (lui111r fiddle and man·
dolin,) and ..; fatun:a Bill Dwyrc
on auitar, Mart Scott oo drums and
Wayne Raymond on bul..
Lynne dacribcld the band'• muaic
as "contemporary m.over with an
empbuia oa country."
American Made'• 6nt tty out for
the Marlboro Sllow ... jua last ~ "'Ylc didn't ••k• ~ t.bc 1emj·fi.nall," Lyue aid. bend
...... ~-.... yell', LYIUIC Mid. became ""° aew mu-
s1cians had just joined the group.
Lynne attributes American
Made's sue&ess to the faC1 that the
band plays original material. a.s well
as original arrangements of popular
country songs.
"One of the thinp that the
audjencc really likes 1s when Nat
docs bis fiddle solos. He's got ll
riged up with a cordJcss micro-
phone and runs around lbe room
playinJ it. He walks on tables and
sometimes sits on people's laps.
Wherever we go, be leaves the
people screaming."
American Made bas~ tndepen-
dcnt e.p. of some of their best tunes..
but it sold at concerts and not throuah record stores. About 300
have been sold so far. Lynne said.
Winnina the Marlboro Show
meant SS,000 cash for the band
members, a chance to open tonight's
abow and an opportunity to sina the
National Ant.hem laat week at the
Laken/Oippen pme at the Forum
in a..o. A.qe1es.
hat~ICbed~
Hone Saloon in Santa
ADii 7 throuab the 30th, ud Dec. 3 throup the ?th.
·Lindley a hit Witho.ut band.
Lindley is one of those rare eccentrics nauve to Hawan and rare
Along IAtth the education 1n
Tibet.an music pla)ed on a lour
stnnged Saz. Lindie~ opened a loose
qucsuon and ans~er dialogue field·
ing qucsttons about his 1nsLrument\
bu ~o~ iowa.rd-aped JamatC"an K ·
ccn1sand most 1mpon.antl~ h1~ recent
recording act1v1ucs.
--. ---who revels in exotic types of music.
By RANDY JAY MA TIN
o..,,...c.. ' 1
How was David LiodJey going to
play .. Mercury Blues" wtthout a
band? Well. some of us had to wall
unul the late show 1n order to find out
because even sans El 'Rayo-X.
Lmdley sold out the early show.
Saturday night at the Golden Bear.
This was no problem. in fact it was
a boon to many who either went to the
Windham Hill night at SaddJeback
College or fanhfuUy spent yet another
evening with the Grcatful Dead at the
Lona Beach Arena
Playina solo allows Lmdlcy to do a
number oftbtngs that arc not possible .
within a band conteu. And from the
spectrum of material ~ntcd. solo
seems hke a healthy course.
-NO\N PlAYING -
k= •iii.iii: ~ ~ Eow¥ds-O}t
S2ll S3J9 SS I 06SS
..., liObll PW * il1iiiiiQi
P.:lllc J 8ufN P'°"' P..al\c s C..~ On-. In 821 <I0'10 523 161 I II * Qi5'fi iiliBi OMiiiiZ ~ lln5tlll P3cift( s ~
SI() 7'44 an..1n 634 CJJfi 1
•COSTA lll[SA ~
~ an.m.c-c.-n.
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-----.;::::':.-:Cl t. 1lill)
AMERICA'S #1 MOVE!
"A MOVIE FOR
All AGES."
-~ '"' •roo-""'W ""' **** _,., ..... "A JEWEL OF AN
EITERTAllMENT."
~s.-~·~
~~ --·~~
NOWPLAVWG ------·-..... ..._. l-C:-0..
!),. .. .,... ...... .:.-01 Z56J .. .... .. ""' ...... •Gt .,. .. ,_.._ ---~.....
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·-·-· l9l!!!@i!!!!P
Lindie), lilce R~ Cooder. 1s one of
those rare ccccntncs wbo revels in
exotic types of music. plays onl~ what
pleases him. dresses hkc no other and
has a sense of history and humor that arc unique Also a collector of
unusual stnnged instruments, an
evening wtth Lindley 1s both enter-
t.aming and an educauon.
Included 1n hts 90-manute set were
samplings of everytlung &-om rock-
abtlb to country to folk to Tibetan ana Hawa11an music
Said Lindley 10 response to an
audience query, "No Don Ho. man.
the real stuff." The Hawau.an music
was played on a pa.tr of gwt.ars.
bandcnfted accordmg to Li ndle). in
the ·20s from Kola wood Kola 1s
Followtng a snort tenure "1th
Warner Brothers that produced the
hit "Mercury Blues" Lindie} \tud.
stubboml) to his goals. Nccdle!>s to
sa) there 1s not a bugc market. for T1~tan ethnic music. Hence his
latest rclcast Mr Dave 1s ava1Labk
onl} on German import.
But the most promising news was
his announcement of a solo record
deal W1th .. new music" pune'o~
Windham Ht.II. There L1ndlc) should
get the respect and attention he
deserves and quite probablv find a
larger audience.
0H<% llll"Tt."' SIA11W9 Ul'aL"O Hl'TTO' IL"I C..\Alll a...UL' 11.~~....i
a.LA\ON unu: Dertncw ol ~ \IM."4 GaLL.''lJD<,
.. ~tt ~ ausscu .. nt.~ t.a&Jw ~ SAM\'11 Gou,."" ••
Succqoay lloy Q,\\11) HDff:S6 JCITa£Y lt..-\l'S£ .... IONAntA."' stOIU::lln.
s..y 11oy DC."Clft.I V1LLA..a.D ~ 11oy ~ \'lU-U.O a099y '111.Wl
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NOW PLAYING 1 ... --I.A--- -llmf'".,_ ~ ~-,..,..._~ -~11111111 --·-u ..,..~ .. _,,.. sa.., mitt• .,,.,. -m.»w
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o.tebookl ~. ~ 22. 1985 17
Holiday Francais
at
\Xie u ,,h '"" & 'f1111r fumrly u prJl.\p.!rou., Nl!w Yt•ar & mt•rle
,·1111 '" t'llJ"Y th1.: ")f11rt111f Frwrcl'" Junn~ 1h1' I l11/1c.W~ Scu~o11
Chri,tm_., 1;.v,. 11 :00 w.m. -11 :00 p.m.
Ne\\ Year\ Eve 11 :OOa.m. -Z:OOa.m.
'/"-•"'' \1"1111 .. tJ,,,,/~1~' /• 111 I.! 1\' ,, 111
I th I 111, ,,, .. ,.,, .. 111 c~ I>,.,,.._,,,,.
We will ~ do~J
C hristma' Day -Dt"c 25th
,mJ Nl'"" Yl'<t r\ D.ty -J.tn. I
-MfiAuU~~-
Elegant Thanksgiving Day Brunch
10 A.M. to f :30 P.M.
Entertainment by the Newport Chamber Players
'lf.50 IO '21.00
Hors d'Oeuvres
Salad of Seuonal Lett~~«! ~.!.2.!1.~.'!'!
Entrees ... Rout ~c of Lamb with olives
8'eut ol Tutkey w/stufftnc f, cranberry~
Salmon In puff PMtt'Y •nd butter sauce Toumedos al beef w/bone 1Nrrow. In • port wine sauce
EYbor•te buffer ol pastries lor deMert
• 711e
REG I ST~ ~Hotel~
~
18800 MacArthur Blvd.
Irvine
752-8777
A Traditional Thanksgiving
Dinner Awaits You At
~of Newport Beach
Roast Turkey
with all the trimming•
•t0.95
Served 12:00 to 8:00 P.M.
Regular Dinner Menu and
Fresh Fish also available.
Reservations are accepted
673-1505
251 E. Coast Hwy.
18 OetebOok/ Friday, November 22, 1985
•
THANKSGIVING DINING GUIDE
:&stauranLJ
OFTHE\NEEK
By CHRIS CRAWFORD
DaUy Piiot CorrespelMieat
Paula Vasu serves as general manager-of The
Hop, the ·fountain Valley nigh,Jclub which
features Fifties-style food and entertainment
seven nights a week.
"I've been friends with the Righteous
Brothers (Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield.
owners of the cl ub) for about 12 years,". she said.
.. I helped on the opening of Medley's (the
Brothen' ])revious nightclub o n the same site)
"and when they decided to change it over to The
Hop, Bill asked me if I would be interested in
doing the decor, so I did that -a first time thing
for me.''
After four years as Medley's, th~ club was
closed for six months while it underwent. a half·
million ~ollar facelift which convened the 5,000
square foot slJ'Ucture from a standard nightclub
offering continental cuisine into a nostalgia theme
club featuring food from Al's Diner: the Bia
Bopper Burger, chicken, ribs, hot dogs, and a
variety of other diner-style fare.
"The Hop is a concept that Bill and I bad
talked about for a long time," says Paula. "Years
ago we used to discuss it, and he felt that it would
work, because there aren't any places like it in this
area, and everyone likes to relive the Fifties. So
the Brothers finally got around to it, and it has
worked real well." •
The success of Fountain Valley's Hop bas
paved the way for another Hop to be built in
Lakewood, scheduled for a January ope~
"We hope for a full chain, eventually, ' says
Paula. "We plan to have at least six in southern
California within the next year or two, and then
move around a little -possibly up north or out of
state."
As you enter The Hop. one of the first things
you see is the large basketball court which serves
as the dance floor.
"The basketball dance floor was Bill's idea,·•
says Paula. "He wanted it to seem like a high
school dance in a gym. That's why I put the
waitresses in cheerleader outfits, to tie in with that
idea. So that's basically our concept: to be like the
high school hop, where people can come to a
dance and have a great time."
Jn the comer beyond the dance floor, Al's
Diner begins serving pre-show meals at 6 p.m. and
stays open until 11 p.m. weeknights, midnight on
weekends, "so people have discovered that ther.
can stop in late and get a hamburger if they want, •
adds Paula. "But the hig impact of the diner iiS
OF THE WEEK
PONZU
CAFl"E DIABLO
1.,..... rtM ,.. ..... e.dMMI clrcle
5d=••••dekl
.........................
Paala Van at The Bop ln P'OGDtal.n Vall•
show mgbts. For our Tuesday night show or o
Righteous Brothers concerts, we get an u
beJievable rush for such a small diner."
The diner also offers a Happy Hour buffet c
Fridays, S to 7 p.m. "Our buffets arc very good
she says. "Instead of just the little hors d'oeuvre
we have com on the cob, potato salad. fri1
chicken -because they're kmd of Fifties. A1
people have loved it; they can come from ti
office and really get a little meal. It's been ve
popular."
Catering to a slightly o lder audience h
worked very well, Paula says. "Bill didn't want tJ
typical 'problem' nightclub with drugs and row<
kids. Instead, we have such a nice clientcle. Ar
The Hop doesn't have that 'pick up' atmosphe
that many clubs do. A lot of women come up to tJ
Brothers or myself and say, Tm so ~ad I four
someplace that I can be comfonable. "
The Hop is open 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. nightly
18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley.
1 C9J sweet lake (~ nrlety)
1 C'9P dtru YIMpJ' (er lemea Jllke)
1.4 oace DuM c-.... (•rW tusk>
OpUoul: reit ,.,,er, ptlk, liqer, oaJea (• o.e or two, u _.,.., to &uto)
Mix inaredients toaetber and keep rcfrigcrate
This is almost like an American seafood cocktJ
sauce, ta be served with sushi.
This recipe was submitted by Naaisa Japanc
.._ Restaurant, Corona del Mar.
1 potcoffee
clove•
SoacaM1ennm a .-cee G,_. Manier
1.-ceeCelatreH a emeee Counltler
Into a ':'tpe veuet, combine coffee, and othi
Liquon. Add cinnamon sticks. Stud Iona oranac ri c
with cloves, and flame.
This recipe was submitted by The An:ht
Restaurant. Newport Beach.
]·
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• ·s :d
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MONACO'S seafood. fresh meats and pasta.
Now 0,. 18 Newpert Dinner prices start at $9. 95. One
The Iona-awaited Monaco's Re&-should allow about two hours to get
nt in Newport Beach is opeb. the full pleasure out of a dinner
he hard work and efforts of experience at Monaco's.
nina Monaco's is surpassed only Directly above Monaco's awai ts
d'oervres trom Monaco's k11chen, for
those wnh a light ~ppetlle or a yen for
a Late•n1~t snack, to one of the best
sound/video systems an Orange
County, Promises provides untold
excitement for those in search of
"visual and phonetic provocation."
W11h dancing on one side of the
massive nightclub and friendly min-
ghng on the lounge side, Promises
aloni with Monaco's as sure to
provide the one-two punch for those
in search of spirited dining and
dancing spot in Newport Beach.
Turkey a la Franc aise ?
It's chef Walters incomparable
way of preparing Turkey! It's
finding the S pirit of
Thanksgiving-in the
warmth and hospitality
of a French country
Home!
3•21 Via Lido Newport Beach, 675-4904
our eitcitcmcnt,"said David the dessert of your meal -Promises
hncidcr,oncofMonaco'sfoundcrs. Nightclub. Complete wl!h hors
"Our patrons will dine, or better yet r.==========================~t;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::============;
pcricncc, the creations of our HAPPY THANKSGIVING utstanding chef, Cra.ig Drimi, in a
Both Monaco's and Promises arc
located at the southwest comer of
~r~~~~~·' 1:::u~~~i~11~J Thanksgiving Day Buffet 111' {,_.. ;fl
andy Larscheid, supervisor at Mon-11 .·30 AM-6·.00 PM \LJ. r 0 w tt 0 use co's. "Craig has put toaether a menu
1ke no other in the area in hopes of '11.95 per person OPEN 12:00 NOON
ppealina to some of the unsatisfied 'S.9S Childr en 12 years & Under MENU stc buds in Newport."
Both Larsche1d and Schneider M!orted Relish Tray Turkey Mulligatawney Soup
beamed with anxious ant1c1pation as • Tra dition al Turkey with all Mixed Green Salad with 1000 lslaod Dressing
they described Monaco's spectacular t h e t rimminns or Jello Fruit Salad bayfront views, massive oyster bar •
and a sc iection of menus that offer R H & R Ba f n_ -f something for almost every appetjte. • oast &nl oast ron o ~
Starting with elaborate Sunday So & S l d B brunches, a foodophile could spend a • up a a ar
week at Monaco·s and still not sample 11. --f F h V bl all the menu items. In addi11on to a • n.t1110r t rnen t o res ege t a •
regular lunch menu, there is an T d 't' 1 D t executive luncheon menu for those • r a 1 iona esser s
on a tight schedule. A wide selection
of salads, both the usual and unusual We wi ll be open t h is year
accent the lunches. f 1 1 Ch B ff Afternoon teas on the bay are or a ove y ristmas u et.
ROAST TOM TURJC..EY
Fresh Cranberries • Savory Dressing • Giblet Gravy
Candied Sweet Potatoes or Whipped Potatoes
String BeJins Amandin
Hot Mince Pie or Pumpkin Pie Whipped Cream
Coffee • Tea • Milk
OTHER SUGGESTIONS 1rD#T>p#<• t>ww•
Baked Ham • Crup Roai>ted Hair Lone b land Due ..
PnrM Rlb of Bttl, Au Jus • New Vortt Slea•
Brolled A1.1Stnluu1 Lobtl~ Tail
servcddailyfrom 3toSp.m.featunng 1lrO~I ~' -.
a wide selection of teas from around lf"I:. Dl'1tf'I ..c~!.!:-
the world and served with a tray of 32802 South Coaat Hirh way deliCJ1C1es Rett.&lll.nt 6 Saloon
FollowinghappyhourinthcOyster 14982 Redhtll at 2SQ-Ol lS (At Crown Valley Pky ) South l...a~na
Bar dinnr as a special event. h starts Edtnq•r, Tustin Reaervationa 496-5773 • 499-2'2' ~th a fullcomp~ment~~petiu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ including many not appcanng on the
Oy5tcr Bar Menu, and moves into
soues like BouilJaba1ssc. a lightly
spiced Gazpacho or a consomme of
young ducklina.
The dinner menu reads like a world
food tour. It as divided into four
entrtt sections for poultry and game.
GULLIVER'S
t\1ake your
Rt.rer1w110m nmr.'
Thanksgiving Dinner
Ru.1st Turkl-y or
Prime R1 b.) of Bed
Rf\l:RVATIOM F. \LN llM
.., I' I -, ·l I I
UH ~ ) \1 ,\I 1\ H )' ll l. H
1 H \'I~ I
A Fresh Way To Enjoy
Thanksgiving
Dinner!
This Th anksgiving, treat the entir~ ~amily to a ~rrat
holiday feast! Our delanous
ROAST TURKEY
is serVt'd with dm ... inR. turkey J(ravy, whippl·d potato~.
vE'getahlt-, rranbt'rry S(lllCt'. hot hn.•a d ~ butlt'r. you~ ch!11n·
of -ioup or C'hillc•cl o;;aliH.I. and l'V<'n a sltn> of pumpkin p w!
7.95
' l11ld11•11' I h~nk,1(1v11111 1>11111.·r
:l.95
~ott9 ·floger·
IR\ I \I I.AKI-I-OR .. _\ I
1 \1 ,.1,.,,, t .,., •111 I 1,,., l~d 1 li1•I "~I ; 11 I .11..• '""'''\Ir I
1 • ,-I I>-. t< I "'• I I .11.t• '"'"' I lrtH· 11 s,s.i6.'uoo s~M 1u •M RAI ROA ISIA:"4U i M 7tH4·•999 RA\f RP\f
•111 \l.irm• \\t•nw
i ll 67:J·l'lil0 7A\f·SPM
Oetebook/ Frtday. Nowmber 22, 1985 II
•
THANKSGIVING DINING-GUIDE
-Pacific Coast Highway and Newport information. call 642-0506. of T hanksgiving 1n a French country Walter's inimitable cu1 s1ne!
Bl vd . Newport Beach. across the home? Indeed you would. if you were As a matter of fact. you would be
street from Newport lmpons 1n the LE MIDI one of tho~ who have already among those who asked him to open
Toka1 Bank Building at 3333 West Tlaaak11lvl•1 ill Frttacll Home du.covered Le Midi. Newpon Beach's up Le M1di's hospitality for
Pacific Coast Highway f or more Would you expect to find th(' spmt very own authentic frtnch Provm-Thanksg1v1ng and offer. for a change.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''Tu~ey a ~ Francaise." And ~nee
BRI NG
THE WHOLE
FAMJLY!
"
LAVISH THANKSGIVING
CHAMPAGNE BUFFET
you already knew what Walter can do
to even the humblest of dishes. you'd
be 1mpa11ently looking forward to his
"Dinde Fame au Marrons. Sauce
Framboise" (roast turkey with
chestnut stuffing and raspberry
vinegar sauce). garnished with
SpatzJe. brussel sprouts. red cabbage
and apple nngs with lingonberries.
his incomparable cream of porc1ni
mushroom soup. even to the tra-
d itional pumpkin pie. after a 19th
century recipe. You'd a lso bring along
some friends or the family because
you would know that the warmth and
hospitality of Le Midi 1s so very hard
to find these days. Le M1d1 1s located
at 342 1 Via Lido in Newport Beach.
Call 6 75-4904.
•Turkey with all the Trimmings
• Roast Baron of Beef
l j
:::m~
~~ '\\~i~o~ ~N'\.
ti·1.1/1 •I I J., , , If, •11 I
•Baked Ham
Served with variety of soups, salads,
vegetables, ho m e made breads and
pastri es.
12 and under
Half Price
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
3131 BRISTOL. COSTA MESA
557.3000
~
LA BIARRJTZ
nukf•I Place for Sealor Clll101
Le B1arritz French Restaurant has
extended an invitation to 200 senior
citizens from neighboring convales-
cent homes to enjoy Thanksgiving
dinner compliments of the owners.
This 1s not the first time that the
resturant has shared its holiday spirit.
In fact, 11 has become an annual
tradition, inspired by loyal patronage
that has kept the restaurant a success
HBob Burn : Still
Great ... '~
l>ail~ l'ilol
TRADmONAL THANKSGIVING BUF'F'E'f
(Served 11 A .M -7 P.M .)
lllcludu:19 wb°'-canoed twlieya, baa, rouC beef. c..adied y&11U1, cra.aben1",
lr"b lnul1 •od "9.t.bl ... Ml•d•, p\Ullpltia ud ai11oe pioe. ..ad ~!
Adult. '12.95 •Children '7.95
for over 10 years.
"T lranksgiving is a day for than
explains Yves Brice and "r
_Humben. owners of Le Biarritz. ·
want 10 thank everyone for lhe IT
good times that have been sha re
this place. Thanksgiving should
be spent alone. but among fncnd
Le 81arri1z will ·be servin
traditional Thanksgiving dinne
their elderly guests from 11 :3t
4:00. and to their other pa11
throughout the day. Their rCj
dinner menu will be available as'
For reservations calJ 645-6 700.
BOB BURNS
Has Tra4lU.Ul n&UacMq 81
Bob Bums Restaurant in T=asl
Island will celebrate Thanksgi·
Day with an elaborate buffet d ia
featunng whole turkeys carved f
at the buffet table. Other fresh caa
meats will include ham and r
beef.
Thanksgiving trimminas on
bounteous spread will include '
died yams. cranberries, fresh fa
and vegetables. salads. pumpkin
mince pie and m ore.
The holiday menu, modera
priced at jusJ S 12.95 ($7.9S
child ren), will be served from 11 :
to 7 p.m.
The comfortable and warmly •
orated Bob Bums Restaurant
Fashion Island is the perfect set
for a delicious and traditi'
Thanksgiving celebratio n.
Reservations are recommenc
Call 644-2030.
JOLLY ROGER RESTAUllAN
OW Fa~ naabdvi91 F~
:J ';' t·a .. hion Ii.land
I f memories o r o fd-ti
Thanksgiving dinners haunt l
with a plump turkey slowly roas
in the oven and hot and 'l)icy 1
cooling on the ledge, hen get read)
a trip beck in time. This Thao4
ing. the Jolly Roger Restaurants
make the past come alive. Tl
ThanksJivang Day feast fcatt
,,._.port 8uc-h h H-2o:m everyth1na o n the tradiuo nal)flt
t---------------------------1 including that savory aroma ot g1
Presenting
•Roast Tom Turkey
• Roast Leg of Lamb
• Roast Leg of Pork
• Broiled Filet Mignon
• Standing Rib Roast
• Broiled Halibut Steak
'8.95
'11.25
'9.95
'16.25
'11.95
'9.95
Served with c~eam of mushroom soup or
hearts of romame salad and fresh fruit cup
and traditional dessert.
Children's M enu '5.95
(12 & Under)
12 Noon to 8:00 P.M. in the
8tf editerraneaq
CRoom
18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine
833=2770 Reservations Accepted
(} ·~ u~ 0 Q"r (Jo,,. tor
7emll1«111al 7~iv'69 "7e1Ut
~IUt 7Mdel & )'e/J#e ?21/ t1/ &ej
from 3 PM
Regular menu also available.
ReHrvatlon• accepted 548-7411
Open for Lunch a Dinner
215 RIYerald• Ave. Newport Beach
home cooking.
Hot soup or chilled salad begin
fescivities. followed by an arr
serving of succulent roast turl
browned to perfection. A sav
dressing is served alona With whip
pota\OCS complete with a gjblet gr
so rich thac even Grandma woulc
proud .
Cranberry sauce, steamed ' dabks, and hot bread with bu
complete the JolJy R•r'a m counc. Bue ~ Thank1c;1vin1 A
would bt complete without a fres t.ked dessen, so a spicy. crusty &
o( ~mpkin pie provides the per
finash. All tht.5 comes for only SI
and $3.9S for children. Even y
family's chef can leave lheir apro1
home. rela• and enjoy the Thank51
int holiday $piriL
In addition to their Thanksciv
fart. the Jolly R~r Rest.aurancs •
e scrvina from their delicious bre
fast menu unul noon. and din
menu1 thereafter that arc so pop\
with families everywhere.
The Jolly Ratrr locations open
Thanlt51iv1 ng Day include Ball
Island. Dana Point. Irvine and u
Forest. Rexrvacions are bc1n1 t.tk
k.s."
van
'Wt:
any
din
not
s."
~ a
-to
I to
·ons
ular
vt:ll.
ff et
1ion
1ing
mer
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ved
>ast
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:an-
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and
tely
for
1.m.
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an
ting
•nal
rs
ttt·
me
OU,
fog
>ies
for pv-
!Vill
ae ir
arcs
nu.
>od
the
pie
.cy,
ory
Jed
avy
be
ea· uer
ain
·ast
hly
ice tel
.95
>Ur
I at jv.
ing
viii
ak-
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lar
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are :r.
red
:IS.
op of the line cuisine, service at Morrell' s
EVERLY BUSH SMJTB
.the world of music, there as
ys that performer who speaks in
a pcrgonal way to a particular
ner that there is a complete
ungofmiod and heart. Similarly,
he world offine dining. sometimes
rtain t hef"spcaks" to a diner with
11ons which precisely match his
hc-r taste
veal demi glacc. A garland of baby
vegetables. carved Chinese peas, plus
Watren's special au gralln potatoes
accompanied the meat.
My partner's entree appeared on
the menu as scallops wrapped 1n
smoked salmon. Who would have
guessed how beautiful this dish would
be. with the wrapped scallops cut in to
thin cross-sectio ns? The shellfish was
so tender, 11 vinuaJly melted in the
mouth. T he Vermouth sauce was
or me, this is U'Ue of Michael perfect. and, what's this'> Different
tren. whose work I savored so vegetables from mane. perfecll)' suit·
ch at the Newporter, and who now ed to this particular en tree and
execuuve chef at MorcU's in the including tiny boiled potatoes and
1ne Hilton and Towers. He is broccoli.
atave but has the restrajnt which Other begu1hng entrtts at Morell's
me chefs of contemporary cuisine vary from halibut wrapped 1n lettuce
ven't yet achieved. He knows how wnh a sabayon of herbs or breast of
create for the eye, as well as the chicken w11h glaze'd rhubarb 10 breast
ate. And i u<f4ing from m y recent of duck.li ng with Cabernet sauce or
s11. hc-'s doing at bener than ever at dry-aged 9irloin steak wath shallots
It's all a la cane. of course, with fresh herbs and supreme of chicken.
entrces ranging from S 14 to S 19: Jacama. pancctta and Taupiniere
salads. SJ.50 to S5. 75. cheese with raspberry vinaigrette.
The dessen tray is as inventive as They're priced from SS.50 to $1 0.
the rest of the fare. Wc did a two-fork Morell's wine list as very nice
number on a magnificent individual indeed ( 150 choices, w11h (>() percent
cheesecake atop a nch. candy-like from California) and pnces much
fairer than an most other elegant
restaurants in our area.
MORELL'S. the Irvine Hilto n a nd
Towers. Jamboree Blvd. at thc San
Diego Freeway, Irvine. Reservauo ns·
863-3111. l unch. Mon.-Fn., 11-2. X>:
dinner, Mo n.-Fri .. 6-10 p.m .. Sat . chocolate base. Topped w11h man-----
dann oranges. 11 reposed in a rosy .----------~
pool o( raspberry sauce. Absolutely
first rate. Other enticements included Jill $-
1nd1vidual chocolate mousse c.ak:e. """i! \o~ .\
frui t fruit temnc. papaya mousse in a whlle chocolate shell. Fine· <:ontinenta l Cui~i aw
Morell's Restaurant now serves antt !>lilt an
lunch, which also stresses CaJifomia \ch•·nturt' in \a tural Eatin~
c"., ... u.al hr,·.a~l.t"'t ~ lu111 h • ~11r1rt1il l>uun~ t••r I •uu•t·r
J· 'I" ru IH • I h• -.ph·nd11r ul dulU'~ uut
tn .tn 1"14 '-'.•"" .1uu.,...11ht>r .. "'''k a.;• .. -.1 uulttlu1u,11w1tl"'
:w:;o t:.. c;.,,, ... 1 ""'~··c11ro11a tl ... I \1a,. M0-1573 orelrs. and tarragon.
But before I tell you about the fare iii:;:=:;;;;;:;;;;;~:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;==:::~===~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
ere, le t me say that there's far more
cuisine The menu 1s not a re-hash of
thc-c-venang's fare. but offers eight
new entret'S. incl uding four fresh fish
(swordfish w11h puree of bell peppers.
halibut sautecd wi th crayfish sauce.
for staners). There are aJso seven
maan-cou~ c-ntrtt salads. such as
scallops, a vocado and an1chokcs with
NO TIME FOR LUNCH? an the food to recommend this
andsome room. It's a soothing
t'tt1ng. with its pale peaches, the
t~hed glass. the co mfortable seating..
he strategically placed palms. Vil-
eroy and Boch china .,-aces the table,
ogethc-r with crystal an an attractive
w1rled motif. The service is perfectly
ced -never lagging, never rushed.
oreovcr, we were called by name
hroughout the evening. both by the
ostess and by o ur excellent waiter.
The menu begins with such out-of-
the-ordanary appetizers as the j icama
p:incakc-with smoked salmon, golden
caviar and sour cream which we
lo\ed at La Palme as well as
(ahfom1a chale stuffed with goat
cheese. served with roasted tomaullo
~uce. Appealing, too, was the
)(luteed shrimp with cornmeal
llttllla ~p~-SE=NTS=·===~~
GILDED CAGE
17 14 Placentia , Costa Mesa
Call 645-8091
for information
DIXIELAND
6 Nights ' A Week
Fri.-Sa n.7-11:30 Britiab Connection
Sun. 3:30-7:30 S.1 .. non Nuy Band
Tuu.-Thun. 7:30-11.-00 Wri.sht'a
Rejuvenation
DANCING
Try Our
ITAL/AN LUNCH BUFFET
17502 Beach Blvd . at Slater ESTABLISHED 1973
Huntington Beach (714) 842-5505 A • .,, Wi..1119 Rmmut
~\ann.Butwedec1ded tosharcthe l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tc-m ne of vegetables with tomato and l-
ba~1 I sauce. Herc is that rarity, an
appetizer which truly whets the
appetite Layers of cauliflower, broc-
rol1. carrot, bi ts of asparagus, all
1.1.rapped in shitake mushrooms
\reatcd a mosaic of color. The tastes
'-"Cre delicate, li&ht. perfectly com-
plemented by the sauce.
I frowned a little when my partner
ordered clam chowder, rather than
chicken and oyster bouillion with
cilantro or crayfish bisque with fresh
tarragon. But I smiled a lot when I
tasted. Here was clam chowder re-
defined: a sublimely flavored creamy
base afloat with whole poached frnh
clams.
My spinach and watercress salad
was a revelation, too, with the
eanhaness of the sbit.ake mushrooms
and the more-delicate--than-bacon
flavor of panccna in the p-1quant
warm drcssi~ lt teemed, too. that each glisteruna liif'Nd been carefully
arranged in the ctnkr o(tbe plate.
The four putas, wtucb vary from
fus1lh with z~hini, qaplant
smoked ham and Parmesan; to ~i
hair with scallops and suo-dned
tomatoes.~ sorely temptiq. But
we moved instead to our entrea.
Mane, lasted u loin of veal with
an 1chokc. was cooked euctly to the
specified donencsa, anf\ally sliced aod
a11rranged. The anichotc, cut in pcr-
ctt symmetry, ectually aooeared
beside the vcaJ, altho. c:hc(Wat.ren
te ll.s me the cookil\I hquid from the
anachoke 11 also iocorpontcd in the
GRAND OPENING FRIDAY. NOV. 22
Elegant Waterfront Dining
UniqLH' Ano 01vp1c;fl Foons From Around Ttl1~ W1Hld
714-648-5225
RESERVATIONS TAKEN
VALET PARKING
' ,..... ~· .,..,.. .-~
~. ~·
'-l I \ •·"!' -· I ,, ""~ !!_II!_•_.,., "~
I
3333 PACIF IC COAST HWY
NEWPORT BEACH. CA
DOWNSTAIRS FROM PROMISES
Oetet>ookl Frk:Say. November 22. 1985 a1
,
« • JT ON THE TOWN ~~.~~___.
BRENDA'S COLUMN .•. exclusive of tax and gratuity. Reser-
vations are available at 640-4000. ext.
6136.
P'l'om J»aee2 0 featured, lncludmga relish tray. green d11tonal dessens. GULLIVER'S
Thanksgiving dfoner guests will be salad, cranberry sauce, giblet gravy, Per person costs for the Grand Prepares• Famnr Feast
SantaCl1
(the movJ
a fun tre1 treatc;d to whole turkeys, carved candied sweet potatoes. a variety of Ballroom holiday dinner are S 16. 95 A generous turkey dinner will be
tableside, an the hotel's Grand _fresh garden vegetables, whipped for adults and $8.7.S for children ser ved Thanksgiving Day at
Ballroom Holiday favontes will be potatoes, assoned breads and tra-under 12. Seatings occur every half Gulliver's. accompanied by fresh =;;~;:;c::;;;=;c;;;;=:;~~~x=;;:::::::i>::.-;--;--;--;--;--;--;--;-;;·-;--;--;--;--~;--;;~;-hour from noon until 5:30 p.m. A cranberry saµce,candied r.ams. water By DOLORES BARCLAY I') minimumrescrvauonoffourpcrsons chestnut dr~ssing and giblet gravy. •• ·, ,..._ • ...,
is required'. Interested panics can You may be assured that everyone Did you ever wonder wl
H96t Ao..rn~ 96<' 9• I!>
A• 'A&gnQl.a
Hun1ong10<1 Beac." 968 5<15<J
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
l UNCHrS OINNfRS TROPIC Al
COCKTAILS BANQUET f ACILITl(S
CA TfRING rooo TO GO
OPEN 7 OAYS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TO GO
31• ~nBlvo
Nea1 Knolls
Anaheim
8'7 1;?10
995-9920
make reservations by calling will leave the table pleasantly stuffed. Claus wrars a red suit? Or
640-4000. extension 6104. For those who have room. Gulliver's house at the North Pole look:
The Capnccio Cafe wiJI feat ure a signature creamed com will be of-how he gets all lhosc letters, fered. The makers of the Tnst.a1 speciaJ holiday buffet in add1tion to Roasted pnme nbs of beef will be "Santa Claus The Movie" h~
the regular dinner menu. Traditio nal offered as an altemauve entree. ready answers.. They al.so
Thanksgiving favontes will be served Dinner is attractively pnced at holiday honey of a film fort from noon until 9 p.m. at per person S 14 95 .-. i1 costs of S 14.9.S for adults and $8.95 · · iami Y· for children. Pnces are exclusive of Confections including pumpkin With a story by David ar pie with a dollop of whipped cream. Newman ("Superman" "Bo1
tax and gratuity. Reservatio ns can be English trifle, chocolate temptation. Clyde"), and directed by made at 640-4000. ext. 6138. I app e crumb cake and vanilla rum Szwarc ("Jaws ll," "Supel"IJ
Nicole's Grill in the Newpon mousse are all a la carte. A child's movie opens Jong. long
Mamou will feature its retular din-plate wilJ be offered to the c1ttzens 12 somewhere cold and far. /.
ner menu as well as a spe<:1al turke)'. and under. man named Claus (Davi
feast. Seatings occur from 2 p.m . until This faml.ly feast will be served dlcston) is out dehvenn1
8 p.m. at a per person cost of'S 18 . .SO from 12:30 ' p.m. Reservations arc carved toys with bis wife. An ~~:;:::1=:=::;::;:~:;:::=~~==::ir::===c===::ir::==::::::ic::~=1Jlt-fi~o~r~a~d~u~lt~s.~an~d~S~l:2:_:.5~0'._fi~o~r~c~h~il~d~re:n:·~e:s~se~n~u~al:·~Do~~ca~l::l 8~3~3-~8~4~1~1..:.. ----. Com well). to the children ' village.
LUIGI'S PIZZA
Lunch Specials Daily
11 -3 PM
losogno '3.25 • Three Varieties Sub Sandwich '2.65
Spaghetti '2.75 • Monicotti or Connelloni •3.25
Individual Pizzo '3.25
Dinner Specials
Served with salad and garlic bread
from 4 PM
Tues.· Baked Rigatoni '2.65
Wed. losagno 13.65
Thurs. Spaghetti '2.65
Other posto olso o~oiloble
Beer & Wine Served
1862 Placentia Ave.
Costa Meso 631 -3433
HOLIDAY
PARTIES
Ashore or A float
Chri1tmas Parade Of Lights o.c. 17-23 ~
Dine and CtuiM leMrVation1 675-5777
•t OateboOk/ Friday. November 22, 1985 *
,
It's somethang he just enjo:
gosh dam. Only this is a rea
niptt The cold forces his twc
reindeer nose down into tt:
and before long Claus and /.
chomped by the chill and no
They awaken to sec a brillii
somewhat akin to that fam
that shone over Bethlehem
bevy of wee folk giggling e"
They are elves, come to t
elderly couple to their new be
toy-filled chalet at the North f
the fulfillment of an
phopbccy.
Oaus 1s told h is new name
Santa and he will live to m
deliver toys to children all <
world one night a year. He'll ;
forever. So will Anya.
The years triclcJc away 1
populauon booms. Santa soo
an assistant. Patch (Dudley
an ambitious and personable
invents gadgets for everythi
the job. Only his assembly lin
for churning out toys goes on
and he falls into disgrace. A
toys marked "Elf Made" arc
posed to break.
Meanwhile. Santa has zoo
the '80s where he meets a wait
-:;~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiillmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~ Joe and a lonely rich girl ~ Cornelia. whose uncle B.Z
Lithgow) is an unscru
toymaker who makes Scroo
liu a choirbov. GRAND
OPENING
. ·tfilttiit~
A CHORUS Lll1E
• Lo"991t Runmng Show on
Broadway
• New Vorlt Orama Crrtlc Award
• Wint1er ol 7 Tonv Aw91'de
• Or~ County Premiere
7 FREEDMAN WAY
Rated PG.
Now Serving
COUNTRY STYLE
SUIDIY $19' llllCI
Includes Beverage
Well Drink or Beer
9:H Al to 1:08 Pl
145-8091
1712 Plecenta.
Co.taMeaa
lUS
.e)
Lt
d Leslie
mac and
Jcanoot
rl"). the
ago at
, kmdl)
j Hud -
: haod-
ya (Jud~
in their
·s doing.
wicked
faithful
c snow.
.nya arc
1 off.
nt light,
:>us star
. and a
er near.
ake the
me-a
'Ole. ft IS
ancient
·will be
tke and
1vcr the
also hve
ind the
n needs
~oorc•
elf who
ig. gets
egizmo
the fntz
ftcr all.
i 't sup-
med to
'named
named
(John
pulous
lC look
9
TON THE TOWN
HE BARN
Have the prime ol ~ lite cbooainc
from the ut.enaiw 25 item menu.
Stub, &eaf'ood, ..i.da. l&alian and
Mnican diAbe., and.more. W-.em
cha.rm and counUy amtn.nce.
Lunch M-F. DiaDer M-S, Happy
hour M -F 4:30-7 p.a Sea.llhe dish.
Live entertainment and danci.nc.
Sun. CbamPllllM &«et Brunch
10·2:30. &nq\111\ rec:ilitieL 14992
Redhill. n.Un. 730-0115.
THE ORIGINAL BA&N
FARMER 8T&AIBOU8B
Ye.! They are I.he arisi-J.. Famow
for their ooe41d-e-Mlf pound
Po~rbot.11e atab and fatminc
display broili.ns. Proudly ...n.c for
24 years. Lunch Mcia.-Fri 11-2. Din-
ner nightly Mon.-Fri. from 6 p.m.
Sal. & Sun. from 4 p.a. 2001 Harbor
Blvd., C01ta Meu.. SU-m7.
BENNIGAN'8
Fresh food terwd with a Ude ol fun..
Menu feat.w. un.iq• appetiun,
saJadt. teafood, Cnl· nt l&Dd-
wichea, burJera, Mes.iean d.iah.,
and an ucit.m, brunch menu.
Lunch and dinner fJOm 11 Lm.
weekdaya.. Bruncb 9-3 OD weekend.a..
Pull bar wit.h tpedalty drinb.
Happy bour 4-7 '"'kdaya. ln <A.ta
Mesa, Sooth eo..t Plaa pe.rnnc k>t
by Su 'a Fifth AWDoe 2Al-3938. In
Westminat.er, 646 W•&m.inater
MalJ 891 -4522.. O.nrinc neninp in
WestmiNt.er location.
BOB BURNS
Su~rb ia the WOid to deacnl>e th.ia
fine dininc ~t. Semns
Newport for 18 ,..,._ epecializins in
Angua ra.iNd beef. the l'iDa9t you
ean get. Alto f•turilit fneh fiilh,
veal and cbicbn.. Tbe linan CO'Nnd
tables. candJea a.nd ~ Oowera
add to the elerance. with boot.ha and
high b.ck chain few privacy.
Flickerinc la.nw.ma Mid cl.9icaJ
muaic capture t.he d:mmiDf and
w&rm atm01pbeN.. Open for lunch,
dinner and their ~ero. Sun-
day brunch. EneDM .. wine list. 37
Fuhion Wand. 644-2030.
BRISTOL
BAR 6 GRILL -
At Holiday 'J'redjtJonally an all
American favorn.. pi.ece to •l and
priced for family din.iJll. E~
from juicy Nadl and dlop. &o
1peciaJ ch.icbn ctw... Md ~
seafood. Boumaou. ..i.ct ber.
Sumpiuou. ~'I..t:'heon butrft. ()pen daily for ad coekt.aDa..
3131 Brilt.ol &.. eo.c.. ......._
557-3000.
CRAZTBOQ• STEAK.BOUR
Authentic C10U1Jt17 ....._ r.curinc
PA.tern Cena P.J a..t.Jlri.e Rib, ~b ...tood ... '" ...... ia t.hetr f&IDOQI l*'·fried ....... ud
d .... rta. [.-di Moa,.fri. 11-3.
Dinnw Mo....&a.. e p.a. (Di"'*
reee"•~tw•' r •>· Aathelldc Weat.em decor, dm d:11 Mid lh. m~ic in ... ..,__ 0,., Rel. Eai~ hy.. SeMa A.. 649.l&~
DILLMAN'&
The 00.. r..uy Ill f-for
their traditional warm hospitality
an4 fine food. Finest pnml' rib in
Batboa and fresh fish daily Com·
plete dinner specials dllily Friendly
aervice and a fun, delightful at·
moepbere. Open daily for lunch and
dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E.
Balboa. 673-7726.
GARJl'"S
A perlert place t<> bring the whole
family. Garfa features steaks and
seafood, but specialius 1n ltal1a.n
diabel a.lao. Manicotli, luqna. 'lpa
ghett.i~ all homemade. The at
moapbere is frieDdJy and the service
ii faat.. Serving break.fut, lunch and
dinner. Weeknight speciah. Phone
of'dera a~pted. 1550 Superior
Ave., Cotta Mesa. 650-3136.
THE RIDE-AWAY
Tired of eating oul al places with no
privacy? Search no more! The Hide
away provide. privacy w1lh 1lA
boot.ha and partitions, ~rfect for
buaineu luncheons and romanuc
dining. All newly decorated offering
a re1u:ing atmoephere. The special
t&ee are aeafood and steaks. Af.
fordable dining for the whole fam ·
ily. Variety of daily 1peciah. Home·
made aoupe and sauce11. Beer & wine
aerved allo. 5874 Edinger al Spring·
dale in Marina Shopping Vill4'(e.
Huntington Beach. 840-6518.
THE BOP
St.ep into the 50's "diner style" for
hambwtera and fries, chili dop.
c:heny cokes and onion rinp made
from ac:rat.ch. Live enterta.inment on
Sunday, Monday and TueMia.y
nithta; featuring the belt or the 50 8
muaic. 50'• "Record Hop" Wednes
day through Saturday evenings, hve
O.J. Club houn: 6 pm. w 2 a.m
seven day1 a week 187i4
Brookhurst. Fountain Valley,
963-2366.
JOLLY ROGER
Great American food and at the belt
pricea. The Jolly Roger hu alwayt
been known u a good famLly value
reetAurant. The menu features
t>rukfut.. lunch and dinner with a
la.rJe variety of diAhes w ch<J08t
from. From egg dish". griddlf'
cakes. burgen, sa.ndw1rhe3, Mlad11
t.o complete dinneni of ~afood.
at.eeb, chicken and delit 1ou11 de~
serta. Family owned for :l.i ye&MI
with the friendlie8l 11eTV1re in t.own
400 S Cout Hwy . l~ina Reach
·~·3137.
1CAI FDRNIAN
HEMINGWAY'S
ln th. 1tyle of the man himself,
Hem[nrray's it a celebration of
adventure, of romance and the art
ol livinl-An awerd winn1nc res
t.eunmt off-1ns European cu111ne
wit.h a Callfomia eccent and an
elWOlmt wine hat... Dinner nightly
Lundi M ·f . The at.mo11pbere ui
1IWll\ and friendly and filled tnth
am.h~ V..t.ebliahed sine@ 1972.
t.hia ,.caurant/cafe it l~ted 1n
Corona ct.I MeT at Pacifk C".AAllt Hwy. at M.ec:A.n.hur Blvd. 673 0120 ...
to en)O} dining be~. u L1'1 prom-
ises truly authentic Cb.tnee food.
The menu offers a wide variety of
H OtlC dishes. from a la c:aN to
eombinat1ofu. Breathtahng decor
1n a aupremely beaullfuJ at·
mOt1phere Trop1ral drfoka LO
quench your thirst. Open seven days
a week for lunch and dinner. 8961
Adam,, Huntington Beach
962 9115 314 N Beach Blvd ..
Anaheim. 827·1210
MAN DARIN GOURMET
A truly special place to dine.. the
Mandarin Gourmet hu been a gold
awud winner and owner, Michael
Chiang wu voted Restaurateur ol
the Year Specializi.ng in Pe kine.
hanghai, Suchwan and HUD&D
cuaines, they offer an lllT'IY ol deli-
cacies includi"I Pelring Duck.
dumplings, whole fiah and more
sumptious dishes. Elegant at-
moepbere, impeccable ~rvice and
extensive wme list. 1500 A.dams.:
Coeta Mega 540-193'7
PAVILION
Large Pagoda buildinc be.iuti.fully
decorated restaurant. Finest and
freshest 1ncred1enta. no MSG. Tan-
talmng cwaioe that euit.a the
palate. Fine 11ervtoe. Four ~
room.a, ample benquet fecilities.
a.m.-10 p.m .. Fn. • Sat.. till 11 p m
3060 E. C t HW) . f"«ona d~I
Mar 64()..15';':1
RIVIERA
Relu \.() g:ranous ie~ Ul a.D
elepnt. 1.Dtuu ~ at.me»phere E.i
penly pnpattd cooUMnt&I daha
by Chd Racbud Bergner. 'lntt
19'70. TI1ll 1W&rd wt11o.ing res
tau.rant al9o off en an eneMl"e wtne
list. and nctla lD tAb~ Pl?P-
arauom and fl.ambes. ~D for
l..uDCh'tt:J0..3 p...m... OmDer froai >
p.m.. £1tt=Urn.t banque( raalmes
Cbed Sun. -.nd ~ 1333
Bristol ea.ta ~ ~~J
THE THIRD FLOOR
Known few .upencw coaunm\.LI
cuilme. 1lw Tuf'd F\ocx proamea
to capc.ura 1t' I f1!COCDl'.taoD M ODe .,/
the 6nest reeiauraou m ~
Coouty. Speci.abxtoe U1 tab&eside
pnpuauom and U1U1C ooJy fresh
fooda. Ambience nudes elepnce
and sublle qmlity lntimat.e but DOt
inum.idanrc d:mmc Located Wlt..bl.O
the Emerald ol AnakUD Howl
1:1; S.· Well St.... aaOI& from Ola-
neylaad 1D A.Dabeam Call
714-999-0990 Emerald Hc:Mla ahn
in~
Champagne luot'bes and e.rty bud ~
dinnera. Special holiday feasta. We -------------
welcome company Chrittmas -CAR FLIUJ1ll
parties and ladies' club meetinp. Take a,,_, in Cafe P\eun for bruk
''You won't be hungry an hour later Caac.. lunch or dmner EllJOY an u
at l he Pav i Ii o o ... M an -quisiie ~t tnlblimad by a
darin/Sz.echuan cuiAine. 14110 Cul-Fre.och touch. H4' J8ID Monday
ver ~rive, l~ine. 551-1688. Lunch' throush Fnday from S..-00 uU 9-:0l
& Dinner Dally, Bar. Cuual dre11. pm.. and an ouuiancti.Qc wbJU-reserva~1on1 suggested. Lunch from ~-e bru.Dch make th.IS Cafe tJw
11:30, dinner from 5:00 P-m placoe '°~Open 7 d.)"I a Wffk.
c>..ilO a.aa · l&.30 p.in. Modenteh·
CCJNTll\ENTAL
MEDITERRANEAN ROOM -
Airporter Inn
Congenial and secluded from the
buay a1rport sunoundinp. Tbe
Med1terrane.ii Room offers superb
continental cuiune for lunch. din-
ner and Sunday brunch. Top enteT-
wnment nightly 1n the C.baret
Lounge The Capt.Am's Table is
o~n for dining 2-4 hours. Pen~ for
watching California sunaeta Ill the
Fhght Deck Lounge. The Aupdrter
Inn ui located at 18700 Mac.Arthw
Blvd. in Irvine S.'\3-2'710
CAFE LIDO
Known &11 Newport'' Cannery Vil-
l14te J&U SPol Enjoy gOW"CMt food
with gourmet JAU ID an inwnate
and CO"KY atm08phere Servinc
Lunch Mon.-Fn. 11-3 and Dinnf:1
nightly 6 p m. ti> midqht.. F.ntu
tainmenl nightly 9-1.30, Sun. JUI
llHllOn 4 1 1 m Happy ,.:a hour 5-ll
Mon .f'n Ample parkinc 2900
Newport Blvd . 11\lewport Beech
1175 2968.
MARCEL'S
Vmla! Marcel! Dehchtfully rd:r-.b-
ing menu feat.unns f19h ~ood
and Louisiana C.Jun 'P"'<'•k
Gourmet oyst.er bu Elepnt J'l!l
c.uaJ aunospM~ l..rft ULer'tam--
ment and daDcioe reeWIUll OC's
finest enterte10111eot. Danci.Ac
under the sW'IJ Lonch from 11 &..m.
Dtn!Mr nipUy (rom 5 p.m. ~
be.r Ull 1-00 Lift. 130 & 17t..b ~.
Coate M.. M6-88M.
priced 4.500 • MacArthur Blvd...
~ewport Beech. 4':6-2001
LE BlAJUllTZ
E.s-perieDc:a uqwaate r,.oc.h pl'O'
LDCW C\AlDe -~ dmq LO tbJS
unimate Fl"l:DCh ch.tau. Speaal-u. ~ rack ol lamb. ,,'HJ
Manaia and I beeutiful ~n of
frail fu.b.. Homemade awud WlD· nmc ~ EnJOY l'L brunch
with wdmuted cham~. Ill
elabor.te butrn.. a bot aw-and
~-all w~ t.n a COin'. rHa.s
ed at~ Full bar Wlth
domestic md IJlllpclfUd wt.De ~lee
~ Lunch. ~ f'n.. Otnoer.
~D OJCbca., Sund.a) brunch 4 1 ~
~ ~ BIYd . 'lew-pon ~ti
t>4S-Oi
LE CBARDOS~AY
Tbt fiDat m c.t-x r~octi and
oouvtiJe CUWJW IA pluab Urrotlncj
I.DI'• ~Ote yow • wtlh °'U
preme l>i Duck wtth paec:bed C.t.11
forru.I rtp Ot l...obatn ( "9111en~ in I
C bard0ctoay w'ioe M~I' ·uh
('ba.atereiles. ~MIV't ~n (If
wma from a LflD~lW'l'-<nn
croll«l cdl&r Lunch r ~
l L.30-2::.JO Dmnrr Mon. ~t frm1t
S:.30. Sun. bnmcb 11 .:t· In R.ttt ..
tzy H~ I ~rthur Rl"(j
lnme. S2-lr.77
L& ~lDI
Snw.i tb.alp make Uua awwd WU1
mac~ truly~ W ter.
dmr s.m dwl. ~Ill -"' tbe b.c bow.. ~ : ~u
P'-9 c.taad. S.m -L.c.. Zwich. Avtbeat1( (U 1 ,1 a•
Plvs :mh wJ JOW1BI" '" ~ ~ bnmcb u.mq-
i.t'a lib~ to llAM tu an
.. .._. ~ o1 rood -
,.......,_. by ,_..oua l111c111puali<1. 1
...,......"' ........, r..-11.1we da Joie liiarica _. ... ik1.1
........ COQllltry ...... L&mcti.. din ...... ~~~ c.aliba~Momda ~1 v. c.-. ~ 8wtL llIT1• ~-..
INDIAN
ROY AL KHYBER
T ah UI enchuted puney LDto.
lncha W'lthout lee'Yln& ~e (()WI
t~ Au~nuc T a.ndoon d~ks
tlegantl" ~ted ui uw Mcc.bul trad1tJo~ ~eat uid faah d u.bes
p~ aM manoat.ed lD I birod
o( })e.rbs and !rah g:rouod SJ>llOl'S
lmpr~n-e des~ :md decor takes
you beck to the llWt centun
Lunch. dinner. Sunda} brunch
lOOo &ut.ol St. ~ewpon Be.rt.
·52 .. ;200
DONATELLrs
P amous puza Tbe Qll(1.ll&l
family Italian restaunnL ~f'V\N
ow famous pa:za & ii-ta. OU>e 1n • r
take out.. Beu and W\ne also served
Family dUuoc for ao toflai~.f~ht
me budrn. !M30 warner "'~ ., Buahard. bebiod Lhe :Suz!er 1n f>ta,-u P\aD.. FOWll.alD \ ~
963---
~ AJlCE:LW'S
Tlut award W"lllMI' ·lifen ao ex
tetwve IDftMl s:peaalwQK •D pest..t5
,. ooppoo and t.betr fam<lUS
band!DAlde paza. E'.atabbshed sintt
19'" 3. Lh19 family .,wned restaurant
ha capCW'ed tJw ti.earu 1>C I tahaJi
food ~~rs. Umdl Moo Fn.. Din
Der -ruclu.s • Wttk: 1-5'.Y.! Bearb •t
S later . H ua~1n ,;ton Btac b
~2-~
VlLLA SOVA
A be.iutl!ul bev ,,_ C?Htes w
roma.ouc tetu ni that bu~ U1'l'
\"Lila ~09-a "spttial lund °" platt ·
f~ over fiftv "eAl'S.. 'uperb ru~rnt'
fl'Om Centnll a.od ='orthern h.aJ ..
~n~ m Old W >rid cb.arm F-1
t.eoSNe WlDe h:st.. Duiner D1jlbl4'
f>w¥> bar f ull menu ull : i.'U a.m
H3l West Coeist H""' ~twpN"t
Be.ch. tio4'.!--
S A GI SA REST A CR.A.YT
Tius fuw b~ Jap&De91l' resuunnt
~~ U1 ~. tempun.. and
tenyah Tbe ~ bar pttparec:I
b \ tbt 1r ~ac11lus .Japane II' f'hef-tru~ • feoeh~ ol bemc 1r.
Japan G1"t C ~Wl\t-~ush
11&n 1tt • Lot :ti fun Otn1111C ,..,. im
100 ., "l!lablie Open T ~ t.hru ....,un
frw 1unch IDd duuwr ~ E • '*'' Hw-. C.·oron.a del Mu ,;-\. ~t\
NEXICAN
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~ 71;26
DMabodl I fndey, Howrnber 22. 1985 U
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THE REX OF NEWPORT view. Excite yow aemea with their -,.. ·--~-ORANGE COAST ~ --Located on the ooeanfront. 1cra.a aenaat.ional teafood and tr1ditional DINl\ER TI-Em"ERS from the Newport Beach pier, The favoritie1. Breakfast 7 1.m., Mon.·
Rn i• the Oran1e Cout'e most . Fri., Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner GRAND DINNER THEATER
RES IJll RANI u cluaive seafood restaurant.. Well f'-11 Mon.·Sat.. Sat. and Sun. lmprettive dlninl and professional known for freab H1waHan gowmet Brunch 7-4, ()ytter Bar Fri., Sat. &
fiab aelectiona and specializing in Sun. Ban$uet. faciliti• up to 600. product.ioOI are IUf8 to please each _J sweet. Channel laland 1b..lone, I.en· 400 Main t.., Balboa. 673-"633. t.ime you visit.. The eit.r1ordinan
der veal aod prime me.ta. The buffet. offen rOMt. baron of beef.
w1rm ambieMe-of the padded SAJLLOPT Clued ham with I fruit. Nuce, Geor
boot.ha, got.hie paintinp and the Located above the Jolly Roger in gia chicken with peechel and glazt'
Newport Blvd .. Ntwporl Btar h. well stocked wine racu lend to Lacuna. tbia car:y restaurant fea· and the Mahi Mahl ia aerved in a
67~-2968. Rex '1 convivial 1t.mo.pher9. The tW'el fine tte.h aeafood with ocean peaaant uuce. Tri·color fettuocin1
SEA~s:cx:x::JISTEAKS THE CANNERY Ru of Newport ia the choice of view dinq. Enjoy tba oyat.er bar in and cream ii a real favorite. Enjov
dinner and 1 play tonight! Grand Thia hiatoric waterfront landmark locala u well u viaiton. Recipient 1 warm at.motphere and decor of
ANTHONY'S PIER 2 in Newport'• Cannery vm:r Cea-of t.he prestigioua TraveJ.HoUday nautical motif. The aealood menu Dinner Theater located within tht-
The Sou them Calif. Restaurant -twes frelh local aeafood·an Eut-1w1rd. C11u1.l/ele11nt. attire. fe1ture1 awordriah, ahrimp, hllibut, Grand Hot.el in Anaheim 1t l Hot.el . Writ.era voted this one the winner of em beef. Conaiat.ent.Jy 1ood 1ervice, Lunch, dinne:r. Call 676-2666 for aeal.lope and many other eelectiona . Way. Call 772-7710.
the beet value re1tauranta. Their open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. re1erv1tiona. Valet park.ini. The oyat.er bar off era o)'9t.er HARLEQUIN DINNER seafood ia the talk of the town with Champqne Brunch and Harbor RUSTY PELICAN ahoot.era, clama, crab & ahrimp THEATER 30-36 fr..h fuih daily. CBS Tele· Cruiaea. Entertainment niaht.ly and Freeh seafood and Iota of it! Come cocktail and allo bot. dilhea. The Every cuatomer can be expected tu vision claim.a they hive the beet Sun. aftemoona. Enjoy the lounge Sail Loft, 1 reetaurant that ia dedi-
happy how in Orange County. food ralley-auperb clam chowder! dock youraelf here and dine over· cat.ed to the tradition of oomudery. be treat.ed like a celebrity. The
Menu hat calorie count for the 30)0 LaFayett.. 676·6777. looking the beaut.iful Newport &y. 400 S. Cout. Hwy., Lacun• Beach. theater offen acrumptious meal~
weight £nacioua. Open nightly for Fe.t.uring 16 t.o 26 freah fi.eh aelec-49"-3358 with top productiona in an elegant
dinner. Located on the beautiful Ne REUBEN'S"'OF NEWPORT tiona daily from around the world. atmoepbere. The 1umptuoua buffet
wport Bl)' at 103 N. Ba)'9ide Dr. Thia 111 the original and has been No wait seafood bar in the lounge. THE WAREHOUSE includ• rout b&ron of beef.
6"().6123. aerving Newport Beach for 25 years. Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Bruilch in Newport'• mott innovative water· chicken and fllh d.iabea, pastas.
Their apecialty ia Nafood and Newport.. 2736 W. Co.t Hwy., front. dining experience. Chef aalada, vept.abl•, and ainful det·
CAFE LfDO at.em. Chefa special aelectiona daily 642-3431. In Irvine-Lunch, Din· Clwlee KaJaaian feat.uree fresh eea-terta. The S.t. and Sun. brunch
Kuown fl~ Ne"purt'" Cannery \'ti and ~arnoua (or their broaat.ed ner, ind Happy Hour. 1830 Mai.n, food and international c:uiaine. includee 1 variety of ea d.ilbea. The
lage jau "Pol. 1-:njnv 111111rme1 foo<l chick n, too! A beautiful w1t.erfront 646-4774. Hi1hly acclaimed, 1ward winning Celebtity Terrace ia available for
with l(Ourmet jau in an intimate view of Newport Bay enhancea the privet.I d' • Tbe individually Sun. Brunch, allo featuring patio llllDI·
and l .. 12)' atm1 ... phere. Dinner at.moepbere. Perfect for buaineu TALE OF THE WHALE dining. Incredible oyat.er bar, ex· decorated private b&lcony rool'lll!
nightl~· 6 p.m. to m1dniichl. Enter entertaining and romantic d ining. Experience 1 atep h.ck into time to quiait.e ambience, exceptional live overlook the '60-Mll borae1b~
iajnmenl ni1thtly 9· l::lo. Sun. jazz Located at 251 E. Coaat Hwy., New-a place whe,. you can dine 1t your entartainment. Banqueta and cater· 1hlpecl main room. The Harlequfo
setillion 4 I 11.m. Happy jau hour f1-8 port.. ReeervatioM accepted. Phone own leiaure. Enjoy the romance of i.ni 1vailable. Lido Village, Newport. ia loca.t.ed at 3603 S. Harbor in Santa
Mon. Fri Ample parking. 2900 673·1506 old Newport with a panoramic bay Beach. 673-4700. Ana. Call 97~7660.
GUIDE TO ORANGE ~·MART R•M l~I Jp_a_ I ::I-.
. 1~i -i ~ ·~ ~"' Cl.I ~ -e ~ ·~ ~ -e § ~ ~~~ *.:JI I ·~ ·~ § \.,)~ J' 'qf 14,~ .. I/ Restaurant '-.;~ ~ -'J ~ Q) ~
AIRPOKTER INN c·onlmt•nlnl $9.r.I I $I Ii.% $4.75-$8.95 ~fi.fl!I . ICI rt11 Imm ~;100 * * UC7<11 Ma. Arthur HI lf..,mr f\ H _• '"o 4 i • l(\.i()() * ANTHONY'S PIER 2 ;o;t>af1wtd !rum 'ti 'f·, 4::10-fi·:10 • up lo '°" /'o IM~ flt 11. ... ,.,,, Ho-.... MO• \I/ I 9::\0-11 .l(I * :lOO . THE BARN <\m4!'riran lr"m 4il 9."1 lrom "19;, $1 l.9fi fr11m $'l.i:, 4.:10 ; • up lo 14fiil2 Rodh11l 1.,.1tn 7 •11111•, * * 600
BLACKBF.A RD'S s .. al1•t1f <H :!:• "'L! 4."1 -<.rn:1 11.!l!'l 4 -: * up tn
42.<;0 Mitrt1nc•"' 1'/"'I>'"' IWMh II I I IOMI 80
BRl~Tlll ll\K & f.Hll.I • llnlida• Inn Amt-r11an S69fi·Sl:t9Fi $:19fi·Si.OO $8.95 S2.00·S.~.OO * • Uf nllto ,,,, fll.r..t•f I·-•• \t-.-.~ ......... .. 7 •
THE CANNERY S1111t•"t1I • 11 !1."1 ~l!f.!lfi 4 ''··~!l."1 :-.6 r141.~H!'l41 4·6:;1o * • up to * tolO IAP•l"'ll• Nt'Wpott "4>.-h ft?\ \7;7 . 75
CRAZYHORSE STEAKHOUS~ Steak• ~!1 lJ·, 'Iii !f: I !l"t • q !J"• Huhd;n • • up lo . -• • 11'!1fl R•••""'~~ ... "-""'AN '>I~ l~ll :-it-al111.rl . ... 200
DILLMAN'S Amt'rirnn :.~:, :.! I !l."1 'I !1·1 Yi !f:1 ~.1 . .!·1 '" '!~. • 15-45 • 801 P. Bait.• 11.i1 ..... 671 -.1.
JADE DRAGON ('h1111···· Imm 11:1 . ."..Ct trom ~'.! ;:, 0111 terll' Beer & up 10
t21UO ~-" Hl\od ~ .... ,..Hfj 141-"'•H $.t IMI Wine 2.50 . LE BIARRITZ rr1•11< h ~!f tj;, lli!l·· '1 ·~1 $!:1 !:I:• 14 •1:. " j • • 20 j5 * 4H ~ ,,....~.,.1 Hl'>d ,.,,.,,..,,Ur.,. h t .. I . tl-n•
LE MIUI Fr,.n< h frum 11:.0 FFl•m ';, f.11 ~·rum SU ."141 Bffr It ltJ.f10 t-4:ll \ •• I 0 1 '~•t•ufl u ..... 1. h. I lwt•• Wine
LI'S Chinc•11t-$7 00 s 1 'l "" s~ 1r. Sfi.rlO • up to
-~f Att .. m• Jlunt•fJ411Hit1 ...... th'* Ill · l50
MANDA RIN GOltRMl-:T
t:•~· A.tbm.. I ,..,,. \i~ .JH l't Chint>"e from ~1000 from $4 :.0 ~·.c1 * • up to
M
MARCELLO'S Bttr & up Lu -
I 11tlum frcim ,.4 tlf, from .. :1.:.i;, W1nr 11'M Roch Hl>d Hun• H>o1 h •H/ \ "• -6fi
MARCEL'S up to --l'11ntm!'ntal '-lilMI ~1 ·,011 .f IMI /j IMI , 11.110 1::1Ct r.:I() * • * 11..> E lf\h ,. t ...... ,,n. h~ M \ I r,o
MARRIOTT HOTEL C'eltlurn111n from SI lt)lt fmm 'S.I ri11 14.!K• from :1.uo
900 hl'WIJl!fff I nlt Or '••11'"' lt.•r-h n..to f\RtH
up to ~
4::l0 8 • • • • 700
Ml CASA Ml'lltc11n al11 r1Hl4!' & coml"' a 11'1 rnrl4' & 1'<1mhu . • Mg 11th S1 I """' M .... "4\ 711J.6 *
REUDEN'R OF NEWPORT Seafood Crom S8 9!> rrom $4.2!> from S6 9!-t ft 7 • * u~~o •'\I t ~ ,,. .. , ~fW\ ~r • .n "'~" • -ROYAL KllYBER 111<111111 from .. 11 9;, from $4.9."• S9.9ti fl j • up to I•••• Ht;,t1.f '°"It '" '" ......... ...,.,." ,'\) , ...... l66
SUMMERT RE.E-Emera ld Hotel ('91lforni1n $!>.9!> $1 4.00 $;1 !f;, SH 9!• Sl:!.:10 • up to Vahdtd 1711 ~ W ... M AMtw.M (IW llllllo 150
. (
TBl•DPLOOa-B•erald Hotel Contintntal from 11 fi.00 .. • ur~o • ,,,, ... _,_ ............ ~ .
nsaw• "U8S from S8.9h * .............. ~ ...... .,,,.,. Seafood $4.9f) • !I!· Sl2.9f1 4.7 .. 16·400 V11idtd ,_ • '1l ·.-~ . up lo ... ''" '---..:. ...... .t.li..917: C"htnl"'t' from Si.95 from 13.iS -$8.~ 4 7 * • ~--~
. 80
~-.<!! ',; ... ...,.._• Nauav.ew n , 1185 -.
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