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Home My WebLink About1986-10-10 - Orange Coast PilotFRIDAY, OCfOBEll 10, 1986 25 CENTS Coac~ may beat dmg ch~rges · Judge mtght dismiss cocaine charge after Hardman finishes rehabilitation - By LAURA~ mMl~VEMARBLE °' ............... Embattled football coach Cednck Hardman will be cleared of dru,1 charges if he completes a rehabill· tation proaram and may be reinstated as coach at Laguna Beach High School before the end of the football Heavy damage reported from Salvadorqu•tes B1TMAIMda ... Pra1 Two earthq.uakes struck El Salvador today. Repons said build· lnp fell and electricity wu cut off. One calJer to a radio station in Honduras said she saw nine bocUes . . Telex and telephone communica· UODI were ICY~ by the temblon, which were centered off' the coast and were fell in Guatemala. Callen to radio stations in ndah· borina Honduras aaid buildinp had fallen in San Salvador. One caJlcr to a radio station in Honduras, Maria Jimenez, identified herself u a rnident of the Satelite neiahborhood of southeastern San Salvador. She said she saw at least -nine bodies and-othednjured. She aaid the Ruben Dlrio Buildina in downtown San Salvador had been damaaed. The Guatemalan Scismoloaical Station in Guatemala City said the quakes were felt there as well. It said the first tremor registered S.2 on the Richter scale at 11 :49 a.m. - 10:49 Lm. PDT -with a center about 180 miles southeast of the capital. off the Salvadoran coast. The second tremor rqistercd 4.S on the Richter IC&le at 12:04 p.m. - I 1:04Lm. PDT-witbacente:rat the 11mesite. Sports Bobby Ojeda pitched the New York Mets to victory In the National League Champlonshlp./C1 INDEX -----season, his attorney said followini a court hearina today. Municipal Court Judge Richard Hamilton said he will likely dismiss the felony cocaine possession charge If Hardman completes the drug rehabilitation program he's now it· tendina. Hamilton ordered Hardman to return to has Laauna Niguel Rainfall . . . .. . . Won'tbe playoff spoiler ,,,. By TONY SAA VEORA Of "'-Deir Not ..... Hold the traffic report, rainfall figures and we~kend fo recast, the big question is whether today's storm will keep the Angels and Boston Red Sox from taking the field tonight at Anaheim Stadium for game tfircc of · the-American League pl4l¥offs. The word from the National Weather Service 1s "play ball." The showers that dampened Or· ange County throughout most of the night arc expected to move on to Anzona this evening. to the relief of 65.000 ticket-holders for the Anfel's first home playolTgame si nce 19 2. Each team has one playolT victory going into lonight's battle. A stadium maintenance crew cov- ered the infield with tarps about 2 a.m. as the light dnu le arcw stron1er. said Kevin Ohhch. director of oper- ations. Groundskeepers were await· 1ng the final go-ahead this morning to remove the covers and start lining the field. "As soon as at looks like 1t'sgoing to be safe we'll let the groundskeepers go al 1t," Uhlich said. The bnef storm. courtesy of a low- pressure system from over the ocean. caused the usual snarl of fender· benders and tic-ups on Orange Coun· ty freeways, the California Highway Patrol reported. No major inJunes were reponed, although a three-car c0Jhs1on at 6:30 a.m. clogged two lanes on the nonh· (Pleaee eee PLAYOFF/ A2) counroom Oct. 24 for formal arraian· men1. The judac said he will consider dismissina the charaet at that time dependina on a hospital protrCSS repon. Hardman, a rormer professional football player with the San Francisco 49crs, was suspended from his coaching duties followi111 his arrest Sept. 29 for Possession of S.S aram• of cocaine. He has not been allowed on campus since a final team mectin1 with his playen Sept. 24. In deference to their Flying Eagle su pended coach, team membcn have P11nted the word "Ced" on their helmets an Hardman's absence. .. He wants to get all of th11 'out of the way and ao back to coacban&," said the coach's attorney, Ron Kreber. after this mornin1'1 he.Irina. Krcber said he believes there's a &ood chance th4t school trustees will rea.nstate Hardman before the end of the hi&h school football season. .. I tliink they have some pretty b1* things planned for him in that area, sajd Krebcr of school trustees, who The 12-meter yacht ~le (U-60), owned by the Newport Beach·bued JtaCle Syntllcate, leada Italy'• Aszurra ln the their race today off Frema.ntle, Auatralla. The Ea&le won the race, wbJch i• part of the ellmlnation mertea to .elect the challenger for the America'• Cup race next year. Story on C5. arc IChtdulcd to meet next week in rqular SHSion. School officials and trust.ccs have refuted to indicate wbelhcr Hardman will be pcrm1tted CO return to the campus. Had M been convicted of a felony, state school codes would have barred his return. · Hardman, .who appeaced a& the co un hearlna. left· the courtroom quickly and did not talk with re· porters. The suspended coach volun1arily (Pleue ... COACH'S/ A2). ce.r.c1s lla.nlmaA Irvine youth sueS NB police for $10 million Claims a chokehold by detaining officer caused brain damage By STEVE MARBLE °' ... ~ ......... An Irvine teen-ager who contends he sulTered brain damage and panlal si&ht lass_ when a Newpon Beach policeman put ham in a choke hold bas filed a $I 0 malhon federal suit against the city, the Police Depan- ment and the en tire City Council. The lawsuit was filed ·Wednesday for 16-year-old Roben Harri son by Los Angeles Attorney S1ephen Yagman. who has now filed 11 lawsuits against police officers an tht: beach city. Harrison was arrested Scpf. 26 when a reserve officer allegedly saw him dnnlong beer and unnatinJ an an open field near the 1nterscct1on of Jamboree Road and Pacific Coast H,ghway. The youth claimed that while he was being taken to the police station, officers Richard Thomson and W1I· liam Yourex beat him and placed him in a "death hold" until he passed out. according to lhe lawsuit "They beal has brains an." 'Wiid Yagman "h's the worst case I've ever seen. He looked lake a space man when I first met him." But police said at was Hamson who became violent. forcing officers 10 restrarn him until he was handcuffed. Police spokesman Kent Stoddard said he could not comment on th e case because of the lawsuit and state law prohibns him from releasing an arrest report on a Juvenile. "I sure wish r could. though:· l>a1d Stoddard. Yagman ..aid has client taunted Officer Thomson dunng the dnve to the police tallop and that Thomsnn pulled over, )'Inked Hamson out of the car and "beat has brains in " Yourex amvcd on the sune a short tame later and placed Ram~n an a choke hold. said the attome~ "He put ham an this death hold and lifted him up so far that he was ofTthc ground," said Yagman - Police de'ICrabed lhc restraining movement as a e:tro11d choke hoJd an which an officer places ha!> enurc arm around a suspect an such a wa)' as to brieOy Cut offlhe Oow of blood to the head. It 1s commonly uo;cd by pohce department'I to subdue violent people · The maneuver 1s de 1gncd so that the officer dot''l not place any preuurc on a subject"• wand pa~. police !.a1d But Yagman alleged h1..chent later overheard one of the officers descnb- ang the cho~e hold ··He 'aid 'I've never put a choke hold on anyo ne that long I'm surpnscd he\ not dead.'·· Yagman said The Los Angele<, attome). who spcc1ahzes an Cl\ II nghtsc.ases against police depanmcnb and officers, ad· m1tted the \ult 1~ the 11th he ·., filed against Newpon Beath He esumated that he has now sued about a third of the sworn officer'i 1n Newpon Beach on behalf of client., Advice and Games Auto Piiot 88 C8· 12 A 10-11 A3 81·3 C9-12 89 811 Datebook 66-7 Datebook A3 810· 11 C1·7 Date book A 2 Births Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Accidents kill a worker, hurt a driver Death notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Publlc notices Sports Televl,.slon Wea th.er By ROBERT HYNDMAN ud PAUL ARCHIPLEY Ol IM o.llJ "°4 ..... An Irvine construction worker was crushed to dealh Thursday when heavy construction equipment fell on him while he wa'i working on a pipeline project. And an a separa~ accident the same day, a Laguna Niguel man was seri ously injured when an earthmover broke free from a towline Second degree murder verdict decided in parking lot shooting By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... Oelr ......... Roben Laange Dueslcr Jr. was convicted Thursday of second-degree murder in the shooting death of a Newpon Beach nightclub bou ncer last Halloween night. Dueslcr, th e 23-ycar-old son of a nalio~ly ranked tennis player. faces from 17 years Lo life in prison when Superior Court Judge Ted Mallard 1c:ntenccs him Nov. 14. With the scc:ond-dcvee conv1c· tion, Duesler' pica of not guil ty by reason of insanity was withdrawn at has request. Defense attorney Gary Pohlson would have considered using 1he insanity plea if the Jury had returned with the stilTer .fust-degree conv1c· t1on. which could have resulted 1n a sentence of hfc 1mpnsonment. "J can understand why the Jury decided on sccond--degree murdl·r." Pohlson said. "We're pleased with it.'' Chatting with Jurors following the verdict. Pohlson said Ducslerwas not surprised by the dcc1s1on. "He doc n't feel he lost.'' Pohlson said (Pleue eee SLATER/ Ai) and cru!.hed h1i. car. trapping him an the wreckage for more than an hour. In the Irv ine accident. Jeffrey Palmer. 30. of Long Beach was killed while working in a ditch on a construction project at Parker Han· nifin on Von Karman Avenue, said Irvi ne police Sgt. Ron Flathers. Palmer was working for M.B.R. Construction 1n a ditch when the embankment gave away at 9:45 a.m. and a 30.000-pound front~nd loader tumbled down on top ofh1m . Jamie On11. dnver of lhe vehicle for Bashaw ( onstruct1on of Hunt· 1ngton Beach. wa'> nol injured. Fial· hers $a1d. Palmer was ru!>hed lo Fountain Valley Trauma Center where he was pronounn·d dead at 10.27 a.m. The accident 1\ under 1me!it1gat1on by the Occupational Safet~ and Health Ad· m1n1 stra11on In the Laguna "11gud incident. Thomas Cooper. 60, was trapped 1n the wreckage of his Porsche 911 alter an eanhmovcr broke free from Its towline and rolled down I.a Pai Road, j ust west of lhe San Diego Freeway. said CHP Officer John Ga non. Cooper, waiting at a stop hght at La Paz and Cabot Road. wa\ in path of the runawa} eanhmo,er when 11 crushed hi s car mio a wall at a comc1 gas station The 1mpac1 of the colhs1on Jarred the Porsche'<, engine oul into the street and trapJX>d C ooper 1n the wreckage for more than an hour whale firefighter\ pncd him ou1 Cooper C'>capcd with a frauured back and minor burn-; He wa., rcponed 1n fa1r cond111on to<la)' an the 1ntcns1 ve--t:art unll at M1ss1on \om· mun1ty Hnsp11al in M1ss1on V1CJO The two a1.c1dcn1\ folio~ an indus- (Pleue .ee FATALS/ A2) CdM Coach Brande resigns, ends dispute over his firing By PA UL ARCHIPLEY °' tM DellJ ...... ···" Emba11kd "ollcyball rn.tch ( harh c.. Brande 'iubm11ted a letter of res1g· nation to the Ncwpon-Mc!.:1 Unified School D1c;tmt Thursday, ending elTon b} 'iupponcr'> to win his re1nuatcmcnt al ( ornna del Mar High ~hool He ..aid in lhl· k ttcr to Super· mtendcnt John Nu.oll 1ha1 he felt 1t was "in the llc'il intere!lts of everyone concerned that this matter end now ·· Nicoll agreed. sa)ing "I think it's a &ood dCCISIOn on the part of ever)Onc concerned · Brande wa-. fired b\ Nicoll on Sept 25 for ansubordana11on hut "mq·d to fight for the part-tlmt' t'Oalh1n&JOh He called a pre\'> conference on Oct. I where he '>Btd Nicoll told him he had d1wllcycd a d1rtrt1 \e not to touch any of the pla)C r'i Brande '{lid he didn't recall hcanng the d1rl't t1ve About two week\ bdorr hi\ taring. Brande pushed 11 'itlphomon· g1 rl who was talking to her boylnend and not on the track with her team Brande said he did not lh1nk hi'> action was excessi ve Howc,cr. an attome)' for the girl !laid ~ht was pushed so hard her knee'i buckled Some d1 vuntltd parent\ al'<) ~· portedly complained 10 the d1 tntt about Brande'\ t0a1..h1n~ metll£>9' but ( orona del ~1ar pnnupal Den ni\ Evan5. athlt'tll director Ron Davi\ and Brande -.aid no one complained to them "I demand rTH'nl.tl d1!>C1plml' ·· Brande said "I would not label 11 .. , over-aggrc"'" vc " At 1hc !)re" uinferenct·. ubout 60 supl)On ers. including the en11rc g1 r1,· varsit y voile ball team and St-vt•ral alumna of Brandt"" teams. vowed 111 work for his re1n\Latemcnt He wa P<'Pul:ir with parent~ 3\ v.dl u pla)ers. and hight~ SUCttS\ful In his fi"'t ~~n a\ thl' Sea Kan~· CO.\\ h (Pleaee eee BRAND&/ A2) Food fair po in ts up county hunger PAUL laCHIPLEY Federal offices closed Monday Thousands livtngat poverty level gain rom work of local distribution center The typical Orange C'ounttan mtahl find 1t ha.rd to believe many localt '° to bed huna;ry at night r hat only happen• in the Third World, or Lot Anacles. Bui not affluent Oranac County. Unfonunatcly, mo~ 1han 120,000 county tttidcnu •~al risk of fOina to bed hunsry every niJht, u1d Dan Karney, executive dutttor of the Food Dtstribuuon Center Poven y pockets stretch from the alleys of Llauna Beach to Nt"wpott 8(ach 't west side. Those in need 1nd udt 140,000 bv1na at or btlow the poveny level, •s.ooo unemployed, 67,000 on wcl· fare and about 6S,OOO senior citizens livina on ftxed incomes. The non-profit orpnlt.ation spn:ad that mcssaae to an anVlted arou" or about SOO Thunday at a Food Fan It. Wine TutH\1 hosted by South Coest Plaza Viti.. Ouesu munched on antemataonal foods •nd Wled aounnet wines as they perused displays about the venous food proJCClS that are helped by the Food Distribution Center. Servin.a I\ a clcannahou!C. the center d1 tnbutci food to 19 l non· profit avncaes throuahout the county that recd the needy. Founded an 1983, the center das- tributc<l 2. 7 m1lhon pounds of food an its first year. In l 98S, it distributed 7.S mil hon pound• of rood. But at hasn't begun to mett the need. Ham y 1d The 191 aacnC'leS that d1stnbute dfrcctly to ~ 1dcnts ~ach about 9S,000 pcoptc. "That mean we·~ only scrvtr\I 30 pc~nt orthose 1t nsk." Hamcv said ,I The re our<'C'i to help the other 70 percent arc C'Crtaanly available Ac- cordana 10 Hamey. 2.S malhon pound of food art wl!>ted in Oranac County every month Tim Mauner, a member of the ccn1er·, board o( directors. ~1d some or the waste will be p~vented , the center upands its operation funher. The center hope to double the 1i7e or its 34.000.~uarc·foot warehouse an Orange and add refnaeratton and f rcc7m& \toraac. "Then we'll be ablt to rvc frt h produ c, meat and da1ry produ~u that wt can't oflh now," Mauner ~Jd. The C'tfttCr JCt · ll food In a vant"t)' Focus ON THE NEws of wa)'l. One of the most common 1 ftom srocery store that can't ~ll aoods witb damqcd packa4ma. "American won't take imperfect paclr.aJCs or can " Hamey said Poant1n1 to a dented can of baked bun" he 111d, "Thert'1 absohllcl)' noth1na Ym)na ""1th at. but the \tOrcJ can't sell at." (Pl ...... rooD/ A2J ('olumbu may h ve ~·led the ocean blue 1n 1!492, but onl )' banl~ post office and other fcdenl oniC'C" will observe olumbu De~ on Mon· d<A)' Cny office an Newport Reach, osia. Mc\&, Irvine. Lquna tkach and Hunt1na1on Beach wall remain upen. and u·a h wtll be picked up u scheduled. All Oran c out S(hool and col- leges wtll be Ot>tn except ~hoot in the addkback Valley tJn1f1rid hOOI 0. ltlCl . llho benk will be closed. \8v1ngs and loan office' will remain open. L ' . COACH'S HEARING •.. FiomAl crHt'fcd a 23-day drua ~ al man returns tocoun lattrtlu~month, South C-oait \icdia.I Ut>cer en Sovlh Hamahon could sunp!y dasmw the Laauna lait month The prosram dwJe or could QPt to drop the cb.atJc end1 before has Oct. 24 arnapmcnt oo the cood1t.1on that Hardman -the cbte of 1..qun.a Beach Hllh conunue to t«k drua treatment on an School'1 homecomina. out-pataent buu. "I'm 100 percent in favor o( them .. Re'1 doana ftne," saul Kreber all0Yt'1n1 ham to enter a proaram,.. When asked about bis c1KDL .. He uld Ellen ~hone) who attended enjoys the proenm ... the heanna and wh~ .on 11 team .-------------captain of the football .qu.1d. "Suddenly people have: found out that he's human and can make rrusta~ci like everyone: c:lsc,"· wd Mahoney. who noted that team playcn adore Hardman . fhrdm•n was arrested after he wu stopped on uaun.a Canyon Road by an officer who 1u1pected the dn ver of the red Cadillac was drunk. Police u1d thC): •potted a pa.ckqt of white powder an a bnefca~ resuna 1n a front scat of the car The football coach aJlcaedly Stl'UJ· &led Wlth the arrctt om~. who said he had to spray Hardman wnh M~ to subdue ham Hardman had previously been cited for possession of nunJuana. but school officials took no punitive: action apanst ham 1n that 1A1tance Kreber andJcated that whe.n HM~ FATALS ••• P'naAl trial acadent Wednesday an l..aJuu Beach when a blckhoe operator was lcil&ed. Barney Bradley Wyatt. 40, of Trabuco Canyon was moVJna Plpe out of the bole on the I I 00 block of Summit Dnve where: a water main bunt on Saturday and cauJed the n~ to cave in. When the street bepn to slide out from underneath Wyatt's backhoe, he Jumped off. But the loader on the fronLmd oflhc machine came down on aod cruJbed him. Wyatt wu rushed to Mm1on Community Hospital where he: was pronounced dead on am val. OSHA" rnvestiptina the acadcnL · Dcimpskteswtllcleartontght SLAYER ••• From Al Deputy District Attorney Tom Goeuws also was satisfied with the dccu1on. .. He bad no prior record and the evidence th.at was presented probably couldn't suppon a fint-dqrce (con- vtctJon)." Goethals said. U.S. Tempe . ......... ......... ~ .-... Cl) ...... • !!If ..... .... ._.. ...... OWi • .. c Oia....-:;.w•a. ~c: • c:.oeeie ~ . ~ ea.-..~ ~WOtilt ~ 0.-°'° ..... 0... 0.-ep_. lt"9 ,..,,_.. :::..:.,, .......... ~ ... ~171 .-.-....-. ,,_ __ ..,_ ic-Ol'y LIIV .... Ui!llt~ ._...... .......... ---...,.._,. .-.... ..... "-' ....... --~ ... YO"' Cit) ()llw-Cfty °"""9 ""' • • "9 n ., .. " ,, • n • 1'I .. 11 .. ,, ., ,. • • • a ,. rs ., • a u 41 n .. ,, J7 • • 71 D 11 • 11 ., 11 ., to • .. • 16 ., S4 .. .. • .. 4IO u ,, • 11 14 a • .. ,. • IO • u .. IO u " ., n u n sa .,._..., • ., u " u • ,. " 11 • " 42 ,. Je IO 46 ,. .. ..... • • ::::z t • • 0 ,. • ,.. 10.. • 47 ...... 0 " • I 0.~~ '~" =-°" " .. w,,..., -COIO......, . , • --• 40 s ........ ,_.,. '"'•• $roe)• Oc~a -s~v -.. aLe111t • .. ...... ca. n • ......... • • ... ...... • • --• • Calif. Tempe. ... Qlllltel n • ..... • • ...... 1• .. ~. ·~ ., 11 S-N9 n • " n :, ...... ,._.. ...... .-.... ow. .. u T ..... • • .. ._ ..... .,. • , ..... • • .. --............. 10 .. , .. 1'a .. .... • M • r ... v.., 17 It • •• .oc ,, • ,._ •a ,_ 74 IO -.. a ...,_ 71 .. Y...-vt, 11 ., Lii~ ,. .. 0.... • " Extended ::-.=-ri :: Smo& Report ....._.c., 10 .. =--..... --~· ....... to A ,..._.. ....... llld4ll t-: ~-O...f/l~F .. ..... 11 51 .......... .-.. ...... =..::..-T..._ ....... ... 01¢111t 11 ,, ............................ ... ......., ...... -..~ • M -..00 IWW•a • ,.,,._ ..... II T~•toni.-••·~ .......... ,. to ~.,..~_.. .. ..,...... ... l!Nlf .. ~•·1'0-...... 17 11., ......... T.....,.10to71..~ IOU ... ...... 2.-...,-. ... p,.. ._..y..,. 10 ........... ~ ......... I04I ...... 70 11 .,....... I i r I • v-, __ . 7 ... Tl dee ...._. 1t u .....-..... __ -·· '°~ .. ._ .. 42 LM ..,,_. A,lrJIOtt. .. ---·--ti ..,... to .. TOO&Y .... rt" ._.. .. l.ttL& u g:-c.. ~ : Surf Report ----,~ .. ,. OJI M~Y ~._,, 14 ,, --_...,.,. ,.... .. -..-..... 4 t ~~ to M LOCA"°31 ,,_.. ... 11 Uuit u ......... ,. '° ............... 24 .., ....... 4-51 p.#1' u ......... 1'I •"""°'"'""·......,., 1·2 ,.., ........, D 11 40!fte--.~ l·I poor ...,. _...., • aa p.At.,.. ....... .. .,nr. .... ...., t-2 = ....., • ..,aa--..-• .....,..... . ·=:= H l•.2 poor 1'24pA OMeno 14 ,, ... a.-. 1-3 .. .._,... ....,.. 2:$4 p-.-. ,............ to .. '''° ..... *-.......... ,_.... ,. ., .......... 1:;11, ... ....... ,. 11 .... ...._...__ But Goethals said he didn't believe there would have been enougb evtdence to suppon an uu.anity plea. FOOD FAIR HELPS HUNGRY COUNTIANS ••• homA.2 And Jud&t Mtllard, in acccpuns withdrawal of the insanity plea. wd, .. I really haven't seen any evidence to The cent.er also profits when sup- tnaatT suspicions that he is not plJen goof. competent to slalld ll'iaJ." For instance. someone at Laura en~risc I've been connected with. this kmd of effort," Campbell said -~bAYOFF WEATHER ••• Accordtna to testimony presented Scuddc:n pushed the cashew button dunna the trial. Duciler shot bouncer when they should've pushed the Wilham Girand, 24, after he was told peanut button. he couldn't park his car outside the The result was 46,000 jan of wit S wtt.t the president spoke "Government can't solve a1J OU; about -a-ireat need to educate the problcmr. It's -an 1ronl>nbte--way to affluent to the reality there arc bunJTY help those in need. and people people and to educate the ~r that rcceivina food feel it's an honorable there: m resources andablc_ t<l _way_.tiuccei'll:c:..-"----------- them... . . l_lle food fair attracted partici- • From Al Promises niahtdub. cashew butter th•t went to the center. bound Costa Mesa Freeway south of Flash flood warninp were scheduled Duesler, a janitor in the same While the 'consumer spends be- Edinacr A venue: for rouably 4S to be in effect until 11 a.m. for the: San building as the niahtclub, left the tween 7S cents and S 1.2S a pound for minutes! '4id C HP officer Paul Jacinto and uauna mountains ofSan park.in& lot, but returned shortly the food he buys at the supermarket. Caldwel . Dieao County. af\erward with a .38-caHber pistol. the Food Distribuuon Center sup. Caldwell said there were some 20 to Cloudy skies and haht rain were Duc:sler approached Girand and shot plies its agencies for about six cents a H accidents today. about double the: forecast for this afternoon with ham two times in lhe back and four pound. number reported dunna the normal temperatures from S8 to 64 toni&ht. umes 1n the head and neck after the The center purposely operates at a mom1na rush hour. Momina low clouds were: expected victim collapsed. deficit because at wants to enlist Scatlt'red showe" dumped 31 of Saturday with afternoon sunshine The: slayins was seen by numerous community suppon and alert rc:sa- an inch of rain o n San Juan and b1&hs from 67 to 74, said Frank.Jc Halloween-costumed revelers, m.n}' dents Wt even affluent Orange ( ap1strano 22 in Irvine:, .23 1n Costa Shaw, a National Weather Service of whom apparently thouaht the County bas hunaer. \•k \a and 16 in H unu ngto n &ach speetahst. shooung was some sort of prank. Tbunday's food fair demonstrated ---------------------------------------------------------------------.that many do care. Amona those in atttncbnce was Tom Fuentes, who serves as chair- man of the center's board of directors. Normally assoctated with his duuc:s as chairman of the Orange County Republican Party .. Fuentes said ofl.hc center~ "This u absolutely my most favonte prOJCCt involve- ment in hfe. "Of course, there: arc all kinds of needs in the: county, but if a man 1s hun'1)' first, that's the most criucal clement," Fuentes said. "h 's volunteerism at its best, and the most rcwardin&, hands-on ~~"~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE He satd the c-0unty has shown It patJon by I 7 rcsaurants in South ~ throu&}l contributions by andi-Coast Plaza. Town Center and Vil- v1dua.Js as well ~ ~rporattons. lqe, and l 8 wineries and mineral State Sen. Wilham Campbell, a water distributon, all of which m~mber of the honorary host com-donated their &oods to the event. m1ttee, lauded the event as be tasted It was hosted by the Segentrom the varied fare. J family. Henry Seacmrom served u "You have to applaud and suooon honorary chairman. BRANDE RESIGNS ••• From A l in 1984 the team won the state championship. Since l 974, S2 prls from Brande's Oranae County Volleyball Oub have: earned collqe scholanhlps. He is expected to accept a coaching positio with a ...Pac-JD team next year. Brande was unavailable for com· men\ foUowina his resignation Thurs- day. Denise Weese, manager of his Costa Mesa sportswear store: Charlie's Brand, said he lef\ town to talce a vacation. "He needs to aet away from this," Weese said. "Charlie was just con- cerned for the: kids. They'd been through enough. "He feels this is the best thing for them." She. saidr .. &ety.body.'.s..do.wn,.. IS word of his resignation spread. Nicoll said Brande's file would be "expun.ged" except for the letter of resi1nal1on and that he would be paid for the: time he put in. His coachina duties have: been taken over by an assistant, Nicoll said. DaHy Piiot De(tyery 330 W"' Bay St C:O.r• l.ftta CA '-'• 100•"' B<I• 1!>80 Co111 M..a C• 92626 C...!90 •OI IM2·M71 --& IOl1-< 642-432 I Justcall 642-6086 le Queranteed Mon09y•FnQ9y H you 00 "Cl! ........ "°"' ~ Dy 6 30pm cellllelOre 1 pm encl your copy ... tie .... .a GAME 4 I WE EK 4 I DAY 6 82 76 23. 45 81 12 83 -!/ A YO.U CAii lllCREASE YOUR f CHANCE TO Wiit ClllCI Tll'S SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR Alt' ADDITIONAL WINOO CARD. • ',f NS!>lA"40S ~ ST OPES 0"<, f .. Rules and "Ow to ploy the gome ore on your game rord Or co I our HOTllNf : 642 4333 9 5 M.F ask for WIN-GO 1nlormation 1111J l'lllt & TWA i1:'1.;o Ov H011: GOOo we tf All t A'E ' 56 10-10-86 ·a Coor•'QN •983 Ol9'1Qe CoH• "'--"Q ~ No ,_. "°"" -1111.ona eo.10t• men., °' -·-,,_,. ,,., _ __, .,. •ecw~ ,...,_, _ ... P9t -o4COPYtoQlll- ~ -~·· P9'° .. Cost• ...... c.' IOt,,. IUPI 1••·900) ~llO'l l>f C.tr41 U 2S1>et'P9tt00 oy ...., $7 00 "-'"'Y VOL. 79, NO. 213 What do you like ab9ut the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your messqe wiU be recorded, transcribed and dc- Hvered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerina service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must mclude their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mind. S.1110.y encl Suno9y II you 00 -·-"°"' copy oy 7 I m C.I btllo<t 10 a m efld 'fOo'1 eopy .,. oe delYt<.a Clrculatlon T 1l1p.'°"99 Moll °'9"91 Counly ··-~ SHUTTERS SPECIALLY • PRICED . t Custom ize your windows with movable shutters In colors, sizes & styles to compliment your decor. l • The 1ixth annual IOK walk to benefit the Reaiooal Poison Center of Oranae County will be held Saturday .at 8 a.m. on the trC Irvine campus. T~e eve1;u ~ns at the Crawford Hall 1Ymnas1um wt~h reaa1tt1tion, dittribution of numbers, free T· ahiru for the fint 1,000 entrants and a complimen· tary continental biukfast. UCI ·Medi.cal Center Director· Leon M Sc~wai:it. will serve as arand manhal for tht walk: whLch 1s i!ltended to raise $40,000 for the poison center. Pnzes will be offered to participants in ~ random drawing. Call co-<:hairman Pam f1eming at 634-S852 for more information or rqjstration. Barn party Jn CdM A fa!l'ilY barn party with square dancing, chuck wagon dinner and games will be sponsored tonight ~Y the Harbor View Scl109l PFO at the school goo Go!dcnrod Ave .. ·corona del Mar. Admission ls $2, which includes dinner, daocinJ and pnies. Call the · ~bool at 760.34(2 for funher information. Pre-11ehool event at YMCA Signups will start Monday at the Newport· Costa Mesa YMCA for the Rainbow Company. a fun group for boys and girls from 2'h to 5 years. Tbe Tues_day _and Thursday morning program will consist of movement education. swimming lessons, arts and crafts. Call the Y at 642-9990 for additional information. OCC plans reglstratlon Registration wtll be conducted Monday through Thursday of next week for more than 200 different nine-week. mid-semester classes being offered at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa this fal~. The shon-t~rm classes range from one to four um ts. each and wtll be offered mornings. afternoons, evenings a.nd Saturdays. Call 432-5772 for regis- tration details. Pep squad tryouts slated Saddleback College in Mission Viejo will hold tgryouts for its basketball and spring sports pep squad Monday, Wednesday and Friday ofneitt week from 9:30 to 10:30a.m. There are 13 to 16 positions on the squad. For information and location, call Betty Sherrerat 582-4545 or 582-4547. _Travel career forum set People exploring job opportunities in the travel industry are invi ted to a free travel careers forum onday_fo~m:-aH;easwine-Bommtafti ColJea,e. 11460 Warenr Ave .. Faountain Valley. A limited number of new students will be admitted to the program for the next nine-week session. which be&ins <?ct. 20. Call 751-9747 for additional in(ormat1on. Glrl Scout Eaglets sought The Girl Scout Council of Orange County is searching for women who attained the rank of Golden Eaglet before the category was discontinued in 1940. Once the highest rank achievable m Girl Sc.outing, it was co nferred on 10.773 women between 1916 and 1940. Information on the whereabouts of such people may be directed to the Girl Scout Council of Orange County, 1620 Adams Ave .• Costa Mesa 92626. An Invitation: Attention org.,,tiatlon presl<*lt• •nd MC· retwlee: We w811t to hefp mlake your upcoming 9'<tenta, meetingt, Mmln1t1 and ftindreleer1 aue- ceeaful. Send brief announcement11~1ng time. ptece, C09t (If any) and • phone number for additional tnformetlon to: Bulletin &o.rd. Daffy PNot, P.O. Box 15e0. Cm• M .... 92828. Reports of your club or orgenlutlon'1 actMtlee -Mtit• community aerVlce prOfeet• or etectlon of offtcler• -lllould be dlracted to the Community News Editor •t the MIN addr ... Non-retuma* blectl and Whit• photog,.1ph1 we welcome. Frlday, Oct. l 0 No meetlngs scbedaled Monday. Oct.13 • 7:30 f .m .. Lagaaa Beach Arla Comml11lon, City Counci Chambers, 505 Forest Avenue. • 7 p.m., lnlae TransportaUoo Comml11lon. City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road. PoucE Loe BJllOIDTBAUD ............... A recena 1urvey lhows tbat more tban half the S,600 playen in Kuntinaton Beadi City softball~ are from out of town. And that's evidence enouah, accordina to resident Jama A. R\llh, that the city ahouldn 't build two newtoftbell Reldl near the library at Talben A venue and Qoklen West Strtet in Huntinaton Belch Central Park. "We absolutely don't need to apend SI million in Huntinaton Belch city taxes to build b&sebe.11 fiefds for out-of·townen," Bush sa.id Thursday. 1 Rusti, who lives jmt north of the perk, has been b&ttlinaplant fortheconatruction Finders keepers of the two toftblll Wde for monw. He'• mainly~ to tbe plan bcaute he fean tbal lap11 ud noiae would disrupt the tranquility of bia neiabborhood. he said. He Deid a visit ift AUIUlt to some of the b&1l ffclda at Greer, Murdy, Edison and Wottby put.a aod found they weren't ullCd natty to capecity, be aaid. And then lut week he received the resulta of~ survey conducted ,by the city's Communlly Services C>epar\ment. The aurvey, taken from the rosters of about 400 teama playina in variou1 fall seuon city lelpcs, tltowed that 57.8 perc:c:nt of the S,633 players were not Huntinaton Belch residents. .. Why lhouJd we spend our clty money Sophia Klm holda the $100 blll abe found and turned in to authorttlea. When nobody claimed the blll, ahe got to keep It and was honored at an auembly at her Khool, Paularlno ln Coat.a Mesa, for herhoneaty. to provide --...... fDr .. ...i. towllln?llwepl'~.._hlli...._ ow ... .._ we Would uve owr ....... die blUftelda nee.w a H........_ a.cb playen. "Orwe coWd reduce tbe out*1owmn' u1e of our fields by cbarsilll lbcaa double the fee. 11'1 worth loakiaa into." Ruab thinu that thee blab perc.en• of non-resident playen lho..,act coevioce officiala to kill plant for the new ball ldda. City leaden said tbey•u proceed witb plans to send out a IW'Vey to S0,000 Huntiastoo Beach hornet. llcsidenu will be llkcd to put clown their priorities on wtwt~ want added to the 300«re part. Fergu~.on pressures government to drop condo resale curbs By LAURA MERK Of .. DlllJ ......... Assemblyman Gil Feriuson called on county and state agencies Thursday to drop resale controls on a Laguna Niguel condominium complu, the only af- fordable housing project in Orange County still bound by those restrictions. At a hearing hosted by Ferguson in Laguna Beach. he caUed the Coastal Commission "bureaucratic thugs" and said Orange County supervisors were abandoning their constituents. Ferguson. R-Newport Beach. was in- vesti,gating alleged profiteering practices by Community Housing Enterprises (a private organization), which administers the resale controls on more tha n 250 condominiums at Laguna Niguel Terrace. Alle_gations made at the meeting by some JOO residents of Niguel Beach Terrace involved the county. Community Housin_g Enterprises and the Coastal Comm1ss1on. The problems involved confusin~ d.eni.al s and m_ysterious _con- tracts and agreements. The Ni Jk)lC;h ~ace ,ooa- om1niums were built in May 1983 under a now-defunct couAty program that re- quired developers to provide 25 percent of their development for median-income residents. Buyers of the homes had to meet certain income requirements and re!>ale controls were placed on the homes by the Orange County Housi ng Authonty 1n order to ensure the condonunits remained af- fordable. When the owner wanted to sell the home it had to be offered to median income families for 60 days. If it was not sold the owners could put It on the open ma rket. But in 1983 the county supervisors directed housing authority to drop re- sponsibility for the resale controls because the program was too difficult and costly to administer. The county released and dropped all restnct1ons on the resale of the homes to everyone but those in Niguel Beach Terrace, th e only de velopment under the 1unsdiction of the Coastal Co mmission . The Housing Authority turned over the controls of Niguel Beach Terrace to Community Housing Enterprises at tht direction of the commission. sajd Art ·Luna. executive director of the Housing Authority. Luna was continually asked by Ferguson by what authority the transfer of powers was made and why he had not simply released the properties to their owners. Luna said the c.ommission imposed the resale restrictions and simply asked the county to administer the program under its own format. But the resale control contract with the residents was signed by Luna and not by the commission. "I don't know what haJ>PCned. lt shpped through. It was an 1mphcd agreement l guess," said Luna. "You may not have imposed at. You may have-oppo$('d rt. Bu1 you-signed n.~ said Ferguson. No supervisors were present at thl' meeting and the Coastal Comm1ss1on could not be reached for comment Community Housing Enterpmes refused comment. Residents at 'the meeting alleged Com- munity Housing Entcrpnses was st.ailing sales of the homes past the 60-day deadline. and its members were inac- cessible and elusive. They also charged the firm was attempting to steal potential profits by charging the owne~ arbitrary fees for releasing the pro pen v "hen a median income buver was not (ound. Residents added that Community Housing Enterprises tned to <;ell the units to people who made more than the median income. Anhur Norden. a homeowner who has been inve!ougating the cour!>C of events of the past two years. has hccn trying unsucessfully to sell his propert~ for the past year He claimed that since the countv turned over the resale control poweri. 10 Com- munity Hous1ng Enterpnses he now has no recourse to fight the arbi trary $800 tee the firm placed on the release of hrs con- domini um . Tri-CQunty flood control project shaped -~ By the A11oc:lated Preas Final details on legislation that authorizes construction of a $1 . I billion Santa Ana River flood control project in Orange. San Bernardino. and Riverside counties are bei ng worked out in Washing- ton. Of the three counties through which the river Oows. Orange County is expected to bear the ·brunt of local costs because 1t would be the major beneficiary. "We've got an affordable project." said Murray I. Storm. director of the county's Environmental Management Agency. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has estimated that a serious flood along the river's course could result in more than 3.000 deaths in the three co unties and S 14 billion m damage m Orange County alone. California Rep. Ron Packard. R- Carlsbad. said the highl y populated plain surrounding the usuall~ dry rt\l'r has been designated by the Arm) ( orp<, of Engi- neers as the worst flood thrl·at west of the Mississippi River. James McConnell. Orangi: County's lobbyist in Washington. said he 1s op- timistic that President Reagan ""Ill sign the bil[ , House and Senate negotiator'> ha\c ayeed this week on all but the final dct:ul!> o the .water project. the large\! of 262 undertakings in the$ I 6.J btllton packaic. The legislation represents the firc;t ma1or authorization of new watrr proJcct' \1ncr 1970. The bill calls for $822 million 111 lcderal funds to be matched h\ \268 m1lhon m local and state fund s 1n.lt'ndcd to pay for protection along the l/0-mrk n 'c:r against a flood of the magnitude that nn·ur'> ahout once every 170 years. estimated at $1 00 .. ,. By calling for major local funding. the legislation fundamentally restructures the federal role in financing ~uch politically sensiti ve projects. Construction would begi n in 1989, assuming Co ngress appropriates fundc; as needed 1n subsequent annual budget bills. In Riverside County. the pro1ect tn· eludes raising Prado Dam near Corona b) JO feet at a cost ofSJ 18 million. This would submerge an additional 1.500 acres of mostly rural land west of the Santa Ana Rn, er. Construcuon of the flood-control pro- ject is expected to take 12 years. Although it will incrt'ase flood protn · tton so mewhat an th e Riverside and San Bernardino area, the project's main purpose is to better protect downnvcr Orange County properties and rcs1dt·n1' The Corp<; of Enganrcr~ have propowd that Orange County pay 1J4 percent of the non-federal share of construcuon: River- side County, 2.1 percent. and San Bernardino Count). 3 9 percent. Under the ne" '>)'~tern of funding, "the local people arc going to have 10 pay. and the administration feel'> strongl) that lh1') 1s going to weed out a 101 of j unk~ projects," \atd Bob Will. Washington spokesman for the Metropoht.an Water District ofSoutht'rn ( ahlorn1a F1naJ congres~ional action 15 c'<pccted next week. after Hou\e and Senate com- mi ttees workout m1nord1ffercnCt''i. Actual fu nding on ind I\ 1dual projects must be provided in scparatt• future spending bills. In the past. tht' project!> haw been financed largt'ly b) the ll'dcral govern· ment. making them ,omt ot the most \aluablc plu m!. congrnc;mcn tan bnng home to their d1'itm t\ Pair sue San Clemente over arrest for kissing bare baby d Police arrt''>tl·d t\\CJ motonsl~ ~hursda} on 'll'>Pll'1011 of dnving under thl' 1nOucnce of alcohol. Kim berl\ ( hi L1mmerman. 22. of R1verndr wa~arrl'\lt'd at •f.17 a.m. on Bluebi rd Camon Road. andra Dolores Cain. 4 t. of Laguna Beach was arrc~ted at 12 ")am on Hin kle Place and Terr: Road. long blond hair. robbed Marr o I 1quor Thurs<ia) night and ma<k <1w<1' with about $2.000. • • • A stereo wonh ahout $850 Jnd a ring valued at $400 wert• 'tolrn Imm a home on the t-600 block ol Ma11ly n. stolen from thl' 16500 bind. ol lkarh Boule' ard ••• Some \llnb 'alucd :11 $'11 Xl ""t'll' stolen from a home on th t I 7 ''10 block of Qut't'n\. • • • A portable To~h1ba radio.' alutll .H $ 116. wa!> \tokn from a brcm n I ~78 Dod~e parked on the 2300 hlod, nf Flonda. BJ die AllOdale4 Preti A Massachusetts couple arrested and held ovemiaht aner they were seen kinina their na:Cccl baby on a beach have filed a $1.4 million law1uit qainst the city of San Clemente. Eduo.rdo and Yvonne DiAnaelis maintain they were merely playina with their I S·month-<>ld son. Cairo, and ,ently k.iuina him on a San Clemente beach June IS. They were arrested for invcstlption of molesta· tion but freed the neJU day for lack of evidence. Newport Beach A West Ooeanfront re ident was threatened with a knife by a trnnsient he discovered sleepina in a house underoonstruction. The resident said be 1tu11ed the transient in the face and ran t6 act police. When he n:turn~the transient was aone. •p ••• A th1e stole $2,838 in computer ~uipmcnt from the headquarters of Air Cal Airlines. 3636 Birth St. • • • Car stereo we.rt stolen from a VW Scirocoo and a VW Jttta that were parked in NeWJ)Ot'l Center The total loss came to $171. The suit. filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. accuses the city and its police chief of violating the couple's civil rights, ·as well as false arrest, defamation and lnflictinJ eQlotionaJ distress. It seeks at least S 1.4 million in damages. A beachgoer told police the parents were molesting the boy, and they were arrested and held in cells overnight. Police said at the time the parents were held I 2 hours because detectives were unavailable to question them at the time of arrest. City Manqer James Hendrickson Coetall .. , A I S·speed bicycle, wonh S.SOO. was reported stolen from a garage 1n the 1600 block of Ponderosa. about l 2:4S p.m. Monday. ' • • • ,A $250 stereo was reported stolen from a car in an apartment complex a1 2917 Mendoza Dri ve last wcelr. Entry wu mldc by pryina a pesscnaer side door. • • • A S 700 camera wa reported tolcn from a home in the I 00 block of Del Ma,e Avenue, bet~n 7:30 a.m. and 4:4v p.m. Wednesday. Entry was made by removing tht' ~n to a bedroom window. ~\ declined.to discuss the suit, saying he hadn't had a chance to review it. Police Chief Kelson McDaniel, also named in the suit, wasn't immediately available for comment, but in July, he strongJy defended the department's actions. "I'm confident we'll prevail in this case and they'll not get a dime," McDaniel said then. The DiAngelis' attorney, George Dunlop, said the family had con· sideted moving to San Oemente, but h~ve since decided to stay in. Massachussetts. • • • A compact disc player and a laser disc player were reponed stolen a Iona with two half·ga)lon bottles of whiskey from a trade show area at the OranacCounty Fairgrounds. between 6 p.m. Su nday and 8 a.m. Monday. The los was valued at $1 ,905. Lafuna Beach Police arrested Russell F. Ha rvey. 26. on suspicion of petty theft Thursday night on South \oa t Hiahway. Harvey wa cited nnd released nt the scene. ••• North Co~st Highway bus1nt s rcportrd mahc1ous n\1 h1ef Thurs- day with damqe to the prcm1~s - . ' Huntington Beach The ~1dc hcdroom "indow of a home cm tht• 300 block nr I 11h Strcrt wH broken and a $.,00 tl'lr\'l'm>n ~ct was stolen . • • • A man bdll'\Cd tn be 1n h1~ m1d -40s. weann11:n hc11te 1arkc1 with • • • A 1979 Plymouth I a~thack Hon-zon. -.alued ·at $2.000 wa\ c.tolen from tht' 16700 bh><:k ofSavbrook. • • • Two men entered the 'ill'o Ap- pliance store on the 9000 hlock of Adams Avcnu t• fhursda) and ran out with two sewing machines valued at s J.200. • • • 4\ 1986 blue and ~tlv('f L>odge Charger. valued at S 1 lOOO was Shots at preschool rout Tustin children 87 the Auodated Prc11 hots fired in the d1rcc11on of a Tustin prc~chool play yord forced teachers to hustle childr~n 111s1de and block the window"' while police rushed an apartmt.4nt aLro~<1 the street and orrec;tcd a 33-year-old man. No one wa 1ajurcd m the gunfire Thur~ay afternoon. The bullet" ap- parentl y struck a paltn tree 1n front of the Tuci11n rre-School on Newport .\ve nue. "It ~red uit. but wl' hod to ~toy calm to keep the children from tx-1n11 I Karcd. so we began Moging 'Five Linle Pumpkins '1tt1ng on the Gate.' " said teacher Robyn Burnett. 21. When the shoottng started. there were about 40 children. aged 2 to ll, and follr teachers to the rear and s1dr of the school. The arTested man was idcnullcd by police as ()()n Joseph Murray. 33. who hve acroS) the street. He wa!I booked at Oranie County Jail for invest1ga11on of shooti ng into 10- hnb1ted dwt'lhngs and ~vcral count<1 · of d1 h11rg1ng tirenrms ms1dc city hm1t<i, ~1d Lt. Woll Wedcmevcr. • • • A" 1dco C:l!l\<.'llC rctordcr, 'alul·J al $400 nncl a camera .,.alut'd al $2'iO were stolen trom a homl' on thr 21 POO block of cwlnnd Bandit gets $2,044at Irvine bank An Irvine savir\~!> bank 9.'<'' rohlx"'<l i hur day by a man who Ood with $2.044 t'ash. police ~ud. The ~uspe<'I 11ppmnchcd a teller at thl' Great Western Saving_... 5392 Walnut -'\ve. and hnndcd her a notr demanding cash. \31d Lt M1k~ White Although 1he rohhcr 'ihowed now weapon. he wns isven the cash 'iltld Oed on foot following thr 2:20 p.m robbery Watne ~s do not rC"call 'lCCtng him dnvc awa) The uspect wac; lie nbcd as a white mon. 2S to 30 cat\ old. 6 feet tall and about 165 pound~ with 'lhon blond hair. Wb1tc: \aid Hr reported! wall drc'I~ an a white <ih1rt and Jt'3D\ ' \ • Vet.return their meclal• in protest WASHINGTON (AP)-Barbin Graves says the Bronze Sw she kft behind ll the V•c1nam Vetc,..ns Memorial isn'( as lmportarlt as bear- in' witnessapinst the .. mountina hes bctna invented" about U.S. involve· ment in Nicara1ua. Graves. 73, a Berkeley, Calif., psychotherapist and Quaker actlVist, earned the medal in 1 ~45 for her Red Cross work during World War II 1ettina up refl homes for wounded airmen in France and England. She said she was the first civilian woman to receive the award, normally given for combat valor. Thursday she lcfi 1t propped against the long black granite waU memoriahzang the dead of a war 20 years afier the one an which she was involved and 20 years before the war she fea rs is coming. Three Vietnam veterans joined her, and together they lefi more than 70 medals, service nbbons and com- mendations renounced by other vet- erans from California to Maine . .. At a rally on the steps of the nCllrby Lincoln Memorial. she compared the silence of Germans in the Nazi era with the lack of protest now in the United States. Vietnam Teterana and family memben at the Vietnam llemorlal aftel' repoancln& their medal•. ·- Claiborne guilty in Senate lmpeachment WASHINGTON (AP)-Harry E. United States ... and thereby brought Oaiborne was back an prison today. disrepute on the rederal coun s and stripped of his judicial robes and has ·the administration or Justice." $7&.tOO salary by a Scnateconv1ction But senators acquitted him or that left some senators tro ubled over Article Ill. whi ch said has 1984 claims that he was the vic tim of a crimiflal conviction on 1wo counts ol government vendetta. tax evasion was "an independent and After a 10-day impeachment tnal, sufficient basis for his removal from the first in more thannalfa century, office~" The vote was 46-1 7, w11h 35 the Senate overwhelmin&ly pro-senators vottng. "present." nounced Claiborne guilty 'Thursday Claiborne's battle to clear has name of three of the fo ur articles of was lost, however, on the very lirst impeachment the House unani-roll call because a guilty verdict on a mOUSl y approved July 22. Single article or impeachment IS Flanked by his lawyers, Claiborne sufficient for conv1ct1on. sat w1th arms folded across his chest In that instant. the Senate effcctive- as the Senate convicted him of"h1gh ly removed Claiborne from the crimes and misdemeanors" by federal bench and took away h1!> w1llfully cheating on has 1979 and salary. which he had been collecting 1980 income tax returns. while scrvmg a two-year pm.on The roll call votes on those two · sentence in Alabama for failing 10 countswere 87-10and90-7.w1thScn report SI06.65 1 1n legal tees on h1<> Ted Stevens. R-Alaska. voting "p~-1979 and I 980 tax retu rns ent." After the convacton. Sen Da vid The Senate also concluded on an Pryor. D-Ark.. and ~n Howell 89-8 vote with Stevens again voting Heflin. D-Ala . said the) would press "present," that C'la1bome had "be-for a Senate 1nvcs11ga11on of Jus'ttc:c trayed the trust of the people of the Department "s11ng opera11ons" Worst of flooding over in Midwest after two weeks By the Assoclated Press Thl' Miss1ssipp1 River receded today arter inundating towns near St. Lou1\., and forecasters say the worst of the lloodang that has swamped the Midwest for more than two weeks appears 10 ha ve passed. · "Things arc look.i~g up. They really are." said Lou Cftlooinl, emergency manager for the Army Corps of Engineers at St. Louis. ''But what we have to do now is hope we don't get any more rain," he said late Thursday. "We'll sta ll be watchin$ the river 24 hou rs a day." No rain was expected today in the t. Louts area, where the worst of the flooding Thursday in 11 states was reported. The forecast called for a 40 percent chance of isolated thunder- storms Saturday and a conunued chance or rain Sunday. The flooding has caused hundreds of malhons of dollars in damage. the mo'il ~nous an M 1ch 1gan. where state offiual\ ~11mate losses at S323 m1ll1on M1ssoun al SI 05 million. and lll1no1s up 10 S53 m1ll1on House-Senate panel bids for alien bill agreement WA HINGTON (AP)-lmmiaration leautauon ii entering a House-Senate conference, with sponsors confident of aucceU but mindful that they came tantalizingly close to aarcement two years aao -and failed. .. r ve said au alona. act the bill to conference and we will be able to cabbqe aomethina toaether and send 1t on to the president," said Sen. Alan K.. Simpson. ~-Wyo .. the chiefScna1e sponsor. "There art some touah issues to be resolved, but they are resolvable." The stage for another session-endingcliflhanaer was set Thursday night, when the House voted 230-166 for a bill designed to slow massive iUecal immigration to the United States. ·•1t•s a better than an even bet." said Rep. Romano L. Mazzoli, D-Ky. Rep. Dan Luniren, R.Calif.. said he expccu agreement. "but it's nofa slam-dunk." The bill has new wnnklcs-a tcmporary amnesty for rcfuaees from El Salvador and Nicaraaua and provisions for foreign farm workers -but its foundation has not changed from past lca1slat1on. The comerstones remain • propam of penalties for emplor.ers who hire undocumented workers; and amnes- ty for 1llegaJ lmmiarants who have held jobs. paid taxes and raised families here for many years. Despite the wade margin in the House, the ball nearly was sunk when Rep. Bill McCollum~ R-Aa., ~llempted to eliminate the amne$ty proaram for allepl altens. McColl um lost 199· I 92 af\er Rep. Hamilton fish. R· N. Y .. and others warned him it was a .. killer amend· ment." While McCollum argued amnesty was akin to "slapping an the face" those who wait years to immi111te leplly, oppon~nts said the delicately balanced ball would come unglued 1fthe amendment passcdi As the 98th Congress drew to a close two years aao. ·immigration conferees reached qrecmcnt on many important issues that bad divided them, but were unable to finish their work before the session eodea. - Also surv1vina was tHe prov~saon to suspend deportation of aliens from El Salvador and Nicaragua. who. accordlng to supporters of the language, would face political persecuuon if they returned home. Sponsors from both houaes expressed varying degrtt<i of optiMism after Thursday's vote. Drug action faces threat of filibuster WASHINGTON (AP) -Quick Senate action on comprehensive anti- d rug legislation passed by the House is threatened by the prospect of a filibu ster by opponents of a death- penalty prov1s1on for drug-related murders. "We should stnp all the excess baggage" from the drug bill, said Sen. Daniel J. Evans. R-Wash., one of 25 senators who have si~ed lette~ expressing their opposiation to the death-penalty clause. Evans and Sen. Carl Levin, 0- Mach .. have promised extended de- bate on the issue, which would force Majomy Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan- ~s. to hie a clotorc petition to limit discussion after the bill was brought up for d1scuss1on, probably today. Dole said Thursday he would do just that 1f he couldn't get an agreement to hmit debate. "I certain- ly don't believe we should leave here thjs year without ha ving passed that legislation." he said. With Congress anxious to adJourn next week. a filibuster against the death penalty could jeopardize pass-- age of the popular. election-year legislauon or force lawmakers to postpone their plans to campaign for re~lectaon. Opponents arc hoping that the threat or a filibuster will prompt the Senate's leadership to drop the death penalty provasaon. LaRouche aides re1nain injall with no bail set By 1'e Asaoclate4 Prest ALEXANDRIA, Va. -Two top aides 10 political extremist Lyndon LaRouche arc being held without bond on obstruction of justice charges, and prosecutors say another indicted LaRouche ass0ciate is cooperating with the government. Jeffrey and Michelle Steinbe'f.'. charged w1th conspiracy to obstruct justice by trying to thwart a grand jury s investigation of the LaRouche oraanization, were ordered by a federal magistrate Thursday to remain in custody and to be taken to Boston. where they face arraignment Sunday in federal court. At Thursday's federal co un heanng. an FBI agent also testified that a former Ku K.Jux Klansman who worked wtth LaRouche and who is cooperating with authorities has told or a conversation in which LaRouche said the federal prosecutor handling the case "should get a bullet between the eyes." Badget an.ettJed; •IJutdown set tonlglJt WASHINGTON -The fed eral government 1s preparing to shut down on the eve of President Reagan's talks w11h Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Reagan left Washington for Iceland Thursday without sctVtng has d1sputt' with House Democrats over a scnes of arms control provisions attached to a bill autnorizin' federal agencies to spend their fiscar I 987allowanees. Reagan said the provisions, including a req uirement he lave within the hmits of the unratified SALT II arms t1eaty. would tie has hands at the U.S.-Soviet sum mat Pressuring Congress to knuckle under. the president said he would approve no more stopgap legislation because he wanted lawmakers to finish the long-term bill to bis liking. Two emergency spending bi lls have kept the government operating since fiscal 1987 began Oct. I. but th at spending authority was expiring at mjdnighl 1on1gh t. Young smoken, drin.ken said drug risks WASHINGTON -Federal health offi cials sa y they arc worried that youna people who start out expenmentang with alcohol lfnd tobacco are more likely to try illegal drugs. The latest govemment 'iurvcy on drug abuse underscores that concern. Dr. Donald Ian Macdonald. head or the Alcohol. Drug Abuse and Mental Heahh Adm1n1s1rauon. said the survey 1nd1catcd that 15 million youths aaes 12 to 11-more than hair of the age group-have tned alcohol and more than 11 malhon have 'imokcd cigarettes. "The 'iurvey ~hows that 4 7 perce nt of male smokers .. use manJuana. as co mpared 10 only 7 percent or non-smokers." hc.-itold a news conference Thu™1ay .. DESIGNER DRESSES,. 33°/o OFF AT THE BEST FALL SALE , THE NAMES YOU PREFER, THE STYLES YOU ADORE, THE VAWE YOU DEMAND ()fl~ 5270 Sl.-l41 $179.99-$969.99 ITw thm,g<1 cJn m,ikc VllU feel ,1.., prc11y J-. a new drc.,c; Now. you'll find excellent <;:J\'1ng., on a bc,tutiful c..ollce11on l)I <.k·..,1~n:-. Im J..iv anJ evening. each w11h a famous label you'll recognize. Luxurious .,,1k .... colorful ~1l1t01h. body ..iwarc w1)0I Jnd ra';'nn kn11 ..... u1d cxqu1s1tc beaded ... 1ylcs 4 14 All , iust walling for you nov.: <.nmc fed bcJut1lul tn J\\'Robtn!)()n·-. Oc.'>1gncr Drc.,-.c..,, 81. La Cumbrc Plaza and :--:cv.·port Fash1o('l bland onl y JWROBINSON'S -.. .. SPECIAL SHOPPfNG ... HOURS FRIDAY I 0 ·9 :30: SATURDAY I 0 · 7: SUNDAY 11 ·6 . l Lucky Stores OK stock baybaclr State control JI follolVlng Gemco sale to Target over auto ••T insuranc e Bartl! '8 contfJie.am . OUBLIN1Cali(. (AP)-LuckySCoreslnc.IUd IOday lta board of d11eCtOrs has apprQved the buyiQI t.ck of almott 20 percent or its stock. o&n.., S5 more ~ lbare than Asher Edelman, the New York financier biddina to take over the aiant food 1tore cbaJn. The ~~ky bolrd bas.authorized the repurcbue of up to l l .2 mtlhon 1bam of 1ta common lharel at a price or $~ in cash per ahare1 the company announced today. Company officials, who have not returned repeated telephone calls in the past week. could not immediately be reached for comment today. The announcement came one day after it was revealed that Lucky it sellina its Gemco department stores divisfon to T1111t Stora for aa e1timated S700 million 11 put of tbe a_pp81'eftt eftOn to thwart Edelman. Monday the company~ 11 inadeq"1&&e a Sl.8 billion takeover bid f'rOm Edelman. There wu no mention of the takeover pfopoa1 in the Oemco announcement aNt company representatives declined to comment about it. Edelman 11id today in a ieleohone isnerviow from hJ1 Now York office that the stock bu)'blck was a "non· event." "It doesn't chanae anytbini." he said when uked how the buybeck would affect his tabQver off'er. -Sclen tlst-sawall- exploslon on star Surrogate mom taeekln& CU.tocly of Infant grant~d vl•ltatlon rights 'LOS ANGELES (AP) -A predic-. ted explosion on a distant double star would bombard Earth with cosmic rays, radio waves and infrared liaht. possibly solving a mystery over an unexplained form of matter. <> Scientists around the world will be watchina Saturday to see if the latest in a series of g.arpntuan blasts on star system Cygnus X -3 occurs as predic- ted by Ken Johnston, an astronomer at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington. "We're tallcin~ about ex plosions beyond our ab1Jity to even con- template, explosions that would make a thermonuclear bomb look like dropping a pebble in a lake," said Marvin Marshak, chairman of the University of Minnesota physics department. Johnston said cosmic rays~ radio waves and infrared light from the explosion shoul~ reach Earth Satur-day. By~ :Aisoda~ Pr~1 ~A~ DlEGO - A woman seeking custody of the baby she bore for her cou11n will.be allowed to visit the infant twice a week while the lepl battle is fought, a JUdae ~as decided. Superior Court Judge William Pate ruled Thursday that Alejandra Arrellano Munoz, 20, can visit 31;,"llllontlH>ld Lydia Haro on Mo~days and Fridays for six hours a day. An attorney appointed to represent the ~fant will supervise the visits1 Pate said. The baby is living with Munoz' cousan, Nattie Haro, and her husoand, Mario Haro, in the Haros' ~ula Vi~ta home. "I guess it will be OK as long as she doesn't take the child,'' said Mano Haro. Mrs. Haro said the infant has becoJne attached to her in the past three months. "She knows me as her mother," she said. rate~urged LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe fllle ~uld have the power to tet auto an1urance rates, a critic of the auto insurance industry says in a repon for the state Assembly. ~htorruan1 have paid S200 m1lhon more for auto insurance in the past I 0 years than they would have "if California profit level1. were equal to the national ave,..e." says the report by J. Robert Hunter, president' of the National lnsuratlce Consumer Orpnization of Alexan· dria, Va. "Cal ifornia is now one of only five states where voluntary market pri-· vue passenger automobile insurance rates arc subject to no rqulatory influence or control," Hunter said in the 350-page report handed to As-- sembly Speaker Willie Brown, D-San Francisco, who released it this week. "The Legislature should imple-ment a competitive market standard rule for all ... markets in the state, and, where the staqdards arc not met, prior approval of insurance rates should be required.in order to limit discrimina- tion and prevent the charaina of excessi ve insurance premiums," Hunter co ncluded. The state paid for the S 197 ,000 report. George Tye. an official of the Association of California ln1urance Companies, said comparues pve littl~ cooperation in providina infor- mation for the report because the industry considers Hunter biased. PASADENA (AJI) -..... ol Maniu cnatl may lleVe ... dlelr way to Earda i• die ... ol ....... met.om. found ......... .,.. ..vera1 c:oatimnta. ""'"*"" ..,. . A ..... llteriod OI oomet could have boa.led die Maniaa ...C'! into =-::m~ Caliron:r: 11itute of T edl!MJloly reM9tCber1 John 0 . O'K.oefs and Thomas J. Ahrens wrote in today'• i•ue of the journal Science. lecautc of the me1*>r'i1e1' ,eoloti- cal cbanc1eri1tict and cbemk:al COID· poaition, lcientiltl tutpeC1ed a Mar· lian onain, the pair said in a statement releated Tbunday.. . The meteoriteure wilike lO,OOOor so others found in the world's museums, wro1e O'K.eefe, a planewy scientisti and Ahrent, a profeuor of ae<>J>h)'.IJCI. Concentrations ol paea tras>Ped in die ........ oocw• a .... ... ................... riM atmotpfllN ... ....,.__ OD die Vikial~ Tbeta&Ule~flri-.ort• .... tM irapriat ~ blvi-. coOlld hm I melt ia 1 p'lvilatioaal 6eld M •• hive been fat •tJ'Onlll' dla *-found on nen the 111J111 .-roids, the ICieatltta wrote. Tbe ICienlilll bad been ptm'ed by the muaer in .aicb the matcrill 'could bne eecaped ftom Man. They uid latte tM>Wden would need to accelcrlte beyond tbe Mar· tian escape velocity of l l ,300 mph to Ft' into tpeee. • At the inltitute, the lclentitb uperimented with a l ~fOOt·IOlll. 3S-&on 111 pn that tbakCI an eneiie buiJdina when it fires. The 1eientilU shot one-ounce olas1ic bullctl at 1peed1up to16,000 mph. Armacost will resign as presiden t of BankAmerica firm this weekend I_ NEW YORK (AP} -Samuel H. Armacost said today he would resi~ this weekend as president and chief executive officer of troubled BankAmerica Co~.. the nation's · second-laraest bankin& concern. The bank's board o1 direc;tors will meet Sunday to act on the resignation and to name a succeuor, th~ com-~Y said in a statement issued from its San Francisco bea4quarters. Questions over Annacost:S .tenure have been widetpread in liaht of BankAmerica'• a~tly wonen- ina financial problems, iocludina disclosure of a U..O million loss durina the 1eCOnd quarter of this year. ln the llatement. 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The U.S. Embassy meanwhile criti- cized . as "ghoulish" the way N1cara1ua handed over the bodies of two Americans killed when the C-123 1ranspon plane was downed Sunday. Hasenfus. 4S, of Manneue, Was., who bailed out of the plane and was captured by Nicaraguan soldiers, told a news conference Thursday that he had taken part in I 0 arms drops to the Contras. He said four left from Aguacatc air base in Honduras and six from Ilopango air base in El Salvador. Both Honduras and El SaJ vador are staunch allies of the Uni~d States, whicil backubc Contras in their 4Y2- ye.ar-old fight to overthrow the leftist N1caraJuan aovennent. President Reagan, U.S. military , and CIA officials have insisted the U.S. aovemment had no connection with the supply flight. Assistant SCcrctary of State Elliot Abrams told The Associated Press in Washington that Hascnfus was not telling the truth because of threats and an11mi<Jat1on by Nicaraguan authont1es. Theresa Hascnfus. the wife of -Hasenfus' father, ~id Thursday in Neenah, Wis , that the cap11ve's statements at the news conference sounded "fish)." adding, "To· our knowlcge he wasn't connected with the \IA at all." Retired U.S. Army Maj. Gen. John Singlaub. who has acknowledged his Council for World Freedom sends non-lethal supplies 10 the Contras, said 1f his organi1a1ion had been involved in Ha~nfus' supply flight. "they would have done a better Job than was done in this one." Speaking on ABC's ''Good Morn- ing Amenca... in&)aub toda}' re- 11erated that Hascnru\ "1s not work- ing for me 1''-C never heard of him un11I this incident. And actuall}' rm Jtq ene Huenfua la joined by hla wife, Sally, at a Deln conference ln Manacu& on Thunday. State aide says Hasenfus coerced WASHlNGTON, (AP) -A top State Department official says Nicaraguan authorities coerced a captured American into making a false claim that CrA personnel arc illegally involved in resupplying anti-communist rebels. Hours after the detained American, Eugene Hasenfus, made the allegation at a Maoaeua news conference Thursday. Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams said,"( hope no one will believe anything Hascnfus says until be can speak freely." In a telephone interview, Abrams also reacted angrily to what he said was the Sandinista refusal. in violation of international law, to grant U.S. consular access to Hascnfus since his cargo plane was shot down m southern Nicaragua last Sunday. "There is only one reason to keep a man from our consul, and that 1s to keep the pressure on," Abrams said. 'Tm confident they (the Sandinistas) are telling him, 'If you say the things we want to hear. you'll be out in no time.' .. ~canwhil~. in a separate in terview here, Abrams' chief d!!puty for Central Amen~n affairs, W1l11am Walker, said Nicaragua has been receiving tnstrucuon from East German experts on pnsoner interrogation and that this was reflected in the alleged falsehoods Hasenlus told Hasenfu~sa1d that before his cargo plane was shot down, he had taken pan in 10 such f11gb1s from Honduras and El Salvador. He said 24 to 26 C'IA personne1 had panicipared in the operation in El Salvador. . Ab~f'!lS insisted that the resupply operation wa' earned out exclusively by pnvate c111zens. not jnvolved 1n flying arms and ammunition into the Contras." Singlaub said his group sends 11s non-lethal supplies 10· New Orleans. where the Contras or other Nicaraguan opposition groups pick thern up. Nicaraguan authonues on Thurs- day handed over to the l ' S. Emba'i'i) the bodies of the plane·,. pilot. W11l1am J. Cooper. and co-01101 Wallace Blaine Sawyer Jr. A third victim has not been identified. A U.S. official said the Nicaragua n government ~ad agreed to bring the bodies th rough the embassy gates by truck. Instead. gray wooden coffins con- taining the bodies were left on the ground outside the gates. Nicaraguan emplo}'ees of the embassy carried them inside live minutes later. .. -·--- • . Gorbachev echoes Reagan, calls for summit progress REYKJA VlK, Iceland (AP) -Soviet Lader Mikhail Gorbechev, promisiq to .arch for tOlution1 "10 the bumina problerm" of the world. arrived &oday for a aummit wfth President ltapn balled by both lidel u a chance to make l)l'Oll"etl'on arms conV'Ol and other iuues. Oorblchev held on to his hat to keep it from beir\I blown away by blustery wil\dl u he stepped off h11 AeroOot jet with his wife, Rail&, Soviet Foftiln Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and other offtdalt. Orachov, a Soviet spokesman, uid, "I believe tha1 the auccaa of the Reylda vik meet.Ina. wbkh we au wish, will 1et a date" for a folfow-up meetina ln the United States. Oorbechev•s arrival created a protocOI problem for his Icelandic hosts, who had hoped to send their two IOP leaden tO ateel his niaht, II th~ met ~ Tbunday nipt. Ho~ver, the event conflicted witb t6e annual and Iona-scheduled openina of Iceland•• Parliament -a solemn ceremony led by President Visdi• finnbopdo1tir and Prime MinisterStein&rlmur Hermannuon. In brief comments at K.eflavik Airport, Gorbachev uid, "We arrive to start this meetiaa im6ued with~ sense of responsibility" owed to people around the wor'IH. ''We of coune hop& that the ume sense of respQnsibility for the destiny of the world i1 the feelina_ brou&ht here in the capital of Iceland by tbe president of the United SJ&tcs," he added. He II.id Reapn's call on Thursday for a succeuful summit wu a IOOd foundation for the meeting. Amons lceluld•s hiah-rankina officials, only Forcip Minister Manhiu Mathiesen was available to weloome the Soviet leader. Req.an and Gorbachev are to confer at th~ two- houJ meetinas Saturday and Sunday. "The time we are Ii vinl tbrouab demands actions on the pan of the areat powers ... but alt0 joint actions on the pan of all states and people oftbe world," be uid. "We are prepared to look for solutions to the bumina problems which concern people all over the world." Reapn arrived here durina a windy norm Thunday and spent the niaht at the U.S. ambassador's ~odest home, which will be the U.S. bcadqua.rten dunn• the president's three-day star. Reqan's pre-s ummit day called for several houn of finaJ strat~ sessions with Secretary of State Georae P. Shultz, White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Rcpn, National Security Adviser Vice Adm. John Poindexter and other aides. He said the ultimate hope lhould be "the finaJ · elimination of nuclear weapons by the year 2000." From the airport, Gorbachev traveled in a motorcade to his summit headquarters: a cruise ship docked in a Reykjavik bay for use by Soviet officials. They were hampered by a hotel room shortqe in this country of 2SO,OOO people. The only public mcetinas on his agenda were courtesy caJls on Icelandic leaden. Before Gorbachev reached Reyltjavik, Andre "I think the president is well prepared," White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters on the fliaht from Washlnaton. "He is confident that he is taking the ri&ht a~roach that can lead to a resolution oftbe problems tJiat divide the two countries." Peres, Shamir swap top jobs as promised Gromyko meets Lockshln; greets f amlly as filends JERUSALEM (AP)-Pnme Min- ister Shimon Peres resigned today, fulfilling a promise he made two years a.so to swap JObs w11h his poht1cal nval. Foreign Minister Y1tzhak Shamir, in an unprecedented power- shari ng agreement. Hours before the resignation. both men underscored the fragility of the next government. Peres. leader of the Labor Party, will head a caretaker government UJJtil Shamir. head of the con- servative Likud bloc. is sworn 1n as prime minister next week. The switch is part of the September 1984 agreement, reached afier an election stalemate, 10 form a coalition government. The prime minister submitted his resignation lo President Chaim Herzog. "Mr. President, I respectfull y hand in my letter of resignation as pnme minister accoraing 10 ltic existing coali11on agreement," he said in a bnef statement outside Herzog's of- fice. Herzog replied: "J wish you well and congratulate you on all you have done." Hours before his rcs1gnauon. Peres told Israel radio that the Shamir government would not last 1f11 failed to pursue Middle East peace in- 1t1a1ivcs he has begun. If Sham1r's government "docs not keep to' the (peace) policy gu1dehnes. 1t may endanger itself," Peres said. Shamir told Army radio that he would stick to the coahuon accord. which calls for efTons to persuade Jordan to enter into peace talks. Asked what would happen if Jor- dan's Kjng Hussein made proposals the Likud bloc could not accept. Shamir sajd: "If the things will be so important to Labor that they will justify breaking up the uniry $Ovcrn- ment, then the government will fall." But he said he expected the govern- ment to last through his scheduled 25- month term because "this 1s the national necessity at this moment " Under Israeli law. Herzog must consult leaders of poll t1cal parties before he can assign ham1r the 1ob of prime minister. MOSCOW (AP) -President An - drea Gromyko met today with Amen- can sc1ent1st Arnold Lockshin and his famtl) and told them the Soviet people understand why they decided 10 resellle in the Soviet Union. the official Tass news agency said. Gromyko assured the Lockshins the) "are now among fnends." Tass said. l ockshm. 47. a cancer researcher who was fired in August b) a Houston hospital, later told a news conference that he was once an organ1zer for-the Communist Party. Locksh1n claims he left the Uni ted States because he was persecuted for his pohucal views. Locksh1n said he and his wife v1S1ted the Soviet U.N. consulate in New York on Aug. 13 to seek asylum but were told 10 go to the Sov1e1 consulate 1n Washington. He said he returned to his workplace. SI. Joseph Hospital. the next day and found all ' his laboratory work destroyed. · He was d1sm1s'iCd and given two da)s to clear out h1'i possessions. he said Soviet resea rch.vessel nears site of sunken su6 By the Auoclated Pren ~ASHJ NGTON - A small Sov1e1 ~l vage ship 1s sta!_ldin_g over the Atlantic Ocean s11e where the Soviets lost a nuclear submanne earli er this week, and a research vessel is steaming to join 1t, Pentagon sources say. The research vessel. believed to be operated by a civi lian ere" and altachcd 10 the Russian Nonhem fleet, should amve 1n the area somc11me late tonight or early Saturday, the officials said. The officials, who agreed 10 discuss the ma11cr Thur~day if not ident!fied. said the ~alvage ship 1s not large enough 10 attempt 10 raise the sub, which sank Monday after experiencing a major fi re and explosion on O~L 3. Rather. the: Soviets apparently intend to use the salvage and research ships to test for rad1oac11 v11y. fix the sub's precise location on the ocean bottom and ascertain as much as possible about 11s current condition. 200 feared drowned ln ferry sln ldng . DHAKA. Bangladesh -At least 200 people, man) of them women and children, were feared drowned in a ferry sinking in western Bangladesh, n.ewspapcrs reported today. The Bengali daily. the fttefaq. reported that the ~ingle-dcck ferry ~scarryinf more than 300 passengers when 11 sank Thursday in strong current in the KaJla Ri ver near Narail d1stnc1 171 miles west of Dhaka. The llt~faq said only 100 people, mostl}' tra veling on the upper deck. managed to swim ashore. · Police "detain journall•t, p h otograph er SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Securit y forces detained an Associated Press correspondent and photographer when they tned 10 take pictures at a military base allegedly linked to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Correspondent Bryna Brennan and photographer Alexander Renderos were held for more than two.hours Thursday an~ released unharmed, but not ~fore police ruined Renderos film by exposing 11. The area at the llopango Military Air Base near the Salvadoran capital was not m~rkcd restricted. Jn Managua. Capt. Ricardo Wheel<?Ck said documents .fou.nd in the wreckage of a supply plane shot down over Nicaragua on Sunday 1nd1ca 1e there 1s a warehouse at llopango with about 89,000 rounds of ammunition, automatic rifles, 60mm mortars grenade lau nchers, machine guns and hand grenades. ' Sovlet dlnldent unexpectedly freed MO~CC?~ -Dissident Inna Ratushinskaya was released unexpectedly from a Kiev Jail halfway th.rough a 7-year sentence for anti-Soviet agJtation and propaganda, her mo1her-1n-law said today. The mother of Ratushinskaya's h~sband, Igor Gerashch~nko. told Th~ Associated Press by telephone from Kiev that her daughter-in-law was dnven to their home from pnson late Thursday. She said Ratushinskaya. 32. a poet, did not know why she was relea.sed. Her case has received considerable publicity in the West. and it is possible her release on the eve of the ReylcJavik summ11 was intended to counter Western critic:ism of Soviet human nghts policy. s1r1~1s •to 11y,, ' lumber& Home Center 1275 BRISTOL, C.M. BJ 8RY AN BRUMLEY 1••'1111' .. , ....... WASHINGTON -The super. power setaion in Iceland will hit peydin if ~sident Reaaan can penuade Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to aaree to "Star Wan" anti·misailc mearcb totether with deep cuts in strateaic arms. admini9'- trat1on officials say. Gorbachev so far has rejected Reapn's proposal that both nations aaree to conduct research on new aenerations of defenses aaainst ballistic missiles, sayina the Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known as Star Wars, is an American bid to launch the anns race into space. continental ballistic mi11iles is im-~nan1, Shulu says, becaute they are the moat powcrfUl. lhe lonaiest ,..., the moat destructavc, the most ~uack hittina, the most dcstabilmna weapons," Cruise mi.Ules, bombef'\ and sub- marine-launched weapons are con· lidered less threatenina. largely be- cause they are easier to protect apinst surprise attack, and there(ore lest likely to be unleashed in the "ute it or lose at" scenario possible in moments of extreme F.ast·Wcst tension. "The whole idea of the Strateaic .Defense Initiative from the outset has been to make obsolete. . . these strategic ballistic missiles," Shultz said. ·•tfyou have no ballistic missiles to defend against, the problem is very different than if you have 5everal thousand." propoted the meetina in Iceland The Soviet leader ••tw people an bit mihtary tdlina him that Relpa's military buildup it thratenina the perity th.at built up 10 the 1970., •nd · that SDI threa1eas to destroy.·~ uid Helmut Sonnenfeldt, who was a senior national security adviser for President Nixon. Gorbachev has proposed that Wasbinaton and Motcow aarcc to abide for IS years by the 1972 Anti-Ballistic MissHe Treaty, which bars defensive weapons from space and curbs tcstina such potential weapons. Britain ~GLCMs Belgium 16 GLCM~ West Gennany 16 GLC~ lQ8.Pe1 -.111119 lb ttaty 16 GLCM~ ~NATOcoun~ l//JllA Wcwsaw Pact ~.~ . The So~l~t leader has also coupled has oppos1t1on to Star Wars with the START talks designed to sharply reduce superpower nuclear arsenals, and is slowina proarcss in that area as well, State Department officials say. Secretary of State George Shultz says Gorbachev has missed the point, and that Rcagart will be trying "to brinJ out what is the auts of the president's most reocnt proposal, namely the proposal that strate&ic ballistic missiles be elminated. Gorbachev is not the only one who has missed the president's point. The Democratic majonty in the House has voted to fl'CC'lc Star Wars spend· ing. in part because of the high cost, up to SI trillion for a f ull·fledged system, and in pan because many scientists believe that no weapons can be devised to shoot down all incom- ing missiles. Scientists say the exollc lasers and orbiting battle stations needed for Star Wars will not be ready until near the end of the century, but some Pentagon generals want to test the prototypes before then, and to experi- ment with advanced ground·based ballistic missile defenses that could protect U.S. nuclear forces against a first stri ke. NATO ._ ''••• •CM ..... pact To bridge the gap, Reagan re- portedly bas proposed extending the ABM treaty for five years, plus a two. year period for the superpowel'S to decide whether to plunge ahead with Star Wars while reducing the strategic arsenals. After that, either Washing- ton or Moscow could then abrogate the ABM pact on six months notice, as allowed under the c urrent treaty. Udeployed ~ 441 deployed overal: ~dsin .. &.ope, rest "That's the bi,g paydirt, and that is what you want to diJ into," Shultz told reporters at a bnefing Wednes- day. Although the two sides appear light r,ea~§Part on Star Wars. Shultz said 'therf has been quite a lot of motion in the ST ART negotiations." Althouah Reagan has held up Star Wars as tfie path toward his vision of a worJd free of nuclear weapons, it has been a political football since he announced the program in a speech in March 1983. The Soviets walked out of bilateral arms talks in Geneva in late 1983, accusing Reagan of seekrng military supremacy through an arms buildup. lMgth: 34 ft. Range: 1.120 me 144 deployed length: 21 ft . Range: 1.~mi. neat China length' 54 ft. Range 3. 100 mt -The Soviets reportedly had been pressing for agreement to reduce the total number of warheads on inter· continental ballstic missiles and cruise m1ss1les to 8.000 while the United States was pushing for 61000. The eventual elimination of inter- But the threat of a U.S. defense against strategic weapons helped bring the Soviets back and as thought to be a key reason Gorbachev Since Reagan and Gorbachev began their exchange of confidential letters debating Star Wars, Congress has whittled more than a third off administration proposals to spend about $26 billion over five years o n research, and the House has voted to freeze spending on the project. Sources: Depwtment ol Defense; Janes Weapons Systems $19.99-$39.99 MEN'S SPORTSWEAR . AT THE BEST FALL SALE $19.99 OXFORD CLOTH SPORTSHIRTS Reg. $28.50. With appeal that spans generations, our oxford cloth shirts make an especially fine value today. in easy ca re cm ton/polyester. The fio1shang details inclLI<;le rugby buttons. locker loop and single needle tailoring. In white. blue. peach. lemon . I.wen der or minr· for S:M-L·XL. JWRobinson's Men's Sportsharts, 107 $24.99 16-WALE CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. $34. Onl y at JWRobinson's will you find the ht nnd comfort of our fine-wale corduroy trousers. in charcoal. cobalt. green. dark brown or camel. More good news: a machine washable cotton/polyester blend. for s11.cs 30 42. JWRobinson's Men's Sportswear Casuals. 123 $27.99-$29.99 DESIGNER BLEACHED DENIMS The mdn you recognize for has great f 1tting lL',Hb h.b turn cd h1'.') t.1lcnts to.bleached chambrJ\' Jc111m \\ 11h rc-.ult'> th.11 rate the highest in looks. and c.i ... c H1Hh L.1-.u.11 p1cLc:. an black. gray or blue coti~)n I.A 111g ..,kt'\'C ..,h irt. S M L XL Orig. $40. $29.99. Jean . .2<> Jx t )ra~ SJ8 $27.99 JWRobanson's Men's Designer C nllcl.'.llons. Jfl . $19.99-$29.99 FAMOUS DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR He's earned applause worldwide for h1" trJd1t1onal approach 10 fashion. Two reasons why: his Bengal !)tnpcd long slec\'e ... h1rt in red . gray. royal or teal S·M L·XL. Ong. S33 $19.99 And h1., pleated pop Im trouser, in khaki, gray. taupe or slate, 30 38 Reg $40. $29. 99 Both, cotton/polyester. JWRobmson's t-.fcn's Chaps Spon~wear. 69 $39.99 LAMBSWOOL CARDIGANS Great buy A perennial Satun.l.w IJvontc. an the comk1rtin~ l.m h-.w1)(1f vou deserve. Choose navv. medium blue. 1..amcl. bur~md\ J\'\\f'\' rc:J wedgwood blue or \'Cllov• S M CXL JW~1bansnn'.,r, kn., Swe.1tcr- 1oc; F..tll Sale end ... Oct0t'icr JO fo c1n.kr. 1..all tnll hct 1 800 '4"' '<"01 JWROBINSON'S SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS FRIDAY 10·9 :30: SATURDAY 10-7: SUNDAY l I ·6 .. - .. .... ........_... ··----._.. . ---- HOAG MDIOlllAL HOIPnAL 8-aetnMrt Mr. and M~. O.vid Simmons. Costa Mesa, Jirl Septembtr l Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Rourke, Newport Beach, 11rt Mr. and Mrs. Jame Jone , Costa Mesa. air! Sep&ember5 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davi Jr., Costa Mesa, boy Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer. Hunt· S.,MmNrt Mr. and Mrs. Pieter Leyenaar, Lacuna Hills. boy . Mr. and Mrs. O.vid Dalmann, Costa Mesa;boy Mr. and Mrs. Michael HaJan1ck Jr., Huntinaton Beach, Jlrl Mr. and Mrs. Juho Ciccrl. Costa Mesa. boy September lt Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sniff, Irvine. boy Mr. and Mn. C'hristopher Lopez. Huntington Beach, girl Hunt1naton Bach, boy ....... u Mr. and Mrt. Chrittopher K.ni&ht. Cotta Mna, boy Mr. and Mra. WUliam McGrory lfl. Costa Mesa, a>rl Mr. and Mra. David Meyers.. Hunt· anaton Beach, airl 8"Cemlter1• Mr. and Mrs. John White Jr., Laauna N1auel, airl Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rubio, Costa Mesa. boy Sep•ember U .I Bea"h,boy Mr. and Mrs. Roben Ramirei, Foun- tain Valley, boy 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hcnot. Lacuna Niaucl, girl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sandford. New· port Beach. boy Seplember 11 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Thomas, Laguna H1ls. girl September 11 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yap, Newport Beach.boy inaton Beach, airl · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salupo. Irvine .. girl September 11 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ha rris, Costa Michelle Scott and Will iam l.ce Jr .. Irvine. boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheffictte, Huntington Beach. boy Mr. and Mrs. Dan Copple, Irvine, boy September 8 Mesa. boy ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levy, Hunt- ington Beach, girl Mr. and. Mrs. J. Travis Ill. Newport Beach.boy September 1% Mr. and Mrs. Enc Kolker, Costa Mesa, boy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bettenhausen. Irvine, girl Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sacks, Newpon Beach.boy September 18 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarnow, Newport Beach, girl • Mr. and Mrs tephen LaMotte, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sacks;-Newport Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson, Costa Mc a. boy - $33.99-$36.99 THE .WOMAN DESIGNER YOU LOVE I h1.., lclmou!> designer put.., \\'u in soft color::. JnJ 1raJ111onal looks fur the holu...lays to come. 11.t\l' vou ~ues~d who' Iler ftr'>l nJme 1s on the 11p nl rour tongue' Tv:ecJv w.:catcr in blue/rose L\lmbin.111on of acrylic/wool. wnh LCnter hand tv. i...tcJ cJblc S·M·L-On~ $';() $36.99 Collon wh1 pcwd !->k1rt in natural \.1' msc 4 14 Ong. $48. $35. 99 Bruc;heJ 1w1ll windowpane pl.11d shirt in multi pastels of polycs1er/couon S M·L. nnR $46. $33.99 j\\'Rohtn~on's Young Des1~nc:r Sportswear. ~6 ,_ .. $58.99 THE GREAT AMERICAN STYLIST Ong S 78 Th ts has to be the eas1c~1 dress to date from the Amenc,rn master of ease and sleek rYou know him. too. on a first name basis 1 Slip on the cotton 1a~pe kntt an charcoal/red. black/wh11e or black/royal. pull the drawstnns waist. ,md gol S M·L. JWRob in on's Jean D1rect1ons, 171 S..-•'* •• Mr. and Mrs,.. Bruce C..rlbera, Costa Mesa, air! Mt. and Mn. Wesley Courvoisier, Costa Me11t boy Mr. and Mrs. David Blackford. Ncwpon Beach, boy September H Mr. and Mrs. Vincent hubtn, Irvine, 11rt September II Mr. and Mrs. William Pontak, Costa Mesa, girl Mr .. and Mrs. Roy Leisure. Newport Beach, airl Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jenison. Laguna Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musselman. Irvine, girl September %! Mr. and Mrs. David Fernald, Costa . . Mesa, boy . Mr. and Mrs. teven Mom11ey, Hununaton Beach. bo}' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simon, Irvine, girl Mr. and M". Richard English. Irvine, girl September U Mr. and Mrs. Christina Campbell, Huntanaton Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. Mark Asbury. Costa Mesa, 11rl Mt. and Mrs. David t hauaway, Huntington Beach. boy September U Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comstock, Irv ine. girl Mr. and Mrs. Steven Behrens. Irvine, boy (Pleue eee BIRTHS/All) $39.99-$45.99 THE GREAT AMERICAN STYLIST .. Famous s1yle from .1 (Jmou~ t\mcncan. 1hc designer vou favor tor lw • ..,ampltrnv and uttcrh· wearable '>lyle In 1.011nn ,,...,pc kn11. for S ~I I . ,, twosome in charwal/red. hlack/whue or bl,Kk/ royal Snap cardigan. Ong $62 $45.99 S1Jc sn.1p skirt Ong. S14. $39.99 Come save 2.5%' In J\\'Rohm..,on'-; Jc,rn D1rect1ons. 175 SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS FRIDAY 10·9 :30: SATURDAY 10-7; SUNDAY 11 ·6. UllANA BOIPITAL BUNT· ....... .,.. 1NQte11 •ta1 Mr. and Mn. Antbony Coleman, •=• f Costa Meta. boy Stewarts, Hun lllcb, lirt Mr. and Mn. Bnd Fuller, Hunt-..... '•II inaton a.cb, lirf Mr. and Mn. a. MiebMl Turner, Mr. ~ Mn.. T~othy Malcolm, Huntinaioo leacb, litl Hununaion lach. lirl 1., .. ..,., ll ••••lier 1'7 Joanne Meyer, HuotiDl'On Beacb. Mr. and Mn. Allan Elconin, Irvine, ptl airl Mr. and. Mn. Edward S. Pera, .......... , II Huntintton Beach. boy . Mr. and Mn. Michael Tiller, Corona , Mr. ancJ Mn. James Tullio, Hunt- dcl Mar, lirt inau>n Beach, sirl Mr. and Mn. Bryan Famdalc, Hunt· Mt. and Mn. David Pera, Hunt· ina«>n Beach, airl · inatoo Beach, boy ~rH ~•erH Susan Duffey and Steve Robens, Mr. and~ bert Spencer, Hunt- Costa Mesa, boy inau>n Beach, boy Mr. and Mn. Dale Bera. Costa Mesa, ..,...._ 11 airl Mr. and Mn. Georp Blau, Hunt· . · ,$49.99, $69.99 CIAOSPORT The classic look for holiday Is dependent on color. all pieces dyed to_matcb. Ciaospon pcrfeas and simplifies the design in fabrics dipped in vats of royal. fuchsia or black 4· 16. Silk jewel neck blouse. Orig. S80. $49.99. Wool gabardine skirt. Ong. SlOO. $69.99. jWRobmsoris Hemag~ eottecnons. 9 - . ..... .• r.a"-Mn. David A. JClllao ..... lld.prt Mr. ::rltn. Miclllel Ecbrd. Hun~ iJWIOD leldt, prt •• , ••• ,., 17 Mr. and Mn. f'alaa, Hunliap>G lelcb.P't Mr. uil Mn. DaVid Pera. Hwn-inaton 8-da, boy .. , ... , .... Mr. and Mn. ThomM P. MalOft, Huntinaton Bach, boy ••1•t•n Zyta and Stlftillaw Sulek, Hunt- inaton Beach, boy . .., ... ._H Heather MclnlOlh and Wilson Drysdale, Huntinaion Beach, boy .. j .... Ml"ION OYPJMTY WPilet.1. llfl1•ln It DlbOrQ ,.. and Dr . ..,, .. Juaco. lrviM, boy ft. JOISlltl 1101Prr AL · ....... Bonnie &Dd OiraJd Men, Colta Mna.boy ·~·••Mr JI Donna and Jo n Gomez, Huntinaion leKh,prt Kelli and S&even Caner, Garden Grove, boy ~ ..... , .. Amy and ur IGdman, Tnbuco Canyon, twin boys SAN CLEMENTE GENERAL 8()1.. mAL ..,.....,. Debra K.atsaris, Laauna Niauel, boy $44.99, $54.99 JIMMY GARCIA Matching merino wool knits by Jimmy Garcia. a perfect pairing of the two key new wrapped shapes this season. In black. purple or magnolia. the mock surplice peplum top. Orig. $78. $54.99. And the sarong skirt. Orig. S65. $44.99. Impressive by day and evening. S·M·L. JWRobinson's Heritage Club. 9. $79.99 EACH HARVE BENARD _ Ong. Sl08 each piece. Dyed to match by Harve Benard. the 51lk and wool sophisticated westernwear-JUSl one long line of sleek. lean col· or. In red. purple or winter while. the silk C()V.lboy bl9use. And _wool .gabardine R.affiS Both.for 4·16... ready for whatever the up<:oming holiday season bnngs. In JWRobinson's Hentage Collecuons. 9. All color selecttons vary by store. To order any items -from trus page.-atll-tolHree+800-.l4~1. anyume SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS FRIDAY 10·9 :30: SATURDAY 10· 7: SUNDAY I I ·6 . -·..--- • ... - Eqle Scout Dan. ltrlcbon (left) la con&ratulated by hla fatller, Sat. Gre& ltrlclr.aon. .. . .. · Eagle Scout badge presented at El Toro Marine Station The first EagJe Scout badge to be presented to a Boy Scout at the Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro. in 22 years has been awarded to 17-year- old Dan Erickson. Erickson, the son of Sgt. Greg Erickso n of Mari ne Wing support Squadron-371. was awarded the medal in court of honor ceremonies held recently at the air stauon's chapel annex. El Toro's commander, Gen. D.E.P. MiUer, who was al so an EagJc Scout, pinned the medal on Erickson. say- in~ .. If you use the same amount of skill yo u used to get th e badge. you will succeed 1n life." Erickson 1s one ofonl) 3 percent of all Boy Scouts nauonw1de who have achieved the Eagle ra nk. To quah fy. a c.andidate must earn 21 merit badges and complete a service project. Erickson earned 41 merit badges and has been recommended for an Honor Medal w11h Crossed Palms. scouung's highest honor. fo r helping victims of an automobile accident near the base. Erickson's scoutmaster. Cpl. Patrick Casper. said Enckson has worked as JUn1or assistant scout· master for the past year. OCC recyling programs ~onored The Oranac Coasl CoUeae recycl- ina pros;ram has been named the top volunteer recyclina program in the nation by the National Recycling CoaJition. Lee Johnson, director of the recycl- ina pros:ram, accepled the award at the fifth annual National Rccyclina Conarcss. Held in Seattle last week. the awards ceremony was attended by more lhan SOO of the nation's ~l ing leaders, accordina toa spokesm4n for the group. "h's the top recognition from our peers that we can receive," said Johnson. "They're known as the most prestigious awards in the industry, and that's how we feel about it. We've been recognized as the model ... " One of the oldest recycling centers in the United States,' the OCC Recycling Program was selected from a field bf 60 contenders competing for awards 1n I 0 categories. The 24-hour drop off facility, located on Adams Avenue in Costa Mesa. began as a student club in 1970. It was organized following a campus visit by consumer advocate Ralph Nad~r. The center now recycles more than I 00 tons of material, tncluding news- papers. computer paper and aluminum cans -donated by some 3,000 co unty residents each month. The OC'C Recycling Center has also been designated the receiver of re- cyclable materials fo r the city of Costa Mesa. Gary Bnan Liss, president of the coah11on. said the college program was recogn ized for providing techni- cal consultation to commen cal and non-profit rccycl1ng programs, for prov1d1n g educatio nal dcmon- strallonc;. tours, and public speakers 10 the com munitv. and for contribut- Ina more than $30,000 to student scholarships and pants. The center was also dtsianated u the best volunteer ttcytlina procram 1n the state at the California Con- ference on Comprehensive Waste Manqement held in Irvine in June. CIUld tra1JJl.ZJ6 ftuJa dues, cook.ina classes and f'ashion shows, said Myrna Boom, a spokeswoman for the sroup. Some of the recipients have in- cluded Oranaewood Home, Canyon Acres, Stop Gap, Casa de. Cam bio and the Stan Crisis Assessment Center. The new officers arc: Linda Ed· wa~s. president; Tana Sherwood, vice president; Carolyn Schreiner, secretary; and Marge Adams. treasurer. The first early childhood trainina center ever 10 be funded by the state on a community colleae campus has been approved for Oranac Coast Cro.•fn4 ....... _..needed College. . ....... - According to college officials, Gov. Huntinaton Beach needs more Deukmejian has approved a plan to crossinJ auards to help children cross fund the $712,000 project with 49 busy intersections to and from perce nt in state funds and SI percent school, according to a city spoke~ 1n money from the Coast Community man. College Distnct., . · People in reasonable good health, The 4,750-squ11:re-foo1 faci lit_Y., with a good drivingctecord and valid sche~uled t~ .open an July 1987, "!' .. tll · California driver's licentare urged proy1de training for student~ rt1aJor-to contac;t Floyd Whi n at <he ing an early childhood educatJon. The Ht.mtinaton Beach Poh Dcpar1· center will allow students to observe ment 536-5668. pre-school children and participate in ' student teaching activities. BYV pduatea It will house three playrooms and two observation rooms equipped with one-way mirrors and sound systems. Two playgrounds, one for pre- schoolers and another for infants and toddlers, arc also planned. OCC's two-year, early childhood program offers an associate in arts degree and a certifi cate. La• Concha• o£ficen Students who received diplomas an late August at Brigham Young Uni- versity's Commencement exercises in Provo. Utah included: Fountain ValJey -Richard S. Delong and Lucinda T. K.a!>Cn. Huntington Beach -Charlton D. Simons. David G. Cotton. Alison L. Curtis, Marilyn S. Fix, Paul B. Fjeldsted, Brian V. Hawkin s. De- borah A. Hulse. and Patrick J Lee Jolua80D (~). dlnctor of OCC'a l'eC.1Cl1 p..,.., recel•ea a plafae rom Gary Liu, prealdent of tile Na- tional Reeycltnc Coalltton. Lockhart. Irvine-Brian T. Andrew, Patrick S. Reedy, and Deborah L. Sloniger. Laguna Hills-Vernon V. Rogers. Las Conchas De Oro, a philanthropic group that raises fund s for abused children. has installed new officers for the 1986-87 year. The group of about 52 professional women raised some $8,000 last year through luncheons, membership What'• your home service specialty Alteratlonsf Accounting? T1nte ....... 842-1871 . Auto repair? Advertl1e In cla111f led. SAVE ·29°/o-36°/o ON ·DRESSES AT THE BEST FALL SALE $69.9g THE BLOUSON: EASY OFFICE STYLE < 'ri~ ~I JO < 1nc print echoc~ another in our eflortles~ly elegant hlutJ->1111 Jrco....., Av l: -0 Micha in black/ivory ~H '4. ]ttSt one ..,, \'It.• I r1101 nur extensive CC'llect aon JWRobmM"ln' s ere 'l:ieS. "lo "ll lti \1rJcr ~all 1011 free I 800 345 8501. 24 hours a day. ~ $74.99 THE COAT DRESS: A CAREER CLASSIC <)rig S106 l·.ishaon sen~ that makes business sen.,c;e. Our gabar· dine l.CMt drc..,g, impeccably appointed w11h a fly·front bodice. ragl.m ... 1ccvc..,, epaulets. and chest pocket:--. By Clues. an wanter whnc, dustv pink. or n.lVv rayon Yours to own in sizes 4-14. $89.99 SILKEN WXURY FROM NINE TO FIVE Ong. $128 The liquid beauty of pure silk. bcaut1fullv express· ed by the designer vou love. From offic.e hours to after hours. our silk 1acquard drc~s take you there in femmane. flattering form. W11h sash banded hip. slam skirt lvorv o r royal. 4·14. ROBINSON'S SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS FRIDAY 10-9:30: SATURDAY 10· 7: SUNDAY 11 ·6 . -' j \ Smaller pay hikes due most workers next year But middle level supervisors will fare better. survey says l y MA'M' YANCEY MeanwhUe, co~rate offtcers and seniorexecutivcti who enJoyed the hi&hnt pay increases in the 1985-86 period -av~na S.8 perc:ent -will see their averqe raise decline to S . .,percent over the next year. the survey by tile association'• National Industrial Council said. All other caaqories-includina both union and non· union production, maintenance and service workers, and clerical and teehn1cal employees -also can expect smaller pay increases than last year. . Annual waae aod aa1&ry boosts amo• dnical and technical employees will fall from s ... pen:ai IO 4.9 percent, the survey sajd. Amona production, maintenance and lef'Yicle em- ployees, thoie not belonpn1 to uniona will aiet laratr increases than union membcn, continua.QI a tre.nd of several years. • P.eriod. MiconliDt '° me 1D01t recrat ~ availllll8 hm lhe Depenmeftt o( Labor, \he media .. iDCOIDI for union memben is $.t 19 per week, compared '"lb $31 j for non·u.nion wotten. Tbc 4,200 companies. more than &WfO-.UW. ol tlleln manvfacturen, with ~)'1'0UI lOWina 1.3 million an. ployee&. wtTC surveyed in A quit and September on their anticipeted pey ad,Jusunenu for the next 12 montbl. I#&.-. .... WASHlNOTON -Most employees can expect to see smaUer pay raisn over the next year, averqln.a about S percent, with n1id·leveJ supervisors. manaaers and professionals the only workers who'll get better pay hikes than last year, an employen' urvey shows. The 1urvey of 4,200 employers, released Wednesday by an arm of the National Auociat1on of Manufacturers. found that anticipated pay hikes for non-union, mid-level personnel over the 12 monlhs ending Auaust 1987 will · The council said in an analysis accompanyin& the survey that pay increases in aeneral aredriftinadownward -from an overall a .rerqc of S.3 percent in l 98S-86 to an anticipated S peroent over the 12 montbs cndioa next August. ft credited the trend to lower inflation and "the .stagnant state of the U.S. economy." "However, this does not mean lhat non-union cmploxees are paid more than union employees," the council said. "AS percent increue on a SI 0 pet hour base wage is SO cents; but a I 0 percent increase on a SS per hour' bast wqe is also SO cents." The survey said companies anticipate boosting the pay of their union workers by 3.6 \iercent over the next 12 months, compared with an averap increase of 4 percent over the same period in 1985-86. · The torvey was limited to 18 states and wu conducted by 29 local aNOCiations belonsi"'I lO tbt council. A rqional analysis of the antacipa\Cd pay ad)ust· mentS shows compenies LD West and South 11\llClpatc arantins. larae~ pay increases thin those in the Rocky Mountams. Midwest and Nonhcast. • averqe S.6 percent. up from 5. 5 percent the same months in t98S-86. But, the council said, fe'tlttr companies -IC$S than I percent of the 4,2<>q surveyed -anticipate wage freezes or decreases over the next year. for non-union production, maintenance aod service worker'$, the anucipat¢ 111creascs avcrlJC 4.6 percent, compared with 4. 9 pen:ent in the preVlous 12-month The council said thole difTerences ureflect ~1na economic condit1on1 and industry mixes in different parts of the United States." John Tyeon Tele Con comes to Anaheim Tele-Con VI. the world's larg- C\t trade show de' otcd enurcl) to tcleconfercnc1n~ will high· hght user appl1cat1ons ol lelc· conferenci ng products and ser- vices in business. educatio n and government. This )Car's C\ent. at the Anaheim Marnott on Oct. 27-29. will focus on how tele- conferencing increases pro· ductlvll) and hones manage· ment skills in such diverse areas a\ decentrah1cd work pro- grams. proJCCt coord1nat1on . employee training and sales and marketing presentations. About J.000 attendees arc expected at Tclc\on VI. almost eight 11mes mo re than typically attend the second most popular teleconferencing eith1b1t. More than 85 pem:nt of attendees to previous TeleCons have in· fluenccd the purchase of tele· conferencing products demon- strated an he show. TeleCon VI will ho'>t more than 125 U.S. and anternauonal firm s to fill the show's 33,000 square feet of eithib1t area. Exh1b1tors will include AT&T Commun1cat1ons, NEC Ameri- ca, Amencan Satelhte Co .. Colorado Video. U.S. Telecom and Compression Labs. Inc. The keynote address will be delivered by John Tyson. presi- dent and chief c'ccut1ve officer of Compression Labs. Inc., the nation's leading manufacturer of full motion videoconferenc- ing systems. "We're pamcularl> pleased to olTer a unique seminar on distance learning. lhe use of teleconferencing 10 enhance 1n- struc1ional and adman1strat1vc re5pons1b1li11es at the elemen- tary, secondary and college level." said Patnck Portway. president and chairman of Ap- p I i c d Busine ss tclc- Communialt1ons, the 6-year- old tclccommun1cat1ons and consulting company that coor· dinates Telc\on events. September heat cooled rising retail sales By U1e Atsoclatecl Pren Major U.S. retailers today re .. portcd modest ~ins in September sales, a disappointing performance that analysts blamed on unseasonably warm weather. high levels of con- sumer debt and aggressive marketing by Amerialn automakers. Sears, Roebuck and C'o .. the largest. said sales for the five weeks ended Oct. 4 edged up 0. 7 percent over a year ago. No. 2 K man Corp. said sales rose 8.2 percent, and trurd- ranked J.C. Penney Co. posted a 5. 7 percent gain. Sales spunod 42 percent at fast· growing Wal-Man Stores Inc .. the fif)h larac.st. However, sales for stores open more than a year rose 13 percent. The warm wcatfler curbed sales of wea ther-sensi tive fall merchandise, such as win ter coats an.d auto bat- Lucky Stores to close Gem co DUBLIN. Calif. (AP) -Lucky Stores Inc. announced Thursday a maJor restructuring that includes closure of its Gemco stores by year's end and the sale of"a maJor portion" of the stores to Minneapolis-based Target Stores. Proceeds of the Gem co transaction are estimated to exceed S700 million with net proceeds of about S450 million. said Lucky chairman and chief eitecutive officer John M. Lillie. The Lucky board authonzed the sale. Target Stores. the discount depart- ment store Unit of Dayton Hudson Corp., said it is paymg Lucky Stores $374 million and assuming cenain lease obligations. The announcement came three daJS after Lucky rejected a S 1.79 billion takeover offer from New York investor Asher Edelman. Lillie said the action will enable Lucky Stores to to focus on tts core food business. "The program involves the n:- deployment of substantial assets and is designed to enhance the company's value to all shareholders." he said. He said Gemco .. has been under earnings pressure for the past few years. Due '" large part to changing market cond 111ons. it has not been able to achieve adequate returns." Luck y operalc'l 575 food stores 10 Arizona, Caufom1a, Flonda, Illinois. Indiana. Iowa and Nevada under the Lucky, Eagle. Kash n' Karry and food Basket names. Gemco operates 80 stores 1n Amona. California and Ne~da and had t 985 sales of $2.4 bi I hon. "As a result of the res1ructuring. Lucky tores will be able to concen- trate its resources and energies on its core food business. thereby assuring that our compan y becomes even more efficient and competitive over the long 1erm." said L1lhe tenes, said Jeffrey Feiner, a retail analyst wi th Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner&. Smith Inc. .. Th.is weather problem com- pounded the continued lackluster consumer demand, reflecting high (consumer) installment debt levels, in addition to the fact that car rebates took away potential consumer spend- IDJ on general merchandise," Feiner said. Financial analysts scrutinize retail sales because they comprise a major component of consumer spending, a driving fo~ in the U.S. economy. On Wall Street. optimism about lower interest rates helped boost stock pric.c.s today in a carryover from the prev~ous session's rally. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks. up 19.40 points to 1.803_&5 on Wednesday, rose another 10.55 poi nts to l,814.40by9a.m. PDT. Elsewhere, a simmering trade dis- pute between the United States and Canada heated up in Ottawa, where Canadian International Trade Minis.. ter Pat Carney told reporters the ·Reagan administration could expect an angry reaction should it impose new duties on Canadian softwood lumber. The Canadians also arc angry over a 35 percent duty on lumber products imposed by President Reagan in June. and acq1sat1ons of unfair trading aimed at Canadian steel, potash, uranium, pork, suaar. potatoes and cement. Camey's warning coincided with the release of monthly trade fiJ.ures showing Canada had a $437 million trade surplus in'A ugusl, due partly to a jump in a surpl us wi th the Umted Stales, its biggest trading panner. Expons to the U.S. market r~t-0- $7.7 bilhon an August from $7.3 billion the previous month , the Canadian government said. Imports ' JAMES WILLINGER ENGLISH Hotel Queen Mary promotes James Geor1la James of Huntington Beach has been appoin ted roo'ms di vision director for the Hotel Q.ttn Mary. Reporting to her an her new capacity arc reservations, front desk operattons. housekeeping. guest services and the bell staff. She has I 8 yea rs ofe~penenc<'. m hot I reservations, front office manaR.ement and conven tion bookmg. . ~ . . Alfred R. Wlllln1er, whose Newport Beach construct ion firm spec1ahzes in public works prOJCCts. has been elected to the board of directors ofFlnt Amerlcaa Capital Bult, N.A., 1n Laguna Beach. The announcement by EmestGeorge. board chairman. noted that current Orange County projects by the A. R. Will inger Co. include the n~w police communications building in Anaheim and a public service building at UC Irvine. • • • Joseplill Eaglltla has joined the investment firm o~Smltla ~aruey as an account citecutive an its Newport Beach office at 5000 Birch St. Previously English was an associate vice president with PrudentiaJ Bache. • • • R. Lee Hal&lat, CPA of Allen, Halg~t & Scburaw~I of Irvine recently Joined more than 300 other C ahfornia ce n1fied public accountants who have received a certifica te of com pletion 1n the "Advanced Personal financial Planning ( en1ficate Program" sponsored by the California CPA Foundation for Education and Re~arch in Palo Alto. • • • Irvine resident Jady Covey has been awarded an EhJa~ Watt Sells certificate of high distinction by 1he California Society of Certified Pubhc Accountants for her mark on the November. 1985 CPA exam. Of the 72, l 85 pe rsons who took the exam. Covey recc1 ved one of the 120 highest marks. A 1985 graduate of( al State. Fullerton. she 1s employed at Kennetll Leve11tlaal and Co. in Newport Beach. • • • . d Cherokee IDterutloaaJ, lac. of Irvine. a leading designer an manufacturer of switch mode power supplies. has named Stes*en lacledon as senior P.fOgram engineer. 1n111all~ responsible for developing a new family of standard products. I ndedo!1 has 25 years of eitpenence in th e electronics industry and came to ( hcrokcc from Arnold Magnetics where he was technical 'ipec1a l1\t. • • • Mlclaael Marr of Newport Beach hall JOinl·d Melvin Simon & Auoc:lates as vice president of development Mo'>t recently an executive vice president ith Carter Hawley Hale Propcnies. Marr will be based in MS s Angeles office and direct projects tn the western third of the ed States. Mon ey supply fa lls $1 . 4 billion NEW YORK (AP) -The nation's basic money supply tumbled $1.4 billion in late September, the federal Reserve Board reported Thursday. The Fed said M 1 fell to a seasonally adjusted average of $693.6 billion in the week ended Sept. 29 from a revised $695 billion the previous week. MI includes cash in circulation, deposits in checking accounts and non-bank travelers checks. for the latest 13 weeks, MI averaged $685.5 blllion. a 17.2 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate of gain from the previous 13 weeks. The fed. in its attempt to provide enough money to stimulate. non- inflationary economic growth. has said It would like to see MI grow in a range of 3 percent to 8 percent from the founh quarter of 1985 through the final quarter of I 986. from the United States totaled S6.4 b1lhon, down from $6.9 bil hon. In other economic news. the Na- tional Assoc1at10n of ManufaC1urcrs said tn a survey that employers anticipated wage increases next year would average about 5 percent, down from 5.3 percent an 198.S-86. The survey of 4,200 companies 1n 18 states indicated that the only group of workers who ean expeet to get pay increases larger ttus year than last are professionals and middle-level super- visors and managers Tax law applies to children, too The new UNt law will affect not only you. but also you r children. Here are some of the rules. It will bc harder for parents to shift income from their higher tax bracket<; 10 their children's lower brackets. Starting an L987, a minor's (under age 14) unearned income in excess of S 1.000 will be taxed at the parent's top tu rate 1f the income 1s from assets 1ransferred by the parent to the child. The new law also gi ves a child only one exemption; 1f1hat exemption can be used on the parent's tax return. 1t 11> not allowed on the child's return. Under pnor law. an exempttoon for lhe child could be taken on both lhe parent's and the child's tax returns. A popular ancome-sphlling device kn own as the ('lifford Trust 1s rendered aJI but useless by the new law. Under pnor law, a parent would transfer 10co me-producing asset'> such as stocks or property to a ClilTord Trust for a pcnod of at least 10 years and one day. making the child the bcneficiar) Income .t.Dfoduced b)' the property an the trust 'Y>ould be taxt'd at 1he child's lower ta' rates. After I 0 years the asst'ts m the trust would rcven 10 the parent. The parent would have the propert~ ba ck and the child would ha ve had mcome RALPH Scorr tor vanou!> purpo!>Cs dunng the 10- year ptnod. au taxed at lower rates. The Tall Reform Act of 1986 provide'> that the income from a trust will be taxed to the person (parent) who tran'lfers property to the trust 1f the propen) eventually revens to that mdi' 1dual or his/her \pouse. It will be up to the parent to segregate the child'~ income 1f an y comes from .. non-parental !>Ourcei. ·· Income from assets g1f\ed b) the child's grandparent, for ex.ample. would be from a "qualified segregated asset'" and would not be taxed at the paren1·s rates. Another prov1S1on an the new la'-" -rcqu1nng taxpaye~ to list on their tax return~ the Social Secunt)' numbers of dependents over the age of 5 -takes effect J&n. I, 1988. Ralph Scott 11 a certified pabllc accountant In Newport Beach. AirCa l ' s Sep tern b er traffic u p 34.8 p e rcent Newpon Beach-based .\uCal ha'> rc~ned September trallic of 194 ~ million revenuo.-pasi;cngcr mile'>. an increase of 34.l< percent over ~l'Pll'm· bcr 1985 Available ' seat mile') were 171 l< million. up 32 . .5 percent and load factor for the month wa'I 51 4 percent. a slight improvement over last year Passenger boardings totaled 41 .5.46 J. up 23 I percent II compamon.; arc 10 Septemocr 1985 F1gurc<1 announced Wcdnc'ida) lur the nine month \ year to date through September ~howcd revenue passcn· ger m1le'i annea..ed I 7 8 percent to I 6 b1lhon while a"ailable seat m1le'I totaled ' b1lh on. up 24.6 pel"C'ent Load factor declined to 54.2 percent from 57 3 percent , and passtn3er boarding totakd '-738.701. an in- crease of I :!.2 percent CIE Systems, Team Management Network sign pact CIE Sy1 tem1 lac. of Irvine. a subsidiary of C. ltoh Electrontes. Inc. of Los Angeles. has signed a distribution aarccmcnt with Tetm Mau1emeat Network of Pasadena ata value of more than $1 million annually to sell its Cl ES 680 family of bu ines computer system . Tum Management Network has s~1aliled for three yea~ in providana turnkey eom{>uter•a1ded solut1ons for the $30 billion automobile colh ion repair industry. The com- pany has six offices located across the United \ates. • • • Park. The other contract was for site and util ities work at CentreLake Business Park, a 60-acrc, master-planned project 10 be developed by Ontano Vineyard Partners. • • • first American Bank &. Trust Co. of Laauna Beach ha<i chanacd its name to Flrtt Amerlcu Capital Ban. Board Chairman Erne t Georsc announced the chanac after the trust dcpanment wa di ontinued. This is the seco nd name chanac in ix ycan for the independent, nationally-chartered institution which bcpn as Laguna National Bank. subsystem design and engmccnng communities. • • • Manafacturen Life lDHraace Co. and the law offices of I. Mlclillael-Schalmu have leased spact in the . outh Coast Plaza Town Center. A Toronto-based. inter- nauonal 1nsurnncr company. Manufacturers L1fr has located its Orange(. ounty d1 vis100 ~n. the seventh Ooor of the Central Bank Tower. The d~v1s1on arranaes and manaacs qualified corporate ~nston plan.s. hulman. who speciahzes lh e ta.le ~nd .busincu plann1na. moved 10 the Imperial Bank 8u1ld\n& in ptember to o;crve as both a satellite molding operation and a ne~ location for the compounding d1v1s1on. Cll fapanded opcratioM arc eitpe<'ted to beam at the Corona fac1h ty an November The e~pans1on will 1mmcdi:ately increase C'IMC"O's mold1n1 c~pac1ty by 20 perttnt and CTrs compound1na capacity b> 40 pt"rc:cnt • • • FlleNet Corp. of Co ti Mesa and JM'• E'9iteeert•1 Sy1tem1DM1toe,1n t Paul, Minn. havcllf"Ccd to jointly develop an optical d1 k--ba~ en~nttnna document manaaement sy tcm The rt ult will bl' an important commemal ofTcnn1 b , a ma,or U corporation of an optical d1~k-ba5C<t sy tcm u~J to el~tromcally rttord. store and automatically route draw1n and documenta- tion through an en11nccnna depattmcnt or OfllnlLllJOn. The arcb11cc1ural firm of Kla1n Caner Vall fr Par1ffrt based 1n Costa Mep has opened a rcaionat office at Paraaon Pllnl in Phoenix. Oc ians proJcctcd currently represent more than $250 million 1n construction value throuahou1 the United talc and the Pacific Rim. Richard . Baldwin, AJA. principal of Klaact C1.t1cr Vail ~Partners. wtll bt-1n charac of the Ari:iona operation. • • • The Oranae Count y rca)onal office of Dlll&apam Coll1tniclloe C•rp. has been awarded two contracts totah~ $3 (Tl ill ion for pro~ect m Ontano. CalJf. Kenneth nshnson. Dill1na)\am $ rqional manaaer or ptt• consirucuon 1erv1CC1 said the fint contract js for the $2.S milhon construction of Haven Pointe, a three-story, 56,000..squarc-foot office build m& in Chevron Busines For the first 1it months this ycar, f1~t Amencan showed a 93 percent inmprov~mcnt ~n ~rofits: $88.5 16 contrasted with S4S,876 for a like penod 10 I 98S. Assets were reported at S2S,425.000. • • • A $34 m1lhon contract for Elcctr0maanct1c y tem Environment Desian and En&)nccnns hat bttn awarded to R()(:lcwell International Corp. 's A•a..et.ta Martee SJt&emt Dt.tt ... in Anaheim. The,..ycarcontract,awardcd by the pace and Naval Warf'are ystems ommand, includes an adcbtaonal $7 million tn priced opt10n1. The EM ED prosram call for 1hc development and implementation of a compu1c~ aided en11necrin1 process for use by the Na vy's hip and ... • • • VJSlSCAN of Irvine will ship its fint VI 200fourth aeneration computeri1cd tOmOlflpby (CT) scanner to the s.ttti Clllet&u MecUcal CettMt' in Pennsylvama this month. The ho p1tal t the first in the country to take delivery of ut b t sophisticated device. The Ci un11 ss a VI I N V600 which w11l be uparaded to the VI 200 aerie in the first quarter of 1987 with "no down time for the hospital, not e'pcns1ve room mod1licat1onsand no lossof revenucdunn& the u~de, .. said Lark Ros1n1. markeuna v.ce president at VISISC'AN • • • Ru xJI 01lbcn. p~11dcnt or CIMCO has announced the purchase of a U ,000-squart·foot butldina in Corona The new system will bl' marketed and support~ worldwide by 3M's En~nccnna y tcm 01v1~1on which will begin installallons 1n the second quancr of 1987 • • • Morris Atlvert11t.1 u4 Detlp of C.'osta Mc has been nominated for honon with its entry in the ll!t annual West Coast Show '\ponsorcd by tht Western Art Otrttton Club The w1nn1n entry"& the official poster dcs1ancd for tht'. an Juan C'apistrano Hent.aac Festival • • • ,t, Fidgety viewers worrY admakers Bored TV-watchers ztp, zap and avoid commercials by ustng new tech nology IJ KIP WOLLENllDG • , $' ,.._....., NEW YORK -When was the last lime you sat down and watched a network tdevisioa show from 111rt to finish without chuaina channel1? Admakers say it's happenina less often and they blame declinina pro. aram Quality, the prolifetation of cable and independent stations and technolotica.I innovations such as video cassette recordm and remote control. Their real concern is you won't be there for their commercial. Tecl\noloay alone bas spawned a lexicon that sends shivers throuah creative departments up and down Madison A venue. Words Uke z.appina. Zippina,. And. thanks 10 a new study by the advenising aaency J. Walter Thomp.. son USA, fliPP.ina. They descnbe the latest defenses viewers have .,ainst commercials and programs that bother or bore them. I I ,..... Zapping IS what happens when yo u Olympic aponaorahlp change the channel to avoid a commercial. Zippina requires the Claarlee SldrldC•· mark~ .tee sw-ldent of SM Co. ln St. assistance of a VCR, and describes Paal, Minn. •xamlnee OlJ1Dplc plna bea.rtnC tbe com pany what occurs when you u_se the "fast· loto. SM announced tlrla week It will be a aponeor of the forward" control to slip past a 1918 Wiater Oam• ln caa,uy, Alberta, Canada and the recorded commercial. Sammer Qamee la Seoal, Korea. .. But the Thompson study, based on i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••ll 1.881 telephone interviews with adults 18 and older, said only 9 CALLING ALL HELPING HANDS ... For the Harbor Home Christmas Light Show If you are a non-profit group or commercial firm ready, willing, and able to be paid to decorate Harbor homes and businesses for this year's Harbor Home Christmas Light Show, December 13-23rd. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS • (714) 6424821 Ext. 115 And get your company's or non -profit group's name on the list of Helping Hands that will run in the Daily Pilot for approximately nine weeks prior to the start of this year's Harbor Home Christmas. Light Show. ... percent of television viewers ad· mitted to zappina commercials. h NYSE UPs & DowNs NEW YORK tAP) -TM tollowl09 ll•t snows tile New Y0<k Stoek Exctianee stocks end w1rr1nts that hive eona up Ille most fnCI oown the most ~Md on r:,rce~ o en.nee rte1nMss of volume ~r ~~~<M~ treellno below l2 ere fn(l- ;,Yi in~:· :~::~()·rn:~~~:=· ~r:.1:: pr end TllUrlDIV..:.S l P.m. p r T c 1 . U" N•me LHI Cn9 j ~"'' c1111m l + ~ stMlu CP 7V• + ~ uroi.tor lm ! 1~ rkt'i Inc r,..a ntex~g ~ ~ trnJ 'f l>fC 431/.o + 3th ernlac fg 19'1'~ + tlh emllC 1 1/4 + 1 rllllf)LnCI In l '(\ rr.~~Jn pf l ~ 1 •.; ~·co f ~ l: ril.9RS l .1Pf 11• 111t vlStore~Tcn 21;. + 11e ACIVHI rP ~I" + ~ Ma~ lrt 1 M l 1 ~fii>erno!t tt !~ E;,l~'" ~~ l~ •s i..11.. o i'•~ Ryder S n DO S N~e LH I CPIG l Arrow lee l"'2 -1:\4 $ Arrow pf 'J -2 b~~.,~~~I n 19"a = In Newmont old n 16 -~ g•n•!fP nc JV. -•A v1tr:per·· J'a j&!h = :2 WnUn. dlO pf . -'I• I llRect s -~ leK s 1 1/• -I u.1 8 li't -~ ~~~~ •ell pf ~,,. = 2~ I~ B11lc -V. ! V Cp -~ tordSc wt V. -!. omPsvc 3 ~ -2V. Nevstr wt8 Ye -a Tonkg s 2 - 1 IC1uf CIHm n 111,.; -Schtumbrg 321/• -1~ 4 WI nOClO 4~ -I/• s Eleet Anoe 4l't -I/• OTC UPs & DowNs said zippinf occurs in about 18 percent of al households with VCRs . More prevalent than eilt)cr o( these the study said. is flippint: switchina channels 11 any time. 1t said 34 percent oftb<>te surveyed chanae channels durina a ahow for various reasons, ranaina from tho1e who switch simply bccauJe they act bored to othen who switch almost constantly "sampli.na bits and pieces of different propams." The $tudy said it found nippina occurred in rouahl y the same propor· tion in all types of proaramn:'ina - feature films. dramas, sitcoms, adventures, my$teric$ and sports - and in both daytime and prime evenina viewina peri ods. And it predicted Oippina likely would increase as more viewers aot cable television and more sets were equipped with remote cont~ol. J Tbe developmnt bM aianif'icant im.P.lications for ad.makers. If we don•• (make commercials that) involve m~ quickly, we l<>te them," the study aid. ll recommended sevtnl ways adverti.en can try '° catch the attention or fidaety viewen. Sponson can use more IS.second commcrciala, or half the Sllnd&rd JO. second lenatb, to increase the fte.. quency of t6eit commercial mesaqcs and the Hkelihood that they will catch the attention of the video nomads. They also can bc>Ott frequency by advcrtlaina on syndicated /fotnmS on independent 111tjon1 an on cable prosrams. And they can buy time on several networks and other channels at once to trap the channel nippers. But the study uid prosram quality also was a arowina concern. .. The main chaUenp to more effective TV advertilina today i•n•t Cl<)nsumer dislike o( advcrtiaana as much as 11owina viewer irnl:lltiencc with borina TV content -proaram· mina and advertisina." the Thomp- son study said. AD neaat1ve at uotblr advenia-lna aeency, Jack McQueen, aeniot vice president ud manllina ~ at Foote, Cone A Bddint-Te~m an Lot Anetlet. rude a simllat po&D~ l,D I speech last month befOte advertl•lll .,ency n«urivea ift Lake Tahoe. He •id viewer •Pl.::,\ waa the molt lethal weapon Mt adveniam faced, and ·~ that adveniten must Pl)' cloter •ttentlon to propam quality 1n decidina where their com· mercials should appear. That mean• monitorina showa for quality erosion durina . the aeuon, McOueen uid. It could &llO mean developina their own shows 11 Oen· era! Foods Corp., General Moc.on Corp. and Procter A ~am~ bave done or cratina lniereauna Vl&DCnet such as 1pon1 quince to surround their commercials, he said. '1Jf we wume we can u1e televiaion in the ume old way -develop some 1patk.linacreative work and then buy some time to run it without any real reprd (or the environment:i. we will . develop a preponderance or (~pie who don't watch). .. McQueen 111d. • • • Stock prices steady NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mark.ct dnfied an a narrow ran&e today, pllgued by continuing womes about the outlook rorcorporatc eam1ngs. Analysts said recent weakness in Inter· nauonal Business Machines an<! General Motors shares, prompted by concerns about those com- panies' 1mpend1ng third.quarter eaminJ,S report~. had put a damper on investors' enthusiasm. Before the market opened. the aovemment reported that the producer price index offinished goods posted a 0.4 percent 1ncreuc io September. The figu re was on the h1Jh side or advanet Wall Street estimates, and · ,t prompted some \Clhng 1n the bond marlcct. But analysts said at dad not ha\e any pronounced impact on scn11mcnt amonu tock tradus. After today's session. many investors wall take a three-da) 1.\-CCkcnd. The markets will be open on Monday. but both Columbus Day and Yom K1ppur wall be obscrvcd·thcn. The Dow Jones average of 30 industnaJs dropped 3.65 to 1,793.17, tnmmming its gain for the week to 18.99 points. Dttlinang issues slightly outnumbered ad- vances on the New York Stock ExchanAc. .WHAT AMEX Dio NEW YORK (AP) Ocl 10 Prev. Adv~nced TOd~l day r~ ¥Kl ned nchanvecs otal lfi•ues ,, ~·w n ohs s 7 9W IOW$ 17 AME x LEADER S NEW YORK !AP> -S..les, 4 p.m. Friday e>rlc• and net chal!l>e of 1119 10 mosl active Ameflcan Stock Exel\1'199 fu ues, trading nationally al more than SI. Name Vtlllmt ~st Otta. Wickes 1.ID. • .., 1~ lit AmRoyeUy , ~'• "'ti WaovLtb8 . I 'I'> "• BAT Ind 34mf 6 + 1·16 ornHar , l8llo + I ~orlmarTel n l 1· 20 -~ Amdal"I .1 18~ -1 Phlll g b1, 16 , l<i'n + l' • HomeGrP JS • 19~ + 1• lmoerOll Ag ' • 331,.. Coto Quo rEs METALS QuorEs H£W VORK IAPI 8CIOI l\Ol\Wt----ptlOM Fr..,.., ~ -S2 05 09nle P9f oounC1 HY Come• ~t rnontll C'-d Thu e ...... 15'~1•. oouna us -•nellOnt c.,.., · 6$ ~5 O«lll I* poun I ...., • 15 MS IMf OU-14encly & M•tm"" .,._·SS 893 '* t•oY ~ "-. C-• IO(lt mon•n CIOMCS Thu ...,_,.·St 70 OO.S200 00 per 76 ID --fOt"' ,...,,_ l5115 00-leO I 00 l1oy OIJ"<• H Y ICnf' llect) ~ ·'5111 30 N 'f W«"c 0001 I* lfO. 01 I "u WHA T NYSE Dio NEW YORI( (AP) Oct 10 Prev Adva~ TO<!~y de/, u Veelln n• ·~ · nchanveo "9 otel lfi'ues 196' N•w h ghs it New lows NYSE LEAD ERS NEW YORK (AP) -S..les, 4 p m Fdday price end net chenge of lhe IS mo" K llve N•w York Stoa Excl\anot luue$. trading nellonafly 11 more than Sl Name Vtlume LA•t Che. AlldStr' s ,,59., 67 + ''• usx CQf'o ·m· ,,,1. -·;, LucltySlr , .I 35'1• -l't.. IBM •• • 124 I, eankAmtr l,8 • 14l!e ~ Ht.1llonEF j ,627, •7 llH CPC Intl ·ru· 6711• lloio PubSvc Ind I. • J4'i') 1'/• ComPsyc I , , 33"--l._ Ul'lllTK h m·l 41'1'1 -l.lo Scl"lh,1mbro • , 33 '• + ~ Mobil • 38 -" FordMol ' , SJ'-Trtvtlen • "4 '• UAL Inc 23, S71,'ti -''t Dow JoNE S AvE RAGES Name M CI Intel Convgt Henlev Rtboll ' Priem ~agalt axH ~ un~ re>hx thz. bu Lt.on OOl.tn shlTt . our f\nasLel . .:x:tton 0tfbni cloth ehtrL tMdct fOr \A~ Cxxdon or Niw Orla4'~ &anglcz. ·~ ~11oo!rl W\lh 9fX1f. )'OM con~ructlon 2'r-ull-unot.a. fi t. m-x:1 comtbrt 1n wtntci, blua..acru,pmk,yrtl lCNI .. • .. ~--- E~rl.11U' '86 ---. -...... Eu sees easy campaign with her squeaky-clean record By ROD ANGOVE •11 h:I ,..,_....., as stale controller to Houston election fihna dcadhne, despite her Auomoy. remindina him. Eu said he couJdn 't Secretary of State March Fon& Eu, "He was so sutt of himself he went run, and Rilee had to go to co urt to aet who is sttkina a fourth term. 1s the out and campaianed for Pat Brown. . on <he ballot. Even Brown denounced kmd of person who wo uld ra ther The morning after lbe election he got her for 1t. Nestande hopes to catch rlde on Duke's coattalls discuss her job of running Cali-'a big surpnse. Ronald Reagan had In 1981 , shr broke with the Oemo- fomia' elections than her own politi-pulled in everyone on his coat tails," ~rats in th e Legislature by calUn• for By STEVE LAWRENCE ' I I I .,,_.,.., cal race. Eu said. reappon ionment by a non-partisan Her aides say she thinks of her job She said there's alwa ys a chance commission, not the Legislatu re. Bruce Nestandc has his agenda and first, and proudly descnbe the sec-that her Republican opponent, Or-um year, she lost the support of the timetable as Califomia·s secretary of retary of state's office under Eu as ange County Superviso r Bru ce Cal1fom1a branch of the National state all laid out-spend four years in efficient and scandal-free. The offi ce Nestande, could "raise a lot of mone) o rvn1zation for Women for urging -office, deal wi th three key issues and supervises elections, keeps the state at the last minute and buy a lot of Chief Justice Rose Bird to drop her then move on. archives. ~Sters trademarks and media. and I might have a problem campa1&n for re-confi rmation. There's only one proble m, anicles of incorporation. regulates catching up." Campaigning is a constant process Nestande agrees. He fac-es an uphill notaries public. certifies laws, file Eu, 64, has served ~2 years as tor Eu. She has a reputation of making batt~ to defea t Democratic 1ncum- spending reports from candidates and secretary of state. an office that more perwnal appearances than any bent March Fon& Eu, a battle that lobbyists. and admmister!t the Great predecessors Frank C. Jordan &l\d son state official. Early in her second term may take Iona Dcukmejian coattails Seal. Frank M. Jordan held' for 29 and 27 she moved from Sacramento lo Los , t,o win. :. Her personal record give her years. respect.Jvely. befo re ·dying in <\ngcles to improve 'her access to a "With9ut question a major factor reasons to feel confident of her own office. and tha1 Edmund Brown Jr. larger population. in our election is going to be the re-e lection: The Democratic form er used briefly as a stepping stone to "l'lrl always busy trying to be very coattails. That's all there is to it," the assemblywoman won 1he highest governor. a<:cessiblc. If the>'. want me to cut a <?ra-oge Countysupervisorsays. refer- "1mage" score of any statewide . Eu says she too would hke to run for nbbon I'll cut a nbbon. I think in the nng to the theory that a big win by elected official in a recent poll, she governor or U.S. Senate, "but other las1 month, I ate at home only three Repubhcan Gov. George Deu· holds 1he stale vote-winning record party membe rs have pre-empted the n1gh1'i. When Henry (her husband) is kmejian on Nov. 4 could help other \\1th 4.5 million 10 1982. and in the field .... Wbo knows. You Just bide arou nd. I drag him off to the banquets GOP candidates to victory. pnmary last J une wo n almost your ume. I've always been a 100:· March Fong Ea "If people want a Republican team 360,000 more votes than all three survivor. and to survive :rou have io J knn Fu. whom she married in and we get the word out enough about Republican candidates put togc1hcr. pick your options very ca refull y." 1974. I!>. a member of a large and rich Chester Fong. by whom she has two some of these issues. we have a chance But over<onfident she is not. She Solidarity wi1h fellow Democrats 1s fa mil) from Singapore and Hong children. now grown. of pullin~ it off," Nestande adds. "It's said in a recent interview that she not her strongest suit. however. In Kong. where he spends most of his Many of her speeches arc to not an impossible race; it's a very remembers what happened to Alan 1979, Superintendent of Public In-time She had separated in 1970 from chambers of commerce, cxpon anrl difficult race." Cranston 1n 1966 when he lost hisJOb struction Wilson Riles missed his re-hl'r li"'t husband, Oakl and dentist (Pleaee aee EU/Bt5) Although Nestandc claims Eu has i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij been a do-lit tie secretary of state. a Field Poll talcen in late July and early August concluded that she 1s one of the most popular state officials in WHAT A WAY TO 60! Win one game of W IN-GO and gel two free tickets lo Europe ... A1sa ... the West Indies ... or some other exc1t1ng place Ched Today's Numbers on Page A2 ~ Daily Pilai & TWA FINO--OlJT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE ""l'<GOHO lll'JI '1464/4 111 • .. California. Sixty-six percent of the 742 people questioned recognized Eu. Sixty per- cent gave her favorable ratin~s. 6 percent had an unfavorable opinion and the rest did not know her. In contrast. Nestande was recognized by only 14 percent. Ten percent gave him favorable ratings. Four percent had either somewhat unfavorable or strongly unfavorable op1n1ons ofh1m and th e rest hadn't heard of him. 1 n the poll. Eu led Nestande 58-17 percent. Twent)'-fi ve percent \\Cre undecided. Nestande's campaign also has bee n hampered by difficulty 1n ra ising funds and by a series of embarrassing news stories about his ues 10 de- velOJ>CTS, a New York brokerage house and fo rmer fireworks king W. Patrick Moriany. Then there were the 182 phone calls reponedl:r made on phones in Nestande's office -some on Nestande's personal phone - to "dial-a-porn .. services between late 1985 and mid-1986. Nestande has denied making any of the calls. Moriany 1s serving seven years in prison on federal charge s that in- volved bribery, political corruption, kickbacks and campaign contribu- tion disclosure violations. Among other things, Mo nany hid the source of thousands of dollars in campaign dona tions by funneli ng the money through associates. Nesta nde was one of the recipients of tha1 mone)'. He returned his share. $1 8.000. News stones have re ported that Nestande's relationship with Monar- ty is under in vestigation. Moriarty said in August that he 1cs1ified before a federal grand j ury aboul Nestande. Nestande said he was not aware ofa probe but was not warned about one. "Let them check it out," he told a newspaper. "He (Monany) knows what I did and he knows what he did.·· Mon an )' claims tha1 Nestandc pressured him into helping get a S2.4 million bank loan for W. Grafton Won hington. a developer and Nestande campaign contributor who wanted to build a controversial Bruce Ne.tande mobi le·home development. Nestande has denied talking to Moriatny about the loan, but Nestande wrote two letters to the bank assurinJ its officers that Worth- inJtOn's project would almost cer- tainly be approved by the county. Ncstande says he wrote the letters at the request of the bank and merely advised bank officials of the status of 1he project. .. Maybe 1 should have had stafT i.ign the lettcr(s) or the environmental management agency director," he sa ys. "But I feel responsi bility lies at 1he top. so I had no problem signing the lener(s)." Nestandc also got negative pub- hc11y after news stories revealed that he leased a house from a developer and was provided temporary housmg by anoth er developer arrd an at- torney. all of whom had business with lhe county. Critics said the arrange- ments raised potential conflicts of 1nteres1 for 1he superviso r. Nesta ndc said he was left withou1 housing when he sold his home and 1he escrow on a new house fell 1hrough. He didn't get a deal on the house he leased from Baldwin Co. developers between July 1985 and March 1986. he said. In March. he stayed overnight at homes owned by developer Da vid Stein and attorney Gary Proctor before renting an apanment in April. His wife. a decorator, also stayed at the Stein home and used her furniture to decorate the house. which was for sa le. Nesta nde said. The situation "got twisted around a little bit" because he and his wife. Pam. separated. Neslande says. Then th ere were stories about the S 15,472 in campa1gn cont ributions that Nestande received from the New York brokerage fi rm ofSmith Bame) and some its executives and as- sociates. Nestande re<:ei ved the dona- tions a few months after he voted to award a contract to the company to manage $270 million in airpon ex pa nsion bonds. Nestande said there was no link between the donations and the vote . He said the Sm ith Barney contract was recommended by staff and ap- proved unanimously by supervisors. The donauons stemmed from an offer made months before the vote b)' Steve Rhodes. a Smith Barney vice (Pleaee eee PfEST Al'fl>E/Bt5) 140-year-old treaty could block Prop. 63 G uaranteed bonus interest for 6 months. Hen:\ )OU rLhanl'c 111~l'l111 a !·'~ ( \ hnnu' un Great Amc11L.tn\ I k po,it-Plu' ' fl-\ f11nth CD. \ )1mpl] hnng in Ill.'\\ Ille llK') t<ll lJ'X'll \nurCD aL:L:ount h) CX.:tohcr 11. 19X6.'n 1c11 11111.c your Great A merican CD" C\tah- 11-.hcd. you can ,1w1 earning an adc.ku 1 ,(; 1ntcrc..,1 on top ol 1 n1r current high r.ttl' \ nLl '"hen you c.11ch our 1 ,r4 honu .... we· II !!lla.rantec it for .1 lull 'I\ month .... )1..111 ~our CD with an) wnount from \I.I XX> r\ )(X) lor-..c n1or..) to~ ICXHXX) Then. """· , 111 ~our lir-t dcpo..,it. For ex ample. with a$ HUXX) dL·ro-.11 you can add up to $10.CXX> m<>rt' within thl' '-1 '< month pcri< xJ . ~ The ~ ... ult'? Added c..le~il') incre(L',C your cammg r o\.\-Cr. You'll enjoy grealer retum ... wx.I )-OU may ~tcp up to our next tiered intcn..~t le\. d . Then. cam eve n higher yield~ on your cntir\: balance. If you 'vc hce n casting about ti >r a 'oum.I invcMmcnt, why not red in the hig unc? Great American\ Dcpo it-Plu~ (l-Month CD. Discover Advantage Banking. • '-II txlc~ .mu watch your money gmw with the ,.ifct) nf FSUC m..,urancc . Now that U l\ Angele!-. FederaJ and Com-G eed bo d mun1ty ~demi arc part of Great American. uaran t nus eposits for 6 months. you' II find linancial advantages like these at over . A hom,... on t.op of a honu ... '! It \ Cldlc<l a DEPO IT-PLUS CD. 50 convenient h~·atinn.., throughout the greater Lo!-. Angele~ Simply 'tatcd. you can add th:po'lt .... up 10 the amount lUCJ. ror the offo:c ncarc..,t you phone: 1-X<X.>-423-BANK. B Great American Your advantage bank .. bwnli,txxt 1xx.-; • 12 Billion lnA,sc1..' • STOCKTON (A P) -A long- ignored federal treaty mandating Spanish and English as the official languages of California could pre- empt implementation of the English language initiative on the November ballot, according to state Attorney General John Van de Kamp. The ballot measure, ProposH ion 63. proposes to make English the state's official language. But Democrat Van de Kamp, in an interview published Thursday in The StocktOI'\. Record, said the treat)' of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, vinually ig- nored since its sign ing in 1849, could void many of the proposition~s re- quirements. The treaty that ceded Cali fornia from Mexico to the United States was- made at a time when most of the state's population was Spanish- spcakina. lncluded in the pact was a promise that all operations of govern - ment and education would be con- ducted in En&lish and Spanish and that both woufd be given equal status. "It never bas been implemented," Van De Kamp said of the treaty. "Obviously Spanish docs not have ..;o..equal dignity (with English)" TAI IARI tripos ... Will be cloted on Mond•Y· Oct. 13 In obletvanco of Yorn Kippur. Normal bu.in huurt will r"ume on Tuesday, Ocl 1'. Thank you! Atrium o\ltt Main 1A11 Fuh1on I l1md Of the measure. Van de Kamp added, "I think it's a very mean- spinted, xcnoph.obic measure." He compared it to anti·German and anti-Jewish laws that were passed at the turn of the century and mandated English as the official language of some states. He said history has proven that those laws were based on hysteria and that the immi1r1nts who were targets of the laws went on 10 become fully inte- grated, English-speaking citizens. Republ 1c n Re p. N o rm an Shumway of Stockton, author of two bills to make English the official U.S. language. said he had heard the treaty argument but had not researched it. He said his proposed federal legis- lation would not be bound by the treaty. Supponcrs of Proposition 63 at the organizations headquarters were un- available for comment. hum way. a supponer of the state measure. said, he believes the issue is critical to America's retainina an identity built around a common language. He said official use of two languages tends to divide the natjon ra ther than unite it . RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC.-... ,_ .... °""' ..... lt22 -..... mll IUl-Ml-Ull The Pros Smee 19.5 7 u11m_,1a ~-Non smo•• ~ Rates 111·71• .. ,.,.. •• '*" ..... •• , ...... C& Dornan lambastes 'scumniylies' by his political rival I LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rep. Robert Doman defended his military record on the House OoorWedocsday apinst what he called "1eummy" lies spread by a California colJe.,ue. Dornan's voice reportedly quaveftd with anaer at times and he aatured wildly while maltina the speech under a "point of personal privileae," which allows members to re~d to personal attacks. Dornan, of Garden Grove, said the penonal attack was by Rep. Tony Coelho, O.Merced, who held a news co11ferenccwhile stumplnaSanta Ana lut month for Doman'a Democratic chaJlenaer. Anemblymao Richard Robinson, also of Garden Grove. Coelho accused Doman of cu.a· geratina ltis resume to make h look like he bad faced combat in thCl Korean and Vietnam wars. Coelho said Doman bad a chance to fi&ht in both wan "but decided not to and ran away," Dornan was an Air Force pilot during the Korean War years but never flew in combat. He said he would have been willina to face Rep. Robert DorDaD com bat but was a1ad he had never had to draw blood. J'ustlces , n ~scape lieat over Rose Bird SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Votefl mnain o~ to the retention of CaUfomia Chief Justace Rote Bard, but that animosity hun't tranderred to two juatica linked to Bird by eonterVativet, accordhaa to a ne• poll. Tbe California Poll released' Thunday says $5 pen;ent of the 743 people ~uestioned by teltpbonc Sept. 24-0ct. ? oppoied Bird 1 rec:onfinnatlon. She wu supported by 31 perocnt and 14 perunt were undecided. Thoae fiaures are within a few percent.ate points of similar findinas in a November 1985 California Poll. Conservative lfOUPI have tataeted Bird and Jusucn Cruz Reynoso and Joseph Grodin for defeat in the Nov. 4 election, sayina the juatieet have ovenumed too many death penalties. But the California Poll results show voten haven't made the connection where Reynoso and Grodin arc concemed. In the latest po~ 34 percent of the re~pondents favored retention of vrodan. while 14 percent opposed him and 51 pm:ent wm undecided. T'bifty~ ~· also favored=.111 l.tyeoeo. wt.o wu GPPC*d. by 21 percent. Uo.Jd voaen made up 45 pcneat io that CltetOt')'. All was not lood newt for the two justicet, however. When infonntd there i1 an Ol'J&Di.J.ed campeip &o ouJt Bird, Reynoso and Grodin. the rttpOndentt favored removifta all three by a maflin of 4' percent to 2S percent. "Reynoso a.od Grodin arc vulnerable i( the public beains to link them with Rote Bird. .. UJd ~ter Mervin Field. ··T~)"tt baWna an nqat.ive Liabt. Lee Suttenbt'Jtr. ma~ of the leadin\ arou9 opposina the three Justioes, wd the polJ abows is 11de will win "if we can &bow the public th.a\ Reynoso bas voted with Bird 98 pereent of the Lime to ovenum the death penalty and Grodin bas voted wi\b Bird 90 percent of the time: Deri.kinejian draws· big·donationS from business By STEVE LAWRENCE • 1 11 •~ .... SACRAMENTO -Gov. George Oeukmejian's wealthy re-election campaign is still drawing most of its big contributions from business, par- ticularly arowers' groups. · In contrast, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. the Democratic challenJer to the· Republican gov- ernor. as genina fewer major dona- tio~s. so~e of them coming from busmesscs and labor groups. The candidates' latest campaign finance reports were on file Wednes- day in the secretary of state's office. Oeukmejian's c.ampaipl reported earlier this week, before his report was received that he had raised S 11.7 million for his re-election bid during the 20.month pcnod that ended Sept. 30. He still had $3.8 million in a senes of bank ace.coun ts on that date. Bradley's campaign raised SS.5 million during the same period for his second campaign agajosi. Oeu- kmejian and had $633,000 left over on Sept. 30, according to aides who said the mayor would raise another S 1 million to $2 million before election day Nov. 4. The construction industry dona· tions include 1986 contributions of $35.000 from the lrvine Co., $35,000 from the William Lyon Co .• $25,000 from Newport Beach developer Donald Koll. S 11.850 from the Bechtel Power Corp., S 12,500 from the Bixby Ranch Co., S 10,000 from Continental Homes Inc .• a $I I .850 from Rh odes -Jamieson o f Pleasanton, and $10,000 from the Tudor-Saliba Corp. Western Growers, a voup that represents 2,500 ve~table and fruit farmers in California and Arizona, was the governor's bigest donor durina the three-month period cov- ered by the latest report. The organization has given Deu· kmejian $210,250 this year, including SIOO,OOObetwecnJuly land Sept. 30. It also contributed $41 .000 to the governor's campaiin last year. Dcukme)ian's report also listed the receipt this year of $25,000 from Sunk.lst, S 12,500 from Sun Diamond Growers. $20,000 from Nish Norian Farms of Blythe, and $20,000 from the E&J Gallo Winery. All four NEST ANDE HOPES TO RIDE COATTAILS •.. FromM president and old fnend, to help raise campaign funds. Nestande said. "So after (the vote on the bonds) was all over. I said. 'OK. Steve. now that everytbing's by the wayside, whate ver you can help raise I would appreciate,"' Nestande said. sayi ng that other companies that gave him money lost the contract. Nestande. 48, was a special assis- tant to Gov. Ronald Reaga n before he wornstate Assembly scat IO 1974, rep ntang an Orange Count dis- tnc . He left the Legislature in I ~80 to run for county supervisor against Edison Miller. who was censured by the Navy for his anti-war stand w)l ile a prisoner of wa-r in North Vietnam. Nestande describes hunsclf as a .. conservative ... who wants to get things done. I will not stand and hold the flag and die for ideology," he sajd in a recent 1nterv1ew. Nestande wanted to run for lieuten- ant governor this year but changed his mind and announced last March that he would seek the GOP nominatiotl to challenee Eu. He-said that Orange County's hm1t on fund-ra1S1ng would prevent tWm from raising enough money for the lieutenant governor"s campaign. Nestande says he would be an activist secretary of state who would sponsor legislation to limit campaign contributions, take reapportionment duties away from the Legislature and gi ve them to a comm1ss1on. and allo" cross-over voting in partisan pnma11 elections. · There should be lim its on the size of contributions because "the enormity of some campaign con- tributions has just gotten obsceni::· Nestande says. He said an appointed comm1ss1on should take over reapportionment of lcg1slat1ve and congresS1ooal d1stncts after a federal census because the Legislature tends to approve pro- 1ncumbent districts. Nestande also said he would seek legislauon that would put all the candidates for state office on the same pnmary ballot and allow voters to back any candidate, regardless of party. The top candidate of each party would then appear on the November ballot. Such a system would "max1m12e the franchise," Nestande claimed. Nestande said he would try to accomplish those goals in four )Cars and would not plan to run for re- election. "I think it's fair to say that ifl could not accomplish what I want to accomplish in one term I would quit." he said. "J would not sec myself running for re-(:lccuon." He said he had "no idea" what he would do after one term. "Maybe get out of politics," he said. -EU RUNNING CLEAN SHIP ... P'romB4 trade groups, in her ca pacity as chairwoman of the CaJ1fornia State World Trade Comm1ss1on. "The) want to know what the comm1ss1on can do for them." Eu began analyzing California's foreign trade problems after reading about clingstone peaches going to waste for lack of markets. "We weren't looking beyond our own shores .... Cahfom1a business was hick-town oncnted. so to speak. But now it is changing. Good old Amen- can businessmen can catch up ve11 quickly." Trade m1ss1on'> often take her out of the count!). especially to Asia where she-sa ys she goes once a year for two or three weeks. "[ never take vacation. My vacattons are trade missions. And I've never spent a cent of state money on them in 12 years." California's wine industry in par· t1cular has been "really kind of backward about pushing its products abroad,·· Eu said. On one trip she discovered that the importation regula tions of Hong Kong and Singapore were wntten for French Cognac and excluded Cali· fomia brandy. She lobbied informally -her specialty-··and lo and behold. when we returned we got the news that the regulations were changed. The high· est per-capita consumption of brand) in the world 1s in Hong Kong and Singapore. It was really a coup as far as I was concerned." "Funny. I do all this work for the wine industry, and I don't even drink," she laughed. Family Owned Since 1879-107 Years Young ov•r 9/ ltl reg. $39.95 100% WOOL --CUT PfLE CARPET 20 luxurious colors to choose from. Soft saxoy ' plush pile by Courestan Carpet Mills. 90 DAY NO INTEREST · SALE STILL ON! JoaNBLOBSEaCABPETGo. - Financing Available ' "Family Owned Since 1879 ' 2927 S. Bristol Street, Costa Mesa '> ~"' ot Soutl't COASI P iUA 751-2324 Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 10-5 contnt;>uted to DeukmeJian's cam· paign last year. Mike Stuart. a senior vice president for Western Growers, said Wednes- day that one of the reasons the organ ization was so supportive of DcukmeJian was that the governor made appointments to the farm labor board that "moved it away from being a one-sided, biased aacncy ... " The governor. who has drawn low performance ratings from en· viroomental groups, also continues to draw large contributions from the construction industry. Other major contributors and their 1986 contributions listed in the governor's latest report include BankAmenca Corp., S 16,000; the California Medical Association. SI 0,500: California Casualty Man· agement Co., $13,850; Columbia Savings and Loan of Beverly Hills. S 12,500; Farmers & Merchants Bank of Long Beach. $20,000; JUdder Peabody & Co., $17,500; Litton lndustnes. i20l.OOO; the Los Angeles Turf Club, >20,000; McMahon Furniture Co., $1 2,500; Me~ury Casualty Co., $50,000: the Oak Tree Racing Associatjon. $20,000; Oc· cidental Petroleum Corp., $20.000; Pacific Light.ina Corp. $20,000: Pa- cific Telesis Group, $23,000; Shell 011, S 13,500; Surety Company of the Pacific, $33,000, and Union Oil Co., $20.000. The only labor organizauon hsted among major donors 10 Oeu- kmeJian 's latest report is the Cah· fornia Correctional Peace Officers Asscx:iatfon, a prison guards' group that has given him $89.000 so far this year. Alt~ether. DcukmeJ1an's latest campaign report li sts nearly 90 con- tn butors who gave the governor money during the last three months and have contributed at least SI 0,000 this year. Those contributon have gi ven the governor a total of S 1.8 m1lhon th.is year. Bradley's latest report had not reached the secretary of state·s office Wednesday, but aides said the repon' listed'33 oontributorsofthc last three months who bad donated at least SI 0,000 this year. They mcludc the Amencan Feder· auon of State. County and Municipal Employ~~,.$20,000; J.W. Robinson Co., $10,uw. the May Co., SI0,000; Laborers for Equality and Proaress, SI 0,000; California Labor Feder· at1on, SI 0,000; the California State EmP.loyees Association, $15,000; California Machinists Nonpanisan Political Laaue, S 12,400; California Tnal Lawyers, $1 0,000; the lnter- nauonal Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. S 15,000; the Los Angeles Turf Club, SI0,000; United Food and Commercial Wor1cers. $20.000. and the Cahforn1a Council of Service Employees, S 15,000. His report also lists loans of $50.000 from San Jacinto Packing Co and Dynamic Builde"'· and $25,000 from Harwood Investment Co. of Willits, SOLID STATE TV-AUDIO Dear Neighbor, 3930 South Bristol Santa Ana, CA 92704 (714) 557-7370 29¢ guoline ... nickel ice cream cones ... service with a smile ... All things of the past --right? WRONG/ We can't provide 29¢ gasoline or the nickel ice cream, but we DO offer the service you should expect when purchasing new audio-video equipment. Here are two good reasoQs to shop with us this weekend. First, which we always offer, is the BEST SERVICE AND QUALITY we can provide. The other is good for 4 DAYS ONLY: To introduce you to our store and our service, we are offering a special 10 % off our already low prices on any purchase you make through Monday, October 13. Select from all brands and products in our store. We are prepared to meet your personal needs from our quality selection of TV, Audio and Video equipment. We can tailor a system to fit ,the most demanding individual with products from name brands like: Boston Acoust ics F isher JBL Luxman Toshiba Sansui ... Onkyo Bose Aiwa In addition we understand the premium you place on your time. That is why we will d eliver and set up your equipment by appointment at your convenience including evenings and weekends and there is no charge for this service. We offer NINE ways to pay for your purchase: Mastercharge, Visa, Discovery, check or use yoUI SOLID STATE CHARGE CARD. We can arrange for 90 day deferred billinq or 90 days same as cash terms. We accept layaways a.nd ... oh yes, we still accept cash. For your shopping convenience, we are open weekdays from 10-9, on Saturdays from 10-6 and Sundays from 11-6. Simply bring this letter with you to receive your 10 % discount. Loolcin9 forward to servinQ you. Sincerely, Douo Gilman,· Mana9er 0.•• Cwt DAILY PILOT/ Frtdtly, October 10, 1 .. Volunteering pat on the back for 8 honorees John Kennedy wisely told us not to ask what our country could give us, but rather what we might contribute. Eight Orange Coast residents were recently re- cognized for answering the challenge the former presjdent verbalized so well for all generations. The Newport-Mesa YMCA inducted the eight into their Service Club Hall of Fame this week. For each of them, the telling word is service. It doesn't matter whether they are members of Rotary, Exchange Club, or Kiwanis. What really matters is they are involved members of their communities who have chosen to reinvest their energies into projects that make places like Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Irvine a little bit better. Walter Burroughs, Ralph MilJer, Charles E. Brown, Robert C. Baird, James L. Villers, Phillip B. Robinson, Tom Nelson and Ed MacFarland JOin 16 other community-spirited citizens who have been honored in the past two years. Their acruevements, with few exceptions, aren't the kind that garner headlines. And that's an oversight oft be headline writers that the YMCA helped correct with their creation of the Hall of Fame. Quietly, behind the scenes, these men have given their time and talent. Because of them, hospitaJs receive needed equip· ment. Abused chlJdren are a little better off. Water-logged library books are saved. The disabled get opportunities th.ey might not otherwise receive. Phil Robinson's theme when he served aj.g(Wtrnor of three-state district of Kiwanis says a lot"ibout the5e men and the clubs they represent, clubs who have many more like them: "I can measure my worth either in terms of how much I have than I need, or in terms of how much I share with those who need me. To share my gold is easy, to share my experience, my knowledge, my waking hours, and my love demands more; for when I share the richness of these, I share life." · Opinion~ cxpres\Cd in 1h1~ spate are those oft he Daily Pilot Other' 1cv.' expressed on 1h1!> pa~e arc those of their author\ and an1sts. Reader com men I 1s mvtted The Da1h Pilot, P 0 Rox 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626 Phonr 642-6086 . Stands behind coaching methods of Clfarlie Brande To the Editor: Kathye and I arc the parents of six children who have accumulated eight uni verslly degrees. While at Newport Harbor High School they earned 27 athletic letters and all of them have had the good fortune to have been taught and touched by Charlie Brande Cha rlie Brande 1s intense. tough. 1nsprnng. cnthusiasuc. demanding. d1sc1plrned. intolerant of poor per· formance. courageous. and man) other than~ To suggest . hqwever. that he would phys1call) abuse a child 1s absurd and insulting. Tom Deemer. president of the Balboa Ba)' Club. told us that Charlie has coached thousands of children at the Club C)\Cr the past 11 \'Cars with great success and wnhout having received a single complaint. either verbal or written. On the contrary. tic has received nothing but accolades. Of course Charlie touches the athletes, as do all of the coaches and teachers. and as we all do with each other. As Charlie stated at the recent news conference: "You can·1 tea,·h w11hou1 touching your students. I don't thank you should teach without touch in~.·· Charlie Brande has thousands of su pporters. 1nclud1nggrateful parent~ and devoted young people. The) will stand behind Charlie with the same determination. character, and d1s- ciphne he has demanded of them. And he taught them to be Winnero; JAMES F HELFRI CH Newport &•<1ch We've lost an exceptional coach To the Ed nor. In regard to the d1sm1s~al of Cha rlie Brande. ex-coach of the Corona del Mar High School girls vo lkyball team by Supenntendent of Schools Dr. John Nicoll. I can't help but wonder 1f Dr. Nicoll ha!. ever taken the tame to go visit a 'olleyball workout con- ducted by t harhe Brande. I spent an hour an absolute awe watching th1~ man put fon y (40) girls through their dnlls. When Coach Brande spoke you could hear a pm drop. Each girl's attenuon was nveted to what he had to say. I saw sixth grade girls spake. dig and ~lock a volleyball with 'lk1lls far supcnor to many high school girls. Each girl was giving 100 percent out on that gym floor. and learning far more than JUSl volleyball skills These pre-te~n and teen-age girl\ were learning a skill few people ever learn 1n a lifetime The skill of listening. For the last fi ve years I have been running a volleyball spons program for sixth grade girls. three }ear\ at EastblufTElemcntary School. and the last two years at Kaiser Elementar) School. To help teach the girls the fundamentals of volleyball. I have asked Charlie Brande to come and give a workshop for the class. C'harltc has always responded and given has time freely to help elevate the level of play. The skills he was able to teach my Jirls m one hour would have required three months of my cfTon~. J feel that in Charlie Brande we at the Newport-Mesa School Oistnct have lost an exceptionally fine teacher and coach. CA ROL MC DONALD Newport Beach Cltlzens of Mesa deserve better To the Editor· AllegallOI) of bnbcry by John Gardner, the founder of Mesa Action arc deplorable but should not reflect on the organmu1on it.self I lflCc: that .. outsiders:· a Gardner now ts, should not try to influence city elections. Docs that not include ORANGE COAST lllilJPillt contractors. developers, hotel chains. apartment associations and other'l who want to insure for thcmselve a piece of the Costa Mesa pie' Home· owners' asSt>ciations and the c111zen~ of Costa Mesa deserve better. DOROTHY M. Cl INCH C'ostn Mesa TomTett Editor °°" , 9ftleJ Ctty tdilM Tome**' Newt Editor c, ......... 5'>of1I Ect1tor ,.,,.....~.~ Cwcut1t1on OlnlCtOt ......,c~ PfoduCUOn OireelOf .......... ..,. Act"-'11alng Ol<eclOI' o~'='~Of ..... n. ComrOllet ·'Anyway. buying six acres Is nothing l/lce buying a house. Nobodycnea when you buy land.·· Shopping for a new home is a real hOuse of horrors According to th e Bible, to eve~ th.ing there is a o;eason. A time to plant. a time 10 reap. A time to embrace. a ume not to embrace: a time to weep. a time to laugh , a ttme to hve. a time to die. And helpful as that information has been to m} spmtual hfe. I can·t help thanl.ang It would have been evcn more useful 1fthe Book ofEccles1astcs had spelled out exactly when these ttmes arc. Do not misunderstand me. I am not about to 'ill here and pack an argument with the Bible, and I am not a<.king the \Hite~ to comprom1~ their prose. but I don't thank an astemk or two explaining th e seasons would have been out of line For 1no;tance. 1f\omebod) had JUSl mentioned that bu) 1ng a hou!>C was the season }OU dad not get embraced -and 1f}ou don't watch your '>tep it could be the !>l'a~on you get planted - I than!. a lul ol us could ha\l~ taken that 1n10 consideration. and done o;omet h1ng else Like moH~ into the Holiday Inn. But let me back up. The first house I ever bought was on a little lake 1n Cecil. Nev. Jersc}. and I signed the papers without ever being 1n,1dc 11. M) wife had bt'cn an there. th ough. anU ~he ~jd It W3\ nteC That wao; e'tacth ao; an" uh ed a' I v.anted to get. · . o I ~1gned the papers. wrote \Oml' checks. and we dro\.C out to ha ve a look. I wa lked an, Dian walked in behind me. I looked at her. -;he looked at me .. You hate 11 ... she said. l satd, "I don't hate 11. I wa'> JUSt wonderi ng why there isn•t a kitchen." She began to cry. that quiet wa} that gives her hiccups. I tned to embrace her, but -as the Bible says -to every thing there is a ~ason, and 1h1s wasn·t it. .. Listen," I said. "we don·1 need a kuchen. There·s a Pizza Hut not six miles from here. ·· We laved in that house sax )'Cars. and it wasn't bad. She stopped crying somewhere in there. and even though I never found the kitchen. she cooked dinner a lot so 11 must ha vl' been there One da' v.hen we had been in tht' hou~c a l.'Ouple ol years. however. I reali1ed the lake wasn·1 big enough I'd gone swimming that da\. across the lake and back. and was ly;ng in the yard feeling exhausted and happy and accomplished that I had not drowned m)self. when I happened to look up and saw an 11 or 12-year-old kid turn his sailboat over clear out an the middle. I did not like this k1d -1 was about three-fourths sure he was the one who had shot my cat in the leg with has pellet gun - and so 1 crossed m) legs and propped up my head and waited to see ifhe would die. He didn't He disappeared-under the water for a moment. and when he came up. he was standing up. "What"s wrong with where we lave?" Dian said later that evening. ··1 don't know." I said. "I JUSt want bigger water." And later that year I bought six acres down on the north end of the Chesapeake Bay. Lct"s S(•e the ltttlc bastard stand up 1n the middle of that. nght'.' Anyway. bu} ing Sl't acres as nothing lake buying a house. Nobody cries when you buy land. In fact, it's the opposite. Yo.u dnvc down there a couple of times a month and look out over the water and plan where you arc going to build your house. ma}be you bnng along a blanket and a boll le, all kinds of sweet things get ~1d M} lucl. changed. though. About three )'ear'i alter I bought the land I somehow had enough money to build the house. I <;aid. "Dian. I'm going to put this whole thtng an your hands.·· She said. "I thank that's ver) sman." And about half a year afier that. we drove down to the ba y q_ne afternoon. and the skeleton of ~he barn was standing there in the middle of the mcado". Was I happy. I said, "This as great. I didn°t even know WC were going to have a barn ... " "We're not,'' she said. "Thafs the house ·· "Then omebody·s made a mis- take." I said. And she looked at me a long time. until I understood that she was cons1der10g that remark in ways I hadn't intended 11 to be considered. A couple of yea~ pa~sed and she wa!. ge111ng over it. and then we lei\ the ba) 10 come to Caltfomia. I felt bad about leaving the house. but the PETE DEXTER truth as. as a friend of mine pointed out. it never looked right without a goat on the roof. We renteG a ltttle place and have been looking on and ofTfor something to buy. This time. though. I decided 10 get involved. I mean, if you're not pan of the solution. you're part of the problem, right? So I began to look at houses, too. And in doing that. my wife and I were finall y forced to confront who we marned. and at tums out he is a temblc snob. I find a nice place in the woods. for instance. she doesn't ltke 11. "I don't want to lave on any road named Hackey Lane," she says. "The neighbors look like bootleggers ... •· I tell her. "I happen to like bootleggers. and I don·1 want to hve on any road that 1sn·1 named Hackey. Al least Hic key Lane ... ·· She finds an advertisement io-the Sunday paper that begins some'th1ng hke ... Ha! I'm a cute httle bungalow an one of the ni cest neighborhoods an the city ... ·· I say no. She says. -vou don't even want to look in the c1ty'r' I say, "I am not going to hve 1n a house that talks.,. And in this wa y we find out about our cultural and actthetic differences. But 111sn°t all disagreement and hard feelings. It turns out that we are growing together too. Last Saturaay we looked at a house near Folsom Lake, and it made us both sick. "I don't know how any- body could hve in a place like that,'' I said. She said. "You wonder what goes through somebody's mind ... •• "Homble:· I said. "Awful," she said. Yeah, yo u got 11. It looked Just like thi: place we had in New Jersey. Pett Dexter 11 • 1yadle11tttl coloma/11. It's a crime money has to be spent on new jails in ·oc A~ Orange County0!> population increases, so docs the need for new jails. It is based on a rule of thumb - for e"cry thousand people. a certain number of jail beds are automat1cally required. But perhap th i ra110. taken for granted for such a long time. can be reduced. Does everyone who violates every law have to be put into JiUI at publtc expense'> The concept of handling "crimi- nals" in 'iomc other way is growing. and was voiced a~in recently by D:ul) Pilot columnist Jim Wood. Now. don't get me wrong, There is the danger that anyone who comes out against slamming every law- breaker into a holding cell is general!)' considered to be son on cnme -or worse. Rut the ques11on '°me thoughtful people arc usk1na is whether every Lawbreaker should be automatically 1ncarccrattd. Read)' to be a JUdge? All nght. how about drunks? Docs someone who overdoc dnnk1ng, even to the point of becoming a ~ublic nu1'1ancc. have to be locked up Probably not If that one seemed ca~y. lef, try someth1na1 little more difficult. How about prostitute ? Do we lock up a woman who sell herself? ·he has broken a law. but somehow bu1ldins more pnsons d0C1 not seem war· ran1cd for th1 t)'pc of criminal Want more to thank about? Tbe professional car 1hicf'1 Probably so. The first-ta mt lttn·a c car thief? How about "white collar" crime? Now, let's be more specific. Some· one wno wntes bad checks? Certainly an illegal act. Have you ever con- sidered what the state. and thus the county and thus the city do in such a case? Here as firsthand information. Sev· cral years ago. a fnend called us. A fnend of hen, whom we knew slightly. had written one or more bad checks. That young lady's father. whom we had known, had recently pas5Cd away and she was shon of funds. Sccau-;c she was a resident of Irvine, Irvine police came to her door one morning and placed her under arrest. They transpontd her to the Orange County Jail in Santa Ana. There she was held pcndina arraign- ment. She could be bailed out but had no one to do it. My wife and I made the trip to the J&1I, shuddered a we entered th1 strange fortrc s with bars, paid the money, and waited with others who had apparcncly come on similar cmnds. Fathers. mothers, fnends, all lookrna bleak. An hour or M> later, the )'oun1 lady we sou&ht was brought out by the aothont1cs and released to us. (She later showtd up for tnal. our bail money was refunded, and she wa d1sm1ued with 1 wam1n1) It does seem t.hauoc1ety ran handle some "crime "without ma save lock· up faciht1cs. Yet. lock up the threat to pubtic safety -the bufl)u. the MARTIN BROWER robber, the person who would assault another for any reason whatever, the scum who uses a weapon for threats. for injury and for murder. Jail facilities are expensive to build. to operate and arc pohtical hot potatoes. On the residential front. no one wants a jail 1n his or her neighborhood. On the business front, no one want$ a J&1I in his or her busine s area. Perhaps Orange County, which has shown so much innovation in so many areas, can t1kc the lead with yet another mnovauon. Perhaps v.-e can develop a means for handlina those who break the law but who arc not a threat to the safety of others. There may be some way bc11de locktna thtm up -tcmporaril)' or for Iona pcnods -in C<>llly pri50ns which have to be built and maintained with our money in •re• which art considered too close for comfon.. Then maybe our current Jail fac1li· lies miaht be sufficient. M.,,,,, .,..,,..,,..,..,. .... ..,. ,.,,., .. ,,.,,., .,..,,,.,... ~ a-,,,..,... .. DAN WALTERS Political ads sell voters . . ... short SACRAMENTO -ln a com- mercial for an over-the-counter medication that ran on network television for several years, an actor recommended the product to view- ers. "I'm not a doctor. but I play one on TV." the actor tells the audience up front, before he delivers his pitch. Perhaps political commercials should carry the same kind of disclaimer this year. Once, political commercials were fairly predictable. The candidate would appear on screen and plead for votes. Some still use that format. But many of the commercials being aired this year to California a.re anything but predictable. As they try to break through into television viewers' con- sciousnesses; the creators of political commercials arc hiring actors ind developing mini-stories that clearly arc a1med at persuading voters that what they are seeing on the screens is the real thing. · Earlier in the year, for instance. the opponents ofa ballot measure chang- ing personal-ltab1ltty standards aired commercials that showed foul sludge pouring out Of pipes into a noxious pond, and two evil-lookinJ men - clandestine toxic polluter~. implicitly -cackling over how they wanted the ballot measure to pass so they could dump materials without penalty. Later. the Tom Bradley campaign acquired leftover film of the goop. spewing pipes for use in commercials that branded Gov. George Deu- kmeJian a friend of polluters. Toxic wastes -this year"s sex y poh11cal issue -arose again this fall with a ballot measure that would severely rcstnct toxic emissions from private sources. The battle over ProP-Os1t1on 65 1s a biller one, pitting Caltfomia business aod farm groups aga inst environmentalists. One of the anti·Proposition-65 commercials shows a farm scene - filmed just outside Sacramento, in- cidentally -10 which an actor portraying a farmer complains that the measure would restrict his ability to use chemicals but would exempt his neighbor, a publicly owned nu- clear power plant. Later. the actor who was paid to play the farmer publicly supported Proposition 65. But most people who see the tommerclal, which still is ainng. probably think he's a real farmer ·-JUSI like they think two colorfully folksy guys named Banles and James makes those wine coolers they advertise. rather than the huge Gallo operation. Sandra Smoley. who·s running for the state Senate in Sacramento this year. is preparing a commercial that slams incumbent Sen. Leroy Greene for his ycars-lonJ advocacy of ltpl- 1zation of prostllution. Reportedly, actresses were hired to portray street hookers in the mini-soap opera now being produced, apparently with a Greene look-altke actor. There arc otheT examples of fic- tional drama being presented to voters this year, but perhaps the most advanced -and least defensible -is a very clever spot being broadcast on behalf of Rep. Ed Zschau. the Re- publican challenger to Democratic U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston. The spot bears an uncanny -and obviouslyf urposeful -resemblance to one o those 30-second "news updates .. that television stations and networks insert in commercial breaks during regular programming. As with the real thing, a putative newscaster appears on the screen reading pseudo-news bulletins that slam Cranston for his votes in the Senate. The disclaimer that identifies it as a paid politicaJ commercial -the sort of thin& that usually runs at the end of an ad-appears at the be&in.nina., and easily is mi ssed in the li'1t cntical seconds before the viewer starts paying1ttcn1ion to what is beina 11id. The commercial is so snlistic that even sophisticated viewc'1 may mis- take it for a real newscast that contains real news, not just political propqanda. One wonders why Cahfomia tele- vision stations are wilhna to allow such a format to be osed, one plainly aimed at trickin1 the viewer into thmkina he's seeing the real thing. Ttiert shoukl, of courte, be no ccn50rship of television commercials by any aovcrnmcntal ••e~ eYen those that arc plainly mist na in content and form. But stations should ins1sl on a little more fidelit y to reality than occurs when actors offer themselves 11 real people doina real thin.as in political commcmals And viewers hid best be aware that there arc wme very clever folks busily lr)'lf\& to r'IUl'C out new Miya to fool tMm this )'elf. ,,_ ......... Ir • ,,...NW l'tl.' ,..,, .. ·Clearing up misconception over former auoclatlona To the Editor: lately, .1 lb.ink that it i1 more than a I have written this letter to clear up coillCICICnoe tUt McKenzie made this any misconceptions that may have attempt to link my independent been created by the letter you recently campeian with 1n orpnizauon that received from t\.R. ~cKcnz.ie opposes bts view of hpw tbinas ( .. Costa M"8's would-be emperor should be, and I would lilie to make haa no clothes" published on Friday, the f0Uowln1 o~rvations: Sept. 19. 1986). •The 2nd sianaturc on the noma- Mesa Action and I have definitely natioh papers of Candidate Am- gono our separate ways (quite some buraey 1.s that of an "Arthur R. time ago), due to irreconcilable McKenzie." philosophical differences related to •The 22nd signature on the nomi- thc tbrcc-sided nature of the often nation papeTs of Candidate Am· discussed "Development Question." buraey is that ofa "J . Donn Hall." It is sheer fallacy for McKenzie to •In the h~st City Council election even imply that I am a "no growth" Arthur R. McKenzie endorsed Don~ advocate, or that I ever was con· HaU and ~ric Johnson (husband of sidcred by·Mesa Action to bean ~ual Candidate Char Johnson). · to the other named "lieutenants.' ·•Orv Ambursey received a large 1r McKenzie had taken the time to cash payment from the 1984 political check his facts, he would have soon campaign of Donn Hall: . discovered that I have often ~ke.p i:oqhoseQfuswhoareinaposition stands on devel~pment, renter ngh~s-;--lo'Know: ~n~therc by any question as a~d regulatory issues that were quite to the po~allcal motivation bellind the different from those advocated by McKenzie Letter? Is it an example of Mesa Action. I have repeatedly the proverbial "Good 'ole boy" emphasized that the balanc.e offuture network in action? development (residential versus I have been very open on my' stands commercial) was a more important on the issues at the three Candidate issue ·to most residents than the Forums that I have auended. I have intensity of ~evelopment. always believed that people should be Mesa Actton seems to be more elected based on their stands on the concerned with . the intensi~y is~ue issues, and I plan to take plenty of (both commercial and res1denttal} stands on plenty of issues. There is no while. their <?Pposition (Do~n Hall need to engaee in the ---Ouih by and bis associates) seem to thmk that Former Association" tactics. How. the sky is the limit. ever, I would suggest that McKenzie We are all .entitled to our own Hall, Amburgey, and Johnson may opinions. I just happen to believe that have more to be ashamed of with the 55 to 60 percent renter majority in re~d to their current association Co~ta Me~ (and ?bou.t half of t~e with high-intensity comme rcial residents hvmg an srngle family growth advocates, than I do with my homes) would be best served by my former association with Mesa Action philosophy.. MIC HAEL W. SZKARADEK, CPA Cons1denng the bad press that City CounciJ Candidate Mesa Action bas been receiving Costa Mesa Supports center's expansion To the Editor: As a 35-year resident of Corona del Mar. owner of a business on Pacific Coast Highway. former president of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce and former vice-presi- dent of the CdM Community As- sociation:) wash to express my views on the buildout of Newport Center. I, too, deplore the heavy traffic on Coast Highway, and the increasing use of our residential streets by commuters from Newport Center. the airport area and north, and from downcoast. The relief required by Corona del Mar is the construction of Pelican Hills Road and the San Joaquin Hills Road connection. Transportation committees on which I have served for years have worked diligently to obtain these essential bypasses. Now The Irvine Company has agreed to build. at its own expense of more than $28 million. these vital roads as part of its buildout. These roads are urgently needed now. State or Federal funding is unavailable. and if we were to count on it these roads would not be built within the foresee· able future. while the Newport Center property would still be developed. Furthermore. Irvine Compa ny downcoast development. down- scaled as it is from original plans. will use Pelican Hills Road. So wiJI downcoast residents and state park visitors. The state park is a reali ty. and usage wall increase as facilities are added. As at JS now~ on one-recent Sunday the shoulder of Coast High· way was solidly lined with parked cars from Cameo Shores to Emerald Bar. We share what is here, natural and manmade, and tbat sharing means more cars, whether they come from Santa Ana, Irvine. Laguna Niguel, El Toro, Ontario or any other growing area outside our control. I would P.refer to see the Newport Center bu1ldout approved in ac· cordance with restricuons im- plemented by our city staff and council. with Pelic.an Hills Road and the San Joaquin Hills Road connec- tion built as required before the center is completed. Otherwise we face a piecemeal buildout, develop- ment occurring bit by bit, wi th no mitigatin~ road construction or other community facilities provided. Corona del Mar, most despera1el) among local areas, is affected b) Newport Center. Corona del Mar 1s my home, and my interest is in obtaining the best for my home. Our only hope for traffic relief is the construction of Pelican Hills Road and the San Joaquin Hills Road connection. I firmly supon The Irvine Com- pany in its plans for its Newport Center property. LUVENA W. HAYTON Corona del Mar No work, no sweat, no reward To the Editor. I read your article about the push for housing for 1he poor an Newport Beach. Oh. My~ It used to be that if you were poor. and wanted to live an a posh place. you worked hard, became ~success and eventually could afford ll. ,AN f!A I: • 3·Speed I R9'1trse • Full S1t1 Fan •Ball Hanging System for Vaul1ed Clltlnga • CaM Blad• ( 1verl1blt 111dd~ cNr{1fl I • 5-Year Warra nty' 1~ klOH IOUOIMAll I ANKIR0I LAM' ....... 11.ilel>lllOwll eaMd 114•• '" ""'"' OfMll or WM' r ~ ... Now~12 It's so much easier now. You just go to court aod let the Jawycrs do it for you. no work. no 'iweat. Somehow. the old days were much more rewarding. J.W. REID Costa Mesa t Ta~esHuntlngton Beach Together apart To the Editor; The September 23 Daily Pilot described the formation of Huntington Beach Together. an organiza- tion headed by City Councilman Don MacAllistcr, whoM: stated purpose is to defeat myself and fellow Planning Commissioners Tom Livengood and 0 Tace Winchell in o ur bids for election to the Huntington Beach City Council. MacAllister alleged that if elected. we 1hree could stop downtown redevelopment. In reality. all three of us have voted as Planning Commissioners for numerous high"9uality downtown residential projects and for the Quality Inn pre~ntly under construction at Eighth Street and Pacific Coast Highway. Councilman MacAllister's past record shows his determination to oppose anyone not as cager as he to give special developer interests whatever they want, no matter how extravagant their demands. On June 2, MacAllister voted against preserving the Huntington Beach Wetlands area between Beach Boulevard and.the Santa Ana Rrver as open space for future geneTations. On September 15. MacAllister voted to fire Planning Commissioner Jean Schumacher, who cons1stently devoted her considerable intelLiJCnCC and keen insight to protecting our communi- ty against the excessive demands of special interests. Now MacAllister cannot wait to line Pacific Coast Highway with a nine-story hotel, high-rise apartments, and other massive projects. each dependent on special financial subsidies to be provided by our city which will total millions of dollars annually. In his rush 10 build. MacAllister forgets the warning in the city's own Environmental Impact Report -personally certified by MacAllister himself with has own signature -that build- out of ilie. dOwntown wi th such projects will cause "extreme congestion" on Beach Boulevard and other major arterials connecting the downtown area with the freeway. Can anyone doubt that Huntington Beach Together is simply a facade to mask the ambitions of special developer interests and Don MacAlhster11 RICK ROWE Hunting1on Beach Planning Comm1ss1oner ~dvaeates positive-growtb. ln Huntington To the Editor: Councilman MacAlhster. an a recent newspaper article, has stated, "Tom Livengood would delay and slow redevelopment if elected." Downtown redevelop- ment 1s like a gigantic puzzle. Every piece must fit to complete the puzzle. The first major project in down'town. a Senior Housini Development on Lake Street. Councilman Don MacAJhster decided that piece didn't fit. and with one other council member's vote (out of a seven-member council), killed the project. '\s a Plannan$ Commissioner, I voted with the majority of the Comm1ss1on. and voted for the project. I am sure MacAllistcr had strong reasons to vote NO. so he wouldn't be labeled as a councilman who wants to "hang up" and delay redevelopment. My record o n the Planning Commission is as follows: I. On September 16. 1986. six commissioners voted for the Downtown Precise Street Alignment. I voted for approval. a major first step an redevelopment. 2. The Com mission has approved a motel and apartment complex in the Redevelopment Area. I voted for both projects. To date. no other projects have been submitted. The latest project, "Pierside Village," the Com- mission voted approval by a 4 to 3 vote. I voted against the project, not the concept. As Councilman MacAllister did. I had stron~ reasons to vote NO and didn't wan110 be labeled as a .. crttic of redevelopment." a. The public had o nly l'h days to review tht' final plans. b. The project as 280 parking spaces shon. A "ague parkrng condition will not solve the problem. c. A traffic study has not been completed. d. Subterranean parking-There was no discussion or prol>Osed conditions to provide publtc safety in the parking structures. By our votes. I hope Don MacAllister and I are not labeled anti-redevelopment. I am proud of m) four years of service on the Planning Commission. The City of Huntington Beach has el.penenccd pos1t1\ c growth dunng that time. TOM U VENGOOD. CHAIRMAN H.B. Planning Commission Candidate for H.B. City C'ouncr l The Biblical Scoreboard ls non-partisan To the Editor. After I read your editorial concerning the Biblical Scoreboard I felt I should write and ask you 10 look ac the score again, not only in the California edttion. buialso the nattonal edition. I believe you will see at ts non-partisan and that many Democrats scored high and many Republicans sco~d low, and I can assure you that God according to His own words is no respectorof persons. but He does say "woe to those who call evil good and g()od evil.·· Another issue I would like to address tha1 }Ou wrote on is the "flock of God" -but first let's look at what the Bible says about Jesus ... He was born ofa Virgin and was the onl) bego1ten Son of God. He died on the cross for your sins and for my sins -He was buried and 3 days later He rose from the dead, and was seen b\ many witnesses. He said "I am the Way and the Truth ·and the Lile -No man comes 10 the ratncr except D) 1v1e~ The book of Acts states that there 1s no other name (except Jesus) whereby we can be sa vcd . So the onl) "'a) a person can become a child of God and enter "His flock" is b\ believing in Jesus and receiving Him as Lord and avior. and at that point He Hamselfbaptizes that person 1n10 the body of Christ with the Holy Spirit. Jesus said "anyont" who wi ll come to me I wi ll in nowise cast out.'' bul He also said "if you love me you will keep M) Father'~ Commandments." We all were like sheep sa)S l!>1ah - gone astray -each of us has turned ro our o"' n wa) - and because of that God has laid on Him <Jesus) tht: iniquity of us all. Jesus said Repent (1urn from >our "a) to God0s) for the kingdom of God 1s at hand. SUSAN PYLE Corona dcl Mar l' 0 ... Editor. lmowed100.-c..ty:i91t6S to joiD dlS AM Anl-.,, • die µ~ or C.aifanlil; am.. for ltl .......... )9f. ,,.. ...... tiiB bete "' domiu-1 by lbe Orulit County Pbilbarmonic Society llid paller pct(~... ~izaUoftl. tht Muter Cborale ~ U110111 them. Now 21 yean later, in the middle of a aeethiQ& cultural n- plosioo, there is a ncb musical life supp()lted by many and varied per. forming groups at a professional and semi-profeuional level. Three yean aso I moved to Cotca Mesa to be near the Perf'onnina NU Center. C-OSta Mesa provides tpe with the elements I ~uu-e for a full life! business opportun1tin, culture,~ pinf restaurants, entertainment apd an eneray not uol*e a 1araer metro- poJitan area. I .wtioleheartedly wel- come the growth and development of this community. Only several \weekt ago the Chamber of Commerce's sponsored event -the Arts on the Green festival -offered free to iu citizens a unique experience in live entertainment, which was spectacu· lar in its variety, presentation and overall impact. Master Chorale was privileged to perform -a joyous occasion for me as a citizen. I am grateful to the major corpor- ations an the private sector, in conjunction with the City CounciJ aod Chamber of Commerce, for bringing the fabulous Center for Performing Arts to Costa Mesa. Congratulations! DR. MAURIC E ALLARD Conductor/Musical Director Master Chorale of Orange County Is God really a Republican? T o the Editor: ~e. your -editorial (9-24-86) sum- ming up that God is Republican. Is God Republican as BalsiJer implies? Is He perhaps Marost, Communist or Capitalist? Let's answer these questions once and for all. We cao only settle these questions in the same way Jes t» answered the Pharisees' insiduous challenge sup- poning the legality of divorce: He pointed back to God's original scheme of things. · At Jesus' counter-question, the Phansees smugly replied that Moses permined divorce papers to be writ- ~n up. Jesus1 though. went back to the Very Beginning and pointed out that divorce wasn't in God's original plan of creation. which was man and woman becoming one flesh and so never to be separated (Marie I 0:2-9). Is God Republican? It's a religious question. and like Jesu~. we too should go back to the Beginning to answer 1t. After creating the universe, our world and everything in it, God pronounced it "very good" (Oen. I :31). He created no two-party system (no Catholics or Protestants, either). There was no Lrue human govern- ment: God alone was ruler over the cosmos. T his system alone had God's whole-hearted blessing. To sum up: this pre.se nt political system is not God's doing. So is God Republican? No: but thank he~vens He isn't Democrat either! STEVE HUSTlNO Fountain Valley ... - Celebrations Has a Huge Selection of Halloween Costumes and Decorations ... --by m_ ~ -Grt · ~--·-....... Masks , Complete Table Ensembles, Wigs, Make-up. Party Hats, Trick or Treat Bags, Large Selection of Costume ttems, Candy Holders, Wall Deco rations. Balloons. Candles. and Much, Much More ... SPIDERS BANNERS 80 I W. Baker St. Costa Mesa (one block West of Bristol) 979-8570 • ~ COMt DAIL. V P9LOT / ,-rtday, October 10, 11M SaC.rUy Oet*r 11 WD(Mucb 21-~pril 19): Rectnteff~ns.now bear fruit.. What h d.~n a wish becomes reabty. Focus on asptrat1ons, 1peculat1on1 creauv1ty, • popularit,)'. po$sible financial windfall. Romance ftaures prominently. Leo plays ~or role. :Portia'sJustice a one-.edged sword TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Former teac~er is apin ay~ilable for consultation. Em(>basis on b~sioess, ~· m"or goals, pan1c1~tion !n community, polillcal or chantable proJcct. Cucer, Aquanus nauves w11l figure prominently. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Look beyond the immediate. perceive your owt1"p0tential. Travel plans could come ------------ into focus. LonJ-distance communica- tion involves unique invitation to social affair. You'll be sensitive to appearance, wardrobe, body image. SYDMEY CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be n williDJ to revise, review. remodel, rebuild OIARR. on more suitable structure. Financial arrangemtnts depend upon "third per-••••••••••••• on." •Check basic values. be aware of an,estment hints. Scorpio. Taurus play roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Discern motives, be analytic.al, imprint your own t}·le. Clash of ideas proves stimulating, productive. You'll receive unusual offer. key is to accept challcnae without appc.arina arrogant. Watch for Gemini. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Emouons tend to dominate IOJIC. Strive to achieve balan~. Focus on children. variety, travel, creativity. actions based on impulse. Green hght Oashes for unorthodox project. Domestic scene subject to transformation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on real estate, conclusion of 1ransacuon, perfecuon of spedal technique. Define terms. sec others 10 realistic light, steer clear of self-deception. Pisces. Virgo people figure in dynamic scenario. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You'll receive appeals, directions. suqestions and be possible rcc1p1ent of numerous "sob stories." Be selective. realue some persons may be seeking somcth.iDJ for nothing. Aries. Libra natives figure prominently. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): You strike universal chord. people respond to your abilities. entreaties. talents. Short tnp may be necessary. You can finish major assignment. You could be concerned with possible return of "old flame." CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I 9): Original approach brings desired financial results. Take init1at1vc, stress originality, create your own style and ut1hzc sense of showmanship. Be direct, msist on getting to heart of matters. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18): Moon in your sign highlights personality. chansma, promqses correct j udgment and psychic abilities. You'll rise above pctt) differences. family member will once more be present and loyal. Watch Cancer native PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You could be asked to attend premiere or to direct entertainment at special affair. Focus on glamor. intngue. mystery. Thou1hts •• I•*: Almost nobody who reads or secs "Tbe McrcbantofVenice'' recosnizcs Shakespeare's delicious ironr in put- tina "the quality of mercy' speech into Ponia's mouth -when she shows absolutely no mercy to Shylock in the trial scene, and is as cruelly leplistic as he is. The perfect example or a reductio ad absurdum is the araument that a nation assures "peace" by bein.J "yron.g." If th.is applies to the U.S., lt applies to other nations as well; therefore peace is most usured when all nations. includina Soviet Russia, are as stron& as possible. (Thus, we should rejoice, not deplore, when Russia adds to its weaponry.) The most shocking tendency of young people today is not their diminished "moral sense," but their lack of a sense of history -so that anything of consequence that took place well before their birth might as well have been prehistoric, if they've heard of it at all. There are some public performers -William Buckley strikes me as one -in whom rhetorical affectation has, over a period of time, come to be not second nature, but first. Guilt is so built into us that even the most prudent motorist slows down a little when he is being followed by a police car. Not one American in 100 could accurately place the city of Jakarta, yet before the end of the century, it will hold 17 million people, more than New York and Chicago com- btned -which may provide a SIDIEY H1111s graphic idea of the population press- ure the world is facing, and doing little about.. • The materialistically minded who scoff at the "fuzziness" of religious concepts must be hard put to explain a basic tenet of quantum mechanics: that a particle such as an electron docs not exist in a definite physical s~te until it has been observed. Is anythin.,a in thedlogy more puzzling than this. It can cost 10 times as much to clean up a contaminated water supply as tO prevent It in the first place, wnen o ne considers that ground water supplies one-third of all municipal dnnking water. is the source for more than half of the total U.S. population, and for 97 percent of rural residents. The price paid for living in some wealthy communities is poor service -for service people can no longer afford to hve there. "Lawlessness" is what somebody e lse does to break the law; what we do is simply "cutting comers." A murderer's mother can always find excuses for her son. because she remembers him as the child he was. not as the man he has become. Sldny Harr/1 11 • 1yod/c•tH columal1t. Popularity increases. demands wtll be made on your time. talent. Sagittarian R d ght play~o~OBER II IS YOUR BlRTHDAY you are intuitive. a natural unaway.. au er teacher. character analyst, and you possess cxtrasensof} perception. fi I i Relationship with mother has been unorthodox. Cancer. Capricorn. Aquarius ee s or mom now people play impo~ant roles in your life. You are bas1c~ly loyal. coo..servauvc~ fond of music, design, art, and you are a fighter for 1us11ce. You will defend the underdog, you arc fascinated by vanous aspects of law. You make valuable . contacts tn October. December could feature travel. JOY. discovery and love. D~AR ~NN LANDERS. Can any-one 1magme how much a mother Old weddingrhyrile goes back a century suffers when her daughter runs awaf Jt1samghtmare. Whyd1d sheleave. I cannot understand it. She was such a sweet and happy girl and very young. Where 1s she tonight? Is she warm? Is she hungry? Is she lonely? I love her so much. There is no one I can talk to. There is nothmg I can do but wait. Every ume the phone nngs my heart leaps. But she docsn 't call and there is no news. 1 have prayed for her safety and for the strength to see this through I keep 1mag1ning that at any moment she will walk through the door Q. How old is the wedding rhyme that goes "Something old, something new. something borrowed. some- thing blue ... "? A. Maybe 100 years. Not ancient Recall the third lane? "And a sil ver sax pence an your shoe." Jt caught on nght away. "New" was expensive. To complete their costumes. most bndes also needed "old" and "borrowed," and "blue'' was easy enough to find. If the o"ar} 1s taken out of the common barnyard hen. she turns into a rooster. I read that somewhere Not an Chicken Little. Later (.an )OU contradict a claim of )esterxear that nobodv either 1n Hawaii or Alaska ever ha\ been struck b) lightning') Suspect it's an outdated rcpon "If )OU ever need a helping hand. ~ou'll find one m the end of )Our arm "Sam Le\enson !>aid that. (). What's the world'<; oldest known trademark') .\ "Vesu' in um " It wa<; on wine 1ars recovered from Pompe11 debris after the Vcc;uv1u~ eruption of 79 •\ D '\jo bo"<cr needs to get a cauliflower car an)morc Not 1f l!-Ood medical help 1~ at hand to drain the hemor- rhage Blood left under the skin turns fibrOU\. then OOnelake. r ell the fellow on the next stool to take a coin out of has pocket. and )'Ou'll tell ham the date. First, make sure )Ou know today's date ' PEOP LE LM. Bo YD Men in West Afnca oftentimes had two or three w1' es. \o thereabouts a half a hundred years ago. when a man introduced you to his brother. a proper responR wp<;· ··c;amc Ma'1 Same Pa., .. Q. What'<> the world\ large~t true lake? A. The C asp1an Sea. Q. Llnauthonlcd biographers 'HI) President John F. Kennedy usually pulled his pants one' en before he got out of bed Was he ah~:nr, an a hum'' A Bad back. · · e'en out of 10 l ' ~ law\crs are in pnvate practice Half of th·o.,c are in practice b} themselve ... Why are people 1n Ne"" Jersc~ less likely to kill themsclvc'i than people elsewhere nationwide'' I have no one to share this long night wtth. so I am wriung to you. Ann Landers. You don't know me. but I know you, and you arc like a good friend. If my child 1s found wtll they take her awa) from me? I couldn't bear that. I have tned so hard to be a good mother but it appears that I have failed. Where can she be? Santa Barbara. San Francisco or maybe at Nat's 1n Sunnyvale? Will the police call? I spent some time in her room tonight. looking al her things. There are posters covenng the walls, mobiles hanging from the ceiling. I decorated her room so· prettily last year but she's changed it completely and now 111s filled w11h1unk. Normal teen-age g1mm1cky s1uff. It looks tack) and tasteless to me but she thinks it's cool. When J was 14 I wanted to look so squeaky clean . T cen-agers of today want to look 'iloppy I think of so many crazy things as I try to deaden the pain. Oh. dear God. bnng my little girl home. - A HEARTSIC K MOM. DEAR l\NN. ( 12 years later) I C hackcn cater!'>. plcac;e note fhc fQill nd the above letter in my mother's whate meat has more cholesterol drawer under the paper lining. It There are twice as many llhtcratc'I an the United (}tates as there arc people an Canada breaks m) hean to know the agony l put her through. I am a nurse now and have a wonderful husband and two beautiful children. I can't imagine where I would be today if my mother L.M. Boyd is a syadlcated hadn't loved me so much. co/uma/11. Please pnn1 th1\ so other runaways Arn• UIDEIS will see 1t and understand. Maybe they wouldn't be afraid to go home 1f they knew what their m others are going through. -BEEN THERE IN FORDS, NJ. DEAR N.J.: Here's your letter. If Just one na.naway 1ee1 ll aad &Off back bome it wUI be well wortla tlae troable yoa took to write lt. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several weeks ago my husband had a severe attack of indigestion. He thought 1t was a heart attack and has been afraid to have sex ever since. I have tncd to exptain that he has nothing to worry about. I remember reading 1n your column that sex is OK even if a man HAS had a heart attack. In fact, it might be beneficial. Jfl say anything I am a dummy but he thinks you hung the moon. Kiddo Please help me out. -NERVOUS IN NEVADA. DEAR NEVADA: Yut memory bas served yoa well. Too bad yoa didn't uve tbat colamn. Wlilat'• more, accordiDI to tbe Harvard Medical Scbool Healtb Lener (Marcb 'H ), a widely qaoted Japanue study provided more valuble IDformatloa on tbl1 subject. laveat17aaor1 ualyied tbe aatopay records o 5,ttt people wbo ud dJed auddellly. Of Gia 1roap, U bad died darla1 IJatercoarae. Of tbe 34, 30 were wltb someone otber tlaa.D tJaelr 1poase and tllle partner was, on tlae average, 18 yean yoa1er. Moreover, all bad blood alcobol levels ID tbe ran1e of lntol'lcatlon. Tbe coaclaaloa I draw 11 tut extramarital affaJra wltb a muclil youn1er womu after boo1lD1 lt ap can be letbal. Joanie Sommers resumes career By tbe A11oclated Pre11 LOS ANGELES -Joule Sommera' si ngi na career had been on hold for nearly 20 years when she was asked to play nightclub dates, so she accepted the offer with some hesitancy. "My first thought was. 'Oh. I don't want to be worlona in aJOtnt again. There'll be people tallong, smoke will be going up my nose; and '° on," Sommers recalled. "But then I said. 'Oh j ust 80 and do it.' and to tell you the truth: the first niaht I was m heaven. I felt like a m ilhon bucks." Somme" became a pop star with the hit "Johnny Get Angry'' in 1963. but curtailed her career 1n o rder to raise her family. She has been pcrformma reaularly smce 1984 when Joe Pamello, former musical duutor for Frank Sin- atra. 1Jked her to sins at a San Fernando VaJJey club. Concert off TYLER. Tens -An <nay Ottt.•.... concert has been canceled af\cr protcstsand threats t again4lt the singer's hfc. "It 1s not our philosophy, purpo$C or intention to have entertainment create problems in east Teus." said Bobby Joe Manzie!, owner of the Oil Palace, where the controversial British rode star was to appear Saturday. Several aroups, includina rc- haious lcadcrund thcC1t) Coun· Ellsabetla Taylor c1l of PT As, said Osbourne rep- resented aou-Chnsttan values. Maniiel's statement said Os. boume's producers bad been notified of the canceUation. But Steve Lemon, Osbourne'• pro- due1ion mantaer said he was unaware of it. "We planned on doina the date," Lemon said in Corpus Chnsti where Osbourne appeared Wednesday mah .. Lb releaaed LOS ANGELES -f;llubeth Taylor has been released from the hospital after being treated for tooth pain for 13 days. Taylor was released Tuesday a nd was restma comfortably at her Los ADJeles home. sajd publicist Chen Sam. aylor. S4, was admitted Scet. 2S to the Hoseit.al of the Good Samaritan with severe pain and mfection fro m a tooth extraction in her upper left 1aw. Sinatra eellln• BEVERLY HILLS -For $3 million, you can live in Fra.o.lc Sinatra's mo untaintop mansion. The sanacr is ae.llina the house he bujJt 30 years ~o and he will make Rancho Marqe his per· manent residence, acc:ordina to publicist utan Reynolds. Tbe home bat the ltictu11ito swimmlna pool and 30-~t movie theater, as well u two bedroom suites ii'\ the main house, a two-bedroom &ucst apanmcnt and ma d quartetl. WITll A L1T1'LB BIT OP LUC& Eut-Wnt vulnerable. North de ala. W£8T ... ,. c;>4 NOllTll •A'71 t>AKQtl <>A.QI •A a EAST •aioe c;> 10. O ~Jtl'T' •1oe 0 111 •KJll' SOUTH •Q.J• QJITll 0 10 •Qt Tl The blddlng: Nortb Eut 8oath Weit I 0 Pue I Q Pue I NT Paa 8 0 Dble Pue r... 8• Pue 4 0 , ... ,c, Pue e <V r... Pue r... Opening lead: Ten of • Dear Charlie: I had some houn to klll a few days ago, so l decided to look In on the trials to select tM French Pain tor the World Olympiad tn Miami. The results were pretty much ac- cording to form, but I came away convinced more than ever that it Is better to be lucky than good! For example, conatder this hand. North's two diamond.a wu an arti- ficial game-force and South's re- sponse was negative. When South bid three diamonds (a transfer to • · te hearts) West elected to re- veal hls hand w1th a double. I am not sure what South's three spade bid was supposed to show, but lt CHARLES Go1E1 0111 SHARIF excited Nort~, who wuted no time In getting to :alam. A spade lead would have eettled matters early. However, We1t chose to lead a club, and the hand now presented no problem for our declarer. He won the ace, cashed the ace of trumps and continued with a heart to the Jack. A succeu- ful diamond flneue (how that fat- uous double calmed declarer'• nerves) allowed South to discard a spade on the ace, and a diamond ruffed stripped that suit. Declarer simply croeaed back to dummy with a trump and led the table's club. Eut wu a goner. He won the king, but he was left with an unpalatable choice. In the fond hope that his partner held the nine of clubs, he exited with a low card In that suit. Declarer took the marked finesse of the nine, and dummy's two s pade losers went on the clubs. I could only marvel at how easy a game bridge can be! As ever, Omar '::~::.' s~\\.4l~-a£~s· .... ..... -----Hlt.4 ~ aAY I. l'OUAH ----- 0 •-ronoe ...,.,, of rt.. '°"' 1(10"'1>19d WOtdt i.e. low to IOI"' lour ti"'°le WOtdt I HOHEY 1 00 _:! , I I I Ii Two women lllklng about . • . • • tamoue llOCimllte: "Sh9'1 eo ritzy, r---------~ .. * deelgtl9f bega undef - I EELERF I ~,~-· .,..,,.,,--.,....---.-,--.-, -O Comple•• Iii• cllvdl• q1tOl•d . . . • . -by t.1111>9 '" .... ... .... 'n; ...,.c1. .__...._....__..___.___.__, yOtl d.veloe> from P90 No 3 below Pt INT 1"l>V!£9(0 I( nus 1n IH(S( SOUAtfS UNSCPAM&lf l[llUS '0 ' ANSWH TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC"Oll 1 False 5 Grind 9 Tempos 14 Blue attade 15 Manner 16 Parent, e.g. 17 Swan genus 18 Cam91ot feature 20 TunH 22 Moat developed 23 Auatrallan airport: abbr 24 Either one 25 Eata llghtly 26 Extensive 27 Eapled 28 Allan fete 3 1 Toady • 34 Klckof1 35 Yale name 36 Stenctty 37 Lo ... ardor 38 Container 39 Wood 40 Canines 41 Pi.man 42 Tincture 43 Home alt .. 44 Stitch 45 O.pots 47 Pronoun 48 Funny aaying 5 1 Art work 53 Oeeert 1ttrub 55 Olplomat 57 On one's own 58 -a manger: dining room 59 York or Dix 60 Rutalan tsar 61 "On )'OUf -I" 62 Card 63 Groupings DOWN 1 Up1tart1 2 Undulating 3 Not tacit 4 Undiluted 5 Packaging Item 6 Nuts 7 Blame 8 Miiitary VIP 9 Enduring 10 Refit 11 Meat cut 12 HouM Winge ~Proof· reed«'• Instruction 19 Appllanoet 21 ea.uar 25 Auto eates '9tEYIOUa PUZZLE aOL VED 26 Riv« bottom 27 Steeve1 29 Ad!Md 30 Seating row 31 Vaaear gal 32 Accomplice 33 Sch.elute 34 Carbon depotltl 37 Jobs 38 Bird sound 40 Proviao• 41 Chatd 44 Fl\'9-fOOlef''I nickname 46 Moldy 47 Grudge 48 Gauntlet 49 - -once 50 HOOdluma 51 Can. prov. 52 us agt. 53 SC41nt 5<6 F9rtlllty goddess 56 Yacht area 10 11 12 13 • \ by Bii Keane (' • BIO GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I thought we'd have our egga scrambled. Any •rgumenta?" llARllADUKE by Brad An·derson DE1'NI8 THE 11.EftACE w , ~ . ......_. .....,. .... ...._. e-...;.-.-~ 1!1~ "Shhhl He can even hear an ice cream llckl" by Hank Ketcham 1KERE SA CALL FOR "!Ot.J,'OENNIS ... LU~ UISTANCE." PEANUTS I CAN'T BELIEVE IT •. MERE I AM OVERSEAS F16MTIN6 IN TME WAR, AND Wl4AT MAPPEN5 ? GARFIELD DRABBLE R08EJSR08E M'( GIRLFRIEND WRITES AND TELLS ME SME'5 601~6 TO MARR'I M'I COUSI N ~ -------- I WONDER HOW LONG IT WILL TAKE ME TO FOR6ET MER ... I MAVE. PLAN~ FO R TMl5 RAl710 C.ONIROLLEP TANK by Charles M. Schulz '™AT WASN1T 100 8AD .. I FOR60T MER IN FOURTEEN DOU6HNUT5 ! by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan OAO~l5 AT T~f. i"OOG"T ($ ~t'51NGI by Pat Brady iflM. l7A""'-1 10-10 FUNKY WINK.ERBEAN ' l AU.. 100.SE STOP! D ~ lEAVEb FA~ ON N'£ ! A~D J05f W fHERE I IN ~ HEAPS! .. DOONESBURY 711/SSILlY MAN IS lrl'( ~ \ rrs f\Lt"t:>ST RS If GOD DOES IT ON PtffOSE.(X>SI 1l:> MAKE.1R1S 1il1E. OF ':-/EM~E U'liFUL. WHILE I 6EIAU.. '1'tX.J<Q AND ~ UNDERNEATH ! by Jim Davtt by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk 10...c> by Garry Trudeau IIJEUVETHE c.AMPAl6N Mr TlJlfJB) IN'f() A P---1116 - MA'Tl.H ' \ 1 .. fW!... W... ...C MRICI Ml.IC MOTICl MUC M01a P9JC pg MUC lmlU !!a! alll .... -~~Oft':.,= ..r,:&.1:, ~~,,~~AT~ =-=-=--~.:~A·=r.-r ...:'I..': =-=°'=== ..-n•Wl'ill DllTANT TNIMON ~-TllU9Tlr8M&.I SAtDCOUHTY llWtl °'II ...... llUAT"*JCAUCTIOH CGllDifllll'L:ll OMW. _. .......... ............. ~ IN.Y 1100 llllT '"°" T.&.ND.1·?1-lm43 ,. The 1tr• ildck .. ~ MIO wWI 10 • '-d,..... TO HIOHUT 1mD11t '°" .-rMO. Hunt1n11on leHll, ..._ °' WIOIW TObO THEflOWTOFIRll#•~ ~ ....... -.: ~J:fwtr ... '°"" In lh9 In~~=~ COfMIOft dtllONlion. tM to IN 1MM1t '10t1 ._ ~ ~ •..,. °' ... Celtomia.•lf':'i:a-_,• ClH•••ae .. Cllaf'll °' THINCa WHTIN.Y 12.uu 01.-..o1IO -..... ~of ... If""' of the, ... P'°'*'Y .,... btlOW ....... ......, ~.... ~..... ~ ~11~...'! N1Me NETM.ONCUAID~M-V0U ME .. DEF'AUL the D2*•• of eo..-. ~ duc:rlbed ebove la DATE/TIMI T__.,00. ~.._.at..... Center) ,_.... --- Ne. A tMtt IN.Y UHi TO THI flOWT lH>fft A OffD Of' ~ IN AletrtalON ~ ~pot1edto• 4MC09'fA lotlef 21, 1 .... 1.00,.. antrMOe to .. oN Or... NOTICI 18 H!AHY ~" ~ ~ ~TO IMOW CAUll OF llOltHING. OATIO NC>V1.-1u. 1 .__, Of\ June .. , • .,. -n MU A ST •• COSTA MESA. APPLICATIOH HUMM": COunty Court .... IOCal9CI GIYIN tNt the HunttnQton MIO -to -_.. ·-'°" CMANGl Ol' NAMt! TN ....... eddrW °' UN..Eaa \"OU TN<I lclail11-Pt0el•20to4t4 .. lllRY . CA92'27 Condklon81 UM...,,. NO. on ..... Me llvd., .......... PttnnlnoCommllllan tlYe to .... lllt*••ar. (a.. "=b ~ oommon 111 .. , ..... TO PAOT!CT ~ of olllCW reootdlt of ,, ~ ~.ionect Truel• H ·41/Condf11onal !JI•-t-·~ It.. a .. hOld • puti4lc hMttng In ecrlbtd ~:. -~ T OUM-or H id property: I t PAOPeA'tY, IT MAY ..._ County (The ..,...._ fJ dllcl .. munyllllMll1ylortny Uon No. M-71 .,.._,, ""'8 AM. C.. .. COWNt1 CMMbat .. tllit OATEJTt..,.. ·r=-- MINGl,_tleda ....... ln c;r.Oft•CI to be· 121 8«.DATAPU8U08ALE. Dadtrlllon·~ WICMf leclioft • A V lnCONICIMM of the ltteet AflftUCANT Leonardend tome .. rilhf, 1tt1e end Huntington hecfl Civic tobW21, , ... , 100 ::c::.:::-o::; ~~cf"-· NIWflORT ~~£DOF = ... ~-0:: . 0.:1111r,. ==t~ft":y~ SAu~~ "72 SltYer !:":..s";'r'~ = ~~in~n~.s:::: ~7p:~l~T~~ ttfal l'l•r name ff om la6d ... wMI be mecle NATURE OF THE lioNa Md «Mlee, Yll.._ Ind '*'"' tr........... DeedotTtuttlntheptciparty Clltof'nte,ontfled ... endet vv-" n con,_ ......... Q9'100AY TODD CUM-#fttlout CCMNn1 Of wet-PAOCEEDINQS AtJAJ Ceble T.-..lon".1. -~ Seid Mlellrill bemede, llYI ZONE R1 (Slngle l'.,,.wty tltueted In aa1C1 County Md tM tllM lndlcaeiad betOw to Condhtonal UM ....,,. NO MINGS to GllU!OOAY renty,..-a0t~ ... YOU, YOU ~ IMllllmlnl", wtthcNt cownant Of wet-Aelldentlll) tllladaloibed• racatw end conetdat tt1a M-<t$ lllALllGH 111110 CUM· to tltte. pr 111 Ian Of .,.. CONTACT A LA~R. •Encroldvnenl", Md renty. •AP< ... 0t Implied,,._ "!OUEST: To le9ebl In Lot 45 Of Trect No. 4041, ltetementa of ell partone APPLICANT· M9rtl Md WINGS. CUf'lbtancea to MtllfY the On Oc:1ober 11. ,., .. ·eommun11y '*** 04Wdtng11oe,pcm1t10n.or atlt1~..conduntteddltlon lnttleCltyOfCoMa,.......a wtw>.W.tobel'leard,..... EdwtifdlT~-.......... fT 11 Hl.N.IY ~AlO ~ ---oue on tM t:OO P.M. Flrtt lnl.,.• ~ EllHINt'll·. enc:um~encee. 10 pay tfle wttfl Vll'\enee ,.quea11 to,,_ ~ on • mec> tNt90f re.. tM to the apc>bt!Of\ "" LOCA ..,....• ._. -... "*ti pareone lnMI Mlad In noM OJ not.-aeourect by Of o.litomle • tlw dUly T'le all'lll llddrw1 fl'!I tlll"ltlnlna l)(lnelpet eYm of codt requirement fOf !Mlli-OC>fded Jn lootc IN, Paoet ICltbed below. • ltiaCfl 8outevwd, "'P'.Oll• .,. ,,...., ~..,,..., Mid Daed of Truet. IO wit; IPllOl~ed True ... under ... O(lwt common Oltlgnetlon., It .... ,.. • :1 '"-notef•I MOureo b)' Mid mum tqU.,. footege of 150 27, 28 and 29. Mh -OATl/TIME: Tueeday.00. JmetetyMOtMtfl0'11'10!,~ ...._. tt1it cowt Jn Dae>ltt• '871,25'.43,pluethefoloW-purtuar'lt to Deed Of Trual, #'I'/, OI the reel P'OP8'IY Or ..... ' I OMd ot Trll91, wtlfl lntlf .. t 11q11ere fwt (MCOfld unit II ~ M..,_, r&COfdl of tObat 2t. 1Mf. 7·00 PM Z()fojf: C4 (~ ........-"*" No. 3 et 100 CMc Ing eatJmated c:oet1, eit• R«.orded on Ncwember at. dMalCled ebCM II purported ~ r ·= tl'lefeon. u provided In Mid 1.5~2 llQU.,. fwt) end mu!-IMS OfW191 County APPLICATION NUMHA m«dll) c.nter Ot1w Weet. Senltl panMe end ad\ltneat at the t• .. l>ocurnM "°' JO be: •1 Ofltlwood Unll .... '";n.;' note(•). adVanoM, tt Ill)'. tn\lfft on. ba<koom (unit NII The .. ,... addrw end Condltlonel UM Permtt No AEOUE.ST: To conllCNCt. AM. Cllfo(nla. on OctObar nm. of ttle lnltlel publleet!Of\ 82-4t4903 Of Oflcllil Aeoot* IMN, CA t27H .!t!!l! ~ unct. tfle terma ol Mid~ thr" bedroomt) °''* oommon detlgNOon .._.. comtMrdll bullctlnO lolP to 27, ·-M >IO o·-ol lh• Nolloo ol -",_ .... °' '"' ...... o< "" ·-T ...... !.f!!.'! ':; of ''""· -· ,.., ... ""' 6 NV I A 0 NM ENT Al • .... of ... ''°' ,.....,; APPLICANT• -· -U .... "-· • ... ol 11 P.M., Md 11w1 end ttwe U .«7.81 Ontige /:M.lrtrf, C81Jkwnil, diadelm1 91'1 libllitt IOr et'rJ NW t;i... . el(petl'" oflhe Tru11 .. end STATUS. T'MPf'OPOtled pro-ducrlbed above la MlcflMI Ou~ fMt with I llf'O bulldina let• Wlow c.uee. If any they llaV.. NOTICI TO euaited by: Gary J. = lncon9d!*-of the •treat 41U ..... e4 .:i, ol tfle tru1t• cr .. led by .. Id )eel 11 cetegorlcllly lllempt pul'Poned to be: 782 Al-L 0 CAT I 0 N : 184 0 0 bllGk llOnO .... Pf°'*'Y wfly Mid patlt!Of\ fOf ~ ~ OWNIR Md Ftllllde A. . • lldd'9H and Cll'ler common * elW tNn OMd ol Tru1t c1 .. a t from the CWovlllOM lagtlarly, Coeta MeM. CA &prlngdlJe Street (not1Nllt NM In l*I cil 10 •.,...... °' neme lhOutd not be YOU ARI IN OUAULT flveti.nd Md wlll Will 8ELl MiaMllon, II ffft, al'lown ., lfl to "'-t e4 Tfle 10181 amount ol 1111 OI Ille Celllornle En-t1$2t. corner ot Heil AV'lnUe end Ill\ ""1t zoned R.1 end aero oren.S. UNOf:R A DEED OF TRUST. AT PUBUC AUCTION TO....,., ~ .... f'A: Utll)lld belence ol '"'obi!-VlronlMl'ltel Quellty Act The ~ Truai• Sp(lnod ... Street). bulldlno Mtback •lone fT 18 FUATHE.A Otdarad DATED JANUARY 24, 19'4. HtGHEST 8100ER FOR Seid .... w,. be mede, blA .. 8I ry gatk>n MCUted by the prop-ON FILE: A ~ of tfle dtaclelfM ""fY liabfftty for lf1Y ·ZONE; A 1 (Single FM'lffy IOUIMrn pl'opatty llM 111 llau 1Nt e copy of tflla order to UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-CASH. (peyeblt •time ol Mle ~ ClCIV9Nnl Of WWl'ltlly. ;in ~tit erty to be IOIO end reuon-PfoPOled plan II on flle Ill lnc0frec1neta of tfle a1teet Aeefdentlel) Of 5 fMt from utlltty ... at1o. cevM be publltl'lad In TION TO PROTECT VOA In leW~ me>tWy ol the Unked •P'9M °' implied, regarOll'IQ e , Fv eble estlmlled coetJ, tit· Ille Depertmerll of..o.v.eop. eddr ... end othet eommon A.EOUEST: To conatruct a IMl'lt. the Orenge Colla! Delly Piiot. PROPERTY' IT MA. y 8E $111•) or by OMhlera ~ ,~... ~-llof\. OI ~ .... peflMI and ldV•ncM " the ment Servlcee, ~ Mlln dellQNtlon, H •ny. lhOwn ~6 tqulf• 1001 r~lrtment E Ni '(I A 0 H M I H T A L • newlC>IPI' of generel SOlD AT A PUBLIC 8AlE. ~n on • ltall or nelior* encumbrwlcee, 10 pey lhe ~ .. I ICvlM 'I tltfl• of the lnlt111 publlcetlon StrMI, HVf'lllngton S..Ch. '*"' 1\111• •t St 8onaYeftNf• STAT"8t'>c P(W't"d pto- Cil'eutallon publlahed Jn ~ lf YOU NEED AN EXPLA-benk, °' U Ill loM In SedlOn 191'11111nl"O pnnelpel tum ol lfle wt• .. low-. to-or the Notice ol Sate ts C1lllOfnle 92848, for INpec. Slid .... will be tNC!e, but CJlureh lo ..,_ u a llvlr'9 tec1 11 exempt pwtUlint to county I t.:.... cllce ...... NATION OF THE NATURE ~ ol lfle Cfvll Code. •llhl note(•) leand by..., Deed LOt lt •lock I $17,478 5.1 lion by Ille pubflc wttflOut ~t or ..,. 41>1rtert IOf I P< ... I. Section 16305(•)of thaC.. '°' lour coneec:utlve ---· OF THE PROCEEDING ~h front llnlrera of'"' Old of TNll, with .,,.., .. "*9on. ··~" TrNt. -pi.; The t>enehclery under tlld AU INTERESTED PfA· flnty,ell~Of'lfnf>lied, r.. EN v IR 0 NM ENT A I. torn•• Envtronmenttl ~ pfiOf to lfle dey ot Mid hear· AGAINST Y 0 U. Y 0 U Orange Counl'f Courlh<Me In • prO\llded In ,IMI noll(I), INl9 lft tM eff!A .. lfle Deed ot Trull hefelofore ex· SONS 1te Invited lo lflend gerdlng tltte, l)OIMMlon, Of STATUS· The propoeecl ptO-Ac1 Ing. SHOULD CONTACT A LAW-the 200 Block on W..t Senta~. JI In)'. Under lhe OrMlfe County RacGrder. eculed and delivered to Ille N id heertng and ••Pr ... ~vmbrlnGal, to pey tfle )eel ,. cetegork:llly ••etn9t ON FILE.: A copy of ,,,. t>eted SiP te 1tee YEA Ml Bovllvard, Santa Ml. Ce 1111'1'!11 or the OMd or Trutt, undetalgned 1 written Dec-opinion• or eubmlt ~ remelnlng prlnctp.i aurn of Clan 1 from tfle l)(ovlllonl propoMd pt0jae1 le on Na Jn JaMM L. """"· ..._. _. OATEO: September 111, Ill fight. tille and lnlllfMI •-· ctwv• and ••1*11• ol n~l ~~~~":°I: 1er111on ot Default ind De-lor or eg11nat tfle eppllcatton in. note(a) Meurtd by Nlcl ol '"' C•llfornl• En· tfle ~t of ~ IN........, eowt lllN conveyed to and now hlkl by it the Trustee Ind of the INlll ~· It IMie AN, mend for Sall, end a written u outlined •boVe If tflere o.c1 of trult, wltl'I lnt«•I 111fc>nmentll Quality AC1. menl SetvtcM. 2000 Mein PubllaMcl Dl'enge Cout '"''T AMINCAN mu undef lllld OMd of TMl 11'1 the CtMled by Mid Deed ol TNll. ." NOl1C41 of Oeltult •nd Eteo-.,. any lutther qu.tlOn• thefeon, .. proVlded In Nlcl ON FILE A COO)' ot lfle Str .. t, Huntington IMdl, Dally Pll01 September 10. •IURANCI COWANY,. propeny ·~ullld tn Hid tow•·S20.7,2.55 ,. eelpr..-rtyto• lk>nloSell Tfleunderalgned pl .. HCallJeffAbfemowttt. note(•). eavenc:ee, If '">'· propoMd plen II on rite In CIHfornlet*i,fOf lftlpe0- 2e,October3, 10, 1t88 c....,.~•ltilft -Pet Covmy, Cahlomie. deecnbmg The benelloll'f unoer sald •f•"· cauH<I said Notice ol De-Aul111nt Planner 11 undertfletermaotaeldo.cl tfleOepertmentolOevelop-tlonbytflepubllc. F91t llNHA11tMftaM Offtoer, lf'lelandthere;nu: Deed ot Trust herllolore el a°' Nie :f"'t~ teutt and Eltcllon to Sell to 636-5271 . of Truat, teee, Gllerges end ment Servtcet. 2000 Mein ALL INTERESTED PfA. ---------114 l•I ""'' ltreee, leMa PARCEL 1: Un" 4 111 5l'IOWn executed and d1llv011d to. tf'le Uni " r.:':l O!I con· be recorded In th• county ,,_ w. P•lft, llo-ei1pen-. of the TrutlM end Str .. t. Hununoton 8Nch. SONS •• lnYlted to attend P\lll.IC NOTIC£ ANI, c ...... ll?01, ('714) and described In the Undlf'ltgned • wrlllen fir ton of ..... Ten per whetl 1111 "" property II ,...,,, Hundfttton .... ot lhe trust• CfMted by uld CeltfOtnle 12841. '°' ~ Mid "-Ina 8nd ..... --3211 Condomtnium pt1n recorelecl Oec:MnllOll ot Dllault ancl ~t emount bid to be located ~ CCMN1t•11en Deed ot Trvlt lk>n by Ille public optnlonl Of aut>mlt ~ ,_,._ Pubtllhed Orenge Cout °" Mey 21, 1981 tn Book 0. iend tor Sale, 1ncll wnnen wt"' bid. Diie SEPTEMBER 25, Publlthed Orenge Coltt Tfle totel M'IO\lrll ot Ille ALL INTERESTED PEA· tor Ot ~title~ NOTICI Of' Delly Piiot September 26 14087, PIQ9 5~ ol Ofliclll Nol.c. of Dlfeun 11\d ElealOll lcll ., ottera to. • In 11186 Da11y Piiot Octobet 10. IN& unpaid t>•tance of tfle obit· SONS ere Invited 10 ettend u outanect tbO\le, 11 "*-TMllTall' IAU Oc1ober 3 10 t9N ' recordl or said County. 10 Sell. The undMlgned :mna end wilt be rec.Iv· lfllNNAK EA IA Y Al "975 g1tlon MCured by tfle prop-Mid hearing and HPf"I .,. any further Ql*tlont On October 17, t9N II • • . F937 PARCEL 2: An Undivided ceuNd sald Noclce of Oefau" •t the "foreN'#.:fflc• llNl,.CtA"Y IY IEN-erty to be IOld end rMIC)n• opinion• or tubmll evidence p ..... cell Scon ...... ,... 11:00 1 m. Flrtl Amertc:en tltlh 1nllfll!I u a 1"'801 Ir! ancl Ellldlon to Sell IO be ~I!i.·~.eot ti~ IFACT Al T"UITH. 241 l'tllllC NOTICE eble .. llmetect coats, ••· t0t or IOllifl•llhe ~tton aocl•t• Planner ef 631-5211. Title ln11Hince Cornpeny. 1 fltmtlC NOTICE common In the IM lnt«Ml 111 recorded"' the county Wl'len ofMle • 'llCHIA •C-J, COITA C>enMI 8nd edvtneee at the 11 outtfn«t •bove 11 there .-... w. ~ .._ CelltOf'nl• corporation ae Ind to the common a,.. ol lOI lhe reel ptOpetty is located. ~ la '"'. dey Of MIU, CA. t2t2t (114) 101'MO time of the lnl1181 publleatlOn ,,. lnY further QUelllona .....,,, Nu • ....... .._.. Truatae. o~ Succeuor ~flt Sele 2 ol Trees No 9280, a Plf Date: Sepl1mbet ,0. ,986 ~ 1• .. 1·AOI ly ILIZAHTif NOTICI Of' of the Notice ot Sate 11 pleeM call Jeff A.bftmowfti ~ CMJMl11t1n TrutlH or Sub1t11uted .. Pi~ map tiled Ill 8ooll 379, PllQel Fit'lt lnlerstllll Bink of JRHA "y H. ADAMS. CHAUllE' '"UITll'I IM.1 IA.C>el.20. AUllllrit Planner .i Publllfled Orenoe COelt TrullM, ol th1t certeln et• , ... ~ 33 and 3<4 ol m11cellaneout Cel1tomla, TruslM, 1055 ~·ndTHERESE ADAMS Published Or1nge Coaat T.I . No. .... 121 Tflebeneffc:letyUndetMld 536-6271 Oally Pilot Octobtr 10, 1 ... "ALL·INCLUSIVE" Oeed of CA NO. "9116 mt.Pl. itc0rdl ol Hid oovnty, Wtllhlre Blvd.. LOI Angeles, D VtLLAE Dally Pilot Octobe< 10, 17, YOU A~~I DEFAULT OMd ol Trull htlfetotOfe ex-JaMM W. flalM, lee.-FN1 TNtt executed by S-.UCE A. ~Court of ttle .. IVch term ii dlilnld In the CA toOt 7 (2t3) 580-8800 By: •Adnllnlatrator1 Of 24. 1986 UNDER A DEED 01' TRUST ecuted end OellV9f'ed to '"-,...,,. Hllnltfttton IMofl I E AMAN. .,, unmerrted Ste e4 lltorftle f« ttie ertlde entitl«I ·o.rinicJoni• of Ktmbel'ly A. Imel "1 F963 DA TEO Apill 9 1N 1 UN: unOetelgned 1 •lnen Dec-,..._.... eo.M1•1to11 · f't8..IC NOTICE men, 1nd L EONARD Coufttyof m· tfle OedetatlOll of Col9nent1. seo 29,Qa.3, 10, 1988 c11rtr' ..... M id Oece-DO .. lfC NOTICE LESS YOU TAKE ACTION l1t•llon ot OefllUlt end 0.-Publlihed Orenge Coast BEAMAN, a merrled """I I lrnrc the ~N Of ttie Concf<l.IOlll end Ae6tnctlOllS ~· Co&SI 011ity Polee Mi"-Femon ... S rUIK. TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-mend lor Sate. end 1 written Delly P110t OC10ber iO, 1H& ftCmtOUI ..,._ .. _., r--.._.. F-..~ 17, ~· ~_._..... E. GO-recotded on July 29, 1976 in ~t $ ... nt L~ NOTtc• Of A 8E SO Notice ol Oeleull Ind elec· F976 .. A .. ITA,.....-Y .................. -·-1 ~--y.,_ book 11830, ~ m to 844 Ptlll.IC NOTICE ~ . ..e, .. , 'c2l:SJ " e TY IT MAY LO A.T Tfle te4Jowln0 petaont er• lt8' 11 ln1trurnent No. lice 11 -~· I~ Inclusive ol Ollte1al recoro. ol • PUlllC HEA"INO A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU tlon to Siii. Tiie vnderllgned de4"" bu11M1e ee; 8a1boe 14-4ell276, or Ottlclll Ae-ttiet h Uftdlr' wlll .i... ,._, Flct~ CONOrTIONAL UH NEEO AN EXPLANATION cau..o uld No11ce 10 De-oim11c NOTICE .. ., cord1 ot Dl'enge County .... t et ~Ive .. M •on or !o;::llrttton1."ncy (the ~ Orenge Coett Delly PERMIT NO. OF THE NATURE OF THE leull end Etectk>n to Sell to r~ ~~ ~-~ ,';m"tle Celtlornll Ind pur9Uant to eftw tfle 10ttt dey of Oc· EXCEPTING tf'lerelrom el Fite No. l211'69 Piiot (AOSI071 M-41 PROCE EOING AGAINST be recorded In lfle county NOTICE Of == ::ci ~~ r=~· ''f.' 'l>:T.~~.:. Oil, oil rights, mtntrlll, m1.W., Is T::,~~~~ ~~ Oct 10. ll. 17 /CONOt'TIONAL YOU, YOU SHOUlO CON-where lhe rff4 Pf°'*1Y 11 PUik.iC HIAMNO J:i~a; ~~u~I~~ ....,...." 1915 Pan r;1t, nghl1. natural gu l\gf'tl1, Ind H : • .., EXCEPTION NO. TACT A. LAWYER located CONDfTIONAL Seech, Cel 92&4e 30, 19N u Instrument No. Suite .... oa Anoelel. other tiydrocart>ons by KENNETH JAY LANE. PlllJC NOTICE M-72 On OCTOBER 31, 1088, '' Oete: October 2, 1986 EXCEPTION NO. lt-11 Thi• bualnese la eon· 88-171270· ot Otflclel Re-CA "°'7 • ty Of Loa whatsoever l'\llT18 known, lll3 8rl1tol StrMt, $pa;_c• (lecond Un" 9 15 A.M .. ~EAL ESTATE "aA&. llTATI 'ORI-IN CONNMCTION OucllO by en lndlvlduel corde of Mid ~ wit! ~, ..... C.llf«~ GeocflenNI Stwn, end Ill 1505. Coete Mew, CA ,..,,,. Acldttton) FORECLOSURE SERVICES. CLOMMI llRYtCH Al W1TH COMDmONM. Allen G. Eltlwortfl = :1 ~t to' Nlcl r~ fl4 'it:/• t~::.:;t prodvc:ll denlled from any of 9362". NOTICI Of' NOTICE IS HERESY 1 Calllornle corpor'aUon • IAID T"UITll, 7111 Ull NMllT Tttls stetement wae Ned ""' II pubic VI... In end to all ttle lhe tOt9Q01nO 1tlll mty be KJI. Souttl c ... , Plue. T'MllTll'I IALE GIVEN lhet the Huntington duly appointed Tru1tff c-ter Aft~ .... "" Hunt· NO...... With lfle County Cler\°' Or- IUC1k>n of tor ~·~ ~awful c.rteln rfft pr~ wflhtn or undtt 1he Pl!cel o1 m:Ltd •tic:, Ce~n'\ri~roi T.I . No. '.-SY / B11c11 Planning Commlulon undlf 1nd purtuant 10 Oeect lfteton IMcl'I, C1 ....,, ("9ductloft In enge county on Sec>tambtr ~I~ 111011h1I'•!~ ~·~!? ot~lty o~ l,: land t1er11nabo¥"1 dlscnbed, '"'· ~. t505, Colt• AHVAAI wlll hold a public hearing In or Trull recOf'ded Mey 21, (7M) ........ 8y Eltu-"-luldlftt 30, t986 -o4<!:.lt.:r IOQ411hel with lhe perpetual • CJf'26.26. -NOTlCI th• Cour\CltCMml>ef II t~ 1i81, II rn11 No 38115, In .....,...,.,., 'ttoePl'Hld•n1 htMctl) ,321_ ;=:_ :r~b: ,':tet~'!! dleecrl't-.n':a fol~.-~ "O!._~I dtildbng, mining, ~bbv{ ~neu~81a ,=.· YOU AAE IN DEFAULT Huntington Beech Civic bOok 14075, pege 1941. ot Publilhed Orenge Coat NOTICE IS HEREBY Publllhed Cringe COMt .......__, .. __ ._ 1_.. wit· ex,......"" an opet1111ng ICJ ~U H O'" ST UNDER A. DEED OF TRUST, Center 2000 M11n Street. Ollleial RICO<d• In lfle otflce Delly Ptlot October 10. 17, GIVEN 11111 1"9 Huntington Delly Pllol October 3, 10. 17. "''""-.....,., ••tateor _,. Lot 3 In Trect No 131' thlfelor. end 51onng 1n and PLA.ZA L .. M LISSA DATED AUGUST 20. 1984 Hun 11 n g I on 8 ••c h . ot the County Recorder of 24, 1986 8eecn Pl1nnlngCommltllon 24 t988 •II credit union. or 1 ltele ts per Map recorded In '9/TICMng the ._ from Hid D PA~I( A exec. V.P UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· Callornla. on the dltl Ind at ORANGE County. Stele ot F985 Wiii he4d 1 public hearing In F95t °'~"~~~41•~ 14 ~flnd0f~~~ ~~~~~•"t·T~TO~"CTro~--~~~~---+-----~--~---------~-------~4-------~~ :i:~~ meln .,,,~.:: ::'J.~ ... ~'. inctvdlng the nghl to whlp&IOCk eel wlttl ttle County Clerk PROPERTY, IT MAY 8E PlellC NOTICE MUC NOTICE · Ptlll.IC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE P\llllC NOTlC( ty or dlrediohally Ort" and mln8 of Or~ County on SOLO A.T A PUBLIC SALE. :,::: = ic!::C,'~ Mor~· ~'lt!'l!,Y ji~ ''°'" finds Olhlt lflan tr:ios• ~~'!;~~':'(',, com· IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· NOTICE OF PU•uc HEARING 114 E11f Fifth Street In the ... IE. ._.. 5,._.., '*-l>Ove delcrtbed. oil or rnencect to frenaac:t NATION OF THE NA.TUAE C ' ...... ........... OM wells. tvnnlll Ind '118111 blnlneu under ttie fie· OF THE PROCEEDING CftyotSentaAne, ellfomll. Termt of Mle cesh In [mo, through ex 1CtOM the tlllo\11 bvllneu name or AG A INST YOU, YOU Ill tflll rlgnt, title and i.wtut money of !tie 1ublvrt80I ot the lend nemea listed above on SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· lnter•t conveyed to and United States on con· herelnabov1 d111cr1bed •nd to Seolember IS. 19". YER now MIO by It under said tlrm•tnd1on ... ~ Mle, or part l>Ollom such wh1-1oCMct or ~ew "ctttlou1 bvslneas On OCTOBER 31, 1986. •I OMdolTru1tlntfleproperty ~b• -•nce•v~l6ancb· ,.._ nameatet~t. Cou .., Y not. ~ur 'I. d1tectlOllll'y drtli.d we"s, AttM!IOn Of 8'Nfard S 9 15 AM . BENE FACT It lttulled In Mid nty Ind Mong999 or Trv1t tunntll and 1haf\s under Ind Cdlieft. ...._ Offlical of duty 1ppo1nted Trustee Stet• deectlbed u onT-ttt. property 90 told. ben4Nllh ex .._ond the axtenor J._ A. Alce. 3'0 N. "'~ under 1nd .,..,..,.nt to Deed PA.ACEL 1 -· per cent of emount ~, y I S -. .. -LOT 80 OF TRACT NO, bid to be depoalted wlttl tom11t thereof. and to rldnl, L~Yd.. te. m, of Trust 19COfded AUGUST Ae bid. 11tunnet, etlUJp, maintain, •~....-CA,.., 31 . t984, 11 Inst No 3&87. AS PER MAP -Blcll or otttn to be In reptJr, deepen end ope'811 ,.._ C 84-366705 of Olttol11 Re- CORDEO IN BOOK 30t. wrltlnQ end •Ill be recelv· .,,.. 1vdl wefts or minea p 1y:,,_•f't91 ( ... ~.71DiHy cord• ,,, Ille office of the PAGES 40 TO •6 IN-Id et ft'9 etoreMld office -·• • • "'' ,.,_.. C .,, OR c Lu s 1 v e o F M 1 s _ at~ time aftw ttle ""'' w~hovl. how-. Ille right to Oct 10. 17, 24, 31 ounty ... ecorder of • CElLANEOUS MAPS IN PIA>lltatton t.reof end dnll. mine. Iler., •~plora Ind ANGE County State ot THE OFFICE OF T e before ctete of .. 1.. o~• through tl'll tvrtac.e °' Ptlll.IC NOTICE CALIFORNIA executed l>Y H 0.ted ttlls Sept. S. 19". lhl Vj)per 500 Itel of the HOSSIEN AHVARI ANO COUNTY RECORDER OF aubturt80I of lht land IC 27t22 M A S S 0 M E H SAID COUNTY GEORGIA E. GOOO, 11erllin1bov1 dlto'1bed. 111 FICTJTIOUl IUltNEH HESHMATZAO. WILL SELL EXCEPT ALL OIL, OIL :ILL e.!:"' ~: resllMld tn the dffCI l1om the NAMl ITAHMINT AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO RIGHTS, MINERALS. MIN-Admlnlitret .. of -;'h;, IMne Company, A Mocnogan The lollowlng PlflOns .,, HIGHEST 8100ER FOR EAAL RIGHTS, NA TUAAL ntete of .. Id ctecedent Cor11or'lhcx1, 1ecorded dOlng bv5tne11 H PAO· CASH(p1ya1>te 11 lime of ~~~=~~~SR~~~~TH:~ Guart:' of !tie ntete F'etvvaty 17. 1978 m book FESSIONAL CORPORATE 1111 in llwlul money of the WHATSOEVER NAME oftM::Of Tfvatorof;:: 12568, 111109 t324 ol olftelel OFFICES. 4400 MecArthur Unllld SlllH) 11 THE KNOWN THAT MAY 8E .. • .. cons.erv• reocrdl BovllVlrd, 5th Floor, New· FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE WITHIN OR UNDER SAID 1'°45Macflar Lane ALSO EXCEPTING por1 8each, CA 92680 OLD ORANGE COUNTY LANO TOGETHER WITH Chino, CA 91710 therefrom . Ille wbsurtace Oyn1vHt Corportllon, COURTHOUSE LOCATED THE p'eAPETUAL RIGHT OF Lea.,-R. 0.VI&. At· w1t11 ngtits. but w'thoul the C111fornt1 CO<porllk>n, 4400 ON SANTA ANA 8LVO BE· DAllLING MINING Ex-~ at ~ lftS Cen-right ol 1urlace entry, es Mej:Arthur Bouleverd. New-TWEEN SYCAMORE ST & PLOAING ANO OPERATING ~ t:' .~ Sut.: reserved in tf\o dond l1om 11'19 pon Beach. C1llf0f'nl192660 BROADWAY SAJllTA ANA. THEREFORE ANO STOA· ~ -.--lrvtne Compeny, e Michigan Thia bu1lne11 11 con· CALIFORNIA. all ttghl. lllle ING IN ANO REMOVING · Corporatron, 1ocorded ducted by 1 corporauon ind Interest c:onveyed to THE SAME FROM SAID Or1rt91 Coe1t Delly Febtvary H , 1978 1n Book Oynav111 Corpo11t1on, I nd now held by It under LANO OR ANY OTHER Piiot (A0S16291 12588 pege 132• OI Olt•C>al Jottn A Wotck:kl, P1 .. ldent Slid °"° or Trull In the LAND, INCLUDING THE Oct to. 13. 17 r8COfdl • n ut ttatemenl WIS, filed Pf°'*1Y lltUlted In Mid RIGHT TO WHIPSTOCK OR PARCEL 3 EasumVf11s u wltfl the County Clerk of Or. County •!'d Stele described OIAECTIONALL y DAILL Ptlll.IC NOTICE aucn 0Memen1s 1110 enge County on Septtmber II ANO MINE FROM L;\NOS pa111cul8/ly 591 I0'1h '" Iha 3, 11186 LOT 69 OF TRACT NO OTHER THAN THOSE NOTICI Of' Mtde emitted "E8$0men1s• of fltt157 l284. CITY OF COSTA HER e t NAB o v E o E . "*'C ~ the Oedanl!IO<\. 1.1n00< the Published Orenge Cout MESA, AS PEA MA.P RE· SCRIBED OIL OR GAS COD« AMINOMINT slldron h&EMMgs tn such Dally Pilot Sec>fembe< 26. CORDED IN SOOK 4 l . WELLS 'TUNNELS ANO NO. et:J1 Arttde enl~led as lollows Oc1ober 3, 10, 17, 1988 PAGES 40 ANO 41 OF MIS· SHAF1'S INTO. THROUGH ICoutel •Settlement and F943 CELLANEOUS MAPS IN Contervetton 0 R A C A 0 S S T H E Sultbl ... CC .. ) SUBSURFACE OF THE I.ANO HEREINA80VE OE-NOTICE IS HEREBY SCRIBED ANO TO BOT. GIVEN that the Huntington 8each Planning Commltaion TOM SUCH WHIPSTOCKEO wtll hOld a public heiring In OA OIRECTIO NA LL y the Counctt Chember ., the OAILLEDWElLS, TUNNELS Huntington Beecfl Civic ANO SHAFTS UNDER ANO BENEATH OR BEYOND THE Centlf, 2000 Mein StrMI, ex 0 Huntington Beech . TEAi R LIMITS THERE-Cittornli , on the dlle end 11 OF. ANO TO REORILL. RE· the time Indicated below to TUNNEL EQUIP, MAIN· rec.Ive Ind conllder the T AIN REPAIR. DEEPEN 1tat1menta of •II perlOfll ANO OPERA TE ANY SUCH who with to be heard rele-W EL l S OR M INES, WITHOUT HOWEVER. THE live lo the IPl>llcatlon d• RIGHT TO DAILL MINE tc:rlbed below STORE EXPLORE ANO OP-OATE/TIME; Tueedey. Oc- ERA TE THROUGH THElobet2t,t988,700PM SURF ACE OR THE UP PEA APPLICATION NUMBER· SO O FEET 0 THE Code Amendment No 86-31 SUBSURFACE OF SAID APPLICANT the City of 0 Huntington 8elch I.AN AS RESERVED IN REQUEST To imend THE DEED RECORDED Ar11Cle 942 ollfle Hunll""lon JUNE 13 197<4 .,. PARCEl 2 Beach Ordin1nc:e Cooe by MUC NOTICE Pml.IC NOTICE "8..fC NOTICE NOTICE INVmNO SEALED 8108 MSC-248 Notice 1s hereby given that the City Councll ol the City of Huntington Beach, Calllornta wlll receive sealed bids for the Reactivation ol the Poola and Fountalnl' et the Central Library In lhe City ol Huntington Beach. Cafltornla In accordance with the plans and specifications and spectel provisions on Ille In the office ol the Director of Public Works Documents will be available on Ociober 9, 1986 A Charge of $25.00. not refundable. wlll be required for each tel of specllicatlona and accompanying drawings OIRICTOR OF PVllUC WOAKI ESTIMATE Perform all strvcturel. mecllank:el, and etectrlcal work necessary to modify and reactivate thirt"n existing pools end lountalns, sh< Interior and Jf1Vef1 e1<1erlor. II the Central Llbr1ry In accordance with the provisions ol Section 1773 ol the L•bor Code. the Slate ot California. Director ol the Department ol lndus1rlat RetaUon1 shall delermlna the gentll'al prevalllng rite of wages. appllcable to the work to be done: coplea ot the latest general waQe rate determlnatlona are on file at the office of the City Clerk and the otllce or the Director of Publlc Works of the City ol Hunlfngton ee.ch. Calllorn1a AN EXCLUSIVE AP-adding provl1lon1 lor a PURTENANT EASEMENT COHiii Conaervatlon SultlJI FOR PIER MOORING ANO E N V I R 0 N M E N T A L MA t N T EN AN CE STATUS Tfle !>fopoNd Of'· PURPOSES OVER THAT dtnenee .. •11amp1 lrom lfla PORTION OF LOT A OF l)fovllllon• of tlle Cellfomla Plans and spectfic.tlons. together with propo .. I form, ma)' be obtained at the TRACT NO 3ee7 AS PER Envl1onment81 Ouallty Act. office or tt'te Director of Public Woos, Ctty Half, Huntington Beach. Calllornla. MAP RECORDED IN BOOK ON FILE. A copy or tfle 301 , PAGES 40 TQ 46 IN· p1oposed Code •mendrnenl C l U S 1 V E 0 ,,,r M I S • Is on Ille In the Oec>artment CELLANEOUS MAPS I~ of Development 8ervlcee, THE OFFICE OF THE 2000 Mein Str .. t, Hunl- COUNTY RECORDER OF inoton Belch, C1lllornl• SAID COUNTY, DESCRIBED 92848 tor ln~tlon by tfle AS FOLlOWS public BEGINNING AT THE All INTERESTED PER. No bid wllf be received unless It ts rnade on a blank totm furnlahed by the Director ol Public Works. The 1peclal auent1on of proepectlv• bidden Is called to the proP<>tal requirements. set forth In the epeclflcatlona. for full direction• as to the bidding The ebOve quantlues are approximate only, being given aa a balla tor the comperlton OI blda, end the City ol Hunlfngton 8eech doea not expr ... or by Implications aQree 1h11 the ac1u11 amount or work wtU corraepond therewith but rtMfVM lha rfgflt to l~eue or deer .... tn. emount of any c:tua or portion ot the work, u be may deemed naceeNty or expedient by tl'la Director ol PubllC Wor1tt. SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SONS et1 Invited to 1ttend LOT 80 OF SA.ID TRACT .. Id hfftlng Ind bPf ... T H E N c E s 0 u T H 8 • C)C>tnlOnl or IUbmll eYldance OfGAEfS 4e' 33" EAST lor or egaln1t !tie eppllcetlon t8 05 FEET ALONG THE .. outffned •bove. tl t"-9 80UTHERL Y LINE OF SAID ,,. any rurtri. queattone All bid wlll be compared on • baala of tf* Direct Of of Public WOfkt estimate ol LOT 80, THENCE SOUTH 5 l>le•M c:elt Catller'IM Mk. DEGREES 13' 27" WEST PtlMlng Aide., &3e-S271. ,,.,. quanftlee ol work to be done 20 00 FEET TO THE ....... W. ,.., .... PIEAHEAO LINE AS Nblry, .._... .............. SHOWN ON THE MAP OF ~Co!Mh1l1' SAID TRACT: THENCE D:.~~llot Oc1~~oC: NOATH M DEGREES 44' ' """' · 33" WEST H .06 FEET Ft78 AUl.NOHOE THSEANCID .. PNOIE~HTEAH ~ "8.JC NOTICE ' ~ " g1~~~----;;....;...;.;;;..~-0EOMU 13' 27" EAST t17tt 20 ao Fm TO THE POINT FICTITIOUI ., ..... ~ HOINNINO NA• ITATW.wT PAl'Cll 3: Ttle IOllowlng pettona 8'W AN APPUATENANT doing bu--. 11 !AHMDIT FOfll IHGAUS Jf'AAY S SANDWICH ,.,. 10.-rss PU"POSH SH<>', 3848 Cemc>v• Orrle. OVlll THAT ll'OftTIOH Of I 109, Newport 8Mei'I, cellf. LOU 1 OHMCT HO 3tl7 t~MO AS 1'£111 MAfl N!COfllOl.O ltum loon Shin, 1721• IH 80ot< 301, PAOU 40 JieeMtte Avenue Oerrttoe, TO 4f IHCl.USfYI ~Ml&-callf 90701 CELLANIOUI MAPS IN TIMI 111J11,,..a 11 con- THI O,FICI Of' THI duc1ed by 111 ~ COUNTY ~ CW l<um loon &f\111 SubatltuUon ot MCUrltlat IOf' any monlea by the City to ln-.ra performance lhalf be permitted In aceordenoa with provlak)n1 of the C.Ufornl• Government Coda. Sec11on 4590 ~h bid lhall ba made out on • form to be obtained et the oftloa of the Director of Public Wortce. Oellatop"*lt Wing, 2000 Main Str .... Huntington a..ch. Celffomla: lhell be Malad and fllecl wttl'l lhe City Ctetk at ltla CMc C.-n•. Seoond floor Admlnlatratlon 8'.+lldlng, 2000 Main Str .... Huntington 8aftctl, Oalttornle, on Of before 10:00 a.m of October 23, 1tee, and 8hall be opened by a commlttae c:ompOMCI of the CltV Clerk, the City AttorMV ~ Oltactot of Publlc Workt or trlelr authotlHd tat)fteamatlve and the reeutta of Mid b+ddlng wtll be rapotted to the City Coundl of aald City of Huntington leeott. •t lhalf ragu4at meeting to be held on Monday. the 3rd day of November, 1981, at the hOUI of 7:30 pm In 1n. City Councll Chambefa In the CMc Centat of Mid City Of Huntington ~. and ahall ba ected upon by .. Id City Councfl at the reout• fl'IMflng of November 3, 1tee The City of Hunungton e..ori. Celltornta ,..., W9e ltla rtoht 10 reject any or an bid•. and to ~t tn. bid deemed for the~ 1n1.-of the City of Hun11ng1on 8Mch, Callfomla, IAIOCOUNTY.OUC"'91D TI* llfaMfMnt -. !led Al. llG....o AT THI ...,, 1'la CounfY c..... of Or· Bv Otdtt of Iha City Counctl Of the City of Huntington 8aach. Calllomla lflll ~ ~ °' .,. ~ty on OctOber 1 OCtober 1, 19te LOT 10 °' 8AliO TAACT. 1tll THINCI IOUTH«"'-Y 12.0 m1111 ATTl.IT: Aleta • .,.-c-clM'tr NIT Al.ONG THI WT· Put>llthad Ofange Co.I ·--·~ nr r. ~~~ ~1~°'10'* 10• '7• Publltll9d Orange Colat Deify Piiot OCtober 10, 11. ttM flt A DIMCT UNI TO A r •H5x FTh 9S9 CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 86-50 COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 86-30 NEGAtlVE DECLARATION NO. 86-51 (161 Unit Planned Residential Development) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Huntington BNch Plannlng CommlMfon Wiii hold a public heating In the Council Chamber at the Huntington Beach Civic Center. 2000 Main Street, Huntington BNch, CallfMnla. on the date and at the time Indicated below to receive and oonslder the atatement1 of all per1on1 who with to be hMrd relative to the ~ described below \-.J DATE/TIME; Tuesday. October 21, 1988, 7:00 P.M APPltCATION NUMeER: Conditional UM Permit No. 86-50/CoU1al Development Permit No. 86-30/Negatlve Oeclar- atlon No. 86-51 APPUCANT: Summerhlll Development Co. & ~t Agency of the City of Huntington Beach ZONI!: Oldtown Specific Plan Olatrlct 2 -Coutal Zone and Downtown SP«ffk; Plan Oll1rlc1 6 LOCA T10N: Eut side of rM.llgnment of Laite StrMt l>etv4en Atlanta and Pecan. REOUE8T: A 161 unit planned r•ldentlal ~t wtth '9Qunt tor special permit. COAITAL ITATU8: Non-Appealable ENYIROHMINTAL ITATUI: Negative Oedaratlon No. 8&-51. OH F1l.E: A copy of the prop<>Md appflcatlona are on ftle In the Department of Development s.Moea. 2000 Main St....t. Huntington Beach, Callfornla 926-48. tor lntpec'llon by the public. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are Invited to attend aatd hMttng and aJCpr ... opinions or tubmlt evidence for or egainl1 the appllcatlon u outllned above If there ara any further queatlona pteaee call Suaan Pierce, Auociata Planner at ~5271. Jamee W. P811n, lecratary, Huntington 8Mch PIMnlng Commlaelon Publl~ Orange Cout Dally Piiot Octot>w 10, 1988 SEC TIO NAL DIS I RICT MAP crrY <lF HLJ\'fJ~<;rrf)1\ BEACH 1 > fl A '\ I, ~. I I > I " T ) . I . \ I I F I) R 'I I A ' ' .~ .. . . .... ,'I CF-E ut,. .. •••• .. ....-. ... ..... ...... ,_ ....... ... . __ ......... ....... . ...., .... .. ..... ..... ..... ... ..... P!IJC .. .. ~~ -:. =:..·:1:.: =-.. .:-=:.::..:I. T::.:" NC•i •'"""2ouuo. -.... -. I Y9 A -., DllflfT .. a@I,...._ :.:................ CoMI .::r,, ........_ Oc:"~ A.._. tf .. .:a .,...., ...... .,..,...... __ -= ~• ~= .... ....., ...... 1 ..,.., .... ....,..-.,..., "=L•-•• .. -... ..,1~·~115•1;.~~;~!lli~ --T -,.... • "'IWr,........ .,._ C-oM.At.................. _,...._ .. tf 0.. .... --:&..:: P"nvw:: -"* • ti TIMI •• • ,....._ Of ~ • ..,,. '"'· ,..u .. 11.,, l'IJ Miii ..,._, -.., • ...., .. 1 • r • TDlllMCIOOllWMY~· --~,......,........... tt°'*9··'1111· 1•'1•r1 ,MIM ...... ......._. ...._1 •5• • ----.... ~ .... ,,....' ... AL.A ....... ,.... .......... ,.... ............................. .,., ..... c •• ,,.,..,.;::...., ...::"'D .!!....,,..., .. .. ... •a•_.. ....... --• " •cvA., ._• • , • .._ .. _ • ...,. ... t1•1 ......... ,...,..,..._.,..,._ 1e.,..11•1Jr .. ,._. .......... -.. ._..,tNlf"WIU ~· · Of .. ~ .... ......,._....., .... .,~ AU INTIMITID'NA: ... ..TiJ!tl!._~ AT l'UIMJC AUGnON .... .,. • ""'!"...,.. ., ..., c.u.,. ~.., .. .. a.on. T ... °""'•· IONI.,....., .. _, ---:y•• . ..., nuamua ,...., .. _I T'HI ~ IGOI" _, ........ •11.111111 fl TM..,. ...._ """ 111U11 M ,_. ,,.... -. ............. l9id --. Ml . ..,,_ JI p ~ _. ............ ......., ..... =llll CAIH~,..~·---·--w..•1,......... c....~-·,··--·---.................. ~1 .. 1 I ••• ··:a ·--2-111 ___ ....... ~.--Of' GIRT.., _,~ II .... •le Ill I Mr. OI lfte .... ,,...,_ ..... .. ...... W-411 '•W WW.. ----s • ' -' llolll9le GWICIMftDlll • T.-.. • ._.....-., HICtCI INCIPtaO IN ~I-• ..,,... dHori.ed elt••• I•........ wtlllfte .............. -.... ..... ..:·.· IA Or-.. c.. 9ft%:t a 5 ............. "--~ ~ .. IVIL CODI llCTION =...:=..~w ,.,,,.,_. .... ,. ...... r1•1r1•11 ...... ~ ....,........,.,_.,,. ... --.... ~ .. :-:: Oellw,...a...; •. = ... J:i'llll'ri-UNllll ~-· ................. c.11. ...... ~ ... ...,.°' .'Ulf,1Jr..,...eo......._a....,.....,. .......,..._,..._ ,...... .. o....o·""" ·-._...,--!9~ -~·--.a.. ...,_.. MOMr Of .. rwonOle .......... --= "1'1161 nottoe II lft IO• W·OH. 1)1n lnydlt, AHl1t1nt ''•Mer 1 j Mf Pll LOCA,flO•: 11111 Tl=.:-.:.,~ ............. . ..... ,..~• r.-:..,.ur::;.,~ ...!!'!....... ...., '~ ••r•enoe .. , ... '""•" ._.... . ...-...... ca .... 1111 _ ..... I.. -,.. ~ ... --,,.,., .... , _., ••• , ,_... .....,. ... ...... ~to .. ,, •• -"'Ylliltlllltr•-. 114,JO of .... Cellfotfttl dlalh. ............. Mf. ...... •• ...... .... ~-- _ .............. , __ .... _ .. -. ""' !:If • w..-IOIMd end..,.,_. to 1'9 lilCOtNOtftlll Of IN w lduo.1tloll'Co0e. l>Ollfd, NII I bow. ....,, Mm r otar ..._ NalO w ,....,.. . ....,.. ........ ~: ..._ ...... 11111 Deed.:.!=:..M:: ::=":90:...~°: ..... ~r:w~ w:a~~.;..=~~~~ L.:n.O:;.,~== ~=:,-egnM.:a ~ HCM llll.mllT .... tt::-l"c=:.-: :,!/,.,:: ::.·:-·.:::.-: :::Wn.u1rOR: 1111 ::::..=.::~ ~.. hll .... ~" .. , •. <: ... , ,.,, •. cOffel ..... ..,.... D111V'llot0ctoe.r 10. , ... ""City., 1...._., =='\•\,1~1 1 .a..t~ 11.,~•• ......... ... CON'. llNll'1CWri: THR .,. __ -wlll be IMCM, but Cofelelulley Cc!llll DtaMot (old), ......... t *-'f7t 9Moll 1i1t1M1 to ..... 111 "' ' , ~ ,_..., I ..... .. TMVILIM INIUMNCI "°" to _,.. tt1e Uftder· Wltflout ~ or ..,. PUOlllfled 0r.,. Coeet mec111111c1 c11 .. 1, •orll IMYll HC1U11ftt A_...,,.. • .._ llr • ....,. a. .._. -It Ill ..... _.. ~AN't reoonMd 0.. llOI* to ... Mid!'°"'! ,=..,.,...or""'*9ct,,.. ~ ~ OctOber 10, 11, 1>enc11. T.v :1. 1tereo. fl\aJC MOTICE PtentollleUI o.,....,.it ... 111111 1•11 .. tt •1 •1...: P If I led ..,.re 1 ... ... ...,..., 11, 1tl0 • INW. :,,~ ~ ~ ....... Ill' .._, PDllllSlan, or 1... .....,,, 4 cir..., ctleel, of HCM1ftt end ur-.n 0.. ......... , ...... e. ITATI QI" NIW .WV, "*"IYcredle 0••«•11111& No • ....ao In loell 1M11 ;er... ,.,. llfldlr "'°""' lnOll, to ,_ fie ""9 8'11'1. ~. bow, lllOTtCI Of ,_.l'I,,_,, on 0t .....,. Oo-~.......... COUNTY °' IOh9Ml'T. Tiie Qty flf ............. ..... 1• Of Ofldlt ...... C*IMC!Mld--,.....,.. llMOIDll.,,.. Of TN~rtillFWe "*JC...... toberl1 , ... TMirAM!MI ••v••o••••tAL Ori M ... .,. .., .................. ,.11-... OOfdl 111 W. oftlol Of Ille,-.. ,....,. end Of lllll6orl to Ille l'9 nole(ll ..,,.. ~ aeld P!!UC llmC( l'9 r!QM to r9'.uny !Md CO•OtTIOllA&. IXCIP• HA, 11 .0, .. l*tod flf ()o. ITATUet .............. ~. 1• ..... Ml. 1 How11i1t ~ ,._. .,.., ot ar... County; recoroeo ~ H , 1 ... Deed ot rruee, ..,.. lelsef.-~~ TIOll -.o. •n • COlf. 1oe.r 1 .... tlwCIUlll 1ep. .... .,. ._ .._..., Ger._ "........, tt1e tor...,"*--. a.. MN o... ot tNll •11 er-.. • "*'· -.ont?s °' Of. "*eon. • PtOli40ld"' 1114' "°!'Cl°' ML.a Detect ...,,_._, 14, WTIOll ~ 3o 1111 • .... _.. .....,...,.., ~ "*'°· w n '996. Tiie ~ ... -~~ flclel~lrl ttleofloeot ftCMICI). ~If Mr Ttle Wldle ... l9CI wMI 11111... wmtCDl•tTllOMA.L NcMlaeii~.-"'911 ..... A ........ ,__.._ •:Pll:• Id-,._ dW"'9 .. - ,AN:IL 1; Al tHowN fie "-corder Of °' ... llfldlr•terNotaeldo.i tM gc»Ode ............ Clee ~ 0r""9 CMlt U.~ ttleC!eyc.doftN~of C = ···~:--• werd fll. Ill !At. ,_. petlodpm dl19tflll,.:: ON A MAP "LID IH IOOK Coun1'r: of Tr\191, .... ~ end IOflbM II SIUOIC ~Ion on ~ Piiot OctOO. a 10 -.0 . ...._ Hur!UnlllOfl .._,. 111111 CM-:--.... IOfllllY M9Mt • IM °" Mttl !flt ._,. of C..-109. PAOU 27 ANO 2' M laid Ille wll be rMde. ellS**lofttleT"*-MI October 11, 1 ... et 10:00 1... • ' ' (CIJ I ....... et ouetl~HwlntOfttN l°IJ Ulf .. ,,=-._..-of .. ..,,.,.._,._IM Qty Of~ ,AN:IL .M MAN IN THI Dul wtcflOut COV9Nnt or..,. ot""' '"*'~!:If ..... em The .... wlll be held .. ~8 ----HA, OOlll .. "'. ,....., ..... ....... ·-· ttllreln ........ MCI ........ Mee "' """°"'Y 10 Of1U M THI C04JHTY =en • ..,.,... CW'1mplled,,. Deed ot TQltt, .... ltor H'Loll lllorege I• ...,..,) me.ling of~ OctOber ....... C Vr ... tlf llNIMI fll d to 1M flel N ._,. ~ ,,..,,,_.. "IOOfllOP o' IAIO Ill' tltlt pasmalon. or Tiie total MiOUM ot IN ci11tY IOC-.cl In 10605 O.· '9.IC MOTtCl NOTICf 18 Hl"HY 20. 1 ... M u o p"' 1e1 tile I ...... n ... ~ oorpcwetlon ••_,... " ._encl "*'l .. t crMll COUNTY. . enc., to PIY ... unpeld lllllnce Of -......... A..,., FOUMWI v... -·-OIVEN 11111 ""'HunllftQIOn City Co1111.cu CllafftMtl . AU ••Zin• ... WfTHIM .... PIMO encl ... .,..... to ... ....... DCll'T ALL MINIML '~ prtnclpel IUl'll OI OMlon MCMeCI tly ttle PfoP-lly, ClillklfNI, wllldl ltl Irle -•-v..-8elctl Ptannino COmm.Mion IOClted It 2000 M11t1 Stt• IOM .......... .._.. llciee ..... CM.~ tC _.,.. ......... 10 ...... "IQHTl..1 NOT Hlflll, the no4 I) ~eel !:If Mid «1Y 10 be1010 end rW: t.cllty wtlef• Ille OOo01 PUmJC ....... ...a~ e publlc: lieltlng 1n HunllftQIOf\ IMctl, Cell; ..W ...... llMI ...... l<LIMOWICH, NOTAfllY ~,.,,._to.,_ T0,0111• OTHlfllWlll dMd Of Net, with In..,_ lbiie ..elmetecl co.ta, .. , Mr• Mored. COl9ITIOllAL U. IN Counoll Olienltier 11 f11e 1om1e •'!lotleH er ...... 'Vel.IC Cl NEW JIMIY. tord llOIN ~ ~ CONVIYIO Of11 "l.lllllVIO •In Mid not• l)rewlcMd, ad-penw and ldYenc. et fie Ttle Mil Wiii buonoucted ,_., -.O. H11nlln91on 1 .. c11 Civic AnyciM wtlNno 10 .. , " fl It .. • ........ My CofftmlMlon lll!Mr• .....int NgMr incorn. tlMo av QfllAHTC)A. INCLUOtNG. vet!ON. If """· Yndlr ... llrM of Ille lnlt'411 puMCMton IJU!.WI to ""' t«IM Ind ... c.n ..... 2000 Mein S1tt1t, ,, ... en ~ ,.,.,dlno =--.. ....... ~ 2t. 1MO .... WITHOUT LIMITIO, ALL *"" Of Mid Dee0 ot TtWe. Of the Notice of 1e6e 11 COtlCltttonl of tlle Ctillfornll (......... H 11n11n11 I On 8 a a c II , tt1e Pfopoeeel HcM1r19 A-. • .... .. _, Put>lilfleCI Of""9 Coeet Tiie metdnQ w11 ~ OIL. QAI. HYDll'OCAMON ..... cNrOM eno...,.,.. 1175,33U4. ....~ltorege,eolllty E~·~ c .. tornle,ontheOMUnd•t ailtenc.""" IM1 Clo IO It ...... , .. ,.u ..... Dllilly Piiot October 10, , .. ~IC 7:30 p m ""° ... ANO l lMILAfll flllOHTI of Iha T""* Ind Of flle Tiie ~lety"""' Mid Act fOf Iha PIHPoM of -·-· ..._ tlle """-lndlclted t1e10w to IN HMrlnO CotMM ot tt1e ........ 0....... Aellflo. ,_ be Mid In Ille C°'-tnolf ANO ALl WAT!fll WATllli truttt Cftleted by Mid OMd Dee0 of Tfu•t ,..,_.otor. ... lltltMno the ewn.t'1 Men end Oflloe) r.c.lw Md oontlOet Iha HAP .,. ~ II tlle teM ,.._., .. -.-,,, ' Chem~r•el Ctty HM Hurl!• "IQHTI. GfOTHIAMAL of Tr111t ' ecuted Ind o.t!wreel to tM fOf r-'it,iRc>f, lltOI« otlllt NOTICE 18 HIAEIY lt1191Nnll ot Ill l*lonl HunllnQtOn l••cll City .,.._ W. ...... .... "8JC llOTIC[ lngton 8ffCtl, CefffOtnte. ITEAM ANO STfAM Seid .... wtjt be held on: llnCSerliOMcl. -~ 0.0. Ct\11991 u ~fled In ltle GIVEN INI lfle Huntington wtlo wtlll 10 lie llHrd ,..._ Clllrk'10flloeft0tnl''°lm ,...,,, .......... ..... lntlf••.o llldlvl0\1911 wtall- POWE", WITHIN Ofll Frl0ty,Oot00.3t, 1 .... lt latetlon ol Default Ind 0.. Act a..ctlltllMinoCotM'lllllon tlve to Ille appltc•tJon 0.. to S:OO p.m. Monday ,.._..CIORORIUll -.OTaW lflOIC,.~?f tt~ Ylewlon UNOl"LYINO THI AIAL 1:30 p.m. In the loOi>y to tlle "'*'°for Sele, and 1 wrtMn Ttle ~number Of the wlll llolO • ~bllc "-'lnO In ICrlbecl be!Ow. thr~ ,rldey, ,ul>lielled 0r""9 0.0.. "*IC H1AM10 lhla Polley ~1 111111 oe ~fll"TY HE..UY CON, bUlldlng locll~ It 401 Notice of OeflUll Mel 11eo-~I, Ille nl"'-Of 1111 IN COlltlClt Cflalnber ll tlle DATE/TIME TuMday, Oe· AlleleM. --·~ Cttr o.ity Piiot October 10, 1... CONDmONA&. UM OIY-" the Of)Pofllinlly 10 do vrtlO. TOOl"THllll WITH louth Lewll Slreet. Ofenoe. lion to Sell. Tlle 11ncMtllgned l*IOtl on wtloM eocount H11nt1noton BHol'I Civic IOMf 21. 19N . 7•00 PM ~":'3,., -...rr. 0.... "" ,...., .,, eo •• ,,.. Pv011e .... .,.""'Of THI PlfllPITUAL flllQHT 0' Clllfornll t2tea ctuMd Mid Notice Of 0.. .... OOOC'I 111'1 Mina 11«~ Cent.,, 2000 Mein StrMt, APPllCATION NUMteA: 11-47 mey, prior 10 11141 lllM of tM OIVILOPMINT THlflllO': Al Iha ume Of tfle lnltlel f1U1t end Eleellon to 1111 to Ind • oenetll OMcrTptlon of Hun t In 0' on I e • c II • Condltlonel l!llceptlon In PutllltlleO <>rtnoe Coeat "'8.IC MOTICl (Ellaotllfl 1 n.1r1no "1om.1 Wf1ll..n C)Ofll.: PfllOVIOIO, HOWIVI" publlcietlon or 11111 noclce, oe rec:orOecl In Ille oounty ttle OOOC'I .,, u followl: Catfornla, Of\ ttle OIM Ind •t conj11nctlon with ConOlllonel o.ily Piiot OctOO. 10, 1tM Chllfcll wltfl tMOt• to Sufi n Jr1rw. Help. THAT THI AIOHTI HEMIN I'-tot .. amount of ttle un-wMr9 ttle rMI P'°'*1Y 11 lpeoe Number of ttle ()o. .,.. time lncllceled belOw •o UM Parmlt No. 86:44 FMO ~ Joint u.. ., et 2000 Mall\ Stref'I H""'' lllEll"VIO ANO IX· pelcl belence or the OOll• ioc.t.O. CU9Mt: Name of Ocoul*!I; recelYe end GClnllOer Ille APPLICAN T · 0 MP Tl# •I-C of Petlllfto) lngt!tl S•tc:I! CMifornle Cll'TEO oo NOT lNClUOI S:C'°:' MOUfed by t"-ll>OYe O.te: hc>tlfl'll>er 22, 1 ... O•n•r1I DH crlptlon or 1tll11Mnt1 Of Ill l*lorl• Archl11e11 "8JC NOTICE WTITUnOle °' NOTICE 11 HlfllllY e2Mt · THI "IOHT TO ENTE" lbed deed of lru•t end CIATIWAY lll09'Tuel Good• wtlo wlefl to be ne.ro r.... LOCATION: 50e2 Wern« TflUIT9 GIVEN tllat the ~ ltll• .. ted lndMduela ~ UPON THE SUA,ACl AHO •llmeteel COltl , •xpeneee. CORPOAAnoet. Al .......... c.o1e. Wltllem QUlfMll, '"'-1~ ~ IOPllCatlon 0.. Avenue (VICM I petcel IP' NOTICI °' WHEAE.AI. TONY .. l..c. II Plenhlng COnlmlellon Obllln COPIH ot Ill• THE TOP 500 FEET Of! TH! a n d • d ., I n c e 1 I 1 TRUaTla, -..... ...... .........109 OMk, lllOfl beck ICt .,.., .....,.., proxlm1tlly 350 ltlt 1U1 of PUmJC MIAMIO KAUFMAN AHO JAHlll fll. ""' llold 1 publlc llMFtr\O In propoHd Polley "~rt SUlllFACE Of THI "EAL 12.178, 179.M . ..... ... ,, C .. 11otle e-. 9WIY9' clieltl. belt Ylt>retor, DATE/TIME: TUMday, 0e: BolN Chlcl) ZONS CteAM01 KAUFMAN, HUUAN0 ANO 1M Councli CNin1Mr at the ?flor to Ille HwlnO It IN PAOP!ATY HEflllBY CON· 11 It poulble that 11tt1e ...... 11001st. M1t Ir c:on..tet>lee (21.NWlngm• IOl>er21, llM, 7:00 PM ZONE.C4(Higllw1yCorn-N0.11411 WIFE A8 JOINT TIHANTI. Huntington leacfl CIVIC ~IOfb Mttle \/FfEO, Al ""'"YEO IN time ot .... !tie~ bid ... Q. ~ ctllM CMe. l>Owtlnv t>eo. APPLICATION NUMBER: mefC:lel) Ull NMlfT .,, .. 70/ WU Ille orlOlnll Truecor. c.nter 2000 Mlltl Street. •bO~hOl\td lddteel THE OHO FlllOM AITNA may be !Ml lhtn ,,. lotll Pul>lllMcl Oranoe COIM floor YI C1111rn. llDI•. ~lllonal UM P.,rnlt No. AEOUfST. Toc:on1t""1• •GATM TICOA TITLC INtUAANCl Hu t\llnoto n •••e ll D I Cktooer 8. , ... LIFE INSUAANCf COM· lndebtedneea due. OeMy Piiot October 10, 17 IC)Mller•. llOOll, bo•.. -9 mlt\04' IUIO repair bullOlng Dl~noM COMPAl'lY WM tfle orlginel CalfOft\I• on lhe dill• et\O •• AJlela ........... atr PANY, A CONNlCTICUT " 1vlllatlle, ttle •JtP«rted 24, 19N A-003, 8'1en F~. Alt APPLICANT AaDl>I ArOfl 20'8" In h910111 lf'I1*i of tt' MO.... Truei .. end CITY Ff~L the time ln<lfeattcl Ot6oW 10 Clefk, City el Hu11•111tr CO", O R AT IO N A E, opening bid tnly be Ob-Fti' lank, bll bell, llCtMn dOOf. 0.Yld kkowlttt with a 0' rMr bulldlnO Mt-CZ-~ SAVINGS & LOAN AS, teceiYtl MO conlldar the 1kact1 COFIOIDAPAIL 4 1•171 UilnedbycelllnQtllefOllOW-laddtr, ele ctric Ian , LOCATION: 5702 Clartt becil lnlltuol 10'1bullln0 "-'M .. b SOCfATIONWMttleGnOlflal at11emen11 ol 111 l*eone P11C.itn«1 OrlftQe eo..t PA~EL 2. ~ iftQ 1~ number• on Pla.JC MOTICE Cr1ft1mtn 11 Oraww mec11-Drive R21oned P'OC*lY .. Alflw tlf l•n•tlclary und•r 11111 wno Wlll'I to be l!Mfd , .... Oe.Jy Pilot Octoo.t 10. 1tee A . NON· EXCLUSIVE lheCS.Vbefor•tlle .... •(415) enlc1 r~1,wey tool Cflett, ZONE· CF·E (Community EN VI A 0 NM EN T AL tM Ca I....... c..-atln Deed ol Tniet Oll.O 1"'-to the epplleatlon o. Fte1 EASEMENT FOA INOAHS M S..6411 *»TICS °' metll IMl'Mo. auto tlfM, F1C11itlee-EOucation) STATUS bampt. Section ef 11 -.,.,,..,...., OCT 2t, 1M4 "-c:orO.O on ecrlbed t>t1ow ANO EGAEIS ANO FOfll O.te: ~tier 24, 1Ht IAU Of NatoelA&. boOltl & box•. REQUEST· To P..-mlt ,.. 15305(1) lr0tn the ptOY\llonl U..) 11102194 .. Dowrneft.I .no DATE/TIME Tuelday, Oc> f'tBJC M)TIC( THE IHITALLATION ANO WC 1171 ~TO &·07$, Hlro Hlr111er1. llglo111 H rvlcH , •d11l1 of the C1 lllornl1 Et\· NOTICI 11 HlflllY 14-45207& ot ()nlclel ~ t~ 21 1988, 7 00 ...,. _____ ...... ....._, __ _ MAINTENANCE°' UTILITY T.O. IDVICI COWAlllY ...... , ..,... llec:1rlc lw . plutle .,..,. ~ucetlon ~ end Of· Ylronmentel Olltllty AC1 OIYIM ................. COldl In tlle offloeol IM~ APPLICATION NUMHfi': HM LINES ANO MLATEO FA· .. MN T,_..., Ir"-Notlcele11ereoyoiv-nt11et Ing, hi nd truck, water ftcH within two vacant ON FIL(: A 009Y ot Ille aeHh Ple••lftl Ce•· COfdet of OAANOE County, ConcllllONI U• Pefmlt No 'ICTITIOUe ._11 CILITIEI 'OA THE HNEFIT ller91et, AMlet•t .... bide wlll be,~ for .... lleet.,, llUmlnum window c&ulroorna It ~owVltw propoMd DrOjec:1 l1 on nie ln ,,........ .. MW a _... Calll«nle, ANO 86-47 .... ITArn.wT Of SAID PAACIL 1 OVEA ,.._,, ,_ N. C...,.. to the lliOlltlt l)lck* Of tM ICl'Mnl, llnk, lal>IM, l>OHI SctlOOI the Oep1t1ment ol Oewlop, """"9 !ft tM CMMtt WHEREAS, CITY FEDER· APPLICANT 9NCIWl9w Thf I~ per9or11- THE FOLlOWINO OE· 91¥&; w-... ~ CA IOllOwlngpr099'1Ywlliclltlel Ofl)leM tuml>ler1. EN V I RONMENTAL ment s.rvic:... 2000 Mein C...,._ ..... .._...._ AL SAVINGS SANK. AKA Frltr.Ot Cllurc:tl CIOl"O bu111neea ... ICAlalO PAOP~"TY. MM-1717 (411)1M!M11 t>eencMCiereeleurplueloltle •·OH, Cu x Fra nco, STATUS· Ex~pl, Section Streit, Huntlnoton 8eecfl~ ...... Ci.to Certler, .... CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOCATION llOA Adame THE F IUNCISCAN THAT POAT ION OF Publlehed OflllO' Cou1 Meda or the COl!lt Com· otor 1rte, rc..ctleet 1530flrom ffie Pt"OYtll'ona of Cllltornll 112948, lor lf'I Metft ....... HuntMlfeft LO'Atf ASSOC!AllOH ft. AYenU9 ;--MOiii.£ COUNTA'LCUJ8 PA"Cl!l 2 , AS SAID Dell; Pllof October 10, 17, munlty Colleo• Ol1trlct: .__II' NOTtCE 1111-1c NOTICE 1111-1c NO'hl'r --II' NOT.IC( ZONE. C2 (Community 800 Newpo<t c.nier Dflv.e. PAfllCEL 218 SHOWN ON A 24, 1"8 SAlE OF SURPLUS •2 ,._,,. r~ ,.~ •ow: PUBllC NOTICE ,._ Butlneea) Su•I• '°°· NewP0'1 BMcll. MAP FILED IN SOOK toe, FH7 DIESEL FUEl: ORANG! REQUEST: To .. ,ebllttl • Cl lff tHeO PAGES 27 ANO aa OF COAST COLLEGE NOTICI OF PU8LIC HIARINQ cnurc:l'l In• comrnerclel ~one Oely A110C111... Ltd • • PARCEL MAPSJ N THE OF· Mt.IC NOTICE S..ied bid• wtll .,_ open, with S11nO•y MrYloee Ind c:elllOfrila Limited Partner, FICE 0, THE COUNTY AE· .0 and publlely rMd llOUCI wMknlghl blble c111... ltllp. 800 Newport c.ntet CORDER· o, SAID couN, 1f'417 for eegreoeteo 1tM1e •• CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT NO. 86-52 WITH SPECIAL PERMITS bllecl on 1o1n1 111e of pn· Drive. 811111 400. ~port rowr.SCRIHD AS '01., ~~~<:'ALI :•~.~ !":.~.:::!.~ COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 86-31 ANO TENTATIVE TRACT "l N v 1 A 0 NM E N T A L ~,~· c~!1~~8:° 11 con, A STRIP OF LANO 30.00 T.I . Ne.._ tober 27, 198$ In the Otttrlel STATUS Tllept090MCS pro-dl.ICllO by 1 limt\ecl Parlntt· FEET IN w1orH. THE -.onc1 Aom1n111ra11on 11111d1no. (300 Condominium Units and 23 000 Squar ... Foot Retall Spac ) ltC• 11 cattQOflc.llty •urnP1 "''P CENT!"LINf OF SAID YOU AM IN DEFAULT 1370 Adernl Avenu9, Coate ' "" e Sec 15301. Exlellng FllClll-Sttven J SllWwOCICI, Get1· STAJP 8EINO OfSCNIEO UNDER A OHO OF TRUST. Meaa Ctlllornle All llidl lies, ot I~ C1htom1e En-etll Paniw AS FOLLOWS. DATED Oecetntler 22. 1M2. mull be dellvefad to !tie Of: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Huntington a.actt Pltnnlng CommlMlon will hold e publlc "-ting In the Counclf ~<fOOIMnlal Ou1li1y AC1 Tnie •••ttNMlll WU Iliad BEGINNING AT A POINT UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-Ilea ot th• Olrtctor ot Chamber It the Huntington BMch C ivic Center. 2000 M81n StrMt. Huntington a.actt, C811fornla, on the date and et the tim. ON FILI!. A c:opy of Ille Wllh the CO..t\IY Cieri! of °'' IN THE SOUTHEASTEALY TION TO PROTECT YOUR Purchulng •t Iha ll>OYe "°" lndlc.ted below to receive and conlktef the •tatement1 of alt Pl'IOM who wlah to bl heerd r ... tlYI to the --..10-.... 1~ pt000..0 ?(Ojtel II on Ille In ·~ Count'( on Octooer '· LINE OF SAID PARCEL 2. PROPERTY, IT MAY H dr ... ptlortothetlmeMtlor deectlbed below. _,..._,..,., the Oef>ertmenl ol ~ l9M .__ DISTANT NORTH 40 SOlO AT A PUBLIC SALE. lheooenlnoto bee119'blefor "*'' S...Vic.t, 2000 Mein .. _,_ DEGREES 31' M" EAST IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA: c:on1ld.,1ilori L•t• t»d• DATl/TlllS: Tueedey, OctOb« 21, 1t'"'", 7:00 P.M. StrMI HUlltlftQIGn 8-c:tl. ~Put>I~~~ Oeo...7 20 00 ,HT '"OM THI NATION OF THE NATURE cannot be ace.pied. ..., Celltort\119214& tor ~ ""'' ..,........,. 1 • l • SOUTH EALY. COAN EA OF THE PROCEEDINO Propetel forma eno com-llon by Ille publte 24· 1• 1986 THEAEOF; THINCE NOATH AGAIN s T y 0 u. y 0 u •• ln1tructlon1 "'·~ be APPLICA T10M *Wtt Condltlonll u.. Permh No . 86-62 with Si>«:lll Permh• Coutal OeYelopment Permit No H-31 ALL INTEAESlEO PIA-F:tMa 490EGAEES21'34"WEST: SHOULD CONTACT A LAW: OblllMCI .. the PwcnMlng end Tan•tl~ Trac1. • . ' SOHS ar• ln"'led to lllend --------- 81 00 FEET TO A POINT. YEA Oep11"1men1 ot the 011trlc:I et l&ld l'INtlftQ end ewpr... Mt.IC NOTICE SAID POINT HEREINAFTER On November 7, 1He, 11 the abOYe eddr ... 'Of ~· ~ANT· ~--1 A,_.,.., t 1-Cl"' t H I oporiion1 Of IUbmll eYldence _.....;..;;.;;.;;.;.;,..;.;.;.;.;.;;;;;.. __ REFERRED TO AS POINT 9 15 AM . OATEWAY dltlonll lnlormetlOfl or Jn. • .,_, .. y__.,._, -~~, 0 ,,. '' 0 unt ngton BMeh on Dlhalf OI property OW'*-Ind Mola lororeg.,natlhe11PP!tcatlon K 17Wl 'A" MOATGAOE CORPOA· apectlon ~'"*'' c:all Development Corporetlon .. outltneo above If tnere ACTmOUe.,..... ALSO A STRIP OF LANO ATION. I California Cofpor, Shannon B MCCartlly.°(714) 0C ara ariy f~~ QU99110flt NAm ITATl-.T 21.0 FEl!.l IN WIDTH. THE •!Ion .. duly appoint~ 432,5754 L ATIOM: Property bounded by LaJc• StrMt to the ... t. Oranoe Avenue 10 the eouth and tMllgned Sixth StrMt to the plMM c:all -...nl ..... At-Tile fOllOwlng '*'°"' ... . CENTE"LINE OF SAID TrultM under end putlUtnt All eJlpetlMI of canege nor"1h end WM1. aoc:jafe Plat\,,., II 531·5271 dOl"O bulln ..... LI .. .. STRIP BEING OESCAIHO to o.ao of T11111 rec:orOad end '"'"°"'' 1r1 (fie r• ,,...... w. ,...,., .... AllOClllH 245 Fle<:llef AS FOLLOWS: oec.tnb9f 29. 19&2 ... lnat. aponlll>lllty ol purcll119tj1~ ZONI: Downtown Speclflc Plan, Olltrlo1 8 ,.._,, .._........,. ..._ AYtl · Sullt 82. Co.11 MMe. BEOINNINO AT THE No 82 ... 5&497, of Ottlelll Salee1bwlll beeodeclto•N ,.......C .. MIJJllA CA92&2!1 AFOAE'DISC"IBED POINT Aeeord1 ln the office ol the amounta unleU vlllO relall MQUllT T t P1.1blitlleo Ofange Cout Gene Sullivan, 257 1 "A"; THENCE SOUTH 40 County Aeco<O... ol <>reno-..... tax permit card ec, epeoe. : 0 cone ruot 1 mixed UM development consl1Ung of 300 condominium unit• end 23,000 square fMt of rlt811 Delly Piiot Oe1ob9f 10. 198& c,..,.....,., Newport a..cn. OEOAEES 31' 28" WEST. County, Stile of Callfornle. comrenlee blO. Ft77 CA 92183 20 00 FEET TO THf bec:11tad by FRANK S. Al Pfopet"ty lilted herein La Br .. lt\va tori, LtO .. 1 SOUTHWESTEALY LINE OF Fl ECK. Jr, WILL SELL AT 11 ott.,ed tor ..,. .... It, COAITAL ITATUI: Non-Appealebll Ml.IC NOTICE Celltornl• limlttd PVIMr· SAID PARCEL 2. P UBL IC AUCTION TO where 11". ano Wltll~f r• ll'llp, 245 FllCMF Ave • Sutt• THE SIDI LINES OF THI HIOHEST 81!.JOOER FOR coutM egalnll Ille Ol1trlct INVIK>MMINTAL ITATUI: COvtlf'ed under Envlronmentel lmpect Report 82·2 approved tor the Downtown Specific NOTICI"' B2· Colla Meta. CA 92829 TOW AFOAE·OESCAIBEO CASHlor C•Slller'• Check mlk .. no guarani ... Wit• Plan. ,.,A .. ATION °' ,!"":10 J SG~~ef4~ Fl•· PAACEL8 SHALL BE jpey1.,._ et Orne of Nie In renty, Of r91)f"...,..fatlon, ••, •OATIVI ~. cv! 92:t2! ' oalt PA 0 L 0 N 0 E 0 0 A lawful monty of the United pr .. Md or lmpilecl, with r• ON "LI A t .. _ ..... ..-DICLA .. ATION ........ " " SHORTENED SO AS TO 11a1 .. 111 the front entrance o•rd to condition of ptoperty : copy 0 t ... pro.,,.,..., applic.tlone are on Ille In the Dlpanm.nt of Development s.Nlcee 2000 M81n StrM1 Tha Irvine Rench Wiier Tnli ouslt\aH '1 c:on· FORM A CONTINUOUS 10 Iha olO Orange County Of fltneu of prop..-ty for any Huntington Belch, Cellfornle 92648. tor lnlP4tCtlon by the publlc. ' • 0.11rtc1 (IAWO) II P'ec>•ring OUC1~ by I g.enetal o•n· STRIP OF LANO CourlhOllH , located on UM or purl>OI'. No C:lllf'n wlll • Naglllvtl Oecllfltlon lor n~•l't 0 IO J G YOU ARE IN DEFAULT S•nlt An• 8ouleY11d, • lie eonllOered for allowance All INTEAESTEO PERSONS ere Invited to attend .. Id hearing end 1xpr .. 1 opfnlon1 or eubmlt IV1d.no. tor or agalnet the the project(•I deecrlbeo Olla uv-r UNDER A DEED OF TRUSl tween Sycamore StrMI end Of adjultment Of reclllon or •i>pllcetlon .. outllned above. If lhere ere any runtier qu..tlon1 pteul C.11 Florance Webb, Senior Planner •I 538-5271. below A "°''" Negative Tl'lfl 1111'"*'1 WU filed DATED 12101180 UNLES8 Bro.ctway. Senlt Ana. Cati-the .... oueo on llllur• of Oec:lereuon II on, ..... Iha Wiii! Iha County Ci.tk of°'' YOU TAKE ACTION TO lornla .,, right, lllle end the property to completely J.,,_.. w. ftllln, leoretary, Huntington hectl ~ CommllMoft OllltlCI office 1$802 B•r: ~~e~"f'f on Saptlf'nber INTO SAVINGS The lllllJ Piii has o new way to tvrn your Hidden Tr.asu<1s into CASH with a S9.00 Classifi•d Ad. $9 OO wlth • prepaym~nt 4 Lines-7 Days- $CJ .OO ............... eepy ........... ..... Pmore por11es only. No C omm.rciol, Reel htolt, Au1omo11ve, 8oo11ng or Employme nt Ads. There i$ no pric1 lim1110 who1 you con odYert1se. If you need to sell your couch. high choir OI' any unused merchandise-coll the Doily Pilot Classified staff OI' use 1he coupon below. Moll to1 Doily Pilot, 330 W. lay St., Costa Meta, Co 92626 642-5678 ~---------.----------NAMf---------~ ADDRfSl _________ ~--~- CITY_ ---~-~--_ ST~ Tl--... __ ZIP AIAT l...C:lOllO ______ _ " -VISA et MC ,,......... uu ----- Are ~ • ""*rltier .. Iha Dody Not? Cll"Clt -VIS I NO Publllhed Ofenge Cout Cally P iiot Octo~ 10. 19M _.S ECT I 0 N :, I DISTRICT tAAP < :rrr <>F H TI '(;r rf> . REACH OHA\(.E I Ul \TY. ' _, . ' . CF·E 11-6-1 1 . ,, \ ' .... ! l --·· ·-~' ..._.. .... ..,,. .. ---·" -~ -··-··-.... 4'• ••• ,._... I • -""'-"' .. ....... ·-............ . •a -.. •••s;• ••.• , •\ • t -•• --·-·~ • -.. • ... •• ..4 •• ' t••o .. MU :.~ .::~~ :.·· .. -. . n -..• ...... • -..... .,.. .,.. .... ._.,-..._ ( ............ ...... . . .. ... ...... ........ . ,. ·-_ ...... , .. c:-, .. -.............. , •• -.. . ........ •.. .. . . ............... -. .., .......... u .... . .,. .............. . ""----' I I j I M ....... f ... t ~ r·1~2 ~ .·r .,____ ._.. • 0 • Q, ~ MH ....., __ ·---- ~ ... ~ .. -...... ............ _ L .r I ,. • ll' • dMn Avenue lrvlne CA. ,.,,_ encl 11 lvaHable fOf put>ijc PuOlllhad Ot~ Cout inepectlon A Negll .... Dao-.,_ llrlll()r'I will be conelOerecl Dally PolOt .._tembet 28, '°' IC)p(Ovel or dlMPPfOYal Oe1ooer 3 tO 17 1988 by Ille 8oarO of OlrectOfl of ________ F .. _2 Ille Olatnc1 11 I meeting lo be "9ld II $ 00 P M October 20, 1Ht ln the Oittrlcl Ottlot 11 tha at>OYtl addr- T~ Pf"Ojec:l c:Ofltlltl of tl!e 111111nce ot Cet"llflcatM ol o•rt1C1p111on Jn the amount of 1ppro•lm1tely 1200 mllllOt'i (11p 10 11 t!'IUCll .. SJOO mllllonl ln one or more "''" rtlallve to Iha llnenc-•no of eer111" wlla< end eew.r 1ac111t1" Dated Oc1obef I. 19H htty J. WMeter, a.o- ,.IMY lrvlne Ranch Weier Ol1- trlc:t. 11802 BardMn Av· et1ue lrvo"•· CA 9271$ P1.1bll1hed Orenoe Coaa1 Dally Piiot Oc1obef 10 1988 F"951 Ml.IC NOTICE 11m ,ICTITIOUI au .... 11 NA• ITATIMINT Tha following pttlOt\I are OolnQ butlneee II HtAIT AOE VlllAG E Ml.IC NOTICE fl'Uel.IC NOTICE THI CITY M HUNTINGTC* •ACH Mlllt'TAL AlHA&IT ATION llltt009'AM COMICnoN NOTICI NOTICE IS HEAE8Y GIVEN THAT the City of Huntlt\Qlon a..c:h It\ Ill NO· lice to Put>llC Of Requet• for 11\41 Reiea ... of Func11 unoer T11teo1 OI 'he HOUl•"O 81\0 Communllv Oev•iopmant ACI ol 1074 (PL93·383) lor the tollOWlt\Q projec:l Aen1a1 Ae1110111111lon. publltl'ted Septemt>et !I 1986 In· IOVtlf'llt\11\ ~ OUI IM fUncl, 11•0 amour t tor IM Pt"O)tc1 Tnaralore, no11ee II glvet1 11111 tn• lut\OlllQ 1moun1 11 150 000 IO< lhe prOjeC1 0.· tcrll>ecl It\ N ld Public No: II« 2144n PuOhllleO 0tlll0' Coell Ot i'v P~ol October 10 1tee FH2 MOBILE HOME PAR!< IOO ---------NewPOtl Center DrlYI Sulla '600 ~ 8Mch Calit 92aeo I Herl11g• Vlll1g1 At· eoc:111.., a C1lll0tnl1 Lim- ited Pertnerll'l10. 800 Ntw· port c.nter Ortve, Suite 400 Newpot1 IMctl. Calif 92MO Tl'lll bu•ln... 11 COi\: dllCteCI by• • limited f)ll1"9f• lllllp a1-J Shenlloo<I. Oen· .,., p.,,,,., Tllll 1111.,,.,,1 WM Iliad wlth the Counly Clerk ot Or· ~;J: County on October 1. ,., .. Publlalled Orange CoM• Diiiy Piiot Ootol>er 10. 17 24. 31 , , ... ll-167• PACIFIC VIEW MEM<>f'tA.L ,ARI( Cemetery .. M0t11.11ry Cna~1 • Crematory 3500 P1c1hc View Orive NhOOfl BHCl't f.44-2100 .. HA9'109' LAWN· MT. OLIVI Mortuery • Cemeter) C•emator<y 162'· G1ater Ave C1 sta Mesi '40·5554 • '-.t\'lf&ll•• .. , .,,,..,. ''" ·'•"''"'''' ''"··-···if·•·'·'~., ... , h 0\ f .ll,.fUUt4. t t 10fi.,4U1t .. rl.Hl l\fl J,tiu~ tr-,,' I' rH•IUtHIO '"'"" •~•• 1 1""''"'"'"'" •lf'-~lo•ll l'I. .,. ho 11• American Red Croes e>r.,..COMt DAltY PILOT/ 'rtdllr. ODlall• 10, ,_ Play WIN-Go with the Daily Pilot and you could win the trip of your dreams to a Worldwide variety of TWA destinations. Including: Amsterdam, Netherlands; Athens, Greece; Atlanta, Baltimore, Barcelona, Spain; Boston, Brussels, Belgium; Bombay, Indio; Coiro, Egypt; Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Col 11mbus, Copenhagen, Denmark; Dayton, Des Moines, Detroit, Fra[1kfurt, Germany; Ft. lauderdole/Hollywood, Fla.; Fre eport, Bahamas; Geneva, Switzerland, Harrisburg, Hartford, Honolulu, Hawaii; Indianapolis, K onsas City, Lisbon, Poriugol; little Rock, london, England; louisviller-Madrid, Spain; Memphis, Miami, Milan, Italy; Minneapolis/St. Paul , Milwaukee, ·Munich, Germany; Nashville , Nassau, Bahamas; New Orleans, New York , Norfolk, Williamsburg, Omaha, Orlando, Palm Springs, Paris, France; Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Rome, Italy; Stl ouis, San Diego, San Francisco, San Juan, Puerto Rico; " Springfield, Mass .; St. Petersburg, Stuttgart, Germany; Tampa, rel Aviv, Israel; Toledo, Wash ington, D. C.; West Palm Beach and Zurich, Switzerland. HOW TO PLAY YOUR GAME CARD There ore two game panels to ploy each week. Each day a selection ol number s will be published. II any of those numbers mater those on your cord for that week's game, circle them. CIRCLE NUMBERS Each game panel hos 15 numbers. All 15 numbers on one of ihe two game panels must be circled to win. Circle all 15 numbers for that week 's game, and you win! It's as simple as that. HOW TO WIN Immediately coll the Doily Pilot's WIN -GO HOTLINE t7 I 4l 642-4333 ; ask for WIN-GO mformot1on. You must coll before 4 p.m. that day. Remember you must hove your game cord with you when you coll. When y0ur cord hos been verified, you ore o winner. You must present your game cord in person by the follo wing Thursday to claim your prize . Winners will receive two round trip tickets to a worldwide variety of TWA destinations. Details about the rules in your game card . .. , .. -.... : \ Mets get split in Houston . New York h itting stars meet the call to earn 5 -1 victory HOUSTON (AP) -The phchina pendulum in the National Leaaue playoffs swung to New York, and the Mets' biJ hitters got aoingjust in time. Bob Ojeda scattered I 0 hits for the Mets as be matched bis finesse against N.oJan Ryan's power, pitching New York to a 5-1 victory over Houston and sending the best-of-seven playoff back to New York tied at one victory apiece. .. This was a big win obviously," Keith Hernandez, who had a two-ron triple, said. "But if you say we have the edac now.1 I disagree. We have a peat deal or respect for Houston. This is one of the greatest playoff matchups in many years, and the two best pitching staffs an the league. "We're just glad to get out of here with one win and get the home fans behind us." Held without a run in support of their ace, Dwight Gooden, in the first p me Wednesday ni&ht, New York's tablesctters, Len ()ykstra an<1 Wally Backman, got the Mets' potent of- fense going against Ryan. And the big hitters -Hernandez, Gary Carter and Darryl Strawberry -applied the throttle. - It's a Cllfferenf kind of _reality for Candelaria H e's dealt with ----adver sf ty. crfticfsm, death of Infa nt son From AP d61patelK!t John Candelaria knows about adversity. He also knows about bouncing back. It LS a tribute to his resiliency that he will start for the Angels tonight in game three of the American League playoffs against the Boston Red Sox at Anaheim Stadium . Candelaria has felt the sting or the staff, helped the Ange ls win the criticism from teammates and man-American League West. He did, agement. however. have to take off a couple of • He underwent suriery for arm weeks in September because of elbow problems that threatened his career. soreness. And he watched his infant son die .. Jf I would've taken my tjme and after 11 months in a coma. come back in August. I wouldn't have "Thelast coupleofyearstaughtme had the problem," Candelana said to deal. with reality," be said. ''I'm not punrns the blame on Tonight, Candelaria Wiii deaJ with anybody. I was trying to rush, too." a different kind of reality. The series 1s Candelana, who WJll be 33 next tied 1-1. and the Angels arc counting month, teamed with M1kc Witt. K1rlc on the left-hander to put them in front McCaskt.ll and Don Sutton to give the again m the best-of-5even sencs. AnJ.els a solid rotation on a team that It seemed an unlikely scenano finished Sttond in the leaaue 1n early in the season when Candelana p1tchmg. "I feel pretty d isappointed riv.ht New York Meta pitcher Bob Ojeda and (Pleue Me llETS/C~) Bouton runner Kmn BaM collide at .,~ homeplate with Bau the loeer in the eec- ond lnnln& Thuraday night. missed the first three months because Will beat Boston, 8-1 and Roger of elbow problems. But he went I 0-2 Clemens on a fi ve-hnter in game one with a 2.55 earned run average after of the playoffs, while the Red SoA coming back in July. prevailed over McCaskill, 9-1 m the His return, speeded-up because ofa second game Wednesday. need for another startm~ pitcher on (Pleue tee A.NGELS/C:I) By ROGER CARLSON Of .. .,..,,.... ..... Woodbridge High football coach Gene Noji is like a man walking on- &la.ss -he's trying very hard to step fightJy with 5-0 record with Pacific Coast League action around the comer. He has always been the one with the press clipping, goading his team into superior efforts, so when when one of his boosters approached him aner · Thursday's 26-0 victory over Estan- cia with a banner for his office telling one and all "Wamors ... 5-0" he appeared a little apprehensive. "We're going to make out another one to say 6-0 for next week:· she added. as Noji gulped. "We kind of sputtered at the beginning," Noji said. almost apologetically. "But we finall y got it together and put some points on the boards. Our goal was to finish up th e prcseason strong." His Warriors thorou&hly con tamed Estancia. forcing the £a~les (0-5) to settle for their second stnught shutout loss. Only until seconds remained were the Eagles able to show an appreciable offense. and that was while the Warriors were holding on Wlth backup •personnel before 800 at Newport Harbor High. "We just made too many mis- takes," said Estanc1a Coach John Liebengood. "Our defense 1s not an Edison. We can't put our defense in trouble like that and expect to win." It was a long night for Estancia from the start as Woodbridge scored in every quarter, and with the exception of a two-point covers1on, scored in every conceivable way. The Warriors struck through the air (quarter~ Eric Brougher's 4-yard pass to Mike Babyak) and on the Tennessee placed on probation -· KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (A P) -The NCAA placed the University of Tennessee on one-year probation Thursday for rules v1olat1ons by boQsters and football Coach Johnny Majors' failure to report the infrac- tions to coll~e officials. Thefrobat1on does not involve the loss o scholarships, television rev- enue or prohibit the Volunteers fr6m participating in post-season play, said university President Ed Bohng. He made the announcement dur- ing a news conference at which he released a c.onfidential letter he received from Frank Remington, chairman of the NCAA 's Committee on Infractions. The National Collegiate Athletic Association conducted its own in- quiry into the Vol athletic proaram after the university submitted the rauJts ofan internal investiaation. Tennessee, when it completed its look into the inattcr. reprimanded Majon' actions and severed school tjes with the two boosters. The NCAA iMOrPOrated those pcna1tjes into its own findinp. Athletic Director Doua Dickey said increased steps have been taken in the · athletk depenment to eMurc the IAll)e problems don't reoccur. He 11id thnc steps include weekly mcctinp WJth coachts and their st.affi wntten auidelincs for players. ground (David Townsend went in from 6 yards out in the first quarter). Keith Boothroyd split the uprights from 23 yards out for a field goal and Estancia gave the Warriors two points with a bad center snap over the punter's head, providing Wood- bridge with a two-point safety. Capping it ofT early in the fourth quarter was a 79-yard pass from Townsend, who took a pitch from Brougher and went to Dcmck Odum, who latched on to the ball and rllCCd the remaining 50 yards fo r a touch- down. The defense. with Jon Daniels and John DcRosa flanking David Cohen and Patrick Jones up front. backed by line'6ackers Sam Dehdashti, Mike Juarez and Mike Sorensen. stacked th e Eagles up for JUSt 29 yards. All that and field position, too. The Warriors took possession at the Estancia 20 and 40 at the outset, scoring with the second drive in five plays with John Yurkov1ch's 17-yard pass to Marc Fertig setting up Townsend's scoring play. In th e second quaner the Wamor~ took over at the Estancia 22 after Tony Jones' interception. scuhng for Boothroyd's placekick and a I 0-0 halftime lead. Liebengood made some chances coming in -he went withhout a tight end and employed three wide re- ce ivers. "These arc our final changes:· said Liebengood. "We want to open the offense up with screens and traps and try to get people to stop stunting on us." Despite a 10-0 deficit the Eagles ap~red to be on the upswing at hafffime, but Woodbridge made short work of any sort of upset hopes still held by Estancia. (Pleue eee W ARRIORS/C4 l Woodbridge m.ih'• Tony Jonea (37) puts the preuure on lt•tancla quarterback Todd .,.., ,_ ...... -, LM ,.,._ Brook• aa Scott Onatott (left) moTea in to help out. Woodbridge captured a 26-0 win. Christian to defend Speedway title He faces coun try's toughest fi eld ever in U.S. nationa~ By J ON FERG\JSON Of tM .,.., Net ..... Defending national champion Alan Christian will face what 1s probably lhe stiffest competition in the history of the United States National Championship when the country's top 16 Speedway motor- cycle riders meet at the Orange County Fairgrounds Saturday night. The racmg begins at 8 w1lh an all- scratch racing fo rmat. Each rider Will run five. four-man events, ac· cumulating three, two. one and zero points for first through fourth respec- tively. Ties for tbe first three spots will be broken by a run..off. While spending more omc with a ~usiness hestaned at the be&innina of 1986, Christian's record thi season is not equal to some of his past successes. In. add1t1on to capturina the first and last events of the season at Costa Mesa, his favontc track, Chn t1an had a trctch of four strata.ht win in June. The shorter V.-m1le Costa Mesa track has always favortd Chnst1an's (nicknamed " razy") autsy and cha.llcnaina . t)'le of racina 1n tl&ht rac1n :sltuauon • Chnsuan was seeded into the flnal by virtue of his 1985 crown. Also .. Alall Clut•dan defeada Illa u.a. national epeedway claam· plonabJp 8atmda' nllbt at the <>ranee Coanty FalrlJ'cMln d9. automat1ally seeded were l 986's top two Amencan ndcrs on the Enahsh c1rtu1t, Sam Ermolcnko and Foun- tain Valley's lance Kina, who ha battled several injuri in the process. The other 13 nders were selected on the ba 1s of a n of Au•\I t quahfyina ra cs fea turina 32 nders. One of the top challcnacrs, and the ' kina of Costa Mc th• 5CUOn with seven scratch ma1n v1cton 1 Cohon's Mile Fana. His ason mark of SO scratch mai n v.ctonc along the Southern Cahforn10 circuit e rned him the final point champion hip. while lC\e Luctro ind Brad <hie finished second and third. tt p«ttvc- ly . Bobb' Schwart7. of Balhoa f<.land finished second to Chmuan a \car ago and 1s again a top contender along w11h Ermolcnko and Luct'ro ~ Ermolenko. former!' No ~ In tht• world and .\menca·s ·onh qualttier for the World Im 1tat1onal final this season. made a special tnp from Europe last week ro-t~I .,. motor he plans to use Saturday. "Whoever gets out of the gate lir\t is gomg 10 win 1t," Ermolcnko s:ud The event. wh ich is conducted 1n Co ta Mesa annually. is the I 81h annual but never have there been as many riders competing from outside the Southern CahfomLa area The field features three Non.hem Cahfomia riders, one New York nder and two rookie , including the yo ung- c t rider ever 1n a U S Nat1onaJ field, which ranges from age 17 to 31-year- old John Sandona this year Gary Hicks. a 17-)ear-old from Olen Avon. has his parents got to court to ha-ve him leg.all> declared an adult so he could nde '" 1hc senior e11-cu1t. Fullerton's Ronnie C orrcy, 19, 1s the o'her rookie In addition to Cook from l'lc1rthcm Cahfomla, the fil'ld include' the first U National appeArtnC't's of Jim 1 more and Bart Ba'ot 1 uff McBndc 1s the New Yorl competitor in the event. All the nder~ from out of the area raced the o ta Mc-m track nt least once 1n uaust and September thcrs <:0mpet1nf mcludr ( 'o ta Mc 's Kc1th hn-.ro and Rohen Pfotttna. El Toro romps past NH for 5th straight n on-league victory By EDZl NTEL D111rP9MC.1 ., t •• Not to wo!'l} Newpon Harbor Coach Jeff Bnnkle}. If 11's any consolation, El Toro Coach Bob Johnson. whose team gave you a 32--0 spanking Thursday mght. thinks your team .. will do JUSt fine " That's what Johnson said m the aftermath of the C'hargcrs' w in '" a non-league game at Mi'lst0n VicJO High. OfcourS4: that"s cas~ for him to say. El Toro (5-01. the \io. I-ranked team in !he CI f outhem Con- ferencc. has no worne!> that 11 will do Just fine. Right now 1t seems John- son's onl) worr: 1s 1n not running up scores. Bret Johnson. the coach'' i,on. passed for 260 )'ards and three touchdown'> and runnmg back >\I)' Diaz ran for I 00 yards and a touchdown a<, the Chargers domi- nated from c;tan to fin1c;h. ~cwpon Harbor dropped to 32:! and ended a three-game v.1nnmg 'itrcak The .,a1lors had a fcv. hnght moments but not ncarl} enough of them o\11-CIF rcce1,er Mark ( ra1g caught 11 passe\ for 128 yards and JUn1or quarterbal'k Kirk ummcrc; threw for 145 ~ard'> on 18 of30 passes. Newpon Harbor had an apparent touchdown nulhtied in the third quancr. \ra1g caught a 10-yard pass from Summers in the end 1onl' hut ofTens1 H· pass 1ntcrckrence "a" called on the pla} "We rco;pclled "cwpon Harbor They looked good on film .· Johnwn. whose El Toro team~ ha'e won fi\C league champ1onsh1p'i 1n the la'it s1" years "But our gU}'> JU'it re'iponded \Cf'\ v.ell '' 'aid Bnnklc' '\.\ l' thrcv. th1 hall well. we JU'it s1allcd oul "'hen we h.1d a chant·c I() \CMC "'c JU\l lOUldn"t punch 11 1n "I hoped 1.1.1• "ould do a betll'r 1ob than ''"c dtd Rut <Rn•t) John'>nn l'i good. no dnu!-11 about 11 The biggest d1sappotntmcnt v.a .. that we seemed to be out ot ro.,111on \O ma"' ttmcs tonight · Though < r;.11g had ht' u\ual bis game. he wa!. no1 thc factor the Sailor<. hoped he would ht' That'c; becau'IC a strong El Toro defense shut down the Newport Harhor runntng game al- (Pleaae tee TARS/C4) Williams will undergo surgery LOS ANGELES (<'\Pl -Out· fielder Rcgic W1lhams of the lo Angele Dod&cl"i ,., 'iC'hedulcd to undergo sursery r nda) on his lcf\ foot and ankle. the team an· nounoed Thu.rsda . W1lhams. who pent his firs t full ason '4'1th the team th1 year. Wlll be operated on bv Dr. Frank Jobe at Ccnuncftl Ho p1uil 1n lnaJewood. < hf The procedure 1s called an arthrotomy and 1 1n(cnded to rcmo ... ed a loo~ fntgmcnt 1n Wilham 'lll'kle and a heel spur 1n h1 foot W1Jltam 26. h 1teJ 277 in 12 pme for the Dudgcl"\ thi sea n. ' , -. Clem@ns to start Satui:day' s game Itwtl behls topttchon3 8DCe wtetan Tom Seaver auffered a knee iltjw:r, S.. 19 ipju1 Toroato. When Tom S.V«wnt ... m wu tbe mott runs he had allowed all ...on. He claimed he wu not bothered by hit ...,., inte.lld aa)'ina ht miaht have been 900 ~ from I.ck of work. UnUIUlhy wtld. C'llliiint "1ktd tb.ncad threw 6' piacbam U.. h two inninp. Kc left after throwina 143 pitches. COllCb~:rllCber -I lllbd. .. .... owr a~aadlll."McNuilUa "1bere WU DO doubt in our miDda. We b1i9 what we wanted to do and we named only lhree pitcben with an opdon for the founb eune OD what we wanted to do." ...... AJ> ..... sdlet Boston ace Roter Clemens, &belled in the American Leque playoff' opener, will •Wt pme four Saturday apin1t the Anet:la. bla ftnt stan this scat0n on three days mt, lled Sox Man.,er John McNamara 11,d Thursday. "I think you ou&ht to have your best pitcher available to pitCh three timet in a seven· pme series.'' McNamara said in annoUAcina his decision. The Red Sox and Ansell split the first two mcctinp, and pme three wu 8nac:e Hur1t IW1ed pine two ud Deuil "Oil Can'' Boyd WU 1ebedw.d IO IP tonieht. McNamara bad pnvioualy Mid be mJab.t '*Al Ni~ ln pi;ne four. Clemena. a twd-throwinJ rilbt-bander who suft'ered a welt on bi1 pitchi~ elbow wbea bit by a line drive on Oct. I, suffered bia wont outina of the~ Tuesday niabt in pme one, which the Ansel• won, S.1 . "Tbere ii no doubt about his abWft to il6tdl OD three days rest." Mc Naman llid. He Ml bad a ftaU complement or rest. He pitched nine buainp in a .Coreless pme we evam1ally Jotupinst Toronto (on Sept 2~). then had four daya of rett before he went ap.an1t Baltimore. That's the ni&bt he aot hit on the elbow. He pitched just f 2·3 inninas and threw only 30 pilebea. . scheduled tonitht. . McNamara said it bad~ his "intention r\aht alona" to swi ClemeDJ in the fourth pme Oemens wu pounded for I 0 hits Ind eiabt Nns. aeven of them earned, in 7 1·3 inninp. h "The other niaht he threw a lot of pilcbet early but WU all riaht aner that." McNamara intem.apttd a que?.' about Oemcns' elbow, sayina cunly, 'T~'1 J .Nevada-Reno beco1nes Caddy of the niid-eized RfNO -There are times when Chris From wire dlJpatcMI • Ault wonders what would happen if be •II• marched his football team acrou the Siem Nevada and down to Berkeley or Stanford. Given a chance, Ault thinks, bis team miaht just beat a few Pacific-JO Conference schools. But from his domain on the north side of Reno, the University of Nevada football coach and athletic directoc is content to let big-time football pass him by, like the frei$ht trains that rumble across Virainia Street. Meanume, AuJt's Wolf Pack bas beoome the best medium-size college football team in the nation. "The potential ~uJd be there," Ault says when the convcrsauon turns tq Nevada-Reno's chances against bigcr schools. "But fundamentally, we just don't have the money to move up ... Moving up is a popular topic in Reno, because the local football team -Ault's team-is close to reaching the point of diminishing returns in its relationship with the BiJ Sky Conference. Simply, Nevada-Reno may be out-trowing lhe Big Sky and 1ts Di\ ision l·AA constrictions. Div1s1on I-AA is an NCAA desianation for 87 schools whose football teams an: presumably better than Division 11 squadSbut not strong enough to compete in Division I. NCAA dcs1gnat1ons notwithstanding. several Di vision r coaches are a.lad they don't have to play Ault and Nevada-Reno eac6 week. . Tyler placed on recall WalYen . REDWOOD CITY -The San Fran-m ciseo 49ers took the risk oflosina Wendell • • Tyler, their leadina rusher in two of the last II three .aeasons, by placina the veteran runnin& Melt on re<:all waivm Tbunday. IrTyler, who had been on the 49en' injured reserve list, is not claimed within 24 hours by another NFL team, the 49ers would be able lo pWce b.lm on their active roster. The team alt<> put Michael Durrette, a former USFL offensive guard who was on injured reserve, on ~ll waivers. "I'm ready to play whenever they aive me the chance. M.>: knee feels fine. It hasn't been puffina up or anythina.' Tyler said on Wednesday. The 31-year-old back, who aet a club record with I ,262 yards tn 19841 underwent knee suraery late last scat0n and played an only one exhibition aame this summer. - Navratilova found innocent RIVERHEAD,N.Y.-ALonglsland ~ jury found on Thursday that tennis star Martina Navratilova did not hurt a photoanpber when she arabbcd his camera in a I 982 skirmish, but it did award him SSO for a roll of film she exposed. The photoarapher. Arthur Seitz 44, of Fort Lauderdale, Aa., sued Navratilova for $2 million after she took his camera and exposed his film in a post-pme incident at the U.S. Open tennis championship in New York City. The jury found the top-ranked women's tennis player innocent of battery against Seitz and not responsible for a calcium deposit in his arm that his doctor said will require surgery. Former SDSU AD auea school SAN DIEGO -Former San Diego • State University athletic director Mary Alice Hill filed a $2.57 million suit notblna wroq pbyaically with Roaer Oemelll." The IOlaoa maDlltf tUd that C'lemem. who came fnto dab yt8t after Wlderloi'! rilltt lboukSer ~ oa AL!I-30. 191"5, dicfa~t throw UJ more pitcMI than usual (qaiDlt the Anaela). "We charted it and we've been all over It, maybe be'• thrown more jutt five, six or .even times, .. McNamara .W. McNaman llid he and Fiteber have "tremeadout communication" *1th O~mens and "wben be'• tired. he ..ill me. In pkltiaa Clemens over AJ Nipper, a replar starter lMat inconliatent a&nce ·~ to rep&ir a knee injury autrered in a colliaaon in May, McNamara aaid: "We'Ujust watch him cartfully and ~ly on our communication." "Reno is capable ofbeingcompetitive in the PCAA right now," says Gene Murphy, coach at California State Fullcnon. "The last two times we played Reno. it was like we never even showed up. He's JOt depth and taknt. It's a combination of his recruiting and · has Quote of the day Thursday against the university alleging she was wrongfully fired last year. ., 11# ... iJllOC .. Wade Boga, lead-off hitter for tbe 8oetoia Red Sos. loob o•er hta 6it durln& a brief practice at Anaheim Stadium. ANGELS ••• From Cl CandelW. will be opposed b) Dennis "Oll Can" Boyd, who was 16-I 0 this season. Toniabt's pme will beP,n at twi· liaht to accomodate television. That is not a hjtter's favorite paft of the daXit's touah at the time, especially picking up the ball." Boston desla- nated hitter Don Baylor said. The Red Sox will be facina the 6-7 Candelaria, who said, "I think I'm throwina it better now than I have in seven or eiaht yean." Most o( that time wu spent in Pinsburah, where he pitched in the playoffs in I 97S and 1979. He was once prize property of the Pirates, but as the team bepn to fall apart and rumors of a druf scandal beun cin:uJatina. the situation in Pit· tsburah became intolerable. Candelaria responded with cons.- tant trade demands, which some teammates mocked, and by criti- cizing the front office, callina iencral manager Hardina Peterson a "bow." Throuth those worsening limes and teams. Candelaria continued to do the one thina he had always done. He kept winninf. "People say haven't lived up to my potential. I look at my record and I'm SOjames over. SOO. I look up and don't see to many pitchers in the major Jeaaucs anywhere near that." At 141-89, Candelaria is only one of seven pitchers with a record of SO or more games over the brcak..evcn point. But while he has enjoyed success on the field, he has had anguish away from it. Last year, his infant son, John Roben Jr .. died at\erhavina been in a coma for nearly a year following a swimming pool accident. -Frank Layden, coach of the Utah Jazz. who recently was in the Pritikin Longevity Center in Santa Barbara, trying to trim down from 300 pounds to about 210 befott the National Basketball Association season gets stan.cd: ··1t's hard to be fit as a fiddle when you're shaped like a cello." The civil suit, filed in San· Diego Superior Court, seeks $2.5 million in punitive damages, $35,000 in general damages and at least $35.000 for the loss of wages and benefits. The action alleges wrongful discharge, breach of contract. emotional distress, defamation, invasion of privacy, interference Wlth Hill's contraC1ural rela- ttonshap and violation of her civil rights. METS SQUARE SERIES AT ONE GAME ••• From Cl Rain delay• Penaacola Open PENSACOLA. Aa. -Heavy rain l!I forced suspension of the first round of the S300.000 Pensacola Open Thursday with about half of the I S6 golfers still on the Perdido Bay Resort golf course. The first round will be completed Friday and the second round will be delayed until Saturday. A dec1)ion will be made at that time whether to pla y 36 holes Sunday or a smalc 18-holc round that would reduce the tournament to S4 holes, PGA officials said. When the rain began on the 7,093-yard. par-71 course there were three players looking for their first victories on the PGA Tour. Tied for the lead wilh 6- undcr-par scores of 65 were, Ernie Gonzalc2. Curt Byrum and JcfTSluman. Rookie Grabba attention SCOTTSDALE. Anz. -Rookie Jam ~ Grabb. one of four quaJifiers m the S279.000 WCT Scottsdale Open. advanced to the quarterfinals with a straight-set victory over Mexico's Leonardo Lavall e befo re rain postPoned play Thursday ni~t. , Grabb. playing m only hts fo unh professional tournament and ranked 203rd an the world, upset fifth- seedcd and 30th-ranked Paul Annacone in a first-round match Wednesday. The committee is selling all I .6 million tickets in Canadian dollars, which arc worth about 38 per cent less than the American dollar. Bad Olympic ticket forms sent CALGARY.AJberta-WorldTickets • rnc., a company 99 percent owned by Jim McGregor, ticket manager for the 1988 Winter Olympics, distributed modified Olympic order forms in the United States with payment demanded in American rather than Canadian funds. according to a published report. Today's Calgary Herald reports that the modified forms were mailed recently to Americans who had wntten or telephoned to seek information about the 1988 Winter Games lickets in the period before sales began Sept. 30. The organizing committee believes about 8,000 forms were sent out. Televtslon, radio TELEVISION 5:20 p.m. -BASEBALL: Boston at Angels an game three of American League playoffs. Channel 7. RADIO 5:20 p.m. -BASEBALL: Boston at Angels. KMPC (710), KNX ( 1070)with Brent Musbcrger and Johnny Bench. ..,. 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Chicago at Lakcrs, KLAC (S70). now." Rya n said. "I thought I had pretty gOod stuff. but I let it get away from me." Hernandez also had a si ngle. and he scored a run. Caner had an RBI double. and Strawberry drove in a run with a long sacrifice fl y. Backman had two hib. scored twice and drove in a run. And Dykstra had two hits and scored once. ··Early an the game, 11 was tough because we never hit our stride yesterday." Ojeda said. "We lcnew we had to win. Ryan came out pitching the way he does. and we were a little nervou'i. .. Wi: broke the ice m the fourth. and yo u could almost hear a sigh of relief. We hit our stride and boom. We went out io the fifth and got a few hits, and you could feel the positive momen- tum." Ojedp, 18-5 during the regular season. struck out fi ve and walked two -baffiing and bcleaguenng Houston's hitters with his slow curve, changcup and occasional fastball . He fl irted with trouble often. but the Astros managed j ust one run. The Astros, wasting one chance after another, did not score until the seventh on Phil Garner's RBI single. By then, it was too late. "We had a lot ofhils,just not at the right times." Houston Manager HaJ Lanier said. "Ryan threw well vcl- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: oci~wi~~tld~~thinkhcgm :: his pitches where he wanted them .... f A Very Special Shoe Department #119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759-1622 .. • .. .. But the Mets have been successful against a lot of people. That's how they won I 08 games. They've got a lot of fine pitchers. and if you make a mistake, they hit the ball." After a day off today. the series resumes Saturday with Ron Darling, 15-6, of New York faci ng Bob Knepper, 17-12. for Houston. No surgery for McMahon CHICAGO (AP) -Chicago Bears q~an.erback Jim McMahon says.he will not have post-season suraery on hts damaJCd throwing right shoulder -reversina a position he took earlier this week. McMahon said Wednesday he bad spoken with orthopedic sul)COn Michael Schafer, who told him sur- acry wouldn't help the cJjckinJ sen· sat1on he say he feels in the joanl. Bears Coach Mike D1tlca said McMahon didn't throw an practice Wednelday, Mwould today Schafer eumincd McMahon's shoulder Tuesday at the request of Bears tr&1ncr Fred Caito and the quanerback's aacnt. Steve Zucker. Tbe eum1nation apperently was held in reapon1e to McMahon's atatement Monday that he probebly wouJd need suraery after the aeaton. •·t don't know why Jim aaya the 1h1nas he docs, that'• his bu1ineu;· aaid Caito. "But in no way i1 lllfJery requited for him. He baa had tome clickina for the peat two yean." McMahon iDJured the shoulder l.n the Bean' first pme of the teason -a 41 ·3 I victory over the Oeveland Browns. He mined the next two pmes. but ha tan.ed the last two . NL pla./.!f!.:::!.,edale Houllon 1, '"w YOl'll O ,,..,...,., SC... N-V°'ll s. Houlton 1 (Mrles Ilea, HJ SetwWY'•~ Hou11on (K-17·12) 11 ,.,_ York (Oernne 1S·4), t:IO 1.m. 1-*Y's~ Houslon (DflNlft 12·5) 1t New V°'k (Fll'lllnclel 16•6), 5:20 P.tn. MM9Y's G*M Hovtton It New York,,_ w.-...v-10- N1w York I t Hou"°"· It ll«IHl'Y, noon nwMIY'• GerM NIW YOf'k 1t Houston, II necilSSlt"V, ~ p.m. Beaten 1-0 in the first pmc by Mike Scott, the Mets scored their first two runs of the playoffs in the fourth inning again.st Ryan, then nailed baseball's all-time strikeout leader for three more in the fifth . Ryan. 12-8 durina the season, had retired the first I 0 hitters, one shy of the playoff record, when he sot Dykstra to ground out to first leading oft the fourth. Vida Blue set the record of 11 batters at the stan of the game for OakJand in 1974. But, on a 2~ pitch. Backman got the Mets hrst hit, a bouncing sm&Jc up the middle, and Hernandez folfowed with an 0-2 single, a soft liner to center that sent Backman to second. Carter, held hitJcss in four at-bats and struck out three times by Scott in pme one, doubled off the wall in riaht~nter, scoring Backman and sending Hernandez to third. Hernandez scored on a sacrifice fly to deep left field by Strawberry, and the Mets led 2-0. The Mets scored three more times after Ryan had gotten two out in the fifth. Rafael Santana singled with one out, and Ojeda, attempting to sacri- fice, bunted into a forccout. Dykstra slapped a Ryan curveball into left field for a single that sent Ojeda to second, and Backman drove in a run with his second single. Dykstra wound up on third, and Backman went to second on the play when center fielder Billy Hatcher's throw was up the third-base line and past catcher Alan Ashby for an error. Hernandez then hit a line drive in the riaht<entcr field gap, just out of Hatcher's reach, for a two-run triple. and the Mets had a 5-0 lead. Ryan pitch wakes Dykstra, Mets up Brus h -back pitch brings New York alive to even series -. HOUSTON -tAP) -The New York Mets' bia bitters, baffled the previous night by Houston's Mike Scott. watcbed littJc Len Dykstra get decked by a Nolan Ryan (astball. It was like waking a sleeping Jiant. With two out in the fifth 1nnin, and the Mets clin,in& to a 2-0 cad, Dykstra drilled a Ryan fastball foul down the riaht field line into the upper deck. On the next pitch, Ryan came in high and hard, sendma Dykstra sprawlina in fhc din. "I think it's a purpose pitch,'' DybtraJaid. "Sure n's aoina to wake us up. It sure woke me up." Dykstra ~nded by drillin& a sinaJe to left. Wal.lY., kktnan Jol- oWccr wu a sharp 11naJe tp center, scorina pitcher Bob Oj~, and both came bomc on Keith nernandcz' triple to riaht-center. The '"° lead effectively put the pme out of reach Ojeda scattered l 0 l'liu and the Mets went on to win S·I Thursday night and even the National Leque play- offs at one win apiece. "I was st.arina at him," Dykstra said. "Anytime you mess with some- one't~lfe ... I wuju1t 1oin110 hana in there -not aive in." "I think Nolan miaht have aotten a little uptet." Mets catcher Oary Carter said. "I think bccaute Lenny i such a little 1uy ... It wu a real key to lhewin." New York Manqer Dave Johnson said he could feel his club's intensity rising after the knockdown pitch. "I sensed some emotion in our dugout," he said. "That inspired us to ao out and score more runs." Ryan didn't exactly deny inten- tionally throwinf at Dykstra. "I was just trying to get an inside a little bit," he sajd. Ryan and Houston Manaaer Hal Lanier both felt the veteran ri.aht- hander was throwin• well, blit fiad troubl~ with bis location. "I thought I had pretty aood stuff, but I let it act away from me." Ryan said. "He threw the bail well, but not where he wanted it," Lanier sajd. Backman. who picked up two bits, said be felt the pressure was on af\er the five-hit shutout Scott tossed Wednewy. "We had the killer instinct to- oifht," Backman said. "We weren't =to wait around .to 1ee tbinp We-were to•na to make ,,. appcn." The Mets collected I 0 hits, seven of them in the fourth and flflh inninas wheo they ICOrcd all of their runs. "It was nice to makt tome con· tact," said Carter, whoae double in the fourth drove in the first Nn. "I was startina to shake my bead." • "TbercwunowaywewerecominJ out of here down 2-0 "Backman aaid. "It doesn't matter who was out there. He (Ryan) ii not aoina to intimidate us. "We don't take louet very well," Backman added, "We didn't have that arut a scHon Hd then come (here) to lo&e four pmct " "We didn't want to ao home down two pmcs," Hcmandtt qrecd. .. Rustlers could No Ora nae Coast area community collete football prosram has won more than five aames in the 1980.. 9o!den West hu won fi ve p mes twice an this decade, while Ora nae Coast has never managed more thab four victories. ButifRay S~ackleford's Rustler squad has any- thana to sar about the matter, this sea~r:i wit break that rapidly formina trad1t1on. The Rustlers' 3-0 start entcrina conference play this Saturday apjnst 1-2 Pasadena CC has been cqualJed in only two other seasons. In 1984, Golden West won its first three pm cs before injuries sent them to six losses in its lastseven games. In 1966, it won the nm three before finilhina S-3-1 . In 1974, the Rustlers had their bat start ever, wianina their fmt fourand_uppina that ledaerto S-0-1 before falljftJ to defeat. Their loosest winnina streak is nine p mcs in 1978, when the Rustlen started 0-2 and won their fi naJ nine. After a bye last weekend Shackleford said Tuesday he would rather have kept playi.na while the momentum was1oina. "It's kind ofborint" Shackleford said of the break ... A ye &ivet you a chance to aet better when you have injuries, but we don't have any. To me, when you're 1,>layin• well and you don't have any inJunes.1t hurts to tab. week ofru fir M IDOIDIBIUm, bul ....... hlda bye too; 10 it may n.oc mauer." It WllP.Mdenl Wllidteaded the Rl&l&Jen' bot 11ar1 ill 1914 whb a 43-16 lbrubint. bU& dW WU the leCOnd of a two-tame loliftl streak in wbidl Golden Wna tutnecf &be bell over 17 limes in the two defeall. SbackJeford Mid be doesn~ need IO remind his play~ of tefti;DI ~~· 1 confident or relui"" ~ai111a1runa the same practice resimcn, win or lose, will help his playen keep their intelllity, he said. ''When team• are winnina, it'• real good emotionaJly," Shackleford said. "T hey feel aood about themselves. I don't want to say anythina neptive. Aslonauyoudon'taetcocky, if you work bard in practice and prep for the . nextprncasusual.youwon't have tbote problems. I thank you make a Jo11 f E1cusoi CoLLEGls biSltf m1flalce tf you start chan11n1 tbmp in _practice or let the coaches act overconfident." With three teams picked for the bottom half of the conference current· ly maintaining the top three positions -Golden We~ Long Beach CC and Mt.SanAnlonio-theprogno U· ca tors who stlccted Cerritos and Fullcnon up there arc sbak.in1 their beads. . - e>r.,.. 0... DAILY ""-Or~. 08*Jl 1r 10, 1m ot" "TbC_..._.,. .... boaom half'o(tbe ........ liuleberw than IOmt oeODll tllomltt. .. 5backJef'ord sald.··1 11.r.k il·aa li1tlc more than even I thoulbt. but wheo it'nJI sa.id aod doM, Cerri1ound Fullerton arc suU ao•na to be tams to contend with." * * * Bill Workman, the bead COICh of Oran~Coast and the iniU.t.or of the first htah schoo1 footblU dNa tat.in& pTOlf1lm at Ediaon Hiab in ltlS, ia mak.inaajet-set trip to Wuhiqton D.C. Friday fora panel ptaeP.&aUon at the NationalFedet'luon of Parents for Drug-Free Youth Confn-cnce. Workman wiUpaba fttahtat l :4S Friday, speak on a subject titJed "View from the Schools" Seturday morning, and take otrapin for a cross<ountry fli&ht at ooon. After all. he'sgolagametocoachS.turday •t wbeD OfoMmont COlllClt IO OiaaeeCoutfon 7.301wur. * * * Oranee Cou1 Colles definitety set• the vote 11 ftOt oD.f y the mo.a e~titt1. but probably IU'Ontett 0-l ....,. in theSouthlud. The JeM 1wo IOllCI for the Piraaa bavc.beea 21-27 uct 27-2• oa1~tinadd'eau1t tbc baods of Rancho Santiqo and SaddAeback. . Combined with a lofs to Golden Weit, Coa-. has performed ad- mirably apinst three 1eams which are ranked j n the lop seven oftbe Southland commumty colleae poU w1th acombincd record of&-1 . * * * AREA COLLEGIANS-Stanford football is rcgam1ngstrcngth thJs season and one oft he reasons i starting sophomore center .bdy Slo· clalrof&lison H1&h. Sihclairmade ConserVatiVe Rustle-rs· . the move to ccn ter this 5Cason1 anchorin' the Cardinal offehs1ve line afterstartlnJatauard in 1985 and rcdsh1ninJJO 1984. lncludingan opening victory over Tex.as. Stan ford has compiled a 4-0 record . . Anzona freshman kiclccrGaryCostoa from Mater De1 H1&h hashll on all six ofh1s field goal attempts through four games ... USC ins1dc linebacker Ru Moore. from Newport Beach, had a biJ ni_Jht vs. Oregon last weekend with.20 tackles and two pass detlcc- uons ... At San Diego State, senior wide receiver Brett Bluclaard is getting a chance to catch the ball more after only 14 rcccpuons in h.is first three seasons wnh the Aztecs' high· power passing game. Blanchard, an Edison H1ghgrad, ha.scaught 12 passes through Ii ve games ... Founwn Valley High graduate Step- llule Snyder is ma king her mark on the national volleyball scene as a freshman setter at the University of Oregon. Snyder leads the nation in assists per game with 15 ... Tara Cro11, oflrvine High. registered a Long Beach tate school record of39 digs. wh1leadd10gl6lc.alls,10 a five- game loso; to Hawaii (No. 4 in the Tachikara Top 20). The freshman outside h1ner-m1ddlc blockeT leads the PC AA tn digs per game and ts second in kills pcrpame .. Jelle Evus. a Newpon Harbor grad who 1~ aJuniorat Peppcrdine. 1s followini up her selection as West Coast A thlet1c Conference MVP with a successful start th1sseason.1ncluding the con- ference player oft he week award Sept. 21 . She is first in the conference in kills per game ( 5. 92). fifth in stuff blockspergame ( I 25)ande1ghth 1n spiking percentage( 306) after v1r- tuall) rewnung the\\ ave~· spiking record book a ~earago Evans· (eammate Pam Lawrence of( orona del Mar was also voted a WC AC player of I he week dunngScptember and 1s founh in the conference in both spilung percentage (.373) and kills per gamc(3.57) .. In water polo, UC will open up if necessary Shackleford says looks can deceive In regard to offense By JON FERGUSON °' ... .,.., ........ While Golden West College's of- fense may rank la.st 1n the South Coast Conference. Coach Ray Shackleford insists that statistic 1s a bit deceiving. The Rustlers have averaged 252.3 yards per game and have allowed 300.6 (founh). but that means little when one observes Golden West's 3-0 record. The Rustlers travel to Pasadena City Collete (2-1) Saturday while Orange Coast (0-3) hosts Gross- mont (2-1). Both stan at 7:30 p.m. "Offensively, we have not done very well statistically," Sback.Jeford ~"But a lot of that has to do wnh alw~s being in the lead. Every single time we've been inside the oppo- nent's 30-yard line, we've been able to score. On paper, we don't appear to be a very iood offensive football team. but J think that can be deceiving." Shackleford says his skilled athletes are every bit as good as the ones which were among the conference leaders in every category a yea r ago when the team finished 4-5-1 . "We've been ahead and the defense is playing well.'' Shackleford said "There's no reason to get exotic and throw the ball away. In past years. we've been playing catch-up football a little bit more. .,.., ............ .., ........... "We have been very conservative. We've used this week (ofl) to work on the passing game. We've only at· tempted about 20 passes per game. Quarterback Erle Lawton leada Golden Weet againat Paaadena CC Saturday ntaht at Paaadena. Week end sports on TV, radio Saturday TELEVISION 8:30 a.m. -WRESTLING: Cha,nnel 13. 9: I 0 a. m. -BASEBMlL: Astros at New York Mets 1n game three of National League playoffs. Channel 7. 9 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Pittsburgh at Notre Dame. Channel 13. 9 a.m. -INSIDE FOOTBALL: With Bob Elder. Channel 56. I 0 a m -WRESTLI NG: Channel 11. 11 a m -WRESTLING: Channel 9. 11 a.m. -THlS WEEK IN MOTOR SPORTS: Channel 56. 11 :30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Arizona vs. UCLA. Chanrre1 2. 11 :30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY: With Jim Lam81ey. Channel 7. 11 :3 a.m. -JAY JOHNSTONE'S BASEBALL REVIEW: Channel 56. Noon -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Miami at West V1rgrn1a, Channel 7. Noon -WRESTLING: Channel 56. I p.m. -AUTO RACING: Channel 4. 2 p.m. -POWE RBOAT RACING: Channel 4. 3 p.m. -SPORTSCOP E: Channel 4. 4 p.m. -THIS IS THE NFL: Channel 2. 4 p.m. -THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL: Channel 4. 4 p.m. -NFL WEE K lN REVIEW: Channel 7. 4 p.m. -SPEEDWAY AMERICA: Channel 56. 4:30 p.m. -RAIDE RS PLAYBOOK 'H : Channel 4. 5:20 p.m. -BASEBALL: Boston at Angels in game four of American League playoffs. Channel 7. 5 p.m. -GOLF JOURNAL: Channel 56. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACI NG: Oak Tree, Channel 56. Bartkowsli: What's all the fuss about? From AP dl1patclles tevc Bartkowski, the Rams' veteran quanerback who played the prtvious I I seasons in Atlanta, can't understand what all the fuss is about. Several Falcons' offensi ve linemen are angry at him for some of the comments he's made.since he became a Ram, but Bartkowski says his remarks have been blown oul of proportion ana fa1cen out of context. "ft JUSt goes to show you," Bartkowski said. "I've gone out of my way not to say anyth1n1 this week. then someone d1as up an innocent comment from the prescason. "All t sald was what (Rams' Coach) John Robinson 111d. That there's a tremendous emphaS1s on preventing sacks here." Bartkowslu, who wtll stan for the Rams when they face the Falcons in Atlanta Sunday, had said earlier in the scat0n that ''the aa.mc has a whole different perspective when you're not on your back," and "the Falcons didn't put a premium on pass protccdon Ukc the Rams (do).'' Seema this upset Brett Miller, the Falcons' fourth· year t.tcklc, who was so a nary he said on a southern radio station \hat be was aoina to ask the coechcs 1f he oouJC:t play defcos1ve end in the final quancr of unday's p;ie. "l don't feel t nttd to apol01Jte for anythm& r vc said." Bartkowskj said. "The fact is, they didn't keep people off me. • RADIO 9: 10 -BASEBALL: Astros at New York Mets in game three of National League playoffs, KNX ( 1070) Announcer~ Brent Musberger and Johnny Bench. 11 :30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Arizona vs. UC'LA. KMPC (7 10). 12:40 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC at Washington State. KNX (1070). 5:20 p.m. -BASEBALL: Bostoo at Angels in game four of Amencan League playoffs. KMPC (710), KNX ( 1070). Announcers: Cun Gowdy and Ernie Harwell. 6 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Cal State Fullenon vs. Long Beach State. K WOW ( 1600), K WRM ( 1370). KPZE (1190). . , . 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: R1 vers1dc at Saddleback, KSBR·FM (88.5). 7:35 p.m. -HOCKEY: New York !<>landers at Kings. KLAC (570). KGIL ( 1260). Sunday TELEVISION 9:30 a.m. -NFL TODAY: Channel 2. 9:30 a.m. -NFL '86: Channel 4. 9:30 a.m. -FISHING THE WEST: Channel 5. 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL" Rams at Atlanta. Channel 2. Noon -BASEBALL: Boston at Angels in game five of American League playoffs. Channel 7. 12:30 -SUPER CHARGERS: lnd1anapohs 500 history, Channel 4. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at San Diego. Channel 4. 3 p.m. -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS: Channe.l 7. 3:30 p.m. -SPORTS LIFESTYLES: Channel 7. 5:20 p.m. -BASEBALL: Houston at New York Mets in game four of National League playoffs. Channel 7. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tree. Channel 56. RADIO 9:45 -PRO FOOTBALL: Washington at Dallas. KNX ( 1070). . 10 a.m. -P RO FOOTBALL: Rams at Atlanta. KRTH (930). . Noon -BASEBALL: Boston at Angels an game fi ve of American League playoffs. KM PC t 710), KNX (I 070). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Seattle at Raiders. K.RLA (1110), KlK-FM (94). 5:20 p.m. -BASEBALL: Houston at New York Mets in game four of National League playoffs. KNX (1070). . 7:20 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: New York Kn1cks at Lakers in exhibition game, KLAC (570). Sus~nsjon not fair says Raiders' Flores NEW YORK (AP)-Coach Tom Flores of the Los Anaetes Raiders, usually son-spoken and non-con- troversial, couldn't contain h.imself aner defensive end Orea Townsend was suspended for Sunday's game against the Seattle Scabawks. "This was totally uncalled for," Flores said. "h 's not fair.his not fair to the youna player, his coaches or to his team. I just cannot fathom this. "T hefrodoin'-this to me, and I've always restrained myself. 1 JUSt don t challenae leaaue policy, but thi is uobehevable. Here 1 am on the field m the mid t of defensive day pf'l'Cticc, and I act informed th.at Gres Townsend is suspended without pay " Towntcnd was suspended Wednesday by NFL Comm1uion« Pcte.Roullc forh1 part ma mclcc l11c 1n the tint half oflast Sunday's 24-1 7 v1ctory by the Ra1ders at Kansas Clty . Oary Co nway Jon Pfowotny We worked on pass protection." In the opening weekend of South Coast play. the Rustlers face a Lancer squad which ranks second in the conference in defense. allowing 246 yards per game. mostly on the ground. Enc La~ton will return to his sta.ning quanerback pos1uon after ~cond-'itnnger Bill Marler was given an opponunil} to stan in a victory over Ventura two weeks ago. Marler perfonned admirably hilting on five of nine passes for 97 yard~ and two touchdowns. The combo has the third-highest efficiency rating in the conference. Lance Pell). the conference's eighth-leading pass catcher with 12. and Carl Satterfield. the conference'-; th1rd-lead1ng rusher with 184 )ards. also bolster the offense. The Golden West offense will face a speed> defense which .. stunts a grea1 deal.'' Shackleford said ... They play a man-to-man defense. so I an11c1pate we're going to need to throw more." On the contrary. Pasadena "really wants to establish the running game . That's No. I for them. But they're going to throw 1t. They run a lot of opuons and so fonh. 1rs a real muluplc offense ... Bul the Lancers have not been very sucxessful at either ~t and rank JUSt one notch above Golden West in team offense throu&h the prc..con- fcrence schedule. Their rushing game is last in the conference and faces a Rustler defense which ranks third in the conference. "It's more meaningful to be ranJced ht~ m rushing defense," Shackleford said. "All the teams we've played have made an effort to run the ball. So consequently 1t means more to hold them down in rushing yards ( 133 yards per game)." Derrick James and Steve Hill are the setbacks behind quarterback Anthony Walker, who has hit on 38 of 76 passes fo r 535 yards. Walker has distnbuted his passes evenly to seven receivers Wlth between four and e1$hl catches each, the best being Mike Misch who averaged 23 yards a catch. The big play led to defeat for Golden West against Pasadena 10 1983 ano '84, but Shackleford thinks this year's quicker defense will be a ~ey ill preventing that same outcome. * * * Orange Coast will have a host of fo rmer players sitting in the stands for Saturday night's Homecoming con- test. All were members of the Pirates' unbeaten 1975 national cham- p1onsh1p team. They'll be watching a hard-luck 1986 Coast squad which 1s sllll searching for 1t$ first win against a conference foe -Grossmont, ranked 10th m this week's Southland poll. While the Griffins are outscoring opponents by a 12-point ma'lin though, Orange Coast is only losing by a two-point average The big question comes at quar- terback where Cary Conway fills in for the injured Jon Nowotny. The latter 1s doubtful with a badly bruised (Pleue .ee COAST /C7) f r v1 nc 's Mike HaJpltlde 1s second in the PC AA m goals per game (2.22) with 20 goals through nine games and teammate J aJlaa Harvey 1s founh at (2.00) Wlth I hoals. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS S()l TSA & (~()M PA~',,. :Traditional (glot6ing OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC . Our Entire Stocki of'Men' 1/Wo1111n' 1 Clothing an• Fur11i1hl1191! R1~mg operahonal costs. failure lo realm~ anl1c1pattd income and lad ot sentiment of the part ot our crl'd1tors torce. u~ nlo this posit10n sell ott the stock convert the merchandise into cash and ltt tomorrow d tdt lh~ future Theretore ettect1ve immediately the entire stock has bttn placed on sale al a fraction ol 1h trut selling p<ice everything 1nclud1n1 the newest arrivals for faU and wmter filer are no e1cept10ns no reslt1chons It its in the ~lore. 1ls for sale al "NCVER AGAIN PRICES " This salt ts for you Don I MISS 1t1 508/o to 708/o OFF* ·basic rlrPss sllirh it :Hi OFF -SALE IN ·PROGRESS . ~ THE SELLING OF THIS STOCK :s NOW AN URGENT NECESSITY ~rd.VIM&i Anwncan £.-~ 62 1 South B. ~treet Tustin, CA 92680 Phone: 714 /731-7151 • TUSTIN STORE ONLY STORE HOURS M-Sat 10ooe Sun 12•5 '"'' ~ ..... ,, ..... Q11t llly llO!t .... ••M •tf'l.l•n I •v.llly Sl .. t •nl• I~ 1Hl .. , ti •I• ft tlt lltt .. , "" """ ·~ , ... '"""•flt·till • "'"' ... ,,,. ,... "" ........ Wl1 .,.. rt "OI llH 'll!/lt 111•1 !U f I ltr fte 0.., 1111 U •11 l 1 WARRIORS ••• W&"GmCl Mike Ooodman'a punt died at the EMancia "'Yard line -leMint to IM bed center map and 111ety. arid after tabQf over at the Estancia 45, tbe Wamors drove 4S yards in six playJ, Tim Williams aoina 11 yards on a reverse, Townseod nettln& 4 and 13 yards, then fullback Jimmy Burke aoana 9 yards to the 8. Uni's defens takes a· stand Brouahcr ran for four yards aod then found Babyak wide open in the Estancia end zone. for 16-6 win. Estancia's offense was unable to operate with any efficiency in the second half *-use of tbe Warriors' • stiff' defense. but .aot to the Warriors· I 0 at tbe end apmst r'C1Cf'VCS.. * WU ...... 26, l•tMde 0 k-IW OV.,..,._ WOG«wlO\Je 7 3 t 7-26 Etttfld• 0 0 0 0-0 WOOCl-T-1'1Mncl ' run UloolhfovO lckk) wooo-eoo111rove1 23 FG WOOCl-Est•ncl• unler 1n.1>* ball out of tf\d lont, taftlV ~Dnk 4 1111u from e rouoll« tSINlll lckk) Wooct-Odum 7' PtU from Tow11M114 1eoo111rovd kldl) All•nd•nct: IOO (tallm.ttdl GAMS STATISTICS Weed Fl"' d0wn1 13 Rllll'lft·n rci.oe 3'· 114 P•HllllJ v•rd•11• 143 PaUflllJ 1·17·7 Punts S·lO Fumble1-fumbln IO•I , I P-Hlff·n rci.ve 7·14 INDIVIDUAL ltUSHING WOOC1-Town1en4, 16·64, Burke. 3· 19, M. Rodrl11uez, 4· 14, Wlttl•m•. H 1, Jone•. 1·9, 8rouohlf, 2·6, Norrl1, 2·3, C•lhtv, 2·2. Yurko,,.kll, 4·1or·m nu1 • Est-Sci..i»rum, S·2S, OnSIOll, 11·12. 8.r· ragen, l· 1; Brook•, 9-fOf'·mlnui 12, Bed center sna o. l·tor·mlnu1 7 INOfVIOUAL ,ASSING Wood-Yurko,,.lcll, S·IO-t, S3, 8r0Ullhtr, 7·S·O 11; TOWl'ltand, l·l·O, 79, Norrl1, 0-1·0 E•t-Broou. 1)·2?· 1. 10. INDIVIDUAL ltlCllVING Wood-Town\end, 2-26, Fertig, 2·24, Fiiia , 2·20 Odum. 1·19, S.bvak, I·• Ell-P•col, S·48, Scll•D•rum, 3·6; KOfn lnlkl. 2·16. Ton, 2·11. Htrlltv, 1·23 E•tancla '• Scott On•tott (32) panaee Woodbrlqe quarterback John Yurko'rich ID Tbanday'• pme. Ya.rkoYlcb led Wood- brtqe to 10-0 ad.ant.ace at balftlme. Tro ans survive some scary moments on waytothtrd tnump!:!_ 11 JOSEPH DUDEVOIR ........ c.e, $ •• 1 It was nervous time for University Hiah Coach Marte Cunnif\&ham and lbc rest of the Trojan football team wben q~ Jeff Bailey ~led over unconscious on the-sidelines after austa.inina uavqe blow. • But Bailey cleared the cobwebs and the Trojan defense did somcsava&ina o( its own, as University (J..2) closed out its non-leaaue football slate Thursday with a T 6-6 win over Dana Hills at Irvine Hi&h. "Bailey aot drilled late in the ICCOnd quarter and was in some real pain," said Cunningham. "I looked ovtt and he just passed out. It was pretty scary, but he's a tough kid and he came back to fi niah the pme." Another Trojan who was ailing was runnina back Craia Belle, who had to sit out much of the second half with leg cramps. "Craia has had this problem for 9uite a while," said Cunningham. ·We're going to have the doctor see if Lions get defensive, nip Knight~, 7-0 By BARRY FAULKNER The Westminster High football team's c0<oaches Jack Bowman and Jim O'Hara JOked about 1he shonagc of defensi ve bod1c!> at this past T ucsday's practice due to •llne!is. But the fu ll presence of possibly the b1g est assemblage of bodies on any defensive unit in the C'IF was defi- nitely evidenced b't Foothill Thurs- day night, a!> the l ions laid their bodies all over the Knights' ball carriers for a. 7-0 win at Westminster. "We played our ba!>e defcnc;e becau~ we had c;omc problems wnh illness with quttc a few of the starter<; during our week of practice." said Bowman. Ge'ituring to a group ol reponer'i. Bowman added with tongue in check: "If you guys had shown up Tue'tda). we would ha ve suited you up. Central Park Invitational Some of the Orange ( oast area's most acclaimed runners will compete this aturda> at one of Orange C'ou nty·s most prestigious meet ... the Central Park (Huntington Beach) lnvitat!onal sponsored by Fountain Valley High. The first race begins at 8 a.m. Entries from t.he area in the Division I race. which begins fi rst 1n the morning, are Foun tain Valley, Mater Dci, Newpon Harbor and Ocean View. The Scahawks featu~ senior Ha1ssam Sabra in the boys' hea1 at 8:40 ·a.m and twtn st'ltcrs Shannen and Kathy Karpel in thl.' girls' race a1 9 20 a.m Edison and Huntington Reach from the Su nset Leaeuc and Corona del Mar and Uni verSll) from the Sea View League will compete in the D1v1\1on JI races beginni ng at IOa.m. Costa Mesa. Marina and We.,t- mtnster arc mvo hed tn the Div1ston Ill bracket beginning at noon. ··That v.as the first time we played our type of defense all year. continued Bowman. The Lions' defense. which was the main reason behind the Lions· No. I ranking in both Orange Count) and the ('IF Big f ive Conference pnor to the season. allowed onl) 94 yards total offense for the game, including JUSI 14 and 26 yards rushing 1n 1he first and ~cond halves. respectively. Foothill. v.h1ch has relied on the stalwart running ab1ht) of its three- >ear startrng 1a1lback John Fisch beck, (whu had averaged 126 yards per gam1.· coming 1n) saw the 6-0. 190- pound senior shackled for a mere 38 \ards on 18 cames. before leaving the game v.nh an injured nght kncl.' near the end of the third quarter. .. We knew v.e had to 'ihut him (F1schbcck) down," 'i&ld Bowman. "He's a great running back." While the defensive unit. 1nclud1ng infirmary returnees. Todd Wea' er at inside linebacker. defensive end Jim Rubalcava. defensive lineman Mike Cover and free \afetyl om Leach. was smothenng the Foothill offense. the Knights' defense was keeping things even on the scoreboard. But a fu mbled reception of a Westminster punt, recovered by the Lio ns' Benny Mendoza with 8:32 remaining. opened the door for the game's only score. With possession at t.he Foothill 27- yard line after the fumble. Cover. fill ing in for the Lions' inj ured tailback Core) Dickson. ran 25 yards off tackle to the Knights' 2-yard line. The 6-2. 204-pound tailback then dove over from the I two plays later and the Troy Rocssan conversion kick provided the Lions only their second victory in a disappointing 2-2· I pre-league season. Bowman said he was pleased to bt on 1he other end t>f a mistake. after seeing his team yield costly turnovers in previous defeats. ..We really cleaned up our act tonight as far as cutting down on mistalccs. It feels good going into (S unset) League play with a win. It's btttcr than losi ng." said Bowman. Foothill (3-2) appeared to e'en the score beginning in the founh quaner, when on third-and-goal quan erback Tom Hawkins threw four yards to Steve Koehl 1n the end lone. But the Knights were detected holding and after an incomplete pass, a 28-yard Knight field goal attempt wem wide. "fhey were the .bigcst defense we've faced," said Foothill Coach Ted Mullen. "We are a little beat up ~missing several offensive staners. including No. I quarterback Chris Fergus with Injuries) and we need to· get well." * Wes1mlftltw 7, FMtNI 0 SceN "" °"""'" Footllll 0 0 0 0-0 Westmlnller o o 7 o-7 W-Co,,.tr I run <RonHn kick) Alltnd•nc• tOO (eitlm•ltd). OAMI STATISTICS FH First ciowns S Ru•llft·verdeve 24·40 P•nl1'111 verdHt S4 P•nl1111 S· IS-I Pvn11 1·30 FumDlts·tumolti lotl I· I Ptntllltl·vtrde11t l ·J7 w 11 37·13.4 S3 J 13-0 6·31 l ·I 7·C2 INDIVIDUAL ltUSHING FH-f'llCllDt<k. 11·31; Koelll, 2-6. Mounleltl. 2·4, Hewkin.. 2·mlftUI I W-Aui lln, IS·•. Co...,, 10-'9, fU(tier, 4·S Rubeln v•. l·S, Hemmtn. 3·19, O'H•r•, l·IO, Edd\t, l·ml1"1U1 1 INOIVtOUAL ,AHING FH-+l•wlo.1111. 3·12·0, S4, Fll<'llbtc". 0 1·0 W-Aui lln. S·IS·l, S3 '"OMOUAL ltlC•IVIHG Fl+-Htll. 2·41, ~k«, 1·6 W-<over, 1 ll, Turntt. 1·?1. Cll•••t.or1 I· II. EddV. 1-1 . -. Preps close out non-league Marina tops Oilers, Edison'sreputation on line; ~~:::;:,.back Kun Szuba (S I ca mcs for 362 yuds (70 Con t·•ols l'.J• •st' place CdM braces for Mesans ·bid vete~:.":~t!d~!!':e~011~::•J:~it~'b~tsB?:a~~r~~:2.'~~;: .& 1 ,I .J .& I pound Leonard Russell. considered by some as the Final tuneup preparatory to league pla y are on Lap nation's No. I-rated runninJ back recruit. The Barons Gratteau leads Vikes fo fourth league win fn straight games Manna gained sole posc;c\S1on in the race: for the summit of Ciunwt League volleyball with a three-gamr sweep of previousl y unbeaten Hunt- ington Beach at the Oiler's g) m The V1kes. ranked third rn the Cl f -4A 1,olleyball poll, won by score5 of 15·5. 15-5. 15-6 to up their ledger tu 4-0 1n league play and 8-0 overall Hunttngton Beach fell 10 3-1 for a sernnd-place lie with Edison. Jcnn1fer(,ra1tcau led a s1rong team efTon wuh eight ktll'l and strong defen'ilVC pla\ After cru1\lng 1n the fir'it two pme\. Manna fo und 1tscll down fl-I in the· 1h1rd I he Vikings were doing little nght ~hen Jennifer Keith came tn and pa~'cd well to tum Manna·s otTen"c around Manna finished wtth 14 '>lrarght points, the fi nal two commg on \luff block'> by Dawn C'harrom In nlhn \un.,ct League action Edison 3, Ocean View 0: Jennifer Neville and Lynn Ferry put down e1gh1 ~pikes apiece to boost the ( hargers over the w1nles'I Seaha wk!I. I 5-2. 15-3. 15-Y Ferry added seven stuff hlockon recorded 35 assist~ and ~ntor middle blocker Tracy Krueger had 11 ktll'> ac; the Sailor~ (6-0. 4-0) v.on a league match al Tu,tin.15-4. 15-7.15-2. tokcepthctr untx·aten ~trrak alive Junior ou1s1dc hitter Jenn> Evan'> added eight k1llc; for Newport Harbor Tustin falls to 1-3 In other high r,c hool action: Mater Del 3, Plus X 0: ( ame Sull1'van and MJurcen flann1gan had 10 and 9 loll\ respectively for the Monarchs. wh<1 upped their record to 3-1 1n Angclu\ League pla>-with a 15-9, 15-8. l'i-l/ \JCtory O\Cr Ptu'> X Mater Dc1 ,., 7 I overall Io college at11nn. ·Cal Lutllerao 3, Soutllen C.I College 0: Senior oub1dc hitter Knsty Woodburn rcrnrdcd 11 d1is and seven kill" while< 'ollecn ( a<>s1dy had eight digs. two ki lls and one service ace. but 1t wasn't nearly enough tonight for Orange Coast area schools. wi th unbeaten have shown potential. leading Servite into the fo urth records. No. I 'ltatus and trad1t1onal n valnc~ spicmg the quaner before falling. 14-1 o. football menu. Edison H1gh's Chargers are ranked No I in Oran$C Marina (9-4) at MllllkaJt (3-0): The Vil<J ngs of C'ounty by the Daily Pt lot and are No. 2 to Bt'>ho p Amat in Marina ha ve won five strai~t over the Rams. but enter as the CIF Big Five poll. but are threatened hy a quack Santa underdogs with a lineup still in undetermined cond1t1on. Monie.a club. All-league runner Sean Magula has missed three straight And. Laguna Beach returns for a shot at sweeping its games for Marina, and linebacker Todd Dcstatle's five non-league games w11h a te~t at Sa n ( lcmente. while availability 1s questioable. ('osta Mesa and Corona del Mar ~quare ofTi n a backyard Corona del Mar 11.3) vs. Costa Mesa (3-l), at brawl. Manna and Fountain Valle\ meanwhile, perennial Newpor1 Harbor: CdM holds a 15-5 se ries edge. but has powers in the Sunset League. cont inue their search for lost three straight this year with the offense behind the thei r first victory, and in each ca<>c. enter as the underdog defense. Mesa, meanwhile. opened with three straight in gam~s in Long Beach. behind the passing ofM1ke Crowc (5 TDs)and running of Kickoff is ~heduled for 7· 30 1n each mc;tance. Here's Tyler Riddell (8 TDs). a capsule look . Lagau ,Beacl• (4·0) at Saa Clemente (3-1): San Sula Monica (2-1) v1. Edison (4-0), at Huntington Beaell: Santa Monica enter'i with a reputatton for speed (running back Mark Jackson) and defense (prescason All· Amencan hncbacker Enc: Dav1\). Edison. No. I 1n Orange Counly. U!>CS a Kaleaph Carter (ru n)-M1kc Hen derson (pass) punch. Mater Del (%-%) YI. HGOtlogtoa Beacb (2-2), at Orange Coast College: Huntington Beach's defense wtll get a severe test by Mater Dei quarterback Mike Curt1u!I, who has t.hrown 5 TD passes. completing 63of113 passes (55. 7 percent). Mater Oct holds a 2-0 edge 1n the senes. Ocean View (%-%) YI. Santa Ana (3·1 ), at West- ml111ter; Santa Ana's fone is a 1-2 punch of runner Roben E. Lee and scramblinaquarterback Richard Fanti. Ocean View, off to a solid start, gets its bulk of offense from Clemente has won three straight and boasts a solid defense. but it'll have to be at its best to hold off Laguna Beach's running game. Jonathan Todd. a 6-0. 210-{>0und tailback. has averaged 7.3 yards a carry for the An1sts. Vllla Park (%-%) al lrvlDe (0-(): The Vaqueros of Irvine will be trying to bounce back from a mistake-prone 41-0 loss to Saddlcback. Mike Steinke ran for 103 yards last week and has averaged 5.3 yards a carry for Irv ine. Villa Park is trying to bounce back from a 20-1 7 loss to Orange. SadcUeback (4-0) at C.pl1traao Valley (3-1 ): For Orange County it's the Game of tbe Week - No. 3 Saddleback invades with a rtp'ltation for spee<J, countered by the pass-happy antics ofjuniorqurterbac\ Todd Marinovich, is 83 yard! short of Shane Foley's all- t1me Oranac County record of S,264 yards. ''IF YOU WANNA WIN, ~ou_cotrA P-lAY-IN-GO.~''~~ . .. . Cllnk Tod11'1 N11111H11 •• P111 Al. Daily Pilat & TWA FINO OUT HOW GOOD WE Rf All Y ARE. LAX/Orange County Connections Via Golden State Alrllnes WIN·GO Hotline: (714)642-4333 he can do somethma about it for th week." With Bailey's shoulder IChj~& ar Belle's I~ 1n knots, the Uni dtferu had to d11 in and make two toucl downs stand up, which the Troju d id by knockJO~ Oolpbjns QUl tcrback Jason Hick.man down ~1 six sacks for 45 yards in losses. "The defense won this pmc fc us," said Cunningham. "They playc just &JC&t." TroJan defensive back Kenny Ni tas had a pair of sacks. includinJ a siJ yarder for a safety to clinch tt" wit 1: 17 left. The Oolphins(l-4) ended withJw 22 net yards rushing on the n.iaht aftt the sack yardage was deducted. And 1t was thedefense which set u the first score for Uni. After the Ur defense held on a fourth-and-two a the Trojan 41 . the Uni offens capitalized on the field position an, marched 59 yards in six plays, wu Belle sweeping into the end zone fron fo ur yards out for a 7-0 lead in the firs quarter. Tbe Trojans had another grea opportunity when Jerry Gandar. returned a Dolphin punt 75 ,Yards tt the Dana Hills nine-yard line. Bu both teams were given a si&n of thing to come when the Trojans were calle< for holding and thedriveended with t 39-yard field goal anempt bein1 blocked Bailey. who fini shed four of sax fo1 63 yards passing (no interceptions) attempted only one pass in the se<:onc half. an eight-yard completion late ir the game. · But sore shoulder and all, 11 wa! Bailey who sneaked into the end 1one from a yard o\H to cap a 10-play, 76- yard dnve to open 1.he third quaner and give the Trojans a 14-0 advan- tage. * 1JNVenJtv 11, o.... Hlls 6 kw. '" Qllef19n O•n• Hlfl1 0 0 l 3-f UnlYtrlflV { 0 7 t -Tl Unf-Bttlt 4 run (Berger 11,1(11.) Uni-Balley I rul\ tB«11tr lcl<k) OH-+ioill1 33 FG OH-tiOIUl 3S FG Unf-S.ltrt, Hlckm.n teckltd In end zone DY Nltte Alttndenc.t 1,000 (tlllma tt4l GAME STATISTICS °" Fnt~wM t Ru•lles·verd•llt 10-n PHlln11 verdellt 14? P•olng tl·71 0 Punll 3·41 FumD1t1-l1JmDIH ms 0·0 Ptn•ll~·verci.oe S·41 Uftl 11 '°'" 181 &3 4-6-0 3·17 ?·I S·>t INOfVIOUAL ltUSHING OH-Mactnlvre, .,..34, Mlttlltft, 6·13, Ftlat 7· 13; Hlckmt1n. l ·fOf'·mlnui·l&. Un>-t.1.cw.t . 17·91 B•. IS-.... Smerr S I 8elo.Y. 3·1or ·m1nu1·• INDIVIDUAL ,ASSING DH-+11Cilmt1n, 12· 19·0. 1n . Mltchtl1, I •I 0 ?O, Lomberdl, 0 l·O, 0 Unl-B•iltv. 4·6·0, &3 INOfVIOUAL ltECelVIHG OH-Mtelnl'flT. ~ Lombe•OL 4·S4, Mllchtfl 3·3.4, Ft lH , 1·1 Unf-Phe4P1. 2·17; Llellltl, 1·33, Smtrr, l·I TARS .•• From Cl lowing the SailorsJUSt 43 yards on the ground. There JUSI wasn't enough balance in the Newpon Harbor_ offense. El Toro scored the fir<>t two li me) 11 had the ball and held a 20-0 lead at the half. The Chargers ma rched 70 yards on 6 play, capped by a 57-yard touchd own pass from Johnson tu C'hns Mc<"arthy who broke free and was wide open when he c-aught the pass. Newport Harbor moved the ball to the El Toro I ()..yard line but a 27-yard field goal attempt was blocked by the Chargers' Da v1n Jackson. The Sat lo~ El Toro responded with an 84-yard touchdown dn ve 7 plays. capped by a I-yard run for the score b)' Diaz. The Chargers scored moments later after a fum ble recovery by Craig Pratt at the Newport Harbor 26. McCanhy caught a 4-yard pass from Johnson for the score. El Toro score Its fourth touchdown in the third quarter on an I I-yard run by Diaz. * El Toro 32. Nowl*1 Hol'tlw 0 k-.., °""""" Nt wPOf'l H•rDOf' 0 0 0 0-0 Et TOf'o I• 6 6 6-32 liT~~rtllv S1 oeu lrOf'n JoMt.On ($tlllfta klClc) ET-Oler 1 run (Stlo.eres II.kill l!T-McC•rtllv • oen lrom JOlln\Oll (llfek 1•'*11 ET-DIH II run (NU l•lltd) ET-oo.taon s INIU from Johnton (kl(k l•lttd) Alltndan« l,300 (tillmettdl OAM• STATISTICS --, -NH Fir\! dOwni 11 Auvwn·v•rdl11t 2?·43 P•nl1111 nrd•Ot I S9 Peu11111 1'· 35· 1 Punts ,.,, FllmOla·lumblft IOI! 4· I P9Nltlts·verde11t •·'* IT IS U•llS . ,.s lt-tl·O 1-40 0·0 .. 50 INOIVIOUAL ltUSHINO Nt+-Tlloml>IOll, S-23, Miium 3· 12; 8rtflfu1. 2·1; Guollll, 5•1, MHWtlf, l·S; Gr ... y, 4·5 Summen, HOl'·mlnua 17 l!T-OIH , 12·100, ~"· S·t3. Pnlon, 2·1. MoortlM•d, 1-2, Enottnd, Hor·mlnv1 3. Jottn· '°"• J•f9f·mln111 10. • INDIVIDUAL 'AUING NH-Summtn, 18·30-1. ld ,t Brtltt\lt, 1-S·O 14 l!T-JoMtOll, IS-20-0, 160, Worllllntton. 1-1-0, ts INOIVtOUAL .. ICIMMO NH-<r•ft. I 1-121; Kei.tKlllWI, •·ll. TIIOmit· ton, 3•31, Mli\11'11, 2•6; Peril&, 1·6, ~.Hor minus• l!T-Mce.<niv, 4·M, .._..,, 4•11, Doolton. 4•C7; Ole1, l·U, Ntmttll, 1·12 SALES • SERVICE • LEASING ,.._,_OC ,~la.1 ........ llliltf~I "'. ,... ....... 11,.,. •• _,.. ... .. ....... 291/e ... ....... I :.::-_:• I 1,/1 otl f .r~· lcnp 81 H ~r w•I~ ,l.lHr18j,JJ 11·,tdb•o.'''.> , r , Researcher challenges gene testing CHJCAOO (AP) -A Finnish retearthet believes' acnes alone do not determine wbo is a woman, and he recont'!'ends tha.t the test used to eMure that female OIYf!'P•C oompe11tors are really women be ahe""1 if it is conunued. . '.'T~e proc~durc is not only inaccutite but also d1scnminatory\ an that it excludes women who should be allowed to paru~ipate," said Dr. AJbert de la Chapelle in aMreP,On ap~na in today's JournaJ of the American edical Association. He aJso said the test "does not reveal the m~ority of tho~ who should probably be excluded," such as womea talinJ male hormones. But the director of sporu medicine and 1eience for the ~nit~d States Olympic Comminee said the test in qu~suon 1s only the first screenina used. and be know• of no inaccurate rcsuJts after a full examination. Eigle captures cup trial race FREMANTLE, Austraha (AP) -There were no major surprises durina the Amcnca's Cup ebaUenaer elimination races today as the Newport Karbor Yacht Oub entry Eagle defeated A.tturra, and USA beat Heart of America. Stars & Stripes, one of two undefeated boats arnona the 13 challengers, scored an easy victOf¥ over winless Challenge France. It was Stars & Stripes' sixth victory. The other unbeaten boat, New Zealand, did not race. In other races today, America II posted an easy victory over winless Courageous IV, and White Crusader ofEr\iland defeated French Kiss by I minute, 28 seconds. fhc strangest incident of the day came when both Italia and Canada 11 rounded the second windward leg the wrong way. Both yachts went back and re-rounded the mark. ltaha was the winner by 1:07. The incident was caused when the race committee substituted a mark of different color. Canada II new a protest nag as it crossed the finish line, but later decided not to protest the race committee. Dllr .......... _,""' 0.,...... I Colla Mesa Hiab cootioues to bave ao upper bud in the Pacific Cout Leasue crot1 country rac;ie u tbe Muatanp, behind their uaual dynamic uio of Chris Hobtoo, Charlie Moreno and Don Mcl.acbl.an. raced put t..aauna Beach Thunday to hi&bliaht area action. Here's bow it went in the Pacific Coat Leque: C..ta M ... u~. i.a-a a..ai. M~: Hobson and Kun DePfyffer tied at the finish line in I S:02, but Moreno and Mclachlan helped Jive the Mustanp tbe extra edte u Cost.a Mesa won a duel leque meet at TeWiokle Park. Moreno took third in 1 S:26 and Mclachlan placed fourth in I S:30. Joel Bender also had a stroni run for Cotta M~. finishini sixth in I S;S9. Corbin R.adabauah {IS:48) was Laauna Beach's second hiahett finisher in fifth place. Lapu Blllt 11, W~ 0 : Lenny Hicks won the race in l S:40 and bis brother Larry took Third in l S:S4 to pace the Hawks (3--0) to another duel-meet victory at Woodbridite. In the Sunset Leque races at Central Park in Huntinaton Beach: Foatala Valley II, Marlal II: The Barons (3-0)- rcmaio undefeated 10 the tcaaue u Dive Knos (I S:47) finished scoond and had the best time of any Fountain Valley runner. Shanon Winkelman·s winnioa time of 15:22 wasn't enou&h for Marina ( 1-2). 8attqtoe Buell u , E4isOll s•: Senior standout John Soto ( f S:S6) finished 15 seconds behind the winnina time of l S:4 I by the Chargen' Chris Parmer, a junior, but the Oilers went on to record a Sunset Leque meet win At Edison. Oceu View U, Westm.m11er Sl: Senior Haissam Sabra (16:14), one of Orange County's top runners. finished first just ahead of Westminster's Dan Kash ( 16: 18), while Brant Hippard (ninth) reached a personal best or 17:41 for the Seahawks ( 1-2). . In the Sea View League: ~ockadLa"eUc• MM>woadltwtC...W.. lavitMkul. are boUl toe*>IDONI ....... dOc:Ud ia IS:37. ID Ck bah Cout leapt: ._ " _,, u. l"9le II: Ju:nior 'Kevin Chue lnltbed 20 llCIOIMla belund t.be wiaw. Su Ckmellte'• Kea Hall ( l S:47). tort.be Vaquero.• beta run 'of dae meet in a 1euue race * Su ~te. ID ~ Anslua Lape: Ma1«0llll,ll. PulM:&nionEdmood Buneand Eric Skier flew put the rat of \be ,Piek for fint and MCOnd place u ~ Monarch• (2-t) eatily wo(l. . In sitfs crou country actaon, fint in the Suntet taaue: OcMll va.w 17, ............ ••: l'wln lil&Cn Shannen and Kathy Karpel a f.anuliar pai1 at lhe fiAilb line. ap.in bad their own tndividuaJ race u the Seabawb ().()}breezed ,to 1 Sun1et Leaaue win over lhc Lions (0.3) at ~ntral Parle in Hunlinatc?n Beach. Sba.nnea Karpel wu officially claimed the winner in 18:49, barely beauna bet lister Kathy C 18:49) to the tape. FAiMa H, 8•_.. I.a It: Natalic'A~ won in 19: 14 for the Oiatn, but the ~rs pulled it out with · two of the top t.hn:c finishen at Edison. Mitch Nadan (19:41 }was second just behind Adam, and Mandy Manke (20:03) took third for the Chargers (2-1 ). tn the Pacific Coast Leaaue: W ... rWa• U, Lapu lllll1 •t: Cathi Peck was 32 seconds ahead of her ncunt opponent as she breezed lO the finish line in l 8:S3 to help keep the Warriors ().()) unbeaten in leaaue action. Lapu Bu~ U, C..ta Meu '8: Wendy Pctenon tied teammate Mcqan Barnett in 19:32 for first place and Kinten Peterson, Wendy's sister, tied teammate K.im Snip for second in 20:06 as the Art:isu ( 4-0, 3-0) won the fint six spou to remain perfect with the league win at TeWinkle Parle. In the South Coast League: lrvtae ZS, Saa Clemeale H : Sophomore Jenny Frankot crossed the tape in 19:34 for the victory as the Vaqueros won a South Coast Leque duel meet at San O emente. In the Sea View League: Newport Harbor %0, E1&ucta 0 : Mari Benavides won for the Ea'1cs an 19:00, but the Sailors (3--0)-behind Tiffany Anderson's second-place clock.ma of 19:30-tied Corona dcl Mar for the top spot in the Sea View Lcaauc at 4-0. In another controversy, White CrusadeT remained under a cloud. Its name llas not been cleared oft be taint of commercialism by the international JUry. Thursday. the jury approved the names of eight challengers. French Kiss. sponsored by the K.is corpor- ation. was approved. Corona del llar'• ltddle La•elle, •bown wtn- ntnc the Coeta 11 .. IDYl.tatlonal lut week, ftnlilaed MCOnd to tM•••te Qrea Shryock ln a dual meet Tlaunday with trnl•eralty, althoqla both had the Kme time of US:S7. Newport Harbor 17, E1tucla U: The first four finishcn were Sailon as Colin Bode won for the Tan in I S:35 and Mike Dixon. Larry Stilgenbaurer and Jim Gccrlings all taed for second in 15:40, propelling Newport Harbor (3-1) to victory. Coroaa del Mar 17, Ualvenlty 44: Greg Shryock apparently j ust edged teammate Eddie Lavelle at the finish line for first place and Hunter Pierce ( 15:55) took third to give the Sea Kings (3-l) the top three places in the league meet at Corona dcl Mar. In the Angelus League: Mater Det H, St. Paal %7: The Monarchs took the first four places as senior Debbie Hushes ( 19:30) crossed the tape ahead of the pack to lead Mater Dei (3-0) to a win at Thornton Park in Sant.a Ana. ·--Legality of boat disputed Amer ica 's Cup Challenge brings back memories of Conner, 1983 Cup By ALMON LOCKABEY Delly "-t ...... Wl'ttef Shades of Amenca's Cup 1983. The orelimanary challenger trials fo r the hth Amenca's Cup Challenge an Frcmantle. Australia. are barely half over and already politics is reanng its ugly head. Dennis Conner -skipper of San Diego Yacht Club's Stars & Stnpes challenger -has wnuen a letter to the Yacht Club Costa Smeralda, which 1s the challenger of record an Italy. challenging the legaltty of New Zealand's fibe!Jlass 12-meter. But tbe haltan syndicate has re- • Jected Conner's letter, infonning him that if he w1shes to protest New Zealand he must wait until after the two meet head-to-head in the 11th match late next week. The controversy arose, no doubt, when Conner's Stars & Stripe's and Chris Dickson's New Zealand wound up as the onl y two undefeated challenge.rs after the first five days of compet1t1on. The New Zealand syndicate has beaten Buddy Melges' He"3rt of ·America, Chicaao; Italy's Italia; Tom BlackaJleT's USA (San Franc1so); France's French Kiss. and New York Yacht Oub's America II. skippered by John Kolius. Conner as beaten Italia and Azzura (both Italian boats), Newport Harbor Yacht Oub's EagJe. USA. and Challenge France. Stars & Stripes drew a bye 1n Thursday's sixth race and New Zea- land was schedule to meet Courageous IV. The flap is causing Cup tollowen to hark back to 1983 when Cooner and the New York Yacht Club (for.whom · he was sailing) put upa big howl about the legality of Australia ll's notorious winged keel. They not only lost the protest but lost the Cup to the determined Aussies. Vinually all of t~ challengers seeking to wrest the Cup from its pedestal at the Royal Perth Yacht Club arc boasting "state of the art" yachts, includmg one with a rudder fore and aft on San Francisco's USA. But the upstart New Zealanders arc the only syndicate to come up with a lighweight fiberglass hull. All of the others are of aluminum. Conner is reportedly questioning whether the fiberglass hull meets the stnct Lloyds of London scanthng rules. • Blues rallyf or 4-3 victory over Kings Federko · s goafS spellsLA'sdoom in season opener INGLEWOOD (A P) -Bernie Federko scored two second-period goaJs Thursday night as the St. Louis Blues rallied from a 2-0 first-period deficit to score a 4-3 NHL season- opening victory o ver the Los Angeles Kings. Federko tied the game 3-3 with his first goal at 13:29 of the second period. He stoic the puck from Kings defenscman Jay Wells and lifted a 20- foot backhand past Kings goalie Darren Eliot. With 29 seconds lef\ in the period. Federko scored from the nght side of the Kings' net to hf\ St. Louis to a 4-3 advantage that stood up the rest of the way. Mark Hunter and Greg Paslawski also scored in the second period for the Blues. Hunter tallied 2: 13 into the middle period to pull the Blues within a 2-1 margin and Paslawski scored 51h minutes later to tie the game. Tbc Kings had taken a 2-0 lead on first-period goals br. Garry Galley and rookie Luc Robitaille. Dave Taylor scored a power play aoal for Los Angeles midway throuah the second period to gi ve the Kinas a 3-2 lead. Marcel Dionne. second on the NH L's all-time sconna hst. picked up two assists. Has first. which came on Robataille's goal. pve him 1,600 points in his 16-ycar career. In other NHL openers Thursday. Blackuwkl a, lsluclen 1: In Chicago. Doua Wilson's 50-foot lap hot late in the second period broke a 1-1 tie and led ChiCllO to victory over New York. teve larmer's rebound shot mid· way throu&h the final period com· plcted the 91ackhawks' scori na. New York's Brent utter aot the final aoal of the pmc with five tce0nds rcm11n1nt af\er the Islanders pulled goahe Billy Smith for an eitl,. attacker. The Islanders took advantate of a double-minor rouahlna penalty ... inst Chicaao dcfcnscrnan Gary Nrlund to act the first s.oal j ust two minutes into the same. Defenscman teve Konroyd. obtained from Calgary last March 11 . scored his first blasted a 15-foot rebound into the NorcUques 6, Red Wlags 1: In goal as an Islander on a 45-foot goal. Quebec. Paul Gillis scored two goals slapshot from the lef\ point. Maple Leafs 7, CuadJen1 C: Jn that broke open Quebec's 6-1 victory Je11 3, Sabres 2: In Winnipeg. Toronto. Tom Fergus scored three over Detroit. Veteran Laune Boschman scored at goals. including the game-winner The Nordaqucs were nursing a one- 12:45 of the third penod as Winnipeg with 14:33 left m the third period, as goal margin when G1lhs npped a pair opened with a v1cto~ over Buffalo. Toronto defeated Stanley Cup cham-of wnst shots past Red Wings Bosch man tapped m the puck after pion Montreal m John Brophy's goaltender Greg Stefan late in the Buffalo goaltender Tom Barrasso NHL debut as the Maple Leafs' second penod to clinch the victory. stopped dcfcnscman Randy Carlyle's ping a shot from just inside Toronto's Flames S, BruiD1 3: In Boston. drive. The puck fell bel)ind Barrasso blue line past sc.-.cned goaltender Lanny McDonald's second goal at and Boschman was able to knock 11 Ken Wregget. 5:51 of the third period broke the past the goaJ hnc. PenpiDs S, Capitals C: In Pit· third and final tic and sparked Devl11 S, Ruger• 3: In New ~ork. tsburgh. Randy Cunneyworth scored Calgary over Boston. Mel Bridgman's shorthanded goal three goals. two an the th ird period. to The Flames, who lost to Montreal triggered a th<ec-goal burst in the gave the Penguins a victory over in last season's Stanley Cup finals, second penod. carrying New Jersey to Washington. went ahead 4-3 when McDonald's I().. a S-3 victory over the New York The hat trick was Cunneyworth's foot shot from the ri&ht wing beat Rangers. first in 97 NHL games. rookie goalie Bill Ranford. Trailing 2-1 af\er one period. the --------------------------- Devils took command m the middle period as Bndgman scored his goal wuh 4:07 gone. then assisted on the tie-breakinggoal by John Maclean at IS: l.S. Kirk Muller gave the Devils a 4-2 lead with the winning goal at 17:08. Flyers%, Ollert 1: In Philadelphia. Peter Zezel scored the game-winning goal at 14:24 of the third period as the Flyers rallied to defeat Edmonton. Zezcl deOccted teammate Brad coach. Chris Nilan tied the game 4-4. 94 seconds into the third period, slap- Ma rsh's shot off Edmonton aoaJ- tender Grant Fuhr's pad and then Golden West poloiats gain overtime win LONG BEACH -Freshman Scott Lanen t.alhcd three aoals. includini two in sudden death to lift Golden West Colleac to an 8· 7 water polo victory over Rancho Santiaao Thurs· day. The Rustlersedvanocd to 10.3 with the non-conference oommun1t)' col· Iese win at Belmont Plaza. · Lanen, a former Marina H1ah standout, and Am Van Dyke ac· counted for six or the Ru1tlen' eit)\t aoats and Brian Brotherton and Craia Doualas added one each. Mike Armstrona recorded four aoalic av~ for Golden West, which wuucd with the Dons after four quarters at 11x CALLING AL L -----I HELPI NG HANDS ... j~ For the Harbor Home Christmas Light Show If you ~IT a non.profit gm-up or commercial firm ready. willing. and able ro be paid to decorate Harbor homes and businesses for this year'~ Harbor Home Chrmmu Light Show. December l~·Hrd. CALL NOW POI DBT AILS. {71') 141-4111 Bxt. ll& And get your comptny's Of non. profit group's name on the list of Ht/ping Hinds that w11J run in the D11/y PJcx foe 1pprox1ma~ly nine Wttks prior to the St•rt of rh1s year'• Harbor Home Omstmts Ltght how. • Duck hunting season nears Good shooting in Salton Sea area expected Oct. 18 Waterfowl hunters arc gatbcnng their pr in preparation of the opening of duck and goose hunting seasons Saturday. Oct. 18. Field reports indicate that shooung should be good for those out in blinds come opening morning. A good po~ulation of teal in the Southland will make up the bulk of the duclc harvest, but some 'unnmg for sprig and maJlards isanttcipated. especially for those hunting over ponded water with spreads of decoys. Look to the Salton Sea area to give upalotofearly morning limits on both private and public $hooting are.as. Wister. for hunters holding advance reservations, will be very productive, but other areas around Salton Sea will also give up good shooting. Even though most hunting in California is limited to pri vate or semi-private clubs, there are enough public shooting areas to give any waterfowlcr a place to shoot. Both state and federal refuge sys- tems in the Southland offeTgood public access and some fair wmg shooting. The San Diego c1 ty lakes and Lake Henshaw also offer up some good huntingduringopen shoot days. Baldwin Lake. in the San Bernardino Mountains. will be tough to hunt because of very httleopen water. Waterfowl hunters heading to Northern Cahforn1acan expect good shooting this season. Lots of geese and ducks are currently working shooting areas and more birds will be arriving~aily as the season progrcsse!> toa peak in December. (714) 675-M77 -.· J11 NIEMIEC OUTDOORS Agood hunting and fishingoom· bination is available on the Klamath River throu&h the cff ons of vcter"Co guide Tam Kutzlcey(916) 475-3691. Kutzlcey has been a guide on the Klamath for2S years and knows each productive fish1na hole. Just coming off a red hot salmon fishmJscason. Kutzkey predicts that this wanter's run of steel head will be fantastic, as there are already five· pounders beanf caught daily. Kuukey wtl offer a combmatton st~lhead fistungand duck-goose n ver float to those who want to get the most out of a tnp nonh. A party of two can expect to limit out on ducks. possibly harvest a honker. and come an with a li mit ofb1g steel head dunng a day's float. There are only hm1ted reservations a va1lable through Kutzkey's lodge and guide service as the season ends m late December, so book early. Southern California 1s not in a steel shot only area this season. so shooters can use lead shot loads when hunting waterfowl in the Southland. The hm1t on ducks 1s five per day and 10 an possession. but no moR than four spng or four mallards can be hanestedon any day's shoot. A hm1t of one hen oft he above species as stall 1n force as well. Canadian honkers can not be harvested in the Southern C'ahforn1a zone unttl the season opensOct 25 ,. 1a111•-...s Car W Mil , ...... t-1) aATT*9 IOITOM ..... NPL NAnoetAl COWDIMC• .... w l l Pct.~ ,.. ' 1 0 .,. .. . , ........ ... AllMll ' I • .... , .. N ..,.,.." 2b .. .,.totdll ..... O#ell U ltlee If OeclfNln c l uc«ner lb l v.n• rf Arme•cf Cl9ment P H9ndlrtond Hur•t P s.tnbllOP 5tani.Y t Statlatonlb T.-. 'ISI OO , 55' 6 1 , 1 0 0 0 .soo 7 1 l 0 1 0 0 .Uf SltOOOO a s.t1 FretiellCO HtwOl'IMllt c~ ' I ' 4 c.tr• J 0 0 MO lM 70 0 "°° 74 101 0 1000 ... 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S 20 om All tlmn POT All oemet oo Cnannet 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Mets S, Astres 1 NEW YotlK Oyk1tr1 cf BCkmn 21> Hrnndr lb Carter c Strwt>rv rt Wiison If Knigtlt 30 S.ntene u Oieda P (G1nw 21 ao r 11111 S I 2 0 5 2 2 I 3 I 2 1 S 0 I I 3 0 0 I 4 0 I 0 3 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 4 I 0 0 HOUSTON Hatc~cl Dore n 1b Gerner 3t> Devis II> Ben•I Crui" AlnDv c Tnon u Rveno Pn!'"h Ph Andlr1n o Puhl Ph LOPt!I P Kerfekl P LO~l Pl'I 34 5 10 5 Totall Score b V lfWllneS 10 rh l>i S I I 0 4 0 I 0 l 0 I I 4 0 ' 0 3 0 2 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 2 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 JS 1101 New Yen ooo 230 ooo-s "'"""" 000 000 100-1 G1m .. w lnnlng RBI -Carter (1) E~etche•. Davis OP-New York 2. Hou1· Ion 1 LOB-Ntw York a. Houston 9 2B-Bau Certer, Ovk11ra JB-Htrn•ndti SB-Wllion ( 11 SF-Strewt>errv New Y«• Olada W, I 0 Htu•llft IP 9 H It Ell 88 SO 10 ll ven L, 0· I S 1 S S O Andersen 1 I 0 0 1 l ooer I 1·3 1 o o 2 l(lf'flld 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 ~rt1-t1~, WtVlll', F lrtt, Pull!, S.Cond ~lftner"'1nird West. Lift. 8roclll•l!Oef A1gnt HtrVIV T-2 40 A-44,391 Nattenal L....,. •VMf series WM11w14111V'I sc-Houtlon I ..._ Yor1l 0 nwrMeY'• Sc•• "'-Yori. s. Hout ton 1 (lll'in llld, 1-ll Satw•Y'• Game Hou1ton (IC,_,. 17·12> II New York <Oerllno IS·61. t 10 1 m ~.,.. Glf"9 Houlton !Oesne lel 12· .SI 11 New Yorlt (Fttnandlr 16·6) s 20 om MeMll¥"S 0-. Houaton ar New York, llOOl'I w.-...v-.o- N..-York et Hou1ton, If nte.l'IMrv, noon TIMlnllllv'• O- N-Yor• ., HO\l•fon, H '*-'WrY. S'10 0 m o.. ........ N•~T 1.ANC>lffO -1 boat\ tl ..-.r1 U DOftllO, 25 callcO llie.H, 33 INl<'.11.ttei DAY8Y'I LOCK•• (.........., laldll -6 ... ts 7$ ~ • ........,, , .. Miid MH, 4] c.lcO ..... 7' red!. c.c1. SOI llOl'llto, m .,. -di. 2" ~el. 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Odds NFL Slltldlv lbm• I , over •At,.nta •Mia mi 6~ over Buffelo Cllicloo 1' ovtr •Hou1ton N-Orlien. 4 over •1ndl1n1POl1• •Tol?U>e 81v 3 OVtf SI LOUii ·N-Enoltnd 1 OYtf New York .Hts w11111noton I'°' over •0111111 •c1evm nd S over Ken,., cu.,, Detroit 1.,., OYtf •Grfff'I Bev Denver ,,.., over ·~n oi.oo • JlMdlln 3 over Sl•llll •s." Fr•nclsco 10 over Mlnneso11 •New Yori\ Giants 1 ovtr Pllllaoetonla Mlfldlv 'C1nclnn111 71 • over PillU>uroh Rams st1"stt« ~ore bV P11'4edl Opponent\ 11 33 14 10 ll•m• 31 23 19 23 TEAM o-" Ffrsl down1 7S Yards rushi"9 Sil Yards Paulno u s Total vards 1371 Punt1·11verage 3•·A02 Penelllfl·vard1 27·18S Fuml>les·lost 6·3 Rushing TO s • Peu lno TO s s Return T0'1 0 Total TO'I 9 INOIVIOUAL lllllllline TC8 Yeh Ave O•cllerson. ,,, 6S7 SI Redoen 37 122 33 Wn11e • ,, 73 Brown 1 6 30 Bartkow1k1 • s 13 Carpenter 2 3 IS OllS 1 ·1 ·O 5 G~n I ·I ·I 0 To111s Ill '20 H Oorlonent• us 513 3 s Pa nine 0-l4 6-101 ll1m1 90 110 '34 I~ 31-398 2•·115 16·1 1 ' I " TD s 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 PA PC Pl Ych TO Bartl\OWl~I ( as 41 1 410 I Oils ,. 26 0 182 3 To Ills 133 67 2 692 ' OoPOnents 1'3 ,, s 1026 s Rac:1Mne PC Yds TO Brown 12 I 19 1 Redden 12 96 O Duckworth 9 141 I Hunter 9 111 O Oic1ter1on 9 66 O Young 6 S4 1 Sc.ott 3 39 0 Hiii ) 22 O Gumen 3 11 O While I 1 0 T 0111s 67 697 • 0oPOnef!IS 82 1026 S Other leaders Punting -H11cn.r, 3 I· 1233, 39.1 evo K•Ckotf returns -Brown. 14·311, n 9 avo Gumen 1· 2t 14 0 •vo , Car~nter, 1· 19 9 S. White, 1·2, Love Hor·mlnus 6 P\lnl return• -Sutton 19· 139 7 3 avo . lnterceotlons -Grev l·27, Jerue 1·1 Cromwet4, HI 16 St Lou11 NFL LOGS Ai m s (4· 1) 16 Sen Fr1nc1teo 1• ln<1111napoh1 10 PhlladltlPllla 26 TamPe Bav Oct 12-er Allanta Oct l'>-Oe1ro11 Oct 2&--Allente Nov 3-al Cl'llCago Nov '>-er New 0<1ean1 Nov 16-New England Nov 23-New Orleans Nov 31>-at New York Jels OK 7-011tas Dec U-Mleml Dec 19-et Sen Francltco A1lders (2-J l J6 Denver 6 WHhington 9 New York Gt1n11 13 S.n Olaoo 24 Kansas Cllv Oct 12-S.t llle Oct 1,.._.t Mleml Oct 26-af Houston Nov 1-0enver ~ Nov t-e1 0 111111 Nov 16-CllVltlnd Nov 20-11 ~n Dleoo Nov »-PlllllOllPftie Dec t-et S.11111 Dec. 1..-t<en,.s Cllv Dec 21-lndilnllOOhl COLL•GE Pi~· 10 atendlnel 10 13 1 3~ 10 31 10 14 11 17 c.--<>wr .. use Arlrone Sl1riford ArtroneSI. We'111"1!10!1 WWI St. C1Ute>rnla UCLA °''°°"' Or"°'1SI WLTP' .. ,.A Wl.T ,.,,.A 2 0 0 SS 31 4 o o 103 61 I 0 0 41 17 4 0 0 ll' SI I 0 0 17 1 4 0 0 93 41 I 0 I 37 30 J 0 I 17 41 110 603' 3 1 0157 " 1 I 1 4' 6' 2 2 1 1U 100 110 4f 11 130 11177 010 9 1' 220 " '1 0 2 0 31 76 2 3 0 lOS 161 0 2 0 21 41 0 4 0 33 " Satur•Y'• OltMI ArllOtll t i UCL.A (Cl'ltMll 2 at 1130 a m.I USC ., Wathll'lglon St w1sn~g'°" 11 Sttnfo(d ArltOl!t St 11 OrltOOll Or·eoon St 11 C1llfornl1 INOtVIOUAL STATISTICS " ..... ,...,_ TCI Ya TO Avre. Adems. Arif ts 437 s 10'2 Harri. ASU IO 35.J , 1171 Melt'". $111\ IO l16 s 1'0 _._1tr. wsu " 195 1 n t I l'Nll!WI USC " 292 J 7JO ,. .... ,...,., ,.A P"C P'I TO Y& MIW Ort 17l 104 ' • 11t6 Wl!Mlm, OSU 161 •• 4 ) m ... tt. Stan Ut II 4 ' .,. llount, Wt~ $1 ICM 5' ' 7 .a> Afl!llnt , Aria IOJ 5' I ' 711 ·~ ,....... fie Y• f O N\Oflle.fN, osu n "' 0 ~ter, Sl111 ,, '°' 0 ~.use 20 U4 s llrdell. Ort ,, 7JI 0 ._.t , TatloOM er..ii. TllM!mtfle C:retll Jemn, Sten It w , PJ:v golf resaltS NA .. •• •lei'"" ·~ TOll'I "Wt.., . ..,, C•Pu 1•• "9.) .. Gldlr ·-LamMlll »-a.-11 ~ ................. .. ......,., )14,.... JotWI--M-D-11 COl#'M ... ,.. * ••.-ldM Nldl, ... ·~ TomO.. ... ,. llu...,.,.,, HerrvTIYW •v T._..._,. Tll9W er. ~II~--~-OOlfl• t ·,..._ .,~ ..... ~ •::..n •· n '°"""' ,.... ""°"""9. CIM'tllet llOM l3·»--* '*""' P'9Ullell w· .... n 9rNlrvlJ\t >«-~ T Oll'I llldll!WI ..... 11 Curt I v-rum ,..,._,. ,_YM Stewart '2•37-tf L.4M10t ..... IWl-11 Jeff llun\lft »·~ Ir--Llelrlle '6~~ ....... ~ ~n Ernie Ooluelt1 .Jt.»-65 Delw!vlrleat WIYNQtMY a.-.-... MlktW..1 $4-l~ 0.-w.tttll ,..._,, U·,.._..., •oct CYFI .... Clldwell t:~ ·---·-0 ·-~ JNs-1t fltk:Ntcl IOllot •:=n 11· ,, TOflVSlh ~,._70 Mi-.eGovt 37·»-Ja c .... "'" . ...., OenHllllGClnon Tlrn Hor1I• lie-1>--o67 JS->S-70 ,....,~ . ....,, AlOelMl'W 1'-W-70 Allen Mlhr M·IP-11 P'lut Aalneer : ~ Art4YHortfl ,..Jf-70 Tommy V911nllne •»-11 kt11 lroWl'I »»-61 "''"'lnchtv '4·M·70 D1v11t~ ..... ,. ScoH Hoell »~ MMWltM lM7-70 C:llrft lolllnt ,..._,. SI-~ JS...., Aftlt.t ... n JWS-70 Scott Vtrflllnk '1•'1-lt Devld L."'*trum ~ OoueTIWtll U •U -70 TOfTI P'tf'nlee ,...--~· •occo~ .. U.-31-61 Jolln MMl!llev n -»-70 t<rlt M01 11-31-' ltlell o-.. ;g.,....., CorevPevln 3'"36-70 8rent l(raUM 11·11-14 WltlltWoOd D·u-.1 JeffMffHft :M·,._70 Merk HIVft ._.,._,s Sltve,_. .. )t-)1-ft o.vw~ ,..,._70 .JOlln Adami 37·,,_7' .Joelnmen ,..,........ Lon Hlnllle 33·»-71 II• Gla\ton •·»-7' Ed Flori .,,........ lred~IJIOll ,..37-11 Jlm ltut.._ ,,..,.._,. l ucldV Gerdlllr ,..~ ,..I McGowan 34-37-71 Chrla ltlOdon 37·0 -71 CaMn Pwete ,..,........ Mlt<e Nlcholll 11 3S·3'-71 .-cAA ....... C•r1... OW.II Wl T""PA Wl T Pf',.A UNLV Sen Jo .. s1. Paclllc 1 00 «123 3 10122 71 1 0 0 45 •t l 2 o 124 117 l 0 0 41 14 , 1 0 l57 109 UtehSI • N.Mn lcoSt. LOllll 8ffCll St. Fr11noS1. 1 o o a ' 1 3 o '5 101 l 2 0 '1104 l s 0 lOS 213 000 0 0 12 0 6'" CS FUtlertOl'I 0 10 "45 J 10 1S7 S7 0 2 0 .. .. 1 s 0 109 113 ~ ....... C•I Stele Fullerton at Lone 1-.ctl State New Mexico Stt lt ti FrftllO St1t1 Utah Stell at Sen JOM Stall N1v1cta·L.as v ... , 11 Pacific INDtVIDUAl STATISTlCS P'llver Celhoun, CSF Jon••· UNLV Wllll1m1, FSU Jeck son, SJS Brow11, NMS " ..... TCI Ya 1·:: m 43 347 111 411 43 219 "Haine TD 7 3 s 4 2 P'llver Plrtr, SJS Sw"nay, FSU Graham, LI S Jeckson, UDP Sl•llworlh, UNLV ,.. P'C 234 l3S P't TO 10 • 123 71 143 74 " 93 " 51 "'9\'lt Liggins, SJS Ttmc>lalon, LBS Meteuulu, SJS TevlOr, FSU Ao~n1, L8S lt"9Mlle P'C 37 30 30 17 9 COLLEGE LOGS USC (4·0) 31 IHlnol1 17 Bevtor 20 w.,hlnoton JS Oreoon Oct 11-1 Washington $1. Oct 11-Arlrone SI. Oct 25--at Ste nford Nov t-11 Arfrona NOY 8-8y1 Nov IS-California Nov 12-11 UCLA UCLA (2·2) 3 Okl1hom1 4S Sin 01190 St 41 Long Beecn St 9 Arfrona St Oct I I-Ar Iron• Oct It-et Calllornie OC• 2S-W11hfno1on St Nov I-at Oreoon St Nov 9-Stenford Nov IS-.t W11hlnoton Nov 2?-USC ' 10 3 5 3 ' 1 4 Cal Shit. FUller19n (1-4) I? New Me11lco SI 3S ldallO St 17 Idaho 21 UNLV 10 Tuts. Del 11-11 Long Buen St Oct 1.....Ullfl St. Oct u-11 Hawell Nov 1-Ff'ftnO St Nov 1-~n Jo11 SI Nov 15--411 .,P•ciflc L..,,. ... d\ Stat. (1-2) 1• Sen 01100 St I• we11ern Micnloan 23 UCLA Oct. 11-<ol St111 Fullerton Oct. 19-at New Mexico St. Oct 2s-11 Frnno St. Nov 1-1 Utt ll St111 Nov 8-EHllrn Wallllnoton Nov. IS.-.1 ~n JOH St. Nov. 22-UNLll , ..... , .. 1 Miami, Fla 23 o.,.r •w111 Vlro1n11 1 • Alll>lm1 "'· Mlmc>llis Stele. no llna 3 •N11>r .. u 21 over Oklahoma Statt • •Micl'llot n 9\lla ovtr Mlchloe n State S 0P111n State vs. CinclMlll, no line 6 Oklthoml 24 OYll' TtXH (I I 011111) 7 Aut>urn 211/'J over •111nc1er1>111 • • Arlo:ln .. , 22 OYll' T1.ll1S Teen 9 USC 1011) over •wesnlnoton Stell 10 •1ow1 21'"2 over Wltconiln 11 Ad ron• II') under ·uCLA 12 Wu hlnotoo l 1 ovtr •stellford 13 •Bevlor t l'I over SMU I'-Ttx11 A&M lt'tJ over •Houston IS Artron1 State 11 over •0reoon " ·LSU 3 over Geof'g!a AY9. 127.3 tu au 12.2 73.0 y .. '"'° 1272 n5 676 631 TO 2 1 2 I 2 16 14 10 21 31 14 23 16 24 2S 2S 40 20 27 13 41 17 Norlh Carolina Stitt S under •Gl<>'ole Tech II ·s11nford 11 undlll' was111no1on 19 •M1u lu 11>1>4 State vs. Arkensu St111, no lint 20 Clemson 9 over ·111rolnlt OIMrC ..... S.turdey North C1rof1ne S over •wake For111 •Notre Oeme 7112 over PlllsOl.lrgh •Tennes1H IS over Armv "Air Force 4 over Nevv •Marv lend 9 OVll' 8oston Colleol Ohio s1111 7"2 over •1no11n1 •ttllnol• ,,,., over Purdue North C1rot1na 11 W•-• Forest SOUlh Cerot!M 11 llPI TUM •I SW Loul"•M . n • Uma{ ., NE Loul•lana. n Loui1t1ne Tech at McN-St , n E111 TenMslll St. •I Wnt C.rOllna, n but Cincinnati 11 Penn SI. P.nn el Brown Colealt ti Yell Princeton at Cotumt>l• Cornett 11 Herverd Oertmouth 11 Hofv Cron Eall Ctrofine 11 TtmPll Wllll•m .. Merv I I Llhlell CemmunHv C-... ldledule SA TVRDA Y'S GAMES S.Ufl'I Caut c .... ., lhCI GOiden Wilt 11 P1Mdln1 CC l ong 811ch CC II Fullerton CornPlon 11 Cerritos Ml. Sal\ Antonio at El C.mino Mhllell ,....,.,._. Grou mont 11 °''"" C~•t Jtlvertlde at Seddi.back Sen Oleoo Mell 11 llencho Senlleoo Sen Dltoo el Pelomlr, 1.30 P m Soutnw111trn 11 Cllrui ~c..~ LA Htrt>or el LA llt ltev Cotllol of 1111 Olll!'I 11 Ml Sen Jacinto Rio Hondo 11 Sen Bernerdlno Velllv Wtslenl Shi .. CeMlreftcl Mooroerk 11 B1ker1Reld Glendale II Allan Htl'Cock V1111ur1 11 s.n11 B1rt>11re Neft·C.•...c• 81Nflower Bean lseml·orol 11 Clllltev An gemes 11 7.JO P m . unteu lndlaited Cernm4'ftltV C ..... ~Tep lO (.,.... llY ~ ~ MO'•> I Slddllbaek 161 3·0..0 113 2. Gllnd•ll (61 4·0·0 104 l. lllvi'sldl cc 3·0..0 ts 4. G4lkllft Wnl 3·0·0 77 S. L.Ollll lteCll CC 3-0..0 67 6. Mt ~n Anlonlo 2·0· 1 41 7 Rt l'Cho S11nt1100 2· I ·O 31 & Soulhw11tern 1-1-0 3' f Palomar 2 • I -o 19 10. Groumon1 2-1-0 _. ,14 (Flrtl place YOlll In Plrtnlllllll.I ~ Olht rt receiving votes: Anlltos>e vanev (3· ll, 12"'i, Cerrito$ 11-1· ll. 7; Senti Monica Cl· ll, 7, Oltert 13·11, 7, Moorpark (2·21, S, 0!'81'191 CNSI (0·1), 31 Sin Dlaoo Mu• (1·1-1), 3, Cllru• (0·3), I, Henc«:k (3·1). •n CemmuflltV c ..... SOUTH COAST CONFERENCE c~. Dwr1ll Team W L T W L T Goldin West 0 0 0 3 0 0 Lono Bffch CC 0 0 0 l 0 0 Ml ~n Antonio 0 0 0 7 0 I Cerrito' O O O 1 1 I Pe .. oene cc O O O I 1 o Futllrtoo 0 0 0 I 2 O Comc>ton 0 O O O 3 O El Ci mino O O O O 3 O MISSION CONFERENCE c~. TN m S.ddlebact. Jtlvtttldl CC Southw11ttrn llancno S1nt11go Petomer Gron mont ~n 01eoo M111 ~n 011110 cc 0<1noe Coall Citrus WLT 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 I I 0 I 1 0 I I 0 I 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 G•c1en West (J.0) 2• Bektn fltld -14 Or1no1 CoH I 21 Venlure Oct. 11-1 Pa111dena CC Oct It-al Long BHCl'I CC Oct 7S-Compton Nov I-Ml S.11 Antonio Nov 1-11 Fullerton Nov. IS-Ctrrllos Nov 21-EI Camino All l'K>mt g1me1 II OCC Oranee Coest (O·l ) 6 Golden Wilt 27 RencllO Slnt1100 24 Sed<l .. l>IC~ Oct 11-Cronmont Oct It-at Jtlverlkle CC Oct 7S-San Oleoo Ml,. Nov 1-11.,Southw1tttrn Nov t-s.l\ oi.oo CC Nov 1S-at Petomer Nov 22-Cttrul Hkltl scMel scorn (Nlft·IMeueJ El Toro 32 N1woor1 Hert>or O WOOdt>rldlle 26, E1t1ncl1 0 Unlver11tv 16, Oen• HIM• 6 Wfltmlnller 1 Footnlll O Strvlte 31, Le Quinta 14 Futlll'ton 17, Wtttern IS Megnoua 10, Rencho Altmlloi 14 Empire LM9UI Pacifica 37, Katt ll• O TODAY'S GAMES OVlll'll W LT 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 2 I 0 2 1 0 2 I 0 I I I I 2 I 0 ) 0 0 ) 0 14 6 ' 10 14 21 11 (1:JO ""'·· u ...... etllerWtM Mtld) tNlft·IHtiUll Fountain llellev .,, l ono 811ch Potv Cal Vt ferens Stadium) Merine 11 Milllk•n low• St111 v• •t<.1n111, even ·Mlu ln lPPI I OVll' Kenluckv •ca11fornla 10 over O<eoon Stall •Ftorld• Stell 2211> over TUl•na •Tcu 16 over Rice •-ilenotff home tnm ~ Maler Del v1 Hunllnoton Beech Cat Oranoe Coell Cott1111l l'rem Harrall·'• •-•ac• & s.iern 9"11 ~ SATURDAY'S GAMAES w"' Arltona VI. UCLA 11 1lo11 8owl CChannet 2 11 11:30 1 m.) • Ct t Stet• FUllltton vs Lono Stech SI ,, Vtlll'-Stadium, n use at w 11111no1on s1. Wellllnoton 11 Stenford Arfl-St, et O<eoon Orl90tl St. •I Callfornle N-Mexico St 11 Frn no St , n N1vedl l •• 11 ... s 11 Paclflc Utah St. 11 Sin Jo" St Cllr-l·MuOd ., UC San Olaoo Lt llttne al Pomone·Plt~er Wl'llttler 11 lledl1nds Cet State Norttwldoe 11 C.I Lulhtr•n Cel St•t• Hevwerd a t C•I Polv (SLOl Chico Ste le et UC Oevls •adrlM Nevv •I Air Force TUH CEI Peso) 11 N-Mulco, n Utah 11 Wyoming s.vtllw"' OllllllOmt •I Texas To .. Tech t i Arll1n11t SMU •t Bavlor, n THIS A&M ., Houston, n NW LOUl•llna •I No. Ttus St .. n RI" t i TCU, n MNw... Purdue ti IMlnolt Ohio It t i lndlane Wlteontln 11 IOWa MICtlleen St. at Mldl!Oen Norlllwes1ern at Mlnnnota, n P'Ctt et "'°"' Dame (C1111Mtl 1) et t 1.m l Iowa It 11 t<tn111 ColorlfO ti Mfaeourl Oll141fto1N St ., ....., .... ~rel ,.._._ et 'Mdlllt St. TOltdO et Mleml (Olllo) Inell-St et lo lllnOls Ofllo u. a t ... St, E•tterft MldllMn 11 lowftnt Gr- W-""' Mlcflleelt at c.ntrac Mlcl\INll ..... Merl'l9ftl& SI • ., AIMeml A'*"11 et ""*"""· n ~ II C:fte911 CltmMfl et vir.we. n Armv etT...,...... l(tftl St II IJW1- Tulalle t i Florlda St , n G9or°fie •I uu. n Hortll '8telrll Sr at c-..-teen t<entldy •t Mlltla.i..I ao&ton COlllol 11 Mlrvlll!Ct Ml1t'fll (Flt ) 11 Wat Vlr9lr11• ICJlllMel 1 11 noon I .,...""' $1 ., Mlu ls•IPOI St • " S.nte Monie• v1 Edlwn (11 Hunllnoton 8techl Sent• Ane v1 OCl1n View (11 Westmlnslt r) Cotta Mesa v1 Corona de! Mir <•I Newoor1 HtrbOrl S•ddlll>lck I I C1Pl11reno lltlllv L111un1 811Ch 11 Se n Clemente Vlffe Perk 11 lrvlne w111 Torrence a t Tustin Trebuco Hlft1 et Mlreleste (J P rn) Cenvon vi. Orenoe (et El Modena) Mlu lon Vlelo vs uoune Hll• <•• Min ion Vlttol eellflower vi Lot Amloos (ti Gerdtft Grove) Noll•les vs. Santi Ana Velllv (et S.nle Ana Oowtl L.• Hat>re 11 Haclend• HelOllt• Wiison S.ntlago v• Sonort (et LA Habrll 8rff-Olind• Y\. SuMv Hiiis <•t 8 V1111 P1rk) S.vt nna va. Trov lat FUllll'tonl V1lencl1 11 IOI,. Grandi • .... L ...... E&Hfana \IS C'nH'IU (•I Waitern) IC.lftMdy vs. El Dorado Ce t llalenclt l Lo• Alemllel' va. Loare (t i Glover Sttdlum) SAT\MDAY'I GAMaS (7:Jt) Ml'ff•lr •' Gard9n Grov• 8Ulftl P•rk v-. Anelltli;n (11 Glover Stadium) """ tcMlt lm•dl• THU.IOAY, OCT. 1' (7:311 __,Laawe Edi.on .,.._ Merine C•I Wtttmlnitlf') lelVltWL ..... Coron. cMI M.tr v•. Seddllc>ffk (II S.nte Ane 8owll ~ ......... 81sl'IOe Amal VI S4lrllllt <•• GIM HIOll) C:...-V1.....,. llootl'llH v-. C.nvon !et l!I MHeN> °""91 Leewt Vallnclt YI "'""°"I (II O.Ov-.r Sladluml l'•IDAV, OCT. 17 11iJI) .............. H~lntlon hecll 11 ~-Oclen View VI f'Ol.tllft lfl Vactey fat Hun!· lneton IMcft) ... Vft ...... NtwllOf1 Hatoor •I Tut!ln \Mlvefllty vt l•lancla (II .......,, Har110fl hdkc.tt ...... WooelbrldN v• ~eftte (t ill Modena) 1.""'141 HIM vt Cotta MMa (I I Ort ntt Coeal COlleell L.aeuna IMCll Vl Tr.ouco ... (a t MlulOft \llttO) Sw91 C:-t &.-... MlHOll VltlO e t lt\llnf I I T~o 11 Sin Clement• 0111141 H!h t i Catl1tra119 Valltv .............. Mlttt Del •f St . ._nerd ll•hoo Monltcl'MfY •I St PW ,. caGll COUMTllY .......... .....,. l.AOU• Oc.-VleW •• .........., ,I , ,- ~- 1. S.• (OV), 1';1'; t t<atfl (W), 16·11, l. l(llheft (0111, I~; 4 Aken !W), 16:51, S Sandler <OV), 17:0>; 6. Ju11on11 1w 1. 1n •. 7 Smith (011), 17::»: I. Mou91n (W), 17,37, t H!t>Hrd (0V), 17141; 10. Youtsefl (W), 11.24. ............. IMdl 14, • ._ >4 1. Parnw (El. lS-41; 2. so10 IH8l. 1.s~w. J. L«enott !E), "'°'; 4. $dlumm (H8l. 1'-QI; S I . Bra"'! (HI), 16'0P; 6. Pohl (Hl l, 16·17. 7 C lr•M (HI ), 16;26; .. 8111C111v (H8), 16.lS. 9 Slavick (E), 16:$7; 10. Wiiton (E ), 17:01 ,......, VIie¥ U, IMrtM 3e 1. Wlnketman (M), lS:22; 2 l(noa (Fii), 15'47, 3. Welkln• (FV), 16:1t; .. l<HllY CM), 16'20, 5 Lockwood (Fii), "~; 6. Steta IFV). 16'.SO, 7 GUlllll'rtl (Fii), 16:.541 •• Denov (FV), 17'04, ' Giiiett• (Fii), 17:1•. 10. ltodrl91141r (M), 17.23 SIA Yl•W LIAGUI NeW'Plft HM1Mr 17, lahlllela 41 I. Bodi (NH), 15;3S; 2. Ol11on (NH), SlllQ4tn· l>IUlf' (NH), Geertlno• <NH>. lS:.O. s. Grimm (E), IS.4', 6. Hendrick• CEI. 16.JO, 1 Kumm (NH), 16:30; t . Gibson !NH), 17.30, f Bulle (El. 16·•2• lO Suret (E), 16_41.. ,_ .. _,,,,~ .. I. Shrvoek (CdM), IS;37, 2. Lavtlll ICdMI, IS.37, 3 Pierce (CCIMI, 15:55, 4. lllllmlne (U), 15-56, S. Scoll CCdMI, 16:0I, 6 Galu~ (CdM), 16.'09; 1 Uri (U), 16:ot, t. JoMt.on ICdM), 16 It, 9. l unedl'IM (CdMl, 16:14, 10 lltllev (U), 16 3S P'AC"IC COAST LIAGUI CMhl MeM 2SVt, L.awM ... di •Vt I HOC>son (CMI •nd 0.Pfvtfer (LB), 15 02, ) Moreno CCMJ. IS:26, 4 Mcl...lelllen (CM), lS.30, S. llt dabeUOll ILBI, IS 41, 6 hnder (CM), lS St. 1. Ford (L.81, 16-00, I. Blltltt (LIU, 16 10, t CerrlllO (L8), 1611, 10 Creln (l81. 1616 SOUTH COAST L.EAGUI s... °""""" ts, """" n I Ken H•I (SC), IS 47, , Ch ... (I), "~7. 3 Fe"elf CSC), 16:19, 4 Kevin Hell CSCI. 16 39; S Ghlilln (SC), 16·'1, 6 MCMiiien Ill. 11 07, 7 HerrmaM (I), 17'14, • Klmmt4 (I), 17.26, 9 llemlrtt (I), 17:'4, 10 Oriti ISC), It 01 AlifGELUS LaAou'I'. MlflW Oii It, St. """ S4 I 8 urli.1 (MO). 16:39; 2. Siiier (MO), 17·09, 3 Hooen <SPI, 11 21, 4. Braun (MO), 17 2S; S Mei1 (MDI. 17:53, 6. Ramlrtl CMO), 19:01, 1 Cerroff IMO), 19·01, I. Levalll (MO), tl 03, 9 Rivera ISP ), 11·04, 10. Oowllno <MDI. II.IS Hkltl sdMMll 91rts SUNSET LEAGUE Ocain vi.w 17, WntmlMflW 41 I S t<erPll (OV), 11:49, 2. K 1<1rP1I IOVI, 11.49, 3 Rover <OVI. lfilS. 4. O'Brllft (011), 20•07; S M. Mtnlll>ff IWl, 11 04, 6 W11ver (W). 21;53, 7. Condit (OV), n ss .• Gooon••I IOVI. 27:St. 9 Kusn (Wl, 2404, 10 s Ma,,141PIO IWl. 24'()1 Ell1111 2', H"""'""911 ... di :rt 1 Adam (HBI. If 14, 2 Ntdln (El 19 41. J Mantle (El, 20'03, 4 Alvtret CHB), 10-0S, S Smith CHBI, 201ll, 6 lleldelll (El, 20 10, 7 Dubois IE ), 20'10, I Plmm <El. lO'T.I, f Terrack IHBI 20'.33, 10 Remlrtt (H8l, 20'47 SEA VIEW L•AGUI New-9 Hartier JO, E1'9ftdl fl I Ben1vk111 (El, 19«1, 2 Andenon (NH I 19:30; 3. 81hbour (NH), 19.34; 4 ~ltfl INHI lfo:SI, S Webb (NH), If Sf, 6 JecobiOll (NHI Ruffini (NHI, Robinson (NH), 20 27, 9 Stewert IE). 21:02, 10 WHVtf (El, 21'04 SOUTH COAST LeAGUE IMM 23, San a..n.tt 34 1. Franti.ot (I), 1'·34, 2 Martin (SC), 20:00, 3 Schutter <II, 20·12, 4 Ko1low1kl (I), 20 :Jl, S Anderson <SCI, 2037, 6 Holli Ill. 11 10, 7 ThOmu ISCl. 21·11, I 01¢k"1wn !SCI, 71 20, 9 Brock (I), 21·30, 10. Gr1sll1m (I), 11 30 ANGEL.US LIAGUE Mlfllr Dt1 16, St. P'•lll 'l1 I Hugh11 (MO), 19-.30; 1 CtmPbeff (MO), 10:02, 3. Munor (MO). 21'04, 4 Giannini (MO), 21:21, S. Jeckaon (SPI, 21·34, 6. Klsow (MO), 22:20; 7 WhltllV (MOl, 13.13, I ltl11 (MO). 2339, 9 Plante (MO>, 23.52, 10. LM (MO), 14 00 PIGA twtM1t Mees me 11 touonest OOlf holes In Anwkll .. 11ei.o t>v Iha Prof1ulonel Goller• 1'u oc141tlon No I 0.kmont CC, 0.kmont, Pe • 461 verds. par • No 2 Riviere cc. LOI A"9111ft. 460 n rd,, Ptr 4. No 3 Cotonlel CC. Fort Worth, 470 verd1 oar No. 4. $emlnoll GC, North Petm Beech. Fla . «SO 1vrd1, par 4 No s. Pl111 V11i.v GC, Clementon. N J • 226 verds, Per 3 No. 4. PGA WHI, TPC Stedlum Cou"'• Le Quinta, 2SS verds, par 3 No 1 Buller Ntllonel GC. Oak BrOOk, Ill •• 623 verd•. par S. No. I PebOll 811ch GL, Plbb4• B11ch, 431 verds, Per 4 No. 9. TPC S1wgr1u , Ponte Veare, Fta , Sl1 Dir S Out-3,959 Vlrdl, PW )6 No. 10. AU9Ulll Nallonel GC. AUllUttl , Ga • 41S yard$, par 4. No. 11 O.k TrM GC. Edmond, Okie , 466 Y••ds, per 4 No 12. Southern HIMS CC. Tu!MI, '4S verdt. par 4, No. 13. Madln111 CC, Medlneh, Ill., 4S2 verds, par 4. No. 14. Cherrv Hl~s cc. Enottwooo. COio . 413 verdi, Pl r '· No 15. Harbour Town GL. Hiiton Hiid llllnd, S.C , 5'1 verch, par S No. 16.. CvlW'tU Point Club, Pebble 8Mch, 233 verd1, Piii' 3, No. 17 L.1 Quint• Hotel GC. OU/lft cour ... Lt Qulnle, 43' varch, PW 4 No. It, OOf.C CC, 8lul MoMler Cour$1, Miami, 415 varch, par 4 1"""'3• "6 Yllfct\, i>af 3' Tot..-7.~ v•cll. -n. VOLLIY8ALL """ ScMll S•A vt•W L•AOUI .. ,!Mda .., SeH1• rdl, IS•t, 15-10, 1'•6. , .......,, Hllftllr .... TW-. IS•4, IS•7, U ·2. IUllllaT l•AGU9 C!!dlson cllf OCM11 11i.w. lM, 15-3, IH Marina cllf. H\ll'ltl11tto11 llffcfl, 15-6, 1S·$, 1~ A ... ILUS L.IAGUI Maltt Oec'dtf. Plu• X. IM, 1$-1, 15-t c ..... OOLD•N ITAT9 ATMLllTIC ~UINC• Cal Lu"'9ran clef. lo Cll. c-....,115-2. IS-6 IJ.-12 ' WATml POLO ''"' ......... .._.c:••-..,......., a. hMM ......_. 1 c•> ltanctio SaflllHO 2 t i I l 7 OOldltl wtll 2 2 1 I ,_. G.icltft Wu t korlnt. Lanen 3, V1111 Dyll.I J, oou.le• 1, lto!Mt'tOll 1 0.0.llt .. .,.. . AfmtlfOM 4, NON·l.EAGV• MllW Oii 11, C....-V 7 ~ CordOva (MD) def. Mv09en, ... 0. Buller. 6· ChOI, 6·0, Cimini (MO) won, 6-4, 6-0, 6·1, H (MO) won, 6· 1, Iott, S•7, l"- ~ Sc>lllllll'· J Sntllll CMOI def, Clm1io·Cllol. 6-loit lo JemH·Jtltum•. S-7, def Clerk·Klerna 6·1, Fllmlno·H1111n (MO) !0$1, 4·6, 2·6, wo 6·4, ltl•u,.C Smith !MO) losl, ~on. 6· IClll, •·• NHL CAMP'IELL COH,ERENCE C1lg1•v Wlnnloeo llencouvtr Edmon Ion l(lftes Chicago St Loul• Toronto Minnesota Detroll 5'"""'9 OMtlell I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ' 0 Nerrts OIVll!an , 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 I 0 0 2 I 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 WALES CONFE•ENCE !"•"1dr OMillft s 3 0 1 J 3 • 7 0 1 W L T P'tt GF GA New Jtr,.v PllllldllPhla Plt111>urgh NY ISll ndll'I MY Rangers Washington I 0 0 2 s I 0 0 2 2 I 0 0 2 S 0 1 0 0 2 0 l 0 0 3 0 l 0 0 • Qu11>1e Hartford Boston Buffelo Montreet Adema OIVI~ I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 Tl'lundlY'• k«'l'I St loul1 4, l(lnft 3 Catoerv S. Botton l Toronto 7. Monlrn l • Quebec 6, O.troll I Nt• JtrUv S, NY Reniiers 3 Phll1del&>ht1 2, Edmol'lton I PllltPUrllh s. W111hloolon 4 Wlnnlpeo J, 8uffelo 1 Cnlc•oo 3, NY t11tnoers 1 Tlftlctlt'I Game• No oames ICllldUlld . Sttwd9'('1 GamH NY t1landef1 II Klftes, n Boston 11 New Jersey, n C1101rv 11 Hertford, n NV Ranoers 11 Pill•bvrgh, n PhlladelPhlt 11 Washington n Chiceoo al Detroit, n Mlnne,011 11 Quet>ac, n Buff11o •• Toronto, " Edmonton 11 Montreal. n St Louts 11 Venc:ouver, n SUMllV'I GamH Herllord at 801ton, n Catgerv a t Buffelo, n Edmonton at Wlnnloeo, n Pit11burgh 11 Cllqoo. n 51. LIUl1 Let A,...._. ltues 4, Kin9$ 3 SC-.,., ,.er1ocb "'"' P.n.d , 0 0 0 0 6 0 ) 2 • 0 4 o- 1 I 0- 1 Los Anoelfl, G•llev 1 (Luk-lctll, 10-12; 1 LM AnoltlS, ROO•lellle 1 (Dionne, ErlckM>n) 16 S9 ~Illes-Wells, LA lhlof\·1llcklng), 3.39 BIH S1 Louis (lnltrf«tnc•>. 12.2' PavtM. St LOU•I llnlertllf'enctl, 13·11, ErlCklOll, LA (hold lno) 17 )9, SVlle<, St Loul• (hOldino), "55 Stclftd ~ 3 SI LOUii, Hunter 1 (Fadttf'11o, 8111), 2 13. 4 St Lou11, P11t1wlkl I !Sutler, Giimour), 1.lt, 5 Lot An~tes. Tavtor I (CtrM>ll, Dionne), t·So Cool. 6 St LOUii, Ftc1trko I, 13·?9 1. SI LOUii FICMrko ? (NlllrtU, R1m101l, 19 31 (PO) PIMlll1s-Bourg1011, St Louil (holding), t :S2 Pu law1kl, SIL (l'lokll"I!). 11.15, Gefllv, L~ <rouohlng), IS SJ, Ptevfalr, LA (t lbOwlnol. lt.2t Third P.noct None P1n11tlu-Tredll'. SI. Loul• (llooklng) I 39, Nallren , St Louis lhlgh·sllekino), 4:01 Wells, LA (hoolllnol. 'S:OS, Treder, St Louh lholdlng), S·37 Sholl on goal-SI Louis 6·11·>-20. LOI Ang1111 S·I0-16-Jl. Power·Plev Oooortunlt11-s1 Loul' 1 of 4 Loi Ano11e1 1 of t. Goelles-St Louis, Wemsltv C31 shol•·2t H Yll) LOI Anoelll, Ellot (20·16). A~.403 R1f•r-eo1> Mver,, Llnesme~Rv•~ 8011k, Jim ChritlllOll o, II) o. v. 3, 3. n. fl, h, ll. o. l, 3. •· rf n, "" o, o. I· ), 2, I, 1H ), l. ,, !, I Nd fooling around Leon Spinka (rear), a former heavyweight bodn& champion of the world, eYadea a Oytna kick by Ja~e.e pro wreatllng chanlp Antonio lnokfln the alzth r ound ol the~ echeduled 12-round bozing v•. Ball to beaent U.S . •.kl team The 1nau1ural k1 Celebration Ball. benefiting the National slu 1eam. will be held Fnda). Oct 17 at the Hotel Mend1en m-Ncwpon Beach. Olympic sk11ng medaJ1s1s Phil and Stc'e Mahrc, along with 1985 Alpine World Cham· ptOnsh1p downhill medalist Doug Lewis will be among the featured guests a1 the event which 1s pan of the four-<ia) Ski Celebration In 1dd111on 10 the ball on Fnday. ski panics will be held Wednesda) and Thursday nit.his and a fashion '>how fcatunng ski attire will be presented dunng a brunch Saturdar morning. For mforma11on phone the Hole Mend1en al 476-2001 Tltne .. •••rd• dinner A West Coast awards gala, hononng Rams ownrr Georgia Frontierc. Carl Karcher, Edwin Moses. Paul Zimmerman and Supervisor Tom Riley for 1he1r comm11mcn1 10 li1ncss in Amcnca will be held Thursday a1 the Irvine H1hon. The event will help benefit the cons1ruct1on of the first~ver United tatc~s F11ncss Academy in Laguna Niguel Also in allendancc will be former Olympians Brutt Jen ner, Rafcr John· son. 8111 Toomc). Mark p11z :and John Nabor. Al,scheduled to attend arc Jack Lal.anne, Amofd Schwanentaaer and Richard Simmons. For t1clms phone 770.2040 Forum Tennl• CballeD(e Serie. The year-long 1986-87 ~e ms Challenge Series ot the Forum in In wood, featunng round-robin play be1wecn van Lcndl. John McEnroe. tefan Edberg and Miroslav Mec1r, will begin Monday. Nov. 24. wnh Lcndl meeting Mec1r. Aller each par11cipant faces the other three once. the players with the two top records will face off in a final match with the winner get11ng SI 00,000 and the runner-up receiving $40,000. Lendl, the No. I ranked player in the world. will be defending his I 98S-86 title, which he captured by defcatina McEnroe, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 1n last ~ar's final. Tickets for the scnes or individual matches arc on sale 11 the Forum box office and at all T1ckemaster outlets For information phone (213) 419-3275 or (2 13) 41 9-3263. ~tancla .eeb 6olf equipment Estancia High Sc:hooT1s scekina new and used aotf equipment to be donated for student use. Those able to help arc asked to phone Estancia 11hlet1c director An Perry at 760-3375. ,., .... , .... wreatlm, match Thunday night ln Tokyo. lnokl pliuaed Spink• to the mat for flye HConda, ecorln& a fall In the e(Mhth round. Inokl drew wltla Muhammad A.U-tn ~Ir meettna ln 1977. AJA 'l'olleyball team pl•r • The Athletes In Acuon women s volleyball team. including former UC Irvine standout middle blocker Cind) Rohng. v.111 pla) a.l Long Beach Stale Thursda)' night. Oct JO at 7· 30 The Irvine-based tearr.. cons1~ung of man) former college All·Amencam •. has built a If>. I record 1h1s )car against trams including Pcp-perdine ~( and UC Irvine. The AJA team v.-11l also travel 10 Sou1hem Cal College to take on the Vanguards Sa1urda). No". I. U.S. n . Ja~n In volleyball The United States women's volleyball 1eam will make a rare Orange County appearance Monda y. Nov. 3 when 11 hosts the nauonal team of Jap;in at the Anahei m Convention Center at 7:30 p.m. Thr Anahei m match 1s the third in a five· match series between the 1wo nations Other s11es include Seattle (Oct. 30). Cl'Clar City, Utah (Nov. I), Stockton (Nov. 4) and Davis (Nov. S). Tickets for the match arc now on sale at the Anahl'lm Convention Center box office and all T1ckctron outlets. Regular pnccs will be SI 0 and SS. A special two-for-one ucket deal 1s being offered through Oct 20 Colle1eteanl•tourn•n1ent Tennis pla)'ers rcprescnunit 1,200 NC !\A colleges and u01vers111rs na11onw1dc will be competing at the third annual Volvo Tennis-All Amencan Champ1onsh1ps Thursday, Oct. 30 throu$)1 Sunday, Nov 2 at the Los Angeles Tennis Cen1cr on the UC LA campus. Top players including Pepperdinfs Robbie Weiss and USC"s Luke Jrno;en will be among those competing 1n men·, and women's singles and doubles. with the winners hcingawarded the No. I natwnal ranking cntenng the coming collegiate season. Play will include day and evening sessions on Friday, with action dunng the day Saturday and lhe finals at noon Sunday, Nov. 2. Tickets pnced 11 $3 and $8 (with discounts for students and seniors) arc available at the UCLA Centnl Ticket Office and at all Ticketron and Ticlcemaster outlets ·Road racbJM endiuo. The 1986 Champ1onsh1p Road Ractng En· duros will be held Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 22-23. at the Riverside lntcmauonal Raceway. Practice and qualifying on Saturday will rteccd two ract'~ on Sunday. Nov 23, nina at 9:30 a m vers will include Lorcnro Lamas of .. Falcon Crc t", Perry Kinaof"Rip Tide", 0.ad McQueen. Jim Gurney. Danny Thompson, Jeff Impson and Brian Onaais. A $10 ticket-pit pass will include both days of racing with access to close-up vicwina from the pits. Forinform.uon phone 637·287-8. Newport seeks world outrigger title The Newpon Beach OfT horc Canoe Club departed for Hawait Thursday. where the group will seek its third world title 1n Sunday's outngger canoe world cham· pibnships tn Oahu. Nine.member crews will cover 41 .8 mites or ocean water from Molokai to Hawa11 Beach on Oahu. The COUl"IC includes the Molokai Channel. where swell of\cn reach 16-20 feet. Newport Beach fin1 hcd third in last )'ear's race, but won the event 1n 1981 with a record time of .S houn, 2.S minutes. Altho\lah dubbed the" upc r Bowl" of canoe racing, the Hawaiian event 1s onc·th1rd of can<X" racmg's triple crown. which also include team tinJShe in the United States and Tahiti champion l\lps, The Neweon OfTShorc Clubfin1!1hcd tb1rd 1n the U.S. Champion htpsand fourth at Tahiti. g1vin1 them a aood hot at t~ world title. .. If we can linish in the top thrtt, I think we will win the tnle. but tt all depends on how the other teams pla«, "said John Rader. the Ncwpon OfT hore prcsident pproiumatcly 60 teams from the Unncd State <;'4nada, Tahiti, New Zealand. Au traha and Samoa wtti compete for the HaW1Jian title. The Molokai to Oahu race was founded in I 9S2. but has a hcntatc which date bid: over 1,000 )'cars to the ancient Haw111an . Tree .. COMO ••c .. 'tvnon9i. PIH'M· s21,ooo. 3 YW olell .. UP Clelml1111 Pflc• sn.ooo--a.ooo I Mlumlftfre (Peotouil '" 2 N«ltlef'" OIJCOYerY IKMMI) "' J Dotle't Dellohl CMe1a) 111 • 0..IOUf (Doocy) 116 s or ... 111v <Hern.allde1) 11' ' 9'lfld lmeoe (l"lncAy) 111 7 Pa....,_ (St.VtM) 116 I Gray ftin,1r111e Ullect.) x117 t l tncirov IVaten1ueie) 111 10 o.dlcete ICardOve) 116 DOttlA'S 09LIGHT (5•21 Very evlck min worlltd Oct 2 .5'. I Ul)Cler 1trone llOld, MOOi tor IM, lnoutd MYW toe* beck, l"AIKAN•LL C:Hl Frftll trom 900d win In Pl'odllcllve ,_I, S1911en1 n11 thl• runnw well, NOaTH••N oescov•llY <•·I) Anolfler fmpreulY• wlnnw edcls 10 PUule, draw• wetl and w111 lie lorwerd tector from Ille star!. LONGSHOT 81tAND IMAGE. THlltD ltACE. 1 mlle Pur.e. SJS,000, Allow· an<:e. FIMles I. mares, 3 """ Old &. up, 1 Twlllohl ltldoa (SttYensl t 11 2 Watefllde (Plncev) I IS l Aml>ra ltldff (SOll1I llS 4 MatOlr•I 800111 (Toro) I IS $ Freu Altltta (Ptdroial 11S TWILIGHT ltlOGE 12· 1) ~Illy fllly l'IH ~ off sin<:• Hrlv In Ille vtar, n!u orlll Ocl 4, 11~ turlOnol In 1:12 2, c:an~l>HI 11111 l>vllc:h; ~A lllOG• (4·1) WO< wett QYW ll'tiS OYll Ind c:en lltnelle Ille ISlence. deS«YH c:onsldefellon, WATtUtSIDI (3·1) Sprint~ wlU lie ct.nterou1 It el>le to telex titer Ille Querier, CIUtSllon of dlstence LONGSHOT FltAU AL Tl\# A ,outtTH ltACE. 6 lurionos Purse '10,000 Maloen li~lfl & mern. 3 YHfl Old .. UP 1 Molinere (SOU\) 117 2 s.n11"*"1e1 So!l9 (Merel 117 3 Gv~v F"ower IPtdrorel 117 • Flood (Vale.,rueCal 117 S Mand01 Prlnceu ISll>lllel 117 6 Lt Affirmed (Steven1) 117 7 MelodV MHdows (PallOfll sllS • llllentty (Plftcev) 117 ' laauluck., (•leek) • 112 l'LOOO (7•2) ltUMet•lllt In _.....,, iurlollt tvtllt, Dltw OVI :lot• tt'om Ille .... teHlne ofl tOll<I •let of drills; INT.NTL Y 1•· H Good tfforl •• two turns flnlthlne lhlrd to nice llrOt.Hc:h, worlltd ~.41 Oct. 7, oac;k Wiflllfll, 1tr0119 contend4tf', ••AULUCICY C.•I) Freshened •t Sen LUI\ Rev Oownt lllW Otl MM ce,,_lon. r..csv to rOll, llO IOlt l.OHGSHOT GYPSY POWElt l'tl"TH ••CL l 1. mllti on turf PurM S27 ,000 Allowance J YNr Old\ &. uo I Rlltwmllo IMe1a"> 112 2 a.mldel ( 1( ..... ) 117 , It's Not ,,.., Joo llMadl) 1'114 4 Nvre!v ISoloJ 117 S Fon~t• O•ncer (Toro) 117 i Art Edict (HerMlldel) 117 7 Ollet Of Fire (Slbltle) 117 I Mor.e ISl9'1tM) 117 ' Person JoM (1'9dt'OU) 117 10 Plum car1a1n (~er> 114 II PalOmo ISollsl 112 AltT EDKT (6· I) HUJll no rider wlN .,. Oft some llY• moun" now •lnc:e r-t IHmlno wll11 new 9911n1, 11111 runnw lrOUlllM In last, look tor l>lo ,tfforl; "LUM C•llTMN 11· ll GCIOCI rac:a 10 t•k• a few shots. thl• streteh runner cee>el>le with IOP effort· MOllM (4·11 Movl119 UP the ladder lf'om c:la(,,;lno renk&, 1tvll of runnlno suits thl\ merathon turf elleftl LONGSHOT 8EMIOGI. SIXTH ltACE. '"" lurlon9s Purse 120,000 ~Iden. milden&, 2 v"" Old 1 PH De Guet're (Slbllle) • 117 2 8arb1s ltlllc: (Valart1uele) 117 3 Exclllllve Enouoh 1Solls·2l 117 • Rln•ldo M. <Toro> 117 S SOiar ltldff 10r1eoal 117 6 Slape Wal IC.slanonl 111 7 Cerboflero CMe1e I 117 I Grav Doell 181ack) .. 1 n 9 8er1>er1s Cholu (St911eM) 111 10 S.lud Y Pewits <Plnc:av) 111 11 Jtnl 8ob«1v ( Shoemall~ • I I 111 12 LoYe Den's Gellwey (Hernencse11 111 .......... 13 A119n" HH rl (K--4) 117 14 80lo TrOll (Solo> 117 IS Fleti® (Soll.s·I) 111 16 1.10111 Sat>rt tsnoemeur·2l 117 CAJIM*EltO (3·ll SollCI effO tit J I*. ~ (V ...... \9) ll5 • SOlf •• .., (~) lll 1 ,..,_ OUI From ~...., tit I Loflv (Plflcay) HI NA• IM ) Molltd bit eertv ltn tut~ COf'lll'Nllld Olli'( 10 llr1 lele, Nllenl IWldMn8 Md 1111• tllt't """*' C9ll te«• mild U9Mt. ... HAWY l>-1) s.c:etld 10 Meeelll et Ot1 MM, itWll Off tolid IUllHl'1 Wld cleMrvldtV so, llCJP OUT l'ttOWr <6-ll Good record tw lflla llweder, -lltd ;$9 4, Oci. I In Mtv IUhloll l.OHGSHOT SOLDAT I I.EU l lOtfTM ~(,9. I 1116 mllM. PurM. '200,. "Tile Nor1ola Slellet" tor 2 ....., Old\. Grou OUfM, sm.JOO Value IO wlMer, S1'7,. l ,..,,...... .. I~> , \II 2 s-o Chel'eer C~erl lit ) Pflflc:e Sa1 ..... e1 jTOf'ol 111 4 Ceoote IP!nc.v) 111 S Gutell (COt'dWOI 111 6 GOid On Green (Veleftlutlel 111 7 Ouetltv (SleYeftl) I 11 CA"°1'• (6--l) Mn never NI llkS cwlce ot1 11111 l>eeutltullv bred VOUftllJlet', IOU911 lrelner, rteler c:omoo. OUAUf'Y (2·1) Fltlurn to lie promlMnt rlOl'tt off ltle ,,_, 0.. MM Futurity winner fftled tine:.• smeSlltr, llrOl>O toe; GUI.CH (l ·S) EHtern IWOS4MICI arrlYet wllll arHCSers' CliP es Ultlmelt -1. wlR not 1>e el>UMCI LONGSHOT· SWOttD CHAltGElt. NINTH llAC•. 1 1/1' MJlft PyrM: $11,000. 3 v••r Old• &. uo. Clelrnlno Price· s20.ooo-11,ooo. I Plenty Con1elous (S1tve11•> 11' 2 Dalby (Her11e11de1) 11' 3 Swift M•n•oe <Keenttl Ill 4 Colek Man (Pellon) 11101 S In NthKll Form (C.slenonl ''' 6 AmorOU$ (Plnc;ay) "' 1 Mike's Cat (Va11n1uetel 11' I Grev Missile <•lec:k> .. 111 ' MUIW NeYelo (Slbllll) 116 10 l.'flllla.rd Cllimft (Sollt) I 16 AMOllOUS (3-1) CaU9111 111 ~Clue! from ou11lde DOSI leil, cen tradt the ~ eno Clf'aw1 well tocsev, Plnc:av rl01119 In or•nct s1vie. MAST•lt NAVAJO lf-21 Str•lc:h ~ mev 11111 lelvent-of l>llslet"lno ewtv uieecs, c:an "' et the merblft lete, MIKE'S CAT (ICH) LOOll tor l>oG tlfort from thls runner, n lllls OYel encl wl• be IN9 Pl'lc:e l.ONGSHOT DALIY IHT an AMOflOUS "'"Rae.I NICE .. LAY NASl8 C7tn Rece) •-denolltS IPPl'tnla loc.kev Horse racing results Ou Tree tat S.nta Anitll I THURSDAY'S ltE~L TS (7111 of 21·dev thoreuthb'r.cl meetlnel FIRST ltACE. 1 Milt East.,.., Glamour (MCCrrnl 21 80 11 40 9 ?O Melttl'S Prlele IShoemtkerl 7.60 HO Roberts R•o•I Glrl COU11ertU • 60 Time I 312 Alto ltan Woncierlul Friend, Velve1een, Encl Cao, Summer Glow Coll OYerrun, Beaulehleno, It uflles N 8Hus Scretcllecl Beooer's WeHtl GevllOlt. Teal 800k Lael\I SECOND RACE. 6 FurlOnos T1verlllo (Dlel'IOuU•ll•l 8rOOlllvn 8nd0e !Merel MegtC FIO<llt CSlhe!IS) Time 1102 9?0 480 JOO 0 0 320 300 Alto Ra., Muv Fuefle, Sliver Slnkt Zem0t11 Pan Querdollle, Ktd Deoone•r P J '\ Yut<on Tlt1 Of llue. Ttnoflleerls, O<eem Pe~ Scre tcllecl Slldu 8v TPlrH. Dare ' LO<le SllOwer 0.CrM, Heplgrln S2 DAIL y ooue t.• C6·1l i>eld '127 IO THlltD ltACE. 6 Furlono1 Su11<1enc;1 Souar1 (Doocvl RekePOllll (ICHnel) T~rtfvlno (Soti1) Time· I 113 32 60 16 40 990 920 SCIO 4 40 Also lten Luc:llY Eolllon Choc~re Bells. DullY D•m•KU\, Nom•d 801. Blue Allltel, Dare To Be More, Suoer Adlo• Sc:r 11c11eo Double Song 12 EXACTA (2·9) Pelo •207 60 FOURTH ltACE. I 1116 Milts Cemotl (Solis> 43 60 19.00 10 40 Odle Cumt>en <Ot lellouuevt l 40 10 1180 Fool's Hiii (Werrenl 1.60 Time· 1 '6 4 Al\O Ren e reven Sirens, I Remomoer When, Shlnlesl. Atallv Da\hlno. One For Anorae . T J ·, Val, Frtnch Tari. Sol<ller•s Hooe. Niagara l eOY Scretchtel Just For BrtllOfl. BO<lv Cl'tetfltr. Anlloue Tel>le. Mlonlolll Mlstv Nott Frencll T erl·no wlllo l'llFTH RACE. Al>Ool 6 s Furionos. 1Ur1 Llnoec I.HI <Toro) Sl 80 18 00 13 00 Kind• 8Hu < Plncev Jr) S 60 •IO Hello TtXH (Srl>lllel 16 60 Time 1 ISl Also Ren Femme Elilt, ltellll\Clllno, Aomal, Ocffn Wave Peu All Hope, Pertfertoue Solen• Manger l.n. Tul\Clra Goose Scrat<lleel Lettie's Del>. P!\im Tasty, Lu•H rfl U EXACTA 6·91 e>el<I s4J.4 SO SIXTI4 RACE. 6 Furionos Broeelwav Polnle (Mc:Crrnl Home Run Hero IShoefNlkerl ~IYlnist (Merel Time: 1.10.2 640 3IO 320 •40 400 600 Al\O Ran. Nesltt Neskre, SwHIW•I•< Soring• Recs Guv, 0 Bellah, Tluar'1 Bebe, HllerlOus Fllrl, Greell Commendo, Al The Riii ScrelClleel Grtat Ne901te1or Pas De Guerre, No Muss No Fuss SEVENTH RACE. 6 Furlong, Sall Dorne (Oa.110uu1111) 3 40 l 00 2 60 lllC!u$0 (Hawley} 10 80 7 20 Heroer·s Rlooe (Oooc:YI IS 40 Time 1111 Also ltan Nolonely Rt Enler Sltollet'v 511,,.,.., o-iloorl, Wh•P UP Tt>e Temoo 0.V•l's Ice, Growler Sal\CIVe Sc:relctltcl· Grenllo \5 EXACTA 11·101 o.iO SIS200 EIGHTH RACE. I • Motes Fren s Velefltone ($nemkr) Meonlllcenl t.lncsv CMCC•rrOfll lnlll'llCIMI (81ec:1tl Time 1-49 l Also ltan· Nllelie Knows 4 40 710 OUT 710 OUT OOT Screlclltd \tellev VtClorv, Femllv SM• Sweel Sham Our $.S H 5· I N IO SIS.SO Oalv Trit!M •· l·S pelcl ssuo NINTH RACE. I 1116 Mllei I Love Aaclno (~rroll} Mlt ml Dream (Oilvares) Heerlbreek Oar>c:1r (Meza> Time· I 4S.l 1660 llO 1>40 II 40 1060 u o Also Ren Fast Trevlln News. AYerleCI. Halo ExPreu. Reeson To Sluc!Y, Blow T"e TrumDtl\ Double Quesl, See Ano Sew. Juoller T09ee, Tile Lesl Dragon Scra1c:11ed. None U EXACTA (11·4) pelo l68SOO U l"ICK SIX 02·6·4· l·S· Ill neo no winners CslK norsesl, 1>eld l?, 164 00 to 40 wlnnlno tickets lllYt norusl, oeld s22 20 10 1 291 winning llekeh (four l\Or\8$), 0810 \1 IO to 10,029 WlflnlllQ llC'th (lhree llOl'SH) I I l"ICK NINE C6·1 7·12·6·4 l $Ill 11410 no w1nnen witll 9, I or 1 llOr\8\ oetd '36S 40 to 12 winning llCktlS (Six P!ot\8\) 0810 '26 40 IO 166 winning llckels lflye llOrM\l Tolal PtC._ Nine Net Carryover I 19? '66.31 Allendence l6,3SS Mutull Handle '3 nS.7'3 Fran's Valeiitine wins ARCADIA (AP) -Fran's Valen· tine. ndden by Bill Shoemaker. prevailed after a hard stretch battle and won by a half-length in the $47.600 Dulcrn Stakes for older fillies and mares Thursday at Santa Anita. The odds-on favorite Magnificent Lind). nddl'n by Chns McCarron, COAST a •• From CS shoulder af\er having his best outing of the ~ason against Saddlchack last week in Just one half ofpla). Conway hit on fi,e of nine pac;scs for 63 yards in second-ha tr rcl1eflast week. .. Car} (on way ha a lot of ab1ht)." Coach 8111 Workman said "But he has to team our s}'stcm more. You have to mesh that abt11ty to the system. He's gelling belier and bet· ter." finished second four length!> in lront oflnfin1dad. ndden b) Core' Black in a field of four distaffers. 3 ·,cars old and up. Fran's Valentine. v.hn earned $27.200 for the v1ctOf}', was clocked in 1.49 1·5 for I'/• mile:. over a fa<;t main track. Sent off the 6·5 sclond lhmcc. Fran·s Valentine paid $4.40 and $2.20and Magnificent returned $2.20 to place. There was no shov. bett1n$ Fran's Valentine. carl)1ng high· weight of 121 pounds. led most of the way and still had a half-length lead entering the stretch. Magnificent Lind}. cam1ng 120 tned to close the gap through the stretch, got Wlthtn a head of the lead. but the winner would not \1eld in the final furlong. · t lnfinidad. caIT)tng 114. could not finish wtth the first two Lo. Alamlta. THUIU DAY'S RESUI. TS ( 11111 llf SS·dl't ~ meetlnel FlltST llACE. Pec:t 1 Mlle Detlce l• 8romac <Parker) F0<1une Smiles (Anderson> Severo <DIFrenc:o Jr) Time I S9 4 n EXACTA 12·3) oeoet '1300 SECOND RACE. Pace 1 Mlle no 1ao 210 3 20 7 10 7 10 lrtSh Mlsl M Cl.Kllevl 9 20 4 00 4 60 Saellet Hot CBI CCelOfll 3 00 l 40 <Orev Sere 181 lShorl) Too-.,.., Time 1113 Also Wenl Clllro Sotrn. *'" Ac:r. Amelie 841C!elta CAI, lnveoer Of I.OU Sehn Rtl>tlon tAI Cel>ertl Girl Scralc:lleel lteoel DiaM l1 EXACTA (6·1> e>et4 \2110 TH .. D RACI.. Pec;e I Mlle Huroo (F.,._uo,.tvl Lord LeYllY (Dev._) VOIC•no Of Snlrwn (PerkerJ Time I S9l HO llO 140 1100 uo HO Also W..,I H~lblHv Orewt. SOie EKl>edilton. Montwev Mir-. Demian. Hunters R-ard. Lt vttv D G Scra1c:hecl Sitt Amoe"edor. Sld-s In· vecser n EXACTA 14·21 oelo UHO ,OURTH ltACE. Pece I Mlle Si>enlsh Loc:n N CCrohnl I 60 4 60 4.10 Jtftt 8tffll IJe< son) II 20 6.IO Wortl't A Dee l c Pl C.t I uo Tl""e 2-00 AIM> Wenl Mr R Fencv Solrll, Fon Screlchtd F.,TH R . Trol I Mtle Soec1el lntere\I IAnG'ersont Siar Hiii G CCllffl 8uck Slovt I01Frenc:o Jr) Time 2-0.. • 12 80 910 •40 13 60 IUO JOO Al\O Wtfll The Fultll G SPtCtvs Fifi! Smo~v Reef, Mllioro Me<r~v Senv, M'Lord Mon1erey Scre1e11ec1 s1ut1v s1e1>-Sonnie Cenoo 0 l.XACTA 11·31 091<1 '19080 SIXTH RACE. Pace I Mile Tt-tf' !Iv Slorm IGrullCIYI l(loenu11 IO'DonellOtl Gentian N IP!enol T1~ 1 Sil 7 80 6 20 3.20 900 360 300 ll EXACT A 7·71 e>e•O SSO 20 SEVENTH RACE. Pen I M1i. Gvo'v I.ore tGru11C111J S 20 l 60 3 40 Geml>•a CJe<OO\onl 13 60 12 20 WelCh l!lf' llvrd•e 11.ac:ktvl 160 T.me ·2021 AIM> Wtnl Ros.vii~ Ros•e Petite llton, Scna•r•H Moxie. s.srer B•l>I LM SNrefl, Miu Snev•• U 1.XACTA (4·31 oeto 193 00 EIGHTH ltACE. Trol 1 M•le Cel BrvCIOll (Anclersonl 2 60 2 60 7 40 8 Cor Flesh IAI IPerkerJ 1 40 4 20 Suoernel !Olunl 7 IO Time I $9 3 AISO Wenf lmi>ert•I GIOry I A I Andrews Sie r. Leko•. Como Sier, Pav Casl'I. 01\ePl>earfflg Trick Ser etc:lle<I None U EXACTA IS ll oela 11380 NINTH ltACE. Peel I Mlle Gulolno Solrll <Crogl'lenl Cteer The Br1oge (t.ecl\evl Slo N Sllr CFOfltelM ) Time 2 OJ 3 SIO 340 260 s.ao l 20 2 40 Also Wen• Tr.anlls 8erl, ltei~e A TOflt Oii Guv H!Qn Ntl Worlh Fly Fly Sunni. Sense II on Come Soclao Screlclled None U IXACTA IS·l l Paid S2000 U l"ICt< SIX 13·1·7·4·S·Sl e>etO I l 6'13 00 wllh lhr" wlnne~ (\ls 110rse1I, 12 Poci. St• con~· lion oelo • 11) 20 with '3 winners lllve hO•'ftl TllNTH ltACE Pace.. I Mlle 8eeu Du Jour N ICroollanl G•I• Monsler lVellenolnohem) DICIOte Prov~ N IAnOtr~l Ttme 700 00 400 2.20 l ?O 280 t..O n EXACTA cS·l l 1)910 U 220 Alle<l<len<:t 2 ... Is Conwa) at the point that he know it well., "We'll find out," Workman said Tight end Greg Ci1bson, another casualty. is now out for t~c season af\er undergoing anhroscop1c surgery for torn cartilaiie Thur~ay. There was the po!>S1b1l1ty that 1t would ~lso require further uraery for tom hga· men ts. Los Alamitos entries Gros mont h31> u~d three defcn~s 1n three aames, hut 11 was an "Okie" 3-4 hncup in front that ~hut out San Dicao ity Collejc. 45..Q last tur- day. h rank third in the M1ss1on Conference tn total defrn~. 1nclud-1na KC<>nd apin t the pas . The bt.1JC t fear defcn!l1vely for Workman 1 kCCPIOI up with a p:llt of speedy Groumont wide receive..,, namely Tony Kemp who h ~uiht 18 passc for O\lcr 20 yard a a1tch ThroWtna to htm 1' Erik Rainer who ranks near lhe bottom amon con· fcre.ncc pa rs. Groumont's otlcn~ 1s rated utth in thHonfcrencc, wh1k Oran Coast 11 rattd "vcnth both on oOenSt and def en~. .. TONIGHT'S &NT•IES l.U"1 .......... llal'l'lltl "'"""91 l'lnt "'" 7:JO l'taST •A<:•. One mile e>ec:e Pl.lrH 12,IOO •·Loll• Fuel, Uo Town 1.ael't, Pn•dlfle Pnanlom, Tom ClouOllefly, a·Fty Of Orl111 PrlYate lteserYe, NIYtr ltt9rtl Mt Slorm Tile Hlft SICOND ltACE. Olle mile oece Purse •7.200 (lelmlno Of'la 112,000 Malltw Munier Melll>u 8MC:ll. Hy Sell SlllONf, Wlflcl Drlvt n. Cao111t1 Ce rrott Sa"'1n• R-Wd. TtflltD ltACI. One mat Nee Pursa '3 300 Trlu I.HI, lwll Olll PleHllf'I. HOUM "'" Pl'OYel Miu Sitt h•ket, I. A Ml\trlU WoflCI -•· Tioereu, Min ltodeO Drive l(aye Dool•ll Al\O ltflo.~llGIJ1 Peullne, Cooew•flne '°""™ llACI, One m l>Kt Purse S3,00D. ~He $Ir.~. Emer•ld OUtlne. Sl'Ctl $'"'"· Monlttrtv l(NOfll, Two Oc-he O.ntttv .l<el•• ar1an • c. Amvt ~It Also 11119 ...-Cetll«OUt'Y ne !'WTl4 ••ca. One m11e H<• "urw i)Ol,lSO Tiit 9"""' Crown Lwre1 llt Ou't'. !Ion.st Sllioo.T, Cllal!'• mellOftftetloenl, Steff ~tor A'"*" Dela1, Pt0neltl(lt11, Armbre Cadet, • &l"ONw1v ~a• 9tt», •·Wtlt1' Nt•I llJITH llA(I, One f'MI PKt 11\"M S.2,IOt Cltlmln9 Dflq• 17 ,500 Ancsvs t>oooer, 011rno11e1a1re Cun Plui Sll.l°"'s Her11e;e. Tiiiis, S,..111. Mr Froovte. Meleslk 1.111111 L•noclon S1r"1 Also ellgl~lu VlellOYer Jim Sc:hwern ~VENTH ltAC•. One mile Pece Pur.e 11.~ Clelmlno orlc:et sS,000 N1t11e n Perri, Prlw Council, P H Ptlafltom. Rowen Crf\t, Heloen. ,...,,., Sav A, Nerelln• Goll-"IP ltffll Eureu, Miu 1.Auret11 e·sn.. A Sllev 1>·Annlt o.i.11a1, Shm And None, lt·Falrv Godmotfllf PvrM lt.itft, •·SM.sa, snwv TrHIUf"e M•n E- NINTH ••C• One mtlll Pact Pur~ st.too ( .mino MICI \7.SOO f>tvoff Pelt. Kool Jen. Some ~11. On Hl• own, MorMll H•I. Oool..,_, Soll O! Ml M¥to avrd s ,..,, Ltltle >o Jo Ai~~ la\I, .._.., Ciweer TWNT'H ltAC8 Orte mile NC• ~~ 110 000 TM ~IOC1'fnel -W1tntr1'0 ~OM. Kin(~. ,.,...llM, Or-1l l)ol>nl, L"*en ... IJIV, ~ S.n, Gall\ A Cf\ll'M, C...,.. Girt SL.8VI..,,. tlAC&. Orte rnl19 .c:a (llvrw- l l 500 CleilTlllle lll'ltt '7 • i.rclln '""'~ ..... "°"· ~ ~ nvbrOOl Stnalt Ko.le, Vetl , ltMI, • ~ $Mrk 1 l llf'I\ 0 ()ft . .. ... ' DAILY PfLOT/ Friday, October -10, 10M Wagon joins MaZda · 3'23lineuP for '87 . Mazda Motor Corp.'s dynamic small car. the Mazda 323, ls available in a new five-door wagon for the 1987 model year. The 323 Wagon -with room for four adults and over 25 cubic feet of cargo space -joins the existing lineup of three-door Hatchback and four-door Sedan. All three models feature a fuel-Injected 1.6- llter engine, technologically ad- vanced suspension, aerodynamic styling and roomy, comfortable Interiors. The Mazda 323 Wagon, available In Deluxe trim level, offers excellent multi-purpose utility. A flat cargo floor, made possible by the 323's front-wheel-drive chassis layout, and large, floor-to-ceiling littgate allows easy handling of bulky cargo. A standard full-folding 60/40 split rear seat provides true versatility In passenger and cargo carrying capabllltles. The Mazda 323 Hatchback. available in Base and Deluxe trim levels, combines sporty styling with a roomy, four-passenger Interior. For buyers who require four doors but don't need the extra cargo capacity of the Wagon, the four- door Mazda 323 Sedan provides a high level of convenience and comfort. The 323 Sedan Is avail- able In Deluxe and Luxury versions. In 1986, the first year of sales for the redesigned 323 series. the car was noted by the automotive press for Its impressive balance and solid European-style road feel. Bild am I 1 ~1 0 q 1 "I tldf I <..• r , 'f s47aa Sonntag, Europe's most widely read Sunday newspaper, honored the new 323 with Its ' 'Golden Steering Wheel" award. In designing the new car, Mazda engineers made a major effort to strengthen the body/chas$1s struc- ture and to eliminate obtrusive noise and vibrations. Advanced computer-aided design techniques were used to make the 323 20 percent torsionally stiffer than the previous generation Mazda GLC. Noise reduction measures are also apparent In the exterior body structure. The clean aerodynamic shapes cut through the air. Flush headlamps, fully Integrated front and rear bumpers and flush gutters greatly reduce wind noise. Low coefficients of drag -0.37 Cd for the Hatchback, 0.38 Cd for the sedan. and 0.41 Cd for the Wagon -are complemented by low lift c9efflcients, contributing to excel- lent directional stability. Ali 1987 Mazda 323s are pow- ered by Mazda's high performance 1.6-liler B-type four-cylinder en- gine. Designed specifically for use In the new generation 323, the engine develops 82 hp at 5000 rpm and 92 ft-lb of torque at 2500 rpm. It features a multi-port type L- Jetronic fuel Injection and 8-blt engine control microprocessor, which constantly monitors and adjusts the air-fuel mixture to deliver the optimum engine per- formance under all driving and atmospheric conditions. L f With lta economy of alse, price and operation, the lluda 323 ~agon la Ideal for arowin& famWea. Three transmlssions are avail- able: a four-speed manual for the Base Hatchback, and a five-speed manual and optional three-speed automatic with loc:;kup torque con- verter for all other models. Power- assisted front ventilated disc/rear drum brakes are standard on all models. An engine speed-sensitive power steering assist system is avallable as an option to the standard rack-and-pinion type steering. The Mazda 323's sophisticated Twin T rapezoldal Link (TTL) Inde- pendent rear suspension system and refined MacPherson strut-type Independent front suspension provides an Impressive balance of OVER 35 NEW 86 & 81 bl6 MODELS INS TOCK responsive handling and high- speed stablllty. Double-construc- tion bushings Improve the ride by reducing the transmittal of toad harshness to the chassis and passengers whlle maintaining de- sirable suspension geometry for superior handling. But the Mazda Is more than just a collect Ion of technological fea- tures. Each model's Interior offers a full range of comfort and convenience Items. The dashboard, with large analog Instruments and logical switches and controls, has been designed for high readablllty and ease of use. ~ront bucket seats have nearly eight Inches of fore- and-aft travel and great adju$tablll- ty. An advanced climate control system provides exoeflent ventlla- tlon, heating and cooling. Each model features a long list of Interior appointments, Including front and rear armrests, full carpet- ing, rear window defroster and side window demisters, lockable glove compartments, adjustable front headrests and color-keyed wrapped steering wheel. Cruise control, power windows and door locks, high grade AM/FM electronic stereo, crank operated steel sunroof and air conditioning are optionally available. A U T 0 M 0 B I L .E S 2031 E. EDINGER (714) .. 547-6800 u • .,.,..,,,..,.. .... ••fP'i.!A MY• t• r-tll .... -..ct 19. ..,. .... _ .. ~c-... __ ,,, ... _ ~--.. ~ , .. " -• ..., r .. _ ... .......... , .... t...... ' '.*' ... '. .__ -...---·~- ... , .• ·. :f!i ~ -~ ..,__""'Pi: ~ ----- - - -1Dt ~ ~----- • 4 Ines, , 7 days .. . ~ .......... -. ..... 001111 _,.... Ailll ....... c.ta... • ... ••.... ~ 118 ...._...... II• Cllla... 1111 lnl8t 11 ..... II 4 UNIT81Ctn'l cond, lg• •SPACIOUS* --·· •••• Tl ~-j e:r;lrli p;;g ........... * '-:::::::~=~f~iiiiiiiii1iif IUMabte lfttereet OftfY SIMI, 2be. ger. X'lnt W'cllff ·-· -AP• w..i Jutl Ml.OOOt 2t9k~ !r ... I •e•vanu ....... _ leyrldiit Condo. MC loen, owe. Agent Pet toe. '217.500 flex. '124 Hl-lftlL Term•! Joflri Denver,. $875,mo 720-t,'997 U ..u 29drm,deh,2 ... llreplece ..., oon1111. 2lr .._ CObb878'-~1:f bexeal42·4150PP Guerded .... OOIMl,hlQh-ally 857-6118 baa . 11300/mo Judy Agt fl'pllc, .ir. pool & -1yupgr.a.t w12,...,.,_ 24,.4001 #A.170 i.-retrMI 3bt ,_ MIMllll a1-1ae' &1450/mo ... 1 .. 1m I Wfml ·-··.. a&A. dwnltrS deft Of BA. --I/yd 'A blodl to .. -.oet ..... ..__... --._.. New tingle femly "°"*In Almoet \4 8Cf9 Oft ..... loo In ~· Mule be Uk• ptlVacy'l OM acf9I ok 53M 111 .... ... -IRVINl UnlWf1ltty Park ~ ~ Costa M ... w/prlvate front "'°°"' f 1oo·++ ...,. to appreaiete. °'*' View! Correl & thedl ..,. Frl)6C, ..,..,.._, celllngl. dbf 3bt 2'idMI. 1960 eq 11 2 38t ~ ~ fncd yrda. Tile roofa, oek yachi & ooo+C:. _.... HOUM s.t/lun e.it fOt P111td per cl Ju at Furn 38 .. 28A, win• rntl 1g:!l°°'• epa. No l*IS CM tef, all wnmen, ev811 = l2500",_«l42-2t3i cablneta & mucti morel 145 eOooOo &.....w.. • 8'>9t 7to-3937/~6543 SHl,0001 Eeay owner + C8f'J*1. l1SIO/mo + oom 7t5 11-1.ae &1095 C111 ..,. Call tc>dey Aot 546-132t witti PATNc'ffi,:' 1244.ffO. PflM OfJtt/ nMnelngt JOhri o.nvw ut111 Aot 173-.oe2 Me W. 18th St 145-2739 844·7220 or 250-1022 ---- 1111• MIAM PM ta1-1-or7IM702 ""'"...---:::'112:5:A~ge EV91 NORTHBAY,AOHT AVAILIMMEOIATELY Unlverally Pitt! Terr..:. Lrg3bdrm.~~-·'1*1 ,... Ex.ec 1ty1e home. 38R • • G • n 0 • c 0 v • · • 28dfm 2 8a1h, trPIC. dbl apa. tennll end MG ... I.Ml · 2~a::a~ ..... ~--.,-..,lal--.:lt:---,~~ 3'~BA. unturn. yrly Condo/End Unit. 38R. ger. A.veil 11/1 MOO/mo Higl'I cellnp, ~. llMI • ... · S3 5 000 S2t00 Agt 173-t092 2'h8A, 2 l40fY w1tt1 lrplc:, k o peta 786-2340 lorrnel din rm & _. ber Mtn ~ nr Snow Sum· F::.:;:::_, ~y laa.. dthWIM, WIO fM(upe, ~bl ~-..... l 48 11795/mo P•trldl/ett ml1.2Br28a IY'9otd 67,,_3163 11A&m1F••Y gareoa w11Mc1 GOO 831-1zeeenct7IO.f702 High •um,,;er/wlnt•i ..... ---.,..,.. '"'"al• 1117 prv1 patio .... + s11ei • 2 BLKS TO ··-····· tenlt. $80 000 FumWled -• VERSAILLES Penth<MJM • Ullll W 2 I Wm we;;:; I Yny aec: dep ~7 or ICH,, LORY. OAf\. HO -·- Tr9de 1«. '"Y'"lng in 'c=:'U'o 29!':.y--on Studio (:oncso, pool, Re940entlal hilltlcM wllh Penlntute ....,,.,. evi: 883-1500 Aot. No,.. PETS. l1300/MO VTtlS H1orne on telrw9yFP 3 . 38r + CM/NB. Call nowt Liz Ot • rm. ... ... u.. .....,.,or. sut>-partclng. VI"• Rent ... 875-4912 INCL te0-0354 •m .. 2 • CM get. Chuck 831-1288 UneurpetMCI vl9w. All of· 175,000 OWnr/Blcr, Mr. •weeping vlewt ceriyone, BRIGHTON SPNNGS --tog! Ill')', freetl peint, new 846-5743. or f«I ceretully coneldered Seelig (213)5e7· 139"4 ocun and night tight CafhtUat 1u-tlil Condo 28r 1'h&e ln-levef, MJM I llf etptg $3500 IN Allf Dec, $300,000. Aot, Berberu homesltn. Improvement llll micro 2 Cir gerege S...t IN hm 3BR 38A Agt 722-&988/M0-4811 R6fMM{M I ;, 4 • WM M •I :. • • UST191••• 3 bdrm w/aftfr; ec:ceee. Large lot with tote of charm Extentlve uM of atelnect gl1.u and o.k. New price· $149,000. 780-1900 WllTllYIYI will be costly, but could w/~ W/D hkup Over W1.1tt1opV1bch75t-1552 B,,.....-""'s _____ _ Um .. _ Tyleld dream hkl•1w1y. Cfiarmrno 2iR. a;;;, tf%be streemi & 11111 Pool ..,... EMER"LO B"Y LUFF 3bf 1'hba. '*-'• -•. lie p rice refl1ct1 nr Plnee Pitt! & bch New $9S!5 N ~ .. ._2ia47-" " l1ghl, etry, FaaNon lal • lllYll -4 bdrm• with meld • qu#· OUll18ndlng value Don't pllnl ln9'de & out s'1250 0 I*• ~ SpectlCUllr Ocean View view, $ 1200/mo no pet• Ltg 3 bdrm, 2'h be, w/pool left, 40' dodl end lkte mlu Ihle one! Cell 213-478-2185 . . DARLING 2BR HOUSEi Securlly geled comm 720-1509 epa, tennl1 end MC gete. lie. :~·.~~lout tlr"t Barberi, Ag! 780-1900 gar, blt·lna, gard'nr, w/d Prlvete beach •BR 3BA, Furnlthed Cepe Cod neer HIOh c.tllnga, lkytlghta, with no bey and C.reu .. I llar l 22 hkup, Cit at! $825i csep S3000 780·2601 Fashion ltlend 2er 2'Aa.. tormel din rm & wet bet. n i ght ~ltJoo view a. .Ullll IUll 2BA HX. epeeteculer 1982 Mev-r 549-3484 -Lift• A OUTU Short t•m at!. Pool, 1.n- $1795/mo P1trlck/1~1 • Won I IHU Spectac:uler oce#I view, frptc, 2 ~ Eealtlde 2 Bedloom 1 wkle oceen vlewt Ettel• nit I HIOO 760-3& 11 831-1288 and 780470 bulldeb~ l~t1 with whit.. gar. patio. 511 Seewerd Bath encloMd peilo ltv1ng on ecree 'ot oar· CUTE 2br 2b• frpl Ptt .... _ 1'111 wllerBv w 25,000, Call S 1535/mo. 780-8382 S695,/mo. Cell btw~ dent. pool & IP• CloM S 1050 1i1. Int, d9c>. i p~ II•.,_,, reduced on A.gt, arbere 780• 1900 •CHARMING 2 Bdrm, 2V. 4-6pm 548-<>848 to t>e&Ch 2Br. 2B1 Lltltude Court Nwpt Ter- thl9 bMch home. 2 bdrm, __ Bath No peta. Flreptece. H._ _ _.,1 ... S 1661 /mo Incl ullla rice 640-2767 beem eelllngt, nreplece, ltatalt gerden.,, $1050/tno. ""9•--• -494-4653or 494-8017 Enj f--"I d·...., tr u... "--" CALL &40-7085 280rm 1'-+&. 1900/mo -· oy _..,~ """' om 1,.,.. ,....,.., • In Of'MI ...... ..... l!!ltlf Cta•" 1Bdrm 18• $700/mo VICTORIA BEACH ocean· lhla 4Br 2'-' eanelfront condition. $284,500. f la)e l lll CdM tux $800 rent1I 3Bdrm tBI $8751mo lront 3br 3ba, l\Jrnlthed. home $1 /mo Open tr era ZIU •bode patio pool Child 111,.._ W • · ltreplece. winier IUM, Sal/Sun 10·3. 831-4752 127 900 obo Adoraht• ~·•• ••• i•• •-line detll19 539-6191 -•r II (818) 790·3272 - 1 ' lie hOme he --.._ -Agt '" U 1·HG Fantuttc: Condo on the t!~mot>Mult ,..1 ':P~ letm rant1J1 lrom WfHI IJtatl 2152 waler wtfebUlous view. K 1rr ~h" H ,1•,'r , " ·~ • ,.. , •i ,. • ·~ H r-• .. ;.,.,,.,mo 924-6960 $400/wkly to $2000/mo Chermlng 38r 2Ba 3 hMI IN THE simRES 3t>r Of Pool s 1795/mo. Decor· ""' ~ to CdM bctl Lg FR & 2 • d C 1t0f' f\lrnlahed. 873-0898 Traditional ssooo Down! T mobl ... I 2BR 2BA wntr s 11501mo p1t10, trplc, 2 car gar .. en. e1a11n1 view R 1 llAllll YIEW OM loll s;! rental 3BR 2BA yny. S 1200/mo prkng 12500 SI 759-907.0 S 1350/mo 496-6738 Ne111ty new t>eevtlful 3Br, l ' ) t ~I ea ty IUWlll Just $37 0001 John Den~ BACHELOR yrly $475/mo Clean n' cozy $475 beach WALK TO BEACH! Condo 2B• hOme w/frpk; In 631 7370 ver Realty657-5118 Eves Waterlronl Homes. Inc eree rental equtpt lo 0.. MACARTHUR VILLAGE nr R!U·C1tlton on Btuttst Newporl H~ts $l050 IMI •ta• f• Sale .... al 1112 · Attractive Carmel model 3 244-4001 •M160 lll·HOO posit 53Ml9l Agt tee 1br end unit up 11e1r1. lbd, 1bl. pool spa $675 per mo 722 _77 __ _ bdrm, 2 beth, on 111109 -----~ pool. epa. ten, tr .... •sec 98e-<M19& N~pol't Terr•c• .... al 1112 fW Ill.II&.... E/SIDE 3Br . 1-1tory sunny lot Super Migh· NEW MOBILE HOME bch llWPT·wtma LOSI C"tl •111 24 Clean $620 957-2828 TownhOu• 3Br 2'Mb. *11".llT* Exceptlonllly clean With 2 Condo w/lrpl, lg LR & borhOOd. A gral buy et area~ up graded. low FULLY FURN & BEAUT 2br. 2'hr>a, dbl get, bui.lt· ONE Bedroom hOuse In •=rt ltd\ 2119 ·pool," sp .. · 11095/mo master ~Iles. lir-'aoe. ptlv patio. 2 eet Ills•· $279,000 Cell owner 10< do~n. assuma~ loen, OCEANFRONT 4BR f1mlly I I..., .,,. ....._...__. d S -(213)472-6145 -· $141500 851-0255/ $39.500,(714)661-2004 .. -~$2500/mo ns. r.,.,lt'llpat,..,50/mo rear,..,......., yer Ingle ''> to ...... --h""ly"'"25 -Flrtt r•ule o ffering tiled kitchen and hand· · eppqlntment 840·8397 """'9 548-8071 d lyl t $450 Al 4 .,.... ,. .., P~lumEnd Unlttwnhm 1omewlndowtre11ments R-•a1••t .... -----a_ .tt•• BAYFRONT SBR ind +sec, ays, on n-pe• 1 renla.1 Pld clUn etptd Ocntrnt llm3BR + MPW· In -The CovrEie;a-ant & Guardecf gal• complex ,.._.-~, WANTED • SEAVlEW -rff!I -Tl-fabu!Ous, $4500/mo 641-6888 evenings weetldays 548-0944 deGOI 539-8191 Aglf• ite gunt qtrs. lg lot. apac:fouew/21Yilff, form with poo1 & IP• s10 ooo tff 111¥1 PUii 1 Sty, 3Br & good vu In DE§'m'f'lXNCQo ACRES 1wn.JaLY aEITlll •E .. llkte lherp 2Bdrm. PLEN SPACIOUS-NewPor1 Sl'lorM g0<geoua = ~Clo_sey 1 10 olne. view deck & down and qualltiecs ~.,, 3Br 1Ba, needs Iota of ••ch lor our Big Cyn Hm, Ra;.¥ land near Hwy 395 WEST NWPT 2BR, trple, 1Ba houae Garage, lncd Family tlze 4~ lnclds den 3Br 2B1, all amenities, $3000 67~6";;' t r y, "weters edge" petlo can take over e•lsflng TLC Canyon site 'ilew. 0< poulble tale M4-7070 Adelanto. (213) 671-3325 nu paint a crpt $925/mo yrd, crpll, drpe, w/d gar I/yd S800 •flat oce:in view. new etpt 80 JualreducedtoSS95,000 loans FANTASTIC RE· $135,000. Ownr/Bkr. -----WEST NWPT, 1blklobeh, hkup No pet._ '675 .... *IJM111* Upper Duplex 11400 OfLJambocee_E-.Blutf 3bL for prompt aale DUCTION to $149,000 Oflve by only. 673·8088 3BR. frpl $1200/mo sec Must stand credll Or big country kltch Villa Rentals 675-4912 2ba kids $1025 flit mint H .. ling.1 & Co 840-5580 • Fii •H • iy IWIR WEST NWPT 3BR hm, lrpl, check 770·5629 enhances massive hm 3 -see 539-6191 Agl lee 8eau111\JI Bank Repol Nffr \\\I I HI HI" I $11•,IOO DOV~~ SHOR~~ •BR •Ill& Yf•H• 539•61/1 A ~~ small yerd. & new kitchen Spectaculer Beck Bey " -dbl $!350/ --blh 11 d , SlOOO 2Br 1B1.2cergaragewtth Sun City lemlly aectlonl ltc 1'11.., Inc. S 3Bd 'LB family .. ome 52250/mo 3br. 2b1,-convr den, pool g " In Newl)Ofl Hgta no pets, view 3Br 2'.-'IBa. frple, 2 Pool! Sp1 aceese! Only --REAL ESTATE harp rm, l',. a.large " serv gardnr ammen $1 200/mo 1st/l1st lerraees. $1800/mo + $75 000 ;:::=" bonus room· worttthOp. CISTl IEI& TlllE s1500' (213'"3.2-2601 · IHI. lt1clil 2141 "•2-3715 ullls 67s-6629 • I John Denver 173-elOO New paint & crpt. 111 11 ,.. .,... Realty 857·5118 Evee 9.,. •. owe 675-8918 Of ~::;.1r~~~mn:w· comm •Smell pet ok Hot new IWPUY... 2BR 2BA furn mobile hm West Bay AYe'iiom.....-:3BR 857-2934 •H2t4 l1lka 631"'4861 waterlront Homes Inc condo nr bch. 3Br 2'nBa, Galed. neer bch. excl 2br. utlls pd Pool Exit 1oc' 2'•BA Frple get Avail lllffl-IHOlllS Ptaiaaall 1007 1•1 1 .. _ · F/P. dbl ger, spa $1195 2ba frpl, d/w, w/d h~· Wntr 9115 to 8115 $900 now Sl600/mo. yrly Jiit LJSnl MMIUmAL MM. mATt S0MaS • • ,,,_ 848-1844 or 842-9666 up, encl gar. 2 bales, len· 985·9114 or 948-8820 675·4630, agent fM 1111... fllft.0 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP!! OVERl OOO RENTALS. nts ct & spa, no pets *•LIDO Elegant lurn lg 3BR 2BA, bey vu $1300 Light & airy end unit with 3bd 2b• upper untt In E'slde CM. 3bd. 2'hba llYllE Speclallzing '" 111 araes, •Plmllll OIYI* S 1 O O O ~ l 7 O O a• c 2Br den 2,_,Ba 2 fll>IC. 3BR 2BA. 2 car enc pkng, MPW•lebedroom&beth lrtsline ~ VACANT• frp1C,dblg1r.S169,500 1111,100 prices & sizes Tell us Ekcellent locetlon 2Br 963-0963 pool. SP• tennis piano yrly $1350 BACH . ..c on main level Perlac:l lor Reedy 10 go• 'PLUS 2bd, ASSOCIATED..REALTY what U need' Fee 2Ba. W/O hkup, frplc:, Sl750/mo 675-0475 bldg. pkng. pool BACH office. milds quarters, In· 1bd dO'tW\ Gr•t rental 673-3663 Best buy for popular Solano model TELERENT 675-8860 vaulted ceilings. 2 car gar lniat 2144 ocnlrnt 3BR duplelll llW, teenager. or room· area LMlend $252 500 --,, ........... R I R h s w/opnr Over stream• & •NPT CREST CONDO• ca .. , lllUL met• 3 bedroom• UP· ASSOCIATED REAL TY rnrvs; ..... -n anc 0 an Joaquin, greenbelt Clau1llecl,,.. ~Inf or· falls Pool & SC>L Great IYlll --nU FRONT ROW VIEW! ate.ire. H llng are1 In 6 3663 S169,000 to l 159,900 IOC&tlon, 2 masters plus den, mallon toq1eopte~111 view $1150 Avail 10/17 2bd. 1'"'ba. a/c carport 3BR2'1BA $1550/mo ... _, •• kitchen & !erg• din-73• lmmac:. Exec. 4Br 2Be. pvt ti t d llP«l&l needs No pets 549-2447 $950 720-0876 Kethy. Agt 845-2235 171-4111tfllM111 lng/llvlng room over-Tllft.D beclcyd wtapa, new pafnt. owner very mo va e . lootllng patio & green· 3bd. 2b•. upper unit In landsceplng. wood nra. 644-9060 bett. $310.000 trlstlne cond, VACANTI frpl. nr schoots. 548-7910 SALLY SHIPLEY/JOYCE Reedy to go• PLUS 2bd, S A N M I C H E L ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ DA.BOLT 1bd down Greel rentll TOWNHOME 2br. 2'nba. 1181 L.Mland $229,500 beeut 1 yr old, & 128,900 ASSOCIATED REAL TY by owner, prlnclplls only 873-3663 642-0894 10-7PM CtrH• .. , •r ttU • ..,.,, •ac~ l t ~mtl.U 11111T-·-Trlpte11. old., wett meln· YIEW 9LI JU 211 -11-' talned 1 bdrm unlta In se-Dbl gar ee unit, priced 10 LG Duplex. 1tep1 to tend, eluded wood Ill sell $354 500. 760-0189 4BR uppet, 2BR lowr, ton· sy M ng, • __ deck, 4 car pr!<, can be 3 AH have good perking units S219K LH. DOVER and private yerd• or. Ctatl •111 1024 R.E. 759-5080. 637-3175 pe11o. Excellenl1nGome •Ei•-iy IWIO* Weft prleed 11 S t88.000 ....,. 3Br 2B1, •Ire lg fem. rm, lg * *lllST Sill** '°"A II HI Hll"< I llO'tl .., ·-· REAL ESTATE 131·1400 n.eta.w.hle 50' of-bey frontege, 144' deptb Prob•t•. Bob CIUIUn (714)851-7720 O< 673-0354 BUY laundry rm, s10< ., ... cul·de-sac. elley access, $229,500 Open HM 12·5 472 Abbie Wey 845-4539 •FIXER1t Lg 3Br. FR on R-2 lot Rm for more units S 169,000. Anxious! Agt 548-n39 Loi value duplex GrHI lo· cation. CIOM lo ocean $194,500. Kurr W hit, H(dL'r • ._. • N•· ... po'' n.: 11.4 u • 1l1 t-''. -1t. UJ TU PAYERS LAST CHllCE OllPLll, ll•LEI, IUE II TIE IPPllTlllTY MT llllT F• 1111 through classified A duplex tWb blocks from the sand. Priced at $179,950 with an assumable loan of $124,390 with an adjustable rate current- ly at 9.875%. Two one bedrooms with one bath. There are two new water heaters, new roof. copper plumbing, electric garage door opener with two remote controls, a washer and dryer Included. Live In one unit and rent the other. Principal and Interest of only $1130/mo. Call for an appointment . • - ... , .. ~ N1-22U let U. ~ Y• $tll y .. ,,.,.,.,1 Cel ...... 642-5671 .. for Information & surprisingly low cost. ., . go Fer E11y Ow111ra~1,• MO .••• ...,....,,.. ' MERCEDES ._ l I j I, Wolfaburg Edition Fully Equipped, Lealhet, AM/FM Cass FACTORY STICKER YOUR PRICE You Save · llllUZU IMPULSE TU..80 Save only 5.000 ml • 5 ap.. elr cond , AM/FM CHI, fully lo•d•d. #1NXX965 · 111995 MVW VANAOONOL 4 tpd, AM/FM 11ereo CMI, 7peat11en Litle,_ Only 21.000 mllle •KNOii. •9995 I 71 VW RAMl'T 2DR.COUPE 4 IPMCS, AM/FM llereo greet trwwpor1atton #073112. '1995 • llllM• IX LI ........... Onty5,toOITll. MO, W concS, AM1'M cell, CNlla, ""·Power ewtf )11W •• •aGOXW '10,995 * ........ $15,560 13,599 $1981 FACTORY STICKER YOUR PRICE ~~:~ You Save MDODGEOMNI T7VW 4DR.IE>AN 8CMOCCO ' 4 IO, AM/FM .-.0. cue-Fn _.,. t.s, 4 apd A/C, 1om evll')1NI 10 UCNHltt IUl'WOof, oueeom ......._ '3995 12895 T7VWMJ8 MVW 7'A8MNGIR ICltOCCO 4 apd, """'reconclltlOMcl 5 ao. llr ooncl, AM/FM ~~,....,.... ~ eul\Ofn ...... onty out. 1178EW 22.000,.,... 1aw<ait 1 •4995 •7995 , $12,016 ... ~ ... $10,995 $1021 IOMAZDAal 4DR.SED. 4apeed.llr~ cuatom WhMls. le32ZP 12595 JOOZX Fir• eng red, 5 apd, A/C, T Tops. fUll powet, Cu11 wttts a mor•. 11K1F95e 110,995 • ""..,. 11• 1.1... , .. , ... ,, R... me,,... !l' lft&.... ... a-....... __. g C••••ll ,_.,..-.a,.... ,. IWL"'L4f:' Vttw-. dole atw pr1 -.;._.,,_,_.. ~ 2M upper, itliin"S 1L:WWW. W::ct... .. IOwrntot l'l.IAIANT 1 l 1llrOOM JJ1I i &RIWMD.• COMPANKJN":...t "'111pd1111 lo~ Qulel .... ;;:; .. 4C C... ...... --. 1•, utile ,.id.,._, llUnelry ,rplc, bffm cetltnt•. r::::~ t.ouM work. epettrMftt tor Sen10t iii m Wflf1I tOf. LOIT OMNOI TA•Y ~..: Live ~ ~.,,,.. -..111 =OO*M.,..io. .._ eJI, ..._.. PGOI, Qll'POn. No .-., .._, "'°"' Ollf'POtt, no wettr/dtyr. a..d\ llllNly. C*-' •· ,..._ Oii ........ ~ & .._.. MNOC CAT, nMW le "91-_., • pvt AoC ._. w • new orpt Ave now No,_ ..._.71, M75/mo, 541-,_ IW NO PUS 7224011 Aef9 780-2llO 640-114 ,..,., Olc.IU•1r4 or ly. vtc. ~ T.,,_,. ~:'*C..~.='1 °' 6 + uttla. t7MW ATT CTIY! LO 1•A i~AAKLIHG =-r. ,. •U.tn• X'LHT lo09doftl Pvt -.. mfil. ... ,..-, on Oct 4· 142 .... 13"1 ' 541-2124 iiJOfa& Cl llW ., Ciim.... 1111 ~'"'°~;~I A 8. =~--::. '=.~~ =5 e::: ~-:::;;;:::-.:.;:. s.. ....!'?.'~ a ........ I ,~bf: 1r' E::::H~ Hou.ll..:-=z. u:- 21>e ... ...,1 ,l)d • ... )4lltlt I ""'· &WWW.= ATIAACTIV! ~' ., ... ~ ..., •• pool. --,,.._.... +H0.946-1~ °' s 8dtm Nlw home. 2 ..... , ~~ .. ~c·weoo. N.e.c..eenH0-32S4 Good1n.E « ..... -·i ca1153t-l111 A411 c:e111nat.pdo .... eouet1 • ., ape. eonveNent toe .... ,.._., ....,.... nit Wll , .. _ .. ., .. • · per ~ .... of nwy looetton. 3bf 2be. Xlnt e aide toe. I*• 1n 1. 22nd It. ·~ ..,_ aer 2 ...... ~ 2200 elf°' IW9e'· 846-41Horl42·1t10 FOUNO:IMutlMOenNn Rell 147·7172 _ti S1200/mo.e-7s-4071 :=;;:r:._~•· U1·7371 ""6c. nu*· &9.t11utt. Liiiii1ia. :=.~~~C:.......... ft11 =.riill ~0•= Will e11Cflqe loW l'OOfft 2 ~oom. 2 9ettl. 1100 TOP AMA~ no peta NO PETS, Poot $850/mo. 11111 • I(. Sterling. 19 ""'3238 rentel for f91Wel "°'* W... J!! Av.llable 14"11mee16elef)'_.: 2 1 •• t ,fM2MU.-llWI MHA PtN18 ,.1Ba TIZ-I011 orTU-1140 Wkly 1ent1l1. 1145 & (l1•)1l.... ~-.!/t.1~mo~-FOVND· F4llNIM Aird• & ~ ~2::rh 18N tU yWfy m blocill to bMCll. ,.9t --· ..... renge. ~.enclj)Mlo *"-lecil Unit • Up/Wkly Color TV. fr• ,.~ . • . 3151 .... "7' • apf No' g#. 115o1rno • 1eo.1t00 l~,PoOl.c:etpOtt.No Or belC:Ony M60 up. OrMtlocf Sec:~. pool, con... t!Mted pool INiet lllftl If HI A one. AGCM1·6032 = ~AftilMI fitliiiiiiUll/ __ _ utlllt.... Avail now. Ag1 2br 21>9. upetalrt .,c. otd sr W l9th ltne' = POOL..,._ bbq M•2447 IP4I. Nr bch ll&o ofc ~I It_,. to OCMn. nte MOO elf, W~ "'°' 2 8Nlt« Mwfelatsl SIM 873-4082 CdM new carpet/paint . Ltnfumlahed 28r 1k wJw 7524011Ev548-042!5 Kitch. avt 115 N. Coeilt i foo siN8U tiXMX&i oMcee & to merrzanlne. 28A18A,YRlY.1.UNFURN, wld.'$150/mo. no peta: BAIGHTONSPAIHGS crpt. bltln r-.. cwen. 38A 28", 1 BLOCK TO Hwy.Lag8ch 49"·52$4 Safe l CIHn. 701 3042£nterpriee,C.M. 'OUNO parl.kMt near AWAN>MNNINGFIAM NO GAR, -850/mo, 759-7518 Condo 28r 1\ta. , ..... ~. dfw. Gar, patio 1725. Otc B~CH. Dilhwutlef A9-SIU UI llTIL Avocado, Corona Del Peularlno btwn 8rlelol H•l>Or and ~'!n2flower3511 In S-a tntettor3 dee!9Mf. micro 2 car garage 957 25e5 Rea 7 .... .,~.,. f 1 t 11 .. 0; -----M e1s.~19 11!5 Fwy. eo. a/f NNN. Coeta Mela ..... • Minimum ,..,.. pro-93•-0t59 *nm lllA* wt ; W/D Ne Over • ., .. ___ ' gar• or· " "'0 • Wkly rentala now •viii. ., · ~85 or H7·2731 fe11lone1 experlenc;e, •If=-& falll ~ • lJtlltt ... paid Studio rUll 8!50-1818 • $140.00 wk & up, 2274 Slftgle gatege. CIMn. dry. FOUND: SMALL WHITE crMttvtty a mgmlllclllt. •IUlm IW 1M• 2 g:r.S=. ;::~ ~ SttS No petl 5'4t-24.'f ltltctien I ~tll patlO AYI SBA 28" ,,..., duptea Nw9t Blvd CM 148-74411 extra dMp. SIO/mo. 9300 SF r~ in,. BIRO. VIC MESA VER~~ nwtt Send ,_,,,,. & Gar,h'pc & mor.I Cathdfl -· •RMT 11• ·-· nowt 1425/mO. No Pet• upper unit. CtoM lo ocn. • ... -· I -Cost• Meea722··~v71112 Nov 1. aldeto ... ~ ou87~ canw l"'redOt .. St Nt•, PIOLEENATI~ 5-4~~7~ ..,.,y hlltory 10: ·~ oeitlng. s1ooo S73-~ ,__.., -USA·-&40-53-41 Gar, lrplc. A\11 now. Yrly. _,. .,._ '" -·· " "" • • lmagee 2t11 8. "rate. FURN. 2~. lba, no ger. no •Twnnt etyte 28r l 'h81. WE'RE THE BESTI I 1350, 875-4830 11gt 30241 W. Pacific Coett Hwy ... 213-'4M-otM 1 FOUND yng M/Golden Senta Ana, CA 92704 pet•, winter rental tiff July Frplc:, pool. lndry llkup, Newport Beac:h.Aefr\g TV Rent MG 1125 aq ft Retr!Yer w/flM c°'°'. vlo. H 11t. S775/mo 873-3808 carpot1. No pata. S900. FU1R4N21SBHEINGSORO<?MvASIL ""2alf1eld 0.c:,•4•5n0f,ront 2 3 8Br 2 2BBa, S135i-wk IOI. no depollt. U. ..... t 1550/mo' 1355 L~aw\ Baker/Bimini 1011/H Jl..acal{!elal Sl " IM Hill 7""' "100 " • mo. r a, I J l:::t:=/ ... I" ,.._ · .. __ C U. "'~" ........ --NU Dec« In & out, 3bf "g . ....... 11tFrHutllltles llllTlllll 1 1595/mo. Stove. c:prll, Vauti•• •••• I -I e75-511~· -_...,,....... .. ....... 2bl, $1800, 2b1 2ba $750 • 2BR 18A etudlo. •Spaclous llvlng S..ullf\.11 deen large Ger· dr.,._ Yrty 875-0447 l'IU nu LOST Big furry wt\lte cat UlllTllf St400. yfly. ~· lrpl. w/d, ~d:~~~~. :~~ ~::", rano-~ APt•. patlol, deekl. Nw HOllQ. large 2Bdrm, BIG BEAR CABtN large. 3 6FFICE8 FbM CW@ Ian•• ,,.,.,~, ~~~.'r A~,a,:~r ·~~t~.; Fl••·tlme poeltlon avail~ agent 573-e 11 Call 875-5211 •Pell apa.Sorry,Nopata. 1 'A8a,ttove,c1pt1,dr.~. pool table. coJor Iv, 2 In Huntington 8Mch et • 1711 Begonia COM. 1019 progr...ive~c~ 2~~A~iX~:f5~:~~1~ Charming Baclle lor. *Co.:edGaregea ~=~.~r:n 531.:~ r:£:~::~~· frptes7~~~:16 ~=:~. & H~:;1 t ........... Pw'-1 7~11foy1,Lynn . =~c;:tlonav~ AEGIR PROPERTIES acrOS$ l1om park, un· *Pool & BBO'I 2 new homee • 3BR 3'MSA LOST 81.:k C•t long heir, 111496-0311 8-4 M·F 675 .. 000 lu1ruslled, so of PCH !~~!" 1,~~~~~C:IOll WANTED; quiet Mnlit!Ye, • 111111 WT ....... •• Sllut IMl'lJI •• n. . ., 2257 Elden. c.n rent female lltu•' whl on llti......1 al/Aiiltt'. Mil ----$535/mo. 760-8384 "' ~ N/smlc adult•. 10 2br, Enjoy the kncury of tti11 ex-1114 t817 W•tc:llff for 11400/mo eec:ll. Went etomac:'n. lovable. North .-"-.''" .... ''~~!!!!vu~~~--- 11 l ,.H Ptai•i:.; ON THE BEACHI $800 .J~~~.r:~':>ets ~:~· 2~;;.,~. ~~\.~'. ~~~;fyeiu::::i:,;~; BACKBAY-Huge house. Nwpt Bel>. 541•5032 llOt :fJr=-~~01~~!~ NB or Co111 Mesa 545·7033 llftlTW 1Bd, 1Ba Call Diana W SON Eattslde quiet cut-d• TwnhM. Arnenlt ... Incl formal DIR, grand piano. DELUXE WATERFAONT Ricil Flodl 84~ LOSf bl.cJ( maJe kitten llllltllf 2Bdrm 2L . frPIC. bltlns, 645·6785 Tutl· Thull 385 W IL w Watn/dry hOOkup f~ wet bara A/C ftple, mote. $375 +utll OFFICE SPACE. w/wtllte apol on stomech Immediate oPenlnQ for en huge patio, 2 car garage. 9 30-2pm. Weds 1·5pm IU· 1111 S700/mo 831-2025 micros, W/O hkups & 2 possibly less 24t·9331 1.000 tq ft & up. S1.50 +. luimtn luadal nr Graham & W•ner. AUlatent to our Account 1 blk to ocean SttOO CHARMING 2Br 1Ba, encl car geregea. 11895. Balbo• Isl M/F to stir 3br Call 642-"844 lul.... Hunt. Bc:h. 848-7104 E .. cutlves, mutt type 85 Ow~/Agt 848-9906 or llltlElllll f I S775 I 3B Da I Pti t 2'11 Sorry,nopeta&44-0509 2ba apt , own ba. CdM.1000aqft,MWcarp, ---i I ....._.LOST Fem Auetr·Rot· wpm, ba oroanlz.ed end 855·4909 S1150. 1Br $750. Both gar, ip. ' a so r a a $400+ulll. 111 laat+dep. paneled, many Wfndowt, ... t" ~ tweller, blk, wtll, tan, potMIS IM ability to prl- 2br, 2ba, frpl. $850/mo w/lrplc:.ga1age760·8515 2Ba $875 187 Monte *CLOSETOBEACH * Completely furnl1hed 10-15yrly673-1376 good slgnage. 873-4120 s TRewtltTR gray Sll011 llll 17th a °'1 ltlz.e.t>Entryf~I .ExCcell·I avail 10·15. 1st.last C t . u24 Vlsta.C.M 646-1282 2bd,1ba,w/gar.1750.714 Bactielofac>t,gr•t loc:& or873-412e WITHELOTTEAVCRAZE Irvine CM846-3177 ent ene u I ti I Ill -CHEERY 2BO DUPLEX 739-1911-daye view 1825/mo. 759-0142 Beauty! OPLX on Pnsla, •-INTRODUCING FOR THE ' 842-"321 ext. 316, Judy ~454~~~9 ~n:,e:;;,~e 1 1 2BR APT QUIET FULL y FURN 497-1326-Evel LMYe rneMage. Fem n-smkr. X'lnl loc:. C411 ILJ _,~ FIRST TIME IN CA LOST IOf 2'A wke med dog Oetting. for Interview ap- COMPLEX Pool. no pets, 1 or 2 Pere., n·smk1 Veraallles lrg 18R penthM. lrplc, w/d. g11. spa tub, Ample pkg, utile paid. A new product th•I hu a 7 Shettle/Aust Sllep mix. poln1ment. * 2BORM 1BA Enclosed $495 & S695. S600 sec. Rel. $650 646-2323 I Ht ltack 2141 Security bldg W/PoOI S525. 648-1253 2855 E Ctt Hwy 87s..&t00 ~ trac:k record In moe1 brn. tan & gray. COM :g· lt•t landscaped y11d, garage, 646-3618 • I bh .. 1'1 tt t t n. •• ft....._ area 760-8877 847~44 s 1 Eastslde 2BR 1BA. us>-26drm 1Ba, new p;J;;1 & c: u ouae, •P•. "va CdM ~n vleW, 5BR -lltlll IP• «Y t • • ""' .,........ Pitt 5~:i~~ .V:!' /p~eaae ThD.1BA. garage. visitor s1a111 unit new crpt & drapes bltlnt amall now. '800/mo. e.45-7408 3BA. for single person OI' 383 af, south a6de of PCH. UC1 work• Independently. LOST M Chlhautlau mix 330 . BaySt. parking, new paint & paint Lg ' porc:ll S530 enctosed yard & gar11g9 Lido Baytront 38r 2Ba, couple $745/mo Scott Could be a no.er lhop, but hend·ln-hand w/etate Blk w/wtll/brn 'Chico' Costa Mela, CA 92828 *llllOIUm* Studio, stepa to .. nd. Utlls Incl Only $395 Hurry! TIUIEIT Ila.IMO •••nwm• Studio, steps to send. Utlls Incl. Only $395 Hurryl tee TILEIEIT lll· .. 10 drapes $525 mo +sec. lmmed oc:c:py 851-0424 S650/mo. Call 991_4090 w/d, frplc. Prvt beac:ll, 760-021210 760-0920/E lots of poellblfltlea. 11.57 ~~87·~~~.~f lo~1«v Rewa rd. PI a c: en · Appllcatloni now being 548-6023 or 675-8918 EASTSIOE 2br 1ba. fresh· CLOSE lo beach, lg 1bd tennle. Av all 11/1, CM DUPLEX mstr bdrm. sl trlple net. Avall lmmecl. w/t~'t of :Cet:s :: Ila/Wiison. 846-8t87 accepted for Part-Time lBR tBA Garden Apt ly painted Clean. ldry Condo, patio. w/dry, $1850/mo yrty. 875-7687 pvt ba, for respon M/F Call 675-23'1 daye fOf produe1. Cati Bue., LOST Old I~ POO<lle. office ~tlon • Typing, $495. Relurblth. with fa<:. no pets. 271·A. 16 pl, frplc, pool/ju . sec gates, Udo baytront 3BR upper. Pkg incl<! S375 +eecurlty EXECUTIVE SUITES Xlnt Tax Shelter, Patalve 'Mluy·. gray, vie: of 10-l<ey required. No Evea heating & cooking gu S625/mo0penSat 12_. parttlng stOl'age. $625 newpalnt,newc:rpt,frpk:, 722-0374et15 FURN GARDEN OFFICES or Active 1nv"tment. PCH/Newland on 10/1. OI' Sundayt Daye only. ,peallrdlg. Cwaarlpk•',•o· braunsg•,· E'SIOE 2bd. 1ba. frplc, Avatt 10115. 964-5632 ger. Sandy beac:tl. S1500. --11-..t TtrrlH Reeepllonl1t, W/P. Copier. Protected., ... avt. Tum 536-.4994 25 HrslWk.2A300pptyHat Kirk Avtnowyrty875-"830aot .,_ '"'P Costa Mela 751·1308 Kay Operation. Full fac-LOST whit• German Jewelert, arbor major shops. 646-5282 gp!~i. f~':ae:::tyo', 1~0 SEIWlll YILUIE Ne..-... H..U.ht• 2Bdrm Frplc. pool. Jaz. $550. LG dbl office In Costa tory suPJ>0(1 & trelnfng. Sllep d rem• Nwpt Blvd, Stat&. Costa M .... l BR 1BA house wlfront Clearbrook Lane (619) 18;:" .Q.,.Q:. laundry. 642·7302-N. 957-5066-0 M .... $250/mo. amall In· Min lnvntment SM,500. Hgllt!r irea. R~wardl No phone calls ple&M. JBdrm 2Ba. lrple. 2 lrg yard. Close to beach & 34s-6829.(6l9) 753.9529 WIY •n pool. Water & gas paid EASTBLUFF townhou~. dustrlal apace J)Olllble. Call Anytime for Info 845-3151 Of848-7644 OUllUL./mllAllll declts, bltrns, beams. 3 Shops. $700/mo ulllltles LIVE WHERE YOU HAVE 5700 & 1725. 650_8213 4Br 3Ba, female pref d. adjoining olc. M2·H20 1·800-835-2248 Ext 257. lrvlne Claim• Office llat car parking 1 blk to Included 548·5393 E/SIOE lg pvt bacll., kite •Spectacular apt• 25-40, professional (714) NEW 4 UNIT BUIL""'un Serious lnqulr• Only! Sc~ll lmmed . .......,.1n IOI mall/ , S550 Incl ut OPEN HSE t & 2B 1 & 2B t NEWPORTMARINAAPTS 759-3597 ..,.m.o I I tl 3012 -I"'"'· g ocean $1300 Own1/Ag1 2 bdrm. 1 Vt bath, pvt lndry SAT 221,~ DEL MAR. 11' r. a eu tn 887 w. t91h St.. C.M. Working partner to cook In al rac ta me Clerk, greal atartlng 848·9906 01 855-4909 rm Inside unit. Patio, gar. 873_8889 or 673•8890 •Spacious townhouses •Elegant bayfront. tlOO E/SIOE C.M. Rmmt want-Stores or Ofce. 600-3000 •successful reetaurant In Conver .. tlOnal Spenlth. position with xlnt ben· 4Br. 4Ba Duplex Apt, u-n-Nice. No pete. $875/mo. *Ffrepleoes sq. t1 .• 29r + Den. micro, ed. prel female to share Sq Ft. Agt 541-5032 Tutt In. Soma Investment Forming emlll group. We eflts. new office. Mtaty up furn, 6 mo lse or mtllly trl Call Pam 631-1266 Large bachelor w/large *Private balconies or d/w, lrplC, Prvt bell, encl 3bf house. S300tmo 1st req'd. 551-5485 llave 1 t---o.-. to ,..,, ... _ to s 1000 per mo. Call I Garden "•tlos g.ar $2595 boat tllp avail. ._.. ... ..,. /Ill-.....,_ ,..... ....... ~~~. 914 3 ~=~ 3 !22~~ l "!I.:JB;.r . ~:~~.· .• ~Yl.E~ltl;11S41cW~:~: !32sLwl~m~med1fngt~sc:ourts Sorry. no pet• 760-0919 F:~as;4~::·:~:93Br 2Ba siso~~o & $250~~'733 Aauaactatab u• Call E/845-4492 E~:~:;v: :~~·=:~:RY 213·943-2860 -·~... _ ~ MW LDllM CdM apt 'NlsmkJ. prol. Dover Or. Matt 722-294 Aaaftactafttl ZIZI la ) t Medicine/ bu a. Operate AVAILABLE NOW No lee. ~!!!!~~~!!!!!!-~ $575/mo 1BR 1BA, w/d •Streame & pond• •IEWPlllT MID* S38Q + ullfs Avl 1 V t. lfflOll "•Pl ... ;§JIAr+OXL I Jsv&IC 1111./•IJ'H. Jiii Maelntoell. computer 1Br 1Ba '\blk to t:Hracll *°"ct.I Tllll* hkup, fncd yds. goo<l loc: •Soay no pell ... .. Ask 101 Janice Ole E 17tll St CM Remodeled READINGS Palm and ".II reuf · 18-20 llrslwk Sal aec 10 S600/mo• sec:.. yrly. 1 Br tBa, g1r11g9 S550 1804 Pomona •Furnlihlngs avall lPUMm 474· 18 t9 Hme 675-3861 pvt. ·~bi. lie:. patio. Th4i card rudlngs avellable. CHILO CARE. my CM llm. ex.per. 644·.:J 11 673-4798 or 673-6478 2Br 2Ba, ffr9')1eoe $625 TSL MGMT 642-1603 Gas lor Heating & Cootllng FEMALE 25•35 10 shi, Doyle Co/Rk:ll 722-1802 Nallonelly 1en~ pty· 3 dys wk, 9_.. fOf 2.pre-GENERAL OFFICE,. Alr-eac-..r~ d k tcnen 3Br 2Ba,_yard $750 Paid Ideally localed In Newport beaut. 2 stry 3br. twnllse, ClllC, IOCl l & nc: cf. 19 yrt. tchool chlld1en. Foreign port a1n, Non•tme>ker, ......,. pa . no i OTHERS AVAILABLE. Fee Newport He.lgllts area. Beach Unique 1, 2 & 3 Nwpt Bch xln'I loc: nr IFFIOI WITil ITllAll, Satltlac:tlon Guaranteed! epkng OK. 642-2969 pa11 time mo1nlng1 Piel busy active n/smkr. TELEIEIT lll·t••A Lovely spacious 28drm. --•T A••L bell """" 1'ac 760· .,.;16 14X 12, IN COSTA MESA. 492-7296 or 493-2054 B"BYSITTER 852·"~"4 :. ... ,Al S ..... ...; Avall now $350/mo. Call ..v den, Ht.Ba. frplc, patio, w•• -Bedroom 11001 plans . ~· • ....., S200/mo. 548-8923 ,. ""! llome or --"'""--· ---""--"---""-' at1er 6Pm 673-0248 -.-M-e_sa_V_er_de_2_B_r_1B-. dbl gar $950 648-4067 na.1111 Pools & spas Located FEMALE to lllare 3Br 2B• ..... 'F•u• nas yours. t.4on-Wed-Frl. ID.,,.. FIT BAY Frontage pfflf, Wnt1 upper, new decor, d1Sll· NEWPORT VILLAG E SUWlllYILU~E near a vallely 01 c:onve-llOuse lnCosta Mesaw/2 TIEmMTlftlllTI 8am·1pm. Mesa Vero. Phones,bllllng.typlng,CM lurn prttg, 2br S 1000, 1br wuller. locked garage APARTMENTS • nlences: otller women, $400/mo. Full MtVtoe office Area. Refs. &e2·7563 area. Mon-Fri 845-9640 S850, S700. ullls pd. 303 S675 No pets 640-2495 Costa Mesa 15555 Huntington VIiiage •Sllopping 548-3977 all 5 wkdays Newport Center 840·5470 fNIU\ ADS •LIUIE/UYl·ll GIRL FRIDAY Phones. E Edgewater 871·2866 7*NEWLY DECORATED• PRESTIGE LOCATION Lane, from San Otego •Theatres Fe non·smkr, 2BR COM Unique large bayfront. AP-UUl1U PfT Must drive. 854-1285 good w/number1 wttraln •EW lllLllH 2Br. new crpl, lncd y1d. Sou~hB~::. ~aza r~~c·:ac,nc::,~ ~a: : ~=~=~:~ aFpt, lu1nd e•oep, I bdrm, pr ox t12400 sqd t1. •d1000k ARE FREE 955-3900 Bob Mac Gregor Yac:M• 1831 1bd $650, Bach $525. no wt1 pd 636-4.1~0 1-5pm Ufl, ti Y ga s on Y sq out 001 ec: . R-~·'ble, lov'·g ,._,_ Placentia. C.M. pels, 102 E Bay Apt 6 2566 Orange A $650 •Close to OC Airport McFadden S500tmo Call Valerle $2500 mo (714)432--0653 .. _.,..... "' ....... •7 M1nu1ee to Beach Wlll TO .... ,111 SetectedNUnlts w1 llll Ar• 631•1266 ___ w EST c L 1 FF B 1 d g . Cal·. \ son to care for 2 year old PIT AP/AR tor CM RE OCEANFRONT 2BT2B8. *PlmlllE CIYI* •Night Lighted Sand _.... places. ow tak no reser· and 5 monlll old gl1ls mgml eo. Bank dep, de· lmmac:. cond , s1150/mo Excellent locallon 2Br Volleyball & Tennis Crts • 3BR, 1'.i'!BA Townhouse vatlons tor December oc:-F's lo sh1 Execut Twnhse Pentllouse aurte, 1450 sq M2·Mll P1eferabiy In my Eastslde tall orientated a must, It winter, $1225-$1350/mo 2Ba. W/O llkup, lrplC. •Poot, Jacuzzi. BBQ •Quiet c:upanc:y an lrvrne. lrplc, gar, w/dry. 11 S1800/mo Incl utlls & CM home 1 c:llfld 01<. comp, type, file, 10 key yrly Agt 752-2228 vaulted celhngs. 2 car gar •Covered Parking • NEW Carpets, NEW For furttler lnlormauon, pool S400 & $4 50 Janitor, agent 722-7312 648-483.4 eves/wknds $6 00/hr 241--0677 ICUIFlllT w/opnr Over 111eams & •Cable TV Available Paint. NEW FIOO< Tiie 786-7494·0. 640-1181-N 1---------1·----------------- falls Pool & spa Grea1 •Rec Room witll Fireplace • Pool, Patio please call t & 2 BR. wnlr only nr Bal Pier 673·8389/673-4928 view Sl 150 Avall 10111. and Billiards • No Pets No pets 549-2447 •Saunas • Mature Couple (lH)l20·1lH OPl:N DAILY 8:30AM·5·JOPM IRV Fem to sllr wl same. N-smkr, 2b1 Condo. part· fal lurn. $375 + 'hut Across from UCI. 720~262 t BR FURN/UNFURN • $800. 964-3816 C..t1 .... ZIM C..ta ... 1114 Corner Nwpt Fwy & Baker iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.=====iiiiiii;;fll Sorry, No pets• L•eH le1ck 2141 Ocnlrnt upper 3Br 2Ba, 2 Lg room & own bath. near u C I and shopping. Fem prel'd. $425/mo Call Holly 557-1050 WOODLAND YILL·•GE 1114)551.001s A Nfce 2Br 2Ba. O/W, bltlns, ,' 011. new c:rpts & window 1 h 1Ba. top ffr duplex. 2 coverings Unltd view prk spaces, spot leas $775. S 1595 Y1ly 850·9192 11tllasllsec:. 824·6557 or APA.,.111,. lndry tac, fncd patio. No pets. Non·smkr $650. 760· 1418 or 642·7528 tenant 494-9673 SPlClllS &PllTllEIT Npt Hgts Condo, stir 3bf 3ba, lully furn W/O. gar, Come & en,oy our carden style aots Quiet. comlortable llfrng close 10 fretways & So Coast Plan while only minutes to U1e beach Ca.races available NO P£TS PlEASE .oOLS • .. AS ·LA_.Y .... S aaC1111.• •sss.•1•1 • -··.. ·••S.'611 2 m•oo.. '76S.'77S GAS, lmAT 6 llOT WAna 91Cl. Ml•A•A••IO ,. II.AIU._.. FANTASTIC Oceanfrt Stu-1 mile from beactr all amenrtles $450 CICI i---------,..------------------1-----------, EASTSIOE SHARP & dlo. In HltlOl'k: Spanish 642·2357 CLEAN 2Br, w/d hookup VIiia on pvt Beach Cove. TRAVELING EXECUTIVES 642-101210645·1715/E M""1tlatlatn C.. /Cea I t• le ...... 1 c:a1 encl gar, NO pets Tremendous vu. lrpl S 1085 LIDO BAYFRONT 750/mo 546·9950 mo Incl utll. 494·8807 Fantastic: RELAXING view N/smkr ASAP! sh1 2Br · -nt cntt tfl, tt ' Hly 2Ba. llv rm & kllch Great Drlveway1. Piiiot. pa1n1. I 8111 STUVlll llUlll STllOYlllNIM. SHARP! CLEAN 2Br SUNSET Over Tile Ocean Penthouse 3b1 2'hba to toe:. ove11ootcs pool, tenn, $2 40 M day etc. No job too sma11.1 .... -.-,.-... --,-ff-IH_OH_l1161 __ etc $483 50 642·5499 • ,. .. r Reas. Mickey. 538--0553 HI energy,chol test. FREE Orange Co OrlQlnal Student Mover•. Tneu1ed Lie T124-438 841-8427 NEW Warelloute Storage • 1 ·~ea. W/O hkup, patio & Studio So. Coast Hwy. stir wt another traveling g a 1 age. N o p e 1 t Stove/relrlg, parking. no e•ec. $850/mo+ t2utlls. $690/mo. 546-9950 pets $675/mo 499-2690 refs. sht term lee nego. SMALL TRAILER FOR WOODS COVE STUDIO 675'1095 N/smk1 stir 3Br 2Ba NB Tllafs ALL you pay for WEEKS CONCRETE con1u1tallon 873·9322 3 llnes, 30 day minimum SERVICES • s-cutting condo on Penlnsula. ·-• I i la frplc. DIW. oar. Nr bell In the • remove concrete-upnall-Hitt tt I RENT, small yard, APT $650 Incl ullla. Versallles 1BR penlhoute $350/mo Older woman Be au t 11u1 1e1 t Ing. In quiet loc: w/mlnl ocean pref'd 646-4151 (714)497-5721 view. Avall now. S825 644· 7211 agl Reis TRW $422 + utlls. 875-5627 SERVICE dirt. ••87551 831-24110 Ftlllable Energetk Prof. NWPT BCH MIF. 2br 2ba. •n• Cut Couple Wiii Houseslt. Wiii ca,. lor llOl'MS. dogs. view. pool. Jae, ten. gym. DIRECTORY Baby NurM w/14 yr1 exp. cats. birds etc:. Malnt. $485/mo avall 10· 10, taking appllc: for daycere yd,, 1dnt refs 641-4970 ....... Ca1eM-Courteou.c11eep By llr.lor plece . .&48-3685 % Winter 3B1 2'1.Ba Oplx on the' sand nr 451h St Furnished, a.II upgrades. almost new S2500Jmo 544·2484 M·F 9·5 722-8472 Starting 1113. 538-7807 NWPT stps to Bc:tr. mttr CALL TOOAYll CARING, •JtP'd Nanny't , ~~~~~:vi. b1, lrpl. pool. Jae. ten. pvt ASI Fiii LllS nskpers, llv•lnt/or out ref'• 497_2054 • comm & more $675/mo, Your from S75 week. 647·2415 :---...·--..------ 722· 1068 Service Directory MY HOME OAYCAR LH.IClpl at OCEANFRONT $550/mo. Representative Xlnl program. , .... 1a1". I Llncart ... c1...... 2'76 Ulll• Incl. Mature respon· 142-4321 Ht. 310 medlc•.l exp. 842-0544 TIEES 223 LA PALOMA $706 srble person Avallable Unlurn. 2Bdrm Walk 10 now' 673· 1592 Eves I•-------• ltaatat ltnict Toppedlremov.. Cleanup beach. ocean view, encl Pi'"" LI .. ,.. __ ... 1 .... 21 Aceutiul till• 1 Hou..a.anlnQ•Windowt nu lawn/spmkl1 751-3476 garage. (714) 837-7918 r• _,. .. I 14 yrs 1elllble reaa own c S Frplc. pool, gar. M, n-1mkr REBLOWN OR PAINTED trans Pina 945._9• Dalt• K. . TREE ERVICE IHtl Aaa ZUO lYWIUHW 2BR 2BA, upper unit. gar w/d llkup. goo<l loc:. S725 2626 Aurora TSL MGMT 642· 1603 r ... ~ c ... , ••• ,. 2U' •2Br 2Ba, new carpets. Patio. carport, pool, spa. Coln-Op Washer/Dryer S795 No Pete 722·8011 30• 648-8087 Karen AllO Int/Ext Painting Top. Trim. Removal. Oval PARI( NWPT TOWNHSE Uc•288597 831-1295 PERSONALIZED HSECLN Sefv. Llc/ln1 tree est • . Many yeera •1$1. Ref'•. Aft 969-8263 or 538-8696 pool, spa. ten. twy C:IOM, AMTEX TEXTURING &pm Beth 850-1772 Back B... vu. Avail Wall & Celling Texturing . • Orienta! Gardener/Wkly IMM~. Jan 720-1457 848-7203 Bob 521•9957 Ctaitndlta main.. cleanup hlllelde. ' I ~ tren, resod, lf)rnklr repr Pnme N.B. non •mkg. Aapalt a · Many years exp. 458-6180 r.'0';,: wl~~I 2;,<>.: Parking Aree Q,. & LOCAL C CTOR-t5 DIG IT LANDSCAPE ANO $450 -t u1i1. 545375 Returfac:lng • Roofing & ~,:~~~· =::: CONST. We dig II affl RMI --------.,.f Waterproofing• 631·.4199 · prlcel. Ile/Int ~8-7070 Rmml lo stir 2br ap1, pro . ....__ non smkr, 11ge 30-35, A9tt ltnicn -· ORIENTAL GARDENER Santa Ana Hgf1 loc:. avt •MOBILE XOTo DETAIL• Entry l Frenc:ll bOOfi Full gardening tervlce Dec 1 957-8092/E Special ttity 1 By Norman TM Doormen Free Hllmetes 530..()185 YOUN~ Prof wentedl Shr hand w.:Mn 15~\311 Oak & Fir. 857·DOOR Gerdenlng-Cteenup1-Tr" •iac. ltatlla 3bd hOUM In CdM. $350 A-1. CUSTOM OOOAS & remov11t-T1lm·New lawnt ... flH mo mstr bd, n-1mkr. t .-DOORWAYS. All Slider•. A M1lnt. Alfredo 541-3833 •• . 675-8488 Iv mag. INTERIOR DECORATING Lie:. Bonded. 549.5555 Tr .. ITrlm/Cleanup compl Furn 1m & bath. kltcfi l Y.:Ma-apeclallzlng In con-1--------- lndry prlv Vng empl'd ltatab WutH 2111 tour bedding, c:urtaln1. c;~re~~d!::·r.~ male. Dana Pt $350/mo S..mt Newport 75-4-8278 1,lltctric__,~~•!"'l'""!"""""'!llllllllll~-.,:"."':':==-:---:----:-:-493·5474 evenings 33 yr prof M, w/car 1o lhr PU ... IUIYI• DUSTY'S l andscape/lawn CdM/Nw91 hie/Condo In • ... ... Quality work. fr•.... Main Serv. Wkly/month/ Lovely room w/pvt batll, eKchange for min. rent & ;wXRTib WPING XAB •425513 He-7401 1 time. Free Ht. 241-1840 kltcn prlv, w/d Prof fem, AM dutle.. 551·&127 aml CLERICAL WORK IN MY,.,,,.,,,.,,....,,,_,,...,,.. ______ .,..., 1·~itiiiiiiiiii;MftiH- non·tmkr. S350/mo + GERMAN COUPLE wlehel HOME. REAS. l40-74t3 AESIO/COMM'L/INO 28 ST-. la111L deposit 754-4359 to rent home/conck> In yrs. Do my own work. Uc. Stump & Root RernoYala Small bdrm. nice Colla CMINwptllrv .,.. ap-tt1 •278041. Al 848-8126 8.:tt Yerd10tt. 538-44.4.4 M ... houM, ntoe people. PfOk 2-3 mot. commeno-PiTNICit18 CXllAEt AE· ELECTAK:IAN Gardening Futl s.rvtee. Quiet n/emkr 30 •, Ing Jan 10 '87. 862·8188 FINISHING. Strlp·ltaln Lk:.#233108. Smell/large Mow. edge, cteen ups. $250/mo. 650-7381 leave meuage ...i r.r-IWI. 01.1911ty work, Jobi & repan. 546-5203 He-27117EYea, Lv meg lftJ!rt ... ~ Free .... S20 hf. Vice. Comp! monthly malnt '!;!!::!!~~-!!'~!=:·::·:·:::•;;• ·-fr_ .. _ ... _._s..i __ • •_ 1 _2-_n_os_ ElECTAICtAN. Quel. work land~Garden Ser· ,t487812. Oree. 97M278 Kini refs. Steve. 546-1147 Make the Move to the New Park Newport Mde &M l1IW't m•ve .. Pa,. NeWptl1, N..,.,. ladl'• ~r ltD1144.rta. Aepair·Aemocfl-Addltlonl NEW & REPAIR. No Job ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE eoor..tc. 54MHO too amlll. Top QUeitty. C1eenu9t & MllnteNnee Reu. FAEEeet. &31·23All (714)850-4147 Ooort-.M~ ~•Petloa ....,... LMii ~;~ P~e.:.~· 1NUISYUXR;; l•iMiCkWO••••M"k-i. s•m~flll'!'9'"hOl)tP!'P'!"". Lar~ Of amlll. I do It 1111 Newpon, Cotta Meta. hDoof,---.. ....,Aepalr=---• ..,.Altef,..--et.,..lol_lt_ Pet 531·5579orIYt1'n11Q. tMne. Aefe. 875-3175 l.r1i9 ltnict ·-. compan1on/Aki:S t0r nve In care & Ille htkpg for the elderly (71 4)833-2009 P1i ati ap, FINE PA NTING Av Rich- ard Sinor. t8 yr1 of happy customers Lie: 280M.4. Thank·YOUI 963-4114 A.A A. PAINTING Int/Ext LOWEST po1tlble p11<:e. 10 Step Sefv!Qe 882·3235 M~TOIAN PAINTING cNallty R Specialty LIC•288597 83t-9295 GLASGOW PAINTING Int/Ext. 30 yr• exper .. rel'•. 642·5214 Plhlffllc &,tt1he '1 ... Retldenllal, commer'I, FREE esllm. 994-5819 RALPH'S PAINTING. LIC. Reas. Ret• Cuat. Wk. ln11Eat. Fr est. 962-4701 ••sri·im F tRF INtt AioR!i HANGING/STRIPPING VISA-MC 873·1512 Pl11ter b •TWIU Complete MMceel FAEE .. tlmaf•I He-8374 ....... ,..,.,, ... , ... '1 All plurnblnQ & fleet~· DRAINS CIMr from $15. Fauoe1-Dl9oolal·~ 841--0907 "P.s:· 722·toee MiPA"PeeiXCiit Xver cell 185. Fr•eat Uc'd 30 yre •JU>. Walt, 770-2725 I'll beef any b4d by 50%. RMl!yll Wortc "'*· Free .. l. 722-1537 hll•W ... _,.,.... 1, !, 6 I ........ .,.,.. ............ Mt ... , ~e-PeneHoch•c •GEN. HOM! AEPAIAS. LOW COST 81odc·brlck 36 Y'I .-p. Jerry M2-05U Pelnt. Oryw911 Cerpentry oernent•lton..fepalfa. Uc: SUN VALLEY eon.t etc Gary 845-5277 PTL #427280. SteYe, 831·M74 .. @)(IBllp•eRf ... 'llft!llf"'U .. ObE ... ""t•tM- 1 do tt 9"1 Home Improve, FENCES.OATES Tr• ttlm MMOnfY Of All Typae Looel Aef'e. Lloenaed. ........ ,,.. ~t Ceeetr ... , ...... ....... ,,.. ......... . J1attr• at Su J .... HUit fttM (714) 644-1900 • PARK NEWPORT 14 yra.,.,,. e.42·7390 Dump runt C.M I N.a. 8'oc:tc ...... brick work·tlte ,1450001. Don. 131·413.a PM Small Aemodel " ., .. Jim Wtiyt•. 142.120e pa1to1. free •t. 53&-4833 flit Addltione w... Doon. --··~ tbuff etMXUIC tinO w .. 1ne.11111, ID tt AXUliNd • UOVINd •a..1 .,.. • 01111ne11ve. Artontebte I ~~=.19'f'.,,ft-.~ Qarege & YarO C1nUDe CLEAN & EX PEAT Kltchenl, ~the. 722·1713 Ii • 1 Jon MM192 <Mr25~~ .... C.S*t et w~ H'AUU"P«J • CLEAN-UPS. Uc T -111,421 t30-1353 Pnoee. IMteletiOM ertd 7 09yl. Loweet ,...._ • •AIC MOYIP«J-••-~window CllrNnin9 ._ .... __ ._r_1m_._ .... _a_1_•_s __ c_ .. _..,_'Y_.a_,4 __ 1 .. __ .0ulci(. C..rut T13'04t LIO Clll(714)14t-HIO LO RATH. 552--0410 -=re looldnf for......... ~.~ Commen:lllll/flhllll•••lll -----ed "81 MWI for JOU• l'VnOWlf'I tt1e PY'Cifteea of a t11ory 130 • ~ '40 • pet? Checa OUt ~. Callf WlnOowl *·' 124 4 line mlmlmun '~" • ' · s A Garage Sale ~\~ Kit for $1.00 For l4.IO you can advertlee your Garage Sale In the Dally Piiot. There Is a 4 line minimum and the price Is the same whether you advertise 1 day or 3 days. It's a great way to tum those hidden treasures Into cash. We are also offering a Qulde to letter O.ege ..... for '1.00. Thia guide Includes Ideas on how to advertlee, how to plan, what Items to sell, plus Ideas for a better garage sale; alto a garage sale algn, •pricing stickers, Information on city ordinances and an Inventory sheet. You can purchase your Garage Sale Kit for S1 .00 when you place your ad at: Daily Pilat Orange Coast Dally Piiot, 330 W•t Bay St., Costa Mesa Huntington Beach Independent, 17969 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. Monday -Friday 8:30 AM to 5 PM 87's ARE HERE ••• JUllT OVml TIE 642-5678 ••• SADDLEBACK I 330 W. Bay St. CostaM ... ,CA CAR ROUTES E•rn Exlr• C••h For 0.1/very Of Thi• P•,,.r HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting. no solicit ing. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and Insurance. CALL 842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney If you had a progressive neuromus-' cular disease, every tomorrow wou ld bring you greater weakness and more muscle waste. And the best day you could hope for would be the one )'Oll were having right now. Muscular [)ysuorlw A'S<lCm!lun Jem Lewis, Na11ooal Chairman 635s . 7351 SI • :line Sefeclion of Rdale 325•• BMW'6 380-1200 800-831-3377 LEASING • SERVICE SALES PAATS • RESALE - AY .... ~ In lrvlM ., ... S300toMOO.Noc:<*ect· .................................................. .. Ing. ~ l'IOurl a day. ~=~~~-== ...... ...... . .• C..11 ·-day morning. Call SOPiMdXRXdeSXLE MOVING SALE. King Ml• '-n.Fwn.••t•. 142-4333, .-for Kint. For St. John VlanMY Hdbrd, wtrt -OUGM Iron .,..,..,, olc .... -. •iii INlt Guild, 801 N. Baytront. petio tbl, 4 chr1, iouno-. a.. .. 5. So of Hunt°"" BelbOa llland, Sat Oct. r9frig 32&4 M~. nr 7142 Julene LAM Dr. 330 !!'ts 11. 9 to 1 PM. Great Hrbr/Gleler Set/Sun 1()..3 Lt/tun 14 10/11-11 • -1 t. baroln• Incl· Wboat · C091aMeu,CAt2e28 waterlord cryStal, lampa: MULTI FAM SALE -From Fum, ClotMe, hMNd bike helment golf ow. Antique. to Zlppera. Beet lterN. 1111Z &eu.y l.n, .... ~ jew91ry brlc.'a-brK lln~ .-1n town Sal/Sun M . 0 ff Ad a m a b t w n FIT NGft ed'°°4 grectuat. ported' aoapa, t>Ooka. 2331 Or.nge Ave"' 23rd ~ & ~ :'~=:=c:· brau. aofa, baby NICE SECTIONAL lntM llif Fuent .. at AoOer1 a.n· furniture. toya, gernea, SOFABEDS, male .. Into ctJC&!iXC dXJU&i Wltllam Fro.t & AMoc'. cwneraa & collectablea. twin bedL 175 for both. SAi.£. 1 FAMtl.Y. 1401 Quall st. Npt. Bctl. Cfttl -... 1124 54'-3900 rrs THE Ml OHi. .I .. ' 111.T 3 F:mit; Ge· WOOd & Sat M Fum, l)lcM... e RACING WINO. lfMNE I•••-ft. p lampa, exerc:fM equip, SATURDAY ONLY M PIT afternoon•. Tele-leather era a. hoto, khcti ltema CIOtMl(acluft _,...=-,................,,..,..-,,.,_..,,__.,_ phoneaklHa.Appty lnper-archery,lkl &golfequfpt. & chlld) 'c11tld'1 toya. LOTSOFFUAH,CMh,lg aon to complete appll-Furn. clothel, bike, g.. CASH 1'ae9 Elba Clrele dealc, dlntng tbl, mlec, ' cation. Mr. Fuent ... Rob-lawn mower., lg & aml (Meaa Verde) 1t452 Sierra Mle, Tut1te 1 erl Bein, WllHam Froat & deaka. comm I lrK--Ht... Rock SAT Oct 11 8-12 Auoc. 14o1 Quall St. N.B. Volvo eng, ate, etcl 2M2 Saturday 9-1. Floor COYW· = ... , Ila Chloa Rd, M Verde. S.t Ing. furn, hMllOld & baby _ ... ' OPENINGS AVAIL for Item•. etc. 1337 Conway liillliiiiiii.•e;; ..... -. •t::r...,.;m~~. man1cur1111 for new ICC sw•• 11UT t>enlnd Feclco. elothea, t0Y9 11nct "'°'91 aalon. Oen vu. Lag Bch .,... S BED 1540 ci..... L11Q 8eectl rent apece at 1100/Wtc If Every Sunday. Orange UNIOUEE GJ:~y CUTE, Sat Oct. 11'on1y, 9-5PM In I a r .. t e d p I a ca II Coaat College. Fairview & DOU BL , · •=---..,,,...--,.-..,,....,...,,..,,. 497-e610 Patti Adwna, Coeta Mela. Ad-Call Terry 142-7158 lt!fld.... 1111 Openlnga Now Available million & PaOllng FREE. YARD SALE Everything I Piaf UUJ SP** 110. 432-5880 must gol Fum., clothea. M I I 2 0 t CAR ROUTES to~ blk• typewriter ., ne equ p, u • Antq aewlng machine exerc. eq~lp. Sat/Sun =-~ ~· ~ = Earn extra cath for ~ heads, exerclH bike. 9--3. 2191 Pomona. btwn fall eour:. NewPort Cf.- llvery of The HUNT. cloth... bedding. Sat 1...::W:.:.:ll9on=_:':...:Vlct:.=.:.oria=---li:::::;;::::---:;:;:-:::--;;:;-:;; INGTON BEACH/ FOUN-earn 377 E. l8th St f a-I -Furniture. mlac. fine TAIN VALLEY INOEPEN· ....... c:k>thlng. hMNd ltema & DENT. Oellvef 1 day a Bed9 to TVs, Cara to 'a 1134 morel Sat/Sun 9:30-4. weett. No collectlng. no blendera. $t(tt to ecuba.--52e Santa Ana Aw aolicillng. Muat haw~ Sat/Sun Sam. 910 Ever-S.11 . 9-3. Ber w/aeooll --------nandable C8f truck 0( IV~ & fotl of bllnwere, tbil, I -IM R •&I ft .-~· ' .,. ...... 1CJrfboard1 & mudl more ..,_ ._ _. station wagon and In-GARAGE SALEI Pine 177M Santa Antta ~ 218 ~ Eboll 14Jranc:e. desk love aeat bar llool Sat-Sun 1~ UU U2· 14" many other ~IMI ' laat. Ille~ HI Mcwedl Muat Mii antq Alk fO< JoAnne Sat 9~. 9~3 Senate HUGE Garage §9'1 OCt walnut df...-185. Sofa 10-12, 20521 Pebble Ln e.d 1125. Canvu row P/T ... ......, HMllOld ltema, auto parta, Brookhuratllndlanapolla boat $45 & morel takera. In local dept. Iota of mite. Fri/Sat <J>:O" c rulMfl. hMhld. mite Sal/Sun 10-3. 323 Cene1 stor ... no exper, day Sun) anytime alt 8.30. --St &31~752 time hour•. car nee. Call 488 Ogle s1r .. 1 MOVING SALE futn, IV •• __ . _____ _ 1(800)331·7809 Moving Sal•I Sat 9.7 rTIOWef. IC\lba dive bOll, Oon't dependon wordol 1 1 t>umper pool tbl, ate... mooth • d~d on ciUSl· Claulfled'11grHtp!eceto Everyth ng mual ~o 21651 Saluda: Hamllton fledwhenyouhav .. om• ad119rtlM your home bull· Moped a to Aacall ne & Buahard Oct 11-12 thing to Mii neee. t0<ch. 7~7 W. WUaon St. THEODORE , FORD ROBINS I JObO HAll&OA Ill~ [J CO~IA Ml\A b41 0010 FIND ............ . through classifie d F1aw1eu. burgundy. $28.000. 645-8787 Ar THEODORE ROBINS FORD @$~!E Q'ooo~~:T~A~F & TRUCKS BIGGEST DISCOUNT IN OUR HISTORY! ~260 1986 CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM ~ ~ l ..!0 .-.DOW-N-& $1Jt9 \:J7 ON ALL 1986 DEMO'S . DISCOUNT ON . OVER INVOICE ·SELECTED '86 THUNDERBIRDS llOAllSI !11S2S11 12S2&771 t2S3Slll STILL HAVE SOME 1986 @ WE CREW CABS e SUPER CABS & VANS ffi ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED @ LOW DQ\Y.~ED ·P.AYMENTS @WE PAY TOP $$ T~~~INS @GREAT SERVICE E965 YEARS SERVING ORANGE COUNTY WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND WE WILL EARN IT I \ '*PEUGEOT '* * MASTERA Tl '* * ALFA ROMEO * *SAAB * BITTER* II& * 752-0900 * ,. VW '81 Rabbit Conv, 521< ml, 5 IPd . .ir, new top S5500 875-8442 )(20(), ~Yet 873-2087 BUICK DEALER IN ORANG[ COUNTY -979-2500 BUICK REGAL '80, lim- ed V-6. tully-~. •CAD '11 8lf -_. rtu. IMff ............... aam.•..._,•..,. 141-01111"91 •••••• CAbiU.AC '71 • ...., o·~. ~blue. orig owner. 11100, 2.o-at3 Jlo'1.ftB. COME INOA CALL'°" ........... o.uuo •RILIT 11211 MACH kVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 141....,, .... 1 •CHEVY '77 Monte Catto Sport epe, '""' a 1ooU xlnl Mult .... lh61 wknctl • 1450 Or Beet Oftwt 838-7713 Of 54tM002 •mnm Alpine wHte T-Top, tull pow«, t~ POt1 Jnj, new E.... GT't, low mn.t. Lie •~200M 111MI THEODORE ROBINS FORD J''' HAWtt,t >ll t' ., :> (()'lit.. Ml \A t l 1 l)(,1(1 CHEVY~.'14,..,_ ver, 4dr, ale, v-e. AM/FM, cruise control, $4500 760-0322 -----•YILU,1112 7 1,000 Oflg mllet, xln'I cond. must ... 10 ap- preclete, 1850 obo 839-3111 114 Olt.TYllTl WU Auto, elr, stereo, can, r /reek, 7 pueenget Vin •800e09 ..,... THEODORE ROBINS FORD JI'"" HAMft()Q t'\I "[) ( 0~ IA Ml \A t.~ I 0011J lmmac. ale. tilt cruise, DODGE '83 800 eerles 4 $4000 650-0948 dr, crulM, A~/FM, A/C, 111 lllU IMEU prime c:;:."l{:O· PI P, Loaded with power equip, beige w/matchlng leather DODGE '83 4 door, crulM , interior. shows excellent AMIFM. A/C, prime con.- care (036XW0) drtlon $4IOO Private 11,HI Party 854-71M - .......... .... FORD '70 ~. 8 cyt, U...ti .. ,.,.,, CB. reblt eng. redial tlrn , &J1•1t•O ., orig ownr $875. 831·78H _. • Aller 5·30pm • NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of Ille model. low mileage Cadillacs In Orange County! See us today! 540-9100 2600 Hafbor BIVd COSTA MESA 'II ClJ FLHTWHI UI L~ 39.000 ml Beaut!· ful ear 5411' 269240 111,ttl ... , ..... .... XL T Lott of ,,,r equip. 15 pass. hard 10 find 480 eng 2NP8785 111,111 ............. u ... ..,. MO-llH 1HLTIW&HI Vl6 auto, a/c, cruise, lp1y11703 ..... . THEODORE ROBINS FORD lObO HAll&Oll ~I ol[> (0\IA Mt\4 ,.,,1] 0010 llC 12 OUALLIU Lots of power equip, camper shell. cuat wheels, lhOwt excellent ========.j care (2A070535) llttl ............. u... .. ,. MO-llH MERCURY '76 MONARCH Orig. owner, low ml .. amlfm. ale, St.750 0 80. (714) 873-709<4 112llll•Tlll ROYAL BRO. v-e. euto .... ate, tilt, cru111, power wind/tocks, amlfm cue. lie. ,, 1LSTIS37 . ..... T~EOOORE ROBINS FORD J 1t,1 ttA•P.c ,R n1"11 (()\IA~· .A f'1 l. I ' ..... Imm .. Alplne White, HK. full POWet. ve. extra cteen. Uc #30ll05 ..... 28 0 ·-Foothill FRIDAY, OCTOBER to,·t986f Defense ' pleased' shooting of bouncer in Newport found to be second degree By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. ...,,._ ..... Robert Lainge Duesler Jr. was convicted Thursday of second-degree murder in the shooting death of a Newport Beach niibtclub bouncer Bobby Ojeda pitched the New York Mets to victory In the National League Champlonshlp./81 Na don---- House passes major Im- migration reform blll ln- cludlng amnesty, em- ployer penalty provisions./ A5 INDEX Advice and Games Auto Pilot Births Bulletin Board Buliness Clusifled Comics last Halloween night Duesler, the 23-year--0ld so n Of a nationally ranked t~nnis player, faces from 17 years to life fo prison when Superior Court Judge Ted Millard sentences him Nov. 14. uil With the second-degree convic- tion, Duesler's plea of not guilty by reason of insanity was withdrawn at his request. befense attorney Gary Pohlson would have considered using the insanity plea if the jur:y had returned with the stiffer first-degree convic- tion, which could have resulted in a sentence oflifc imprisonment. "I can understand why the jury decided on second-degree murder," Pohlson said. "We're pleased with 7 0 .. RACING COVERAGE I I J SEE A2 FOR TODA Y'S NUMBERS .. 25 CENTS in barslaying it. .. Chatting with jurors following the verdict, Pohlson said Dueslcr was not surprised by the decision. "He doesn't feel he lost," Pohlson said. Deputy District Attorney Tom Goethals aJso was satisfied with the decision. "He had no prior record and the evidence 1ha1 was presented probably ~u~dn't_~uppon a first-degree (con· v1cuon), Goethals said. But Goethals said he didn't believe th~ would have been enough evidence to support an insanity plea. .And Judge Millard, in accepting ~tbdrawal of the insanity plea, said, 1. really hav~n_'t seen any evidence to tngger-susp1c1ons that he 'is not competent to stand trial." According to testimony presented during the trial, Dueslcr shot bou ncer William Girand, 24, after he was told be couldn't park his car outS1dc the Promises nightclub. Ducsler, a janitor in the same buildina u the niibtclub. left the parlrina lot, but returned shortly afterward with a . 3a..caliber handaun. Duesler approached Girand and shot him two times in the back and four times in tbe head and neck after the victim collapsed. The slayina was seen by numerous Halloween-costumed rcvclcn , many of whom apparently tlloughl the shooting was some sort of prank. --Fired CdM lligh coachrlropp1ng fight to keep job By PAUL ARClltPLEY Of ... DllllJ ........ Embattled volleyball coach Charlie Brande submitted a letter of rcsia· nation to the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Thursday, ending efforts by supporters to win his reinstatement at Corona del Mar High School. ' Ac said in the letter to Super· intendent John Nicoll that be felt It was .. in the best intc~ts of everyone concerned that this matter end now.'' Nicoll ~· "I think it's a good decision on the pan of everyone concerned," be said. Brande was fired by Nicoll on Sept. 25 for insubordination. but vowed to 1_.1~Llor~--part-time coitching]Ob. He called a press <'.onfcrencc on Oct. I where he said Nicoll told him he had disobeyed a directi ve not to touch any of the players. Brande said he didn't recall hcanng the directive. About two weeks before his firing. (Pleue .ee BRAJlfDlt/ A2) Charlie Brande Dirt mover falls . on Irvine worker By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... DllllJ ......... The second construction worker 1n two days was crushed to death Thursday while working on a pipeline proj ect. Construction in a ditch when the embankment gave away at 9:45 a.m. and a 30.QOO..pound front-end loader tumbled down on top ofh1m. Jamie Ortiz. dnver of the vehicle fo r Bashaw Co nstruction of Hunt· ington Beach. was not injured. Flat· hers said. Death notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public notices Sport a Tefevtlion Weather B8 C8-12 A 10-11 A3 8 1-3 C9-12 89 8 11 Date book 86-7 Date book A3 8 10-11 C1-7 Oatebook A2 Preeldent R ... an embrac• P'int Lady Nancy Reaian Wore departtna from the South Lawn of the Wh.lte lloaae Tbunday morntnc for Iceland. Nancy la ataytn1 home while the prealdent meeta wtti So'Yiet leader GorbacheY. See A8 and A9. Jeffrey Palmer, 30, of Long Beach was killed while working 1n a ditch on a construction project at Parker Hannefin. 18001 Von Karman Ave., in Irvine, said Irvine police Sgt. Ron Flathers. Palmer was rushed 10 Founiaan Valley Trauma Center where he was pronounced dead at 10:27 a.m. The accident is under investigation • BB softball field foe says play~rs not lo.cal B1aoBERTBAA&.ER ~ °' .. ..., ........ A recent survey ahows that more tban half ttt.e 1.600 players in Hunt-•n BeaCh l.1ty softball leapes arc &Om out of town. And that'• evidence enoup , ac-c:ordina to resident James A. Bush, that the city abouldn't build 11¥0 new softball fields near the library at TaJben Avenue and Golden Weit Avenue in Hunlintton Beach Central Park. . ' ··we absolulelydon~t need to spend SI million in Huntinatoi\ Beach city wcs to build baseball fields for out· of-towncrs," Rush said Thursday. Rush. who lives just north of the park, has been battlina plans for the construction of the two softball fields for months. He's mainly opPQsed to the p lan because be fears that niaht-time liabts and noise would disrupt the tranquil· ity of his nciittborhood. he said. (Pleue tee 90PTBALL/A2) Palmer was working for M.B.R. (Plea.e Me WORKER/ A.2) Captured American says he worked with CIA on missions ' . By FILADELFO ALEMAN A I ' ... ,,,_..,..., MANAGUA. Nicaragua -An Amencan captured after a Contra weapons supply plane was shot down over Nicarqua said Thursday he worked with CIA employees and took part in I 0 such flights from Honduras and El Salvador. Forcian Ministry officials mean· wh ile turned over to the U.S. Em· hiss)' two coffins containina the bodies of Americans killed when the plane was shot down unday. A third v1cum has not been identified. Two dozen Nicaraguans wcanna blue denim work clothe hoisted the gray wooden coffins out ofa truck and carried them a half a block to the front gate of the embassy. Nicaraiua says pilot William J. Cooper and co-eilot WaJlaoc Blaine Sawyer Jr. were killed in the crash. The coffins remained on the ground outside the closed gates for about five minutes. The aates then ' . were opened and the workmen ear- ned ttie coffins inside Eugene Hascnfus, 45. the caplurc<J Amcncan from Mannettc. Was .. said m a nationally broadcast news con· ference that four of the 10 flights were made from guacatc air base an Honduras and six from llopango air base in El Salvador. "We would be flyana into Hon- duras ... and we would be loading up on small arms and ammunition and (Pl-... eee CAPTIW/ A4) Feast served with appeal for county's hungry Paul AlclaPLn Restaurants in South oast Plaza area air ordistrtbutlon center The typical Ora.nae Counlian rnipt find it hard to believe many k>aala 90 to bed hunary at niaht. That Giiiy bappenl in the Third World, rlllicf Maybe Loi Anaietn. But not .._t Oruec County. U..,,,_11tly, more than 320,000 ,._,,.. s 111 .. at ritk of P.na to ... ......, nwy •t. aakt Dan Hamey, Cllecutivc director of the Food Di1tribution Center. Poven~ pockets stretch from the alleys of 1..A1Una Beach to Newpon ~··west side. Th0tc 1n need include 140,000 livina at or below the poverty level, 48,000 unemployed 67,000 on wtl· fare and about 6'S.000 ttniort liv1na on fi ed incomes. The non-profit orpniution spread that mesuae to an invited pou~ of about 500 Thursday at a Food Fair a Wine Tutina hosted by South Coast P1wVillaee. - Guests munched on intcmallonat food and tasted aourmct wines as they perused d1spla)'1 about the vanous food prOJCCU that are 11ded by the Food 0.stnbuoon Center • Scrv1n,1 as a clearinaboute. the center d11tnbutc food to 191 non· profit aecndcs throuat\out lhcCOUDl)' that feed the need y. Founded 1n 1983, the center du- tnbutcd 2. 7 million pounds offood 1n its first year. In 1985, 1td1 tributcd 7.5 million pounds of food But it hasn't be&un to meet the need. Hamey said. The 191 qcncies that d1 tnbute dn~tly to ttSidenu reach about 9$,000pcopk. "That means we're only servma 30 percent of'thote at nsk," Harney! 1d. The rnourccs to help the other 70 percent arc cct1&J1)1y av&Jlabt~: Ac· cordina to Hamey, 2.S milhon pounds of food arc wasted 1n Oranac County every month. Tim Mauner a member or the center's board of duutors. said some of the wutc wiU be prevented as the ttnter expands its operauon further. The center hopes to double the liu of its 34,()()()..aquarc-foot warehoutc 1n Oranee and add rcf'nacration an<t frettint ltOf'lllt. "Then we'll be able to ICf"C frcSh prodYOC, meat and dairy product that we can't offer now." Mauncr F l) c l I \ I I .. • H t N t ,, \ said. The ttnter tets itJ fbod tn a ty of ways. One of'~ moll common is ftom IJ'OC'CTY atom tbli caa 't .ell aoods with darnaecct oeO ... ftl. (Pl• .. -nMT/A2) J --~ AA 0.• .. C:..DAILYPILOTIFrtdor.~10,1- BRANDE BANDS IN RESIGNATION ••• -Al .,_. puabed a IQPbomore airt who · 1WU Wkiu. to her boyftiend and not on the tnc\ with her team. 8rude taid be did not think hi1 Ktion wu cxca&ive. However, an attorney for Lbc: air! said she was pushed 10 bani ber knees buckled. Some dil&Nfttl6d jJltt:ftU allo te-- por1Cldly complained to the district about Brande's coachin4 methods, but Corona dcl Mar princ1pt.l Dennis Evan1t athletic dirct1or Ron Davis and Brande said no one complained to them. "I demand mental discipline," Brande said. "I would not label it as over-~vc.'' At lhc press oonfcrcncc, about 60 . supporters.. includiaa the entire airls' vanity· volleyMJI learn and aeVert.I alwnnl or Bnnde'• 1eom1, vo....i io work for his reinstatement. He was popularwitb puenuu wtll as ~Yff&. and hi&hl_y 1uoceufu.J. In his tint scuon u the Sell Kinas' ooteh in 1984 the team won the si.te champiolUbip. Since 1974, 3i2 &iris from Brande's Otanse County Volleyball O ub have earned colleae scbolanhip1. He is expected to accept a coachi ng position with a Pac-I 0 team next year. Brande was unavailable for com- ment followin& his resignation Thurs- day. • Otnite Wene, mlftalCr of hi1 Co1t1 Mesa 1parttwc1r storo Cbatlic'1 Btlod, said he ieft town to take a v1e1tioa. • ; "He-needs to tet away from this,·: Weese aaid. "Charlie wu just con· cemed r<w tllt kida. They'd been tbrouah enouah~ .. He feels tJii1 is the best thlna for them." · S.hc said, "Everybody's down," as word of his mi&natioo spread · Nicoll said Brande's file would be "•ex puft4ed" except for the letter of resianaUon and that he would be paid for ihe time he put in. His coacb.ina duties have been taken over by u assistant, Nicoll said. IRVINE TEEN SUES NEWPORT POLICE ••• From Al . Harrison was arrested Sept. 26 sa'id he could not comment on the around a suspec_t in such a way as to wheri a· reserve officer allegedly saw case because of the lawsuit and said briefly cut ofTthC,flow of blood to the him' drin.k:ingt:teer and urinatinJ in ao that state law prohibits him from ,head. It i,. commonly used in police open ·field near the in\crscct1on of releasing an arrest ·report on a • departments. Jamboree Road and Pacific Coast juvenile. The maneuver is desiancd so that Highway. ..1 sure wish 1 could, though," said theofficerdoesnotplaceanypressure Slodd--•. on a subject's wind pipes, police said. The youth claimed that durin& his iU\.I But Yaaman alleged his client tater transportation to the police station, Yagman said his client taunted overheard one oftl)e offioen describ- officcrs Richard Thomson and Wil-Officer Thomson during the drive to ing the choke hold. liam Yourcx beat him and placed him the police station and that Thomson "He said 'I've never put a choke in a .. death hold" until he passed out, pulled over, yanked Harrison out of hold on anyone that long. I'm according to the lawsuit. the car and "beat hi s brains in." surprised he"s not dead.'" Yagman "'They beal his brains in," said Yourcx arrived on the scene a shon said. · Yagman. "It's theworstcasc l'veever time later andJ'laccd Harrison in a The Los An11:eles attorney, who seen. He looked like a space man choke hold, sai the attorney. specializes in civil rightscascsapinst wheii. I first met him." "He put him in this death hold and police departments and its officers, But police indicated it was Har-lifted him up so far that he was off the admitted the suit is the 11th he's tiled rison who became violC'nt, forcing around,." said Yagman. against Newport Beach. ·officers to restrain him until he was Police described the restraining He estimated that he has now sued handcuffed. movement as a carotid choke hold in about a third of the S\Jo'.Om officers in Police spokesman Kc!nt Stoddard which an officer places his entire arm Newport Beach on behalf of clients. SOFTBALL FIELD FOE ••• From Al . 20% chanc~ of rain by Saturday U.S. Tempe U..llodl 7l • ........... T1 41 HIOM. 111w1..,...... 1 P·"" ,,...,. ~ :'*..... u : ~.H.Y. • 4'·tp Al05 .,. II ~ 71 II ........ It 4f -~5"ti>ot•,_,AA U~ ""'• J,;,.. .•• .,.,, Mdlor• •• JI ..... '-II 11 N -.,.-~~~--,--------------Au.nw. ~===-NIO ,, • ::City ... •""""°"'City ~ .. : Calif. Tem .... ....llnora ~ -:; H\wtolk,Vt. 1t ·r- 11117nQt .,.._ 11 M ~City 7• II HW!9. IOW9..,....,. I p.111. fhurtdmr. ~ ......_... 90 .. .........., .. 11 ~ 12 J7 on.wlo IQ. 7S ..,._ • 70 67 .,._ ~::~ 1•11~ · nu =: 50 ,1 ,.._,.. n 11 ....... .,. :u 50 ,, ~.... II 41 91Mop 10 :JI 9urlrl0'on.VI II :13 ""'*""•( II U ~ n II '-p 71 "'°"lduOCU 71 17 C....... 11 10 Clwil9!on.S.C. N .. "'9llllgll 71 IS 0..-Clly 71 U a..non.,N.C. ~ Clly 11 II l:llNU II .. --gm.:~,. : ~ -""'° IO 17 ir-11 11 11 . 12 L--. 71 .. 71 4' Pt LOI* U II =c:I~ 7' 11 ~ 56 '' .. .._....City 71 U LO. 71 M Cdi.tlllbMl.l .C. 72 II a.n """°'*' 11 11 IO H ColulllbW,Ohlo ~ :: ~.P."-II 71 Mar1nJM 71 10 C-d.H H. ........ Ill ., Mount 111 71 M OeliM-JIWorlfl 11 II...._.... 14 :13 MoMw9'f U 11 Ooly!Oll 11 '' lpok-.. 40 ....... .. Ill 0..-87 '' ..,.._ " 43 """""'1 '-'1 .. 12 0.. -57 ,, t..,.,..a1 f'1Bb0 ,, ,, O.lwlo .. $3 o.troll M 47 Topel!• 11 U Onwto 7' 11 17 PMO II 57 T-IO IO ~ lprtn(lll ta M ,..,OWlll• lt H ,.... 71 11 ,.___ 71 11 •wva : :~ w.....-.D.C. 11 II P-l'IODIM 13 .. ~ AaplOf; $.2 .,. WICNle 13 u l"N """' • , u ..... ,_ .. .. ,...,.... City 70 ... ---............ 7167 ar-o.N c ;: : Extended ._.._"0 '° 53 =d II Jl ...,,_ 17 SI H--.. ff M P..it, dDucly 81.nMy _, ,,._,,.., ::: =•oo ~~ : ttot..tori .,., .. -·llWll~of.,_.,, • .,., a.noi.oo ., 13 ~ !It 51 t55ghllr --'~-........... ~ .. u ~ 71-II hlgM~a'ldMcir-,M1011.,w; IMJoM 74 M ~ II '13.7 f~lllo1'.Lo.5010le.V~ a..!IAANI 71 'u ,,_"" 'u' N ..._Sullllllr.,.,lliondeYMlo10n ..,....,_, 7' u lM V'VM T ....... 10 to 71. L-<it IO II . ""''°"" ....... --llodllOfl ,.,_v...,. ~ :: ~:: ·~,_.,,. " .. ,. . 11 11 Surf Foreca•t .... ... ........ ZlllN , l • --MOiiica , l • ~ 2 , • ... Dllgo Cnt\' 2 ' • °"'** '°' s.llll'd9r. l.Jlti. dlerllllf. Tide. , ... , l'lrl( hlgll l:ol a.m. l'lrl( -1:11 Liii, ._......,. ':tip.Oii. ~-. 11:24p.m. ....... _ .. -... ........ , l:IO a.m, ll:llLlll . •:57""'" "' u u ••• .. ... "' lufl ,..._ I009y <fl l :M Liii • .,.; ... .. 1:25p,.,._ Moon ,... lodmy .. 2:14 p,111. He paid a visit in August to some of the ball fields at Greer. Murdy, Edison and Wonhy parks and found they weren't used nearly to capacity, he said. Pregnant teacher centage or non-resident players sues student who should convince officials lo kill the for alleged punch ~~~d~.~··~,~~~d;~ ;~~ ~~(~ FEAST BENEFITS HUNGRY IN COUNTY'i •• survey to 50,000 Huntington Beach By tbe A11oclatetl Pr~12 From Al -And then last week he rctti ved the results of a survey conducted recently by the city's Community Services Department.- The survey, taken from 1he rosters of about 400 teams playing in various fall scason~city leagues, showed that S7.8 percent of the S,633 players were not Huntington Beach residents. "Why should we spend our city money to provide more baJI field5 for the out-of-towners? If we prohibited them from using. our ballfields we would have over double the ballfields needed for Huntington Beach play- ers. "Or we could reduce the out-Of· towncrs' use of our fields by charging them · double the fee. It's worth looking into."' Rush figures that 1he high pct- homes. A schoolteacher is seeking "Americans won'1 1ake imperfect "Of course there ate all kinds of mittie, lauded the event as be tasted Residentswillbeaskedto putdown SI00,000 in a ~uit ~st a student packaj,eS or cans," Hamey said. _needs in the OOunt)'.,_\wt.if.a rnanJs the varied fare.-~---- 1heir priorities on what the-y wanl-who allegedly h1t·her-1n·tbe·abdomen -Polnhii"il~dcnred can ofDUe<I liungry fiiiL. that'• the most critical ddcd th JOO. k h'J sh ... •oe "You·havc to applaud and suppor1 a 10 e acre par . w i e e was seven monu1s prq-beans, he said ... There's absolutely elemenL." Fuentes said. this kind of effort," Campbell said. In addition to the. ball fields, the nant. . ·. · · not~ing ~~.n& with it, but the stores "It's voluntarism at its best.and the "Government can't solve all o surv~y~~.lid.c.nu.ilibey ~.nta -Physical ~u~t1on_ tcachc~ V1ck.1 can t ~II 1t. -m&st·rewardine;-bandsoon-cnterpri~blemt;:-lt!t-an-hol}orablc way $4 mdhon swim cen1er, a gymnas1uni--;o.--nderson"""t:laim?'<t"sbcmf1Ri!l'i'Rffi:-------:i-e center 8 so pro its w en su~ I've ~n connected with. help those in need, and people and .basket!?.fll. courts and a com-than 1~<."! months of work a~er she phers g~f. .. • . rcceivina food f«I it's an ho nonible munity rect'Cation center. was hit ~n a hallway at Capistrano For instance. someone at Laura Its what the president spoke way 10 receive .. Valley High School on Oct. 9, I 98S. Scudden pushed the cashew button about - A arcat need to educate the · , Other possible park features that rC"sidents can request include a Japanese tea garden, botanical gar- dens. a Fribee golf course. a play- ground, groul? overniaht camping grounds, a major restaurant, football and soccer fields, expanded horse 1rails, tennis complex, racquetball courts, picnic areas, a fishing lake and preservation of passi ve and natural areas. HerOranae County Superior Court when they should've . pushed the affiuent to the reality there are hungry ~he food fair attracted. pullet~, lawsuitidentifiesth~studentasCraia peaout button. people and to educate the ~r that pat1on by 17 rcitaurants in Sou. SamuelsonJr .• ascn1orsuspcndcdfor The result was 46,000 jan of there are rcsoun::et available to Coast Plaza. T~wn _Center~ Vtl-1 five days after the incident. She said cashew butter that went to the center. them." laac. and; I~ wtnencs and m , financial responsibility for the attack While the consumer spends be-He said the county bu shown it water d1strybutors., all of wb1ch rests, in t:;rt, with the youth's parents, tween 75 cents and S 1.2s a pound for cares throuah contributions by indi-donated their &oods to the event. who on edncsday called the lawsuit the food he buys at the supermarket, viduals as well u corporations. It as h tcd b th Scge frivolous. the Food Distribution Center su~ State Sen. William Campbell, 8 famil; He~ ScJnt~m se.~:dm "I w~s shocked . that . somebodr. plies its agencies for about 6 cents a member of the honorary host com-hono~ chairman as wo uld hrt me, cspcc1ally ntht there, pound. · said Mn. Anderson, 31. The center purposely operates at a f -------------------------------------------, deficit, because it wants to enlist community suppori and alen resi· ~~U,~lyt~:! h~~~~r. affluent Orange WORKER CRUSHED ••• Thursday's food fair demonstrated From Al that many do care. by the Occupational Safety and Among those in attendance was HeaJµi Adminutration. Tom Fuentes, who se.rves a.s chair· OSHA already was investiptina a man of the center's b:<>ard ofd!rccto~. similar accident on Wednesday when Normally !lSSOC1ated with his a backhoe operator was pinned after du·1terarcha1n:nan-of-the-Grang~i'nJll:U1'1>r-ih-e--VChlde ii""i lid County Republrcan Party, Fuentes into a ditch in Laauna Beach said of the cente~. "This. is a~lutely Barney Bradley Wyatt, · 40 of my ~os~ favonte prOJe<:t involve-Orange was movin& pipe out of the ment 1n hfe. hole on the 1100 block of Su-mmit ir;,.,_~~· Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE llO Wnl Bay $1 , Coltl loltw. CA Drive where a water main bunt on Saturday and caused the" street to cave in. The street bepn to slide out from underneath Wyatt, who jumped ouL The loaacr·onT.lfCffOnt i\ao nK! machine came down on top of him. He was rushed to Mission Com· munity Hospital where he was pn>- nounccd dead on arrival. D~ W.. --1k>o 1 MO. C.:.1 "'-· CA 926"8 °"""9d--&Q·M118, ~' tdi!Dfllil.6'2-4321 Coi:>yoon1 1!183 0r"'O' eo.11 Pu~ eo.np."Y ~ ........ 110-. -lrlUO•W.. llOIOl .. I ma11411 <>1 IQICiltl Pl'- .......,., ol eopyt91\ - Justcilll 642-6086 •• Ouerenteed -,."""9J. II )'OU dD "°' ....... '°"' '*"" br 1:30 P.111. C.-~ 1 P.111. .,,., '°"' COPy ... De _,, S.IU!IMY tnd .,_y M you oo not ,_..,. rcu ~ ~ 1 I.Ill .... ""'°'' 10 • ...,_ -'°"' _, ... GAME 4 / WEEK 4 (DAY 6 Whit do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your messaac will be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to tbc appropriate editor. The same 24-bour answering se.rvice may be used to record letters to the editor on any t'opic. ContribuU>n to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for verification. toe .,...Ill ... I 82 76 23 45 81 12 83 ~ A . YOU CAN INCREASE (OUR f CHANCE TO WINI CHECK THIS SUNDAY 'S PAPER FOR All ADDITIONAL WINOO CARD. Rules arid how ro p:o~ the game are on your game cord . or coll our HOTllNE, 642-4333 . 9.5 M.f, OS~ for WIN .GO inlormo11on . Daily Piiat & TWA f l~D Ou H()w GOOD Wf IEAllr Alf 56 JO. JG-86 ,,._ __________________________ ;.;..;,;;.;.;. __ ..,1 I • Tells us what's on your mind. VOL. 71, NO. 213 c-T•l•pMftee .... <> .... """" "--l llgUl"ll N9'l'I ...... ~s'HUTTERS SPEelAl;l;V-· • PRICED ' Customize your windows with movable shutters In colors, sizes & styles to compliment your decor. .. _()C[l0,1986_ _IWIX PII.ill ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE VOL2/N0.40 _ _j ~ .. , . ' . .· ~ •\ Pioneer musical ' 'Quilters' at Gem Musicals spring from many forms -books. straight plays, movies. even paintings ("'Sunday in the Park With George"). But one of the most improbable sources is a coUection of memoirs stitched by American pioneer women as they fashioned their quilts. ~-·- Such is the genesis of ''Quilters," ana the Gem Theater has launched its new season in robust fashion with the Oranae County premiere of this unique musical, gleaned by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek from their research into American frontier life. If the theme appears to be reminiscent ofanother all.woman -----------show about pioneer life at the Gem (last season's .. Goins to See the Elephant .. ), it should be T noted that the two plays are 01 unrelated, save for their TITIS predominant theme. Unlike the Karsh reality of .. Elephant," ••••••••••• "Quilters" mixes its joys and sorrows, finishing on an upbeat note after tak:ina some pretty heavy side trips. The scven·woman cast portrays a matriarch and her dauptcrs, at least at the outset. Identities are tossed about somewhat fl ippantly as each of the performen takes on a variety of characters, includina some male roles -always caricatured and overdrawn, whether intentional or not. Thomas Bradac, the theater's artistic director, elicits some strong and varied perfonnances from his company. The show starts out on a bumpy road, both figuratively and literally, wi th pioneer women freezing to death on the exhausting road west. The first act is labored and often tedious, broken occasionally with a rousing chorus or riveting swtlight number such as "The Windmill Song" by Pippa Winslow and Susan Adams. • /4f\er intermission, however, the tempo acccferates and-the . production vi rtually dares you not to enjoy it. Donna Fuller, who beads the cast as the mbther, doubles delightfully as.;1& schoolteacher who puts her pupils through their stitching paces as they wail out a tornado in the cellar. Llfe. love, disaster and death are intenwined with each stitch of the quilts-which seemin~y occupied all the women's free time on the frontier. A youn1 man s 21st birthday party is the subject for a lauah·producing ensemble number, as is the first night in a new l<>s cabin -which plays like a scene from "The Sound of Music.·• Cherie L. Brown, one Qf the company's strongest actresses, contributes a variety of strikingly contrasting character sketches, while Winslow's voice is the most accomplished of the clan. Joan- Carrol Baron has a haunting scene of reminiscence. and younger players Robin Christiaens and Debbie Gates fill the bill splendidly with recollections of childhood. The finale, as the 16 quilting patterns covered during the show intertwine into one panoramic backdrop, is a joyous and enthusiastic celebration of survival and continuity. .. Quilters'' certainly is sometbin' new on the musical theater scene, and the Gem's production 1s an accomplished one. It continues throuah Nov. I at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St .. Garden Grove, with performances Wednesdays through Satur- days at 8 p.m. and Sunday curtain times at 7:30 Oct. 12 and 19 and 3 p.m. Nov. 26. Call 636.721 3 for ticket information. hbll1w: Kan;11 Wittmer Editor: Tom Tait Dotdoolc Editor: !Mic Redfearn ATI Dlrrctor: Steven Hough Clrc11l11t/Ofl MllM~r: Terry Kandle Product/Oii Mt1M~r: Robert Cantrell O.ldloot '' publltMd t'llff'Y Friday by the Oranee C'out Pubhst11na Co .. r.o .,. H'°. JJO w. lly SC •• COIUI Mca. CA 92616. Ttkphone (71 4) 642 ... )21 .• ...., ._.._ ..._. art a a.m. to S p.m., Mondly lhl'OUlb fnda)' OndlilW -..... ol ewetMI 11Cm1 and let&cn " ' e.m. Mody. Tlte rntlft COltleftll ol Dlldloot Aft copyn&Jlttd by tht OranF C'oe1t PubflJltiftl C'o. AH ,..,, 8f't mcncd. ELTON JOBK COllES ALIVE AT PACD'IC ..AMIPBITHEA TRE.................................... 13 llJ ROBERT HYNDMAN Was the pop music of the '70s rcaJly a~ YIC\IOUI u we now like to think or 11 tbe _post-~unk pop of the mid-IOI fast *P.J>!oKhina a similar 11ate or Commercialized m~y? In either case, compared to this summer'• concert offeriDel by dozens of "contemporary" ICts with unimqinative so1111and im~nscious poses, Elton John's show Saturday night at the packed Pacific Amphitheatre stood out like the outnaeous Amadeus--inspired fright wig and spangled twtedo he wore on stage. °ClllLDREl'f OF A LESSER GOD" GETS RAVES FROll GUEST CRITICS............... 12 Brand newguestmoviccriticsand theygota winner! No, they didn't win Win..cJo, but they actually 1ot to see (and review) a decent movie. 0 Childrcn of a Lesser God 'was judged as exceptional br the whole group. Sure, they found little thinp to pick at, but whats an amateur movie critic to do? Next week they'll tell us all about "Peggy Sue Got Married." A REAL TIGER TURNS OUT AT DESIGN BOUSE ........................................................ 13 BJ CAROL HUMPHREYS The International Society of Interior Designers (ISJD) and Bowers Museum had achieved their goal. They had turned back the pages of time to 1938 when Yeshwant Rao Holk.a.r, a maharajah of India, considered at the time to be the wealthiest man in the world, had built a mysterious mansion for his five-year-old princess dauahter and his American wife. "I was ·appointed to find the ISID 1986 Dcsip House. I searched all over Southern California and then found the Maharajah Mansion just a few blocks from my own home. OutOnTheTOMI A DELIGHTFUL THE BEACHCOMBER •••••.•••••••••••.•••.•••••.•••••••••• 20 BJ FIFI CHAO Aren't you sometimes tired of eating fancy food? Don't you sometimes crave a nice omelette, a good sandwich. terrific home fries, a bowl of chill as good as mom made it, or a milkshake in its frosty metal container? Really, ~ren't we talking diner food here? You bet we are, and The Beachcomber in Newport Beach was a "real .. diner long before the spruced up chromed veniont became the trendy new restaurants of today. And just to keep us in thatold-fubionedframeofmind, thcyacceptonlycash - no credit cards at all! ' CALEl'fDAR ..••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••• 4 MUSIC REVIEW •••••••• : •••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••.•• 9 REST AURAl'f'I' nws .............................. 16 ByRobert Hyndman Think of a ride in an elevator without doors. without walls and without the blinking lights to tell you how many stories you're climbing. That's kinda' what a helicopter feels like when it lifts off. • Despite the obvious differences in appearance and function. the grac,eful and gentle lift of an ascending helicopter is as comfortable and reassuring as an elevator ride to the penthouse. There arc no amusemcnt·park thrills and spills or the rush and wobbles of a jetliner sprinting down the runway. The ex-citement comes from -the dramatic -~ views and cool air the plcxiglass bubble and open sides in vite inside. Unlike the unimaginative up-and-down route of the elevator. a helicoptero{>Crated by a skillful pilot has the agility of a bumblebee in a flower garden. rt can take off and land with pinpoint accuracy and hover j ust as comfortably at three feet as it docs at hundreds of feet up. In the air. the copter cruises comfortably at an elevation of about 500 feet, affording a fresh pe"~ctive on landscapes you've become acquainted with only at eye and car-windshield level. [f you've ever wondered what it's like to swoo~. hover and leap tall buildings in a single oound. the re 1s a convenient way to get a taste of what that's like. You can vicariously experience thetrhrill of the cye-in-the- sky traffic reporter, the skyscraper-hopping executive or the police officer who bathes your neighborhood m the glare of his spotlight. .. You take them up and they're just smiling and acting crazy," Daigle says. "It's an £-Ticket ride for them ." In fact , folks who have never been in a helicopter arc Doug Daigle's favorite customers. Daigle, owner of Tridair Helicopters at John Wayne A irpon, admits that whi le it comprises only about 5 percent of his business. carrying helicopter novices into the wild blue yonder is a.nc of his most enjoyable jobs. "You tal<c them up in the air and they're just smiling and acting crar.y," he says ... h's an E-tickct ride fo r them." For $50 per' couple. Daigle or one of his pil<lls will take you for a spin that usuall y follows a trian~ular route from the airport, over UC Irvine and the Irvine Ranch to North Laguna, then north along the rugged coastline Cover and above·photo of Doug Daigle by Nick Souza of the Daily Pilot st.aff. to sceni c Newport Harbor before the final approach ba ck to the airport. Daigle calls the 20-minutc flight The Apogee, calling to mind the literal high points the route traces on a map and the figurative high points a passenger experiences I 0 to 12 minutes into the flight. For six years, Daigle has offered such sight-seeing rides along the coast, but rarely advertises the service. "Sometimes I'll get a call from people saying they've been calling all over. looking for exactly what T offer ... he says. "But I've found that I have to advertise all the time because the minute I stop, I don't get any more calls. And there really isn't enough (business) in this to justify that advertising." T he trips may be for some special occasion -a birthday or anniversary perhaps. Sometimes thc passenger as~s Daigle to fl y over their home so they can take a few photos from the bird's-eye view. But while the passengers ~an ga1c about. take photos and yack it up with the pilot with the help of headsets, Daigle is constantly scanning the terrain and instrument panel while simultaneously manipulating three main controls -griJ>ping one in each hand and controlling levers with his feet. lt'sa constant play of one force against another. but when they arc opcmted in harmony by a skillful pilot. the copter floats and dips gracefully. And the pilot earn. 000 the passenger's sincerest compliment. "You mah 11 look so easy." Indeed, flying docs look easy for Daigle. _I t's al!i.o approaching a second-nature status for him as he started piloting helicopters when he was JUM 16. "But I remember want ing to be a helicopter pilot when r was about 4," says Daigle. now a yo uthful- looking 33. Daigle recalls visiting a shopping c:enter near ht\ Azusa home and coming across several hundred pcopk ga thered around a noisy. whirling contraption. ··1 re member hearing this godawful thing and feeling the reverberation and all of a sudden this thtng lifted up and everyone was watching it," he said. ··11 wa~ the first ti me I'd seen a helicopter and I wanted to fly one ever since ... · At 16, Daigle tarted taking lesson~. He wa~ licensed at 17. At 18. he started giving lc!isons and by 2' he was a fully lice nsed helicopter pilot with planc; to hu1ld an executive charter business. Today, Daigle own~ a 1947 Bell helicopter that he· re~tored (that's it on the cover); a Bell Long Ranger he calls the Blackhird .that's eQ uipped with six lcathl·r- upholstered \cats, a stereo system and other limousinc- hkc amt.'n111c!I. and a four·passcngt'r k t Rangcr helicopter. His helicopter~ have never been involved tn an accident an<l Daigl!! argue!> convincingly that man>' fears of helicopter ~foty arc unjustified. The majority of Tndair Helicopter\ husmc..., comes from Uncle Sam. Daigle has federal contracts to monitor certain Ari1ona and Oregon forests <luring fi rl' season for the U.S. Forest Service. His copters and pilots also assist the Navy when exercises ofTSan Diego call for helicopters to track the path of missile" · Another large part of his business i" l'xt·cut1n· charters. When developers want a dnTcrent view of their properties. they go airborne. When thl') don't have time to fight freeway traffi<: to Los Angck ... thl'Y hop in a helicopter and arrive 1n a half-hour. Daigte's husmcs~ also offers lcssoM and " a licensed Bell he licopter repair center. But it's the sight-seeing tours and 'ip1:c1al rcque\t'> that make the job especially fun . Once, he was asked to drop 2.000 ping-pong hall\ from the heli copter for a Edison-Fountain Valley high school football showdown. Another time, first-year part1c1pants on the annual Portola ride out of San Juan Ca pistrano wt·re as'>1~ncd the unenviable task of waking their fellow nclcr'i fo llowing a night of spirited dri nking. Al 5:45 in the morning, helicopters flew low owr the camp. screaming Wagner'" "Flight of the Valkyries" out of their stereo speakers JUSt like that memorable scene from "Apocalypse Now." Although the hung-over camper\ were under- standably startled. they were absoluu·t} shocked when the ht.•ltcopters returned min utes later and droppc<l barrels of Oour on them. covering everyone m white and persuading 'iome horc;e, 10 run off and ahandun their ridrrs. ''That's pretty normal a' far a" 1.penal rtqUl'St\ go.·· Daigle claim~. ··3ncl 1t make'> the JUh that m1u:h more fun." Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday, October 10. 1986 3 . , r OCT SM TW TFS -1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 1314 1-5 161718 19 20 212223 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Frl~y THJNI THIN a pafoless proven way to lose and ma1ntajn the perfect weight for yourself. 1s offered each Frida) 11 to 12:30 p.m. at the Sun Sign. a metaphysical bookstore. 32 122 Pasco Adelanto in San Juan WE'VE GOT MOVIES FOR SALE AND RENT! Meet "Mike The Dog" on Saturday. October 11th at Licorice Pizza in Canoga Park at 11 :00 a.m. and North Hollywood at 1 :00 p,m. RENT ONE/ GET ONE FREE COUPON OFFER Present this coupon and receive one FREE overnight movie rental when you rent any other movie at regular price. All video rental policies apply. Coupon may not be used with any other coupon or offer. Coupon expires October 19, 1986. 4 Datty Plk>t Datebook/ Friday, Octob« 10, 1986 Tiie ...... _,, Ballet Pacifica dancen Krlati Moorhead u Princess Aarora, and Charlea Col&an u tbe witch, C&raboeee, ln tbe full-lenath ballet of Sleeplfti Beauty. It will be performed Satarday at 8 p.m . and Sanclay at 3 :30 p.m. at tbe Laguna lloalton Playhouae, 606 Laguna Canyon Rd. Call 494-7271 for more information. Newport Beach. There 1s no ad- m1ss1on dt'large. For more infor. mation and lo register for the meeting call the Park Newpon Apanmcnt\ pa.~664. COSMIC VISION QUEST Tonight at 7:30. Brad Steiger, author ofmnrc than a hundred books on the para· normal, will host a shdc prcscn1a111111 of authenicatcd pho tograph\ 111 UFOs. ghosts. astral prOJCCtion 1111 possible fossils. mystcnous an1fol '' COontpaf1f At the Uons Club Ann!_11I Orange Co11t <OktoMrf~st Oct. 10·12 Mlle Square Perk. Fountain Ve y, (Brookhurat end Hell) Sponsored by: r-~~~~~~~~--"'""-'! .... ~~.., ~ Benefiting: lion• Ou11 t O•uQ tower"n"u C•ty ol •iol'fO l!Onl (ye 6eni.. w .. tte•tl r" toond•l>On S.••"'H For Tl\11 l!llJl'ld lion~ Sight •nl1 •tlo•11nq '"11•n(j Pron111m CONTINUED Tae9day informal Vernon Howard class con-from 6 Lo~ p.m. bc&innin_g toni&ht at STRESS MANAGEM-ENT Weekly ducted by Eric Sato tonight at 8 at the Mission Hospital CommunJty public service program presented to California Federal Savinp, 15555 Education Center, 27451 Los Altos in the community r~ of charge. Broolthurst in Westminster. Every-Mission Viejo. fee is $20. Regis-- Sessions will focus on the managment one is welcome. SJ donation is tax· tration information is available at of stress through hypnosis, mcdi· deductible. For more information 364-1 770. i.ation and self-actualization. Begins and additional locations. call Leona Aug. 19 and continues eacb Tuesday at 646-2000. Tbanday and othq -phenomena a1 the Hcahx CHILDREN AND TEENS. a scminac from noon until I p.m. through Wedneeday "I CAN OOPE" an eight sessio n CentcT, lj7J2 Birtcher Rd. in El at Golden West College today from 8 ·November. Library Room 101 , canceT education program beginning Toro. Tomorrow, be will ,__nt a am to "'·30p m deal 'th · ,_ Saddlebac k Colleoe, 28000 THE SUN SIGN 32122 Pasco todav from 4 to ,.5:30 p.m. and t"V~ • • L. • • s Wl . Vlo.,.ncc:. M . pt.. M" v · . Ad Ian Sa J c I workshop from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. &earning bchavjon and ,exoatity in arguentc .. wy.. 1ss1o n 1e10. e to, n uan apistrano int.be conunuing for eight consecuuvc Admission to the slide show is S8and the young. The seminans open to the 582-4571. P05t Office Shopping Ctnt.er, offers Thursdays at Saint Joseph Hospital the workshop isS.SOpreregistercd and public and will be conducted in "MANAGING YOUR DIABETES" Wednesday night lectures on vaned of Orange. T he program 1s free. T o $55 at the door. The workshop 1s Forum I. A registration fee of s I 8 is Four consecutive Tuesday lectures topics. C".111 493-71 SI fo r in for-rcg,stcr. call 77 1-8040. Saint Joseph limitecho3Sparticipanl$. For further payable at the door and continuing from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Mission mauo n. Hospi tal 1s located at 1100 West information and 10 register, contact education crccUt is offered to health· Hospital Community Education WOMEN WHO LOVE TOO MUCH Stewart Dr. in Orange. the Hcalix Centeritt 8S9-7~. care profcssionaJs. For additionat Center. 274.51 Los .Altos in Mission Support &roup 6 p.m. 33.S CentenruaJ BE A SUPER srrJ'ER learn the information. call GWC s Continuing Viejo. Fee is SIS. 364-1770. Way. Tustin. Barbara Lee, 544-37 I I. best baby sitting techniques tonight 6 Sahlrday Education office. 895-8570. ..SAY GOODBYE TO PAINFUL ARTHlllTIS SELF HELP Group to 9 p.m. at the M1ss1on Hospital WO,..EN WHO LOVE TOO MUCH EMOTIONS" is the topic of tbe meets six consecutive Wednesdays" Comm unity Education Center. Asupportgroupforwomentoday at ...................... llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilllllllll .................. iiiiliiiiiiiilil..iill;;~~.;;~~ 10 a.m., ~35 Centennial Way in Tustin. Barbara Lee 544-371 I. "ORA WING ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BllAIN" Dr. Betty Edwards wiJJ conduct a seminar today from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. in Nelson Re- search Building. UCl Campus in Irvine. Fee for the seminar as S60. Edwards will lead an exploration into the nature of the creative process and shows you how to stimulate your ability to think creatively. For more information. 856-5524. "HOW TO OVERCOME FEAR OF PUBUC SP EilING" today 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Golden West College. I S744Goldcn West St. in Huntington Beach, in Administration 209. The fee. is $3.5. Brenda Blackbum, a tramer and consultant from an ex- ecutive communicatio ns firm will hea~ th~ workshop. Advanoc regis- tration 1s recommended. For ad- ditional information, call 891-3991. MEDIA IMP ACI' ON YOUNG OCC Faculty Dance Concert 8 PM, FRI.le SAT., <><;J'.17, II AlllMIUon: I! .Ath•nce; M •f 0- FRANK AKOSS Dixieland Band 8 PM -SATURDAY, OCT. 18 FINE ARTS RECITAL HALL Tic:«eta: $f ~nc.: S7 •• Door ALASKA OUR NORTHERN STAR Atmctwllr AdMntUN a.rtes I PM · FRIDAY, OCT. 24 Tick~ $4 Adftnce; SS at Door Al Moult Conurt Orange Coast Chorale a. Singers wtth Orchestra I PM · SATURDAY, OCT. 25 Tic:bta: M Mwance; S7:50 at Door TWO ONE-ACT COMEDIES OCC REP£RTOAY THEATRE I PM • THURS.· SUNDAY OCT. 30, 21, NOV. 1, 2 I PM · STUDIO THEATRE ncuea: .. .W..•: .... ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH SILE DAYS THURS 10/9 -SUll 10/12 25% Off All Plastic Aquarium Plants AQUA-CLEAR POWER Fil TERS Junior q 794 Reg '26" #610 •24" Reg 134" We've traveled the Seven Seas to bring you exotk- tropkal freshwater .rid marine fish from around the world. See fish that Inhabit the Amazon River from deep In the JungJes of South Amertat, dchllds dls- pa.ytng • r-'"bow of colon from the Rift Lakes In Central Afrtca ~ the unusual marine fish and Invertebrates c°'lected from the Coral Reefs sur- rounding Austratla. · A ~ortd of aquatic creatures brought together In one of the most fndnatJng displays you have ever witnessed -only at Petl~f Brookhurst & Adams 963-4887 M-F ( l l-Spm) Sat ( 10-Spm) Sun ( 1 1-6pm) ' Med. white cloud .22C Peacock eel Tiger barb .20C Salt Water Damsels Sm. Silver angel .39C l g. Algae Eaters lg. head & tail lights .88C Pl~costomus '1.55 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. October 10. 1986 s L CONTINUED 27451 Los Altos in M1 ss1on V1c10 There 1s no. fee. Call 364-1770 for rcg1strat1on infonna11on. .1qzz Friday ROBERT DlJQU~NEL Monda> through Saturda) m 1hc lobby bar. ln•mc Hilton and To~rs. 17900 Jamboree Bh d. in If"\ inc. from 5 until 9 p m. 863-311 I JOHN MORIARTY. 1au p1an1s1 appears Thursda) through Saturday from 9 p.m. untfl I a m at the lobby bar of the Irv ine Hilton and Towers, 17900 Jamboree Bhd.. Irvine. 863-3111 CONFREY PHlLLIPS Jau Tno performs Tuesday through Saturda) from 9 p.m.10 I a.m.intheZ01Room at the Irvine Hilton and Tower... 17900 Jam bore<" Blvd. In inc. 863-3111. CAFE UDO. 2900 Ncwpon Blvd. Ncwpon Beach. 675-.2968. presents vocahst Judi ltt at ' th e piano for .. Jau at Fi ve" from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and the Lido Jaa All Stars Thursday through Saturday from 9 pm to 1.30 a.m. ZlJBIE'S GILDED CAGE 1714 Placentia 1n Costa Mesa. 645-8091. Live Oll1.1cland JDU for dancing and listen• ng with the Bourbon Street Jau Band Thursday and Fnda) from 8 p.m. LE CRATEAU LOUNGE features the .. Jazz Soc1ct}.. in the Atrium counyard of the Country S1dl' Inn Tuesday through Saturday 4:30-8:30 p.m. 325 Bnstol St.. at the corner of Bristol and Red Hill in Ncwpon Beach. THE TAJ Cu1S1nc of lnd1a presents Jan 7-11 p.m. featuring Dave Butcher on the piano and Paul Carmen with su .. 1975 Sunn)crcst. Dr. 1n Full- cn on. 526-8283. MUSICAL TRIO JNTERSECJ'ION featuring Tracy Lon~treth. Tom Stein and Aleundna Taylor. perform popular upbeat jazz at the new Princess Restaurant and Bar every Thursday through Saturday from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Dancing. no cover charge. Dinner reservations recommended. The Alicantc Princess Hotel, Harbof and Chapman in Garden Grove. 971-3000. Saturday CAFE LIDO Stt Fnday listing. ROBERT DUQlJESNEL see Fri- day listing, JOHN MORIARTY Sec Fnday hsung. • CONFREY PHlLLlPS Stt Friday listing. LE CBATEAU LOUNGE Sec Fri- day listing. THE TAJ Sec Fnday hsttng. MUSICAL TRIO INTERSECTION Sec Fnda>' listing Sunday ALL AMERICAN JAZZ FEST1- V AL today from 2-6 p.m. at the Ncwponer Resort. 1107 Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. This event. developed in coopcrauon with the Orange Coast Music Dcpanmcnt will feature top name JfZl groups per- forming throughouf the 26 land- scaped acres of the resort hotel. .Concerts JAZZ GREAT RONNIE BROWN and -Guests l/lllflnng ... ltf Ttusday, October 16th * Aboard the "Catalina Holiday" Departure 1s 6:30 p.m. from the Balboa Pavillion The 3 hour cru1~ features creat muSIC, dancing horsd-' oljevres and 'No-host' bar. Tickets 125 per pe1~n (ava~able pnor to boardln&) by calhn& 541-7001 (Due lo 1tm1led capacity, resemhon$ ate ' must!) * Ttusday, October 23rd * In Concert The Balboa Pavillion Ballroom at 8:30 pm '25 per person. for reservations call 541·7001 $poltw# ty 11-Co#Mltt# ft llllCt Bttty Clllfla Tamin to tit ,,,,,,_, IHt/I 0wtJ •I Alt"'I T fNUIW • * Daffy Pffot O.tebook/ Friday, October 10, 1988 Admission is free along with com- plimentary refreshments and son drinks and discounted beer and wine. The Ncwportcr Rcson is located just cast of Pacific Coast Highway at I 107 Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. For further information, call 644-1700, ext 575 or S05. CAFE LIDO 2900 Newport Blvd, Ncwpon Beach, Max Bennet with "Frccwa) .. 4 to 8 p.m. Lido All Stars featuring Wayne Wayne from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a. m. RONNIE BROWN TRIO al C'annclo's Sunday through Wednes- day at 8 p.m. Classical Jazz.and piano. 3520 East Coast Highway in Corona dcl Mar • .675-l922 for reservations and information. Monday ROBERT DUQUDNEL Stt Fn- day listing CAFE UDO, 2900 Ncwpon Bl vd. Dan Jacobs Sextet 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. RONNIE BROWN TRIO See Sun- day listing. Tueeday MARILYN SPENCERJau p1an1st in the lobby bar at the Irvine Hilton and Towers. I 7900Jamboree Blvd. 1n Irvine, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 p.m. \o I a.m. 863-3 11 1. CAFE LIDO 2900 Newport Bhd.lntcrsection with Alex Taylor tonight 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m. ROBERT DUQUESNEL Sec Fri - day listing. . CONFREY PHILLIPf See Fnda} listing. RONNIE BROWN TRIO Sec un- da} hsting. Wednaday CAFE LIDO 2900 Newpon Blvd. presents the New York Jazz Conncc- uon ton1aht 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m. MARILYN SPENCER See Tues- da) listing. ROBERT DUQUESNEL See Fn- day listing. CONFREY PHILLIPS See Fnday r . ts~E BROWN TRIO Sec Sun- day liSllQI. Tbanday RONNIE ~ROWN IN CONCERT aboard the • Catalina Holiday". De- parture as set for 6:30 p.m. from the Balboa Pavillion. The th rcc hour cruise wtll feature great music. danc- ing. hors d'ouevres and a "no-host .. bar. Tickets at $25 per person are available prior to boarding by calling 541-7001. Due to limited capacity. reservations art a must. CARMELO'S 3520 E Coast HtJh· way in Corona del Mar has ll"« cntenainment in llicloungc: featuring various popular local artists. ('all 6 75-1922 for reservation' and infor- mation. CAFE LlOO sec Fnday hsttng. CONFREY PHILLIPS Sec Fnda) lts~t8tN MORIARTYws;~· ... f~~Y listing. · MlJSJCAL TRJO INTERSECTION Stt Fiida)" hst1na. FILMS Friday FALL FILM SERIES at Golden West College at 7:30 p.m .. fo r mature audiences, in Forum 11 near the Gothard t. campus P3rk1ng lot. Admission payable at the door. is $1.50 general. $2 w11h GWC A~ soc1a1cd tudcnt or Gold Kc) Card. Tonight stt "'Cesar & Rosalie," a funny and perceptive corned) about whu happens when three 1ntelllJCnt ~ople find themselves caught tn a romantic triangle. French with Eng- lish subt1tJes. Recommt'nded for matun-audiences. ROMANTIC GERMANY An armchair adventure al Orange Coast College Robcn R. Moorr theatre, 2701 Fa irvlcw Road. Costa Mesa @lb ~orlb ~illnge OKTOBERFEST Is Jlore Than Oompah-pa and Beerl Sept. 21.C • NOHmber 9th ·-. Wouldn't you love to shop & dine In the quaint European Villages of Europe? Sa.-e the airfare ... Nit An lntemauonal Shopping, dfnfng, & .,.t.na"""-at center featur1ng old world ~, .. ,,, CJUGUlll~& g_Ub.from arowtd u.. c.oorfd. 50 ENCHANTING SHOPS ~ I F1ne Art Show 1 And Sa.Jc Oct. 12th \. ..... _, ... "" "-.. 1-• """-'"'" c4 H '"'#""" t1o .. h Maler Ckl Hand bell Chol r Sat. Oct. 18th ..._ _______ , ORICl~AI. LINKSTETIYR MUSIKANTEN 1 lompell pa Hand •It~ I Imm C,..r"IUI~ I WnJ" lhru Sund.l\I , 7561 CENTER A VE .. .liunUngton Beach (7 141896·51 I l •405rtw,,1r.a110c:11l!fvd8o 11!1ttt 0fl~«T•('7141896-24M Germany's put riches live side b) side with counopohtan ciocs anJ modem tcchnoqy. 8 p.m. AcJ. mission: Advance sales S4. at the door$5. "TRE 4M BLOWS" Francois Trul- faul, director. Par1 of lJCI Film Society fall senes, "The Ey~ of 1hr Innocents." Social Sc1cnct HaJI, 7 11> p.m. Tickets S3. $2 at the dut11 Sponsored by lhe off~ of Art~ anJ Lcctu~s. 856-6616. Thursday --i- TRAVEL FILM SERIES of- fe red by the UCl office of ans and lectures at South €oast Com- munity Church, 5120 Boni ta (a- nyon Rd. in Irvine. Each of thl' feature-lenith color films will O..· hosted by its producer/narrator who will panic1patc in a qucstton- and-answer session following the screening. Series begins tonight a1 7:30 p.m. with "Great Britain\ Great Canals." Produced by Fran and Brooke Rcidelbergcr. Ad· mission is S6 generaJ and $5 for UCI students. faculty. staff anJ Alumni Assoc. members. Sem·' tickets are $30 and $25. Tickcl\ may be purchased in advance .1t the UCI Fine Arts Box OffiH· Call 856-6616 for telephone. mJ1I and credit card ordcr1.-T1ckc1 ' may also be purchased at thl' door . "ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUN· TAJN" a. free movie for 1h1· hearing impaired. tonight at 7 at the Providence Speech and Hear- ing Center , 130 I Providence A' l' an Orange. adjacent to St. Jo!>cph Hospital and Children's Hosp1t.tl of Orange ounty. 639-4990 or TDD 639-1393. . . CONTINUED !!&hardaJ ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE Live country mu1ic by Clyde and Randy from 6 p.m. Dancrng. Every Satur· day, Sunday, Tuesday and Wcdncs· day. 1714 Placentia an Costa Mesa. 64S-8091 . SmadaJ ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE See Sat- urday listing. Ta.eeday ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE &e Sat· urday listing. Weclneeday THE CRAZYHORSE gi ves free country dance lessons by Ron and Donna at 7:30 evay Wednesday night. I S80 Brook.hollow Or. in Sant.a Ana. 549-1 s12. ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE Ste Sat· urday listfo.a. Friday HATORI appears Wed -Fn. from.tt p. m.-12:30 a.m. at the • heraton Newpon Hotel, 4545 MacAnhur Blvd., Newport Beach. 833-0570. FRAN MARTIN performs easy hsten1ng. contemporary music on the piano. Dancing available. Tues.-Fri. 7:30-!0:30 p.m .. Holiday Inn. Bristol A vc .. Costa Mesa. TH E HOP presents danc1n1 muMc Fri.-Sat.: .. The Cool Jerks," a hvc 50's dance band. Sun. at 8:30 p.m.: Monday Nigh t Football with a free buffet and no cover charge for gnd1ron fans Wlth a Wlde screen tv and severa l monitors throu&hout the club. Mon. at 8 p.m.: "Rock Around the OocX." a history of rock and roll fa turina Jason Chase. Tues. at 8 p.m.: Up Sync contests Thurs. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley 963-2366. LEE FERRELL SHOW features Ferrell on saxophone. piano and vocals Tuesday through Friday 4:30-7:30 p.m. at the Countryside Inn in the Le Chatcau Lounge, 325 Bnstol St. in Newport Beach at the inter· section of Bristol and Redhill. 549-0300. DENNY PEZZIN at the Bri stol Bar and Grille, Holiday Inn Bristol Plaza Hotel, 3131 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. "Rock and Romance" is featured each evenin1 -. Wednesday throuah Saturday at 8. as Denny Pcoin takes you through time to dance to the music of the fifties and romances you into the e1.&bt1c!>: Call 557-3000 for mQTC information KEN WILLIAMS 6 Co. at C'ha1', 2710 E. Chapman Ave. 1n Oranac. JUSt east of the Newpon freeway. Ken Williams performs on keyboard. saxophone and vocali zes solo on Tuesday and Wed. Lou Rossi adds vocals and the new guitar synthesizer on Thurs through Sa t .. Rick Garvey Joins the group every Fndo~ and Sat. on drums. 9 p.m. to I :30 a m. Tues. through Sat.. Sun. from 8 p.m. to I a.m. CHARLIE AND CHRIS, au1tar and piano duo with music or the 60s currently perform101 Wednesday throuah Saturday at the brand new Monterey Bay C.nners Fresh Sea - food Restaurant, Irvine Home & Garden Center, 15-483 Culver Drive in Irvine, S-49-17$7. ABT GRAJIAM TRIO at Duke's Place at the Ncwporter Resort. con· temporary music.. jazz. South Ameri· can ~mpog and okt stand.atds. Tue$- day through Saturday. 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. .. harday,_ NEW WAVE DISCO CLUB for teens 16-21 at "Jag" 23642 Rockficld Blvd. in El Toro, Presented by Cec Farrow. S6 admission. JOO capacity. CalJ 837-1961 for more information. THE HOP, see Friday list1na. LEE FERRELL SHOW Sec Fnday hst10g JtEN WD.LIAMS a CO Sec Fnday hsting. CHARLIE AND CHRIS See Friday Ii sung. ART GRAHAM TRIO Sec Fnday hsung. Sa..aday .. UN WILLIAMS 6 CO &c Fnday l.Jstmg. Monday THE BOP, sec Friday listma. SWALLOWS COVE 1n San a emente: Live big band dancing to the music of Les Douglas and his quintet every Wed., Thurs., Fri, and Sat eveoin& 7-11 p.m. No admission charse. Wednesday, Grand buffet and dinner dance with Les Douglas Quintet 8 p.m.-12 a.m. San Oemente Inn, 2600 Avenida Del Prcsidcnte, San O emente. 496-9202. T'DMdaJ SNEA& PREVIEW perfonns live each Tuesday from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. 833-0570. THE HOP, sec Friday lasting. FRAN MARTIN, sec Friday hsllng. ltEN WILLIAMS a CO. Sec Friday listin1. ART ORAHAM TRIO Stt Friday lis1in1 Wedneeday _ 31 YEARS OF ROCK 'N' ROLL Top Los Angeles musicians-wtll perform the great songs of the 50s. 60s. 70s and 80s at Orange Coast College tonight at 7:30 in OCCs Fine Arts Recital Hall...Admission 1s SJ in advance and $4 at lhc door. Fp llow- ing the performance, rock chnic.s will offer pan1c1pants an opport unity to perform with professional mus1c1ans 1n a studio setting. Tickets arc available by phone with credit card. 432-5880. BIG BANDS SOVND AT PAlllt NEWPORT Every Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m., enjoy the Bia Band Sounds.of Be nny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey and Glenn M1UCT ocrl'ormed by Tony Solla and the Millionaires Band. in the main lounge of the Park Newpon Apanments' Spa (I Park Newpon in Ncwpon Beach.). The free performance is open to the publtc. 644 4664. HATOlll, see Friday listing. FRAN MARTIN, Stt Friday listing. LEE FERRELL SHOW Sec Friday lisrina DENNY PEZZIN Sec Friday listing SWALLOWS COVE in San Clemente. Set Monday listing. ltEN WILLIAMS Ii CO. Sec Fnday listing. CHARLIE AND CHltlS See rriday Listing. ART GllAHAM TRIO Sec Friday listing. Tba.nday flATORI~ see Friday hsung. FRAN MARnN, see Fnday listing. THE BOP, sec Fnday hsung. LEE FERRELL SHOW See Fnday listing. DENNY P EZZIN AT THE BJUSTOL BAR AND GRILLE Sec Friday listing. KEN WILLIAMS 6 po. Sec Fnday ,_ presents listi na. . CILUlUE AND CHRIS Stt Fnday L1sttni, . AJlT GRAllAM TRIO Stt Fnday hstinas. Friday MODESTA AVILA An Amcncan folk opera by Gcorie S1poss wilf be pe rformed at Westm inster Auditorium (one half mile west or Beach Blv~on Wc:stmirater:-Ave • ..at Hoover St.) tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. A fully staged melodrama with orchcs~ra. ' will be followed by cham pt ion. THE FULL RTON CHAMBER PLAYERS ~ l=htws-:-Sar.-frem--· ....... 7-10 p.m. tor din ner guests at the Irvine Hilton and Towers' Morell's restaurant. The chamber Lrio features Kathleen Murphy and Bnan Be horc on violin, and Adrienne Biggs on cello. 17900 Jamboree Blvd .. Irvine 863-3111. Saturday ISAA C STE R N /VEF IM BRONFMAN in rcc1taJ at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Or. in Costa Mesa at 8 p.m. Admission: SIO. IS. 18. 23 and n SS6-ARTS. OCTOBER SEMINARS Roses by the Sea October 11 10:00 am Fall Planting, Bulbs 1:00 pm Fall Planting, Bulbs October 18 & 19 11 :00 am Rose Care 2:00 pm Rose Care October 25 10:00 am Fall Planting, Bulbs 1:00 pm Fall Planting, Bulbs Our Hanging Basket seminars will take place all 3 weekends. Our Fall Planting and· Bulb seminars will be presented by two leading authorities, Bob Smaus, Garden Editor at the Los Angeles Times and George Harmon Scott, writer of the Times column. "Garden Jobs". Roger's Gardens and the Orange County Rose Society are .pleased to annot.1nce the .... 19th Annual Rose Show "ROSES BY THE SEA" October 18 & 19 will be held here, in our gardens. Bring In your award winning roses or just stop by and see a fantastic array of roses from a single bloom to Intricate arrangements. NO ADMISSION CHARGE • .. . MOST 8&4 UTIFVL CARDF.N CE/\TT'ER , "• er-•t0•..,•lcil\...,..._loodOl .... Mlv-·"~"-'-~ .. ~~ NUQSERV • INDOOR Pl.ANTS • FLOO!Sf • LANDSCAPING • PATIO Fl.IRNITU!lf • ANTIQUES Dally PllOt Datebook./ Friday, October 10, 1988 7 r- Advance sales. SS reserved scats: at tures a classical string quartet on the the door. $6. 432-5880. second and fourth Tuesday of each month from 7:30-10 p.m. 3110 New-8a.nday port Boulevard in Newport ~ch. MASTER CHORALE O'F OR-673-3440. ANGE COUNTY with principal dancers of the JofTrcy Ballet tonight at Wed.De.day CONTINUED 8 at the Orange County Performing DENNIS &OSTER classical and Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dr. in flamenco gujtarist appcan this eve· THE FUu.ERTON CHAMBER C o s t a M e ~ a T i c le c t s n1n• at the San Juan Capistrano PLAYERS. see Friday listing. SS.8, 10, I I , 13. I 5.17 and $30. 556-Rcaional Library, 31495 El Camino TRADl'MONAL VIETNAMESE ARTS. Real in San Juan Capistrano. from MUSIC Orange Coast CollefC Fine 7:30 to 8:30. Admission is free. For Arts Recital Hall, 2701 Fairvtew Rd. 1'11eeday further information about this pro- S.-.y JPOCUS SI, a aioup or singles i&C" J0..39, meet at I f .30 a.m. at tfie South Coast Community Church, S 120 Bonita Canyon Dr .. Irvine. 854-7600 T11eeday THI!! NEWPORT IRVINF. CH.APTER of Parents Without Pan- nen presents their Newcomcr41' Orientation each Tuesday from 8-9: I~ p.m .• followed by coffee and con~tioo. c.aJl s.49-1135 fo1 further infonnation . Costa Mesa, at 8 p.m. Admission: THE BOUZY ROUGE CAYE fea· gram, call Mr. Arroyo at 493-1752. ----------------------------------~ MASTER~FOR DOUBLE ANDREA ANDERSON p1an1st, at Orange Coast College Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road m Cost.a Mesa. Torught at 8 p.m. Admission: Advance saJes, SS re- .served seats; at the door $6. 432-5880. THE Nl!!TWOU FOR SINGLES meet aLKaaoon K.apcrs, 919 S. K n111t Ave in Anaheim. 99S-0952. , . ·'. '· _YOUR ON .. I. ,J .¥:.I- Daily Pilll & TWA FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALL y ARE. F/IOHTS .AVAllAME flOM Ol.ANGl COUNTY TO IM ~ G()t()(N ST.ATE .Alt/HS I Deity PllOt Oetebook/ Friday, Oc1ot>er 10. 1986 ... BASS by 0.vid WaJter. rcknown artist-teacher, at UCI today 2-4 p.m. 1n the Fine Arts OrcbcstraJ/Rehearsal Hall. Participation in the class is free. Enrollment is limitCd. call the UCI music office. 856-66 1 5 for rescr· va11ons. Sl\IGI ES Friday FOCUS %1, a group of singles aics 2().29, meet at 7:30 p.m. at tfic South Coast Community Church, S 120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 854-7600. . SQUEEZE IN DANCE for young s1ngJcs over 21. sponsored by the Orange County Catholic Alumni Club tonight from 9 p.m to I a.m. at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, 666 Anton Blvd. an Cost.a Mesa. Social hour 8-9 p.m. Advance tickets $6, at thcdoor$9. Dance to the music of"Oood Company". 957-0125. SOUTHERN WH EEL OF FJUENDSBIP Age 45 and over, wall meet for Happy Hour at the Revere House, 1st St. at Tustin Ave. an rustin. Call 544-2805 for 1nfor. matton. BALBOlSklCLUB T.G.l.F. e~ery Friday at S p.m-:lt The Courthouse, 2 Hutton Ctr. Dr. in Sant.a Ana. PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NEU Huntington 8cachchaptcrw11l sponsor a free orientation for single percnts tonight at 7:30 p.m. \all 898-7975 for meeting location and additional information. S.tuday THI! CARTIERS AND 14 LURAT CLUB for 11nf)es dance· at Shell y's California Cu1S1ne Restaurant pn- vate room, 800 North Tustin, Santa Ana. Memben SJ. guests SS. Ages JO..SO. Every Saturday 7-11 p m 641 -3987 for details. SOUTHERN WHEEL OF '1UENDSHIP meets for dinner at 6 at LaCbinoisc, 23600 Rockfield Blvd. in Lake Forest. Call 544-2805 for information. Wedne.day CON VER S ATION S & CAMAR.tDEAIE AJC Oranac Coun· ty Singles meet at 7:30 p.m. at a new larger room at the Huntington Beach Inn, 2112 Pacift<: Coast Hi&hwa> SJ.SO covers one dnnk.. hot refresh- ments and social hour. Happy hour from 6-7:30. C,aJI ~359 01 380-179S. PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NERS, CHAPTER Sit invites all single parents to a mini~ancc and orientation tonight wah a no-ho\t snack bar and barbecue. Orientation bqins at 6: IS and dancin& at 7 p m Capistrano Bar Yacht Club in Dana Potnt, 34SSS Casitas. 493-7102. h11 more information. call the anfor mat1on line at S86-918l Membcnh1p in PWP 1s open 111 divorced. separated. widowed or never mamed parents of hv1ng children. Custody of the children 1\ not a factor. A nonprofit. non· sectarian. educattonal organ11.at1on PWP provides a program of social act1v111cs. dlSCU~ions and study groups for single parents and th<·11 families. Tbanday THE NETWOR~ FOR SINGLF.S ,ages JO.SO. meets c*.ry Thunda) from 6-9 p.m. for an Art!rWork Pan> at K.artoon K.apcrs m Anaheim at Knott and BaJI. All parties featutt• dancins. hors d'ocuvrcs. door pn1c~ and surprises. Call 995-0952 fo1 infomiat1on. Friday SWALLOWS COVE an San Clemente: Lave b11 blind dancing to the music ofl..es Douglas vocalist and his quintet, every Wednc,cSay. Thur' day. friday and Saturday n1~t. San dcm!ntc Inn, 2600 Avcnida Del Prcsidcnte, San Oemcnte, 498-9202 -------* 22110 SMASH WEEK! * ·-.S#JRll r-:::31111!!:.::l~=J ...... '-·-t--C-'-"''''' ----.-...... -...... ...., ~.~ = ==.e:r.:c. ~-·--.... __ Ull __ .., ,_ .. c-... .,. CONTINUED BIG BAND DANCE SOCIETY prCJCnts Friday Night dancina at the new Ncwportcr Resort. fcatunna Lhe 17 piece bi.& band or Ralph Blaze With vocah1t. Complimen1ary dance lessons -by C'ay Cannon 7-8 r ·m· Dancing 8 p.m. until midnight. 107 Jamboree Road in Ncwpon Beach. 661 -2501. THE AMERICAN INTER- NATIONAL DANCE CO. presents a ~wing cl_,J at 8 p.m. rach Friday followed by a dan~ social from 9-10:30 p.m.; a Jllterbua class each Monday at 8 p.m.; and a baJlroom and Latin clas each Wednesday at 8 p.m. S20 for seven lcsM>ns. 650-3048. HOTEL MERIDIEN NEWPORT BEACH Kick off &he weekend with fantastic entertainment of Lhe SOs and ~ b) the tonebnd&e Band 1n 1hc Atnum of the Hotel Mend1en 4:30 unul 8:30. For rc~rvat1ons. call Lin<b Ho"t or Ronnie Trumbull 01 476-2001. Saturday ORANGE COUNTY BL.ACK AC- TORS THEATRE invite-. the com- munity to cnJOY an evening of dance theatre at its bes tat 8 p m in the Santa Ana City t-lall annex General ad· m1ss1on 1s S8 . .50, students (under 21) and Seniors (over ~SJ $6 .50. For funhcr 1nforma11on and advanc:e 11ckc1 sales. call Adlca m: Hun1cr a1 667-7090. KHADRA INTERNATIONAL FOLK BALLET This San Franc1r.co ...bascd1cpcnory company of 2.5 per- form~ dances and mu\1c from Romania. Poland. the Ukraine. CL-<imt Ru!>s1a, Ireland and 1he (an- ad1a n province:\ Pcrformant·c: funded 1n pan by a grant from the (ahfom1a An~ C'ounc:1I Tonight at 8 1n lhc McK1nnc~ Theatre. Saddlc- back College. ..~000 Margucntc Pkwy M1<>510n VieJO T1ckc:t\ Sl 2 general. S 10 -.cnio" a.nd \tudrnl\ Re~rvauon\ .582-4656 ... BALLET PAOFlCA begin' II\ 2Sth ~a<>On w11h a lull length pro- duction of "The ~lccp1ng Beau I)" .11 1hc Laguna Moulton Plnyhou'K' M>ti Laguna C'an)on Ro:1d 1n Laguna Beach ton1fht at 8 and tomorrow at 3· 30 p_ m 1ckc1s arc S l(J for ndu1' ·and S8 for children and '<:nmn f or further 1nfnrma11on and t<> l hargc 1ickct ordcn. call Ballet Paulita 1n Laguna Bea h at 494-7271 CYPRESSCOLLEGE< omniun11) ( horale and soloists will prc~nt .. A Bit of the Best ofBroadw. y." today al 1hc ('yprt~~ C'ollegc Campu' ·r hcatrl' and aaain ncxl Sa turday :u 1he Yorba L1n<b Forum Theatre. ConC<'r1\ bcfin at 8 pm. and gc:neral ndmm1on 1\ S, Senior c1t11cns and students $3 826-2220. Sa..aday HIGH SOCIETY Big Band Sh<Jw· ca'iC dance today 3 10 S·30 pm al lhr Turtle Rock Community Pufk. I Sunnyh1ll t .. Tunic Rock Village in Irvine. Admission IS $4 per pct"1i0n. 546-3894. MASTER DANCE CLASSES at Chapman Collcac today from 9· JO a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Wilkinson tta11·~ LiulC' Theatre on the campus. Th1\ PfOlfllm will fC'aturc the prufc 1onal dance faculty of Chapman Colle&c and rctumin.J guest Adrta (i1 hhs Muldoon, a Chapman alumna and a member of the cast of "Cat~." The cost of each muter clal.'I 1s S 7. 997-6757. BIG BAND MUSIC keeps dancers on their feet every Sunday niaJ'lt in the Swallow's Cove Jou nae It the historic San C1cmente Inn. 2600 Avc:n1da de Prcsidcntc. San Clemen~ 7 to 11 p.m. with the Dean's De2cons w1na band and fc:atured vocalist "'-1sa Powell. 498-9202. FLORENCE BE AN E'S IV\' HOUSE RESTAURANT Dancinf to the rhythms of ttfc George Gilham Quartet lcaturing vocalist Elena George Sunday and Monday 8 p.m.- 12:30 a.m. Every Tuesday night is .. Swing Nitc'7 with the Les Dou,las Quartet, 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. "Good Stuff' for dancing Wed .• Thurs .. Fri. and Sat. 8:30 p.m. 10 I :30 a.m. 384 Forest Ave. 1n Laguna &.ach. 494-9491. DUKE'S PLACE Sunday dancing with 1~ Big Band Sounds of Lts Dou&Jas vocalist and his Quartet 7-11 p.m. at the Ncwponcr Resort. 1107 Jamboree Road 1n Newport Beach. 499-3929 or 998-3 188. BALLET PACIFlCA Sec Saturday hs11ng. Monday MAJlTJN It TONI'S Swing Dance C'l ub mttts al several Orange County locauons. Oancei.. dance contests. dance lnps, play ouungs, beach panics an~ some of the act1v111cis Dance lessons arc offered beginning 10 advanced, ballroom 10 swma. FM time~ and locations. ca ll 840-JS 18. Tueeday WEEKL V SENIOR DANCES arc presented by the Cos1a Mesa Seniors from &-11 p.m. Featured 1s hvc band music and a large, wooden dance Ooor. Costa Mesa Women's Club, 610 w. 18th St.. ( OSUJ Mesa. $2 donation. ED LEACH BIG SWING BAND pla)S fordanc1ngevcry Tuco;day from 8 until 11 p.m at the Meadowlark Country Club, 16 78Hiraham A vc. 1n Huntington Beach. Admission 1~ $4 TANGO, DISCO AND BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Mcct'l every Tue~ay at 7· 30 in Corona del Mar S 19 month fee~ Learn the late\I dances followed h)' a dance or other act1\-lll~ t'ach ""l'Ck F-or more informa11on l:all 494-0.593 . Wedneaclay THE AMERICAN I NTER- NATIONAL l)ANCE CO. Ser fnday·, ll\11og. SAMBA BAND with female vocal· 1'il Nll\3, appearing Wednc'lday and I hursclay at 1he Irvine Hilton and rowen., Wllh Confrt'y Ph1l11p~ Jon I rm 9 p.m. un11I I a.m. 17900 Jamboree Blvd tn Jrvinc. 863-3 111. fo'REE DANCE LESSONS by Cay Cannon tonight 7-8 p.m al San Clemente Inn, 2600 Avenida dcl Prc\1dentc: 10 San Clemente. Dance to the music of us Douglar. and h1\ QUIOICI 498·9202. Thanday SAMBA BAND ~ Wedne~ay h\Ung. EAIER f'rlday "BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" at the Harlequin Dinner P1ayhousc, 3503 S. Harbor BIV't:I .. Santa Ana (979-.5.5 11 ). Tuesdays through Thursdays at 8: IS, Fridays at 9. Saturdays at I and 8:30, Sundays al l and 7:30 until Nov. 16. "A CHORUS LINE" by the Rc- alonal Repertory Theater at the Forum Theater. 4175 Fairmont _ _,, ___ ....__~-- Blvd., Yorba Linda (996-4195), final performances toni&ht and Saturday at 8 p.m. unda1, at 1 p.m. .. CLOUD t 'on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory, 66S Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Tuesdays through Fndays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:30. Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until Oct. 26. "DRACULA: THE MUSJCAL" by the 8ru T-healtr League at the Glen Cunis Theater 1n the Brea Mall (996-0685). tonight. Saturday and Oct. 8-11 at 8 p.m. "14 CRAJUNG CROSS aOAD" at the Sao Clemente CommunJty ..I.beater, 2021 Ave .. Cabrillo, San Clemente (492-0465), final per- formanc.es tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. ''PLOWEll DRUM SONG" at the Cypress C1v1c Theater, 5172 Orange Ave .• Cypress (527-1949), Fndayi. and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Nov 1 with a Sunday ma11nce Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. ''THE GUM MENAGERIE" In the Studio Theater of Saddleback Collqc in Mission VieJO (S82-46S6). "**** Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m ., unda)" at 3 p.m. throuah Oct. 26. "HAY FEVEll" at the Cost.a Mesa C'1v1c Playhouw, 661 Hamiltoo St. Cost.a Mesa (6~S269), final per- formances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. ''THE HAUNTED ONE" 1n the Orama lab Thcattr at Orange Coe 1 College 1n Costa Mesa (432-5880). Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct. 18 with a closing ,.matinee Sunday, Oct. 19. at 2:30. "HIGHEST STANDARD 01' LIV- ING" on the main-suage of South One of tbe year's best films. H2untlng and erotic:' -WM~•~"'· u 11< A(,(> nuu NJ '(Wiiliam Hurt'S sexual chemistry ~ lbe beat. .. Marltt Matlin de but is a victory." -~r 'WllHMHOft, l'lAYIK>Y NAt."21101 "One of tbe Best Films of 1986 .. . The mo t extraordinary love atory ln many years .. . rich and profoundly moving:' -MktlHt Mcch·l'd. \Nl'.u Puv n•· ... t"11'f , .... ''Marlee Matlin in a lmock-out screetJ debut. A deeply romantlc ... and sexy love story." -Prttt'Travcn, PEOPLE MAGA7.1Nf. "10 + ... Absolutely wonderful ... funny, compassionatc ... cxcldng." -<·ary •r:.nk.1111. A.It< AAt>to WILLIAM HURT • MARLEE MATLIN PW.UM' PICTIJUS ruw .. -•rs A M'IT SCG\l.ti.~ rtl)f)(1(,11()N A .. ~ HAINES flM ~Of A U.W-1 GOO PlfU ua u:. rtllJP llOSC)) Sew 11 J' 15 ., •M.a A.U.1.4iON _. ..._ MmOff' .... Ilic Sllllt "'1 rt,' MAU Mf,l)Ot'f •••.• P11 t r 1 t t, IUIT Sl&WM _. PATllCl' PAI.Mt:& ...._.rt,' IA.'D\ IWW...S .~· 1.-R-.... l-=,.,=rm=--=.---o--I "":i-.:'.:'=All8~C:.C, A PAlA.U~T rtmll£ ~tri' .~~ . . -...::..-.r:::c=-.11 --=-tC-WM-..a.MflCMD~MA.WI_...., • ~ ~. • NOW PLAYING IMA HUITIM&TOM IEACH lA8UU NllU Mann Brea Plaza Edwards CNner Center Edw1'°5IS<ICal's Laouna 529-5339 &4t-ono H1tts Mal 76H&11 LA MeM0A NEWPORT MACH OIWl8l Pae1fle's La Mtrac:ta Edwards Ntwpoft C.oema Cndome 994.2~ 644 0760 634-2553 l.o.-www1n ,.,_.__. 1 t) Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Frlday, October 10, 1986 * • 1 I C o · N TIN U E D Coast Repertory. 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa (957-4033). final ]:Sel'fbrmances tonight at 8 p.m .. Saturday at 2:30and 8. Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Tustin (838-1540). nightly except Mondays at varying curtain limes through Nov. 9. "MODESTA AVILA" at the-Wes&· minster Auditorium. Westminster A venue al Hoover Street. Wes&· minster (893-0134), tonight and Sat- urday only at 8 p.m. "THE MIRACLE WORKER" at the La Habra Community Theater. 311 S Euclid Ave.. La Habra (213 691-8900). Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct 18. "QUILTERS" al the Gem Theater. 12852 Main St.. Garden Grove (636-7213), Wcdnesda_ys throu&h Sat- urdays at 8 p.m.. Sunday per-formanc~ Oct. 5 and 26 at 3 p.m . Oct. 12 and 19 at 7:30. until Nov. I. ''THE SHADOW BOX" at the Irvine Community Theater, Turtle Rock Community Park. Sunnyh11l Road off Turtle Rock Drive. Irvine (857-5496), Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct. 25 with a Sunday matinee Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. .. SUGAR BABIES" at tht-Grand Dinner Theater. 7 Fn:cdman Way. Anaheim (772-7710). Tuesdays through Thursday9"1lt 8: 15. Fridays at 8:45, Saturdays at 1:30 and 8:45, Sundays at I :30 and 7:45 until Feb. I. ·-·~ !OWMOe IAOOl ..-OC WI IW•t...-s IOW...,_ ~ WlllT ui--.-..1111 ~AC911C eATWWAY -~t1 IDWMIDI UNNIMl'TV UilfYAMAM0-7 ... lOWAlllOe~ co.TA _. 9""' t• I fDWAAOe <*IMA CIHfM eTMTa. •1-4IM7 IDWAlllOe ""-LAGI ...TIB tt••1..aen ~ACWIC HMA'r • OI ......... , ~ACl'IO OMNOe OI -...... 8YUN OfTY cenT" -·7-0340 AMC~MMJ.l U...at11*)•Ma3 AMC f'MHION IOUAIW Je Dally PHot o.teboot(/ Friday. Octot>et 10, 19" da Friday listing. Satur Y "MAN OP LA MANCHA" at the -;:-BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" Curtain CaJI Dinner Theater. See at tbt-Harlequin Dinner Playhou~ Friday listing. See Friday listtng. "1'HE MIRACLE WORltER" at the "A CHORUS LINE" by the Re:-La Habra Community Theater. Set ~io!'al Repenory Thc:a&t'r. Sce Fnday Friday listing. listing. "MODESTA AVILA" at the: West- "CLOUD 9" on the Second Staec of minster Auditorium. Sec Friday lis1- South Coast Rcpenory. See Fnda) . 10f.·QUU.TERS" at the Gem Theater. listing. Sec: Fnday listing. "DRACULA: THE MUSICAJ..:' by "THE SHADOW BOX" at the the Brea Theater League. See Frida) Irvine Community Theater. Stt Fn-ltsung. "84 CHARING CROSS ROAD" at day hsung. "SUGAR BABIES" at the Grand the San Clemtn1e Commun1t) Dinner Theatc:r. See Fnday lisung. Theater. Sec Fnday lis11ng. "FLOWER DRUM SONG" at the CYPress Civic Theater. Sec Friday listing. "THE GLASS MENAGERIE" al Saddleback College. See Fnda) hM- ing. "HAY FEVER" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. See Fnda)Ll~trng. ''THE HAUNTED ONE" at Orange Coast ColJcgc:. See Friday listing. "HIGHEST STANDARD OF LIV· ING" at South Coast Repertory. Sec Sunday "BRIGHTON BEACH ME MOIRS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse Sec Friday listtng. "A CHORUS LINE" by the Re- SJO!lal Repertory Theater. Sec Fnday lasting. "CLOUD t " on the: Second Staec ol South CO.Jiit Repenory. See Fnda> listing. · "THE GLASS MENAGERIE '' at Saddleback College See Friday list- ing. "HIGHEST STANDARD OF LIV· ING" at South C'oast Rcpcrtof) Sloe Friday listing. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" at the Curtain Call Dtnner Theater. See Friday listing. "QUU.TERS" al the Gt-m Theater. Set Friday ltsung. "SUGAR BABIES" at the Grand Dmner Theater See Fnday hs11ng Tue.day "BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" at the Ha rlequin Dinner PlayhouSt· See Friday listing. "CLOUD t " on the Second Stage of South Coast Rcpenof). Set-Fnda) listing. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" at tht' Curtain Call Dinner Theater. &'t' Friday listing. "SUGAR BABIES" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec: Friday listing. Weclne.day "BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse Sec Friday listing. "CLOUD I " on the Second ta~e of South Coast Repenory. See Fnda) listing. "DRACULA: THE MUSICAL" by the Brea Theater League:. See Fnda) listing. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" al the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday listing. "QUILTERS" at &he Gem Theater See Fnday listtng. "SUGAR BABIES'' at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday listing. Thunday "BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. See Friday lisuns. "CLOUD I" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. See Fnda) listing. "DRACULA" by the Brea Thl'all'r Lca&ue. See Friday listing.. "fBE HAUNTED ONE" at Orangt• Coast College. See Friday listing "MAN OF LA MANCHA" at tht Curtain Call Dinner Thc:aicr \\·c Friday listing. "QUU.TERS" at the Gem Thc.itlr See F'riday listing.. "SUGAR BABIES" at the Grand Dinner Theater Sec fnda> hstini P'rlday OLD WORLD OltTOBERFEST unul Nov. 9 at Old World. 7~ttl Center Ave. at Beach Blvd. uu. SJn Diego Freeway. in Hunungwn ~ach. Oompah-Pa Bands play Wt•d. through Sat. evenings at 6:30. Fam11\ Day Sunday 2-10 p.m. 897-1470 or 895-8020. A HAUNTING WE WILL CO Al lht• Anaheim Plaza lhts weekend 1 • benefit the March of D1mc:s 7 to I I p.m. tonight. Saturda) and undJ' m the: former Akron building. En111\ 35.000 square feet or air condt11ont•d horrors. Tickets 3rc available al llw house: or in the Plaza. A Pumn~in Patch is available: for children un1k1 8 The house is handicapped Jv cc~mblc and carefully planned 1111 \:lfet). Donations of$4 for ad uh., J nd S' for children will admit the <,troni: of heart 10 the hllpp) hnunung "'11hrn For mofl" information. contact tlr1· March of Dimes at 63 1-8700. CAFE MOZART features ·ctas\11JI piano Wed. evenina. and piano nr gu1w. pop, and show-tunes Thur' Sat. evenings. All music 1s pcrformnl dunng dinner. Also rcaturcd is ffiU\I\ at Sunday brunch. 31952 C amrno Capistrano. San Juan Cap1~trann 496-0212. THE LAFF STOP. a prem11·r1· comedy night club. features Bubb' Gaylor and Scott Shaw. 2122 S I ·''' Bnstol, Newpon Beach. 852-87il~ LAGUNA POETS mec1 each t-n JI 8 p.m. for scheduled and 01"' n readings at the Laguna ~ch Puhh• Library. Tonight hear Doreen ~Ilk~ read from .. The Poliucs of plendnr Everyone is welcome. Call 494-ll'"' or 494-8375. ROBERT DUQUESNEL cnt1·1 tams on the piano with a wide 'amt' of musical selections Tues.-Sat lw,., 5-9 p.m. Irvine Hilton and T O'>'l''' Lobby Lounlc:. 17900 Jam~1rl'l Blvd .• Irvine. 63-3111. CONFREY PIDLLIPS fea1 ur1'' renditions o f Cole Poner. Gcrsh"' • n and contemporary favorites Tu1·\ Sat. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Also, the Bra11lran \Ongstrcss. Nilsa.;01ns him on '-"1'iJ and Thurs. evening.s. Irvine H11tm1 andTowers, J7900Jambortt Bhd rn IH:llifaij%1J.i·i"Ii6)1Ui1 tft:. ~ .... ., _,. eoT CMtLO•a• OP A llA•••o .._,a> .....__. eoo llQ (1 ·tO) (l.UI l ·>S 11•00) 13120) s iSO 7141 & t :SS 1 110 & 10130 c~oon.a~ (1 :SOp;'t~ •:40 •• ~~t10110 STAND •Y -C•t (1 •101(3110 )1 :10 7il0 .. t ·10 Tou ... euva..,., (1 :OSI ll U) 9110 7:)(1 .. 9,49 • ..,, Lan~ll•• TOU9M eun tNt Aho "••tell IPOI CltOCOOU_. DUtHJEE .... u, 011"9 HO (~G· I J) ST AllO llY llE (lit I ~'"'co-Hit .. OOlleON I~) llU'TMU9 .. Of!&A , .. , "1Yt CO•H lt Kerett K .. " (~OJ Irvine. 86)..3111. TOMAS WILSON solo flamenco guilarist performs Spani hand Latin mus1c Wed. and Thurs. 6:30-9:30 p.m .. Fri. and Sat. 7-10 p.m. and Sun. 5:~8:30 p.m. al Port of Spain Restaurant, 24921 Dana Point Harbor Dr. al Golden Lantern 1n Dana Point. 493-7678. Saturday WALKATHON to benefit the head injured begins at 9 a.m. after 8 a.m. regis1ra1fon. at Mile Square Parle in Fountain VaJlcy. near Gucbos 16 and 17. The park is located al Brookhurst and Fdinp:r in Fountain VaJlcy. Proceeds nuscd by lM Walk- athon will go toward education. awareness and services for the n«ds of head injured individual$. Those int«CSlcd in walkfo& or sponsonng a walker arc urged lo all (213) 424-4113. All contributions arc tu dcductib~ and a free T•shin and lunch will be provided for each walker. PUBLICATION PAJlTY "IOC'on· temporary American Poets" ptn· ented by Puertas Press in collabora· tion with the Hispanic Committee for the Aru tonight at 7 in the Pacific Symphony Center. 115 E. Santa Ana Blvd. in Santa Ana. Donation is$10. Rcccpt1on and reading of a bilingual selection from tbe poetry. 897-1391 or 667-5019. "THE MOZAMGOLA CAPER" an evening of politial musical theatre by the San Francisco Mime Troupe bc&Jns a\ 8 tonight 1n the Fine Ans ViTlacc Theatre at lJ(" Irvine. The story is told throuaJl comedy. satire and song by the mime troupe acting cnscmb~ and its five member band. Tickets arc $10 general admission. $5 for UCI students and $8 for other students. senior ciuzens and UCI staff. faculty and Alumni Assoc. members. Call 856-66 I 6 for tele· phone. and credit card orders. FIRST AID a community cduca- uon dass today from 8:30a.m. to4:30 p.m. at the Mission Hospital Com- munity Education Center. 2745 I Los Altos 1n Mission Viejo. RcgJstration information 1s available at 364-I 770. Fee is$2S. OC F AIIWl\OUNDS SW APMEET is held every Saturday and Sunday from 7a.m . until 4 p.m. in the main perking lot. Admission is 50 cents for walk-ins and $1 per carload. CAPEMOZAJtT,sec Friday listing. CONFREY PBIWPS, see Friday listina. TOMAS WILSON Sec Friday list- ing. ROBERT DVQU~. see Fn- da~ing. ~ STOP, 1tt Fnda,y Ii.sting. Ol:TOBER FEST AT OLD WOl\LD Sec Friday listing Sanda_y_ AMERICAN NEEDLEPOINT GUU.D bolds an annual leaching seminar at the Newport Marriott Hotel through Oct. 24. Point to Point Chaptt-r is host and tbe sem inar has been named "EJ Camino D'Oro'7 or "Golden Highway... Handwork by professionals.. amateurs and master teachers will be judged and awards presented. Admission 1s $3. I Oa. m. to 6 p.m. daily. Fridays IOa.m. to I p.m. C,alt846-8 I 82. RAllVE.n FESTIVAL At the Pope John Paul II Polish CentcrofOranf'C County today at 3999 Rose Dr. in Yorba Linda near the Imperial High- way. Admission to the fcs1jvaJ grounds lS ~. Enjoy Polish pitt0g1, Kapusta, Kielbasa. cabbage rolls and more at Polish dinncn bc&inninf at noon. Folk dancins and sing.inf.. danoc for tccnqcrs(admiss1on $4). games and tlowns for 1he children. 996-$161. KEARY GETZ cntertams at the Dana Trader every Sunday and Mondayevenings8-12:30p.m. 341 SO Coast Highway in Dana Point. 493-2603. OC FAIRGROUNDS SWAPMEET See Saturday listing. CAPE MOZART, see Friday hs1ing. THE LAPF STOP presents I 0 comics. 2122 S.E. Bnstol. Ncwwn Beach. 8S2-8762. · TOMAS ~N See Fnda~ hst· mg. O~TOBER PEST AT OLD WORLD llonday SCRABBLE 1s played each Mon· day at I p.m. at tM Leisure World Clubhouse 2 on Moulton Parkway in Lagu_na .Hills.. Call 837-7223 for m(onnauon. PRENATAL EXCER CISE ~ES on-going exercise classes for expectant mothers taught by the Center for Maternal and Child Fitneu. prov1d· ing an opportunity to stay in shape and discuss important aspects of pregnancy and parentmi. Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9: 15-10: I 5 a.m. at the Dance School, Tuesday and Thursday eveninp from 6-7 p.m. at the Northwood Community Parlt. Class fee is $36 for four weeks (2 1jmcs per week). For Coming Sunday Oct. 19, 1986 en ... , .......... , ...... futhcT dcuils and rqistration. calJ ~3881. O&TOBEA FEST AT OLD WOllLD See Friday listina UDY GETZ Stt Sunday Listing. Tae.day llAllBOll SINGERS 7-9:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church of the Covc-- nant, Fairview Road. in Costa Mesa. Anyone who. enjoys sifllinJ ~od can carry a tune is welcome to JOln. Also available for pcrformantt. For more 1nfonna1ion. call Ott Cox at 964-3373 o r Joyce Cox at 548-7660 or 548-2733. STORY BOl18_8alboa Branch of the Newport Beach Public Library. each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. t~rough Nov. 25. Preschool children arc invited to register. For more info r- mation. call MafJ.lret Poarch. ooordi- nator o f chtldre n's services, 644-3186. llESOlJRCE FAlll more than 100 Orange County community agcncics will be represented at a rcsours.c fajr today at Orange Coast College. ·Ad· mission is free and the public as 'PG· . r.- IMA C:O.TA•IA UA Mt)ll1Q (Clwal°'Hnol fwin 980 '1122 ..,, 3501 IUlll_,AM *'-.ua UA~ UAClntmas w•• ~0694 invilied.. Tbe fair. SpOnsOred by the OCC Human Development Oqiert- mcnl, runs from 11 a.m. to l p.m. in tbt campus quad. For information. call 432-SOS2. O&TOBER PEST AT OLD WORLD See Friday lis1jn1 Wedand~y DESIGN ROUSE 'M ~ Bad:: to the 30s .. when art deco was new and a Maharajah from India brouaht m~ I.Cry and intrisue to a sleepy town. called Santa Ana. ThcOransc:County Chapter of the International Society of foterior [)esjgners and Bowers Mitscum brlni to Jife the Maharajah Mans.ion in Design House '86. at 2221 North Heliotrope. Santa Ana. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and all Tbunday evenmas until 10 p.m. Tickets 11' available at a $to dona- tion and may be purchased at the Bowen Museum, Ticketron outJcts or the Santa Ana Community Events Center. 6'7-656 l. AUDITIONS P'Oll BAllBERSBOP BAllMONY The Bubershop har· mony si~ of the Santa Ana ua MADIUGAL D1NND Tickets &re OCI We to the_ public Monday, Scot 29, at the UCJ F'mt Arts Box Oftice. The Madripl Dinner is a~ crea\JOn of an Enalisb R~ t:.nquet, complete with tnditional food. aood cheer. hearty merriment and, of course, the presence of Henry V JU and his elaborately costUmcd coun . Dates for the annual event arc Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 29 and 30. Friday tbrooat\ Tuesday, Dec. 5-9: aocLSunday lfuou&b Wednesday. Dec. 14-17. Fcutingbcginsat 5 p.m. and S24 for gentry liCltlQg. Credll card telephone orders arc available begjnningSepL 29. by calling lhe Fine Aru Box office. 8S6-6616 between I 0 a..m. and 3 p.m. on weekdays, Bil.ACES POR YOUR CABBAGE PA TCB DOLL Dr. James Passamano. 4200..Barranca Plrlcway in Irvine WIU fit your Cabbeac Patch doll with braces or headgear on Oct. 16. Call 552-5542 for an appointmenL nTIIM -LA--_..,. ...,... -10.MO r a.. ~1' #ll(w1IWIOO' ..... f.owtmllllsflllll ........ -P11C!k• ~ c-... =,s ~~ ~ °'*"" °""' Ill &.14 I 681 $llO 1114lMI OIM ..... ,. -[::::-..=.1 ... Ecl!Mnb aww CtMrt "' ono C..-UI~ Delly Pltot Oatet>ootc/ Friday. October 10. 1986 11 , Criticsgive 'LesserGod'ravereviews Rus CaK Job Peterson S11uue Forster .._ ey.tltJiJL. BOU I.area Atlas Copy &lls.r College bstnctor P.bUsltff A•tltor CoUe1e lat trwctor A4verdtlq C...altut Ganla Gr.vt Su&a Au Newport Beaclt HuliJlgtoe Buda . Balboalalud There's a crime being committed that some of you may or may not be ~arc oLThe movie Children of a Lesser God has opened. but that in 11self is not the cnme. The crime is that it's only playing in 10 movie theaters that havL&.-714 area code. and only thrtt of those theaters are in Orange County. Ma ybe the dis- tributors of the ftlm are hoping for positive word of mouth to spread before they open the movie extensive- ly. lf that's what they want. they'll most likely get it: dren of a r God 1s a. g movie. It's .. not j us.t. a greal movie, at s a won- derful movie. Wilham Hurt (The Big Chill. Kiss of the Spider Woman. etc.) plays a teacher named James Leeds. who comes to Kittridge Island to teach deaf kids how to talk with a littJe more eloquence. He immediately meets Dr. Franklin (played by Philip Bosco. who will probably be turnins up in many films as a result of being an this one) who 1s the superintendent of the schooJ and who makes it clear that he only wants Leeds to try and help the kids out in the most conventional mannerand to fo rget all the fancy stuff he might have picked up in his previous teaching positions. It isn't long before Leeds begins noticing a rather strong-willed {to put it extremely mildly) deaf woman who works at the school as a janitor. Her name is Sarah Norman. Sarah can•t speak well, and continuously resists Leeds' attempts at getting her to let him help her learn how. Out of this situation, the story of their rela- tionship unfolds. Marice Martin plays Sarah Nor- man and she says more with her eyes and hands than many actresses could ever hope to get across in actual words. Anger. frustration, lovt and guilt arc an her eyes. as visible and heartfelt as 1f she were yelling directly into your face. Watch her dance. feeling only the vibration of the music. and you know there is special hcauty1n thcworldofthedeafperson. Wilham Hurt as as great as ever, topping any performance he's given so far. That decision was made dunng a scene in which Leeds tries to .. show" Sarah what Bach sounds like. with his eyes closed and his arms tryang to demonstratt how it feels to hear 1hc music, like an amateur conductor. It's the kind:'offilm that makes you forget YO!J'rt .sitting an a movrt theater with other people who are ea ting and drinking their vanous snacks. So the dccmon whether or not to ~ Children of a les5er God 1s simple: if you want to feel good. ~'t rt: af you don't. don't. Last year, when William Hun won the Oscar for best actor for "The Kiss of th-c-Spider Woman," he knew he had come a long way. In a non- commercial film , he portrayed a raging homosexual locked in a Latin American jail with a political pris- oner. and for this had won the most public and prcstjgjous honor tbis country can give an actor. With that Academy award we (the movie au· dience) discovered we'd come a long way too. In "Children of a LesserGod" Hun plays a teacher, James Leeds, whose specialty is anstructtng deaf people to. speak. like William Hurt, James Leeds i$ very good at what he docs - but he's unconven- tional. His new school super- intendent, played by Philip Bosco, calls Leeds resume "the most im- pressive I've ever seen" for a person wishing to teach at a school for the deaf. But he's curious about Leeds' former job as a D.J. Leeds tells him he bad a radio program -for the deaf. With that hc·s $0\ the superintendent. and the movie audience. thinking. Again, hke Hurt. that's Leeds· style: to get people to thank. This 1s how he first breaks through to the breath- takingly beautiful. but isolated, Sarah Not'hian, played by Marlee Matlin in her film debut. Sarah is a former student of the school who is now a custodian there. Leeds falls for her so hard it makes your gut hurt. She is distant and angry and plays mean games, but Leeds is brave. Hisstubbom willingness to ask questions and "listen" (to her sjgn language) persuades Sarah to aJlow him to get "Close to her. Unlike Leeds' students. however. Sarah has no desire to learn to speak -and this bothers him. With her eloquent sip language she expresses herself superbly, as almost in a dance. We literally "sec" how this means more to her than speech. Leeds doesn't see. not really. and there's the connict. As an actress, Matlin (who is almost totally deaf) brings a brand of sensuality to the character Sarah that I have never experienced before. The electricity between her and Hun Is high voltage. The two engage in some teari ng·off-each-o t her· s-clot hes scenes that arc so suddenly suy their spontaneous passion is surprisina. Yet they arc inn~nt; they believably have no cont Certainly we n see there arc no CAsy an wcrs 1n t s ilm. It will take somethinkiogthro . Thisi n'tTV. It's the kind of movie that Hurt hi' made his reputation on, and that we (the movie audience) have come all 1his way to sec. IS Deity Piiot Da1ebc>c*/ Frtday. October 10, 1988 William Hun an a love story? fk s_till m)' heart! II l could swoon ovu this Academy Award winner as a gay transvestite 1n "Kiss of the Spider Woman. "just imagine what a roman- tic film lilce "Children of a Lessu God" did to my vital signs. In addition to its dreamy male lead. the movie was loaded with mo- ments: romantic. sexy, poi~nant. deeply ansaghtful. A stand-out scene takes place one shimmering nijht in an indoor swim- ming pool where James. a teacher of deaf and hc.aring- impaired children played by Wilham Hurt, is attempting tO tell Sarah (screen newoomer Marlee Matlin) that he's falling in love with her. In all the quirky awkwardness of the moment. James winds up taking a fully-dressed flyer into the pool. His splashy gesture dampens Sarah's susp1c1ons and leads to an aquatic sex scene that should breathe new life into the swimming pool business. (I know I'm pricing them!) Hurt is at his chamungly macho. sh3J1Y-bcar best as the dedicated if slightly eccentric teacher who'll do anything to get through to hjs stu- dents. As in all Hun's performances. there as something that simply shines forth from his characters that defies definition. Call it passion for lack ofa better word. And James has il in spades. Passion for people, for causes. for a relationship with a woman that is stunningly sexual and deeply committed. The woman James wants urgently is Sarah. And small wonder. Breath- talcinaly played by Matlin, Sarah is a young deaf woman whose fieroc pride and spit-in-your-eye anaer spartc the picture's chemistry to flashpoint levels. With all the big-eyed. soulful expressiveness of a Jennifer Beals. Matlin has a face and a screen presence to remember. Her Sarah is diminutive in si7e, but not small in spirit. Okay, you're probably sa)'.IOI by now, she hked the acton, she hkcd the kink): swimming pool scene ... but did she hlcc the movier! Well .... Just kiddin .. I luvvvcd it. Still, tn the interest of balance and objectivity, I felt moraly obligated to find somethina to complaio about. After all, even lay critics are supposed to be critical. aren't they? So. here's the bad news. The plot's a little thin here and there, particularly reurding the amaz:ina speed with wfiich James "tumbles" for Sarah. The attraction was fully beUevable, but for my money. he could have held off lus declaratton of love unttl af\er the swimming pool Kene. (Who wouldn't be in love aller that!) Still, such a minor quibble barely dents this pfoturc's appeal. and I wholeheartedly give it. .. Every oner in a while. a movie comes.along that wcavts you through a tapestry of emotions -"C'hildren of a Lesser God" is one such movie. You will laugh, you will cry. and you wtll feel emotions that may have been inside of you just waiting for a catharsis such as this. "Children of a Lesser God.·· titled after tbe award- winning play of the same name. re- volves around the old familiar plot of: boy meets girl, boy wins g:irt. boy loses girl. boy JClS 11rl back. But at is much more than this -so much more! MaJe character. James Leeds. is played wonderfully by Oscar-winning actor, William Hurt. He as a some- what unqrthodox teacher at a school for hcanng impaired students. He comes across as funny. sensitive. and yes. sexy. The female lead 1s played by newcomer, Marice Matlin, an almost totally deaf actress. Her character. Sarah Norman, is a former student of the anstjtution where Hurt 1s teach- ing. and now a cleaning worru1n there. She too. is funny as well as beautiful. but she also comes across as angr) and afraid. l t is her anger and fear that seems to attract Leeds the most. Other memorable characters arc the students of the school, most of whom are played by deaf actors and actresses. They arc not any d1ffercn1 than the mix of students you would find at any high school -some you love, others you·d love to hate. Pl~r Laurie is also good as Sarah's mother. thou~ her role is somewhllt small. This is a movie about rela- tionships. But because this is a movie that aJso deals with the silence of the deaf world, you become acutely aware of every sound in the movie. SeveraJ scenes involve water, and you find yourself listening to the sounds of water-maybe for the first time. And you become more appreciative of your other senses -you sec more rn this movie. you become more aware of what others are saying around you (or not saying), you become more attuned to the touch of the person an the seat next to you. Even the aroma of the popcorn seems more over- powering than usual. That Sarah docs not immediately hkc Leeds is predictable, as is their eventual lovemaklng. relationship, break-up. and reconciliation: how- ever, I didn't care! I laughed with them, cried with them, felt the pain in them. If you arc looking for an action or a<fveoture movie, in flChlldren of .1 Lesser God." you won't find am adventure and very little action. bu1 )'Ou wall find plenty of rdalionshap' If you are looking for comedy. )Ou will •et a sprinkling. and 1f you ar t· looking for romance this movie ha' plenty of it. lf you generally like a relat1on~h1r type of movie. )Ou may love this ont· If you are looking for a John Waynt• macho-type hero foraet it On the other band. if you likt• a sensiuve. cann~ and loving man with a macho truck, you will lo' l' Wilham urt 1n this film. Hurt plays James lttds, a . high school teacher who becomes romantt· caUy involved with Sarah (Mariel' Matlin). an intelligent and beaullful but angry. young deaf garl who " employed by the school where Jam<"\ teaches. James spends much of the movu: trying to convince Sarah to let hi m tC'ach her some additional skill tor livi ng an bis world of sound. At the same time. the studcn1, seem to be more accepting of Jame' teaching than Sarah is and we watch as he uses a lot of imqjnation and creativity to instill in them a desire to learn. We laugh with them as he often very graphically uplains why thr' should become more a part of thl' world of sound. We also feel a httk thnll ol exCltement as we sec those kid~ perform a rock cl roll show (Just a' any other tecn.qer would do 11 w11h sinJingand all). Thete soencs with tht• h..igh schoolers are the noise, action. and upbeat sections of the movie. so 11 you are lookmg for action thl\ 1\ about at. For those who enjoy relationships this movie is big in that departmcn1 As Sarah and James "talk" by s1,n1ng the frustntion each feels rs v1v1dl~ apparent as tt\ey try to bring each other into their quite different world~ As actors. Hurt and Matlin arc ver) convi ncing, but I often &Ot bogged down with the over-abundance ol low-light night scenes as a symbol ol quael and the overly Iona monologue\ Hurt was required to perform. An~ one who has a tendency to doze durin& a movie wiU find at hard to resist at thne points. · For those of us who were awake. Matlin did &)ve an cnUFtic and v11at performance as she deSpcrately tncs to make James understand her need'> But for a hearing audience, thost' (faintly lighted) scqucn~s seemed uncomfonably long. Cl~r ednang on 1he1e scenes would have resulted in my giving the movie a higher ratina. Overall the movie was well acted there was some nitt scenery. tht" photographic analcs were oflcn interesting and the story wu good. even thouah a littJc sJow at times. Designers have tiger by tail B)CAROLllUMPHREYS D.., ,_ Ccafte ""' _ _. The lntcm:ational Society of Interior Designers ti ID) and Bowers Museum had achieved their goal. ThC'y had turned back the pages of time to 1938 when Yes~wut RM Bolbr a maharaJah of lndia.£Q.!ID~ .11 the time to be the wealthiest man 1n the world. had built .i mysterious mans1on for his fi ve-year-old princess daughter and bis American wife. "I was appointed to find the ISID 1986 Design House. T ~ all over Southern California and then to und the Maharajah Mans1on just a few blocks from my uiwn home. 8ecau~ of its histoncal significance. I went to Rowers Muscum._l'm on the Board ... and asked 1f they .,.. ould hke to use the Dcs1gn House as a fund-raiser. They agrttd." RM Sudtet said. "Twenty-four ISJD designers then set to work and totaJI> redid the home. The house was 1n bad shape and needed new plumbing, landscaping, electncal. every- thing. The owner lives in Santa Barbara and was very cooperative," added Sanchez, dunng the "Bade to the 30s" operuna party bcncfilln& the Bowers Acquisition Fund. . CoastJineSlccnngcomquttcc members Erleae Gan, Harriet Barris ... EUa.k~ Tteney had watched the three-month decorauna transformation ~fleeting the romance aod rep.I fanwy of a young Indian potentate. It 1s doubtful the 300 blade-tie county wide museum supponers -were disappointed an the antnguing an deco overhaul of the one-ac~ estate. Nor were they likely disappointed with the opening night prcvtcw gala. Many bad drencd wtth a ·30s flair and as arriving guests drove down the sleepy Santa Ana street, they wctt dramatically greeted by a hve tiger (with trainer) pacing among the trcn of the spacious front lawn, The Design- House was ablaze with hghls and music of the '30s spilled from the garden. "I'm very acuvc on the Bowers board," said J .. y Pl80r·R11Hl1 dressed an a beaded Tiger-top. "This is our first Desif.D House fund-ra1srng event. I was responsible for tonight's pany (the tiger was her idea) and for arranging hostesses for the daily home tours." Peorungton's catered an their usual grand manner. Displays of swans, panndge and ~cocks enhanced the outdoor poolside buffets laden with the Indian-inspired menu. The music of Fraall Aamos was offered for dancing. The maharaJah would have been proud. It was a rcgaJ affair. Design House '86 is open to the public until Oct. 31 on Tuesday through Sunday from I a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursdays until 10 p.m. Cost is $10 per person with student and senior discounts. For tick.ct informatio n. the Santa .\na Community Center. 647--6561 , may be called. Paparazzi 1s edited by Daily Pilot Style editor Vida Dean ............ c:.. ... 11 --- Jady Fbaor-Ranel8 aad mm pre.tdellt Dale P'alanley wltla a Un kitty. DeaJcaen Jadle Buttnc•. Jaye Ben.on and Mary cahbre check oat wall han&ln&· Foeter -4 ltrleae Qua wltla Clarice and Norman Dahl. ' Elton John's showmanship superb in concert By ROBERT HYNDMAN OI ... D111J NM ._ Was the pop music of the '70s really as vacuous as we now like to think or 1s the post-punk. pop of the mid-80s fast approachina a similar state of commercialized mo notony? In either case, compared lo this summer'sconccn offcnngs by dozens of "contemporary" acts with un-1~aginativc songs 'and imaae-con- sc1ous poses, Elton John's. show Saturday niaht at the packed Pacific Amphitheatre stood out like the outrageous Amadeut:inspired fnght wig and spangled tuxedo he wore on stage. Bat:ked by a denim-clad gang of backup singers, mus1c1an.s and a funky horn section. John revived the outraicous showmanship and sparkl- ing piano pl3iYina that made ham amona the most cntenainina per- formers of the 1970s. MiJtina old favorites like "Bum Down the Mission:• ··Bennie and the Jets" and a rebuilt "Rocket Man" with more recent -thou&h less popular -tunes includina "Nikita" and .. Sad Soap," John off~ com- pclling reminders why his songs have held up so well over the past decade. Elton John could always write strong melodics and when he applied his tack.Jc box of hooks to Bernie Taupin's cvocatjve lyrics. the team turned. out some .of the ms>st memorable pop tunes of the decade -never mind that the '70s also gave us Barry Manilow and "Saturday Ni&bt Fever." Though Saturday's show was marred &ya terribly overblown sound mix that sometimes smeared John's fluent piano playing, his flamboyant -showmanship suU shone through His hyperactive playing style, ec- centric costumes and cocky attitude was a refreshing change from the too- cool poseurs playing concen stages these days who depend on a snappy videotape editor to make them look cntenainink. And while it's unfair to think of Elton John as a rchc of the 1970s. its impossible to watch him perform and not feel some nostalgia for a time when live performances could so consistently evoke such larger-than- lifc extravapncc. ltlton Jolan at tbe Pactflc Amphitheatre. Dally Pilot O.tebool</ Friday, October 10, 1986 I I -FmeArts ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- A 'fifth' of the South Coast Symphony On a ~ent Saturday evening, the South Coast Symphony under the direction of Maestro Larry Granger, perfonned an alJ-Bttthoven concert at Oranae Coast College. The evening began with a lecture by Mr. Grangerconccming the form and style-of these works. He emphasized the historical progression from Beethoven's .. early" period -rcp- re5ented on the program by his "Overture t<rPrometheu~"-and the composer's ·'middle" period -~P resented by his fifth _piano conccn o and fifth s)mphony. The lecture was well-prepared. and Mr. Grangu handled a bad situation -lt"is sound system did not work -with grace and humor. A pre-concert lecture last season by Mr. Granger. which included an interview of the composer, was more spontaneous and required signifi- cantly less work on the part of the audience. I presume Beethoven was busy on Saturday nJght, acco untin& for hjs absence. The overture was excellent. Mr. Granger's subtle. yet decisive sllck- waving continues to improve, and It is clear that the musicians follow him closely. In Prometheus, a classical Warrior" and the pianist's. "Prin- work. the orchestra demonstrated an ccss." attentjvencss to detail, and an overall Mr. Granger emphasized detail to balaneeofensemble, which was noted the extent that in many places last year as a strong point of this fine indjvidual phrases could not be chamber orchestra/symphony. identified. In my program, I scribbled The piano concerto, with soloist notes to myself: ·•extrpordinary Lyndon Taylor, provided an interest-precision. march-like, where's the iog study in the strengths and weak-phrase'?" ncsscs of this conductor and Ms. Lyndon's fluidity of jine and ensemble. subtlety of expression provided a tis unusual for a conductor, given-contrast which -in tins-listener's limited rehearsal time, to prepare the view-erred at the opposite extreme. concerto (in which an orchestra is Some of my notes: "almost dancin& essentially background to a soloist) as on the keys. remarkable clarity of well as the other parts of the concert. tnlls and technical work. could use ror-his efTorls in this respect, Mr.-more power -both In loudness and Granger is to be praised. I did not in convicti on." attend the rehearsals, but was able to They both played well, and for the note in the concert the same atten-most pan stayed togetherrhythmical- t1vencss to detail and overall balance ly and balance-wise. Recovery from which characterized the ovenurc. occasional difficulties - on both In 1hc orchestra's ensemble with sides -was superb. If only they had the soloist, 'the questions began to gotten together on their mtcr- arise. While both the orchestra ~nd pJ"Ct.ation. there was talent enough.on the soloist played well. one couldn't thes&agctohaveaccountedforatruly help but feel that they bad never mc:,morablc performance. played together previously. This After intermission, we heard the work is nicknamed the En1porer fifth symphony. This is ~rhaps the Conceno. Emporer? ll seemed as if most famousand most widely played the orchestra's score read: "Samurai ofall classical/romantic works. It asa brave conductor who proarams this work...becausc everyone (even the critic!) knows it. This.was an excellent performance. Unusual was the repetition of a section of the third movement which ordinarily is llcipped over. There is some controversy as LO whether thjs particular section should be repeated. Most don't. Mr. Granger did. I haven't heard it done before, and it was goo<! lo be reminded oTthc possibjHty. The climax of this work, and perhaps of all western an music to the time of Wagner, is the transition to the fourth movement. A dramatic, incisive, inspiring third movement winds down to a whisper, where it remains for a moment. and then rises brcat.htakinaJy into what could be called a victory march. This transitfon is a test of fine conductor-orchestra communication and respect. After all, rising in dynamic level from nothinsncss to everythingness requires ex- traordinary control and coordi- nation. As we rose from the bottom, the effect was marvelous, thouJh there was a feeling that we never quite C111s RlllEI l'CfCheo (he top:-Bema accustomed to hearing the work performed by sig- nificantly luJer ensembles. there was a lack offullncM which permeated the feclj~ of this performance. The Sou1h Coast Symphony has some very significant strcn.1hs. spccificaJly its uni1y and obvious mutual respect between conductor and orchestra. Its capjlcity to render the details of classically-oriented works is outstandina. In attempting more romantic works, considerations of size and breadth of phase should ~ addressed. Considerable growth is apparent even from just lasl season. No doubt. we can CJtpcct conlinued progress for this fine orchestra in the fu1urc. r=:;:::~==~~~~~~~~~~~==-=== NOW thrw NOV.4 BUYI~ ADVANCE ... Sweaters a1 Al's Gdroge .. Boston Trader hos all the styles. cordlgons, boolnecks. crewnecks v necks and ves1s &~~@~ 228 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • 17 l_.1 6 ..... 5070 a• Detty PHot Dltet>Ootc/ Friday, October 10, 1988 ~ tt•• a good laugb_you•re after. ·c1oc1nn.e· will et.art ticlrlin& your fwmybone at the out8et and continue without mercy. John Cleme Is bllariom." _,,._...,, QNllllSTT" ...... .vata &XC-1...l IW. ENGAGEMENT STARTS TODAY ....Tllr:~ ..... A IR¥llMAI. .,_ ---- Edwards TOWN CENTER Costa Mesa -751-4184 MO~ 1111 R-7 00~900 SAT I 00 'I OU !100 700 900 104!1 I HI I ir1 !IOU JCHS SUH I 00 3 00 SOO 700 900 "-----1 NO PASSES AC'C£YrEO f'OR THIS ENCACEMENT ____ _, 'Down By Law' opens at Balboa What happens when an un- employed disc Jockey, a small-time pimp and a strong-willed ltahan tounst meet in a Lou1s1ana pnson cell provides the olT-bcat twists 1 n "Down 8 ) Law." now playing at the Balboa Cinema 1n Newport Beach. Jim Jannusch. who.~ dlrccied the quirlcy "Stranger than Paradise." has created a similarly strange film about men on the same downward path who somehow wind up 1n ~ometb1os approximat1n& heaven "I would call the style of film ·nco- bea1-no1r-<:0medy' with a story hne that ol)Cnly accepts cliches. and an atmosphere that is part nightmare and party fairy LaJe," Jarmusch says The film features Tom Waits as the disc Jockey, "Parad1S<'" star John Lurie as the pimp and Roberto Beni.gn1 as their strange ccllmatc. Following a ~nes o f m1sfonunes. Jack (Lurie) and Zack (Waits) are thrown into Jail together and soon begrn to bait each other. succeeding only in iJlc.rtasJDJ Lhcu 10101 mi$Cl')'. But when the llahan tounst (Bent~n1) joins them in the cell, things rapidly change and thl"y plot their escape. Thl" film. shot in black and white, features music by Lune and ~ngs by Waits. "Down By Law" screens nightly at 7 and 9 p.m. with I. 3 a nd 5 p.m. wttkend matinees at the Balboa C1nea. 709 E. Balboa Bh d on Newport Beach's Balboa Peninsula. Tom Walta, left. JollD Lute aad Roberto 8eDJ&nl play 1aDJJ.kely allle. wbo meet in prt.on in the comedy ''Down By Law." Bay Area artists featured at,Newport museum The recent works of 12 San Fran- ci~o area arti5tsare ellplorcd in '>mall ind" 1dual cxhib111ons now open at the Newport Harbor An Museum The exhibitions -lilJcd the "Set·· ond Newport 81enniaJ· The Ba> .\rca" -will be on daspla) through ov. 23. The rcaturcd artists. choS('n to reflect the Bay Area's diverse an ~enc. arc sculptor Mark d1 uvcro. conccptual/v1deo anasts Paul Kos and Ton) Labat~ painters Wally Hcdnd.. Ro) DeForest. Harr~ f r1111us. and ( hns Brown. painter/pnnlmaker Kate Delos. pho- tographer' Ruth Morga n and < athcnne Wagner. and ccram1t sc ulptors John Roloff a nd Viola Frey Museum officials '><!Id the cxh1- h111on demonstrate'> the museum's ongoing commitment to California EVERYONE'S CHEERING FOR AMERICA'S #1 TOUGH GlJYS! "AN ABSOLt.TJ'E HIT." •I " ........ "A SPilKuNG COMEDY." -· .... "A LOT OF FUN." ,,.. .. , ... ""' "BURT AND KIRK ARE 'TOUGH' AND TERRIFIC." "AS EXCITING AS MOVlE . CAN GET." ........ "KIRK AND BURT HAVE THE AUDIENCE Olli:ElllNG:' "'°"''' .., .... ~ ,,. ~ "A SUCCESS: A ROUSING TRIBUTE." "HAVING KIRK ANO BURT TOGETHER IS A TREAT." ''TWO STARS WHO CAN REAIJl' FILL 'l1IB S<::R,EEN.'' -• , ................. -------N W PLAYING -----• ..._ •CO.Ti' ... A •IMNI •LA .-.AOA OtlAMGI ljo\--( ...... °"9'1f C-~ ~ he.et I C--1\' SI ...... 1)1 ... WI ..._, t7Mm ~t.e& SZJ 161• Utl'70 _,....,_ •C091'Am:M LA IUllMA __,..VII.IC> ••TMTOW ,._l.._,.._ ~--C-AMC,.._,S.., ~V•I,... l .... VilllltCilnllr 0....111121 C70 .... $41.2711 [ZIJ)ltl °'" ll0-"90 .. 14117 ..._.,._ & TOMI L.A MMAOA •Ot1A'90l WU~Rll Uo\ ...,_ r..ta S...... I.A fillrldl °""'""' c.lllllOmt UA M.111 Conlflll .,.._ a1.-m 11oe 63' is~ ttl os.e ·~Ill- an. Two years 3JO C'h1cf Curator Paul Schimmer s c:nt1cally and popularly acclaimed ··First Newpon Biennial: L.A. Todlly·• p~nted seven Los Angeles artists. The 1988 Biennial will offer a su11ew1de exh1b111on . "By organmng this six-year cycle ofb1cnn1als. the museum will be able to successfully_ showcase the best the state has to offer," Schimmel said. "The exh1b1tion explores the indi- v1dualist1c.-nature of art without C-Onjunng up a web o( connected themes. styles. or ideology. Through this program, we not only add important works to our permanent collectt on. but we will be providing a s1fnifican1 forum for the presentation o C'ahfornia's newest an." Amo ng the h1ghli$hts of the show 1s Paul Kos· architectural video sculpture. "Chanre5Blcu." which 1s composed of 27 stacked monitors. Supported by thc Frcnf' go¥em- mcnt. the long-term proJCCl enlailed extensive v1deo-Laping and ~hoto iraflhing within C'hanres Cathedral as ~ell as complicated mechanical pos)-prodoctton procc\SC\. More information 1c; a\a1lahle by calling 759-11 22. CJ z -.> TRl·ST\R P!ffilU..\ \\LI R\\1\R PRt\f.\l \ PAlL R lilRI\\ LOt1'ROrt 'TIOll~ PRUlllCTIO\ U TliLEf.\ TI:R\'ER --. • -' A. ~ 0 z ··Pf.1~, \ Sl F. ftOT \IARRIEO" \ICOIJS nf ,f, -·.=":!JOHS 8\RR\ 1-:B~Rlff mKlX "'=:= OEA.~ TA\Oll.AIU. .::::::::JORDA.\ CRO\t\" rnu H ·-.: JERR\ Lf.ICH'Jtl\G' \RLf.\'F. ~AR\'f.R -: P~lL R GtRJA \ i ·~f'IU.\Ct COPfOU PG 11-•1~c•..-10 ,.,.., ... ,,. .. .................. .._.._...... ... ~....,,, .. ,~... ............ ...., ................ _. ..... ...... NOW PLAYING ------ HUNTINGTON UACt4 ~I QIJCJ (IJWUOS CHART(• OM HOO 1 1~ 10 I~ ~I Sllf !MIS I lO H '- m1n011 1'11~1 £0WA~~l AGI 00 y 17 00 11~ . 41~ '·~ I JO 10 20 com •SA w1 N it l OW»'OS H4MlOfl Mll 600 11\ 10 I~ ~I S\JI MAIS I JO l 4 --•JO ftJ06'1'11 l OWAM>S MISSOI VW: IO lo1.\I l OAlY t t ~J lO ~·~ 800 10 00 .. \~llofo~\ t l!Wuns 1IOOllP«.1 0.U.' •OO ~I\ 1010 .AT <:Ill MAI~ • ~ J .-, n flJIO ~s 1 ~Mo lOW~ SAIQI 8AC11 MU600 8 1~ IOI~ ~1 ~!MIS I JO I C~ OaJly Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, October 10. 1986 I & ' I J .A knee-slapper of a rTIOYie .. : -~ ~ ·A big hong-ten, head-rush romp of a good time.· OOWid--. WA9111GIOM IMS • ... an expert crowd-pleaser.· __ ..._, lOS AIQUS llllS Thef9'1 0 llt1le ~ him In al c:A UL • .... • .... -__ ,_ •IA-·--_ .. _ ,_ ........... -.-... ,_.....,r.. ---.u. ..,.o.-_ ·--m1111 •--·~ ·--t.-1111 l--c.. ·--'-·-_,_, ""-··-""'"' ............ ---............ .. .,_ -11"'9 IA_.. _._ _,.._ '-* ·--.,_ -·---·-o.-._ ... ___ -Oi.-t.-N .... -- 1• * DeMy PMat o.tebc>Ok/ Friday, October 10, 1986 .... ~, --------------·--- NOW PLAYING COSTA MUA B. TOIO 1 POUWTAll YAUfY .V. LA mADA lllAU Hort>of Twin So<ldltboclt fountain VCJ119¥ WoocllWklgl Lo Mlrodo !KM-2AOO 631·3501 581-5880 839-1500 551-0855 OIAW Orange Moll Cinema 637-0340 WUIWTll IMU UA an.mo 893-054& CMICll 1"Ufll DlftCfOINll oe CM.I. flCMI a.OMWI ·-I Splash Hair Salon In Huntington Beach is sponsorin' an anniversary celebration and aucuon on Sunday in an attempt to raise $3.000 for student scholanh i ps. Splash owner Susan Rees said the festi vities will bc&in at 3 p.m. at the salon, 10119 Adams St. in Hunt- ington Beach. "The money we raise will ~ used for Coastline Regional Occupauonal Program (CROP) scholarships for students from Edison. Estancia and Fountain Valley high schools," Recs said. Recs said mayors from Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Foun- tain Valley have promised to attend. Tht fund-raiser will also feature a free stunc show. "This should be a killer event." Recs said. I WINNERS AtREAOYll !!f-EAll ••• PACK-Htll IMI. YOU COULO IE llEX II Check Today's Numbers on e A2. And Na~ur Destina/ion/ TWA & THE DAILY PILOT -See How Good We Really Arel '-ilJ Pilat & .TWA FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE. LAX/ORANGE COUNTY CONNECTIONS VIA GOLDEN STATE AIRLINES WIN-GO Hotline: (714) tu2-f333 Galleries Opening this week ... ART-A-FA.Ill GAU.EllY 664 S. Coast Hi&hway. Lquna Beach. Fca- tul'W artists ate Don Markowitz, oils, Ruth Basler Burr, watercolors and Phylhs Archbold. oils. Throu&h Oct. 19. 11 a .. m. to S p.m. Wecfnesday throu&h Sullday. 494-4514. A.Rt INSTmJ'l'E OP SOUTHEBN CAUPORNIA EttinferGaJlery pres- ents new French peantinss by Fran- cois Boisrond Oct. fl-Nov. 7. Public receptJon Oct. 13 7-9 p.m. 2222 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. 494-5014. BLUDlllD GALLERY 1540 So. Coast Hifhway la&una Beach. Es- tate painllnp of William Oathng and Mal')orie Adams Outing. William Darting was three-time Academy A ward winner at 20th Century Fox as an director. Throup Nov. Hours 11 a.m.-S p.m. Closed Mondays 497-S377. CREMERS GALLERY in Tustin. in collaboration with Chnstie's of London. pttS.tnts a spcaal traveling art show fcatunna the work of modem mezzotint masters. T omoc Yokoi and Kyu-Baik Hwang. bcJin- ning toniabt at 7:30 p.m. and contmu- 1 ng through Oct. 21 . Cbemers Gallery 1s locatgcd at 17300 17th St. a1 Enderle Ce nter in Tustin. JUSt off the S5 F~waye1dt Hours arc IOa.m. to 6 p.m. MQnday through Fnday; 10 a.m. to S p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. For more information. 731-5432. DIANE SASSONE GALLERY A select colleetion of mvo• im- pressiortistic paintings by many ol'"the most rcknown early C'ahfom1a painters.. 278 Forest Ave. m Laguna Beach. Open Monday through Sa1ur· day IOa.m.-S p.m .. 11a.m.·5p.m. on Sunday. 494-2440. FRAME STUDIO presen1s a unique exhibition by Ma rJOnt' and Phoebe McDonald dunng the month of October. 384 Nonh Coast High- way, Laguna Beach. Hours arc 10 a.m. 10 S p.m. Tucscby through Sunday, closed Mondays. 494-9603 PULLEllTON COLLEGE ART DEPARTMENT raculty members present a variety of worlcs in free. public annuaJ exh1b1t1on through Oct. 27, Campus Art Gallery, 321 1:. C'bapman Ave., between Lemon St and Berkeley Ave. Viewing hours: Mondays through Thursday, 10 am. to I p.m.; plus 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. Gallery closed Fndays. Saturdays and Sundays. GOLDEN WE.U COLLEGE Fine Arts GaJlcry1 Gothard St. at Center Dr. in Huntington Beach. A collec· 11on of automobile illustrauons from recent issues of Road and Track mag.u1nc. fcatunna some of Amen· ca 's best illustratori. is on exllih1t un til Oct. 16. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday throuah Thursday an~, II r.to 9 .m. Wednesdays. 89~134. IRVlNE ARTS CENTER Lei&h Y/Miiij tographcr 1n a one- man s Nov. 12. Cit of lrvi s enter. 4601 w lnut Ave. I • SS2-1078. IRVINE VALLEY COLLEGE An exhibition fcaturina the works of Irvine VaJley Collqc's an faculty 1s on d11play in Gallery Hali-through October. The pllery is in Building 300 at the campus. at the comer of !cfT~)' Road and Irvine Center Dnve in Irvine. The pllcq is open 8 a. m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday momangs. 582-3232. LAGUNA AllT MUSEUM 307 ('h(f Dr:• La.Juna Beach. 494-6531. Early lrt11u 1n Lquna Beach: The Im- pressionists 1s a survey of approx- imately 83 works by thirty artists during the period from 1918 to 1928. Curated by Janet Dominik and underwritten by the Fieldstone Com- pany. Through Nov. 5. Also Cali- fomi,a Contemporary: Works from the ~urity_ Pacific Collection tbrough Oct. 31. The First Step. Photographs from the collection through Nov. 14 and Sculptu~by Fred Stodder through Nov. 7. QUORUM GALLERY 374 N. Coast Highway in Lag1.1na Beach. Watercolors by Nancy Phelps. one of Laguna Beach's finest artists. Also featured 1s Fay Hogerman with outstand10g seascapes 1n oils. Unul Oct31 every day IO a.m. 10 5 p.m. 494-4422. SAN CLEMENTE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB " Show of Winners" opens Oct. 12 in the Sandy Manin Memonal Gallery located in the CommunJty cen ter, comer of Del Mar and Seville 1n San Clemente. Refreshments wall be served on opening day. Gallery hours arc noon until four every day. SADDLEBACK COLLEGE " C'ah- fom1a Color,'' an exh1bt11on featuring the paintings of Candice Gawne. Terence Osmond and Jam Silvester will be on display in the gallery from Oct. 17 through Nov. 20. Noon-4 p.m Wed. Fn. and Sat .. noon-8 p.m. on Thursd~y. 582-4747. UCI FINE ARTS GALLERY opens the 198• l>1t>1t1on season with Suzanne Hellmuth and Jock Re- ynolds photographs and document&. 197S-1 98Sthrou~ Nov. I. NewYortc artist Jack Ox will discuss her work Wednesday at noon in the gallery. Admission is free . Gallery hours ~ Tues. through Sat. 12 noon to 5 p.m_ For informati6n. call 856-6648. UNDERGROUND ART GAL- LERY 202 Newport Cent.tr Drive Suite 6, Dcsjgn Plaza. Newport Center. Thirty-one artists, from as far away as Rumania and Poland and as home arown as Newport Beach and Irvine ptber their work in a uojque collection of oils, watcrc:olors, draw- ings, sculpture and weaving. Gallery open weekdays, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and by appointment For mo~ mfomation, call Vanessa Craig. the gallery director at 720-99S9. WATERCOLOR GALLERY 1492 S. Coast Htghway in Laguna Beach. Rosemary McBird's Oorals and fig. urcs. Liisa Gildca's Chfocsc Brush Paintings and local Laguna Beach scenes by Ruth Bassler Burr. 11 -5 daily, closed Tuesday. 494-8838. WHITMAN GALLERIES 1986-87 Federal Duck Stamp print by Bunon E. Moore Jr. will be available begin- ning Oct. 15 at the gallery. The entire set of prints is available framed. Monday through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3545 East Coast Highway 1n Corona del Mar. 645-5634. Now Sen iq Fresh Local Lobster 7 Nighu A Week ~ ~ ,, Complete dinner inclu<ling T soup or salad and choice ~~ o( pota to or rice pilaf . I_•~~-_ .. _. __ l '17.95 whole lolMler ~ 1 12.95 hall lolMter _,;~w ON THE PENtNSULA BALBOA 801 E. Balboa 673-7726 CHAPMAN COLLEGE WALTMAR THEATRE October 15 tt1ru 18 at 8:00 p .m. Octo~~g at 4:00 p .m. 'If ,11ou m iss it. you will VP crazy. And if yo kids miss it, you will be simply in hum $5 Adults • Students & Seniors Citizens CULTURAL EVENTS TICKET OFF (714) 997.SS12 (VIS.._, M( JCC f!'pted) Olympic medal·wbmen Plall &Del ate.e llalare wUl join Doaa Lewie at tlae ftnt ner Ski Celebradoa Ball to beaeflt die l1.8. Ski T--Oil Oct. 17 at tlae lloCel llertcllea lD l'fewport Beacla. TIM lloteJ wW boet .. Aprea Ski Partlea" beCfan••1 Wed.needay. Call 476-2001 for more lnfor-matlon. LA MIRADA GATEWAY llUIUI tMl/f !l!l!l L C...0.'f -IP"! lft.1111 "-t S 1e V•r 'II l AKEW 0 C ,.,..,~, So-vt.._ jllJlt)I l1'l/fon11ty •Del••• ... ., ...... -WC"8-W TOUCIM GUTS IN! ........ -... am DUaYP .... . ·---........ ..... -m&8'1 MT ........ .. t.ua.u llUTMUSI PIOflll . -- ANAHEIM lllller! !!MO,-IM fn LJ;N , • ._ ....... 'JC .. , .. ..._. TOP OUN !NI IMCK lO ICMOOl ,,.1111 '· u••• t. IXTllMnm. i..........,. .. ~==,=: ~. MHHae.I 2• DIADlY ...... ... -........ . ... .,.._ ............ ............ ~ JUMO'IN. MCa W .. .....y IUI OOY hltWllo•W1•a M' ....... , .. ....... ... CtMWNOfA LUlla 000• ,,,. a.a. -"*' 11• _. ... __ __.. ITAHD IT Ml• ...... ..,._ .. , .... ~~---THAT'S UPI 11t ...... -....... -c... TOP 9UNtNt ...... _,.,.., .... ntl IOY WHO COUU> PLYINI •••--rm- -IMC gqwu ...._ ToueM CMIYI 1N1t .-Off..,.,.,.. loHABRA •11•• '!IW ·r.: • . ' ...-...... ,_ --·~ --caoc:09al ..,._ ....... .... --····· -cu-. DUDlY ..... 111 , .. _ .. ,., .. _,.,, _..,..._, -·..c---TOU8M OUYI IN! . ........ , ....... SHl'I oona KAVI fT 1111 ----·e.u DIADlY ... ..., ... ..... ... cre-111 ..-~ ICAIATI lllO Nat It «"I TOP 4IUN !"'I TOP 9UN !NI ICAIATI lllO Nin 11 INI Dally Pilot Oateboof</ Friday. October 10, 1986 11 1lUE VELVET" <RI 5.45, a:oo. 10: 15 edWUdl rHAPf£R CF NTIH M1-0no •U.a 4 •AC• ~111il()llBUCH 'ftQQYlue "TIP Cir fNt OOTllAMIED" (P0-13) 8:00. 8: 15. 10: 15 $-4$, tto. lt:I& KATHLEEN TURNER "CtlLDIQ Of "ST•IY•" "THAT'S LIFE" (PO· l3) LIUOGOO" l:JJ l:ll, IHI 7:30. lO:OO IR) (I) JACK LEMMON 7:00. 9:15 .· - edwards FOUNUIN VALLEY 839·1500 811-00l HURSI A!(OfffG(R "t(MATllCDF (P0· 13) 5-50. 10·00 ''ltOY WHO COULD FLY" (PO) 8.00 r ')\..tlllll'' ,, .. W'4l .. E' "ALIENl"CRI SIGOURNEY WEAVER 7 00. 9'45 edwards WE STBROOK 530-4401 w1s111>..-; 'l • 1 as• r_,, 1•00• ... ,AS· C.AllOE ., :;rao'll °FIJlll -.wtr' t:30. 10 15 (PO-13) "IUTMLUI P'IOfU" 8;30_,,., edwards CINEMA WES r 99 t .3935 ur•lllS'l••'GOlOlNWU' •1•1•1~'l• "CIOCal IUll&" 5. 15, 8·30. 10;30 (PO·13) 4 TRA~ DOLBY STEREO eawaras J""IVE~S T' 954-8811 .lllllP..,\ :JP '11f't~· ' ·t' A ~ ,<, "~.JY A TOM CllMSE ,.'J()tt OUN" (POI 7:15, 9:30 "OeATMOF A IOLDIER"<RI 8«>. 8:15, 10.15 'ftQQY IUI QOTllAMIED,. l<ATHLEEH TUAHEA "DEADL y ,....," (R) 7:00. t-.00. 1~ "CllOCODU IUll&" 8:.-15. 8.:30, 10:30..(PG--13) DOLBY STEREO cPG-13) 8:00, 8 15. 10: 15 e:00. a: 15, 10: 15 (PG-13f BURT L.AHCASTER "TOUGH OUYI" (PO) 7:30, t:30 "TH( IOY WHO COULD RY" 8:00, 8.00, 10-00 PO . ech11ards SADDLEBACM 581 -5880 £.. '!')A(.rA(.il~A ' Aj(Kf1(l:, £.~~JP'"' 'ftQQYIW "DEADLY FRIEND" GOT llAMIED" L---'R_1_1_. ,_5._•_· 1_5 __ .,. 6.oo. 9·15, 10:15 CPG-131 "NOTHING IN '1tUTHl.£11 PEOPLE" COllMON" (PGI 7 45 (PG-13) 8:10. 10:00 "ARMED a DANG." "fEMIS IUEWR" (PO· 13) 8·00. 10 00 IPG-131 t :M BURT LANSCASTER "THE BOY WHO "TOUGH GUYS" COULD FLY" IPGI 8:15. 8:30. 10:30 (POI 7.00, 9:15 "ST•IY•" l:Je. l:ll. 11:15 "HALFMOON STREET'' (RI 1 oo. t.oo. 10 40 edwards VIEJO TWIN 830-6990 SAll[)lf<;C.rw•.' c&•'1 l , .. A•s ... ·• ll•SS.( ... L. BURT LAHCASTEA "TOUGH GUYS" no.t:~<PO> .. .........,JACK FLAIH"CR) 8:00, 8• 15. 10• 15 edwards 1A1ss10N v1EJO IAA LL •· i •. so rw• •u ,11ow" ''" l' ll "•ll" Nc,1! "so"s l "' • , • "PEGGY 1U1 "ITANO •Y "CROCODILE GOT llAlamD" llE" (Al DUNDEE" lPO· 13) 1: 15. 3:30 1·30. 3'45, 12-2·4 (PG-13) 5.45. 9 oo. 10:00 5·30. 7·30. t·30 e 15, 8·30. 1u •c edwardSSOUTHCOAST LAGUNA 497-17, 1 sou1~coas1 ><w• AT aRc•ow•• .a<.v~• e • - 1l ... ftLva'T" l"I 12 '°· 31>0, s· 1 s. 7:45, 10 oo CPO) 1no. 2.45. 5:00. 7. t5,9:30(00UYSTERIO "DeADt. Y ,_..,.. (Iii) 1:00. 3:00. 5:00, 1 00, t:OO, 10:4() 18 Delly Plot o.tebook/ Friday, October 10, 188e -... --.: --~--~ -~ -~ UicleDon's views<i nil repute'- By DON COURSEY a.r .... c.. J J Just when you 1houeat it was safe to open .. O.tebook" apm ... Most ~read this section of the Daily Pilot for intelligent and weU reasoned opinions. articulate and logical rcVlCws, informative and knowled&eable columnists. Howevtt;...for those of us who have shoe .size l\c!'S. who ftod it easier to dribble down our chins than dribble a basketball, and who think defen~ is something in our backyards, come veaetate with me in "Uncle Don's Views of Nil Repu~ ... . ru write slowly 'cause you can't read 100 fast, try to use words no longer than two syllables, and stay away from subjects that might cause your elcctrocncephal<>vaph. to s~pw any readin& other than a stra1&ht hni - My first taraet next week.. .. L.A. Law. 'Half Moon Street' pretty good film By STEPHEN C. llOFFLER ~ .... C.11•1•1 I If you are among the many fans of the goracous Sigourney Weaver and the handsome Michael Caine, "Half Moon Street'' is right up your alley. Otherwise, the fiJm is not that much different from a good teleplay with lesser stars and the heady/urbane setting of London in the mid-1980s. Tbe movie, based upon the novel "Dr. Slaughter'' by Paul Therioux. involves that which Ms. Weaver must do to make ends meet to supplement her low income from a poor-paying but fascinating job. Dr. Lauren Slaughter is a genius at langua$CS and inte rnational geopolitics especially dealin~ wi th Anglo-Arab problems. She 1s em- ployed by a tl)mk tank in, Lontton which is intensely chauvi nistic and pays very low wages. One day, a videotapechron1chnf. lhe easy money available to "cscoru • of the evening arrives on her desk. Fascinated, she joins the service - but on her terms. "What happens after dinner is my business" becomes her creed. In just one of those "happenings" after dinner. she meets and falls in love wi th Lord Bullbock, Michael C~oe. Here lhc plot thickens. 11 seems that Lord Bullbock is involved with some secret lsTaCli-Arab peace nqotiations and can never be scc:n in pubhc with anybod y n o r long e s cape surveillenc.e. The movie nicely balan~ the unfolding of the love tale with the undercumnt of intnguc. Sigourney Weaver 1s in nearly every scene and is she ever a knockout Rarclr will you S« such a beautiful sensua lady on screen who ra"diates such intelligence. Her aclmg catches just the right nuances of the character. When she is in the non- committal role of Dr. Slaughter, a ~nius and pan-time cscon , her intonations arc flat and matter-of. fact. Upon falling in love with Michael Came, she becomes Lauren. who 1s desperately in love with a mystery man. Michael Caine 1i. basically unable to give a poor or unconvi ncing perfonnance -he is just thal •ood an actor. He does not fail in his role. which is somewhat subordinate to Ms. Weaver. Finally, catch the dauhng pho- tography of the "real London" throughout the movie. When Stting this movie, it is easy to see wh.Y 1l 1s such a fa vorite among sophisuca1cd world travelers. This is not your basic don't miss 11 film. However, it is entenaining and shows you why Sigourney Weaver and Michael Caine are such bankable stars at this point in lheir careers. Mene's Terrace AUTHENTIC GREEK FOOD 830-3228 Pione~rs of Greek Chic I .5 t:I foro Rd LUt-.CH MofldarMdoy 11.,00.3 00 23532 El Toro Rd., fl Toro, CA -Herb Baus DINNER ~~tdoy 5100.9.JQ • OutOnTheTown :Restauranu FTHEWEEK By JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVJCH IW!rNMC.11•1 •a 1 Step into The Cannery Restaurant and you nave 1 ventured into a Ncwpon Beach historical landmark. The Cannery's legendary saga began in 1921 -when the first commercial fish cannery was built aJong the Rhine channel 0ctween 30th and Lado Park Drive. Today, that building constructed to can the offshore mackerel and alt.core houses one of the most well-known restaurants in Orange County aptly named The Cannery. To continue the histoncal saga for The Cannef) -an 1934. Western Canners Company took over the com- mercial fish aanncry. The hand-operated canning procedure produced 400 cases of fish a .day. better machinery and enlarged fac1lt11es later increased the production to 5,000 cases. The Cannel) and 11s crew of workers managed to survive the Depression and World War II; however, it could not endure thl' growing population of Newport Beach and the mcreased industrialization which eventually drove the mackerel -out to sea. The Cannery closed its doors on August I, 1966. But...for present owner Bill Hamilton. the landmark of Newport Beach was not forgonen .. ··Bcc.ause my parents had a beach hou'it' tn Nl'wpon Beach, I spent most of my summers here," Hamilton said. "Asa youngster I remember playmgaround The C'a11nel). I grew up interested in Newport Harbor h1stoncall}. a~ "ell as a place to build a future. My attachment 10 The Cannery is related to all the good memone~ I expenen1.'Cd Bill Hamilton a~ a youth." Hamilton made his good )Outhful mcmonc~ a grown-up reality in 1977, when the refu rbished Canner} reopened atsdoors to the delight of Orange ( ount} d1nl'r~ Through creative architectural planning, Hamilton ha' assu red his customcB that The C'annel) not only ofTcrs a delightful dining expcnence. but a Jou me> 1hrough <la> s b\gO~. · The charming 'blend of past and present. ha!. been achieved through the clever u5t' of the onginal mach1nc11 and wood designs 1ntervw1ned wuh lu-;h grl'en plants and charming decor. The effect has left 1hc fla,or ot the old cannery solidly intact. With lls waterfront location 1hc rc51auran1 _ 1'i rnn,enaently located for the trl.'<.h l3tlh 11 ser'l'\ cu .. 1omers daily. ··we buy 11 from boats that bnng 1he li'>h nght up 111 our dock," he said ··w e take 11up10 tht· l1tchcn tant· 11 up and scr'e ll on the same da) " The Cannery has a sclcct1on of da1I> lunt·h and J1 nner Spt.'<'1als. For lunch. The Chicken < hamp1gnon "1th artichoke hearts and whale wane butter .-.auce ($t! 95). fht' Seafood Pasta ($8.50) or fhe Monte Cristo ~and\\1th ($6.25) may be available. For dinner . .\h1 '"'''h J \ ocado butter (S 17.95); Ca la man ($ 14. 95) or .\balone ($~9 50) are a few savory dashes prepared by Chef Make Mares . Chef Mares cuhnary talents are reflected 1n St.'\ era I ot 1hed1shes prepared with a Mexican Oare. Fish Taco. hs11.'d on 1he lunch menu ($6.40) as two soft taco filled with fried fish , avocado onions. tomato and cheese served with homemade salsa and fresh fruit or the Tostado ($4.95) with a crisp flour tortilla topped with rcfned beans. shttdded lettuce, diced tomatoes, avocado, shrcddcd cbeese and sour cream and served with'\'(alsa. SHRIMP A SCAUOPS T AMPIQUENOS a oace1 1Ca1Jop1 3 oacetMrlmp "' oace MU pepper "'OUH ~-- OF THE WEEK The Cannery 'otfcrs 11s customers many exciting options: outside d101ng all year long with a waterfront '1e". la ve entertainment nightly an the upstairs lounge, a Seafood Bar that serves hot and cold SC'afood favontes and an opponunity 10 cnJOY a savory meal while cruistng the scenic harbor "The add1t1on of the Harbor Cruise has become very popular ... Hamilton said. "We ha ve our own boats, skipper\ and pnvate dock." The Crui se Boats accommodate up to 75 people. While cru1'>tng the peaceful Newport Harbor. diners can enJ O) a '1Clect1on of hors d'ocuvrcs, buOct"i or (ormaJ dtnner~ along with a well-equipped bar. Champagne Brunl'h Harbor ( ru1ses arc a' ;11lablc on Saturda} and ~unda~ The ( anncry also provides a ~11-down Champagne Brunc.b ealh 5u nda> an the restaurant. Some of the choices ma)' Ix Eggs Benedict, Monte Cnsto or Huevos Rancheros for onl} $9.95: salmon & Egge;. Newburg Omcktte or Florentine Omelette pnccd a1 S 11.95. The enlren arl' ~r .. cd w11h champagne, assoned fresh fruit , potatoe~ O'Brien, deep fned Lucchini. home baked bluelxrf) muffins and pa!>tflc!>. "' Banquet fac1l111c-;, according to Hamlltdn. may be pro' 1ded by The Cannery for indoor dining, deck scati~g or the Harbor Cruise. The Cannery staff 1s glad to assist an planning a party that wall meet all the special needs of their customers. The Cannery. located at 3010 Lafayette Avenue. Newpon Beach scrvri. lunch Monday thru Saturday t I :30 a.m 10 3 p.m., dinner S p.m. thru 10 p.m. seven days. Brunch in the res taurant is 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ya ounce sliced masllroom Daab Tabasco sauce DaaliWorcesterslllre sauce 1 ouace wblte wine % 01U1ce1 butler Ya garllc clove Dasb paprika ieaaoalng nit Juice from •, of a lemon Dasb white pepper Sautcc all 11cms except butter for 3 minutes. Add butter. Serves I. ICE MOCHA ~ ounce Fraagellco liq.ear Ya ounce vodka % c.ableapoons eapuchlno mix "' banana 1 I,\ ounces cream Add crushed ice and ma x 1n blender. Pour into tall glass and top with whipped cr~m. .. • "I Want A Girl" • "I Feel a Song Comin' On" • "I'm in the Mood for Love" • "On The Sunny Side Of The S1ree1" THE NATIONAL DINNER THEA TM PREMIERE 7 YEARS ON 8ROADWAY ANO THE ROAD DtRECTED BY KIRBY WARD I< •Ch up 'fO"' heels to hve music al Newporl 8<'8Ch 'i upscale holspol II , Purti (nergy 1111 2am wolh favo• 11es trom tho 50 s 60 <i ann conlempornry pop ... ~ Now 11tt•rlfte1 hr• •nerer ~T · THE NEWPORTER RESORT 11Qf JllfT\hUl('f'f.t(J f714J6'14 11()() C:un111l11"""1 11y ;All 1 1~1~in'' Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday. October 10, 1986 * 19 / ' OutOnTheTown --Oiao's Dinesty -~ The Beachcomber: this place is a diner's diner Aren't you sometimes tired of ponions of good homemade food to eating fancy food? Don't you some-locals. times crave a nice omelette, a good Until recently. The Beachcomber sandwich. terrific home fries. a bowl was open only from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. of chlb as good as mom made it, or a ·-daily. However, the demand for this milkshake in ilS frosty metal con-comfonable food has now resulted in taincr'? a 24-hour policy. Good for when you Really, aren't we talking diner food need a midniltht snack or a middle-of- herc? You bet we arc. and The the-night colfee. or a fisherman's Beachcomber in Newport Beach was before-dawn breakfast. a "real" diner long before the spruced Years ago, we first went for break- up chromed versions became the I'. • h f "' 1.1.· fl fTy trendy new restaurants of today. And iast -10 scare O t~.at ..,ig. I u omelette someone had described. We Just to kece us in that old-fashioned found it. This is the home of the threc- frame of mind. they accept only cash ,..,o version, omelettes with nauticaJ -no credit cards at all! --As the little historical note in the and personal names. I can still comer of the menu tells you. the remember that first Calypso omelene building dates from 1932 when it stuffed and stuffed some more with consisted of no more than a boat fresh mushrooms, chopptd up bacon storaf.e place made of corrugated and sharp cheddar cheese. meta . TowardstheendofWorldWar Just the other day, we ordered a 11. 1t was turned into a showroom for Pacific Ketch omelene. still as big and boats which were built in the sand lot filled with bay shrimp crab and Jack behind the building. chccst. We also had a California-Me.,. It was about 1950 when the first version, for some reason named restaurant came into existence here. Blake. that had the character J like in The current owners have kept up the an omelette, thanks to loads of 36-ear-old tradition of serving heavy . tomato bi onions cheddar cheese ~lbl»orlb Wctobtrftst oooD-::= .... a UVE OOMMH-PA BANDS PllCNl en••n · DAJllCDllG m.r11t.~·-'- Brandon Avila presents a rose to a rnember of the Newport .. Mesa Bil- ingual School Teachers. El Ranchito Restaurant hosted a private luncheon for the group at their brand new location in Back Bay Center at Mesa & Irvine Avenue. The spectacular new restaurant is owned by Famila Avila, who own all of the FJ.. Ranchito's. It is scheduled to open next week. and ortega chili peppers. • As for lhe bay shrimp-crab one. 1t was the lea.st sausfying due to the lack of taste in the pre-cooked tiny shrimp. f have never found a-recipe that was made bener by adding bay shrimp. Ranch egg breakfasts are superb with generous portions of ham. bacon, sausage or hamburger patty and, like all omelettes. the side of home fried potatoes. Each week over 600 pounds of fresh potatoes arc boiled. sliced and fried with lots of onions to gjve the real satisfying flavor we knew from the home k.itchen. The large slices of sour dou&.h toast arcaJsoin the"A"catcgory. l(youarc the macho type. a IO.ounce Porterhouse steak with eggs and all the trimminp makes a morc-than- hcarty breakfast. There arc scvcraJ other breakfast thin.gs that I find quite interesting such as sautccd mushrooms served with bacon and sliced tomato on an English muffin. The French toast vies for anention in the soft and fluffy realm. And. there is a very, very good version ofhuevos ranchero served on crunchy corn tortillas. Danish pastries and cereals arc always avail- able. We don't always go to The Beachcomber for breakfast food. Whenever a craving strikes for ex- tremely good chili. this is .. the place. Coarsely cho{>ped fresh &[<>und beef 1s simmered W1Lh chunks-of tomato, onion. garlic, a chih powder with punch, and cumin. It is served with chopped onion and grated cheddar cheese o n the side. Dump it all in and wait only momentarily for the cheese to melL and there you have the essence ofa chili classic. Several very good sandwiches have always been pan of the menu. and most of the favorites surface. These. too. arc heroic looking -no itsy- bitsy characterless s1ufT here. The Porterhouse is once again called into action for the true beefeater, this lime served atop that iood sour dough toast with some/1ckle. onion, and tomato slices an a heap of French fries made from fresh potatoes. Salads with shellfish. and without. arc available includint a quite decent tostado, and the ub1quJtous Cobb salad, renamed here the Haskell salad. There's a Louie. a tun.a and a chefs salad, as well. Jn deference to the new ·rouod-the- clock' hours. we now have a few cntrccs listed on the blackboard. Several kinds of fresh fish. as in caught that day. arc prepared simply by grilling or sautcdng with perhaps a little lemon-butler sauce. The milkshake machine takes four stainless canisters at a time and it goes almost nonstop. Most everyone is addicted to these thickish concoc· WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD l UNCHrS OINNCRS TROPICAL COCK I All S 8AN0UfT FACll ITlfS CATFAING rooo TO GO OPfN 1 OAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO ) 14 Oeac:n 81\rCI Nt-111 Knorr, Ana~ 8?7 1:>10 Fin Cua ~. ons,and as the first glass is poured. 1t nice to have the remainder left on e table in the frosty container. The "1ot apple pie is packed with fruit and singularly delightful a la mode for a memory out of the past brousJlt to life. And, would it be a diner Wlthout a chocolate sundae? I would advise that you go for the food and not the atmosphere since there isn't a lot of the latter. The floor is rather worn tile 1n a brick pattern. the booths are the brown vinyl type. the long counter is fronted by a few low brown vinyl swivel stools. There's some well-worn paneling on a couple of the walls, and the service area behind the counter provides on-view workmgs of the commercial coffee maker. the rotary toaster. the ice-maker machine and that milkshake marvel. There arc a few pictu~ from the '30s and an old boat oar or two adorning the wall above the booths. Thjs isn't even understated hype, let aJone super hype. When then: arc o nly a couple of wines available but they arc from Chateau St. Jean and Jordan. it has its reasons. From the tiny LittJe comer kitchen. a real throwback to yesterday's diners. comes satisfying food m'adeof quality ingredients. 'rhe service staff is young and friendly,andourwanress Kristan put us at case by chatting easily about the blaclcboard specials and telling us how the ch1h and chowder were made. Put on your jeans or your deck clothes, let your hair down, and allow worries to float away on a sea breeze. Childhood memories really do exist at The Beachcomber. The Beachcomber 1s located at 2633 West Coast Hi&hway in Ncw-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~ port Beach. Open 24 hours. Reser-vations arc taken only for panics of WPM!t'• Happening., I six or more. 642-8475. Wine and beer. Very casual. ALI itemsare priced from I .Ml t<J S 1.20 to $7.25. Cash only, no credit ---·"' ~~ cards or cbeck.s. lle/111 ~e t:AJlllellu 7" g111"~ °"" 7 Dayt .. Md ..... Cecltals WINIJ an.fist .... t UL s.., caa••&M llwc:ll t·2 Let Us Caler Yu Nell Party ----....... _ .. __ ,.. ..... ........ I I 1967 ftMERA Rt& TAUllAM' Jo•rn "' to• .1 l'n 1lw<1h r U1111wr ~ "' 11 hum'• 00 p 1n h111 1l11un" 111 th• ( unl1tH nl.1t 11.tcfilH•n I "1lkrn1 u1lluul111 ' t\frtt,n • ~ttM·lt,1 \ ,,,, t11H prt\'4h flllUOti( fUutlh "'"'"'K"l''"H I tu R'"'' r.• t\,. ~11uu·1 ul 1lw I "'"I ll11l11L1y Rnt.1111.11u Aw.ml i\1111 1111 ~' < .. 1111 R1\l.u 11.1111 ~fllf'" Aw .. ul I 11111h hu111 11 l(l ,1 111 !>111111·1 """' 5 00 I' "' C:l.t"·ol ~u111l.1p /it,..,j~ l'~-11 li)w¥o • t:.ww ':'"'«- 4'28 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 714-650-1750 ; l!~.7.14•/ii5•f0•-•3•8fli0 .... Aemerri>er famiy or friends with Special Occasion, Get ~ or Memorial cards WE'RE FIGHT!~ Fa< 'O.J?UFE American Heart. Association •• Delly Piiot Da1ebook/ Friday, October 10. 1988 • OutOnTheTown The Restaurant Spotlight ... GRINOflR RESTAl RANTS Tht Pu<a Parade Arc )OU one of rhe rhouunds of f'l'oplc "'ho h•111! d1vovered chc bcMfits o( regular 1•h1 $1Cll acuvuy' 1r 11 hud co believe. bur 1~t1U ruteurant loolun~ afttt your fame" nccJ, Join the Grinder Resuur1nt• dunn~ <kwbcr and November, 1986. for ll ~QOJ he.alth and J.:ftll easer parade -"The P11sta l'M~<lt Wlt»tcvcr tacrn~ you h•\e lh~n ~ou h.aH' probebly become aware that ph)~tul •llMty \hould be •Ccompuucd b1 pwpc-r n11tr111on for mn1m11m rei11h~ m pc-r 1011n~nc.e as wcll u •ppt'llflJlCe YOU m•1 he 1n1ere~ttd 10 know that aCCOfdin,1t to tht' °""' D1nllrY Guidt'lints uubli,hed b) rhc l !) l>cpanmem of Ag11cuhur" anJ 1h.-°'1'3" n1t'fll of I lul1h, t:Afucaoon, and Wellarc • tn•f•ll )OUfCt o( l'Mf.IO' tn the •\e'4p,e d1t"1 c.1mes from compln carbohydme~ ~~ ,.rhoh1dra1u ate lound m puu' Th.-chefs at rht' Grinder Rniauran" i.., .. P''J ~f'l'C'"l irrmrJOn ro rhe prcrarat100 11f .. new ~lccuon of Jl9SCll trnn. sure ro dt'lt,i:h1 'Tough Guys' is funny By 808 THOMAS ........ ,,.. ..... .\ train robbery in 1986'J R1d1cu- lous. you 53)? But when the train rQbbcrs arc two old crooks named H'arry Doyle and Archie Long. )Ou .,.,ant to believe 11 could happen. When Doyle and LonJ are pla)cd b~ Burt Lancutcr and Kirk Douglas. )ou·rtpting for them 10 pull 11 off Whal a pleasure 10 watch the reunion of two stars who c~n really fill the ~retn. • your palate and boost your fitness pmgram ~ "'Puu Parade 111clude1 Sulom ups •nd pasta. S4.7S. USDA chotee, w1rh 'tJieublt-s )ptey grttn ?:PP"~saucc. Linguine, S \ y~ txtra 1hm and smothered with 1 hcam lrahan mn t iaucc Seafood P•sra, S4 9~. ho shrimp. c.latm~Whltc fuh, and linl(umc blended w11h a light romaw and sc:.iluoJ sauce Enuces served 111 d.i). iMd arc accompan1td wnh a choice of soul' or ul•d Tht"SC" dishes arc low m f11 1nJ \JOit And 1n add1t1on to the en«g) ·giving propcme" vf puu. these cntr~ 11rc aho a gt>0tl \ourcc ut a., 1t1m1ns 1h11mtne, nbofla\ln and nian n. 11on and JWCXem Pt'p up w11h Grinder~ P•!.t• Parade, 1111 guod hcalth.~ood Yiluc •nd c~pc-ll•lh ,.:uoJ taMe1 :>tJ luuuum rhruu,.:huur Lu~ Artftle\ •nd Oanj(t LOUnt\ (_.II l~U .. l(.M 'Hi fm !he Gunder nurew \ou HR f;!'\T\X 001> .., \X onh Repc-. .u V1st1) Hrcm111.ooJ s in Co\r11 Mt'sa 1•pcneJ 1ts Jooo in March M!h \Cf\ lmlc fanlilt' In f1et. the) no1ded any public1cy or advcnu •. mg unul the) had been open for 5everal monrhs AClording to Marl. COW3n, gt'ncnil manAgcr, the rt1tauraru .s now fully mttung his txpl'Crauons as "one of those few rouurints )OU will want to ""'" O\lt'I and over l\s you enter Brtnrwood's. you arc faced wt!h in arra) of lresh foocb on d1~play h,rs: rhcrc is 111 Mcxher Bu llers bakery selling l 7 unettes fresh pies .. !hen yw find 1he bread irN whKh smells of 1us1 -0Ut-of-the-0vcn bre•J>. mu,fin> and cro1uants ... 1hcn you cume omo 1hc u lad area where all salads arc prepared w ordt'r A nicely decorated loun1o:e 1> on 7our 11ght as you enter Tht ovcrAll 1mprcu1on 1'1 c<>nrempurar), boc w1thour rhe ~vldneu o( so mi nv newt'r rtscaurants 8rcmwuod s 1s open for brcakfa!.t. lunch ilnd dinner .and rhu\ has il fa11ly cxrt'f's1~. menu Brt'akl.su rilnJi!e from tr•di11onal ef.f. 'It.shes hou 1,t't i thud egs frtt with .an~ b1eakf:os1 11 1ou want, as well u c•U• panCilkcs wuh pancakr brt'ikfaso, 1( \OU "'an!I to f11n.1as I hal1&11 Rylt omclecte~ 1 I rcshly.squer1c;d orange 1uicr and frrshh - GREEK NIGHTSI Trad1t1onal Greek Menu & Entertainment In The Beautiful Thistle Room Reserve Now Oct. e. l S. 22 & 29 644-2030 Ca OltAN<a COUNTY, CALJF'OllNlA WheretJM ··1-·• People ...et Aifponer Inn Hot~ OPPOSITI: JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT e~ BANQUET FACILITIES -ALL OCCASIONS -FROM 10 T0600 • IUSINUS Pl:AKfASTS • LUNCHEONS OtNNlltS • Sf'lCIAl lVl"T1 • W(OOINGS • ~UTIU .Fowr • IAltMITZYAHS • fOltMAl DtNNlJtS °'--"' -rd wr t i H€1' !'Oii "'LA..,. ruu ~"' ~ •••• 833 "-1 2770 ., .. 11700 MAC ARTHUR kVO • lltVINI The movie 1s appropnatcly called "Touah Guys..·• and tt's on tb c Touchstone label out of Disney. It begins wtth Douglas and Lanca~tcr complctinJ a 30-ycar stretch for pulhngoffthe last train robbery in the West. They lea ve prison 10 facc a hostile world. 1-------------------------------1 Produced by Joe Wizan. "Tough t Guys" is rated PG. mostly for t. Give. lanauage. American Heart u 'ltJMla Now Serving SUllAY IEllCAll llWFAST ...... , ..... CllW1 I las ...... en. .... ,,. 99t •1•• '1" Served wl Ton/I/as, Refried &ians & Fruit 9:00 Al to 1 :00 PM 145-8091 1712 Placentia Coete M••• t 714 Placentfa. Costa Mesa Call 645-8091 for Information Association COMPLETE DINNERS s39s Broasted Chicken Stuffed Shrimp BBQ Baby Back Ribs Deep Fried Shrimp Filet or Sole Stoned ~1th S31ad. Corn on fhe Cob Baked Be.ins Potato c. Hot Roll LI•• E•t•rt•l••••t a O.ac:la9 Country Music Sat .. Sun .. Tuu. l Wtd. Dlxlcland '•u Thurs. & Fri. ground coff« arc 5ot'f\lt'd Mose brcal..fasu range bt1wttn 0 and SS Lunch:n Nn the pmu1 from y\ads co W1dwiche$ and borgcri (1nclud1ng a A(CO\lnd t11rkey burger), each St'rvcd on a cho1Ce of brcad5 including a round croissant One of the lcs'lo <ommon lu~h 11ems com<'s from 1hr "L1gh1cr Enrrtts" ~cuon o( rhe menu ... Fresh Steamed Vegctablt~ This dish fcarurt's flfsh M'UOnal vesttables krvtd 1n an Orttmal bamboo b.ukt1 with • choicr <JI hollandai~. dill I){ Cheddar cht'<'~ sauce and sprmklrd wuh iunOower ~ed) 1.unchC\ tinge from $\ 9' ro •~ 4~ The d1nn<r m<"nu offer~ e1sh1 enr"es ranging from the rrad1110NI ro very unique You U find • Ne.., York sink II SD A Cho1Ct' topped wuh Mad1,1ti~ar sauce>. orange rou!(hy and 10111 oflamb Om ol rhe )pl'C1al11es .s 1 url.ey Monttlt'Y This unique en1ret' 1$ .a rurkcy ttnderlom. brc.adtd wuh 011tnuJ bread crumb>. frttd then la\crt'd w11h fresh i"ocadu cre~enn, 1om110 Wt"dgcs and melred Monrcrc) 1.atk chtt\t' and fmall) topped wnh a 11ch b1uv.n uucc An0<hcr favorne, althou,ilo nuc unique w Brtntwood s . .s rumbo sh11mp ~•mp1 snlc- Brcnc<11<ood s docs •n cxctllcnt 1ob w11h 1h1> dish, u utttmg the shnmp to perftcuon anJ ttrvmg 11 111 1 lemon burre:r i.auce with ,i:uhc and capers Dinner prtel'\ range horn S4 ~, ro S9n The menu a.J.w offers • wide ran~r of appeuzus and sumptuou• dttkru Tht-rt 1~ 1 chcieolatt<hocolate c.ke tha11s 1bu1lu1.-h s1nfol. Thcre ar~ iwo delightful tOrtt\ rwu sundaes, and a frt"sh fruir and. c~sc plate on addition 10 M()(her Butler pitS and 11 r creams A w1dr ~J .. cuon of wint's •rt av11l.ablc h1 tht' boidt •nJ the hou-.e wine\ •rt rxccpuonal b1 rhc glass Boch dr•h .nJ boulcd beers'"" a\la1Lible Full cocl..1.11 Str\llCt tJ na1ltblc .ll >OUr 11ble or "' •he cockml loun~r Brentwood\ 1s opc-n SC\en Jay\ • ... r p Sunda) 1hrwgh Thursd•~ f. a m co 111 J• IT Frida~ and Sa1urda1· f. • m to I I pm [lic1 .re loc.irtd 11 Ut I llarbor Blvd <1us1 ' >.Hh of the \O'\ Frttw•\ overpaul on <..osu \le-. Phom-1s ~H.7fl;J MaStrrCard. V1u .;nJ DtscoHr c•rds ire acCt'pctd Full b•rtqllt'I fac1l111.-s •rt ilw a"11l1ble for .:«••r mtcungs panoe) ere B~ch By The Bay. En1uy t hampJ~nc hrundl wrw<l hJ~ ... 11.k in ;1 Jehi.?htf ul ~arden settrn~. Strollrn~ mu:.r· 'cians aJJ :in extra <lash uf tlavor. for a dt'li· ciou~ wav to :.t..rt Sumlay. Thr Nl.'wpurtl.'r now w11\\ ! IO::Wam In 2:'.Wplll. $17 ~i:l. Chrldrt'n under 12, $~.95. ~ TH E NEWPORTER RESORT 110 7 Jamooree r::io 1;'14 1644 17(10 Jazz Up Your Day! Oct. 12 l·oml' In thv frt't' \t'\\ r<1r1t-r )JI/. Ft.><tl1\·al npt•n hou'l'- anJ hcl pt.. dl' h1 Jll' ow l.wr...h rc~lora lion \.\1th tdrt'~hmt.'nh . drJ\\ in~s. g1waw<1\'" ;ind t'l~ht ~n·.11 h.inJ, throtJl{huut th~· H'\111I 1 Tuk~ J nlll~llJI 'trull o l 11u1 :!n 3Cfl'!' and J1 ... u1\"t·r Thi.' Ncwpnrtcr now Sund.1y, (ktuber 12. :.! to lipm Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. October 10, 1986 21 , Out On The Town ORANGE COAST CALIFORNIA 600 BARA GRILL Balboa and (rah fiab lfaily. Com· plete dinner 1pecial1 daily. Friendly service and a fun, delightful at.· moephere. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E. Balboa. 673· 7726. Cuual, affordable waterfront din· ini for the whole family. Enjoy ow - world famoua BBQ ribe homemade THE HIDE-AWAY chili burgera A&ndwi~hel freth Tired of utin1 out at places with no catch of I.he day and an ~l.Y of . privacy? ~ch no ~ore! 'fh:e Hi~e· deHcious fun deMerta. Set the patt away proV1des p~1vacy with 1\.1 in our racing pit. atmoepbere and boo~ha and part1t1on1, perfect f<?r esperlenoe 10me or our original b~!neu luncheon• and roma~t1c cocktaill and bar appetizers. Lunch dinmg._ All newly decorated offer!ng and dinner from 11 :00 a.m. to 2:00 a relaxing atm<>11phere. The 1pec1al· a.m. 7 days a week.. Happy hour 4. 7 ~ie11 ue seafood and at.eab. Af. weekdays, Monday Nite FootbeJJ ~ordabl~ dining ~or the :whole fam· apeciala 5.9 p.m. Sunday cham· ily. Variety of daily epecaala. Ho~e· pagne brunch, valet parking. 3333 made aoupe and &au~. Beer ~me W Pacific Coat Hwy. Newport served aJ1<>. 6874 Edinger at "Spring· ~ch. 642·6000. ' dale in Marina S hopping Village. THE BARN Have the prime of your hfe choosing from the extensive 2!i item menu. Steaks. seafood. BBQ. Mexican dis- hes including salad bar, and more. Western charm and country am· biance. Rreak-fe11l M ·5 6:30· I J :00, Lunch M-F 11 :00·2:~0. Oinner 7 nighl8 from 5:00 p.m Happy hour M F 4:30· 7 p.m. Satellite dish. l.ive entertainment and dancing. Bnn q uel facilities. I 4982 Redhill. T us.tin. 259·01 15. THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE Vea! They are the original. Famous for their one·and·a·half pound Porterhou.e 11tea.ka and featuring display broiling. Proudly serving for 24 years. Lunch Mon.·Fri 11-2. Din· ner nightly Mon.·Fri. from 6 p.m. Sal. & Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd .. Colt.a Mesa. &42·9777. B OB BU RNS Superb i. the word to describe this fine dining eat.abli.shment.. Serving Newport for 18 yean, 1pecializfog in Angus raised beef, the finest you can get. Al1lo featuring freah fish, veal and chicken. The linen covered tables, candles and freth nowers add to the elel(ance, with boot.Ju and hi&h back chairs for privacy. Flickering lanterru and clusical music capture the charming and warm atmoephere. Open for lunch, d inner and their aplendiferoua Sun· day brunch. E1tensive wine lill.. :11 Fashion Island. 6«-20:\0. BRISTOL BAR A G RILL - At Holiday Inn Tradition&Jly an all American favorite p lace to eat and priced for family dinin.g. ~very· thing from juicy 1tead1 and c ope to special chicken dithea and fr•h teafood. Bounteous salad bar. Sumptuous daily luncheon buffet. Open daily for dini.,. 11nd roc:lrtait.. 3131 Brilltol St.., Cu.tu Meea. 667 3000. DILLMAN'S The Dillman family I• fa.moia for their tr.ciit.iona.J warm h<>11pitallty and fine food. FiMlt prime rib in Huntington Beach. 840-6518. JOLLY ROOER Great. American food and at the bett prices. The Jolly Roger baa always been known as 11 good family value restaurant. The menu feature& breakfast, lunch and dinner with a large variety of dishes lo choose from. From egg dishes, griddle cakea, burgere, sandwiches. salads to complete dinners of aeafood, ateab, chicken and delicious des· eerta. Family owned for 36 years with the friendliest eervice in town. 400 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. 494-3137. ZUBIES Pure and simple, juat like mother'• love! We eerve 10 O'l. lobeter taila at Sl0.96, filet m(gnon at $4.50, prime rib at 15.96, ribe aod chfoken at 15.25. TheM dlnnen aerved on 1pecial nicht.-open 7 njahta. Gen· eroualy poured, low priced drinb. Our cuatomera have been comm, back tinoe 1970. Located at 1712 Placentia in Coat.a M--. near 17th St.. Call 645-8091 or 631 -9803. ZUBIES GUILDED CAGE Right 11crON the parking lot from Zubies apeciaJiZing in brouted chicken dinners. All dinneia aerved complete at $3.95. Other dinners at same price are BBQ l>eby back ribe. 2 kinda or 1hrimp aAd filet of tole. AU dinnera aerved with ea.lad, baked beans, com on the cob, potat.oe. and hot roll. Lunch 1peciaJ1 Mon.-Fri. from 49c. The Guilded Cage ii aleo • lot of fun (or the whole famjly. Live Di1ieland entertainment. plua coun- try wettern muaic. Large dance noor. Wide ecreen plUll 8 TV'e for sportll 1pectaton. A great view form all seat.A includin1 the bet. 26t tacoe during Monday Nita Footbe.11. Call 6'5·801 or ~1 ·9803. GREEK MENE'8 TERBACB Mene"• Terrace it a fa.mily owned reat~urent.. With Authentic Creek fond m1de juat u it i• a1 home. Enjoy our Souvolakl, MouuakA and Mene'a famou• Raklava in t.he at.· 11 Deily Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. Oc:tober 10, 1988 ma.phere o( a Grecian Terrace. SpeciaJ change daily. Compleu wine 11.t, including wines of Greece. Serving lunch and dinner. Limited ruervauon1. 2:t..'l32 EJ Toro Road # 11 , El Toro. 830-3228. Cauring available. V, MC. ~cALFDRNIAN PASTEL'S The o11ewest. event. in dining in the NeWp<>rt area. Featuring a special blend· of culinary creation.e from California and the retit of the world Such tantalizing item• u . marinated 1hrimp and scallopa in a ginger vinaigrett~ salad. Mouth waterini put.a Hite angel tWr witt- eealood and freah tomato. Pizza> baked in an authentic. Italian wood burning oven, the only one in New· port. And a variety of Grilladea apecialt.ia Dinner aerved daily (cloeed Monday) and Happy Hour. Reeerv1tion11 recommended. 1520 W. CoaAt Highway, Newport Beach. (714) 548-7167. BUBBLES BALBOA CLUB Bubblea I. a treaaure, a 30'1 1tyle supper club done with fantuy and wit. The Champagne ice bucket.a are shaped like top hat.a and the fbcht fixturH like martini gluea. 'the wall1 11re hung with or,ginal 1930'1 art and the restrooms are t:ue to deco style. The cuisine combine11 French and lt.alian element.a in a homey American contest. Open for dinner Mon.· Thurs. 5:30· 10:30 p.m.: 5-I I p.m. Fri .. Sat, Sun. Sun- day Brunch JO a.m.·3 p.m. ~r· vationa are sugge11ted. Dinner from $9.95 to $1 5.95. Full Bar. Viu, Mu· terCard, American Express. Bub· ble11 is located at 11 I Palm Street 1n Balboa at the corner o( Palm and Balboa. Call 676-9093. ITALIAN GABBIANO'S We would like to invite you to join ue at our new restaurant, Gab- biano'e. Our menu includes tr•· d itional It.alien di.hes plue quite • few 1ignature diehes. Our put.a i11 homemade and we aerve freeh white veal cul from the tenderloin. All entreea are served u complete d in· neni. We &re small, with only 16 t.able1, ao reservations are rec· ommended on the weekend. We are open 7 nighta a week for dinner. We • have tried to create a bistro at· mo.pw• and a feelin11 of your neiahborhood reatAurant. We hope you join ue soon! 2813 Villa Way, newport Buch. 676-936&. MARCELLO'S Thi11 award winner of(ere an ei tensive menu 1peciali1Jng In putAe, vul, cioppino and their famoua h11ndmade piua. Eetabliahed elnce 197:l, thi1 family owned restaurant hu captured the hearta or Italian food loven. Lunch Mon.·Fri., Din· ner 7 ni1hta a week. 17502 Beach •t Slater . Huntington Buc h . S.2 6.506. V ILLA NOVA A beautiful bay view creat.et the rorna.ntie Mlttin11 that. bu made the Villo Novo a "1pecia.I kind of place" tor over fifty years. Supub culalne from CenlraJ and Northern li.ly served in Old World charm. Ex· tenaive wine li•t. DinMr ni1htly. Piano bar. Full menu till 1:00 a.m. 3131 w~t CC'IPt Hwy., Newport Reach. 642·7880 LI'S R ESTAURANT If you lon .. Chin ... food, you 're sure w enjoy dinioi here. as Li'• prom- iee• truly authentic Chineee food. The menu ofref'I a wide ~iety of exotic cliahee, trotn a la carte to combination• including Cantoneee &t Szechuan ttyle. Breathta.lting decor in • supremely beautiful al· moephere. Tropical drinh to quench your thirat. Open seven days a week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adam•, Huntington Beech . 961-9115. 314 N. Beach Blvd .. Anaheim. 827-1210. T H E LOTUS Ent.er the Orient and experience the excellence o ( Mandarin and Szechwan Cuisinea. Authentic Chi- nes di.abn especially.. pupa.red by muler chef Liu. The Le>tu11 c11n offer culinary masterpieces to your liking. The lovely dining area ia dominated with pictures of the Lotus nower· the 1ymbol of purity 1n Chinese culture. Enjoy fine Chi· ne e dining as well aa wine, s pirits end hospitality at the Lotus. Located in Harbor Center et •2aoo tlarhor Blvd. in Ct>8ta Me811. <'1111 Mli :1331 CONTll\ENTAL EMBERs Tradition i11 long lasting and with true value ... truly a lr11diLion11I oon tinent~ll restaurant, t1te11k tartar, 1pinach salad nambe, caesar sal11d, all prepared tableside by 11 highly qualified staff. Savor traditon&l gourmet dishes such OJI brochette a la Regence. veal a la Poreetiere, rmpy Long Island duckling. bigarade, mesqujt.e broiled apecials nightly ... $12.95·117.95. Cocktails, full wine Ii.at.. Lunch 11:00·2:30, din· ner 5:30-10:00. Retervations sug- gested. 6'6·2774. Located adjacenl. to the Newport. Mesa Inn 2642 New· port Blvd .. Co.ta Meaa. MEDITERRANEAN ROOM Alrporter Iu Hotel Congenial and secluded from tht> bu y airport. aurrountfir:;a. The Meditenanean Room offe111 auperh contlnentaJ cuieioe for luncli, din ner snd Sunday brunch. Top enter· tainmenl nightly in t.M Cabaret. l,tJUnl(e. The Captain'• Table i• open for din inc 24 houra. Perfect for watching C'1difomia eunaeta is the Fli~ht Deck Luunae. The Airporter Inn il'I located at I 8'700 MacArthur Hlvd. in Trvine. 8~1 2770. P UFFIN'S An Rdventure in netural e11tlnii. Fre11h quality intiredien~ prepa_red in a simple yet elegant way. Award winning recipes. Gardt'n settint in e European Cale style 1tmt111phere. CudaJ breakfut and lunch. F'ormal dimni for dinner. un.·Thun. 7 a m,· lO p.cn .. Fri. & •t. till 11 p.m. :l050 & Cout Hwy .. Corona del Mar. 640 1673. RIVIERA Relax to llf8ciou1 ~rvice in an ele,ant., intimate Atm114phero. F.1. pertly prt1pared continental di.ahes by Chef Richatd Ber1ner, 1inoe 1970. Thie award winning re.a· t.aurant also ofrerw an extensive wine list , and ex~l.1 in tableside prep- arations and nambH. Open for Lunch 11:30·3 p.m., Dinner from C. p.m. Exce.Uent ~uet facilities. Ctoeed Sun. and hohda)'I. 3333 S Brlttol, Cost.t Meu. ~0·3840. FRENCH LECHATEAU r A t.ouch of the French countryside has come to Newport. Beach, with the openi"l of the Country Side Inn : at the oorner of Briat.ol and Redhill Avenue. Paehioned after a Euro- pean bed and breakfut inn,. emphasizing • ptT10nal touch. the Country Side Inn ii the home of Le Ch11t.eau Re1taur1nt. Featuring fuhionable California cuisine with a F-rench flair, menu apeciaHtieii include Crepee Au1 Framboiaes, Cobb Salad Parieienne and T our· nedoe ~ini. Breufut, lunch and ~eerved -d.ally, befin:ni:nr at 7:00 a.m. Complimentary hon d'oeuvres an served nightly in the Lounce. For re.ervaliona pleue call ~9-0300. CAFE FLEURI Take a sea t in C"afe Fleuri for break- fast. lunch or dinner. Enjoy on ex· quisite envirnnment influenced by 11 fo'renrh touch. Hot jau Monday thrvul(h Friday fr4'm t;:()() tiU 9:00 p.m. l\nd an out t.anding white icluve brunch make thi" Care lhf' µInce lo meet Open 7 da)'4 a week. fi·OO a m 10::10 p.m. Moder11t.ely IJril·ed 4500 M11cA rthur Bl vd. Newport Beach 476·:l001. LE MIDI This 1s a true "sleeper". Some 11a\' it's avant gardt', nthere that it;& claMic. All •tiree that Swiss Chef \\'uller Hutt1rnnnn'11 cu1s 1n e µrm 1•1wnl1• '" nf un innovative and 1·xq111i.ittl) l'l l'Cuted authenticitv 1\n t!11t·h11ntin1t cuuntrv Frenrh in trr1ur nnd sn Old \\ orld ho111pitaltt \ rnrt'h found the'le d11y11 fulfill tht- t-x 1w rtnt 1un"' evokl'd hy t h11 uu1 .. 1und1111: ru1~tnf Optn. TUt>! 41KM. IVEXJCAN Ml CASA Their food it lilct • trip to Mexico' Hoepit.aJity &OH hand In hand with their motU>, "Mi <'ua N u Cua," or my hoUM it your hoUH. &t.ab li1bed •in~ 1972, it'11 no aecret friends enjoy dfnlng here. Open daily from 11 1.m. for Lunch, Din· ner and Cockt.a.ila. Entertainment Wed.-Sun. night.a in the Burro Room. 296 E. 17th St .. COii.a Mefla. 64&-7626. JAAC\NESE CA\,ffPORNIA BEACH C"t1lifomia Bearh Rettaurtnl 1s one n( Newport's moet rontt'mporsry rf'!ltaurtntl. 1''eat.urinll eaqui1it4l .lt1panMe dinina indudin11 1uehi. !IClafood arid ateau. mek~ t.hia n OutOnTheTown · /PR~~ (coetloued} truly pte.urable ~ uperieoce. • Located al 3366 Via Odo In New- port Beach. Lunch houn Mon.-Fri. 11:30·2:30, dinner &:30-11:0017 dl)'I a week. ~ hour apeclal1 5:30-6:30. All map credit cardt ac- cepted. CaJJ 676-0676 ?of infor- mation. · THAI on Balboa Penimula. Cafe Lido ia well known for it.a fr.h IMfood Hlectiona and contemporar( cuiaine, prePllfed by Chet Francia. The warm, inUmate and cosy am- biance ol duaty roee and bwfundy decor c:nete a per{ect atmoephere for your dining e~perience. Catt Lido ia alto the recipient of tht Pr.t.iaioua Southam CaJifomt._ Re.tau.rant Writen' Silver Award. C•uaJ att.iri. Dinner ni,htly untit mJdnichL Live jau nightly. Call 675-2968 for reeervationa. THE CANNERY Thia hiatoric waterfront landmark Iii' Newport'• Cannery Villaae fM· fBE THAI TOUCH turt11 fresh locaJ Malood and EMt~ Step into Lbe WGDdnfuJ world of em beef. Coneiatently 1ood MMce, Thailand. Tht ~ ol Thai open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. cuiAine and ....... t dininc Iii found Champqne Brunch and Harbor here at Thai 'touch Cw.me. Your CruiMa. Entertainment nicbt.ly and hoata a.re Pruee and Sonpa.k Sun. alternoona. Enjoy t.be lounge Doungcbak and they will NfW you food 1aJley--.uperb clam chowde.r! an authen&k Thai meet whet.her 3010 Lafayette. 67S-6777. your i..t.te lean toward the mild or t.he tnditioaally epicy. Tha.i Touch · CRAZYBOBSE ia 1 little out ol Lbe way, but weU STEAKHOUSE wonh Lbe fiDd. Open for dinner 7 Country dinil\I with clue! Aut.hen- nightl and for IWM:b daily except. tic watem decor rat.aurant. and S~y. Thai Touch Cuiaine ia uloon, featuril\I prime tib, freah located in the Newport Hilla Shop-eeafooda, and their famou. pa.n ping C.nier where San Mi(uel uut.eed st.ub. Lunch: Mon-Fri Dri ve enda at ford Roed. 2616 San n~r raervat.iona guaranlA!ed). Danc- Micuel Dr. 640-0123. ins and live. music in the aaloon. ... Oyer Rd. Exit/Newport Fwy. Sant.a .-......;;;;;:-~ .... ' ' Ana. (71'4) 5-49-1512. . SEAA.,...~0..,G .. 1-YO-../a I ~L REUBEN'S CAFJ: LIDO Cafe Lido ia Newport Cannery Vil- lage'• only 1Upper club. lt'a loceted \ SOUTH COAST VILLAGE If vou htl\ e an uppetit.e for l(fHI food and l'X<'t'llenl service in upM:ale i;urmundinl{!';, thi1• Reuben's ia for you. Crut luncha Mon. through SaL. 11.30·3:00. Elegant dinners 5 to 10 p.m. (1 1 p.m. Fri. & Sat.) Outrqeou11 Sunday bruoc.h e~ trava11anza 10.2. Super run Ha~y. Hour 5 to 8 p.m. 1641 Sunnower am lrum Nordstrom. 979-3141 . THE REX RESTAURANT Located on the oceanfront acrou Crom the Ne~rt Beach pier, The Rn ia the Or&DI• Cout.'a moat-- exclusive 1eafood r•&aurant. Well known for fr•h Hawaiian 1our1Det fish 1electiona and apecialisingin aweet Channel bland abAJone, ten- der veal and prime meet.a. The warm ambiance of the padded bootha, 1othic paiotinp and the well atocked wine nicu lend to Re1'1 convivia,l at.moaphere. The Ru Restaurant ia the choice of locala u weU at viait.on . Recipient o( the pres\.igioua Travel-Holiday award. Caaual/elecant. attire. Lunch, dinner. Call 676-2566 for retervetiona. Valet perking. TALE OP THE WHALE Esperience a 1\ep beck into time t.o • place where you can dine at yow own lebtwt. Enjoy the romance of old Newport with a panoramic b.y view. Exdt.e your aenaee with their eenaation&I ...Cood and t.radilion&J favorit.iee. Bl'Mkf•t 7 Lm., Mon.- Fri., Lunch 11 _. Moo.-Fri .. Dinner 4-11 Mon.-Sat. &t. and Sun. Brunch 7_., ()yet.er Bu Fri., S.t. A Sun. Banquet facilitiee up to 500. '°° Main SL, BaJboa. 673-4633. THE ALLEY RESTAURANT ldeaJJy located at ~ cornu of PCH and Balboa Blvd., The Alley Reltarunnt olfer, mea.la with all the rr•bneee and innovation or Je'rry Overland'• ori,inaJ "Alley Weet." of ten yean .,o. LocaJa will re111ember it.a previous location at Lhe Newport Pier. Cozy booUMI, mirrored pill&n and atained claM. t.he new Alley rataurant livee up to a reputation u the friendUeat place to enjoy re.aon- abty priced cocktails, fine wine9, l unda, dinner or Sunday brunch. Jer,Y and Palay Overland have created an eleaantly comfort.able ree- l.au rant with • menu emphuizins fresh seaf'ooda, continent.al apeciaJ- tlea and California cuiaine. Viait th.ia Nt'W-pOrt Beach landmark. You may even reoornize the faces of some of your friends. Dinner aerved every evening from 5:30, Daily lunch apeciaJ from 11:30 and Sunday' brunch from 10-3. Relervationa: 646-9126. GINO'S ON TID BILL A1mo9l a Coa&a Mw landmuk where frienda and memoriae meet. Gioo'a ian't an Italian Reet.aurant, but • reet.aurant ba:!i. run by a (local) lt&Uan. Even h they Nrve many l&alian it.ema, y al.to otter a laqe variety ol other itema on their menu. Known for .. Honeet. food and friendly eervice," Gino'• featurea a varied menu with emphaaia on quality and reuonable pricee. Cocktail hour with iotereat· in& notiona at. 4:30 PM and live • GaAHD DINND TIDAU.-laer-"! ~.......__ product.ionl ....... to .... .ch time you viait. Tbe ntaordinary bul'I• oil.,. l'OMt. --ol beet, claud ham with a fruit ewce, Geor-sia cbicbn with .,.... ad ,.... and the Mahi Mahi it ..-in • peMU>t aaucia. Tri-dor f.uuccini and cream ie a rMI fnorite. ~ dinner and a play tompt! Grand Dinner Theam loca&acl with.in the Grand Hotel in Anabaim at I Hotel Way. CaJl 772-7110. HARLEQUIN DINNER TIDATBR Every cua&omer can be upect.ed t.o be t.rNt.ed lib a celebrity. The Lbeater otlen acrumpe.ioua meala with top productione in an elesant atmo1pbere. The awa.,tuou. buff et indudee roe.t baron o( beef, chicken and faah diahee, 4JatM, aalad.1, vqet.ablel, and aintul dea- 1erta. The S.L and Sun. brunch includa a variety o( ea diabea. The <Alebrity Terrace ia available for private dining. The individually d~reted privau b.lcony rooma overlook the 450·seat honeehoe 1haped main room. The Harlequin U. located at 3503 S. Harbor in Sant.a Ana. Call 979-7550. GLIDETD 11 IANCftjl U •ART 1 n M.1~1 1~_4_ - I ::i ~ ~ Ci ~ ~ $ ~~ q, ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ! ~~ ·S ~ ~ *:Jr -~ ~ § ~~ ~ ~§§ ~ -~ -~ § ~q; ~~::r (..)~ ~ ~CJ ~# Restaurant (..):::; ~ ~ ~ 'O <:::J"" ~ ~ 4:."' ~~'t.~ ~cf~!l!l .1~1J1>J,fl C.OOuneni.aJ 19.50-SIU!'> M 7~95 16.50•$10 50 from S3 00 • * * 10-600 * TJ1 L~&!\wy . "-P"" e.-t. 646 1112t ~ $8 7~$15 9!'> S3 50-$10 50 M.50-$10.50 * SpeoalU.. • . * uplO 1'.lt~llt!.un w.01 •• Amt'ncan from $4 95 from $3 95 $11.95 Crom $2 75 4;30-7 * 600 . JUf ~~~ t~P.IJLL-llollday ln11 up IO American 1695--$12.95 $39~$7.00 $8.95 S2 ()().$!'> 00 4.7 * * . 400 Tfl ~f.AN'1!.,!l Y lelt •)'WUI!, pon 8fedl 87~·)m Sell food SI I 95--$111115 M.7~S8 95 $6.50-$8.50 4-6.30 * * up t.o • 75 <alt!L!ORf!8TE~~HOUSE I. low, .. AN I 12 L~::i $99!'>-111195 $3."-$8.95 Holidays 5.7 * • * I 2.·~.L l7S 7'12' A.mt'ncan $7 llS-'21.95 '395-t895 $3.25-M.95 * 15-45 * u.e~ ht a.a ... 84&-277• Conunental S8 50-$18 95 M !'>0-$8.95 $!'>115 $2 95-M 95 • F'n & Sat. up to 40 ...... ~ .... --·-ftench $UO~S13.t5 •• UJJQ-"5 95 $1 2.5-$!'> 15 4:30--; ... * 10-200 Lft l!W!. "-""' ...... m-4'04 FrTnCh lrom $UO lrom $$.50 from $12.50 10-$) l.r.8.w.., H_.,....._ a..tt 182-91 I) ow-$7 00-$12 ()() $2. ?S-$$.50 ' up'° 150 MAe~ a.d\Ml..J606 ltaban from M .85 from P .25 . .J. ... -lA1tGtl~. a.. .... ,....,.. ~-r Mexican ~7 • * up to 85 r.Ara~lltfl~ American S2."-M95 '2.H-M 95 $1."-M 15 3:30-e I r.AV~ 1.., ,._,., ~ IHl-7111 C.ont&ne'nl.al $$.76-$15.00 Oprrunc Soon ~7 * . I IN'"-!~ ~-~~BT I " ~ ,, •• 85 from "4.24 • • up to . • 16 -- Dally Piiot Oateb<>ot</ Friday, October 10, 1986 aa • • , 14 SOUTH COAST PLAZA I Back Bay Bowing & Banning Club at Soutb Coast Plaza T 6e ll•• rnt••r••t• ol So•t6 Coa•t PJ.a .Ue •Po•• ol tie rat••r••t caplua ol tie world. ,.., co•atrle• co.Jd eq••I t6e •••hr ol q••llty rnt••r••,. loated wlt61• tih ., .. ,. reglo•." Solt~ Coast Piila KAPLAN'S • !May Co. Wintc• tu l~el) Reuil Celter (1111) New York l>eh Wttkda}'ll 7 to~ S11turd;6 7 to 7, Sund1y AMATO'S f.SPIES.W CAt'P. lhoA MC',, P, V ft411 ooi1 • (8ullock'1 W1n11.1nd LevtlJ Italian Auorted undw1cht1, putrie11, Hrvtd THE LETTUCE PATCH from an open-air v11nta11e • (Seal'll Win11. l1t l..evf'IJ point.. Weekd1y11 JO to 9; Set S&ndwiche11, 1111ledH, 8'•UJJ!I, 10to6;Sun 12to6 549 0741 cuiche; freth N11Lural BACK BAY &OWING 6 11liforn111 11tyle cui11ine Weekd~~ll 10 to 9; Saturdnv I UNNINO CLUB 11 to 7;. unday 11 lo fl ·I Bullock's Wln11, lat Levell M!i -112411 American. Very lllrl!f' menu Hlectaon. E11cellent 11al11dM, great 11l11d bar Loni MAGICPA]il mqazine toull 11JJ wine h~t • !Nordiilrom Win11, Ill "one or the four best in Orange County "Mon Fri Level) AcceM from mall and north I I to9;Sat 11U1 7,Sun12 111 parkinl{11tnicture Cr~, fl. AE. MC. V fl.41 01111 steaks and fi1h Week ey11 BENNIOAN'S eircept Friday 11 to JO; • (Nea.rSakii Fifth Avenul'I f'riday and Saturdax 11 1<1 Fresh food l\frvl'd whh 11 12;Sund11yllt.n9 F..BC, aide of run Appetizers, OC. MC, V M6 122h ulads, aandwiche11, and more. Weektnd hrunch Mon Fri 11 u1 2 a m . S11t Ill to2a.m .• un9a m tn 10 Plll?T'S A PElfEC'T PAN pm Ai':. MC, V, [)(" • (Cerouael Court, 111t l.evel) 24 1 8938 Sen88lion1I CA!untry FrenC"h rui11ine with C11ifornia CAPPE PASQUINI wuchee J>"'~· frnh food• • (Mall Entr Near I Magnini &CARRYO T Ou!Aide • Puquini PA&,rf&llO & entntn<'f'. Weekdaya and Cappucino ar with freah SaturdeX 10 to tO; Sunday pMtriea. pixuu.u, l.'aried 11 to 1 ~. M<". SCP, v. cu1aine with an lt.11li11n fl1m Mi6 6424 Weekday• 9::\0 l<• 9; Rat 9::10 1.<16; Sun to:ao w ti. 91)7-1221 PRONTO RltjTOIANTE A roan CAl lOT8/VICTOllA ·s TIAnOllA PINO BAU SHOP • (Bullock'a Wini(. 2nd Level) • w•cnln Wint, lat Levell I Pronto dani:J room 1cceu ibr1tln11 or l e hnl from mall a 110uth perk1~ natural. healthy, 1tructure Cl1M1<' Northern f111hionable food 11111l1ble ltruian~ull • hrtad11 made Baked 11oodt lncludin111 "oul daily. eekdaya lunch 11 .ao of-thlt-world" muffina, lo 2:30; dinnt'r 5:30 to 9:00, cookiet and delit10UA frirLt'n Frid1y ~:ao 11> IO, Saturday yoeurt. Mon Pra I I to 9, 8111 6:30 IA> 9. cluaed Sunday I 1 to6; Sun 1 I to6 Rike Trauoria: Weekd•ri 11: 16 Shop Od:M 9 to 9 Mon .,·;1; w 9; S1turd1y I I.I l-0 7, 9 w 6: l Ind Run. MC', SCP 8und~ I 1:30tofi Al<:, O<', ' v. f>66·9"100 M\, ,P, V.6-40 8038 Dally Plfot Oatebook/ Friday, October 10, 1986 llVIEIA 1Jol81'AUIANT • IM1y Co. Win~. 1111 IAvell S<Juth ('oat P 1u ~1ntt 1967. Continental icourmet cl11J1S1c prep11rslt11n of vl'ltl, fish. f'xrtllent wint lu1t W l'f'kd11y-snd Saturd11y 1.unchNtn 11 ::Ullo :1, Uinn.-r !i lo 11. ('lcl"l'd Hund1v11 Afo:, C'H, IX', MC',SfP, V r.<10 :11o1-111 SALMAGIJNDI • 1AuJl11C'k 's Wing, I st IAvtll Specialty kit.then featurin11 home made 80Upt,1'ute, tortes, quiche, un wiche.. and det1erte. Emph111ia on low &Odium and no preservatives. Take out ..ervice av11l1ble Monday Frid$i l l lA19; Saturda~ 11 to7;. unday 12to6. M , V. fl49 92fl7 20TH CENTURY LTD. • (Carouul Court, lat 1-evell Oinmg from mall vanta11e point or In one <•f t•o railroad cars American culajne. Waekdayund Saturday 11 :!10to9 Sunday 11:.10 to 6 AF.. MC'. SCP, V f>.40-8822 Solt~ Coast Plaza VIiiage ANTONELLO' t-:1cetlent Nort~rn Italian cuitine and uni 1111 .. ine Ii.at. Offerin11 thrtt banquet rooma holdinr from ten to ltO ~.cJ' WHkcia,yt luncheon 11 ;, t.o 2; Oinn"r Monday Thunday 6 IA} 10, Friday and 81turd1y 8 to 11, c~ Sund11y. AF,, C'R, IX'. MC', SCP. V. For pttlKln&I rl'~erv8tlon• r•ll Antonio or Anna 7r.t 7tr.:J ... Paul Wallach, Not:ed llest:aurant Critic/ Author. BELGIAN WAt'PLI! INN Where the wurld'11trHt~1 "eu&lomendint Home11r1hr ranl.alllc Bel,1111 warn ..... four e111111mf f'll. 11nd •upt"rb undw1cht"I A ram1ly operated rt111111ran1 Monday Sat urd11y K tu If: Sund11yH tu li Ftl\7.fil8'l GANDHI INOIAN CUISINE Tandoori apeciallitt aerved in a garden 11elli1111. Monday Thunday 6 u1 10; Pr1d1y1nd Saturday 6 to 11, Sund1y 6 to9 burret lunch Monday Friday 11::\0to2 :10; Saturday ind Sund1y Chamrf)C Brunch l l-2::MI AE,C , ,MC.SCP, V 656-7273 THE GOOD EAITH A THE GOOD EAITH ANNEX Naturallf: healthy fresh foods: al enLreet (n11tur11ly rai1ed chicken, beer. vegeteblt1), aoopa, 11l.a1ia, undwkhe1, frozen yrfurt Freeh bakery. Sun.-T uni. II to 10: Fri ·S.t 8lo 11. V. MC. TR.! GOOD !AITH ANNEX Fut MJrvice, nutr1tlou11, delicioua Eurpoea1, 1idewalk · dinln1. D1ily 11peci1l.11 plU8 11uupt1, 1t1lad1, e1.uccinu, hcer, wine. Sun ay Champqne Brunch 15.95 lhru Aua. Live mu11ic. Mnn Fri 11 to 7; Set. 10 w 7; Sun IOto:J. M7-8-433 • I ElJBBN'S Amera('1n/1~ak and tea!ood. {ult hAr Weekd1y 11 t.o•:S tutday 12w4, Dmntr Sunday to Thol'lld11y 4 to 10: Frad1y 11ld Saturd11v 4 LO 11, Ch1mp•~n11 hrunC'h Sund1y IOto .l, P,, f)(', MC'. v 07U-:1474 l&TAUIA.NTHOllKAWA .J1panese, includ1oe Teppan-Y1lt1 icnll, aush1 h11r and Tat1m1 d1n1na room M"rvitt Wet'kd1y1 lun<heon 11 ·:l() lo 2: Dinner wttkd11v• fi:,JO lo 11,. und1y h to ICI Af;. C'H, lX'. MC. SCP. '157-U>:ll UPSTAIT CI OW 6 COMPA NY Boobiore, Corfte Hout, Caft Fine luncheA anll dinneni with bttr and wine Hrvice Live entertainment every Frid1y ind Saturd1y from 8 p.m. to 11 p m Monday and Tue.day 11 to 10; Wtdnaday and Thursday 11 Lo 11: Friday 11 to 12, Saturday IOto 12,Sundiy!I lo 10. MC. V 662 0727 VEIDUG0'8 Muican d!abaa are \ha •J)9Cialty. Great Mar11rlt.u and the beal Mt1ican food lhiulde of the border. Waekdayaand S.tur~ luncheon 11 to 4; DinMr Monday·S.turday6to 10. Bar Mooday.Suncay 11 t.o 2: Sund1y brunch 10 t.o 2:30. AE, DC, MC, SCP, V 667-3701 ALYIEDO'S llSTOIANTE ATAVEl.NA • (Located It The We3tin Sooth \0111 Pina Hotel) Award -winning lteJi1n/Continental cuiaine. Elq1nt, atrium telling Specialities Include vul, fresh auro00 and homerude puta di h" T1bln1de rookln11 Lunchet>n and d111nt'r weekdaya 11.:IO a rn lo 2 J).m. ind 6 a m. lo 10 p m n rept f'rld11y end Saturday to 11 p.m Sunday t:Jnmeh 101 m. to 2 p.m. AP., MC. 8f P, V h40· IMO CAYE CASINO Brulr<ut, lull<'hwn ond dinner aerved in I f'renrh Boulevard u(e burret ~lvl11 Sunday Thur!id1v 7 lo JO, Friday 11nd Sa111rd11y 7 t11 11 MC',V,S<P 7!1117:17 COPA Ot:OIO Ei,ht reicional Mea1ean c u11anea and food of the new culture. end culLtvall•Hl• or California. W"kday luncheon 11 ::lO to 2:00: Danner Monday-Thunday6 to I 0: Friday end Saturday 6 to 11, Sunday brunch I 0:30 to 3; Dinner~ to 10. AE, CB. DC, MC, SCP. V. 662-2672 JOHN l'OllL'S IU8TIO Continenlll Varied menu Beer Ind wine tervice. Break!ut Monday.Friday 7:30 to9. Luncheon Mond1y-F'rid1y 11:30 lO 2. Dinner Tueeday-S.turday 6:30 U> !MO. CIOMd Sunday AE. DC, MC, SCP, v 662-763()