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Home My WebLink About1986-10-17 - Orange Coast PilotSEE A2 FOR TODA Y'S NUMBERS FRIDAY, OCOOBER 17, 1986 2S CENTS Irvine Co. accepts Huge t&x hike Settles 1984 reassessment argument; its landholdings valued at 2 . 5 billion away from lhe costly and tim~ consuming appeals process," he said. Th~ aa,rcement reached last week between the firm and the county tels the value ofThe Irvine Co.'s holdinas at $2.S billion for the 1984-85 tu year and provides a basis for future tu calculations. Co. will pay $32 million tit property taxes for 1984-85 compand to the SI 7.8 million it paid the previous year. Tues for 1985-86 could not be calculated while the assessment ap- peal was pending, but they are cxpected to be in the same ranae as the dis_puted year. By LISA MAHONEY Ot .. 0.-.Nilt ..... , The Irvine Co.'s battle apinst a 1984 property tu reassessment that nearly tripled the asses~ value of its landholdings ended 1hursday. Havin,1 lost to Orange County on two key issues before an independent assessment appeals board this sum- California Chief Justice -Rose Bird says Gov. Deu- kmejlan Is exploiting the death penalty Issue to further his polltlcal ambl- tlons./ A4 World Former U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell will defend American flier Eugene Hasenfus in a 'People's Court' In Nicaragua./ A5 INDEX Advice and Games Auto Pilot B8 B1-5 A3 B6-7 82-5 89 Datebook B10 Datebook A3 C4-5 C 1-4 88 Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public notices Sports Television Weather Gale Button A 2 mer, executives for the firm decided to settle the 2-year--old dispute rather than tie up tens of millions of company dollars for the five to eight years it could take to resolve the disagreement, said Gary_ Huot. senior vice president. "We felt it was better to get on w1th the business of what we do best, which is building communities, and move The amount is $700 mjlliQl'I less than the $3.2 billion aSdment issued by Assessor Bradley Ja&>bs in I 984bbut is still more than double the $1 .2' illion value the firm placed on its 6 7 ,200 acres. Under the agreement, The Irvine A visit from the ch.lef Under the on&inal ~sscssmtnt, the fihn would have had to pay about $47 million. The county Assessor's Office re- assessed The Irvine Co.'s properties ' after Donald Bren purchased ma- Bill Hom,, etate euperlntendent of public lnetnactlon, talb with membera of Don Ulander'• eeotor adYanced placement En&- lleb clue at Newport Barbor Blab School, one of three Ora.Die County ec6ool• wln- ntna etate bonora. "Story on AS. Coast sewage dumping experiment approved But proposed 5-year study of discharge likely to face presidential veto over cost By PAUL ARCHIPLEY ud TONY SAAVEDRA Of ... Delly ........... An expenmental project to dis- charge sludge off the Orange Coast was unanimously approved by Con- gress this week. but now faces a presidential veto. The $20 million plan to study the effects of discharging sewage sl udge deep below the ocean surface is pan of re visions passed on Capitol Hill for the federal Clean Water Act of 1972. However. the bill faces an uncer- tain future at the White House because of disagreement over how much money should be spent. and when federal aid for constructmg sewer and wastewater treatment plants should end. fhe Reagan Admin1stra11on sought a S6 billion bill that in three years would have stopped the federal grants. Congress, maintaining that federal aid has helped reduce water pollution, voted to gi ve states S 18 b1l11on bctore droppmg the grant program m 1994. The five-}'car experiment on the Orange Coast would discharge a half- m1llion gallons of sludge daily through a 24-mch. 8-mile-long pipe· line. extending into the ocean from the county sewage treatment plant between Newport Beach and Hunt- ington Beach. Besides needing the president's signature. the pilot project requires approval from the Environmental Protection Agency. The 1nvest1gat1on would focus on .... hether pretreated sludge can be d1~charged more than 1.000 feet (Pleaee 1tee OCEA.N/A2) Hutton's foe accusing her of violating campaign laws By ROB ERT BARKER Of ... .,..., ""°' ..... Huntington Beach C'it} Anornc) Gale Hutton today was accused of theft of public funds m connection with her campaign. The charge was made by Ted Johnson. her opponent in the Nov. 4 General Election. Johnson, an Orange County deputy district attorney, claimed that the alleged violations are linked with letters Hutton mailed on Oct. 3. They were written on cuy surnonery and constituted a "blatant" pohucal at- tack on him. Johnson said. He also alleged that Hutton viol- ated state law by holding a tour of her office Oct. 7 for Ci ty Council can- didates. purportedly to promote her campaign. The cost of such public materials and office space is what Johnson contends 1s misuse offunds. Johnson said his campaign workers were to file an official complaint today with the Cali fornia Attorney General. the Orange County grand Jury and the Fa ir Political Practices C'ommiss1on. Hutton today denied any im- proprieties. "He (Johnson) has to do what he has to do," she said. She claimed 1ha1 hl·r office tour was conducted only 10 provide infor- mation 10 candidate~ see king election on No' 4 'he said the kt1crc, that she sent out 10 candidates on Oct. 3 were intended to provide guidance 10 an ordinai:ice that regulates place ment of campaign signs in public places. Jn thl' le11er w candidates. Hu11on descntx·d John~on as a "prime of- fender" of the poh11cal sign ordi- nance he said he placed his signs on public propem all over town wnh (PleHe aee (CAMPAIGN/A2) jority interest in the company 1n 1983. Jacobs said the purchase con- stituted a chanae of ownenbip and that a new auessment was required under Proposition 13. Company officials disqreed. say- ina Bren purcbued stock, not prop- erty. Even if a ruueument were m order, the new usessed vaJuation was too hiP.t. they araued. Besides purcbaee price, the assessor had considered factors like the prob- able future market value of un- devel~e_ed parcels in conducting the assessment, company officiaJ• c.om- plained. Appals board bearinas aot under way in l 98S, but it was not until thi• July that two key issues were resolved -both in the oountf s favor. In separate decis1ona. the threc- member appeals board ruled that a reassessment was required folloWJnc the Bren purchase and upheld the assessor's ri&ht to consider factors ' other than purchase price when establishing property values for tax- ing purposes. _{Pleue eee IRVDU/ A2) N6n-essen tial federal workers sent home today Congress' failure to pass spending bill closes agencies ByHARRYF.R()SENTBAL • I ••• ..,_.,.., WASHINGTON-The federal government sent a half milJ1on feder· al workers, all classified as "non· essential," home today because the Congress failed to pass a spending bill 10 keep their age ncies running. "We at OMB are notifying all federal agencies to proceed with their shutdown plan," said f.d Dale. spokesman for the Office of Man~e ment and Budget. "All non-essential federal workers will go out at noon.'' The non-essential workers rep- resent about one-fourth of the gov - ernment's work force . The Postal Service. which is run on a separate budget, was not affected. "Con$feSS has not passed an}' appropnat1ons." Dale said. ''This has nothing to do with government being broke. There 1s plenty of money 1n the Treasury, but we can't spend 11 because theres no appropriation." The federal civilian payroll is $240 million a day, not counting the Postal Service. Congress debated into the earty hours today, then recessed without passing its $576 billion spending bill. It was the fifih time that a govern- ment shutdown was threatened this year. but only the first time that it actually happened. Washington's transit ~ystem added subway cars and buses for the unexpected noo!1 rush and the city's TedJobneon usual rush hour traffic Jams were 10 e' idence at midday At the Depan- ment of Health and Human Service, employees were told to have their.cars out of the garage at 12:30 p.m. It was 1he1r fi rst nouficauon. Each government department and agency has Its own plan for shutting down and some arc more affected than others The Pentagon, for in- stance, has few non-essential workers among Its 1.087.893 employees. .. All m1htary personnel shall con- tinue to report for normal duty," said a Department of Defense directive. "Commanders and managen. at all levels. shall lake the utmost precau- tions to ensure that any action 1mplementtng this memorandum 1s not detrimental to readiness and causes minimum disruption to effi- cient operations:· The National Aerooauucs and Space Administration, on the other hand. regarded 21.861 of its 21 ,911 employees-99 8 percent-as non- essential Under the regulations. employees .. ma) not perform any services than those involved 1n the orderly suspension of non~xcepted ac- uvitics." Rep. Patricia Schroeder. D-Colo .. did an agenc}'·b}'-agenq surve} re- cently and determined that 489.509 employees -22 4 percent of the total -were regarded as non-esscnLLal and subject to being sent home. She estimated the cost of today's shutdown at $62 million. Employees are not supposed to be paid for the 11me they did not work. but 1n 1981 and 1984. af1er similar shutdowns, Congress appropnated mone~ 10 pay them anyway . Expansion atUCI -campus considered Regents in Irvine. weigh expected enrollment crush By PHIL SNEIDERMA.'\ Of .... o ... , lltlol ..... Rosenberg denies he promised tO endorse Badham l 'ni"crs1t) ol ( ahtorn1a Regents. mefting Thur<oda' at L'C lninc. d1sculosed h(1.... tn handle another ~0.000 undergraduate\ b) the ;.car ~000. including JI ml)\ I 4.000 morl' at l C I One memhcr n l the hoard urged 1ha1 the enrollml'nt boom be accom modated b\ huildm~ a ne" l ( campus 1n Fr<.'c;no in~tend ot C\pand mg existing campu\eo; such as UC ·1 By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... o.IJ .... •Wt Rep. Robert Badham said he was promised a campaign endorsement Thursday from Nathan Rosenberg. his opponent in last June's Re- publican primary. Rosenberg, however, denjcd mak- ing anv such promise. ~ "We talked today and had a nice chat. but I'm not taking any action yet," Rosenberg said 1n a Thursday telephone interview from San Fran- cisco. "That doesn't mean I will endorse him -it doesn't mean I won't endorse him. "I'm not even inviting speculation on this. When J decide, they·n know." Badham. however. believes he wao; promised the endorsement dunng their telephone chat Thursday aOer- noon. said Badham aide Wilham Schreiber. "He and Bob talked and he in- dicated he would endorse ham." Schreiber said. "Of course, Nathan's entitled LO the pnv1lcge of handling 11 an his own way.'' Rut Badham believes he was orom- 1scd the endorsement ·· fhc ind1cat1on was the~ and the intent \.\as there." Schreiber said. In announcing the endorsement pronmt• ea rlier 1n the day. Schreiber ~1d ··Th1s. I 1hmk. puts an end to the talk that (Democratic opponent Rruce) umner believes the people who \Otcd for Rosenberg will vote for him .. No incumbents in 2 Newport races Decisions of Heather~ Agee not to run again result in wide-open council frays By STEVE MARBLE --The result? A wide-open race. °' .. ._,.....,.. Dl1trktFMr All the candidate scekinJ election The most pressing question for tht' to the Newport ~ach itY,C~uncil in three candidates 1n Newport &ach'!i the fourth and 11llh distncu arc founh council distnct may be who op11m1stic. And why no1. There's nol Jack.le Heather chooses to cndonc. an incumbent to be found. Heather. the fonner mayor and C'ouncilwoman Jackie Heather. outgoing councilwoman 1n the founh who has rcprt)('nted 1hc .fourth ~is· di incl, has Iona been considered trict for eiaht )'cars. 1s calhna 1t quit • wmewhat of a touchstone in the So 15 Balf , au. the iitth district beach city and all th~ cand1da1eurc councilman who ha served four ck1n1 her bk ma. ' years. The most cstabli: hcd of the can- • ti l • d1dates is Clarence "Bus" Turner. who serves as chamnan of the Cll>''s Pl:1nn1nf C'omm1 ion. Turner 'Nas the lending critic of e1'pansion plans for John Wayne Airport and a chief architect of the settlement that eventually resulted 1n limited airport C:tpan'llOn. .\s president of the upon Work- ing Group, Turner now 1 involved in efforts to find a second airport 1te to take the pressure off John Wayne. While somr ~hcve the a1rpon i;c1tlcment was a "~llout'' and that there as scant chance of a new a1rpon ever bcinJ built, Turner contend the demand for more and more air fhaht'I will result an a new 11fl)Ort. La1tln•••rln .. The economy will force 1t,'' he \3)' lJnh!..e Turner, David horc waited until Heather had bo.,..ed out of the race to announce h1scand1dacy . "I would not have run ap1nst Heather Turner would h.tve,' says • hurts. a rubh her who ran an unsucces fu campa1an in another Newport council district e1aht years IJO. hort h4S been pc cd u the slow- aro~ th candidate 1n the founh d1 '" tnct and hu bctn embraced h \ ' ., .\ccordmg to Schmhcr Roc;cnhcrg had promised during the primal) campaign that 1f he lost to Badham. he would support the mcumbent's re· election cfTon s. Following his June 3 victory. Badham wrote to Rosenberg. asking him 10 make good on his endorse- ment promise (Pleaee eee ltNl>ORSlt/ A2) STEVE MAIBLE ELECTION '86 Newport 2000. a c1t1Lcns group th.at has d1stnbutcd a c1t}'w1de mailer upportm& him and slow-growth candidates in other d1 tncts. horn docs not hkc the 'ilow- arowth handle but admit he IS worried about urban11auon and ovcr- devclopmcnt in Newpon Rtach He 1s opposed to expanding Newport Center wtth add111onal office tower\, (Pleue eee WIDE/ A5) I - fhe Fresno \1tc wao; suggested tl\ Leo . Kolhgian. a l IC regent from that c11\ The regents took no action on his · proposal. but UC adm1n1 • tratol"'i said they would prepare a rcpon compan ng the costs of a new campus H . expan<11on of e\istm& ones. Kollig1an said a nrw ca mpus 1n the Central Valle) might he a cheaper altemauvc. He also said that his region 1s one of the few m Cahfom1a without a C campus. rcp0rt for the regents predicted that thr UC S> tern's undergraduate rnrollmcnt will grow from about 109.000 this year 10 about 130.SOO b) the vcar 2000 i\. portion of this growth 1~ C:(pcclcd at Cl, which aJrudy has a record 14.600 undcrvaduate and iraduatc 'ltudcru'i th1'i fall lJ("T Cbancellor Jack Pellason \aid \JCl e~pects another S.000 tudcnu by the tum of the century 1( money for new build,. mgs and teachers is obtained Rcprd1na uthcm alifonua •~a whole. the rqcnt • repon said LIC h8'1 no room 10 1ncrnse its cnrol- (Pleue eee a.EOltNTS/ A2) • • CAMPAIGN LAW VIOLATIONS ALLEGED •.• .._Al ~bliDunhy " an4 hin\ed-..lbll... his iiOiVel were .. transparent." She Ullld IM candida~ "to stand up for your ,..., cMmand that lhe city remove UJcea1 lips." JohNOG said the use of city facililin. public employees and pub- lic property at public expense for campaian purposes is a violation of the C.llfomia Penal Code. on Sept. 27, he said then ofsians 1s a criminal act and told candidates that there are ltpl remedies they could pursue. Hutton said she wrote the ean· dida1cs later in an attempt to set the rccof\t straiaht. "It was a nece sary to aive the status (of the ordinance)." she said today. "They need to know what is lawful and what is unlawful This is m)' turf' until he 1Cts ii, 1f hc acts It," he said. Robtn rawfis. an attorney run· nina for the City Council, was one of seven candidates who attended Hut- ton's office tour. He said today he was "disappointed" 1n that he fell that the meeting had political ovcnones and that H.utton ~llqcdl) was try1n1 to wan allies dunna the tour. He II.id •~h activit)I has led to the oonvictioa of 1 vanety of public ofticiala in the put, includin1 former Orlnte County Supervisor Robert Battin in 1978. Nuclear oomb detonated bJ N_evada The oontrovmy over political sians had its sta11 in a Ctty otdinancc that prohibits campaign signs from beina placed in public places. Hutton asked city officials to enfo~ the ordinance and they refused. Johnson said he got inquiries from other candidates about the ordinance and about the destruction of cam-pai&ft sians. ln a letter that he wrote LAS VEGAS (AP) -Scientists successfully detonated a powerful underground nuclear weapon after temporarily delayina the blast whale a peace activist who ventured near around zero was plucked from the area by a helicopter patrol. The weapon, delayed earlier by four hours because of wind con- ditions. was less than 10 minutes from bcina detonated Thursday when a helicopter patrol sponed the in- fi ltrator within a mile of around tero on the desolate Nevada Test Site. Department of Energy officia ls suspended the countdown while guards in the helicopter took the protester from the area. REGENTS PONDER ENROLLMENT CRUSH ••• From A l lment th rough the }tar 2000. But sr<>wth is eApected at UC Riverside and UC San Diego. The repon stated that UCl's enrol- lment jumped 37 percent between 1980 and 1985. It said the Irvine campus plans to grow another 45 percent between 1985 and 2000. thanks in part to the enrollment cap at UCLA and the dynamic economy of Oranae County. Chancellor Peltason told the re- gents that UCI already had made remarkable progress, growing from 1,500 students when the campus opened in 1965 to the present 14.500. UC President David P. Gardner ca uuoned that the enrollment projec- tions arc still tentative. He also said the regents still must consider whether the UC system's admissions should be curtailed. whether a new campus is needed, wha t its siu and location would be and what will hapJ)(n if the state docs not provide money for new buildings. At a news conference after the meeting. Gardner did not rule o ut a new campus in Fresno or elsewhere. but said, .. The prosJ)(ct of a I 0th campus is not imminent.'' He speculated that building a new campus would be more expensive than expanding the present cam- . puses. Gardner said the state financed only a handful of new buildings between 1975 and 1984. "We have that backlog of unfilled needs to sa tisfy," Gardner said. He also acknowledged that the solvi ng the short-term space crunch at campuses such as UCI may be a more difficult problem than planning growth for the year I 990. ··w e have conditions that prove to be more crowded than we would ltke." Gardner said. "The alternative is to turn students away. We'd rather stretch to fit them in." OCEAN SEW AGE DUMPING TEST OK'D .•• Jl'tjom A l below the ocean surface without banninJ the environment, said Or· angc County Sanitation Districts spokeswoman Corinne Clawson. "We're operating as a kind of ex.~riment for everybody," Clawson said. Blake Anderson. director of o per- ations for the sanitation districts, said the sludge would be discharged with treated water. at I 00 pans water to one part sludge. Sponsored by the Orange County distracts, the project will be monitored by scientists from the California Institute of Technolog>. Scripps Institute of Occanograph) and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. Anderson sai d a number of i.tud1es will be completed before construction begins to determine the viability of the project. Thr FP~ oermit aoolicat1on oro- cess 1s expected to take at least fi ve years. and construcuon would take another three year~ before discharge began. Proponents are convinced the h1gh- ly-d1luted sludge would quickly dis- sipate after its relt'ase into the ocean. "We'll be able to measure the footprint of the d1!>Charge on the bottom and compare 1t to the natural deposition." Andt'rson said. "We believe we'll find the impacts to be m1n1mal." Local officials and env1ronmen- taltsts have voiced reservations. "My concern is that the) could find out some of theSt" etlccts without gross violation of the environment.'' said Peter Green. Huntington Beach cit) councilman. "They should be able to do some studies from the lab. ··And most important. th ere should be an environmental impact report prepared and public hearings held.'" Green said. Nancy Taylor, co-chairman or'the Clean Coastal Waters Task Force of the Sierra Club, earlier this year urged Congress to reject the project . he cited studies that reportedly showed the County S&nitat1on Dis· tricts had "low but significant levels of PC'Bs" 1n us effluent. and argued the proposed sludge line would con- tribute like amounts of the rnrc1nogen. But Anderson said 40 research tasks are planned or under wa) that "ould ansY.t'r an) environmental questions before the pipeline 1s laid. "All the issues that have occurred to the environmentalists have oc- curred to us.'' he said. "We're convinced there are adequate safe· guards and "e·re acting respons1bl) '"h's our ocean. too." GAME 5 I WEEK 5 I DAY 6 44 29 51 18 66 72 ,f/ A YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR I CHANCE TO WINI CHECK THIS SUN.DAY'S PAPER FOR AN ADDITIONAL WINGO CARD. .. Rv es Ofld how to plo.,. 1he gorriP ore on your game CO'd or coll our HO HINE 642 4333 9.5 M F OS~ for \.\ 1~-GO 1nformo110" Diiiy Plllt & TWA '1~0 O .. • riOw GOOD WE if All r A~E ~l 46 32 t t a t o t o t s a t 0 Skies clear fo r a .nice weeken d Southern CelltorNMI Mv. MOthet ....._perfect .... 9nd In ttor., u • hlgta-cM....,,. ~ movee Into en..,.. S1t1Hd1y ~ wntr, end M0111ty _,.,,., weetneir. ,.,...I/for 8 pm EDT, Sat, Oct 18 Tl'le Nation~ ••"-Servtot predtct• Iota of llYtlahlM and high« temperetur• thrOUQheut moet of tl'le.,.. Setutday. wfth n0f1Mtty br._.. to keep the emoo et bey. Along tl'le Orenge Cout It .... be cllartng and cooler tonight becoming mottly eunny Ind •INMr S1turd1y wlth 1oeal guaty winds near canyona end PlltM. Hlgha Saturdey In tl'le 70t. Lowe tonight In the upper '°9 to upper SO.. From Pofnt ConoepUon to the Mexican Border -Inner w1tera: South"9t to we.t wtnd1 12 to 20 knot• wtth •·foot choppy .... t°"'Oht and S.twdey. W•t.,ty 1wet1 3 feet. Clearing tonight with fllr lt<lee Saturday. U.S. Tempe. PhM1d1I~ 81 41 "-"• " .. Le ::::rMainl M d .. 57 45 AlbuQll«Que '7 43 Pon!MCl,0... '6 4t Mcfloteqe .. H ==rc.iy u 31 Alllnta .. 73 ln A11entle Clly IO '4 ""'° 74 42 45 St LOW1e .. .. leh~ •2 © ShOwtrf ~ hi! Lllkl City -~ .. 70 4t Calif. Tempe. Seti JOM • ... SolM 74 4S ..... Antonio 11 51 SlntaAM f 5 .. eo.ton 51 4S ._.. 50 ... SentaCfw ti 62 .,,,., 41 42 ~-'5 40 ::r.· -fOf 24 llCM'• el'°'"O at 5 • "' SlntaMwltl • 41 ~.ac .. 5S 8Yr-. 54 44 t ay Santa MonlCe • .. 45 T~.St Plrtl>Q 79 6t ,WYa 51 44 Ttptkt 73 31 hk•ttleld 14 49 TS-V..., ,, 2.4 CMlftOllt ,H C u fllf9tl 14 53 Ton.,_ 75 51 ClllCago 61 ..r-.. u ,_ 82 -"" Y_,....Vly 71 .... C:-.11 51 4f TUlll • 74 llO l.8ftCM"t• •79 53 Clewltnd &1 .. w.nlngtl)fl,0 c 83 47 LoaMQelM 75 $1 Columc....~o. 55 45 Wlcfllt• 71 42 0...land t3 M OlllM-Ft W0<111 11 IO PMORotl!M 12 :: Tid es Oeyton 5S : Surf Report ... lllufl 82 o.n-14 ~City et 55 O.Moin. 73 42 S.C.amonto 72 50 TOOAY Detroit •• 41 LOCATIC* lmlHAN 9tltnta et '4 a-.11 IOw , ... p II\. 0 1 OllMll 44 3e HlllltlllOlon ltacl\ 2-4 lair San OleOO 72 .. ~ lllOfl 10-00 p"' 41 llPMO .. 2-4 ,.. ... ,~ 64 It SATURDAY 47 "'-J911Y.~ ftle 47 44 40!11 Strwc. ~ 2-4 ,.. Sant• 11tt1>• • ee 51 Flr8110w $!47 1.m. 10 f elrt>enltl 14 19 22nd ltrMI, Hewpor1 81e>'*t0tl 71 52 ~ 2-4 '"' 85'1111 14 f'leoellll .. a2 Selt>ot waooe 1-3 fair HIOfl, tow IOf 24 110ura ~et Sp m 10w 431pm 0 I OnnclRIPG• .. ,. Lagune ._.. ~ v.,,., 75 • , ~ lllgll 10 41Pm 1·2 ,.., .. HOnolulU IO 71 Sen ClerNnt• 1-3 .... 84lt11ow 14 •& Houlton 74 64 Water len!P '6 9Mumoftt ao 45 Sun .... IOdtY II I: 11 p.m., neee lnClttnepoll• 57 41 SMlltdlrectlon·~t 9IQ llMf e2 25 Sf4UI01y ai 1 00 Lm lltld .... aoewi 411 Jecllaon,Mltl 70 42 ...., ,. 21 t.1Spm Jed!IOll\lltle 71 60 =. 19 64 Moon,._ tOOly 11111 C>m ."" ~ 47 ~ Smog Report SI 57 SeturOty at e 50 • m and r1tM aoewi at !(-..City 12 ~Ctty 71 ao f4fpm LlllVIQU 81 64 Lone INQI 71 55 Llt!le Aocl< .. •t Pollutant 11-6'0 lndell lPti~ 0-100 Mllr'fMie 71 45 Loullvtlle " 44 good, 100.200 l!MMMfljl '°' ......... MontOWI 111 4S Mlmc>M 10 .,. e>eople. 20o-300 uMMllM.tl '°' ... Monltl>et!O 18 .. Extended MIMll9-IS 73 30().llOO l\allltdoul. F1rtt flout• .. Morltlf~ 64 5S Mltweull• 53 45 today'• pel lo<«Mt, ~ .. pr~ ~ et .. Mpta.St PllUI ,, 37 day'• anllned pe1. IMwPOt1 8Mcll .. 52 Pll'lly c:IOudy llundey f"" Mond9y .._._.. .. 4 1 Ontario 18 50 ~ IOw Glolidl Md too -IN Newe>teMt 11 50 SMI lttcll to MtcArV!ut ~ .• M-75 P9!fn9'1nno1 90 69 -TUtlcley, Ot,,_... ""*11 ~ N9w Y0111City 12 411 IMnt, ledd'IU llll v.,,., .. . .... M-75 PeMdltla 11 52 &Mell NoN M to 75. °""""""' low Oll!atiomeCltr 74 H LIOUN 9Mdl .............. 42 IOf~ ......,.... 13 47 to 83. V1111¥'NQhl 72 to .... o-,.t °"'9lle 74 •• Loe Mfllel ~ .... .• .. .. 42 SeflOtOrlll T1 ... iowe47 t• eo IRVINE CO. SETTLES TAX DISPUTE ••. From.Al The first decision was a major blow ,for company officials who had hoped to keep the firm·s tax bill near 1983 levt'ls. The second set the stage for determining the final issue in dispute: the exact value of the company's holdings. Jacobs said the S2.5 b1llton figure was established by poring over reams of new data on more than 1,000 undeveloped parcels of land which the company made available after its appeal. Some parcel~ ubscquentl> mcreased in value. but most went down based on the information pro' 1ded by The Irvine Co .. he said. The firm's actual assessment 1s $2.95 billion. Jacobs said. But 1hat figure includes about S400 million in ENDORSE ... From Al But Rosenberg said he recaU<> ~>ins hi.' "'ould .. tend to back the Republican nominee." A firm prom- ise. howe' er "'as not offered. Rose· nberg said. Rosenberg won 33 percent of the Republican 'otc'> 1n the 40th (on- gress1onal D1stnc1 primal) It's tho~e '><!me Republican votes 1hat Demou'at1c nominee Bruce umner hopes to take over 1n his No' -l showdown with Badham. ~~~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE )1() NMI &., ~I C0611 M..st Coll improvements made on land the company has leased to others. The tenants arc responsible for that tax burden. Hunt said company officials de· cided not to pursue the appeal because of the time, manpo~cr and money it would drain away from the business with no guarantee of success. Under California tax law. tht' firm has to pay the disputed propeny tues un til the appeal and any subsequent litigation 1s resolved. Pa yi ng $40 to $50 millton a )'car in propert) taxes. even w11h the knowl- edge that at least some ponaon ma}' eventually be returned. promised to become too hea vy a burden during the five to eiJht years It could take to move the disagreement through all possible appeals. Hunt aid. .. I don't care 1f }'Ou're IBM or General Motors, a S40 to $50 m1lhon tax bill is a lot of money." he said. In addition. legal fees could have cost the company SJ to $5 million over the hfc of the dispute. Hunt said, though he and consulting attorney Robert Currie both said they didn't know how much the company has spent so far. The county ha been holding $62.6 million of The lrvme C'o.'s 1984-85 and 1985-86 propen y taxes in an impound account pending resolution of the tax dispute. said Chuck Krueger. manager of the property tax unit of the Auditor-Controller's Of- fice. The firm anticipates a S 15 million refund in 1984-85 taxes and about the same size refund for 1985-86. The first refund could be issued within 30 to 60 days, Kroeger said. The second, for 1985-86 taxes. will take longer because the Assessor's Office suit must review the com- pa ny's holdmgs for minor assessment changes and add the 2 percent yearly in crease allowed under Proposition 13. Jacobs. who was criticized by some members of the Board of Supervisors for sJ)(ndang more than SI million to defend his assessment. said he was satisfied that he has accomplished what he set out to do. Though the final figures are less than onginall} estimated. Jacobs said. "'the key thing 1s that the lcgahty of the assessment has been con- firmed." Murder s uspect sought LOS A.NGELES (AP) Authonucs are wondering if a chronic drug user they believe stabbed his mother to death after his release from a mental hospital wi ll attend her funeral. A murder warrant has been issued for the arrest of James Wallace Lee. Delly Piiot DeltvMY I• OuarentMCI Ma•• ao<l"'~' fl,,. ·~ Ca.ta M"41 Coll 92626 C1aMoteo •Olo 642 !>871 bl-. & .ai10t..i 642432 t r ,. 9n fA' V<•"l/9 Coast Pul:l' •n.<tg Company NO ..... ~ \1Ql"K ••IUSfflhOn~ e<)ttOf••I mauet Ot •O.M• ,,.,.., .. ""'''" "'IY 0. •eo<OOU<.IO w•llloul WIC .. I pe1 m.....,, ~ v0y .. gr11 - Justcall 642-6086 Mon<lly·frl<lfly If yOU 00 not 111.. "°"' ~ l>y ~ lO p m call Delore 1 p m -"°"' copy .. 119 ~eel s.cono ,, .. , ~··oe pa-o •• C09t• MeM Ca1+t0tn.a (UPS t4'·800) Su1:>teroptt01> t>y 0."11' $~ 2S Pet P81IOO Oy me•• S7 00 montllly T• ~ ..l'•"9• Coe~I Oa.ly P•oOI #•!ft -.en e com~ 1 .... Ne,.. Pr.u •I Pul>'t•'-t>y 1'141 0<•"119 Coat! Pu01"'1~0 Com1141ny Tnrae e<>lloOl'I• •'• pu-Moncl4y INOuQ'I fr oar oll !e<oqle reg-one• IOloQtl .. OU~ S.tur<Jeys eM s..noeya ffte P<.nc.or•t OU~ ple<ll • 11330 WMI (My ~1•81'1 F' 0 Bo• I~ C.0.ta Mell Ca•tO< .... 92626 VOL. 79, NO. 290 What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you hke? Call the number above and your message will be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mind. S.turdey eno Sundr, n yOU 00 not -.,.,,, copy Dy 1 • m c:a4I Ditore t O • m ano "°"' c:opy w141 be oell\'e< ed Circulation TelepMMe Europe ___ Bo Von Hemen Interiors bnngs to you a very special sale on Bombe' Chests. Over 200 to choose from in all shapes & sizes. All imPorted DIRECT from Europe. Don't miss this opPortunity to enhance your home with a beautiful Bombe'. LAGUN A BEACH }4) N. COAST HWY. (714) 494.6,)l COSTA MESA l ~,NEWPORT BLVD. (714')642-20~ . ' • Lack of sleep, drug tied to A semi!'ar to Jl'YC t~ pubhc an unden&andina or the t~rm1nol01Jn and •Mues 1urroundina toxic waste ~111 be presented Saturday from 9 a.m. &o 4:.lO p.m. tn Room IOI of '~ Interim Eatinemna Research Facility on the UC Irvine campus . The $30 enrollment fee 1ncludn coW.e ma· tcnals and a be?• lu~h. ~I UCI Ex~~n at 8S6.S414 for r'qistrat1on or anformatioo. . Self-defeJJN cJw at Ou'- A self-defense course for senior citiuns will be held Satu~~Y from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at the Ou11 Senior Citizens Center, 800 Maraueritc Ave .. Cor~na del Mar. The cost is SI S and details are available al 544-32.44. Craft, food work•IJop Ht Coastline Community Collt1t'1 annual holiday craft and food workshop.will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ·at the coJltte's Costa Mes.a Center, 2990_ Mesa Verde Drive East. The cost is ~27, orS32 with a box lu nch. Call 241-6186 for more 1nformat1on Free car •••Ii offered The Living Waten Christian Fellowship will hold a free car wash in suppon of its third annual Easter cantata, w1th sponsors providinf pcr<ar donat1ons. Saturday at the church 980 Talbert Ave., Fountain Valley. ' Lawn bowlen' ope12 IJoUN The Newpon Harbor uwn Bowling O ub will bol~ an open house Saturday from IOa.m. to 3 p.m. at its headquaners. I 550 Crown Drive Nonh in Corona del Mar. Ebell• plannln6 cral.e "fhe Junior Ebell O ub of Newport Beach will hold us annual fund-raisina hal'borcruisc aboardt ~tal!na Holida.y Saturday from 8:30 f .m. to midnight. Donations, of$20 per person, wil benefit the Make a Wish Foundation for terminalty ill children. Call 631-3026 or 75 I-711 2 for details. Soap• acdng clau aet • A class on acting for soap opera! W.U be conducted Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room FA . 202 of Saddleback College in Mission Viejo. Basic acting tcchniquC$ and cold reading for audit1onan1 will be covcTCd. The fee is $40 and information is available at 582-4646. Italian women to meet A luncheon meeting for the Oranfe County chapter of American/Italian Women will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Claim Jumper Restaurant in Fountain Valley. Call Maria Wilson at 963-0095 for reservations. Upper Bay tour planned The Friends of Newpon Bay will aive their first tour of the season of the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve Saturday. Tours will start every 15 minutes, beginnina at 9 aJIL. from the comer of East BlufTDnve and Back Bay Road. Startlng a practlce A panel discussion oil how to start a pro- fessional practice wlll be presented by· Sierra Universlt} Saturda) at 9:30 a.m. at the Creekside Counsehng Center, 2900 Bristol St .. Suite D-1 03. Costa Mesa. There is no admission chargt and more information is available from Rosalie Kfoury at 644-0375. Dlvorce recovery workabop Marria'e counselor Kathleen Hermann wtll conduct a di vorce recovery workshop for Coastline Community College Saturday fro m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Newport Beach Center. 3101 Pacific Vaew Drivt'. Corona del Mar. The fee is $28 and further information may be obtained by calling 241 -6 186. Frlday, Oct. l 7 No meetings 1c~ed1led PoucE Loe a, PAVL AllCmPLSY ......... _ A apedali1t ia the atudy of tlccp deprivateon aestifted TbW'lday durina the trial o( the ICCuled murdertr of an Irvine woman that uee o(amphet.amineund lack of sleep could inducie pt)'t'botic reactlOftt. Dr. Robert Oemer. called by defmte attornc~ Jennifer Keller, uid that one niaht or 1et1 of sleep deprivation "will produce an acute deprnalon rnponte for one to seven days." The ptychiatriat wa1 called to the atand in \19etrialofRobcrt UoydSellen. 29, who as acc:uaed of murdtnna Savannah l...riP Aadenon ind molelti., her cotJ* 1n May 1979. In recent leSllmony, a former Mannt and friend of the acculcd mllrderer 111d Sellen uted to take amphetamines rea- ulatly wh)le aw was 1tatjoocd at El Toro. Sellen alto worked as a aecunty auard at tbe Woodbric:fee apanment complex where Andenoft lived. • Sellen' mother allO testified to his suicida.l 1tatement1 after he learned he had been the victim of a 1e1m by the woman be lhouaht he had married. Keller, admittina Sellers killed Fire damages cabin cruiser <>ranee County Slaerlfra Batbor Patrol offlcera mana&ed to NTe the hall of tlala 30-foot Sea Ray cabin cndaer after a Jlre autted lta lnterloT Thuraday afternoon ln Hundntton Harbour. In-.eattcatora Mid the caue or the Rre wu a faulty electrical heate r on the Hl&h Roller 0 , owned by llark Manderaon a nd Allen Miller. Newport Harbor Hifh hailed by school chief By PAUL ARCHIP LEY Oflllel)elly ......... Adults who argue pubhc schools were tougher and better in the old days would find irrefutable evidence that ltJUSt isn't so at Newport Harbor High School. One of three Orange County schools to be named a Distinguished Honor School in California. Haroor Hagh showed state schools Superintendent Bill Honig some of the reasons why Wednesday. Honig toured the school as well as the campuses of two other county winners for the 1985-86 school )'ear. Woodbridge H a~h in lrvme and Walker Junior High 1n Anaheim. The schools were selected after an application and review process that was capped recently when a team from fhe state public schools depanment vissted the linalists, said Newpon Harbor Pnnc1pal Thomas Jacobson. Schools were judged 1n such areas as academics, course enrollment. programs for students wath special needs, handling dropouts. areas of excellence. student and faculty leadership and sc.·hool-communat~ relations. l'\\ pon Harbor was com pared 10 01 ha schools olc,1m1lar s11e and makeup. and 11 shined Jacob.,on <.aid. 'I 9M5 "as our best }l'ar ever 1n those areas '>O "t "ere .it the pinnacle of our at hit' ement " Ont) 10 high ~hool<; and 60 middle schools throughout the <>tate ''ere honored for the fir~t-tamc a"Jrdc. "It's good public rda11on-. for 1he d1\tnc1 and for 1hc ~chool. .. Jan1hson said "'lt''i stnctl~ rcwgn1t1on for alhte\ ang the s1a1e·s goals and 11-.. guod lor the sp1nt of all lhe peopk an the trenches." During hi s 45-manutl' '•Sil 10 thl' '6- year-old campus. Honig met \\<llh <.tu- dcnts. and asked and an"H'red a 'am·1~ of questions. Studenl'> asked .ihoul the dTci.:t<. ol the lotter) on schools tum.ling Jhou1 teachers· salanes. cen1ral11a11nn 't'r<;u, decen· tralizat1on and gradua11on prulirn:nlll'\ Honig was in1ere-.1t·d 1n J\l.ang '>tudcntc, their feeli ngs about lhl' , h;rngt'' publtt ~hools ha\e madl" in thl' IJ'I couple of )Cars. "One student .,aid 1tw \trl''' 11'' d ''up ... Jacobson laughl·d A......,_ ... __ ... > __ i1able ucl Kted OD ;,,._ after Andenoa ttjec1ed hia romantic ldvuca. She hu intrOdUCed wiu.e.a wbo tntJfled \0 hi• ute ol amphewaina. lack of sleep, troubled daildlaood a.ad ~ tionaJ 1nteability wtlile buildilla bet catt. Under croewumiaaU90 Tbunday by Deputy Dittrict Anorney Rict IUna, Gerner admaned the itlUe o( sleep depri. vation c:aulina Pl)'Chotic raction1 was controvcnial Howevu, Cier'Mr lDlllUld, .. It's believed if one toot enouah ampheumines in OM Off-record talks barred by DA in criminal cases By tlle A1soctated Pre.a Oranae County_ District Attorney Cecal Hicks has prohibited prosecutors from pan1c1patina m off-the-record conversa- tions in Judges' chambers when discussing felony cases. Hicks' order in a memo to 160 Orange County deputy district attorneys said they were ··not to enpgc an any discussion w1th a Judae and counsel for a defendant m chambers or any place outside the open courtroom." Hicks said that the policy 1s only an extension of a rule he imposed four ~ears ago, which tightened a no plea-barpanang policy he adopted m 1981 . The policy prohibits prosecutors from discussmg a felony case unless it is done on the record 1n open coun. Hicks said he issued the memo because some deputy district attorneys had not bttn following tht' pohcy. But someJudgesand defense Lawyers sa) many cases are negot1atcd informally in the privacy of the Judge's chambers and Hicks' ban would sharply increase the number of cnminal cases that go to tnal. "'The number of cases aoing to tnal could double." satd Ronald Butler, the county pubhc defender "They could tnple. Who knows'? But one thing 1s for sure. 1hert wall be a lot more trials." Several defense attorneys saad lhat under Hicks' rule. they would not be able to discuss their clients' cases candidly on tbe record. For eumple, they argued. a defense lawyer would be unable to candidly urge lenienc> an open coun for a client who is cooperallnJ with police 1n other investiga- tions. Pubhc disclosure could endanger the client's hfe Orangt' Count> ~upenor loun Judge James .\Jfano. who has been handling the cnm1nal calendar 1n the Fullenon counhousc. says he tears a Jrowing backlog of cri minal ca~·s could Jam the whole Su pen or Coun S} stem. That's because cnmanal cases take precedence O\Cr cn·al ca5". "We are 101ng to be lrymg more cnm1 naJ cases." Alfano said. "Pretty soon, we may have all Judge11 lf)tn,g criminal ca!>CS and no one tr) ang c1v1l casts" Irvine approves rejoining freeway-planning agency By G. JEANETTE A VENT o.-,,...c:., •• , ......... The Irvine City Council approved an amendment this week that will allow the city to reJoan the county and seven other cs ties an planning the Eastern and Foothill corridor~. The amendment was proposed by the cit> and approved by the Eastern-Foothill Joins Powers Authont). Mayor Larry <\gran wall be s~om an as the Cit) 's representall\C at the agcnc~ 's next mectmg No' I 3. and lhe city wall pan1capate as a full voung member. In 1ne ""Ill J01n the agency's eight other members -.\naheam. Orange, San Clemente. San Juan Capistrano. Santa .\na. Tustin, Yorba Linda and the count> The council has taken no actaon on the San Joaquin Hills Corridor. which as go' erned by a separate agcnC}. In 1ne has nol been allowed to pan1c1- pate as a \<Otang member of the agenq because the Cit) has withheld tts share ol new development fees pending a co un challenge. The fees arc collected from de' elopers 1n each cat> 10 help pa) for the nC\\ frCC\\a ys. The \omm1ttee of~,en Thou~nd. an In 1ne c111zens group. Ii led a su1110 require the Cll} to present lht' fee plan 10 In inc 'oters. Another group led b> Irvine res1den1 Richard Munsell also filed a suit. sa) ing the count) fee plan was not a proper ~UbjeCt for a Cll) \Ole. The issue is cxpectc-d to be heard b} the tate Supreme Court 1n Februa~ of I Q87 L'nder lnane's agreement w11h the agenq. thC' city wall au1omat1call) wnhdra"" from tht' agen cy without penal!~ 1f the ('alaforn1a Supreme ( ourt decide'> the fee plan must go to Irvine 'oter~ for a handing' ote The cit) "1 ll be allo""ed to re Join t hl' agency only on the appro,al of,oters If the co urt does not require a vote and the city authonzes an ad\<IS01) vote b) Irvine residents. Inane can pull out at the direction of volers. but must cont1nut' lo collect developer fees 10 pay for the freewa)'s for four ~ear\ In. inc had collected ~hghll) more than $_; mtlhon IO fee<;. and ult1matel) I\ e\pe>cted Ill gent·ratc $100 malhon for the ncv. frcev. a' ' The agenc~ ha., al~ agrt·ed to consider a more nonheml~ alignmt'nt for 1hc.- proposed Footh ill Frcc"a) Designed 10 deal with ~outh count) grown. the Foo1h1ll Free"a~ would run parallel 10 she Santa .\na FreC'"' a~ near she nonhem horderofln ane Jnd rnnnecl "uh 1he Eas1em Free"'a' lfappro,ed b} the J!lenn. the lrcewa) would cross OH~r lht• Lomac, Ridge and connect at the southC'rn c-nd 10 the Laguna Freewa> The EastC'rn Freewa) 1s C\pt'Cted 10 run nonh and south parallel to the( osta Me'Ml Freewa\ f)cc,a~ncd to rarn traffic 1n and out of thl' In inc Bu"ne~c, Complc>., the road "'ould hnl.. tht• R1H·r<,1dc-and Santa .\na free" a\., In r<'late1..i Jl 11on the nH1nc1I authonzed f'll) .\ttornc' Ruger C1rahk to file a bnet \\1th the 'ilalc . upremt· ( oun \tating lhl' maJOrll} '1ewro1n1 ol the ( "' ( ounc1I on the fee pla n 1s'>ue Counulman Ra' <. Jlalano said 1he bnel "'all u te the l.ll\ ·, pt1\1t1on 1n la' or of the Committee 111 ~l·,en fhou\and Counul mt·mh<'rc, \Jlh \nne Maller and Da'c Bal..cr 'Oll'd ..igainc,1 1he proposal. \3\ ing 1hn·11' '>htiuh.J rem:11n nl'utral 1n the luun ca~ Thl' lUUnl ii Jl\n ·•~rt·t•d Ill ..illocate appro,1m.11eh s: ''• 1n Jl'l"f'Jrl' .i man- orat\ \ ll'Wp0tnl \Uf\PUrtt•d t'I\ ,11unul mt•ml:x·r<, Ral.t·r .ind \lillcr Bilking arrests in Florida linked to county operation trom a I '>1' -i 'dlo\\ 'II 1\\an pickup truck al the I I.ind~ man parking lot on Edinger \ \l'l\Ui.' ••• • • • omt•one broke into a \\h11c l"X" Mazda RX 7 parl..ed Thursda\ on the 17200 block of Euclid <itree1 bu1 apparenll) took nothing from 1ns1dc 1he ... eh1clc. The thief dad ho"e' er . .. lh1.• Jn'n' "'"d''" 111 a \.'oil.." "'agcn ...,\ irc1<.'l" r.11 l.1.·d on tht· 11noo blot I.. 111 IJmho11.·1.· Ko.id wa\ '>ma~hcd and 1he \tereo " .• , ... 111kn By die A11oclated Presa MIAMI -A family-run boiler- room operauon that had offices'in El Toro at one time was broken -up Thursday with the arrest of three people, the FBI said. The operation alle~ly bilked 2.000 U.S. and Canadaan pm:ious- metals invnton ofS8.S million. The FBI acted on a 48-«>unt federal indictment handed down Oct. 2 in Los Anactes, said William Wellti s~ial agent in charp of the Miami office. Joel Herben Fisch, S6, hi• wife Joan D. Fisch, SS, and their 1en Todd Evans Fisch1 2S, appeared before a federal mqtstrate Thunday afttr- noon. Prosccuton asked that the thrte be he&d without blil at t~ request of Coeta .... safe and cash, totllmt $3,020. were reported stolen from Marcel's Brasscnc. 130 E. 17th St., between 4 a.m. and 11 am. Thunda). Entry was made by pry1n1 a side patio door. • • • A buraJar broke into two nettbor· ang buS1ne ,cs in a complex on East 17th trecl bct~n 9 p.m. Wednes- day and 8 a m. Thursday. but ap- parently ien wnhout 1ak1na anything. California authorities, who said they were a Oi,aht risk and a threat to the community. The Fitches were arrested early Thursday at their Miami Beach apartment by FBI aaents. who re- poned find1na a semi~automatic weapon in the home. The Los Anacin .,.and jury charled the three with 32 mail-fraud counts. I• witt--fraud counts and two counts of intentatc transportation of proceeds of a fra ud. Accordina to the indictment, Joel Fitch wu chairman of First Trading ~ Ll.d., which in 1983 and I 9a.. had oftim in the California dtin of El Toro, Los AIWdes. San ~· Olk.land and Sen Francisco. His W1fe and ton wre alto officen in the compuy. Tht company atked for a deposit Rcmax Realtors and South Bay Savl np were ransacked. Entry was made by_ breakina a window to the realty office and then pryina an door between tM adjacent bank • • • An $80 Walkman wa rcponcd stolen ftom a car parked 1n the 1000 block of Tulare, between 4 p.m. Tuesday and 11: 10 a.m. Wcdnc~ay. Entry was made by prying a pa sen er sack door. from in vestors. then sent fraudulent documentation sayma the money had been invested an the precious metals market. Wells said. In January 1984 the y teamed the were under invcst1gat1on and Oed to Vancouver. Canada, ta~ing large amounts of cash, precious metals and company records. the FBI said. They then ran a imalar operation under the name FTG British Col- umbia. ending 11 by mailina out false statements to v1ct1ms telling them they had lost all the money In their accounts. accord.ma to an vcsi.ptors. Aonda Comptroller Gerald Lewis also served the Fisch family wuh orders demanding they stop acti v111cs of two Miami businesses th~y owned. Suisse Atlantic Monetary C'orp. and TJW AUoeiatcs. Hund naton Beacb Thieve~ ~tole Sl.000 from a locked safe at \lose Encounter, ~I 022 Rrookh1mt • • • m'onC' entered 1 re<11dcncC" an the t 6000 block of Roundh1ll through a sltdana alas' door and took an unknown amount ol 1cwclry . .. ,; Thie ve i.tolc a StaOO i.tcreo and ta~ and wheel\ 'alucd nt Sl .000 ,. ( 11lpn1' 'rna'ihcd J "1ndo" to a 1 9X~ \ ol'-"'agt·n kua a1 Mola Dc\t'lopmcnl l!\11"'2 .\dnm'i ·he .. and \lllh' a $ '50 ''l'rl"O cassette pla~er • • • .\ man "·•' Jpprl'ht•ndcd II") ing 10 '>teal 'l'' en p.111·, nl Le' 1<; 'alued at s 1411 JI I ( Pl.'llnl.'\ ... .,71 Edinger .\ \l' Fountain Valley -\ fl'~11.kn 1 ol thl" I 1 I00 block of :-.Jectanne 1(1kl poltu· Thul"\da> that someone had '>tnlen t\.\<O handguns from a hedmom drl'<.\Cr drawer an has home The theft took place betwern Sept. 20 and (kt I I, the O" ner told pohce r h1.· gun were vnlu<'d at $995. teal all four 11~s and nms lt'a\ ing the car atop bncks. ThC' Io's wa<> esumatcd at $800. • • • The O\\ner of the ..\rco ~r' ll'e ~talion and mini-market at I 7 ~ll Brookhurst I rcponed Wedne'>da) that omeone entered lhc '10rc and grabbed a ~tac·k of ··Ea'>\ Melch'' Calaforn1a Lottery llcket!I> ·from be- hind the counter whale the c:nh1er "a" awa> Thl• los wa!> est1matrd nt SI OS l rYlne Four hubcap'i "'erC' .,,olen from a Mercedes Ben1 parked 1n the \3let parking of Pregoon the 184CX1ot Von K.armalf Avenue FV v ideo store clerk robbed at knifepoint T ""omen t hrcatcnl·d a female c I erk wath 3 bu1chcr kn11C dunna a holdup Thurcida) al a Foun1.iin Valle~ 'tdc.'o store Poltcc.' ~ad The rnbbcf) occumd al 3 4 5 P m at Video at<', ~430 Warner •he gt Lal'T) C..ns"old ~1d the clerk \\ai. alonC' an thC' 'itore wht•n two men entC'red, looked around the store then pulled the knafo The men \tole $7S from the ciic,h regic,tcr ond two v1dM rcl'ordcf':\. eJ<'h valut•d at :ihout $2 0. ftom beneath lhe counter The men then Oed on foot wnhou1 1n1onna 1hc dtt~. Gmwold ~id. One oft he robbcr'i wa dcscnbed as a La ta no man. about 19. feet. I 0 anchc'I lall. vel) thin ""Ith a hght complcxaon The Olht't wa~ de n~ :" a L.at1M mon. about IS , S kN, ' 1nchc tall. \<Cf"l than. with a h@hl comple\taon. a must c·hc nnd a 80.lll'C ••• Tht drtH'I' 1.\1nd "Ing on a \ ,,11.,,,~Jgl'n '\°1r1l<.l11 parl..ed on the :,no hhl<.._ ol \lt{hd<.on Dn"'C' wac; '>ma,hcd <tnd 1111.· 'h:rc11 wa., •Holen Laguna Beach T h1. "" 1w1 ''' J , .tr p..irl..ed 1 hur\ d.i\ 11n I hrough ...,1r1.·rt .rnd Pa rk .\'l'nUl' n•pMll'd till thd\ ol .i car \IC'rCll anti 'fX'.tkt'I' ,,illll'd i.11 $4.KlO. ••• Pnlt1.1.· ..irrc,tl·d \111;ln b l.'rett Thurher. ~-, 111 I I T 111 ll 11n 'u!>p1c1on ol Jn' ing un1.l<.'1 lhl' 1nflucnct' of akohol Thurhc:r ""·I' \hlppcd at I: 45 ,, m 1 hur\d.t\ 1m I :igunn C an' nn Road. Palnt flushed from Harbour .\oout SO piton' of p:i1n1 and p:11nt thinner 'pilled an to an area of Hunt· 1naton Harbour 1 huNia) afternoon. Fare Department pokes-woman Monhn W<.'nh rrported Wenh '41d lireliahtcn ~tood b)' to pre' cnt lire from poo;<>1hl> hrnk1n1 ou1 until C~t Guard ere"'' m"c'\I and cleaned up the are.1 near Montc.'&o Drive and Bonaut C'srde Officials pttulair that pa11ucr workan 1n the ~a ma) ha"e dun)p. • ed matcnals into thl" '!torm drn1n lfl:u led 1t\\'ll 1nto the h.arbor ' Senate's vote on Immigration bill await. debate on money measure Colombian journalist is deported· By die As1oclatecl Pre11 WA HINGTON -Author$ ora sWctping 1mmigra11on b11J moved the lqislation to the brink of a vote, but were then forced to wait while the nalc began a marathon debate on a catchall money mca ure. Sponsors expected lo return today to the immigration le~slatioo. which would combine amnesty for millions of illea,al aliens with penalties for employers hiring undocumented workers. Debate began on the House.passed bill Thu~ay. when swnsors thoulht they could obtain a quick vote. But. ~n. Phil Gramr)'l. R·Tcxas. q_uickly launched an attack on the amnesty prov1 ions. and when he showed no s1ans of slowing down, senators t1.1rned to the pressing money bill. NEW YORK (AP). -A Col- ombian joumahst jaded and then ordered deponcd when she tried to visit the United States may never want to come back, but il is irnP.Ortal'\t that she have tt\e right to do so, her lawyer say . Freed Soviet dialdent worries about kln "ll is tembly hypocritical lo de· pnve some people of freedoms that we take for granted as Americans. si mply because tbey aren't Amen- cans." said Arthur Hehon. attorney for Patricia Lara. NEW YORK -An aihngJcw1sh scienti twas re tingcomfortabl) toda) 1n a hospital af'ler a sudden flight lo freedom that he called a m1raclc, but he 1s worried about the fate oft he rest oft he family in the Soviet Union. his son said. David Goldfarb's release "was purely an expression of good w1U on the part of Mr. (Mikhail) Gorbachev." American industrialist Armand Hammer. who arranged the release. said today on the "CBS Morning News." It "probabl>. means the sum mu was not a failure because there was some good will left. Goldfarb, a 67-ycar-old geneuc1st. arrived here with his wife. Cecilla. on Thursda) evening. more than seven }'Cars after he: first reque~ted perm1S)10n to leave the Soviet l n1on for lsrad. Lara. 35. a reporter for the news.- paper El T1cmPo, was held in a cell at the Metropolilan Correctional Center for fi ve <fays under a law deaJing with ahens suspected of rommunist. subversive or terrorist activity. She left today for Bogota on a flight from Kennedy Internati onal Airport. Veteran demonstrators to end fast tonight Lara said Wednesday she has wntten against U.S. policy in Central Amenca and is the author of a book profili ng Colombian guerrilla leaders. WASHINGTO -Four military veterans declared that their protest against U .. aid to Nicaraguan rebels would conunue although their hunger stnkeon thestepsofthcCapitol was ending. At a news conference. the men said they were ending the fast at m1d01ght tonight because of support for their cause shown by thousands of people through letters. calls and other statements. Charles L11ekv, who turned in his Medal of Honor to protest U .. pohc1es in Central America. said he would go on a "maintenance fa t.'' while ending the wa1cr-onl) diet that he began 46 days ago. "Maybe they (U.S. officials) didn't like the book," she said. "The last time I was here was_in April, for vacation, and there was no problem." + WHAT A WAY TO GO! Win one game of WIN-GO and gel two free tickets to Europe . . A1sa ... the West Indies . . or some o ther exc111ng place. Check Today's Numbers on Page A2 Daily Pilat & TWA l A J Ou1uqf C.ovr•y <..on,.., 110.-.,, n ("°''!Pr <,, llf· A·''"'" FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE. <( Delayed Gratification ""'' likr to call fall plan11ng a form of "dclayL'tl ~ra11fica1mn:· .i phra<;e nor often exct>rciSt.-d in "'11f' our mcKlc·rn '*1>rld. bur a l'Onet>pt 1har accurately cha ractt•rill'\ planting now for 'Jmng llowrr\. Wr believe that Oc· tohl.·r and November are 1he mm1 1mportanr and exciting garden· ~ I I ll I\ mg month\ of the year. even thou!Ul you won 't Stt tht' ulti· mate· n~ulL\ until March and /\pnl No~ is tht' time 10 pla n. prepare and pl ant \Our <,pnng gardc·n and. we hc.•11rr add. to purcbasr )our bulb' and bcddin~ plam .. R) planrmg. a combination , of hrdd1ng planr-; and bulb-. now. Y•>U will begin ro get <.0mr color from !he ht.-dding planll. almoo.t 1m· ml·d1atrl\. but the real powL'r of the garden will ht> dt•vtfopmg. progressively rh· roughou1 th<' winter month\ a' tht· planL' grow leaf and root \lrU<'llirt" Then. a<. tht' day\ warm .md h•n1:tthrn. lh<'SC well-t'Slabli,ht'tl planr' .m· rl':UJ} to produce an abundance of llll\l.l'r\ October Seminars In rt•ro)!n1tmn of 1hc· 1mpor1ana· of October for ">oulht·rn California gardenrr!>, we have ~un"CI 1w11 of 1he lx'\t knQwn authonl1l'\ on gardening 1n our area 10 condut·t t•xclu.\1Vl' seminar<. a1 ~ogt>r\ Garden' Bofl mau.' 1' C1ardt'n Ld11or at the Lo<. Angrle. T lmt'\. author of lht• hook California Ga rden mg Jnd h<>'>I on th<· PH..'> 1dr\.1\fon Victory Garden -.·rK'\ &f'Uf@f Harmou Scou 1\ lhc well·known writer of tilt-v.('(•kl} Lo-. Angele<, Times column. "Garden job-.· and an au1hori1a11\(' hook on bulb!.. Th\• '('m1nar\ ~111 penam H> the.· concrpt.s of fall plan11ng. tcchn1q~ for \011 preparation. plan! 'hou."t .... color planiing and bulb planting. ~r ~mau' and \.i r ~011 will make presentation\, an,v.t•r ~ut'\t1on' and bf availablr for individual con,uhiition' after !hr o;emina~. • I ·~. • ';. 1_:..~ /f t < . ~ .... ' ~-' , )'f ' f I ... Rose Enthusiasts Take Note Did you know that the rose is one of the most ancient flower"\? FO!>'iil rc·mains of wild rOSfS are 40 million years old. RO!it'!> are also considered by many 10 be the quttn of lhe noweri>. We. at Rogtrs are pleased to announ('(' thal the 19th Annual Orange Count)' RO'i(' Society's RO'i£' Show. "R~ by 1hc Sea." -.-.111 be held here. in our gardens. October 18 & 19 ROS(' enth~1a'it5 from around Orange Counl) will be displaying tht'1r premium rOSt"I and arrangtments for awards including Queen and King of the Show They will be judl!fd for form. color. \tern & folial!t'. ~ubi;tancr. balance. propon1on and ~11£ There will be hyhrid 1~. miniature rO'iC'I. grand10ora~. and more RO"e rxprrt.' arr pn-.eming hon lecturt"I on r<N' relatt'd ~ubj('Ct\ 1hroughou1 both day' All of th1' w1ll takt• place adJacrn1 to our own a~ard winning rose garden where 50 diff<•ren1 varieties an' planted. No cha rgt> for adml\\IOn Bulbs Bulb-. are \urely one of nature's miracll"'> Small. dried·ur looking. oddly \haped bu1 full o noral en· rrgy. bulbs planted in the fall will produl'e bundles of beautiful bloom\ in 1he spring. We list brio'* our favorite five for South· t•rn California gardens: Ranuncuh~. The best choke for color in SO.California prdens. the ranunculus will provide annfuls of CUI Oo~ers in whilt, pink. yellow. gold. orangr, rose and mi. Plant tht ~mall bulbs with lhtir fttt down in a 'iu nny location. Daffodils. While mosr daffodils fea· 1ure yellows. others can bt chosen Multiple-choice House versfon of anti-drug bill sent to Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -The House today pas5ed a "multiple-choice" drua bill lhat pve members another chance to suppon a death penalty for drua-relatcd murders but ten the Senate an option lo drop it on final p&SSIJe. The House approved the latest incarnation of the election-year teaislation by voting 378-16 to adopt a rule that automatically passed the bill and sent il to the Senate. here," said Rep. George Gekas. R·Pa .. sPonSOr of th d('ath-penalty lanaua,c. "It leaves the door open in the other body just a lhtl bit 10 acl responsibly." Gek.as said. invitina the ~nate ti tAkc the death-penalty O{>tjon. "I hope the d~r wlll Opet wide and allow the Amencan will to be spofccn in the othc body " The legislation contains two bills; one with the death ~nahy for drug·related murders and an otherwise identical measure without the provi ion. "Thi rule ... allows us one more chance to say 10 1he American people that your will is going to be executed But House leaders said 1l wa unlikely the SenaL would provoke a filibuster in the last hours o_f the 991.1 Congress by considering the death-penalty opt1on. Delivering a warning to "the dru~ underworld," Res: James Quillen. R-Tcnn .• said the bill's passaie mean "the counteroffensive h.as begun." Zakharov inden tified three spies in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP)-Gennadiy Zakharov, af\er adm11ting he was a Sovtel spy, named a KGB station chief al the United Nations and the head of Soviet military intelligence 1n New York, administration officials sa)'.. One official said Thursday that Zakharov identified Valery Savchenko, listed as a Soviet U.N. mission counselor and said lo be the KGB station chief at the mission. and Vladislav Skvonsov. a senior counselor said to be the New York chief of the GRU. the Soviet military intelligence. the U.N. hcadQuarters the United States recently orderec lo leave the country, the official said. The last pf them lcf the United States on Tuesday. On WCdntsday, another U.S. official said Savchenkc and Skvonsov were among the last fi ve of the 2S Sovieti lo leave, along wtth Gennadi Taraso~. a Mideu specialist reputedly in the KGB: Viktor Sb1runov. a firs secretary: and Valery Anikcyev. a counselor. Zakharov. 39. fingered three Soviet spies in all. bul the official. who spoke only on condition of anonymity, was uncenain who the third Soviet was. ABC News on Thursday night said Zak.harov. w~< until his arrest was a scientific affairs officer for the Sovie Union at the United Nations, made the admission: during a four-hour interroption. . "He sang like a 1wee11e bird," one U.S. official tole The Associated Press. All three were among the 25 Soviets who worked at Bird claim.s Deukm.ejian exploiting death penalty By tlle Associated Pre11 LOS ANGELES-California Chief Justice Rose Bird. campa1~1ng hat to retain her seat on the slate's high court. attacked one of her ch!ef cntic;s. Go: George Dcukmejian. saying he 1s explo1tine the death pcnalt) issue. Bird sa! Deukmejian 1s prepared to tum the state's high court into a "house of dcal~" 1 an effon to f~rther his political amb1t1ons. DeukmeJ1an "has had only one 1ssl from the time he was an assemblyman. and that is the death penally.'' she tol reporters fithercd Thursday at the high court's offices in Los Angele Conservatives have vowed lo oust Bird aloni with justtces Joseph Grodin an Cruz Reynoso because of the death penal ty issue. Dunng·Bird's tenure on tt court. she has not affirmed any death pcn:ilty cases. Telescope-camera ends 28-hour night PASADENA -A telescope-camera designed to take a gamma-ra portrait of the center oft he galaxy landed 1n Arkansas after a successful 28-hol ride aboard a huge balloon. The device. built by sc1ent1sts at Cal Tech i Pasadena. landed by parachute Thursday after an explosive device separated from the balloon. said Rick Cook. the Caltech engineer and physicist in cha11 ~.,,._-tt-~fthe-launch-team. The blast inadvertently punctured the 500-foot-tall heliu1 balloon that earned the device 22111 miles up after launch Wednesday momir from Palesttne. Texas. In Pasadena. Caltech ph)sicist Thomas A. Prince sai the telescope-camera operated well. "We alread) ha\e images of some oftt regions we're looking a1 ... he said \~ = Police copters to assist FAA near LAX LOS ANGELES -Police. helicopter<; carrying f-"ederal Av1at10 Admin1strat1on officials will be hunting this weekend for pilots v1olat1r controlled airspace. te~tinga strateg> triggered by the Cerritos air disaster. T"" police helicopter.> will take part in a three-hour cxpcnment Saturday 1 undisclosed areas. said Capt. Robert 0 . Woods. head of the Polic Department's Air Support Div1s1on. "If the FA.A can 1denufy what appear t them to be clear violators . and 1fv.e can reasonably transport FAA inspccto1 to nearby airports to find those v1olat1ng pilots. that's what we arc going to do. hr said. The aim is to nab pilots who enter thr Los Angeles terminal contn area w11hou1 permission from air cont rollers. Drexel Burnham Lambert Wt· a.rt· plca. ... ccJ to announce that William C. Bilsborough h<L' joined our firm a.o; VirM Vice President 620 Ncwpon Ccmer Dnv<: Nt·wpon Beach. CA 92660 ( 14 > M0-5600 t S W.u ( 800) 843-6419 1'erstoc. October Seminar Schedule: Saturday, October 25 for shades of pink. whilt or or· ange. They look best when massed 1n drifts with full sun or panial ~hade. October 15-29 Sneak Preview Days m The ~1"itedofJq 10 00 AM Mr. Smaus & Mr Scott Fall Planting, Bulbs 1·00 PM Mr Smaus & Mr. Scott Fall Planting. Bulbs l hN t•vfnl' arr rnre opponunitia to improvr your k nowll'dJtr 11nd 11ardt'ning capabilitW,,. T~rl' " no m.lm1...,ion char(lll' Cool Season Veges A' w11h nowc~ 11 ~,, 10 us thal 1he cool ~IOOn (or Ions se'lson. as v.e like 10 call it) provides tilt' ~ opponuni1y for ~fltUble gar· dent~ Fall 1(, !ht' ume 10 plant lttds or set out 'tttdlin~ from Oal' for all the B' Brocroli. Brus- 'itl proul\. and Beel5. ~ Cs Caulinower. Car· rol\, Chard and Cabbqt. a.\ v.eil as Spinach. Pta.S and OmoM. and tilt' varioll.\ lenuctS Vtlffi)bles 311' ea~ ind fun 10 vow I~,.,, ( "''"' -/ ,,,,,,,.,,, /11r l'H\ 1 'I ( •• mh tllflJ: \huu ~lch jrit. Several 5hades of blue. Yi ow and white. Plant in drifts. Wedrood blue bloom~ early and Blue Ribbon bloom~ latt ~ in· el ude both in your garden. Fe B«au.v Frttsia~ came to us romSouth Africa. they natural· i1.t wtll in our prdtn.\ rctuminJ ytar a~r year. Wt like to plant f rttSl· ti amona primula obronica so that tilt' folilaJ of the primr helps to hold the ~ttttt. Commonly calltd windnowers.. che lntmOM$ art the rtds and blues. althoush al'° availablf in pink or white. Cut anemones make aood QY\111 bouqutU when snipped in bud October 30·3 l November 3 November 8 Gallery Gallery Closed Open Daily 9 a.m.·9 pm l :00 Wreath Making Demonstrations November 15 Celebrity Tree Showing 1.00 Tips on Holiday Oecoratina November 22 1.00 Wreath Mak1na Oemonstratlo November 27 November 28 November 29 Closed for ThankS&IYlna Santa Claus in the Gazebo N1&hts 5 30-8:30 p.m l 00 Tips on Holiday Oecorahn& December 24 Close 3 00 p m for Christmas ' I \>\ Je~~ Imported Marble Stools 'i- cmry $46. 95 A Country French Chairs from $89. 95 : : ) ' r d " d n c d •• d e y r n It c n ~ c k c t, .t I. n .. ·r 1t n g 0 n e 0 s .. ,, I Ex-attorney general Bell to defend Hase-nfus MANAGUA, Nicartawi (AP)-A "People's Tribunal" that a buman riaht• aroup says has a 99.8 percent conviction rate will try an American captured when a rebel aupply fliaht I wasshotdown. FormerU.S.-Attomcy 1 General Griffin Bell rtPortedly I aarccd to d(fend him. The U.S. State De~rtment said a fair trial was impossible, and that it would be a propqanda exercise. Euaene Hasenfus, 4S. of Marinette, 1 Wis.. was captured Oct. 6 after a C· 123 transport he was aboard was lhot down over eoutbem Ni~ua. The plane wu on a supply mission to Contra rebels fiahtfna the leftist Sandinista 1<>vemmenL A statement iMUOd Thursday by the Nicarlpan Ju1tice Mioisuy said Huenft&I would be tned _ by a "People's Anti-Somoci1ta Tribunal" instad of a reaular court. Tbe aov~ent pve no reason for the decas1on. · The statement said Huenfus wilJ appear before the tribunal Monday to hear chlr)CS of violatina the law of mamteaantt of order and pubhc security, pan ()fa national emeqrncy PICUee of reawation1 the eove'!'· meru 1DlJ)Qled four years llO 1n response to the insuraency. The statement said the cha,,et would be .. within the contelll of the agre11ion that the aovemment of the United Saates of Amcnca imposes on the Nicarquan people." If convicted, ttasenfus ft«S up to 30 years in prison. . At a press conference lasl week in Manqua, Haaenfus Yid he bad taken pan in l 0 rebel supply fli&hu from bases in El Salvador and HOnduru and said they bad been (()Ordinated by two CIA aaents. In 1984. Conaress imPosed restric- t1on1 on U.S. aovemment aid to the C<>nlrls, and CIA 1nvolvtmcnt would be illeaal. President Reapn and other U.S. autbont1es have denied any aovernmelljll role in the supply runs, claimina H"asenfus made bis allegations under durcu ., .... A.111118 ... Pn. SIDON. Lebanon -A mi11in1 Israeli ftaer whoee F ... Phantom ......... bomber wu lhot down durina 1 raad on Pllalin.ia==· la ._.. -reponed lhve today 184 an the buds of Sbiiae MOlletn 1et1. ""The capd.e r --------~------...------------------------- has a fractured arm. Otherwise be ia wd," Mid 1 for JUelicie Minis1C1" Nabih ~·, maiuuam Shuk Amal miliua, who rcfuled to be idtatified further. It waa "°' immediately possible to verify the claim. I• BeiNl, Amal btadauaners said it wu not holdina an Israeli. The spoknman ill Sidon declined to di.clott where the l raeli afrman was bc1na held, ahlloulb reports circulaud in Sidon that he had been moved io Beirut overniabt. A second airman aboerd the Phantom F-4E was rescued by the Jenelit 90 minutn after the plane was &bot down Thursday durina a raid in which lrirua radio reported four people kiJled and 10 wounded. WIDE-OPEN RACES IN TWO DISTRICTS •.• U.S. pledges f'romAl for instance. • .. I want to make sure that when my. ,. son is 17 years old that I don'tjust talk ,; about what Newport Beach used to be • like';"' says Shores. · · Early in the oampaign, Shores announced that he would not collect or spend more than $20.000 and uraed other candidates to do the same. Turner dismissed the self· imPoscd ljmit as a political ploy. The third candidate is Ron Winship. a self-described en· treprcneur who admits he probably has been overlooked in the bickering between Turner and Shores. He has spent little mot;1ey so far but may be able to make up some ground simply because his name appears first on the ballot. Winship has pieced together a council platform: he favors annexa· tion of the Irvine Coast, he favors civilian jct use of El Toro Marine " Corps Air Station and wants to raise the pay of police;. officers and fire- fi&hters. He also beheves the Newport Center expansion plan is flawed but not because of the planned office towers. He thinks the Irvine Co.'s intent to build four residential tracts around th e circular center is illogical. ' However. Winship said he would vote for the expansion if the Irvine Co. were willing to make a commit- ment to permit Newport Beach to annex the Irvine Coast. the acreage between Corona del Mar and Cf)stal Cove State Park. Turner. who voted in favor of the expansion as a planning com- missioner. sull suppons the pro1ect. But he is not critical of the fact that opponents nave forced the city to put it to a citywide vote,. . . . ··1 believe il's a good thing that 1t 1s an issue despite the trauma. In the hfe of a c11y, one has to have dramauc issues to get people involved ... ex- plains Turner. Turner says he's amused over the slow-~owth/pro-growth debate in the city. His contention is that no political power stays in office so Jong that it can prevent growth forever. ··Newport Beach must have a short mcmory:·..says Turner1 referring to a period in the late 1970s when the council had a slow-growth bent. Shores contends that Turner is one of the .. good old boys .. and is cut from the same cloth as his predecessors. Turner denies 1he charge. Shores says Turner may have conflicts as a councilman because of property hold- '"&5· Turner points out that Shores pnnts a parks and rccrcauon ~hedule for the city. . And Winship hopes that in the warming debate between Shores and Turner, he coa!tts in as the winner. D11trlct Slx Old-fashion. Quaint. Stable. Old money. Bustlini. Con~ested. C~rona del Mar. The city that s not a city at all. f . . There are lots of points o view 1n Corona del Mar. which may e~plain why there .arc fiv~ candidates in the sixth d1stnct seeking election to the Newport Bcac~ Ci t) Cou~cil. There is M 1chael Lapin, the at- torney who announced his candidacy last February and succeeded in land- in& Supervisor Tom Riley's endorse- ment before other candidates eve n aot their ca.mpaians revved up. There is Pat Michaels, the radio station owner and former newscaster who arew up in Newport Beach and worked at the Balboa Fun Zone as a yo uth. There is Phil Sansone, the retired U.S. Air Force colonel who says he has been involved in every issue in Corona dcl Mar for the past 20 years. There is Harmon Weston, the retired school teacher who has more parochiaJ concerns like crosswalks and traffic signals on East Coast Hi&hway. And there is Betty Tcsman, the ca ndidate who initially was told she didn't even live in the district but found out otherwise at the last moment. ''I was preuy sure I did but the City Clerk's office said .. no.'' And then they said .. yes." So I got kind of a slow stan in this race," says Tesman. Lapin says his legal experience wt th land use issues and real est.ate transactions has prepared him for political life. As a councilman. Lapin says he would be a .. sympathetic friend" who would work toward preserving the charms of old Corona del Mar. Lapin says he is not "condemning or criticizing" the rresent council but believes the pane could do a more effective job of dealing wltn other cities and other government agencies. For instance, Lapin thinks the city should be Ocxing more muscle on th e issue of annexing the Irvine Coast. .. I bet the City of Irvine isn't sitting back," he says. "And if Irvine was to annex it and it meant shoving more traffic into Newport Beach. I doubt they could care less.'' Lapin favors the expansion of Newport Center out of the belief that 1t would lead to road improvements. "We could live without the ex- pansion but we could probably hve better wnh it," says Lapin. . Michaels. who owns two radio stations in Riverside and San Bernardino counties, is in agreement with Lapin on many issues. But that hasn't stopped him from gently assailing his chief o pponent. Michaels claims Lapin has exag- gerated the length of time that.he has lived in Newport Beach. Lapin says he has lived in the beach city for five years. Michaels claims it's more hke two. He also accuses Lapin of only recently regmering as a Republican. Still. Lapin has received the en- dorsement of Supervisor Riley and Orange County Republican Party Chairman Thomas Fuentes hosted a rally for him. In his literature, Lapin 1s shown posing with Sen . Pete Wilson and Gov. George Deu- kmeJian. Michaels says he was th~ first candidate to propose annexat10!' of the Irvine Coast and has unique suggest1on'I on other issues - such as building one long runway in a remote pan of the county to serve as a second airport where travelers could be bused. ,.Sansonchasbeenbilledastheslow· $50 million growth candidate and has been en-quake relief dorsed b_y Newport 2000. He bas lived Vl Corona dcl Mar for 20 years • • • and has bcc·n involved in the Corona • dcl Mar Civic Assiociation and other SAN ALV ADOR, EJ SalvaUor (AP)-With an initial S50 m1lhon in groups. . h • bl U.S. emergency aid promised by "Everytimet ere sapro emoran George Shultz. Salvadorans turned issue, people come to me and say. 'Phil. help us out.' And 1 do," says again today to the tasks of di&$1n& out Sansone. "I know how, to go down to the dead and caring for survivors of C. H II d h k h. 0 t •• the eanhquake one wee k ilfO. 1ty a an c ec t inas u · Dunng a 31h-hour visit to San Sansone is opposed to the ex- s. African to1m•ldp ordered dfwoJved JOHANNESBURG -The government ordercd 1 the immediate\ dissolution ofa black towoship of 10,000 people today, sayint 1t would be too costly to uouade its lll'Ctts and communal fac1hties. But townstnp spokesmen said the rear reason for the order was that the 1overnment wanted the land for white houlin&-They said the residents would not move and plcdaed to reson to violence, if ncceuary. 1 t was the first mass removal order since the sovernment announced in February 1985 it would no lonser force blacks from their homes, cndina one of the most controversial policies of panhe1d. Chri' Heun1s. minister of constitutional development and plannina. said Oukasi township near the town of Brits was being dissolved, and its residents were required to move. pansion of Newport Center because Salvador Thursday to survey the of the amount of office conSlruction damage, the U.S. secretary of state ~ 0'., od I'. '--I permitted under the project. He also called the S50 million .. a down So..-iet. Au a• ior mercy m~ on favornnnexationofthe lrvinc Coast. payment." saying the United St.ates MOSCOW -Soviet authontie1 gave final approval today for a Soviet . b h -~ d ed would try to send more. b ba d l " I I h d bo Like others w o ave """n nu t Shultz also called on the inter-woman and her us n to cave 1or srae sos e can onate nc marrow to or pushed into the slow-growth camp, national com mun•t" to provide ad-her leukemia-stricken brother, the husband sajd. Viktor Aeurov told the Sansone feels the need to ex plain his 1 Associated Press by telephone that he had JUSt left the Soviet visa asenC). position. dnional help OV IR. where he was given a card certifying he has permission to leave the "I hate these terms like 'no-growth' Following a quick tour of the country. He said it would take about two weeks to complete all the documents and 'pro-jrowth.' Nobody is against capital. Shultz and President Jose that must be turned in to OVfR before passpons and tickets arc issued to him growth if it's logical!~ planned. I'm Napoleon Duarte held the news and his wife. Inessa ... I'm exhausted and I just don't know what to say," not anti-growth or anti-business but l conference downtown next to the Fleurov said. "They promised me last Fnday that I would be able to leave and do believe that residents and the ruins of the Ruben Dano office now they've fulfilled that promise." business community should work building. a block-long live-story together," he says. structure that collapsed in the quake. Tesman claims she is the polar burying hundreds of people. opposite of Sansone. As the two spoke. a mult1nat1onal l t b l l d ··He's a nice man and a good team of rescue workers behind them Aquino meets commun • re e ea en candidate but I'm completel y op-assaulted the hill of rubble wi th ILOILO CITY, Plfihpp1ncs -President Corazon Aqu1n~ met for~c ~rst posite of him. I'm pretty far to "the bulldozers. cranes. pneumatic dnlls, w th communist rebel leaders toda> and proposed opening negouauons right," says Tesman, who ha s been sledgehammers, picks. shovels and }~~! ce~se-fire on the isJand of Pana). go\ernment officials said. The !"cct!ng active in cultural and arts groups even bare hands in the dwindling n f the government's efTon to end the 17-year-old nationwide throughout the county. ho,pe of finding survivors. ~~~r~:ncy0 by the communist New People's A.rm). Roman Catholic She favors a convention center, ~he cha nces are not vef) good of Archbishop Alberto Piamonte of 110110 said he arranged the meeting at ~he more hotels and more ofan emphasis finding somebod} alive at this,p<>i~t. government's request. The two sides issued a )OU\t swement.$aymg Aquino on Newpon Beach as a resort Cll). but ou ha' e 10 keep gomg. said , and the two regional communist leaders with whom she met were ··open to ~e Tourists. she says. should be en-Glenn P~tton. a member of the Dade-·d f -fi " n the centraJ Philippine island of Panay, 200 miles Metro Fire-Rescue Squad of Miami. 1 ca o a cease 1.re o couraged to come and Sta> in New-Fla. southeast of Mamla. ponBeach. ~~========================iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim=========:::::==========================, "I believe in having a coordinated city," she sa)s. ··w e have tcnms courts and golf courses. We have o~r beautifu l manna. We have what 11 takes." Tesman says she 1s hopeful that Lapin and Michael will "kill each other off" with campaign rhetonc. Weston is a retired school teacher who docs \'Olu nteer work wi th the Corona del Mar Chamber of Com- merce and serves as a guide fo r school children taking tours of Sherman Gardens in Corona del Mar. 1 "My campaign 1s prett) low. budget. I guess I'm the independent candidate," he explains. He is opposed to expansion of NewP<?rt Center and. 1n his hean sa~ s he wishes the Irvine Co. would leaH· the Irvine Coast in its present undeveloped condition. "Maybe we could leave 1t a~ a memorial to the Irvine Co .... he says. Shamir to head Israel JERUSALEM (AP) -President Chaim Herzoj today desij~ated Yitzhak Shamir as pnme minister. commencing an unprecedented 1ransrer of power from th e left- leaning Labor Pany to the right-wing Likud bloc . L1kud leader Shamir, 71. is sched- uled to take over from socialist Shimon Peres under the terms of a tenuous coaht1on agreement worked out two years ago. JOIN OUR WHAT'S HAPPENING AT FASHION ISLAND Construction Update With it's fresh new plaster. paint and facade. the building between Atrium Court and Neiman- Marcus is nearing completion. The tiles are being set in place on the roof and the scaffold ing will be gone very soon Watch for the new stores to open . The resurfacing of the parking lots and cons truction of a new parking deck are also underway. When completed in November. you will enJOY improved parking facilities and new walkways into the cen ter RENAISSANCE COMING TO FASHION ISLAND • Pumpkinfest -October 24-26. Wrth a receipt from an y store in the center. you can select a free pumpkin at our pumpkin patch outside Atrrum court during center hours on Friday or Saturday. Take the pumpkin home. carve rt and then brrng rt back at noon on Sunday for the Pumpkin Carving ·Contest Pumpkin Carols wrll be sung rn the center at 2 p m on Sunday and the Judges selections will be honored at 3 p m. Come and 1oin the fun For children under 14. there will be a Halloween Costume Contest at Center Stage Court at 11 a m on Saturday October 25. • T ablescapes -Sunday. October 26. IS YOUR DOG'S LIFE MISERABLE In order to complete the final phases of the Fashion Island renaissance which would add 70 new stores a performance plaza and mov ie theatre com- plex to the center. the General Pl an Amendment for the com- ple tion of Newport Center (Mea sure Al must be approved by Newport Beach voters in a special election November 25 Sponsored by Basics and the Newport Harbor Art Museum the day's activ1t1es will include a display of the latest in tableware trends on the third floo r of Atrium Court . a tour of four Newport Beach homes and a silent auction benef1tt1ng the Newpo rt Harbor Art Museum For further informa tion please call Basics at 640-6025 DUE TO CONSTANT SCRATCHING OR CHEWING? Often , feeding a di et low in qua lity protein will cause a dog to itch and his coat to flake. We know that changing your dog's diet to ANF 30 will Improve your pets s kin and coat. So ... we would like to give you a bag FREE! JUST BRING US THE EMPTY BAG FROM THE FOOD YOU ARE PRESENTLY FEEDING AND WE WILL REPLACE IT \«',~ WITH AN EIGHT ,, '\.ita, POUND BAG OF t "' ANF 30. FREEi • Mon.·Thurs. 9-9 F'n .. Sat .. Sun. 1 0~6 650·3520 2l11 Wf'•H"llff C>r l'ff'WJJOr1 Ota\ II Offer Good Sat. 10·18·86 Thru Sun. 1O·l9·86 The completion plan wa s ap - proved by the Newport Beach City Council .this summer New Stores Coming • Ports International will open in Atri um Court 1n m1d - Novembe1 featuring classic women s sportswear •Haute Rocks a fa shi on accessory boutique. will also open in mid-November in the build ing now being renovat- ed. and will offer handbags. belts iewelry and gift items • Best Records will be open for the holidays catering to all your mu sical tastes NEWS FROM FASHION ISLAND • Have you applied for a Newport Center Fashion Island credit card yet? The card rs good at more than 100 stores rn the center has no annual fee and carries an interest rate of 18° And rf you use you r Fashion Isla nd Credit card at Going Places Travel. you wrll receive a 2 discount on all your travel arr angements • Ord you know that 24 new stores opened in the center duri ng the past year w1t11 a variety of goods and services for you? The newest store rn the center 1s Wilkes Sports. a d1 v1s1on of Wilkes Bashford of San Fr ancrsco who have brought their terrific sport swear collection to Southern California next to Chris Lindsay Designs. • Forever Children. on the thrrd level of Atri um-Court. has free balloons for children whenever you visit their store You II also frnd delightful dolls toys and unique clothing • NEWPORT CENTER F L 1 l) l ~· Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/ Frtd11Y. Oc1ober 17, 1111 LAST3 DAYS SAVE 2 5~/o-60~/o STQREWIDE AT THE ·BEST FALL SALE $21.99 HATHAWAY DRESS SHIRTS Reg S29 '>0 f:n1ov the class1e comlort ol Hathaw.w in wh11e. blue pink or ecru broadcloth Or wh11e. blue or \·ellow bunon-down \)X lord doth 14 11:i· l 71h . 32/33 or 34/35 sleeve in broadcloth. 32-3.1 in bu!lon-down. In easy-care cotton/polyester. Make your selecuon in l\\'Robmson·:. Men's Dress Shirts. 20. all stores except Palm Springs $79.99 JWR CASHMIRE COWLNECK SWEATER l )rig SI JO Experience the luxury that 1s cashmere in bl ack. white. rcJ. p111k luch-.1.1 1.1de. grav or roval. S M L JWRobinson·s Sweaters. I $79.99 MAGNALITE PROFES- SIONALrM &PC. COOKSET l )pen "tlxk v.1lue $252. Cast anodized aluminum cookware for qu1lk, t.•vcn hc.lllng th.11 will not rust or pit \.\'1th 11ght f 1tting lids to :,c,11 in nurncnts Set includes 2 qt covered saucepan. 1-qt covered ca.,,~role \~1th m\.Jt rack. 10 ·open saute pan JWRobinson's Hou'><.Wares. 62. Jll ... h,rc-. exc.cpt ~ltss1on \'1e10. Palm Spnngs and Sherman Oaks Gallcn.i ~u.1111111c-. .He limned to stock on hand. Sclcc11on will vary by store . \) pl111rll mail or spec1.1I orders. please. Sale end., October I<J .$899 3-PC. ROLL ARM SECTIONAL Reg. Sl,400. Our contemporary secuonal w11h loose pillow back in multicolor cotton/polyester. JWRobinson's Furnftu re. 122. all stores ex cept Horton Plaza. Mission Viejo. Palm Springs and Sherman Oaks Galleria. A JWRobmson's Installment Account can give you up to 24 months to pay on furniture purchases of 5200 or more, 'UbJecl to credit approval. For example. highest balancc-5480: monthly payment-520. $24.99 JWR ADVANTAGE SILK/ANGORA SWEATER Ong. S45. Soft dressing for fall in our short·slecve v·neck in ivory. pur pie. cobaJL. red. Jade. gold and bright pink just one lrom our col l~Cllon. S·M·L. Worn with our 100% wool skirt. 6 16. Ong. $45 $29.99. JWRobmson·s Advantage. 7I 116. except Santa Mon1Ca Place $12.99 FAMOUS MAKER SILK NECKWEAR Reg./Ong. SIS.50·$20 An array of trad1t1onal and contemporary styles and colors. JWRobinson's Men's Ties. 156. all stores except Palm Spnngs JWROBINSON'S / , 'yOU CAN NOW CHARGE. 'yOUR J WROBINSO~'S PUPJ HA f:. ON THEAMERJ -A WELL A 'yOUR IWROBI N' CREDIT CARD. N EXPRt I .. r I Cost Qf car n,,gJect now totals $7 billien Although the automobile this year celebrates Its 100th birthday, the most dramatic changes In auto ownership have occurred In the past decade or two. For example, as recently as 1970 the average price for a new car was $3, 708. Today that figure Is nearly $12,000.Jn 1970theaverageageof acarwas5.6years. Today that figure Is 7 .6, an indication of how much longer people are hold Ing on to their cars. "Fortunately," says Jim Fournier. chairman of the Car Care Council, "the vehicle of today Is far superior to that of the '70s. and It Is more forgiving of maintenance neglect than were Its prede- cessors. The driving public, how- ever, has been lulled into com- placency by the concept of the low maintenance vehicle.'' Research by government and Industry points to a nation al cost to consumers of $7 billion or more because of vehicle neglect. Of that total. $3 billion comes from In- surance cost (5.2 percent of fatal highway accidents are said to be caused by mechanical defects due to maintenance neglect.) Another $2 billion of lost con- sumer dollars Is attributed to wasted fuel and air pollution, resulting from lack of maintenance. Furthet..-thacost-of cars prematurely "retired" because of maintenance neglect: $2 bllllon. 1111111ACIVIC 11 TOYOTA CtllCA CT •"""91•--·--.... ·-··'·---___ ,, .. _ ••-S.•1 s1gee s21ee 12 OOOGE COLI 14 CMEVY CNEVETl( ............ _ ... , ... __ 1111111_,.. ..... __ .......... l• ,,,,.,., .... --..s.•tS•lt• s2gee s34ee It TOYllA S~ '1Clt U' 13 NOIDA CIVIC WMOI '-.. >_._, .. __ ··----·"-•tt--·-··· .... --IC''f'"ll 13988 s43ee .. No small factor In the mounting statistics of vehlcte neglect Is the advent of the self-service gas station, which now accounts for more than 70 percent of the fuel sold In the United States. Although most people have learned how to pump their own gas, many do not know how to check their oil, tires and anti-freeze. M•sda '• popular 82000 SE-5 leta attracd•e new •triplnl and redeelCned •port mlrrora for 1987. SE-5 leads '87 Mazda pickups While there are mandatory ex- haust emission programs and/or compulsory safety Inspections In some parts of the country, con- sensus among authorities Is that consumer education and motiva- tion Is the only practical way to improve the vehicle maintenances habits of U.S. motorists. To this end. National Car Care Month, jointly observed by consumer groups, government and the auto service Industry during October, addresses the Issue of vehicle maintenance. The campaign, which directions informational material to motor- ists. last year was recognized by the governors of all 50 states by proclamation. "We expect the same support In 1986,'' says Fournier. along with letters from Virginia Knauer. special adviser to President Re- agan for consumer affairs; Lee Thomas. U.S. Environmental &atection Agency;..EHzabethDole and John Herrington, secretaries of tranaporatlon and energy. A fresh new look for the popular SE-5 model leads the changes in the 1987 Mazda 82000 pickup line. The 82000 SE-5, with a stylish new graphics treatment and new sport mirrors. Is joined by three other trim levels -standard, LX and LX convenience package. All are available with a choice of shortbed or long bed.and standard cab or spacious Cab Plus extended cab configurations. Today's compact truck buyer is looking for true multi-purpose ver- satility. The Mazda 82000, ln- corporatlng the passenger car-like qualities of smooth ride, nimble handling and comfortable Interior accommodations with the truck- llke features of a large payload. reliable drivetraln and chassis and durable construction. fulfills the diverse requirements demanded for dally transportation, rec- reational and commercial use. The Mazda 82000. one of the. ' best-sellingJlgbt trucltserJesJn_ America, Is now also the top rated compact truck among new truck buyers. In the 1986 J.0 . Power & Associates Compact Truck Con- sumer Satisfaction Index (CSI) Study, the Mazda 8 2000 was ranked f lrst among 22 compact pickups, vans and sports/utility vehicles In a comparative Index based on In-depth responses on a wide variety of topics related to first-year ownership and service experience. The totally redesigned Mazda 82000 was first introduced In the sophisticated North American pickup market in February 1985. Among the parameters established for the new vehicle were a combina- tion of rugged good looks and passenger car elegance. a roomy cab and low interior noise levels and crisp handling and sporty performance -all without sacrific- ing fuel economy. cargo capacity or work truck utility. The Cab Plus, which joined the line In September 1985, has the same over-311 exterior dlmenslons as the long bed model but offers a larger Interior with space behind 71 TIYITA CUICA IT 71 FOH COUllH PICK·U' 81 DATSUll 8210 '81 MAZDA 628 SEDAll \-• .... _...,_ ... _l•oel- s2gee It CMlYl u.-•o ..... .......... .---""-·---s. , .. lit s3gee 11 '""• ce.u 11r1 \ ..... ,. __ ,,, .., ,, .,,. 14988 EconQmllt 1n t111s httle pteli up• 11.trtn to oo• lest drlvt toclly1 Ser 11()9888 1 2388 '12 MAZDA 82000 SullOOwntt Ill U Cl lltlll COnd1ll011' 411 casselle mags elld more• S11 •~1233 s37aa .\ • Q \l~ffO ra• tllf •I c n M•O" h11".11t' y ft)I 4n-.r 100.ly~ i:)f' ll(N~1«i s2gg5 78 DATSUN 2802 • t I i I t "'' ~I) l')t\I ''tflt1'•1 I I t I ,.~ ""''' ~r• •~N s447g A I tOncl l•llllll'f llt•tO U\.,llf f •{e' I "'1 I ~qoy ''" vou• 101 d"• IOd1y' ~ • <001 s34aa '82 TOYOTA SR5 PICK UP 1 • 11\r t nnt1ol "''l1 "\ ' fl M , ,. ·•d ''\1v t •' , , s47aa '85 NOIOA ACCOflD S DOOR '83 MOltOA PRELUDE 81 GMC JIMMY ~speed 111nS111isS10n stereo uuene t.100,,.oot 111tom11ec llttlO uss.ue -""""•'" .m tnM1hOfll"9 .. 1~\ •"Cl 111 conclthCH11nt• l•kt Mw' Stf tl0tlll1 ''' conclil!OfltnQ' CIU1'f' Stt I02l!lf2 ,. """' co!ld1t•o11• St• ·~•l9rt 16995 s7475 ($rmta ;jfl(t the seat for two adult-size Jump seats or extra storage. For 1987. the refinements con- tinue. The 1987 Mazda 82000 features contemporary exterior lines, with the elegant yet muscular looks of a big cabin, a short slant nose and integrated front bumper. The short bed model measures 177 .6 inches In overall length on a 108. 7-lnch wheelbase The long- bed and Cab Plus models measure 193. 7 inches overall on 117.5-lnch wheelbases. Width on all models Is 65. 7 Inches and overall height averages 61 .8 inches. Wheel track is a wide 55.1 Inches front/ 55.5 inches rear on all models. The 82000's advanced drlv- etrain features a standard 2.0-llter SOHC FE In-line four-cylinder en- gine rated at 80 hp (at 4500 rpm) and 110 f1-lb of torque(at 2500 rpm). The FE-type engine. also used In the award-winning Mazda 626, uses a square bore/stroke deslgn,.mlcroprocessos:..conttolled feedback carburetor and Mazda Stabilized Combustion System. 80 FORD lllUSTAllG • 1 .,..,,.. .. ~ ~ ld•• ,. t.I) f • ' 'J't('I ... t I 1.\ • 1f"t~, •l~J s35aa '83 TOYOTA CELICA Au lOncl<hM<"Q •ttlfO ldlll•Sll( Ur tn ••C'llfm Olld•t11 '' lot d11~'' Ser •133107 s5gg5 84 TOYOTA CARGO VH A~ID"'ll ,fttH HUii• Cl •M po- *•Rd•·.-. d111t I • ''" & l'lllft St1 llOC> I L ~~__::;. :____...,: _:__ ·--~ .. __ -·--0 -------- CALL 842-5878 IP CAWNG PROM NOllTH OllANGI I' CAWNG PROM SOUTH ORANGI M0-1220 .... IAIL INTO SAVINGS 4 lines, sg 00 7 days... • l"tMle l"erty C*lY. No "9111 £--. CO.-.ie* ~--e..Me. Of"-WMted .... ~>, +1-: ........ ~·f "~' .. 1111 £1t1t1 Ftr h le i111••(c ..... IAz ltaera • 2211 WATHFHIT •CIHU DEL Ill• SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1·5 Owner wants house sold now• All offers to be con· Sldered' Linda Taghanettl Agl (714) 759-9100 *IA YFIOIT * First resale ottering Premium End Unit twnhm 1n The Cove' Elegant & sp1c1ovs w/2 suites form d ine vtew deck & ·waters edge' patio Jusl reduced to $595.000 lor prompt sale. Hastings & Co 640-5580 FREEWAY di lllSnTll CLOSE 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths, pool size yard with bu111-1n BBC. patio, family room added All this and much more wtlt11n minutes ot 3 ma1or lwys and 2 hospt- tals Foorhtll Scnool Dis· lrlCI L E. STARK 7~9-9100 VA7 Conventional? Lovely Spanish style 1784 sq 11. home on 98 acres! $ t 15.0001 John Denver Realty 657-5118 Eves 943·2234 =H209 111111111111"'!111~ ...... 1111 L11u 1 lttck IMI •wet... I!! C11ta1 ••l 111 llU C.ta ... 1114 ltwJ!rt..... IHI Ct1 .. 1 ••l Mir 1112 Cttta Mtu 1124 ~ •• .... .... Rot,tetc.oooXstlt ~ --Ch1rm1no 38r.28a. 3 '"" TWO STOAY nr Bluff• 3bt. Frplc I .,,. 91\han~• I~ IPllT•UI IOUI. CHEERY 2BR DUPLI!)( "",. ... ... ~ ~ ~ .... ' . 1'. . ', .... 7~~ . " ff'". ,.., -~" -~>" ,,.. ,,.. .,..,. •··--.. ~.--· M .,. Zoned A·2 11511 000 to COM b(h Lg P:R I 2b1, bltln1, wldry, avail rental Just '1548 n11 FULL. y FURN 50' 0 ay front199. 144' WHITEWATER VIEW ~40·1.eeQx305 M5·t586 ~110. trplc. 2 ear g1r + 1111188 542·87 18 LeaM gourmet kl toh hurry UY YllW . ldeel tor mature cpl, n· depth Probate. Bob Walk to bch 4400 alf. 5Br • prkng $2200 O!>lf' Sit S1200 539~191 Agt '" Cozy prvt room located In smk Ref $850 848-2323 Caustln (7 14)851·7720 Of 5Ba, m1ld1, 3 car gar P191 llf\11 12•3/Sun t 2.5 2 18 charming apt complex 873·0354 Scott·Land Co 499· t&oo Modelfn latge 3er 28a • J smtne St 759•9070 l aat. ltack 114 Newport CrHt Condo, wt unique atmosphere O&U H Ill luck Ml large 2Br 28a in mint as, 2ba lg lilt bull11n• End Unit 3ar 3ea. dbl Just steps 10 the ocean. WE'RE THE BESTI Villi l&l.IU... lt!J!!I l condlllon F1repl1cH CUTE 28R lBA. gar199, new cerpeVdr~pea <tbi rrage, man/i ~rades Lndry rm, lg aundeck A t & 2 BEDROOMS 2 mstraultes,flreot1Ceand ........ high cetllngl glraget 1 p1tlo.laundryroom,ava11 gar w/d hkup lg bk yd 1500/mo 5 S.. 9 RARE FINO! S3251mo FURNISHINGS AVAIL l•led kitchen In guarded more E11cett4tnt value at 1111 $995 incl utU $1250/mo. nffci qulei -·-111T flll. No Ptll 075.0447 *Free utlhtles complex Comm pool & 3Br 2Ba Dolt HouM 673 8889 or 873 8890 _. spa Oualllied buye< can S t59.950 Includes Land $290,000 Ocwe by 2711 • ·---fmly w/TLC. 536--0921 4Br 3Ba, Winters 1800 *SQaCtOYI llvlng ll "e over loans with OOCl<SIDE RE 722-9730 W Balboa Blvd. then caH NEW 38R 3' ~BA TWNHSE ATLANTA/MAGNOLIA 64o.14eox305, 1545.9585 STEPS Tl HUI *Huge kitchen " PATRlCI< TENORE Wet bar 2 trplcs. dbl ger 3B 2B Cute. cozy bachelora & "* Bll·ln oven• & ranoe• Sl0.000 down Sl 4?.000 ...... 63H 2661780-8702 No pets $2000/mo. r a. FPL, DIW. FNCD 3BR 2BA, bay vu S1300. 1Bdrm located In unique •Patios - \\!\fl HI HONI •LlflllATlll• HAVE OTHERS 'Agenl 673·5354 YRD DBL GAR. Kids & 3BR 2BA, 2 car enc pkng, apt complex w/cnarmlng wCovered Gar1ge1 Ml pell ok $975 • $800 yrly S 1350 BACH sec atmospher .. L.ndry rm, lg •Pool & BBO'a ~~!L E~T~E 2 w~'=i:c:.•t~!,°{'d~ C"tl h1 2124 dep 863•06971863~l500 bldg, pkng, pool BACH sundeck. prvt garage *Plush landscaping .,,,.._ 'large living rm + din area. •UTU 1111 * .,. Pool home, Westmlns1er, ocntrnt 3BR duplel\1 avallable A RARE FINDI * Xlnt loc1t1on acro11 Aeduc~ $10,000 to only • 2Br. designer dec<>f thru-huge 4Br. 3B1 2 story. OAllUT lllT&L $600-$850/mo ~o pets from park l alM1 S1l6.900 lor fast sale. •••ii• 1.... oui . moreS600's fee tam rm. dine rm.· FPL. .11-T•. 87·5·0447 •So~ls~~l~sON Ptaia11l1 1007 C6a311 1~Al2T"R,!/C7~~N7002RE Ftr .... IHI nuam lll-lllO e~:· ~~ ~~~· ~~s: lll-4Hltrlll-11U Open alry2BR2BAduplell 142-1111 vv ...,..., unit wlfrplC • lhr gar • T.1 .. EX Brand new G~ WH 1 •S II t k Hot new Piii Ok $l 800 • $1000 a t t s I h 3bd 2ba" ~:'* unil In 1BR 1n down";~ CM co~dao ,,':9 be~ 3Br 21 •Ba. dep 803·06971863· 1500 nf!I ••• 1 $~~95~~g Ag~ 8~3•5;'?4 E~,s~~·d:r::r ~:,:s: s~:O cona. VACANTI Walk 10 ttllaur'1!te l FIP, dbl gar, spa $ t 195 1 • Jiu lihtl Di~ &U-4-0 19 Oya Ready to go• PLUS 2bd. shops From S24,995 846-1844 or S-42-9666 n aat -) I • 21t.~ ompretely decorator 3 b 1 {" b c d I la ._ I bee 1 2BR twnhse 640·2426 Eve1/Wknds lbd down Great rental Exit terms 548·6115 r . ,, a o n o, urn u • area Lsellnd $229.500 •1&1111 llNI• •PllTllllE CIWE• $875/mo. Call Doug Am· 2BA l l!IA YRLY. UNFURN. lrplc pa110 Pool. 1enn11 Easts1de deluxe 2Br. gar ASSOCIATED REALTY *IARl&ll• SACRIFICE Excellent 1oc111on 2Br merman(wkl 850-4455or NO GAR, $850/mo. $1295/mo 873-0896 $710 D/W, trig, g11 & 673-3663 Modern perlect 4 Bdrm 65 Vandyke. 1BR 1BA 1 2 2Ba. Wshr/Dryr, micro. (hm) 760·6951 834·0959 waler pd Adult• No C.r ••• .iel Mar l022 3', Bath with formal din· add ons. xlnt cond SIOK trplc, vaulted cemngs. 2 Liii 1 It II 2141 Attractive 1Bdrm. quiet SPECTACULAR OCHI I pets Yr lse 646-3838 • 1ng room. family room. 3 842·8554 or 642·41519 car gar wl opnr Over • IC upper. yrly, Mature re-IAY VIEW DUPLEX. small home • fireplaces • view. Sacrl· streams & I alls Pool & EMERALD BAY II red lady, No smkg, pets, Nice 2Br 1 Ba located In El side 2BR duplex. gar Jncome 2Bdrm 1Ba and hce at $469 900 with Acrtlft l l 25 spa Great view $995 Avl Spectacular 1ao• ocean wa1erbds Reis 675-0247 charming bldg wlunique $695 •Collage nae. lg yd IBdrm IBa $279.500 terms• For dtlalls call 1.8 Acres! Central Perrlaf t 113 No pets 549-2447 view Ultimate In privacy. Balboa Island 1BRg1ra,.,e a1mospt1ere Just steps :~~ :3:.~~9f1110, gar (7 14) 675-5715 PATRICK TENORE Ripe for development! 4BR. 2BA, POOL, 3077 Sec oa1ed comm, 24 hr apt Liv rm. kilchtt':i. to beach Lndry rm, lg Colt •.. 111 1024 63 I· 12661760·8702 Just $49.5001 Term11 Tyler w ay. S t300/mo sec patrol Pvt beach. dinelle. 800 sf Yrly. sundeck prvl gar1g1 .. HAVE OTHERS Jonn Denver Really Days (213)602·6965 park, pool tennis, spa $700/mo 675•6678 available A RARE FIND! •EISIH IY IWIH* I ~i~~~-657-5118 Eves 244-4001 Eves (714)760-9526 •BR 3ba quiet loc $3000 $975 No pets 875·0447 • A170 Ownrtagt 760·2601 Unfurn garage-.p\28A 3Br 2Ba •Ira lg lam rm. lg Iii 4 ' :: PERFECT ROOMMATES 1BA $925/mo Incl uttls. laundry rm. sloragearea.flj Lttl ftr Sile 1400 Spacious 3Br. 2 '"1BI LIVE fl a O&SnE AEGIA PROPERTIES Ct1tl .... 2624 cul-de-sac. alley eccess. c d FPL 0 1w Wide ocean views Estate $229 500 Open Hse 12·5 31 MlRllR ISUll LAGUNA WHITEWATER & on o • ' living on acres of gar· 675-4000 472 Abbie Way 645-4539 Almost ·~acre on water· CITY ~IG HTS VIEW ~~g~W/g~~u~sAS~90E~ dens, pool & spa Close l1ll•t1 ,-,-• ..,..1-.-,-• ..,,)-1 BY OWNER EISIOE lront Room tor 100' ~-LOTS all lor details $1190 aep 863-0697 or to beach 2Br. 2Ba 2607 DUPLEX 2Br 1Ba. ea has yacht 5,000 ' sl estate Scott-Land Co 499· 1600 863-1500 S 166 1 tmo Incl ullls 2BD. 1BA HOUSE YRL Y own yard & gar Owners $6,800.000 Appointment leat1)1 81Mer IS better-$895 494-4653 or 494-6017 G sa•n I 2 114r• '"' w/~1lot1J Poot No pets. $495 • $600 security 646·3618 Lare• 21tlr• '"' Wtbalcony & pool No pets $695 • S600sec 646-3618 E SIDELG 2 br, 2'~b•. twnhM, 1200 sq ft, new catp/drpslpant, trpl, ldry hkup, bk yd, gardnr. no PtlS. $910. 84 ·1597 IRUTLICITlll S550tmo 1BR tBA. 111 bllns. lndry rm, nr beach & shops 741 W 181h St TSL MGMT 642· 1803 unit larger has encl patio with PATRICK TENORE ~ tC • 4•b•d 1 d 1 1 arage ""~ ut 11. blks $179500 (2 13)598·4057 631·1266or760-8702 ~•Ill ta ti rmhse /y gar rpc L Ii J <l-'"52 to beach Avail immed. · - --kids pet ok 539·6191 9au IH u No pets 935.5445 Gtatrll 1002 -a RARE FIH!I • ·~:: ~\·fa .. ,. 2102 Agl lee 36drm Of 2 • Den rn tne i 2BDRM 1BA Enclosed Ulllll VIEW New single family homes in t •. IWPT-WllTll LUSI Charming 2Br E111Slde Shores Catallna view. landscaped yard. garage. Costa Mesa w/priva1e J? FULLY FURN & BEAUT house Garage w/opener, S 14ooi mo No pets Agt $850/mo yearly lease Suwl.D T 494-9704 lncd yrds ile roots oak Ill C•IJOl-•Ht BAY FRONT 6BR and lrplc WIO hkup, patio 538-8617 aher 5pm 2bd 1J ·ba gar No chll· dren no pets $800 64>3685 11tBAY TIMBERS • Ou1et 1Br trptc pool patio gar No pe1s $635 399 w Bay S1 650·8357 Lalanne Apia 2Bf'"""i'Ba. $700/mo $300 dep Gas & water pd Child ok 1838 Pt1cent1a See Mgr Large 2Bdrm 1B1, East· side quiet strfft. no pe1s child ok S&ool mo 631-6155 A11ract1ve Carmel model 3 cabinets & mvcn more• • .,_ labulous, $4500/mo S880 Dick 666·4019 Oya, WALK TO BEACH• Condo TOP fioor BalbOI otfl<lel bdrm 2 balh. on large Call today Agl 548· 1329 Lrg 3 bdrm 2•., be w/pool IWPT-YRLY REIT&LS 640-2426 Eves/Wknds nr R1t1·Carlton on Bluttsl S nnw lot S pe nainh spa tennis and sec gate lbd lb ""' $675 studio, view Apt wlbeaut u ' u r ·~" · High ceilings skylights, WEST NWPT 2BR. lrplc. Costa Mesa Twnhm 3BR • a, p.,.,., spa k 11 h h 1 borl'lood A great buy at & $9251 . sec 986-0696 oa rs. •o ce• ings * LG 1BR newly re· decora1ed quiet pool no pe1s. S552 up 1884 Monrovia 548-0336 5279,000 Cell owner tor formal din rm & wet bar nu paint crpt mo trpl !Ike new, comm pool $650/mo 756·9162 appointment 640•8397 ' s 1795/mo Patrtck/agt WEST NWPT. 1 blk to bch. Across trom Park S 1000 OLIH TRIPLEX With super income. Just off the oceanfront One 2 bdrm unit & 2 bachelors Eacellen1 assumable loan $235.000 - \\•\Tl HI HO'T 110 '1.tl ., ·-· REAL ESTATE 131-1400 TR&ISFERRH COHI& IEL Ill Almost new 2 Bdrm 1ownhome Destreable End UM with private deck ltreplace, 2"> Baths & ot1ac hed 2 car enclosed garage Nicety decorated by owner who planned 10 stay but got transferred • Ugh' The price •S right at $224,900 HSTSllE RHICH 3 bdrm w/elley access large lot with lots of charm E•tens111e use ot stained gt1ss ·and oak New price • S 149.000 T raditiona l Realty 63 1-7370 SIPHllYJ Spacious 2Br 2Ba. clbhse. pool, sec gate, AIC, lrptc • extras $123.500. Owner 642-4619 l°iflat 1044 63t·1266 and 760-8702 3BA, trpl $1200/mo Wa1ertron1 Homes. Inc. BLUFFS• Lowest priced ~~~~::w:,1;~,~t;:n· 1rpl, 131· 1400 111ew 1n East NB $150k DOVER SHORES 4BR Easts1de 2 Bedroom. 1 LH or S 176k Fee 2Bd lam11y home $2250/mo Bath. enclosed patio. 1Ba 760-6097 agt • COSTA IESA TIMME S6951mo c111 btwn 3BR trplc, hke new, comm 4-6pm 548·0648 SPACIOH IACI IAY poo1 s 10001mo Goormet k•I 5bd 4ba spa Waterfront Homes. Inc $399 000 722·8295 Own I '31-1 400 llHIOR VIEW Ocean view 2 decks 3br BY OWNER Montego 4br 2ba hse gar kids PflS 2oa $265 000 644·8592 $975 539-6191 Agt lee HSTSllE 3 1111 Ou1et toe 3BR twnhm wigar Vacant Oct 15 S 1150 -6 mo tease Marilyn Coombs 631·1266 WMN<" • 1f ,\I ' ~' · • HAHOR Yl(W llOIES Unique nse 3bdrm 2ba Monaco model 3BA 2BA, skyhgnts llyd 1us1 $750 move in cond Best ofter must see 539-6191 over $240.000 No Bk rs Agt tee E A S fSTi5' E S an t a 640-40201495· 1217 lalMI blaa• 2106 Ana/2 tst St 2Br 1Ba llAHOR VIEW MIMES * &LllST A CUSSIC ~~~~ ~:.~:~: ':~ y~~· Popular 4 br wilh formal Designer decor through· $800 • $800 dep dining rm family rm. PV1 001 Check this dream 863·0697 or 863-t500 yard • MORE (Lease OP· home S700 s Fee lion ok) $295 000 Call E1s1de sharp 3BR 2BA PATRICK TENORE TELHEIT 111-1110 twnhm wlformal din, lrpl, 631-1266/760.8702 lalMI lndry gar & yd $995/mo HAVE OTHERS p . I 2107 Curt II 631-1 266 HIDH I I •~i·~'\· 2 & 3Bdrm Winter & Yrtw LOOK NO MORE Iii, • 1 Spacloos n' clean $4 75 llat hJ Penlnsula Rentals 1111 wl gar kiO cozy crptd -··---•• VIiia Rentals 675-4912 decor or MHERI HIE VALIE! YEARLY, 2BR Pen POin1 -•IH-1111• Modern 3 bdrm, 2'"' bath Wntr 2. 3 & 4 Bdrm/furn Nelwy redone 3bdrm 2ba 2100 sq II wtlormal din· MEL FUCHS REAL TY gar kids line reas deposil ing rm, family rm. lire-675·8120 $750 539-6191 Agt fee lewrr• ltack 21 H Newport ShorH gorgeous 3Br 2Ba. all amenities. ocean view, new crpt Upper Duplex S 1400 Villa Rentals 675-4912 BAY Frontage pier, w n1r lurn prkg, 2br $1000. 1br $850. $100. utils pd. 303 E Edgewater 871·2866 Furn 2BR apt wl gar avail unlll June Near ocean Clean, neal $750/mo 2 blocks to waves 3bdrm 535·6786 or 675-6409 2oa gar trplc S 1200 yrly -at 539·6191 Agt lee OCEANFRONT IBR $750 incl uttls Great Ba.lboa 1oc 514 E Oceanfront •LHLllSllRH* Fill your vacancies last & free we screen our ten· ants & Landlords.. TELHHT 111-1110 11tNPT. CREST COND0 11t 968-6586 eveSlwknds OCEANFRONT 2Br 2Ba, reouced 10 $1 fOUfmo winter. $1200·$1300/mo yrly Agl 752-2226 FRONT ROW VIEW! Quiet area • bright 2Br 1 Ba *Mesa Verde 2Br I Ba upper. new decor dish- wasner tocked garage $675 No pets 640-2495 * PHTIUHE CIYE * Excellent location 2Br 2Ba Wsnr tOryr mocro lrplc vaulled ce111ngs 2 car gar w/Opnr Over streams & tails Pool & spa Grea1 view $995 Avl 1 113 No pets 549-244 7 $550 · '•Month Free Aenl So Coast Plaza area tBr, air fenced pool carport No pets 546-8791 3BR 2'1tBA. $1550/mo wllrg covered patio. lresn Kattly, Agt 645-2235 paint, new crpt A\11 now llSTHT I• •RENTALS AVAILABLE s795 ' uflls 675·5030 2Br I 11lBa townhouse No lee chgd $900-$5000 Yrly, St500/mo, Charming Eastslde 1oca11on Pool. Ocnfrl 3br 2ba $1800 baytront. Mature nl smkr garage. lndry room $750 Marti Agt (714)642-1183 perl, rels, f1111ast1C view mo 2310 Santa Ana 3Bd 2B 2 h pkg pvl bCh 675·3063 TSL MGMT 642-1803 rQ"I a. sty ouse. • ., blk to ocean. comm. CtrtH •ti Mir 2'Z2 ATTRACTIVE ltght 11ry pool, 1enn1a $ 1350/mo . 3br 2ba apt Xlnt E/Slde Drive by 320 Prospect 1 BDRM unfurnished roe trplc, 1 car oar . no 722·6640 or 631 ·4609 or 1 blk to belch, S725tmo. pets $875 1 dep 548-1709 548-0620 tor appt. BACHELOR Apt $500 --675·4174 Beautiful custom home .. _ --3Br , Den. 3Ba. lots of 2 BDRM 2BA DUPLEX. So high ceilings overlOOltlng ot Hwy. 2 adulll, no pets, pool $2500 Agt 642·2 134 avall 1114, S 1100/mo. 675·9835 Ill GA.OM Olllll lYAIWLE IOW! 1Br & 2Br, trig, range, laundry, pool, carpar1 No pets S595 & S695 931 W 19th St 548-0492 EASTSIDE IBr upstairs MOYEll HW $675/mo 21JR 1BA, w/d nkup, lncd yds, gOOO toe 1800 Pomona TSL MGMT 642· 1603 NEWPORT VILLA GE APARTM~TS Costa Mesa PRESTIGE LOCATION 5 Btocl!s to South Coast Plaza •Close to OC Airport • 7 Minutes to Beach •Night Lignted Sand Volleyball & TenntS Crts •Pool Jacuz:z1 BBQ •Covered Parking •Cable TV Av11lab1e •Rec Room w1lh Flreplece and Biiiiards •Saunas · 1 BR FURNIUNFURN Corner Nwpt Fwy & Baker Sorry No pets! (7 14)557-0075 OPEN SAT & SUN 1·3PM 2025 Laurie Ln Lg 2br Iba 2nd stry encl gar nlsmk adlts no pets $700/mo 631·2025 EASTSIDE SHAAP & CLEAN 2Br. w/d hookup 1 car encl gar. NO pets 750/mo 546-9950 SPARKLING 2BR upper, utlls paid Pool. laundry No pets Near shops $675/rno 548-7689 g1:1~e p~ T~?c;~ s~:~·~ c I, i I t r1 .. • .. ck LUXURY 3bi2bi. Eastllde 63t·l2661760·8702 2111 Townhome. 1•;, yrs Old, Very deluxe $1200/mo ----------------------...,.-.--IPll 1-1 SAT, I Sii. Lrg 3 bdrm. 2''t bl. wlpool spa, tennis 1nd sec gate. High ce111ngs, sltylighta, lormal din rm & wet bar 2 bdrm, 2 bath, walking d1Stance to bch, single car garage. S 1200/mo 675-5061 apt Santa Ana/2 ISi St TOP AREA quiet. no pets Din area. IOts ot windows MESA PINES 1Br 1Ba $625 • S825 dep Carport. end pello let U1 lltl• YH Sell Y ,., Pr•ttrl Call C1111ifit4, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. .. 2BR & Oen. 2'~ baths De- tached Condo, Brighton Mdl tn WOOObridge 22 Pinewood Agt 559·5127 I ·~~\·> Charming 2BR, den. 1'hb1 Villa Rentals 11i• r .-nr Pines Patk & bCh New 675-4912 '!'! pa1n1 inside & out St 175 --~ ' 213·476·2t65 MACARTHUR VILLAGE IAYlllOllEI 1188,000 Beautifully maintained 5BA home In gate guarded beach ar_ea. Tra- d itional decor, FA, den and 3 fire- places. 2731 Bayshore Dr. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ........ lbr. end unit up stairs. CtrtH ••I Mar 2122 pool. spa, ten. trees, 2BR 2BA. spectacular ocean view, frplc, 2 car gar. patio 511 Seaward. S t5351mo 760-8382 2br HOUSE. lrpl. dlw. oo gar suit 2 employed adults. no pets, $1300 760-9657 •llYFHIT Cllll* Lg 28 r 2B1 Elegant, COMPLETELY f urn 6 mo lse or tse opt w/11lnt terms $3200 Ownr/Agt 760·8069 or 640-6198 BAYFAONT 1BA -Mal Kai condo, 6 monlh lease Partly furn Bayside Dr S 1600/mo 644·9558 Something 1pecta1 wait• tor vou !Oday In ctualtlecl. Clean $620 957-2828 IESA WOOIS HR 2 BATH, BUil T·INS. DISHWASHER. YARD $1250 Bkr 111-1000 MONTICELLO Twnhae 3bdrm. 2ba, newly decor· ated. n-pets $800 673-8005 or 673-7294 IEWPHT n11m Duple x 3 Br 2 '~BI $935/mo Open Sat 1·4, No pels. 353 LaPerle Ln. 642·5461 Ne w portTer rac e Townhouse 3Br 2'hBa. pool, spa $1095/mo Call for snowing 675-9797 $ t 795/mo Palrlckt agt 2br l b1, dl w, refrlg. 424 631 • t266 1nd 760-8702 Poinsettia. $900/mo Incl 863·0697 or 883· 1500 Or balcony $610 up E'SIDE 2bd. lb1. trplc, POOL~a, bbq~49-2447 gar. private p1110 no Utilities paid Studio. tun ----ullls Open nouse Sat & IHlllH'S HUllT Sun t-SPM 494-4262 pets $800 •security, 120 kitchen & bath. patio. Avl E•tra sharp studio ultra • --Clearbrook Lane (619) .nowl $425/mo. No pets modern kltch S•OO:s, tee 2BR 2BA upstairs apt. 346·6829,(6 t9) 753·9529 640·534 1 W/0 new crpt No pets ------TELHEIT lll·lllO Avail now. S950tmo. 111: 'Ct.ta .... 1114 Ceeta ... MM EASTBLUFF 3BR. 28A, last & dep. 759·7586 $1850/mo tat & last ~sec 3br 2ba, dlw. w/d. refrlg, Available 11. I, lease only 424 Potnse11l1 $1275/mo (714) 650-8088 Iv mess , sec. 494-42152 OPEN Easlbluff twnhm 48r 2'hBa Sat & Sun 1-5PM sharp end unit Obi gar- age. pool S 1600/mo yr Isa Susan (71 4)633·5907 EXCLUSIVE HARBOR RIDGE 3bd, 2• bl. Lg Lott, w/wet bar. pool/ tennis. sec gate, lrplc, 2 decks. S2350/mo. lse Call M·F 851· t 184 Kim. •llAHLIU Lg 3Br. 3Ba, ullurn Lower Duplex, frplc, WID, oar· age S 1400/mo. Agt. Rod, 673-4400 $700 • 2BR 1BA. u1111 paid. No kitchen, relrlg. micro optional 708 Avocado. 675·5219 Fantastic Condo on the water wllabulous view. IOIAIFRllT Pool $1795/mo Dec<>f-Furn 1p1clou1 18drm. den 11or furnished 673-0896 S 1300/mo 073-6595 WOODLAND VILLA APARTMlllll Comt & tntoy our 111deft style apts QuitecomlOftlble ~ close to freeways & So Coast Plw wtllle only 11111111tes to !tie beach Clflll'S awlllable NO PUS PlEASC ....... Al·U.•••TlllU ••am.• ........ . ·-··.. . ....... . 2m•o .. 1 •7•s.•771 Ml, lmAT 6 at WATlll 91CL. MIPA••• 111 Tllaw•••n • 414 4 PASSENGER 1' IN ITOCI IOWI YOUR COMPLETE DEALER -~~ARIS • SERVICE • SALES ' Newport Heights 2Bdrm 1011 garage Laundry CdM male ntsmkr shr pool Water & gas paid diiplex upsta11s $475 • $ 700 & S 725 650-8213 S500 deposit Avail 111 t HWPHT ISUH 2Bdrm over garage apt Clean cheertul $825/mo Reasonab le persons only 1213)377-4640 or (714.S50·0919 HWNllT MARlll APTS Elegant baylront, 1800 sq It . 2Br • Den micro d/w trptc prvt bCh , encl gar S2595 bOat shp avall Sorry no pets 760-09 19 Oceanfront deluxe 4Br 2Ba upstalfs 2 car gar or sooner 675-9850 COM Non smkr 10 shr 3br housf' lrplc quiet, nr Dt>aCh & park $400 • ·ulH ava11 1mmed 67'i 4059 673-0835/E C M House MIF to shr 3bd near OCC & Tewlnkle PJrk $450 mo • ultl Avl 1mm 557-2275 msg CM·Aesp M/F 40 • Furn mster BR & BA. walk-in closet $450 ullls inc Avl fO 25 24 1-1064 eves c1ge w 10 Completely The l>IOO•s• megaphone in furn Avt 1111188 611187 town ts an ad 1nctassmed 6 75-7386 L.T_ry,__11 _an<J_see ______ _ •!!!!rt IHc~ Hat' !!!!'' ltac~ 2'11 Make the Move to the New Park Newport Mab ~t 1mart men to Part Newport, Nt.,.rt &ack'• prtmltr laury 14're11. F1r9l1ff4 ... uf1ral.W I, I, I l bdroom 1partmnt1 ... 14wMtettt •IJ ml11ttt from Nt•port Cnttr al4 Pa•'" lalalHI. From $HS t41 HIM. Jambortt at Saa Joa•la Riii• Roall (714) 644-1900 IM-Crocnet a Pf•tty top tof ~ alZM. Euy 10 maka and euy to wear UH ayn1ha1ic WOl"lt.d Olredlona fOf Si2M 14-20 aro lnctudod. eecti pattem 13.21 P'I• 75c Poll• handhng t:.:S-.., ...... , ,..,... s -11 t.-::::c.;: "'"'"· Mrt .... ...... -. ......... .... OeTDeeCOUNT COUPONS W<>f'TH S t4 In OUf St Crafter. ctta· IOg Ute "'911'1 fOf great lclta, booka. ~ -more then 1000 Items on M eolOr peg91 ~ Cat8ilot 1111-C. lend • , to: Reader Mall 52 • 10 Northern 8IYd , Wood• tide.N Y 11377 .PARK NEWPORT WllAWHllUI ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lC ~ A ' T I • 60 month closed end i.aso Total drive awav 17 35 • Total of payments '13,989 ... 1111 IEllO. LYll 1113 IEllC Lil 1112 Nmac 12000 Wdg IJ61 1115 AIDI FOX : 1 1~] M11oarr DRAINS cieer trom s 15 ;.;B;.;;R;,;;IC,;;,K.;,W.;.Oi,....R_K_S_m_e .. 11-jo_b_s_, FJuCPI 01spo<,JI Rep1pes 64 1 0907 p s 722-9066 Newport Costa Mesa Irvine Rel s 675-3175 loofia1 Masonry 0 1 All Types 111 oeat any bid Dy 50•,. '"• U >?llO (2tlt "' .... ..... ""-llllmM SfC'TY/lfOIPTilllST Local Lag Bcti real MUI• ofhce w / 16 busy ~II F1T POSlllon 497-4811 go Fer Elsy Ow111r1~p• MO .... ...,..~ t. • I MERCEDES b~· .'\jj Block walls·bt1Ck work·t•le Comm1Res•d Worlt. guar pattos lreE>est 536-4833 THE LEAi< STOPS HERE'~------------------· Free esr rn-7537 Rt a .. tli•t / A••itioas EXPERT REMODELER Local Rers Licensed :450001 Don. 631-4132 Widtw Cltaaiat LET THE SUNSHINE IN Suns111ne window cleaning Lid Call 17141 646-5980 'Topless Entertainment 86' Cabriolet Wolfs Burg Edition 5 spd lea ther. 14" alloys pwr steer. air cond. = 6344 1111 SllAlll DL 4 Oon1 • 'J' 1110 OIEYETTI 1111 YW llS =IJJ1 1111 llYlllAI GI S •1111 1WllT Pn .... tw1 f0t amall ~''""a nlea aifpOtl ~ b6dtJ Call VIYIM (11t) 111-1111 ,_....IT•• "" AELP wlNf Eb ;;cf ,ICal lnllrumantallon and CWI ln&pactor1. aand resume 10 2'421 Haley St Sulla 19 Baker1fletd, CA 93305 ....... -.. Ellpattanced only C1ll Bob 548-0769 ..... 5510 )JC;(tfilng TILl,...W.H The Orange Coast D11ty Pilot has an tmmec:11a1a telephone u1es opening In C1as11hed Advertising Must. type 45 wpm. and hke 'helping customers Pr1or telephone sales .... penence helpful Salary plus co.mm1n1on, E•cel· lent benet11s Catt Kathleen Olson ror 1n1er- v19w (7 14) 642·4321 lhlll,CIHT l&ILY PILOT 330 W Bay St Cosio Mesa, CA 92626 C&HIHISAUS For better sportswear boullque PI T lie~ hrs Nwpl Bch 642·9405 EXPERIENCED Sales Per son needed Apply 1n per· son Ylang Ylang. Atrium Cou11, Fashion Island llFT STIRE CUH Balboa Part T11ne Full Time 675· t 124 IE SAUi PEIPU RE Prop Mgmt Wiii train Salary/draw 642-3850 1n&1LS&US .... " ...... ....... I• ac~uno appt1ct1110n1 tor energetic people to worll 1n OUI' v.-arian Gourrn41t Affteurant ....... ......, ., ...... th .. Otl4·LIH 0... ........ Sernn AU shifts avallable apply 19710 Beach Hunt Bch 225 E 17th, Cos1a Mesa ........ * Waller • Waltrau * Hostess • Bu•boY Take out & Catering ParadtM Cale 600 Nwpl Cenl8f Of, NB OPENINGS FOR day prep persons FIT, PIT Ideal lor Housewlvet or Siu· dents Wiii train Start $4 50·5 00/hl, Apply II ME & EDS PIZZA • 10 East 17 St Costa Mesa PAIVA TE CLUB now hiring Reservation Agenll & Castilers 3•3A Via Lido, ste 300 Newport Beach (71•1 675 0900 WllTRKS a .. STHS Di Prego·s llallan Rest 2267 Fairview Rd CM General 5530 CASHIER Full 11me Par1 ume FleK1blf' hrs Angel Care Wash Applv rn per. son C11hitr llocoptlt1ist E xper1enced part lime h~lp neeOed lor Fashion hland Re1a11 Store Pluse call 6 .. ·5070 EOE CLUI OPHAllHI llll Sailing Managerial Mech· amcal oxp Reis Hard· working Salary open Benefits 675-9060 .... • l••ll !IM liiilll P 111•11 IHI .,.f•-.ra .. l ... ••.n..__....... J.-.,/r8'1/Ad 1.-JDAllill a111111•e111 .... ..,.. ......_ma''*'°"·C>Yef· ~~h~C:..,~ !!! Jilt card ahop w1g1n1 a coa FIT permanent Soma ~Jbli~::'~r!i! l\4lugfl chaita & onoman @DIX foOM UUTll twt:U If• matte• NB 640·7373 knowledge ot booll · ICkuP a dal ~ )Ob Xlnt cond 7~4.,,o700 Mtntc Coat s1590. 1&eci isso) 91100 11 obo keeping and 84.irrouo"9 P ' • ~1000 7,..0M.3~k1231' CCN1t t 11·7120 or ue-_2130 · COSTA MESA ANIMAL L 4000 helpful 10 k~ by MtuP & OfdMlnQ ma· PINE Delk 7 df'#f, WfiY • ' " HOSPITAL nffdl Full touch type 40·50 wpm tllflell llll~gual a •, Gd nicat S45 Ty~tllat 1 ~ .. a...J*la DD ..... -.-..i:. 11~ etlend8f'll Pl .. M non ln\Okar pralaned d<lvtno rec: d . 8'2·7222 tabla 1tu1dy lldjualabla --.... ~ apply In '*'°" Pleasant offiCa C8'1 ti.-A .. ponalbla. Rallabla, s 10 54S 723g ffiUXA , "' rm ~ 480 East 17th St CM tween l ·S wHkday1 neet ' ctean par1on SOF"' • LOVESEAT. LIKE labi. 11w Allactlmanlt MA ~ ........... ,... C"-llLP 5•5 t060 or 545·•050 flffda<l lor Bakery Aoom ... , ... w .. s•oo DINING lncid Value 1225 NOw bldg mater-. '1on-Cl_.l!c "'5" I ,. I FI T&"' .. ..... ... s .. 1•41.0248 181b2Con1truc1 r FIT CM area Come grow llFT Wl&PNI p0 1'T8"111 1n1eamePnt ' 111 ROOM SET. 6 Chalra ,,...,, "" u Irv Sat & OCC Swap SUn P pos t ons s ca or w/pads. China Cabl"""'t a P h I •-1 I .... with us 55&.4188 1 ~Kpe1lanced Full or art· 1 1 673 7890 '""' t -• I 111,.;a.....1t1/lt11L time Cont cl Mfl GrH n n 4tf'view Serve1 $1000 GOid Hall. -lllYH 8 1 G1aflon Street 1n RESP WOMAN nead4ld tor MlrrOf S 100 951·3057 IPIC;IAL •MA• IAU Uft ... mlt Ill Bud~t A«ll·A·C11 nu sou 1 n c 0111 P t aza tull llma otf1ce help Solid oak dtnlng table a e ONL y Mt /Wfte. CALL Ms.1671. 8~~~~~~-: 8=· • 111 &Yii aJ PIT dnver positions ava•I 549 527S Pac:1tic P11no chairs, 3 yrs old. Ilk• nawl*--------~---~~~---I vr S•thr, variety ol shllll Rental 645-MIO $600 obo Lv mag PETS ARE PEOPLE 001 1220 .... U,, to 21Ut. Good driving re<;ord raq 11 ... H B di & G 1 I No Liva Abowd Bring OMV prlntoul Needed for large Anlmal IEOIUAIY 122• 1868 c.... ... ... llU '•••t1la . 0., 1 roomz SWALES ANCHORAGE Apply In person l)twn 1-5 Hospital 20/hrs ·week Growing engineering firm TEAKWOOD FURNITURE 3 FXUICY dXNXdi i lli. Viii~ llH T~&:1;~y~~ :t:2a.a Dally 9.5 84~ 2272 MICnetson Irvine 125 Mesa Drive C Mesa saak1ng exp · aecfala"'I new Very raasonable11 Ul27 Ba" Cllft Ctrc'-SLIPS "'V"'ILABLE oft ·' ' ... Sal/Sun .4 Furniture, TV PiA I A.-..._1 " " DELIVERY L A TIMES to INSTANT PRINT SHOP gen of Ice to worll In last 759• 1~·~:;~0:! Corona dal Mer, SaJ Oct and much more ata •19181~ Sties 25', 30' I 40' h0maa 1n Newporl Beech. PIT counter sates-PHI• paced dept • Ila>! • haa:Yi 18 ONLY SAM-4PM 17852 Santa Elena ANTIQUE Aaby Grand Call 642·•&44 Sunday Only Jam-lam up person Exp'd helpful phonff, iclnt typill, deta I MbctlllaMll Ill I STAIN glaH, furniture. nr Magnolia & Tal~I Plano ChlCkllflng, 80 yrs 9·5pm, Mon.Fri Economy PU raq'd wllr11n Mld·d•y Mon· oriented Xlnt benefits & some jur)k. aoma gOOd I It L' 1140 otd mint cond. Trade for •-11 llY 648· 1• 13 01 548·8441 Fri Pip P11n11ng 298 E pleasant working oon· Pttl Te~ltf •al atulf. SAT. only 10·41, ••t. IC• em all car or truck, 8W11~!51a"iand ......... 11 h SI c M &4~ 0621 dillons Send resume to Particle board base. Xlnt 60 s Ori 151 .. ~ &42 4610 .,.,. .. """" HLIYHY PHSll 1 · • Mr Fuenles 11 Robert cond S50 494-3220 4 err• WI ou " c ..... t frMZer, • cnOOl'lng 875-8829 Light dallvery eves & LIGHT MAINTENANCE Bem W11111m F101I & jCorona Highland•) anllqua oak kit table, Ill· BALDWIN 811 9 Inch ~------ Wknds Must have econo worker $4 50 hr stan• Assoc 1401 Quall St '80 Honda eicpr••• TABLE sawa 10 In Rad Ila lykH lraahouH. GRAND Et>ony. ra· Mile. Traa1,.rt1tlta car or moloicycte 18 yr, F T GOOd lor 18·22yr old Newport Bch CA 92660 moped Bus 11eket to Cot-Arm saw, Pat1• walher, couch, toveseat & chair, stored, :: 80014. $5800 C / T I CallJ1m979·0524 gOtng to IChool In PM umbus Ohio new queen hand tOOls. power toots, rocking chair, 6 drwr (7141844-4048 ••ftrl rl trl SllYIGI ST&TIH size loam, mat1re11, 10 '"' blk M le drener . poker lbl, 1114 H LIVHYPHSH Al Ducky Luv's Flowers FI T or PIT 675 948• DESlCUH W11t tra1n Neghls Sea La1k Motet 2274 Newport Blvd CM Apply 7am- Noon M· Th 646-74 45 HIVH Allen Beck Florist 2809 Nwpl Blvd NB 675-1353 FLOWER sllot Mtl,trl PI T near 0 C Airport Hours flexible 852·9155 FROUHDCUH For busy Costa Mesa pllarmacy 546·2 123 HIRE t hrough classified MOTMER'S IHIQ a •n11••MT bkl/wht JV. '76 Gremlin, 1"" ea, otorcy marble coffee tbt, work KAWAI PIANO -Watnut • ...,. c 25 T parts & accea. Scattold· shalvH 964-043S or console, aKcaltent con· TRAILER for •a' by own· IUTCllll Full· Time Exp pref A~pt olor ' v Magnavblt Ing & more 760 0240 55 olde I h F C console BHI ollera 5•5 Seaward .. d C·d·• Sal/Sun 9·2 9552 Pal· d111on Asking S 1500 ere, Must be or r. Looking or • s a1p, 8 12 M· hev[On, •n2 3522 • .. n ,.. tswOOd·Adamsf'""lh rd '7 141840·1857 must' Me to appreciate f'nergeuc last paced Ind•· Fa1rv1ew Costa Mesa '"" • -"'" ' 50Ge I I od Tllfln mat,lrfft, 4 l)0918f G1an1 20 F•mlly· Gataga THOMAS SPIN...,. ORGAN S9300. 631• v1dua or our p1 uce SEWING MACHINE AMERICAN Indian items bed, bOy 1 10·tpd. hutch, S 1 11 F"'"'t -1 h nh th '"s 1 M t I / dept Produce ••P nee OPER TOR 1 wanted rugs. baskets, leaf blower & mt•A 11..... a e "'ow s gns blwn wit n y m eel on t trfJt ti Full & Part time Please A or canvas also o·..,ntal rugs """ -·-Warner & Hell Beach & BEAUTIFUL Make offer k 1011 apply at 225 E 17th products co E11per help· 2'13 691·1637 Sun 9· 12 419 Marguerite Newland Sal 10am-3pm. must sell! 559·•494 ' Mltrl S1rae1. Coste Mesa lut 645"2244 C t M 1124 111•1 210 ll IHtrt ., BOYS 10 spd, $40. 14' ti I tll HHt. larHar 1142 Wurlitzer organ 3 key· X'I I -ndl 1700 obo MAYFLOWER sallboal 11 YIU llLLllTlllt board excellent con· n co · SMIPPIHCUH MOTOR ROUTE Fem111etf\date non-smoker Available in Irvine area j Full· Tome 1n Irvine Call $300 10 $600 No collect J.ine 250· 1299 Must ong 3.4 hours a day p.iss '\ecurily Check Monday th1u F11day after-TYPHETilll noon Salurday and Sun-Typeseuer/Pasle·UP per- d ay mor ning Call o;on needed for Pron! 642·4333 ask lor Kir}I Shop Exp nee Call Carol Or1111 C11st Me1cer 547-7013 Now Hiring Clerks tor all l1ily Plltt Wl•HW W&HH .. , •• 330W Bay St Costa Mesa.CA92626 FIPT $1300 mo OP· po1tuni tyt 760-7057 ahlfls Full or Part-time. Jlltrclaaa•i1t $ 150 Alum patio table, 4 MOVING SALE -Oct 18 & d111on S 1450 Price firm 558·04D8 S Antiques & CoHac:tiblet, 25. bed. Iv. din, lurn trun· Cash & earn. 644-5444 A t r ·isiah &c.al chairs umbrella 100 •ce10 to 1500 Thurs· die bed. etec lrpl. aurl " •I - _ n&v Evenings 6•6·8721 day-Friday Sam 10 6pm bds bike, Much More, YAMAHA, Sntney EbOny, ---i!il~UP!!lll!!l!--.- COllS 1260 Logan, 751·6360 16611 Jib Cir HH. or call Largest upright. 3 yrs I II Buying &selllng 846•3312 new. $2500 , PI P, SALESILU I 16540 Harbor Blvd OCC SWAP IEET lrriat 1144 975-4706 or 682-2552 AU UIU Fountain Valley, 775·6950 Every Sunday. Orange ESTATE SALE S~rtia1 a.Ma IOIS I _LI HUMMEL UMBRELLA Coast Collage Fairview & CfildRAOO 5 PT E(K DOMESTIC & FOREIGN BOY & GIRL Adams. Cotti Mesa Ad· IJ A••fl II 1·2JI1 TROPHY MOUNT $600 19202 BEACH BL VD $700 each Firm Cash & mission & Parking FREE obo, leave message at 11•1111·•100 ca11y 644·5444 Spaces S10 432-5880 L It L I I 538-3745 g_HI IC• 14 NORDIC •··-XMIUS -pro· 4 Wlaffl Drfn/ in Lrg propane bbq $50. On ---SATURDAY 8am-2pm """' 30 solabed $85 Kng mall GARAGE SALE. Brand lessional rowing ma· $25 Canvas rowbOal $45 new living room furniture. Firm• 429 Cypress Drive chine wtcounter, Ilka .. ,8!1!1-J"_p,...CJP"l'ls•. "'11"°ke~naw~·. Calhy Jean 1n Fashion •"""'----------------· Island 15 seeking a Full & Starling pay S• 50-$5tHr •-1 ~•io depending on up Com· 1U1hS•t1 - pany benefits 1nctude ;,,;•~N~e'°'w~A!o!N'!'lfP.16~u!'llEl"!M"AoiiL"°L~*~ Health Insurance, paid NOW OPEN All gOOd cond 631-4752 Sposaballa wadding new S275494·1645 351< mt. amlfm Alpine gown, S7 14 Odds & ... ,.,. lt1cla lllt NORDIC MAXMIUS PIO· 11arao. crpl, High-back •llU Pllll( ends Come make off8fs •MOVlNG SAlE• tesstonal rowing ma-seats. plenty of chrome, Part-time shoe sales Cati Laurie 640-4020 RETAIL HUS Dynamic lndMduat Ex· pe11enced on China Cr 1 s1a1 and F on e G1ltware Full or Pait· 11me Con1a1.t Mrs Green di Gr <1t1on Street 1n South Coasl Plaza 549-5278 THE CHRISTMAS GUILD is no"' h1r1r>g 101 SC P1azct Dyer Ro & Tus1tn s1ores Pis~ 990-4796 --......., ~/Restnrnf~ SS20 HSISTHT IHCEll MOTOR ROUTE Available In Irvine area. $700 a month. No collecting. 3-4 hours a day. Monday thru Friday after- noon. Sat & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333 ext. 209 and ask for Jim. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA Tremendous opportunity l"!!!i!!!!!!!i!!!!!!'!lll!-------------• for an energetic M F t8 I~ years or older w/a last growing trvone Res- taurant No exp nee Apply in person Ch1caoo Chicago Pizza •533 Campus Dr Irvine Counter Person Pizza Maker Wa1ters1Wa11ress Apply belween 2-4pm 9108 Adams Huntington Beach Ask tor Ed HOSTESS COClTAILS Seeking the r1gh1 1nd1vld· ual tor lhe eleganl selllng ot lhe TOWERS RES· T AURANT Apply In per· son IOAM-4PM M-F The Suri & Sand Hotel 1555 S Coast Hwy Laguna Beach CA ltOSTEIS/MIST Full 11me lld Exper nee Apply 1n person Le B1ar· rilz 414 No Newpon Bl Nwpt Bch 645-6700 MARIE CALLENDARS Now seeking PANTRY GIRLS HOSTESS Apply 4200 Sco11 Drive, Newport Beach Mon-Fri between 3 S Openings Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Cash For De/Ivery Of Thi• Paper 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 •YGlrVI . . . -. ~ . vacauon, proht sharing., ••TIQIE EINlllll paid lrnlnlng Apply In • person at Srop & Go Mar-1931 Newport Blvd kets 34138 PCH Da"8 Costa Mesa 642·8990 Point j Dealer spate available Open 7 Days HURRY IN" llECEPTl .. IST I French armoire 18th cen· PIT afternoons Tele· tury $8000 Fiench 1m- phone skills Apply'" per-, p1ess1onls1 19th century son to complete appfl. painting by Asselin cation Mr Fuenres Rob· $4000 548-4058 ert Bein W1ll1am Frost & I Assoc t40 t Oua11 s1 NB Arrliaaces 6011 OFFICE DELIVERY I HY &PPLIHCH FIT high school graduate US 151·1113 wolh good driving record Apply 1n person lo Mr Fuentes a1 Roben Beon William F1os1 & Assoc 1401 Quall S1 Np1 Bch Rof ric S 121. 111 SttH S 150 Both In Kini cond CALL 675·4262 Excellent condition 223 Wellesley 557-0357 703 Udo Park Dr N B chine w/counter, llke grHnftan Int Mull be $800 or best oller Call 101 SAT./SUN. 10·4 SAT.ISUN. 9.3 new 5275 494•16•5 seenl $5900 759·9458 more 1nlo 6•6·4834 HALOWEEN COSTUMES, Across lrom Dataneye IAJll POWER/hand loots tOl•P makeup & access Dinette Restaurant Refrlg • Furn WILSll Tiii IUH n .IHP. bil<es motorcycle acces. set. misc Sat S-2 Mounted Sallllsh Fish Golt Clubs. bag & shoes, W&lllllll scallotdtng 760-0240 253 BrentwOOd. nr Santa equip Everything ooes• table & chairs 759-S560 111 Ill 545 Seaward Rd CdM 1sat>el off Santa ~ lariat hlti 111 Li4t TV, Sttrff, Eltetrtaica Not 1 but /5 to ohooM Side x Side frig, eiot. $150. JUST REMODELEDI Furn h..a.. Ir. Sit l · 12 IOIO from in all colors Wood desk S35 Chair & misc at great prices ,. 1 Oran~e Coast $50 Sewing mach $40 Sat-Sun 8 3 .4 00 2512 LEATHER bar chalra rugs. 1&01 STllH Jeep Renault • E1s1de CM 646-492• Andover Pl, College Park rurn. new 'Raisin' clothes. with 32' speakers AM/FM 2524 HarbOr Costa Mesa sohd oak plank ttoorlng, cassette S 125 963·9395 l•t-1021 Un1verS4ly Alhlehc Club lllS llllllSf twnmwr tools, nouaateold -3- prvl mens Raquelball SATURDAY 9·3 more• Sat Sam 2300 T11a1~tatiH Tracks H S membership NB $500 6 LEMNOS DA 22 S A I incl 1ronsfe1 lee 760-0518 200 • nd I jlrvine ve Ptwtr ti 7012 12 TIYITA ~TH" Yamaha CASO $395 Min· PH ... 11'$ lll&lf LIDO ISLE MOVING SALE. 28' UnUlita 250 eng hra Long bed. 5-speed. stral Windsurfer $650 Multi• F•m Sale'. Washer .dryer Reing/ lwn 220 Crusader sac Slereo, shell Dynav1t exetc1Se bike • freezer Univega bike, $29 900 XII cond N°B slip Lie •2B50339 $2400 7 Couch, llowe1 2H East 11ttt Strttt =~!~ d::;;!·to~'f.~!· avail PP 873-7170 11,HI print $300 858-0462 Sat.r41J 1 ... .,. 216 via Lorca THEODORE PART TIME Mon-Fn Gill wrapping and Giit Baskets assembly Will train 675 07 41 TOP OF THE LINE GE washer & dryer beaulllul c.ono 3 yrs old S300 obo YAMAHA Concert 01gan Call 644-2626 E-5 $2800 French coun· Sal/Sun 9.4 St8feo con-SAT tSUN 8·1 31' NATI S.F. '11 Twin Catt, to hrs, new In· 1eno1. shp This one's a 101 OFFERS 960·7487 ROBINS FORD :11r.t1HAPP.<111 "' >1() 60 ,4 fry d1n1ng tbl & matching Fuaitue 1 side board $2800 set 6 PICTURE FRAIUt .;...;.-....--.. _____ , h•gh bk uphot an11que Immediate opening Ex· I llY FlllllTlll( chis $125 ea Game tbt sole, 5•1,. bar. kng bed, I MOVING SALE Antiques. other turn • misc items Household Items. furn. S 1-$400 3202 Minnesota tots ot wicker and kids Ave oll Giesler Stull 46th & Seasnora NELPI 2 l11t lw1tr1 (()..,IA Mf\A r,~11 111110 pe11ence preterred lor LES IU·l 133 w 4 captain ctus $3S5 ld~I growing company Persian nan runner $900 CALL 261 7656 WOOD IUll•UtC NortaJ.1 Cnona serv lor t2 Iron stove. btacl\ wolh $600 Czechoslovakian PRHlllM AIDE P•r>ec; $175 645 1326 china Sf'rv tor 12 $600 Needed lor home with Antique Rose wood shav· M A child ren Cati Girls Fi Prov Bedroom 1ng m1rro1 & stand S130 957 6 HlO set 1rn;1 queen ~ dbl 760_~34 PIT lllAllTHHCE dresser end tables hke new s1so 120 1115 Cameras & Es•ir•eat 6016 35mm Weston Camera, ll&sh & lripod brand new, Thurs & Fii Ocl 16 & 17 SPHTill IMIS Sat only 8· 1 AQuar1um SAIPU SAU I walnut coif lbl & othe1 New Balance shoes & tu1n1sh1ngs wicker clothing Rock bottom chang1no •bl & baby pr1ces• Thursday & Friday items books toys & Monday 9am-4pm 234 clothes & knick knacks E 17th Street • 113 536 San Bernardino Ave This Sa1u1day Only 9.4 30 Newport Heights Bike. clotnes furniture, WATERBED pallo set re- TV. n1c-nacs. books. etc lr1gerators freezer misc Reasonable• 2 127 items SAT/SUN 1522 Raleigh Avff Cornwall Ln N B 43' Hall FDMY·lry 1191< I 40 V1k1ng SF ·t1y 75K V1a1 38 Luhrs all cab·t1y 791< ''FPIOPiRPID.-"·71'l18~c"'u·s~t~o~m~lz~e~d 36 Tro1nn all cab-try 75K Window Van, Xln't cond., 48 Tolly 80. m1n1-1ry 195K 4 high back seats. Bed. Owner line ava11960-7467 etc 63l-5037. 673-84&4· HPO· .. FT ISL SF I Misc. Vtlaiclt1 Hii 72 6· 7 1 s 7kw loaded "P!~-~"""'i-~-.-....,. w1e1ec sllp poss trades '75 Toyota pick-up. as la Try $6511' 960-7467 $70010 80 '52 Chevy 1 step van S700tOBO '75 Otltce cleaning landscape maont errands Must h.we own tr11nspor1a11on May speak Spanish Call M-F 9.5 675-231 1 Oinene set 4 black naugh cha1ts walnut black lilble All hke new• St 10 642-6028 shit 1n box w/wa11an1y 1----------...... ----------t Totally Redone 35 Pac Honda Elstnore, runs Blue Fin •, 1n1arest great $150/0 BO Call $ t2.000 Will hn Docked btwn 9am to 3pm at Bal ts 644-5965 845-4976 RECEIVIH CUH For Re1a1t Clothing Sto1e 1n Newpor t Center lull tome pos111on Will train Call lor appointment 8 30·5 M·F 644-5070 .Ask tor Kalle .. REC(PTIO.IST Exclusive NB Mens Club Male pret d Mature people orienteo. n-smkr 752· 7903 Mr Thomas CIHSlfled h111p.c111 1nlor- m111on tor people wllh sp.c1a1 needs % . FREE Mallress spnngs S6S Call 6•4-2531 days heodboard 2268 Federal KODAK CAROUSEL Pro· A~enue Costa ~esa 1ector used 1 mo Mdl 548 8120 Call F1rst 5400 wtcase & Zoom lens Lovely 6ak colt lbl wood & 60 screen 559-5127 lt'1 rt.at time ogoinl Make 1ure your garage iole ii o iucceu by odverfaing in classified. Start your od two dayi before the sole to attract the moit buyers. Sail ..... 7014 16 Day Saller 2 nits, tile 1acke1s d1gge1 board, 6' beam w/lrlr xlnl cond $900 ObO 840·2155 FIND through classified d1nii11e set oll wht Ira-C 6011 d111onal s~a crib ~d 0~1~11 ------------------~---------~--------- changing t~ 854-3851 EPS~ FX-100 PAINTER ~~~~-------~--~-~~--~~~~~~~~~~---~---~ Matching 8 Davenport & matchono toveseal floral w tbe•ge background S300 548-94 18 LIKE NEW• $275 OR BEST OFFER 559-4494 Free to YH 6022 MOVING SALE' Sola. love Bassett Hound, trl·COIOr. 2 S<'dl end lbl uphol chrs, yr old male house lra•n· micro Btstoots misc ed shots AKC registered 644 5368 all 6 pm Call 96•·5696 Ive msg TRADE now YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIED! • • rn111t a a.,...,.. or Tno GL. 2.21 """"*' ••• •111Jl1J .... flEI ............. . _ _.. ,.....n 2.2 .... ""*"• ... ....... • •• ... • "'"* cMit. Daily Pillli CALL CLASSIFIED 842-5678 • I • _) IRVINE AUTO CENTER 714-951-3144 800-428-7 485 IMWl.11 % APR FINA~l~O On Approv9d C~H 80 Monltl/30% Down "Limited Time Only" Some Reslrlctlont Apply .. TOP Ill Piii fOf' Pempered Merc:ede9 Bena , ...... n1&11 Top M.,~ Prlcee Paid CALL PETER Of RAY ..... .-Tl ......... 213 or 714 837·2333 ----~ Wtt.Yl •l21MI 11100• 141·1111 •-No AddltJonal De11tr Mal~llll' • No HassltS ~ d ""~ """"' IUtlt I"'" 1-#11 uptl NABERS CADUAC FORD 'U IAONC , Lolded, 8 cvt. 4x4, dtll Int.. top of th• tine c eu/ftn, 114,100. 845·4913 °' 541-4781 ~RGllT SELECTION of late model. low mlleege Cadllleca In Orenge Coun(yt S.. ut tocf1yl ............. .. ....... 1 XLNTI LOii of power Loeded w/Pfll'IS equip ' equip, 15 paaa, hard to much more UO • 1LPOOO find 480 eng. 2NP8785 ..... 2~~fAt>,:'e~~d. 111,111 ~1111• • • 140-1100 •CAO '78 Eldorado Siar-~llllM I -UlllLI •D lllY r1t1, mnrl, NK ml, lmmac, LlllOIUI •MIY I• llM 13875. '* Nwptr II Mtra Ml-1111 MEACUAY '71 MOMtctl, 842-0795 EYet 548·&823 1 otlg owner. nu t>att. lo ml CADILLAC '75 EldOfado U LTI Wa. · am/1m, 1/c, QOOd eond, gd eond new radltor' Vl8. auto, al e, erulM. 11300 obo 913. 7094 " • tJ)(Y)(703 tran & other new parta, llHI .. I 1&.11111 Tl II 11500 obo 499·4017 AOYAL BAO v~e. 9UtO. CAO'ILLAC '78 Seville, ale, tilt, erulM , poW9f THlODORE mini cond, new 1llver wlnd/lockl. am/Im ceu. ROBINS I paint, new tlrff, fully Lie • 1LST937. loaded, 13995 963·2163 11111 ·"""~~~~ .. .,. I ( (J">IA Ml ',A ' l, 14 111 I CADILLAC '78 Coupe De Vie Eleganct l X'lnl cond. X'tr11. malnt rte 1111. blue. S3.000 854-8277 •ur111T1MN CADILLAC '87 Coupe de GL 4 Or. IUIO, ale, 1m/fm I/Ille, perfect cond, low stereo 2aumo56 low mllea. p/p, BHt Oller 14HI 831-1892 Bob CU IRILU 12' - Loaded w/power equip, black on black. wllh leather • r111 be1u1y (IEON4881 111,ttl ............ THEODORE ROBINS FORD Ji f, HA1if P1 >Wt\! 'V1 • {(J\fA Ml \A t.·L' •11d11 THEODORE ROBINS f ORD • ( ~ • /\ j.l t• I I u I I .. It ( (J'.1A Mt I\ t, l J f){Jlll HAVI A NllD? Reod the cfoss1f1ed poges ond you're sure 10 fill 111 635• 7351 528• .:J.ine S electi on o/-r/?e~a t 380-1200 800-831-3377 LEASING • SERVICE SALES PARTS • RESALE 88ddlebeck BMW 45 Oldtleld Ad. IAVINE In the lrvtne Auto Center 40I eo. to Lake Foreet Dr. 321•• BMW'~ ~ •. 1 '" •'" ,... -~ '", When you want to get right t o the heart of things, classified's an organized, information-packed way to find w ha.t you're looking for. -IW> -• llPWR HllPUI DELIVERY DEPARTMENT McLAREN'S BMW LlllOIUI IHOlllY 140·1110 CHEV '84 Caprice ClaaiiC station wagon. 25K miles, loaded. new 11rH. 3rd seat. $8900, 631·2966 TREODORE ROBINS PRESE-NTS- M·F 11119, S·S 11118 828 S Euclid St Fullerton, CA 7 14-680 6300 213·691·6701 BMW 74 2002 xlnt cond 1442 S. Bristol, S.A. 141-1220 Mov1n1 soon to Ille new Santa Ana Auto Mall 4 spd, am/lm,i;au S3200 l/W 81 JETTA. 2 d()()(, or best offer 891 ·114 7 snrl, casa atereo, 60K DATSUN ·82 280zx Turbo orig ml. well m11nta1ned 2 • 2 fully loaded. blk S4995 obo 63 1•5554 auto. al e. leath Int. exit vw GTI GOLF Brand new $8900 obo 854·3019 Only 4.000 ml $9500 Roger 898·3357 /Work •ao HOT• Wll 755.90511Homa Man belgel palo beaut cond only 41K m1. aer· vice records & 1 yr war· ranty available 111111 (•01~1&6) JllSUIOll llNITS 1001 Quall St N B 833·9300 MBZ '70 280SL Reblt eng new uphol re· cently rep11nted red $16.500 OBO 261·0404 MBZ '82 300SD Turbo p 11s11ne anatnractte patammo leatn mt 59K m1 S22 500 PP 673· 1181 MBZ 85 380SE 10 m1. like new wn11e Palomino cnrome wheelst molC11ng USA model' S37 000 642-6255 PORSCHE AUDI CHEVROUT H11h•t1 Qw11t111 S.loo & Sorvlco 1r11u•• •oro11 ""' U S E Coaol Hwy N1wpor1 8eHh 673·•••• VW Rabbit Diesel 2 door 60K miles. AIC. stereo, new starter & Urea, spot· less S 1950 obo 780·5489 A1tt1 Dt•tstic '310 BUICK· DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY WE HY ALL IAIES USEO CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FHI APPRAISAL OeLILLO OHYHLn 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 14l-101l;l41·3311 ... o•m SPIUIT 5·speed, c11se11e Lie "ILSM 104 11,HI THEODORE ROBINS FORD /llt.r> HARllOA 111'10 CO\TA Ml \A '14/ 0010 CHEVY ·75 Monza. 4 spd. new eng. clutch. patnl. 11res & brks Xlnt cond Make ofler 760-6600 CMm 110 CITATIH $1995 644-0807 or 675-0854 CMRYSLH, ltl2 71 000 orig mllea xl1'1'1 cond must see to ap- pr ec1a 1 e $850 obo 639-3111 114 OOL T VISTA WH Au1o 111 11ereo cass t1rack 7 passenger Vin :800609 H,ttl THEODORE ROBINS FORD /Of>O HARllOll 111\o'O (0\IA Ml \A b41 0010 INTO SAVINGS The Diiiy P111t hos a new way to turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH with o $9.00 Classified Ad. $9 OO wlth • prepayment 4 Lines-7 Days- $9 .00 No chofte•• I",.,, or cOftcenotlon. Privore ponies only No Commorc1ol, Reol Esrote, Auromo11ve, Boo11ng or Employment Ads There •S no price l1m11 10 whor you con advertise If you need ro sell your couch, high choir or ony unused merchandise-coll the Doily Pilot Closs1l1ed stolf or use the coupon below Moil to1 Daily Pilot, 330 W. 6ay St., Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 642-5678 ___ ... ________ ,_ ___________ _ NAME AOORESS CITY PHONE STATE __ _ AD COPY A lone min.mum, opp1ox1mately 4 wordt ,,., llne . ZIP AMT ENClOSfO .,,,,. -VISA Of M C Are you o \ubter•bef 10 lfle ()o.ly Pilot? tlrA -YES I NO • Brand New 1987 ESCORTS From s5997 1;~~. 10283 12074 VIN 102'HO 106907 1036!18 Brand New 1987 TEMPO WE TALK VOLUME . $5,000,000 WORTH OF INYINTORY STt< 12018 12034 VIN 10917'> 10116117 200 NEW 1986 CARS & TRUCKS ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED 70 NEW 1987 CARS & TRUCKS AND WE 'RE DEALIN' 80 USED CARS & TRUCKS WITH WARRANTIES $ 000 ON SELECTED DISCOUNT THUNDERBIRDS 1 ~ DOWN OVER INVOICE ON ALL REMAINING 22 1986 DEMONSTRATORS m It II I I Tl I F E E , Clausen casts doubt on .. banks' po$si D~e merger . . Despite recent problems, BankAmerf ca 'is strong;· First Interstate bid reviewed SAN FRANC! CO (AP) -AW "Tom" Clausen. back at the ht'lm ol aihng Baok.Amenca Corp. after a 51/r )'ear absence, sa}'s he could have done some things daffer;,cntly in his earlier stint but plans to act aggn:ss1 vely again this t1n1e. Clausen said Wednesda) at h1'> fi f\t news conference since being named three days earlier as BankAmcnca\ chairman and chief cxccuuvc officer that, while not ruling out a merger, hl' "did not come back to the bank 10 rearrange the chairs " He acknowledged thl· corporauon lost its positaon of pre-emtnence among banking companies about the ume he resigned and was replaced b) Samuel H. Armacost. But the 63- year-old former World Ba~k head rebuffed cntacasm thal 1t was ha~ 01.1.-n aaarcssivc loan polacaes dunng the latter year• of his previous leadership from 1970 to 1981 that preci pitated BanlcAmerica's huge losses over the past two years. "II I had known that (bank) deregulation would be passed as earl~ as It was and that interest rates would have soared sky-high in the earl> '80s, my thinking would have changed," he c •• el Ile elWtr ' .,.,.o e11Sw1 8~V\ \ entcor eh;\ l~~i;: ' ,,.,u, , USo(o llU A ' uu 8 ' ter•J olrTi. ~' ....... 50'. 16 16 • 37'• ll I~~ IP• 1:t 'i"" 7~4'111~3J I IS • •• )'9 ' ') u ~ 1·· .... h~ tt .. ~] ,~1 "' s~ • 6 ' "'· 11 ir: .~ . 'J • 14 ... s .... • •2 • t. f• ~I ii: ~'"llo. ~:~,,: JI 1 I ,, ... 1 ' 1r.: w· I • 1 • ••• q • 10. ~lo 'L , " ' 161 ~ u ~.: • , • •2'• ' 4 • ~i~ ~l~ ,f • l ,ti: " 1 It • 19 , ?~.; ~ • '" s II , 111- 1 '"' '"· II'• ll . J I J ·~ l ' 1 9 ,, u·n· 8th year in Tustin said. "8e)ond Iha I'm w1lhng to stand o.n the record BankAmt•rn.:a achieved dunng that period." Bank.Amema had its s1rongcst growth under ( lauscn. rt'>ang 10 1hc No. l lummcrcaal b~n~ m thccounlr) and taking a lead pos1uon tn world banlong. It 1-. no"' the nation's sccond-largc'>t m m ml'rc1al bank 1 ng com pan). l.k\p1te II\ rcu:n1 problem\, Clau.,en <;31d , "1hc hank .., a \l'r}' s1rong bank. I 1 '"a \ ery unique bank II hJ~ 1rcml·ndl)US \lr('nglh'>. And I would '>3) 11 I'> nut 1n dan&l'I of an) thing." <. lauscn \3H.I hc told fel101.1. c>.- ecuu' e'l he isn't l'On\ 1nccd the S!.8 billion takl•oq~r bid by Los Angdcs- bascd f1r'it ln1cma1c Banrnrp 1\ m Bank .\meola\ antere~t Meanwhile. f·am Interstate ruled out a hos11lc bid for 1hc company though 11 did not e\cludc a sweetrncd offer The nation's nin1h-lar~es1 banking concern valued us ongrn<tl bad of common and preferred 'lharc., at S 18 a .. hare lndu!.11) anal) sts valued 1hc ulkr at about SIS a \hare l 'nder hr\I ln1cr,ta11·'<, olkr an- K~mo' 71 ' "" K1moe1 71 , 1t , K111g1n1 t t , KIOOIG • 179·)11 I 16 45 ,, .... If • • ?t'· J ·~~ 'i ; ' .. ~ ~ ~·: JS.., p:: ;~ ;~ '. , ... 40'· 41 1! ' II • l • )'• ... 1 '~ 1i ' ~:; 44 ••• ,, ... " ' 41 • 41 ,. ~ i&·A tt ; ~" • • J . , ... 1" "~·· 17 • I~ ll • I •, 46 • 30•~ J • n:: n • 40 4& I I I u'• n , 1. if ; :: 10 '• II ". «.). 1 ' ... 10 17 F fl '· ii:~ Jif ~ Jl ' 1'• I Isl I f •: q 9 • ~rr · ,,.. l. 131, I• • , .. , I 16 " I , l 9 16 '" . '• 0 '• 44 nouncc:d ()Ct, 6. 8ankAmC'r1ca ~hare· holder~ 1.1.ould receive for each of their ~harc'I $1 2 wonh of First Interstate common stock • nd prefcrrrd )tock that 11 own 1nve t· ment ban .. er valued at $6 but Wall 'itrt't't nnalysts valued 11 $3. F1ri.t Interstate C:ha1m13n Joseph J. Panola\ earher. informal offer 10 Jcquire RankAmcnca 1.1.as purncd lus l March. BankAmenca lost $337 million last )Ca r. It earned Sb3 million 1n the first quarter of this year. bul lost $640 mallton m the second quaner. .\nal~,l~ C:\pect 1t to announce a $40 m1llton tuS50 m1lhon after-tax loss an the th ird quaner ended Sept. 30 ( lau">Cn said cost-cutting and proceeding wath the elimanata on of S.000 1obs this year are top pnontlc!i "( o<.t\ clearly have lo be ol conn·rn," he \<11d. "We're a hagh·CO\t fl roO lJl' N " I h: .. aad the bank ha~ to "focus on our d1\nplane .. to make i.urc that we arc not gc neraung additional low-quahl~ as'it'ts on our balance sheets. _ "Wl' need to look al our internal rnanagemcnt 1nformat1on system so that 1.1.c arc a1.1.arc earli er 1f 1.1.-e·re hll'l'dtnfl and where we're bleeding. \.\ t''\ l' got to know where to put the Rand -\1d ·· OTC UPS & DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The tooowing llSI snows Ille Over • lhe • Counter Slocll.s ond warrenls lhel heve gone uo the mos1 ond down lht mosl based on oercent of change tor Thursday No securllles lredlno below S2 or 1000 shares are Included Nel and oercenlaoe cha09es ere lhe <11fference t>elwfffl lhe previous ctosfng once end Thundav's lest or bid o I c e Name I ComoulAul 2 VanzelllSy 3 PhnICMedlcl 4 lnfoSOlu S Mt11det1 6 SclDvnam 7 Alesll.•Nll I Am8uslnphn 9 Etec_Cathet 10 UtdTote 11 Com0Cr<1 s 112 MelhoCIA s 3 NuVlllon s 14 PtoPEKP pf IS ~SHllln s 116 rosby s 1 onsQIPrd 118 t8nsec s 1i, ~~h~OI~ 2 Alllso~ 12 OccldNebr 73 UnlvHol<1no UPS L"i~ i . ..., 3~ 41 • 4 • 61.12 6''> 13' 1 ~ 11'. ~~ !\oi 241'> lo·,. 9~ s•·, 2>H 4lil DOWNS N41.me L U I Chg 1 TtchComm 29·16 -1 7· 16 2 Bfrlchar Coro 2'1• -~ 3 AdamJRusl 1~1"1 -3 4 ~gll ,,,, , ~s ''' •;, -'" e ·osvs •~ -~ ArkRest S'h -14 I Olonlcs 2lio -~ 109 ~OIAmBksh Ji -• rownAulo 1.1. -~ II llC1M IU I 11. -11. 112 AttonFdlSv 1 -I 3 ~svsSvc 21"2 -•1. 14 nloMed 33·16 -5· 16 15 'I SIMI 4'19 ~ 116 ICP 8'1• ~ 7 Roc:kw~Hld si,-, 1h II BtffW o 41;, ~ 9 Clrced en 611• 'h ~O~ Stalu1Gme 4"'4 ~ AltoyCplr 61"1 'h 81nool'lno 61"1 ,,., Business Administration f~I UP h1 ~~ lb UP l~ ~~ l2·1. UP 'j· UP UP i , UP 1.S UP 11.4 UP 10.i Up 1g. UP 1 . Uo 10. lJp 94 Pct. ff 11!! I .O 1 •• 1ii jj 7 4 7.3 7.1 l I Computer Resources Management Management WEBSTER UNIVERSITY Register NOW for evening classes in: Business Adm inistra tion Cu rrent Economic Analysis Managing Computer Systems Analysis of Management Systems Man agement Classes begin Oct. 20 · Dec. 20 , 1986 at Bldg. 5, MCAS, Tustin For more information, contact Steve Howe at (714) 552-0634. -W lllf ..... ~ ........ -~....., ............ , I .. t::::J" .................. ....... I •1ttir.. I airs 111 .. afC....,.._, ..... _,._...,. 11111 • _.~_, ......... A.W. ·Tom' Cl&UMD Syndicate.may .tie up for aucti;;.__on- Is Murdoch ready ~ -to shed Irvine unit of News America? By Ille AHOC:lated Pre11 Looking for a httlc advice'' How about some comic relief? Media magnate Rupcn MaJrdoch ,., reported to be <>licnng both through the sale of his News America Synd1· cate, which distribute~ Ann Lander ' advice column and comae such as "Wi£ard of Id," "Denni!> the Men· ace" and "Andy Capp." The operation, formerly known a' Field Nrwspaper Syndicate. 1s based an Inane and as ranked as the nauon's third-largest syndicate after King Feature~ and Umted Features. Murdoch acquired New America as part of hi~ purchase of the Chaca&o Sun-Tames 1n January 1984 But Murdoch offi 1als m New York denied reports Wcdncsdar that the syndicate was on the auction block. su1d '1poke!>m11n Peter Rosenthal. Richard Newcombe. pr~1dcn1 and chief executive of New America, refu~d 10 comment on a pouible sale or on repom that he may be a potential buyer with a group • of inve,1or~. Newcombe. 36. was hired to head the Irvine opera1ion in December 1984. Pre' aously. he was vice pre!.1- dent and general manager of the Los Angele'> I 1me'>. ynd1cate . Mu rd<x:h ha~ been shedding 5ome of ha\ print holdings recently an order to focus on 1he electronic med ta. Ha\ Ne"'' .\mcnca Corp. owns 20th Ce nturv Fo~ Film Corp. and at'i na\ceni Fu'( tt.'lcva"on network -l:iii11Mim----------------- NEW YORI( CA~ -The loll~wlng fist 11 P~tno U2Df Tr ~~ UP H ;J Nt""r wlB 2 -•1. '~·1 shows the New orll. Stock xcllanoe gea~nC Un 4 ~ owle -~~~-'I• stocks and warrants that have oone uo 1 enl avl n I 1 UP 6.4 S onka s 2 -2 I. Iha most and down lhe most r..o on 1 NwstSllW h ~: H t Aner1n11 lf• -,.,, r:;cenl of chenoe reoerdteu o volume 1i Put>fcv~ NH 'h Per rDrlll -v. ]. or Thurs~~y, t Audo Id 'h g ~n•lect CD 14~ -11!t ], 1 No s~ur 1 es trading below S2 ore Incl· lj 0•111>9~1 ,..., UP J nner~CP J~ -'I• H ·udied. t i and oercenl•G• chenoes are !he l AV M 0 s l'h Uo 10 ld .. I aslc 1 -.,,. di erence between lhe previous clOs no I §'''~o l~ Uo 9 11 ~~olUd ofB 12 -~ orlce and Thursd•v 's 2 o m 1 CA o r" 2~ UP .9 13 C Coro 4"--'• H p r f e e J~ ioeovs 4 Ji UP .: l leordSe wl 411• -'• UPS ~ loreoeTeh ~ +.,.. Uo 4 almel 4011. -2•1. Ne me LUI Chg Pel I rii· ·"'I ll Uo I IS lgfnt 2 19or 14-lti -l.lo 1 FoxPhoto 171-+ r'> UP r J Or ?.n let Up lf ~•Cnt~ld ot 9>.I. -.,, 3 PubSve Ind ll. i :: Uo ii 4 We l'()CO 1~ ~ Uo ' l moo ofA fil-•1. :1 Nevstr ofC UP 9 Gutt SteUI 8~ 4 18 naerreCo = .,. 4 Ste~p .. ~ UP Howell o 9lJ. llJ 4 1 W'"on 11. 4. ; vlAm e~co 3 '. Up NordRsc s ~.,.. 118 UP ' u A lffn Inc -. ,.. 4 . Arrow lee 4'• ~ UP H DO NS Navslr w t( 2'• -.... .. PSlni 4 32ot 12 '• lJp Nemt LH~ ChP, Pel Aleundrs 43~. -"" 4 1 t 'F.,O Of P 14·'> + 1 UP 7 4 I Coolt.Uld n >.. -/) ~ 1~ .. J3 DowCl'lem 54'•-2· 4 0 eleeomCP 2 + 'II Up 6 7 2 vlLTV ofD ¥1 --lti t S 4 HllhCrPr 30 -'''• 4.0 ,. '. f ' '. ' .. -' I . +-111 ., Market prices mixed FW YORK (AP) -I he \tock market~ mixed Fnda)'. he\1Lattng after its advance over the pa\t four SC~!ltOns. Analym said investor-; had been pleasantly !>urpmcd by some of the tlurd-quarter ~m1ngs report) 1c;\ucd by lead1ng compan1e' this week But they 'klld many doubts pcr;1stcd about lbe prospective strength of the economy The ( ommcrcc Department reported this morning that houhing starts dropped 7 .6 percent in September. to their lowdt le, el since November of la!>t year. Given the relatively high level of confusion and uncc:ruunty, broker\ said 1nve!>tors were reluctant to chase af\cr the recent advance in stock pnccs. WHA T AM EX DID WH AT NYSE Dio NEW YORI( (AP) Ocl. 17 NEW YORK (AP) Oct \7 Tl l T-, Pt9'Y Advanced Adv~nc.o :m Declined Oedned ¥ncnano.o ¥~~ olal lftsues Newnons 13 ' New l'l gh, ~ New IOWS 1' New IOw& IS AMEX LEADER S NYSE L£AO£RS NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, 4 p.m orlce NEW YORK (AP) -S.lesj 4 o.m price end nel c;n.noe of ll'le ten most end nel ctiange of lie llflHn ecll'd. Amtrican ..stoc!LE.x.change ruues, most active New York Slodt Excl'lenoe tra d ing ne llonallv at more l u u es, trad ing nalfonallv at than s 1. more tlian 11 Namt Voklmt Last CM. Namt Vr Last CM. BA.T Ind 6~JOO 61/• -1· f6 Goodvear ,.sn. A1ih +Jr7. Wlckt' 1,300 •~ PubSvc: Ind ,9H, II + ~ Allu CM ·1 l'I• + ltt Amtr T & T • 1 • 74 -'I• HHl>fO s , S1..-USX Coro , l •. ff -'I• omtShOO' s. ~ + ,,. IBM ,9414,7 1 Ye + 1 IE comm 7, "" I ehoPwr 1 ... 9, l'I -~ ~choBay g lJ, ~:i,,. -~ .. ~hemWute n 1.~l·I ~ + 1'"> WanoLabB 0 , 1 t ,. AtldSI" s 1, 2, ~ -'.It Lionel 19 • , • OowCl'I m I, , l't + ,,.. MavflwrGo 16 , 291• "-Hullon~F l , •.900 A -I CorngGI 1, 153,SOO ~ l 'I• CoLo QuoTE S Selected wcwlcl golcl ~ Fno.y ~ mo<nlnQ llJ"IQ $420 00 off u 60 L--.. an .. ,_ ftlllnQ SA 11 26 on Ml 2$ ,.. •nemoon ft•"'O '420 03 off S4 eo ,, "'""' niunQ s.-2 1 en oft '4 13 %.wtetl !ale ellerflOOt\ bid $411 90 off U 10 $42030Ulie0 .._..., • ...,_ s.-111 2s on Ml 2s 1:..-...s.-1t1S olfU 2S 11:..-...~l·UOIJ Oll MI S7 NY e-a go1c1 llC»04 month r"" "42• 20 on I ' .oO METAL S QuoTES NEW VOA+< IAPl -Soot "Oftler•OU41 ....... !>fie.a Friday A~ • 62 20 cem• -pound NV Come• '°°' month OoMd Thu Cotltl9f ar.·~ oen1a • POUnd. us oe.11<1aHon• Coptief -50 90 oertt9 per pc>und, NV C-• eoo1 monlh c-tr-tu L..cl 2S1\.2S <*lit a pound ZIM • 4 7 '*'" a POUnd ~llCI Tlfl S3 4838 (IMtalt W-compoe.1e l>f!Ce I* ID I lllWr U 545 pet ounc;.e H-y I Herm911 ·-I S !'>41 per troy ounce NY Com.a_, ....... 111 elOMC! '"" ~Clif'f $ 195 00·'206 00 pet 7fi lb ft-...... Y"'\ '1e-1568 00-$S72 00 I•~ ouncie N Y ltM lrflCll "--$~7 40"' y Mere;"""' I* lllly Ol '"" Transworld' 1.m,.00 a~ I~ OwensCng I, ,700 ~ " Enon ,700 "'9 -''• Dow JoNE S AvERAGES NEW YORK (AP) -Final Dow-Jone' eoes f<>f Oct 17 ' H Lew O.W d 1~ 11!f'91 1117 07 m'~+m n •m 2S 'm 31 117 13 I tl 1 '1 199 I 20 . k , • se 66 1113f nss • lndu' 19,tt•,7 Tran 3,013900 urn, •r.~toa 6S Sii' 2 ,vn AOO l -OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/ frlday, October 17, 1988 S.tel'Uy, October It ARIES (March 2J ·April 19): Long· range financial prospects co~e into sharp clear ·focus. Protect interests. espcdally where investments arc con- cerned. You'll be under pressure 10 meet deadline. Needed material bccomC' t:.mot1onal involvement 1 ;m:ented. Emphas.111: communication. wnting, cunos1t)'. pccaal inquiries. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 t ): Fam ii> member seek approval -be considerate. diplomauc Without abandoning principles. Focus on partnership. cooperative efforts. manta! status. ~gal afTairs command attention. important document can be located. available at last momenL TAURUS (April 20-Ma} 20): C')'clc SYDNEY 0MARR SAGl'M'ARl\JS ( o'. 22-D«. 21 ). ou! prom1\Cs cannot be kept at this time. Know it, keep optioi:i1. open. rel) upon ) our O\\ njudgment. Terms hould be clanfied-: leave nothing to chance where security 1s c~nce.rned. . high. you gain added recogn111on. yo u••••••••••••• also locate an1cle that had been lost. missing or-stolen. Burden is hfted - room will be m11dc for lov~. Judgment. intuition are on target. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Good lunar aspect h1ghhghts chansma. confidence. contacts with crea11ve individuals. Focus also on money. deadlines. responsibilit). romance. You'll be dealing with affiuent people, mostl} men. Watch Cancer native. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Long-standing transac11on is finis hed. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20)· Light 1s shed on area pre\lousl> "locked " Dilemma is resolved. mystet) clouds are cleared. \ 1gor and conlidenct return You learn of secret .. hiding place.'' Leo. Aquanus figure in d}namt<• ~ccnano CANCER (June 21-Juh ~2): Focus on carr-e r. commumt} acmit). possible family reunion. ~cis19n r!> made in connection w11h home. sccunt). long-term investment. F9nner teacher ~eturn~. courti become all). Know it. don't sta) too long at the fair. Leo natl' e help }OU to "~e the 1iaht." Member of o pposite se~ is intngucd b> )'Our "potenual .. Watch for Capricorn. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Anes. Aqua nus people pla} prominent roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 12): Valuable contacts will be made at !>t1rn1l atla1r. You get more attention than onginaH) anucapated IO\ent1on or discovery, could be in' ol vcd. Romance 1s present. helps mah· scenario .. interesting.· :-.lew start is fC'atured. Others are impressed by your appearance. humor. "crsatil1t,, '>t'mi.' of showmanship. Apply "light touch" -means don't he o"crbearin~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Empham on traH'I. commun1cauon. ab1ll t) to read between lines. Long-distance call could rl'la tc tu JOUrne~. publl<;h1ng project, health of relative. What had been elui.1' e \\ 111 tx· rnme a' arlable LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Do some pcr!lonal detec tt'e '~ork CIUl'\ arc available, you could make discover\ relating 10 ffillnC}. pm~1bk• 1nhentance" lF OCTOBER 18 lS YOUR BIRTHDAY }OU are dynamic. headstrong. capable of attracting wide aud1C'ncc. You could have unusual mark on forehead or face It is necessary to be cautious 1n handling firearms or sharp ObJects. You are med1ta11ve. spiritual. are w1lhng to fight \\hen caus1: is nght. Dunng October. challenge as hurled and you meet 1t ucassf ull}. I 0\ olves i:none}. change. respons1bilit)'. love. Anes. Libra people pla} important roles in ~our I&. You'll fini sh maJor assignment in November-marl the 9th. 18th .• 7th. Pie-faced teacher should forgive, forget DEA R ANN LANDERS: I gradu- ated from high school 11 years ago. Three days before I graduated I h11 a teacher in the face with a banana cream pie. If you recall ... pieing" \\BS the rage in the mid-'70s. I thought at the time tl would be very funnv. Well. it wasn't. The teacher was tunous. She didn't know who I was because I wore a ski mask and ran out of the room as soon as I hit m}' target. I am ·now a practicing attorney and have grown up. For several years I've been ashamed of what I did. Two months ago I wrote a letter to that teacher and apologized. I ad milted 11 was a mean and childish thing to do and that I ha ve felt rotten about 1t for years. I enclosed a check for $25 to pay the cleaning bi ll she mus1 ha'e had. The check \\as never cashed and I never recel\ ed a response from the teacher. Did I mal e things worse h} dredging up an 1nc1dent that ma} have been HI) painful., I-; there a ANN UNDERS "correct"\\"' to apolog1n· for '>U\:h on act? -\\ O '\DE-KI~(, 11'1 "-F\\ O RLE.\'I!-, DEAR WOl"DERING: All or us bave done things in our yo uth that we aren't proud or. I think It was generous of you to write "Pie Face" and send a $25 cbeck to boot. lo my opinion. arter all these years, the teacher should have acknowledged your letter. and &C'· cepted your apology. After this column appears. maybe you11 bear from ber. If you do. please let me know. • • • DEAR AN N LANDERS: My hus- band works fo r a la~e corporation and \\e an.> mo\ mg agam. forthe I Ith time rn I b \ears We've had a choice of se' eral · c111es and once again, fnends. at:qua1ntancC"s and neighbors art" going out of their wa> to tell us \\hat the} know about various places. Comment\ incl ude: "Seattle? It ra1m all the ttme." .. New York? It's di rt~ and there are so man) mug· gmgs." "Sacramento? You'll need a pickup truck \\I~ gun in the bacl " .. San Francisco Ba) area? Bumper-to· bumper traffic. eanhquakcs and mud<ilrdes" .. t. Paul. bonng and lOld."' "Florida? You'll perspire con- 'tantl\ and '" e with roaches.'' "Te,.as" The econom} 1'> awful these I.la\'> and 11'0, \O humid.'' ">\nLona'? You ma\ ai. \\ell live in a blast turnacl' .. · "Chicago? The \\inter \\ 1nds are" brutal. and the summers are 'corchcr) .. I could go on and on The handful of people "ho ha' e been pos1tl\C and suppOrtl\e ha\e m\ und' tnll rc.,pect and apprccia11on. Why pride in being anything? During the heanngson a l'I' rl ngh1c, ordinance 1n Chicago last )ear, one of the ci t} 's homo!le·wal spokesmen\\ as quoted as sa ying. "I'm proud of being gay." But there 1s no1h1ng to be proud of in being ga~ .JUSt as there 1s no thing to be proud of 1n being stra1i h1. Blacks. too. are" fo nd of stressing "blad. pnde. ··which ts reall} as srlh as " h11c pride or red pride or speckled pndc ar t10n\ and llhlfl\C'> lhat ~e l3n rn• proud C)f. or al\haml·d of. not tht• tau that \\C belong to an) ~ub·gwup. geograph1call} ranall}. or t'' en rt·· hg1ou~I) into rcbl'lltun against God It ·~ an amb1guou!. \\Ord 1n Engho;h, for whrlc one should propcrl) lake pndc 1n dorng h 1~ Job well. one should not be proud of 30\ thing he \\3\ nm JX'r- '>Onall~ re)pun<>1ble for 'Tm ···-and proud of rt," 1s the kind of remark children make when their ancestl') is questioned or dent· grated It 1s not a sensible adult reton or attitude. because thcrl' 1•inoth1ng 10 beespec1alh proud of t''l'n 1n being a human. I am proud of m~ countn ~hc:n 11 bcha'c' \\Ith generosrt' and tn· telltgl·nn· and a\hamed of 11 \\ ht·n ~\· arc crudcorboas1ful orbull)1ng " 1 ~ count~ nght nr •MPong" " thc stup1dn1 )logan lo.nO\\n to man lfone 1\ willing to \h:lrl· rn pride tor accompllshmantc; ol an) panrcular group. one mu~l bt' ~4U311) willing to accept censure for 11\ mt'>dl't'd\. error<, and defet '" -for thnc "no group on eart h that 1~ not <1 patth\\ork of con1ras11ng and rnn01ctmg rnnduct .\s "e commonh ui.c 11. 11 1c, a detensl\ e \\llrd against th e deroga· 11on of other' "ho deem tht.•m sch cs c,upen or to U'> in some 1dent1liable \\a\. Nu ga'. for instancr. would ever think nrhe;ng proud ofh1s penchant un le<;r,r,oc1et) at largC'scorned him for II \.\ e ha' e J nght to be proud. 1n one scn!>l'. \\ hrn \\C act up 10 our full est pott•n 11al 3'> a human bei ng. rt 1s onl y then that \\Cate ful filling our nature. ro bc proud ol an)thrn~ we have tnherrtcd 01 a\·qu1red without an) mt•nt on our ran,., a\ '\Ill) as strutting Our conduct a'> a spene\ can bc ncarl} as high ac, the angC'i'> or lower than the beasts. It 1s our 1nd 1' 1dual "Pnde." indeed. "'considered thl· deadliest ofs1 ns in c;cnplurc. and II t'- thc 1ra111ha1 mo\ 1·d 1hr h1ghc'lt angt'I -8:00- 8 DD NEWS 8 MAGNUM.Pf II I.AKERS PRE-GAME SHOW • THREE'S COMPANY ., GIMME A BREAK! • 8USIHESS REPORT G CAPfTOl JOURNAL (l)C8SNEWS OIABCNEWS Q 8N8CNEWS ID FREDERICK K PRICE m COMBAT! (C)MOVIE • t "Remo Williams Tne Adventure Beoms 119851 Fred Ward J()ej Grey MOVIE t * "Tiie Bnde 119851 Sting Jefl- n1flf Beals ])BOXING -8.30- BCBSNEWS NeCNEWS II NBA PAE.SEASON BASf<ETBAU I TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT NEW\. YWEO G.AME MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8D ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD (l)@ HEWS Q!BEHSOH -7:00- FAIOA Y AT SUNSET 9 EHTEATAINMENT TOHIGHl SIL VER SPOONS A8CNEWS Q NEWS THREE'S COMPANY 8 WHf.EL Of FORTUNE IU81Nf.SS PDORT PMMAOAZINE PMl8E THE LOAD DN1K SHADOWS INllDE THE NF\. INNHEWS MOYIE * * "Brtwlllt'I Mllllont" ( 1985) RlcNtd Pryot, John Ctndy -7:30- 15:-£.:NOWn = • .,,Af/fl( Wl.D, WIJ) WOAl.D 01 .- !MIMI &::'lllGTON W&JC IH a.o.2rwm NIWl YWID IAMl .amMCllG - I) SCARECROW ANO MRS. KING 0 '8A·TE.4M 0 MOVIE • • • ' The Dtrty Dozen' (1967) (Part 2 of 21 Lee MaMn Ernest Bo<g· n•ne D tt:AJ wessru o HONEYMOONERS Q)NEWS g) MOVIE • • ' The Magnificent Seven Rtdel'' ( 19721 Lee Van Cleel. Slelanle Pe>wefs f1a WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q '1:) WAU STREET WEEK ail PRAISE THE LORO m OAK rneE NORFOLK STAKES PREVIEW C MOVIE • ·~ Skyhtgh ( t985) Oanlef Hirsch, Clay!oo Norcross H ROBIN WILLIAMS -AN EVEHIHG AT lHE MET ~MOVIE * * Sllvef Bu11e1· ( t9&5J Gary Busey C04'ey Ha1m P OOOOOUPLE -8:30- 0 Q]) MR. BEl VEOERE " MAGNUM. PJ. Q)MOVIE • • • 11 Some Like tt Hot ( 1959) T ooy Curtis. Jadl Lemmon fJl) WALL STREET WW '1:) JIM COOPER'S ORANGE COUNTY P J HONEYMOONERS (I JMOVIE • • ··s11ck'' (1984) &rt Reynolds. Candice Bergen -9:00-8 CL DAll.AS O 0 MlAMIVICE II Sl.£OGE HAMMER! U HEWS ID GREAT PERFORMANCES Ii) FlAING LINE G'O PAAISE THE LOAO e NIGHT GALLERY 'Hl MOVIE t '1 'Lli.!Ofct" (19851 SIM Rallt- bla. Pll• firth P STAATREK l M()Vl( * * "Remo Wlllllml Tiit AMnl\lfl Btgint' ( 1985) Frtd Wiid Joel Grey -t.30-9 SIOEJOa<8 Q MOYll U ~ ' Drecuta A 0 1972" 0972) ~Lee. PtW eu.tlino lllOHr GAU.Sr( fllOYI( James Farentano. M~ody Anderson -10:00- 1) (I) FALCON CRESTO CJ Gt LA. L>.W 8G>NEWS I OJ SlAAMAN 1100,000 PYRAMID 9 LOOKING BACK TO THE FUTURE: RAYMOND LOEWY Iii!) MANAGING OUR MIRACLES: HEAL TH CARE IN AMERICA Ell) BailNO THE SCENES m FUGITIVE ~MOVIESHOW ()J AT THE MOVIES -10:15-m RELIGIOUS PAOGRAMMINO -10:30-0 11,000,000 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME GD MAKERS MATCti fJS) INN NEWS S)MOVIE t *' ~ "Comp!'omiSJng Positions 119851 Susan Sarandon. Rauf Julia -lt:00- 8 DD aJatNEWS I HONEYMOONERS ~SHOW ., NIGHTLIFE 8) ANNA J<ARENINA Iii!) BUSINESS REPORT I THIS DAY FAMILY ONE WAY GAME OH THE F\JP SIDE WITH RAEOHEL OOHAHUE MOVIE H lh "Jtgged EdQI' (1985) Glenn Close. Jell Bfldgea MOVIE * * 11 "Cunt' (19841 Kyle Mac:La· cl"ltan. Ftenc.u Annis MOVIE • .. 2002 A SeJ OdySMy ( t986) Tom Byron S1111on M11dlell I GAfll.l.Y ADAMS ( MOVIE * * ''Tiie PtrRt 0t Gwendoltne" ( 1984) Tewny K.ltten, Stent Hun -t1:30- I T .J HOOt<EI' TOMGHT BEST Of SA TUROA Y HK»iT LM 1 L ~ .. ERK:A PAGE>Hr I lWIUOHT ZOHE 1A1MY MIL.LEA AT 1Qf8 .. LAGUNA 80IH08KJN8 -12.'GO-F~ MPORT VllEOS 000 COUlflll Cl) GET SMART f£) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD ~NIGHTLIFE Ell) REAL VIDEOS m 700CW8 PJ EMEROEHCY -12:.20- S1MOViE * * • "C.azlng Saddles" (197'} Cieavon Little. Gene Wilde<. -12:30-D Qt FRIDAY HIGHT VIDEOS ~ 0 lWIUGHT ZONE 0 HOl TRACKS INN HEWS STARSEAACH .., LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 8) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S WOALD Of STRANGE POWERS ®)ENTERTAINMENT TOHIGHl I BOBWEJNER MOVIE • • ·~ "R•Al14ma1or" (1985) Jetttey Combs Bruce Abb011 MOVIE * * ·~ 'Dirty Dishes" (1978) CarOle Laure. Plefre Santini -12:40- 8 (1) MOVIE ** "Tiie Flnaf Conflict" (1981) Sam Nellf. Rossano Brm1 -12:65-C MOVIE ** The French Woman" (1981) Fr111G0111 Fabian, Otyte Htddon -1:00-8 IHN NEWS G MOVIE ••·~ "Heroule! In New York" (1970) Arnold Stang. Arnold Scllwar· ~E * • "lhl Streets Ot Sao Franwco" (1972) Karl Miiden. MictlMI Oougtu .., MOVIE * * ''\ "Tiie Sa Ot Cot11t' ( t978J 9 TODA Y'S BUSINESS I 81U STEPHEHSOH TELEPHONE AUCTION JEMEAOEHCY -1:20-H> REAU Y WEAD TALES -1:30- 1 AMElllCA'S TOP TEH MnlA MOOAF9 COUECTION LOV!SOHGa • MOV1tl * • "Uttle Moon And Jud M<:Gtew' ( t971J ""'* c..n. S~an!t Powltt • ~w. 8()iAMIAQ4 -1:50- 1 IH9tOE THf NFL MO\ mg I\ traumatic and a re~ kind words go a lo ng wa). Pleas.: tell th em -ON TH E ROAD AGAIN. DEAR ON THE ROAD: lgure all the crepe-bangers and make up your mind you're going to love tbe new spot. I'm betting on It. IP.S. Send a post card and tell me I was right.I • • • DEAR .\~N LANDERS: I read your colum n 1h1 '\ morn ing 1n the Florence Ti me\. and realized I had a solution for the lone diner. For )Car~ m} occupation carried me to d11Tercn1 ut1cs and J frequcntl) ate alone 1 made 11 a point 10 \a~ 10 the person \\ho did the sealing. ··Table fo r one. please. in the non· smoking area:· ome11mes I added. .. NC'ar a w1ndo" ... Th1i. provides the person rn chargt· \' 'ilh all the information nt·cded \\ 1lh ou1 ha\lng to ask. "Just one of 'ou"" -D ( IN RL'SSELLVILLE. ".\L.\ DEAR RUSSELLVILLE: Thanks for the assist. Simple, direct and right on! SIDNEY H1RR1s because '~e ha'c blue e)cs or can pla ~ the piano \'Ith our nose Sidney llarri§ is a syndicated columnist. A case for polygamy You need a lot from ) our main· mon1al mate. Lo\C, let's Sa). Compa- n1onsh1p Support. Convcrsa11on. Fup E'en inspiration, ma} be. or \\hate,er )OU call It that mouvates >OU lo get up and go. Client claims not evel)bod} has a partner who can sat1 sf} all these needs. so the dcpn vcd should not merel} contemplate chan~1ng mates. but rather consider acquinng addttional ones One name of this game ts pol}gamy. I belie,c. L.M. Bo YD ~far as smoking goes. a girl tends 10 do 11 1f her mother did, and not 1f her mother didn't. Whether her father smoked •~ irrelevant. Or 'IO say the bcha' 1oral researchers. When introducing somcbo<h 10 th<' queen of England. )OU 1dentaf) the somebod). but )'OU don't sa} "and this 1s the queen.. or whatever. Remember that You kn o"" ( rystal Ga)'lc 1<1 Loretta Lynn's m ter. You probably also kno"" C't) stal's real name is Brenda But did you know what inspired her ne\\ fi rst na mt•., I he Kt)''ital ham- burger chain Q Ho\\ rnun> telephone calls. dialed b> solic11or\ selling everything from to l . arc made daily na· uonw1dc~ A '\bout 12 million. Don't believe f',c e"er had a call from anybod) )Clhni Z ' ou'1 The tip of the rhino·., hom 1sson of hke the chin of a ghm·Jawcd boi1;cr. You h11 11 JUSt right and you've got yourself a knockout. A few downed rhinos have hnd no bullet wound~ other than nicks on the lJP of their hom'i You're a a oned Citllen, it's said. af you can remember when all the carrot had yellow cores. Wh> rectanaular scrv1na of straw- berry shoncake ~II better than round scrv1np 1 not qu11e ~lear, but market re~arch has proved 11 re~atedly. L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yll4lc•t~ 8 RIOC[ FIND THAT EN'TRY! Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH • Q 10 8' z Q QJ76 0 9 • 1015 WEST EAST •J6 •A Q 10 8 3 VI A 9 5 4 OJ82 0 AKQ765 •QJ842 •98 SOUTH tK976 8 Q K2 0 1048 •AK6 The bidding: East South Wett North 1 ¢ 1 • PaH 4 • PaH PaH PaH Opening lead. Queen of • We are not overly fond of part· ners who go out of their way to lead some other suit when we have 111d1cated a lead by bidding a suit. But Wl' find it very difficult to rault them when they have found the only lead to give us a chance to defeat the contract! Aftt>r his partner's one spade overcall , ='orth's leap to four spades wa more out or rear that lhl' opponents had a minor-suit ~ame than that his side could make ten trn:k lie was wrong on both count ' for reasons b<>st known to him· self. West chose to ignore his partner's suit and lead the queen of d ubs Dedarer won in hand and led a trump to the q11Pen and ace. Back came another club. won in the l'lo!.c•d hand !\ow declarer drew the last trump and then tried the k ing of hearts. East took his ace and found the only way to reach CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIF his partner's hand-he underled his A·K·Q of diamonds. West took his two minor-suit tricks to defeat the contract one trick. While we congratulate the de· fenders on an excellent perform· ance, declarer did not make the most of his assets. East surely had all the aces because West. who was marked with the queen-jack of clubs from the lead. probably would have taken some action Ir he had an ace into the bargain. If clubs were 4·3, the contract was probably going down no matter what declarer did. Therefore, he had to hope that clubs were 6·2. The only suit in which West might gain the lead was diamonds. Therefore. declarer should have returned a diamond at trick two to cut communications between the defenders. The "scissors coup" would have done the trick. Note that 1t is futile to lead the king of hearts at trick two. Since dummy has no fast entry, declarer won't be able to get a discard on that su it as long as the defenders hold up the ace for one round. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Stinger 5 Seasoning 9 Bird 14 Conveyance 15 " .. baked in 16 Word of mouth 17 Suspicion 18 Spanks 19 Having wings 20 Title > 21 O's and x ·s 23 Bald spot 25 South American coin 26 Where a Salem 1s: abbr 27 Drinks up 29 Shred 32 Portable chair 35 Canvass 36 Fork part 37 Bolster 38 Auto style 39 Antler 40 Rainbows 41 Master of - 42 Vapors 43 Concorde 44 Annoys 45 Relative 46 Kidney: pref. 48 Overcharging 52 Fastener 56 And not 57 Lone Ranger's sidekick 58 Retreat 59 Gin type 60 Severally 6 1 One of Henry Vlll's wives PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 62 Deftness 63 Spleens 64 Animosity 65 Terrified DOWN 1 Body part 2 TV sound 3 Inflexible • 4 Blue grass 5 Lampoonery 6 Quickly 7 Chain piece 8 Trial run 9 Intervals 10 Raps 11 Compo- sitions 12 Newspaper section 13 Swiss artist 21 Swing 22 Fruit 24 Detergents 27 Rustics 28 Swiss range 30 Anent 31 Shuts in 32 Resorts 33 Slips up 34 Of tenets 35 Meat 36 -·you note 38 Holiday song 42 Objective 44 Metal masses 45 Evening d o 47 -nous 48 Holy person 49 Wife's parent 50 Riata end 51 Gluttony 52 Spear 53 Amerindian 54 Israelite king 55 Nursemaid 59 Azov or Ross * "Deed And Burild" (tM11 .. -~ 8 MOYll --~ • ·~ "l.ocut1•" (187'1 colom11J1t. -~======~::::!!!~~~=:!!=----"' I "Thanks a lot, you guys. If it wasn't for you l could have had a hamster." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson e--.-,...,..,.__ 10 •7 ~~ "Water, teddy bear. bone ... ls there anything else his.highness wants white I'm still up?" PEANUTS AND MARCIE SAVS FOOTBALL ISNi FEMININE. Ci.tVCK .. ISM'T SME SOMETMIN6? GARFIELD BIO OBOROlt by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Elbow• off the t1bfe, PrlnceH ... DENMS THE MENACE ' I I t by Hank Ketcham ~ 'foo~ 8E SlAIRISEt> to.v llNf( PEOPlE LEA'IE THE PIWE ON '!HEIR PUTE.WAHMA60 IN ~1R'<'1t>UR LUO<~" WMAT DO l(OIJ TMINK, CMUCK ? ~UH ?WMAT DO '(OV ~INK? by Charles M. Schulz WE1RE SORR't' .. TME NUMBER 'f'OV MAYE REACMED IS NO LON6ER IN SERVICE .. by Jim Davis TODAY I WILL PE.MON6TRATE ., t)E.EP· ~NEE ·KP.IC.W5 " iM15 15 ONE l'M SURE c.JU~T A&OUT ALL OF YOU CAN PO TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE 18 ROSE 11 HOW1t> ~MORE PEPAAVE~ IN SIX EAS'( LESSONS~ MORE: PePRA~P? by Tom K. Ryan 1tiE A~MY PO"T A f.2.-rt PRICE.ON HIS HEAP. by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady U.S. ACRES QOU ARE NO LONGER AFl\AIP OF AH"1TMIN<i, WAPE FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE I HAO A LONG TALK WITI-l KIM THIS MORNIN61 SHE LOVES BOTH YOU ANO HER FATHER. MRS WARNER .. ANO SHE TOLD ME SOMETHING THAT YOU NEGLECTED TO TELL ME 1 ,.-----r DOONESBURY .. by ~Im Davi• YOO AHP WMAT MN'H, WALLER &Rf.ATM? by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux SHE TOL..D ME THAT SHE THOl.JGHT HER DAO WAS AN ALCOHOLIC, THAT SHE WORRIED ABOUT HIM ... EVEN THOUC;.H HE SOMETIMES EMBARRASSED HER IN THE PRESENCE OF HER FRIENDS' IS THAT WHY YOU'RE SEEKING A O•VOR.C E <:>-.---r'\ by Tom Batiuk by Garry Trudeau , ! Show a little mercy and win it next year f The sun rose. T he pope is Catholic. The bear does his duty in the woods a nd the Angels lost. Oh, but how it hurt. Once again, the boys of Anah eim came oh so close to winning a l.eague championship and moving on to the World Series. And once again the d ream wasn't realized. Twenty-six years and Gene Autry is still looking for a pennant toJly Dver theBig. - The 61-year-old manager is still looking to get the monkey off his .back as the best baseball manager to never have won the big orie. The players a re looking for another shot at championship rings. And loyal fans a re still looking on in disbelief. O ne strike away. Just one strike. That's how close the team was to winning·Sunday's roller coaster contest and beating the Bosto n Red Sox. Eight intense months, a couple hundred ballgames. several thousand crucial plays came down to one pitch. j ust one pitch. But, like in other years, it was not to be. Instead of champagne, tears flowed. Fans will debate the strategies that led to defeat and th_e merits of the players who couldn't bring home a winner. But there's little more to be-said, certainly nothing that will change the outcome -though if the Angels could have that one pi tch back ... O h well, the sun wi ll rise and they will win it all next year. Cedrick Hard:man is the best :man for the job in LB To the Editor-pump into those young mind\ The best. compared to all the others v. ithout the theatncs and horror Laguna Beach High hool ever hired stones but to pos1t1vcly impress upon for that job. 1s football coach Cednck , youngsters those goals that foster a Hardman. He brought and taught to strong desire to substitute something Laguna's students the technical and of 'alue as a rcplarement for the strategic aspects of the professional 1d1oc~ of drug use and abuse. game and interpreted 11 for 1hc This 1s not to hold a bncf for ass1milat1on of adolescents. football which, compared to all other But more than 1hosc clemcn1s ol offensi ve and dcfens1'e pla)ing. Cedrick instilled -rather than imposed -w1th1n the ind1 v1dual student a sense of personal worth. call it self-esteem. that many psychol- ogists and psychiatrist~ would give their college accredited diplomas 10 possess. liardman's chansma c>.tends far beyond the playing field'\ of Laguna Beach High School throughou1 tht• campus community to the young men and women registered there and includes faculty. admin1!>trat1on. the school board and c111zens who art• fortunate enough to know him. On the occasion of Laguna's PTA paying $6.000 to import an ex<op from Newark. New Jersev, to hard- hne junior and senior high schoolers for 2 111 hours. Hardman. when asked aboul that. believed he could make all the points tha1 Toma a11emp1ed 10 high school sports. 1s the poorest 1n,cs1men1 1n 1hc ed ucational and physical growth and developmenl of )Ou ng people. Its cost per student I!> highest, the injUI)' ratio for per- manent and degenerative d1sab1hty I'> highest, it's a co ntact -;port that excludes ~iris. play ing 11 makes little contribution to body composition alteration (physical fitness), no aero· b1c carry-over values. no muscular- skeletal contributions, it's a spectator sport benefitin~ few studcn1s with no energy intens1 ve nor d1et-control advantages. If Laguna c1111en\ care to cffecu vc- ly address the circumstances no"" confronung thi:1r d1s1nct schools. the enormous budget being paid for football ""ould be utihLed instead lo upgrade 1he1r s1ellar ind1 v1dual ath· let1c'i and Hardman would be ap- pointi:d a1hlc11c director. BRUCE HOPPING Laguna Beach Appalled Hardman supported To the Editor· I am appalled at 1hc support Cedrick Hardman is receiving from the Administration. School Board and the commun11 y members of Laguna Beach H1e.h School. While Mr. Ha rdman ma) be a fine football coach. his pcro;onal and professional ethics arc VCI) qucc;11on- able. He knowingly broke Cl r ehgib1li1y rules. His sideline heha' 1or has been vel) quc'lt1onahle at 11mn and now for the second lime he " accused of be1 ng in' ol \l:d 1 n narcoti cs Is this 1he type of role model H1ung TODAY IN HISTORY By U1e A11ocia led Press Today 1s Fnda>. Oct 17 the 290th day of 1986. There are 7 5 da > s left 1 n the year Today's highlight 1n h1stol) On Oct. 17, 1777, Bnt1'ih force\ under Gen. John Burgo yne sur- rendered to Amcncan 1roop.. 1n Saratop, N.Y . in what was a turning point of the Rcvolu11ona11 \\. ar On this date: - In 191 9, the Radio Corporation of America was created. In 193 1. mob ter Al ( aponc wa~ conVlcted of income tax e' a'i1on and OAANGE COAST lllJPilaf ~l!~f ,011 ........... . 330 W 8ar 51 C.0.11 MtU LA Adalfl COtt~nir.t ICI 6e • I~ Cotll Me1f CA 92626 boyc; should have'' I 1h1nk not~~~ High school boys are in their formative yea rs and the example Mr. Hardman sets 1s lcs~ 1han exemplary. He should be fired . without question. and not reinstated. While winning 1s important in high '>Chool athletic!>. . values a coach teaches arc MORE IM PORT ANT' I find 11 difficult to believe. under tht· circumstances. that Mr. Hardman ~ rll be able to serve the youth of Laguna Beach effecti vely. ALLAN WATERMAN El Toro sentenced to I I years 1n pn son. He wac; released in 1939. In 1933. Albert Einstein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. In 1941 . the U.S. destroyer Kearney was torpedoed by a German ~ubmanne off the coast of Iceland. Eleven people died. In 1945, Col. Juan Peron staged a coup in Buenos Aires, bec.ommg ab50lute dictator of Argentina. Thought for today: "The world w1ll never starve for wonders; but only for want of wonder." -G.K. Che~ terton. English author (1874-1936). 1(.,.......,... o..,....., C.iy [ctnor r .... c._. Hftl !dftor c, ... ....., S1>0t11 Ecltor PUbl"'- T-Telt Edllor ....... ~ PrOOllCtlon Olfec:1or .......... ,,.,, MVertltlng Olftc10t T9'Nft09 .I. It_.. Ctfeu4all0n Olfedof c1::L~or ...... ,,.. Controllllr a a · 'Som t• mlf.!l>l observe that the namcoflheorganlzatlon, Huntl~;J: .. Beacl > Tom orrow. should beC'hanged to llunllngton Beach Yes e 'Y· Using a health care plan dangerous to your health \..\(.RAMENTO -One day last month, m-. friend Quinlan was stand- ing around the office making the girls smile when he suddenly found h1msdf1wo yards to the left of1he last pldCC he remembered being. Thi: girls' faces changed. but held the '\miles. He noticed that. and then hr no11ccd that he had moved another couple o f yard s away, and had baneed his leg against a desk. The girls stopped smiling. One of them as ked if something was wrong. "There is 1f the floor d1dn ·t jUSt mo,e." he sa id. And then. holding onto 1he wall. he made his way back to his de<ik and sat dov.n. fhe girls looked al each other - yo u never know with Quinlan. Quinlan held his leg. It and every- thing attached to it had been driving him nuts fo ra little over four months, aching all the time. He'd been to all the doctors bis health-maintenance organ1za11on's plan provided him Wlth. he'd been taking therapy three 11mes a week. he'd been taking medicine. Some days 1 twas better than others, but 11 was always driving him nuts.- He picked up the telephone and called the healt h-plan people. The woman who answered the phone took his name and numbers, and asked the na ture of the problem. "Have you ever seen those mov- ies." Quinlan said, "where the sub- manne sits on the floor of the ocean while the Germans drop depth charges'!" The woman he was talking to said. "German'>''" "The Germans were on the sur- face." he said. ''I'm 1alk1ng about the Amcncans 1n the submarine. Do you remember what it's hke when the depth charges explode? The lights flicker and everybody gets thrown into 1he walls?'° Quinlan paused. and it was quiet on the other end. too. Then." Did you want 10 make an appointment?" "Ma'am," he said, "that just hap- pened to me while I was standing in the news room of the Chicago Sun- Times. Yes. I'd like to make an appointment.·· She said the first thing -;be had was a week later. He waited a week and went into the HMO clinic. He did not get to see the doctor. When the nurse tin1 shed, she sent Quinlan home and told him the office would be in touch. A couple of days later. she called and said the doctor had ordered a (' A..T Scan from his knees to his chest It was possible that his femoral anc11 wa!> being pinched somewhere, and had cu t ofTthe blood suppl> to his brain " "When can I ha'e the test"" he said. he told him he had to schedule 11 himself w11h the rad1olog) depart- ment. Which he did. Another week passed He went to the hospital Sunda). and a rad1olog1!>t handed him a paper drc5~ and pu1 him into a cylinder. Quinlan lay 1n the cylinder and they moved him through the ma· chine. Before he left the hospital. Quinlan asked when the tests would be evaluated. "The woman said they would send them over to the clinic that afternoon. and they'd be able to tell me \Omcthing tirsl 1hmg in the mo ming:· Monda> morning. Quinlan called the chn1l The) told him the) would call him bad. later in the morning. He stayed al home from work. sitting beside the tele phone. At four o'clock in the afternoon. he called again. The woman who answered said every· bod) had gone home at noon. PETE DEXTER Tuesday morning, he called the clinic again. The recepuonist said they would call him back. He left his home number and his offi ce number, and the exact umcs when he would be at each place. The) didn't call him back. Late in the afternoon he tned again "I told the woman to put herself in m) place." he said. "I told her I wanted to talk to the doctor. I cannot remt>mber exactly what she said. bu1 11 was as 1f I'd as ked to speak 10 President Roosevelt. Like I was the only human being left in the count!) who d1dn·1 kno~ he ller than to ask." On Wednesday Quinlan went oul of town for the day. working. "When I got back.'' he said. "I turned on m) answering machine. and th ere ":'as this slow, even voice, 11 sounded hke it was coming out of a cave. It said. 'Mr. Quinlan. . . this 1s Dr. Putzfo rd ... I would like to talk to you ... about your C'-scan tests ... Goodbye."· They told him the doctor would get back to him later. He called again in the early afternoon. and then again jUSl before four o'clock. They did not call him back. They have not called him back yet. The last I talked to him, he was lying 1n bed with his dog Dolly. focusing on health care in Amenca. I said. "If you're lying there 1h1nking ofrevenge. forget 11. Nobody gets even with their health plan." Pete Dexter I• • 1yadlcated colam11Jst. Pierside Village approval is new beginning for HB Despite 1hc usual local protests ranging from "outsiders comine in" to "shading the beach and creating a hangou1 for dope fiends," the Hunt- ington Beach City Council took an 1mponant step earliet this week in approving P1ers1de Villa$C. a S27 m1ll1on recreauonal shopping center. To begin construc1100 next spnng, replacing an asphalt-eovercd park.ing lot on the ocean side of Pacific Coast H1ghwa) adjacent to the Huntington Beach Pier. the development will include 55 shops, 12 take-out food estabhshmentsand two restaurants in addition to the existin-Maxwell's. which will be integrated into the plan. This 1s the first redevelopment project to be approved in Huntington Beach 1n more than 20 years. and what a fine addition it will be. for those who don't rcali1c what Huntington Beach is about to receive, there are two exciting sister villages by th e same developer, Bryant L. Moms Development Company. These are Seaport Village in San Diego and Shorchnc Village 1n Lona Beach. n Diego·~ Scapon Village 1s on the 1tc of the former ferry departure for·Coronado. an unused dock and a group of rottina buildings. In their place tand one of n D1e1o's proudc t posS« ions, next to the new lnterconunent1I Hotel Interestingly. Huntington Beach also hope 10 hn-.c a new hotel, across the highway from 11s P1erside Vi llage Why was a development of this 1ypc protested'> <\group called Hunt· mgton Beach Tomorrow was m the lead. And 'WC can understand the feeling of the'iC good folks: let's not chanJe a thing. We hke our town the way It IS. Unfortunate!). that doc!> not work for long. ome might observe that the name of the organization, Hunt· mgton Beach Tomorrow. should be changed 10 Huntington Beach Vester· day. But tha1 cannot be. Yesterday is gone and cannot be reclaimed. Oh, I remember Huntington Beach yester- day - the oil wells pumping. the tar on the beach, the local hot dog stand~. the jan spots. All of this was ehough to attract me and my friends from nonheast Los Angeles. ome 40 miles away. when we were teenagers. But to close our eyes to improve- ment, to let 1h1ngs remain as they arc, 1s 10 promote decay. Sometime a city beg.ans to decay around u day by day. and we do not set the change. Not that Hunttnaton Beach is in decay. There are strOnJ. v1b~nt. up!ICale happcn1n~ 1n this one-ttme beach town But downtown and the Pacific Coast H11hway stnp 1s ready tO &ct back IO ~tep Wllh the llmei.. One or the prote ters at the City Council mecttna used the time-worn, anu-aroWlh phraS( about ·•another M11m 1 Beach " P1trs1de Villaae will h.11dly be that MARTIN BROWER tcel tor the new Long Beach. You remember -where the sailors hung out. where the drunks sat on the sidewalks outside of decaying com- mercial buildings and where the fun zone held sway (anyone old enough to remember the Cyclone Racer?). Sec for yourself what redevelopment has done for that city. Then drive down to Seaport Village in San Diego. You remember. Where the sailors hung out, where the drunks sat on the s1dcw1Jk outside of decayi ng commcrdal buildings, and where the prostitute held sway. Sec for yourself what redevelopment has done for that city. Then dnve back to Huntmgton Bc,ach. Picture Piersid e V1llaJC in place. Picture the new hotel. Picture the other improvements that are planned. And imaaine what re· development car1 do for that city. The Huntinaton Beach City Coun· cit took a brave step forward 1n approvana the new recreational v1J· lagc. And when it iJ completed, I am ccna1n that aJI of the protc ters will enjoy 11 t~msclvn and will bnna their fam1li~. relatives and v1s1ton lo Stt what Bryant L. Mom Develop- ment ComJ»ny has brouaht lo town. MAJtTUfB&OWD DAN WALTERS Col••• .. Promise doeSn't equal res Ult SACRAMENTO -Last week, Assembly Speaker Willie Brown's office distributed a three-page sum~ mary of the legislation th at Brown had personally carried in the just- ended legislative session. It was the latest evidence that Brown. speaker for six years. waJ?tS to establish a record of personal legasl.at- ive accomplishment before vaca!mg the speakership. whenever that m1aht occur. tn the last few years. Brown has made a point of personally carrying high-profile legislation. thus emulat- ing a pattern established by bis mentor. Jesse Unruh, the _Assembly's peaker in tbe 1960s. Like Unruh, Brown 1s best known as a legislative and politkaJ technician. a wheeler· dealer type who may be respected aod feared within the confines of the Capitol but whose image suffers once one tra vels beyond that-small arena. Personally carrying significant Jeg1sla11on. especiaJly bills that may be accompanied by the adjective "reform," 1s a means of improvina such an image of political preoccupa- tion. Unruh, for example, attached his name to major measures dealing with c1 vii nghts and consumer protec- tion. The list of Brown-authored bills that hi s office distributed last week, however. also is evidence of another fact: th e speaker has promised much but delivered little. Of the nearly 30 bills listed, only two or three could be considered to be significant and in the two areas that Brown staked out as his personal provinces, pohtical reforyn and major insurance reform. v1r- tuall)' nothing concrete has been ~ccomphshed. Last January. when the legJslaturc returned to Sacramento for the sec- ond half of its biennial session. thert v.ai. public agreement that lejisla~jng ome solution to the pervasive hab- 1ht)' insurance problem was a top pnonty. Busi nesses and local govern- ments werecomplain1ng loudly about steeply rising insurance rates and. in some cases. the utter unavailability of coverage. Brown took the lead and at one point promised legislation requiring insurers. re~rdless of their size, to offer high-nsk coverage as a con· d1t1on of doing business in the state. But when the crunch came, that proposal folded. Some insurance leg1slat1on with Brown's name at· tached was enacted this year, most notably a bill that prohibits arbitrary mid-term cancellations of policies. But what emerged from the legislative mill was far, far less than what Brown was promisi ng early m the year. L1ab1hty insurance remains an issue for the next session. Campaign reform legislation suf· fered a similar fate. Brown made a lot of bold statements about dealing with the public's perception of a Legis- lature for sale - one exacerbated by the Pat Monarty influence-peddling scandal that has touched several of Brown's own lieutenants. But when it came to performance, Brown clearly was unw11lin_g to ri sk some of his own political cap1taJ for polilical refonn. While Brown has been willing to twist arms for legislation of a less s1gnifican1 -if more fin ancially impressive -import, he's been unwilling to make a crusade out of political reform. The gap between promise and performance was illustrated. too, by what happened on credit card interest rates. Brown appeared at a news conference with Assemblyman Rusty Areias to pledge that legislation to put a cap on credit card interest would be enacted. But the speaker made h1mS(lf scarce when Areias was confronied with stiff opposition from retailers, banks and other credit card issuers and Areias had to settle for a very mild bill that just required more information to be disclosed to credit card holden. In terms of major. long·lastina legislation, the Brown list reaJly contains only one item, and it was enacted in 1985, not 1986. It is a measure that makes seat belt use mandatory. and that's q uite different from what Brown originally in- tended. Even more intercstinaly, the Octcr ber list omitted eiaht Brown· authored bills that the speaker's office had listed a month earlier as beina siinificant, includiq political re- form. most of the insurance pactcqe and a curious littJe bill deahna with utihtr rates that had drawn 1evere criticism from rate~ycr activists. The Oct. 7 list. it's apparent, wu crafted to make the speaker'1 lqaalat- ivc record look better than 1t really was this year . If Brown doe:s, 1n fact, want to leave the speakership with a mem~blc ~ord of penooal lesialation, n will take more than pms qients, news conferences and cnnv11&nl prom· t5CS • Long Beach's horthne Village also stands on the waterside. adJaOCnt to the new Lona Beach Hyatt hotel The quaint v1llaac a~ts to local res•· dents and 1ourins alike, who rejoice in the hops, restaurants and enter· ••••••••••••··~·••lil••••••r-' tammcot. Hert IS I sug est10n for those who fear the new development. Dnve up 10 Lona Beach's horeltnc V1llaie and get the feel of that While the~ get a ,.,.,.. .,...,.,. ,.tlllllH •..... letter "MM#I .,..,,,,.,, ()rqp c .. ry ~w Do ... .,,., ,. • .,..,..~ Hl ....... L I - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, t• ,. Sea Kings threaten, fall 28-7 Vikesshock ----..:1• Edison, 17-7 Therien 's 3 strikes pace Saddle back to Sea View opening win By ROGER CARUON OfllleO.-W ........ The raw figures - a 28-7 Saddle- back High football victory over Corona del Mar in the Roadrunners' Sea View League opener at Santa Ana Bowl -will never quite reflect what transpired Thursday night, . For the record, the top-ranked and unbeaten Roadrunners of Coach Jerry Witte swept to their sixth straight win this year and enhanced a 2'h-year record 10 29-2-1 , mzin- taining their No. I reputation in the Ccnlral Conference. Bui the food for thought is this: Corona del Mar's underdog Sea Kings were wi thin inches of a first down at the Saddleback 8-yard line with 33 seconds spent in the founh quancr, on the short side of a 14-7 count. The winners held on founh-and-3. stopping Sean Woolsey just shon as he went over his right side. An ensuing 92-yard bhtz in 2: 16 put the Roadrunners up, 21 -7, then a 64- )'ard march in eight plays put a lid on 1t with I :53 len as Scan Therien connected on this third touchdown pass of the night. It was surely an 1mpress1 ve founh- quaner offensive surge by the Road- runners. but 11 still wasn't enough to put Witte at case. "We stopped ourselves and Corona del Mar played a er-eat game," said Witte, who saw his learn strapped with I 0 penalties for 119 yards, negating two would-be touchdowns. Corona del Mar'• Sean Wooleey (abo•e) &~ta ~ed by Saddleback'• Joe Heater (54) after a lain In nm-half action a t the Ol9r ,...,...... .., t..e ....... Santa Ana Bowl. Sadclleback quarterback Sean Therien (below) nma from Sea xm, clefenai•e tackle Scott 8alll•an. Defense throttles hargers; 12-year Marinajlnxover - BJ BA.ARV-PAUi.INER ...,,...ew, o , First~_year Marina Hi&h foo1ball coach Chris Ram1ey looKed slightly out of place Thursday night after his Vik.in:p' stunnina l 7-7 upset win over Edison at Westminster High in the Sunset League opener for both 1cams. Ramsey, who came to Marina from Georgia, hadn't been around for Ute 12 previous years of frustration, which had been the Marina-Edison football series. :rhe Vikings had managed only a ()..()tic in 1983 against the perennially strong crosstown rivaJs in moun11nga 0-11-1 collar -suffering defeats of 23--0, 28-0, 34-0 and a crushing 51 -14 debacle a year ago. ' Cheerleaders bounded aimlessly around the field, and tears were shared as parents hugged players when 1hey could break up an embrace between Joyous teammates. Ramsey stood calmly at in the center of 1he madness. He seemed aJmost indif- ferent as he fielded handshakes. kisses from giddy mothers and a ride on the shoulders from his players to -well nowhere really, as the celebration continued long after the gamt' had ended. "I reall y don't know how they feel nght now," said Ramsey, whose team had broken a five-game losing 'itreak with its first win of 1986. "I've been in similar situations, but nght no"'. I don't feel what they arc iceling," he added. pointing to a group of elated Viking players. It almost seemed too good IC> be Todd Datatte leada Vlldnf•' defense. true for Manna, which took a l-0 lead in10 1n1erm1ss1on. Manna had posted just 7 yards rush1 ne the fi rst 1wo periods and had added JUSt 18 yards passing. But after an 1n'>p1red Ma nna defense, led by defen 1"e end Bruct' Schmidt and li nebacker Todd Dcstattc. held 1hc Chargers on fou n h-down-and-1nches from the Edison 41, Manna drove to lhe Charger 7-}ard hne. But 11 settled for a :!4-}ard Ben Lefrancois field goal Vi king boosten had little lime to 53\0r 1he lead 10 the second half as Manna fumbled the se<:ond-halfk.ick- olT and Eds~on's Tim Rasmussen recoHrd at the Viking 22. (Pleue eee EDl801'/C2) ''Most of lhem (penalties) we de~rvcd," said Witte. "I was very disappointed for lhe s1up1d penahies. There's going to be heck to pay next week. It wasn't a Saddlcback per- formance. and 11 won't happen again." It was. howe ver, a Corona del Mar performance. In spite of the loss. 1he Sea Kings d1spla)ed playoff potential, shaking off a two-touchdown deficit in 1he third quaner with a 34-yard scorina march. They 1hreatcned again before finally succumbing 10 the Road- runners' overwhelming speed and finesse. Nitty-gritty time for area squads "Saddlcback 's defense is what womed me most." said Corona del Mar Coach Dave Holland. "They blitzed us and got an our gaps, but we did move the ball, probably as well as anyone has against 1hem." Holland's worsl fears were realized early as Nate Primous dashed 52 yards on the Roadrunners' second play from scrimmage. But the play that hurt came wtth 26 second left in the half as Therien found Danny Ontiveros with a 28-yard payoff. "That one killed us," said Holland. "We didn't play it right. It shouldn't have been a score ... Todd Katovsich's recovery of an unforced fumbled gol 1he Sea Kings started in 1hc third quarter. They moved 34 yards 1n 8 plays. with the ground work laid by Woolsey and Matt Patterson. and sparked by a fo unh-down. I 0-yard completion to tighl end Kevin O'Neil. O'Neil bulled the final 5 yards to (Pleaae aee SEA KINGS/C2) League play begins in full swing with 9 games tonight Afler li ve wec.>ks of non-lca~ue ac1ion, ll gets do"'r 10 1!1e nillrg.111> tonight as league pla} begans tor area high school football tea ms. Nine games in volving Orange Coast area prep foo1ball 1eams arc set tonight with all beginning a1 7·l0. Here's a capsule look at each game· Fountain Valley vs. Ocean View: Ocean View 1s 0-5 agains t Fo1,1ntain Valley and new coach Guy Carro/lo, a product of FV Coach Mike Milner. will tr} to turn the tide w11h 1a1lhad. Kurt Szuba. The Baron~ operate behind sophomore quanerhack David Henigan. The unset oix·ncr ,., at Huoungton Beach High. Huntington Beach at Westminster: Huntington Beach has bea1cn lht• Lions an 1he last two stans. and hoth are s1m1 lar in ~•ze -huge Mike "ustm leads Wes1min s1e r·) pa.,.,sng Mauch 's record of frustration tells the story Angel manager can't h ide pain followf ng latest failure BOSTON (AP) -Two dozen rcponers clustered outside Gene Mauch's closed door. waitang for it to open and wondering what they would say when it did. The questi ons were obvious. Asking them. lhough. wouldn't be easy. How do yo u ask a suffering man how much 11 huns? How do you ask a respected professional why. for lhe lhird time. one ofh1 s teams let an almost cenaan pennanl slip from its vasp. How do you try to probe the pain of a 60- year-old man in the la1e s1ages ofh1s career who had said. "I want this team to win a championship more 1han I wanl lD cat "'hen I'm hungry." T""enty-e1gh1 minutes after all hope of reaching that goal vanished with the Boston Red Sox' 8-1 Amcncan League playoff- chnchang victory Wednesday night, the beaten manager of the Angels finally was ready to face h1'i inqu 1s1tors. The door to h1\ ufficl' ""a' orx·ncd and the que~tlons were an\wcrcd \.\llhout being asked. Mauch had a long face. Me bit ht!. lip. H1!> word s were sofl ::ind few . .\.t one prnn1 he snapped at a pholOgra phcr ""ho \1<an tcd :i picture of the agon} "Yougol more gull> than thegovcrnmcn1:· he said. Then Mauch spoke qu1c1ly again and poli1cly made 11 known hc·d like to be alone. "That's 1t. bo)'s. 1ha1·s 11." he 'aid "l lwrc·s nothing else to say If you d1dn·t hear 11. rm SOl"f) ." But there was more w <.a\ and 1he rewrd book s::i1d some of11. · Mauch guided 1he Ph1 ladcl ph1a Phil lie' 111 a 61~-game lead with 12 games left in the I 9M season. The) finished lied for second plal'C He managed th~ Angels to a 2-0 lead 1n the best-of-fi, e playo ff series agaanst M 1lwaukce 1n 1982. The) los1 3-2. This )ear. he again managed the Angel!> to a domanant playofTpos111on. Tbey led 3-1 in the best-of-seven series and led the fiflh game 5-2 with Boslon ballang 10 the nin th inning fhc Red Sox won the series 10 SCH'n game'> That litany of blown lead~ d11.ln·t tdl lhe ""hole story either. H1'> pla~er~ fle<;ht•d 1t out "lfhe 1s (blamed) that\ 1owll> rrront·ou,," catcher Bob Boone said. "Hc''i the hc\t manager in the game from m> standpoint (11.•nt• Mauch didn'tJose any ofthc'it' games ·· "He put maJor league pcoplt' on the field and we screwed 11 up," p1trhe1 Don Su11on !>aid "Gene's an eilcellent manager. a de- termaned manager." infielder Bobb~ Cinch 'iald. ··Hc·s hard. He pu\hec; h1'> pla)ers. lie gets more out of his pla}er' than an) manager r "e pla\cd fo r " · Mauch got a 101 ou1 of hi\ ag1n~ team 1ha1 "asn·1 highl) regarded at the start ot lhe sea!>on The .\ngels wo n 92 game'i Thev·ve won at lca~t 9() games 1n each of thei r last three s<'a.,on~ under Mauch. He ranks ninth in L.trcer v1ctone\ among all maJor league manager<; He 1s rounh in longe\ll). \.\Ith :!5 ~car<> at the helm of ::i h1g- lcague cl ub Will thcrt• hc a .:!tith \Ca'>on'> 'Tll let ) ou wonder ""ha l w1 II haprx·n 10 me." he said. ''I'll let }OU desrnbe ho" I led ·· "I wish him well and I hoix· ht· (Oml'' back ... Gnch said. "I don't kn ow of a"' rca!>on hl' "'trnlJn'1 Ix· hack" 10 manage nell.t \Cason. Angel'>'< •t•nt·r:.il Manager Mike Pon said. Mauch opened h1m 'ielf to seconJ-gut'\\lng with his p1tchang mo\CS in game liH' 1hat backfi red. But he also had to go alkr ;1 1wnnant w11h out first baseman Wally Jo\nl'I \\hll "'" ~winging a hot bat. for the fi nal (our g.imt'\ \ n infec1ion resulting fro m a po'i'l1bk \p1dt•1 hill' si delined the rookie. "Hey," a Red So" rooler }elkd 'arl J,tttJI I) 10 reporters wa11ang 10 enlt'r the \n~t·I' clubhouse afler Wednesda} n1ght'<o In" "tdl Gene Mauch we said 'thank }Ou · ·· His pla}'ers. not 10 so many "ord' ,,mt tht· 'ia me thing. "He shouldn·t take an} hlamc at all !lecond baseman Roh Wilfo ng 'aid "Beh<.''l' me. without him as a manager "'c "'ouldn·1 hc here." game "'h1le the Oiler'> figure to stan senior Sean P1cquellc Newport Harbor at TastiA: Man1on Anc1ch's Tillers makt' their first appearance in the Sea View League, "'tlh 19 re1um1ng s1ancrs paced by running bad. Lonnie Machado. Harbor counte~ "'1th sohd depth at the killed pos111ons. including All-er F recc1 "er Mark Craig (3 1 ca1ches fo r 357 }ards. :! TDs). University vs. Estancia: Estancia 1s faced w11h a backfield composed of Craig Belle and Da\ld L1 ebke 1n a w1ngcd -T. "'h1ch h:u accounted for 978 }ards in fi,e games. Uni ss on a two-game wanning st~ak while Estancia has los1 five s1ra1gh1. The Sea Vic"' game is at Newport Harbor. Laguna Hills vs. Costa Mesa: Co~ta Me'Wl'<o attat.k 1s well-balanced. but quam·rhack 'v1 1ke Crowe·., receivers. T)lcr Riddell and Mike R11ch1e. make 'ou stop the pass first. Laguna Hill'> ha'> IA.On one game in llS last 19 '>tam !Estancia 14-131 The Pacific ( oa!>t Lc:ague game I'> at Orange Coa!>t ( olkp.t• Woodbridge vs. Orange: Paul \faund. a I .,(}..pound Junior "'ho earned .\II·< entur. League honors la<,t ~car a'> a \Ophomorc t'i the ke) 10 Oranic·., hope., Woo<lbndge the PaClhl ( 03\t League ra .. onle. IS pan•d tl\ Da\ld T o~ nsend's runni ng (64 tarru.'' for H9 \ard'i and b TDsl 11·., at f I \1ndena li1iah in OranRe La~una Beach vs. Trabueo Hills: Quannbat k Hrl·tt 'v1 1lkr and recen er ktl 1>1111ll'\ 111rm the 1-2 passing punlh ul Trahurn Htlh. "'h1lc the . ..\rtl\t\ ,nunll'I ~llh the running of ti-ll. 2111-Piiunu 1atlhad. Jonathan Touu t 124 tarrtt''· 414 'ard ... b TDt:.). operating hch1nd a big i1m·. The PCl game 1\ at ~t "~1un V1c1n High Mission \'irjd at lrvint>: The Va- lllll'fO' .Ht' n1rnmg off their lom• \\In uf tht• \l'Jr in ~t·Jnng lnr lhc ~nuth ( 03\I L l'jgul' 11penn \.1 ·~~ion 'v ll'JU 1' l'jll'd In fl Tnr11 ltjn,ler Darrin \\\ca/\ .111.11lhal ~ ld1 Jo....t·m pcr It--~ 2 "lJ ( rl'nrgl .._11uturl'\ and \farl. Ht•nH?Jn .trl'. dul' hat k tor Ir' inc. Maler De1 ac St. Bernard: The \.1nn.trch' uix·n thl' \ngelu<1 League \latt· ag:11n't J \ 1k1ng ..quad the> kno"' \ l'f'\ ltttll' ahoul due largeh 10 no rilm l'\l hangt' Plenl~ "' kno"'n about \1atl'I IX.·1 -the l\.lonarch~ loH' lllfJ'>' tx·hind uuarterhall. Mi kt ( UnlU'I ;::t'::~e~'!d•P Edison-Mater Dei misunderstanding smoothed over EDMONTON.Albena(AP)- A cocaine smuggler given im- munity from prosecution testi- fied he and four Albcna men plotted to kidnap Wa yne Gretzky 1n 1985. and a spokesman for the firm that handles the NHL star's busaness affairs said Thursday Gretzky has had e~lra security since 1982. A 42-year-old cocaine smuuJer from Alabama told Coun of Queen's Bench Wcdnc9day he and the men met in a motel room in Edmon1on 1n May of 198S and talked about kidnapping Oret1ky. The w1tne te~11fied that dur- 1nf the d1 u ion one of the men said ''If \\or kidnap him wilh the playoff: com1n1 up they'd pay any amoun1 to get him back." Whal we ha ve here. I bd 1c.,,e. t'I a failure to communicate. That"s l1ow "appear Uclwccn two oft he best prep football programs 10 Orange County-Edison 3nd Maier Dci. but fortuna1ely that's all it' appears to be. TheC'hargcrswercm1fTcd.10!.a) the least, when their junior varsll) football pme was cancelled by the Monarths recently. The Monarchs. however, felt more thanjuJI sli&htly haMI~ themsdve when they showed up at Edison and were told the were 24 houl"!l too early. "We sot a e1ll that morn1na... 1d Mater Dc1 head c()l('h Chu k Gallo of the 1nc1d nt. "And v,.c und r tood 11 wa verified thu the pme would be thataftemoon. "Then. when we 101 there (Thur-1* day), k1di. were standing around laughinpt us, saying 'no sophomore game, II s Fnday."' o the Monarchs went home. moved lheir sophomore ea me to Friday and cancelled 1hcJunior varsity game. which was supposed to be Fnday. ~ ··we couldn't havt'aJuniorvars1t game bccau~ oflhnophomort' gnme." continued Gallo. "We can't pla)'both the same day." ... T hal'!I noi what happened ... in- '11\b E:d1son 1hlc11c Director Lyman lower "I called personally that mom1na. 811.m.10 make ure the) ~ere no1 com1na. "I said, ')'OU know, )Ou'rc not play1n1 today, it's 1omor· row '" mehow. 11 wa n 't tran lated cor· rectly mcume~ Ed1sonescand Monarche canea 1ly be confu~d RocE1 C11uo1 PRlP SPORTS C1111lo later offered a 11ncd contract fort hat particular day. but lower e>.pla1n that wa 1gncd 1 monthi. earlier. nd thedateofthepme 1c; alway mo.,,cd accord1na to ~h<.'n the varc;1t) ~me 1c; pla)t.'<1 What s 1mponant hert ~not who '' naht. but thC' fact 1s th11t 1t'c. no more than a m1sundcrstand1na. "It's too bad It happened. •l "'"' IU'it a mattcrol confusion,·· cond udes ('lower. "They have a good program and they'~good people." "As far as I'm concerned th1 thing 1s over." said Gallo." I don't l'oncadcr thisa maj_or problem." What Gallo did find as a prohl<.'m . however, wa<1 thc fact that h1\ minor rhut>arbwnh Edison wa\ 1ncluckd 1n th1scolumn'!i package la<1t wed. .. which included Fountain Valle\ H1gh's Mt kc M1lner'sdt't.°llkd u·nh.ip- p1ness with Scrv110. Mater l>c1-.. '>1'll'r school tn the naelu~ Le.iauc "I don't li ke beina lumf)l:d into lhe rv1tc 1tuat1on. We're not \crv1tc · s111d GaJlo. Confirmed Milner "Wt have no problcmi. with Malerl •1" "Thtrt w~rc a lot of nc all\oC v.ordi. being nungaround ahout MdtCr ~I and f don't th1ok that'' nghl It JU\t ~m!'l the people whn \hake the 't1d. an the barrel! and make 1he most noise gct\nOllC'<.'d Thcncg:111"cgcts1n, but 1hee,planat1on 1' nc,t•rread tucked awn) somewhere .. From nll 1nd1 ca11ons, 1t would appear the Mater ~1-Ed1son n valry in non-league foo1 "3ll will continue. a well a'i Fountain \rnlle) and 1atcr Dc1 * * Former Ed1•mn H ll'h 4uanerbatk to.con) \foJOr 1s making a name tor him ir 1n Hou ton "'here he' 1 tight enJ(6--4. :!JS) for R KC nl\:C1'11t)' ttecaugh1 ninc P3 .1ncludin11 'Q->ard ~nn pla}'fOrtheOwl 1n lhe1rpmcap1n t Te' und v.a n:imcJ the College Football •\ soc1a- uon·, Pl1.,,crof1he Wtck \ s~.O<)O ~ hol31'\hlf\ ..... a, granted Rtll" 1n ht\ ht,nor llcCarroa eaffen broken le& EDISON SHOCKED ••• • Palmer caeta vote for ln•tant replay ID playoffs, Seriee NEW YORK -Pro football has 1t. Hockey is conliderina it. But so far. the belebeU esublishment has frowned upon the use of instant replay cameras to call diaputed plays. • However. in lapt of two controversial plays in recent post-teaa0n aamn, it's a viable issue on the eve o(lbe Wol1d Series. former pitch.int star Jim Palmer "l know i1 (1he use of instant replays) would cause a lot of problems," said Palmer, now a television broadcas1er. "bu1 you would aet the best call. h 's a must for the playoffs and the World Series." Palmer's comments come in light of 1he controversial call in last year's World Series involving umpire Don Denkinger and the controversial situation with um- pire Fred Brocklander in the 1986 National League playoffs between the New York Meti. and Houston Astros. Quote of the day· Dave Coll1D1, Dctron Tigers outfielder. who has played for seven teams in 11 seasons. includina five in the last six years. on the prospect of movina again this winter as a free agent: "I'll · have to check out the teams' uniforms. There may still be a color combination I've missed." O'Grady regains eligibility PONTE VEDRA. Fla. -Golfer Mac !I O'Orady, who completed his six·tour- nament suspension on Oc1. 5. has paid his $5,000 fine and regained his eligibility to ARCADIA -Chris McCarron. the m na&ion's ladi1t1jockey, su&rtd a btoken I~ TbW1day when he was thrown from bis mount durifta a five-horM 'Pill in a hturt race for older hontl at Santa Aniia. McCarron, whc>tt moi.anta have eAmed more than S9 million in purses, auft'emt a broken ~ femi.ar 1n the mishap and was tran1poncd to the AIQdia Methodist Hospital, where be was admitted to the intensive care unit. McCarron. 31 . who fiaured to have a number or prominent mounts on the multi·million dollar Breeden' Cup day on Nov. I. was reportedlyallina bis own physician for further con.sultat1on. lt is no1 known how Iona McCarron will be out of action. Bean' Fuller to •tart Sunday LAI<£ FOREST, 111. -Backup Steve Ell Fuller will start at quanetback for the • -• Chicaao Bears Sunday at Minntsola in place of the injured Jim McMahon. Coach Mike Oitka announced Thursday after practice. McMahon suffered a mild separation of his ri&ht shoulder in the opcnin& game apinst Cleveland. He missed the next two pmes but. despite conlstant pain in 1he shoulder. started the last three for the undefeated Super Bowl champions. · · McMatton was unable to practice las1 week but still started at Houston in a 20. 7 triumph overt he Oilers as Ditka made an exception of his rule that players who can't practice don't start. McMahon did not practice again this week and Ditka decided to go with Fuller. Navratilova advances easily FlLDERSTADT, West Germany -~ Top.seeded Martina Navratilova swept past Annabel Croft of Britain 6-2. 6--0 to reach 1he third round ofthe Porsche Grand Prix women's tennis tournament Thursday. It was the 1.001 th career ._ 1ctory for the American. Navratilova scored her l ,OOOth wan on Wednesday. when she ousted Nathalie Tauziat of France. Navratilova, ranked No. I iflffle world, needed only 49 minutes to Croft. Catarina Lindquist, the seventh seed from Sweden, lost only one game in routing American Terry Phelps 6-0, ~I . Zina Garrison of the United States also advanced. outlasting Raffaella Reggi of Italy. ~2. 2-6. 6-3. ............. ..,'-........ Corona del llar Qa&rterback lllltcb llelbon (14) pue•. SEAKINGS. • • From Cl the Saddleback ~yard line, 5Ctting up Patterson's dash over the right side for the touchdown. The Roadrunners coughed the ball up again and Jim Kniest covered 1t at the Saddleback 42. A personal foul penalty moved the ball to the 27 and Patterson rambled O more to the 17, but four rushing plays came up inches snon. scttine up the Roadrunners' two lightning· quick drives to seal it. Thenen hit Hector Santa Cruz from 32 yards out. Then Bill Thurmond. who was sidelined with a pinched nerve in the second quarter, latched on to a 20-yard touchdown reception. ··our character came through at that point," said Witte. "We had been screwing around all night and Corona del Mar played like a team with fi ve games of experience under its belt." rr-c1 Two plays later, Kaleaph Cantr carried 19 yards for the ac>-ahead score jutt 49 te(Ond1 into the third quaner and Marina fai~~~l had to be sar•nt "heft we 10 apan. But Ramsey bad anticipeted the bac:k·breakina momentum·buster which had just befallen his aquad. He had preached to his winless 1eam for the last two weeks ~t comina back from 1he crusb1na disappointme.nts of a aame could make them winners. "We (coaches) had stressed to them for two weeks (rom the freshmen 10 the seniors, that neaative things were aoina to happen. But it was how they responded which would determine how good a team they eould be," said Ramsey. The Vikings couldn't have re· sponded any better as they went 74 yards in t 0 plays. usina 51h minutes to repin the lead, I().. 7. on a 3-yard Sea.n Maaula toucjldown run. After Edison moved for a first down behind the running of Carter (21 caM-ies for 125 yards on the ni~t), Schmidt intercepted a deflected Mike Henderson pas$ at the Vikings' 43- yard line Ma3ula, playing at full capacity for the first time since the season-opener when he went down with an ankle injury. broke open both the game and his team's 12-year jinx as he rambled. 57 yards on the Vikings first play for the game's final score. Edison (4-2), which two weeks aJ.O was unbeaten and atop the Daily Pilot's Orange County to p 10, drove to the Marina I-yard line with over four fTlinutes Jen after recovering a fumbled Marina punt reception. But Schmidt. who had stopped a first-half Charger drive inside 1he Marina 20 by taking the ball away from Henderson on a sack. again cre1ttd an f.dison fumble with a cri11 forearm shi vtr. Marin1'1 Dean ~. fell OD m. balJ, whictl had rollCd mto tbe enc tone, for a touchbeck to praerve \IM victory. Schmidt. who totalled three sackt. one interception. one fumble ~· covery, one forced fumble, and otM 26-yard catch which set up tbe first Marina TD, expressed the enormit) of1he win. "This was alJ I wanted to do the whole year. For me and a couple of friends of mine it was jun a personal goal to beat Edison!' Magula. who recalled leadin& 21.() over the Charaers only to lose 22·2 l in their sophomere aame tWO years aao. s:iid. ''This win is everyth1na. I knew Edison could come back be· caust of what happened when we were sophomores. but we just wouldn'1 let them." * MllrtM 17, .... 7 Seer• II\' ouartwt EdlMMI 0 0 7 0-7 Marin• 0 3 U 0-IT M•r-ltFr•ncolt 1•·•lt1<1 00.1 E~rttr It run ITllllver kldl) Mllr-M.eul• l run IL.tFrancola klCll.I Mar-MAlouta S7 run IL.tFrancols 11.ktll Alltn<lar~• l .SOO IHllmaltd) GW.W STATISTICS •• Flral oown• U llu1n.1·yard1111 l.S-120 Nlilr • 31-111 Penlno verd•o• 121 Peulno I 1·2S·2 Punu •·29 Fumo111·tumoi.1 IOl l 3·3 P.nat11-1·verdaet 7·•lS .. H •O S·'4 M •·15 INOIVIOUAL llUSHING Eol-Certl'. 7H2S. Ht notrM>ft, 12·rnlnu• 12, llo5tnQulst. 2· 7 M1r-Maoul11, '1·127, Sims, l·mlnus 2; Van· 01rrl11. S·mlnu• 2•. Cert.•. 3· 17 INOtvlOUAL ,.ASSING Eol-HtnOtnon. 11·2S·2. 12' Mar-vanoerrlat. S·l ·O. ISi tNOIVIOUAL •ICllVINO Eo.-TruilllO, •·25, D111ld Huo"-'• 1·21, Dan Huo"-'. 1·21, C•rttr, 2·t3; H•nton, 2·31 MA1r-L1Fraricol1 1·2•; Scl'lml<lt, 1·2'; Stl'- ztr, 1·13 Mae>ula HO Carles. l·mlnut S compete in PGA Tour events, the PGA Tour announced Thursday. OlGrady had been fined and suspended by PGA Tour Commissione r Deane Beaman after a series of published attacks by lhe golfer against Beaman and deroplory statements about some tournament of- ficials. It was the most severe penalty ever imposed m professionaJ golf. Sullivan, Stewart share lead Mike Sullivan and Payne Stewart, a !I pair of golf pros wit hout a victory in the past three years. took the first-round lead Thursday at the Wah Disney World Classic golf tournament with 7-under-par rounds of 65 at Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Stewart. whose last victor) ca me here in t 983. played the ~ke Buena V 1sta course fla" lcssl). He rolled m fi, e b1rd1es and an eagle to set an earl\ blis tering pace ... In ydr1ey. Australian Greg Norman fired a course record 6-under·par 65 to take a thrce- stroke lead after the first round of the New outh Walt'~ Open. Norman is bidding for his fifth straighl tournament 'ictol) after win 1n the European Open. Dunhill Cup. World Match Pia) Champ10J:lih1p and Qul·ensland Open. In the end both teams were plagued by turnovers. but it was Corona del Mar's near Oawless first·half per- formance (one refused penalty) which stood out at halftime. Primus fini shed the ntpn with 16 7 yards on 18 carries. while Corona's workhorse tandem of Wooley and Patterson finished wtth 88 yards on 18 carries against the quiet... and swarming Saddleback defense. Mustangs' win as easy as 1-2-3 DeWitt, Hearns fight tonight DETROIT -Doug DeWitt. who lost m a JO.round decision to Milton McCrory in his last fight, will take on McCrory's Kronk Gym stablemate, Thomas Hearns. tonight. and Kronk boss Emanuel Steward claims he's worried. "Thomas is the type who's going to go toe-10-toe. trying for a knockout ... Steward said. ..I'm more worried about him than about McCrory because of the macho thing. DeWitt can hit." Pistons cruise past Clippers Television, radio TELEVISION * S•dcleblldr 11, Cerene def Mllr 1 sc-bv 0U•r19n Corona dtl Mar 0 0 7 0-7 SadCl.OaC1' 1 1 0 H-21 Sao-f'rlrnous S2 run lb vada "<k I S1Cl-O!l!lvero1 7t D .. , trDm T11erl•n (lavaoa kick) COM-Pantnon 6 run cvavol\lln lllcl<) SaO-H Senle Cruz 32 Dan from Tntrttn tZavaoa kick) Sao-Tl\urmond 20 Di il trDm Tl'ltrle11 (laveoa ~ '"' Anendance 1.SOO C111lma1eol GAMI STATISTICS CclM Fir" oown1 11 It u1hrs • varoeoe 31 ·76 Panlng veroav. 12 Pan no •· 17·3 Mesa requires top three places to stay ':1nbeaten in _!_eagut: Wtth a strong performance from its big three. the Costa Mesa High boys' cross countf"\ team remained un- beaten wtth ·a 29-30 victory over Laguna Hills Thursda} on the Hawks' course. LOS ANGELES -Vinnie Johnson m came off the bench to score 22 points and 6:30 p.m. -PRE-SEASON BASKETBALL: Lakers at Chicago (delayed). Channel 9. Pun11 3·l6 FumOlts·lumbl•l toll l ·2 S.d 11 •1·2U IS7 7· 1•·3 2-22 s-3 10·119 The Mu stangs (4-0) needed a 1-2-3 fimsh from seniors Chns Hobson. Don Mclachlan and Charlie Moreno 10 wm the meet. as Laguna Hills (3-1 ) placed runners in the next seven poi.11ions. Hobson toured the course 1n 15:30. pulhng awa) from Mclachlan ( 15:41) and Moreno (I 5:42) in the late stages. Penal! n ·11tr01111 3·20 the Detroit Pistons opened a big lead earl} Thursday nt~ht en route 10 a 124-104 NBA 7:30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tree replays. Channel 56. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tree "Norfolk Stakes" preview, Channel 56. INDIVIOUAL. RUSHING COM-P111tr1on 1S·S6. WOOIHv, 13·32, MtlOOll, l·lor·mfnu1 12 exhibition victory over the Los Angeles Cli ppers. RADIO Center Bill La1mbeer scored 17 points and grabbed 11 rebounds while guard lsaah Thomas added 16 points for the Pistons. Free agen1 guard Jose Slaughter scored 19 points in the final 13 minutes of the game to lead the Clippers. 17 coming in the final quarter. 6:30 p.m. -PRE-SEASON BASKETBALL: Lakers at Chicago (dela>ed), KLAC (570). Sac>-Prlrnous. 11·167, OnlivtrOl 2· 16. De Sa ntin o. •· 10. Therien, t·I, Santi Cruz. l·6, Hoallmt n. 1·•, Vaill, 3·3, Carltr. 1·0 INOIVIDUAL. ,.ASSING COM-Mttoon. I · 17·3 Sao-Tnerlen. 7·1•·3. 157. In other PCL mec;-ts: Woodbridge U. Orange U : The Warriors won 1he1r first league meet of 1he season on the strength of their sixth man to up their league mark to 1-3. Richard Heppenstall was the first INDIVIDUAL. AIECEIVING COM-<l'NtOI 3·29, W0015tv 1·S. NIXO<I 1-l•. &tower. 1·9, Panerwn, l·S Sed-Thurmono, 3·63, Onllvero1. 2· ... Sanla Cru1 2·•6 Rustlersface heat inform of Long Beach pass rush By JON FERGUSON Ofl'-Dtlly ..... li.fl When Golden ~est College takes to the football field at Veterans Stadium Saturday night. 11 will feel the heat The heat will come in the form of a Lo ng Beach C1t) College pass rush v.h1ch sh ut down the passing game of pre-season outh Coast Conference favorite Fullerton for a 24-J 6 victor) last "'eek. The V1k1ngs' pass rush. led b) noseguard Wilham Brown. sacked the Full- erton quarterback 12 11mes. Ki ckoff 1s set for 7 30 betv.een the Ru stlers and Vikings. both carrying 4-0 overall and 1-0 conference records into the contest Orange Coast College tra,els to unbeaten Riverside City College for a 7.30 con1es1 against the nation's No. 9 raled team. Brown. a quick 6-2. 252 pounder in the middle. is backed b) a formidable trio. Bnan Williams. a quick and strong 6-4 defensive tackle, leads the team in tackles, and outside linebackers Derek San1fcr (four sacks against Fullerton) and William Amelung (lhree sacks) pro mise to blitz the outside alleys regular!}. "They handled Fullerton rather convinc- ingl y." Rustler Coach Ray Shackleford said. "ihe Long Beach defense is really. really good. When you sack a Fullerton quarterback 12 times. that's great. Fullerton is known for their passing game and protecung the quarterback .. But Golden West has shown some of: fens1ve prowess of its own. The Rusllers have failed to score onl y once in 16 tnes inside their opponents' JO.yard hne. en route to earning the state's No. 7 ranking. Golden West upped its South land ranking to No. 3. while Long Beach 1s ranked eighth and fourth, respectively. The Rustlers' last-place ranking in of- fensi\C yardage is deceptive. only 45 ya rds per game behmd the No. l team. Long Beach Ctt>. Golden West ranks third 1n rushing yardage and first in passing efficiency behind the direction of Enc Lawton. the conference's lop. rated passer. Long Beach has the top.rated rushing defense (59.2 yards allov.ed per game) and the effic1enc)' rating of its four opponents 1s the lowest. "The) hurt you 1n the passing gnme so much beca use the} get to the quarterback so much," Shackleford said. "Our (key) going to be protec11ne the quarterback. Pasadena ~ot up 1n our (receivers') faces. Long Beach kind of lays back and 1s conservative. Long Beach also brings onl ) a few people. but the y're good and the) zone tn lhe (defensi ve backfield)." John Carlson. a Costa Mesa High grad who left San Diego State early in the season and returned to play at Golden West. has solidified the ti~ht end position for the Rustlers. who had spltt ttme between three other freshman at first. Stacey Parker has emerged as a key receiver along with Lance Perry, both averaging over 20 yards per catch. Shackleford said Long Beach. like Golden West. likes to throw the medium to deeper range passes ,when the)' do throw. Derek Morgan. a poised. quick-footed quarterback who throws on the run well and turns sacks into positi ve rushing yards. has keyed the Long Beach offense in his second yea r as starter. He has passed for 698 yards on 50 of I 04 passes and rushed tor another I 0 I. Elscv.herc: 10 the backfield. Stephen Shaw, the team's leading running back wi th 72 yards. is set for the second year at fullback. and Derek Cooper and Warren Bro" narc still battling for top btlltng at tailback. Woodbridge finisher in second place at 16:03. Laguna Beach H, Trabuco HU11 18 Kurt de Pfyffer. of Laguna Beach (2-2 kept his dual-meet record perlect b shattering the previous record at 1h hilly O'Neill Park course by 2 seconds. In the Sunset League: Fountain Valley !4, Ocean View S7: Haissam Sabra (I 5:29) of the Sea· hawks took top honors. but the Barons (4-0) remained tied for first in the Sunset League with Huntington Beach. Fountain Valle>'s Dave Knos. a jun ior. finished 12 seco nds behind Sabra for second place. In the South Coast League: Capistrano Valley!!, Irvine 3S: At Irvine.Juni or Ke vin Chase and senior Chris Black were the top finishers for the Vaqueros. finishing third and fo urth, respectively. Black's time of 15:58 was a personal best. On the girls' side. first 1n the Pacific Coast League: Woodbridge. 1$, Oran1e 41: Freshman Cathi Peck remained per- fect w11 h her fo urth win in league dual-meets as th e Wamors cru ised to rema in perfect at the top of the league. 4-0. Laguna Beach 16, Trabuco HIU14': Kirsten and Wendy Petersen finished 1n a dead heat for first place in 20:32 to spark an easy Laguna Beach (4-0) 'ictory as Trabuco Hills ran only two girls at the va rsity level. . In the Sunset League: Oct.an View 1 t, Fountaln Valley SI: Twin sisters Shannen and Kathy Karpel "'ere together again at the fini sh line. finishing 1-2. to lead the unbeaten Seahawks at Central Park. Junior Tonya Petrina was 1he first to finish for the Barons. placing fourth in 19:12. In the South Coast League: lrvlne 17. Capistrano Valley U : The Vaqueros swept the top three places and fi ve of the first six positions at Irvine. with Jenny Frank· of s 19: 15 clocking leading the way. Frankot has won her last four races. Understated .,, Elegance is the Difference at Garys & Co. Stars & Stripes(hands Barcelona, New Zealand first loss Albertville awarded '92 J1:m1.1t #119 Fa1bloa I1land •Newport Beach• 7G9·1822 r.I .. FREMANTLE. Australia (AP) - Dennis Conner and Stars & Stripes ended New Zealand'11 nine-race win- ning streak today in the first round of the Amenca·s Cup challenger stries. Racing an the first he.a vy weather of 1he series. with winds of about 25 knots. Conner fell behind early. but took command on the first windward lea and wound up winnina by 49 seconds. handing New Zealand its I firs.t loss in the opening round-robin , series. Dickson appeared to have the upper hand durin' the fLrst four tacks as he lengthened his lead to a full boat· lenath. But Conner wu the recipient ofa favorable wind shin, and cro1sed ahead of New Zea1and to aain the lead •O SALES • SERVICE • LEASING _,_,, ......... LA ......... .....,'-1 ............. tt .... t• •----......... tll.lNla• 29'/e .......... I ......, .. I 1 "'1 I ·~ I ,,. RI N·1r ..,~I~ ,'11 Ht,H ~/II :1 1 hJb hi1"> ' permanently. The victory mo' ed Stars & Stnpes and America 11. which defeated Azzurra today, into a three-way tie for the lead with New Zealand. AJI are at 9-I with two races remajning. In other races. French Kiss de- feated Hean of America and White Crusader whipped Eagle. For the second straight race. Courageous IV broke a boom and was forced to retire in its race against Italia. America 11 defeated italy's Azzurra b} six minutes. 34 seconds, while Challenae France broke a halyard and was unable to finish its race apinst USA. Wnh first-round victories worth only one point each, Stars & Stnpcs' victory means little to the final outcome point-wise. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC. .... ,_ .... """ ""' am-u .. .u ...... su.1111 ••m••• ~ Hon-~tr ~ Rates 111·1740 .. , ON tlupa1 ._ .. put ....... C.. • • Olympics LA USANNE, witzerland (AP) - The Spanish city of Barcelona and the f rench town of Albertville were awarded the 1992 Ol ympic Games today, Barcelona gelling the Summer Games and Albertville the Winter Games. The announcement by Inter- national Olympic Committee Prui· dent Juan Antonio Samaranch fol· lowed a fi ve-hour votint session and ~eped years of campa1ining by 13 c1ues who spent more than SIOO million. Samaranch is· a Barcelona native but as president had stayed ou1 of th~ haullna that had led up to today's vote. An IOC member from Spain he did not c.ast a vote. ' The results of the ballot cast by the 8S other members were not disclosed . Barcelona had bid three times previously for the Summer Games, the last time for 1972, but until now was always tccond best. The city mounted it lastest cam· paian en the cul)' 1980s and for the put >ear had been cons1dettd the front runner amona the six ummer Games bidders. Albertv11le, however, was a sttona stretch runner. OYena.kina cities from Scandinavta •nd central and Eastern Europe to pvt France 1M Winter Game for the third time. ALCMA:.t•--· ..... C...t fl ... , ............. ..,, aAT"Ni9 IOITON tluteton 11>-~ . , ........ :T , 2 2 • • t • Ottenwellllfl 2 • I • • • • .. = 21 s ' 0 1 . , At JI • 11 2 0 • • .w ~ • • lt I 0 1 • .., lal'IOfdl't ff • t 3 0 I 2 .M6 "°"''° 30 3 1 1 I • t .m 8VdtMf' lb " l • I o o a 214 Evana rf " 2 • 1 0 I 4 Jl4 Rieu )I I s 1 0 2 • .1'1 Arrm11 cf " I 2 1 0 0 0 .125 ~aonct t ., 1 0 0 I 4 Ill Romero Pr·u 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 T.._ 114 41 6t 11 2 •• .Jn CAl.11'0.NIA • r 11aaw"11 .,,. =rronc-Dfl 2 1 I 0 0 0 0 •• nl1e rf-or 2 2 I 0 0 0 0 .5IO Boon.c n•t001 I 2 4SS Jovnw lb 11 3 s 2 0 1 2 ASS Ptlll• cf M 4 ' I • 1 • .M6 . Wllfone2b·l»l't ll 1 4 1 0 ~ 2 .. kllOfleld " 30 4 ' 1 0 1, 2 -300 O.Clnces30 • 32 1 • l 0 1 3 .211 8urletofl dll • 2b II 0 3 0 0 • 0 .m Downlnoll ,, 2 ' 0 0 1 1 m Grlcl'l 2b-1b 24 I s 0 0 1 , 20I Jacllaon dl'I ,, 2 s 2 0 0 2 .1'2 J-rf-or 17 4 3 I 0 0 1 17' Hendrlcll r1-1 b 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ol3 "4oweHol'I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 ,...., 25' • 71 11 0 7 2' .rn f'fTCHINO IOSTON • .. II , ., ..... .,. Crewford 11-0) 1 1"1 I 0 0 , 1 000 S.moito l ~ 1 0 0 I 0 o.oo lcl'llrelell (0-11 4 6 s , 1 3 ' I.SO 1'4ursr (l·Ol 1 IS It s 4 I • 1.40 Ctemena I 1-11 l 12\? 22 12 ll 7 17 U7 eovd 11-11 2 I~ 17 7 7 l • UI Slentev l ~ 7 4 l l I "" ,. ..... 7 6SV, 71>01'2'44 l.JI S.v-Sc/llraldf CALlltO.HtA t "' " r ....... .,. Flnlev 3 2 I 0 0 0 I 0.00 Cal!Oelerla II· I I 2 ·~ 11 • I • 7 O.M Sutton 2 9\':I 6 2 2 I • 1.16 Wiii (1-0) 1 lfu 13 s s 2 • 1.SS Corbell (l ·Ol 3 ~ t 4 • 2 2 540 Moor• (0-1) ) s • 4 • 2 0 7 '° McC111tfn 10-11 1 9 ') " 13 • s 7 7.71 L~H 4 2 ') ) l 3 I 2 11 57 Runie I ¥) 2 2 I 0 0 13.SO TetltS 7 64 .. 41 • "JI 1.H s.v-~e SCOttE BY INNINGS 9011on l7S 412 674 01-.1 Cefllornle 142 I 13 "4 01-JO Geme·W•nn•ng lt91 -Celllornla , ~. kllOfletd, Grlel'I &o1ton, Evana, Heno.rion, 9arrtll, Gedtl'lan OP-eo1ton S, Calffornla 7 L08-8011on ... Catlfornle 60 S8-Sc:nofletd, Owen Cs-Pet1l1 2. Downing S-9oee1, ear· re11, Owen, Ptllh 2. Bur .. aon, Boone SF-6uck,,.,, Jonea, Downl119, Henw'on H9P-Oownlng Dv knlraldf, Gedman Dv Luce,, 81v10r bv Moore, BavlOr llv Corbell, Grldl bv Bovd. 8oont llv Clement, Groen DY Clen'Wln• WP-tltunle 9111<-Moore PB-Boone 2 umolr11-earnett. Mceov. Coonev l remlo1n, Roe. Ga rcle. TllMt .. ~ Game 1 at Bo11on, 7;52 Gem1 2 •• l oalon, 2·47 Game l 11 Ca lllornla, 2 41 Ga ma • 11 Ca llfornte, l SO Ga,,,. S •• Catlfornla, 3 S4 Game 6 11 8o11on. 3-23 G1m e 7 11 eoaton, 2 .J9 A~ Gemt 1 ti Botton, 32,993 Game 2 et 9011on, 32,716 Game 3 at Celllornla, 64,106 Game 4 al Cafilornle, 64,213 Geme S 11 Calllornla, 64,213 Game 6 at l oaton, 32,,,. Gema 7 at 9011on. ll.101 ltllLOING IOSTON St1oleton GrMnwetl Owen larre11 Geomen Bevto< BOIXll Buckner Even' Rlu Ar mu tienderM>f' Romero &ova Ctemens Crawford Hur1t Slanlev Sambllo Schlr1101 TotM CALlfOtlNIA Narron While Boone Jovntr P11111 W111o"9 Sc.l\oflelcl O.Clne11' Burle,on Oownlno Grich Ja ck1on Jone• Hendrick Howell Cande•ana Cor11e11 McCnklft Sutton Wiii Flnlt Y LUCH Moore R uhle Tet.11 WOf1d Serlti KMcMt Salvrdev'• G- .,. • • 10 0 0 0 0 0 12 21 s " 21 0 4S • 0 0 0 0 7 14 1 SI s 0 " 0 0 13 I 0 12 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 I , 0 I 0 0 I 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IH 74 7 ... • • 1 0 0 1 0 0 32 ' 0 2S I 0 ,. 0 I 7 t 0 13 19 1 6 " 1 4 6 0 " 0 0 ,. 10 l 0 0 0 7 0 0 16 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 I I 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 192 76 • Boiton (Hurat 13·1) al New York Mell 1 Oarllno I S-61 S JO o m Suftdev'1 Gamt Bo,1on (Clemen• 24-4) •' Ntw Yorll. Mah 1GOOC1en 17·61 S 2S om T""41ra Glfl'le New York Mall at Boalon 5 JO om .. WHlltMMv'aG- New York Meta at eoalon. S 2S om Tllurldly, O<t. 2l Ntw York Mata el e oalon, S JS o m Ill neceuervl Satllrdev, Oct. lS Bo,ron 11 New Yor1'i Met• S 15 "m !If neceuervl S\IMIY, Oct.1' Bo11on a l New York Mell S 25 o m (II ntc'flHfV) All lime' POT. Alf eame1 on Ch1nne1 • Wilson improved enough t.o start EL SEGUNDO (AP) -Marc Wilson's injured right thumb has impro ved to the point where he will stan at quanerback Sunday when the Los Angeles Raiders face the Mia~i Dolphins, Coach Tom Flores said Thursday. "The thumb IS aetuna better.'' Flores said, "Barrin& an)'lhina un- foreseen. he will stan." Wilson has staned four of the Raiders' six aamcs this season. He sat out Los An,aeles' 14-9 lo s to the New York Giants on Sept. 21 b«ause of a s ltJhtly separated nfht shoul~r and missed la t unday s 14-10 v 1ctory ove r Seattle because or the tr\iurcd thumb. Flore also said the runnina back Marcus lien will play apinst Miami. and mis.ht sun. Allen missed t"-O sames because of a prained naht ankle before rctumina to 1etion last unda y. He wa used spann&IY in th~t contest. aa1nina 11 yard on 1x cames and catchina one Pl for 11 )lrdS -.ae:Mr::.-· """.,. ........... !) &':. Pufll 11111 "•'tftClldt ••·Oii la16rf Hatcl'ler cf Devit 10 TiltftJt-Ofl ~a Oarnw3-Cru111 w.-ine 30·"" A...,,, c kolle> 1(-o lhan• L-Ofl Panhvl11 Ofl T ..... McDowell A11uller1 Sltll Gooden (0· I I Oiede (l·Ol Or0teo (3-0l F9'nandet I 0-II 0 1rllno T .... S.vea-None. AnclerMn Scott 12-0l Kerfetd (0-1) ltntOI*' -· ltven (0-ll LOP8110-11 Smllh 10·11 CalllOYn T .... Saves-None • r11aa•"6 11171 1) »>11 ta • ' t t t t 4 • 1 • • 1 lllSI tt tt4SI 1• 1010 01 171JO 01 M140 02 ' I 1 0 t I 771 4 1 12 .,,. ti t I 0 0 0 0 s 1 0 • • 0 ) 0 0 • • 0 t 0 • • • •• I 0 0 0 0 0 I t 0 0 t 0 1 I • • • • 11121tl 4 >If MOUIToet ., .... ..,,.. J I 2 0 0 • • 111 4 0000 14 072000 '5470012 M37101J 111)0011 27J6001J ,,,, .. , HOSOOOI 1fl31002 n2 a1011 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 .s 0 0 'O 0 . 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2100000 I O O 0 0 0 0 m 11 ., ' o • 11 f'tTC ..... N•W VCMUC t• ", .. _.. .. 27 10003 2S 21022 1 I I 0 0 I 0 217 1622St 2 14 IS ' 4 4 6 • • s 3 l 1 10 16 ll31S IS 6 •42S ' Q ~ 17 " 17 40 HOUSTON .... ,., ..... 25 1002 3 211 1 111 19 l 4 2 I I I 4 2 IS'"> 13 7 6 1 9 2 I• 9 6 6 I 17 2 l 'I'> 7 3 3 4 l 21 22 231 I I I I I I 0 6 61") 4l 21 it 14 S7 SCott I I Y IMNIMOS ~ -!ti tto .2JI .rD .2tO .17' .1'1 1'7 ,. HS -,. •• .000 ---·'" .,,. M7 .m .m .ao .Jff 250 m m 1'2 lfl .IJO 000 000 .000 000 000 .211 .,. o.oo 0.00 0.00 I 06 2 S7 331 4 so 7 20 2.2' . .,. 000 0 so 21S l.S2 316 110 900 t.00 U 7 New Yei11 -,.. tU •I OIO >-ti ..._,,,_ SJt oil -..... J-17 G•~Wltlnlllt lt81 -Houafon, Davi,, AahOv ,.._ York, Cer1tr 2, Dvktlra, Knillf!I OP-New York 6, Hou"°" 3 LOI-New Yorlt 3'. Houtron 3' S8-H1I~ 3. &en 2, Doran 1 OVllllra, S1rawt1errv. Wlhon, 8adunan, PuN cs--a... l , ~.n s-+iatc~ 2, Orotco SF-Strawt>errv, ~. Knlenl H8P-Davl\ llv Darling WP-Oorllno, Calhoun 1 PB-Alhbv 1 Umolre1-Har,,•v, W11Ver, Pulll. ltennerl, Well, 8roektandel', Henev Tlmftef~ Geme 1 •• Houston, 3:00 Game 2 11 Hou11on. 2·40 Game 3 el "'-w York, 2 SS G•me • el New York. 2 23 Game S al New Yori<, J•O Game 6 11 Hou11on, • 42 A~ Game I 11 Hou11on, "4,131 Game 2 a t Houa10f1, "4.ltl Game 3 ti New York, SS.OS2 Game 4 el New York SS,03t Game S •I New York, S.,916 Geme 6 a t HOU\lon, 4S,711 Ovk\lra Hernano.1 MllCh .. I Hffo Seckman S1rawllefrv Ma111n1 S.nla,.. l(nlCJlll Teu'el Car fe r Wlfaon GOOCMn OllO• Et\ler JOfln•°" De rllng Ftr,,.ndtl McDoweii Aoullera Oro1co Sl\k T"9M Pvl\t ltavnokl' Bau H11cner 0 1vl1 ThOn Doren G1rner Crur wanl119 A\llbY Scon KMoH r Rv1n Looe' Pan1<ovlt1 Al!Otr\tn Call>oun Ktrlald L-1 Smllll Tete!$ l'IELDING N•W YOttK HOOS TON 0... ... tbNnt .,. • • 10 0 0 .. 1l 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 9 II 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 13 " 0 s ,, I 2 • 0 Q s 0 16 I 0 l 2 0 , • 0 , l 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 ) 1 0 I t 0 I I 0 0 0 0 I"" I .,. • • 0 0 0 7 • 2 16 0 I 11 0 I 61 3 I 6 ' 0 10 17 0 1 ' 0 II 0 0 l 6 0 sa t 0 2 4 I 0 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 t I 0 I 0 0 0 0 , .. 64 1 DAVEY'S LOCIC•a (New"'1 ... C:fl) -l bOah. 74 1no1en 153 bonito, S7 cellco Dan 69 rock cod, 7 '8nd Dau, 300 Dive oercn. 16 1cu101n. 1'S .. no d•b•. IS mackertt TNI .-•s treut •nts LOS AMG•L•S -C111etc Lake Crv\lal Lake, &1 Dorado POf'll Lake, ~k Roed P1rk Lelle, Pvramld Lau. Sa" Gebrlel Rlvtr 1eea1 Ind wl'I '°"") SAN •••NA"otNO -810 Bear Lake. SllvtrwOOd Lake. •iv••SK>• -Perri' L•I<•. Skinner Lek• V•MTUllA -Plru Like. 1t••H -Kern 'lfvtr <Bor_.f PowerhOvM to o.motT•I Dem. Kill PoWertlOuM to L•k• IMllella) ~••• -Ktrn River lFtlrv-Dem 10 KIU ~. JOfln10f1de .. l rtd9e lo Felr· v .. w Dem). MYO -Owtf\1 ltlvtr (LIWl Bridge clOwn· 11ream to Slewarl La,,.l. Pleaaanl V1ti.v RtMrvolr. Pro -gollresult. CROSS COUNTRY Hltll ~MYS SUNHT LEAGUE lteiutltalll V..., )4, ~ Vltw 17 ' Sat>r• (OV), 1$;19, 2 Knoa IFVI. IS 41 3 Kut.ch (OVI. lS-57. ' W1lkiru IFV), 16 IS S ~· IFV). 16 II, 6 Lockwood IFV), 16 19 1 G illtlle IFVI. 16:31, I. Gutllwrer (FV), 16 Sl 9 Dannov IFVI. 16.Sl. 10 . .S.ncl'lti (OVI, 17 21 1".t.CIFIC COAST L•AGUE Cetta MtM 29, '-""-H .. JO I HOOIOll ICM), IS 30, 7 McLacntan ((.Ml IS 0 . l Moreno (CM), IS 42, 4 Lt HtO.' ILHt IS ... S GlllMV lLHI, 16 01, 6 Le Hi<_,. LH I 16 03, 7 Frl\Ont ILH ), 16 04, I Manwefler ILHI 1619, 9 khraoer (LHt, 1631, 10 Long (LH I 16 37 wnrert.:-l :zt'. Oranee 1* l Wnerf-lM 9ft sll!WI man) I Pierce 10 1. IS "4 1 H-n1111" IWI 16 OJ 3 C1m1nell• IOI 16 11, • OOl'lmen IWI 16 11 S eetl\t (W I. 16 19, 6 Lim 101. 1610 1 Cawo lOI. 16 23 I Burke IWI, 16 27, 9 Murr>tly (WI 16 JO, 10 GOO<llOI> IWI. 16 0 lA9UM ... d\ 1', Trat>uco Hfl• lO I OePtvtter (LB) 16 OS 2 Weston 1 THI 16 33 3 Cravo111 (TH), 16 u 4 lteda~ugh ILB) 16 .. S Heu <THI 16 SS, 6 FO<O ILB 1111 7 B1111tr <LBI 11 II, I CamllO ILBI 1121 9 Green <THI 11 JO, 10 Cre1n ILBI 11 olO SOUTH COAST LEAGUE Co hlnM v•v 21. lrv!M ll I 0"1e n ICVl IS 41 2 Sleven\on CCVI IS 44 ) Cr11H 111 IS 41 • 9 lac11. 111. IS S8 ~ G1t1\on !CV! 16 07 6 Coll1n1 !CV> 16 1l 7 K1mmt• ti! "27 • Hotmoero ICVI 16 JO 9 MCM ltn Ill IOS 10 Herrma nn Ill 16 '° Hl9h sctlHI 911'1S SUNSET LIAGUE CkM n View If, l'euntalrl Y•v 34 I S K1rot1 (OV) 1134 2 K Keroet •OV 11 JS J llovitr tOVJ II S4 ' Pelr1ne F'V It 11 ~ O"Brien 10V 19 23 6 Tot1on FV 1' )7 1 Conlav IFVI 19 ti, I Ct ldon IOV It S4 9 Miil\ <F'VI 21 IS 10 Snow IF'VI 11 •9 SOUTH COAST LEAGUE lt"rifte 17, C•olUnne v ... v 4l I F'renkot Ill 19 IS 2 Ko110w1tu Ill. 19 33 S.Cnu,1er 111 1934 • SkMn (CV) 19 SI S Ho '1 (t) 1018 6 Grttham Ill 1011 1 Fon CV 1017 I Tomooucl\1 111 10 3• 9 Kr er C v 10 O IO Bron (11 21 11 P'ACIFIC COAST LEAGUE WMdllrlctet IS, Oranee 41 I C Ptctt. IWI 21 °' 2 L Peck (WI 21 °' l We11ergerC1 tWI 21 °' • Slroooe IWI 21 OS S TyO•nos IW) ,, OS 6 MtrQU81 (WI 2110 1 P1entror 101. 11 Q.l I Stoufftr 10 1 1117 9 z,,., cw t n 10. 10 K•o•llkv 10 1 n 29 Laeuna ... ,,, 16, Tret>uc• Hil• 46 l K Peten1n (LBJ. W Peterun ILBI 20 J2 Barnell ILBl 71 IS. ' Snto ILBI 21 ?• S K"l>'I' THI 71 S9, 6 G1b,on ILBI 21 ll 1 l(.nrtv ITHI 1301 I Grar11 ILBI 2303 oniv "Ur\f\ef\ f't tnf'f' ANGELUS LEAGUE· Maler Del 10, 8i1Mtt Amat 44 I HUOllH (MO>. 10 10, 2 Camo&>eH lMDI 10 27 • Muno1 tMOI. ?I •2. 6 G11n1nn1 IMOI n S8 7 K1sow tMOl 13 OJ I McCarthy IMOI 23 30 9 Ptente IMO! 23 33 TENNIS JaS)9n AMlln Ooen Ill Tehtl M«I'• Third Reund Slntlts 0 1vld Pete IU S I dtf Jim Grabb IU S I 6·4. 6·4l Mike Oeoatmtr IU S I def Matt Anoer IU ::1 I 7-S 4·3 Jone n C•r'''°n csweoen> dtf Otrri<" lto111ono tU S ' 7·6 7·6 Kel!V Jon" (US I dtf Oam.r Kertttc (Yuoo111 v11) •·6 1 6 7 • Jonathan Canter <US 1 Clef Scon Dev•' (US I. 7·6. l·6 6·2, Paul Cnt mbt<lln IU S l oe• Peter More1no 1wu1 Gtrmenvl 6-4 6 4 lt11'nfln KrlaM•n lfnditl dtl JoM Sadri IU S J 6·3, 6·• Jaime Vtaga Peru) def Martin Davi• IU S I 6 2 6-2 w_., OU•MwllMI Slfttle• Ma .. ko Ye negl IJ•e>tnl def G•o1 Ferne11aer IU S ), 7-S. 4·6, 6-•. Belllna F'uleo <Ar111111lna 1 def Ehullo Inoue IJ•e>•nl 7·6. 6·•, Bein Herr !U.S.I clef Kimiko Okamoto CJae>tnl, 7·6, 6·• Helen Klll•I fCanadal def Nleoe DIH tBrailll. 4-6, , ••• 6·4 w.tv llaclllliUfn ""'"-ow .. ...,,. o.ilt WaflOll 0.lfld L Uncltlf Otn Tom Kiie 'uuv 1otlltr Ill Krelltfl .._,tGf1llO St..,. Pai. Ken Grten "°" Slrtell. 0.vli 1.,o,,,. Ill Ria. Oe1Pot IMfk Pfiel lollGlldtr JC.$ntad Mike McCUlloutll i...rrv ltln«tr Lvnn llov.n• H ... lrwltl """' SIMeW JOflnnvMIW Jim o.111 ltu C11dwett Frenk Conn.r Mar ll &rOOll a Kt11nv Knox Otvt S10Cll 10f1 Bi. ... P1«01 DouoTew• WevnaGredV Richard 10llOI TonvCtrda 81~ Siinder Jim NtftorCI Jev OMlno Lennie Ciem.n11 &11 tsreelsoft Jtff Lewk Jol'ln McComlll'I Herrv TevlOr Oennla Trl•llw OavldOorln Men's teumarnem l•I Sydney, Aua1reliel Tlllrd lteuncl SIMlet Pet C11h IAustralftl def &r1e1 Drewett (Au1trallt1 6·4 6-•, Broo Dvka (AuWet •l def Ml-a Lttch IU S l 6·3 6-3 Women's tourna~ (•I Fllder11adt, WHt CO-nvl S.Cond It eund Slnllea Marline NtVrtliioVI IU s) def Annebtj Crofl IBrf111n). 6·2 6·0, Ca lerlna Unc!Qvlal (Sweden) def Titrrv ~"'" IU S ), 6-0. 6·1. Zina Garrison CU S ) Ot!I Raffttlla 1le9111 lllalVI 6-2, 2·6, 6-l , Hen• Mend ·lo.Ove tC1ecl>0\10valllat def Bellina Bun111 IWe\1 Germen"> 6 I •-7. 6·1 Gabriele Seballnl I Arottlna I del S•Drtn• GOIH (Yuoo1111v11J 6·2 6-2 Hleh school tlrh SEA VIEW LEAGUE Unlventtv 14, Tustin 4 SintM• G~ffr cu IO\t to llunO•• 1 ·6 Off Con~lin. 6·4, def N11u vtn 6·0 S•r1gn1nl IUI losl 1-6 won. 6-2, 1·61 Fer~H IU) won 6· 1 1011. S-7. 2·6 Doubles Ati.-C1rl\On 1u 1 oef Slit! Mumentlleller, 6-t def E egem W•d• t.-0 dtl Jonn Lunov 6·1 MaletlOO·Mtr,111 UI ""°" 1 S 6·3 7·5 H•n•g·Juen\1 1u1 Non 6 l 6·1 6·1 EstaMlt t, NewPOrt Har1Mr t llhtancl• win' .., .. me, 7'-12) SJnQle• HH llno• IE> '°'' lo MUll8'1v, 4·6, Otl Baird 6·7. oel Snee 6 O B.rcl'I <E J 10\1 3-6, won 6-1. 6·0, Htncirici., 1e 1 won 6 • 6 I • 1 09uble\ Birch·Slttw E 'OSI to Bunnt" lhtn. 2-t. Otl Bunnell·Btntd•CI 6-3 to1t 10 Po11ot-Anoru1 S-7 Ot ul\Cn Ferouar lEI 1011 I 6 6-7 won 6·2. P1t"on·Bow1H1 IE I IOll I 6, 1·6. 3·6 COf'ont cMI Mer ti, StddleOeck 0 Slntle• Pntous ICOM1 det Tram 6·1 Oil Pnam 6·0 oef Nouven 6 O. Woll lCoMI won 6-1 6-0 6-I K r"oa tri<-ICdM) won 6 l 6 0 t.· 1 . ~ Kruclltr Sm1tn ICOMl clef Tr am·Nguven 6·2. def Atvert1 Nouven, 6·0, L••u·Lieu . 6 I, Gwln·ll•ll•u lCOMI won, 7·S, 6·0. 6-0. llonef' Stewart (COMI won 6· I, 6· I 6·0 NHL CAMP8ELL CONFERENCE Non'h OMllOll w L T ..,. Toronto I 0 1 • SI LOIJI\ I I 1 ) Cll•Cago 1 1 I ) O•lrOI I , 0 2 M 1nne\ota 0 1 I Sm""'8 Olvt '*' N jnn1oe; 1 I I CetQarv 1 1 0 Eo,.,on•on 2 1 0 l(ln91 1 1 0 Vancouvf r 1 J 0 WALES CONFE'IENCE Ptlrk k D1V1\iCN'I P tl\Du rQf\ • 0 0 New Jf r,ev 3 0 0 Pn 11oe10"•• 3 0 0 NY !\lander\ 1 1 0 W11hlngton 1 3 0 NY RanQtr\ 0 ) I Adtm• 01v111on Ouetxtr ) I I BO\IOr ) 2 0 Ha,.tfora I Montr•a I 2 Bufla•o 0 1 TllurldtV'• Scort\ w '"" Dflll • Ha••tord • tie Pl'\111of1of'I 1 6 V41ncouv.-r '1 N V I\ ender\ 1 >Na'" "1110" 4 Bo,1c,, S M·""•so•a l Ouel>tc • Ct •Qar" 1 Tonlelll"• G1me' P 11,Durg" •• Buffalo Toronto al New Jtrstv Oelro,1 a• Eamonlon Selvrelav'l Geme• Bo,•on at 1<11191 N v Rangtr\ 11 N V 1'1er>Ot '' Pit 11<1etol'l1a $1 Heritoro Buffelo 11 WHl'l'"gton New Jt•HV at P1t1,burg1> Cl'l•cago 111 Toronto Ottro.1 11 C 11111erv w ,nn.Df)g el Montrea Ouel>tc •' ~' Lou • Vencouvtr •' M·"ne,o•a SundtV'\ Glmt\ Edmonton •' Kin91 Winnlot9 11 Ph1l1d•lor>•• N Y l•lendtra at N Y Rangtr\ Minne'°•• a l Chlceoo 6 6 , 1 1 1 6 3 3 2 Gf GA 13 10 • • 11 IS • 13 ti IS 1l 11 16 15 u 13 lS IS 9 19 19 1l 1l 9 •• 4 1) 12 16 14 19 23 13 I) 21 16 11 16 u 16 9 12 "IF YOU WANNA WIN, YOU GOTTA PLAY WIN -80!'.' • Daily Pilat & ~WA FINO OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE LAX/Orange County Connections Via Golden State Airlines WIN·GO Hotline: (71 4)642-4333 ·' . ""' ...,,....... ... __. .... W L T ' I t ...... ., . • 1 t "' '" "1 WI • 1 t I 4 t .m ,, .~ ' t 4 2 , J 1 s 0 ' ·- 0 ,. , .. • "' Iii . ..... I .161 * 0 .. 14 ,. • llt " ns 61 • .. IM ISi rn .... voni G'-"" s 1 o m ue n w~ s 1 0.m1•n o.ii.. 4 1 • M7 In 11• .. ,,, •• 'II "" 2 4 • .m .. 14' SI L.oU1t I S 0 .167 16 11t AM&•ICAN CONf'•••NCll New Yort< Jet1 New Enolllld Mleml 8utfal0 lndlanaoolls ... ' 0 0 • 7 0 3 ' 0 , , 0 I 5 0 c...w • 2 ' 2 1 s 1 s .... 0 0 0 0 s 1 0 J 3 0 2 ' 0 1 s 0 0 • 0 SUllMY'• GetNt Detroit ., ..-. 1• 17' "7 I .. ,.. 112 .I .. ,., 111 101 • Ill 102 15' .'61 1)1 IG 667 14S 164 ,161 IS I" l67 100 119 .Ill 15' .JOO 162 m 153 167 111 000 SS 133 112 ''° llS 16S ·~ I I Miami (Cnannel ' ., 10 • m ) ChlcaOO II Mlnneso11 Dalln 11 Phlladeloflla Gr"" lav at Clevtland H~ton •I Cincinnati lndl•naPOlla •• &uff•IO Ntw enotand •• Plllst>uroh SI Louli •I WHl'llnelon Sen FranclKO 11 Allanta Tame>t Bev 11 Ntw Orlte,.. New York G enh at S..ttle ICnanntl 1 at om ) San 01"<> at Ken'8a Citv """*'I'•~ Denver ... , New Yori< Jet• ICll•nntl 7 11 6 Dm ) COLLI'. GI'. l'CAAs ......... c....,_ 0-al W l T P .. P.t. W LT ,. .. PA San JOH S1 Pec1f1c 2 0 0 13 ff ' 1 0 162 l•S , 0 0 62 29 • 2 0 I 71 124 Lon9 eucn St Fre1no St UNLV I 0 0 30 70 1 2 0 91 IOI I I 0 SI S9 4 I 0 174 71 I I 0 SS 44 3 2 0 137 99 Utah SI I I 0 70 47 I • 0 tl 139 N MHICOSI CS Fu11er1on I 3 0 61121 I 6 0 119 230 0 ) 0 6' 94 I 6 0 129 71) Salvfdav'I C.- Utart State v" Ct l s111e Fun.non 11 !>anta Ana Bowl, 6 om Long Beecn S111t •' N-Mexko Slate Peclllc 11 Fresno State Son JOH Stall al Nevoda·Lu Vegu tNOIVIOUAL STATISTICS ....... er Ct lnoun. C SF Jt ckton SJS Jont1 UNLV Wlllilml, F'SU M1cllatls UOP PltV8f' Pertr SJS Swttnev FSU Grertem. LBS Sta •worth UNL V Jt ck,on. UOP P11ver Liggin\, SJS Mt11uu1u. :SJ$ Teme>i.ton. LBS Jeckwn SJS Loe" LBS ltullllne TCI Ycb • 110 "s 1'1 S60 10 '11 76 400 123 470 Paullle TO 1 s 3 s PA PC ns 161 I SO l'1 in 92 l"t TO " 9 s " • 6 133 n 9S 4S ltKIMlle PC 42 37 lt. 1~ IS 3 4 ' . COMMUNITY COLLEGE Seut!Mncl T• 10 (Vetecl by S4Ml1'lenl Celi"""8 SIO'I) Av .. 127 9 9l3 112 IOO 11 3 Yeh. 19S'I 13'1 9SI 900 731 TO 2 l I 0 0 Tum Rec. Yts. l"vs. Gte nde't Ill S-0 0 llS 1 7 R1vitr1i0t CC ll 4·0·0 IOt l l. Gatc1011 West (I I •·0-0 K 4 4 Long Buell CC •·O•O 7' S S StddltOICI< J 1 0 10 I 6 Soulllwt\ler,.. 3 I 0 •9 8 1 Palomar l I ·O 30 9 I Santa Monica l I 0 27 9 C ollto• ol DHert 4 I 0 14 10 Cemtos 1 I t II F r11 oiece "OIH 1n oarentnt''' l Other\ rec11vll'Q votes Anlelooe Vtliev (J ·l·OI IS. Sa n OeQO MtH 2·1·11 13 Mt Sen Anton-o <2 I 11 I Moofoar11 13·2·0• 6 Or•nee CNU ll·l·O), I. Loes GOLDEN WEST 14·01 1• 9eker1fltld " u Oranoe Coe\! 6 11 Ventura 10 30 P1Hdlftl CC 1l Oc1 18-tt Loog BHCl'I CC Oct 2s--<:omo1on Nov t-Mt Sen Antonio Nov e-at F'uiltrton Nov ts-<err1to1 Nov 21-Et Camino ell hOmt g11"1t1 11 Orange CoH t OttANGE COAST l 1-l) 6 Go•oen Wtlt 4 11 ltenchO S.nt•aoo 18 24 Sadd~Dack 11 n C.roumonl 10 Ocl It-el Riverside CC Ocl 2S-S•n Oteoo Met• Nov I-el Soulhwt1ttrn Nov 8-S.n 01800 CC No,. IS-ti PtlO,..er NOY n-< lru\ SOUTH COAST CONFEltENCE Clnfffence Over al Team WL T W L T Golden WHt I 0 0 4 0 0 Long Bue" CC I 0 0 • 0 0 Cerr ro\ I 0 0 2 I 1 E Ca!"'·no I 0 0 ) 0 Ml San A"IOn·o 0 1 0 I I Pne dene CC 0 1 0 I ) 0 Fullerton 0 I 0 I ) 0 Comoton 0 l 0 0 • 0 MISSION CONFERENCE C~• Over .. TMm W L T W L T ll•vers.oe CC ] 0 0 Southwtslff" ) 0 0 SaOCllt~<' 1 1 0 PalOrne r 7 1 0 Son O•eoo Mue 1 1 0 ltencllo San1leoo I 2 0 Groumont I 2 0 Or1n0t coa,1 t , 0 S.n 0 1100 CC 0 l 0 C tru\ 0 l 0 Satvrda'('s Ge~s . SOUTH COAST CONf!•R•NCI Golden WH I ., Long a.ae'h cc P111de1'e at Comoton, I 30 Fullerton t i Ml San AntonlO " C•rritO\ 11 E Cemlno • 0 0 ) 0 ) 1 0 l 1 0 l I I l 2 0 2 2 0 1 ) 0 I l I 0 4 0 • Sautll CMll l.tewe Mlaaon Vle.o el Irvine El Toro 11 Sa.n Cltmentt Dene H1111 ti uo••trano Val'tv ~1..-..ue Maler 0.1 et St lemard 81i.noe> Molll-"lf'V I f SI Paul Centlln.....,. El Mooe,.. vs. Santa Ane VallllV t i Santa Ana Bowl Emt*•~ Kenneov "' Cvortu 11 Western LOI AlemlfOI vs E,_anre at Velencla El Dorado "' Ka le'. ti Gtover Stadium Frwwa¥ L.._ Buen• Perl< 11 F'ulltrlon Trov et La Habra Sonore "' Sunny Hiii' t i 8utn1 Ptr• Garden Grew LM""9 Garde" Grove " ltencno AllmilOI al 8olM Grtne1t La O\.•nte "' Lol AmiOOI 11 Gardin Grove OA...-LaattU9 Se v•""• ~1 l!lree·O•nclt SATUltOAY'S GAMES Centllrv L'""9 Santa Ant VI VIUe Peril II El Modena Emolre LMtut Peril ca ., Loera ti Glove< S1ae11um Gardtll Grew LMtllM Bo•y GreNM "' S.nt.190 at Ga.roen Grove Or•nee LM9" ""•"t·m a t Wtllern _A gemu at 1 30 om HIGH SCHOOL STANDfHGS S.. View LM9Ue LMelle W L T !>aOCI et>aO I 0 0 Tust.n 0 0 0 Newoor• Ha•DOr 0 0 0 Untvtr111v 0 0 0 E'''"''• 0 O 0 Cororia oat Mer o 1 O Thunela'f't Sc- Sedd .. ~ci.. 28, Corona dt• Mer 7 T.......,., Gamft (7:JO) 0-al W L T ' 0 0 • I 0 3 , 0 3 1 0 0 s 0 2 ' 0 Ne .... oort Harbor 11 Tu't n ~ , ~ Untvers Iv "' E"tncla at Newoor1 Harl>Ol"'J Sunset LM9Ue LMeue ,...,.rtna Ocean v tw w .. 1mlnll8' Huntington Beech Founla n venev ea''°" W L T l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tlluna•'• S<er• M••·n• 17 Edraon 7 Tonlt!M'• ~ 17:l0) HUnli"OIOI' Btacl'I el Wtslm1n1ter Ocee" V ew " J;ounta•n Vtltev ngion B••C" Peclflc CMl1 LM.ue Lagune Bnc11 Wooobrfaoe Co"• Mesa Trebueo Hiii\ Or•no• Llllu"I H•"• LM- W L T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T"""'I"•-'( 1;>0) o.. ..... W L T I ! 0 1 ) 0 , 2 I , 3 0 0 s 0 • 2 0 11 1 Hunt O¥wal W L T s 0 0 s 0 0 J 2 0 3 , 0 , l 0 I ' 0 Le11une H· •• .,, Co11e ~ '•' Ora"99 Coa111 Laguna Beecn v1 Trat>Yco Hin, <•I M1UIOll V1e1ol WooODrtdOt v' Orenut 1e1 E t Modenal South Cont LH9U• LM- E Toro Sa r C emtMf Ca o \lrano va u,, Mt,\100 V1e10 Dana H•11' W L T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOftl"'"'' Game1 17:301 M•\\•~ V1e,o .~ 1rv1"• E Toro a1 San C>tmt1'1' Ot "• H ' a• Cao'''•"' VB' tv Aneetus Leaeu• B·•"OD Am at St BtMtrO Malt• Oe S1 Peu B \hOo Yo111•90.....,ttt Str'l•'t L .. 911• W L T ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 I 0 T'hurtdtl\l'I Sc- B•\l'IOD Amat •9 ~r.·it 11 Teni9"1f'' Gemes 17.JO I B 1noo Montoomerv el St Paul Y.ait• De , at St BernarCI GIRLS' VOLLEYI ALL High 'dMHM SEA Vll!W LEAGUE Ovtral W L T s 0 0 3 2 0 3 2 0 2 3 0 7 3 0 I • 0 Overal W L T • 0 0 • I 0 ) 2 0 1 ) 0 , l 0 4 2 0 Nt,..O!'•I ><~r I>,, Ofl E ''a"C•I 1 ~· \ 10 1\ 6 Coron• <lt' Ale• dt'• ~r!cJltoac• IS-3 IS· 0 IS 3 SUNSET LEAGUE "lot• 01 O'' Ea \0 IS 1 IS-I 'S-13 Hu••·"9'0" Bea " et ....,,,., ... ,n,1e• IS 10 IS 10 I\ 2 F\'.lvMt r \<a t• ''' 0<,41an V '"" ~ J IS 0 IS 10 ANGELUS LEAGUE Melt' Ct oel S1 JDUDhl 1' 13 IS 13 IS·IJ George Allen pre.ent.8 Georgia Frondere, the owner of the Ram•. with a Fltneu Foundation award a• Art Llnkletter look• .............. -.....a on durina the openlJlC of the flnt United Statee Flfneu Academy in Lafuna Niguel Thur9day nlaht. • Fitness Academy christened $50 million project is baptized by Alle n . noted sports fi gures By RICHARD DUNN Delly l'llol COf I "' D fMMIU v. 1th a HollpH>cxJ a1mo,phl·n.· jnd an audience lull ol athletic enthus1a\ts. former Ram' Coach George Allen c,mashed lhl· cham- pagne bollk ngJ1n.-.t 1hc 1:111 end ofh1s )acht to mark thl• beginning of the first lln11cd State"> Fitness .o.\eadem~ .\lien. the Natwnal Fitne'i\ 1-oun dallon ( ha1rman ..,..t'Jcomed \t'\t'ral former L' .S Oh mp1c <;tar\ and notabk c,port., per-,onallt1l·c, lO thl' Irvine Hilton 1 hursda) night I k said 11 marked the end ot a long11ml' goal to ha\'e al ~ r1tnt'\\ \l·adl'ffi\ which will tx· k>lal(·d 1n Laguna Niguel The f1rsl acadcm ~. a prt>Jl'll m<tn) other nation<. ha'e Jlrl'itcl\ im- plemented into their rulturl . ..,..,11 hi.· built ofT Alicia Parl.wa} A.lien . the Chairman ot Pres1ckn1 Ronald Reagan\ ( ouneil on Ph}\tlal F11nc\' and Sport<,, prom1~d ReaRan a l 'ntll'd States F11ne s <\cadcmv before thl' end of the president'~ adm1n1strat10n. He handed out award'> la~t night al the National F1tnl'.-.s Foundation Awards gala to five reknown local figures. Ram~ owner Georgia Fro nt1 ere. chairman of Carl Karcher Enterpnsc' Carl Karcher 01~ mp1c gold medall~I Ed"in Moses. O range County Super- ' •~or Tom Riley and former L<1<. .\ngclec, Time-; Spom Ed11or Paul Zimmerman were all honored at the National F1tncs'> .\cadem}'s gl·n- erous black-Ile recep11on. "For the pa~t three years.." Alkn '>aid. ··1hc top pnont~ oft he at1on:il htnev~ Founda11on hact been Ill org.an11e and tinann~ a no11onal ccnll'f for program'> that \' 111 encouragl' par11upa110'11 in ph) ~ical fitness ac- 11' 1t1l''i for all .\mencan' -a l nlll'd \tJtl'\ F11nec,s 1\ladem' "1 he Jt.:adcm)' "''11 ·not Jupht·111e e.mtmg program'> hkc th1: CH~mpic Training (enter at ( olorado Spring<> H1ghl~ sll.1lled and profcc,<11onal a1h- lctes have man} <>uch fac1lil1es a\ail- abk for their u'ie "ln'itead. the I line-;.-. •\l"adem\ "'"' \Cf\ e 1he genl·ral popula11on and Ix· a Gratteau leads Vikes in all phases of game catal)st in the movement toward overall fitness for the average Ameri - can." Funded b) the M1ss1on V1CJO Compan). the Orange County Board of • upcrvisors and the people of Orange County. the Fitness Academy will bebu1hon 190acresofland in the .\liso V1CJO area of south Orange County. The academy will be complctel) financed by the Amenl'an private scl'tor through tax-deductible con- 1nbu11ons. No federal funding ,., in'ohcd. .\ o;1ate-of-the-art fi tncs-; complc~. the arndemy will include full~ - equipped teaching and instructional ccntl'rl>. It will include indoor and ou1door fac1hlll''> for l'Ompct1t1 vc.· spom (pla) mg fil·lds. aquatic pool. g~mnas1um) a~ well as dorm11one'>. e\h1h1t1on areas. recreational fac1li· tics, and running and hiking 1ra1I<; The pioneer of ht-.ilth and fitnc<>'>. Jack Lalanne. "'as. one of man' special guesh at the awards dinner ··1h1<> is the place to have 11," Lalanne c;a1d. "Southern ( ahfomia will do more for ph)~1cal fi1nc\\ bccau\e (tht· people) arc more pro- gre~~I\ e here. Pcopk exercise more hcre "It\ going to benefit everyone l he }oung people oftoda) arc 1n the wor<>t shape of any other ccntuf). and the adult\ arc m great shape. "With all that food pro<.·ess1ng no". kid!> '>II around and watch 1eleV1's1on and gel out of !Iha pc. The) should be doing something in a phy~1cal way The) c;hould tx· o ut pla} 1ng baseball or football " ..,....__ --~-- Oak Tree ha~dicap Cat S.........._) IAT\MDAY'S INTitllS fl• 9' 27·•• ..,.u ... rtll ,....._, ''"* •t: 1 IMft, """ ••c•. 1 "" ml1tt Purse nuoo ''tllft t. marat. J vta" Old t."" Clalmlne orb us,ooo-n .soo. I Good SIV\t ($1t"ffnl) 116 t Soclatv 1th1• ICl1naro•l • 109 > a.It•'• GOid Coln l$oll1I '" • Funny Tumoler IPallonl alOt S ~la'• 0"1 (Pince vi I 1e ' Sondo Prlnc•u (Sibille) I I. 1 Cabflolela I Black I •Ill I Doll A Too IMa1a) 11• f Bid For H« (Pedfote) 116 10 SwMt WlnWJI. (Slewnt) 116 I I Ed'• BOid Lt<tv Co.t.h0u1seye) 111 ID'S IOt.O LADY (6·11 Thl'ow OUI la" el PomoM, alw•v• runt well al Senl• Anlle end 11 l>lace<l In ....... IPOI IO Cla ra; DON. T~ <•·ti Ooet not ~ '"' lffd, llrH bHI from off the NCe, Mata rldt1100..,, SWllT WtNKLI tt-21 ,.,..., Ot able lo •hike clH r "'"'. rlelef 11tlno1 OUI !tie tlffl anCI biv edOe In lheM -n COlllHI• LONOSHOT NEUMIE'S OlltL SICONO RACI, 6 lurtono1 Pur1a tl•,000 Ml~ fllllft t. m.rH, ) Vffrl olcl t. UP Clelmlno e»rlca '32,000-21,000 I Pett D.., IValen1uelel 2 Su-Nov• IMuno1I 3 FHt V~dlcr csravens·21 • MaCIJludl (But) • 5 ltH"V D .. 111119 tCH lanon) 6 Qu11119•n's Ootrar (Pellon) 7 Gre.n EYtCI Lorr (Pe<lrOtl ) e Ma A~r (81eC'ICI 9 T J '• Vel (Dalellouuevtl 10 FrHI< A Zold IOrrenl II littdOY'S lladheed !Meta) 12 Skare Quffn IHarnanotzl Aha ..... Ill • 111 119 "' 111 Alll ' 111 • Ill Ill '" 111 ... 13 Fra nsw•v ISIDltlt) 118 i. 8alh• Knight (Kttnef) 119 15 I Remember Whan (S1t11en1·ll 119 " HOI s ..... (Plncav) ' 111 • Ml ANGIL 17·21 Tried llerd In 9000 efforl sllould geln command H rlv lodav e no can hOIO 1w..,, ltlOOY'S "IDHIAD <•·21 Slow eew d•lll• on reo for 11111 rmv. prlmtCI for ci.1>u1. CO\JICI l>t mlld 1urorlw, PATS DAY (•·II Worl<tel well wllll Dllnkan Oct 7, w.il l>tCklel •' Oe4 Mer, Ve lenz!Ale sl1Ckl wltll tt11s lilfv LONC.SHOT I llEMEM8Ell WHEN THIRD RACE. 6''> furlong' Pu"e J1S,OOO Allowance Fltllt1, 2 vttrs old I lloael To Haoolnen (81eckl •112 2 Verv Subtle I v11enruetlal 110 l Sceldlnv IPlncevl 110 • Nortntrn Cecllt ISoll1) II S S Fancv Freeie (DtlahOunove) 111 6 s.11eme11 ( Scoll) 117 1 Anv1nlr19 FOf' Love lSttvenO I 17 a Tr1cev's Triek (Sl1>1llel I IS VERY suaTLE (S·2) Won 1m0ttUlllefY duollt tu1111ln9 °"' 1011, steo' uo out 'hOuld ll•ndlt lnls comoanv. ROAD TO HAl"l"INISS 14· 1) Droos from much tOU9her 10 1c1lon '001 HI for 100 tflorl TRACIY'S TRICK (6 II &umoeel nerd terlv rec1n.eg In treff1c throu9nou1 cen mei..e emends LONGSHOT FANCY FREEZE FOURTH RACE 1 1 16 m1IH Puru 172000 M110tn 3 veers old & uo t V111an1 Couoer IP1~1 2 Peooue (Solis I l Plliml> Str1lgn1 IOt l111oun1vt1 • Pecos Plooln !Bezel S Et Motlno ISttvtnSJ 6 1 Snerger's 8HI <Toro! 1 e·Star llltlOI IMcHtr91>11) 8 Co.slel Lon IV11-nzuet11 9 Sun Min !Stevens) 10 Brllllent Lteder IMezol 11 Mao1c Lteder (Slb•llel 11 Decore tL11111e ml •-l'llen E Paul'oo entrv ~ 117 121 111 171 111 117 117 117 i 11 117 117 "' SUN MAN 13· II Ctostel vtrv str()ll91• '" runner uP ettort, woll neeo very oesl 10 oe111 ""' contelll•Ous lield, OEC<>ftE 16 I) Ren trrot1ullv 1nrouonou1 whtlt 1n net<! ot rac1n9, t en 1morove off IHI CO*STAt.. t..Olf£ t9•2) ArTrvH ,nerp end.will oe nerd 10 oenv tor \Nore LONC.SHOT SHEllGAR S BEST FIFTH RACE. 6 lurtonos Puru 519,000 l ve.r Olds & uo Cleim1nv or1ce S?S.000 17 SOO I Suooorling CHI (Stbille) 116 1 JOfln·1 Jovt (Htrnenctezl 116 l Sluglt\t <P•nce vl 118 • Ceor•c•ousneu <Baztl I 16 S Cou,.lno Eevte (Pedroza I 18 6 Amerone (Sltvenu 116 I 8er1>0 l8 lec111 >111 a Greno~ IOr•~•l 116 9 Cei.boft9a <Dt>ll hOuswvtl 116 10 Tough Eno0l~r (Mera) 116 11 81reb0" ( ve1enzue11J 116 11 lloelnev ISttveno II• AIHelleMM I) Norlnern D•SCOlltl'\I (K•-11 116 GRENOBLE 14 II Woo from 1ns•Cle oost clos•nv bOldlv 10 nell tne s~ ctrews Ou1S1dt end ca n reoeol w•n. will be deeenl orlct 110111n TERRY TURRELL CQutl$tNG •AGL• (5•1> Oroo• O.Ck 10 com· ""''"''lave! eller raclnil wetl wl111 tOVDMr mull be Challtl199<1 Hrlv Of l()llg llO'lt. CALAa()tfGA 19·21 TOl/Oll oldtimer verv wide entering Iha llrtlCh IH I, DtlePIO\J\HVI rides today LONG SHOT 81ZE80Y SIXTH RACE. 6 1 lurlOnO\ Purte 110.000 Maiden llllttt, , vt•r old• I GulfstrHm Fiver (McH1r11u•1 117 2 Clneretor (Vaten1ue1a 1 11/ 3 Teau Wilel <Steventl 117 •II\ Atwav' $1>rl"9 ISfblllt l 117 S COl\trectad !Merel 117 6 E•oreu £1tYelor (OtlaflOUnntl 117 1 Devil's &ride IPlncavl m I Maul Manor (CH lanon) 11? 9 Wiid Drive t Blacll) • 112 TEXAS WILD 11·21Nice11elt drill Oct IS '1 net, lme><euivt field ot m•lden lilllts CON· T"ACTEO 16· II Tri Jet othor•"9 reoorte<l!v un fly, lhrff eesv drlHs over 1n1, ovel could be nlct price toeltv. U Cl"ttESS ELEVATOR I•· 11 Hlon o.rcenla9t ot wlnnerl tor 1n1s trelner from rtlellvetv few llerttrs, t>eeuoluuv l><ed 1t11v LONGSHOT DEVIL'S 81l1DE SllVENTii RACE. 6 lurlOnll\ Pur\e 171,000 Allowance J vu r olds & uP I Mu11c UP (Sltvtn\) I IS 2 Ama11no Couraoe 1c .. 1enon> llS l For•v•ne 8 ov l81ecl\I a 110 • HelO's Sword (McH1r9uel 111 S Jlmlel (Vetenruelol 116 6 Roll A Natural IMerei 1 IS 7 Hermt\ l811tl 11s' I Qu•o Star IPte1ro111 I IS 9 Hlgll Hool< IPlncev) I IS 10 Hlgn Touch IDtllhOUS~Yt) 111 ROLL A NATURAL 16· ll Dtel no1 Hkt 'naro turrn ol Pomona, best from rlgnt oil tne oece II" one !>19 run, OUIP STAR 19·2> 80l>~CI el tne \tart reclr19 In 110111 auerltf\ tllr0\19110UI r.oures very 1111111 with dear trio, HIGH HOOt< 17·2) lttlltel slnGt Ott Mar cempe1on troul>led '" le\I ettort, Clrllfltd S9 3 Ocl I In l'l<ll'ldY r .. l'llon. HI tor l>tll LONGSHOT· MEllMES EIGHTH RACE. I o mOes oo turf Purse '75,000 "Volante H•ndicao 3 veer Old' Gross Purse. SIS,700. Value 10 Wlnr>er SSI 9SO I Dout>I• Feint IPlneavl t 19 2 Mt'• A Seros IVelemuelel 112 ) Air DIU>la v ISlevtnU 11• • Luc! ISollU 110 S &r•ont Tom IMelel 112 6 Vernon CHllf <Detenou\Sevet 11• 1 Caro'• HOllvwOOCI 181eckl 112 I Cnu osk11t ICu11neo11 170 9 Sllafv !Soto> 113 10 Armada I T0<ol 117 VlltNON CASTLE 12 IJ Turf '~'" ''' snoulel IOve lnl\ \Ofl cour\t, wnen rt9n1 ta" oe beaten bv 011111 lti. beSI, 81llGHT TOM ,. II Calumet cOlorbetrtl' Dlew out llel'ICl•lv over '"'' course unoe< 11ro119 nolCI lall wiM nffel •erv be•• a91tnll 100 CllOtCt LUO 110-I) C11enc.t '°' • snare eno \l>Oulel oe !>'9 or•ce. Oita 10 tove tf'te vrau LONC.SHOT AIR DISPLAY NINTH RACE. 1 • miles Puru 121 000 l •tar OICI' & uo Cle•m•nv Pf•<t S?S 000 27 SOO I Denet• ll•CIOt IOtle nouua•tl 11) 1 8em1C111• I Hernandez I 117 3 Mark In Tiit Slcov !Ste•tn\I 119 • llnlaoe IStevens1 I IS s FrH Tiit C.OICI 18uel Ill 6 Str Ster IS11>111e) 11 S 7 T v oo 1Ca11enon1 11) I Multi I 81oel\I ~ 110 9 Jutte'' Mer., IMt1al I IS 10 Swtll Meu1111t IV&tenrutlal I IS II Anll9ue ISoMsl llS RESTAGE !l II L>ltle sPfft'fl d1111tQhl and will oe ver11 herd IO OV~'1aul on l•n•te MARK IN THE SKY IS·2> C.amt .u Hit• come w1nnlno lest 1mort\"11e1v netel\ some htlP uo lronl 10 solltn Ille oec• 11 so rtotat a rea11tv DENALI RIDGE ct. I Ceoet>lt 01 b•O effort •' hmt>s t>e\t w111 oe needed rteltr l ulh \tvlt ot runn1n9 LONGSHOT Sill STAil BEST &ET VE~NON CASTLE,.,,., llacel PlllCl PLAY QOLL A NATUllAl 11th ll&Cfl • dtoo•es 1oortn•1Ct « s tv 17 r ort•V" Lev101> !Pedrozo OakTre~ racing results tatS.-.... 1 TH""-SO.AY'S •HuLn t lttll tf V·•Y ..... U .. f M ~: fl'•ST llACI. OM Mlle Vltlllle A.u.t ta '-CI!) 21 .0 UO a om1>41v lartefldef <OetallOUHavel SAO SUI Laaelef (Orleeal Time. 1.31 115 Al\O ran OA1nc!r111 K In, Jem Sl'IOt, ShoCJI 8111, Prompt lntutl. 8oos18(, Eavoerant C Anoltftlen • SCrelchtd l lnkln SICO"O .. ACI. 6 lurlOnos Tne Qull>Oef IPlncavl Teke Dna (Harnande1l Ntvtf' Smoke IS1twn1) 960 s.o 1640 Tlmt 11i 7/S AIW ""' MNn J'19hlt<'. Z1ll'1 ltrinca, SO Dough, &old Rovete, Cllrlt lantl'te. Cardi Swttl Kll\9. RHlteH Strertffr, TouNlV Scralct\td. Mak.e A PockelfVI, Ar Enotevor. Lyrical Tet>lt, Bernie'• Led 11 OAtL Y DOUILE 1'·•1 oeld SI U.0 THltlD •AC•. 6 f\il'IO"V\ Pico P (Plnca vl NtW Doc IC:Htanon) Prtmltrt IMcHer9uel Time 110 l1S •60 2.0 uo Al\O ll•n Trinllv He•. Noon Sun, Fe•• F ScralcneO Klno APIChe n IJ(ACTA 1•·7l oald 117'0 !"OURTH RACI. I Ii 16 mlle1 Trumo UP IM111l 27 00 11 ilO 8eume A Cer 18aztl I• 00 St1uc1nto ISlevt nsl flmt l .46 Also ren Proltt Center. Zeml>trl F Gun•ll Pr'"ctlv Prelenst. Vaguetv lnnoc•nt. Debonelr ScrelClltel Ktm'' Gold 8rHZV 8am l MtUllOI On WtnO\ FIFTI4 RACl. 6 > lurl0"9\ Len• Manu• l!>oll\l 81ue Ice 10r1'9•1 8t1c1< Cron I Keentll Time I 17 I S 1880 7IO u o Al\O ran C11r's Cherm, Flrll °"' Men1anero, Nemt OI Tne Gt mt Time To No• Tunote LoulH. Gramov Jeck, Sir Mellm No scra tcrwts SS EXACTA 19·5) oa td S107 00 SIXTH RACE. • lurlOOQ' :>trth'\ Tune ISltvenSI Fencv Httltr IP•ncavl II 00 U O H O RH.an To Couns1tt !Fernendt il Time i 12 Al•o ran Con s S<1ttl' Ju\! For &rel Cnemeteon Suocten Su s P01tte Gtrl, 8 Clleller Scre tcnte1 AsPlrtlt SEVENTH RACE. I • mlltl on turf Ftlltnler!a l!>oto> IS bO 9 00 Olrtne11da (S1t11t111I I I 60 ACll HI IMCCerronl Time 1 •8 AllO ren l otallv Montll, I01allH F llcxk N Roll Lnder. Danlsll Dencer. Flett A 'Kretclltel JD Convon SS EXACTA 17 61 01>C1 \l3e SO llGHTH RACE. ()fie mote Hl'l•m IOelenov•wvel 1nnemor110 IOll111rt\I 00 l 20 • 10 10n1v rwo h0r\t1 t1nl1llte1 reetl Time I~ l•S Atso ,.., vane1v lloect. LH I Mot.i R Coo Enciourt '>cretcneel American Stenoerct, Dence Derbv Dawning \l DAILY Tltll"LE (9·7·•1 oald u .. 10 NINTH RACE I I• 16 m1 .. s Co·•" Man 1Pe11onl "'•'°" To S1ue1v •t<eene11 Averted !P1nc1v1 Trmt l •• ~ 20 19'0 l 11 .0 AISo ron Fut Trevlln New• 8 10w Trumotls lltv Sol HelO E•orHI, Nie Pr•nct Un••erH I Dre.m 9rlen'1 F"tv1"9 Scra•ctoed C ineltrhOOI DouDlt Qvftt '5 EXACTA (1·2> paid '93•00 n PICK SIX (3 9·9· , •• or •· 7) oelel '16,2• to love w•nn•no li<l<lf\ lllvt llOl'\e\), oalel S2• IO 110 "W""""1! 11Clle1' (tour l'IOfWi), lltid I 1 10 I S61 w•n111119 h(ktl\ (lh<H l'lor~) 11 PICK NINE 12·•·• OI" 6 )·9·9·7 • or t oo•CI 'l.OSS olO 10 tllrM wlnnlno tlcktl' t norSf'\), oe•CI s93 00 lo ~ winning ll(;jl.tl\ (t nor\('\ I Carrvo-.er 000! SS4, .. • 99 •11e1>e11n« 16 110 Mutut H•nct e U S03 2U Volante 'Cap se .\RC .\DI..\ (.\P) -A field of htadcd b~ V crnon Castle ai ( hcapskate wa<> entered Thursday run in Saturda)' ·., S75,()()()..add1 Volan1e Handicap at 5anta Antle Oak Tree meeting Marina goes 6 -0 in Sunset behind sweep of Ch a rger s the \eahay,;kc, al home. I 5-3. 15-0 I) I 0 \l·n1or hatk·r<I\\ spcc:iah-;1 Tnua \'ala had 12 dig' defcn\1\el) and two \l'f\ Ill' ace'). "'htlc senior left-s1dl' hlltl'r Keihl· Bruce was credited with <,e\l'O kill\. Tennis star Tracy Austin. Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Feller. Olymp1 c gold medalists including Bruce Jen- ner. Doroth> Hamill. Peter Vidmar and Mark Sp1t1. and several Rams all "oluntecrcd to help Allen's special a1hlc11c prOJeCt designed to encourage parl1c1pation in physical fitnesc; and ~port!. acti' 111c<. Los Al quarterhorse entries lhl \IJ11na ll1gh girl'' \ollnhJll team "Im h hJ' lmt unh onl' of 14 game' 1n "~ \un'l't Ll·aguc maH:he' upped 11' record to h-0 all)j1 the lcagut· \\ 11h a I~-7 15-!1 I 'i-11 '1l"lof) 0' er Ed1c,on .11 thl' < harg.l'r<. ~' m rhurc, da) night The \.1"-1ng.'> 10-0 merall "ere kd tn lrnn1kr ( 1ra11eau v.11h nine l.111, ~'en Jll' \\.'r' <.''>and 1-t chg'> \he JJ...o \Cned 11 \lnJlght fXHOI\ at the l'Od ol game t"-O to rail\ Manna from a X-4 dcfiol \ctll·r I l'OUl' KUl''>lcr d<lJnl 13 <lag' and h;ul \2 J'"'" "h1k Da"'n C harrmn had I"\ "-1llc, Jnd " block., F.dl\on. 3-3 1n league pla} ..,..a, k d h~ knntfcr Eng<lall ..,..1th <,t·H'n kill'> In 1he 1hml game ~1anna U\{'d Jll 12 plJ)er\. running OUI ot '\Uh\l1lUIC\ 1n the m1ddlC' hlockcr po<11t1on and having to pla~ a 5-foot-4 bal I.court .,pcuall\t in lhl' lrnn1 ro\I\ Elst•whl·re 1n thl' \un.-.e1 I cagul' Huntington Bea<'h 3, We11tminster 0: The Oater\. 5-1 in league pla > ma1nta1m·d their hold on o;ccond plate w11h a rnn\lnnn~ 15-10 15-10 I 5-2 dec1s1on on thl' Lion,· floor Junior middle hitter Sharon Ka.,.,t•r accounted for e1gh1 kill ... whale senior outside h111cr .\ ngcla Mart 1 n had .. ncn k 1 lls. Fountain Valley 3, Ocean Vit w 0: The Barons claimed their -;ccond "in of the league campaign. putting awa)' In lhl· \ea View League J'liewporl Harbor 3, Estancia 0: I he '°)<1111'" continue 10 roll in lcagUl' ac11on. keeping their perfect record 1ntall "-Ith a 15·1.15-10 15-6win o'er the Laglc'I at Newpon ')l•nior middle blocker Karen lt:in,en led the ~a1lor!i, 6-0 1n league .ind 9-ll U\erall. with eigh t kill'> and 1hrl'l· \tufThlocll.c, l 'tanc1a. which continut•\ w' 1c 1111 thl' league's third pla)o0 '>pot, drop' to \.I in league pla> Corona del Mar 3, Saddleback 0: The '°)ca Kings rebounded nicely from their lo" Wednc!>da) to Newport with an cas) 15-1 15-0. 15-3 triumph OH'r the v1-;1tin[!. Hoadrunner'i. ( d M I 5-1 in league play) rccc" ccn1or Ah 01ck\on 1n the front row In thl' \ngl'lu'i League . Mater Del 3, St. Josephs 0: fhc: Monarth\ (5-1 l maintained their tic tor""' plalt with Bishop Montgom- el) h' a'cng1ng a first-round. fi\C· gamt• league lms to St. Josephs (4-:!) h} \l'tlrl'' of I 5-1 3. I 5-13, I 5-11. Mater Dea play!> R1~hop Mo ntgomer) Thur'>da) and c;1 Joe's plays the Knight \ I ue\da) Dcbh1c <)uam (eight kill~. '>IX him k\) and l 1~ MicC'io (six kil l\, thn'l' ate <.crve'>) led the way for M;'lt('r Dc1 "It has been a longtime goa1:· Allen said . "To ha Vl' a fitne'i\ acadcm) Certaml). 1f\ wa~ over due. We're one of the only nation' 1hat doc'in'1 ha'e an a1:adem} ''Being hu11l in Orangt• County ,., trcmcndouc, fc1r everyone •· The proJeU wac; approved by thl' Orange ( ount) Board of Supervisor' in June. 19M6. and by the California Coastal ('om mission in Scptcmhcr. 1986 The arndemy 1s scheduled 10 he hu1h 1n three phases and cost approx- 1ma1el:. $50 million. HocKEY --~- TONIGHT'S ENTRIES ( hi of S4 • nlel\I Qllartef'l\wM meetin9) l"lnt o.st! 1:30 FIRST RACE. 3SO v11rel' Puf\e M.•OO I e Cl\n Plevtr ILtW1s) 2 Swffl Hllnev 8unflv (Creeoer) l lla•H Your Effort (Werd) • King OI Tiie Parade ILackevl s e·Hot Oa~ner (Hartl 6 Starlin Freth IOlderlck1tn> 1 C.OOCll•mti Dane.er (Peullntl 8 Slvh•h Eoo (WM t ) e-Jonn & N.iht Connellv entrv m 11' 111 111 U7 119 117 119 SECOND RACE. JSO verels PurH U.600 C1almin9 Three veer old• and uo Cle1m1no price U ,000 t Lt tn\ltr\ Cllotce (Ruiz) 1 Derk lllOf'V ILOCktY) J Humbu9 CO\Jnlv 18erdl • S111lnonegoldrnlne !01derlckHnl S llotlln In DOU911 (Harl) 6 Gas 11 IGarcle I l 8 ltz1n SIDie (Werctl 111 171 m •n tn m "' m THlfllO RACE. JSO varas Purse U .SOO C1111mlng M&ieltn lllllet. lwO vt11r\ Old, Cal Orta' C ·e1m1n11 once '6,2!.0 I Senorna Aoollo I Me•erJ 121 1 Busn Nitro !Leckev> 127 J Milos Cllerm ICrea~r > 122 • PrQl mo·a tBorat 112 5 Dt>Otrs Wlltl ID•der1c~st>n 122 6 So1cr Aga tn IG•fll 111 1 Cneertul Monev CM11cnell1 172 8 8er voom IB•ook\I 172 FOURTH RACE 170 v11tds Purse ll 200 Cl1t•m1n9 Three 11t>1r Old\ and uP Ct11 m•nv PflCf 11 SO() I llivtrellle Olt•t (Hert> 1 Hade Lar~ IC.arclel J 8u11s Miio IL1<11tv)a~ 171 • C.enere1 Ge9t !Ce rd011I S Scram1>1on9 Joe (PauHnel 6 HOO<IY l(td ILtWI\) 1 Puet>to Cinder ID•der1c~sen1 FIFTH RACI. JSO verds Clllmlno Fiiiies two veer\ old '6.2SO 1 Jal'lf' v ounv c r uoeri 1 Baolism 9., f .. rt (U!WI\ J T1n11 Ltt II~ I ~f' IWhlltl 171 m m 11• 110 119 Puru •1 IOO c1 .. 1mu•10 0"'" Potvin sets record as Islanders win From AP dispa tches llNIONDALE, N.Y. l.)en1s Pot v1 n set a r~ord for career assists b) an NHL defcnseman and 1he New York 1 .. 1anders scored three limes in the first 6:04 of the third period for a 7-4 \. IClory over lhe Washington Cap11als Thursday night. Po1vin helped sci up Bryan Trot· tier's power-play goal at 8:39 of the first penod. gi\lng him 684 career assists. one more than the record of In other NHL game!\: era<;1ng a J-1 Nurth ~tar lead :iltl'I the Jets 4, Whalers 4: In Hartford. first period '-.. < onn · Stewart Gavin tapped 10 a No rdlques 4, Flames 2: Quchcc blast from Paul Lawless l~at ~ell goalie Mario Gos~lin ki cked out 34 behind goalie Steve Penney -:v1th 7.36 shots 1n leading the Nordiquc~ to remaining a'i the Whalers tied Win-victor) at Calga f) n1pcg "> Bruins$, Nortb Stan 3: In Bloom-Flyers I , Canucks 2: T 1m Kerr and mgton. Minn .. Mike M1lbury's first Bnan Propp each '>cored a pair of goal of the ~ason midway through goals as Ph1 ladclph1a ran up an earl}' the econd pcnod capped a three-goal lead and never looked back at home spurt 10 ra lly Boston over Minnesota, against Vancouver. • Go S•Ult Te IFlvutroat S Breo Oenc1nv IM11c11e111 6 Sau111t 1Gercle) 7 LedvDuvs S01utton IDtdtrlcksenl I 01nc1n Ftver I Gonzelez I SIXTH RACE lSO vardt Pur" U ,1( Cl11mlng Fillies three veer ol<ls Clelm lno orlc '10,000 1 lltnt\ H11 Fiver !G1rc1el I 2 Tintes Stool llO\H IW1rel) I l •ooass>0,..to l8erel) I • HtY Hone11 MIU IFtQutrO.) I 5 Pos11tve1v Sml\lllnv ICreeoen I 6 ~oltndld Mtrrl (Olderlckstnl > SEVENTH RACE. lSO Y1rels Purse '4.0C C••·mlnQ Ftlllt\ •r>CI mern lhrH veer Olelt er uo Cll mono Of•ct '6.7SO t Oii 8obblt Oh ICarOoza > I 1 Orten1a1 Lt0end l!lrookU 1: 3 Snlrl• lleauest <Harn 1: • MIU Fled Adair (llutll I: S 8ervl\ Be•ter1no l8ere11 1: 6 Hev To Mu\lle <Creevert 1: EIGHTH RACE. lSO verd1 PvrH \7 SO AllOwanu Tllrff veer olds e no uo I Ell•OOS E •P<•n (Tre .. ure) 2 81nk The Casll IM llcllelll J FtemboYl l' IDldtflckst") • Mind Garnt> IPaullntl 5 Slu lln Sauce (Harli 6 S91 Pto.,.r Future llat kevl 7 El 8arko IPtrtzl •: I I ,. ·~ NINTH fllACE )SO verel' PurH '70,0( Ado.Cl Tilt lne uourat He ndteeo Thrff 11ter ok end uo 1 Prtnv Fein ICree9erl Ii 1 Menctv Flo 1Fl11ueroe > 1:; l Ar tesla t 8r00k 0 i:; • NHI• Wonder IDIOtrlcli.'9n) 11 S Euv Convtl'"llOn IGerctal IJ 6 Ttwelka (Lewis) 11 7 TL Pie (Let ktv) 11 TENTH ltACll. ~ vard' Purse Jl,OC) C111mln9 TllrH Yffr olds Clalml"9 orlct $5,0C) 1 llelH Your Anle !Revt1) 12 1 W1nltl' Wren9ler IG•rcie) 12 l Goin Slrte111n (8r00k1l 11 • 1l11n Bav (Olelerlclltenl 11 S E"v Rtsl~11 !Horii 12 • Suo.< Teel I VeU9M I ll 1 Summi119 IPeuUntJ 12 • Ettr,.al Nellvt (Lecktvl 12 9 .. Inert F"or M4 8ebv IWerd) 12 MLIC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Mt.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Mt.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Plate NOTICl 107510 AT PUBUC AUCTION TO NOT1Cf OF HIGHEST BIDDER FOR TMllTfE'I SALll C.ASHipayable el ltmto of • "'-•-•y 111111 1n lawful money ot 1111 T .• No • .-~ I Untlf'd" StlllU) flit THE Q~~~"i ~AONl' ENl'RANCE TO THF YOU ARE IN OEFAUl T OlO ORANGE COUNTY UNOER A DEED OF TRUST COtJRTHOUSE LOCATED 8 ON SANT A ANA Bl VO BE 0 AT£0 AUGUST :.>O 19 4 TWEEN SYCAMORE ST A UNLESS YOU TAI<( AC· BROADWAY SANTA ANA flON TO PROTECT YOUR CAl lfOANll' 1111 ""Ill litle PROPERTY IT M/4 Y BE " SOLO AT A Pueuc. SALE end rnlf'tlltl c.onvtye<l to Eo AN EXP A •nd now ™"'<! by 11 undef If YOU NE l . '9•0 Of'ftd of Tru't tn Ille NATION or THE NA TUAE OF• THE PROCEEDING prOl""'Y ''tuatf.'d tn Hid AG AINST YOU YOU C,rw,,1y ,;"d S1111t dl's<ortbeO SHOULD CONTACT A LAW A· LOT !>9 OF TRACT NO YER 1284 CITY OF COSTA On OCTOBER 31 1988 at MESA AS PEA MAP AE· 9 t5 AM BENEfACT •t COROEO IN BOOK 41 duly appointed fru1tte PAOrS 40 ANO 4 I OF MIS· under 4lnd pureoent lo Deed CHLANEOUS MAPS IN ol Trull record.cl AUGUST THC OFF1Cr OF TH£ 31 19t' u 1n•t NO COUN'fV ,_.(COAOEA OF 8'-36f705 of Ottlelllf ..._ SAID COVN'TV C()(dl In tile otfle• Of Ille T,.. ,,, t tO<lteH end County ~ci.r .or I OR· o ir1er cornl'l\On a.e1gn1tl0fl AHGC County. .,.,. of jf llflY Of Ille rul pr~ly CALl,Ol'NIA Ea.culed Dy d U c; rt 111 d a O ova • • HOSSICN AHVAAI ANO P'lrporttld 10 be A88 COST A M A S S 0 M f 11 M£9A S1 COSTA Ml:SA. HESHMATZAO WILL SELL CA 1'11'7 Tne unOerslQnee made out w11r>oul covenant Of war· ranty e•prets 01 implied re- g11rdtng t11lt11 pouess1on Of tncumbr11nees 10 P•Y 1ne "'m111nlny Mid ~of Tru•t will! 1n1eru1 11\efo<>n 81 provided 111 salCI notelsl advances. 11 any. untll'" lh• terms of sato Deed or Tru\I ll'es c11a1gH and l'PMW• of Ille Trull~ and OI I~ lrutll Cff•lled Oy Hid Oflfld OI T ruM The IOI I llmounl of 111411 un~•d t>•la~ ot Ille obll galtOn ff".UfeG by the l)roe> erly to tit! M>IO nd •fl•ton •ble HltmateO C:<>lta •• Pf!n a eno ld111nu1 11 Ille llmfl ot 111e 1nct1e1 publteallon ol lhf' NOllG• ol Sal• II S 17 08 !>I T;te 11ene11c:1ary 1.1n<Je1 M•d ~of Tru11 herttolor• ••· Kuttd Md dollvertd IO ,.,. vnc:lt•llQntd a wrillen O.C:· le1111on ot Default and De-TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· now ll1>1d by 11 under said m.lnd ror Sale end a wr111en ERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT Ot>eO of frusl 1n Iha proper1y Nohe" ol Oefeull end Elec:· A PUBLIC S ALE IF YOU llluatf'<I tn said Counly and loon 11) Stoll The undersigned NEEO AN EXPLANA TION SI.lit descrtbeO 81 C:Bu,,,d S810 N01tC41 of O.· OF THE NATURE Of THE lot •S of Tract No 4041, fault and El&ellOn to Sell to PROCEE OING AGAINST 1n 111~ C11y ol Cosll Mesa, at bt' rKordeO in 111e county YOU YOU SHOULD CON-s11own on a map tMtr.ol ra- wllt11r11 Ille real properly It TACT A LAWVER Co<d~d 1n Book 138 Pages loc.altO OnOCT08ER31 1986 II 27 28 and 29 MIS · Olla SEPTEMBER 25. 9 IS AM ~EAL ESTATE celldneous M1p1 records of 1986 FORECLOSURE SERVICES Uid 018"<11 County l'INNAKU• aAY Al • Ca1tl0tn1a corpora11on es Tiie '""t IOdren ano a ENEflCIAMY ay llN· duly •ppo1n1ed Tru1tee 01Mr common dUIQtlatlOl'I E,ACT Al TRUITEI, 2'11 ul\Ofor 11"4 1);1t1U&nl to Deed II any ot Ille raal propetty fllCHI.. C·S, COITA of Trust r~ordftd Mey 28, detcrtbad above 11 MflA, CA. t2t2t (114) 1981 ea 1n11 No 36915 In pu1ported to bt 7112 Al• Mt·NOI I~ fllZAellH bOOll t•075 poge t0A8 ol '-Ohtny Costa M~e CA CHAUllE' OlltC~I RecOfds In,,,. olfu 92626 • PublllhoO Orange Coell ol the County R9c:Of0.. ot Ttia ~~ TruslM Oa•ty P110f Octot>« to 17 ORANGE Counly, Siate of O•tc•11m1 any ll•b!llly for any 24 191Je CALIFORNIA E~ec:uled by lfl(()lff'CltlHI of Ille .. , .. , • "9&3 FAfOfAICK A BARR WILL ldd'"' 11no 011\et common I SfLL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ~'lignallon II any shown "8JC NOTICE TO HIGH~ST e100{.R rOR '*'"' CASH lpayable 11 limt o4 S•IO Nie wtll ~ maci.. b\Jt ~ NOTICI °' TRUITll'I I ALf T.l .No .._t21 ..OT1CI YOU AA£ IN DEFAULT UNOCR A 0££0 OF TRUST OATEO Aprfl 0 1981 UN· lESS YOU TAl(f ACTION Hie 1n l•wlv1 mOt\ey of Ille w1111ov1 eoven1n1 or war- llnnaOfMNIOtl or Counly CovrtllouM IOCfled eN:umbrtnc!JI. to pay the on San111 Ana Blvd .,._ 1erna111•no pr1ne1pe1 eum of lwHn Sycamore SI a Ille nott(•I teeureO by N>CI Oroed .. ay Se1111 Ana Call• 0..d ol irutt wllll 1nterMI torn1a ell ••Ohl 11114t end thereon. •• prOVIOed In Hid interest conVtvad 10 encl no11111 llldvencea II any under the terms ol u 1d Deed beth .. ,.,.,, Vice Pr"lcMnt K 2a)40 ot Trust lees charges end Pub••~ Oran<i• Coast FICTillOUI •UlfNHI .. penses 01111e Truslae 1nd Oa11y P1101 Oclo~ 10 17 Ol 1"9 lruSIS create<! by Sll1 IC NOTICE M8rk•1 9 10 W Myrlie gation secured by 1~ prop. n~" S11n11s AnA CA 92703 arty to be I04d and ruson· I( 27922 t 1 K11>n lieu 29•0 S •t>I• eatrmateo CO'l1', ••• FICTITIOUI •UllN!ll Or8dlord Piece f'A, Sentt An& CA 92707 penMt enubllelli()(I The following per~• ere 10,0 Place A Senlll Ana ol llW Notte• ol Sele •• OOI~ b\ntnelS .. PR(). CA 92707 S•.oe I ;.>() ~ESSIONM COAPORA ff r111a DuttntH " con-0::: 0~:'~~~:.~~::::~~ OFFICES. UOO MteArlhur duc:ttth Floor New fat K1en LillU Ou ng LHIU POfl o .. en Cl' 92680 Th•, 11a1ement w•s hltd un<ltrsogneo a written Dec· Oyn11vo1 Co1por111on .. on lhe County Cltllll Qi Or lltlll>OI\ 01 Otftuft "'° 0. C.11lom1a corpe>r•1r0n uoo •OQ41 Couniy Otl Octo~ 10 mend for s.it. •nd • Wf•llt1'1 MacArthur BoultVard New 19aa Notice of Oetault ano ~-porl 0.11,h CelltOfnta 02860 ,.122Mf :~ ... :,s !;":~~~~c:' Thi• bua1net1 II ton Put>llll'led or11no-coa1t , .... , •NI '*''°" 10 St11 lo duet.a by II C()(l)Ol'etl()n 0111ly Ptl()I Ottober 17 2• .,.... Dyna""' Cor1>or•11on 3 1 NovwnlWW 7 IHI be recorded Ir! Ille tOUnly JOM A WOfGICkl Pra1J(J.,,t , OH ~·· IM rHI PfOPf"'IY ti fhtl tlllt"*"I Wiii filed --------_;;,.:_;1 •occ:~: oe1ot>tf 2 tOH Wiii! 11\tl Counly Cieri! OI Or PUBUC NOTICE fllAL HTATI 'Of'I· ;nroa~ly oo ~ltml>ef K M.i1J heve abandonetl Ille UM 0 111• F1ct111ou1 8 u11nas1 Name at 8"tt9'1leld Coloni Plaza. Ltd . 200 E S•nd- p<>inle A1re Senta Ana Coll 92707 Tile 11c1111ou1 bualnest n&mt rtfe<recl to at>oYe wet 1n Coun1y on Seplember 26 198S &11er1~0 Capital Cof. paration 200 E Sandpoint« AYtnut S ant• Ana Coll 92707 Tl\11 0011ne19 w•• con. <lv<:ttcl by I Hmlltd Plflnt" ttup Signtct &utleiheld ~ta C«poration Gtt1era1 Perl ner Jamaa E Menfooo Asal Seerelary TI11t 11a1emen1 WU lflee '"'" lilt Co\lnty Clertc of County on Octe>Oer 7. 1N6 ,,,.No ,.,.,.,., Pul)ltllhtO Orano-CoNI 01lly PtlOI October 11, 24 31 N~bef 7 IHI m a CLOIUM IH~I Al '211117 ITATl.MINT Oft IAIO TflUITll, 77H Put>!•'*' Oran9• Coaal Al~NT °" YOUtflrlta>et.,ourflrMJOCI, Cettfff A" • •tt1 "·· """t• 011lr Pilot SepltMc.r 26 UH M 'ICTITIOUI yOur ft'11 Mr. Y04Jf llrfl llOfM '"-'°" ...... Ca nM7, Octon.r 3 10 17 198e IUllHUI MA• • Clttulfled a Wo1Ar ,._, (7l4) .....-. 8f H1.. FHJ ll·a IOllO'lw1no parson• thOICe = ~ _ - uo uo 11 IO ·• illOtY -.VII, Klel lkls, l"i't SIO 510 H O eu. l(ld lno, •OO 3.00 9110 )IO 2IO s 40 Ion, Oclv • 00 uo 2 20 I 00 160 111'11 160 IO • 40 60 00 20 -t 0 1d .0 ·d ·s • . , "2 ., "2 ., D ? ? ' ? ? 9 ) d , '1 '1 ., ., 1 '9 1 9 9 9 , , D J ' ) 1 $ , ' 4 line mlmimun "~~ · ' ~s A Garage Sale ~'\ Kit for $1.00 For 14.80 you can advertise your Garage Sale In the Dally Piiot. There la a • llne minimum and the price 11 the same whether you advertise 1 day or 3 days. It's a great way to turn thOM hidden treasures Into cash. We are also ottering a Qulde to 8ett•r Qarege 8a'" for •1,00. This guide Include• Ideas on how to advertlae, how to plan, what Items to Mii, plue ldeae for a better garage sale; also • garage .. ,e tlgn, pricing etlekere, Information on cl~ ordinances and en ln~tory lheet. You can purch ... your Garage SaJe Kit for $1.00 When you place your ad at: Illy Pillt Or~ eo.1 Deity PNot, 330 W•t 8ay St., Coeta M8N Hun1inaton 8Mcfl Independent, 17M9 &eecn e~ .. Huntington &Men. Monday • Friday 8•30 AM to 5 PM 642-5678 I , PUBLIC NOTICE PUILICATION NOTICE OF NEGATIVE DECLAllA TION T1-1E COST A ME SA PLANNING DIVISION HAS PREPARED A NEGATIVE OEClARATION AOOR!SS ING POSS•Bl E EN VIRONMENTAl IMPACTS or THE FOLLOWING PRO JECT UPGRADING THE EX1S T ING CHERRY l AKE AREA STORM CRAIN SYSTEM TO PROVIDE CAPACITY roR A lO YEAR STORM YOUR COMMENT S MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE PLANNING DIVISION NO LATER THAN NOVEM BER 17 1986 FOR FURTHER INFOR MATION PLEASE CALL T11E PLANNING DIVISION AT ~7141 754·5245 Publlthecl Of1ng1 Coast Dally Poot October 11. 1986 F998 If )W haJ a pr 1w ncur,1ml•'· cul.tr~ , ~·~ tomorm"" would bn~ 'Ill rt.itcr ""-takn~ and ~ muKlr WMtr, And thr best day you C<'tUld ~ tor ""uuld be the one you wcr~ h.JVmliJ nght now. 111to.ull1t [),~tr•'f'h\ A""'M'"~' krn L,,. ,., N ''".., 1' t h.111m•11 , t51t F~ P .. 01tsn.o Orange Coesl Oa11y P1101 Or.1ot>er 17 24, 31 Novemt>e< ~ 1986 F-989 PUBLIC NOTICE I( 2t3)t flCTITIOUI IUSINfSI NAME STATEMENT "" •o '"'"'0 persons ••• , t-u••"eu .is Rav Site • C • ,. "".J L m11~ Pert· ""'~"'0 3200 Partr Cf't!1e< D• '400 Co~lll MeH C •I IO" 1 94162& A<re,.,an O•••'' t l!O tn '"~,...,,.,,, Corooretoon 1 (, • •o•n • Co•P0••1oon 3200 P,. • • It • O• 5., U! ••00 (.. •'• ~f'9& ('a11t orn11 gH2t r n•6 o.,,,, t n 1 con 1oCl,.O Ov a '""'Ml petlner "i II 4mf'HC.8n Otver11l..O In vfl\11• 1>n1 Co<o "°"'., W McCorr•,,c• E•&eul11tl "°" p,,,",..,, Tn1t t111emtn1 .... 1111<1 w '" 1n• Co;;nl\ C'"'" ot Ot· engl' County on Ociot If I~ 1<1M • 'i22* P~bll'I""" O••noe CoHI 0.tJv P11r,1 ~101)9! l 7 24 3 • Nnvl'ml')flr • 1q5g F 984 ,.ACWIC VllW MIMON~'AM c.ni.ttfY • MOftu•rl Cnapei • CtematOfy 3500 Pac1t" 'V+N Or1v• Net#Po'1 e..cn ~-2700 • 50% OFF SuperGuard Radial ~~99 26~9 P155/80R12 Pt55/IOAl2 p I !>5/IOA 13 P18SllOR13 Pl75/90Al3 P1~13 P20S/7Yll• P215175At• P1W7SRU Pt9S/7SAI• P205/7SA15 P2t517SAt5 Pt 1517SAt5 P235175Rl5 15999 eue .1599 8699 •• 101"99 111 99 9999 10399 113 119 115 99 117119 11999 10% OFF Response High Performance 4499 P 1 75/70TA 13 30,000-mlle WHIOUI Resoonse werranty H.gn R4'g Per1onn•nce Pree P175170TRl3 PI 115/70TR I 3 P l9!>/70TR I 3 Pt8!>/70TRt• P195170TR .. P20!>/7-0T R I• P2t5170TRt5 P22970TRl5 Pl~TRt• P21S/90TRt• Plt5150TRIS P205/60l R IS P21Sl90TRl5 P22SleOTR I 5 Your Cost 399 Alter Rebate ea B·C. Scotchgard Ca rpet·Upholstery Cleaner w lh ou• tiase of 2 cans Reg Price Sele Price 4 49 Less Ma11 '" Reba le . . ~·~ Alter Reoate 4 9 Your Cost 2 w11h purchase of 2 can:• Sotlsfoct1on g<ioronteed Brea or your money bock (714) 900.6020 ~SH,., RHbuek Covina IJftd Co., '"' (818) 966-0611 Glendale (818) 507·1131 ~~:.not Included In Hlhng Olympic & Solo (213) 265·5400 Orange (714) 637·2100 10%-50% OFF ALL JIRES IN STOCK FREE with tire purchase • FREE brake inspection • FREE mounting • FREE rotation every -:::=:I 5,000 miles '-• • FRE (S-r1 ti,.. only) E wearout warranty 10% OFF SuperGuard 35 1619 Sears Plush. Seat-- Covers P155 /80812 35,000-mile weafOut warr1n- Su1>e•Gue•e1 ty 35 R"'i) Wll•ltw311 Pree P1~12 P15!ol80613 P16MI0813 Pl1~13 P185l80813 P?OY7581• P21!>758t• e.22!>17581• 1'19517581' P2t5175815 P225175815 Pr.1517~815 600.ISL Reg. Price ... 19 99 S•le Price ... 11 :99 Less Mail-in Rebate ....... 2.99 Your Cost 999 After Rebate Buena Park Ca~a Park (71 4) 828·4400 (818) 40-0661 Hollywood {2 13) 469-5941 Inglewood (21 3) 672-0161 Oxnard Pasadena (805) 485-8731 (818) 351 ·421 1 Carson (2 13) 532·38 11 Laguna Hills (714) 586-1100 Pico (2 13) 938·4262 Montclair {714) 625-051 , Puente Hilla (818) 965·7411 ._ lttmt In thll ed Some In thtt Id epec..i °"* may r1qu1re San Bernardino '" aome atorn. Santa Fe Springs <7141884-10 11 Santa Monie• Tnou11nd Oaks Torrance (805) 497-4566 (2l3) 542·1511 Vallty (818) 7~1 (213) 944·8011 (213) 394-6711 ; 10% OFF Guardsman Radial 2249 P155/80A13 , 40% OFF SuperGuard Response ~~~3999 Pl 55180A13 45,000-mlle ""out wan:ty ~rGu.rd ~.. R4'g Radial Pnc. NorHmdle (81 8) 885-272 A1vers1de (714) 688·9400 Wn1m1n11er (714) 898.-1411 -' - QC[ 17' 1986 l)\JLy PD.Dr ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE VOL.2 /N0.41 O'Neill examin.ed in 'Haunted On·e' .. The Haunted One" is one playwright's homage to another-1 a tribute by Orange Coast College's John Ferzacca to Eugene O'Neill. often dubbed the greatest of American dramatists. Concluding its brief stint in OCCs Drama Lab Theater this weekend. "The Haunted One" is not a biography of O'Neill -as was Ketti Frings' "My Geni us, My Child" at Saddleback College six years ago. Rather, Ferzacca's piece is an examination of the playwright's works -"The Best of Eugene O'Neill," as it were. It is hardly possible to do such a legend justice in two brief -----------hours, and Ferzacca (who also Toi TITIS directs) doesn't attempt to. His .. Haunted One" merely whets the audience's appetite for the substance behind the sound and fury of the scenes presented by OCC's sevcn<haracter cast, which conducts the program ••••••••••• somewhat like a workshop ex-ercise. Pla1ers enter, sit and chat with one another until their time in the spotlight comes, then revert to the background when their scene is finished. There is no attempt to approximate the physical features either of O'Neill himself or his characters. A clean-shaven David Shuster interprets the mustachioed playwright with a measured, restrained intensity and sJips effectively into the role of Edmund Tyrone in a scene from "Long Day's Journey Into Night," arguably O'Neill's masterwork. · Alex Golson delivers strong performances as the older brother Jamie in both that scene and another in the same character from .. Moon for the Misbegotten" later in the show, with Kim Burnes playing a.sensitive Josie Hogan. The part of Josic also is enacted. coquettishly, in an earlier sequence by Tracy Cannon, who is far too young, short and preny for the character but who pulls it off quite well. Jon Sidoli, in another scene from "Journey," brings the father figure of James Tyrone into focus in a splendid recollection of past stage triumphs. while David Dalton delivers a pleasant rendition of youni Richard Miller from .. Ah, Wilderness" with Cannon as the elusive object of his desire. The high-water mart of the cvelfing, tJOwever, comes fronr Teri Ciranna who follows her poignant Mary Tyrone from "Journey" with an electrifying performance as the mother in "Strange Interlude" in an emotionally wrenchina scene with Burnes. O'Neill's recurring theme of self~onflict is never more evident than at this moment. Three more performances of .. The Haunted One'' will be presented, tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 in the Drama Lab Theater on lhe OCC campus in Costa Mesa. Call 432-5880 for ticket information. BACKSTAGE -The Freedman Forum, a new theater in the ro und. will open in Anaheim Jan. 13 with the Orange County premiere of the musical .. 42nd Street" ... .it's a 2,300-teat structure built by Leo Freedman and will offer professional productions at the appropriate address of Broadway and 42nd Street. ... local talent will be used and auditions for .. 42nd Street" will be announced shortly.... · .. iii\ I .. Publi1Mr: Karen Wittmer Editor: Tom Tait Doteboolc Editor: Oix_ie Redfeam ATt Dir~ct<H': Steven Houp Cirn1/t1tl0tf Moftll~r: Terry Kaodle hotlwtlolt "'"""~':Robert Caatrell O.tdloolt 1s published every Fnday 'by the Or.nll' Cone Pl.lbh11u,. Co •• P.O. Boll IS60. )JO w. Bly St. c~ Mesa, CA 92626. Tckphc>M (71 4) 642-4121. R~lar buuncu hours Ire S a.m. 10 5 p.m .. Mondly thf'OUlh Friday. Deadline for calendar of events items and letters 11 5 p.m. Monday. The entire cont.cnts of O.tcbook arc copynahtcd by the Or.nte Coett Pl.lbhshina Co. All fiahts •re ~rvcd. Deity Plot Oetebook/ fridav1 Qctnt-17, 1988 . • ,, ,-r\t l v IT'S CBRISTllAS IN OCTOBER AT THE CllRISTllAS COMP A.NY •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 BJ CINDY TRANE CllJUSTF.sON Are you all ready for Christmas? Not yet? How pould you like to start and finish your Christmas shopPina even ~fore trick or treaters tnock on your doo(? You can do JUSt that at over 40 unique specialty stores assembled in one place: The Christmas C.om .. ny. 1De Christmas C.om .. ny opens its doon at the Oru,.e County Fairpounds for the 11th year on Tuelday, Oct. "l'f;-ud~onen sboppen three days of fun, food . festivitaa., and of COU11C, presents. "PEGGY SUE-'-' GETS REVIEWED •••••••••••• 10 Our guest critics can't seem to agree on•• Pqgy Sue Got Married" In fact, some of them thouaht she sbouJd have left town instead! Read their reviews on Pqe 10, compare them with what the McClatchy ~service critic bad to say, and draw your own conclusions. Next week our guest critics will tackle .. The Color of Money," starring Tom Cruise. THE llASTER CHORALE. PARTIES APTER . THEIR CENTER PERPORllARCE ............ 11 BJ VIDA DEAN Memben of the Muter Chorale of Orange County ~re .. feelina their oats" Sunday ev~ The one-time small group callcdtbeAnabeimCboraleenwumatin&itsllltseuondebutand pracnti111 &be Joffrey Ballet at the OC Perform int Arts Center. "We will bave I~ linaen on the stage toniaht," said enthusiastic chorale ~t Paul Bent at the Center Cfub prior to the performance. Chorale 'members and friends at the club bad pthered for cocktails and buffet to celebrate. A FEAST AT BRURCB (ARD AKYTlllE) AT \¥'01'0'8 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••..••.•.••••••.•..... 15 CALSRD~ ............................................... 4 DAllCE REVIElV' •••••.•••••••••••••••••.•••.......•... 11 U1'CLE OON'S VIEWS ••••••••••••••••••••••..•.•... 13 -l~~::o:M SEEING In~~~· _ IS BET JEVING By ROBERT HYNDMAN Now you see 1c; now you don ·c. Magic Island, the private club chat counts on its magicians to perform the illusions and tricks. staged a disappearing act of its own this year. A mysterious fire Last June in the kitchen of the Newport Beach club forced it to close for four months while repairs and renovation took place. But Pcesco, Magic Island has now resurfaced, to the delight of its members and the pride of its owners, who hopt co make it the premier magic club m the world . "This club IS the besc-kepc secret in u lifornia. but we want people to discover it," says Tom Sciarrmo, the clu b's executive vice president. "And we feel once they've been inside, they'll be hooked." Magic Island is the only club in the country devoced exclusively to magic an d available to che public to enjoy. (Magic Castle in Los Angeles has a membership open only to magicians and cheir gu ests. making ic a fraternity of sorts.) However, Magic Island visitor~ cannot simply make reservat ions and mend the shows. The club manages a private membership, chargi ng a one-time initiacion fee of sno and annual dues of $200. That may sound a bit stetp, but you'll find at least 1.300 people who think the return on that investment is one of the best in Newport Beach. That's how many members Magic Island currently has and Sciarrino is fast moving toward a goal of 2,m members. Membersh ip allows you co attend shows whenever the club is open, Wednesday through St1nday nights. And if you'd li ke, dinner can be enjoyed at the club the same night. Vnescorted gue ts, in fact, are required co dine ar the club. The club operaces a semi-forma l dress code and 1s closed co those under 21, exctpt for its Sunday brunch per· formances. MAGIC ISLAND REAPPEARS Here's how a typical evening at Magic Island might unfold: Reservat ions for your party have been made well in advance of your visit, so when you arrive at the club's huge gold door on Via Op<>rto, the hostess who greets you has your evening's itinerary printed for you. This itinerary card tells you what time and in wh ich room you will eat dinner. then which rooms you will visit to en joy var ious magic shows. The itinerary is prepared by a computer sysrem tailor· made for the club thac "suggests" thelbest order of events for each guest. That system guarantees no wa iting in line and no "standing-room only" audiences. To e~1t the foyer, guests pass behind one of two mu mmy cases that swing open to reveal doorways inro the Magic Lounge. But the favorite way co enter the club is through a cage-like elevator. By placing your membership card into the fangs of a mounted brass cobra's head, the wall that conceals the elevator door slides open, inviting you to step inside. The door then closes behind and the special effects and movement o( the room give you the impression you are dropping several hundred feet into the bowels of the earth. When you finally step out. and into the Magic Lounge, you·re convinced you 're somewhere far below the Lido Marina Village. Of course, you're not. The "elevator" only drops about six inches. It's the first o( many surprises in score. If the itinerary calls for dinner, a hostess will lead you co one of four dining rooms where an extensive menu ts offered. During the dinner, which lasts nearly two hours. scrollin~ magicians and illus1onim stop by your cable to enterta in. Following din ner, it's off to the first of four show room~ in the l),OO'J.squarc-f00< club. As you suoU down the darkened corridors, you nocice the Egyptian and V1ct0nan Engl~nd design theme. recalling the early days o( magic and its practice. Hieroglyphics, statues and drawings of Egypt ian scenes, in fact, adorn the walls of Cleopatra's Chamber, a theater seating 56 aod catering to caba ret or strett magic per· formances. This might be your first stop following dinner. In the intimate thtam. a magician performs sleight.of. hand and ocher tricks, often involving the audience. "This 1s the room where you're likely tO hear the most laughing and cheering," Sc1arrino says. The performances usually Last about 20 minutes, then }OU might be off to another magK room. Perhaps it will be Cheop's Sanctum, named for tht' Egyptian Pharaoh. This room seats only 10 and performer' specialize in close-up tricks and illusions. The Gallen· ot Rameses is similar co Cheop's Sanaum. seating 17 guests a1 a time. The main stage at Magic Island 1s found m the spac1ou\ Palace of Tutankhamun upstairs. Here. up co 112 guescs can enjoy shows from such feacured big-name am as Dou~ Henning, Da vid Copperfield and Harry Blackstone Jr .. who will be performing at the club Oct. 22 and 23. Finally. there is the Seance Room. a high-tech com - puterized room of spec{al illusionary effects scheduled m open Halloween Night In the Seance Room. a special admission 1s req uired , however, for the entertainment which may include dinner. The staff of magioans 1s ch anged periodically to en. courage repeat viStts by members. "We want to give them good reasons to recurn again and again," Sc1arrino said. The entire club 1s comfortably and darkly decorated. making you feel like part of a Vmcenr Price movie set as you Stroll abou c. The design, of course. is not by accident . Mark Koupal. whose firm ma nages th e club's marketmg and promottons. explains that magic is one of the oldest of the performing arts, born some 4,<XX> years ago m the land of the Pharaohs "The Egyptians had a keen interest m magK. rhe spam world, illusion," Koupal says. "Magic was also p<>pular during V 1etorian England when they started such tradtnonal illusions as pulling a rabbi t out of a hat and making doves appear or making coins and cards disappear Paying homage to magic's heyda~1 is a 1ntri~u1n~ collec Plt'ase Stt Mapt pg I i Cover phorography by Nick Souza Dally POot Oatebook/ Friday. OC1ot>er 17, 19e.6 '* I Out On The Town DCI BM TW T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 161718 1920 2122 232425 26 27 28 29 30 31 F riday HATORI ap~a" ~cd -f r1 from ll r> m I 2 1'> .i m al tht' \h<:ra111n °'cv.pt1n ffotcl 4S4S \.fal \nhu1 Hhd ,c.,.,pon lic.-<1lh ll3l-'JS71> f'RAN MARTI!'\ perform\ Cd\\ li'ltcnini (oAJcmpt1ran mu'>•< on the: 4 p1an11 Danong a"a1lablc I un I n 7 "l'>-111 l(J pm lt11llda) Inn Hmtol "'\ c: ( 0\1.a .. fr..a THE HOP prc'M.'nl\ dant ing nlu\ll r" ·\at .. f hc< ool krl \ iill\( ~,,., danu: oond \un "' k '\() pm l\.iunc.b ) '•ghl I ootball v.-1Lb a Im. hullct and n11 t ll\tr l har11c 1111 jffldlfflfl fan\ V.llh J V.-11.k '>(.fl'CO I\ and '>(.·H·ral rn1101lor\ 1h111uVl11ut thl duh 1\.1110 al k pm · l<11<k .\111und I ht ( loc k c1 h l\t11n 111 ml k d nd roll fl';ilurrn~ Jawn < tia..,,· I ul·'> Jt ll pm I 1p \1,nc 111tlll\t\ rhur'> l>P.,4 U1•11>~ huf\l I •1u n1,11n \ .dh-, If,' • v,;, UN WIUJAM.S 6 C.. at Chaz' 2710 E (1\apmu A1fe. 1n Orangt ju\I cast o( the ~C"Apon f~a) Ken W1ll~m\ ptrfonn\ on k.c)~rd \axophunc and \OC:ah.zn ~ on I uncU) and ~ed. Lou Re»i1 add\ \ fJCal\ and the n~ g.usw S) n1~1zn ''" Thur\ Lhrougtl ~t R.Jck Gane) J'''"., the.-group t"C"f} Fnda~ and Sat on drum\ ~pm 10 1.30 a..m Tun through \at ~un from fl r' m 10 I •m CHARLJE AND CHRIS g_u11ar and p1<ino duo \lollh muSK of tM Y>s curren t!~ pcrfom u ng W~) through ~turda) at tM brand ~ l\.iontt"fc~ Ba) ( anMn Frnb Sea- food RC\taurant Irvine Home &: C 1arckn < cnttt I S483 Cuha Dn'\C 1n Jr.,,. in~ S49-17S7 ART GRAHAM TR.JO at Duke\ Plau: at tht :-.~porter Roon. con· 1c:mpmal) mum JaL7 South >\mcn- l an tempo\ and old standards. Tues. da~ through \aturda) 9 p.m. to I lO .im LLKE ., THE WCOMOTIVD C1rand pn1c .,.inncnofthe 1986 Lo~ fkach Btu~ Talent ~rch. Throu <>c1 19 at Pcrq'\ Nightclub b) t c lfunllngton Pier. 117 Marn St . lfuntrngwn Beach 960.-9996 Saturday NEW WAV E DISCO CL B for ll'.(n-. lf1-11 c1t ·la@' 11642 Kod :ficld Hh d in 1-.1 T oru Prc:\CnU:d b) < cc I :irro\lo S6 adm1\\1o n 100 capaut) < :ill is '7 11/h I for m11rc: 1nformatton THF. HOP. \CC I rtda) ll\ll ng LEE f ERRELL SHOW \cc: I ndJ ~ fl\t1n11 KE" ~ILLIAM~ & CO ~·l' I ntlJ\ ll\11ng CHARLlt; Af\01> CHRIS \cl· I ndJ ' 1t-.11ng. ART GRA llAM TRIO ....._., I mlJ\ 1i .. 11ng and dJJUICf danc:t •llh Les ~ Otnntn I p.m.-12 a...m.. San ClnMn&t Inn 2600 A'cnNia Del ~~. San Clcmm~ 496-9202. T aeaday S.''EA& PllEVIEW pcrfomu h'"c each Tuoda) from I p.m.-12:30 a.m at the Sheraton Ne-wpon Hoitl. 4S4S MxAnhur Bhd . Ncv.l)Oft Bead\ IJJ-OS70. t1IE HOP, tec Fnda) ltsung. P'llA.N llAR'n.N, see Fnda) ILSlJng. UN WD..LlAMS •CO. Stt Fnda) hst1ng. A.RT GRAHAM TRJO Stt Frub> hst1ng Weclaeeday JI YEAllS OP llOC& 'N' llOU.. Top Lo\ Angtlci mus1ctans will JX'rfonn the put songs of the SO.. 60\. 70s and 80s at Orange Cout Collc&r tont&ht at 7 30 1n OCC's Fine AIU Rccual Hall AdmlJSIOD 1s SJ 10 Mhan« and S4 at the door. FolJow. 1na tht performance, rock d1n1CS will offer pan1c1i:-nt\ an opponunny to perform wnh professional mus1oam in a studio setting. T ickets arc ava1labk by phone wnh credtt card. 432-5880 BIG BANDS SOUND AT PAR& NEWPORT E"ef") Wedncsda) from 7 JO to 10 p.m cnJO)' the 81g Band Sounds of Benn) Goodman. Tomm} Don.cy and G lenn Miller ptrfonned b> T ony Solla and the M1llionasrn Band. in the main lo unge of the Park !'-cv.por1 Apanmcnt'l' Spa (I Park !'-i.:v.pon 1n Nc..,por1 Beach J. The frl'C perfonnancc 1s open to the public 644-4664 HATORI, !>CC t-nda) hsung FRAN MARTIN, sec Fnda) h~llng LEE FERRELL HOW Sec Fnday lt\t1ng ............. .,..., Lt:t-; I' f':Kl!El.l. SllOW kaluH''> I 1 ndl •111 ,.,,,,oh11nl p1an11 Jnd \ IJ( JI\ I m '>41.n through r ndJ) 4 l/1 7 "'" m .ii lhd ounll)\ldc Inn 1n thl· I•· ( hJh'Ju I oungc· 12~ Url\tol \t 111 '1 ""!">rt Heath al thl· inter w1 111111 •if Arl\1111 and Redhill ., i •11111111 UV.Nl'\iY PP.ZZIN allhc: flmtol ll:ir Jlld C 111111 llolid.i) Inn 1411\tol l'latJ 111111•1 I I 'I Hm111I \1 in < cJ\ta Mc\a Sunday KEN WILLIAMS .. co \cl' r nd;I\ I 1\llng DENNY PEZZIN ~ Fnda)' lt)ttng SWALLOWS COVE 1n San < lemcnte Sec Monday li\ting. KEN WILLIAMS • CO. Stt Fnda) lmtng. CHARLIE AND CHRIS Sec Fnda) El'rira, tbe m1atnee of tile dark, will be at Knott'• Scary Farm 14tb annaal Balloween Haunt on Oct. 17-18. 24-26. 30-3 1, and NOY. 1-2 . da ~ili~ Mon 1 ART GRAHAM TRIO Sec Frida) THE HOP, ..cc I 11da) h\t1ng. hsllng. LEE FERRELL SHOW Sec Fnda) SWALLOWS COVE 1n \an listing. C lrmc:nlc I 1vc: h1g band dancing tu T bur8day DENNY PEZZIN AT T HE the: nlu\lc of Le\ Dougla~ and h1 \ HATORI, SCl' 1-rida)' hsung. BRISTOL BAR AND GRILLE See qutnlct C\.C:r) Wed fhur\. r n .• ind f'RAN MARTIN. !>CC Frida) hs11ng. Fnday hsung. CHARLJE AND CHRIS Sec Fnd.I\ L1sung. ART GRAHAM TRIO 'ice FmlJ\ hs11ng. l<•i< k Jrul l<omanu:" " h:aturcd c·.u h n1 n1n11 W~nl·.,<la > through \Jltm.IJ\ .ii ll '" l .k.'1111.,,. f'4•111n lakt'' ;011 1hr11uyh 111111· 111 ·damt· to the rllU\11 •11th• flllH"\Jlltl llllll:tllC C:\ )'OU 11111, 1h1 1·1~hl1t'' < .111 \~7 1<1()(1 fcir n1•11t ''''"' rJ•dll•1ll \at c'c:ning 7-11 pm No adm""'"" THE HOP F d I KEN WILLIAMS• CO. See Frtda) lhJr~ ~c:dnc~a) C1rand buf_k_•~~~~~-·-~-~"~3->~•s_1•_n_g.~~~-''_n_i_ng.~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,~·,Jt y Prune Choice b ~rlda~turday & Sunday Night Traditional Prime Rib Dinner '1395 .,..,vrtl t>-10 pm 549-0JOO Re.ervollons 1 1 Recommended I 0<.Jt d In the Country Side Inn JJ', Brl\tol Stree t, Ncwpon Bea(h Corner of Brl,tol f, Redhill 1.-~~~~~...,....~-,_ .. _._,_•_A~lf"';...._•~~~~~~~~~~-- t Detty Piiot 09febook/ Friday. October 17. tttee CHAPMAN COLLEGE WALTMAR THEATRE October 15 thru 18 at 8:00 p.m. October 19 at 4:00 p.m. "If y ou miss it, you will be crazy. And if you let your kids miss it, you will be simply inhuman/" -N.Y. Timn $5 Adults • Students & Seniors Citizens $3.00. CULTURAL EVENTS TICKET OFFICE (71 4) 997-681 2 (VIS1'i, MC a cef)(edJ Friday THE FULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS perform Thurs.~'iat. from 7-10 p.m. for dinner guests at thi.: Irvine Hilton and Towers' Morell'\ re tau rant. The chamber tno feature\ Kathleen Murphy and Bnan ~horl· on violin. and Adncnne Biggs on cello. 17900 Jambortt Blvd .• lrv1nc 863-3 I I I. MOZART CAMERATA CHAMBE R ORCHESTRA Founded in I 980 by conductor Ami Porat. th'' Moza11Camerala 1s Orange Count}·, resident chamber orchestra. To- night's program will tnclude works b) Mozart., Telemann and Dvorak. To- nighl at 8 in McKmncy Theatre. Saddlcback Coll~e . 28000 Marguerite Pkwy. M1ss1on V1cJO. Tickets: S 12 acncral, $I 0 seniors and students. Rescrva11ons: S82-4656. TALES OF HOFFMAN by Jacques Offcnt.ch at the Lona Beach Opera Center. Long Beach. Toniaht al 7:30. unday at 2 p.m., Tuctday 11 7:30 p.m. Tickets $47, $32. S20. and S 10 (213)436-961 I. Saturday SPOTLIGHT ON STUDENTS Irvine Valley Co11C$c students recc1v- 1ng pnvatc 1nstn.iC11on tn "01cc. piano CONTINUED and guitar will pcrl'orm in recital today at 2 p.m. in room A31 I, Irvine VaJlcy College, SSOO Irvine Center Dr., Irvine. Free admission. SS9-3232. THE FtJLLEATON CHAMBER Pt.AYERS. sec Friday listing. Saaday '-'MUSIC AL COLORS OF AUTUMN" The Chapman CollC"ge Music Depanment opens its 1986-87 conccn season with the Chapman Colleae Chamber Orchestra. Conttn Choir and College Singiers. and Wind Ensemble perfonning today at 4 p.m. in Benea Rall on the oollege campus.. For ticket information. contact the Chapman College Music Dept office. 997-6871. Taeeday THE aouzy ROUGE CAFE t'ea· tures a classical string quanet on the second and founh Tuesday of each month from 7:3(}.10 p.m. 3110 Ncw- pon Boulevard 1n N~pon Beach. 673-.l440. Wedaeeday ORANGE COUNT\' PACIF IC SYMPHONY Keith Clark. music director/conductor. presents an all Bernstein Festival ton1Jht. and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Orange County Pcrfonning Ans Center. 600 Town Center Dr. 1n Costa Mesa. Lukas Foss, piano, Evelyn De la Rosa. soprano. Michael Wager. nar- rator. Pacific Chorale conducted by John Alcllander. Pasadena Boys Choir. John R. Barron. Dm:c tor. Bernstein Symphonies nos. 2 and 3. "CID<ltdc .. ovcnurc. Tickets$7.SO. 10.SO. 14.S0, 18.SOand 22.SO . .SS6-A RTS. Tlaanday ORANGE COUNTY PAClFIC SYMPHONY Sec Wed. listing. ,IA?? Prlday ROBERT DUQUESNEL Monday throu.gh Saturday in the lobby bar Irvine Hilton and Towers. 11900 Jamboree Blvd. in Irvine. from 5 unul 9 p.m. 86J..3 I I I JORN MOIUAJlTY. Jazz pianist appears Thursday through Saturday from 9 p.m. untiJ I a.m. at the lobby bar of the Irvine Hilton and Towers. 17900 Jamboree Blvd.. Irvine. 863-3111. CONFREY PHIUIPS Jazz Trio pcrfonns TIK.$day through Saturday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. in the Zot Room at the Irvine Hilton and Towers.. 17900 Jamboree Blvd. Irvine. 863-3111. CAPE LIDO. 2900 Ncwpon Blvd. Newpon Beach. 675-2968. presents vocalist Judi Lee at the piano for "Jau at Five" from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and the Lido Jazz All Stars Thursday through Saturday from 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m. ZUBIE'S GILDE D CAGE 1714 Placentia in Costa Mesa. 64S-8091. Live Dlx1eland jazz for dancing and hstening with the ~urbon Street Jazz Band Thunday and Friday from 8 p.m. @lb ~orlb ~illag2 OKTOBERFES ls Jlore Than Oompah-pa and Beer! Sept. 2 1-t · NofMntber 9th Wouldn't you love to s hop & dine In the quaint European Vlllages of Europe? Save the airfare ... Nit An ln te r naUonal Sllopp(ng.dfnfnQ,41. entertatn....nt center featuring old ..ortd ~·J>· CJWiUtJI ..rotea 41. j(lb frowt around ua. a.Oortd. 0ENCHANTINC SHOPS MATEIDBI BAKDBBU. CHOll SAT. OCT. 18tll •1f olk to clulkal" !:00 P• l 3:00 P• SWRBT ADBU NES Su. Oct. M~ OfUCINAJ. U.NKSTE'TT!R MUSlllANTEN 0 1Nllpoh pot IMOO ..,,,.,.., fmm (.,Nmlonv Wt"d . thru Sund#ri · 7561 CENTER AVE ... HunUngton Beach 171 4)898·5 1 I I ·•~......,.Sxlllrh Hlwl ~ f'llO!tonl'~'11tr•{7l4)895-2465 LE CBATEAU LOUNGE features the .. Jazz Society" in the Atrium counyard of the Country Side Inn Tuesday through Saturday 4:30-8:30 p.m. 325 Bristol St., at the comer of Bristol and Red Hill in Newpon Beach. TRI! TAJ Cuisine oflndia presents JUZ7-1 I p.m. featuring Dave Butcher on the piano and Paul Canneo with sax. 197S Sunnycrest Dr. in Full- enon. S26-8283. MUSICAL TRIO INTEBSECTION fea1urin1 Tracy Long.urelh, Tom Stein and Alexandria Taylor, pcrfonn popular upbeat jazz at the new. Pnncess Restaurant and Bar every Thunday through Saturday from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Dancmg. no cover charge. Dinner reservations recommended. The AJicante Princess Hot.el, Harbor and Chapman in Garden Grove. 971-3000. S.tuday FRANX AM~ DIXIELAND BAND tonight at 8 at the Orange Coast CollefC Fine Ans Recital Hall 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa'. Recrcaung the days oftbe nverboats and street parades. Frank Amoss and the Mississippi Mudders will pcrfonn Dixieland band musk while supply- ing an authentic touch of New Orleans. Tickets. pnced at $6. arc on sale at OCC"s Community Servi~ Office. located ID the Student C'ente£ Building. Hours arc 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. weckda~ and 8 a.m.-noon on Satur- days. Tickets will also be available at the door for$ 7. Visa and MasteJCar.d holders can purchase tickets b y phone. 432-S880. CAFE UDO See Friday lisung. ROBE RT DUQU~NEL see Fri- day listing. JOHN MORJARTY See Fnday listing. CONFREY P HILLIPS St.'C Friday listing. LE CHATEAU LOUNGE Sec Fn- day li sting. .. THE TAJ Sec Fn<Uy listing. MUSICAL 1'IUO ~ Sec Friday listing 8'aaday CAYE UDO 2900 Newport Blvd. Newpon Beach, Max. Bennet with ~Freeway" 4 to 8 p.m. Lado All Stars fc.aturin& Wayne Wayne from 9 p.rn.-1 :30 a.m,. RONNIE BROWN TRIO at Carmelo's Sunday through WcdOC$- day at 8 p.m. Oassical jazz and piano. 3S20 East Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. 675-1922 for ~lions and infonnat1on. Monday ROBERT DUQUES!lfEL Sec Fri- day listing CAFE UDO, 2900 Ncwpon Blvd. Dan Jacobs Sextet 9 p.m.·l :30 a.m. RONNIE BROWN TRJO Sec Sun- day listing. Taad.ay MARil. YN SPENCER J3V p1an1st in the lobby bar at the Irvine Hilton and Towers, I 7900Jamborce Blvd. in Irvine, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. 863-3111 . CAFE LJDO 2900 Newpon Blv~Untcnection wtth Alex Taylor tonight 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m. ROBERT DUQU~NEL Sec Fri- day listing. CONFREY PBD..LJPS Sec Fnday listing. RONNIE BROWN TRIO Sec Sun- day listing. WedDaday CAFE UDO 2900 Newpon Bl vd. presents the New York Jan Connec- tion tonight 9 p.m, to I :30 a.m. MARILYN SPENCER Set' Tues- day listing. ROBERT DUQU~NEL S<.-c f n- day listing. CONFREY PHILLIPS Sec f-nday listing. RONNIE BROWN TRIO Set· Sun- day lisung. Tlaanday CAIUIELO'S 3S20 E. Coast H~ way in Corona del Mar tw live entertainment in the loUJllDC featunng various popular local artists. Call 675-1921 for reservations and infor- mation. CAPE UDO .:::i~ listing. CONJl'llEY Stt Fnday listing. JORN MORIARTY Sec Fnday lisung. MUSICAL nuo INTERSECrJON Sec Friday listi"g. SFNINAI I Friday THINI. TBJN a painless proven way to lose and maintain the perfect weight for yourseJf, is offered each Friday 11 to 12:30 p.m. at the Sun Sign, a metaphysical bookstore. 32122 Pasco Adelanto in San Juan Capistrano. The class offers pos111vc affirmations. visualization and weight control for all who pan1c1patc $1 0 a VlSlt IS the fee for this run. workable co nttnu1ng gro up 493-7151. HEALTH AND WHOLENESS EXPO 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Q a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Heal.ix Center. 23732 Bincher Dnve in El Toro. A fund raising event for the non-profit Hcah:11. Center. the expo features lectures. special Nauve Amencan ccrcmomaJ events. duldrcn's ac- 11v1t1ts, and the most advanced diagnostic and therapy techniques Adm1ss1on 1s SS for adults.. children 12 and under free. 85<). 7940. "YOUNG AT ANY AGE: THE ODYSSEY PROG RAM " Pre vent .. psy choscleros1s," hardening of the mind,"° you can die young -as lall' as poss1bk. Joan Hill. educator anil commun1ca11on spec1ahs1, prt'.sents e1 seminar 9 a.m. to noon 10 the Business Building. room 108. Golden Oct. 15 -29th Santa's elves are ~y. Tbey are working on au the delilhtlul decorations that cn;ace our traditionaJ Christmas fantasy. unaque trus_ wreaths, center-pieces and home adornments. And ..... especially fo r you this year, we att having SNEAK PREVIEW DAYS. October IS: '19 in our Gallery. Come see a samphnJ of what's going to bt our fi nesa Christmas e~ in the Gardens. TrNRns fro• all oftr tlte world U ft beu eeleded &o CHtple- meat JOV Hlid&J i•tcJHdoa, All, Hi ~ Is oalJ a peek of wut II &o co•e. _ _,A,.M .. liY!K'l <T Rl'41Ttrl'I C:AHt>£1'1 Cl.A'TEH O.-.•t0e0t-.•'°'~-lllOOO"' MOcAl'lfV...., •Ao-.,.,...,_.....,..,""""""°" llllocft ...._ ____ NURSl.r?V • INOQOR Pt.ANTS • HOOSI • lANOSC APIN(', • PAllCHllnNITllll! • ANIQJH Daily Piiot Oat book/ Friday, October 17, 1986 c ONTINUE D Marguerite Pkwy .. M1ss1on V1e10. at California Federal Savings, I SS55 S82-457 I. Brookburst St. 1n Westminster. "MANAGING YOUR DIABETES" Everyone 1s welcome. S3 dona11on is Four consecutive Tue!icfa)' lectures tax-dcduc11blc. For more infor- from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the M1ss1on mation, call Leona at (805) 646-2000 Hospital Communit) Education · WOMEN IN OUR CHANGING Center. 274S I Los Altos in M1ss1on TIMES Panel d1scuss1on sponsortd V1eJO. Fee 1s $15. 364-1770. b)' the Women's and Adult Op- "PATHWAYS TO PEACE m C"en-ponunity Centers. Open to tht' public West College. 15 744 Golden West St and ability le vels. $30 rC$lStrauon fee tral America and the World," a free free of charge at 9 a.m. in BGS Room in Huntington Beach. Program fee 1s at the door. For more informa11on. lecture by Rodrigo Carazo. past 311. Saddleback Colle$e. 28000 SIO and ad,anl·c rcg1strat1on 1s ca11(2131860-24H president of Costa Rica. toda): at Marguerite PkW)' .. Mission V1eJo. rccommendl'd through the com-noon at the Unive~ity Center 582-4611. mun11~ 'K'r' ICC~ office. 91-3991 Sunday Heritage Room at UCI. For funher HEAL TH AND WUOLENE~ mfonna11on. call the student ac-1f ed.ne9day Saturday EXPO c turda) lts11ng. tlVlties office at 856-5181. THE SUN SIGN 32122 Pasco WOMEN WHO LOVE TOO MUCH HUMANISTIC ASTROLOG y Adelanto, an Juan Capistrano in the ..\ suppon group for v.o men tnda) at Tue.day Susan Vaughn. Astrologer. is offering Post Office Shopping Center, offers JO a.m .. H 5 classes Tuesday evenings 7:30..9 p.m. Wednesday night lecturcS-On varied Centennial \\a' m Tusun. Harbara STRESS MANAGEMENT Weekly at the Unitarian Church. 5450 topics. Call 493-7151 fo r 1nfor- Lee 544-17 11 · public st'n ice program presented 10 Alhenon. Long Beach. The class 1s mation. FROM FACT TO FICTION. a one the commun11~ free of charge. designed to ser"e the layperson as WOMEN WHO LOVE TOO MUCH da~ v.nung conference 8 30 to 4 p m Sessions"' 111 focus on the managmt'nt v.ell as the professional astrologer. Suppon group 6 p.m. 335 Centennial at Cc mtos ( olkge. 11110 E . .\lonJra of stress through h) pnos1s. med1-For fun her mformauon. (818) Way. Tustin. Barbara Ltt. 544-3711. 81\d. 'oNall.. ponsored b~ the talion and self-actualizauon. Begins 334·11 76 or (213) 438-4913. LEAllN HOW TO RELAX AND Orangl' Count~ Chapter of Romance Aug. 19 and continues each Tucsda) DESI ARNAZ JR. will reveal best FEEL GOOD Enjoy hfe and be ~ ntcr' of '\merira. the conforcncc from noon until I p.m. through selling author Vernon Howard·s productive without stress and ten· v.111 indude kctures and workshops November. Librarv Room IOI . proven secrets for Success Without sion. Ellen Purisch. a licensed social tailoredto fit\\nlcrs ofse,cralgcnrl'l> Saddlc bal'k Coflegt'. 28000 Stressat aspec1alscminartonightat8 worker and mamage. famil y and ~~-.~.~-~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~-child counselo~ will present a scm- • • ~···.. 1nar from 7 to 9 p.m. at Golden West • Coll~e. I 5744 Golden West t m • :....... Huntington Beach. Program fee is S9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CaJI 891-3991 for addiuonal mfor-ma11on. "A NDREA 'S GOT TWO -80¥FRl &NDS" at -the-F.orum Theater on tht' Festival of Ar1s srounds. 680 Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach ( 722· 7727). sponM>rc by the Stop-Gap drama thcrap company. Thursda~s through Satur da)s at 8:30 until Oct. 25 "ll Saturda) matinees at 2:30. "BARNUM" at the Buena Par Civic ·Theater, Magnolia Stret•t J Academy Way, Buena P.11 (82 I·1394), Fridays and Saturda) s a 8 p.m. thro1.1gh Nov. I with '\und11\ matintts at 2 p.m. · "BlliGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS ' at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouc,c 3503 S. Harbor Bl vd., Santa .\n. (979-55 I I ). Tuesdays throug Thursdays at 8: 15. Frida~' at 9 Saturdays at I and 8:30. Sundays a1 I af!.d 7:N_until Nov. 16. _ "A CHORUS UNE" by the Full enon Civic Light 0Pt"ra at Plumml' Auditonum, Chapman A\.cnul· J Lemon Street. Fullenon (8 79-1 73~1 Thursdays throUlh Saturda)~ a1 p.m .. Sundays at 1:30 until No' ~ "CLOUD t " on the Second tagc ol South Coast Rcpen.ory. 665 To" n Center Drive. Costa Ml'' (957-4033), Tuesda)S thruugl Fridays at 8:30. Saturdays at J an\ 8:30. Sunda)S at 3 and 8 pm unt1 Oct. 26. "DRACULA: THE MUSICAL" I'' the Brea Theater league at thl' C olu Curtis Theater 1n the Bre<t M;il (996--0685), final pcrformantt'> 111 night and Saturday at 8 p.m. "FLOWER DRUM SONG " at 1h C~ press C1v1c Theater. 5 I 72 Oran•· .\\"C •• ()prt'S'i (527-1949}. FrtJ.i and Saturda)' at 8 p.m. through '"' I v.11h a matt nee toda) at 2 p.m ':.nlE-GLASS .MENAGERJE" 11 tht' Studio Theater of Saddkbal EVEID'ONE'S CBEEIUNG roll AMERICA'S fl TOUGBGUYSI During the early seventies. Craig Montgomery was gomg to college at UCLA. and trying to earn a few dollars ro pay the btlfs He ran across an old plrter pl•no 1n serious d1Stepair and being a mus1C1an and a Pfetty good craftsman. he decided to restore and seU 11 "During the next two years " Craig recalled, I often had as many as lour pianos under way at once I might have had more, but I only had lour rooms · Today. Cratg and his wife Denise. and their six employees reslore and sell dozens of eteaant pl•y•r P'•no• evrey year at the Qr. ange Counly i:'"airgrounds Swap Meet Turtle, Rueben's, Holiday fnn. and many prominent Newport Beach restdents. We even sold and st11pped a piano IO a buyer in England." So. If while vtSfting the Orange County Fairgrounds Swap Meet you hear lhe happy strains of a great piano tune, don't be surprised 11 that piano Is playing itself But then, 1f you·d 1'61e to play 1t, Craig and Denise would be happy to have you perform one of ~r own tunes. The Orange County Fairgrounds Swap Meet 1s prOud to have Craig and Denise Montgomery and AMERICAN PIANO MARKET as part of our vendOr family You can v1Slt them every Saturday and Sunday at spaces E·216 and E-218 Who buys pianos from AMERICAN PIANO MARKET? Our pianos are the ep1tome of old·lashtoned qualtty. Craig claims with P<lde They weigh more than t .000 pounds. have back·kt stained glass panels and I • beauttful WOod cabinets Our buyers are people of t a all there •.• means Who appreciare a perlect blend of antiquity £y•-..1a1 .. -entertalnment, beauty a.nd value They include many -, _ ... ._ •,• • well-known owners suoh as C8esar's Palace, the telev1· under the Sunl sion shoW Facts Of L.Jfe. restaurants such_as the VefV.p.._ __ ~------- a * OaJly Piiot Oetebook/ Friday. October 17, 1986 "AN ABSOLUTE HIT." AT TIIF \Ill\ If' 8AU *COSTA MESA * flVM MISSl()fj VllJO *STANTON UA Mu.ot IO•i'O• t -·· Cto•t• &1.ina .... ooelbr. (OW~O• v... r.. fO•lllH y • r~ •• !l90 40' I 919 J It I \" 06!6 l JO ft~ ffl QS67 llUEHA PARK *COSTA lllESA LA HA811A * OllAHG[ WESTMINSTER f'1t~< 1 ....... P1 < (O-dJ 5owr'I COiSI Aloi( fbf' 01 ~· 1.l U C °'""'"'"'. l'W1~2111 •l•l69106l) ~l'l~~J ~'i10!>'6 8UEM.A PAllK n T<lf'O •L.A MlflAOA OflAHGE UAUO.fi ~S-• Pa,fc•~.., ~·"" ..,.!),, • ~2 4993 st• 5&80 Ul •611 6J~ 11'0 G l'~CSfN •lO ... -~ -[] .... , .. -~-·A_U_U_M.u_P_•_ID_l(_'"'"_"_(_""_o\Gl_W_N __ • I "THE AERIAL STUNTS ARE SPECTACULAR ... A PLEASING DIVERSION:' Jud lh C11~1 VVOA· l V " ... THE CHASES ARE DAZZLING:' NCW VOAI( TIMES CHOKE CAr.tYDr.t . ~· c T INUE D Collrge 1n Mission VieJO (582-4656). Fnda)'s and Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 3 p.m. through Oct. 26. "THE HAUNTED ONE" in the Drama Lab Theater at Orange toast College in Costa Mesa (432-5880). final performances tonight and Satur- day at 8 p.m. and a closing mattnee Sunday at 2:30. ''MAN OF LA MANCHA" at the C'urtaun:a TIUlnner Theater. 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1540). mghtl) except Mondays at varying curtain times through Nov. 9. "TIJE MlRAQ.E WORKER" at the La Habra Community Theater. 31 I S. Euclid A \C.. La Habra (213 691-8900). final pcrformanccs to- night and Saturda) at 8 p.m. "QUILTERS" at the Gl'm Theater. 12852 Main St.. Garden Gro"c (636-7213). Wednesdays through Sat- urda)S at 8 p.m . unday per- formances Oct. 26 at 3 p m .. Oct. 19 at 7:30. until NO\ I "THE SHADOW BOX " at the '"inc Commun II) Theatt'r. Turtle Rock (.'ommun11~ Par!... unn) hill "BARUNU M'' at the Buena Park Civic Theater. Sec Friday listing. ''A CHORUS UNE" b the Rc-g.io~aJ Repertory Theater. ~ Friday list mg. "CLOUD t" on the Second Staie ol South Coast Repertory. Sec Fnday lasting, • "THE GLASS MENAGERIE" at -addkback College. See Friday list- ing. "THE HAUNTED ONE" at Orange Coast College. See Friday listing. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Fnday hsting. "QUILTERS" at the Gem Theater See Friday listing. "THE SHADOW BOX'' at the If' 1ne Communll) Theater. Sec Fn- day hsttng. "STEP ON A CRACK" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse See Fn- da\ hst1ng . .-.SUGAR BABIES" at the Grand Dmner Theater. See Frida}' hsttng Taeeday "BRIGHTON ISEACH MEMOIRS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Stt Friday listing. "CLOUD t '' on the Second Sta~ of South Coast Repertory. Sec Fnday lssting. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec P'hday hsttng. "SUGAR BABIES" at the Grand Dmncr Theater. Sec Fnday hsttng. Wedneeday ''BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing. "CLOUD t" on the Second Sta~c of South Coast Repertory. See Fnday lisung. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" at the Curtain ('all Dinner Theater. Sec Fnda) lasti ng. "QUILTERS" al the Gem Theater. See Fnday listing. "SUGAR BABIES" at the Grand Dinnrr Theatrr. Sec Fnday listing Tbunday "BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" at the Harlequin Dinner Pla)house. See Fnda)' hsttng. "A CHORUS LINE" b\ the Full- erton Ct' 1c Light Opera 'Sec Fnda) It sung. "CLO D 9" on th e Second 'tage of South Coast Repertory. See Fnday listing. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" at the Curtain C•ll Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "QUILTERS" at the Gem fheat.cr. Sec Fnday lis11ng. • "SUGAR BABIES" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday hs11ng. FILMS P'rtday FALL FILM SERIES at Golden West College at 7:)() p.m., for mature audiences. m Forum II near the Gothard St. campus parking lot. Admission payable at the door. i~ Sl.50 general, $2 with owe A\- soc1ated Student or Gold Key Card. Tonight see "Private Life," a story of modem Ru ssia with universal ap- peal. Russian with English subti\)cs. Recommended for maturr au- diences. ALSINO AND THE CONDOR Miguel Lmin. d1rrctor (Laun '\men- ca 1983) Part of a UCI Film Soc1et~ sencs. Social Sciences Hall. 7·30 p.m. Tickets $3. S2 at the door. Saturday "ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUN- TAIN" a free movie for the hcanng impaired, today at I p.m. at the Providence Speech and Hearing Center. 1301 Providence Avenue. Orante. adJa<:ent to Saint Joseph Hospital and Children's Hospital of Orange County. 639-4990 or TDD 639·1393 Saturday ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE Live country music by Clyde and Randy from 6 p.m. Dancing. Every Satur- da)'. Sunday. Tuesday and Wednes- day. 1714 Placentia tn Costa Mesa. 645-8091. Sunday ZUBlE'S GILDED CAGE Sec Sat- urday hsllng. Tuettday ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE See . at- urda)' listing. Wedneeday THE CRAZY HORSE &l' ~~ tree countf) dance kssons b)' Ron and Donna at 7 30 e' Cf) Wednesda) night. 1580 Rrookhollo" Dr. in Santa .\na. 549-15 12 ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE Set" Sat- urda:r lts11 ng. Road ofT Turtle Rock Dnve. In me 1 -------------------------T--"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. (857-5496). Fndays and Saturda)s at 8 p.m. through Oct. :25 with a mattnec unda) at 2 p.m. "STEP ON A CRAcx :· at the Laguna Moulton Pia) house. 606 La:gumrC-an1·on Rond-. uguna Beach (494-0743). tonight at 7:30. Saturday at 1 and 7:30 and Sunday at 2 p.m. only. "SUGAR BABIES" at the Grand Dinner Theater. 7 Freedman Wa )1• Anaheim (772-7710). Tucsday'I through Thursdays at 8: I 5. Frida)'S at 8:45, Saturdais at 1:30 and 8:45. Sundays at I :30 and 7·45 until Feb. I. Saturday "ANDREA ' GOT TWO BOYFRIENDS" at the Forum Theater. Laguna Re-ach. Sec Fnday last mg. "BARNUM" at the Buena Park C-1v1c Theater. Sec Fnda) hst1ng. "BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" al the Harlequin Dinner Pla yhouse. See Fnday hst1ng. "A CHORUS LINE" b) the Full- erton C-1 1c Light Opera. Sec Frida)' It sting. "CLOUD t " on the Second Sta~c ot South Coast Repertory. See Fnda) listing. "DRACULA: THE MUSICAL" b>- the Brea Theater League. Sec Frida) lasting. "FLOWER DRUM SONG" at the Cypress Civic Theater. See Friday hsung. "THE GLASS MENAGERIE" at Saddleback College. Sec Friday la'lt- ing. "THE HAUNTED ONE" at Orange C'oost Collrgc. Sec Fnday hst10g. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" at the C'unain Call Dinner Theater. c Fnday listing. "THE MJRACLE WORKER" at the La Habra Communal) Theater. · :e Fnday listing. "QUILTERS'' at the Gem Theater Sec Friday hs11ng. "THE SHADOW BOX" at th(' Irvine Community Theater. Sec Fn- day hs11ng. "STEP ON A CRACK" at th<' Laguna Moulton Pla)'hou~ Sec Fri- da\• hst1ng, "SUGAR BABIES" at the urand Dinner Theater. cc Frida) listing. Sanday "BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIR II at the Harlequin Dinner Playhoust" Sttmday lisltng-. - ''TIE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!' -WABC-RAIJIO. Joanna l,angfwlJ "This will be one of the biggest box office blockbusters of the season." -.VIJC TODA>' .VI< M c,..,,., .Viubt "One of the richest, most exciting, most adult Hollywood movies of the year.'' -,\};11 SW£f:J<. l>tmd tn.~" "One of the movie year's best bets." "Hett' IS the movies' coolest old pro. Paul Newman. repnsing one of his hestaod mostfamotU roles " -TNt. H1t hanJ .'t<luckt'f -f'f:Ofl ,f. \fA<.All\t. f'<'t•T T>v1 •°n "Ht'rY IS a hot llt"WC'Omt'f. Tom Cruise. st.along his claim to authentJC stardom m the best part he tw )'el had" -TTHf:. Nrrhard .~hdt'I ---STARTS TODAY --- •STAllTOM , .. _¥_(_ 191~1 WUT-.Tt.11 l'ltl'C '"' 1111) at 0r ...... Ill 1"l ... ctlUllllA n----.... uaw...# . , .... ... . .... .... ~ .._ ' . .,..._ ... . ·~ ..... ~ ~ ... -~· r ,.. . "' . ... 'trilt'&;:l'O ft CM' .... ,,.,.. tlltlUlllA ""'' .. ""'""" --VI\~ .. .... --"'.,.. ·-"' ,,.,,ar...,~9' U.••· Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday, October 17, 1986 7 , t C 0 N T ~I N · U E D SINGLES Friday FOCUS H , a group of singles ages 20-29. mccl al 7:30 p.m. al the Sou1h Coast Community Church, 5120 Bonita Canyon Or., Irvine. 854-7600. SOUTHE RN WHEEL OF F RIENDSHIP Age 4s'and over, will mcc1 for Happy Hour at Reubcn'5 Moonraker Res1auran1. 18542 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine. Call 544-2805 for informa1ion. P ARENTS WITHOUT PART- NERS Costa Mesa Chapter 26. 1n- v11es all single parcn1s to a free orientation al 7: 15 p.m. al the Costa Mesa Counlry Club. 1701 Golf Course Dr. an Costa Mesa. Dancing will follow the meeting. PWP provides a program of social. educa- tional and family activi1ies for all single paren1s and their families. All ages over 21 are welcome. Call 546-5788 for funher informa1ion. BALBOASKJCLUBT.G.1.F.every Friday at 5 p.m. at The Courthouse. 2 Hutton Ctr. Dr. in Santa Ana ZZDd ANNIVERSARY SINGLF.S- ALUMNI DANCE Miss Angie's singles dance club invites you 10 1hc Anaheim Bowl, 19:!5 W. Lincoln. Anaheim. Two dance Ooors. music by the "Good Sounds," Mary. Rusty and Steve. 8:3010 1,1:30 p.rrr. Come mec1 your old friends. Angjc: 554-9941 . Satwday THE CARTIERS AND 14 ltARAT CLUB for sin$les dance at Shelly's California Cuisine Restaurant pri- vate room, 800 North Tustin, Santa Ana. Members $3. guests $5. Ages JO.SO. Every Saturday 7-11 p.m. 641-3987 for details. Sanday FOCUS H , a group of singles ages J0.39, mcetat I l.30a.m. anheSouth Coast Community Church. 5120 Bonita Canyon Or .• Irvine. 854-7600. ORANGE COAST SINGLD over SO. 11:30 a.m. "Sua,.ar Babies" and Brunch (delicious buffet) The Grand Hotel, 7 Frecdma~ W~y. Anaheim (off Harbor Blvd. near old Mel- odyland Theatre across from Dis- neyland.) $21.SO per person. Call 964-3537. Tue.clay THE NE WPORT IRVINE ____ ....,.._,,,,,.,..,.~.,..,..,~~~~~~------------~,...--.1 CHAPTER of Part'nts Wi1hou1 Pan- • 191:11n;t1ihiH'"'l6IHA1 =-=.i:.. ) THE eOUMI CW CNlt.DllDI CW A 112~ f.'L,5 c';~;'H~ r'lo 1 :00 10 :25/fOMM 1:10 6 IO:JO .... Y-80T llAltltltD po-1>) (1 : 10) (J:JO) 5:4 0 7:50 & 10:00 CltOCODM.E IM.....:.E C 1 :OS~~fl S:JO 7,u•.: t :50 STAllO 8Y .. Pl) TOUGH 8UY'$ ll'G, 11 :00}'(3:00) 5 :00 11~TSS) (J,,.OS) S:zo 7:00 I. 9 :0 0 7:JO I. t :40 THAT"S~po-1~ SHOWS AT 5:25 7:J5 & t :50 TOPQUll (l'IG) 5:50 1 :00 &. 10:10 -ln70MM - CltOCODI La: DUllm:E p!0-1>) Gu"' HO (PC·I J) Burt L~nc.HI•• ToueM GUYS .... Karate Ktd II (PG) TIC .. LY 1111) Nltl\tmare On l::lm St. 2 (A) AU DI$ l"I 4;1S7:00&t50 No PUU• DIEADL Y F lllDI05 (II) ttU'Tl4lASS N:°"'-£ (It SHOWS AT Plus Co-Hit · Notlli"' 5:45 7:45 & t :4S In common (PG) \ ~::-r .....- .R ners prcscn1s their Newcomers' Orientation each Tuesday from 8-9: I 5 p.m .. followed by coffee and convcrsauo n. Call 549-1135 for further information. THE NETWORlt FOR SINGLES mccl al Kanoon Kapers. 919 S. Knon Ave in Anaheim. 995-0952. PARE NTS WITHOUT PART- NERS Huntington Beach Chapler will sponsor a freconentation for area single pan:nts lonigh1 at 1 followed by a discussion group at 7:45. Call 898-7975 for meeting locauon and additional informa1ion. Weclneeday C O N V E R S A TIONS & CAMARADERIE AJC Orange Coun- ly Singles meet a t 7:30 p.m. al a new larger room at the Hun1ing1o n Beach Inn. 211 2 Paci fic Coasl Highway. SJ.SO covers o ne dnnk, ho1 refresh- RUa-L.L ATHUETtC ·~ ..... ._.., .... You Con Do It All in Russell Sweats n.ne bnlhont colc::n to choose from. ~~~ 228 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH• (7 14) 644-5070 Dally PllOt Datebook/ Friday, October 17, 1986 mcnts and social hour. Happy hour from 6-7:30. C.all ~3S9 or 38().7795. PARENTS WITHOUT PART- NERS, CHAPTER IM invi1es aJI single parents to a mini-dance and orientation tonigh1 with a no--host snack bar and barbecue. Orientation begins at 6: I S and dancing at 7 p.m. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club in Dana Point. 34555 Casitas. 493-7102. For more information , call the infor- mation line at 586-9183. Membership in PWP is open 10 divotc:ed. separated. widowed or never married parents of living children. Custody of the children is nol a factor. A nonprofit. non- sectarian, educational organization. PWP provides a program of social activiues, discussions and stud)' gro~~ for single parcnls and their families. Tha.nday THE NETWORJt FOR SING~ ,ages JO.SO, meets every Thursday from 6-9 p.m. for an Afier Work Party at Kanoon Kapers in Anaheim at Knoll and Ball. All panu..-s feature dancing. hors d'ocuvrc:s. door pmes and surprises. Call 995--0952 for 1nformat1on. · A PSYCHIC AFFAIR a Charla Brown Halloween party tonight 7-11 p.m. at the Top of the Valla. Valla Nova Restaurant. 3131 W. C.oas1 Highway in Ncwpon Beach. Palmist. astrologist, ghouJish buffet. dancing. costumes are more fun. but opuonal. bu1 please wear black! Allcndancc as limited, so make your rcscrvauon before Oct. 20. To reserve your place at lhis Monster Mash. call Charla Brown al 7~78. Mcmbc~ $30. gucsts S3S. DA.l\ICE f'rtday Introduction to OOC FACULTY DANCE CO CDT Toni&ht and tOmorrow at p.m.io-ibe ltoben 8. Moo~-ThCJt at Ora1* COlll College. 2701 Faa view Rd: in Costa Mesa. Profession performen u well 11 dance instru tors, Oranac Coast College" outstanciinJ a&ncc faculty will pe (orm a vanety of dance slyles inclu1 in& modem, be.llet, tap, ethnic an theatrical worts. Tickets arc SS 1 advance, S6 at the door. 432-5880. SWALLOWS COVE 1n Sa Clemente: Live bi& band dancing the musicofles Douatas vocalist an bis quintet. every Wednesday. Thu day, friday and Saturday ni~1. Sa Clemente Inn. 2600 Avcn1da Presidentc. San Clemente, 49&-920 BIG BAND DANCE SOCIET presents Friday N i&ht dancing al th new Nc~rtcr Resort. featuring 1h 17 piece big band of Ralph Blaze wit vocalist. Complimentary danc 'lessons by Cay Cannon 7--8 p.m Dancing 8 p.in. until midnight 110 Jamboree Road in Newport Beach 661-2SOI. ONE NIGHT ST AND Two ba bands in the ballroom of 1he Rat Carlton Hotel in'Laauna Niguel. Th 15 piece band of Af Sanada and th famed High Socie1y I 5 pittt' or ch"tra under the d1~tion o f Joh Lindfors. and featuring Terry Allt'n vocalist. of Les Brown fame. v.11 perform 1onigh1 beginning at 8 p.m Doors open al 7 for tJckct salr\ Admission is S 12.50 per person. 1-o ticket reservations. call 499.311211 The Ritz Carlton 1s located at .HSJ Shoreline Or. m Laguna Niguel. T HE AM E RICAN INTER NATIONAL DANCE CO. present\ swing das.s at 8 p.m. each Fnda followed-by a dance-.social .. fr 9-10:30 p.m.: a jiuerbug class car Mo nday at 8 p.m.: and a ballroon and Latin class each Wednesda} at p.m. $20 for seven lessons. 650-304>< HOTEL ME RJDIEN NEWPOR BEACH Kick off the weekend v.11 fantastic c:ntcnainmen1 oft he~ an Handwriting Analysis Presented by Peggy Hasi1' & Jeannette Dunn SAT URDA Y. OCTOBER ,25 9 a.m. -4 p.m., O M ANG~ COAST COl.U :Gt: ("ounsellni & Admi,.~ion~ 11 1. 2701 t"airvirw Moad. ('->'la Mru Adma"aon S ") 00 ll'lu• SI!'"' OrnulnJl lntf\tmkl ·Registration Info/Visa-MC: (7 14) 432-5880 THE PLATOON TBATIDm TOMm! 60s by lhe Stoaebridlr Band in the Atrium of the Hocel Mericlien 4:30 untjl 8:30. For ~rvations, caU Unda Horst or Bonnie Trumbull at 476-2001. Sanday U~ZULU DANCE THEATRE or South Africa will bnna authentic tribal '°"' and dance to UC Irvine lOni&bt al 7 in the Fine Arts Concert Hall. U-Zufo perfonncrs wett all bom and raised in South Africa a nd att now in residence in San Francisco at the Julian Theatre. Tickets at S 10 general admission. SS for UCI stu- dents and UCI staff. faculty and Alumni Assoc. members arc avajl- able at the UCI Fine Arts Box Office. Call 8S6-6616fortelephonc. nwl and crtdi 1 card orders.. BIG BAND MUSIC keeps dancers on their feet every Sunday ni&ht in lhc Swallow's Cove lounee at the hiSlOric San Clemente Inn, 2600 Avenida ck Prcsidcnte,SanClementc 7to 11 p.m. with the Dean's Deacons SW'ln& band and featured vocahsa Lisa Powell. 498-9202. FLOllENCE BEANE'S IV\' BOUSE llEn AURANT Danci~ to lbe rhythms of lbc Geof'lt Gilliam Quartet featuring vocalist El(na George Sunday and Monday 8 p.m.- 12:30 a.m. Every Tuesday night is "Swing Nite'7 W1lh the Les Douglas Quartet, 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. "Good Stuff' for dancing Wed .. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 384 Forest A vc. in Laguna Beach. 494-9491. DUIE'S PLACE Sunday dancins with lhc Bis Band Sounds of Les Do'Clas vocalist and his Quartet 7-1 1 p.m. at the Ncwporter Resort. 1107 Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. 499-3929 or 998-3188. lloaday _ MARTIN 6 TONI'S Swing Dance Oub meets at several Oransc County locations. Dances.. dance contests. dan« tnps. play out1ngsi-beach parties arc some or the act1viues. Da~ kssons arc offered beginning to advanced, ballroom lo swing. For - times a.ad locations, call 840-35 18. he.day WEUL Y SENIOll DANCa' arc presented by the Costa Mesa Seniors from ~I I p.m. Featured is live band music and 1 la~. wooden dance floor. Costa Mesa Women's Oub, 610 W. 18th SL. Costa Mesa. $2 donation. Presidcnte in San Clemente. Dance to the -music of Les DoualM and bis qwntct. 498-9202. Tlaanday SAMBA BAND sec Wednesday listing. ED LEACH BIG SWING BAND plays for dancing every Tunciay from 8 until 11 p.m. at the Mcadowlart Friday Country Cub, 16782Graham Ave. in Huntington Beach. Admission is $4. · ~LD WORLD O~TOBERFEST untll Nov. 9 at Old Worid, 7S61 TANGO,DISCOANDBALLROOM Center Ave. at beach Blvd. eitit, San DAN~ CLUB Meets every Tuesday Diego Freeway, in Huntington 117:301n Corona dcl Mar. S 19 month Beach. Oompah-Pa Bands play Wed. fees. Learn the latest da~ ~ollowed throu&h Sat. evenings at 6:30. Family by a dance or ot~r actlVlt~es each Day Sunday 2-10 p.m. 897-1470 or week. For more 1nfonnat1o n call 895-8020. 494--0593. A DAUNTING WEWILL~At the WedneMaJ ~'!:c~~ti':'he =h t~}5o.=~~~o :~ THE AMERICAN INTER-p.m. tonight, Saturday and Sunday, NATIONAL DANCE CO. Stt Friday's 1n the former Akron building. Enjoy listing. 35,000 square feet of air conditioned SAMBA BAND with female vocal-horrors. Tickets are available at the 1st Nilsa. appearing Wednesday and house or in the Plaza. A Pumpkin Thursday at the Irvine Hilton and Patch 1s available for ch ildren under Towers. with Confrey Phillips Jazz 8. The hou~ is handicapped ac- Tno. 9 p.m. until I a.m. 17900 ccss1ble and carefully planned for Jamboree Blvd in Irvine. 863-3111. safety. Donatio ns of$4 for adults and FREE DANCE ~NS by Cay $3 for children will admit the strong Cannon tonight 7-8 p.m . at San ofhcart to the happy haun11n1 within. Clemente Inn. 2600 Avcnida del For more information. contact the Match of Dimes at 631-8700. ANNUAL CONGaal of the Na- tional Recreation and Patt Auocia- tion lbtouah Oct. 20 at tbe Anabeim Convention C'.enttt. Anaheim Hilton and Anaheim Marriott. Participen&s will be tak:.ina pen in timely educational seminan. penici· patina in On-Sites instituta and vicwina many exhibits. 7»-8000. DllCOVDY M\JSEUM of Orange County praents an exhibit of antique phonovaphs and talking machines today 1n co njunction wilh the Vic- torian Ftire. The Discovery Museum is located at 3101 W. Harvard Slteet (just one block nonh of Warner Ave. off Fajrvicw, in Santa Ana from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . CAFE MOZART features clusicaJ piano Wed. evenln.a. and· piano or guitar. pop, and show-tunes Thurs.- Sat. evenings. All music is pcrfonned during dinner. Also featured is music at Sunday brunch. 31952 Camino Capistrano. San Juan C'ap1strano. 496-0212. THE LA.FF STOP, a premiere comedy night club, features Bobb);. Gaylor and Scott Shaw. 2122 S. East Bristol. Newpon Beach. 852-8762. LAGUNA POETS meet each Fn. at 8 p.m. for scheduled and open readings at the Laguna Beach Public Library. Tonight bear Eleanor Davis. award winner and member of Na- (See CALEJlfDARfPaee 12) "10 + ... Absolutely wondnful ... funny, compasslon.att' ... t'11dtlng .. ,, .__,•.-Ma.~ IW)tO "Mallin 's ~ormance-sensilive, Sliiirp,Orllllanl ttnll :funny ... G'DAY ORANGE~! ln btt Rrtt mafor rok, In her first movlt' 5M ls llO good ~an blaU with sumhlnc. t'dlptot with tJudckn ctartme.. c:taansc rrom KXY kid to ruu hnn~ womao.. . .an 09c:2r nomination.'' -JaR ll.rvll. '""""wtn ''WUllam H11rl's sexual cbemlstry prodllces tbe beal ... Marice Madin'• dcbuc Is a vk1ory. ,, "**** 0. of ti# yeat" 's best films. H• ....... aoclttOdc. '' ~.Mok!. CNtCAGO 1"1Ua- C'IJ ""'-q1,.._. . .,, mTA--·----IA-__,._ -r .... •-c.. ~°'91111c:i.i. "lllllhu..,.. ,.,....._.c:... eo-.. UUJll 7'1-4* '"'"' ~ ... ~ •Z!i53 _,_UA...._111t.-1 ~&Lt l~tl..-la ... ,_.11 .. A charming good time movie that's im~ble to resist ... • ........ SllM~ 'A knee-slapper of a movie .. : -~ ..- 'A big hong-ten, head-rush romp d a good time.· OM 111111111. Wlll.94llCD -.S • ... an expert~.· ... ...,..ui~ n..-so ... dhmlnaldw.. ·-·-·-·-f-•Y-·-----[-'-... ,, _,....,,, ·---c;..., -....... ..,,. .... .__ ·--itlttll ··----._,_ M 1111 , __ c.. ._ .. ,_ ·-_._, --..... ••ht __ ... ---~"=-..,_ £-ll•• '\a- .. _ 111,Jllt ·--··-,.,_._ ·-~ ·-llO-· --i.w .. llltm .."" ---- Oalfy Piiot Datebook/ Friday. October 17. 1986 • I 1 I I A 'Peggy·sue 'divides our guest critics Ra11Cue Copy Editor GardaGrove Have you ever ~n a movie that you thought would make a decent TV movie and wondered exactly why il wa s up on the big screen? If not. maybe you should check out ··pegg> ue Got Ma med," one of my picks for th( So-Whal Movie of 1986. I'm not even sure it wo uld make that great ·a TV movie. actually. The story is about Peggy Sue (pla ye d by Kathleen Turner) a woman-on-the- bnnk. who's split- ting up with her husband. Charlie (Nicolas Cage). he goes to her 25th high school reunion. secs all her ol d schoolmates(hard- ly any of whom look old enough to be in their early 40s). talks about old umes and the no-good Charlie and. afier being crowned Queen of the Reunion. promptly collapses nght out from beneath her crown. Thrn rn-a-W1~ard of 07-ish son i)t way, she backtracks in ume to when she was still a student 10 high school, and things between her and Charlie were JUSt getting hot and heavy. Nothing personal againsJ ol' Fran- cis Coppola. I've enjoyed most of his films (the Godfath ers. of course, but I even liked One From the Hean. which mosl people never even saw. For one thing. when Peggy Sue wakes up and finds herself in the past. she hardly seems surpn sed at all. If I ~ere in her si tuation, I'd have a helluva lot more qucsuons, even if I 1hough1 I was dead. as she thought at first Her family and friends think she's JU'il daffy because she gave blood. c"en when she gets drunk and ~a)s some prett) off-the-wall things. Thnc·~ a couple: of heart tugs. and !le\.cra l hght lau&hs. but overall I'd wa it for Pegg) Sue Got Mamed to come oul on video 1f I were you. Even then. rent something else with 11. Jon Petersoa College lutnaetor SaataA.u Wa11. Stop the clock. Let's go back to the present fo r a second hel1'. Didn't we just see a movie about plummeting through time back 10 the fantaslJC' and carefree mcn-were- men-g1rls-were•g1rls.-rock-n-roll-was pure 50s era last year? ure. the kid from that pretty decent television show about a family that's doing all right (but isn't perfect, thank God) in the 80s was in it. Remember? Just last year? I mean it doesn't take nostalgia to remember that. Lt was "Back to the future" and it was meant to be harmless. refreshing. It was funny, was all. Well. eiu:cpt for a couple of keen one hoers and Nicolas Ca,e's squeaky voice. ··p~y Sue Got Mamed" is about as fu nny as force- fed green jello. It's nostalgia that gets old and goes stale aner the first two "t e n der mo· m?nu-."· Peggy-sue (Kathleen "Don't .... stop" Turner) faints at her class' 25 year reunion and goes back 1n time to her senior year in high school. I mean 11's fun for a while. but once the anachronism jokes wear out we're let\ with a weak (if not,abscnt) plot that finally has to reson to old rl\en wearing funny hats and chanting in an Elk's Lodge (I'm not kidding). Granted. there arc some very pretty scenes, but they JUSt don't add up to anything. For instance. during her time warp Peggy Sue develops a fnendship with the odd-ball class genius that everybody hated. Then she just walks away wnh no expla- nation. re1ectang him. probably mak- ing him feel worse than 1f he had JUSt been left alone. But that doesn't matter here. Since she gave him all the secrets to the future he's going to be nch! The message? That emotional pain means nothing as long as you make a ton of money. Ugh! Gag me with a cheerleader's baton! JJ Sauue Forster Newport Buda PabU1lle4 Aadlor Put on your high heel sneakers. mama. The food times are rollin' again in Smal Town. U.S.A. Decked out in swishing crinolines and her high school prom dress. PCifY Soc Bodell. queen of her class 25th reunion. can sttll pass for Buddy Holly's "Peggy Sue. prettiest girl I ever knew:· It's tempting to label this one a nostalgia flick, a sub-genre 1ha1 filmmaker Francis Ford Coppola ex- cels at. The "gold- en years" are his trademark. and his best film s recap- ture the glorious I and sometimes notonous past. ' And yei. even on his home turf. Coppola never fails to surpnsc. His latest movie "Peggy Sue Got Mamcd.'' 1s a terri fically "hip'' high-spirited effon w11h wildl y funny hncs and classic comedy moments. It's a movie that makes you squeeze your eyes shut ana chuckle 'Oh Gawd, I don't believe it!' It's also loaded with surprisingl y oflbeat screen pcrfonnanccs. most wonderful. Others. well ... One of the less than wonderful surprises was Nicolas Caae as Crazy Charlie. Peggy Sue's estranged hus- band and high school sweethean. Cage is one of my favontes. He's a powerful. sensual actor -terrific as 1he smoldenng. sexy bad boy an ··valley Girl." and equally good as "81rdy's" achingly compassionate fnend. So what happened? Okay. all nght. maybe I am overreacting. Maybe I did have unreasonably high hopes for Cage's performance in this film. I suppose. in fairness. I should mention a scene where Charlie's star did shine. He was pretty dam wonderful u the local rock band's lead singtt, compJetc with a gold lame jacket that set ofThis hair just right. (But ob, Charlie, Charlie. those Bugs Bunny teeth!) Cya~ L. Balttl C.Ue1e laltnic1.0r RHtiactoe Beada IUraAtlaa AdnrtJ1la1 c.u.l&aat Baltloa Pc~y Suegot mamed Toobadshe "Peggy ue Got Married" 1' J d1dn 1 pack her bags a~d get out of wonderfully entertaining fil m Im town as well -way out! young or old. But for those who can I tned to like this movie-I really actually re member the era of the 5(1, did' Unfonunate.. and the very early 60s--the ongan<il ly. · 1 wasn't very Dick Oark American Band tand on succicssful. Maybe round1~h scr~ened telev1s1on it's pan.ally due to mother-1o~the-lutchen, and the Ed~rl the fact that I've that ~mbcd, then f~ryou. this film 1, never been terribly a special -very dehptful treat! fond of "copy-Viewcn who "remember" undl·r· cats." Though, m )' sand the t1tlc nght mom always told away. The popular me it was the high-song of the t1ml· est form offlauery. "Peggy Sue." 'ICI' Now I do realize the era and an rn- that there are onl y so many basic tire s1ory is addnl themes and plot lines. So. what's m) by the two "Ord' problem with this panicular "back in "Cot Mamcd." time" movie? Maybe it's because We sec Ka1hkl·n Michael J. Fox. in "Back to the Turner pla> 1n~ Future" was believable as a high Peagy Sue. a high school student: he wasn't trying to school senior and knock off 20 years of his actual age. Nioolas Catt as Charlie, her \Cf\ But to bu) Kathleen Turner (Peggy 1ypical~f-the-times boyfriend. ~h1• Sue) as a 17-year-old girl...pulllccasc. she eventually manics. Please don't misunderstand me. I It was hard to envision the maturl have notlun& a&alJlSl Kathleen Tum· and often -provocattv~ly ~C'I:' er. On the contrary, I have enjoyed Kathleen Tumerasa young. 18-)'car· her in all of the other things I've seen old Peggy ue, but it did seem to "orl. her 1n. She's sexy. funny. and beaut1-here. Tt works not only becau'>l- ful -a mature woman! As Pegg) Sue. Turner's actin& is casual, natural and I just could not buy her as a high altogether betievabk (far out-shininp. schooler. On tJ:ie other h~nd, Nicolas the other performances). bul also 11 C~ge. as Charhe w~s believable. ~st worb because we know tba.t all hough and present. Not likable necessanly. Turner is Pegy Sue, 18 ap1n, we also but believable. I also enjoyed know that Turner is Peggy Sue. 43 . .11 Cathenne Hicks as Peggy Sue's h1ih the s1rnc time. We can actually accep1 school friend.(Now Htckscould have and even tnJOY seeing the maturl· passed as a high schooler ... Maybe it KAthlecn Turner as she peeks out .11 wasn't the movie that was so bad, times, because in lhe story we ari. maybe Turner was simply miscast!) seeing Peggy Sue at 43. matu n· Just for the heck of it. l read some mother and wife. other reviews of this movie. I seem to If you were growing up in the )th be an the minority. Gene S1skd and and early 60s; if you were a parent Roger Eben found II "Marvelous..... back lhcn; if you were a arandparent Rex Recd p ve it four stars and said. dunn1 that time: or if you j ust Im 1· "It's Francis Coppola's best film since the rode. and roll era, then you will "" 'The Godfather.· .. (Which. if you doubt thoroughly enjoy this mo\ tt' think about that isn't saying much') If you were a teen-ager aradua11 n11 I ~Y pshaw. in 1960 or thercaboutS. this tYHh tl' was made especially for )'OU ... And the pros give'Peggy Sue' four stars By GEORGE WILLJAMS ..c.._,._..,.... Don't get "Peaay Sue Got Married" mixed up with "Back to the Future." There's really no s1m1larity, although both movies have 10 do with their ma1or character traveling back in ume and having a chance to meddle with their futures. Rut "Back to the Future" is a film dominated by its special effects and 11s time-.travel theme. "Peggy ue Got Mamcd .. ts Charles Dickens crossed with Matk Twain tossed 1n with Robert Frost and FranJc Capra. And it has director Francis Coppola and stan Kathl«ft Turner and Nicolas C. at l.brir best. "PeaY Sue's" six· COW11C depth makes ''Bick 10 the Future" seem like the special at the lntcmat1onal House of Pancakes . Turner plays Pea).'. Sue Bodell. age 42, a mother of two facina a divorce. gettinf ready to attend her 25th high- schoo reunion. She's estranged from her husband, Charlie (Cqe) and attends the rcumon with her daugh- ter, Beth (Helen Hunt). The act-together reminds her of the options she had as a high-school senior. of the choices she made. the nsks not taken. As she's being crowned queen or the rtunion. she collaJ*S. Then. she awakens 25 years into the past and realties she has been given a chance to hve that year over apin. a second stab at thole choice$. Turner is in prKticaJly every ICCne. and so much of the movie's IU«CM le ~ Piiot O.tebOOk/ FrkSay, October 17, 1986 depends on whether we believe her as 42 and as J 7 (she's actually 32). What happens is that we consider this for about a second and a half befote completely suspending disbelief, sit- ting back and having a joyful time. Turner makes us believe her by she-er actil'\I skill. She's so busy with her body language and her mastery of the dialoruc and her charm and 1ood looks and • body that looks as if it never left hi&h K hool. we just don't have an_y inclination to question her crcdlb1h~. And pulls off a whli or an actin.job n brinain& to life Charlie as a hilb 1ehoolcr and Char1ic a1 the bu med-out appliance kins of 2.5 yea rt later. He makes Charlie into a cou~ of~ you've probably never met on the screen: one an awkward tttnq£r, the other a bone-weary businessman, both completell authentic. Cqe, director Coppola s ocpbcw. is fut becoming one of our best film acto~ But there arc many others In this f.lump cast who'll arab your respect. 'II never fortet Don Mumy u P,qay Sue's father, realiziq bis dlufhter has been drinkina u lhc pass.es 11 off by ttllina him lhc's had a rouah day. Or Blrbltl Kanis u her mother, l«turi"I PetlY Sue about her boyfriend's ac.xual equipment theft lsa fint-ratt pcrfOrmanoc by Joan Allen (she was tbe blind woman who fell to stroke 1 pant titer In .. M1nhun1CT") playi!_'t ~ Sue's belt fncnd. Middy. Cithcnne Hicks is just right as Carol, as is Barry Miller playina Ricb&rd Norv1k, newcomer Kevin J. O'Connor •• Michael Fiwimmon-. U11 Jane Ptrtky ("The Grat Santini") u troublemaker De· IOttS Dod&c and Sofaa C.Oppola ai> Pegy Sue's httlc: sister. And, as the pwndparcnts Peay ue gets to set once apin, to tell them how much she loves them, Maureen O'Sullivan (once Tarzan's Jane) and Uc>n Ames are tops. There's not a Kam show1na 1n Coppole' direction. It's done !!' t~e o~ticstyleofllls"Ooc:Ulther epic. wuh ellciuna PICle and rhythm and amootbJy crafted ICCnct.. PEOOY SUE GOT MARRIED Ratin&: four aian ···-~: ·:·:-. . Fr.-;,¢··_.~ •• ::4-':-:..:-1--.-. ----.-... -:;-¥ -~--.---•. --:---.·~ -~~ -.... ~ ~------ ... _,... __ .• . . ... . · ... ;:.-..... ·-. ~ . , . -.,.. ~ ·, .. . • ·• . . -• . ~ ·'4-• ~ -... -t • •.. -· ~... .. ·-A ... -• . • ., - -----'°"'---·----'~~ -·~ ---~ -• ~ ~.1 ., ~ ~ • ...., ..................... C~orale parties after work. ByVJDADEAN CM .. ...., ........ Members oft he MastcrCbo.raJe of Orange County were "feeling their oats" Sunday evening. The one-time small arou p cal led the Anaheim Choralcers ·was making its 3 I st season debut and presenting the J6fTrey Ballet at theOCPerformingAnsCcnter. "We will have 150singerson the stage toni&ht." said enthusiastic chorale president Paal Bent at the Center Club prior to the pcrformaoce. Chorale members and friends at the club had gathered forcockta.ilsand buffet to celebrate. "' Likethesmallgroupofsingers which has grown for 31 years. the party grew and grew. "We had at one point. Tuesday or Wednesday, thought we would have to cancel for lack of responses. Then 550 responded," said party committee member Terna Rnare. The crowd hoed up fourd~p from one end oftbe club to the other to try and get served at one buffet table. The results: grumble, v.umbJe from tbe hungry and 1mtatedgroup-··t d1dn'tcome toa pa!'!¥. to stand in line. Is there any place close around here to cat. ';''Do you know the number of an hi and Out Burger?'' (this man was wearin1a happy coat with his tuxedo pants) and there was "Wby docsn 't this hne ever move?" "We needed more service stations," addedResare tbe following day. Once the (some fed and some not fed) group returned from lheexoelleot. sootbing conccn directed by Mallrice ~~and the outstanding ballet pcrfonna.noe. the suuauon had eased ... two tables of desscns were ~t up and tbesroupstartcdcelc.brating in the style befitting the occasion -··a dream fulfilled.•• Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Herbel declared the day '"Maurice AJlard Day" and presented the chorale director in his ninth year with a plaque •.. R.Mert.Jeffrey,anisuc director, and Ger.W Arpmo, associate direct.or, weTC applauded aJOn& with soloists DeMrall Veist. Gall Dtd>lllbaam, DeuJ.1 Petene11 UMt I.~ Cea. "We are very selective about our soloists. I would put them up against anybody," said Allard upon being complemented on the music by Rossin't. "It was sreat mu.sac and a great text ... we try to communicate with our listeners." On the pany planning committee (many of whom are smgers and ~ad rehearsed si nce noon that day) were Cla.._la Rulilerp, Rn.are, Dona Baee,s.My McCue, Katkleea RAIYHnoa. Aadiea 1.jenlff alMll JMllM Sokellkl assisted by Patti Breau u4 Jea Sewers of Frie.ndsoftheJoff.rey/OrangcCounty(whicb bqan in Apnl). Others there mcluded Tom l.n4rid(exccullve directorofTheCenter),generalmanagerJ811JtllMon, Carole u4 MlcUel Glluo (Pacific Symphony Associa- tion president), Erid VoUmer(OC Pbilbarmonlc). Mulae u4 R.Mert V. Glbtoa (celebrating their an- niversary), Ed u4I Plots Sclaamaclter u4 Vm u4 Nora Jorseasea . ....., .... ,.._..,_ .... ltarlyltlrd8 at the baffet Stan Califf and Doana Bance. Robert JoffreJ. Maurice Allard and Gerald Arpino. .. Some viewers lose to full stage at The Center By ANNE LA JEUN~E Dlllr .... C.1111 •• 1 The combined performances of the JofTTCy Ballet and the Ma.ster Chorale of Oranee County on Sunday ni&ht dunna the chorale's 5eason premiere at the Oranae County Performing Arts Centtt was an interesting -yet flawed -experiment. lnifTcctive plannina caused disa~ pointment amona many audience members whoscview of the dramatic ballet "Pusaaes" was blocked by chorale sinacrs accompanying the dancers. Some ticket holders who had front side scats to the Master Chorale's openina in Seacrstrom Hall com- plained that the only way they knew a ballet was in Pf01tt11 duri na the chorale's performance of "Spcm in Alium" was that occuionaJly they could see a hand thrust into view. Those who could not see the stage from their scats mis~ seeing the Joffrey dancers pcrfonn Kudelka's moving and spintual passion pla)'. The dance oenters around David Palmer, his powdered bod y dres.scd tn a aray loincloth, ponraytng an un- eanbly and ~u1etly chansmauc Christ-figure. While Palmer. spun and 1"1sted under a dim spotlight. moving with secret purpose and urgency. fi ve drably dressed dancers hovered nearby, drawn by the calming power of bis magnetic p~ncc. As the sepulchral tones of the 40. voice motet intensified. the dancers surrounded Palmer, leaning toward him with clonpted stretches and clinfing to his limbs while sadly awaiting the termination of his pn· vate dance of death. Finally Palmer reached skyward one la.st time before collapsing into the arms of the rcnitcnt dancers. With slow deliberate reaches Palmer's lean and limp body was laid tn the muted hght by bas sorrowful followers. powerfully danced by Carole Vallesk.ey, Mark Goldweber. Ph1hp Jerry. Beatriz Rodriguez and Denise Jackson. The emotionaJ impact of ''Pass- ages," previously danced by the JofTrey to a rccordtn& of Thomas Tallas Baroque a ca.pcHa chorus. was lessened Sunday by the distracting columns of master chorale singers flank.i na the stage. Ahhouah it was tnterestmg to hear hve voices contributing the haunting score for the ballet, the viewers' eyes were frequently distracted from the dancers to the more brightly il- luminated sm1ers wbo were au ired in vibrant black fOwns and tuxedos with crisp white sbans. The added movement of the sing- ers Oipptng pages added further distraction. Two such talented and disparate organizations should not have to compete with each other, albeit unintenuonaJly. "light Ram," the JofTrey's S«ond offering. was slickly crafted by Gerald Arpino, the company's resident choreographer and associate director. Tbe ballet featured much of Arptno's signature Oa1hng of arms and inc~d1bly acrobatic movements. It was much ea.sier to fall into the hypnotic lure of"L1Jbt Rain" than to become immersed in the prayer-like quietude of "Passages" becau~ the dancers mcrcifuJly had tbe S\&IC to themselves during the second ballet. "li&ht Rain" as but one of Arpi no's ballets expressly tailored for Robcn JofTrcy's y°'9tbful and eneractic troupe of dancers. As thou&h alidina in on a warm wind, the dancers. led by the fluid Leslie Carothers.. crossed the st.age to the n ch strains of Eastern-influenced music composed by San Franciscans Douglas Adams and Russ Gauthier Constantly revolvma Oowerets ot dappled hght and the seducti\le tones of the banjo, violin and mandolin intenwioed with the sharper sound'i of finger cymbals. tambounnes. South Amencan wood slicks and maracas gave "Ligbt Rain" a mys- tenous Zen-like quality. "Light .Rain" is a largc-SQlle harem dance that filled the theater wnh an eroticism which the Joffrcy dancer1 deliver better than most other com- panies. The women wer~ clad in flesh - colorCd monotards, and tbe men were topless, dreued in ti&hts and sashes that absorbed subtle hues from Thomas Sk.ehon's tenaitive liahtin&- Dally Piiot Oateb<>c*/ Friday. October 17, 1te8 11 . . CONTINUED CALENDAR LISTINGS ••. P'romJtace9 laonal League of Pen Women. Every- one 1s ~lc-ome. Call 494-95SO or 494-837S. ROBERT DUQUESNEL enter- tains on the piano with a wide variety of musical selections Tues.-Sat. from 5-9 p.m. Irvine Hilton ahd Towers' Lobb)' Lounge, 11900 Jamboree Blvd .. Irvine. 863-311 1. p.m .. Fn. and Sat. 7-10 p.m. and un. 5:30.8:30 p.m. at Pon of Spain Rcs1auran1. 24921 Dana Point Harbor Dr. at Golden Lantern in Dana Point. 493-7678. _ ......... -.... -................................. . Saturday ' CONFREY PHILLIPS features n:ndations of Cole Poncr. Gershwin and contemPorary favorites Tues.· Sat. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Also. 1hc Branhan songstress. Nilsa. Joins him on Wed. and Thurs. evenings. Irvine Halton and To'o\-Cf). I 7900Jamborec Blvd. in· In inc 863-3111. OCC Roe& CLINIC Orange Coast Colltgt. Music 109. 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road, Costa Mesa. I p.m. Panici- pants and students will have an · OpJ)Onunity to perform with pro- fe-ss1onaJ musicians an a studio set· ling. General adm1ss1on: S2. 432-S880. MINI BOOK SALE The Fnends of the Fountain Valley Library will hold a mini book sale today from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parking lot of the TOMAS WILSON solo Oamcnco guitarist performs Spanish and Laun music Wed. and Thurs. 6:3()..9:30 DOlaY llUIO COLOI "'I'll fWI , ... wt ...... 11.- IOHY lftllOtTOM aiu.M TOP OUNINI ,,,. ,... Jtll 114J ,_ 111•1 11u•1• 111' ,.'" •• CHllDllN Of A LUIP 000111 1Mf)lltlo1' .. , ... LAKE WO (t>'"'•' Sovtk UUltM t1tllf...itr • Dt1 A- llUI VIL Vil 111 hM e-;• NI ONU !lie ltUTHlUI NOf'll 1'11 .,,. ..... _. -DfADlf Ill n•J>• ___ ,_ I I l ANAHEIM n!!t!! WM-, .. ,., CM n -111 ...u !lellfrf«'l ... ~ 10P .,.."' CMOG CIMYON tN1 w • • ........ Ill 9DMIM&l .. 111 1 .... VILWI• a. •mmw• .. •11 ,. ........... .. OR ANGE • _.:~!L...'LL: ... ,._ --'"* CllUIM TJK"CCXOW-Of MONIT (II U iM ,.. JJM 111' 1'1M llOUY t'1llllO ~OOllllOa JUMfttN' JACK FLASH 111 Its» 21» l r1' 1111 I- »ell~--,.,.... TMA1'1 Ufl111 .... -......... . llOUY lftMO llOe ....... STAND H Ml 111 ,,..,......, ....... ,_ ~CHKMIN Of A Wiii 000111 111• Jo» ...... 11.- YOMC.- TOP OUNINI ... Jiii k1',... ·- ----JUMl'IN" MCac fLAIH tit NMIMTNMI ....... ..,..,. ... _.._.. fOUOM eun.,.. DIADlf ....... loHABRA , .. ,,. ,.!.:lal r,._~ Ut'Wlll .. ~ JIAMOl~'I PIGGY SUI OOf MAlllQf,..tJI ltU US l!Jt l!M , .... DOllY tftllO PA4n~ CIOCOIU DUNDll "°111 .... Jill --,.,. WlllCIND WMaJOU Ill , .. ,. .............. ... • 00l8Y 1'"90 -WCM!a .. -*At ToueM OUYl!Nt ....... , ... , ... DIAD&.Y ,...,_ ... •• ,_. .. ,. ., Jlt Ml .. _. IU1Mllll '90ftl .. Utl 1$1t•1Waf IJUt•tm HIWAY39 ., ·-•wMlllll10M CMMI COlOI Of MONIY"' ·-ll#Nlf ... 11 Olltly Plot Oe1eboOkl Ftiday, Oct~ 17. 1986 library, I 7S6S Los Alamos in Foun- tain Valley. Items on sale wiU include adult and children's books and mi~ cellancous reading material. wi1h paperback books as low as 2S ~nts and hard cover books staning al SO cents. SUPER BOWLING SATURDAY for kids 6-12 at Huntinglon Lanes. 19582 Bc:ach Blvd. in Hunlington bch Ocl. 18, 2S and Nov. I . During 1h1s Provam. youn151ers will ge1 bowling instructions, open play. re· freshmen ts and awards. The cost per child isS3.7S. For mott informa1ion. call 96J...4S87. SWEET ADELIND Harborlitc Chorus of Sweet Adelincs Inc. will perform toni&ht at 8 in Anaheim Hiah School Cook Audilorium. 81 1 W. Lincoln Ave. 1Tcke1s are SB for adults. S6 for children. To order reserved seating. call 637-1923. OC FAIRGROUNDS SWAPMEET as held every Sa1urday and Sunday from 7a.m. until 4 p.m. in the main parking lot Admission is SO cents for walk-ins and SI per carload. CAFE MOZART, see Friday listing. CONFREY PHILLIPS, sec Friday lasting. TOMAS WILSON Sec Friday last- ing. ROBERT DUQU~NEL. sec Fn· da} listing. nt:E LA.FF STOP, S« Fnda) hstang. OKTOllER WORLD Sec Friday listing Sa..Dday AMERICAN NEEDLEPOINT GUILD holds an annual 'teaching seminar at the Ncwpon Marrion H otel thro"'lb Oct. 24. Point to Point Chapter is host and the seminar has been named ''El Camino O'Oro"Or "Golden Hiahway." Handwork by professionals. ama&curs and master teachen wiU be judp:d and awards prbented. Admission isS3. IOa.m. to 6 p.m.dajty. Fridays lOa.m. to I p.m. Call 846-8182. BARBEUHOPPERS to sin& today at 2 p.m. at Oasis Senior Center. Fifth and Marsucrite in Corona del Mar. PrOIJ'lin is pres- ented by the San Gabriel Valley chapter of the "Society for the Preservation and Advancement of Batbcrshop Ouancts." A minimum donation oru is sugestcd. Partting is off Fifth Ave. Htlt ANNUAL SANDCASTLE CONTEST at Bia Corona State Beach in Corona del Mar. 12 noon to 2 p.m .• sponso~ by lhc Commodorn O ub of the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce. Judging takes platt promptly at 2 p.m. and trophies will be presented at 3. For more information. 644-8211. ltEallY GETZ entertains at Lhe Dana TradeT every Sunday and ~ondiyevcnln153-1 2:30p.m. 341 SO !--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. EL TOIK> 581-5880 EDWARDS SAOOLEBACK ltVINE 854-8811 EDWARDS UNIVERSITY IANT A ANA 540-7444 EDWARDS BRISTOL COSTA •IA 97M141 EDWARDS CINEMA CENTER WllT19t9TER 891-3935 EDWARDS CINEMA WEST HUNTINGTON llCH 848-0088 EDWARDS HUNTINGTON IM!NA 'AM 821....070 PACIFIC BUENA PARK 0.1. ORANGE 634-9381 PACIAC ORANGE 0.1. LA lmADA 523--1811 PACIFIC GATEWAY ORANGE S37-o340 AMC ORANGE MALL LA~ (213) 891--0833 AMC FASHION SQUARES _,.NA 'AM 952-i993 U.A. MOVIES BUENA PARK Coast Hiahway in Dina Poent. 493-2601. OC P AlllGllOVNDS IWAPMEET See Saturday li11ina. CAFElllOZA&T,scc Friday hstma. THE LAJP'IP STOP pments 10 romics. 2122 S.E. Bristol. NCWJ)Oft Beach. 8S2-8762. TOllAS W1L10N See Friday list· ing. OITOBE& FEST AT OLD WOllLD llODdaJ SCILAllBLE is played each Mon- day at I p.m. at the LeiluR Wor1d O ubhousc 2 on Mouhon Partw.y in ~una _Hills. CaJI 837-1223 for infonnat1on. PRENATAL EXCEBCISE a.ASSES on10in,g e~ercitc classes for expectant mothen tauaht by tM Ccottt for Maternal and Child Fitness. provid- ing an opp()tlunity ·to stay in shape and discuss important aspects of pregnancy and parentin$-Mond.t) and WedMSday mommp from 9:15-10:15 a.m. at the Dance School. Tuesday and Thursday cvcninp from 6-7 p.m. at the Nonhwood Community Park. Class fee is S36 for four weeks (2 times per Wttk). For fother details and registration. call 660-3881. OllTOBER FEST AT OLD WORLD Sec.Friday li5tmg KERRY GETZ Stt Sunday Lasting. Festi:val helps the arts This area has come of age. with &he multi-emphasis on the pcrfomung ans. expressing itself in ~rious amis and most abundantly in the Orange County Pcrformina Aru CtnteT. The Fes1ival of Leam1n1 and Performin,gaddrcs.scs itself to a felloY- aspcd of that concept -the ennch- ment or the promising youna anast through opponunities to work toacther with anists. conductors. dirc:ctors of international and na- tional reputation. It offcn. challenfC to mind and artistry and helps discern tbt' path to professionalism. It recocnizes the need for presenting knowledae oflhc theater or today 10 the young per- former who is in need of 1n1elhgcnt career planning. The Festini has an excellent hislory of accomplishments and looks to the de mands of the theater today. bringing concepts gi= im- petus to current and futun s. All workshops will be in the Auditorium of the Loyola Mary- mount Collqe, Oranae Cam- pus. WOftsbop Schedule: Randal Hoey .. Musical Theater and Opera; lhc Cross-Over" C-1. Lara.inc Stivers. accompenist. Octo- bcT 17. 1986. 7 p.m. Panel DitCUllion --structuri . the Life or a "l'fOnnina Arusa"-' - Moderator: Henry Holt. Panelists: Manin Bttnheimer. Gioraio Tozzi. Third Panelist to be announced: participant involvement. October 19 . 1986, 1:30 p.m. Giorgio T ozzi "Make the Most of Your Aria" E-1. Laraine Scivers. accompanist, October 19, 1986, 7 p.m. Henry Holt .. Audition Ana1" F-1. Laraine Stivers. accompanist. Octo- bcT 26, 1986. 1:30 p.m. Henry Holt "Audition Arias" F-2. Laraine Stivers, accompanist. Octe>- 26;-t~ ~m-. - -FmeArts ---- Tale of 2 orchestras Tbc_rc arc two kinds of music· making: clever and wise. (Most people wo uld add a third kind ... mediocre. But mediocre is not music-malting.) It follows that an orchestra which follows a clever conductor plays cleverly. while the orchestra which follows a wise con- ductoT l>lar! wisely. The Pacific Symphony and the LA Philharmonic (under the sponsorship of the OC Philharmonic Society) recently played concerts during con- secutive weekends at the C:Cntcr. Both featured solo appearances by world-renowned violinists. This give$ us a special opponunity to make some comparisons concerning the strengths which each of the two organizations possess. We begin with the centerpieces o each conc:crt: the Pacific Symphony's Don Juan of Strauss, and the Philharmonic's Eighth Symphony of Beethoven. Don Juan isa virtuoso work. Much of the difficulty which it poses stems from a thickness of texture. The composer superimposes many layers of sound. which the conductoT must balance {anct rebalance from moment to moment) in ordeT to make sense out of the work. The catch is that the notes -in particular for strings - are extremely awkward to play. Proper balance under such difficult conditions requires decisive and ins tcUigent musical leadership. The Pacific Symphony's pcrs (See CllJU8/Pqe 17) Uncle Don's liefts of nil repute -Forget LA Blah!! By DON COURSEY 0.-, .... CCh $ s 1 G1mmie a white. G1mm1c a blnck. Gimm1e a blonde. G1mm1e a Hiss panic. G1mm1c a (cm1nist. Gimm1e a shyster. What's that spell'> LA Law. What's that spell? LA Blah. At least the bla ck was sman enough to quit last week. Created by the producer of '"Hill Street Blues." "L A Law" has been heavily touted as this season's bright light. h's more like a 4 wau bulb. And just like the roll call at the beginning of "Hill Street Blues." we get to meet the brain wipes who make up the cast of "L A Law" at their morning meeting.. What a group. What a script. We get a supposedly brain dama~ed boy whose father 1.s · trying to np off the greedy. evil insurance company. A man who puts his1>unbo wife in a rdcoarurgcf8 caught by the IRS. And a partner in the law firm tries to con the H1spao1c lawyer into marrying his illegal alien housekeeper so she can stay in the co.11nU')'.. And a ho.st of other brain.less subplots: Where is Perry Mason when we need him? And if your head whistles Dillie 10 a strong wind. then this paLhetic. tepid, idiotic waste of video tape will ~ music to your cars. I've got a much better 1dea. Tape this sucker. Watch it on fast forward. Regular spcx-d for the rommemals. Next week. Uncle Don will n-st.. and play his video n•cordcr backwards. The following WN'k. Uncle Don writes about.Jood'' Frightening thought. MAGIC TRICKS .•. FromPa&eS llOn or artifacts and prop<; from th<: museum collection of Dr. Rob<·n A Ibo. co-chairman of the club\ board of directors. The collectJon 1s on thsplay in three glasses at Magic Island and 1s a eunous break from the gold statues, mummy cases and Egyptian design theme used through- o ut the club. Magic Island opened 1n111ally 1n 1981 as a members-only magic d ub. While club operators hope fhat word-ofsmouth promotion helps build the membershi p rostn. th en: 1s also an undeniable' appeal of ex· clUSlVlly. * 2310 SMASH WEEK!* llDICll#I Fill , ...................... ....,_.J "CLOCKWISE" (PGI MONTY PYTHON 7:00. 9;00 "STANO BY•" (RI e·oo. aooo. 9:45 edwards BRISTOL 540-1444 BA•STOL A'llA(AA'"U" ~AOITAAllA "Mini.EU PEOPLE" (R) 11:30 "FtMl8 IUEWft" (PG 13) 11:30, 10-15 "TME Q09B. ACCOll>llO TO VIC" (PG 13) 8:00, 11:00. 10:00 "OEADL Y FRIEND" (R) 6: 15, 9:45 "Wf£1CENO WAllRIOR" (A)8:00 edw•rd• CHART£R CENTRE 841--0no WUllO I IUC14 l'\JITllGTOll l!UtH "PEGGY SU£ GOT MARRIED" (PG-13) 6:00, 11" 15. TO: 15 KATHLEEN TURNER .. THE COLOR OF MONEY" fRI 7 00. 9 30 ~sr AHO BY MF' 6.45. 8'45. 10 30 (RI l"BLUE VELVET0 1R1 8:00 "fU YltQ FOR KEEPS" (PG 13) 8:00, 10: 15 "MCMIJTI" (RI 8 30 "CHOU CANYON" !PG> 8:10. 10:05 eawards CINEMA WESl Ht .3935 lST•1HSTlll A I GOl.CJ(NW(ST W(ST .. NST( ''TOP GUN" (PGI • TOM CRUISE 7'30, 9•35 "CllOCOOU: IMI&" 6 15. 1130. 1030(PG·13) 4 TRACK OOtBY STEREO "OEADl Y ,_,.,,. (RI $•1$, 9'45 . "WEDENO WAM!Ofr' (Rl eelwarOsSC·u'" .~A)-"_AlA 546·2711 ttH ':.'., & J• •.... fil l>-*' •t _,A 1.~i:..-:T:P.1 .~· 11".\J ··=-r~ "THI COLOR Of MONEY" (A) PAUL NEWMAN 7:30 10;00 ''DEADLY,_.,,, (Al 6:30. tChOO NWIBCBID WAIWOr<Jll 11:15 "THAT'S UFE" (PG-131 JACK LEMMON 6:00. 8:00, 10:00 .. PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED" KATHLEEN TURNER (PG· 13) 6 00. 8: 15. 10-15 "ff All> IY • IE" (I) i:ll. t•. lt.2' "CllOCOOU ..-&" 6: 15. 11::30. 10:30(PG·13) DOLBY STEREO "P£GGY GOT MARRIED" 6:00, 8: 15, 10: 15 (PG· 131 t-.--------1 "MIT'tl.Ell PEOPLE" (A) "WEEKEND WAMK>R" (RI 100. 1020 "RfCRUITS" (RI 8 •S BUA~ LANCASTER "TOUGH GUYS" \. 6· 10. 8 30. 10 30 (PG) edwards El TORO 835. 10.10 "CHOKE CANYON" (PG) 11:25 "THEIOYWMO COULD Fl Y"" (PGI 1005 "SOUL llAW' (PG 13) 8 oo , .. 'NAYIGATOlr'(PGl3)6 I~ El TORO RO Al T WINPlA•~".A/A 581 ·,5~8, 1. RO "THAT'S LIFE " (PG· 13' "STutll•" 1 15. 9 30 JACK LEMMON •·3' l:lO. IO:IS "JUMPIN C*>COOU JACK FLASH" outllEt" CPO 131 IR) 7 30, 9 45 , 1r11 0111y sweo s 45. 1.00. 10-10 '\. edwards VIEJO TWIN llA1101£00FW'f TO l.t 'Al & CHRl~A"' & BURT LANCASTER "TOUGH GUYS" 7 30. 9.45 (PG) "THE GOSP£l ACCORDING TO VIC" (PG13) 6:45. 8.45. 10.30' 830-1990 ll•SSIOll VIEJO "PEGGY SUE "THE COlOR "CROCODU GOT MARRIED" Of llONFf" CAI DUNDEE" (PG· 13) I 15, 3 30 , t) IS. 2 30, 4 46 12·2s4 (PG lJI 5·45, 11 00 10 00 1 IS, U S 6 15 8 30, 10 30 edwards SOUTH COAST LAGUNA 497· 1711 IOUTHC04S1HWV ATIAOAOWA> ,AC.\>'•l8(&r" I 15 330,S 45(PG•13) 1 "'CROCODU CM11>11" t: tS, 3;30, 5:45 (PG IS) 8;00. 10'.15 .. Fl.ASH"(~ t:oo, a ts. s:so NS, t :50 (PG) 12:30, 2·45. 5:00, t 15,UO(OOlBYSTEAEO) .. Daily Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. October 17. 1986 13 .. Out On The Town • "I Want A Girl" • "I Feel a Song Comin' On" • "I'm in the Mood for Love" • "On The Sunny Side Of The Street" THE NATIONAL DINNEffTHEATRE PREMIERE 7 YEARS ON BROADWAY AND THE ROAD DIRECTED BY KIRBY WARD :RestauranLJ . OF THE WEEK . The newl y opened Gabbiano's Italian restaurant, nestled in Newport's Cannery Village, has been artistically created for a romanuc intimate setting. Owners Jim and Paula Brough have chosen warm shades of deep green. blue and mauve to accent the cozy atmosphere of the restaurant. The co:zy grouping of formally set tables are surrounded by lush ~e.n plants that add to the charm of the restaurant's mtenor. CustQmers can also enjoy dining outside in the restaurant's lattice covered patio. Tables and chairs have been set up amongst wooden boxes filled with flowers. Heaters have been positioned around the patio. to insure outside d ining all year long . .. The Brough's, who recently opened the din- nerhouse. thought the tucked away location added to the charm of the restaurant. When it came up for sale. they readily made the purchase. .. We have a total of 17 tables." said Jim Brough . . "we can accommodate 50 people. The intimacy of the restaurant allows us to gi'vc extra personal attention to our customers." im Breugh has-been--H:wGlvcd-.in the-rcsiaumnt business for over 23 }Cars-. Although not Italian. he was well-trained under the lea med skills of Italian chef Joe Manno. Brough opened his first restaurant. Brogions. in the Belmont Shores of Lon$ Beach m 1977. The first Gabbiano's, located in Mission Vit·jo. was launched two -years ago. · - According to Jim Brough. the cuisine is neither northern nor southern Italian style. "It is fresh. with homemade pastas. fresh white veal. fresh chicken and fresh seafood dishes," he said. .. All the en trees arc served with alltipasto and garlic bread: meat dishes arc served with pasta:· Complete dinners range around S 13. lasagna $7.95 and veal dishes around $15.95. The fresh white veal cut from the tenderloins S 0 U T I I C 0 A S T V 1 l L A G E produces such delectable entrees as stuffed veal rolls Featuring ($15.95) ... stufTcd with golden raisins, prosci utto. pine ALL vou CAN EAT nuts. romano cheese and sauteed in wine, tomatoes • ScJfood & Baron of Beef . Hot Entrces • and artichoke hearts -or Nick's combination of veal •Fresh fruit & Salad Bar . Mu Shu Sh(imp Bar . chopand crabraviolis(S16.95). Vealchop(Sl 5.95)1sa • Waffle Bar • Omeleue Bar • Pasta Bar • I 0 ounce bone-in veal chop cut from the rack; veal • Breads • Pastries • Bananas Foswrs • parmigiana and veal picatta are other delectables in the • Much, much more!!• veal category. Chicken dishes feature chicken alla piedmont ALL YOtp CAN DRINK ($ 10.95) boneless chicken breast sauteed with red R ESER VA•TJluOiceNBaSn .-RcEhCamE._aMgneM• EN Dl:LJ cabbage and red wine spiced with garlic. fennel and red U chilies. or chicken marsala ($10. 95) boneless chicken (7 14) 979-34 7 4 breast lightly breaded and sauteed in butter. olive oil. S!lrlic, scallions and marsala wine. Chicken cacciatore 1641 W . Sunflower, South Coast Vi llage (li 10.95) and chicken and peppers $10.95. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For seafood lovers. penne alla gabbiano ($11 .95) t is pennc tossed with ri cotta and fontina cheese topped with a red seafood sauce. fresh bay scallops and shrimp garnished with fresh basil...or hnguini & fresh New Zealand mussels ($ I 0. 95) served in a red sauce spiced with oregano spooned over linguini. Cioppino is a hearty fish soup made with fresh clams. fresh mussels. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS ~Mexican ~ Speclaltles ~.aaer spec1a1 ~Short Ribs • Lamb Shanks .. Pasta! Pasta! Reservations 646-9126 .. GABBIANO'S CHICKEN MARSALA 1 boneless sldoless 7-8-ounce cbjcJreo breast, baked until partially cooked . Cocktail ----.. --Located Whet'e<oast Hk.JAwav-&--eatboa-Btvd:-Meet 14 Deity Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, October' 17, 1986 Dellr P9M ,._."' .......... J lm Brou&h of Gabblanoa shrimp. squid, fresh fish and lobster (.$16.95); lobster mannicotti is made on the premises filled with lobster meat then baked in butter and topped with a cream cheese seafood sauce: linguini alla ve neto ($10.95). linguini with a butter chopped shrimp and garlic saun· or scampi with j umbo prawns in a garlic butter sauce with lin~u ini. Daily specials could include fresh bay scallops and sun dried tomatoes sauteed together with oh ve 011. garlic and toasted pine nuts over linguin1 ($12.95). Appetizers include pan fried mozzarcll ($4.50). pan fried calamari ($4.95): mozzarella salad ($4.95) which is ~!ices of moz:zarella and tomatoes drizzled with olive oil. warmed then topped with proscu1to and fresh basil: hearts alla na~li ($4. 95 ). artichoke hea rts deep fried then baked in light tomato sauce and topped with romano cheese or fresh New Zealand mussels ($5.95). steamed in a tomato sauce -spiced with oregano. Gabb1ano's has an extended wine list that feat,ures over 85 different domestic and imported labels. Ifie homemade dessert selection is sure to bring rave reviews. Another plus for customers is the Italy in a box ... great for a day of boating -mannicotti. antipasto. garlic bread and a bottle of house wine. The treat serves two people ($15. 95) and paper plates, napkins. forks and wine glasses. Party trays are also available served with antipasto and garlic bread. Gabbiano's is located at 28 13 Villa Way. Newport Beach. Open seven nights for dinner 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday 4 p.m. to 9 p.m .. Call for reservations 675-9355 . Coat chicken breast in Oour, dip in egg wash and roll in bread crumbs. Heat in skillet 1/ii cup olive oil. add 2 tablespoons &rcen onion. Place chicken on top of onions in skillet. Cook over medium heat about 3-S minutes. Tum chicken over and add I tablespoon butter and )/w cup Marsala wine. Top chicken with 2 tablespoons Romano ~hccsc and season with white pepper. Cook fo r 2-3 minutes until cheese has blended into coating. (Chicken ma) need to be flipped over for the cheese to en~ircly melt.) Remove chicken from pan onto serving platter. Tum up heat in pan 10 thicken sauce. Serves 1. Oostello Sauvlpoo Blanc Costello Sauvignon Blanc has a nice fru it fla vor but is not too grassy. It should be served c~illcd. and according to Jim Brough, is excellent wlth any of Gabbiano's fresh fish, seafood. pastas, appetizers-or cnjoye<tbcfo~ dinner by itself. Out On The Town --cbao'sDinesty ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A b~untiful Chinese brunch at HB'sWong's In retrospect, 11 was rather amusing are a lot of Chinese things to choosc ever )OU choosc "'" be served atop carte orders. looking back at myself and the two-from: very cnspy small eggrolls. sweet one of those paper-thin flour pan-Swcct and pungent shnmp 1s listed hour Sunda) Brunch that had and sour chicken or pork, a very good cakes with a trad111onal sauce in the among IS dishes as spcc1al11~ of the provided a measure of subliminal fried rice. fish and scallop dishes. case of the duck. One 1s tempted to house. This 1s as good as cooked exercise as I jogged up and down the meats with authentic hot and spicy or make a meal out ofthesccho1cessince shrimp can get! The hnmp arc first steps from our upper-perch dining black bean sauces. some types of dim they comprise flavor admir«I by marinated to give depth ofnavor and table to the lower-level spread of sum dumplings, and se-11cral veg-both Orientals and Occidentals. succulent moisture when cooked. interesting food. ctable and meat combination Items. With Champagne, the Sunday They are then thinly coated in a ncc- Several tnps were made to try out o far so good. Brunch 1s pnced at only S7.9S. flour baiter and quickly fned giving the victuals, more wcrr made to make · Bener )Cl 1s the mu ~hu station Weekdays. for $3.95 a buffet consJst-an extremely cnsp coaung. Since the notes. and a couple of times I JU\I where shredded pork is mixed wnh ing of fQ\lr cntrtts. a salad bar and a oil is almost smoking hot. not a trace "anted to sec the Chinese barbequc the requisite sauce and vc-ietables soup and appetizer bar may suit your of grease 1s absorbed. These hca,·cnl) stand once more. Oh. that I could cat before being wrapped 1n a thin flour m1dda)' needs. There 1s always the morsels are then gently too;scd wnh a more an 1 the middle of the day' pancake. Mu shu has been embraced complete a la carte menu available at tomato-based sauce that dances wuh Especially at Wong's in HuntangJ.QD by the public as one Qf the fa vontes lunch or dinner every day. the flavor of garlic and has Just a hint Beach! from the ce ntuncs-old cu1S1ne of No respectabl e Chinese restaurant of spiciness. Everybody's looking for a new China. l11s highly unusual to fi nd 11 at would be caught without a menu The two tastiest part offish are the direction the'IC da)s -and res-a unda) buffet. hs11ng dozens of pouhf). fish. meat. lln) bits of meat found on the sides ot tau rants are certainly no e)tcepuon. <\nd then. there as the com er where noodle. nee. vcJelable. soup. ap-the Je'llls and the last third of the bod)'. Sometimes lhe best ne" d1rccuon 1s the carver 'itands behind a glass panel pc11zer and specaalt) dishes. Wh ale the meaty tail section. Fash fresh from having a sincere look at the road that displaying en py-sk1nncd roast dud.. that 1!> the case here. ccnain Oa' ors the tank are cut into filet' and cooked brought us to today's threshold, and the small. sweet barbcque nbs. and seem to soar. A few nights after the whole. Of those cut up, the tails arc that Sttms to be something that stnps of barbequc pork 1cndcrloan brunch we again found ou~lvco; at saved to make fish tail with brown Wong'.1.adotng ~ wel Th1s--l5-Shades of th~.eal-C'h1nese Won~· -th15 time t~ try the ~uee-. Again.-th1s-food rcvdaHoo 1s Herc 1s a Chinese restaurant that community and dining style. What-unbridled hand of the chef w11h a la almost a show-stopper of taste. The FIFI Cao fish •~ sautced wtth a bit of heav). dark SO) sauce 10 which a hint of sugar has bt-cn added and a touch of garhc and ginger. The fi~h comes to thl· table ~urroundcd by 1h1s syrup)' aromatic sauce and dishes 'iuch as th1~ are the \Cry soul of "real" \hineSt' CUl'iine. If Chinese food 1s a song 10 all the senses an that 11 is suppo~d to lool. "'ondcrful. smell ethereal. and tastt!' splendid probably no dash does 1t better than a wcll-exccutcd_plattcr of (See CHAO/Pace 16) has a ra ther soph1st1ca1cd demeanor r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==============--====~====;;;;;;;;lr-------------------------- m1nus the hanging paper lanterns and inexpenS1\C decorallnj facet\ 'iO often found llerc 1s food that the Chinese them sch cs ""'our -tastes th:u nng true 1n mcmof). Eugene Fu has taken a step back 1n10 tradition and as intent upon gcttmgall 1hecurrentg1mm1cksout ot food -he heralds the return to au1hen11c1t) .\'i if there "'eren't enough assets to please the diner. there no" comes an enure new d1mens1on in the unday Brunch that reminds usofbe1ng an the midst of the Chinese community in Los Angeles or an Francisco. The service staff has been culled from New York. Los Angeles and ottrcr bastions of cult nary excellence. and "'~n comfortable pricing struc- ture 1s added. there 1s no doubt that 1h1s 1s the k1od of restaurant the public 1s seeking. The re-staurant had been built b> •inother owner and an 1ak1ni ·1t over. Eugene Fu kept the interiors al most as the) "ere. The beautiful carved p3nl'ls and wulls shipped from Taiwan remain, the room 1~ ull surro unded b)' windows on three .,,des and the fully carpeted multi- level rooms are also intact. Tables arc draped in pink cloths adding a 'IOfl note. The outside is gracious!)' land- scaped and a bndgc of sons leads to the front door. There 1s more all- around architectural interest than usuall) found in Chinese rcstaurants. Were one to take a look into the l.nchen before s1111ngdown to eat, the large tanks full offrcsh fish, crabs, and lobsters would already serve as evidence of the 1mponance of fresh- ness. Mr. Fu bnngs the produce down from Los Angeles ever)' other da) after perwnally selecting t\'trything. The chefs purchase only freshl y killed poultry and make stocks every day. This 1s the dream of the health- conscious diner from a nutn11onal standpoint. and one can 1magin<' Without C8lln& the foodJUSI how good 11 must ta~tc. s forthatSunday Brunch, 1h1sonc goes be)ond what 1s normall) found. Then• arc various food stations 10 attract d11Terent palates, or 'Cf)' hunil) customers. For the SDlad p(rson. there are about a d01en kinds of greens. m1'cd ~lado;. and §Cveral marinated vegetl\blcs to add at will. If brun ·h 1, not complc:~ wuhool nn omelette, they arc made-to-order with ~vcral choice\ for fillingi. There ; i t ' ! ' Italian Restaurant Mention seeing this ad in che Daily Ptlot and you will receive 1/2 Bottle Fe tze r Barre l Select Chardonnay included with Dinne r For T w o Sunday thru Thursday Opt•n i \ights • Ht'st.>nations Su~gt'stt•d < \IL t-i-;"~i -~U~l;) for Ht•..,t>nation!'-& l>irt•l'lion.., :LH I:~ \'ilia Wa~ • \t·" port Bt•arh Kiel< up your heels to live music al Nrwport Beach s up5calc ho1spo1 II s Pure (nergt 11112.im w1lh favor 11es trom lhe 50 s 60 s ano con1empo1ary pop Now plarln91 Pure En•rt1r TH E NEWPORTER RESORT 1'hepast Here'sa a Pa•a tascvnewselection • • ,.e/ sure to dehght vour pasta "II palate• From the unbelleval>le once of $5.15 to ~151 Slf10ln Tips and Pasta, USDA ChOtce. with vegetaQ!es. s~v green oeooer sauce and gnlled souaw bread LlnOUlftl, Extra thin and smotherea with a hearty meat sauce and garhc cheese bread seafood Patta, a dehcate blend of seafood with a hght tomato and seafood sauce. gnlled souaw bread All with choice of SOUP or salad ball service, bal "°'*·at broWn bag Prices. NO ONE SHOULD HAVE TO EAT OUT OF A PAPEA BAG. 20 lo<ilt•ons cnrou1t1ov1 Los .-.netlt'I arid Of anti' Count~ Call I 600 468 H Sl fOf Cl,t Grinatr nt.trl'st you N•w"'1 on Coast Hwv. 642· ... 1 Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Fnday, October 17, 1986 I S OutOnTheTown FIFI CHAO'S COLUMN ••• From Pace 15 sizzling steak. Herc the chef slices pnrnc beef tenderloin rather thickly. marinates it in his "secret" sauce, stir- frics it rapidly with celery, water., Thai Dishes chestnuts and onions. tosses it into a sccor;id wok with a steaming brownish sweet and sour sauce. and then onto a sizzling metal platter for serving. The Thal Dlaha offers a dlnin& ezperience ln e•ery way. The flne.t ln Thal culalne la complimented by frien:!t .enice and an elecant atm09phere. Chef and owner Ales a pride In the manr. dellclou d.laha offered on Illa menu. The re.tauraot open dally for lunch and clln.oer eacept Monday•. For l'aerYadona or take-oat. call 962-1213 or vlalt Tbal Dlaba. 10066 Garfield. Fountain Vall Guess Who Came to Dinner? \ Georce Baeb made a recent vi11it to Orange County for a polit.ical rund ra1Mr held at the Irvine Marriott. After the funciton, guesta enjoyed a Javi9h meal, but Bu11h apparently decided t.o put off dinneT. lne~1 be quickly left at the end of the dinner and headed off to dine at Mi Cua reetaurant at. W6 E. 17th St. in C<Mt.a Mesa. Looka lib Mi Cua, who 00..ta the motto "Our meal11 u ea trip to Mujco '' ~rtainly -the Vice President. convinced! Above, Bu•h pOMlll .rith one o( &he re.taurtnt'r. ownera, O.nni3 Moore. 1• * Deify Piiot OatebOOk/ Friday. October 17. 1986 whole process takes about four minutes from beginning to cook to beginning to eat. If you have missed the wonderful world of Cantonese cooking. here you will find sweet and sour dishes, crisp noodle chow meins, and several meats and seafoods with black bean sauce. There arc ample hot and spicy dishes. too, for those who enjoy the cuisineofHunanandSzechuan. Take heart, my dauntless diners. this 1s a very expansive, though not at all expensive. menu. Culinarily speaking. those really were the good old days when the chefs didn't throw the newest garden veg- etable into every pot, when all chickens were free-range and fresh when delivered to the restaurants. The only things these chefs arc creating is an undeniab)c urge to eat more often at Wong's in Huntington Beach. The unadulterated authentici- ty of Ch ina's best d ishes suits us just fine. -~ Wong's is located at the com er of Beach and Adams (8052 Adams), Huntington Beach. 536-8877. Can- tonese and Northe rn Chinese Cuisine. Lunch Monday through Saturday -Monday throuf!l Friday • a lunch buffet is also available for S3.9S. Dinner nightly from S p.m. Sunday Champagne brunch is S?.95. From the a la carte menu: Appetizers S2.9S toS7.95 (combination): En trees $4.95 to SI t.95 with a few special seafood dishes slightly higher. Ample self parking. All major credit cards arc honored. Full cocktail lounge with special happy hour prices and Mon- day night football celebrated with SI dnnks. 30th Street Bistro plans gala By FIFI CHAO New York. · Claude Koebcrle. restaurants m France. There will be proprietor and super-star chef of this seven cou~s including Beluga The 30th Street Bistro in Newport stylish new restaurant, will present a Caviar, Truffie Consommc, Roasted Beach has been game ring a lot of good Gala Even mg In Paris on Wednesday, Quail Salad, Salmon Entrccote. Mcd- publicity since it opened a few Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. It is a black-tie event allion of Venison, and an intcrmeao months ago, a nd some of the great featuring Koebcrle's interpretatio n of of Napoleon Sorbet. There will be "'-f~~~~~s.h;;;;v;;co;m;;e ~fr;o;m~a~s;f;;ar~a;w~a~y~a;s~;spcot~~· a~lt~ic~s~fr~o~m;;;;fi~a~m~o~u;s;;th~ree~·~s~ta~rrrc•xtravagant ca napes, and even more xtnwaga1ttt-Oe!i5el"l5:-------1 ndeed. Reservations necessary'? Right Now. The price 1-; Al Mllijnol•<l t htt1110Q10<1 Beach 968 '>0'..0 • WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD I UNCHrs. DINNERS TROPICAi tcX I 9q;>0 McCllAY FAMILY SWlllGI The tat• W. Mike McCray would be cilcklng hla heels. At>out a year ago he puaed flWS'f. But hia famtty hun't let hla paelng dreg them down. lnsteed they'V9 tal!en on en active role In life; they toott up baMroom dencinQ. Hla ton Tim waa the nrat to tlYle the c:helenge. 9oon he ... fotlowed by hl9 mother Pal. Shortly ther'Mfler. • his daughter Cohen joined the happy crowd. "Denclng 11 an excel· lent way ot exercltlng end lo8ing weight," Col4een says. Surprl91ngly 4"0Ugtl, all of them decided to take leMon9 at the same dance 1tudl0: the N9wpor't ~ Company, owned end e>perated by ROM Purington. ROM hat devoted 24 year• to danc.lng while WOf'telng fM a ma)Ot' chain In ()Qt. 1.985 lhe eetabllahed ttet own Independent etudlo. "To have the McCray tamlly In our studio la a grMt pteuure end 11'1 rare that an entire tamtly takes lellons togethet." Rose aaye. A rare coincidence? Hardly. "Newport Dance ls Ilk• an extended family to me," Tim aaye. "I gueee my mom and sister fett the same way when they etwted here." The dancing program hu worked so well fC>f the McCray family that they are progr.-ng qulckly. Alto, they have beef\ getting toclally ln- volYed In the many outeide ectMti... trips end eompetltlona that the etu- dlo offer•. You c;.,, find out more abOUt the NMport OenQe Studk> by Vllltlng It at 1245't Chepman. Or give It a bell at 750-3203. $95 .pcr_persoo.. For more in formation and to make reservations, call 6 7 S-1SS7. Now Serving SUIDAY MEllCAll BIEAllFAST """' ..... " Clllrizt & Egp llCUc• Cne AsaU ... ... '1" '1" Served wl Tortillas. Refried Beans & Fruit 9:00 Al to ,1:00 Pl 845-8091 1712 Placentia Coata Meaa Q RM£ft.A U C!.. ltt&TAUMm .9 ,., Joi• .. r ... p,.,.., ..... ,, rn.. .... S..n...t ,_ S!OO p • n ....... lat .. ,.,.. 1...,.11.,,..1.1 lr..tlli.. ~ •• r.flrt1,. ,. ""•""' n lr•olvr •l•r llol v1.11 ... , ,,. •• ,, <11e1 .. ,..,, __ "'•ll•a wp '" 15 Ti.. RMna It 1 •I•-or 1i., Tr .. rl lloll4e7 R.,.1ewrae1 Awer<I A•tl 1lw S.. l:.llf. ftf'Olltira111 W ,,,,,.. A ••r<I ..... h ,,_ 11•31\ •• OI • ..,, rr-G-00 p "' (:i...-.1 -1 .. ".,. ~·""' 1·'.....i '"~·· • ~'...i~ .re. .... --------.-..--------~----~ ----------- CHRIS PALMERCOLUMN ... From Pa&e-1.3- turmnncc of this work was perhaps 1he best demonstation to date of ~gerstrom Hall. The virtually per- fect delineation of line. and balance hctwcen sections of the orchestra was acce ntuated by this hall's .. trans- lucent" acoustics. Attention to the rh:ar articulation of difficult passages "h1ch Strauss himseJf described ai; mere effects was an unusual and intercsung treat. This work is an mus1c's answer to ~tar Wars. It is a brilliantly-crafled w nglomerat1on of simple melodics and outrageous effects. The Pacific ~~ mphony rose to the occasion and demonstrated a capacity to play lots uf notes ql!icldy. to do so. with 1echn1car at:curacy. and to achieve ~prcial effects with intelligence and case. Meanwhile, bac k at the Philharmonic ... thc Eighth Sym-phony of Beethoven 1s in many ways an anachronism. Al the tjmc it was wri tten, Beethoven had already com- pleted seven symphonies. each of _ _:w.wli.:LlJ.ljlil...=c..Jll· its own w..ay - lle/119 71""e dlppetite 7" q111"'" Open 1 o,,, for blch • Dinner • C~tais Sah•daJ •••fut from 9 a.m. s.., a...aane Bnfth 9.2 Let Us Cater Yow Next Party .......... ~ 9 ,.... ............ 428 E 17th St Costa Mesa 714-650-17 50 redefined the form . Yet most per-bincd to make this performance formers treat the Eighth as if it were nothing short ofa revelation. JUSt another late Mozart work.~Afler What can we lcam from Pacific's all , it is quite simple(forthis pcnod in Strauss and LA's Beethoven? Quite a Beethoven's musical life) in its struc-bit about two conductors and their tu re, in 1ts textures, and in its respective orchestras: namely, Pacific melodics. has an extraordinary capacity for .When one has always heard a work virtuoso playing, whereas the performed in strict meter, with a Philharmonic seems happy playing classical (smaller) orchestra, and fewer notes insightfully. straightforward mtcrpretat1on, for As the-final companson ofth~two year af\er year after year. certain orchestras. let us consider their work expectations arc created. Maestro with soloists. Hcnryk Szeryng pla):cd Kun Sanderling produced a rend1t1on the Brahms Concerto with Pacific. of this work with the Los Angeles and Isaac Stem performed the Philharmonic which left me nab-Mendelssohn Concerto (and Dvorak bcrgastcd. Serenade) with Los Angeles. I can recall only two other per-Szcryng played an understated, formances in a life of concert-going elegant Brahms. Quite an ac- wh1ch have so altered my view of a complishment under the circum- work. When.~ I had become ac-stances. Something happened to cuMomed 10 this work as a classical Clark and his orchestra during this masterpiece. Mr. Sanderling played 11 work. The soloist is typically the as a romantic symphony. And it wa.'I center of attention in a concerto, and convincing. Rubatos everywhere. 1t is the conductor's responsibility to textures 1h1d:encd w11h a full com pie· lead the orchestra in following the ment of strings. and 1ns1gh1ful use of soloist. But that was not the case. It usually obscure sccondacy lineSJ:Om-__was as if rhe orchestra-.Werc..a..hug Airp<:>fte< l'nn Hot~ OIU.NCE COUHl'Y, CAUFOltNIA wt.end.. ··r-··r~ ..... 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Some- how, Sieryng kept the orchestra from grounding itself, though not without some loss of concentration and an occasional misscd·notc. Just the opposite si1ua11on oc· curred. with Stem as soloist with the Philharmonic. His tempos were so erratic as 10 Ouster even Maestro Sanderling. who followed him any- way. But the sloppiness of Stem's CHRIS PALMER. playi ng was somehow more possible to overlook for its spirit. As the In comparing these two orchestras. trained musician sining next 10 me especially in their capacity 10 render said as we ex.changed glances of works of some depth. and to deal with wonderment at the end o(the work. the demanas of following a soloist, "well. he's still a grand old man.'' one quicl~IY. gains some perspective Indeed, there were moments ~n on the Pacific Symphony's incessant which one could not resist the comparisons of itself with the great orohestras of the world. conv iction and intensity of his play-· ing, particularly in the Dvorak, and in Both have great strengths -the the slower sections Df the Pacific in its v1nuosit)'and matkeung Mendelssohn. And very import-skill, and the Philharmonic in Its antl y ... in both works. the capacity to make music. Orange Philharmonic was a panner with the County is fon.unate to have both as an soloist: an~ followed and blended example for a future resident or- ---A;hc:stra which-is-trul.y Fe5Wkn11--- COMPLETE DINNERS $395 Breasted Chicken Stuffed Shrimp BBQ Baby Back Ribs Deep Fried Shrimp Filet o f Sole 5t:rwtl w11h S.1lad. Corn on the Cob BJ~cd Bt'.lns r otJIO (.Hot Roll Live Eatert.91•--•t A O.acla9 Country Music Sat.. Sun .. Tues. It Wed. Dixieland Jazz Thurs. & Frt . CiHrH• .Wm! 1111/ ~'tTf'ls 1rf "j11Milr'1 )"" l11::ntrf{t' l>ffH' "''but. 111 "'" lt"'J '"""""-tum•,.11111tbr11t11• fJ{N•11111>,"11l1'fmm 5fKJ11 m 111 J. (lfl a. m J/J/ ""51 C1>11.\l lllib1mv. Vc•11f""' Ht'IK'b. 11111> bl1K'• rr1..,1 of 1'tt1tl'(>f lfl Hird All rrtvllt i'flf'df ll«f'f/lt'll )(t'1lt'ff'll/tml_f rm""""'""""' 714,(>4J, 'IP«J Treat Yoa.nelf Like Royalty Gell Kai. a real Japaaeee' cUni... territory. la a place tor tlloee wtahlol to &ne u the claefa do wbo may eajoJ tbe aid.mate eada& ezperteace.l0pen .e~en day• a week. Gen Kai bu ,_..manta to Comar. Dana Point and l'oaatatn Valley. OaMy PMot OaaabOOk/ Friday. October 17, 1986 17 l .. OutOnTheTown CALrPOR NIA ~00 BAR A GRILL CuuaJ, affordable waterfront din- ing for t.he whole family. Enjoy our world famoua BBQ ribe, homemade chili, buraera, sandwiches, fresh cau:h of the da.y and an anay of delicioua fun deeeert.a. Set. the pace in our racina pit. atmoephere and experience some of our original cocktailt and bar appetiu,.. Lunch and d inner from J 1:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. 7 daya a week. Happy hour 4· 7 weekdaya, Monday Nite Football apecialt 6--9 p.m. SW\day ch&m.. Pain• brunch, valet parking. 3333 W. Pacific Cout Hwy., Newport Beach. &42·6000. T HE BARN H11VP the prime tJf y11ur hJe choos.ani.: from tht-exttrn11i11t-<!f> item menu. Steukh, ~uuluod. RBq, Mexican d1s- hei; inc·ludinit Mlod bar, onrl111nmenl and donnnic Ban qut't f1ml1ue~ I 4!1HL Redhill, Tu .. tin .!:19 011:, THE O RIGINAL BARN FA RMER STEAKHOUSE Yn' The) are the or1g1naJ. Famous for their one-and-e half pound Pf>rterhoul!e ,teak3 and featuring dii.play broiling. Proudly serving for 24 year" Lunch Mon ·Fri 11-2. Din- ner nightly Mon.-Fri from 5 p.m. Sat & Sun from 4 p.m 2001 Harbor Hlvd., C'o,ta Me11a 642-9777 UOB BURNS Supt>rh 18 the word l<J de11cribe this line dininl( e11tabltshmenl. Serving Newport for 18 years, 8pecializing in Angus raised bt>ef, the finest you can gel. AIM featuring fresh fish, veal and chicke n T he linen covered tablet!, candle!! and fre~h nowerll add to the elf"gam·e. with booths and high back chairH for privacy. Flickerin1t lanterrui and cl1Wical muJ1ic caplurr thf" charming and warm atmr111pht rf" Open for tun~. dmner and thtir '!plrnd1foroUI! Sun day brunch Jo:xten11ive win!' liAt :17 Fuhion laland fi4 4 20:10 BRISTOL BAR A GRJLJ, · At Holid a y Inn ·rrad1t10Mllv an aU American (av•mtf' pin"" to N I and priced for fa1111I)' dlnlOlf Jo~Vf"ty thina from juicy 1tet1da nnrl ('h11f}lo tu ·~Tai chldten diilht'11 an<l rrt,,1h Malood. Bou11~u1 1nl11cl her 8umptoou1 da.ll)t luncht111n huffet. OPf1I dally for dinina and C:O('kta1l11. 3131 8 ri1tol L, Co.it.a Ml't!Jt 667·3000. DILLMAN'8 Tba Dillman family It (amo111 for their tndllional warm botpitallt.y •nd fine food . Plneat prime rib in Balboa and fresh fi h daily. Com· plete dinner 11pecialll daily. Priendly service and a fun, deliahtful at· mosphere. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E. Balboa. 673· 7726. TRE HIDE-AWAY Tired of eating out. at placea with no privacy? Search no more! The Hide· away provide. privacy with iLS booths and partitions, perfect for bu inen luncheons and romantic dining. An newly decorated offerin1 a relaxing atmoephere. The apec1al tiea a.re seafood and steaks. Af- fordable dinin« for the whole fam- _fu...YAdet.y of dailvP«ial . Home· mad~ aoupa and uuces. Beer & wine served ala<>-5874 Edinger at Spring- dale in Marina Shopping Village. Huntington Beach. 840-6.">18. JOLLY ROGER Great American food and at the best prices. The Jolly Roger ha11 alwoys been known as a good family value restaurant. The menu features breakfast, lunch and dinner wit..h a large variety of dishes to ch006e from. From egg di11hea, (riddle cakes, burgers, undwichee, aalad11 to complete dinners of seafood, steau, chicken and delicio111 des· aert.11. Family owned for 35 yea.rs with the friendliest service in Lown. 400 S. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach 494·3137. ZU BIES Pure and simple, just like mother'• love! We aerve 10 oz. lobeter t.aila at. Sl0.95, filet. mipon al $4.50, prime rib al $6.95, ribe and chicken at. SS.~. These dinoera e.erved on 1peciaJ niaht.-open 7 night.I. Gen· eroU11ly poured, (ow priced drinka. Our cuatomera have been coming back since 1970. Located at 1712 Placentia in Coeta Meaa, neat 17th St. Call &45·8091 or 63 l ·9803. ZUBIES GUILDED CAGE Righl acrou the parking lot from Zubiea specialiiina in hroa1ted chicken dmner11. All dlnnett aerved complew at $3 95 Othfor dtnfl('nl at same price are BBQ baby back ribe, 2 kinda of aht imp and met or 90le. AJI dinnen served with ulad, baked beana, com on the cob, potat.oet and hot roll. Lunch 1peciala Mon.-Fri. from 49c. The Guilded Cqe 111 alilo a lot of fun for the whole family. Live Dixieland entertainment plus coun try weatern mu.tic. Large dt1nce floor. Wide tereen plUll 8 TV'a for 1porte apectaton. A Jrtat view form all 1eat3 includin11 the bar. 25c tac:ot during Monday Nite Football Call 645-801 or S.'H·9803. GREEK M EN~'S TERRACE Menr'• 1'errece h1 11 f11m1ly owned restaurant. With authentic Greek food mndr just u it • at home. 18 * 09Dy Piiot OetebOOk/ Friday, October 17, 1986 mo11phtre or a Grecian Terrace. 'pecial change daily. Complete wine list, including wines of Greece 'erving lunch and dinner. Limil.t'd reservations. 23.'>:l2 El T onr fmad rr 11, El Toro. 8.10·:l228. Catering ovailable. V. MC. CALFORNIAN PASTEL'S The ~ewest event in dining in the Newport area. Feat.uring a special blend or culinary creations from CaJifoTnia and the rest of the world. S uch tantalizing items u ; marinated shrimp and BCallope in a ginger vinaigTett.e salad. Mouth· watering pasta like angel hair with seafood and fresh tomaw. Piz.za.s baked in an authentic ltaJian wood burning oven, the only one in New- port. And a variety of Grillades apeciaJtia. Dinner served daily (closed Monday) and Happy Hour. Retervations recommended. 1520 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. ~H41.!>4S..7167 BUBBLES BALBOA CLUB Bubbles ie a tre&llure, a 30'• atyle supper club done-with fantasy and wit. The ChamJ)4glle ice hucketB are ahaped like top bat. and the light fixtures like martini glaase8. The wall! are hung with original 1930'a art and the real.rooms are -true to deco style. The cuisine combines French and Italian element. in a homey American context. Open for dinner Mon.· Thurs. 5:30-10:30 p.m.; 5-11 p.m. Fri., Sat. Sun. Sun day Brunch 10 a.m.·3 p.m. Reter· vationa are suggested. Diru:ier from $9.95 to Sl5.95. Full Bar. Visa, Mu - t.erCard, American Espreu. Bub- bla i! located at 111 Palm Street in Balboa at the comer of Palm and Balboa. CaJI 67fi 909:l. ITAUAN GABBIANO'S We would like to mvit.e you t-0 Jilin us at our new restaurant, Gab· biano'-.. Our menu includes t.ra· ditiunal Italian di8hes plus quite a few sil{llature dishes. Our paBta ia holl'lemade and we serve fresh white veal cul from the tenderloin. AJI entrees ere served as complete din· nert1. We ere small, with only 16 tables, 80 reservationa are rec· ommended on the weekend. We are open 7 nights a week for dinner. Wf' h1we tried to create a biat.ro at· mOiiphere and a feelina or your neighborhood restaurant. We hope you join u& soon! 281:l Villn Way. newpmt Beach. 675·9356. MARCELLO'S Thi• award winner offe,. an ex· t.en.aive menu 1pedali1ins in puw. veal, cioppino and tJurir famoua handrn.de pizu. Eetabliahed 1ince 19?3, I.hi.a famHy OWMd rett.awant hu c.pturtd the bean. of Jt.aJ ian food lovera. Lunch Mon.·Frl., Din· ner 7 ni1ht.a a week. 17602 Beech at Slat.er, Huntin1ton Beach . 8'2·6606. VILLA NOV A A ht!t1ut1ful h&y view cr~a!M the rumentic 81ltin11 thAt. haa made the Villtl Nova a" pedal kind or plar," 101 ovu fifty yun1. Superb culaint> from Central and Northern ll.81y e rved 1n Old World chum. F.x- lt'll!llVP wine IUit. Dinner ni11htl}. 1'1000 bar F'ull menu t•ll 1.00 a.m. 'll:ll West C08J1t Hwy., Newport Bet1ch 612 78tl(J. LI'S R ESTAURANT Ir you love Chine11e food, you're eure to enjoy dining here, u Li'a prom· iMa truly authentic Chinue rood. The menu orrers a wide variety of exotic dishes, from a la c:aru to combinaLiona including Cant.onete & Szechuan atyle. Breathtaking decor 1n a aupremely beautiful at- m<>iphere. Tropical drinka to quench your thirst. Open .even daya a week for lunch and dfoner. 8961 Adame. Huntington Beach. 961 -9115. 314 N. Beach Blvd., Anaheim. 27-1210. T H E LOT S E nter lhf" Orient and uperir11ce the t'Xrf'll .. nrr of Mandarin and Sn•chwen C'u1 rnet1. Authentic Chi neM-dii.hei. e11peC'ially prepared tJf m11 ... ter chef Liu. The Lotu~ l'a n u fftr <"ulinary mru.le rpil'<'e lo yoor liking. The lovely dining area is ilum inated with picture!I u( the Lotus n uwer thf" symbol of purity rn C'hintse culture. F.njoy fine C hi· rH:'~t' dininic 1111 wt'll m1 wine, s piril8 nncJ h1111pi1J1l1ty nt the LolU8. 1.urnted in Hbrbor Center at 2:100 H11rlKir Blvd. 1n C'o11ta Mesa. C't11l r-.ir, :1:t~ 1 CONTl\ENTAL E MBEttS Trad1t1on 18 lun1t luting and with true vah1e ... truly a traditional <'<JO· ttnental restaurant, •teak tartar, 11pinach 11alad nam~. caesar salad, all prepared t.ables1de by a highly qualified staff. Savor traditonal icourmet diahu 11uch u bmchett.e a la Hegence. veal a la t'oresliere, cri'lpy 1,ong Island duckling, b11(arade, mesquite broiled 11pecialB niahtly ... $1 2.95-Sl 7.95. ('(J(ktaila, lull wine list. Lunch 11 :00-2:30. din· ner fi::lO I 0:00. Reservatiolll! 1ug- gl!11ted. 646·2774. Localed adJatent to the Newport Meaa Inn 2642 New purt Blvd .. Costa Me11a. M EDITERRANEAN ROOM Alrporter Inn Hotel lon1eenial ond St'cluded fro m thr busy airport "urrcm11tl1,..~s The Meditem1nenn Hoom offrr11 suf)frb continental cuisine for lunch. din- ner nnd Sundny hrunch. T op enter· t~inment ni11htly in the l oba ret Loungt•. Thto Captain's Table 1s open f11r din1n11 24 hours Perfect for wntc·hmi< Coliforn1a 11un&ell'! 1s the Fill(ht 1)(-c k L<mnge The Airpt1rter Inn 1!1 loc11tl'd at 18700 MacArthur Hhd rn lrvint1 R:l:l-2770 P fo'FJN'S An 11dv11ntur1> 111 natural eatin1t. Fresh quehly in11red1t1nte prepared rn 11 111mple et uleicanl wey Award winnin11 rer1pe11. Carden ell1n11 in a F.uropean \aft 11tylt 9tmot1phere. ('11111111 h1e11kf~t and lunch. f'otmal d lnin1t for dinner. S11n.-'rhur11. 7 11.m. 1() p.m .. Fri. & Sat. till 11 p.m. 301\0 ~: ('011111 1 lwy., ('oron11 drl Mt1r. 640 167:1 RIVIERA Ht1lt1x tn 1r11cm1111 11t1rvict in 11n elel(ont, •otimate atmoaphere. Ex pertly prepare<I •vntrnen~I d11hes by \her Richard IMrgner, 11nce 1970. ThtS award winnmg rn lllUranl also off'f'I an UttnsiVf Wini" IL~t. and eicel11 in tabletiide prep ar11tion1 and flambes. Open for Lunch 11::10-3 11.m , Dinner from fl p.m. Excellent banquet far ilitiri. l"l•r.1ed Sun and holid1.1Y11 aaa:i S llri•tol, C08lll M<'&ft MO-AA40. FRENCH LECRATEAU A touch of tlie French countryaide has come to Newport Beach, with the opening or the Country Side Inn at. the comer of Bristol and Redhill Avenue. Fashioned af'Ur a Euro- pean bed and brukfalll inn, emphaai~ng a peraonal touch, the Country Side Inn ii the home of IA Chateau Re.taurant. Featuring fashionable California cuiaine with a French nair, menu apeciaJities include Crepe11 Aux FramboiAes, Cobb Sa.lad Parisienne and Tour- nedoa Rouini. Breakrut, lunch and dinlfe-t llfe urved daiiy, beginnini: at 7:00 a.m. Complimentary hor11 d 'oeuvres are served nightly in the Lounge. For reaervations plea.se call 549-0300. CAPE FLEU RI Take 8 eat in Cafe F'lt>uri Im hrtrtk fost, lunrh or dinnrr Enjoy nn t')t quisite environment innutnced '" 11 French t11uc h Hot jan Mund1w lhrough f'ricl"Y frnm f>:OO till 9:00 µ.01. and an u1Jl-'>t1.1nd1nic white 1tlove brunch mllke thi11 ('nf1• lht· piece to metl Opt>n 7 d11v11 a wtek. ft·(XJ a.m. 10:.111 µ.11'1 M1ideratt'h prked. 41\00 MarArthur Rlvd , Nt'Y. port Bf"lll'h .r ;i; :.!Oil I LE MIDI 'fhi11 111 s true "i.leeper". Somt ~' 1t 's avant garde, others th11t '"" d ftJIS1c. All agree that Swill" Cht f \ \ ,1 It 1• r II 111 I 1 m 111111 ·.. 1 111•1 n I' I''"' 1·111 •Iii· 1' ul 11n llllln\ 1tll\I 111111 '"Jl11,1lt-h t\t'tutt-cl 11111111'nl1411\ \111·111h111111111t 11111nlr\ F11 111h 111 It 11u1 ,111d ,111 ( lhl \\ u rld h"'Jlllnllt\ r.m·h 1 .. 1111rl 1h1·''' tl11\ .. 11111111 1h1 l\lll!•l11l11111' 1•\nk11d II\ 1111 1111hla11d1111( 1 '"'",,. Opt•n T111•., 11tr .. 11i:h S1111 lur h11H h 1111d d 111111 r llll'1r S1111cl11\ l1rn111 Ii 1., lht' lnlk "' 1lw 111v.11' .I.I 'I \'111 l.irl11, Nl'wpnn H1•,11h .1;7:, 1!1411 IVEXICAN Ml CASA Thrir food i11 l1kr a trip to Mn1r11' H~p1tality got" hand in hsnd w11 h tht"ir motto, "M1 CaBB l'!I Su C'aSH. ' or my howie is yo11r ho1111e. Eo11t1h li11hed 11ince 1972. It'll no ~rf!I friend enjoy dmin1 htre. Ope11 daily from 11 a.m. for t,unch. Din ntr and C'ockuilll. F.ntt'rlarnment Wed.-Sun nttchta 1n tht> Rurrn Hoom 29'l E. 17th St., C'o11ta Me'u f>.1ri,7626 CA(,IFORNIA 8fo;Ac n r,_1iforn1a Btiat'h Rt11t111ir11oi 1• •Hlt' •>f NewpMt'4 1noet contt'mpmar-. re1tauran1.11. 1''Hturina uqu11ltti ,J•pl'ntM dln1nir lncludin1 1111shi, 1eafocxl and •lnh, make th11 a (tofttlnu.d not.,...) OutOnlbeTown THAI THE THAI TOUCH Step ink> t.he wonderful world of Thailand. The ...., o( Thai cuiaioe and ejepnt dinms ii found here al Thai 1'ouch Cw.ine. Your hcie&a are Pr&Ne and Sonpak 0ouncchak and tMy will M1W )'OU an authentic Thai meal wbec.her your ta.t.-lean toward t.be mild or the tndiUonalty epicy. Thai Touch ia a Utt.le out ol Lbe way, but well wwth Ote rend. Opao ror dinoet 7 nish&a and ror lunch daily uc:ept Sunday. Thai Touch Cuiaine ia located in t.he Newport Killl Shop- pirw Cenw where San Mpl Drive end.a al Ford Roed. 26 J 6 San Mipel Dr. 640-0123. 1' SEA..q]QO/STEAICB CAPE LIDO Care Lido ia Newport Cannery Vil· t.c•'• onJy supper club. lt.'1 located on Balboe Pen.imula. Cafe Lido ia \ot1 <:r.-01 luot'h('). Mon. thr<~Jl(h well known (or i&a Cr.h eeafood ~al 11 :m .I.OU. fo!ll'l(ftnl dinner11 fl lo 1election1 and contemporar/ Ill 11.111. I 11 11 m .,.,i. & Sat.) C'lliaine, prepared by Chef Francia. 0 111 ru11c11u' Suodu brunch u T'8 warm. intimate and cosy am-1'11\Ul(IUWI Ill t.. Super run Havpy biance of duaty rOM and burgundy llour ;, 111 14 11 m IA41 Sunnuwer decor create a perfect. almoaphere m·m'·' I m111 NorJ .. t rom. 979-:1141. for your dininc Hperience. Cafe T H E REX RESTAURANT Lido ill also t.be recipient of UM Located on the oceanfront acrou Prestigi.O\.m Southern California from the Newport Beach pier, The. Reetaurant Writen' Silver Award. Ru ia the Oranie Coast's moat Cuual attire. Dinner nichtly until excluaive teafood reet.aurant. Well midnight.. Uve jazz nightly. Call known for fretb Hawaiian gourmet 675-2968 for reeervationa. rish selection• and apecializingin THE CANNERY sweet Channel laland abalone, t.en- Thia ru.toric .. ierlront landmark der veal and prime meat.a. The in Newport'• Cannery ViUap fea. warm ambiance of the padded tuna freab loca.I 1Mfood and &at.-booths, 1othic peintin«• and the em btler. Cooai.t.ently sood eervice, well 1t.ocked wine racb lend to open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. IU1'1 convivial auno.phere. The Cba.mpape Brunch and Harbor IU1 Re.taurant it the c.boice of Cruiaee..r.ni.rtainmenl nichtJy and locala u well al viaiton.. Recipient Sun. aft.emoona.. Enjoy the lounp of the prealiliooa Travel-Holiday food salley-euperb clam chowder! award. Casual/elegant attire. and Balboa Blvd., The Alley Rest.arurant offe~ meal• with all the freshneu and innovation of Jerry Overland'• originaJ "Alley We.t" of ten years ago. Locals will remember il.fl previOUI location at lhe Newport Pier. C01.y boothA, mirTored pill11t11 and 1t.ained glus, the new AJJey restaurant lives up t.o a reputation u the friendliest place t.o enjoy reuon- a!>ly priced cocktailt, fine wines, lunch. dinner or Sunday Rrunch. Jerry and Patly Overland have created an eleganl~y comfortable rea- t.aurant with a menu emphuizing fresh aeafood1, continental special-, liH and California cui11ine. Vi11it th~ Newport Beach landmark. You may even rec-0gnize the racee of tome of your friend1. Dinner served every evenin1 from 6:30, Daily lunch apecial from 11 :30 and Sunday · brunch from l0-3. Reeervationa: 646-9126. '3010 t..Fayette. 675-5777. . Lunch, dinner. Call 675-2566 for CRAZYHORSE retervationa. VaJetpuking. CNmaFA~ STEAKHOUSE TALB OP TH& WHALE . Count.ry diniac with dua! Authen-E.aperienc:e a atep Mei ~t.o time t.o GINO'S ON TID mLL tic weal.em decor re.taurant and • piece_.._. you can dme at your A1mmt a C-.. ..... ludmark aaloon, feeturing prime rib, fre.b own le.un. ~joy the romuce ol ........ frieada and ...an. maet. seafoods, and their famous pen ~ N~ wwth a penorutic: her GiDo'a illl't an ltatien R.taurant, aauteed at.eab. Lunch: Mon-Fri vww. IW:ite your -wi~ &heir ~-a netaunat be~ by_ a_ Mr reeerva~. Danc:-t •wtioml ~IOCilntalian Even h they illl and live music in the saloon. f'avoritiea. 8,.adMt 7 a.m., Moe.-..,,,. muy J~ it.ma, they also Oyer Rel Exit/Newport Fwy. Sant. Fri., Lunch 11-4 Mca-Pri., Dinmr olf_v a 1.arp variety ol other ltema Ana. (714) 549-1512. 4-11 Mon.-Sat. Set. ~ Sun. oa their menu. Known for "Honeel REUBEN'S Brunch 7-;4. Oyne~ .Bu Fri., S.t. I& rood and frienclly Ml'Yice '' Gino'• SOUTH COASTVILLACE ~~~~~~~600. I•~ a vaNd ~u_ wlth If '"" ITRve an 11pfletite for icreat • -· tmphaaaa OD quality and reasonable food 11nd(.i 1:el1.,n1 -.ervire in upscale TB.EALLEY R.ESTAUR~NT pnc.. CockW1 hour with lntere.t.- i.lJrr11unctingi., 1hii. Heubt-n' i11 for Ideally locat*1 at. the comer or PCH U11 notiona at. 4:30 PM and live entertainment Mon. Ouu S.t. from 8:30 PM. Sal* fun Sunday Cham- pagne Brunch 9-2. Located at 428 E. l7th St.rwt., Co.ta Meu. Call 650-1750 for reaervat.iona, direc- tions°' whatever. GRAND DINNSlt TBKATSS lmpnaaive dinint and prol-6ooel productionll .,.. au.re k> ..... e.cb time you viait. The aatnordinary buffet often roa.l baron ol beat, aJaed ba.m with a fruit .. uce. Geor-sia chicken with peKbea and slue and the Mahi Mahi .. lerwcl in a pwet Muca. Tri-color rauucd ni and cnam ia a real fnorite. Enjoy dinner and a ~ t.oaicbt! Grand Dinner Thee.tel located wit.bin the Grand Hotel in Anaheim at l Hotel Way. Call 772-7710. BARLBQ UIN DINNER TID.ATBll Every cmtomer can be upected k> be t.reated lib a celebrity. The tbaeter oft.. 1ICl'WDptioua mea1a With top prtlductiom in an e&epnl at~re. The IWllpWoua buffet iodudea rOM( baron o( beef, chicken and ru c:li9he9, f!MtM, yl..ta .......... and ai.n!W...cl•- ..,.._ The Sat. and SWl. brunch includee a variety o1., diahla. The Celebrity Terrace is available for private dininc. The individually decorated private baJcooy · rooms overlook. I.be-'60-.aeat hon.hoe shaped main room. The Hulequin 11 located al 3503 S. Harbor in Sant.a Ana. Cal\ 979-7550 . . GUIDE I I .. , I IANl:JI:: l_:I I"' iT I n e : l~I 1~_4_ - I =I ~ -~ ~~ ~ ~ I "* b Cll ~ ~ ~ ,y ~ ·~ -e -3' ~ # ~· .t/1'$$ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ " /4'4.~ ~IJ~ Restaurant t:..>::i ~ 'J q) q) '3 ~~ • ~1:2RTE1 INN HOTEL Coouneni.aJ $9 S0-118" $4.75-8 9:1 S6 :I0-110.50 1 "1Ulw 1rv1"" m mo from 13.00 * • • l<MOO * THEAL&,!_Y ~ ·~I .. ...,,.. .. ... y .. _,_. 8--h .... 1112111 Spoa.a!Uei S8 75 115.95 1350-110 50 .. 50410 50 • T"2'R,!AR~ Amrncan from 14.95 from i;J.95 $11.95 from 1275 4 30-7 * • • up to 14 hill tJ" w 011$ 600 lfR~~~ A CRILL~Holiday Ina Amerkan $8 95-112.95 13.1)$.$7 00 '895 12.00.$5 ()() 4-7 • * up to 1:11 • "7 3000 . 400 THf.~ANN,!_,RY !Wllll •Y"ll". pon e.-ti en.nn Seafood $ll 95·$1995 .. 75·18 95 M.50-1850 4 6.30 • • up to '75 * C R1_Z!HO Rf!STEAKHOUSE I~ • hnllow 1.aAna$4t-l~l2 ~':r:=i $9.1>5·116 95 13 95-$9 95 HoWays :1-7 * • • fl1~"9MAN'L I • ltw.. 811 973 7711111 ~ $7 95-$21 95 '3 95·18 95 $3~$4.95 • 15-45 • LMl,!RB ConuneniaJ 18 50 118 95 .. 50-18 95 $5.95 S2 95.14 95 • Fn & Sal Up IO 2 port Blvd ~ Ml9146 2774 40 11..~~e.di--·-French $250·11395 S2 00-$5 95 II 25·'5 25 4"30 7 • • 10-200 ltf. C! \~ ,.,....,_ 8red\ 17$-4904 ~ from 18 50 from $5 50 from 112 50 l()..60 lef.'t..m.. lli#ttinpln BNrh .., ti 1$ ' Ch1nne S7 00.$12 00 $2 75-$5 50 up to 150 f'1.A'l£.f~kP:tJ""u""°" a-t1 .. ,~ IWWI from .. 65 from 13 25 ··It~~~~. o.a .... 64)-70) MUJCIU\ 5-7 • • up to 65 f.Art.l ~'t~~ lldl ll0-'402 Amft°K'an $295-MIO S2M-M.t:I I U:l·M.25 330~ ' f:A~'•wy "-'*' 8Ntb ,,...,,., Continental ~.75-$15.00 ' ()ptftl"' Soon 5-7 • ' INJ~~~~~RT I I ~ from *8.t:I fnirn .. 25 • • up to • a5 . Dally Piiot OatebOOk/ Friday. October 17, 1988 19 • I •-......,:-:-:::::::=::":",._~~~~~-:-~.;:::~~::::;;;;:;::;:;;;:=-:,..=====:91--=i=ii~ ........................................................................................................... .. - Christmas is coming ... Company's ready! By CINDY TRANE CHRISTESON D.., ...... c.r...., ... ,,., Arc )Ou all read) for Chnstmas? Not )cl" Ho" would )Ou like to start and finish )our ( hnstmai. shopping even before tnck or treaters knock on )Our door? You can do JUSt that at over 40 unique specialty stores assembled in one place: The Christmas Company. The Chnstmas Company opens i ts doors at the Orange County Fair· grounds forthe I Ith year on Tuesda). Oct. 2 I. and offers shoppe~ three days of fun. food . festi vities. and of course. prc-~nts. The theme for this year's cel-cbra11on-ir; "Winter Elegance.'' whkh will be carried throu&hout the many colorful booth~ and <fispla)'s. The Chnstmas Compan) 1s the primary fundra1scr for The J.un16r League of Newport Harbor. Includ- ing this year's projected goal, tho Chn stmas Company will have gtven back to the community over one million dollars since,. its inception. The money raised 1s returned to Orange County through the many proJects and programs of the Junior League. Nancy Hegness. this yeafs chair· --0aMy PUot Ollt.book/ Friday: October 17, 1986 man of The '11ristmas Company, explained that preparations for the big event begin at the end of November the previous ye-ar. "Yes. ifs a lot of work.'' p1d Hegness, "but It's excittng lo work with such talented and dedicated volunteers. It's bttn a fun year." Hegneu explained that each Junior League member works a shift at The Christmas Company and that the annual event "encourages everyone 1n the league to be pulled togtther for a common purpose." The exhibitors for The Christmas Company come from throu&hout the • • United States. Typically one third of, the exhibitors art local. one third from the rest of California and the remaining third come from out of state. "We try to offer a wide klcct1on of cxh1bttors to make 11 fun for the shoppers." wd Hegncss The Chnstmas Compan) has a reputation that 1s as widespread as the cxh1b1tors. Approximately 20.000 people come through The Chnstmas Company during the three-day period. "The community has been very receptive and involved in The Chnstmas Company. We appreciate the many generous donations. The I number or people who suppon us is overwhelming. We are very grateful," said Hegncss. i There 1s a great variety of exh1b1ts. Dolls.. toys.. clothing for children. 1 teens and adults. fine and costume I jewelry, linens and lace, &ifl items. , candy, cookies. popcorn and jam arc JUSt some exaO)plcs. The Junior Leaauc has three booth' or its own as well: "Mistletoe Maddness," which specializes in homemade and . per- sonalized items and gifts. "Ribbon and Wrap" which offers a great ..5dection of wappjna-papers-and trimmings and "R.S. V.P." which sells the League's cookbook and entcnainment guide. The Christmas Company 1s pleased JD offer fincJood each of the three days. This year all the lunches, including drinks and dcsscns. have been donated by local restaurants: on Tuesday by Le Biarritz. on Wednes- day by The Cannery and Balboa Ocsscn Company. and on Thursday b,Y Carmclos. There will be three sittings daily for lunch: at I 1.30 a.m .. 12~ p.m. and I :30 p.m. Luncheon tickets will be $1 5: Each lunch will be served with crystal and linen and accompanied by soft music. uppers will be prepared by the Cut11na Board and will include selections from the R.S.V.P. cookbook. There will be open s1tt1ng from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and the price will be SI 0. For smaller appetites. The "Wee Bite" will offer snacks from salads to hot d~. A favorite evening every year is the Children's Nl&}lt, Wednesday. Oct. 221from4:30 until 8 p.m. Santa Claus wi I be there for the children, and a photoerapher will be there for the parents! Enteruinmenl will include the All American Boys Olorus. The "Dollar Gift Boutique" is a new addition to the Children's Night this year. For one dollar. children can purchase a gift for an adult. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. with a special menu for children. The price for this fun-filled event is $3.50 per child and S 10 per adult. Another new event this year 1s the Cham1>11ne/Jazz N1&ht. Thursday. Oct. 23. Jn the pasl. ihe Chnstmas Company closed at 5 p.m. on Thurs- day evcruna. To give people the opponunity for one more night of shopping. it will now be open unul Q p.m., and will includecqmphmcntary champaanc and entertainment by the Orange Coast College Saturday Big Band. Ths first Christmas Company wa held at the Rqistry Hotel tn 1975. and later moved toa tented a~aat the Newponer Inn. It has been held 11 the Oranac County Fairvounds 1occ 1980. Each move was made to provide more specc. Formerly taking place at the beginmng of November. the date for Christmas 'Company was moved up to the end of October because or the need for a biger buildina to accommodate the tarae number of shoppers. ··The Fair· grounds have been absolutely fabulous to work with." commented Nancy Hegncss. "they have been supportive and helpful. If ever there 1s c a problem, all I have to do 1s call.'' Founded in 1956 as the Newpon Harbor Service Lcasuc. the orpni7.a· t1on became the Junior league of Ncwpon Harbor in 1971. As a member of the Association of Junior ~a_gues. Inc.. they arc an inter· naoonal organization united by a common purpose with over 260 Junior Leagues 1n the United Suites. Canada, Mexico. and Great Brit.am. Today more than 900 ~omen arc involved throu&h the Juruor l,.Qgue 10 voluntary service in Orange toun- ty. The mission of the Junior League is clearly stated 1n 1ls 15th annual repon: ~The Junior League of New· port Harbor is an orpniullon of women committed to promoting voluntcerism and to improving the community thrdugh the effective action and leacfcrshlp of trained volunteers. Its purpose 1s exclusively educational and chantable." The Junior wgue accomplishes this · by.. iacarching and adopung projects to mcrt community needs and then prov1d1ng volunteer scr- vin-s. administrative and financial aid unul suppon 1s assumed by a community agency. Among past pro. Jcctrhave-been 1h~ Ch1ldttn's An Workshop. the Volunteer Bureau. a Fairview Hospital Therapy Program. a Drug Education Provam. New Directions for Women1 Inc. which 1s a non.profit home ana program for recovering alcoholic women. a Disas- ter Preparedness Spcalcen Bureau. and th<' Environmental Nature Center. This yea r lhe SI projects or the Junior League of Newpon Harbor arc: -.\dopl·A·School. a program 10 improve public relations between public schools and a chosen panner from business. S(rv1ce clubs or gov- ernmental agencies: -Adult Day Care Center, a prOJCCI designed 1n conjunction wtth Saddle· back YMCA to provide an o,..aniied day program of social services for the elderly with phys ical and/or mental impairments. -CASA (Coun Appointed Spcctal Advocates) spcc1ally trained volun· tttrs who arc appointed by the Ju venile Coun of Orange County to monitor the cues ofand to speak on behalf of abused and neglected ch1l· drcn: -The Child Advocate Newsleuer, a quarter!~ newsletter sent to a&cncics and 1ndiv1duals involved in mccttng the needs of Orange County children. -Child Molestauon Prevention ProJCC1 (Project SEAL). to develop and provide quality educational pro- grams about child molestation to K-6th sradc children in the Newpon· Mesa School District: -Restoration or the dining room and library of The Discovery Mu · scum or Orange County, which IS a historically accurate 1um-of-1hc-ccn· tury racility; -The Irvine Chem1ca.I People ProJCCt, de 1aned to provide and suppon substance abuse prevention. The Chnstmas Company will be open October 21, 22 and 23 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally. General .td- mtSsion tickets are $3 and will be avajlablc al the door. Children under 12 are free. For more information call The Junior Leasuc o( Ncwpon Harbor, 720.7477. E' in By ! Of"" D maJ - l By OU1 r did WOI Ro· cun E Ro: last sho dcfi gen .. .r