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1988-10-07 - Orange Coast Pilot
E•tancla Orange FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1988 .. .. . . 14 8 Woodbridge Canyon -- 14 0 -ALJ10 PILOT 25 CE TS Bo~e~fraud $Usp~ct· strikes .. ·-.ga.in Officials link ex-Mission Viejo woman to Tt~~~h:~cs.;!; r~ra~~ly ;:~ilr~ to similar scams in Los Angeles County g~~'~r~~~~~s ~~~r:S:rc~w"!!i~~~~~ --pcnnission from the owners. At the However. before she could be brought to trial, Verner made bail and disappeared. Armed with a SI m11J1on warrant. federal and state authonues ha\I~ combed the country for her e'er since. By GREG KLERKX -· Of .... O.ily ...... ,.,, A woman who allegedly master- minded a mulu-m1llion qollar real estate scam along the Orange Coast before vanishing four years ago is apparently operating a similar scam in. Los Angeles County. authorities said today. Eva P. Verner has been a fug111ve ~~llft'Hl-1~ifte~°()'ffi1"'01--~--t g r ab anti-abortion protesters as they crawl under police barricades surrounding an abortion cllnlc./A5 Coast Man admits stealing $2 .3 million .I A3 Index since 1984. when she posted $50,000 time of her arrest in 1984. Verner had bail afier being arrested by Hunt-allegedly maneuvered a piece of ington Beach police. At that time. downtown Huntington Beach prop- authonties ·believed she might be erty into escrow. responsible for selling as many as 28 The woman allegedl) posed as an homes without the knowledge of the officer of various financial comi>an1es homeowners. and real estat~ firms and used phony Federal. state and local law enforce-notary stamps and forged documents ment officials now have linked the43-to gain control of properties and year-old former Mission Viejo resi-eventually sell them. Verner was dent to several recent home-buyi ng arrested on suspicion offraud, forgery frauds in Los Angeles County. and grand theft. Officials beg.an suspecting Verner was back in action in Southern California after rec~avmg complaints of si milar frauds over the past fev. months 1n La Verne and Diamond Bar. • "It's her: definitely." said Sgt. Bob Brown. who is inveSljpting the real estate np-offs for the Los .\ngeles County Sheriffs Dcpanment. . Oran&e County Sheriff's ln•eatJcatora Cbrlalopber Weare and Leon Benn1fedorf check briefcase ln•olTed ln Tburiday•a Dmlr"-' ....... LM ..... bomb scare tn Coeta Ilea. Weare later donned protectf..-e &ear to open .lt. but the contenta were just bOob and tootJapaa te. .. Brown said two recent· v1ct1ms of the real estate scam have 1den11fied a 1984 phqto of Verner as the woman "ho ga~ed 1heir confidence as a renter then sold their homes out from under them. lnformauon about Verner 1!> sketch). Brown said. She 1s believed to be a second-generation '\mencan of Polish crescent and reponedl\ has no formal real ~tate tramini Of· tic1als believe she was once an architect. ... "If she has an' real estate training. it's self-taupn.".Brown said "She 1s 'ery sophisticated. She ob' iousl) knows how the reaJ estate business "'orls ~· Cheryl Ekstrom was apparent!)' one of Verner's recent victims. Her husband 1den11fied Verner from the photo Earlier this )'ear. Ekstrom. who It' es in C O\'ma. had a four-bedroom house for rent 1n Diamond Bar. She rece1,ed a call on the house in Apnl from a '-'Oman "ho called he~lf Jane Guest Ekstrom said Guest told her she "anted to rent the house for her ··a11tng mother." Ekstrom and Guest cemented the deal b)' telephone and Guest sent a cashiers check for the (Pl~ eee UAL/ A2 ) 2 bomb scares prove false, end safely in Mes_ By JONATHAN VOLZKE OfhDmlJ........ • Orange County Shenff s Depan- ment explosive cxpens made two trips to Costa Mesa in less than 12 hours responding to reports of dc- v1~ that appeared to be bombs. In the first 1nC1dent. "h1ch n u ay a emoon. po ice e' acu-ated a sbo-pping center parking lot becau~ the) found a man laced '-'1th electrfcal wires and de' ice In the other calf. the bomb squad was called to Theodore Robins Ford on Harbor Boulevard earh toda" bttausc a secunl)' guard there found sc' era I road flares ~.apped wnh electnnl ta~ and wtres No inJunes "ere reponed in either incident. henffs experts were first called to Costa Mesa at:! p.m. Th4rsda\ "hen a woman at C.,pnol Thnft and Loan >\ssoc1a11on oo Harbor Bbulevard called to report a man wandered in and "was making females 1 n the offitt nervous." The man was unshaven. weanng green n'uhtary faugues and had a walkie-talkie and bncfcasc. the Two o tccrs were sent to ftnd the man. finall~ spoumg him at the Mesa Verde Shopping Center at Harbor BouJevard and Adams <\"enue. While searching tht' man before taking him into cust<><h. the officers felt objects beneath the three Jackets he wore. Opening the. 'Coats. the officers -Steve Call~ and Nonn Kutch -sav. a maze of elcctncaJ "ires. Because tht' man was incoherent, (Pleae eee TWO/ A2) Auto Pilot Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics 85-6 A3 A7-8 87-9 810 84 Candidates attack Moulton 's TV spots Death notices Entertainment Opinion People Police Log Public Notices Weather Datebook A6 A9 A3 B3-4 A2 By ROBERT BARKER Of ... o.lly ...... ..,, Huntington Beach Cll) Council candidate Clement Dominguez claimed Thursday that fellow can- didate Linda Moulton-Patterson has taken unfair advantage of her pos- ition as vice president of the Rogers Job sharing: 2 workers for _price of one By 8QJJ VAN EYKEN Of Ille Deir ,._. IWI You might call it two people for the price ofone. The increasingly popular l_)ractice of Job-sharing. in which two people share a single full- time position. has caught on in local government. "We do have several pos1t1ohs that are shared, and we're doing it more now than we have in the ~t." said Bill Ackerman, personnel mananger for the city of Fountain Valley. "We've actually beef\. doing it for about JO }ears with QIJr receptionist and switchboard operator position." • ' The reccp11on1st's position was a natural for Job sharing beca~ City Hall is open nine hours a day and there must always be someone to mind the phones. ' "So rather than hire a person just to work durina lunch. we split it into a four-Hour position :lnd a five-hour positiOJ1." Each employee receives pro-rated benefits. such as sick leave and vacation, acc.ordana to how many hours she works. But job-sharina employees get a bonus in that each member of the team gets the same health msurancc coverage as a full-time employee. "Unless you have a huge number of employees who are doing it. which we don't, the budgetary impact or giving them bolh full hea lth covera1e isn't s~1ficant," said Ackennan. Gloria Corn ash. one of the job-sharing re<:cptionists,.said she lo\eS the arrangement. (Pleue Me 8HAJUNO/ A &) , Cable TV company to make public service announcements over the west Orange Count} TV system. ''All the candidates should get equal time:· Dominguez. 44. said following a candidates' ·forum at Hunting ton horecl1ffs Mobile Home Park. .. Wh} should I ha\ e to pa) for it (the .eubliclly) "hen she gets 1t for free? Dominguez. a S} stems anal) st making his first ti") for pubhc office in Huntington Beach. said he planned to go to the Cit) attorney toda) to find out about getting equal time ··rd be Wllhng to make tht' same statements that she's made 10 get the same exi)osure ... he said Mike Schenker 'ice president and general manager of Rogers C'abk n . said toda} 1t "as his dec1S1on to haH Moulton-Patterson a popular school board membe'r. make the an- nouncement because she has an 1denut~ and good reputation in the Cit} He said people would tend to pa} attenuon to .,.. hat she said The dec1s1on to make the an- nouncements was made · before Mouhon-Pattersondec1ded torun for · (Pleue ~ CAPfDIDATES/ A2) Wayne and Luby: From the social columns to Page One By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of 11'9 Dm1r Net It.ft Pohce conunuc to investigate the personal and business relauonshtps of a Newpon Beach m1lhona1re and actor John Wa,ne·-; daughter 1n the wake of the bru1al beatings of the couple this "~k A1ssa Warne. J~. and Roger Luby. S2. "'ere bound and beaten 1n Luby 's garage Monda' after two assailants followed the ·couple through the electronic secunt~ gate to his 22nd Street homt' near l pper ~t'"port Ba}. Sordid d<.>ta1ls from Wa nc·s d1 vorte and the linanual l·ollapse ol Lub) ·s self-made lo11une are being aired 1n the mt'd1a as '-'Cll a!> 'itud1cd b) the police .\!though tn' e 11gators arl· looking into the h\~ ot both \ldlm!> the\ bthC\ e Lub~ v.as the main target ~ause the attackers asl..cd for him b' namt' · 1n,esugntors suspc(t thl' armed assailants "ere hired to .,l·nd Lub~ a "message " Neuhl'r he nor '-'•.a~ ne was robbed One of tht> attad.e~ IClld Lub' "You're 1me sing> '-'Ith the "rong gu~ .. .\mong the lead ticmii l(lllo"ed 1s Lub~ ·s $4.5 malhon purchase of tht' Broadwa' depanmrnt store on •' \\.1lsh1re Boult\ard in Lo .\ngek!> in 19 5 Lub' planned 10 con,en ll into a 500.000-squarc-foot office and rTtail building But in the middle of tht' project h1' linanr1al backers pulled out. forcing lul'i'\ to ti'\ to assume the financing ml Last 'tar Lul°I' filed for bankruptc\ He 1s -;uing a ronsonium ofOldahoma lenders lor reneging and 1s 1n tum being !>ut'd i,, the ~lier of the building ~t abou' the same lime. Lub) 's (Pleue ttee WA TIU/ Ai) Judgetoviewtrailer park, set rents 8)' JONATHAN VOLZKE Ofllleo.lr ........ Municipal Court Judge Russell A. Bostrom will inspect the units at a bh&htedCos ta Mesa mobile home park to ch«"k the pr(>gttss on reJ)a1~ ht' ordered and set ind1' idual rents for each trailer. cou n offic1als said today. Bostrom. "ho inspected Aloha Palms when the legal battle O\er a tenants' rent str1~t' reached has coumoom. ~111 tour the 16th treet park toda) or Saturda). has coun clerk said Anome\s reprcscnt1na-tbe tenants and the park's O'-'ner argued about what constituted fair rent IJ1 a closed heanna Thursdl\. The)' W'('rt unavailable for com- ment this morning. but Maf') Ellen Maninet. the tt'nant · anome~. said earlier he planned toargllt.,~a1n tan increase an rents becausc~'lhe rep:urs \\Crt not completed n Bostrom ordered Bo trom earlier eirdeft"d that tht" residents pa) '0 percent of thC'ir pre' 1ous rent. or about S tOOa month. af\cr about 20 fam1hes \n the 5q.un11 perks~ a rent stn~e in Junt' The residents compt11n~ thnr homes ""rt 111-mamtained and fall-'°' apan ~al1ng cc1hngs. broken hO\\crs and heaters. and abo\'C· ground brolen sewage pipes that s~wtd their contents into the street \\here c?l1ldrcn pla} "'el"t" some oft~ tenants' complaint Juha Jtmt'nez. who has h\ed 1n Aloha Palms for more than fo~ )Cl!'$. chaf'IC'd Monda that B<>t- (Pleue ... .R1DOS/A2J ·Ex-convict toasts jUrors who gave him ~ew life P'f'l 1q8l murder of (art L&•son, Darw1chf and Monsoor Red tht By JONA TRAN VOLBE .... ..., ........ Ram1 Darwiche had his first dnnk •in nc1rly 1evcn years Th~nda). He raised h11&)asa. fllaed with white Mne, to the JUron who found lum inoocnt Tullday of a Cosu Maa murder for whu:h ht tpent Marty 11evtn yean in Folsom Prit0n. ,l) ;. The jurors who pve Darwitbe beck htt freedom rdt !O auached to the Lcblnae 1mm..,.nt that they med him. his anomey JICk M. Earkv and his pnvatc invettiptor, Toni "Bovee, to celebnte h11 .-hfe over lunch Thunda_y at Shelly's C?ahfOraia C\aitine •• Sanaa Au. .. f'mjutt happy. Theft art d1flttent feelinp )OU ";re about all the ve1rs. •• ~ .. Darwachc said "I don't lcnow wh) rm not anl'). I am rnUy1hankf\.al to that fine peoplt who 91-.c mt hft ••n.·· Darw1che. 32. said he has a lot of ttkbntina -and catcb1na up -to do. lmmedaettl) af\cr his rt~ T~ day n•t. ht and the woman he mamecl wt.ile ttc w&$ a pnsoncr t<><* a shorthnc wal~ \n Ll&una Bach. AllhoU&h mimed to Tammte. 22. &incc 1"98S. M saad one of h11 nut IOllS IS tO remarry hlS •nfc. bUt an I chu~h this tame, not a pnt0n. .. M) wt~ and I want duktttn: wt .. ant a flmal)." he 11td. "8\lt I M\'C to find a~ first . I promated htr." ()arwi(ht WU workant II I rnciat cuner when he ..,. chlflCd with thf 31,~,t~tot1fieddunnah1 first siatt, but Monioor sumndtted and tnal that thci· sa• OarA1c~ and h• DarMt'bc was antlWd 1n El Pno. roomm1tc-Sim MonlOOI'. bcattn& Tt\U. -tlak wean,. JOtnt or Law. Lawson 1n the s-rk•nt lot ofa Harbor ' toJfSJCWCll') Bou"vard restaurant 1n Otta Mesa. 8ot1' rMn tMrncd tht Olhcf fof \M Ll•'ton's bod} "'Al found the lhoo11ftl, but MOftlOOf was Mquiaed fOltowtnt da) 1n lus air. v.hich wat and Dll•icM £08Victed. !:4e ,... ~ ia15an1.1Ana1ndua&nal .,.n. left"1'K.'Cd to lift•• pntOft.. He-.i shottodeath. ff'• •-.NM•IU1 ~ :it ·. I AS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Friday. October 7. 1918 NB man to spl1t lotto jackpot By ROBE.RT HYNDMAN °' .............. A Newpon ~ch man will rteeive half of a SS.2 million jackpot after pickina all six numbers in the mid- week lotto pme. State lottery officials ~re still vcrifyina the local winner's identity this morning, but spokesman John Schade confirmed that i1 was a Newpon Beach resident. He reponedly purchased his win- ning ticket al BaySrest Spirits and Wine Shop, 333 E. 17th St. in Cosu Mesa. The two jackpot winners -tht otherwinnina ticket was purchased an Escondido -each won S2.6 million and will get SI 02, 900 a year for 20 years. The lottery deducts 20 percent of winninp for federal income taxes. Schade said. The store owners who sell the winnina tickets arc awarded one half of one percent of the winnings. That would amount to about S 13,000 for the Baycrcst owner in Costa Mesa. Five players picked five of 1he first six numbers drawn. plus the bonus number. and will each itet $273.61 4. The second-place winnina tickets were purchased in San Bcmardano, Van Nuys, Moraan Hill, San Leandro and lake Almanor. There were 247 players who packed five correct numbers. They each won $2,853. At total of 14.228 players picked four of the numbers and will each get $45. There were 266,461 winners in the three-of-six cat~gory. They get SS each. The winning numbers, picked Wednesday night. were 2. 6, 7. 10, 33. and 39. The bonus number was 30. Boy, 9, honored Cigarette blamed for. fire 1~~:-0:':!:~~:1n:, gut t ing Mesa apartment who saved his infant brother from drowning in a bathtub was honored Thursday for his life-saving effons. On Aug. 8. John Swam pulled his 9- month-old brother from the bathtub of their home and began mouth-to- mouth resusc1tat1on. He then called 911 for help and was credited for saving the child's life. · For his extraordinar} dfons. John was honored Thursda) b} a Senate resolution inauated by Sen. WijJ.jam Campbell. R-Hac1cnda Heights. and pre!\Cnted at Orange County Fire Station 39 in Laguna Niguel. A smoldering cigarette apparentl> sparked a fire that gutted a Costa Mesa apanment Thursday night and caused one manor IOJ.Ury. according to Fire Depanment officials. Costa Mesa firefighters were called to the blaze a1 972 Mission St. at 9:07 p.m., said Costa Mesa Police Detec- tive Dan Hogue. The fire was con- tained within an hour. Four peopJe were an the apanment when the blaze broke out. but all escaped senous IOJUI). The apanment's tenant, George Motodrik. 31. sustained minor cuts when he broke out an upstairs window in an auempt to ventilate the fire. He was treated by paramedics at the scene. Fire officials inatially thought the blaze may have been started inten- tionally.but. later concluded that a cigaretle smoldenng on a mattress probably sparked the firl', Moguc said. Total amount of damage was not known this morning. but Hogue said the upstairs ponion of the apanment was gutted and the downstairs suf- fered considerable water damage. CANDIDATES ATTACK TV SPOTS ••• From A l office. Still. the announcements were made after she declared her can- didacy. Schenker said other candidates will have an opportunity to make free pubhc service announcements for wonhy causes and "1f 1he> (th e announcemenlS) help as man} as one member of the community." He also said other candidates can come into the studios and make essentially the same announcement about voter registration that Moulton-Patterson has made. But those ads are being putted because voter registration deadline expires on Tuesday, he said. "ff I had an> idea that 11 would cause this krnd of problem. I might have paid mone~· to an actor to do th e announcments.' he said. "I do n't want there to be an} hint of foul pla y." Spot announcements of a smiling Moulton-Patterson. 45. sitt1n an Moulton-Patterson doesn't an- nounce that she's running for office and she doesn 't urge people to vote for her. In the spot, she encourages people to register and to exercise their nght to vote. But Domingu1z. as well as other candidates, claim Moulton-Patterson has piled up a lot of name and face recognition as a result of the an· nouncements. The candidates said the fruits of th at recQgnition may show at the ballot booth Nov. 8. -There should be equallTTT1e for everyone." candidate Henry Yee. 62. said toda}. "The A.mencan poht1cal system should have fair play as a baSIS. No one should ha ve a domi- nant position. This (the public service announcements) is a way to take advantage of that." Moulton-Patterson said Thursday that she was surpnsed that anyone shown in vanous ume slots dunng doang her JOb as vice president and CNN. MTV and ESPN program-director of programming for the ming. compan} that has cable hookups in about 30,000 homes in Huntington Beach. An attorney for the Federal Com- munictions Commission in Washin1- ton, D.C.. said today that it's yet to be revolved whether national cable-TV networks (such as CNN, MTV and ESPN) are subject to the same sJringeot equal ume provisions that apply for local origination public broadcasts. The local origination broadcas1s. the attorney said. must afford equal olJPOl'!Ulri1y-to otber-candida ttt for office 1f it permits a legally qualified candidate for public office to use a broadcast station for an appearance by voice or picture. The attorney said 1t doesn't matter what the candidate is talking about - Moulton-Patterson could have been talking about gardeni ns. for example. It's the publicity gained in suoh other candidates. "ff one doesn't pa y 10 get on TV. the others don't," the attorney said. REAL EST ATE FRAUD CASE WIDENS ••• From A l first five months rent. Ekstrom said. Ekstrom said she had no reason 10 believe' that Guest was not sincere with her deal. .. She sounded very gentle. She had a definite European accent.'' said Ekstrom. a former real est.ate agent herself. "She sounded ver) pro- [ess1onal and convincing.'' Ekstrom said Guest told her tha1 her "ailing mother" would not move in for a while ~cause she was recuperating from an illness in the hospital. but promised that the house .,,.,ould be cared for The ailing mother never moved in Ekstrom·s trust deed and forge a phony deed which she presented to the new owners. The buyer applied for a new deed and paid off the phony deed to Guest for S 179.000. Ekstrom said. The scheme took about t\I o months to pull off. Ekstrom •hs- covered something was amiss in !a1e June. when she sent a gardener to the house to check on maintenance. He was promptly kicked off the premises by the new "owners.=· she said. Ekstrom called the police. and both panics discovered that they'd been had. "The bu}er was JUSt flabbergasted. She couldn't believe what had hap- pened." Ekstrom said. ''She thought she'd bought the house an good faith ." Because of a variety of legal glitches. neither Ekstrom nor the new owners have possession of the house -1t is an a son of legal hmbo. she said. Verner's cash flow through several American and Canadian banks, but the money is ultimately wired t<> a bank i{I the Cayman Islands which. like Swiss banks. are immune to inspection. All authort1es can really do 1s hope Verner will surface aga1 n. "I wish we could do more. but she's very good at what she's doing." Brown said. "Your house could ha ve the same thing happen. There's no real way to stop it.' Anyone w1th information about Verner or s1m1lar real estate fraud scams should call Sgt. Bob Brown at (213) 946-7212. JUDGE ••• From Al trom's orders remain unmet- Warmer weather for weekend A hlgh-preuure ridge movtno ov. the Weet Cout today lll1d Saturday lhould be good newa tor people wantkiO a warm weekend and a break In the S*aieterlt niQht end morning tog that has been blantcetlng Southern c.Mtom6a, ,.,,._. .. Mid. TM high-pr981Ure front Mould bring both _,,,. wethef Wld ctMl9f aklea to Southern Caatfom6e owr the weekend. the National W•ther Servtc:e Mid today. Along the Otange Coat there will be fair low douds late tonight and Saturct.y mornJng near the coast. exlendlng Into the c:outal v~ late nlaht through mid-morning. 8Nch lows tonight 55 to &2 with hlgna Saturday ea to 73. Valley Iowa tonight In the 501 with NQhl Saturday 80 to 90. From Point Conception to tM Me>elcan Border -<Mtr lnnef wateta llQht and variable wind• toniQht and Saturday morning t>ecomlno southweat towe.t 10 to 15 knotawith 2-foot .... Saturday afternoon and evening. Swell WMt 3 t .. t. Late night and morning low cloud•. but mostly eleer Saturday afternoon and evening. U.S. Te~ps Molll•SI P8'11 51 35 Calif. Temps. Extended ....,,~ 15 41 NewOti.nt 73 5t .. Lo New y °'" C!tY IO ... ='•:;: 24 ,.._. 111C11nQ et :f m se SuM)' end lelt I= Tu.dey, •.:: Albucll*que 75 51 Olllehoma Cffy 61 50 IOt io. clOUCle ,_ OOMI -~ 42 3e Omelle • 57 21 eN1 ,.,.,,,.. Hlglle lrOlft M lo TO.= Eurw IO 55 II 49 ,QriMdo 13 .. ,._ 14 57 .,. bMdlla. In Ille IOe In ... =:icClty 61 34 ~ 90 41 Loe~ 73 82 ~ 0-nigll low9OIS2IO12. -· 62 37 f'tloelllll 100 75 0...181'1! 12 56 -. ... ~ 70 45 PlllaoutQll 52 ,. "-dwood City 71 S8 9ooM 117 51 =tty 14 41 ~-•o 73 55 Surf Report Bolton 61 39 55 30 Sallnu eo 55 8'lllelO S2 42 AMo 11 "" San DieOo 71 14 Cl\etlelton.S C 70 55 Alc:hmond IO 31 Senfr-*o llO 54 LOCAT'M* ICD 9MAN Ctlltlottt,H.C 14 42 SILOUle 62 41 SllnJoee 73 59 ~unllnglon INcfl 1.2 ,.., CNcaoo S6 S4 S ... lekeClty 79 60 ~en l~ Obteoo 15 57 A/vwJlllty.~ 1'3 ..., Ctnclnrlell IO 33 Sen Antonio 112 52 Sloellton 78 54 40!11 91....C, Mewpof1 1•2 poor Clewland SS 42 8Mtll9 13 53 22nd •• , .... """"'°'1 1·2 poor ColUlntiua.Ofllo S6 43 5'>0'-71 50 Hlgll, '°"""°' 24 l!Ovf • lltldlf>g ti :I m a.lbo9 Wedge 1·2 poor DllM-FI WOfllt 7T 54 Syr-51 34 Bertt-SI ~ 1·2 poor ~ 57 31 T~l'Vtbg 15 .. 8-lmonl 71 so 1·2 ,. o.n,..., es 36 Topeka 51 33 llghw 13 36 Weier~ 15 o.~ SI 32 T-"' 14 8lehop 80 "° .... dnctlon'W•llSout-°'41911 54 40 T\llu 57 48 ~· le .. Dllluth SI 39 Wahlflgton.O C 12 42 es IO EJPl80 14 51 W.ellita -49 47 ~City 72 82 Tides Elle 54 42 Lencee1 .. 78 56 f9'ft>.,.q 25 16 Long8Mch 73 .. ~··" 89 39 • L.A. AKport 17 12 TOOAY GreNI Replda 53 31 Smog Report P91m Sptlnga " 67 Seoondlow 2:19pm 1.5 Hono!Ulu 89 71 P...oene 71 51 Secondhlgll I 12p.m 5 I Houston IO $6 ..._.,. 77 $4 UTIMDAY lndiMlipolt1 60 34 PolutMI atanderd lndel (C*t ~50 San S..nwdW!o IO eo ~llow 2.31 am 08 Jeck-., Mou 71 46 =· 51·100 moderate: 101·1" un-Sen Oel)tllll 78 eo ~IOw 149Lm $2 Jadl.IOllYllle 77 55 lllUI. 200.2" .-y unlleellhM. 300 Santa Ane 73 12 2 49p.m 11 ~ 52 48 Md allCM ~ Arst llour• le Sente Berbtfa II 57 Second hlgll l47pm 5 1 ~Cll't 53 34 PfeYIOua d4r(a •Uelned ptt ~ le s.tlt• Cruz es S8 LflVeget 87 u today I I* kit-' S-•Meria es " SIHI Mtl loclay et 1.27 p m , ,-. l11119Rock 64 so Santi~ 67 eo S.Mdey al 8 51 • m. encl Mii ti t :2t LOUjSyille ~ 42 89111 8Mcll 10 MllCAl1hur Blvd .... 50-50 T.,_V..., 71 35 P.,11\. ~Is 6e 54 INWt, Sedcllel>ecll v..., .......... 33-17 Torrenoe 73 llO Moon Mii 1octay at 5:00 p m .. ri.. MMllnl 8Ncn 13 75 l.-8Mcll (IOt9Ca91~ .................. 42 WWlWOOd 17 eo S.t"'Oey •I •·51 L"1 eNI Mtl 91 5,23 ti Mtlweuk .. 53 31 Loa A~ Airport ..................... 42"'2 V~Vly 74 "" 11.m TWO BOI\JB SCARES ••• From Al . the officers suspected the device mig})t be a bomb. They led the man, Blame Curtis Rutherford of ·Sant.a Ana. to1<-utch'spolrce-canmd parkea the unit in the middle of the center's parking lot. "The officers handled it very well.'' said Eileen Olson, who manages a bicycle shop where Rutherford was caught. "They were very cool. very gentle and very positive with him." T~o bom_b expens from 1he Shenffs Department ~ved and cuffed alone in the hick scat of the patrol unit. before removing a cluster of wires and a 40-channel citizens band 'radio from beneath Rutherford's jacket. · "Essentially. it's junk." Costa Mesa Sgt. Ron Smith said after examining the mess. Bu t shcrifrs investigator Christopher E. Weare donned a he~ "moon su1f' before. a proacning the briefcase. After the satchel was cut open, though. nothing more than a few books -including a diary that allegedly contained bizarre, sexually explicit writings -and a 1ubc of toothpaste were found. Rutherford. 41 . was taken to Col- lege ~ospital in Costa ~esa for said he did ~Ot commil any crime, "01her than maybe not being able to care for hi s own safety and the safety of others." It was unknown whether Rutherford served in the military{ and police said he had no crimina record. Ex-Angels manager Fregosi fired by Chicago White Sox CHICAGO (AP) -Jim Fregos1 said today that he was fired as manager of the Ch1c:1go White ~x b> general manager Lal'T) H 1 mes. WBBM-AM reponed . The While Sox would not confirm the report. but sa1d$re would be an announcement later a}'. · WGN-AM. ci ting niden11ficd team source. reported earlier today that Himes had fired Fregos1. Reached by telephone 1n Florida b> WBBM. Fregos1 confirmed the finne. but refused to comment further until after the team's announcement. Fregos1 did not immedia1cly answer telephone calls from the Associated Press. Fregosi wa s named manager of the White Sox in June 1986. replacing Tony LaRussa. now manager of the Oakland Athletics. Frcgosi. 46. played 18 years an the ma1or leagues. JI of them with th e California Angels. He was named to the AL All-Star team si times and in 1969 he was voted the Angels' greatest player. His first maJOr league managerial stint was with the Angels. He suc- ceeded Dave Gama on June I, 1978, and led the Angels to a 62-54 record for the remainder of the year. In 1979, he guided the Angels to their first American League West title, but the Angels lost in the playoffs to Baltimore. But in 1980, the Angels. hampered by injuries, fell to 65-95 - the worst record in franchjse history. On May 27. 198 1. Freiosi was fired. "I thought I knew 1t all," Frcgosi said humbl).' after the the season, adding he still felt be had a future as a manager. In I 987, his first full season with the White Sox, the club was 77-85and finished fifth by winning 17 ofits last 2 1 games. The White Sox finished fifth again this year with a 71-90 record, despite mjunes 10 three key offensive players. Wh ile Guest was appeasing Ekstrom . she also assumed her 1dcnt- lt) while attempting to sell the house through local real estate agents. Ekstrom said. Guest. acting as Ekstrom. told agents she needed to sell the house as a "distress sale" because she was gemnga di vurce and wanted to pocket the money before her husband threw leg.al roadblocks in the way. An open house was held. and the house was sold to the first buyer as much as $70.000 below market value. Ekstrom said. "I never e'en wanted 10 sell the house." Ekstrom said. "This has really been a nightmare." "I thmk they are Just tryan~ to make us angry so '-"e'll move out.' Jimenez said. "M> water was off for four days while 1he manager was supposed to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fix the sink. When I finally demanded he do it, it took fi ve mmutes ... Mea nwhile. Gues1 had also purchased a vanet) of plain paper forms which she e.11~rtl> forged 1n10 deeds. grants and mies to Ekstrom·., house. Through her elaborate forger). Guest allegedly managed to cancel Brown said Verner has probably been perpetrating similar schemes throughout the countr) during her hiatus. "I can't prove 11. but you can figure that 1f nothing happened here be- tween 1984-87 she must ha ve been doing something." Brown said. Authorities have traced the path of • Jimenez. clutchanJ a toddler as she spoke. said the repairs are made with parts from broken-down trailers hauled out of the park a few months ago. The "new" pans quic kly break and leave the tenants in the same shape they were in. she said. WAYNE, LUBY BEATINGS· ••. Most of the trailers in the park remain without heaters. Jimenez said. adding she was told to set an electncal heater. even though she doubts the park's elcctncal system could withstand the demand. From Al '· th ird wife ass) filed for di vorce. asking $4 7.000 a mon1h an alimony. Wayne. too. was recently di vorced and engaged in a bitter custody battle over the couple 's I »car-old daughter with her husband. Dr. Thomas G1on1s In divorce documents she filed. Wayne alleged G1onis had made death threats against her. 7 Just 16 months earlier. the couple had been the toast of the town. The elate of the Orange Coast attended their black-tie wcddan1 al S1. Sopht.a Cathedral in Los Angeles. i~:s~f_ Daily Pilat MAIN OFFIC! ~ WWI 8'y SI <:Mt• Mn• CA In 197 5. People Magazine de- scnbcd Gioms as a "genius" and "at age 2L the youngest MDio the USA ." During their reception at 1he Irvine Hilton's International Ballroom. G1onas announced. "A1ssa is the most beautiful woman an the world and she 1s the woman who has my heart." Wayne responded: "I'm so happy, I'm about to cry ... Now. their marriages ended. Wayne and Luby arc dating each other. But their lives as members of Newpon Beach's social elite have been moved from the society columns to the front pages. ·correction A police log item in the Sept. 29 issue of the Daily Pilot mt orrectly 1dent1tied C1t1zens Bank of Costa Mesa as the location of an alleged embezzlement scam involving two local residents. The bank allegedly being victimized was actually the Cnizens Bank of Big Bear in San Bernardino County. The Costa Mesa bank was not involved. The Daily P1lo1 rtgrcts the error. Dall1 Piiot °"'"" le GuerentMd Mlllt ...,._. eo. '* ec.1a ..._. CA mn C....... ede 142 517' _...... & ""1cw.a1 141 ... J21 Justcall 642-6086 MenOey '''°"' "~ 00 .......... ,_,,...by ':Ml.,., '911 ...... 7 • m llftll "°""' CoPY .. toe ........ ~ ..... 'IP '*-"°',.. _,,_,_ .0.10...i --°' .....,_. .. --_, !Ml .. ~ wllflwt ~ Mflft!HIOll OI ~IOl'I -What do you hke about the Daily Piiot? What don•t you like? C:.11 the number above and your ~ will be recorded, tranltribcd and de· livettd IO the appropriate editor. The same 24-hout amwmna eemce may be uted to rteord lettm to the editor on an~ topic. Contnbuton to our lAttas columa mutt andtlde I.hear name ll'd telephone number for verification. Tell ut what'• on your mind. ... .., .... awNfey" .................... ,._ .... "'1 •"' ........ ........... ~_.,......_.. r lfnrivaled 00Jesign- r l£11s11rpassed @ ualitpl Each piece ot ~lry c~ated by Wyndham ~lgh ~nects our ~1cauon to ~rlative ~lgn and exc~l~e in quality. Exquisn~ Designs In Ane ~ry Neluat>te Only at WIJldham Leigh 'Thf ~_,'" Fft ~ [)n;gn. Oua"1y ar1d ~:· 401 Nrwport Cmc.r Onw. ~ 215 • Alfium Court. FIShlon Island· Nrwpoft BNch. CA 91660 •f7141644-0SOt • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Fridey, October 7, 1111 Al Tour of Newport, Irvine hotels to benefit museum His luck ran out when lover got lucky "A Su he Affair," a day of sclf-gutdcd tounofsi.l hotels in Newport Beach and Irvine, will be conducted Sundayasa benefit event for the Newport Harbor Art Museum. The participating hotels arc 1hc Four Seasons. Irvine Hilton and Towers, Le Meridien, Newport Beach Marrion. the Newportcr Resort and the Sheraton Newport Beach. Each hotef will serve complimentary wine or champagne and a selectfon by its sourmet chef. Ttckets for the event arc S3S. and upwards of 1,000 people arc expected to participate. Call the museum's special events office at 7S9-1 122 for further information. Pumplcln festlval planned The eighth annual Giant Pumpkin FestivaJ and barbecue dinner w1ll be held Sunday at the Westminster High School farm, 14325 Golden West St. in Westminster. The event begins a1 11 a.m. with a pumpkin recipe foods contes1 and includes a jack o'lantern contest at 11 ;30. a giant pumpkin weigh-in at 12:30 p.m. and prizes 10 be awarded at I p.m. The dinner. including a s~x-foot pumpkin pie, will be served from-i to 4 p.m. Admi ssion is free to the festivities, with dinner priced at $7 for adults, $3 for children under 12 and free for youngsters under 4. J Harp concert In Newj,ort Harpist Ellie Choate will play a variety of classical. popular and Jaiz tunes at a concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Newport Center branch of the Newport Beach Public Library. The library is located at 856 San Clemente Drive. For additional informa1ion, call Jackie Headly at 644-3186. MS group to meet ly TM AIMtl .. e4 Prest A. man who sa)s. he and h1 "'oman companion of 11 )Cars shared everything unul she won SI J 4.000 1n the state lottery has filed suit demanding halfofthe money. sp_arcd everythm1 untaJ 'he sot h~ck) en the lot tel'). "We had always been honest wnh each other all the~ )'e"art. never stole a mckcl from eac h other.'' Hombecher s.a1d. '"And of count I trusted htr all the way." Rolland Hornbacher's su11. filed last week 1n Orange County ;,upenor Coun. Now he sa}'s she has left ham, shattering seeks half of the $91 ,000 that Angelica their pla ns to bu)' a home at Lake Elsinore together and even dtsconnccung the Quinones' wtnn1ng ttcket was worth after telephone at lhelT apartment before mov• wes. 1ng out. Hornbacher. 60, who never married Quinones and her lawyer. Deanna Quinones, said that nonetheless the two Swagel Epstein ,. have dechned 10 d1)Cuss h ved together in Anaheim for 11 years and . the matter. Hornbachcr's attome). Ronald K .Umstead said he bchevC1 h1schent could eastl) claim half the money 1f the couple had mamcd because it would be con· s1dcrcd commu n1t~ propcrt)' But the same la.,.., doesn't appl) to unmamed couples. Ramstcad s~nd. Ho..-.cver. Hombachcr's suit cha~e) that Quinones violated a long-standing spoken agreement with him to sha~ their propert> Hornbacher sa1d tus troubles started when he asked Quinones 10 purchase the couple's usual 10 lo11ery tickets when he ~Nol_..... !Ir ......... Yotn. Lebane.e lmmtcrant Raml Danriche drink• a that declared him innocent of murder after be tout to a new atart In llf e with members of the jury ' .erved .e•en year• ln prison. JURORS TOAST EX-CONVICT'S NEW LIFE .• ·. From Al The next meeting of the Multiple Sclerosis Suppor;:tGroup will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. "Prison is prcll) tough for someone no1 in the rehabihtauon gymnasium of Hoag Memorial used that hfestyle," Oarw1chc said. ··1 the ocean where Dar~r1che said It ..-..as bul tal~ about thee' tdence .. !\fan~ said throWf'I. W1tnesscs said in the first tnal that ".\her re' 1e..-..mg tl all. n became quite five shots were fired. but tests showed onl) clear he was not guilt\ of lhc charges Hospital in Newport Beach. worked hard 12 hours a da) to keep me Or. Jacob Verghese, a Hoag neurologist, will away from (trouble)." discuss ihe latest research findings on multiple While sen mg his 11me, he worked as the sclerosis. The meeting 1s free and.no rescCYalion.s.ar--t-'""'rden's clerk, and rmmcd T-amm1~. uired. whom he met while the womao v1s11ed the Stop-smoking program Fresh Stan. a program for smokers wishing to kick the habit, wall be offered for four sessions. beginning Mohday. at 1he People for 'Irvine Community Health Center. 460S Barranca Parkway, Suite 200. 1n Irvine. days from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and arc sponsored by the Amencan Cancer Society, which 1s taking reser- vations at 751-04"4 I. A $30 donation 10 the soc1et) will be requested. · Breast cancer seminar Taps on baste self-defense against breast cancer will be offered Monday at the Irvine Youth Services Center. 14301 Yale Ave .. lrvtnc. Registered nurse Nanc) Ncwlut will conduct the seminar from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The registration fee is S7 and funher information 1s available from David Anderson at 660-3920. Muslc school open house· Perkins School of Music in Costa Mesa will hord an open house to celebrate its recent remodeling Monday through Thursday of next week . at the fac1hty t 805 Oran~e Ave. Hours of the event wall be from 10 and 11 a.m. Monday and Wednesday and from I to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Call 548-7693 for addttional information. CALEND AR Frlday, Oct. 7 No meetings scheduled Monday, Oct.10 • 6 p.m. Newport Beacll City CoHcU, council chambers. 3300 Newport Blvd. pnson with a friend whose husband was incarcerated. ""' But m 1986. Lhe state Supreme Coun ovenur'ned Darwiche's con' icuon, be· cause the first JUr) was unsure whelher Darw1che actually pu lied the tnggcr or was an accessory 10 1he slayin'g. • He was acqu1ued 1n the second trial. after spending more ttron six ears m the maxtmum-secun y o m . Earley said no ke~ piece of evidence led to the re' ersal 1n the second tnal. but rather a culm1na11on of man) things not sttri b the first panel. The murder ..-..eapon. which Oaf\\tchc said Monsoor fired twice when k1 lhng La..-.son . ..-.as fo und after lhe con,1c11on 1n -Renovations to ease traffic at Hoover Dam KING MAN. Ariz (AP) -The first phase of a S39 mil hon renova11on pr0Jec1 designed to case visitor trafTLc at Hoo\er Dam will begin m January. a spokesman for th e U.S. Bureau of Reclama11on said. V1s11ors current!> must ..-..alk al·ross heavily tra veled U.S. 93 to reach ele"ators that descend into the dam's po""er plant But upon com plcuon ol the reno' a1 ion prOJCCI. \lSllOrs wall descend 30 ft'et through the Bla~k Canyon "'all and 1n10 the power plan I on ele' a1ors located in a nt'"' visitors center. said Tom Gaile~. a spokesman for the Bu reau of Recla mauon. which operates Hoover Dam GaiJcy said the prOJtt'I is 10 begin 1n January and continue 1hrough m1d· I 9Q.:! It also will include a parking garage and a 534-foot-long bndgc to straighten a sccllon of U.S. 93 on the Ne,ada side of1he dam. he said. "It's going to be spcctacular 'When n's fi nished," Gaile> said. adding 1ha1 the dam last }Carrece1ved a reCO[d 760.000 ' ISltOrs. two rounds spent. Juror l\hchelle McQuadc ofHunlmglon Darwiche sull alleges Monsoor did 1he Beach said Oaf\\1che 1s "a good person .. kilhng;-bttt-Earley--sa1d the acqumal makes "He want vrctmrof"Crrrumsranc~ 1n it doubtful he could be reined on the same . th~ ..-..rong place at the ..-..rong lime" 1th the charges. ..-.rong people." McQuade said ··There's It also was learned that some of tht> nodoubtinm)mtndthe,erd1c1wega\l:1s icwclry Oarw1che wore when arrested did correct .. not belong 10 La..-..son. as Jurors were told No"" free and beginning his ne"" hie. tn the first anal. Earle} said. Oaf\\ 1che said he 1s unsure "hether 10 "Essential!~. tht> add1 t1onal pieces of resume the JOb he held in 1981 -his evidence confirmed 1hat he was telling the former emp•o;.ee ~as' er: supponive and truth ... Ea rle} said ... .\nd the JUr) listened le It the door open tor him -or to accep1 a careful!\ to all of thee' 1dence .. fru:nd's o!ler to work m a '1deo-pro- t OseCU mg_ pu ~ IS nc Orne) UC IOn COmpan~ Mel Jensen said he ..-.as .. amazed" at 1he "'I ha'e to learn how to \I.Ork VCRs. JUr) 'snot guilt} "erd1ct. but JUr) foreman though," he s:ud ·-rm tr: mg to learn Bill Mal"4 of San Juan Capistrano said the those. I don·1 ~nov. an~ thing about them pand licetded aimost tmmed1111~~ 1he1 )'ct - Darw1che was no11he l 1ller. ··11·s going 10 take me a h11le v.hilc to "Wh en Y.C gol 1n the dehberauon room. readJUSl. I'm going to talc a v.cck before I v.e dtd nothing tor tht' fim couple of hour<, ~do an) thi ng ·· OC st·ocks survival kits for emergency work_ers By BOif VAN EYKEN Surnval kits that will enable tounl' rehefworkers 10 stay on the1ob 1n thee' ent of an eanhquake or other ca 1aMrophe v.111 be stashed at strategic loca11ons beginning later lhis mon th. offinals announ~ed Thursday. The kits. conta1n 1ng such Items JS high energ) food bars. water bl Jnlets anJ compact ponable 1oilet'i. are pan of 1he count\··s o" era II disaster preparedness plan. ·omc1als sa} their 1n1en11on 1s to stock enough of these supphe' o'er the nclll four )cars to sene all ol the counl' '<; 1.i.000 cmplo)ee "The people v. ho are on Jul) al 'anou<, agencies at the lime a J1~~bter 01.:curs are the onM ..-..ho "' 111beprcsS<'d1ntu Sc.'T\ t\'.'l' ·· said Ca.pt. Vno Ferlauto. ol the Orange Count\ ShcntTs Oejnmt>nl "'The' arr: the OOeS who WlJ US(' thl\ l\pe Of equ1p.ment." In a major emt>rizent•\ \\Ofkl'r\ ffi3\ ha'e 10 sta~ on 1he JOb for da~s "11hou1 access to add111onal supplies. so the~ need to be prepared to sun 1\e '>O 1ha1 lhe) can render assistance 10 d1sastc.-r '1c11ms Those v.ho e sen ices ...,,11 be cn11cal in the cHnl of an emergenc) include police. tiretigh1ers and paramedics as well JS other personnel not usuall~ a<;'IOC1a1ed "'11h. d1sas1er rehet. said Chns Bo\d. manager or the Orange C ounl~ Ema-gen ~ \1anage - ment 01\ 1'S1on. .. .\lot ofcount ) agenues that )OU don'l u uall\ assoc1ale w 11h emergcnl' response actualh ha' e a cnucal role in the proces" .. said &,d ... For e\ampk the General r' ice · .\gene) run" all lOunt' com· mu n1ca110ns.·· .\bou1 ~00 of the lm v.111 bt-.. 1orro at goH·mmen1 building arc und the -.ounl) beginning late this mon1h. Bo'd ~1d u ch lit contains food and water tor three da' . plus Ila hllghh. blan..,t'ts a radio. fong-term storage ballene . mat he . tarps. ea ling uten~l\. \\JJer bJ~'.> poruible_ 1011Cb. totle.t... paper deod<'r .int. glo' es. folding sho' els. rope and fim aid was called 1n earl) to htto JOb u a tttunry 1uard one day last August One of the .. quid. pick .. t1ck.t-ts she bouiht bad ftH of'' v.innana numbers and the bonus number Hesa1d the woman called ham at work 10 tell hi m they had ..-..on and the couple eventual!> made plans to buy a home 1n lake Elsinore. with Hornbacher pull1nt do"'n a $500 depos11 But then thinss changed. he said. .. She was th1nk1ng and thinking and stewing and what not. for some umc:'-he said. "Fmall~. she decided that 11 was her money." Suspect in 'boiler room' fraud guilty ...\ man 'harged w 11h !>teahng S2.3 wulhon through so-called "boiler room" operatton!> offering '1c11 ms nonexistent precious metal contracts has pleaded gui lt~ 1n Orange ( ount) to fbur mail-fraud coun~ • Oa' 1d James Donovan. 28; of Los .\ngelcs entered his pleas Wednesday dunng a brief appearance before U.S. D1stnc1 Judge J. Spencer Let~. ..\uthont1es said he sold phony precious metal contra ts "'onh $2 3 mtlhon during I% i.81) through Amencan Financial Ex· change 10 Laguna Hills. First American Financial Corp. 1n M1ss1on Viejo. United Metals Exchange in San Clemente and lnterna11onal Commodttics Trade Center in Laguna ~1guel. uue Dcput} Auorne) General Judith Ha\es a pro~utor in a JOmt federal-state campaign againsl boiler rooms. said Dono, an had dl\cncd 10\-cstors' fonds to hts personal use r Boiler rooms are businesses that sell 1n' es1men1s or products b~ telephone. oh en through the u~ of high-pressure sales llCllCS ''\.'tr Dono, an 1s a tragic case of alcohol and prescnpuon-drug add1c11on. ·• said federal PubhC' Dcfmde-r Dan S teward. Oono,an's auornc\. Lens sched uled sentenctng for Dec. 14. Dono\ 11n, wh o IS being held In Terminal Island federal pnson faces a maximum p.enalty of fi,e 'ears m prison and a S250.000 fine for each count ofma1l fraud. offices closed eolumbus Day---.,i By ROBERT HYNDMAN OINIWIJ ..... S111111 Vi hile tt's true LetfEncsson and h1s bold \ 1~1ng ~h1 pma1e ran aground on the :--.onh ..\mencan co:isthnc 500 ~cars earher. ( hns1opher Columbus ne'er- theless gets the credit for d1sco,enng .\men ca .\ nd tor lh3t. a federaJ legal hohda) 1s marked <.>ach )ear on the second Monda) m October Columbus Oa~ this )ears falls on Oct. 10 .\long 1he Orange Coast banks wtlJ be cloS('d, but public M"hools wtll be open Federal and state otlices v.111 be closed. bu1 counl)' and CH) offices " 111 be open. Trash v.111 be p1ded up. bu1 the mail Wiii not A.nd the Dail\ Pilot ..-.111 be delivered \1onda' afternoon as scheduled. e, the wa" Encsson would have little reasOn to complain .\ccord1ng to h1s- 1onans. Col umbus nahtfull) gctscredn for "dt'l<O' cnng"' .\menca. En son. the\ argue lacked foresight and lurncd his na' 1ga11onal blunder 1010 '\o~ saga Ot'\ er acted upon b} na' 1- gato~ Therefore Columbus was no less a dtSCO\Crtr Vi nh lhe 'I.Ima the Pinta and the Santa \lana. Colu mbus set sail from Palos. patn on .\ug. ~ 1 ~4l and. following a brt'ather on the Canar"\ Islands and qudhng a minor muun' ·landed Oct I~ on a mall 1~land in "hat 1s no"' the 83hama) P-!i.r implicated in Dyson susp1qon of drt' mg' under !he in- Tiuence of alcohol r Jh1m v.a) stop. ped at 1.50 J m T hu!'W.H 1m \\ c le) Dn't' and ~ ulh ( oa\1 H1ghv.a~ and was held in heu or ~ l.5ll(I ru 1 I tn Jewell') was m1ssin~ Imm a dra..-.eor in the master bcdrot'm \' m~h'" n \' (nt'ue 1n a blut' 'eh1dt. po 1bl\ J l he' role1 ut,>urban , mqrde~ plead not guilty By JONATHAN VOLZJtE possible death pcnaJty 11 convicted in Of .. Dlllr.,....... the case because prosecutors allege he commttted the crime for financi al :.... Two men who convicted murderer gain. Dyson said she offered him Dixie Dyson said helped her kill her s 10,000 for the kill ins. husband in 1984 pleaded innocent Vasquez was identified an C>)son's before a Munictpal Court Judie trial as the woman's lover. Wednesday. Dyson was convicted in March of Georac Ira Lamb. 27. and Ennqucz kilhn1 ht'r husband after a JUf) Vasquez •. 31. were a!l'Csted 1.n June discarded ~er story that the slaying after Dyson told police they· helped was commttted by a stocking-faced her stab to death Mel Dulay Dyson in -man who raped heraftcrsta_bb1ng Mel the couple's Huntington Harbour Dyson 17 times 1n the back. condomtnimum. J>rosecutOl"S" a0~ sh'e ktlkd her Lamb was 1akcn into custody in husband to cash in hts S 12S.OOO ltfc New York, while Vasquez was ar-insuranccpolicy.buuflerher conv1r- rested in San Diego. Lamb faces a tion she told authontits sht duJ 11 c....11- A aarl who tned to buy• "Kudo" candy bar at 1 Harbor Boule vard 1· Elevca market only had IS cents. When she was •old she nec<kd 3S cents mott, sht 1okt the clnt .. I'll steal it. then," The 1•rl fled ••th the cbocolllte bet. . ' . A woman finisluna her ahopoina at AJbCi"tlon'a market on-0. .·Harbor Boulevard reponed a ma.n jumped from a waitinacar and took her pune from lbe front teat o( het car a she wiped her Wlndshlcld. The man jumped beck into has car. wht~ an accomplice wai~. and fled with S92S. . . ' A thieffound an unlocked ..,indow in a home an he SOO btock of Pautanno A ~UC Ind neaped Wlth I vtdeoc::assctlt rttOrdtf and tr~YISIOn valued at S 1,206. ••• The front door ofa borne on Ntw Yort Stmt ... pried opn btb'f a crook caped wi• mort than Sl. I 00 wonh of booty. A videocaaet1e rccordtt. camera. jewelry altd cash w11 talten because he beat her. ,..lbuscd her 'erball) and raped her. t O)son has )et to be sentenced. In an inten 1c..-.. with police tn June. she said umb stabbed her husband to dea1h. then made love to her on the floor be 1de the bod). Oepul) 01 tnct .\name) Riel Toohe\ said no deals were made to persuade 0) on. who faces 2S )cars to hfc 1n pmon, to 1cs1tf) against th e mtn prchm1n ary heanng for the mtn is sch1:dukd for Sept. JO. at wluch lime a Mun1c1pal Court Judge will determine ..-.hcthcr cnou1h evidence c 1sts for the men to stand uial. Lapila Beecll bu1'Jaf) su~pcct was a1tempt1n& to pr) t1'e \\lndow Optn lo a Cliff Omc home \\edn"41) niaht ~hen he wa 1nlcrrupted b) 1 pohcc otrtttr who C'ha.scd him. but •'11 unabtc to apprehend the uspcct. T~ uspect was ckscnbtd 15 a wtmc man. about 28. S.-foot·9 1t.1th 1 thtn buakl draecd an a btuc shin and blue lhons. H~ lut wa tttn 1n the area ol C1dJ and Jam1nt l>rhc. • • • Poltet anattJ MK'~I .\•ad Fahlm. 2 • of ta,una Hill on Pountal.n Valley ..\ "allet conta1nin~ ~I v.a ta~en from an emplc."~· de"l ill Tamura hool. 17 .l40 !;anta ~uuanc Cirrle Thurda' at noon . . .. mcone tole SI 100 v.onh of Je\\-eln from a res1denle cin the 000 block "of Roclfi h (. 1rde omct1mc Thursda' • • • Someont po \lbh u ing a master kt}. stok S l.~00 ..-.onh of propcn} from a clostt at ITT Cannon on Talbt'n .\' cnut' rarl} Thursda} morning. lrri.ne .\guitar. ti"c 'ideoc Stltc mo' 1c and a lnafc ..-.ere \tolcn from a home in the tOOblcx.k of Orchitrd bet\\ttn 8 a m \\ ednc~a) Jnd 4 p.m. Thun.- da • • • ~mconc ~tole a gold IQ 4 Mc rcc<.ks·Sel\l 00 El from 1 bu lOCS~ 1n tht I blO<'k or Von "-arman \\ cnuc Thuncb) cH·n1na. • • • 4. 19~7 "'hue lo>ota p1d.up •rue~ .. ~ ~' Ito from tht I "000 block of Red Hi ll \\enuc bt'tw«n am. Wtdne5dt) and 4 p m Thunda • Jfewport Beaell umn'OQ1 trmtt ~. UKluct- ll\I olu m~ and 1«Unt)' alann tns&alttn. ~ an a horM on the 2000 blod or \'11ta Doredo bdort tltt homco•Mr dtteavt'f'fd 1bout S4.000 • • • ..\ patnOttC criminal ~tole J [lOrtable phone. sun umbrdla Br1<,1on fem and ~mencan 11~ lrom th' pauo of a home on the I~,..,. t'lhx 01 <Xean Boulc,ard . . . "' SCI OI mb11 fill', ..-.ere tolcn from .\llCfJ) lmmuno Tet·hnol ) Inc at 151 \h.mrl" 13 .\ '~ Offict'.-.. could find no "11.n<. l'I torC'ed enln l" • • .\ r:id10 'alued JI s.:c;l1 v.a~ stolen from a car parl ed 1n .t lot on \ treet after burglars p1ded lh<' lod, Bun~on Beach ..\ bandit c ·apc-d "'11h Sl "hen he walled into \ideo 10 10 at 19461 Brookhur..t St Thursd3' a1 10-~ p.m pointed a gun 31 a ckrl Al the tape rental romran' ilnd said he \\-1ntcd c~rl Ht' rlN "'" t on • • • 'l"ral men reponedh took v.ood from a con~tnJl twn \lie in the .:!00 block ot "'th ~treet • • • \ 1rg1I Ll" el:tll' n·poncd that w mront Mole a S "\t handKap permtt card from an unloc~Aj I Q7Q Old - n;iob1lc in the I UOO l°'lod of Flonda . . . ~ ~ "'oman 1n the I \000 block of ha ta said sht' s ha' ing problems ..-.1th a nc1ghhor o'er runoofl ..-.atcr from pnn~lers She as~ed olTicers to peal v.nh 1hc nc1fhbors. • • 03, 1d f al1on 1d that someone • tole a I %tt Honda Prelude at the Gothard parl1fli lot at Golden WC'St College • • • ~ horn«>" ntr 1n the 16000 block of Gothard 1d thtC\.CS stoic a SI 2S portthn doll ud ~ S4S clod. FV police get new guns :The foun131n \'allt} Pot.et IX· panmcnt h.u !ttanu1rd1zfi! 1a "~~pons by !tupph1n,1U ollke~"' 1th 45-ahbt'r , m11h & \\nson semi· utomata pt •ol • The 1ut malta ~'e 1 1 Q..\hot capac'lt\ -•th eia,ht rounds an •ht mapz1nc and OM 1n tM-<'hambtr. The aun has fhc bUtlHn 11ftt fcauun to pn:'cnt acctdtntal d•~ thir,t • ~ n~ hanc;ltuni ~ill m>latt a unch of ~pons u:Kd b, the ~nmtnt. Mott and more polJ<'C ckpanmea1t art 1um11'\1 to automatic 1nd .icon· autumau weapon for their petrol m~'tfl httautt of the lncreai .. quaht~ ofauns the) tne0untrron tJw . strttl~ In thf' ctt) ot Otta ~. \ht Cit, Council on Monda) "<Med uMfti. mOidl to bu SO of tM ..,_ 4 cahbtt pt tots from an A.tiiDM &rili tl\at tumed tn the k>wnt bid. flf $1&.912 • Wadi the tndc·•n for tht • £416 lhe dqm1Mnt now (ariift.. alid .. the ldditJOMI COi\ ol tht wz 11•, t.he c:tl) '1 lcMal COil Q& SI), , ... ' • M 0rMge Coat OAIL Y PILOT/ Frld.y, October 7, 1988 Pinochet ref uses to resign too soon SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Gen. Augusto Pinochet has rejected de- mands that he step down before his term expires in 1990 and says the military will continue to play a key role in Chile's future. The 72-year-old ruler spoke to the nation iust hours after club-swinging police fired water cannons and tear ps at mobs who swarmed the streets Thursday to celebrate Pinochet's defeat in a national referendum. At least 40 ~pie were injured and 40 arrested, police said. In his first public statement since the Wednesday ballot, which he lost by a margin of more than 11 percent. Pinochet declared Thursday night: "f rccoanize and accept the majority verdict expressed yesterday by the citizenry." . According to the terms of an e1ght- ycar-old constitution. Pinochet re- mains in power until March 1990. when' he will be succeeded by the wi nner of open elections planned for late next year. Reading from a text. the 72-year- old Pinochet warned the opposition that its plans to amend the existing constitution to speed up his departure would be in vain. Riot police break up and-Pinochet demon•tratlon• ln C!llle'• capital. "No one can (eel the) have the mandate of the {>C'.Ople to twist what the people decided." he said, in reference to the constitution. which was appro' ed by voters 1n 1980 in a loosely staged vote that critics com- plain was nfe wi th fraud . Wednesday's vote was well or- ~nized. massively attended and free of charges of fraud or violence. Pinochet expressed "the deep pride I feel at the c1v1c matunt) wnh which each one of )OU faced th1!> al't of singular importance." Pinochet was dressed in his white Lagos) a director of a 16-party dress general's uniform for the taped coalition that led the campaign for speech, which was broadcast na-Pinochet'sdefeal. "It is indispensable tlonwide on all television and radio now to elect. wnhin a short period of stations. time, a Pr'eside1:u and a congress with Triumphant opposition • leaders powers ~o modify the const.ttut1on." Thursday vowed to press their de-· · The constitution, drawn up by the mands for Pinochet to allow quick Pinochet. administration. also calls elections and step down soon. for electing a congress in a year. But Pinochet seized power in tnel 973 its provisions leave the legjslature coup that toppled elected President vi rtually powerless to pass amend- Salvador Allende. a Marxist. ments. It also gives the armed forces "An authoritarian system has been autonomy and an influential role in overthrown," said Socialist Ricardo national policy-making. Shultzderiies U.S. deal to free hostages in Lebanon Mobs oust Yugoslav party chi~fs BEIR UT. Lebanon (AP) -The release of an Indian hostage prompt- ed a flurry of repons today about a secret U.S.-lran deal to free more captives and about the imminent release of a British hostage. But Secretary of State George P. months of capt1 v1t). Singh. a a U.S. citizen whose release had been BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) - promsor offinance at Beirut Univer· expected. Communist pany leadel'S' 1n a sity College, is a legal resident of the ln addition to Steen. 49, of Boston. troubled province were ousted ancr United States. the group holds Jesse Turner. 41 , a thousands of rock-hurling protesters In Jerusalem. the new Engl ish-native of Boise. Idaho: and Robert stormed their headquarters, the worst language weekly The Nation reponed Polhill. 54. of New York City. violence in three month.s of ethnic today the United States struck a deal Shultz said at the United Nations unrest ahd a boost to Serbia's drive with Iran to free U.S. hostages in Thursday that anyone who claims to for tighter control over two prov- Lebanon. including the supply of be a U.S. envoy to secret U.S-Iran 1nces. arms ana spare pans to Tehran negotiations is lying. At least 41 people were• injured through South Korea. "There is not going to be an} deal." Thursday when about 30.000 people . Revision for federal clean air deadlines needed, official s·ays LOS ANGELES (AP) -Federal clean air deadlines, which could not be met by Los Anaeles and up to I 00 other areas of the country. need revision as part of the conaressional package to speed up pollution control efforts, accordin,1 to an official of the South Coast Air Quality Mainten- ance District. But any chance of conJJ:CSSional passage of the clean air revisions this year has ended. "We're very disappointed," James M. Lents, executive officer of the South Coast AQMO, said Wednes- day after the chief sponsor of U.S. Senate legislatjon to both extend those deadlines and toughen pol- lution standards decided against try- ing to have the blll enacted this year. Sen. George Mitchell, [).Maine, told the Senate Tuesday that his conaressional colleasues lacked, wil~ ingness to compromise on cenain air quaJity issues. Los Angeles and the other areas failed to meet AUJ. 31 deadlines attached to federal clean air stan- dards, even after-the deadlines were extended from December, 1987. Since 1982. Congress has been unable to aarce on an overhaul of provisions of the 1977 Clean Air Act .. Without action on the bill which would clarify procedures and toughen standards. it will be more difticuh·to take action to clear up major poJ. lution sources. Few dr•versjump into Califo~nia' scar pool By Tiie A11oclated P ress f Commuter traffic in California's major cities was generally heavy on the day set aside to promote car pools and public transponation as a means of relieving congestion on the state's highways and strecls. In San Diego there was an apparent lack of awareness that a statewide car- pool program was under way Thurs- day. Said California Hijhway Patrol P.ublic affairs officer Alicia Contreras, 'The only reason I know anything about it ts because I was listening to an LA radio station on my way to work this morning and they were talkin_gabout it. Whether or not it was effective in San Diego. I couldn't say." On her way to work the CHP spokeswoman said that on the typi- cally slow drive from Poway~'Traffic seemed as compacted as n.· alwaxs docs. I dido 't notice anything dif- ferent." CHP official Roben Polzin said there were no major accidents on Los Ang~lc.s freeways and no siJnificant traffic Jams during the mortung rush, but the volume of traffic appeared to be about normal. However. Commuter Computer spokesman Peter Hidalgo said the messa1e of "California Ride-Share Week' appeared to be getting through to hundreds of people who called for information, but he stressed that the job of getting hundreds of thousands of drivers to leave their cars at home won't be easy. Court upholds death for dottble murderer Shultz has denied reports that Wash- ington is negotiaung with Iran to re[ease hosta'Jes and said that ··an~ one who tncs to cut across our policies should butt out." Lebanese k1d11appe1 s waa ned Thursday that two o\merican hostages may be in danger 1f t.:.N. tr'Oops are sent to Lebanon to over.see presidential elections. The unattnbuted repon said the Shultz said. "The hostages should be in Novi Sad. capttal of Voj odtna S:\.., En:n •c ~u1+1o.Sr.~g~o~•~c"rnw1m~e~n~1•t.......,ag".~cc~d~to,........(m._._..5~s~71--~1 e~1-ea~se,....d.~"'-------------------ip~r~6N¥ffin~e~e-.~su~ri~ed~t~e·ww~af~d1-Ftn~a~t~pe1M1h~ee~--~A~~'--+6'~~A'UJI~ ~-'-"'--\.4.r:+-==-~..anu....Ln.u...LWw;;.:1~.l.llL.llll~1:.111~L.Wc._ __ --1 m1lhon in ransom to the militants Shultz responded to quesuons guarding. party headquarters. state-Fernando Caro's death penalty con-Hatcher sla yi ng. Their description of hol ding the hostages but refuseo the about statements 1n Pans by former run media said. v1ct1~n f~r fatally shooting two .teen-their assailant was printed in a group's demands for 1mmun1t, from President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr of The demonstrators threw rocks age cousins taking an after...<f1nner newspaper and led Caro's employer prosecution. · Iran. Bani·Sadr said an agent of Vice and broke about 20 windows during bicycle ride i~ rural~ount) to tell authorities thaiCarorescmblcd Sixteen foreigners. including nine Americans. are missing in Lebanon. Most are believed held b\ Shute Moslem extremists backed by Iran White House spokesman Marl in President George Bush. Richard Law-the 30-hour siege. Founeen police· was upheld Thursday by the state the police sketch. Fitzwater said the report was "not less. negotiated Singh's release. men were among the injured. two Supreme Court. Caro denied involvement in the true." Two Beirut publications reponed senously. 1t said. Six people were Caro. 38. was found guilt) of the slayings or assaults, and said he was Monday the Islamic Jihad for the L1berat1on of Palestine freed Indian hostage M1th1leshwar Si ngh after 20 The repon said the U.S. refusal to toda) that Anglican Church envo) hospllahzed and four were reported Aug. 20. 1980. sla) ings of Mary home with his girlfriend, Cathy guarantee 1mmun1t) angered the Terry Wane. missing in tebanon for arrested before the crowds were Booher and Mark Hatcher, both 15. Lozano, at the time. kidnappers and prompted them to more than 20 months. will be freed 10 dispersed. and assault with intent to murder two A search of Caro's house turned up release Singh instead of Alann Steen. 72 hours. The IS members of the Communist men later the same day. , a .357-caliber Colt Python revolver party's Politburo 10 Vojvodina prov-Hatcher's body was found by his and ballistics experts determined that ince pledged to step down after the mother and grandmother about 30 a bullet fragment removed from· demonstration. minutes after the two cousins left on Hatcher's brain had been fired from NJcarafiua shuns anyaiiffrom U.S. MA NAG U.\. Nicaragua (AP) - National lawmakers have passed a bill barring Nicaraguans from accept- ing any assistance from the U.S government. including humanitarian aid. Meanwh ile. oppos1uon leaders as- sailed a new emergenq law that gi' es President Daniel Ortega sweeping powers to curb Cl' 11 hberties. "The new law consolidates the diet.atonal and totalitarian state. and JUSt as 10 the Chile of(Pres1dent Gen. Augusto) Pinochet. the Nicaraguan people should sa)' ·No' to the Sand- in1stas." said Enck Ramirez. presi- dent of the Social Chnst1an Pany. Chileans voted Wednesday against letting Pinochet ex tend his 15-year rule. Onega's leftist Sandinista part\ controls the Assembl~ and the go,·- emment of Nicaragua Calni ·returns to Algeria after price hike rioting By The Associate" Press ALGIERS, Algeria -Algerians formed long lines fo r bread todav a~ the capital returned to calm after three da)s of widespread noun'g over government-mandated pnce increases. An overn ight curfew apparently was w1del~ obeyed. with occasional gunshQts breaking the early morning silence. It was not clear whether the shots were fired at groups of proteste rs or were warnrngs fired to chase away the few people in the streets. There were unconfinned re pons of at least two deaths in the clashes between rioters and police. More than 30 people sc'nously tnjured in the clashes were admitted to Mustapha Hospital in Algiers. acrnrding to medical sources speaking today on cond1t1on of anon} mil). New government of Buana sh unned RANGOON. Burma -Foreign nations are shunning Burma's thrcc- week-old m1htaf) go' emr:nent that has cracked down on a poplllar upnsing for democracy. diplomats said toda). The main official contacts have involved notes fro~ several foreign embassies decrying the bloodshed since Gen. Saw Maung ~1zed power in a coup. The diplomats. spealung on condition of anon) mil>. said no nation has se nt the standard message of congratulations to the new leader. which wou ld s1gnif) recognition of his JOvernment. Diplomats also said Saw Maun$. v.ho also sen es as the new foreign minister. has met no heads of foreign m1ss1ons. Tanjug. the official news agency, their ride. He was lying on a roadway Lozano's gun. reponed later Thursday that the in an orchard, shot in the face. Caro. the oldest of eight children party's Central Committee in the Booher's body was discovered Aug. born to poor farm laborers in rural province voted 87· IO to dismiss the 25 in an orange grove a few miles Imperial County. attended San Die}o Pol1tburo. the region's highest poltti· away. She too had been shot in the State University pursuing arr eng.i- cal body. head. ncering degree. But he dropped out The mass res1gnat1on in VoJvodina Also on Aug: 20. two men reponed his final year and joined the Marines, is a major victory for Serbian Com-being assaulted by the driver of a where he earned a lleutenant's com- munist part) leader Slobodan pickup truck in a bar parking lot mission and pilot's wings. Milosevic. who has led his republic's Serbian drive for more control over Vojvodina and a second province. ethnically tro ubled Kosovo. The Communist party leaderships in both provinces had resisted the Serbian drive for more control. The Kosovo leadership is now expected to come under pressure to step down. The shakeup came two days after nauonal Commun 1st part) ch1efSt1pe Suvar, faced with the mounting unrest. promised s~ecpmg personnel changes in the ruhng national Poli- tburo and poliC)'·Setting Central Committee at or before a Central Committee meeting scheduled for Oct. 17. Baby undergoing surgery dies after fire ·breaks out LOS ANGELES (AP) -In- vestigators were trying to determine the cause of a fire that contributed to the death of a IS-day-old boy who was undergoing emergency heart surgery when the operating table was engulfed in flames. officials said. baby out of the flames." said attend- ing physician Ane Alkalay. The 2-pound infant. who suffered second...<fcgrec bums over 60 percent of his body was rushed to a pediatric intensive care unit where he died two hours later, said hospital spokesman Ron Wise- "The baby was already ·in con- gestive heart failure and the bums combined to cause death," Wise said. Vojvodina provincial leaders had promised to resign after meeting with Serbian party leaders in Belgrade. the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! nation's~p1~l~m1les to the south. , Tanjugquoted the Serbian party as saying: "The Vojvodina leadersh ip' has been deaf to the demands of the working class and other citizens. A serious split has occ urred between the VoJvodina leadership and the The flash' fire bepn after surgeons used a cauterizer-a pen-like electric instrument that emits a tiny spark - to stop the bleeding from an incision. officials at Cedars-Sinai Medical Ce nter said at a news conference following the tragedy at 8 a.m. Thursday. "How much the fire caused this death I can't say:· said pediatric Director David R1moin. PAPER & PLASTIC PLATES • CUPS • NAPKINS • TABLE COVERS • KNIVES • FORkS • S'OONS • HATS TISSUEOECORATIONS •STREAMERS• BALLOONS• PINATAS • PARTHAVORS •RIBBON • GIFTWRAP •BOWS• BOXES • DECORA TIONS • CUSTOM INVITATtONS.J WEOOletG. SHOWER 1 BIRTHOA SUPPLIES • CHRISTMAS J£W YEAR & SPECIAL OCCASION SUPPLIES • PllWCH MIX • WE RUH HHIUM TANkS • ANO MUCH MORE ~ ' -OPEN 7 DAYI • MOl.-IAT. •.»&:30 --IUN. 12:GO-l:GD I Nil ll ..... ,.... War •t VICIOIY Blvd 11143 c.u ..... - Hur Puente Hiiis Mi ll .... .,....... .. .. ,IClllC ,.t ......... lOttlmann • f1"t , .. ,,1 C.nter _......, .... Wooelrull 1114 South ........ C...,lftl I ol Jam .i 111• l41 M4 ... ..,. t7t4114t.. .... &.91 ....... 1m1RMm ....... ... ,.,......,.. ................. .. J11nt1 ll!CI MOot91fll I hlrli 0... 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With Helrwood Shutter s you may choose Louver width• of 1V., 2'"· 3'A, and 4'h. We Mtect the finest w00d1 avallabte and offer a large Mfectlon of colors or stains and we wtll he'p you select the best design for your wlndOW9 and atldlng gtau doors. Serving California si nce 1953 -- Wise said the cause of the flash fire wasn't known. "Our technicians arc lookinf at everything. The equipment was al working properly. h is very curious. We j ust don't know." said Wise. I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, Octot>« 7. 1918 A.I I NATION Bush, Dukakis rene~ charges . studentsfi~ht Safety review sought for North talk lee e!.~:.v;r~~.~.~~-~~~~~~1~; Savannah nuclear plant By 1'e Auociate4 Pre•• Republican George Bush renewed his attack today on Massachusetts' J)risoner-furlou&h p~m. saying Gov. Michael l)ukakts lacks com- passion for crime victims. Oukakis said he would keep up his criticism of Dan Quayle as a potential president and ol Bush for choosing him as runnina mate. Dukalus, commenting today as he campaigned in Missouri, said there arc two issues: whether GOP vice presidential nominee Quayle is quali- fied to be president and whether Bush has good Judgment. "I'm going to hit it and hit it hard." he siid. v1cums and their fam ilies. there 1s what one can onJy descn be as an astounding lack of sensitivity. a lack of human compassion," Bush said in remarks prepared for delivery to law enforcement officials. He said Dukakis should have apologized to a Maryland couple who were attacked by convicted murde rer Willie Honon who had been granted a weekend Massachusetts furlou~ ID 1986. Dukak1s has called the incident "a tragic occurrence ... Quayle, in Chattanooga. Tenn., '¥as asked by reporters as he toured a technical school whether he had become the key iss ue ID the campaign. ing a pet1tton opposing a studen1 government dec1s1on to pay retired Marine Lt. Col. Ohver North $25.000 to lecture there. saying he isn't won h It. Those behind the pem1on say the fee is too high and Nonh will not trigger discussion wonh the price. David McAuley. execuu ve vi~ president of the student government board. defended the selection, calling Nonh one of the most popular figures of the decade. He said the 90-minute lecture Nov. 2 will attract a broad ran&e of students. "Overall. this 1sa·great opportunity to listen to a man responsible for one of the great shake-ups 10 our govern· ment's history." McAule> 1old The Boston Globe. AIKEN. SC. (AP) -Four US senators are seekm1 an independent safel)' review of the Sa' annah. Rl\·er Plant af\er disclosures that up to 30 ma1or mishaps over 30 years -.cnt unrcponed and 1n the wake of an equipment failure that released radio- active aas into the llf The escape Thursday of less than 0.01 miJlirems of triuum gas Ulto the atmosp~ posed no heallh lhreat. said P.la nt spokeswQ111an Beck) Craft A m1lhrcm is a mea$ure of rad1auon. a routine chest X-ray totals about 20 millirem~. according 10 Craft. Workers at the U.S. government· owned pl3Jlt. the natton's sole producer · of w eap on s-grad~ pluton1um and tritium. were not evacuated. In Washington, Sens. Ernest Holl· 1nis. D-SC.. Jamt's McCl ure. R- ldaho. Bennett Johnston. D-1..a.. and Mark Hatfield. R-Orc .. called Thu~ da) for an mvest1pt1on by the .t.av1sof) Commmcc on Nuclear Fac1h11es Safety. which was estab- lished b) Energ) Secretary John Hemngton to give independent assessments of operauons at nuclear facilities. At the state Capuol tn Columbia. 60 miles to the northeast, a dozen people held a two-hour vigil to demonstrate their concern. But in downtown Aiken. most of the custo,ners at Jeff Scott's beaut) and barber $hop said Thursday the) 1.1.ere unconcerned about problems at the nearb) plant. .. Evel'}body's nonchalant who comes tn the shop The) ·re more concerned about JObs than danger;· he ~1d ... But I'm concerned I want to know tf therc·s any danger to the environment. what kind of danger there'd be to our hea lth." Disclosures about problems at the spra1.1.lmg plant began last week. when t'4 0 congressional committees were told that a number of senous reactor accidents were kept Sttret for 31 )'tars. An internal Energ) Dcpanment repon released Wednesda)' con- cluded that the plant's management undermines safet\ and deviates from "practices comm.on to well-run nu- clear plants.~ The repon also c11ed the undisclosed accidents Quayle himself said today he was not worried about new television ads questioning bis worthiness fo r high offi~. He said the Dem ocrats' ads focusing on him mean "they obvious-ly don't have anything bad to say about George Bush." "We can sta nd the a ttention. We can stand th e heat." he said. "George Bush 1s g6ing to be the next president of the United States. The voters will vote for him ... In Dallas. Texas Sen. Be ntse n said his debate with Quayle might eventu- ally be seen as "a turning point" ID the campaign. Abortion protesters get renewed support Democratic vice presidential nominee 1..loyd Bentsen. still energized by what is widely seen as his debate victory over Quayle Wednes- day night, made fun of Bush's comments that Quayle had done well. .. And yet every poll showed we won. and I'd say 'George ... facts are very troubling things."' Bentsen said. Bentsen renewed his cntic1sm of Quayle for trying to co mpare his expenence to thatofJohn F. Kenned)' in 1960. Ben tsen listed Kenned)''s pre-presidency accompltshments. in- cluding hi s war record and his winning of a Pulitzer Pri1e. and said a comparison of Qua) k and Kennedy was an "incredible misfit." ATL>\NTA (..\P)-Lcadersofthts v.eek's "Siege of Atlanta" begged fo r more people to auend toda) 's deln· onstrat1ons during the final da) of anti-abonion protesh after a dra- matic drop in attenda nce. The pleas apparently paid otT . because about 50 people 1.1.erc ar- rested 1oda} in two v.a,es of protests at the Midtown Hosp11al The Rev. Jose ph Foreman. re- g1onal director of the N~"' York-had 10 be taken o'er police bamcade~ based anti-abomon group Operauon to get ans1dc. according to witnesses Rescue. told abou't 40 people at a rail\ Latl'r about 20 more demo nstrators Thursda) nlght to ga1her earl> toda ~ 1.1.erc taken mto custody fo r a pri vate strategy session. Police did not sho,. the force this "We've gotten predictable." Fore-momln& that they ha'e used this man said earlier at a rail )' at St. Jude ' l.\<CCk. instead asking the protesters to the Apostle Roman Catholic Church 1.1.alk to police buses "ltke gentlemen Atlanta police first arrested 33 and ladies." When the demonstrators demonstrators early toda) for bl<X k-rdused. the~ were earned -bu1 not mg ch nac entrances. as some pauenh dragged -otTthe chn1 c propen} and into 1he buses. Se'eral dozen supponcrs stood on the sideli nes singing h) mns fhe demonstra tions. part ofa v.eek ol protests dubbed "The Siege of .\tlanta." began Tuesda~. when 343 of an estimated 800 protestets were arrested Since then. pan1c1pauon both in the· da\ttme demonstrauons outside the clinics and nighttime ral lies has fallen stead1I~ Dukakis was campaigni ng in Mis-. souri and North Carolina today. after telling a Memphis. Tenn .. audience Thursday night. "There arc. as we know, going to be major changes in the Supreme Court. Do xou want the man who selected Dan Qua_r,le to be making those appointments." Dukakis pressed his direct attack on Quayle -and indirect en tic1sm of Bush's decision-making ab1l itv - Wtth new television commercials portraying the Indiana senator as unfit for the vice presidcnc). Bush. who barel} mentioned Quayle duri ng campaign appearance earlter tn the. day Thursday. told an evening rally m Lm le Rock . ..\rk .. that Quayle proved him self m has Wednesday night debate. AIDS-discrimination ban lauded Unemployment rate returns to July level When the 41 st president takes officc in January. three of the justices will be over80 -WilliamJ. Brennan. Thurgood Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun. Bush has said the next president "wjll very possibly appoint two or three justices to the Supreme Court, where thcyJl sjt well into the next century." Bush was in Xenia; Ohio. concen- trating on crime and declanng that "on no other issue 1s my opponent's philosophy so completely at odds with mme. end I would say with the common sen~ attitudes of the American people." "While the governor has shown sr:cat compassion for the difficulties of prisoners and thei r families -and · i ver - "He did an outstanding job and he has been unfa1rlv pounded by m} opponents:.' Bush said. "And last night, last nigh t. the country saw what I have seen all alone - a young. knowledgeable, expenenced Amen- can and I am proud to ha' e put m' trust tn a whole generation of young people." Bush's best known surrogate - President Reagan -said, "l really think that Q uayle actually.just by 'the whole nature of the event. headed otT, or should have headed otT. all this on. WASHI NGTON (AP) -The ex- ecuti ve director ofa gay ri ghts group sa)'S the Justice Depanment 1s "fi . nally catching up v. 1th legal realit)" by declaring '1hat ant1-d1scn mmauon laws extend to.fede ral emplo)'ees with the AI DS viru~. - >\n opinion issued Thursday b} the Office of LegaJ Counsel concl udes that the federal Re,habilnauan .\ct - which protects the handicapped 1n the federal workforce or 1n programs rece1 v1ng federal aid -also applies to employees with the .\IDS virus. The opm1on 1s an ltne with. a Supreme Court ruling last year and the Ci\ll Righ ts Restorauon .\ct of t 987 passed b} Congress. . .. catching up 1.1. 1th legal realit> :· said Jell Le' 1. executi'e dutttor of the National Ga) and Lesbian Task Force. Man) state handicapped la"'s have alreadv been changed to protect people infected with AIDS. Jn view of the Supreme Coun opinion and ether coun rulings. th e Jusuce Dcpanment's rensed pos· 1uon IS '"a little late tn c6ming. in fact u·s a lot late 1n coming," said Da' ad Barr. staff a·uome) for the Lambda Legal Defen~ and Education Fund. The op1n1on SA)S that those 1.1.1th the AIDS virus ID v.hom the disease has progressed ~n be excluded from the workplace 1f1he) pose a threat to the nealth or saf'ft5 of oThers-orare unable to do the~r JOb. -------ING JOBS GIVES EMPLOYERS 2 FOR PRICE OF 1 ... From Al "It's great for me." she said. "I like to go bowling and clean house in the mornings so it works out reall)' well for me. "(cars ago the city manager decided that working the phones for nine hours was just too stressful and this would be a good place to have job sharing. And it's true. You can be real nice to people for about four hours and then it starts to get to you ... Comish docs sOinetf mes worra full day. by prior arrangement with her co-worker. "tfshe needs a day off. she can just call me andTll come in the full day," she said. ··1 suppose that wouldn't work too well if I had a partner who was sick every other day. but mr, partner is very good so it works well. · Job sharing work s a little different· ly in county government, although the outward appearance is the same. "It is approved in all of our agencies and departments,.. said Dave Carlaw. chief of employee relations for the county. "What 11 docs in a nutshell 1s spht a full-time ~ition into two pan-time pos- itions." "Years ago l was m a s11ua11on director of human resources where I could job share-:· he said. "I "It staned out 1.1.1th interested had some pnvate consulting \.\Ork people s1mpl) making requests to that I wanted to do. and as 11 turned their supervisors:· L'msche1d said out I was able to share a Job w11h "It's been \Cf! good fo r people 1.1.ho another analyst." have child care respons1b11t11es. ot for He said he saw bo1h advantages people who want to go to school. .. and disadvantages m JOb sha.nng. One empl o)ee who 1s shan ng a JOb "I think 1t works better 1n some v. hllc she funhers her educati on 1s positions than 1n otber :·he said. "If. Sheila Goodbrand. an admm1s1rau' e for example. you were 1n a position spec1altst w nh the Cll). where there was a lot of dav-to-da) "l had been v.orking as depu1y rn~ communication, and 1h OU were not clerk with lhl" Cit) of Lagu na Beach. there half the nme. you·d end up and I dec ided T wa nted to ~o back to missing a lot of that." school and get m~ degree.' she said. The advantages of JOb shanng "I'm so thanl..ful that I found the extend to the employer as well as the opportunm to share a JOb so I could employee. said C'arlaw . have the 11ine I needed. It's reall) all "The benefit 10 us 1s that we're able comc together 'el") v.ell for me. M} to attract qualified people mto the chi ldren are all nused. so it's a good work force who may not be able or time for me to be doing something willing to work full ti me." he said. hke th is." "It's been particularly useful in some Goodbrand's former emple)er. the agencies. such as the Health Care cit' of Laguna Beach. does not have a Agency... , JOb-shari ng program. Carol> n Sharon Tucker. personnel man~er Solomon. the cm 's personnel officer. for the Health Care Agency, said JOb said no one had req uested such an shanng is a particularly useful tool in arrangement. recruiting nurses. a profession which "lt"s something that would require 1s an high demand. some research to figure out how 10 "\\ e are expe nmenung 1.1. nh ll and so far 11 sttms to be a good concept ... said Duane Munson. the c11' ·s per- sonnel director. "I don't 1hink 11 works for e'er) son of pos111on, but pamcularl) in some l)pes ofsuppon po 1t1ons. I th ink 11 can proba.bl~ 1.1.ork \Cr) ~ell There's no reason 1t can't work as long as )OU v.ork a d1v1s1on of res~ns1 b1ht1es and hours that's compat1blc 1.1.1th people and ~1th the needs of the Cll\ ... Newport Beach does· not pro\ 1de benefi ts for people 1.1. ho do not ~ark full time. bJ!.t some people sull find the idea ihrac11' e because 11 fits thei r hfest)les. Munson said "There are a lot of people "'ho need a little extra ancome. bu t the} don't need a full-ume income and tn fac t ~ouldn't bea,a1lable to v.ork 1fll had to be full time ... he said .. A.nd from the cmplo\er's point of view. 1f ~ou do 11 right. it can almost eliminate problems "'Ith absenteeism or 'acauon co' erage:· said Munson "Part of the understanding that goes w1thJOb shanng. usuall). 1~ that both employeesare responsible tor ma~1ng suit the pos1 lion 1s co' ered So 11 one can't work for some reason. tha1 t1on bemg transmttted in tht' nomial course of the v.orkplace 1s 'er: lov.. an -\ID -infected emplo}.ee ··b) and large .. should be treated hke an) other employee." Assistant .\ttome} General Douglas Kmiec . head of the Office oflega-n:'.'ounsel. 1old a nev.s conference. Kmiec said an .\IDS-1nfected em- plO)CC "should be assessed for his ab1ht) to do the J_Ob like an) one else .. The legal op101on d\llers sharp!\ from an op1'ni on his prcdCC"essoi. Charles Cooper. issued in June 1986. that employers ma) d1scnminate gamst" 1ct 1 ms of contagious d1sea~ such as Al OS based on an irrauonal The upreme Coun rejected that argument last ~ear. e'\tending the protection of the lederal Rehab1h· tatton ..\('t to peoplt-handicapped by contagious disease. including AIDS. \\ >\SHI!':GTON ( 4'.P) -Civihan unem plo~ ment fell 0.~ pe rcentage point to 5.4 percent last month aS- pa' rolls gre~ b\ ~55.000 jobs, I 00.000 of them 1n educauon wnh the opening of the fall school term. the go,erument sa1cftoda~. - The decline erased an .\ugust gam and returned Joblessness to J uly"s le'el. the Labor Department said W11h onJ ) On.e..Rtore Jobless rate to come before the No' 8 clecuon. economists satd the) did not eApect the reports fo r September and Octo- ber 10 help Democranc presideqllal nominee Michael Dukak1s. The Oc· tober JObless figures will ~ reponed onl~ four days before the elecuon gain v.as JUSl 1 4~.000 it. was the second straight month of lmle eA- pans1on after average month!) in- cf'eases of 300.000over the first ~vcrt months of 1988. All . Arts & Crafts· People Interested in Participating in Sawdu_st 1989 .. ·. Request an application in writing before October15th,1988 Requests to apply after 10-15-88 will not be accepted. Qualified applicants must provide proof of residence in Laguna Beach since November 5th, 1987. TO REQUEST APPLICATION WRITE TO: SAWDUST FESTIVAL P.O. BOX 1234 LAGt:'~A BEACH, CA 9265~ Unlike Fountain Valley, the count)' docs not provide full health insurance for job-sharing employees. "What this practi ce docs for us is it arrange benefi ts and other things." enables us to hire a lot of good nurses she said. "It's not something I will who are not able to work full time. so spend 11mc doing until the need person can arrange 1.1.11h the i)ther i--=-....;..-~---------....;..-----------:-- person to co, er . .\nd 1.1.hen 11 v.orks. JOb shanng can almost eliminate tumo,er. it greatly expands the pool of people anscs .. from which we can recru11:· she said. O ne other cit ) has begun job And nurses are not the onl)' ones sharing on a 1entat1' e basis 1s Nev.-"Once a person gets 1n10 a deal hi..~ that, the} don't 1.1.ant to lea'e 11 .. "We would pay half the employee's contribution for someone who was working 20 hours a week .... he said. ~The other benefits would work the same way. At the end of a year, for example. a person on a 50-SO j ob $bare would have accummuJated 40 hours of vacation, instead of the 80 that a full-time employee would have accumulated." who share Jobs. Social workers. pon Beach physicians and ps)cholg1sts are some -----------------------------1 of the other professional .sroups who use the JOb-sharing option. Tucker said. Carlaw has some first hand ex- perience with job shari ng. He used to do it At the city oflrvine,j ob sharing is a well used practice and most requests come from employees themselves. said Susan Umscheid. the city's A SUITE · AFFAIR Sunday, October 9th:· 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. TOU• LUXU•IOUS HOT~L •UIT6• AllO VILLA•. Newport ~.ch's Four ~uons, Marriott, MmdJen# Newporter Rnort, Sheraton, Irvine's Hilton. VllEW art collKtions, fashions, tt(ttahon facilities, lush gardens, bbulous dining rooms, gourmet chefs at work •llJOY complime ntary champagne. hors d'~uvru, ettPft, sweets. tl"ffts at f'Khh~l. Ol'l'O•TUlll·TI•• TO Wiii llOLIOAY• Pam, Toronto, Sin FnincitCO AOtl AMC• •ALU NewP,rt Hubor Art Mus.um. 850 San Clemente Or .. Newport Beech 92660. • ALNTicktts Avail•ble Oct. 9th At pert1d peting hotf'll Donation '35.00 p.r penoa :Information 714/7W-1122 $f'O'IMl'td l1y tltt M1ist11m Co1mc1I Nqupori H~ Arl Maun"' , The Best Kept Secret In Town .GREAT DINNERS • Fre h fi!i!h, Pasta, Primt' Rib and Mort! Reser\lat ion (7 14) 650-1 75 0 428 E. 17t h t., Costa M e a [)o it ut of respect for the dead. .. And the living. t 1 H .. AMr RICAN Hl.ART A."o~ATION 1£."''llUAl l'IUiM.M. , ... , . -'' '•, ' '' ~ . :_ I .. ' I ~ I J •• Public service ads are much easier than campaigning Hi. I am Lihda Moulton-Patterson. And I would like to take unfair advantage of my position as vice president and director of programming for Rogeri Cable TV. You see my friends, I very much want to be elec ted to the Huntington Beach City Council on Nov. 8. · But it is a difficult race. There are 15 candidates, including an incumbent. competing for only three $.Cats. _ -·- I Frtday, OCtot>er 7, 1Na Ae • Another • 1 vote for · Martin trib~ute . . To the E<htor. Thank }'OU so much for publishin~ Commander Marischal's letter to the Pilot regarding t~e naming of our Orange County Alrpon. It is easy to get lost in the pack. A little more name recognition wouldn't hurt. But direct mailers. fliers and newspaper advertisements are expensive. And it is impossible to find the time to walk every preci nct in the city. We all had much pride io John -Wayne, but, for goodness sake. his name does not befong on our urport. He was not a pilot first off. So. m y friends, you can understand why I showed poor judgment and questionable ethics when this freebie op- portunity came along. It is quite simple,actually. I have been campaigning fo r votes on our cable stations under the guise of public service announcements encouraging residents to register and vole. It is free air time, priceless. Pretty slick, don't you think? .. It helps being married to former Congressman Jerry D b -t • g th d th~~~~<>~e~~leam~omeofthetricks ofthepohticaltrade. e a ID e pros an COD$ It also helps to be an attractive female. I am one of only two women in the race. That should count for something. So. of today f s p' oli• ti• ca·.1· deb a' tes I smile at the camera, tell them who I am and make my pitch. What's to distrust? People who know me as a high school board member wouldn't believe I am anything other than a nice person. SACRAMENTO -f;ver since The American flag in the backgro und adds a nice touch of John Kenned} and Richard Nixon patriotic symbolism , too, don't you thin k? did it in 1960. the televised debate has The whole commercial caper is a pretty risk-free become a fixture of American polill· proposition. cal campaigns -more or less. No, it is not ethical. But it appears to be legal, though In the first plac<'. th ey aren't real there is the question of equal time. debates because there is a panel of camp was pressing for as man~ debates as pouib1e. But the.other candidates iO-t.he race can 't..say much.. Y -0u --""'·ournalisuc guesuoners imposed be- can 't pick on a woman too harshly without a sympathy tween ihe candidates. Onlyrarctyao backJash. lhe candidates challenge each other. The upshot was an agreement on two prcsidcnt1al debates. subject to the usual hmttations. the SC'Cond of wh ich 1s to occur this month 1n Los Angeles. The private agreement was so rC'stnc11 ve that the Lcagu<' of Women oters pu e out ol"' the "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiijiiliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim second debate. • Of course. the media might be critical. But I have that one more often. the> simpl) respond in turn to the panel's questions. figured. I'll j ust s mile my innocent smile and explain I was just In the second place, what should be doing my JOb by encouraging people to vote. Actually the forums to a1rthc cand1da1es' differing headlines may help more than hun. You know what they say, views on the issues of the day become. "Say anything you want about me. just spell my name nght." instead. vehicles for television sound So hece goes. bi1es. The candidates come in \\<1th O n Election Day, remember Linda Moulton-Patterson. their heads stuffed full of one-liners She as the candidate who cheats. and numbers to be spewed fonh at the Enrique Camare n a Congress should memorialize in some way the ultimate sacnfice made by Ennque Camarena, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent who was tortured until he d ied b} drug-running thugs operating in Mexico. fhe murderers responsible for Camarena's death are at last being brought to j ustice three years after the drug agent was abducted outside the U.S. consulate in Guadalajara. An appropriate congressional memorial might call the public's attention to 1he dangers that confront our agents when they are compelled to figh t the scourge of drug- trafficking in places far from home and in countries where o ften it isn't possible to tell the good guys from the bad guys. Ennque Camarena was a casualty of that war. H is death should be noted 10 a way that nvets public attention on the problems we confront in turning back the tide of illegal drugs crossing the border and destined to rutn the health and lives of Americans. El Cajoa C.llforniu - or some- times the inappropnate moment. Spontaneat)'. the llfeblood of the true debate, 1s a\01ded like the plague. And 10 the third place. candidates loolc upon these tele vision debates as strategic elements of their larger campaigns. not as matters of c1v1c dutv. Thus. whethcr they panici patc at a·ll. and the terms of that pan1c1· pauon, are 1~suc..-s unto themselves. Those who believe the\ ha ve something 10 lose b> debating tr) tp avoid them. and those "ho sec gain eagerly demand them. All of those cond111ons have been evident in this }Car's pres1den11al cam paign. Republican George Bush and his handlers clearly wanted to avoid debates. They worried that he would be less nimble in a debate situation than Democrat Michael Oukak1s. and they worried that as the putative incumbent. he would be on the defensive. But neither could they avoid de· bates altogether becau~ that would lool as 1f the) had something to hide. The flip side was that the Oukak1s The first Bush-Oukak1s debate itself wasn't conclusive. NellhC'r screwed up badly. and ncu,hcr scored any fatal blows on the other: funda-mentally. II was a draw and seeming!) had little effect on ttie tightness of the contest. The second debate next week, occurring less than a month before n could be more interest· ing -subject. ol course. to I e UI I· in hm11a11ons of the formal. In Cahfom1a. the most med1a-dm en of all states. the debate O\ er the debate 1s a regular fea ture of political cam paigns. And true to form . Republican Sen. Pete Wilson and hi s Democratic challenger. Lt. Go'. Leo Mc('anhy. arc JOusting this }Car. Wilson. who was eager to debate his Democratic foe, Jen) Brown. m 1982. doesn't "ant to debate this )Car for ti me-honored reasons: He's the incumbent with the record to defend. he's ahead an the polls and there's no upside, JUSt a potential do"'ns1dc. McCanhy, as the challenger w11h an uphill battle, has nothing to lose and everything to gain from debatC'S. McCanhy. therefore. has been rag- ging Wilson about the latter's clear reluctance to meet. while Wilson·s camp has thrown upa smokescreen of reai.ons for dragging its feet. • There has been the usual flurr) of letters -all released to ihe media. of course. At one point last week. to avoid appearing to have stonewalled. W1lson·s campa1Bn manager, Otto Bos. agreed to an Oct. 17 meeting on a Los Angeles public television station. a severely limned event for a severely hm1ted audience. right in the middle of the World Scnes. McCanh 's counterpan~· Oarry ragow. poin e a ou in c as mng Wilson fo r avoiding a face-to-face confrontation befort' a statewide au· d1ence. allJlou&h McCanby may be forced to sen le for 1\. And so 1t has gone. th C' debate over debates consuming more time and energy than the real thing. But even 1f there was some agree- ment on a Wllson-McCanhy debate, 11 would hkel) be just a JOIOI rec11a11on of pre-digested positions and platitudes. So it's scarcel) a loss if 11 doesn't happen. A real debate. in which candidates d1wctly confront each other as . Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Ooudas did over the issue of slavery. "'oufd be an exciting improvement on the current system of sloganeering and smears. But those who decide such things. the candidates themsel ves. arc un· likely to take that radical step toward communication with the voters. DH WJlt~rs is a •yodlcatd coluaulist. Space p r ogram The flawless landing of the shuttle Discovery ... at Edwards Air Force Base puts the U nited States' space program back in business. After 21/2 years of agonmng reappraisal following the Challenger ex pl osion. the National Aeronautics and Space Admin1strat1on showed the world through the flight of Ex-boosters say Dukakis a back-stabbing hypocrite D1scoveT) that 1t has regained 11s directions. · There 1s much lost time to be recovered in the space program. and man) dec1S1ons to be made. Bur this patnful experience has restored NASA's caution without destro~ mg Its will to go on, the reby strengthening it for the ta sks ahead Ho110/o/11 Star-B11/l~tl11 Presidential c~mpaign "' Wh> did M 1ke Dukak1s put on a helmet, climb into a tank a nd ride around an 1t while the cameras clicked? For the same reason George Bush toured a flag factory. Pollsters told them to .... Hey. are those guys trying to manipulate us? Sure. Blatantly. Whenever the winds of public opinion shill. the pollsters detect the change almost instantly and order a new course. That keeps the campaigns custom tailored to th~ ever-shifting national concensus. What do the candidates really, think about the issues'! Who knows. e But if you want to know what they'll say they think tomorrow about some piece of campaign business, large or small. just ask yourself how you feel about it today. ORANG~ COAST llilJPillt Rosem.y Ctudlnan Publisher ~ .._., O•y 01 tfte ~" JlO W 9-•t Cotta ~ CA MCl(ffJ •••o •1Ce io eo. tMO eo.i• .... CAMH Iola (Ko.) R~6'«~r ,. hit [dllOf o.r.., A1•i.tl [dl!Of T•C... Ntws Cdllor ,.... .... Citr CM0t .... c.... ~taCdlt0t s.. ..... '"'"'"£•tor CR ... a.-.L•IM · 1111 ..... ~Oirt<ltl ,. ...... klMMM .... ~ ,., ... ON,._~.._, ,, ..... C.loltr ~ ........ hilfllsa Ofk.t ...,., ...... Cltt .... °"""' ... , ... -"*'*'~ ' BOSTON -Gov. Micha el pearcd in Dukakas television ads. Dukak1s has styled himself as a man Prowse Farm actw1t1sts put in hun· of integnty. full of pohucal courage drcds of hour.; elec11oneering. Mean-and a commuted envirdnmentalisl. while. they were spending tens of But there are three prominent men in thousands of dollars in legal tees 10 Massachusetts. all former Oukak1i. keep Codex from developing the boosters, who say he is none of the property until Oukakis could get in above. office and save the farm. The men arc former Boston Celtics Robbins bepn to smell a rat when star Dave Cowens, journal1st HarvC'y Dukak1s called him in late August Robbins and college professor Roben 1980 asking him not to mail letters L. Ke11hton. Together they .. saying he supponed Prowse Farm spearheaded a seven-year battle to pre~rvat1on. -1 thought we were save a histonc farm in Massachusetts, going to try to keep the controversy with Dukakischccnng them along the out of the public domain.~· Dukakis way. said. He added that Go . Ktng would But the tnotold ustheysawthc real only u~ it to prove that Dukakis was Oukakis reveal himself as a man who against growth and business. .. abused their friendship. betrayed "I donit want to stan an uproa r on their cause and broke every promise this baby," Robbins recalls Dukakis he made to them. saying. · Al issue was the scenic and historic Oukakis won the election. and the S~acre Prow~ Farm at the foot of the friends asked him to make good on Great Blue Hill near Boston. h was his pledge. But now he asked the from the Doty Tavern on this spot Fnends, at their own ex pense, to do that Paul Re vere took the ,famed the state's work -find the legal ~ufTolk Resolves to the first Con-authority for the state to take the farm tmental Conarcss in . Ph1lad~lph1a. through a c1y11 suit. The Resolve~ were the insp1rat1on for A year went by. the Fnends were the Dcclarat1on of Independence. broke and sett mg nowhere and Codc~ Manha Peabody Pr~wsc acquired started buildma a stec:l structure on tbe farm as a wcddinu1ft u~ the 1920s the farm . It wu tune for Cowens to but. left no prov1s1on .for 1µ prescr-bunonhole Dukakis. He met with the vat1on when she died in 197$. aovemor in his office and said Cowens, Robbins and Keaahton fo,r-Dukalus told him, "I promise I'll take med Fnends of the Prowse Farm in aht farm 1f I have the authoruy -I 976 and bqan work1na to block any 11eel or no 11~1. •• development. COMns M)'.S today, "I'll tell you In 1977. Codell Corp .. a sublldiary OM 1h1na. Mike Dultalus wasn't the of Motorola. bouah• the farm and man I t~l he """ when I announced plans to build its -ortd cndoned him for ,ovtmor. He Y..as tacadquancn &hat. Tbc....,. '°" the dthcr inc:om~t. cold and caku· fin1 round of a coun banle IO llb tht launa. detept1ve or a coward. It looks farm by tmanrnt domain. mOft' and rnott hke a combtnation of Duuki• suft"mld a humiliati~ ahem all.·· defauo Democrat E.d Kina in td1 bid When the Supreme Court of for 1tceondamn1t 1Qvemor in 1971. Ma1MChu1eus sided with the. Fr~• Whn ht ran 1111n four~ .. .,., •• in l9Manddeclaft'Clws11tthad1ht Dvkakis uHd lllt Fnend1 of Pr'Owlt rifh110 take ProWK Farqa by tnunea1 Farm for help. In""""' ht.--ao domain. DYUkis hid 10 trl off the ~e lht farm , • fentt. ilt told the F~nds he -ould Cowens, 1 lc9rM in IOleon. ·~ have to dUM abOut n. That wu 1hc J1c1 AIDEISOI r~ and DAL£ VAN A TT A first major 1nd1ca11on 1n seven years that Oukalus might back down to business interests. Dukakis never <5rdered the state to take the farm, and Codex built its headquarters. Cowens. Robbins and Keighton wcren 't f uusbed. They '!!'rote a 11 (). page volume on their pcrs~11ve of the man who would be president. It is called · "Betrayal: Michael Dukakis and the Bau le to Save Prowse Farm." The shm volume was never widely circulated. HAITIAN CONNECTrON -The drug runnma Medellin Cartel of Colombia ma)' be st1rrina some of the chaos in Haiti. accordma to State Department sources. The canel re• portedly sought to overthrow top m1htary leader Gen. Henri Namphy and replace him ..-ith Col. Jean- Claudc Paul. Then a cabal of non- commissioned officers headed ofTthe cartel and ousted the wcakcning Namphy. The cartel reportedly has prov1~ Paul Wlth • multl·million· dollar slush f'und th•t he is usin, to buysuppon. MINJ·EDITORIAL-Wdl-1n1cn· 11oned polk'e 1n ORion broke down the door of a PonlancJ woman'• home upectana to rind 1 mcth· aml)Mwnine lib. lnslad, they found cat urine. which 1mtll1 like 1 mcthampbaanune .. b. Cat uriM as unpleuaat. but not maal. So there wert 1PololiftaU around. 1'1lcre ia no truth to aht rumor lhat 9M Pon .. nd POia an araiM••i••coall'llCI toclo ki~wr commtmall. ........... Oa'-VM Alla .,..,..... . ... ' Eddie Manin-was truly a pioneer in aviation here. Starting the first flying _school amona the orange groves and bean fields. l worked for CAA (now FAA) and my boss, Joh n .(Bud) Winder flew into the airpon to give fl yi ng tests for pilot licenses, and once in a while he would let me fly in with him. He and Eddie Manin worried that they could not get anyone to listen and understand what was to 'happen here. This was in the 40s. Everything they prcd1c.led came true and much more. I called Commander Mariscal and thanked him for that letter to you ... wondered wh~ he waited so long. I am sorry I missed the article of Sept. I 1hat the Commander refers to. The young people and newcomers would be astounded to know the airport as I saw at then. N.POST Newpon Beach Allan Beek has right idea ~ wrong reasons To the Editor. Allan Beck's commentary about .. takan the profit out of dru "' was on arge . owever. 1s rec c m1c propGsal won't put the smugglers out of business. His erroneous assump- t ion IS thaL bjUwM Df. dollar$ ...arc stolen "by addicts desperate for their next fix." Consider. If the illegal drug trade 1s bigger business than automobiJes. then more people use drugs than dri ve cars. Clearly. there is not that much robbery and burglary. Instead. most illegal drug users are rec· reational and spend part of their wages on manJuana and ~ain<'. Indeed. scl hng cocaine to your f nends would be more profitable than stealing a VCR. r- People use drugs because they want to. not because they have to. A (rec clinic won't work because it doesn't provide a recreational atmosphere. I don't advocate the use of drugs, I Just realize that others decide the use of drugs for themselves. The price of coca me is high due to the black market trade. In · a free market. open to competition, the drug would not command such high profits. Af\er all. coca plants grow wild 10 South America. lnste<ld of spendina billions of tax dollars on the DEA. which obviously docs not stop the drug trade, l~lize the sale and -use of marijuana and cocaine. Keep laws and stiff penalitics for driving under the influence and selling to minors. l'rohib1tion of recreational alcohol did not work 60 )ears ago. Prohibi- tion of recrut1onal drugs does not work now. If this argument makes sense to you. check out the libenarian presidential candidate. Ron Paul. WINFIELD SCOTT Costa Mesa Pilot cove r a ge of NB shooting draws pra ise To the Editor: I just wanted to say that your paper has done a fabulous iob covering the Sundaaa Bryant matter. Thorouah m every detail, factual throuahout and written in an under· standable manner to inform the reader of every aspect of this t~y. I must admit. until you pubhWd the pictures of the paint pellet aun, I had never seen one. Prior to this event. I had not been aware that such a WQpon was on the market. Luckily the 14-rcar-old boy was also not shOt, cena1nly the p11mt sun bears a remarkable retemblance to 1hc real thina. and I cannot iJn9ne how a shoulder sluna portable radao is even mnotcly close to a shotaun in appearance. I conclude by tellina you that it was my penonal pleasure to have been at a YMCA f und-rai1er where I mtt auorney Chm Keena who reptetenb the Bryant family an this mancr. Ht Slated to me lhal lbe Pl1ot; lhfOUlh its COveflllC, WU f'CIPO'llilW ror many dollan tba• bavc bel9 10 ~y donated to ... ~MN> are dnl1tute-n.1 It me .,..,,... 11lil!l 8'N* A · ~I Calitiv zr mlraal. 111 \...8 • --11p•tHr ii"°"" ew,,w )am .. iw '° kip. GENE SEL:JO lrvi• -.. ~~-~ -- , Otange Coat• DAILY PILOT /Frldey, October 7. 1MI '88 third best year for auto sales DETROIT (AP) -Amenca's iJ'OWm& love affair wuh tight truch towed ihc auto industry to m chird· best year ever, as car makers rcporied scllina I 5.6 mitlido vehicles ln che I 988 model year. The 0. 7 percent increase over the I 5. S million sold durina the 1987 model year was fattcntd by strong sale!i of U.S.-made \1ght trucks, in- cluding pickups, mtn1 vans and sporu utility vehicles. The overall increase came despite a MuruAL f uNos shJht dip in car sales, the au1omakcn said Tuesday. It also occurred dcsp11c the stock-mafket crash a )car aao. Foreisn and domest ic car makers reponed car sales shpPCd l.4 pc~nt to about 10.4 m1lllon cars in the model year that ended Friday from about l0.5 million cars sold durina the year before. But sales or h&ht trucks rose 4.2 percent to 5. I milliori in 1988, from 4. 9 million in the previous_ ~car. Leading the way were U.S.-made trucks. ns1na to 4 4 mtll1on vehicles this year. compared with just lcu than 4 m1lhon la.s1 )Cir. an I I ,2 per~nl incrca$C. Sales of foreian·made haJ\1 truclcs tumbled 24.9 percent to 724,584 veh•cles 1n the 1988 modC:I year from 96 1.4M in the year before. "Thert has been a 101 of competi- tion for trucks on the "<!omcsuc and foreign sjdc. ··said Jeannette Garren> of the Bank o( America 1n 'San Francisco. "That has ... gJvcn the appearance and the actuality 1ha1 >OU can swing a good deal in that m•rkc:t." But ov"-all car r.al~ ha\·e drooped lndustr) leader General Motors Corp. was the onl) loser among the Big Three 1n the I 988 model .)t-ar, ""Ith sales of about 3 6 m1lhon U.5 • made cars bel'-"'etn Oct I. 19 7. and $(pt 30. I 98!S. down 4. 9 percent from the 3)19.267 domcs11all> made car\ sold thC' )car before. ford Motor Co.'s sales roSt' 2.9 ~rccnt to 2. 14 m1Uton cars '" I 91SIS from/ 2.07 million in 1987. Chrysler Cor:R. sales roSt' 3 percent 10 about 1 .0.~ ~1lhon c4rs an 1988 from I OJ m1J11on dunng 1hc )'ear before. Overall sales made 1t a stronger·· than~xs>«ted model year "'-htch analysts had ant1c1~ted would St'e sales of about 15 m1 lhon 'chicles or fewer . .. I think it's partscularl~· surpns1ng in hght of what the inmal C'Xpecta- uons were post-Oct. I 9 of last )'ear" when lhe s1ock market crashed. said anaJ) st Douglas Laughlin of Bear S1eams & Co. of New York •. u ~. ~ ... l~ • l• • ,.._ 11 • • • t'- • I "'• 1 1 • . ~ ... ,, .. l'· 1"' n~·~ = n : : ,: : .. • ,i! 7!~ il >2tl .... ~·r !I~ ; : J•~ ·r ~ ) • t • ... ., ~VP->. l{ 1 , 7' .. ~~ ~~~: ,t :f; t; ,r· v 56'· ~ij. I) I '! ' . 10 •• ~· r I • • '-l .. ¥,, -, ,_ 1~ -l . 6, -• 16~ -'" l) • -., '"--""'-- vc. ,,,_ MwN• oCft• .. \~ OCW"•"-IOMlc :~:t :!? ,_ ·-J~~A !~1S '·~"' ;~::,lo i~. 1,1$£N um-++ u,..,_~ ~:11:.~· Vall.ft ~~t~ ~= w~ W \IWOI\ 'i'lffllfl W WAb ~= '\<o< l"""F h)ftU" .,., Massive. Discounts Storewide ••• e Rolls e Oriental Rugs e Area ijugs e Remnants e Flooring, etc. · "Pure Wool Pile. Good Looks That Last'' ' ~ IUM .... , .......... PUM WOOL,._.. hr A"I '· •• li .. , . .. 13 , " , .. 11>· .. "~~ r.: : iJ . 1 .! ~ 1 • ._ ~=~~ :~ L 12· .. 'J 1f: h. , .. ~~ If: a: •'-·"' 11 .. ''; }I ~ 11 .. '. ... . I 11-1• '9 ,~,n~ ff .. 2 • ·~ .. f It.. ~r~ 1 • ~ ~ 1,, • ·1• ~ u~ tt~ ,. .. 1~. it~ t•. 1 ! ,t!: t~ ls• .... , ,, .. p--. ,. ~ ,, I f, • " J .. U * 0nnge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Frid9Y, October 7, 1818 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ---- -llr._ ... FRIDAY'S CL081NG PRICES NEW YORK (API Oct. 7 , 1 AME X LEADE RS Go Lo Qu aas METALS QuoTEs HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -The narion's top business leaders offered an optim11tic view of ~onomic ptOSpectS today, pttdictina srowth w;n slow enOUlft next )'t!" to avoid a 1evere accelention of inflation. The Business Council, composed 6f 62 chief executives of the country's laraest corporations. predicted that the economy, as measured by the aross national product, wilt arow 4 pcrcent in 1988, the best in four yetrs. "We are llvina in a cont1nl.led 1trona economy,·• said John S. Reed. chairman of Citicorp, the nation's laraiett bank. ··we are very close to full tmPloyment. and the inflation numbers. .. .are ~ly ftlt to be in prdly eood Iha . " ThC new owP prediction, reftec.. rina tM contensus of the chief ~non)isu of about 20 member corporations. it 1.6 ~ .. poilltJ better ....., t11c ~ rue May whea die ntCVtl¥a ... 11tbcrtd ~ thanemiunual mreat 11 dais raon 10WD i8 tbt mount.aim of watern VllliaiL SOmc a1G1-10tn-i111 in tbc Sprtbi .U.U were worn.I ._, la.rtlll ifter- IMcbhm-. Mel llllrtllt a... Of ii(kder=. =--c.:: ........ www .......... ........ ad illllly IO ftlel ~ • WH AT NYSE Dio NEW YORK (AP> Oct. 7 , NYSE LE AOlRS 'Dow JoNES AvE RA GES ~NASDAQ SUMMARY But the Business Council's ccon-omisas are pr<>Jmina GNP growth of 2.S percent next year and less than 2 ~rcent in 1990, 1n line with what the Federal Rciervc Board considm necessary for a "soft landina0 of the economy to a sustainable, non· inflationary expansion. The cconom- iats were e1tpectin1 more inflation, an increase from a '4.2 percent rate this year to S. l percent next year, but "no one expected a return to the haah inflation rates of lhe la~ 1970s and eartY 1980s, •• tMlr ~ said. They also foresaw a modest rise in . 1neerest rates next yeat followtd _t?.y some casina in 1990. The I'll~ on JO. year Treuury boncb. whicb tend to nan pbout LS percmblF (>O'lnU beloW fixeckate lnOl'1llllS. lbould incfatc from an aver,. of 9.1 percent mis~. peak81 I0.2 pm:leftt over the nnt 11 months and ave,..e 9.S_J)a'Ceftt in 1990, lhc COUftOl •id. Tbe bulinna eucutivcs ~ troubled. howeww, ibwt I.he .,._. l*ltl lor reduci111 the fedeftl buds\ illftcit . -t'M biilinet1 commuahy lft*'-'. ...... ~m-•boul Ulllewila*6citl1Dd ........ ......... eo11¥illiaed Will • &M ~ 'n* ...... w"ll ,ay lbr it~ ._ lllMft.'".WEdinwT. 1; .. rt 'm ca of'Pftm IDC., die._,.,. Clll N •llftY. ... • Cover girls (and boys.) convene By VIDA DEAN °' ... ....,,... ..... Some of the most philanthrop1call> involved -and. as a result. the most photographed -women and men in the area were at the Harbor Island home of J ackie and Jim Rodgers Fnday evening for supper. The occasion was the Covers Girls for Center Dance Alliance's couples party. All of the women ha ve posed for cover pages of Orance County publications. and some of the men have been "cover boys." 81rb1r1 Glabman (attending w~th husband Jim) has been on at least three covers, but wants 10 be on another one. "Maybe Time or is there a real estate monthly?" joked Barbara. now busy doing real estate. "In the next few weeks I'm going to bcon tbecoverQfa Spanish magazine called "Hello." said Lois ClllDOD Aldrin. "A team ~;tmc from Spai n .... thc writer was an cx- countess .... and interviewed me and took pictures. The aruclc is jOtng to be 'the woman who lives with Buzz Aldrin.' because he wouldn't be intcrview~d.'' laughed Aldrin. 0.., .... ,.._.,, ....... _...., Kent and Barbara Freundt with Jo Anne and Gene Mix. Others chat11ng at the no speeches/no fund -raising party in- cluded Cover Girls founder J o Anne MiJ and husband Gene (cove r bo)'), co-founder Barbara and Kent Freandt (both have smiled from numerous covers). VirgiJll1 and Paul Bender, Barbara and Dom Roppolo, MUii and Herb Wleseneek, Martlaa and MaJ Green (Millt and Manha are co-chairing the Nov. 19 Opera ball). Ann and Wolf Stern, HarrleU and Irv Wieder ictr.m1ng-}bOur their new place in Hunungton Beach), Pbyllis and Jack llalUe, lrmagaard and Peter Andrtcla, Ann and Russ Paage, Ollle and Stan Hill, Mary Ann and Len Mlller, Sudy and Jerry Beigel, Barbara and Alex Bowle and Judie and George Ar11ros. ~fter a long social hour (so much catching up after summer) the party of 60 left the waterfront patio and ltv1~g room area for the t{odgcrs· dining rooro/.s1uing room and-garden--.., ____ ..... room which had been set up with Gl 1 h -J -.a d seven tables. ~ Cover r a. oe... ac ... e an The dining area was gelling as Jim Rodgen. many compliments as the auracu vc living room."Penn1ngton 1s catering the food, but l set all of this up. l knew exactly what l wanted," said Jackie. who had tables centered with pastel floral arrangements and candles. Ao'Wers and nbbons also decorated the chandeliers which. once guests "'ere seated were turned off lor candlelight dining. Jo ..\nne M1.x \\-elcomed the mem- bers of the CG group which organ11cd in I 986"'1th the purpose of ass1s11ng in bnngrng "'orld class ballet to Orange Count}. Forget about clotheSpin for snorers ·' -' DEAR ANN LANDERS: In 1963 1 almost k1lledJ11} husband with a ··sure-fire mewa" to stop his.snor- ing. "Elmer" was lying asleep on the floor. snoring 'to beat the band as usual. I was watching TV. A so-called expert said, "If you want reheffrom a snorer. this 1s a method that never fails. Simply clam~ a clothespin on the snorer's nose." ---------.... ...,.~--th ugestion. l've beea told tbat get ffi¥ bu.sJ.n.ess on a stead\ ba!>ti. l your "11eat discovery" doesn't work hsten to the p11ch. and 1f 11's good. I for everybody .but I'm glad it worked · appl~ the ..\nn Landers Test: I&" e an Immediately. I ran and got a Clothespin. clamped it on Elmer's nose an~ conunued to watch TV in A few mi nutes later I happened to glance at.tum·and was hom ficd to sec that his face was ltlrning-bluevand his chest appeared to Qe caving in. l immediately removed the clothespin and rev ived b1m with cold towels. From then on l decided t~ put up L.M. Bovo ----.. --·~ - A111 lMDEIS . with Elmer's snoring and count my blessings. I told myself. "At least he's not m anolht r woman's bed and he's But I never gave up hoping that a magical t ure would come along . ..\ felA Oa)Sago l Stum ed on a miracle tllat I want to share wuh the world. I discovered ear plugs. Th~y really work like magic. Pkase tell the world about this.--M.K. OF KAllll..\. DEAR KAILUA: Much a1oba for for you. assignment. such as obtaining -,pcci- • • •. fie detailed information from the: DEAR AN L.\NDERS: I thought factor\. ome of these repre..enta· you'd hketokno" howJ ~aveapphed tnes (ail to folio"' through. or do '>O your.good common sense-adv1c~ to half-heanedl~: .l\ few get. back to me my busi ness. promptl} with e\actl} \\hat \\as Of\en. a woman "ho 1scomcmplat· n.•Questc:d and somcumes more mg mamage wntcs to sa} she . is I rd1son that 1f a sale representa- wom ed because her fiance treats her 11, e docsn 't folio" through" hen he'~ badl) and ma even sla he ar . ure eas s. )Ou 1e"e e"'1ll trcat ""on't· do n er ·once rm signed up me better once we're married? He . and .. mamcd.'toh1m.-.\.H ... 5T sa1~he w1!.!.::..Your rcpl) ~· "No.:_~LOUlS.. _ _ --will treat }OU worse. Before marnage · his best foot 1s forward. After m;lr-DEAR SAINT: B~bllvloral and raage. you will sec a less attract1,e character trails that one displays lo side " personal relationships are bound to ..\s a buyer. I am often called on b) carry over in bpsiness situations. I'm sales repre5en1at1vl.'s" ho an: tf11ng 10 glad I was belpful. ERMA BoMBECK Ketterillg updated· the-u. S ~· -SpeeCh therapy for birds Q. ('lext to Th"omas ..\. Edison. which Amencan got th~ most Qatents1 A. None other than GM's Charles Kcuenng. the k111er of the crank. Not only did he come up with the car .self-staner. but high-octane gasoline. fast-dry paint and the diesel locomotive as well. Appropnatel~. he also mvcnted the electric cash rcg1!>· ter. Many a woman chooses her bra s1zt when-she's a teenager. then sticks with 1t for vears. despite physical changes as sh·e grows older. So s.a) s a l~ading maker of undergarments. When len alone in a lingerie fitting room. says this authonty. '70 percent of the women o'er 25 pick the \Ho ng sizes. You never see more than two egg in a hummingbird's nest. Q. Isn't the world rap1dl~ running out oflcings and qufens? A. Looks that wa>-Stjll left among the top 60 heads of state arc onl~ 13 kings. three queens. That cute hule codger Wood) Allen is q uoted as say1n~. "It'~ impossible to experience one s death Objectively and still carry a tune:· ORIE TAL VASES .\n append1\. that's another thing vou and I have in common w11h an ape. Most animals ha'e none such. About fraternal twin : Caucasians produce eight per 1.000. The Yorubas of N1gena product about .tS per 1.000. Some difference. "'hat') Memo to the h1ston student· You can improve )Our grade~ cons1der- abl> 1f }OU read }Our 1e~1booi.. al~ud to yourself. o contends a tcachm* spec1ahst. Is the ad\ IC<.' too Ob\ IOUS Maybe not. To read to }ourself aloud. you need to ijnd some solitary place. Where you sfudy is s1gn1 fican1. too. Q. Is the re a snakC' "'orth more than a Cadillac? .\. A white P> than. probabl) Comes along ma)be once in c"ef) 1.000 years. The London Zoo paid S 14.000 for one such back in the ·s0s. You kno" ,pain's Cit) of Toledo? Not JUSt pan of 1t but the whole town has been declar<.'d a national monu- ment. Q. "'hat"s th(' ~malleM true dcd! ·\. Northl·rn Pudu of Ec1.4ador.and Colombia. Cute ltuil.' ra'ical. We1gh'l about I 7 pounds full~ gro\\ n SATURDAY, OCT ffH AUCTION 1 P.M HOUDAY INN 71167 CENTER AVE. (405 FWY. BEACH BL EXIT HUNTINGTON BEACH · \ ou i..no'' 1ho\l' c::ir rcn1al ,1utlit" that offl'I high lu\ur~ mnJd.,'' The~ \J~ ~1hou1 hJlf o l 'uch t•ar' WIT)l' lx1d, "11huut thl· rl'J r lit·emt-pl:lll' framl· That tx·;ir.. 1ht• ren1al l llmpan) ·s name. anti 11·, .,urnll\t'' most renters "ant ix·ork 10 thinl. th{' rar\ are their l>" n. ..\fourth oft hi.' "orld'' "ood'I arc in '•tx·na \\'uuld ~''ll regard bourhon a' nun liquor., B,·ttl'r tx· Fl·deral la\\ decrees tx)urbon mu'>I ~ at least 51 pl.'r<:c:n1 from lNn Q \\hat'' the most ''ldCI) spoken or all \Oll'fll.ln I nd1an language<;'' .\ ( rl'l' Thl' .ll(Om pli'>hl·J n1an1\I Dame lll~a Dilh .1 h.1 ... 1pp1.'arl·tl ,,, J soltmt \\Ith m orL' th.in I 00 orl hl·strJ., na- t1on\\ 1de ~he:"• otht'l"\.\l\l' l..n1rnn <l\ Ph' Ii i., ()ilkr Q I h P 'l' l\\ll i,l.tnu'i 1n llll' \ tcJm·n Jncan -( ~ pru., and C rt'lc -ar.: lh\.'\ u ,n,1dl'rl•d Ill tx· in furnl)l' nr 1n .\,1,\1 ,. \\ p(tl\ (rel\.' Ul\)fX' '\hrng. 111 COWi Ma WITH l'UW CODl SCCfDI ~ ~llCW COGC S(CflOlf lJ2UllO 1101 THl!U 6111 IH( fOllOW..C uoo nu•s Wll 8( OISl'()S(D Of fOll lAMIA ...., Al~ ~llOlf PARTIAL LIST . PH•'"' 6 Orh11\lal R11 O\rr li'o(l K"'han• T1bnz. 'Ot1n. C'hi~. BuliarM. K•nn•n• Silk Qu1mo, ~ilk l'll1ft4N .t h.11•1\ ru111-..n1 "'"' rall(t from l 111 1h1 Ort .. at at Pbrcetalft: Chtf 60IT1>1"' Pe1r ~2-4 dr.,un ,..._ fT1n .r llt1• C'11u .. t1 Gcoddit \If \tt,,.y \ ~ r.-flt,;,..., 1 •"'!.• 2\1" (:1n11tr Ja,.. GaNftn Suu, Ttmple Ja,,., Mutlwr o( PNirl Or1•n••I Sc-rwna. Tei.. Orie111tal F11r11h11r~ Trunb on l>I•• k •ith "'''"" 6 h1rcl• ~. C't..t w1UI lcand on hlM It in11. • I :•:U Tab&ft •lfl AnlMtlM f'1n1JI K.d 6 Blllt k lllM 11Jr•t11nd, Ru"eu cM.k. un 1k-b&«k MUI p,.n ~..._Mu,."'°'"'"·" fl \\ ,_,." l •nM H- F.le. ("lelMHt>: l.arp ttl4lclloll rtf ~b. Rcwlea.r-. V-. H-•l111a1u,. TM Kt1U... K.1111' IMlt.., f.\4. llro111•s: 0\-yr I '111 Brun-~ ltt't9illftoa. (>Hut, ,._, ~ ~ 6 .._.. lllC-hidlfll • ...._ °"'"'°" •" 'ttlkSl1r. H!'l!lllH rR r. It Cninn. f>R I\ h UuN •• n "'*'1111 H~ h••lr,1~.,a.~1 1>-. ~•ACt lfft ............ Aria...,..a..6 ~l"*W.~ 1aK P~1fMH!ll6 OIMlia• R1np. ~Vfl\fn'• lNMUftd. R11~. ~'"· ~--. 6 IWt blp. l4K A llK .... .._. 6 NR\i.r... Pt... lllM' tithtr. T-· lt.tti .-.. to b. toW illdl~. (" ..... n.t A Al ~ C.-~l'CTIONDll T 11\JUN 1.ll'.\tAlal -Air'' I " lilNPO.iiliiliiliiiil••• • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 7, 1988 A8 HoRo scoPf S•t•rday. Oc tober I By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (~arch 21-A pn I IQ) I ntcns1 fie-d rela11onsh1 p featured d1scuss1ons range •1.1de i.pectrum from mone) to lo' c. Sus1nei.s orcareeropportun1t) exists -\ou gain pertinent information and make 'aluable contacts. TAURUS (..\pnl 10-Ma> 10). lmpnnt st)le. take m111at1"e mess ongmaht). pioneering sp1nt. Focus on afTecuon romance. crea11v1t). sensuality. Member of opposi te sex says. "You do something to me " GEMINI t Ma~ 21 ·June :?0)' ln\u1t1on 1s on large\. your ab1hl) to analyze character 1s featured Focu on fam1I). home secum~ dec1s1on relaung to purpose. d1rec11on. uccess indicated through pubhc appearances. CANCER (June 2J.Jul> 12): 01,trs1f}. accept social 1n'1tat1on. realize that relau'e ma) be sincere but could also be c-onfused. Check facts. make mquines. sat1sf} \Our o"' n cunos1t.). Gemini ag11tanus pla) roles. LEO (Jul} 21-~ug. 22): facts, figures arc presented -decision 1s made regardingtinances.iC'heck inventory and source matenal. lnd1v1dual with legal kno"'ledgt helps resqh e diJemma. Member of opposne se>. will acquiesce. VIRGO ( .\ug. :!3-&pt. :!2). C}cle conttnues high. chan$ts are 1n order. you'll correct recent mistake and what setmed.<to be defeat w~I boomerang 1n ) our fa\Or Stud~ Leo messa~e for valuable hint Careful analysis"' ins Conte.st. LLBRA ( cpt. 13-0ct. 1->· Domestic adJu<ttment featured. } ou 'II recel\ e gift. ~cret 1s re,ealed and new contact could lead to romance Emphasize d1plomac). be recepuve and open-minded "'1thout being gulltble SCORPIO (Oct. :!3-~ov :! I): Empham on glamor. m)stery. intngu~. secrets. se' appeal. "r ou·n get almost e' e~ thing de'>ired b~ transforming "'hims 1ntodirect statements lmponan\ ~opk ''ani ~ou to succl.'cd Proceed AG ITT ARIUS (No'. 22-Dcc. lJ ): Focu!l on power. aulhom~. intcns1t~. sen11mentaltt~ 8} rc"e'-"tng past. }ou're hi..1.'h lo skip stone~ and sec OAl.~ tlo"ers ~frl'e for more realism. ch1:ci.. pa~ ml•nb debu. can.'l.'r • CAPRI CORN <Dec. 2:!-Jan 19) V. hat had recenth been put aside"''" be rca<.tl\ atcd. Focus on d1!>tance. language future prospeC't~. m·goi1auons In' oh 1ng propen~. Green light flashes budget 1-,enlargcid AQUARIUS (Jan :!0-feb I lSJ. H1gh ltgh1 1ndependcnt·e IOH~nt1't'.'ness. ab1l1t7 t~l lO heart-Of mauer • iern~i:.of-Oaposi-t~' dt!dQ..res ... ,--Ott might real I\ 1>e the one for me ... Funding 1\ obtained from "secret ~"burrc ·· PISCES (Feb. 19-March :!Ol. F'<tm1I~ membcrsa~s ... , ma> tx· wrong. but I do not think that )OU are right. cnhcr ·· Empha)1S on reputatton legal matters. public reacll6n to }'Our efforts. Partn\.'r or mate ma} be in' ol' cd IF OCTOBER 8 IS YOUR BlRTHDA Y currrnt c~ de: highlights respons1b1ht'. auenuon \O deadlines businc<;s enterpnse. mantal si.atus. possible add lt1on to fam 11) BRID GE ~-- By CHARLES GORE.,,.. ud OMAR SHARIF North-South vulnerable South deals. •NORTH + K 9 7 S Q S K9 4 2 • J s 2 WEST EAST + 10 I 6 l • J 4 3 ., ':-J 7 3 JO 9 6 4 2 J 6 9 10 8 7 s J + K 10 I 6 + Void OL'TH • A -A K I A Q • A(J9143 -Tm bittdmg: - ·South We t ~ortb l + P ass 2 NT J • Pass 4 + S ~T Pass 6 • Pass Pass EaS1 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: iwo of • There is no contract so eas~ that you can afford to relax your concen- tration. If you look only ac the · 'lorth-Soulh hands. 11 might seem 1ha1 declarer could clajm his slam. He thought so 10, "'tth disastrous results. South 's two-club OJ>('ntng "'as ar- tJfic1al and strong; the rest of the aucuc.n was natural. f1,c no trump ~ho""ed intere~t m a grand 'ilam and AC AO SS 1 .. _ Ha'1 5 Ricti cake 9 Agreemef'ltS 14 0 1 some verse 15 AddlCt 16 Ouc 17 Pastime 18 Swim style 20 Reproves 22 Killed 23 Aves 2• LeUef 25 Refuse 26 Pronoun 27 Oep.ct 28 Puoe 31 Canadian doctor 34 G~ ISie 35 EJ(pecteel 36 frowning 37 E.lllend 38 Stainless 39 Diiatory 40 Renounces 4 1 M()pped 42 Letge b1rd 43 Grand pret u Suited 45 Resounds 47 Fbpper 48 Container 51 "Valse 2 3 • 53 Parlance 55 Land 57 Slash 58 Entomb 59 Collecllons 60 Green shade 61 Bareis 62 Skin 63 Sweet drinks DOWN 1 Sha,., 2 Mocl11)' 3 Boughs 4 Relngerant S More ac1111e 6 Prrvat~ 7 Flower plots 8 E~•SI 9 Clients 10 N1mb• 11 Betra)'ed 12 Rect'lve 13 $nd'# Y9f\1Cle 19 O.sc.our~ 21 0e<:1a1e 2S Small change 26 Ma•g1n 2' Loaded 20 Attrecl 30 Engorgt- 31 Look Jl lmpacl 33 Baslo. 34 Surfaces 6 7 obv1...>usly inquired about trump support-if South had been inter- ested in general controls, he could have l:>id the hand differently. When orth sho"'ed no top club honor, Soillh. elected 10-play ix.-clul>s lo- protect his tcnaces. Declarer "'on the spade lead in hand, crossed 10 dummy with the queen of heans and led the jack of trumps. When East showed out, de- clarer could not avoid losing two trump tricks. Correct technique is for South to v.1n the first spade lnck. with the West hand threatens the contract, declarer should next lay down the ace of clubs. Despite the bad news, rne tonmict cans till6c ma e 1r declarer guesses the distribution. As urning that the two of spades lead indicate a four-card suit, de- clarer must O\.Crtake the queen of padcs with the Io na and ruff a spade. He gets back to the queen of hean and ruffs another spade. A f- ter ca htng the ace-king of hcans and ace of diamonds, declarer over- takes the queen of diamonds with the king • \.\ est and declarer are now down 10 three trumps each. Declarer leads a diamond and ruffs "'llh the queen of trumps! Whc1her We 1 o"erruffs or not, he can core onl> one trump trick Tn ii' 37 Cleats 49 Supple 38 W~I 40 L<>Pft SO Heads Fr 41 Hockey Sl Bungle pos1tton 5-2 hahan nvM "Beal 53 Ct\anMI 46 L9fld b<>d\ 47 0mtf'OYS 54 Annapolis •8 B1ne11no 56 Spigot 8 10 " 12 13 v AlO 0rang4l Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, October 7, 1988 ****************** NEW 1988 CIVIC HATCHBAC .. K AUTOMATIC .. . NEW 1988 ACCORD COtJPE AUTOMATIC '83 NISSAN '84 DATSUN SENTRA PICK UP lOitd•O IW<I 000< PC. .. 1'\9 ln-. n.•lf'O<W lrlK._, l?L?<I06l 52,995 . sa,488 '84 RABBIT '85 HONDA CONV. . PRELUDE J.o m11f"'' mv,1 'tt 1 tctt~t ~'DO moonroof OCAJlfll s7,99~ ss,999 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SERVICE/PARTS HOURS } Mon· Thurs. 6:30AM· 1 OPM Friday 6:30AM-7PM Parts Saturday 09AM-1 PM '83 CHEVY CAMARO 8100 BN't•1lv llNOJHI I s3,999 · '85 HONDA ~RX ••a ~M .,.,, flNG~114f -$AVE '87 FORD TEMPO low low M1i.,s f20MS1S9J '5,995 '85 HONDA PRELUDE LOOOCCI outomotlc llMHOf111 SB,999 NEW 1988 CIVIC .·WAGON AUTOMATIC · -· NEW 1988·· ACCORD _4-DR '86 TOYOTA TERCEL 4•1><1 I ISDF.6411 •4,999 '86 HONDA ACCORD LXI L~ LOOCl4!d II Sf P7.t0) '10,999 AUTOMATIC '85 NISSAN STANZA GL l0-0 f I NOVH6J '6,688 '87 HONDA fDRELODE SI l~ 1102to0111' '85 CHEVY CAMARO ~l'd ltNuly (IM)(l.3'7) SG,999 '87 HONDA .- ·LEGEND loackO, 1 l ,000 IN flfNSOSSI Commltm•nt To Setlefectlon ADAMS A~~~rn~ooded • t2CN-Xl&tl •7,999 '88 HONDA _ PRELUDE . • wht steer. UGllF60I> ,.. Defense . "' . sfym1es Canyon Woodbridge limits oetoamere-22 - yards in 14-0 win By PAT LARKIN o.., .... c.,..., •• 111 Luckily for • Woodbridge coach Rick GiQson. his offense failed to show up on a night when 1t wasn't needed. In fact, the Warriors were nearly all defense m Thursday's 14-0 shutout over Canyon. The win before 600 at Irvine High improved the Warrior's record to 5-0, making Gibson undefeated since taking over for GeQe Noj1, who 1s on sabbatical this season. Canyort drop- ped to 0..5. .. We weren't great."but it was hard to get the guys up after an emotional win last week (over Irvine)," Gibson said. "We're not hkc Mission Viejo or El Toro. We can't just show up and expect to win." -·- Actually, showing~ up might have been to hard on the Comanches, who managed just 22 yards in offense. Canyon ran 24 times for 14 yards and completed one pass for eight. "Our defensi ve coaches did a great job," Gibson sa id. It's definnely our strong point. We've got great leaders on the field also with guys like Mike Yurkovich." Woodbridge entered the contest ran.Iced No. I in the CIF D1v1S1on Vlll poll and seventh in the Daily.P1lofs OranJ.e County ratings. but Gibson wasn t exactly thrilled with the War- riors' performance 10 their final tuneup before. PaG1fic Coast Le~gue .. • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1988 Eagles head to league, 5 -0 · Estancia runs past. Oran e, 14-8, on dark day or coach By RICHARD DUNN CWlr .... C.u $ •1RC There's a fine' line between the macho appearance and human fra1hues. Estancia High football coach John Liebengood. whose mother passed away earher 1n the dav. crossed them both on Thursday. A.fter conducting an extremely cordial, mini-press conference 1n the middle of the field, Liebengood could no longer hold back the tears. Hts team. which played hke Eagle Scouts in this game, did everything possible to lessen the impact of the tragedy with a 14-8 win over Orange 1n a non-league game at Newpon Harbor High. :rhe-Victocy put the EqLcs at 5-0 and on a higher plateau, but Liebengood had much more import- ant matters on his mind. lmaaine how emotionally tou.&h it must have been for Liebengood aurin• the game. On the other end of the spectrum. II was pretty tou&h for Orange. The Eagles. who open up Sea Vie~ League action agajnst Tustin next week, beal upon the Pantbers ( 1-4)Jn the second balf with a strong running game and two interceptions b> Josh Wojtkiewicz. seniors on the squad. showed onl) signs of exuberance while talking to the media after the game. "They're winners.'" Lr~goOd said of his team. ..They're mostl) j_uniors and they know how to win. They were 9-1 as freshman. 8-2 as sophomores and no" they're 5--0 They know how to win:· , The other stor\ was unknown unul he QU!t t.alkmg. "ater began to fill his eyes. His wife. standing nearb). spilled the 'ne"s dunng an· ultra- stns1t1"e moment on the field as l 1ebengood began to hug his fam1J~ members. W0Jtk1e~1cr. a 5-9. 175-pound Junior fullback who rushed 21 times for 113 }ards. pla\ed superb!) at linebacker as well. J.ie intercepted a pass in the end zone with 2:04 left 1n the third quaner to kill an Orange rail~. Then packed one off in the founh quaner when the Panthers ~ere threaten ans again. Estancia, which rushed for 227 )ards on 47 cames. did.not complete a pass 1n the second half. Quaneroack Jeffrey Desandro; however. at· tempted only two as the Eagles kept the ball on the ground. The Eagles'i:first dnve o'the game, followmg_ the openmg !tick.off. lasted 3: 16 as Est.anc1a went 7 3 yards on nine plays. capped b~ a 19-yard touchdown pass from Desandro to split cpd Mark Hanlev. Marco Vazquez. who booted l140 extra points for the Eagles. made 11 ~-0 Estancia after the score. Eaales t.a1lback Gar) Burrows. who had the holes because Oranse "'as ke)tng on W0Jlk1e"1cz. earned 14 times for 98 > ards. "Burrows doesn't get a lot of --llctrorrbegins next week aga1 nst COsta Mesa. .. Costa Mesa will be a tough opponent," Gibson said. "I wasn't happy with the wax we kind of self- destructed tonight. · "Some teams can just find a "a> to win and this team does 1t," Liebengood said ... We were 2-18 the last two years, and now we're 5-0. Our main goal was to beat Costa Mesa (the first game of the season). but eve')- lfiliig l'Wcam~Wf seem to pull (wins) out. And that's a sign of a good football team. ... credit," L1ebensood sa1d. "But he ran ~or-tomghl. Thf"1go-l~rrrt--nin-----~ Wojt)cjcw1cz and that opened up holC$ for Gary . (Pl eue aee WOODBRIDGE/82) Orange running back Richard Valenzuela runa·over Daniel Petrone (44) of Eatancla !1.-, .................. while J oeh Wojtklewtcs geta a hand on hla face muk for a penalty in third qQ&rter. ust ers coach has Bricker available otential backup t~ starter Nap~li By JON FERGUSON Of .. o.llr .......... It's not a case of quarterback controversy, but 11's nice for Ra) Shackleford that he's got qualll) waiting in the wings. Joe Napoli hjts been and "-Ill ~the starter when the Rustlers (2· I) host El Camino, 2-1 and ranked ntnth 1n the state, Saturday at 7 p.m. at Orange Coast College. Shk kleford lea, es no doubt about that. But in last week 's 14-10 comeback victory on the road over outh· western, Napoli and the Rustlers' offense staned slowly. Enter Ed BrickerJ. who completed• 16 of 33 passes ror 180 yards and the game- winnmg touchdown pass to Johnny Anderson with 46 seconds kfl. I:. VoLLEYBALL "I thin\.. li ke an) pos1uon. 1f )OU don't perform up to cxpeclat1ons. their e\pectal1ons and our (coaches·) o"n. \OU make a S\\1tch." Shacktet'ord said. "It will nor always "ork . but 1t did that game.'' • Bnckl'r. a freshman "ho as a \Car rcmo' ed from high school in G1lben. Ariz .. gives Golden West a qualil) backup and Shackleford an opuon he hasn't used much in the past. "It's the' first time I can ever remember making Cl change during a ga me," Shackleford said. "We have reall y felt hke we've always had two guys who can play. We've j ust been reluctant to do it in the past. "I'm not going to be. any quicker to make a change. but 1f it's one of those mghts where we need to make a No. 2 Sea Kings sweep Newport Ison gqes 2-0 to take first place in Sunset League Corona del Mar. ranked No. 2 in girls volleyball. swept No. 5 Ncwp~>n Harbor on the road, Thursday 01ght. l S-6. 15-9, 15-13. After winning the first two games on the strength of ~01or Laune Sawin's spikes. the Sea Kings (3·2 overall. 2..:.0 in iSca View) fell behind 7-0 in t~th1n:1 g_ame. "1te lo~(5-3. 1-1) still led at 12-8 be ore j nior Knsta Hanhng served five st 1aht aces lo put CdM up foraood. .. It was reaJly a lot lighter matcff than the scNe ind1ca~ ... the Sea .King'.s coac Charhe Brande said. .. Every time Newport Harbor plays Corona del rt1ar. you ha ve tt> throw out the stati~tics. It becomes a real doa fi&h t." Sawin led the battle wuh 13 kills. Junior Jill ¥oungaddcd 27 assists for the Sea KJnp, who take on No. 4- ranked Woodbridae on. Monday. In the Sunset Lcaaue: served well to closed out the match. The Chargers took a I 0..0 lead in the fo urth before struggling to hold offthe Barons (5-3, 1-1 ). The Chargers play at Marina, l·I. J:uesday. Uuntlllgton Beaclr S, Marina %: Rallying around senior outside hitter Christie Ryan. the Oile~ came from behind for the league win over the' Vakmas. 12-1 5. 15-1. 15-12. 14-16. 15-13. H untmgton Beach ( 2·4. 1-1 ). which fought back from a 12·2 deficit to win game three. pulled off the final Tour points of the match. g yao paced the Oilers with 37 lolls. Senior Julie Warner and junior Kellie Sheppard added 14 and 12 lulls, respectively. In the South Coast League: lrvlae I, Dua HlU1 t: The Va- queros won for the sixth time m as many matches this season, topping the Dolphins at home. I S-4, 9-15, 15-8. 15-S, to improve to 2.() in lcque play. In the Angelus Lcaaue: Mater Del 3, Blt19op Amat 0: The Monarchs won their second straight league match. swecpma the Lancers. 15-S. lS-7. 15-8 Senior outside hitters Joli Ebcrhan and Lisa Miccio led Mater Dt1 ( .... 3-1) with nine and c1sht kith rcspec. t1 \eel)' nior setter Debbi Quam had 14 ass1m for the Monarchs. S..... S, Foatala Valley I : Senior outside hitter Heather JcnKn (nine kilts. 12 d115)1 senior middle hiller Airntt Adtcnblch (I 0 lolls, l 1 blocks) and jun1Q.r setter Maraot Neville(~ assists. fi ve acucr\Cs) led the Cbaracn to a 16-14. 6-15. I S-8. lS-l t wift to take over fint place m In the Academ) lcta\lt~ 1a&ue.~ UMi'tJ a.tsdil8f,c.ILL1iillllllill1"r••I: .. Down 14-11 ID the first ptne, Li'9tr\) (j..J, l-0) hdd Ofl'lbe ftlwb Ediioll (S-2. 2.0) rallied watb lhc nn1 . on tbe rcMld b tht ~wi~ 11-IS. ftvepamu.butwudomanatfd1ntM 1~7, tS-8. l._.16, 'fS-16. Middk leCOGd pme to rven the match. blockers Shaf'Oft C...o.dl and ~ Don ~l in tht fim. Kri.-. Ecltm C1eln1rkJ ltd tt.c ••Y wit" 20 ind .,_ ftvc poants. ind~U'I lhrtt nine ktlll tUpe"Cti~. Setter Jeuy .-. ad with a 1 o;.a lad. · Ncvtlle Enastrom had 22 miltt.. • .; change to move the ball. we wt.II do it." . Depth has also been a Golden West asset m the recet" 1ngcorps. An mjuf) to sophomore standout Mike Crowley. who two weeks ago was th e player Shackleford sajd the Rustlers could least afford to lose on offense. left the JOb up to others "ho ha"e performed adm1rabl). Smee then. Darrell Pa) ne has caught 11 passes. Anderson has grabbed eight and Dwa) ne Bandaruk has five. Pa)ne had eight catches a week ago. "The·{ve done a great Job:· Shackle'ford said. "We couldn't ask for any more out of anybody. Dwayne Bandaruk had a super game and Darrell Payne had a great game. We want to get Mike Crowley back. He's the guy who makes us even better." Crowle) has missed three weeks so far and has a couple more to go before he can return. Na poll Bricker Noother.pla-.er~ are returni ng from inJunes this "eci.. ioclud1ng origmal starters dcfrns1' l' tackle Keith Road). for "horn 1rcshman George Re' has filled 1n "ell for. offensive guard Ke' 1n r a1rman and center David Bintz But running ba1..I. Scan Cheatam 1s back to 100 pcrl·ent tor the first lime this season Jnd ha'> looked good 1n ............... _ ... =acrt ............... llaLua ............ -•.._,,..,..,,.,._tale -••• ... tM astali. "These kids pulled ont out torught. Now it's Tustin next. and it's going to be a good football game." Liebengood. who has. JUSt five prae1icc.-He1Lp}a)t...at both wlbatk. and fullback tonight behind st.aners Blaise Bryant and ltt Miller. Jn the meantime. the key offensive- ly ror the Rustlers IS to score on sustained dn"esand avoid turnovers. After 10 in Golden West's first t9.0 games. the Rustlers made onJ) one at SouthwcsJem. but ll came on the Apaches 10-yard hne. "We#re averaging over 300 )ards a game on offense. and I th1nk ~e·ve improved a lot week to "-CCk. .. Shackleford said. ··We're moving the ball and getting some yards. but turnovers and lack of consistenc} are hunang us. We only had one turnover last week but it was on their 10-)'ard hne and we missed two short field goals. T~re·s three very good dmes that were squandered.'' In El Camino. the Rustlers must stop quarterback Frank Dolce (65 (Pleue eee GOLD&N/BS) "Wojtkiew1cz has been the main man all year. We Just stancd going to Gary. and he found the holes. He (Pleue eee EAGLlt8/BS) Barons, Poly duel ton_ight on-league football on the prep IC'\"CI mnes·rts-finat Fnday appearance tomght wlth I I area teams mYolved 10 final tuneups preparatory to league 8lay. Headlinm& the 7:3 format lS Fountain Valle. H1gh·s Barons game wtth Long Beach Pol) at Veterans Stadium an Long Beach. Also at 7:30: Edison meets St. John Bosco al Huntmgton Beach; Mater Dc1 and Huntll)gton Beach colhde at Orange Coast College: ~n Vte'4 as al Tustin: Manna 1s at M 1 lhbn .aA.Q--t~iil(i· ~¥-M~+----+1 1s at Westnunater. Also. Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar meet at Newport Harbor: N~'.JM)n Harbor 1s at Long Beach Wilson: Laguna Beach 1s at San Clemente: Dana Hills and Uni- versll\ colhde at Irvine; and Saddleback and Santa -\na Valley meet at Santa 4-na Bowl Calhoun resporids to initial QB test Freshman earns passinggrade in first start for o-=c-=c- By JON FERGllSO!'\ Of ... 0.-, .... II-" ·A week ago. Orange Coast College freshman quanerback te' e Calhoun got his first test 1n the hot scat. It was his tu m to make somethtng happen. and he did thro'4 "'ell. although the Pirate did not mo"e the ball with anr measure ofcons1 tenC') He pa~ the test. and with !)rt\ 1ous No. I Mike .\ngelo' 1c suffenng a scason~lldtng rnJu~. there ttmam no quesuon as to "ho's quanerback. "h was an e\ctllent performance ... sa1d head coach 8111 "'orl.man Thurs- day m tttrospect .. He held up undCT areat duress He thrt~ the ball with authonl) and grtal aC'C'uracy. inc of 14 was great rons1denng what ~e ~re getting:· Saturda" at I m p.m. at OCC. the Pirates. 1-t :!-1. face San D1eao CC. 0.2. 1-2. Anaclov1c. who sufTcrtd a sevcrefy broken fibula first d1aano~ as a dislocated ankle, will be replaced by Costa Mesa H1~h produC1 Mike Cro~ as the No ... man. Last wetk was a rouah first test with · Calhoun recti,•10,J constant pressure and fivt sacks from Mt. San An· ton1o·s stunt1ng/bhmna defense. It ~he defense whl<'h ke)C'd a 27-13 .. He·s ~uina better and he knows ht's tht IU)'. •• Workman said ·'Cd· bng 1 pme under tus bell was impon1nt. Pla)·ana an undcfnted team ''not a arcat way to do that. but be did at and .we IOI a win. Now • MIN to~.~ next pep. .. This WUI '~ WOf\man's ftnt • wdll a fmlunu q~tlld • lil diftlf ,_.. al COlit. and 0°1 H ~·:_:• a&t*tic lbility ,..,._ 9'lt to.,.,-"' dlt symftl. "It's a matter of getting a grasp of the aud1~k !>'!'ttl·m . and "'hat cenam things '4t' ''ant ha m to do that ~rt1cular ~eel · "Qrlman said. ·That' the ~ind of thJJlg at;i.. ci · penenced q ua nl'1 h3cl dcx-s auto- mat1calh · o~ the problem of Calhoun·s development. and ch1e0) the whole Orange Coast offense l l Sth among 16 M1ss1on Conference teams) has been thrown another cur"l.c -a ~e-s of I~ to an olTcn 1'\t~ hnc "'h1ch "as young to begin \\1th and strugglm" cart) The losses include. tan1ng nght guard Tom Torpe tad. "'ho had been oed two yea~ •10. accepted an in,'1tat1on to qutt, backup nght JU&rd CraJI . Wille had dlSlocatcd his shoulder apmst Ml. San .\nton10: center Bnan Allgeier sufTertd I broken foot Thul"Mi.iY: and backup center and auard Warren Taylor suffered ~umna beck problems. ·•we·ve tot some problem " Workman 5atd ··we·~ bttft havu't troubk eemna a JIOUP (of linerMn) t~htr and lecpins them t~ foi practltt •• """" upt end Bill Donnan will takr over It fllht guard, wnb Jon Apoldc 1nd SMne Talbert lbari"I • tamt at tjaht eM.. Left ~ Tua Wlmdy. who tbc 0CC _,.. cm- tellit 111 II .. ~ W <nW --~---lllGllllllWI• -....-..r. IJillilill .... ...,-.w ii • "' ·----- ' OrMQe Cout DAIL V PILOT I Fridey, October 7, 1888 ·"Hezidersoa atones for miscue to .lteyA 's I ·NL Serles I Tudor is fa1niliar obstacle One-time Boston hero starts early rally. then Weiss· RBI beats Red x in ninth f AL Sei-les: A's 4, Red Sox 3j third on Tony Ph1lhpS' two-out sinaJc. That brouabt up Weiu, 1 .389 hitter apinst Boston this year. and he escaped_ an 0.2 hole •inst the fast· ballina Sm uh and lined a iinaJc just'" front of d1vina center fielder Ellis Burks. ·-- .. -.. .. .. BOSTON (AP) -Dave Hen- derson knows how to atone for his mistakes. Especially in Oc1obcr. . shwe to start a thn:e-run ran~. ''"rhat's ~bly u bia a lh1n1 that happened tn the pme as anything." Oakland manager Tony La Rum said .. Hcre'saauy that makeu tou&h error. tMn comes riaht ~de and whistles a .,tball to centef to start a k1ctina. himself', he JUSl wanaed to Jet a hil. "1.a Ruua u1d. "He should be proud of himself. I know we're proud of him." Henderson's rollercoastcr nde throuab Octobercontittucd Thur$day as the Olkland Athletics beat the the Boston Red Sox 4-3 on Walt Weiss' ninth-innini RBI single. rall ... . ~ith the ~me scoreless in the sue th and Dwi&ht Evans and Mike Grcen- wcJI on base, Jim Rice hit a two-out liner to center. Henderson bobbled and dropped the ball for an error, allowina-~vans to score. Ellis Bur~s followed with a single that drove in Greenwell and Boston Jed 2-0. Hcndctson erlier made an ovcr-lhc-tbou~rcatch of Ellis Burb' 4()(). foot dnve to the riatn<enter field waminc 1rack with two outs and one on in 1hc founh. saving a run. Hendcnon said he got a gOOd jump on Burks' bell but that Ri~·s ball was sinkina, and he misjudged it. "It's not hkc I'm trying to screw up out there. it just hap~ned," the Oakland•ccnterfielder said. "But I hit .300 this year so I know I'm going to gtt my hits." His sixth-inning error allowed the Bosten Red Soi to take a 2-0 lead against the Oakland Athletics Thurs- day night. Then he led ofT the seventh with a "When he came back to the dugout after the error, he wasn't moping or "You know_me. I've got a Positive side to everyth1na," he said. ··1 just looked at it as one more error .... lJuSt wanted to..,Jet the team going after that" I The Athletks headed home. where SPORTS BREAK -~ Mariners attenipt to right ship by firing IDanager From Tbe Associated Press SEATTLE -The Seattle Manners. the only franchise 10 major league baseball history that never has had a -winning season, cleaned house Thursday by firing manager Jim Snyder and thrtt of his coaches. Besides Snyder. 57, also dismissed were pitching coach Billy Connors. batting coach Frank Howard and first base coach Howie Bedell. Bedell was Seattle's coordinator of instruction. but the coaching staff when Snyder replaced the fired Dick Williams June 6. Snyder joined a list of fired Mariners· manage~ that began with Darrell Johnson, the franchise's first manager in 1977. Johnson was fired in 1980 and was followed by: in order, Maury Wills. Rene Lachemann. Del Crandall. Chuck Cottier. Williams and Snyder. Johnson's 588-gamc tenure as the Mariners' manager was the longest of the seven Seattle managers. Seattle Had a 68-93 record this year. last in the Amencan League West. 35 '12 games behind division champion Oakland. Snyder became the seventh_ Mariners' managet- fired in the team's troubled 12-year history. Six managers have been released in the eight years Cahfom1a land developer George Argyros has owned the club. "1 don't knowwhetherth1s is the way to go or not to create stability." the 57-ycar-old Snyder said in a telephone 1nten 1ew from his home in Tampa. Fla. "Fran~I~. I'm 'ef') disappointed.'' Although there had been a lot of speculauon that n-..der would be fired . he said he went home to Tampa after the-Mariners' final game last Sunday "thinking posn1vcly.1hinkan.~ I '-"1asgo1ng to be the manager again in spring training. Snyder managed the Manners 10 a 45-60 record. Quote of the day Bob Breoly, San Francisco Giants catcher. afler the club braced for the fury of Humcane Gilben on a v1s1110 Houston. but sav. onl) a light shov.er as the storm blew itself out: "lfth1s was a hurricane. we have them in the Bay Area all the tame. It 's JUSt like everything else an Tens - exaggerated." ciretzky scores goal, 3 ass ists The Wayne Gretzky Era. Hollywood version, began in spectacular fash ion Thursda) night. Hockey"s greatest player scored a goal and assisted on three others as the Los Angeles Kings crushed the Detroit Red Wings. 8-2. before the first NHL opening-game sellout crowd In franchise h1stOI) at the Forum. Gretzky needed Just 12:54 to show why he was worth the rcp()rted $15 million that Kmgs Owner Brace McNall paid for him. W1th Detroit hofding a 1-0 lead after Steve Y1erma.a'1 goal. Gretzky took a pass from Dave Taylor at the edge of the net and beat goaltender Gres Sufu for the 584th goal of his NHL career. Gretzky also assisted on two of IAc Robitaille'• three goals. both on power plays -at 18:06 of the fi~t period. and at 10:46 of the third ... In other NHL openers Thursday. Cam Neely upped in a pass from Mlcbael T1telvea nine seconds Orctaky into a third penod power-play to give Boston a 2-1 victory over visiting Toronto ... Scott MeUuby broke a tJe wath a power-play goal and Philadelphia beat New Jersc)" 4-1 . at the Spectrum to gi ve Paul Holm1ren a viclOI) in has coaching debut ... In Buffalo. Ray Sbeppard scored two goals and rookie Beoolt Hogue had a goal and an &ss1st for the Sabres in a 3-2 win over Montreal ... ln Hanford, Quebec c:enter Peter Staatay scored two &oals and added two assists and nght wmg Allton Sta11.Dy collttted his 600th NHL point as the Nordiques earned a 5-2 win over the Whalers ... Brett Hall scored twice in the first period and Tony McKepey and Rick Meagber added third- penod goals to st.ave off a Minnesota rall y. leading St. Louis 10 an 8-3 victory in Bloomrngton .. In Calgary, goals by Gary S.&er, C.Ua Pauenoe and H. Nleowe11dy• in a 3:34 span of the third penod hftcd the Flames 1ntoa4-4tiewith the New York lslanders ... UU Daklen scored two goals in the third penod to lift the New York Ranaers from behind tWlet and &ive them a 2-2 overtime tic with host Chicaco ... In Vancouver, defenscman Teppo N11111mlHll scored with one minute left 1n rcaulauon, givina Winnipeg a 2-2 tie with the C1nucks. • IN THE BLEACHERS _, "' '''·· •,) ....... \.• .... , ' . ''· ',')\~/ \\ ~" .;I.'•, ·" ,·t~ .. . ' • \i .\, '\I,, ~V{ ~ n~ I\_ i19r....-.....,.s..c-.."""' .,. __ At 68;Hi l1;6nrbaaJ share teal Dan Riii and Loa Graham matched l!I 68s and shared the first-round lead Thurs~ . day m the richest event on the Senior PGA Tour, the SI million Vantage Cham- pionship at Clemmons. N.C. Hill scored tbree of his fi ve birdies on putts of20. JO and 45 feet. Graham. the 1975 U.S. Open champion and a rookie among golfs o'er-50 set. twice dropped eight-foot par-sa\ ing pulls. In add1uon to Hill and Graham. the onl\ others able to break par 70 in the chilly bree?y weather. were Dick Rhyan, Chick Evans and Ben Smilb. All were at 69 ... Texan Muk Brooks rode a swirling, gust) wind to an 8· under-par 64 and JOaned Bobby Clampett and Tom Pemer-fl first-round lcadcrsm th~uuthwest Classic 1n Abilene. Texas. Among the first ·players ofT the back nine Thursda} morning. Brooks was I over par through three holes, then caught fire when the winds kicked up. He birdied five of the next six holes and eagled the seventh b) holing a sand wedge from 97 yards out. Soviets bid to challenge for Cup Four Soviet yacht clubs ha ve<>fficiall} • registered as challengers in the next America's Cup yachttng regatta, say the event's organizers. The Cup holder. San Diego Yacht Club, has received separate challenge letters from the Soviet yacht clubs. Tallin. Leningrad. Odessa and Pot1. officLaJs repre~ntmg SDYC' said in a statement. If those yach t club~ complete challenge procedures to participate in the ycHo-be~scheduled international regana. they would become the first of their country to compete for sport's oldest 1roph) .. No. 2 seeds Gertnd Amlhle of Laguna Beach and Jue MJckelwait of Costa Mesa defeated Mame King of Phoenix and Jerry Golding of Provo. Utah. 6-2. 6-2. in the 65 doubles semifinals of the USTA women·s hardcourt tennis tournament a1 Laguna Hills ... Forward Tony Campbell, 26. signed a new c~~tract with the Lalcers Thursday. a day before training camp opened. givmg the NBA champions 16 signed players present in camp. it was announced. The 6-foot-7. 215- pound Campbell onginally signed with \he Lakers March 30. Terms ofthtnewcontract were not divulged according to club policy, said takers spokesman J osh RoHafeld ... The Dcttoit Pistons made guard Isla.la 'J'Mmas the h1gbesl0 paid player in club history Thursda)'. agreeing to a contract that will pay the 6- foot-1 guard a reported SH million over the next eight years. Thomas had been trying for months to restructure a contract that called for him to make S750.000 this season. He said Thursday the new agreement was reached after an all-night bargaining session that ended only hours before the team opened tratn1ng camp at the University of Windsor in Ontario . .. Harry Gant bettered his track reC'ord wnh a lap of 169. 710 mph Thursday to capture the pole for Saturday's All Pro Auto Pans 300 NASC AR Grand Nauonal stock car race at Charlotte Motor Spttdwa yin Concord. N.C. Television. radio TE LI VISION S p.m. -BASEBALL: Naflonal League Cl'lam· PiOO~lp Serltt Game 3 -0od9er' at New Yor.,, M4tla, Ctiannel 1.• 7:30 P.m. -WOMEN'S VOLLEVaALL: Pao· •dlne •1 Lovoe. Marvmount Cfape), Prime Ticket. I p,m. -HOit.SS llACING: Oa~ Trff reolavs. Cti.nnef 56 (Prime Ticket, 10-.JO P.m.l. . RADtO 5 p,m, -BAS.BALL: Nallot'lll L .. 11"9 Cti.m· pk)mt!IP s.tlet Game 3 -OodW• al New York AMta, K.AIC (790), KNX ( 1010) PIJebu m•lnt.la• her nm ol••eeJM ' Kari Phebus contfoucd her run of 6.Q vic\orid al No. I 1maJes. and the newl)'-fonned No. I doul>lcs team of Robin Bain and Kristy Pht~ formerly No. 2 and l linalcs, swepe •o llld RCond·rlftked Coron1 del Mar \0111-1 Sea ViewL.aiaue&irlttcnnis win Tlnanday. ElteWbete: --11 ·-~B..sl: Tncy Crilletf ~ 1t No. I doubles wbilc M89y AM Nlu,en and Tbu Cao swept at No. I CloUbln to kllP die Viktnp perfect (l-0) in Sunttt U.-jMy. _ ,.._ .... ValleJ II,~ I: T~e Barons captu~ KYen or Dl!'C tell IR sinales to remain unbeaten 1n leq\ie. they swept all 1u aames from Boslon this season and have won l 4 of \he last I 5. Game 31sSaturday niaht with Oakland's Bob Welch facin1 Mike 8odd1cker. Jose Canseco, who led the m~ors with 42 home runs and 124 RBI. homered for the second straight .-me and Mark McOwire hit an RBI sina>e in the seventh for a 3-2 lead before Rich Gedman's home run in the bouom halfohhc inning tied it. Dennis Eckersley. who ltd the m-.jors with 45 saves, aot his se<:0nd save of the series. Gene Nelson went one innina for the victory while Smith whosotoutofa first-.and-th1rd jam in the eighth by retiring Canseco and Dave Parker on tly balls, took the loss. Boston was 53-28 at Fenway Park this stason while the Athletics were 54-27 at the Oakland Coliseum. But while Oakland's Bash Brolhers brought the Athletics back against Roger Clemens, it was the ~uom part of t~e order: that won It. ~on Oa1<1and won ntne times in 12 Hassey singled with one .out against /iima against Boston in the regular Red SOx relie[acc Lee Smith and took season. WOODBRIDGE WINS, 14-0. • • f'rom Bl Glbsonsaidbeforcthe~methathe were· goini to kick a field goal,'' was pleased to play Canyon in Gibson satd. "But it tumed into a preparation for Cost.a Mesa. consider-broken play when Sthweer ran the mg that both teams run the wishbone. ball not realizing we were out of But the way the Comanches ran. timeouts. Gibson might have liked a stiffer • "That's bad coaching on my part. I challenge. should have let l\im know, I guess." The game also saw the Warriors The Warriors did put one nice leading rosher Randy Ramos go scoring drive together in the founh down m the first quarter with a knee guaner. led by running back Scott injury after being tackled o~.a 4-yard Seymour. Seymour gained 33 of his pass COJ11RICtion from Fred·Schwecr. game-hi&h 83 yards rushing on a 10- The extent ofthe injury ls unknown. play. 48-yard drive capped by "Any time you lose a player of Seymour's I-yard run off tackle. Randy Ramos caliber ifs going to * .,. hurt you." Gibson said. "We're not WMdbrtdee 14, c.nvon o sure of how bad it is until they x-ray Sew. 11v OU.11W1 the knee.•• Cenvon o o o o-o The _game was scoreless until the Woodbrlcm s.ctnc1 QWl,..2 7 0 1-14 beginning of the second period. After Wooct-Ltkas coven bloekld ounl In tt1d a Schweer crcunt that buned the ~Ont IFI~ kldl.I, t:Sl Fwnh ~ Comanches eep in their own tern-woost-s.vmour 1 (\HI <FlsMf k1<1<>. s·1J tory. Canyon was forced to punt from Alltfldanc:e 600 <esr1n11111c11 the 10. Mario Cabrera's punt was GMW STATISTICS blocked by the middle of the Warrior Flrir dOwn' ~ Wted 14 32·131 135 n·n ·l line and recovered in the end zone by Ru5M1·1.rd111e 24-14 Eric Lekas to give Woodbridge th e ~!!!:::: rerd•~ 1_6_: only points it needed. Rttutn v.rcsaoe· n Canyon never threatened in the Neo.llve $Kii. v1re1eoe 1-mln·S • 0 contest. The Comanches did not have ~~~.,~ 1.~ a first down the entire aame. Fumblt,·tuml>lfl 1011 3-2 ,., MO 1·1 S-40 33 2S Tl.-U / • I. d • f>enelflt$"(8"'11 7·1>:"" m; w-amors na --tn-Ol>J)OrtUrmy---Tlmtotoou~uio!l !HS , tO SCOfC before the half. but they •Pun1, ln1.,-cee>liotl fumlH rerurnt squandered it as time ran out IO the INDIVIDUAL l\USHING se d penod Schweer hat tight end Cett-SIOen. 7·29. N11uven. 4·7, v.iei. 3·7. con • Milcntl, l ·O, 8urns, 4·fOf'·minU\ 2, NiCl<tnon, P.A. Emerson on a 51-yard bomb 3-1or-m11ws ,, with seven seconds left to put the ball Wooct-Sevmour. IMJ, Nesl'I, 2-11. Mu- at the Comanches' 7. However. ;~;~· t~,~i.R1~'· H. GOf'oon, 1-s. SChwfff, Woodoridge blew the scoring chance INDIVIDUAL PASSING w en weer a rou e "I e wooct-SUtweer 11-21-1, IJS. Fisr.ei. 1-0·1 h Sch h d t ~ 'th th Can-Nickerson. 1·4·0, I . 8urns, ?·O·O O exchange from center and as tackled o # on the 5 Wlth no timeouts remaining. INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING h C11t-ttOO._ff', l·I '"We were planning to pass into I e wooct-s.vmour. 4.29• Em«'Otl. 3·72, end zone and 1f that didn't work. we 2110lver, 3·30, Remos. 1-• · NBCmay avetopay off for low ratings U nexpected!~ lowrating~forthe recentl) completed Olympics ma) force NBCto~ive advenisers more than $70 million 1n free spots. according to a published report. The Wall Street Jou ma I reponed the figure in its Monday editions. stall ng that the network would not confirm 1he s1zcof1ts loss. NBC gambled $400millton on the Games. 1ncludingS300 mil hon tn nghts fees. and opt 1m1st1cally had predicted prime-lime ratings ofl I.:! percent. The network aired nearly 180 hours ofcoverage from Seoul. South Korea. However. the pnme-time average ratings were about Lhree potnts-or about 3 m1lhon households per night -lower than projected and the network's estimates for its morning. afternoon and late night coverage also were below the actual figures by one or more points. NBC charged $330.000 for 30- second commercials dunng its prime- ume 01) mpic coverage and began givingadvenisers free spotsdunng the second week to compensate for the lower than anticipated ratings. However. the newspaper said the ratmgs· shortfall was too great and there was not enough commercial time available to include all of the free ads before the final Games' telecast. The network then wall have to providctheadsm time spots it planned to sell dunng its fall sched- ule. The network had said 11 sold $550 million wonb of ads. NEW YORK (AP) -John Tudor once was an obs\aclcin the New York Meu' road to the National League East title. Now, he's an obstacle in their path to the World Series. Tudor. 8-5 against the Mets in his career -but tougher than his record suggests-pitches tonight for the Los Angeles Dodgers against Ron Darling as the NL playofs move to Shea Stadium for Game 3. The best-of. seven series is tied at one victory ca cit Tudor. I 0-8, was.sch~ulcd to pitch in Game 2. but was p~shed. back because of spasms in the nght hip that forced him out early in his final regular-senon siirt for the NL W~st champions. The left.hander. 0-2 wnh the Dodgers apinst the Mets, was a combined 8.J against New York while pitching for St. Louis and Pittsburgh in'the NL East. His m~tchup again~t Darling, 17-9. is esJ?Ccially interesting because the Mets right-hander was 14-1 at home this season. But. Da.rlinJ. w~o esta~ lished a career high 1n v1ctones, can t account for his success at Shea Stadium. "f don't feel anyl>ctter at fiome. I don't feel any more comfortable at home. That's why I think it's coin. cidental." he said. "l don't feel an} SJ>C'ial aura or power when I'm out there at home as opposed to when I'm playing on the road." In Tudor, the Dodgers hav.c a well- seasoned post-season pitcher, but he sees that as being no factor. He was 5-4 in postscason games with St. Louis in 1985 and 1987. "I have playoff and World SCries experience. but as far as I'm con· cemed you can take all that and throw it out the window," Tudor said. "h's not going to do you any good." After Fernando Valenzuela was Jfual>~d_ajth shoulder roblems in late July. the L>O<ljers were oo mg for a left-handed starter. On Au_g. 17, they got Tudor from St. Louis for Pedro Guerrero. The Mets hav~ had trouble against left-handers at times. Curvcballs give New York batters a lot of problems. Those left hooks send them reelin~ "Both their two big guys. (Keath) Hemandn and (Darryl) Strawberry. are left-handed, but they handle the bat well against left-handed pi1ch- 10g." Tudor said. DEllHS B10STEIHOUS TELEVISION Estimates of the profit vary widely. An NBC source said 1tcould be as highas$80million. Networkofficials havedechncd togjvea figure. but they say it will be much lower than $80 million. The Wall State Journal. quoting an unnamed NBC spokesman, said the free ads the network is providing would wipe O'\lt any profits from the Olympics. V_arious fac1ors. including the I 4- hour time difference between Seoul and New York and the late September timing of the Games. have been blamed for the lower than expected ratings. Sports on TV for weekend Satur day TELEVISION 9 a . .m. -BASEBALL: National League Cham- p1onsh1p Series Game 4 -Dodgers at New York Mets. Channel 7. 9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Miss1ssipp1 at Alabama. TBS. 10 a.m. -GOLF: Seniors tournament third round. ESPN. I 1:30a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Oklahoma at Texas. Channel 2. Noon -HORSE RACING: Jockey Gold Cup from Elmont. N.Y .. ESPN. ' 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Washington ai Arizona State (time approximate after baseball). Channel 7. I p.m . .__ COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre ~ame at Pittsburgh, ESPN. 2 p.m. -AUTO RACING: NASCAR Com- monwealth 200 from Richmond, Va. (tape). Channel 56. 3:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Orecon State at UCLA. Prime Ticket. _ 4 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOT@ALL: Auburn at LSU. ESPN. 5 p.m. -BASEBALL: Arnencan League Cham· pionsh18 Series Oame 3-Boston at Oakland. Channel 7. 5:3 p.m. -HOC'ltEY: New York Ranaers at St. Louis, WOR. 7 p.m. -COu.EGE FOOTBALL: Oregon at USC (delayed), Prime Ticket. 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Wyoming at San Dicao State. ESPN. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tree replays. Channel 56 (Prime Ticket, 10:30 p.m.). RADIO 9 a.m. -BASEBALL: Natjonal Lcaaue Cham· peonshiP-Senet Game• -Dodaen at New York Mets.. KABC (790). KNX (I 070). 11 a.m. -COLLEOE FOOTBALL: Nebraska at Kanae'-KMNV (1600), Noon -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Lona Beach State at Utah S .. te. KPZE ( 1190). l :JO p.m. -OOl.LBGB FOOTBALL: Orqon at USC KNX (I 070). ~:JOe,m. -COLLEGBPOOTBA.LL: Fresno State al C1I State Fullenon (delayed, time1pproumate), KMNY (1600). I 3:30 p.m. -OOLLEGE FOOTBAIL: Orqon State at UCLA. KMPC(710). ' p.m. -l.u&IALL: Am"1can Ltaa~ Cham· p1onsh19 ~ Game l -Boston at 0.kland. KNX ( 1070). 7:~ p.m. -MOCKEY: Calgary at Kings. KU.C (5 70). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Wyoming at an Diego State. KFMB (760). Sunday TELEVISION IO a.m. NFL FOOTBALL: Rams at Atlanta. Channel 2. 10 a.m. -TENNIS: Women's tournament from New Orleans, ESPN. l 1:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: American League Champ1onsh1p Series Game 4 -Boston at Oakland. Channel 7. Noon -GOLF: Seniors tournament final round. ESPN. I p.m. .-NFL FOOTBALL: Denver at San Francisco, Channel 4. 2 p.m. -HORSE RACING; The Turf Classic from Bmont, N.Y., ESPN. ' 3 p.m. -HYDROPLANE RACING: San Die&o Thunderbolt Regatta (\ape), ESPN. 4 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Oregon at USC (tape), Pnme Ticket. S p.m. -BASEBALL: National Lcaaue Cham- e.1onsh1p Series Game S -Dodaers at New York Mets. Channel 7. 7:30 p.m. -BOC'ltEV: New York Islanders at Kings. Pnme Ticket. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tree replays, Channel 56 (Prime Ticket. I 0:30 p.m.). RADIO 10 a.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: Rams It Atlanta, KMPC(710). I l :30 a.m. -8ASEBAL1.: American t.aaue Championship Series Game 4 -Boston at Oakland. KNX (1070). I p.m. -NFL FOOTBALL; Miami at Raiders, Kfl (640). Sa I Q._m. -NFL FOOTBALL: New Ork.ans at n 01qo, XTRA (690). . I p.m. -NFL FOORA.LL: Pittsbuf'llt at Pbotn1x. KMNY (l600). 5 p.m. -IASBIAU. National Laa\ae Cbam· ~n~1~ Stt'iet Game 5 -OOctters at New \'ark Meta. 1fJh7:>~.~~: NcwYOt'k ls&aodenat Kiftp. KLAC(570). I ( . ~~~~==~="'=o;~:;;=_ Top ~fforts pace Irvine ORANGE COAST •.. From Bl year.Old UCI grad uate Jo hn Zthnder could m ovt in for A llgeier. "Taylo r (a transfer fro m Tc~as-EI The Irvine H igh g irls c ross country Paso) was fetling prett> food and ~c team needed five personal bests to figured ~thin a ~eek h e d be at nght ~ Dana Hills, 26-29. at ho me o n guard," W o rkman said. "Pan of'.'hat T h ursday. h a ppened last wee k was 1o1,e had a J unio r And rea C a min1t1 ran the center pla y ing at guard Thre e tim es. three-mile course in 18:32 to lead the th ree guys p ulled at the same 11me."' Vaqueros in the South Coast m eet . T here are things W o rkman "'o uld W iththew1n,lrv1n e 1m p ro \ed to3-I , like 10 incorp o ra te to ut1h.te while Dana H ills fell to 1-3. Calho u n's quic kness. Junio r Jenny Ba ldwin fi nished "Whe n the o ffensive hnc has a second in 19: 16 for the Vaque ros. S he bunc h o f inJunes a nd C\ c ryday was follo wed by teamma \es M c lane there's som ebody new. u ·s to ugh to Bu luj ian 1n fou rth ( 19:39), Ka rrie d o that." W orkman said. "The re were Baldwin in nin th (20: I 2) a nd H eather som e things "'e wanted to stick tn Gilchrist in 10th (21 :01 ). today a nd we lost t"'o m ore peo ple." In another girls m eet: lo S a n D iego CC. OCC must stop a Oceu View Zt, Marina 33: Denise speed y group o f skill pla>crs w h o C o n dit ca p!ured the race for t~e have combined to improve t he ... ~h~wks Jn 20:48 a nd Debbie-Knights. '.'ho have not wo n 1n their 0 Bnen took second w hile tnJury-last 2 3 M1ss1o n Con ference games plagued Manna receiv ed a to p finis h The Pirates "'e re the la st team to Lose b y Stacy Wright. In boys m eets: Foatata Valley l~. Huntlllgtom Buda '3: Jumor R 1c h 1e Lockwooo led the way. a s the Ba ro n s s wept the Oilers at Central Park 1n a Sunset League m eet. Lock wood finished the three-mile course 1n 16:05. followed by teammates Dave Flatlc> (16:18) a nd Dave D annov ( 16:20). COMMUNITY COLLEGE JC Athletic BurHu 1t1te POI R'*· C ..... , Cenfertnct Ate. LW 1 Taff . 1notlleNSetH 3 ·O I 2 Se<iuo.as. Cou 1 Va~ev 4 O • 3. Fu•terton. M•U •on Cen 3·0 6 4 Bakt ntie•o. Wu ttrn S1a1e So )·0 S s S.OOlt,baC• M1u 1on Ctn )·0 3 6 De Anza Coa't •·O 7 7 Gttnoaie. wesrern Stall! B 3 o a 8, Hartnell. Coast 4·0 9 9. El Camino": Mlu 1on No 1 I 1 10 R1vtr$10f cc. M1U•On Ctn J·O 10 11 Anll!IOPe Vallev Foolntll 4·0 II 12 Snasla, Gotoen Vallev 3 0-1 nr 13 Puodena. M1u1on No 1 I nr -14-Gl\eDOJ....Golee~.C.Alt l ·l 19 15 Alten Hancock Coast Vallev 3· I nr 16. Redwooo,, Golden va11ev •·O IS 17. Orane-Coul, Ml-Ion Cen. 2· I 11 18. Moorparfl.', WHltrn S1a1e No 3·0 nr Ocean View 2$, Ma rina 30: D an K ufsch led ·the Seahawks as u sual with the first-place finish at Cen tral Park , finishing well ahead o f the Vikings' Bna n McCafTeny . But keys to the-v ictory for Ocean Vie ( 1---l ) included the effo rts o f T roy H ansen, a sophomo re who came o n s trong at the fin ish for third. and freshman Jay so n H olmgren an d sophomores C aine .,Ceralo and Joe Mat)as1k. who fin-LW°4le110les IU I Wffk ' ran1<1n9 ished sixth thro ugh e ighth respective-.. !!!l•••••••••r---' 19. LA Vefrev. Wurern S1a1e So 2· l nr 10. Lo' Meaanos Cout 3·0· I nr ly. M arina 1s a lso 1-1. • ,. ~ . ' ., . AL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Atttletfu 4, Red Sox J OAKLAND PolO<li1 H Ht ndn nd Can..corf Perto.er on Lansfrd 31> Hassev c McGwlr lb Pllilll~ lb Gelle90 2b Welu n T.-S (Gl lM 1) •b r h bl s 0 2 0 l I I 0 4 I I 2 4 0 I 0 • 1 0 0 4 1 I 0 l 0 I I • 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 I 1 BOSTON 8099S 3D Barren 2b Evi ns rf GrH nWlll Rice on Romine pr Burks cf Bn1n1>r lb Reeou Perrosn Ph Ceomenc l6 4 10 4 Tot_,, Scere by lftnlft9l ab r 11 bl 3 0 0 0 4 000 3 1 0 0 2 I 0 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 I 3 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 I I I lO l 4 l o.telld ~ 1IOO 101 :.. .. ...... . 000 001 100-l Geme·vlinn1n9 RBI -we u 11 E-Ciem.n' H~CMrson OP--Oa~11no I LOB-0.fl.la!Wl I> Bosron o 1B-P1 .. 1 oi HR-<enMCO 111 C.om1n 11 S-lteeo IP H A EA BB SO 0.lrlMd Devis C11<1er1t PMflonW 1·0 ECktrslev S 1 ...... Clemens Slenlev Smtih LO-I w P-Oevls. PB-Geclmen 6 I 3 1 1·3 I I I l l I 0 2 l 0 0 0 I 0 0 s 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 1 ollO I 1·~ I 0 0 I 0 l 7·3 J I 1 0 I Clfmen' B111o.-<1ernen' UmPlres-Homt , Hel!Clrv F1rs1 McCtellano Second. Kosc, Third Keiser Left, Sl'tulOc' R'9tll. Otnklnoer T-3 14 A-3U 05.. VOLLEYBALL Hltfl school elrt1 SIU VIEW LEAGUE CCH'on• oer Mer otf NewPOrt Herl>Or IS-9. IS-IJ SUNSET LEAGUE 1S·6 Edison dtf Fountain Veltev 16· 14 o· IS IS-I, IS· II _ Hunloneton e..c11 091 Mertne 11·1S IS·2. IS·12, ,. .... IS·ll --SOUTH COAST LEAGUE' lrviM oef Ot ne Hons IS·• 9·1S. IS·I lS·S El TCH'O dtf Sen Clemente 7·15 lo·14 12· lS, IS-3. lS· 11 ANGELUS LEAGUE MAier Ott dtf BtsflOP .f\rnel lS·S 15·7 IS·I ACA DEMY LEAGUE Li~rtv Chrol llen def Cel Lulheren. 11· IS 1S·7, IS·I. 14·16, IS·6 ,.. DffP ,.. flihln9 NIWPOttT LANDING -1 t>oals, 40 t ne>ltrs 13 Hno oou . 11 1>0n1to, a l\elo 19 meckertl I rocto. fl,h, 141 sculpfn. 32 SP•nl'11 leek, I line> Co<I, I '•roo DAVEY'S LOCKER (NtW-1 Be•clll -' boel,, 17 en111ers SO l>Onrto. 16 vellOwrell. 7 coo CROSS COUNTRY Hitfl school bovs SEA VIEW LEAGUE S.ddleblldl 21, Newpwt H•rbol' 40 I Sellnn (SI IS.37 2 Prict ISi, 15'1, 3 Sawver (NH), 16;06, • Cranem (NH ), 16 22, S Pertl ISi, 16·2S, 6 Gil tSl. 16 J7 7 Cenelu (5), 16·40; 8. Gonralu IS), 17 00 9 Cnocoine (5), 17.07, 10 Pvle (NH), 17·ot c ... one Oii Mu It , Tustlft 4l I Lavelle (CCIM). 15 U 1 Snryocto. ICdMI 1 S.41. 3 Scoll (COM), IS 46, 4 Gurmen IT I 15 52, S Ler\Ofl (T), IS 56, 6 P1..-ct !CdMI ISO?. 7 Lte>lllburn CCOMI 1604 I Meremoto ICOM) 1609, ~ Fhnt (COMI 16 10 10 Wtll !Tl SUNSET LEAGUE Fout1t1lft VlleY lS, HUf'I~ aeeeh '3 r toclt;wOO(I FVI 16 OS 7 F1et1tv (FYI lo II 3 Oennov IFV> 16 ?O • Gon11·e1 tFVI lo.30 S Wn.ft !FYI 16 40 • Pont tHBI 16 '2 1 Ktl ntr (H81 17"0) 8 Nta 'HBI 11 14 9 Suuman ,FVI 11?0 10 Urne• IHB 17 23 O<ffn VitW 2$, Merlnl lO l Kur,cn 1011 16 ?ti 2 McCeHt•t,.. M 16 SS 3 Hensen OV 17 JS 4 Orew M 17 37 S Crenl M 11 SO 6 H0tm9ren OV 11 SS 1 Ctr•IO o v 18 °' • MelYH ' 011 11'06 9 Monroe Ml II 07 10 Mure11.am• M PAO FK COAST LEAGUE Trabue• H•s 11, Ce1le ~ 41 I Coworev !THI 16 St 1 Bowman TH 1160 ) L&Zar>O ICMI. 11 40 • Se•mtrlO THI 17 S. S 0Sul•I ffHI 18 11 6 H""' TH II 12 7 ScoH !THI 18 37 I Burnell ICM II •1 9 Noonan <CM• II S6 10 Sol' <CMi II SI LI 9UN H•' 1', WMdbrldee 1' 1 Frtsont (LHI, IS33 1 Clt>nev !LH• IS SI 3. S Burt.t IWl 16 16 • Crent (WI to SJ S Bromson lWI, 1101 6 OeDO&ll ILHI 1704 1 Blum CW) 11 11, I Klng"on ILHI 1113 9 C Lvncn tLHI, 17 21, 10 Tev1or tWI. 11 JS SOUTH COAST LEAGUE D•ne Hiiis n . lrvlM lS I N1eon1ue1 tOHJ 1' 11. 7 K•rnmet ti) 16 22. 3 M•t<l•nQ !OHi lo 30, • Aooerts !OHi 16 "· 5 Senne.ct r t 1 J 16 41. 6 P111e I OH l 16 « 7 Schweb lll 16 SS 8 T1r1,1ev !OHi 16 56, 9 Hermenn Iii 16 S7 10 Lvbn tOHl 17 03 Hltfl 1dlool girts SEA VIEW LIEAGU• New-1 He~ JO, Sedc191N1cll 4l I Vobene tSl. II 52 1 It.el BellOour INHI Penoo (NH) RoO•nsort (NH). ~tnl (NHI Stt onlleustr (NHI WabO INHJ WebOtr INHl 10 H 9 Rtvne ISi. 10 41. 10 Beto.er ISi 71 SJ SUNSET LEAGUE H""°"919n Bffeh IS, l'_,..111 V.-V 49 I B'l'hn HBI 19 S4 1 Rutkow~t IHIU 10·41. 3 .Mock <HBl ?O SO • Ttrrecto. tHBl 21116, S Jackie HBJ 11 4S 6 Wtncn.nd IHBl 21 56, 7 ComD' FVl 12 OI, I Merflnez tHBl 12 41, 9 5nemwfl.ot1eO• lFVl 72 5', 10 HHl\n IFVI 23 03 OcHJI View 14, MertN ll I Cono11 IOVI ?ti 4 . 2 O'Brien tOVI ?O SI l. Wngnr IMI 21-19 4 BOO.n (Ml 21 S7 S A1cnlev IOVI 2217 6 h lt>Ot (Ml 22 55, 1 NorlDtl tOVl n sa. • ""°°''"" (Ml. 13 °' 9 GQOOhart IOV I 13 41 10 GllmOre (0VI. 23 46 PACtl'K COAST LEAGUE TrabUU H•s lS, Ce$ho Mne l6 I Bel!Clz !CM) ?ti 17 2 Jollnston !CMl 21 16 3 Brow""19 (THI , 12 SJ. 4 Kirov ITHl '232S, S Me1eno11 <THI. 2l 33. 6 Cowortv !THI. 23 SO 1 NlchOIH ITHI 24 SO I McNamara ITH). 25.33, 9 H1mml1 (THI 2600, 10.-Dvt IT HJ 26 IS WMdbt1d91 11, LllUN H•s .. I c Peck IWI, 19 10 2 L Peck IW) 20,, 3. Perk (WI. 10 31 4 Li m (WI, 20.SO, S ker.111 (Ll11. 20 54, o Oewl't (LHI 21 29, 1 Moaffr (WI, 71·SJ. 8 Cov (WI, 72 14 9 MerQuez IW) n 33, 10 Me1'umoto (LH) 22 S2 SOUTH COAST LIEAGUI Irv'-16, 0-Hlh 1' 150 cehco t>eu, SI seno t>eu SO meckerel. 11 • K ul01n, 2 rock fl'"· I w'1ite see t>eu 21 ahMOweo, 10 line> cod 4 s1>11n1'h lee~ 4 Dll.lefln tun• I ,c em1nit1 ti 11 32 2 J Be10w1n 111. If lo l Schudl1cn IOHl 19 29, • lltufu11en (ll ",39 S Leverett (OHi 19 40 6 MecLecnren IDHI »01, 1 HcYIC~ IDH) 20~. I Clerk !OHi :!O·Of, 9 I( 8etOw>n Ill ?ti 12 10 GllC:hflst 11 21-t~ DANA WHAlltl' _. S 00.1' 94 1119 ers IS7 .,. ... 93 boMo ,S rocli. f,,h, 114 m1ckert1 • Ulalllih 1eCk to San Diego. 24-14 in I 98S befo re W o rk man's arnvol K c) pl:S)crs arc r unl\1n g back K c \.1n Kc~ ( 61 3 ) ards per P 13!C). ~rambling qua n«bad. Mike Maine <33 o f 60 for 564 )ard se"en touchdo "'ns. fifth rated p asser in M is io n ) and w1dt> receiver ReggJc W e bb ( 13 catches. 19. 9 ya rd s per <Catch , fi ve to uc hdo wns}. T h e K nights 2're scoring 25 points a • game, b u t th ey're )leldmg 34. "T hey ha ve a receiver w h o has got to be the fastest gu) I've seen o n oflTe nse t his season." W o rkman said . "They ha ve grea r a thletes th a t can hurt you on a given pla> real fast." GWC ..• From Bl percent completio ns. fi\ e \ouch-do~ns. o ne 1nte rcep11o n) and a q u ali- ty ~hon passing game. "h1c h has the ab1ltt) to go lo ng a t an) m om e n t to the likes o f Bl) an Burne ll ( 17 ca tc hes. 275 )3rds. four to uchdowns) o r Mike J ones ( 11 -157. t"o to uchdo" ns). .\aro n (ra\e r is t h e rop running b ack but 1he Warrio rs gain m ost of the ir )ards on the ground. "Yo u hav e to be careful yo u d o n't give up an) big o n es." Sha c k leford said. "Tltat's wh} the shon pass ing game wo rks. because you ha ve to respec t them .·· A fter a we ak tackling-performan ce again st Pasade na. the Rustlers did a muc h bette r JOb la st week against Sou th wes tern Shac kleford said. b ut "El C amino look s a lo t ltke Pasadena in its skill people and speed. I think \\e'll know m o re a fter this game (as to 1m pro \ e m cnt)." TENNIS Women''' hardcourt tourMment lat uvune Hits> 6S s.tnlfinel SintMl she11a Evan' 11no1on•POtisl oet Rooe<te Nloav (Lt mOOl'tl 2·6. 6·3. · 6·• Ei.e110r Herou11 <SvlmarJ' Cltf Jerrv co101n9 (Provo Ullll), 6·3, o·• 10 ~I Slntle• OOl'otnv Cnenev ISan1a ,Monlcel oef Lucite Htll ICOQI. Calll l o-0 o· I Billie Burr IWHI Foo. Conn oet Vifgin•a Edwards ' (Pltnenton) 7·S )·6 7·6 65 DoubMs Stmiflnlb Ctrtruo Amt.ne La9una Beacl'tl·Ju,,. M1Cltt lw1 ,t ICO"a MHa Oel Ma~·nt .. n9 (Pnotn·xl·Jerrv Go'Cl·ng <Provo. Uter11 6·7 6·7 Herou<a Mu'dOC"'·Co•llv Murooc~ t.l.o' Anoe H I oef Btuv COOl<M>n H ,_OU91'1 Art•lle Bar,tr 6·4 1 .o 70 Doutllel SemifllQls O~o1nv Cnenev S.l'fa Mo" ca ·Site • Evan' 1no.e"4!PO s oet Fev Ctrftf Bovl<Jtf COio Oorotnv Ht •ff 1 ·o 6·0 Par Yeomen' L•'" Duo ev LO\ ""Vt'H off V G••ne,... (1l0t"n9 H ' • Cf BK .. e<'lt>at n Bf' A r 1·1> 6·3 High 1thool glrll SEA VIEW LEAGUE Cortf\e de4 Mer 11, New-1 H•~ I SontilH Ka• Pneou\ COM oet Ba••O &·0 O•I Lucas o o oet Sne,. 6·0 4oa,.,e 1coM won o·O o· t 6 0 Franc \ COM •<n • l 6 won 6·0 6· l Doutlles Btl<rl .... r ,,v PheOu' !CCIM) oef Ke"4• K1rli. 6 I Oel Bonnt •t Btl'tO•CI 6· 1. O•f Sm1!P\· Crerv o·O Streuu·McFarta~ (COM! won 6-3 • 3 •·7 Hov te·R1s1eu ICllM) won 6·2 6·2 6 ) Est•nd1 II, .Tustin o S.ntll« Borer. E 1 oet Oevm 6·0 oet Rem.se• •·0. dft BK~ 6 I Curren IE I won 7·o, 6· l 6 I OeCarlo E won 6· I 6· I 6-0 De4.ltlle1 O..,t•c~ Sulu' E Ot l Bterv·VoM 6·0 oetau11t0 6 0 Cltt Carv·Stone 6·0. Bowen· p,,,,on ""0" 6·0 6·0 o·O Con•,,s-Neieroen E won 6·3 6 0 6 1 SUNSET LEAGUE Ftunt•ln VlleY 10. Edisen 5""'" .11mmen" E oef Tnomoson 7·S to" 10 A Un<•''•' l ·6 .P\I •o S Urroc••••I •·1 W euer E '°" l o won 6·2 IOst 1·• Werrt" E '°'' 3-6 J·o 1·6 Oeulllft Turner·Coeoeco.t E Oef Mtrin1·8t<l.ow1tz 6·3 oef Mt e<'·COSlefO 6·4 oef Foller- M•"'" 1>·3 Oen II.tr BeerO El IOSI 3-6 4·6 1 I> Gotfoi·O ''°" E won 6-3 6· 1 6· 1 Merinl ll, Huntin9ten BMdl S s..... Cr ue~ Ml Clef Han" 6·2 det Heno •·1 oet ./\1000' 6·0, B•vens 1MI WO<I 6·2 6· I 6·2 SI Gt«Yl>t Ml IOSI 2-6 won 6· 1 6•4 Ooulltn N91>Vtfl·C10 IMI oet Hert-WOiff 6·0, def Lectv·Jonn,on 6·2. def WOOd·Rllenour 6·3, RuuetJ·CesteHUCC• (Ml tosl, 1·6 0-6 J·6. Heenr••" llntoten !Ml won, 6-4 '°" S·7 won ·-· Oce111 Vltw 11, Wts'"*'t"" I ANGELUS LEAGUE Me,.., Del 14, St. .IMellfl' s 4 SlfttMt Coroov• IM01 oef Bertow 6·1 oef L1c1;nen 6·1 Otf R1IP1'1 6·0, Con~ IMO)'°" 3·6 2·4 won, 6·1 Gooo (MOI ~t 2-. 1-. 6· l OeulNs Sm111,.0oneh..e !MDI oef Pefftnn:e"·"van 6·1 oel Bo·Ur'I' 6·0 ·oe1 Aoutel·TemOl•n, 6·1 Drevfus Ot• IMDI won 6-0 "4·) 6·1 Grvne,. Con,t • IMOI won 6·J 6·« 6· I. "8.IC NOTJC£ fltllUC NOTICE Plitt.IC NOTIC£ Plitt.IC NOTICE " Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 7, 1111 - 0.-, "91 ....... ., Mldt ._. Jaeon Bennett of Orange tries to wrap up KeYln Tbomaa of Eetancia •• he heads upfield ln the third quarter. NHL Thuncsev•s ScwH K"'9\ I Oetro•f 2 () Bosron 1. T CH' Onto I Quel>4H: S. Herfforo 2 Butte o 3 Montro 1 Pn1 aClttPll•e • New Jt"t'r 1 New York Re~ge" 1 Cn•c•vo SI LOUIS I, M•Mesote ) New York I\ enoen • Co ;er• • w .nn•oe9 2. Venco.,ver 2 TCICMY's Gtme\ P llU>vrg!> al WU ll1t19ton SOS D m New YOt• 'enoer' 11 Eo"'o'"°" 6 JS P.,., Ki"9S I , Red WJQ9S 2 Score bv Perlecb Ftrlt Ptf'IOCI ~1 ,_, 1 °'"o, v "'"'•" s""-' a.,,.,. s n PD 2 LO\ A1>9e" Grt•z~v I Tev~ N<l'>O s 11 >I PO ) V' A"9t.es ROO '• t I CerPe"'tr C•t•r.,v 1106 oo Pe,,.· f1es-N·C~~s LA rOUQI\ "Ill 3 " OUCl"e'ne LA llQIOn?I 6Sl H9V"\ Oe• 'rP0"9 11 14 lon'\00 oe1. cron c~' '"" 12 02 Ot •O•<nt De• "0 o "9 II> ~ Se<tncl Plf'tOO 4 1..0' t.r~ H Tav • t.•cBt•" Ceroe~•tr 1 1 ZC S 1..0' ·~~ t\ N<'W> ' I R00;r. 't ..._,._,rt "•'" 1 33 o L.)S A"9t ts ltOC> ta f 1 I..• 0 a• N Cl>O \ 16 26 1 1..0' ~"lie " CerPe"''' I Gre11,. ""'cBt•" 11 P a Oe1ro.1 Ga •"' Oe•es t• 37 P..-1 tttl-TelflOf LA ·•tdtrt nct • ~ F"t"llO" LA 11100• •119 '~~ Ot"O·I ~,,,,, \ffVf!() D' PevHt 100 ... , v "''" on <e• 'l ~ c;roumen L.A Mt•feri~"ce 1 ll Third Ptf'lOCI f Los A"Oe f\ !loo ta t 3 1Gre11'• N•cnoll\I 1040 oo 10 LO\ Anot•H Tocotey 1 ICrOH'"•" 1 n Penell e,-MeCLH fl 0.1 <crou cnec• "• o 06 .-io wero O•• n0oc:1 "9 • SJ S11ol\ O" vo• -Oe••o·• 9 ll l?-:M Lo' ..,,.. oe•es I 11·7 4" Powe• o •• GDCIO••un t t\-Oetro • I ol S LO$ A~gf f\ ) >)! o Coe t>-Dt"O · S•tlan 0 l·O 40 SllO•s-32 ,.," ~o' A '9t ti Mt e'l\Ot' I ·O ·O 34·J2 A-lo OOS Relf't-De• Ma•oue 1.. ""M('-Rv•" Bo1~ B••o La1a•o'"'<" Los Alam1to1 TMUltlOA\' \ llESULTS """ .. "-· .... ._ .. _, ,.ST llACI ·• ,_ F ~· i::-t .,, 1~ soo no 0• • f> .... J .l~ 'C :C f°"' ... ~ II Ji:IC . .. . U (lt&CT& • •• \:J• n co"o Race .c • • o• 41 H • \• • •' • ., J X, ... ·'-' pi."''" J JC , X' e, • k• • .,. J..:> '""'t "' 11 , ... ,,.. • .,, ,;,"' ,, r:.Y-o ,~~cE .~ ·~--c;',c :to) • Am•\ 1..iU' !"-"°' ,4,;f \t-: •-X-l ••• Oto W .... .....,_ J IO T,,,,. ) I "' >) IX ACTA • .,~ 1:• X '0\111 TM • aca I~ ••• ,,. ... •• "' r• •N • • "'t l t!t : 1 OC1 0., Ct .. I •I l tl 011 S~u • '-fi\\ C c,11 :., :to , ...,.. ~. U IJIACT& • • • llt 1" JJ OAIL 'f ,.U•L( t • • ,. O ~· :0 '""' ll&Cl • <n 0 1""<111> • I ~ • • J " ac Ow.• 0-'"•It\ .. a~4n lOC' J . c .. ~ ' ,.,. ·~ h• ..... . U IJIACTA l • \ le SIXTM •&Cl I t • • ...,,.*, •• , -" 1'I ' 1t GOLF Southwest Clanic (II Alllenl, TtllH) FIRST AOUHD LEADElltS Bo!>O• C emDtl• 31·33-.. To<T> Purtrtr 33·31-64 Mari. Brooiu 31·32-64 Kentl C u •waitr ~-3~ Pe1;1 Az111.ar 31·3r.--.6 Breo Br111n1 31-~ Dive E·C!letDef~' lS·l?-67 Grt9 Po .. en ll·l4-.7 Hu.)fft G•ttf' ).I· 33--67 o.-p"'~ 31-3~7 C a•«n<:t qo~ J3 ~-.1 J ..,. Boo•O\ lS· ll--61 Jaco. RPMt ' 37 11--.e l:le.w~·o. ... ,,.__ ~-~ l<t" B•o .. " 33· ls--11 B• an Cea• "·ls--11 Boo E.s•H . ll 3s--11 J ,.. Ca a9re• l6-31-61 Ge•• McCOl'C U ~9 J .... l'l.t 'O"C! » )1-o• •no•t• "'Hff 3'·31-0• ~~"pc,..,...,., J7·3~9 B •Ila• B•o•" l6·13-6t B...,C•r•'"4• • lS ~· Oevt 81" ' l• l~ La"C• .,,. B•ote• )4 35-6• Branot c~ • ..,-J~ 14-09 8arrv c~ ... , .... ~ l4·3S--19 c ••• °"' .. ' l•·lS-.9 Bu<IOv C••Clnt• 34 Jr-l>t Lon H "' t .J.l ·lr-4• Be•t. JeK•t ))·3•-69 B"en ,...,.,, 34 lS.-o9 M .. , N COlt'tt le ~-70 Oav·a HOOO• u lS-70 Tt"""" O l• 36-70 T,m Norr, 3S lS-10 Sitvt E••·ngto• M·lS-10 Scot• Ve<D•&n' l4 lt-70 Oa" Pol\ 36 l4-10 Lvnn B t • ni 35·35-70 Harry Tav•o• 31·32-10 Oulfv /'la OO" lS·lS-70 Oav10 Eo .. arC!> JS JS--70 Mer• Hevu lS·lS-10 WtM t WOOCI ~·36-70 Torn Bvr.,..., 30·3-10 S•evt "•'t JS JS-10 Gerv i..oc" 34·36-70 Tom Ptr• ct J• 33·37-70 M '"Sr-•~ 33·37-70 Oen•v B• 119' ~ 1-·.J.1-70 Anton-o ::tree 34 ·36-70 EAGLES ••• rr-a1 knows whit has rok on the team is. and he'll do anyih1na to win. That's what at takes:· The~ scored a bll 10uc:bdown tn the fourth quarter to take a 1...0 lead. The dn ve began, 10 the third quarter and used up S:32 of the clock. Otsandro scored on a I ·yard touch · d o w n run wtth 8:32 remainin' in the game. to pping an 80-yard, 4-pla y dnvc. In t he m iddle of the drh'e was Burro"'s and W o1tklewicz., running left. running right -runnina off tackle. • This was o ne n ight Llebeqood s urely will never forget • • • E1tandll t4, 0rMte I Sewn ... ~ 0 0 t ·-. ,, 0 0 ,_,, l'lnt ~ • Es1-Herl\n' ft PeU !<om Oesanoro (Ve1· o.utl ~ocJr.I I '4 l'eut111 OU.11w hf-0.WMro I fUfl IVU-1 kldl), 1.32 Or9'-A11V1ler ., rut> tMcMallOll runl 7~ 4ltenoence 1,150 tn tome1.c11 GAMe STATISTICS Or-. F.r.i oowns I ltusnes-vero.oe 30·216 Pen •nv vercieoe 51 P•u·nv S-13·3 ltlfurn veroeoe· lS Neoe11vt sec\ yer~ 1-m1n·f Nff veroege 11• Punts 2·2S FumOIH·tumblfl IOst 1-1 Pf11e1r..s·veroe11e 1-s Ttme ot POlsttl•on n .31 .,, 11 41·121 79 •-ll·l 2 l·m1n·IO 191 l ·l2 l·I 10·61 15.11 •Punt 1nr~c1Pt1on tumOle returns INDIVIDUAL lltUSHtNG Or-1\e>uiler, 13· 121, Mc.,.,..,_, ll·SO V1i.111uti1. 3· lt . McAffet.-.,.1 .. Est-Wo1tk .. wlc1. 21·113; Burrows. 14·9' Thomes, 1-19, Pt1r011t, Ho<-minus 2. Ucker. 1·for·minus S, O.Wnoro. l ·for·minus • INDIVIDUAL ~ASSING Or-Mc.Mell<>n, S-13-3 S1 E,r-Oftenoro •·10-1, .o,.uci.er. 2·3-o. 19 INDfV10UA L lltECllVING O<~enll.lt, 2-74, McKev, 2-12, Benville . I· 16 Ell-Petrone, 3·41 Har11ev 2-29. Cerf'IOO, 1·9 Senier'I twrMmeflt (If Olllun-. S.C.) "'JllST lltOUMD LEADallS Lou Grenem 31·~ Dave H•I )4·31-61 D.c' Rrwen •~ CnlCIC !~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ~ 8~Sm1tn 01Cll Henclr a M)fl O!"Y1lle IN»Ov Bert Yenav Peter Tl\OmM)fl Ml~ h rtlef Al "-ber"l>tf Junmv Powell Brua Cremc>ton 00!' Bies .-.rno4d Parmer AOlm B•rdl'll JOM 8roore J1m Ferrte Bruce Oevltfl C.-Ot LeM 1"9 H1tol0 H-.ne> Ot•Oouelen w e·t Ztmer•Sltt L,.erry M.owrv Ge•t.t.-Bob lte""1•ns Tom"""....,on JoNI F• " .._-o a1encas 8ooov NCIOI\ w rv h roer ltotieno O.V!Ce'\ZO Jet• Fle<.t. Joe J ml"fZ Cl'!Miu S f!ot'O Ar1 WI Gero-Oio.•"SOll MO.t Soucnei. MU Fetcn.O OoU9 FCH'CI HOWit J°""lO" Freoo .. H••' •• ".. KMel THU.SOAY'S SCOltlES , ............ , E \tef'IC,. 14 Df•nee a woooonooe I• Cenyon o Ane,... m 10 Buen. Pen. O Sef•. te ' Lon9 8"cf1 JOr<len a F 1;tter'tO" )6 Wll t~n 1 LO\ Alem tCK " L .. -000 1 l6•l7-73 ll·U-73 Jt-U-74 ll·l7-7S •»-1' ,. ..... ,, --~ 37 • ._n 40-Jt-7' 40-Jt-7' 40-Jt-79 0 ·31-1' I 16 tn~ 1100 u o 110 i..ct I 00 700 NU.IC P«>T1CE Plitt.IC NOTICE Mt.IC NOTICE M l.IC M>TICE " .. I I I M OrMQe Cout OAIL. Y PILOT I Friday, October 1, 1888 ~ .... ,a.a ACTrTIOUIMWll ACTmOUe.W• NTmOUeW18 1flt rttlttrent com· ...... ~-1 ftl*ll t*t PICTITIOU99Ull•N 8TAWOf M:tmoul&IH•• PM:Tl'f10UI......... CCrTACIOlll~) NAmftATlmNT NJ.m8TAW umlTAW "*"*' '° "enwt but!-nenNp NAMllTAW .... a1111 "°' NMmlfAW MMm ITAW fiOllCETODiifHOAHr. Thit IOllOWtf"O C*.otll .,• Tiie klllowlnl per'IGIW.. TM '*-'8...,.,. .. nw lindtt ttlt lctttloua The regl1trant com· The 1°'°'*'0 pet1C1n1 WI ~ WN:lllMMM The..,,..,. .......... 1ll9 ~ ""'°"' CA~ 1 ~) JAMES dcW'CI ~ m: doing~•'. do6llO ......_ _ ~ ,_ °' nMNI lnenced to tftnMd bf.t9I. 001f1G ~ ., M 1 •• 11Am dOlrlG ......,_ • doing~ -ALLEN IABCOCK..L. Md MEETINO !ti.ANNEAi WESTEAH aAY IMW· MATNX CON9UUANTt. llt'9d 9bOYe on ~ MN unclet IM lctltloua MtA HAVIC!S, tt72 Tl\t loffOwlftO pwtonl ""' MITCHILI. AV· nMU8°" PAATNEAS OOE$ 1 INOUO'I lw • .,. EXPO, :t212 Fortuna.,.._.. ING COMPANY, -Snue 20a • fern .... -.port I,,... bullnMt ftlmt or Nimee Cerl lAM. Oarderl OfO\l'e, he¥I ablndOned.,..,.. of ENUl ~TU. 1001 D ! II I! l 0 p • ~ port 8Mch, Ctllf. 82NO HtlbOf, Nwpo1I Beach. 9wifl. c.lf t2ta Aotler1 c ~.cot .... lbo"9 on NIA Ctlft. ..... IM FlolltlOlll lutlntH Dove ,,,..., Sult• .::s MI NT/MANAOIMENT YOU AA! MINO 8UEO Cem Enterprl ... Inc .Calif 9~ SMOMn Peul ~. Thfe •-*'*'' ... fllad HIM!t9l.Otrtll ~a.~.9174!Cerl N•m• INTERNATIONAL ~8Md\.Cellf. COM PA NV. a C1lllornl 8 Y PLAIHTIFf: (A \Jd. IUMa Cellfomll COf P., 2212 For· WU18"' CNnleP Ill, 400 202 8 Fern St.. Newport with IN County~ of P!: Tllil lt...,,...t Wit fllad LW, Ottdiln GrCMt, Clllt IUllHUS PAOJECT Dl· 3 o.lcmont AatG Clll .... • genet111 per1netthlC>. 41M dtm1nd1ndo) TAI.MAN t~ Htwpor'1 8Moh, CaHf = Htrbor, Newport Beadl. c.M. taM3 _,. CounlY on .._tem....-wtth CM County Clel'tl of Or· 92944 SIGN 22232 Hedi C,...t, Cllllfomla llmlted ,,.,.,_. Cemput OfM. .,... 1000 HOME FEOEAAL SAlllHOS tHeO . Calif 92063 Thil bul6ntal t. COfl· 23, 1Me Wt01 cc.inty on Sep*"-Tiiie ~~ 11 COi\, ~ v-. Ctllf. ttt12. lhiP, 1001 Dove letet, ...... !MM, Cell t2715 • ANO LOAN ASIOCIATlON Thll butlnnt It con-Thi• l>UUnt .. It con· dueled llY' #1 lnclMdutl ,_ H. ,... duci.d by:.,, lndMdual The FlctltlOu• But!NU ttO. NtiwPOtt ~. Calif. Fer11u1on OevelOP· OF ILUNOIS. a ,__ally ducted by I c:«porlllon ctucted by lllmHed partner· The reglllrlnt com· Publierled Orenga Cout30 ,_,,. The rtelttrent COl'll, NatnerefwraO toab<JW wM t2t80 mentfMantQ911'\tnl Com· ~ MWIQl 111\d IOen Th• regl1tr1n1 com· Ihle> mtllCeCI lo w.neect bUllo Otlly Plot Sec>ternti.r • Pubtllhed Orange eoa.t ~ to tratlMCt bUllo fllad In Orenge County on Srny1tl Fundt. Lid .. • c.11-~. 1 Ce1fom11 ~· aMOCtatJon menoect to tranteet but!-Thi r1gl1tr1nt com• ""' und9r IN lcthlOut October 1, 14, ,1, 1918 ~ P11o1 OetObw"'I, 14, 2t, ,,_. under tfll flctltloUI ICXXXD FILE "'0 F3e7200 fOmll COfporet:ton, Mltr ttion, 41M Cemput OtlYe, YOll ...... CM.lllOM MU unOlt the ticllllou• mellCaO to ttanMC1 bUel· ~ ,,.,,,. or MIMI me 29, 1918 ~ nlfM or MIMI Ti.• Hung. 22248 SNdO'IW p~ Coalt H~. lulte Suite 1000, lfvlne, Clllf. DAYI ............ butlneN name or ,,.,,.. MN undtt the tlctHIOu• ....., lbolle on NIA • F-79 1 MttaO ~on N/A AldQe, Mi.on Vlefo, Calli 302. O•n• Point, C1lll. 92t15 It ..,.--. ,.. te • a llltaO abo'ole on September but1neM name or Mn* S.. Aam1r.a fl'&jC NOTICE Mtwy 8. Aoget'I t2tt2 9212t l L E p 0 • y • I 0 p • .,....'"'*' , .. ,,_ •• 10. 1914 listed •bo'ole on (not~) This .. ...,..., -llltd rtaJC llOTIC( TN• ltlttmtnt WU flted TNt t>Y9inelt ., .. CIOf1o TNt bl.tllMU II con.. ment1Men1geme11t Com· thlt oewt. Cert Mltctll(a, President WIHerd Ounlep Ill wttfl Ille County Ctttt1 of Or'· PICTITIOUI ..,...,, wfttl ""00\lrlly Cltl1l of 9'· Ouctad by 111 lnd!Yldual duCtect by. • 08f*tl S*t· peny,. Clllfornl1 corpor. Aletteror,._. ..... Thi• ttltlmlllt ... flied Thll llll..,,.,,. WU flied engeCountyonSeptembtr NAmlTATW•NT NOncaor angeCountyons.ptembtr TN• 1i1temtnl ... Iii.cl ntrlhlO etlon, 19100 Von Klfman Mt..,.._. J9U; f'OW e.r... wtth tne Co~inty Clerk o! Or· with the County Ci.k Of Or· 2, lNI Tiie 10f10W1nC1per90n9111 "*'° AUCT10N 15, 1989 wltll lht Count)' Clltk of Or· Tiit regl1trent com· Awnue, &Atta 300, Irvine, wrtrien , .. ,,..,.. -.t ·a. enge CounfY on September •no-County on Sec>tember PW dOlng bUllneal 11; The undlrelgMd Wiii 1111 ,. .. enge County on September mtnQIO to tranllOt bUllo c.M. 92715 In ,,.,.r ..... fwnt I ,_ 15, 1914 7, 1998 4"'1• PuOlittltd Orenge co..t HYPNOSIS CONCEPTS, at public tuellon on tne 10th Publllhld Orange COllt 9, 1914 1'1111 under IN tlcll11out Thie bullnn1 11 con, Wllftl the ~ to Milt J'OW nt1•1 Olltv PllO( 6epteinblr 19, 17100 Giiiette, IMM. Callf. d-V of October ttel, et [)ally Piiot ~ember 2S, Publllhtd Orange Coaat ~ MIM or nll'MI duc19d 1>y: 1 generll Pl/1· ~ PublllMCI Or•no-eo.tt Published ~woe Coe11 2s. )(),October 7, 1NI 91714 .10:00 O'clock. AM at £moire 30, Octow 7, 14, 1918 Deity PllOt Septemblt 23. llltaO abOvt on Stptemblt '*"1lp w rou • Mt ,.. ,.., Diiiy PilOt September 23. oa11y Piiot -'"'"'* te, F,709 L.eutll H. Miiier. 3474 s.tr Stor "1 w. 1lth F-73$ 30, Ociooer 1, 1•. 1914 a . 1N8 The r1gl1tr1n1 com· ,..,a.,_.,...,_, rou.., 30, Octooer 7. t4, 1988 23. ~. Ocioblt 7, 19aa Wlmb .. don Wey, Coat• St Cottier:.: CA • . f·742 lMIY T, Smtth, Otntrll mencaO to tranllCt ~ loel the caM. Md 19W F,733 f,714 "8JC llOTIC( Mela. Cliff. 92821 tOM·mlec .Q1ry ·Rowe· "8.JC NOTICE Partner NII under the fk:tlllout ...... "'OlleJ Md .iw.-I Thll bu11n ... 11 con· 1118-Fum l ·box11-An<1r.W P\B.IC NOTICE Thia ttatemtnt wtl fllad butinlu name or n11T1M ertJ IM1 be talltn Wlttl4Mlt flt&.IC NOTICE P\B.IC NOTICE PM:TTnOUI .,.... ducted by:. an lndMduel Bredlly King: 5013·blk• l PM:TITIOUI 8UIMll with the County Cler1t of Or· lleted aboYe on J1nuary 1. fwtMr •emlnt trem UM ..._ ITATllmlff Th• regl1tr1nt com· boxea-JtmH Ago1t1no; Ml.Me ITATa•NT ~rmou. ,:A~=· anve .. ~'Y °" 8-'lttmbw 1NI court. . flCTmOUl IUllNEll FICTITIOUI .,,.... .1J1t 19llOW!og PW'°-"' er• ~-to traneact bull-• ~ box ..... ven~ TM lofloWtno.WIOll•.,. .... 21. 1 .. - Jofln-i.4. F1rgueon. Pr-. 1"*9 .. °"* ..... ,.. lilAMf ITATl'IM~T j NAIS ITAWl doing bulirMll M: 1'11'8 under the tictltlou1 lllt1llch; IOOl·mltc. & doing bUllneee u: Tiie foltowlno ~90nl are ,_,., dent .....,_. ... y..,...., ..... The follOWfng person• 11e Tne tollowlng pereone .... LONE STAR MINING co .. bulinaN name Of"'namtl bolt~,.g«y c Mungelt· MEG.A PACIFIC MARKET· doing bullneu u: Publlthld Oranoe co..t Thlt ltltement Wiii !lied ..... lft attofMr C'llflt doing bulloea H-dOlng_ t>uti"'9I u: 18300 Von Klrl'ntf'I A*""' Mated lbo'ole on Septemblt IOSO·mlec:~ &. gollclu'b1: ING, 7701 Werner Ave . WI.VE SECURITIES, 2900 Dally Plk>t Seo-.mblr 30, wtth ttlt County Clll'tl of Or· -:r.:: • not kMWn HAPPY NAILS. 2744 E (1)COMPt)TERISED EN• Suite 910, lrvlne, Clllf. 1. 1914 . Chld Beurri.r: 1077-re, S.213 Huntington 8etct1. Plt1t Newport lt42~1W· Ocioblf 7, 14, 21, 1M8 anoe County on September M •• 1rou."'9JGlllll Co111 HWY , Sulll l. COfona GINEERING SERVICES 92715 LIUfle H. Miiier frlg1r1tor & boice1,Don c.itf. 92647 port Beech. Callf.9 2900 . F·75t 18, 1181 ........, NMnll .me.°' del Mer, Calif 92625 '(blDAVIES &. ROBSON Oon*O Clltk. 2209 Cliff TNt st1ternent WU tlllcl 8uc:tc: 11 19-mllc. & boll• Clifford E SymM, 7101 Robert W.· Pottlt, ~ 1 ..... aid ...._ (llltM In Mil Xuen Huynh, 2722 S ,SOFTWARE, 15400 Bel· ortw. NewpOf1 Beldl, Calif. with the County Clerk ol Or· Mk:hMI Terry; 70418-1)1eno & W1m1t Aw. S,2e3. Huot· Plt1t ~ •• "4}23.;.,..-W· Pl8JC flOJIC( Publilhed Orenge Coal the,._.. Moll). Spruce St., S1n1a Ana, C1lll. grede Street •14. Wiit· t2M3 woe County on Sec>tember fumlwr.Ull B1U 7037. lngton Beach Callf 92147' port Beleh • ..,..If.• """" DlliY Plot September 23, .,_,..... de .,. le .,.. 927a. mtnet1t. Clllf. 92683 Aobtrt JetfertOn Cariker. 29. 1988 box 11 l m 11 c . K • n l'hl• bu11ri .. 1 '11 con· Thlt butlnell 11 con· 'telhnoua ..,_,. 30, Ociot>er 7, 14, 1998 l"9U9ft Mia abc*' Ju-Hong Thl1n Huynh, 2722 Stephen Wllllam Hebbum, 2209 CHff Df'lv., ~ ~ Segerblom· 2094-retrlger· ducttd by 1n lndlvldul l ducted by: an lndMd1.11l .,._ ITAT'aMINT F-729 cMolal ueted lteM Ull p&uo S. Spruc41 St .. Santa Ana. 15400 8elgflde St. •14. Beldl. Cell!, 82813 Publlsned Orenge Cout 1 tor & 'furn .• R oo• r Thi _,.1gl1tr1nt com, The r10111renl 1 c~m1• The following perwone •• ---------rdo IO DIAi CAllNDANOI Call! 92704 Wntmlnttlf, Caltt. 92983 ThomuE. Clar11, 207 Fall-0.lly PHotOctot>er7, 14. 21, DfOlrolemo· 601().eltpet & rMnC*1 to tr111eac:t bull· menced to ltenHC ut. doing bUtlMl9 M : "8.IC NOTIC( pare pr .. entar uni This bualoess is con· RoMl'llarje Pltrlcll htb-lnat..,, lrvlne, Caltf. 82714 28, t 914 rurn.eJ.M. Cultom AOOflng '*' under the flc:llt1ou1 Mii under lhe fk:tlllou• AalERICREST. 37 Red ____ ................ ..__,,...._ta _... a Ma-ducted by· hU1band and wile burn, 15400 &elgrldl St. lhl1 butlneu 11 con· F-789 Auctioneer Ok* Sldderl bullnea name or "'"* bullnld neme or """"' Roc:tc. !Nini, Calif. 82114 ACTITIOUI .,._,, .,.._en..-oorte. 1 Thi reglstrent com· I •88, We1tmln1t1r, C1llf ducted by: 1 genetll part, •241 ' ' llsttd IDOYI on November 1, llllld lbo\19 on October 1• Pet~ Jamee TIIOmton, .,._ ITAft.-w? UM~• -........ rnenced to transect bus., 82683 nerahip ptBJC NOTtcE PubNIMd Orange Coaat 1914 1914 37 Red~. lrvlne, Callf. Tiie lollOMng per90ns 11e ........_ no II otr.cifa oea und« the ftet111ous Thi• t>usl,,..t 11 con-Th• regi ment com· -Deily Piiot S19tember 30, Clifford E s~ Robert W Potllt 92714 6olna bulilnw u: flflt11cl1~ Ml ,.,,. .... bUl!neP neme or n1mesiducted by: hult>and Ind wtf9 lnlllOICI to 1ranw1 bUll,, FIC-Tn'IOUI .,..... Ociot>er 7. 1989 Thi• 111tement wu llled Tiii• stetement wu filed Ectwwd W!Mton Purtllll, MCBRATNEY MACHINE Melttae!MqUtftet(efteqt11 U1ted1bove on October t. Tht r1gl1tr1nt, COM· MN under the ffctltlOUI ~ITATl .. NT F788 wlththeCouol)'Cllrllol Or· wlththeCounty~of~ 312 Ralcarn, COlll MMe, SERVICE, 180 w. WHt0n c11mf llr con IH for· 1988 mencecs to tr111eac:t bull, bUllness name 0< n1mn The following perto111 are 1nge County on Septemt>tr •nve County on ....,tem Ctllt. 92927 •24, Costa MUI, Calif. nu I d • d ,e • I •t 1111 Mai Xuan Huynn lnesa under the fk:tlt1001 fitted above on Auguet 31. doing Dullnell .. : rtB.IC NOTICE 14, 1998 21. 1989 ""700 Roger D11n Medlen. 92627 llPfopledM I& uel..t qullre This 11a1eme111 was tiled btltln ... name or 11am11 1988 SEAMS NEWPORT. 401 Flt17tt C 17802 Preecott, Huntington Jeff Mc&llMY, 180 W • .._ 1-~ MCUCtle IU with Iha County Clerk of Or, 1111111d l .bove on NIA Robert Jefferson Cerlker lrvlne Aw .• ~port Buch. ,.,. Publllhed Qrenge Coat! Publllhed SOt1ng• o~t e.ecl'I, Clllf. 92147 Wiison -24 Coste Meea caeo. enge County on September Stepheri w:-Re'til>um Thls stllement WU fli.d Ca11t ~ TP No. 111 --O.lly Piiot September 23 Delly PllOt eptemt>er • G a.r &.Ld.ltU. MI r I I Caltf. 92127 ' ' II U9ted no preeenla Ml 8, 1988 ThlS ltat..-nent wu fifed with the County Ct.rt( of Or· T~ Elllne Cereno. 401 YOU AM .. DfFAUl. T 30, Oc1otier'7, t4, ~914 ' Ociober"7, f(, 1 1·*f9a: 757 ThornlOll, 37 Red Rock. Thl1 Du1lneu It con, ,....._ .. I tllMtlo. IMiede nl1S42 wltll the County Clerk of Or, 1nge Couoty on 5-ptember Irvine Ave,, Newport Beleh. ~ A ~D ~ TRUIT F, 730 • lrvlne, Calif. 92714 due1ed by: an !MlvldUl.I ,_..,et-, J le,_... Pub119hed Or1nge Coasl ••i: County on September , 1988 Clll1 92643 DA'RD MNUARY 21 tt17 This bu1111 .. 1 II con· Th• regl1tr1nt come ..... Ml eotwto. au cMner'O 011ly Pilot September 23, 2. 914 '111074 Th0ft bu1ln111 II con· UNLlll YOU TAKi AC: PlllJC NOTICE MllC NOTIC£ ducted by: • geolfll per1s menced to tranllC1 blJ9I.. , •• ,.. COlll de IU 30, October 7. H . 1988 ,.... Kiiier, Weber & DotHott. ducted by: en lndlvldull T10N TO '9tOflCT "°"" . nerthlp nett uodlf the 11ctltfou1 popltdad 8'ft IY'9o edl• F·738 PubllStled Orenge Cout 18300 Von Karmen, Sulll Tll• rtgl1tr1nt ·co~ PROflmtTY IT MAY II FICTinOUI ~II FICTIT10US llUllNlll The reglllranl com, blllinell name °' ~ ~por...-dollcort1. 'Darty Piiot $ec>tember 19, 910, Irvine, CINI. 92715 fT*lCed to trenuct btlll· aou> AT A "'9llC IALl NAMI ITAflMENT NAMI ITATIMENT "*1Ced to tranuct ~ 1t1ted 1bo'ole on NIA I** otro1 NqUleltot PUBLIC NOTICE 23, 30, Octobtlr 7, 1998 Publlshe<I Orenge Coast ness under the · flctitlou• • YOU ...:o AN IXPLA: The lollOwlng peraon• •r• The lollowlng peraoni ire neee under the fictltlou1 J.tf McBratney ........ ,_. .,. utted F,707101lly Pilot Septembtlr 111, bulloeu 111me or n1mee NA"°" ~ THI NATURI doing butlneu u · doing business as. bUslnnt ntlM or namee Thia 1t1tement wu Iii.cl ~laMll' a"" abof4ldo )ICTITtOUI BUSINESS , 23, 30. October 7, t988 lilted 1t>ove on J1nu1ry OF THI flROCllDINQ DE SINE. S BV ·u 20751 BA'IGHTON AND LLOYD, fisted 1bove on September wlththeCounlyCilfltofOf, ..-1.MMft ... llnocon· NAM£8TATEMENT Fs705ic 1988 AQAINIT YOU YOU Aqulllc l1!141 Hunliogton 1875 Wrfl'I Clrcte, Coste 15.1914 angt County on September oce 1 "" •llagcldo, l*9de The lollowlng persons are PUBl.IC NOTICE Teri Carano IHOULD CONTACJ A e.acti, Call!. ft646 Miii. Calif. 92626 P11rldl Thomaon 15. 1988 ......, • ""Mntcto de ref· OOlng busmess 19 I PlllUC NOTICE Thi• 1111emen1 wts tiled LAWYl1'. • Suun o. Lowe, 20751 Lii• Chrlttln1 Amor, 1975 Thlt 111tement wu fllld '1t1a et9ftde de 1111111•11 o 1 CHEN & HUANG, PART. flCITTIOUI 9UllNlll with the County C1er1t of Or· Nt4toe of Aqulllc Lene, Huntington Wren Circle. Cotti M .... wttll the County Clerk of Of, Publlthed Orwlge Cout -ofk:N do erucll legal NEAS, dba Rodeway Ion. NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUI ....... enge County on $eptembef T,.._...... Belen Calif 92648 • CIMf. 92126 enge County on s.c>tember Dally PllOt September 23. J:o et dlrectorlo tefe. 1400 SE BnstOI Street, The lollowtng peraoos ,,. NAME ITATIMEKT 28, 1914 Uftder DMd OlaM V1nDelh 17602 Thia busln.ss 11 coo, 21. 1914 30. October 7. t4. 1988 »). San11 An• C1hl 92707 dOlng business as. The fol!owlng pert<>ns 11e F*'57 of Truet Misty Ln Hunttogton duc:tld. by. an lodlvldu.J fm70I F-732 e ... No. 5N017 J1me1 Chen 16 Lyre PACE COMPUTER CON· doing butinesa u · Published Or1nge Cout 71'75 a.ech Cllii' 926'6 Thi reglstran1-eoms Publllhed Orenge Coaat The neme .and eddress of lrvloe, Cal1I. 92i15 'ISUL TING GROUP, 600 EHt DO L LA RS F 0 R Delly Piiot OctotMw 7, 14, 21, nall Thia bualoen 11 eon, IMllCed to transact bull· 011ly Pflot 5-ptembef 30, the court 11· (El nombre ~ YI Ho Hueng, 4551 Plnyon Oc11nlront Suite 1H, SCHOi.AAS, 3003 Ml. View 28, 1988 "Notk:e 11 herebyglveo thai ducted by a geoeral part· ness under the llctltloos October 7. 14, 21, 1918 dlreccion de 11 corte U). TrM L1n1, Irvine. Calif Balboa. C.111. 92681 Ortve, Legunl Beach, Calll. F,783 Serr1no R1.s:on11ey111ce oerlhlp . . t>usloest name or names F,758 Du1TH Nor10 s ORANGE COUNTY S • 92715 ,,.lfrey Lyman Megeneu, 92651 I Compel\ • Callfoml1 c<>r· The reglltraot com· llsled 1bov1 on NIA MOORE I ~:~R ~~RJ;.I,00 s'::nV:C Th11 bullnlll IS COiis ~ BE1!~.~~r9°2"!.,~Ulll K4111neth Grlham Steuck. PlB.IC NOTICE por'100/is lrull ... Of SUC:s menced to tranSIC1 bull· UT 11 c Amor .. ._.. P'lB..IC NOUCE LORRAINE SANDT' · ducttd by a geoerirpift· l · • ~ · ""' 3003 Mt VleWOrlve, Lagun11 ~• 0 , t, u"S t • • -o, neee under the flc1itiou bl• .sJeJemeol wtt .,,_, MOORE bom M ....... h Alli. CA 92701 '*"""' Allen Robert Cmtron. 800 BMch Clill 92651 FICTITIOUI ltUl*lll subftltuted trutt" ;1U1nt butinell oeme Of n1mM wllh lhe County C.k of Or, PM:T1TIOU8 8UIM. II • .... ._ The oaml, lddress, and Th I E11t C>olanfronl Suite IH, ' J 3003 •• V'--1 pu ange County on September 28 1923 tn Padua lelePh<>ll8 numl>t< of plaln- 1 1 reg 1tr1nt com, Belboa Cell! 92681 JIMI ue, ... t. ....... NAME ITATl•NT to the Deed of frutt u , lilted 1t>ove on Auguil 31. 2. 1988 NAiii &TA'R .. NT • • ff' I J t ff menceo to lfll\S&Gt busl· • Drive, Lagufll Belch. Calif. Thfl following person• ere ecuted by ABEL ENRIGUEZ. 1988 . Tne following pertonS .,., M innesota, passed 11 s inoroey, or P•111 oeu u~ IN llct1t1oos This business 15 eoo,192651 doingbullneu1s ASINGLEMAN.ANDJUAN SusanD Lowe I ,_ doingbullneuu. away October 5, 1988 ~!n~e T~ d1::::.r:·y1~ ~~1bus1neu lllme or 111rnes 1~~~ by a g~oer•I Pirie This buS1ne11 ii cons ADVANCED SYSTEMS MARTINEZ AND MARTHA Thlt 111temeot was hlec:l lD 7b'?~ s°'~nvtber~· K(LLER BUSINESS SER· Sant.a Ari t th d l I I d I listed 1bove on N/A . dueled by husband Ind wile ENGINE EA ING As 2 MARTINEZ HUSBAND AND with the Counlx Clerk ol Or· ., y ep em . VICE 10183 NIP• River Ul a a e m•ro e die ono e I James Chen The registrant com· Th• reg111ra111 com, SOCIA TES, 17 To1c111y. WIFE, alld Recorded FEB 5, aogt County on August 31, October 7. 14· 2l, t988 Court, Fou11t1l11 V1lley, Calif age of 65. She was a abogado del emandante, 0 Th11 statement was filed 1menc.d to transact bual· menced to trensect bull, Irvine C1lll 92714 1987 111 Booll n11 Pege 1111 t988 F· 755 92708 previous resident of ~:nc:e;;,~~~•.e "~u51;~ wilh the County Cle<k ol Or· ::!:ne:'d:an-!.he Oflic~~= neu ullder Ille llclltloua Moolem All Ellhtlfblny, 17 fnat. • 87.067428 of Olflctel • FllOaOI Chrlit1n1 Luctlt. Kiiier. Corona del Mar for 19 hen Marc Truppe Esq aoge County on Seplem~ lilted •bove on (not yet) bUllineu oarN or lllmfS Tote111y, Irvine. C1Hf 92714 Re<;orda 111 the offlc41 ol the Publllhld Orange Co11t "8..IC NOTIC[ t0183 Nepe River Court, W M n is POik A La ... CO< 15, 1988 I J If L M listed above Oii NIA ThlS butlneu IS con· County R«:order of Orange Diiiy PtlOI September 23. Fount•ln Valley, Clllf. 82709 years as active 10 IC ae • FS91IOI • ag4W1au J11141t Jue I ducted by. 1111nd1vldull 1 County C1hfornl1, and 30 Octobef 7. 14 1989 flCITTlOUI IU ... 11 This bullneu 11 con· St. John V1anney ~~:~<>;.,d184~~11:ur~~~k Publ•Shed Or1nge Coast [hh;:,..•~emeo~.;:• /t! Thrt 111tement was Uled The regl11r1n1 'om· pureuen11ottleN01iceolO. · · F,7391 NAME l!Al'Utll.NT ducted by: en illdlvldual C hapel, Corona de! Tanana CA 9 1135 18181 Dally P1101 September 23. WI C 111 Illy Sept o &.,'with the County Clerk ol Or· 1 menced to tr111HCt t>usl· fll>lt and. EJection 10 S•I The IOllowi.ng P«SOlll lfl Thi r1g11tr1nt com, Mar She IS survived 609•871·1 30. Oc1o!>ef 7, 14. 1988 ~1;88 ou Yon em ~County on September neas un<t« the l1cuuou1 thereunder recorded Jun 14, P\8llC NOTICE-d0i119 butlness 11 menced to trensact bulU· . h b d DATE (F hi APR 2S F-731 . "' , 1. 1988 I buslneu 111me or n1rnes 1988 in Book n/I Page n/a l YACf!Tl'!K. 817 West MIS Under ,,,. tlctHIOUS by 'her u s an 1988 ec 1 Publisned 0, e c~1 l "911Mjllsted ab011e 011 June 20, 1nsl.•88·278900ofsa1d OI, FICTrn<>U91UllMlll 17th St •3. Cos11 Mt11, business name or names George M oore o f Gary L. Grenville, Clerk. PU8LIC NOTICE IDall Piiot Sec>~ber 16, I Publlshed Or1nge Coell 1983 flclll Reoordt, wtll Sell 011 MAME ITAflMENT Calif. 92827 lilted 1boYe on (not yeti Sant.a Arla daugh· 11 W•nef1 l Adema ~u, 23 50 ~~( 7 1988 Dally Piiot S.ptember t6. I M. Elshrb1ny October 28. 1988 11 9:45 Th• following perton• .,1 Gregory A. Jonnson. 700 Chrl1t1111 L. Kiiier Kathl ' M ttos ty ' ' -..,CTrTIOUt 9U9tHESS • • • · • F 713 2a, 30., Oclober-7,4988 ,.. T~etemenl WU f A.M., 11 THE MAIN (~H aOlng t>ullliMl-llC' Udo a . ~-.840. N.ewport lhls--sllltment WU flied t.ers. een a PubhSf\ed Oran Coasl NAME STATEMENT • F,715 with the County Clerk ot Or· ENTRANCE TO THE COUN, (llPAWS 'N' CLAWS PET Buch. Calif. 92660 with tlWI County Cllr11 of Or· Of 0 range and Daily Pilol Octot>erO: 14 2 l Tne 1onow1ng i>«sons are ange County on September TV COURTHOUSE, 700 BOARDING (b)PETS ARE Thll bu1111ess is con, eno-County on $ec>tember Chnstin e Moore or 28. 1988 do•og ousin.ss as nuoi IC NOTICE flt&.IC NOTICE 15, 1988 IC CENT!R O~tv-E, N, 1 ertnr.-'l>Od. Legul\I dueled by: an lodMdu•I 111. 1Ht Colorado 3 grand· F792 COOKIES TELEGRAMS rUU\. flt1t17 WEST, SANTA ANA, ~A at Htlts, Call! 92656 The r•glstr,111 com, '*111 d · M ( 16745 Bayview. Suns11 FICTinOUIBOllHllS I Put>llshed Orange Coast publlc:IUChon.tothehighesl OlanlS Goldlteln Jayo rMnCecS to tr11111C1 bull· Publlshed Orenge Coaat chil ren. ass o Beach. CA 90742 FICTITIOUS BUllNISI NAME ITATHIENT Delly PllOI Octot>er7. t4, 2t, bidder lor call\ (pey1ble 1t Goldstein 1 Breitlwood, nus under IM liclltlous Delly Pilot September 30, Christian bunal to be nuollC ""'TICE Stephanie Alllson Scnult?.. r::.Af:Eio!JA':.=-: 111 TM lolloW'lng perao1111ret28. 1988 the time ol .. ie In lawful l.egun• Hiils Cell! 92656 bualnea neme or nernal OciC>Oer ~. 14, 21. 18N held Monday . Octos rUD ml I 16745 Bayview. Sunset In Joe': as· ldotng business u : I ~.779 money of the United S111es1. This business Is cons lllled 1bove on NIA F-7SS ber 10 1988 at 10 00 Besen. CA 90742 doy~ bus RMET FROZEN WP2. 621'h M1rg1H1flle 1 a11 right. tllle, end Interest. ducted by. husb•nd and wlll Gregory R. Johnson AM . H I F I ~T~~f Chris Eric Corowall. 16745 voot?R~UBAR 179 E 171h Av•nue. Coron• del Mar. Pla.IC NOTICE conwyed to Ind llOW held Th• r1g111r1n1 com· Thll ltllemell6 WH II~ Dl-tc WI.TIC[ · at O Y arru Y APPLICATION TO 1BayvteW. Sunset Beaon, CA 51 Suite :rD 'cost1 M.sa.ICllll 92625 by.It under llld died 111 the m41noe0 1o trenuct bull, with tneCounty lerk 01 r, r~ nv Cathera} m Orange 90742 Calif 92627 ' I San)'I Lynn Huntucker, FICTTnOUl IUIMU P'oc>erlY tilulted In sat<! ness under the llcUtlous 1nge County on September FIC moue MllMll with Monsignor John ~:i.f..~ Th11 business is con, I Shern MahdaVI 720 N 621'1t M1rguer111 Avenue. NA• ITATEMENT County Ind Stell and d .. bualne .. name or nemea 16, 1888 ...,. Nl-ITAT"amNT F Sammon offietat, T Whom II M Cof\ dueled by I gMeral pan, Kerns Ave Ssn' Glbflel Coron1 Oel Mer, Celli. 92625 The fOllOwing 1>4QOfll ere ICrlbld II fOllOWI j llSlld 1b0ve on September O f Coat The lollOWtng pef'90nl IA o ~ ce<n nerahlp C M 91775· ' This busmen It con-doiog butloea u. LOT 1 Of TRACT NO 1 1914 Publllhed r-enge I doing bull mg. Visnauon to be 1700 PLACEN ~NC. IS The reg1str1111 come .Tl)I b s con ducted by: an illdl'lldull JJ1. l.OLLEY CONSUL Ts 3143, CITY OF COSTA • Diane s Gold1teln Diiiy PllOt $eplembtr 30, TH"I ~r· T DA held Sunday. October ,~fe t~ , ~~ meoced to transact busl· duel~ b/:'~Jrv1~ull 2 The regl1tr1n1 come ANTS. 12931ttStreet, New-MESA. COUNTY OF OR-This llallm«'ll w .. filed' October 7, 14, 21. 199: 758 POt~. ~I~~ v:. ~ 9. from 5.00 P .M . to lrol-for '48 . ON SAW GfNs n9$S under "" fle1111ous Tne r1g111r1n1 eoms menc:ed to lfll\llC1 bull· port Bead\, Cllll. 92063 ANGE. STATE OF CALI· wllh the County Clerk ol Ors • A Sul1 4-00 lrvlne 9·00 p M lnte t I ERAL PUBLIC PREMISES I business n1me O<· names men.:4td 10 transact bulls ntt1 Ullder the llc(lllou• Judy Ano Lolley, 129 3111 FORNIA, AS PER MAP REs Inge County on S41Plemt>«I c::''92115 • . • · · · nnen °j11sted above on 1111 1 1 lbUllnest name or n1me1 Strfft Newport BHch CORDED IN BOOK 93. 12 1989 "8.IC NOTIC[ · Fairhaven Memorial Mii alcoholic bevereges 11 Stephani• A. S<:huJIZ ness ullder lhe •cm 0"-1 lillld 1b<>Ve on N/A c ... 11 9'2663 ' PAGES 45 AND 46 OF MIS, · flt1'21 ---------1 First Southwllt OI· 11700 Ptaceo111. Cotti Mesa T 1 filed I t>uSioess n1mt1 or n1mn s .... · CE NEOUS .... PS IN FICTITIOUI 9UllNlll vertlfled P1rt11er1. • Calf.. park Fa Ir have n 92627 hlS slltllmell wes hlled 1bove on Augult 4 1ny1 L. HunlUCket This bu11nea1 11 con, LLA ,.,,. • Publlthed Orenge COlll .... ._ ITATIMINT lornl1 Limited P1r1ne<thlp, M ' D t wnn 11141 County Clerk of Or: 988 · This 1t1tement was lllld dueled by· en Individual THE OFFICE OF THE Oelly PllOt SeptemtMw 23 "...._. 200 ., ortuary irec tng Published Orange Coast ange County on Augoll 24. 1 wtth the County Clerk o! Of, Th 1 1 , COUNTY RECORDER OF 30 October 7 t4 t998 ' The following person• .,. 19 Von "armen Avenue. 633-144 2. Dally Pilot Octoblt' 7 1988 1998 Shrd Mahd111i jlnot County on September menc!c, r~:1~r~.'.'.ct c~':t,_ SAIO COUNTY · • • F,740 dOlng bullnest u : Suite 400, Irvine, C1lll PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemettry • Monuarv Chapel • CremalOtY 3500 Pac1hc View Drive Newporl Beach 644°2700 HARBOR LAWN· MT OLIVE Mortuary • Cemete,-., Crematory t625 G1s1er Ave Cosia Mesa 540·5554 PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY M0t1urary • Cn1Qt!I 110 Broadway Costa Mase 642·9150 C.•r•1'1 Flewers 2983 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa. CA N0-3131 F795 F3IOG%7 wt[hh:~,11~~6.::solf~ t2, 1998 ness under lhe flctltlout Property 1ddrus 11 CHANDLER BUSINESS 92~~I~ bualneu II con· ---------Published Or1nge Colsl .,_ ne1•1busmeu oeme or narnee purportedly knowo u : 2248 81-IC WI.TIC[ I SYSTEMS, 613 Nll'daut. f>talC NOTICE Delly P1101 September 23. ~8~ounty on -..tembe< PubllShed Orenge Cout llsledeboveonJuly 1 1988 CONTINENTAL AVENUE, r~ "" Coron1de1Mar.Calll 92925 duciedby1llml1edpartner, ---------30, October 7 14, 1988 ,_,.. Delly Pilot September i3. Judy LOiiey ' COSTA MESA, CA 92626 NDTlCI Brlall K Chlndler, 813 th~he r1gl1tr1nt com· "CTmOUI BUllNEH F744 Publisnld Orange Co111 j30, October 7• 14• 1988 I This s111emen1 wu tiled The lotal emount of lhe INVtT1NQ llOI N1tdelu•2 C0<on• def Mii, menoed to transact bulf, MAMEITATtMENT •Dall P1101 Sepleml>tf 16 F,737 wilhtheCounlyClerkolOr, uopald balanC» of Ille obll, Notic.1111«10yglventh1t Cell! 928 5 neu under tl'Ht lk:lltlOul I Ttie fotlowiog persons are I Ml.IC NOTICE I 23 ~o October 7 1988 . •noe County on Sepleml>tf gellon ..cured by thfl proc>-the Board of Trull ... ol the Thi• bullness IS cons l>ullnest neme or nll'nel doing t>usmess es 1 · F-710 PlBJC NOTIC[ 26. 198898 ~ ctrty to be lold end reuoo· Huntington Beech Union ducted by· eo lndlvldutl nsted 1bove on NIA ADA INVESTMENT flCTITIOUlaUStNEH P'3'Mn able •tlm1ted Cotti. Ill· High SChool Dtttrlc:t 'Wiil r• Th• reglatrenl com· Wllllam D. Foote, Preel· PARTNERSHIP. 3207 S NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUI IU9INlll Publl$tled Orenge Cout perlM9 llld ldvances It 1he Cli"ve MaJ.s bldl fOf tuppty· menc.cl to tranACI bull· den Snennon St Santi Alli, The fOllowlng perlOlls "' Ml.IC NOTICE j NAiii &TATlmNT ID111y Pilot Octot>tr7. 14, 21. llmeot the lnlllal publication Ing SYSTEMS CONTAAOf neu und« the ficmloua r:i .. etatement wu flied Calll 92704 dO!ng bullnas IS Tne following psson• .,, 29. 1998 ot Ille Nollet of Siie 1• FOR CUSTODIAL sup, bullnea nerne or namet h he Coun CleJtt of Or Dieter l1Ueonoter 8841 SELLUTIONS. 17 Goleta FICTTTIOUIBUIMll ,dotngbullneU•: I F·79e S12e.922.74 PLIES meeting or equll to llsttd •t><we °" s.p1emt1et wil 1eou ty Sep ~ St Alldrews Ave . Wett, Point Drive. Coron• def Mt< NAME ITATIMENT A 1 MAINTENANCE. E.T. In lddltlon to Cllh. the tl'Ht epecifleaUOOI on Ille In 15, 1914 ~914 nty °" tern minsle<. Cahl 92683 C11il 92625 The followmg pertof'IS "' 3217 s. Rene Or .. Santi Plate NOTIC£ Trust .. wlll ec:cept certified the Office of Mid Olstrk:1 BrllttTh K. Chlndler f>a..t . ,.... AtwtnSprlngef,24121Vi1 Sandre C Haynes, 17d°'nobut111essas; An1.C111f.92704 I cMcitl. calhler'1 cheekt, Bid• lhlll be cleerly ls1t11emen1 wu i..., Hlmll &Sarnuels.4000 I San Cl1m•nll. M1u1on1 Golell P°'ot Drive, Coron1 MILLER'S CRO.SSING, Eiieen M. Atll\CIO, 3217 S flCTfTIOUl IUllHHI checill drewn by I St1te or merked "BID NO. 684" Id, with lhe County Cler1c of Or· MllCAru::i Boulevlrd, Suite Viejo. Ctllf 92672 del Mar, C111t 92625 16054 Hyeclnlh Cr ,-Fouo, Rene Dr .. S1nt1 Anl. C1lll. NAME ITATIMINT F~ll Credit Union Of Slv-. dr....0 to. Allyn E. ROWiey, roe 9~nty °" Sec>temt>er 5700 Newport Beech Clllt Arnold Wagoer, 220021 This bu1111e1t II con·, lain V11i.y. Cllll 92708 92704 The following ~IOlll are lngt Aaaoclltloll, Of' Slb~'I Dnctor ol Procurement, 1, 1 9 "'270I 92aa0 ' . C1ma1011. M1111on V1ajo,I ducted by an mdl111dua1 Janie:. G. Miiier. 16054 Toni At~lo, 3217 S dotng butineu ii. Ban. euthorlnd lo do ...,. Huntington Beech Union P blllfted 0 Coll Publllhed Ortnoe Coal! C11tl 92672 The regrslrant com· HylCtnlh Cr .. Fou11111n v ... Rene Of., Senti An1, Callf H A N E o A neNlllthllS11te.AUcneell1 High Sctiool Oletrlci, 10251 u range t 0 lly pllotOci ber7 .14 21 Thia buaineu 11 con· ~ to 1ran11ct bu1i· ley, C1llf 92708 92704 ACUPRESSURE. 405 ~h mull be currently dated. In Yorktown Av111u1. Hunt, Dally Pllol 5-plember 30· 2: NI 0 ' ' ' dueled by 1 generei pan, 11 ... un<ter tne fietittous This bu11nu1 is coo· Rober Gon11i.1, 3217 I St •A Pffwpo<t BMch the -11 tender other than lngton Beech CA 92145and October 1. 14, 21, 1989 · 1 nersl'ttP bus1n"' name or l\lmet dueled by: 111 lndM<lull Rene Or • Santi Ma, Calif. ~ltl 92~ , Cllh It 1ccepted. lhl received It Or before 2-00 Fs781 F2 77IX The reg11tr1nt com· llSlld 1bove on August I, The reg11tra111 com, 92704 Young Soon Kim, 501 E. TflJSI .. mly withhold the 1~ p.m .• Ocioblt 25, 1914 1t --.. -in-1 tc-..,,.-T1-C_E __ --.. -_-IC_lltl_TIC( __ _ menold 10 tr&ntacl bull-1914 menc.d 10 transact busi, Thll buslnflS II con-Kllllll, Orenge. Clkl 92147 IUll\Ce ol the Truslff I wf!1Ct1 time end pt1ICI bl<lt ,-~ nv r-.. nu I ness uode< the hCl11toua S1ndt1 C Haynes nest under lhe l1cutlou1 ducted by. co-parlnerl Thia buslneH ii con· Deed uotll lulld• beCOme will be publicly operleCI and --------- business name or names This s111emen1 was ltled butloesa natn4t or n•metl The regl1trant com· duc:ted by. in lndtvldual avei111ble to the payee or eo-reed In Bldg. c. Rm. 381 FICTfTIOUI BUIMll llSled above on Maren 1977 I With tne Cou111y Clefk 01 Or·l 1191td l boYe on September meooed to treneact bUSI· The regl1tr1nt co ms dorMI ... melter of right. Each bid •hall remlln V911d NAME ITATU1aNT Dieter lnzeonoler aoge County 011 September t, 1989 nest under the llclltlou1 rnenced to tr1n11et butl, Seid llltwlll be midi . b\11 for 1 period of 45 dlyt •fter TN lolloWlng P«torll ere This s11temen1 wu llled, 7. 1989 Jenice G Miller buslnets nlt'M or n1mea ,,... under 1~ fictitious Without ~aot Of wer· IM dele epeetflld for the r• dol'ng bullness 11: I With the County Clertc of Or· f3t1117 Thi1 1t1tement wll filed lilted 1boYe on September business name or nemes rant;. lllPf ... or lmplled rt-c:eipt of bids SOUTHWEST PIZZA EX, enge Coun1y on August 30, Keller Webtl< & Dobron," with the County Clerk of Or, 2, 1988 llated llbOYe on Septtmber gardlng tltte. ~ or The Botrd of Trutfell PRESS, 30W Cr-own Valley 1988 18300 Von Kerman. Suite enge County on Augull 24. I Eileen Atencio 21 1988 encumbrencae, to 11ti.ty the lhlll be me sole~ of the Plt'kwty. Sllile 1 B. Laguna ,_. 910 Irvine Clhf 92715 1988 Thil 1t1tement WU filed Young Soon Kim lndebtednen NCUfed by quality of 9qUlpment offered Niguel, c.in. 92617 Published Ol•noe Cout Pub11Shed Orange Cout ,_ with the County Clerk of Or-· This '"'"'*'' wu lltld lllid Deed. Including the r .. and r~ the right tor• DevlCI A Romo. 30252 Oe11y P1101 September 16. D111y P110t Sep1em1>e< t6 Pubh1hed Orengt Cont enoe County on S19tembtr' with the County Cilfk of Or· and tllP9ftM of the 1ru1t .. jlct eny or &It bid• and 10 Blned1. Lagu111 Niguel, 23 lO October 7. 1988 , 23. ~.October 7, 1988 D1i~ Pilot September 1e.l2.. 1914 ·enge County on s.pitmber and of the trustl ereeted by Wllw any lrreguerllty lh«t-Clhf. 92614 F·7a.1 F,706x 23 30 October 7, 1988 1 P.-a 29, 1914 a8'd deed, lldvencet thel'• In. This butln111 II con, PK:T1TIOU8 ........ NA•ITA'R .. NT The followlng l)lrlOlll •re doing bullneM ••. ESTEL'S FASHION, 18404 'Pec:ltlc Coul Hwy .. Sunset Beach. Clllf. 80742 G~ ONn wntte a Ell ... Doran111 White. tt21 Merilyn Or., Huntington Beach. Callf. 92147 Thll bullMN It Con• dueled by-husband encl Wife Publllhed Orange COlttl ,.,.. u11der, with lnt•r"t 11 Attrft 1 ......, .,.,_.., duc:fed by: en indlvldu11 01lly Piiot September 23, Publlal'led Orenge Coeet =~Of=,,!,': .. ProowM...it ' The rtgl1tr1nt com, 30. Oc1o0er 7. 14, 1914 Diiiy Pilot October 7. 14 ~1 _._., PublltMd Orange Collt m«ICed to trenuc;t buSI· F-741 2t. 1914 ' ' • by Mid deed With~ Pilot Octot>er 7. 14, neu under the flclltloua i F 795 ln•eet ffllreOn • P'O'itded 198a bullneel nam. or nlrMI .. _ .,. Wl.ftl'r • In Mid Note f19S MataO 1bow on (riot yeti ,._ ""1"4 Dlttd. Septern~r 22. DIVld A. RoMo I PICTITIOUI ..-11 PWUC NOTIC£ llM Ttll9 etaternent wu fllld STARTING A· NEW BUSINESS?? Tiie r1gl1lr1nt OOm• menced to lltnMOI bvel-nees under tl\t flotl110u1 bu9ineaa name or nem11 lilted abo'ole' on September 23.1181 The legal Department at the Dally Pilot is pleased to an· nounce a new service now avail- able to new businesses. We will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra cttarg and save you the time and the trip to the Court House In Santa Ana. Then, of course. after the , search Is completed we will file your fictitious business name statement with the County Clerk. publish once a week for four weeks ea required by law Ind then file your proot of publi· cation with the County Clerk Please stop by to file your flctltlous business statement at the Dally PHot Legal Depart· ment, 330 West Bay. Costa Mesa. California If you can not stop by, please call us at (7 14) 642-4321. Extension 315 or 316 and we will make arrangements for you to handle this procedure by mall. If you :>hould have any further questions. please call ut and we- wlll be more than glad to assist yoY Good luck In your new uuslness!J .,._ 8TA1WMllfT ..,,_. lliHIMtfMM h the County Oettl of OI'· I The lollOWlng pertot\a.,. AC~A~U C1 ''1• • ._. Lae "8.IC NOTICE ange County on September f doif'l9 butlMM • __..., RliMte .-, .... .., 11, 1181 TAPES II 273f C<Odctt Tiie ~ ::""""' .,. PJI I'' J, c:.IJt .... t1111 .... .,..... ,_.. Wey. Sant• An1. C.llf. ~S CARE MEDICAL Allil C.-C111) ,._,_ '~A,_,.,• Jemee P. Reid. 9H Anton 92704 M40 Wtn'M Ave. 1205' • ealll.=-J. ....,., Tiie ~ per'lonl If•=:'~ ~~~20· Cotte ~o-Con\Wtlng, Inc .• Call-P'ountlln V~i7ot V:Z rv 1 ; ' " ~~ 11: j Publlnci Ol'Mgt Coeet ~~~~on-~::~:n.., It con-~OG1~t~ CONST~T16~AT~~~~~,..,.1~-;'= 30. Greg Wltlte TMI ttetement ... flied with the County Cllrtl of Or· enoe County on ...,.tmbtf 29. 1914 ,__ Publllhld 0rlflQt Coett Diiiy ptlOt October l , 14, 2'. 21. 1Me Tflt reglttrent com· Th• reg111ren1 com· m1 ~. 41" • •-.,. -- .,,. t ...... ,........ Clueted by I corporation 1... PANY, 1 California~ ' ' ' F 75b mencad to "~ bUtl» mancaO IO trlllMCt bul9I-DtM. Suite 1000 •-"' 111\TM't r-.... ""'~ nett under "" ftctltlOul ,,... lindtt ... flctltlOul PWlJC flOTIC( Clllf '92115 • • ,._ nl.flf\4 bUliMlt ntmt Ot R8'llel ~ Mme Of' NINI ---J FerOUIOfl COnftl'\IC1IOl'I -PIC-TmOUI---.,..----.. -M011C9 °" ~~ above on FtbNarY 4 ...... aboYe on N/A nctrnoua ........ eoft,pany, • Calffotnlt COf~ w. IT AW ':'f. ~ .....,. Oonln D. ~ 11AM1 ITA~ poratlon, <t \88 Ctmpu Tlle • ......_._ ,__ • Jernee E. Hudeon. Pr• Tllil et.....,.,,. .... fllld The ._..,. l*'ION .,.. Df'IYt. Suite 1000, lrvlnt ;;;;;;a: ""':"--.,. MJll Alff dilnt with ttlt County Olertl of Or . dolfta ...,_.... Cellf t27UI dOlna t)I oc• >I MH'l•ll OM Thie lt&tement -,_,~County on...,,....-M.'V A ARCHITECTS ·-COl'letruct!ofl Com 20~~y·s L,. I(.,~.:.~ VACA1WJ•111• with Ult County c.ti of Or· .,.. ,... . · .._ • ~ ..... :i • .,,....,._, °" NNmt T9MT .,.. eoun.y on ... , ......... -· ,_ lMlcNll VOii AltOdlt-. peny, a Cellfomla eorpor. V..., 127ue NOTICE IS HIRHY 16. 1MI ~blltted °':'f. c... ~H..,"J~72• ~· 1•!~. 11~ ~ eoM6e lM AnM "-fY, GIVfNtMlon~ 1MI. ,._, _.. _,_.... ...., _,, ....... _,.,. .-v ......... -IOI ""'°" LA F~ 1111 14 I A flt 14 aa1 ~ °'*"' C... ~HotC>ctoOs .1A,2t, ~W~VOltl,29'3 Cell 92719 i V...,,Cell.tl1al ... y.,,.._ In ....., o. ,_ .......,.._ 'n. 21. tMI 7..., r11ac1r •.:. a.i Otemente, Thie bullneat 1e con ...,. n... "9edy, 206 °'!.=-c:ouney h 30, OctGbw 1 14. ,... • ,. -Cell! t21r2 cM:Md by: • OtfWel pert ""'°" Lii. ~ 11...,. uftdit-....... --• f·7'4 Tllit butlMN II COii• nerlNp CtiJ1f 9270i lie the "'90fl4ll • MILJC •net dllottd bV:.,, lndtvlClull Th• re11111r1nt COl'l't• Thie bwtlMll .. COfl· propertrWl 17( NTI .... Tlte regl1tr1n1 com· menotd to traneect b\111, ~by.flUlbendllftd .... our&. NlJC llJTIC( ~Afmr =-~ lf:-c~ bU91· =--~lie 0t ftc~tltlout ,..!:. 1:1:.=i. c.::: ud ~~-~_.!; ... -.,... ......,. ,._..,. ..,._ ,.,_ ot ..._, ebo'fe on ~ 1 ,... .,,.._, .. lkltftloul =-...,.........., -._ •..c-n .. TIMI .. -WJI ... ...,._ -lleed libO'le Of'I Sep ..... 1MI ........... ,.,,... ..... -"*" .. lie ....... .... ITAW MAT T I R H 0 "H 11, tMI JefW\ M FtirtutOfl, ............ NIA ~to .. pro ..... d Tl• ....... ....,.. ... IHTWRIMI, 10IO ..,._ MlcMll Y9ll Oe1te ...... "-" ..... 1111 Of ,_ CM ~~ & Oii. ~=:o....,,, .... wlUl"':.=:'~of~ wlUITilttllt•c::=!--~·::..:;~.:~ c:c:-"" toat ....., DrM. ~ ltedl. ewr .Not ..,,...,..., ao.1 Dlilv ""°' -...... DllWNc OC9c*tr"l, , •• at. Dllllr ,_ eo. 11IOE LAP~I, ._... L. Glt1tl, 1060 .,_...ceuney°"....,..btr .,_...~on ..,._~--·---~~ "'=cc 1..-.r.1110 t::li~c.11~Nftpott "· ,. ,_ tt.1• . ~IO,,.. '"~.~~!" ..._. lweto1.1m, L.•llUr•. CA MereM o.rtti. 1oeoean-t' NlllMd or-. C... NlllMd ~ ·P'I=• ~"= ~FOA Tillt WllMN II eon--C411f, nteO OolOller 7, 1.a. 21. •• 30, Oc-.r 7, t4. ,,. at, tt11 ~ 1. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~==~~~~~~:-""fellletedWtn~ ™t ............ It con-11-16'1 ,._ ,._,. ' ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Ocjober 7, 1918 - --.. ' I. ~ --.J • ~ ORANGE COAST PILOT ,_ Geo: Metro, SpeCtrum, Tracker Ond Pf.izm to be introdu.ced for 1989- Chevrolet not only hos a new kid on the block, it hos a new block. The kid is Metro, the block 1s Geo, and both ore seeking attention. G eo is not a new franch ise, it's o new means to showcase Chevrolet's import vehicles. About 80 percent of selected Chevrolet dealers w HI dis· ploy the new nameplate, Geo. Because a segment of buyers ore interested only in foreign cars, Chevrolet is making a distinctive difference between import and domestic vehicles with separate showrooms. Most vehicles in the Geo showroom ore mode by Suzuki in Japan. During the 1989 model year. ~eo will off er four vehicles: Metro and Spectrum ore the first to be show· cosed, followed by T rocker and Prizm. Oiner vehlc:les w11t-ni troduced later 1nclud1ng a small convertible and a futuristic·styled mini-van. Prizm, a compact family sedan, will replace Novo. This new vehicle will continue to be mode as a General Motors and T oyoto 101nt vent\Jre tn Fremont. Tracker is on oil-new, four.wheel drtve sport u11l1ty vehicle mode by .Suzuki. h represents the best ol two worlds: 11 hos the cute Suzuki Somourt appearance lthot 011rocts young buyer.sl plus-a stable, comfortable ride similar to the Chevy Blazer. The 1990 model T rocker will be produced 1n Canada. This report is on the Metro LS1, a two-door subcompact. h comes in three models: two hatchback coupes and a four-door hatchback sedan. All ore four· passenger vehicles. It could be described as a Chevrol1zed Suzuki since General Motors' s1gno· lure is obvious m its design. · My test-drive hod a few surprises. In spite of its sm.oll outer d1m~n_J1o~s, the .interior is surpm1ngly roomy. There is plenty of leg, shoulder and head room both lront and bock. Kew on wheels by Tom Keane _Sp.edUcatjo~ VEHICLE TYPE ..... .' ........... 2·door, 4·p tm enger, suPcompod, coupe with front-wheel drive. BASE PRICE ................... $5,995 (os tested: $7,600). ENGINE TYPE.................. 3· cylinder, 2-bbl carburator. • DISPLACEMENT.. ............... 1 ·liter. HORSEPOWER (net)........... 55 at 5,700 rpm. • TORQU (lb·ft)............. 58 ot 3,300 rpm. TRA N SMISSION................. 5· speed manual. WHfELBASE .................... 89.1 in. oTRACK front/rear ... ::-...... 53.7 / 52.8 in. TURNING DIAMETER ........... .. 30.2 ft. OVERALL LENGTH ........... :... 146 in. OVERALL ·WIDTH ................ 62.7 The roomy 1989 Geo Metro L8l from Chewote~. a two-door approdmately 50 miles -per gallon on the hi&hway and 46 aubcompact, features a three cylinder enclne ~nd gets mllee per gallon ln the clty. in. • HEIGHT ....................... 53.1 in. I hod another surprise ~en I CURB W EIGHT.. ................ 1,591 raised the ho~d h hos a smo1I ttiree· lbs. .. cyJJDder engine w th only I -liter FUEL CAPACITY................ 10.6 displacement BecoJse of 1rs size the gols. engine compor1men1 'has plenry of EPA MILEAGE RATING ............ 46 room to work. The shade.tree city, 50 highway. mechanic w1ll love •t 1989 Geo Metro LSi is roted three This l11tle heorrbeot of rroort wheels America qu•d:ened my pulse when I (four wheels is best) stepped on :he gos Expec•1ng o sluggish ride. I was surprised by 1•s get-up-and-go-power I hod no ·problem keep1n·g pace with bigger STRONG FEATURE .......... .... cars, and I suppose ·11 I. drove 1! long enough, I would hove passed all of rhem .. when they stopped ·ro refue' Merro LS1 gets 50 miles a gallon highway and 46 city W th •Is 10 gallon tonk the range is among rhe best. Roominess. WEAK FEATURE ................ As· sembly detail. Though the cargo area is small the split.boa rear seat con 5e folded down 1! odd1t1onol storage is re· qutred. Because Metro only weighs l• 591 pounds 11 doesr't t require a big engine I expected th s l1gh1we 0gh1 •c great overol ... a ue. bounce me a over the rooo. S.-rpr se Even 1 '(Oi... re 1101 c :::·e :::r c:::• again t hos a smootr ono corr. buff the rew ' o on •ne o O(• s-... o••"' for•oble r de. rhe fully ndepenoenr seeing Ano I 'Id ng • S"Oo c ce i::Js. suspension is very eff ect1ve · · r spire ust look lor a Geo s gr ol its tmy..-12-mch lt!es. PATRIOTIC COLORS:~ed, white I drove Metro lS1 over a moon and blue we;e among Americans' ro nous rood that hod many ho·•p n top car and fight truck colo_n_for the curves I hove driven rh s rood "!"IO•e 1988 mbdel year, according to Du ex pens ve cars thus 1 vvos ob1e 10 :noi.-e Pont Au1omottve Products, the men10 comparisons No rwo wovs leading supplier of topcoat finishes about' ,, the otrer cars nano ed SUPER BIKES: Rocmg-<3.esign better our the Merro •S no s ouch I motorcycles hove 0 death and drove II OS hard OS I could trying 10 • injury rote about twice that of other ltnd llS faults and weol.ness (onside• cycles according too study done by 1ng I only cosr $5 99 5 1 hos no fauns tt,e University of Col1forn1o's S,:hool Ho'1ever t s nor flow ess •re of Public Health and lnst1tvte window winder gor sruclt •he qoor reseo'rchers. These bikes, mode panel snaps were 1oose 1 •equ res stre~t legal through the addition of 100. much effort ro move the possen turn sig-nols and other modi· ger s sear. bock O'ld fort~ A 1 o•e ficotions, or~ COP.able of occelerot· tr .... 10• because dollar lo• do a• '' s a mg from zero to 60 in three seconds, ee 'II matter what. ' with o top speed in excess of 160 mph. • SALES STILL SOAR: Total vehicle soles in the United States for 1987 were over 15 million. It marked the • third straight year for that lt..vel. Domestic and import automobiles accou~ted for twothirds of the totol. W HAT'S DOT? Most cars use either DOT 3 or DOT "' broke fluid, the latter boils at o higher temperature. )'ou con use DOT "' in a car designed for DOT 3,but the other way round is dangef'OUS. PAVING THE WAY: The first concrete rood in America wos Woodward Avenue, in Detroit, the notion's motor capitol. Chevrolet not Ol)ly hos o new kid • on the btocr,ittras ctnew block. The kid is Metro , the block is Geo, ond both ore seeking attention. VALUE AND FUN COMBINATION • RUNS AS GOOD AS 11 LOOKS • PRICED TO MOVE YOU Cl:OS£-OUT PRICES! -~ STARTING FROM ·s ' ' l 88 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Octob« 7, 1988 - ; - ORANGE COAST Local racer heads to Road Atlanta to take first place at SCCA Runoffs Competing in o cor that come off the assembly line the some year he wos born, Southern Cohf orn10' s Mork McClellond is headed for the Sports Cor Club of America's National Runoffs at Rood Atlanta with one rhought m mind. ''I'm not going to Rood Atlonro to place third or even second, I'm going ro win. Period," McClelland said. The runoffs ore set for Oe1. 8 through 16. McClelland, now 1n his second yeor of compe1tt1on, is going ofter rhe SCCA H.Productron champ1onsh1p rn o 196 l Bugeye Sprite that is regarded as one of the most competitive cars m its class. "My dad lGenel and I hove been burning the m1dn19ht 011 ge111ng ready for this one." McClelland said. McClelland is the noltonol leoder m total points m rhe highly compe1111ve H Production doss. He hos four firsts, a second and o 'third place finish in nor1onol events this season And, he holds rrock records at Riverside lnternot1onol Raceway and at Firebrrd ln1erno11onal Raceway •n Phoenix. 'Compe11t1on hos been real tough all year long," said McClelland, "and all my polnts total hos gotten me 1s the rnv1tot1on ro race or rhe cham- pionships. Every H Produc11on car there 1s o winner. so 1t' s going to be a tough weekend " McClelland runs his operation our c:-- of the family's British car repair facility in Costa Mesa. Hislother, Gene. 1s a former racer 1n hi$ own right. In fact, his H-Production ' Sprire is stored against the rear wall of the garage, ju~r lf'I case he gels rhe urge tb compete once again. Weekends and evenings will find father and son bu1ld1ng engines, testing on the shop's own dyno and readying for the next event. "There may be big purses at yoke and a lot more expensive equipment to worry aboijt in IMSA or Grand National racing, but there is just as much of a challenge and just as much excitment getting ready for and competingogainst ofher H Pretluctioll cars," McClelland said. Mark McClelland, ln his Bugeye·Sprlte, and Gene McClelland are ready for the Sporta Car Club of America'• National Runoff a at Road. Atlanta. NABERS BUICK $3000 Discourit on all '88 Reattas in stock!! (903379. 903598) We're slashing· prices on the elegant and racy Reatta ... . . . while they last. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. San Diego Fwy., at Harbor, one mile south. Tel. 714-540 9100 Open Saturdays for service. ( " . A grand opening ... Newport Imports Jaguar, one of the world's largest Beach; Leland West, Newport Imports owner; a~: oguor-deoletthip5, reeently celebroted -itS" grand -Mike Dene, vice pre!tdent of Jaguar Ger~ Inc. Newp<>f.I opening. Cutting the rtbbon at rhe opening celebrot1on Imports 1s located ot 3000 W. Coosl Highway i~: was, from left: Graham Whitehead, president Jaguar Newport Beoch. For more information, coll 17 1 <tl Cars Inc.; Evelyn Hart, Mayor Protem of Newport 722-4000. ·: • . . . The design of the Porsche 911 Coupe . . . still popular after 25 year?, seve.ral nam~S - The timeless design of the eorsche 911 Coupe 1s still popular airer 25 years. The legendary air -cooled. rear engine Porsche was ftrsr tn· rroduced September J 2, 1963 at rhe Frankfurt Auto Show 1n West Ger- many. · Designed by Ferdinand Alexander Porsche, its classK lines hove become . synonymOUS With OUIOrnOtive excel· lence and 11s performance choroc- ter1shcs hove set industry standards. first called the Porsche 90 l . 11 was presented as the successor ro the ftrst Porsche, the Type 356-. h hos o 2 0 liter. six.cylinder engine, ond o new type torsion bar suspension. The name changed 10 1he Porsche 9'1 l w11h 1he .. 1965 model, when rh1s Porsche was the first produc11on sports car ttl.the first sold. . world wtth an exhaust turboch~er, In 1967 Porsche introduced the the Porsche 911 Turbo with 3.11.::liter 1nnovo1tve 911 Targa with its col-engine. lops1ble labrtc roof between ihe The popular open-air CobqoleJ windshield and the brushed. metal was . introduced in 19 83 for-the rollbar normally aspirated Porsche ·-91 1 The Porsche 9 I 1 received hun · models ond o year later, the P°"5che dreds ol refinements over the years 9 1 I Correro badge was intr.ocTvced and one of the more slgnaicanl w ith 3.~ liter d1splocemen1. 1mprov_emenrs was 1rs fully galvanized body 1n 19 7 5. This enabled Porsche 10 off er on ex tensive rust ptotec.11on warranty that paved the way · f()r today's I 0 year rus1 perloro11on J1m1ted warranty on oil Porsch.e ·models.----··• - 4 Also tn 197 5, Porsche 1ntrodaced In 1987, Porsche introduced its dramatic slant no~e body style w 91 l Turbo models. And later in the~ 989 model year, the first all whee6ir1ve 9 11 model debuted os th&: 9 11 Carrera 4. supPiemen11ng the eiisting 9 1 I model family. : . . . . ' . ... ... .. NABERS . . . ' .. . ' . .. ' . . Great selection ... . Of '88's at year end ~lose9~f . Rrices. '88 Coupe De Ville .$22,974 a/c, a/t. p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo cassette f338520) One only at this price . '.' .. ... ... '•I ... ... ... . . . '.' ---.. . ... .. -.. -.. . -. .. . . . -... . .. ... . -..... ~ ' . " . . .. .. .. • . ' . . .. .. • . .... ... ... .. '{, .. . . .. .. ... .. ... --. -... Let Ni;Jbers give. you the best deal on new '89 Cadillacs, too. l; We've got them/I . ! - Sales: · M-P 8:soun:.8:oopiii Sat. 8:8()mt~ San.10-6 semce: .. -----. ' --. --' -., ---.. • --~ CALL 642-5678 CHICK YOUR AD THE MIT DAY f~ Def\--,..,.. ~·~ .n lllf" fife~• ..... IC.fJl~'f ...... 4"., ti(_( ......... ~,-., • euwt ~w ,.,_ • ._... ,..... ... , , ... Mt• .... C....• """' .. ft ' ...... ~ .,,~ ~., ..... la •O ~,. T~ 0. ~ _.,.,_ .CU .. ) M tt ...., 1ef 4t"'~ .. ,.,, lol'I •" Nv.,t w ~...-•""Cf't"CP\*V .. ,~ .... ••r""' .., ,.... cetl ., .,.. ~ Ml .... KC ...... .._..,. .. ,., (,_. <•"" ~ ........ w,... ''"' ·--A"lv .,..__...._. ..... •~!I". )I PU H ,,_.,, .. •·' M \.AlllK' .. 9'.14 ,..e ~ .. '.Aefllle• '"'-'W'\ ,~ ... et t jfllt ot Int' ~·· "44f'IC.• N" 0# 2BTH STREET WllTER REITIL 1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED TWO-CAR GARAGE $750/mo. 498-4328 11.,ort l11ch! ,e1t1e ~t 71te B eaclt RENT AN ON SITE @ TRAVEL TRAILER. IN OUR RV PARK IN HUNTINGTON BEACH '121 PEil lllTH 111-1111 OaU letw111 1111-IPI . r.nNRTHEiUTs1 ~ 211 'I' bat 11• STIED l 8 3 BR, 2 BA, GARAGE, A FIREPLACE ~ fi VACANT :i ~ $1200 PER IOITHJ L.~-~!:!~~ .. ...., °"" ~. 'i1JJ ,,,,., M#Q,--0 COTTAGE On loYety PolnNttla Ave. 2 ledreom. t Betti. flreptece, tore.cs elt tteet. buMMna, knc:Mn, ...,_,d~. AveJl•ble nowt 11200/mo. lnct gardener l wet« (Sony, no pets.) ****** ~ HtGHLANOS Vl9w hOml. pool,. ~ """*'*'· ~altabte now. Sorry, no .-., S Bedroom, famlty, 2 lerge petlot l -moret • associated Wt ttT, ••' ~ ' O' ~ ti, In.< ~ t. H 11to0..1 '. II-<; COIDO -LEISE Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Bright & clean. Balcony, patio & large yard. 3 units In complex. $1175/10 LEE GILLESPIE Wlnm'lllT ...... , IW.THS 111·•• • 131·1400 COLDWeLL BANl(eRtl E.xptx1 the best. ' 644-9060 y ,. •, £MUIAL08AT .I S'At:IOUS =;i I-BEDROOM t:O#DO (~ t:OROIA DEL MAR ))1 UPPER LEVEL. fireplace. wet bar garage, washer/dryer 11010 PER IO•TH AGENT 124-4060 MONDAY THAU FRIDAY 8-5 ** IESI PllES ** • A small. quiet complex 1 Bdrm & 2Bdrm 2BA "like new" w/pat10 or balcony, fireplace. pool. spa. laun- dry, private garage NO PETS From $650/mo to $850/mo -se- curity. CALL 11¥111•1·2447 -. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 7, 1ta8 S7 Check out Today's Class1f1ed Section for Details VERSAILLES e AVAILABLE NOW! FULL S ECURITY 1 Bedroom . PLUS clubhouse pool, walk io beach. No pets. $750/Lease T RW 844-1211 AGENT t -1/2 PRICE .-- On your first m oJlth s rent 1 i In a Newly Remodeled Apartment Home SOUTH COAST APARTMENTS 3800 South Flower 11 (714) 558-1980 Opeo 9-6 • 7 Days a Week , ~ l ~ ~ ~ NEWPORT BEACH ~ (8) "' • 2· Bedrooms • 2 Baths ~ •Parking ~ $1100 PER MONTH 114-850-1824 ... rlEtr LEASE--l:'M • '350011no 48R 2 184 houM 3-CI! 1i• • I ~IMllOI WOOOS-111 0 Welk to ~ Centeor 2BR 11!4 attac'*l gar~. 2 y.awa ,_, S97S mo #jllOI VIEW #OMES-111 38R ..,._ NW ~ MC sys, comm ttl\n.t - CrTY LIGtnS VIEW• $22" mo ALSO ~onco ~ 28R • Den w ~ y•O S ''°° mo IA YrlEW TEllAt:E-11 Gal«' Community NMt new home 38R 2 tB" 2 ~·Old. 111$0 "'° . LLllll • MUl•T, Kl 14t-llM ~ *LIKENEW*© Come see the d1fferenee. comptetefy remodeled Beautiful 2BR apts. Pool, rec room. laundry room Ready f~ instant move-in! ONLY $640 to ... $650/mo • $200 OFF MOVE-IN ALA MOANA APTS . 530 W. Wilson TSL MGMT 722-9012 or 642-1603 Ma1&c•,_,. Sl'Am/SICIEA# 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH $595 /MO CLISE Tl IUCI llPfTS! 969-9243 -~ I 434 ALISO 0 _ NEWPORT BEACH 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath fireplace No pets -Non-Smokers $795 plus security 213 883-8291 CISTI IESA IEITILS MESA VERDE "BR 28A on~ street Let~ tenc:t!d yard w/garden« No l)etl P ..... S t 450/mo I UY-2523 or 7 ·2711 ~-------..... '*. * ••••••••••••••• *. 28R, 1BA. new c.rpeq a ped\I. Smell *"*' ylfO KIOt & P9f) ..icotM 2115 ArMrleen. $750/mo : jJMUILE llW! : • IPll 11111IRIAY24 • : 1111 S.• ler1artli11 P1101 : : .. .,.,. ll•l1•ts : : • V.-y large 3 &edtoom & Fem 1y room~ : • doubte c.r~·· • • • NMt new 1 eedfOOf!l witn 9erage. Highly It • upgreded \Inf\~ uOkt• • 857-2523 or·751 -2789 'YNf round boltdWlllc \lftft Like MW 28"- 2 BA, balconr . encloHd garat• St200/mo 411 E. Ocemfffon• •C ----"~ : •••mn••••n : : .... wan 141-l•ll : ................................. ___________ . . . -Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT I Frldey, October 7. 1988 CALL 642-4536 EXT. 205 ASK FOR ROGER STARKEY A ll Transportdtao n Provided By An A<lull Superv11or available in Westminster Huntington Beach Fountain· Valley NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITIN G Deliver One Day a Week - Must ha"'e derendable car and proof o insurance. Call 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney l I M'ANAGEMENT JOll IUR Tbl MANAGING CARR+ERS. THE DAILY PILOT IS LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILLING TO WORK HARO. WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALARY PLUS OVER S300 IN BONUSES EVEAY MONTH, GENEROUS GAS ~ALLOWANCE & OPPTY FOR ADVANCEMENT JOIN OUA TEAM & BE EUGtllE FOR FULL MEDICAL COVERAGE. CREDIT UNION, 401K PLAN. IF YOUVE OOT WHAT IT TAKES. CALL ERIC. 142~321 EXT. 209 OA SEND RESUME TO; DAILY PILOT. 330 W. &AV Sl., COSTA MESA. CA 12121. 2724 • f 11a•t H M lmrhjwat H M krlela•t ,..~ltT~Cr.--"'!'38r~3 ....... ,_,=::.:,...,,.::1 llWlll ........ /....... HIAINOI Government tllLflY II llJL ~5~-~.: '-:.'= ~:.; =: ~O:=~ ~1rM~.OOO F.ull t_lme M on·,rl ':li1.in10tl45-1553 _,.I*.~~ top men'• ..,_ ledle'e t802)131 ••S •3M Jo-:=~·.:: OCIAN.!•f.W 2ar 21a ~ec~.J:: No~ :::::'=:'0:...Cue; WNILllll t1tafn!l Af/iCllifln,...., OOndO ,...cl Fem. n-emlcr, Mked. 21M'77-3199 muet. Stlould be com--•TIN r---1----.~ .............. ::.sir,~ UIS REWAAOILOSTvtcini of pu1erptue10k~~. The Oftll09 ~Delly 721 ~~~__;c.w. Aceda&AYOQdo~r!l_.~ Hgt bo()kk..,ing ~ PI04 .. looktno tot en ·~· PAM M1F w •12\Mii F c.e bltt/bm ~ Fu11 t1me. >rlnt beReMa. --oeuc '*'°" 10 ... aa ann -.a lntah 11 ... ,. l.ilt I flaM 2t1S h I Orange CoMt DAILY PtlOT/FtlcM)', October 7, ltu .-C· bd'9e 11' 33td St. 2yra No tell t75-t1tl ~ CC>rMneUra .. wtd\ _.3 _.!! ~ ~ Top PrQducet eNlla 2 ~SIOO ~Oct Mike experience. AWY In per· _,... --.. ,,_ ..-. "°'*' , 2u.-.3w MMtllf\ ' ftlMAli Jiii eon ~71'2' ·c:ere of ...unde Md ~. , & ·~ d Rea &10t ·~~~~~~-~~~~;;;;;;;;..;;;,;.;,;~~~..:;;;:.~-_.;,;,_~::,::::,~-:.;.:=:~~~-== COllMn. Stuarde/Ann ~,.... ~ r• Comm! tied Aofe. ~ A • ROOM In dbl cnoblle home Stuard. South CoHt 11eb1e '* wtd\ weM CA commlHIDft + teeda f\arn UTHEHTIC o&d mov CRIB, new light'*' .lw"'Y GUITAA/c:.N S50 RoM+I COUCH ,. FOOT aota..,..... lor9 6fl IN bey, fully furn.... P1az.a M.it CM dl1Wr9 bn1e PtOOf ot CAU PATRICK TEHOAE eoatert ~ ~ ~~ ~!~.!!81'fr~. 'tfay tied 135 •2" VCR 175~~~1~ Good condition S12S'. ...wtlM, !cite Pfl\t, N-IEE Ill . . lna\ltanc• and OMV ~1-1200 ameaata ..... ,. .. .,.._ ~ __ .. ._. --dlamec.er INlj)le tabta 2 1150 Mic: $75 Heevy ~ oof'-'"*'"50/mo. 673.5100 ~/llm ptlnt-out.StanlnQpayle rfjl -., l20. Hundt*'-P011t 111ewia.er.eo.a~ ~.•chaittl75.c0;. Muctlotherrc:;~~. s. 1150. MatctllnQ sm 38R 28A tlaytront hm DRI ••Yll FIT, M/Hr, b9Mflta. CdM 17.00 W hour pju9 OM · ..... -en, M(IQtlQN, ~ ~"1· r.et·O-Ball tJP9Wtl1er sso Beaulyrest b!,a roc:bra S30 eec:ti. a.I SO 51.An 875-1519or175-3306 aDowanoa. 11•135• C?3-7133. 2 MATCHING upholstered "45.' 5' 6ota 120. Olfl'a 1100 MS-7374 brown witvwt 9WNef roc:tt ~ C:· 1,!.,7~.4o; OU-PMT W coma In to I09fY at: OUR 1N7 Toyot.1 t arm dlaifa. comfortable. blkea $10..'20. All prices er 1120. Floof lemc> 115. or 21S.928-e4S53 JIM YM ar.,a Yerrm...4 For parttlna rd . ty •5 .., u ...... LL lule wtlMll T14.S'-' with lou good condmon. Sold flexible. ~5'3 ROLL-TOP ISM m~ Large white IPK• tlalt'· ,.... 1 8-ctt S'1 • '"· tor top M1ee Call ~one tteel Ii~ or aa pair $60. FEN DEA Champ amplihef S 1001080 Nic8 piece caM S25. lazv Boy r• S~~'t,~~e:,~~· PleaMContact ~ 8 S.2790 ...,.._,. Wlllat'9~. r11adkelalntlr•tliwPS1i57j75eaRc1h' 64 ·1572 $60. ~man v1o1w1 llri'lh Thomu' Brothtra ~·-~-~f-I?_!~ ' . Patty.~7198 c1111-·mc -J rm9l " ·REFRIGERATOR General caae •nu boW. •Kcellenl tMl(llWOOd 3 blade slate ,_ _,,..,...,."" • ....-M20/mo + $100 dep. r:n11 IUL EITITE 813-3800. Elec1rlc 14 to01. runa eondltion 1150 M9!\'1 top Inserts, perleet tor $100. 5'8--8135. wesT~~:F~~:~<>m9 =-:=r~ ASSISTAIT IHWllf..,lt. FIDTUJlllH G~f:=.!derl ru=,'1:..~.:·~:: :,:t.~oO:.; ~ ::i~~~':m~!:e e;-i::~::,~.:::*'~ po96, frpk:, W/d, garage, 2 P ..... CallMe Frontoffice,enthutlaatlc:& ............. HH L:,mat"1oned .. ~un1,.,tyJOjoin '35. Rattan cnaw $15 1 atone 4 pty E78-14. Wiii 8eeu fur coa1 314 with 4 red naughlhyde Ing • toot Nght cage, 1a patios, cable, pvt cheerful, good office ~tam& 5pm M..f ketlng ,;;::eim• W:h ":: Sweeper $5. Lamp S5 conY'41ft 3S3 Broadway length, tize Iii 1135. chat,ra, ltke ,,_.. $100 br.ed!ng C*Qe etc. *400 phone tine, PfOf M/F lkillt, competitive aalaty, Or call Eric al &424321 llmlted eernlngs. For in-1982 fullertor1 Ave., DOUBLE Student viola, German Altai attrto rec.el\lef $90 dog flioh1 caige $25. Hav· n/emlcr. Avt 1111. Cricket PRAYER to the HJ.Ju Spirit FIT Incl. Sat. Contac:1 ext. 205 formation, call Jack Coeca Meea. bed tram• & made wtth caee 1150 Four 3-way acooallcal A-~ert antmal trap S20 541-7oee or 752-'566 ..... ,. ' Catol 631-5664 bedding $75 19" TV, Martin ukulele 1150 EJt-IPtalctra mad• by 6'5-M56 Holy Spirit you Who JIYT()RIAL Ayer-sat SELECT FUR quilt full-king tan 125. c:olor, remote S150 All-cellent clarinet 1160 KenllWOOd $180 OHiCe ----·----- trC makeme ... everythlng CUSSIFIU ru111 . BETTER HOMES& 1923ailv9rplatefla~ tlqut bullet $150 6'6-7909. desk. legal $50 wonc Why11ore.,.thOMunWled ==I I. lal~lnt I ~ ,wo":!.-~ ..... ~. IDYUTISlll PART nur IREAL EsGtA'\OEJe 7NS51-5000 !:'~udlong wood cheat Ofener $25 720-8171 FOOR very nice dr.... benctl 2 by 10 l50 Bar-ll=stlttSwwiter?l.cf...,.,_ -., _., ... , llllllL ...., ff-while ahp MODEL sed weddl , recrallers skt rack• a garagesateinctaaj. I I Hct .... You Who g1ve _,,. the 11•rm1mn111m chair S35. 8 pieot Indian Sells costume jeW-u In nga, worn Authter 190 s With Pole9t-t:-led~.,.-..,--..,.,,..-----1 , z-t dMne gift to lorglVe and I _, tree dtshea, 111tique $25. etry $5-$1 5 Qualtty ~· Pink $45, pead'I $60 646•104 1 daya Look 1o~wtlef'I .,._.,., ___ "•;.;,;•1 forge1 lhe wrong that is Tlle l)range. Coett Daily Immediate opet1fngs lor Newport 8.ach design C.i1 &4S.9521 7arn-7pm Clothtnc;i 5l2e &-a. St\OeS ... .s. perlw!Mle bk'9 $55 9YeS ., you re looking tor.,,._. id II 15 art.~ BalbO• done to me and Yoo Who Plk>t hU an Immediate dependable, hard work-1 firm hU Immediate open-•I ze 1 0 s I 0 -s 5 0 . Formal, emeteld gr..,, ________ ...:..;.;'0:..:y()Ut.::;..:lloe>l:::. .. :::.:1()9::..::-=d:• _J Island. M1r1ne Ave • are In Ill the Instances ot opening tor telephone I Ing lndlvldual9 to be a ~ lor a special person COMPUTER ISO Delll 720-0933 $94 Ladlee 718 Kim upper. s 3001m 0 1 my life with me. t, In lhlsl sales al ourtrontcounter. part of MISSION VIEJO w a good appear. anc:e & 550 . Waterbtd 15o.jwASHER. dryer harwstl 5'6-4151. DEADLINE ··-..•io~, '.....J' 675_8871 lhor1 dialogue want to Prior saJes experlenoel MALL Maintenance and I pleasant persona Illy. Bikes s 15-$45. nr.. gokj, good condttton 125 FIND ~RICE ~ -,.-.;h-• 3 o.t11 • X>c ,,.., 1 ~ z SJ uo thank you for everything helprul.Muatllllel)909le Janltorlal ""·Various Phone lkillS, typing & P205-75R15 1501', .ac:h OceastonaJ Chair • l:!DyCOI"•'·~ nro(n~O.tr PllO!tO WISTOUFFlllUtll and confirm once more and be organized, 11\ifta~aitable lnctudlng computer training Mo,orcycle u-ftx 135. orangeherculon ltken.._;t ' • .v:n~co..po"°"<>"' · . Corner VIEW Sulit that I never want to bel 45wpm typing Callj d1ya, nigh~ or week· 1 necessat)'. • 64S.1791 Golf ctub1 S25 Raft $25. S25 Rauan chair wtlh I • ·, .,.,.,<"""0 ' 1 t 0 " 11 "°' No COIT' FULL SERVICE separated from You no Peggy Blevins for inter-end•. Apply In peraon IECE.....,_T 650-5015. _..,. S25 54" ,,,,,,,. 1 throuoh c. laS'>tllcd ~· v•~t0<• P•odvc~ 0 ' "'"nu Westdltf&lrvlne,NpiBch matter how great ma-j view appointment. • r1 ...... + .,_, ~:> ,., llSO uc.•p•r•rl ,.,,n .. .-.CJN•~no•1"m1 ovt• ~~~on~~~~~ 71~~~1~1.~ MU~~~~L ~~M~~~~~-------~--------~-------~-~~-----~-~----~~ ···1101 I want to be wlth You and -~1000 Crown Vlltey -l pi'bvement-oo. Gd phone ·-I ,, .... Offi r it ___ -_ .. _____ 1 my loved ones In Your !Parkway, Mlulon Viejo.Al Sllills nee:. Potential to .. p !f!HI .. H ~Ja lrt A•tll ....... IHI Ill.a.I llll'oll n 1 perpetual glory. Thank 92691 , Attention :I tow Into office mgr. Lv WISIHl •ffl I lta1raeat H471iiiiiiiiiiiiiii=:-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;' -..-1YwE~tcL1Fi::.OA1vE I You for 'Your Love OWSIFIEI I Malntenanc:e&.tpervlsor. ~631-6365 Almond color llke new PianHOTaa'a)uslabfedraft- Nwpt Bch, Agt 5-4 l-S032 loWlrds meand my rov llYllTISlll r -.lllltTll UClmlllST S300 obo. 6'6-9701 Ing t1b~, 42"x3J ·:.. J 1 IM lllZIA 111 l ~ ones. Amen ULll Eves i-sat 36/hr wtt L-o i-square. lamp & various I ~...,J' F&lllll ISUll j Persona may pray this IEPIESEITITIYE PIT evening worlt'. lmmed. Be h Blil al • 1 •ta t•Jt drefllng 1ns1rumen1S • a.round floor 2 Mparlttl prayer 3 consecutive l hire. Huntlnoton ,Beaofi Wl~r8Jn :::'atbeabondm.ust . $250 CaJl261-l91l White, maroon Interior 5 ffl 200 500 I days.Aflerlhethlrdday I area.(714)4'7-3118 . -A NTIOUE dresser speed. air conditioning ..... ;lljlitr. ~mo & u; &44 O~~~ your wtSh wtll be granted The Dally Piiot has Im-able. Helen, 494-0782 w/mirror, ga1ntlng1 & ltl ·ula AM J FM c 1sse11 e : ·-~L...-,. -----·--·--no metier how dlftk:ult It mediate openings tor UIUST./...a HCEPT /IEClttUY fremes. 4x1 ft dlrec:tor'a sunroof, 59,000 miles Fii lllT lffltt S.Ht may be. Then promise to telephone salespeople. Retlabte car & nNt •P-lmmed ~I t table. 6'2-4610 2 Ill.I llTTEIS.r. l wb 157001 MUST SEE 20'IC20' $300/Mo lnCf utlls. putlllsh thfa dlalOgue u Muat type 45 wpm and pearance. Mon-Fri after-person·,0~°' reap. Antique dressers & old, gray & white, FREE to 722-9432 Coeta Mesa soon as your favor has U~ :C'::' ~c:"'P"lca· noons. WIN train. &42-8206 lloht typing & fill:.S:.. furniture, S 150·1'00. good home S5'-7056 In-MU SMALL OFFICES been granted. MCP BtevinS 6'2""32~gy umun •. s1.sa·hr. 6'5-1691 Perfect condition. c.it BEAUTIFUL Coon Hound '-=======:! SPECIAL GAIAGE SALE ... ,. FROM $375/MO. !!f !I!Ut Looking f0< exp. gatdenef RECEPT tTY.PIST for after 5pm fl5CM908 need• home. Curremiy '"Ii - FUii ..moe. 11th St Cost• 11iititifa Jill BAILY PILOT wltruck lor N.8. 5'8-1099 'CM/NB R.E. ottiOe. ln·I B~R_ stool ...,.,h brass rlll, ~:C~~: ~:~~yr 6 ONLY ~/line. CALL 642-5671. ~ 646-96&3 1 ....,.,_ SI tenlgent,personable. flex dining rm ..., 6 c:halra. ,, Jll ···-n·--CARE for small mobl' 330 Wat Bay St. ......... _ m FIT 831-7370 otl! end & coffee ·~· BLACK Cat. f , Short-hair, Ill.Ml AT lam-noon. noeert.ea ..,._ ••-tiome2or3nours,dayor CoetaMeu.CA Laguna Beach FI T tampa.121-1081 cs.c11wecs, attect1onate. 202 ~Ct Aepr ... ntlng over 325 evening Sthoot g1r1 ~ I Ffctiarge. Pl/Fam/Crim/ HE Five Crowns Res.-great w/klds FREE to PtUalaU 1117 La .-rw Qr. bulldlnga In Orange Co. S5 hour: C.M. 722-1892 CL.,"Nr:o., I Cw. 2 yrs r..,..t & :/'IP tauranlcurrentlyhupos-NEW Daybed White & good home 6.75-2296 Hov1NG Sale Sat 1D/8 lngqe~. ~t. ~at~ One call d0418 II an for ..,.. ~ I . exp req. CPT Ptef. Wiii ltl<>nJ av.ii for Host...... Brus, w/mattr._ & CR EV ( ... -· ~ .._ ~ yourotflottea8'ngneeda. CHILDCARE-Need re-S • e k Ing e •IP · d train. HMvytranecflblng, PINM~atter 10.m tnJndle Compt9te. 1245 FREE kittens to gOOd ER 202Miramw Of 5pcoea oadar chest. r.uan tan. No C09t to 'JfAI. 5'0-5263 liable, attentive care-cteaner/spottw & pleas-lut·paced but casual of-TIE Fm..... •S.0-.8733• home 1 bladt.. 1 tabby. 'II ... CLISI ·~ bdrm set, maur ... Mts. chair. lnftateble raft, Ille. r.e .. ltl'Ci -' p giver tor 2'A yr old boy In er. Dress for Success flc:e. To S15/hr. 497-«33 3801 E. Coast Highway Designer ooot· New whit Call &40-4 33 7 o __ ., misc chrs, TV. bc:lc*s. MOVING YARD SALE ., lu rt"'1J our Corona del Mar home Cleaners 722-6777 I Corona del Mar sotatctaal'M aet HI ayt.: 860-9001 Leslie. SAYE Ill houMl'lold rtema a men 889 GOYernO< (\/lc:tO<la 4 - _____ .... 21 .... 7 .. • ~41\~l:.'v':!· g;; :ar; ~~-IER PERSON P!_T MAINTENANCE" 1-..ll--9at.-es---. I Cost $1500 's acrmc.i OOKING for a Compa-1 ffW EUm\IS If Pant UUU• Pleoentta. Costa Meu. · • nee .. enda· &: Eves I 5t-~ r~ t-Sf000760-3&48" nton?IWe-haw-w • -.. -..u-1n ••-af-. a ~ &TTllTllll Eng-spealllng non-smkr. Yogart Shop BalbOa Fun 1$SISJANT Exp'o & dependable for( tul lo"""-d & ...... _. • .. , .... .-.* I Sm.ii bullneuowner·a of-Rers. good pay. 644·8839 zone 71..,875-3&3o n ..,. 1 sweat• boutique In Nwpt FORMAL D1n1ng Room evallabferv forogsedop::,~ 13 l2Co ~wcsio.-i Mmt •1 E..., SAT 10r5. Pi.yer piano, flee spec». from S 180. LIVE-out needed to watchj SlfERVISOR i Beeett. FT /PT poeltioM table, 6 Chairs, 3 leavea., Must go 10 re&90f'\Slble -~ l~ u lcldld '*"4.J 5c-S35 Bikes, conec-freezer. double doot Eutalde Costa Mesa 7 b b 11 M Fri DISTRICT I avail now. Sal & comm. custom ~d & hulCl'I $600 c & ~ 63Xsi 1u••INOell ~111 hblea. t>oo«a. tyi>ewrtter I retrlg. furniture. bffl ... CALL Scotti 5'8-2301 N~~en:ii:rigs~:ng. 11:~1 1 Call Kar at &4S.&S03 'Or best offer. 846-8588 :;;' ha'::8the ':rl:: 86 ~ ssoo io.Old .SO€•,\ I 1oya. lamps, etc. C.ah •RETAILSPACE• hooNkt,ng. Approx-hrs IAIAIEIEIT fulltlmeaaler!e$Sposltlonj Mon-Fr1~·5forapp. t. Hide-a-tied. 6 drawer P9'1oryou 631-1030'1 ~~~~'°:::~ •rn•••l•r l 1 only.l4~2='Coort Approx 1200 1/1. xlnl IOC 7:30·5: +. 885 .... 273 r . I tor person experienced In . lttllL SILES chest, oc:cu4onal over-IAMESE KITTENS. 11 Sales -Service *IPTIL&SS* Sat-Sun 9·? 1575 Dr•w ~6~ City 11111. MOTH&A's HELPER Mon-The Dally Pilot Is looklng bnlc housekeeplng.jPerm. PI T. New North =!!,. C:~· 1ra~t~· wks, 1st th<>t, purebred, Parts -Leasing .,.. S&LI AY9., Crystal t~. hi;;: J · ..,. · Fri 2pm-5pm. Help Run lor qualltied lndlvlduala, minor mechanical., elee· Laguna shop. Pref mature 1 _,,... c. no papers.~s 100-$125. 23 GOieta Pt. Sa' 8-12 d Is hes. p 1cture1, corc;ne Del Mer, prime hahld. lite cleanlng.l tomanageyo'Uth carriers. tncal & plumblng repairs, I resp. lady wlltnowledge ~t MOVING: Gaming orlnfor· 5'3-6719 or 64&-1965 1 135·3111 Designer 11mp1. small giauwwe, dothes comet 1'9tall on PCH. S•.SOltir Irvine. Call for1 Management t)lpel'lenee knowt.dge of flOOf ea<e antiques & Interior decor mal d•"'"9 table 4· diam, POODLE'WPPY SALE tablet. bedroom furn. ---..,..,----- 1385 a/f. Ample pvt park Interview 651-6110 I helpful, but .w1JI (rain. I procedures and aoper-Wtd-Sat 11-5 some Sun-4 swivel chair$. S 1 so. Home raiMd (T.. Cup' 1500 Auto Mall Dr carpets. antique oak FIUtlla Ing. Ownr 497.2351 MOTHERS HELPER Nw 1 Base salary ·S375Jwk >Tl vision of Janitorial cfew. days. 497-2227 721-8231 T~& Min I All cotors' Santa Ana glaas t>ool!lcue. com-f= 1134 · P. 1 GAS ~ BONUS PLAN Send relUmt w11h salary l 55 F pu1er sohwwe misc __ _,....,. __ ...,.-.. ac••• "'"'' Bch. Needed PIT M-Frt HRS· 11AM-6PM Mon-requlrementsto: ROOFERS l1"94lltllr1ts I 52 s7oo. 7~1-3-465 wy at Edinger . 3-FA sXLE'. Toya. :... -ftt1 2-6J)m. Must have car & JrL • ,MISSION VIEJO MALL, Exper~e J:fo for 2 maftres:Mt, trundle. new l~ln OPEi l l&YS MOVING SALE • Sal/Sun IClda & Infants dothes., ::z ·refs. Calf720-"&l75 i(;a11 Roger Starkey. 1 27000 Crown Valley 1 Tile. Shinglers. ~ S2~cmp1te 8•0-8733 '--SeNlre !"IT> Mon-Fn 1~ Antiques. lumrture..1 tum & bOOb. SAT 8-2. •••1•m s 642--4321 •205 g...11AM Parkway, Mission VieJO, lmmeci Call M S.1691 GI sseAwlN81KETQP -ooamto 10 Qm collectttlles, d lShU. 18787Senta1Mdora t0 Plex 28R Units at ' deify fOf ~tmenl CA 92691 At1en11on. . QUEEN ANNE condition! Ute wetgflt. Everything must got -iiiiiiiiiiiiliilf ~5 oo0 FP $ , 80 ooO Malnten~ S'upenMicr. SafeS ThomasVllle style Cher-S 100/0bo 538-3316 'Iii 409''t Ina (in alley tltwn ........ IMJ ,_,; ........ -.m. Pooi. •SHPIELPEI* 111u PILIT •EllCl(USISTUT ":=.~ ·~.~:M:O.~::' =-' =:l':S;m' , . ...,. "' .. _ Sterlin,, •• • ....... , ... , 1 ~~ :,S~i!~ct~'~~ty Ind ow tinting/Auto 330 W llJ St fro. nt ofl1ce Full-Time $10K/mo 966-5105 Matching coffee table pertiaf I SB M 4-03S~T ~ ,~SatEJ 9-PIC:..cbl 5 Citde o.-u-. o· us ... o GllSS Business. lmmedi· • • Mon-f n ~lcal off10e set, torm11 aota-love ..... l. -· F orn a* ,,.,.,.So Mllel ~Ptc oft . ...wriv·•· pen 9-7 55 al• ,opening FuH time., Ctst1 ••• ca Lake Forest (El Toro) SALES seat (blue/rMe/ creme) ---" urn1tu1e household "f' . . Frwy, off on "h Street. Wilting to train a long i ' (71')710 1950 'inside saleS II Brand new 973-0653 llUJCTllS SllW items. cloehlng o Los Jardtnea •0 .621 N. Tualln Ave ltlt'm dediea ad IRIVER* · exp or*' · Oct 8 & 9 9 5 OF NEWPORT Fumt11.Ke. aothlng. toots. (714)836-9680 OMV Pru)t~t r.::=· Medical Rec:ep1tonis1 Ira.Jn sell~ ~icro compo-QUEEN size custom made Orange Cou'::;.; ~tr· ~ .~.-.~ SPJIWS books & miae.Jtema Send resume to ELITE IAuto pertsstortneeds~ Ptt1en1 Intake/some nents. . oomm. M.V studiOcouehbrown/belge rounds ·Costa Mesa ....-~ 23Q<MetaPI Sat 8-12 ~ INC• IHI n1 GLASS&WINDOWTINT-1"'9ryperson .. Neec:IDMV 1 phonH. Exp'd, busy Ca11Nanc:y 768-1233 /gold tones. Like new ~nter olf,Ar11ng100St 15'0JAMBOREEROAD IV. books. enc:yQopedla. -. Alaaa_..,. .... ...,._..,,.-. 1 .. 1.... .. ING 746 w 17th SI •D ,Printout. See Claude... oroup.N.BNch.644·7848 SEClttdY FIT $160 OBO 6'0-8930 Open 7 days. WMk l'IOUael'lold llltchen .. Oec-PPi Kim . Als. toys. ~tits zt14 11Meaa.'CA92627; or 121~u~:~oB~v~PP~la IEllCAl Frtlt tffict Responsible lndrvidua.I to OUEEN SIZE MATIRESS 1Tr&a1pertltia 'fa~~~:,~;~ orator •tams & c:IOthlng. ~~= 1t_~· Hliiifiiimlll.I Cal1Robert6S0-0393 I Meta,646-2•6' Part-Time atternoons.1 ~~~f':":O::=o::r::,.'::fi· B~:~~·N~~~~~~ jLib,""CUtri1 7011 -:.*e~w .~ 3181 red ta 4jl rt lNC• llU Ememetv 1><ontab .. 1oea1 DVANCEDWINDSHIELD : lllVEI ~hfrr9, ·~~· ~.1~ard. a mustl Salary 1' meo~ Call: 846 .... 293 '17' Roadrunner. EJCeellent snrf. air. 1o,o.a.' new -~·~""'iiiii'1iiiii~t' Tending route. Work 2·4 REPAIR ii looklng for For legal soppo(t groupl l u~.~et.Ca~~~. :f.'6 dentalbenettts.~s.1216 REFRIG wltcemaker S3SO =:'°" :~! 40 HP' !Ires 1 ~ ·~ntS89SO ICC.SWAP Im I * .... llllD* Hra/Wk. No ... llng. Make mollvlled women and 9am-5:30 Mon thru Fri. Weetmlnller 89' .... 746 SEClnUY S.Ctiooal aota. tarlhtones oondil:!, 67s-a29~1C1 97 -6 5 5 EVERY SAT & SUNDAY *..,.. UU• lncrtdlble c.ah relumal men to handle repair Must have own car· I Mat d It G t beige/peach SSOO Otl'let I Mii& '11 ACClll •Orange Cout Cofleoe• SAT. 10/8. 1 DAY ONt..Y c.11 now 305-'75-7994 root es In your area. u -953.9451 llllCAL·PlltATIY ex:::: ;~t .:'vir~nc I turn & misc 6'2·9281 IWtr ti 7 l 14 door .,1.,.1 Mdan with· FalrvleW & Adams, Cotta 9-3 1300 Antigua (comer lea-Tt t::= 291, c:ellenl opportunity and N~t Bch ofc. Full-TlrM, · • SE RS P ; . ti ;.,.., M ... Admlt.al<>n/PtlltllnQ I ol Santiago). Furniture. • 1 -• Income. Call for lntenli-llllll 'IT 1 Blcll/front office In-m • n 1 · Hr 1 8 • 4 A ortabte dtsh·, 16 S~ t<ING FISHING urgu .. v, seets_ FREE SPACES $12 fn retrig .. canoe, toys, ........ Fatt! It 1-800-272--4AWR For Flower Shop. C1ll l aurance billing exp req'd New port/C.M. 675-5544 washer, d1n1ng table & 8 Boat 6'. Jonnson 60 HP. $2800 080 721 8113 Advard. St5 oo day of ~s. clothes. d~ .. . Allele or Vtrgll 833-1883 831-4099 11••-••y chairs. Recltner chatr, new Mats GOOd c:ond Swap Meet 432-5880 collec1ab6es. 5c4350. .......,... UYEITISlll -·-sota & misc 6•2-7183 s1200 oeo. 554-8174 J..l~f ... IM Eat'dCdMRetallCo.start-lllYEl,/T lfllCAl.SEm T~~o::~~~ SHARP sofa loveseatl 37 TRAWLER, aft cabin, .... Woe 2l8 E 16TH ST •B C.M Antq oak desk, l lHt Telephone epprovila Ing In-house egenc:y. Nds Mon & Wed tor Flower Full time. experienced. to·Y Jemes w S1' 1 chair ouoman Scotctl-ume share 1n uehange ._,-6 3 1_2 5 5 g T 0 0 LS . t>oard, vertrc:al blind•. ' Protll.,,, credit/Income, en1repreneurlal type Shop in N.B. 852-9155 must know lnsuranoe bill-CPA ~6 B, k ~t • garded Never used tor sltp 1n Nevwport Beach. stereo cameras. clothes. ntc:e women's cto\hel az f~re. btnkruptcy w/related exp & 19Cly nm1s UYHY Ing. 364-056-4 II 117 Costa ~.:. CA Only $250 Call, 8"3·929• 631-438-4 surfbOlldS and etc ~s!-:26s~ s'.:r ~8 R.~~ ~;~~ ~l~~.!1!~1 r~ bens. Needed rrnmed' Work S.7 92626 to start working In SOFA and Loveseal BOSTON Whalef 17'. 100 Od)'SMY Ct. N'#pt Crest (7 l •) 253-'69• hr day Mon-Frr $5 06 hr OUllE COAST • run. but tat peoad LOOM cushions. pllloWa HP Evtnruoe. 1111r. radiO. •• • __ ... _.,. U 2 fWl.Y SALi* MOVING Must ..a E (2l3)42&-i5ee UlllllTIWIEI Deliver meats 10 home work •n~lr onmen t. /Scolchg1rded Pttd compass, Bimini. b111 ---SlllAY•Yt·J thing must go w=. ~ 19rt&llt Semi-retired couple. bond seniors, Costa DAILY PJLOT I (71•)754-1112 Stl5/se11S375 843-9294 ta.nll. etc Mike reuc>n-j5uper$6 ~1H~~:-'' 1962 Cf'lurd'I St dryer couehea. end Some experience + Mesa area UM pvt ve-SECn/AOCllUI• SOUTHWEST• Lamps able otter 838-9324 11 :. _ _... .. -Tools entrquas. arinowe tlblH , cotlff table. Penllon Fund hu ura-maintenance CALL hicte w/r .. mburae OMV A.rchit~ al fl eQlll I aofa+loveseat ch11ra . CLASSIC 34· Mont -•-U Lots of family Items! beds, enUquea.. ~ lln'Wted W IC>< problem 837-9956 or 855-0665 ~rlnt-out reqd Call Part-time Aulatant Di .. , exp'd ~dml~ r per:: chaise (peech/green/~t)I ntbutlt t>oerd-lor·~~: Auto~~·~ut See• DIVORCE FORCES SALE Beach 412 Trucfla RE. loans. No cr«flt or ASSEMBLERS to build h8fon 220-0224 trlct Advt9or needed Stl· w/strong Secty/Acctg Stone/glasS or wt11t-asfl 1972 MaHI salon added • ( 9089l EVERYTHING MUST GOt Sat/Sun 10-.5 640-1380 BK o.k. Mr.Lee 972-8888 stllboati. Wiii tratn •lllYEI* urday, Sunday and Ho4-skills. IBM computer Cof/tnd tt>ts. dtn 1tts wall t985 Frplc:. bar. com-ll 1M41 ICC II SAT-SUN M Muni-Fa.may N.B ~ '*WIDOW HAS ifi Apply 7am MacGregor We Need Or1Yert NOW idays3AM to 11AM. Muat baoltground in ec:c:1g. & units! Pine logs pole bdrm plele galley, 50 HP Uke new Onl) $8 999 2S43 Orange rA--4 sac. antrqua. collec· tor TO.I S10,0001up No Yachts 1631 Plecentla, Earn ac:c:ordlng 10 pro-~1~~vw,valtd~~v-word PtooeuinO-SaJatyOnlltgmaureafba:sprngl Perkins 1 25,000 ll ... ~P331~ ... •t Furniture clothes watef· tlbles. ~ & fl9fl Cf'«f." l no pen. Call Oen· Costa Mesa dUOllon Avg exp'd driYer er 1 ' c;f[:' n-negot. Send retUrM to: Wholeaalt pres 973-06S3 833--3544 Of 120-05&6 -rt -•.. bed ctafts & more SAT goods. motorcycle, tO)l'I. nl9onAatoC673-7311 . •BARTENDER earnss1oofday.U•own :~·e~no;:; D. Negus.. 810 NewpOft •1-~11-HlS OWNER ILL Forced Salel2 super buys ~ow & SUNµ 220(! Raleigh misc t~r-& ,.. h DOVE STREET CAFE eeono car. 18~s or over. II . . Call R' Center Of •850. Nwpt ...._..-a"lt t>eautlful flberglasl 29· S 14, 9 9 g l 00 6 0 7 5 ' Ave !Wll$0n & Victoria) uubles. Sal only 8-2 UC .. ta 1660 Do St •B New-CALL 7141547·5332 S't::g•ruee:. tfl~j~ Bctl. CA 92660 or call Rt!XA hniSJI omce dd. Dyerdi...tCNIMr Flying (0236051 ---Franc:i9CO & Bona1re. mm •• Bil m aeab'h. Call IOt appt. ENTHUSI ASTIC and drf, ~2-4321~t205 I Mon-Fri, 11•2 6'4-lS8l ':n;~bla w°:r'' bridge, .. 3, galtey. 5 ~-ru aoo,, Mr~v~~u5m"~::.~.:. •nF&m.f SIU WANTED: People who 52-2538 motivated Person Friday, Pllml Wllllli 1 SEm/UOEPTIHIST ~ngtlaell •ct.~~ "Ou: ~~sot' if~ sf10 999~~~kF~7~1rp curio Shelf bulel'ler ~ SAT-SUN 9:30--4• * ~Ctirlatmaa,people,& l&OllfFIOE FIT for chtr0praotlc In-S ra tltuah & roll s lmmed FIT ~no tor AnMchalr.crnrlamsitbl.-• MUST SELL! . ' tabla, pool room lamp. 2535Vla1a8aya making sa+ •an hr with I --·-sur~ dept. Lt typing, : pyS9/H 641-5S;, yr fast growing. high energy pair decorator lamp 8rot<er 87M711 baby crib. chn9 tt>I Sat Piculre lr•m .... ,0011, Ctwtatmu Around The '11..,.....-. hrs 8-5. Llaa, 631-566' " · r · construction oftloe. Wiii buM· 2-door melll tile 1 &--4 410 Emerson. off IPOl1• equip. redwoots World. Catt Da'j!Wn For Opthalmologlst i•••tW IE"•ngy Pert-Time Order/Sales train. but must . have cabinet. CdM 721 -0881 lpl 1 *• Tustin Ave ~'"'881 tu.-n. watehel & more! 817-'258. 384-05&4 --~ Entry. Allllt In h9"dling phone, typing. tll;no & ,,.... .,,.........----.....,_.---e Min 1,yr exp. Xtnt typing ~1 excell entry level computer knowledge. POOL TABLE, regulallon ..., S10. by side trig, 00\ldl ..... I ,.... nn e~~~1~~gi~ESS Skllla. Salary comm lob. CM 6'48-t520 all( tor Salary baMd on exp. .... 1" state, beaut wOOd 106 H a;;p W9t• mean .... Ctr I c:n.n. t>realctut 99t. pie> ILCIC IWhite fem.Per9'n .cocKTAILWAITRESS .w/exp.875·781' Metcotm.wtlgel00£ . 548-1&45 graln.Xlteond.llte&ac-1 baysllpfOfrent Willt••1 n·· ... 1~..:.. SELL tul'98 Sat/Sung...12 123 CM io.t from aoe Holland D•~ only. 1860 Dove mllTIYI UlllTllT PUlll BIUY MllAL IDYICES ceaa $800 Obo ~83 2 sm.Mer boeta. Brotcers • .... Vie Jucar. Lido lslt • r,.ao'1S::1::RD ~f~ ~pt 752 ~· s:::,~ c.n~ c.:; Mllure, PIT, flex h.ra, Run Cue WOJhr/YOI. coord llllUIPIT. ,.. OK 67 3-- 2065 ITOVoTX cetoe:a m 19 throu~h d.w,ift('d Boe1Undblll•erld • .... · ~ • a person "' cornt*te offic:9 corn-tor non profit H.D. MM! App(ox. 75 yards Thlell H' S1f M lwt W-4 A C PS AM ""M al'leeO '*"'*" 11'16 couao-• 11• C.,, bite male w/gm 9)'99. ....llPll ltla!We, ambftlort • baaic: puteramuet.~taMesa PrOQfam Costa Mela.,.. plush. A-1 cond Neutral for PC>"* boet,\20o/mo . .,covers super c1u n 142-illl thettilngstr.atmake..,.. "MaOlc", blk. c:ollat w/ID General Office PIT H,. tlu9lnesl lkllla. A job w/a ,tnachfne anop. 540-8533 EJtp. w/tlt6«tf Ptefd. cel9ry cotor 1395 takes C~LL 6'41 M30 $7950'080 953.9300 or I ~ l\lnCal'I betOUfld m 19g, on 8elb<MI tllanO. · futur• tor the ambttloul Some auperv. exp. helpful. a II , you rem o v • . 776-4126 ~fled A EWARD I $ 100. 00 "° 6'2-006' eateer-orlented AMI &-,. I Miil 220-022' Sflaton 72 t-6508 60 MOORING, ~ ---------'175-3397 tata he deelred. bUt not Teaching Po•itlon wUh I BMcfl. 1 of 10 In Bay VW Rabbit CCWI• 1981 A•tll ttaperteil tlll PtaJC ll>TICE x-:-: nee.. Great~ Po'*"-2Y..3 oldl ECE unlta Wlllll: with boat. S25,000. excell cond 25 OOD fuuND: 10-apeed Bike, 1n tlal. Cell (71')14()...seM reqd C,M 546-3244 EARN Into on 16' Dorw 1nOO.rd S48 6SMO IY'9 n 1119 mi'-. 3 yrs 1n atorage UYDmlT SllDI MOnce CW .Myona.tt>oaPenlntuta · · · $400 $1000/WK apeect t>oat with witnout AfC tape oeci. S6500 Vehodeatrom S100 for<ta 11\aJC~ 87:t-*3 clur'DA/ PllllAll • motor and or touuwnent 1 -· firm 759-119J Mtrcedea Corvettea. NOTICE IS tiEAUY FWADS ARE FREE Cal: IUlltl\ •II boet Han ev9rllngt UP TO 11' MAJt ! ~ Cl'leY)-1 $u(plUa ~ GIVtN lMI a pu~ ~ PllTn.llKER ummn ...... ,.. ::~·12t=ndt 722-3512 I S80/mo.e504145 .... ntae H .. GUfCle (1} 1()5.487.fOOO .. be htid by"" eo.a "I Dllft Experieooe a must. Cell We .,. aeeiklng ,...,,,., •17 /Hr!. comm/tfaining '" .. • "Tm ,. _ __.,.. • .. 11411 ll ltr• Ext S~23005 ::o~ ~ ~ Da>Adaabflel H8-1M5 per9on with exper tot ~a-'MMlll • "661 --r-• •t-...a.. ' " . Immediate opening for 911• ' tut ~ office. ~ In ... , --3mo OldorangemiJ:1.ger _ .. ,. • IOOfl "*..,_ • praoo perlenced camera oper· .-lllPll ptannlng & organlz • .w'll.l.111·11• kitty tong halr . Free 10 Loaded -.th~ eQu•p-~=-~ 1tor/pl1tem1ker. Some Ellp'd Part•Tlme to full· apec4al ewnll Slrong UlfR... good l!Omel Plays i.tc:h ••• ment pt<Sf327)St 1 995 onw.. eoa:' ..... on tM ~UIC tlrlpplng ex• Time fO< Property Mgmt det!C4U atcll .. reqd. 55 1 ... 1111•1 .. 1111 w/a Wt 5'8-6817 ~ IMm perienoe helpf\11 Apply firm In ea.ta Mee&. Sind wpm typlno, W/P ~· at. · • return. to: P«eonnel, S.ry~ S1825 Firm ~t---=Tl=W=.-. .. ~-==--Adorable mutt pupptet are JOH SON & SON Lincoln M•rcury 1tl,. M••M• "'•I" 138 ~ St, Coeta aume. IMM Cnember of ' ...... "" ftftlnO 10 tie adoPtedl M .... CA92t27 Commerce , 2115!XS*d .,_ .... ,9d 9rtng &46-5172 nao ..... MOAD ilACK C9t io12. IAILY PILIT llllUL .... Pi t MeGaw, !MM. CA 9271• OMV prin1out. llO-Olell Female Aot1weller/L1b .. la•u ~~~=i """;i:i..:.. -& -:;.,. w... ...... • •••• , P/TW----. •h••• ~~·.!":.;~·.:t.~ T-·m.r... -·....... ..u.1111 , ~5 &42""321 Jl292 ~ at arcNtecturel am V~ reg Cl. no exp nee. 5*-3ne Of 14M230 The tl•O on• l:o•d•d 1.~T O firm In Tuitlrt H 50· "' --• --... ,..,....._ P9rm PIT, flex IW'I. Ideal wfpower eq• .. ,_,_l end m il ~ : 1 13, Tiger C.t. 1\t AM for Pet or UM H 50/Hr. AequlrH r:c. .. •;,,;;;; co.,~nd;° eat,. lncofMI Ms-o.7• f I Hotpolnt traah 18 f50Zi pit'. tm moonroot (2CRW47f) "G~ .. ll\e )Q ~ del Mar typing 30wpfn on CAT, ptlonea & ~ Good compec:tor. oood con-meta ........ •celent MW I.~. RP&a .... 1blOlltnt i~:~ 1A1P1f 1nt•n .we..,_ leemer. htndwftttoo a enn to ct. °"'°" 512-051' 1 conctttlon '38001080 1-~l"ft"'.~-"W":.:. .... 1 COIT CAT WHITE Ml FIT experienceo •Ith 17 ,. E5~..,... 1a11 a muee 16.ts!Kr . .,. .,. M.1-20t7. n~l"rr.ll"'fmrwrw:....i NMtAN Corone de4 tootl Owncar&refllr*"° AN. 1 Pemeta,.-.."9 ~ .... , ....... ~Hart.cw View c. 131"°"7 .... -........ 11Sa!, .... r::;.cu 1-..... §"R"oMP~b .... Nl"'Ylp;.;;;::,,NRN.r.~~~.-I!=~~~~~~ ._. 711• l3I DELIVERY ORIVEFI '°' '""'1 lllllll CIPll*'ll far eo-~ t0r miCrO compo-............ ~ luy '°"' .... a mri Cloeil ~ Lare• OES(AT =~'!"tat•«•. c"urat• !U!.9.!... •ltfl nenta. Wiii tr.-n, Sal.• '°' c1m1t1t1M ALSO ai\r..~ ~::.f:l~~~ ~~ .. ~~.c go:"~a~i.io "II :c .... !11 ~=.... IJidliiiiiii;:~=--== ldif o;::r: 1trlped ~A=.._~ Jiff~· .,,...... •• i ...... ---=-=~~--·-;;;JIA•T•~!lllM•:t:.:=· M=· :-~1!~iT~ =·~ ... ~:.~~. ::.~:w:::.i ..:.e ...... ~ FIND ~ '-' ....... L---+,,......IS1..(Mtt U -...... Dll91'0o.l00b _...,,_ ..... ~ .... thr L:Clu_.i::...;..;1 .... llall l t 10,.., ....,._ ._ ....., ~~3!".!.::~NDM==:::'~:=::..JL.!.-0!!;~ .. !!:~·~·~·~·~~!!:~0lll~ C ciete M•H "'4C> '>f>)(' Ml-1111 IOH ... ,I' ... I\. '"'"" I .... • . ... . ------~ t • " .. t ) • OrMge Coast DAIL V PILOT I Friday, October 7, 1181 by 811 Keane COUJfTSll CUJ.TUllS by Maratta & M-.tta ''Nothing's wrong, Mommy. We're playing Hide-and-Shriek." MARMADUKE "You wouldn't walk at three in the morning If he were your dog? That's what you think!" PEANUTS ,..., J l I J I • \)OS BLEN})t~S DENNIS THE MENACE 6 i J i by Hank Ketcham \\1 1~ ""-...! -1 l l by Charles M. Schulz ARLO AND JANIS Mcn1lE-~ ~~- FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE W14AT ABOUT THE REST OF lJ5?~0W DO '<00 THINK VOU'RE 601N6 TO KEEP TME RE5T.OF US FROM EXPRESSIN6 AH OPINION ? I f ~ JUDGE PARKER GARFIELD H£Y. GARFIE.L P. HERE C.ON\E~ T._.( MAILMAN TUMBLEWEEDS \.\<JNVFF JFtr t..OOK OC)OC' IN .A f'~AR!i I ./h .. DRABBLE 10 7 ROSE IS ROSE LOO~~ LIKE YOO WON'T 8E Aet.E. n> ~EP HI!> MHT!> 10PAY 10-7 by Jim Davis THEN l 'U. JU91' HAVE TO PltJC.t\ A FEW LE.6 MAIM> I 'M PRETTI CERTAIN i:T'LL BE SOMETIME TONIGHT I THE VET'S COMING OVER ABOUT Elc:n-IT O'CLOCK I FUNKY WJNKERBEAN DOO!IESBURY by Garry Trudeau ' ' ~700 l.ATE,H95, Hftt)· tnl'$D:> ~, ',., ?tt ' ,. ·--•o•~ -· ol "'-, ... , ........... -· M-... •o for~ f._, •~ a+'dt LUQ (L I I I I' I r I; l U R T Y I I r I ~ by Jimmy. Johnson ~f, 1(1~ MA~C by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk aw'S IDEA CF A SIO< J0c:E '4j\S 1ktf {'? ,. ocr. 7, 1988 ' DULY Pll.OT-ENfERTAINMENT GUIDE \OL.4/N0.41 ~ - Tuck and.Patti perform Sanday at the Coacb Boa.e. Tuck and Pa·tti: Gems from Windham Hill By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .... .,.., ......... Tuck plays gu1w; Patti sings. And when these two are 1n,ol,cd. nothing else is needed. - Together. Tuck and Patti have made one of the most engaging records of the year. "Tears of Joy," released on the hum-over-hype, quali1y- consc1o us Windham Hill Jazz label. The rceord is a gem, mixing Tuck Andress· Jazzy guitar arrangements v.11h wife Patti Cathcart's supple voice. compared deservedly to those of 1au divas EJla fnzgcrald and ~arah Vaughan. The husband-and-wife team offers an updated treatment of Rodgers and Han's ··My Romance" as confidently as a revamped version of Cyndi Lauper's "Time After Time." An adorable lullaby "You Take My Breath Away." the upbeat 'T ve Got Just About Everything" and Tuck's instrumental reading of Wes Montgomery's "Up and At It" arc other h1ghhgh1s on a record whose lack of hype lends 11 that special first-on-the- block appeal to us buyers. When Tuck and Pam perform at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Coach House 1n San Juan Capistrano. audiences will have the chance 10 sec how the duo make good on their msistence that those true sounds on "Tears of Joy" wCTC created v. 11h no overdubs or s1ud10 chicanery. If all those Oucnt gu11ar lanes are being performed by Tuck and Tuck alone. the guy will definitely be one to watch. Windham Hill Jau already is ronvrnced. In addition lO awarding Tuck and Pa111 a five-reco r1J contract. the) ·"e signed Tuck Andress to a solo deal as well. As for their ability 10 perform. ask the thousands who were luck) enough 10 catch their act for several years an San Francisco and the yuppie cnl la\ es of Los Gatos. the South Bay and thr S1lu:on Valley Lt\ e. they dd1ver .\ndcheck the rcsumesofanrsts they've played wath-Ramsey Lewis. foe Pass. Sarah Vaughan, Woody Herman. the suddenly hot Bobby Ml I ernn -and their rettnt awards from the Bay Area Jazz Society as best J3/ / group and best JUl guitanst. Monstrous guitar chops backing a wondrous. soaring voice. l'uck and l'a111 C°hrck 11 out and tell a friend. Publisher Rost•mor.' < 'hurrhmnn Et.11111r: Tum fo11 Crcatn c Scn1ccs: Duwe Ht.•nt.lm:u . Sam Srrrcl.lant.l .• Production Director 4/m:i Tadlocl. o.MOoolt II publlehed _.,. Frld•y by the A~ Pub!Wllng Co ol Co.ta~ P.O. 8oa IMO, S30 W &.y St Cost• Mesa, CA 92$26 T~ (7 14) .. M321 Aegulel' .,.,..,_hour••• 8 • m to 6 pm . Mondey tlw~ '~· o.dlltl9 for calend• 9'1enll Item• and lett-. 11 5 p.m. Monday. The entire oontent1 of OeteOootc are copyrlQflted by the Adema Pub!Wllng Co. of Coeta W... All rigfltl we r..wc:t Z Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, October 7, 1988 9 R>pMusic T~ CAN ALLEY ....•.•••••.......••..••••....... ~ .. 18 By JOHN ROOS . Formed in 1976 by some CalArts professors and alu mni. 1hr Newhall-based Repercus"Sion l:Jnit innaking-"the most of a simple idea: int sounds good, play it. Even if .. it'' is pot lids. brake drums. trash cans and wind-up toys. -l •ELVIRA' IS TOO MUCH ..•.•••••..•••...•...... 10 .. Elvira: Mistress oft~e-Dark;'~nf Los Ange~es .. horror movie hostess was this group of cnt.Jcs last to review. Some felt they'd been c9nfronted by stupid, sexist t~sh. Ou~ mak reviewers were kinder. Hmmm. Next week, new rev1C\h'r\ will see ··1magin~," the· movie about John Lennon. . HOME OF THE RO-DA Y-0 •••••••••••••.•••.... 12 By DONNA AND RA yon Where else but in Beverly Hills would you expect to find thl' largest mansion west of the Mississippi? Or the town post office providing valet parking? Or a fabulously popular nc" bar that serves only bottled water? OutOnTheTOMl BACK TO BASICS. SUSHI BARS •.••........ 1 7 By JUDY CHAMBERLAIN With nothing more inventive than a .. special roll .. madl' with yellowtail and green onions, Taiko, a popular sushi bar in Irvine. has little to offer in the wa y of creativity. , ~~LENJ>All •••••••.•...•••••.••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• i-& UNCLE DON .......................................... 13 ' ClALLitlllltS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• ~ As Millions Come To Munich, Huntington Beach Holds Its Own By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of the Daily Pilot Staff In the massive tents German breweries erect for 16 days each October in Munich, the "steadies" among the waitresses are known to lift as many as I 0 or 12 filled beer steins at once and tote them to patrons who take to heart the menu's fif'.'e print that notes taxes and tips are included in the price. When you get paid for how many and not how well you serve. you quickly learn to lift beer with gusto. And the heftiest of the frauleins carry those steins for up to lOhoursaday, 16days in a row, for the 6 mi Ilion or so visitors to Munich's Oktoberfest. The celebration calls for more than beer. of course. So in addition to consuming more than 4 million liters of Bavarian brew, the celebrants eat 500,000 chickens, 800,000pairsof sausage, 40 barbecued oxen, 30,000 pounds of grilled fish, cheese, sauerkraut and thousands of pretzels and rolls. Closer to home, Oktoberfest · celebrations can't match the numbersofMunkh's 16-dayparty, nor the Herculean efforts of its local gtrls. But the spirit of / • On the cover: Hertha Sabitzer, assistant man~er of the Old World German Restaurant. Perform inf above are the Black Forest Ran,ers. an authentic German band. Phot~aphy by Nidc Souza. 11th consecutive year at the who helps organize the annual Oktoberfest in Huntington celebration. "You find yourself Beach's Old World. sittingtlext to a complete While the German Oktoberfest stranger, but in no time at all • celebration lasts a mere 16 da...,y .... s_. __ y*"'a ..... u ..... 'r.__e the best of friends." Gemuetlkhkeit Is shared never-the~. Gemuetlkhkeit, that's what Germans call the friendship, hospitality and warm glow that come from sharinggoOd food , entertainment an<t vast amounts of beer. Old World kicks off its observance Old World Oktoberfest is fast \ 1 in mid-September and runs right becoming an Ora nee County tra- through to Nov. 13 In all its dition, drawing large crowds It's the feeling recreated for the gastronomic and Bacchanalian throuchout its run, especially on splendor. f riday and Saturday nights when "Everyone has a gorgeous good the doors open from6:30p.m. to I time," says Hildegard Schmidt, a.m. IHoursare 7to 11 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays and from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunda_ys. The Oktoberfest hall isclos~ Mon- days and Tu esdays.) This year's celebration includes -~ perfarmaoceslromlh.reeoom- pah-pah bands flown in from the Old Country for the occasion. They include the Black Forest Rangers from Niedereschach. Germany, Bayern Baum from Birkenfeld. Germany, and the Austrian Coun- try Boys from Sraunau, Austria. German beer flows like the Rhine in the cavernous Festival Hall where the waitresses serve wiener schnitzel, goulash, spaetzel. sauerbraten. potato pancakes. barbecued chicken. apple strudel and other German culinary delights. But German dining and the German Influence aren 't limited to the run of Oktoberfest. The center's restaurant serves Ger- man food year-round and a chapel on the grounds is a f a\lorite wedding site. With the surround · ingshops and cobblestone walk- ways, Old World is an enjoyable diversion from the modem-day hassles of Orange County life in the late '80s. The shopping center on Center Avenue. nestled beside the San Diego Freeway. was an empty 30 acres surrounded by a bustling Huntington Beach community when Josef Bischof found it in 1970 Bischof, a developer who imm i- grated to the United States in 1952, had built the Alpine Village center in Torrance but wanted to construct another complex that would more closely resemble a Bavarian town . With the help of European builders and craftsmen. Bischof constructed Old World. He decor- ated the project with antiques. • farm equipment.end other items shipped by his brothers back home in Germany, and cut the (Please see OLD/Page 101 Deity PHot Oetebook/ Friday. October 7. 1988 I Calendar OCT SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 567 8 9 10 1 1 12 131 41 5 16 17 1 8 ~9 20 2 122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 CANCE Friday IMPt,RIAL .H ADE 'w!V Ot' U,\:\Cfo. A~ I> BALLl\UOM .:!~XI\ ,,."' f)(•rl II ',j ~ c ( 11\IJ '\fr\.1 I r11l,I\ '-1~h1 I l.inu·, "rl\ 11 111 1h,· ~l'O\ r.il puh11, ..... 11•1.11•m h••ur JJlltl· .. h' prn n1tn11 11tt puhlt d.im,· tll:pnning .11 ' p rn l>anlt 9 pm 11n11I fl11\lll1.l(lll I 1\I l11r dcJntl dJ~' 11111 d.1n1 ,. "S · ' • r-·1 IX""" \1u"l In r ·1111th 111J 1,lf'X'' v. llh J I °'Oii dllll~\ ,l\JllJhlt 11>1 f}Ufth.J\l' r \If ri111rt: mh)1 n1.1t111n "' tt'\l'r\.111110' ',111 Hl.i11 f) \\ o•i<l .11 t "r \114 '1 U •: Mt-:llll>lt:...: HOTEL 4'111iJ \1.it \rthur Hh d '\il·v. poll lk:id1 \ n I H'n 1 ng nl \,111111" n l'Jl h I rida~ "A 1lh tht· \1unt·h11J~r BanJ I tum "I In II p Ill J '1,. '•llJI l'\ll'O\lon l 1 I l THE AMf:Rll'AI'\ INT ER · NATIONAL DAl'<i<'F: C'O. prc..,·nt~ a '>'-'Ing da\\ JI K p 111 ralh I ru..la~ lollo"c:i.I h' a danl l' \Ona I I rum 4-10 '"pm a J•llrrhu~ da'>'> each ''v1onda' at K 11111 itni.I a ballroom and Laun clao;s each Wcdn~ay at 8 p.m S20 for~' en lessons 6 50-3048 Saturday MARIA BENITEZ SPANISH DANCE COMPANY. recogn11cd by cn lln a~ one of 1hc ""orld's 1op Span1~h dan<.c cn~mble~. performs tonight al K p m in the Robert R. "vloorc Theatre at Orange Coast < ollcgc 27CJ I f-a1n 1cv. Road. Co~1a Mf.'\3 . ..\d,ancc 11ckc1~ art 2n n·d ~ SQ 5rT and art' ~n \afc al 1lw ()('(' ud.ct utlilc:. f tl'ktl\ at Ilic door v.111 be S 11 T 1cl.l·1~ ma~ he purrha'-<.'d h> phone u"ng Vi..a or "vlastcr< ard f or information lall ·0~·'880 LE MERIDIEN HOTEL .i'i<KI \'1ac..\nhur Bhd '\Jcv.~>rt l:kalh. ·nam 1ng 1n 't" port'' \wnrhndgl· BttnJ ·.-.th a 'artcl\ 01 h1g band JnJ ttroac..lv.a\ lrom ~ tc• 11 pm ca'h \Jtnrda' I or intumlat1on l311 ·Pfl·~lllll cx1cno;1on ~II 3 LOl'iDA "\CE FRED ASTAIRE STUDIOS V1~) V.. \.fal .\nhur Su1ie )<11' ~an Ill \nJ. Danu: for lOUpks or \tngks. I \I ~<11urt.la~ and l rJ Sunda' ram month )( \0 th 11 10 p m \dm1~\1on $'i. indude~ rcfrc:~h mrnt~ Ballroom I aun danc1n~ Call X~0-0676 f1H morl· informat111n Sunday TEA DANCl!\G Rl·d lion Inn Jll51J Hn~1<1I \trcct. <. O'>ta \.1c,J prc~nl\ B.irne) <>Ison and Im ~O p1cn· cm hl'Stra r ' Cl) Sunda\ ahtr no11n through Oct :! from ~ 10 ti p.m .\dm1<.\1on 1c, ~S ix·r rx-rwn frl'C 'akt parku1g l trkch ma ~ be purcha'>t:d 1n alh ancc at the hotel gift ~hup. f or more informa11on. tall Fid a l:Ja rl) att1.i2. 714lt Monday ----------.,.-MART IN & TONI'S Swing Dance "TH l IS WHOOPI GOLDBERG'S BES[ \\ORK SINCE 'THE OOl..OR PURPIE. HER TALENT AND KTING SKILLS POUR FORTH." ~whoop1 Goklherg gJVC\ a performance cl .,uch wisdom and tenderness that she reac~ new he1ghb as a dramatic act~ of !>Ub-i1ance and mength .. .'Clara's Hearl' ha!> certainly captured mine.~ &t, IMI "' fJll Mi ,..,If' Whoopi Goldberg Clara's Heart Club meets at S(veral Orange Count) locations. Dancc:s. dance contests. dan~ tnps. plat outings. ~ch panics are some of the an 1vit1cs. Dance leS50ns are offered beginning to ad' anccd. ballroom 10 swing. For times and locauons. call 840-35 18. ------Thunday COST A MESA QUICllSTEPPERS a $Cruor c111zen sque-r~danee--grou !>eek l'~pencnced square dance cou- ples to JO•n lhcm ~The Qu1ckstcppcrs meet regularly C\Cry tbursda)', 10 a m to noon at tire downtown {ommun1l) center • \n.it)t."1m and Center ~ts. in Co~t.a Me~ For m or<' information. call 54.S-56h9 Friday CAR~1EW'S 3520 E. Pac11ic l oas1 H1$h"av. ( orona dcl Mar, pre-sen ts Confri)' Phillips Fn da) and Saturdays. IUO p m and Wednesda~ and Thu~ays tx-g.m ninga1 7:JO p.m throudl the monlh of October b 15.1922. COTTON CREEK RESTAURANT AND SALOON 71411 Edinger. Hunt- mgton Beach. Lee Ferr~ll Show .. Lei the Good Time'> Roll'' Tucsda) through aturda~ from !UO p.m H47-7417. DUKE'S NOSTALGIA NIGHT- CLUB in the Newportcr Resort, 11 07 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach prt·~nt'> the golden age of rock ·n· roll 7 r m. 10 2 a.m mghtl) e"cept Sunday and Monday. No co•er char~. ( la~~u: bands will perform the era's grcatC1>t hits from "Good Golly. Miss Molly." to "I Want l o Hold Your Hand." 644-1700. FOUR SEASONS HOTEL 690 Newpon Center Dnve. Ncwpon Beach prnenls Martcnc _Arden's song6 and music in the CoMCrvalory Louncc Monday through Friday S to ,8 p.m. and Saturmy. 6 to 8 p.m. THE WHITE HOUSE Restaurant and Ta vern. l40 South Coast HiJh· way. Laguna Beach. ~nts hve entertainment and dancing nightly. 494-8088. • SUNSET PUB I 66S5 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach offcn li ve entcru1nmcnt seven njl)us at week. Tonight and S.turday, TanJO Nato 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 592-1926. COURTHOUSE RESTAURANT. 2 Hutton Centre Drive, S.nta Ana, presents Nathaniel Jam Middleton in the bar and grill Thur1day throUgh Saturday, 8:30 p.m. to J a.m. and John Allen dunna lunch in the Library/Garden Room Monday through Friday. The Counhoute i~ WARNER BROS. ,..,_ a\cd one block off the SS freeway. ,.,,. MTM ENTERTAINMENT~ ~ t on MacArthur BJvd. in the WHOOP! GOLDBERG "CLARA'S HEART" ....__._..~ut on Q ntre. For infonnation. caU MICHAEL ONTKEAN KA'JlU . .EEN QUINLAN · SPA.LOI GRAY S40-861 S. BEVERLY TODD•_.,. NEIL PATRICK HARRJS UIS, TBE CLUB 22U Newport M"'• ~ DAVE GRUSIN ~ .... ,.._""MARJ.ANNE MOLONEY Blvd. in Com Mesa. flashina liahts. Eoo mirrors and a huae dance tloOr. Nol-e;.._.,.,"' MARK M FF a..-s ""'"'..,-">JOSE.PH OLSHAN shins or shons. Ttc\cts an: SS for a.II l~;;~~:.:~~LF::=R~:~:~~~~~ ~i~i60~rs open at 8 p.m. Call ~ -----~--. THE RIGHTEOllS .IROTBEllS' HOP prntnts the coofti't "Hoppy" ----NOW SHOWING---- COSTA Mis.A EOWAAOS HARBOR TWIN 831-3601 COSTA Mis.A EDWARDS SoCOAST PLAZA 548-2711 a TOIO EDWARDS EL TORO 581·9500 LA MllAOA PACIFIC GATEWAY 5 SU.1811 SANTAANA AMC MAINPLACE 8 972-ISOO SfAHfQH EOWAAOS VILLAGE 891--0687 Hour an town S-7 p.m. toniaht. and Saturday. "Hot Auaust Nipts" st.ar- rina Tony Rossini, a lribu\C to Neil Diamond at 7:30 p.m. U cover chal'f,C: Sunday, the Hop fcatvm spccaaJ teen matintt with lhowtime at 3 p.m. Doors open at 2. dancina until S p.m. S7 • .SO cover includes comptiment.1ry buffet (no alcohol served) and ''The Time of My Life .. featurina Bill Medlt)''s Otclr and Grammy Award winning hit and the Spanish steps Tlae Ilaria Benita Spu.lab DaDce ~1· recoCJalsed by crtdca u one of tbe world'• top &pen& cl&Dee eDMIDbles. ~onu S.tarday at 8 p.m. la tbe Robert B. Moore Tlaeatre at <>nuace Cout Collec_e. 2_701 P'alrriew Roed. Coeta llaa. AdYaDcetlcketa are~ at 88.IO. Tickets at tbe door are $11. For bafonnattoa. call 432-5880. music and danc1ng or "Dirty Danc- ing." Doors open at 6 p.m .. Showt1me at 8 p.m. S3 cover. Cl~ Monday: "Rock Around the Clock," a history of rock and roll Tues. at 8 p.m.(SJ cover charge).: Wed. is Contest Ni&ht Call for details; Thuriday. ~Rock Around Bag Ben'' the British invasion with $3 cover charge. 18774 Brookhurst. f o untain Valley. 963-2366. TllE HOP 23822 Mercury Road in Laguna Hills presents those crazy SOs and 60s. Hoppy Hour Buffet S to 7 p.m. Monday throut}l Friday. Lunch at 11 a.m. Fridays see new acts cacb month with "On St.a&c" and hop jocb: Saturday. Patty at the Hop alt ni&ht Ion&. dance. dance. dance; Sunday from J to 7 p.m. Swin1 your swet1beart to the Don Mil~ Bia Band and from 7 p.m. un11I closina, special events: Monday C1~; Tu~ day Rock Around the Oock Show, Wednesday, Ja1lhousie Rockers. live 10 PfCCC rock 'N' Soul bind: Thurs- day. Cf'!ZY Cont~ts-768-8467. JQEMIA.B'S 1RESTAOBANT. 8901 Warner Ave.at M..,.ol.ia in Huntin11on ~h ptttent live enter- tainment Monday throuah Saturday, 8:30 p.m. to t Lm. in Jeremiah' Lountt. Uveju:J. happy _hour Tues- day throuah friday.t.~~:JO to 7 p.m. Coft'lplj~t.1.ry bunn. no cover or minimum. New outdoor p11tio dance noor. 21 and over. Monday Ni&ht Footbell .and 3rd annual Rine Arm Throw-off contcst1. Tuesday, Kem Getz on 1ui\lr, classic rock and rolk sonas. Wednesday. Mad Kauer Tea Part) comedy concerts. ThuN!a~ through Saturday. classic roclr; and rollandtop40 musk with The T1d.c1 For information. call 848-2662. REVERE HOUSE 900 W. f1rs1 ~1 Tustin. presents Al Abbott. who use~ b9by pand piano. drum machine b9u pedals and synthesizer to create a OM man lJ9.nd. Dancing IS c.-n- COU.,..ed. For information and reser- vations. call 543-9319. NIGRTllOVD 5902 Wamcr A,l., Huntinaton Beach. concert info line: 8'40-0208. PACIFIC Tl\E Kenn) G with ~ial pest Sianltt Jordan at 7:30 p .m. Tickets art S 18 . .SO reserved and S 14 lawn and att.availablc at the Pacific Amphitheatre bol office and at all Ticknron locaoons. For more information and to cbarte tickets b) phone. can Tektton at 634-1)00. ......,. PAaPIC AMPITllEATllE Kenn) Loaint toniaht at 7:30 p .m. Tlckeu a~ -S 18.50 reserved and S 14 lawn and are av11lablc at the Pacific Amphitheatre box off"ict and at all Tic:tetrOn locations. For more infor· mation and lO Cbafl!C tickets by ~.call Tddton at 634-1300. COl.JaT'BOt1IB aBSTAUUNT. 2 Huuon Centre Drive. Sant.I Ana. pretenU ~New Ink Spots in the b9r and lrill with 2 shows at 8 and 9:30 p.m.lhc Courtho\lsc ia loeat<d one block off the SS (~y. West on ·• -~·· Calendar Ontinued MacAnhur Blvd. in the Hutton Centre. For information. call S40-861S. Mark Guerrero Duo, 3010 Lafayette Ave. Newpon Beach. 675-5777. Conccn hot line: 496-8927. VILLA NOVA Richard Fauno's t!.ano styhnJS Sunday through Wednaday- edncsday. Open daily S p.m. to 2 THE WRITE BOOSE Restaurant a.m .. 3131 W. Coast H•ghway. New-and Tavt'tn. 340 South Coast Hi'ah. port Beach 642-7880. ""' THE WHITE HOUSE Restaurant way Laguna · Beach. presents hve and Tavern. 340 South Coast Hi~-entertainment and dancing nightly. way. Laguna Beach. presents hve 49s'"u808s8· . entertainment and dancing nightly. . N ET PUB I 66SS Pacific Coast 494-8088 Highw~y. SlUlSCI Bcac~. offers hvc -sUNSETl>UBT065YPaeific cmrn-enu:oamment scv~n ni'Ws a ~eek. Highway. Sunset Beach. offers li ve Tonight, lnternauonal egat All entenainment seven nights at week. Stars 9 p.m. to I a.m . 592-1926 . Blues with Debbie Davies from 3 to 7 p.m.: Whizzard 8 p.m. to midnight. 592-1926. ·BLACKTHORN A tno playi ng traditional Irish and Scottish music. each Sunday at the Old Dana Point Cafe. at the corner of Golden Lantern and Del Prado Strttts in Dana Point. No cover charge. Monday SUNSET PUB 166SS Pacific Coast H1ghwa)', Sunset Beach. offers live entenainment seven nights at week. Tonight Surf and Rescue. classic surf music 9 p.m. to I a.m .. S92-J 926. LOUIE LOUIE'S 1670 Newport 81-vd at 17th Street. Costa Mesa. Free admission. Must be 2 1 and over 645-5~8. THE COURTHOUSE RES- TAURANT presents the Show Case Singers. O ne block off the 55 Free· way. v.est Cln MacArthur Blvd. 1n Hutton Centre. FQT information. call 540-8615. Tueeday Tba.nday SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacifie C'oast Highway, Sunset Beach, offers hve entertainment seven nights a week Tonight The return or ··The TLkis from Outerspacc ..... 9:30 p.m. to I :30 a.m. 592-1926. Sanday THE BOUlY ROUGE CAFE Classtcal string quanet Opus IV accompanies Sunday brunch 11 a.m to I p.m. 3001 Ne"'port Bhd .. Newpon Beach. 673-3440. EL RANCHITO MEXICAN RES- T AURANT 2800 Newpon .Blvd _ Ncwpon Beach presents inter· nauonally known classic gu1tanst Copperfield e'er)' Sunda) 11 a.m to 3 p.m. 675-6855. Monday , mation. call 895-8367. ~·cs SERIES CONCERT 8) Smaday a.m. 675-2968. the. Pacific Symphon) Orchestra. CAFE UDO 501 30th St .. Newpon Tba.nclay Keith Clark. conductor and Misha Beach. Enten.ainment n1ghtl) 8:30 Dichter. piano. 8 p.m. at" the Per-p.m. to I a.m to night with the Wa)ne CAFE LIDO 501 30th St .. Nev.-pon forming Ans Center .tom~t and Wa)'ne Band. 675-2968. Beach. presents Sal Marquel v.11h Thursday with concen pre\1ews be-··e1rdland Revisited .. ton1&ht 8:30 ginning at 7 p.m. each n1gh1. T ickets llondaw p.m. to I a.m. 675-1968 or 673-5056 range in price from $9 to S49 and are " JALJ. PACIFIC a non-profit or- ava1lable at the Orange Count\' CAFE UOO, 501 30th St .. Ne"'pon gan1za11on to prescl"e and encourage PerformmgAn.sCente~bo,.office. To ~ach. Entertainment n1ghtl) 8·30 h"e 1azz mttts every Thursda} at 7 J)rder .l>y_phone:-call TlcketMaster at p.m.-1 a.m. Pete Chnstheb on sa>. this p.m. and is open to Jazz musicians 740-2000 or 480-3232. _ e' en1na_onl~ 6 75-1968. and Jan buffs. For more 1nforma11on. -ral . rles Rutttffiori! 1 Tue.day 4}1-5819 or Bill Scott at 641· 764 . 1qzz CAFE LIDO 50,I 301h 1 N('wpon Beach. Entertainment ntgh•h 8.]0 p.m. to I a.m. Diana D11n and Wa)nc Friday Wa) ne with "lntcrscc11on" tonight. BOB BURNS RESTAURA~T · 675•2968. Fashion Island. Ncv.pon Beach. pres-Wedne.day ents Oarvy Ta}lor and Ron Donath at the ke)board and piano 1n the LE MERIDIEN HOTEL 4500 lounge tontght and Saturda)s For MacArthur Bl vd . l'oe'4port Beach r~r .. auons. call 644-2030. · .. Le Jazz Club" featuring '40rld class DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE .!1462 Pa-Jazz artists spotlighted "'eekl} 1n the c1fic Coasl H1ghwa). Huntington four sto'} +\tnum of1he Cafe Aeun Beach presents the Swingers Tno For mo~mformauon. call 476-2001 '41th songs from the 30s and ~Os ex1ens1qn 311 3. Fnda) and Saturda). g p.m. 10 CAFE LIDO 501 30th t . Ne"'pon m1dni&ht. and undar 1 to 6 p.m. Beach. presents entenainment night- 536-1411. ask for Dnftv.ood Loun~e. I). wnh guest .,.ocahsts "'1th the Doug Sunday PACIFIC AMPHITHEATRE pres- ent~ Kenn) Loggins tonight at 7 30 pm Tickets arc pn~ at S 18.50 rt"Servro and-S 14 la" n. T Kkets are a'iUlable at the bo,. office and all T1d.etron outkts. For more 1nfor· matton and to chargr 11cl..ets b\ phope. call Tcletron. ~3+ I JOU Mon.day CRAZYHORSE STEAK HOCSE VILLA NOVA 1nge r/pia'llSI Webb Quanct ton1gh't 8.30 pm to I ( casar Frat1cr performs a .. anet) of ,-------------------------- Jall and rh)1h:> m andblucs Thursday through Saturda) from 8 30.p.m. to 1:30 am . unda) througn·"'ednes- day from 8·10 am. to 1:30 a.m. Rirhard Fauno·s ~as) listening piano styling. 3131 \l. e t Coast H1ghwav. Newport Beach 641-7880 · CAFE UDO. )QI 30th t.. Nc...,pon Beach. 6 75-1968. presents ·entertain- ment n1ghtl). 1 on1ght and Saturda). the To n) Guerrero Sextet from 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. S3 cover chargt' JAZZ CLUB ROOM at Ro n's 1n Laguna. 1464 South Coast Htgh"'a' Laguna Beach. cocktails & hors d'oeu\ft'S and recorded jazz music Mo nda' through Fnda). 5 to 8 p.m. 497-481 1. "A sweetheart of a movie:' l\orJ ~ t\M n COURTHOUSE RESTAURANT. 2 H utton Centre Dnve. Santa Ana. presents pianist Irene Castle 1n the Library/Garden Room Tuesday throu.1h Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. The Courthouse 1s located one block ofT the SS freeway. West on MacArthur Blvd. in Che Hunon Centre. For 1nformat1on. call 540-8615. SUNSET P UB 16655 PaC1fic Coast Highway. Sunset Beach. offers li ve entenainmC'nt seven nights at wttk. Toniaht The M1ks 9 p.m. to I a.m. 592-1926. CELLIST LYNN HARRELLln ht~ only Orange County apptarance to- night at 8 p.m. at th~ Orange Count} Performing Ans Center. presented b> the Ora.nJe County Philharmonic Society. Tickets may be purchased b> T1cketmaster. 740-2000. or at the Center Box Office and all Ticket· Master outlets. Tickets range 1n price from $8 to $25. For more 1nfor- maoon. call 642-8232. Saturday FACES NITECLUB 18582 Beach Blvd. 1n Hunongton Beach. Blues Night. Show time 1s 10 p.m. 21 and over. Adm1ss1on at the door 1s $4. Call 964-2211 for information. CANNERY RESTAURANT to- night, Wednt>.sday and Thursda}. the Wedne9da CAFE .LIDO SOI 30th Street. · Y e"'pon Beach. 6 75-2968. Entertain- V I 0 LIN IS T M ISCH A ment nightl} featunng Ton' Guer- LEFl.OWl'fZ in a free concen toda\ rero Sextet tonight 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. at 3 p.m. in Forum Ill. Golden West .-------------- Collese. 15744 Golden West St .. Hunungton Beach. The concert 1s co-sponsored in pan b\• the Cahfom ia An Council and · the 01c1due Foundation. ThC' pubhc 1s invued to attend. For more infor- ..... ·I.lo--•SAlll&-( ... ,._, ~. '-s .,. 15-1 • ""''oM.5.Zl-!i'l .. ,,, " 4 .,.,,,_ • ...._ ,e;....,,,.. ..... ~ • ,._~"Tl"'Dl'CD--• "A FEEL-GOOD MOVIE THAT EMERGES AS THE 'MCX)NSTRUCK' OF THE CURRENT SEASON!' -J,~\ &·vvm. CLAMOUR "The \e.u \ mn"r heguil1n..: mu\'t~ n 'm ance. Send~ Yl)U hnmc "e1I J...mg on air" rrt('t Tr.I\(,, rf, ru \I '\L• '\Zt~ Doo't rms this opportl.Oty to hea Pacific Chorale's fc:D.Jous Twenty-Fht Bnhday Season at the Ora-.ge COlllty Performng Arts Center n•iiitEmHEiiilliaa:iii•iiEnl-;--l•iUICliii~~-ll ... Pi• 4 111 n ·11 n "'81""W1111llllDI'""'.,._., aw...""" Requiem, • TIIWd Arw"* ~ feeM, W.-cln The P9dflC 8lr'lol FestMI. A SeaM to Trtumphled. ~ OfMge Coun1y'a ...... SEASON TICKETS FROM $40 to $125 ---NOW SHOWING,--- (714) 542 · 1790 Charge by phone .... ~ I - ~~-----• -------:,...lllK" - Calendar Continued 1580 Brookhollow Dr .. Santa Ana. Newport Freeway Dyer Rd. exit. presents Mel McDaniel tonight. two shows nightly 7 and 10 p.m .. Call 549-1512 for ticket information and dinner rcsen auons. Friday Y .E.S. NETWORKING COCKTAIL PARTY Young E\t'CUtl\c ~mgles at Ra,ds 10 the Rcg1st~ Hotel. 18800 \lal .\rthur Bhd. \.e\l.port Bealh. ~ p m 10 I a.m .\dn11r.s1on 1<; SI 2"1th JU\ aoct.' prt•pa~ mt.'ol. $15 at the door. 1-rt:t• ~df p:ir~1ng Y £ ~ Hntlmt'. 144-lllOO LET'S TEE IT l'P .\dub tor \1ngk g.~1llcr\ bl:t\l.ec:'n tht· agc:'s o l lO ,rnd 55 \'ho v.ant 10 pla' \(K'1a lh and m t·c1 othn ~mgk g.nlft·r" Dui:~ are S2 5 annual!\ PIJ\ \,1nuus lot·;il and rcg1on:il cour\C\ \lemhl•rr,h1p tlircc- t11n 1-nr morr mfurm.num . rall !1"4-lltWll or \\nil' to Lei°'> 1 l't' It l p \I Ramlxiv. R1dgr . lr,1oc 92"1'\ PARENTS WITHOl'T PART- NERS Orangr C oa~1 Chaptt•r 26. (l U'>tod~ not required) offer~ ne\I. frie ndships. 'ar1nl act1\ 1t1e~ t·armg peopk (JUcs1 tard s a'a1lable 8-P -I 61XI or 'i4o-S 7!S!S for more information PARENTS WITHOUT PART- NERS Huntington Beach ( hapter 595 hosts a free onen1at1on for single parents. Call chapter phone 898-797 5 for mect1ni location and additional membership infonnation. Membership in Parents Without Partners is open to divorced. separ- ated. widowed or never married J)3rents ofh ving children. Custod> of the children 1s not a factor. A non- profit. non-sectarian, educational or- ganiLation. PWP -provides a pro- gram of social ac11v11ies, d1scuss1ons and stud) groups for single parents and the1r fam1hes PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES s1 ngles over 45, meet for T.G.1.F. S to 7 p.m. at Golden Salls Hotel. 6185 E. Pacific Coa\t H1g.h"a~. Long Beach For resen a11ons and 1nforma11on. call 836-874-$. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP l\kl'l lor T.C... IF. a1 5:30 p.m. a1Popp~~111 ~nahr1m. r ur rt·,en a11onc; and in for· ma11on. call S2 l-5b 75 Saturday F.L.l.R.T. MUD BATH DAY TRIP M~et :u 9 a m at Sh1ple~ ·.,in Sead10 \ illage. Huntington Beach Car pool to C...lcn I\\ ~pa and \fod Baths Coc;1 1!.Jppro' $1 5. Return mid pm. Bnng tv.o sv.1m sull\. t01A.Cls. Leave namt• and number on F.L l.R T 1nfor- ma11on line. 647-lti28 for mort"" information BABY BOOMERS PARTY spon- sored by th'e Mee11ng C'onncct1on for suces.sful single people born between 1946 and IQ67. tonight 7 p.m. to midnight at the In inc Hilton and Towers. Zot Lounge. 405 Frcewa> ''ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST FILMS. DON'T MISS IT. • Sigourney Weaver gives a wonderfully convincing and powerful performance!' _ ..... ._,..,, \ot"lifl \IH,."f'itf40At10.•"A A .. "REMARKABLE. A MOVIE VNUKE ANY l HAVE SEEN. Sigourney Wuvu gives an ouun.nding perfumwloc.." t_....,.1'Mf Tf'C>4Y~ ~ "BREATHTAKING. Dian fussey is stunningly played by Sigourney Weaver:• **** "HlGHESTRATING. A snwhingly beauriful, mysterious and wonderful adventure!' -tv-.. ~·O...-• n 4\llln 114M A/1"1i.t "10. A SUPERB FILM:' IGOU RNEY ·WEAVER GORILLAS IN THE MIST The Adventure of Dian Fossey ~\l\U a• ' •.k 1\-"'. 4IJ11"1t-·" "-"lNUllfl ·""'''•'' ''"'''"".lit..-Sl"IP\JU!M\Gl .~ITk;'t·< .l~)1•.w111 -.~,"'~lil"'• .1u~1J •• ll(l!\.P. UUl.All ~-nllUJ\111 •• .1!1),l IJ l\/1'11:-~ •• i\1\ lo•o! • .~\lt.~<,~lfl\ H\"\IK Pllll.l\ Ill 1llll rPG tJ~•---.~ ,\\\1~11(il]IMI~.'\ \J. .. ~, .. 1111 ~111J!;. • ,l&Jl.\fl\l'f!I\ tt,..;iii".ii ·~-~-i.-0'1;-, ,. •"' ,.,, ...... -... '" .. , ....... ,.,.,, .::.::.--~:-: Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday, October 7, 1988 and Jamboree in Irvine. Free hors d'ocuvres. door pnzes and dancing. $2 valet parking. admissio n SIO. For more information. contact Bruce Greason. 894--1777. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, singles over 45. meet for dinner at 6~30 p.m. at Steer Inn in Anaheim.. Call 521-5875 for reservations and infor- mation . day at 8 p.m. at 738 W. 17th St.. thrt•c blocks south of Newport Blvd in Costa Mesa. S 19 month fees. Learn the latest dances followed by a dancC' or other activities each week. Fm mott infonnationcall 49"4--0593 WHEEL OF FRJENDSHJP Singles 45 and over. meet for dinner a1 6:30 p.m. at The Red Lobster in Anaheim. For infonna11on and reservations. call 52 1-5875. SWING AND BALLROOM DANCE ..CLUB Learn west coast swing. fox- trot. waltz. samba. tango and all ~~:r~~a~css ~~~~cs~~~s ~91~~ .THE ATER month. Dance at 9 p.m. For more:. · information. call 494--0593. PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES met•t for dinner at The S1uft Noodle. 21 7 R1\erside .\ve. Newpon Be-ach at 7 p.m. Rescrvauons and information. t:all 836-8744. NON-SMOKING SINGLES of .\menca. (N.S.S.A) ages 21 -55. meets c' er. o ther Saturda> at Bentle\·~. 7q79 Center Dr .. ne~I 10 the 405 r rccv.av and Beach Bhd. Huntington Beach .. Meeting 6 10 10 p m. $6 for non-members. $2 for m embe r\ Ooor prizes. hors d.Ck'U' res. frl-C parl ing. 846-8440 m 24-hour e'cn\ hotline. 8«14-8QH Sunday FLIRT Sunda~ pro~rams begin at 7 p.m in the ~acl1tT V11lagl· Shopping Cl·nter. 220.5 Main Street. ·u11e 20. Huntington Beach. Donauon 1s $3 and free child care 1s available. Call 647-1628 for more 1nforrna11on and to lcaH· mc~ges. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP Singles o'er 45 meet for brunch at 11 :JOa.m. a1 Cafe (apn in Orange. For infor- ma11on and rcscnations. call 521-5875. PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES mttt for a Champagne Buffet Brunch at Gaugins, 696 S. Coast Highwa). Laguna Beach at noon Info rmation and rcscrvauons. 836-8744. Tue9day Weclne8day PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES dinner and dancing at Elk's Lodge. 4101 E. Willow. Long Beach at 7 p.m For resenat1ons and information. call 836-8744. NEWPORT BEACH ~AILING SINGLES a club for non-smoking single sailors w11h or w11hou1 a boat. age 21 and older .. Mects the first and third Wednesda} of each month at the Huntington Beach lnn. Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach 7 to 9:30 p.m. Meeting begins w11h dnnks and hors d'oeu' res in the b:u. followed b> a mec11ng and acll\ 111cs at 7 p.m. Social hour follows the meeting. Cost 1s So. Call 6 H -3018 for recorded info about club activities. LIFE ON YOUR OWN singles 55 and O\er. meet ne..,, fnends in a warm supportive a tmosphe re eveq Wednesday J k> 4:30 p.m. for a vaned program including dinner at local restaurants and a monthly pot luck. Oasis Senior Center. 800 Marguente (5th and Marguerite) Corona dd Mar. 644-3245. Thunday TANGO, DISCO AND BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Meets every Thurs.. f!!!l!!'"'"!! ... ---k •C....-~--· ..... ~ .. ,, ttJ/51.... --"'-... --...,_ NIOlm~ l'Mm4·Z• .... .... WAI: JCllll ~ "' ,,.,. ...... ,.,. -11:~11 U•» Ule t·» -t•• lt1H 1!U J:W 1.U ..... ..., , .• -i::.'o!!..: ..., __ <- WIA11U1f ..-.n1 MINIWDt i.1 n ao 1~ s 10 , ... ,.., ""'° 1 U .... ~ti l!U 1 tM _,_ .. ....... ~-...,s ... .......,.,_ llWIA-MllUl Of NI Mii IN--I JI CUIA1 lllAIY ll'O-Uj 5CllW••• ~I: 11 ... , ... , ... -l~S IH.I 0 M 1 H S·10 1'41 l•tt .,,.,.., .... .,,, .. ....,~ ..... ...,~-~ ..., __ UllA ---NMOIBOf • .,.111 ....-SOf• ( ... UI OfMDm 1 ... 111 ,,.. .. ,,. ):40 ... , ... 111.IM.l•Ml:U 10.4.1 lt:»Jo••·•., ........ 1!11.W!HM• --......-~ ..., ........ _ -Olll.wn t,._IJI lW91JllMft...a,. t1Mt..... ~=--= 11:4JJ1tt-"'S ~-1•U " .... , ...• , .. -°"°"" ....... 1:00--1·111•.U ....... ...... Jt Mue.+@ tl!a•Mt,_ ........... ~~ to.to.a.-. Wt-l•M t.JIMj ...,, ........ ~ .... ,.. ... tjiff"lla@ tM/QI "" ...., ,_ .,.. aiu.- M tlMI OU'llOOIS INI \ -n-.. ., •H n1u a.u 1 • ~--...... ••ll tC'llllQ AftllCAUIDW ... I') 'tM/ttl •• .,. UnW.m*@Y r ,, .• ,". 10110 10" WO...--I058 UMIT 1'$1 MU•MIDAIMT 1"4 ...... -'-•H"°" -.- f!·PllMI§ TU/lt\.lft) Miil IWIQlt ._ ... -0.. .... ..-. ·-....... II Oil llS-MOON OWtl ~ 1iro-1.11 ...... ~ •All-llll 1WllJt. ,. ...._._ A fill tlUJll WIMll& l'1 """"""'1 ....... NlOOM W08 IS! llUlOOM ......... NllltOI ~ WWllm Ill ........ a NIOllr..., ON U Amie tOUNG~ t-i "' """ MS1ll ft) l'Olllll .. tll Sl'IUJlal ~ a..t10~tll SWAI •U Ol•T JAi I -Be@ -~.....,-Al.Mm b °" Ill tOaS , ... ............ ...... ....... ,. ,..,.,. tlN ........... ............. ii &¥al-- JWA#ml lWllY 18 A._,. Qlmll10~1!11 ·"'·~-... "AND A NfGHTING'AtE SAl'iG' at the Gem Theater: 12851 Main "t Garden Grove (636-7213). Wcdnt•\. days throuit!Saturdays at 8 p.m un1 il Nov. 5. \\1th .Sunda> performanll·' Oct. 9 and 30 at 3 p.m .. Oct. 16 an<.! ~..4- at 7:30. "BILOXI BLUES" in the m;,111 theater at Golden West C.. ·olle~c Huntington Beach (859-8378). ti11,11 performances tonight and SaturdJ' •· 8 p.m .. Sunda}S at 3 p.m. "CHAPTER. TWO" b) Ult: \.In Clemente Communit) Thea.fer J\ \h\· Southampton D1nne( Theater. I 1 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (498-lh<•111 Fndays at 8:45. Sa14fda)'s at 8 I' .rnd Sundays at I p,m. through Ou ~ • with Wednesday matinees a1 I r> m Oct. 12 and 19. "COMPANY'' at the ""lcv.ix1r1 Theater Arts Center. 250 I C hil Dnvc. Newpon Beach (631--018h I Thursdays through Saturda)'s :it I'< p.m ... Sunday.sat 2:30 until Oct. 2> "THE CRUCIBLE" o n the main stage at South Coast Rcperlor). b)'I Town Center Drive. Costa Me..:i (957-4033). Tucsda>s throu~h Fndays at 8 p.m .• Saturdays at ~ Ju and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 un11I Oct 13. "GHOSTS" at thf' Altcmatl\C Rep· ertOr)' Thc,ater, 1636 S. Grand AH' ht.10 ht.11 ht.24 ROY Cl.Mk ht.St TAllYA TUCKH SNaA&. CONC•llT: WAYLON JENNINGS 2nd O•v Ocrol>t'r 2srn TICl<ETS NOW AVAii.ABLE ..... 1'111• ............... (11•) Ml-1112 .._. ... usq "" .... bl! .................. Calendar Continued Santa Ana (836-1929). Thursdays 1hrough Saturdays at 8 p.m .• Sundays at 1 p.m. until Nov. 5. .. GREASE" at the Westminster Community Theater. 7272 Maple St .. Westminster (995-4113). final per- forman~ tonight and Saturday at 8:30. "GUYS AND DOL~" by the Yorba Linda Musical Theater in the Forum Theater, 41 75 Fairmont Blvd .. Yorba Linda (779-8591 ). Fridays aod Satur- days at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2 p.m. through Oct. 16. "JfOllJ ON" at Rancho Santiago College, Bnstol and 17th Streets. Santa Ana ((>67-3163). tonight. Satur- day and Oct. 13-15 at 8 p.m .. Oct. 9 and 16 at 2:30. "IN P ERPETUITY THROUGH- OUT THE VNIVERSE" on the Sec- ond Stage of South Coast RepenoF). 6S5 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30. Saturdays at 3 and 8:30: Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. unul Oct. 23. "LARGE WINDOW ON A SMALL WORLD" at the Irvine Communlt)' Theater. Turtle Rock Community Park. Sunnyhill Road at Tunic Rock Dnve, lrvine(857-5496). Fndaysand Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct. 29 wtth a Sunda) maunee at 2 p.m. Oct. 16. "A LITTLE PRINCESS" by the Laguna Youth Theater at the Laguna Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach (494--0743). tonight at 7 p.m .. Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m .. Sunday at noon adn 3 p.m. "TH£ MA1'CHMAKER" b> the 4-na-ModJeslc.a Pla}crs at the Anaheim Cultural Arts Center. 931 N. Harbor Blvd.. Ana hei m (991-4135). closing performances 10-n1~ht and Saturda) at 8 p.m .. Sunda} at p.m. "MY FAIR LADY" at Elw1bc1h Howard's Cunain Call Dinner Theater. 690 El 0 11n1no Real. Tullll n (IOH-1540). night I~ CitCCpt Mond3~ s at 'al) ing curtain limes through Feb. 5 -"THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE" h\ th<' Brea Theater League :11 the c·urt1'i Center. I <. 11<1c Center Circle. Brea (524-665 '>. Wcdnrsda~ ~ through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until OcL 22 "RUMPLESTILTSUN" by the American Children's Theater at the Anaheim Cultural Arts Center, 93 1 N. Harbor Bl vd.. Anaheim ( 7 51-5032). Saturdays and Sunda)'S at 2 p.m. through Nov. 6. "SOUTH PACIFIC" at the Grand Dinner Theater. 1 Freedman Wa), • Anahe1m (772-7710). nightly except Mondays at varying cuna1n times throuah Nov. 27. "S'f AND BY YOUR.BEOS..BOYS" at the Garden Grove Community Theater. St. Mark Strttt at Chapman Avenue. Garden Grove (897-5 122). Fridays and Saturdays a1 8 p.m. through Oct 15. ''TINTYP~" b) the South Coast Mus1c~tcr 1n the L111lc Theater of Unl\ersity High School, Campus at Culver. Irvine (640-6306). Frida)s and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Oct 29 with Sunda) matinees Oct. 23 and 30 at 2:30. ''WAit.. UNTIL DARK" by the Buena Park Civic Theater at the Buena Park High School Performing Ans Center. Magnolia Street at Academy Wa). Buena Park (821-1394). Thursdays through Sat- urdaysat 8p.m. thro ugh Oct. 22. with a matinee Sunday. OcL 23. at 4 p.m. ''THE WHOLE HALF" at the Harlequin Dinner Pia) house. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (979-5511 ). nightly except Mondays at val) 1rg curtain umes through Oct. 30. Friday MARK SHIFF appear" at the lmpro' th rough Sunda). THE IMPROV present~ thrtt ~1dc spht11ng act~ each night Tue~a~ throllgh unda\ at 4155 Campus Dn'e. utte 138. lf'ine ho~umcs and adm1ss1on pnces :lfl' 8 p m. Monday <S31. unda~. Tues<la~ throu.sh ThuN.!a1. ($61. ~:30 and r 10:30 p.m. FnJa~ and aturda~. <S8J. doors OPl'n at b p m D1nt1cr 1s scr cd "BEGUILING DARK COMEDY" -Richard Corliss. TIME NOW SHOWING aQWAllDS TOWN CaNT11ft 75t-4t94 COSTA •SA 12:00 2:00 4:00 f-00 1-00 tO:OO nightly. Patio dining 1s now available for late shows Friday and Saturday. ~onday DUKE'S ENTERTAINMENT LOUNGE at the Nt"wpQrter Resort presents a special Monday Night howcase with com- edians from throughout the Southern California area performing. be&1n- mng at 8:30 p.m. Duke's Monda) Night Showcase has no cover charge. The Newponer Reson 1s located at l 107 Jambortt Rd.Just cast of Pao fie Coast H1ghwa)' tn NewpQn Beach. 644-1700. ext. 575. MIKE MACDONALD appears at the Jmprov through Oct. 16. . THE IMPROV features three ot LA 's best known comedians C\ Cf) Monday night. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. For information and dinner rescrvauons. call 85~S4SS. MARK SCHIFF appears at the lmprov thr.ough Oct. 9. THE IMPROV presents 1hree s1dc- sphtt1ng acis each night Tucsda) through Sunda). howumcs and adm1ss1on pnces are 8 p.m Monda~ (S3>: Sunda). Tucsda) through ihursd3). ($6): 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Fnda) and Saturda~. ($8,. doors open at 6 p.m. Dinner 1s served nightl>. Weclne.day JEREMIAH'S RESTAURANT 8901 Wa.rner .\\('. Huhungton Beach. Mad Hatter Tea Pam Corn- ed\ Concen l'\Cf\ Wednc~3\ in thl' do\-. nsta1rs n1ghi cluh Thrtt top 'Comics appesr at Q p.m t O\ er cha~l' 1sS3. FILMS -Friday FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL at Golden West College. 15744 Golden West St.. Huntington Beach. in Forum II at 1:30. Films are for mature audiences. General adm1ss1on '" $1.50. W11h G\\C/.\SB card or Gold Kc> cardholders. adm1ss1on 1s S:?. Free parking in the GWC Gothard treet parkine lot after 5 r m. To- night's movie 1r. "The B1~cle Th1erBlack and white wnh English subtitles. For more informauon and ad' a nee rcgistrauon. call 891-399 l. UCI FILM SOCIETY explores the theme of cx1sten11ahsm. 11 doctnne th3l holds that man 1s endowed "11h frer "111 and must assume ul11ma1e respon'i1b1ht) for all ofh1s act<; Films screen on Fnda) evenings in Social Science Hall :u 7 and 9 p.m Tickets are S4 general. SJ for other students. senior c1112ens and L'C I statT and S:? for UCI students and arc a\ a1lable a1 the door. Films are sho~n 1n their original langua~ ""h subtitles. To-I night's film 1s ·:Quesuon 7"' b) Stuan Rosenberg (\\est German\ 1961) For more 1nformat1on. l-alf Barbara Cronin. 856-6924 ARMCHAJR ADVENTURES Pa- cific Rim. From Ba1a Me>.1co to Victoria B.<. Film b\ Norm \\ akeman 8 p.m. 1on1gh1 at Orange ( oast (. ollege Roben 8. "1oorc I theatre. 2701 I-am 1e" Road. Costa Mesa. '1ngk adm1<;~1on 1s S5 ad- ' ~nee. Sb at the door.SI discount on J1d\ a nee ttckcts for senior 1:1tJzcm. I Oct students and children I~ and under 4 ~2-5515 for 11d .. ct infor- mation Friday ITH ANNl1AL GOLDE~ CIT\' DA VS FESTI\: AL an ullil 1al C >ran~e Count,. Ccntenn1Jl t ll'nl in 1l1mn- to"n 'ianta .\na. n Fourth '' hct\\Cl'n Broad" J~ and Frrnd1 sl\ I Hour~ Jrl'. Fnd:l\ nOl'" to 111 p m aturda'. Ill J m 10 Ill p m and unJa, Ill a m Ill 9 p m .\tlradion' LIDO VALISE CUSTOM CANVAS LUGGAGE THE F ~LL/Wl~TER GETAWAY .. SALE • UP TO 60~ OFF ALL STOCK LUGGAGE • 20% OFF ALL CUSTOM ORDERS OCTOBER 10-20 673-4112 I JU ShlPwerd -Newport BeKh include conunuous en1erta1nmcnl. commun11' booths offenng ethnic foods. 1n(orma11on and crafts. a cam1 val and e>.h1b111on boxing. .\d- m1ss1o n 1s free. For more infor- mation. call 647·656 1. ST AMP EXPO '88 through unda~ at the Inn al th<' Par!.. Hotel. I SSS South Harbor Bhd. nrar Olsnc\land tn .\nahe1m Shov. 11mesare noo·n to 7 p.m on Fnda' 10 am 10 6 p.m Saturda) and io a.m. to 5 p.m on Sunda' . .\dmiss1on 1s S2 for adults. SI lor juniors age I~ to I 'and ~ntor rn11cns.,t h1ldrcn un~kr 1,2 an~ fn:e "hen accompanied b~ an adult. $I 'ahdated parking T 1cl c1s are \ ahd an~ time dunng the Lhrcc da~ c\po (818)997-641f6. CANNERY RESTAl1RANT fl'a· turcs Champagne upper (ru1~ ('\C~ Fnda~ 7·30d p.m 10 <f 30 pm Maria Benitez Spanish Dance Co. 8 PM -SATURDAY. OCT. 8 Aet s .. 11: S9.50 Adv•nc.: S11 Door Coppelia...Ballel t:J-1 r:.·t Re:.t"' '" • .. .,..µ_.• .. 3 PM · SATURDAY OCT 15 T1ellels $4 SO Advance $6 al Door Ct11ld Under12 SJ so Ad~ SS Door MOMIX Modern Dance 7:30 PM -SUNDAY. OCT 16 Aes. SHts:S11 Advence.$13 ~ SPECTRUM Dance & Mus•c Gata AIDS Benefit 8 PM -FRI & SAT. OCT. 21 & 22 Retened Tlchta: S25.00 .General Admission: S 10 00 Art Davis Qua net DOWNBEATS No t BaH st SATURDAY. OCT 22 I PM -Fl~ArU ~dtal Hall T\dleta:S7.50 AdQftce; St .. Door Daily Pik>t OateboOk/ Friday. October 7, 1988 1 Calendar Olntinued . ~unda~. 5 to 7 p.m.: Champagne Brµnc-h Cruises. Saturda) and Sun- Ja\. 10 am to noon and I :30 to J:JO p.n1 3010 Lafavette A\c Nev.pon Beach For more informa11on. c-all o..,5-5777 CAFE MOZART feature~ classical piano ~ cd "' cning. and pt a no or F,u11ar. pop. and sho" tuncs Th ur<..~al C\l'n1ngs All music 1s pcrtormcd dunng dinner .\lso lea· lured '" music at Sunda) brunch 'I Q52 Camino Car1strano. San Jua n Capistrano. 436-0 12. . LAGUNA POETS meet each fort at ti pm at the Laguna Beach public libral"). Jti3 Ulcnneyrc. Laguna Beach f , l.'r,onc 1s wclcomt:. Call -'ll4-9 S 5U or -i94-l0 7 5 Saturday FREE SEMINAR ··( <Xkl)l.'mknt "o More··. a 1i'r point plan tor dn doping sel l estet:m and strength- ening 1dcnt1t} _ Promontof) Point Clubhouse. 200 Promontof) Poml. \\-rs1. Nev..pon Beach. 10 to 11 :30 a.m Prescmcd b) Elizabeth Slocum. M F C C For n.•scr,at1ons and d1rL'\.- t1ons. rnll 54fl-7708. AGE OF CHIVALRY SOCIETY meets the second Saturda\ of eat h month hct\\Cl'n 10· 30a m and 2 p m at Hc:ntagc Par!.. m Irv me ~arn and enJO)' sword pla~. costumes. games . music. fellowship and apprcc1a11on of the age of ch1,alry. Bnng a p1cnte lunch. Non-members are 1nv11ed to attend. For more mformatton. call 5~7-2093. ORANGE COUNTY SWAP MEET presented by Tel-Phil Enterpnses each Saturda) and Sunda) 1n thl" mam parking lot of the Orangl" County Fair Grounds 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adm1ss1on 1s fifty cent~ for walk-ins. Orangr Count) Fai r· grounds informa11on phone number IS 751-'324 7 GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE SWAP MEET 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. with frC'c admission and free parking toda> and tomorrow. Space fcl.' 1!> SI 0 on Saturda~ sand Sunda>S or two spal'c~ for $1 0 on unda~. ""h proceeds from the S\\ap meet going 10 ca mpu!> club~ and organizations. 5<."holarsh1ps and communtt) ~n 1cl' pro1i:cts. For add1t1 onal 1nformat1o n. call 98-2 389. The sv.ap mel"t 1s hc:ld 1n the parking loL located al the entrance of the cofiege at the Golden West Street traffic light be1v.cen Edinger and Mcfadden Street!> Sunday INTERNATIONAL CHILI .ilat Ralph Waite, Richard Farnsworth and Tim Daly star m "Red Earth. White Earth" airing Thursday on CBS. Daly plays a businessman from California who returns to his middle-western roots when his invalid gr"'d- father asks him to come home to help to run theprm and finds political turmoil building between the ._,hite tanners and Indian factions. lailJPilat a Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, October 7, 1988. COOKOFF noon to 9 p.m. at Cul- lpcppers Cattle Ranch. Irvi ne Lake. Over 40 chill teams will part1c1pa1e. live western and rock ·n· roll bands. dancing, food. contests. d1spla)S and girt drawings. For ticket information. call T1d.etmas1cr, 740-2000. Tueeday ROB ERT IRWIN renowned painter and sculptor will be the guest speaker at the Laguna Beach Art Museum, 307 Ctjff Drive, La~una Beach. at 7:~0 p.m. Adnfission 1s SS for members. students and senior c1t1zc ns. $7 for non-members. Reser- ' at1ons will not be accepted without prepa yment. Doors will OJXn at 7 p m. and ttekets sold on a first-come basis 494-653 1. JOIN THE HARBOR SINGERS A non-profit group of women singers v. ho perform ever) th mg from Bach to rock arc lookmg fo r new members. The group meets c'el) Tuesday evening at 7 p.m at the Prtsb)tcnan Church of the Co1tc· nant at f-a1r-..1(w and Adams street m C'os1a Mesa Performances are also a' a1lable. For more 1nforma11on. call Dec Co' at 962-1680 or V1 Grttn at 897-0587 e'emngs and ~eckends. Weclne9day NEWPORT BEACH COIN SHOW AND AUCTION lr,me Hilton and Towers. I 7900 Jamboree Blvd .. In inc SI 0.000.000 worth of rare coins and collccllblc!> on d1spla)' v..1th national collectors ready to buv. sell and trade. Lot v1ev..mg tOday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Thursda)'. 10 a.m.to 7 p.m. and Friday. Q a.m. to 6 p.m. Auction will be held Fnda> and Saturda). Oct. 14 and 15 m the Irvine Hilton Conference Theatre. For more 1nfor- ma 11 on. .call Dana Linen . { 619)2 73-3566. THE ORANGE COUNTY SKJ CLUB meets the first and third Wednesday of evel) month at the Costa Mesa Country Club Ages 21 and over. For more 1nforma11on. call 95 7-8686. SCRABBLE ts pla>ed Wedncsda) ~ at 6:30 p.m. m the upper-level commun•t> room of Glendale Feder· al Savings. 24121 Calle de la Louisa. Laguna Hills. Call 586-2378 for further 1nformat1on. CRIBBAGE is played on the sec- ond and founh Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Oasis Center. Room VI. 5th St. and Margucnte in Corona del Mar. Call 644-41 38 for additional information. LEADS CLUB Costa Me~ chapter. a group for women 1n business. meets every Wednesda> morning at the Countryside Inn 1n Costa Mesa at the comer of Redhill and Bnstol. Mceungs arc from 7: 15 10 8· 30 a.m. For more 1nforma11on and rescr- vattons. call Jenette Perrault at 538-661 1 or Jeanette Thompson a1 892-5930 Thul'9Clay BREAKf AST LECTURE SERIES at the Laguna An Museum. 307 Cliff Onve. Laguna Beach Los Angeles anists F. SCott Hess and Bobb) Ros v..111 each give shdc lectures following a con11 nen1al breakfast served at 9 a.m. Adm1ss1on 1s S3.50 for mem- bers. students and senior c1t11ens 3nd S4. 50 fo r non-members. 494-6531 . AD CLUB OF ORANGE COUNTY "THE BEST SURPRISE OF;j THEAUTUMN MOVIE SEASON." • 5isktl 6. Et..n llUY ALAN JOllTff CDSTAl. . KING . 1FIWAMS 1/tt11t~lt.J-ol_11fe_ "' r11J1 •r ""'~ •t~ ~li'fAtcl -wOO'ISM.H.'WTil'JAL~IW'flJl) "'1CXCTIO'> llW'~stAI ALA...,lt'it. J()RTllWIWAIO ~OflC .=.! '1Clt1' ~ASS -: Gl09GU ot:Ull!I ":;::YILUA1'J t.u.SIOY =GAIU l'X.'ltl •J °"Vil~ -: WC IOTll I IAU Ci'nAl -: AU.'1 UIJICt IUY ~41 -lllOIAU MU1llDG -.:-.'llft' Wt!Cl.O ~ --· ,..., STARTS TODAY eMA 'VLUMOlll ... ~ ---~ ...,. ...... .......... ,..,, UICr-• "-*•LI ..... l-..1111111-, ... ., • ._°"""" IJt Ult 9117.-91., .. .. ., .,~ COM*A *MTMOTOlll MACM U.OU.U. WM:t4 OflNtM ltMtO. l-Cor-tt l_.._...,l_ £-s..i..c-.. c-l...,..,,...,c- t7t "'° ..-o. ,,, "" ..,. ttu tt10MT COlfA ... A ~ LAQUlt4...U IMTAjlllA W.,._.tta U-•C-...C.-. Uw---._~)L191M l-··-....... ~-. m -.111 ~St 01S$ ....,_, ..... " S40 ,.,, ffl "" I MO .... SSH M)C(l'fCO~ "" l~•·I T holds a v.etkly social event bcgmnini a\ 5:30p.m. a\ Ma:l1e's, The Red Lion Inn. 3050 Bns1ol St.. Costa \1e~ Frtt hors d'ocuvrcs. fun and networtcing, 731 -3525. E-Z SPEAlt TOASTMASTER~ meet each Thursday. at 7 .30 p m a• SeachtT Village. 2134 Main Street. Huntington Beal h Beginners welcome. For more 1nt111 mat1on. call 842-2016 or 842-81411 SCRABBLE 1s played evtf) Thur' day at 6:30 p.m. at the Home Sa' tnt-\' bu1ldu1g. Mau1 Street at Yorkw" n Avenue. Huntington Beach. <all 960-2729 for details. FARMERS MARKET sponsoml by thtOrangeCounty f'arm Burrau" held every Thursday in the main parking lot of the Orange Coun11 Fairgrounds from 9:30 am. to ~ 'ii p.m. Call 751 -3247 for mort• 1n lor mat1on. AMUSEMENTS OftCoinC E.enta BALBOA PAVIUON, 400 \t,un St .. Balboa. Catalina Passcng(r Ser \'ICC provides service to C:uahnj Adults S22 and child ( 11 and under 1 S 11 round trip. Departs . 9 3 ni amvcs back at Pav1hon 7 p m Harbor crotscs daily. 4"5 mmutt'' adult SS. child lift) cents. 90 minuk cruise. adult $7, child SI. Brunrh cruise Sunda>S l 0:30 a.m. AdultsSl ll child (1 0 and under)~S l 2. Dinner cruise on Monda) evenings. 7 p m Adults S:H: child $15." ReserVallon' required. call 673-5245. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM AT LA HABRA 301 Sou1h Euclid S1rec1. 1 a Habra. Musical Express. an cxh1b11 ot music and danot everv aturdO) al noon. Free admission \\1th pa1t1 museum admission. For more 1nfnr· mat1on. call (213) 905-97Q3. DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harhur Blvd . Anaheim. Disneyland oOer' more than SO a11rac11ons 1n SC' en theme'd lands. including 'Star Tour\ .. and "Captain EO. •• Park hours arl' 1J a.m to m1dn1ght Monda) through Fnday: 9a.m.to I a.m.Saturda~ and 'I a.m. to midnight Sunda) D1snc} IJntl 1nformauon. 999-4565 INTERNATIONAL SURF Ml SEUM 312 Walnut. Hun1u1g1m1 Beach. Surf memorab1lt a anll an1facts (dating as far back a~ thl early 20s) commemorate the colorlul hcntage of this popular Calt forn1.1 n sport. 0(>(n da1I> noon tel 6 p m adn11ss1on is free. Located one: bl<ll k 1 inland from pier and one-half bll.>ll.. east of Main Street 1n Hunungton Beach. 536-0155. KNOTT'S BERRY FARM, 80.'4 Beach BIV"d .• Buena Parl. The I Mh annual cd111on of lhc world'\ largl''' and SCllflC~t Hallo~ccn Part) hegm Oct. 14 with Knoll's Scary Farm Bu~ your tickets in ad,·ancc for th" 1rad111onally sold out event. Pr1re " Sl6.9S in advanC"C. 118.95 da)' or the event. (one pnce for children and aduits. Tickets arc a' a1lablc at Knott'$ and all T1cltctMa ter and TJcketron outlets. Knoll's is the nation's mos\ popular independent family theme park wtlh 165 v.1ld ndt$, shOW$ and attractions. All shows are included 1n the adm1 ion pnce. Other entcnammcnt mclucJc~ the Wild WC$t Slunt Shows. C'3n con show$, old time melodrama~ and a visit with Snoopy, Knotfs Pacific Pav1hon fea\urn two Uttaordinar) ~uatic attractions -·Spta hdance ·s1:· a dolptun/sea lion show and "Snoopy's divin1 doeaics,"a flt1t lime anywhett ~nonnanc:e. Knott's has fouT themed areas mcludina Camp Soopy. 1 u~-acrc wonderland themed to the Ca. Hiah Siem ind ____ _,,,, Gdendar Continued ADVANCE featuring the all new "Snoopy"s whales perform in the larJest whale Animal Friends Show." Admission facility in the world. dolphins.trained prices are $17.95 for aduh-s and sealsandsealions.011ersa11dawalrus $13.95 for children 3-11 . senior also perform at special shows. There citizens $12.95. For additional infor-arc four aquariums fealuring hve mat.ion call the 24-hour Knott"s Line sharks. sea life and freshwater fish at220-S200. fromallovertheworld.Thinyspec1al ROYAL SCOTS DRAGOON LOS ANGELES CHILDREN'S educalional exh1b1ts arc also a~a1I· GUARDS Regimental band. pipes_ MUSEUM 310 North Main Street. able to Sea World guests. One pnce drums and dancers. 1n 1he1r )10th Los Angeles. a~ for renovation admission includes all shows and ann1versar) tour al Bren E'ents throu&h Sept. 23. ()pen Wednesday cxhib~ts. Free parking. Guided tours Cen1er. Tuesda) and Wedncsda). and lbursday. 2 to 4 p.m. and and ndcs are extra. Group rates and Oct 18 and 19. a1 8 p.m an Bren Salurday 'and Sunday. 10 a.m. to 5 12 month . pass information. call Events Center on the l 'C Inane p.m. "Hands-on" participatory en· (619)226-3901 or 826-7213 or Campus. Ticket~ arc Sl6. including vironment in which children aies two (602)838-0{>00. facility fee and parling. All sc:m to twelve. learn by doing. Eighteen SHERMAN LIBRARY ANO GAR-reserved. T1ck.e1<1 arc a' ~llablr al all permanent exhibits. Monlhly fro-DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway. Tickeuron ou1lc1s. including ToV.l·r gram ming includes a variety o an Corona del Mar. Roses. cactus. Records and Peer Kccords in Irvine. exhibits. performances and work-annual gardens. an orchid con-To charge b~ phone with \'1sa or shops. Admission: $4 per person. servatory. koi ponds and a g1fi ~ltbp. Master('ard. call 63~ 1300 Sa'e $.! infants under two free. Adults free on Daily 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. ~ \\llh y oups.of 30 or more For group Wednesday and Thursday after-SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNT A.IN. infonnat1on. call (:!I) )419-3:!~0 noons. Groups must regi&ler in ad-Magic Mountain Parkwa) c"t off HALLOWEEN CONCE RT Satur· vance. For 24 hour informauon. call lnters1ate 5. Valencia. Mort than 100 da\, Ocl. :!1an1he L'ni'c"'" High (213)687-8800. ndes. shows and a1tract1ons including School g' m an In me al j pm .. Gallery opening& ART INSTITUTE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 2:!1:! Laguna Can,on Road. Laguna BcaC'h; <\ premiere showing of ~lec1ed "'orks from the Lorrin and Deane Wong CollcC't1on opens Tucsda) Opening reccp11on Thursda~. OC't I J. 7 10 <> p.m . .\ kcturt' b~ Lorrin \\ ong and Jack Glenn. d1rtctor of the Richard Grttne Galler) 1n Los Angeles. at I 1:30a m .. Oct 20 . .\dm1ss1on 10 thc- Wong Collec11on 1!o frtt New galle~ hours are Monda) throu,h Thursdn~. lS a.m to 6 pm. and Fnda~ 8 c:i.m 10 4·30 p.m. -'97-3309 HUN TINGTON BEACH LI - BRARY Municipa l Ans C,alll'r}. 7111 Talbcn..\'e Hun11ngton Bear h. .\ns and ( uhural .\ffa1rs Dt' 1~1on ol the ( ommunlJ) ~n ices Depan- ment of the cal} presents· ··Barefoot ( ountesscs.·· ponra1t!> b} Bretl ~ bom. through No' 13. .\ pre' IC\\ reccpuon tonight. 1 to 9 p.m .\d- m1ss1on is tree. For more 1nfor- ma11on. call -l:!-11748 l..AHAINA GALLERIES Le \tcr- 1d1en Hotel. Ne\\pon BeaC'h. pre~nti. ''°fhe Ocean '\n E:<h1b1t1 on ·gg \\II~ works of selected marine an1st'>. bl--ginning with Roben L~n Nelson. who will be present at a rrccpuon tonight. 6 to 10 p.m and again on turda}. 6 10 IO p.m. On Fnda~ and Saturda~. Oct 14 and I 5. from 6 10 111 pm . rl'('ep11ons for anists Lorl'n .\dams. Ra~mond Page and Brule Turnbull v.111 mlroduce their v.orl.~ (80015 U-U b5 NEWPORT BEACH CITY RA.LL GALLERY 3300 ~cwpon Bhd. ~ev.pon Beach. ~\h1b11> "'orl.~ ot pho1ographcr Tom Campos and u11\ b\ i...a} Gough 1hrough Oi.'t ~b I four., arc~ a.m. lo 5 p.m Monda) through Fnda) b4~-301 ' NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC Ll- BRARV h5b ~n Clemente Dr !'o.e\\ port BcaC'h. Pl}Ptograp~\ b~ ~1aunn: B ( ool. orf', IC\\ 1hrough (kt l 1 1n lOnJunc11on \\1th the< ''' ol "e\\port Bcalh .\n~ ( ommw.mn 14 ~lure 10 thc .\ns .\Jrn1rnun '" tree Hou,-., are ~ a.m to ~1 p m ~1untl:l\ through Tnu"rsJa, Frida~ ti J m Ill 6 p m . S:uurda~ ~ a m 10 5 p m and 'iunt.IJ~ n(Xrn 111 5 p m 6"4-J I b6 MOVIELA.ND WAX MUSEUM. an 18.00s St)le. ctafis v1llage and a s_ponsored b't the lf'.1ne S>mphon" 77 1 l Beach Blvd .. Buena Parle The Roanna Rapids wh11e water advcn-Orchestra. hc~one a11end1ng .~ Thrtt Slooges are the newest replicas tu rt are offered (818) 992-0884. '°"·11ed 10 part1c1pa1e 1n a cos1um( among lhc already elaborate collec-SPRUCE GOOSE, Long Beach parade and prices wall be awarded 10 1ion of movie and television Harbor at the end of the Long Beach the mo.st ongmat entries. Orchestras memorabilia including ·life-like Freeway. Howard Hughes' all-wood. performing wall Ix-tht· Cal Sta tr Long ir==========:::::===---===:...========-- rephcas of more than 200 renowned 200-ton Oying boat majestically Beach Orch~stro conducted b) Roger stars. Daily 101.m.-8 p.m. with Fr• benhs for visitors to view the inside H1ckmanandsc,cral orchc lras from Sat. open until 9-p.m. 522-1155. of the wortd's tariest clear-span the lrv1ne-Mm1on \ 1CJO high school' MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS-aluminum dome. A vanety of dis, to be conducted b) Pe1t•r Fournc1r. TORY AND SCIENCE 2627 Vis1a del plays including modules that show uggested donauons are· c h1ldren S2 Oro. Newpon Beach. Open Tuesday clost-updetailsoff8SC"lnattngarcasof adults S5. families SI O o\H bcnetil~ lhrou&h Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the plane such as the cockpit. flight ~111 go 10 lhe lr\lne )mphon' and Sunday from noon. to 5 p.m. deck and -wing inlcnor arc fea1ured. Orchestra. a non-profit. tai1 deduc·- Adm1ssion 1sS2 for adults, and SI for Stt the Queen Mary hs11ng for more 11ble corporation. Call Roger children over six. Members arc free. 1nformal11>n. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (213) Hrckman at 551-51 45 or Ed11h Rob- Muscum exh1b11s inc:lude a wide 435-3511. mson at 71:!--01 97. array of marine mammal fossils. r=================-----------l Na11vc American displays. an insect 100 and pholo gallery mineral and shell displays. buuerfl} collcc1ions and children's hands on e>.h1b11s. <\lso educational programs. docent lours. leclures, festivals. a hbrar) and special ac11v111cs. f or more infor- mation about cxh1b11s. programs and mcJnbcrsh1p. call the museum Tues- da) 1hrough unda~ al 640-7120. OLD WORLD VILLAGE. 7561 (. cn1cr Ave.. Huntington Beach. S~c1all> shop~ are located m th1~ \lllagc 1hat features the chalWll of qua ant European villaBes "'11h cob- bled streets. lantern ltghts. and 70 murals of European scenes pain1cd on ex tenor walls by European anas1~. 8<>8-5111 QUEEN MARY, Long Beach Harbor at 1he end of the l ong Beach Freeway. Exh1b1ts include special effect sound and hght shows 1n the Engine Room a'ld Whttlhouse rc- enac\lng a ncar<olhs1on at sea. and an extensive World War 11 displa} dep1etmg lhe .. Qu.cen's" ac1ive role as a troopship. Dail) 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (213) 435·35 II. RAGING WATERS 111 Raging Walcrs Onve. San Dimas. EnJOY 44 acres of fun. sun and exciting water ndcs. 592-6453. SANTA ANA ZOO localed at Pren- tice Park, 1801 East Chestnut Ave . nta Ana. Hours arc 10 a.m. 10 5 p.m. with last tickets sold al 4 p.m. dm1ss1on 1s $2 for adults: 7S ttnts for children. ages 3 to 12 and senior c1111ens. Children under J and handi- capped arc admitted free. 953-8555. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MfSSION, 31882 Camino Capistrano, San Juan· Captslrano .• Fcalu"c Sem Chapel, Califom1a·s oldest bu1ld1ng, the ruins of the Great tone hurch. soldiers barracks, bcau11ful ~rdcn . and two' museum rooms with an1facts from Nauvc American and earl> Spanish culture. Daily 7:30 a.m -5 l).m. 493-1424. SEA WORLD 1720 South Shorts Road, Mission Bay. San Otego. Sea World features seven ma.ior sho~ and dozens of fa~inating mannc hft Clthibits. Sea World's Mar killer \\\.I It ~ l\IEH.\.\.!10.\.\L ft 1st Anniversary Sa e • OCTOBER 8 THRU 16 We 're Celebrating One Year 1n Busmess and Giving YOU che BEST Of.A.LS EVER' STEVE ROBINSON IN PlRSOH SAT\JDAY OCTOIO 8th, 11:00 .m A RENOWN£0 SALT WATER COLLECTOR H( HAS JUSl RETURNED FROM A NET TRAINING MlSSlON IN THE PHllLIPINES COME IN AND FINO OUT WHY NET COLLECTING IS SO IMPORTAN T UNBELIEVABLE SALT WATER DEALS! 40o/o oFF WHISPER POWER FILTERS/ TANKS AT COST!!! DON'T MISS OUT ON THE BIGGEST SALE OF .. THE YEAR I ~ INTER~ATIO AL~ 15424 Brookhurst (at McFadden) 775-2899 OPEN Tu~Sd"'Y-Sunday 10 am-8 pm Monday Noon-8 pm We Honor .,.. ·-A.di/,. / J ltrm' A.tr llm!l~<l , }IO<k on H.Jlld "'IMAGINE'JSA DEFNT1VE LOOK JaTHE REAL JOHN LENNON ... AS HAUNT1NG. REMARKABLE AND MEfAOAABl.F AS I . tlS MUSICAL LS:.GACr.' OISCO'lef Joon ... the angry youth, the musician. the radicaJ, the husband, the fat her. the lover. the ideaJis1 ... through his own words and personaJ collection of film and music. - M I --- STARTS TODAY ---- '"" HUNllNGTOH UACH LAGUNA UACH MISSION VIEJO MANN BREA EDWARDS EDWARDS SOUTH EDWARDS PLAZA CHARTER COAST LAGUNA VIEJO rw N $29-5339 &4 1.0 770 49 7 '1 " 830-6900 COSTA MlSA It"" LA MllAOA NEWPO!ll IUCH IDWAltOS IDWAAOS ,ACIAC EDWA•OS TOWN ClN1U UNlvasn't' OAftWA Y UOO ZS)~ _IH::ltl..L_ ... 1U:.lt1L_ •n-ll~ Dt'i, RO •USKICCIPflD i& fHiflNOAGiMiNl OUHGl 63•·2!>!>3 U.11 fMIATllS fOI SHOW1W6 S'fUFY CINEOOME 0.lty PHot Datebook/ Friday October 7. 1988 • 'sAGitic 'Elvira': Bad enough to laugh at Angela Glaser Realtor Newporc Beacb ··E1"1ra: Mistress of the Dark .. - gl\ e me a break~ This 1s the 'WOrst .. In this nonM:ns1cal corned\. Eh1ra -----~is ... Elvira. In her 1nim1table fashion. she expands on her more obvious at- tributes and "'arp- cd sense of humor. The JOkcs are ~oooobad \ o u .:ould die' ·For those people who cnJO) her anttc) on TV. this could be a fun film. However. I personally would rather ha'e been in another theater m)'self. ~ The stol) 1s p111full) dumb. M) teen-age daughter said 11 was so bad 1t "Was funn) ihat prett) well summed "lt up for me as well It begins when Elvira learn~ she 1s he1rto ncr distant aunt's estate. In her usual flamboyant style:. she arrives 10 a small. quaint town 1n Massachu- setts for the reading of the will. She 1s greeted w11h little enthusiasm b) the local townspeople and even less b) her sur~ 1 ving uncle. Therc she disco' ers the m) sucal powers entrui.tcd to her b\ her aunt and ult1matcl)-she 1s declared a "'11ch -so natural!\. ) ou gues!><:d 11 ·. she 1s condemned b' the town to burn ai the stake. It goes on and on . a·nd on If\ ou sull 1h1n~ 11·\ .,.,;Orth seeing. you'd belier hurr) I pred1c1 1h1s film ""I not be around \Cf\ long. The movie is -.o sill). }OU '"II probabl) laugh in disbelief at the dialogue then get angf) that }Ou ~rll:nt the time and rnonc' I think Eh 1ra ~hould \t1tk to TV and "top pu~hing ha lul ~ Deanne Houle UCI Eoglisb Stadut Hullngtoo Beacb As \OU probabl) would ~uess. "El vira: Mistress of the Dark· is a film which stars Elvira's chest. I was embarrassed 10 go see 11 and more ashamed when I left. If I had paid for my ticket myself I would have walked out and demanded m) mom~> back. The humor 1s in- sulting. The puns are stupid. rude and tinng. The Jokes are on the par with those of a I 3-year-old whose mouth gets washed out with soap. Elvira parades around like a )trumpet in a degrading display of the female anato my. Films like this are what encourage men to value women only as brainless sex objects. And Eh 1ra doesn't seem to mind. When she finally achieves her dream of performing in Las Vegas: Elvira does a satanic dance complete with horned devils. The whole film is worse than a Kiss concen and just a couple threads away from rcd-hght d1stnct porno- graphy. Nothing in the whole script 1s o r1g1nal The movie steals scener) from "Back to the Fu- 1 ure." f1gh11ng techniques from .. Greml in s .·· .. Ghostbusters"- style fluorescent light shows. classic lines from .. The Wizard of Oz:· and elements of many other movies to turn 1t all into tasteless satire. The garbage stuck to the Ooor of the movie theater was more appealing than the trash on the screen. "Elvira: Mistress of the Dark .. 1s one of the wo~t ways 10 waste 1wo hours. It's not wonh commenting on or reading about, and definitely no1 wonh seeing. YUC'K! Ted horr Martetillg Company Owner Costa Mesa If you have seen Elvira on TV hostessing her horror show. you know the type of wnlang and humor in thi~, epic. This IS a great movre for anyone -------. looking for dirt} high school whis- per-behind-your- handjokes. In fact. .-.-several of the characters do ex- actly that. Even the "upstanding•• kids want a look inside the frontofElvira's dress. Yes , the cleavage of the TV show 1s there. bigger than ever. Interestingly. there is no actual nudity and much less actual bad language (ir you don't count sexual innuendos) than most movies these days. Yes. this film could be shown on TV. although I can't imagine why it would be. Unfortunately Elvira is a very unsympathetic character. I wanted to like her. The scnpt Ines to show how the town was making prcJud1ced decisions about her, bu.t iust as the~ was a hint that she mi,ant be a real person it is all thrown away to get a laugh ... supposedly. It is usually done wuh mane quips and insults that do n't deserve re- pcati ng here. They do manage to shp in some fun lines and I guffawed oc- casionally in spite of myself. There is. how- evcr. one shining spot 10 the show 1ha1 stands o ut and is almost worth the pnce of ati- m1ss1on. A newcomer. Gonk. plays the "familiar" of El\'1ra. A fresh new face. Gook (short for Algonqu1n)does an e\cellent JOb of captunng lhe sens111ve essence of the watch- es·fam1liar. a creature tha1 changes into whatever is needed 10 protect it!> master. Of Oscar level. 11 1s a performance that this reviewer 1s not hkclv 10 forget in a long time. Job R•nill Matti ud History Teacaier Cotta Mesa In "Elvi nra: Mistress of the Oark.'T E l v ira pla ys herself. the host of the Channel 9 ·'Movie Macabtt .. series ofbad horTor movies. In this movie she plays o tT the other characten but essentially says the. same things '-~....Jl..._t;..t<_..J that she says on television. only she says much tha1 would be -censored on television. That is interesting because it is NBCs first theatric.al movie production. Before they can show it on Cbanntl 4. they wiU have to cut out haJH>fwhac she says. lmaaine Bela Lugosi and Mac Wefl having a daughter and you have Elvira. She l')eS to Fallwcll, Mass.. to claim an an - hcritancc. Many of the men a n d women there re- m ind you of Jerry Falwell. They not only don't want anyone to "sin," they don't want anyone to have any .. fun-at aJI. Edie McClurg steals many of these scenes from Elvira. who was·one of the movie's thrtt writers. The other two con- tnbuted very hule. It"s a one-or two-joke comedy depending on how you look at 1t. The audience. myselfincluded. enjoyed it last Saturday afternoon. E lvis in 'Heartbreak H'Otel' T wilight Zone By SOREN ANDERSEN Mic<:-,. -........ The !\.mg'" dead. but his fans Y.on't let him rest in peace There are apparent!)' thousand~ of die-hard Elvis fans out there wistful!) w1,.hmg that somehow. some wa). their hero could come back for JUSt one more coco~ in Las v cgas. Then there's C"hns Columbus. At some le vel he.apparently wishes Elvis would come back so he can scold him for having played Vegas an the first place. and for becoming a rock 'n' roll sell -out in the process. Well. Columbus knows that Elvis won't be turning up 1n Vegas or any other Earthly v.enue any time soon. so he made "Heanbreak Hotel" to act his gnpc: offh1s chest. In "Heartbreak Hotel," wmer- director Columbus asks "What 1r.·· What 1f a teen-ager back an 1972 had bttn able to say to Elvis: "King. you're a joke. You've fo1"1ot1en your roots. You're a has-bttn"? You might think the answer to that would be that Elvis would have had his bodvguards dnbblc the kid down •• Dally PIJot Datebook/ Friday, October 7, 1988 several 01.&h1sof sta1rsand slam-dunk him into the ncaresc Dumpster. Yeah. but let's ··what 1f ' some more. Whaf if this kid and some budd~and kid111pocd Elvis after luring him away from his bodyguards with a woman dresKd up to look lake his dear, dead mother? And what if. furthermore. the kid had a beautiful s1nalc mother who looked a lot hkc Tunclay Weld •fwl who. noc coincidentally. ha~ to be a hqt Elvis fan? And what If the kid had an impossibly cute little siJtcr who reminded the Kina of his own da ulh te.r'! RighL Elvis would probably have gone straight to the netrt"St phone. called the cops and 1t would have been the state police who would have d ribbled tbe kid to the nnresc counhouse. where an enrqcd judte liktly would have pven him lilt consecuti~ hfe Kntenct'S with the possibility of parole m, o';a;J 2SO ~~· PyOvl~i"S 10,000 en &ns didn t np lum into 10,000 tiny little piecei first. That wouad have made a movie all fiaht . 'Elvira': • Mcetatdly News Service "Elvira. Mistress of thl' Dar~·· low-rent howter. a natural urnd1 for its star"s~d1catt"d horror.mo TV show n1 ts. Self-style "'horror hostt\\ .. Liv (Cassandra Peterson). who haunts fate-n~ght dial in a shnk~ blad.. go fcatunn.g a n~kline pl"ng1nf m·a to the lady's ankles. f.ro' eS' ha 'l'I be a mistress of sci -explo11.1t11in this her first. and quite P<m1hh la starring vehicle. Eh·ira's b~sts art the .1h h1u da11on of almost all the mo' 1l'' 1t'k Early on she bills herscll ·" t woman who ··put the boob hJ' ~ 1n t boob tube." That chum 1s proH'n, ell ill ~veral sense . be)Ond J1,pu by what follows. There ha' en t tfi is many anatomical refe~n'r' a bad double-and single-eml"ndr heard in one pl.ace at one tlllll ''" the demise of vau<kvalle. TM movie also has an 1 nsoknl c that's almost too good to be trul' .in Our ra tings ' If )lj ii WAlf POil '11& VINO . UGLY n exercise ln wiggling n t. s. e e n e n you be&in to think that you're going to have a luxuriant aood time at a mock junk movie. But it doesn't last. The movie nosedives and never recovers once the "'plot" takes over. .. Elvira, Mistress of the Dark," the debut film of the television horror- mov1e hostess. isn't a movie. but rather 96 minutes of stand-up dirty jokes in search of a comedy club. Peterson shakes. mugs. bumps. gnnds. wi&&les and vamps her way through tnc picture wath ferocious enthusiasm and zero taste. Her character's b11 dream 1s to headline a show in Las Vegas. and in one of the most bizarre scenes of naked wish- fulfillment {in all the several senses of that term) t(I ever make it to the scrt'Cn she gets her way. The movie's final shots arc of Peterson doin& a fantasy stnpteasc featuring a frantic minute or so of close-up, front-and· center tassel twirling. Confronted with such a sight. you can think of only one thing to say: Take it ofT ... the screen. BITtra aa4' ber pet . paak poodle Goak peet ftalton to tllelr Jlfew Bqland bome. entories' of 'Tribute' JOE BALTilE 6 For t~ost part, my 1ns11ncuvc .... ...,... • ~If-warnings ~re on the monc). nder more normal ctrcum· "Memories of Me" wasalmost what I ccs., tf J didn't have to review 11 I expected and dreade<t -al!'lost. ~ bablywould havedelayedgotnato stars. ~wevcr -~I.an Kina as~ a movie ltke "Memones of Me." anno)'lngly entcna1nang father. 81U y hy? Well. first of all, J fil¥SJ.ttat Crystal as his emb1t~~ son and a bit too precious. and sedSiidly. CSP«tally JoBeth ~1lltams. who uK its theme-about 1 ri,iid. no-works wonders ~1th the token sense son tryin& to ,J19tch things woman-on-the·pc.np~cry role - 'th his h.am..actor. urespansiblc clev~te tht; mov1~ into somethina r la~ in life -sounds un<1om-that s.arnu1nely n.icc a~d "'!Of! than bly like the awful Jack Lemmon· occ~s1onaUy mov!na--Its still T~b- Y Benson mm. "Tribute, .. of a utc' all. OVCf .1n, but .• supcnor. YCJll"J a,o. more ht&hly skilled version. . Video/Sounds Reviews: 'White of Eye,' 'Emperor,' 'School Daze' "W1alte of tlte Eye" (Paramoant H•me Video: VHS,, $89.tS~ Beta, .ZU5; Rated R) · made. and )Cl hasn't cnJO)Cd tbc box.· office success 1t nchl!-de~ncs. Now with \'ldco. )Ou can C3tch what manyof}ou so foo hsh l> missed. Joan is on her "a) to Malibu with Director Bernardo Bertolucc1 her hippie-lake fnend. Mike. The) makes br~hanl and seamless use of stop 1n the dese n near Tucson. Anz.. OashbackS to lt'll lh.e saga of Pu Y1 where she meets and falls an lo"e wnh who Qecamc emj>eror of C-hma 1n Paul. 1908. the last before that nation "as Bad mo,e. Joanie. The desen sundered b) 20th<entur) "ars and · Sttms to have 11s v.a} "1th "'omen. social fort"Cs.. And m "White of the E,e:· "omen Pu Y1 1s a fascinating. parado\1cal drop hkc so man) graffis of sand. h1stoncalfigurcbecausc.a~themo,1e hacked to dealh by a deranied killer sho"'s so mo' inJI). this man born to who stores their bod) pans tn plasuc Sttmtngl) unhmned po"'cr as no1hmg bags. more than a pnsoner an a gilded cage. Joan's b1sgcst problem. besides her a museum p1~e "ho takes a paanful ~lf-andulgence. is that the luller is hfeume to realm~ ho\I. t1mr has husband Paul. "'ho appears to be a pa~ him and his ro\al ~tnd b). He normal father and a passionate lover. 1s a pawn "ho thtnks f11mself a ~mg But he ()C('8S1onall> has the nred to -By Lee MUgug. Associated paant has face. don a samurai haudo. Press Writer la) oul Indian ob.)ttts m~me-~n-of --• • • b1urrc ntual and kill a woman. David Kcnh pla )S Paul wnh a qu iet "Sd1ool Due" (RCA-Col•mbla rage. Though police suspect ham from Home Video; VHS.Beta, $8U$; the Stan. "'e are led 10 believe his Rated RJ At the end of Spike Lee's latest and cager!) :w..aited film.-t.he hero-.storms the campus of a black college ~ellmg "Wake upl" Unforwnately, tha\ call ma~ be needed by man) who sit all the waJ through an occas1onalh bnght film whacn seems to ha'e lost llS V.3). Nol quite a drama. never exactly a corned). "School Due" e'en takes a stab at berng a musical. Nothing works v.ell enough to meet the e\pcctauons created b' ttt•s first big success.. ··stie·.s Goua Jia,c IL·· The mo" 1c explores confl1c1 be· tv.ecn hght-s~anned "v.annabccs·· (lo\ant to be v.h11es1 and lhe eanh1cr "Jll!,aboos" at M1ss1on College. The hrro. Dap (Lan) Fishburne) as lead· mg pro.tests agam~t the ~hoors tn\estmenls 1n South Afnca and general!~ t~ mg to ra1~ the SOCJal consc1ous~s~fh1s fellov. students <\mong the bnght moments in 1be film 1s Ossie Da' 1s' cameo as an O\ ern rought football coach begging his team 10 end a losrng stnng. -Hy Robert Barr. Associated Press Writer innocence. But the scnpt rreve-rqulte explains what has led the successful audio technician to be a hom1c1dal maniac. C'ath) Monan) gives hersexyall to Joan. and does her best working ""h the silly and sometimes farfetched Top .videocassettes· dialogue and s11uat1ons wntten b~ By ne Ass~lated Press China and Donald Cammell. "ho also directed. ll 0ue1<1a1n O•r-•11 Puct>.s 10 W>e•I i. Stef Trt4< 111 T"' Vov->iom. -By OolorH Barclay, AP Arts Ed.I tor • • • "ne Last Emperor" I Nelsoa EatenaiDmeat; VHS.Btu, SH.ti: Rated PG-13) Probabl) no rt."'C'en1 film bettrr e:\cmphlies ,what a blessrng home video 1s than "'The Last Emperor." This epic. "h1ch v..on nine .\cadem' Awards rnclud1ng best p1ctu~. mus·t surel) rank v..ath the best films t'\ rr The following are the mo t popular '1deocasscues as the} appear 10 nt\t wcel ·s issue of Billboard magaz.inc VJOEOCA~r:TTE SALES I Good Monuno \lte!Mtn ITOUC:l'l\1-1 2 D.rlv 0.nc"'t' C\1ei!r0fl I ) Slar1 UP Willl JIM F'Ollda I LOf"•"-I • ~ Ind tne Tramo 10•.,,.,,I S C ..... ta tMCAI 6 Pol'I\ Flovd Tl>e Wa• IMGNl·UAI , .. Mc._ ... c-•"" Eo.1'°" 10-,.....,1 I J-FO<ldl s Lo.., tmc>Ki ..,00< Workout' ILOl'-rl 9 ~ L-d M1\l«1& t"-9raml IO Geor~ ~ Fuh 1ces1 11 TOP (run I Paramount I 12. An .,,_.un Ta.t IMC"'I IParemounll IS J-Fonda s New WO').oul •lor•Mer lllOEOCASSE TTE RENTALS I Mool>s•n•" IMGM·U4 1 1 8rNOCell ,.._, tC!lS·F'oa ) f>le"" fra'1'1S -Auiomoo.~ P•r• -·· • Good ~n "' ll>etn6"' (TOUC:"'IOMI S Tiw Lest E-M 1-1 6 SuiPKi IRCA-C~I 1 Erno-rt ot tne S.... IWarne<J • a.rrenn Nol 1~· IMC• I • Fra111oc IW¥-l 10 ~· ~ 1v~iron1 II We~ S!rftl IC8S·FoAI 12 O O A t TOUCMt<><W) IJ Coo tP ... -11 I• T"-~o 8"nf-WtM IMCA I\ tq"'IVI" •RClo-C~I -'Amnesia ': Memorable music by Richard(Who?) Thompsof"l AMNESIA Rl~ard nom,._ C.pltol ftttords him. Without significant radio pla . \\here 10 begtn with such , an has albums sell in small quanut1es. embamas~ment of nchcs'! There's thc But while Thompson is a gullanst roclab1ll) cncrg) of .. Tum1n1 of the of the firit ordu. lhat's onl) half the Ttde:· lht" ·· hoot"·styk guitar spcc- pictutt. What makes him doubl) tacular of -G)ps) Love Sonp." t~ By DAV,!!!_ BARTON special 1s a sonawnter's skill that has flowing balladry of··Redlns Kand," ~ ...,,... productd classic albums such as the Ca1un stomp of"Jerusalcm on the Thcrt 1s no justice tn Lllc "'orld. If "Shoot Out lhc usJl1s.·· the 1982 Jul.cbox"and ~majestic mdod) of there "ert. Richard Thompson album he rteorded with his 1hen-w1fe. "I 1111 Dram:· "ould be popularl} consade~ the Linda. h appca~ at No. 24 on the 4-nd that's Just 1hc first sick. peer of 1u1tar hcrot"S such as Edd1e Rolhna Stone hst of the Top 100 LPs Throughout. the pla)•n& b) Van Halen. Enc Clapton and Jimm) of the las\ two decades. comma n1tn Thompson and h1.s crew ts tcmfic. Pqc. afte.£1lpton's "lt41la" ( o 23) and sounding as cl~ to h'c-;10~- Actue.lly. among 1hosc "ho've before the Doors debut at o. lS. tudto as one ~ts t~ days. and heard him. Thompson as held in Preti) good company Thompson's sang.ing 1s ncarh as exactly lha1~rd.1fnot h11hcr. Hi s "Amnesia." Thompson's fifth solo subtle and cv<X11t1vc as has 1u1tar flutd.elc:ctnfy1ngandahoge1herover-album since then, and h1.s S«Ond with v.ott the-top solos meld with. a subtle producer Mitchell Froom (Crowded But the numbcr<runchcn at rod, pickanastyk he'sdcvclo~ '"his 2G-Hou~) and his rootsy studio crew. ts rad1ostat1ons ha'e rarelybothc~ to pf us years as auitanst wath such folk· perhaps his best s1n<.'C "Shoot Out the check out Thompson. OC' '"en P' en rock ensembles as Fairport Conven-L1ahts." All ofhts albums have bttn hstcnen a chance to deC1dc •hethcr t1on. avant"llnk e,,scmblcs hlcc &ood. butthecons.stcntqualny of the they like him. Indeed, lhcrt 1s no F~nch. Fnth. K11ser and Thompson S01'P. the focus on his 1u1tar play11'11 Justice 1n the wond. and his own rock 'n' roU bands. and the cnCf'IY of his sinai"' mart That•s wh)' the an of a Richard The problem 1s. few have heard .. Amnn1a" as somcth1naspec1a\. Thompson 1s so ne«ssar') o.lty PMot Detebookl Friday, Oc:tObr?. 1W 11 ' .. 'Elvira': Bad enough to laugh at Angela Glaser Realtor Newport Beacb '"F.h1ra. M1s1rcss ol 1he Dark" - g1v(• me a break' This is the \.\Or..I. In this nonsensical coml•d\. Eh ira ------.. is ... Elvira. In her in1m11able fashion. she c).pands on her mon: obv1oui. al· tnbules and 1A.arp- cd sense of humor T he JOkes a rc rnooobad ) ou could die' for those peopk who enJO~ her ant1ci. on TV. 1h1s could be a fun film However. I personall) 1A.Ould rather ha'e been in another thea1er myself. The stof) 1s p1t1full) dumb. M} 1een-age daughter said 11 was w bad 11 was funn\ Thal prett.,. well summed It up for me a~ well. . • It begin'> when Elvira learns sht> 1~ heir to Ficr distant aunl"s estate. In her usual flamboyant St) le. she amH''> in a '>mall. quaint town in Massachu· settS for 1he reading of 1hc 1A. tll. She 1s greeted \\Ith h1tle enthusiasm b) the local to"'nspeoplc and even less h) her surv1v1ng uncle 1 here she d1sco"ers 1he m)!>llcal powers entrusted to her b) her aunt and ult1ma1cl)-she 1s declared a witch -!>O na1urally )OU guessed 1t . she 1~ condemned b' the 1o"'n to bum ai the stake II gon ,....,., ~-... on and on and on II )OU s111l 1h1nk it's IA.Orth -;ccing. )ou'd belier hurr) I pn·d1l t thl\ film "'"I no1 he: around \l'~ long. 1 hl' mO\'lt" IS so sill). \OU \\ 111 pruhabl ~ laugh in d1'>hchcl a1 the d1aloguc then gel angr) that }UU ~ix·n1 tht• llml· and monc.'' I think Eh 1ra \hould \(Ilk In fV and ~IOp pu\hlllg her lul ~ Deuae HooJe UCI Englisb Stadenl' Hantlngton Beacb As you probably would ~ues!>, "Elvira· Mistress of the Dark' 1s a film which stars Elvira's chest. I was embarrasi.ed to go see 1t and more ashamed when I left. If I had paid for my ticket m)self I would have walked out and demanded m) mone) back. The humor 1s in- sulting. The puns arc stupid. rude and unng. The jokes are on the par ~11h those of a I 3-ycar-0ld whose mouth gets washed out with soap. Elvira parades around hke a strumpet 1n a degrad1ngd1splay of the female anatomy. Films like this arc what encourage men to value women o nly as brainless sex objects. And Elvira doesn't seem to mind. When she finally ach ieves her dream of performing in Las Vegas. Elvira does a satanic dance complete with homed devils. The whole film is worse than a Kiss concen and JUSt a couple threads away from ~-light d1stnct porno- graphy. Nothing in thl' whole script 1s o riginal. The mo v ie steals scener)' from "Back to thl' Fu· turt~." f1gh\1ng techniques from "Gremlins." "Ghostbusters"· style fluo rescent hght shows. classic lines from "The Wizard of Oz," and elements of many other movie:. to tum 1t all into tasteless satire The garbage stuck to the floor of the movie the-ctter was more appealing than the trash o n the scr~n. "Eh 1ra: Mistress of the Dark" 1\ one of the worst ways to wa:.tc two hours. h's not wonh commenting on or rcadins about. and defi nitely not wonh seeing YllCK! Ted Kaorr MarkeUa1 Company Owner Costa Mesa If you have seen ECv1ra on TV hostessing her horror show. ')'OU know the type of wnung and humor in this epic. • This 1s a great movie for anyone -------.looking for din)' high school whis- per-bchi nd-you r- handjokcs. ln fact. -...., several of the charactm do ex- actly that. Even the "upstandini" kids want a look inside the front of Elvira ·s dress. Y es . the cleavage of the TV show 1s there. bigger than ever. Interestingly. there 1s no actual nudity and much Jess actual bad language (if .you don't count sexual innuendos) than most movies the~ days. Yes. this film could be shown on TV. aJthouah I can't imagine why ll would be. Unfonunately Elvira 1s a very unsympathetic character. I wanted to hke her. The scnpl tries to show how the town was making prejudk~d d ec1sions about her. but just as there was a hint that she m1JM be a real person 11 is all thrown away to get a laugh ... supposedly. It is usually done wtth inane quips and insults that don't deserve re- peating here. They do manage 10 slip 1n some fun Imes and I guffawed oc- casionally in spite o f myself. There 1s. how- ever. one shining spot in the show that stands out and 1s almost wonh the price of ad- m1 u ion A newcomer, Gonk. plays the "fam1har" of Elvira. A fresh new face. Gonk (shon for Algonqµ1n)docs an excellent JOb of cap11lnng the !>Cns111 ve essence of the w1tch- es'fam1har, a creature that change~ into whatever is needed to protect its master. O f Oscar level, 11 1s a performance 1hat this reviewer is not likelv to forget 1n a long time Job Rauen Madi aad History Te.acll~r Cosca Mesa In "Elvinra: M1stressofthe Dark." E l vi ra pla y s hc.rself. the h0$l of the Channel 9 "Movie Macabtt" series ofbad horrot movies. In this movie she plays off the other characters but essentially says the same thinp '-~.....1.._c......._...J that she says on television. o nly she says much that would be ccnso~ on lelevis..on. That is interesting because it is NBC1 first theatncal movie production. Before they can shown on Channel 4, they wiU have 10 cut out half of what she says. lma&ine Bela Lugos1 and Mac W~ having a daughter and you have Elvira.· She .,es to Fallwell. Mass., to claim an 1 n - heritance. Many of the men and women there re- m 1 nd you of Jerry Falwell. They not only don't want anyo~. 10 "sin:· they don't want anyone to have any "fun" at all. Edie McClurg steals many of these scenes from Elvira, who was·one of the movie's three wnters. The other two con· tributed very lmle. · It's a on~ or tw<>-joke comedy dei>tndina on how you look at it. The audience. m yself1ncluded. enjoyed it last Saturday afternoon. • • E lvis in 'Heartb reak Hotel' Twiligh t Zorie By SOREN ANDERSEN Ilk<:._.,,_..._ The K,1ntt t'ldead. but his faM won't let him rc~I in pea(.e. ThC"rc are apparent!) tht)usand~ of die-hard Ef\·1s fans out there w1s1full> "'t'lhtng that somehow. some way. their hero could come back for JUst one more encoce in las Vqas. Then there's C1m s Columbus. At some level he apparently wishes El vi' would come back so he can scold him for having played Vegas 1n the first plau. and for beco minaa rock 'n' roll ~ll-0ut 1n the process. Well. (. o lumbus knows that Elvis won't be turning up in Vegas o r any otherEanhly venue any lime soon.so he made "Heartbreak Hotel" to get his gripe off his chest. In "Heartbreak Hore!," wmcr- d1rector Columbus askf. "Whal if?" What if a teen-ager back in 1972 had been able to say to Elvis: "Kina. you're a joke. You've foraouen your roots. You're a has-bttn'.., You might think the answer 10 that wo uld be that Elvis would have had his bod\'&uards dnbble the kid down •• Dalty Pttot Oetebook/ F'riday, October 7 , 1988 several f11&hts of stairs and slam-dunk him into the nearest DumpstCT. Yeah, but let's "What 1f' some more. Whai' if this kid 1nd some buddies druagcd and kidnapped Elvis after lunna him away from his bod)'luard1 with a woman drutcd up to look like his dear. dQd mothet" And what if, funhennorc. the kid had a bc.utiful sin&le mothct who looked a lot like Tuesday Weld and who, not coincidentally, happened to bea huec Elvis fan? And what if the kid had an imPoSSibly cute httle tiller who reminded the K1n1 of his own dauahter1 R1&J>t. Elvis would probably have aone straiaht to the. neamt phone. called thecopund it would have been the stale pohce who would have dribbled the kid to lhf onmt counhou1e. where an cnratcct judac likely would have aiven him lb con1ea111vc hfc tcntmttt with the possjbllity of Ptrolc in. oh. sa~ 2.SO years. PrOvidinJ I 0,000 en,.a fans didn't rip him anto l0.000 uny httle pieces fim TlMlt would have made a movie all ri&ht. 'Elvira': McClatdly New• Servlc~ "Elvira, Mistms of the Darl 1 low-rent howler. a natural candid for its star's syndicated horror n1<> TV show niahts. Self-styltd "horror hostcs' · I lv1 (Cassandra Peterson). who hau1m I late-night dial in a shnk) blat ~ ~o fcaturina a neckline phin&inl r11·a to the la<iy's ankles. f.roves h· r-..·lf be a mistress of set -explo11.111o1n this her first. and quite po~,1hl la stamna vehicle. Elvira's breasts are the. ah dation ofalmostaJI the mo' 1c '''" Early on she bills hrncll .1 t woman who "put the booh h.i1 ~ 111 t boob tube:· That claim 111 pn• , 11, all its srveral $Cnscs. be)'ond dl\rtU by what follows. There ha\-en 1 hce 1h1.s many anatomical refercn. ' an bad double-and single-cn11 IHI heard 1.n one place at one 11m~ ''° the demi~ of vaudeville. The movie also has an insolrn1 c that'salmost 100 &ood 10 be 11 ul' J n Our. r.attngs •il UGLY DUG~ c ~ .::-:.::. -:~ ' CllOICS Al• appear la ''ltlTlra: .O.U... of tile Dark ... n e:rerclseln wiggling n te ie c n y 0 n t. you be&in to think that you're go1n1 to have a luxuriant &ood umc at a mock junk movie. But i1 doesn't last. The movie nosedives and never recovers once the ''plot" takes over. "Elvira, M1stkss of1hc Dark." the debut film of the television horror- movu: hostess. isn't a movie. but rather 96 minutes of stand-up diny jokes in search of a comedy club. Peterson shakes, mugs. bumps, gnnds. w1u.Jcs and vamps her way through tile picture with ferocious enthusiasm and zero taste. Her character's b1& dream 1s to headline a show in Las V cps. and m one of the most bizarre scenes of naked Wlsh- fulfillmcnt (in all the several senses of that term) t<' ever make 1t to thc screen she get s ~er way. The movie's final shots arc of Peterson doing a fan1asy striptease fea1uring a fran1ic minute or so of close-up. front-and- ' center tassel twirling. Confronted wJth such a sight. you can think of only one thing to say: Take ii QfT ... the screen. ltlYlra ... .. pet pank DOOdle Goak peet rialton lo tlletr New ltqlaDd bome. emories' of 'Tribute' JOf! 8AL1'A&.E • for the most pan. my instinctive ...,. ...,,_ self-warnings were on the money. Reviews: 'White of-Eye,' 'Emperor,' 'School Daze' , "wtilte of tile Eye" CParamout Hom~ \'lcleo; VHS, Ut.t~; Stta, t ZU5; Rated RI . .. Joan IS on her Wll\ 10 Malibu with her h1pp1e-hke fnend. Mike. They stop in the descn near Tucson . .\nz .. where she mce1s and falls in lo' e "'1th Paul. . Bad mo,e. Joanie. The desen Sttrns to have 11s "'a> "'11h women And in "White of1he E,e:· "'omen drop like so mnn) grain~ of sand. hacked to death b) a deranged loller who stores their bod> pans in plastic bags. Joan's biggest problem. besides her ~If-indulgence. 1s that thl.' killer as husband Paul. \\hO appears 10 be a normal fa1hcr and a pass1ona1e 10,er But he ocras1onall> has the need to paint his face. don a samurai hairdo. la y ou1 Indian obJC'Cts in some son of bizarre ntual and kill a woman David Keath plays Paul with a quiet rage. Though police suspect htm from the stan. we arc led to believe his innattncc. But the scnpt never quite explains what has led the succe$sful audio 1echn1c1an to be a hom1c1dal ·maniac. Ca1h y Monany gives ber sex) all to Joan. and docs her best "'orking with the silly nnd somcumes fa rfetched dtalogue and snuauons "'rmen b)' China and Donald C'ammell. "'ho also directed -By Dolort!S Buday, AP Arts E411tor • • • "Tk Las& Empt!ror" (Nelson E•tertal•mHt; VHS-Btta, SH.98; Rated PG-131 Probabl) no rcc<.'nt film tx-11 <.'r c'emphfit'\ \\hat a bksstn(I, home video as than "The Lasl Emperor ·· This epic. which v..on nine .\cadcm' A"'ards including best p1c1urc. must ~urel)' ranl. "1th 1hc hes1 films C\Cr made. and )'et hasn't enJO>ed the box-eagerl> a"'a11ed film. the hero storms office success 1t nchl) descr'e" the campui. of a black c-011* ~clhng Now with \ldeo. )Ou rnn catch "Wnkc up'" L'nlortuna1el ). that call wha1 man yof)'.OU so foohshl) missed. ma) be needed b) man) who s11 all Dtrt:c1or Bernardo Ber1olucc1 1he wa). throuRh an occas1onall)' makes bnlhant and seamles\ use of . bright ltlm "'h1d1 ~ems to ha\e lost flashbacks to tell the ~ga of Pu Y1 11s "'a). who became emperor of t'h1na 1n ot quite a drama. nc,cr euctl)' a I q()8, the last before that nnuon "'a\ co med). .. hool Daz.e" e'en take<i a sundered b) :?Oth-cenlur) \\ars and tab a1 being a musical. .Nothing social forces "orks "'" enough to m ttl the Pu Y1 1s a fasc1na11ng. paradoxical e\pectat1onscrcatcd b) Ltt's first big bistoncal figure because. as tht-mo\le success ... he'"S ,9ott<l H'it' c It ·· sho" s !iO mo' met). 1h1s man bom to The mo\le explores con01ct bc- set"m1ngl) unhm11ed po\\Crt) nothing t\\CCn ltll.ht-skinncd ""annabtt •· more than a pnsoner 1n a gilded cag~ Iv.am to 6e v..hn~I and the canh1er a museum piece v..ho tal.es a painful ')1gaboos" a1 11ssion College Tht ltfcllme to realize hov.. lime has hero. Oap I larT) F1shburnc) 1s lead· passed htm and'h1s ro~al l.ind b\ He 1ng protcsts against the S4hool's 1s a pawn v.. ho thinks himself a (1ng an' es1mcn~ in Sou1h -\Inca and -By Lee Mllgu1. AssO<'late4 general!~ tl'\mg to ra1S(' the SCK1al Prns Writt!r consciousness ofh1~ fello"' student~ • • • \mong the bnght momcnu an the fi lm 1s Ossie Da\ls· cameo as an "Scllool Daze" I RCA·Col•mbia o' crv. rought football coach begging R.ome Video; VHS-Beta, Ht.t s: h1~ 1eam to end a IOSJng .s.tnng. RaiH R> At 1he end ofSp1 ~e Lee's l•st and -Hy Robt!(t Barr, A1soeiatrcl Prus Writer · Top videocassettes By Tiie Assoclateil Press The following arc the mosi popular '1dcocassc11es as 1hc) appear in ne\I \\ed. 's issue of Billboard magnanc VIDEOCASSETTE SALES I Gooo Mor ... ng Vietnam I Toucl'fU-1 1 O-rtv Oenu 119 IVH tronl l Slart Uo W''" J-I'-l or•merl • L.ctv ano 1114! Tr-co"nev S C...,._IQ IMCAI 6 P"'* FIOYO The Wal CMGM UAI 1 McknC-e11,,.Eo 1-ID lf'e•I I J-F-\ LO• 1-1 A«oo;c won.out (Lor.m.•I 9 0.. 1.-ro H•\lor1• <f'otv9fam1 10 "-" M<l\MI F •• ,., 1cas II Too GUI\ (l•.,•-•1 n An ~JClll Tai' IMC.Al ll 0uc .. 1a1H O••-vM Ouco.l co ~• •• Ster Tr.+. IV TIW Vo••'" -IP_,e_ll 1S Jene "-' N~w WO'•O<il LO'•M•• VIDEOCASSETTE RENT AlS I MocMl\trUC• MGM·UA 1 aroaoca.1 ,,.. .. , tea s Fo. l P!.!>tt Tra .nl alld A1;!~ '"'-'• "'°""'' • Gooo MC)'n•no v-.1...... IT OUC ... 't'.>"e S T~ LH I £,_or IHefMln 6 SuJOK• 1RCA Covno.al 1 E"""r~ 11' 1"9 Sun <w..--1 I a.11 .. .., loo! I~ IMC At t Fra/\IJC w.,.,..,1 10 k l• S-1Vn •ron1 II We ~>'rtel IC9S-Fo• I 11 0 0 A T OUCll.i-1 ll Coo IPll'e-11 I• Ttw Mo-o .....,. Volar <MCA IS ~ "'°"a• RCA ·COll#l'ICl<6 I 'Amnesia': Memorable music by Richard {Who?) Thompson ,. AMNESIA Rlc-~ud Tttom,... C.pllol Rtt0nl1 ham. Without s1gn11ican1 radio pla>. \\here to begin with such an his albums sell 1n small quanuues embarra~men1 of nchcs? There's the Bui while Thompson IS 3 gu11ans1 rocub1lh t'nt'rg) of ··Turning of the of the first order. that's onl) half \he T 1de .. th~ .. hoo\''-stylt 1u1tar SP«'· picture. What makc-s him IJoubl> t.acular of "G~ J»Y Love Sonas," 1hc ~ID BARTON · special 1s a sonawnter's skill that has flov..-ang b3lladl) of .. Reck~ Kin<l." ...,....,.,... J)!:oduccd classic albums such as the<. a.Jun ~tomp of''Jerusakm on the Thtrc 1sno1u t1cc1n \he"'orld. If "Shoot Out lht' L1~1s." the 19 2 Jukcbo\"and1hcm~ucmctod)of there were, Richard Thompson album he rrcordcd with his then-v..-1fe. "I tall Dream " would be popularly considered 1he Landa. It apixarcd at No 14 on thc .\nd lhafs1ust lhc firit st<k peer of guitar heroes such a) Eddie Rolhn1 Stone hst of the Top 100 LP\ Throuahout. the pla) 1n1 b) nder more normal circum-"MtmorioofMc"wasalmostwhatl nces if I didn't have to review u I cxpcC'1ed and dreaded -almost. The Van Halen. Enc Clapton and Jimmy of the last l\\O de<"adcs. comma naht Thompson and .his crc"' is 1cmfic. • Paac. -. after C'lapton's "la) la" ( 'o 23) and sounding u do~ 1&.-..1\C'·trMhe· • Act~. amon,,..th05C v.ho'"e before the Doors' debut at "o :!S stutho as o~ ~ts these days. and t>abiy would have cklaycd 101n1 to stars. ~owever -Al_an Kma as the a movie hke "Memoncs of Mc." annoytnaJy cntena1ning father. Billy hv? Well. first of all. I find that Crystal as his cmbllt~ son and a bit too pru1ous. and secondly, Hpttlllly JoBcth ~1lhams. who a use its themc -abouta riaid. no-worts wonders ~th the token sense son tryina 10 pttch 1hlnas woman-on-thc·pc.nphcry role - with his ham-actor. 1~ponsibk elev~te the movie into someth1n1 &ale in life -sounds uncom· that •.trnwncly ~tee a~ "10'! than bly like t~ awful Jack Lemmon-occ~s1onaUy movu\I. Its s\111 Tnb-Y Benson film . "Tribute," of a ute all ovtt !IPln, but .a supcnor. years .,o. mort h1ahly skilled vm1on. . ~ ) heard 'ftiin, ThompsOo as held an Prttty good compan) Thompson's singing 1s nt'arf> as t'xactly thl\ rqard. 1f n0t h1&hcr. His .. Amnesia," Thompson's fifth solo subtle and evoca11'e as his 1u1tar fluid, elcctnfying and altogether O\Cf· album s1nct' then. and his second "' llh "'ork tht-top solos mcld with a subtle producer ~htchell Froom (("ro"'dcd But the numbcr<runchcrs at fOC'k p.ckJnastylc he'sdc,tlo~ 10 his 20-House) and his roots)' studio crc"'· 1s rad1osu11ons ha"c raft'I) bothered to plus ~an as 1u1tanst with such folk· perhaps his best since "Shoot Out the <'hcd. out Thompson, Ot c"en '"en rock enwmbtcs as Fa1rpon Con..,en-ua.tus." All of his albums ha "e bttn hstcn<'rs a chance 10 decide w~thtr uon, nant ... rdc cn~mbln hkt' ,ood. but the C'Onsastcnt Quahl> of the the) hke ham. Indeed. there 11 no Frtnch. Fnth. Kaiser and Thompson ~nas. the focus on his 1u1tar pla)'1n1 JUS\11.~ in \he "'<Wki. and h1sown rock ·n· roll binds. and tht eneray of his sin11na mark Th••'s v.h)' the an of a Rt hard The probkm 1s. few have heard "Amnesia" as someth1n1 spcclaJ Thompson is~ ncccssan ~ PM<>t Oatebook/ Friday. OctOber 7, 191e I I .. , . t J Out On The Town Bottling-Beverly Hills By DONNA AND RAY 01T D-"1 "°' c......_...,, Wht•rc rl<;r but in Bevcrl ~ Hills '>'OUld \OU r>.pect to find lhl' largl'SI man~1on west of thl' Mississippi:' Or the 1011, n post oflict• pro' id1ng valet parking? Or a fabulous!~ popular new bar that scr' l'S onl) bottled '>'ater? This 5.6-sq uare-m ik commun11~ has coml' a long 11,a~ from its lx'g1 nn1ng as a housing de,clopmcnt in a lx'an tield to It\ current status as thr hec;t kno'>'n small to11,n 1n Amcn- ea r oda). instead of hma beans. the main commerce hrre 1<; 1n banking. thl" rntatamml'nt mdustr) and spc.·c1alt~ shopping . .\s 11,orld-famous shopping c;trects go. Rodeo Dmc has l'arncd an in1crnat1onal rcpu!at1on nght up there with London·s Bond Strl"ct and l'ans' Fauborg St Honore. MICHAEL ---1.i DUDIKOFF ~ .. We speak credit cards a.s a ~c<?nd language hen~ ... JOkes Phyllis Ph1lhp<;, of the Beverly Hills Visi tor's Burea u. Phillips is one of the bureau's "'Am- bassadears:· a group ofmulu-hngual docents who conduct c11y s1sh1se<.•ing or shopping tours for $8 an tiour. Rodeo and the §urrounding street<; in the so-called Golden Tnansle (bordered bv Rexford Drive. W1lsh1re and Santa Monica Boule,ards) arc the Sl'lltng for more than 300 bou11- ques and designer shops. The town also boas1c; more than 100 restaurants that range from sidewalk cafes to e>.pcns1'e gourmet establishments. For a snack. try Robin Rose Ice CrC"am in the Rodeo Collection. which offers na,ors such as M1don Honeydew Melon and Kahlua Almond Truffie. Also. there 1s the popular Water Bar. 474 N. Rodeo. W1th 51 brands of bottled water from NOW SHOWING . '\f [ :.:=, llU ll TOtO llVM U A BREA EDWARDS EDWARDS MARKETPLACE SADDLEBACK UNIVERSIT Y S19 9036 S81 5llO IS.•H IU(NA ,Ml( U A MOVIES BUENA PARK 9S7"993 COSTAMISA EDWARDS HARBOR 631 3501 fOUNTAMN YAWT FAMILY FOUR CINEMAS 963 1))7 fUUUITOH AMC FULLERTON 8 99?~ lAMAOA PACIFIC GATEWAY 513·1611 OIANG« AMC ORANGE MALL 637~ OIANGI U A CITY CENTER 634 )911 $AHTAAHA EDWARDS BRISTOL S«).1444 WlnMffCSnl EDWARDS CINEMA WEST 991-3'35 11 Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. October 7. 1988 OllYI'" MATllS AHAHDM PACI FIC ANAHEIM D.I 11t-9'SO WUlMIHMI PACIFIC HIWAY J9 D.I '" 3693 18 countries mcluding Russia. Japan and Yugosla' 1a. Served in an elegant black glass with a black straw. the water sells for $2 a glass_ -----If yo u're looking for ccleb~tit:s. you ·re hkely to spot them browsing in any of the boutiques or sitting in the Polo Lounge of the Beverly Hills Hotel. 9641 Sunset Blvd. If power shopping or star-gazii:ig isn't )'Our idea of fun. though. keep in mind that Beverly Hills does offer other things to do. On the first Tuesda}' of each month. the tO\\n sponsors a Gallery Walk. when you can stroll-among the pan1c1pa11ng an galleries (on Rodeo Dnve or nearby) who hold open house with refreshments and ex- tendt'd hours until 10 p.m. The V1s11ors Bureau provides a Gallery Walk map. (PleueeeeGETAWAY/Pace 15) San Clemente Theater-benefit turns on Southampton footlights ._ ..... .....,, ...... " ....... ..., .... .......... --.. ___ .._,..., .... --,,. .... ,.,.., . ........,_, ... C'•-S.lu It Or W•'ll 9'111 Aa•I•: PARJ'K'tPAllON MYSTEAV DINNERS , llllWl'Oll't mM:'ll 4T llllJ1a&llC L LU S 0.tahr ..... ,. <'•---......... _,,..... o.. ......... ~ ....... -.,11,. ,_ ~ c.-: •• •·DIM. ...... 19!--- UncleDon 'Special screening' Umm Pon Theater: How did you guys &et suckered into this? I thought you showed only movies with some smidgen of talent and interest. You had a s1>ecial screening of a film called "The Third Hand." Didja ajve refunds to the 20 orso fools who actually dropped five bucks on this doa? Or d1dja charge the producer of this reject for the elec- 1ricity utcd for projecting M The filmmakcr's reercscntative at 1he door said "T)\c Tb.rd Hand" was a ps:,chological horror film. not a slice ·n· dic:-tr. Too bad. Wouldn't have minded slicing 'n' dicing the print. Well, we've reviewed American. Japanese. ltahan1 French. and Briush horror films. Finally go1 Lo sec_ a F1hpino horror film. And ll wasn't two hoursoflmclda Marcos trym&on her shoes. though that woulda had a hnle more soul. Uncle Don was lured into viewing 1h1s thing by his editor (s00n to be a deadttor for wasting my time like 1h1s) "ho said there'd be some naked w1mm m m 1\. That would no doubt be better than tossing back some cold ones and pork mg on pizza af\er a 6:30 sol\ball game. Sure. "The Third Hand ... The print was grainier than a . Kansas wheat field. The camera wobblier than a Mam Street wino. ~nd the sound worse than a S20 K man ghetto blaster. Help me. Stamng two college students who prove conclusively t~at SAT scores are. tn fact. dramatically dcchmng. It starts wi1 h these two onna bus which naturally gets a flat in the middle of nowhere. Being the fuzz. brained party boys the> are. they decide to hoof n to the nearest 1own despite ~ang warned no1 to io there. This liule garden spot 1s called Santana. And once there. 1hesc characters arc warned that one da} a :,ear the devil takes over the town cnsla' 1ng an~onc ldl there So do our rocket scientists lca\e" They fiJ&er they can ou1-nit"111hc de' 11. This 1s the dude wuh the third hand. Wonder what you do wuh that? Our two brain $Urgeons naturally are trapped in the town O\em1ght. Taking refuge from the rain 1n Cesar Romero's he.use. one meatball de- cides to seduce hi s daughter. 3\ ~she doesn't look a day O\'cr ~5 .:_ 25 centuries maybe. An yho w. Marmaduke's got straighter tl'eth and better breath th an this two-bagger (one for her face. one for his in ea~ hers falls ofl). If I hadda kid that looked like that. I'd put an ID brncelet on 11 wt\h the wrong name and address. Anyhow. if our 6t udents don't ge1 ouua Lown b) .sunset. the} 're tuck there for demity. The same ftthng I got watehin& this disaster. With the exception of the~ two and a few others.. the town ends upcn1pt1er than the head of a reader ofth1s column. M.l_b_!11jn really hurts. PHLEGM FATALE· Linda Blaartn "The Exon:rst. .. iiJ.iijiiiiiiiiii "' LIDO CINEMA ,..••por1 lido 873 a.l5() HARBOR TWIN Harbor·Wllaon 631·JSC1 CLAAA'S .. ART (PG13) 5;4S.l:lt-1HO ED WARDS ORIGINAL C:IHOU '1a•bor-Ad1m1 ~3 102 AUENNATION (R) IMS CAM HS-l:lS·lO·ZO CINEMA CENTER Harbor·Act.m1 97M141 ELVIRA MISTRESS OF THE DARK (PG13) 6.)0...130-10 35 MEMOftlEI OF ME LPG1') s.• 1.00-10:15 RUNNING ON EMPTY (POU) 5:1S..7 :30· lO:tO A FISH CALLED WANDA (R) !Mia UI CURTIS 7: ... !·15 MESA CINEMA Newport l9tt- 5"46-S025 tiSUTUZ..SO ~RISTOl Cl.,.EMA ~· 81 a t,), Ma< A rlh~· ~ ..... SWEETHEARTS DANCE (R) 5 4S-l!l0· l • J0-1 Z:JO RUMf•eQ ON EMPTY (PG13) S:)l..HO-le-30-12.lO •MONES Of' M£ (PG 1S) TIO SOIR:> S4S..l 1S..10 JO.\t,)O HEARTaREAK HOTEL (fl01') 7.45-U:lS COCUM. (I) 5.4S.t:JS ElVIRA-MtSTRESS OF THE DARK (P013) 5'l S.MS·HS. Jl ·lS Dt£ HARD (R) 9KICl•us S:lS..7:45-10!15 CLOSED FOR IPeCIAL __ ...;l...;.CMENIMO TOWN CENTER S 0 Frwy-!lrl1lol 751-41M J '" "'•''1"9 in ltructwre IODAYS1t~Ullll ~ 00P11 GORtlLAI IN THE MIST (PG13) 11 )0...2:00-4 •S-l-30-10-00 °"'ACK 2't (A) ·- CJClUSM ()Mfg COUNTY lZ 00·21>M 00-6 00.100·10 00 IMAGINE: JOHN LENNON (R) 11.S-145-400-6 lS..l l0-10 JO OROONDZERO (PG1S) \.. 1:00-JOO·S'00-7 OO·t 00.10 SO ~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA Bn1101-Sunllower1 n••• •o ,._. P'e rform1n9 Arte Ct· S.U.·2711 J '" P•r••nv s., l:d•••d• .. o .... CLARA'S HEART ,,013) i :lS·i;JO.JO lO CAOSstNG DELANCEY (PQ)MIYlllW'IG S.4S. 7 45°'4S PUMCHllNE (R) SN.l Y rno & ''*!Wits s J0.115-1045 WOODBRIDGE lhrr1nc1 Parkway E111 1 1,er ss , .oess •MONEl<>f'- (N1S) U S..IJO·lOJS GORILLAS INTHEM!ST The Adventure of Dian Fossey •AN ...owM AtlO SIGO\MMl'Y ftAYEA ........... ,._._ ...... .-~T CINl:llA TOWlll Cl.NTP (1Ml .....,_ (?14) 1S1~1 .. C"""10 C«WTM VIU.AOE CElfTlll Cft()ft VALLO 11141 M.Ltfm (H4) •1 ... 7 (U C) .... 120 LAGUNA 19..LI MAU ID OIMCTOln Mi.OW J:Ofl 11'14) 1'1-t11 ~ WOflMATIOll UNl°'ERSITY Acron from lh• unlv•ralty of C al•I •S..·88,, RUNN9tG OM EWTY ~13) ~4 l~lO:lO Pl.A TOOM LEADER ("l . ''4S-l.:4 10:.S SWEETHEARTS DANCE (R) S.JO• 7.» t:4S A FISH CALLED WANDA (R) ,.-l£I ctat~ u~a JO.t0-30 IMAGIHE:JOHNLEHHON (R) S·45-I 00·10 IS DEAD RINGERS \.. 1.ll.'° HUNTlNQTON TWIN 8ucn-ti&ln Ml-a.I ~ MEMOAtEIMME . (PG13) "S4S-l.00.1HO RUNNING (PG13) 7.00·9-JO CINEMA WEST WHlmln1t•r·G~denwHI 191·3935 GENERAL ADMISSl()Jj SJ 50 r AMIL 'I 8ARC AIN HICHTS S2 00 TUES WED THURS AT <;r.&AAEO SCll((l<IS EAKHOT£L 4tr(PG13) l.OO MIDMtGHTtf Rutt (R) 5 JS.9 lO ELVIRA (PG13) t 00 ~AODYSKACIC ft (PGrtf i;r 7 00-10 45 MEMORIES OF ME tf (PG13) 'tf 6 l~l:J0-10-lO Pl.A TOON LEADER 'tf s:JOJ~., JO 'tf FOUNTAIN VALLEY Broollhurtl 11 Edinger 839-1500 GENERAL ADMISSION s3so ELVIRA (PG13) I JO CADOYS~CK ti (PG) ':J0.10.20 RTM=~)tlS • DEAD 9'Sr '. ... , i.611:11 CHARTER CENTER WarMr at l!Macll M 1~no CROHINQ DELANCEY (PG)AMYavw; ,.4~US.10 40 IWEETHEARTSDANCE (R) 5 JO. 1'lO·t:lO IMAGINE: JOHN LENNON (R) 100·9 IS.11 lS PUNCHl.INE \:ls SAlU rno ' Tl* s i·00-1 JO. I 0-!IO GORILLAS IN THE MIST (PG13) \... 5'15-IClt-1030 ~ VILLAGE CENTER On S.ec:h Blvd ·2 bk>cll1 nor'" of Garden Growe Frwy 111~7 roou n 9S UlltJ. !> oo r M GOR1\.LAS tM THE MtST (P013) ll:lO·l'00·4 4S·HO·I01IO CLARA'S HEART (P013) 1 t 45-1 ~5--4 00·' ls.I lO 10 lS HEAATIMAK HOTEL 12.J0-4 20·1 IS MOON OVER PARADOR 220-6 lS·lOOS AUENNATIOH (AJ 1245-245-4 4S. 4S-U S.104S MEMORIES Of ME (PG13) 11 JO.t Jt.J lO HS-U0-10 15 El VIRA-MfSTRESS OF THE DARK (PG13) , 1M-a00.S 00·7t0-tt0-1US ~ ISSION VIEJO TWlN Sa,, Di.go Frwr to L1 Paz 11 Chrlaant1 PM IMAGtNE: Jotfft LENNON (A) 5 4S.I 00 10 IS MEMORIES OF ME (PG1') \... 6-ISl30·t030 ~ MISSION VIEJO MAU S 0 Frwr 11 Crown Valley Parllw1y 364-3220 fC'OU Sl 95 Ullll S GO r tl HEAJllTMEAK HO l 2 OS 6'f5.111UIOON OVER f'ARADOA 12-M-4 00 I Ga IMAQME: .IOt4N LfNMON (R) • t:lS CROWN VALLEY CINEMAS Crown Vall•y P1rk•O 2 Block• North ol SO F,w, ~OSSING DELANCEY <"°r..,.,..,. 7·1S..9:l5 ALIEN NA T10N (R) 7-00-tto-lUS GORILLAS JN TffE Ill (PG1S) S 15-1-00-1 O· l5 SADOLEBACK CINEMAS SO Frwy ·EIToro Rd ind Rockfle ld Sll1·5NCl Pl.A TOON LEADER J (A) 5 30-7 30.9 30 DEAD RINGERS (R) 6-05·10 JS 8URAYED (R)S 15 SPELL8tNDER (R) I 45 NQfTlllM£ ON UM• (1)6 50·1040 HEARTBREAK HOTEL I 00 MOON OVER PAAADOA (PG13) 6-00-9~ ALIEN HA TION (A) 100·900 10 •S ELVIRA-MtSTAESS Of THE DARK (PG\3) , ......... EL TORO CINEMAS SD Frwy ·El Toro Rd 511·9500 PONCHUNE (R) SAll Y mD & Tl* ttMa$ tZ IO 2 .s.5 30-100-10 JO RUNNING ON EWTY (PG13) 12 00-2 30-~00 7 JO 10 00 CLARA'S HEART (PG13) 1215-2 l0-U $·71'0 9'15 SWEETHEARTS DANCE (R) Z lO 2 l0-4 Jl..UO·I JO 10 JO EDWARDS Soc Al L A Gi.Jl«IA HILLS M AL, f. Toro Road SD ''•• ~ , , o.lty Pttot Oatet>ook/ Friday. October 7. 1988 1a DATE N IGHT AT PERO'S ~oufliPacifi'c RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 21• Rodgers & Hammersteln"s Puhtzer Prize winning musical Winner of 8 Tony Awards Directed by Jack Bunch Join us this rhursday. Friday. Saturday and Sunday for outstanding five entertainment with a labuloos bay view' Outside on our waterside declc or inside . the fflUSICS hotl lot.,_, "S.1 ••• ,,, ,,,,. ,,. ,. , .. lot. I l•UM lad "J•,.,, ltlf" ,,,,, ,.,,. Lour.don the Balboa hninsul•., the F.rry Landing, NtJwpot1 Bnch. For rnMVlltiOM phone 71UTJ-37'1. 14 OaJly Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, October 7, 1988 Out On The Town .. --Special advertising revle By DORIS POLLEY Southern Californians are sopblstlcates when it comes to dining out. And why not? A place where there seems to be as many restaurants as grains of sand on the beach, an establishment has to be really good to attract a loyal f ollowlng. Ruby Palace: 18330 Beach Blvd., In Hunt- ington Beach, appears to be on the right trac~ since It evolved from the small place that opened In 1980 J.>omlnio Baa(flftbfrom left). owner of Raby through three expansions to the Palace It Is today. Palace, 18S30 Beaela 81..S., jotu Illa 8taft In tbe diJllDa room of tbe popaJar Ha.ntialton Thanks to the energetic leadership of the Beach reelaaraat. young owner /manager Domingo Hsu, Ruby PaJace - has become a Chinese restaurant In the "Grand Manner." It Is a spectacular Palace of golds and business ... Brother Jeff so far has escaped that reds. and gr~ns; of Chinese screens and rich fate. While he does help often In the kitchen at Ruby carvings. Dining chairs. lmp~rted from the Orient. Palace, he Is going to college and has aspirations to are of carved ro~ood with seats of silks and join the Huntington Beach Fire Department. brocades. All of this opulence creates a feast for . the eyes while the kitchen staff prepares a royal feast for the diners. The menu features some 179 separate Items. Chef U Chan from Hong Kong reigns over the Palace kitchen, sometimes assisted by Domingo's brother, Jeff. and their father. t-tsueh Yung. · This team and Its assistants have put together an extensive menu. It features a complete and imaginative selection of soups and appetizers. as well as variations of shrimp, sea rood, chicken. beef, pork. vegetables and duck. Chef Li Chan has a number of SPeclaltles but one of the favorites is called "palm tree chicken." The drsh has small bite-sized pieceS" of chicken which have been cooked to crusty perfection. Upon being brought to the table on a slz:zllng platter. the chicken is splashed with a delicately sweet sauce. This is all done with a dramatic flair by one of the friendly and effic1~nt servers. Ruby Palace features Chinese cuisine without emphasizing any particular region. There's Man- darin, Szechwan. delicate Cantonese. all of the very best recipes drawn from the whole of China. There are some hot dishes posted with suitable warnings. but for the most part a diner can spice up his own at the table. Domingo says. "You want hot sauce. we give you HOT SAUCE!" Domingo Hsu Is young to be such a successful restaurateur. but he comes from a long tine of restaurant people. After majoring In business at UCI, tie worked as a financial planner for a couple of years. But when your father. grandfather and great- grandfather have owned successful restaurants, chances are you will, too. Domingo laughingly explains. "My father Is a big man. over 6 feet tall, and he said he'd kill me If I didn't go Into the RUBY PALACE SAUCE #2 Domingo Hau conduct• ChlMM cooklflil c:luaes during April and he aharet the foflowlng recipe for Ruby Palace #2 Seuce With hie atudenta. Thia seuce can be UMd in dozens of lm90lnativ. ways on vegetablea, meet left~• and In any other dtlMI ~ wWt to gw. a ChiMM flavor, He uya the Their father, Hsueh Yung, was a renowned chef In Korea, Japan and Taiwan and formerly owned the-Dragon Palace In Los Angeles. Their grandfather was born in China and immigrated to Korea, where he was highly successful In his own restaurant and catering business. In China in the old days, no profession was more respected or honored than that of chef. High- ranking dignitaries considered the cook a treasured confidante .. Domingo's great-grand- father was such a person. He was widely known as a specialist In chicken recipes. He raised the chickens from the moment they were hatched. cared for them, prepared a special healthy diet for them and at just the right moment killed them. cooked them and served them. Domingo came to America from Korea in 1977. Attending high school in Huntington Beach. he was given the name Domingo (Spanish for Sunday) by a teacher who couldn't pronounce his Chinese name. Domingo Hsu has drawn on this legacy from the generations before him. From them, he has learned the secrets of operating a first-class restaurant. The atmosphere is awe Inspiring. the food Is memorable and the service couldn't be better. Ruby Palace. 18330 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach, is open seven days a week. Sunday through Thursday it Is open from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Friday and Saturday the hours are 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. It has the capability of catering very large parties. For Information, phone 848-6088 or 847-9208. Reservations are belng taken even now for the Chinese New Year cetebratlop ln February which features a spectacular and very special thre&-hour dinner to honor the Year of the Snake. sauce lasts forever When refrigerated ... will "never go bad." If you wish to thicken It a little you may add a little com stareh In cok1 water and then heat It with the sauce uyouuMlt. 5 tel•P D •• cr""'9d gerlc SteHpaoiae.,..........,*-d 1 tH IP an '""'......,, CIVtMd 2 lelllnpaane....., 1p1na.., ... 1 11ail1 .. 11R Holelft MUOt (ChlMee ceteup, ...................... rww11 ... ) , ....... ,... ........ ......,. 1 tllllll1Rol ... llM .. Mix togMher and atore In la(; refrigerate until ready tou... , Ori'lbeTown Sele~tioris' shows off NHAM'S regional i;)unch By CHERYL WALKER 099'f .... C4n1' •1 I Begmning toda} and conunu1ng through Jan. I the Newpon Harbor An Museum in Newpon Bcach,will exhibit 60 works from Its own onc-of- a-ktnd pcnnancnt collccton (includ- ing many ncvcr-bc(ore-scen recent acqu1S1t1ons) in its annual celebrn11on of the best in modem California an called "Selecuons from the Per- manent Collccuon ... ··our ~rmanent collec11on as our s1rcn11h. • sa}S NHAM chief curator PaulScbimmcl. "1l 1s unique an that 11's the only permanent collection am~hcrc that focuses on post-1945 California an. a regional an that has had national as \\Cll as antemauonal consequences." In NHAM's collecton (which favors absl.(act., non-figurative, and non-reprcsfnta11onal imagery) as found examples or California pop. m1n1malism. conceptual and per- ceptual art. Bay Arca figuratton. assemblage and funk an (among others). The "'Sclecuons"' c1thib1t will focus on large-scale sculptures. two- d1mcns1onal artworks. ceramics. and tn particular. installauons. It will feature the work of more than 55 anists. including Joe Goode. Edward K1 enholz. Chris Burden, Tom Manoni. Allen Rupersbcrg. Gco~c Stone, Edward Ruscha. and 8111 Viola. These anists arc concerned with pushing the boundaries of an and challengi ng the viewer"s ideas about what consututcs an an tht' first place. For example. in the installation "The TheateT of Memory" by artist Bill Viola, the viewer must enter a dark room to pan1c1pate in the cxpencncc of"The Theater of Mem-Or)." Inside as a JS.foot dead tree strung with SO hghts. a wind chime lankhng tn the brecte of a small fan. and a v1deolapt ofpedplc performing GETAWAY ... From...,el2 You may also want to v1s1t the Ac_ademy of Motion Picture Ans and Sciences. 8949 Wilshire Blvd. and its extensive film library, open to the public. I( }'ou'd like to sec the house repulcd to be the largest and most e1ttravapnt mansion west of the Mississippi. dnvc up the hill lo Greystone Mansion and Park. 905 Loma Vista. Buth in 1928 by Los Angeles 011 ~atnate ~ward Doheny. the estate 1s a castle-hke. 55-room mansion Today the property 1s owned by the city of Beverly tiills and 1s being restored as a mun1c1pal park. Althou&h the public 1s not )Ct allo"ed to enter the mansion. except by calling for special tour arrangements (213·550-4864). )OU can walk through the g:rdcns and c.oun)ards and look down at the panoramic "•cw of greater Los Angeles. Hours arc I 0 a.m. to S p.m. daily: admission 1s free. GEmNGTHERE To reach Bcverl) Hiiis from Or· angc County. take lbc 405 Freeway to Santa Monica Blvd. To reach the maan downtown , continue along Santa Monica Blvd. to the 1nter- scct1on of Rodeo Drive. Biii Vlola •• •o-rbeater of Memory .. a scnes of everyday activ1ttes (dnnk- ing. walking) projtcted on a screen. In this mcrgingoftheord1nal) \\Ith the extraordinary, the aud1enC"C "uh the art. Viola breaks down the wall between reality and fantasy and says they arc one and the same. Concurrent with the "'Sckcttons .. exh1b1t. NHAM wtll sho"case the work of Tam Ebner with a .. Ne" Cahfornta Antsf" e1th1b1uon, the 14th 1n the museum's ongoing senes. a surtboard !actor) /studio in Marina del Re'. hkcs to blend an 1ron1c humor into his conceptual an p1CttS In his .. (.olor Cue .. series. for C\ample. he lampoons an created to color coord1nate ~1th rcs1dent1al and commercial antcnor design plans b' splashing hts can,ascs "'uh paint chosen to ma1ch a gl\cn season's most popular hu~. In the NH ~M e\h1h11. Ebner (whose \.\OrJ..s arc.' part of thl· mu- seum's permanent colkc11on) "111 hngenng ncgatn II) attached to thc word ureg1onal" precedtn~ the \\Ord "'an ... "Regionalism u!K"d lo ha' c a negative meaning-1t meant na1'l". not fullr de, eloped -but 1hat"s no longer possible toda) ··Great an 1s being made c' c~ · \\here·· The Ne\.\ port Harbor \rt \luScum. located at 850 San Cleml'ntc Ome an Newport Beach. is open from 111 a m to S p.m Tucsda~ through Fndo~. HI a.m to 6 p m. on aturda'. and noon · LQ 6 p.m. on Swida\. ~dnllSSJOn IS $3 tor adults. s~ for studc.'nts seniors and mcmlx'rs ol the m1htan (w11h 101 and $1 for l'h1ldrl'n under 17. D"- coun1s arc .t\atlable tor groups of 10 or more Docent 1oun. t free "Ith adm 1s~1on I :m.· olTerl'd lrom noon 1u 2 pm. Tut)da~ thrl'Ullb Fnda~ Jnd rrom 1-1 p.m on S:11urda' and unda~ For mforma11on call :-J H .\\I al "'59-1 L!:'. Ahhough this will be Ebncr's first one-person museum sho~. he as a veteran cith1bnor. with group shows at Los Angeles' Museum of Contem-porary Art. New York's New Mu· scum of O:sntemporal) An. and a score of nauonal and 1ntcma11onal gallcnes to his crcdll. present a scli.'ctaon of his ne" 1hrl'<.'· t-----------,,.------------------ The 25-year-old Ohio nal1 \C. "'ho holds bachelor and master of an degrees from the California lns11tute of the Arts and currently works out of d1mens1onal .... ori..s as "c-11 as a retrospects\ e ofh1s earlier pieces. "'This exh1b1t1on 1s one of the most important to be ollered in · fht' New Cal1fom1a ~rttst" serrr~ ... 53) s ·ham· mcl. "and comes at a time "'hen Ebner as making major strides in h1!> de,elopment.·· Both the ·· ·lc<."tons .. and Ebner sho"s. he add!>. should dispel an~ CQokies trlptease Telegrams Tasteful fun for all occa ion 'flH F ('(1111'11~ II lOlR \l..\fl'\H/l. I 15 OFF TELEGRAM 120 OFF BACHELOR (ETIE) HOWS PLAN AHEAD FOR HALLOWEEN .. (213 ) 592-0966 Cumin1! Ck·t1.lx·1 'I lhru Odotl\:r L) nu: F\Bl'l.Ol :-o.U l~.\U.11·.:--. Comintt Cktnlx·r h ·1111 1.. ' m.1 >KOCl\Lt<:-. Th.· l~11kkn .\g'-' 111 H11\. k · n · l~nli '' b.1\ \.. .md I )Uhl'·:--h,t, 1l l1\~ · (1 •Ilk' J.tl1\. l' l11 llk 1111lll 'l ,, ,tind' 111 tlk· .')ll~. hO":--,mJ ;n·, dl I lttl,l··, \n:'t,1!~1.1 \ it1..· rluh. Hl lt\l ,ill \'1 llll l.t\'111lkI1l~lll': hul !111H<lll.:--1..' 1.. n 'hll·,J..1\ tln11lt1.!h S.i tu rJ~t\ ' En10,: t lw l'Oll\\.'1'h:n1..·'-· "' 1.·11mpltn\\ nl,I\ ,. \".ild p,11 ktnl! \nd l I\ I >tt kl ·, l \\I\ \Ir ii · J,1\' Int 1..1 •llklh 1m~hl. . ~THE NE\VPORTER RESORT tt .. h .1'' t,H ,,,, ''' 11._ Daity Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, October 7. 1"988 0 I . ··- OutOnTlieTown . --Special advertising revie 2221 North Main • Huntington Beach. CA • Sea cliff Village BJ DORIS POLLEY ----~)i~Q®"0 960-n64 Southern Californians are sophisticates when It comes to dining out. And why not? A place where· there seems to be as many restaurants as grains of -------------------------1 sand on the beach, an establishment has to be 14 ~ouflif'acific RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2 .. Rodgers & Hammerstein's Puhller Pnze winning mu,lcal Winner of 8 Tony Awards Directed by Jack Bunch Join us this Thursday, Fflday, Saturday and Sunday for outstanding live entertainment with a fabu/QJ.Js bay view' Outside on our waterside deck .. or inside . the 11WSIC Shot I lol ••• , "S.1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,. ,. , .. lot. I ltUH '-' "JHd llM" ,,,,, ,.,,. LocattJd on the Balboa Peninsula It tJt. F.rry Landing, "'1wpott S.ach. for rnMYations..- phone 71U1J-3741 Dally Pltot Datebook/ Friday, October 7, 1988 reaHy good to attract a loyal following. ' · · Ruby P~ce. 18330 Beach Blvd., In Hunt- ington Beach, appears to be on the rtght track since It evolved from the small place that opeiled In 1980 through three expansions to the Palace It Is today. "' Thanks to the energetic leadership of the young owner/manager Domingo Hsu, Ruby Palace has become a Chinese restaurant In the "Grand Manner." It is a spectacular Palace of golds and reds and greens; of Chinese screens .and rich carvings. Dining chairs, Imported from the Orient. are of carved rosewood with seats of silks and brocades. All of this opulence creates a feast for the eyes while the kitcben staff prepares a royal feast for the diners. The menu features some 179 separate Items. Chef Li Chan from Hong Kong reigns over the Palace kitchen, sometimes assisted by Domingo's brother. Jeff. and their father, Hsueh Yung. This team and its assistants have put together an extensive menu. It features a complete and irnagtnatlve selection of soups and appetizer~. as well as variations of shrimp, sea food, chicken, beef. por~. vegetables and duck. Chef Li Chan has a number of specialties but one of the favorites is called "palm tree chicken." The dish has small bite.sized pieces of chicken which have been cooked to crusty perfection. Upon being brought to the table on a sizzling platter. the chicken Is splashed with a delicately sweet sauce. This is all done with a dramatic flair by one of the friendly and efficient servers. Ruby Palace features Chinese cuisine without emphasizing any particular region. There's Man· darin, Szechwan. delicate Cantonese. all of the very best recipes drawn from the whole of China. There are some hot dishes posted with suitable warnings. but for the most part a diner can spice up his own at the table. Domingo ~ys. "You want hot sauce, we 'give you HOT SAUCE!" Domingo Hsu is young to be such a successful restaurateur, but he comes from a long line of restaurant people. After majoring In business at UCI, he worked as a financial planner for a couple of years. But when your father. grandfather and great- grandfather have owned successful restaurants, chances are you 'will, too. Domingo laughingly 'explains. "My father Is a big man, over 6 feet tall. and he said he'd..Jdll me If I didn't go into the RUBY PALACE SAUCE #2 Domingo Hsu conduett Chlneee eo<*lng claaaes during April and he ahar• the fotlowlng recipe for Ruby Palace #2 Sauce wfth hit •fudents. Thi• sauce CM be uMd In dozen• of lm.-glnatlw w~ on vegetabfee, meet leftovers and In eny other d...,_ JOU wtett to give a ChlneM navor. He MY' the ' Domhlto llaa(ftftb from left). owaea·qfRab Palace, 18330 Beacb BIYd., jolDa lala 8taff In the di~ room of the popular Hantmcton Beach a.rant. business." Brother Jett so far has escaped tha fate. While he does help often In the kitchen at Rub Palace, he Is gotng to college and has aspirations t join the-Huntington Beach Are Department. Their father, Hsueh Yung, was a renown chef in Kc;>rea, Japan and Taiwan and former! owned the Dragon Palace in Los Angeles. Thel grandfather was born in China and Immigrated t Korea, where he was highly successful In his own restaurant and catering business. In China in the old days. no profession was more respected or honored than that of chef. High- ranking dignitaries considered the cook a treasured confidante. Domingo's great-grand- father was such a person. He was widely known as a specialist in chicken recipes. He raised the chickens from the moment they were hatched, cared for them, prepared a special healthy diet for them and at just the right moment killed them. cooked them and served them. Domingo came to America from Korea in 1977. Attending high school in Huntington Beach. he was given the name Domingo (Spanish for Sunday) by a teacher who couldn't pronounce his Chinese name. Domingo Hsu has drawn on this legacy from the generations before him. From them, he has learned the secrets of operating a flrst·class restaurant. The atmosphere is awe Inspiring. the food Is memorable and the service couldn't be better. Ruby Palace, 18330 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, is open seven days a week. Sunday through Thursday it Is open from 11 a.m . to 9:30 p.m. and Friday and Saturday the hours are 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. It has the capability of catering very large parties. For Information. phone 848-6088 or 847-9208. Reservations are being taken even now for the Chinese New Year celebration In February which features a spectacular and very special thr ... hour dklneJ-.-to-honor the Y-ear of the Snake. sauce lasts forever when refftoerated ... will "never go bad.'' If you wish to thicken it a little you may add a little corn starch ln cold water and then heat It with the sauoe asyouuaelt. 5 te•poOM clUIMd ll!ftlc s1e-..ow.,.... ....... dlcad 1 .......... .,.... ....... cf'UllMKt 2tMll111111na...- 1p1n1..,_ 1 talllllPIDft Hollln IW (Chlneee cat1up, .......... "' ......... '-" ... ) Sor I__. red dried ... ,..,,.,. 1t111pnnofMHmeol Mbc together and.atore In tar. refrigerate until ready IOUM. OnTheTowil Selections' ~hows off ·NHAM' S regional punch By CHERYL WALKER BeJ1nn10g toda} and continu1n1_ through Jan. I tne~ewpon Jfaroor An Museum in Newpbn Beach will c'l'.hrbit 60works from its own one-of- a-kind permanent collecton (includ- ing many ncver-before-seeA recent acqu1s1ttons) in its annual cclebrauon of the best an modem California art called ··Selections from the Per- manent Collection ... "Our eermanent colleCltOA is our sirens.th.· says NHAM chief curator Paul Schimmel. "11 1s ·unique rn tbai it"s the only permanent collecl1on an~"'hert that focuses on post-1945 Cahfom1a an. a regional an 1ha1 has had national as "'ell as 1ntcrna11onal consequences ... In NHAM's rollecton (which fa,ors abstract. non-figurata\'e, and non-representational 1mage11) is found examples of Cahfomaa pop. minimalism. conceptual and per- ceptual art. Bay Area figura11on . assemblage and funk an (among others). The "Selections" cith1bit will focus on large-scale sculptures. two- d1mens1onal artworks. ceramics. and in particular. installations. It will feature the work of more than 55 artists. including Joe Goode. Edward K1 enholz. Chris Burdert. Tom Manoni. Allen Rupersberg. Geo~e tone. Edward Ruscha. and Ball Viola. These anists are concerned with pushing the boundaries of an and challenging the viewer's ideas about "'hat constitutes an in the first place. For example. in the 1nstalla11on "The Theater of MemOr}' .. by anast Bill Viola. the viewer must enter a dark room to panic1pate in the experience of"The Theater of Mem- OI) ... Inside is a 35-foot dcad'tree strung with 50 hghts. a wind chime I inkling an the breeze of a mall fan. and a videotape of prople performing GETAWAY ••. P'romPacel2 You may also want to v1s11 the Academy of Motion Picture Ans and Sciences. 8949 Wilshire Blvd. and its extensive film library. open 10 the public. If you'd like to see the house reputed to be the largest and most extravaJant mansion wes1 of the Mississ1pp1. dnve up the hill \o Greystone Mansion and Park. 905 Loma Vista. Built in IV2r6y s .\ngcles oil ~agnate Edward Dohen). the csu1te 1sacastle-hke. 55-roem mansion Today the propen > 1s own~ by the cny of Bc"crly Hills and 1s being restored as a mun1c1pal park. Ahhough the public is not )Ct allo .... cd to enter the mansion. cwcpt by calling for special tour arrangements (213-550-4864). }OU can walk through the gardens and court)"ards and look down at the panornm1e view of greater Los Angeles. Hours are I 0 a.n1. to .5 p.m. daily; adm1ss1on is free. GE'M'ING THERE To ~ach Beverly H Ills from Or· ange County. take the 405 Freeway to Santa Monica Blvd. To reach the main downtown con11nue along Santa Monica Blvd. to the inter- section of R~o Ori vc. BUI Viola'• .. Theater of Memory" a scnes of e'eryda} act1n11es (dnnk- 1ng. walking) pro1ectcd on a screen. l n this merging oft he ordtnaf) "'"h the extraordinary. the audience-.....-11h the an. Viola breaks down the "'all between reahty and fantasy and SU) s they are one and the same. Concurrent with the "Selecuons" Clh1b1t. NHAM will showcase the ork or Tim Ebner With a "Ne .... Cahfomaa Anast" exhibition. \he 14th in the muscum·songoangscnes. \ a surfboard lactol')/s1ud10 in Manna del Re'. likes to blend an 1rort1e humor into his conceptual an pieces. In his "( olor Cue" series. for namplc. he lampoon<; an created 10 color coordinate ~th rcsadentral and commercial mtcnor de agn plans b) splash mg his can' ascs with pa mt chosen to match a gl\ en season ·s most popular hues. In the "IH .\M e\h1t111. Ebnl'r ("'hose "'ort...s are part of thl' mu- seu m's permarwn1 w llec11on) \\111 hngenng ncgat" 11) attached I<' the word ··~1onal" prectdmg lhl· "'Ord ··a ..... ··Regionalism used 10 ha'(' a negati ve meaning -1t meant na1h'. not fully de' eloped -but that\ no longer possible 1oda) ··Great an as being ma~I.' l'' cf)· -.here .. The cwpon Harbor .\n 'lu~·um. located at 8 ·o an Clcml·n1c Dm l' 1n Newpon Beach. I'> open from I U .1 m 10 5 pm Tucsda' 1hrough Fnda'. 1(1 a m 10 6 p m on'~:uurda). and noon o b.p.m.-4).Q Sunda~ . .\dm1i51on •\.$J foraduh<>. $2 ror studcnl\. seniors and membl·r) of 1he m1lllJf\ t"'llh 101 and $I tor 1:hildrcn unikr I 7 01 .... c:oun1s arl· a' a1labk ror groups uf 111 or murl.' Docrn1 hlUr\ t free "'11h adm1s\lon1arl.'011ercd lrom noon w 2 I? m T uc~a~ lhrough Fnda~ .inJ lrom 2·' p rn on \J1urdJ\ .ind unda\ f-or in11.,rmJ11on t all l\H.\ \I at "511:11~~ ,-~----------------------, I ' 2 • 1 I I ' Fii I I P, •r cone or cup I I ONE COUPOH PeA CUSTOMER I I -...MUM PURCMASE 11 00 I I t1Hl>ri .I I 1'1111••~·· I I I &pna 10-1s-ae I I GOOD AT TIESE 2 STORES ~ I I Wslll...... P1 IBl1a I I 1 d. I I 1130 IMM Ave. Atrtum Court I I m 1111 ••.,. I '-------------------------· Although this will be Ebncr's first one-person museum show. he is a veteran exh1b1tor .. with group shows at Los .\ngelcs' Museum ofC'on1em- porary Art. New York's N~ Mu- seum of Contemporar; Art. and a score of national and international gallenes to his credit. present a sclcc11on of his ne\\ thrt'l'· 1---------------------------d1mens1onal .... ort...s a<; "'ell as a retrospect I\ e of has earlier pu.'Ces. The 2.5-year-old Ohio na11,c. who holds bachelor and master of art degrees from 1he Cahfomaa lns11tutr of the .\rts and curren1l~ works oul of ··This t"th1b1t1on is one oft he mo'it 1mponant to be offered 1n 'The Nl'"" C'aliforn1a .\n ast' senc :· S3)S h1rn- mel. "and comes ar a 11mr "'hen Ebner 1s making maJor s1ndcs in hts development. .. Both 1he "Sdectons" and Ebner shows. he adds. should dispel an~ 'IRH.t'tlW./f' \I )l)lH \~\I 11 1Hll Cookies Striptease Teleg rams Tasteful fun for all occasions SIS OFF TELEGRAM 120 OFF BACHELOR ( ETTE) HOWS PLAN AHEAD FOR HALLOWEEN (213) 592-0966 Cumtnl.! Orloha \ thru l>d11~1 Ii n n·: nm 1.ot ::--n tn 1:1.11-.::-- lomml.! ( kto~·r 1:-- TI 11·. I.. \ m.1 J1<0(1,l.l<:-. • Tlw l;oldl·n \)..!l· nl H11l" ·n· 1<1111 ,..., h,1\·\.. .md I >ukl'.!'\ h.1:-. 1t ""~ Cnnh: d.111'. l l11 lhl h11lk .... t ... 11und ... 111 lhl· .)O',,,. t)tl's ,111d ;11· .... .il I >ukl ·, \11,L,tl~1!1 \1k l'luh. Hl·ll\l .di \t1lll l.1\·1111k ol~I''-' hut l.!uoJ it·:-l'\ l I\ lth.:..;J,I\ 1I1111u di ~.it urJ,I\. Fnr1 w th'-'-olWl...'ml·nl \ "' l·11ml'lm11.11t.11 v ,-.dd p.11 l,int.: \nd tr~ I >ul,1. \ l \\ n \l11n- d.t\' l111 1.• •tnuh 111~ht. ~THE NE\V PORTER RE RT Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday October 7. 1988 I $ .. OutOnTheTown FINE ARTS -----~---- '4Girls4' stars Whiting, Ballard, Q'Connell,Starr She has 12 gold records to her credit. She has made more than 500 reco rdings 1n all. She has been a star of radio. telev1S1on. conce n s. theater and caba ret for 50 years. She has performed with the hkes of Bob Hope. Eddie Cantor .,Jack Carson and Pegg) Ltt And Margaret Wh111ng has never cnJO~cd hfe as v1canousl) as she does no" 'T m happier now than ever before." said Whiting long-dlSlance from her New York Cit) home ... M) personal hfe 1s great. I love records and music and to go to lhe 1hea1erand Jazz and thr movies . LI\ mg is my hobb) .. >\nd her occupation as "ell Whtt- ing will appear "llh Ka:-e Ballard. Helen O'Connell and Ka' Starr at 8 p.m Sunda) in "4 Girls 4 ... the Ornnge Count) Performing Ans ( entcr's final concert of tts .. Big Band Series." Whiting was an original member of "4 Girls 4." having dropped out hncfly to do a pla ). O'Connell. the • MICHAEL RYDlYISKI only other chaner member of the show. has been pan of the show since the beginning more than a decade ago. Ballard replaced an 111 Rose Mane. Starr Joined when Rosemary Clooney bowed out some time ago. This "111 be the second "4 Girls 4" tour of the year for Whiting. who will spend six wt'eks with the show in Cahfom 1a. the Midwest. East C'oa~t and Canada. She also sings cabaret one month a >car 1n San Francisco and 1wo more months a1 the Algon- quin in Nt'w York. Pl us. there are concens. theater and recordings. Havi ng appeared durini the .. Golden Aie" of 1elevs1on in the 1950s. Wh111 ng recently appeared on At Brandon's, I had the Sau teed •• Jumbo Prawns a nd Prime Rib Special fo r only $1 (95! Brandon's is rcaturing aged, mid western corn-fed prime nb of beef, slowly roasted to perfection plus succulent Jumbo prawns saut~ in a sauce of garlic, white wine and butter. Served with your choice of a fresh spinach salad topped Wlth hot baron dressing or soup of the day, savory wild rice pilaf, fresh seasonal vegetables and warm sourdough bread. All for S1 4.95 per person. Offer valid through October 31, 1988. ~ . ..... lloftftl.~ ,_,7bDhw. n~t: HFVFRfv HE~ 1-urn • 1800 Barber Lane. Milpitas (408) 432-6.11 J 3350 Avenue ot the Arts, Cost.1 Mesa (714) 754-1303 ' RetOV1tions rerommendt!d. Adjacent to the Beverly Heritage Hotel . .&.--I t 'q ~ Dally Pllof DatebOOIC/ FrtdS¥. october 7, ii88 "Donahue" and various P~ pro- grams. 'Tm working more now than ever before." Whiting said, estimating she works I 0 months out of the year. seven of those on the road. "It isn't easy," she confessed. ··1 take my hat off to all these courageous. hard-working big-band people who made their living doing one-nighters.·· In addition to"the creati ve aspects of show business, Whitin_g also de- votes time to no Jess than fi ve boards of directors: the Society ofSingers. the Nauooal Association of Rttording Ans and Sciences. the Songwriters Hall of Fame. ASCAP and the Manhanan Cabaret Associa11on. "The Sociel) of Si ngers -which Helen got me involved in and I'll always be grateful to her for that -is a group for (older) singers who have had problems getting work (in their field ). earning a li ving." she ex- plained . Wh11ing grew up in a musical environment in Hollywood. Her songwriting father. Ray Whitin~ penned her first record. "My Ideal. · which was also her first million-seller . .. Havi ng my father play the piano for me and listening 10 his songs and being around the Jerome Kemses and Cole Poners ... Thal was really the creme de la creme:· she said. Wh1un.g. who is best known for such classics as "It Might as Well be Spring." "Baby. It's Cold Outside" and her aJl-11me fa vonte. "Moonl iJht m Verrnon1:· staned her recording and radio career while still a teen- agt'r. Johnny Mathis. her mentor. signed her to her fi rst rcrording contract with Capitol Records. which he owned a1 the time. "And I j ust took ii all for granted then." she remembered. "But I'll forever be grateful for all their help and for my &Ood fonune." Author of an autobiography. Whit- ing plans on wri ung a second book. possible novel on show business. H plans include oerfonning in two pla next year and releasing her first C before long. For ticket infonna11on. call 55 ARTS. Tile Aw&rd-Wlnnlng Claefa of Tile Lotus Awalt Yoa ~~t I MANDARIN A SZECHWAN CUISINE • t.UNCB • DINNA • P\ILL 1.U • IU4ll..ITS •TA.&& OUT • Kio.DAY IMlnlT• CIAMPAGNI llUNCR 2300 HARBOR BOUL EVARD• COSTA MESA• 549 US1 Lotus Exp reae Now O pen a t Fashion Island's Atrlam co.rt • ()nTheTown Artistry surrei:ir:lers to high volume at Taik6_ ,- Wi th nothin, more inventive than a "special roll' made with ycllowtail aod ~ onions. Ta1ko. a poJ?ular sushi bar in lrvinc, has little to offer 1ri the way of creativity. But there arc plenty of tables to birck up the seating at the consistently crowded sushi bar and the pn<:'ts ha'e al"a~s been ~ompc111ive. about SO cents less per lll'm than the other sushi bars charge. In Japan. sushi chefi are trained rnlturall). ~pintually and technically in the lund of ngorou' agenda once rl·~ned for samurai wamors. D1 • nphnc -and many years of apprcn- tllcsh1p -bnng forth chef'I who \\ 1eld their knives "-'1th the utmost of \~Ill su~hl chefs should know ho\\ to t'hoosc the best fish .. and the) should ~now ho" to shce 11 so that the best p:lrt of the vain IS U~d and the anfull} cut slices of fish fa1rl) shim- mer wi th a transluC'cnt appeal. Something·s mis.sing at Ta1~0. ''here a square.meal can bt' had for k!>s than S IO-bu1. ofrours.c.·. ~ou get "hat )OU pa) for. The display c.tses at the sushi bar \'>ltould you be fonunatcenough to be Jhk to obtain one of the 11gh1I~- spaced stools) show off a rather basic repertoire of fish. none of 11 1crnbl~ fresh-looking. The colors are dull. the textu~ not pronounced. Several orders of sushi pro' cd thl· taste-appeal 10 be as low as the cye- appeal The luna \\aS Stnng). rhl.' ~ellow1a1l "as tough. The shnmP.- werc hmp. The giant dam "'~ the OOI) thing that IUSll'd fresh and \\J'i sliced proper I~, but this 1s an eas} onl· to slice The tuna and )CllO\\ 1a1I "~'rl.' so 1h1ckl) carved that tht.') had to IX' chc""ed aggrl.'SSI' el> -Ilk~ "'hale blubber The) were out of halibut An order of uni (St"a urchin roe) "as topped \\1th a fresh quail egg. hut the me undcrncath wa still Y.arm. steaming · thl.' non (scav.ecd wrapper). What should ha'"e been a m'lp melange of ta)tcs and tc\lures came oil' as sosg) .\scallop hand roll contained bnght gn.•l.'n. fresh asparagus -but a meager hetrnng of scallops. Crunch} asparagus backed b> cau de scallop d0t~ not make a good mamagt' 01 Oa,ors V asab1 (pungent grcl.'n horse- radish I is buried undl·r a pile of ~mt> kind of sour. 'ile-tasting "'1hC'd Juov (;.. CHAMBERLAIN . and a blob ol plain old ma) on noise wasab1 and lov.-">od1um so' ~un· Just bart>I) flavored v.11h the sccn:t until the quea.s.ioc~ hru. pa~;i ingredient of1hc da' In short \\C0 \C ~~n the heigh~ u l Ta1ko 1s about io lost 11~ lOm-the sushi crul.' \\uh ha' 1ng our pet1t1\C~'edge: the pm-es an-~IJtcd Ill ··o""n" '1u'ih1 cht.'h and pt'~malh.· increa~ and m.i~ ha\C~ alrl.'ad) donl' in'>CTI~d httk ,,1lo.1 tl\1\t '> so prum1-so as of1h1s \\filing E\t~f")th1ng Y.111 nenth d1~pla,cJ 11n thl' shl.'lf 01 lllll so up.25 to 50 cents (per 11em sushi la' onte ~u)h1 ha r \.\ hl·thcr \H··n: anclulkd>. a~rnrdang lo the manage-plunlo.ing Ju"r ''" 20 ur. 'pa ment pcrSt.'n f11r Jn Ml!, 11 ·b1. oh1 and uni Tho~· of I.ls \\ho o ncc l'on,1derl'<l a cenain k' d l•t tn·,hnl·s~and Jrtl''" cahbagc" ched.ing into thl· lkt1~ ford Center preparation 1 t'\Pl'l tl.'d T hi.' re's more 10 order 31 Ta1~0 than in searl"h of a program that m1gh1 ThL'rt' arl' pknt' ''' gooJ \u<:h· nJr• sushi -the ,;.,lues tor tcmpur:i or control our add1l11on to ~u'ihl con-aro und \ome .,, \\h1,h utTu 1cn)alo comhination<, arl' good Plir· sump11t.'n ha'c to und. latel} that "l' ~rac1o.u) Ind ul d1111 n~ 1n l.l r11u: 11onc;:in.-la~ ~md COSl $.:i \l'i JI lunch can go " hole wcl.'ls at a 11me '"thuut "'1th the M 1ginal pr m1<.t· ,,j tlw w 'h \\e tnt•d the \l·\-lmc dHcl.l·n lJ the nt>ed to slop "-'3 urdlln rue and h.ir \\\hllh -.en.:' 1n JJpan ' .J 1 shghth smalkr ser,ing than thl' runa"a~qua1lcgg~do,\nl)iefmn1so1 e\tcns1on111 1hr1am1hd1mnF r1.,.1ni1 1cn~a~1 plate\. S4 50 Jnd luund 11 to ounh1ns .\nd \\C·n: mon: lulS\ than \\ h1k thl· '>l'.'' 1u 1' lnl·ndh :in1I • be a generous sen mgol plump. mo1'il eH·r "ha1"'11h su'ih1 a' a1lab1ht' now polttc. nl11h1ng .ihout l J1l.u · "t·r dcl.'p-frrl.'d ch1ckl.'n I 'ntonunJtd' l'\lcnding to the shl.'hes ol ccnam hm1s at gr-Jl"lllll'"''"' High '" .iml· then~ \\3SJUSl a lll.llll Ila' or of ~me supermarkets. rather. is tht• 1.>rr.kr nl 1hc J a, ht ~ -and no sam:e at all 10 hreak up thl' One bite of a p1e\."c: of unan1~11,alh Taiko. 14 ;n Jeff re~ Road. '"' 1u mono1on~. .\ hlll.'ral dou~ing ol shCTd tuna can '>('nd us reeling m10 ~~9-7190. Luncla and dtnnt'r se' en bottled tenyalo.1 suucl.' hc:lpc.·d wn· the clutehe!> of the local ml.'squ1tl.' da)s. Park in lot. l"io Amen:· \1 t.. s1derabh Remt·mber to Jslo. the grill. not to return to sesame sei.'ds. Visa accepltil. Cro1'dN. Good 'alu'-' \\Jttrcss' to bnng 'ou ~me. it's not .---------------------------automat1call) prolcrrcd alad comes \\llh Jll l'Olrl-.:'> It's trul) loathsomi.'.a me'i~Ol lettucl' p.i\I lls pnme. ''"atc:rlogged gn't.·n hcans ------------------------ 642-4321 /)rrt•t•t nr collect Ill suhscnbe to 11our hom1•tt1U'TI popt>r lht' Daily ·Pilat Alaskan Bay Shrimp Salad -gorllc toost -mixed greens, bov shrimp, cucumbers. mushrooms, oro1ed e995. t>ocon bits. tomatoes, onions on request -voul" choice of our hqme mode solod dressing • • ••~•••• ••• ••• J.Ju'1.J,.J{1},_ ffJrM"'".Y~~ ••••• • •••••••. f Pttsenf$ 1 CU T~NC~i:;:TRE "•i • • • • • • • DINN Ell • • AND • • SHOW • . ,.,.. • • . . • • WAlrt R ! SERVfO MfJ.lS • RFSERVATlONS (714) 838-1540 FU~BAR : MO EL CAMINO REAL. TUSTIN 92b80 SERVICE : . 11795 • • • 11 :30 -3:30 Monday -Saturday ALL CHDICE!i "3.95 A5'<. vour food server about these SQt!CtOIS Fish & Chips Basket Served with Oetonev's hOmemode tarter SO\l'e. greeOJ solod or cup of our own clom chOwdef. ·' Tureen of Delaney's famous clam chowder and t/2 sandwich. -112 sandwich of vour choice -Manhattan or New England chowder Introducing our old fashioned Yankee Pot Roast Dinner~ just $5.95. Our Yanke~: Pot Roa_,, tltnnt·r " c.xniin tu hnn)( ha1..k tho'(· nch mcmoru.-.. of tilt.· ~rc.n h1~ me.th mum u.,.:J tn c:oo'- For IU"l S'i 'J'i }Oll'll ~t't our dd1l.1tlU' pol n,.i_,t .don~ 4 wtth .a choke of !>OUp or -.alat.I. fn·n" h irlt.-.. or bakt'tl JlC >lain~ our nt ' fn.-..h vt:~ct:ahl~. :and ~ilk\! ~UJ'-' tm .. "ad o r a bluetx:rry muffin ~> \Nt rht: (1nr;tdcr in your area. an<l hJvt" a .ink1..'<.'· doodlc-da:ml) f<."a.'l • P-..1\lltl ( 1.).1"4 II"') ""' ul Plu Uunltf\ltH'ft ~-.h 1-1-4 1 '\~IN" 11110 ~ l'A•lk t "'"' lh•' 't'"'"f'"" f'-~hr ·11 I(••.? ~I I'\ ( o m,-n1M'll l •1'~1~lft'. 1n ""llll<m \ .-11i.C'n1A • "-t-n C'd fn im I h) II p m o.ity Pftot Oa\WtbOOk/ Ftiday, October 7, 1988 11 I .... ---- Out On The Town Repercussion Unit makes unheard-of soun Fanned 1n 1976 b) some CalArts professors and alumni. the Newhall- based Repercussion Unit is making the most ofa simple idea: lfit sounds good. play II. In further stretching the ·par- ameters ofcreat1 ve percussion music. thr Repercussion Unit -featunng John &rgamo. Jim Hildebrandt. Gregg Johnson. Ed Mann. Lucky Mosko. and Larry Stein -uniquely meshe~ trad1t1onal percussion instfu- meots (marimbas. vibes. drums. etc.) with 1nternat1onal instruments (tabla. sona. bodhran. etc.) and "in- dustnal b)·products" (pot lids. brake drums. trash cans. wind-up toys.etc.). So JUSt what kinds of sound can be concocted from this 1n1nguing array of Objects" "It's reall) quite musical." says Ed Mann .. Thert"s melod~. harmony. rhythm -but it's ex penmental. some" hat avani-garde stuff." "Taking chances 1s vital to our mu~1cal al>proach and di rection:· he added. ··We're con11n ually 1ntroduc- 1ng new elements. such as the use of a JOHN Roos bow on the vibraphone. Prncntly, we're moving into more advanced electronics and playing a varietx of European and lnsh hand drums. • Another new idea the unll is expenmenting with is performing with httle or no sound for several- minute stretches of time. "h creates an interesting effect when you play as dense as possible for a couple of minutes." offered Mann. who spent seven years recording and touring with Frank Zappa. In 1984. the six pla)ers -who perfonn two separate programs for children and adults Sarurday at the Newport Harbor Art Museum -premiered John Bergamo's ··.on The At McCormick's Landing Our offerings seem endless ... from ... the breathtaking picturesque view over- looking John Wayne Airport runway & featur- ing the finest in mesquite broiled t steaks and fresh seafood to The Cabaret Lounge f eaturtng Happy Hour Buffet. Oyster Bar. Dancing 8l Entertainment. To ... Early Dinner Menu ~erved 5 to 7 pm Mon-Sat $995 PRIME .RIB OR FRESH CATCH ... includes soup. salad. beverage & dessert To ... $1095 STEAK & LOBSTER DINNER Served~ Every Night. All Night ,~ . -. g ~~nday Nite Football~'; Btg Screen TV • Stereo .. Free Hot Dogs . ~··'"-'~ ~·· .... .,. .~ ~ ""' ~ •• Lunch Monday-Friday 11 a m-3 pm Dinner Monday-5aturday from 5 pm Ha~py I-four Monday-Frtday 4-7 pm 3180 Airway Avenue. eo.ta Ilea (714) 546-3334 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, October 7, 1988 .. " .. Edge" at the Eighth Annual Music Festival at CalArts in Valencia. The composition used unusual per- fonnancc techniques and instru- ments: an engine cowling from a 747 aircraft, large aluminum Astrodiscs, tam tams and almglocken. Other unique material from the band's repertoire includes "The Legend of Fish." an Afro-Latin piece of life. death, evolution and fishing: "Elementary Junie," with a naked intro that builds into a full percussive prog:rarv; and "SxSx5." an Indian selection with different and challeng- ing swings in mood. density. and color. While chamber music is not well known for its free-wheeling sense of humor, this group's music would be incomplete without it. "Our music is intended to be completely natural and a reOection of the human state of the mind." said Mann. "We explore our day-to-day emotions, and humor is a big part of that. We'd be lost without laughter." Bringing depth and diversity to the., innovatiVe sounds. the unit's members all compose alld play the ensemble's wide collection of exotic instruments (although each special- izes 1n a particular area). "No one in this band ever has to be pigeonholed." stressed Mann. whose expertise includes mallets. marimbas and electronics and other areas. Besides performing in familiar concert settings like colleges and ethnic and new music fe~ivals. the sextet also entertains in such non· traditional settings as art galleries. pnsons, and elementary schools. whatever social commentary is rel- evant for that time and place.'' noted Mann. Although much of the ensemble's music is sophisticated and cerebral. the seriousness often gives wly to g~fy and zany Oights of improvisa- tion. "We're getting into more piecc:s without a pre-dcs1ped format. so there is quite a bit or spontaneif~he suggcstc4. "But basicallv, we're in it for the enjoyment ~ we do it (perform) because we want to do it" No problem there. Why else would anyone play drums, Jew's harp. xylophone. vibes, wood and kel manmbas. gonp. vocoder$, s,r Uiuizers. and other assoned j~nk. The Repercussion Unit prescn two programs Saturday at the Ne port Harbor Art Museum in New Beach. The children ·s program with free admission to the lJC of 17 beams at 1:30 P..m. The mul talented croup will stasc a rcsul program at 8 p.m. Admission is SS. for members. students, and scnio and $7.50 for general admission. C 759-1122 for more infonnation. "Kids are the greatest audience to play for," said Mann. "because their ears and eyes are open to anything. For our children's proeram. we focus on educatonal as~ts of percussion. like why drumming 'is here and the differences bet~n high and low. l~ud and son tedlniques. .. Iggy Pop runntng on ~'Instinct'' By TM Auedaae4 Preti Their regular concert fonnat to· corporates mostly oriajoal ®mpo- s1tions. ranging from pop-rock •nd jazz to world beat and "ex.perimcntal groove music.'' "We also include At 41. veteran hard rocker lgy Pop is on lhe comeback trail with what he feels is a clearer head and more control of bis music. Pop ten the music scene in 1982. disillusioned after a 14-year career. · .. At the Royal Khyber. we have renned the two thousend ,.:ar old art of Indian cutsl~ by ~ting dJshes of unsurpassed flM'Or excluslw:ly h CalUomt. t.Mtes. Select lrom our sumptuously dlYCJ'9e menu. « ~t our expert *81ters deslgJ'l a meal expt'e951y to )OUr llklng. The honour would~ ours. )11..,,ur{~ ROYAL KHYBER Cuisine of India IOOO llftatol St. l"torth (•l .JMnboftle) r"kwport 8e8dt Ruef'Vlttlons 71•·7~2-~00 LUNCH • Olrtrtr.R • COCKTAILS .. He resurfaced bncOy with the 19 album. "Blah Blah Blah" and has new album. "Instinct" "I was living the classic wild sty and 1ha1 was no longer working me." Pop performs Sunday at UCL Now Serving •••• , mlUll•••FIST HUEVOS AANCHEROS ....... .. CHORtZOANO EGGS ................... .. MACHACA ............ : .. ' 141 ~~ ..................... '1" S«wd w/Tortll1 ... IWrled 8Mna & Fruit ....... 1 .... •• 1111 1111PlaDIR ... CoeTA•aA n s 6 a r .. .. -OUtOnTheTown STEAK & SEAFOOD BOBBY McGEE'S Our hou~ 'Pf'c1ahy is makin11 l'\l'Q' meal n ~~rial t1Cc11~i11n~ \'uu'll "'11nt a fl'\lnt n'•w ~Ill for tht flw1d and fun 111 Bobby McGtt, "here tbl' menu feature;i favoritei; l1kt' prime rib of hel'f au jus. only tht' finest available fre11h fi11h. • I 'S l>A chwce steak•. lobster. a.nd rnmh11mtion dinners F.very l'ntrel' 1ndudes o\·en·fr~h bread. frt"Sh \f'l(t'tahl". and a trip to our award "11111inic 'a lad bar und after din· 11tr. \'OU can danct and romance in thl' \\'t"t C1w11>t\ m1111t n c1tin1C n1i:hh lub F'11r 1,nil('h1 on I~ l(lwn 11r .in\ time, make 11 SPf'C"lal with thl' 1naic1c In Nt wport ~a<'h ;1;u t-:a..t Coo t Hiichwa~ For rl"l'r \Jl111n' n1ll r: 141 67'1 !'l180 THE CANNERY This h1 tur1c "''atufrunt landmork in Newport' Cannerv \'1ll1t1Ce fes turtt fresh local wafood and t-:.i,t ern bttf C on11stent ly Rood 'l'r v1rf'. open for Lunch, Dinner. Sun Brunch and L'hampnicne Harbor C'ru1SH. Entertainment ni11h1h and Sun. afternoon~. En~•\' tht lounge food i:allery 'uperh dam t•h11wder! :\Oto Lo Fa, t>ltl' 6i5·!'l777. CRAZY HORSE STEAKHOUSE Country d1n1nic w11h •la••' Authentic Wf' tern dt>111r rt'' tuurant and <.alunn. fntur1nii 1mme rib. frei.h ~8'111td,, .ind tht1r famou pan ~aute«I ''"''k' Lunch Mon F'r1 Dinntr u•, .. r \&t1nns guuantf'~ Danl'lnl( and i.,·e mu'ic 1n the <1.11lo1m I ht>r Hd Eut/Nev.port F--.' Santi .\na fil41 M9·15 12 REUBEN•s OF NEWPORT Thi~ is the original a'nd has bffn se"'!ng Newport Beach for 25 year . Their specialty is seafood and teaks. Chers special selections daily and famous for their broasted chiden, too! A beautiful waterf19tftt view of Newport Bay enhanC'e. the atmospnere. Perfect foe busfoeas entertaining and romantic dining. Located at 2!; I E. Coast Hwy .. New port. Reservations accepted Phone 673·1505 THE REX RESTA 'RA:'IJT Located on the 1oce11nfront 111 r1l'• from the :'l:e~!U.)U11th p1er. The Htx i" the Orange <'<1a,1·, mui.t exclu.~ive ~food r~taurant \\ t'll known for fre~h ..H.t--.011an 1?11urmet fi-.h >e ltocllon' a nd ~~1ahzing in '"'t't't ('hannt-1 l~land abalone, tt>ndt>r ';t.!1 ·and prime meats The Hex He,.iaurant i-tht> rh111Ct' of l11Cal« a' "'l'll IL' \ l!illurs.. RKlplenl uf the pr~ 11a1ou' Tril\el H11hd8\· a--.ard Ca,ual elt-icant attm.• Sundo' BrunC'h. dinntr \all 6i!l-.!!l&i fur re,en at111n.• \. olet park ma SAIL LOfo'T Sail l.11f1 B1tr & (;rill ft'ature-. ,,.·pan 'lt'\l dinin11 with tht> t'Plpha,i. un f rt>~h seafood Q,·,ter bar. h\f' enlnt11inment n111htl\• in t ht• har .trt'a O.,en for dinner n1"hth hum '1 pm. Weekend hour-fr11m IO :m 11 m f'abulou, Sundil\ Hru111 h l.ucat«I at UICI I' I· H in l~'t"una B..aC'h TALE OP THE WHALE Expt>m•ntt' a ''f'Jl lwll k into time 111 n 11l1Ht' ,,h .. rt-\11u can dint> al '"11r ""'n le1,urt• EnJ<'' the ru mJ 111I'11! old ;'l:t>--.port \llth a pan · ur,imic ha} '•I'"' Eicite \•our ).t'll'4."---.11h tht'1r ,en"3tumal sea f,.~J and trad11111nal fa\'ont1ei.. Rrt·ukla't -: II m ~l11n rri .. l.um·h 11 I :\lun Fri . Dinner -1 11 l\111n. Sat Sat. und Sun Rrunch 7 ~ (), ''"r B..r Fri . Sat & Sun. R1111411r1 l1111l1t 1t'' up tu f>l)fl:iTIO l\l.i111. St. Bulh11.1 t>i.I A6:l:I TREES Nestled in thl' forest behind the Purl Theatre on Pacific Coast High\\8)' in Corona del ..M~r is Treel> rest.aurant. Secluded as it is on B ,1de street. those who have d1i.t·11\·ered it ha\'t! found Orange Coun1'"'1 most charming and un ique Ame r ican cuisine. Shrouded in a ,,oft pa;,tel decor. matching tahle ;;:ettmgs. r andies. frr~h no"'ers and glowing fire- place:. ~t the scene. Tht> intimate dining r011ms. piano lounge and foll bar surro und a natural atrium ~1th li\'1ng trees. The modl'm American cuisine is prepared by C'reative Chef Russell Armstrong. Ht lu\·ely Wife. Abbey, is the host· e s. Trees menu is a limited but interesting variety or inlernational na\'orS with Choices from home- made pasta. fresh gl'illed fish and steak11, veal, lamb, Oriental chicken and salads io absolutely ext>tic desserts . Dress is casual but dressy. E(,.,.,r,a111111, recomm~nded (71 41 6i3·0910. Open seven days a week. Lounge open 5 p.m. to midnight. 440 Heliotrope. Corona del Mar. I TAU AN \'IN~fE'S l'lw lw--1 ll.1l111n 1 ... ,0 ,.,, J>.1rt·1I lr••m tht' lrt·,ht-,1 1ni;rt·tl1;-nt-. ·-. u,.1n" 111• prt•t'r\ all\,., ...ill 'lllC•H . 11r l'Xll'" tat-()-. nl'd h\ \ 111111 .. C11landrt-J ul Hr1w1l.h n I '111;1 \\ urk,,, l.1m"u' It •r h,I\ 111~ I ht Ht,t 1'11111 Ill Ortlll~I' l 011111\ II\ Thtl:reat 1'111.11 llun1 .!-11 1-: 1-1h !:'>t rn t '•..,lll :\lt'•:l "i".!.! 11.!h I VILLA NOVA A beautiful hav v1fw creatH the romatir st>tting. that ha• made tl)e Villa Nova a "special kind of pla<·,t" for over 50 yea~ 'uperb cumne Crom C'entral anti North· ern ttah· sened in Old World r harm Exten:.1\t' wine lht Din nt'r rughth Piano har f'ull menu til I 00 a.m .ll:ll W,...t Coa t H--., . ~ewporl Beach ~'12 7R80 l'VIEXICAN Ml CASA TMir foud 1• hke •trip w Mn1C'o' HU!tpttahl) it~ hand 1n hl!nd with their motto. "M1 \"sa ~Su C'asa.'' 11r my boo'(! is Y"'" house &tabli~bf'd since 1971 it's n11 secrt't friends. t>nJ<•' dining here Open dail) from 11 11.m for Lunch. Dinner ind f'ockuuls Entertainment W~ -Su n nights tn tht' Rurru Room 1% F l":lh St . Custa Mesa 64f,. i6'l6 GRA~D Ul '.'l~ER T HEATER lm1>te"l'I' d1n1n~ nd pru 1t ........... uu1..tl fJrudth lh•n .... •rt' "'"r" •• plt-..,1 ... t t oll h Umt \ttll \ 1 .. 11 1 h~ < \lrJ,.rtf111.1n lt111t1 1 nlft'r• rod'' l1Jr1°11 ••I lttt-1 i;l 11.·J h.1111 .,.1th ,1 1n111 '•"" • I •t"•lll•:I •hit l..tn "'•th I" ''ht' ,11111 d.11t 11111 th .. \lah1 ... \l.;h1 ,, -.rn.-d m J ~a"3nl <autr I n'"'"' 1 .. 1~"" '"'and ~rteam 1<. a '' .11 '·" .. ri1 .. EnJ••' d1nnt'r and .a 11IJ\ 1 .. m.:h1' Crand n mnl'r I h .... 1. r l1 .. .i1..<l v.llhrn the 1:r;md 11 .. 1 .. 1 111 \11,1h .. 1m al I Hutt'I \\ J\ c·,11--2-:--111 llARU:QLT~ 01:\'~ER TllEATER ~:" r\ • 11-lull\1 r1.111 ltt-t'Apt't tt-d tu 1 .. trl'Jlt'tl ltl. .. .i • dt'hrit\ 'I h .. thttahr 1•llt r ... -..~runtptu•u' mt~._.t ... "''h 1 .. p pr.odu1 """' m ltn tlt'.:.rn1 .11 mu-11ht rt· I h.. ,, rump I (JUll• hul le II 1111 luJ.--·ruJ•l l111r .. 11 11 '" • f • hit 1. .. 11 ,1nd fi,h d1,h1 - p ''' '' •.tl.J1I· '• .;1•1.ihl~. and,.,, 1111 •It··•• rt• n1 .. ~I arid Sun l•r1111d lhhH1r• .t \.lrT!'ti nf Pre' lr-11.-I h .. f' .. l .. ftrtt, lf·rr ",. 1• " .. ti.11th 1 .. r pn•.11 .. drn11ui Th, 111:11,1il111lh cle:-. •r.11i'd prt\1111' f1tfp fl\ f• littfl1.,. II\ f.lflu .. k t ht" j ..... 'I>• ,, .. J .. 1rt-t'h''"'-... h.J.J-"""I main r1111•m 1'111 ll.1rlt·•1 11111 '' lu•at..d ii 1·~, ..., 11.ul~·r. 111 '·"''" .\n.1 I 111 .. t •• •,.u Dl\E OF A KNID Gl.S<h~ ON T HE HILL •\lm•--t .i 1·,,_,1 \1t...a lanllmark "h,n lrwnll• rnd mem"""" mttt I.,;,, • 1~11 1 .111 l1,1lian Ht'•IJ Uranr lt111 • , .. ,1.iurnnl llt'1nj! run II\ ;1 11 ... 111 ll.1llll11 E, .. n thuuih tht·\ -· ,, • 111,0ll\ II 111.11111 Pm•. th .. , J I, .. ••llt·r .1 l.th:t. \ tf\Pl\ ''' ntht•r 1tf~1u .. ••II r ht IT mf'll'll h nrov; n lnr 11 .. nt•I 1 ... ~1 .uni lrientlh '"' 'It t I ttnu.... tt .it 11rr-... .t \ ttru·tt tllr tlll " th rnlph1'1' ••n qu 1111\ 11111 ,. ......... r.it ,.... ... , ... 1.1 .. 11 huur "II h llllt·rt·•t 1111( 11 .. 11un• 11 I " p rn •• ml li\t• t'llll'r1 11nmt'n1 \l,.11 1hr1 '·'' fr .. m -.tupm "·'' ml " A "und " hr .. akl.1•1 ""'' I '"' I.~ Jlt'cl .JI I ~ F 1-1h 'lrt 1 I I .-1.1 \ft.._,, l'.111 "-0 " ,-·,,, I •r rt ... , '' .tt '"' tfrr ... t 1~10... "" ,h .. th ,. r GUIDE TO CJRANGE.COA$T RE'± -l~URANTS . -~ I.,~ faf 0 0~71/ ~1t ~ ~ !.~ ~ ·~- -~ l ~ ~ 9;~ ~ ~ ~ ;:, ·" ai;~ ~ ) ·~ c:-~ ~ ;l? ~~ "" ~ ~ ~ ~ .... ~ Restaurant -~ ·~ ..j' ~ "-"' :::: -~ ~ .... ~·~~ _'!Q.f '-~ ~ ~ ....... ~ :...~ . AIRJ;OR;[EI I NN ~OJ.EL ~y '!41 S iil 'h 11171-1 •AM ur •~,,,.. I.I l 111 Contuwnwl $1 7~ K !h $1\ >41 $ 1(1 "t\I !rum SJ 111 • • • 10 601> • • TH~ AL>tEY "" dh.• SI! 7~ SI~"> • . . 1'>111 .. ,,,. '""" ""'" N1·""P""' S....m 1>-16 9n" ........ 1 .,. ~I 'Ill $111 '41 SI '>ll SIU ~I ,, .. , .... .,. '!;JU: .. !~ptr,..,,n 2v1 1111$ Am••t1t.an rrom S4 !I' lnom $.1 <t~ SI t 9~ from S:? i~ 00 ~ --• ~--•I---,_ ---~ BRl2tTUL BAR A GKILI.-Holid•> lee Amtt1u11 Stt 'I., Sill!'.> S l'l\SilNI $8 !1~ $.! 00 S."' l•• ~ j • * ''" • 1111 ~rltlt>I t· ....... ,_ ~7 '1000 .... THf. ~'ANNEKY SL! ll~ $1!1 II~ S-4 ll' S3 ~\ Slli)SH :!~ * * up 10 - St>ah•ld -4 11 Id * "''HI ... ~ .... lh N"""Po"' 8r1Kh 1\7~ \7T:' ->$ ~~ZI HOR~STEAKHoesE I •• i..;n<,... r. Arv .... ll U 12 ~rt..~ S9 !f' Slh II~ Siii' S'I~ llolJda,-s "' -• • • LSMIDI (rom SIU IIl>m SJ~· sn1 Vie Udo. N.--t lwed1T7~-4904 F'l"f'nlh rrom sr..~ . -• MAlt<.'~\(.LO'S li..lt..n l\,l' ' . 1-"'~I\ • \d lhu\1111111"'' & ., h llH "~" Ir·~•• SI• • lrt'1U t J '"' _ l~G~~~ c ..... ~ M) 1'611\ -' .... ,~ .. l~·.·,~~-. • .. • . "'''""'" ~. 1it1J•• . • ·rfJWPORT OtSTEfl!Al': '~R I LL ~\:"l ~"' ··~ "' ,~ ... l'!,eT' . U 'I' SU "I ~"·~ . . I "' ""'""'""" """''" h ~,, : - f.APA'S ~All'TH' t\ntt h, •• n ~·" $11\<• $ . .' .,, $h •• ' '' '' • Sa ..:."' • 9 • I\ • h \ii lluntin.it''"' I\ n ""'' \~HJ ftptl'c_I!!~! ~wNE~fH~ ~~,~ M 9~ $911) $1\1 !\O l'4.JT" -rrom SIOQ5 ... 'I\ • 00 7'00 • • • . . . '°lrAllHOUlll l b TAllRANT ~ tp.JI "'1.t•• uu~. ""~' '>olMI • •.11•v-1 . • . ''r ,,, • -~,.,_ .. -.. ..... , fti .. h ... 1 .-, •• sur •• ..i 14 .!'\ ~ = t.'11• Deity Pffot Datebook/ Friday, October 7, 1988 • J -· • • • " .... OLD WORLD OKTOBERFEST IN HUNTINGTON BEACH ••• FromPage3 yellow nbbon on the center 1 n ·1978. This year marks the 11th annual O ld World observance of Oktoberfest. But an Germany. they're celebraung for the I 76th year. Pnnce Ludwig of Bavana -later known as Kmg Ludwig I -had bid goodbye to his bachelor life a few days earlier when he mamed Pnncess Ther~ of Sachsen-Hildburghausen. Ludwig's drinking buddies an the National Guard cavalry decided a grand gesture was called for and staged a horse race in honor of the The event. eyewitnesses said. was a smashing success. The very next day the race site was dubbed There- sienwiese (Therese's meadow) and everyone agreed it would be a wonderful idea to repeat the cel- ebration every year, with celebrations held since 1812. minded than romantics like to admit. Ludwig knew the economy of his country was based on the trade of brewing beer and used his own wedding day to make Oktoberfest an officiall y decreed beer-drinking fair. In his own royal edict, Ludwig declared the party an annual event. unabridg.ed history texts, Oktoberfest had expanded into a huge folk festival lasting several days. As the story goes. Oktoberfest began simply enough with a horse race held in 1810. on the 17th day of October A. popular gu) named Cro"n . bnde and groom. Other history buffs argue that Ludwig was a bit more busmess-And by the time Ludwii and ~ fel~ into 1he--flne 1mnt of That's something to think about as you call for another round and exchange deep ph1losoph1cal truths gleaned from the depths of your empty beer stein and the shared watmth ofGemeutlichkeit. Now Serving ... Sunday Champagne Brunch Noon to 3:00 MANDARIN & SZEC HWA!\j CUISINE •LUNCH• DINNER • FllLL BAR • BANQUtTS•TAKE Ol'T. MIDOAY erFFET 1100 llAl.8-01 BOULEVARD • f OSTA MESA 545-3331 There s a reason wh) Cap1a1n Nash s Sealooo Bar & Gflll has so manv '""nds we tea1ure ihe 1argest selection of fresh fish and seafood on iown prepare 11 to orde• and serve 1t with a sm11e 2574 Newport Blvd Cosia Mesc1 631-7172 11 -< I I "") \ II 1-. ' I Ht> \ Spf . d I •h 695 T own Center Drive• Costa Mesa (steps from Orange County Performing Arts Center) Reservations Suggest.ed Lunch-Monday·f'rrdav I l::lbam I!• :.i::I() pm Dinner -Tuesday Sunday from :,:30 p m. PurehaM any entree at reg- ular price and receive a sec- ond of same or lesser value for FRffi 0F"UI VAUO •pm to II pm ~THAU f!N -~cplrn 10-l 1 .. • EWP ORT o SIIR BAB a GB1u c?tf edit erf"anea11. CRoom Superb ConUncntal Cuisine Sunday Champagne Brunch 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. ~ Q[avta{no (Trible Open 24 Hours Breakfast/ Lunch /Dinner IWW.~lfWPllT- (7MI l7Ml71 Complimentary It\ \ Hore d'oeatvrH &-7 P.M. ) Plano Bar s.8 P.M. n_·. , ·" NEW SEAFOOD/ ~ k~~' SUSHIBAR " ..,..-from 7 P.M. Live Entertainment & Dancing Nightly '7tlte f/Jech Spectacular View Complimentary Hors d'oeuvres Mon.-Fri. 5 to1 P.M. Banquet Faclilities 18700 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine • Across from John Wayne Airport 833·2770 • H Deity Piiot Oatet>ook/ Fflday, October 7, 1988 • HAPPY. HOUR " p.m. • Fine hors d' oeuvres • House Wine 8r Drink• from the Well, $'. 7 s • SPECIAL PAST A •••••..•••••• $3.00 Sun.,Mon .. Tues. In the Bar & Lounge • ENTERTAINMENT • SERVING s p.m.-Mtctnletit • GOLD AWARD WINNER 3520 E. f'eclftc Coeet Hwy. CCM'OM det Mer -115-1922 ..... ldMin, Sndtwtin a ttun.n Culalne Beer & Wine LUNCHEON SPECIALS From IS.60-13.96 • 5!~~~~.~. 0 Lundt • 11:3()11-m •. ;J;Otl pm DiM~r • 3:00 pm. t0:t•1 p.m, Gl2 W. 19th St .. Cos ta Mes a ENJOY •i-tE EV• A\C BEAJllFtr .. C ._A F E _ l I 0 0 S J PPER CLU B NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS $10 9S ' 0 NNUH SE VE N NIGHIS JAZ2 SEVEN N I GHTS 714/675-2968 0 714/673-5056 501 lOtf\ Sheet '~ 8.!oc:" CA 02ooJ 0 '