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Home My WebLink About1988-10-14 - Orange Coast Pilot.. .. Jl'oa.ntaln Valley 32 Corona del Mar OCeln View O .·unt•enlty 14 14 Sadclleback Newport Barbor 28 14 LIJpna Beach t.pnaRIJla 8 2 .. .. .. FRIDAY, OCfOBER 14, 1988 25 CENTS ·J ~dge :.in .s~~ pl-Qbe faces heari:ng- Attorney: Brian Carter's reputation is· being intentionally.ruined by someone Newport Beach judge. The commission would not specify the allep tions, however, or when the disciplinary action was filed. · fn addition, a commission spokesman declfoed to say whether a bearing, which would be closed to the public, bas been scheduled for Carter. behavior and ethics of the 1,500 jud&es in the state. In a tene, three-paracrapb state- ment, the San Francisco-based watcbdoccommission said the public announcement was made, despite ~idelines of confidentiaJity, because 'the subject matter is generally Carter," the statement reacl. .. Under the rules, the commission cannot confirm or den}' that there a.re any other Harbor Court jud&cs under investiption. •· BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN ... JONATHAN VOLZIE °' .. ...., ........ Harbor Municipal Court Jt1dge Brian Carter, linked to an alleged offer of lenient treatment of a prosti- tute in exchanac for sex, will face a Welfare reform Preeldent Reagan holds the welfare reform bill he signed that backers hope will return aid recipients to the work force.I A 11 California Authorities say a house In Fullerton served as a debtors prison for Immi- grants who coWd not pay their smugglers./ M Indez Auto Ptlot Buttetln Board Business c1.-fled Comics Death notice Opinion People . Police Log Pubf lc Notices Sport a Weather 85-6 A3 A7·8 97.9 A10 810 A6 A9 A3 89·10 81-4 A2 formal hearin& on <Jisciplinary cbar),es bl-ought apinst him by state judicial authorities.. The California Commission on Judicial Performance on Thursday announced it bas initiated formal p~inp against Carter following a preliminary investigation of the If found guilty of the charges, Carter could face punishments rang- ing from private admonishment to removal from the bench. He is accused of violating the state Judicial Code of Conduct, which regulates the .. known to the public and there is broad public interest." "This is to confirm that the Commission on Judicial Per- formance has ordered formal : proceedings against Judge Bnan R. Published reports this week. c1ung unnamed sources a.nd court records, said the commission bas looked into whether Carter paid for sex with a prostitute in 1983-8-4 and offered to a.ssist herwitha pendina traffic case in 1984. Much of the reports came from coun officials and lawyers wbo said ·'Li_ttle Grand c;anyon , saved Limestone Canyon will remain protected from outside world BJ BOB VAN EYKEN °' .. rwtiNlt .... , The wind seems to touch only sky and earth in one of Orange County's bidden places. Even after Limestone Canyon be- comes a 'County-administered rc- giortal park, it is likely to retain its whispcrinf tone. "The thmg that's unique about this park is that LQmas Ridge aJmost completely "protects it from the ou tside world," said Rick Cermak, of The Irvine Co., which owns the land slated to become one of the county's ~t natural preserves. • The ridae lies between the park and Santiago Canyon Road so none of the sounds of the road penetrate in here, .. Cermak said. The (uture parlc is one of those ruacd oases that mirror Oranac Cowtty's pasL Not only cut ofT from the sounds of civilization, the 5,300- acrc canyon also offers a large chunk .of visual solitude in one of the most heavtTy urbanized counties in CaJi- fomia. "You can be in hete and really not see any vestige of civilization," said Cermak, the company's senior direc- tor of urban planning and design. "And no matter what happens. it will always be that way bee.a use of the lay of the land. It's not like some other parks. such as Irvine Park. where you (Pl ....... LDl&8TOIR/Al l ) . . .. . ~ ' -__ ,... ..... .., ..... ._ Rick Cermak looka oat OTer the ••the atnu•• formationa in Llmeatone Canyon. HB teachers accept contract reluctantly BJ ROBERT BARltER °' .. ...., ........ Dissruntled teachen in the Hunt- ington Beach City School District ended 18 months of labor unrest and tentat~ approved a two-year con- tract Thursday. "We're not ha~ about it." Teachen Union ident Carol Autrey said today. "But our choice •was to either accept the fact-finder's recommendations or to ao on a prolonacd strike. (The majority) thought that it was time to put this behind us and go on with education." "But some (teachen) felt very an&rY -they felt we were eating crow.·· she added. Autrey said negotiators reached agreement at 2 a.m .. folloWinR 18 hours of batp1n1ng with dtstnct rcprescntauves. The ~ment. scheduled for a formal vote by the 218 t~hers in the employee association within the next two weeks, calls for pay raises ranging from 3.4 percent to 3. 7 percent for last school year. For t.be current school )car. teachers will ~1ve a 4.17 percent pay-benefit package. Teachers expect to pay all but 1.5 percent to 2 percent of the offer to cover increased costs of ~ eee DACJIER8/A2) t.bey were qucsttoned during the commw1on's investigation. The 62-ycar-old Caner, appointed to the bench in 1982, declined comment when reached at his Corona del Mar t\ome this ·morning. He referred aJI questions to his two attorneys One of tbem, Marshall Schulman. said today It was improper for the judicial performance commission to make any public statement about the Judge. He said the investiaations (Pleue Me S'&X/ A2) Ornelas to stand trial for .... murder Balboa mother's k in outraged when ju.dge cuts bail for suspect BJ GREG &LERll °' ............. Denny DaviCi Ornelas bas been ordered to stand trial for murder in the drunken drivlna death of a Balboa housewife, but a conCUJTCnt bail reduction bas outrqcd relatives of the dead woman.. Ornelas, 19. bas 6CCn naa--Ui <>ranee County Jail on S2SO,OOO bail since the Sept. I ~that claimed the ti~ of 37-year-oki Debbie Killelea.. But despite a spirited argu- ment ~ D'fputy Distnct Anomey R.iclt K.ina. a Newpon Beach_ j~e reduced Ornelas' bail to Sl00,000. Dcilrus ~ the victim's brotber-in-l&w-;---exploded lo rage when defense attomt!f Ralph Ben- C8QICY asked for Ome@s' bail to be reduced fwtbcr. '"Ob for God's sake, what are you tallcina-abou~?." sboutcd Killelea, y.rbo was cautioned by a bailiff to ., restrain rumsclf. · • .. Al\er the bealihC, Killelea said he believed Ornelas would Oee_ifbe.was released OD bail . .. .. rm outrqcd by it, .. K1llelca sa1d. ··No evidence bas changed, in fact tbcrt's been more evidence presented to mdicate his guilt If anythil\J. it should be raised. It's simply in- credible." ' Killelea said hew.as pleued that the murder ~cbarae st.ck, but. said, "If • they can raise bail we"ll never sec b1m (Ornelas) again.·· · • Ornelas· family declined comment Thursday. Mike K.ilfoy, the VJcttm's brother. said he was also upset about the bail rcducuon but dOC$n •t believe Ornelas will be able to make bail. (Pleue Me BAIL[A2) ·Thegrea.t ·debate- alow-cal ·-banquet .. Irvine plant tolayoff800 Xidex Corp. a leading manu- facturer of hard disks for stonng computer data, planned to close its manufacturing plant in Irvine today putting nearly 800 people out of work. company officials said. The company decided to con- t01idatc its disk business at 1lS Santa Oara headquarters at\er Seapte Technology. its bll&C$t custom~r. canoeled millions of dollars 1n orders., spokeswoman Jo McKee said. Eolice arrest pair~n ~~ Mesa gang shooting . BJ JONATBAN VOLZltE °' .............. Costa Mesa pohce att holding two youths. one from Costa Mesa and another from Santa Ana.,..~nec tioo with an ap~t gan battle in wb.iclu .be rear w:indow a car dnven b) a l ~year-old airt was shattered b> sb011\lD blasts.. custody Thursday. Lt. Rick Johnson said the 1nvcst1.,Ption into the viol~ ence is continumg and more youths att expected to be taken into custody. Johnson said today be was~u l!.s~~~=-• whether the youths taken . into ~ .... custody were png members.,· but th6st who broujht wcaponno Tues-/ "ii • \ BJ PAUL ARClllPLEY °' ............. LOS ANGELES -Well, the 6oal presidential debate was decisive. Wasn't it? l ust ask tbe ••spin doctors, .. thole totally objectjve, fair-minded folk from the Democratic and Republican panics. .. Tbc vice pruidenJ cleaned bia (Dukakis') clock." uid Bulb cam· DllilD chairman James A. Baker 01. . ''Micbeel Dukakit WU fM better," said Allembly Soeaker Willie Brown. .. He WU certainly more aaraaive." The ana1ysb were equaJly belpftal. "Geom ....... loobd ielaUd. ....... dential;• they said. "Micbael Dubkil llllDed more informed. was more speciAc," they said. So bow come tbe aver-. Joe who •· '' •• 90ttositilllidel'aule)' Pavilloe widaa .. VS..Pl iil••tOWa• 9Mlle'e•• 'eedewttla0cn'. llk•••1 Couoleolthou12nd olbencamea_, D-9reM9 ,.,.... .wr ..... ._ ft91911Q ·•.di.t.. Mory oa AS. fecli111 lib lae'd J• been bw fed • .....-l.64' mt..~--...... ... Mc&Mot ....... SU• re- minded e-. ~ aa tbe .outlet that tbe CIM'dllll Md DO prior ~ -.a1-. .-~iou tllly were ............ ....., II• w tuu 1 Md Mid DlaiAIY ............... -woua.J -. .... .,,...~Au(• :::s-.:.~-~ The closure comes less than two months after the firm was bouaht by Anacomp, an In- diana-based comP.uter com· pany, for $372.8 million Nobody was tnJUrcd when mof( than two dozen youths. at least one armed witll a sbotcun and another with a pistol, brawled late Tuesda) at Mesa Verde Center at Harbor Boulevard and Adams Street Uttk mfonnat1on was available on the youths, who were taken into da) 's rumble wore jackets that led · · authonues to beheve the) wen! aa.na• members. A Costa MC$8 woman. w~ose ' da~ter 'tnach-ertenll) wandered into the hoe of fire Tuesday, said s:hc lho~t the battle was between the ··Cnps'" and the "Bloods. .. Los An· aeles-bascd pnp featured in the • (Pl--.. nro TOOTBS/A2) . NB man burned in plane blaze charged.with arson .. ' A.a <nnee COIM DAILY PILOT/ Frtdey, Octobet 14, 1111 Eight arrested as CM raid yields b e otleg music tapes Hot air will displace cold front Prem staff ... win ......... FBI ~ti and Aoc:a1 authorities raided a Calta Meu warehOUte • ~of a ltiq operatioc lb.at resulted tD tbe tbe arrest of eiabt l)eOple and the seizure of more than $4.S million wonh of .. bootlea" -music c:aatette tapes and counterfeitina equipment, officials reported. The alleaed piracy operation was was eamina $30,000 to S.0,000 a week producin& counteefeit music cauenes. said Lt. Roaer Clark of the Los Aftleles County Sheriff's Depart· ment. The operation was producina an estimated S,000 tapes a day of pirated music by such popular rccordina 111i111 as Bob Dylan, Jack:soo Browne, Janet Jadaon and the Banales. officials sai~. The alJeaed rinalcader, identified u N~b Badawi, 12, of Fontana, and the other seven were all IJ1'ated for . investiption or conspiracy to com· mit srand theft, Clark said. Clark called the series of raids the latlest of ita kind in the nation, and saiCi authorities estimated that the confitcated tapes and equipment will fill five temi.u.ctor trailer trucb. It is estimated that the recordina industry lotes about $300 million a year to mu.sic counterfeiti"4o with Soutbem California aocoununa for 40 percent of all boot.lea tapes. TWO HELD IN CM GANG SHOOTING ••• U.S . Tempa ~ 70 .. catlf. Tempe. 13 31 14 II .. .... a..... ,. = ... .., H ,_,..,.,. .. ::"'· From Al movie "Colors.•· The Crips identify the1)1selves with articles of blue cl=-while the Bloods wear red. authorities said they arc unsure if factions of the pnp were involved Tuesday, but officials say both aanas arc represented in Orange County. "They shot at my daua,hter because she was wearing a red T ·shirt," the woman Sfid Thursday. She asked she not be identified out of fear for her dauahter's safety. .. Red used to be my dauahter's favorite color, but she Slopped wear· ina it," the woman said. ''When I asked her why, she told me· it was because of the gangs. "I told her then that was stupid, but (don't think so DOW ... Theairl was driving on Mesa Verde East Tuesday when she heard a friend yelling to her: With four friends in the car, the airl pulled over, but then realized the scream was a warning. not a beckoning. Suddenly, the mother said, a boy aPdeared. levdcd a shotcun and fired. 1Dc blick window of the car was destroyed, but the youths inside were ''miraculously" not injured, she said. The &irl drove the car to Orange Coast Colleae. where she found a security auard who notified {><>lice. "Kids came runnina m here screaming about people setting beat up in the parking lot. We called the police," said Ron Kuhlmcyer, man- ager of the Kona Lanes bowliDJ aUey in the shopping center. "One grrl was almost hysterical" The center holds the bowling alley, an ice skating rink, a grocery store. ............. ..,'-...,... Rear wbldow of car abatterecl In eo.ta-ireea ahoott.nc. movie theater, bank and several small shops. None of the sbopkeepen said they'd seen or beard anything before the fiaht started. Johnson said authorities seized one car and a shotJun used in the fight. The car is rqistered out of county, and apparently led authorities to the youth~ The 11 teen..aacn at the scene when police arrived generally were un· cooperative, he said. One youth suffered minor iitjuries in a fistfight, but refused medical attention. Johnson said authorities arc unsure what sparked the fiJ!it. which he said was an isolated incident. But the woman said her daughter already was approached by png memben at Back Bay High School and warned not to cooperate with authorities. .. They made it clear they'd come after anyone who talked," the woman said. ".We're both scared tq.death." II ~ . ,. 11 0...... IO 11 =· • " .......... 62 '° u 40 ..._. t7 74 =.~ 13 21 ~u... ~ 21 62 It .. ill .. ••..-..m ... M ~.er.. ... Ill ..... IO M =Qly .. 29 ....... 51 15 12 .. ....... 411 .. • 17 ~.a.c. -.. ......_, .. 27 ~H.C. M $4 8'LcMI 12 .. g~e:e. A 44 1e11i..c.y 1' .. 63 11 left AntOfllO " .. a...nd 41 30 ._.. IO M Calumelue.Ohlo IO 21 ---14 SS Dllle9-l'I Worth 71 .. lyr-. ~ 36 =· IO $3 T~Pl,,00 11 51 71 47 Topella 71 .. _...,,. 10 .. luc-i n 12 D*Oll .. 11 r-. 71 u °"""' .. 41 w~.o.c. 13 S4 ...._ 82 M ~ 11 51 Ml 41 37 .. ~ 21 00 ==-~~ 17 • ao 17 Smog Report Honolulu IO 14 Houlton 14 M INlllllPQlle $5 31 "°"*"' .._.... _.... r.::. MO ....._..._ 71 36 ~-----10 _, -...._..... .. ~ ...... ~ unflllllllMI 300 -""-.. 44 MCI mow ...,._ flr9' llgure le ~City 74 M .,....... .,. • ..,..... pll, 8-ld .. LMVee-to 17 ~· pel tot.cMt. Utlle flodl .. ... Loullwtlle 117 14 .... llMcll lo MecAt1hut llMI,_, 60-42 :::-._,, .. 47 IMne, I 1 f lt'lt 1rt VWl!ttf.--....... ~ IO 71 L..-'-" ~). .. -.............. 42 ....... .. 42 Loll Mgllll NrpotL__¥ __ f6..90 .... 17 ...... 17 14 ..._ 11 67 ~::··11 n u . " "' ,._~ ... 44 "9d 111111 .. 67 ='!'dClly .. 17 16 II ... ....... 70 • ...,_ n 14 left Qleecl 70 ., Sen l'r9ndlco " .. lenJoM 15 61 Sen lult OOllipo 14 60 Hflll, IOW lot 24 tlour9 Mdlng el U''"'-..,.,., $5 ...,..., IO .. .... ..., ., .. llltlOP 11 14 ·=· ., " .. 117 ....... .. 17 ~._.. 17 '° OMlitlo 71 115 "*' 8Pttnee to 63 ......... IO 67 ..._... 71 62 SM9wneldlno ll 57 a.ioerw 71 SS ..... ,.,.. n IO SanlaCr\11 17 51 S....Metta " 14 Sanla Monlee • ., T.,_ VWl!ttf 13 21 r-74 M w.e-d .. .. Y_...Yt; 71 41 Tides TODAY 8lcond low 1:25 p,m, o,5 aAT\INNIT Arelllill' 1:021.m. S.2 ""111 llM 4'.19 a.m. 2.7 ._.... 11:30 ...... 5.5 8lcond tow 7='0 '·"'-0.1 Sun Nit today et I: It pm., 11Me Selurdey II 1:17 e.m. encl Nit at li17 p.m. ,._., ... !Odey .. 1:27 p "'~ ,... ~-11: .. a.m.Md-tll:lt P.191. DEBATE LEAVES HUNGER PANGS ••• From Al The protesters cranked up hours before the deblite. There was a group of blindfolded representatives from some public policy center who claimed Bush got the calm, sensible clerics in Iran to cut a deal with the Great Satan to delay the release of the S2 embassy hostqes until after the election. There were the chanters: "Hey hey, ho ho, George Bush bas got to go." And their counterparts: "Ho ho, bey bey, George Bush bas got to stay." Police tape supports Busb w·ill Mike Dukalcis ask for equal time on the Huntington Beach Police Department telephone press line? An officer, who must have been watching last night's debate and been impressed with the message of his Republican opponent. answered the prcs.s release line today with the following message: . "Hello, it's 6:20 a.m.on Friday, Oct. 14. Vote for George Bush." Capt. Don Jenkins said he planned to talk with the young man and explain to him that his political views-which Jenkins said may have been expressed in jest -don't belong on such a forum. ·SEX PROBE JUDGE FACES HEARING ••• There were the lone _protesters, too, silently carrying aloft their special mcssa,es: "Keep Ollie. Fire Con- The comments were an error in common sense, but they apparently didn •t violate any city rules or guidelines, Jenkins said. From Al should be confidenual, and added Carter has yet to be served with any formal notice of accusations. "It makes no difference whether the allegations arc true or false, the damaae is done in the accusations 1bcmselves," Schulman said. Carter's reputation is being inten- tionally destroyed by someone with an ax to grind ~st the judge, said Schulman, who criticized the press FIRE ••• From A l behind one of the aircraft's wings. Wale, who is married and the father of two boys, owns Wale Development of Costa Mesa, a rcaJ estate develop. ment aod construction management firm. • Officials at the company declined comment this morning. for publicizing the anonymous allega· ti on~ "J want to know who is behind the information set out in the press and what bis motives arc. There could be a lot of motives ... one is pure vindictiveness," Schulman said. "As f&r as we know, all the assertions set out in the newspapen as of this time arc not part of any formal hearilll prevlously~oroered." - Fellow Muniapal Coun judges today retused to djscuss the com- mission's announcement. Both Prc- sidina Judie RusseU Bostrom and Judie Susanne Shaw said they woald not comment. claimina they were prevented by law from discussing specifics. Published rcpons say at least three other Harbor Municipal Court judges have been investigated by the watch· dog agency for at feast se'ven months. The Orange County District At· torney's office and the Newpon Beach Police Department both have conductcd investiptioos into accusa-aress.' "Gov. Deukrnejian -Free tions Ip.inst CartcT and Judac Calvin the banana slug." Schmidt. but neither resulted in AU around, tbcsray·suitcd. somber criminal charp. securit)' peop~ s~ bc~ind dark The Newport Beach co)llthousc su~sses. taUcina mto their ~tchcs serves Irvine, Costa Mesa ~d New-a la l?ick Tracy: Eve~ the police dogs pon Beach. . bad httJe pl~ 1n their cars. . Harbor Municipal Coun Admiois,. . The pnvilcaed fc-: who. ob~med ttator James Peterson said today be t.ackets cam.e c:frcued 10 thelt' Sunday knew nothina of the investigation, fin~ so 1t seemed somewhat of- other ilWl news accounts and saiahe StVC tha 1hey should be ad- was not contacted by the ~mmission monished S:Cveral .times before the durins its invcstiption. deblite to. mind thetr mannen. Peterson said he has received Execuuv~ producer ~ Fo~by of complaints about Carter in the ~t, , the Co~m1ss10.n o.n Pres1denual De· but would not provide speafics, bli~ said ~e.~dn t want a repeat.of sayin&. "We all act complaints, but I the ;ro~1es who. p.cked the vice don't want to hurt Judge Carter's or prcs1dent.1al deblite in~ • the judicial commission's position." Paul ~rkJr., I?emocrauc National The Commission on Judicial Per· Commtttet chairman •. and f'.rank formance is composed of nine mem· Fahrcn~opf Jr .•. Republ!can ~auonal ben appointed by the governor the Committee chairman, likewise wam- State Bar and the state Supr°eme ed the audien~ t,o cut o~t the Coun. They include five judges two baloney. They d1dn t say their can· lawyers and two members of the didates would be serving up plenty of public. the stuff themselves. And who would have suessed that the crowd would immediately ignore A pohce official at first said be planned to pull the Bush tape and use a Vote for Duk.akis mes~e on the press bne for the same amount of time. But he was only kidding. be saJd. Who isn't? "Hi, I'm runninJ for president. rm for a worse Amenca?" They agreed they're fot "family values," whatever that means. Can you be one of the millions of sing.le adults, or among the SO-odd pcroent who set divorced. and join their" bandwqon? . And they aareed they have "funda· mentally different views" abOut how to get us wherever they think we should be going. but didn't tell us much about where that is or how they'll get us there. We were fed plenty of something. but still came away with hul)JICr pains. No problem. Right outside the Pauley Pavilion doors, the protesters were ready with dessert. "Vote for chance," they chanted. "Vote for Libertarian Ron Paul." Some of usare beginning to think he's worth a taste test. TEACHERS OK PACT ••• Jl'romA l medical insurance and other benefits. •rm happy," Superintendent Diana Peters said today. Peters, who praised the abilities of her tcachina staff, said they deserved ~er pay increases than they're bcina offered. harmony and good feeling." Autrey said a key to unloclrina the stalemate was an agreement by di~ trict officials not to take "rcpnsals" Ip.inst the 9S percent of the teachers who staeed a one-day strike last May to dramatize their concerns. BAIL REDUCED FOR MURDER SUSPECT ••• the admonitions as soon as the debate bcpn? rt was hard to figure out what they were cheering about. The candidates agreed they were for a better future for America. But the district bas only limited resources and can't afford it. she said. But Peten said that no punitiye, action is planned beyond the letters of reprimand and the docking of one day's pay that striking tcachen already have received. From Al before the crash. "We've done the very best we could, and to be fiscally responsible. Now we can move forward with "Sure there's some concern about it, but it's not a major concern," t:!lfoy said. .18, ncatl¥ twice the level at which a motorist 1s presumed too drunk. to drive. Oark, who viewed the tape several times, testified that the movement of r--------:----------------------------------- Jn a~umg against the bail reduc. tion, King noted that Ornelas once failed to appear in court for a traffic violation. "If you fail to appear for a traffic uclcet, wbat arc you ioing to do for a murder charge?." King said. "I am concerned that SI 00,000 is going to be a very cheap price to pay when he's facing 2S years to life." Follow1ng a two-day preliminary bearina. Harbor Municipal Court Judac Frances Munoz qrccd there was sufficient evidence to charac Ornelas. of Huntinaton Park. with second dcaree murder for Killelea 's death. Ornelas is scheduled to be arraisned on Oct. 21 in Superior Court. Omela.s was all~edly bcbiod the wheel of a 1984 Nwan 200SX that struck and killed Killelea as she walked down an aU~ with her two tons,,.according to police reports. The boys, qes 6 and 10, apparently jumped to safety u the car berrcled toWard them bul Killelea was pinned apinsta brick sound wall and thrown about SO feet. She died in suracry shortly after the accident. Blood alcohol tests on Ornelas indicated a blood alcohol content of ORANGE .......... COAST ·-· r.I MAIN OFFIC& Clad in a yellow jail jumpsuit and handcuffed to a chair, Ornelas was impassive throughout the hearing. occasionally jotting down notes and obseTvinJ. witnesses as the)' testified. His family sat on one s1de of the courtroom, wh ile family and friends of Killelea sat on the other. The second day of the preliminary hearing again focused on whether Ornelas intentionally swerved toward KHlelca only seconds before bittina her. Warren Oark, an accident re· construction expert, said evidence and data collected from the scene indicated a "deliberate, tumina mo- tion" of the car moments before the crash. Oark also testified that at the speed Ornelas' car was travelina, as fast as 62 mph, there was virtvally no way the swerve could have been caused by an accidental loss of control. Tbroush an unusual set of circum· stances, a puscnp in Omdas' car, !a..ye.ar-oldJobn LozanoofHiabland Park, unwittinaly recorded the acci· dent on videotape. Tbe videotape. which lasts only a few~ shows Killelea stand.ins witli bands on hips to the risbt side of the alley moments the camera in the car indicated a sharp movement to the right a second or two before the crash. He added that Ornelas would have to have had "a terrible case of myopia" not to have seen Killelea before the crash. Bencanacy argued that K.iUelea's defiant stance and sli&ht movement to.ward the cente.c of tfiC-alle)' placed part of the blame of the accident on her. "We have very clearly in the video one pcnon standing in front of an automobile," Benca.nacy said. "At that point it seems very difficult to believe that this is intentional rather than somethinJ partially contributed to by the actJon of the other side (Killelea)." Kins said the speed which Ornelas wu traveliaaand his probable awan> ness of Killelea added up to implied malice, which he defined as an intentional act with ••a high ~ of problibility that the action could rcswt in death." Implied maliQC, be said. adds up to ICCOftd dettee mwder. ..Moments.just moments. after the victim put her banda on her hi»t you ba~e a swerve,•• he said. "That's the evidence.•• °::Iv.":' leGHNnllld »0 w.i .., SI ec.te ..... !:A .... ...,_ 9oa IMO, CoMAI MeM.. CA ~ .~ -. .,,_..n. ~ 1 edlloNI . ..,..., ........... ndl!J If '°" -~ ":: '= =:.lf ""' ... ....,..., .. ~ 0.,0.llfll 1tii NO -.. Of .... ""''''"-· edltoNI -or .... ~" t11111n IMI' be ,..,,.oeluo9d w11Mwt .,.CW ..... IU'I" ol ~I°'"'* What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? What don't you lib? C.U tbe •umber above and your m;;:r. will be NCOrdld, trauc:ribed Md do- li IO tbe ~II editor. Tbe .ame · ......a.a terYice may be med '° record .............. -.or Oii ~ ...... Contributors to our Leami columD mUlt include Uacir name ud" 'rp' aee .. ..._for verifbaioe. Tell U1 ..._.., Oii JOS miDd. ........ ............ II ...... ,.. ,...... .,.. ..... , ............ ....... .,......, .. .. ....... Somethin g beautifu l is about to happen ... It will seem spontaneous ... Unplanned ... JmpTomptu. But it wilJ be totally by design. By WFD. Yes, .. •omething beautiful is about to happen In your home with the Htittance of~ taJ.nted WPD ~igner ... cnation. Whatever the style, beautiful rooms at competitive prkn, . happen every day with the help of WFD. Let tM next one be yours. c.n or ttop by ~ocl.y. D -AN IN SOUTH COAST, 1IOIO !udld. Fo.,tala v.a., ...... • IN NORnl COUNTY, 19U N. Tmtia, Or-.. .. ,_.,. .. • New Youth Center plans open house Saturday in CdM TM Gnnt Howald Community Youth Center will hold an open houte Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 ~.m. a t tbe center facility at Sth and Iris avenues in C9t0na dtJ Mar. · The newt, constructed center WU completed In July and replaced the oriainal center, which wa~ moved onto the 1itc from Onnae Coast Colleae for the I 9S2 Boy Scout Jamboree. The open house will PfOVide interested residents to join the Community Youth Center Boosttr Oub. A club membenbip~ meetina will be held Tuesday from 3:30 to 4:30p.m. Call the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Reciution Department at 644-ll SI or the Youth Center at 644-3168 betwten 2 and 6:30 p.m. for more information. Workaho1>9 at CoaaUlne Workshops in creatinJ newsletters and brochures and purchasinJ residential real estate rn Oranae County will be offered Saturdar at Coastline <;om munity Colleae's Cost.a Mesa c.enter. 2990 Mesa Verde Drive &st. _ The newsletter seminar will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and the fee is S 19. The class on real estate is scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon at a cost of S24. Call 241-6186 for further information. Water talk in HB Fred Adjarien of the Orange County Water District and Linda Daily of the Huntington Beach Water Department will speak on "Conserving Our Water Supply" Saturday in the community room of Mercury Savinas. 7812 Edinaer Ave., Huntington Beach. The meetina is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and the public is invited. For additional information. call 962-6721. Writers club to meet The Southern CaJjfomia chapter of the Na· tional Writers Qub will meet for brunch Saturday from l O a.m. to I p.m. at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. 18QOO Von Kannan Ave., Irvine. Poet and writer Mary Jane Roberts wilt be the auest speaker. and both published and aspiring writers arc invited. The•cosl is SlO and more information is available at 96S-S726. Math councll convening The second annual conference of the Oranae County Mathematics Council will be held Saturday from 7:4S a.m. and noon in the Applied Science Buildina of Ora nae Coast College. The conference will feature innovative and pnctical presentations by classroom teachers. Call 8S6-7463 for additional information. Sycamore Hill• openi ng T he Sycamore Hills area of Laguna Beach, located a half mile north of El Toro Road on Laguna Canyon Road1 will be open Saturday from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. for hikana.. fish ina and pickrrickina,. Future open dates for the recreation area will be Nov. 19. Dec. 10. Jan. 21. Feb. 18. Ma.rch 11 and April IS. Soclal Security semi nar An informational seminat titled .. Social Secur- ity -What You Need to Know" will be held Siturda_y at Coastline Community C'ollcge s Hunt- inaton Beach Center, 20661 Farnsworth Lane. Social Security specialist Tonya Nieman will conduct the prop-am. which is scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon. Tht cost is S 17. and registration information is available at 241-6186. Benefit runnen •ought Reaistration is now under way for the second annual Newport Classic. a lOK/SK run/walk to benefit the UCl Medical Center Organ and Ti~ue Bank. Runners and· walkers are el\cooraged 'to resister early for the event. which will be held Nov. 20 at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Proceeds will be used for the expansion of services and raisin1 community awareness. A total ofSl.000 in s>rize money will be offercdin.th.eJOK feature race. Call S48-8784 for more information. rrida7, OCt.14 No meetinp scheduled Moada.y, Oct. l 7 No meetinp tebeduled OrMge Coillt DAILY ptLOT /Frtdey, October 14. 1IM * Al County turnpike to cost $1 per trip I J IOB VAN &\'KEN ...... ,... .... The toll for the fint ol lb.rec turnpikes beina plaued to aupplanent Ora.nae Count)'.'• coaeet1.ed freeways wo\lld run about S l for a one-way trip, or between 1even and I 0 cenu a mile, ICCOrdin& to a st~y releued Tbunday. The fitlt of tlllee tOll roads. the San" Joaquin Transportation tollway, is ex- pected to be in use by mid-1992 and will link the Corona del Mar Freewa_y with the San Dieao Freeway neat San Juan eal!:no. on an intensive, month-lon,a survey of traffic pettems, the Conncctl- cutt-bucd consulti111 firm of Wilbiu Smith Allociata bu recommended toll pies at l 0 locations alona the San Jmquin Hills tollway. The~ iollpta wouJd beat Ford Road. lican Hills lloed.1.apna Canyon Roed, El Toro 1loM. GlenWood Drive, Aliso Creek Roed, La Pu lloed. Mouhon Patkway and.Crown Valley Partwa_y, plus a main toll plaza between Sud Canyon Road and Lquna Canyon lloed. Also i:n the plan1t and ICheduAed for openina at the end ol 1992 is the wtcrn Transponation tollway, which will cany traffic from the Riverside Freeway near Gypsum Canyon, and branch IO the sou~, connectina With the Santa Ana Freeway m · ArchbishOp Clavel, 66, di~_Sin Orange By ROBERT HYNDMAN Bishop" even while ~DI • ..-• ot .. ....,........ ~hb1shop iQ c:.~ R6man"-Ca The Most Rev. Tomas Clavel, Diocese ofOra.n;!: -~="' archbishop ·emeritus of Panama and Diocese of<>ran,e spokesma;-Thomli • Episcopal vicar for the Latino community A. Fuentes said Clavel was !!'/ubled by the of the A.oman Catholic Diocese of Orange, controveny surroundin& Plnama in re-- died Thundat at St. Joseph Hospital in cent years. Gen. Noriep. the country's Oranae of a heart attack and circulatory leader, bas been indicted in the United ailments. He was 66. States on drua-trafficltlna charges and bas Memorial Masses will be celebrated at resisted U.S. pressure to resip. 7:30 p.m. Monday at St. Anne Church in "He knew the youna Noricp, and in Santa Ana and at l 0:30 a.m. Tuesday at recent years, the archbishop bad been very Holy Family Cathedral in Orange. Burial concerned with the development of events will be in Panama. · H Cavel asked in his funeral instructions in his country,'' Fuentes wd... e was not . . a political person. He was a pastoral person that dona':lons be made to the ~pagauon and was conoemcd from 1 • pastoral of the F11th and sent to the Diocese of perspective .. Oranr., 2811 E. Villa Real Drive, Orange . · 9266 . Clavel.. who ,. oined the Diocese of Oavel married Panamanian stron~ in 197 , bad returned home Manuel Nori~ and his wife before Sunday' from Panama, after the SepL 21 movina to the United States in 1968. Herc death of his older brother, who bad also in Ora.nae County, Oavel was noted for his suffered a heart attack.. work in brinaina Spanisb-spca.k:ina Cath-He bad been plannina to lead a o ics and priests into local parishes. ~ from the diocese to the Beca.use be terved u head ofa diocese in ·fication of Father Junipero Serra in the banana-srowina country of Panama, Rome at the time of his brother's death. Clavel called himself"the famous Banana An annual visitorto the Vatican. Oavel T&lltin and Irvine. ToU plel on the Wlem tollway art ~ted at Santiqo Canyon Reed and Irvine Boulevard plus four mainhnc plazuat the nonh cod oft.be ht&hway and oo the cast and west teas. ToU pt.es on the Foothill tollway, linklna the Ea11m1 comdor with the San Dies<> Freeway pear· San Clemente, Vt proiec\ed at Portola Parkway, Antonio Parlcway, Onep Hithway. Avenida Pico and three mainline toll plazas. The Foothill tollway is scheduled for completion by the end of 1993. Plans call for toll ptes that can be adapted for·automation, so that subscrib-ina motorists could simply have their toll traveled at the side of Pope J ohn Paul II duriDf the pontiffs visit to c.entra.1 Amen ca. Oavel is survived by family in both Panama and the United St.ates. It's beginning to loo~ a lot like wintry scene for· QC shopp_ers By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' ................ In Southern California.. "outdoor ice rink" is considered an oxymoron. a latent cont.radictton alona the lines of such phrues .. jumbo shrimp," "airport secur- ity" and "affordable bousi na,." Ice rinks arc found in colder climes, where kids would rather skate than surf. play hockey rather than volleyball and wear parkas instead ofT -shirts. No1 the Southland is not hiahJy reprded for winter sport.s. But Southern California, and the<>raiiae Coast in ·particular, is known for an especially competitive Christmas shop- . Pilot charged in AIDS case SACRAMENTO (AP) -A McClellan Air Force Base pilot could face court· martial for alleaedJy havina homosexual relations after testina postitive for AIDS antibodies. The Air force bas characd LL Col David K.. Eckert. 43, with sodomy, committing indecent acu, theft. conduct unbecoming an officer and endanaering life, all viol- ations of military law. The case is underaoina an investiption to determine whether there's enouah evidence to bold a trial, McClellan ~kesman Lt. Col. Duane Roberts said Tbunday. Eckert denies the alleptions and his accu1ers' evidence is "pretty flimsy", said his attorney, UC> F. Donahue. pina season when retailers stretch their unqinations to attract their respect1ve shares of customen. So despite balmy winters here marked more by Santa Ana winds than Santa Claus snowmen. a Costa Mesa department store will erect an outdoor ioc-skatina rink for UK durina pan of the Christmas shopping season. "We wanted to do somethina a little different. aj ve Ora.nae County somethina it 4oesn't see too oft.en;' sa~ Lucy Hamil- ton, ~ spokeswoman for the Nordstrom store in South Coast Plaza. An outdoor ice rink, the oval mcasunna 60 feet Iona and 40 feet wide, wi ll sit under a canopy on the oerkina lot outside the department store for more than a week, Dec. 3 through 11. while customers pay about $4 for a SO-minute session. Hamil- ton said. Prooceds will benefit the Make-A-W1sb Foundation. .. We want to have a traditional hobda) ambience. even if at's not somethlna you normally see around berc. •• Hamilton 51)11. The rink. rented from a c~mpany that specializes an Ibis kind of thing, will be decx>rated with Christmas trees, bou&hs of holly and other yuletide finery to ma.kc the season bnaht. and to IJVe local res1dents a wte of wtm we're all missing by bving in an area free of snow, sleet and acc. 'Xalksreachirnpasse at Disneyland hotel By ne AllOdate4 Prat Union representatives oftb~lerks and b~pers at the Disney land Hotel Slld they hive reached an impasse in ncao- tiations with manqcmenf after two months of talks. The two ma.JOr issues that separate both sides are a pey rai~ and a rumor that the hotel plans to move its rescrvauons Oj)C:t'ltion from Anaheim to Florida. said Tom llamsey, spokesman for the Service Employees International Unaon Local 399. Disneyland officials declined to com- ment on spcafics of the ncaouauons wbtle they arc continuing. The union has been woriuna w11bou1 a new contraet smce Sept. t. Accordina to Ramsey 100 Jobs would ~ lost if the ri:scrvations desk ts mo"'Cd "We've asked the company for as- surances ?Mt that won't happen," Ramser, said, .. but so far they've had no commenL ' While Ramsey claims the una<>l\ re~ resents about 250 workers, Disney offioals sar_it only reprcwnts l lS 'l\'Orkers The union is scelang a 7 perttnt raise. but Dasneyisofferinaa cash bonus instead. Ramsey said. tbarle ,..tered dccuonically. The dwlt woWd be subtncted fiom an ICCOU8t fuod, which tbe motorist would ~rioddically rep&enish. ToU ctwJes wo\lld rise every ftve )'e*n. ICICOfdina IO the conswner price index. Wilbur Smith officials estimate that annual toll revenues will total more than $46.6 milliori for the 1992-9.J Gtcal ~ and climb to SJ47.9 million by 1999-2000. Tolls and developer fees are expected to · be the main source of funds for construc- tion of the turnpikes. Financin& will be arraQICd throup the sale of aeneraJ obliption bonds, accordina to plans. The study was completed for the county Transportation Corridor Agencies. Marine . . ·copters_ grounded· in Tustin From staff a.ad wire reports The Manne Corps temporarily arounded its nationWide fleet of CH-S3E Super Stallion belicopten after an inspec)- tion at the Tustin Marine Corps Air Station revealed a defective transm.isaion nut, officials said today. However, most ofthe4S Super Stallions at the Tustin base were ~and put beck into service by Tburid&y, said swr Sat. Steve Short, a base spokesman Inspectors searched for nuts from a particular batch and manufacturer. but none were found. Shon said. The Pmtaeon iuucd the pomwtina order involvina the defective not Sunday after mechanics at a trainin& squadron found a 9Cr&tch on one of 12 nuts ho&dina the main aeart>ox to the Super Stallion's f'utetaae. The nationwide IJ'OUndin& of all 93 Super Stallions was ~ \lDtil the ~Yr inch nuts col.lid be ~ Otficials feared tbe tcntch could result in a break and l00tenina of the uansmission. Local otficials also revealed Tbunday that a Super Stallion copter was cta.,,..,,S last Sept. 27 after one of its three ensines cauaht fire as it was miina at tbe Tust;ift bue. Firefiabten at the bue exiinpisbed the flames and none of the four Marines on board was injured. But tbatr~ a fire in the belicopcer'1 No. enpne, bas occuned in recent years on at least three other sunalar cboppen and caused at least one death. record.a sbow. The cau.te of lut month's Super Stalhon fire is still beina investiptcd. Short said. In a similar Im in AUIUSl t98S, a Super Stallion from a Nonh-carolim squadron--- crashed in Mission Viejo during a military exercise, killina one Marine. Teen critical after car-cycle colllalon Fountain Valley l>Olice are dectinin& to identify a 20-ycar-o)d Stanton youth who was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving foUowina a motorcycle collision ~t left his 16-ycar-old passeqer in critical cond.Jtion. The un.identi6ed driver is in serious condition with head and ankle injuries at Fountain Valley R~onal Hospital The puscnvr. identified as Bobby Branrupn.t 16, of FoU11'1:_in Valley, was airlifted trom the ac:cadeot tcene to Western Mcd.acal C.entcr in Santa Ana where he remains an critical c:ondition- The accident. which involved a 1987 Honda motorcycle and a 1981 Chevrolet Catauon. occurred at 11:12 p.m. on Warner Avenue east ofBrookhum Street. Tbe car's 17-ycar-old dnver, Saf14 Minh Vo, and has pas.scnser were not injured when tbe motorcycle sla mmed into the rev of the vehicle. Shooting victim identified apparently got scared and ran away. • • • A rnident said that someone turned on the spnnklers in the 11000 block of Forbes and soaked the interior of bis vehicle and lawn furniture. valued at SI I 0 was ~poned stolen Thursday from a South Coast H tgh· way location. 7700 Irvine Center Drive, Thursday napt when a male transient walkc<I up to them and bepn bitting one of the women in the teas with a piece of wood. The women chased the transi- ent away and the assaulted woman was not serioush ntjured. BJ JONATllAN VOi.DE ............. Police bave identified the man shot to deltla iD 1 Calta Mesa tavern last weelrwl u l l-year-<>kl Mipel .... ucio Pllomen. Pllomln, a COIU Mesa resident, MS killed lD a spray of a many u lneD .... fired inlO the crowded HUllOlll0 • Cantina on Monrovia A venue 111tJ Saturday. Autboridle Mid tbe IUJlmaD Oed after the shooting. and left behind few clues. Jn addition to Palomera., two other men were injured in the shootina, one critically. The names of the two injured men were unavai1abe. Sft. Ron Smith said earlier that authorities think the pistol-totina killer was in the ber before the sbootina. but said in vesliptors found no indication that the aunman knew his victims.. Investigators arc bavina trouble with-the case because many of the witnesSC1 also fled after the 2 a.m. shooting. and many police were able to interview were into~icated aficr a niJht in the tavern. · We're still chasing witnesses.." Ll Rick Johnson said Thursday. Hussong's, named after a popular bar in Ensenada. Mexico. is in a heavily Latino neighborhood not far from 19th Street .. Man iJJj11red in bomb blast today• IMO.WCenwaa w ... Awn• ... -.m 8oulllV9ld -.e ..a .. -.... aok:e wt ..... ............ ~-.. AtomJ' ........... l:19 t;:e'*!J' ......... . .. .,. ••• ~.,..0..1:: • ••• A woman said tomeont ti>ok $400 in jewelry from her room 10 the 7600 bloclc of Anita. eo.tall ... A would-be crook used duct tape on a window to prevent the &lass from Oyina when he smashed • window at 244 Broedway St The thief did not lakeanythins. but the break-in as very similar to 1tverat tccent othen. • • • TheR's a kid walkina on Pomona Avmuc today. His KOOter, valued at StOO was stolen from has front yard when he left it unattended. • • • A buralat found an open slidina ~door at a home in the 2000 block of Mintt Street. Tbc crook made off wilb a man's rina valued at Sl5.000 and IDOft than S r.ooo wonh of other IQOds. a...-.•••a• A 12·..,.S PeUICOt bicyc~ valued .. u'° .. reponect ..... nunc1ay he die 400 block of Cliff Drive. In a .... •• IMft. a bllc:t Scbwian beecb cnaim .... repaned .-..11uanday OQ .......... , 1>ri • • • ~WI WW. aalled ,....,...'/ 10 a TIWUl'e lllud aoailio9 MoW-ila,.,.,. of a vetddt ft~....._ TM ~ bowner ... a•h•••d ..... to • ftft nm.·, atr'Ml. . ...-.~ A Loe ~ T..._ •r"'•,_w,.,act,.. Fomatal.D Valley A passkey ma)' haH bttn used to pin entrance into a mtd1cal cla nic. aa 11 l IO Warner A vc . 10 steal $2Q2 wonh of snedacal supplies earl} Thursday mo mma.. . ' . An con artlSt v.ho ad,emses 1n lhc newipeper as a landsape spectahst bilked a homeowner on the 1 .. 000 block of Walnut Strttt out ofao S 5 deposit. When the landscaper neH·r returned to do the wor1c. the rtladent found out the comoan) did not eust . ' . A home o n the 10000 bloc~ of Camellia Avenue was hJhtl> ran· sacktd early Thursday mom ,na and S93 'NC>rth of proptrty was stolen The thief left behind an assonment of hand tools.. • • • Tbunday aI 9 p m.. someone ntered an \anlocked 1984 Chevrolel Caprice parted on tbc 100 block of Pecan Lane and sto~ a woman's tan :!:/!.~ CODtau\IQ& credit cards rm. A mea brUdiihtftl • kAtft and a ft<* robbed Great Wcami S.viass. Sl92 WabMit Ave., oUl.UO around noon weamlay. ne ~ Wbo led Oil '°°" ... deecri-.S .. a wbite rule ill lait 50a. ..,_ 5 felt ) aeda .. whit cllltt ..... a9d ~ :cd:\.z Noomw ...... mdle • • • Two -a w ... Ill n Iii .... die •\ill IM el.._. ti Am1rim. • ' .. • A buratar ransacked a home m \be S300 block of Sierra Roja Roed sometime Thunday and stole several items of Jewelry, coins and silver. A pned kitchen window was iM pou'lt of entry. • • • A red 1989 Mascnt1 WU stolen from the t 0 block of Auto Cenw Dnve between 10 p.m. Wednetda)' a~d 6 a.m. Thunday. • • • Three brand new tru(ks and t-..o new cars. all Fords, were sioten from Jim 01ck Ford, 43 Auto Center Dn'·e, sometime earlier th11 month. Newport B•cll A prowler made a buty exit &om the beckYard of a home on lht 700 block o( Pointettia A venue wbe:n motion~vated ftoodhll'ta ht up bn \l.UCheduled eerb . ., ' .. • . oftlcen bmd. .. .... t:=si.:.-.-c .... u~llilidl~ . ....._ bal1'QOd police .... --.... to&abaC.-. ... . ••• ..... ff .......... .. 500 WOc* ol...,. NIW911t A,,_ -----,, .......... .__;_ .... ,'** ........... ,.... ...... IR 5 «. Sl,'1'0 . ...:i •• .:r. .... :':.w= oa..vn .. ,._, ... ...,., '11 .. M * Ofw'89 C09lt OAaLV PtlOT/ Friday, October 14, 1911 \ _Court b8.cks redevt;lopment pledges TWo fleaths blamed SAN FRAN~ (AP) -Re-velopers. Se9uoia Partnenhip, that it acquire Ian~ without any 1>~1 llnlCtion C01U -with 1~1fic on 'Jl lc• 'Jl larlin case ~t officials say the state would IOQWft land, wort on streets ..,eement wtth a developer, W.ch~ amounts due to aellen and builders 1 Y ~ ~ ",.l Y ~ 4 Supmne Court's decision to uphold a and utilities, and build part.ins r.clli· to tmnendoul financial elJ)OIUJ'e, -would qualify u debts. commoa met.bod of financins will ties. Sequoia ll"eed to buy the lud be said. Nai-CountySupcriorCounJ~ belp ~unities ~void acv~ from the .,ency. build a sboppioa Anotheranorocy,LeeROlt'Dtbalof Johll Sba ~ the audi~ fi~cial -risks while renewina center and find teJla.ots. the 230-member Community Re-aipment. but tbe 1st Dimict Coun bliabted areas. David Beatty, an attorney for the development Aaencies Aaociation, or ADDal naJed 2·1 to reverse Sbea. Tbe court ruled unanimousJy qency, ~id that type of 1f?CCment said in papen tiled with thecou.n that The -Supreme Coun'1 unanimous Thunday that a redevelopment •07 allows redevelopment qeoaes to line ~es miaht have to lake out loans nalina Thursday overruled the lower "'cy's. promiJe. to pay fol'" parts of ~ up a developer before incunina costs. if the practice was dillllowed. court. . pro~ oonsbtutes a debt that quah-"They au do business this way." Beatty said the Nape qeoey bad to Justice Marcus Kaufman wrote fies for =e~ment funds gen~r-said Beatty, wbOle firm represents borrow money from ~ ~ty to p1y that the law establishina the f!!ndina ated by property values m about 40 redevelopment aaeocies. development costs while 1t a~lcd system was intended to provide tu the a.ra. Beatty SI.id it would be difficult for to the state Supreme Cowt. revenue to redeveJ~ent qcncies The cue stemmed from the Napa agencies to oblipte developers to Jn that case, the qency•s plan was "IO they have a 'reliable SOW'CIC of Commum_tY Redex~lopment ~~n-perform lJ:'cir eod of redevelopment challenaed by then~unty Auditor funds t;<> pay all indebtedncu in· cy's promue to proV1de SI. I million projects 1f a,reements with de-James Marek. who said held the funds curred m the proceu of redevelop- for the Parlcway Plaza shopping velopcrs WCR not considered debts. and refused to pay the -.ency, sayina ment. .. He said ''indebtedness" must complex. The agency told the de-"Otherwise, an qcncy would have to only the actual purchase and con-be interpreted broadly. LOS ANOELfS (AP) -The McMartin Pre-Scbool molestation cue belped leld to the deaths of two witnesses involved in it and .. bas poi1e>ned everyoM who had contact with it," says the judee who presides over tbe lona-runnina trial. The bleak comments by Superior Court Judae William Pounders came one day after he dismissed 27 pros- ecution cbaJtes apinst Raymond Buckey and his mother, Yea'! McMartin• Buckey. He spoke in responte to a news media rr;quest to make (>Ublic the prosec'UtOfJ~ original trial witness list. The Judie anarily reftaled to dis- clole the names. ~ tbote wit- ftettel have privacy rilbll. Besides, he said, be did not want to .~ them to the poilOn that had infeicled others named in the McMartin cowtro0rn. "This case, in my view, bu poisoned everyone who bad contact with it," Pounders said Thunday. .. we·v~had two deaths in connec> tion witlt this case," Ile said rderrina toamotherwhodied in 1986from tile side effecu of alcoholism and an inves1iptor who committed suicide the day before he was to testify. . , .. Hospitals to get $8 million to treat chilaren with AIDS Alien debtors imprisoned in Fullerto~ hOuse. LA JOLLA (AP) -Eleven hospi- tals nationwide will receive $8.8 million in federal grants to establish an experimental dru3 treatment pro-.,.m for cb.ildren with the AIDS virus, it was announced. Since 1981, more than 1,100 U.S. cb.ildren have been diagnosed as havina the human immunodeficien- cy virus (HIV), but treatment using the controversial antiviral drug AZT has not been licensed for children until now. Dr. Stephen Spector, director of the Prosram at the UC San Diego Medical Center, one of the I 1 hospitals to re,ceive the funds, hailed the effort announced Thursday but called it lo~ overdue. "The problem was tremendously underestunated,'~ .said Spector, fD associate pediatrics professor. By ne A110datet1 Presa More than six dozen illegal aliens, includina a mother and three teai'ful children, were found by immigration authorities in a house in Fullerton that served as a debtors prison for imm~ts who could not pay their smuuJers. Ninety-one people were found in the house when it was raided and 14 were suspected of being tbe smug- glers, authorities said. Nei&hbors noticed the coming and be just this humongous pile of trash aoina of •1-ftaers and lots of can at outside ... the rental home . beainnina .about Twelve of those arrested were three wee~ 110, said Ooona Gamon-arraianed Wednesday 00 conspiracy do, who bves next door to the three-/ and illepl immigrant smuggling bedroom house. \. charges. Two are j uveniles and will be "We'd sec three or four, as man)' as deP.Q_rted, aothontics said. five get in a car, and it would be gone U .S. Immigration and Natural- • half an hour and tbenjust the driver ization Service officers raided the would come back," she said. home Sunday as part of a four-month She said the household was mostly long iovestiption into an alleged quiet, "But on trash days there would alien smuuJing ring, said Tom \ Gaines, an assistant district director for the INS. - Gaines SI.id alJ the aliens were from Mexico and owed from SJOO to "whatever the market would bear" to the smuglen. lcnown as coyotes. "Some of them bad just arrived, some had been there a couple of daxs." Gaines said Thursday. 'There were no guns found in the house:• he said. "The smuglen just t\ad guards at every ®or. It was plain intimidation to keep lhem there." Car bomb ezpla.lon .klll• three ln Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A car bomb exploded near a Syrian army checkpoint in a crowded district of Moslem west Beirut today. killing three people and wounding 33, police said. • Sat. Mohammed Idriss, a police demolitions expert, said the green Fiat was riacd with about 110 pounds of explosives.. It went off at 9 a.m. ( 11 p.m. PD'r) durina the morning rush hour in the Tarik Jcdideb district. A police spokesman said the car was parked near a aas station withrn 25 yards of a Syrian army checlcpoint. Yugosla.vian leaders convene to consider protesters' demands Mond;iy. October 17. See the young. running Clippers as they battlc the Sacramento Kings ac the Bren Events Center in Irvine. Tickets are SIS an<l benefit t:C lni ne Athletics. SEE H0.11fEY Rl'N :.\,: :~,,...:_•;..:.~-=.. !•:"tt~,.,.., TICKETS AVAJlABLE AT AU. TICKETllON ounm. (213) 410-1062 (714) 634-1300 Sports Network's 405 Freeway al Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach, Ca Sat 10-7 & Sunday 11·6 :#~; ~~; .. ~:{ ;!:·t~~: -~f--f~ :~\ ~ll!''?/sten lo ·K!-OtEA• to .,r-&~7 ··w1n · or•r sso,ooo In lomlly lunl. Only on /03./FM, an Arrowglass Fun Bo~t from Harold's Marine and a Jeep Cherokee Laredo from Orange Coast Jeep/Eagle ... can be yours/ K-OCEAN will take you off-road and onto the ocean with this fantastic fun package worth over $50.000 -and all you have to do is listen to K-OCEAN 103.1 for the featured artist of the day. Prizes are on display at Harold's Marine and Orange Coast Jeep/Eagle, both located In Costa Mesa Details and registration to win are available at these locations. llAMllmr;. Listen for the featured artist of the day/ America Beach Boys The Beatles George Benson Chicago Phil Collins Commodores Christopher Cross Nell Diamond Eagles Fleetwood Mac Four Tops Hall& Oates Whitney Houston Biiiy Joel Elton John Kenny Loggins Miami Sound Machine Biiiy Ocean Elvis Presley Linda Ronstadt Simon & Garfunkel Carty Simon James Taylor Stevie Wonder BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Communist , Party leaders in two areas that have b,ecn hubs of unrest met today to donsider personnel changes that protcstcn have been demanding. The m·eetings in the republic of Montenegro and the Serbian prov- ince of Kosovo came a day after Serbia's ambitious leader, who has championed the cause of recent street protesters, clashed publicly for the first time with the nation's Com- mu.nist Party chief. The state news agency Tanjug said party leaders met today in the capital city of Montenegro, Tftograd. Of- ficials reached by telephone said the city was q_uiet. Authontics banned SU'CCt rallies Thursday in the southern republic after demonstrators demanded changes in ~eadcrship during week- end protests. Party leaden in Kosovo, one of two nominally autonomous. provinces where the Serbian republic exercises some control, also bepn discussions. Leaden in the republic have told them to either find a way to reduce ethnic tensions in their region or resign. The leaderships of each of; Yugoslavia's six republics and two autonomous provinces have been meeting in advance of Monday's crucial session of the national party's policy-making Central Committee, where a m-.jor shakeup is expected. The standoff between the two leaders at the meeting of the party's rulinJ. Politburo ThuBday dccpcned the rift amona the country's govern- ing elite. It came four days befott a session of the policy-makina Central Committee that is expected to lead to a major overhaul in party leadership. Reform leaders slated to fill Polish Cabinet WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Parlia- ment approved a new communist· dominated Cabinet today that failed, accordioa to Prime Minister Micczyslaw Rakowski, to broaden the bue of the aovemment by includina opposition members. However Rakowski insisted that Poland ;ul be able to achieve political reform without partici- petion of the banned trade union Solidarity. "I don't limit democratization to I the recognition of Solidarity. I don't think that the ~toration of Soli- darity may be-pi'6of of the fact that our country is becomi!lJ more demo- cratic," be said at bis first news conference as prime minister. "I think the democratic processes which are bcina implemented in Polud for several ycan now are accelerating at present, and it is all happcnio4 without the ~cipation ofSolidari~ ... Rakowski said. Rakowski made his remarks at a 90-minute tession broadcast live on national radio i~t after Poland's parliament, the sejm, approved the new Cabinet by a 363-1 vote. A new ,eneration of youna party members Rakowski nominated Thursday assumed posts to ovenee economic affairs, but senior com- munist party members retained the key . interior, defense and foreian m1n1sten. Andnej Wroblewski, 38, became the bead of the important Ministry of F'manoc and Dominik Jastnebski, 46, took ctwte of the Ministry of Foreip Economic Cooperation. Mieczyslaw Wilczck. a wealthy private businessman, who is also a communist party member, assumes the post of Minister of Industry. Israelis mark Masada saga with symphony MASADA, lsnel (AP) -Flames and smoke lea~ from the broken walls oftbe anaent fort of Masada as the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra performed • wort symbolizina the raurrection of the Jewilh state. The show was stQed Thursday niabt at the foot of the 1,300-foot mountaintop where Jewish Zealots committed mus suicide rather than sutrmder to the Romans. Jt capped year-IOOl celebrations markina the 40th anruvermy of the rebirth oftbe Jewish state. .. Their refutal to yield became a symbol IDd lepcy of co~ for the state ol 111'111 iD its revi¥al, .. Pmi- dent Chaim Henot -'cl in a speech before tbe conoen. About 4,300-. many ofwbom dr....s in tu1eilol or formal IOW1ll. lnveled bf ba into IM N~ dnm 100 milll .... ol,.,__, Ticketa "'C ... Sl50 IO S950. rllt w lilfll. whit can banned from the site and shuttle buses takina people to the sf.llina area. Israeli eenerall and _politicians, includina POiitical rivals Prime Min- ister Yitzhak Shamir and Forelp Minister Shimon Peres. mixed with 2,800 (oreip vililOl'S. '1M whole mystique of Masada is beautiful, .. laid Janet Heckler:.. an demefttary ICbool teKber ftom New YorkOtY.. Zubin Meb11 conducted tbe 12(). member orchatra and a cbotr or 170 in oefonnina Ouaav Mahler's Seo-~y, lr:Down • tbe .. Re. At the mulic flUed tbe chill nisht w. liaht = dae broken lis.e of nUnecJ..-.... .... dw top of lbe ••••'• ......._.;;.:.._.,tom Kill lllrod" u ~ TO , .. _: ~ boun or tbe ~ r' \,;f';n•*t, llmellld .. -~-•ot•-.l'IMHrl'tltl ... . "*'· ................... \be ............... .., .. reartlla cmdllllra oe IM ._. W±jfr,.._ ....... ...., • ....... ... .. '-ell die ... ClllD ........ · ,... .... m.,..._ot ..., ........ dbl•• n. 10 ::,r: ·--= .... = ===·tr,,.tn: i Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Fndey, October 14, 1988 M , Candidates refuse to give ground, or break any W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Ge<qe Bush and Michael Duka.k.i1 jou1t.ed anew over the death ptnahy, Social Security1 defense, environment and the ments of Robert Bork in their final deba\C of the presidentjal cam- ~ither gave ground, or brolc:e any, on major issues. From Thursday ni&ht's first debate question, when Dubk.is reiterated hi1 opposition to the death ptnalty, even 1fhis wife Kitty were raped and murdered, to tbe close when Bush said Dukak.is had his own sleaze to deal with in Massachusetts, both stuck closely to th~ir standard cam-paiJn lines. For the Democrat, that meant reiterating bis allegation that the only way Bush can pay for new Pentagon weapons, cutting the cat>it.al gains tax and kcepins other promises is to "raid the Social Security trust fund." But Bush insisted he "learned the hard way" the political peril of advocating any cuts or changes in Social security, and "I don't want to, foot around with it." "Maybe down the linc .... you're goina to have to look at it" in the first or second decade of the next century, he said, but not on his watch. Bush accused Dukakis of raiding bis own state's pension fund for $29 million to balance Massachusetts' 1988 budget. Dukakis denied the charge and said he was the first governor to move to fully fund the state's pensions. However, he did recently use that much in surplus pension funds to help balance the state's accounts. On the death penalty, Dukalcis said he is convinced there arc better deterrents, and he said his state of Massachusetts boasts the biggest drop in crime and the lowest homocidc rate of any industrial state. But Bush said the death penalty was one of the "questions of values" tllat separates him from Dukakas. He said capital punishment is especially needed for cop killers. · On taxes, Bush denied that he was m isleading the public with his pledge never 10 raise taxes. "I want to keep this expansion going. I don't want to kill it off," he said. Dukakis accused Bush of breaking his no-tax pledge .. three times an the past year."H cderided Bush's flexible RUFfELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC • ... ,_ ..... """ llert! ltU Ullll llft~ CISTI lllU -541·115t . "'~····· Georae Buh, 1 Ylcbael 0a1rair1a oatlble tbelr proeramal bl flnal preeldentlal debate. freeze ~roposal as an "economic then added that down the road, afler asides. slun>ce, • but refused to discuss what negotiations with the Soviets, 1t may Dukakis denied that he regards wies he would raise in a bind. · be possible to reduce military outlays. stron~r conventional milltary fore-es Oukakis, who has said he would Busb defended has suppon of a as a substitute for •he nuclear tnad of entertain tax increases only as a last constitutional amendment to outlaw land-sea-and-air missiles. resortt claimed tougher tax collection nearly all abortio ns. saying adoption. Asked about the scnou~ pro- could oring in up to SSO billion a year not abortion, is the alternative for duction problems at the nucler from cheats and scofflaws without mother$ of handicapped children. weapons plant in Savannah River overburdening honest taxpayers. Dukakis said the woman "in the S.C., Dukakis said 1t was ··another Bush, asked to name a single exercise of her own conscience" example of misplaced pnonues'' military program he would scrap. should make that decision. , under the Reagan admmmrauon.-It singled out an $850 million heavy Asked if he had a litmus test for could cost S2S billion to S 100 b1lhon k h h d h d be h h Id · h s to remedy and .. somebody has to bear true program t at e sa1 a en w o e wou appoint to t e upreme the responsibility for this." he saJd forced upon the Pentagon by an Court,. Bush said he would not influential congressman. appoint judges who would "legislate.. Bush shot back that that was the Bush again depicted Dukakis as a or give the high court a liberal closest Oukak1s had ever come to I liberal and said "he ran on the left in majority. When he praised President supporting anything nuclear. He the Democratic primary." He also Reqan's appointees as outstanding. challenged the Democrat to suppon charied tbe Democrats started the Dukakis ·cited Robcn Bork. the construction of a second weapons mud-slinging with their "personal coptrovers1al jurist whpm the senate plant in Idaho, and to back CIVIiian I attacks' on me" at the Democratic rejected last fall. nuclear.generating plants. convention. Bush accused Dukakis or suppon-On the so-called "sleaze" factor in Dukakis said he would not rule out ing "supply maintenance or pro-tht Reagan adminiStrauon. Bush said I modernizing the U.S. land-based duction controls" on farmers, and Dukakis' own former education S«- missiles. But he defended his opposi• im elicd Dukakis might impose a retary is.in jail in Massachusetts on tion to the Strategic Defense In-gram embargo on the Soviets as corruption charges, and some scan- itiative and the mobile MX missile. Jimmy Carter once did. OukakJssa1d dat-plaguedcollegeprcs1dents"arcn't "There are lim its to what we can he opposed both that grain embargo exactly holier than thou." He said spend," he said. and the Reagan administration's ethics in govemment isn't a parusan Asked about his links to a Boston pipehne embargo. and he said the issue, and be promised to Sttlt group, "Jobs with Peace,'' that sup-government already has supply man-tougher laws for both the executJve po$Cdly favors shifting 25 percent of agement in the form of crop set-and legislative branches. · the military budget to domestic ---------------------------........ programs, Dukakis at first sa1d "I don't happen to share that goal," but COlllt to AldtllS !of al ,our Ylllyf floor-. 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Acne: Ca n any thing b.e done? Yes! • You ma' ne'er have had blemishes in your teens. Now that you have tu~ thiny you nouce a change m ~our\ktn Blemishes. oily skin. and clo~ed pores art' only for teens. n&ht'! Wrons! 'h) 1s ~our skm acuna like tfiat of an adole cot. Hormonal c hanges, stress, ccnam mcdtcattons. oily cosmcu cs, and surface skan bacteria att amona the things that can triaerout~aks 1n adult skJn. It 1s a very common problem. dull sktn rnponds ~ell to a romplete skm cart' regimen as docs the acne prone slun of tttns. • The lkverh Hills Profonn skin care S)-stem wa$formulatcd b) a dermatolo&m 10 keep the skin of hcrpattenuclcan and clear. • Tht full line of Profof"11l slon care: produ<ts 1s now a .. ·aitabk at· \ Bullock'• South C09lt PM• Polls sayBush won . LOS ANGELES (AP) -George Bush aod Michael Duk.akas headed into the stretch run of their Whue House campa1pi today, tl:ie VJCC president's advisers ecstatic with his biahly rated debit~ night per- formance and Democrats vowing the race wasn't over yet. Inst.ant debate polls gav~ a clC2r edge to Bush after bis 90 minutes on sage with Duk.ak.is Thursday ni&ht. An ABC News survey called ttae vice president the winner. by 49 percent to 33 percent and a Los Angeles Times poll had 1t 47 to 26 with the rest unsure. An Associated Press panel ofdebatejudJCSalso rated Bush the winner reversing the Judg- ment from the first debate Sept. 25 when Dukakis was perceived the victor. Bush supponers used the morning TV talk shows to declare the battle all but won. ·Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas,said o n NBC's "Today" program. "If I were working fol' Mlcbael Dukalc.n I'd be sending Qut resumes this morning " Not so fast, countered Dukalc1s' closest aide, John Sasso. He said the Massachusetts go '· emor "scored with undCClded and swing voters last evening" an the second and final debate o r the campaign. ..That's what we were looking for." Suso conceded that the DemOCflt trails in the polls, but he lald, .. It's well within ranae" and announced new television advertisements featur- 1ni 1.he candidate talking an his shirulecves about campaign con- cerns. Dukalcis and Bush both arranged to campaign during the dal 'n Cali- forma. the biggest electora -vote st.ate and a tossup an all the polls, the DemOCflt with running mate U oyd Bentsen at his side Bush's Rcl)ubhca~ ·running mate Dan Qua)·lc showed theGOPelation. "Say good night. Mike," he said at a · Thursday night rail). Neither candidate was up and out 1n pubhc early today. "I'm happy wuh the wa) it came out:· a gnnn1ng Bush said Thursday nigtn en route to a post-debate rally. Democrats · were guarded in theu assessments and acknowledged that Dukakls did not land a knockout blow. • However, Dukalus claimed victory and said the race was .. very, veryclost and 1t's going to get even closer after tonight." Dulc.akn had gone into the debate on Lhe UCLA campus hoping to shonen Bush's lead an the polls, \o\oh1le the v1~ president was lookln& to move further ahead. Here·~ the lo\v-p~ymenc low- intere t. no-fee ~·ay to increase your buying po~·er. So \\!'hen you need money. don ·r l k any farther than your own fro nt door. Jut give Great American First S~ving Bank a call. r • ' I ' \ ll! • Great American Bank The advantage cl maett• .. Oran# Ul81l C(>nter ( 7M) 637-ll27 or ~ Foontain \~ Loan tu« (iM) ~ :• I - Stakes are high for winners of national playoffs Underdoas everywhere cheered Wednesday, probably even in New York. The Los Anaeles Dodgers overcame the oddsmakers, the sportin& Pf'CfS and the New York Mets to win the National l..eque penant. • The Mets had the better athletes. The Dodgers had the best team. On paper, the New York Mets should have ~ly. They bad been picked since spring to dominate. And"ihcy did. They defeated the Dodgers in 10 of 11 regular season games. The Mets won more than l 00 games during the season, the mark of an outstanrung team. · A talented, deep pitching staff along with an everyday roster that boasted a mixture of speed, defense and power proved superior over the 162-game regular season. Coupled with able leadership and Ute apparent right blend of youth and experience, it all pointed to the Dodgers· quick depanure from the playoffs. , . _ But that's why games such as these are not played on paper .. E111otion, heart and determination are qualities that don't lend themselves to easy analysis. The statisticians can measure home runs and strilccouts, what takes place between the white lines. But they can't measure what takes place between the players' ears. There is no statistic that considers motivation. There is no heart index. ~o couJd. ~ow how fired up the Dodgers would be by a Met pitcher wntmg a newspaper column that mocked their Game 1 eff on'? Who could guess the boost they received by the pine tar controversy'? Who can measure the inspiration an injured Kirk Gibson provided? Mickey Hatcher·s headstrong efforts and the fiery banter of Manager Tommy Lasorda ignited a team to exceed its abilities. And in the end, it was almost fated. Playing behind tbeir pitching ace Orel Hershiser, aptly nicknamed Bulldog, could they do anything but win the decisive game? The Dodgers willed themselves into the World Series. They capitalized on their underdog status and overcame the superior foe. The Mets had the better batting average. But the Dodgers made their hits count. They scorc-d more runs. By doing so, they are a hit with all underdop. The little guy, the overlooked, the taken for-granted, the insulted, the folks who know what it is to compete with those with more ability celebrated vicariously on the Dodger Stadium infield Wednesday night after the last ou\. 1.t remains to be seen whether the Dodgers have enough emotion to carry them over another favorite in the World Series. The Oak.land A's come to town Saturday. On paper. they are even better than the Mets. • • • One underdog certain to be rooting for the Dodgers is Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis. D~s. who trails Republica.n Vice President George Bush in vinually all the polls, is the underdog in the Presidential Playoffs. Oukakis has to hope the Dodgers beat their foes from the American Lea.Jue. Jn eight of the past nine pres1dential elections stretching back to 1952, a Democrat captured the White House when a National League team triumphed in the World Series. The Yankees and Eisenhower won in 1952 and I 956. The Pitt~burgh Pirates and JFK won in I 960. Four years later St. Louis and LBJ celebrated. The A's and th~Dctroit Tigers won in I 968 and 1972 along with Richard N&on. It was Jimmy Carter and the Reds in I 976. Bu~ ii:' 1980, Ronald Reagan won but the Royals did not. The Ph1lhes broke the pattern. Normalcy returned in 1984 when Reagan returned to the White House after the Tigers won the Series. 1' Maybe Oukakis should have selected Tommy La.sorda as his running mate. Their fonunes seem to go hand fn hand. And the Dodger skipper would have enlivened the debates. How t o help the n eed y In an era oflimits, who can best help the poor'? Republican George Bush implies an answer when he s~ of an America made better by a .. thousand points of liaht.. -his way of referring to the voluntary efforts Americans must make to help each other as government · propams are reduced. The opposite pany likes to scoff at such talk, and Bush's opponent. Michael Dukakis, professes not even to under- stand it ... There's a strong argument in favor of letting churches and other v<>ups of private citizens take over some of the front-line charitable duties that had been assumed in recent yean by aovemment. If nothing else, they are much closer than government to tb'c problems they must deal with. o.J1y Ne•• ol Lin A..6ele• Comments from rea.den welcome The Daily Pilot welcomes your opinions on matters of public interest. . Letters and lonaer anicles of com mentary must be sir.ncd. typed or clearly wntten and sent 10 LETTERS to the EDITOR, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box I S60. Costa Mesa) CA 92626. ' ~ include your address and telephone number so that we may verify aulhomup. ,, If you prefer to make a verbal statement. you may call our WE'RE LISTENING telephone numbcr-642-6086-and leave a mx>tded meauec. ORANGE COAST ..., .... ... ..., Cludlftan Pubhsher ,........_,.., ........ ~ W ..,91.C:.. ....... CA ~ ............. tMO.C:-1 ...... CA .... ,.,. ("10! .. ,..., ~(· ,.a.. 1911ftf* .......... Cltr EMlf .... c.... s.t.E• ....... r ... r.. ""' .... .......( .... .. .... AMr1-iDncw ....... .................. a....'Z':: ... ........ CtllNllr °"* ..... .._ .. ...., ....... ~ ...... ......... ,,......_ ...... ' Frtday. October 14, 1811 M Lf 1 i r h'·. --- Measures won 'tdo residents any favors To the Editor: Recently I received some campeian material in the mail urai~ me to vote for Measures H and I. I think ii ironic th.at some of our·former mayon.of Costa Mesa -namely: Heruoa. Schafer. Hammen and Pinkley - endorse these measures. Of courx they do. They did the developers many favors when they were on tbe council. and evidently they are still doina them-favors. These former mayors, and many of the former council members, arc panially responsible for the problems we now have in Costa Mesa, and are advocatina more of the same. Taxes, growth key ~lection . issues throughout the s~~e The facts stated in this flyer are misleading to the general public. The Seaerstrom people state" they arc wiTling to s_pend $30 million 10 improve the now of traffic, etc. Yes, it will help. but what they're willina to spend is a very small fraction of what all this will cost. Many. many more millions are needed, and the balance of it will have to be pajd by you and me -the wpayer. I get so tired of developers usina former council people to endorse their projws. Their endorsement means nothing to most of us. It was the c1tycouncil'sjoband civic duty to have a long-range plan for tM city of Costa Mesa. and they did not. I quC'St ion the value of their rcc- ommendauons. Make the developers pay their fair share for city services and improvements. SACRAMENTO -California voters face a miahty task Nov. 8.· Given the narrowness of the presi- dential race in California and its critical role 10 the Electoral College contest. they may be deciding who occupies tM White House. They will be clecti ng or re-clect1 ng a U.S. -1Cnator. 4S congressmen. 100 state legislators. more than l 00 coun· ty supervisors, and other local of· ficials too numerous to list. They will be deciding the fate of an unprecedented 29 statew ide ballot measures. a number of which are being hotly contested in expensive media campaigns. And. if they have energy remain- ing. they will confront dozens'Oflocal ballot measures. • It 's no wonder state and local election officials are concerned that voting and vote<ounting will go slowly that day. Those local ballot measures. while bnnamg up Jhe rear of the political parade this year. are strong clues to the thrust ofCaltfomia poliucs. The esscn11al pubhc-policy issue confronting the state is the ingrained conn1ct between high populauon arowth and tax and spending restnc-tions that have been enacted in the past decade. The impact of those two sociopoliucal trends 1s congestion. whether 1t be on roads. in medical facilities. in schools. in pnsons, in parks. on beaches. or simply in the day-to-day contact between human beings. One backlash to thal congestion has been an anti-growth movement. Many of I 988's ballot measures are effons to impose additional restric- tions on-development in high~rowth areas -effons that are being resisted stoutly by pro-development forces. The anu-growthers. who had ex- penenced a run of victories. lost a big one 1n June when Orange County voters relected a growth<0n1rol measure after an advenising blitz by developers. The battleground has since mo ved to adjacent Riverside and San Diego counties. both of which have growth- control measures placed before voters Nov. 8. and into several Orange County cities. which have their own anti-growth tn1tiatives. A related measure in Los An$,cles deals with a controversial oil-dnlltng plan. Regardless of what happens in those counties this year. however. the gr-0wth<ontrol controversy. contain- ing the same kind of emotional content as the tax revolt a decade ago. v.111 continue to rage. Another man1festa11on of the growth-vs'.-taxes collls1on has been a sha'J? deterioration 1n the qualtty of ,public services 1n man) commun11ies and that. too. has sparked correcu ve measures. Several counties have enacted sale~tax overrides to finance new h1a.hways and roads. but several others have rtJected them -in pan due to fears that more highways would bnng more growth. Only four of 11 local saks·tax proposals. both for highwa ys and general purposes. were approved in June. Voters in fast-growing Contra Costa Count y had both adopted growth controls and reJCCted a trans- ponation sales tax . But local leaders have placed on the ballot this year a measure that merges the two issues. The pr~~sal would boost sales taxt's to improve roads, but the money would go only to local govern- men ts that adopted growth controls. "If this 1s successful. 1t will be a model for all future transponauon DAN WALTERS taxes in the state," says proponent Byron Campbell. Voters in Sacramento County. another fast-growing area. are being asked for the second time this year to approve a transponation sales tax . and also will decide whether to adopt a parcel tax - a form of propeny tax exempt from Proposition 13 -to finance more police protection. Pohce protection. libraries. and other county services not mandated by the state have been hit hard 1n the past decade as county governments ha ve shouldered ever-i ncreasing costs for health. welfare and other human services. Some rural counties. not blessed with apand1ng economies. ha ve tossed in the towel by closing libraries and eliminating all but a few police patrols. . One of the smallest. Modoc. which sits in California's extreme nonh- eastern comer. is also one of the hardest-hit. It shut down its libraries. and now is asking voters to approve a parcel tax -S 18 per propeny -to provide funds to reopen them. It's one of dozens of such special tax elections being staged in Cali-fornia this year as local government officials try to cope with the squeeze that a rapidly changing social climate has produced. Du W.J~n I• • 1yadJc•tr:d col1111Yl1t. The right to vote is one of the greatest privileges you have. Exercise 1t wisely. and make it your own decision. Are you willing to aive up th~ ··good life" of Costa Mesa'f Heavy traffic. smog. over-burdened police and fire services art' some of the problems WC' fact' in the future if we do not have sensiblc growth. Vote no on Measures Hand I. E. PROVENICH Costa Mesa En forcement of sign code ver y unfair To the Editor: Costa Mesa has various sign codes designed to protect the beauty and propcny owners of the city. The sian code penaining to retail busineSst"S is maintained to the "letter oft he law." Let a reiailerplace a small sign in thetr window not authoriz.ed by the code and they are immediately cited. Let a (etailer place a small can in front of their business and they are immediately cited. Now, lets look at another sign code. The city has a sign code pertaining to real estate yard signs. The code states they should be no larger than 18 by 24 in<?hC'S. Does the city maintain this code? No. There are dozens of illegal real estate sians lhrouJllout the city. Does the city do anything about them. No. Iranians,_Israelis work tO free hostages for political purposes Why? The city stated they do not ha ve enough Code Enforcement Of- ficers to maintain this code, so the,Y choose to 11norc these violations. Is this discrimination? Pick on the retailer who is trying to make a living and at the same time let the rcaltor , break"the law. WASHINGTON -lsraell and Iranian officials are worlcing to re-lease most. if not all. of the nine American hostages being held in Lcblnon by pTo-lraman captors, ac- cordina to high-level U.S. intelligence sources. The Iranians are involved because they hope to once again pull the stnnp on an American presidential clecuon. They ap~rently prtfer the idea of Georae Bush being elected president. The Israeli officials involved· also appear to favor Bush·s victory, but have a clearer objective. If they suecttd. they want the American traitor Jonathan J. Pollard. who spied for them. to be released from a U.S. prison and sent to Israel. In fairness to Bush, our sources swear thlt neither Bush nor any ofh1s re~ntativts hive been involved in any of the neaotiations. The last th1n1 Bush needs is an endorxmcnt from the Ayatollah Khomeini. one Bush aide told us. Why would the Iranians pr:efer Oeom Bush to Gov. Michael Dukakis? Oursourcn say the number one ttason is an old one -better the devil )'CM.I know thin the devil you don't know. or in this case; the "IJUt Satan." Last week. the man believed to be the spiritual be8d of the pro-Iranians in Lebanon who are raponsible for the ludnappi""-denied any attemP.' to mcddlt in the election. Sheik Mohammtd HuMCin Fldlallah de- mumt thlt neitbet he '*any radical Shiites would do that. He ellpraied no pttferentt between the two can· didates. but noted thlt Dubk.is hid made IOmC ~banb statmwnas" on the bolts ittut. Then ~ concedfd tblt abt franiam pttffr to de9I .nth •ra• +r,1t•1 clildaimcr ii I haUoW ~illlllltol1M19IO---......... , .. ,_e=••t.a ol IM ._,,MI of J..., c .... lll1rt11•'• CllW w ... ••• ,!!! ... "' ........ ... SlA• .... llUtp_.. ... .... • in Tehran for 444 days. The hostage issue came to symbolize the 1m-p<>tence of Caner's foreign policy effons dunng his last year in office. He accentuated 1t by confining himself to the White House during part of the campa11n. a move which was derided as "the Rose Garden Strate,y." The hostages were released on Reapn's Inauguration Day. WhC'ther a homecoming for the American hosaaes would help Ceorat Bush 1s uncenain. Bush has professed a hands-off policy toward negotiatina with the Iranians. as has Reapn. So the candidate could not take direct credit for bringina the hostaaies home. A release c~kS even backfire if the public perceived that the White HouK was usina the host.qtS for polu1cal advan~. Votcn could blame the ldmirus.- ll'ltion for waitina until just before the dection to tet serious about the flte of the hos\aatS. After the reratc of an Indian hosuiae Mith1lesw1r Sinah last week, both •caaan and Bush denied in- volvement in any neaotiations for the retum of Sinah. wllo bu resident alien status in the United States. Accordin1 to our intcllieence sources. that 11 true. Both the Iranians and lsnelis ha\le Initiated the hostaae release ancmpu on their own. Until now. no intclliaence officials have confirmed that the Iranian• are usina the hos~ to &ft Bush eleaed. Nor 1-s 1ny hint orJsneh involve- ment 1ppared anywhere. But, tht lsrxlit att not MW 10 this pmt. They wttt prime medaaton in 6" I 91S.16 arms-for-boa-.s deal. Al every critical Wi,'4 wMn Amtric:an in1em1 lsneli offkialt came beet WI more -... pusllins '**' a ttw c.liaed Mpim1..a ...... Ina Md dlie Ullilld 5'1111. • ....... .._... ' ..... 1::1 • _,,,............. Ir 10....,.. aimnN IMll .-ol its NII» •• .-.... We ,.,.,.,.. 11 May.-oa. IKl'ft .......... ...... ..... .... f • .rnc1 DAU VAN A TT A Reagan administration officials to trade for Pollard. Until then. Israel had turned its back on Pollard. claiming he was a renepde. No Amencan tnutor has ever been rc- lnscd in the past to the forcian country that paid him to spy. The Justice Oepenment will not cut a deal on Pollard. so the Israelis took their case to the White House and the Sta\e IXpenment. If Pollard Is allowed to leave, the United States would prob--ably etpcct a hefty favor in retum. and the Amcrkan hosaaaes miaht fit the bill. DRUG DILEMMA-One of the problems of a ~lon,ed war is the availability of medical suppl1ts. Siftcc the end of the Vietnam War. the United Sta.a has not bad to worry about shoNss. A militat)' data sourwin WllfiiftllOn, USNI Military Oatabatc. rK"entJy studied the phar· ~•ical industry's potential to ttar up for war. Their repon shoMd ihat drua companies are droppina to foreian competition. Many are mov· ina their plants oveneas or hive been IC'Quired outrietu b)' foreaan in· veaon. An innasina amount of l'lw nunerills .aled an the production of Amtric:an medidon come from ~ ~ For tcveral critical bulk dnilll:'dilllft ire no ~mtric:an ~-For ocher bulk 1upplies, lMR ii OftlY .. One American IOUIU .SdlllliadUdeallasinlUdaumer n.lia lftd lltflqeltnt. Tiiie ~ ..... ii tbll if= SUpplift ..e a.t oft: die A~ comp1•iel toald .., up dwit ........ dlMaicalh .......... ~ cy. ;W>Ala _,.,..., ..... ........... ,, 'I Is this favoritism? Most realtors suppon "pro growth in Costa Mesa." Regardless of what it is. it sure looks like our current city adminis- . trauon operates on a "double stan- dard." EARLE WEICHMAN Costa Mesa T OO~Y IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Oct. 14. the 288th day of 1988. There are 78 days left in the year. Toda_y's hi&hli&ht i" history: On Oct. l~. 1947, U.S. Air Forw Captain Charles E. "Chuck .. Y~r bccaSM the firsa person to fly faster' than the spttd of sound as he tested a rocket-powered mearc:ta plane, the XSI. over Muroc, Calif. On this date: In 1066. Nonnan1 under William the Conquerordebted the Enatisb at the Bat tle of Hasti~ In I 5861 ~ary. n of Scota.._ went on lnll 1n E nd, ac:culed of conspirinaapinst EJiUbeth I. (Mary was beheaded the foUowins Febniary.) In 1190. the 14th Pmident of the Unittd States, Dwi'"hl D. Eisenhowtr, was born in Denison, TeDL In 1912. Thcodort looeevclt, cam-s-wni• for the pmidmcy on the Bun Mooee tidtct, was llMM in w chnt in Milwaukee. Dapite bis wound. he wnt abeld with a sdacd-Yled apeedt. Today's binhMys: AcUal LiUian Gish is 92. ~ Oenera1 C. Evm11 ~ • 11. Aaof' RC11fr Moore ii 61 . _., n. ,., ..... ,,,_- JobS unveils 'uniyersityondesktop' SAN FRANPSC<;> (AP) -H1ah-tcchnolosy auni Sttvc Jobi unveiled has computer workstation tbat he lcnned a .. un; veni1y on a desktop" ind that some ex pens ~ could revoJutioniu the industry. ~ crKks arc already showina in the architcctur1I foundation oftoday's pe!Wn&I computer industry," Jobs said dlll'ina Wednnday'1 &Jill)' demonstration of his Next comeuttt. ' The 33-year-old e<>founder of ApPle Computer said his machine would be available to universities by April at around S6,500 double earlierettimatcs. A speciaf laRr printer, featuring the hiahest molution ca~bilidcs in the industry, will be available for the Next for12.000. "Onct ortw~ in a decade something like this comes aJooa. and I behevc it's aoina to chanae the future of compuuna." 111d Jobs. a collqe dropout. Jobs said the first thru waves of ptn0n1J computana were the ~lease of the Apple II, the IBM PC and Apple's Mac1nt0$h. . . Jobs founded Next Inc. in 198Safttr lnvanaApplc 11'\ a power struaJe with John Sculley. chairman and ctuef executive of'fi«r. AnalySls amona the 3.000 people at the unveiling at Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall were nearly uniform 1n their praise of the machiM. ''Over time. it will cbanat the way people look at computcn " said Stewan Alsop, innuential publisher of P.C. NewSletter. ..It's no1 in and of itself any bia technolQlical rtvolu1ion. Its biaaest impact is that it's going 10 raise the but-level expectations of what's 1n a personal computer ... The Next is remark.ably easy to program. allowing collqt professors. for ex.ample, to dn1&n 1llustrat1ons o( complex scientific pnnc1ples aceord1na to thC'lr own nttds. Jobs Atd bis •·universtty on 1 desktop" uses a samplifaed vmaon ofUnJx, the standard opeta(ing1ystem for advanced won1&auons. An operat1na system 1s the prOtram lha1 run1 a compus.er's 1nicmal func11ons. Job) demonsuated Ne~t's capabahues wnh com· puter &enttated sounds of I thundttstorm. and spccches by the Rev • .Mart1n Luther K.tna Jr. and Prts1dent John F. Kennedy. - Under an aaretment announced Wednesday, IBM licensed the riaht to use the .. object-oriented graphics" of Next for S l 0 miUion and probably will u.sc the tcchnolotY on computers that run on Unix. That WJll solve-one of Jobs' bigest pf'Qblems: ~tin150ftwarc wnters toconven pnllflm!> to a 51naJe system. . Althouah the Next inniaJly will be available only to universiucs. analysts expect Jobs to move aggressively into-Other mar1teti Within a few years. One of the biuest innovations in Next's hardware is a robot-built prinfed circuit board onl) I-foot square that Jobs.said packs enouah power and speed to approach ma1nframecompuicrcapabihties. He called h lhe world's most compact c1rcu1t board. the "brains" of computef;.\, The Neiu contains about 50 limes the storage capacity of any comparable computer. allowmg for stereo sound. It also includes bu1h·1n reference sources, including a dictionary and the complete works of Shakespeart. One thin& n lacks is a color monitor. although Jobs said on~ woufd be available m about a )ear. CaJ1fom1a Superintendent of Schools 8111 Honig predicted the Next w-0uld "free students and teachers from textbooks. giving them the freedom to marvel 1n worlds never ~fore possible in the classroom." ,,,, PenoDal compater pioneer 8tn'e Jobe allow8 Illa Nat computer worbtatlon to be eold for 8 8 ,500 and tar&eted for collet•· i :a111mna1----------------------- NEW YORK (AP! -The followi"9 Ii" snows the New VOt'k SIOCk E•ch•niN stocks •nd w.,rants that tian oone uo !rte most and oown the l"l'I0$1 ~MCI on i>erCt!!I of Ct\a~ r19ardi.U of votu~ tor Tl'lur s.da't'. ii M!(url.lities tractlnv be!Ow S2 are 1nd-"\.! o. Net and percentage Ctla"9H •re,!ne d eren<:e t>etw-.n I~ e>rtvlOl.IS clOs ng e>r•ce •ncl Tnur.oav•• 2 P.tn--pric., OTC UPS & DOWNS Pct. 21 Tw1n01K Uo f 1 1 I Kan:t~ 8~ 1,.~ 2 AhsCnaJm of Uo 1 3 3 ~n1tironSvs UP I • omte r UP ~ m otrhsk uo 9' ' ~~~n Inc 8~ 7. I Or1en~r.p ' up 1 ~ t W.)tn"union l.lo 6 J 1y u~ Home 8: 6 o l. 2 ~sn:-d~ n Uo 9 \3 A1ton ProcS Uo 9 I• SoumrkCo uo 6 19 Allllone Ind Uo ' I GenlE!19Y Up 4 I HuttyCP s UP .'4 ~ IJ1IM1nr l>fB Uo ., P•('I Am UP ~1t1P. lnO UP 1lte>Pet Uo i V rity UP . LVI Grp 8: : t ! ~f.;:1' .:.~e EMODELING AND f ANSION SALE!! Oiu~ Cojta meja jh.ow· rooni ij t eing axpm.JeJ /or 'lour • BAKER • CENTURY •HENREDO •KARGES • •DREXEL HERITAGE• • WHITE • MARGE CARSON • PfUJ our fargt, txcfuJivt tn1 of i m.porteJ /urnilurt '. ' Stakes are high for winners of· national playoffs Underdoas everywhere cheered Wednesday, probably even in New York. The Los Angeles Dodgers overcame the oddsmakers, the sponina press and the New York Mets to win the National League penant. • The Mets had the better athletes. The Dodgers had the best team. On paper, the New York Mets should have won easily. They had been picked since spring to dominate. And they did. They defeated the Dodgers in 10 of 11 regular season games. The Mets won more than l 00 games during the season, the mark of an outstanding team. A talented. deep pitching staff along with an everyday roster that boasted a mixture of speed, defense and power proved superior over the 162-game regular season. Coupled with able leadership and the apparent right blend of youth and cxperiencei it all pointed to the Dodgers' quick depanure from the p ayoffs. But that's why games such as these are not played on paper. Emotion, hean and determination are quaJitjes that don't lend themselves to easy analysis. The statisticians can measure home runs and strikeouts, what takes place between the white lines. But they can't measure what takes place between the playen' ears. There is no statistic that considers motjvatjon. There is no bean index. \'{ho could. kftow how fired up the Dodgers would be by a Met pitcher wnung a newspaper column that mocked their Game 1 cffon? Who could guess the boost they received by the pine tar controversy? Who can measure the inspiration an injured Kirk Gibson provided? Mickey Hatcher's headstrong effons and the fiery banter of Manager Tommy Lasorda ignited a team to exceed its abilities. And in the end, it was almost fated. Playi ng behind their pitching ace Orel Hershiser. aptly nicknamed Bulldog, could they do anything but win the decisive game? The Dodgers willed themselves into the World Series. They capitalized on their underdog status and overcame the superior foe. The Mets had the better batting average. But the Dodgers made their hits count. They scored more runs. By doing so, they are a hit with all underdo~s. The little guy, the overlooked, the taken for granted, the insulted, the folks who know what it is to compete with those with more ability celebrated vicariously on the Dodger Stadium infield Wednesday night after the last out. It remains to be seen whether the Dodgers have enough emotion to carry them over another favorite in the World Series. The Oakland A's come to town Saturday. On paper, they are even better than the Mets. ••• One underdog cenain to be rooting for the Dodgers 1s Democratic presidential nominee Michael DuJcakis. D~~s. who trails Republica.n Vice President George Bush m v1nually all the polls, 1s the underdog in the Presidential Playoffs. Dulcakis has to hope the Dodgers beat their foes from the American League. In eight of the past nine presidential eJcctions stretching back to 1952, a Democrat captured the White House when a National League team triumphed in the World Series. The Yankees and Eisenhower won in 1952 and 1956. The Pitt~burgh Pirates and JFK won in 1960. Four years later St. ~u1s and LBJ celebrated. The A.'s and the Detroit Tigers won m 1968 and 1'972 along Wlth Richard Nixon. It was Jimmy Carter and the Reds in 1976. Bu~ i~ 1980. Ronald Reagan won but the Royals did not. The Ph1lhes broke the pattern. Normalcy returned in 1984 when Reagan returned to the White House after the Tigers won the Series. Maybe Dukakisshould have selected Tommy La.sorda as his running mate. Their fonunes seem to go hand fo hand. And the Dodger skipper would have enlivened the debates. How to help the n eed y In an era of limits, who can best help the poor? Republican George Bush implies an answer when he s~ of an America made better by a "thousand points of liaht" -his way of referring to the voluntary efTons Americans must make to help each other as government programs are reduced. The opposite pany likes to scoff at such talk and Bush's opponent, Michael Dulcakjs, professes not eve~ to under- stand it .... • There's a strong argument in favor of letting churches and other groups of private citizens take over some of the front-line charitable duties that had been assumed in recent yean by aovemment. If nothing else. they arc much closer than government to the problems they must deal with. l>Uly!'tfrrn/ 'fAI A.alil~I Comments from readers welcome The Daily Pilot wclc~mes your opinions on mattcn of public interest. . Lcttcn and lonaer an1cles of c6m mentary must bt siJncd, typed or clearly wntten and sent to LETTERS to the EDITOR, Daily Pilot. f>.0. Box I 560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Plea!C include your address and telephone numt>tr so that we may verify authorship. · .,. If you prefer to make a verbal statement, you may call our WE.RE LISTENING telephone number-642-.6086-and leave a recorded mesaqe. ORANGE COAST .., .... ,_, .. C•t°' .. ,.., Auclllt (41tot l• Clllll ..... (. ....... City£• .... c.... lfietts ~ ....... ,..,.[. c... ... .... u. , .. ..... ~Dnc111 . ._ lllNll~ .... a.....':.'=9..., .... ... c;......., ~lllllMll .......... ..... ClraMlllllllNttlr -...-,,......,,,,... raxes, growth key election iSsues throughout the state SACRAMENTO -Cahfom1a voten face a mighty task Nov. 8 .. Given the narrown~ of the prcsi· dential race in California and its critical role in the Electoral College contnt. they may be deciding who occupies the White House. They will be electing or re-electing a U.S. <SCnator. 4S congressmen. 100 state legislators. more than I 00 coun- ty supervisors. and other local of- ficials too numerous to list. They will be deciding ttte fate of an unprecedented 29 statewide ballot measures. a number of which are beins hotly· contested in expensive media campaigns. , And , if they ha ve energy remain- ing. they will confront dozens oflocal ballot measures. It's no wonder state and local election officials are concerned that voting and vote-counting will go slowly that day. Those local ballot measures. while bnnging ~P the rear .,of the political parade this year. are strOnJ clues to the thrust of California politics. The ~tial public-policy ISSUC confronting the state is the ingrained conflict bttwccn high population growth and tax and spending restric-tions that have been enacted in the piul decad~. The impact of those two sociopolitical trends is congestion. whether it be on roads. in medicaJ facilities. in schools, in prisons, in parks. on beaches. or simply in the day-to-day contact between human beings. One backlash to that congestion has been an anti-growth movement. Many of I 988's ballot measures are efforts to impose additional restric-tions on development in high-growth areas -efforts that are being resisted stoutly by pro-development forces. The an11-arowthers. who had ex-perienced a run of victories. lost a big one in Ju.ne when Orange County voters re1ected a growth-control measure after an adven1sing bliu by developers. The battlqround has since moved to adjacent Riverside and San Diego counties. both of which have growth· control measures placed before voters Nov. 8, and into several Orange County cities. which have their own anti-growth initiatives. A related measure in Los Angeles deals with a controversial oil-Onlling plan. Regardless of wha1 happens in those counties this year. however. the growth-control controversy. contain- ing the same kind of emotional content as the tax re~ oh a decade ago. will continue to rage. A.nother manifestation of the gro-.-.1h-vs.-taxes colhs1o n has been a sharp detenorauon in the quality of public services in man} commun111es and that. too. has sparked corrective measures. Several counties have enacted salcs--tax ovemdes 10 finance new hilhways and roads. but several otfien have reJC'Cted them -1n part due to fears that more highways would bnng more growth. Only four of 11 local sales·lax proposals. both for highways and general purposes. were approved in June. Voters in fast-growing Contra Costa Count y had both adopted growth controls and rejected a trans- portation sales tax. But local leaders ha ve placed on the ballot this year a measure that merges the two issues. The proposal would boost sales taxes to improve roads. but the money would go only to local govel"l\: ments that adopted growth controls. "If this is successful. it will be a model for all future transportation DAN WALTERS tjlxes in the state." says proponent Byron Campbell Voters · in Sacramento County, another fast~growing area. are being asked for the second time this year to approve a transponation sales tax. and also will decide whether to adopt a parcel tax -a form of propeny tax exem pt from Propositio n 13 -to finance more police protecuon. Police protectio n. hbranes. and other count)' services not mandated by the state have been h11 hard in the past decade as count) governments have shouldered ever-increasing costs for health. welfare and other human ~rv1ces. Some rural counties. not blessed w1th expanding economies. have tossed in the towel by closinJ libranes· and eliminating all but a few police patrols. One of the smallest. Modoc. which sits in California's extreme north· eastern comer. is also one of the hardest-hit. It shut down its libraries. and now 1s asking voters to approve a parcel tax -S 18 per propeny -to pro"ide funds to reopen them. It's one of dozens of such special tax elections being staged in Cali-fornia this year as local government officials try to cope with the squeeze that a rapidly changing social climate has produced. Du Wallen 11 • 1yH.lc•ted c.lrum.ht. Iranians, Israeli~ worlt to free 1 hostages for political purposes WASHINGTON -Israeli and Iranian officials are working to re- lease most. if not all. of the nine American hostages being held in Lebanon by pro-Iranian captors. ac- cording to high-level U.S. intelligence sources. The Iranians are involved because they hope to once again pull the strinp on an American presidential elec11on. They apparently prefer the idea of Gcorae Bush being elected president. The Israeli officials involved also appear to favor Bush's victory. but have a carer objective. If they suttced. they want the American traitor Jonathan J. Pollard. who spied for them. to be released from a U.S. prison and sent to Israel. In fairness 10 Bush. our sourttS s~thl1 Mither"BuJtrnonny orti1s repraentatives have been involved in any of the nqotlation5. The wt thin& Bush needs is an endorsement from the Ayatollah Khomeini. one Bush aide told u1. Why would the Iranians ~fer GcoflC Bush to Gov. Machacl Oukakis?Ouuourttssay the number one rea10n is an old one -better the devil you know than lhe devil you don't know. or in this case. the ".,eat Satan." LHt Wttk. the man believed to be the IJ)iritual head of the pro-Iranians in LdMnon who are ruponsible ror the kidnappinp. denied any attempt 10 meddle in the el«tion. Sheik Mohammtd Hupein Fadlallah de- muttd that neither he nor any radical Shiites would do that. He expt'Uted no ~renct betWttn the two can· didatn. but noted that Duukis bed mack IOmt .. banh staltmftlts" °" the holi. mue. Then he conceded tbal thr rrui&M prefer'° deal with ~-......... dildUIDCI' is I bolkriw oaeillU.toldlc 19I0*1ioll .... ...,....._1nlled~latw ol dlle Valen • a IF ol :ci! c ............ ,.·-c.w benmaa11nort.;f..,...,or '2A_._llan• ,...._ .... in Tehran for 444 days. The hostage issue came to symbolize the im- potence of Caner's foreign policy efforts during his last year in office. He accentuated 11 by confining himself to the White House during pan of the campaign, a move which was derided as "the Rose Garden Strateay." The hostages were released on Reapn's Inauguration Day. JACK AIDEISOI i~' Jnd DALl VAN ATTA Whether a homecomina for the American hostages would help Reagan administration officials to George Bush is unccnain. Bush has trade for Pollard. Until then. Israel professed a hands-off policy toward had turned its back on Pollard. negotiatina with the Iranians. as has claiming h~ was a renegade. No Reqan. SO the candidate could not Ameri~n traitor has ever been re- take direct credit for brin&ina the leased in the past to the foret&n hos1*S home. A release could even country that paid him to spy. The bickfire if the public perceived that Justice Department will not ~ut a deal the White House was usina the on Pollard. so the Israelis took their hos~ for . poh11cal advaJ!.!MC. case to the White House and the State o m couldD1ame t m1n1s-~nment~o1Jattti1 lllowed to tration for waitina until just before leave. the United Slates wouJd prob- the election to ,et serious about the ably npcct a hefty favor in return, fate of the host.aaeS. and the Amencan hostqes miaht fit After the reklse of an Indian the bill. hostqe MithaleswarSinah last week. DRUG DILEMMA-One of the both lteapn and Bush denied in· ~ms of a prolonfC'd war is the volvrment in any neaotiatlons for the availability of medical supplies. Since retum of Siftah. who has resident the end of the Vietnam War. the alien slllus in the United States. United States has not had to worry Accordina to our intelli,ence sources, aboul ~ A maliwy data that as ttue. Both the Iranians and soun:e in Wasfiintton. USNI Mllillry lsratlis have initialed the hostqe Dltabuc. recentry studied the phar- ttleate attempts on their own. macrutical industry's potential 10 Un til now. no intellitence officaals pr up for war. Their repon showed have confirmed that the lraniat are thlt dNa C'Ompinies are droppif\1 to usina the hos ... to Jtt Bush elected. foreian. competition. Many arc mov· Nor bas any hint oflsratfi involve-ina lfleir planuoveneas or have bctn ment •~red anywhere. A(Quirtid outriPt by fOman in-But. the Israelis are not new 10 this vnton. An inaenina amount of raw pme. They were prime mcdiaton an m1terills0 uted in thf ~uction of me 19U-16 ann~for-boe• llJfl deal. American mcdicina ct>mc from Al C\'ft) cntical bJDCtUft den ~ .... im. For leveral mticat American 1Dtete11 llwr:d. Israeli bull ._ Gere are no ('.mtrican oftkills came bd wimlllOft--. ~-For oWr bulk supplies. putlM ... ...,., b tM caatilMd dam is oNy OM Amtticln 10WCe ... ~..._ ..... a.. aild dat 1Dd111Milld9dnbatic11ucll11= Uailld S111e1. • iwlill and •lqd;ee. Tiit 1ne1 ._ .._,. •l9fdd ~-· ... "mat ilbtia suppllea wae .._ ol hs la•.• lllr Im~ aat oft: W Amenc. comp ates 10 ...... , ......... W ol 111 coald lllP .. IMir paoducdoa Anb M'91bon. clrMaaUY IO meet IA ..... _,. We~ iB 'Mir ~.wm .,...:11•11_9'...,._A9 ~ .................... Ml r' 2 .. t • ·Measures won 'tdo residents any favors To the Edi tor: Recently I received some campaian material in the mail uf'li".'f me to vote for Measures Hand I. I think it ironic that some of our former mayors of Costa Mesa -namely: Heruoa. Schafer. Hammett and Pinkley - endorse th~ measures. Of course they do. They did the developers many f av on when they were on the council. and evidently they are still doina them favors. These former mayon, and many of the former council members, are panially responsible forthe problems we now have in Costa Mesa, and arc advocatina more of the same. The facts stated ·in this flyer arc misleading to the general public. The Seterstrom people state they are wiTling to SJ>Cnd $30 million to improve the flow of traffic, ct~. Yes, it will help. but what they're wallinJ, to spend is a very small fraction of what all this will cost. Many. many more millions are needed. and the balance of it will have to be pa.id by you and me -the taxpayer. I get so tired of developers using former council people to endorse their projects. Their endorsement means nothing to most of us. It was thecitycouncn'sjob and civic duty to have a long-range plan for the city of Costa Mesa. and they did not. I question the value of their rec- ommendations. Make the developen pay their fair share for city services and improvements. The right to vote is one of the sre,atest pnvileges you have. Exercise 1t wisely. and make it your own decision. Are you .willing to aive up the ··good life" of Costa Mesa'fHcavy traffic. smog. over-burdened police and fire services are some of the problems we face in the future if we do not have sensible growth. _ Vote no on Measures H and I. E. PROVENICH Costa Mesa Enforcement of stgn code very unfair To the Editor. Costa Mesa has various sign codes designed to protect the ~auty and propeny owners of the city. The sign code penaining to retail businesses is maintained to the "letter of the law." Let a rciailer place a small sign in their window not authorized by the code and they are immediately cited. Let a retailer place a small can in front o(their busm~and they are immediately cited. Now. let s look at another sign code. The city rias a sign code pertaining to real estate yard sians. The code states they should be no larger than 18 b~ 24 inches. Does the city maintain this code? No. There are dozens of illegal real C'Statn1gns-throupn>utthe city. Docs the city do anything about them. No. Why? The city stated they do not have enough Code Enforcement Of· ficcn to mafotain this code, so they choose to i,Jnore these violations. Is this discrimination? Pick on the retailer who 1s trying to make a living and at the same time let the .reaJtor break the law. Is this favoritism? Most rcaltors suppon ··pro growth in Costa Mesa." Regardless of what It is. it sure looks like our curre~t city adminis-- trataon operates on a .. double stan- dard." EARLE WEICHMAN Costa Mesa T oo~H I~ Hi s TORY Toda)' is Friday. Oct. 14. the 288th ~i>tl ~88. Thett are 78 days let\ in the year. Today's hiahliaht in history: On Oct. t~. 1947. U.S. Air Force Captain Charles E ... Chuck .. Y eqrr bttitne" t~ person to fly Wier than lhe spttd of sound as he tested a rocket-powered rnearch p&IM, the XS I. over Muroc. Calif. Pn this date'} In 1066. Normans undC'r Willaam the Conq~r ckfeated the EnaJish at the Blute of HastiE. In IS861 M . of Scots wen t ~'? tnal i.:£ nd, acxuted of conspenna ap1n11 EJiubetb J. (Mary -as bebaMled the followina Febniary.) In 1190. the 34th Praident o the United States, DYti&ht D. E11m~ ... , born in Deni10n, Teus. In 1912. T1'eodoft R0otcvdt,cam-. · • for the pmideacy on tbc £r'Mooee tidlft. wa Sbot in tbt chest an Milwaukee. Qttpi1e bis wound.. he wnt abe9d with a Kbed-Wed Speeda. T odly'a binhclays.: Accre11 Lillian Gisll is 92. ~ Gnen1 C. E\'aftt ~ • 72. Aaor a., Moen it 61. _., n. Axrilllfel ,,,,_ Oreno-Cout DAILY PILOTlFriday, October 14, 1811 A.7 • Jobs unveils ~uniVersityon·desktop' JI> colleac professors. for ex.ample. 10 des1an 1llustr1uons of comote• 1aenufic pnnapks accord1na to their own needs. SAN FRANPSC<;> (AP) -Hi&ti-technoloay auru compuuna." said Jobs, a collqr dropout. Sttve Jobi unveded has computer workstation that he Jobs said the fin1 three waves of personal compuuna teimed a .. university _on~ deskt~p" and that some ex pens were the relcate of the Apple II , the IBM PC and Apple's ~could rcvolutaonaz.e the industry. Macintosh. .. ~cracks~. already lhowuta in the arthilec1ural Jobi founckd Next Inc. in 1985 atur lcavina Apple 1n fo~ndal!Oft of today I ~nal computer industry," Jobs a pow~r strut&k with John Sculley. cha1nnan and ctud said d.mna Wednesday s ahtzy demonstration ofhis Next exttullve offiCer. compu&er. . Ana~ts 1mona the 3.000 people at the unve11tn1 at . The }3-year-old ~f~und~r of Apple Computer.said Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall were nearly uniform in has macbioe would be av11~blc to universities by April at their praise of the machine. around S6.m double carher estimates. "Over time it will change the way people look at ' A . special .l~~r . prin~er, featuring the hi&hest · ·computers." said Stewart AJsop. innuen1ial publisher of resolutaon cap1b1hues in the industry, wilJ be available for P.C. Newsletter. "It's not In and of itself any big the Next for S2.QOO.. tcchnol<>sical revolution. Ju bigtst impact 1s that ifs .. Once or~ in~ .dcca~e something like this comes going to raise the base-kvel cxpeaations of what's 1n a alona. and I btheve 11 s 101n1 to change the future of personal computer." The Next is remark.ably easy to program. allowing Jobs said his "univenuy on a daktop" usei a s1mpll(ted vnlion of Unix.. lbe Sl.andard Operlllnl srstem for advanced workstations. An operatina system 1s the protflm that runs a computer's internal functions. Jobs dcmonsuated Nut's capebthllcs with com- puter aenerated sound1 of a thunderstorm. and speech" by the Rev. M1t11n Luther K.tnaJr. and President John F. Kennedy. Under an apttment announced Wedncsda)'. IBM licensed the ri&)u to use ~··obJect-oncnted araph1cs" of Next forS 10 million and probably will use the tcchnoloay on computcn that run on Unax. That will solve one of Jobs' blges1 problems: atttina software wnters to conven proara'I' to a Stnale system. Ahhouah the Next initially will be available only 10 universities. analysts expect Jobs to move aggressively into other markets within a few years. · One of the bignt innovat1ons in Ne.1tt's hardware 1s a robbt-buih pnnted circuit board onl) I-foot square that Jobs said packs enouati power and speed to approach mainframe computer capabilities. He called I\ the world's most c6mpact cu-cu1t board. the .. brains" of computers. The Next contains about 50 times the storage capacity of any comparab~ computer. allowing for stereo sound. lt also includes built-in reference sources. including a dictionary and the complete works o( Shakespeare. ., One thing it lacks is.a color monitor. although JobS said one would be availabk in about a )Car California Superintendent of Schools Bill Honig prcdktcd the Next would "free s1udcnts and teachers from textbooks. giving them the freedom to marvel 1n worlds never before possible in the classroom." A'' I* II Penoaal compater ptoaeer ate.e Jobs .a.ow. bla Nat compat~r worutadoa to be mold for $6,500 and tarleted for colle&•· u..s 21 l •1n0 1K NEW YORK (AP) -Tile fOUOwino 11'1 "1ows 1ne N•• York Stocil E11c111noc stock.s ind warrant' that ha-we oone uc> Ille mosr and dOwn Ille mosl besecl Of'I perctJll of cl'lall99 re9a'*'' of volume tor Tllundav. Last Che ~•+Ht DO NS No S«uritln trldino below S2 are inct-·Y,<Sed. N11 and .,.,-centage c.na""' ere •lie difference Oelwten the orevious clostno once and Thur'4ev·• l o.m . Pf'•<'t. OTC UPS & DOWNS r· f 7 1,. I ~ '• 'JJ r ~ ~ I~ .. l'• ,., ~ '" , '" + ~ 1• t ., 6"' lt i'~ t ; ~ l . ~ .~ + 1. t I 7 Lt~ ir"' t II~ UP UP 01> UP UP UP Uo Uo U1> UP U1> Uo Uo Uo Uo UP Uo Uo UP UP UP ~: UP U1> UP ~ l K4~bSvc l Alls n.1m of ~n-wironSvs omrar l "'"'"" 1leen Inc NBll~ Orienl 111> Ws•n niotl 1 US Home l ~II ~IC J 1Mlfil di n Avon Proo i• ~umrkC1> S lllOM Ind 'GeruEogv 1 Hu~CI> s I' ~fMtnr l>fB I an Am i ~111•1'4 1ljo~t Vana'i LVI ro N~lr pfQ S Ill 1d1 P48 EMODELING AND PANSION SAL-E!! LHt ~ ~ -. ,, -'• I -1\? l ,,. -1 .. l -I • -v • ~ -v. -.,.. ~ -~ . -.... ·~· -Ve 11~-~ 2•~ -l "• 'J -~ 2 1 .. -w, "' -'·" l -1"a -2~ ~-... 1 ~-.,,. 2 ~ -I ~-~ ,_ '• l -~ 35 ., -H'> UP 0,u .. Cojta meJa ~liow roont ij t eing u-lpmufeJ /or 'lour • conve1uence. While we romoJe!, all of ow· fine in jfock ··-t_;milure iJ 011 ja£. ---I =~s I -.. • BAKER • CENTURY •HENREDON •KARGES • •DREXEL HERITAGE • • WHITE • MARGE CARSON • .. Pfuj our large, excfuJive 6nt of i ,;.,porf1J /urnilun · emerL nterioa 1595 NeWJKWt Jvd. S4S Noitb Coast Hwy. Coet.a MfJM upna BeaC1a (714) 642-2060 (114) ~-BM2 • "' :~ ·' 1 :j 4. •• .. t •• .. •• .. •• 4. • Al* Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Octob« 14, 19N . .,. NYSE COMPOSITE T RAHSACTIONS r t FRIDA Y'S CLOSING PRICES WHAT AMEX Dio WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK CAP) Oct. 1~ -l ciiK (APJ ~11' ' ,,=:·= AMEX LEADERS NYS E LE~DER S GoLo OuorE s Dow JoNrs AvrRAGES METALS QuoTE s I NASDA Q SUMMARY Statistics indicate moderate inflation ment reported 1 Sl2.2 billion mercbandite trade deficit for Ausust. up lbarply from a $9.S billion ddkit in July and biahef lban analyst predict1on1 o( about S1 I. 3 billion. The Dow Jones ave:n,e of 30 industrial 1toeb rose 7.12 poinu to l, l 33.16. Bond prices, which fell tbarolY immediately after the newt, finished tbe day only tUabtly lo.a. The widet-tban-apec1cld Aupast 1987 trlde llP ~ed. 9S-p0i_n.· ' drop in the Dow ooa indUllrial avenee jlltl ~before llM Oct.. 19 t10Ck nwket pee Tbunday I.be dollar fell followi .. the trade report, continuiftl a llrlJll of dedina lhi• week. . "The ~'1 llill DCM IOlaQy Mire &bcMat it ... (but) tM ""' rmcUoa ii.. e've .,c to Mll ~ doDlr,"'· md Rimmer de v-. daief'eccell• o( ~ Owna"° T ... Co. By._ iitllle~ dledolll'wa ctow.10li9idla 12'7.sz ..... ,. ud 1.12 W• 0... _,...ca. ........ ---129,.. ... 1.13 ............ ,. "'"' ,., -, .......... . llildlMdeMit ...... ,... .. ... ~···'-'-~ . .,... ............... ~·~~~=:"&:', = .... .:;;:. al.., I S 11. • 1 .. Pir1'':': .~ t I ' , .. Dr. Edward and Cami KhD (left) with party hoeta. Connie llortlalaDd, Miclaael llarray. . DmllJNll .... .,._ .... llerrlll and 8anny John80n, Elinor and Herb Nootbaar. Hospital fooclfitSt rate f ot patrons By KAREN M. REED OellrNotC0tr.....-..1 Hospital food" in general has tra- ditionally had one thing 1n common -u's usually not ''Cl) good. Orange COUt OAll.Y PILOT/Friday, October 14. 1"8 A8 S.t1ray. <>ctok? 1$ ly SYDNEY OMAllR ARIES (March 21-o\pnl 19): You bttomt aware of sp1ntual \·aluM: lon1- d1stance call rel411el to unique announcement that involve~ possible Joumey. Emphasis on pubhsh1n1. lanr.uaJC. e1tpcnmentat1on with cu1S1ne TAURUS (-\pnl 20-Ma) 20): What appnrcd to be defeat ~111 be transform~ 1n10 \ IClOI) Contract can be rtnqe>\llled. mtmbcr or opposite StX has been pla~ 1ng games but will no~ take )O~ StnoOSI) \anct'r involved. GEMINI (Ma~ 21-June 20). Added rttognmon due. )OU II reach bc)'ond pre· .. 1ous hm1tat1ons. Spothght on pannersh1p. lcpl avccmcnts. nghts and permissions. manta! status. You'll ict unique ass1inmenl Anes 1nvoh ed. CANCER (June 2 1-Jul} 22): Exh1b1t p1oneenog spant Means bq.in ap,10. g.ct fresh stan. 1mpnnt your own style. You'll ~t to hean of mauers in connC-Cuon "'1th special rtlat1onsh1p. Employment picture bnghtens. LEO (Jul) ~}-Aug. 12): Mone) comes from surpnsc source. Success 1nd1catcd through unonhodox procedure. Family member seeks reunion. Public ap~arancc would bcndit yourcaust. You'll have success with women. VIRGO (-\ug. :?3-ScpL 21): There will be reason to celebrate, credit is euended. \ou'll have chance to enlarie quaners. Focus on humor. versatility. Ou1b1bt):"1lhngness to communicate ideas. Sagiltanan 1n ptcture. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Those who attempt Lo dis.courage you do not ha'e complete stol). lk confident. some rcv1s1on 1s ntte"Ssary. overall you ha\e clear path to profit. Taurus. Scorpio will play significant rolet· SCORPIO (Oct 23-No\'. 21 >: Eumine data. realize memt..-r of opposite SC\ 1s more inter"ted 10 01nauon lhan $t'nous relat1oc:kr\1p. Protect possessions and reputanon. Don't fall v1ct1 m t~cootrctcmps. -sA-crrTARIUS (No' 12-Dec 21): Trust )Our own J1.1dgmen1 1n cono~t1on "nh .. domestic s1tuauon." Scenano highlights temptation. mone~. gilts. llanel). C\cle conunues high. circumstances fa,or) our asp1rallons. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Lo'-'-ktY approach necessal). Remain behind scenes. listen and obsene. you are going to be "told a secret." Psychic 1mpress1ons pro' e correct. You·11 understand and profit Pisces prominent. AQUARIUS \Jan. 20-feb 18): Those" ho thought~ ou "surrt'ndered" will be surpnsed. stanJed. You're due for a n-markable comeback. Emphasis on speculauon. luck.. chansma. se:it ap~al. Populant) soars up'Ward. Sa1urda' night. however, at the Morthland estate 1n Laguna Beach. chefs from South Coas1 Medical Center proved that theory wrong as they unveiled some of their outstand- ing cuhnaf) w1zardf) for lhe first gathenng of the SCMC physicians and the Starfinders. the center's premier fund-ra1s1ng o~nization. PISCES tFcb. 19-March '.20): lnd1\.1dual in pos1t1on of authont~ will pro' 1de. ··rare opponunn) ."Focus on ach1e' ement. reputation. career. ab1hty 10 go into business. Burden is lifted. )Ou're free to make crucial decision. IF OCTOBER lS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ~ ou have unusual '01ce. sense of ---'"-"ot-r+--""a. can reat'h and entertain. can also be self-indulgent. could have a ··sv.ett "This 1s the kind of food you get when you stay at South Coast Medi- cal," said Dr. Edward.Kim, SCMC chief of staff. as he welcomed the nearly 200 g~uests to the celebrat1on. Bob Miller (right) and E'V ~am fuel.Dated Kathy and Jamee Selevan join Dr. Mark and by Rainbow the clown. Sherry Johneton. ·The buffet. which was always buzzing w1tb people. featured lobster ravioli witti three caviars. chicken mo nte carlo stuffed w11h duck liver pate. shrimp marinara. shrimp alfredo. baron of.beef. and salmon medallions stuffed with scanop mo us~ -plus desscns. No restricted diets here. Celebrating the changes in the hospital kitchen (chefs Rlcbrd Goet1 and Craig Noble "ere recently re- cruited from the R1t2-Carhon and A La Cane restauranl in Huntington Harbour. respectively). was only a small pan of the evening's festivities in the circus-like atmosphere beneath the "big top" tent on the Morthland tennis coun. A highlight was musical en1ena10- ment t>) the ··vocal Works" a talented quartet fea1uring Tim and ~bbie Reeder. Michael Geiger and Bruce Cooper. as they harmonized melodies from the Ink Spots. Cab Callowa). Kay Kayser and more. Accord~ng 10 Dr. Kim and Starfinders president Merrill Job- son. 1t waS'JUSt over a year ago that a new administration took over SCMC under the leadership of president T. Michel M11rray (he and fiallcee Dtaat Wy11a hope to hold their upcoming "edding recepuon at the Monhland estate). Bo1h had nothing but praise for the changes made at the 268-bcd community hospital, which has included recent crca11on of the Helen Haskin Krause Radiation On- colog) Center (thanks to hospital supponers Red and Lothian Skelton). the DorO\hy Ta_) lor Nootbaar Lmear Excclleraror Room (St~rfinders Herb and Elinor l'ioolbaar were tn attendance).• and the Women·s Pavilio n. as well as renovauon of the medical/surgical unit. .. This is a pan~ sPQnsored b) the medical communll) Oftne hospnal" said Johnson. expla1n1ng that the Starfinders were included 10 gel to know the phys1c1ans -and become more involved with the hospital acuviues. ··starf 1nders 1s the fund· . ra1s1ngorpn1zat1on made up of those ~ople whog.1,e SI .OOOormore a ~car to the hospital. This pam 1s an o pportunit\' for us to get together """h the doctors.and we're vel} grateful we can celebrate with them:· Pan) hostess (and Starfindcrs member) Coule Morlhland 'I.I.IS b\,lZZIOg around the tent. making cenain e'en-thing was going "'II .\ former president or 'he S,CMC board of trustees. Mon~land 1s a big supponer of the hospital. Comment- ing on the number of C\'Cnts held at the estate. she aQded. ··we·~ alwa~ s raising mone~ for something. .. Starfmders and SCMC phys1c1ans 1n anendance included Dr .. WUUam and Geri Beck, Allo and Ellie Jaffy, Dr. Mark and Slttrry Jobston, Dr Jamn and Katlay Stltvaa, Lo•tll and Dorotlty Heacock, WUliam and Looist To~r Anaold, Bob and Auabellt Miller, Dr Woody and Holly Wblte, Nikki and Michael Mason, Mary Let and Forrest Owen, Louise and E\ Mugam and Brooks and Merle Minks. ~ Lay down the law to 'dirty daddy"' DE.\R .\Ni...: l-\NDERS: I am I 5. Mv fa1her 1s 58. E'er since I was a small child he has hugged me a 101. held me close. touched m~ bottom. kissed me in a sc\~ "a~. putting his 1ongue in m) mouth. When I "as younger I didn't realize that he shouldn't be doing 1ha1 .. No"' when he tnes 10 kiss me I turn m) head but he pulls me to him and forces those a\,\ iul ~et kisses on me. I never 1old an\ one because I d1dn ·, want to make a big deal out of ll. but now the problem has grown bigger. He makes passes a1 m ) girlfriends. pulhng them on his lap. tf)ing to feel them up. This 1s \t'I) embarrassing to them and to me. Alli lMDEIS DEAR ARI: I bope every yoanc person wbo bas llab problem will read tlais ca ref ally. Your strongest weapon ls YOU. · Tell your fatbtr (or ucle or wltoever ls bebviac in dlls revolting mauer> Uaal you art not golas to put upwitaa u y more of it.Say. "If yoa pal yo11r buds on mt oat more time I will My parents.have been d1,orced for tell Motlatr, my auts, tilt minister, two years. I have refused to stay tbt ntictibors, everybody I k.Dow, ud overnight with m y father and he is you will be la plenty of troablt." becoming angr) about this. I don't Yol mast make Ulis sick cbracttr want to tell mymothcr "h~ I won't uadtrs&aad tbat you mean busiatss. U sta) Wlth him bccau~ she W"ds so ate doffe't st°/, matt 1ood yoer man_y other roblem} 1ha1 I am tllrtat. No ckll sboald tolerate tkls ~luctant to s anything more. 1 despicable scuff la silence. It cu ruiD can't avoid mwather for the rest of yoor wllole life. my life . Ann. hat should I do? -N ... ,• • • DERS Pl EMBARRASSED IN ARK.. • DEAR A '" LAN : case 1st Anniversary Sa e OCTOBER 8 THRU 16 We're Celebrating One Year in Business ' and Giving YOU the OPEN T~Sunday 10 ~pm M~NOon-apm - BEST DEALS EVER/ UNBELIEVABLE SALT WATER DEALS! WHISPER POWER FILTERS! TANKS AT COS~!!! DON'T MISS OUT ON TII BIGGEST SALE OF. DE YEM allow me to use 'our column to send a message to all s1'ngle males '1.1.ho cla1m the~ are looking for an intelltgl'nt remak companion Dear .\1en· Here are a re" guide· lines lor dealing "1th an intelligent \\Oman· '.\1ost 1mqortan1. 1.om· mun1cate lionl'!>ll~. nci neaa games and no heS: If persohal1t1~s and interests appear 10 mesh. then g" c the friendship a chance .. If afler one date 'ou·re not sure. g1,e n a se~ond c:-hance. -\good 1ncndsh1p 1s precious -cena1nl~ \Hlnh a fe" more hours of~our time ..\lter 1he first dale. 1f \OU arc not Interested IO ~'elng the woman again. su thank ~ou and good night Do NbT sa) \Ou" 111 call. Women aren't fragile. The~ "on't go to pieces 1f ~ou aren't 1n tert'sted in pursuing the relat1onsh1p. When the \\Oman ~as enjo~e<i herself and the man sa's he "Ill call. she "ould hie<' to bihe' e that h<' mcan<i 11 '"hen no call comes. she 1s hurt There 1s a 1cd1ng ofbctra,al ll also ma~l'S "omen quesuon the decenc' ol all men Pk aie gu ~ s. g1H' honest~ a shot lt"s the class~ "a~ to go 1gn me - BEE:--. THERE I' \.\EST P.\D1 lff.\CH DEAR W.P.B.: So bav~ a lot of otbtr women. Tba1 scene is awfully crowded. I bopt tilt woman "bo bas u - perleactd tbis brand of duplicit) "ill clip tbis column and send 1110 tbe man who nttds to see it. You could bt dol1g tlte jerk a bit favor . ••• DE-\R .\~S l-\'-DER I nl·ed \Our delin1taon 01 ··J1plomac' ·· for a speech. Help' -\\ .\l -\L . \.\IS DEAR WAUSAl': Will Rogers' dtfi.DICIOD Is bttttr lb lD anytbiDI I can come up wl&b. Ht said, "The art of diplomacy is sayin&, 'alee dogie. nice douie. · until you can fiDd a stick." , Hold that pose and hold, and hold, and ... It's a Norman Rock....,ell moment. Mother enters 1he dining room carr~1ng a t11d.ering b1rthda~ cake/steaming Than~SSJ' 1ng lur· ke~1nam1ng C hmtmas pudding (fill In \Our O'l.l.n cx.·c3s1on) to a \\31t1ng table. The room 1~ rilled "11h squeals of dehght. groans ot an11c1pauon. and dieters" ho are about to sin A 'oice shouts. "Don't an~one mo'e until I get m~ camera .. It's hke someone climbing up the J>Qle an Times Square ~n 'e" \ eafs E'e and stopping the falling ball frc(m h"alding the ne" ~ear. The momen- tum 1s gone. It leaves "1th m~ husband. "ho tears out oft he dining room 1n search oftus camera I dump the food o n 1he table and sinl into a chair For the nc:u 10 or JO minutes. m~ husband "'"I hop from room 10 room trying to remember" here he lef\ his tnpod. He "Ill reappear to :tsk ~ho put the 1et cream 1n the freezer on top of his stored lilm He then "111 poll e'e~one in the room 10 'Ce 1t the~ notice a 11ash "hen he tnps the shu1tt>r I c:-aQnot tx·gin to tell ~ou the dinners that ha'c b\:en ruined 1n tht> name of Kodak Whal I fail to under~tand 1 "h) hohda' s arc such a sh<X to amateur photoirapht>rs. \\ l' USl'd to ral~ about Hallo"etn for three \\t.·~k He lne" n "as going to happen But 11 ~asn't until h('l.l.atched mr t\ul the kids into costumes tha1 n.irne<i into steam baths and mas~ that made their '151on 1mp0ss1bk Jnd hreathing shal- low that he said ... H,)ld 1t' I "ant to get a p1C'ture of this." The saddest pan l'i this "ho le C'\ef"C'ISC IS that \Iv(' ha\ t' ma~ be a dozen albums 01 \ht' Bomb<'c~s a\ Chnstmas. Thanl ~I' 1ng b1nhda)s. ann1,ersant>s. pl(nics and reunion . There isn't a single pu:ture "here am one 1 sm1hng h 's()ctober. \fr .\n'-tl ~dams Get ~our ac:-t together' How lee cream cone born Herc's lo Charles Men hes - Clink! -inventor O( the IC't ~am COM .\t the ' Lou1' Fair 1n 1904. that. A chesu. •ho kM• that. -.antJ LO knov. what Mtnchts ~ for tht onaanat coM. A )1'an puil') callcQ "111abla." MtMhn sold ittnam 1n Ont booah. Ti.t S)Nn sokl alabta 1n tbt ntaL MtncMt 8td. -wti~ don't w ... -r 0r ......... ltu thal. Rttall Yo hen soenusl'I re' ea ltd tht 01one la,t'r o'er the uth Pok h•d a hok tn i't .. W11~1n hours real est.ate pottS Ln Punta .\ttNS st.tntd 10 drop l!p to a «1'tu~ 110. rclati' el ~ WQJMn an tust rv h•d C\pt>ntnt'C'd I.hat thtftl called menopaus.c MO\\ dltd 100 ~ouna. UM Of'th\ltthiot" tb1nt t~ "LH thcit ttt on pulpn mnns ·in H" Sto·ttt." II d~n't If' JU~I the abbtt' Litton o l k uf name 1n rtt\, i.-- tooth ... Taurus. Libra. Scorpio people pla) 1mponant roles in your life. BRIDGE contract was four hcaru, reached on By CHARI.a GOBEN &1141 OMAR SB.ARIF East-West vulnerable. South deals. .. identical Sequences. Since both pairs were playing five-card majors, both Norths raised hearts despite their flat band. WE.ST NORTH • 16 3 Q A 8 2 0 975~' • "Q 10 EAST + K Q J 10 v 6 3 •A 9 4 2 ~ 10 5 .. , 10. 6 3 • 9 6 .. : A +1 7532 SOUTH • 7 5 -KQJ9 7 \. KQJl • A J The bidding: South Wut North Ea.st 1 ':' Pass l v Pass 4 : Pass Pus Pass O~ning lead: Kin& of • There 1s a reason why certajn leads are standard. The play of any card promises panicular holdings, and partner can maJce use of that information. If you play cards wil- ly-nilly, he can never ~ sure what (0 o. This hand from a 'team game il- lustrates how to make intelliaent use of the information you have at your disposal. At both tables the final The lead at the two tables wu 1dentical-thc top of West's spade sequence. At the first table, East encouraged routinely with the nine. On the spade continuation, East completed his echo by droppin1 the two. Declarer ruffed the third spade, drew trumps and conceded a tnck to the ace of diamonds-mak- ing four-odd. At the other table, Ea"St made bet- ter use of the information available from the o~nin1 lead:On a power auction such as the above, West .. would not lead an unsupported king. so his lead had to be from the top of a sequence. As Iona as West held fewet than five spades, East realized that he could virtually iuar· antee the contract's defeat. He ovenook the king of spades with the ace and ca.shed the ace of diamonds. Then be returned the two of spades. It did not need a senius in the West seat 1 o realize th at bis pen- ner wanted to ruff a diamond-why -etst<-woutcr h~ hetp lSRlat~ by Te- leasang the ace of a side suit? So the defenders collected two spade mck.s. a diamond and a ruff for a one-trick set. -57 Eutem«..-.---PMV10U8 PUZZLE ~YID ~·----- ~CROSS 1 Mimic s Sarcastic 9 Clotho et •I 14 Energetic 15 Brwl st•te 16A~ novel 17 -ErlCSOfl 18 Of • period 19 N~tan 20 And so on 21 Camoun-oe 23 lnn•te 25 USten 26 Sdon 27 Leaning 29 No value 32 Cattle breed 35 RepulM 36 HIU 37 Ast•'• mistreu 38 $cr9pe 39 Chriatlllnla. once .eo RovndiSh '1 Style~ '2 Cogitates '3 N9gatflle 44o.m.... .S On bet\8if Of '6 Footwear •a nwuNng 52 TOf'Onlo's w•t«tront se~ 59 Melted rocit 60 Solid: pref 61 -Royal or Blanc ~"WeD. wefll" 53 Pat1tywa1st 64 Oe$troys 65 Son.ow DOWN 1 Poet Hervey - 2 R .. iglOUS tc0lplure 3 Remove 4 Umps bUddy 5 Missing lmk 6 Hmppy song 7 Mideast land var a Dingle 9 Enetosures l'I Love II T1 F•tigue 12 Othet'#tse 13 View.d 21 Bd~ signs 22 0.M< area 24 Nonn•I 27 Oma~tr. 28 lnvotved with 30 Key 31 ASl•n land 32 Tomor•ow 33 -Scot•• 34 Omens of r aln 35 Gr .. ve 36 L•ment 38 ca.tow 42 One P'ef u Bl~·tooted •lbatro" 45 Puses out 4 7 Peroefves .,~, 49 lnMCt ••• so Ot neeta 51 St9'> 52 Female 53 -Spumenta s• Public.11on SS UK rN9f • 59 uan.r.cs .. AlO Or8nQ9 Coat DAIL V PILOT I Frktay, Octob« 14, 1918 TD PAMD.Y CDtCUS by 811 Keane COUJlfTSll CULTUll& by Mar•tt• & Maratta "I don't WANT to grow big and tall. 1 want to be like Michael J. Fox." ' by Brad Anderson "We go directly to the factory now." PEANUTS ALL Rl6HT, Tf{OOPS .. AS WE 1-lEAD OFF INTO THE WILD. WHO CAM TELL ME WHAT WE St-lOULD DO IF= WE 6ET LOST ? ~ GARFIELD CiO AWA4, t>O&. YOO'Rt WA~INC, TME WAX Off NW ;HOE.~ TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE R08BISR08B .. M~. LAMP Disco v E~5 . , \1t '5 1)0lJBLE JO iNTE ]). 1 SETTER LEMM HOW iO READ SO I'll. !<NOW HOW A LOT OF 1HESE ~IES ENU. •· _ " by Charles M . Schulz 10 -1'# LIJtJ ~ .. ~Ai;,v';,, -~~tt-.....__-..---- by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan ... .,T"'< 1UMfO rd< 1"l'J lMAATANT ... by Pat Brady ' . FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ~.Br1K¥!~ . GO MYONTHE. SWINGS? ,____., ....__~.r--r--~Pe.. SHOE !'M ~, 9UT I wpN'T ee ~ rotSET To TMAi ~AWMIL.E. ... JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WLNKERBEAN ~I HCXU 00 c,.w L.£f A I uu.. , ""'\ CO'...U> ~ GfRL~~A'f400UKE 11a.J...~~,OR MER~ J 1lli. a.E ~ ~ FRIEM::6 , ...._ ___ ___, ,.----...... • ~ HA\.£ ~ a c,.()(R i F~ 8R£AK U 1C£ • DOOIUSBURY THANK lal, M155 ... \ ....._\I;" :;,,E" f ' J by Garry Trudeau f by Lynn Johnston I c.AN rMDl-Y WArr/U by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux by T OrT) Batluk ·' rrrrr1 Alften•:.i• ..... " ......... ~ .. --...... ~1lllttl A-'--.. --.... -~.... ! UIR •maw Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Oe1~ 14, 1818 All LIMESTONE CANYON •.• NATIO N t hem A l can alrady tee some buildina on the tenance funds for the pre>poted San surroundina rid&es. This is a place for Joaquin Hills toll hi&hway. Included people who want to feel they're in the bill 1s a provision that the ll'UDI away from everythina." ' company must enttt into a formal Reagan signs overhaul of welfare law 200 alleged Jamaican j>osse for those who Cl'\JOY contrast, aareement to tum the land over bowever, it wiU be possible to sec both before any state fund1na can be the past and tbe present at the same released for the hiahway. time. Irvine CQ. officials suppon the · .. It will also be possible for hikers to const.Nction of the toll road because WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· Diembers taken into custody · climb the rid&e and sec all of urban it will increase access to company-dent Reapo'and the chlef arcbitCCl of ~County stretcbana out before held lands, \be nation's new welfare reform law \hem,· said Cermak. "You'll be able Jessen uad the park land is meant are expressina hope it will transfonn to see Tustin knd Orange, and all the to compensate for environmental many dependent on a govcmmem way out to NcWP,Ort Beach and to the destruction that will be caused by the check into productive members of the ocun." toll road and other developments. work force. Located nonh of Irvine and east of .. How can you have m1tip\ion if .. This bill ... will lead to lasting Oranae, the proposed Limestone that land is still 'beina used IJy the emancipation from welfare dc- Canyon R~'onat Park is a micro-company andJtUcd. which alters the penden'i," R~n said Thursday as cosm of ge County's natural ecolpsy enormously," he said. he put is si~ture on the most heritqe, cording to county of-Company officials, however, arc ambitious revision of the welfare ficials. reluctant to tum the )and over too 3;tcm s~nce it was created during the "Just about any species that lives in quickly. They plan to link dedication pression. Oranac County can be found in the of the parlc land to approval of Under the bill, formally known as " 'd E · J f h d 1 Ian · l · d Ea the Family Support Act, states arc canyon area, sa1 nc cssen. o t c eve opmcnt P s to rv1ne an st required fof the first time to offer county's Harbors, Beaches and Parks Oran~. ' ,... 1 1/f'. b d f d. · · .. T .. II _op e on we 1are a roa vanety o 1v1s1on. . · ere are so many. cua enges to d . . . · Completely · unde"eloped except developmQnt rights," said· Carol e ucauon, traanang and work pro- for the din roads artd the occasional. 'Hoffman. The (rvine Co.'s SCQior ~ms. MIAMI (AP) -More than 200 alJcaed Jamaican P.n& members were in custody today as pohce aod federal aaents continued sweeps across the country aimed at break101 up violent dru& rinas that authonlJcs blame for 1,400 murders. About 43S members of the pngs, or "posses," are bei.n& souaht in 20 states, out of an estimated total pnJ population of 10,000 said U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh. "The aovemment has alleged fluat the Jamaican posses are among the laf$cst traffickers in crack cocaine. which is aimed especially at young people.'' the attorney general said in Washanaton. Posse members, known b) nicknames like Kong. Storyttller, Stand Steady and Banana, also a.re accused of drive-by 10um1dauon shoounas and cold-blooded multiple sla~'lnp around the country. · · They arc known to be involved wath over t,4()()dtug-related murders since January I 98S, as well as kidnap. ping. robbenes, assaulu, domestic and 1nternat1onal gun traffickin~ money laundenng and fraud, • Thornbuflh said. One of those st1ll being souaht was V 1 v1an Blake, an alleged ('I n&leader of the-Shower Posse who ~s been identified by various law enforce- ment offrc1als as the son of a key adviser to former -Jama1can Pnme Minister Norman Manley. The Shower Pone 1s one of mrc than 40 )ama1can ganas believed operauna m lbc country. A 62-count tndactment unscaled Thursday an Miami chaf)Cd that • Blake and 33 other aJlqfli members of the Shower Pos5e parUC1pated 10 cocaine and manJuana smu11hna. illqal arms purchases and racketeer· ins. includJna nine killinp. "This is the first ume that a Jama..acan dN& pna has been 1ndJC\ed in the United States as an enterprise," said U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtinen. Blake. charaed with the most serious counts, faces a maximum of 390 years in prison and S 15. S milhoo an fines. The indictment accused some of the posse members of pan1c1pat1n.g jn th~ exccu11on·style slaying of five · people. cattle paddock, the park contains director of resourc~ entitlement. Tbe measure contain~ mandatory larae stands of oaks and sycamores. "One way we can assure our develop. work provisions for some reciprents plus a large variety of scrubby species ment rights is through phased de· and provides child care assistance to bJJ an~i~c~':i~wn to be home to au of ve~gm~~~·~idnegotiationswiththe he~tt~~::~~~;~J:n~~1gnmg cer· ·Senators expect to finish T. ur~n1~~~~1°r Orange County's native mammals, county would be complicated and emony, thE_ president said the bill $2 6 b }} d b }} d tr: e.trap,-,uui Ce includingmountainhons,aswellasa wouldlikelytdemanymonths. ~h~;st~~ebsnrs~~.fh~':1;~~c!iil~e~~ • i ion rug i to ay ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP)_ variety of birds-end reptiles. She estimated that it would be a h . k _ Biolno•sts h•ld out li'ttl• hor. fior P . ..,,. b. d t d' · · f h befi h yours arc an ta mg respons1b1l1ty for ...... .. .. r.;uatory tr s. me u mg an oc-manamum 0 t rec years ore t e your life aftd for the lives of the WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate .. , believe the end 1s in sight now," three gra )_ whales trapped by incb-:~~~sa!kfe~~den eagle, ply the ca-. ~~~ii>. park was under county own-children you bring into this world." leaders hope the chamber can pohsh Senate M1nonty Leeder Bob Dole. R-•thick arcuc ice off the Alaskan Coa~t But it is the park's stony heart that Once it is owned by the county, the Also present was the chief architect off its work on a campa.tgn·season. Kan. told bJS colleagues as the\ as temperatures ~lunged and their is likely to touch the emotions of the park will still have to undergo of the bill, Sen. Daniel Patrick. $2.6 billion drug ~i!l .today that would ended their work Thursday evening: food supph.es ran ow. true western romantic. development Moynihan, 0-N.Y. dangle the poss1b1hty of the death Congress, whjch had hoped to The California JnlY whales con· There, hidden away for the time Jessen said development would "I've been waiting 20 years for this penalty in front of many drug o f-ad1ourn for the year today was nov. unued to swim scvcra.J hundred feet being from all but a select few is probably be limited to hiking trails, day," said the exultant senator fol-fenders who kill. expected to return next ~k to ti) to offshore Thursday ntaf Point Bar- Orange County's "little Grand Ca-camping areas. and possibly an lowFv!·n the ceremony. He said he Lawmakers who feared earher that finish the measure. With 33 Senate row, using two holes an the ~cc .to nyon.'.' interpretive center. ho its features would take hold the wide-ranging measure might be seats and all 435 House scats being breathe, said Geoff Carroll, a wildhfe Saddled with the unfortunate dull Before development, there will be ful y by the end of the centurv. stillborn because ofa torrent of more contested on Election Day, many b1olog1st for the Nonh Slope f .. h · k .. h. h f I · fi II d b The legislauon contains the most than 100 amendments began feeling incumbents would like to have brag-Borough. name 0 t e sin s. t is canyon mont 5 0 P annmg, 0 owe Y swecp~·n revision of the nation's more optimistic on Thursday, after a gmg nghts to a tough. cnme-fightmg Carroll, who made an observation within a canyon was formed by the public hearings. ~rinci welfare program -Aid tO' mixture of Rri.vate bargaining packase. flight, estimated ~he holes were about relentless process of erosion. FuU {>Ublic access to the park may .1 'th ,..,._ ~ Ch' Id r•ssions and oor debat-... ~..,,. Senators su·ll bad more ... __ 50 15 bv 30 feet, 01vma the whales barely Streams and trickles of water not begin until the mid-I 990s. Jessen am1 ies wt LA::penuent 1 rcn -..... .....xu uULU '.,., .. h washed away solid limestone, leaving said. since it was created m 1935. several potential loeiams. amendments to wade through. ;~~;tio~na~~ i ~~ to breathe steep, cavernous sandstone fonna-,--,;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:=::;;;;;;;:;:=:=:::=::;::::::::::=::::::::::::;::=====::=::=::=::::=::::::::=:==:::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::~~:;::;:;:=::;;i•;::;:;::;::;;;;;;;: tions that make even the rugged hills that surround them look soft by comparison. "They're unique in Orange Coun- ty," said Cermak, "and I'd say if they're not unique in Southern Cali- fornia, they're certainly very rare." Cermak tossed a gourd from a wild vine growing near the lip of the sink. The gourd seemed 10 float down through the rings .of time and then disappeared in the brush hundreds of feet below. The canyon's less craggy reaches have been used for cattle grazinJI.. Last August, county and Irvine Co. officials agreed that the land would eventually be turned over for use as a regional park and officials scUled on a tentative boundary. · Still to be determined is the complicated issue of how quickly the land will be turned over to the county. JC$sen, whose title is chief of acquisitions and 'planning for Harbors, Beaches and Parks. said the county wants the land all at once. so it can begin receiving state and count} funds. ' if we 'had the park conceptuall} laid out but did not own all of the land., we.. would bc...at a d1sadvaniage. in competing for funds compared 10 parks that are completely public!~ owned," Jessen said . . The company is committed to turning the land over under state legislation that prov1d~s state main- $800M a year OK'd for combating AIDS WASHINGTON (AP) -Ad- vocatesofexpanded AIDS testing say they will try again next year to win con~ssional guarantees of the con· fidentiality of medical tests for peo ple wbo might be sulTenng from the disease. "We're going to offer n again next session and we will win, but we will have lost precious time until then," said Rep. Henry Wuman, D-Cali(, one of the chiefauthors ofa package of health lqislation approved Thurs· day by Congcss. The bitl, which now goes to President Reagan for his expected signature. includes up to $800 million a year for new AIDS..fighting pro- arams. The most competitive prices. the largest selection and .a real group of professionals ... beat that! I J • EVERY POSTUREPED IC • EVERY PO T RE FI • EVERY TILE • EVERY IZE • EVER FIR,jI~E I -----------------~ SEALY SPECIAL PURCHASE TWIN SIZE $59PJt REC£ Ccro Pt e ''9 99 FULL SIZE sggp~ PIECE Como Pr~ 19999 QUEEN SIZE TWIN AS LOW AS SEALY AWARD DELUXE TWIN SIZE sgg~~~ Pl!' E Como Prooe 199 99 FULL SIZE s 139~ lll(Cf Comp ~ '279 99 QUEEN SIZE SEALY POSTURE FIRMll TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE $179ia .. "'l E Como Pree .3!>9 °" QUEEN SIZE SEALY POSTURE FlRM Ill TWIN SIZE 5 159~ ""f' Coiro Pru J10QQ FULL SIZE s 199p~ PEC£ ~ Ptic:.a 399..9$ QUEEN SIZE s249~a· s299~~ s4499a s474i~ COmc> Pr.c.49999 Como Pfloe59999 ConlU Pr 8g..~ Como Pru9"19~ KING SIZE KING SIZE KlNG SIZE KING SIZE s349~ $449~ s549~ $599~ SEALY POSTURE FlRM IV TWIN SIZE AJLL SIZE $209?~ QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE s5499a Como Pra 699 99 Como Pnce 899 99 Comp Mei , ()9q 99 Comp Pnce 1 l99 99 eomo· Pl-a • 299 . KJNG AND OUEEN SIZE SOLO IN SETS ONLY A E v. Tt1 PRICES •WHEN YOU USE OR OPEN A WICKES CHARGE SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 19 '(_)11ality mftd(> qlf Ordable. ' .... ,. 1ttl t ,,,, J Hf I ' 1 Ill Ill If If l ' I " f•ll WICKES FURNITURE 3 lOUQM GUMIAlfTll.I: 11 lof any rt.t'°" you re ~ nawv w1tn vour fum1tuf11 wtMn you get Jt nome w. will t.t il ba 1Mlh1n 11ttn UAva WI -.&; mf • UNDl"90lJ) If you find the idt"ntql item 1n stOCI\ elMwtlere wifh1n seven Clays IC)f IU$ we Wttl ••fund 1he d1~renc W. wtll If!! you • tiw . .,.., hM1tf!<1 W!lrrenty 99ainst tflcioty detects 1n ~manst11n and CO'ltfl'uction Details h1tilat>a. "' our &1oroa .... ....... AN,,.., .... "11 • Pt'ON 71•·921-8550 ... NUYS: s.,, 0.00 Frwy and~ 8'wd ~tn ~ ano Victory PtlOne 818 ·780 22U WISTCOU.:Sen•u•Clno 'rwv anctV.ncenl ~ 818 919·1971 COSTa-.:Slift01'9oFfW1 •ftd~&Nd ""'°"' 74~·S.0·82.&2 ~•90' Poftlol•!!wr MdAIMMMfa ....._ 7'•·MI0-2001 ~:~BWQ end1~Sl PMne 213...J7t-t109 ()ptnMondav"'ruFfiday to 9 Saturdey t0.6 Sunday >2·6 ... .. . . . RanchQ Capistrano Inspiration Center - The fantastic 93-acre John and Donna Crean Ranch has been developed and planned f9r INSPIRATIONAL SEMINARS and MOl'IVATIONAL CONFERENCES. Join us tomorrow at the Grand OpeniRg Celebration 'of this beautiful facility, staffed to serve persons, families and organizations that need to give their spirits Robert H. Schuller -The Senior-Founding Pastor of The Crystal Cathedral will speak at all ten services -sharing his vision for this dynamic Inspiration Center into the 21st Century. Robert A. Schuller - The Pastor of Capistrano Community Church and the Executive Director of the Rancho Capistrano Inspiration Center will reveal, at all ten services, the exciting plans already in place for 1988 and '89. ... Tom Tipto n -Recording artist who travels the nation and world is our special guest, providing beautiful, inspirational music at all ten Services of Dedication. a lift that wi II last. · ... Ten duplicate Services of Dedication, tomorrow, October 15th Sam 9am 10am 11 am Noon Enjoy Carnival Rides for the " , , '- children. A free souvenir gift for everyone who attends. Balloons, and a festive party atmosphere. Even a prize drawing for a wonderful array of great gifts -including a free weekend at Rancho • Capjstrano Inspiration Center. 1 pm 2pm 3pm 4 ·pm 5pm Bring the whole family. Bring a picnic basket. Spread a blanket under a tree. Hike the spectacular scenic vistas. Play frisbee, volleyball and softball. Come early and spend the entire day. What a fantastic day this will be! And best of all -it's f ree! No entry fee. No parking charge. And no offering will be taken at any of the services. Come. Get acquainted. We want to meet you. ,. · Here's How To Find Us ' ..._____, f An island of green 1n the middle of Orange county -set aside for you to · draw inspiration and renewal, whenever you need it! A tranquil lake, populated by gliding Swans. 67 luxury bedrooms with the finest amenities. A private library for study and growth. A lakeside dining room serving delicious meals. A non-denominational courtyard chapel. And. a peaceful atmosphere that defies description, for use by all positive churches of all faiths in Southern California. Take either the 405 Freeway or the 5 Freeway heading south towards San Diego. and exit at Avery ~ ~ SANOOIGO -• r OQ&Jei.HW.Y • Parkway. Tum nght at the traffic light located at the foot of the freeway off ramp. Drive about 100 feet to the traffic light and turn left onto Camino Capistrano. Continue along Camino Capistrano for about one· half mile to the ranch entrance which 1s the first turnoff on the right hand side. Cross railroad tracks with caution, onto ranch property. 111111111 _..._ ... nu.cutf r--~ I ft t Come -enjoy this marvelous facility this Saturday. Then, call for your bookings and reservations at n4/582-2700. . "°"'°'°~ ---C£1'T£i. . .. ~ THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL Sunday Services at 9and11 a.m. CAPISTRANO COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Services at 9 and 10:45 a.m. really care abqut .. • , .. r ' . .. ,. .. UDJ.....t~ JUcb"• Guy Smarr. who ran for 122 prd8 oa 24 cant• aad two toacb- ........... _ ... ._ dcnru, rambl• for fU'dace u be abo"9 put Col'OD& de1 llar'a Jerrott Willard. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1988 • :sea Kings ;hang on fOr 14-1·4 standciff CCIM avoiCls bullet; University misses put on opportunity By ROGER CARLSON Of .. .,..., ..... SUit Both coaches read al~ admmed the~ had made tem ble m istakes-but it's Corona del Mar H1gh's Oa\t Holland "ho 1s the one breath1ng cas1est toda~ after h" team slip ped out of In 1ne High "•th a 14-1 4 lie "'th ~a Vie" League n\al Uni,erstt) Thur~a~ night. • .. , JUSt made a mistake. a bonehead mistake:· said a \ls1bl~ relie' td Holland. His m al. Un1,ers1t) H1gh's Mark Cd.II'• Brett Allen punw qaarterback Janlor OHYer . ., Cunningham.just shook has head and tned to grasp the rnua11on tha1 his -"ere camped on the Corona del Mar team "asn·t totalh decimated in 1he 12-,ard li ne v.hen the' called their late going -after all. his Tro1ans las1' 11mc--001 v.1th 43 seconds to go ha' en 't los1 and are tn tht hunt after II" as second down and all that v. as o pening w11h league fa, on&e Corona reall~ necessan "as 10 run a dive pla) del Mar. and bnng 1n the k1ck1ng 1ee for Jim ··w e should ha"e v.on the game ·· Roberson·s trusted foot and a fitld he said. ··1 made the mistake put11ng goal attempt. o ur kids in a p0s111on 10 throv. after But instead of runnanf the ball. or stopptng the dock.:· a11emp11ng the field goa then. quar- l n one of the more bizarre endings 1erback Junior Oh, er scrambled to an recent ~ears. here·s the scenano has nght and passed up field. onl~ to after the two had battled to a standoff see 111ntercepted b~ Corona del Mar's deep into the fourth quarter \\ arren Johnson. Taking o,·er on their ov.n 35 after "I put us in a pos111on v.here v.t had Alan Marhnga·s ke\ founh-do" n to throv. the ball to stop the clock." stop of Corona's Bnan Luca~. the said Cunntntham .. although reall). Tro1anss"eptdownfield.much1nthe t'\en a run would ha\e '1't the manner as the~ had all night. and T ro1ans at least 25 seconds to sauntt'r tn and set up tor Koberson. But that v.asn·a the end to 11. ,. The Sea Ktngs. taking 0" er on their o"n 15 "llh 36 seconds left. tool. a tv.o-,ard loss as 1f10 run out t~e clock. then' lirt'd av.a~ deep I" ice "·11hout success. lea' ing 11 fourth-and-I:!" uh e1Jht ~nds to go. ~either 1eam had a 11me out left and on fourth do"n. instead of punting. or tnstead of sprinting out to kill ofT t1mt'. quarterback T> Pncc dropped back two ~ards and v.ent do" n to his knt'C. There v.e~ still se'en SCC'onds left v. hen tht' officials blev. tht' ball dt'ad. but tht clock ne\.t'rthel~s ran down to thrtt Sttonds. (Plea.e eee SEA KINGS/83) Barons follow tradition, 32-0 ·Tonight's b1Si school football scHCOUie (7: 30} Seaha wk$ are again no match for tough ·· Fountain Valley squad in leag~opene r By RICH~RD DUNN o.-y Ne4 cw~• Not this 'ear the' won't. those ~ah~ks. Not against the almighty Barons. who came tn Thursda\ night to prepare for. what you coufd call. the1r "league champ1onsh1 p gamt'" nt'xt \lit'ek "11h Edison. H1ston sho""'S that Ocean V1t'w High's SCahawks. troubled through"" out the years 1n the Sunset Leagut' wars. ha'<' seldom been a match for Fountain Valle\ on the football fit'ld. It won·t be i h1s vear 1hat Ocean View beats Fountain Valle~. The Seahawks (0-1. 3-3) wert' no match for the Barons ( 1-0. 4-2). ranked No. I an Orange Count" for the first couple weeks of the season. an this lea,ue opener before an esti- mated -.450 at Huntingto n Beach High. Fo untain Valle) run ning back Kednc Powt' rushed 21 limes for I 39 ~ards. and quarterback David Hen- igan connected w11 h w1dt' rt'ce1\er Mikt' Cook eight times for 189 }ards as the Barons blev. out the ~hav. ks. 32-0. .. The~ ·re a good football ttam." S31d Ocean Vie" Coach Gu' (ar- rozzo. "(Fountain Valle' I did a lot of good thtngs. and "ed1dn .. 1 do much to help oursehes Yo u put that com- btnat1on together and ~ou·,e got the score:· But. bt'he' eat or not. after being up 15-0 at half11me. Fountain Valle' Coach Mike Milner still v.asn·t satis- fied with the le' d of m1ens1t\ his team was d1spla~ mg. · "I was a httlr disappointed at halftime:· he said. ··we looked a little sluwsh. ai:id I think we kind of let up Artists capture PCL opener, 6-2 Golden . Ma ll e t lead ood de fe n s i\'e effort in victo ry over Hawks By PAT LARKIN 0.-Y Ne4 C«re .. Mleltl Usual!~ when you triple the score of \Our opp0nent. it's a wipcout. tlut when Laguna Beach and Laguna Hills hooked up Thursday in both team's Pacific Coast League opener. the score resembled baseball more than football. • The Artists entered as the under- dog. but one of two Jason Crabb<' fi"'ld aoals were all they n«ded to hold ofT Lajuna Hills. 6-2. before 700 at Mission VieJo HiJh. It was the first wan of the season for Lquna Beach and improved their rttord to 1-4-1 ovt'rall and 1-0 in l~ue ptar . The Hawks dropped to I-land 0-. and it was their 15th loss 1n 16 games. "We dtd what we had to do to win ... Antsts Coach Lyman Olney said. :·1 think they have a fine football team and they 1ot some bad breaks ... If )OU consu;Jer turnovers bad brnks. both tC'lms had plenty. There ~ 10 turnovers m the contest. six of thtm by tht Hawks. Laguna Hills quanerback Mike Helm led the way with thrtt mterttpt1ons. Anast quar- terttKk Aaron Schttd tried to act into the emnt PISS competition. 6ut was only 1ble to throw two. Even thouah the An1sts ~re outpaMd. they dominated tl\c pmc ck~nsively. Alona Wlth the three mter«pt1on~. Laguna &ach rc- co,t'red three fumbles and hm1ted the Hawks to1ust 7 3 ~ards passing and 90 \ards rushtng.. ""hile conunuall} snuf- fing out poten ual sconnJ d m t'S. "We did some adjusting and went to our ·40 Special' dt'fenst ... O lney said . ··1t requires our dt'ep back to pla} very d1sc1 phned. and Dave Golden d id a temfic )Ob. l thoufht Shawn Mallet played outstanding also.·· Mallet inter«pted -two Helm passes. both with the Hawks in Anis\ 1err1tol"). The first came at the Laguna Beach 37. and the second with ntne minutes left in the game killed another drive at tht' Artists' 17. Mallet also punted three limes. including one that went for 44 )ards. Dcftns1w end T\ler Parks also enJoyed a good n1ghi. sacking Helm twice in the se<'ond half. and fouaht ofTa block to tackle Hel m on a'bootlt'g on founh-and-goal t'arl) in the sec- ond half to frustrate the Hawks once morc:-- "Our defensi 'e t'nds pla~ed great." Oln"t~ said ... We didn't let (Helm) 1ct outside. a nd that was the definite kt'}' to the game... • Tht' game v.as also highlighted by the disappearance of leading Artists ground ga1nt'r Don Nculeman, but his no-sho"' might have been to Laguna Beach's bt'nefit because Olne was forct'd to l"t'placc Net· tleman with Shan Gray. Gray was expected to sit out the game while rtto\·enng from a dec:p cut in his ltt that requ1rtd stitches. but instead he was the bulk of the Artists' offense. (Pl--eee ARTl9T9/8S) maa .w. -vou-n a 44-yard ftetdpl ud a~cm apuntovertbe ._.... a.y hlil belWlls 44. we•re one paiat hm bieiN adefel.ed and two poia• .._ tieilia ~ Tbat't tbe way dUllll-.... .......... wotded lbout ... 4-l dlu tlti•~ tMt we an l-1 . ................... oppo- ,. ....... _occ,.t > a hlllt' 1>11. I wanted to put some more points on the board . and we couldn·t do 11. I v.asn·t happy with the 1ntens1t' level of our ballclub." Founiatn Valle~ was flagged 13 11mes for 100 vards. which caused the Barons tO m1SS an t'Xtra point in the second quarter and hampered a lot of dmes "h1le Henigan was rolling. The Barons s11ll put u~ some 1mpress1,e numbers. hke ~3 net 'ards. But 11 could ha'e been much "orse for the Seaha"ks. Outside of the penalties. Fountain Valle' dominated totalh. O ther. than "hat ~11lner· sav.. the Barons had lev. tla\\s. It started tn the lirst quarter v.hen Ht'n1gan. v.ho completed I b 01 ~5 passes for :!65 'ards. guided his troops v.1thin kicker berel. ~lahone~ ·s range to put Foun- tain \ alle' on the board. Mahone~ booted a 23-~ard field goal. but at wasn '1 otT 10 the races for the Barons until after Ocean V1ew·s Dean Man ine7 had an 81-~ard touch- down run called back because of a penalt' in the first qua rter. Ocean V1ewwas forced to punt two plap later on the dnvt' and Ot'\er again smelled an~ thing that close!~ r~bled tht' t'nd ZOO(' The Barons took ofT1n 1he first half and still had their first unit in dunng the third quarter Po"e·s 12-,ard touchdov.n run 1n th<' founh quarter (8: 15) was the last dme for tht' starters • ··we v.eren·t pla~1ng with the intensll\. so I d1dn t v.ant them tOt'nd 1heir game sluggish:· Mainer said ... , "anted them to end on a posni' <' note \\ c v.ere hoping to do some things tonight and "c did ·· .\n~ llmt' ~ou pla~ a game hl.e this. ~ou·re prc:tt~ pleaSt'd ·· Edison looms ahead on the scht'd- ule. but 1t·~ almost a shame the game has to ~ pla~ed during the second "eek ol the Sunset League This ~ear. 11 will h~el\ be for the league lllk .. lt"~all (ull speed ahead no" for the big game ncu v.ee~." Mainer said. (Plea.e eee BARONS/84) SunMt LM9ue: Edleon (S-0) n. HunL Beech (1-4). Site: Huntington Beach High. Favorite: Edl8on by I. ::..::::::s::~ .. ... View L.Mgue: Tudn (2-3) va. h~cll' (S-0). Site: NMrport Herbor High. Favortt« Tustin bJ 4. 80uth Coat LM9ue: Sen Clemente ft. Irvine. Site: Irvine High. F~vortte: lnlne bJ 12. Turnovers lead to ~ailors' downla11 Dodgers expected to start Belcher in opener LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rookie Tim Bclchtr 1s e\pccted to open the S.Sth World ~nt'S on Saturday for lhe Los Anacin Dodaers •inst Oak- land's Dave Stewan. Bek' her won Games 2 and 5 of the N1tt0nal l..Qaue playoffs apinst the New York t.lets and wa.s tht first roolue to win two games 1n the pla)'9f& stnce 1he format wa s st.aned lft 1969. Belcher lin1shtd the reaular sason 12-6. • Tht Dodsrs had an infonnaJ workout Tiiunday and Manaiea Tommy Latonia discus.std his pu(h-i• Dlafts wtth COKb Ron Pmanoski. Ah1'0uP n -asn 't offic'8lty an- ltOUM'ed. * podetrs a~ e1DC'(Ud ao .,, Orel HcnlMtef" ID Oamt 2 ~ IM A ·s Storm .... Davis. Md JOM Tudor1D~ lapinR fenncf ~labWdcta.. '"' 2 I r • • 2J.tune wiftftCJ o pitclwd. ft~ttt to bNt * ~ York Mets: 6:-0. WedMlda) n-_.ht for ~ Dodam' 11th N11ionat Leafue pmMnt and \ht'lr ninth M~ mov1na to losA~JJ )ears._ • tknhitrr. tk playOfl'·~VP, .a.C> tl8fted Gema I and) and tot a~ inGunt4. "T8 (aetcMr)did a.,__. b' ...... __ ...,. __ ..., (Ill•·-~ Saddleback takes advantage of key mistakes, 28-14 BySTANGRANCH ....... c:-w. : ·~· Two proud tu&h school foothall traditions ~avi114 off-seasons mtt Thursday night to the Santa Ana Bowl Newport Harbor aod Saddlcb.1. k. e ntered their Sea View Leque opener with identical 1-4 non·l~ue marks. -For awhlle, 1t looked as 1r the contest would end to a ue. Ho~ver. the Roadruoner5 took advantage of two late turnovers by the Sailors to post a 28-14 oome-from-bt'hmd vic- tory.• Sailors· Coach Jeff Bnnl.J<" had little to say after the pme. "I am obviously dtsappo1nted." he lflRMs Ult J ~ $1)'inJ ttns after e"-ery pme. )OU JUSt cannot make tW'Doven and e~pcct to win " Oo the other SJdc of the field. a deliahted Saddlcbaclt Coach Jern Witte hoped that llus would ht the becinnina of m any good th10p ro come. .. We took advantqe of OJ>- ponunities, somctbina ~ had not done this year," he said. ··w e s~ sled early. but wt played lOU~ people, and that helped us get ready for I~ lfwe conlfnue tomirumiu our mtstakes wt will do well.-.: After being on the ropes early. the Sailors bad foucht back and appeared to be ready to supply tht' knockout punch when disaSler struck. Quar- terback Tim NewberT) 's pitch to Tom Walker on a swt'Cp was wild and Ronrue Ramua recovered the ball for Saddleback. The Roadrunners scored C'n the ncu.~y as quarterback Jeff Blanoo hit his favonte receiver Juan Acuna on a comer pattern for a 12-yard touchdown toss to tie tt at L 4 with 56 seconds left in the third period. Blanco. a senior. had a good night as he was 12 of 22 for 157 yards lor twO touchdowns Acuna. was '\he rcc1ptcnt of liCVen of those passes. which acoounted for Qg yards and both sconna stnkcs. Wttte feh the kt' to the game was tbe Roadrun nen' ab1ht) to. control Wallcer (20 cames for 71 yards). "Walker · a..axcat athlete. .. he said "He 1s the ooe the)' want to nave the baJl. but we made those cnucal ooe- on-one tack.Jes, and that, alona with our speed, helped us to neutralize tum. .. With five minutes let\. the Road- runnen intercepted and Miquel Nava. who returned the ball to the Sailor 28. Th~ plays lat.er Blanco hit Acuna for the &<>-ahead touchdown (Pleue ._ UWPOllT/BS) G1VC faces potential •1eeper ,. -~41> --- Bl OfMQe CoMt DAJL Y PILOT I Friday, Octob« 14, 1988 ~ports on TV for weeke~ NBC must 'se~le' for Dodgers-A's '/ .. S.tant.7 Fulltnon at Lona Beach State. KPZE ( 1190), KMN (1600). Network wanted an East vs. West matchup in Series Dartmouth at 9:30a.m.: Duke at Clemson at I p.m.:Syracuscat ~nn State at 4 p.m .. and Utah at Fresno involved in the ESPN pmn. with Stat t 7 30 Nevada-Las Vff(*:sappeannt!t le1St ea : p.m. fi · d CSa Ba I'; °'pendingonyourlocalcable 1ve umesan nta r ta1our system'sofTerings. there will be as times(twice against each other). Utah many as nine college football games State will appear twice. while Lona NBC secretly was hop1 ng for the New York Mets to take care of the Dodgers an the National League Championship Scncs for a number of reasons. on TV Saturday. BiachStateand UCI will receive one a exposure. Sunday's NFL game between the ESPN will televise part of the Maui San Francisco49ersand Los Anieles Classic(Nov. 25-27).1nclud1n1 Ramsat Anaheim Stadium isa UNLV'sfirst-roundpme vs. Dt· sellout and will be televised focally. a Paul. The network will also telecast The network which will beg1 n televising the World Series Saturday at DodgcrSt.adaum was hoping to present an East vs. West matchup such as the Mets against the Oakland Athletics. spokesman forthe Rams announced the Big West tournament cham- Thursday. f~onshjpgamecuiSatorday. ~!Cb The last 200 tickets fort he game · • weresoldbeforcthe I p.m.deadhne "We'reexcitedaboutourrela- Instead. NBC1s left w11h a more "regional" pa1nngofSouthem Cali- fomla vs. Northern California. as happened an 1974 when the Dodgers and A's met in the World Senes. to televise th e game 1 n the Los tionship with a cable network.as Angeles area. the spokesman said. reputable as ESPN." Big West Com- Capacityat Anaheim StadJum 1s m1ss1oner James Haney said. "I 69.008. believeit underscores the high caliber The game will be shown at I o'clock ofbasketball being played pre~ntly Sunday on Channel 2. j in the Big West Conference. The B1J The ~tings dadn 't set records. but when tf'ie Dodgers met the Yankees in 1977. 1978. and 198 l the) were among th e highest ever. D West isa league on the move. with 11s ESPN will televise at least I 0 Big best da)'s sull ahead ... However. the A's bashers do pres- ent quite an attraction this year. so NBC won't mind too much ha\ mg the Dodgers as the opponents. West men's basketball games includ- ing five conference match ups. "We arc-pleased about improving our West Coast pnme audience programmingbyexpand ingourin- volvement w11h the Bag West ... said 0 0 For those who can'tget enough of college football . ESPN will present its first hve q_uadrupleheader this Satur- day. That s nght. four games in one da) to go along "Ith the network telecasts. · Loren Matthe\YS. ESPN vice presi- dent of programming. Those who will be catching the World Series on radio will ha ve a choice between the CBS network broadcasts-fea turing announcers Jack Buck. Bill White a nd John Rooney-on KN X (I 070) or the Dodgers with RossPorterand Don Drvsdale on KA BC ( 790). "The Big West had three teams go to the NC AA Tournament last season' and we feel the) will greatly comple- ment ESPN'scollege basketball cov- Vi n Scull) will not be available since he will team with JoeGaragiola on the NBC telecasts on Channel 4 locally. The ESPN lineup· Harvard at erage." Five Big We1team~will be - Johnson expected ~o sign contract and return to Mets From Tlae Aaaoctaied Pre11 LOS ANGELES -New York Mets Manaaer Davey Johnson, wbosc future was uncenain, will be offered a new twcr- year contract, The Associated Press learned ~ursday. The Mets plan to make the offer soon and Johnsofl is expected to accept. a source close to the situation said. "I don't want to leave with this bad taste in my mouth," Johnson said Wednesday night after the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Mets, 6-0, in Game 7 of the National League playoffs. Jobnson is the Mets' all-time winntngest manager. He has guided !hem to five consccullve seasons with at least 90 victones. the only NL manager ever to accomplish the feat in his first fi ve years. New York won tbe World Senes in 1986. and this season dominated the NL East with a 100-60 record. Bui the team, both this season and m previous years. was interrupted by off-the-field distrac- tions, althoufh Johnson minimized their effect. Johnson s job starus had been in doubt since the final day of the 1987 season. General Manager Frank Cashen, who ha~ quamled with his manager. an- nounced at the time that Johnson would step down at the end of 1988 when his three-year contract ended and remain with the team in another role. Johnson, however, did not seem happy with that arrangement, leading to speculation be might manage elsewhere. During the sc:.ason, with the Mets coasting. the differences between Johnson 3.Ji4'Cashen appeared to dim inish. Johnson often expres~ a desire to remain in the Mets' dugout and Cashen seemed ready to reconsider. On the final day of the regular season, as the Mets be.at St. Louis, Johnson watched mucfi ofthepme Wlth Owner Nelson Doubleday in a private box. Doubleday and Mets President Fred Wilpon each wanted Johnson to stay and the manager expressed the same interest. "This is the best organization in baseball," Johnson said P!1or to Game 7. '"'The team is in a good posillon and t d like to be a part of 1l." Johnson. 45, managed up through the Mets' minor league system. In 1981 , he managed their Oass AA team in Jackson. Miss .. to the Texas League cham- pionship. In 1983, he led Class AAA Tidewater to the Triple-A title. Quote of the day Keith Alberton, Minnesota Twins reliever. after a loss las1 month: "If all pitchers were perfect. there'd~ nobody 1n the Hall of Fame." Sullivan fires 63 fo take lead SAN ANTONIO -Mike SuUivan l!I shot a 7-undet-par 63 that included two chip-ins and took a one-stroke lead Thursday ID the first round of the Texas Open aolftoumament. Sullivan, 33, made seven birdies and an eagle in near-ideal conditions at the Oak Hills Country Club course. - "The last time I was seven-under was eight yean qo in the second round of the 1980 Southern Open, .. Sullivan said, who scored his lone PGA Tour victory m that event. ~Co~ Pavin, who scored a hole-in-one, was tied with Bobby Wadle.ms at 64, while Tom Watson sbot a 66. .. It woke me up," Pav in said of the 172-yard 7-iron shot that ran into the cup on the second hole. , IN THE BLEACHERS ll'r4 " ;,. .... , ..................... .. __ - - ~ 1• .. ~ I . _,: . -.. .. ..,,_ I& ~ . - ~~ foR HOT ~ St'"OKtN&! f---< r ~ :...?..,; # I . ~ --. r- ~ -'., _ft -A;·~· Mldton undergoes knee surgery Riaht-handed relief pitcher Gre1 Ill Mlatoe of the California Angels underwent ...nhroscopic SUf$Cry Thursday to remove loose cartilage 10 bis ri&ht knee. The erooedure was ~onned by Dr. Lewl1 Yeeua at Centioela Hospital Medical Center in Inglewood. FolJowina a recovery stage and rehabilitation period. theA114Cl11aid, Minton is expected to bc~tfull strength for spnna trainin1. Minton, 37, was 4-5 with a 2.85 earned run averqe and seven saves this {>'St season ... R.jpt-baoder Ertc SMw, comina off bis best sea.son ever, aianed a two-year contract Thursday with the San Diqo Padres. club officials said. Terms of the deal, which include an option for the 1991 season that can be exercised al the club's discretion, were not disclosed _ . . New York Mets catcher Gary Carter was baseball's biahest·paid player this teuoD with eamm,. of $21360,714, accord.in& to a survey in Thursday's editions of USA Today. Carter, whose income included $200,000 in bonuses, was one of 11 major leaguers to earn $2 million or more in 1988. Jockey Venezia killed after fall Jockey Mike Vne&la was killed Ill Thursday when struck by a horse after falling or Jumping from his mount in the fif\h race at Belmont Park in New York. The 43-year-old Venezia. who had talked informally about retinng after this year. apparently died instantly. He had ndden more than 2.000winners in a 25-year-old career. Venez1a's mount. Mr. Walter K .. broke a leg and was humanely destroyed ... British boxer Frank Brno, frustrated by the repeated postp<?nements of his bout ~inst undisputed heavyweight champion Mike Tyaoa, said Thursday he was .. gettins fed up with all the delays.·· "Tyson 1s either breaking his hands. smashing his car or havinJ a divorce and I can tell you it's getting me down a bit.· said Bruno. 26. who has seen the fi&ht postponed three times due to Tyson's physical and personal problems ... No admission wilJ be charaed tonight when the Los Anaeles Lazers open their Major Indoor Soccer Lea&ue prcseason qainst the Tacoma Stars at the Forum. The pmc will be the only preseason contest at home for the Lucri. who open the rqular season on Nov. 5 m San Dlqo ... JUN'S "TM He.at•• &i8dtn won by unanimous decision after 12 rounds with Marvia Mac• on Thursday ni&ht in Slatelinc. Nev. to take the vacant Nonh American Box.ins Federation super middlewe1&}lt boxina title .. -. A boxer who won a silver medal in the 1984 Olympic Games was in custody Thursday for all~ly kidnappina his former airlfnend and beatina her father and another family member. police said. Heeter IAltn. 21 , who fou&ht for Mell ico as a bant.amwe1&ht in the Olympics four yeari aao, walked into the Los Anseles Police Depanment's Parker Center headqua(lerS and sumndered Wednes- day niaht. said Den o., ... o( the Olendalr Police OC'panment. TELEVISION 7·30 ___p.m. -HOCKEY: Philadelphia at Ki KLAC(S70). 9:30 a.m. -COLI.EOE l"OOTllAU..: Harvard at Dartmouth. ESPN. 9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE POOTBALL: Aorida at Vanderbilt.. TBS. 8 e.m. -OOLLEQE FOOTBALL: Hawaji at Sa Dieao Slate (time approximate after bueball), IC.FM (760). 11 :30 a.m. -COILEGE FOOTBALL: Miami, Aa. at Notre Dame, Channel 2. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Washinaton at use, Channel 7. ' TELEVISION I p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTB!AIL: Duke at Clemson. ESPN. 9:SOa.m. -AUTO RACING: NASCAR Holl y Fann 400 from Nonh Wilkesboro. N.C., ESPN. 2 p.m. -BYDROPUNE RAa.NG: Highli&hts of Budweiser Cue from Seattle (tape), Channel 5~. 3 p.m. -ROAD RACING: Mc~ MiJe from New York (<kla)'N). Channel 2. IOa.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: Raiders at Kansas Cit Channel 4. I p.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: San Francisco at Ram Channel 2. • p._m. -COU.EGE FOOTBALL: Syracuse at Penn St.ate, ESPN (replays at 11 :30 p.m.>. -5 p.m. -BASEBAU.: World Series Game I - Oakland at .Dodatt1-Channel 4. 1:30 p.m. -AUTO RACING: CART Champio Spark Plua 300km from Monterey, ESPN. S p.m. ~ASEBALL: World Series Game 2 Oakland at rs, Channel 4. 6 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Cal State Fullerton at Lona Beach St.ate, Prime Ticket. 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Utah St.ate at S p.m . ._ LI.EGE FOOTBALL: Hawaii at Sa Diego State (tape). P.rime Ticket. 8 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Washington a USC (tape), Prime Ticket. Fresno Slate. ESPN. • 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tree replays. Channel S6 (Prime Ticket. I a.m.). 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Qak Tree replays Channel S6 (Prime Ticlctt, 11 p.m». · 9:30 p.m. -COLI.EGE FOOTBALL: UCLA at California (delayed). Prime Ticket. RADIO 11 :30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Duke a Clemson (tape). ESPN. · 11 :30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Miami. Ra. at Notre Dame. KPZE ( 11 90). 11 :30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Oklahoma State at Nebraska. KMNY ( l 600). RADIO , I 0 a.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: Raiders at Kansas City KFI (640). 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Washington at use. KNX (1070). 10 a.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: -Phoenix at Washing ton. KNX (1070), KMNY (1600). I p.m. -NtL FOOTBALL: San Francisco at Rams KMPC(710). I p.m. -COLLLEGE FOOTBALL: UCLA at California, KM PC (710). S p.m. -BASEBALL: World Series Game I - ..Oakland at Dodgers. KABC (790). KNX (1070), K.FMB (760). I p.m. ~ NFL FOOTBALL: San Diego at Miami XTRA(690). 6 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Cal State S p.m .. -BASEBALL: World Series Game 2 Oakland at Dodgers. KABC (790). KNX (1070). KFM (760). Stewart back to f iJ ce clu that once r ejected h im Oakland'sGame I starter has turned his career around LOS ANGELES (A P) -t The Los Angeles Dodgers sent Dave Stewart down a road to baseball oblivion fi ve years ago. but Stewan's return to Dodger Stadium Saturday night will be anything but obscure. The Oakland riaht-hander. staning pitcher in the World Series opener and possibly Games 4 and 7 for the Athletics. once harbored bitterness toward the Dod&ers for tradin,1 him to T cxas an 1981. Consecuuve 2(}. victory seasons and an American League pennant have helped erase it. ~There will be some happy memories for me when I take the mound." he said. There al so will be more than the usual stomachful of butterflies and deliberate thoughts offailure. The grim-faced Stewan gets so nervous on pme days that he fasts. he says, in order to "avoid throwing up on the mound ... He also "5CS a son of reverse imagery to psych himself up, imagining the worst that could hap- pen -or, in his case. rememberin11t. "Most people won't admit t)ley arc afraid of failure," he said after pitching seven inninp off our-hit ball an the A's 4-1 pennant<lincher over Boston last Sunday. "Not me. "I've known failure, and I've been able to tum it into success by thinking about it." Stewan was written off by most baseball people until his hometown team pve him another chance on May 23, 1986. at qe.29. But bis career to that point was hardly a decade-long washout. The Dodgers sig'ned Stewan in t 97S as a catcher out of St. Elizabeth's High School in Oakland. They turned the sturdy 6-foot-2. 200-pounder into a pitcher later that year b«ause of his strong arm. and he won 58 minor league games from 1977-80. As a reliever in his rookie year for Los Angeles. Stewart had a 2.51 _urned run average with a 4-3 record and six saves. He climaxed the promising season with two shutout appcaran~ in the 1981 World Series apinst the New York Yankees. After going 9-8 with a 3.8 1 ERA mostly asa starter in 1982, he was sent back to the buJlpen the next year and had a 2.96 ERAw1theight saves when he was dealt to the Rangers for cumnt A's reliever Rack Honeycutt. Stcwan finished out the 1983 season 5-2 with a 2.14 ERA for Texas before his slide bean. He was 1-14 in 1984, 0-6 in 1985 and decision.less in 12 unimpressive appearances for Philadel~hia in late '85 and early '86 before beina re- leased. Then Stewart signed with the A's orpnization for $60,000. It was an all-time barpin. He's pven them 50 victories plus the playoff win in 21'2 years. aoi na 2(). J 3 and 21-1 2. When "Stew" pitches at the Oak- ,,_ land Coliseum. it's onJy seven block from his childhood home. But whil praising the vinucs of his li(elon hofl\Ctown. he downplays the "local boy-makes-good" angle of his unlike ly rise to stardom. Forgetthosc 110 friendsand fa mil members-wearinr Dave Stewart shirts and cheenng him on in hi finest hour last Sunday. ' "The fact I'm from Oakland is no the main thi ng" in the success story he said. "What's significant is that lot of people counted me out and J'v been able to rise above it an succeed." Fan• glv~ A'• b'6 .endolJ OAKLAND (AP)-The Oakland Athletics got a sendofT from scrHm1ng fans when they left home, but only a few hostile Doc:1Frs fans met them in Los Angeles as they arrived to ptepare for tbc first ga"'e o the se><alled "Golden State" World Scnes. Pitcher Storm Davis brouaht wild cheeri from the crowd at Oakland Airpon's main tenninal on Thursday af\emooll when he told them there was "only one thing left to do ... Go down and kick some b ...... The fans chanted "Beat LA. Beat LA .. and "sweep. swccr· SWCCf" and urged the defeat • o tho~ "no gooders" known as the Los Anaeles Dodgers. Pitcher Dave Stewart told the crowd shonly before the 2: 10 p.m. de~nure that the "whole team thanks this is lots of fun ... and the best is yet to come." "You've fOt two people on th~. top step. the A s and the Dodgers, he said as the crowd wildly chttred ham on. ''I'll let you decide who you think is goins to be o n top when this is all overweth." BELCHEREXPECTEDTOSTART ••. From Bl that beat the Mets," Henbiser said Thursday. Belcher, a 6a)lt·hander, was ~ quired from Olkland on Aua. 29, r 987 as the player t• be named later in the trade for pllcher Rick Honeycutt. The Oodsn were 17-10 in pmn slaned by 8ek:her durina the seuon and he was 7-2 with a 2.31 eamed-nan av~ after ~ All.Star break. The A•s have a pOwer·.,.cked li neup led by riaht-banded Mtlet'S Jose Canseco ancfMart McGwire. -rim ha been tbrowina pat," t.uorda aid. .. This lef'ies is aoina to cbme down ao pitchina and we have it. •• Henhi1er11ys he likes the Dodfm' underdol role. .. It teems like they always say pitchint is the most imponant and ~ alwi_ys pick the team with hituns. •• Kmhiser 11id. Oli.oa rmdy to .tut LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kirk Oiblon didn•t expect the New Yort Mets 10 ICDd him I ,et well card when he reinjured bis lcl. and he docsn ., expect O.ldand IO leftd a note of co.-atulalions, either. He don expect IO be in the Los ~ DocJlrn' 1Wto1;1 lineup for Oaine I of &be W Seriel on S.tunlay lllinat tbc Athletics. ~~the last few weeks of the .... witJI I pulled left hamltriftl and wn hampered by the i~ury ~· * leVeft1IJne NatiOMI ~ playoffs lllintt the NtwYorlMiU. ... ,.._, __ .._mr . .._rth.. .. a......w-.. , ._. IODMY. Tblrewu • a~ I 6oft't mi•t the Miii · ._,didn't ierid mr any _ ........ 011 •·· ~ ud Airy •nit• • .. DDcllai hm I -I-NL• ""'° llD b110 .,. ...... -. ............. .: ... .......... ~.., ... ~ , , . .. ,. .._.....a tau.. far World ..._do•eta earty Tla.,...7 -17 ... leua ~-tMt ............... , .... "' ...... on Feb. I. eamina $1,833.333 this seuon. The former Detroit Tieer sw led the Oodsn with 2S home Nns and ICOred 106 nans. Gibson had one hit in his first 16 ~yoff at-bats. but homered in the 12th inni"l...o(9ame 4 in New York IO live the lJOClltn a .s.-4 vactory. rn Oune s. he hit a three-n1n homer IO ... VC the Dodlen a 6-0 lad. b ~ Cleasivc 11 die MN rallied and Loi Anerla hdd on for a 7-4 ~ aiDtb UUU .. of 0.mr 1~ Gibloll .. llC'Ond .-.. and ~ ...... i.Vury. He limped oft'ltic llcld ... ~ ftlrilbed for &be restoldaemin. _ ,. .... lbaUt I ~ ~.,!!t 5 I TolOllllllJ • • -. •.._I Gme 111J¥0nlC ....... Ht*fwtllilntil(10dlc ... ...... ability,.., ........ . • .. AR,. TISTS ••• roaa 1 111n1n1 I 00 ya rds on the &found on 34 attempts. "We don't know what happentd to Nenleman. and we ctnainly hopt that he's all npt:• OIM) said. ··1 1h1nk (Gra)') ran verv well toni&hl And I'm pleased with his elTon despite his two fumbles. He was making an Clllra cfTon to gain more yardaae on both plays ... The Artists took a 3-0 lead 'Nlth I :31 left in the first quaner on Crabbt's 45.)'ard field goal. Orange Coat OAILY PILOT/Friday, October 14, tNa Ba SEA KINGS, UNI TIE ••• From Bl Robcrwn & Co. humt'dl> ran back on 10 t~ field 10 sci up for the shon field aoal a11emp1. but the clock ~h1ch stant>d as tl\t) hntd up ofrens1' el~. v.ent off~ split S«ond btfort the snap. The humed anempt was ~1dl' and lov. 10 the ngh1. but for ~' cral n11nu1es Qffic1als e\pla1ned 10 al'I t'\asptrated Lnl\1:rm' side that 11 v.as O\('f • The bizarre ending cloudtd 0' er v.hat had bttn a game bas1calh dominatt>d b~ the TroJans. onl} 10 see 11 all lade a"'"' into the standoff ~au!>e ol 1"0 Corona dt>I Mar dn,es The~ S<-a Kings stopped cold on lhcir hrst lhrce pos~ss1ons agamsl a defense led b' hnebaeker Roger Sander~ put 'together a 71-}ard sconng march 1n the second quaner to lie lhe game at 7 -\nd ln lhe founh quaner tht" xa l\.ings "l'nt to lheir bulldozer; blue chip. John ~ato' s1ch. and afler l..nod1ng l\.\O defenders to the ground he rambled 37 ~ards for a toulhdo"n 10 tie the game. In r1:ahl' lhat v.as lhe sum total of ( orvna ~ game as lhe T roJans domi- nated the clocli. and num~rs onl\ to SCl' most ol 11 lall a pan becau~ of i~o turno' ers. ~ ard dash tn10 the tnd ZOM b Smarr L ni' en.u ,. 101n1 v. ithout four stane"' (r«e1' er Marshall f ranc1~. ddtnSI\ t' ends J usun 'hom and ott L; hack and b-foot-7. 27S-i>ound tackle Mark.o Ropn) dut 10 'anous mJur1es. had lhe upptr hand 1n the third quancr ~hen the TroJan~ put \ogether a b~·)ard march. marr scored from three "ards out. but the big pla~ \ta~ a much harder 3 ~ards -"hen Smarr loo~ a founh- and-short ~ardage s11ua11on and tum- cd 11 into a J.~ard gain to the CdM 26. shppmg through with the eima effon. . "We JUSt couldn't stop the s"'eep." said Holland ··e ut that bonehead pla~ at the end. I'm going to be th1nk~,!lt abou\ lh<lt ont for a long 11me. Cunningham IAlll be th1nl..1ng about this finish for a Ions u me. as ~ell but in 1he final anahm neither 'uffered tht• consequrn ti ""h1ch usuall~ accompanies such errors. ~e11her lost .. CertM dlll IMr 14~ ~ 14 SC.."'~ c-oetMer o 1 o '-i• Unlvllflftv 1 0 1 0-14 ~~ Un~Smarr l NII (lloOWWn llldll, 0:09 .......~ ~•Kii I "" from Price <c.....-..11 kick) 2:06 T'lllN oi-tw U!l'-'Smarr 3 run Ill~ k~), UC> Pat Ca1JaCban of Corona del Mar (31) pats tbe 8topa to Unl•enlty ranninf Nck J im Robenon In Thanday ~t'• Sea Vtew ~e opener. It flnlahecf"l 4 -14. \\ 11h Smarr and Ro~rson Jabbing the Sea K 1 ngs" defense from 'a nous angk<, the TroJans marched 67 \ards l)n their first pos~s1on. h1ghliihtt'd b' .i ~J-,ard pass from Junior Oh, er to J.i,un Harns. and capped b' a 2- ~--Ouertw CdM-i(etoVllefl 37 ~ IC.llaONn lllc:k), '21 Attenoencw 1.SOO '""rn•t.O> , GAMIE STATISTICS UM Flru CIOWll\ 10 ltu~·verdffe l3· 1" Pu.ine nrOeM .. Paulllt S-IH ltt1um v.nsaee• 10 UN 14 0 •114 5' S-10.) 11 CdM favored in Orange County Invitational . ... . . ...._,rvt i.ac:t. veroeve Hnln·lO IMI yardelle 110 Pllftll S-41 Fi.mO!ft-tuml:llK ~I 1·0 P.nettlet·vardeM 4·>0 Time °' -.-llotl 11 11 -™ S-4i 1· 1 3·36 ,.~ •Pul\l, lnMr'CeP!lofl ful'llDla , .. ''"" IMDCV'IOUAL ltUSHIHG C~•tov'1ol. l-•S, Bore, .. 1'. HMCll 13·2', Luc.a,, 1·21. Pra, 4·19 Sea Kings , Newport Harbor girls teams to beat at cross country meet Saturday · The Corona dd Mar Hi&h boys. led by senior sensation Eddie Lavelle, are the favorites Saturday when the Oranae County Cross Country Championships get under way at Irvine Park. Two weeks aao at the p~tigjous Stanford Invitation•!.. Lavelle's third-place individual mush carrit'd the Sea Kings to third place overall (apinst 67 scbools from eight states). Led by Lavelle and seniors Greg Shryock. Paul Scott and Hunter Picroe, CdM has run away with every other meet they've entered this seat0n. "The guys ~ coming to meets ~·" said Corona dcl Mar Bill Sumner. "They've been trainina bard and doing what I've uked them to do. Our next goal is to win the Orange County Cham· pionships." To do so, CdM must get past Dana Hills. Newport Harbor and Fountain Valley. The Dolphins of Dana Hills met the Sea Kings at the CIF 4-A finaJs at Ml Antonio College and both schools finished second at the state finals in Fresno -Dana Hills in Division I and Corona dcl Mar in Division II. For the airls.. Newpon Harbor i~• favo~ but wiU be chaUcngtd b)' Villa Park. San Ocmentc, Santa Ana V~ and El Toro. "Eiabt of the top J 0 teams in CIF 4- A are from Oranae County," sajd Newpon Harbor Coach Eric Tweit. "We could win it or we could finish fifth." Newpon Harbor's advantage comes in its depth. Junior Kim Robinson and seniors Stacy Pando, Sandra Ruffini and Lena Dahbour all finished in the top 10 last week at the C-entral Part Invitational in Hunt- inatoo Beach. Look for the Sailors oear the front. but not in the lead individuaJly. That ,spoLsbouldbc filled byeitherUniver· Sit)' freshman Tanja Brix or Santa Ana Valley's Kira Jorgensen. Both are unbeaten. In Thursday's cross country action: w..-..ser U, Martu It: De· spite a tint-place finish from Brian Mc:Catfery, who pulled away from K.ef Jusionis of Westminster in the lut balf·mile, the Vilcinp were nipped in the Sunset League meet at Marina. P•ataiJI Valley !0, <>cu.a View 45: The Seahawks' Danny Kutsch posted a wire-to-wire victory in 15:29, but the Barons took the next seven spots to earn their thir<tSunsct Win Witllout a-loss. FV's Richie Lockwood was second in 15:47. Hutta,io. Bud H , Edbon 37: Scott Umcr finished second in 16: 12 and Frank Kelleher took third in 16: J 5 as the Oilers grouped fi ve runners between 16: 12 and 16:32 to take second tJlrough sixth place and the Sunset meet to improve to 2-l . Woodbrtdae U, Oraage 31: A 1-2 finish by the Warriors' Scott Burke and Lance Hauge was too much for the Panthers to overcome in · the Pacific Coast League meet at Wood- bridge. Keith Crane gave the War· riors, 1-2 in PCL meets, added suppon with a fourth-place ftn1sh . El Toro l t , lrvtae 31: The Chargers' Randy Mattson won the race in I 5:56. while lrvine's Dave K.Jmmel led early but fell after the first mile 1n runrung his best time ( 16:04)ofthc year for the Irvine course. The Vaqueros finished 0-S in South Coast League meets. In girls cross country: Marl.Da 17, Westmla1ter 4Z: Stacy Wright ltd the entire way and cruised to the victory in 19:42 to lead the Vikings to a 1-2-3 sweep. Kim Bowden was runner-up m 20:04 and Andrea Talbot third in 20:23. Marina is 2-l in Sunset meets. Oceu View H , Foutai. Valley st: Denise Condit led from stan to finish, completing the Central Park course in I 9:48 as the Seahawks secured the top three spots. Debbie O'Brien was second in 20: 12. while freshman Lana Atchley ran a good race and placed third in 21 :02. • Hutlqtoa Beac• U , EdJaon 31: The whole top group of Oilers ran Central Park personal bests, ltd by Natalie Adam'~ mcet·winning mark of 18:40, for the Sunset win. Cassy Biehn took third for Huntin&ton in 19:23. The Oilers (3-0) lead the SunseL WNClbrt4,e 11, Oru1e 45: The Warriors remained unbeaten this season in dual meets and mvita- tionals as sisters Cathi and Laura Peck brttzed to a l-2 finish in the . ·occ FOOTBALL ••. ........ 1 neDL" Tbe foe is San Dieao Mesa, a team the B\ICI have beaten five times in a row. But the Olympians would ap- pear to be stroqer than their 1-3 record indic:aca. The two will meet Saturday at 7:30 at San Dies<> Mesa, just oft'tlae IOS freeway riabt after the 5405 ~t heedina south. Mae 1 lone win came over Cer- ritOI, wbicb is down this season, 20-11. wblletheirdcfeatswcrcqainst Seddlebect. 17:!4.t Riverside 25-20, and Fullerton. JU-U. Wortman pointed to tbc facts in the F\aUenon contest that the Homeu returned an inten:eption for a 1ouch· dowD. capitalized on three Mesa ftunW. imide ill own 30, played -wry, very stiff defente" ud tbe ~ were without their Stan· iaf.l~bave that luxury," Wortman Mid. .. They're the best team in Su Dies>. I hope they eet it ... the week after they play us.•• -wt.is. tbe ftve 1eUn.$ fiom San DWeo M¥1 a combined 4-l 6 record \Ml --. Mae's ":c\uancrtJack l..ucl Loway ii due this week · dlr comllltlaa '7 percent of hi• ..... b 179 yal'9I ~---bis fint ... .... Mil flavotite tareeU M ¥1 '*-.fob Roou (19 catcbel), 01rM1 Harri1 (1 4) and Collis Hunt (U}. 1· ·•-.,die Olympias have put 1tu.. Git d9I pWDd, avefllinl • ,.... per carry. Fullenon dlilm '° omy 92 yards. 9 on tMJ•llll•T .. CL · oa ...... ._occ.oa .. it ' y ................ tbintt ..._o.o._ ... ...,..Udru best offensive outing of the season Lut week. they also faced one of the more pourous defenses. "We didn't have a bunch o f continuity, but what we did do, we li:amcd bow to come off the ball uP. front and get on some people, • Workman said. "We took a step toward becomina a more ph.~ical offensive football team. "And for the first week, we played a 1nme and then practiced the same people. Maybe dtc lineup is solidified a bit." Brian A.Uaeier plaYed at t-enter d4..-sp\te sufferina an iajured foot two days prior to last Saturday's pme and should be OK this wtelc. Guard Craia Wilie's shoulder has improved and is a possibility fortbu week. formerly a tipt end, Bill Donnan will line up 11 aua.rd for the second straiaht week. ln the backfield, fullt.ck Juon McGehee, wbo had bis best pme of the teaSOn laat week, is still Ouf"$ina a sprained ankle and bruited shin 1u&redapinst ML San Antonio and ..,.vat.eel last week. but will start.. The oricinal staruna fullblct Brad lt01enqUist abould return to Ktton after nuni .. a ~ned ankle last week. ud lail1*k Tyler Riddell it t.ct b pouible spot play after milline W. weeks with a broken band. Wciftmu IUd he ....ou\d hk.c to ttan \browint more and if qua.r-~ Sle'4t c.alboun conunues to develop ID bis tMrd start, that is likely. Calhoun '* completed 61 Plftllllt of ~ii .... ia ""° ..,,. for 212 ,..... aDd lWO IQUCbdown$. With ...... . . utll __ aa~ --We didn"t 11¥1him1 chance \be • f Pacific Coast Lea1ue meet. They were the only two n.•nners to break 20 minutes. · lnlae H , El Toro U: The Va- queros' Andrea Caminiti ran a per- sonaJ record of J 8: 10 for the Irvine course, but El T oro ( 4-1 ) won the South Coast meet on the basis of its sixth runner. In women's volleyball: E41IM J, Ocean View .. The Sunset League leadcts at 4-0, the Chargers. (7-2 overall) earned a 15-3, 16-14, I S-9 win behind the play of lcf\-side hitter Joni ~ (si::ven kills), Briana Winter (five kills) and back-row specialist Kim Jones, who had a good all-around match. FoutaiJI Valley 3,Marlu t : Senior captain Yvette \'barra compiled 17 kills and junio r Reiko Matsumoto chipped in with 12 as the Barons rolled to a I 5-7, l 5-8. 17-15 decision over the visiung Vikings to improve to 3-1 in the SunseL lrvbte 3, Capl1cruo VaJley t : The Vaqueros. ranked first in S.A and 8--0 o n the season. earned the South Coast league win. 15-7, 15-3, 15-2 behind the play of Bev Oden ( 15 kills). Haley Orme (eight lolls) and Stephaoic Chiang (seven dt1.s m second game). Ne~rt Harbor 3, Ullivenity 1: TheSa1lon(3-I an league. 7-3 ovcraJI) scored the final 10 points of the match on Sienna Curci's jump serves to hold off the stubborn Trojans, 15-9, 15-11 , 11-IS. IS-6. m a Sea View League match. · Coron del Mar 3, E1tocla t: The Sea Kings cruised to the Sea View win, 15--0, I S--0. I 5-4, lo remain in first aJone at 4--0. CdM's Marni J0t Price served I 3 points the first game and Gayle Davis had four kills, while Estancia's Brandl Brook.s had five service aces. Liberty Clart1tlaa 3, Newport Clarittiaa l : The Conquerors, ranked sixth in ClF SniaJl Schools, were upset by Libert). 15·5. 3-15, 15-12, 15-8. as senior middle blocker Sharon Crouch had seven kills and five blocks and senior middle hitter Heather f'iclnicky added fi ve kiHs and five blocks for the winners. Westmoat S, Clarl1t Colle1e lrville t: The E&ales fell. 15.6, 15-7. 17-15. despite a team-high 12 kills from Jennifer Schwanz. SoCaJ College 3, Ataaa·Paclfic !: Krista Hoover ( 16 Kills) and Susan Ducker (14 kllls) led the VaDJuards (9.11, S-4) from behind for a 13-l S. .ec:ond half last week. because the Nnnins pme wa 10,na &ood. ". Wortman said. "We haven't taken tbe wrapa otrttim ~t. but ~·vc won. He's meniaa bcttc:T. ~Ydy wt're try'lnt to do wb8t ~do well rather than tryana to do too many thinp. We're youna. ll's tbe Km method -'Keep h Simple Stuo64.' .. Mtili pramtl the final MlS1aOD Coe..... DOO-dtvtsaon&J pme. 11ritb dae Pd'alea openina.'\be Central Divilioft •• It home lllJD.Sl 59ddlebeck QIUl .week. The ~ Ceft.. nl Di.._..._ uve compoted a 19-);.l ..,.;rd tll• fir. C'Onlldenbl)' Wf.'!! kw• dlt odll;rtwo davlSIOM :n. o...a ....Sol &M Catral Divilioa ...... liir hlelf. .. Workmu IDid., ' I Olympian returns SteYe Tlmmon•. 1984 and 1988 Olympic •olleyball team m ember. belpm to kick off the HerUaae Run at Illa alma mater, Newport Harbor H.Jab , at a rece n t .:hooJ ueembJy. The run, fea~ both 21: and 5 k ncea, will beeln at 8 a.m. Saturday at Bae .:bool. Proceeda Cro m the race will help the .:hool'a program•. Pictured with Tlmmon• (top, center) are Sienna Curci (top. left), Amy Irvine (top, rtiht) and a t bottom from left to f11bt, Amy Nott, Sara MattUon, Mameen McLaren. Anjanette Gan and Tara KroeKh. J 6-14. 15-8, 13-15. 15· 7 GoJden tate Athlcuc Conference 'ICtOI) .\fter losing the first gamt' and falhng behind 8-1 in the second. secs u1Jh Ann Vanderha\den SCf\.ed c1ghl straight po10ts to tum the ude In gJTls prep tennis EdJsoa 17, Oceu View 1: The Chargers lost only four games 1n sweeping singles. led b} Theresa Warren's thrtt shutouts from the 'Jo l slot.. in djspatchmg the .. 1s111ng Seahawks and 1mprOVJng to ~I 1n Sun$Ct league matches. FoataiJI Valley 14, Marin .. 4: The Vikings' Trac) Cn~ll made 11 a successful sweep of the unst't com· petttton with a 15-0 srngks mark in the first round of league. but the Barons (5--0) won on the strcn&th of their doubles pla) The teams of Sarah Marini and Michell Berkov.1u and Trace) Foster and \famsa \.it'll -each swept ihcir sets Hatbt(toa Bea~ 17, Westmiuler l: Hang l>h1 and Courtne)' Woods swept at No. I and 1 Slnglcs respec- tive!)' for the Oilers, .,..ho improved to 3-2 1n league. Swttp1ng at doubles were the Huntington duos of Diane lace) and Jennifer Johnson. Jeon> Ritenour and Tnna Wood, and Nicolle Wolff and Jenn ifer Croft.Westminster 1s 0-5. Corna clel Mar U, E5tucl• ~: Ken Phebus rao her record to 33--0 at No. I singles. but lost a pomt for onl) the third ume this season. while lharu. Adame won all th~ at ~o. !, mdud1ng a blg wm over the Eagles' Dina Birch, consid~~ the best bet for the No. 2 spot at lhe Sea V1cv. League finals. Newport Harbor 11. Ullivenity 7: The doubles teams of Hillen Bunnell· H illary Benedict and Jennifer m1th- .i\.shle) Crary swept to lead the Sailof'i to the Sea V1ev. victor) Umversn' freshman Jeannette Fylpa won ail thrtt of her Stng]es matches b-() . GWC FOOTBALL ••• From B l against Pasadena. but made a surpnsc rctum last Saturda) "The real d1ffcren~ v.~s the of- fensive line:· Shackleford said. "h 's ttning better all the time We staned with the two fl"C!'Shman tack.les in ~re. TMir play 1s 1mprov1ng. ••f11rm1n's sllll hobbhng. The 1nkltltccpsbim frortl runn10&hard or havina aood balanct. but he played veryaood. I'd say he's probably about 80pcrocnt. l really don't knowhow he p&a~. We d1dn'l know he wouJd un11l naht btforc The game started. He's ao• a good pain thrcshhold and bettln throup 1L '' Also. center Joe Bintz.. who played a little last wrek af\er bc1na in1urecl tn t~ opeMr apinst Lona ,Beach. sho\)kS play mott but is also only about 80 or 90 percent. Shackleford said. What 1~ offensive hnc per~ formanioc ad<kd up to was tealOn- bat performances by Nap0b and Bryut. who rambled for 1'17 yards $ftll a defensr .,b1cb was ranUd No. l tn the ronfctcntt ••nit tbe NSb com11111n. pmc:) wtlb a 5.0 yards per earn averqe and fhe touchdov. ns He passed up Fullerton's Jeff .\ndrcv.s and Mt. San Anto nio's Leonard Russell in one Wttk. The Rustlers' Mlke Crov.le' a wtdc ruieaver. and Keith Road~ a defensive: u.ckle, will remain s1de-1n~ unuJ at least the Central Div1s100 opener ap1nst Fullenon next week. Bolhst1ll ha\t pins 1n their broken hands. I "We'll t« next wee~ -.hat the doctorsays.," hackkford sa1d "Tht>\' pos.i1bl) couki pla) at Fullenan .. In Palomar. the Rustlers' offense faces a defense which hm1ttd the volatile Pasadena offenS( to U6 yards. But Palomar ma<k eight tum· oven and losi. J0..8. to a team ~h1ch beat Oolden West. Sf>-16 Offtnttvdy, ~·~)'Palomar 1s ~by q~net'blclc Duffy Dau&hcn). who hai completed SS per<'Cnt of h1i • U7 peaes 1n four pmo for I.CMS yards or 261 .J ptf'P-IM The) USC the lhoepn a lot and feature four wide ftUlvcn on most play-s. ..Thic\r offcntc moves the bell a lot. throws the b911 a tot and ltttps the t.11 a lot." Shadleford said. .. They.~c ~ W Mii Oft CVU)-bod)'. but U dley'\'C ~ oeoole's pt li9a. I.bey~ -.de mlsia\~ or tht dri~ llllvt tUlcd. " Un~~rr. 1t·IZ2, Roo.oon, IS•SI. 011,,.,., 4· 10, O.vls, 1· I ... OlVU>UAL f'AUI~ CCSM-f"rlce, S-lS..O, 44. Unt-Ollver, S-10. I, SJ ~AL ltaCafVIMG CdM-~eecll, 2· I), J aclUOI\, 1· ll. IC.alOV'llc:ft, 1-9, Wt JonMon. 1·9 u~. t·4'. SmaN. 1-1. O.v\i, 1-•. ltoMnol'I. 1 •0 NEWPORT ••• l'romBl on an 8-yard pass. With :24 seconds left. Newberry was desperately lr)'ina to &C1 something &oin& wben be was bltndsided by Chad Jarrett. The ball popped out and Sa1 Ttn-.,ero arabbed the baJI at the Sailor 11 , rctuml.D& it for the finaJ score of the 01ght. With l :41 rcmainin& in the half. Newpon Harbor h.ad the ball at its 28 To this pomt. the Sailors had man- aaed only 3 7 yards and one fint down. t.fo""cver, Newbcrt'y got hoL Faced with thtrd-and·three .. New- berry hil Walker with a 12-yard swing pass. A few moments later, the Sailors were agam faced with a thtrd down s1tuauon and thts umt> Nc~berry hit Ugbl end Ernie Reinhardt with a 46- yard pass to the Roadrunner 4. Ncwpon Harbor scored on the following play as Newbemi found Jim Stanley alone in the com.er of the end zone for lhe tou.chdown. With the momentum on their SJde, the Sailors opened the second halfb) dnvmg 80 yards on 13 plays. The six- mmute dnve was kept alive by a &.kt> punL Walker. who docs the punting. took the snap and ran 17 )ards for a first down and three plays later Ncwbcrrv hn Reinhardt across the m1ddte for a 5-}ard sconna stnlce and a 14-7 lcad. ... Se" Q I dt 21, .... ..,, H...-r 14 ~..,~ ...__, .._,,_ 0 1 1 .-1. S.01911C9Cll 1 0 1 tt-21 ........ ~ s.o-J'..,._n S -r\#0 fZevllla •b.I. '11. SeclMll °'*"" NM-Sl•"leV 4 NU ff-Ol!I N~ (Slelll •~>on T'lllN ~ N .......... ~rdl S NU ~on' Newbetrv ISleln It.IQ) Uf ~ 12 M U lrom Bia.-lle••la lllck) CU6. ll-111 ou. .... Sact--AcvN I MU lrom •~nco IZ.vllla •ol ~ Sact--Tine ltnl 11 lumi. r 1ttUr" Zavtle aital 0--24 A~nce 600 l"!-m~ll.CSI GAMll STATISTKI "" F l"t Oowfl' t lllus"-·ve,.deet 2'·17 Pe"t~ n rdeet lSl ll>eu iw 11·1•·2 llleturn ver~· 0 N ... 11_,. ~ VVMOe 4-mln·» Ne1VV1'eee 1. Pl.II'\ 7·2' Fu!'NlllH·~ !Mt 4·1 ~111ft·vwdetle 6·l7 T\me ol Del.MOion 23..56 •P\ift1 lllt~llon fVmOlt .-.turn' lftOfVIOUAL ltUSHIN8 s.. .. 3'-112 '~ 1M2•0 l2 2-~lt 2IO , . ., 2-1 MO ?4-CW NH-W ...... 20-11. Po-. 2·8. New'*"'"· ·---mlnln 14 S.ct-t... l ·li. F-.n, S-lS PtcMrN. 4·1S C-'"'"' ,.lt Molle'f l·l , 8111Mo, Nor• minus 6 INDfViOUAL ~A .... N ... 11-N•-•""'MI .... ,,,..,. 11·24·2. Ill s.ct-ai.nco. 12·27-a. 1SA. IMOMOUAL ltl~I~ "'~'•llin •-n, llltiMer4' , • ., w .. " l-lO CaVMfle 1-11 S.O-AC\11\t, 7·91 ,,,_...,' ••41. s.r.., l•I "Our ofrtMc plaYtd ~ well ... ~ford said. '·TM tbtn& that tacked me off' was (El Camano C'OKh JOM) Fa\bcnlone ta)'tftl bar ol wr alkoomnct IVYI ~DOC ~Ill bcCaatt they ~ lltfvecl no. weft lbc MIM nwnbln plaJi"I they've plaY!d 1n tbftr ~ ~ .. l don't fik anybody IMki .. l~t o/ OW o&ftsivc lllM becaUR lftt)' ft .-ti"I alibis. •• 8!7-1 to0t O\'ef die ca•fl Cwt .... ............. -. ..... ...,.;,aou1 '° '92 ,... (141 ... "They're a jood dtfnavc -.m ud cu MO¥e the bd. Sooetr or ....... ~ .... 10~1 ... n•1w5Madly.--· 1'1111 Cam•· recDftl ii l·l. alld tS ..,...__.L-...- 1111 '*""* llnw ,._,...a Me Pllft. ..,, ....... I .. Orw'9I eo.t DAILY PILOT I Frktey, October 1~. 19$8 ~ . . • IP ............... Sal\lfdeY -OalU1111f tt ......,,,, S:lO p,rn. ~y -Oek.lellcl •• .,..,... w p I'll. TueMMV -oe.ewa al OaltlMd, S:lO p.rn, w.clneMev. Oct. " -DMlilt'I at o.111anc1. S:2S p.m., Tllur1de't, Oct. 10 -o.lliW'I a t 0.kland, !:3f P.m. lff neceuervl S.turdev, Oct. n -Oe111anc1 at ~ 2:2S · a.m. (ii Mceuary I Sunde¥, Ocl n -0.kland et ~ S.'2S P.rn. Ill necau.rvl Al temtt leleYIMCI on Cl\anMI • and lwMdcatl Oii KAIC (790), KN)( (10701 and KFM8 (760) rtcllo. Wertcl Sertel c:Mmlliem lfO>-eotton (ALI S. Pillltlunlll (NL) 3 1*--wlft 1905 New York <NL.I •. PfliladelPllla (ALI 1~ CALI 4, Clllcffo (NL.I 2 lN7-CNc.e9o (NL.I 4, Detroit CALI 0, 1 tie ttet-Cllic.No (NL) 4. O.trolt lALI I .,.._..llhMlfl INL.l 4. Oeirolt (ALI J lflO PtlllN111il'lla (AL) •. Cl\IQeO !NL.I I 1'11 ~ CAL> •. New Yorll (NL.I ; 1'1,.._..,.ton (AL) •. New York (NL.I l. •lie ! ltl) ......_Ila (ALI. New York INL) ltl~lon (NL) 4, ~ lAL.l 0 1915-eos:ICWI CAL) 4. ~ (ALI I 1'16'---8otloft (ALI 4, 8'00ktvn (NL.I I 1917-<Ncato (AL) 4, New Yori< (NL.I 2 191t-eor.lon (Al) 4. Cflicffo INL) 2 1'19-<lflclnnltt (NL) S, Clllca9o (ALI 3 1'20-Clri9tencl (AL) S, Bl"OOktvn (NL) 2 1'2l-New York (NL) s ....... York (AL ) 3 lf'n-New York INL) 4, New York (AL.I 0, Ila .. Los Angeles Dodgers 1981: Beal the New York Yankees. 4·2 1978: Lost to the New Yollk Yankees. 4·2 1971: Lost to the New York YJnkees. 4-2 197 4: Lostto the Oakland ~·s. 4· 1 1966: Lost to the Baltimore Ouoles. 4·0 1965: 1963: Beat the Minnesota Twins. 4·3 I Beat the New York Yankees. 4-0 1959: Beat the Chicago White Sox., 4-2 Oakland Athletics 1974: 1973: 1972: Beat the Los Angeles Dodgers. 4-l Beat the New York Mets. 4·3 Beat the C1nc1nnat1 Reas. 4.3 1974: Athletics vs. Dodgers . ) l,,,_New YOf'k IAL) •. Hew YOt1l (NL) 2 • 192..-WHlllngton IAL) ........ York (NL) When the Oakland Athlellcs won their third World Series in a row rt was the first hme _at~d~thtMCONeWIMt-Sef~theNewYorkYankeesof1951were en route ro w1nn1ng live straight Cla&Slcs. Following are the game scores for the 1974 Series when the Athletlcs beat the Dodgers four games to one. 0 3 0 0 1 1 2 1'2s-Pl11'°"'911 INLI 4, WHlllnglon' (AL) 3 1n.....s1. Loull (NL) •• New York CAL) 3 1'21-Haw York CAL> 4. PlllllOur9'1 (NL) 0 1'2t-fMw York IAL) 4, S•. LOI.Ifs (NL) 0 lm-Pfll~ IAL.l 4, Clllcaeo (NL) 1 1931>-Pllfla....,la CALI 4, St. Louis INLI l 1931-St Loult (NL.I 4, PflllaOllPtllll (ALI J 1931-Naw York CALI 4, Clllcaeo (NL) 0 1933-New York (NL) •• Waalllneton (Al) 1n..-s1 LOUii (NL.I 4, Detroit (ALI 3 lf3S-O.trolt (ALI 4, Clllcaoo !NL.I 2 I,,._... York (ALI 4, New York !NL) 2 1937-Naw York (ALI 4, New York (NL) 1 1,._...w Yorll (ALI 4, awc..o (NLI 0 I~ York !ALI 4, ClnclMetl <NL) 0 1'.0-Clnclnnatl (NL) 4, Detroit (AL) ) lf4~ York IAL) 4. 8t'oolltvn (NL> 1 ltU-St L.oui. INLI 4. New York (ALI I 19~ Yorll (ALI 4, St Louis (NL) I 1"4-St. Louis INLI 4. St. Louis (ALI 2 1'~trolt IALI 4, CPl!cffo (NL.I l ,,.._SI Louil INLI •• Bo.ton CALI l 1'4~w York (ALI 4, 8'00ktvn (NL) l 1'......Cle'lleland CALI 4, Boston (NL.I 2 19..-New York (ALI 4. BrOOktvn (NL.I I 1'~ YOl'k (ALI •. Pfl~ INLJ 1'51-New York (ALI •. New YOl'll (NL.I 2 1'5>-Naw York (ALI 4, BrOOlllY,,. INLI 3 "~ York (AL) •• BrOOlllYn (NL) 2 1's.-New York (NL.I •. Clevelanct CAL) 0 19Sr-BrOOlltvn (NL.I 4, New Yori< IALI 3 19~ York (ALI •. BrOOlltvn INLI l 1957-Mllwauk" (NL) 4, PMw York !ALI 3 lt5t-N"" York (AL) 4, Mltweuk" (NL.I 3 1959-t.os Anotlt\ (NL) 4. Cniu9o (ALI 2 1961>-Plttat>vrgll (NL! 4. New York <All 3 1961..JNew Yorio. (ALI •. Clnclnne tl lNLl 1 ... 2-New York (ALI •. ~n Fran<JKO (NU 1963-LOS A~s (NL) •• Ntw Yori< l.t.L) l,.._St t.ouos (NLJ 4 Ntw York (All l tt6r;.os .t.ngein INLl •• MtnnHOl8 tALI IM-Ballomort lALI •• LOI An~· INLJ 1'67-St LOUIS (NL) 4 8o1ton l.t.LI 3 19'1-0etrolt (ALI ' St Louoi (NL.I 3 19'9-Hew Yorto. (NL) '· 8ettomort (ALI 1 lt 1C>-Ba111mort (ALI •• ConconMll (NL) I 1'71-PlllM>urOfl INLI ' Ballirnore IAL) ) 1911-0akland (ALI '· Clnc1nna1t (NL) 3 1'1)-()aklancl (ALI ' New YO<"k (NL! ) 1'7.....0.klancl (ALI 4 Los A1198111 INLI 1 1t7S-Clnc-to (NL.I 4, 8olton (ALI J 1'76-<lncinnato (NL) •• N-Yori! IAL) 0 lffl-Hew Yorio. (ALI • Los Anoetes (NLI 1f7t-New YOl'k (ALI 4, LOS A~ INU 1'79-Pll~Ofl (NL.I •• Battlmore (AU 3 l~llaOttoflta INLI 4 Kanus Cotv ~AL ) ltll-Lot Anoeia (NL) 4, N-York (AL) lfn-St Louis (NL) 4, Mitweuk" !ALI l 1"3-llallirnore CALI 4, Ptlolaoetollla (NL.I 1 1,.._0etroot (ALI 4, San Oieoo (NL.I I l,.s-Kenaaa Cltv (AU •. St. Louis INLI 3 ,,.._,.,.... YOf'k (NU •• Bouon (AL) 3 1 .. 7-Mlnne101t IAL) 4, SI Loula (NL) 3 Wwtd ~MVP'' 19SS-Jonnnv F>odrH, BrOOll.Jvn (NL) 1956-0on Lar1a11 , N"" York (All 19S7-Lew Bvroa11a, Mllwauk" (NU 19S.-8o0 TvrleY. 'ffw York (AL) 195'-Lar-rv 5nef'ry, Los Anoa!H !NL.I !HO-Booby RKn.rdaon, New Vorto. (All IN1-W11oey Ford. New York IAL) 1'61-ttalOll Tarrv, New Yora (All 1"3-S.nov KoulH, Los """"'" INL I 1'6A-eoo GoDton St Lou.' (NL.I 1 .. S-S.nov Kovl••· LO$ Angetes (NL) 19't-Frant. R00tnaon 8-lttrnore (Al l 1H7-6ob GoOSOtl, ~ L°"" (NL> l,.._MIOtY LOliCI; Detroit (AL) 1..,_0onto c~. New Yorl< 1Nl.1 lt~root" ROOlt1IOfl, Batt1rnort IALI 1971-4toberto Clematlta, Pittso...rtl'I (NL! "~ Tenaca. 0..latlcl (AL) t97l-Rll90Ja JllCUOn, OIAlatld tALl 1'7.,_.oaia Fl""", Oella.nd (ALI 1'7~ ROM. C~tl (NL.I 1'76'-Johnny IHncll. C lfldnnall t N LI GAME1 Athletics Dodgers 3 2 GAME2 Dodgers Athletics GAME3 3 Athletics 2 Dodgers GA•4 3 Athletics 2 Dodgers GA•S 5 Athletics 2 Dodgers 3 2 lffl-ft ... ia JK'klOll, N-York (AL) l~y Daflt, New York (ALI lfn-W9a Startelt, Plttat>vrOll (NL) l~e Sctvnlot. Pllllaoetonla lNL) ,,.,_.on Cev. P9d<o Gverrero and St..,e Y-..r, Lot AftNlll CHLJ ltl2-0wr .. Porter, SI. l.OUll (NL) 1tD-«Jck Dernc>wv. &."irnora (Al l 1,.._,._ Tremmel, Detroit (AL ) 1911S-eret S1ll11"'"911. Kanua City (ALI 1,..._...ey Knlellt, New Yorll (NL) 19'7-Frenll Viola, Mlnt!ftota (AL) Wertd Sef1el ""'"'·'*'*' 991M$ A list of NY9ft wM rwv. 1111 two °' more l'IOl'lll f\lllt In • slnole ~ Serlft Mmt: THll•a HOM9 •UM 8.oe Rvlll, New York YtflMes, Octooer '· 1'26. 2 consecutive Bao. Rvtll, ..... Yorll YMllNI, October '· 1m , 2 conaecvtlve Reeola Jact<son. New York Yank"'. Octo-ber 1*, 1'n. conwcullvt TWO HOME •VNS Pat DoV911artY. Boi!oro Red So•. Octooer 2. 1903 Herrv c-. Boa Ion Red So•. Oclooar IJ. 191S S.n Keutt, New York Glanli, Octooar 11, 1917 Beoe Rutn, New York Y•nll"'· 0c1ooar 11. 1913. corosecull•t Lou Ge11<111. New Yorio. Y•'*"'· Octooer 1, 1911. consecutivt Lou ~rog, Ntw Vora Yenk"'· Octooar 1, 1932, consecvr.vt Betit Rutn, New Yorto. Yen11"', Oclo!lar 1, 1932 Tony Leutro Nt.., York Yank"', Octooer 2 1932 Cllarlie Ketlef New YOrll YankMI, OclOC>er 1 1939 800 Etllol 80\lon Brt•H, Octooer 10. If ... consecul•Yt Duke Stlodlr. 8r001<1vn Doooers. Octooer 6, 1952. conl«\Jllve Joe COiiin,, N•* YOf'll Yank"'· Seotemoar 2'. 1'SS. conaec:utove Ovkt Stllder, llrOOklVn C>oooars. Oclober 2. 19SS, conwcvtove Vovl Be-rra , New Yorll Yanllati, Oclooer 10. 19S6, ConMCUllYt Torov Klbtll, Ntw York Yenkats, Octooer s. 19S7 • . Mickey Mantia, New York Y•nkMS, Octooer 2. 1951 Ttd Kluu-vtl, Clllcaoo Wlllte Sox, Octooer I. ltS9. consecuto"• Cnartie-l"HI, Los .t.ntele1 Doooara. Octooer 2, 1959, consecuto•e M!Ckev Mantle, New YOf'll Y1nk"', OctOtlar 6, 1960 Cert YHtrrarnMll. Bo11on Red So•. OctOtlar s. 1967 ltico F>erroce~I. Boston R,O Soll, OctoOer 11, 1967, cons«vllve ~ TetltCe, Oeltlltnd A's, Octotier 14, lfn, conaec:ulivt Tonv F>ertr. Cincinnati R9Ch. OctOtlar 16. 197$, COllMCUliYa Jol\Mv e.ncti, Clnc:lnNtl ltlds. Octooer 21. 1976 De•t l~. Lot Antelft OodMra. Oc1ober 10, 1911, conwcvtovt w.noe A*-· Ka11aa1 Coty, Octoeler 14, 1'90 WM14 A....,s. K.nws City, Octotier 11. 1990 Willie McGM. St LOUii Carelitlal\, Octot>ar IS 1912, COllMCV1t.,. eoooe Mu,,.av. &.tt1mort OrlO!ft. Octooer 1•. 1"3. conwcutove Alen Trammell, Oelro.r Tloerl. Octooer 13. ltM, conaecvllve I(,,_ G11KOt1. Oe1r001 T'wa. Octooer u, "" C.erv c..rl8'. Haw Yorio. Mata, Octaber 22, 1"6 ,,_ Tiie A1111l1l1 • ,,.._ NHL C~Ll. CONn•aNCa 5"'vtlle DMliM w L T "' GI' GA ~ • 0 0 • 26 14 EdmOnton 2 'I 0 ... 12 11 Vancouver 1 1 , • 1) 10 ,.,..rv I 1 1 ) ,. 12 Wlnnioee 0 2 1 1 1 17 ~ OMlllft St Louis 2 1 0 • 14 • Toronto 2 , 0 • •• " Chieffo l 2 I l 10 •• O.troll 0 2 1 I 1 16 MonMSOta 0 • 0 0 13 2l WALES CONf'a•aNCa ,.atrldt DMllefl Pflllada!Olli• 3 0 0 6 15 10 N-JefMY 2 I 0 • 11 7 PollM>urOll 2 1 0 • 19 19 NY IMtno.ra I 2 I 3 13 17 NV Ranoara I 2 1 l ' 13 Weaninoron 1 2 0 2 17 16 Acalms Oivble!I Boston 3 I 0 6 I) 10 QutDK ) 1 0 6 1• 13 llvliato , 1 ~ 16 17 Montreal 1 1 0 n 11 Hartford I l 0 9 17 T'llllrscllv's ~ Pnoi.oetOl\le 7, Minnaot1 6 TMrv't GerMs Bvffato at QueOec, OS P.tn St Louil at Detroit, •:35-P.m Montr .. I al New JerMV, 4 •5 o rn T Ol'Otlto et Walhonet~. 5'°5 P.m VancouWf' at w~. S:J5 P rn Edmonton at c.i.trv. U5 P.m . ' llnlfte Cat """"'9, ....,,, SUPER MIDDLEWEIGHTS -Jamn "Tiie Heat" l(lncflen IS.11 Oieool won ..-rilrnou. 17· rouno dKl1lon over Mal'vln Mack IPllllMll· Piii•> lo latte Ille Yacent NAllF lltla. IKlllCMn '' 44+2 wlfll 31 knockouts; Mack 11 17-1-1 Wllll nl!W knocl\OUll), ,--Gen r J TexH OMfl Pet Mc.<;o•a.n ll-n-.t c;~--lo Jeo-IO Jimt.too »·»-n , .. _._, \t••e EN1:1nete>f' l3·J~ r..,.,lltft lo »-ro a..ryc;_,_, »·»-n -$u!M· ... J? J •-.J w ..... wooo D·Js-.1 '"" ,.....or4 :w-~ro LMr•lie->t-»-n '-"'••"' J,n_ A•1 ~m~n1 D·J~ Loren lloott•• M·»-10 -A-J1·»-n --..w-'"' nn_.. '~"'· 4'"'°"'" Ill ,...,,_.. T"" NOfr1\ Jl-)1'-10 JllolCetw J6-J7-TJ De"10 '""" 31 U-.J 8 111 (',.'41\M)n D·lJ-11 8uodv o .. o,.., M·»-IO OoulTt-n-»-n Grttl..-J1 JJ ...... ) M,er• W•~ lo·,._... CO-•Arc,... M·»-10 althrMot-J6·)7-7) °""" w-.M JI-.) ~ ...... ,_.,., u-,...... ~,,,.lftll., U·J1-1t •ua.r~ »·n-n , T-Pernoco J< 11 u-.s J•• °"''Ul"9 U·~ C•'•lf'I PMte J1·J>-10 CllellK ,,..,._,,. '""• ,.,.,,. J)-~ ., .. ",,..,.. • Jotwt~ffe-v .Mn-TomW•I-lS JI ,._ M·•• 6""*' ,..,....... ___ , ....... ll ),....... Jonf" ..... ,,~ JS--• .i.vHN\ .M n-M 'I M<C~ M-Js-.t _,_ JJ u-... ¥ )t ... .,~ »·,...... """'' Z.or t .. I n-O.voE<--.. .,....., .,_,,.._ 11 .M-M ·lrt t Huilbef1 M·~ ..... ,.,.,.,. )) "'-ko••Ver...,_ M ls-.f H-IGr_, n ~ )•--M·JJ--t' • ., ... .., lrow" J JS-.. ...., __ D·»-it ·""--n ~ '('ION ... ("91'<-»·~ J.a•-.M U-.1 __ .,_, :W-l~ .. ...,,..., ..... n 1s--.1 •.. , ... -D ·lf-1' Do<!"-" ,,~, -c.i ... l2·l1-C.-*-• Jl.,....., 0-..•""..itt .,...... ...,,r_w 13 ,...., c;.., ,..,. u-..-r...,,.,,. lo U-.1 E• ,,..,, »--0.•tt LO .. llf M J>-11 ,,_,_ .. ~ T-~ l:l )4-11 o. .. •--M·..,.. Irv<:• L .. ,._. M~ --.c-·~ ...... _ M~ .,..,. r.,.,..,.... ))-,......., ... '--U•l>-tt ----.,......., __ ... D·J,_. o.v .. c.-)So,... S..."'-U·D-4' -~ J> .... ·---U·l>-11 ,. ..... s-... ,..,,...... ----)J•D-4' ·-Wt-p ...... ·-~ JM~ _....._... *,........ ·~ ......... J2-ls-.1 W-ll'rl lt·,....... ~•T.,..,_ »·>,..... 9'11Ct~ ~~ ... G_ ,,..,..... , ... , .. ,_ llt.aFo•on "0••10 T"''"" JC~ ... .,..,_ Jll'ft"-.... M,.o"""-'o ...... _ -a..c, • ...., ao.r ••• ... ..__ RoCllel•C•-., ....... ,..,.,, .. o.....o., .. ow..,,_,,... ~w-.... si...e~ ,. ... c... ., .. ,,_ ...... JM< .... • _.....,..,. ~Trtflllr ............. c;.,,,Mce ... i.-11 Ti.en- T""'*'--O'Gt--0'--· CIWSI °"""" -...r • .,., H•U -10 T-1¥<-W·l6-10 NPIS-. :W·M-10 Er,..Gonr•r ~,.....,. ............. ,..,._,. ,_...,,_. •·J>-71 '--°"'*"· M•J1-11 ---,,.,._,, ""-"'"'-•n-11 Mer'IL~ »-Jt-71 Garv KOOi •n-11 °""*->t-»-71 ----•»-11 •-T->S-»-11 l ........ .-...n lt.-nlJMMy . .... ,. °""'-' H-»-11 ••Inell Jit.Jt-71 Mer'IL Mlolet• . ....,, ... ~ •,._n 0...F-•»-n Jil'll~.N ,.._n .. ...,., .... »-»-n ... 0.. .... ,.,._,,._...,_ »·&-n o.r;, L.o.lllllM't"" »-lt-n ...._T_ »·._n G<>et ......,~ &D-n KMWllMft ·~ 0-...lt .... ...... ,, .... _ .... I »-JJ-1) JS·»-n n-»-n •. ,,_,, >s--n .,,...,. ,.,...,, g .... ,. ...... ,. ,..,._,, ,..,._,. ·-H ,,_,,_,. •»-n 11·~1 11· n • ._,I ....... ,, ,, .... ,. ..... ,. l::: ., . ......,. ,, .... ,, ..... ,, ......... ::: .... ::: ,......., ...... , ... w .... Nl'LIT.._.. ....... C11?•1nc• ....... NewOf'IHM Sen Frenclsc;o Atlanta Chlcaeo Mlnnnota Tamoelav Detroit Gte1nhv .... W L s 1 s 1 ' f C..• s 1 • 2 2 • 1 s 1 s ••st T ftC1. PP ~A o .m 111 106 0 .133 140 U2 0 M7 1G 120 0 .167 112 167 0 0 0 0 0 .133 130 67 ,,., l21 .. .m 100 132 .1'7 15 117 .1'7 10t 125 ~· ~ • 2 0 .667 160 12• J J 0 .500 152 111 N.Y.Glant$ WhNngton DallfS J J 0 .500 12• lG J J 0 .500 146 137 2 • o m 101 125 Anwtcaft c ....... Clnclnn.11 HOU$ton , ........ I'd Pilllt>Ur9h Buffalo N.Y. Jets Ml•ml New England lndlanaPOlls .... • 2 0 3 3, 0 2 • 0 2 • 0 1 • 1 C9"trN .U1 112 109 .500 116 17 ~ 1•1 "' ~ 7• 122 .250 79 " 6 0 • 2 J J 1 s 0 1.000 171 107 0 .U7 119 131 0 .soo 12 ~ 0 .167 116 151 •••• s 1 0 3 2 1 3 3 0 2 • 0 l s 0 s.MIY't GIMM .133 111 105 .513 124 97 .500 91 H .333 71 1 .. .167 99 125 Sen FrtllCIKO al •Mlt (Ctlannel 2 at 1 p,rn.) Ill..,.. ti KanMt City (Cllannal • at 10 a . .m.) Cincinnati 11 New England, 10 e m. a.Ila• a l Clllcelo. 10 t.m. Oelroll al New Yortt Olant1, 10 a.m. Gr_, a.y 11 M1Metu11. 10 e.m. Houtlon 11 Piltttlurlft, 10 t .m. Pt1111,...'llll a• c.......,_,, 10 a.rn.. Pnoenl• 11 Washlnefoo, 10 a.m. Tamoa &.¥ at l~POlll, 10 e.rn. Sen Oiaeo at Mleml. I Pft\. ,,.._ Orlelnl al SMt"•· I P.m. Alllnla at Den-, 1 1>.m. MIMIY't 0... BuffalO al 'ffw Y~ Jets 10.nnel 1 at ' p.m.) CemmuftltY uleee SATUltDAY'S GAMaS ..... , ..... _ Gotoen Well at Peton\ar, 1.30 Orange Cotti at San Dle90 Meta, 1 San Oleoo CC at Mt San Antont0, 1.30 GrOUITIOftt et Fullerton, 7 Lone htlCfl CC II I lveNldt, 1 Pe..-na cc at s.o "•hc.ll. 1 R1ncll0 Sentlaeo 11 C errltO\, 7 Sovt11-•ern at f;I C. 1mlno, ' Wftllnt s.... c.near-a MoorPtrll at Wetl LA, I LA Harl>Or at ComprQtl, 1:30 Santa e.rtiara at aek.er1tield. 7:30 Gtencs.le 11 LA ValW,y. 7:30 LA 'Pierce 11 Ventura, 7:30 LA SCIYlll-1 at Santa Molllca, 7:30 l'MNC ...... el!Ctt Allletool Valley •• Rio Hondo. I Cllaffev at Cltru1, 1::10 OeMr'I ti ~est LA, /:30 Mt San Jecinro 11 S1tn llernerdlno Vallev 7.30 HtGH SCHOOL IUNSST LaAOUE •l ..... W L T 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 TIMMllrY'• S-.. a-II W LT • 2 0 s 0 0 1 • 0 1 • 0 0 5 0 l ) 0 F-11111 V...., 22, .OcMft View 0 T .............. (1:19) Ecllloft at ~ hedl W..lmlnller YL l'Mr'IM (I I W..fmlnl•l n.rMln, OCI. • ~ a.di, Vt. MwlM let W•I· l'llklattr) l'rMly, Od. JI Edltoft YL F-talll VtllttN Cal <>CCI ()Qen View 11 WftlmlMIW HA VtlW L..aAOUa ....... W L T llddhllilc:k l 0 0 c ...... Mar 0 0 1 IJnNwllty 0 0 1 E1landa 0 0 0 Tuat1n 0 0 0 ~ Ha1'11or 0 l 0 ~ ........ c.... .. Mow lA, untwnl!V 14 OWr9I W L T 2 • 0 s 0 1 2 , 1 s 0 0 2 , 0 I 5 0 h dlll lbedl •• ,.....,,, Her1IOr 14 T ......... ._(M) 'ruatln YL E.._.. (et Hewtlort HwtlOr) ,_..,,, OCL. ~tv ., ~ H8l'1lot .,...., Ocl. 2l E111nde vt. C.-Ol4 M¥ (el ~ ..,..,) StfP1,1dl 11 TIAtln ~ActfttC COA.'ST L•AOU• ....... o-111 WLT WLT 1 0 0 1 4 1 l 0 0 s 1 0 000 soo 000 221 010 lSO • 1 • 1 5 0 TIM ... \"1 SC.., L...-9eedl 6, L..-... 2 T'*-Hiii M, ~ I T ......... 0.-(MI Wu• r-. YL Coate Mee (al 0renoe Coetl C ..... I ~.Oct.. Cott• Meee ""' Tr*-H.. (al Minion Vlelt) 0.0.... W LT ' 1 0 5 0 0 2 > 0 J 2 0 • 1 0 .~ . ..,, 1 CROii COUNftY ...... ......... ..... T L.8AeUll .............. 2' 1 McCeffer'I IMI, 1"10, 2. Jutlonlt (WI. , i.tl; l.. Drew (MJL. lt:U, .. 0-.. (WI. 16.-29; 5. Olllrll (Wlj 16:~. 6. Grent IM), 16: .. ; 7. G\1111111 (WI. 6:50; •. Ta'tlOr (WI, l6:U; t. DeulterlNll (Ml, 16:16, lO. ~OI (Ml, 17:12. .. _. "'*" .. 0-"'" • 1. Klltldl (OV), IS:W; 2. L.ocllwood lFV), 1U7, 1 0-V (FV), '6:1', 4. Wtllle FVI, 16:27, 5. PWk (FV), 1Ul, 6 5ullNft CFVI. l6:4l, 7. Anelrne (FV), 16 .. , a. Mllllf IFVI, 1•:06; t KrCKO't (OV), 1' It, 10 Hautan IOVI, 1':1'. ..... 0 a.m-. ..... 11 I. Loraftll( (E). IS:S7, 2. Urner 011). 16:12; 1 K...,_ (Hal, 16:1S. '-... tM (Ha). 16"3; 5. Pofll (Hal, 16:27, 6 ,..,_.. (Htl), 16.:11, 7. Nldloa !El. 16.32, • Mc~IOll CEI. 16.MI, 9 • ...., (Ha), 1640, 10. aaktt 1~1. 16M. PAQfltC COAST L8MMl9 • ....... M. ~JI I. ~kt (W), 161", 2 Htuee (W), 16-". l Billr 10), 16;3.I, .. Cr-(W), IU7, S. FalrctN1cl (01, ~. 6. Hllfllenllle IOI. 16..56. 7. ~nett (0), 14;57, .. larO!'IOl'I (WI, 16.St, t. Illume (W), 17:0S, )O. Luna (0), 11JO SOUTH COAST LEAGUa at Twt 1', lntM • l. MlttlOfl IETl. 15:56; 2 Kimmet (II. 16'04, J. Rotllscflild IETI. 16:09; ._ HOMll IETI. 1~; 5. WilOtt IETI. 16:42, 6. O.Jean IETl. 16: ... 7. Hermenn Ill. 16:54. I. Sdlwal> Ill. 17:00; 9 Follman <ET>. 17:03; 10. lawman (I), 17:14. """ scMel tlttl SUNSaT L8AGUa Metlllt 17, w ........ 42 1. Wrl9"t IMI. 19:•2. 1 Bowoan (M ), 20:04, 3. Talt>ol IMI, 20·2), 4. Villagomer !Wl, 2&.lSJ S. Anclrlllll IM), 20:41; 6. Smllll IMI. 21:021 7. 5Nrkt (Ml, 21:.27, I. Carter (WI, 21:3'; 9. BresnaNln IWI, n:oo; 10. Gallardo (W), 22:ot. ac-\flew .......... v.-v ,. 1. Condjt IOVI, 19:41, 2. O'Brleft IOVI, 20:12; 3. AlcNIV (OVI, 21:02; 4 HM!ln IFV), 21'23, S. Com«>' IFV), 21.26, 6 Goodnart (OVI, 21·.0, 7. Sllall*Ollanl (FV), 71:AI, a, Norton COV), n:ot, 9. Gilmore IOVJ, n 3', 10. Edwards COVI, '3:12.· ttunnuu a.c:t1 t2. ••-• I. AISam IHB). 1'J.o. 2. Taylor IE). IUS. 1 BieM IHBI. 19:23, 4. BradburV (El. 19:21; s. RutkoWSlll IHBI. ,,. .. ,; '· Mac• (Hll). 19;19; 1. Terraca (HBI. 20:23; •. J.ckla (H91. ».•S; 9. Letnot!t IEI. 21~. 10 Wetldlano IHB), 21:1' PACfl'tC COAST LEAGUa W11• .... 11. Or.._ U 1. C, ~ (W), 19;01, 2. L. P.ca (Wl. 19:35, l . Ketler 101, 20:11 • ._ L.rn IWl. 10:41, S. Park (WI, ».47; 6. Kett« IWI, 10:57, 1. Modter IWI. 20 Sf, .. Tardiff (WI, 11:04. ' llurlOl'ldte (0). 11:11, 10. Haft IOI, 21.43 SOUTH COA5T LaAGUE a1 T-a. lnllM • 1a1 T-Wlllt lft ..... ,_) 1. Ca miniti (I), 11.10, 2. LIOdV IETl. 1UO, 3. Baldwin Ill, 1U7, 4. Bulullan (I), 19:17, S SwMta.r IETl. 1':1'. 6. F.ocllr cen . lf'.33. 1. PittaJuea IET), If.JS, L 1"\CGltfan IETl, 1':41, '· Tomoeuc11i (I), 19M, 10 BOYNii.n IET), It: ... TENNIS Wamen'I twmemlftt (at l'NfnlMt, w"' ~> 5eclftd ·~ ~ Crv11 Evert CU S I Clef CellrlM L.lndavoll IS~I. 6-1, 7·6. EIN ttanacll (SOUlll Afrlcll def Jana NoYolna ICrK110llOva1o.tal. •-o. 6· I. Raff.... Reee1 l ll•lvl Clef Jvelotn Waltner (Avstrta) 6·4, 6·•. Nllllal,. T1u1lat (Franc.I Clef. Barbara F>1ullll IAustr••I. 6·1, •·2 """ ~ ""' S4*HT l•AGUE ·--11. oc.-View ~ Warr~ IE I 09I Yu, 6·0, Clef Cllol, •·O. Clef ROY~. 6-0, Wollauer IEI *Otl• •·O. 6·1, H . ... rd IE I won, '"°· 6·0. 6'3 Oeullles TurMr·GolOK}le IE I def TrM·PfyalP· tnkarn, 6·0. def T al•Scl'lllltnbera. •·2, def. ttv,1111-Sdllnelninoer. 6-0, Otffon~Olf°' IE I won, •·1, 6•1, 6·1, HOistrom·~ IEI won, •·2. •·>. 101t. 1·6 .......... v...., 14, MarlM • INiet TllOmPMlll CFVI totl to Criwi. 1·6. oaf l9lv111,, •·I, Ml. St. GllOf'oe. 6·2. S Urrlcarlat IFVI !Ott, 4·6, won, •· 1. 6· I. It Urrlcarlal IOSI, 1-6, won. •·•. 7·6. '**"' Marl11Hkrkowllr IFVI ctet. Nouyen·Cto. 6-2. Olf. HeenrNlt·Unlalln, 6· I. def. K10t1· OaltOll. 6·1. Fottar·MIU IFV) won. ,.,, 6·1. 6·>; Mualtt·Clillard IFVI lost, )·6, won, •·O. 6·2. Us n fl 9.adl 17, Wellmlllltw I ~ Pflol (HBI oef. Ton, 6-0, def b lnl>Oll, 6•0, oef L ... 6·l, Wooos IHI) won, •·2. •·1. •·O. Neville IHBI won, 6-1, 6-2, totl, 5·7 '*'*' L.c:ey·JoMMln IH•> oef Ftetelllf·Willkooo. ,.,, oef s. Tran·O-. •·O .... L Tra11· Sefralll, •·1, Rot~·Wood (Hal won, •·1, •·I, ,. ,, WOllf·Croft (Hiii won, •· 1, 6•>, •· 1 UA "1t!W LeAGW ......., ..... 11. "'"""""' 1 INiet Baird (NH) '°'' 10 Fvtoa. o-•. Off. Ermert. 6-1, o.1. Wlen•laln, 6·1, LUC.I INHI Iott, H . won. 7·5, 6-1, SNtl INHI '°''· 0-6. •·6. 2•6. Delllll9a ~91Mdkt (NH) oef Hwtt11·~. 6·1, o.I. L-K.rl'll, •·1, 6'f arown·Moon, •·1. Smilll·Crarv CHHI won, 6·0, 6·3. 6-4, CrOOk· Kendell INH) !Ott, ,.6, •·6, won, 6•4. C--MM I), altMCll S ~ Ke. PIWOUS ICCIMI o,i. l lrcll, 6· I. def OtCerlo, 6·0, Clef. Baroarlno, 6·0, Adarnt (CdMI -· 6-l. •·1. •·O, StrauH (COM) '°''· 4·6, won, 6• 1, 6•0. ~ Kr. PPltbua·Mc:Farland (CdMI oaf. C01lln1· Romm, •·>. Otfau"ed to OeutKll·S..trukl, oaf. Plef'son·Bowen, .. 2. Hov-Rlatw ICCIMI won, 6·• • .tott. 6·7. won. 6·2; Franclt·Ma11<11e"'' (COM) oeftlJlllCI, Iott, 6·7, won, 6·1 BARONS ... ..._., I ht tuntup tor fountain Valley btpn 1n the fint quaner. Hcnipn was t1t~r throwin.J to Cook, or POwe was runn1n1 ~fl runnina ritht. runn1n1 for man)' yards. W1dt rtteiver Doua WcaveT capped a fint.quantr dri\'t with a 7. )'ard touchdown pass from Henipn . and a bid Ocean View snap on a punt attempt wound up flyina out of the end :zone fora safety anime ran ou\ in the fint quaner. . Tht Barons wert up. 12-0, after the first quan" befort outscorina the Scahawks. 13-0. in the steond. Henipn completed 13-yard paucs to both Weaver and Cook on the Barons' firs1 drive of the SttOnd quaner. Henigan's third completion of the dnve on the sixth play wound up 1n Cook's hands for a 36-yard touchdown. Cook was at 1t apin with 1:09 remaining in the first half. pulhn1 in a 42-\ard touchdown bomb from Hen· ipn while dosel) flanked by two Ocean View defenders in the comer of the end zone. "Cook made an incredible catch on that touchdown." Milner said. "He had to grab it away from two defenders. He 1s definitely a big-play receiver." Ocean View had the ball for only I 0:44 of the first half (the Barons. 13: 16). Offensively. it was led by quanerback Randy Karliner. who completed 9 of 30 passes for 73 yards. A lot of those incompletions were dropped. or spiked to the ground to avoid a sack. Karliner was sacked three umcs for 21 yards. Bettors fclyoring OaklanO LAS VEGAS (AP) -The Oakland Athletics arc as much as a 2-1 favorite to beat the Los Angeles Dod&crs in the World Series. according to Las Yeps bookmakers. "The _public loves tb.e A's," said Lenny Del Genio, manqcr of the Frontier Hotel sports book. "Every- body ~ms to think the Dodaers aot lucky with the Mets." Most spons books opened their World Series lines with the Athletics an 8-S or 9-S favorite, but early beltin1 on Oakland quickly pushed the line to 2-1 at some books. 0'Tb.e first SJ0.000 in bets we took on the sencs went on the A's.•• said Jimmy Vaccaro. manqcr of lM Golden Nugct sports book ... Riaht now. it's aJI oa.kland A's." Oakland opened a sJiaht favorite to win Game I and that line bas also widened as ,amblers enamored with the Athlctjcs placed their bets. The Athletics, with Dave Stewart pitch· Ing. arc now 6-5 favorites to win S&turday in Los Angeles. "The bettors liked the A's from the opening. they continue to like the A's and I think they'll like the A's the whole 9tties." Del Genio said. "They Stt (Mark) McGwirc and (Jose) Cansteo and the rest of that team hittin1 a lot of home runs. They see them bem&._ able to hit a OOc:lttr pit(hina staff that has been pushecfto tM !XlttJTlC." Bai'JL..wt tor VCI ltetull • ORANGE COAST PILOT Mits·upishfs 1989 &"o r t.ero· LS stands up to comparisons This report on the 1989 Mitsub1sh1 four -door Montero LS began with o phone coll to my nephew. "Jell," I soid, "don't buy o sport ulll1ty vehicle until you see the one I'm driving." Jell hos been shopping for o Jeep Cheroltee, another excellent four· wheel drive, lour-door sport u1tl1ty vehicle. Comporohvely equipped, the Jeep costs about $22,000. M1tsub1sh1 just introduced this all-new four.door model which will compete with Chrysler's product. The Montero hos this 1n its favor: it's b~gger and cheoper. I don't meon cheop construction.- It's except1onolly sturdy. which OC· counts for its weight. The airb weight is 3,836 pounds, over 800 pounds heavier lhon the Cherokee. h's built like o truck but rides like o cor. "l ook at the mossive bumpers, Jell. It hos tow hooks front ond rear and 1t' s oll·set to odd the hitch." Cont1nu1ng my soles pirch, I added, "You con tow up to •,000 pounds." Unfortunately, I kicked one of the big trees, brjnging Jeff's 01ten11on 10 it. "Whot brond of tire is 11, Uncle Tom?" I read the imprint on the sidewall but didn't recognize the monufocture's nome. "But they ore steel·belted radials, Jeff." I'm impressed w11h the Montero' s height. Jeff thought ti was Joo htgh. I told him M 1tsubish1 purposely used block molding oround the windows to give the illusion of a lower roof line, but Jeff d1dn'1 ~ee ti thot. way. He wonted 10 be oble 10 reoch the he· down rock -except 11 didn't hove one. "I con easily get up 1n10 the seot, Uncle Tom, becouse I'm six feet toll, but I don't know ii Melindo will be oble to climb 1n w11h the some ease." I demonstrated how easy 11 1s to fold down the rear seat. He hod to admit that Mel1ndo would be able to do ii effortlessly. And he was impressed w11h the corgo spoc~ too.,.._ Keane on wheels by Tom Keane Specifications VEHICLE TYPE .......... 4-door, 5· possengeT, sport utility vehicle with four-wheel drive. BASE PRICE .......... $ f 8,389 (os tested : $20,234).NGINE TYPE ........... SOHC VB--6 with multi· point fuel injection. DISPLACEMENT ........... 3·liter. HORSEPOWER (net) .......... 143 at 5,000 rpm. TORQUE (lb·ft) ............ 168 ot 2,500 rpm. TRANSMISSION ........... 4·speed automatic with overdirve. WHEELBASE ............. 106.1 in. TRACK FRONT /REAR .......... 55.1. TURNING DIAMETER ............... 38.7 ft OVER· All WIOTH ............. 66.1 in. HEIGHT ............. 74.4 in. CURB WEIGHT.. ......... 3,836 lbs. FUEL CAPACITY ........... 24.3 gol· lons. EPA MILEAGE RATING ......... 17 city, 17 highway. The 1989 M itsubishi four-door Mooter LS is roted three wheels !four wheels is bestl . . (four wheels is best) STRONG FEATURE ...... lntertor roominess. W EAK FEATURE ....... locotion of radio. "You could lood o washer and dryer and hove room 10 spore, Jeff, and 11 you need o spo!e. the tire is mounted on the reor door." As o youngster. Jell bounced on furniture. He's still doing 11. "Just COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI IUll IEW 'II llttnblabl'e foar-door llontero Laf•tu. a ..... Uter, V-8 en,...e, and am 17 mllee per &allon botla city and lalCJaway. 1es1mg 1he bucket seats. ·uncre Tom. They' re really comfortable." The controls cushioning the driver's seat ~and the backrest bolsiers loscmoted him. 'let's toke 11 for o ride," he so1d . Kids Here's o beou11ful $20,234 vehicle offering o luxurious ride, ond he wonts off-rood travel so he could beat 1t 10 death. And bear 1t he dtd He drove through o conslruc11on oreo trying to' get bogged down while tn fourth· wheel drive. He couldn't. Jeff was impressed "It doesn't hove OS peppy on engine os the Cherokee, Uncle Tom.'' I told him the Jeep hos a 4-liter engine. 1h1s hos o 311ter, v.o ''What kind of gos mileage does 1t get?" My answer brought deolening silence: "17 miles per gallon both ctty and highway .. When he turned on the radio, I knew what he wos going to soy "Why would they put the. rod10 woy down there?" Though I told him , ' ,ltndo could tune the rod10 while he's driving. we agreed it's located 100 low for o driver to reach The entire instrument ponel is o carryover from the two-door Montero !also sold under the name Dodge Roider.I It even hos the some inclinometer, on 1mpres~1ve looking instrument of no value. • Jeff said the M ontero isn't as maneuverable as the Jeep. I explained 11 hos o 38· !dot turning d1ome1er. about three feel more thon the Cherokee. It was onnyo1ng to be kept on the defensive. However, 1n sp11e of his observo- IUD IEW 'II . 11ons, he didn't go running bock 10 his Jeep dealer 10 buy o Cherokee He hos o gen111ne interest in the Montero ond-HgAlfolly so. h's o good buy Right now, Jeff 1s 1n o quandary I told him 11 he needs help 1n dec1d ng to give me o coll._ THE FAST LANE: The percentage of cars going fosier 1hon 70 mph on rural interstate highways 1n Virginia during the doy11me 1T1ore than doubled 17 10 15 percent 1mmedro1ely after the speed lim11 wos raised from 55 10 65 mph. In neighboring Maryland, where the speed l1m11 remains 55 the proportion of cars excceed1ng 70 on rural interstate highways 1n the daytime stayed about 11\e some. HEADS UP: The head up d1sploy IHUDl developed for m!htory 01rcroft is being adopted for automotive use. For exomple.',o holographic 1moge of •he speedometer reod1ng is projected on the w1ndsh1eld so the driver doesn't hove to loo« down 10 the~ instrument ponel. Other HUD readings can by displayed: 100. HIGH BEAMS: Ono tor that is not equipped with overload shock Ob· sorbers, olooded trunk con cause the rear 10 sog resulting 1n higher headlight ou1i. This could result in blinding ~p,ood11ng drivers. HOLD THE PHONE: In o study by ih~ (ohforn;o Highway Patrol, cor phone reloted occ1deots ore 50 percent less likely to occur if the phone is mounted on the console inS1eod of the dashboard. Speaker phones and one-button auto-dialing ore soler MONTERO 4 DOOR ~MIGHTY MAX . . 11111 IEW 'II LS--Auto111tic -YJ 'II liss11 S11tr1 Auto. A/C, tift wheel, AMIFM lteNO, dbl Int, extra sharp •4 995 t2'.HTl241 'll Ny1141i IL IL Auto. AM/FM...,_, c.etta. db Int.tow ...... '4 995 ,i ..... ,,) MONTERO 4X4 'II •. its1~i~ir•1 ·~·f"~l~ ~JS131) ·"' H NABERS BUICK -$3000 .# Discount New '88 . ~ ,, (903598) One only at this price. . ""'· NABERS ... Great selection . -. of ·aa·s ·at year end . closeout prices. ' ' • . '88 Eldorad2 . . . .. , $24,299 o/c , o/t, p/s, p/b, om/fm stereo cassette ... and more • (607624) One only Qt this price . r . - We're slashing prices on the elegant and racy Reatta ... ..• come in today. .. ·-Let Nabers give you the best deal on new '89 Cadillacs, too . ' We 've got them!! • r- 26.00 Harbor Bl v d ., Costa· Mes~ .. --~ .... -~-·--·---·-... -~ ... ---(llpe1•~""'·-...,A4·-n-·: .. ~- . -San· Diego Fwy., ·at Harbor , · one mile south. · · , Te l. 7 14~540 9100 . . . 9 p e n Saturda1y$ fo~ serv~<;~. · · . . . ... . .. .. .. . .e&> Sales: M-F 8 :30am.;9 :00pm _ . . . Sat. 8 :3dam-6 Stm.1.0-6 Service: , M.F.-7:00am-6:00pm ' Sat. 8-4:30 . . . .· , . •VALUE AND FU·N COMBINATION •·RUNS AS GOOD AS IT ·LOOKS •PRICED TO M"OVE YOU ~ 28 -1988 VAN c·oNVERSIONSI . ___ ,,,_,,, STARTING FROM .. ,~ ... ~ .. CAL~ 642-5678 Check out Today's Classified Secuon tor Details ,. . .... lltatt f• SU. ...._ 1 ··~ .... 1111 11!1!11..... ... ....... C-..... 1111 JIM C.U... UM Cetta... JIM 1niM JIM '"*/teMll R! ,_, Ila lift 48t.C temrm,petloe,3 Ml#lllW ... ~~ * * 5031h Lneput. lg. ,.Wll mniilfama 2!;;.J~ l~g.T, ~~j~· , ltiiiil{ j BEACH OUPlEX, Pride Of, C* Q1t9 , comet loC. 3 58R 38A OI 38R 28A + ~ UC*..,. un11, ~. 28A. •e&BJIB Fr..n & clWI Hats•• 38R 28A. trplc,.....,.,. 112751 · MM1l1 • _,...,._""""_.-,;;,_1 Own.lhlp, 2 I R/1 IA; 21 RV Pertllna ~·PP mottler ,,._... ~ --_ ffW*:, " ..... ~lg. home 38R 1~1fA. frplc, pm l 1S50/mo, V-=-nt mo. •Mti&* IR/2 IA. Try 1325000 1311.000.~1t2 Of\~ In IO¥lty • • trnt pe>rch $11 Imo, 2 c.. ger1ge. ~ ok. DoNNPllltt631·1211 -llT--1---1-11-1-1-MY... c.. AQt. c.. Me-6421:· BRAND NEW DUPl.EX BY ·~ ~· Lg tuly tumWltdA frple, oer. 471-2055 llRll 1111 Incl grdnr a water In UnMrlft Pwtl 38A Prima ....... L 11::=:ua:: am owner, w1~::1•r•t• loC&pool.1316,000.c.ll frnt petM>, ·1 cond ,•SPACIOUS 38R 28A ............ ,1 1250/mo. Marilyn 2'"8A.~lot· .... COl1* ioc.elon. I --.., -w/bn*.. quid! L..1101a..caJonea IMO/mo. '73-3879 °' Via dackt bit-Ina ~ V.-.ScelllnOa Coomf>el31-12M pMlt & carpeting&. ~new. Owner ~ 2 iloeki to IEXCA ..... Two.38rt28a. e-· tiM•orM-6743 •11-792.......e ger!''a.n1s ieoo1mo. • dblger.'lndf'ylll!up,pooj ··~~I'• tical bllndl. 113601:· c-'= =·.=m DUPLEX. 28f 2 .. + 28' fl08, trptc. Ilk to l>Wft. 1 BALBOA ISLAND Furn. lg Ol»EH,SUH 12·5. 712 & IP9-Sorry, no peta. t4: •. CALL AOcHn~ ' • 1'h&a. ~ ~. M ,...,...., Owner wll 28r lllM· Sundedl, 1 car Polnaettla. Agt. t7Mlll 1 ladr°°"' saso ir. --: lut. IMd IHI lllllL '9llJTY S52t,OOO. 17&-32M CMry. 5414831 oat. ~ cones. Aval! •TOWNHOUSE 29drm 28dtm 2'Mta Sl090 .1566 AU p;n{ W L~ 3 ladroom, 2'.t Beautiful COfONI del ...., Juat ~ baeutltul now. Wlnw S lOOO/Mo, 2'h8a, an, dbl gar: .. w 18t" SI 642-4905 E'SIOE 3Br 28a. gwega. I drepea, 3 BA • 1v. ~ r--------, I Pru()f•r'\l.t' ..JI belh,twoatofylM>mawttti "°"'8, gr• locatkln. 3 comtamporary C•P• , .... ,_ W•arfrMt ......... .undecil, pool, tannle. OCEAN VIEW Lg twnhM df..,.., carpet ~ peta. bonu• rm, guaga al ttla extr• Ind Ot""1 1 bllla. to bwfl & ahopa. Cod, 5 lw>u... from - -=· 0 ll&fm 111· 1• 11100/mo, 173-7312 2 IMlr BR. 2 S8a. 2 ear A'lall '111. $1000/mo, 213-539-0955, Sa1 & Sun M • 14 Rf Al T 1 114,•&(;' .• m r Old. 1112.000. 1425,000 !ndudeacondo Ocean Blvd. In Ola F.:-~-W"EI 5 ' M Ma gw.trple,ap&,MWpalnt. S975dep 213/'37-4111 .... ~ £CT8"&0751·5000 ~~eidat.Pf'~. ~-·-=2~~ ., .. Of.,.. Hiia. 2BR28AHO~SE ' J~~. -r~·~~ to ~$1295/mo968-2717 TOWNHOME 38' 2'1t8a, ....... ~-.. ·_ . , -, 1111 ... PAYml1 Mlfltyn Agt ~3t0t!'' Greet dedc tor~ a.rn ~ bricil rrp1c ~ht1hop1. s 10001mo ~BR, ct.n. 2e. due>le• rp, patio s 1000 3 ~ ~ON~ ciaanm, 19d. ,,.. pa1n1, a1c, sen- W•'• QN9 you lhe d0Wn tn llllllT•llWll L'100'1SLE lng.&111,600CllGNQ taml l/. ,,n "'•llo' 476-2055 Quiet E'IMM loo· 1850. E'SIOE Condo 2BR 28A .... -,-.... ,_,_,1 so' nla.pool.S625~Ul1 ••chg tor .... Of Olllln· • ... • Pr9' 2 adUltt, 1 c:tllld NO Yd 911'11c:omotaic.11275 n ca •r•• ~ y ,,,_1 the Walle to ~. 0oMn & BRIGHT & °'*" 3 bdrm 11275 Mo Call NATALIE Spacious 1Br condo pets. 175 Tulip 641-9<>36 ...... ,.,........ ... 643-07()4 attar Spm UCI Towneentar 2 maatar, _ .. ,.... °" b9Y ¥taw. 28A 2'MSA, wltt\ remodeled kltc:Mn & 541 &569 or 759~ UP'* w/d F/P wet/bW · 3rd bdrm/din. 3ba. AC. ~ac~~o~ W:-.::1 ~Z11Y rm. S5~. largalMngroomOC*'lna • Mart111Lync11Raeny ger.1ioso.'Mot\aag1 ., ...... * 1 IULTmU1·1• La ~ta Racquet Club anche-&c:wport.lltat#, 1~ tu banaft!s. Muat Agt ~1:5?;:M1•279i to MWIY patio & arnel · 724-4-0eO 1-5 M>-F Rafng, yard $615 NollNST.ANT IN 3BR 2,ArBA, 1IOO~twnf\M,enduntt, pool, 11350. 8$4-7570 Mw ~ cteClt. Aat Of819-259-3879Ewa ywd.Sundack. Off~ Pnialall 2117 FA8ULOUSNawcon..,,,_ pet•.642·376S640-0751 trplc,bacily•d.dblger. 38R21'1BA.2C81'gerage,IUNIVERSITY PARK 48', 957-«>02 Oya, E11, Wknd1 tar. dOM 10 dubhouM, porary. 2BR 38A.condo, •Clean Mesa Verde 1g apa, all 11trM. ,,_ <*. IP9 sw: lnCI. Sl300/mo ~ 2S. condO, comm pool liNiiMiitiliiiiiiiiliii9 iMl-11111 ..... 1 t..W.& l>Wtl. Iii C....... 1111 edsfob 2eR 18X fiouM P9n0rarnicviawaooeln& 3BR28A dlw 2c:ar • S124Slmo 646-6541 18t, laa1 a S650 sec._ S1395/mo NEWPORT Mlf•T llmTI LOWEST PRICE 21ty 38r l31-1400 ....... S595.000 fG&fiO LI\ ern1a wlfrplc, Balbol at 30tfl. harbor. 13500 age. patiQ, . tirepl~e . Oya ~I 847·604t orl PACIFIC R.E DAVE ~~doors Int: 1429.900.191-1702 Agt tto.°"'' h•c. 49ca11Sol,Vlltagioll 842-4276 at536-7954 IU&.JmU1•1•• 111'EASTSIOE Townhomes ~~5Jirc,· l~~·4 Pf:t ON THE PARK 28r 2Ba. Univ Pk. 3 BR. 2'~ BA. 2 ENTER tNa cuatom "°"'8 ram. rm, 2'h8a.""Cmf loC -""Tl Kl l<0'1 OPEN HSE SUNDAY 1·5 11200/mor.ty~ MC dep. ................. $1100 No pets 640-2495 LUXURY 28f 28a coMc>. E\19&/Wkndt 964-6988 64S-36IO ~ ua ftYR "' '~-' ··-·· ••• ~ REAL ESTATE Brand new. labulou• LARGE 2Br hou•. y9lf 38r 2ba ., yard avail -S300 642·5290 trplc, 2 C8I' page In-car g81'. 1950 aq.tt, pool, kitchen hea M ting .,. Soutflport mdl SBR REALTORS '498-1893.213/822-2809, patio ~/frplc $975 1nc1' 3BR 2'n8A noma. Matr H/l. $11 • 2BR 1b&.IMesi Verde, 3 BR. 2 BA, n--patS. S1375 640--0020 S13SO/mo 1 yr ..... No\I. --"' room ~· .__ge, .,.,_ ~ OCMI\ ¥taw. 3BR 3BA. around 1door1o ocean OLDE CdM lg contamc> · ~ • ckJda6 garOenar Adults., Jae. 11b ct. naarby. and flow lhN to private 4 'n B A . Pool/1pa, 2131546-2223 utll 1125 w Balboa suite w/trplc 11800 mo. jac,gar •• yar~:O I compl ramocs.2 c:.1;:·1 AM·tor CnUcil 1 644-7220or754-7711 patio and yard. Gr .. t fOf $765,000. 720-11()4 Bkt ...... ...... , lw Blvd 964-7322 Joycie Spllar 546-sM1 JMnnlna IQ fancd yd, 11275 mo -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.L;;;; _____ ;;;w antartal~Cathedral WANT OLDE CdM -·-Tulia .-·· •LARGE 3BR 2'"1BA 21 54&-9344 or 751·2329 • calNnga In room & cut\ Of cash tt'op-• •II.,... eowXN H:igfit1 281 V1aW Newer ~arty 28R 2BA ON IM beaQI. pvt rd,, de-story, garage hr~. NEWPORT HEIGHTS '28r A MEMBER OF THE master bdrm. tur• 3 =-"toractoluf• 7 Step Into EMtem Tra-hoft'le, Den lam rm. din ...,. le...... luxe ~. 38' 2 ~. patio, laundry hooll-yp on ·~ ac:ta, trpk:, Mid-SEARS ANAHCIAL NETWOAt< ' bdrma, 2 betha. ~ net to you" Ag1 &73-SSff di11on • Bagant IMng rm, rm, 5 daCks, sauna, S 1120/mo. Bkr 642·3&50 fully equip kltct\~, 1 1300 Agt 67S-4912 wood noora. fruit tr ... ~ ~?;, 1 · ~'parata ~n~at>r'i: steam rm. wine c:aMar, 3-PlllllaA Pl9T ~~~en · 3BR house. Oen. dble gar, S1300/mo.14M151 1 111-11• C..•1 •111 1024 & ":~It~ nook C8I' geraoa. Mc: 9:'GrMl locahon.4speciOUS s & cl ea n. We 1111d•.1NEWPT HGTS ., .. 38r . @'sloe charming 3eR, wiwood' wltnd<Y# country = ~Aet ~-a295 · bdrms. Blk trom bet\. f~'o;'~BA r.!:i°',,:J s 10001mo .,. S300 des>. 1e. nome. oer.. rwwty CFOl~:JE El:KJNS "'-ywd, large dee*. kitchen fam0lly rm ' · $1500/mo. Cll Mtcf'9al . carpet <*.Ga Lei credit check 541-38.98 radae 11050. Gfdnr Ind I!!: OJMl'\N'i Ult.~ta we!-w/bridl ~ 2BA and leWJt L9ft = ac-n.i-°'Pct{ CLEAN 2Br 1e. OupleJt. I Sorry no peta. 648--4679 liiilll RE,tr'ORse COfM. tor appt. bath downataira, 28R & f• .... l 13s0 AQt &7S-4912. . $725. Glr. '"'' yard. nol Riii tBR hM, ~. new -------FABULOUS 3Br 2'nBa batn p lus muter pets. 1954 "A" Mayer cpL Ho pets. $650 mo _____ ...___, wttl'I yard, E/lide loc .. ap-wltlttlng rm wltrplc & • • •. SPACIOUS, Sunny 2Br Credit check 549-3434 Ind~ 11'11Ji E 23rd All! llJMI Pf'OX 1800 If. S229 ooo. bath upatalr1. Gabled cond. Many Improve-29a f•tur• frplc. lndry 3BR 3'hBA lu do. now 213-65e 11890 • -la 1aa. Call Und .... , ~ wlndOwa picket fefMl8 & mant•. Extt•. Must .... rm. gar1ge, y81'd & pvt new • eon . ~ .. ,J · •· "lll • gent>o Com. find Pat• ·v-. Granda Pn, IPec9 paUo. 11300/mo. A~ Lg ywd, gar, etc. 2335 Spacious 2BR, garage, fmJ ~ lntat lM4 Rabbitt M35 000 32 new ~ Inn WEIT rumiihid 3Br 2Ba now. * 980-6433 EJdan:F, S 1325 Also 3BR ~ yerd, patio, P.c • In Sent Ana. 972-4551 OClMnfront, $1800/mo. 28A at 111 Monte Vista. <* 1750/mo 2015·8 :;:~~= l~~?b~ct~ ..1'.J.'ltl'Va\'1~ n w:.... llB ~~~:,.~~=· Cll&a LU i 122s. * 642-3112 -.... ~$-5032 1796.000 I "PRtNCETOH UTC" Call Monica Ru9,larl pp a:. to exm c. ....... LI llU Hgta .,... ~ petJo. 3 BR 3BA Eucut111e Mii(eo-°' 650-0 50 VS1 Dlamonda In plat. Vf1fY nioa. 322 OgtuE towMc>ma. Lg deck, xlnt I btoech (Mtny large) Cert 514 MarlQOld Front H... 1910/mo. a.-1•1540 * location & condition. •· = $34K For part 28R, 18A. ger, frplc. Clea l 10K Under market. \'t"-'"r'\_,,...,,. ru·" ·11 appr In eondO to bc:tt/lhopa, patio, front ~ ... Fiii UIT associated I.. ,·. • • "'... 4 Hurry, won't . last! ' v. '-~ A.'-(7141 1-4131 Kept In SD yd. llOOO/mo, 471-2055 •2BR 1•n8A Condo $259,000 Ownr 954-303-4 REALTORS Box. SU 2U ~ •Large patios & ywds • • ' ',_ ff ~" .._.,.., 1..,.. IMC, tin lllYll,.. man S £ L 120001mo a 2• 2aa . •Small pa1 ok 2Br,2~2c.g11r,trptc:, Ju91Matao48R, lllQI tam-L Nk:e!Frpic.Agt813-5354 •Carportsw/stonga new ...... Berber carpet, BY OWNER HioNY up-lly, Pf'Of lendac8pao ywd •Pool llHIM. OM* ., ...... ,ao. graded deeachad ~R 2 & patio, Beautltul daQor, 2BR Duplex, new remodel. IU mm APTI S299,000. C.. 722·2570 ~·BA condo on IM.Jor Extra lar~ lot. Aalng throut~h classif 1ed Frple, yd. lrldry, blk to toO W. WILSON ·ctytorl7~5e22 ... •iga grHnbalt. 1349,000 1519.000. For~. 1 .. 2 llll oc:eian. 304 Irie, $1275. •111 •----'Prk~ Olf*I no llgts 751-«)99 or 644-«l27 SHATZEH R.E. 75'9-1234 ~ • A\1811 now.* Ma-7271 _. _..._ *LIKE NEW*@ Come see the difference, completely remodeled. Beautlfttl 2BR apta. Pool, rec. room, leundry room. Reedy for Instant move-In I ONLY $640 to $8SO/mo +· S200 OFF MOVE-IN ALA MOANA APTS. 530 W. Wilson 'TSL MGMT 722-9012 or 142-1803 llllllllST/l.llS ~ EXECU{IVE 4-bedroom hOme, end of cu._.uc. Femlty room. flrepl8Ce. 2'n b9ths. new pllk\t. gated boat end RV 1cceas. Air conditioned, huge btlcicyard. Walk to Or. Hewes Schoof and park. $1650/month. ILL STIR IROIERS 112-1111 IEWPORT BEACH • 2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths @ •Parking $1100 PER IOITH 114-i50-1824 ~,-:>' ~~ Merrill Lynch Realty NICE ON NICE Prime Villa. Balboa condominium, Two Master Suites, end unit with Ocean View near comm. poots, spa, tennis and beach. Only S215,000. . 759-6600 D ONE MONTH-FREE Call for OetailsU @ · In a Newly Remodeled A.,.rtment Home SOUTHCPAST APARTMENTS I 3800 $()\'th Flower (114) 551-1110 . Open 9-6 • 7 Days a Weet< j --·----- ·~~~~~~~! ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ l ONTllEPARK @~ ~ a ~ 2 Bcdroom1, 2 Baths. fire-A ~a place, 2 car garage. Ga,.dener ~ included. Adult•~ No Pets... ~ $1375/month ' 640-0020 ~ ~ Ask For Chuc k ~ i:,.~~~a>~~~J COLDWeu BANl(C!RO Expect tI'e best: 644-9060 BAYCREST $415,000 Custom single story on 2 lots. Private yard yJith large pool, fruit trees & RV access . 3 BR, formal DR, den, FR, wet bar. A/C & 2 FP. Great buy! VERSAILLES ~ AVAILABLE IOWJ fULL SECURITY 1 Bedroom. PLUS clubhouse ROOI, walk to beach. No pets. $750/Lease TRW 144-1211 AGENT . ** IESA PllES ** 8 A small, quiet complex. 1 Bdrm & 2Bdrm 2BA "hke new" w/patlo or balcony. flrei>1ace. pool, spa. laun- ary,.,. prlvate-.garage. NO .l?ETS. From $650/mo to $850/mo + se- curi ty. CALL IAYll 1'1·2"1 ---------------------. n.a,. :la6luon !)JlanJ 'newporl Beac' © 2 BJ,.,,., 2 Bai, ........... , ......... $950 I I OJ,.,,., I 11.1~ .................. \ .... $750 no p,,, 640-1911 BAYVIEW 0 LITI'LE ISLAND 2 Bdrm·~ 1 Bath. 600 PLUS square feet. Laundry facili- ties. No pets. YEARLY SllOO 873·8878 ." 8"""" ~iluJ11 ° UPPER 2BR/2BA DUPLEX. FI RE PLACE. GARAGE. SUNDECK 11171 ......... Si 1111111 ·~.er~~~~~«>~ ~ IUl•El'I OW# ~ · ' UIRA t:ABll ••E I \: 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 0 ~ » beeutltul, outstandtno ~ I . , lntertor and garden. ~ ' $1450/mo. Winter orY .. rty I ~ •••. •122 •. 411-1142 ~ .............. ,.. .......... .. BRANDNEW @ BEACH CLOSE . 2 Bedrooms.. 2¥2 Baths. two story condo. Garage. fireplace. pool, spa, washer & dryer hookup Two mas· ter suites $1195/per month HUNTINGTON BEACH •D41M """'' ..... Anl. Wl lOATSUn @ ·. 1Arno11 2 Bedroom APt w/BAY VIEW Flreplaot. tNc:toweyia, dWtwaieMr, garage & IQ'*Y ~•1• tMMld't, l1900/mo '* AL90 t 1 e.ctrooma. 11arting at S 1025/mo 80AT 8L .. EXTRA SORRY, NO PETS . " .. Orange eo.t OAILV PILOT/ Friday, Octow 14. 1988 I I r I I Q P,1trirh TfNOPf ~ ' ' • • f • • &.-~. Or.,. CoMt OAJLY PflOT/Ftfday, October 14. 1 ... I aao ~ Coatt OAJLY PILOT I Frldey, ~ow 14, 1Me D E~TH NOTICES WHISLER VIRGINA LEE WHISLER, age 66. passed away October 12. 1988 in Costa Mesa. Born Septem- ber 28. 1922 in <Asta Mesa. Mrs. Whaler was a clerk for Re- inert" s Department Store for many years. She is SWVlVed by her loving duldren j Tommie (Alison) Wh.ts.ler and David Wh.ts.ler both of Cost.a Mesa. 2 grand . children, Megan' Wlusler of Irvine and Travis Whislu of Costa Mesa, also SWV1Ved by brother V1 rg1l Coffman of Costa Mesa. V w ta- lion will be held Sun- day, 2:00 P.M to 7·00 P.M. Reat.ataon of tht> Rosary will be said Sunday <Xtober 16 7:00 P.M at Plerct> Bros. Beu Broadway Mortuary Chapel Mass of Christian Bunal w11J be held Monday, October 17. 10 00 A M . St Joachim Catholic church. pnvate fam- ily anllrnn'K'ni. ln lleu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to A.L S As- 90Clallon of Orange Co.. 13772 Gold- enwest Street, West- minster, 92683. Pierce Bros. Beu Broadway Monuary, Directors CA&a Mesa. 642-9150 f'ACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK c.metery • MOf"lu•ry Cf\•!* • Cremetory 3500 PllClllC V-<><••• N~l'18e9Cl'I 644-'700 HARi~ LAWH- MT. OUVE' MO<tuary • C-1~ Crematory 1825 Goll« ,-.,,,. Cott• Mae $40-555~ 1, Mob It I Uflo,, 2. Cl••"''XI •"O C.-ubbln9 IS.• S9C'tl0fl 91 }, lerthwe>rk cs .. Sec, Ion 101 4, l•porteO fl 11 CS.e Sect Ion IOI ~. STor• Drain te• ACP Pip• b. S tono 0,. a In 2 1 • AO> PI pe 7, Stor~ Q,.aln 24• RCP Pipe 8, S,0"10 Drain }6° ACP Pipe 9, STor~ Drain 8" P~C P ipe 10 , St0"10 Drain IS" PYC Pipe II , Stor~ Drain Jun~tlon Struefura Type I IOCEMA STd }101 12 , StorT Drain Junc-1 Ion Structura C 1>48 Std }2SI I}, Stor~ 0,-aln Cone'-'• Pipe Col la, IHI Std >2•> I•. C...r b Inle t O.tcll Basin IHB Std }011 &oo~ 12"a12" 09'ch 8esln •I c;,eta INC>, l b , ~oo~ 12•.1s• Ottcll 8uln •/ G .. ata (Ho . 11 , &000<$ 2•••7•" 09'cl'I 8uln •/~ate (Ho. IS. Loca l Oapr9$Jlon (H8 Sto }021 19, WC eno ~,., Typ• ""' IH8 S'O 20., ~" c.. ... o and G.n ter 1"48 Sto 202> ()l)nc r ete ~h-ay CH8 Sto 2091 1212> 1218) 2424 ) il. n . C.OI Opl ane •ftd Overlay E•lstln9 ~JOh•ltlc Ooncret• G4!T• at White Sands Orf.,• l•. C.Oncrete SI CS.Walk (H9 Std 207) AL 'tilw•T( 810 I. bJI I o-;;:;Q ,,,. .. o..--e. ... t Ion 2. Pen Ing Lcrt 0Yve11ca.,•t Ion !>. 1...,11orery Fanclft9 LUl99 "SY-. l .,.p 511111 1,,,00 C'f 9,~ Cf_ '" l F 10 lF 16' LF ,,0 l' >S L' ' LF 1.000 CY 14,000 C'f Lump Su. tn 1 ~~co•o•nce with tlle provisions of S•ctlon 177} of the L•bO,. Cod•, the $tet e of C. ornte, Director of t'tle Oepert-t ot lnllvstrhl ReletlOftt .,.., , _.._Ille tf1e 99ne•a1 P"•.,•1111>9 r•t• of ·~· •PPllcabl• to tlle -"'to ea.~ copl• of tloa lete&t ;anarel ••~ ret• 0..-ln•TIOfls re on flt• et tlle office of tlle Cfty Clwtl enll tM ot I Ice ol '"• 0 1,actor of Publ le -.Wu of tlle Cl'y of Mtlllltl11119'0fl "'9c:ll, C.IHOMll•. ~1 I bids •I I I be co.opwed Oft ......... of tlWI 01,.ec~or of Pv•I l e wwu •ti..,. Of .... Quant It I• of •orll to lie doll•. r Ol'det' of '"" Cifi Ollollftct I of ,._ City .. .._.,,..,,_ ..... Ctl lfOMlle tl\11 October ~19Ba . ... -()\ILY PILOT ENfERTAINMENf GUIDE: · \U.A/N0.42 _:_ ~ OCT.14,1988 • Theaters begin 2nd round of openings With the first voneys of Orange County's t 988-89 theater season having been fired from September through mid-OctobcT, local playhouses arc busy reloading for their second blasts, which will land between no»' and the Christmas hiatus. The colleges take the spotli&ht this weekend. with "The Fifth of July" at Orange Coast, "Dames at Sea" at Saddleback and "Side by Side by Sondheim" at Christ College Irvine, all openiqg tonight. Toi TITUS Next weekend will be a light one by local standards. with only "The Gin Game" at the Hunt· ington Beach Playhouse and "Oklahoma" from the Fullerton Civic Light Opera Company among the new arrivals. South Cwt Repertory opens its second mainstage production, "'At Long Last Leo," Oct. 28. Elsewhere that weekend. "The Musical Comedy Murden of 1940" will arrive at the Laauna Playhouse and the San Clemente Community Theater will bring up its lights on "Born Y estcrday. •• November will be ushered in with the Harlequin DinneT Playhouse's "'Guys and Dolls" on the 2nd. '"Monday After the Miracle" at the C<>Sta Mesa Civic Playhou.sc and "Macbeth" at Orange Coast College on the 3rd and "'Sec How They Run" at the Westminster Community Theater and "'The House of Blue Leaves" at Saddleback College on the 4th. UO launches its season with the musical ''Follies" Nov. 10. while Southern California College bows in the same night with "The Miracle Worker.·· South Coast Repertory puts "Morocco" on its Second St.aae the followin& evening. A one-.act play festival will be presented at 01_-ange Coast College Nov. 16-19. Elsewhere that week, the Newport Theater Aru Center opens "Nigbt Watch" and the Gem Theater revives .. A Child's Christmas in Wates:· both opening Nov. 18. After a respite from openings over the Thanksgiving weekend. the greasepaint begins flowing again Ott. 2 with "'The End of the World'" at the Alternative Repertory Theater. "'The l)rcsscr" at Saddleback College and .. A C hnsunasCaror· at Golden West tt"qUcgc. The ninth annual ··Christmas Carol" from South Coast Reixnory am''" the following Thurs<by. Ott. 8. as the last show to go on the boards m 1988. • • • An onginal musical production entitled ··sixllbound." created by resident South Coast Rcixnory compo~r Diane Kini. will be presented Monday and T uesda) of next week at Michael's SupixrClub in Dana Point Harbor The new show is a fanciful account of the Pilgrim. the ship which brouaht Richard Henry Dana to what is now Dana Point. The sccnano 1m ofvcs a men lunng the crew oftM Pilgrim and using them as pirates. Tickets arc being sold by f'CSC1Vation only. and more infonnatton 1s a'a1lab~ from Karen Arndt at 496-2274. • • • Barber shopquanet harmony will fill the air Saturday when the first of thret" community concerts will be held at 8 p.m. in tM Westminster Cultural Ans Center. on Wcsu11inskr Bo~vard at Hoover Strttt. A male group of the Westminster cha.ptCT of the Sooety for the Prcscrvatton and Encourqement of Barber Shop Quartet S1n&ing in .\mcnca will~ Joined by the Nonh Orante County chapteroftbc women's singing group. the Sweet Adclincs. Future concerts will feature classical guitrist David Welsban Nov. 19 and the All American Boys Chorus and the Wt"Stminstcr Chorale Ott. 3. Call Westminster City Hall at 898-33l I or concert chairman Gloria Patrona at 892-8034 for ticket and program information. I -·- Publisher: Ro~mary Churchman Edlfor. Tom Tall 0.tebook Editor: Sam.Blaclcwe/I c~11vc Servicn: DiaM Hendricks. S.m Srricld•nd ProdllC'f1on Director: Alissa Tadlock Deity Piiot Datebook/ Friday, Octot>« 14, 1988 .. A NEW SIDE OF SANITY •.•• , ••..•••. _. ......... 14 .... By JOHN ROOS The despcration.ofThis Side of Sanity to find a lead singer turned to excitement when a Britain-born singer named Tigriss (left) appeared. 'IMAGINE'GOESTOTBEBEART ........... 8 Most of our reviewers found .. Imagine: John Lennon·· to be an extraodinary and moving documentary a~ut the I 1 ft-of a man whose iJ'lfluencc continues eight yean. after his death. One wanted to go to sleep. DANCE OF THE 'BIRTHSTONES' .. = ....... 10 By MICHAEL RYDZVNSIU _ Ballet Pacifica has this effect on George Russell. It mJ~es him write ballets.The first time was in 1976. when Lil a /ali. the company's founder and thcn"(iircctor, commission ed a ballet from him for the American Bicentennial. It led to the newest commission from Za1i and Ballet Pa ci lira. .. Birthstones," which will receive its world prem iere Saturday. HOlllNESS AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA .. 13 By JUDY CHAMBEIU.AIN Fast-track fast food this is not. The pleasures ofSalmagu nd1. a soup and salad buffet bar in the heart of South Coast Plata. are decidedly homdpun, comforting. CALENDAR •••••••••••••• ; •••••••••••••••••••••••...... 4- VIDEO •••••••..•••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••......... ~ GALLERIES ••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••..••......• : .· .... 1 • .. .. • r Stories by GREG KLERKX Photography by NICK SOUZA DANCING IOIHE FUTURE flif II Club Posrnucleor is any md1co11on, porty1ng in on age of permonentdetente will be a strange thmg indeed. Yuppies swaddled 1n tweed and corduroy do nee side· by. side with death punks in chains and leather. Spor1 bar veterans 1n 1eons and T ·shirts sip poss1on fruit freezes wh le watching smartly dressed disco refugees work up a S\\ eat to reggae. Men dance with men. Women dance w11h women. Most everyone dances with someone. There is no alcohol, no c1gore11e smoke and no need to check IDs. The venue itself is storr and spore. with the floor. walls and virtuoUy everything else done in slore grey concrete. Seating is sparse: the huge burnished aluminum dance floor . nmmed by o block metal roil, dom1no1es the room. II you were to build o nightclub 10 a bomb shelter, this is how 11 would loot Club Post nuclear "offic1ols'' -most off ic1als don't dress at GHq-point out that "postnudeor" is not meont 10 be negative. Rother. 11 meons on era oher all nuclear devices hove been d1smon1led and destroyed-without being used. It 's about l1v1ng mo world where you con p1d up bo<scht·to·go at the lcicof McDonald's: o world where the Iron Cur101n hos not only been drown boc~. but disooembled entirely. 1 On this particular ~1gh1, the bond ploying on the stage 'recessed into the bock woll looh exactly how a posrn&~leor -not 10 men11on Pbstnocleor -bond should loot The bond is The Bonedoddys, an l .A. favorite ploying thetr first gig 1n Orange County. · The leod singer is dressed in poiomos. One gu11anst is decked jn the desert ·QOtng.90rb of on At ob sheik. The sax p&oyer y.'eon o kaftan sporting o liken~s of Jesus (hm1 °"the front Ofld E~1s on the bod. .. .. .. - ,· ~r-..:> o" Th Bo ··-... •0 •C>04! e nedoddy s ger o_ ~ •_ ~ • • ... 1.1p 01 Club PostntJcle ar. T~emos:c 1tsellhos asw1tlm9, hypno1 c feeling· o pos1·cne o· .,tli.e,.,ces as 11 permane?n..de1en1e hod ope11ed musical ooraers and allowed o melding· of rock • n • roU. Zulu r bol cha nts srreer rap and all individual styles ol music. "Postnucleor" means on era ofter all nuclear devices hove been dismantled and destroyed-without being used. Abo\ e rhe wn r pool of tignrs sounds and bod es C .o Pos''\JCleor O.,..,"e• Mox ee s. s n a qu e1 room O• er oov•g •he scere s pp1ng (al srcga IT' nera v.orer ano observ1'l9 who• he nos creored. It so gooa crowd he muses 1ear ng 011 a chum: 01 "ome~cde p;,,rrp~ ,., oreod The sor .spo~en bespecrocled Nee is O" unl1~e1; CO"d 1dat~ for mpresor o of Orange Coun•y s mosr , co .. enruro.-s ord nno ... a• -..e nigh1cl1.1b. He hos .,,ode his ,.,oney n reel es1c1e nor en1erro1rmen1. l\/ee sonly exper ence 1n n1gh1c1ubs before opening Postnucleor ,,, July "cs dancing 1n rhe"" Ir truth Nee ope11ed Pos1nuclearfo• his 15.year. c·c oough•er. 'We were dn" ng through loguno one day ofter f' d b0Jghtth1s prope• y. ' ee said. 'And my doughier was saying how rhere was no piece she could go and dance. She loves to dance. ·1 was really ogoinst all alcohol and all that stuff. So I t~ought we m1gh1 ry this." he said. h so b11100 eorly to determine whether Nee s expenmenl hos been o success. The crowd for The Bonedoddys show was respectable -1ust over 200 PleoseseeCLUB Page 11 .. ' . Ther e's nobody ·lik·e .. ... . . -. ~ ... ~ Orc,.ceC~.'tl r oe:.ore. T,.e Bo.,~oil:::.s • !~ . .' ,· The Bonedodd ys ·· ~ . . ere heao1r.gs01,'n I ~ ~·, ·•. loon 1 (now I •he., re reaov fo• vs .C,,,. . . . ... v.e •e ·ecdy '0' '"e"" so j W-re "l.ongo ~· . _ oeorr IC· SI" perCt..SS Gf' SI eader C: Cr(; 0 l A. S • '• . mosr revered ve bonds ' ~ ' . . . The Bonedodoys nave ex s1ea ,. • o• OvS . ,· \ . ncornario"s 1or coo . .: 'Ov' .,eo•s '.'or.cos.:: J .::s · Friday beic•eorl'le DC"d s I 'S' O•ol'ge c;u"''Y ~· ,., oopeoro11ce 01C1.C Pest" ..icleor r loguno Beocr · T ney se 0111 c ..sos ".cs Ange es C" c ·~v c: ocs s " and hove re ecsec C" 0 Ov ~ C" ( ,..c,..e eo~ ·e~o· JS ti11eo A-oo De A Ir S•1r•.,o .. -oosscetcpccec ace O"'"e Bone•s cs •r ey 011ec o'l01e1r ca rre.,,se .. es. lmog•ne re~ ,,g 1-eo rry per• ens c· reggae iv·· /OP 01'10 var CVS 'rCes ol A 'r con 0'10 Car bbecn f"i.;S c pour·'!g '"em ""0 .. "e "\.S·C O"SO!'O g' rig 1tie v."'oe ' rig o rieo1•t-1 s"o(e. r o ... eno ~c w •r. T "e ... Bonedoda.,s Whe" pressed 10 del .,e .,e BoreocoJ. soono Mongolo Is bOC( on the rerm worid teen . on ncreos ng ·popular sry e of mus croo:ed :- trod11tonol Alncan or South American rhy hms. Per er Gobnel and Poul S1MOO are pe•haps the t>es1-~no~" m1ernolt000I por~etofs of •he v.orld oea1 S01.11'l(l although Moogo said hot w U pr obool sooo change. "T e world is get11ng smo e• arid sma er You con heor rock n rolf m Aioca ondyou con ear Alncon mus\( 1n Kentucky. ·Monge said 'The sound of the world rs really eaten rig oo. "People con hear 11 now v.here hey CO\.Jdr.'r 20 years ogo lm~n lody1m1 8tOc Momboro ·s doing a 7-Upcommerciol '' Moogosoid referring to the Sour ~f,.con o copello eosembe mode J>ieose see BA D Page 16 OllMy Piiot O.tebook/ Fridlly, Octobet 14. 1981 # .. • . . . - .. O• L Calendar DCI BM TW TFS 1 2 3 45678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 , 16 , 7 18 19 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 EiC. Friday FIREFOX COMPETmON BEN· EFIT SHOW Fifth Annual Firefox cakndar compclltton benefit show tonight at 7 p.m. at the Inn at the Park Hotrl. 16SS S. Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim. Features most attractive Oran.gr County firefighters who W111 compctr to be showcased in the 1989 Firefox Calendar. Benefits Orange County Bum Assocuition and is co- sponsored by the Orange County Firemen's Association. Social hour ~ns at 6 p.m. Ticket prices arc SIS for VIP. SIO scneral admissioh in advan~ by callinJ the Onnae Coun· ty Bum Association at 634-1199. At the door. priC'C'S will be $20 and SIS. 7TB ANNUAL GOLDEN CITY DAYSFF311VALanoffic~IOranic County Centennial Event. in down· town Santa Ana. on Fourth SL between Broad~ay and French its. Hours are: Fnday. noon to 10 p.m.; Saturday. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Attractions include continuous entertainment. community booths ofkrina ethnic foods. mfonnauon and crafts.. a carnival and elhibition boxina. Ad· m1ss1o n 1s frtt. For more infor· LAGUNA POETS mee1 each Fri. at 8 p.m. at lbc Laauna Beach public library. 363 Glenneyre. Latona Beach. Everyone is welcome. Call 494-95SO or 494-8375. ---s.~, BQVD'l1UAN BVBNT spooson:d by lbc Arthritis Fou.nda1ion bqin- n1na at 9 a.m. with Junior/Amatcur GrandpriJl and Granden~ events surtina at 2 p.m. at The oau. 286SO Onqa Hwy., San Juan Capistrano. Ortep turnoff 2 miles east of San Freeway. Gmeral admission S for adults. ~I for childrm. Food and beverqeuvailable for purchase. FFSMV AL ON THE BD..L at Christ Collqe Irvine. 1530 Con· cordia. Irvine. features family ac- tivities. including Ron Lefebvre -baseball clinics. ''Athletes in Action" 'llaeeday basketball. anist and author preseo· llOY AL -'SCOTS DRAGOON tations. celebrity tennis with Dick GUARDS Rqimental band, pipes. Van Patten and Doug McOure and drums and danccrs. in their 310lh · performing ans from 9 a.m. Ad· · B E mission is free. Nominal chafJe for anniversary tour al ren vents f~. drink and e~ninf events. For Center. Toni&ht and WedftC:Sday. at 8 """ p.m. in Bttn Events Center on the UC more infonnation. call S4-8002. Irvine Camnu' Tickets arc $16, VICTORIAN FAIRE At the Dis--.-:::-ti · All covery Museum of ~nae County. includina fac1lity «and park.ins. 3101 West Harvard St.. Sanaa Ana. scats reserved. Tickets arc available Fourth annual Fa.ire features more at all Ticltettron outlets. includina t~n 50 booths and displays. crafts. Tower Records and Pttr Records in entenainmentand food from IOa.m. Irvine. Tocbar)IC by phone with Visa or MasterCard. ca1J 634-1300. Save ~.For more mfor:mation. call s2 With lf'OUJK of 30 or more. for ORANGECOUNTYSWAPMEET grou-p i nformation. call prtscntcd by Tel-Phil Enterprisrs (213)419-}220. · each Saturday and Sunday in the JOIN THE BARBOR SINGERS A main parltif'I lot of the Orange non-profit IJOUP of women sinacn County Fair Grounds 7 V"· to whoperforrilcvcrythinafrom Bach to 4 p.m. Admission is fa"' cents for rock arc looltina for~ memben. walk-ins. Orange County Fair· ~-VOUP meets · · ~unds information phone number evUJ T_uesday e~enina at 7 p.tn. at 1s 751-3247. the PrcsbytcrianCburcb-oflbcCove- GOU>EN W~COLLEGBSWAP nant a\ Fairv~s street in MEE1' 8 a.m. lo 3 p.m. with free Costa Mesa. ~ also admission and free parltin,a today and · available. For more ~lion, call tomorro11t. Spece fee 1s SIO ·on Oct CoJt at 96~-1680 or Vi Grttn at Saturdays and Sundays or two spaces _897-QS87 even1np &ft.d weekends. for $10 on Suo"day •• ~lh proceeds " Weda..iay .-~--- - from the swap ~ ao•na to caJnpus _ _ ----- c;lubsand orpnizalions. scholarshtps VONCEll,, OF THE WORD A ·and tmnmunity service proj«tr-. For ~mutlilinpal evenii;ll o£ poetry with additional ·information. call "uisicsponsoredbfihell>m>-Ameri· "89'-2389. The sW.p meet is he&,d 1n can Wntcn Society of USA. Onn,e the p9rlting .. C~nty bfanch. at ~ Pacific Sym- lot located at the entrantt of the· ohonr Centtt. 115 E. Santa Ana ~ol at thf Gokkn West Strut IUvd .• SantaAnaat8p.m.Admiuion tra te li&)\t betWC'C'fl Edina.er Jnd is frtt. Wc:wts by Russian poet addcn S&rttts. Va.dimir Mayakovsk_y in Russian. · 8mad.&J Enalish and Soanish. For more infor· . mation. call 9'73-1322. P1FTll ANNUAL GR.ANDPIUX 1"BE Oii.ANGE ~ SU mauon. call 647-6561. ~-----------------------~a.us meets~ fina and third Wednnday of ~cry month at the Top Ghoaldaya ••JlDoet"• 8carf rarm·· opell8 ~t ..... continues ........ tlarollP Balloweea at • Berry rum. Costa Mesa CounU')' Oub. A,n 21 and ovn. For rnOf't infonnation. call 9S7·8686. SCllABBLE is played Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the uppt!-level community room of Gleodale Feder· al Savincs.. 2422 l Calle ck la Louisa. Laauna .HillL Call 516-2371 b further information. CIUIHL\GE is played· on the t«· ond and fourth Wednesday of each month at 7 J).m. at the Oasis Center, Room VI. Sth St. and Marperite in Corona dd Mar. Call 644-4131 for additional information. LEADS aA18 Costa Maa chapter. a poop for women in businaa, meets every Wednetday momina at the Counuysidc Inn in CosLI Mesa-at the comer of Redhill and Bmtol. Mcethws are from 7!15 to 8:30 a.m. For ~ infOnnlltion an:d rescr· vations. call Jenette Perra uh a 1 Sl&-6612 or Jeuwuc Thompson at .892-S930. n....., ADO.VB OP OllANGECOUN· TY holds a weekly social e vent t>epnninaat S:lO p.m. at Maxie·~. Tiie Red Lion Inn, 30SO Bnstol St, Costa Mesa. Free hors d'oruvrn. fun and networking 73l-3S2S. £..Z SPEil TOASl'MASTERS --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------~~-rr::::::;:======================================::::::;~mecteacbTbunda')'at7:30p.m '"BIRD' PROCLAIMS EASTWOOD A MAJOR AMERICAN DIRECTOR." . _..........__,_ .. 'Brd' 1s a moving tribute and 'a labor of loY9. The portrait It otfera Is 004t,. Charlie Part<er's admirers will recognize. The eoundtlllck Is superb." ---......... ¥OM,... "Ttie best Hotlywood movie ever made about jazz. See It twice!" , • • -0.,~ n9 VIWIGI \IOICll .. Dally Plfot Oatebook/ Friday, October 14. 1988 wmIS ISWHOOPI GOLDBFJKfS BISI' \\OlK SINCE VOIE roLOR PURPl.E. HER TALENT AND · >£11NG SKJJ.IS POUR Kltl'IL" "Whoopi GOidberg gives a performance d 'sOch wisdom and tenderness that she rcachc:s new bci&ht.s as a<lramatic act~ d subswu Mtcl strength ... 'Ctara's Heart' has certainly captured mine." · lie< ...... ATTlttl MOIVll/S • Whoopi Goldberg Clara'S Heart ~ WARNER BROS.,,__ -'°\ ,.. MTM ENTERTAINMENT,,.._ WHOOPI OOLDBFJlO "CLARA'S HEART" MJCHAEL.PN'f'K.EAN · KAntLEEN QUINLAN · SPALDING ORAY BEVEJU.Y TODD_. illW'llM .. NEIL PATRJCK HA1tRJS ,,..,._,DAVE ORUSIN ~......._MARIANNE MOLONEY S<....,...1111.MARK MEDOFF ._..., .. ._,!'.%..JOSEPH 01...SHA.N ...-...-., MARTIN El.PANO o-.i"' ROBERT MUUJO~~ ~:.=:--= a1wur --· .-... • • W1 • ...,.,,,W._#, .. ......,-........ ~ ----"-'--................. at Seacliff'Villaee. 2134 Main Street, Hunungton Beach.~ ~kome, For more information. call 842·201 6 or842-8149. ~ SAIL 11£5rm: TAU.HP . . \ . . ' ' SCRABBLE is played c\'ery:· &atuday' . • Thursday ~t 6:30 .P·!"· at ~ F.Ll.ll.T.·auai P.AllTY 'Hun~ Home Say1op buildina._ Main . net . Staie 8Cach N 1an4>South _ Strec~ at Yorktown Avenue,. ~t ~te beadl to~~-Loo~ for. Huntm~n Beach. CaJI 960-f729 F.LtR. T. sigiJ. 4 p.m. to whenever. for dcl&lls. P&Jtina i' S4. Bring fOod; bevcraaie to FARMERS MARIET SP911sor-share. Vol~lls. fricods. sona • ed by the Orange County· Farm shttf:S. guitars'~ncj ~rewood. A..IRJ° -. Bureau is held cv~ Thursday io proVldes ute~S1ls. ~s. coals. condt· the J11ain rartina lot of the Ora?JO . ::':~~:~ lf.Ll.R:re i:O~~~ - Count)'. atrgfOunCds from 9. ·1inc. 647-1628 for more.information. -r · .. a.m. t9 2;30 p.m .. all 75 1-3247 .. N~ NON ~G SINGLES -. for more anfonnatton. OF AMERICA mecu"toniaht and • alternate Satlt(day$ . up5tair at Bentley's, 7979 Cen.ler Ave. Hunl" · ~. • ingtqn Beach' berund the lh1,ntington -.Sll\5!!!.~«al!!!:!!~F!:~S~~--~ Center Mall. 6. to. 10 p.m.-Hors ...__ -d'ocuvres. door eri'ZCS'. free valet· LET'S TEE IT UP A club for single aolfers between the ages of 30 and SS who want to play socially and meet other sinck aolfers. Dues arc $25 annua.u lly. Play various local and regional courses. Membership dircc· tory. For more information. call 8S4-0690 or write to: Let's Tee It Up, 31 Rainbow Ridat. Irvine. 92715. PARENTS WITHOUT PART- NERS Oranae Coast Chapter 26. (custody not required) offers new friendships. varied activities. caring people. Guest cards available. 847-1600 or S46-S788 for more information. PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NERS Hunting.ton Beach Chapter 595 hosts a free oritntat1on for sin&le parents. Call chapter phone 898· 79'15 for meetinJ loclt1on and additional membership information. , Membership in Parents Without Panncrs is open to divorced. separ- ated. w1dowcd or ntycr marhcd parents of living children. Custody of \he children is n9t a factor .. A non- profit. non-sccunan. ·c<1uca11onal or,. pniz:at.ion. PWP -provides a pro- gram o f social activities.. discussions and study aroups for single parcnu -and their fan)jlies. PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES singles ovt'f 45. mttt for T.G.l.F. S to 7 p.m. 11 Huntington Beach Inn. 211J2 Pacific Coast Higl\way, Huntirtaton Beach. For ~rvat1ons and infor- mation. call 836-8744. ~rkina. Ages 21 to SS. Admission is S-6. Hotline: 894-8932. ' ·WHEEL OP FRIENDSB1P Sin&)cs 4S and o~~r. meet for dmntr at 6:30 p.m. at The Cask and Oeaver ·in Orangr. For information arid rcscr· vat1ons. call .S21-5875. PRIME OP LIFE SINGLES meet for dinntt at Grqory's. Embassy Suites Hotel. 3100 E. Frontera. Anaheim at 7 p.m. Rnervations and info"'!Jtion. ~I 836-8744. Sa.n4fay . Y OUNG" 1~WISH PRO ·. F~IONALS Singles 21 ,,to 34 meet. for hors d 'ocuvres and no-host cocktails at 7:30 p.m. in Remick's upstairs loLrrigc. 18120 Von <Karman Ave .• Irvine: Cost is SS per person. For more information. call Tammy's om~ at 760-0209. . .. FLIRT Sunday pr0&r3ms bcgjn at 7 p.m. 10 the ScaclifT Vill~e Shopping Center. 220S Main Strttt. Suite 20. Huntinaton Beach. Donation is SJ and frtt child care· is a._ailablc. Call 647-1628 'for more information and to leave m~·----__ WHEEL OF f'BJErlf~ Singles over4Smeet for brunch.at I 1:30a.m. at Lakeside in Oranac. For infor· mat1on and rcsctvations. call S21-S87S . PlllME-oF LIFE SJN(;LEs meet for a Champagne Buffet Brvnch at Monterey Bay Canners It Oyster Bar; I S4U Odver Dr.. Irvine at noon. Information and reservatio ns. 836-8744. Coo kl es Strlpte•se ·Te.lewrams Tuteful fun for all.oecasions SUVC COOKIE$ AT YOUR N£.XT M~Tt' 115 OF.f ~RAM . . U0 OFF BAOUJ.OR(ETJ.E) SHOWS ' PLAN ABeAD POR 11.AllOW~EN (213)-59~~ -. --~ ---- \ . l"A FEEL-OOCI> ~VIE.!' -Joy Boyum.~ I ~~ ~~~-· . Amy Irving '.. . - Cro&5ing · Delancey v llllll . ·---=• l£:!i!'J. ....,._, ............... ---.......... ·-~ --~ ""' °'"' -a-lllll ~ ... .,,. "'-..... --... ........ ~-"'- . \ . · . cos as \oYI as ' 9' 8.9 e $ale ·~~our IW09'*-"' ~ cos •• '°"' •• --- Ollity Ptk>t 0.tebook/ Friday. October 14, 1918 a .. Calendar Continued Tuaday WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, singles over 45. mttt for dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Embassy SuiltS in Anaheim. Call 521·5875 for ~rvations and information . SWING AND BALLROOM DANCE CLUB uam west coast swing. fox- trot. waltz. samba. tango and all ballroom dances at the Irvine Hilton Zot Room at 8 p.m. $6 or S 19 per month. Dance at 9 p.m. For more mformauon. call 494-0593. Wednaday PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES dinner at Mane Callenders. 307 E. K..atella. Orange at 7 p.m. For ~rvations and mformauon. call 836-8744. NEWPORT BE ACH SAILING SINGLES a club for non-smoking smgJe sailors with or without a boat, age 21 and older. Mttts the first and third Wednesday of each month at the Huntington Beach Inn, Pacific Coast Highway m Huntington Beach 7 10 9:30 p.m. Mcc11ng ~ns with dnnks and hors d'ocuvrcs m the bar. folio~ by a mtttmg and activities at 7 p.m. Social hour follows the meeting. Cost 1s S6. Call 67J.3018 for recorded info about club activiucs. LIFE ON YOUR OWN singles 55 and over. mttt new friends in a warm supportive atmosphere every Wednesday 3 to 4:30 p.m. fora varied program including dinner at local restaurants and a mo nthly pot luck. Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite (Sth and Marguerite) Corona dcl Mar. 644-3245. Thand&J TANGO, DISCO AND BALLROOM DANCE a.ua Meets every Thurs.- day at 8 p.m. at 738 W. 17th St., three blocks south of Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. $1 9 month fees. l,.eam the latest dances followed by a dan~ or other activities each week. For more information call 494-05931 Friday IMPERIAL ACADE MY OF DANCE AND BALLROOM 2488 N~pon Blvd.. 2-C. Costa Mesa. Friday N1.&ht Dances open 10 the general pu6hc with a one hour dance class {>receding the public dance ~nnsng at 8 p.m. Dance 9 p.m. unul m1dni&ht. Cost for dance class and dance is $7.50 per person. Mu.sic by rtt0rds and tapes with d.j. Soft dnnks available for purchase. For more information or l"C1Crvations. call Blair 0 . Wood at 650-3048. LE MERIDIEN HOTEL 4500 MacAnhur Bl vd, Newport Beach. "An Evening of Motown" each Friday with the Stoncbridgt Band from 7 to 11p.m.476-2001.euension 3113. • THE AMERICAN INTER- NAnoNAL DANCE CO. pmenu a swina class at 8 p.m. each Friday followed by a dance social from 9·10:30 p.m .; a jincrbua class each Monday at 8 p.m.; and a ballroom and Latin class each Wednesday at 8 p.m. $20 for seven lessons. 650-3048. Satanta:r aALLir PACIFICA eremiercs a new ballet "Birthstones with new and original music by Gm>tr Russell forthcOCCcntennialcelebrationat 8 p.m. t°"1icht and 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the l..quna Moulton Playhouse, 606 La&una Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Chol"CO&flpby by foundtt Lila Zali. Also "Gift to be Simple" traditionaJ- Shakcr music. Sinak admission is SI 0 adults. $8 children, studenu and seniors. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance by calling 494-7271. Frtt park in& is available. BALLET REPERTO RY THEATRE of Huntington Beach presents "Coppclia Ballet." at 3 p.m. 1n OranJC Coast Coll~ Roben B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Advance tickets ate $4.50 for adults. $3.50 for children and are o n sale at the OCC ticket office. Ticketsatthe door arc pri~ at S6andS5 forchiJdren. Tickets maybe purchased by phone using Visa or MasterCard by calling 432-5880. LE MEIUDIEN HOTEL 4SOO MacAnh.ur Blvd.. Ncwpon Beach. .. Dancint•n Newport Stoncbridgc Band with a variety of bi& band and Broedway from 7 to 11 p.m. each Saturday. f or infonnation. call 476-2001, exttnSion 3113. LONDANCE/FUD ASTAIRE STUDIOS 362S W. MacArthur; Suite 308. Santa Ana. Dance for couples or -si naks. 1st Saturday and 3rd Sunday cacn month, 8:.30 to 11 :JO p.m. Admission SS, includes refresh· ments. Ballroom, Latin danci4 Call 850-0676 (or more information .. 8aDdaJ MOMIX a modern dance troupe. at Oran~ Coast Collc&C. Rohen 8. Moore Theatre, at 7::JO p.m. Momiit is an anistic collaboration of dancers and ch~rs. R~rvcd seats are priced at SI I and arc available at the OCCTicket Office. Tickets wiJI be sold at the door for S 13. to cbafF tickets using Visa or Mastercard. call 432.saso. TEA DANCING Red Lion Inn, 30SO Bristol Street. Costa Me-sa presents Barney Olson and his 20 piece ~hcslt'I every Sunday after· noon lhrouah Oct. 2 from 2 to 6 p.m. Admission is SS per person. f rtt valet parkina. Tickets may be purchased 1n advance at tbe hotel gif\ shop. For more information. call Elda Barry at 642· 7 }48. · llODd&J MARTIN 6 TONI'S Sw1na Dance Club meets at several Oranac County locations. Dances. dance contests. dance trips. play outings, beach panin are some of the acciv1t1es Dance tnsons are offttcd beginning to advanced. ballroom to swing. For times and locations. call 840-351 8 .......... VCI DANCENSTATIONS presents auesa artist Andris Lifpe of the Bolshoi Ballet th~ Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sat. Oct 22 at 2 p.m. in "u Spcc1tt de la rose" and oM work to be announced in the UCI Fine Ans Villqc Theatre. U6-4259 or 8S6-174i. .Tlaand&J COSTA MESA QUICUTEPPERS a senior citizen squan dance group Sttk ex~enced square dance cou· pies to Join them. The Quickstcppers mttt rqularly every Thursday. 10 a.m. to noon at the downtown community center. Anaheim and Center Sis. in Costa Mesa. For mott information. call S4S-5669. FILMS P'rlday FOREIGN FILM FEnJVAL a1 Golden West Collqc. 15744 Golden West St.. Huntington Beach. in Forum 11at 7:30. Filrrisare for mature auchenccs. General admission ·~ -------------------------.---_.....---------------------. $2.SO. With GWC/ASBcard or Gold "EVERYTIUNG YOU COULD ASK FOR IN AN ADVENTURE Fll.M!" -K....,. T"-. LOS ANClf!l..fS TIMES ''REMARKABLE. A MOVIE UNLIKEANY I HAVE SEEN. Sigourney Weaver gives an outscmding perfonnmre:' -c... ...... SIGOUR~EY ·WEAVER GoRILLAS INTHEWST The Adventure of Dian Fossey --.. ..-.IC\ll_ . llBftllS-·~tliUll..,."Q'&UIJm...._ _____ JU_ .... ...u ..... _ ... ,...,,.lCS_lll __ .. __ ~ ... 9"1111·-··;tlllll----All..,tllll , .... ._ ..... =e---._.._ .. lmMl-WmMMW .. tmaaa-...n ._.. • ~ ----~-...-=:::-....:.-:- NOW PLAYING t 09lty Ptk>t O.tebook/ Friday, 0ctot>er 14, 1988 llllAGUU IRI UHJllS>HJMHe CROSSING DElAIC£Y (PGI I IU!IU H 1 H tit • PUNCH LINE IRI n •n•L•1 .. 11u • GORILLAS IN TtfE MIST IPG·t31 12•2.•1 •1 ,.,,. HURUREAK HOTtl (PCMJ) PUIS COUTAll 011 A FISH CAL.LED WAHA (10 Pltll llC !PSI ELVIRA (PG·UI Pl US lllGNTllAllf 01 HM STllUflV (lll ALIU •ATION (RI l'\a Otf NAllO Ill .. _ ...... ........ , .. ,_ ... -lllJJM.f-.UlltfU G~~ LISTEN s'~ TO THE FIREWORKS Don't mss tNs opportl.l"llty to hea Paolftc Olorae's Key cardholden. adm1ss1on 1s S1 Free parkina tn the GWC Go1hard Slttet parki"I lot afler S p.m. 1 o- nasJ!t's mov~ is "Kqcmusha" an epic talc of survival in 16th ccntu" Japan. In rolor with Enahsh subllllt.-\ for more 1nfomlat1on and ad"anCt' rqistrat1on. call 891·3991. tJCI FILM SOCIETY u plores tht' theme of cx.istentialism. a doctrine that holds that man is endowed w11h frtt will and must assume ulumatc responsibility for •ll of his acts. Films scittn on Friday evenings in Social Science Hall at 7 and 9 p.m. Tacket~ arc ~ ttncral. $3 for other students. senior .citizens and. UCI staff all!! S2 for UCI students and art available at the door. Films are shown m the1 on~· · nal lantuaet with subtitles. To· n· t's film is ~Oodn· K.t-CXn" b) A ira KuroMWll (Ja.,.n. 1970). Sec ond scrttnin& wtll bctin at 9:-30 pm For l1IOft infOrmation, call Barbar CroniD, IS6-6924. fct>Uous Twenty -Fist Brthdoy Season at the 0ralg9 C°'""ty Performng Arts Center li•i•iEDL&ii~li .. iriiii11~.~iiiii"~----. • 11121 ..... ·-·· QwtllllW .. Feellt,Wlllon T1-~ T111111......... a.. • GETAWAY --- Peacef~ Idyllwild llOWEltS MUSEUM 2002 Nonh 3333 Bristol. Costa Mesa. featuttS ·Main Strttt. .Santa Ana. "Re-local photoanpbcr John Htsketh's discovered Treasures" fifty-fi ve worts~ the month of October s-intincs by prominent Arnencart Works on display indudt more than artists Oct. I S throu,ah Dec. 31. I S cibechromc prints. 9S 7-333 1. 0ranac County artists 1ncludt Edur WATEllCOLOB . CONNECTION Alwin Payne. Anna Althea Hills. holds a show and sak throuJb Nov. 7 CJcoorac GardMr Symons and Wil-11 Glcodak Federal Savinp. 100 liam Wendt. Hours arc Tut$day Ntwpon Center l>r .• Newport Beach. throuah Saturday 10 a.m.to S p.m. Hours are 9a.m. to4:'30p.m. Monday 81 D0MU AND llAY OTr .......... _ ....... ldyllWild. a peaceful, mile-high retreat ill tilt San Jacinto mountains ovatootiaa Palm Spri.._ remains true IO the nastic wanquibty that pve i1 itsamne. .. This is the town whett Marilyn MCHUUC and Joe QiM.aio spent pan of their boeeymoon, wfiere the young Elvis~ once found respite from tht Hollywood tceM, and where countless actors. artists, and mu- _.. havt comt to 11~y their craft at tbethe 20s..ctt ldyllwild School of Music and the Arts established here in 19SO. The lint pennanent Sitttlen arrived in lhisuaaftcrtheCivil War.and by ll7S. a dirt ro.d from Hemet to Jctyllwild opened up the fomt for .._ Motttrrumarrived.and the arm-.,. known asa vacation spot wMR ~ could enJOy bOl.-t ridi and hiki --~ ..... ...,_ ~ around ldylhvlld bec.-e too fie aftn Worid War II. -oltllelocal citizns l1arted an IDU Wlhoe Lapt to promote ~•tioa of the wildli~ habitat. The residents. wbo now number about 2·'°°· alto monitor their town's tapansion to insure it doesn't become .. anot~ Bia Bear or Ar- rowbe8d. •• according to one shop- kttptr. Oc$pite the fact that ldyllwild can swell to 60.000 on a popular three-day weekend . it still manages to retain its la1d-blck pace and friendly home- town atmosphere. In the main villa&c, where people ht.11 ht.2'921 llOY CUii(. ... II TUYI TICIEI wave to one anotbtt as they pps by. you will find acncraJ storn. ~ taurants,. mo~ls. and shops (somt specializing in art or antiqiaes). Once outside the vilJaac proper you art quickly in the wilderness. where pey squirrels. 'blutjays.. woodpeckers. raccoons and ~abound. For a S«nic day walk. take the 2YJ.. mile Devil's Slide Tnail from Humber Park (northeast of the vilJqe) to Saddle Junetion. This hike takes )(Ou between San Jacinto and Tabquitz Peaks. with Lily Rock on the ri&ht and huac Suicide Rock on the left. Trail maps art available from the Idyll wild Ranacr Station. If you like to fish. you can try your luck at nearby l...aU Hemet, Lake Fulmor, or in the numerous streams flowina from lbc mountains above. R~AURANTS ldyllwild has a su't>"1sin1 variety of Jood restaurants for its size. Depend- ing on whether you want country- stylc or contincn&al, Amttican or Italian. consi&r the followina; Dowatown ldyllwUd high-beam ceiling. offering nightly dinner and Sunday brunch. Selec- tions include steaks. seafood. rack of lamb. bccftoumcdos. and pasta with shnmp and Jalapcnos. Dinner prices ranac from moderate to expensive . ACCOMMODATIONS •Id) llw1ld Inn. in the villagr (6S9-2552). has couaaes w11h kuchens. fireplaces. and redwood decks. Doubles begin at SSS. • •Knotty Pinc Cabins. S4340 Pinc Crest Dr. (659-2933). consist of eight woodframe cabins in a conifer grove. and noon to S p.m. on Sunday. h gh Tb Admission is frtt. 972-1900. t rou ursday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday. Founttn nationaUy GALEIUA CAPISTRANO 31681 known an1sts show new works and Camino Capistrano. San Juan Children's Home Society of Cali- Capistrano presents R.C. Gorman, forn1a wtll rccc1ve 20 per cent of all ··The Picasso of Indian An .. for one sale procetds. n•ght only. Thursday. Oct. 20. 7 to 9 .....------------ Jl.m. Reservations arc mandatory. Call 661-1781 for reservauons and information. MODERN MUSEUM OF ART Griffin To~ S Hutton Centre Drwe. Santa Ana. Mano a Mano. abstract1on/figurat1on. an exhibit of works by 16 laun Amenc:an painters from the Bay ~ lhrouah Jan. S Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday throu&h Fnday. noon to S p.m . Satunlay and Sunday. clowd Mon- day. 754-<tl 11. RIZZOLI INTERNATIONAL llOO&STOllE South Coast Plaza.. Give. .American Heart ~Association ~ FGHTIN:; FO? 'IO.J?UFE •Jan's Red Kettle, S4220 Nonh Circle Dr .• is a knotty-pine cabin c.afe. with red<hcckcrcd c:unains and a down-home mmu for breakfast and lunch. (They're not o~ for dinner.) About half the menu IS breakfast fare. includina ··old.fashioned oatmeal." huevos rancheros. bi1CUits and gravy, and all kinds of ~ishn. Lunch offerings include sa s. soups. sand- wiches. and hambu Pricesartall inexpensive to modcn~. Th~ arc somewhat secluded but r--------------"-------------- withm walking distance of town. All but one offer a hvmg room. bedroom. and kitchen. The Sleepy Pine is a budget one-room cabin without a kitchen. Pnccs begin at SSS. GEmNGnlERE •Gastropomt, Rtstaurant. S438 I Ridgcview Dr .. is an attractive ~ taurant with a stone fireplace and To reach ldyllwild. take Interstate 10 to Banning: from there. ~e State Route 243 past ldyllwild County Park to the v1llqe. _,, "'"°' wiu•-~ MICllUNI t.i lbSO J,U S:4S a11S 10. .. _.,""'° a YllA: t1111S111SS OfMlllS ,,.,JI •-t·••••••'4s 1o,u -.e•sn..o llUY CtflrM.MAlt •lltl ....sor•i-•>1 , .. ,.,,. ... , ... • ...... ...... ttHtt-555t Afftll<AWDW--..t11J 11-4J J'IOS:1S-1•U *"'Of'"'~ .., IJ'J01•11U.sa.•••s llt:lt ~·---CUIA1..._, .-1>1 11'M 21541S11e7:M .. u OOllf '"''° Ala MAYQI 111 llMlU•••OIUll-M _,, nuto MIU f •lfll>'TOM -s NCll Lllll (91 ll )0 J'OO S JO a-oo IOJO JIU Y (tySllUclllAtf ·-MIMOllU Of 1111 ll'G-IJI 11lt1MSIS1 U' U -OOtDMIG ruu s llAlf ''°", '-} 145 JJM US t It , .. .-rOfnlDUIOM ll M t.U 4 41 4o.4S t le t• U Bl.MUI§ !ml!- ··-•Ml_l .. 1M1111.-11 WllO Ila. ---IN! ........... ,'"' •W111 .... .., .. .,.u .......... M !ti ... ,., .......... ..... 1Mll11·- 90llfSYlllO IUGlll: JOllll UtlllON fll 11 uu.s'. , .. ,, •••• OOUY SfUllO 1N1 llSS i-1 I 00 JOO S·OO 11'0 •1'0 It• aYllA: .smu or• MB ~ ,, lt\11@ ·-=--~ ' lf1UT91 flt ~- .... ..... ,. '8-WI . ._.....,. "" .... 112.a •CClaOlllA r-ei.-11 111-11• ... 'sAGitic I ~ 'Imagine': A hero made human Alice WUcox Real Estate Property Muagemeat Uvermore I didn't like ··imagine: John Len- non," a movie about the life of John Lenn o n made in home video clip fashion. Watching ap- proitimately two hoursofhis life put together with not even a tad of plot made ii difficult to St.a> awake. It was a rcliefwhrn it ended. If 11 weren't for his interesting outlook on life, a couple of nude scenes and the bout between Lennon and Al Capp in the bedroom with Yoko Ono, Lennon's wife. I couldn't have made it. John Lennon's fans will probably want to see lt twice. I would if it were Elvis. I wouldn't ;!o~yt:iA d~r :a· Elvis either. • a • 'lmqjne: John Lennon" is a little biased, but what can you say when the loving wife has lots to do with put- ting this movie together. ... Be a critic Tired of no one hs1t'n1ng 10 ~our~ 111~ pronouncemt'nts on the lalCSI ffiO\ lt'S" Become a mo' 1t' re' 1t'wer for Datt'boo~."s ··ht'rybod) ·s ..\ ( ntlC .. ll<'C1100 The ticket~ arr on us. The popcorn's on }OU Wn1e. Da1ebook C'n11cs. P.O. Bo' I 560. Costa Mt'sa. Cahf 91626 Be sure 10 include da) and night phone numbers. Bill '111om1oa FUmFu Costa Men Over the years, filmmakers have tried to capture the essence of the I 960s and the long and winding road that Jed us to the '80s. The new documentary "Imagine: John Len- non" eclipses any past cffons with its focus on an artist whose life was truly a microcosm of those times. The film is framed around the 197 1 rccordin& scssjons for what was to become the .. Im- agine" album. From there we dip back and fonh in time through near- ly two hours of rare pcrfof!Tlance chps., interviews, news- rttls and even Len- -~..Lll non's own home movies, with a narration pieced toeefher from his own sJ>.Okcn words. Naturally the years with the Beatles are covered here and have been chronicled in areater detail elsewhere. Ifs with the lauocbina of a new life and career away from the Beatle5 that the film really opens up for me. As a Beatie fan and former Ono- basher, I ..(ound it hard not to be moved by scene after scene depicting the love, respect and happincu that John and Yoko brou&ht to each other. We are not dcalina with sain"' here. but the hostility they often met teems grossly out or proponion looking back. ,. Make no mistake. the wll. hurflor -and the music which was a vinual soundtrack for those yean -are all here. One en- counter sticks in the m ind. We watch as Lennon patiently tries to eitplain to a bewildered fan that the songs con- tain no secret personal messages to him. Watching the man and the artist ultimate!)' triumph over his own turmoil 1s espcciaJly bittersweet in light of the trqic coda to John Lennon's life. The assassin's name is never mentioned:This is more than fitting. Based on hours of never-seen tapes provided by Yoko Ono, "Imagine: John Lennon" allows John Lennon to narrate his own story. The vulner- ability, honesty and wonderful humor of this talented and im- pressive artist defies Albert Go&d- man's bioera,pby, ~icb portrays Lennon as a schizophrenic junkie. ··1fMlioc:" includes intCTVicws with family and .. sociates including Yoko, Lennon's sons ~h· is tint wife bia. A bitter · sappoint- ment is that Paul M cC artne y, Georse Harrison and Ringo Star chose not to par-____ _, ticipate. A moving tribute to Lennon, we ace bis total commitment lo peace not only in his own wonk but in his music. A .. rocumcntary" biopapby is noc nonnaJJy a movie I would.-y m~ to see. I would much f)!'Cftt to watch 11 on television. Pro~,1 of couiw. that I found myseu aenuiaely interested in tbe person's life siory. ucepc for t0me «-pticit 1a..-. an<J mild nude scenes, I feel tMc "lmaaioe: Jolan Lennon.. could just as m!y be shown on tcle· vision. \ Thouch I came expcctina to be bored. I will baPl)i-ly admit that . the .____...~ __ ..... movie did hold my We feel a tremendous Lennon is shot interest And bro~l 1-ck nwal memories as well. Johll LenDOD 1 childhood was oot some\laina I .. much informed about. IO this pert came as a revelation to me. But I remember the "Beatles arrival ill America in 1964, ~ they were repeatedly asked by reporten: ''Are loss as· you aoina to ICt your hair cut now?" And the furor caused by John down in the streets of New York and we~ moved as he sina.s ''Imagine" to each of us in the theater. We not only hear b is words and listed to bis music:: but we feel it and eit- pcriencc it u well. _ John Lennon would have bttn 48 on Oct. 9. Lennon's off-hand com ment that the Beatles an more popular than Jesus Christ. Jt reminded me of later misinterpretations ofsona lyrics writ- ten by Lennon. I suppose that my main and perhaps only objection to ··~" 1s the various socnes of teen-qe &lfls screamina. cryina. faintinaaod being carried away (literally) at early con- cert appearaOClCS by the .BealJes. It teemed siUy and somehow offensive to me in thlS • oflibenated women. But I was comfoned by the k.nowl-edle that now both "9CXCS, with very few pre-<X>nceived notions or preju- dices. can SCJUm, ay. faint or per- haps riot if the t.nd 00 Slqe ·~ peals lo him or her. My opinion is that this w®ld be a put bome video. And for loyal, devoted Beatie fans out there •. rentina the vi<ko. orderina pizza and worshipping at y our own particular John. Paul, Georae or Rinso shrine sounds like a put ellCUK for I petty. An elegy to John Lennon's mixed-up geniu• By Jee Baltalle --=-r-..... lmasine there's no heaven. lm- agi ne. It's easy. And just imagine people livina only for today. Imagine. It's easy if you try. That's the messqc that re- verberates throuah "Imagine: John Lennon:· a film self-portrait of the I.ate pop composer~humanitarian who didn't believe in a tangible !U!it)' ~t in the reality of the 1m.111nauon. If you im,asine, and want thina.s to be, they will. "I believe in fairies, the m~s. dn&ons." John Lennon oooe .. d ... It alf cxi•lS. even if ifs in your mind. Who's to say that dreams and niabtmarn attn't as real as the here and now? Reality leaves a lot to the imqinat.lon." He wanted more than anythina to be an example, sometbina that some people in this movie fi~ "presum~ tuous. .. people wbo don t undentand tbe creative mind. Tbe movie itaelf approves. As it shouJ.1. "f~'ne: John Lennon" -altho officially "directed" by An- drew It (who did that bioe!c-aam· compilation oiaht~ ''Tbis la Elvia") -ls ICtually lbe auteurist wort of Lennon him.elf. It'• a rock llar's miud..up confession and eelf- aJorit\iint fanwy, and if you like mixccl.-up celebrib~ then you can't a Dally Piiot Datebook/ Frkt.1y, October 14, 1988 help lovina thj1 movie. ldo. It's the besi film of its sort ~OCIC Martin Scorsese rubbed up qaioat Robbie Robertson and the Band in "The Last Waltz." h bas the same, well, horniness. You don't feel like a voyeur here, you feel invited and welcomed. "lmaa)ne: John Lennon" is about the development of an an.ist, warts and all,~ aJthouab it would have m8de f« fUcinatinJ viewiat uy. lime. lu releuc at tb11 moment MUii be leeD .. pan o( INblic rdatioM battk between l.eonon's estate alMl Alben Ooldman'a conuovcn.ial "Tbe Liva of John Lennon." It uia to be t.1&nc:ed: Whik neither compluely saniti.Das his life nor colMkmni"I 1t, I.he film says - rather afrec\iout.ely -lbat John Ltftnon wun't perfect. Ke was creative, thoucb. and that &c1 often made him a pein. Yoko Ono cooperated -5bc l111tipted tbe film, actually -but bad no qprovaJ Of diaapprovaJ over its contcnL Still, It isn't the leasi bit unftanerine. It'• an dcaY after all -ll*in. made by Lennon bimtdf'. Jnlteld It does~ tbe mutkol tbe man ud the 1P1rit. the times and life wbicb made tJ\t music and the mAft what I.hey MTC. John Lennon has become. m ev~ryone knows, a rock lcgt'nd aa im.qination plays such a largl' in the fonnint of leaends. 11 'ec only appropnate that "lmag1 should be the titile oftbe jus1-reka movie about tbe life of John Lenn I uted my imaa,joation andJum into the "Wa\ Machine:· an must sa) the t was en1o~a Prod u ct'd Dlvid L. \\ ol the movie 1s c pi.led from " must ha 'e set'n like end It's~ m 1 offoocaae. muc which WH l uibuted by Lennon's w1aow. ) Ono. Sbmeoftbis fooc.aae. adrn111edl\ What I found to be the film 's m Oaw. Tbe insisteooe that \\C Odieve thcin to be the grcate~I I story ever told becomes a bit 1rn1 ina. Our rating ... The mov~don PfOCftd in chrono- loeical ordtt. and makes an lm-pon- ant point rcprdina he death of ~tic mentor Brian Eps- tein. This beina that once their "father fiprc" was removed. the Bea- tles were no longer wide·c¥ed , nau&hty cb11drcn. They bcca~ Jost. self-andulacnt adofe5ttnts. allowed to run amuck simply because 1hcy had become TH£ BEATLES! , • John's drift into drup. mr.ucasm and the pcatt mo~nt, al played out bcfott thr camera. would Sttm to cs prove 1h1s. of n- 0 Toward the end of the movie. I bqan to dread how John unnon's death at 1he hands of a madman would be depicted. Fonunately, 1n- stt"ad ofa tnte. blurry. slow motion re- enactment. wha1 is st\own is chillinsJy bnef and accompanied by the opcn-inc crescendo frQI!) .. A Day In the Lafe... It was for )Tie. a scene that worked exactly as intended. and I could hear several unashamed sighs and sobs around me. Lcnnon·s death. romins at a tame when he finally would seem to have matured. 1s a lra,ed).' to devoted Beatie fans. They will adore this movie. Sean unnon. John·s young- est son. as sccn in an interview saymJ. "What I 'uns I miss most 1s JUSt has ~ntt. · Despite a so-allt'd bao- l;@PhY. that pretty much says n all for the movie ... lmag1nc:· is an II e t· There's little unusual abeet 'Alien Nation' BJ JOE BALTA.KE ~--...... I bate movies like tbjs. "Alien Nation" i1 one of those films that's dart from besinnina to end. You have 11C>1quintjust to fiprc out eucdy wMl••l'Mncon-you use your illalllnation a lot -and you really •vucuquint if you want to sec an)'tlli.6a. Why would UJODC.. I ~l, not want their aucl.icncc to 1ee their film? Easy. ~ tbe film is outflllleOUll) r 'risinal. E~ iD .. Alien Nation" has beea CS-bCbw -'at teut a dozen timelln dae PMt tw0 yem:s. It's a dnc-buM. ~ WM) ? ftict. and the ..,oely ........_ ditlllenar here is tbat one ol 6e buddies ls u alien to.a ouw .-. (daat looks lit.e !*bl .. more .._ a mulMed. eartbl· ·~ ud the drua illl•t coc:ainc. INt 90mething that will successfully enslave other aliens. And the bad guy is an alien himself. "Alien Nation" fancies itself not only a cop movie but also a serio us alJqory about racism. The minority l'1ICC ~ is tbe slew of aliens - lOO 000 of them -who migrated to Qi1b ljke vcrii.bk boat peoplt In. They're called Newcomen altbouah tbe racial slur for thrm is "Slag" and. ~the place wbcrc they live is called "Sia& Town." These people have two hearts and hairless heads with flat can. They have an aversion to saltwater, which affects them the way suJ&ric acid anecu us. and they act drunk on c:urdly $OU.r milk. Really. I couldD "t matc that up. Aside from lbe9e cosmetic dif· ftrencn. the film is almost identical to .. Red Ke.at.. or .. Stakeout" or .. Beverly Hills Coo ... Video/ Reviews: 'Best Seller' and 'ZellJ; and-Me• "BettSeUer" (Vestn. VWe.: VllS- Beta, $11.H; Rale4 R) Dennis Mecchum is an 'honest cop who became rich and famous by writina crime books -a celluloid Joseph Wambauah without Wam- bauah 's wit. Into his life -like an unwanted m~ot -comes Oeve, a professional bat man looking to renrc from the business and stttlc a few scores along the way. The kmamaac" of Mccchum (Brian Dennehy) and Cleve (James Woods) forms the substance of"Best Seller,•• a slowly peced thriller about corruption, murdtt and atortioo. Cleve is looking for revenge against the indu.strialist who fired him, and promises Mcechum the dc\ails of .every crime in which be panicipat.ed. Mecchum, o f course, stands to ~t a best seller out of it. Lany Cohen's screenplay has enouah twisu and red herrings to satisfy the most ardent crime and mystery fans. However. most of bjs diversions end up beina fair1y pre- dict.able. Otben arc so out in lei\ field that it's hard-to act through the taniJe and believe the plot Cleve wants fame and mpcct. He tells Mccchum, .. I've got to be sym~t~etic or the book won't be aood." He leads Mccchum on a tour of mayhem and murder. as he tries to prove his story that the industriahst David Madloc:lt (Paul Sbenar) '' a c:roolt. The danger woven around the pair extends to Mttehum's daughter and literary agent-lover (Victona Tennant). Dennehy tries bard to be convinc- ing as a police officer who's tough cnoua,h to kill and be shot at but sensitive enough to indulac has liter- ary talents and mourn tus 'Wife's premature death. But he never quite finds the balance. Woods does a better job as the shclt and obsessed hit man Olve. Would you buy a used car from thtS man? Better not. Directed by Joe Aynn. ..Best Seller" is a decent enough d iversion for the small screen. -By De&era Barclay; AP Arts E41t.r • • • "Zdly ... Me" (RCA-Celambla Heme VWM; VllS-Be&a. $'7U$; Ra&ff PG) ~z.euy and Me" is a woman's movie, with a female writer~arector and a cast that only briefly and . ~pberally includes men. However. at is a movie that should appeal to both men and women. It $hows the ties that bind two women to a girl and the pain they can cause each other. · Zelly (Isabella Rossellini) is gover- ness to an orphan (Alexandra Johncs) who lives on a Virginia estate an.1958 with her wealth)' grandmother. Co-~o (Glynis Johns), a lonely. possess- ive woman unable to ask for love or give it f-reely. Rossellini is bcauuful and touchaog a.s a lly. a gent.le. loving woman far from the broodina. fnghtencd charac- ter she played an "Blue Velvet." hlJy and Phoebe have a sweet, oununng relationship; Co-Co is unpredictable. from doting to devilish. The film successfully, and oc:- cas1onallr too doyingJy, puts viewers into the life oflhis pretty. vulnerable child. The climu: comes with the Opportunity for hlly and Phoebe to escaec Ce>-Co. and the resolulJon IS satisfylng and realistic. -By Mary MaeVeaa, Aaedaa.d PreuWrilu Top videos By Tai~ AssO<'iated Press > The follol41ngarc 1he most popular 'adeocassettts as the) appear 1n nc'-1 14eek's issue of Billboard magazine. VIDEOCASSETTE SAi.ES I Gooct Mor"""' Voel,,.... tTOUCll$1-I 1 O.rtv OAnC""" IV~trOftl l • Ca..,...IC\' IMCAJ 4 l.ael• allCI !"« Tr-" I01$rwvJ S Start Uo W1t11 Ja!W F-·· II.or-I 6 "P 1M FtovO Tile W .. " (MGM·UA 1 7 Mo<,ttv C-a11ve Eo.t'°"" CO•"-I I Del Lec>c>aro Hl\tor .. •· tPolvgr•m l t All Arnerte.an Tail" CM.CAI 10 C.-ge MICl\M Fa11n CC8 SI lltOEOCASSE ne REN1AU 1 ~true-" CMGM ·UAI 2 ~ Train\ -il\ut-.in 1P¥a· "'°""" l 8'-H I ~ CC8S-Fo-) 4 8atre<4\ Not~ tMCA ~ The LU I Emoe<or tNtt!oonl • C.ooo Mo<"•"9 v-.1!\am lToucn.,_ 7 MN<' RCA-C.,..,._..I I "'•"'>< war,... ' &nl ~ VritrOI' 10 Emoore GI tlW !>Ul'I w anttt Top-notch Ramones, Hiatt RAMON~ MANIA Ra.meea 5'" Records In 1976, at a time when much of roclt music had become a bombastic. Iona-winded, self-indulgent mess. four JUYS from Queens, wearing rippe<ljcansand bladc leather jackets. released their first album. They couldn't know it at the time. but the Ramones were resurrecting rock 'n' roll. And theywcrcbccom.ing. arauably. America's greatest rock 'n' roll band. "Ramones Mania," the defin11ive best-of ~clcagc. reminds us j us t how wonderful. how refresh.in& the Ramones were -and arc. Loud. Funny. Danceable. Exc1una. Herc WC find most or what would have been. in a perfect world. the Ra.monC$' bia bits. (This is not a perfect world, and "Rockawa) Be.ch" was not a No. I sinsJe.) This well.annotated two-record set -and the_J_am-packed Stn&)c CD - lives us JO sonp. aJJ under four minutes. of course-: "I Wanna Be Sedated," ~Tcenqe Lobotomy," .. Bhtz.knq Bop," "Pinhead" even .. BonzoGOcs to B1lbu1J." tbc1rsJapat President RCIPft ·s visit to a ttmetcry for Nazi war dead. Tbe ICl allO inct\leb a (cw rarities: the sinaJe versions of "Sheena Is a Punk Rocker ... ••NttdJcs cl Pins" and .. Howhnsat the Moon," plus the nlrc UK B-side "lndJan Gaver" and the previously unreleased stereo mo\ 1e max of"R&-k 'n' Roll Hr&h School:· What comes through here as JUSt what the Ramones are all about Pre- dating the Sex Pistols, they were hailed as the progerutors of punk.. But the Ramones have never been narcisistic, nih1hstic Jerks. They are, rather. what they always set out to be; a rock band, playina with a spint that bad been missing from the scene for too long. What "Ramones Mania" doesn·t s.how -and maybe can't -rs where the Ramones ao from here. Their best work lS several~ aone now. from the breakthrou '-Sheena-in 19n to the 1981 LP " .sant Dreams. -It was a tame when they -.-.-ere not afraid to arow. to be literally a better band than they bad been. Still, I.be Ramones cannot be ailed old and ttrtd. And this 1s an 1m- pttSSive, j ubilant cclcbnuon of 12 yean of work.. for which they never aot the rccopation they deserved Gabbe pbbe bey. -., ..,.. ·""· Aaeda ... .,......rtttr • • • SLOW TUR.NINO ,... ...... , AMI._,.. By most accounts. John Haan didn't have an cast time makmg the followup to rast )car's brilliant " Bnng the Famil)." He rcponedl~ d11chcd one set of songs and replaced hrs band at the last minute. So why . docs "Slow Turning" sound so effortlessly anful'> Maybe because that's the sound of a relaxt'd composer himng has stnde Hiatt. a Nashville-based songwnter who mixes rock. countr)" and the blues with the occas1onal ballad. has made the usually difficult t.ask of following a career peak look easy The album's even dozen of bnght- 1)'-wntlen songs feature an antngumg cast of cbaracten but none as antCTCSt· ina as the narrator himself. imbued with the wt.sdom of a man v.hosc carttr and hfe has had ats ups and downs. On the blues)·· 1s >\n)bod) There." a pn)1ng man's not afraid of h1 weaknes.scs or has need for someone to share has hfe, but he's confident For Hiatt, ther ha\-c. "Geo~aa Rae," about H11t1 s mfant airt. fa1rl) bunts Wl1b the pndc of a ncv.bom fat.her. -slow Tumina·· as more u~mpo and country-1n&acd than "Fam•I), ·· It t.cb that album's strona bala.ds, but it's JUU an amia~ collcroon of strona. 1ntethaent t0rcs. -• ., Da.W ~. Aleeda&M Pr't1M Writer Daffy PHo• Oatebook/ Friday. OCtobef 14. 1988 •• ·- , Performers better tha:O tlie ridiculous 'Bold Oa' By BONNIE FEVEllGEON D19t .... c.. 0 1 1 "Hold On" -why didn't someone sugest that when the musical oftbis name was introduced to the theater department of Rancho Santiago Col- lege. and Tom Mullipnt tbc book's author, .. Hold On .. as a "musical the piece oriainatet in a futuristic 2020c.1Jssraom (Creative Aocountina 103). The settina moves to the computer c:en&cr of a business (Schmuts, Inc.). then on to a pse~ retirement complex (la&una Bar- racks) and into a loc:al Bar (U nc:a Thom's Cabana). Written for the stage by Vic Bernell comedy on business" -music also by Bernell. Under~ direct.ion ofPaul Roeers.,' With a few exceptions, TRI-STAR PICTURF.S.ASTRAL FllM ENTERPRISES ... A TRIUXJY FllM PRODUCTION aswRICHARD B. LEW1S A PEN DENSHAM FllM "THE KISS" JOANNA PACULA MERED!lli SALENrf.R MIMI KUZVK NICHOlAS KIL.BERTUS .,JAN RUBfSt. ,J. PETER ROBINSON "'BROY FORCC SMITH •RICHARD B. LEWIS ~STEPHEN VOLK ll lllllftJSTEPHEN VOLKMI) 10M RlPELEWSKJ llllUJPEN DENSHAM.,JOHN WATSON fiR~-~ ... ~_. .. d_IE,:::i. oo•.~..-.i CIE!fJPEN DENSHAM , •• .,.. -•-• -• ..__ C m•S.1'1:'1111111: AU.DTSlllEIBMD STARTS TODAY mu COITA-•.-r•wm ...... ·----... ,_, .. _,_ I.II\'*'-UAC-(dwllft~V"""1 EdMIW ~ IM:i:;c U.IM "-*'• (714)~ (7141 ~ (7141G-15GO ~ ...... f7141 " (71ClllMIMI .... ..._~ ....... aTW MUlm9 (714) .... 11 ..... •IMf•• -17Mt• ..... I.IA ..... r.... .,...... •U-(714)~ , .... ......_ -LA-(1141111~ s...... (71411124000 ,.._.,a..i.s -C:..I ,.. .• ,....... l'lalc'• •CllT•-(714)511~ •WiMM ... (7141 52). M II -==-a... ~ ....... DlflMI HliRI ""'-TWM (714) Dl·ll!OI ~.._.....a-.(71•1•cma (714tlJ1 (7t41.,2J9 (7141m.&O CTUllTt-• ·-tlTID °"Ill WF --- 1 e Dalty Pttot Oa1ebook/ Frid.y, October 14, 1888 embelli~ tbe ridiculous apPMl'I to be lhi of tbe eveniaa 10 tat. music and even costum~ A dif- ficult-to-foUow plot laced With me&D-inalea lyrics and monotonoua tunes by ola)'a' prbed in silliness opens aDcf c:loees wim tbe commny's un-entbusiasUc renderias orJHold On" -an appueat theme soaa. 'Birthstones' premie re By MICHAEL RYDZY'NKI ..., .... Ca 0 0 ° Ballet Pacifica has this dfcct on Gcortc· Russell, It makes him write ballets. The first ti~ was in 1976. wbCll Lila Zali. the company's founder and then~irecior. heard R~u·s ml&sic and derided to commission a ballet from bim for the American Bicentn- nial. · The mull was "Encounter Ndr Venus. .. _ based on the book ~ Leonard ( .. The Mouse That Roared ) Wibbcrtcy. Its eventually led to another commission from Zali and Ballet Pacifica. .. Birthstones. .. Ballet Pacifica will . vc the M>rtd premiere of "Birthsto:CS" on a pro- ~m shared by the revival of .. Shakcr J..ife" from "Gif\ lO be Simple'' II 8 p.m. Saturday and 3:30 p.m. Sunday at~ La&una Playhou~. 606 Lquna Canyon Road. "('Binhstoncs') started some years aao ... as. guitar solo with orchestral accom,eanirknt for an album I was doina. Russell recalled from his home in South Lquna. wtlctt he hvcs with hiswife Tess. Af\cr he had his newly dubbed "Binhstonn Suite" recorded in Lon- don on the new USA Music Group label by 19 first-chair players of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Ruwll played the Lape for a Ballet Pacifica board member who soon urged Zali to listen to it ... Nut thing I kn~ I was wntinamysecond ballet," he said. laughini:. The Royal Ptulharmonic rttording will accompeny the prcmjerc. Ac- cording to Stone. "Binbstone" is an abstract ballet. "(Choreographer) Lila Zali *~~tcd each birthMM differently' via contrasting dancu. he said. Th~ last few weeks have bttn hectic ones for Stone. ··1 just aot a call from · ... To~r Rccoros:· he said. .. saving they've bttn dclutref with calls askina for my 'Binhstonn' music sintt hearina n on my in&cr- vicw at (radio SlltiQn) K.FAC last Wttk ... Some wttks earl~. Stone WIS Jtrt9tl lloorlaead aad Jamee Pollar a perform In ··-····· interviewed at ano1her cl1ss1cal sta- tion. KUSC'-FM. Not bad for someone who describes hinistlf as .. not a professional com- poser ... but a WalterMin~ type (who) wntcs on his lunch hour. His works "have b«n for my~lf pla)'lng the class1cal guitar." he said. Born m Chicago. Stone attended the Chicago Conservaton. He then followed his family to California. where as a jazz- popgu1tanst he formed hisownaroup and pla~-cd the dub circuit until an auto accident put an end to his performing carttr. "At about that time. someone sugcsted I go into the record promo- tion buincss. which I dadn·t know anything about." he rttal!N, "But I IOOk hold of an OlJpoffilnily. andTve b«n in the business ever since." PttKntly he handles promouons for Johnny Mathis. but otherwise concentrates on his composina. He has two 1uitar efTons comina out . both called "Georae Russrll: His Gu1t.ar and Music." For ticket information. call Ballet Pacifica at 494-7271. CLUB POSTNUCLEAR Oub manaccr Randy Rowley has • • • dubbed Saturdays as New Edee niaht. mu.sic and hve acts are Witted primarily toward a collc9Nle au· dientt. and said ht is surprised" to see the mix of people ftt:quenting the obstacle to dnwtna an older crowd. Ntt $'lid. Still, he believes that ~ won't need to act a liquor licen~ Fram ... S an evening of K.ROQ-stylc bends accordiDJ '°. dub officials -but not a tiny room in a hiah·riJC. The with a new wave-punk bent Bands ~ musicians were on slqe packed so such as Voice Farm. Oramaramaand Nee insists that if he can draw a tiaht~ they could only swing back fc>nner Go-Go Kathy Valentine arc similar crowd every ftiabt the club is and forth. scheduled for the next few weeks. e>pn,hcwiU keepPostnudearliquor~ Archil«111m wondcn and the no-Wednesday night is and has been free. . alcohol atmosphere arc only two Regpc Night and has featured such .. If we ~ a aood ~nse, we11 innovations on Ntt's list for Post· noted rqpe acu as Dennis Brown. clu~ • .. That's always the bia challentc. bonging in the ova-lO crowd." Rowley said ... But people like aood music reprdkss of what tbeiT qe, I guns." . The no-alcohol rule is aJ90 an -we have to break their habits. I think... Ntt said. the bottle of Calistop drained. -TheTe ~a lot of people who have quit alcohol. and mon: who really don't want at. But it's suoooscdly .-n ofthc scene. .;.I don'tthink it has to be that way.'' he satd. -au, time will tell. .. slay with 1t, .. Ntt said. It's a lot of nuclear. Rowley admits that Postnuclear's money for us IO put this out, so·we ,.------~----------------------------------------------- have IO support ourselves.•• F-.nancially. tbe club is a najor pmble. Ntt ldmiued. Plannina and buildi• Postnudear took three yean and S2 million. Nee spent about $200.000 on the 20,()()().wau sound system which is aupnented by 2S2 compuaer-<0ntrolled li&h u. W1'ile all llf'tt that the sound. li&hts and concept arc great, Post· nuclear peuons's opinions are m~ed on the no-akohol atmosphett. -1 doll'\ need it,'reall&:id Shari BenZCDC. 19.ofLaauna h. "I hke to drink. and I like to dance but the two don't have to ao hand in band. I don't think.·· Charin Wallig,tl and his date. Susan BelliniS. both 23-yetr~ld resi- dents of EJ Toro. left the club before II p.m. .. We're JOing to ~t a drink.'' Wall~t said. Drink.scan be found many places i,n Laauna Beach. but Postnuclear is one of a kind .. Ontt the site of the old Acords Market and later a dOJ groomina salon on Laauna Canyon Road. the completely remodeled building is a masterp1ett of ultra· modem architecture. Desiped by Morphosis. a Los AnaekS-bued architectural firm. the uterior mi&bt be described as ultrF modem SoUthwnt. Inside, the ceiling is a combination of sandblasted wood and a criSS<rOSS of unfinished steel gjrders. From the sides jut long steel air conditiooina tubes that look like liant machine gun bamls. The 1Unkcn dance floor is sur- rounded by a short. gray concttte waJJ topped with stttl railinp. Various wills are covered with sheets of sandblaSkd metal. To keep nei&hbors happy and to ensure aood KOUstics, the roof is covered with sbttts of lead -two tons in all. Anotbtt architectUral feature that NEWPORT CINEMA Newport Center &4A--078() HARl!IOR TWIN Herbor-Wttaon '31·l501 FOWAROS ORIGINAL CINE MA H•rbor·Adema ~-l10'2 M#Ml•IQ ON E9TY 7:45-lz:tl 8ftEntEMTS DANCE lfU 5:•~1 .. A FISH AU.ED WANDA ~ (R) .. t.aQllTIS 5:61. .... lHt-12.• ...,....OF. (ltGtl) lall CIT11Al 5:4":l~ll:)t.ll:JO UNl't'E RStT v ALroaa !rJt'T' "'ti ,, 1ver11t y of=· 11 11:.. u·· THE ACCUSED (R) S·IS. 7.JO..,.•S NIGHT Of' THE DUIOMS (R) ':'5-US-IU5 A flSH CALLED WANDA (R) .._ t.a aTIS l:IS.UO-l•ll .THEKISI 1:tt-:l11:!1 HUNTINGTON TWIN 8Nch-MalnMI~ CINEMA WEST Weetm1 .. 1t•• Golden •••' ~~, -3935 GENUAl ADMISSION 13 SO f'AMIL V IARGAIN NIGHT~ t2 00 TVESI WEOITHURS CHARTER CENTER W atnef et S.acll M 1--0no CtlOUING DELANCEY (~)MITQNG i •4S-US..llUO "Y CL.ARA'SHEMT (~t1)1111QPUllll_... ~ 5:15-7.)t.9745 .. ~JOHN LENNON (R) 7-00.,.IS..1115 PUllCHUNE (R) sau.' Fno a u• iw.s HM:)t.l~ OOfllllAS IH TIE MtST \.. (~13)...,EU 51>100.IUI ~ VILLAGE CENTER On Buch Blwd -2 bloclil norlll of GerO.n Grow• Frwy ·~1-054!7 TODAY U..1111111. s• r .a 0°"9l.LAS IN THE MtST (~11).._,IUU It 'la-HM •S-1 JO. I HO ALIEN N.A TION (R) IUS.U~ ·~i •S.I CS.10 CS lllEMOMESOFlllE (PG1S} Rl 'f cnstAl 11 JO.I JO.HS-6 00-l IS-IO IS PUNCHLINE (A) CROWPof VALLEY CINEMA S Crown 't'alley Par~ ••Y t Blod a NortP, o• S D Frwy OJ y~T~, ~r•,; -. <N1•--7· s..' l!I . THE ACCUSED -(R) S I S-7:Jl.HS AUENMATlON (ft) 1 .. , .. 1045 ~ PUNCHLINE (R) SAU Y FD.D' 10ltl tWaS ue.1 J1.1•.50 GOAtU.AS IH TME MIST \.. (PG13)~9UWJ 5 15-UO-IO:JS ..J SAOOLE BACK CINEMAS S:, Fr•J ·El To•o Rd 1nd Roc•fi.td 511 -sa&O ~TOO. t.EADO (A)US .llETRAY'ED '"' S·SG-lt't5 NIGHT OF THE DEMONS (R) 5 JI. 7 JI.,. .. THE.JOSS ·• (R) ' J0-1.30-10• 30 - ELVIRA (PG13) 110 MAAAIED TO THE MOB I AlHll '50 YOUNG GUNS (A) U SDfE HAAD '"'' ?S-19;50 ALIEN NA TlON (R) ·draws more than 1ts sbatt of com- ments is tbt club's unisu bethroom. The actual to\kt aras are seplratc. but petrons ofboth sexes must aroom and primp t~. CINEMA CENHR M1rbof·Adem1 971~1•1 AT STAllllfO SCllU NI Dtl ":rcl::ill:lS * y (R) 1:15 ~ SAU Y rn.o' 10ltl HoWlS \.. n (5..l'lS-4 4>"1·tS.,.•s 100·' 00-10 cs EL TORO CINEMAS S D F rw~ ·El To•o Rd sa , .gsoo ~ I ··1 ~IU)'nOOltl'lis mucfl time to look IOOd.'• said Sheila Wcisi~. 24. on..quna Beach as she watched in amazement at two youna inn combina their hair in c&reful. mcasared strokes. Tbt um bathrooms arc fluked by showtn ud lockers, which come in a:= lhedub'sdaytime use as an studio. Nee said ht intentionally aimed for a spare ~ ICll!_Cious style for Post· nudeat. Most fina-time petrons are quiet '° aabd it ao LA . ..style club, but Nee aid that is somewhat of I misnomer. "The truth is that wt wmt to LA .. London.~ Yost. Paris aod Tokyo and if tlris is anythina. ifs a Tot~ club," Nee said ... In Tokyo. they re into nilltldubl more than anywbeft cite in U.C world. Ner llid *Tokyo-style nigtndub is .. i•ti....e, ~~and arcbi\t'C-t~ Wheft I was tbere. there iiiil:ft lite JOO people pected into COMPLETE SPORTS DAILY· In the llllJ 111111 MES A CINE M A Pofewporl 19111 ~ 5"015 MUUY'SIUI ll.v.A(N11) t:Jl.IU YOUN8 ... (R)I:» 8Rt5 Tt~L ( •N(MA !!· ,,,, .... ,, ... ", '>4( ·~ .. W0.'"9-Dtla ... m,. .. SOL' • ._. ~OA ST PL11 ZA Br 11 1.~. ~ .. rlo••• ~.. •t·• • .... "9 & •• '4C 2 .. .. "'•·• ~-.. . ~-· <11 ... , .... . W0008RIOG£ l\•"l "C I P1 rkw1y faoi )I ( ui.er 551 06~~ -o.-•cw• (N11)1al.T Cl'fSTM. l:l")t.ll'.l5 NMIHTCWTHE 'tf 7:ft.:J_IH5 * __,_•cw••• 'tf 11UU DUNWI (fl)* Hl-ll:.tl PLAT0091P ••~-(R) 'ti US-lt"..ZS * \.. l.Lv.A (ltQQ)ltJI ~ FOUNTAIN VALL E" B•oo•llurt l •I Edlni;;e· 139-lSOO TMEK ... (R) s311 , ..... 11 .. -11E STBR O·'K W•t '"" ne••r Br~~,·•• t ';,_ .u. . ... \..J. . . ''·"'"'' .••. ~., •' 8·:-•\ .... , '~. , ... mu_.:"°"" LDelC* (R) ~(R) SM1' fll.D ' Tiii ... $ lUl·HS-S·)t.Hl· 10 JO '"WA I>"<,<:., A. • A ._-_, L' ._, A ~ ~ '_; " & .. f ,. , rr ~(".~ ') 2 • ., ' . . ' lt.H• ... ••NYI nu 'at 11-. ic.m tJ.iillAiWi Sil SI'! H(Ullln le$1 ~ llD!l f •r \ ,.. Deily Pilot Oateb<>C*/ Friday, October 14, 1918 11 • I ~uffiPaciflc RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN z .. Rodgers & Hammerstein's Puhlzer Prize winning musical Winn~r of 8 Tony Awards Otre-cted by Jack B~h OutOnTheTown --Special advertising revle\Afo------------------------ ::&stauranu OF THEVVEEK 11J DORIS POLLEY Take a trip to sunny Italy for $7.65. Take a family of four thefe for S 19,95. lmpoeelble, you say. W8'1, perhaps, but you can take a trip to Marcello'• restaurant In Huntington Beach, where the dinner apectala on the menu are a little bit of Italy for Just a IHtle bit of money. This la one trip that doesn't lnvofve hours of travel, lost luggage, surly hotel clerk• or any of the rest of the complications that make travetlng such an expensive and tedious chore. At Marcello's. there's alt the atmosphefe of Bella ltaJla, the tantaJlzlng fragrance of ltaJlan food cooking In an Immaculate kitchen and the Informal ambiance of a large and comfortable dining room. It truty Is a Roman holldayt Loeated at 17502 Beectt Btvd. In Huntington Beach, this fine Italian restaurant Is owned by husband and wife partners Carlos and Irma Benevenla. Both were born In Italy, grew up In Argentina and came to California as newf)'Weds. When they first met u children In Buenos Air ... Cartos was 18 and she was 13. The young Carlos tofd Irma that hi• llfe plan lnciuded marriage, two chMdren and owning his own business. And he'• echleYed all this. The two have been married 22 years, they have two chHdren: Marcello, a star athlete at Mater Del High School, and 12-year-old Patricia, who studies at St. Bonaventure. The road to auc:cess has been a hard one ftlled with 10-hour and longer daya of sometimes backbreaking work. Carlos Benevenla started his restaurant careef' as a dlshwuher for the old Two Guys From Italy franchise restaurant. He quickly decided he didn't want to be a dishwasher all his fife but would somefday own a restaurant. C&rlmandlrma BeDeYeDJ.a are theownenof Marcello'• family reataarant, 17502 Beach BITd., Ba.ntlqton Beacb. Visit ue, you eatl" And truer words were never epoken. Over the yeers, Marcello's prices have been held down ao that It Is one piece where families can afford to go out to dinner. The menu ts a "Cook's Tour" of centures-old Italy. There'• chicken Florentine and chicken Napolltana. along with other reglonal recipes. There's a full page of veal dishes from Sorrento. Vesuvlo and Miiano. There are of course the pastas. the tortelllni and fettucinl; the cannelloni and the llngulnl al fruto del mare, a dish that celebratea the h&NeSt of the sea with shrimp, crab meat, clam• and mushrooms In butter and wine and marinara. All of theM recipes are put together by chef Vincente Chevez, who has been at Marcello's for 15 years. From then on Carlos determined to learn everything -------------------------1 about the restaurant business. T"9 year 1971 found him operating his own little establishment In Culver City. tn hie words, It was a "tiny place" but It wu his. After a short tlnw, his friend and mentor, Luigi DIVlto at Two Guys From ltaty corporation, asked him to come back to work lnCosta M .... And, of course, there's a variety of plJ:zas. the creation of plzu man Oemeslo Arteaga. The pizzas are btought to the table on warmers-so they atay fresh and crisp untll the lest morMI. 'Great ltaHaa Food V.E'S 270 E. 11ttl St. COSTA MESA m-.M II Detty Pik>t Datebook/ Frtday, October 14, 1988 DIVlto promlaed that he would hefp him obtain his own place. As good as his word, Catlos was able to buy a fr.nchlM at hi• preeent locatlon In 1973. In 1981, he was MCUre enough to become an Independent. The plaoe wa named Marcello's. aner the BeneYenla eon. Ther• II a atrong ..,.. .. of tamlly at Marcello's. lJaually the husbend and wtf9 teem are there together wortclng Jn wetrY phaM of the op«atlon. The workdaya stlll 1tretch out to 10 hours buf'OCCMlon.tty the two c:hfldnln .,.. ther9 to help out. In eptte of al the herd WOftc, the famlty ptays t~. too. TMy ftnd time to participate In many communtty llCttvtttee at church, In Scouting, lndlen GukSee 8nd. b••bell oern-. c.toa Is. frequent,...,_ •t aoc:cw gerMe. He~ ... chelrmlfl of the church falt feattv.I, WOftctng wtth aewral ~ YOtunteers on 't-8 tMIQ9 event In liUntJngton 8-ch. Thet ttrong --of family endurea ..... the energetic ,..,,...., talk9 ebout his c:uetom.a. e.~ t• •bout the young coupte who h9d their nm dete there, ate there often durtng their CCU18hlp, :::., u:.--::.~~ =-~~·-= from the ho9pltal to ahow off the,,.. t.by. In 15 ~ the 8enewn&ae hll¥e W9tched meny IUClh cMltt•• grow up to become NQUler cuetom.n, i'* •• their ,,.,_ta. Certo9 eey1, .. We.,. n.llM, end wt'9ft you come to YUL ICAL.Of•l• llWALA 1"' '" " .. irr .. ..., ....... , ,. ..,.,..., 11111111.-...,,,,,., One of the favorites at Marcello's Is clopplno, a family recipe comprlMd of lobsters, clams and white. fish with fresh vegetables. Thia recipe wu a gift from Irma's late father. Her mother, Evetmlra Capone, contributed the tuegna recipe. At Mercello'e, the pastas and the bread• are made right In the kitchen. The atatf of food eervers Is directed by head waitress Ethel Galando, who has been a loyal employee for abt yews. canoe, ever the famlty man, tells proudty of the ntr .. who atert.cl working there at age 18. worked ther9 all through high aaM>OI end coflege. Now, at 25, she ....,. out pwt-..,... Another-....... cano.· nteoe. Miiena Mlgele, arrlYed recently from her home In Argentina for a vl8tt wtth her American family. Every day there'• a luncheon buffet with eome 30 ltema on.red for the price of $4. 75. In eddttion, Monday ~ F""1 there't a ~ tpedlll tor $3.85. There a • wide VWlety of dinner apeclall Mfwd wetfY d8y tor S7 .es. The regular menu ltema c:oet a btt more. of COUIM. Marcelo'I la open ~ deys a week. It hu ettnded • ~ of IOylll ,.,,. who tr9"1 from an owr the 8outN9nd to dine there. Thee. Ml\Walel .. grateful for the CUlt°"*8 whO haw .,_, eo t.lthful owr the\ ywe -c:wtomen Mc• LI and Larry Us*• of Fountain v~. whO etopped by on. recent ........ a to glYe W.Ollo'• their own ''he..., rMtng" for .rexcellent food." . ... OllO'a .. toctlted at 17502 8Md\ Btvd., Huntington BMd\. Fot lnformlltion phone 142-6505 . ....... ..., lt1U 1,11 , ...... 4 1111 II .. __, 1..-..a.1a rtr11•1(_,IR..._) 911 .. 111 M 0 [ .... 1.., f'? ..... Calli ........... "-I In ....... the oll -........ ..1 ............ Wle .... ..., ...._ '°' 3 111111 ..... w ....... .,..,_. ...... ~onbolft ....... _. ........................... .. Min 2 ............................... ... ~ .......................... .... , ... -I •Ji:U#i•ilfllli!N.i'I .. Salmagundi hits home at South Coast Plaza fut-tnck fast food this is not. The pleasures of' Sa.lmlpndi. a soup and Iii.ct buffet bar in the heart of South Cout Plaza. are decidedly bomelpuD. comfortina. chowder and cheddar cheese (S2. 7S/b0wl). Keep your bowl when you•re finished with the soup -you can aet baclc in line and ask for a ladle full of another kind of soup, an alternative "refill." some very ordinary winC$, either ~y-salads and tonas woWd please most ~or in a half or fulJ liter, offer dincn even if they WCTC twice the an alternative to the standard sclec-price. · tion of ioed tea. mineral water, sodas.. ~. S..dt c.u1 Plaza JUDY etc. (lew~ leYeO, ...-te Te,. later· A dcsscn bar is located at the--very Mdeul. ()fell .all1 fW ~dimer Sel~. once a dark and ~ JUnnd. i. been overbau&ed. The liabtenina and bri&htening pro- cess ha drawn its inspiration from s1asba of watercolor .. an .. on the walls -the fl.ace resembles Olivia Newton-John s little slice of Australia up on Melrose. Koala Blue. Or Romper Room. The scven-laytt pasta tortas arc layered with meats and cheeses a la soutb-ofthc-bordcr or Italiano ($3.95). f'or $5.50 you get a cup of soup or a fresh fruit salad with your tona. CHAMBERLAlll , end oftbe buffet. Its main attraction. _ ....... au aftenlleee ~. n • soft-serve yogun with an assonment All Item• are a..u.Me lw lake-eel. •Iii•••••••••• of sauces and toppings. is a disap-Matt.ereanl, Yiu.. Ample satlq at, • ~pointmcnL The bot fu~ sauce 1s cemferlaMe labia. Clea, plea1Ut An extensive assortment of home-ordinary. A hulc better arc the apple a~re. made breads is available, as well as brown bctty, apple pandowdy, suck-.------------- dchcious ''original K.antor's dch" ily swttt bread pudding and pseudo rolls made mouJhwatering by a moist. En&lish triOe. The peach cobbler's not fi fill f 11 bak d bad.(Deucnbar,Sl.25withtheda1ly ragrant 1 ingo ye owonions e spedaJ,$1.95withlunchord1nner-ins1de the dough (all breads arc 65 or t 3.25 a la carte.) And while the piety is still far from infectious (the customer base is lartelY made up of sboppen looking for a quiet. fast hmch), the food is satisfyina - a killer caesar salad and a daily, emnic-sryle ton& backing up the assortment of tangy, tasty and heat1y soups. The ingredients in a deep-dish guiche also change daily ($3.50. or S4.9S with soup or fruit salad). cents). Sandwi~hcs arc made on home-for the kiddies. SI. 99 will get you a baked white or dark bread -or the hot doe or.PBJ sandWlch. a bomc- wondcrful onion rolls -and served baked coo~e and frvit punch. wnhasideofsourcream potato salad. Free refills arc offered on coffee.,. Choices include honey-baked ham. tea, iced tea and fountain soda. tuna salad, turkey breast and roast A terrific value, SaJmagund1 rchcs bccf($3.SO-S3. 9S). on su~rior 'ingredients for almost We need you. c•aAmerioan Heart ~ AssockJtion WERE FIGHTil\G ~ 'tOPUFE _QI the. SOUJ>5. baked-onion is definitely the star, made Wllh three cheeses -jack. swiss and asiiifO, a sweet take on ~esan -topping a rich stock strewn with homebaked croutons ($3. 7S). Other soups include Texas baibecue chili, pzpacho, clam Caesar salad is made with freshly grated asiago cbccsc and a very tangy dressin& ($3.25). The romaine lettuce is fresh and the croutons crisp. Spiffy ingredients go into the other salads. too. One features . ham, jarlsberg checseaf\d green beans, wtulc anoltltr makes use orchickcn, brown ri~. raistns and almonds. Caliman is tossed with v~tables. cashews and pesta; fresh broeooli and mushrooms keep comP.ny with blue ch~ and hazelnuts. At least three of these are prepared each day ($2.95 each). On your way through the buffet you everythina it serves -a.od the soups. may want to select a piece offruu (65 ______________ __.._ ___________ _ cents). a jumbo cook.ic (75 cents) or a brownie (9S cents). 'BOLDON' ... hom..,elO "Monday Mornina Blues" is oulltandin1. Bernell's charac- terization or Little Bertha (a com- puter) draws response from an ap- preciative audience, while another Act I b.iabliabt is Johnston's melan- choly ••Ouiitmas in the Air." PbyQisO'HanandJ.P. Morpn arc enerweticalJy enacted by Nancy l.dtm and ltiU Gardner. Oak Suben serve. efrec:tivety..s the professor of Creative Accounting -the show's n.anator. TaJenkd players In an unfonunate ::"ielve substance to an otherwise evelli.,. .. Hold On winds up its two- weehnd enpfCment with final per- formaoc:a toniabt and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30. Reser- vations are taken at 667-3163. Now Serving SUlllY IEllCll llUIFIST HUEVOS 990 RANCHEROS ........ . ~~g:~~~-~-~~······ '1 n MACHACA ............... ' 141 ~~:~! ..................... •1•• Served w/Tortillas. RefrJed 86ans & Fruit • ...... 1 .... 145 8091 1712 Plecentl• COSTA MESA Domestic and imported beers and The Art Of Flavor Good Indian Food ls Not Just Curries And Heavy Spices ... Award Winmna -RO YAL KHYBE R _..-• Cut"n~ of Indio IUUU llruwl SI N.nh , ... J-1 ....,..P-1".' ..--.I\• tt. ... n .. t.,...., .. .)~ ~ LUNCH• DIN~EJHXlCKT AJLS Eletant dining with a coutal Yiew· Vlalt die Clalaa Palace, eentaa tbe be9t ud ODIJ Cldaae food Ill Newport Beecla. F•tal'lllC hmcb, dlDDer, fall 1ie.r a take-cMat. All aew a-lat llar. IU.er- alde Drl.e at Padllc ec.et Bwy. es 1 .. eos 1. DATE NIGHT AT PERo·s SATURDAY EVENINGS S 30-10 00 -COMPLETE OINNER -1 FORTWO ) ·( " \laby R.ac k o f Lamb ~ .~ ~, ::E:::: El ....... 00 I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" ~~ ......-,IK,.,. ""'•oo lft• ~' =. 87 ... ::-: FOR 2 s- 2221 North Main • Huntington Beachr CA • Seactiff Village --- .. P~Q®'O 960-7764 Jom us rhts Thursday, Fnday. Saturday and Sunday lor outstanding bve tntertainment with a fabulous bay IMIWI Outside on our waterside ded< or inside . the 11tUSICS hotf .... ,,_,,,..,_.., ....... • , 'I I 1lf B' rW"'""' .,_.. ,_ .... ,, ...... '-' •JllM lfr',.,...,,. ~ -· .... ,., .. ..,, . ., ... ,.,,, i--. .... ,.,, ..... lot .... ...,., ,.._ nUTJ..J11ft I I , ..... ... . Our Meals A,e A Trip to Mexico! We hope you enjoy the at- m osphere complemented with our fine Mexican food ... in Costa Mesa since 1972. Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails Open Daily At 11 A.M Entertainment in The Burro Room 296 E 17th St Costa Mesa 64 5-7626 Deliveran.ce for Thf s Side of Sanity is named TigrisS - By JOHN ROOS o.-, .... c ....... -. In rock 'n' roll. as in many ofhfc's pursuits. urning can mean every- thing. After repeated efTon s had failed in recn.11ting a new lead vocahst JUSttwo Wttks pnor to staning a series of recent concens. the revamped Or- angt County-based rock group This Side Of Sanity was nearing a state of despcrauon. Numerous auditions yielded noth1~ No one seemed n~t for fronting this pop-rock band wnh JUZ. classical. punk. aod bcavy-mclal influences. But just as the group was prepared to cancel their scheduled gigs. a n England-born. forme.r ·opera sinter named T1gnss completed the puzzle. (~vcral band members prder usins only fi rst names or pseudonyms.) ··she was the last person to audition, and when~ saw and heard what she could do. we said. Thank you. God.' " explained Milo, the band's manager and rhythm guitarist. Fotar of tbe u memben of Tllla8We o1-.a, ue, 1-ck row, 8cott A•me, Mte•• ud ·a .a. Xlnf. At froat 1a tunesmith. Xma contributes many of their catchy melodies and bas penned such tongue-in-cheek numbers as "Jackhammer" ay,d "Find Your Way Home ... On a sc3m~hat deeper level. Misha's lyncs often rnemble the smooth poetic prose of tho-'thought- provoking "f ade Out": "Somehow you found me/Amidst all the noise/Tossed mea smile/Abandoned your toys." .. Anger and hun arc recu~~ themes of my sonpTttins," ofli Mish.a. a 21-year-old fonner model and drua abuser. "I write about my personal experienc:n and observa- tions. but at a levet'br"oad enough so anyone can draw their own meaning from it." So is talent and dedication mou&h to survive and prosper in an Ora• County music scene that's about as supponive as a flat tire? "I choke (up) every time I drive b>; (what onct was) the Golden Bear. • she said ... And the same with Safari Sam's. B«ause of the lade of venues for original. locaJ music in Orange County. about 7S percent of our shows att in L.A. County ... Tipiss. a 20-year-old who can be a soulful wailetYor heart-felt crooner1 brinp a youthful exuberance ano p1uzz to a sextet that also features lead guitarist T. Scott Slayton (New- -----------------------l pon Beach). composer-keyboardist R.R. Xing (Irvine). bassist Misha (Huntington Beach) and drummer Scott Adams (Perris). Ttcrt.· ao ... sttnscd Milo. ''We're dedicated to the music. A handful of bands may make it on luck or money. but 1 believe the common denominator for every successful sroup is dedication. "h 's a handicap ... admitted Misha. "but if you doo't have enou&h inttntivc to dnve an hour ao4 a half to ~Ya aia.-then you shouldn"'t be in this busincu anyway. A.t Brandon's, I had the Sau teed Jumbo Prawns and Prime Rib Special for only $14.95! Brandon's is featuring aged, mid western com-fed prime nb of beef, slowly roasted to perhctlon ~succulent 1umbo prawns sauteed in a sauce of garlic, white wine and butter. ~ wit~ your choice of a fresh spinach salad topped with hot bacon dressing or soup of the day, savory wild rice pilaf, fresh seasonal vegetables and warm sourdough bread. All for $14.95 per person. Offe-r valid through October 31, 1988. ~ fHE AEVlRJY HERfTl'L.f ~lffi • ,.,.,,.,,.,,# ..... 111/11w, .. ~,_. . ...,... 1800 Barber Lane, Mllp4tu (408) 432-6.311 3350 Awnue ol tlw Arts. Costa Mesa (714) 754-1303 Raervations N<'OIJ\D'lended. Ad.Jlcmt to tlw S..Verly Heritap Hot~I. 14 DaUy Piiot Datebook/ Frklay, October 14, 1988 Rippina throuah a healthy sampl- ing of the band's rcpenoirc durina a rettnt rehearsal in Westminster. This Side of Sanity showcased their un- usual style and versatile playins. From themusjcaJlycomplcx .. Crystal Ball" and cmotiooally-cfw:led "Boys From Mcl~me" to strat,ht-a~ pop-rockert like "Rude Awakenina" and .. Find Your Way Home ... the lfOUp blends humor and I sense o( ~rposc in forming their own musical 1den11ty. "We re serious about where we can "You have to want it. be willina to work for it. and have a love for the music." added Ti,nss. "You have tQ ask yourself. ·can you really ·sins from the hean and perform with fceljna?' .. The hean of the beind's material emanates from the creative inspira- tion of primary lyricist Misha and compe>Kr RR Xina. A sk.iUed "Hell. we'll miaraae." This Sick Of Sanity penorms toniaht at Club 88 in Los A•ln. the Troubadour i.n Los Anacles on OcL 18. and Goodies iQ FuJlenon on Oct. 20. • POP PICKS ... Two upcomina concens wonh catchina at the C01Ch Houic feature Wanft'I uvon on Oct. 27 and 28. and an exccUcnt peirina of LA. favcs Concftte Blonde and Downy Mildew on Nov. IS. CaJI 496-8930 for more information. LOB!iTER Dll\ll\IER 8 Oz. Broiled Lobster tail •1i.95 7 Days a week 8 Oz. Baby beef teriyaki short ribs 14 Oz. Baked potato served with chives, sour cream and butter, accompanied by your choice of our famous dam chowder or salad. Scaltiaa ~ 17 * Ask about our Lunch Specials Moo-Sat 13.95 .- ... OUtOnTheTown BOBBY McCEE'S Our huu~ sp«iahy is makil'I(! · t'very meal a Apt'Cial occastanr Yuu'll want a front row seat for the fuud and fun at Bobby McGtt. 11\htre the mt'nU featurt'S favorites l1kt' prime rib of beef IU JUI, Only tht' finest available fresh fi11h. USDA choice aleakJ. lobster. and combinatiun dinners. Every enlrtt includes o\'en-frnh brtad, frt'Sh \·t'1(etable. u»d • lrip to our award· winninc saJad bar ... and after din· nu, yuu can dance and romance in the Weat Coast's moat nciting nightclub. For a nisht on the town. or anytime, make it spttial with the magic. In Newport ~ach. l53 F~t Coast Hi11hway. For r~r- \ attons call 171•0 673-6380 THE CANNERY This hisWt"ic waterfrunt landmark in Newport's Cannery Villagf fea turn fresh local Hafood and East· ern beef. Consi!llt'ntly good 8er· vice, open for Lunch. Dinntr, Sun. Brunch and C hampagnt' Harbor. Cruiws. Entfrta1nment ni11h1ly and Sun. afternoons. Enjoy the lountce food gallery superb clam cho wder' 3010 Ld'aHttt'. 67f>.~7n. CRAZY HORSE STEAKHOUSE Country •dining with rlAI)'' Autht'ntic west.f>rn dttur rt"> taurenl .and aJtK>n, r .. iuri01e prime rib, fresh wafood11. and lhetr famous pan sautttd sttaks Lunch: Mon-Fn Dinntr r~r vation1 guaranteed. Oanr1nic nnd li\•e muste in tht' saloon 0)tr Rd E11it/Nelo\'J)Ort Fwy Santa Ana (714l 549-lf>l2 Rtstaurant ~JIC!l~l'!l .'l!!! HPJlt . REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT This is the original and has been serving Newport ~ach for 25 years. T heir specialty ia seafood and s teaks.. C hefs special selection. daily and famous for their hroast.ed c~icken. too! A beautiful watt'f(ront View of Newport Bay enhances the atmosphere. Perfect for busineas entertaining and romantic dining. Located at 251 E. Coast Hwy .. New- port. Reservatiorui accepted . .Phone 673-1505 . THE REX RESTAURANT Localed on the oceanfront across from tht' Newport Beach pier. The Ru as the Orange C'oan·,, m11 t eaclU5ive seafood r~taurant \\'t'll known for frt' h Ha""a11an gourmet fish . eltrtion,.· and spec1aJmng m s ... ttt t'hanntl Island 1balont, lffidtr veal and prime meat . The Ru Re;;t.aurani 1, tht rhmce of lo<'ll., a well ;i., v1siwrs. Rtt1p1ent of the pr.- tiicious Travel-Holiday award Casual/tlt'j!ant attire. Sunde\ Brunch. dinner \all fl';'.r, 2.'i66 fur r-rv11tu1n~ \'alt't parkin11 SAii. LOFT :O.;ul I.oh Har ~ C:rill teature- on•an \ lrlo\ d1mn~ w1Lh tht• emµha'1' on fr~h •l'ai<•od ( h'tt'r har:l1\f' f'ntrrtd1nmtnl n11:htl\ in tht har Ul'll OJW'n lnr dmnn ni11h11\ frum ; Pt"' W~t>kend hovr-I rum lll .. 10 d m Fuhul1111• S1mda\ Hrun1h l.t>tlltt'<I at ~!'Ill P C-FJ in l.al(un1nw 11 h TALE Of' T HE WHALE t-:aPt'rit>nce 11 ~iep hark 1nt1• llmt> 1 .. .i pl.111-lo\hrrf' \11<1 110 dine Ill 1 "'ir "I\" le1''"" EnJo\ tht r .. l ·oouMnt..I $9 ~SIB 9!1 w.~!:-&!.\wy N-pan 8--l\f46.912il ~, .... ) .. S8 'i'S SIS !i!I ..... , .. ,I """" .. 11 ..... !IA!~~t.,2'9-0llS Amc-ntan from M II) BKlll"CUL BAR A Gill LL· Holiday laa /\nwncan ~ 9~ SI:! 9$ 3131 ~('tetaM...M7·3000 • IPlf. ~ANNERY • W'\~ . .......,_. ._.. a1~srn S.-afood Sl2.9~ St995 ~I!!.ORf!STEAKHOUSE It-uAna~-1$12 ~t~ SUS Slilll~ bl IYJL """°" ... ,.,....,. • r~h from 110 rM\~,~~p;~"-0-1> 114: \,'ijl'\ luh.m ln"'1" •• •ar.aa.a. M• , • .,.n \ L• •·"" -· ........ c-,,._ .. , 7t218 t\t .. ,,, • .,~ ~i fll~!.!>l!,~\!,M\,,\'RILL s, ... J,,."1 S4 9 Sl4 11\ .. ~·~ - ~~'llC~NTRY • .. " ...... -.. " .. ....,, '-1••1 '""'"•I} S'~ ...... ~\ ·-·---:1¥£l..P;.O,ft_T . ~r~ rrom slO'l~ , -~ .. ~ ~ Mwy UM . fr.-h -AV RANT --alii ....___ -.. r.1 ...... ~1 •• ..i . .. - man1e M olld Ne""'Port wnh a pan .. rumK ba) \1e'w. Eacilt' youl' >ell-.t» lo\1th theJr ~nsattonal sea f••od and trad1t 111nal fa\orilll'll ljre11kra~1 7 .t m. Mun.· Fr~Luncb 11 4 Mon Fn . Dinner 4·11 ~tun, Sat Sat and Sun Brunch 7 I. O\,ttor Rar Fn .• Sat & ~un Banqu~t fa11ht1e<1 uiJ tu 500 400 :\!run St , Hulb<oa 673 '46.1.1. u,;inl( no pre..er\ all\'l',. ~alt. <.u11ar. or t'ICt"' fat<. o ... nt'd O\ \'inme C'ulandrta •1f Bruukh n Pin.a \\ ork,, famou for ha\ 1n11 Tht' Bt-.. 1 P1ua in Orangt Count\ b\ ·rht'f~rtat,P1z.w HunL !7111-: lith 't in C'o!<UI Mt"& 7'.!:.! !1.!l>t VlLLA NOVA TREES A beautiful bay view creates the romatic setting that has made tbt Villa No\'a a "special kind ol place" for OVff 50 yearo. Su~b cuisine from Central anli North· ern Italy .suved in OM WOl'ld charm. Exlt'nsive wine lisL 01n- Dtr niahlJy. Piano bar Full menu til 1:00 a.m. 3131 w~t Coast Hwy .. Newport ~ach. 1''42-7880. Nestled in the fornt behind the Port Theatre on Pacific Coast Highway in Corona del Yar is T rees restaurant. Secluded as it is on a side s treet. thoee who have discovered it have found Orange County's . m08t charming and unique American c uisin e . hr4>U(ied in a soft pastel dewr, matching table seuinp, candles, fre b nowers and glowing lire· places 5et. the scene. The intimate dining room • piano lounre and run bar surround a natural atrium wtth living trees. The modern American cuisine is pres)ared by cft'ative Cher Russell Armstrong. His lovely wift, Abbey, is the host- ess. Trees menu is a limited but interesting variety of international J1avors with choices from home- madt pasta. frHh griJled fish and Sttaks. vtal. lamb. Oriental chicken and salads to absolutely exotic desserts. Ores.~ is casual but dressy. R .. -...n.i11un' recommtnded (il41 67~ 0910. Open seven days a week. Lounge open S p.m . to midnight. 440 Heliotrope. Coro na del Mar. ITALIAN IVEXICAN Ml CASA Their fnod is lib a trip to Mu1ro! H08pilllily 1oes hand in hand with their motto. "Mi C'ua t'S Su Cua." or my houw IS your houw. Established since 19iZ 1t'1 no s«rft friend ""JOY dinint: here. Open dail)' from 11 it.m for Lunch, Danner and <'ockt.ails Entt'ftamment Wed.·Si•n naghu in the Burm Room 29f: E. I ith t . C'ust.a Mt$&. 64fh i6?6. \'l~NI E'S CRA~D C>l:'IONER THEATER I mp rt I\ e Ii in in ii and pm '""'"nal 11r•od1111111n!> arl' 'urt' \t1 pita,,• 1'3l h 11me \oil \ 1~11 Thl' e~tr.i .. rd111.1n hufl!'I ufftr-n.a-.1 h.Hull ul ht'i>I 1cla1ed ham v.nh a tn11t '•IUlt', 1;t-.. r111a chit kf'n lo\llh flt'.H ht•• anc.l .,:lu1r and t ht' \tah1 . rht ht• .. t IAalian (,,.od 11r1•1Jared lmrn lht' lrt>,ht>-t 1na:rl"dit'11h M 75,9 95 Sti ~ SIO:IO SJ :,0-$10 :.0 ~~SIO~ Imm SJ 95 $1111~ SI 9$ S7 ll0 Ml 9~ M9S S89S ' SI I 1S ti .. 25 SJ !l:\-$9 9$ from 1$~1 from $1'> '\() ln•n $..I I'> ! ~,~\~·, ~" SI~ II\ - SJ 'f\ St>I• • SI "' S~ ~' $4 9$$99$ $.'(9\ Sl0'4> '~" "n S..C.:'~'>' t• ~ from S3 oo . .. • • from S2 75 .. 30 7 • -- 12 00.$5 00 4 7 .. "-'30 • Hohda}" ~-7 • , • 'w.',...6' \: • Elo. ... \,lo\- • foo r • • :'IO 7 * '·" • MahJ "-.t>ned m 11 ptuant sauo Tri culur ff'tturuna and cream UJ a r.-al (a\ urllt EnJ'•\ dinner and 1 via\ IUOIJi!hl' <:rand Danntr 'I lreatt:'r l11c .• ne'd w ithin the Crand Hottt'l 111 Anahtim ul I Hotel Wa\ Cull --.! -; Ill HARLEQl"IN DINNER THEATER E\en r11•tom .. r 1·an ht-t llpti'ted 111 lw trralt'd hkt-a celtbt1l\ Thf' theattr uflt'f' "lrUmplKIUS IT\f'aJ'I lo\1th 11111 produtt111n• in an tlt rant ,ltmu.,pht'rt' Th(' -.crump1u11U' l1uftt>t t andudt', r .... ,,t harun uf l1ttf. , htt i. .. n and (i,h d1,he-.. va-•ta• . ..aldd-. \~t111blt". and''" ful d....._~r1-The 'at and Sun hrun1.h tndudt--• 'ilFlf't~ l\f t1111: ,1, .. h,., rhr c,.lrlir11\ Ttnact " .l\ullJltl1. ,.., prt\dlf' d1mnr rhe 111da.-iduall ... ~.,.ttd pn\alt' loalt'•ll\ r'"'m~ "\l'rl1•ok tht' 4fitl ...... n h111~h"e -haped main m11m r h. H.irlt"4Uln I• lurntPd al l'>ll . .., HJrl .. •r m :-.int• Ana C 111 . t.-.... -···"'· ONE CF A KIND GINO' ON THE HILL Alm.,..1 u ( .... 111 1\1'"'8 landmark .-ht>rt fri .. nd-.rnd mt'm11nt'• mttt c, '"' • -''' I .i11 Italian Rt".>tauranl hut 1 rt·-1Juran1 IO!'in~ run h\ " "••<111 h~han E\t'll th11u1ilfthr\ o,(•r\1• m.<n\ l1,1h,1n 11 .. m, tht'\ aJ..,, 'llrr J hrt;t' 'anet\ ,.f .. thtr •trm• "" lht•ir m!'nu t\nu•n lur H un,.,t l••o<I and lnendh ...,r '" ~ l, , .... ·... h·aturr... a \ trtttd 11w1111 ... 11'h l'm1'h11-1 .. "" 4ueh1 \ .wd rw. .. uhle µrM.h i .. S..~~I h .. ur lo\llh 1111ert"'ll011t n •II""' di I •• 11 ni inJ h't rnll'rta1nmen1 :\lun 1 hru :"di lr••m " 111 I'm -..H unl,I\ .i. -.unJ .. \ hrt',lklll"I Ir. m .1 1 m IA1t·atl'<l .i1 t t"' E l"'.th ""lrl't'I t '"'d \t!" .. C" II h->I• 1-;.1 t r rt -....t-r\ tu lt•tt... tftrfl'\ hon.. 1r \\hah\1 r • 10°'600 • • * • • • • • . •, . uptn tl0'1 up to 7~ 1:11l" -. Ut,.T'o .. , .. ~ • . ' . • • .. .. • Now Serving ... Sunday Champagne Brunch Soon 10 3:00 MANDARl:\ & ·z r:t 'HWA~ C'lllSINE •LUNCH • DINNER • Fl'LL BAR •BANQUETS • T Ak E Ol'T • MIDDAY Bl'fFET UOO HAIBOl BOl'LEV AiD • fOST A ME~A 545-3331 Tl'l4l<e s a reaSOf1 why Cap1a1n Nash s Sealooct Sar & Groll has so many tr.ends We feature Che largest selechon ol fresh tosh and seafood m town prepare 11 10 Order ano senre •I wolh a smite ,-" N ~h ·~ Seafood I ,,. I"" I., /J, -- Pmarl•• Prf'ltt Seafood ucl ()y1cu Bat Ottu Vlnr D11t1• Sunset Vinner Specials from $7.95 Mon-Fri 5-7 pm L.ve Enteruinmf'nt N1irhtly ) .lOpm 12 io. ... S..,. TllYn i. .. BAND ........... 3 famous on Paul Sim o n 's .. Graceland" album. As broad-rangina as their music may be. Monao says the Bonen attnict only one type of fan. .. h's definitely for people who like to dance.·· he said. "We're not 1imin1 our music at a specific demographic group. A lot of people who like African or rqpe or rock or whatever ..;.,,an~ Rr-tuur,rnt & Jazz Club • Ran.., ... , r •. '"""' r or r .. , air r ... ,_ • &o~ \our llol1d., l'ar11n \o,. like us. .. Tht bend's look isasexotic as thhr music. Duri11111 the Postnudear Pa. lead vocalist Kevin .. Honey" Wil- liams opened with a leather-and- jcans loot a ta Terence Trent D'Arby. and switched to pajamas for the second SCL With his pl« and wire-rimmtd aJ.asscs, Monao appears to have come directly from a '60s coffeehouse. The band's influences are as di- verse as its mefl\bers. Monao is fond of Zulu tribal music, African .. ditco .. and Zouk music from ~ and Maniniq~. Williams. a recent addition to the bend. clan hatd«>tt rappcn Public Enemy as one of his favorite poups. .. You can't limit yourstlf." said Williams. a n1tive of Wans. •There's somethina to be found in an)' type of muSJC. no matter whar it is. Our aim isn't to reproduce anybody else. - ··1 mean. there's nobody else like u$. man." C111c-1 ,,, ltd1idi1<1 & • HAPPY HOUR WP."'· •Fine hots d'oelMWe • House Wine & Drink• ffom"tN Well. S 1. 75 Dl\\ER . E ,. E \ \IGHTS J .\ZZ ~F: \ E ~ \fCflTS Purchase any enlree at reg- ular price and receive a sec· ond of same or lesser value for FREEi • SPECIAL PASTA •••••••.••.•• S3.IO Sun.,Mol'l.,Tues. In the Ber & Lounge • ENTERTAINMENT 7 1-l 675-:.!986 0 71-l 673-5056 .)0 I 30th St. \t>,,porr Beach ~~~~~~~§¢ Of-'FEA YALIO 4 pm lo II pm MOH THflU FRI -r-s ll>Jl-at EW' 'l f T · BAR G JLL 1• w. m-..r ~ ... (7141 l1Nl17 • SERVING I p.M.-wctn19'tt • GOLD AWARD WINNER IUD E .. hetftc Coeet Hwy. c... ..... _l?S-1922 .._ldanft. ancttwen & Hunan "'91M Beer ti Wine L UN CHEON SPECIALS From 13.60 ·13.96 • 5!~~~~~~ • Lunch • l l:JO .. m <NKI p.m. DinMr • 3:{IO p.m .. l(HJ() p.m. 512 W. 19t.b St. .• Costa Mn a the c'faf cd i terY-an earz CRoom A Fine Dining E11pef'lence IOf' Lunc:t'I. Dinnw °'Sunday CNmpegne Bf'uoch. Catt lor AeMfvetlont. (714)833-2770 ~R'l'ER INN- -HOTEL- 11700 MecArttM 8'Yd IMN.C/4 18 Dalty Pilot Datebook/ Friday, October 14, 1988 ·' -