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1986-10-31 - Orange Coast Pilot
• I , - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1986 25 CENTS SEE A2 FOR · TODA Y'S NUMBERS ~olice actions criticized in ~aying rents say son could face charges i e man who ed boy remains free e parents of a Costa Mesa tcen- whosc friend ·was killed while were allegedly bu!llarizing a car angry that authoritles told ·them son could face manslaughter Hoag Foundation gl"es $6 mllllon toward con- struction of a new cancer center at Hoag Memorial Hospltal./812 Aeromexlco jetliner pllot apP.arentty had no warn- ing and no time to avoid a colllslon with a private plane./A11 Nation Street gang members offer to work as terrorists for Llbya./A11 World Vatican accuses pro-· homosexual groups of 'deceitful propag~da' In trying to gain a foothold In the Roman Catholic Church.JM chanaes while the man wbo did the shootina remains free. • OilberJ and Judy Ramirez said Thursday that their son Tom, 16, was distrauaht and scared after seeing his friend Oavid Gallardo, I S, shot in the bead.by a man armed with a shotgun. The youth was locked up at Orange County Juvenile Hall following the &booting and was confined to a cell for seven or eight hours while stiU covered with his friend's blood, the parenu said. The parents, who said police told them their son could be charaed with manslaughter, said they are angry that police have not taken the man who flrcd the shot into custody. California law says that an individ- ual can be charged with the death of an acoompliace if the death occured durinJ. the commiasiori of a felony even if the individual was not directly ·respon1ible for the death. "Our anger is that it could've been our soo wbo was shot," said the mother. ''Yet thia mania still free." ' Police have declined to identify the man who fired the fatal shot and county prosecuton have not said whether the man wi.U be cha~. Likewise, police have not officially identified Ramirez or Gallardo. "The reason we haven't ajven out the names is for the concern of the safety of all involved," said Deputy District AtU>mey. Bryan Brown today. The surviving teen's parel)ts were interviewed late Thursday ·at their borne in a quiet, mi~lass ociah· bomood on Cocta Mesa's west sade. Inside, family and friends were trying to keep their son occupied to keep his mind off the &bootina, they said. The boys were rctumin& home from a local pizza parlor when they stopped at Holtz VW Repair, 786 W. 20th St., just after midnight t<>-take the rims off a Poncbe parked there, said Gilbert Ramirez. • "Our son was acting as a sort of lookout when the guy ran toward them," Ramirez said. Gallardo bad removed about three lug nuu wben OllrNlll ..... .., ......... INDEX Artiat Wyland restores well-known Wballlll( Wall mural ln fACuDa Beach, thla time pointing them toward the .ea. Advice and Games Auto Piiot A6 86-10 A3 A8-9 87-11 A7 811 Datebook A10 Datebook A3 85, 11 81-5 Datebook A2 Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death notices Entertainment Opinion Pap~razzl Pollce log Public notices Sports Televlslon Weather Whales rerouted on Laguna wall By LAURA MERK Of"'91)11r,... ..... Laguna Beach artlst Wyland, who prefers to be known only by his last name. got an early starl painung murals. When he wa.s a toddler he surprised his mother by paintings on the basement walls of his Mic}\igan home. "I'd use the gross-colored household paints," h: said. When he was 15, he completed his tint murals in Detroit - one was a scenic on the side of a Dairy Queen building whiJe the other was heifer o n the side of a butcher shop. Wyland, 30, is currently repainting the Whaling Wall in Laguna Beach. He painted the original mural on the wall of the Hotel La~una in 1981. Wyland has pamted I 0 whale murals in California, A orida, Wash- ington, Canada and Hawaii. He hopes to paint I 00 whale murals thro ughout his lifetime by complet· ing five to eight murals a year. He used to be paid for his work through donations of pajnt, but recenty lost his patron. Wyland said the restoration of the mural has cost him about SS,000, but the 10-year resident of Laguna Beach believes the project has been paid for by "his grassroots following." who through the years have purchased the posters and T-shirts he sells. He said he likes to paint whales on walls of buildinJtS bc<:ause the true canvases didn't seem IOJUSt1cc to the gentle giants, he said. By giving his work prominent display, be said, be hopes to inspire others to learn more about the mammals and their en- vironment. For five years the Whaling WaJJ m ural bas stretched across the side wall of the Ho tel Laguna greeting visitors to Laguna Beach as they drive south on Coast H ighway. But in the original mural, the whale and her calf (Pleue .ee WHAL111G/A5) lbe man appeared, be said. The boys jumped into Gallardo'• vw eedan to nee when the mu. wtao was about four feet from the car, fired a shOll\ln blast tbJ"OUlh lhe driver'I window. Ramirez said. Gallardo, who rcoonedlY bad both hands on the stceriJia wheel, slumoed over onto his friend's lap. Tom Ramirez remained at the scene while the man called police. .. He was afraid be would be shot, too," Ramjrez said of his son•s actions. (Pleue eee SLA TJJtO/ A.2) Special traffic vote in NB fails Initiative misses spot on city ballot by 85 signatures By STEVE MARBLE Ot .. Ollr,... .... A traffic initLat1ve that could have had a sweeping tmpact on growth in Newport Beach has failed to qualify for the ballot by 85 signatures, a city official announced today. The initiative, which would have resulted in a special electJon bad it qualified. could have put the brakes to most development in the beach ci•y untiJ traffic conditions im- . proved. "I feel liJcc celebrating -this is great news." said Mayor PhiJ Maurer, who claimed the initiative would have been "disastrous." "It would have shutdown the city," said Maurer. Proponents of the initiative sub- mitted nearly 8,400 signat~ earlier this month and nccdcd to have only 6.810 names of registered voters in Newpon Beach to q ualify. But inspectors for the Oranae County Registrar of Voters accepted only 8,284 signatures and then dis- qualified another 1.5 17 names, ex- plained City Clerk Wanda Raggio. The d1squahfied signatures in- cluded 740 names of people who signed the pet1t1on twice and roughly 800 names of md1V1duals who either were not registered or do not exist. The result is that the initiative (Pleue eee TRAP'l"IC/ A.2) Hutton won't face charges brought by election rival By ROBERT BARKER Oflllel)ellr ......... Foster, who said the Attorney General's Office received the allega- tions Oct. 16, declined to elaborate on his office's findings. "irregular" that none of the members of his committee, which brought the complaint, had been contacted. "In my years of e~perience, communica- tion 1s usually sent to the complai- nant. I find it strange." Badham support goes to Turner,. not Shores in NB The California Anomey General's office in San Diego has declined to file charges made against Huntington Beach City Attorney Gail Hutton by her political challcn,er, Orange County Deputy Distn ct Attorney Ted Johnson. Reading from a letter sent to Johnson's campaign committee, Supervising Attorney General Robert Foster said Thursday, '"It's our de- termination that the facts do not tend to establish a violation of any state statute or local ordinance." Hutton was unavai lable for com- ment Thursday. But Deputy City Attorney Bob Sangster said Hutton believes that the Attorney General's Office has substantiated that the allegations were witho ut m erit and were political in nature. "She (Hutton) felt they {the aJlega- tions) were an effort to smear her," Sansster said, "and she's pleased that her integrity has been vindicated." Johnson said today that he found it " Johnson said he questioned whether "m uch of an investi~tion" was conducted. And, he said, the attorney general's findings "don't take away from the fact that she's a bad manager a nd received a negative report" on a management study ofber office. Johnson also said the same allcga- (Pleue .ee CHAROltS/ A2) Gall Hutton By STEVE MARBLE °' ... Deir Nol ...... Two candidates seelong election to the Newport Beach Cat) Council claim to have landed the endorse- ment of U.S. Rep. Robert Badham. but the congressman said one can· didate was sadl) mistaken Badham announced Thursday that David Shores has wrongly told voters ......,_;. __ ', that his campaign has been endorsed by his office when, 1 n fact, he endorsed Shores· main opponent. T.he five-term congressman said he Newport street closed for hour by acid spill wilJ suppon Clarence "Bus" Turner and ha.s ne'er formalh endorsed Shores. · But Shore!i, who has pnnted Badham's name at the top of an .endorsement hst on campaign litera- ture, satd the congressman did en- dorse him dunng the early stages of the campaign. By G. JEANETTE A VENT Deir,... C•r••• 1Ade"t An acid ~pill forced the c:losurt• of Ford Road near Jamboree Road in NI.'" port Beach for more than an hour 1h1s morning. A Ncwpon Beach utility person smelled the fumes and called police at 8:4 1 a.m .. said Police Dcpan ment spokesman Kent Stoddard The Hazardous Materials I n11 from the Ncwpon Reach Fin· Depart- ment and a ha1ardous matt'nJI' officer from the Police Dcpanmcnt recovered a one-gn llon plast 1c con- tainer that had· broh·n open "-I thin 100 feet of Jamboree Road. The container was not labeled. and police ha' t' no clut'S ''here 11 came from ·\l1hough the chem1t·al musl be anal}tcd 11 has Ix-en trntall\CI) 1t.knt1 lkd as an n"' 1d1Z1ng acid similar to pool and. said ~toddard. ··1111 1'\ pool acid. which 1s murallc at 1d. 11 could hurn ~our ~kin and ~ou"rt' not '\UPflO'>Cd to inhale 1hc 'np<>r'> The dosed road rau~d a minor trallic prohlcm. '\a1d Stoddard with "people failing to tlhc~ the (Ones ant.I nash1ng police lights SCI up ... The problem was caused b} motonsts on Jamboree Road attempting to turn right onto Ford Road. he said. Nu one was evacuated and the road "as reopened at 9: 55 a.m. "I did have his endorsement and now he's withdrawn it," said Shores. "I respect h1sdcc1s1on to withdraw his endorsement but that doesn't change the fact that he did endorse m e. ''If he wants to reverse himself. Sumner woos GOP in Badham challenge Incumbent congressman says beware o Democrat wearing Repu Hean cloak lf voters in the 40t.h ConaressionaJ District cast their baUQts aJona party lines Tuesday, Congressman Robert Bedbam fipres to coast to an easy win forhiuixtb tenn in the House of Re.9fe1CDtativcs. Republicans ertjoy an edfe of nearly l-1 in registered voters an the district. Challen,er Bruce Sumner has been wom,.. hard since his surprisina June pnmary write-in victorv to sec that Republicans realize they have an alternative whose views aren't anathema to the Grand O ld Party. · Sdmner has been openly courting Republican voten. explairung how he ..,.ees with Prnident R~ on a number of issues while drivtng home the the me that Bad ham's absenteeism combined Wlth tbe ~ casions he bas voted aaainst the adminisrrataon have added up to a less than stellar perl'onnanoe. .,,, , .-I Badham has remained aloof, tout- ing his experience and scnio1 ity, and inviting various admirustration of- ficials to the district to voice their endorsements. Ind~. the president himself ha.s endorsed Badham, and the con· gressman wall be on the stage wi th Reagan and other GOP candidates Monday during a Republican rally at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa. ' At recent forums Badham has read a letter from the p~1drnt tcllina him1 "I will be caJlina on Y,Ou for souno ad vice and leadership. ' Badham and Sumner didn't meet .. Sumwc=:.....,,, to,.,,,.,, ,.... •12 face-to-face until the end of October when the oonaressman generally ig- nored Sumner's charges and dis- counted his undcntandina of Con- J1'C8,'nciliatory in tone, Bad~am said Sumner merely 'tfll .. ado ptina the cballer\fC" syndrome." "I admire what he did in the pnmary. I j ust hope be doesn't act tt 1n his head and 10 boa wild." But a the candidates continued to meet at public forums, and Sumner releotJcssly focused on Badham's absenteeism. his frequent travels and his use of campaign funds for quesr tiooable expenses. Badham began to tire of the chariei. f inally, he struck blc.k. Dunng the taping of a tclcv1s1on debate, after Sumner repeated cbaraes that Badham used campatJO funds for personal expenses. the incensed coo- ~ man warned the fOrmcr JUd c. 'I'm iurc you know about 1mm11ni., for libcJ a.nd 1llndcr. "tr )'Ou say it apm you'll be sbcddJna your immunity ·· J that's his doos1on ... said Shores. Shores and T umer, both Re- publicans. art locked 1n a battle for the council seat in the city's fo urth d1stnct. Businessman Ron Winship is the thtrd candidate in that race Badham and T umer appeared Thursda~ on the steps of Newport Beach City Hall to make the endorse- ment announcement. In a typed letter. Badham stated that he was offenng Turner his "sincere endorse~ ment" "I behe"e 11 was an honest mistake on Mr. Shores' pan and I'm not JUSt sa} ing that to be chantable," said Turner. "But Mr. Badham 1s firmly in my comer " . Shores apparently thought he had landed Badham's support earlier in the campaign and may have relied on a report from a volunteer who talked wJth representatives of the con- gressman, said Badham·s chief aide. "I think Shores JUSt made a wrong assumption:· said William Schre1be~ the aide. 'Tm sure 1t was JUSt a misunderstanding. It's not (Pleue eee TURJUR / A5) PAUL Al CHIPLEY ELECTION '86 umncr '1ceMly dam2 bis oppo- nent to bnna the issue to coun. Badham mce has said the case is iD his attorney's bands. Sumner has suc.ceeded in m.akina Badbam the iuue in the racie. Allhouah the coo.pessman won handily in the primary apiftl& ~alhan Rosenbcra. who ran a b.uhly (...._ eee CAllPAIOR/M) • • • ' ~ Al•·~ COMI DAILY PtLOT/ ,,..._,October 31, 1Ne \ Progress r eported on hostages Jn Lebanon LARNACA, Cyprus (AP) -A.llllican Church envoy Terry Waite new to CYPrus toniaht, houn after •fina in -leirut that prosress wu beina. made in efTotU to free Ameri· tall.~ i.D Lebanon. Tbe United States announClf!d 1t wu further cutnna its emb&ssy staff in Lebanon "'""' an unconfirmed l"Mlao report on a Cbristlan radio 1tation in Beirut said a hottqe relea1e was in the work.I. Waite arrived from Beirut aboard a U.S. military hclicopterat about 7:2S 1>.m. and was driven away in a U.S. Embassy car, reporters at the airport and airpon officials said. Jn Wasbinaton, State Depenment epoketman Art Berler llid the stall at the U.S. Embauy in Lebanon has been cut beck '"for eecurity reasons." He declined to 11y how many em· t,auy officials were involved. A Cbn1tian radio 1tatioo in Beirut reponed two French ~ had been turned over to the Syrian military intelliacnce. TRAFFIC INITIATIVE FAILS IN NB ••• l"rolllAl came up SS signatures short. .. I'm a little surprised," said PauJ Ryckoff, a former mayor ofNewp<?rt Beach and a leader of the activist aroup Newport 2000. which sub- mitted lhe names. Ryckoff said he has oot been officially notified that the initiative failed and said members of his group still need to verify lhe figures supplied by the county fCJistrar. "My inclination is that we will challenge this-ifit doesn't cost too much," said Ryckoff. Councilwoman Jackie Heather said she is than.kful the initiattve did not qualify for a special election. "h would have been an impossible election," said Heather. who is preparin§ to step down from the council. 'It's so technicaJ that voters really would have had difficulty separating fact from fiction." Heather clajmed the initiative would have been so rcstnctivc that 111 the ultimate situllion, a family could have been barred from remodelina their home becauscofthc city's traffic conditions. .. We already have a workable traffic phasing ordinance that has stood the test of time," said Heather. But RyckofT. io earlier discussions, accused city leaders or "gutting .. the existing traffic ordinance and said that was the reason for the initiative. SLAYING UPSETS BOY'S PARENTS •.. ll'romAl Ramirez' parents were caJled about S a.m. and told their son was 1n custody. but Gallardo's parents ap- parently didn't team their onJy son was dead until Wednesday afternoon. By that time. word had spread through Estancia High School about the shooting. Gallardo was a sophomore at the high school. School officiaJs permitted se veral students, including Gallardo's girl- friend. to go home early Thursday because they were so upset, Principal Robert Francy said. The prind pal also sent a memo to thcstafftclling them of the kjUingand suaaested teachers should ··be sensitive to kids visibl y affected by the news ... .. It 's tragic," Francy said. "Absolutely tragic.'' " Francy made an announcement abo~ til e schooting to the school's student\ early today. The an· nouncement was followed by a mo- men t of silence in respect for the dead boy. Ramirez' parents said their son had never been Ill trouble before and was an obedient son. They said he will need counseling after seeing his friend shot to death. "He was locked up for seven or eight hours without any kind of counseling or anything... Gilbert Ramirez said." Right now, he's afraid to go out•• Judy Ramirez said authorities at first wouldn't release their s0n be- cause they were awaiting the police report. They told the family that completing the reports could take up to 48 hours. They were told their son's release would depend on whether the police report included a request for man· slaughter charges against their son because he was accused of oartici- patina in a felony -grand theft - when tbe shooting occurred, said the parents. The youth was finally released early Thursday, though a decision on . criminal charges has not been reached. .. I really feel this man (w ho did the shooting) should be taken in for investigation fo r 48 hours or some- thing," said Gilbert Ramirez, who said he was distressed that his son couJd be accountable ID lhe shooting. Police said they arc treating lhc man as an "informant" pendina completion ofan invcstiaation by the District Att<vney's office. The man is not considered a risk to flee the jurisdiction. said Sat. Dennis Cost. Brown said his office will review police reports and would seek crimi- nal charges if there is sufficient evidence. CHARGES REFUSED ... Gallardo's parents weren't in· formed of his death until Wednesday afternoon because police thou$bt the coroner's office would handle 1t, and the coroner assumed the police 'would. said Cost. From Al lions are sull in the hands of the Fair Political Practices Commission and the Orange County Grand Jury which he said has referred them to a committee. Sangster said the City Attorney's office received a copy of the attorney general's letter today. "He (Deputy Attorney General Foster) said he carefully examined the documents. reviewed all statutes and relevant case law and studied the style. tenor and timing of events in question:· Sangster said. Johnson previously said that his allegations stemmed from letters Hutton mailed Oct. 3 to City Counci4- candidates and from a tour of her department that she hosted for City Council candidates Oct. 7. Johnson claimed the letters were "Yeah, there was a bit of a mix up -written on citr stationery and con-there," he said. stituted a poliucal attack on him. He said the cost of such public materials A search of Gallardo's car Thurs- and use of office space was an alleged day produced the Porsche lug outs misuse of public funds. and tools, including blocks to put Hutton at the umc claimed that her under the tires, but no weapons, office tour was conducted only to police said. provide information to candidates A heanng for Tom Ramirez-who scelciog election and was not for the faces a attempted grand theft Ch81Je polittcal purposes that Johnson had -was scheduled today in juvenile maintain.ed. court. She said the let_ters o~ Oct. 3 were Friends oC the dead boy arc for- inte.nded to provide guidance to an mutating plans to raise donations for ordinance tha· egulates placement of -his family . Funeral services arc campaign signs m public places. pending. GAME 7 I WEEK 7 I DAY 6 ..------ 77 65 80 50 36 9 ,f/ A YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR ( CHANCE TO WIN! CHECK THIS SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR AN ADDITIONAL WINOO CARD. A• ' I/, I a•, ~u es ord how 'O plc1; n ,, qorr t. IJr e Qr (CU' gamn cord or r-01 our HOTllNE 642 4333 9 5 M f as~ for vv1r ~ GO into'" 111 on ~lilJ Pilat & TWA Fl'.0 1101. GOOD :.! ;: :.11 ' " E ( t t t I I i 78 40 I t • • ..-f • I t I Marine e1r pulhed lnllnd by.,. °""'°'9 h6gh..oreeeure ... will ~ tcour ttw amog trom Southern c.atomt.·a alt thle wwkend, toteceetera lllld. C..., IUMY • ._..,. PNdicted tor moet ., ... Saturday except '°' morrnng low ctoudl ~ the COMt. ' Along the OrMgt Cout It will be fw torilght thr Saturdey except eome low doudt "°"Q the eouth oout t t end Slturdly morl'llng. Loeel nof1herly ..._ to 25 mph .,._ Ind canyon. Saturday, A ltttte cooler. 1Mct1 8aturcley In the mid eot to low 70.. Lowt tontght In tM 60a. V hight S.turdey In the low to mid 70t. Lowt t°"'tt't In the mid to low 601 .. HtQll U.S. Tempe. "'"'di~ 41 " l•"'Of rllur H "-'Ill " ea '--:::1' ..... .. " .. ., t7 taQC@~ 'lllONTI ~Cl\19 .. 42 l'ontlnd.<n 59 53 :i.::· u ,. ="City 74 61 W11m-Cold...,. 75 66 "-'o 72 ,.. A..._Clty .. ~ 11 lOU19 eo tt S"Ow••• Rtin F~imo Snow Occluded_. St1lt011t1yA,p .....,_. .. ., '3 =---71 62 ....... City a 32 .. 37 tell AMonlo 11 62 Calif. Tempe . • .. lo8lon .. ==--... llO tell~ llul!llO ... 53 '3 ...... ,.,.. ,.. 11 CMt ... ton.8C .. 12 Syr-$S H ~ io. tor 24 ._.. tne11nQ 11 a a.m .. tenlaCNr , . .. Clwltllon,WVa .. 37 r~1Pt~l>Q ,. 72 tfltld .. 47 .......... ,.. 47 ONriott..N C 71 53 TQCltlla 87 50 luraa 11 41 ............. • • Cl'llceoo 82 "r-.. 57 T--V~ u .. 41 T\llM 72 66 ,_ 74 61 T-fl .. CllrlolllMtl 6t .._ .. ,, Y_.....Yly 70 47 Clewwland 64 S3 N-.gton.O.C .. 42 loeM91iM T7 .. Columbu9,0lllo 57 40 Mcfll1a 71 57 Oeltler.ci .. ... ~IWonll 71 64 ,._~ 11 43 Smo1Report o.yton M :Extended Aef llllft 70 llO 0.-13 ~City .. " Dea~ 12 .. teer~ 71 N ...,.. ............ t':°''°° OWOll 53 )I Ft/JI~ llVClllllh T...., _ IOc.i lelnM 72 61 E::o1QO..-... ...... ........ DIAlll\ 51 4, e:'! llOl1Mrty..,. ""*Y . .__ .... °""° 71 • ................. .. ,._ 71 U on ~· leldl """'9 74 to 11 .... ,,lnCllOo .. '4 ._, ............ h 50 :t6 Lowe 62 to Vllley 111g1w 12 to II hnta 9wblir• 13 N ..... :.::..~_...,,..... """'**' 15 43 L-411oM. ltoc*!Otl • .. _.. -,......,. aa 32 Hlth. IOw, tor 24 llOuta anding mt S p.m. Qrendllaoioe 63 91 Appia Vllley U IO S-illeolllO~~ ... U-41 HoftoMu .. 12 Tides llerMow 11 ... lt\llM, •••••~•div~"."""'" u.ao "°""°" 75 51 9Mumon1 to ... Laoi-llleoll .................... 41 ~ llldlll~ " 40 TODAY 111ge-13 31 Loe~~ ..................... 41 ,,.-.~ ,. .. lilllOP 11 ~ Jedi_.... 72 17 ~-1:63p"' o.o llyllll .. M "'-45 24 ~h1911 7;6tpm. 4.1 ClltallM .. eo Surf Report ~City .. 64 IATUMAY Long IMd! 73 M LMVegM ., : 'Ital loow 1:35 a.m. 10 MeryMle .. 41 Ull9 ... 71 MontO'M ., II L.OCA.,... -MAl'I ............ .., 44 :::tiow 7•4t •-"'-84 Mon..-.0 ,. 66 ~llleoll l•I .. ......,.. 74 =*-'Noh 2:S5 p.m 01 MorlMrey 16 13 .... Jiitty.~ t-4 .. Mllmlleldl 14 ..... ,. ... 47 ...... 11 M ....... ......,, t-4 .. ...... 53 : a..wi -~ • 5:01 p "'"· ,.... Newpot19-\ .. M =!=NNpon t-4 .. llllplt-8t Patl 67 °'1t.lrto eo M 2-4 .. ........... 7t ~ ~811c12LM ltld .... lglilflel Pt*ft~ eo 81 ~0.-... 14 .. NwOrlMne 71 41 .:OOp.111 P.-llna 11 " 24 flOd .... y°"'~ 85 M ""-' .... todllJ 81 •:OI P.M., rlaee ......... eo 52 w .. -..: .. OllllflOml City 71 16 ...,, ... 1:33 Lift. and .......... ., len9emltdlno II ... ......... :.,.. °"'-13 " 1·40p.m. hn~ eo u ~ 9 held on drug charges in NB Nine Orange Coast residents were arrested Thursday and officials seized 38 ounces of cocaine following a two-month narcotics investigation into a drua sales operation centered in the Ocean Front area of Newport Beach. The street value of the cocaine was estimated at SI 00,000. AJso seized W'Cre three veb.iclcs. a boat, two handguns, two nOes and a Mac 10 machine aun Ogden said. ' Arrested for sales of c.ocaine and booked into Newpon Beach and Oranac County jails in heu ofS2S,OOO bail each were: ~iA:s~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE ' .... ' ' ., ..... Penny Bouse man, 38; Steve Bianch i, 29; Jose Rosas, 32, and Mike Poirier, 24, aU of Newport Beach; Alvaro Rodriguez, 36; Mark Fillion, 23, and Marion Oark., 19, all of Fountain Valley; Carol Onaclc. 30, of Costa Mesa; and Daniel Morse, 23, address unknown. Justcall 642-6086 o:!'I:~' la Ouarenteect 1,1""°9f·Frlc»y II fO" C10 ' ..... .,_ -l>y ~ JO p ~ cal oefote 1 " ,,., '''° '°"' c °"' .,. oe ~ .... .., ::.• (.l(ld <.la\' f">'',,O"' r" .... 11 '""""'" Mt,.. C..At•t0t1 .. 1 tUPS •.t•800 ~utl-.C.'t'O.-•lJ'r'C.·lttlflt $._l!tttt•f Mt01 What do yo u like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your message will be recorded, transcribed and de· Ii vc rcd to the appropriate editor. !.a•u<O.r ""° s..no.1 11 (OU CIO not •eC.MI '°"' ~opy Dy 7 a "I <.aM Delote 10 am and f OV• COP)' W1ll ~.,....l"CI "~ """ \ 1 00 "'°' '"'1 VOL. 79, NO. 304 ' . ' I ' I I The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors 10 our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venficauon. Tells us what's on your mind ' ' . . Clrculatlon Telephone• "'°'' ()t tl'OI' Cout' ,, ...... IM2-4m 4.-., Flu •hoti offerecl at Boa1 H08pltal Rat muscles transplanted t Hoq Memorial Hospetal wall conduct a free 1nnuenza immunization dinic Saaurdly from 9 Lm. to S p.m. in the hospital'• confetence center, lOI Newpon Blvd .• Newpon Beach. The vaccine will be adminiat.tted to people over SS and the chronically Ill of any aae. The propJm is sponsored by the hospital and its medical staff u well as the Oranac County Health Depanmenl. Real e.tate talk• •lated Ethics of the rut estate industry In California is thctopicofaCoastline CommunityCollqtseminar Saturday from 91.m. to noon at the coUe,e's Colla Mesa Center. 2990 Mna Verde Drive East. Anomey Joseph Daniel will conduct the 1tSSion and the registration fee IS S 18. Call 241 .,6186 for details. College data work•IJop 9et A parent education workshop entitled .. How to Get Your Chi Id Into the Ri&ht Collqc .. will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in Room A20S of Irvine Valley Colleae. The clus, which costaS2S for up to three family members. is geared for students in grades eight throu&h 12 and their parents. Festival deadline nears The deadline for applicants to participate in the 1987 Sawdust Festival is Saturday. Artists and crafispeople must have proofofresidence in Laguna Beach or South Laguna since November, l98S. Write to Sawdust Festi val. PO Box 1234, Laguna Beach 926S2 for an application. Holiday bazaar ln lrvlne • The eighth annual holiday arts and ts bazaar will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. t p. Irvine Senior Center, 3Sandbu1J Wa Th~ blic is inv1tcd ctnd funhcr 1nformat1on is avail le at 733.1 oss AAUW meetlng planned The Laguna Hills branch of the American Association of Un1vcrs1 ty Women will meet Saturday at 9:30 a.m. 1n Clubhouse 3. Dining Room 2 of Leisure World to hear Saddlcback Cqllcge instructor Charles Wilbourn discuss Central Ameri- ca. Call 859-76 78 for more information. J Weight, shyness tackled Courses in controllinJ weight and overcoming shyness will be offered this weekend at Saddlebaclc. college. Or. Bobbe Sommer will instruct the weight control class Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room BGS 321 at a cost ofS35. while the shyness program 1s scheduled Sunday from l 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 0 -2 for a $40 fee. Call 582-4646 for details. Self-defense workshop set A self-defense class for women in girls will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at Coastline Communlt) College's Huntington Beach Center. 20661 Farnswonh Lane. Jan Tanner and Kathleen McMurra~ arc the instructors and the fee isS 19. Call 241 -6186 for more 1nformat1on. BJ PIDL INEIOEltMAN .... ...,._ ... UC Irvine researchers have succc fully transplantrd muscles m rats u Pin of t:0nt1nuin1 research aimed at replactn& human limbs Or muscles atOups. Last year. lJC"'I rcsearchcl'$ Kirby S. Bla<.'k and Charltt W. Hewitt announced they had succeeded in transplantin& entire rat le~. without the teJCCtion problems common to tissue exchanges. . The transplanted lep survived for the life of the rat. even after anti-rejections dru1s were d1i.continued. But the limbs had limi1cd mobility. The cxpcmments announced this week focused on the transplanting of rat muscles aJonc. with the aoaJ of impro\li.. lk animal' ab1hty to function ~ith lite new tissue. Black Mid the laacst findanp could eventually have human apphcat1on1 in ca~ where muscle llMUt haa bttn dCSlro~ed by a aunshot wound or accident, but a full hmb transplant 1s not needed. The findinas may also lead to new tr:catment for mutcular dystrophy or jomt disease. he added. Black and Hewitt are co-directors of UCf's Rcconstruct1ve Microsurgery and Transplantation Laboratorlct. For the muscle research, they were joined by Vince J. Caiouo, director of orthopedic research at the UC'I College of Medicine. In a rcpon 5eheduled for publication in the ftbruaf) 1987 1uue of TraftlpllUaa Proettdinp the UCI ~ •Y pani1l fum-t1onal return can btexpeaed 1n both hmb and mutdt tt1ntplan1s an rata. In both approechn, the rats repined one-third to one-hair of normal mutcle funtt1onin1 afttr the tranaplantt. The musclee~J)fnm~ts involved "very mismatched" tis uc types that approx· ima~ the type or exchange that miaht someday be attempted with humans, Black said. ·Tm very encouraeed." ht said of the results. Black said the \C1entisb are now tryin& to improve the level of transplanted muscle performance Lhrouah exercise pre>- Teen club Newport Beach teen-acen 1ot a taate of what a propo1ed teen club miabt be like wben they attended'" a .. kick off" reception TbandaJ at the Newport.er Re- eort. Wltb npport from Newport Beach City Coa.nctlwoman Jack- ie Heather (abo•e). the club would be built near Newport Center u a place where local teen-acen coald eoclaUae and bold actt'rittes. Conatractlon of the .. Tile LandJ.DC,'' bowner, dependaon JMH:fie oflleuare A OD the NOY. 25 ot. 0.-, .... ..,....., ... ........v aramsand .... mtnll .. lilt ... O/dllt ant1-r~ion.dnaa ~a. Last )'tar, Black said i.e and Hewitt weft hnitant to pttClia lilow toaa ..-.. transplant findiap ....... be ~ IO humans. But this week be Mid aamtills ia Minnesota abudy bave 1nnouaced _,. arc ready to try a hatlMft hand ttU•ll•. The UCI rcteatther Mid tome local phy11c11n1 also a~ contidetint llumn limb or muscle transplant attempts . "h's not faraway." Black said. The UCI transplant raea~b is bri.111 funded by the National lnttituaa of Health. Sandoz Limaicd. the Onaer County 8um Auociation and the Ali• Ann Ruch Bum Foundation. County OKs more building inspectors By Lili MAHONEY °' .............. Oranae County construction inspect.On will set the help they need to keep up with a heavy work.load that bas resulted from brisk construction activity in South Or- anae County. The Board of Supcrvison approved an unbudgeted 20 peroent tncrease in the number of construction inspecton Tues- day. The action increases the total number of county mspccton from from JS to 42. Most of the $388,61 1 annual cost of salancs and equ1pment will be paid throu&h developer fees. The supervisors' acuon comes two months after county construct.Jon inspcc.- tors sent them a letter complaining that public safety was being jeopardized by inadequate staffing,. Construction inspectors make sure that county roads. sidewalks, Oood control channels and sewer and water lines are properly iqstalJcd. Tbou&b most often constructed by private developers, the improvements become the property and responsibility of the county upon completion. Construction inspectors told super- visors in an Aug. t 9 letter that their .. high workload bas made it impossible to provide proper protection to the Orange County citizens. "We cannot and will not accept re- sponsibility for potential injury or harm which may occur to these citlltns as a result of our mabihty to proVJdc ap- propriate inspections." County Environmental Management Agency offietals decided to ask supervisors for permission to hire seven permanent inspectors after rcv1ewt04 development and road constructJon prOJCC\JOns for the coming years. Career classes carded Two half-da} career development workshops· will be held Saturday in Room A306oflrvinc Valier. College ... The Successful . Organized Professional • will meet from 9 a.m. to noon, while .. The Positively Organized Office" is scheduled from I :30 to 4:30 p.m. The fee is $40 per class or $70 for both programs. Call S59-333 for details. Clark backs Roth for his supervisor's seat ' DMV to ald seniors By LISA MAHONEY Of .. 0.-, ........ Retirina 4th District Supervisor Ralph 8. Oark h.as endorsed Anaheim Mayor Don Roth. said he believes Roth is better quaJitied to be a supervisor than is his opponent. Orange Mayor Jim Beam. A picture ofOark. Roth and California Angels owner Gene Autry is included in the letter. of Orange County, to stand on the sidelines any longer." Roth will be an "independent leader" who, after fo ur years as mayor of Orange County's largest city, ''has proven 1hat be is ready to solve county problems," Clark sajd. more expeneoced. •· Beam, a businessman and member of the Orange County Transportation Com- mission. led in the primary contest. Roth entered the runoff less than 2 percentage points behind Beam. The Ocpanment of Motor Vehicles will hold a ~nior citizen fair Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Westminster office. 13700 Hoover St. The OMV will issue senior citizen ID cardsand application for parking placards. The fair also will acquaint seniors with services and programs available to them. Oark. 69. endorsed Roth in a letter that will be sent to registered voters in Anaheim, Buena Park, La Palma and part of Orange. Oark. also a former mayor of Anaheim, Clark had originally hoped to remain neutral ·in the contest between the two mayors. He said he decided to issue an endorsement because "I care too much about the 4th District, and about the future He added that "most of the people that have supported me over the years arc now supporung Don. They arc convinced. as I am, that Don Roth is better qualified and Since the primary, neither has spent much time d1scuss1ng the issues. preferring instead to make personal attacks on each other. Curb aide heckles McCarthy on radio talk show By die A110dated Pre11 raising run-on the Capitol steps m Sacramento. McCarthy tned 10 explain his record but Tony interrupted. Frlday, Oct. 31 There was Democratic Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy making a live radio taJk show appearance when a li stener who had telephoned in, calling himself Tony, started saying awful things about him. It turned out 1hat Tony was really Fred Karger. the campaign manager of McCarthy's Republican opponent. former Lt. Gov. Mike Curb. Elsewhere Thursday, Repubhcan Gov. George Ocukmcjian returned to the law- and-order theme in a Los Angeles speech, and his challenger, Tom Bradley, greeted the final runners in his I. I 00-milc fund· Back to McCarthy in the KABC studio. the sllll-unidcntified Tony said, among other things, "l am just sick and tired of these ncgauvc campaigns. You've got nothing positive to say You JUSt attack. attack. attack .... I think you should talk about the future of California .... " Jackson said. "You know something. respectfully. Tony. I thmk you 're a setup." McCarthy added. "I think you're a setup too." No meetta11 1dtedaled Pou cE Loe It happened Thursday on the Michael Jackson show on KABC in Los Angeles. Boat stolen, wrecked, set adrift off S. Laguna coast By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. 0.-, ....... Orange County"s heritrs deputies arc 1n\Cst1gat1ng 1hc theft of a boat that was damaged and set adrift ofT South Laguna. Lt. Roben Rivas said lobster fishermen spotted the half· submerged 50..,foot modified com· mcmal trawler almost a mile orr the coast and contacted authorities. He said Sheriffs Harbor Patrol LapD&Beacb The owner or a 1962 Volk•Wllltft reooned the bciae and ortlftF but ato1en 'J'iW'lday on vr.~ Sttttt. The bus was last _.. at about 3 p.m. A ladder valued :t lso wu stolen oo 8em Drive, the Vletlm told Police Thurt- day. A mwu-<X>lored be"ach cnutcr, vallMld at SIOO, wu repotted 1tolm Tbunday on Third Stmi. ••• A tbld l4olc two hubalpt off a Men:ecielo-Bmz Dltbd lllunday aloq the 300 block o( Leaion tttt\. The '°'~ ... eltimaicd at sao: ' ' . A South Cout HiaJ\ny buainaa WU robbed WedoadaY tw a nw1 wbo waved tfbat appelftd to be a bandpn at a fcmaJc employee. He fOfOcd her into• room. 1tole offi cers attached an anchor 10 keep the boat from drifting funhcr A commercial towing firm was C>.· pccted to tow the boat to shore toda}. he said. Rivas said the boat 1s owned b) Roger and Linda Cumin of San Clemente. He said Roger Cumin was out of town but his wife told officers Thursday that she did not know the boat. normally docked at Dana Point Harbor. had been stolen. caab ltld ftcd. ~ ... Police retPoodcd WednClday to rq>e>rts or a man l'llnllint alOlll SleePY Hollow Beech without a.ny dolbc:a oo. Ofticcn mponctiaa to the teene. hc>Mver, could not locate the IUll*t'• •htteabouts. Coeta ..... A white 1982 Toyota C.tlica perked on the 2)00 block of Harbor Boulevard WU broken into and a perbna penn1t for C.I tale Fullenon, te>mt caaetta and a Pf'llt door optna wttt atolm. • • • A S..00 video e&*'IC ~.a $75 Ol)I) rina. SIOO ~ of tokl tha1ns, a SlOO told charm and a 475 weddi"I bind were stokn from a hnmi-nn the 2200 block of Pamela. •• ..!. •• A 1983 ma.noon UIGJllac Ekk>rado, parked on the 2300 block of Harbor The ~hcnfT, 'lpo~csman said the \,('S\CI IA3\ \3~ tc1 S250.0<Xl [.kput1e<, luund that the boat had hcen \lnppcd of llS equip- ment and vandalized RI\ as ~•d the( um1m h:id last sfcn th e boat Oct IM "hen 11 wa\ wintcm cd. llut othl'r'> had observed 11 at harbor the da) before 11 wa\ aparcntly stolen. Thr shentrs spokt•s· man declined to speculate on a moti'c for th e then Boulevard. was brolCen into and a SI, 900 aterw1 S600 car telephone, spoked wheels valueo It saso and knobs v1Jued at ssoo we~uolen. • • • The Dtl Taco on the 1700 block of Supttior Avc.n1.1e wu bu!IJ&ri1ed Thul'1-day and S91S wu atolen ffi>m two ufcs. lrriD• The Croclo Bank on the 19000 block of MacAn.bru Boulevard WQ robbed Thurs- day al\emoon by a man decribcd u S feet. 9 mchet tall, weilhina about 180 pounds witll llaln brown OolJar lenatb tt.ir. Pohtt do not 'believe the man Wit armed -.hen be aooroacbcd lbc teller dtmand1nA monev. • • • A p\U1e was n:poned stolen from Rubino'• Pina on the SJOO bloc or Univenttv Orivt. Pohct estimate the man made away wllh less than $200 • • • A burglar sliced the kitchen screen of a home on Rockwood and stole a bnefcasc and purse conta1nin1l SSS Buntinaton Beacb A gunman who was ~anng a pillow case over his head grabbed a resident at hJS borne 1n the 2800 block of 17th Stt~t. locked him m the bathroom, and stole three buck knives valued at $110. • • • Someone used a punch tool to steal a $900 car telephone in the area of Bushard Street and Indianapolis Avenue • • • Someone came into Ole office at See Below. 17682 Beach Blvd., and stole an ttlslcin waJlet from a purse that contained Two rioting suspects held Hunt1naton Beach polfoc have arrested two more suspecu in oonncc- taon Wlth the Labor ~y weekend nots at the ()p surfini cham- pionships, s,t. Ed Deuel said Thurs.. dakandy Vasqua. 24, of Nof"A.-aJk was arre led on SU$))icion of riotin&, thef\ and vandalism. He was arrested in Norwalk. Randall Petraaha, 18, of Fountain Valley was anestcd on suspicion of notina and theft, Deuel said. The two suspc.ctS were identified in photOIJ"lphs that people took of the notcrs who cau5Cd about S l 8S,OOO in damqes to police vehicles and build· il\I at Hunt•naton City Bach. About 2.-people have been anated and more arresu arc ea:pcctcd. Deuel said. Jackson said 1wo reporters in the studio recognized Ton~ 's voice as that of K.argers. S2S cash and 18 C'rcd11 C'ards • • • Burglars forced open a garage in the 400 block of 16th Strttt and stole a water slu valued at $400. a ski vest wonh S60. and tool box and 10015 valued a1 SI ~00 Newport Beach A color 1ele' 1s1on set worth $400 was stolen from Anthony's Pier II rcstuarant at 103 N. Bayside Dnve. • • • A vandal caused $200 1n damasc by towna a through a window of Met.aJ Crafers. IS77 Placcn111 Ave • t • A bu:rgl.ar stole ) I.OS S 1n cash and JCWlery from a residence on the 300 block of Iris. The thief apparently entered the house Olroush a dnttle door. -;"'I". An outboard motor worth S 1,000 was stolen from a 2S·foot sailboat docked on the)()() block of East Coast Highway • • • T ll'CS and nms wonh $2, SOO ~rt t.aken from a Porsche 911 that was parked on tbe 3300 block of Pacific Coas1 H1&hway Fomltaln Valley The manager of the Burger Kina restaurant. 17 330 Brookhurst t., n:poned Thursday that earlier th1s year. someone had stolen a v1deo r«order and a rad1e>- tapc player from the busmen office. The loss wu ~umatcd at SI. 700 • • • Someone used a stolen Cah fom1a dnver's license and credtt card lo rent four VHS v1deo t.ape1 from Ole Video Hut. 17912''> Mqnoha St. the busmcss re· poncd Thursday The renter failed to ret urn the tapes. valued at $320 • • • The manaacr ofa business at 18340 Mt Bald)' rcponed Thunday that someone had cut the wire fence around a storqc area lo steal two Jet skis perked on a tra1kr The loss was ~umated at $3,200 • • • lkforc the restaurant opcMd Thunday mom1ni. someone pncd a window to buraJanu the Oaim Jumper, I SOSO Brookhurst St The mt.ruder broke uuo a ClJlrctle macl11nc and took S29S 1n quaners but left the ciurcttel behind . ••• Thieves removed a metal '*1 to forot open the outside n:fiilcrator door at t.M Rockvirw Dairy suon:, 9080Talbcn Ave .. the owner rcponed Tbunday The in· truders stoic beer milk and punch valued at$ I , I I I. Woman hurt in crash A Laguna Niauel woman wa hospitalized wtth a broken neck and other injuries Thunday maht after her car was hit by a suspected drunken drivcr from lrvuie, Cali- fornia Hltl!way Patrol offioen 1a1d. CKP officer Ken O&ily said the collision took place at 11 :10 p.m. at Alicia Parkway and Aliso C'r«.k Road. The in)u~ woman, Thelma Mclau,ahhn. 39. was reported 1n fair condition early today in the inten ive care umt at Mi ion Community Hosp1tal 10 Million Vieio. Dady said the other driver. Shari L MUtTly, 23, oflrvioc, was not iltjured tn the ct"ISb b\n WU placed in C>ruee County Jail on rQ1Plclon or febiy drunken drivifta, The CKP spoke.. man pokesman said M11my ap-~ntl} drove tOQ. fast or lost control of heT Chevrolet Canwo at tbe 1nterwct1on, crossed the dou~~l lowccnterhnes and bat Mcla~lin's MC'fU'des Bent. I .,...........,_,,__-~----------------------------------------= M * Or .. CWI QA.ILY fltLOT/ fftdlly, October 31, 1Ne ----------- p' H.. . Filipino defense minister curbing Aquino criticism U.S. offers tstreamlinedjet fighter plane to Honduras MANlU (AP) -Defense Mlni,s.. aer Juan Ponce Enrile, whose outspoken criticism of President Cor· azon Aquino's policies has raised tears of a aovemmeot crisis, said today be was cuttina back on speaking en,agements to avoid stirring con- troversy. 0 We shouldn't fight the president because she is our president," Enri.le said in a speech to a civic club. He expressed objections to an anti- nuclear provision in the draft con- stitution, saying it could endanger national security and render Ameri- can milita'ry bases in the Philippines obsolete. But he refused to say whether he would oppose the con~ stitution, which is to be approved or rejected in a plebiscite expected by late January. Enrile's recent criticism of official policy has prompted some Cabinet members and other Aquino sup- porters to Ufie that he step down or be fired. He has characterized the gov- ernment as a coalition that would be dissolved if he leaves it. "It is true that I have scaled down my public speaking engagements so as not to become a controversial fiau~:· he uid. Aquino has refused to attack or discipline Enrile, a.nd in an interview with Japanese reporters Thursday indicated she considers him part of her governi~ team. Enrile helped lead the popular revolt in February that ousted Presi- dent Ferdinand E. Marcos and in- stalled Aquino. "1 do not feel threatened by Minister Enrile because I do not consider him an adversary," she said. "AJJ of us contributed in the ouster of Mr. Marcos." Aquino maintains that she was won a six-year term in the fraud-marred Feb. 7 presidential election. Marcos was proclaimed the winner, and outcry over the polling's ir- regularities helped precipitate his ouster. Marcos fled to exile in Hawaii Feb. 26. Enrile has questioned Aquino's mandate and proposed that she call presidential elections next year. He also has criticized her peace overtures to Communist insurgents. The New York Times reported Thursday that American diplomats in Manila had conveyed to Enril.e the Jaan Ponce Emile Reagan administration's displeasure with his criticism. Enrile, however, told reporters . after the speech that he had received no message from President Reagan. "J don't think the president of the United States, no matter bow power- ful be is, would want to involve himself in purely internal affairs of the Filipinos," Enrile said. "That would mean a lot of things for this country and our people." Dunng a teleVJsion interview today, the armed forces chief of staff, Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, J.llayed down prospects for any military move against the Aqu ino.government. W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The United States baa offered Honduran more advanced jet fiahter to ulltP'lde its aaina air defenses .• a U.S. omcial sajd Thursday niaht. The official, who spoke on con- dition of anonymityJ. said, howe~er1 that completion 01 such a aea.i depend• on financina, availability of the fighter J?lanes and trainina of Honduran pilots. Honduras now relies upan 12 French Super Mystere B-2 fJ.lhter planes from the 1950s era. But there is an inCIUling possibility ofa military confrontation between Honduras and nei&hboring Nicaraaua because of the infusion ofS l 00 million in U.S. aid to the Nicaraauan Contra rebels, and both American and Honduran leaden feel there is a need to improve Honduras' air defenses, the official said. Honduras cannot match the Nicaraauan Sandinista forces on the ground, the official said. Tbe Hon- durans have a 17,SOO-man army, while the Nicaraguans have 70,000 regular troops and 60,000 reserves. Therefore, the quickest way to beef up Honduras' defenses is to build up its air force. The official said that the United States has offered Honduras either Vatican labels hoplosexuality a sin VATICAN CITY (AP) -A Vatican letter to bishops worldwide stressed that homosex ual acts are sins and accused pro-homosexual groups of"deoeitful propaganda" in trying to pin a foothold m the Roman Cath- olic Church. The letter, approved by Pope John Paul ll and made public Thursday. instructed bishops to stamp out pro- bomosexual views within the 810 million-member church and oppose any attempt to condone homosex- uality through legislation or other means. ---An ltallan homosexual rights group "Increasing numbers of p,eople, named Fuori (Outside) issued a even within the church, are bringing statement calline the church docu- enormous pressure to bear on the ment "just a futile attempt to force chur~~ to accept the . homosexual discrimination by those who, perhaps ~ndttton as though 1t were not because of Jove based on true faith, d1sord~~ ~~~to ~o!1done bomosex-have discovered tolerance." ual act1v1ty, tt satd. ln its instructions, Ratzinger's The 15-page letter, dated <;>ct. I,\ a$ency reiterated the Vatican pos- was draw~ up by the Co~gregatton for ition that homosexual acts are sins. the. Doctnne of the Fa~th, _the theo-"An overly benign interpretation" logical watchdog organtzat1on h~ad-{ bas been given to the homosexual ed by West. German-born Cardinal condition, which "must be seen as an Joseph Ratzrnger. objective disorder." it asserted. 0 Be aga inst everything. Attack the City planning_staff, civic commissions and C ity Counci l. Obstruct the public approval process and make a mockery of the legislative system. Oppose long,needed improvements to our traffic circul ation sy tern, and ra il against all tho e who support ·them. Ridicu le citizens and local officials who have given us plans that maintain the highest property ~~ values in one of the most desirable Prelates 10 some countries. includ- inJ the United States, have struggled with government authorities over homosexual riptts. Church leaders in New York City unsuccessfully op- posed legislation designed to protect homosexuals from djscrimination. There is no known cure for ac- quired immune deficiency syndrome. spread r,nmarily through semen and blood. n the United States, most of the victims of the fatal disease have been male homosexuals. places to live in the world. Protest public,approved city planning action that has kept development at a slow pace while ensuring your prosperous quality of life. Flail the town's shopkeepers, merchants, businessmen and women, and all others who are attempting to earn a living while providing setvices and highly important tax revenues to our community. Exaggerate. Misrepresent. Throw rocks. Bombard with bombast everything in sight. 0 Is this any way to run a City election campaign? 0 Is this any way to persuade voters that you have ~ temperament, sens ibility and broad support needed to solve our City's problems? Allan Beek thinks it is. 0 Is this any way to bring aoout a thoughtful, cooperative and workable approach to our City's very real challenges? Phil Sansone thinks it is. 0 Is dividing the community against it.self a rational and responsible way to as.5ure good government? David Shores thinks it is. 0 We think they are dead wrong. On every count. Opposing evetything, and proposing nothing, gets nothing done . Vote positively. lg) Vote for the rational candidates for the Newport Beach City Council. CI'l1ZENS FOR A RATIONAL CI1Y COUNCIL A paid political advertisement the American-built f ·SE fiahter or tbe laraeli-built Kflr fl&bter as ~P~ ments fort.he Super l.f y1te~. The official strellCd that Honduras had made no choice yet and wu only beina briefed on the two planet. Honduras baa beaun to play a laraer role in 1upponiDJ th.e Contras. wbo have been operauna from Honduras' southern provinClCS. Because of tha~ Hondura41'hilltary leaders have been p~11inf ·~ United States for ad-djtiona &ld and for more sophisti· ca.led planes. lbe Honduran air force is the only one in the resion besides Mexico's'° have fi&hter planes. The New YoTk Times said today a senior official of the Nicaraauan Foreian Ministry called the plan to offer Honduras new fiabter aircraft ••a direct slap in the face to the Coo- tadora peace process which bas u one of sts bas•c~princlples a proltlbi- tion on new offensive weapons •Y .. tems." Smuggled guns tied to mysterious blast, fall of Thai jetliner TOKYO (AP) -Suspected smug- rs told police that arms runners uenU hide wea~ns in trash cans sn e toilets of That jetliners lilce the one that plun.ged fi ve miles after a mysterious explosion, a newspaper reported today. Thai Airways International Aight 620, an A-300 Airbus, was going from Bangkok to Osaka, via Manila, Sun- day with 247 people aboard when a blast ripped through the plane's r~ar, causing the near disaster. Sixty-two people were injured in the violent descent. The Mainichi Shimbun newspaper reported today that two men arrested for allegedly smuggling marijuana and pistols mto Japan on an Oct. 17 flight from Manila told police that arms runners frequently used a small trash can in a rear toilet to hide their contraband. Tokyo metropolitan police of- ficials refused to c-0mment on the reported comments, saying only that an investigation was under way. However, they confirmed that Mamoru Matsuyama. 37. a game machine dealer in Osaka, and Hiroyuki Kamikura, 26, a tourist guide residing in the Philippines, had been arrested on the reported charaes. Thursday Japanese newspapers re- ported that pohce believed an alleaect Japanese gangster may have caused Sunday's accident by accidentally setting off a grenade in the toilet during turbulence. The r~ports said investigators had determined that the blast was caused by a U.S.-made grenade and that doctors removed several pieces of • grenade shrapnel from the uniden- tified man, who was found severely burned in the toilet. Police refused to comment on the reports. However, Tokuo Nakajima of the Transport Ministry confirmed that traces of powder smoke were found in the plane's toilet. Customs officials said in the tint seven months of this year 68 guns had been seized at the New Tokyo International Airport at Narita. U.S. proposes sharp nuclear weapon cuts at Geneva talks W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Without fanfare, the Reagan administration has submitted a packa$e of proposals calling for sharp ~uct1ons •.n nucl~r weapons to Soviet negotiators in Geneva. But a U.S. official said Thursday there was no immediate sign of progress. The package includes a 50 percent reduction in U.S. and Soviet long- range bombers. missiles and sub- marines within fi ve years and the im mediate elimination of medi um- range missiles from Europe. The official , speaking only on condition of anonymity, said the two deleptions held an unannounced session Wednesday in the Swiss city. Meanwhile, Secretary of State George P. Shultz made plans to report to the West European allies on his talks next week in Vienna with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze. The consultation will require a side trip to Paris since French Forei~ Minister Jean-Bernard Raimond will not be in the Austrian capital during the talks. Shultz will meet with the other NATO foreign ministers in VienDA where they also will be attending a 35- nation review of the 1975 Helsinki A.g.rcement. The allies are eager for a report on whether Shultz and Shevardnadu can revive the momentum toward a superpower agreement to reduce nu- clear arms. British ambassador leaves Syria, doubts swift repair of relations By die A11odate4 Pre11 DAMASCUS, Syria -Departing British Ambassador Roger Tomlcys said today that British-Syrian relations. broken over Damascus' alleged sponsonhip of terrorism, may not be restored for "quite a long time." Tomkys left the Syrian capital today, a week after Bntain charged Syria with masterminding an attempt to bomb an lsraeH airliner in London. Syria's ambassador in London, Loutfallah Haydar, also flew home today. Asked when he thought relations might be restored, Tomkys said, "I've been too busy tidying up in the last week to be in the forecasting business. It may be quite a long time." Japanese bank cata back discount rate TOKYO -The Bank of Japan announced today that it is cutting its official discount rate by O.S percentage points to a postwar low of 3.0 percent effective Saturday. The discount rate, the interest rate the central bank charge~ on its loans to commercial banks, has a strong impact on other interest rates. In announcing the reducti~n1 Bank of Japan Governor Satoshi Surnita said in a statement that the central bank "expects that this action will contribute to sustained economic growth and strongly wishes, to this end, that the stability of foreign exchange rates wiU be acbjeved." Japan's discount rate is now the lowest among the world's major industrial countries. The rate is 3.5 peroent in West Germany. S.5 percent in the United States and 7.0 percent in France. Korean police quell •tudent prote.t SEOUL £About 8,000 police stormed a university campus today and d.islodacd anti-gov~mm~nt student (>rOtesters who had occupied fi ve buildings since Tuesday. Pohce said they detamed more than 1,200 students and that 78 people were injured. Police helicopters dropped tear gas canisters on the campus and leaflets ur:Jing surrender as they surged onto the campus of Konkuk University in Seoul. Witnesses said they saw police swinging clubs charae into aroups of students as residents stood near the campus gates shouting. "Don't hit the kids, don•t hit them." In some cases, witnesses said, students fouaht brck with clubs. At times during the two-hour clash. students on the roofs of the occupied buildinas burled stones. concrete, gasoline bombs and other objects at police below. Several fires were started. Police said 42 students. 34 police officers and two firefiahten were injured. One student was reported in serious condition after brain suraery. Thurtdly I hN S.tu..,., 1-10 p.m. • Su•y. Noon-6 p.111. Orange County's gion l sem1 -onnual event in antiques. Door prize each afternoon and evening •t()()OO p11rch11tc certificate. Te11 time and arter dinner coffett wnd tidbits -FREE. COMMEIO: I UUJ>IN(; • OllA.NG€ COUNTY f'AJa.GOUNDS 18 FAil oaJVB • C'.OSTA MF.SA. CAUJ'OINlA Gt>n ro/ Ad.mis ion SJ 25 Wllh rh11 ad.any numoor -SJ 00 eoch, Senior Citizen. 162 & owri -S2 00 eoch. Children under ll (tee F'tfl! Po,/dnJ. • ' r' ' I TURNER WINS BADllAMENDORSEMENT •• e Irv. ne suspect arrest ed I n chemical dumping incident' Pro.Al rrally Dlvid'a fault" He said Shores and Badham did diJCuu the council camp&ip at one point, but that lhc COf\p-euman QHer offered his support in written fotm. Aside from Turner, lhe aide....lai4 Badham bas endorsed lhc campaians of Evelyn Han, Mkbael Lapan and Jam.es .. Buu" Person. There an 12 candidates lryina to fill four di.strict seats on the council. Schreiber said Badham bas had some miacivings about endorsing Lapin because the congressman is a lonatime meod of Pat Mjchaels, another c:aodidate runruna in the same district u Lapin. ''He thinks a lot o( l.apul. but be thinb a lot of M icbae1 , •• said Schreiber of biJ bou. Shores said be is irritated al the implication that he made a mistake or, worse, that he is beina deceitfu.I. "When he was puUlna his endorse- ment I ).uat wanted to ma.kc sure that It didn t come out in such a way as to make me out a Har ~said Shores. Shores said that ham may have Wllhdrawo his eodonement because of' ~ilotOPb.icaJ diJfCttllClel. Bad.twn's very Pf'OottOwtb and be may weU have concluded that my views did not repretent h~," said Shorn. Turner ·S&Jd hls announcement is not intended as an indictment of Shores and was made simply to set the record straiaht. "I honestly believe Mr. Shores djd not intend to m.lsJead anyone," said Turner. BJ LAUllA MEil& Of .. ..., ........ A 47-~r-old lrvine man wu beloa held at the Oranae Coun ty jail this mornif\I after beina arrated on suspicion ofilleplly durnpina •toxic liquid solvent at Hoeptner Parle in Irvine. Oiatnct AttorDCY"t oftice who lives ia the area.. taw Morris ~move a 6ve- ullon eonw.ner from NI trunk. Set. t>ick Bowman taid. it oft.ea UMd in the dry rt F •• industry. Morris OWDI a dry cleuia& bulii nett in Temole City, taid Pat Omry, an 1Mi1t1nt di1trict atioroey in dmle of the Consumer and EnYiroilunnsal Pro1ection Unit. CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESSIONAL SEAT ••• Thomas Ray Morris was arrested We,cinesda)'. and booked into Ora.nae County Jail where he was bein& held in lieu ofS 10,000 bail, police sajd, Aware there hid been two U. dumpina incl.dents tt the park earlier in the month, the in vestip\Or fol· lowed Morri1 to the perk Where he repo~y saw him emptyina the cont(Jlts from the container onto the around, 5aid Bowman. The inve1tiptor approached Morris, ordered him to atop and detained tlirn whiJe Irvine police were called to the scene, said SJt. Dick Bowman. Geary llid bis of&e is io~ ina whether Morris may aho be ret{)<>Mible for dumpiQa lbe •me toxJc substance at the perk Oc1. 15 and 28. homAl Ol"flnizcd but well-financed cam- paip.1 Roscnbera first raised the question of the congressman's per- fonnancc. Sumner took the issue and ran with 1t. He argues that Badham's absenteeism, combined with his votes aaainst the president. add up to 39 pcrocnt of the time that he isn't a Reapn team player. The former state assemblyman, Democratic Party chairman and Su- perior Court judge empha. siz~s the issues where he and Reapn agree, including opposition to South Africa sanctions, support of strategic de· fensc initiative research and support of the tAJt reform bill. Badham said the occasionaJ votes he missed were irrelevant becauk he was active in committees and behind the scenes hammering out com- promises and pushing Reagan's agen- da in the Democratic-controlled House. He said generally the votes he missed wouldn't have affected lhe outcome. ~y. He also warns voters to beware of Sumner's Republican cloak, poantmg out that a Democrat's soul lurks underneath. "The real issues are who has the experience and seniority to put ahead the Reagan program, build the econ- omy and put more people to work.," Badham said. "The real issue as Badham's absenteeism." Sumner countered. Votenwbofeel the two major party candidates are merely two sides of the same coin have an alternative in Peace and Freedom Party candidate Steve Scan. Sears in no way resembles the stereotypical image of those as- sociated with his party in lhe '60s and early '70s. Employed by an accounting firm at one of Orange County's most pres- tigious addresses in Costa Mesa's Center Tower. Sears sports short· hair, button down collars, vests and ties. Nevertheless, he opposes nearly everything the Reagan adminn- tration docs and (eels the Democrats do not offer a viable alternative. "The major i55ue is the lack of differences between the otheT two candidates," Sears said. '"They're both runni.na as Republicans. "I'd stand in opposition to what's bcm1 done in Washington." He urges diplomacy over military force in Central America, cultural exchanges and economic aid. He opposes fundinJ the Contras and Rcapn's stratCIJC defense in- itiative and blasts the tit-for-tat mentALity of Wubiogton in its rela- tions with the Soviet Union. "A vote for me will be a signal voten a.re tired of the way things are being done," Sears said. F Vpoliceto spook drun ks Fountain Valley police will 10- tensify patrols to remove drunken drivers from local streets during the Halloween holiday pcryod, according to Police Chief Elvtn MiaJi. Accordina to police, M orris al- legedly drove to the Ranch residentULI community, adjacent to Hoeptner Park, at about 8:40 p.m. Wednesday and parked bis car. An otr.<futy investiptor from the Oranae County According to police the materiaJ was percbloroelhylene, a liquid IOI· vent used to remove grcuc and oil. It WHALING WALL •.• From A l seemed to be swimmina toward South Coast Highway rather than into the ocean. Asa gift to the city, Wyland decided to restore tbe mural, and this time paint the mother and calf so they appear to be m iaratiog toward the sea. The new mural will show more sea life with kelp beds and marine life indigenous to Calif omia such u the protected, bright-oranae prabaldi fish. By the time the mural is dedicated Saturday, Wyland will have spent two weeks hangina from scaffolding painting acrylics on the wall with spnyen. rolle". hru~hc~ ~ponies and aar brushes. "A mural becomes part of the community. I am doing this as a &ift from me to the city," be said. Seven high schoolt students were selected to help Wyland in the restoration. They have helped him mix the paints and prepare bis tools for painting. "I'm trying to teach these kids so they can be in charge of ta.king care of the waJJ in the future," said Wyland. f or a Christmas present to the city, Wyland said he will ~int his 11th wbaJe mural o n the side of bas new studio on Laguna Canyon Road. In all three incldeou the Oruee Count}' rlt'C Oepatrneiu Kuatdom Maaerials Unjt.s, county Healtb Qare Asen~ Ha.zardour Wute Unit aod the Distnct Attomey'1 office were called. Man kept dead mother tted in rocking chair HOUSTON (AP} -A 67-yea:r-old man kept his dead mother propped in a rockina chair for more tbao a year, and killed himself after social wotters threatened to ~ a court order to check on the woman, officials said. The body of John Parks, a sun in his band was found Wednesday in a bedroom by officials who bad 1otten the order to check on his mother, Ann Morpn. The Harris County Mcdjcal Eitam.lntr's Office ruled hii death a suicide. spokesman J.F. Ebdon said. Morpn's body was found in a rOCkinf ch.air in the front room. clad in a ni&bt gown and rubber boots, investiptors said. Air freshen~ surrounded the body, officials said. Can these .People to help decorate your home, business . :; I, } \ \\ or club for this year's HARBOR HOME CHRISTMAS LIGHT SHOW S3.~00 Prize Money for Winners· Favorite Char1t1es! J < 11\l'll l<t 1111 I r1 I •~h1on f,l.ind 'rxt ro Bullo< I,.~ Wil\hHC'J :-\ewpuri Bt'Jl h (A 11Hw~I NON· PROFIT .the~~~ (714) S46-~ Jtm l'iarmon Skipper We 'll Help Put Up & Take Down, Too 1131 W. CoH t Hwy. Newport Beach, CA t2M3 NO N-PROflT • f eotu11n9 the Meo ol lhe 1987 F1reh9htere Cl\lendar "We 're burning lo work for you" ConltJct Ron LiJMiJr, President 71 4 / 740-1670 Yacht Clubs Businesses NON PROFIT KEY CLUB Irvine High School 432 t Walnvl • lr111ne CA 927 I 4 (l 14) 112·421 1, Elf. 4J 1130-3110 111~11 tltr1 Frhl11 Craig Elliot. Advisor • COMMI RC IAI /nnoutHwn '" lllum1"4tto1n MICHAEL B. 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El QlleW CRAN CE COASI COllfCf (714) 645-350 5 Dove Grant, Cooch 2701 Fairview Road + Co1to MH a , CA 92626 'H'-l'HOH I LATIN CLU B t.ORO'A Dt:I \1 \H lllC.tt SCttOO l \1ir hc-lf' (,f'lla. i\dvi&0r (714) 78 0-33 20 7119-<t:M M••41•.)·t'rt41a, ( h rt / .llOll ) ,..,. ,. \ ,,,.,,,.,.,,. .. llh \r• h11,.rtur•I I mbf'llnhm"''" 11e1 F..11tltl•ff • "111.-wpen !l.af'lt. £4 •1• .. \fVVV"\J"\ fffi) ~ .... 0 dlo.ilt/M :J'oln(VI !'!l l f\rQltt ! ¥.t• '•Ol I°"1 StQ• .t .•fibO' 1 ii e, I \tC rS (7 U ) 6A2·A576 Bev Kr1tute1n Peggy Jo Moore All m011lu paid b)' t0111mnd1I rtnu for ll•tl•« I• 1•h Htlplaa Huth dlfft tor) wut dlut tl)' to th Harbor Ho•• Ch l1t1u s Ll••t hw Chrlt)' Prlu had. N utt~ of 1011 prnnt arotp• &ff pvblll~td IJ I p1bllc unltt by ,., Diii~ Piiot wlllt• aCC'f pu 10 lltblllty ror thlr ,,,~ltf'I. .. \ Sa..,.J, Nev.IDMr l ARIBS(March 21-April 19): You rec:ejve ··~nligbtenment" in connection with relatives, finances. fiscal responsibility ofbusinCS$ partner or mate. You 'II ~ Jet tO heart of maners in connection with investment, possible inhentance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Spotliaht on marital status, publicity, special relationships. You'll be dealing with public, powers of persuasion will be b~i&btened, many people will comment on your oharm. Yo u'll have success wtthwomen. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What appears a loss will boomerang in your favor. Individual you helped in past is ------------now ready to repay. to become strong aJly. Emphasize communication, me~~es, calls, inquiries. Plan ahead for Possible trip. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emo-SYDNEY tions that bad been pent up will now 0 locate "escape route." Scenario highlights MARR exciting changes, possible travel, sudden ••••••••••• revision of plans. You could locate lost article. Taurus, Scorpio people play roles. !--EO (Jul.Y 23-Aui. 22): You cold be subject t<? prank, "one day late." You 11 be invtted to view costumes, to attend premiere. Focus on flirtation. variety, creativity, invitation to travel. Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius figure prominently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You get what bad been requested approximately six weeks ago. Focus on cbann, beauty, persuasion, diplomacy. Major domestic adjustment is featured. Give special attention to Libra individual. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Look beyond the immediate, pay heed to hunches. Your extrasensory perception could be ~oing full blast. Mo ney is involved, so is special material. Virgo individual wdl cooperate. You'll add to personal possessions. . SCORPI~ .<~· 2~·?:.Jov. 21): Lunar, nun:ierica.1 .cycles highlight ach1evement, 1rut1at1ve, tJminJ. cbansma. Love relauonsb1p intensifies. you'll have c~~ also to hit financ1aljackPot. Accept challenge of deadline, added respon11b1bty. SAGl'M'ARJlJS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Individual who wants to "pull you back" is envious, probably lacks talent and faith. Go forward.-appeal to broader spectrum. Shove ~ide previous limitations. Keep promise to one te~rarily confined. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Stress independence, creativity style Moon position hiptlights persuasion, sales, charm. friends. hopes, aspirations: You'll have luck m matters of speculation - stick with number 1. ~QUARJlJS (J~n. 20-Fe~. 18): Follow through on initial impressions. Family m~m~rdes1rcslessJu1dance. more approval. Lunar Position indicates advan~ment t~ career, busmess. You'll be asked to participate in community or political prOJOCl. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emphasis on travel, publishing. ability to reach wider audience. Good lunar aspect coincides with communication ability to disseminate imponant information. Gift will add to wardrobe' Sagittarian plays role. · Thugs know rights, forget about wrongs Ooejoumalisticclicbe I have never grasped keeps ~ppina up in ~ports of murder tnals: "The defendant showed no remorse." Especially when the defendant is a sullen-eyed youth who has been doing crime since be was knee~high to an aJli,ator. There are basically only two k:inds of homicide: one kind is for passion, the other for profit. Sometimes they are combined, but not often. Murders committed during the commission of a felony arc almost always for profit. Why should these offenders show "remorse?" If they had such feelings, they would not be on the prowl for peoplti-to rob or places to burglarize. The fact is that when they embark on a life of crime, they have already rationalized away a sense of guilt or remorse. It is the world that is wronJ., not they. It is their rotten family life, or their dumb schooling, or the way society is organized to keep them down. They are extremely aware of their "rights" - what they utterly faH to acknowledge are their wrongs. If the world doesn't owe them a living, they are quite willing to owe it a dying. This is the core of their credo. and they believe it impUcitly. And the reason they are able to rationalize in this manner is that a good part of their complaint happens to be true enough. Our society is filled with injustices of every kind -much of one's future is d~termined not by one's effons as much as by where and how we were born, the color of o ur skin, the status of our parents. and the influence-~ we were exPosed to. SIDNEY H1111s I happen to believe that our society owes everyone a living who is willing to and able to work; this is the main purpose for which society is formed. And the ability to work, of c-0ursc, depends in large part upon the society's training and preparation for a useful activity. These youths exhibit no remorse because such feelings have system- atically been drained. squeezed and pounded out of them. They grow up, as Hobbes said, in a state of nature, not of law, in "continual fear of violence and death," and in such a state man's life is "solitary, poor, nasty and brutish." They are neither to be excused for what they do. nor condemned for what they are, but rather understood forw~t they have become, and why. Remorse is an emotional luxury they cannot afford. the punishers are correct in callinj them "animals": but they are wrong in assuming they were born like that. or that nothing could and should have been done to keep the conscience alive in.them. SJeey Harri• 11 a •yadJcated colamol1t. Airport's security wasn't too secure IF NOVEMBER 1 .~ YO~R BIRTHDAY you are creative, d ynamic, stubborn, sensual, an ongJnal thinker. Leo, Aquarius play important roles in your life. Y<?u arc due to ~mplete significant project, you'll be relieved of burden not nghtly your own m first place. Vigor returns. timing, intuition will be on targed. Judgment will be verifi ed in November-people wall comment " DEAR ANN LANDERS: You on your charm, dedication, Powers of persuasion. In December. you are on rd d d h · · reach more people with one column more so 1 groun an ave oppQnu01ty to correct past mistakes. than 1 could contact in 8 lifetime. 1 Moon cart hardly was state of the art Would you buy a golf cart with a top speed of I I mph? Tha& tends to fishtail at I 0 mph. O n tires not expected to last more than 112 miles. Maybe, maybe. But you've d riven better, rll warrant. The fo regoing describes the lunar rover, first car on the moon. It, too. was on the cutting edge of high technology. If the crews of Christopher Col- umbus introduced syphilis into the Western Hemisphere, as histonans claim. how come lab tests of pre- Columbian mummies in Chile prove they had the disease? Young lady, consider that term "making up." If you can't think of at least three of its numerous different meanings. you're not trying. Start with your face, with your boyfriend after a fight, and with what you do for lost time. Please continue. Q. How many active volcanoes are there in what's left of the British Empire? A. Two. On the Tristan da Cunha islands in the South Atlantic. And on the British West Indies' Montserrat Island in the North Atlantic. Q. Are there any wild monkeys 1n Europe? A. Only on Gibraltar. They used to be all over what's now France and Germany. fee drove them south. L.M. Bo YD No. I on the car thief s list of preferred top I 0 cars to steal is said to be the Volkswagen convertible. "The sun never sets on my do- minions." Who Said that? No, not a British king. Germany's great literary Light Schiller wrote it. For King Phillip II of Spain. Elephant droppings -tell it all, brother! -are about the size and shape of soccer balls. Average hen lays 247 eggs a year. Average person eats 255. ff the hens didn't outnumber the people. this would be serious. More crimes are committed by kids under 15 than by grownups over 25. Elk. too. produce ivory. L.M. Boyd Ja a syadicated colamal11. think m y story m ight save many women from 1;><>ssible theft by secur- ity people at airports. I put my purse on the conveyor belt and walked through the detector. On the other side, a young man started talkrng to me about the book I was carrying while he went through the contents of my purse. I knew I wasn't even carrying anything that might be considered a weapon but r was patient. He finally handed me my bag and wished me a good day. I impetuously decided to look in my wallet just to make sure I still had my money. To my horror. there wasn't a thing in it. I turned around to walk over to the same man and he was watching me. He walked toward me and handed me my money -said it had fallen out on the belt. It couldn't possibly have fal len out. My wallet was snapped shut and my purse was zipped. I reponed this man to the gate attendant, but I doubt that it did any good. She said I should write to airport security about it. Please advise for future trips.z not only for my sake. but for the wehare of others - how could I have protected m yself? -P. IN SOUTH CAROLINA. DEAR S. CAROLINA: Two ways. You collld have removed yoar waUet from yoar pane before yoa pat It on tbe conveyor belt. Or, slDce the airport secarlty personnel la obli- gated to ask permlstloo to 10 tllroa1h your pane, yoa ahoalcl laave kept yoar eyes glued to tile lllspector as Ile weat tbrougb yoar parse ucl not become distracted by s mall talk aboat a book. I bope yoa took lite time ucl troable to retarn to tbe airport ud report die incident to tbe top airport Htllortty. That lDspector shoald not be allowed to go merrily on bJs •ay rtpplog off tbe public. • • • A1111 LAllDERS DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm sure you've been asked every question imaginable, but here's one I've fe ver seen in your column and I need an answer. What does ooe do when an invita- tion arrives for a golden wedding anniversary or a 75th birthday party and on it is the handwritten and underlined message that says, "No gifts please." Does that mean no PURCHASED gifts? They want money only? Or-does it mean no money either'? -C.A. IN N. DAK. DEAR N. DAK: "No 1lft1'1 means NO &lfta. Money Is consfclered a gift. Yoa cu aa.fely a11ame tbat tbe only present tJaey wut ts yoar presence. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: We've heard so much about cocaine users lately that I think the figures are wildly inflated. Can you give us some reliable statistics? -X. IN L.A. DEAR X.: Tbete figures are re- liable. Tbey are from Newsweek, Aag. 11, '81. 5 million regular users !0-U million have tried cocaine 583 coea.lDe-related deaths 30 percent of all college students will bave tried cocalDe by tlteir foartb year. Scary7 You bet. And stlll no good uawers lD algbt. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Who said, "A doctor is a person who still has bis adenoids. his tonsils and his appendix?" J .P.M ., WIL- LIAMSTOWN. MASS. DEAR WILL: It was tbat lDcom- parable wag, H.L. Mencken. Joel Grey reopening the 'Cabaret' By tbe A11oclated Preu NEW YORK -Actor Joel Grey is going back to the cabaret. Grey, who won a Tony award on Broadway and then an Oscar for his film portrayal of the master of ceremo nies in the musical "Cabarot~ .. p&.ns to rec- reate the role next r ear in a new st.age production o the musical. The revival will begin a seven- month national tour in March in Cleveland, and is scheduled to arrive on Broadway in Octo ber 1987 -after a stop in January at the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. , The revival will be directed by Harold Pnnce and choreo- araphed by Ron Field , who were usoc.iat.cd with the original show. The role of Sally Bowles, played on Broadway by Jill Haworth and in I.be movie version by Liza MioneJli. has not yet been cast. Ike to kick it LOS ANOELES -Rhytbm- and-blues star he Taner says be'JJ e1uera dru1-abuse treatmeb{ prosram to kick a cocaine habit he's bad since tbe early '70s. "When I faced I.be mirror. J knew I had to 10 back LO reality.'' Joel Grey Turner, S3. said. "ff I can go two weeks, three weeks without It, I can stay clean." Turner, rock star Tina Turner's ex-husband, refused to say which proaram he would enttr, but he did say it ould cost $4,000. T'trmer~ arrested in June 1985 after police discovered a substance that appeared to be cocaine at his lo1 Anaeles apan· J Cbe..,.cbue ment. He faCC$ a prehminary hearing today on whether be strould be tried on d rua trafficking chaf&CS. Chevy cared RANCHO MfRAOE -Com- edlan ae.,, C..tt left the 8cttr, Ford Center lookina .. tan and fit • followina 2'1> weeks of treatment for addiction to prescriptio n painkillers, his publicist says. "The prescription drugs are out of his system, and he is going to continue therapy in Los Angeles." Pat Kingsley said of Chase, who checked out of the clinic last weekend. Chase entered the clinic earlier this month. He had become dependent on the painkrners, which he took for back pain caused by bis stun falls on NBC- TV's "Saturda y Niaht Live" show. He lef\ the show in 1977. Leada parade PHOENIX -Retired Air Foroe Bria. Oen. Cla•ck Yeaser says he's lookina foward to beina OnndMarsbalofthe 16th annual Fiesta Bowl Parade. ''This will be a new experience for mt," said Ycqer, who was ~~cd i~ the 1983 r:novie .. The RJ&ht Stuff and whom 1947 was the first man to fly faster than the speed of sound. Y~r, 63 retired from the Air Fo~ in 1 97~ and has since been a TV spokesman for an automobile dealer and service parts. The parade will be Dec. 31. the day before the annual footbaitpmein Tempe. DON'T BUY THAT BLUFF East· West deals. vulne rable. South ------------- NORTH •5 <:7 AK8 0 Q 108 4 •AK976 WEST EAST •A6 •1093 Q J1096 32 Q Q 5 0 3 0 AK7 5 •Ql086 •J •32 SOUTH •KQJ 87•2 Q 74 OJ962 •Vold Thl' bidding: South Weet North East 4 + Pa88 Pa88 Pus Opt·ning lead: Three of 0 There are some deceptive plays that are impossible to read. But there are others which t here is no need to have to read -there is no exruse for falling for them. South's four-spade opening bid conforms to the Rule of Two and Three. You must consider the four- <'llrd side suit to be worth one play- ing trick, so the hand rates to pro~ duce seven tricks with spades as trumps., thus justifying an opening bid of four spades West led the three of diamonds and declarl'r saw an unfortunate dummy -the. ace and king of clubs were wasted values There were three fa-.t losers two diamonds and the ace of trumps. And one or other of the defrndl'rs could scort• a diamond ruff to set the contract. Obviously, declarer's best chance was to convince the defend- ers that it was he, not one of them, who might have a singleton dia· CHARLES Go REN mond. Therefore, he played the ~n from dummy and, when East pro- dured the king, declarer contrlbut- Prl rhe rwn frnm hand. That con- vmC'ed Ea.st that his partner's lead w 314 from jack·fourth, so at trick two he shifted to a trump. Declarer n1~eded no more, To {'all the defense careless would be putting It mildly. East could ex ~ct declarer to make six tn1mp tricks, and he had been look- ing at four more tric ks on the table. If declarer had indeed started with a s ingleton diamend, there was no way on earth that his four-spade game could have been defeated, Therefore, ~ast should not even have wa.cited time looking to see what card declarnr played to the firs t trick Setting up the queen of diamonds w as not going to have any bearing on the outcome of the hand. F.a.•u should s imply have con- tinued with the ace of diamonds. a nd the rest of the defense would have been obvious. Have you been runnlng Into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way , t hrough the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeo ut. For a copy of hl11 ''DOUBLES" booklet, send 11.85 to "Goren-Doubles," care or tbla newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlan· do, Fla. 32802·4426. Make checb payable to "Newspaperbooke." ':!~:~:~' S©\\~~-L££~S" woo .. ,., 141••<1 ~, CL& Y t '0UAH Ot.ouortot ltttt•'' i>f ,..,,. f0v1 KfOf'\bl.-d wo•d' be l()'tW '0 'Of"' four ~m(lte wotd\ 8 PP· 1 1, •;p o•r , .. n~ Ii " !HI f • AOf • • , ".a,.11e~ r ', '. E P' , y I.~' .I E p TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Sculls 5 Hoose area 10 Silicate 14 Last notice i 5 Pack animal 16 Ending for Amer or Mex 1 7 Multitude 18 Exotic 19 Fracture 20 Pass catcher 21 Puts Into service 22 Strongarms 24 Destinies 26 Mexican man 27 Divided 29 Most developed 32 Dissolves 33 Garment 3<1 I love: Lat. 35 Mlsfprtunes 36 -Arabia 37 Hit hard 38 Baksheesh 39 Intrepid 40 WeaPon 41 Holland's queen· 1806-10 43 Equipped 4<1 Sound off 52 se 45 Contrive 46 Dlsconflrm 48 Catafalque 49 Piece out 52 Mr. Ambler 53 Unworldly 55 USSR sea 56 Position 57 Quoted 58 Bagel source 59 Soviet news agency 60 Abrasive 61 Of mouths DOWN 1 NY city 2 Scotch port 3 Unexpected gains 4 Piggery 5 Bemeaned 6 Bulrushes 7 Mr. Speaker 8 Umbrage 9 Small paper pieces 10 Reflector 11 Dessert maker 12 Chair part 13 Emmets PREVIOUS JtUZZLE SOLVED 2 1 Navahos' foes 23 Burden 25 -and crafts 26 Unstable 27 Metal worker 28 Sun pref 29 Color 30 Pleased look 31 Lugged 33 Analyze gram- matically 36 Punishment 37 China Sea gulf 39 Fastidious 40 Foster 42 Peace pacts 43 Avaricious <15 Half-sawbuck 46 Stillness 47 Silkworm 48 Morsel 50 Narcotic nut 51 Loathsome 5'4 Objective 55 Commotion 10 11 12 13 16 19 ' by Bii Keane "Let's postpone the trading until we finish our rounds and get back home." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BIG GEORGE by Vlrglf Partch {VIP) 10-')\ 11 Ott, thet'• very Interesting, and how are the wife end kids?" DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham BLOOll COUJIT'I' U.S. ACRES ~ FOR BETTER OR POR WORSE "Can't you just scare me instead of getting friendly! .. I fM ~~\Et> MWl' Klt>S tHSS£D UK£ MOtQ~ ~~SI ~ AeOlJT AtY06TER MESSED Ul<E A Kltl ." 4 PEANUTS ---. 10 -J1 { ~-lfli•tiM1''··"·'~'"' GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS ----------~ R£ME.MSE_R1 GARJ:"IE.L~ TMERE IS NO GRt.AiER F'AILINCr TMAN APATHY ---- HWA~H6A1MEN!""" wortr•e 'f'AKIN&oN'THe ~ Rltt{~et<eO "e'RUl1'$! 'OUS 1'1ME fr Oti\ 'IOU'&.&-H Afr'ACKIN& A F0"1' fSOU.. OF 11 ·"111(1( ~ MA~~! 1. I I , .... ,~ .......... ,. ,. DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE by Charles M. Schulz WL aJLA41:, ~~~ a ~ .. -EL by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan '(£: $ ! 1li IS MOro\I t l\JG- 11-l f:Y HAC71rft:I~ HOM10Ne SH01S! by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady SHOE FUNKY WINKERBEAN r·o n-r UKE. m SI'(.) fHA'f AU..OF t.6 W~ ARE. ~ E.MBARRA~D 8'.J iHE 5CANDAL... 1HA'f HAS 1Atc:£N PL.Ac.£ ~lb WEEK ! DOONESBURY I eEl.tEVE IN A\(?101N6- ~ YllOD\.E~ W~ENEVER ~~!.€. WE. WERE WRONG I~ L<.>1~ ABOUllH£ smr1snc.s WE PRESENTED ... BUT !'M SORE WE'L..L ~BACK A~D !..AND ON OUR VI NE!> ! .. by Jim Davis by Lynn Johnston ()'.)'/OJ 1H1NK \ 'D WAtZ:trftW ~o OF 5rUFF ALONE.~! by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Ooux NOT UNTIL WE ~ THROUGH HIS POCKETS ANO STRIP HIM I HE LOOKS LIKE HE MIGiHT 9E CARRYING A ~O~E ! by Tom Batiuk OH . NO DOUBi IHERE'U. BE A WHOL.£ 5L..EW OF WAIERM£~E ~ ... by Garry Trudeau - A.a 0nnee Ca.I DAILY PILOT/ FrtcMy, October 31, , ... OvER THE CouN TE R OTC UPS & DOWNS NYSE UPS & DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The followlne tlat show• the New Yori( Stock· Excti.noe stocks end werrents lh•I heve oone up the most tnd dOwn tllt most btHd on percent of chengt regerdltH of volume tor Thursdev. ~1tcurl11es tredlne below n ere 111(1· -u . Net •IW percent•" ch•net• •rt !h• dlt enct btlwttn the prevlo1.1.1 clos ng Pr ct end Thu"d•v's 'l p.m. p r I c e . N mt ~:al Cno P~l j p 'h 10'h UP • A ~ ~ P v v.. ~p • IOP 1/• S~ UP , ~~ ~ ... ~~ ~"{" 8: : !iis~u1k ~'JJ UP . lt1v '.Al Up . A o al 'j~ ~ UUP • • 6PfC ij~ ~ p • m tor) 1/4 •!• Up • tin Ir p4 1/• UD . eslnAlr P ~ t:\4 UP . or nst n n ~ ~ UP . ~ Hes:\!n ~p VJ v. UD DOWNS Ntmt Lu i Chg J 1(1yst.CQl'I 71;. -\~ Wtsl«ITr g f l'. -~uOllRov s -'h iobMr pf 3114 -v. rtpeno 3:\4 -I/• ~w.r~sC /: = : Armcolnc... I -~ vlStor•lltTCh ..... -..... 1 ~urlltz~ \l = r% l ~I~~~ncl l -I OIC 21/• -Yt 4 errv roM 15 -,,. S ev•tr wtC 2\1'1 -'It VOTE TOM HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY COUNCIL • LEADERSHIP • BUSINESS EXPERIENCE • COMMON SENSE JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS HI ELECTlll& TOM MAYS Congressman Bob Dornan Steven Anderson Vern & Betty Mays Robert & Eugenia Moore Jim & Jo Andrews David & Joan Mosback Supervisor Hamett Wieder Jack & Marion Apodaca William & Lorraine McCune Chuck & Betty McCoulf Kirk Kirkland Victor & Cornelia Rasco State Senator Ed Royce Barry Bussiere Edward & Eunice Nicholson Joe & Betty Nocella Mike & Ann Mays Bill Sage Assemblyman Nolan Friuelle Paul & Kathy Byrne Charles & Constance Osterlund Dr. Robert H. Olander Rob & Sandy Mays Dale & Sharon Skerik . Assem blyman Dennis Brown John Cobb Dr. Anselmo & Monique Pined a Dr. Edward & Delores Olivarez Bill & Cathy Bailey Tom Smith Assemblyman Gil Fergeson Lyla Crawford Marina Quire Kent M. Pierce Mary Aileen Matheis Mr. & Mrs. O.C. Smith Tom & Joanne Brett Gail Hutt on . H B. City Attorney Margo Dalessi John & Alyse Rankin Nancy Rhyme Bernard & Barbara Steinberg Dick & Shirley Sherman Anny Blomstervlk Helen Warns Huntington Pohce Officers Jon & Lois Fults Ernest & Diane Roehl Jerome Bame Assoc1at1on Socrates & Evelyn Skinas David Winscott Floyd & Naomi George Roger & Marty Slates Lou & Cathy Stan Orin Berge Jr. Les & Geri Barcus Huntington Club Robert Gerrad Edward & Mim Strickler Ron Brlndle Councilman Don MacAlllster Dennis Sugino Marjorie Cowell Al Craft Larry Graham William & Sarah Wilson IP Councilman John Thomas Kevin & Lynn Summerell Joanne Deatrick Mr. & Mrs. Dale Dunn Louise Grey Roger Work Helen T rommer Ed. & Jean Evans Councilman Paul Christiansen Sheldon & Shell Grossman Don & Helen Bandel Bruce & Janice Fields Dick Longshore Candidate. Clyde & Helen Wampler Richard & Delores Franck John & Shirley Harper 72nd A 0 Albert & Virginia Herbold John Bowden Shirley Weidig Tom Fuentes Janet Garrick Ted & Alice Bartlett. Steve & Betty Holden Norman & Therese Frey Berry Williams Don & Angela Hartfelder Ernest & Diane Roehl Former Mayor Louise Hutton Or. Vincent & Nancy Gornlla Faye Wise Jim & Barbara Hetzler Barbara Schnelder Judge Floyd Schenk Meryle & Chris Hammatt -Paul Hutton Robert l. Zlnngrabe Julius & Darleen Korn Spence Sheldon Lloyd & Dorothy Alexander Robert & Debbie Leinweber Lawrence & Mildred Hayes Phil & Gun Zisakis Robert & Sally Kurz John & Haydu Tiiiotson Thelma Allard Shirley C. Long Roymond & Donna Logan Orin & Betty Ferry Rober1 & Helen la Bayne William & Sarah Wiison Jawad & Nadia Anabtawl Marllyn MacAlllster Dexter Maddox Mr. & Mrs. A.O. Edmondson John Mordhorst Warren & Dorothy Zchernlg Partial List of Endorsements. Paid For By Tom Mays Fofi City Council. ID #841050 • Stock market mixed NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market WU mixed Friday, running into some resiSWlOC after the rally of the past four sessions. The Bank of Japan today lowered its discount rate from 3.S ~rc:ent to 3 percent, in a move that had been Widely talked up on Wall Street Thursday. The news led investon to expcct that t.bc Federal Reserve mijht soon cut its discount rate as well , although a Treasury official was quoted as saying no coorrumted act1on bad been planned. WH AT AM EX Orn WHAT NYSE Dio NEW YottK (AP) Oct. Jl NEW Y()ttl(, (AP) Oct. lt 'l ' , AM EX LEADERS GoLD Quo rrs ME TALS Quorr s NASDAQ S UMMAR~ CC)LE ·HAAN e !nJt hirn cc h fbrn10 cle~ic.evo\lobte fbr VCN m '1 O\ffQ;nz.nt, color combmot\Or\9 ~ ntNY/khok\ nt!Ny/vorn 1 \ti tl>n/cmn:z. puttyjven1l le ~ bulch '*'I ibehion ~. '1l't/&t41 !0'10 ~Vl\togiz. 100l~bl\d,2\Y2C&Jl7~ ptMCkre ~~th lo\t4l~ ,81813Qlt·9~ mon thrufh l0to9. ~ 'IOto6' aurdoy namto~ \ '\ .. Huntingtori endorsements Huntington Beach voters arc confronted-and perhaps confused -by a calvary charge of 2 t City Council candidates dashing for four open seats. Fortunately, some of the candidates seem to have put some distance between themselves and the pack. And four seem to boast the right combination of talents to help guide the city through the complexities that confront the beach front community. Of all of them, Tom Uveagood is the most well-rounded candidate. He is the deepest in a deep field of council hopefuls. possessing not only a wealth of pertinent experience but also a clear vision of what direction the city should pursue. Ask him what issues the city must address and Li vengood can knowledgeably discuss redevelopment, traffic concerns. flood control, the .Ascon Landfill and a host of others that many candidates haven't recognized yet. Livengood has been involved in civic affairs for virtually the entire 20 years he has lived in the city, most recently as chairman of the Planning Commission. His three years as a member of the key planning body along with with his other experiences like work on the city charter revision committee and on the local coastal planning panel have given Livengood more than solid credentials. And Livengood, a 47-year-old business manager, seems to possess the right blend of intellect and concern to cut throu~ the factionalism that has handica~ped the current council. He seems capable of reaching the middle ground and leading the way toward instituting a redevelopemnt program that satisfies the city's residents as well as it long-term needs. Jolla Enkille, cams our endorsement for the second spot on council based on his record on the city Planning Commission and his background in law. county politics and development matters. Erskine, who ran and lost in I 984. has been unfairly portrayed by some as wearing a developer's black hat for bis work as executive director of the BuiJding Industry Association. Nothing could be more wrong. Erskine, while sensitive to the business community, has demonstrated a thoughtful, balanced record as a planning commissioner for the past three years. . Like Livengood, he also has a reasoned and articulate view of what the city should become. Erskine, 35, will bea sol id addition toa council that needs to represent the many varied views of a city of 185,000. Our endorsement for the third spot goes to Tim Klink, a refreshing change from the traditi_onaJ politi~ians w~o seek office. KJ ink. a 39-year-o ld businessman, 1s running an energetic everyman's campaign. He is the uncommon candidate of the common man. But don't be misled and dismiss KJink as some sort of comic playing the election for ta·u~s. The ~an, h~s run a serious campaign and he knows his stuff. KJmlc s in volve- ments have included work with school, youth, church and community groups. He has no ax.es to grind other tha.n he thinks the regular. everyday resident and small-business owner has been forgotten. KJink will question the unques- tioned and add badly needed perspective. T here should be a place set aside for KJink on the Huntington Beach City Council. The final place on the council is the most difficult one fo r us to endorse because some other qualified folks get left out. Unfortunately, only four will win. We think Norma Vander Molen is a winner. Yander Molen, 52, is a feisty little lady with the back~ound to do big things. The long-time resident has been working for the city for a long time. She has served on the school board for nine years. the community services co m1ssion fo r I 0 and on the council on aging for I 0. Yander Molen is not only a doer. she's a listener. 1 hat's a quality that should be a prerequisite for council members. Vander Molen will be a responsi ve representative and her sincerity is beyond question. We encour8$e her election on Tuesday. . Obviously, in a field of 21 there are other quality candidates who would serve well. And while we have narrowed the field to the top four. Grace Winchell would be among those whose election would also complement the council. Her seven-yea~ record on the Planning Comission demonstrates that she 1s an able and intelligent woman. Others hke Sherwood Bailey. Rick Rowe and Jay Stout ment attention. and good things are said about Wes Banniste r. But rather than sing the praises of other candidates we urge Huntington Beach voters to exercise caution and foresight in casting their ballots. It would be tragic to vote blindly considering S?me o f the radical single issue people who profess to be candidates. ~ow who you are voting for and know also the danger of blindly voting for slates -of any slant. Attorney endorsed Voters in Huntington Beach "'Ill also be asked to elect a city attorney. Whak at would be preferable to have th.at position appoanted, tha t's not the question to be decided Tuesday. The question is whether mcumbent Gail Hutton has done a credible enough job to deserve re~ltctJon to the post. • We don't thank so. And a recent management review of the City Attoney's Office seems to support our concl usion. Whale Hutton charactenzed the re view's conclus1ons as "stcrhna," we thm k tarn ished as a more honest assessment. The office was critictzed as being unap~roachable, obstruc- tionist, slow, biased, sloppy and poorly supervised. Virtually all the council candidates we ha ve spoken with find fault with the way the office functions under H unon, though they are reluctant to say so for the record. Obviously, a change is in order. Our endorsement goes to Ted JoblOD, 41 , a deputy district attorney with Orange County and a I S·year resident of th e city. Johnson possesses a kocn mi nd and a broad legal background. He knows or what he speaks. Johnson is as articulate as he as intent on improvang th e way the office funelions. He has pledged a better prepared and managed staff. improved acce s to government. a more active role in prosceutina ordinance v1olat1ons and a more dili&cnt role as wotchd<>a- Johnson's election would improve city government in Hunllnaton Beach. ORANGE COAST llilyPilat ' ' OcNI,.., City l!O!tOf '"" c .... N.-Ed1t0t c,....- Soon• EdltOf ,.,......,-' ... ~Dnctor ~c...... PrOOUCtlOn ~ .............. , Ao..."tlelng Director ca::i ~-==or .... n.. e..'llllr ''Together. theae honorees (WalterGerlcen, ElalneRedlleld and RaymondWataon)havemadeOrangeCountyabetterplaceforallofua. And the Jcey word Is together. '• • 4 ~ ... Three OC humanitarians well deserve three cheers Wednesday evening, the Orange County chapter of the Natio~J _ Conference of Christians and JeW'r (NCCJ) observed its 10th an- niversary by bestowing its human- itarian award on three true human- itarians: WaJter Gerken, Elaine Red- field and Raymond Watson. Together. these honorees have made Orange Co unty a better place for all of us. And the key word is together. Because each honoree is in a distinctly different field, and yet aJI three have worked together for this oommunity. All three moved to Orange County from somewhere else, and we're glad they did -even though thei r moving here increased our growth. Gerken is chairman of the board of Pacific Mutual Ll fe Insurance Co., an old-line Los Angeles company which moved its headquarters to Newport Beach in the early 1970s and made Orange County its home. Gerken was president then, bccom- 101 chairman and chief executive officer in 1975. A person who is assigned to head one of the nation's larJeSt insurance companies, and guide it through the impossibly difficult insurance years of the late 197~ and earl y 1980s, might easily have considered that he has all he can handle. But not Walte r Gerken. He ac- cepted positions with countless c-0m- m1ttees and organizations working for the betterment of Orange County, Southern California and mankind. And in most cases, his involvement became so intense that he ended up heading the organization. Education. PhiJanthropy. Human relations. Health. Traffic. Water. Economic development. CuJturc. Walter can always be counted on. We're glad Walter Gerken moved from Wisconsin to Los Angeles and then to Orange County. As a trustee of Orange County's new Performing Arts Center, Gerken sits on that board with Elaine Red- -.. (IMllil ___ _ field. MARTIN BROWER She is an mtenor designer and a wri ter. and could be entirely occupied with professional activities. Born in New York City and graduated from UCLA, she moved to Orange County and immediately became involved in community betterment. Most of Redfield's involvement bas been in cultural activities, at a time when Orange County was con- sidered to be without culture. Philharmonic Society. Opera Pacific. Arts AIJiancc. Newport Harbor Art Museum. South Coast Repertory Theatre. Friends of the UCI Library. Fullerton CJV1c Light Opera. And more. It was Redfield's work with the Orange County Philharmonic So- ciety, with IS years on its board of directors, that led her to become involved in develO(>ing a home for the performing arts an Orange Coun- ty. And that led her to ask one of the most important questions asked in Orange County in recent years: "Mr. Segerstrom, would you consider donatinJ some of your land for a Music Center?'' Redfield is one of the founders of the Performing Arts Center -and she doesn't plan to stop her activiti es with that achie ve ment. We're glad Elaine Redfield moved from New York to Los Angeles and then to Orange County. Redfield's dream of a performing arts complex was achieved far easier because Raymond Watson was chair- man of the facilities committee -the group responsible for design and construction of the $90 million project. Watson accepted the position whale he was busy in his own new develo~ ment business after leaving the presi- dency of The Irvine Co. But then, Watson never turned down a challenge. As VlCC president or planning for The Irvine Co., he planned the sensitive transformation of the Irvine Ranch from open fields to a place for people. Then as senior vice president of development. he directed the conversion of his plans into reality. Finally, as president, he dim:ted the planning, development and adminis- tration. And to aJI of this, Watson brought a special feeling for his fellow human beings which influenced everyone with whom he came into contact. He carried this humanistic a~ proach into the boardrooms of Southern California -from The lrvine Co. and Pacific Mutual Life lnsurancc Co. to Walt Disney Pro- ductions, where he was elevated from the board to the position of chairman. auidfog the late Walt Disney's kfoa- dom through difficult corporate times. Watson's qualities of brotherhood and understanding arc such that corporations want to hold onto his wisdom and his wit. He is still chairman of the executive committee for Disney. He is back with The Irvine Co. as vice chairman. And he remains on WaJter Gerken's board at Pacific Mutual. Watson was born in Oakland and had an architectural practice in San Francisco before moving to Orange County. We'rr. glad Ra y Watson moved here. Walter Gerken. Elaine Redfield. Raymond Watson. Three human- itarians wcU deseryiDJ of NCCJ's I Ot.b annual humanitanan award. Martie Brower ,Olilllet die aewa- letter "MarUD "Brower'• Oruae Couty Report." More war, less diplomacy in store for Sandinistas By R. GREGORY NOKES "" o••• ... , .,..., WASHINGTON -More war and less diplomacy appear in store for Nicaragua, as both superpowers fun- nel major new weapons into the region while negotiations for a peace- ful settlement remain at a standstrn. The Reapn administratjon a~ pears as isolated as ever in its policy of supporting the anti-1ovcrnment Con- tra auerriUas as a way of achieving democracy in Nicaragua. There have been these developments: -Tbe United States on Tuesday cast the lone vote against a U.N. Security Council resolution demand~ inaa bllt to aid to the Contras because it violates international law. It was the second U.S. veto of such a resolution in three months. -Eiaht Latin American nations declare<t earlier this month that preservina the prind plcs of self- determination and non-intervention is more imporunt than achievina democracy in Central America. They said, ••Those who believe in a military solution '1'ore the mqnitude of lhe problem. -Nicaraaua's neiahbors, El Salvador, Honduru and Cost.a Rica. &1J have refused to let Americans tr1in C.Ontr1 officers on their soil, forcina the admirustration to brina leadJna Contra miliW')' f11Urc:s to the United States. -Elliot Abrams. the assistant KC· ret.ary_ofst.ate for Latin America. was rebuffed 1n Bruil Tuesday in an attempt to win IUpPO" for the edmaniltntion's polacy. A f<>man minaJU')' onldaJ said after harina Abrlmt OUl, .. They think 0(1 milnary sotu1ton. We thtnk the IOlution iJ In continuina dialoaue." The Reapn administration says it favors a dialoaue, but demands a dialogue on American terms that would include simultaneous dis- cussions between the leftist govern- ment and the Contra counter- rr.volutionaries. The Sandinistas have offered to neaotiate with the United States, but not with the Contras, who ate trying to overthrow them with Amencan support. President Rcapn this week in- formed Conaress that a diplomatic solution is no lonacr feasible. This cleared the way for the adminis- tration to bqjn shippina arms and other SUJ?plics to the Contras as part of the S l 00 million aid packqc approved by Conpeu in Auput. The Soviet Union also bu sl.CPOCd up its arms shi_pmenu to the Sa'nd· iniat.as. U.S. o!fidals 11id ~>'· Moscow bu stupped as many u e-abt new helicopter pansbipa, more than a dozen transpon belicopten, ~ mili- tary trucks and SA·3 sround-to-air missiles, which could si.lriificantly bolster Nica.raaua•s air defentes. An informed ooftlRSSional aide said be is convinced the Soviets already have omet in their own arms shipments to the Sa.ndirusw \be amount or aid the United St.ates will 1end to the Cont.rU. He said this pOU\U to a s~y ctealation of the conn1ct that will ensure more viol· ence and bloodshed. but no solution. It 11 the po\Cntial for eteaiabOfl - tt'it.b tbe Soviets and &heir allies matcbh'I Amaican aid oa 1 th·for- tat buil -t.bet ai vea me ao con· smaioaal fean tbat the ConU'll can't I win and that the United States eventually wiU feel obli&cd to inter- vene directly to save them. The prospects for productive neao- tiations that might head off the fi&btin& look extremely dim. The Contra aid bill ori&in&Uy was to include a 6G-day neaotiatina period. But the delay beforr. final passqe caused this period to expire so that the admininration was free to ship military aid immediately. Philip Habib, Reqan's chief diplomatic envoy to the region, bas yet to visit Nica.rqua since be was named to the post last March, altho\aah be hu visited other ooun- lties in tbc f'elion and is expected to make i.notber trip ~n. But since the ad.ministration has ajven little credlbilty to Habib's efforts earlier this year to tlnd a diplomatic solution to which all sides could~. his lat.est efforts are si ven little chance or l\IQOCIS. An iruormcd coftll'CS'ional aide who also insisted oa anonymity, said neither aide appears willina to neao- tiate for now. .. But I do think that as the bloodshed rites, t.bcJ"e will be pressure from many quanen -from the Nicaraauan people on the Sand· inisw, and ftom ats ndabbors apinst the United St.at.ct -to ptevent the musive bloodshed that teems be on the horilon." Jaca AIDEISOI and OAll ~AN A I I A French keeping secret photos WASHINGTON -Francc·s a~ peasement of._Jerrorists has taken another ui!Y tum. The Frr.ncb refuse to let Turlcisb counterterrorist in- vestiptors sec secret French photo- graphs of the man who bas directed the slauahter of Turkish diplomats and their families. For more than three years., Turkish intelligence officials have been plead- ing with the French to give them just one picture of the No. I Armenian terrorist, who uses the nom de guerre ''Hagop Hagopian." Since 19'15, Armenian terrorists have assassinated 70 Turkish diplomats, members of their families ~nd others who got in the line offirc; morr. than 300 werr. wounded in these attacks.. Of all the world's terror groups, the Armenians arc "probably the most impressive in terms of effectiveness,' according to a farmer chief of the CIA 's countcrterrorism unit. The deadliest of the Armenian organizations is ASAI.A, the Arme- nian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia. Its goal is to force the Turkish government to acknowledge what they claim was the 1915 geno- cide of l.S million Armenians by the Ottoman Turks, and to establish an independent Armenian state in ea.st- ern Turkey. Another terrorism expert calls A.SALA "the most dangerous ter- rorist organization in the world" because of its kill ratio. Someone has died io 87 percent of ASALA's attacks, compared to a 14 percent fatality rate for aJI other terrorist aroups. ASALA was founded in Beirut m 1975 by the shadowy Hagopian. a Syrian-Armenian with Marxist in- clinations. His shooting and bombing taraets werr. Turkish diplomats in WMern Europe, Canada and the United States. But his l>Olicy of indiscriminate butchery, m which innocent bystanders were also vic- tims, led at least one group to break away from ASALA. Following the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in 1982. Hagopian fled and set up new bases in Damascus and Athens. He also broke with the Palestine Liberation Organization, which had given ASALA training and support. Hagopian linked up with Abu Nidal, the anti-PLO leader responsible for much of the anti- American terrorism in the past year or so. HIJOpian has never given a facc-to- facc mterview, and descriptions of him vary. A photo of him would be of enormous vaJue to the Turks. who have been trying to track him down. The French secret services have obtained photographs of Hagopian. lnteUiacnce sources tell us that a top PLO leader, Salah Khalaf, slipped the French some pictures of H&Jopian and other Armenian terronsts in December 1982, following the ASALA-PLO break. Usina these pictures, the French werr. able to identify Hagopian when he visited Paris in Aprif J 983. They didn't arrest him, but followed him to all his secrr.t meetings and compiled an extensive file on ASAL.A. As we reported, the Frr.nch cut a deal with ASALA in January 1982, rr.lea.sin& an Armenian leader in return for an end to a series of deadly bombinp. The truce was broken in July 1983,~ by the premature deton-ation at Orly Airport of a bomb terrorists say was intended to go off aboard a Turkish airliner. Usina the information from their surveillance of Haaopian, the French quic~y ~rounded up SI people linked to ASAI.A. One of them, Varadjian Oarbidjian. was sentenced to life for murder. be is one of three terrorists whose release bas been demanded by those responsible for the l'e()Cnt wave ofbombinas in Paris. One astonisbina theory for the French refusal to pve H1fopian's picture to the Turks 11 that Oarbidjian, the Armenian terrorist now in a French prison, may be the elusive Hqopian. A photo of Haao- pian would enable the Turb to prove this by ~parina it to pictures tat.en of Oarbic.1),ian at bis public trial. The H~n-Oarbicljian theory would explain the wave of Paris bombinp.. ASAL.A (with a little help from Abu Nidal) wants its founder reJeaxd; with the previou.s deaJ as nt. the A.nMnian 1etT'Orisu ~ can win Httopian-djian s freedom with 11mes of bo binp. ~could be ri&bt. The French may tel6tblY. decide to free ~ pwn-OatbidJL!n and ~ve France from Armenaan terr0mm -It incalculable cost to Turkey. Jed W... ... Dale Vu Aha .,. .,.... ... e.lulatlta ~ , Near-crash of helicopter, United liner investigated . ~ANGELES (AP~ -Air salety anvaupton are probi~ the near-coUiaiOn or a U.S. 0rus Enfon:ement Admini1tr1lion helicopter and a United Airlines jetliner on ftnaJ approach to Lot Anee1ea Inter- national Airpon with 94 people aboard. United Fli&ht 282. a Boeina 727, was en route to Los Aqelca from Monterey with 87 pusenaers and a crew of seven when the incident occurred Wednesday, United Air- lines lpOkcsman Joe HoJ>kins said Thursday. ~ pilot or the United jet said in an anadent report filed with the Federal A viatton Adminiattation that the belicopta came within l 00 feet onus plane at u altitude of about ~000 feet.and 10 mila east of the ~captain .. pulled up and moved over tbe he&opter and then con- tinued on and made a normal laodina," laid Hopkins. He said there were no injuries. FAA~ RuaeeU Part said the be~1 a Hucba ~01 WU operated by tne DEA and naa two people aboent when the near collision occurred 51/i miles east of Loa Anaeles Jnt.ematioul. Patt l&id the belicopier pilot believed be wu below 2,000 feet in altitude -the altitude at which the airport's restrict.eel air space beains- and tbua bid not eawed tbc Ter- minal Control Area without clearance from pound controUen. · However, radar returns indiclled the belicopler may have been above 2,000 feet and inside the restricled area. Put said. National Transportation Safety Board investip10r Jim Wall Mid late Thursday that be bad DOl yet 1POken with tbc United pilot. but bad interviewed tbc bet' pilot. wbo WalJ Mid ••had the= in view the entite time and it didn't appear that clote to bim." Visibility at the time wu three miln and hazy. lnvettisaton pla.nocd to interview the Uruteet pilot today. $8 II P trol •.. , up after ousting ·of Saudi oil shelk NEW YORK (AP) -Prices for cnade oil and maned proctucu were hilbcr today, roUowina tbc uckina of Sbitik Ab.med Zaki Yaman.i 11 oil minister of Saudi Arabia and a new Saudi initiative aimed at pushina levels l\iaher. In early tradin& at the New York Mercantile Excbante. cootncu for December delivery of West Teus Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude. opened at sis.so. then eased beck to SlS.34 {>Cf 42-taJJoo barrel. Thursday the pnce closed at SI S.04. which wasupSl.31 over Wednesday. wu up 2.1.S ceota &om Wedaetday'• clote. In Jliyldh, Saudi Arabia, tbc of. ficial Kuwait Newt Aarncy Mid daa1 the bead ofOPf.Ca prici111 comaia-- tee wu ma.kin& ••intensive coniecu .. to tei a date fot an eme1 ~~ meetial requested Thursday amaai'• rcl>lacement, HiJham Naur. Word of Naur's n;qucst Thunday wu a m-.jor spe.rk behind TbW'lday"I rally, analysts said. But Williun Byers, an analyst at the Bear, Steanll cl Co. secunties firm, and other analysu also said that a najor pert o( the rally was doe to short-ooverin&. Nowarnib g Jn Cerritos 'air tragedy Court rules 'deep pocket' initiative not retroactive DetectiYe .JSrf llDCaw~ .,.._ daaOter .Jalle laer "tacky" klfteD. Prices for November delivery of refined products were also up s•antfi· caotly. ln early t.radio&. bealina oil, which opened at 40.60 cents a p.llon.. bad moved up to 40. 70. It closed Thurs- day at 39.S7 cents a pilon1 up 2.8 cenu over Wednesday's pnce. Un· leaded ps opened today at 41 cents. a penny hi&her than Thursday, which ln I short sale, I trader teUI borrowt.d oil in the hope the price will fall befOR replacement of that oil it due. Coverina tbe ahon mCIM buyina the oil to f uJfill that obliption. SAN FRANCJSCO-lbe "deep pockets" initiative is not retroactive, the WASHINGTON (AP)-The pilot California Supreme Coun hu said in affirmina a potential multimillion-dollar of an Aeromexico jetliner apparently rulina on the liability insurance i11ue. Only Justices Edward Panelli, Cruz bad no warning and no lime to avoid Reynoeo and Malcolm Lucu, one short or a najority on the seven-member a collision with a private plane last court. voted Thursday to srant a hearina on an appeal by ubettos and Cop adopts lucky kitten after blast Many traden had sold short u prices fell sharply -from the SIS to S 16 per bureJ f'&Dlt to leas than S 14 -~1nce the conclusion of OPEC1 mec!!!in& in Geneva last week. Four in street gang seized as terrorists Aupst over Cerritos, ac.cordina to ins~~ companies from the state's. ~~t .~nt-makin& a1>pellat;e SAN DIEGO (AP) -Lucky the documents released by the National decls&on 1n the case. The voter-approved uuuauve, which took effect when 1t kitten who eteaped dealh when the Transportation Safety Board. passed in J!"l~· limiu .~maaet for pain and sufferina. ~ ooun also returned Sheriffs Department bomb squad Co-pilot Hector Valencia was at the two ~nOi~ ~11on1 to an appellate ~u~ lD ~ ~Jes for blew up a box containina her and controls of Flight 498 at 6.568 ,. .... t, ~n11dcrallc;>n. with votes from the other four JUltlcel, Chief J~tice Rose • three of her companions will spend '"" Bud and 1ustu:es Stanley Mosk, c4-l1en Broutsard and Jotepb Grodin. her ei&bt remainina lives with a and Capt. Arturo Valdes, who was · lherifr de · CHICAGO CAP) -Four men aocused of oft'erina to wort as terrorisu for Libya~ memben ofEJ Rukn, a well-organized sttect pna lbat authorities say espouses Islam while dealina in narcotics and viol- ence. traditional orpni.zed cnme group like La Cosa Nostra;• Long said. El Rukn's imprisoned leader, Jdf Fort, and three other sana memben were indicted Thunday on cha~ they contacted Labyan officials and offered to lauoch terrorist attacks ms&dc the United States for money. l.Jbyan leader Moammar Gadhafi 11 fervent an his Islamic beliefs. bandlina the radio aboard the OC9, Greeahoaai eflect theory •apported s>'S=~detectivesJ~~::C.wlcy (bad just completed a routine ex-k th r. --•-i-: b Th cha.nae with arr traffic cootol when LOS ANGELES-More evidence that the "~ouse effect .. is heating too e rem-. iutlen ome urs- trqedy struck that Sunday momina Eanb'sclimate has been detected beneath A1asb 1 Nonh Slope, where frozen ~1· three days a~ the blut ~at durin& an_ approach into Los Aqeles. subsurface around warmed 4 to 7 depus in the last 100 years. scientists say. ~ ed ~ other kittens packed an a "The temperature has been chanaina like mad in permafrost over the last box wtth Lucky. The. bomb squad, "Oh (expleuve delcled) this can't century in this area" of the Arctic, said Arthur H. Lachenbruch, a U .S. fearful the box ~nw.ned a deadly be!" Valdes. 46, said in Spanish.· Geol<>sical Survey geophysicist wflose study wu published today in the Nov. snake, exploded lt outside a Ramona "They arc what you'd call non- traditional orpnized cnmc;· FBI s~kesman Bob Lona said Thursday night after the gang members' alleged terrorist-for-hire plot was disclosed. Investiptors are uncertain whether ! issue o~the journal Science ... Tbe amou~t of~~ is consistent with the ba.~ Monday. be was talking about the impact or idea that &t might be the sreenhouse effect 1n actlon." 111d J. Murray Mitchell _In retrospect, when you look back possible loss of the conlrols, but they senior research climatol<>sist at the National Oceanic and Almopsheric at 1t, they would ~obably use the are convinced by then the two aircraft Administration. " .. .It is another bit of evidence that the climate bas been same _procedure qain. It's the most had collided:-Eighty-two people died chanaina in a way that points the finaer of suspicion at the greenhouse effect.·· ~ect~ve and safest way t~ handle the when the jetliner crashed in lo a snuatton," McCawley said. "You've got people who arc or- ganized and they commit crimes. but they're not what you'd consider a "It appears the El Rulcns w~ interested in building a war chest. They offered to do whatever the biddin& of Libya mi&bt be. thouab nothing actually came of the plot•• residential neighborhood. Crf nn_ led nJane mde. cra•IJ JaJJdbJd The bomb squad was called Mon- 1'1' r • day morning to ex.amine the tightly Californian gets 27 y~ars on drug-poisoning charge The transcript of cockpit con versa-SANT A BARBARA -A Win&1 West commuter airliner's landinJ gear wrapped pack.a&e. Thinking it mil.ht lions was made public Thursday by collapsed as it taxied to a stop at Santa Barban Munkipal Airport. senously hoJd a ·bomb, officials had the box 'X- the NTSB. large segments of the tape injunng one person, fire officiala said. Lewis Sweeney, 43. of Mesa. Am., rayed. They detennined a living were inaudible, however, because of suffered lea fractures when the twin-cn&ine, turboprop aircraft skidded to a creature, possibly a rattlesnake, was poor qualily and background noises. stop on its belly Thursday evenina, Santa Barbara County Fire Department inside. By ~e Auocla&ed Prest spokesman Rohen Deihl said. He wu listed in 1ood condition folJowing The ~c"••• was then shaken ORLANOO · · · r .• r: · r: There was vinually no actual ....,.. · , Fla. -A JUdJe dism1Ssed a ,_.11om1a man's plea 1or mercy con venation between Valdes and = at Goleta Valley Community hospital, spokeswoman Marilyn sniffed y a dot lrained to detect and sentenced him to 27 years tn prison for poisonin& over-the-counter druaS Valencia, the l6-ycar-old co-pilot It oney said. The medium-sized plane, en route to Santa Barbara from Los explosives and X-rayed again before in hopes of profiting from a plunge in the manuf~s stock price. Edward the controls. that could ....._ heard Angeles international Airport. wu c:arryina 12 pauenaers. Maintenance beu11 detonated. said ~ Conrad Marks. 2S, had pleaded ~ty Au• 26 to nine counts o'tm~· the poison in """' workcn said the plane could have been traveling u fast as 60 mph when its Gravtnn commander o the bomb c Di d T I · -..!' · 00 .. --..i b · · n--1an clearly on the tape, officials said. ,~ • ontac. etac an c mgwcauons pr ~ y mt e DQ; an _____________ w_htt_b_co __ &_~--·---------------------~~~-d_·---------~~~~~lp~."l oou~'treal~~h~~~w~~swas~in&to ~\\ lllJit" J ..,, ,.;. ~ 4/1~ 41/JI 41/ . ..,, Halloween is not an ordinary day ... At Westcliff Plaza many shops and services are offering special tre~ts ... iust for you! Look what's waiting for our little costumed custo_mers: •Bonk of America-Fr" goodies, all day • Hu9he1-Lollipop1 few a look at your costume • Minuteman Way-We'll treat you to free stickers These are treats Everyone will enioy: • Diane-10% off all evening apparel, 20% off Evan Picone hosiery. Selected styles lndude support hose, knH highs and ultrashHr. We're open 'til 8 on Hallowee n night tool • Heidi's frogen Yozurt-Wear a costume on HallowHn and receive your 50( Heidi'• coupon Freel .. • Hickory Farms-Buy a pound of any of our imported or domestic wrapped candy and get another pound FREEi • Images-Register to w in Ajax, a giant stuffed pumpkin! Visit our Boo Bazaar for great Hallmark HallowHn cards, party ad costume 1upplie1f • Kat._ McGuire Olde Fashioned ,._ Shoppe-Enjoy a free cup of hot apple cider with the purchate of a delidou1 cream chffM cupcake. • Video Worehou .. -lent one video and we'll treat you to another one free of charge, f u1t come In coetumel We wish you a safe and Happy Halloween! MthOn'('s Shoe ~·r Bonk Of Ametico Chq!Os H 8orT ~ ChOn'lpogne Crown Books CroNnHo~o l 7th Strttt at lrvi~ A venue -Newport Be-ach Dtone Dr Elder. Optometrist Holhda{s Heidi's Frogen YOlurt HICkory forms Hughes Mcnet r '· The Minuteman WOV The St0tekeepet The Sforekeepet For Her Veto's Intimate Apparel Video Woteto.J• Westchff PIOZa Cleaners come to," he told U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawsctt Thursday ... I am very, very sorry for what I did. "I'm a &ood person. 1 can still produce in society. Olcay, J need some incarceration. but I need you to see me asa real person with a real life standing here in front of you," Matks said. Ecoaomlc lndlcaton lncb upward WASHINGTON -The aovemmcnt's main gauge of future economic activity rose 0.4 percent in September as various business barometers continued to sianaJ steady, if unspectacular, economic growth. The rise in the Commerce Department's lndex of Leading Indicators followed a 0.1 percent 7 August decline and a I percent July increase. Today's report on the leading /, index is the last major economic statistic to be released before the Nov. 4 ~'/ congressional election. a campaign in which both Republicans and Democrats ' / have tried to make the economy an issue. President Reagan, campaigning to ~ keep Republican control of the Senate, has maintained that the country is ~ enjoying unprecedented prospcnty as the recovery nears its fifth year. ? Government cuta Nv1ZJ6• boad mtere8t / WASHINGTON -The government announced today il will reduce the Y' minimum guaranteed interest rate fornew U.S. savinp bonds from 7.5 percent ~A to 6 percent Saturday. Reports that a change was 1mm1ncnt had sent consumers '//'-· aiound the country scrambling to buy the bonds before the lowered guaranteed ~ · rate was put into effect. The reduction 10 the guaranteed mto1mum was the first ?j ever made under the bond program put into operauoo 1n November 1982. ~ Since then. consumers who held their bonds for five years or longer were ~ guaranteed that they would receive an interest rate of at least 7.5 percent when /. they cashed them an. With the change, bonds purchased bcgmning Saturday ~ will carry a guaranteed rate of only 6 percent. ~y; ACLU raps Meese 'drug spy' proposal ~ WASHINGTON -An Amencan Cavil L1benaes Union spokesman said today a proposal by Attorney General Edwm Meese that employers watch / / workers m locker rooms. taverns and parkmg lots to help curb drug abuse 1s /" outrageous and goes against the Amcncao system ofJusucc. Meese. 1n a speech Thursday to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. endorsed strategics for prcvenling drug abuse advanced by a fonncr director of the Dru& Enforccme!lt Administration. Peter B. Bensinger. Citing Bensmger's philosophy. 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"''' *""' c••'> 1~ 1111 m•> nw• ..,. , • ...., ..,. c.eo ~ om T.._,.,. 1a. ....,,. c:.. °' " .. ...,.. ...._ .... tM " .....,_. 0"1 ,.,,..,. 1••fl m~ ce••1 ,....., . ............ ..... (Ill) Ma .... . ,. ' NUNt-IOM NmC I.A WI &-. mM11t M1111t11 .... --.. .,,," ........ ... ..,, .......... UUI ""441 Ctltl ,,.._. Cl111 ~ ¥8n'UM 47)4 ~ .. c•1 ..... m • -----.. .. ~ ... <JUI _..... • Patience rewilrds Lawton Go en West QB sees success after two years in the wings By JON FERGUSON °' .. ..., ........ Golden West quarterback Eric Lawton has had a dream since hi&h school to play major collcae football, one that is not far from becomina reality with bis strong showing for the undefeated Rustlers this season. But ironicall,Y, there was a time about one year ago that Lawton, sitttng the bench in favor of Tim Hanson, thouaht about leaving the school. His reason forattending Golden West was the strong track record Coach Ray Shackleford bu established in placing bis athletes at four- year schools. Hanson, who bad a great season, went on to cam a scholarship to play for Kansas State this season. While Lawton, already in bis second year at Golden West after sutrerina a tom lipment in his thumb in 1984, became discouraged, he hung tough and has reaped the benefits this season. "About the middle of the season, I kind of got discouraged last year," Lawton said. "I was getting down because I wasn't playina. We had a lot of close pmet. I had thou&ht about just aoina to school and tryina to walk on somewhere. "But after thinkina about it, I thouaht I'm not aoina to lose by stayina.1 talked to my parents. They wanted me to stay, but thcywercn'tgoing to stop me ifl decided toao somewhere else." It's been three years since Lawton was quar- te~kin& Huntington Beach Hi&h with Carl Satterfield ~lso m the backfield there, but now that he's playing apin, 1t doesn't seem so far removed. "It bas been a Iona time in comina." Lawton said of eamina playjna time apjn. "But now it doesn't seem that long ago. It seems like !just 101 out ofhi&h school." But it is quite a different 6-l, 200-pounder who will guide the offense Saturday ni&bt when the Rustlers (3-0. 6-0) host Mt. San Antonio College (0-3, 2-3-1) at 7:30 at Orange Coast CoUCfe. Lawton admits he's learned a lot about the position since coming to Golden West. "Reading defenses, how to improve my drop back, little things, the mechanics," arc what Lawton said he has improved. "Coach Shackleford has really taught me a lot. He s really strict on technique. He wants you to do it the right war. and it's really helped." While Lawton said he always prided himself on a low amount of interceptions and high completion percenta&C (Pleue eee LAWTOJlf/82) Erle Lawton Efftclency leader. OCC drops Conway .. Receiver Perkins comes back-up Pirate quarterback By JON FERGUSON Ot .. Dlllr ........ At Orange Coast College there isn't a problem when 1t comes to the No. I quarterback. but the depth at that position took another loss this week with the elimination of back-up signal-caller Cary Conway from the roster. "Conway has been dropped from the squad for behavior not com- mensurate with the football program we're bujlding at Ora nae Coast," Coach Bill Workman said. Conway is the thfrd quarterback to drop from the squad after Loran Flair had ehgibility problems t!lc first week of the season and Jason Redman quit a few weeks into the season. Jon Nowotny has been the No. 1 man all season. but milled 2'h sames with a shoulder bruiac. He is back and sttona ap.in after Conway hit 31 of 60 pasteS for 427 yards in his absence. Work.man wd Nowotny looked "sensational" in practice earlier this week and the tenderness is l(>ne from his shoulder enterin1 tbu Saturday'' 7:30 p.m. pmc with Southwestern (4-2) in Chula Vista. Conway did not show up for practice last Friday or the Pirates' game with San Dieao Mesa Saturday althou&h he wu reportedly in the stands. His loclcer was cleaned out over the weekend, but be talked with Workman on Tuesday, the coach said. Standing in the wings is wide receiver Ollie Perkins, who converted this season after auidmg the Pirate wishbone attack a year ago and spendina two years as an All-Nevada quarterback in high school. (Pleue eee COAST /82) Lions show their teeth, top Barons 10-0 Westminster puts domineering ways to work in big win By ED ZINTEL ...,,...c. ...... . It was a must-win game for West- minster High's Lions, while it was just an important league game for the Barons of Fountain Valley. And It showed in the outcome. The Lions capitali.zed on two turnovers to defeat the Barons I~ Thursday night in Sunset League play at Orange Coast College. Westminster (2-1, 4-3-1) kept its championship and CIF playoff ho~ alive behmd a swarming, physical defense that dominated the offense of f ountain Valley (2-1, 2-6). Combined with the leadership of senior guartcrback Mike Austin who threw for a touchdown and was the pme's leading rusher with 64 yards on 13 carries. the Lions moved mto a leOOnd-place league tie with Fountain Valley behind Marina. "If we didn't win tonight we probably could kiu off the playoffs," said Westminster co-ooach Jim O'Hara. ~·we told the k.ids as much before the game. The'y responded well." Indeed. Westminster's three-man dcfensjve front of John Trani, Mike Cover and Jim Rubalcava sacked Fountain Valley quarterback David Henigan five times and held the Batons to I 5 yards net rushing. Meanwhile. the Lions controlled the ball with 180 yards rushing. We.tmin•ter quarterback Mike Autin (left) •kirta put Fountain Valley'• (PleueHeW£8TllJllf8T£R/B4) Joeh Youn.a for a •hort gain. Baron Mike O.bome (rlfht) goee head over t 0.-,,...,........, ... ~ heel• after colllcliDJ. with the Lion•' Jerry Glllesple on a kickoff return followtnc the came • only touchdown. . Vikes strong enough to gain 14-7 victory Oilers rumble, but Vtkes strike back to go 3-0 in league Bt ROGER CARLSON Of .. ..., .... ...., Manna High's Vikings arc m commanding position in the Sunset League with an unbeaten record after wading past Huntington Beach for their third straight football victory Thursday night. Sean Magula rambled for 115 yards on 18 carries, sophomore John Sims averaged 9.5 yards a carry and caught a 61-yard scoring pass from quar- terback Rick Vanderriet as the de- fense held off a determined band of Oilers for a 14-7 victory at West- minster High. Another big key came when Brian Bossc's fumble recovery in the end zone proved to be a big moment for the Vikinas as they turned away a Huntinaton Beach threat in the second quarter. What went virtually unnoticed, however, was the cause of that pme- tumlna fumble-the right forearm of 192-pound senior defensive end Geo~Smith. Snuth popped the ball loose to frustrate the Oilers, who had put together a virtually errorlcss 80-yard march to the Marina 2-yard line behind the punishing ground attack of fullback Jason McGehee and uulback Skip Murray. McGehee and Murray were operat- ing behind a forward wall that was dominating the Vikings. McGehee burst over hlS nght side and at the end of what appeared to be a no-whistle play, Smith drove in and up, forcing the fumble just short oft he goal line. Four plays later. Vanderriet found Sims at the Huntington Beach 43. who eluded his last obstacle at the Oller I 5 and raced in to complete the 61 -yard scoring play which gave Marina its 14-7 lead. "Oh. yeah," commented Hunt· ington Beach Coach George Pascoe when asked if he felt the turning play lacked an official's whistle. "But they had so many inadvertent whistles before that they couldn•t blow it early." It was Huntington Beach's third straight loss in league, but certainly the Oilers' most impressive start of the year. "We should have been ~laying like that all year and now we re peaking too late," said Pascoe. "But we still have Homecoming agai nst Ocean View and we can still work to upset Edison.·· Marina had its chances to put it out George Smith of reach. blowing a 27·yard field goal attempt at the end of the second period when the Vikings tried to JCt one too many plays off before lcick1ng it. They came up short af\erdriving to the Huntington Beach 29, 22 and 6- yard lines dunng the second half. "It was like last week," noted Marina Coach Chris Ramsey. "We kept coming up without points. We got to the goal line and then we ran the wrong v.a) l\nd. we probably got a little too smart:• added Ramsey in regard to the Yikes attempted pass play v.1th 10 seconds left and no time (Pleue eee ll.AlllNA/M) Wide open vs. conservative Differing styles mark prep football matchups tonight Contrasting styles and views hog the prep foo tball spotlight tonight. For instance. the speed and wide-open pla) of( osta Mesa, Saddlcback and Uni versity constrast v.1th the rclattvely conservative look of Woodbndge. Nev.pon Harbor and Corona dcl Mar. Hc~·s a capsule look at each of tonight's games. all beginning at 7:30: Woodbridge (1-1, 6·1 ) vs. Costa Mesa (2-0, 5·2) at Orange Coast College: T yler Riddell ( 15 TDs) and Mike Ritchie (26 receptions. 554 yards) pace Mesa, as well a" quarterback Mike Crowe (1 1 TDs). David Townsend i-; Woodbridge's force in the Pacific Coast League game Townsend has rushed for 472 yards on 111 cames and caught 25 passes for 309 yards. Newport Harbor ( l·l , 4-3) vs . Saddleback ft·O. 7-01 at Suta ADa Bowl: Saddlcback has lost quarterback Scan Thenen (broken collarbone), but the Roadrunners don't appear to have lost anything with 190-pound Juni or :"cal Carter. The Sailors' hopes m the Sea View ~ague crucial may he 1n their defense and place-kicker Sterling Coberly's toe. Corona del Mar (0-%, t-~) vs. University (l-1. 4-3) at lrvlae: Both are trying to rebound in the Sea View game CdM boasts a solid look with 1wo tough runners in Mau Patterson and John Woolsey. Uni counters with the speed of backs Craig Belle and Cra1$ L1cbke. CdM owns a 6-4 edge m the series. but Universlt}' has won three of the last four. Tuatla <l-8, &-1) vs. Estancia (0-t , 0-7 ) at Newport Harbor: The Tillers of Tustin Coach MariJon .\nc1ch appear to have the upper hand tn every department with running backs Lant Machado and Tim Hollinger surrounding. quarterback George Menges. EstanCla·~ hopes fo r a major Sea View upset center around quarterback Todd Brooks Edison (2-0, 5·%) vs. Ocean View 10-2, t -51 at Huntington Beach: Edison pul\ m nc-w three-pronged attack on display with sophomore tailback Gus Miranda Jommg 1un1or Kaleaph Caner and quarterback Mike Henderson Ocean View ( oach Gu' Carrozzo 1s ~till look1ng for his first Sunse t uag.uc v.in Echson's record . Ocean View: 5-0: average SC'ore 3 \ . ., Laguna Beach ll·l ,6-ll vs Laguna Hiiis 10-t.1·61 at Minion Viejo: The Artists will II) 10 get back on the win ning trail in Pacific Coa<>t League behind an old fo rmula -tailback Jonathan Todd and a big. solid front hne. Laguna Hills has lost I 9 of last 20 ga mes and will be v.1 thou1 starting quanerback Chm Le1gber because of a c,eparated shoulder. Mater Del O·l, 4-3 1 at Bishop Amat IZ-0. 7·01. The \fonarchs° offense has been 1n a deep freeze in recent \ngclus League actton and quarterback Mike Curt1us will be under pressure to produc£· a lot to help n1Tse1 the C'<pected ru nning barrage of f nl B1cnem' Angels to keep Sutton, Lucas Right-hander Don · u11on and !eh-hander Gai: Lucas apparently will be back with the ne"t ~ason. the Amcncan League \\c~tt'rn 01' mon champions announced Thursda) Senior Vice-President and ( 1cncral Manager Mike Pon sa1d the Angels "' Ill c'<crc1<;e the opuons 1nvolv1ng the contracts of ~utton and Lucas. Chiefs bring number of area products to San ·Diego At the same tame, Pon said the club would not pick up the options on p11chcr-; T trr)-Forster and Vern Ruhle. utton. 41 , wai. I 'i-1 I v.11h a 1 74 earned run average m 34 appearances thi'I 03'>1 sc<bOn SAN 01£00 -The San Oteao Chargers begin the post-Don Coryell era Sunday -and while the Cbaraers' National Football Lea&ue pme with Kansas City promises to be a pme or new face • there are some very familiar faces and names on the lncominf Chiefs' ~uad. Kickoff at Jack Murphy Stadium is p.m and 1f the last meetina is a.ny indication it could be a very eilplosi vc af\emoon. Two weeks ago in Kanas City 1hc Chiefs edged San Dieao, 42-41 . At Quarterbaclc is fonncr San Oemcntt Hi&h and Saddleblek Collete standout Bill Kenney -and one of his primary receivers -Stcl)hone Pajae. 1s 1 product of two years at Saddleblck Cotfqc. Also on the Chiefs' ,quad att two former unset l.eque staodouu -Edison Hiah's Frank Seurer and Fountain Valley Hi&h's Emile Harry. Seurer was picked up aft.er tcrvmg four years as the quarterback at the University of Kansas and with the Los Angeles Express in the defunct United tates Football League. He was Wlth the Seattle Seahawks earlier this year, and is now the No. 3 quarterback. listed behind Kenney and Todd Blackl~e. Harry's colleaaate blck&f'ound 1s four years at Stanford. He, too, is listed at the No. 3 slot at wide receiver. behind Carlos Carson and Henry Marshall. Kenney, a 6-4, 211 -pound nght-hander, is in his seventh year with the Chiefs. He has co mpleted 24 of 46 attempu for 364 yards and 2 TDs. a completion ratio of 52.2 percent. Paiac is the Chiefs' top recei ver. havina caught 22 passe1 for 467 yards and a 21 2 averaae He has five touchdown receptions. Seurer and Harrv have )Ct to contnbutc a forward pass or pass rcccpuon. respcct1vcly, although Harry ha returned four kickoff returns for an average of 18.8 yards per runback. Kenney, used m backup roles this year until starting last week in a 27-20 victory over Tampa Bay. was more than pleased with his ctrons ap1nst the Bue • He completed IS of 29 for 230 yards and a touchdown, and had just one interocp1ion while leading tht Chiefs to a season-hi&h 355 total years. "I was pleased with m)' performance and thCJOb our offensive line djd in living me protection.'' said Kenne)'. "It was bard to know what tocit~t in myfintpmc back: I was a httJe nervoUJ. But we did a fOOO Job as a team." Over the years Kenncy's taust1cs arc impre 1ve ap1nst San Dieao. In I 0 pma. seven as a starter. he ha completed 180 of 270 (66. 7 percent) for 2.3 79 ~rd and 17 touchdown!. includll'\I three JOO.yard plus effons Lucas. 31 , was 4-1 with l"-O 'lavcc, and a 1 IS ERA 1n 27 appearances He wa'\ 'i1dchncd for more than half the season With a back inJUf) Fo"'ter, 34. was signed b}' the l\ngels \hortly af\er the ~ason staned The lef\-handed reliever was 4-1 Wlth fi ve 53\CS and a 3 51 ERA in 41 appearances. Ruhle. 35. was acquired by the An&els on July 18 from their Edmonton farm club o( the Pac1fk Coast League. The nght-1\ander was 1-3 with one save and a 4.1 S ERA m 16 appe1r1nccs. No announcement was made conocmm1 the An&cls' other free agents -rehcf pitcher Doua Cotbett. infielders Doua OK'1nccs a.nd Rick Burleson. and outfielden Bnan Downing and Ruppen Jones. catcher Bob Roonc and dcs1ina1cd hitter Reuic Jackson. : \ * 0r-.. Co.a DAILY PtLOT/ Friay, October :u, 1988 Decldtn1 to play it ••fe, runner bars haaband from room ............ &ctM.t NEW YORK -Australian Lisa rJI Martin ia taking every precaution to be physic.ally bcaJthy for Sunday's New York Oty Marathon -even goina so far as to bar ber husband from her hotel room. "When we checked into our hotel last niaht (Wednesday)," Martin said Thursday, "l told them that 1 wanted an CAtra bed in my father's room for my buabl.od. I really got some odd looks. "When I said I didn't want my husband in my room, because he MIGHT have a cold and I MIGHT tet aick from him, they looked at me even funmer." Tbe admittedly obsessive Martin said she was beina extra careful because of a bad experience before this year's Boston Marathon, which she was unable to run after catching the flu from her husband, Ken, also a lona~stance runner. · "l was so annoyed about Boston, because I had put months and months (of preparation) into the race," Martin recalled. "I was really frustrated about not being able to run." Martin also said that for the past two weeks, she has been extremely careful about eating or dnnk.Jng from anything that her husband used. Quote of the day Cbrles Bark.fey, bulky forward of the Philadelphia 76ers who is known as the Crisco Ki<1i cxplainin4 why he had ~k:'d _on the final lap lD a two-mile squad run 10 tra.LnrnJ camp to fall from third place to last, with a ume of 15 minutes, 42 seconds: "You can't play 1f you're dead." Dlckenon Player of Month NEW YORK -Eric Dickerson of the [!] Rams, who leads the NFL in rushing. and • II• Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants. reverting to the fo1 m of his first two teaSOns, have been named the NFCs Offensive and Defensive Players of the Month for October. Dickerson, who at the midway point of the NFL 1CaSOn has rushed for 1,030 yards, is just off the pace be needs to break bis own league record of 2, I 05 10 a leUOD, set two years ago. His best game of the month came in the Rams' 26-20 win over Tampa Bay on Oct. S, in which be ran for 207 yards in 30 carries. Taylor, who underwent rehabiJiation for substance abuse last year after what was considered an off-season for him, leads the NFC with I 01/J sacks. Nine of those came in four games in October. when be also bad 34 1aeklcs. Kennedy dealt to Baltimore BALTIMORE -Tbc Balumore Or· • iolH landed catcher Terry Kennedy in a trade TbW'lday, almost a year af\cr they fint tried to obtain the San Dieao cat~r. While aiv1na up pro~ pitcher Storm Davis to fill a ppinJ bole in their bneup, the Orioles also acquired nunor leape pitchina prospect Mark Wil- Uamsoo in the three-player swap. "We tried to obtain Kennedy in a deal a year ago, at tbe winter: bucbaU meetinp," General Manager Hank Peten said, "but we couldn't complete h." Peters called it an even swap, sayina: "Anytime you give up a youoa atarting pitcher. you've paid a hi&h price. But anytime you ftive up an everyday catcher, you've paid a hiah ~rice.' Jack McKcon, Padres general manager-, said Davis would have been sent to the Philadelphia Phillies for a couple of players who were not identified. but that portion of the deal collapsed. Indians' Snyder being sued ROCHESTER, N. Y. -Two women • fans arc suing a baseball player and the Ocveland Indians organization for $2.3 million, claiming the player acted reckless- ly when he threw his bat into the stands. The lawsuit, filed by Dorothy E. Matteson and her granddaughter, Deborah A. Schirtz, names Cory Snyder as a defendant along with the two teams he played for in 1986 - the mmor league Maine G uides and major league Cleveland Indians. Snyder, 23, was playing third base for the G uides May 29 when he threw his bat into the stands in an International League game against the Rochester Red Wings at Silver Stadi um. Matteson. 61 , of Rochester. suffe red a broken palate and damage to the soft tissue in the mouth, and she required 19 stitches to close those cuts. Schirtz. 26. of Henrietta, suffered a broken nose. Prep coach replaces Drieaell BALTIMORE -Bob Wade, coach m and athletic director at BaJtimorc's Dunbar High School, was named basketball coach at the University of Maryland on Thurs- day, replacing Charles "Lefty" Driesel!, who resigned a day earlier. Maryland Chancellor John B. Slaughter told reporters that "the University of Maryland bas had a dearth of happy events over the last several mo nths. Today represents a major change in our fortunes." Driesell, under-pressure to ~vc up his coaching post folJowing the J unc 19 coca me-induced death of All-American Len Bias, accepted a job as assist.ant a th lctic director at the university after resigning his post of 17 years. In the months since Bias' death, Driesell's program was criticized over its poor academic record as well as the drug problems that surfaced. A graduate of Morgan State University in Baltimore, Wade has posted a 341-25 record during his career Dunbar, with the Poets being voted the top high school te.am in the country in 1982, 1983 and 1985. Clemen• won't return to Sb• BOSTON -Boston Red So:c pitcher • R~ Oemens. anpy about the behavior of tans, security auards and the wives of New Yort Mets' players at Shea Stadium said Thursday be won't return to New ~rt fOr an exhibition aame next 1e&SOn . The Red Sox "can dock me one da~'s pey," Oemens said. "They ain't 1oi111 to see me at Shea." The Meu and Red SoA, wfio played an exhibition pme in Boston in September, plan another game for Shea Stadium in late April or early May. Meta' manageT ub for ralae NEW YORK -Reality replaced • euphoria on tbe New York Mets Thursday, as Manaaer Davey Johnson asked for a raise and third baseman Ray Knight uraed the club to give him a better deal and not brcaJc up a World Series champion. Johnson bas two years remainin' on bis contract, but is seeJcina more money, according to published reports, because bis qrecment guarantees he will be paid as much as any New York Yankees' manager. Lou Piniella, the Yankees' manager, recently received a new contract which gives hlm $600,000 over two yean. Johnson's contract, which runs through 1988, pays him an average of $225,000 a year. ''We won this year, and I bad something to do with it," said Johnson. Tway cloalng in on money title Bob Tway advanced easily, but Tom !I Wat1oa was an upset victim Thursday in the first round of the Tucson Match Play Championship. Tway, already assured of PGA Player of the Year honors, moved closer to the m oney-wmning title with his 68-75 victory over Brett Upper in the final official event on the 10-rnonth PGA Tour. Watson, who disqualified himself for an inadvertent bf'cach of the rules last week in San Antonio, was ousted by David E4wardl, 66-72. Tway now needs only a win over Sten Pate in today's second round to clinch the money-winning title ... In the ABC Cup Japan-U.S. match in Kawaoashi, Japan, llo1cSI S•1Ui of the host country fired a 7-under-par 6S for the individual lead while the United States took a three- stroke first-round lead in the team event Cvtl1 Stnqe, last season's leadjng money winner on the U.S. PGA tour, had a 67 and was second in the indjvidual race. Television, radio TELEVISION 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Oappers at Sacramento. Channel S. 7:30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tree, Channel 56. RADIO 7:JO p.m . -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Sacramento, KMPC (710). CdMavenges Harbor loss · Sea Kin s rally ln fourth ame Ovcrc.om in& turmoil which 'urrounded the Charlie Brande firin& earlier in the teaJOn a~ ~ttina their minds in the game, the Corona del Mat 11rl1' volleyball .team avenged a previous defeat to Newport Harbor to ue for the Sea View Lcque crown. "There's been a lot of turmoil in Corona dd Mar," Coach Larry Vetten said. "We've bad a tumultuous situation. We've had to adjust to that. The playcn weTC on the court and ready to play. I think it's only the ICCOnd time Corona bas beaten them since 1978. That was on the girls' minds coming in." Vetters said serving. which Harbor (9-1, l l-2) controlled in the fi.nt mectina. was the key ror the Sea K.ings(9-I 14-3).Comingbackfroma ll-9deficittowin the fourth• game, Jennifer MoCloskey's ace serve pve CdM a 15-14 lead and Shauna Slinpby's ace gave the Sea K.inu a 1 S-13. I S-9. 5-15. 17-15 w10. Laurie Wooten ( 17 kills), Laurie Sawin (1 Skills) and Jennifer McCLoskcy (12 blocks) led Corona del Mar, while Sienna Curci and Sara Allison both set well and played Sood defense for Harbor. The two will nip a coin to determine the top playoff spot. E1tucla J , Ta1tia t: Cappin.g a strong comeback in the league season the Esta net~ girls' volleyball~ (S-S, 6-IO)carned the Sea View's third playoff spot wtth a I S·7, 15-7, 15-6 sweep of Tustin (l-7). "For u.s Lo make the playoffs ... that was our goal,'' said co-coach Tom Pestolesi. "We started out 0-3 m league and then won five of our last seven. The airts finally learned what it means to work hard Lo improve and cam it. Everybody is playing well for us ·now.'' Junior Stacey Bckemeyer had eight blocks and seven Jcills, while Kim Braatz, the on.ly senior starter, bad 10 a~ serves. Junior Karen Schlcss1ngcr and freshman Mane Midland added 11 and 9 kills respectively. In the Sunset League=: • Hatlq1oa. Beat;la S, 1: ~e Oile_rs finished 9-1 in league action Wlth l e victory to uc Manna for first place. Backing the I 0-1 S, ! 5-8, 15-.2. I S-9 ~ctO;fY at home were senior Angela Martm ( 17 k.iUs.) and JUOIOr Sharon Kasser (11 kills, 7 blocks). Huntington Beach finished 12-2 overall. Mattu S, PoutaiA Valley I: The Vikings earned the 14-16.15-2, 1S-4, 15-6victorytogo9-I inlcaguean~ ll-1 overall, their only loss coming at the hands ofHunt.1ncton Beach. The two flip for the top playoff spot Leading t.hc wa.y were Dawn q>arroin ( 16 kills, 7 bloc~). Cb~sty Larsen(? kills, 18d1gs),JenmferGrattcau (8 kills, I 2digs) and Temre Keuster (33 assists, 10 digs). In other hiih school action: lrvtae 3, gj Toro t : The Vaqueros closed out their South Coast League championship season with a 15-7, 15-4. 15-2 win over 1985 league champ El Toro at the Chargers' gym. Irvine, 10-0, 13-1, bas now won 12 straight. The Vaqs were led by junior middle blocker Cari Delson and sophomore setter Jeni Fu. •••••••••••••••••••••• :: : Clippers Weekend sports on TV, radio -: : open NBA Saturday ColoradoState,KS00(1130). • • OVER 2000 ITEMS • season TELEVISION 12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at 9 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Florida State at I :30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: UCLA at • NOT NEEDED IN CU RRENT OPERATIONS • 8:30a .. m. -WRESTLING: Channel 13. Houston. K.LAC (570). 1 e FRI OCT 31st & SAT NOV }St e SACRAMENTO (AP) -That Miami,Fla.,Channel2. OrcgonState.KMPC (710}. • • • • • • • heavy loa<t Benoit BcoJamin will 9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Maryland at I :30 p.m. _COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Saddleback at • 8:3oam to 2:30 Only • have to bear this season will be the North Carolina. Channel 2. San Diego CC KSBR FM (88 S) Los Angeles Oippers, who will go 9:30 a.m. -INSIDE FOOTBALL WITH BOB ' -. . only as far as the second-year center ELDER: Channel 56. 4 p.m. -HOCKEY: Kings at New York Islanders. • • can -rry them. I 0 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 11 . KLAC (5 70). Or1..:inal Prin· Sale Price .... • Most of the hel~ Benjamin might I l a.m. -HORSE RACING: Thoroughbred racmg's 6 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC at Anzona, -·TRADITIONAL FURNITURE have hoped for this season 1s some-richest day at the Breeders' Cup-.+4 hours). from Santa KNX (1070). •• fo'1Jremos1 Eastern Manufacturer Walnut with • where else on the NBA map or on an Anita, Channel 4. 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Phoenix at • an111.1ue hras~ hardware Price hslcd I~ for ldr s 109~ s395 : injured list. . 11 a.m -WRESTLING: Channel 9. Clippers, KMPC (710). lateral file Also hookcallt' 11 ft rnnf tuMI.'."' "We need Ben," Clippers forward I I a.m. -THIS WEEK IN MOTOR SPORTS: • hookc11M' w11h 1itrilh.· door' Marques Johnson said. "I don't think Channel 56. Sunday • GE NUINE MAHOGANY DESK • he appreciates and understands how 11 :30 a.m. -JAY JOHNSTONE'S NFL REVIEW: well he has to play for us to be good. Channel 56. K1mball l-.xec dhl ped dr'k w11h t unirmporaq S 94 S 50 • When he played great last season, we 11 :30 a.m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY: With • rudtUS edge de "lijln full pnnt'I de\k With wm: 1 3 7 • were a tOtaJly different team." Jim Lampley, Channel 7. • rnanaicemen• ~yMem and wr1t1n1: ,hdf Over the final 29 games of the Noon -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Oklahoma at • WESLEY FREEMAN DESK • season. Benjamin averaged 18.8 Kansas, Channel 7 . • Walnut Exec. Jr 1-.xec, ~t'Cll'l.J11.1l .. 11h re s11so s295. poantsand ll.4reboundspergame. Noon-WRESTLING:Channel56. The Clippers finished the 198S·86 12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakcrs at fum. or acdc-n111 season 32-50 under Coach Don Houston, Channel 2. • • C haney, in his first full year as head 3 p.m. -BOB UECKER'S WACKY WORLD OF .• Harpers Architectural Wood • coach. The franchise has not had a SPORTS:, Channel 4. .•• Executive or Secretarial desk or 1JU1tctu.ng 5129600 s35oooe winningseasonsinccl978-79. 3p.m.-TBISISTBENFL:Cbannel2. cndema. Wal.out. Oak or Teak, chrome or The 1986-87 NBA season opens for 4 p.m. -EXCITING WORLD OF SPEED AND • brome trim • the Clippers tonight here against the BEAUTY: Channel 4. Sacramento Kmgs. 4 p.m. -NFL WEEK IN REVIEW: Channel 7. • • Derek Smith, who showed flashes 4 p.m. -SPEEDWAY AMERICA: Channel S6 . • Wood Desks • 17500 of bnllance before a knee an jury and 4:30 p.m . -RAIDERS PLA YBOO& 'II: Channel 4. Executive or secrNr1al tO $6QOOO • illness sadchncd him most of last 4:30 p.m . -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS: • Excellent selections • season. as off tn Sacramento playi ng Channel 7. wi th the Kmgs. S p.m. -SPORTS LIFESTYLES: Channel 7. • Sol"d W I t Ch · • G uard Darnell Valentine is still a 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tree, Channel 56. • l a DU atr •12500. member of the Clippers, however he RADIO • Choice of ten new fabri cs '45000 • says he will not play until he is Noon-COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Long Beach State relocated elsewhere. at Utah State. KPZE ( 1190). • P • Q 1·t D k Guard Norm NiAon is mending Noon-COLLEGEFOOTBALL:SanDiegoStateat TELEVISION 7:30 a.m. -RUNNING: New York City Marathon. Channel 7. 9:30 a.m. -NFL TODAY: Channel 2 . 9:30 a.m. -NFL 'H : Channel 4 . 9:30 a.m. -FISHING THE WEST: Channel 56. 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Dallas at New York Giants. Channel 2. Noon -WRESTLING: Channel 56 . Noon -EXCITING WORLD OF SP EED AND BEAUTY: Frank Hawley's drag racing school, Channel 4 . 12:30 p.m. -SUPER CHARGERS: Drag Boat World Finals, Channel 4 . I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at Raiders. Channel 4. RADIO 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Dallas at New York Giants, KNX (I 070) . 1 p.m . -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at Raide~ KRLA (11 10), K.JK-FM (94). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Kansas City at San Diego, KUZ (600). 5 p.m. -HOCKEY: f{jngs at Edmonton. Kl.AC (S70} . rem1um U3 I Y es S $60000 •13soo •• from an off-season knee injury and • Secretarial ~ Wlt.h return may not be back until midseason. -------------------------- BenJaman will find forwards John-COAST •.Solid Mahoe:any Chairs s446oo •ssoo .• ~~~·~~~~~~0~~~cN'B~~~~%1~~~: • • • LAWTON LEADS OFFENSE •• Choice o( 10 MW ra'l;r1e1 M II II . c 1· I': From Bl • • ax we st1 in appers uniiorms. Worlc.man said Perkins has adapted Johnson. a forward so far m his to system well as a receiver, has a •• ~!»e!~~~~~ ~les '} 70000 !56000 •• ~!~~~. w1ll help out at guard this ~~~~a;'H:h~~~us,th~11i~!~~f;: G uards Larry Drew and Mike 287 ds b' h p· • Woodson, who came 'to the Clippers ya.r t is season as t e trates • • an exchange for Smith, are expected to second-leading receiver behind Jun- • play big roles this season. iorTagaloa. e LiltDescription Now List Descrlpt._,D Now Injuries, which have crippled the .... ir <'•~1 • Pirates this season, continue to take • '7:m~:i '88 ·z~e·c!~~caJ '85 • theirto11. • W asiak r etires Adrian Montgomery, the second- • s200 •1966lez~~~trtie&J •45. string tailback, hypcrextended bis f ,79s Paper Shredder www.. knee and is out for the Southwestern •• • •112? Kimball what(' s350 • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stan pme. Outside linebacker PhJJ Nabal, '1~:.Sma.1.1 storage '25 48" roond tbl '1 127 Wasaak, the wtnningest mana1er in who has not played since the second • ...... • .minor league history and also holder · · • '23CSb&irSte' no '88 • of the record for the most consecutive game, is now expected to miss the S d I I . remamder of the season. Startin& '1139 • -r a tern '550 years as a minor league manager bas offensive guard Mark Koljnchak is • ftle c:abinet 11049 4·dr vertical •359 • announced his retirement, the' Los out for the season with a knee il\iury. ft.reproof file Anacles Dod&ers said Thu-A·y. T 1 H ..... 11 J'icture!I Signt•d nnd s75 . • Wuniak, 66. was a mi~~ leaauc y er anson Wl Start at auard, • numbered by Ar11 .. 1 •ssoc'--:zee(lO~_:k1.,..1 '150 • ma~r for 37 strai&ht years startJna whjfe Tim Hamelin1 who could aec • uau IAU•" ... in I 9SO. He mana,ed in 17 cities and some action at guaro and la(k.le, will •250 Dratting '88 R:•d•o Shack H" • auidcd his teams to 21 divt'sion watch Tom Torpcstad act his second • ••-1 Oopp)' dl!!Ck s200 start at tackle. Outside linebacker ......, • championships, nine teaaue pennants Do Be h • scd •-- • COrnpuler Wllh pt1n1er d 2 <70 • • \ll nnett_, W 0 m1S ~t Litton plain p11p ·r s200 2dr Vt'rT s195 • an ,J VlctOnet. week's pme 65 stitches In one lea • copier AS IS firc:proof rue ;;......--------------after tearin& it open on tackle Jeff • • Shanks' cleau durina the Rivenide pme, Is e•pected beck in action with • e a auard over the cut. • ~BMKGAOUP: •G IWltlE • SALES •SERVICE • LEASlffG • .._,_OC, ....... LA,1111 ........ 1._~ ... ... , .......... """' t •• ,....,.. .. : ·2.9'/e fil~·~ • ••••••••••••• 1 \ I ()A '1 () r , , 8 \I 0 n -A I ~ 0' "''I~ liJ 8b8 JZJJ 114 bJ6 bll~ Tht1 Pros Smee 195 7 ••m•1-. ~" Non-smoker • ~ Rates 111·77401 .. 1 CM .... ,.,. lewd. .............. c.. i From Bl in high school, that continues to be has strength in college . His 145.9 efficiency rating is well ahead of the pack in South Coast Conference passing statistics. The reasons are a SS percent completion mark and only one interception in 108 attempts. He threw an inter- ception on his second pas.s of the season but hasn't thrown one since. Aaainst Compton last Saturday, he hit on a school record IS of l 8 passes (83 percent). He's on course to set Golden West marks for fewest inter- ceptions thrown and passing accuracy in a season and a career. Shackleford praises bis accuracy and $11YS Lawton throws the Iona blJI better than any Oolden Wetl quarterback of the past. Lawton will credit good pass protection and a balanced attack as ai<lina his performance, but the quamrt.ck'a ability to run and throw off the rollout have increased de- fen.ses' inabilicy to control him. ''1 baven't bad much preuure all year " Lawton aaid. "Coach Shackleford says don't fo~ the ball. J won't when I'm in trouble." The team, Including Lawton, has a lot of confidence in itself to come blclt after fll!mJ down. .. We badn I been behind earl)' in the teason," Lawton Mid of the fint three Rustler .,ma. ••Once wt were in that situation, we went riaht down the field a.nd KOred. We ha.ve con· fidence we can move the baU and ICOft on anybody." After not teCll\I pme ICtJOn for nearly three yean (la&e fall of '83 to early fall or ·~). Lawton said be picked up lbe confidence in bis own skills fairly quickly but the course of the season has magnified that con- fidence. "I knew what I could do, but I hadn't been in a playina situation for so Iona," Lawton said. "The first couple ofpmes I was a little shaky or nervous. J didn't know how it would ao. Now I go into a pme and have confidence that what I do in practice. I can execute it out there." Shackleford praises Lawton's abili- ty to lead the Rustler-offen!IC and audibilize on the field. "He audiblizes quite a bit," Shackleford said. "He makes sure he has the ri&ht play called apinst a particular defense. It's so vitally important that a ctuart.erback knows what he'a doint-Probably the best thin' he's done 11 make sure the best possible play is bein.a uled.. Sbackleford said Lawton's two yeara-on the sidelines help immense- ly. "Havina been here be understands what we ~l for o~nte. what ~,YS to call apinst cenaio defe1Hes. • the 21 ·year mentor said. "It deftni&ely helps to have that 'time in the offense." Shackleford said Lawton is tettina the usual calls ftom fou.r-yar tcbools when it comes to bis No. l lipa),. caller this ae.uon. But Lawton won't live up in hia quest to become be«er. ''Each pme I do t0me atutr well and there are other places where I ICC mistakes." LaWU>n aaid. ••rm con· stanlly tryi.na to improve myttlf. You can't reach a point where )'OU say, 'I've made h,' and rclo. You never act there as a quanerback. •• : : .. ~ Fin~lly ... An Intelligent Choice! Technics and Pioneer Te am up.~. To lllng you this 100 wan· Matched Audio Component lyltem with a Progammable Compact Disc Player Technics I A11t1aAun ._......,, ~iit :'r ..... , .. . , ................ ._ Toohntco 100 ..... Mllctled Audio c ............. Comp1ct Dtoc ....,., end ......., 12" ,. • ., .,..., ~ • 100 watt Integrated amplifier • dual-eusette with high-speed dubbtng and dolby• B NR • Mml-automatic, bolt-drive turntable • 3-way speaker with 12" woofer • attractive audio cabinet • programmable compact disc player SS99 97 , ................................ ... .. _..llllllM-IWl&. .... 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DellJ Nee,.......,.. ~ W~Trani catchee Baron• Q1&U'tel'back David Ben.taan for a lou ln Thv.nday nlCht'• 10-0 SimHt Leape vic- tory at <>ranae Cout coneae. WESTMINSTER TOPS BARONS ,..,10-0. • • Prom Bl Penalties cost Westminster one touchdown and thwarted a few driv- es. Otherwise, the Lions may have rolled put Fountain Valley. West- minster was penalized 9 times for 80 yards; Fountain Valley had one penalty for five vards. "We had been embarrassed last week (a 17-13 loss to Edison)," said Westminster co-coach Jack Bowman. .. We j ust played badly all around. "But tonight the offenstve line did an exceptionally jood Job ofblocktng and the defensive lane was, well. unbelievable. Those th.rec guys were being blocked by six or seven and they still got through." The Lions, who meet Marina next week, may have to go without Austin who twisted bis ankle oo a pitchout in the fourth quarter. "Right now we don't know if it's a sprain or a fracture." O'Hara said. "We're being cautious, he's such a good player." Austin scampered 60 yards for an apparent touchdown on West- mmster's first play from scrimmage, but a clipping penalty nullified the play. "The penalties had me worried early," O'Hara said. "I wasn't real happy with some of the calls." Fortunately for Westminster. Aus- tin and the defense had the game well in hand. Linebacker Todd Weaver inter- c,cpted a pass and returned the ball 20 yards to the Fountain VaJley 45 with 33 seconds left in the first half. On the next play, Austin found Corey Dickson at the goaJ line for a 45-yard touchdown pass. Austin did well to get the pass off at all. eluding a couple of defenders before he was able to throw. Dickson also had to fi$ht ofT a defender. reaching over him to El Toro cruises to 56-1 5 vict-ory Char ers overcome early shortcomings to romp past Irvine 9y CHRIS MONAHAN ...., Nee c.n ..... ,,.... ff you think of Thursday night's Irvine-El Toro match-up in terms of a marathon instead of a South Coast ~e football game. 1t 1s much easier to understand what took place. Merely think oflrvine as the rabbit, 1etting the early pace. hoping to tire the heavily-favored El Toro squad. The strategy rarely, if ever. works in a marathon. and it didn't work fo r the Vaqueros in their game against the Chargers. Although the Vaqs recovered their own onside kickoff to open the game and got on the scoreboard first, 2-0. the more powerful Chargers eventu· ally caught and passed them. winning 56-15 before 2.400 at Mission Viejo High. Knowing they were far outmatched man-to-man in both size and talent, the Vaqueros (0-3, 1-7) decided to go with some trickery and waste.d no time showing it. All-purpose standout George Koutures squibbed the opening kick and it was recovered by Mike Steinke at the Charger 47. From there. the Vaqueros l>Ut together a nice little drive, moving to the Charger I 4-yard line before the drive stalled o n a dropped fourth-down pass. On the drive they had converted a fourth-and-one with their version of the WiUiam "Refrigerator" Perry fullback play with guard Johnny Kang leading the way for Steinke. "We probably surprised them a little (with the plays). I don't know if they made much difTcrcncc," said Irvine Coach Terry Henigan. "We had a man open (on fourth down) and probebly should have scored. We tried a &amble and it didn't work." But the Vaqueros did get potnts a few plays later. After being backed up to its own 17. El Toro had the snap on ill punt go over the head of punter Shane Brisbin and out of the end zone foratafety. But at thjs point the rabbit sta rted to slow a.nd the favorite made its move. It wasa big one. EJ Toro (3-0, 8-0 and No. I in Orange County) recovered a fumble at the Irvine 42 and scored immedi- ately. Bret Johnson connected with wide receiver Scott Miller, one of three times in the game that the pair hooked up for scores. "We competed well and didn't back down," said Henigan. The same two connected on the nellt drive, this time for 49 yards. before Johnson hit Mike HoekJer with a 3-yard pass and Davin Jackson ran an mterception back 62 yards. When the first half gun sounded , the Chargers led 28-2. Hut the Vaqueros did not give up. From his own 24-yard line, Koutures. a converted wide receiver playing onl y his second game at quarterback.. found Scott Joslyn behind the El Toro secondary at the 45. The tight end outran everyone for a 76-yarcf score. "He would have been our quar- terback seven weeks ago, but he was hurt," said Henigan. "He is an excellent receiver, but we needed him more as a quarterback. He has performed well, and I was not unhappy with him." * El Ten 5', lrvtne lS Sc-ttv ovemn Ir-vi,,. 2 0 6 7-IS El Toro a 20 " 14-S6 lrV-S.l•lv. t>eM 51\epped °"'' of end zone ET-Miii« ., P•H from Johnson (JOMM>n run ) ET-Miiier 49 MU from JOftniOll (Brisbin kick> ET-Ho.Iller 3 Pen ll'om JOftnM>n (kick felled I ET-Jeduon 62 lnt.,c.ollOll return (Haves klckJ lrv-Josrvr 16 oess from KOYlures (run felled) ET-0' 11 7 run (H•v•• 11.l(kJ ET-Jlltler 11 NH from JQhniOll (H•VH k1C11 I e •-Nemeth l run (Hives kick> I• ..-<aoodlin 12 run (POl!lk.tt kick I ET-SleJ>lelOll t rvn <H1.,.. klCJIJ .._llendence: 2,.00 (ntlmeled) OAM9 STATISTICS "" F lrll oowns 15 Rusl'l9s·ver<1eQt 42· IS7 Peulll9 verdev. 103 Peul119 l-12·3 Punts 2·51 Fumbifl·fum~s IOst 3·2 Ptneltl•i·veraev. 6·6~ •T 19 n-1'° 174 12·16'-0 0-0 O•O 1•100 INDIVIDUAL •USHING lr-Sltlllke, 13•50; Goodltll, 7·40; KoulurH, 6·1S, Herneno.r. 6•1'. u cn. 2•11; COl'UIOllV, 4·7, JOl!91. 3-3, 8ro•11e l'l, 1 ·2 ET-Otu , t ·S7; Ntmtlll, r3S, El\Olend, ).U; S1eote1011, 3·2', Moofel!ffd, 4•1'; Johmon, 3·1. INDIVIOU~L ~ASSfNO 1rv-il<outuret, l ·lf>-2, 103; J-., O•l•O, 0; Hlfllendel1 0-1•1, 0 ET-Jotlll•Oll• 12• 1•~0. 174 IMOtVIOUAL RIClfVINO l,.v-Jo•tvn, 2·•. Peck, l·IS. ET-Mlli.r, 6·11•. McCertllv, 2·12. Ho.Iii.er. 2·1, Nemetl'I, I·•• w~. I·• Chapman rallies to down UCI Tbe UC Irvine women's soccer team jumoed out to a 1-0 first-half lad, but Chapman came back to post 1 ~l non.-conferenQC victory Thurs- day 11 Chapman. . It.aria OreUton aoored l l minutes blto the flM baJrfOt the lone Anteater pl oa an Ulist from HoJJy Fo~. Orellloa'a pl wu her ceam·lead1t1a JI dJ o( the year. Qaa=n tied \be PJ'l:'C before half ud the pmc winnct jutl 10 minutes into the second 40 minute' to hana on for the win as the Anteatm covcned just one of their seven shots on aoal. Valerie Dehn stopped l I Panther shots in aoaJ for UCI. The Ion drops the Anteater1 to the .SOO mart at 8·8-2 overall, wbile Chapman improved to 6-J l·J. UCJ travels to Lona Beach Si.te Tuaday for a 2 p.m. coniesL make the catch. Troy Rossean k.icked the extra point fora 7-0 halftime lead. Rossean. a junior, bad an excellent game place-kicking and punting. He averaged 46 yards on 8 punts. includinga67-yarder, and be kicked a 20-yard field goal in the third quarter to give Westminster a 10-0 lead. That was set up on a fumble recovery at the Westminster 21-yard line by Jerry Gillespie. Several Lions converged on the Fountain Valley running back. allowing Gillespie to come up with the ball. Westminster moved the ball to the Fountain Valley 3-yard line to give Rossean a straight chip shot. The Fountain Valley defense also played well throughout. Linebackers Warren Taylor, Brian Lcnzkes, Ed Francis aod Paul Heidesch and defensive ends Greg Munck and Tom Hartshorn anchored a stingy line that kept the Barons in the game. But the Westminster defense. led by the linemen and linebackers Ray Smith and Mark Smith, as well as Dean Eddy. were that much better. * Wettmlnstw 10, F.untllln Vdev 0 sc... ttv ovemn Foul'lleln Vellev 0 O 0 0-0 WHlmln•ler 0 1 3 0-10 Wm-OlcklOll 4S ous lrom Austin <Rosse•" kick) Wm-Ro,seen 20 FG .._lltnclt oce: 1,200 (e$llmete<ll GA.ME .ST A TISTICS FV First OOW!IS 4 Ru,l'lfl·verdeoe 24· lS Peuln9 vardeiJ• 9S Paul119 7· 10-1 Punts 6·37 Fumblu·fumolas lo" 2· I PenelllH·verdev. l·S Wm • 39· 180 S3 2-7-0 9·'6 4·0 1·80 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING FV-Tuescller, S·ll, FlsMr. 1·2, Henl9en, 1· for·mlnus 20, Luekev, 10·20; Ma11e. 1-2 Wm-Au,tln, 13·6A; Cover, S·31; Dlc~sOfl. 8·37; Cover, S·ll, Turner. 6·30 Rul>elc.eve, 3· 14. o ·Here, 4·4 INDIVIDUAL ~ASSING FV-Hel'll9•"· 7·10-1, ts. Slaffor<I, O·?·O, 0 Wm-Auslll'l. 2·7·0, S3 INOIVIOUAL •ECEIVING FV-Mege, 3-6-C, O\bornt , 1-11; Kosllcr•. 1·7. Tuescl'ler, 1·1. Wm-Olckson, 1·4S, Rubeleeve, l·I MARINA ••• From Bl outs remaining at the end of the half. Ken Rchlin'-who intercepted twice for Huntmgton Beach. broke through to sack Vanderriet for a loss and the clock ran out. Nevertheless, the Yikes did win. They got it started in the first quarter after seeine Jeff Noble's interception send Huntmgton Beach on a 40-yard drive. which culminated with McGehee's 9-yard trap over the middle. It took j ust 3:09 of playi ng time and only seven plays for the Vikings to equal it with Vanderriet's 25-yard run around his lef\ side and a 31-yard strike to Brian Sterzer to the Hunt· ioeton Beach 9-yard li ne keying the dnve. Magula, who showed All-Clf caliber balanoc and power during the night, broke over his right side for the touchdown. That set up the Oilers' ill-fated drive and Marina's scoring response, before both teams went dry 10 the second half. The Oilers' only second-half .. threat" came at the end as they drove to the Marina 40. A second- down pass with 34 seconds left was inte~ted by Marina's Tyler Aldous tO seal It. "Huntjnaton Beach really played well and did what J thought they couJd," said Ramsey. "They mixed 1t up preny well and we got lucky." * M9"IN 14, ""' ... "' ...0 1 kertlW~ Hu.,llnot011 a .. cn 1 o o o-1 Mel'ln• 7 1 o 0-14 119-MCOth91 t run (klltrthwel .. klell) Mllr-MeolM S rvn (l.Afrencols kick) Mer-Stms 61 oeu from V•notrrlti (l.efren· col• rclckl Atttt'ICl•nc•· 2,200 (etttmeted). GAM9 STATtSTtCl He First downt 12 ltUIMl·verdffe •S-17' PIHfnt vereseoe D P.•tlM 2·11>-1 Punt\ 7·l3 FumO!ln"""""*' Iot t 2• 1 ~H!n-veroe.e ••l6 IMOMDUAL •USHtH MM ,. •Ul 120 4.,., 1•42 2·1 M O HI~. 2:MJe; /W/rfflV, 14•S1, 0.""'"'1, 6· 12, Plcquele, ~fOM"I""' ,., Mlr-MefUlt, 11· llS; Slmt, t·t6; VllldWrlet, 1)•70. Oak Tree racing results let .... A""9) TMUIHOAY'S ••MA. Tl Oak Tree handicap tUN tf V ·dlrt ............. .._.., 'IUT RACI. • futl0ft9', Our Mer• <PeltetWnl Chenier• IPlncev) QuHntde (Meta l Time: 1:12 315. 47.IO IUO UO S.00 uo JAG Allo ran: Mounteln Gleda, 5temllOlcl.L Motl Dr•rMllC:, Wlndoon, Our B•l>ll'• Lest. oenttv LtllCI, Mlttv M1111tt. NO W eldltt S•COND aAC•. 611> futlOnet. Stldlv Trl.-r (Ptne1v> e,oo ~ 4.00 Slldtt llv Tflr" (P•tlttlOl'I) 1'-70 6.AO Gel Aloflo Pel.ano (PWotel .,00 Tlrntt 1;16 1/S. AllO rtn: Sltvtr Strlk•, £11ettt0 Chefmtr, MMIC: Flctdlt. FMnero, Shuclftto. Attnond -~. H•oltrln, QuerOOHte, 9rooktvn lrldM. $crttctl9d: Febulout Con, Ml'. Ume, Crntel C1111er. Trevllno Trouo.dor. 12 OAI&. Y DOUIU.• <10•5) Mid UOS.40. TH•O •ACI. 4 furtonos. W11ker't LedV (S. Si.Ytllt) 72.40 IUO '"° Hidden Pest (G. s1 .... en11 uo uo Fren119d (lleck) UO Time: 1:11 215. Alto re.n; Fire Miu LMdw' Pr•llv Stell, Mt. Crooittd •o.<1. Je<:ktls Siik, $cretctl9d: Socletv Rive. $2 IXACTA (7·31 Mid Sl7UO. f'OUltTH aAC•. 6 lurk>no•. a.hind The SCenM (Shmkr) 2UO l.tO 6.00 First Obllo•tlOll (KMMI) 7.00 s.oo SHcleculer Monlenl (G. Stev9"a) s.40 Time: 1:12 115. AIM> ren: ArkMM!Pllle, Live 8v The Sword, SwMI Pent.,, S.ved Ht1 8e<:Oll, Lovtler Die,,., Wiid Drive. SC.retched: To The Loo, Srrewbt«v Porl. '1nH •ACI. About 6'h furiones on turf. Arcedlui (llllldll 12.10 ""° 4 • ..0 Sens Rivel (McHeroutJ 21.60 14.20 Wiii Sorlno <ToroJ uo Time: 1:15 l/S. Alto ren: Plcelrht, Febul0u1 Sound, HIOll Hook, Ftvlno G-. New Terms, Davits llrloede, Music UP. Scratched: ROii .._ Neturel, Desrour, Off'•n· dad•, llU98rlet'l. U IEXACTA (4·21 oeld S7S9.SO. SIXT" RACE. 1 1116 mfles. Sun Me n (~kerl Oecore (Dev) CoHtel Love (Veltn1uele) Time: 1;64 4/S. 7 .00 4.00 3.20 4.00 u o S.20 AIM> ran: Meolc Leeder, 8olcl Plum, War Pilot, llrltllelll L.Ndef, Valiant COU98r, Cul FrM. No •er elches,. SEVENTH llACIE. 6 lurlOf'l91. Masterful Advocate (Pinc.vi 3.80 3 . ..0 2.60 H0V1ton Breoo <Metel 16.40 1.40 Supreme Stan<I (Oliveres) 5.20 Time: 1:10 2/5. AIM> ran: SundellCe Square, Jemok•, Del Volante, Ta119e10, The Quipper. No icretclles. s.s EXACTA 12· 11 oeld mo.so. •IGHTH ltACI. 7 furk>llOs. Verv Sublte (\11tentuel•) Footv ,Sl\Oemeker> Percllence To DrHm ISll>lllt) · Time: 1:22 315. S.20 3.00 2.40 3.40 2.10 uo AIM> ,. • .,: Evil Elelnt, Me91'llllcetlt Crown, Ftvlno Hl9ller, ICIHI Cllenge Screlclled: Settemett, Tis R. Ster, E11ortn Eltvelor. S.S EXACTA (6·3) o.tl<I MO.SO DAILY TRl~LE 17-2·61 oel<I 564-20. HIH114 •ACI. l 1116 mites Ruffles N Beeus (Plncevl THI 8ook Ledv (PellOll) Fool's HIH <Warren> Time: 1:43 415. 12,80 7.60 S.to IUO 12.40 13.00 Also ran: Arctic Lend, Ctub Dencer, CemPll, Golde!\ Twentla, Air Fore. Bebv. Mlsllnouert•, Cost overru,,, Coded L•t1ws, End Cap. Scr•tchtd: Dt•l•nt Runner, BOider BHutv. U EXACTA (4·tl o.tld S907.SO. '2 f'tCK SIX <7·4·7·2·•·•> pel<I S12.9SUO 10 elohl wlMlno tlck•h <•111 horMS); oe ld sh .to 10 6'4 WlMln9 llcl!elS lflVt horMS); P411d Sl.80 IO 3,909 wlMlll9 tickets (four llOfMsl. Sl l"ICK NtNIE (10-5·7·7+7-2-6·41 ~l<I U,SJ0.40 10 three w1.,nl"9 lldl•ts (MV9" horses); o•l<I s 141.IO to 51 wtMl"9 11cke1' <s111 horses). Total c.errvov.r pool: $464,091.90. ... 11encsence: 11. 901. Muiuet llendlt: 14,111,671. SATUM>A ~ •'"11191 , ........... 1 SS ......... . l'lrlt ..... t111t ... ,.ST •AC•. l l/16 m11M. ~ tl,•.OOO. ar..ws• C::\111 JuwnNe, C:olts & Nldlfttt. 2 .,..,,. Old. I Demon'a i..of'lt (5-ftlot) 12'2 2 FIVlne Li.uteMllt <Toro> ltt J CtllOle IPltlalvl ltt • AIVtlleba (s.-n-11.erJ tn 5 OfOllO (H1wtey) 122 • f'Olltl'I Nevv <•-o> in 7 Gulel'I (C::OfdtfO) 122 I "9dle c:.td (0.V) 122 f Gold On Ofltrl <V•ltflruete) 172 10 Fl\11119 NewtboV <Dtlellouuav•> in 11 Queltfv ($MeM> tn I~ att Twlu (Perr .. ) In l' OllTIMCU' Dreme (VeMU11l 122 .ULCM (4·1) 111 Med of lest, flfat time two lurnt. WO(ltld ..a encl Ml to ,.,,.,.. ll•t d9Cl'10n; CA~Ta <M l u~ l9o ~ on ,,,. wu.n el nice ll'l<:e, 11to wll lmorove 111C1 .ir1cttv -to bMI tOdlv; ••T TWtCI 16·1) Win skein brOken In 1e11, ~·!ltd tome excusn, 1fert of Ir~ elev, l•nllstlc cerd, llOrW· Pievw•' hMwn. LONGSHOT: POLISH NAVY. SICONO llACE. I 111' mfle1. Pune: $1,000,000. 8rffd«t' Cup Juvenile flffln . 2 v .. r Olds. 1 ·Siik's Lldv (PedrOl•l lit 2 TePPl•no (CrU9utll lit 3 S.ros llrl9 (Sllotmekwl Hf 4 &rave Raf (Vellfttuelel 119 s F•nlHV Cal (Cordero) 119 4 Zero Mlnui (Hewtevl lit 7 Rull1111 AllMI <Pennel 119 a Secehulst• IPlnc.ev> I If 9 Polonle IEddtrvl I 19 10 Anvthlno For L.ove <Devi 119 11 Texpever's Foltv (OelehOun•v•l 119 12 Coektev (Soll1) 119 13 Pre11k1trns (StewnsJ llf •AVI llAJ (4·1) H•• rNttv come lo hand ''nee lOtnlno Mt4 S1u1e11 berl'l, verv best wlM be needed; TA~ANO (s-1) Quentv flllv hes oone •II tnet ne• been elked, 1m1t1 two twns for llr.1 lime; SACAHUtSTA (2·1J Onervlno of tevOl'ltttm In lh(s comsi.llllve fi.td off lest strono •Hori over thll over. LONGSHOT: PRANKSTRESS. TIOaO ltACE. 6 furton91. Purse: 11,000,000. 8 rHders' Cuo Sc>rlnt. J veer olds & up. I Smite (VeSQWI) 126 2 Double SChwertt <EdderYI 126 3 Tevlor's Sc>9el•I (Romero> 124 4 a.dtlde PromlM (Plncev> 12' s GrHll Oner! (SwlnC>um) 124 6 Cerloed (Shoemeker) 126 7 Love Thal Mlle ID•vl 12' a Pine TrM une (Cordero> 123 9 Groovv (S.ntosJ 124 oaoovv (4·5> "llOH" 11enc1ou1 ,., The BrMOers' Cuo Sc>r<nt, dnws oulltdt end lllOUld cOlltrOI tlll1 ti*; LOVI THAT MAC (10-1) C1n ralt off lhe pece end Ila• ltlel ~ slretch kick, wffl Med 10t1 of htlo UP frOllll OOUllLI SCHWAATZ (IS·l) EurOHen Invader lies won au hi• racta on the turf, trlft the din. LONGSMOT: TAYLOR'S SPECIAL 'OUlt™ •ACI. One milt on turl. PurM: Sl,000,000. aretden' Cuo Miit. 3 vNr olcls & uP. 1 e ·Pelect Music (SI.,.._) 126 2 Hellm !o.tehoutsav•I 1i6 l Glow (MeJ>le) 123 4 Double Feint (Cordero.I 123 s Lleul-lll'I Lark ID•vl 126 6 Fred Atlllre (Romero) 123 7 L.e•I Tvcoon (k lnt·Mel'lln) 123 I Al Mllmoon <Vetentutlel 126 f Sonk Led'!' <Swl®urnJ 120 10 Air OltPlev (ToroJ 123 11 MIOlcal WOl'tdllf (\letHQl.lel) 123 12 Menoekt (Plnc.evl 126 13 Truc:9 Maker (Ollvarn ) 126 14 •· Thrlff Show (Asmussen) 123 .-Hunl & Peutto11; Ouctlonor,, Br.Otev & w 111111no11em entrv. AL MAMOOM (4·1) Dtst•nce ICIHI, IOVH thl• furl coune, can rate or lek• the lffd, wll pet vour monev'' wortll; SONK LADY (7·2) tm· presitve aedtnll•ls for this EUl'OOMn 01au 1peclell1t, record ._u lor Itself; OOU9LE FllNT (20-1) Losl •• CNUICl8 Ill prtp Chtekl"9 r-•eotv while in llOht, might pet ewev et nice orla. LONGSHOT: GLOW. l'"TH ltACI. Ill• mites. Purw. Sl,000,000. Breeders' Cuo Dtsleff. FIHlfl & mere1. 3 veers olcl & up. 1 Peredlfl (Toro) 2 Oul1tendlnotv (Stevens) l •·Twlli9flt Rldoe (Romero) 4 Perk Exorns IEddtrvl S Magnificent Llndv (DelellOU"•vel 6 •·LedV's s.cret (Dev> 7 Fren'1 \1111ftllne ($no.maker) a ~vwlno (Plnc.evl 123 123 119 119 123 123 123 123 Los A ·l entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES < 1m of S6·l\ltlflt quemmerw "'"""91 Flnt pest: 7:JO FIRST RACE. 400 verds. Purte: SJ.300. 2 vae• otd1 Ctelm1"9 orlce: 11,000. 1 Beous Elto•llC• IDlderlck1~1 117 2 Yt Ge<ls !Hart) 122 3 Loftv Eagle <Cerdoze) 122 4 Sh< S~oc• <Brooks) 122 S Ml,treu Kett IT•eu ure) 119 6 .._lohH Jov IGercl•I 1?2 7 SUMV Lell'lSler (Wer<I) 1?2 8 Anne<les Dlvlden<I (Gllll 122 9 Do It For Cu ll (Leckev> 172 SECOND RACE. 400 verd' PurH SJ, 100 Fillles, 2 veer olds. Clelmtn9 orlce S6,1SO I Sllen1 Sln~r (Fre<1rkks> 122 2 Azure SPOt II (Ol<lerlcksenl 1?2 3 Oller Se•h•r Slllmmv (Pllkentonl 122 4 NobOdvouknow <Werdl 122 S Call Mt Wren1111n <Gtrclal 119 6 .._rure Curit (Flgueroe ) 1?2 THIRD RACE. 350 ver<ls Purse· '3,e<IO Fllllei & me re\. l vH r olds & UP. Clelml119 price: '5,000 I Sunnv And Miid ( Oloerlck sen I 119 2 Lelnsrer Miss (L•cit•vl 1?2 3 Hev To Hustle (CrHv.r) 112 • Sii iris Rec1ue,1 (Hert I 121 S Jemie Jey IPllktntonl 122 6 PaullM Brodv (MVIHI 122 7 Kiiiy Do II (S.Vlllel 122 a EHv Danish <Brooks) 1?2 9 Oii Bobt>lt Oii tCerOOzel 172 FC>uaTH RACE. .00 ver<ls Pur1t. 13,600. Flllles, 2 veer Olds. Clelml119 or Ice· l 16,000. 1 UMulv Women (Peullne) 122 2 A Fox On Tri. Run (Gerd el ,,, 3 Jusl LI~• A Women (Mltchelll 122 4 A Dash OI Glnoer <Crae11erl 122 S TldV• trllll ICerdozel 112 6 .._1ure R•l>ece• <Le ekev) 122 F"TH RACI. 170 verd1. Pur&e: SJ,000. 3 vHr otd1 & uo. Ctelm tl'l9 price: $2,500. 2 Hot Weve (Gercle) 122 3 Deulln<1 Oftlertun I Fklueroe) 122 • Jtl set Ofoll•n (ller<ll 122 s H•v Hontv Miu (Dl<lericksenl 119 6 S.v'"bOn (Meler) 122 1 R.oln Splash (U Ck•v) 122 HVINTH •ACE • .00 verds Pune· SI0,000 Ovt rnlollt Hendlc.eo. 2 veer old\. 1 Be<lulnos Miss (CrHoerl 121 2 Cpl llob (Flotes) 119 3 Grav.itv Meadow (Mitchell) 1?2 4 Good Wine (Pll1'enton) t2S S Extra MeeebUCks <CerOOtel 119 6 Trec les s.1111 (FloYtroel 119 7 t<tn~ (Gercl•l 117 8 Test The RMM>11S (Gerda ) 119 llGHTH RACI. .00 verds. Purse: se.ooo Allowence. llUlft & meres. 3 VMr oldi & UP. I llt Eesv 8ebv (Peret ) 122 2 Buffv1 Glrl (Flouer~I 122 3 Mendv FIO IGarcl•) 122 4 Moving We'1 IMVle') 172 S Flow OI Cash (Betdlffe1I 119 6 levls Celli Flow (Gertie I 120 7 BCR Hem~ns 8et>v (Leckev> 122 NINTH UCL 400 v•rds. PurM: ns,ooo. Min Cellfornle Hendlceo. Flllln & meres, Cel tired., 3 vHr olds •nd uo. I Ell•i>ca Exoreu (TrHsurel 2 Slnlll'l Sauce (Herl) 3 LMI A Bolcl Chick (Hermon) 4 Miu Ml9111v Merl/ CFloueroe) S .._rreste (Cr•e9trl 6 CrtmlOI! Wrenoler IDlderlcttstl'll 1 Just For Love Cllrook•I a GrMn Wl119 <Leck .... ) 9 SI WIN• (CerOOl•) TINTH ltACE •. 350 verds. Pur.a vH r olds. Ctelml119 Price: 14,000. I MHlers llesl Hand (OlderlckMnl 2 GH To The Limits (Gerclel 3 Born To Soer IMllcheft) 119 122 116 111 no 111 115 117 124 '1,IOO. l I Sn•PC>V Mardell <Gercle) 2 Scrembtlno Joe (Pauline) 3 Hidden Request (Gift) 119 • 119 • 4 Cell M.e Volcel'llc (8eldln.1) S Felmelred Bov (Lecllev> 6 Cese<lvs Kid <Pllk9"1on) 1 N09Uh Nootorv IP1u11,,.1 122 119 m 119 122 m tn m 122 122 4 Ce"' l(ltltf (DldetlckMll) S Buoi Miio (Ltelktv) 6 Clebbtr Lucti.v Win <aerdl 1 Another '(enl (Meler) SIXTH ltACI. 350 verd,, Puf\e: AllOwence. flM!ft, J VMr Old,. 1 Oasll N $1'edow llleldllte1) Hoc Ko m 119 l22 122 172 IS,200. llt I Tldv a Gav (Edwards) 9 Trurv A Wranoler <C•rOOHI 10 Hor Pocl!tl (Herl) ........... It Parlllllll East (Gercle) 12 Smesll Wer !OlderlcllMnl 13 Jlmmen Jet <Gerclel 14 S.ll'lt 8er Jr (\leuohnl --- Broten sparks Devils ]:MSt Islanders in OT Fnm AP .. tpa&eMI EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -Aaron Broten, who KC>red with I: 14 to .,lay to fo~ overtime, scored again with 38 seconds left in tbe e"Xtrl period, lif\ina the New JerKy Devils to 7~ NHL victory over the New York Islanders Tburtday niaht. Broten broke into the fllandcn' ione on a 2-on-1 break with Paa Vetbeek and• blnked hi"' pme-win· ni~ shot off the ~ of l1lander dcfenseman Denjs Potvin. h ap-peared the shot would not have aone tnto ti¥ net bad it not bh the bl&nckn' captain. Elsewhere in the NHL: Plt'ft I, NeNl .. 11 I: 1.n Pbiladcl· phi&, Brian Propp ICOtCd a pl and three umu to lead tbt flyen over Quebec. Maple Luft f , WNlen I: In loronto, Gary Leema.n te0red two 1oals and auasted on •J'otber, and 1inem1te Run Courtnall bad a 1oal and three asliS\s to lead their line to a I 0-point niaht and tbe Maple Leafs to a V1Ctory over Hartford. OuM1911, lnlM 1: In Boston, Ray Bourque'a 60-foot 1lapsho• on a Powtr play in the te00nd period, hia ltQOnd aoaJ of the tealOn, pve the Bruins a l-3 tie with Montreal. Reel W .... I , Ne,.. Stan I: In Bloorninaton, Minn., 0tq Stefan ato~ lS shots, includina aU 21 in the third period when Minnaoi. stormed the net in search of a, tyina -1. carryjoa Detroit over the NOnll Scan. I TEllY Tu11ELL 9 Cle,tlV C.ltlv (len•) '" -""'· & Mrt. IUllN V. Kllln tlllrY. uors •c:an <•·S> HM .... •' .. dlttlll«* 8"1Mt .. .... ....... ..,.... ... ffliMI lier, 11Ut1lelldlnt fllvj MHlllPK•MT UHOY (7•21 Has trelntd llflG f'ICN "9 to ltllt event In 11111 fMNoll, w11 Ned 'llrV .._., OUTSTAMC>Me\.Y 14-t) lmlwo""'9 wtttl eedl '""· wlll need to rtrKfl wev Md w .-otrlofmenee to IOllPle '-dlolce. LOHOSHOT: FltAN'S VALENTINE. Sl~TH ltACI. l\.'l mtllt en 11.!rl. PurM! $210001000. 8reedlrt' CUP Turf. 3 "9f olds & l,lll, l e·ThNtrlcet (Sltvtnt) 126 1 Melllle IS.ntot) 122 J Deller (SOiis) l2' 4 Wvlf• (PlncevJ 12' S Plklltr (Cordero) ~ 122 • e·E•lr•Hde (Toro> 1ZJ 1 O•r•r• (Seinf•Mertln) HJ e Ivor'• lrMPt ISwltll>\lfll) Ht ' DvlY Dence <Dev) 12'> 10 Denclll9 Breve (Ecldtf"I) 122 _.._lien PeultOn entrv. OANQMG MAV• 12·1) Ellt'---lo Plier UP. tOU1ed l>v lhote Jtlet MV. -Nm rul'l es sometlllno NIKlll; •111tAPADm (J· I) SuP9len'lenled e l lhe cosl of tlf0.000 to dO IMl!ttt wllll tOP dlOlc•I OAH.ut <I· 11 ...... 1 ._ It 11ev1no wOll •• thl1 dlstence on llllt lut'f coune. LONGSHOT: MANILA HVINTH ltACI . 11.i. mtles. Purw: Sl,000,000. llrMC1er1' Cuo 0.nlc. 3 .,..,. OW. & UP. 1 Twtkomen (DIV) 11·1' 2 Preclslonlsl 1s1even1> 2' l Skvwelker (Plnc.ev> 12' 4 HOl)efut Word (Vllel1tuele) 1H S 8old Arrenoemenr (Eddtrv) 122 ' AIPtlet>etlm (o.lehCM.llse.,.> 12' 7 Trlptvcfl (Crutl ID a ledts (AssmusMn) 126 t Heret (lellevl 12' 10 Mo9embo ICordero) 1!2 11 Noslellle's Ster ITorol 12' HOtTALGIA'S ST.Mt 110-IJ Good llMI lo t•k• a c:Mnce. trnpreul.,. In IMt end trelnlne HotPl!oNltv for 11\lt rlClt; P9l•ClllONllT (S-2) Looked bell., 111811 ever In list, w• nol lleve 111"'" 10 HIV Oii 1118 front ll\CI ... .,., Gerv Stevens fll1 this ~ i-. 1 ..,.; TUlt· KOMAN (2•1) Trevelild Eut end metut'.cl to one of lhe IOP dlttefftrt tn 1118 191\d. Mme runner. LONGSHOT: ALPHA6A TIM. llGHTH •ACI. AboUt 6\'t turlonel on turf. Pur .. : Sl00,000. "Morvldl HendlcM." All ..... Grot1 Purw, Sl24,000; Vllul IO WIMtr, S7',000. 1 Huie (hi.I (Plncevl l11 2 Prtnc. lloODv a. (Ollv.,•I 11• 3 WIN Dencer (Sftowmellerl '" 4 Mendelor'f (Sltllle) 1IS s Fortunate Prosoect (Cordero) H7 6 le• Hol (V1ten1uelel 122 1 Orolove (Toro) llt • voune allldt IDevl ns t Perf9c Tre"94 (~J "' 10 Slle<ll ltomencie (....,,_..,, 116 11 •Iver Drummer (S~s> 121 12 Prtnca Skv (~.,.) 11' 13 Red W11111 Dr .. m <Romero> 117 14 Frvlno Nueoet (Of1909) 11• '°"IMC9 IOeeY 9. (f-2) Speed to CIMr 1t11t ntld encl '°"" ltlla hllltidl turf coune; N"9CI SKY ( .. I) Won llTlllfftslYelV end would M no sur~IM H 1lmller effort r1PMl9d, ltronl foe; •1vn °"~• <J·ll •ee11tered a-r Win over touoh com!J91111on, wffl receive strono oubtk becklno. LONGSHOT: WILL O~NCE•. NINTH UCI. One mite on turf. Pine: '100,000. "Mlclwldl HendlctP." Fllln & meres, l YMl'I olcl & uo. Gross P\.trM, '110,700; Value lo winner, l7S,100. 1 Welw c,..,.1e1t <Toro> 2 Kenmerv (St-Martin) 3 Aberutdlke (Vellftzuele) 4 Hw Rovellv <Stevens) S Lift Al Tiie TOP 1Dev·1) 6 Duck Weed (DelehCM.llsev•> 7 •·Ftvlno Girt ISolo•l) I Rover 1t ... 11. (Vt11MUe1) 9 Solve (Ofl4'08) 10 RIYWbrlde (Cordero) 11 Spectecuter Jok• (Plncev) 11 Kr_, (~kif) l it 112 120 111 120 116 116 llS 116 114 116 114 -Allen E Plullon owned tlltrv. WICTACU&.Aa .IOKI 16-1) Finished vtrv well '" runner·UP effort, ,...., effort lhoulCI .. 111 IOP otla ; HIR •OYALTY (3·1) a.mid MtntlV rlolll '" the wl'9, flel mfll on 1118 turf could be bnl dl11ence; U,. AT TH• TOP (4-ll Hes the den 10 ti.et this flt4cl, ewev alnee _.Iv In the VHr, mev need lhe out; LONGSHOT: WATER CRYSTALS. HST eST: LAOV'S SEC•ET (Stll RllCl8). '°"ICR ~LAY: NOSTALGIA'S STAlt (7111 Race!. Los Al results THIMSOAY'S alSULTS (12ltl .. u ........ ..--.. .-..> l'lltST •AC•. 400 VWdt. Cetetle ftovll Crow" (Fore) lUO 7.20 uo Fiver (Ledlrtl t .41 6.20 Tllllt1 Stvtt (CrMOerl 4.20 Time: 20.57. Alto rtn: ftemOlln Show, Motele, D.,.. To Deth, ~91. A Zin ltodlett, CoPv <:ti.. No ter•lc:Nt. 12 IXACTA '""" Hid S27l...O. s•COMO •Ac•. 400 verctt. Ftvlno PHMm (FIOf'") Reconnoiter (Mvtts) Two Nofft (ihrd) Time: 20.31. No tcrelc:llH. s.oo uo "'° 2AO uo uo '2 IXACTA (6·4) Hid Sll.00. TH•o •ACI. 350 verdt. Prlncleu OrPlllln (D141rk::ksenl l.40 uo uo SMt •tttntlt1s (Mllelltll) 3.60 UO Meeedoc (H. Gercle ) 6,10 Time: 11.00. No scretdlM. 82 IXACTA (4-21 Hid llUO. l'OU9tTit RACI . 400 Vlfdt, Fest N Fletr (Glrcle) Medltrll lllY (Herl) LeFM (T~t) TIIM: ~ ... SM UO 2.60 lAO uo ,,. 6 .• 2AO 2.10 uo 2.20 3.00 10.00 uo 4.00 S.20 uo uo ..... "ATICNIM. CllllNHllC8 .... W L T 6 I t I t 1 S I 1 I I t c-.. 1 1 S I , s 1 1 1 1 • • • • • ,_" PA ,,. * 117 M1W m M1 ., 12A .171 111 •• .PS)M .... 17' .J71 ID .In IOI .lH 117 " '" 10 m Ill ... =11-94: 6 1 o .7. Nt WI NY OllMI 6 t 0 .7. Iii 1M ..... 1 0 • • t 0 .7. we 110 ~~-• • , 5 • .171 l11 .... ......... I 7 t .lH la lN NMIUC.ue coetPH•MC• ... 1 I s J s J s J • 0 0 0 67S209 .us Ill '"* .6H 171 I I v •'"'"" ,..,._ Cel*lil s > o .us10Sm S J 0 -'IS 17S * t ' 0 .ltl 11S ltl 1 1 0 IH 1., 171 .... NV Jets 1 I 0 .t7' 2'6 1'6 New lnellnd s J 0 "'' llf 111 Ml9ml J S 0 .J'7S ltl m lulfilll t • o .1.• wt m llldllr.,DH• 0 I 0 .• II * .... v-....... Dtn'ltt 11 ........ (ClllMll • et 1 111.m.) Oellet 11 New Yortl Glll':lt (ClllMll 1 et 10 a.tn.I Aftlllle et New E"911nd ........ l fTlfnlle .. V CliftdllMtl et Detroit CleWIMd 11 lftdill:IJDlfl OtMI .. v •• Pltttalurlh ~ .. Mllfnl l'tlltlf lflfllli et SI. L.ou1t a.i ,rMdlc:o ...... OrtMflt K-. City et Sen DleeO New Yon Je'1 et s.ttte MIMtlot• •• w.....,.... ~ .... ..,. ., c~ <ClllMll 1 ., 6 P.m.> COL UH ,,..,. ...... , c.i ..... ,..,. • ._. "' ...,.,... Cll Slife FUllertoll 0 J 10 7-20 ,,..,. ,,... 10 J 0 11-a F~G .... ct ,,_:o it.~ I ruti llelll kldl) FUl--f= G Strenclllv 1' Fr__,G ... 17 Ful .....,. 1 ruti tstrencll9v kldll 'Ul--f=G Strendlev '17 ,,_. "1>'°611Y I r1111 (WI klclll ,ul-Hood It "" from l11w (Strendley 11.ldl) Ft--wllletm I r\11'1 ,..., •ldtl F~G--31 A-'17,m 'Ill ,,_ " " SH9' ..-m .. 1" 0 •1 10-U·I >·20--0 Ml 2·17 0-0 M S·lf 11-11 U12 1~ ~ ......, scare, lc:lt•'* '*-IOAY'S SGOa• FrttllO Stele JO, Cll $11te FUllr!Oft 20 IATUllDAY'S GAMIJS .... UCLA 11 Oreeon St WellllN!Ofl SI. el Slll'lford Orl90n et c.llfOl'NI Nerttl Tex•• SI. 11 .....,lde·L.e• Veve•. " ~-P111er ., c~··~ Wtllfller 11 le Verr:o ltldleftds •• Ocdclenlll AJUM PKlflc 11 Sift Frendtc:o Si Cel PolY Sift Lull Ob/MIO el Portlll'ICI St .. n C.I Lutneren et Seer-lo SI., n UC Devit 11 Sonome SI., n ltedr ... USC e t M1-. n W~ el N il-SI., n Lone leed'I St. et Ulllll SI. Sin JoM SI. el New Mexico SI , n Sen OleeO St. et CC>lofldo SI. Hewell el Ulllll .... Ml•lco •• W\'omlne _._t R Ice et ArkMllH TCU et Houston, n T .. H A4M 11 SMU TnH II TtxH Tech LOUW-Tectl el L.emer, n ,........, lllll:ol\ 11 MldllMn ONo Stett 11 low• I~ II Wltcontln Mldlleen SI. et Mlnnftoll, n PIM'._ et Horl"-ltrn KIMet SI al Neora.._ Co6orldo t i Ollllhome SI Ollll:llOml el K1nse1 IChennet 1 •• noon> low• St. et Mluourl TUiie et Wldllte St. Ktnt St. e t onto U ~ SI. el Clndntlell Wfttwn MlcNHn et TOleOO. n W St. et Eutern Mlctlleen.! n Norttwrn lllnol• 11 towline liior"" C.,..,_I MlcnlHn et Mllml IOhlol .... l<IOrldl St el Mlltnl, Fla. (Clllnntl 1 11 t a.m.> Mervllncl et North C.rOllna (ClllllMI 13 '' t-.)01.m.I A11Nm1t et Mluluillcll St. "-': Stele et Wftl VlrOlnle A110utn 11 FIOrlde CJemton et Welle F Ol'ftl • 9'J'f:i.T: .. """ etUU,11 ........ ~ ............... " ...... .... c.11119 ....... c..... ''· .......... , ..... cw... IW&....-.atTlllll!ll,11 -. ' ,,.,., .. ,,.,.. c.lrll ,..,... .. ""' c....11wwc.w... f'~ .. Mel"IMI ~ ... ~,:,,: UUlllw ... Nlert 0... ... Ne"Y II .... .,_., II ....... c-.. .. lillfft'I Nllf..,,.... ltewl'I •• Hlnw9 ~ .. c.ie... Vlll:llove .. ~ ~ .. c,.,.,.. ~etY ... Meu1ctwttt •• Hotv Crou '-'··~ W ICMOOL ITANDlllH ... -.u... ....... WLT 2 • 0 2 • 0 I 1 0 1 1 0 • 2 0 • 2 0 , ........ ..._CNI) CMr'll WLT 1 0 0 6 I 0 • , 0 • 3 0 2 s 0 0 1 0 ....._.. Hertler ,,., h••••cm <•• Sent• Mii llwl) T~ YI. llttencle (I I ~ ...,W) C..... _, MM YI. UlllWnffv et trvlllt) -....u.... OWWel WLT WLT ~ JOO SJO ,~ v...., 2 1 0 2 6 0 ~-210 •31 ldltofl 110 StO OceMVi.w 010 250 Hufttllletell leecll 0 ) 0 2 ' 0 . ,,., ........... Wwtmlnlter 10, FOUllfelll VlllV 0 Merine l•L Hunflnefon lteCfl 7 T ...... a .... (7:JI) (dtton YL OC-Vltw (et Huntlf\tlOfl hedl) hdlc C.lt LMWt ....... WLT ) 0 0 , 0 0 1 I 0 1 I 0 0 2 0 0 ) 0 TllwMlillv'• SC.. Orlllle 26, Trebuco Hiiia 0 ,.....,,._,, .. ) OWWel WLT s l 0 s 2 0 6 1 0 6 1 0 I 6 0 l s 0 ~ a..dl fl. lltUfll Hlls (el MfWon Vi.lo) Wooclllrldle VL Cotl• ~ (•I Orlln9t Coettl s.utti C..11 u..-....... El T0to Mlsalon Vlelo CNl•tr-Ve1'ev Dene Hlllt Sen Clement• lrvlna WLT , 0 0 2 0 0 I 1 0 1 1 0 0 , 0 0 l 0 TillwMIY'• sew.. El T0to 5', trvlne IS , ....... ._(7:J0l Ml1llon Vlelo el O•ne Hiib s.n et.menre •• c.111sir-v111av Anlllul LAetue L...-W L. T lbllocl Amel 2 0 0 SI Paul 2 0 0 Meler Otl 1 1 o Wvllt I 1 0 st. ternerd o 2 o Bl$1100 Montoomery O 2 O T ........ t 0-S (7:JOI ~·er Del ., BltllOO Amel Servlle •• 91tll00 Mon•~ SI. Paul •• SI. 8ernerd OWWel WLT • 0 0 • l 0 • 3 0 ) • 0 3 • 0 I 1 0 OWr9I WLT 7 0 0 4 3 0 • ) 0 5 , 0 • l 0 2 s 0 OtMr 0r .... C*""V tcerel, ~ THUIUOAY'S ICORH ~ ....... Sente Ant V ...... 11, VIiie Pat1t 10 ............. Loere .n, Kat ... O Pec:Hlca ll. Cyprna 14 TOMeH1'*I GAMllS ~ ....... Cenyon (0-2) 11 El Modine (2·01 S.nll AN (2-GI vt. Foolflll (2·0) 11 Tinlln ............. E-ente (2·1·1) Yl. El OOl'ICIO 12·21 II Velende ,,... ........ le Het>ra 11-1) et luene Peril (0-ll Fullerton (2·0> et Sonore 10-21 Troy (H ) vt. Sunny Hiits (2·01 .. lluene Peril GINM~ ....... Gardin Grove (2-0) at 9olM Grande (2·01 Loi Arnteos (0-2) ¥\.. iltendlo AlemllOI (0-2) 11 8olM Grlflda °"'* ........ Meonoll• (0-2) "''· Anaheim (2·01 al Glover Stldlum S.111nna I0·2> •' Wnrern (0-21 SAT'UllOAY'I GAAIWS . ,,... ....... Lo• Alamllot (l-1) YI. Klflftadv (0-4) ., Wnlern ~Gnwl.-.ue U: Qulnre 12·0) vs S.n1i.oo (0-21 at Garden Grove Or-.. Lee9Ue erae·Otlncla (2-01 •I Vetencl• (2·01 GOLi' TUCMft~ ,._y NA Toua ,.,... .... (LIMn RICllM 12.M) Jim ThOroe, "· del. lracl Fexon, 70. Oen For1tn1n, ~1 def. ltOlll\le Bllett. 71 ten CrlMMw, M . dtf Frid C:ouoln, n. HuMr1 °'Mii, ... dtf. Mike Hutblr'f, ff. '- Lennie CtemeM$. 65, dtf. JoM Melleffev, ru. Rooer ~ •• 70, del. Miile Sulllven, 7l. ,.. ..... ..... 0.-............... Iona ~ (Wftl GermetlY) def. Kevin Curren tU.J.), "'· ... ; Jofln McEnroe (U S.l def. tit-Id Aeenor (Hefti), 7·6, .. a; Vlflfllctt Noell (Frenc.e> def. Kerol Novlellt tC~ect:otloveki.), •·6, ...... ,; MlllMI Pwnfors (Sweden) def. Peul McN-(Autlrlllle), 6·:t. 1·6; Henri L-t• (FrMCeJ *"· Peolo Cene (111111). 7·5, 6·•; Jonea SvtfltlOll <Sweden) def. Ouv FOl'tet (Frencel, .. 2. 6·1. Mfln'•...........,. (et MMelC-.J s..... ........... JfrMly Connor\ IU.S.I def. lud Sdlull1 (U.s.I, 6•4, 6·7, 6·1, Andrn Gomet (EWIOOr) «Mt. Gerv OonM!lv (U.S.>. 7·6, •·6, 6·l. w.,,.,. twrwnoftt , .............. , s..... .... ...... ZIM Gar~llOll (U.J.) def. Grtlc:Mn Rull! (U.S.>. 6· I, 6-•; l(lm SllMfer IU.S.I Clef. Eva Plefl IWnt Germeny), 7·6. 6·3. ~cu. (etL...-.l Ullltld *'" 2. ""9111 • ....... Kellly Rlneldt tU $I Clef. S.r1 Gomtf IBrllalnl. 6-3, 7·6; StfCINnlt RaM IU S.I def AMll:lel Cron (Brlteln>. 6·3. 6· 1 """ ldlM tlrtl SUttSn 1.aAGU• ...... 17, H""""9Mft ... di I ....... T. Joflnaon (E) def. SOVnldl, 6-2, def Ho, 6-0, def JollnlOtl, HI. GoidtlelOtf <E> won. 6-0, 6-0, 6·0, A.mmenn (E ) -· 6-t, 6-0. H . 0... OoedecU-L Olfton IE> «Mt. $ullllerwet• tltluo. 6-2. *"· McOoneld·ltfl~" H , *'· Hartledl·Cew;. 6-1. llMCl·TIKI*' (El WOii, 6·0, 6-0, .. t ; Jeflen·K Oleson (E l won, 6-1, loll, 4·6, -· .. ,. MlfW J, ,_.,.... VlleY t (Mlftlll .... -...... •·74) ....... Po tM) IOll IO WMver, 1·•· _. C"'-d, 6-1, def St:olton, .. 2; E. ROCler'llOll (Ml loll, 2·6, won. 6-0, H ; CrlMI (M) 111\1, •·6. won, 6·3, 6·1 0..-. FtnlOft·I(. RObtr!IOll (Ml '°'' lo Urr!Gerltl· TP!Omc>IOll, l ·6, dtf Pric.·Mehllne, 6·l . def Klm-Gouerd, H ; B Heenretil·O HHnrHll (Ml 111\1, 1-6, •·6, won, 7·6, Slll·Yerven (Ml IOll, •••• 2·6, •·6. QA Vl•W LIUGUa C.... _,Mer 11, ,.._..,. Hel'Mr 7 ....... Scoll (CdMI *"· MIJllelv. 6·2. def. Belrd, 6·2. def SllM, 6-0; hln (CdMI won ..... 6·0. 6·0, Phebus (CdNll lost, 2·6, won, 6· I, 6· I °"*" Hov"·htlleHce (CdM) lo\1 10 II. Bunnell· Rvlfl, S-7, IOll to H 9unnell·8enedlcl, l·6. '°'' 10 l"IKlll·Andr'v\. 5·7, Krueller·Jollnllon (CdMl :011. l·6, won, H . 6-l; KtP<et&·~oer (CdM) loll, s-7, -· 7'6, loll, 3-6.. ~ lt, ....... dr 0 ...... Gr-(UI dtf. LY. 6-1, def. Neuyen. ,.,.def Luong, 6-2. f',erll,H (U), WOii 6-1, 6·0, 6·l , Ell081'1 (UI. won 6-2, 6-1, 6·1 °"*" 4be•C.rlton (U) def. Anne· Tren. 6· t. d9f. Huven·Trwi. 6·0, ... l.Jeu-.Lltu. H ; Me.aiisoc HoltnlS (U). won 6-1 ... 1. 6·1; Heulo·J""""I (UI. won .. 1. "'· "'' ANGaLUS LaAGU• Metw Del 17, lteMrv I SIMles COl'dove IMO) won l>Y defeutt. «Mt. Lendrld, •·O. def. Funone. 6·0. Cimini IMOI won t>y cMl•ull; won. 6·3. 6·1, HeM (MO) won t>v defeutt, lotl, 2·6. won, 6· I ... CMllMU. Cl IFW~ ...... -• I. T "' «dmoft!Oft 7 • 0 '4 WlnnlMt 4 • 1 ' WeA " f7 J2 11 C.llMN J 7 0 6 ic-. ••• 6 » •1 .. ,, VMCOU¥er I 6 1 S 21 ,. Totonto Detroit Mlllnelol• St. LOu1t Clltclieo ....... ~ J2J1'M S 4 I 11 JI • S I J C SJ! tt4 272 63' WAI.ml COM,U•NC• ~---• 2 0 • ) 0 6 4 0 S S I 4 4 ' t • • UllrAt DNtlllll ' , 2 5 , 3 5 • 1 • 3 I I 1 2 ,,.,,..,, kerM MofttrMI l , 8olton 3 TorOftlO 6, Hertford 2 ll'llllldtlphle 6, Quebec J " " 12 11 ' • 1• IJ ti ' 4 Hew JerM'r 7, New York 1~/ldefl 6 (Oil Detroit l , MIMelOll I T__.,._.. Edmonion el V.-rtW .............. WIMloeo al Hew Yodl. l~t 8olton 11 Pll.~le QuetlK 11 Heriford Butfllo 11 New WW\' WellllMIOft ., Ce!Nrv Detroit et TorOftto Plll\butlJI\ t i St. LOUii Clllelto 11 Mlnnaole ....... GtilNt ~et EdmonlOll 8uffll0 •• losloll Chlceeo et SI. t..oYlt Heriford el Queoec Wlnnloeo •t New York R•""'' MonlrMI 11 VllllCOUVtf' IOXING (II.,,,._) )I 2t CJ ,, • LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS -Glenn ltennecJy (Covin.) *"· Miiie Sedlllo ICntnoJ, \Oii! deel1lon tor vacenl Cellfornla 1111a crown (KtnntdV It 1'·l; S.dlllo la 11·41. $U~ER MIDDLEWEIG HTS -U:rry Mui· oro..-*" I.• Senllnelle (Hutillnoton "ad!). unanimous dlcltloft (Musorova 11 6·7, Senllnell• It 10-HI. HEAVYWEIGHTS -Lavi Ill~ (Sen Oleool KO'd luac Klno ISan llarnardlnol. 2:20, flr$1 round MIDDLEWEIGHTS Tonv P1l11no IP•lldenal KO'd Mel'11n Love, 2.52 llr11 rOYl'ICI IPel11no 11 .. 1. Love 11 7·SI (et S4lfl Jne I SUPER LIGHTWEIGHTS -JoM Monies (Cerritos) KO'd Merlln Qulrot IS.n JoMJ, fourth rOUl'ICI, Conllnental America• cf\amPlonWllo (Monlet 11 now l2·• wllll 2S 1tnockoYl1, Qulror '' 36-7·1 w11h 16 ltnoc:ll0\111) (et Me,,_,., Gem.I JUNIOllt WEL TERWEIGH1'S -Joa LOUI\ Menlt\I (Allenlk Cllvl KO'd Garv Hinton tPhlla· delP'lle), 2 t•, 10th round to win Ille lllF 1111• (Manley ll ,.._2· 1, Hinton I' 25·•· ll N•A TOMGNT'S ~•NINO GAMU Clltl9en •• S.Cramenro Hew Yori! al New Jtrltv lndtene et Phllecltlt>lll• Mffwaultff el Detroit WHlllno!Ofl el 9otlon Ulah 11 Oallllt San Antonio 11 O.n11er GotOan Stele al Phoenix s .. 111e ,, Portland SATURDAY'S GAMES L.Hen 11 Houston, 11.30 pm . Phoenix 11 Clltl9en Chicago at New Yorlf. New Jtr\tv al Atlanta Oatroll al ll'ldlena Wallllnoton al Cltv"'nd Oallu al San Antonio 8cnlon •I Mllwaukff l>orlland 11 Ureh S.crernanto al S.a11i. · 0.nver al GolOen State SUNDAY'S GAMES Chic.go at Clevtlend Allan•• 11 l>fllleda!Pllle WOMEN'S SOCCER C ..... NON ·C:ON,aRaNC• GMClmlfl C: ..... 1. UC INtr:o 1 UC lrvl"' ICOl'fno GrthlOll 1 Goetlt $1Vtl o.nn 11 Otw .. 0.-DALY~. 0 7 I 11. -----·----- w-:O~b-~1t ared ....... d ~==;:.:~ I~ nm .... J:SI Fw 9'ale oalllm 11 ••• C.. s.te Fullenoa. JO. 0.. Albletic Alt0d¥'-M pme Tbundly ........ Detptt.t I ... Frano eenM>r a..artert.ek ~ Sweeney~ became tllle lbird pl9"" ia NCAA Dlvilioe 1-A billofy IO .. for more Lbu 10,000 10Cal yardl. s~ completed 11 or 20 ~ for 119 yank and mnained dWd oa * career peMias litt wida ·a~ ~:~ri::~~:i ~pmes rmiainina. • o.. .. ...... Williams' toucbdoWn capped oAv•n L.OCIC9• c......,. ... , -• l Hay drive that took 'lh minutet llOlta, 7S llflllWt. m Wllto, 1 VtloWtell. 40 rodl ucf WU entirely on tbe pound. eoct, J7 cllke .... , 1• Miid lllla, 75 mecMf .. , J • Ba •-11· Ja L!.L ..... ~ " 11nc1 c1111t. a IQllpln, 11 ....,..._.., .01 ..,. unior rry ~ 1 ter s.&uiu oerdl. 1 111u1 wrk. third f aeld scat of the aame. a 3 ... WPOtn' LA..,_. -1 DOits, H lfltW~. = l' b .... . ~ 125 llonlto, t• Miid beM, 21 ~ lleM, M , to C lDC ~ VlC10fY ~. > Ku191n, "mec:llMtt. raoo Slate, 7-l overall and 4-1 OANA WMMI' -> llOlll, 61 llltWs. 4' the COftfeteoc:e. 1>111. m 110t11to. '" roe11 eod, "' l'NOlertt. The Titans._ 2-8 and 1 ..... came TNa ...er•1 hut...... behind twice 10 the second balfto LOS A ... •L•s -erw1e1 Llilll. r 1 Ooredo the mor-p1 .... _. Bu11..1..... • Peftl Like, LIM L.eket, l"eck lltoed 11"9'11 ~ .o. A~ ~~ _..,. Ptru er• <Fr~·• Ftet>. ll'vre"'ld I.Ike: n.a"7! tradina 13-3 at halftime, U. Sen Gebrlel tit Iver ,, .. , •net wt11 torul. FUJJerton ICOn:d l 0 points in the lhjnl o.tANGa -~ HleUll ~ lake. ....... _ I d --·'-b a.u. NltNMDINO _ 919 ... r Lele•. q .... -· on a -yar •~ y qua.r- Sll-.ooct uu. tert.ck Ronnie Barber and a 42·yar"' •r1••---Ivens Like, ll"wrla like. field~ "" Len S•-.... u-'. '1 Skinner LAil•. VJ W~J SAN DIHO -Ooent Pond. • f lback Anthony Mosley .. ~ KHN -Ker11 Rrver 11or .. PowerllouM 10 Fresno the lead ap1n le1s than two ~·· o.,,., KR> ll"owertlouM 10 Liil• minutes later on a I-yard run for bli TULAa• -Karn River (Fewvlew Dem IO seciond score. Then the Titans tied tt>~ KR3 PowerhOuM. JOMIOncllle trlclle 10 F'elr-rime at 2~20 on Barber's l S..yafil view Dem> O I'. 11"'--'-IHYO -0w-River flew• lrldle dOwtl· pass to 1U ~Mark Hood. '''""' 10 s1-1r1 Lane>. ~ Vlllrf Rick Calhoun ruJbed for 109 yards 11t.-vo1r on 26 carries for the Titans. Tbe TltwMl9V"• ....... de9. IAMllALL AIMr1cMI u..ue ANGEU.-Announcecl lhev wlll old< uo Iha OPlloM for Oofl Sutton encl Gary L""9t, Pltct'9n, tor 1"7, encl wOUld nor ~ uo "" 00:1on1 f0t T.,..ry Forster •l'ICI Vern RUIMe, oitcneri. BAL TIM.ORE OIUOLES.-Tredeel SIOl'm Devil, olld'ltr, lo Ille Sen Oleoo Pldrn tor Terry KIMldY, cetc::her. end Merit WIUlemaon, llllCl'ler DETROIT TIGER~tMWtd OPllon on Ille con1rec1 of MHta Heeth, eeteher, tor 1"7 Purcnutd contrec11 of Miile Hannemen end Jtllt tltot>lnson, llllclltn, from Neahvllle of Ille Amerl· cen Anod allon, •lid ~rl1 Midden, Dlldltr, end Rav Paleclo\, ealct>er. frorn Gtem Fells of Iha E111ern l.M9Ut ........ L.eewe ATLANTA 9RAVES-Slonad Ttd Simmon,, eateller, 10 • _..., .. , contract IAJ«aTaALL ............... Auecldlll ATLANTA HAWKS.-Welved JOflmv Oevk , tutrd PlecltoCI Antoine c..-r, torwwd, on "" lnlurtd 1111. 80ST~ CELTIC~ Scloll Wtdmen, fot'werd. on '"' lnlurtd bt. CHICAGO 9ULLS-We1¥td Mille Snv•, center DENVER NUGGETS-A.nnourQd ,,,.., IW:Ye elven Doug Moe. '-d coach, • two-vM r COl'ltrlci H lanslon. GOU>EH STATE WAltRIORS.-WelY'td WenOll Alnl\, forward HOUSTON ROCKETS-Pieced b ft>ll S.ITIPIOll, torwerd, Oft l?:o lnlurad lltl. Welved Crelo Elllo, ouerd. MILWAUKEE I UCKs-Plec:ad Cllrlt Enoier, cettl•. Ofl '"' lnlurad "''· HEW JERSEY NETS-Trldtd Miiia <>'Koren, torwwd, to the We"*'91on Bullet. tor Leon Wooct, ouerd NEW YOtltK KNICKS.-Tradad the llrll· round \tltellon In ,,.,. 1M7 draft acQulrtd from Denver lo Chleaoo encl future con11derallon1 tor J-•nn Oldtlem. canter PleQld Oldllem on ,,.,. lnlurtd 1111 l>HILADELPHIA SIXERS-Walvtd f>errv Mou. 11uard SEATILE SUl>ERSONICS-Plecad Nale McMiiian, Clutrd, on the lnlurad 1111 WASHINGTON llULLETS-Walvtd Da rren Dave, forward. and David Henoeraon. ouard Ptactd Jav Vlnct11I, forward. end Ennl' Wnal· lav. guard, on the lnlurad 11$1. FOOTaALL NalltMI , ..... L- PHILAOELl>HIA EAGLES-Stoned off waivers Ruutll Gerv. W.IY. rtlNMd tlY 1111 Hew Orr.ens S.lnll. ST LOUIS CAROINALS-Welvad 901> H1rrl1, ll~dl• ttOCKaY Na"9Ni Hedin LA1MUt llUFFALO SAlltES-S.nl 90I> H•*ldlt. de- ftl\Mtnl n. •nd Paut Brvdlln. torwerd, lo Roellt\ltr of Ille Amerlean Hoekev l..H9ua. N\OHTREAL CANADIENS--TreOacl Domlnk C•mNOllll. ~. 10 '"' PtlltedllDNI Ftveu for AndA VllleMuve, cleNn-n. wno wnt raoorl lo 51'9rt>rooltl of Ille American Hockey Lugue COLLIE GE SOUTH CAROLINA-SY1oendtd Michael Foster, 11\iard, lrom Ille l)Hktlt>aN •Mm for lhrff oarnn and JOhn 9rachnrldoa, forward, tor 17 oemat tor M llil'MI comollmentarv llckall senior came into lhe pme ranked eighth in the nation in rushing and now has 1.i.151 yards for the season. Fresno ;)tate aot to the Titan 10 « closer four limes durina lhe pme a~d came away empty-handed. Two dri¥- es were stopped on fumbles, a field- goal attempt was blocked and the fourth ume the ball was turned over on downs. • The Bulldogs had a 4 l 6-24S advan- tage in total yardaae. due in large part to 227 yards rusbmg. Kennedy takes split decision . Glenn Kennedy of Covina won tl\e vacant Califorrua li&bt·heavyweig!lt title Thursday ni&ht by laking a spit decision over M lice Sadillo of Chilo tn their 12·round bout. There were were no knockdowns ht the fight that saw Kennedy, 173111, using a body attack, build an caqy lead that Sadillo, 175. was unable lo overcome. With the vtctory, Kennedy im- proved bis ~ord to 14-3. while SadiUo fell to 18-4. Referee Pat Connelly and Judge Lou Filippo each scored the bout 115-114 for Kennedy, while jud&c Chuck Hassett had 1t 116-113 fOr Sadillo. Hagler-Leonard decision Monday NEW YORK (AP) -A middJe- weight title fight between undisputed champion Marvelous Marvin H14'er and retired welterweight champ1on Sugar Ra> Leonard rs expected to be announced Monday. Promoter Bob Arum o.n Thursday ca.lied a news conferenc.c in New York for Monday, and a spokesman said both Hagler and Leonard will attend. Arum bas Hagler under contract for the fight, and negotiations have been underway with Leonard's c:amp. Leonard said he would come out of his second rcttrement only to fiabt ' Hagler. HcJast fought m May, 1984. knocking out Kevin Howard in the 01nth round after being inactive for more than two )'ears. Nil.IC NOTICE PUBLJC NO TICE P\8.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PU8LIC NOllCE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI OF munlly Development Blocll LEGAL TION RC.Kim 37 1 Hu1111ng1on f'UIM.IC HIA"IHO Gr Mt Funds wtll be used tn ll"UBUCATION B,..lch Union H1911 SchOOI Not!Gt' is hereby Qtvt'n thal coniunctlOn with !hrs ptojeet PUaLICATIOH D1\lnCI fCluc.111on Center the Planning Comm ission o l to Pt0111de hout1ng al NOTICE OF 102S, Ye rktown Avl"nue Ille C.ly of NewPotl Be.Kil 101dllb'41 10 IOwet income NfOATIVE Hunt1nq: in Beac h CA willl'!Olc2apubhclleer1ngon tam•hff OICLAl'ATION 9264fi Phe>nr 171•1 1r.1 1 hmt> and om .. nau , • 1 11 .h 111 be milndatory upon , ,, 1 • ·• ·, ll'IP i.ONTRACTOR to whom Ct0n11"' rr 1.11 "" onl•oct 1\ twarded and b w1, 'r • "1r '• .,1 A•t lhi. ston 1n trade 1 '<'I " •'No"""'' t t , .. , I ' ... ,,..,. t• U•r1•\P •• r hif P' t' I 'Ill '.... ti .,,thrn linw ( 11h 'it'( tiur' ••t1~J1pnwrU 9oudw1f1 ?Intl U ••y w•ll h• rtt•f•nPCJ ounhtty It HJ• 1tl th.tt r~rt&111 bu\1 11111 ... "j •'· u t '' lhP Coun :R\llNE • It r ''"" Of' t ! • ttt•d .a' 141 t ~rC'"1tlf,.n . ''• ,, '"' ( ly ClltJr. " t Ill" I "''"ll add•hona.I bus• t; ,, r Huntington At,.ACt rP ,.,. ··q,,,P\ aod ,l(!dres • '-f'HI• , .. ,_''""'to n•1Pf't Ut~ 1 NonP o• 111 fl,,,, Tne 1ntendf'd tratlsler •11111 Sy Q•ll.., ul 11>.-l tv (' 1n t ,. on...,mm.U"<I on or 1111'• nt •r .. r.1.,. ot ..-"""' c;t , "'""""'""' ?~ 11186 11 1n .. f-.t• • ' r l t n , '' • r '"d ct.11ms fc, GENERAL PLAN AMEND· NOllCE IS HEREBY f HE COSTA MESA 964 333'1fwl 120 M(NT NO 86·2 1e1 a re· r u RTHER 01\lfN '"'' a PLANNING DIVISION HAS NOTil.f IS HEREBY Qul'$1 10 iiml"nCl the land N"9Jhllt Oeclarahon has PR(PAREO A NEGATIVE GIV F'N 111,11 ,h,. above· Use Elemenl enO Map ol lht bt'1'n prei>ated by IN! Cily of DFCLARATION ADORE SS· n 1mNI '><ho< t [Mine.: ul Or· ur ,. .1ny 'lubcon1rac101 u '• t •um f"' J'hty hOI Jt'S4i 11 •' "'" • t•CI 'l'•'<.1hed q1IP' 1 , 111 wn-t..mc>n ,.mployed t>y 011 ·r 1n PH"' P~•*f•J110n of thfi f.. I I 11 1 • 1r 11 1, I "Ir l'••t 1 lit• ,,. t • • "'" 1r.1nsler0f mer • 1 '' ,., " Allc:l1 Wentworth. City h• f.INI .. 111h OONALO C. Newpotl Beac h Gener e l N-port Beacn tn conn«· I NG P 0 S <;IBLE E N · ,u1ge Ct>.,r•I~ C 1hlo1n11t .Kl· No lhCUe• m.iy w1lhUraw 11•,. Pion ch11ng1no lhe de119-hon ""'" Ille 8Pf>hCAlion VIAONMl'N r AL IMPACTS In') Dy .l•ld ihrOoQh I" Go11 ,.. I "' ,.,, .1 pl'nOO ol lotty natton ot 6 778 acres ot not!l<l llbove The Negative FOR THE ~OLLOWINO err11rigOnnro h1•rt>1na1ttorre "·' ~'H11<y<1 1lll'r rhedalt' prOl)efly IC>C.11~ ~tween OeclJrellon slates lllll. tile PROJECT fPrrPd '" •l' DISTRICT wrll • • 1" :nt> np<>11tng "f b•ds 1,, '" '""'' tl••<I r " 11!1 r Pl8Cenli. Avenue SupttlOf subtecl "-velOpnlefll woll not 0£VEL0Pf.l!ENT REVIEW rPl'PIV. up In but not 1.11et A ~ 1ym1>nt hOnCI end 11 N• "" I "' :'J t<l~f 11 1n,, Avenue. Ind Ille norlherl'f ie<;ufl in 8 S"'Nlteent effect OR·86 'i4 FOR MARK CHI lhcln 11\f' Jt•ove stalPd ltme s ,.,., rlt'.\nce bond will DP 01• • 1 1 , n '"11ow•nQ 10011oon,1 City bo\lndery trom 'Gen· ,, FOR A OfVElOPMENT RE· M"Olled n111 .. lor lhP .1wero ol "''"'"'° prror 10 e •PCuhon 1h·I r 1 "•· ''" '• • m1, liro1o,r • ,,amt unc ld tral Industry 10 Mull•· on Ille etlv1tonmenl If II Ille VIEW TO CONSTRUCT 9 o conrrnct lor llie al>Ovt1 pro-o' "" <Mtrecl Tnt> paym!'nl I• '''II "'" '•<)II/A lJ G d •) '" F1m:1y RetldMllll .. •nd ..... present lnlenllon °1 the City APARTMENTS LOCATED 1ec1 hOn1! '"''"bl''"'"" torm ~(!I (IA•~ f n A Pnf'\Ff <;101\/Al , IRVINE (IA !SUN IA • " 10 accept lhtl Nega11v• Dec· proxtm&tety 3 e llOfet of 1 allon end IUPPOtflnn AT 584 WEST HAMIL TON B•d• sh.ill oe received 1n tor:h rn lhfl con1r1r 1 docu rnrirnnt. !ION r,o 1 hr A .. 1n r""'"' 011vf' '""'" •• • ,. 11.i'<l ''' , lend from ~·-end ~· '" • STREET COSTA MESA. IN '"" plMP •11f'nllll"d •lbove m~nl) A , ••• I 1 '.... , n ~ '" ( 111011 • 11r •4 s ,,, ,, v.ce Commerclll to Mui· d ocumenti This'' nollo be AN R 2 ZO NE EN and sh311 N> t>pf'f•l'l1 and a, Jolln " McElroy. Of· • c • 1 • • q• , ' •' " 11 •• "'u df'd '""~'"' .... 11 E :c • t.•<l '" •11 t• '"'dCI• o• llC>te· Fem1ly RHld«llMll construed H etlher P9fOvel \I IR 0 NM ENT AL 0 E publicly .... 111 110011 11 I tie tac: lot M1tnten1nc:1, Oper· ' 1 ' ! 111 ' · • • ~ •" \ 11)• 1 • c n 11mma1"<1 '""" 111"' It• "' • " ~ "" lNI in NOTICE IS HEREBY Ofdenlelb)'llleC•ttolllle TFRMINATION PREVIOUS ebovf'"lltrd '""" 11nd ellona cll'!t ''""''''!>''" • •N N"'''"'''r 14 ,t;Rf. •" :t.1 "'",,,,,fl mJ~O' lhl• FURTHER GIVEN thet the MJb1ect applicallon he City NCGA Tl\IE DECLARATION pl'""' l>ubllaned Orange Coast """'' "' ' 1t:l\6 c 111 1• 111 ,111e1 cl111m\ lo• l ' Ir ''I 1 '"'""'' 11ne1 P11nn1n9 Comm11tj()f\ ot the encou•agea ~mberl ol tile FOR FURTHER INFOR· eech b•C rnutl conform O 1rly ?riot Octo~r 2• 3 I Udlt!tl Otlubt'r 1 I ,1,tllf> ""!>" 01 '"" 1tansle101 m11~ '"•II "" l<C•••• ''"M~O Oy 1 City of ~ Beec:ll """ cieo-rll put>llC IO rev-end MATION PLEASE C ALL Ind bt' 11·~1><>"1t>P to ll'le 1Ql'E AUTOMOTIVE HOlDINO bP t.lfld wrlh DONALD G c .. ,1ot.,.d )r t htl•er 1• du·c~ lllO llOld. put>K "-'1~ on comm.rt! on th!S dOCumetl· THC PLANNING OEPART· COtllr~I 11owmen11 F-013 LIMITED ll"Al'TNEi.SHIP, • OAIK[R A PROFESSIONAL Of l O•Cl Mhd l()t not ,.,, Amendmenl NO 8-40 • , .. Ill ton Copi.. of '"• MENT AT 1714) 754°5245 Each btd an111 ~ eccom Mlnneaol• lllftlted plflnet· CORPORATION !!)!>() Tile tllon 10'. ol '~ OllT'Oul'll ot queat to reclHtlfy t"9 l>f'oP· Neglh.,. Oecletellon •nd Published Oran;e Coa11 ponied by lhe ~11rt1y ro PUBLIC NOJtC( •hip Al.lmrOa Suire 330 Stn llW> b•d m110i! oay !)le lo •hi ttly trom the M·l·A Un-luPC>QfllnQ doeumenlt lrt Oll~y P:IOI October 31 1988 fetr~ 10 :n tn. conltllGI -----------IJ AUTOMOTIVE HOLD• Jn~•· C111tl01ma 9'5t26 TM C11v ol Hunt1n111on Beach 111attable lor WOlie: re-;-Q c-T r c.1.Us+fied end Uoelat11fled at\d lrltj)Khon 11 Ille ~ FOSS OOCUtnftfll• 1100 by lhe lttl ot NOTICE Of' IH .,_..ANY, e Mtftn. I,,, d_.11' lo• lol•nQ rl111ms tor r • , '' H tn• •Mii In ll'lf MHP d11tr1Clt 10 R·3 j2178) n1110 0.pirtment C.ty Of PloP°'4'd ~ubc;On!T 101, INTEHOEO Tl'ANSFll' aol• COfPQfett.ft, ., A. 01 1.1 nl lh tr \r\"l"'Of 11 No Ot"' "' 'nc1> r I the wor• NOTICE 1$ HEREBY Newport ae.e11 3300 tffw. P\alC NOTICE fhO DISTRICT tMet•M NOT r E 1<; H( Af e v Shatmen. 0.-el ,.,.ne, ... ,.,,.,.. '' 1986 ... ;J rrr;, ... m"'1i) t l!fO<m FURTHER 0 1\IEN 1"11 tne oort Boulevard Newport 11119 tlfll\I 10 ll'fKI nnv or 1111 (, '/Pl '" •' 111\l:J\jf ALT n r ht, "'"' Ot11ng C.o.;11 0 .. 1~ Oc.1~ 2 I •986 I• "'" 1t "' C<W• ol IM Plann•n(I Comm:UIC>n ol Ille B 1 8 eh C 1 11 1 0 , n t 8 NOTICI TO bt<IS Of 11'1 <Nmve 11y ir-litJl1• 1 r,,.1,1nt1. 1 t .,,,n, • '• l"·lr11 Cll'l(>bfll 31 1'189 AUTOMOTIVI MOLDING ~1 11r I C 111tc11m~ .md otlw'r City of Newport BellCh wtM 02951·19 t!i111•1 ~--·322S. COllfTftACT0.-1 rngutar1l•et ()r 1nlorm&hllt• •"'"' "''·)~ b11\'I"' • r•I f'05• LIMITED PAl'TNEl'I ....... Iii~' "' tn• !>tal• of C•" tltO con..o.r. Treff IC Study No lie• ,, h«el>y fullhef C ALLING"°"-· In ny b·d• °' "' '"' bldd•ng 0" ~ '1~22 Con"• • . .. MlnnetOla ""'"" ~·NI'· lc..rr11 l lPI I• tbl• '" ·••o ptfl>ltecl In KCOfcl•nc• w1lll given 11111 ltlld publlC l'IMf· 4khOOI OtllliCt HUNT• TM Q4tp1111tn4'nt of INdus C"'1h•• Or '' l 11••"111 .. PUBllC NOJICE •hip. Br AUTOMOTIVE ... 1111 ,,,,. tt•c~110" on1., <>' Clleplef 1!1 40ol11\e Munl(t· lnq wtll be held on the 6111 INOTON BEACH UNION lflal A111t:on1 hit dt· C.11 1. ""• Q;i!Jr.,1 ""''' ,,_ 1t HOLOINO COMPANY, e '' h ••"''""' 1~.11 me; t>e p .. COC:l4tl0f125·unoeperl· oay ol Novemt>~ 10841 II Hl(\H~HOOL OISTRICT t111m11\t\lthe~•IOftvl•lc "''"''"' 10 AUIC\MO'•\/f NOTICIM Mlnnet0t• COfpotettorl •• l~!tt<I i>nQl't Ille ~1111 Men• comple• .. 15U th•llputol730pm lnllle Ali.I Oe.tOlin!' 2 00 PM 1no•vteot ~diti'l"Wllgftln t10LOIN(. llMll(O f'Jtf'>I INTl.NOIOT"ANI,. ... A 1Mr-.Oel9ef .. , .... tlllUIP puruMllOwll:ctl ~· .. Avenue 11oca1eo Council Cll&mbeu OI ,,,. ~··d•y Nu·~~f 1' 19~ llllt IOtAkly 1n wtlic.11 lhtt NEASHIP ' Mot 01' "'" '" • n • ·rr l'i Hf Rf 8Y -ptoc..-dino• flfo1t>ltn<Wr ••e """"' IM ., ... betng con-N('~I e."'" Ctl'f H•H Pl.it.I' of Rid Aece1p1 •Ofll 1 10 be e>«fouft9d f()t llf'd Pll•lntrah:p wno~e {• ,, ,, Ii 11 IR\/INl NISSAN ,......,._ ~ c .... ' ~ .......... """"" ...... not tldefed inGPAM·21l!llend tHJNTINGTON BCAC HHcllett\llOfl,.,.Ol"'Cltll· b\i"''" ~ ddreu •\ lt.001 C t1olorn•.i c:0tl)0•1t1on Oellrll"tletOc:...,11.-~ M•petMd4tO b~ Ille Arnend!TMtfll NO 8~01 3 Nt11<o~I ~l•HI UNION HIGH ICHOOl 01$• m&n ~df'd to .. ectutt tfle Sfl(Md Street South .,.h, ~ '"'''' H 90dfftq 11 Pm prnv•StOnl OI th• llbot NO'f 1Ct IS ""AEAEllY Newl)Oft ach elilOJn•e. l RIC f E 0 UC A f I 0 N contrect Tn.so ,., .. tit Of': Hof)ktn• M:nnrao111 SS3-"3 4J Auto Ctnu•r Ottve '°''" Code Prtl:"tfl<.f 10 llbOf ·'VATH["' OIVEN lh•I IM !!wt -"::ii" ;::::o .. ~ 1~~1!~~: C(NTCA 1020, I 'fOt~IOWl'I ltl• Ill '"" OtSTAICJ ottice tht IOllOwing JllO~rly now c.1hl0tn.n ll,71• "11 •nds lo P\8.tC NOTICE "''' Oft !)!Vl.lf\ (Jr,., •fl 11\w Pt.W\i~ Colftm·~ .... Ot fTllly •PPt I .-nd ~ ht' td "·""''" H11nll1!9IOn ~t(h IO<.e.h'CS •• , 102'\I YOflltown I(,< l'llP(f "' 23'22 Comtnf'fce ""' '"' lo AUIOMOTIV m11nnm p1ov.at'CI h~ llw COt\eldeflng I rts10tnlltl lflftfeot\ f'Ot 1nf0tmjll()t1 Call ,.~ 'l?f4f\ AVl'flllf! Hunl1t19ton .. " Cf'f'lt'I °''"' L. Q••n• Hill HOll>l"IQ llMITfO l>Afl1'· NCI bf\t hilt ~Cl)'l~·~ld dtntlty bOoot ut\Oef the 7 1225 I tu I kl~hl~ltOll Bid c;A t>&-18 Cop.et ""'Y be C.~1 1,,,rujit 1)1 ~:'I N RSH!J'I I Monnr !tnll ltm u" II" madfl on t l()ff'n pr~1 of Sec:tiOn U 915 I l'l 6'44 Nn •2 1t1~1 ""lon ot ohlli11141<J Ori 1 q~ I A copy All th11 ittn<:li :n tr11cl• ''"'' r1111rtn•ran:p whose tu• ~hi'(! by 11111 C.tty ot ~ lfMt S••tt o~nment Pat [1ehenllolt1 S-"• C'."'l\'11•·•tt<l')nSv11rm roun nl '""'~""""theft be paet· mflteh1na:1"' litlU"'' Ol1\1nf!u 1l1d11! 11 1600 Hunttngton ~" end 11 COdll tor t"41 ptopetty ti ""''I' 11"1enn1n9 Com• 11" Vi''"'' H•gfl 4;{.hOOf • •dt1tn<o 101>11t1 T,,.l<>f•· equpml"l'll gQOlllNlll •nO S111 011d Slrtfl '1011111 mlde:nli<.<<l•i1 n('flw1llltn• ts.t• Pleotnh• Avenue Tho• lnlMOQn City Of ~I ,, ", !"\ od w1rntMt0 goong tc"-dul• o1 Def d..,,, tr.)(! OI lhel , .. , •• n b\I .. H "' Mltltl "'.&•:io l>'Ov !()'•\ OI IM C)fOC)<• I Wiii lllow en lnefN• rn t i· BellCh P1'""4 Cc>ftlµll'\ w ,,.. .. bned 1"'4)11 I '*()!k· NJ ~11m.n H •IAVIN llln ltll~IQ J)fOWtly now lowlOlt Genllly ltOft'I 20 to ~ Ot'enga Coatt Pi.c• Plona •ttt• un 1•"1 11.q dily OI f'(jlll 181 l'IOutl AUTO BOO'!' nCJ '°'-11.0 IOI: lltd I ... Auto Ce<llllf ."""9 ... Kft ltltentlet· OllflY""CMOet00.31 1 ... MAINTENANCE OPtR rll,. '"'" IOt llQl;dey tn4 t11 7V:0:1Com1t1 tl"jitCMllfl'r Or111• I"''"" Cahlo1n1a ..... , 000 Ill~ FO't ATIONS ANO CON.Cl TAUC. Ovt.1h"' ... l)t .. '''"" be •• Om l 'Q!•M H•ll\ C.tlt• •n" ,, Clark of lhe Ctty ol Hunl· •\ • rn A PROFfSSIONAl lnglon teach \PN)PATION 1550 Th .. ,d .. fV '~~_. •• <:'••' .. ,.,A ..... J.a 5'J1•,. 130 Sar ~ t 111 1 10,,,1, q~l26 Th" PutJl•int'C O• .;nq,.. ( o •~I 1.1 1 111,. lor l1hng c111m$ k>• (11 1, J'11n1 Octot.>nr l t No Cl•·I 1 "' tl\1' lr9ns1..-oris No t • • 1Qef ••• r . 'l, 1<.i86 PUBLIC NOJIC[ NOTICE OF INTEHOEO Ti.ANSFEi. .. r•cF s .. rPf~Y < • v f J\j 11 JI ( 0ll"4 T ~ • AS SC1C /I.~ "IN INC. ., t,.<I• I "' i. lOrPOri\lllJll llbll 1R~ .. r V ITSUBtSHt 11 t..:a11 I • .1 "l>O•ll•vf" """~ bu5 .,.. .... \<ld•"SS 4? Auto Centt< D<•._. Irvine Ca~ lornr.1 0;'7 14 inl•nC~ to '-11t-d 0<.IObe< 21 19'(, AUTOMOTIVE "OL.81NG LIMITED PAl'tNfl'IHIP, I MlnnHol1 llmlted ,.nner thlp By AUTOMOTIVE HOLOIHG COMPANY, a Mlnnuota COf PQfltloft l y A Sllermen OeMrel PMI· nar ti' VINE TOY OT A CO..· lllOl'A TION. 1 Delewere COfl>Ofllloft, 17 A iMfftllfl P .ti "nee Orenoe eo.~1 0 '''I' Prl<'t Octnot< 3 I 1986 fO I ,r 111•1"' 10 AUlOVOli\1£ ---------- Hn1 ['NC. IM 1rr .. !>ART NF~· ll'r 11 M,..,..,. .OIA '"' Pta.IC NOTtCC ilf' I PA1lri,.•Jh1p .,hC.~1'! It 3117 l'u\ ,...~, IJd•I'!~ •• 1600 FICTlftOUl IUl•ll 5.,, 011d S t1••I ~ouln HAMI ITATt•NT H· i_'.no\ Mtnnl!'\Oli !I~ \4) 1'11t IC)llO""'"V ~IM>nt 81 1~ •Olfr .. •ng ti•Ofi'•ly "°"' CJMO D111>net• • 11 lu 1 • tlPCI ,, •? A1<tn GtH'ler """ leQ•I Set...c. CA:ntlf 011•C' :r1r1n• Cetrto1n11 ;.>; A'T'I~~ hlale ~ G27 a Ctn1N 9H T°""n CM,._• All the SI~~ ·•n·lrade Ot•vtt N•ntll r1oot C<)t,la ITIPICh•ncl:•• liXIUt ft, MC' .t CA 02618 llq•"Pt"t"I ill llnd ~ ~ F RoberU 27 71 treJ• of In.ti Cf'flewl bl.Ill C•lfltlfeol<tt El Toro (;4 M ~ ~ "°""" • IAV INl 926.lO • MllSU ISHI "d IOUl•iJ lh•• bu•tn• • •• con · 111 •2 A1110 C..nte1 Otrve CluclCH! «>y 8'111\~ "" l'f ("; 1~t6tn ~1714 T"-J •!Nt F ~tt '' n•t~ ot P' ~•1 •t nut 1t11 1 tenwfll •• 4c..blf""I 10 C(WT>INl!fCtnl Code w•I!\ '""County Cltr1t; Of O.· ~hOO 11106 .,, Cr.uni, on OCIOC>et • W1t1t1n tl>18fl yf'lll'& lca•I t g l.'I 1 JO 1111' llnaw11 10 !!If! un!1ttr11gt1t'!1 lr411&lfrt!l'! COOt..TRY .... SOCIA' !JN lt4 C 11 b I I R 'I I N I! ll'IT~uu:SHI h... 111J ti* " OnlnQe COM& DAILY PILOT/ Frtday, Ootober S1, 1Me " Sult a Samurai to your.sport life BREA -NowthattheSuzukl Samurai has t>een on sale In the United Statesalmostoneyear, it's easy to notice that each vehicle seems to have Its own personallty. One Samurai looks sophisticated while another Is stocked for some serious off-roading. Each Samurai has a character all Its own -the personality of Its owner. In this age when automotive manufacturers worldwide are providing consumers with fewer and fewer alternatives, Suzuki of America offers more than 80 ac- cessories for the four-wheel drive Samurai that ensure that cus- tomers will be able to purchase a vehicle that Is uniquely theirs. And that prize deer home. •The Mudder Samurel. How about showing off the Samurai to that other otf-roaderwho's stuck In the mud? Suzuki offers a power winch that pulls up to 3,000 pounds or, for lighter Jobs, such as small trees In the road, '111,500-pounds- test winch. And for the Interior, a rubber front mat set will protect the floor surface from mud. Any off- roader expecting to spend much time In rugged terrain can be well prepared with an altimeter /Inclinometer, gauge set and a CB radio. .. these features are sold at a Suzuki "personalization center" -a specialized display featuring Suzuki parts and accessories. •The Skier Samu rel. This popu- lar vehicle might Include tire chains .and a ski rack. Front and side window visors will keep the wind and snow away In a storm, and driving lights or fog llghts are wise additions. A pop-up sunroof adds style to the hardtop, while Inside tray mats will keep melted snow from flowing onto the carpet under- neath and protect the floor against corrosion and scratches. Samurai -the lowe.t priced 4 W-drlve vehicle on the market -la great for hunting and camping. The following descriptions are but a few of the different ways Suzuki owners can design their own Samurals: removable hardtop Is a versatile alternative. A bra for the front and a spare tire cover for the back will help protect the vehicle against the sea air. Don't forget a tonne .. u cover for the rear seats. •The WllderMU S.murel. This vehicle may sport a grille guard for those narrow paths and headlight guards come In handy for those places that have high brush and bushes. Other accessories may . Include driving lights, fog lights. mud flaps and a roof rack to carry •The Surfer Semurel. A cov- ert Ible canvas top with a built-In sunroof lets the sun shine whlle keeping the wind out. A rack support.system for the soft top Is a must to carry those surfboards to the beach, while the two-section •The Bualnna Semurel. Beat the heat and bumper-to-bumper boredom by listen Ing to the AM/FM stereo cassette player with the air conditioner's four vents on full blast. Window visors cut down on sun glare, and the chrome wheels, bumpers and Western '87 RX-7$l2 ggg PURCHASE PAYMENT ' s1 99 permo. s 199 oo pe1 monm lor eo months on approves cr9Cln Sale pr1ces12 moo Sal .. ta• $781 1•.csoc tee S20 OMVS2<1J Tolll down S• S80 se finance cnarge SV•77 •2. 101111111 PflCI $ 18, 520 5e Annuli petCenlage flll 9 84" PURCHASE PAYMENT s1 ag per mo. OR $189 00 P•• monll'I tor 60 monlht on approves credtl Sale price 591199 00 Satettu S&OI "·Cloe IH $20 OMV $192 Total Clown SI 896 82 l1nancecl'large S2.423 68 1otal1ate P"C" $13 23S 82 Annuel percentage ri1te 9 9'111 LEASE PAYMENT s 13993 per mo. plUI tal S 139 93 per mon1n tor 80 montna p1u11a~ 80 mos close 111C1 teeu on approved credtl Tole! peyment1 $8,3115 80 Bas9CI on IS 000 ml per yea1/purch11e ophon ••••lal>le T 0111 Clown $499 33 '76 FORD COURIER '82' MAZDA 828 SEDAN AMI FM cassette 63 000 miles' Atr stereo cassette & more' Se1 #R09888 Ser #606655 s22aa s34aa '85 GMC S-10 PICK-UP '84 DODGE DAYTONA IJnder 4 000 miles• Like new' AH 1ea1her. Ser ~129006 Ser #218665 s4gaa s5gaa ·94 TOYOTA CARGO VAN '83 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4 Aulo slereo cass dual air' 6 cyl au10 . air runt Ser 11()()7066 Ser #13326' s7gaa 18988 PURCHASE PAYMENT s 11 9 per mo. SI 19 00 per month !or 80 mon1nt on 1ppro•CI credll Sele pr1c1 $6.999 00 $111111 .. $381 1• Cloe feeS20 OMVS192 Total csown St<M •2 11n.,,c. chero• H~O 28 totel sel• prtce S8.0•4 42 .t.nnu11 percen1•0• rate 10 I~ OR LEASE PAYMENT $79 97 pe1 month lor 80 months plus I•• 80 mo1 CIOl9d end 1111se on approved CflCl•I To111 paymen11 SS.286 20 811eo on IS,000 m1 per year/purcnue op11on 1vall1blt Total CIOWn $1.374 76 '82 MAZDA 82000 '82 T.OYOTA SR5 PICK-UP Sundowner' An mags cass 1 Sunroof cruise, morel Ser #551233 Ser #051716 s3799 s4799 . '85 H0°liDA ACCORD 3·DR '83 HONDA PRELUDE 5-speed. a11. slereo cass' Moonroof, aulo cass . a1t1 Ser ~18832 Ser ll028902 s5gaa s7499 mirrors. and a choice of striping designs for the hood and sides may be added for sophisticated styling. When tools are needed for the job, the executive should not be without a tool locker. It Installs on the underpart of the body, and stores the tools under lock and key. •TheFamlly Samur•I. For va- cationing with the kids, a roof rack with luggage modular enables you to change from luggage rack to locking ski rack to bike rack to surboard/sallboard rack. For camping, the Samurai can be equipped with a trailer hitch and reer entry step. Protect the Samurai from the sun with a cover for the entire vehicle. The personalization center lets customers examine various Suzuki accessories . Because the Samurai has a base price of less than $7 ,000, buyers can afford to add accessories to change the vehicle any way.they want. SUZUKI AUTOMOBILES Now they've really done it ... -AU~'°Y,~. 2031 E. EDING ER 1714) 547 -6800 , CALL 842-5878 -'Alt INTO AYI 41ines, 9 OO 7 days... • "-'-"O&'f ............ QC ....... -. .. ' 'I I P ......... -- -' l--. ' .. ·~ . ' . ' . J ~ Ital !atatt Ftr Salt e ..... (c ..... 1112 c; .. ,. ••••• •IOUIFlllT* AISILm tlST YIUE L tke new large .t txirm oceanfront es1111 ..,1200 • ptelure post· card ..,....,,, P1111ate beach tennis • this nome has 11 .111 and tnen some 0-.n· ers relocattng · price slasned S700 000 ror last sale II you are now or Wiii be an oce8flfronl buyef tf>efl don t miss out on this e11cep1tonpt OP· oortuntty lor only S2 299 000 "· ., .• •••• lfWLISTIH ICUIYIEW SUl,000 1111 l.1ve the Newpor1 Beacn htestylft' C1o~up ocean ano bay v•ews from spacious 3 Bd1m and family rm Villa Balboa condo 2 Huge decks A view lrom every room' ..... ·-1124 .... .. •...• , .... ......... ~:~~~. Har new Hatbor WOOOI US)' lrvtng 3br 2.,_ TO"#Mome reduced by wood bUm1f1Q ltrepl.at OWf* Wf'<> ~ lo Fone.l Cofle M.a ...... . s1ay t>ut w l~r~ po'1 location Mutt ... to 81\<1 must sell CMer1Ut epp<ec1a1e s t95 000 end unit Wltl'I 28drm, Act "°"' & OU! d1tectly 2•,ea •ldoMd 2 aw ••tl'I OwntBldr,14&-8402. gateQe hreptec., end 87J.S500, 63 t-0311 1>11vate wndecli How iust $219 500 laat. IMO I Ml (714) 673 4400 M= ~t·~·=rm 1111111•10 ICUllllY Y11W • llllllllftl 111MI ~ • mle to t>eKl'I F0tmal Otn rm lrptc lg llNTI rm MC • pvt y.,ds Sac et only St8S 000 Cell PATRICK TENORE 631· 1266 or 760·8702 ....... Jb< 2' ·b• l'IOme dbl gar w auto opener cmpc1 e.ny care lot conv IOc mtl 10 bCh NE eo<ner Adams & Alabama from S168 000 by owner'bUllder !>36-17 18 Will 3 ILIS Tt ICI 38r condo w/2 cat at· .._. 1ilt•111111.._. ... .., 1111c..-.-.u t1M~~.,z~ ... •--... -.. ... 1.-1• .. ~=·•LJl!I! MICOlll--..-..T•• COAONAOEI. MAR .......,.._. 4bdtrn r.-* •N N TAl! AV.Ml.All.I Atmo.t ·~ acte Oft ••t•· Zoned R·2 1519,000 Sbt 3be 2 cer O•' 0... I yO OM '* _. No ... ~ U00-55000 hoot Room '°' 100·~. a.to t•80•305 14S.9SM S •&S01mo 558·1970 11000 539-81tt Aet tee Ocntr• 3bt 20e SllOO ~Kf\I 5 000• ., •tat• d•ys 7g()..Oft5 ~ MMll AQ1 111•)641-1 t a S6 800 000 Submll Oft M-U·· •--J-=--Ct ... 2•"' ......... msa - -·-..,. -... ... dill fftl -_.. -·--""' ....,, " BATH BU T INS •Vil.I.~ BAl.IOA• .. =~-, ,":-.!'..'.!... ..-.. ptie:e • ,,~ Of( Apo r •-a. • •• 28A -.-cs.o o-t• pootl ~ "· • ...v., ·-· ·---"7 l)Oon1"*1l W\th PATRICK • -' .~-; S2000 ISP OISHWA$H£R YARO l=· .. ·::::~.;..::: I StSOOl lNI 7M-Hs3 ,. TENOf\E 63 I· '266 Of TUIUI ,. mt . $2500 MC~ C.it COi· 1 1250 "'' $14100/IN) ~, 142·3450 3BR 284 2 end Pkno.. bll 780-4702 1bt tr.-111 & 1&1• ~ IPCI \8t9)2U.1160 lll•.. to ocn Ytfy $1350 ----........ FIRST TIME OFFE~ED' Prof OlcOt & tndscpd P\-t pool & SJM comm ten- ,,.5 S0«\81 Nant~ei In convenient S eevaew !guard gated comm> tnl SIM&Y 1·1 2121 f Aql UIUIT 760·3848 ()Wnr Agt A-Frame 2 story 38r 2Ba hlJQe sundeck Wati. to beacn S 189 9 50 incl tand Agt 722·9730 YIH&ILLH 11HI Bay VI-Condo 2bd lrplc gar pool 1u By o ... ner 213 975-0234 COllKt rent ~I ?313 allr 5PM NEW l BR 3 t8A TWNHSE Hew Condo ptvt comm ~ ~ :::·::: -~ EXEC OCEAHF'"°'T eec AertX!t lllS Wet bet 2 ltpiCS dbl gar tormet mocMI w prof tnt kt .. Pvt~ S30X) cSondOt100 u~t .~ Yrty No pets S20001mo oec0t 28r 2 1Ba IC)lll Avl now l2'3,..~79 ,.._ ,_ t I CT•! feat OfO'#trtg Ao-it 673-535"& mstr wiles l.••tng rm ., ft mflL Peu111 ~llTlents" Ju$t .. trple& veultrd oei&in9t Hwol e.ytronl Mai Kai ~I_. • $A9 5001 Tetml1 Jotin fl .. 11111 F0tmat c>nng rm lutehen condo )450 all 18' pan Oen"*' RHrt; 657-5118 611 .. oACHIO comp1 w bltins ' rNC<o f\#n s2000 mo Vf1Y ... ll._...•111-11ll E•es 244-.tOO t :oA 170 3BR 2BA. aUKh o•• 1<1t tnS>de lnd•y w hliup 2 Boal 111i> avl 844·9558 -_;;;-. m 0. 1 S noot. l0tmal cttn ,,,..., t>at c.ar gat w ()C)(Y 4 O.rrc1 •--J tJ tltt mslt Wile lrg oect. patt0 cKces.s Re4t patio land· B•tr.00-condo beat,,_ GATED VIU.~GE C~ Prtttrtz lSSI •"yltghts St 750/mo K aped .. 11119.attOf'I A C I« r,:•• 'O 2 2 llKh MUNll'Y 2 38dml 2 t8a Av ~ No-. t5 120.~;3 comm pool & 1ac ac:rou oar rpl pOOI ~ $1495 t800-1100 sq t1 of U•E ..,.....rY~ or 6Jt 6962 st•t>et s 1115 mo on IM 1~-«>90 or 7g()..M42 PURE 1.UXUAY G#199 Noll\>"9 down Assum• CJll 10( •PPI 852-1616 S..UlltUI custom ~ SPA ill fNSt• N* •oan Betlultlul 2Ba WANTED• COM HOME ~,aiaolt> tm~•et..-, 3~ • ~ JBa lots of Oof'a,ng room WOOCS Durft.. fu1n1snrd condo at Prof couple responsiote 1nn lweptace m.c:rowaYe P r. .. f w N~ I""• I ... nogh Ct'lhnQI o~IOOk1ng .... nncev•llt' on uoll course ne i .,,,., to refit 'l'OUr -• ...,1m ea r• -~ pOOl '2500 Agt 842 2134 o ven priva1e pe110 n Kau.s1 1714185.t ·222 home Ot Ron 979 7111 ord ~1ove & 0etr1g ELEGANT 1.1111NG ~ •ashe• l'llo.Ufl I c.& g111 .. Ct1f11 Ollllt 15 m1nut• 10 Fetl\ion lnct.n, hnH CNtl Mtu 2124 .JIJl' Ol'" olc S595 1c1a-• 15 m~ut-10 So 1.1g 3 l>Cl•m 2'" ba wi pool • '"' "' -Grons 1575 ••EASTSIOE 1Borm '.i48 1498 9979309.t.gt pa tf'nndandMC~te C4 Ptau tvst nal ol tn Vista 5 Best Atea VlftYll 9.11r1ge Av.111lable 1m · _1....,1111 _ H.9n C111illngs ~ytionts NewOOrt Blvd & south Of puv compl 2 .icre lge ~1atety lo• 1 person ~~ '"..., -·~ tQfmll dtn rm• .,.1 bar San Ote90 freeway 2473 oc>e• lacll mooern hH S6~1mo 760-8364 }Ur "ba •r9~" wl d lrtg new s 1695 mo Pa1rictllag1 Orange Ave 631·S439 ~.i,~t S J'U 240-39 1 t 3 7..,, .. Sy appt unly sp11 poot 1ence tandscp •Cozy 2Bdrm 1Ba h<>use 6 1 1266 •nO "" .. 102 o·oo~e ht>lp Qudrters Gar ge toed ytd trpts SNruss ..... BIG CANYON EAST S?80 000 pflnC only drps w~ nt.up No pe1s 1BR 1 •BA targe patio 2 Sublease 101 g mo 1 28r (6 t91 '2' 2675 S685 Se<: M ull slln<J ar garage No pets 2B• Condo 2 , ~ar on Yrl) 2br beech 11ea klOI e>lt. s1ngi.s too patio onl) sn5 5.39·61&1 ""'tee II you are IC>M.1ng for a magnihcenl view e>roe>- ert) 1n NewP<Ht Beach, thtS 2 bdrm 2 blll'I penthouse condo can l be oea1 A pool, spa & Clubhouse Wiii add 10 your pleasure Meke this your permaoent home°' weekend h1deawey $214 900 teched garage Only S 115 900 Bllr 963-8377 UllllYllW S240 000 By 0-.net crecht cneck 770·~29 S900 mo 786·3324 • the goit course w/d .no Lovely 3br 2ba Monaco ltatlh Mode l No Brokers ·~----t~------1 •WTSlll* VACANT 3 odrm 2 bllh 2 unit S?SOO mo 759 9477 t.ar Qd•aQe E•tr• Cleen BLUFFS lBr t •B1w12car s..... c.... ••tr• llM JOYCE 0 A801. T SAi.i. Y SHIPLEY lt!J!rt ltact. lOH ·--L-* 1 ILMI Tt IUC•t 640-4020 am Hlel Cta•tl 3Beoroom 18ath S8~ .t94· 1217pm atrl 2112 ~ mo 221 2 tsl Street a.tMa PtaiaHll 1007 FAllLllS Piii. PT. l.•ke new 4 bdrm 2 balh custom b<19t11 & 11ry tiome H19n ce-1tngs hre- LHllYCllH views 28d,..m • aen 2300 " I 3 cat gar pr"' or1ve $349K Bk< 675-8235 places bev~ed m1rr0fs Mtlf•I ... I VAllE! trrncn doo1s large Lille,,..... 3 bdrm 2'> bath pa11011o priviltl! yards 2 100 ,q 11 ""' torm.;1 din \PJ A dream aOIOlute ng rrr ramify rm tore va•ue Ill $269 999 ptac~ mo<e $265 ooo w terms" FOi deta•IS catl Call PATRICK TENORE PATRICK TENORE 4 Bdrm 3 Ba 3 car garage 631_ 1266 760•8702 63 I· 1266 760-8702 1 House From Ocean or 1 W,~f\: • F&af-1. c:,~::A.:1E::,3·1:22 ltiiitliWMmr• 1 '• I.OT So /Hwy Fn 2br' Rear 2br <Jen• Owner *OllH• OWIH SACRIFICE! Best ouy $343 ooo Bk rs * Ll.lll&Tll• * Spac•ous & elegant 2 story wetcome 675 8995 24h 10.,.nhome 3Br 2' 1Ba • • r 2 B~room 2 Oalh condo! 1011 w wet oar & VIEW C 02 wtth ltreplace, pool Community pool spa & ...,,•_1t,_1_M_t_11 ___ .. l.-.·-.4 la•oe hv1ng rm • din artoa tPnno.,, 9ua10 gated Must S 111r000 Reducl'd S tO 000 10 only ~Pll ,,, 1986 Suom•t 811 St t6 900 lor last sale ottt'rlt S399 900 Agl WTSlll CllTA MIU Call PA TRICK TEl~OAE 01.<n i P1osse1 644-6S90 3 bdrm • lam rm 1'• 63 I 12661760-8702 01 1>44 6200 batns many uP9radM 2 EllUU UY Catty War4 Spectacular 180 Ocean H1-i2U V~w' U•ltmate on privacy St'(.urtl) Gateo eomm 24 h• ~ur•t) pal•ol PYI Ot>acn p.:irlr. p<>o1 tennis :.pa 4B~ 3BA Qu•et loc SJOOI) Owner Agenl '60 2601 lttlll WHTll! 2t>d .. -p111 l'llltsi waler 11 you ... ilnt gooo "eady tl!n,mt g1vt' OOO<J ren1 Ao~~ 12 131 2?3 4 167 House wtva~w sundec.i. 3bdtm 2ba lods oets oar $900 s 539·6191 Agl lee ltWrf • WllTIR LUSE FUL l Y FURN & BEAUT BAYFAONT 6BR and l,abulou~ $4500 mo WEST NWPT 3BR 2BA Slt'IJS to bch S 1050 mo OCNFRT t>eaut 4BR fully turn nome S2500 mo •WPT-YRLY RHTAU *MONT ICEl.l.0 TWNHSE JBR 28A dbl enc gar w o nli.up No pets S930 9~9 I 739 own agt * Ho1 new condo nr l>Ch Smdll t>et JBr 2 •B• F rpt dbl ga• spa S 1195 646 654 I or t>42-9666 * PllTRIHI CIYI * E • cellent 1oca11on 2Br :'Bu W'!.h• Dry1 micro frplc vaufled cei1tngs 2 c <1• 9<11 w opn• Over 'ltteams & talls Pool & ~pa G•fldl view S995 Avl 11 3 No oets 549-244 7 * TOW•ltHSE TIPl * 28• 1 Ba g.:irage oa110 1011 C Coo• <lge S' IS mw 4J2 ~·67 S950 mo Agent Don garag• on Vista H°'1d' • 642-9197 Ctose 10 snopp1n9 011 Jellery •Ba rranc a Joo1m lu• renlal 2ba oalcony vu · S8 7~ 539 6191 Agt I~ TuATLEROCK 2br ·den 2 ba tr pl .i C 2 Cill gdr ,fnt vu choice n111 toe t~n pool S 1425 ~44 1054 WOODBRIDGE Twntise ?bd ~ ba ga• a r. l•PI HIStOE' lndry Avl I 1 I S t07Smo ~'.'5 '188 S1000 mo 6'10 52'4 ltAHH YtEW Hill Cape COO ne8r F unoon 151 nd :>BA Oen 2 Ba condo poot tennis St ·oo ma 7'-9 1 .... 6 hlh• ......... •1 ••••••• $500 1BR Apt viii pd 4 10 Haidmg Baft>O.O Fo< 1our personal preview call PATRICK TENOREl•--------•I ~~ng~~:~:,a~~ ~:i'• lii%41t:ta Moo!~',~~9!~~~(~Ba Webster 631 1266 -··-----1.irQt.' :'B1 2Ba " mu t •WTILlff * CO'ld1t1on F rpp1ace'i WEST NWPT JBRt1m lrpl Jt•t .11 S l)SQ mo DOVER SHORES 4BA I 1moly nome S?2S0 mo PENINSULA 2BR lu•n Slt'P~ to ocet1n S900 mo 3B1 ? Ba Condo FPL D W PA 110 OBI. GAR fl GOO W D n~ups sq;s s111s <Jep LifHl ltact. 2141 Ne,.,1y •eOone sml nse .,.. gil• r .. g & 1.ing~ Crpl .S mono Ohnd~ N1 Oown· ,..,..,, soso 6<u 382' LARGE Oflmf! Jor 2ba uD~ •r Ou~·lp• un•I Olli. 10 01;.t1 ltpt t>.'tim Ct'1l1n9 111e t:>dlCOn) .., sma11 view ot 0<.e•'l \ 13SO mo .,,,~ 1 Adult no pets 547 115~ 3BR 2B4 DUPLEX frple .lOI Qat .,rty lum1sn or unlurn1sn S 1300/m o o·s 1·•, or 760-1755 63I·1266 or 760-8702 ·~ •IUYFlllT* l"11s1 resale ottrr1ng Prem um End Untl 1 ... nnm n Tr~e Cove Elegant & \p,1r.•OYS w 2 ,u1tes lorm d•"P v1ev. dec lr. & · wdtl'"'i ed04" patio Just re<luced to S59'> 000 tor prompt salt> Hastings & Co 640 5~60 CAPE COO CONDO Woo<J<;y Sl!ttllnq close 10 Newport Center Comm pool spa 1enn1s Tr1 lt>v"I 2BA 2 SBA w/vautted ce111nqs and 2 view docks Submit On ISi' OPI S226 000 63 1 1400 VII.I.A BALBOA CONDO Suiwr ctean w 2 ms11 suit· "S lrplc & tlled tutcnen C.u.udPd gatP comple11 w PoOI & spa S 10 000 down and Quc1hhe<:I Duyer can takeovPr u1S11ng loan S 149 000 673 6900 - "\llHIHl1'1 1111'11"' t .. c. REAL f<;IATE - SAVE ON HIGH 1.ABOA costs and build tt your- self No down payments Ou1l1ty pre-cut materials Step by step instruc11ona Cati lor details or attend a tree Miies Homes Semln· 1ar Cat1 (7 t•1521 1434 ft ~~-·' &MA ... CRAfTI I REALHTAn ASSIS TUTS Top producer seetts ad· d•t•onat assts tor •dm1n- 1s1r111on and/or 1ales Pot M.111 oe exlremely aggres.s•ve Salary sal comm or very rugl'I comm Must have 2 yrs e.per selling re tn 0 C Xlnt oppty Send resume to P&111ck Tenore cto Aemaa 234 E 171h St Sutle 1 t7 CM 92627 tNo phone calls please•) lllLIH'I CLISl--llT BROKERS WEI.COM E Loaded w us:sorades oiese dramatic 2 story homes 5tar1 al S 158 900 Only 7 lellt Agl 548 1329 HSl•E $10,000 FIA LOU TUllllll(O Mtn cabin n1 SrlOw Sum Tit of ll4t Isle m11 2Br 2Ba 6 yrs old H1ot1 summer wm ter SO ol ay trontage 144 rents $80 000 Furnished dtopttl Probate, Bob C11uslln (7 14)85 I 7720 or T iaoe 101 any4htng '" 673-0354 CMI NB Call now' LIZ or Cnuck 631 · 1266 01 FIND 64~5743 1hrou h class;fied ·~ *HOT IEWS!* 311 USTSllE Cl Reduced S 10,000. Cute home with lots of oak and stained glass. Owner is motivated, bought another. Full price $139.900 JUST LISTED Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath Eastslde condo. Amenities include fireplace. 2 car garage, French doors and parquet flooring. Walk to shopping and schools. Full price $129,900. Traditional Realty 631-7370 let Us ..... YM Sell Y •• Pr.,.nrl Cell Cla11111M, '642-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. 11£3 Oi><'P "'' 863 1500 CtRCLE THESE 3BR hplC ttl<ertew com,., Ju ' s1~· Qf'IS C M n19n t.P•""9" 9at<W;Jt!S lg 3B• F11er Bay view Re-mou~ f ,(.,nen1 1alue at duced S25K to SJ 1; '>K S?Q() "O" o ..... Dy 27 I 1 l ano Prmc ..., S 100K w Bait;. ~ B!vO then can ,ncc,ml! only By Appt flATRtCK TENORE COSTA MESA TlltMl Pt>'' S 1000 mo t un9a1ow ,,1.1s "'* Ital •ltAllll llHf * Watt-•lron1 Hom"s inc "l°l "Jh'lg 0, *.•ac•i•• 131-1400 •Ut-11t1• Mon-Fu 8·5 722-9799 &J 1 1266 i'60 8701 HAVE OTHERS • • 48• nr Mesa Ve<de loa MOdern perfect 4 Bdtm l1IH• hi•·• 2106 tt•(l(;J:i Oen upOJltd ll1tcn 1 Bath with tormal d•n· ·11 ,, 51q 6 9 3 • CHA AM ING Oflvdte 2 Br '!> t v • I 1 Aot lte 1ng room lamoly 1oom ·--------• ltteplaces ..,,..,. Sacr•-?B.1 111 1men11 t>!> ••uk 2 CONDO 2or 1 oa l)(lot f1C4" at S469 900 w•ll'I SECllUTI lllLlllC P"'w~ I q.11 yfl~ S l 700 l ~,. to ocn SQ6~ '"st tf'rms• For details call OCEA•FROIT co••• 301) Co11JI SMwn by I·"' tS clt•ilfltf\g Ref$ leQ PA TRICK TENORE Nt>"'e' ? bdtm 2 t>alfl e•K ilN t nly f ;'t'.\t • • I 2 120 '•S 7 • t 62 all 6 wkdt1ys bJ 1 1266 760-870<' rnndo Pri-st1q1ous lo· lalbo1 Cdstc1 Mi>sa r ... nhm JBA HAVE OTHERS t t • d" F 11 "1011"' 1 uress u on PeaioHI• 2107 lrpl llke new comm pool I ii~~\. ocean v1e.,.s walk 10 Acros:<> l1om P.irk S 1000 r :•.• • " · stiopping P•l'r the bJy • :> t. 3Bdrm Wtnt,.r & 'l'rly W.itt'r1t..:13n11_H1~m00es inc ,~··•• more Onl~ $:>69 900 w11n Pt>ninsula RtntAI\ avl ,. tt>rms' Submit For more V1ll,1 Rentals 615 4Q t2 llCCHY .. COllOI Lrg 3 bdrm 2', oa wtpool soa 1enn11 .ind sec oc11ti H1gn ce111ngs s1o.y119111s lormo1t dtn rm & wet bd• S 169S mo Patrick agt 631 1266 and 760 8702 DllEO SllOllES 111l o•ma11on PATRICK C • M 2 22 DRAMATI< .. H st> JD• TE NORE 63 1 1266 O• .,... el Ir I 'l hJ J119 10 bc:n Newpr -i;o.8702 £1200111.16 2BA2BA 2 sir '(Int ,11t>t1 St?SO HAVE OTHERS •:> Block lrom Blulls tn 64{ 101'. 7.'~ 64:7 •·ii~~~-v Otc!CdM A •. 111 I.? I Call EASTSIDE 21.J• lnil Qar I !.:.,._..,_. 6 ,.., ' :>4 tor ippl ho) Id w 0' d '' J' I s R • 2Bo•m 1ea Avl 1111 w11!ill<lf~ h•n~ut• no s;--• ht 1.tSI $200 PPIS $-~o me o4, '>, lt. 11,111,000 1 't~1(i,1 3141 01 1. 1Jt:'60 :>-.II~ ~11 PISS E SIDE house noce Quiet 3Br 2Ba No pets ,,., s 2BR beams garagt" . S9% mo S t300 SK t>lk to OCl.'Jn s I 195 mo S•8018 I '>r 49S 8744 OPEN SA l SUN 10·4 Fncd .house 3bdrm ~ids 220 M.11gue111P 675 J41S 1>et 0~ lrpic equip k•I *•IC( I HAT* $800 ~ S39 6 19 I Agt lt>e Alf~ 5 room homt> t11q & ~tovP incl New <J..cor lust $800 feP HOUSE lb•·den t7thll Newport Lg tronl II Oild• yard $67~ mo Loretta 432-8 118 M F Q SPM This 5 BR. 4 BA home has every- thing! Master suite with sauna, vaulted ceilings, walls of glass, for- mal dining room and pool. TEUllHT 115-IHO SPACIOUS 3BA 3BA frp! 2 c.11 911• 7 17 Ja .. m111P Av,ulablt" I I 1 $ t'.>(l(l 1 7 I 41 160 88 I ;_I Charming 3Br 1Ba 3 hS"'I to CdM bet\ Lg FR A pallo lrplc •' ,;.Jr 11•" prknq S?:>OO t)µer> S.11 t..' I 'lun t;> S .'th J.1~m1ne SI ;«1 QQ'O lmmac 2BR 2' .BA lrplc brand new crpt vaulled c pol Wesler 'ler ~Y"> t) 11t.>O comm POOi ~ 'Pil pvt t.J,u;kyd 'ltlilth»<.l 2 c ,11 g • .11 SllSO 64~ 170;> LUXURY 3b• 2ba (a~l'ltdt! fnwnhome I V'" old V1•1r de•u•t' $1150 mo Vollu Re11t<.1I~ 644-9060 SADDLE.BACK Just Over Tbe Horizon .. " ' :line Selection o/ Re~afe Choo•• From b7!> 4912 UnlQUf' ?Bdrm .. 1011 Blut' B••d C. ~u.sof' ll!'c:t.i 1t•ew ca•00<1 S t}O() mo CAL l ~':!':! • )09 LifHI .i,.tl 2152 NEW OWNHOME 2Bd t bd gar tennis pOOI nr nPJCn S~~~ Sl'C 760 0~159 '' m~ Newrrt luc~ 2169 111RHH Unlurn lplc • ul1I 434 AllSO NB 2 13 863·829 I Newport Shores gorgeous 3Br :B,i all .imeno111>s t-v ... ~ "" 4q4 7718 .... i..o,i. ...... I ,, Judy ~ 3 \ )b'>O Nea1 ocn ~BR ?BA Of'fl FAl\IT ASTIC VIEW• PVT """· r .:ll•O~ .io 9•• BEACH perlt.tng Yrly C '7'"' lpnn•s POOi Awilti S 1600 n11mkr ptel O • t er ! 1.·:'> 496 1~6.3 refs 675 3063 NEWPORT HE IGHTS .BR 18A 11 It' ,.>•O Qd' JYt' S9'>0 mo onctud1ng qdtdl't!I 645 3698 NEWPORT SHORES 1Dd ?bil 2 cit QJI lt'il'l>ll 1 yf S 1 100 mo All new upper unot 'lunOP< ~ 'S • 4J73 New po1t Te1111ce TC1wnnou~ .. 1B1 3Ba pool ~Pd nttll ~ro•mds S995 mo :.ilJ·•72 6145 IEWllllltM lt:>d S650 no pets 102 E Bay Apt 6 OCEANFRONT 2Br 2Ba, reduc.ed to S 1100/mo wmte• S t JOO. mo yea1ty Aqt i"S2 2226 CtrtH ••I •ar ZIU •IOUIYllW* ?Bdrm 181, private, or.l'dll ""'"' ntiw crpt NPT HGTS Area Condo Upper Ouptex S 1250 3£\i 3BJ tro level , L.tr Vitia Rt•nliils 67!".t-491? 'itreet trple S 1100/mO ~ 1., No pe1s Reis reci d CartyWw4 H1·22U 2131HHOIS NO FEE TO TENANT 2" <;1 • r SQ50 I p nice C ,,onou~,. ~ ~ S925 2 gar J(I St l 2 $1150 2 gar 5P YllUllHUlS 115-4112 2 lltcb t1 leac~I N"' i:>I Shor l's Lse 2br iba pool tenr"s 1269 SQ 1r .iolgar St1'5 $1600 't>Cufll' t..3 ' 1025 •BEACON BAY• 28• tBd 1rr1c ? car gar t1ge n,.,., cruts & paint S t600 mo .,rty 675-7685 •SHARP EASTBl.UH CONDO JBR 2BA $ tb~O St'< AVAii. NOW ti'>O 8088 hit> msq 11rNPT CRfSl CONDO• rRClNT ROW VIEW' •Bk. BA $!~SO mo t\,111 , Aqt 6.t'i 7235 Clitss11tea 1001 th~ answer to vou1 111-000 nHC!s t.'n1.I gar carp<>• t no P•'I'> $1300 mo ht l<ISI SJOO Clep b!>O .''1211 OCEHFHIT FIH. JB1 3B8 Winter S 1800 6•0 1460•305 645 9586 6 series 7 series 5 series 3 series 380-1200 800-831-33n LEASING • SERVICE SALES PARTS • RESA LE .. 88Cldlebeck BMW 45 Oldtleld Rd. IRYINE In the lntM Auto Center 40I eo. to ~· ,.,,.., Dr. ,· iQJOC co essws ;; U ... 1111 Cllta.... MM ••et..... Mii ••I"'..... Mii lett~h 1711 1 111111 tt l~if h d .... /Olict =~ Leet I,.... w • t •W.. V.de 28r 18e EISIOf 0Uple11. 1M ,M, •LIDO DILUXE• !·9lUff lu• IWl\MI w/8k QWIW .,._ ...... ... _ ... No kllcNn, uoe>«. MW decot. dllh· n·"'*1, no ~a. llOO/ 28drm dining""· petlO, lay vu 2 atry 4bt, ~a. 11111• OCIAN 'M>NT ~.act ... 1111 .. 11••• fftlM\ IM =tf!r 1.2-,.,,., ~ ... ~ wUhet. l«ICed QMlge mo ''"'-'·MC UliO lrplc lndry a~~ frpl, vlulted c•ihllg dl>l Wiii rental• 1146 a 2be. oer GtMI lfaOtf (11'1t9t.CM"91Y!Dd .. •d uunulllhl -lltwcell_., • .. {' ... 116-Utt M15NoPMS ... 0-2•M 211Metnolla M2·1•17 S12t!IAdUltt6'0· l~k95~00I, r"o P•'~i UprW1i.,. Co6or Tl/,, .. $At6 •Wtty AwtNowl pvt I tMI ale ..... The ••flEE Nur ... Aldee"-cled lor ..... •Mela Verde d'IU)I 28' l'INl ... ln1nh• •i..rOOISLEBAYFAONT 11-1.72~~os:;; .. IVI c;oftee.hNledPoOl 0 mM 875·•5IOG1ty ~COIAict1722·1I02 MI. Cot1vllelcenl H~. ~ ... ....,., l 28•. dthwst'lt, OM kil. lor NEAT. n·amkf prot. 3: 2~a t •1 :., "= ::' OcHnfronl ?Br aea. ~::: ::1:: '~ ~::. Hlllll•Y .-r Tll ... , ... um Cat. c~· lfllning -:-oon:-:,:..,"'= moec:.::,.,-.. ~~;r F~;;::~;.:~~~~~~ ,,:c,,:yrty e75·7&87 ::::~,~o St~~;. e~~,! Hwy lag lkh 49A·52i4 ~~..tr;r:!·.;~~; ~,~=-5470 MIMll =·:~: .. i:.: ~~·_':.."*:e':'.:.': •f91J&M llft. Eastllde )(.lg 28dtm wllg 28R411~ ,V8IAA i;r;od S~!>2U5D/mo drpl Yrly 815 0447 !IAlm •• 1111/WI RESP nl amkg f9fTl8'e to3 Unique,.,~ b1yfront Ap• _ l/~l"'te.v«a. Cot~a~ MO -·· ""·• M HD! !11e~1 loceuon 2Br dining rm No pelt From ' ewporl llMctl new Hotel sl'lr 4br CdM dupleic, wt 2.oo 1 t 1000 "' ..,.. ....... A AA ..... ' 21a. Wtllf/Ofyr. mlefo, $680/mo 557·28"1 OPEN SAT/SUN 12·2 OCEANFRONT·BAL80A Pool Tl/ 8"• 1&80 Su· Othe11 1320/mo utlll :io• 11 OU~~, I oecti F~, Oo3,ble ,:::,"'':":: PtT Cereet Cletla 2·7PM MOC).lllO/m<i No J>9'S lrptc, v141lted Cetllngt. 2 '73·12113 PIER Area Lg 18r un· P41rl0f, C M 8"5·2221 Incl 720.0374 S2SOOmo (714>432·0tl53 aFou~"" •n'parklnn IOI in M1tur•. ~b'-ptf• 175.0.•7 Cir gar w/OfH!r 011er llUTLllA'111 ......... IUll 1 lurn lrplc. gar AA11,1ppts S"r Cor"""I ..... M•• 28r "1WJ '"" ~"'"1217... eon Gooddtlvinor~d. s1re1ms & falls Pool a $550/mo 1BR 18A .. , s-i:,-lum ad Yrly nc;I No pets v now IHUll llTIL . " ..... ..... -C..Mrcill Tu1hn .. ~ 8'0-0140 1•~••1nUM1•lllUIM .. I ape.Grtatvl-S995.Avl bnns lndryrm.nr~ach pecs1000'1 722·M19 vr1yS9001mo 673&8•0 Wiiiy reri1111 now •v•ll houu wi rrple. 7U FOUNDM1t1-11HFRadlO Ct-.;..1-.1,AMI-•.oi6il Ill NW I 113 Nope" 5"9·24"7 & &haps mo IPllllll IPAITMllT I 140 00 wll & up 227A ~v~Pt~;i1~~;~::mo. T91eptione.~ety PCH In ....., wa-nw r--.. oom 10C led I - -741 W. l811'1 SI Oul)le• flPI futnlahed Win-Nwp1 BIYCI CM 848-7<45 Legun1 .. ecl'I Art c.ftler, u~,.,.,1 Bch 644·2105 ........ . -...,..•..,., ... ...,. ... , • n $550 • 1"i Month FrM Rent. TSL MGMT 1142· 1803 ... I I $700/ o 122 1 mlle lrorn beeCn '"LLA B'"lBOA alw1ys ttl'lted $875,000. ._ .. .,... -••--cfl9rmN"' •nt complH So Coast Plaza a.ea. tBr. ltr r .. n • m 6•.2,23"7 Iii 1111 LIH• -,.. .......... c-.... __ -. _. -25th St N pofl Beach " " s p f I f pl pool Contacl John P1g• (2131 FOUND yng mal• hulky htabll.,..., .,_1 --w/unlqu• atmoepher•. atr. lenced pool, carport. 11¥111 llW 12i3)6-a1.1so5 Unfurnished , & 28drm •, 3026 w Pacific Coast Hwy :~cu~1~;· ~a~es s:rs: 651-2001118181501~444 w/blue •'lff. et SprlllQ• Roofing Co .-. e f\IH-'t:o~:·~ ~o s~":d:=~~ No pets 540.-979' Sh6k7si m1o d28~ 18oodA, w1~ E'"STBLUFF Townl'IOuse bloc!\ to oeea11 $750· Newport Beach Refrtg Tl/ 645-8724 Margrlt d•le & Westmln11er. HB eharg• bookke•ptr MRE FINOI S325tmo lllT&IT 11 up.,;~ t~!c!,, "" A,,1 38, 2,,81. 2 car g1r $950 ttl June 151h Avl $135 •wt. tgl. no depollt ltallll WHI.. 27U N;:i~~.~~:n~~~ 11~~~ Call to Identify 804·6054 :~~d ~~RC:"o~~;uA=: No pell. 875-0447 2Br 11..,81 twnha. Es1de toe TSL MGMT 642· 1603 No pell, 11025/mo yr lse 1111 Earl 673· 7030 95c Ill 409·3 1 II SI L 0 ST b I a ck m 11 t count l\ldlllng. light IHulllul 3BR 2'1t8A Pool gar, lndry rm S745 644·1010 or 780-7037 VERSAILLES. 2BR, 2 full l taleh tt llilart WANTED n.C. ,._, bdrm 54e-0294 11t epm Lab/G.,man Sl'lePMrd. typing lltlttlt nee lack· Pr•Hnlly b•lng ,.. 23 10 Santa Ana NEWPORT I/IL LAGE After 5pm or Wknds baths. pool. some bay-2714 home In Nwpt 8ctl or I • 1 ill 2Tll name Is Beer, Hunt Bch. ground In eonatrUC11on modeted. New thruout TSL MGMT 642-1603 ACPARTMENTS ocean view $950/mo •B' TleOT PENINSULA CdM. ASAP W• ar• 8 .. f REWAAOl 9"·4005 or industry & UNtl. Own osll M•sa LARGE LIDO ISLE 1br 1714, ... 6•9406 ,. ,. adult NB r4sl dent1 ..-/f •t11 •i.. • Ol"t/213 535-7371 Low· 1 I I n r•q'd Musi ... lo appreciate w-••& PRESllGE LOCATION '.,.. MIF. 1undeck 011•r· w/refereneea 6'7·1050 •-I •• -· ' uanipor 1 o ' 12000/mo 722 71134 -Baytronl bulldillQ 1 gar S NWf)I Bch S 1200/mo M· 1· .. I Salary eomm w/a11p & . UUTIHITI 58.locks to space. yrly. $1125 vma8alboa2B1Br s!8SOO lookstng oc6e7an5~vot rm & weekdaya, 536-1421 e11t A Zone Agl541-S032 LOSTblae:k &whll• neu· Sk1Nlevel full·Tlme.ben· ap., llfy 2BR 28A duple11. Pool. recreation room. Sou111 Coast Plaza 675·0120 or 673·2357 Vers111tes r ., ba 400 5. ' 4 322 eves & weekends tured previously brollen e1t11 6'2·7222 uni1 wllrplc. sl'lr gar ·wld laundry room •C~ to OC AtrPQft Studio '!2g5t 3BR 2Ba C M Townhouse. CU If ti ltr Ital 4800 IQ It light mtg & ol· t 2 fr end Name 11 hkup So ol hwy 1 Bdrm $525 •7 Minutes 10 Beach liRfll• setUl 722-7388 2 bdrms avail $275 I -·· lie• w/park1ng LOlding 181 rom ......... FJI Sl1t5t mo Agt 673·535" 2 Bdrm $650·$675 •Night Lighted Sand Winter 38r 2' ·B• Opt• on $325 sec lg sundeck Al'I area A1rpor1 locatlon Mr Whiskers 250-7009 Restaurenl •l(P req'd '°' sm11i"uc11o. super clean. 530 W Wilson Volleyball & Tennis Crts Ideal Newport eeacn 10• the sand nr 45th St 642 269~ or 548-6654 1 CAR GARAGE near 5"9·3909 or 760-0840 I.OST am F dog.~ and s1ar t·UP IUJ tood r•· yd Mlllure n-smkr Part Completely remodeled •POOi Jacuu• BBO cation Minutes away Furnished all u1>9rades Baker & Fa1rv1ew, Costa white on Balboa Pen1n-taurant C~t.,. ••P l\Hn. 113•, Marguerite units Like new Close to :g~~:e:'vp:;::::itie from shopping. schools. almost new $2500/mo B~~~,~~ ~Sd\~NO& H=h Mesa $100/mo AVAIL la ct•t Pu ,trtf tula Potnt No tags RE· nee lrVlne Send r~ $415 Incl ullls 644-4932 buses shops & t>eacll •Rec Room wil .. Fireplace restaurants and beaches 544-2484 M·F 9·5 NOW 720-8730 21H WARD' 675-5038 April 10 ad4' 17. CIO Dally TSL MGMT " ""'~•P&rete en1rance Pilot PO Bo11 -t5eO. -·-aa IOHI I 6'2· 1603 or 722·9012 and Billiards Spacious 2Bdrm/2Ba and Yll IESlllYl ITI S5 7'> mo 673·6687 PllH llPlU l•.E!I•tat Cos II M4tw. CA 92626 .rsw•---•SauBnAasF AN UNFUAN Townhouse Units now GATED VILLAGE COM· BALBOA PENINSULA MOclern large 38r 2Ba I t•me... 3111 Al --llY YllW &Y&IUIU llW 1 U / available for 1mmed1a1e MUNITY 2·3Bdrm. 2' 18a Prof M F 2bd 2ba lrplc 28 28 nt --nn.• NiCe 2Br IBa located In $ 765/mo 2BR 1'1BA Comer Nwpl Fwy & Baker occupancy Rent in· 1600-1800 sq 11 of blU rom beach large r F~ e~l•~~s bp'd 81bylltt., for 2 cl'lll· Good typing tkHls. fillllQ. charming bldg w/untque twnhSe Encl gar lrplc. Sorry No 1>41ts• eludes gas & water PURE LU><URY Garage. Oreo 722·6195 ~ondltl~n r raget : Oren under 2 yrs Full· in1eres11ng varied wo<k. atmosphere Just 11eps lndry rm. yard 1714)557-0075 SPA on master suites igh ce11ngs ga ume in my EastSlde CM good compan" Pl"I more Excellent value at hm 8 .... 4.2416'2·7326 " ' lo beach Lndry rm. lg 763 W 191t1St EASTSIOE SHARP & Spec111Features Dining room wood bum-BIG CANYON Beauhful 5290.000 Drive by 2711 .,.. " benefits Clll Melt Gen-- sundeck. pr11t garage TSL MGMT 642-1603 CLEAN 2er. w/d hookup •Dishwasher & Disposal ing fireplace. microwave twnhse lurn prol L.ldy. tat w Balboa Bllld. then call LIVE·IN WANTED, to care try (714) 8"2·9363 1vall1ble A RARE FINO' 1 car encl garage. NO •081 Range & Oven 011en private patio n·sml\r pool. tennis. sec 2711 PATRICK TENORE for 2'• year olO Ref's EXPER LEGAL SEC'TY $975 No pets 675·0~4 7 casa IE ORO pets $750/mo 546·9950 •Garden patio or deck ELEGANT LIVING only $500 . maid 760· 1337 631· 12661760·8702 req'd. 30 '. years pref'd CPT I WP Lag Bch. H•allY Unfufn big st,Olo Pvt WE'RE THE BESTI balcony 15 m1nu1es to Fashion COM ocean vtew-2BR 18A IJ' 1120 ••, "' HAVE OTHERS (7141863-4272 llt"'atlon. To S15/hr. PIT 1 & 2 BEDROOMS SHARP & CLEAN 2Bdrm. •Pool Spa & BBOs Island, 15 minules to So D -. ·• 3 entry. big patio. w/d, FURNISHINGS AVAIL crpts Clrps, dsllwahr. Co Plaza. 1us1 east of close to ocean WI 1617 WeatellN Dt•ntlca 3011 o11erflow 497.443 lotsa room l 495tmo 1 d 1 For more 1nformahon. Mature fem non·smkr Nwpt Sch 541·5032 agt ----Agl, ROd 673-4"00 or *Free ulllttles enc ose garage. no pe s Newport Bl11d & south of No pets $425 673-5835 HSEKEEPER E'lQ speak· GENERAL OFFICE Air· 1: •Spacious h11ing $670tmo 645-5577 please call San Diego freeway 2473 99¢/S F METRO CENTRE 1 8AM lPM M F P<>fl area, Non·smokat . • 3"8821 Eves • •Hugekltchen (11,)Hl-0212 0 A 6315439 c..11Tw•htt•11owti New quality pvt ofea. tngony. • ••• part lime. morning• 2,24 •Bii-in ovens & ranges ~~~:~~~Eiuile~~ ~i:9" 01>41n 8am-5pm Monday B~a;:~ on~: • Pr~ F n·smk :001s ten· t 1770 E Warner. F II a .. iatll A Flaaadil S5 l hr is':i~~~~14 Ca.role 1152·0404. tsk for Sh1ron C.ta_.tll •Patios Carport. encl pauo through F r 1 d a Y -tott& ms 720·1770 John msg Daum/Johnstown Amer ....... -.. -.'"""',·2··-.. ,.-,-,-9-•Covered Garages Or balcony s610 up 8 30am-5 30pm Satur· Saa Cleatate ~ Don Sauls 752-801 1 W/~yl~ No pets •Pool & BBO's POOL spa bbQ 549·2447 day Closed Sunday CLEAN SUNNY 2BA IBA C M 3Br apt to shr w/1 DELUXE WATERFRONT $U5•sec>oMc 6'6·3618 •Plush landscaping H I ht 2Bd PATIO. NEAR BEACH person pvl t>drmrb19. shr OFFICE SPACE .......... o,,.rtaaitJ 2tol , ....................... , : C. \Rt:f.K OPl'ORTl M 'f\ : ·~~~!,, ~~~:t•on across u~1~;n1~~~ ~:~g~~a0::; N;';!'.°'~ar~~ 5Laund~~ S7°'!~~2~ft9's c:~:~a;::;;m~s~~~;~3 2 MONTHS FREE RENT 1 11111 $495 •Sony no pets d/w Ga1 patio $725 Ole pool Water & gas paid 575 sq ft & up $1 SO + COUNTRY BOY NE.EDS HELP• 4 year old RI/ Center muSI expand! Prospectus av11I Make y®r long 1erm SSS worli 1n the greal northwest • • All newly r•furbllhed 01119t complH, garage 911 Vllenela SI 775-1755 or 955-1219 365 w WILSON 957-2565 Res 759·5484 $700 & $725 6~·8213 Misc. leat1b c.•. ''00 a UIO Call 642~4~4 2 .l Great House• Greal •o· U • 1 1 Hut. ltulil 2640 •IEWNIT HITI• lMal Z7H ca11on• 966·6646 Joe 041 IU HITES : MANAGER : • • EASTSIDE 1Br upstairs Nice 4 Bdr 1',ba hkups AP&ITllllTS COM . Rm w/pvt entrance E R Ample pkg. utlls Plid apt Santa Ana/21st St & I ad CORONA 0 L MA 2855 E Cst Hwy 675·6900 avl now. clean. nr sch co••e TO NEWPORT & bath 0< Quiet ult El•gant Great home lor • \pplic-a tion<> arf' OO'-bf'in![ ar·e • : t't'f'lt·d for 11111na1u·mf'nt po-.ition11. e (206)892-0987 28R 1BA S700/mo $300 dep. gaa/wtr pd L• Lanne Aptl 1838 Placen· Iii See mgr 548·2562 Din area lots of windows ...., 5 "' COST• ••Es • -chldcare & s1ores Pool BEACH Avall&ble now $311 /mo man Av11l1ble now• ,. m ,. $625 S6 25 dep no 1>4115 $950 964-7942 · dep 673-0359 S6SO mo 640-4255 Three Rooms 730 SQ It ···2 ,, ..... 2914 IEWLljlPlllWI, • • • lnrlt\ 1rlual-. rnu"'I l1r -.f'lf. e 863·0697 or 863-1500 Be the first 10 hve in these A1C c;rpl & orps $650 SE'wl.D YILL'~E LAG BCH rm w/pvt bllh Female n smkr 2br 2ba 5•5 6266 • m ot1 Httll'd, or,.aniud. !lt .. <ibl,. end : : itoal orir nrrd . \pplir ant<> mu~I t njo} e •EASTSIDE 2BR 18.A EASTSIDE 2bdrm Un'' . • ••edoterranean Apart· per mo gross .. • ...., · bale Mat prof n/smk Irvine Condo enGJ gar Purchase or relt 9 825. low pts, tugh dept r11ios Plattnum 55 F1nanc11I Gar. Ind"' rm Sillgle or married cple pref'd S650/mo 241 -8282 agt modern kitchen. garage. ment homes Un1Q"!e 1 & $450 . dep util 1ncld yard tac pool ssoo HB Tobin Bldg Warner& laundry private balcony. W•Y llT1 2 Bedroom lloor plans 364·0919. 494-6242 ullts 6 73 202s evt!s Bolsa Chiea 264-1375 sq e '-Otlo..inf( '-ilh \OUth., • • • • S7 !Ol mo 240-3923 LIVE WHERE vou HAVE Pools 4 spas Moments 11 s 1 per sq ft gross *Spectacular apts away tr om l tsl Ytr4t H••• FEMALE anr <>-•" lront Call 525-43 10 · Es~1ally For Those In "'l'rtme Time e Hl'li11l1ll' 't'hi1·ll'. \al1<l l i1rn~r • • .11111 1r1~uru111·p a must. • Easts1de-deluxe 2Br. gar *2& 18a Nr SC Pill, SA $710 OIW Ing. gas & Carport. pool. spa. bale. water pd Adults No Coin-Op Washer/Dryer pets Vr lse 646·3636 • 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba suites Female. n-smkr $275 hC>mf' '" "'""'' •'' ~ICh •Spacious townhouses •Shopping 662·2123 S500 utolttoet 722 03114 LEASE alltpari decorator Call Craig, 771·6955 • • *Fireplaces *'Theatres or 6'2· 48011 ... p 1 b 1 s 0 •Restaurants Am wiea • hse use. bchfrt furn sales ofl PCH. X'lnt Aaataact•Htl • \\ c· offf'r t>vf'llt>ol 1·ompan~ hf'n· : : t>f tti. inl'ludintr.: Paid \ai·alion1t and e • holidtt'"· mt'dit-al and deon lal in· : : ur&nt.'t'. l111nui. protr.ram ... alar~ antt e • mill'Hl(I' 11llo"an1·f'. : $700 CAT OK 722.80l1 -• EASTSIOE deluxe 2Br .,. 1111a e a conie r SSOO FE M • L E T 0 S u R G d ti *Parks/Beaches hm in Capo Sch • ,. n ar en pa os sec Pref prol non smkr. MISSION VIEJO HOME secty kit. oeck. prkg. ----------phone system & copier. Xaataact•tata zHo *2Br 2ea. Nr SC Plz.a. S.A Moblte ttome Adull Park New car1>41ts. pool. spa, $600 Fng. d/w, gas pd Carport. bale, Coin WIO 759.5590 or 673-7787 WHY IOTt Selected Units with Fire· straight, refs reQ d POOL JAC S3251mo •3 Lighted lennis courts places Now taking reser· Ol67 4. 7885 Et493·5872 458 9324 e>v> wllend1 At!asonable 650-0830 •SPIRITuAL & PSVCHIC NEW 4 UNIT BUILDING READINGS Palm and $750 NO PETS 122·8011 Eastsode Ovple~ 3Br 2Ba. *llll&llAIUTS• garage washer/dryer hkup Yard gardener 18r & 2Br fng range S975tmo &31-3646 laundry pool, carporl No pets $595 & $695 EASTSIOE lg 2br lba. 93 1 W 19th St 548-0492 d/w pvt pat encl gar 1rUTUWIE* 4 Room home. lrplc CIShwshr designer deco• 1ttru-ou1 S595 Fee nLIHIT 111-1110 w d hkups 2nd stry n smkg adult no pe1s 2025 Laune Ln ~650 mo 631-2025 E-side 2Bt 1ea witrplc & t>eam ceils gar $700 mo * LG 18R newly re· tst laSt sec S225 2 per- dec0<aled quiet pool no sons No pets 650-1798 pets S552 up 1884 11 you're loolung 10< a llOme. Monrovta 548-0336 ctassilled ttas MW110< you •M Cetta ... WOODLA .. D YILLAGI APART MINT I Come & tnroy our cardfn style apts Quiet. comlortable lmna close to freeways & So Coast Pim wt11le only minutes to Ille both Gar111ts m11able NO PHS PU.ASE ....... Al •LA_.Y_.. UClllL• •sss.•s•s I -•OOM '64S.16SS 2 -•OOMS '76S.'77S Ml, •AT 6 llOT WAiia mc:L. ......... 11 flt. MAHAOIMINT 7J4.00l1 642-1~ • 2Swlmmmg pools vahons lor December oc· •Slreams & ponds cupancy •Sorry. no 1>41ts Room in HB hme shr wlfam1ly ol 3 Hse privs WIO OIW patoo Respon cheerful person $350 • Clep incl ullls 963-5691 * Fum!Shings avail For furlher onlo1ma11on. Gas lor Heating & Cooking please call Paid WMY .. TC&ll IH-1111 (l 14H20-17H OP~N DAILY 8 30AM·5 30PM Let the people In olasslf lad help you wrlle an Id that wilt r 1~5~~~~~i~n!~~~~.~ ;•nrr;::;rt;;•;:ac:;;:lt-;-;:-•:;;:-';.;'!!J!::;:;:';:';•;~;c;lil;;2";;;t Lane lrom San Diego Freeway north ot Beach to McFadden west on McFadden Lapu lt1clt 2&41 2BR 2BA. OCEANFRONT at Divers Co.,e. furn ! 1500tmo lse Call Blair to see 494·4608 Spacious 1BA apt Ocean 111ew Balconies hard· wood firs. lrpl $850/mo incl u111s 499-2862 SUNSET Over The Ocean Studio So Coasl Hwy Stovetrefrig. parking, no pets $675/mo 499-2690 Newrrt lt1clt 2&H 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath, 2 car garage Steps to beach $1100/mo Property House 642·3850 Come -Come •'O" Come twy • In claslilled Make the Move to the New Park Newport "ONE MONTH FREE RENr' Make ~e 1mert move to Park Newporl, Newport Beacll's premier luary addre11. F1nal111ed ud uf1n1J1lltd 1, !, 4r 3 bedroom apartmemll ud towuoases only ml11lt1 from Newport Center and Faslllon b laad. From $895 to UIOO. Jambortt al Su Joaquin Hiiis Road (714) 644-1900 .PARK NEWPORT Import ·Year-End '86 Close Out Saab Only 7-900's ••••••••• Peugeot .... Only 1-9000 GL s Good STI Selection Turbo Alf R Spiders 2 a omero .... Grv-e 3 Graduate 1 Maseratl •... Only a few Left .. Fem Sh• 3BI 1B• CCIM wldl."Ck $<133 1nc1 ulllS Avl I l 1 760·54 12 Hm Wor~ 818 442 7629 HUT HI Nse •r lch! F pret d n·smkr $400 8"i2 8836 Cher• or Sieve C1as11v e•ec n. smkr shr tg twnh!'o own Ba Br East· tJtull Jr tc'J $590 1nc;1 clean "'9 & ultlS 760·3905 M F 25 • Back Bay Pol' 1acV71J tennis A~a•I I I ' S375 incl Ultls [Cl 722 7760 MJF stir new Colla Mesa apl 2Br 2Ba pool 1ac. lnd1y toe Garage a111 $350 Avl nov. 548-6064 M IF 10 share newly redec, lrg 2BR 2BA apt 1n CM 887 W 19th St.. C M card readings av11lable Stores or Oles 600-3000 Nat1onat1y renowned psy· Sq Ft Agt 541·5032 ctl1<: local & llC'd 19 yrs •r-..RT CEITER Sa1tsfac11on Guaranteedl ~,..,... 492· 7296 Of 493-2054 GARDEN VIEW OFFICE 10'>. 13 unlurn $400 /mo Call Garry Rue ~4-14 12 NA 0 C Atrp0<t area. atrium 01t1oe ii'25 SQ It 1an1 I uhl tots of park- ing mO·mO Ok 852-9366 IEWlllllATlll AH .. ms TIUTlllT being Sludled Medtc41tlon. office v1stt labor1tory test tree ot Charge Ages 21·65 Yfl 6'5-7 172 : \pµI~ in Jlt'l''-oO Tu ... ,. thru • : Thur ... 2:00·6:00 p.m. """ : : IUllE Cl&IT nllllllll Cl. : : 330 W. Bay St. : : Costa Mesa, CA 92626 : e EOE • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool Nonsmkr$4001mo1-~~~~~~~-...... ~~-~~~~~ ...... --~~~---~~-t-~~~-~~~--. 1st last • ulll 548-9577 • ...... Ne Oceanfront apt Have ;-;;;;;;;;:.;;;;;;iiiiiilS~;:;~~;rrc;t"-p.:ttiS, 2 rooms avail . F/pref'd. I rlveways. patios. PlllhS, HOME REPAIR Plumber, 1rllfn llftal* non smkr 5375 & $425 $2 40 d etc No 1ob too small electr1ca1. Ille work. bath Full service. proleaalonal 645·2864/E 834-5606/W • per ay Reas Mickey, 536-0553 & lute remOdet 647-2326 movers Local & IO!lg dis· That s All you pay tor C .. 'I• C H I lance Free estimates NICE HOUSE IN COM to -=--··· ,.,..'"'·-'-'----.. i•~ Lie l tnS"r !:T1·1~s2 3 lines. 30 day minimum .. ... .. .. share ntsmkr over 25 in tile CARING, exp'd Nanny'•. L f HAUNG . MOVING (l 14) 441-0203 M a I e or rem a I e . hskpers, llve·in11or out Garage & Yard Clnups 640-8256alter 730PM SERVICE lromS75 week 647-2415 Jon 6"5-8192 NICE huge 3br Ets1de C M .AROUND THE CLOCK• HAULING • CLE.AN-UPS P1ialia1 duplH lrplc. non smkr DIRECTORY NIGHTS•·WEEKENOS• 7 Days Lowest r111es over 30 S300t mo In nts ok 548-1545 CM Call Barry. 631-4748 722· 130 I Ask lor Sue FINE PAINTING By Rteh· ard Srnor 16 yrs of happy eustomets Lie 280644 Tttank·You• 963-4 11 4 CALL TOOAY11 ASI FOR LllS Your Serviee Otreclory Representltlve NDER LOVING CAREi Ht .. tlitliat All ages• In my CM Home ·---·------• Mon-Fn S.8-5722 Reliable Energetic Prol Couple Will Housestt Wtlt Cl ·a Stnict care for horMS dogs. Hat I cats buds etc Malnt Housecleanlng•Wlndows yds lllnt refs 6' 1·4970 14 yrs. reltabte. rees. own • 142-4321Hf,310 trans 645-91166 Pina/Della laltritr Dt1tfHfl ---------E111>41rt1se Housecte1nlng Spec1111wo In 'f1ps f o Do All supplys furnished. rt · It YourS&lf Mm fee. no NILIO•TICE The Caltt Public Utllihea Commission, REQUIRES that all used. houset1010 goods movers. print their P U C Cal T number In all advertisements II you llQve a question about the legality ol a mover, Call. Public Utillles Com- !table. call Kttty 64 1·4970 oblig Or we offer Full S Sec E•N Design Servtee 6'2·4088 MARIE' HOU L ,. Prol cleaning. exp . good L1 .. 1n•i•t refsttrans 24hr 241-9553 l Lawanrt Wanda & Kelly's Oualily DUSTY'S L•nd1eapell1wn Hsecleanlng, e11.p . rels Main Ser11 Wkly/month/ 642-0405 or 962-1667 1 11me Free est 241· 16•0 mission 714·558-4151 Ct1trecttrt Landscape/Garden Ser· "~ii!PP.P..-i-'!''!'!"!'!'""""""~I vice Compl monthly malnt I•--------REMODELS ·AddlUons. 11lnt refs Steve. 546-9147 repair. Frenc;ll Ooora & Actaatical Ctiliafl windows Uc 548-7952 TREES AM TEX TEXTURING T oppedlr.mo~ Cleanup CtaatractiH nu llwn/sprnklr 751-3476 Wall & Ce1hng Te•turlllg 8•11·7203 Bob 521-9957 'laiWi•t ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE REBLOWN OA PAINTE.O LOCAL CONfitACTOR·l S Cleanups & Maintenance Also lnl/EJ1t Painting yrs e11p Refs Renegade (7 14) 1150·4 14 7 LIC. 2118597 631·9295 Construction 650·3223 K C TREE SERI/ICE A A A PAINTING lnl/Ellt LOWEST possible prlc9. 10 Step Ser111ce 662-3235 SMITH Oualtty Paintlllg lnt1Ex1 Comm l/Reslcl'll Apts Free est 960-9938 MA TOIAN PAINTING Oua111y A Spec11111y LIC-=288597 631-9295 FATHER OF 3. need~ lnl/Ext Comm'llReSld'I. Repairs/free est 662· 764 1 • GLASGOW PAINTING Int/Ext 30 yrs e11per., rel s 642·5214 PAINTING INSIDE & OUT Average room S•2. FREE estimates 951 ·11953 PAHITill llNITill IY ... Aes1denll11. commer'I, FREE estlm 994·5819 RALPH'S PAINTING. UC Reas Rates Cust Wk lnl./E•t Fr est 962·4701 Top Tt1m Removal Oual A1p1ll ~~1!'1"!9!'tr'll!'P'!""""""''ll""'!~I Serv Lie/Ins lree est P1~rl8f Parlltllg Area Ft!Peirs & A-l M 969-8263 or 536-%96 ... , .. X .. ~f""'H'°'1HG ... _IN'!llTllEllR!"!'1o••RS•- ResYrf8Clllg • Roofillg & ~o~~s 5~:-~~~5 JAPANESE GARDENING HANGING/STRIPPING Wat8'prooftng• 631-4199 RV C!Mn·UP & Mllnt. VISA-MC 673-1512 ltlt a.men iifCtrical F "est Tony 96•-·H58 _ PTasttr ir INTERIOR ofooRATINO PAlllSI ILIOTllO 1.ANOSCAPING SPECIAL Int.I 1. atch lier Yacht1·speclallz11lQ I.fl con-Oualtly work. lrM eat WE DO IT ALL' REF'S Custom Te•lurlllQ Ou11t1y tour '*idlng, curtains ::425513 968·7401 Lie/ins DIG IT 646-7070 Work Problema-No Prob- Seams Newport 75~·6278 QUALITY MAINTENANCE. i.ms1 =326864 554-7831 RESID/COMM'LllND 2' l11iHH ltmttl yrs Do my own w()(k lie Clean·u~•· 8"rtnlelers. 20 •WANTED TYPING ANO = 27804, Al 648-812• yrs ex~ ony, 645•51~ ·'~lii!iaaiiiiiiiiiM"!iii!qllt!i!"!!'!!!"'!!""'!"!~· CLERICAL WORK IN MY ELECTRICIAN - -C&B LAWN SERI/ICE H lar 0 f Jll-= Ho E RE·s ··o 1~•3 MOW• EOG! TWICE MO. •Ar --hlft.I a M ,. . ,.., • .,,. Lie :: 233108 Smell/large S20·S25 548-5722 I ~v· .. ~· .. Ca'6attt joba & repalra. 548·5203 __ ...,D""'R:-A-IN'""S,_clMf..,---".,..°"'-':"$ 1'""'5,--. NEW & REPAIR No jOb Tre~/Trlm /Clunup'ltt Faucet·OltpOMl•Repipea CUSTOM CABINETS 100 smell Top quallly Fell 1 tor plentlng A. .. 64 l-0907 "P.S .. 722·90M •CLOSET DESIGN Reas FREE •II 63 1-2345 prie., e42·2173 Chuc~ .... ,.. -•CUSTOM KITCHEN - CABINETS •FORMICA WRIGHT ELECTRIC •11Hry I'll beet eny bid Go; 5CkC Hector (213) 547.3053 20 yrs Setv & Const 1111> Muonry Of Xir Types. Comm/~ We>tk guar Care••f ---..... 3279 CdM &73-, 190 81oek walls•brlCk wOrk•tlle THE lEAI< STOPS HERE! '·'*' Cerpenlry rm ,....... pllf<>!_''" HI 538-'833 Fr .. "' 722·7537 ~llt•Aamocl l·Addtllon1 .w wtn llni•I .......... , ......... 0oota ... 1e S.l·•MO C"'mnayt prof clnd. r9Pfd •A-1--1' bPiNT NWWWLIN Ooofl·~r-Alt•1t1ona fl!RE~ ln8" 5-41· 11 n CLEAN I EXPEAT Local Ref 1 LleenleO Cabinetl·PIMl-LOd! ..... G ~ Ovir2S_~llJ1ptflenC• r 4$0001 Oon.831-41)2 35 yra tKP Jerry '42-05t7 lie T-1 !J.'H 730-1353 ---- ST-* H MAN•• ••A8C MOYtNQH -='iju.iill ............ ~ SUN VAi.LEY CON Large OI ~ I dO n alt! Quick I C1tefUI T13'°'t bPlM cW QIC tc; I do It •"' Home lmptOV.. Pet 531·"" Of Iva 11'1'9 LO RATES 552-0. 10 OtlltnetMt, Af9ordel* 14 yrl reft ... 2.73to -Kit~. tMltfll t22.f783 PM am .. Remodel encl c~~=~:= · .. 1 • IM-1 ""... -----AddtliOns Wellt Doors •tc Mlrtlfl 722·1358 C.,.. I~ 5474875 .... TIJ • • ,.. 1lll,lllAMl9 All work O\ler•"'"41 .... -. •O!N HOMIM,AIRS. ITlnm~ FRlE .... UM74 1 ..... C...... P11n1 C>fywlll ce;rp.try If-fl••••· 1!•~ .... ;~ .. ;~;ihi-I ~ <tJYIM 1.11, etc o., ...._u PTl 0r-co Ortolnel C.,SM11 el Whoteta.. FlHCU..QA TllT,_ tM 9tvdent MCMr't fneufed lE Prtctt IMtlllallOM encl O\JMp NM C M /N I LIC T l24~ll ... t· ... 21 SUnlNN Window ..... Aet;>llrl Ttm 5At-$715 •r .. JlfnwtlyM ... ~.7-N!WW.,~Stor Lid CM(714)94t-5MO Rf{Mfa}(R . . ... _.1111 ~ ........_ ,,.... •, sap.•n. Nit-WWW ,, • !?Al! •LMNe cteell!WOttl.s.c/HOur Cell C: IOc:.~yrs:: ';'h~~O~-~Mi~4Mi~W~~ .. ~W .. M .. ~T~IO~ .. llQJn1f'111 ........ tot ... ,, f :J0.4 ..... Ne¥y IET,7pc ..._..,,.._ •111«1. _. - no.MOO wpm req'd, diet 933 1111 •ne lelloodOIMei"°'*I et.won ..... lefve GM ~. 10 key WWI Ille HcM-*tllll ,...,lln.. IMt. 2 NM! r ..... l1IO~.Klf'IW.._ M .. .... • I." .... IT WtngWIP >am~,· ___.:., Mb•2Pfln COi* lflao, Muet hewe ltetion All eMt9 eYtlll. lypingrw.cMdtowotllon v.-, fOCNI ,...,9'1Clt't eof lbl.2~tlll Movin1 ••l~r f!!9tlr ... t11 ............ .... ..;::.!.~ .... _........ Oevt(21Jlff1·2275 11&-1-nwttyrsu.n.g...,.., Ocl ~I.,.,..... Cel COfftPVter. "101"'· OwntrW 142.0714 MUST Sill 720-tl61 ~H u.w.. ... ti• .... Mi &::. .., ..... --.... Eve (7 , .. , '36-9t78 -· ,,. "' fUI ..,,,. ....,,.... Arny *-3713 EOl/M,, Af/llJlly If\ peFIOft 9oc*t -_.... 12·1PO ,-. ••• , ··-~ ,..,.. Of9*11ia· -._,.,. ~,..,...WWI~ --°"' .,..,,. 72t '•ed. CM IE SAlE '"' I SAT 10-3,, s.•2• t4 IXmtl •• ,. -.... tlotlel, I~ elclltt. ~llY Top P'CICMiet Mel<• ed· reQUlrtNtlta '° PO IOlt •• """.,. 54-5621 1 1. 1 t t 2 du k,. -on tlXI ,...... ._. 'IJ:if'IO, "G lo '"'" --Oltlonal Wt•'°' admln· •&SLagunaleactlt2161 DEPINOA81.E 15/hr, r.. -N.Ul;a #ii ~yde IOfa. 2·tour * * •• * ........ -:=· .. /Pend.::~lorl CM HA I IWIT ~at~11':''!:ir= l••'iiiii .. 111111 =:.'!~·mature OMV F/M, N'"'*'· FIT, PIT, o:;.\:::2': :':. ":..~•;J: 11111111·1111111 AMlllCM in.. .... Liii .-&.ii .. , ~~:""!';:Dec>•. front Of· 8W"llve s.a.ry. ... • FUii Time poeltlOM now "' .... "" ... 251"'. Muel pw .... ....., Or~... i2:0 ~ 873-7272 900 Udo , I 11 wented, ,,_.., ....... Old .....,...., co ,..,_ lhonMnd •::,:;c;,o,!.0 c:omm or very I'll Oh 1ve11a1>11 at L• CtlatNl.I 2"0 So eo.t Hwy ~t~.:1'50. ~ "'* 964·'207 Perl! Or Lido ~ CrNm puff9 °''*'*"*' IMO~. ni ,..7 ... Y vc*'O fUI c:Nrge mutt ha~ Hperienee' c:omm Mutt hive 2 y11 ~taura!'t fOf Lao BMch, •t7·2282 "' Wf•ttie, t>Mr., ~. •'• t·• bOC*k...-abee lo ac· Call8etlyl31-4.-08 · ~~:rop:'~lnL:!t~~;. 0Ho~~~~..'...~ --... HIT•lm.. -· ~~.!:'loolrpl ~~c!n'::: dOlll, carv•d blrd1. DELUX1°-=-..,.,K""'Nl.,.,,,.....,W.,.,...,Acr.:~::-cepthMvyreepor~~ ~8 --p ayt'",.._._,.' CllH n1a ~-· Uci Hours 12·•· Monday • DI"""' blel ...-..... 1 ~ c.-amlet, 11pton. ... c. IED 12 .._.,., .._ M~ l)'tlMI Coate ECRETA"Y·NWPT BCH to llrie:k Tenore clo Bua per90n1 or I I througtl frldey .. 17•2211 2921 "°'111 Palm Of ·~,.ti ,.,.,.,_ ldMI QIOtet Don't Mlae walket' ~ TY ti" SIAery «» Ben-Xlnt MCret1tlal llllRI tor Rem111, 234 E '7th St Cooka/P.,,tr,o must Xlnt drMng rec:Qfd tl~I. Mlrror1. apat, T F I Oct 64~ =-good e,;:",..,,... small tax law otc Ac· Suite 111. CM. 92127 A~llcauon• bel~ ac:· • rnu11 Salv, a. 50/Hr Plllll_-lllT ~:-'tll c~ran, P1111-wooa eculpture. water· ~~1 r Novi~··:::-:;: 1 salery ••P9Ct••lonl to. c:urate typing eowpm. (No phornt calls pl .. Mll cepted it 3pm d W• lr\d1Yldualt ov.r 25 & r• FIT. M·F. 1:30-•PM. •no K;,;,.,,.~;. =::.. lak etc From Nturll lite Rhodes Or • C .,· ORA~S <belle. lf' I oM GaMret Auto LMllng W/P exp Min 2 yrs leQal ---are localed a1 The oun· tired pec>C)le, p-.. call ••P•r nee. l•.501"'· lnqulflae onlV! 6.-4-~8 trH roots. Jacobaon (Comer RnOOM & Mell wtltl• IW'9d I I w/rOfla. Allen R ~. 870...Q or acctg firm ••P 12000. ClaH/lnt.ar1at1 tryelde Inn, Newport __ (7 1•)75•-&3'48 AOOIY In perscin· Boe*• Marketing Ltd Wlcdya V.,de W) Dinette I dining room W 171h St., Cotta Meta. ~500/m~ For further 1521 Beach,eornerofBtlltOI& OAUG CLERK •'n.days no on·l'ape 721 Fated, CM Awl~~ Mil 213•8:~~~in~f'ld * * * * * r~~:~ All O, t111tng & Interview, Redhlll, 325 BrittOI, NB nights, no wkandl, pd VI· s..t-5&25 ~-= ~ :Ji:d _ ·~ P/TTflht/WlffiPrM ~ome ~:lo Newport •WllTllml SERVERS ANO COOKS cation, lldt, profll lhll· PIT ..... /•-..&. 11U1omat1c ' rlger11or t------"'111::'_...__ ........ _____ _.. _______ _ ~/Irvine Secl'y Svc enter • te 520, 12 15 *lllflllll Need lmmed Only llll*'d lng Ref's reqd. Deana lllT-. Only S85 831-3952 AM's, Type SO+wpm ac;. or 5 30pm on Nov •. 5, 8. ML-Y --appl . Mlleno'• ltallan Pharmacy. 6't2·• 10• Investment firm aeella an __ { curate WP a+. Training SEC'TYopptylOfctlMrl 1 * na" -·-I Retty600E Bay Bllbola ----1nchar09pereon.mature, FREEZER 1100 or trade possible 780-8252 responlible per ~ Experience nec..-.y __ . · ~ HlllLI mnlJkl n-1mohr C., ~ IOf working refrloarator ----can ••eel Type~ Apply'" '*'°" Tll ... -111111 ary Hours 12·5 Mon-Fri 141-7194 ...... ,PIT phOnes client con1:~ • ...,, 1H Plntrll 11 aceepllng appllcatlorla No exp or quallllc:at1on1 873-•227 - Design firm, Pleaaent at· assist pres of Meurlttes 3614 So BnstOI. SA for l ull ttme DAY nee $40/Hr Call Lenny's a .. l llllT ..... refrlclf'• mospNie, M·f , Mu1t be firm In Fat h Isl 760·1040 (7141754-0133 wa1tr11ses Apply at. Photo Studios 675..0823 PIT 1 I T 1 17 cu It )('Int condition Independent lfld type 111 •• _ •-••-•Corona Del Mar• • ternoona • •· S200 873-91<>& 45wpm.281 -1181 The John Wayne Tenn11 COCO'S _.,,_ l)honelklltl Apply lnper-PAiR Matching HlalHera -Club 1s 1nter11M1W1ng tor LMt, Lac.. ..... lllllll •LP son to complell llPPIJ· s " s 1 ll"d111Pl'IJl'll•miim ... 9T /SIOT'Y Execu11ve Secretary AP· Waitresses Full Of P•rt II!--1mmedt111 help needed tor c1l10n to Mr Fuent• it c • 1 n n P r ~er For rnal« Publllhlng Co pt1ean11 mu11 have ea-time days/nights lle1uble ... 1111 HJI Printing Shop. Mull nave Robert Bein, Wllllam ~~~~~J2 ·a. Good telephone 1111111 1 perienoe A professional E.aperlenced preferred. Allllll'• II.Ill a pleasant personality Frost & Assoc 140 t ~ ~ must. able to work under manner, and type efli· Apply In person FIT, entry level Account· Print 11\op e1eperlenoe Quall St Npt Bell. 92&e0 REFRIGERATOR, Frig· pressure Room tor ad-c1enlly, min SO.pm ~ 4595 Barranca ing Clerk lor bllhng lillng preferred Call 5'49-9484 SEClfiUY ldlare side by stde, gold vaneement FOf •PPotnl· Resume John Wayne Irvine and misc 'duties ~d re-lln .. _ _...... energy switch great ment c:ll4 261·2680 Tennlt Club, ann Mgr, surne 10 Mr Fuentes 11 _,... GrOWlng engineering firm cond S200. 241-1850 ,/T.1-;••c'Y 1171 Jamboree Rd NB llAlllPlllM Robert Biun. Wllll.•m Clerk/Manager In Nwpt ~Ing exp secretary/ Tappan Refrigerator. -rn--92660 Tltt ltarfaL20'1 Frost & Associates 1401 Sch pharmacy 8A0~7373 gen off~ 10 wOfk In fast white, frost frH, ________ .,. ________ lll!ll_iilllllllliiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiili•iiiili'! Busy real "tate otc Must T L i l/T __ .. I 0 8 1 St N 1 Be 11 ll!IARIS I PATROL paced dept . flea .. heavy good condllton s l65 • be ref111>1e. well groomed IC•I Cl ra•H -Ill '1 u 1 ewpor ac • • phones, xlnt typist. detail 720•1873 lalMI 1111.. 1111 c..ta .... 1114 lut. ..... 1141 wtgood typing 1klll1 5505 Needs. Cemera G1r11. Pop. CA 92660 Several poslllona available oriented Xlnt benefits & *__,_.. IALI* PLANTS 15•125 Micro---------- V8ltou• ~~~12i;'1 Joan BUSY XufO CENTER 11 ~~~k~:~~ ~011~':~ APTl&Ulll ~,·~.~~~!~it~~e~'11~~11:1 ~:~,=.nt~r~~,,,;~~ hraitart H14 Appliance bu111 -1ns, wave Sharp, 800 wta SA~~~A now hiring auto mteh· Waitresses. Bartenders. Ma"1941r c:oupte, 60 unit M F R lurn1ture, ~s light t11C· S tOO, mini bllndl 8 L 16444 Botsa Chica Hunt an1ca w/own lools and w 8 complH, Costa MeH Retirees & college SIU· r uentes at owi I llY F•lfTlll tures. eab1ne1s. drapes. S7 50 e. China (Sango Betl Sam-•--. 846-7195 smog llcense. Apply in 0 ~ ·~:~e;:on~~~snec 1 area W1felofflce. hus-dents welcomed Uni· Betn, William Frost & LES lll-IU3 any olfer. everythl""' wlll Versa1tlea) comp! set (10) ,..... - person Custom Motors New Y~ar's Eve bandlmainten8J'lce Apt forms furnished Paid VI · A11oc 1401 Quall St . be sold belween 9·~1 on xtras S 150. hard•OOd lmat 1144 769 Baker St CM • salary Eaper nee Must cations Good medical Newport Bch CA 92660 *TWll 111* beam mantel S20. dbl 1670 Newport Blvd C M t>e able to start 1111. program Apply Monday Saturday 1101 North sink $3 bedding S 1·S 15. NOV l at Mulll-F1mlly llllPTlllllT PRESS PERSON E11per 752-6955 Awty In person. lhrough Friday 8am-3pm llMm Xlnt cond S 125 720-1704 Bay Front Balboa Island elec ice cream mkr S 10 Northwood Court aide FIT. front destl appear· quallly AB Dick pres~ lmmedlll• Openings TSL Mgmt. 188 E 17th St l1ttr11ti111I City FIT and PIT shi'11 lmmed Blulfa, Newport Beach (Corner Apolena) twn hdb(d & matt s20' 8AM·1PM Follow llgtll ance • must. To greet person for bus" print s 1 1A c•• 642 1603 openings In Ir¥, Tustin & DINING RM-SET must Sat/Sun art-9am Ap· s s oft Culve< & ery.,, to 11en11 Ver II d ' ui e • ..., • S101r1'ty NB M t "" & "' 111 un 297 E 23th Hod~-11111e For more ~ c Y re ne sriop Gd benefits PIP •Cnef · ot own ,....one SELL Heritage. Pecan phances Wshr/Dryer, REMODELING SALE .... -pnone manMJ lor heavy 298 E 17th CM 642-0621 •Preo & Busboy Apt M1nager cple w/exp 10345 Lot Alamitos Blvd trans WUI train $5 + hr wOOd, 6't" table 2 leaves. Refrig. c•othing, b~a. Min" l1'1t1qu11s. stain Info all 551-5255 pllOna $5 50 hr 261-7656 •Bartenders for be1u11tully matntalnec:I Los Alamitos, CA 1063 N Glassel!, Orange. 6 cane & velvet cnrs. misc 208 Ab~•~e , ....... It L 1141 S I 5510 9c. U I CM S 538 3563 """' "'ISS 1930's OH lt0\11, IC• AECEPT /SECRET ARY • I ti •Cocktail WaJtresMS J "' s al ' (7 1•) 827 ·2020 -$800 673-3915 -v• ---~--_, ... ...- F1hng, phones. llghl typing •Asst Manager Bonus • Ap1 No pets (213) 430-75'48 SLIK-SCREENe;:r--Double Bedroom set Ctrtal ••t •ar 1122 ~~:~'1·.='~:'i!: UT• 1st1 ..... in Newport Beach RE lllll · ILi Apply tn person 642-4914 Wkdys 10-4 HAIR STYLIST & MANI· Exper in sign print req'd .. w/desk & chair. etc Best EVEAVTHING GOESH §u. elry clothes tools bikes N Lag end of Grandview Office 6•2-3850 They're here lOO'lt guar • .,, ...... Rt1t11rut CAR was•-···· c R ST no machines. near bell. ollertt 760-9 169 ver. toys, dining $81, sofa. mtrc .. cle Nr 0 c Fair· . Capt, bed, allo .... ---no run p1nty hose S5K· n; ._ U I tor exc111ng 960 ••01 bk b d I , I I RECEPT /TYPIST. Type' $ tOK month poss comm 1100 W. PH Ctlll Exper'd tor a fleet of co salon in Newport B~ll • .,.. _ KITCHEN DINETTE like 1 es e inen etc grounds 2574 0 .tord Ln P ants. ur n, books, 45wpm. phones Nl smkr.l No invent or membefsll1p li&llWlf, I.I, cars Irvine 261-0746 9.5 CALL 675-9755 SM BUSINESS needs new yellow upt\Ollllf'y. Sat 1~~; ~e~~~it 1~M off Princeton in COiiege games. FM tuner. mite prol appearance Start! fees Call Pat 760-8380Between1·5.MonthruFri llyouralOolltng loracar. IE•ILATTllUIT n/smkt, Eldefty pref. 10 lamps cedar anllQue Park Sal/Sun 9.3 kit.Iota more• S5·$6/Hr 646-0545 or Chuck 759-0279 Ask lor Mike ciass1l1edllunewstoqou PIT, Some weekends Exp ans\IW9f phones In my HB dresser 642-0670 NAUTICAL YARD SALE Yard Sate-Several famllies I~ ltack lllt pref w111 train. 642-38•3 hm. 982-4600 Mary MA TC HING SET; sola, BAC;J~~~~~f oc.~ue Mucl'I misc incl lrig. an· UoVMd SALEI Furniture, NlllC NOTIC£ FlCTJTIOUS 90 .... H NAMI ITATIMINT The fotlowlng persons are doirlg busineu as BARBRO DESIGNS 309' 1 Amethylt, Ne\IWpott 8Ncll Calif 926&2 Blrl>fO St•oneooer·Mann 3091"1 Ameth'l'I ~wport Be9Ctl, C1l1f. 92662 This bu11nen 11 con· ducted by an 1n01vldual Barbro Stronegg.,-Mann fl'lfS tt"l_,,t wa1 filed with Iha County Cle<k of Of. •noe County on October 3, 1988 "11m Pvbttshad Orange Coast Dally Pilot October 3 t No- vember 7 1• 21. t986 F-017 P\8.IC NOTICE NlllC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IY .... H FICTtTtOUI IUS•H FICTITIOUS 8Ul*IH NA• eTATUllNT NA• ITATEMINT NAME ITATIMINT The tottow1ng ~son• are Tiie following persons ire The following persona are doing busmess as doing busmess as doing business es· MAIO IN US A 503 Park PA C A COMPANY 1518 OASIS HOME IMPROVE· Ave Balboa Island Caltl Sanianella TM Corona del MENT 3t8' G1bfa1tar Ave . 92662 Mar C1111tl 92625 Costa Meu Caltt 9262t Julie Anna Dolton, 123 'I Vtetorta Warner Tappan Martin Loran Scllm11t. Agate /lwa Belboa Island, 1518 Santanella Ter . CO<· J 18• Gllbraltar Ave . Costa Calif 92662 ona det Mar Cahl 92625 Mesa, Cahl 92626 Tll11 bustnau " con· Tilts busmen •• con· This buSlnau II con· ducted by an 1nd1vldu.i ducted by an md1vlduaJ ducted by an 11'd1111duat Juhe Dotson Voe10t1a W Tappan Mt•ly Scllm11t Tn1s aiatement .... as hied Tilts statement was filed Tnis Statement wu ltle<l w1tll tile County Cle<~ of Qr .... 1th t~ County Clerk ol Or· with Owt Coun1y Clefll of Or· ange County on Oc1ooer 22 ange County on October 22 ange Counly on Octobet' 22 1986 1986 1986 FJ23155 FJUfft FantQ Published Orange Coast Publ1sned Ora"91 Coest Published Orange CoHI Daily PtlOI October 3 t No-Daily P~ot Octooer 3 1 No-Daily Prlol October 3 t No- vernber 7 14 21 1986 vembef 7 14. 21. 1986 vember 7 14 21 t996 F·02S F-026 F-033 S4.8Q 4 line mimimum Plus a Garage Sale Kit for $1.00 e ' \I I I For $4.IO you can advertise your Garage Sale In the Daily P iiot . There is a 4 line minimum and the price Is the same whether you a d vertise 1 day or 3 days. It's a great way to turn those hidden treasures into cash. We are also ottering a Gulde to a.tter Garage Sal•• tor 11.00. This guide Includes Ideas on how to advertise. how to plan. what Items to sell, plus ideas for a better garage sale; also a garage sale sign. pricing stickers, Information on city ordi- nances and an Inventory sheet. You can purchase your Garage Sale Kit for $1 .00 when you place your ad at: Daily Pilat Of ... Coeet D.aty Not 330 West Bay St . Costa Mesa Hunttfttllon 9Mctt lrid•pendiant 17969 Beach Blvd , Huntington e..cn Monday through Frlday-8.30 AM to 5 PM 642-5678 WIL.11 llQue books, cameras etc ... , · et 1 IWITl .... ..-,,OI love seat. chair and OI· 1801 BAYSIDE DRIVE Fr• & Sat 9.5 Sun 1·5 Ip,... 1nees. nic-necs. c -M·_,,,r.,.~ y~ .. 11 1'""1 toman l•ke ft~ be....., Sat/Sun 8-4, 1907 Wind· Resp for light ma1n1. ,.. ..."' ...,.,.. ..... • .... s3'75' 84'2""_4 .. 90' 8 .,,v, Ct1t1 ...... 5124 1998 Rosemary Place ward Lane d & I Plaoenlia. Costa Mesa ·-corn•r of E. 201 .. pair erren s g.,,.,a " " cleanup Must wOfk well 122 E 23rd St CM Sat & MOVING SALE Fufr1. wlpeople & have a vaild ... -----------------•J Sun. 9·4PM New & Used. FHataia lamps, patto, bedding. CA driver's llcense sewing 1tenis. spornng V11ltl_ 6134 towels, mens & womens Newport Pllarmaceu11cals MOTOR ROUTE equip SOMETHING FOR LOVE SEAT Eanhtones clothes Frl/Sat830-4:30 897 w 16th St .......... , Sch EVERYONEtt 2025 V1111 Caj<>n, Stuff• .... ,, $20 Typewriter $20 642· 7511 EMAKO prtnter tor Com· SUPER GARAGE SALE MGR & PIT Sates Clerk AvaJlable In Irvine area. $700 a ICC SWAP IEET puter S50 Scriw1nn Sat only 8am-4pm, 1000 needed for Balboa Island month. NO COiiecting. 3-4 hours Every Sunday Orange cruiser $50. Xtra µarts Nottingham Rd Com· Retail Shop Call for inlo a day. Monday thru Friday after-Coast College Fairview & $5-10 Slater/Eucild FV puter dtlhH, antql. 675-7700 ask for Juhe or 963·2187 app11 tools tithing noon. Sat & Sun. morning. Call Adams Costa Mesa Ad--u•PI etc 25¢·1400 Camille Call btwn 10-6 mission & Parking FREE SAT ONLY Barstools ""' before 6PM on Sat 642-4333 ext. 209 and ask for Spaces S 10 432·5880 was dry patt0 umbrella Tre.uur11 lrom s10f'age1 Too nice 10 keep In the dark• 1880 s bdrm Ml, antqs books. decor items F11/Sa1 9-4 2t 15 Broad Street MOTOR ROUTE Ava11a~ in Irvine area S300 to S600 No cooec1· 1ng 3.4 hours a d1y Monday thru Friday alter· noon Saturday and Sun· day morning Call 642-4333. ask lor Kiri< true• Ct11t laih Piltt 330 W Bay St Costa Mesa. CA 92626 llEEI IOIEYT w e hive openings for 100 people to work appro~ 10 20 days dehver1n9 Telephone D1rec1or1es 1n Laguna Beach-Hunt· 1n91 on Beach-Wes t· minster area Wourk your available daylig hr Men/Women. 18 • th cars Sta wgnslllght trucks are needed Pleasant outdoor work vahd drivers llC & tile ab1hty to understand in· structtons 9111en req d For 1mmed assignments following a short trainee session apply 8 30am. 10 30am 1 30pm daily BEGINNING THURSDAY OCT 30 802 So Coast Hwy Laguna Beach 18065 Mount Shay, Foun· tam Valley OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE CAii ROUTES EARN EXTRA CASH • De· lover tile HUNTINGTON BEACH / FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT 1 day a week No collect· mg no sot1c11ng Must have dependable car. truck or station wagon and insurance Jim tble, .... ooo glass coffee · tbls Slater/Euclid FV ORANGE COAST llllyPilat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA IHTitlE SAU! 963·8 t08 "' lraqe La4it1 Raat. ltac~ 5140 Saturaay 9.5 2144 Tllurin (corner VIC· Alllll lllT'lelE I tora & Tllur1n1 Ult S&Lll! FURNITURE kitchenware Nov 1 9am-4pm pictures clothes Sat/Sun 9850 Garloeld 8·2pm 1850 Fullerton Brootd1eld Manor Club C M oll 19th & Newpon House Refreshments BUY through classified Cormier Presents Suzuki Samurai Convertible $ * Clll 142-1'44 l~sk lor JoAnne Cr ~ney AUDI 1986 Audi 50008 1.0 .#065168 '16,981 Wt'rt ht ft M ..... .....,,. , ............ ..... Air cond., tinted glass stereo caaette, llght group 1987 Grand Wagoneer *19,974 1.0.#011203 cars & jeep• plu1 tax, lie, aAd doc fees subject to prior sale t approva . . ; ; _fl llll _J •Plus freight, tax. Ire & doc tee . Subject t~ prior sale & credit approval. CORMIER SUZUKI (714) 770-7001 23633 ROCKFIELD LAKE FOREST YOUR COMPLETE DEALER PARTS • SERVICE • SALES Across from lrvlne Auto Cemer • .. Oi&#C-DAILY PfLOTI "-·October 31, 1111 NEW and EXCITING from THEODORE ROBINS THIODOIH ROBINS f 0 ll (l f ..... j.-. I I:'\~· ::. • .' 11 ........ WllMIH '"·"' Several 10 choose from 1n all colors lra•1• hast .IH•/lt1Hlt 2524 Harbor Costa Mesa Ul·IOH V111 9040 •11c1mv11 12 passenger. $2000 (714) 722-9376 IRVINE AUTO CENTER 714-951-3144 800-428-7485 ua 1111n a111m1 II.I Ltasla11-.uoe BMW 9.15 % APR FINANCING On Approved Credit 60 Month/30% Down L1m1ted Time Only' Some Restncttons Apply .. 1540 Jamboree. N B 640-6444 IEPllATlllllPIAI DELIVERY DEPARTMENT McLAREN'S BMW M·F 111111. S·S 1111 6 626 S Euchd St Fullerton. CA 714-6806300 213·691-6701 BMW ·eo. 5281. loaded, auto. Kenwood ste, nu tires. spec $8750 oeo. MBZ '84 190E, Cha.mpalgn D/550-8714 E/5.82· 1025 w/palomlno lthr. p/1, 1442 S. Bristol. S.A. Ml-1221 Mo-•rw SOOft to Ille new S.nt• Ana Auto Mall sheep slOrts. air bag! 25K BMW '82 528e I ownt, miles S18 500. 759-0469 ..._ ______ __. hlle f'lew 22K ml leath & all Schedule E e11tras tor NISSAN '85 MAXIMAS S 15.995 cash 675-1349 Silver. autolac. loaded, between 9. 12 morntngs immaculate S 10. 100 (7 141979-6334 BMW 85 635CSI. blll/blk. flFililiiiiiill hke new. detailed every mo $31.500 obo PP 542-4242 eves 240-391 t 111IATHI2IOZ T·top 61 000 m1. PW . AIC Cassette alloys. ex- cellent cond11ton IUH CORMIER SUZUt( I * --770 -7001 f/ •••••. . 1••·. .•... l. PORSCHE AUDI CHEVROLET Hlth .. I Quall111 s.1 .. 1t Servin ,,,., .... , .. , ,,,,, US E. Coa11 Hwy Newpotl lkach 673-e9H *PEUGEOT * * MASTERATI * * ALFA ROMEO * *SAAB * BITTER• Aatn Deantic 1311 111 Oii FLHTWlll 82 000 m1 pate yellow . cermet leather like new 126966 llHI ~ BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY CADILLAC '78 Coupe 0. Vie Elegance• )('Int eond X'tras. malnt rec avt, blue. $3,000 8544277 -----•12ousmu.1 Low miles. lo.Md w/pwr equtp, moon root, leather & much more (1FWJ849) 112,tll ......... LllCIUI __ , ...... THEODORE ROBINS FORD .' ,r,1 HAR,._,'" M ., I (QqA Ml\:0 r.~. ·· ·1 FORD '76 Mustang. red, IO m1. am/Im cassette. ale. auto trans sunroof, $1195 Call 546-6721 1H ,. .. Clll ..... XLNT• Lots of power equip 15 pass. hard to ltnd 460 eng 2NP6765 111,111 ........... LllCILI lllOllY NO·HIO 1l4FIHLTIW&I• V/6. auto. ale. cruise 1JXVX703 JI II MOTOR TREND CAR OF THE YEAR SUBARU 'BO GL5. •Good cond. All ser111ce records. loaded' ITS A STEAL11 $1900 obo 650·2074 HHODORE ROBINS For Pampered Mercedes Benz lllHIATE CASll Top Mercedes Prices Paid CALL PETER or RAY NOISE IF llPHTS llli1llHOEIH 213 or 714 837-2333 TOVOT A ·79 Corolla, great oond 4 spd. 2 dr MUST SELL THIS WEEK Sacrt· flee $ t 790 786-9553 •13 TIYITl CELICA IT S-speed AIC. cass. P/S Lie= 1LSM104 11.110 VOL VO 1978 264 GL. door llnted windows, air, sun roof rust tuned Runs great $4 200/0BO 847-7 t94 979-2500 1lt lllCI llYIEU Loaded with power equip. FORD JfJt.\1 HAD8fJR ll.1wri CO~IA Ml ~A f>-11 '•illO beige wtmatchtng leather --------- 1n1erl0f snows excellent care (036XW01 11,111 ......... LllCIU •IOllY 140-1110 JllHH I Sii Or n&• CH•fl·, ot•ut l.J1tol1 ltrt•'l •ultr \111, '"" '" ,ulrty u lt1. ltmu I leu11c 26 2' N1"8r lh• r ..... •··· C.H U.1. CAO '65 Cpe Oevme. pis.I..,~~~~~~~ p b etc; Blaupurtkl. Od body. 111n1 eng 1st 011er $350 takes 111 645-2153 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of late model. low mileage Cadillacs 1n Orange County! See us today1 540-9100 2600 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA '13 CAI ELHlllO Flremlst red Leather. moon roof. lull power 36K excellent cond -610759 112,ttl 15' COllll 111-l Loaded w/power equip & much more Lie = 1LPOOO $1,111 .llHISlll Sii LllCILI IHOllY Nt40·1HO H'lllCLYll "'L" 3 door hatchback auto. air. pis & mucn more (1LFZ315) IMll JOllSlllSll LllCILI •ICllY NO-HJO ----•14 eus c1russ en White finish lull power, low miles = 308805 SIHI VW 69 BUG 11lnt cortd (~s~~~~~~~~~~~;~~';··~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1600 rblt eng 30K new • ·-1 • -• • • -paint carpel inter Musi • -'( • 't'~ •• ~· • • • see to apprec• Sac S 1200 obo 644-4739 Janel MANUFACTURER'S SUGG. RETAIL PRICE FACTORY DISCOUNT 117,895 550 2000 2550 115,345 THEODORE ROBINS DISCOUNT TOT AL DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE ~ .......... t,tOO..,.~Ulit w UOeoc ·•~ ~....,..... .. ~~..._"',.,...,..~ •.• _,., .... .,__,,IO ---.-c•~•" 6 ..... 0-. ....... .... '87 TAURUS LX SEDAN FULLY EQUIPPED • Rear Window o.!rottet e CrvlM Control e Front & Rut Floof Mall • AM-FM Stereo Call • Promum Sound SyalelTI • Automelle: ~ Syllem e Leetnet Wrap Steonng Wl'88I e N!Coridtllontng e Etectnc lnatTumenl Oust•• e Keylesa Entry System • ~AnlOMI • 3 Ut'-V-8 • Avlo Overonve Trans e l.Nther Interior • 8 Way Power Seets e Meg WhMls • SC>llt 8'nd1 Seat • ,._ SIMring e ~ Bral<et e Duel Elednc MirfOfS 60 t86 & '87 TAU RUSES TO CHOOSE FROM M LIC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUllNEll 2t80t S Western A110 . Tor-ducted by· co·partners NAME I TATI MINT renoe Calll 90W1 Shelley J. Ekatrand Tiie following persons are Thll bu11ne11 11 con-T1111 statement was filed doing business as ducted by • corpcrauon wllh the County Clerk of Or· GRAPHIC PURCH1'SING Clarence S Janeba, Vice ange CC>Ynty on October 22. SERVICE 1548 Adams A110 President-Finance t986 D132 Costa Mase Calll This 1111emen1 was ltled 'SUMI 92626 w11h the County Clerk or Or· PubllSlle<I Orange Coast Edward S Postal 1548 ango County on October 22. Dally Pilot Oelobef 3 t. NO· Adams Ave D132 Cos1a 19111 vemt>er 7 14 21 . 1986 Mesa Calif 92626 '123151 F-<>30 Tn1s business is con-Published Orenge Coaa1 ---------ducted by an 1ndMdual Deily Pilot October 31 No· Edward S Postal vember 7 1 • 21 1986 Ptml.IC NOTICE Thtli stalement WIS hied F-039 FICTTTK>UI llUIMll wi111 the County Clerk ol Or· NAMI ITATIMINT 11nge County on October 22 P\BLIC NOTICE The following pe1aons are 1986 ---------• do.ng 1>U11neS1 as 'SUMI FICTITIOUI IUIMll SURFLIN PRODUCTS. Pubhsned Oronge Coast NAMI ITATIMINT 2672 Dow Avenue. Tustin, Dally Pilot October 31 No-Tne followlng persons are Calif 92680 vember 7 t4 21 1986 oomg bus1ne1s es Vincent R Gurley. 29 F-031 t E 1NC 3332 Wyoming Gtennhurs1 lr111ne. Calll Ctrcle Co111 MNa Calif 927 t4 92626 TntS bustness ts c:on- lntelltgenl Energy. Inc. 1 ducted by an tndlvlduat "CTITIOUI •UltNlll Caltforn11 corporalion. 3332 Vtncent R Gurley NAMI ITATIMINT Wyoming Circle Costa Thia statement wn ltled The lollowlng persona ore Mesa Calif 92828 wlth the County Clefk of Or· doinQ_ buaineu 11 T1111 bustneu la con-ange County on October 22. (l)G & S INDUSTRIES ducted by I corporation 19111 (b)NEWPORT PARKING Gall Cerlm1rk ,_ SERVICES. 200 29th SI • Thia atatement WU flied Publlstted Orange Coelt Newport BHCl't, Calif 92M3 wtth lhe County Cleflt of Or-Daily Pilot Oetobef 31, No· James Andrew Svoll. 200 angeCounty on Oetobet 22. vember 7. 14. 21. 19M 29th St . Newport e.acn. lHll F-022 Cahl 92M3 ,_ --------- Th11 bualneH 11 con· Publlahed Orange Cout PtB.IC NOTICE ducted by an lndtvlduar Doily Pilot October 31. No----------Jim A Svetz v1mber 7, t4 21 t9811 FICTITIOUI MllMll Tiiis statement was hied F-021 NAMI ITATIMINT MLIC NOTICE <tMth the County Clefk Of Or· The following peraon1 ate enget County on October 23 dOlng bullneta u tH6 "8.IC NOTICE PACIFIC SECURITY SEA· ,_ VICES. 342t Santa Clat1 Pub11"'9<1 Orange Co8M 'ICnTIOUI .,_II Circle. Cotta Mela. Cell! Ol•ly PdOt October 31. Hoo NAMI IT A Tl•MT 92626 _,..ber 7 14 21 19141 The lollowrnt peftont we . Donakl Marttn WINend. F-'> It OOltl9 b<Jllftell 88 342t Santa Cleta C1tcte. PARTY IN A BOX 31 ti eo-11 Mela, c-.. t212t ----------· Yellowltone Colt• Meaa Thi• bull""• I• con-.. _IC llftflt'c Call! t2t21 Ollet.O by an lndMOuel --'""----""--~---• SMiiey Jean Ekllrand, Donald Mlrttn Wenlend '1CT1TIOU9 .,...,, 3111 Vellowttone Colla Th•• 1t1tement ... Nllcl NAM1 ITA~ Melt Calif t1'2t with 1t1e COunty c;..,,. of Or· Tne IOlloWtng ""°"'ere D••• A1ymond luli.,, ange COunty on ~otler u. dotng t>uttneM • i1 II Yellowst-. Colla 1 ... HlGANZ PAINT a MilH, Calif tMH ,_ IOOY. tt20 Newpott ll';d . Betty Jean l\Aet, 311& PubllaMCt Or.. C0111t Cotti M4tta, Cellt t2127 Yel!Owltotlll, CO.ti MMe Dilly PllOt Oc1otler 31, No- l Doy P81nt & lody Cel!f 9HH "91'1'1bef 7, 14, 21. 1 ... C4tnlltl. 11\C , CaltlOfnla Tl\11 t>uttn•H I• con-'-02' ....: MmCE MUC M>Ttel MUC llJTIC( w •na w mm !WI .. ~ T0111171 w:S tonn Wt • 11111ca...,_ teO'llCIO/I 1101a ....S .. , 111 RA. ~· .,......UL.I NOTIClt# Of Art'(Md,.~IS.... .,_ TMlll.. ~ • _.., C011WN11 ....,_ W • l9LD 9' Tim ceeTA T ........ -lWU918'9ULI uu ~tOnemMICDedMf• NOTICI " Hl"HV ~. if .wt. ~ Tiie County laftit .. IOft •u ". 11111 com-U.Nt.•nMCltl'.I ~":;~ T.t.. .... W ly In Ille bid, end I.._,. lo GIVEN tllal llllVINl '*"" OllUICtt Of Or .... ol Or· lllll • AT nll ClfY "ANOllONMCIMTMI M"CRTMl'NOllCltO YOU -NCmCa Mt fOf'UI any Item In IN TOYOlA. a ~ cor-................ IM ... County, caMomle _. ltAU.. n ......... CfTY OF HUtfTl1'8TOlf Mal BnVOMe\: UNllR :To: MD!il!U.1 VOU AM IN OUAUl.l tptclllC11le>n1 tl'lell be porelloft. wt'"9 ......... W11110Ut ___. Of ..,. ,.,_ .. tNled 111iC1t ~ ~O:.:t MllA. CALI• 8EACH ......... !Ml YOU Ml II ..,MA.T DATED ~ UHDtA A DUO OF"n.utT, QIOIM1Cle fOr , ... IOn Of IM Mdr .. le 30 Auto C... ,=..,,...Ot ....... ,.. W9di Mr ,__Dir 12. Af .. P& • HtMTIMOTOH llACH °"2 UN>lft A ORD OF 1ftl.ST ~ ~~· tlk OATID Alltil 21, IMI UH-l>id Dlh1t. ltvlfta, CalHOlftll •· prn 1 Dft. • INI M "100 11'11 liCll M IOOll M PGl-.1 DINA NCI CODI IV 'llli~lll TEDDIOP9EA1t.11tt TO PAO LESS YOU TAl(I ACTIOH hehble:llftll!Mltor1'1111e t27'4.lrttefldalott.,...,IO .,._,to pe, ttw ,,_,.. .. ,eo..i11t11eoi. ,,_..,. Gel .... AM!~ KCTtOM .. , AOO"W!f ~.='~ ~ ~·i~· ~~~"?/~~~y.?aot.7T1 :::'":::n~:':"p~:. ~,~w:o0:~~N~~~ ==:,-:=:: ::"..:: :~===:= =:·.-::::,..:..,: i:~~oo:;g: ~ ·~ PAOP£RN, rT MAY •YOU NHO ~~·~ ~~~~::.: ::::~t~=IOn~ :~.:..~ =::':O::.':: =:et,: :1".;:C,:: -::::~ ~~.~.~ r:=~ ~ATA~Ml.E.: ~TIOH,_OF OI THe NATUAf OI THE t111t tlle NlftM Of Ille flt· dr ... lt llOOhcoNI..,_ '*'(II. .-WIMll. If any, °'**llNlewNNdellM t•O ACTIO•I A•I TIAL -PLANN!O DI· ANDI.Mii=:!!:,. ...... --P"OCEEQINO AGAINST tic•• WtlO ~ • all ~h. Hoc*lftl. MIMll041 llftdefltWWYMOfMiclOeed oHlc.ofttwo.tncu.10944 ceuu.r••D. ~. VELOftMfNT (01 4"2~ tTMlT ··-~llON ~OF ~ ~ AON .. YOU. YOU SHOULO COH· 1Qf""*11 M b9l'l8lt ot tM 6534i .... f~P'OC>-Of TNIC ...... CfllfO-• Pt A*"'I Founlalft v-. TMI Q&H•-MAY• TO MEDIUM DfNllTY ClfllC COAST 11•9AT PAOOIEOINO MWHIT OOiifN:r AlMMA. TA~.:~~4.1tM.at ~.~~:"one"':..~ ~.=-~~eel~. ~:i~ ::'::."rut.~:==~~~ .. = ==.:.a::.:=:::::~ t.U-~-S: =H <:-.:= m ~.!. YOU 8HOU..O On NoiMlnber 7• ·-· 9 1$ A M I OATEWAY aiOn II Ille bid la by. par1· fornl•ta714 o.ed OI Tr~•· IOf Ille &rl.F·MOPIU.ED !NOUS.. AT 1'MI ~ ........ REAL PAOHlllTY QIN· OftMilGI AVINUI ~tAOT AlAW'tUl tO:oo ~M. Fldllty Tl\lll MORTOAOE CORPOR· netlt\IC> or I )Olnt ~lutt, All tile tloek·ln·lrad•. ll'llO\lnl reaaonebty .. , .. TllllAL C~. SPECJFI· MIC.J JH 11 n9I llOo EAALL LOCATIO SOUTH LAKf STAIET: ,2!''!:"*".,._.1"1.~I! ~~-~ ATION,a Celltorn11 Col'POf· 11111 lhe names and ad• 1'11.,ChlndlH . llM!llt H . mlteeltOl>I 1141.1113$ CATION NO A-12t TICIOllll .. h•CO. Of HAPPY Df'IVE AND AV£HUI NTWl&fT..,,.HlllD Iv""' "' • .. _. ,,__ .. _ .,.., Pllf'UIN 1t1on at duly ~nled drttMt of Ill O'Mfll pett· tq1,1lpment. goodwill, and Tri. ~. undef IMde ~f be 1111bmlttad RllPOllDlllCI Dl2 WEST 0, IE AC H ITAEET AND MotllJlll ~· • O..cl of TMC. Alootded TrustM under Ind pvr11>et1t ""'and Jolol 11911lurera. If trade or th11 ceft8ln b\ltl· Mid Dead of frwt . ...,.. on Ille t«m ~i.d by the &.MMD TO TMI ~ BOULEVARD fZONf CASE STREIT; AND lAICI ~ ~ ~ = :" :.~n. I lo Deed of lrutt fecotdeel the bidder It • I OI• nttl known .. "IAVINE 1ofof• did ••ecut• and de-OlatrlGtt ltl 9"0tdtinee With ... ~-•--AT,Oll NO 96-2)" STREET IETWllN A~ ~..:.. to • Deed °' T--.. ..:__ .... ,....,, ,!..,.. ... I Aprll 30, ltl 1 ... Intl No pr~tor•~ Of anoti. TOYOTA'', Ind located It 30 llYet to 11'11 ""°"~ .... j>tOYI~ Of tlle ec>eClfl. ""'°" TO, THI ~ l'fttOHll: Ordln1nc. TA AVENOI AMI)~" ..,....,_. ·-,,_..... •• ,,. .,....,. ... ~1 . In booll 14039. P4IOI 1nt11y tnat does t>utineM Au10 ~ltf Of~. 11vin,, wrltlen Oedltattoft of 0.-c;atloM ........._ No 2859 emende Secuon COAST HtOHWA't' rtcardld1 ~ '°'1n ~ ~ 01 ~ ..... CAMny. 52.ol OfflClll Recotd1 1t1 the u~ • ticlltl<lln oame, lhl C.,ll0tnla ~714. lhe trln•· !Ml• OlfMN:t few Sale. ~tlOnt. bid b611M• 1. 111u11•10 ACTIOll toe1.0i11ric:t~3td!MO-IYllOflMl ~!'..!99, • '*' ,_ .... _ --·---ottice ol the COunty Re--bid ll'latl be 1n '"' r ... nam.e fer 01 Pf°'*1Y" "°' tubject Ind • M1t1«I NoCIC* flt 0.-Ind fUtlhlt 1ntonnatl0ft may P....,.• FOii ~ 1nQ IN tOf11t19 "°"' CNeMlled No 2171 .....,.. .....---14S)t, Pl8e 1413. • Olldll OolWd M. V~ C«det ot ()(11199 COunty, of tile bldcMt with a Oellg-10 Coll'lmetclel Codt Sec· fault Ind flee\Jofl tO Sel beObtalnecUlll'leabc>Wld• IUll•lll CO•IUlT· Medium o...ty ~ wtlldl •1l11,_ •,...... AeclDfdl In "" ~ cS ":*' "*' • Stall of Calitomla Executed nation IOllOwlflO tl'IOWI~ Uon 110& The Ufteleftlgned ceuMd d< .... t~ M 2·2411 ANT.. Au T "0It1 l ID llll·PlaMtd °'~' ~ °' "" ........ CaunlY ~ 818EU.hApsT Ille ptoplt'I • WI by MICHAEL A SKAWIN "09A (th9 l\c;llhout nwne)' , WltNn uv.. ~· IMt Mid ~ Of DeflYlt end Ma .I. .,_, .......,,, AGIMT POii MY -Coa-(0 1 (A2·POl IO MecMJm °""" artettale A) W.,_,. ~ Ct:t4lt'ly. -... PUIUC ~ Ind ROXANNE J Sl<AWIN, p#OVided. ~. no fie· OHi, IO 1at .. known lo"" EleCllOn lo Sell to be ,. ................ c... PORATIC* '°" A ¥,.,.. 811Y Aetldentlal • hftlot ~ a.llttl ..... --~ .. Ertc W. TO HIGHEST llODEA WILL SELL AT PUBLIC t1Uou1 name 11'1111 be \IMd underslgotd tr•ntl•ree. corded In tM county wMfl tr ..... ._ Dtetrtct. ...Cl ,ROii MA..,_ ~1191 (A2..$R) located U.. St,.._ 8) ~. Q MiCMllOfl. ., unmenlad "*' CASH. (peylllll9 •lime of AUCTIOtol TO HIGHEST BIO-unlel$ tnet• " a current IRVINE TOYOTA tin ulld Ille, ... pu19erty .. ~ed Publtthed Orange Coett llTI COVl•AOI ... , south of Haopy Drive .,., S••tn Svell ~,,.. lftd ...,,,,,, .,.:,~ ~ .k., • ~ ..... ~ of the lN 0 E R F 0 R c As H I 0 r reglstrell()n wttfl Ille Orenge lh• lollowlng 1ddltl()n11 Dllt October 11. 19M Dally Piiot Octobtf 31. ltM CMW•wn ~AL... _., of 9-ICll'I &OVllverd Coetl ~ and e>r..-... "*' aeoue. ...) .. "" Hol1h CtSll'-<'• Checll (p1y11>1e •I County Rec:Ofdef. In CllM of bulllletl Mmet and ad-s ... will be conducted by' F049 LOWIJ); ~ ~, THE FULL TEXT Of-THE Avenue. Ol Slll1tl ....... I manied walMI\. WIU. SEU. enl!MCI '° Ille tome of a-19 In ltwful money c:orpot1t1ons. Include the druset Conllnental Land Tiiie Com-. F°" A t~ IGUAM ORDINANCE IS AVA1l.A.8LE t...en Orenge "~ ... ~!,~ST ... ~TV:*R ~ Coultncu.0...__ ~ 700 C.Wi of the united 1111 .. 1 et the namn of the Prettdent. t N<>oe pany, 1015 North Mein "8.IC NOTICE 'OOTADOtTIOllTOAND· IN TtfE CITY CLERK'S Of'. Lele• SlfM(, El Ot.,.. IW- """""" ... ~ .. ..,.. ,,,.. ~. Senta tron1enlreoce10 the old Or· Secretary. Trusurer, and The lotended transfer wlll tltMI. Senta Ant, Calilornll t•TINO m.-IQUAM FICE ~ betWMn Slilltl ........ CASH. CA8HllER'8 otEa<, Caltlomlt all rig~. !Ille ange county CoutthOvte Manager be consummated on or eller 9270 I (714) 836-5675 tnti FOOT INDUITNAL llUIL.O>-AOOPTEO by the City and Third Slr..t. and '> t OR CliRrw:!_D CHEa< lnllftllt carnioeyed to encl located on St nll Ana The City Councu of Ille Novemt>tt 24. 1986. 11 the PAC.,IC IE•TttHL FICTITIOU .. ITIA'!'!se. .. .,:a ING, LOCATID AT tm Counc.U of the Cny of Munt· L•eStrlltbet__,~ (oeylble .. t..,. of Mia In held by • under Nici Deed O Bou 1ev1 r d b etween City ol Cosll MelJI reterv" olltee of. and claims !Of C~•TION, Al IMO NA '"' . IUN,t.OWI,_ AVINUI, •flgtC>n Be.ct\ al ti' "'2 A-...nue and PICillie C.- )lwU money ot the lNed T";"' In t~he PfOPll1Y til1lelad Sycemore s11eet end the right 10 reiect 1ny or all debts of the trantferor mty Tit. UITll Ir JeMte L. The following oeraons 119 COSTA ••A. • AN W jOurned te9ut1r mMttng HIQtlway St9111) II Ill Hol1h ton Mid • Cei Btoaowiy Senti Ml Cati· bids be hied with OONAl.D G Apodaca, ~Md .... dOl:'l bu .. ness 11 ZONI. IMV~NTAL held M~. Octc»er 27 THE FULL TEXT~ THI lt'llllllOI to 1111 County deecrltllftOtn. lherlin: tornl11 1ti rtgl'll tot'4i I nd 0 1190 Octot>er27 1986 OAIKER,A PROf'ESSIONAL n1l11re, UH lo11ttl ~e rtT~gJE :~~~A~ DETl,_MINATION: 1986. by the loflOwlng roll OROINANCE IS AVAl&.MM.I COulltlOUM. 700 Civic CetW• Thll pcwtlon of l..oC 24:5 lntetesl convtyed 10 8.nd Publtslled Orange Cout COAPORATION. 1550 The .. pvlvede loutewatd. Loe M I Su NEOATM OICUl'ATIOll. ain vote IN THE CITY CLEM'S 0#· 0tM Well, s.tla ,.,,., Newpon Helghlt, In the C4ly now held by 1t ul\Oet aa1d Dally Pilot Dctooet 31 t981 Altmeda Sutle 330 San Aft916M, C..._"'9 .... N:"O:' Cent9f ~Iv~ C :·~ 2. TUfTATIYI TRACT AVES CounQlmen K~ FICE ,...., Ceitomle al rigl'C. t• 111\d Colle MIN, c.ounty QeedolTtustonthePtooe<1Y ti' F048 Jose Cat1lorn1195126 The (21S).....S 4 · ewoc><t IC 11 MA,T·l--FOll~I. Mec:Alllll9f Flrdey. Bailey AOOPlED by 1M ""'7 Int.,.. ~ to encl no. Orarrge, &tile ol Celtomll. situated 11'1 stld County and 111s1 d1te for 1~1ng ct .. ms IOf Publtll\ed Ortngt Colst ??660 HAMER I ANO A I · Gteen. ThOmU COunc:ll ol the City of ~· lllld by " under Mid Deed ol p« mep '9COfded 1n Book 4 Sl1tedesalbed IS POOUC NOTICE deb1sol1hetr111steror11 No-Oaoty PtlOI Oclobef 24. 31, Heritage c~i:lage ...... 0 c I AT f.. IN . NOES ~llr'llen Man-ing1on Beecrl et • ,.,.., TNlllntN~tllultedin Pege 113 o4 PARCEL 1 Lott5o1Tt11C1 vembef21.1986 Novembef7.1986 soett~es 1 111 r or~~om. C 0 II, 0 ,_•TI 0 , dlC. meelingt*<I Mondlly.Odo-allkl County end &al• .,.., In lt1' ofb ol t t0148 IS Shown on a MIP f ·l4311 0.led Ocl<>Oer 21 1986 F.()11 •led artner"" IP s -00· AUTHOtlHZEO AGENT'°" ABSENT Councltmen bef 27 1986. by '"''~ deeOibed •: County Aeoonler ol tecorded In Booll 427 NOTICE M AUTOMOTIYI ..oL0tNG port Cenle< ..,.Ive uote 4 · AL PtGNIRI FOfll A TIN· None '"II roll caM vote A Condominium oompriNd County, togecn. with t Pa s t5 ind 16 of Mis· ,_ STEE'I SALE uMtTED ,AllTNIRIHIP. • P\lllC NOTICE Newp()(l B .. ch, Cthl 92660 TATIVE T"ACT MA,'°" A CITY OI HUNTINGTON AVES Councilmen Kolly. ol: PARCEL 1: Unitl .... abtlndol\ed port1on ol Sent ce1?:neous M1p1 record• 01 OnTN~vember 13. 1986.11 Mlft""°11 Nllllled pertftef'· This bu111ntH IS con· f.LOT IU90fY1llON FOii • EA c H' "11 c I• ... MecAUISler Finley ... •hCJW!I and ~ on t"'-Ma Avenue edjolnlng Mid Orange County. C1hlorni1. 11 00 am First Amencan tlllp, •r AUTOMOTIVE K 211311 duc;ted by e 11m11ed pett"9r· C 0 N D 0 M I N I U M Wefttworttl, City Clertl Green. TllOmaS ~ Condominium Plan on th• NOl1hwlat dela'lbed taoelhet With. membership TUI I ce Comp1n A HOLDING COM,ANY. • FICTITIOUt ...... s ship PU"'OIEt. 1.0CATIO AT PubltShed Oteoge Coett NOES Counellmen· None recordtd .11#11 24. 11190 in lollowt: appurtenant 10 said lot 1n CaiTro~:;ancotpotallon y ••• M1Mff04a corporetlen •r NAME ITATl•NT Steven J Sh11twood Gen· 22ff C ANYON D,_IVI, Daily Pilot Oc1obef 31 1981 ABSENT Counelll!\en Boe* 1:MM-4, Pl8e 1510 of Beglnntng •Ille lnleraec:I Bn111nywo0ds Community Trustee. or Succeuor A. Sllerman, General,.,,. The fottowtng persons .,. er~•t•rtner t I led COtTA MEIA, IN AN "2 F042 None Oltdll ~ °' OrWlgl ollllecencwhofS.U Assoc111ton Inc • C•h· Truslee or Substituted "" dOlng bvslness .. Pay\115 IS 't8'emenc WH 1'0r ZONE. IENYlllONllllNTAL DlllDl ll' N()fll'C ABSTAIN Councllmon CounlY. cellornlL Avenue with in. CltMt h lornta non'.proltt coroor-Trustee. of that certain Deed "'VINI TOYOTA CO"· Shoesource • HS87. 3400 S wnh !flee ounly Ocle<lk ~ 1. DIETEIUlllNATION: EX· r~ l\lf. Mal\Oic; ... ~- PAACEL 2: An undMded =~ SllMC. M alton ol Ttust eu~cuted by Oon•ld ,ORATION, e Oetewere BrtSIOI ~tteet. Sen1a Ana a~ oun1y on o.,.,.. • £WT CfTY M ...,..,_, .... 1/1 0lll irllereal In end to l.olS SI are shown on them PARCEL 2 An Easemenl Buen Enrtght Ind Kl11l1Mn c:Ofpcwetloft, IJ A. Sllet"'-" CA 92704 1 FU UI FOR FUflTHEA •CHI· !NV:;>~:..,. IE AC H. A 11 c I a M • l ltld 2 (CD!mO\ .-) of mentioned, end !Of ingtess egress use el\O Vtcl ona !"nnghl Husbend Pubhlhed Ofenge Cou 1 Volume Shoe COfOOt· ~ MATIOH OM THI A90tt W......,_, CMJ e... Trw::I No. 10828. In the CC, of ~......_ll"Y Ming lilt '*11 enioyment ot lhe common and wile and recorded oe-Dally Pilot Octobef 31 1986 111on M11souro C0<ooratton, Pub~';"'° ~r•: 10 ~;t A''LICA TtOtll. TEL!· Nouce •• het'eby given lhll Pv«>llstled Orange Coe9I COii• ......., • thown on • line ol Senla Nie Av area t>etng Lot 39 ol ,.Id cembef 7 1982 as lnstru· F0!>3 3231 E 6th S1 Topeka, Da•~ '~~6 to • ~ 7~5245 Ofll CAU ~!n~~o~ Te!~~ o~t.~ Daily Pilot Oclot>er 31 1• map ~ In 8oolt 4815. 180.09 leet. Traci No 10148 "Mt tonn ment No 82-.. 26683. of 0 1· 1111-IC NOTICE Kansas 66601 2• I t F 957 AT THE MFtcE M THI School 0.1tnc;1 H'l lhe COu"' fot4 Pllglf 21 end 29 of Thela SolAnwelllf'1, In the DK11rellon 01 Covo-flc:iel Rec0<dt of Orange r~ This buslne11 11 con· • 11 PLANNeNG DEll'Afn'MENT. MilcelllleOla Mlpl. ~ ~with lilt Nol1IWl"1y nants Cond11ton1 and R• County C111torn11, end OVUTIN•NT ducted by 1Sc;oroor~tlon nunllC NOTICE ROOM 200, n FA"' DMW. ~d:~P~c!'':: ,.:":11'::: P\BJC M>llC( ol DrWIO' ColJtto/, c.tilomil lne ol Mid Lot 245. s1ric1tons recorded July 28 putSuant to that certe•n No-LEGAL A . Volume hoe orpot• ruu COSTA MESA. CALI· 2 00 PM on lhe 71h dt y of togect'rlt wiln al lmptOllllrller\tt ext-iofl thereof, 200 , .... 1978 1n Book 12778. Page 1oce of Oetault thereunder DE,A,.TMENT M atlon. W V Rohan Jr As-t lTt2 FO..NIA. November 1986 tor the "~ lllefeon, excepc tllelell'om ll'ence Nonlleat!etly, perallel 593 ot Ofltc1at Records recotded July 15. 1986 H DEVllOPMENT s1st T1e11urer Publlthed Orenve Coeel "'"Chase ol one 78 Pf.SS· ...._ COndomlnlum Unttt 1 through with the NoMwMl8'1y line o The street address and Instrument No 86.30101sol llflvtCEt This sta1emen1 was Med FICTITIOUI auttNEll DlllJ l"llot Octc>Oer 31, I .... -FlleNo. J21W 108. lnc:lullve, locllled thereon. uld Lot encl extension thereof. othet common deSignetton, Olficiat A&c:otds 01 said ENV.,.~llfl'Al with the County Clerk ol Ot· NAME I TATIMENT FON ENGER SCHOOL BUS The followlnt ~(•1 EXCEPT TH~~FROM-~ ~::~tot~::"lfHneol 11 any. ol 11111 reel propetty County wlll unde, and ~~~~c~.:~~Nby ~~i~ County on Oclot>er 2 d~:! ~~~:;~ f:'sons a•e PUBLIC NOTICE ons~~IC~~on~h':' ~~.~~ ~ •. 1••) dolnt ,... °"· o-. ",.__ .,,.. Y· r ; . de scnbed above Is putsuant to 5111d Deed of De Fa2 • ... Purchasing Ollice at 20451 KeNMETH JAY ~ l"lydroc:wbon tllti.tancet t1onv NottllWMtatly elOf'CI •aid purporled 10 be 2442 Brll· T!ust sell al publtC IUChOI\ lhe Oepenment ol velor>· I THE FRAN c I s c AN t1Ma c L H t l m3 9f'lstel Str .... be1oW a de91h of 500 1Mt trom 09111er 1tne 200 INC to the point tanywoods Lene Coste fOf Ctsh litwlul money ol lhe menl SerYicel. Envlronmen· PubhShed Orange CoHI MOBILE COUNTRY CLUB INlll ta1me1 ane. un ln9 00 ues. C:O.ta Meta. tile turfece of !laid lllnd, IM of beg1mrng. Mesa Calllorn•a 92627 United Slates 01 Amortc;a. 1 tat Resources Section. of the Daily Pilot October 17. 24 800 Newpo<I c.nu1, Ofrve F~!~~~:,.~:.NT Beacn Ca1ttorn1a 92646 ~L South CoMt P....., wtlholA fie~ of~ Tile 11r... addrMS encl T~ uod9fll<;lned Trustee cashie< s cheek payaote 10 city of Hun11ng1on Belch 31 Novemtlef 1 1986 Su11e 400 Newport Beach, Sat<! Dut 10 be In ac-LICI . • Calttomi. ~ erry potllon o1 lht 1 o1 OCher common <*1Qna11on. ti d1sc:l111ms any 1t1bll1ly tor aoy sa•d T tustee dr1wn on a :~~· ~!~:"~=~~ F-988 Ca~~1:2!:°soc•ll•S Lid 8 d~~ ~!~:;: ;'sonsare ~~·;~,:'~1SC:C.:,'~!~~ torttlon m.i 9'lllllll uid 11rc1 tot the purpoM of In'/. ol tile reel ll'CC*TY 1ncorrectn.ss ot ll'le street s1a1e or natton•I benk. 1 ., reviewed and ate 1,,111• MllC NOTICE calilornta limlled Partner-H E 1o 1 s F AO z E N ottic;e Str•. ~ 1-. C..-explonng tor, l'9ITIOW'lg or de9(:nbecl at>ove • purported tddteu and olhet common stale or ledefll cred•I unton. w e Ship 800 Newp<Jfl Cilllter YOGURT SHOPPE r: 82 EllCfl t>l<I sna11 be Miiied Met.a. C "°'· mwMlngNlid~. 10 be 311 E. 2111 sireec. desogne1t0n 11 any shOwn or a s1a1e or leder11 sev1ngs able tor oublk: review com30• FICTITIOUt IUl*IH 0,,ue Su•t• 400 . ..............,, 17541 Bonner D<•ve Sant• and Shaff be eccomc>enoed ... ~~tluslwn-tt ~ P'""""L 3·. ·-_ ..... _ •.• COii• ....... c. 00000. .. __ n and loan HSOCllllOtl doml· m19~r:,c•ng Novembt t . NAMI STATElllEOOT • ,..,_.,_,. --""""' "'' ~ nie .......... T '""~' ov .. , Beach Celt! 926&0 Ana Calif 92705 by a cer11l1ed ch1ct1 , ICJ ....,.,.,.. eppurlenant 10 each • u.-...,,riec1 l'UllM S1od salewoll be made. bul aled in lhts state. It the Negllive Oeclerahon No The lollowlng persons are This t>usiness •• con· M 0 M En19fPfl5eS Inc. cashoet s chec:A Of bidder'• PLAZA L ., I.I unil lor the UM llld occuoency ditclalmt In'/ liaboli!y lot lll'f withou1 covenant or w11· main enttance to Ftt11 86-56 (General Plan Amend· doing t>us1~as as dueled by a 1tm1ted p1rtnet· Ca1tlotnt1 175• t Bonnet l>Of>d 10< an amount no11eu D PARKE E.-, v. ol ti-pot!IOtll ol the tnOOmtd,_ of the l lf ... '8nty.e•pressor imph.O. re-Ametocan Tiiie Insurance 1 87-1> IS a request 10 GE~ MAN PE R . snip Ot Saota Ana C1a1I 9:?705 lhan sv, of lllll total emounl ed ~tttli ·~ -r.:t ,.tlic1td common area and addles•: 111Xtler ~ garding htle. poasessoon. or Compeny toc1ted at 114 men h o 1 Pl FOAMANCE AUTOCARE. Steven J SherwOO<I. Geti· ThtS business 1s con· bod pavable 10 the Older of of 0r.,. Couftty 911 tile common areas as del'9f'll • lll'f, n encumbtal\C.es 10 pay the Ent Fifth Street. tn the city change 1 e e~era 1 8 ;~ 1685 B BabCOGk St . Costt eta! Partner dueled by a cOfporahon said 'JChool d111ric1 Each b•d .&eDMmw 1'. ••· dellgnlited in the Oedaralion her~ .... H be eoe but remaining pnnc;1pa1 sum of of Santa Ana. C11lllom11. all ~,~~su':c:~:'~7~~on J'edlum Mesa Calif 92627 This s1a1ement WIS tiled Mehrdad Mo1n1 President sl'lllll be marked BIO No The regl1"Mtl•, CMft of Aealric:bons and wi m • lhe note(s) secuted by IJlld that right, litle end lolerest E>ens11y 10 Medium High ~oberl Louis Oattape, wolh ihe County Clerk 01 Or· This s1a1ernen1 wts hied 681107' meftCld to W~ ·~ tnereto and wllhoul covenant or ~. Deed ol TtuSI w11h lnteresl conveyed to and now held Density Res1denh11I The r• 6 t6', Ins Corona del Mer. ange County on Oclot>et 1, w1111 the County Clerk of Or· Bus musl be delivered 10 buMMM Uflder "'° IC· 1hoWll on the Condominium n ptlA Of Implied, regaiding thefeoo as provided io said t>y it undet said Deed of quest is an admlt11st111tve Cahl 92625 1986 ange Coun1y on Detobef 15 11'1t' 0.SlttCI no1 Iller lhln :!!': ":r'S: .=: : PWllDtwtl ~. ~_._~911~ 1: nolt!(s\ advance,•.~~ .. Trndst 111 t~ .. orcopertty s•tud· uem 1M1aledby lheC1tyot lh1s business is con-F3:21531 1986 ,_ onehund1ed l1lly l l50)dlys S.t9"'111WIS.1,.. The tlreec llddte&I and .,.....,,-........ ~, undet ll'le letms 0 IJlrv ~ ate in 54"' ouo Y an Hunhnglon Beach The 8 3 ducted by an 1n<11v1d\ial Publt~ Ora119e Coul -from date ol Older 'Mew flctltblt ~ ac...., common dellgNl!lon. 1f rwTllllnlnQ pnncipel sum of tile of Trust tees ch1tges and Staie desc.r1bed IS 1 Robert oanaoe 7 Publtshed Otang1! Cots• Ttie Boato ot Trustees,. name 1ta..._,.. !; 91'1 ol Ille ,.., PfOP8ttY nae.(•) MCU9d by uld Deed e7penses ol the T1us1ee end Loi 30 of Ttacl No 6694 acre site •s located nor1h o fh1s s1e1emen1 wH llled Da11y Pol()t Octobe• 10 t Da•ly P1101 Oclot>er 31 NO· servH 11'14! llCJhl to ~l °' A........,. .. ~ ~ abcMI It ~Id of Tn..i, Wtth Wllettlll thereon. ol the trusts c:re11eo by sa•d ilS pe< map t8COfded on W•rnet Avenue between wilh the County Cleric ol Ot· 24 31 t986 F-956Jt vemt>f'r: 7 14 21 1986 re1ect any or all Ot<ls or 1ny ~ Rt to be: 3023 ~ Bey. • PflMdeO 111 Mid note(s), ~ ot Ttus1 Boole 263 Pages 24 25 end A19onqum Stteet and Sims c 0c1 t>er 27 F.04 i. como1n11oon of 1:>1d\ to VJ~ A. lea. >tU • 591 "-au--,._.,__ .ovanc.. •f tnf, under Ille tne 1otal amount ol ll'le 26otM1scet11neousMaps 1n Slreel The site'' cuuently at9ng86e ountyOl'I 0 PUBLIC NOTICE 1 _.... SIL • ..,._ -.,_,..,.,_ 1-of lhe Deed of l"~' I I I C 1 R zoned R3 (Medium· High PUBUC NOTICE waive ;iny onl0<mil •tv or " ~~CA...._ Tt11 undersigned TNllee _ .. .., ,_,, unpaid balance o the Ot> •· the olt1c;e o the oun Y •· Density Residential OtstrtcO f324157 regularity an<l tO Sii and &GI dildllm1 lll'f lliibilt1y lot lll'f ..... dlarQM Md 81lpen&el of gallon secu1ed by the prop corder of sa10 counly and 11 designated 15 Me· Published Orange Coast •1111 as sole iuOQe ot the merit Orenta C-1 0.lty lnOCllTIC:tNll of Ille Sll'1Mll the TM IM and ol Ille trusts erly I() be SOid and teason· EXCEPT ALL 011 pet· lum Density Residential 10 OQl!y Pilot Oclobet 31 No-FICTITIOUS aUSINESS flCTITlOUI aUllNEll and qualihc:a1tons ol lhe Piiot IA,_.7) eddr9la encl ocnor common c:rMled by Mid Deed of Trust. able estimated costs ea· r o I e um and o I he the City's General Plan vemt>er 7 14 21 1986 NAMIE STATEMENT NAME STATI!MlNT equ1prnent ollered and may Oct 10, 11, 1.t. J1 a..iqn.oon W erry lhOwn tow":~. 1~.53. penses and advliinces 111 ll'le hydrota1bon sut>s1ances A copy 01 the request is on i:.o:i• The lollowing Pt!<Sons are The foUo~ing ~sonr. ate ac:cept wnaiever bid or tom· het9in • ' The beneflciaty under l8ICI 1tme ot ll'le 1ni1111 pubhc;at100 ano minerals lying and t>e1ng Ille W1lh the City Glerk .. C1ty doing business as doing business as bona1ion 01 bl<ls 81 deemed Seid Ult Wiii be mada. but Deed of Trust '*9totore 01 the Notoce ol Sa1e '' 500 feet o• mote bt>low 1n. 01 Huollngton Beach 2000 PUBllC NOTICE JERRY S SANDWICH £AOL ET PROPERTIES. 10 be"' the t>esl 1ntetest ol wllttolA covenent Of warranty, executed and deirvered to the S63 248 76 surface of said land wilh no Marn Sl•eet. Hunttng1on SHOP 3848 Campus Dme 2n 1 East Coast Htghway lhf> Schoot Ots1r1c:1 By Olde• -~ Ot implied 1'9Qardltlg unoertlgned • wntten The t1eneloc1ary under said roghl 10 enlet lhe surtac;e ot Beach Ca11lorn1a Aoy per· FICTITIOUS aUSINIESS 109 Newport Beach Cahf Corona del Mar Cehf 92625 ot r"e Boatd or Tru51eei ot Ille, poaa11sl0n. °' Oedlw1llon of Oelautl .and Deed of Ttus1 heretot0<e e•· $3od land tor lhe ,develop-son w1sh1ng 10 comrnenl on NAME STATEMENT 92660 f'e•e1doon Beh.lad·Assm the Hun111191on eeacn Coty ~ to oey the Demend l0t Sale, and a wntten eculed al\O dehwred to ll'le meo1 of said esatved these reques1s may do so •n The 1011ow1ng persons a1e Kum Soon Shin t72 I• 13969 Marauesu Wet 319 St h004 D•Sl•tCI ~ ~ sum ol tile NOllce of Oeleull and Etecsr0n undet5>0ned a wrollen Dec-substances as •ese1ved in wntmg w1th1n 10 days ol this dosnJc'C:'s~s~~RE 2612 Je.inelle Avenue Cemtos B Manna Del Ray Cahl By Sherry Barlow Cle•~ PUBLIC NOTICE K 2931' ST A TEMIEWT M AIAND<lllUUfT Of' USIE Of' ACTITIOUI BUS.INESS NA• noel(•) MOJred by S8ld deed lo Sel The undefsigried 1arat1on ol Oelaull an<I De· the Ottd recorded January notice by provl<long .wuten Cahl '1()70 t 90292 Pubttst>ed Otange Coit" ol tnat w.lh ~and late c::euMd UICI NOia ol Oeleull mand for Sak' ino a """lien 19 1911 commenls 10 Ille Depart Croody Way Suite G Santa Th1$ business is con· B11101<h Vadeg11ran 215 Oa11y Pilot Oc1011er 31 No-Th~ 1011ow1ng oersoos chetges ltleteon • prlWlded tn and Eledion 10 Sell to be NoltCt' ot Oet1un and Elec· The street address ot ment of Oi!vetopmenl Se•· And Ca1tt 92704 ducted by an ind1vodua1 wes1 Vile Loop Irvine Cahl vemDe• 6 1986 nave at>andoned the uM Of allkl nCICe(•l. advancM (•1 any) recorded tn tile county Where 11on to Seu The undetsigned othet common desrgnlllOtl vices Env1tonmenlel Re-Jelliey Jochum 2 t08 l Kum Soon Shon Davod VO•k I 128 G Buck· F047 ~:m/~~·~~~~1,!u~~ tDglllhlr w•h lntet•t lheteOO, Ille,... property• IOcalld.. caused said Noltc;e ol De· ol said property rs purported sou1ces Sec11on P 0 Bo• Cedar Lene M1ss1on V>eJO This ~ta1emen1 was hied ing111m Cos1a Mesa Calif Plaza l Id 200 E SenO· and leiM. cnarg. 91\d f"rdellly Trus1M Selvioa, laull and Eleclton to Sell to 10 be 1776 Haw1111 C11c1e. 190 Huntington Beach. CA Caht 92691 with the Counly Clerk 01 Or-92626 PUBLIC NOTICE poonle Ave Santa Ana. CA expeneet olllle Trust~. tor an 1100 Plcfic: ~ HghWay. be recotde<l on the county Costa Mesa California 92648 Commen1s will t>e Lawrence F Johnson ange County on OclObef I This business II con· 92707 amounlwtlicnes ol lhedale ol Hetmo6t Beedl. CA 90254 where the real property is 92626 consroere<l by the dects1on· 1407 Roundtree Ln 1986 dueled by II genefal part-K 2l33t lhlt nota le rMSOnably (213) m -1174 °' 3n-7788 localed Said sale will be made akong body In 115 deltbera· Anaheim. Cahl 9280t F22.,537 nersh1p flCTITIOOt 8UllM!IS rne 1tc1111ous bu11nees estlmlltd 10 be 5106•170.00 By: t<athleen OIMeo Dale October 2. 1986 wilhOUI covenant 0, war-m. E Chus Jarl. 481 E 191h SI . Pubhshed Orange Coasl Feretdoon Benzad·Ast•n NAME STATEMEtlT n1me relerted to at>ove •Is Oa1e· Oclober 14 1988 GATEWAY MORTGAGE rant e• tess 0, implied IS 1101'1 on whelhe• an n-Cos1a Mesa C11hl 92627 o~ilv p,101 Octobet 10 17 n us s1e1emen1 was ltled The 1onow1ng per$0ns are in County on Seo•emtier :le Seid ernount may be gr88!9' · ' 10 ,v,,,e Ppo .. 4ss'oA 0, en~ v1tonmen1al lmpac1Repor1 This business 1s con-~ ' c t O G & L 1985 on the dly of tale Oct. 17, 2.4, 31, 1986 COA~ATION, AS SAID ~ , ,. -I be ed 1 th 24 3 1 1986 w1lh the County !erk O ,. dotng business as The t>entlici.,-1 under said OfW1Qe Coll.II Dilly P1kll TRUSTEE, IOO Not-th 8ftnd, cumbtances to satisfy lhe shOu d prepat or e .tlucled t>y a general patl· F-955• ange County on Oc;tobet 15, MOdelS Talent Agef'C'I' :6 Bunertteld Cap11111 Cor Deed ol Trust herlllolore Gt.ndatt, Cellfornl1 91203, unpat<I balance due on 1he pro1ecl nershop 1986 Town and Country Oranoe potat1on 200 E SandpOltllt PeaAed and oel1V91'td to tne PUBLIC NOTl_CE 111-tse-7100 E•t. 2510 ly note o• notes secured by Publtsl'led 01ange Coas1 Lawrence F Johnson P~ltC NOTICE F322MI CA 92668 A•Pnue S1ntt An1 CA undttligned Tru5tM a wnnen IEdfta Q. Ktbbel said Deed ol Trust to w11 Darly Poto• Oclobet 3 t •g:~ This statement was llled Published Orange Coast JOl'ln Rot>erl Powers ot 92707 C>ec:let9110n ol Oelaull llld F JSU• Published Orange Coasl s 19 593 29 plus tne follow· F with lhe County Clef" ol Or· FICTITIOUS •USINESS Delly Ptkll October 31 No-Orange tnc Caltt COfP •3 This t>usmess was COJ>· Oemllld IOt Sale. and 8 wrmen FICTITIOUS aUltNESI Daily Pilol Octot>er 17 ;>4 1 n g e 5 1 1 m a 1 e d PIJBllC NOTICE ange County on Septembet NAME STATEMENT vembet 7 1• 21 1986 Town & Country Ot11noe ducted t>) a 1+m1ted panner- Nolice ol Oelel.111 and Eledion NAME STATEMENT 3~-1986 COSIS espensH t nd Id· 30 1986 Fl21213 Tne following persons are F-038 CA 92668 Sh~igneo Bu11ertteldCepotal lo Sell. The ~tgned The following petsons are F990 vanc:es at the tome of the in· YOU ARE• IN DEFAULT P bl h d 0 e Coast doing business as PUBLIC NOTICE duTcnt~ b6bu!1n1:1~~ ,,::ilu~~n· Corporation Genet al Pen TNICM C8Uled Mid Notice ol do1n~bus1ness as TENDER 111al publtcattOn ol "'" No-UNDER A DEED OF TRUST u IS e tang SHOE STRING PRO· "" ~ James E Mehlood ,..,_._, .. _..,. ElllC'IK>n lo Sell to SEN ER VE NTURE 3333 DUDLIC NOTICE toce of sate $956 00 DATED Janu11ty 4 1985 Daily Pilot Octot>er 3 t NO· OUCTIONS 2009 Cen1ella FICTITIOUS aust .. "'SS lr\1tng ore Pres .,........ .,.., ruu NOTICE TO T E •c vembe• 7 14 21. 1986 "" Th s s1a1emen1 was llled Ass• Secre1aty be t9COt'ded In the county Bristol Sltefll Costa Mesa. UNLESS vou AK " • F-036 Place. Newport Beach Calll NAMIE STATEMENT I This statemenl WU hied where the !Ml pro~y IS Cahlornia 92626 $~~ PROPERTY OWNER TION TO PROTECT YOUR 92660 The lollow1ng 1>4"'tons ere w11h lhe County Clerk ol Ot· with the County Ctetk of - localed. CPI WESTEAN RETAIL ~~ VOU ARE IN OEF'AULT PROPERTY. IT MAV BE Pl.6llC NOTICE Jane B Roggets. 2009 doing business as ange County on Oclober 1 County on Oclobef 7 1986 First lntllrllat• Banll of INC (A MISSOUfl corpOf· 'L~~"M.ime UNDER A DEED OF TRUST SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE Centella Place Newpotl HARBOR LANO PROP· 1986 File No F-281676 cetltomla, Btntfrciary. 245 S. atoon). 1706 Washington F~22451l DATED November 30 !982 IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· FICTITIOUS 8USINIESS Be3Ch. Cahl 92660 ERTV 501 H11rOOt Blvd Fl2ltt3 PubUShed Orange Co111 lot Robles Avenue. 2l'ld Root, Ave St LOUIS. MO 63103 The followlflg P.fnOnlsl UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· NATION OF THE NATURE NAME STATEMENT Arthur Sh1pm11r'I. 6604 1 Santa An& Calif 92704 Publi,hed Orange Cotsl Daoty Pilot Octobet 17 2• PMadena, Celllom• 91109. TENOEA SENDER. INC , !las Illa~! atMinctoMd the TION TO PROTECT VOUR OF THE PROCEEDING Tne following persons ate 8th SI Oesetl Hol Springs Ing Wen Hwang 5712 Daily PolOI Oclotlef l7 24 31 November 7 1981 Finl lnlertl811 Mortgeoe (Oregon Coroo11tton), 2020 UM of the flctltiou. PROPERTY IT MAY BE AGAIN ST YOU VOU doongbus1nessas Cahl 9:?240 Highgate Terrace Irvine 31 Novembef 1 1986f.985 F982 Compinr, a c.lilomla S W Fourth Avenue. Suite l'11""11f1°Zi: CORP., SOLDO AT AEEPDU~LNICEXS:LL~ SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· BEST tMPORT AUTO This business ts con· Cahl 927 t5 r-l~iiiiijiiiiiiiiil __ _ CorpotlillOt'I, as Mid Tn.islM 650 Port11nd. Ot1gon LOGOSl'AMJ", 1m Eell IF V U N " ,... VER SALES 17222 Sanncatdo dueled by an un1n · Hua Mel Hwang 3050 NE &r: Nalion.i FotedOSute 97201-•981 17th Street, 121, S.ntt NATION OF THE NATURE NOTICE Of' Cr Fountc.on Valley Cehl co1por1led association •71hSI Fl Laudt>tOI~ Fie Service, Inc., M AglnC 2.100 Th•S t>usiness 1s c;on-Anlt,CA'2101. OF THE PROCEEDING T,_USTEIE'S SALE 92708 olhf>• than a par1nersn1p 33308 S...... BIYd •• ~ 308, W duCled by a j()tnl venture The fldlt~ BuatNU AGAIN ST YOU YOU No PSC 12-471 Shantam Zandb1gle11 Jane B Aoggets This 1:>us1nes~ 15 con Loa~. Celtlotnie 90025 CPI WESTEAN RETAIL, =:~~f:!n:. = SHOUL D CONTACT A LAW· 24202 10 .. 69 Slater Ave :204 lhos statement was toled ducted by 11 general perl· l21') •79-3608 By: Wartda INC Sandet Coovert Ptesl· ty on Sept 7, 1"3-,:0 It. No. YER On December 4 1986 11 Fountain v1111ey Ca111 92708 wotn lhto County Cteri. ol Or· oership Mtffeel, Asslllanl Vice dent F224513. OATED October 20 t986 10 00 AM Pacific: Sent1"9I This business is con-ange County on Oclober 22 Ing wen Hwang Prtlldent This stalement wu hied Gery EoterprlMt, Inc:.. FIRST AMERICAN TITLE Corpor11toon a Callloinia dueled by an 1nd1v1dua1 1986 This s1a1ernen1 was 111eo 081e: Odob« 13. t986 wllh the County Clerk ol Or-• Callfornlt QOl'JM)f'tllon INSURANCE COMPANY a corpotatron as duly 110· Sn11hram Zandb•glart F323111 will\ the County Cler~ ol Or Oct 11. 24, 31, 1986 ange County on October 17. and forl'ftlf'IY E·Z: Stamp Cahlorma corp01ation Pet pointed T1us1ee undet and This statement was !tied Published Orange Coast ange Counly on OclObet 22 n...~ Coall 0811'f P1k>i 1986 Corpora•t'ton'°"' •tC202alllorEna~~ Sindt AuthOmed Ollicer • pursuan1 to the Deed of w•ll'l ll'le County Clerk ol Ot· Dooly Prlot OclobPr 31 No· 1986 ~--F'23231 f~stnio..£ 121, S.nta 114 East Fifth Stteet San111 Trust recorded January 16. anoe County on Oclobet 2 1. 11ember 7 14 21 1986 F32*2 PubllsMd Otange Coast AM,CA'2rvl. Ana Ca1tlom11192701 17141 198& as instrument No !986 F-032 Pubhsl'leo Ottinge c oas1 Daily P•IOI October 31. No-This l>UtlMU WIS <on 558-3211 85·015614 Of Othc1al Re· F323I04 0.iily Polol Oclober 11 No K 21331 11embet 7 1• 21 t986 ducted b'f. 'i°"Pfiatlon. Published Orange Coast cords e•ecuted by Miiton E Put>hsheo Ou1nge Coast PUBLIC NOTICE vemt>e• 7 14 21 1Q86 FICTITIOUI IUllNESI F050 PIUSES.G~Nl .:~~ Da11y Pilot October 24 31 Noll~amper an unmerned Daily Pilot Octobet 31 NO· F ·035 NAME STATEMENT ----------E·Z StemP-Corporation Novembet 7 1986 man as 1rus1or on lhe ollic;e llf'mbe• 7 14 21 1986 FICTITIOUS aUSINESS PUBllC NOTICE GROOACH l'ARL WILLIAM (;HODACll <1 r<">1 olt·nt .,1 lrv1rw pa'>..wd .1\\ "'' 0t"tobN 2Y . l!fHh .it lt11.1g Ml·n1 1111,11 I l1~p1L.1I .1ftt•r .1 h.r1d l 11ul-(hl bJttlr ""th t .11H 1 r Mr (,111tl,1l Ii I' 'Ul\l\t'I PUBLIC NOTICE ADAM GARY. P'resldtn1 F Ot2 ot 111e County Recorder 01 F-020 NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE The lotlowil'IQ persons are o,8.,9e County Slate ot The following perso"ls atP IJ\ 1.1' 111\ 111~ 111111 OOong business as Ray Siie K 2a33e PUBLIC NOTICE Ca1olom1a WILL SELL AT p•IDLIC Ml'lflCE do1nn business as FICTITIOUS IUSINfSS 1\1 t I ' c II n a Lmtt .... Part ug flV .. ., T L·1111 I "''"' It I.II' "' 81 °' 1 1 ""' FICTITIOUS aUSINESS PUBLIC AUCTION TO LUCAS ENTERPRISES NAME STATEMIEN s: nerShip 3200 Perk Center NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS aUSINESS HIG~EST BIDDER FOR FICTITIOUS BUSINESS P 0 Bo1 8307 Newpotl t t-1> •011°~w11'9 persons <l't:' 11 1 lhu ('.tr I 11111 l..uh ut QUl'<'O of A 11..:1 l' C'hurC'h tn Ni" l'"rt lkalh In- tl 1111l 111'v.1ll follow nl llul\ Ct•~ Cl•mph •rv 111 L"" 1\n~t I<.,, V1~ l\.Jtltlfl "tll ht ht•ld :.ii l'.11 1111 \'11" u n f'r1 d .1\ hi Iv. t't rl thP lt11lll "•' I tltl 1-' M ,ind 'I 111 I' ;\l P11 r1, R11.._ B 1 R r ".1 ci "' :i v ;\J 11111.tl\ l>llt'(IO" Ot 1 .. 00 Cosla Mesa Thl' lollow1ng persons ere NAME STATEMENT CASt-i lpayat>leatlhellmeol NAMIE STATEMENT Beach Catot 92660 1324 do1n9 l'>U\•"le~s "~ H .. 1 .. 11 .. 1 ( .\ 1111• Cthf0fnia92626 domgbusmessas PACIFIC Tnelollowingpetsonsare 531e in lawtu1money ol1he Thf'lonowmgpersonsare Estellt-ln Newport Beach C..OLUMBUS TOURS ,1,111 l\lr , 1,,.1111,1 ll O.TETLER Amettc:an Dweisrloed In· FUNO t A Cahlornoa L1mrled Ooing t>us1ness as United States! at outside do•ng t>us1nes\ as Cahl 92660 186 N1>v.oo•t Blvn Cosl.s I\ 1, ,1.,, 111 L \ ,,1..,., ltl..: ''1 Ill vestment Corpotalton 8 p,lrlrtt'•Sh•P 245 Flschet Av· CAL ERRORS 2120 Del&· 111e 1ear courtyard enttance (XECUTIVE BUSINESS Gaty C Lucas 1324 Mesa C11hl 92627 r.I . \HTI 11\ A BIGAIL Cahforn11 Cotp0<a1ton 3200 enue Sutlfl A· 1 Cos1a ware SI ~4. Huo11n91on 01 Con11nene1a1 Land Tiiie SYSTEMS 130 43rd Slreel E"ltPlle Ln Newpofl Beach George Columbus 18:?2' > 'u1 ' I\ 1 d l1\ ~1 .111d Ill >~T~¥rt.F.R lnnR Perk Centet Dr Suite 1400• Mesa Calltornoa 92626 2;.aft91 i~ Dally Be~~~a&ali~ 92~:~n. 2 120 Comp1111y 1015 North M111n Newport Beach Calll 92663 Caltt 92660 Newpon Blvd Com1 Mt''1l , hddttll ( .11 I 111 fro1 ttmi 11.,1d rnt ol (.'ost.:i Cosia Men Calilotn•o ShamtOC:k F1nanc111 Cor-Pl Oct ( 31 N > 7 S1ree1 Santa Ane Celt· Tt'lf'com Spec:1J1tsts tnc This business is con• Caltt CJ?627 ,,1111 l'ltt t'<l llflh• 1 Mr 92626 pot at ion 24'> f'isc;her Av· t 7, 2A, • ov Ot>laware St ~4 Huntington fotnia all nghl 111te and A Caltfotnoa CNPOtaooo ducted by an 1nd1v1dua1 fh•~ 1lu~1nns is con Mt -..1 P<l'-'4'd .iway Th1t business 15 con enue Su•le A-1 Costa Bt'acll Cahl 92648 on1e1es1 conveyed to and 130 43rO S1ree1 Newport GatyC Lucas ducted l'lv anmd1v•Oual •"'" f\11 , (ol tt<ht1h (J..l1•l-..·1 .!9 HIKti ltl dueled by allm•le<lP~tlner-Mesa CA 92626 Cahfotn1a PUBLIC NOTICE Tt11s business ts con now held by 11 undet 111d Beach Celll 92663 fhos s111emen1 was loleO Gt>orgeCOlumbu~ I ,1\1 m .1d1 th1 11 A C A ship corporatrort NOTICE dueled by an md1v•dua1 [){>cd 01Ttusl1n 1he property Tho~ businflss os con-w1lh ll'lt' County Cler" of Or t 1115 \t,11ement was 1114"0 It• ,1111 lrt Ir\ In• lot t 111 -.; "111 ·' n '1 A"*IC•n Otversohed In· This business is con INVITING llOS Ronald K Fern descflbPd as ducted by a cotpota1ton ange Coun1., on Octo~' 22 w·I" the County Cll'ft. or Or· l 1 "''" 1'''" inc.lulll ht>r vestment Corp Thomas W ducted by a 11m1ted par1net· 110 ITEM NO. 747 T111s s1a1emen1 wu 1111!<1 PARCEL 1 Jort Challee Ptes1oen1 1986 angt' Ccunly on October 18 I'·" 1 ' 1 '1 r' 1111"·' Ht ti\ Oldn~h McCormlCk Ex~ullve VICe Shop NO TICE IS HEREBY wotn lllt' County Cler~ ot Or-LOT 3 OF TRACT NO This s111emeot was filed '323650 1986 I' I t \ l "U' I \ "I u l B.11..t l'ltt kl. Jt>an President I led Shamrock F1nanc111l Cor-GI v EN I h 11 I e 11 e d 11nge Coun1y on OclOl>tt n 1:?076 IN THE CITY OF Wtlh the Covnly Clerk of Or· Publish~ Orange Coast FinotS l 'lo \'t I.ind Oh1t1 .Ht'.I S1111 I h "' PtnnC' r. Wl~:::i.'~t.;:S of 'Of. poratoon Bern.ird J H111ner orooos&ls ••"be received by 1CJ86 F32ll5il COS r A MESA COUN'TY OF engt' Coonly on Oclobfr 22 D111y P0101 Octobt'• 31 No Ne•• C Pl'l"on 1·731 ,\ Ho'< rt.it um ul tht• (' \ .\ uih ni• Mc enge County°" Oc1ober 13. President lht' C11y ot Coslt Mesa 10 PuhhshC'd Orange ColSt ORANGE STATE OF CALI 1q8(; "ember 7 14 t' I 1986F·028 Irvine Blvd Su11e 10 t ltr ..... 11 \ Ill ill 111 ht Id . 1981 Tnos 5111emen1 was hied wol The City Couocrl. p 0 Daily Prlot October 3 t No-FORNIA AS PER MAP RE· Fsnu7 Tuston C11M 92680 l>.i1111 I 111 Rdlflo wt•r FmMI withll'teCovnlyClefkotOt· Box l200 CosiaMesa Cell v m~' 7 14 2t 1986 CORDED IN BOOK 518 Pul'lh,l'led Orange Coast Pvbl1\ht'd Ortngo Coa_, F 11d,1\ 0:101111 ,q ,and Durulh' W:.tlt•r Publlshed Orange CO&SI 1nge County on Octobet 10 loinoa 92628•1200 on O< F-024 PAGES 18 ANO 19 OF Ml~· D111ly P1101 Oc1obef 31 No. PUBllC NOTICE ~!Y~'~' ~1:~;9~~ No -; Jo l' r.t .11 i'-K If t\ h u 1 , 11 f • (; .Hdt• n Deity Pilot October 17. 24. 1986 before the hour 1100 8 m C£llANEOUS MAPS. IN vemM• 1 t4 21 1986 F-016• \II \\ l\h •mm 1.tl f\1rk h 31. November 7, 1988 FmMI on Friday. November 2t, PWLIC NOTICE TH£ OFFICE OF THE F-023 "... I N < ;,,,,, CJ\• lll'V t.'W F.984 Published Orang' Coall 1986 11 Jhllll be lhl ,9• COUNTY RECOROEA OF FICTITIOOl IUllNISS PUBLIC NOTICE Chu P1 t•W fl Ml Rtll ~ ·1,11~ 111 Arhng· ----------1D11t1y Pilot 0c1:~98~7 24, sc>ons11>1111y ol lhe t>idder •o FICNATI_!!,OUIT1 .. 1Tul~N:• S1'Pl~ACCOEULN2TV PUBLIC NOTICE T::.A::o!;.!T:.:! ate 13t • .,, h A .l\l.1'~ nr tun V1r~1n1.1 Mrs 1111111111 NOTICE 3 t November oe11vet hit b•<I to the Cny ~ .. -,., ... F CflTIOUt IUllNlll Chi "t1:n1 &111.11 "ill 11, ... 11 tlt•t hJd bt'ln .a r~IC F-989 Clerks OlloCI by lhe P<009f The loflOwong persons ate A NON-EXCLUSIVE FICTITIOUS aUSINlH dOL1ngLO~uOS1~E~TaEsRPRISES !NAME ITATUlllNT 1,. u It l;1,1t1oel un ~.11 ( (' ., --1111-tC NOTICE ano-•nced tome Bids w•ll bt do•ng business H EASEMENT OF USE ANO NA• STATEMENT • 1...,ul,ptt ,, o t• .. -rllV' put>!<ly opened al\O teld FL AM ING 0 T 0 w N ENJOYMENT ANO OF IN-Tile IOllOwtng o.rsons .,. 3113i Renc:o vre10 Rd ' Tht lollOWlflO persons &•e UI dJ' IO A M .11 Our I \11 .... ,· '""'' un:t M ~TmOUIA-ITAeuTI~· •IA··"' DI 11 00 • m Of as PLAZA 250 Newport Ctol9f GRESS ANO EGRESS IN dOll'IQ buSIMtS l.S s \I r t fl F s. n Ju . n OO•ng t>utlft«nFO"" .. DENT I Fl ... 1-t .. • Tt·l .. I ur· r ol .. _,.., K a:tl2 """ "· S •• 101 N ......,. •NO TO LOTS • B C 0 E c •R"''NGTON ANO AS· C•"'"rano Calrl 9:1675 tetCALI nNIA 1 . ~ ' n. -' •• ..oon tl'lttelllet IS P<llC· .,.,ve uite ..,. ew.,....' "" " " "' "" SERVlCE CENTE"' l W the following l)oertOftl are ~TITIOUI ltUIM ,. F N b9f S...Ch C11t1 92SIO ANO F (COMMON Al~E-'1 Of SOCIA TES 20e2 MICheltOtl JOhn Wtllrem Lloyd 29802 CATION " l hL c ..... w f\ l......-i \c:r do<ng buMMll aa Ftlendly NA• ITAHMINT ~~ab%:& r~a~lle 0c8:ncll Piwco AllOC•lllt te t SAID TRACT NO 12078 AS 2t2 lrY1nt Cahl 92715 Mogft ....... Cwcle Sen Jutn CO tblCALIF~NIA f' R. ,ACtFIC VIEW J)i,tlld lor '"•n 'l7 Mlt\tl t 10 W Myrti.. Tile toMow1ng perte>nt I ll Chambetl Coty Haff 77 f t lf Cat1forni1 hmiltd ~tlnef· SET FORTH IN THE DEC L~htn Ann Mitchell. 1!>5S ~.irano Caltf 92675 SONAL INOENTIFICATION •MON.Al. PAM H '.AI'> Grt1V Ide> $(-r Santi Ant , CA 92103 dOlng bv$<nt!SS •• Auto Ot1ve Cos•• Meta C•N· tn<p 250 ..,..POf, Center LARATION OF £STABLISH-MHl1 Vttrde Or E ¢448 Wllltlm JOM Lloyd &301 SERVICE co l810 N c.Metaty . ll.4orh.1ftr\' d T11 l<len Lteu. 2940 S gp.ttrvfl"I ot Saota Ao1 520 IOfol•. I"" Ille l\Jrl\ttning ot Dttvtt Su1t11 M 10 t Newr>Ot1 MENT OF COVENANTS, Cosll Mew C•ltl 92621 Sl"a SllOft N-pott 8NCll Mtbvty St A Senta llnl cn.......i • Cr..-nltOfy \IH" Will be ht<I 9rfldlofd Pl.u •A. Santi W ~ A<Mld. Santa An&. "' E STRE.,.. 9ttac:h Cehl 926(1() CONDITIONS ANO RE· M11ry Aon M•ccr 3901 Cahl 92680 C hi 92'1'01 3500--p.,.'111, ""'"'w .-....tvf' hlllJ \ :i 00 P M A\ P.~ ~na. CA 92101 Cflf1I 92707 VACUUM TVP "'' Martin OarnH 11 111 STRtCTIONS RECORDED lnlftl 1•10 Ot Coron1 de! Ronald Atlen lloyd t38 'ran<:ll .Ja~ e.M t810 ""' '"""' ...,.. OutngUeu 2940S 8ttd Jorryl H.riottrSl'IOt '720 SWEEPER $ p E 29 1964 IN tNSTRU Mar C11tl 92825 S111nto1<l IMne C1111 92715 N M80Uty SI tt A, Santi ~port Beach Ult\ \'t(''o' Mt:nl(ll"i.I IOfd Pl-•A. Sant• Ao1~ 11oflyfldO• Ot Lot A,.;g...s. 5~1<111c"~~:. :~·Y ~~ ;:'t! ~C:r~'3~~d anta auia. ~:NT NO 8•:263781, OF: Tn•• t>ot•n•H 11 con Thtt bu11neu •• con-AnT11 C•l•t 9,701 64'·2700 P .11 II.. N t" w Po r& CA 92101 CA 00068 t;.;-@d ;, the ~lie• Of tile Thll bus1n1u •• con· rlCIAl RECOR OS OA· CluCttd by • Q6"tta4 ~ti· 011Clf'<I b't' • oent!'81 Ptf1• hlll bUS•lltU '1 con· 0t.'J\ h VI .i\.JU n wlll fhta butlnt H 1s c;on-tn11 buttne a It C()n· Purcha..\lflO Ageni II T1 Fa.t ductt'd by a Umlltd perlmtr• ANO COlJNTV CALI· n('ftlltl> nerlf>1P dueled Uy •0 lndi•ld\Jlll "AR•Df' LAWN· i,._ lwld wda) CNm dueled by hUtl>tl\O and.,,. d\Jeled by •" tndtYlduel ""1~ C()st• M-• Cl11· Sh•P FDRNIA Lllhan Ann M1tcntlt JOM w l.klyd F u1nc.0• J Bell l " I"' p .... \ h i l<ion L*', Outng Li.u J9fty (. Ht!nd9fltl01 'ror"0••,. •·ot .... -".'k, bl ,.. Oreo E Par"er Pteto<ltnl The s1r .. 1 lddr.at and Ttt•t tl11tfT*ll .,.,., loled Thtt 11a1emtnl wl filed fhra •~!_em9"Ct wl 11•~ lllT. OUVI 1""111 u ' "' l'I a Ttllt lll t'"*'1 waa llltd Th•• t t11emen1 WU flied tu,,,.;, t:'111e ;it;;;1ion ()lthe Th1t \latement wb loltd Olht!f c°"'"'°" dtt19naltM w1trllhe County Cler1l of Or· Wllh ttw! County Clef" of Or· w•th I~ ...... nty d:":. r, Mortuary • Ceme•~~ 1'1\ tl t Bru Bc!ll ~"IM County Qefll of Of· wrth I~ Ct>unty c~ :,<>;· C•ty Clef• .... 11111"1 Slid ltme with lhO Coul\ly Cltflt Of Of· II Illy ()I f~ real prOCJottty .,~County°" Octobtf 22 ·~County (WI Octot>e! 15 ·m .ouniy"" to f CrematOf'l Bro.1tl":.i) Mllf"tuary. • ';'ll:Countyon0ctob9r 10. ~= n•v on o 11in•1 WI• IHttO .,,~ fei&e & eoun1yon<>ctra:'*'~3' !~~~·,: ti!t1003;•w.'.~ 19 fl FmM7 19 'mta •9 nms1 t8c25os01a1~ ,"• <..\r..1,;1 M.,.,..,. P t<'n: ,_ m1• n11l.OCl'llhet>UlaideW1th I ...... 3 Put>tl~ 0tA"9fl eo.,, f'l\<tll•\M(I Ortngt Ce>atl Puc-~ 0.1 Cfft1 .... n. .. , Bt·ll Bn-4'1 y PuOIWled Orenoe Coesl Pl.tbltJtled O.•• Cott• Int 811.1 11"" N\lf'ftbt'r and Ult PuDl•sn.d Ortnge Coasl ~9111 = c':'::~ A °" ' PolOt Oclobef 3' No-0 ~1 P1IOI October 31 No-0 Pt4ol °' tobft 3 l No-~·5"S• M 11rtu.; n . Oi"'-«n Olilt Pll01 °"ober 11 24. 0.lty Pilot 0c.t()Otl 17 24, Dl~"CI Ollt t ~ tyt!o~I :!'':~~I N() 0:: undef'S~ "~~ul1M •e<nbet 1 14 2 I 1996 ~mt>l'f 7 14 ~ 1 1916 ~b4-f : 14 ~ 1 10 l >-I'.! 'l l.lll ~t,~7.ltMF·tM 31 No.ernbel7 1taep.993 t ~hndbt4 in~:m ~~~ ~m F-037 01~1a1ms 111 ~h•:..:t1t;...,l.;.•t:..Y ..;;lor~111_v:.J-________ f_.0_2_,_. ".040a -f~.Q~l8!1....:::========--'-:..;;.:.;:...:.:..:..:.::.:.:... ____ _ I Judicial system damage seen by campaign rancor By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ... _., ......... The divisiveness and rancor of confirmation campaign of three Cali· fomia Supreme Court justices will damage the judicial system for years to come, an associate justioe warned Wednesday. Joseph R. Grodin, speaking in Costa Mesa to members of the Orange County Bar Association. said the intensity of the campaign forced proponents as weU as opponents of the justices to raise huge sums of money for their cases, much of it coming from lawyers and other ~ups who have a stake in the Judicial process. "Surely it is an unseemly aspect of this kind of cam~ign that judges are required to solicite campaign con- tributions," Grodin said to about 130 anomeys at Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. "It can't help but have a ncp ta\e impact on the public's percepuon of the courts and the rule of law," he said. Grodin, who has been tarieted for ouster along with Chief Justice Rose Bird and Associate JustJce Cruz Reynoso by groups who pcrttive them as too lenknt on criminals, said opponents have raised close to $7 million in their campaigns. Several million more were spent against Bird alone, be said. In return, groups supporting the justices have raised nearly $3 million, Grodin said. He said the opponents' campaigns have been marked by distortions that further obscured the already mis- understood role of the state appellate courts. Noting much of the campaign has relied on 30-second commercials. he said one in panicular focused o n a gruesome murder and implied the killer had been freed by the Supreme Court on some obscure technicality. Grodin said the defendant in that case -as in all death penalty cases the court overturned -remained securely behind bars while their c.ases were retried. The campaign agamst him and the other justices proved that attorneys and judges have done a poor JOb in explaining what they do, Grodin said. "We all have an obligation to find new ways of explaining what the rule oflaw is all about." he said. Joeeph R. Grodin He warned against continued poli- tic!· i of the courts as well. " of it is the aftermath of W ergate and overall distrust of government," he said. "Part of it is frustration and impatience with the rule of law, fed by the increase in crime and fed by a degree ofhysteria." That has led people to view judges as nothing more than Jegjslaton in black robes, be said. "I fit's true judges are nothing more than legislators in black robes then it follows as surely as night follows day that lawyers are nothing but lobbyists with law degrees," Grodin said. Outside the hotel about a dozen protesters picketed and distributed literature calling for the ouster of the three justices. Sumner challenges Badham to sue, quit If unsuccessful 8y STEVE MARBLE Of ... _., ....... Democratic coqressional CU· didate Bruce Sumner challenaed U.S. Rep. Robert Badham Thursday to sue him for libel with the promtte that Badham will retire from politics if the lawsuit fails. Sumner, a retired Superior Court judae and former state assemblyma~. said his challenge to Badbam as identical to one made this week by Mike Curb, who is trying to unseat LL Gov. Leo McCarthy. CUrb, incensed by comments and a television ad that states he made "a fortune'' from low-budaet. eXJ>IOi· tation movies like "The Cycle Savages," filed a $7 million defa- mation suit 8fiinst McCarthy and promised togutt politics if the lawsuit 1s unsuccessful. Badbam, who is seeking a sixth congressional term, has threatened to sue Sumner for defamation of charac- ter for comments made during a televised debate last week. During the debate, Sumner said Badham bad spent more than $105.000 in cam- paign funds for P.Crsonal use, includ- ing a Cadillac, silverware and gowns for his wife. Badham said Sumner's charges amounted to a "dumb personal attack." Pressed on hia &eta! plans following an •Ppear'UC)C Thunday momina before the Ncwpon Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors, Badham declined to say whether he will follow throup with the lawsuit. 0 1t•s in tho hands of my attornc;ys a.nd that's aU I intend to say on that point," Badham said tersely. Later, Badbam dismissed Sumner's challenge to file the suit and vow to retire if the au it is unsuccessful as "political rhetoric." "It's always easy for a challenger without back.ins to stand up and say anything he wants and then fade away after the election," said Badham. "l'U be around after next week." Badham and Sumner squared off for the final time Thursday before about 100 members of the Newport Harbor Board of Realtors. Thou&h not a debate, Sumner took the opportunity to pounce on his oppo- nent. The former judge renewed his ongoing theme that Badham has a poor attendance record, bas missed lccy votes, travels excessively at the expense of taxpayers and has not steadily supported the Reagan Ad- ministration. "Do you really want to pay some- one who is absent IS peroent of the time or votes apinst you 39 ~roent of tbe time?" said Sumner. 'That's as~& ' great deal to pay someone $7S,OOO a year to Oy around the world." He chided Badham for not attend- ina a House committee meeting on offshore oil drilling, skippina. the House vote on the recent immiara- tion bill and attending the opening of the Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa rather than being present dur- ing the House vote on whether to override Reagan's veto of a South Africa sanctions bill. Sumner said he would have voted with Reagan in that instance instead of joining Democrats in the success- ful vote to override the veto. Badham did not take issue with Sumner's claims as he has previously. "I do not choose to take the low route," he said after Sumner's re- marks. "I would be embarrassed to descend into the gutter." Instead., Badbarn spoke of hjs 24 years in state and federal politics, his relationship with Reagan and what he said were his successful efforts to block offshore oij drilling along the Orange Coast and to preserve beaches and the coastline. Cranston accents the positive about his record By LISA MAHONEY °' .. _., .......... U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston made a final swing through Orange County Thursday, talking with abo~t 100 Democratic supporters at Alana Park in Santa Ana about the importance of child day care. Cranston, under seige by Re- publican opponent Ed Zschau, said he plans to campaign up and down the coast until Election Day to let voters know of his commitment to strengthen the family, end the arms race, protect the environment ana bolster the economy. Though saying be wanted to "stress the positive -what I've ac- complished and what I intend to accomplish," Cranston began his comments with a slam at his challenger. "What Califo rnians don't need is a senator who does not know where he stands or who looks at the public opinion polls and follows the crowd," he said. Reacting to Republican charac- terizations of him as liberal, Cranston said, "The question 1s not what is right or left but whether it is right or wrong." As children played behind him, Cranston promised to work bard to make day care available to working parents who need it. Right now, parents have the choice to "work and leave children unattended or stay home and stay on welfare. What kind of a choice is that?" he asked. Cranston said he has already taken steps to start a national drive for child care. Besides government, private businesses and public interest groups must also become involved, he said. Cranston said he has successfully authored, introduced or fought for 25 laws to help children. They range from Head Start education programs for the economically disadvantaged to adoption reform. Governor blamed for OC lion attacks By the A11ociated Press LOS ANGELES -An aide to Democratic gubematonal candidate Tom Bradley blamed inaction by Gov. George Deukmej1an for moun- tain lion attacks on two children at Ronald W. Caspers Wilderness Parle The attacks "point out the damag- ing tact that you as governor ... have not addressed our wildlife program in an effective manner ..... You have not acted," aide Tom Houston. wrote to DeukmeJ1an. Houston is Mayor Bradley's top Los Angeles City Hall aide. In the letter released Thursday, Houston referred to the mauhngs of two children in separate incidents at the park.. The attacks. one in March and the other this month. left a 5-year-old girl partially paralyzed and blind in one eye and a 6-year-old boy badly cut. The park will remain closed ·for about two months as state wildlife officials try to capture the animal or ~·YOUR ON Daily Pilat & TWA l='INO OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE f/ICHTS .A V.Al/.ASI{ ll()M OIANGf COtJNrr ro IAX Vl_. GOIDfN STATE All//NfS animals responsible for the attacks. Deukmej1an aides brushed off Houston's implication that the Re- publican governor was partly respon- sible for the maulings. Deukmejian spokesman Kevin Brett said the State Department of Fish and Game "moved swiftly to find the offending lion," adding that the department is studyinJ the number and location of the big cats tbat have been attacking humans. "The timing of the letter a week before the election is certainly politi- caJly inspired," Brett said. Voters go to the polls Tuesday. Fred Macfarlane, a Bradley press aide, said he wasn't sure that Houston "is laying blame solely at the go"' emor's feet , but the cougar attacks might not have happened if the cougars had been removed from the area." "I think he's blaming the state for inaction," Macfarlane said. "Since the governor is the chief adminis- trator of the state. he could bear some responsibility for that inaction." FuDlesrout Irvine plant e1nployees Supervisors evacuated an Irvine !'lant Thursday after employees saw red and orange fumes and smelled a strong acid odor coming from a waste container. Irvine police said. The Orange County Fire Depart- ment Hazardous Materials Team responded to a call at l :30 p.m. at Parker Hanifin. 1832 I Jamboree Road. after the area was evacuated, said Irvine Police Sgt. Mike Ogden. Upon arrival, the Hazardous Ma- terials Team determined the ··chemical reaction had stabilized. Officials said the material was a waste solution of alcohol and nitric acid. One employee complained of shortness ofbreath. She was treated at the scene and taken to the Health Care Medical Center of Tustin where she was treated and released, Ogden said. The spill was cleaned by Disposal Systems Corp. under the direction of the Orange County Health Care Agency Hazardous Waste Unit. Officials determined the two chemicals had accidently been mixed, Ogden said. ~ OKtolJWJtmauel• SACRAMENTO (AP) -The an- nual state quarantine on sport- harvested mussels to prevent para. lytic shellfish poisoning, ends Satur· day, Nov. l. The Department of Health Ser· vices said Tbunday that it would be reimposed May 1, 1987. Except when indicated, sbellflsb obtained from commercial sources m not affected by the annual quarantines. Paralytic shellfish poisonina, • which attacks the nervous sy:nem, comes from shellfish that have fed on hiahly toxic, slnaJ.e<.ell marine or· 11ni1m1 known u dino~llates. The deputrnent said the to~1cit of <X>lltal mu11el~ and more ly clamt and oysten, is sporadic nd unpredictable. - Cranston said he supports a bal- anced federal budget, "but we also need a balanced society .. .I have opposed and will continue to oppose irresponsible cuts in programs for children, for disabled Americans, for impoverished citizens." Cranston's brief campaign visit came as a surprise to Orange County's Democratic Party, which bad just three days notice to rally supporters and notify the local media. Cranston spokesman Kam Kuwata said the event was kept "under wraps" to keep the senator's political opponent from "sabotaging" il However. Zschau's recent cam- paign stops have been disrupted as well. Hecklers at UCLA prevented the candidate from speaking to a gather- ing of more than I .000 students Wednesday. Hoag cancer center to get $6M donation By ROBERT HYNDMAN °'.,,._., .......... The Hoag Foundation is donating $6 million toward construction of a new cancer center at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian in Newport Beach, foundation President John Macnab announced Wednesday. The foundation had initially considered donatmg $2 million, but increased its pledge as plans for the medical center moved closer toward approval, Macnab said. The SIS million facility-to be named for George Hoag I I and his wife Patricia -is scheduled to open in 1988 and will house HoaJ's existinJ outpatient cancer treatment, clinical research and communtty education programs, hospital officials said. The building, the only freestanding cancer center in Orange County, will house new state-of.the-art equipment and will provide central offices for cancer specialists whose offices now arc scattered throughout the hospital. Th"HO&J Foundation was established in J 940 by the Hoag family and from tbe11 founding interests in the JC Penney Co. In addition to the $ifts to the hospital, the foundation has contributed to p-oups rangLng from the Performing Arts Center and Cal Tech to the Ctty and Hope and the Boy Scouts. The Hoags' mvolvement with the hospital started in I 950 when the foundation contributed $500,000 toward its construction to match the SS00,000 raised by the Presbyterian churches throughout Orange County. 1 The S 15 million cancer center is expected to be funded completely by contributions from the communitr. In addition to the $6 million gill from, the Hoag Foundation, hospital officials announced Wednesday that $3. 7 million has been pledJed by seven other donors, including the SS2 Oub's gift of SI milhoo. Walter Gerken, chairman of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance, 1s leading the fund-raising campaign, which is expected to last from 12 to 18 months. Prosecution claims Dana Point couple hired mercenaries By tlle A11ociated Presa LOS ANGELES-A U.S. District Court jury was told that self-st.Yled mercenaries were hired by a patr of Dana Point nursery school operators to firebomb the cars of former employees who complained about labor practices. In the scenario laid down Thursday by Assistant U.S. Attorney David Wiechert the alleged merc.enaries traveled 'from Alabama to California at the behest of Charlotte Wyckoff, S2, and Elizabeth Leta Hamilton, 39. co-owners of Pacific Coast Preparatory Schools. Wiechert alleged the suspected mercenaries -William· Dean Hedacorth, 23, Franklin Canfper. 39. and Lee Ann Faulk, 38, -bouaht Army explosives manuals and held practice attacks before the two fire· bombinas Aus. 13. l 98S. Camper was described as director of the Mercenary School in Dolomite, Ala., and Faulk was said to be Camper~s airlfriend. The bombinas allcatdly were intended to lntimldate former teacben who bad com~lained to authorities about Wyckotrs and Hamilton's labor practices, Botb women pleaded auilty Monday to one count each of racketecrina and beina aCce110riet after the fact. Wiechert predicted.that one mem- ber of the mercenary team, Paul Jobmon. would tettify that he 1tood by to shoot 0-e vjctims in the lqs The deftndanta are charaed W1th conspiracy, racketeerina. destruction of a vehicle, possession of un- registered destructive devices, use of firearms during a crime of violence, accessory after the fact and aiding and abetting. Two of Camper's instructors, John· son, 42, and James Cuneo. 22, have pleaded guilty and arc expected to testify for the prosecution. The bombs destroyed cars belong- inj to former teachers Robin Rishoff of Etiwanda and Harriet Russo of Ontario. Attorneys for Camper and Hedgcorth declined to make opening statements. But Terry Arndur, rep- ntini Faulk, $lid she came> to' iforn1a only s Camper's compa- nio and h no part in any con· spirac . Children's Fair ~ated for Irvine An workshops, ethnics danccn,, craft tables and food booths will be featured at the first Children's Inter· national Fair, schedu1ed Saturday at the Irvine Fine Arts Center, '4601 Walnut Ave. The event i1 epoosored by city's fine arts and pcrfonnilll ans prosram1. Adminion to the fair i1 f~. For a SS fee, child can attend two one-hour art wonshops. Workshops will be offend on the hour between ~' o~--and S p.m. 'Rcaistration ns...at 9 Lm. • ----------------------~-_.(__ ______ .;..:_"-----------------_____ .._ __________ _ llarlna Bantlnlton Beach El Toro Inlne Bero Ja lloa attack IJo.nored 14 7 56 16 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 , 1986 Y• wllo worb at TRW ill Su Oc••:t..awu vilililll CU,.. with .. _ 1.an ... ~~· ....... Hoa .......... = 1-d. v-. )9led aaGIWUI a bnncb at lbe lion until it dropped aUt. This yeu'a awards for YMia and the otben bri11t 10 7,045 the aumbet of peop&c in tM United Staia and C.nlda honored by the commiltion since industrialist Andrew Camecie ettablished the fund in 1904. In an interview, Yaail said he just !earned of the honor early Thunday 1n a phone call from his wife. ... lmew I.bat ' ... --i•lld • wbilt blct. but I dido't aiYC it mudl ~"bcaid. v .. -be beticved the child'• mother, SullD Small, noatluled biJn fot tbe Cametie award. ••Jt'1 kind <)(an ~1 but I didn't really e•pect much at mo time, .. be said. "h wau situation where I wu in lhe riabt place at the riatu time. I didft't expect any of a.e hoopla afterward. That WU the bit awpue." YWJ has maintained that be ac1.ed spontaneously without collliderina the danaet to himself. (Pleue ... DRO/A2) RACING COVERAGE J 25 CENT S ' SEE A2 FOR' TODAY'S NUMBERS Shooting angers boy's parents Mesa couple ask why man who killed teen-age son's frien d not under arrest By PAUL ARCBIPLEY ud TONY SAAVEDRA Of ... ...., ........ The parents of a Costa Mesa teen- Callfomla Jetliner cornea wtthln 100 feet of a hetlcopter on approach to Los Angeles lnternatlonal Airport./ AS T eedflnds winning prize truck can be costly./ Al Na don Warming of ground In Alaska seen aa more evtdence In support of greenhouae effect./ M Consumers rushing to buy savings bonds before lntereat guarantee Is lowered./M World World oll prices surge after the ouster Saudi on minister .I A 11 Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev planning visit to Latin America./ A 11 INDEX qer whose friend was shot to deattf early Wednesday while the pair were alleacdly burglarizing a sports car arc &nary that authorities say their son could face manslauabter charaes while the man who fired the sJiot remains free. Gilbert and Judy Ramirez said their son Tom, 16, wasdistrauaJitand scared after seeing his friend David Gallardo, 1 S, shot in the head, after which the Ramirez boy spent the nil.ht in juvenile hall. ihe couple talked about the incl- dent at their home in a quiet. middle class neighborhood on Costa Mesa's west sjde. Inside, family and friends were trying to keep their son occupied to.keep his mind off the shooting, they wd. The Latino boys were on their way home from a local pizza parlor when they decided to st~op at Holtz VW Repair, 786 W. 20th St, just after midnight and take the rims-off ~ Porsche parked there, wd Gilbert Ramirez. "Our son was acting as a sort of lookout when the guy ran toward them," Ramirez said. G allardo had removed about three luJ nuts when the man appeared, he said. The boys jumped into Gallardo's vw sedan to nee when the man pohcc Advice and Games Auto Pilot A8 86-10 A3 A8-9 87-11 A7 811 Date book A10 Datebook A3 85, 9, 10 81-5 Datebook A2 Bulletin Board Business Classified Ard8t Wyland worb to reetore Illa well-known wall maral of a arey whale and ber calf. Com lea Death notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi PoUce log Public notices Sports Television Weather Painter restores, reroutes whales By LAUR.A MERK Of ... ...., ....... Llguna Beach artist Wyland, who prefen to be known only by his last name1 got an early start painting murais. When he was a toddler be surprised his mother by pajntings on the basement walls of his Michigan home. "I'd use the gross.-colored house- hold paints," he sajd. When he was IS, he completed his first murals in Detroit. Mic. -one was a scenic on the side of a Diary Queen building while the other was heifer on the side of a butcher shop. Wyland. 30, is curTCntly repainting Sumner challenges Badham to file lawsuit over charges By STEVE MARBLE Of ... ...., "'4 ..... Democratic congressional nomi- nee Bruce Sumner challenacd U.S. Rep. Robert Badham on 1'hunday to sue him for libel with the promi1e to retire from politics if the lawsuit fails. Sumner, a reti1.:d Superior Court judge and former state assemblyman, wd his challenge to Bldham is identical to one made tbil week by Mike Curb, who is tryina to unseat Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy. Curb, inccnled by comments and a television ad that states he rMde "a \ fortune" from low-budget. exploi· tation movies like "The Cycle Savqes," filed a $7 mimon defa- mation suit •inst McCarthy and promised to gull politics ifthe lawsuit is unsuccessful. Badham, who is seeking a sixth conpasional term bas threatened to sue Sumner for defamation for com· men ts made during a televised debate last week. During the debate, Sumner said Badham had spent more than SlOS,000 in campaign funds fo r penonal use, including a Cadillac, silverware and aowns for bis wife. Badbam uia Sumner's charges amounted lo "dumb personaJ at- tack." Pressed on his lcaal plans following an appearance Tltursday morning before the Newport Harbor Board of Realtors, Badham declined to say whether be will follow through with the lawsuit. "It's in the hands of my attorneys and that's all I intend to say on that point," Badham said tersely. Later, Badham dismissed Sumner's challenge to file the suit and vow to retire if the suit is unsuoccssful as ~litical rhetoric. ' It's always easy for a challenger without backing to stand up and say (Pleue Me 8UlllUR/ A4) the WhaJing Wall an Laguna Beach. He d id the onginal muraJ in 198 1. Since then Wyland has painted I 0 whale murals 1n California. Aonda. Washington, Canada and Hawaii. He hopes to paint 100 whaJe murals throughout has lifetime by complet- ing five to eight murals a year. He used to be paid for his work through donations of paint. but recenty lost has patron. The resto- ration costs of the wall will cost about S5,000, but the 10-)'ear resident of Laguna Beach believes the project has been paid for b}' "his grassroots following." who through the years have. purchased the posters and T · (Plea.e .ee MURAL/A4) Badham: Newport hopeful mistaken about endorsement By STEVE MARBLE Of ... DellJ .......... Two candidates seelung election to the Newport Beach Cat)' Council claim to have landed the endorsement of U.S. Rep. Robert Badham. but the congressman said one candidate sadly mistaken. Badhain announced on Thursday that David hores has wrong!)' told voters that his campaign has been endorsed by has office when. an fact, he endorsed the Shores' main opponent. The five-term congressman said he wiJI support Clarence "Bus" Turner and has never formally endorsed Shores. Bu t Shores. who has printed Badham's name at the top of an (Pleue He E1'DOR8EIBNT/A4) .... Sumner woos GOP in challenge tO Badham lfvoten in the '40th ConpaaionaJ District cut their ballots aJona pany lina•Tuelday, Conareasrnan Roben ..-.... m fiprc:a to oout to an euy win bu mUt term in the Hou1e of R tatives. =icana flUoy nearly a l-1 edee in nsil1enld vot.en in the dircrict. CbaUensr ~Sumner bu been wortial 6ard ance bi• surJWiaina June primary write-in victory t0 ~ 'J ( ' that Republicans realize they have an alternative wh0te views aren't anathema to the Grand Old Pany. Sumner hu been openly couninc Republiaan vocen, explairuna how he ..,ees with Praident R~n on a number ofi11ues while driv'tna home t he t heme that Badham·1 ablenteeism combined with the oc. cuiOM be bu voted qain11 lbe admiDileratioa have added up to 1 leel IMn *8ar pttfonnancc. • I r -.. ... Badbam has remained aloof, tout- ina his experience and seniority, and invitina various administration of- ficials to the district to voice their endorsements. Indeed, the president him1elf bu endorsed Wham, and the con· arcsaman will be on the •taee with Reqan and other OOP candidates Monday durina a RepubUcan rally at the Pacific Amphitheatre In Costa Mesa. At recent forums Bid.ham has rad a letter from the president tellina him1 "I will be calliftl on r,ou for pouno advice and ladmblp. ' Badbam and Sumner dide't meet • "" . I • face-to-face until the end of October when the conaressman 1Cnerally ia· no~ Sumner's charges and dis- counted his understandina of Con- IJ"CSS. Concilll'lory in tone, Badham said Sumner merely was "adoptina the cballen8cr syndrome." .. I .amire what be djd in the ~.I just bope he doesn't 1Ct it ID bil heed and IO bot wiJd." But u the candidates continued to meet at public forums, and Sumner rden\laely focuted on Badham's ablen...um, hit hqucnt travels and bit'* of campaip fundt for quc~ tioMble apeNCS, Badha.m bcpn to A ./::; ttrc of the charges. Finall>) he struck back.. Dunng the taping 01 a television debate, after Sumner repeated charges that Badbam used carnpaipi funds for pcnonal expenses, the tnccnscd con- JrCSSman warned the former judfC. "I'm sure you know about 1mmun1ty for libel and lander. "If you say it ap.in you'U be shcdd.Jna your immunity." umner -1ecfully ~ his oppo- nent to brina the i ue to court. Badham since ha said the case is 111 bit 1ttomcy'1 hands. umner has su~ an maluna Badbam the 1 uc in the ratt . ' I declined to identify fired bis shotaun throuah the dnver's window from about four feet away, Ramirez said. Gallardo, who had both bands OD the steerin' wheel, slumped over onto his friend s lap. Tom Ramtrez re- mained at the scene while the man called polioe. "He was afraid he would be shot, (Pleue eee PAllEKT8/A2) HBcity attorney violated no laws Attorney General's officeftndscampai n charge without mertt By ROBERT BARK.ER Of .. 0.-, ......... The California Attorney General's office 1n San Diego basdccltned to file charges made against Huntinaton Beach City Attorney Gajl Hutton by her political challenser. Oranae County Deputy Dastnct Attorney Ted Johnson Reading from a letter sent to Johnson's campaign committee, supervising attorney generaJ Robert Foster said Thursday. "It's our de- termination that the facts do not tend to establish a v1olat1on of any state statute or local ordinance." Foster. who said the attorney general's office received the allep- uons Oct. 16, dcchocd to elaborate on has office's findings. Hutton was unavailable for com- ment Thursday. But Deputy Caty Attorney Bob Sangsn~r said Hutton believes that the attorney general's office has sub-.tantaated that the allegations were without ment and ~ere pohucal an nature. "She <Hutton> felt they (the alJep. 11ons) were an effort to smear her," Sanss1er said. "and she's pleased that her 1n1egnty has been \indicated." Johnson. who could not be reached (Pleue .ee CAMPAION/A2) Pierside Village project appealed to coastal pan el By ROBERT BARKER Ot IM 0.-, ..... IWI Appro' al of the $27 mtthon P1ers1de Village project that's vtewcd as a main hope for launching the rede,elopment of downtown Hunt- ington Beach was hat by two appeals Wednc\da) The liuntang1on Beach Tomorrow en" 1ronmentahst orgamzauon, an its appeal 10 the state Coastal Com- m1ss1on. claimed the project that 1ncludec; '5 rcta1I shops and other restauants and bus1nescs would block views of the ocean from Pacific Coast Highway. according to co-chairman Gen Onega (Pleaee eee PIERSIDE/ A2) Paul AIClllPLEY ELECTION '86 Althou&h the concressma.o won handily 1n the primary lfldnst Nalhan Rosenbcra. who ran a.Jmtily orpnizcd but wtU-finmced' cam- JMl\&Jl, Rottnbetf 6nt railed the question of the conpa.na.n·1 P"'· fonn&nct. umncrtook the U.ue and ru wnb at. Ht &f1\IU that ~dham'1 (Pleue .. &ACS/M ) I • • ~~-"" ' <>r.,... COMt DAILY PlLOTI Frldey, October 31, 1881 A BRO IN LION A TT ACK HONORED ••. l'nmAl _ .. rve J!ven it 1 little tbouaht aftllrWard... he laid. .. Bu~ my 6fe ._'ton lbe line. Laun SmaJl was· tbeoeeat riak. Evn now that'• pretty nauda bow I fed. Laura was tbe one wbo bad to '° tb.rouab the pain ... The MiSSlOD Viejo man said be's kept iD touch with the Small family to monitor's Laura's recovery. The &irl COGtinues to require medical treat- ment .. a result of lhe March 23 attack. Ysais said he was reminded of the incident earber this month when 6- year-old Justin Mellon of Huntinatoo Bach was attacked by a mountain lion. apin at Caspers Park. <:ounty officials have closed the perk to conduct a survey of mountain lions and to prepare a new permit system for visitors. "I feel they need some new rules," Ysaj1 said. "To me. it doean't acem very obvious that you could feel saft with a child runllina around a wilderness park (unattended)." Despite bis heroic actions in the ~k, ,Y sais said be hopes the ~e award does oot require him 10 part1cipa1e in 1 public ceremony. "I don'r feel comtQrtable staodina up in front ofa lot of ~pie," he said. PIERSIDE VILLAGE APPEALED ••• ..... A l The aroup also claims that the waterfront development, which would stretch the lenatb of three footbell fields from the pier south to Lake Street, would encroach on some sandy beach areas. Both the alleged blocking of ocean views and buildi114 on th~ sand a~ violations of the city's local coastal program, Ortega said. In addition, the Coastal Com- mission itself filed an appeal on the ~Dt City Council approval of the project. The commission's three con- cerns are: adequate pa.rki~ proposed beiabu of JS feet allcgcdly blockmg public views and possible encroach- ment on sandy beaches, said Tom Crandall, the Coastal Commission's south coast distnct director. The appca)s are expected to be considered at the commission's De- cember meeting in Los Angeles, Crandall said. The commission could approve the project as it stands. deny it. or make modifications, he said. Neither City Administrator Charles Thompson, Mayor Bob Man- die nor project man•ger Mike Adams could be reach~ for comment Thurs- day. .. The current City Council failed to understand the points of our appeal and voted in favor of the project for the wrona rcuons, •• Ortcp wd. "ln•tbeir enthusiasm to move the downtown redevelopment forward in an aooclcrat~ schedule, they failed to modif~ the project to make provisions for a clear ocean view and to keep the existing sand area open for public use. "Huntington Beach Tomorrow favors downtown redevelopment but wants a project that conforms to the law and the needs of Huntington Beach residents." PARENTS OF BOY IN SHOOTING ANGRY ••. homAl too," Ramirez said. Ramirez's parents were called about S a.m. and told their son was in custody, but Gallardo's parents didn't learn their only son was dead until Wednesday afternoon. Word bad spread throughout Estancia High School about the shooting where Gallardo was a sophomore. Principal Robert Francy said Thursday he planned to make an announcement today to the student body followed by a moment of silence. School officials ~rmined several students, including Gallardo's girl- friend. to go home early because they were so upset. Francy s~ud. He also sent a memo to the staff telling them of the lulling and that "they had to be sensitive to k..ids visiblr affected br, the news.·· "Its tragic,· Francy said. FV police pla n drunk patrols on Halloween ''Absolutely tragic." Ramirez's parents said their son had never been in trouble before and was an obedient son. They said he'll need counseling, too. Not only did he see his friend shot to death, but he spent hours in a cell mJI covered with bis friend's blood. .. He was sure his fnend was dead. but he was praying he was sti11 alive," Judy Ramire1 said. "He was locked up for seven or eight hours wtthou any kind of counseling or anything." Gilben Ramirez said. "Right now. he's afraid to go out. "And since we d idn't even get to see him I kept feeling It was our own son who was shot." Judy Ramirez said authorities at first wouldn't release their son be- cause they were awaiting the pohce repon. They told the Ramirezes 1t could take up to 48 hours. Fountain Valley police will in- tensify patrols to remove drunken dnvers from local streets during the Halloween holiday pcnod. according to Police Chief El vin Miali. He said the campaign will be similar to those commonly employed during the Christmas and New Y car periods. Miali said ·hedules will be modi- fied to provide additional officers for Halloween night patrols, with special emphasis on finding suspected drunken dnvers. Then they said his release would depend on whether the police rcpon included manslaughter charges against their son because he was accused ofparucipating in a felony- grand theft -when the shooting occurred. "Our anger is it couJd've been our son, too, who could have been shot. Yet this man 1s still frtt." said Judy Ramirez. "I really feel this man should be taken in for investigation for 48 hours or something." her husband said. Police, who would not confirm the names of the two youths, said they are treating the man as an "informant" pending completion of an investiga- tion by the District Attorney's office. "It's our opimon from his status the man 1s no t a risk to leave town," said Costa Mesa police Sgt. Dennis Cost. Cost said Gallardo's parents weren't informed of his death until Wednesday afternoon because police thought the coroner's office would handle It. and the coroner assumed the pohce would. "Yeah, the~ was a bit of a mix up there," he said. Cost said a search ofGaUardo's car produced the Porsche lug nuts and tools. including blocks to put under the tires. but no weapons. A bearing for Tom Ramirez was scheduled in juvenile coun at 9 a.m. today. Fnends of the dead boy were trying to formulate plans to raise donat1oos for his family. Funeral services arc pend mg. GAME 7 I WEEK 7 I DAY 6 • , I I 77 65 80 50 36 9 ,y A YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR ( CHANCE TO WINI CHECK THIS SUNDA~'S PAPER FOR AN ADDITIONAL WINOO CARD. R.,es criLJ "':J··· • o .. , "P 90"" e ,.,,.=. O' 10 .. • game :cri or co I our HOTlll\iE 642 4333 9 5 Vo f -:>Sr lor '~IN .GO 1nlormo1 on llily Pilll ~TWA I 78 40 Clouds to clear by afternoor .... U.S. Tempa . , \ -}(.~ . \ I 'ROHTS HlgN. IOW9 t!Wougll I 0 111. ~ UNel'odl 11 IO . l .1li ""T~ ;~ .... - .. u ~ a .. ! :,no..-#1 s H.., w'tw • -. _-' vJc~ Mleny.N,Y .. 40 .......... 74 u ~ .. • ...... e.cll .. ,. n 41 t"•• •Orn 74 41 ~ l2 14 ....... A • AlliMa 11 41 .... ~ 11 • Calif. Tempa AllMllC Qty .. .. ........ 11 ., Au9lln 11 .. .... ONille 1t .. ..,,. ........ ~· .. 41 .... vortt~ " .. ....... .IOwa tlWougl't I p.111. "*L MlrlOI M M OlllltlOfM Qty 1t .. =Vf//lelf IO '***' ~ 71 47 OIMN a ... .,..., .. u T.,_Vf//lelf ~ ., 13 ONNo a 1' ..,.... 11 .. T-... .. 41 ,.,..,,,,, ..... .. 41 ..__.. IO 41 = .. 47 l't-a t1 .. ---., • 46 31 ......... "' 54 41 ~ 7t 13 SurfFo e..tlftgton, V'I " M "OAc*ICI .. u r::: .. .. N c...-15 • =~ 74 u .. ., ~H C. 71 .. n .. .... 17 $.) .... ~ a ,. to ... ,_ 74 50 ZYIN ~~:... u a6 ~ 1t SI ~ .. " ..,,.. .... St 41 at t.oull a • Long9Mdl n " ......, ~ 54 ,. left I.Ilk• City a ... ~ n • ... Ol1IO Cnty Colo.imble.S.C. 16 54 lenM'°'*> 71 63 .. 41 OutlOoll tor .....,.. COM!lbla.Olllo $7 .., 8en .Mell.I" "-.. 1t ""°""""9 11 11 _._. ~.N,H 17 .. ..,. 54 50 Mell 11,111 1t u ~IWOttll 7t 12 ""=1:1 71 IO ~ " " °'Y'On 61 37 ........ to 41 ~8-:11 .. • OM.-n 41 ---63 44 Oelll1nd .. u Tides o..~ 12 35 s~ 41 " Ont-1o ., 61 o.t•olt 63 34 T .,,,.,..SI P1nt19 ,. 71 ,.....,. 8prtno-IO II DP-71 40 Topelle •1 $6 P...i.M 71 " TOO ,__.. 16 .o2 T-.. 63 "-~ 1, 52 Anle IOW F1r90 " '2 T'*1 n 42 Aedllllfl 10 50 :!'o:1'iow '1eglC.n 12 30 WMNftOton.O C .. 51 ,..,._,City .. 56 Orflrld.....,. 53 2t ......... IO 52 ._.,,,., Or.if• 57 as s--tto 71 .. UTUf 0.-..00.o,H C 13 47 72 .. ...... flreC IOw Hlt1fotd u .. Eztended Senhnwdlno II .. =:':t'iow H1l9lle H u a.no.... IO 53 Honolulu .. 10 71 M HcMllon 71 5t F lllt .,,-, "'""'911 Tu.dlly w11t1 loc:.i ..-r ~ .... :::?.· SenOlllO ... ,'1t>d9c0 .. 65 ._,.,,,., ..,,..lodly. ~oelllollPOle M 40 SenJo99 .. 55 Jlckeon.MIM. 11 47 Oeol_.11 on~ 9wfl lllglle • SerQ Me 71 61 lllkOlp.m ~ 46 2t to 11 "-52 IO SI ..., lllglle It IO Senta---• ~ 50 ..._. ..... ~. ~City .. lit .. l.o-4'105'. 9lnteCNz 75 .. ••otp.111. CAMPAIGN VIOLATIONS NOT FOUND •. From Al for comment Thursday. said previously that bis allegations stemmed from letters Hutton mailed on Oct. 3 to City Council candidates and a tour that she hosted for City Council candidates in her depan- ment on Oct 7. Johnson claimed the letters were ~~~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE '1 ,\ • B.. r S• •" •.at-w A \t~ • ,.,.. P. • • ,Jl\*A t'-.w & ..,.t, ~ written on city stationery and con· stituted a blatant politic.al attack on him. He said the cost of such pubhc materials and use of office spa~ was an alleged misuse of publ\c funds. Hutton at the time claimed that her office tour was conducted only to pro\lide information seeking election next was not for the politica. Johnson had maintain Sh~ said the letten • intended to provide g ordin~nce that regulate campaign signs jn publ D I •• Ci 0.U 1.a ·~ 642 ~78 ~l & e<l Ill' ~I 6'1 2·•3.? • Justcall 642-6086 ~ -:Mi, "°t: ... ~ JOc • •<>O y( ,.,. .... ~ VOL. 79, NO. 304 • What do you hke about the Dail> Pilot? What don'l you like? Call the number above and your message will be recorded. transcribed and de· li vered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answcnng ~n.1cc ma) be used to record letters to the editor on an~ topic. Contnbutors to o ur Len ers column must include their name and telephone number for \.Cnfica11on Tells us what's on )Our mind l>'1 ,.,,. yvu OQ c.op.-o-·o • ,, .... .,..,.. Cl Te ll • .,,, 2 s w y. ......... ,y 1:07 Lift 0.7 7:24LM. LO 1:6Sp-"I OA , ... P.11\. 4 • DAY 1:31 Lift. 1 0 7•4f L1ft. • 4 2:11 p.1'11. ..0 6 a: ... p.111. 4.7 "1 1 Ll'l'I MCI .... 4'24 Lift. MCI .... • to candidates Tuesday and purposes that ~. >f Oct. 3 w~ Llidance to an ' s placement of ic places. 8ffy Piiot >el Ivery uerantMd Fr.ca~ t• I°" 00 ~,--0y C4' oe•ore 1 o I'll ,., ((.,.~ ... bit I ano ~," nc>! •K-'fO." 1 e "' UM l>e'Ore et'C 1<A;t C°'1) " ~·" rculatlon lephonee .. OCI:Jl,1986 l}\[Ly Pll.Of \ ENfERfAINMENT GUIDE VOL.2 /N0.43 l J I I I ' ' I I I j I l I J I 'Frankenstein ' mellow monster What better way to spend Halloween weekend than to take in a li ve stage production of"Frankenstcin?" Actually, there are a lot of better ways, not the least of which would be catching the old movie version on the tube. Those familiar with the 193 l Oiclc that unleashed Boris Karloff on the world's celluloid industry (and bow many among us aren't?) will remember the hi&hliabt of the picture -Dr. Frankenstein's monster coming to life for the tint time on a dark and stormy niabL It's the representative 10CDC &om one ofHoUywood's all-time bom>r .classics. So why is it that playwriabt/9daptor Tim Kelly ipora this Toi TITIS moment aho9etber in bis siaee version of "frankenstein'r' And why does the creature speak. if not like an Oxford lnlduate, at leut with a Oourilh ol' intelli&ence and reuon? And why did Golden West Collete select this sorry little =c when its resident playwriabt ••••••••••ably could have dashed oft a much better one between brealdul and lunch? Tbete are the questions that will haunt GWC audiences -in the absence of anytbina more formidably bauntina -u "Frankenstein" completes its two-weekend stint in the coUeee'• main theater this weekend. Director Stewart R0ten and let desiper Steven Wolfl'Craia have done 10me impressive work in their respective ~ti, but Kelly's dormant _yawner of an adaptation, frauaht wath clic:bes and contrivances, defies their best eff'oru. The play is set in flasbbeck form (thouah the prosram does not aclmowledF this) u scientist Victor Frankenstein (Steve Silva) and bis bride ~Leah Cooper) await a promised rcve~ visit &om Frankenltctn's creature (Mike Owens). Then the events~ up to the climactic scene unfold as Frankenstein and bis friend Henry (C. Tbomu Mayer) debate the wildom of crcatiqa bride for the monster, who's already done in the doctor's little brother. Alona the way, the doc's mother (Nancy OouaJu) pokes her nose into her son's busmess once too often and the local poli<:c inspector (Robert Cavanagh) takes a professional interest. The jittery maid (Morning Miller) and a gypsy wrongly accused ofmurder(Lisa Norro) provide apprehensive atmosphere. Silva encounters difficulty in steering bis character away from the play's melodramatic shoals and is not allowed to play them for comic effect. Mayer injects some subtle humor into the situation, while Cooper is appropriately one-dimensional as the unsuspecting love interest. Douglas endows her mother's role with a grating syrupy sweetness that might produce some friction in a better-written play, while Miller is quite natural and Norro provides a fleeting dose of passion in the procecdinp. Cavanagh conveys his authority splendidly, with a touch of humanity. The centerpiece of the Golden West production is Owens' zipper- hcaded presence as the creature, a doubly difficuJt role considering its departure from traditional concepts. Owens stabs at the speech difficulties and single-mindedness required for effective inter- pretation, but cannot escape the fact that playwright Kelly has created a monster more akin to Peter Boyle in "Young f'"rankenstein." Parents need not worry that their young ones will be frightened out of their wits by Golden West's "Frankenstein," only that they might nod ofT before the terror (what there is of it) bubbles to the surface. The show concludes tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. with reservations talc.en at 895-8378. Publislttr: Karen Wittmer Editor: Tom Tait Dattboolc Editor: Dixie Redfearn ) Art Dirtetor: Steven Hough Circulation Manaitr: Terry Kandle Production Manaitr: Robert Cantrell O.tcboot IS published every Fnday by ~ Orante Coast Publishina Co .• P.O. Boit 1560. 330 W. Bay St.. Coa&a Mesa. CA 92626. TdephoM (714) 642-4321. Rqular ~11ncss hours are 8 a.m. to .S p.m., Monday throup Friday. Daadfinc for e11lend1r of events Items and lct1en 11 .S p.m. Monday. Thr entire content• or O.tebook arc ropynghtcd by the Oraner Cout Pubtistiina C'o. All r;,ht1 arc rnervcd. ---· .------------------ I CLltVELAKD ORCBltSTRA AND Alf UK- USUAL PROGRAM AT THE CENTER ••••••• l& BJ CHRISTOPHER PALMER Sunday afternoon, the Oeveland Orchestra (under the spomonhip of the Oranae County Philharmonic Society) played at the Oranae County Performing Ans C.enter. It was an odd pl"OIJall1 -the rich coloun of Berlioz were followed by die COGfUlioD of lbert, and the hath textures and bauati.na melodies of Tcbaik.owlky. Tbe Batioz Overture t,Q .. Beatrice and Benedict" • tbe tone ro.. die afternoon. Batiot was one of die 1 century's IDOlt prominent innovaton of tound combinations. · • this wua perf'onnana: of pat colour contrast. .. TRICK OR TllBAT" WAS 1'0 TRBAT FOR TBit OUBST CRITICB •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 12 We tried to pve our pest critica a teUOnal flick to 1ee this week, fiaurina that "Trick ~Treat" would at leuttet them in the mood for lfaDoMen. Wrona. Tbe only mood it 1ee1111 to have aouen them in was t.d. Ob. well Tbeyit continue their relentlea P11Ruit of the perfect movie tpin next week. when they screen "Soul Man•• for us. !fltlOBBORS ATTlt!fD CHARITY BALL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 13 BJ CAROL llUllPllRBY8 Mott of the 300 auests attending the Winnen Cirde Clmity Ball bencfitina tbe South Coast Medical Center at the Ritz.Carlton were ~bon of the hotel. "The ~ty of our memben are from th '"Jllna and Laguna Nipel. This it the third year we've cboeen the Ritz-Carlton and the third year rve been c:bainnan of our fund-railer. It'• fun, I like it, .. said Don Becbnhmllh THE JURY'S STILL OUT 01' TBlt COURT llOtJSlt ••••• ~·············································· 2() By FIFI CHAO A leCODd l'Hl'C>Und at m•kina a failed restaurant successful is no cay tuk. The new principals at tbe Court House Restaurant and Bar, located at MacArthur Boulevard and the Costa Mesa Freeway, bowewr, are pvina ita try. OoDe are the words .. Old American" which oriaUW11 preceded the new name. rm not sure if that is significant bec:allle it ltil1 doesn't look lib a courthouse, new or old. As for the food and lel'Vic:e, there~ bumps in the road, but there ~ redemptiom 11 well . Depatn mD CALB!fDAR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 tJllC~B 001''8 'VIEWS ••• ; •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 18 RBSTAUR.AKT nws .............................. 21 r SA N JUAN ..., .. By ROBERT HYNDMAN hey say she dances on the tombstones of the Old Mission Cemetery. Sht has bttn seen moving in a mist near the railroad tracks or across the flatla nds near Trabuco Creek. Other times, she was seen walking at dusk past the adobes and pepper trees along Los Rios Street, leading a large dog by a rawhide leash. Old timers used to follow her inro the f oochills behind Del Obispo. hoping she would ltad them to buried trcaSUrt. She is the White Lady of San Juan Capisuano, the most famous of ghosts in a city where ghost stories and legends are as plentiful as the swallows that return each year to the famous mission. According to those who claim to have seen her, the White Lady is young and pretty, offering a seduetivt smile as she moves about in a long, white dress. The dog that sometimes accompanies her, howevtt, is seen as an object of fear -some call it a devil dog and assign it stories of its own. Pamela Hall.an-Gibson, vtho wrote of the White Lady in her 1983 book "Ghosts and Legends of San Juan C.apistrano," says stories of the ghost date as far back as the late 1890s and as recently as 1975. In the late 1930s. one talc relates, a man was walking home from a dance late at night when he noticed a woman out walking htr dog. He passed by htr, then suddenly stopped. The woman was now in front of him. Although he had been puoccupied, he was sure the woman had noc puscd him. A bit shaken, he rumcd the comer and walked quickly toward his home. But again, he saw her, this time !caning against a fence post ahead of him. By then, he was really scared and sprinted straight home, pounding on the front door until his father Nshed to let him in. Although he did noc talk of the ghost, his father· noticed his agitation, glanced out the window and said, "Don't worry, she won't hurt you." Mote recently, the White Lady was seen by a woman who had been napping on her living room couch. According to Hallan-Gibson's account of the 1975 incident, "She awoke, looked up and saw a swirling white mist coming through her front door. It seemed to form into the shape of a young~ with long black hair and a white dress, a form which seemed to floet past CAPISTRANO \ her and on up the stairs." A neighbor was called, but no trace of the intrudtt could be found. Evtn so, the woman soon sold her house and moved away. Other stotits of the White Lady abound, but most agree she is not menacing. Tlut, h<>wtvcr, is not the case of another of Capistrano's ghosts, "la llorooa." Trabuco Creek is where "la llorona" can be found -if you dare. This specter Wttps and moans as she walks among the sycamores and oak crees after dtrk. "They say that she was a woman who drowned her children, one by one, in the dark swirling waters of the river during a flood," fhllan-Gibson wrote. "Upon her death, she repented her deed. but it was too late. She was destined to forever walk the banks of the rivtr, searching and grieving for the children she murdered." Of course, ochers say "12 llorona" is noc content to simply wetp and moan, but threatens to drown ocher children she comes acr~. Still ochers insist that "la Uorooa" did not drown her 'children, but sliced them up and fed them to her pigs. That's the way ghost stories arc, with various versions of similar stories passed down from one generation to the next. And in San Juan upistrano, home for the vast majority of Orange County's ghost stories, the· talcs continue to be told today. Surrounded by master-planned communities with lookalike neigh· borhoods and adolescent histotits, San Juan upistrano stands out as something of an anomaly in the county. Its history dates back mote than 200 years to the days of Father Junipcro Serra and the mission he helped build. Some local families trace their roocs back SMral ~erations in San Juan, and landmarks like the mission, the cemmry and the old houses along Los Rios Scrttt art conttmporary mnindm of the city's rich legacy. It's 1 ltgicy that Pamela Hallan-Gibson knows wtll. She has aut hored thrte books on local hiscory, including "Ghosts and Legtnds of San Juan Upistrano" and the rteendy published 'The Golden Promise: An Ulustrattd History of Ortngt County." '1 guess you could credit the ghost stories to San Juan's long history, or ro tht faet mat may be a loc mote im.aginatM people here," Plast 1tt Ghosts, i»St 11. Phocography by Niclc Soul.a. oeuy Piiot DIMbook/ Fridtly, Octot. 31, 1966 I I Friday "THE ACTOR'S NIGHTMARE" and .. THE 15-MINUTE HAMLET" in the Drama Lab Theater at Orange Coast College ( 432-5880), tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m., closing Sunday at 2:30 p.m. .. ALL THE WAY ROME" at South Coast Repcnory. 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays at 2:.JO and 8, Sundays at 2:30and 7:30 until Nov. 23. "ALONE TOGETHER" at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 A ve. Cabnllo. San Clemente (492-0465), Thursdars through Sat- urdays at 8 p.m. unti Nov. 22. "BARNUM" RI the Buena Park Civic Theater, Magnolia Street at Academy Way. Buena Park (821-1394), clo<>1ng performances 10- n1gbt and Saturday :u 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. "BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (919-5511 ), Tuesdays through Thursdays al 8: I 5, Fridays at 9, Saturdays at .I and 8:30, Sundays at I and 7:30 until Nov. 16. "A CHORUS UNE" by the Full- enon Civic Light Opera at Plummer Auditorium, Chapman A venue at Lemon Street, Fullerton (8 79-1732), closina performances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2:30. "FLOWER DRUM SONG" at the Cypress Ci vie Theater, 5172 Orange Ave., Cypress (527-1949), closing performances tbnlgbt and Saturday at 8p.m. "FRANKENSTEIN" at Golden West Colleae. Huntington Beach (895-8378), closing performances to- night and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m. "LUNCH HOUR" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach (494-0743), Tuesdays through Satur- days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1:30 unul Nov. 23. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1540), nightly ex~t Mondays at varying curtain times through Nov. 9. "THE OCTE'ITE BRIDGE CLUB" at the Newpon Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newpon Beach (631-0288), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. with a y matin« ov. 9 at 2:30. "Q TERS" at t Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Garden Grove (636-72 3), closing performances to- night an Saturday al 8 p.m. "THE RAINMAIER" at the Uar- den Grove Community Theater, St. Mark Street at Chapman A venue, Garden G rove (897-5 122), Fridays and Saturda¥s at 8 p.m. through Nov. I 5, with matinees Sunday ancf Nov. 9 at 2:30 p.m. CELEBRATE A SAFE l SANE fHALLO WEEK "SIDE BY SIDB BY IONDllEDI" by the South Coal Musical Theater in the Univen.it}' . Hilb School theater, Campus Drive at CUiver Drive, lrvine(64().6306), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2:30 tbrou&b Nov. 23. "StJGAJl BABJF.S" at the Grand Dinner Tbeater, 7 Freedman Way, An.abeim (772-7710), Tuesdays through Thursdays at 8: I 5, Fridays at 8:45, Saturdars at I :30 and 8:45, Sundays at I :30 and 7:4S until Feb. I. 9at1arda~ unlE ACTOR'S NIGHTMARE" and uorBE 15-MINUTE HAMLET" at Orange Coast College. See Friday listins. ·•ALL THE WAY HOME" at South Coast Repertory. See Friday listing. ''ALONE TOGETllER" at the San Clemente Community Theater. See Friday Ustiq. "BARNUM" at the Buena Parle Civic Theater. See Friday listing. "BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" at ll\e Harlequin Dinner P1aybouse . See lirida Us . · "A ~JS°t..ua" by the Full- erton Civic Uaht Opera. Sec Friday u . 5~WEll DRUM SONG" at the ~Civic Theater. See Friday lisuna. "P'llANKENITEIN" at Golden West Collel!C. Sec Friday Ustina. "LUNClf BOUll" at the Laauna Moulton Playhouse. Sec Friday list- int-MAN OF LA MANCHA" at the Cwuin Call Dinner Theater. See Frida listi ~oc1fE1 IE BIUDGEO.UB" at the Newport Theater Ans Center. See Fridav listinc. "QUD.~" at the Gem Theater. See Friday listinc. ' Top .. Tiie &IYee a.ad die 9'an-I•"•" will M ,.. 111ated at the F...Sftl ...... Tbeater ID Lapaa BHell -........ , and Saaday. Call Ballet Paclftca, 49'-7271, for more lnfor-madoa. @lb ~orlb ~illage ~.OKTOBERFEST Is More Than Oompala-pa and Beert S.pt. 2J.t . 1'~ 9t1a Wouldn't you love to shop & dine In the quaint European Villages of Europe? .... tile~,.. ... .,,.., An lntematlona l .... ,,,,... dbdnfl, & --~center f~lurtng old world ;~& •tit-at'OUlld tlWtNrld. ENCHANTING SHOPS I OLDWOILD IAPAH181 POLI m.LA8I An Pl8TIV AL I TllCK OI TlliT ......... o..a1 t ........ ,_.mda .._TD OomJ:h .. &nd dll"'("I rom Cttm.ny \. llDlll Wed8. thru Sundays ,. 756 I CENTER A VE ... Huntington Beech (7141888·51 I I •40l'""r.bllerti ...... aa...,...,O!Mlr•('11 4t98&-24& astro&oltr. For further intonnation. Adelanto, San Juan C..pistrano In tbe (8t8)3l4-1176or(213)4~913. Post Office Shopping Center, offen RbLP'ING Integration of human Weclnaday nisht lectutts on varied structure demonstration and lecture t0pios. Call 49)..7lSI for infor-c O NTINUE D everyTuetda_yeveftin&at 7:30, 18582 mation. Beach Blvd. Suite 224 in Huntington WOMEN WHO LOVE TOO MUCH Beach. Seatina is limited. For infor-Support group 6 p.m. 335 Centennial mationand reservations.call Bari>ata Way, Tustin. Barbara Lee. S44-371 I. Anderson, 962-5951. BASIC INVESTING A four part WHAT'S .. NO&MAL!" This is your opportunity to ask if what's ha~ ing with your child represents nor· mat" ph,ysiololjca) and bebavorial development. Oeorge M. Jayuila.ka, M.D .. Nancy Carpenter, ~ dretician and Michael E. ROIS, 0 .0 .S. will pcaent an overview of de- vclopmeotaJ stagCS toniaht 7-9:30 p.m. at the Memorial Health Center, Community Education Room, Suite 203, 7777 Center Ave. in Huntington Beach. Space is limited and resct- vations for the f.rce lecture ~ requested. Call 89~36, ext. 605. "THE R.UNMAD!:ll" It the Gar- den Grove Community Theater. See Frida listin&. ~ BYSIDE BY SONDHEIM" by the South Coast Musical Theater. See Frida listi '"SUG~ a3'm:r at the Grand Dinner l"Mater. See Friday listing. "THE ACl'Oll'S NIGBTMA.llE" and "THE Ii-MINUTE ILUILET" at <>ranee Coast College. See Friday listina._ .. AIL THE WAY llOllE .. at South Coast R~. See Friday listing. "BA.BUNUM at the B~na Park Civic Tbeatet. See Friday listin,. "BIUGBTON BUCBMDIOW" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listina. "A caoaus LINE" by t.he Ro-fi0!1A1 Repertory Theater. See Friday 1~" at Golden West Collcee. See Friday listing. "LUNaf BOUll" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. See 'Friday ~ist- lntlllAN OF LA MANCHA" at lhe Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday lis . 1'llE ~I IE BRIDGE CLUB" at the Newport Theater Arts Centtr. See Frida=ng. "~ · "at the Gem Theater. Sec Frida lis . "THE~ .. at the Gar- den Grove Community Theater. See Friday listing. • "SUGAR BABID" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. Taeeday ., AIL THE WAY ROME" at South Cout Repertory. Sec F_ riday listing. "BIUGBTON BEACH MEMOIRS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "LUNCH BOUR" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Sec Friday list- ina. T4MAN OF LA MANCIU" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Frida listin "83'GAR 'ABIF.S'' at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. . Wedaeed&J _ "ALL THE WAY HOME" at South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listing. "BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. See Friday ljsting. "LUNCH BOOR" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Sec Friday list- ina. 't;MAN OF LA MANCHA" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Frida listi ~GA.ll °tABIF.S" at the Grand Dinner Tbcatet. Sec Friday listing. ThwndaJ ''AU. THE WAY HOME" at South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listing. "BIUGBTON BEACH MEMOIRS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. .. LUNCH BOUR" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. See Friday list- intMAN OF LA MANCHA" at the Curtain call Dinner Theater. Set Friday listin&. '"SUGAk BABIES" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. .. "MAKE DISO>VEIUES THAT workshop that focuSt'S on pcrsonaJ REALLY OOVNT" is the topic of an financial man~ment offered today, TlllNI THIN a painless proven informal Vernon Howard class to be Nov. 12, 19 and 26 at Orange Coast way to lose and maintain the perfect con~ucted by Eric Sato at 8 p.m. at College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa wci&bt for younetf, is offered each California Fedcnal Savings, 15555 Mesa, from 6:30-9 p.m. in Room 114 Friday I l to 12:30 p.m. at t.he Sun Brookhurst in Westminster. Every-of Costa Mesa HiJh School. The fee is Sign, a metapbysacaJ bookstore. one is welcome! $3 tax-deductible $35. Register at OCC's Community 32122 Paseo Adelanto in San Juan donation is appreciated. (805) Services office from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Caoistrano. The class offers positive 646-2000. and 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays . an"mnations, visualization and 432-5880. weiaht control for all who participate. W edDeeday . 1qzz $10 a visit is the fee for this fun, THE SUN SIGN Thanday workable continuing group . .....-------------------------..,,....-----------493-7 J 51. S.tuday WOMEN WHO LOVE TOO M1JCB A support IJ"OUP for women today at IOa.m., 33S C.Cnttnnial Way in Tustin. Barbara Lee 544-3 711. REPING BALANCE IN A STEP· FAMILY is a workshop presented by Nancee Noel, a local licensed mar· riage. family and child ooun11elor. The fee is $20 and the workshop meets in Room 114 of Orange C.oast Colle&e's Coun1eling and Admissions Building 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. RCJister at the OCCs Community Servi<lCS Office at the Student Center Building. 2701 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. 43~5880. "IDEAS: BOW TO GET THEM" a unique four hour workshop that offen tips for aenenting ideas will be otrttcd todal from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in Room 11 o OCCs Counsciinf and Admissions Building. Registration is $20. Wortcsbop lecturer is Bruoe Bowman, author of three books and numerous articles on the subject of , JCDerating ideas and creatively deal- mg with problems. Registration is underway at Orange C.oast College Community Services Office. 2701 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. 432-5880. TELEMA.R&.ETING a four hour workshop that presents tools fot effective telemarketing is scheduled in Room 113 of Orange Coast Co~'sCounse~and Admissions Buildmg, 2701 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Al Blenstock is the workshop lecturer. Register at OCCs Community Ser- vice Office in the Student Center Building. 432·5880 . Sanday HEALTH FAIR sponsored by the Health Services Committee of the Newport Area Chamber of Com- meroe today from 8 a.m. until noon at the Newporter Resort., 1167 Jam- boree Road. Open to the public, the fair will feature free blood pressure SCTCCnings, life risk appraisals, oral and skin cancer scrccoin_gs and other free testing. For more information, call 644-8211. TuadaJ STR~ MANAGEMENT Weekly public service ~m presented to the community fn:e of obargc. Sessions wiU focus on the managment of stress through hypnosis, medi- tation and sclf-actualiution. Begins Aug.. 19 and continues each Tuesday from noon until l p.m. through November. Library Room IOI , Saddleback ColleJe1 28000 M~ueritt Pkwy., M1ss1on Viejo. 582-4S7l. HUMANISTIC ASTROLOGY Sus.an Va~o. Astrologer. is offering clwes Tuesday evenings 7:30-9 p.m. at the Unitarian Church. 5450 Atherton. Long Beach. The class is desiped to serve the layperson as well u the profc.uional HALLOWEEN WEEKEND Saturday , November lst -7pm to 12 midnight We will be open from 10·5pm , then close to prepare for our "MIJffGHT MAMSS SALE" FRIGHTENING FISH Vampire Veil Angels 1., (rea 5") Pumpkin Platy .39 <ttt I") Skeleton Cats .69 lrea 2"1 Bloody Swords .49 (rq. I") Jack-Obntern loaches .59 (reg P'l Holloween Newts 6" (reg 15"> COSTUME CONTEST! 1st PRIZE $50 Gift Certi ficate 3 runner·up prizes, '25 Gitt Certificate ea. DOOR PRIZES! OE SP£aALS AOOO> EACH t«U tufTINGTON BEACH 963-4887 101 ll ~AT BROOKtlJRST Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. OGtober 31 , 1986 * 5 _.-d CONTINUED ROBERT DUQUESNEL Monday through Saturday in the lobby bar. Irvine Hilton and Towers, 17900 Jamboree Blvd. in Irvine, from 5 until 9 p.m. 863-3111 JORN MORIARTY, jazz pianist appcan Thursday through Saturday from 9 p.m. until I a.m. at the lobby bar of the Irvine Hilton and Towers, 17900 Jamboree Blvd.. Irvine. 863·3 I 1 l. CONFREY PlllLLIPS Jan Tno performs Tuesday through Saturday from 9 p.m. lO I a.m. in the Zot Room at the Irvine Hilton and Towers, 17900 Jamboree Blvd, Irvine. 863-3r11. Beach. THE TAJ Cuisine oflndia presents Jazz 7-11 p.m. featuring Dave Butcher on lhe piano and PauJ Carmen with su. 1975 Sunnycrest Dr. in Full- erton. 526-8283. MUSICAL TRIO INTERSECJ'ION fea1uring Tracy Longstreth. Tom Stein and Alcx.andria Taylor, perform popular upbeat jazz at the new Princess Restaurant and Bar every Thursday through Saturday from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Dancmg. no cover ch&JiC. Dinner reservations recommended. The Alicantc Princess Hotel, Harbor and Chapman m Garden Grove. 971-3000. "Freeway" 4 to 8 p.m. Lido All Stan featuring Wayne Wayne from 9 p.m.-1:30a.m. NEW ORLEANS JAZZ CLUB of Southern CaUfomia meets today at the Huntington Beach Inn, 21112 Pacific C.oast Highway, Huntington Beach from I :30 to 6:30 p.m. featur- ing "The Sons of the Beach." Dona- tion $3, open to the public. Casual dress. RONNIE BROWN TRIO at Carmelo's Sunday through Wcdn6- day at 8 p.m. Classical jazz and piano. 3520 East Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. 675-1922 for reservations and information. / llonday ROBERT DUQUESNEL Stt Fn- day listing CAPE UDO, 2900 Newport Blvd. Dan Jacobs Sextet 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. RONNIE BROWN TRIO Sec Sun- day listing. CAPE UDO, 2900 Newpon Blvd, Newport Beach, 675-2968. presents ---Tae.day __ vocalist Judi Lee at the piano for Saturday MAJULYN SPENCER jazz pianas1 "Jazz at Five" from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday CAPE LJDO See Friday listing. in the lobby bar at the Irvine Hilton throup Saturday and the Lido Jazz ROBERT DUQUESNEL see Fri-and Towers, I 7900Jamborec Blvd. in All Stars Thursday through Saturday day listing. Irvine, Tuesday and Wednesday pretents the New York Jan <.:oooec> lion tooi&bt 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m. MAJUl.YN SPENCER Sec Tues- day listing. ROBERT DUQUUNEL Sec Fri· day listing. CONFREY PHILLIPS See Friday listina. RONNIE BROWN TlllO See Sun- day listing. Tbund.ay C ARMELO'S 3520 E. Coast H1fh- wa y in Corona del Mar has hve entertainment in the lounge rcaturing various popular local anist.s.. Call 675-1922 for reservations and infor- mation. CAFE UDO see Friday bsting. CONFREY PHILLIPS See Friday hsling. JOHN MORIARTY Stt Friday listing. MUSICAL TRIO INTERSECTION See Fnday listing. -" -. ---...-- --. FILMS Friday from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. JOHN MORIARTY Seo. Fridly from 9 p.m. to I a.m. 863-3111. ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE 171 4 listing. CAFE LIDO 2900 Newpon FALL FILM SERIES at Golden Placentia in Costa Mesa, 645-8091 CONFREY PRD.J.JPS See Friday Blvd,lnterscctioo with Alex Taylor West Collegc at 7:30 p.m., for mature Live Dixieland jazz for dancing and listing. toni.&ht 9 p.m. to I :30 Lm. audiences, in Forum 11 near the I. • ....... Bo rbo S J LE CBATEAU LOUNGE Stt Fri-ROBERT DUQUESNEL Stt Fn-Gothard St campus park.jog lot istcrung WJu1 u1e u n trect azz day listing. day listmg. Admission payable at the door. is ~d Thursday and Friday from 8 THE TAJ Stt Friday listing. CONFREY PllJLLIPS Sec Fnday $2.SO gcncn.I. S2 with GWC As-. LE CBATEAU LOUNGE features MUSICAL TRIO INTERSECTION listing. sociated Student or Gold Key Card. ihe "Jazz Society" in the Atnum Sec Fnday listing RONNIE BROWN TRIO See Sun-Tonight sec .. A Brief Vacauon." ard f h C S d f day listing. ltaJ1an with English subtitles. An counya 0 t e ountry 1 e nn Sunday embittered. prematurely aged factory Tuesday through Saturday 4:30-8:30 Wedn-4.ay __ __ worker is sent to a tuberculosis p.m. 325 Bristol St., at the comer of CAPE UDO 2900 Newport Blvd, sanitorium. Recomme nded fo r ;::B=ris=t=ol=a=nd=R=e=d=H=i=ll =i=n=N=e=w=po=rt==N=e=wpo==rt=Bca=c=h,=M=a=x=Bc=n=n=e=t =w=1t=h~_CAP __ E_uoo __ 2900 __ N_ewpo __ n_B_lv_d 1 . mature audience&. ISRAEL FAIR CQI l\llHY Saturday ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE uv~ country music by Clyde a nd Rand) from 6 p.m. Dancing. Every Satur· day. Sunday. Tuesday and Wednes- day. 1714 Placcnua 1n Costa Mesa 645-8091. LEE Fnaa.L l80W features FendJ on uxopbonc, piano and vocals Tuetday throueh Friday •:30-7:30p.m. at the Countryside Ion in the Le Chatcau Louqe, 325 Bristol St. in Newport Beach at the inter- section of Bristol and Redhill. 549-0300. DENNY PEZZIN at the Brinol Bar and Grille, Hqliday Inn Bristol Plaza Hotc!, 313 l Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. "Rock and Romance" is featured each everuna Wcdnctday through Saturday at 8, as Denny Pezzin ta.kcs you through time to dance to the musk or the fifties and romances yol• into the eighties. Call 557-3000 for more information. KEN WILLIAMS 6 C.. al Chaz'. 2710 E. Chapman Ave. in Orange. just east or the Newport Freeway Keo Williams performs on keyboard. saxophone and vocalizes solo on Tuesday and Wed, Lou Rossi adds vocals and the new p it.ar synthe$izer on Tbun. lhro~ Sat., Rick Garvey joins the group every Friday and Sat on drums. 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m. Tues. through Sat., Sun, from 8 p.m: to I a.m. CBAllUE AND CBJlJS, guitar and piano duo with music of the 60s currently performin& Wednesday through Saturday at the brand new Monterey Bay Caonen Fresh Sea- food Restaurant. Irvine Home & Garden Center, I S483 Culver Drive in Irvine, 549~1757. ART GRAHAM TRJO at Duke's Place at the Newporter Resort. con· temporary music, jazz.. South Amen- can tempos and old standards. Tues- day throu&h Saturday, 9 p.m. to J·30 a.m . Sahlrday NEW WA VE DISCO CLUB for teens 16-21 at "Jaa" 23642 Rock.field Blvd. in El Toro, Presented by Cee Farrow. $6 admission, 300 capaclt) Call 837-1961 for mo~ information. THE BOP, sec Friday lmang. LEE FERRELL SHOW Sec Fnda\ listing KEN WILLIAMS 6 CO See Fnda' lj . s~LlE AND CHRIS See Fnda) listing. ART GRAHAM TRIO See Fnda\ Sunday November 2 IO AM - 5 PM Sa.nday listing. Orange County Fairgrounds 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa (parking off Arlington huttle Hus Available) •hf'f' Bu Transpornrnon b\ reservation from Temple Beth Emel. Temple J udea and Sea l Beach Fair Admission ADULT $3.00 CHILDREN $1.00 (under 6 Free ) llunrlr"d' or hew.th• -Ethnic-f'ood• -f;,hibits Import--~,. •• a f.rat l!I -llanf'in• -\tm>iH Con1lauou• t:n1,.rtaln-n1 -(,a..--O!MW Pn1...-. Win • trip fer tw• to I rael e••r&esy of TWA For Additional Information CAii s:i0-6636 A ,__,.lit ~lff el Jrwl.li ,,.,..,.,._ 9' ,,,,,. <-•tt .. ~·-•ltli .......... , c--..... e DeHy Plot Oe1ebook/ Friday. October 31, 1988 ZUBIE'S GO.OED CAG E See Sat-Sunday urday listing.• KEN WILLIAMS 1 co Sec Fnda' Tue.day -- ZUBIE'S GILDED CAGE See Sat- urday listing. WedDeM&y THE CRAZYBORSE gives free country dance lessons by Ron and Donna at 7:30 every Wednesday night. I 580 Brook.hollow Dr. in Santa Ana. S49-1512. Z\IBIE'S GILDED CAGE See Sat- urday lisuna. FRAN MARTIN perfonns easy listenina, contemporary music on the piano. Dancina available. Tuer.-Fri. 7:30-10:30 p.m., Holiday Inn, Bristol Ave., Cost.a Mesa. THE BOP presenu dancina music Fri.-Sat; "The Cool Jerks," a live SO's dance band, Sun. at 8:30 p.m.; Monday Niabt Football with a f'rec buffet and no cover cbatle for sridiron tus with a wide acnien tv and .even! moniton thrO\Wlout the club. Mon. at 8 p.m.; .. Rock Around the Ooct," a history of rock and roll fettwina Jason Owe, Tues. at 8 p.m.; Lip Sync cont.esta Thuri. 18774 Brookburst, Fountain Valley. 90-2366. Lasting. llonday • THE BOP, see Friday listing. SWALLOWS COVE in an Ocmcnte: Live big band dancing to the music of Les Douglas and his qufotct every Wed .. Thurs., Fri, and Sat. evening 7-1 1 p.m. No admission charge. Wednesday, Grand buffet and dinner dance with Les Douglas Quintet 8 p.m.-12 a.m. San Oemente Inn, 2600 Avenida Del Presidentc. San Oemente. 496-9202. SNEil PREVIEW performs ll ve each Tuesday from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Sbcl"lton Newport Hotel. 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. 833--0570. THE BOP, see Frida~ listing. FRAN MARTIN, see Friday listing. IEN WILLIAMS 6 CO. See Friday listiQ&. ART OllAllAM TRJO See. Friday listina Wed.D•day __ BIG BANDI 80UND AT PAR~ NEWPORT Every Wednetday from 7:30 lO 10 j).m., enjoy tbe Bia Band Sounds of Benny Goodman, Tommr. DorlCy and Olenn Miller oetfonned by Tony Solla and the Millionaires Band. in the main Sou• of the Park Newpon Aplrtmeota' Spa (I Park Newport i.n Newport BalCh.). The .. CAl,E:Nll CONTINUED free petf ormance is open to the public. 644-4664. RATOlll, see Friday listing. FRAN MAATIN, sec Friday hsung. LEE FEIUlELL SHOW See Fnday THE BOP, sec Friday listing. LEE FERRELL SHOW Sec Friday listing. DENNY PEZZJN AT THE BRISTOL BAR AND GRILLE See Friday listing.. lasting DENNY PEZZINSee Friday ltsung SWALLOWS COVE in San Oemcnte. See Monday Hating. I.EN WILLIAMS 6 CO. See Fnday hs~--__ I.EN WILi.JAMS & CO. See Friday listing. ~A.ND CHRIS Stt Friday listing. CHARLIE AND CHRIS See Friday Listing. ART GRAHAM TRJO Sec Frida)' listing. ART GRAHAM TRIO See Fri- day listing. Tluanday __ _ a HATORI, sec Friday listing. FRAN MARTIN, see Fnday listing. Friday • ( . . ~\ 1r I Lac ~~ ~: .,... : ~ -. . ' . . .. . . . . . . . EXERCISE YOUR OPTIONS At RACQUETBALL WORLD & AEROBIC HEALTH CENTERS we believe there's more to good health than good looks. Our concern is w continually set standards to m eet the demands of people looking for TOTAL FITNESS. Our ultimate concern is YOU! • kacquctball coun' •Indoor heated lap pool • Eucns1vr rrtt 'kCIJhh •Sauna •Pro shop • Jacu111 • Outdoor tr.I< I. •Kids club •Aerobic~ •Snack bar ff Initiation Fee November lst·9th -F.V. Club Only Racquetball World & C,/lerobic HEalth CEnt.r FOUNTAIN VALLEY 101 IS Taltlen Avenue ~d>•«nt 10 .eos fwy 11 Brool.hunt 962-1 782 .. THE FUILEBTON CILUIBER PLAYERS DCfform Thurs.-Sal from 7-10 p.m. tor dinner guests at the Irvine Hilton and Towers' MoreU's restaurant. The chamber trio features Kathleen Murphy and Brian Beshore on violin, and Adrienne Bigs on ceUo. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. 863-3111. CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL SYM- PHONY ORCllESTRA bca:ins its 1986-87 season toniaht at 8: 15 in the Cathedral, 12141 Lewis St, in Garden Grove. Season tickets entitling the holder to a reserved scat in the South Balcony and an additional seat on the main floor. valet parlt.ing. and re- served seatinf for the June "Mosdy Tchaikovsky' concert for season ticket holders only. The cost for all four concerts is $36. Tonight's con- cert features ''A God and Countty Celebration for Kids and Their Parents," with selected patriotic and Sacred compositions. CaU the rescr· vation and ticket information center. 971-4017. Saturday THE FUU.EB'l'ON CILUIBD PU YEBS, tee Friday listing. SOUTB COAST SYMPHONY OR- CllESTllA at Orange Coast College Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rd, Costa Mesa. Lyndon Taylor, violin, Sibelius .. Violin Con· ccrto in 0 minor," .. Ovenurc by Franz Berwald, and Ovorak's "Eighth Symphony." 8: 15 p.m. Pre- conccrt discussion at 7:30. Ad- mission: Advance sales, S 16. 12 and $8 reserved seats. 432-5880. IRVINE SYMPHONY OR - CR~ conducted by Or. Roger Hickman, toni&ht at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the South Coast Com- munity Church1 5120 Bonita Canyon Drive in Irvine. ~m is " Carnival oftbe Animals' and "Peter and the Wolf." Also featured will be the Irvine Youth Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Wilham Kennedy, playing Vivaldi's "Sea.sons." Tickets arc SI 0 for adults and $4 for children. AU proceeds benefit the Irvine Child- care Project. For ticket informauon and charges. 261-0231 . 'heeday -----TD BOlJZY ROVGE CAPE fea- tures a classical strina quartet on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month from 7:)().10 p.m. JI 10 New- port Boulevard in Newport Beach. 673-3440. OPEN REHEARSAL Orange County Pacific Symphony at the Oran&e County Perfomuna Arts Center, 600 Town Cent.et Drive. Costa Mesa. Ke1th Clart.. music director/conducto r and Janos Starker. cello. Lecture at 1 p.m .• rcbeanal at 8. General admiss1on 1s $1. For tickets, infonnauon and phone charges, call 556-ARTS Wedn~y ORANGE COUNTY PACIFIC SYMPHONY ORCBDTRA tonight and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at I.he. "'· Orange County Performing Ans Center, 600 Town Center Drive, in Costa Mesa. Keith Oarlc, conductor. Janos Starker. cello. 10 a program ancluding Ovorak's Cello Concerto. Mozart and Strauss. Tickets $7.50 . In 1941, Emest Bruno and his wife Susan lelt their native Italy as the war In Europe grew more threatening. The 8runos came to Amenca to start lrfe anew. Mr. Bruno practiced his profession as a custom tailor, speolaNzing in men's suits. He approached the creatiOn of a suit of clothes with a deep sense of pnde suits "The Ofange County Fairgrounds Swap Meet has given me the opportunity to be in business f()( myself: Ernie reported. 'Tm a one·man shoW. wh!Ch allows me to keep my overhead down and sell quality garments at eJC· cellent values. Some of my clientele are among the top eJCeootives 1n Newport Beach They come to me because they know they'll get a perfect blend of the old and the new. OkHashlOned quality and up-to·lhe minute styles .. Ten years passed, and the Brunos moved to the Los Angeles area. In 1951, their son Ernie was born and true to Ills father's dream he gntW to love labncs. design, and he underStood the pride that went into the creatiOn of a fine SUit. ··oad taugtit me about clothing:· Ernie satd. ··1 can actually make a sort. I don't do that. but the know\· edge helps me Identity the quality I demand in all the gannentS I sell." Emie Bruno hasn't always been in buStness fOf him· self. Nier studying at Cal·St.ate-los Angeles, he wor1<ed with his father. He then jOlned a twelve·store men's clo- thing chai(l.pn an executhle level, and finally opened his own business. Uk• his fathef before him. he specializes In men's clothing, With an emphasis on men's business The Orange County Fairgrounds Swap Meet is proud to have Ernte Bruno and EJB Clothing as part al OUf vendor lamely YOY can viSll h1m every Saturday and Sunday at spaces K·222 and K·22• o.11v Piiot Oatebootc/ Friday, October 31, 1• c 0 NT IN U E D 10.50, 14.50, 18.50 and $22.50. Tickets, information and phone charge: 556-A RTS. SEQUOIA STRING QUARTET presented by the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society, recording an ists and Quartet-in-residence at California In titute of the Arts will perfonn tonight at 8: 15 in Laguna Beach Aud11orium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. Single admission 1s $17. Tickets may be purchased at the door, box office opens at 7:30 p.m. or in advance by calling the Laguna Beach Chamber Mus1c Society at 494-2822. Tbanday ORANGE COUNTY PACIFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA See Wednesday listing Sll\'A' ES Friday FOCUS %0, a group ot sing.Jes ages 20-29, meet at 7 30 pm :it the South Coast Community Church. 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 854-7600. BALBOA SIU CLUB T.G.l.F. every Friday at 5 p m. at The Courthouse. 2 Hutton Ctr. Or. in Santa Ana ORANGE COAST SINGLES over 50 meet tonight at the Irvine Mamou for Ed Leach's Big Band Sound. 8 pm. 10 rnidnjght. Costume~ arc optional but there will be pnzes for costumes Adm1<1~il.)n. S 12 (all 646-1263 for more anforma11on PARENTS WITHOUT PART- NERS Chapter 26. Costa Mesa. is having a Halloween Dance and Costume Party tonight at the Cost.a \.fcsi ( ountl'} Club. 170 I Golf ( oursc Dnvc 1n Costa Mesa. The event is open to the public and there will be dancing to a lave band. Costumes arc optional. A charge ofS6 for non-members and $4 for mem- bers at the door. For further infor· mat1on. please call 546-5788. ORANGE COUNTY SINGLES SCENE AND DANCE Prowl and howl ton1&ht with an estimated 2000 single men and womea at the fif\h annual Orange County Single~ Scene and Dance staged at the Newporter Plaza Ballroom. 7 p.m. to madni&hl Admission is $10 at the door. Fn:c parking is provided at tbc Newportcr, 1107 Jamboree Rd. in NCW{><>rt Beach. For additional informati on, call the Community Services office at Coastline Community College, 241 ~186. PARENTS WITHOUT PART- NERS Huntington Beach Chapter will sponsor an open Halloween costume dance for singles tonight at Old World. 9 p.m. to I a m. Call 898-7975 for more information. Saturday THE CARTIERS AND If It.A.RAT CLUB for sin$]es dance at Shelly's California Cuisine Rest.aur11nt pn- vate room. 800 North Tustin, Santa Ana. Member5 $3, guests $5. Ages J0..50. Every Saturday 7-11 p.m. 641 -3987 for details. ~IC FRlENDS singles 45 and over, meet for dinner at 7 p.m. at the Seafood Broiler, 23694 El Toro Rd.10 El Toro. For reservations. call 544-9259. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP Singles over 45. meet for dinner at 7 p.m. at Mexko Ci ty 1n Fullenon. For reser- vati ons and information. 526-4282. SOCIAL DANCING FOR SINGLES A commun11y S("rv1ces program at Uolden West College. 15744 Golden West St. in Huntington Beach. will meet 4 to 6 p.m. each Saturday ext~pt Nov. :?9. through Dec 13 in the College Center. Learn or review contemporary social dancing includ- ing swing, fox trot, ChaCha, country and current <lances. Program fee 1s S27 for six m~ngs 891·3991 Sunday FOCUS 30, a group of singles ages 30-39, meet at 11 .30 a.m at the South Coast Commumty Church, 5120 Bomta Canyon Dr., Irvine 854-7600. Tae9day THE NEWPORT IRVINE CHAPTER of Parents Without Pan- ners presents their Newcomers' Onentation each Tuesday from 8~9: 15 p.m., followed by oof'Tcc and conversation. Call 549· 1 I 3S for further information. BOWERS MUSEUM SINGLES FOR THE ARTS Meets at 7 p.m. in the Educational (:onferencc Room of Bowers Museum. 2002 N. Main. Santa Ana. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. This month, Judy Rosenthal, Finance Director of the Orange County Performing Arts Center will speak on the builwng and future support of the center. Ad- mission is $4 for Bowen Museum members, $6 for non members. 972·1900. NEWPORT BEACH SAILING SINGLES, 21 and over, meet every second and fourth Tuesday in the Bogje Room at the Huntin~on Beach Inn on Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach. Purpose of the club is to get single boat owners together with single crews for sailing and socializiof Cost SS, lidit buffet included. Cal 673-3282 for more information. No-host bar. THE NETWORg POR SINGLES ,ages JO..SO. meets every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 6-9 p.m for dancing. hors d'oeuvres, door pnzcs and surpnscs .. Ages 30-55 Location varies. Call 99~52 for 1nformatton. -~eaday CONVE R S A T I ONS & CAMARADERIE AJC Orange Coun- ty Singles meet at 7:30 p.m. at a new larger room at the Huntington Beach Inn. 2112 Pacific ('()a$t Highwa). $3.SO covers one dnnk, hot rcf~h ments and social hour. Happy hour from 6-7:30. Call 644-4359 or 38~7795. PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NERS, CHAPTER 3H invites all ~ingle parents to a mini-dance and orientation tonight with a no-host snack bar and barbecue. Orientation begins at 6: 15 and dancing at 7 pm Capistrano Bay Yacht Club in Dana Point, 34555 Casitas, 493-7 102. For more information. call the infor- • mat1on hne at 586-9183. Membership m PWP 1s open to divorced, separated, widowed or never married parents of ltv1ng children. Custody of the children 1s not a factor. A nonprofit, non- sectarian, educational organization. PWP provides a program of social act1 v1ucs, dJScussions and study grOUP,S for single parents and their families. AJCORANOE COUNTY SINGLES meet m a new location -Jewish Community Center of South Orange County, 298 Broadway, in Laguna Beach. toni&ht at 8 p.m. for a speaker. djscussion, social and refreshments. Join tonight and there is no ad- mission. CaJl 497-2070 or 833-1017. "IF YOU WANNA WIN, YOU GOTTA Pl'Y WIN-GO!'' Clleek Today '1 Nu1116111 on P11e Al. Daily Pilat & TWA FI ND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE LAX /Orange County Connections Via Golden State Airlines WIN-GO Hotline: (714)642-.4333 O lly Pilot Oatehook/ Friday, October 31, 1986 ~day SWALLOWS COVE in Sao Oementc: Live bi& band danetng to the music ofl.cs Douglas vocaJist and his quintet, every Wednesday. Thu,. day, Friday and Saturday n~L San Clemente Inn, 2600 Avenida Del Presidente, San Oemente, 498-9202. BIG BAND DANCE SOCIETY presents Friday Night danci~ at the new Newportcr Resort, featunng the 17 piece big band of Ralph 81.ue with vocalist. Complimentary dance lessons by Cay Cannon 7-8 r.m. Dancing 8 p.m. until m1dniJ)lt. 107 Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. 661-2501. THE AM E RICAN INTER· NATIONAL DANCE CO. presents a swing class at 8 p.m. each Friday followed by a dance SOC'lal from 9-10:30 p.m.; a jitterbug class each Monday at 8 Pf"l .. and a ballroom and Laun class each Wednesday at 8 p.m. $20 for se ven ICW>ns. 6~3048. HOTEL MERIDIEN NEWPORT BEACH Kick off the weekend with fantastic entertarnmcnt of the 50\ and ~ by tht· ~1onebndge Rand 1n the Atnum of the Hotel Mend1cn 4·30 until II 30. h1r rc<oervauon\ call unda Horst or Bonnie frumbull at 476-2001 Saturday BALLET PACIFICA presents the fiNtt program 1n their "Ballet for Children" scnes today and tomorrow at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. at tht' Festival Forum l heatrc. 6~0 Laguna Canyon Road in Laguna Beach (on the back of the Fes11val of Arts groundJ). f<ca· tured wtll be "The Eves and the Shoemaker," choreographed by Kathy Kahn to a compiled score and "The Enchanted Toy~hop," with music by Joseph Bayer and choreo- graphy by l.Jla Zah, founder and director of Ballet Pacifica. Tickets at S5 each can be bought at the box office which opens one hour befo~ the performance. For funher 1nfor· ma11on and to charge ticket orders. call Ballet Pacifica 1n l..Aguna Reach al 494-7271. SQDday • BALLET PACIFICA Sec Saturday listing.. BIG BAND MUSIC keeps dancers on their feet every Sunday 01ght 1n the Swallow's ('ovc lounge at the h1st0nc San Clemente Inn. 2600 Avcmda de Pres1dente. San Clemente 7 to 11 p.m. witb a.be Dean'• Deacons IWlng band and hturcd vocalisi Lia Powell 49g..9202. PLOa&NC& IEANE'S IVY llOUS& llBS'l'AUllANT Daneint to the rbythnu of the Oeof'IC Gil ham Quartet ft.atunna voc:afist Elena GeorF Sunday and Monday 8 p m . 12!30 a.m. Eyay Tuaday night 1~ .. Swi.na Niie'7 wilh the Les Dougla\ Quattd. 8:30 p.m.·I Lm. "Goud Stllfr' for daociQa Wed. Tb;,irs., Fn &nd SaL 8:)() p.m. to 1:30 a.m 184 Forest Ave. an l..qu~ Beach 49.c-9491. DUU"S PLACE Sunday dancing with t.bc Bia Band Sounds of I"'' Douglas voc:ali.i and his Quartet 7-11 p.m. at the N~ Resort, 1107 Jamboree R09d io Newpon Beach 499-3929 or 998-3188. llODClay MAl\11N 6 10Nl'8 SWlng f);am;( Oub meets at tcvmal Onnat Count) locations. Dances. dance contc,1~ dance trips. play oulinp. beach parties arc tome of the act1v1t1f' Dance lessons arc offered bcginn1n1t to advanocd. ballroom 'o swing f or times and locations. call 8-40-351 8 Taeeday WEE&.LY SENIOR OANCF.S :a1• presented by the Cost.a Mesa ScnllH from 8-11 p.m. Featured 1 hve haru m\U1c and a la.rgr, wooden dan1 floor. Cost.a Mesa Women·~ < luh 610 W. 18th St.. Costa Mesa \ donation. ED LEACH BIO SWING BANU plays for dancing every Tuesday fron 1 8 until 11 p.m. at the Meadowlar~ Country Club. 16782Graham Ave 1r1 Huntington Beach. Admission "$4 TANGO, DISCO AND BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Meets every Tuc'l<I<'" at 7:30inC.Oronadel Mar. $1 9 month fees. Learn the latest dances follow~'<I by a dance or other activ1tit'i ca~h week. For more informauon 1.111 494-0593. Wedlleeday THE AMERICAN INTt:R NAnONAL DANCE co. Sec Fnda) ' h!>,mg. SA.MBA BAND with female vOlal 1st Nilsa, appearing Wednesday aml Thursday at the Irvine Hilton amt TOWCTS. with Confrey Philli ps Ja11 Trio. 9 p.m. until I a.m I 7Qllh Jamboree Blvd in Irvine. 863-3 11 1 FJ\.EE DANCE LESSONS by < a' Cannon tonight 7-8 p.m. at San ~mente Inn. 2600 Ave01da drl Presidentc in San C1emente. Dan~ 111 the music of Les Doug)as and h" qufot.ct. 498-9202.. ... CAT~F:Nll Two popular Scottish perfonnen visit the UC Irvine campus tooigbt at 8 when lyric tenor Grant Frazer and champion accordionist Stuart Anderson ptttent an evenin' of Scottish story and song in the Univer- sity O ub. Tickets are $8 for general admission, SS for UCJ students and $7 for other students, senior citiz.ens and UCJ staff and faculty. Call 8S6-6616 for telephone, mail and credit card orders. CONTINUED COITA MESA QUICUTEPPERS a senior citizen square dance group seek ex~rienced ~uan: dance cou· pies to Join tbtm. The Quicksteppen meet regularly every Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon at the downtown community center. Anaheim and Center Sts. in Costa Mesa. For more information, call S4S-S669. SAMBA BAND see Wednesday ti.sting E "FANTASIES AND FAIR· YTALES" A HaJlowecn party hosted by I.be Newport Hatbor Art Mu· 1eum's Contemporary Oub of young professionals tonight from 8 to mid- night in the museum aculpture gar- den. Prizes will be awarded for best costumes sugested by the fanwics and fa.irytales theme. A Regac band will provide music. The ticket price of $2S per ~o advance and $3S at the door ancludes cocktails. hors d'oeuvrcs and entertainment. For ra;crvations and more information. call 7S9-l122. The Newport Harbor Art Museum is located at 8SO San Oemente Drive in Newport Beach. OLD WORLD OITOBERFFSr until Nov. 9 at Old World. 7S61 Center Ave. at Beach Blvd. e~it. San Diqo Freeway. in Huntington Beach. Oompah-Pa Bands play Wed. through SaL evenings at 6:30. Family Day Sunday 2-10 p.m. 897-1470 or 895-8020. A HAUNTING WE WILL GO At the Anaheim Plaza this weekend to benefit the March of Dimes 7 to 1 I p.m. tonight, Saturday and Sunday. 10 the former Akron building. Enjoy JS 000 square feet of air conditioned ho'rrors. Tickeu are available at the house or in the Plaza. A Pumpkin Patch is available for children under 8. The house is handicapped ac· ocssible and carefully planned for safety. Donations of$4 for adults and S3 for children will admit the strong ofbeart to the happy haunting within. For more information, contact the March of Dimes at 631-8 700. CAFE MOZART features classical piano Wed. evening, and piano or guitar. pop. and show-tunes Thurs.- Sat. evcninp. All music is pe~ormC;d during dinner. Also featured is music at Sunday brunch. 3 l 9S2 <;amino Capi1trano, San Juan Capistrano. 496-0212. . THE LAFF STOP, a premiere comedy n~ght club. features Bobby Gaylor and Scott Sbaw. 2122 S. East Bristol, Newport Beach. 8S2A876~. LAGUNA POETS meet each Fn. at 8 p.m. for scheduled and o~n readings at the Laguna Beach Pu~lic Library. Tonight . is open ~ding night Everyone 1s welcome. Call 494-9SSO or 494-8375. ROBERT DtJQUFSNEL enter- tains on the piano with a wide variety of musical selections Tue1.-Sat. from S-9 p.m. Irvine Hilton and Towers' Lobby Lounge. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., lrvine. 863-311 t . CONFREY PRJLLIPS featu~ renditions of Cole Porter, Gershwin and contemporary favorites T~~s.· Sat. 9 p.m.· l a.m. Also. the Bru1l1an sonastress, Nilsa.joins hif!l on ~ed. and Tbur1. evcmnp. Jrvme H1h<?n and Towers, I 7900Jamborcc Blvd.10 Irvine. 86).J 111. TOM.AS W1LSON solo flamenco guitarist performs Speiu.sh and Latin music Wed. and Thurs. 6:30-9:30 p.m., Fri. and Sat. 7-10 p.m. and Sun. S:J0..8:30 p.m. at Port of Spain Restaurant, 24921 Dana Point Harbor Or. at Golden lantern in Dana Point 493-7678. Satuday SUPER BOWLING SATYRDAY for kids 6-12 at Huntington Lanes, I 9S82 Beach Blvd. in Huntinaton Beach. purina this pr~m. yo.1tng- sters Wlll set bowling lftSUUCttons. open play, reftt.sbments and awards. Tbe cost per child is $3.7S. For more information. call 963-4S87. JEAN AND MICHEL OOUSTEAU at Rancbo Santiqo Community Col· legc, and sponsored by CASA and the Santa Ana Dive O ub. Enjoy a film and lecture by CoUlleau on lbe Sea of Corttz. Doors open at l p.m., lecture begins at 2. StudeQts SS, adults. SS. Tickets are available at the door. For additional information. call 634-74S9. "CEJLIDR" REPRISE AT UCI OC F AJRGROUNDS SWAPMEET is held every Saturday and Sunday from 7a.m. until 4 p.m. in the main parking lot. Admission is SO ocnts for walk-ins and SI per carload. CAFE MOZAJ\T, see Friday listing. CONFREY PBW..IPS, sec Friday listing. TOMAS WILSON See Friday list· ing. ROBERT DUQUESNEL, sec Fri· day listing. THE LAPF STOP, see Friday listi.q. OKTOBER FEST AT OLD WORLD See Friday listing 8aDday "10 + ... Absolutely W01111er.ful •.• funny, compaulonale ... cxdtlng." -e_,. tn.MJJA.11.A.9< "°"' ''Mallin 's performance-sensitive, sbarp, llrllllanl mulfann.y ... -ln her fln1 mafor rok. in her ~t movic she is so good slw can blue with suMhint". cdlpK with wckkn darkncu, ~from sexy kid tu fuU hcancd w()fll:afl ••• an Oscar nontlruulon. '' -Jon"'"''·,.,..,,,.,.'" "WIUlam Hurt 's salllll chemistry prodllces tbe heal •.. Marice Mac.Jln's ckbuc b a vktory.,, "**** OM of tbe year's best films. lhunlln& and erotlc.11 -< ... ow\1.a.<1.n11<A1.on11•1 "(t, COSlAlllOAl- 1,,....C..... 7'1 "M llUllTlllllllll llAQI l-CllMl .. c....... .. , C1110 UllUll4 llUI (0..~ 'llQUIV ~IQl .... 11 LA._,ditl lJ Mofadil .. 1.oo ., .. TOii fdw-~ Olowot ftlll~7 ! ........ ~·· . .. , ........... , of the r1CC.. Fee includes a T-shirt. To obtain entry forms and for further information please contact Kirn Gomez at the Newpol'1 Hatbor Area Chamber of Commerce, 644-8211 . lSRAEL FAlR today from 10 a.m. to S p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. The 13th annual lsrael fair features ethnic delicacies from falafel to corned beef and knishes, over 200 booths will form a "shuk." and Israeli marlcetA place, featuring Israeli imports. gift items, books, records, Juda1ca artwork and Kosher food. Continu· ous entertainment. Admission price is $3 for adults, $1 for children, providing access to all bootb.s and entertainment. Handica~ lcpark· ing is available to cars wath decals. Free shuttle buses arc available from Laguna Hills, Seal Beach and Anaheim, as well as from dcsjgnated parking areas on the fairgrounds. For more information, call 530-6636. OC P AIRGROUNDS SWAPMEET See Saturday listing. CAFE MOZART,scc Friday listing. THE LA.FF STOP presents 10 comics. 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport Beach. 8S2-8762. TOM.AS WILSON See Friday list· ing. OK.TOBER FEST AT OLD WORLD llonday ICR.U8L£ it played each Moo- day at I p.m. at the Leiaure Wortd O ubboute 2 on Moulton Parkway in Laauna .HjJls. Can 837-7223 for in(ormatJon. O~TOBER FEST AT OLD WORLD See Friday listing Taeeday BARBOR SINGERS 7-9: 30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church of the Cove- nant. Fairview Road, in Cost.a Mesa. Anyone who. enjoys singin' ~ can carry a tune 1s welcome to JOm. Also available for performance. For mott information, call Dee Co~ at 964-3373 or Joyce Cox at S46-7660 or S48-2733. SCRABBLE is played at Home Savings, Laguna Hills. Tuesdays at 6:30p.m. STORY HOUR Balboa Branch of the Newport Beach Public Library. each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. through Nov. 25. Preschool children arc invited to register. For more infor· mation,call Margaret Poarch,ooordi· nator of children's services. 644-3186. OltTOBER FEST AT OLD WORLD See Friday listing Wednellday -CRIBBAGE is-played on lbe sec- ond and fourth Wednesday of each month al 7 p.m . at the Oasas Center, Room I A·B. Sth St. and Marguerite STARTS TODAY IAEA UA Mo.in 990·•0~1 1144NAPAAK UA Mov1'll ~1 ... 993 COSTA llllUA Ei!War"' ~' C.111tt 979 ., .. 1~'l!O·•; COSTA M£SA FVLL[ATON LA lllAAOA OflAHGE £<1w1rcls Town Cfll1,1 r ~· Pacific\ Wll!Wi. UA C11~ C1""111 1$1 •18'1 ~1S •T• • 523 1611 6J• 1911 £1. TOflO IAVINE OAAHGE WHTllllHSTEA Ectwarlh ~-I dWitd\ WUolCll>tMlQt AMC O.lllQll Ml" P.rt11C \ 111 w~ J9 Sii ~ ~'1 06~~ 637 0340 O<rvt-ln e91 3693 FOUNTAIN VALLEY LA ltA8flA OAAHOE WEirr-Sll.A Ectwitds FOUl'lilOn Vlll!ly •MC F•V110ft SQ.,111 l'lclht 'OrSflO' UA ~H C'"""'' tl9·•~ ''''' 691 063, on.,'" g'• 911.1 893 0~6 -...-wlltto ,quo~ I MOrASSE~ ~;C!PTID fO!t THISl>{Af-OAMAllCl I Dally Pilot Oatebookl Friday, October 31, 1986 * • < I I J EVENNO -l'OO- I D8NEWS l=P.I. llif&'8 COMPAKf OMIEAIHAKI UllNESS AEPORT CAPfTOl JOORNAl Cl)C88NEWS 9 A8CNEWSQ 8NICNEWS S FAEDENa< It PRICE ~COMIATI (C)MOvtE • *'h "'Flelcn" {1985) CheVy Cl\lse, Joe Oon Baer MOYIE • • • "GhotlbuSlers·· {1984) !WI Murray, Oan Aytroyd. (I) MISUHDEASTOOO MONSTERS -U>-l C8S NEWS NICNEWS I TOO Cl.OS( FOR COMFORT NEW\.YWEO GAME • MACNEll. I L.EHAEll NE#SHOtJfl ID ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WOAlD 11:8 TWIUGKT ZONE -7:00- DAHCIN' TO THE HrTS 0 EHTERT AINMEHT TONIGHT WHATS HAPPENNG HOWi! ~~ MEWi TMl&'S COWAKf QI WMlll OF FORTlM .... REPORT PMMAGAZINE PMmTHELOAD DARK SHADOWS Ml>ETHENFl lNNNEwt HL1..EY DWAU'S TALL TALES AHO LEG9ll8 MOYIE • t I '"Night Of The lMng ONcf' ( 1968) Judith 0'0... Duane Jones -7:30- 1 FMlAY AT SUNSET CAADSHAAKS NBA BA8KET8Ail wrrae, wAN.oa<s, WIZAADS, AHO ME I HOll YWOOO SOIJARES M'A'S•H QllM>PAPl1f WILD, WILD WOAt..O Of ANMAl.S • WAStlNGTOH WEEK IN =~TLAAOE <ti H£WL YWe> GAME -~RACINO (9)NEWS -8:00- 11 Cl) SCAAECROW AHO MAS. KHl D OJJA-TEAM • lf.I WEBSTER rn~ 1: •••• "The Min Who Knew Too Much"' ( 1956) Jemes Stewwt. Dons Dey • WAllHNJTOH WEEK IN AEYIEWQ I WAU ITI&T WEEK PMl8E THE LOAD THE~ AEJIOAT •EBJEM' CUP AMAL.YllS (C)MOVIE .. "'Setter Off Died" (1986) Jolln "A BRASH, OUTRAGEOUS COMEDY!" Moellll!I Ill~~ SHEU PlllVlfW\ ... CllEERRI. FRIJ·llJUSE VERSION OF •11JlllSIF ••. " _,,.. ....... ,..mo .. 'SOUL MAN' IS VERY, VERY liOOD ••• HAS A LOT Of HEART.'' -Mii 111111. UC.fl A co•1or "''"' ,,, .. ., A#O I OllL NOW PLAYING RUIN& PARJ <O• ORIVI Ill I FAMLV ONE WAY GAME IMETTA OAllll.Y ADAM& -11;1$- MOYIE -- * • "The Rttwn ()I The UWlg Olld" (1M5) ~ GIAliglt. ,,.,,. Karen MOYIE e MOYIE * * "The Atl'IMnlnQ" ( 1980! Cflar• ton Hiiton. ~York -12:50- * * '' 'Red o.wn·• {19641 Pall1Clt Swayze, C Thon\11 '10Mll -11:66- LINK: Elizabeth Shue and Terence Stamp star in this thrilleT about a chimp. It was directed by Richard Franklin, of "Psycho U" fame. CROCODILE DUNDEE: Austral- ian supcnW' Paul Hopn plays ab Australian outt.ck type who falls in love with an American journalist and ends up in ~nhattao. JUMPIN' JACK FLASH: Wboopi Ooldbcrl Stan u a oortd women who has a duJJ job. She accidentally becomes involved in international espionage, and tangeles with both the CIA and KGB. Penny Marshall makes her directing debut WED.END WAJUUORS: A com· edy adveoturt centering on aspirinf show biz types in HoUywood in 196 who are avoidin.a the draft by voluo- teerina two weekends a month as weekend warriors of the National Guard. Stan Olris Lemmon. Lloyd Bridles and Vic Tayblck. TAI·PAN: Based on James Oavell's best 1ellina novel this film is 1 a lusty. bloody romantic adventure about the early auna trade, focusinc oa Hooe Kona. Starrina Bryan Brown and John Stanton. TRAM Lll"E!: Jack Lemmon plays a sUCCC:llful California arehitect wbo 1eem1 to have everytbina JOina for him, but is bavin& an identity crisis as a milestone birthday ap- Pl"09Cbes. His euaerated concern about bis qie and appearance have him oo the verse of an uaJy octVout breakdown. Pl.A YING POil &BBPI: O..,iel Jordano, Matthew Penn and Leon Orut star in this ,....._to-richea story about three )'OUDI enbcprcncun who conwrt a di~ted hotel into a ~~teen l'CIOft. BL: The Story Of ~DJ Amcricu Marine and a n · tdub ~ wbo &11 in love iA W War II in Syda)ey, Australia. Matt Dilloo, Bryan Brown and Debbie Byrne star BALI' MOON S'l'lll:l!T: Siaoume' Weaver aod Michael Ca.inc star in this contemporary story of a woman wbow sexual freedom leads her into the world of international pohuc' bil.nkina and iotriJue. Weaver pjay\ a doctor who bqins to work at an escort service to supplement ht'f income. BLUE VELVET: Set an a small American town. this film deals wnh a nsuous mystery iovolvmg thr nil'\I lives of four very d1i- individuals.. Deon.is Hopper Laura Dem, and Hope Lange star. CllOCODILE DUNDEE: Paul Hopa, of Australian tourism fame plays an outblck Australian whose cxploitt in the wilderness bring ham the attention of an Americaojoumal- ist aod eventually land him 1n downtown Manhattan. This bas been the most popular film in Australian history, srosaina more than S 18 million in that oou:otry. STAND BY ME: A taleoffour bo~ wbo let out on a two day adventure with dreams ofbccomina town heroes and find themtelves teated in way_s they never imlCined. Stan Wil Wheat0n. River Phoenix. Core> Feldman aod Kiefer Sutherland. CAPTAOIBO:A 17·minuteftJm by Geo,.e Lucu atarrina Michael Jack- IOD, this movie is a 3-D musical space adventure playiQa only at Disneyland aod the Epcot Center lll Aorida. THE NAME Of' THE ROSE: A talc of ~th and intripe in a 14th Centil!Y cloister ldapced from Um· bcno f.C:o•1 international best SCllCT 0 the 1ame oame. San Connery plays William of Bakerville, the brilliant Enalilb monk turned lleuth. and f. MuJTaY Abraham . pla)'I ~ill~&!ll' aa.....,. tbe unyeeldina tnQws1to Bemardollui. GHOSTS IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO ••• rroa..,.a Hallan.Oibson says ... In either caee. there are more opportunities for stories to develop ... Accordina to Rallan-Gibson, fam- ilies wbo bave made San Juan their home for leven1 Jeoeratioas are mos1 respoMible ~ keepina the &host Wes and leleods alive. .. In the oki days, they didn't have a hiab literacy rate, but they still had to entenain \bemaelves, so story-tel~ was the main form of enter1ainment, Hallan-Gibson said. .. Wakes were pretly common in lhote days and tbat was when a lot of theae stories ~ told.•' H&Uan-Giblon had beard teVCTal of the &bolt ltOria u a child arowin& up in San Juaa Capistrano. After . .• in history at UC Riverside =nd.ina 10 yean as a newspaper f'q)Orter, she turned her attention to local history and ldtina to the bottom of 90me of tbete Wes. Hallan-Gibson, who oft.en con- ducu walkina tours of San Juan Ca.P;iJtrano, was ubd by fellow tour awcSes to relate some of the stories for them to '*on their tours. She bepn writina them down. and that de- veloped into a boot. By fat. the moll popular stories are lboee conceming t.be White Lady. Its only rival in OraDIC C.Ou.nty is lbe Pink Lady -the specter of a lady believed to have been killed in a bull>' accident who appears once eve1')' two years at the Yorba C.em- etery to check on her relatives' paves. But wbo is the White lady? Perhaps. H.allan-Gibson ~ts, she is the &host of Modesta A vita. a youoa woman sent to San ~ntin prison in 1889 for tryina to derail a train. Maybe she is the youoa airt who killed henelfwith strychnine because she was so dejected over the lou of a lover. And what of "la lloron.a" and the stories of eerie cries aJona the b&nks of TratNc:o~ Some say tbat in her youth, .. la llorou" was a beautiful woman who attracted male friends wboee inte:test in her rau.lted in many unwanted children. Those b&bies she drowned in the river. the stories say. Did she really exist7 Accordin& to Hallan-Gibson. there are records kept at the Mission San Juan Capistrano that indiane a 'woman of ill repute was buished from the community in the 19th century for her mildeeds. Nothin& is said of murder, and ---* 25TH SMASH WEEK!* lmlll'S#J Rll TOM CRUISE IOP w A PARAMOUNT PICTUR[ {t)) a:..-.....•l ~ .... ,,.,...,,.. 4ri11fl"C"tUllW:I~ '' W~'llWQ~n ~ • ----J 1113135 -- -•r;:. _,_,.,,_ ~,_.,. -D4D• "1llE BFSf FllM OF 11IE YEAR~ Joel~t All<'TV "funny and styli.sh, as heartfelt and joyous a movie as we've seen all year Kathleen Turner is gloriously good. JUSl as amazing as the moVle's terrific screenplay:· -n.nn1• Cunrunl\fwm Clb-T\ .. A high of pore pleasure; a rush or real emOlion. The acting is grand'.' s11e11.i Bm'IOI\ u IS A ~GEIJ~' mm; Vl6m ~~tti t~ . . ... orunll she. W ..... .-. ._... .... c-...... ~-.......... A --] ----· historians point out that .everal women probably suffered similar t.ratment. But research found alto that tales similar to tbat of .... Uorou" are common tbn>Ulhout the Southwest and Mexico peibaps. Hallan-Gibeon notes, "as a moral lesson to young women of the community, or as a means of keepina children indoors after dark. Yet theTe are people ~ today who swear they have beard her, and will not be talked ciut of it." There are other San Juan Cae,istrano post stories in addition to 1la Uorona" and the White Lady. Heavy footslepl from an unseen intruder have been beard numerous times in the bUtoric Rios Adobe. Wotltmen restori~ a nearby bome reported "somethin1" repeatedly mo~ their tools and aenerally disn.tptin& lbeirworlc. TalesaJso have been told of rooms up to 10 degrees cooler than th<>te in other p&rts of the house. Other &host stories are tied to the grand old mission. A facleless monk is said to be seen periodically in the shadows of the arches of the north corridor. ..He usually is seen hurrying into the darkncta." Hallan-Gibson wrote, ''his ti.ck always toward you, for you dare DOt look into the hood . ., There also are tales of the ghost of a sokticr who ·heavy boots echo tbroucbout the mission sround.s as he peces. Paul Atbiso1 the lonlfime mission bellrinaer, wd he once had an encounter with a headless post at the Canedo Adobe that once stood at the comer of Ortep Highway and El Camino RcaJ. Jn an oral history interview with a Cal State Fullerton student, Atbiso rela&ed the foUowina tale: "I wu just walking there in the ni~t and the moon was nice and briabt and I was just walking up there and I aaw that man .... He was~ a white shirt and thote coats they to wear a Iona time aao and he bad no head. No head! Wet~ I just petled and I looked at him like this and I stopped. Then I took a step and looked ti.ck and he wasn't there." Dozens of other stories continue to be repeated. But not all are really mr,sterious, Hallan-Gibson says. 'The ones I like the best arc the ones with happy eodinp," she says. One involved a stronaJy held belief that a partjcular stand of trees on the "A POIGNANT AND BEGUILING LOVE STORY. Tavernier has dared to find his new film's style in the cool, dark colors of bebop and especially in the tempo of Dexter Gordon: he commands the screen." -llkhard C'orllt•"· TIMI'! "A MASrERLY TRIBUTE. Round Midnight. with it.s tremendous depth of feeling and lovely, elegiac pace, is a glowing. ma.ctterly tribute. The music is sublime, the Rcreenplay both rich and relaxed."' atwt ~111, TIIE '"-" t"OltK TI\ft~' A NEW FILM DEDICATED TO BUD P<M'EU & LESfER YOUNG ROUND MIDMGHT WAINH HOS. ,_4-la\VIN WINKLER ......_ - • HITIAND TAvtlNIEl,.. Dt:XTEI GOIOON t'IANCOIS CLUZ£T WIOUND MIDNIGHT" SANDIA REAVFS-PHILUPS LO!mTE Mtl.t:E Hf..111£ UANCOCl .. MAmN SCOISES£ All._ ALEXANDRE TRAUNER .._.,......., llUNO 0£ U:VZD r... ARMAND P£SF.NNY MC..-•~., Ht:111£ HANCOC1' "*""DAVID RAYfU:L l IEITIAND TAVEINlt:l ,,...., IRW1N WINKLER ....... .,1t:ITIANOTAvtRNIEI (•i 1 I DOI CD.9'I STlRR) I ~ ....... .-....c.-...... c-...... c ........... . FRt'M WARNEil RROO. A 'l<AJIM~ • 1 '~i"41 'NkATIO!olS l l)Mpfll'IY Clltil!> w,,,_. 11-..o 1 .. Al••• ._.- Miasion Viejo Ranch was haunted. Horsemen would JO out of their way to ride around it and often ~ bearina a high-pitched wailin& com- iDf from the trees. HaJlan.-Oiblon said. One skeptic decided to have luocb uoder lbote uus one afternoon. He sat down and bepn to Fl com- fortable when he too bepn to bear a low moan that soon increased to a hi&b pitch. frightened, the boneman never- theless decided to look directly 1nlO the limbs of the tree and confront the specter. The .. &host," however. was only a bottle that someone bad thrown into the branches where at caught. As wind blew across its mouth, a sound was created, cbanai.na in frequency with the shiftina winds. But for every loeK:aJ cxp&anauon for a ghost story, there are coun\Jns othen that defy reason. "The reason why g,host stories are so popular is th.at everyone bas bad eJ1penenc:.es that they want to sh.ate ... Hallan-Gibson says. "Unfortunately. I haven't had any- thina happen to me, but I don't discount that these in San JU&D may have really occurred." FRIDAY 7:00, 9:30 SAT/SUN AT NOW PLAYING EDWARDS TOWN CENTER COSTA MESA 751-4184 1 :30 4:30, 7:00. 9:30 Dally Pilot OatebookJ Friday, October 31, 1986 11 - ~ .• 'Trick' no-treat for Pilot's guest critics Rua Cue ~yE4.Uor Gardea Grove Herc's a Halloween movie recipe for you: Take the bulging, veiny audio-visual gizmos from "Videodrome" and mix them t<>ðer with the treacherous car from "Christine" and the everyday appliances aone wacko in "Oosc Encounters of the Third Kind." Then stir in the usortcd hiJI! school bullies and the pickedt. mtsfit from dozens or movies. most otably "Carrie ... Job Pete,... CeUete lutnic:e.r SutaAu So Skippy's a head-banger, huh? That's right, Marc Price (Slcippy, the next door neighbor in "Family Tics") stars in this fun-filled picture of action and adventure. Smee I like SkiPl'Y• I could sit through this movie. Lastly, pour generous helping of heavy metal rock music into the goop and stir it all up m a film using Dino De Laurentis and the director. Charlie Martin Smith (who played Terry the Toad in "American Graf- fill), as the eaJ· beaters. Bake it 10 ' But l,9,6)it's not all that t.d. There is some slight mcssqc in "Trick or TreaL" When Edward (Marc Price) plays his records beckwards and they teU him to do reveqeful thiQP to set back at the snarly surfer jocks at his school, this is, like, deep. Edward foUows the advice and aeu 1 quick lesson in basic safety precautions be should foUow in met.al shop. To bad the surfer jocks aren't u cautiou s. A lathe between the eyeballs co uld hurt (ouch!). And Edward? He just smiles and throws the switch. an oven ofJood humor and nifty direction an sprinkle some capable actina and special effects over the top before serving lo the movie audience. The name of this dish is "Trick or Treat." h 's about a goober named Eddie (Marc Price, Skippy from "Family Ties"). whose sole reason for ex- istence is to wol"!lhip heavy metal music. He ends up conjuring up his dead idol. Sammi Curr (Tony Fields. who was a dancer on TV's ·· ohd Gold." and in the mov1c "A Chorus Line") who wants to. of course, cause troubfe. Therc·s not much onginahty here. aside from a few moments (some of them stupid, such as the electrncu- . uon-by-to1let sequence: some better. such as the girl-listening-to-a-Walk- man-and-gernng-a-surprise). The moVle's also disJointed: one minute Eddie's swearing revenge on his tormentors, the next he's trying to save their hvcs. But the humor (ever try to vacuum a charred corpse off your living room carpet?) is what made it for me. If you like horror movies, without the blood and guts. and arc willins to wade through the deli&htful (sense the sarcasm m that word?) music~! soundtrack. you'll more than likely have, at the most, an okay time. "" J Sounds gory, doesn't it. Ha, ha, fooled you. "Trick or Treat" goes real hght on the eore. When Edward throws the switch it's to stop the terrible accident Eddie 1s a gOQllt guy at heart. He's just a head banJ.e(is all. He likes heavy metal and he hkcs rock stars who bite off the heads of pythons. It's not his faull his heroes like to wear leather jock straps, 1s it? I mean. gosh. Mom, It's only music. I'm not into all that other stuff, blood and all. But when the back"ards record player evokes a dead rock star who wants to ruin Eddie's hometown by zapping helpless teen-agen with siz- zling bolts of electriaty shot from his sWtar. then it's time for Eduardo toao into action. You know, he's got a potentiaJ girlfriend to protect and stuff. So then you get at least one or two good chase ~nes going and even some teen-age T and A {be fore- warned, parents). It's all pretty harmless. though. The people who slapped this puppy together got a few laughs out of it, to be sure. ff you want horror, skip it. If you like teen~age rompers, thJS one will do. ii When I was first given this assign- ment, my initial reaction was "yuk." Now, after seeing the movie ... YUK. If "Trick or Treat" bad any rcdccm- ina qualities at all, I'm afraid I missed them. The movie attempts to be a cross between ''Ganie" and "Lucas." Un- fortunately, it doesn't meet the stan- dards of either one. It doesn't have the .. sittina on the edge of the acat" feelina that Steef>en King's "'Carrie" bad; and the own character, Eddie. is not as likeable as the main character in °Lucas.'' Eddie (Ragman) is an avid fan of rock star Sammi Curr. Curr dies un- expectedly in a hotel fire at the ~e of 38, and Eddie 1s devastated. How- ever, he gets his hands on Curr's laSl album and dis- covers if he plays it backwards there is a secret message to him from Curr. Marc Price stars as the young misunderstood character of Eddie. The chara~ter is viewed as a nerd by the majority of his peers. and the majority of the movie vat illaLcs between Eddie trying to "get revenge" on anr,one who had "done him wrong. •and Eddie trying to undo the damqe he's instigated by letting the evil spirit of dead rocker star. Samm1 Curr. run amok. Elaine Joyce plays a minoir role as Eddie's mother -thank God. We weren't even sure if teen-agers had parents in this picture -just stereos, can. and free ume ... Gcne Simmons of KISS fame. has a small part as "Nulte" tbe local DJ who gives Eddic the last Curr album. Tony Fields plays the part of the energized ghost spirit of Sammi Om , and I was appropriately disgusted, though not necessarily by the amateurish make- up job. I counted the number of patrons in the movie before it began and there were 30 (virtually all between l 2 and 16). As tt concluded. I counted 24. Surely, that must give you a clue to the quality of this movie. Who said teen-agers don't have any wte? ltarell Ada1 Atlverthlq Coaaaltut Balboa The only tricks apparent in this film were the ones played by the director, the castiD1 qeot, the advertising department and by the big name rock stars, Ozzy Osbourne and Gene Simmons themK.lvcs. For the heavy-metal fans who SJeX money for this "Trick or Treat movie, the come-on in aU the ads is the biacs1 rick of all. If these fans expect to hear 1 lot of heavy -metal music. they wiU be very disappointed. And if they e~pect to sec any musical performances by Osbourne or Sim- mons. they wiJI apin be disap- poinled because there arc none. If the fans ~me for the thrills and chills as suggHted by the ads, they can forget that too, unless they are about 11 or 12 ycan old (which of course they cannot be, because the movie is rated "R" (for some nudity and language) and they will not be allowed in. The only treat that I can Stt at all is in watching Marc Pnce, who plays high schooler, Eddie "Rapnao" Weinbauer. Pricedoesa very credible JOb as the "outsider" of lhe .. ID .. v oup. His lone status. WC learn, is due in part, to bu passion for heavy-metal music. Price 1s quite b('licvable as he goes from 1dol111ng his rock hero, Samm1 Curr (Tony Field s) 10 later showing real rear and horror as the smister and fanatical po~r 1s rt'· leased by the rcve~ playing of the idol's lasl record Since Eddie spends only a short time using the record's power to h1~ advantage arftt the remainder of the film tryina to desttoy this evil force. the movie stands out quite clearly as a put-down to heavy-metal music with its accompanyina rock-star idol- ization. . . This movie. however, is not likely to slow anyone down, except possibly the occasional 12--ycar-old who man- ages to sneak into the theater to watch this "Trick or Treat" film Considerthe possibilitie~ in 'Menage' BJ STEPHEN J;Ol'Jl'l.ER Dllr,... Oeso ; f Opcnina acene -a second-rate niahtclub-dancc ball in Paris. A down-on~tbeir·luck couple arc argu- ina. All she wants is a clean pair of underwear and a bath; au he wants 1s to pu lovmaJy at his adored wife. She continues to berate b1m for 1ncp1itudcs. Enter 1 bull of a man, Gerard Oepardicu. He orooeeds to slap the complainina wife across the face and then throwt 1,000 francs at her screamina that there is more where that came from. With thia dizzyina bunt of eoetJY, wt' arc plunged into "Menage," the most unusual menage 1 tto1s that you will ever see. It is a danlin& tour-dc- force by one of France's most gifted tilmmalters, Bertrand Blier. The plot is mos1ly a mere rramewol'k on which to hana the question of male-female identity. love among the amoral. and blumna or sexual roles. This is not a movie for the faint-hearted or the P.rUdish. The language, in subtitles. 1f spoken in En&lish would drive most of the audience out of the theakr. However. when you read the obscenities. they seem a little less obtcen c than when you hear them. Instead of the usual male punwng the female of the species. this film is concerned with the brutal and of\eo tender pursuit of the mouse of I hu~nd by tbe huge lover. Bob. As the pursued" 8ccomes the object of desire, we see his tender rurrender. Later, we see a oomplete reversal of his sexuality to transvestism. Mind bouling? I should say so! FOr such an offbeat film to hold your interest, the act1og must be superb. It is just that. Depardieu, usuaJly so adroit at comedy, here is tot.aUy convincina as the amoral, loves1clc punuer who will stop at nothina to tet his quany. The punued hutband, Ant0ine, is achi,.,. ly created by Michel Blanc. His performance IS SO &ood that be WOO the Palm D'Or at the Cannes film festival for its excdleocc. In between the two giants of "mucuhm&y" is the lovely Miou- Miou as the confulCd wife. Imagine the dilemma of being married to a lovely amoral woman and still to be in love with this hu&e brute or a lover and you get some of the flavor of the film. This is a film only for the very mature 1mon1 you. However, with 1 liule indulaence from the n:st of you. your cinema bori10ns can be n - panded to view I brilliant piece Of movie makina by a pait dinic:tor. .... ,. Penter ~A•.._ N..,ertB.m I'm here to t,eU you, folb, movie reviewina iso't all glitz and &lamor. Wepestcrilicapeyourdun. too. W t fi&bt the weekend crowds, we cat the stale popcorn. and unwittinJ captive\ to the whim of whoever ptcb these movies, we sit tbrouah mepwau bombl like "Trick ot TraL" How low can a movie ao? This one defillittly bottomed out on the Au- dience Approval Scak. A half-hour into it even the Metalbeads (On> Olbowne Cans) were makina their way toward the exits. I'm serious. M > husband and I were virtually the onl) ones left in the theater when the final credits rolled (and be stayed onl~ because I bad an armlock on him) The story runs like 1 badly echt~d teen-acer's naght-ma~: Eddie Wein- bauer. an angr) mucb·humiliatcJ adolescent bo) vows revengt on his teen-agr bat'IPCf'S. and in w doina, accidentall> resutTCCtS bis idol ~ntly demised ' heavy-metal rock- er. Sammi Curr. With a movie like this, the best om: can ho~ for is a couple of surprise attack scenes -those shocktr<>o moments where ,YOU wince. scrtnm and slide down tn your scat like J temficd 10.ycar-old. No such lut ~ Not a cheap thnll to be had. But lest you think "Tnck or T real wasall bad, let me rec.ap 1ts rcdeeminl!\ featu!"r"s: Samm1 Curr. who coml'\ back from the grave as a walking (on Ed substation, 1s the bandiest 11.'k· vision channrl selector I've ~vcr seen His mere prc1Cncc turns sets on anJ off. speed-switches channels aml spikes volume to head~banger levels And when he doesn't like the pro-sramin&. Sammi simply reaches 1010 lhe tube and throttles the actor (Where was he when I was watching "The Love Connection" last wcck?l Does "frick or Treat" g"t .t sailboat? Not even a dingy. Not even a Ilk preserver. lll••·llloa. Gerard ,.,.._la ............ BJ CAROL HUMPHREYS ......... Cc;J ' a e Most of the 300 aucsts attending the Winners Circle Owity Ball benefitina the South Coast Medical Center at the Ritz-Carlton were neiahbon of the hotel. "The majority of our members arc from South Lquoa and Laguna NiJuel. This is t.6c third year we've chosen the Ritz-Carlton and the third year rve been chairman of our fund- rai1er. It's fun, I like it." said Dea ............. "This is a great way to raitc money and have a aood time too. Tonight we are ~otiog the hospital with a check for SI 00,000. let's face it, sinoe we arc the ones who use the hospital, we want it to have the very best equipment," sugcsted Winners Cir- cle prcz Dk* llanDu. Founder RAJ C.s spoke of the history of the 310-membcr v.oup. "I started the Winners Circle (in 1981) while I was on the board of the hospital. I felt 'that not enou&b propUS was being made and that a men's support group mi&bt help." Membcn of the Winners Circle bcpn the fifth annual p1a by hosting a aarden coclctail reception for the S ISO-per-person black-tic ptheri1'4- Scquincd, lac.c, lame and satm gowns were favored by most of the women who proceeded to t.bc ballroom to sip chardonnay at tables of pink and gray linen, centered with tall sprays of frestdlowcrs. The main event was a five-a>urse dinner .. RC style" and dancing to the music of Joe MHMy and bis 10-piece orchestra. South Coast Medical Center will soon have a color-flow Doppler Cardjavaph and a Holter Scanner Monitor thanks to amona othcn J ... and Jeu Ballett. Walter and Mar-J.ne Grtffta. J• and Frudl Re-~=--m1e~ ==: Larry and L,... IUller, LetO and Reda C.W. and Geerse and "hyllit Gan.r. P.,.,.W It Miid lty Dally PU.t Style Ml .... v ... Deaa. ... Dally Ptlot Oatebook/ Fridey, October 31 , 1986 IS The 'Gospel According to Vic' is a blessing Conti gives a h eaven-se nt performan ce as a teacher with s upern atural powers By BOB THOMAS . ,,, ........ lt all starts when Vic Mathews, a teacher of remedial skills at a Glasgow parochial school, turns on his apartment stereo. It works fine, but what's this? It isn't plugged in. Stranger thinp happen. In trying to rescue a student from a rooftop, Vic falls four stories -and docsn 't have a scratch to show for it. Testina his supernatural powers. he presses down the ~I of another teacher's car, forcana her to race through red lights. Nothing happens. This is the rrovocative situation of "The Gospe Ac:cordina to Vic, .. a heaven-sent new comedy from Scotland with a delicious per- formance by Tom Conti. The tone is set in the openina sequence, when a timorous rouna priest makes his way tbro~ the bureaucratic maze of the Vaucan to ~nt his plea. He and his par-1~bioncrs would like the Church to canonize a Glu&<>w heroine1 Edith Semple, who died in 1917 with one miracle on her record. The church doesn't like miracles, be is told; they are too bothersome. WIN+GO PICK-UP YOUR CARD IN THIS SUNDAY'S PAPER You con incrt1ost1 your chance to Win-Che-ck This Sunday's paper for o WIN-GO cord. Daily Pilat & TWA FINO OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE AT NEWSSTANDS & STORES ONLY IAX/0.0ltflll c.,..,.,~ c_.'°"' .. ,, ~ Slo•• A•"""• The priest is instructed to return to bis flock and upect no more miracles (tb..rft are required for sainthood). Outside the office door, the bureau- crat asks a crowd of petitioners: "lsn 't .U.ere anyone here &om Poland?" Despite the wamina, the priest leads the school children and teachers in a prayer for miracles to elevate Edith Semple from Bleued to SainL Not only do unusual thinp baps>en to Vic Mathews. A hopelessly inJvml student suddenly reoovera. Now the Blessed Edith Semple School becom-es the focus of a media circus, alarmina the diocesc as well as Vic Mathews. Conti, so compellina as the bibulous, womanmna poet in .. Re- uben. Reuben," draws another full. sea.le portrait in .. The Gospel Aocotd- ina to Vic." A dedicated teacher wbo cares deeply about his handicapped student.a. be is nevenbeletl a devout akeptic to whom mindet are 1 medieval superstition. He is mocb more intcrnted in punuina t.be sntty teacher, Helen Minin. "The Gospel Accon1iDJ to Vic" wu wrinen and direcwd by Owtes Gomi~ ~ iru.!O ~out of unce llill Forsyth ('"Gf'CIOl'Y•sGirf,""Local Hero"), his ~rmer bcm. He bas a sharp eye foT the ablurd aituation and a careful ear for Scottish wiL HJs supportina cast. espec:ially the fresh.faced students. are willOnnly excellent. Rekued in this country by Skouru Pict the British-financed film is rated~J l, poaibly for la.npee. lncidentally, the Scottish aa:tnt may take careful listenina. but the results are rewardina. Runnina time: 93 minules. Motion Picture A.Moclation or America rati.na ddinitiom: G -Genen.l audienca. All 1fC1 admitled.. PG-Parenw paid&Dcea=ted. Somem.aterial ma~ be sui for children. PG-13 -Special perental auid- ance stron&ly IUllC'ted for cbildmt under 13. Sonae material may be inappropriate f'or youns cbildren. R -Restricted.. Under 17 requites acc:ompanyina parent Of adult pwd- ian. ~ X -No one under 17 admil1ed.. Some states may have bilber llC restrictions. Geaesls coateat to rest oa lts laurels BJ DAVID BARTON ~--....... OAKLAND -One of the painful ironies of the rise of British rock aroup Genesis from the rock avant- prde to the top of the pops is that the more wuhed out. unimqinative and repetitious its work becomes. the more popular it becomes. The aroup's six-njabt stand at the 14,~seat Oakland Coliseum Arena indicatcS that it bas become really popular. And jucfaina &om the first of those shows Sunday niaht. it bas "Abecab." which ~ve it a chance to work up a sweat WJth an ntcndedjam or two. From that moment on it bid the crowd in the palm of ita bands, Co. llins kickina in with his corny llaF petter, the same lame sbdck he has been doina roT JO yean now. What became a mock-cynical tend-up of &bow-biz clicbes bas become what it OD<le mocked. --------------------------------------.1 arown just that much worse musi- The music that followed that promisina stan was mush, from the interminable drone of "Mama" and the thuddina monotony or .. Dom- ino," .. lo Too Deep," "Tbrowina It All Away" and the only ali&htly more involvina .. Home By the Sea." Tbe refrains of each were driven into the around by almost mtoleTlblc rep- etition. Sport ttle Look Its Groovy, Its H1~ Gotcha sur1 trunks and l sntrts ~~~ 228 FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 644-5070 ' 14 Deity Piiot Otltebook/ Friday, October 31, 1988 calJy. The trio Genesis -sina- erdrummer Phil C:Ollins. auitarist Mike Rutherford and keyboardist Tony Banks -is the distillation ofa Io na and complicated history. Beaun 19 yean aao (without Collins). the ~up hit its l':listic peak in the early 70s, s~na in complea.. witty tales with intricate catqory-ddyina music to match. The aroup lost lead siqer and cbaracttt actor Peter Gabriel just as it was at its artistic peak, but carried on with drummer Collins in the vocal chair. After the departure of guitarist Steve Hackett, the aroup went on as a trio with drummer Chester Thompson and 1uitaristbe.ssist Daryl Steunner belp- lna out on tour for the past nine years. Oddly enouah, j ust u it was nulnina out of musacal ideas, JJ:UllY weakened by the loss of Gabriel and Hackett. Genesis bepn aettina popu- lar. Rock radio finally aa:eptcd its stripped-down rockers such u "Tum It Ori Alain" and "Abecab" and .{>OP radio f'eD in love with sinter Collms' disposable ballads and music hall- stylcd ditties. The whole thina was liven a &bot in the arm by Collins' unexpectedly successful solo c:arccr. Alihooab the aroup sells tickeu, it bas siood still, even deteriorated, musicaJJy,judJinafrom its nearly 2'h- hour show before l~.soo cheerina fins Sun~y niabt. The quintet JOt off on the filbt f'Oot. launchina into a thunderina 15-minute version of Genesis has ~wn Lmmensely popular b)' simplifyin• its once liah• and speetous music into a ckmc, tbudd1n1 sonic attack that depends as much on volume and sophisticated ligbtina as music. The trio writes its SOnf:! while jammina. so most tend to be nffs spliced toacther until they take: on the appearance ofa sona. Appear· &n<lC, yes; sound, ~ly. It nodded to their older, finer work. but "lo the Case" wu a sonic mess- for all the bi&}l-tcch aear. the sound was dense. bass-heavy and much too loud throu&houl And tbecloain.f. five: minutes or the 22-minute epic Sup;. per's Ready" was taacd on as a POOtty conceived aftennou11>t. .. Los £ndos" was the only olheT nod to pre.SOI material, other than a puaome, inco.npuous medley of several '60s RclB hiu Genesis bas put its talents in cold sto,.._ stickina with a tried-and-true formulathatsmacbofareed Despite a strona dote or ncks from its latest platinum album, this is the same show Oenesis bas been doina since 1976. From the expressions on the: faces of' Collins, Banks and Rutherford, the &bow was almost as borina for them as it was for me - they must be yawnina all the way to the t»nk. Whet'• yow home Mnke tpeelelty Altereta...1t ,,,. .. llauHW .,, .... , .... , Avto~t Advertl .. In cla111fled. 142-1111 -FftArfS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Colorful mix from Cleveland Orchestra Sunday afternoon, lhe Oeveland Orchestra (under the spolllOrSbip of the OraDJC County Philbarmoq.ic Society) p&ayed at the Oranee County Perfomnna ArU Center. It wu an odd procram -the rich coloun of Berlioz wt'fe followed by the confus.ion of lberl. and the lmb tulW'tS ..and hauntina melodies ofTchaikowsky. The Berlioz Overture to "Bcatnoc and Benedict" IC1 the tooe for the afternoon. Berlioz was one of the 19th century's most prominent innovators of sound combinations. Appropriate- ly, this wu a performance of great colour contrut. What do I mean by color'! There are rouchlJ. 20 ditTe~nt sections in a lat.c-1~ century or· chestra. ranain& in size from one member (piccolo or tuba) to u many as 2S (first violina). The total number of pollible combinations of 20 sec- tions is mind boglina. "Color" is a function of that combinations of sound ... aad the p:nius of Berlioz was in his ca1>9City as an innovator in this area. We learned much about l.bU or- chestra and its new conductor durina the ovenure ... mucb that is unrelated . to the 19th cent\U'Y· Oobnanyi did not strut o nto the stage as a monarch in tails. He was dressed simJ!!r.n be wall:ed onto the stqc with assurance, and he made ocrta.in that the orchestra was ack:nowledlcd by tbc audience befo~ he uc:endcd the podium. The stick-waVJQI of Oobnanyi was verybutinesalikeand to the point We have seen a conductor at the u nt.er recently who had very obviously choreographed his motions in ad- vance, (~by rendcriq himself useless to the orchestra), and thus eugeratin& his misplaced CUC$. The simJ)le aestures ofDobnanyi could be identified as puinc communica- tion, especially as the musicians responded with eye contact and immediate technical adjustment. As for his vehicle, the O eveland Orchestra. this was a very diffcren1 performance than lut year's reading under Christopher Eschcnbecb at the Santa Ana Kiah School Auditorium. It was more enthusiastic, mo~ centcrec:t .. .let's face it, it was a more thoroughly musical experience. There were-to be sure-occasional Audition set for OCPS The Oraqe County Pbilbarmon1c Society is pleated to announce audi- tions for its fifth annual Musical Encountcn Prosram on Saturday, November 8 aod Satwdar., Novem- ber JS. The auditions wtlJ be held between 10 a.m. and ) J?·!"· in the Choral Room, M-Wc Bk'lt-. Santa Ana ColJele, 17th at Bristol, Santa Au. This yar the Oranae County Plulbannoatic Society i• offerina an additional opportunity and challenac to any of tbe petticipetina students wbo an inlcresced iD beina con· lidered 10 perbm with the hcific ~~under the direction of For ftanber infonnation contact the ~CountyPbilhannonicSocifty ~ ™ E. 17th St., Suite 107, Cotia Mae.. 92627, pbone 642-1232. ideas combine to create a composite harmony or texture, then we are within the capacity of the mind to ' c follow and appreciate. HRIS It is somewhat more difficult to focus one's attention on a constantly PALI(. movina tal)Cl; in this case, that t.ar).Ct -wantre!tE' nt of relationship between •••••••••••••• seemin y unrelated sounds. There was in music hidden he~ ... over lapses of ensemble. But the emphasis on musicality was clear and welcome. The Cleveland Orchestra obviously hkcs its new conductor. TblS affection was most notably demonstrated ln the confused strains oflbcn's Symphontc Concert.ante for Oboe and Strini Orchestra. I bad not beard this work previously, and while I was imrrcssed with the per- formance. was not moved by the music at.self. I have already used the term 'confused" twice to describe the work, so I won't dwell on the word. Suffice it to say that the human mand is capeble of dcalin& with one tbinJ at a time. When two or mo~ musical time, the evolution of thematic material was apparent. but onJy to a trained musician. A musicologist might be impressed by the senius of fbert in concocting such a complex structure that ul- timately "works.." But the moment- to-momcnt experience was un- pleasant (maybe borina would be a better word); particularly so, as the oboe is an instrument made to sing, and here the poor beast wu - although played impressively by Mack of the Oevcland Institute of Music -given little opportunity to do so. J mentioned earUcr that this work demonstrated the orebettra's affec- tion for their new conductor. In fact, * llOW' lllAl IUTlllllO POPCOll• Al All WAlll 1111* SUI lht ~"-I * Al J•ll• a--a-~ 1., I .. r-.oo1v ....., ... eoT llAll•.., CN-l»t (1110) (l:lfl) S:40 7:50. 10:00 STAllOeY-C•) Cl :001 (l :OO) S100 7:00 • t :OO ToueM GUYS IN) (12:UJ (l :OS) 5 :20 7:)0 . 1 :40 CE NTUR'fC1tyC!!nl!!r 0~ SOULllAN IPG-U) SHOWS AT S:lS 7:4 $ 6 t :U AUUl5 Cit) AT 7:50 ~t;n Tiie P'fy {RI AT S14S 6 10:20 MITHlas NOft.a C•) 7:30 "'"' Allout Liit H ltl'll (R) S:U 6 t :ZO TOP&Ull(N) S:IO 1:00 6 tO:IO -In 70MM - I JIN/WI!"'* I MN /U P•OM •vc.o CJ') ~kil P' w rit •u•ll•r't Day Off C~G·1 l) nc COLOll CW .. .-.V Ill) .... .,,,, Hiii• Cop (")/ NO ~HMI ~· 'ACll PLASM (a) l'lut Co-H ll awel of Ille H ll• (l'G) CllOCOOIU DUllDEJ[ ..... *1 Gu"I Ho l~C·U) WINNER: #1 FILM IN 1'8£ U.8.A. _ll!ClmS,_ ............... . ·----~ PAii. IDIUI TOM CRllSE 'MU~*1" ....... _.., __ ~llr.,_"11 I-• j ,..._~AlllMl•-ll(lla .... .,_..... "'WMr ""l.::ll'llr=:-----··-·-..... .. . ·---~-... -- -----NOW PLAYING ----- -70MM'* l r-·... I -·--• .-... u ·--·IT.----0-.. ---~· -I· _..,._ --II A<MI ... -::i:-w .,,._ _,__, ,,,_ ·--·-·---1 ... -.. 1 ---""--------· --.,.... .. •Ill -·· .. _ tltl11' G,....,,;;-_w~ 1 ...... ~ ........ ~l1 their enthusiasm in rcnderina what must bavc been a very difficult work. u well as their auentaon to detail and Linc where larier structures were not easily apparent, was praiseworth)'. The ball was si&nificantly fu!Jer after intennission for Tchailcowskfs Pathetiqyc _symphony . And predic- ta6Ty so. The sort of musician who appreciatts rbcn might well mock this work as containing too much sug.ar and cream to be healthy for you. But what could could be Die.er than a Capuocino on a Sunday afternoon? rn point of fact. th~ is much mort to this work than sweetness. 1 t wu the last work of the composer, who died just nine days after 1u first per- formance. There are many versions of the story, some of which involve suicide. Whatever the truth, there can be little question that the composer's pen was motivated by an ex- traordinary depth of pass1on ... not to mention an unsurpassed command of musical resources. intettst was not the use of tempos and dynamics, which were standard (if there is such a thin&), but the intcrcstina balances an some cases betweich *hat is usually played f?rominently and what is usually 'back&round." These moments of interplay between the bra.ss iostru- ment&.and ~Wines take oo a new life when the balance is shifted even very subtly. It is a veal conductor who can be subtJc and not feel obliged to find somethina dramatic about which to be insightful. This was an interpretation which wu not out of line with many ~nas on recording. What was of This was a very movioi per- formance, rich in the emotional intensity with which Tchaikowsk) endowed the work. Jiowcver, 'One cannot at the same time help but be distrtfled at the behavior of the audicnc.e, which clapped between movements. and chattered incessan1- ly wtule the music was playing. I felt as 1f 1 were back at Crawford Hall sitting 1n the bleachers. This son of behavior has not been typic.al of the Philharmonic Society's audience at the Center to this time. We can only hope that it was an aberration. G'DAY ORANGE COUNTY! ·A cftannlng good time m<Me that's irnpos9ble k> resist ... " ............. """11WS .. A knee-slapper d a moYie .. ." • lldlloOJ llfW9l ·A big hong-ten, head-rush romp " a good time.· OMl ..... ~11115 • ... an expert crawd-pleaser. • _,.....,... lQS .. w 111.s NOW PLAYING ·-. .,, .. ·-l-•\A_,,_,, . .,._ -_..,._ ·-_.., .... ~· ·----V..\111 -'--·~-tnltll r--.. ..ne ·--,.,. .. ·--'-·--!-.,.., ---· llO-·r.-.,., .. ----·-;.~-.,., .. ..... , .... IA--i-c;... ·-·..,. IJ•-_._ ..... ·-c--.,_,,..,, .. ----·· ··-.,..,., .,. ...---~-a Dally Pttot Oetebook/ Friday, October 31, 1988 II . . Opening this week ... ANITA NEAL GAU.ERV of Con· tempo!'_U)' Art, 1100 S. Coast H•gh- way, Swte 1186, Laguna Beach. Continuing paintings by Anita Neal, Sergei Tivetslcy, Lee Hinschberger, Deanna Bone, Dean Karr and Stewart Goetz. Sculptures by Mike Nelson. Photographs by Evelyn Munro. Gal- lery open Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. ART·A·FAIR GALLERY 664 S. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach, pres- ents Suunne Lemieux, water colors and pastels, Susan OgliJvie, pastels, and EUen Wright, photography. Through Nov. 16. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed. through Sun. 494-4514. ART INSTITUTE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Ettillfer Gallery pres- ents new French paintings by Fran· cois 8Qisrond Oct. 13-Nov. 7. 2222 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. 494•S014:- / CASA LAGUNA INN prcsc:nts an afternoon with the artist, Irwin Zeller, Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Portraits. seascapes and murals, plus a variety of media are Zeller's special interests and completed works will be exhibi· ted as well as those of other anists. The pubhc 1s invited. For more information. contact the Ca!.a Laguna Inn. 2510 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, 494-2996. DIANE SASSONE GALLERY A select collection of major im- pressionistfo paintings by many of the most relcnown early Cahfomia painters. 278 Forest Ave. in Laguna Beach. Open Monday through Satur- day tOa.m.-S p.m .• 11 a.m. -5p.m . on Sunday. 494-2440. FOUNTAIN V AU.EV UBRARY presents the worn of American Artists of Chinese Brush painting in a special e.xhibition with weekly paint- ing demonstrations beginning Nov. 3. Mondays 7-9 p.m., Thursdays 3-S p.m. and Saturdays, l 0 a.m. to S p.m. Reception Nov. 8, 2-4 p.m. in the Community Room. Fountain Valley Branch Library, 17S6S Los Alamos St. in Fountain Valley. 962,1324. FULLERTON COLLEGE William T. Boyce Library Gallery, 321 E. Olapman Ave. Fullerton. Postcards are currently in the spotlight in "A Historical Look at Postcards," a disp.lay gathered over 60 years and designed by Walter Waldau of Anaheim. Through Nov. 6. Monday through Thursdays 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m .: Fridays .. from 7:30 a.m: to 4 p.m . GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Fine Arts Gallery1 Gothard St. at C.entcr Dr. in Huntington Beach. 20th An· niversary of (;WC Memorabilia Exhibition. Show oontinues throuah Nov. 6. Gallery hours a.tt 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday throu&b Thursday and 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays. 89S.8J34. IBVINE FINE ARTS CENTER Lei&h Wiener, photographer in a one- man show throu&h Nov. 12. City of Irvine Fine Ans Center, 4601 Walnut Ave. Irvine. S52-l078. IRVINE VAU.EY COLLEGE An exhibition featuring the works of Irvine Valley College's art faculty is on display lD Gallery Hall through October. The gallery is in Building 300 at the campus, at the corner of Jeffie~ Road and lrvine C.enter Drive in lrvmc. The pllery is open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday mominas. S82-3232. LAGUNA ART MUSEUM 307 Qjff Dr., Laguna Beach. 494-6S3l. .. Tea for Tuesdays.. in the California Gallery by the Laguna Art Museum Affiliates between the hours of 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. $2.SO per person. A docent tour is available at 2 p.m. for an additional $2 for non-members. Early artists in Laguna Beach: The lmpn:ssionists is a survey of approx- imately 83 worlcs by thirty artists during the period from 1918 to 1928. Curated by Janet Dominik and UGderwritten by the Fieldstone Com- pany. Throuah Nov. S. Allo Cali- fornia Contemporary: The First Step, Photographs from the collection tbrouah Nov. 14 and ScuJptu~ by Fred Stodder tbrouah Nov. 7. UNDERQROUND ART GAL- LERY 202~'Newpon Center Drive, Suite 6 Design Ptaz.a. Newport C.enter. Thirty-one artists, from u far away as Romania and Poland and as home grown as 1'."ews>ort. Be.ch .and lrvine gather thetr wort 10 a unique collection of oils, watcn:ok>rs. dnw- in,p, 1CUlpture and weavina. Gallery open weekdays, t I :30 Lm. to 2:30 p.m. and by appointmenL For more 1nformation, call Vanessa Crai&. the gallery director at 72~99S9. NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL GALLERY 3300 ~ewport Blvd. in Newport Beach is featuring water· colon by Gloria Parry Walter arid Nancy Phelps. Throuah Nov. 19. Gallery open Moo. through Fri. 8 a.m. to S p.m. WATEllCOLOR GAU.ERV 1492 ' S. C.O.st Hiabway in Ll&una Beach. SADDLEBACK COLLEGE .. Cali-Rosemary McBird's florals and fig· fomia Color, .. an exhibition fcatmil'{I'~,~ •. Liisa Gildea 's Chinese Brush the p&intinp of Ctndicc Gawnc, Pain~ and local Lacuna Beach Terence Osmond and Jim Silvester ~nes by Ruth Bassler Burr. 11-S will be on display in the aallery from daily, closed Tuesday. 494-88'.38. Oct. 17 throu.gb Nov. lo. Noon-4 p.m. Wed. Fri, and Sat., noon--8 p.m. on Thursday. 582-4747. UCI PINE ARTS GALLERY Christopher Brown's environmental eujbiuon, "The Painted Room: A cyeJe of landscape paintinp, •• opens Nov. 6 and runs throuah Oec.6. The artist wiJldiscussbiswork Nov. 6at 6 p.m. in the Gallery followed by a ~ption from 7 to 9 p. m. Admission is free and the public is invited. UCI Gallery hours are Tues. through Sat. 12 noon to S p.m. 856-6610. W1lfl'MAN GAU.ERIES 1986-87 Federal Duck Stamp print by Burton E. MQOre Jr. ~ available at the gallery. It may be ordered with medallion, mint stamp and stamp signed by the artist. The plJery is also featurint a displa~ of the California duck pnnt senes begun in 1971 by artist Paul 8. Johnson. Tbe entire set of prints is available framed. Monday tbrou&h Saturday, 10 a.m. to S p.m. 3S45 £.st Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. 64S-S6'.34. The only 'Flash ' in this film is Whoopi Goldberg By GEORGE WILLIAMS Terry is a bright, sophisticated, ~ -..._ iconoclastic young woman trapped in Whoopi Goldberg has come a long a dull job. She longs for romance. way from a JOb as cosmetologist in a excitement, foreign travel. One day, mortuary to movie stardom. Her first she finds it on the screen of her role was as the lead in one of last computer terminal. Somehow. a year's best films. ··The Colo r Purple." secret agenr with the oode name Now, although surrounded by a Jumpin' Jack Aas~. -obviously formidable supponing cast. she prac-handsom.c ~nd J;lnush -~tar:ts tically wipes everyone off the screen communacatmg with her, He as. an and makes "Jumpin' Jack Flash" into dan&er. trapped somewhere behind a one-woman show. There's no way ~the Iron Curtain. and aslcs Terry for anyone's going to steal a scene while help. the amazing Goldberg is around. Suddenly Terry has more CJtcite- Her second role as Terry Dooliulc. mcnt than she'd ever bargained for. computer operator in a bank, is a far All sortsofsecrcta.gentsstart popping cry from the Oscar-nominated part of out of the woodwork. and they an Celie in Steven Spielberg's fiJm seem to be unfriendly and to have version of Alice WaJker's Pulitzer · Terry in their sights. Prize-winning novel. Under Penny Marshall's direction. + the story goes to pieces at about this point and becomes very muddled. And yet, Goldberg holds your, interest. merely by coga&ing in shticlc and nonsense. She has such a great command of the American language, especially the vernacular of the younger generation that you find yourself relaxed and entertained just listening to her. And she has great gifts as a physical comedian. And she moves so graccfuUy on the screen. No wonder that we don't care a bit about anyone else in this movie. Here's the list of those cheated by the script: Carol Kane, who comes across as a caricature of herself, her voice having taken over her body. Annie ~Otts. W'fio-tnlr-leamed tO-COn1tOl WHAT A WAY TO 001 Win one game of WIN GO and get lwo free rickets to Europe ... A1so ... the West Indies ... or some other exciting ploce. Check Today's Numbers on Page A2 Daily Pilat & TWA FINO 04T HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE. *' t i * D8Jty Piiot Datet>ook/ Frlday. October 31, 1986 lAX/0.ong" (QV111y C~toOll~•O Gold<wi '\io<fl A"1onfl WIN·CO HOTllNC 17141642·•33J HER power-mower voice. Stephen Collins in another production that wastes bis talent. Jcrocn Krabbe, the distinguished · Dutch actor. Jonathan Pryce and John Wood, the distinguished Eng- lish actors. Sara Botsford, the dis- tinguished Canadian actor. Garry Manball, the distinguished Amcn- can director. And Jim Belushi, Tracey Ullman (Meryl St.reep's buddy in .. Plenty''), Jon Lovitz ("Saturday Night Live"). Paxton Whitehead and Roscoe Lee Browne. You walk out ofthe movie house tryil\& to fiaure out why these tine actors were in this movie since you can't remember who played what and wbyud with whom. But. somehow, you're appreciative that director Marshall bad the good sense to let Goldberg do her thing. As a movie. "Jumpin' Jack Aasb" was beyond salvation otherwise. JUMPfN' JACK Fl.ASH Rating; 2 stars Cast: Whoopi Goldberg. Stephen Collins. John Wood, alrol Kane. Annie Potts, Peter Michael Goetz, Roscoe Lee Browne, Sara Botsford, Jeroen Krabbe, Jonathan Pryce, Jon Lovitz, Jim Belushi, Paxton Wbitc-l'lead. Tra<lCy Ulltnan, Garry K. Manhall, Chmo Williams. Director: Penny Marshall. ScrccnP.lay: David H. Franzoni, J.W. Melville, P.atricia Irving. ChristopberThompson. Pho- topaphy: Matthew F. Leonetti. Pro- duction design: Robert Boyle. _ RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTEIY llC . .................... am-u..mn•--•use The 'Dull Men' bore 'em on television, too By STl!PBION G. raE£MAN A week later -no check. Appear, hvc act.ion on the Green Room TV is The show oomea on. The pcr-..,,...cw 0 , , ancc dale now close up. I phone. Not largely forgotten. refreshments, pizza., formanoes of our Green Room bud0 surprisini!y no one 1n authority 1s high to raucous spirits having taken dies come on. A balfbourofshow. We Your Head While Spinning 10 ttmes and Then Try to St.and on the Broom Challcnie' ... and so on. The careen of the counlkss tcle· available ... The 'Check in the mail" over. a r e w a i t i n g . F o rt y v1s1on and cinema clones-the Don line is old hat," I sa.id ... It should be Our rehearsal was brief and uo0 minutes ... fifty ... fifty-fi ve ... fifty-nine Rosenberg's diatribe may have cased some of our people from their doldrums, 'Ti..s well. they_ began rationalizing, our act noscdi~ed for the cunin& room floor. Bencr 1t 1s not to bca part of such a turkey: bencr,oh yes~ to avoid a passiblc trashing by en tics.' Johnsons and ~ ~tz.aa, updated." directed. Postage stamp st.age. Back to -and that's the show. We have been rwnoes -may have UllCll;u 11vcn a Following day a check arrives !Tom the Greco Room. Hours later we are cuL period of lf'llClC as a result of film Roger Eschbackcr Jr. Who? And the summoned for the taping. Just as we Chagrin and cmbal'Tllssment de-- which made its way lO the cutting day following, via EXPRESS MAIL had in rehearsal. wcapin fired up our scends as a cloud overthe Dull Men room Ooor at ABC's TV studio. That NEXT DAY SER VICE, an ovcrsiz.ed gasoline powcr.cd back0 pa.ck-leaf -and Women. It i$ said some never left tapin4 of reocot doiop of the Dull package-container. Almost lost blowers, the sine qua non of our act. darkened rooms for days. One or two Mens Oub of Newport Beach will within was a letter from Crissie We are halted, abruptly. Verboten. may have gone off to Rest Retreats. forever be denied a hungry v1ewing statin• "Please find check enclosed" Too noisy/fumes a baddie/a no-no On the following Friday Los An- public. -which wasn'L says the union. A baseball team gcles television critic Howard Rosc- Anyhow, they came out of their darkened rooms -probably driven And just bow docs this discard of We arrive 3 p.m. at ABC studio in having gone through batting practice nberg came forth with his review: film a.id the legions of John-Hollywood. Greeted by Crissie we arc we arc told at game time "No bats or .. When it comes to British humorists, son/Cheryl clones? Let us refer to escorted to our headquarters, the balls, please." We are taped as we go Noel Edmonds is right up there with Bette Davis when she proclaimed Otten Room (off~whitetuminggray). through an aborted aCL Margaret Thatcher ... You might say by hunger. . Is not our pos1t1on worthy, per- haps, of a place in the G ui!'Cls. Book of World Records? Ignominy in the absolute? Ah! A niche in postenty 1 open to us. Glory be! And the sun pokes through onoc apin . present day Ktors and actresses lack Cheeses. pizzas, soft drinks arc set out Showtimc! -the following Mo n-that Edmonds .. .is taking America by .. faces." In her lime the heroes and for us. We send out for booze. day at midnight. (Hawaiian prime.) calm ... He's also one of those people heroines had .. big faocs" she opined, Much time an the Greco Room -The word bas spread -in no little who laughs at has own bad jokes. distinctive and memorable. Gary some six hours on and ofT. pan by our i>coplc. Weary local which arc the only kind he tells ... Cooper. Joan Crawford, Oark Gable. Camaraderie gushes. An ever-run° c1tlzcns have toothpicked up eyelids: NBCs David Letterman has ·stupid Greta Ga.rt>o. John Wayne, TalJulah ning TV presents the Jive action as 11 some even make it through the entire Pet Tncks. · ABC has Edmonds' Bankhead., William Powell. and of 15 being taped in the stud to. lnd1v1d-hour. Wide-eyed, however, and o n show ... Y esss. you really had to sec the co urse Sette herself. Marlene uaJs or groups leave bnefly for the edges of their scats perch our 'JockeyShoruJumpingOtallcogc' to Dietrich, many others. rehearsal orshooung then return. The people. believe it (and) 'Hold a Broom Over Today's males? Can you tell one ~--------------------------, And IJve and let hve: The John- son/Cheryl clones may once again breathe deeply -not ~t dethroned -havmg escaped the bullet that never fired. S&eplaea Fr~mu ls a Newport 8eaQ beAaeumaa. from anothet? A coot:ie-cuttcr run of Johnsons. All With small. squinty eyes jammed 0Abtaga1nst the n05COD wan faJlaaway taces. Aod the rcphcat- 1ng Chcryls: Holywood could get by with simply one of them using her 1n e,.ery picture and the viewers wouJd never be the wtsc:r. But had the DuJI Men comt' on your television set, ah, faces might have reentered the world of show bu. Not. that is. as Coopers and Gables. but then on the other hand not quite Quuimodos either. Just faces. What were we doing 10 Ho llywood anyway, you wonder1 Ah! Phont' nnp. One Cn ss1c. a fast- tallong Briushcr WJth a slumng accent implies ABC telev1s1on wtshes us. The Dull Men's Oub of Newpon Beach. to apocar on a TV show. "The who~ .. I riposte. .. A new show," she races on. ··Noel Edmonds 1s the most popular com- edian in En&land. He's about to began here in the United St.ates." MYou want us lo do the leaves.- blowing thing we've done an the Doo- Dah Parades?"' She says .. Yes .. with probably no idea what that i.s. Inasmuch as oone of our people have designs or e ven mild interest in TV or cinematic careers I advlsed I'd dJSCUSS it with them . .. WHAT?"' she shncked cl05C to apoplexy. "You're in doubt? Ahout an opportunity lo appear on TV?'" "I ve been on," I said for no good reason. "In Chicqo, ABC.'' . Which seemed to slow specdbalhng Crissie ... We P,llY.'. she added best· tantly after a silence, "Oh? How mucbr' $200 to $300 per person was mentioned SQmcwhat fleetingly. plus costs of rental equipment and trans, por\ation. (We'd be 12. Three ladies, nine mcn ... hmmm -$3.000 to $4.000.) I advised her wJ.ppcar. An endless stttam of letters and phone calls followed from CnSJie in Holl~. Upon decipherinaas best pouible the folJowina 1CCmed to turn up: I) We are nof deabn& with ABC- iV but with The Booktr/Edmoods Organization -whoever they mAY be; 2) Data and tunes of our ap~ncearc forcverbeina!uqled; 3) 'The Noel Edmonds Sb ow Wlll be an ABC teslina. a pilot of five showinp comina on at midni&ht and runnina an bour. (Prime tjme four time zones removed.); 4) Tbrouah jigaery0pokery of sons our sum has somehow Rduced lo S 1,268. Nor have we ~ived our advance Pl)'ment. However, .. The cheek is in the mail .. f am advised. IUlllA , .... ~ • .._Pon ~871-«>JO .... , ... UAI lllO.-ts2-49117 a'°" (~ SoCldltOCIO 5111 Sl80 W081 llOYI [-dl WllllWOOl S3(>4401 C•C:• , .......... C,OMU Of c•u ... ..,..,-... u IM1A MA l-*.,_ $40-,.... W&IWl'll MU UA Cl*"-~ OOllf tnQO OOlaY t'l1JllO •AU\-~ OIUIH -· OOlMlllO THI COlOlt Of MOHlY 111 JUM .. IN' JACK flA5H 111 11 )0 a.• S,_ t• II<• I UI !JU t • 7.4t IMI OOU'I' lftBO fOM '9UIM TO .. GUN!"°I I t»,, .. l.lt 7<0 IHI WIUIA#-' CHllOUl4 Of A ll»«I 000 ,_, I ... »U S1M at• , .. , -~ 11) 11' t !ll ft •''r ~ Ot1 a,.,. H' lOVKIVTI flOM llYOND 111 IJ M4.M I.a •UNNING SCAAIO 111 ,,. ... , .. -~---.... TOUGH oun , .. 1 I IS J U S .. 7;4J 9'U aoe u-rs STANO a Y Ml 111 11 » t,M &.U •MI M 1•M WIUl-HUWf CHllOUN Of A LUSH 0001111 U lJI J • S.lt t• 19')1 TOM <AIUllt TO" GUN1'°1 • .. > u,. 7 0 , ... TllCI< Ol THAT 111 u lJI 4;4) ... MANHUNTH llJ LJI .... 10.U OOl.•Y snuo.•aul -- UOCODCll DUND1l 1.,..u 1 I 0 ).IS .,.. 1>0 l O.M 00tn 1n 110 AtllNS 1•1 4 10 . )0 THI fl Y 111 ,,. ... ". OOl.IY sn•fO SOUL MAN 1 ... u 1 I M > )0 •• I II t• lJI IA.IU<ll CO-~·I .. IGGY SUI GOT MAllllO ,.._1>1 I JO > .. IM a• 1 .. 11 OOlU lnUO SKY UNOtTS !'°I HIO&..,)U7MHJ HIWAY39 PU U I •OIO \ .. ,,.,. ,1 Koor •1t U• UIJ '"'" h G ''"' AUINS1ei THI flY ~ 5HOttT CIKUIT 1,..1>1 f'OUHOlllT II: THI OTHH SIDI c .... 111 t . DIADl Y flllND Ill) l . llUI VllVIT Ill 3. CUWU .. ACI t-. ORANGE SKY UHOITI '"' HMO WllllAMS: THI AO'ltlffutl """' ,,..UI ! I . TC>f' OUN f"I 1 l . TIUCK C>a THAT 1•1 I 3. ONCI ltTTI N , ...... 1 --OMllO JUM .. IN' JACK fl.ASH Ill lfVHl Y HlllS CO' 1., I . TllCK C>a TitlAT .-i 2 ..... ,,,~ HOM llYONO Ill ), OHCI llTIIN r-u1 111':'1 ~?;JM9 ,,. .,, ' 11 ..... ~ ..... ' ,,,,. U41'M lllM.CMIO uaAn KlO 'UT II 1,.1 Tew OUNIM! ''""-CICXOOILJ OUNOll 1.,..u 1 GUNG ..Ol 1,..u 1 AUINS fll THI fl Y ltlJ •Aut _.__C_N rMC COlOI Of MONIT tll A HHO A .. AIT 1 SICY UNOITI f"9 llMO W1lLIAMS1 THI AOWM\111 MGM 1.,..111 Dally Pilot Dateboot</ Friday, October 31 , 1986 17 ii PAUL NEWMAN•TOM CRUISE "THE COLOR OF MONEY" (R) 5:15. 7:30, 10:00 edwards TO WN CENTER 75t ·4184 8A1ST0,6 AlllTO" A.;AOSS•AOlll S COASTPlAZA r PARKING IN GARAGE SAV 'EDWARDS MOVICS' "l~L8Mf~ll~~ 13> " •SCOTT McGINN~• c. THOMAS HOWELL IKY BANDITS (PO) ""UTHLE81 PEOf>l~" (R)830 "KARA Tf KIO II" IPG 131 6:15. 10·15 8:00, 8;00, 9:50 edward1 CHARTCll CfNTR[ 841-ono •MIO ' l!UCH jo\JlflJllOIOll llUCH C THOMAS HOWELL IN "SOUL MAN" (PG 131 5 45 8·00. 10.00 "CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOO" IAI 7.30. 1000 "STAND BY ME"!Rl '-8 45. 8 45. 10 30 "PEGGY SUE GOTMAMIEO" (PG13) CRUISE•NEWMAN "THE COlOR Of MONEY" (RI 7.00. 9:30 •· 6 00, 8 15. 10' 15 edwards FOUNTAIN VALLE y 839· t 500 lllOOltHUAST ATEOCNGlR FOUNTAIN VAl (Y TOM CRUISE "TOP GUN" (PG) 7.30. 9:45 •SCOTT McGINNIS• "IKV BANDfTI" IPGI 8:30, 8:30. 10:20 "IOY COULD FLY" !PG) "mADl V PRIENO"IRI e:oo. 10:00 8:4s. 10:20 'KAM TE KID ff"' (PG) "TRICK OR TREAT" 8:05 8:30 (R) eawaras CINEMA WEST 89t .3935 ESTlllllS TEA AT GOll)(NWfS' WlSTlllOCSTER PAUL HOGAN IS 'QOCOOU DUNDEE" (PO 13) 8.15, 8:30, 10:30 C. THOMAS HOWELL IN "IOUl MAN"' (PG 131 5·46. e·oo. 10:00 ecJwaras UNIVERSITY 854-8811 :aMPUS OR WES' 01 _ _, •l" l .Qv~S <ROii o~ WOOPI 00LD8ERG .. ,,.,..., JACK Fl.ASH" (R) 7:00, 9: 15 ••BLUE VELVIE'r' (R) 7'.15. 9:30 •'TH( COlO.. Of JIONEY" TOM CRUISE (R) 5:00. 7:30. 10:00 JOHN CLEESE IN "CLOCKWISE" (PO) e:20, e: 15, 10: 15 PAUL HOGAN IS "CROCOOU IMl>I!" •DOLBY STEREO• (PG 13) e:15. e:30, 10:30 "AUEN8"(Rl 5:25, 10:00 "THE FLY" (A.I &'00 edwards WOODBRIDGE 551-0655 BA .. FH"AN< APARMWA•fA'-.'!Ji I•· ••. ,,.t C. THOMAS HOWELL "SOUL MAN" IPGI 5:45, 7:45, 10:00 "ITANDIY IE"(R) 6:30. 8:30, 10:20 •ROB RIENER'S• "ST AND IV ME" (R) 5:45. 7:30, 9:30 "PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED" (PG 13) 6:00, 8· 15. 10· 1 S BUR'l LANCASTER "TOUGH QUYI" (POI e:oo. a:oo, 10:00 -SCOTT Mc:GINHIS• "ll(YIANDfTI" (PO) 7:00, t :OO 8:20 .. TRICK OR TREAT" (lt)l:ll. - •SCOTT McGINNIS• "IKY 8ANDITI" (PQI 7:00, 9:00 81JRT LANC,\STER "TOUGH OUY8" (PG) 6: 10, 8:30, 10:30 edwards EL TORO se 1 .95no El fORORO Af IWtNPEAr,\Pc A/A L '"""'' "THAT'S LIFE" !PG-131 7:15, 9 15 JACK LEMMON SEAH OONHE.AY "NAm OF TNI ROii" 7'/XJ, 9:00 (R) •DOLBY STEREO: "JUllPIN' .IACK FU8H"(R) \_5'30. 7•30. 9 ·45 C. i . HOWELL "SOUlMAW' 6 1S, 8·!)(), 10.30 PAUL HOGAN "CflOCOOU DUNDEE" (PG 13t 5·•5. 8:00. 10 10..J edwards VIEJO TWIN 830-6990 SANOIEGO FWY TO~ PAZ I C1<R1SAH' A ¥tSSIO~ v1(,Q ... '\.. LAGUNA HILLS MALL 768 -6611 u ••l '' 1~ '••• •• '\""or"", .. ,,., (RI 12:15, 2:45 5:00 7:30 10:00 '"CHU>MNOF A LlaMR 000" (R) 12: 10, ~*>. 4:45. 1:00, t :30 •• (A) t: 10, 5.40, 10: 10 ~l'LY"(R) aa Deity PHot Oetebc>ok/ Friday, October 31, 1988 ,. " Uncle Don's views of nil feP* Don 'tchicken out By DON COURSEY o.tr .... c.. ........ Corpses. Lots of corpses. Scores of corpses. Headless corpses. Limbless corpses. Eviscerated. Edible. twisting slowly on the grill. Flames leaping up from coals licking away the body fluids. Roasting the flesh, plump and juicy. for hungry carnivores. They arc waiting. canine teeth baring. for the thorough cooking to finish, to tear ligaments and meat cleanly from the bones. Delicately browned( crispy skin, lightly basted with a spicy sauce. He ap~. Meat cleaver in hand. It .comes down. Again and again. Hack- ing the whole to pieces. You stand. Anticipating. Your number is called. You approach the counter. You receive the body parts ordered. Thiahs.. leas, breasts, wings, Wings? Of course. winp. We're talking chicken. pal. What did you people think I was talking about? I'm talking El Pollo Loco. They've got the tastiest chicken in town. Tossed in with some tortillas. pinto beans. and com on the cob, you can't go wrong for a few bucks. If Jou're tired of burritos that woul lube a car and hamburgers guaranteed to da~ tank treads. then check this {>lace ouL It's not too shabby. One thing though, El Pollo Loco; straigh~n out your saJsa. l want salsa that eats through concrete, not this wimp stuff you give out. Good show overall. 'La Boheme' tryouts slated for Saturday O~ra Pacific will hold chorus aud1tio"s Saturday for its premiere production of Puccini's opera "ta Boheme," to be presented at the Performing Arts Center March 28, April 1and4,1987. World-renowned composer Gian Carlo Menotti wiU direct. Seeking a total of 60 singers. 40 of them for male positions. chorus master Maurice Allard, music direc- tor for the Orange County Master Chorale, also will be audjtjoning 8 to 12-year-old boys and girls for a children's chorus. Adults will be required to sing an . aria in Italian and sight read. The children's chorus of 12 boys and girls will be tested on voice. ability to sustain high votes. ability to march. and move around onstage while singing. Good diction. clear pronun- ciation and previous onstagc ex- perience is a must. A room with a great view. Starting at t25.00 per person double· occupancy. R eaervation • re- q'1ired. ~La Boheme" will stan rehearsal~ beginojng Jan. 24 with eight Saturday rehearsals and 10 eveninJ stage rehearsals prior to the opera s open- ing date of March 28. Ever popular. "la Boheme" with its rav1shing melodi~ and touching pathos. offers the ultimate opera eJtpericnce. -To apply for the auditions. bring a resume and 8 x I 0 J)ossy photo to the tryouts. Audition times will be sched- uled in advance through the Opera Pacific office only. For funhcr infor- mation call 474-3040. Opera Pacific's premiere season opens with George Gershwin's "Po(iy & Bess" February 11 -15. followed by Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story" February 20- March 8. and closing with "la Boheme" on March 28 to April 4. For ticket information to Opera Pacific's {>temiere season, contact Opera Pacific at 474-8000. Tridair Helicopters 19331 Airway Ave. South S.A. OutOnTheTown 2.VstaumnU F THE W EEK By JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVJCB o.9r .... Cco: 4 , 0 h's classy -but not pretentious. it's new -but not mndy ... it's called Bubbles Balboa Club. Bubbles, situated on the corner of Balboa BouJevard and Palm, premiered last year. its 1930s theme drew applause from Orange County diners. "We wanted people to walk throu&h the fro nt door and immediately be transported bac~ to the 1930s," said CO-Owner Doug Cavanauah. "Everything in the restaurant is an original or authentically rcc- reatcd ... down to the urinals and toliets ... The quest to recreate a restaurant in the l 930circa began for Cavanaugh and partner Kosmides in 1980. "It took several years to pull it all together," Cavanaugh said ... "We even researched the tropical dinnerbouses in Aorida to recreate the 1930s look." The emphasis on autbentici ty was obviously worth the effort and time considering the final results the partners accomplished in Bubbles. The restaurant is filled with black padded booths and elegantly set tables. A large bar occupies the center of Bubbles-and a raised platform is the scene for the nightly live entertainment. Currently wowing the Bubbles audience is the classic sounds of the Ink Spots. The pinky peach walls of the restaurant display cha mpagne glass light fixtures. However, the focal point of the restaurant's interior is the bubbling glass pillar in the middle of the dining room . Appetizers are a speciality of Bubbles. Heavenly mushroomsacntl ycooked in white wine. then sauteed with fresh shallot"-a dash of fresh cream, delightfully stasoned and presented in puff pastry bouchc' ($4.25); holy cow, thin slices of filet mignon served wt th a sauce that combines soy saucc...prl1c. flaked red pepper and other excitina spices ($5. 95 ). shnmp Balboa. steamed. then chilled and served atop delicious warm basil sauce and garnished with j ulienne of frtsh carrot and scallions or bubble bread. sliced frcnch baguetes diagonally and coated with a mixture of fresh herbs. butter. olive oil and a hint of fresh garlic. then broiled to perfection and topped with fresh parmcsan. Chef William Barber has created an cclcct1c collection of continental fare with a hint of California cuisine. Our chef is very talented," said Cavanaugh. "He can ~therdiffcrcnt types ofcu1sme and produce a st) le all his own." Lunch samplings of Chef Barber's creations incl ude the Bubbles burger. stnctly fresh ground beef cha rbroiled to order and topped with swtss cheese. lettuce and thinly sliced red onion then served on a frcncb roll, accompanied by shccd tomato, kosher dill and unique garlic fries ($4.50); gri lled salmon, lightly ~ivf-l ._ OF T fil.IE W EEK CHICKEN PICCATA C'kldtea breut QF THEWEEK BUBBLES CAPPUCINO 1/4 ounce Bushmills V4 ounce Bailey's '4 ounce Kahlua o..,,..,.....~~...,... Ralph Koemldn and Doq Ca'H.Daqb gnlled filet of salmon and served with pmcapple gmger sauce and served with vegetable d u jour and choice of potatoes ($9. 9 5 ). Dinner entrees mclude freshly baked frcnch rolls and choice of soup of the day or a dinner salad. fresh vegetables and potato of the day.Spinach in puff pastry ($9. 95). a mntture of spinach and feta cheese wrat>J_>Cd in puff pastry and balced 1n the oven, served With a splash of sauteme sauce. or tenderloin of veal brushed with a mixture of Dijon mustard. olive oil, garlic and seasonings, then coated with bread crumbs mixed with rosemary, thyme. minced shallots and parsley ($15.95). Bubbles offers Sunday brunch which includes a basket of freshly baked breads served with a special strawberry butter, and the diners choice of fruit cup, a cup of homemade soup or a luncheon salad. Bubbles 1s located at 111 Palm on the Balboa Pennisula. Open for lunch Monday through Fnday 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m.,closed Saturday; dinner Sunday through Thursday 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Friday and Saturday open until 11 :30 p.m. Sunday brunch I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. For reservations call 675-9093. i,i. on ce capers 1 on ce wllUe wlDe 1 ooDce clarified btlner i,i. tea1pooa 11aallots t ouce• lemoa btltter t on ces oyster maslaroom1 Flour and season breast of thicken -then saute in clarified butter, add shallots and oyster mushrooms briefly. Dcglaze with white wine and lemon butter. ''4 ounce Dark Coco 1/4 ounce Tia Maria 'I• ounce Amaretto 1/4 ounce Grand Marnier 2 ounces espresso 3 ounces steamed milk Top wltla lteavy wlaJppla1 cream. served la a &arse aalfter wltll a da11l of .. tmec, daalt of cleve aJMll flal1la wit.la a wafer. DRIVE TO ITALY FOR D INNER TONIGHT f<lr IH't'f' $II 1tt1n 111111 \tHWJ bw )if\'t'/111/ )illt'\/, 11 tlb J..'t'llUllU' u~mt1th ttr11i 1 liru11 1 uL\lfW -t111J lmtll'll lbc>m /11 *" tn' u1/b 11 • ..pt'C·4Jl •/1 /1• Al i 111t.1 \f11u 11mhtt'til t' dll(#\1/ / C'IUl 11 tih tbr u'fril.•rul AIJ Ut'd lmf!t. u .. 5"1 .. fJllf \lllfk' 111111"1 llllllflllR menu /l!'flfUrlll',l /r111/1/11111,t/ c11IS11H' qf 'W1r//Jt>r1111iul < c•11/r1il l1til1 111tb lttt/11111 \{>t'Cul//1t'). "''""""'""' ptt•ta.111111/ rktu1r 1t~il 111uJ cb1r._,11 tl""-'' mmpkftwtrlt'd In tbt u•1rlJ 1 /liu•,111 ,,,,., (.(//tW \IJitl'I' //Jl! \t"Cfl!f\ 1111./llHll/i \ /1111' he'r1f11J..,_' /Jr/It' llllh II\ Ill ''"' ""'' 111111xb1 111,1rl11111tmx thi· 11111· <>t1t·1111ixhtlr '"'"' $-fX1 fl"' 111 .J fl(/ II ltl 31 ll l&e,1 '·'"~'t ll11<h11m \1111 /111rt Hm1·h 11111• """ Jt '"'-'t 11/ '"" pt1r/ Bird All cft'lltt mrd111<11•/1t1'tl Rt>wn ttJ1111l1 f'fC'tinl1'1f'11cktl "I 1 fl-1J "I/WI FOR A PERFECT PARTY, NOBODY DOES IT BETTER ... n~4i..~ ir_. South ~u~na ~ge BANQUET FACILITIES • Up to 65 • Company Functions • Cocktail Parties • Private Parties Call Paula for More Information (7 14) 979.3474 16'1 W Sunflonr Santa Ana ( ... .._ Sunllowtt ) "°"' !Ootdlttom •Buffets • Kic k up you: heels 10 l:ve musoe at Newpott Beach s upscale hotspot II s Pure Energy t:ll 2am with favor 1tes from ll'le 50 s 60 s ano contemporary pop ~ .. Mow "'8J .... t P.,. llMFWJ ~ ' THE NEWPORTER RESORT 1107 Jaml>Qree Ro !114)S..4 171')() Compl1men111v •Olet par~ 1n9 OaUy Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, October 31. 1986 It ,, t ' ft ,. Out On The Town ---chao~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A few more 'clerks 'Deeded at the Court House A second go-around at malung a faiJed restaurant successful is no easy task. The new principals at the Court House Restaurant and Bar, located at MacArthur Boulevard and the Costa Mesa Freeway, however. arc giving it a try. Gone arc the words .. Old Amen· can" which onginally preceded the new name. I'm not sure 1f that 1s s1gmficant because it stl II docsn 't look like a courthouse. new or old. As for the food and servi~. there arc bumps an the road, but there arc redemptions as well. The restaurant as actually made up of three separate ideas m dining. Downstairs are the Och and the Library rooms, ranpng from asuaJ to downscale soph1sucated. Upsuurs 1s the Supreme Court. the gourmet room. CasuaJ clothin$ Will do down· stairs. coats are requJred for gentle· men on the upper level. When originally constructed as the Old Amencan Courthouse, my am· agery was shattered when the ex tenor was finished in Caltfom1a stucco rather than bnck as I remember the old-fashioned courthouses. Upon entering I was further disappointed to find a flower and ribbon print waJJpaper un both levels rather than wood paneling which somehow seemed appropnate to penodjud1cial buildings. The tile floor downstairs was alJ that seemed to fit. It reminds me of my grandmother's house. Nothing about the decor has changed but. sull, it is a very pretty restaurant quite tastefully, 1f not authent1cally, a~ pointed. Taking the rooms one by one, the Deli features a lot of those little round high tables surrounded. of course, by high stools. This is the place to kick back, meet friends for happy con· venation. watch a bit of spons on the telly if that is your bent. and to have a fast lunch. lack of wood on the walls doesn't matter so much here -the massive wooden bar is beautiful. There's a lot of vaned items on the Deli menu. A bucket of clams, shellfish cocktails. and under what they call "Alternative Actions" arc things such as fried topped with beans. avocado and cheese or a combo of fried zucchini, onion rinp and clams. There arc sandW'lchcs. some rather interesting salads (in- Mon Ir Tue Nishh In The Bar Loun1e SPECiAL PASTA DISHES Cartti~~~~ C;::~~/ Cuisine . 3SZO East Coast Hlgbway Corona del Mar Happy Hour Spe clal1 5:30 -6:30 p .m. Cembinotion Dinn .. A W-l(wt ~~ ,i'w.)t .,.,., ,_, ,,..,..,,,..,,,, cM-•.,. othuK~ ,• ,...,.,.,,..M,lnt (ryiffllft '"'* ~•'\O "Allf ur~ ,...,. •• 1 $5 SUSHI A.•YMC-let $12'° 33S5Vlo Udo Newport Beach L-..--------=====---------(7M) 67S.0616 2e * ~ PUOt O.teboofl/ Friday, October 31 , 1986 eluding some with pasta). south Texas chili. cold-smoked filet mignon. Sonoma sausqt with pep- pers and onions., and a brioche brimmioa with chicken and spinach. l like this k.ind of a menu, this regional swipe of American cuisine. I can find lots of reasons to meet for business or pleasure in this com· foruble room. Pcek.ina in at the Library, I sec a room filled with families and couple$ wbo appear to be cttjoyina their repasts. A glance at the menu rcvcalsa lot ofthinp that we wouJd like to try. Scallo ps rumaki (presumably wraJ.>ped in bacon), mushrooms mannatcd in mustard sauce and seven-seas soup. Breast of chicken in curried mango dressing. bot sliced stcalc on chilled roa.s1ed pepper nptoni, whole sizzling catfish with gingered soy sauoc and yam fries, escaJlops of lamb with red wine and roasted prlic sauce are foods that sound very interesting. The lunch menu has about twice as many items as the dinner menu. There arc lots of booths in the Library covered in a deep green fabric. Touches of brass and etched glass arc everywhere. It is an inviting room. But, on this evening. we weR dining in the Supreme Court. so we bad to honor our reservations up- stairs. Apin, there is absolutely nothinain thedesignanddecorofth1s room to match the name. More of th0te cushy green booths huddle along walls and in corners. Tables. double napped, occupy the rest of the ss-ce. Lamps hangj~ above the booths arc shaded in V 1ctorian fringe and fabric. There arc three small semi-private rooms with a singular booth in each one. The ribbon-flower wallpaper makes another appear- ance. It is not at all unpleasant, it just is not a Supreme Court by any stretch of the imaaio.ation. Tbcrc is a ma1trc d' and a couple of waiters to service the room. The maitrc d' docs his gucridon service well (in most instances), but with so many of the dishes finished tablcside, be is often harried and a couple of times literally runs through thedinina room to lhc kitchen to get the next set of goodies. The wine list and menus arc presented and a baby wails constantly WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD l UNCHfS DlNNERS TROPIC Al COCK I AILS BANOUfr FACILITIES CATfRING rooo TO GO OPfN 1 OAVS 7PECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO 3 1• Bf'ac¥1vn en 1;>10 Ne.tr Knoll ' At MlllJl'lOl111 Hun11ng10t1 Beacll 968 !IO!JO Analleom CRAZY HORSE ELVllA CONTESTANTS left to right Alexandria Porter, Sharon Allen (winner), Lisa Rose & Frankie Schwenderman vied for the title of Elvira in last Wednesday's annual Elvrra contest at the CrazyHorse Steakhouse. Jorn them tonight for their annual Halloween party with costume contest. cash & prizes from 9 p.m. The Crazyhorse 1s located off the 55 fwy. Oyer Rd exit Santa Ana call 549· l512 for information. Fin CIAO for almost an hour from ooc of the littJc side rooms ditec:tly beside our table. Reitaurants, o( COW'IC, cannot be held aocountablc for people with small children who insist on taking them to improper pl8ca, but still when paying the prices this room demands, we expect some temlity. Tb.anlcfully, it finally urives when the baby is exhausted and falls asleep. Tbccharmina aourmct mu.st try the six onion soup and the clam ~ seems a good bet. The '°'*P is made from six varietjcs of pureed onion simmered in stock.-Finished with crcain.. it is quite pleasing. Tbe clam chowder is better than most we've found recently. No Oour thickenin&. just a lot of clams and bits of vqetablc in a rich cream bue. Tbe ouly (Pleue ._CBAOJhce 2 1) 'IUIJIU Now Serving SUllAY IEllCAI llEAIFAST ............. Clilrii• Ras. ..... CnelsaU • ... •t• •t• Served w l Tortillas. Refried Beans & Fruit 9:00 Al to 1:00 Pl l45-8091 1712 Placentia Costa ..... l967 '•I• ti 1 .. • f'"r.,.1i..e1n o. .... , Srnt4 ·-~-,. f jw .. ,.._.., 1lw < ....... "'•' .......... .. liattll• ... r la 0.•bft. o l.-.l•e •fw I.I V ... 1 eur ,., •• ., di•'"« rft<;M•- -li•c "' •• 1~ ~Iii.I,..., i. • wO.-9( tlw T,.•d lfe4Wa1 11...u.,..'" Awar4 Aall 1t.. 'le 1,ellf ltntnr .. 1 .,,....,,. Awarll ................ Ott.~ ,,.. ~-,. ~ ......... ,. lil-il c.:~...i ·o~... • c.:'-""~ ':'"'t .... OutOnTheTown FIFICBAOCOLUMN •.. Prom ..... problem was that it took a very long time for the soup bowls to arrive Crom the kilCbco. We orden:d a bottle of 1984 P1csporter GoldtroofcMn which was most rcfteshina with our first courses and then a bonJe of '83 Newton Mcrlot to enbaoclc our cntrees and a chocolate deuen. They were nice wines, but not i.nexpen11vc. Terrine of duct with raspberry sauce was comprised of a ponion quite Wac enouab for two people. The sauce was redoknt with raspber- ry vioepr, but fine W\lna while the terrine did a ba1a.ncing act on a just so- so scale. Ever the salad eater, I ordered spinach With julienne of imported smoked salmon and hot bacon dress- ing. The maitre d' bad more work cut out for him. He pcrfonned his wu.ardry and we enJoyed watdung him. Unfortt>nately, the dressing was much too acidic and the smoked saJmoo stnps were completely for- gotten. Almost on the heels of finisl:Ung my saJad. an 1dcntical one had to be whipped up at a neighboring table. I was adrift in a sea of curiosity watching for the elusive juliennes of salmon on their presentation. Not to worry, we were all treated the same - the salmon had taken the day off with nary an explanation as to why we were bcinJ charged full pncc for an item missing part of1ts ingredients. Ent.rces revived our spint.s a bit. They mean to feed you well and very hearty portions amved. The su- premes of duck breast came sliced and fanned out in a semi-circle and dashed with a CaJvados-enbanccd sauce. They were delicious. The breast of cbteken filled with bric was served with a li&ht truffle and herb sauce as described. However, the rolled and sliced breast rcveaJed not a hint of bric, but lost.cad was stuffed with Jpinach. It rated averaae in taste. A special of swordfish came per- fectly cooked in its own light sauce and tt was an honorable cot.rec. Tbc hands down winner, though, was the fresh sea bass sautccd with fennel and served with a pemod sauoc. Fish was never fresher, more lovingly pre~d. nor better wting. All cntrces werc sided with carved vegetables (beets, turnips, etc) that had been cooked with a bit o( sugar which brought garden-fresh taste roaring home. A plateful of vegetables Restaurant spotlight ... on ON 1llE TOWN THE AIRPORT ER (NN Offtn CockWI Dancing Tiw C.bam Loting~ at tlw Airponcr Inn P'oudly pmc:nrs the all·n<W ·ham hour cockwl clancihg T~y.fn<by, > 108 pm with cnctttainmmt by Kigea.r playing top 40 h1u m11J1C. Complimenwy fiot and cold hors d'OtUVttl arc offcrtd. 5"foocl bar CUISIM acc\atmed by the rncaurant S tSt&b· l1Jh~d cLtntele. offering a casttful var~y of cncrttS for th05e~· en1oy superb lulu n dash« Frnuctnt alfrtdo, liu.agna. and hngulM with fr~ clams in a red or wh11C sauce arc S&R1plc of the Stuft 1'oodll' s 1nd111onal luncheon selections Rccom~nd~d dishes 1nclud~ Scampi Oa.niele. Linguine lmpcriale, ere.my tomato sauce and shnmp and Pcsc~ ckl G1omo the fmh foh of thl' day The Stuft Noodle's selecoon of home· made ck~ns al.so includes Gnnd Mam~r chttsecakt and a varitty of pasmes comb111~d w1ch espttsso and C.puccino Winner of chc Southern C.lafornia Rcsuunnt Wr1ttrs' S1lvtr Awud sine~ t976, chis comfonablc, family·Jtyle rcsuurti\t 1s bfguu Jt ' p.m. with a va.ri«y of seafood ------------- cocktailJ. shellfiih, su-Shi. chowders and sick urd<rs -pt.cu sun at around II 2) Add1tiona.I mcnuinment in rhe C.barn Lounge mcludes Greg Topper from 8 }O pm Tu~sday.S.nm!&y and Herb & V1 Duo Sunday ancf Monda1 from 8.}0 pm If you·r~ looking fOf a mOf~ rtlutd wrung, loin UJ in the "new" f'litt ~ Cockwl Lou.~ and tnJO)' a panonmic Vl(W o( the kll\lft OWT John Wa~ Airport The Ftitc Deck is perfeajor a qu1t1 ncning of convtraation in a comforrable at· mos.(>Mrc. Visic the Meditftranea.n Room for our new early dinotr specials xrvtd Monday· Sarurday, ):}() 10 7:30 p.m. Complete dlf\OUt pn<ed from S7.9). The C.pwn .. '1 Tabk Cofftt ShoP i t tlx Airponcr lM ii~ good dtnLl\g Ehoice -bouts an amu.iw ~nu with low to modmtt pricu. They att opm 2'4 hou" • day, ~ ckys a weS and bftalcfatt IS ~dall dly. The Airpomr Inn is loattd 11 18700 MacAnhuc Blvd. in Irvine acrou from John Wayne Airpon. Call 8U·Z770 fOf infOf· mat ion. oUll!.M uaTAClllAJllT mallGAllDIJI GOOD POOD AND DIUJlll UYE OOMMH-M BANDS,... .. un · DUICDIG Aitport~ Inn HOtef m.r..~ ,...r- <>aANCE COUNTY, CAUFOllNIA WM...tliie ''laa''People....t OPPOSITE JOHN WAYNE Alllf'OltT BANQUET FACILITIES .~ .. -rd •••• .... -ALL OCCASIONS - • IUSlNUS lttlAKFASTS • lUMCH~ONS IMfllNUtS • UlCIAl lVlNTI • wtDCMMGS • ,.A'"1fS • u.tMJTZVMtl • ,_MM DtfHfutS IK'U 1461' l'Olf l'tM · "-'' ~ "'*IMIS 833"'2770 11100 IMC MT*M llYO • ltYll9 COMPLETE DINNERS s3ts Broasted Chicken Stuffed Shrimp BBQ Baby Back Ribs Deep Fried Shrimp Filet of Sole Ser\cd with Salad Com on the Cob, Baked Beans Potato & Hot Roll U••Ea .......... tAO..cl • Co.etry M-'c S.t.. Su .. T-. a VJ8'. OtU.lalHI .lua Thun. a Frt. I 71 • Pl.ce.ntla. COlll Mesa C.11 045~ I for lnforrNtlon like that would ma.kc a renowned vegetarian offering. The rolls were offensive io their cold rubbery state, beneath the dianity of the beautiful curls of sweet butter in their attractive dish. The service needs attention. Dur- ing the entire evening empty wine glasses were left on all tables. After each co urse I had to ask for another fork or another knife, in one instance twice, another lime I borrowed utensils from my ~ncr since alJ the service staff was an the kitchen. The red wine would hardly have seen a glass had we not poured most of n by ourselves. The wait between courses. is too long. The busboy poured wa ter complete with ~nerous-sized ice cubes that plopped into the glass splattcnng water abouL mosr rccognittd fot 1ts fine tclttuon uf ha.!wi cu1n~ as wt'll as an wum 1nJ friendly strvlCc 'Both Douk and San ta1T1111na havt upg..-ded tM rcstauram to rcflKt an elegant atme»phcrc wllh waatcn formally drcned At about $72 per penon with only av~ wines. I think ~ deserve better. It's almost as if we went to the Supreme Court and had to pay a fine . Tbe Courthouse Restaurant and Bar is located at MacArthur Blvd. and the Newport Freeway. For reser- vations (request booth seating) Call 540-861 S. Lunch Monday throu&h Friday and Dinner Monday throuah Saturday (Tuesday thro1.1&b Saturday in the Supreme Court). Sunday Brunch. Valet Parking. Ncx t week we will h• ve • porpoum column made up of informatJon on bappen111gs m seyeral restaurants. Thi: first Fnday of each month hcrufler we will run th~ extra nor.es that make their way into my notebook. Ciao!! vauoru. ple&K ca.11 )48..7418 Luncheoo houn arc from l l i m 10 l p.m The Stun '1,oodlc ''open (Of dinner from ~ 10 10 pm wtt'kd•Y' and ~ 10 l l p.m -ktnd• BENIHAl\A Happy Nov~mbfr 811thdn• ~ Stuft Noodlt' 1s located 11 21 ~ R1v~r11dt Onv~ 1n Newpon &-ach. off Pmfic Couc Highway For lunch rcser. (See Re.taa.ra.nta/Pace 22) "Still Great ... " -Beverly Bu1h Smlth Elegant Continental Dining In An Intimate Atmosphere Fre-111 FtStl • Pume Beef•~ Sateds Sundey Cl\ampagr>e 8ullet • Entenaonment 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 6"·2030 Brunch By The Bay. Enjoy champa~ne brunch served hayside in a delightful garden setting. Strollin5{ musi- cians add an extra dash of Oavor. for a deli- cious way to stC1rt Sunday. The Newporter now-wow! 10:30am to 2:30pm, $17.95. Children under 12. $9. 95. ff4 THE NEWPORTER RESORT 1107 Jamboree Rd (714) 644 1700 COMpl11Y1tnt1rv vale I par~1ng O.Uy Pttot Datebook/ Frtday, October 31, 1986 ti . ' OutOnTheTown RESTAURANTS ••• FromJ1aCe21 If your birthday is in November, you have even m0tt to celebrate rhls ynr. You ·u gtt ~ frtt bll1hday dmncr at Rocky Aoki's Sushi Palace at Bthihana in N~ Stach and Anaheim All you have to do ts take your b1nhday party of r:wo or more to 1he Sushi Palace in Btnihana , and you r dwm will be com· pLmentary. Remember, when you go for your birthday dinnei,l!iMiru ohavc ID with you, showing your November btnhday dart Ho-vu. you can cl.aim your b1nhday d~r on any date from Nov I 1hrough )() Btnahana in Newpon Bnch is 11 42~ Birch Scrttt, phone 95~-0822. In Anaheim. 2100 E. Ball Roed 11 Start College. phone 774-4940 CARMELO'S Wans Nauorul A..,ud Award-w1N>1l'g (a{ll)('lo's rcsuuranr in Corona de! Mar has ..,on another ma1or hon0t, this time for the ucelknce of 1u pa~. The Nauonal Pana Auocaation, hHd· quartered an Washmgu>n. D.C., has wlKted Carmelo's as OM o( the 1986 .. Puta Resu11ranu of the Ynr.'' Only 87 resu11ranu natJOnwick ttet1wd an awud, wich Camwlo's one o( only lotVeo rtstaurants in Southern California to obtain the rccogniuon. Al a winMt, Carmelo's wu cited for serving "fine put• with imagination, wr· saWIC)' and COfUIKtnt hifh quality." To shatt the award with their CUJ(omen, tht rntauranc"s ownen att o((ering •special feature tn the bu lounge Monday and Tuesday nights. Both evenings from~ p.m .. a vu1tty of pam dishes will be se~d for u.~. Slated to run through December, the special bu offer wall gave couu.I rnicknu an unpttcedmted opponunuy co s.aVOf the award-winnmg put• With au casual but elegant acmospfwre, the lounge 11 alJO a' • "I W•nt A Girl" • "I Feel • Song Comin' On" • ''I'm in the Mood for Love" • "On The Sunny Side Of The Street" THE NATIONAL DINNER THEATRE PREMIERE 7 YEARS ON MOADWAY AND THE ROAD DIRECTED BY KIRBY WARD popuJar spot for tnfoy&nJ premium WIMS, cocla:ailJ and nightly musical mceruinmfnt. Special1zing an lcalian and "tontincntal cuisine, the muurant xrva dlNlft nightly from 6 p.m., lunch Monday through Fnday from 11 a.m. co 2'.30 p.m Carmelo's is at 3HO E. COISt H1.ghway, Corona del Mar. For rewrvatiocu call 67)-1922. THE PARK HallOWftn Party Pac~ The ~rk Bu & GnU as hottinf a Ha!lowttn Party complete wilh Limo xrvice to and from your home. The price per couple is an and Includes limousine service with dinMt ttltfVl.lions 6 p.m. co 1 a.m., dinntt with choice of appttiller, soupor salad,mtru. deutrt and a bottle ol Mon & ChAndon White Star Ownpegne for each couple. Dinner guesu will be 1udged by Other cuscomen an a c01Cume conttlC with 1udgin11 twting ar 10 p.m. Categories Will include best mak, bnr female and bnr couple. Sptcial mttrtail\mtnt from 8 p.m. wtll fntutt lra ac Suophont with Binf~. Rntrtetion a~ fOf the Limo xrvice are city of N~ Bnch, ~r the uansp<lfUtion may bt provided 10 nnrby citin wich prior app«>Yal by 11JA1\18flMnt. Call 61)-6,n fOf your rewrvarion. The Park as l~d at 2'1' E Pacific C:O.. Hwy an Corona dtl Mat. FRANCO'S HUNTINGTON BEACH HallOWttn Dan« Party Where can '® rand fun. dancing, live encertainmtnf, cott11me contetlS, prizes, WITH good Italian food and sptriu .. .this HalJOWttn? At Franco's in Huntington Btach. Both t.oru11h1 and Seturday, Franco's will be ho.tang a HalJOWttn party. with no cover cha.rge. 9 p.m. unul 2 Lm. fearuran8 1.ht MARCELLO'S CWIUTES 13th MllVERSARY nu. award winner otfen an extmlive menu spectaUrinc In ..-... veal, cioppno and their famous bandrmde pim. r.1bH1hed 8nce 1973, th.It family owned rest.awant hM captured the het.111 of Italian food lawn b 13 yan now. Lunch Mon.·l'ri tram '3.M. Dinner 7 niChll 1 week lncludinc complete 5 COW1lt dinnen foe cnly $6.25. 17502 8eldl at Slater, Huntinctoo Beech. 842-~. , Bring your birthday party of two or more to our ushi bar during the month of November and we'll buy the hono~d guest's dinner . . ... • American Heart AllOClat~ 'M'RE FIGHTlt-G Fm Su 0...: 477 Camino Del RIO So. (619) 298-4666 'O.nUFE Annb1•: 2IOO E. Ball Roed (7M) 774-4940 NN,_.: 42j() Buch Sc. (7"4) 9~.s-0822 .. talmttd rock iroup, MMioee Idol Emctt/dtK 1ockey Jonachon will lead che ftttivities. 11wtt wiJI be a CO«UIM Contet( boch nights wich prizn such u 100 Calilonua Sutt Loctny Ticbu. nwmbtnbipe co • Ioctl health spe, frtt dinnm ac DIOft. Franco'• is loaced in che Oiuut Ctottt at Buch Boulevard and W&mcf Awnut in HUfttinJlon Bach. l'tMlOf '41·7'077 lot inf orm.ation. wri.r·, ~ ., I _..~~ Clplft 7 D1p.fw llllCtl • Dhw • Codltals s.1urc11, ....... t "• 9 1.m. s.Mtr ~~9-2 Let Us Cater Y cu Next Party .._ -• ""flflllli: ... __ .............. 428 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 714--6~1750 -r • Out On The Town CALIPOllHIA &00 BAB6GRILL c..ual. .tronlable wakrfront din. inc for the whole taaUJ. •;o, ow world faaww BBQ riba, hoawneci• ehili, ~ MDdWhet, fNlb mt.ch ol tJ. My ud UI amy of delicioua tun ~ Set the pece in our r.aa, pit atmoepbere and u:perience .... "' ow oricinal cockWla ud bu appetben. Lunch and dinDlr from 11:00 Lm. to 2.-00 a.m. 7 cS.ys • WMk. Ha.ppy hour 4. 7 --~ Mooclay Nit.a Football apeciall C.-9 p.m. Sunday cham· Pl'CDe bnmc:h. val.et pukin,. 3333 W. Pacifac CoMt Hwy., N"POR S..Cb, 642-6000. T HE BARN Have the prime of your lire choosing from the e•t.entive 26 item menu. Steaks, st.afood, BBQ, Mexican di · he5 including ulad bar, and more. Western charm and country am- hi11nce. Breakfut M-5 6::JO·l l:OO. Lunch M-F 11 :00·2:30, Dinner i mi:ht'I from 5:00 p.m. Happy hour M F 4:30· 7 p.m. Satellite dish. L1vt' entertainment and dancing. Ban qutl facilitiet. 14982 Redhill. TW1tan. 259-0115. T HE O RIGINAL BAR N FAR MER STEAKHOUSE Yee! They are t.he ori(inaJ. Famoua for their one-aod-e-halr pound Purterhoule at.Nb and featuring diaplay broiling. Proudly aerving for 24 yeara. Lunch Mon.-Fri 11 -2. Din· ner nightly Moo,·Fri. from 6 p.m. Sal Ir Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd .• Cotta Mesa. 642-9777. BOB BURN8 Superb ia the word to detc:ribe this fine dini111 eetabliabmenl Serving Newport for 18 yNn, apeclaliling in Anru-railed beef, Lhe fineet you can get. A&.o r .. w.r~ freth fiah, veal and chfoken. The hnen covered table., candlee and freeb nowerw add to the eleaance. with bootha and high beck cbai.rt for privacy. Flickerins lanwna and cluaicaJ muaic capWl'e th. charminf and warm at.moephere. Open for lunch. dinner and their aplendiferoua Sun· day brunch. Eat.enalve wine liat. 37 Fuhion lal&nd. 644-2030. BRISTOL BAR a GRILL - At Roi.Way laa 'rr.dltionaJly an aU Amaieu ra.orit.e place to N l and prieed for tamily dininc. Every· t.hi"I rtoa r.Jey ata.da and cbOp. to •Pteia.I chickea dW... and Cr.ah M&food. Bount..oua .. w bar. Sumptuow d&l!r luncheon buffet. Open daily for dJnjnc and cocktalla. 3131 Bria~ St., Coate MeM.. 567-3000. DlLLMAN'S The DWmen family la famoua fnT their Wditioeal .,.,. hoeplt.alit.y and f1ne fnod. Fineet prlm• rib In Balboe and freah fiah daily. Com- plete dinner apeciala daily. Friendly MfVlce and a Cun, delightful at· moaphere. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E. BaJboe. 673-7726. THE HIDE-A W AY Tired of eating out at placn with no privacy? Search no more! The Hide· away providea privacy with it.a booths and partitions, perfect for buaineu luncheona and romantic dininc. All newly deooTat.ed offering a relu.inc atmoepher~. The apecial- tiM are aeafood and atealo. A(. fordable dining for the whole ram· ily. Variety or daily apeciala. Home· made eoupa and sauces. Beer & wine a.erved at.o. 5874 Edinger at Spring- dale in Marina Shopping Village. Huntington ~ach. 840-6518. J OLLY ROGER Greet American food and at the beat pricea. The Jolly Roger haa always been known as a good family vaJue restaurant.. The menu futures hreakfast, lunch and dinner with a large vuiety of dishes lo choose from. From egg dishes. 1eriddle rues. bu.rgers, sandwiches, salads to complete d1nners of seafood, steaks, chicken and delicious des· ~rt.s. Family owned for 3S years with the friendliest service in town 400 S. Coast Hwy .. l,aguna Beach 494-3137. ZUBJES Pu.re and simple, just like mother'• love! We aerve 10 oz. lobster tails al $10.95. fiJet mignon at $-4.50, prime rib at SS.95. ribs and chicken at $5.25. Theae dinnera eerved on special njcht.a--open 7 night.a. Gen- erously poured. low priced drinlo. Ow customers have been coming back aince 1970. Loc.t.ed at 1712 Placentia in Coat.a Meaa, ne.ar 17th St. Call 645-8091 or 63l-980:t ZUBIES GUI LDED CAGE Right across the parkin1e lot from Zubie. specializing 1n broaa~ C"hickeo dinners. All dinners served t-'Olllplete at $3.95 Other dannc.•ri at aame price are BBQ baby back ribs. 2 kinds of 1hrimp and filet of sole All dinnera aerved with salad, baked beans. com on the cob, potatoes an~ hot roll. Lunch 1pecial_s Mon.-Pra. from 49c. The Guilded Cage is al6o a lot or fun for the whole family. Live I>Uieland entertainment plus coun· try west.em mUAic. Lerae dance noor. Wide screen plus 8 TV'a for aporta apec:tatora. A great view form all ... 1.1 i!tduding the bar. 25c teCXll during Monday Nit.e Football. Call 645-801 or 631 -9803. GREEK M£NE'9 TERRACE Mene'a 1'erratt i11 " family owned rntaurant.. With authentic Grt<t1k food mt1dl' JUll '" it i "" home. moephere of a GreciaJ'l Terrace. Special change daily. Complete wine liat. includiDf winea o( Greece. ~rvinc lunch and dinner. Limited reilervationa. 235.12 El Toro Road It 11. El Toro. 8.'\0-3228. Catering available. V, MC. 'CAI FORNIAN PAST EL'S The 4'eweat event in dining in the Newport area. Featuring a apeciaJ blend· of culinary creations from California and the reet or the world. Such tantalizing item• H; marinated ahrimp and acallope in a ginger vinaigrette aalad. Mouth- watering puu like ancel hair with eeafood and freeb tomato. Pizzas baked in an authentic Italian wood buminc oven, the only one in New- port.. And a variet.y oC Grilledee specialties. Dinner aerved daiJy Ccloaed Monday) and Happy How . Retervationa recommended. 1520 W. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. (714) 548-7167. BUBBLES BALBOA CLUB Bubbles ia a treuure, a 30'a atyle supper club done with fantasy and wit. The Champqne ice buckets are 1haped like top hat.a and the light filltures like martini glaaaes. The walls are hung with original 1930's art and the re1troorna are true to deco style. The cuiline combines French aod ltaJiao element.II in a homey American context. Open for d inner Mon.· Thurs. 5:30-10:30 p.m.; 6-11 p.m. Fri .. Sat, Sun. Sun· day Brunch 10 a.'11.·3 p.m. R~r vationa are 1uggest.ed. Dinner from S9.96 t.o Sl5.95. Pull Bar. Visa, Mu · terCud. American Expresa. Bub- bles is located at 11 1 Palm Street in Balboa at the comer of Palm and Balbna. Call 675-9093. ITAUAN GABBI A NO'S We would like to invite ynu to JOm us al our new rest.aurant. Gab· hiano'1. Our menu includes tra- ditional Italian dishes plus quite a few signature dishes. Our pasta is hnmemade and we serve fresh white veal rut from the tenderloin. All &erved in Old World charm. Ell· tenshc wine lial. Dinner nightly. Piano bar. Full menu till 1:00 a.m. 3131 West Cout Hwy .• Newport Beach. 642-7880. Ll'S RESTAU RANT If you love Chinete food, you 're awe to enjoy dininc here, u Li'a prom· iae. t.roly authentic Cbine.e food. The menu offerw a wide variety o( ellOtic diahea, from a la carte Lo combinationa includine Cantonete & Szechuan atyle. Breatht.aking decor in a supremely beautiful at- moaphere. Tropical drink• t.o quench your thirst. Open aeven day11 a week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adama, Huntincton Beach 961-9115. 314 N. Beach Blvd .. Anaheim. 827-1210. T H E LOTUS g,,ter the Orient and uperience the excellence of Mandarin and S7.echwan Cuisines. Authentic Cha nt. e dishes tllpecially prepared by master chef Liu. The LotU!J can offer culinary masterpiece11 to yc.ur laking. The lovely dininl( area lb dominated with p1c1urt'§ of the Lotus Oower the symbol of pur11y in Chine~ culture. Enjoy fine Chi· neM! dininl( ai. well as wane, 11parit11 and ho11pitality at the L<otu Located in Harbor Center at 2:\00 Harhor Blvd. in Co11ltt Mesa. fall !W1-:i:1:11 CONTll\ENTAL EMBEftS Tradition '' lonl( lasung irnd w11 h true value ... trulv a trad1t1t1nal run t inental restaurant, ... teak tart.ar. ~pmach ~lad nam~. l'Oel>ar «Alad, all prepared tables1de hy a h1ichh• 4ual1f1ed '<taff. Savor trad1tonal gourmet d1she" ~uch a1' hrochelle a la Reitence, veal a la Forestaere. rnspy Long Island duckling. h1garade. rne'lqui~ brmlPd special!. nightly ... $12.95-Sl 7 .9fl. Cocktails, full wine list Lunch 11 :00 2·!10. din ner 5:30· 10:00. Re~rvatu.ni; su~ !(elited. 646-2774. Located adJaC'enl to the Newport Mesa Inn 2642 New port Blvd .. Costa Mesa. entrees are served as co~plet.e din:_..; MEDITERRANEAN R OOM ner1. We are small., with only l o · Airporle r Inn Hot.el table&. so re ervat1ons are rec· Con1crnial and secluded from the ommend.ed on the weeken~. We are huhy airport 11um ,,mti1l'l::ir T he open 7 ~1ght.11 a week for d1~ner. We Mediterranean Room offers suptrh have tried lo create • bistro at · rnntmenuil cu111ine fo r lunch d111 m'?Sphere and a feeling of your ntr and Sunday brunC"h. T,,p ;nter ne1gh~rhoud rH1taw-int .. we hope tainrnent ni1ehtly an the Cabaret you J<Un us M>On. 2813 Villa Way, Lounge. The C'apt.ain' T able '" Nl'wport Beach. 675·9355. optn for dining 24 houni. Perfect for MARCELLO'S Thia award winner olferw an ex· t.e,ntive menu apeciaJislni in puw. veal, cioppino a.nd their famou.a handautde piua. FAtabliahed aince 1973. thia family owned restaurant hat captured the bearta or Italian food loverw. Lunch Mon.-Fri .• Din- ner 7 night.a a WMk. 17602 Beach at Slater, Hunt.incto n Beac h . 642-5505. VILLA NOVA A beautiful hay view crutea tht romantic &ettin1r thot hu made the VH111 Nov"" "11pecial kind of pl1CC"•· for over flrt.y yon. Superb cuiaine from Cflntral and North.,m lt.aly watching C'alifornta eunseu 1 t he Flight Deck Lounge. Tht Aarportrr Inn is located at 18700 Mac.-Arthur Blvd in Irvine. 83:l·2770. PUFFIN'S An sdventure in n•tural eating. Fre11h quality ingredient.a prepared in a simple yet elegant way. Award \'inning reci pes. Garden settintt in a £uropean Cafe style atmoephert Ca!iual breakfast 1md lunch. Formal dinanJ for dinner. Sun.-Thurs. 7 a.m, to p.m., Fri. & Sat. till 11 p m. :mao E. Cout Hwy .• C:oron11 dl'I Mar. 640 l!l7:1. R IVIER A ltel111 to pacioua service m an ele1tant, intimatf' t1lm011phl'rf'. 1-:. pertly prepart"d ronl111t'Jltal d11he by Chef Kida.rd Buicner. 11inn 1970. '!'hi.I award wtnnin1 rtt tauranl also uffc>rs an t'llt'n11ive w1M IL~l. and u ceb in tablt111de prep a.rations and nambes Open for Lunch 11:30 3 µ.m~ Danner from f, p.m Excellent banquf't fac1ht1n. C'loi.ed Sun. and holidays. a33:1 S. 81istol. rotita Mei.a. M0.:\840. LE CRATE AU A touch oC the French couot.ry1ide hu come to Newport &ach, wilt the opening or the Country Side Inn at the comer o( Briatol and Redhill Avenue. Fashioned after a Euro- pean bed and break(ut inn. empha.tiz.ing a pen10nal touch. the Country Side Ion is the home oC Le Chat.eau Restaurant. Featuring fuhiooable California cuisine with a French fla ir, menu apecialit.iH include Crepes Aux Framboiaet, Cobb Salad Pa.ri1ienne and Toor· nedt111 &iuini. Breakfut, lunch and dinner are aerved daily, beginnin, at 7:00 a.m. Complimentary hora d·oeuvret are served oiehtly in the Lounge. For reservation& pleaae call 549-0300. CAFE FLEURJ Take a seal in Cafe Fleuri for break- l11i.t. lunrh or dinner Enjoy an ex qu 1~11e t·nvirnnment innuenced by 8 F'rl'm·h 111och H11t jazz Monday I hrou..:h F'ml11v from 5:00 till 9:00 Jl m 11nd an outstanding white· ..:lmt' lirun1.h make this Cafe the pl11n· lo meet Open i day:-8 week. fi·ou A m 111'10 p m Mudf'retely JJmt'<I ,1;)(111 MtlCArl hur Rlvd , '\1•v.port H1·11d1 lifi .1001 LE MIDI Th111 h a lrUP ··~lt't'per .. Som!' "ti)' 11°<1 avirnt iardt'. other<. that al"· da~1C' All nl(r1·e that Sw1"" Cht<f \\ 1II 1 r I< 11 1 I 111111 n n ·' < u 1•1 n r '"""th .111· ,, .. 1 '"' 111nu\1lll\f• nn<I 1 \•1'11'11t h ,.,1,. 111td au1hen11t·1t' \11 .. 111 h.11111111: 'uunln Frt'n1·h m 11 th•r ,111rl .1n 0111 Wurlci h1 ... p11Alil\ r 1r1·h f•11111d thl''t' duv" l111f1ll tht' .. ,p1•111111 .. n ' r \11k1·rl hv th1• .. 111~1a11rl1111i 1111-.1111' 01>f'n Tm·' 1 ltr .. ui.:h Sun Im lt1111·h nnd d111nt-r. t lwar ~11nrlu\ hrun1 h •~ 1 h1· 111lk "' lltt• 111\\11' .11.!I \"111 l.1d11. \lrwl"''' B1··" h 1;:·, l~iill IVEXICAN M l CASA Their food is likl' a trap u1 Mu1co H08pit1tlity g<>ti-hand in hand WJib their motto. "Mi Castt et1 Su Cua:· or my hou.11e is your houw. Eat.ab lashed ince 1972. it°s no 11ecret Cr1ends enjoy dining here Open daily from 11 ll.m for Lunch. Din- ner and Cockteils. Enteruinment Wed.-Sun. night.a in the Buffl) Room. 296 E 17th St .. C'CM1ta Meu. 645-7626. JAPANE.SE . CALIFOR NIA BEACH l'11l1forn1a lkach Rbtaurant ill oo• .of Ne•pon·• mo11t m ntempontf) rl'ltaurant.A. F~aturanic nquitlte .lt1~nese d1nanic 1ndod1n1t 1uah1, 11eafood t1nd •teak , make• lh\a a Ct'OnUnued nHi ,...) Daily Plk>t OatM>ook/ Fnday, Octob« 31. 1986 .. ..... OutOnTheTown . IQR~~~~mJ (continued) truly pleasurable dining exper1em·p L1wated at :l35f1 Via Lido in Ne11. J>ort Beach Lunch huur" Mon. Fri. 11:.,11 ..!::111. d111ne r fl::m l l :tto 7 dav~ a week. Happy h11ur ~pecial~ . 'i-10-fl::m ·\II nwJnr rrf'd1t rnrds al n •pled (\di H7'• f1'1;;, for 111(nr rlltl\ltlt) THAI r HE THAI TOUCH Step into the wonderful world ltf Thailand. The splendor of Thai cuisine and elegant dining is found here at Thai Touch Cuisine. Your hO!!ta are Pranee and Songsak Ooungchalt and they will serve you an authentic Thai meal whether your tastes lean toward the mild or the traditionally spicy. Thai Touch 1s a little out of tbe way, but well wort h the find. Open for dinner 7 nighta and for lunch daily except Sunday. Thai Touch Cuisine is located in the Newport Hills Shop· ping Center where San Miguel Drive ends at Ford Road. 2616 San Miguel Or. 640-0123. ;- SEAFOOD STEAKS CAFE LIDO Cafe Lido is Newporl Cannery Vil - lage's only supper rluh. IL't1 locatep on BaJboa Penin,.ula. Cafe Lido is well k.oown for its freah seafood selections and contempora r) J cuisine. prepared by Chef Francifi. The warm, Intimate and cozy am· biance of dusty rose and burgund~, decor create a perfect atmoepher~ for your dining experience. Caft Lido is also the recipient of th( Prestigious &iuthern California Restaurant Writers' Silver Award. Cas ual attire. Dinner nightly until• midnight. Live juz nightly. Call 675-2968 for reservations. T HE CANNERY This hiatori.c waterfront land mark in Newport's Cannery Village fea- tures fresh local seafood a.nd East. em beef. Consistently good service, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Champqne Brunch and Harbor Cruises. En~rtainment nightly and Sun. afternoons. Enjoy the lounge food galley-superb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. 675-5777. CRAZYHORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dining with class! A tic weatem decor res ant and saloon. featuring pri e rib, fresh seafoods. and their famous pan sauteed steaks. L ch: Mon-Fri Dinner reservations i uara ntee<I. Oancing and live music in the •toon. Dyer Rd. Exit/Newport Fwy. Santa Ana. (il41 549-1512. REL' BEN'S SOl"Tll COAS T \'II.LAGE 11 \ "" It.I\" ,111 .1 flp<'llt<· I ur It rp1t I I""" 11trl 1 \11•1f1•11I '-l'r\tH' 111 llfl'l ,1ft 111 r .. 111ut1111:• 1111-H1•11lll'n.'., '' l11r - '1111. I ;,l'ut 11111£.be.• Mon. lhn•ul{h -;,11 11 .111 I 1H1. l=:lei:11nt dinner~ f> h1 111 1 • 111 t 11 11 rn Fri & S ot I 0111 r.1~1·1111• ~undu\ brunch I'll tr.I\ ,,.,:.1111.1 I• 1 .! . S1 iper fun H#PP" lt .. 111 • It " p 111 Iii 11 Sunnowt-r ·'""" lr11111 '\11rd•tr11m 979-:\l~I THE REX RESTAURANT Located on the oceanfront 8Cf'04;."' from the Newport Beech pier. The Rex is the Orange Coast 's mnst exclusive seafood reslauranL Well known for fresh Hawaii11n icourmet fi~h st>lections and ape<'ializingin "weet C'hannel Island ahalune. ten- der veal anci rrime meats. T h• warm ambiance of the paddeC' booths. gothic painting& and tht- well stocked wine racb lend tu Rex's convivial atmosphere. Tht' Res Restaurant is the choice of locals 11s well at visitort1. Recipient of the prestigious Travel-Holiday award. Casua l/elegant attire Lunch, dinner. C'all 675-21)66 fo1 reservationt1. Valet parking. TALE OF THE WHALE Experience a atep back into time to a place where you can dine at. your own leisure. Enjoy t he romance of old Newport with a panoramic bay view. E1cite your aenae. with their tenaational eea!ood and traditional favorities. Breillut 7 a.m .. Mon.- Fri .. Lunch 11 ·4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner 4·11 Mon.·S.t. Snt. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, Oyster Bat Fri., Sat. & Sun. Banquet facilities up to 500. 400 Main St., Balboa. 673-4633. THE ALLEY RESTAURANT Ideally located at the c.1rner of PCH and Balboa Rlvd.. The Alie} Rest.arurant offer,s meals with all the lreshness and innovation of Jerry Overland's originaJ "Alley We1>t .. of ten vearo, ago. Locals will remember its previous location at. the Newport Pier. Coiy booths, mirrored pillar& and stained glass. the new Alley restaurant live up to a reputation as the friendliest place to enjoy reason· ablv pric-ed Cl~ktaili.. fine wine • lunch. dinner or Sunday Brunch . Jerrv and Patsv Overland have created an elegantly comfort.able rel\· taurant wi th a menu emphas1zin1t fresh seafoods. cvntinental spectal· tie~ end Californm cui11ine. Visit thi" Newl)Ort Beach landmark. You may t'ven re<·ugniu 1he faces of some of your frienda. Dinner served every evenifll! from 5::30, Daily lunch special from 1 l:!lO and Sundav brunch from 10-a. Reservations: 646-9 126. GINO'S ON THE BlLL AlmOllt a Coe~ Meu landmark where frienda and memories meet. Oino'a i.an't an I Wi&n Ree~urant, but a ree141urant being run by a (local) Italian. Even though they eerve many ltaliAn item.a, they alao offer a larce variety of other it.ems on their menu. Known for "Honeet food and friendly aervioe." Gino'• fea.tu.rea a varied menu with empbuia.on quality and rutonable prices. Cocktail hour with intere.t· ing notiont at 4:30 PM and live entertaiftmeot Mon. thru S.L from 8:30 PM. Sul)er fun S~ Cham· pagne Brunch 9-2. Located at428 E. 17th St.reel. Coet.a M... CaU 650-1750 for teMrvaJ.iona, direc- tions 01 whatever. DWl\ERT1 ..... GRAND DINND TBKATSll Impreaeive dini.Qc and pni(..-.1 productiona are aura U> pa... eech t.ime you viaiL The estnordiaary buffet offera roMt beroa ol beet. gJaud ham with a fruit N uce, Qeor. gia chicken wit.b pe.cbee and rlue and the Mahi Mahi iii Nl'YM in a peuanl uuce. Tri-color fet&uccini and cream ii a real ravorit.a. &joy dinner and a play t.onip.t! Grand Dinner Theeter locat.ad within the Grand Hotel in Anaheim at 1 Hoc.el Way. Call 772-7710. BARLBQUIN DINNER TBBATBR E>very cwitomer can be upec1.ed w be treated lib a celebrity. The theater offen ICJ'WDpt.ioua JDMla with top produe\ionl in an elepnt. atmoepbere. The •WDPtuoua buffet includea rouf be.ton of beer. chicken and flab di.ahea, 9111t.u, sa.lada. ve1et.ablea, and 1inruJ dee· aert.a. The Sat. and Sun. brunch includet a variety of ea diahea. The Celebrity Terrace ii available for private dinina. The individually decorated p rivate balcony room. overlook the 450-aeal honeahoe shaped main 1oom. The Harlequin ia located at 3503 S. Harbor in Santa An11. Csll 979.7550, GUIDE TO ORANGE COAST R• •: l~I IRAN I s ~ . ;; ~ ~ ~ I ¥~~ q. ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ ·~ ~ ~ ~~ ""' ·~ '::f § ~ ~ t;.§§ ~ ·!:> ·S § .c..q,;, ~~~ ~ ~~ t:f Restaurant \...;::, ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~~ 4" ~ ~ ~~<(. . A IHP O R TER IN:"li H OT E L 11171•1 \1 .• Arohur RI lrvm• 6:1~ '1770 C•mlm~ntal $9 :i-O·Slll !15 $4 i5-tl !15 $6 50·SIO 50 from 13 00 * * * 10-600 * T H E AL LEY ~ ..... M ~·SIO~ Seafoud S8 75-Sl5 !15 s:1~-S IO50 * ~WI P ... 1(1< c,.,,111 ... , N1 "''f>Orl a..,.. •• 1'411·!1 l :lb SP""ahw~ T H t: BAH!" Amenran . from M !15 from SJ 115 SI 195 from $2 75 4 30.7 • * * up IO I ~!IH~ H•.Jh1 II Tu.'h" l~ll 1111.\ 600 B RISTOL BAR & G RILL·Holiday Inn Amt>n<'8n $6!15-$12!15 SJ 95-$7 00 $8 95 $:! 00 $500 4-7 * • up lO 11.11 ar .. 11.1 c ... i.. M ..... :;~,; a()(l() . 400 T H E C A N NERY Ulllt l .. 1• 1\<• il4 N1·"'Jl'l<I Bo•a< h 117!> ~i77 Seafood SI l !1!1.$111 !15 M i5-$8 95 $6 50-$8.50 4-R 30 * * up IO 75 * C R AZYHO RS E STEAKHO USE ~l:r~ $9 95 Sl6 95 $;! 95 $9 95 1 "1111 f},.,.,i,h.,l~•w ~nuo Allit 519 UU , ·-_ -Holidays >7 * • * DILi.MAN'S H"I t fi.,11 ••• B.111 .... h';.\ i7lh American $7 95-S:ll 9'> $3 95-$8.95 S3 25-$4 95 • 15-45 * 'EMBER 2M2 N~wpo1n Blvd l <"'IM M1"°' fl.Ill 277 1 Conunenlal $8.M>-$18 95 S4 50-$8 95 $595 . 12.95-$4 .95 * Prt & Sat up to 40 LB_C')(ATEAU 549--0300 325 S 8r1stol. N.,....port &ach ,_..,..., .. -• ·-Frencn S2 50-$1;1 !15 U 00-$595 $1.25·$5 25 4:30-7 • • 10·200 L E M IDI French 10-60 'J.4 21 \' '" l.ulo N1·wpon f!t>ad1 117~. 41HM Crom JR ~ from $5 !XI from 112.50 .. i:r s . up to 111101 Atl .. m-ll11n11n11111n BPlk'h 1162·91 I' Chtnt.'51.' $7 00-$12 00 $2 75-$5 50 . 150 MARC ELLO'S 17:111'~ St .~ h Rlwl llunlrnl(ltlfl St"" I• IJ.42 'ISO~ l1.all11n rrom S4 1!5 . rrom $3 25 ~& . Ml CAS~ 2~• f, 17th .'l l''"'"' M~ M~ 711lh M1"x1can t~~ - - i,1~~ ' 5 7 .. .. ..__ PAPA'S PANTRY ZIOIU ~-h Rh•I lfunungtoo &h 960-5402 Amencan $2 954 6 95 S2 95.$6 9~ 11 95-M 25 3 30-6 " PA~_,T~S uzn Hwv Nt'W pc1<1 a.-.m ~a 7167 $5.75-$15 00 Operung Soon 5.7 • ftE1H¥~~·s ~F NE~ORT • ~':!~ . I I J f wy f'Wpof\ h f rom $8 96 from $4'2~ * • uesso •· r> - S4 Delly Ptlot 0.tebook/ Frtday, October 31 , 1986 ,,