The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1988-10-21 - Orange Coast PilotI PREP FOO TBALL UDlnnity._. = - lewport·flarbor 21 Coltallell 10 TnbaeoBlll• 12 28 Details in .'-,port ..... /JI FRIDAY, OCfOBER 21 , 1988 25 CE TS -.N igue1·-· ~hW-1~ted __ ~n . coaStal ~tti_p: -.or--ft. --" • ~ ~"" • ...... • ..._ .... Court rules 'Sea Countty' community R;li'.andam upheld Dana Point's 'R~ide~u·over:wbelmingly fa vored Rylaarsdam's ruhDj dism11sed a Laauna Niguel services district to the . June 7 incorporatiQn election and 1u makina Dana P010t 0ranae Coun_ty's la'."'suu filed by the Laguna Niguel Capistrano Bay Patksand Recreation should be part of Dana Point acreage ri&bt to claim the disputed c0astline 27th city, with a population of26,000; Cat12ens Task Foroc for locorpora-District in Dana Point. strip. on Jan. l. t:ion that contended LAFCO illegally The 26.8-acrc Sea Terrace Com- In tlfe wrinen decision released But Laguna Niaucl residcnu had handed lbe disputed strip over to munity Park, located at Ni&ud Road By PAUL ARcHlPLEY Of .. "-......... The ~na Nipel community that calls itself "Sea Country=' mar, have to settle for''Sea ViewCollnt:ry · followin& a Superior Coun jud&e's decision Thursday that gave a l .S· mile strip of coastline to Dana Point. The two communities have been warrina over the valuable real estate since eacfl bepn to study cityhood about two years qo. In the lal6t round -which may have ended L..-guna Niguel's last hope of retaf nina access to the ocean - Superior Court Judge William F. Thursday, Rylaarsdam ruled that the also proposed malcina the strip a pan Dana Point. and Pa.cific Coast Highway, was county's Local Agency .. Formation of their future city, ci~ the long-LAFCO had based its decision on Laauna Niguel's last remaininaacccu Commission acted l>roperly when it held developer's matk.eung slogan an advisory electton in November to the coast. included the strip an Dana Point's "Sea Country.•• 1987 when coastal residents voted 6 I Dana Pomt leaden were under· sphere of influence before the June 7 Al stake was the world class Ritz-to 39 percent to JOin Dana Point. standably pleased with the news. election. Carlton Hotel and other commercial The judge's ruling was the second "h's been an ex.c:ellent week for It included 13 coastal neigb-properties that will generate tax blow in two days to Laguna Niguel. Dana Point," said City Councilman- borhoods between South Laguna and rcyenues estimated from S2.5 m1lhon Wednesday LAFCO transferred con-elect Mik.e Eaers. Dana !feadlands. to SIO million per year. trot of a sea view park from the (Pl-..e eee lflGUSL/A2) OC smog-control plan criticized · in county re~ort · Costs, unreaspnable changes in workers· . ha_Qits top objections By U:SIJE EARNEST Of ... 0.-, ........ poolinc, the J>f'Oposal require$ up to 20 percent of a compari'y's employees to work throuih telecommumcatJons instead ofttavelina to their offices.. "Our conclusaon at this &mticular point in time is that it won't meet 1be.. needed levels of reductiou," said Bill Gayk, county dem<S&Pbic analyst. In addition, Gayk said, the plan relies 011 a variety of futuristic cbanetl takina p1aoe. · Foreumpk. it calls for what Gayk called .. elecirification of tbc buin. .. or repll<=ina fuel buminc teclmolOlies with dectrical technoqics. This would mean the '* of dectric traios • A federal grand jury today Indicted ex-Phlllpplne Preeldent Ferdinand Marcos on charges of diverting enormous amounts of stolen money to hi• own use./ A2 A county repon released Thursday contends a smog-reduction plan proposed by two rcsjonal 1_4tDcics cannot work because it rchcs on unrealistic cha.nan in worken' ba.blts and un.a V1Jlable technology and, even if implemented.. would not meet air quality standards. and.can., ............. iH 10 Gayk. - Besides tb;;;.itic:al issues rai9cd by. some of the requiftd cbuees, Ciayk said the plan appears to be '"ver')'. ca.tly." M.ore input is aecat- ary it tbc plan ls to be boned into somctb.ina WOfbble. be added. ·, \ Callfomla University of Calif ornla Preeldent David Gardner says the system will. need three new campuses by the year 2005./ A3 Na don Social Security recipients ~lll get a '4 percent boost . next y~ar ./ M .l~dex Bultetln Board Bul"lea& Claaelfled Cornlea Death notices Entertainment Opinion People Police Log Pubtlc Notices Spone Weather A3 A5 87-9 Datebook 810 Datebook AS A7 A3 84,810 81-4 A2 .,.., ,... .......... p..,_ Kayaldn& cbamplon Gree ~OD m,:na aato&J'apha for fellow worken at Fluor Dan.tel. I co .. workers share thrill ofVictorywith Olympian By PAUL ARCHJPLEY Of .. O.., ........ Fellow worken crowded around Olympian Gres Barton by the dozens, tcekin& to touch bis two gold medals, shake bis baqd and have their pictures ..... betide him. And tbcy tbuilbt bis autogJapb - on the tiny American flags that were passed out dwina the noon cel- ebration, business cards, dollar bills. even their Fluor Daniel tecurity badaes-Barto~ a mechanical eqincer by trade and an Olympian by hard work. aJadly obliged. Fellow employees honored Barton Thursday at lbe Irvine offices of Auor Daniel for his kayaking v1c- toritl iA Seoul. South Korea. Bu1on became the first American ever to win a aotd medal in kayakiac when be wo~ the I ,000-meter race. The Ne~n Beach man abo took a, second ~olf> in the ~man 1,000- meter race. It was the culmination of a goal be had set 18 years ago when, as a l ().. year-old boy. be met Olympic canoeist Marcia Smoke Jones. who won a bronze ia the I 964 Tokyo 01 ·a. fl:flna from Homer, Mich .. a burg where hogs outnumber humans 3· to-I, Bartoe was raised on water sports. His mother Kathy was twice the women's national canoeing cham- pion. When bcr husband Mike Joined her, the couple held off numerous cball~ in mued couples races. The &.mily rqularly toolc canoetQg vacations. and when Greg and his (Pita• ... OL YllPIAJll/ A2) Sketch of gunman· ~released The draft Air Quality Management Plan was proposed by the South Coast Air Quality ~meot District aod 1Jle Southern California Association of Governments. ~la..lddition to c:a1lin& for staacrcd work noun and ma.ndatorv van ~--8llOO/A2) ,,,w· IrVin:~·':S ·Qolden Trian.gle still :o_l)ly a dusty dream ',·~ . . BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. "-.......... Link between killer In ~vem shooti.ng. ~ victims eludes police World a.rt• MVP Orel Henlaleer cooled off tia locker room u DodCer1a celetirate tb.elr Tictory Tha.nday ..,.t. .. No one Will t>e Christmas shop-~ this year at lrvine Center. The retad complex, envisioned some l $ yeanaao.reml.insjustthattoday-a vision. .uzA Corporate headquarters and of. floes are sproutina on the 480-acre . trian&le of &n(led Irvine dirt at the con.ff uence of the Santa Ana and Su Diceo freeways, but no stores bave yet been built and none have even siped leate ..,eements. Paiodically. Irvine Co. officials have said the).'. were neaouatina witb ~or retail chains. but none or dae ai.x tenants needed to anchor the retail center have ~ been found. ea.a McC.onnick. an Irvine Co. ~ ~ tbc delays in ~ Irvine Ceocer have mor"e 10 do witb \be retail industry fll lale tbu tbeY do witb location, they probably won't be rady to .._ ratea orot&er facton. open new atom." '"The enlire retail induttry over In tbe meantime. Irvine Co. dM pal year and a baJf bai been ofticialt are PftPtltd to wait. •vily ill•olved in &Ueo~ and .. AU thi1 means is it wiU take ....... "McConaic:t Micl •A). losaaer . tb~ anticipated," ...... Fedenlld ltOla and w.cy•a, ~ b eample. b1W all cbllWld TM lrviM Co. firat --~ OWMnlaipandbecawofit.dMY're ,... .for COMtnlC\IOl'I of• pant ,_ • sni-.s •-. • IDat ., •111 ...... w1 omcecomp1u DIW Ii• n.,•re ia~ wida la 1971It .. 10~10 frvine.wblt --tbillll ,mbia dlilir OW11 F8lllloa ...... 11 IO Ne"'°" _.,,., .................. · lllll:la;1111 ........ t-10.w .. ' BJ JONATHAN VOLBE . ' Of ............ . . Dodgers return to a hero's welcome Authorities toda1 rclca.sc<l..a com- posite drawina o the man who walked into .a O>sta Mesa tavrm and LOS ANGELES (AP)_ The world opened fire with a large-a.hber hand-champion Los Anacles Dodaers. ' po. till.ins one patron and senously areeted by IOme l ."000 botSterous 11\iurios another. fans, rctwncd bomeearly toda\ amid Miauel Janacio Palomera. 21 . was shouts of .. We'rc No. I" and blnncrs tiUecf in the Oct. 8 shootlng at T Lasorda Huaona's Canlina on Monrovia ro~:anqer ommy Street. J09e DeJesus Mapna. 22. 1'be fans and about thrtt dozen suffered ~or head ~uries and was ttporten and pbo~pben met the listed in fAir c:ondiuon today at Dodlen at Los A.QICtes lnternattonaJ ~~~~~alley Rea>onal Hospital. Airport at 12:4.S a.m .. a littk more "'"""._ -. than four bows after ~ \tam Autborities satd after the sboottna clulched the 1988 World 5mes title they•~ not found a link betwtcn ~ ..1.-...6...-.. _ "'-kland Athlet the suaman and his victams. The ;:2 r;-~~ ""' ia tavena wu crowded when the shoot· ··we wanted to brin& tlw cham· ... ocaarrect.. near clos1na ume. but peonship t.ck to lbe p-eatet.t fus tn ~ves bed a bard tJme fiodin& the wortd;· LalOtda. atandina wa.~ becau. man)' fled af\cr lbe thtoulb die SWU'OC>f o( a sUTtCb .,... lilROUllM, told tbc cheeri• fiw Odlllii 1n !he~ were too clnmk. to oullide • urport lel"llltaal. bl~totDvelbpton.,pobcetaid.. :f Pildllr ()nil Henltitef, dw .,_ ... DOice '-med tt.e pnman ran mOll VII_..~ and._ winner hill .. W after I.be a.boott'll-He o( Thunda • ~· .. a11 a1~•al.alillo.S~l ,.._~Y •w=~ ..._ ... n. .,._n •,. aM1 ._ wt. be Vftftlled a.llidl a C1f N -mtCll/AS) hced-ia ana 09tllidt thl u-... . -. I 'I ·"' , . l d Or.noe C0Mt DAJLY PILOT/ Frldey, Oltober 21, 1~ Mar cos indicted by U.S . jury on rµo h ey-diverting charges WASHINOTON (AP)-A federal =ury ~ fonnerPbilippine ent Ferdinand Maroo1 today • ~ ot divertiaa enormous .._... ol ltolen money to his own ......... IOUJ'Cel laid. Tbe S'IDCl jury alto dwJed Marcos' wife. Saudi Arabian financier Adnan Khubogi ud eeveral other people. MaRlOI WU dwled in New York iD a ncketeerina indictment that involved the alleledembe:zzlement of money to buy re&! estate in New Yortc and other personal im>Pert>:· with Imelda Marcos, Khuhoai and otben also beina accused as part of lbe scheme, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. SKETCH ••. rl'Olli"Al about 160 pounds and may be named "Aneel" He bas brown hair and brown eyes. A SSOO reward is offered for help lead.ins to the arrest and conviction of the pnma.n. Anyone with any infor- mation on the shooting is asked to call Detective Dan Hogue at (7 14) 7s.4-S36S. Huaona's.. named after a popular ber in Ensco.Ida. Mexico, 1s in a Latino neiahborbood not f.ar from 19th Street. lt is a small. dark ber with vinyl booths and two pool tables. Police say trouble is rare in the uvem. althouab neiabbon living near the bar sa_y the area is heavily petrolled by offioen. The panel ju.ry cbaf"ltl are the cWminatioo of a crimiJW iovestip- tion launched nearly 21/J ~ aao by U.S. Attorney Rudolpb Giuliam. Kh•ahollj, a central fiaure in the eecret lale of arms to It'll' by the ~ Administration. poled u the owner of valuable .. intinaa and New York property teeretly held by the M.artoeet. accordina to court docu- ments filed earlier. Tbe J ustic:e Department decided to move apinst Marcos after his law- yers, involved in plea barpirun1 09>tiations with federal prosecutors. milled a 2 p.m. PDT deadline lb~ ~nd to 1 demand ttiat be cuiJty to a ra~etcering Compoelte U.etcb of eupect ~ ea.id the IOUrc:es. Eartier lbunday, Praident R• qan indicated be would step a.aide and not intervene to stop a M&relOI iftdict.ment. sayina that 10 order to brin9 tbe matter to him, .. l WQUld thin lbat it would have to be a mauer of foreian policy." En•aina in plea berpinina di~ a&lliOU prior to indictment WU a ClODCellioD by the Justice Deoart- mcnt to tbe State Department. which wpd such a course an an attempt to avoid indictina the former head of state. SMOG ••• PnmAl ..The ~n is beina fast-tracked, if you will.• Gayle said. "The oeccssa.ry coneensus to support the plan and all its measures is not here." But AQMD spokesman Tom Eichhorn disqrced. saying the report repreaents four years of study and nearly. 1 a year of public meetinp. "The staff of the federal En- vironmental Protection Asency and the state Air Resources Board both consider it to be a credible, workable plan," said Eichhorn. "We feel our plan accommodates growth, econ- omic prosperity and at the same time reaches the federal standards for healthful air as required under the federal Oean Air Act." .. We believe that i( our plan is adopted, the EPA would use this plan rather than a more draconian plan." GOLDEN TRIANGLE UNREALIZED ••• Prom A l t But the company was bought out in the summer of 1977 by a consortium of investon who had committed themselves to a sbon-term $237 million loan to buy the company. With their efforts focused on pa~ off and refinancing the loan, a S300 million construction project held a low priority. Then JUSt as plans were revived in the late J 970s, the Mission Viejo Mall was constructed a few miles to the south, featuring on its 70 acres a Bullock's, May Co. and Robinson's -three stores that rcponed.ly had siarted letters of intent to go into Irvine Center. When $120 million plans to ex- pend Newport Center were killed in 1982, some Irvine city officials hoped the Irvine Co. would renew its efforu to build Irvine Center. "I don't want to sec Irvine Center built at the expense of Newport Center,•• City Councilman Art Anthony said at the time, "but I'd lilcc to see Irvine Center built•• Then, in early 1983, Irvine Co. owner Donald Bren admitted that South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa probably pre.empted an immediate need for another sboP.ping mall nearby. Bren said be stlll expected some type of commercial develo~ ment an Irvine Center, but the Sqerstrom family~s wortc on South Coast Plaza reduoed consumer press- ure for another shopping center. Even so, by August 1983, 1 con- structi9n agreement between the city and The Irvine Co. was approved by the Irvine City Council. In addition to road and infrastructure improve- ments. the agreement called for The Irvine Co. to pay as much as $1 million annually to the city up until the time sales tax revenues from the retail center generated that amount .. City officials insisted on such in agreement u a hedge apinst further delays in development. Five yean on that 25-year agree.. ment have already passed, and no stores have yet been built. The latest ray of hope came one y~ aao when Irvine Co. officials said they were anxiously ~waiting a de- cision by Macy's, which reportedly was considering a huge store -up to 300,000 square feet -to anchor the retail complex. The decision never came. Those delays have been felt by Irvine city officials who bad hoped by now to collect more funds in sales tax revenues. The Irvine Co. admitted tut year that the supply of shoppina space within the city offrvine is about a million square feet bebind demand. Much oftbat would be found at Irvine C.Coter. Irvine Mayor Lany Agran bas said the city budget has suffered because of the slow powtb in sales tu revenues. The delays., be said. .. have thrown thinp out of balance." Nevertheless, the basic plan for Irvine Center bas not cbanaed. They I still call for a shoppina center of about 1.2 million square feet. rouahly the same size as Fashion Isfand in Newport Beach. The center would feature six anchor stores -probably 1arae department stores -and about 200 smaller stores and rutaurants. Irvine Co. retail officials would like to win commitments from two or three of the anchor stores, which in tum would attract the smaller re- tailen. Customers are expected to come mainly from the Irvine area and the arowins communities in soupa OraQle County. Mc:cormick ea.id of&cials are pursu.ina retailers who do not already have locations in the area. "I may be {K'Cmature to even say ~·re neaotiattna." McCormick said. "I JUCSS you could see we're talking to the department stores." NIGUEL LOSES COAST AL STRIP FIGHT ••. From A l . . "I've said all along that l wouldn't allow this coun case to inhibit our plans for incorporation on Jan. I." "I'm deliahted, of course," echoed Councilwoman-elect Judy Curreri. "My feeling from tbe bqjnning was that the lawsuit was challenging the state-mandated powcn of LAFCO. It bad a lot of ramifications statewide. It would have challenged ~om"i: .. of l.AFCOs all over Both expreued hope Lquna Nipel would give up its battle and move on. "Lapna Niguel bas surprised me at what they've continued to do," EaJ.en said. ••At some point they're IOIDI to run out of money. "The fact that they haven't won a sin&J'e victory -before the Board of Supervisors, LAFCO or, now, the courts, should signal the need for a chanae of direction." ··1 hope for the sake of their own communi!l' that some leaden surface and say let s set on with what's &ood for us instead of' filing lawsuits." Curmi said. •'They need to put this behind them and seek their own destiny." Laauna Niguel leaders., who could not &e reached for comment, re- portedly will meet over the next few da)'1 to decide whether to appeal. Dana Point leaden are moving forward with their incorporation with a town mectina at 10 a.m. Saturday. They will discuss police services durina the meetina at the Pub It Recreation buildina on Del Obispo. rz£nriva/ed O(])eSI§,n- rUnsurpassed @ud/itp! Each pl«~ ot je'vvelry ~atl!d by~ Leigh retlKts our ~tion to~ design and~~ In~ Exquisltr ~ in fft k\wfry Ml~ Only at Pleasant weeken d for Southland .. . '"OlfTI• • ....... ~~· C.W W11111 llltl91WY : : C.Hf. Tem1>9. Eztendecl = = :.r..:24 ._...,... .. !t"• : : ...... U II t770~ • ., 12 42 &.oe~ 74 a 12 24 ~....... ., 47 ----------...... ..., r, :: ........ c-, 75 12 .. 40 ........ '° .. 16 ...._ .., 63 ~ : ..... '*'° .. ., 12 47 .... ~ 74 II t7 40 .... .._ IO 51 •• ~C*lpo : =~ : : =-=tor 24 ,_,.. ...... :C-""., u 31 ..._,. .. 11 ..,::...... .. .. 9011 -...... .. .. ;; _.. .. " : 47 C4llllrw IS 12 eui.-Qty n a a 45 1..anoM1et to 41 l.Ofl9..... 72 .. L.A. Alrl*' • a Tl dee TOOAY ltllll'll IOttno-to 15 ~ n., ,.,..... nae SmotiReport '-'Cl low 1:11 pm 1.4 ._..,,. 1~1 p.m. u t.ATWIDAY ..... o.dlliO 1S 12 1:aoa.m. o., ... GMwill fl 12 7:11 Lift. 1.7 ... AN 74 14 2:00it.m. CUI ..,_..._.. ae 64 8-d,. I03 p.m. I.A ... Cfw 16 63 Sun .... ~ • "'° pA., ,... ......... • 16 ...._, .. 7:02 &Jll. end .... ... ..... ..._ IS 13 T.,_.,.., • 26 r-11 11 p.11\. .._.. ,... ~ • 4:0I ....... ... ......, .. , ...._, .. t:tl &Jll. end ,... .. 4:31 P""'-Y--~ as .. OLYMPIAN HONORED ••• Prom Al brother Bruce met Jo~ they de- cided they would become Olympians. too. They trainid with Jones each summer. and in 1976, Bruce Barton made tbe Olympic team. He qualified for tbe 1980 team as well, but was thwarted by the U.S. boycott of the Russian pines. · In 1984, Orea stepped in. racina to third place and a bronze medal. He decided to move to the Orange Coast to better train for 198&. but needed a way to mate a living, too. In 1986, with the help of the OlympicJobOpponunitiesProgram, Barton interviewed at Auor Daniel in Irvine, the worldwide eqinecring and construction subsidiary of Auor eo~, to president IDd chief executive officer Vince Kotny. Olym- Correcti"t>ns The headline on a story in Weclnes- day•s edition incorrectly indicated that a fatal crash occurred in Laguna Canyon. The accident took place on Lquna Canyon Road in Irvine, not in the canyon. • • • In Thursday's Nei&hborhood Focus sect.ion of the Daily Pilot which &Qes to Huntinaton Beach, Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley residents. dates of the Festival Ballet Theatre's performances were incorrect. The dancen will perform at Golden West Collqc Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m . The Daily Pilot regrets the errors. °c~A~~E Daily Nat MAIN OFFICE »O W"I Bey SI , Coat• M9M, CA pie officials explained Barton was movin& to Newport Beach to train for the Olympics and he needed a flexible employer. · Sut Auor Daniel learned that Ba.rton wu more than an ac- complished byaker, Kotny said. He also was • skilled enameer, having ~uated summa cum laude from the University of Michigan. . They hired him. And the company did more than permit Barton to work around his Olympic obliptions. It got behind him. The Barton Boosters were created, an employee fund-raisins group that hdped finance his effort. Contribu- tions flowed in from employees on six continents around the world. When Banon left for trainina last sprina, he wore a T-shirt covered with the well wishes and signatures of his co-work.en. He donned the shin again Tburs- .-da.)'...J.loq_ witb bis two aoklmcda's. and savored a rousing tribute from some 3,000 employees at the noon celebration. Kotny served as master of cer- emonies in the outdoor quad where buntina and balloons provided a colorful backdrop and a seven-piece band played the theme from .. Chariots of Eire." Barton's parents arrived from Michigan to be a part of the tribute. ••He bu truly been an inspiration to us al~" Kotny said. Poantina to Marcia Jones' influence on Barton, Kotny said, .. Twenty years qo be-was inspired. Now it's Grq's turn to reach out and touch some youna people ... Barton said he planned to do just that On Nov. •. be--u t>e sl>eakina at the Newport-Mesa YMCA. He'll tell young people who want to emulate their heroes to find someone who knows about their aoals. Aspir-ift4 kayakers, for instance, can start by goana over to the Newport Aquatic Center. .. Kids can meet other byakers and learn from them,\• Barton advised. While Barton will put aside the)(). pJus boun per week of training for the time being, he hasn't d.rydOC:ked bis kayak. "For me it's relaxina now," be said, ••a way to get away from everything. and ao where it's nice and calm." He won't Jive up competition, either, although be hasn't decided about malcina another Olympic bid. For the time beins. be would prefer to concentrate on bis wortc. a prospect hi• mechanical eqineeri.na depart- ment manager bas been loolin& forward to as well. . \\{ith the ei::omi~ of a raise comina f~ebenson aid-bt- plans on gettina his Olympic enpneer mvolved in some Jona-term projects. A one-time South African oanman who had Olympic aspirations himself, Robertson said be was sympathetic to the demands Barton bad to make on Auor Daniel. But be said it will be a njcc change bavina Barton around full time . Barton agreed. It also will mean an opportunity for the handsome bachelor to develop 1 social life, be said. "My social life suffered, .. Barton said of his Olympic quest. Finacring the two medals baqing from bis neck. be added, .. But it was worth it." Delly Piiot DeMftf'y I• Guarenteed MM 8dO<M8 lo• 15e0. C:O.I• MM8 CA 92626 CIM8M8cl eel• ... 2.5411. .,.._. ' edl!O<..i 1424321 Justcall 642-6086 Monclty-Frldey II )'00.I 00 nol l'le\09 yo.,,,~ by $)0 P"' cal ~ 1 "'"' -l'O"' CiOC'Y .... " ......,.., ~ 1N3 No-r.10<--lr•llO<\I ed1l0t'-I l'!Wllet 01 ..,_.,1--ll ~ ~ lie f9'1'- wlthoul l98dtlf ~ ol COl>)'f!Ql'll °'"'* What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call t~ number above and your messaae will be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-bour answerina service may be ~sed to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letten column must anclude their name and telephone number for verification. Tell us what's on your mind. 11-.. Through the centuries, ftne wood shutters have become synon ymoua wtth luxury and good taste. Today, Helrwood Shutters give an ... Y etegance to any Interior from CotOfMal to unra Mod«n. No other window covering pertormt lta func:;Uon with such beauty and grece. Shutter• ftner light with an Infinite variety of atytea, reduce glare, block out hMt and c:otd, maximtre the vtew and expand Interiors with ctMn. almple ltnee. Unlike other window treatments, ehutt9f9 lncrHM your home'• value. With HelrWOOd Shutter a you may chOOM Lower'Wkttha of 1'1•, 2'.-i, 3'~. and 4'A. We ..eect the nn.t woods~ and offer a large MlectlOn of CX>fora or at.Ina and we wtll help you Mtect the bee1 deetgn for your ~owt and llding ga.. doort. Serving California since 1953 -- Clrouletlon Telephonee ------ • - Cousins to head U.N. observance . with Irvine talk A three-day 4lat birthday celebration for the Unised Nationa will wiod ~-Monday with an addl'ell by author and world allairJ soeaker Norman Coulina It the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Tbe weekend besin• Sltutday at l 0 a.m. with eitbt workshops at Oiapman Collete in Orange and atalkbyO.vid~ofAmneltylntematiooal.A U.N. 0.1 tamily picnic will be held Sunday at the William ~ Muon Rqjonal Part in Irvine. Cousins will be the featured speakeT at a banquet in his honor Monday evcnina. For mervations and additional information. call 67S.1724. Pancy-e Nle IJJ CdAI. :Jbe torooa del Mar Kiwanis Oub will bold its 24th annual pancake and rumm• sale Sundar from 7 a.m. to I p.m . at' Corona def Mar HiJh Schoo . Proceeds from the event, which is pnced at SS, will IO to local youth scrviocs and the Marian Befaisoo Aquatic Center at the school. Door prizes also will be awarded. Candidate receptlon set A reception for Mary Reynolds, a candidate for the l..quoa Bea~ City Council will be held Sunday from 2 to S p.m . at 31831 Sunset Drive, South Laauna. .. There will be an arts and crafts auction by local artists, and refreshments will be served. Admission is S l S per person or $25 for a couple. Call 499-5989 for more information. BealtlJ lalr In Newport Parle Newpon Apartments will stage a com- munityhcalthfairSaturdayfrom tOa.m. to 3p.m. in the clubhouse of the apartment comple.x. Free blood and body fat analysiJ, foot screening. a display of aerobic clothina and chiropractic tips will be offCRd. Call 644-4664 for additional information. Art lecture11 at UCI A new lecture 9'Cries called "Sunday in An" will besin Sunday at UCI with Melinda Wo~ director of the UCI Fine Arts Gallery, speaking on "Modernism and the Advent of Abstraction." The program will be held from S to 7 p.m. in the Stewart Room of the Bren Events CentcT, with other lectures scheduled forJan. l Sand March 19. Tickets are $7 for general admission and SS for pllery affiliates, students and senior citizens. Call SS~ 10 for funher information. Yoat.IJ self-esteem class A class for parents on building self-esteem in younaadolcscents will be offered Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m . in the multi-purpose room of Rancho San Joaquin School in Irvine. Sue Roth wiU discuss improving family relationships with love. skill and confidence. There Is no admission charge and details arc available at ~3920. Dance condldonlng class A nine-week course that teaches conditioning principles for dancers will beofferedat Orange Coast O>Uqc. bqjnning witb next week's mid-semester classes which run through Dec. 21. The coourse is designed to enhance body conditioning. strength. flexibility, coordiantion, t.lance, movement memory and endurance. Call 432-5678 for registration inf~rmation. Network.l ag coarse slated A seminar entitled .. Networking for Fame and Fortune" will be presented Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Uttlc Inn on the Bay, 617 Lido PaTk Drive, Ncwpon Beach. Instructor Susan Linn, a public relations writer, will focus on networking to increase sales or for a job orca.rcerchanae. Tbccost is SI Sand reservations are beina taken at 786-1320. Friday, Oct. 21 • No mectinp scheduled. Moaday,.Oct24 • 6 p.m. Ne.,.rt Beacll City Ceucll, councll chambers. 3300 Newport Blvd. --- ' A Santa I ~~!n strlQes Huntington schools given = for county I= a big boost from business BJ ROBERT BAll&ER °' ................ About I 7S business and education leaders mei in Huntinatoo Beach Thun- day to announce a pannenhip deaiped to tum out quality students that can match the academic achievements of youn& people around the world. The procram, called the California Compact, makes the Hunti~on Beach City (elementary) School District, the business community and the State Depart- ment of Education partners in slrivina to improve education. The local district.. which has S,400 pupils attcndin& ciaht schools. is the only district in Oran~ County an'd the' only demenwy district in the state to participate in the California Compact {>rosram. · Superintendent Diana Peters said the California Compact is co visioned to work like the "TcachinJ for Thinking" partner- ship that the district recently has de- veloped with McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. Aeros~ce engineers teach in classrooms from ume to time and the company provides some printing and office supplies to the district. Joseph F. AJibrandi, chief executive officer for the Whittaker Corp. of Los Angcres and a member of the califom1a Business Roundtablc, said that business has become involved because "the product of schools (students) is the raw material for business." "The quality of pco{>le (in U.S. schools} is not as good as our competitors across the world, and will get worse,·· he said. DtanaPeten It 1s very difficult, he said, to JCl grad~atinJstudcnts to meet entry level Job quahficat1ons. "We've got to get our act t<>ff,ther to improve the quahty of educauon, 'be said. "We haven't made the improvements we need to make." many • is like E.ducation an Cahfom1a, with proparns mandated in Sacramento \be centralized governments m Rus auna, be Mid. It IS not Uloovauv pat lac:.hss receive no more reward leeehen who barely act by, he saJd. siaaod e, and than pupils Ulrcd What 11 imporant is how inucb ~ ... not how m~ch ume they're req to sit 10 their chairs, he said. - enaes. "The education system needs l'C$\rUC t\lrina.. Industry meets new chall '}'1tem? why shouldn't th~ education s We've aot to create the beat to tet &esislative changes that a.re needed. ~ A soal of the California Compact tcacli students to think criticalJy ai apply what thcy.Jevn to their wo penqnal hyes. Another goal 1fto ideQt struc!cnts at nsk and to redirect th behavior and altitude for imp is to and \0 rk and lift cir roved achievement. is to tricts Another more practical &oal provide assmancc to students in dis that ~l'\1c1patc in the California Co by SJvtog them 6r$t priority'for jobs financial assistance for post-sec:o mpact and education. ndary Supcnntendent Peters said tha district is being used to develop a program for other elementary distn the State t her pilot ctsin ··we must make everyone feel tba tbeor she is somebody," Peters said Thu ~)'· -in five years, the qualn}'. o. f educan on tn not d t for this distnc.'\ ""111 be exemplary. We will rest uoul we art truly setting the staodar of excellence, not JUSt fo~e state bu this country ·· children 9) fte A.Inda ... Prw Convicted kid»• Rick lli • life pper owe. IUVlDI a tente&ce in a New Jeney ~known ~u Santa to u.nty Dr.ts will receive of toys come OuUtmu. The touab·talkina 46-year-old heads the nationwide toy drive c:alled "Ayuda. ~ which u Spnitb for bdp. For the put nine ~ 20 in1D1Jta bavc coordinated the holiday lbip- ment to cbild.ren in lS states aod ,Canida. • Tbe former truck bijacter, wbo'a ~p fo~ pa.rol~ next/iear, afta' l S ~ 10 r;xrn. 1s sen DJ a tnM:k with 20, toys to Anaheim this week. ·• 1t keeps iny sanity," Rowe laid in a telephone interview from the Eut- em Jcney State Prison. "I seen what bappens to auys here after 10 or 20 ycan. They ao bu'Yi. "rm oo anact. ut I want nicer thi in life." ~ut S 100,000 worth of toys Mre donated to the project ~the New Jersey-based Russ Berrie . ~ County's shipment will ~ to Orangewood Chil~'s ome, ·the Salvation Army, the city's Christmas Basket~ and the county's Indian ter. .. A lot of people wbo aren't behind ban couJd help and don'L·I take my bat otfto the aentleman. .. aid Tom Moffet., coordinator of IOcial terVices t for the Indian C.enter, wb.icb helps ' 600 children and their fam ilies -Rowe said the to[, shipment idea came to him in 979, when bis da~ visited him OD Cllri.stmu. NB gas station robbed at knifepein A knife-wielding robber escaped with S 1,465 in cash after holding up a sclf- servicc &as station late Wednesday. Accordina to Newport &Kb police, the suspect approached the casbicr at about l0:4S p.m. as the victim was walking to a trash dumpster on the periphery of the J & M Oil Co. station at 3400 E. Coast Hiahway. Re ~bbcd the victim around I.be neck wi~ his left arm. and held a l 2-ir1ch ,knife 3newUC campuses needed by year2005 SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-City council m~tings across the state wiU likely clamor for years over an announcement by UnivcTSil).' of California officials that the system wtll need three new C3mpuses by the year 200S. The system will be unable to accommo- date 20,000 additional students. UC PTesidcnt David P. Gardner told univer- sity regents Thursday. "We are not asking you to authorize the planning of such campuses today," said Gardner, "but we will do so at a later meeting oftbe board if such appears to be warranted ... " The need of the new campuses arises from the projected 200S enrollment de· mand for 217,000 students, 63,000 above the 1 S4,000 enrolled on nine campuses today, he said. At the same time, regents were told. the syStcm will need another lO 000 faculty membeTS. No public comment was invited at Thursday's ••preliminary" m~ting on expansion. Gardner was expected to assess resent reaction. after they get a chance to consideT demosraphics and other cle- ments. Otics throuabout Northern and Central California have been a~ing with regents for consideration as sttcs for 1' I 0th campus. i.n front of his faoc, telling h.i·m, ..,I've been waitina for you. Let's 10 get some money. Act like we're friends. They returned to the J:8.Shier's booth where the assailant shoved the victim into a chair, turned it toward a wall and said, "Sit down and shut up." None of the victim's keys would open the safe, but the robber was able to scoop up the receipts in the cash drawer. He then ran back toward I.be dumpster. Da.td P. Gardner But Gardner cautioned that discussion of possible locations for additional cam- puses is "premature until the regents have taken acuon to begin the planning pro-cess." He aJso served notice that oolv communities totally committed to a campus would be considered. Enrollment gowth, ~id Gardner, 1s expected to put the pressure on seven o( the nine cxistina campuxs. He advised that the flagship Berltcley campus. oldest of the nine campuses. should expect a l,126-studcnt reduction in -m current 30,S79-studcnt enrollment by 2005. Seconds later, tbe vtctim saw a man ra ong away on a motorcycle. oded Investipung officers quickly rou up some possible suspects in the area. during two field lineups the victim but could not identify a suspect. about He was described as a white male. 2S years old, S feet 10 inches WI wcigb.ing.200 pounds. He wore blue J4 a black satin jacket and a black watch and cans, cap. '.t:' •• fint thin& lbe II.id WU, 'Where's my ~t?' ~ .sbe'J Joolin& arouDd: Put ~If in tbat position. How'd ya fed? It was tcni~." Rowe remembered. Rowe alto masterminded a Juven- ile Awareness Proaram, vivi41y ~rva~ the award-winnina TV StraiabL" Farmers' water could be cut lf drought continues third year BJ Tiiie Aaeda&M Press FRESNO -~onua farmers oouki sec water delivenes from lbe ~te·s two la!Jest projec~ cut in half if the drougbt c~ten~ into a~ year. a panel of-watercxpem wd. The li.kcllbood of the drouaht ext.cod.in& in to 1989 is remote, said Maury Roos, cltief of I.be s&atc De~cnt of Water RcsoW"CCS water suJ>Ply branch. ··There arc Dine chances out of 10. histoncally speaking. that we will have more runoff (in 1989) t.ban last year," RPO' S&Jd Thursday. Nonbcm Cahfomia bas on}} seen baclc-to-blck dry yean three.times since the 1920s. "Most likely~ will be bettcT next y~ but we can't be too sure," he said. Roos was one of sevcnll state, IedeTal and locaJ water officials at a droU4.bt planning conference here, one of five held throughout I.be state this week. The ten.cs concludes today in Los Angeles. SF civic leader admJm .ex with teen pm.dtate. SAN FRANCISCO-A failed mayoTal candidate and lonatime C1V1C leader ent.ercd a surpri9'C guilty plea to charges of bav1na sex with teen prostitutes and tbca publicly pleaded to someday be fo rgiven. Roger Boas. whose anomey filed a ooun motion last Friday aslcina that the 19 felony charges be dismissed for lack of evidence p&cadcd to seven counts of statutory rape 10 return for bavma 12 otben dropped. District Anomcy Ario Smith, in ann~uncing the pica ~non Thursday, satd bu office 1s rcconunendina tbrtt years ~bat1on for Boas; participation in a 12-month work procram; $70,000 in fines or contnbutions to pf'OITIJDS for wayward and runaway girls; and oontinucd psychiatriccou~ling. The work program mvolvcs about 40 hours a week of menial jobs. which rante from cleaning graffiu LO cleaning police cars. said Smith. Planta desJgned to aarrive berbJc1des LOS ANGELES-H•&hercropyiekisaod reduced ustoftoxic hCTb1adesareamong the "mind-bogling1• benefits of conon, tomatoes and other p1anu dcsifned to survive a biodegradable weed loller. sc1cnusts say. Development of herbicide-resistant toti.a:o - plants often used in senetic cnginccnng experiments -was reported today in the jownal Science by David M. Stalker and other molecular biologists at Calgcnc, a ~bnolOIY com.i>anY in Davis. Cabf. C'.algcne SC'lcnnsu also engJOccred tomato and conon plants to resist the b1odcandablc wced-k.iUcrcromoxynil, S&ld Roecr Salquist. the company s pruidcnt and chief executi e officer. Stalker sucx:essfuUy removed a tcnc. or hereditary instruction, from soil bactma and mscrted 1t Ullo the plants. The JeOe makes the plants · produce an enzyme that destto}S bromoxyrul. The plants survwed without damaac when 1prayed wiUi t1ahf trmes the do~ ofbromo~ that normally ki\ls them. the study found. OCTD passenger, upset by driver, takes over the bus Thursday mommii was brt>kcn mto and SS2S wonh of stero equipment stolen. • • • Someone placed a hgbted fire- cracku on the hood of a car parked on the l lOOOblock ofRosemaf) ~venue Wednesday night and the explosion shattered the windshield. hazardous cond1t1on v.as found • • • Pohc:ie anested Douglas Kendall Honut,1. 24, of Bnt1sh C'olumb1a on suspiooo of dnvmg under the m- fluenc:t of alcohol Homn& was ar- rc$\ed at 3:10 Lm toda) on ~n Avenue and South Coast Highway. block of Stanbine. ibe hems were 1 reponcdly \aRn Wednaday after. noon. • ••• Someone puncbcd OUI a lock on a 1983 Honda Mcord ad took a Kenwood c:as••Ue .-no.. Tbe car was parked ln a carpon Ua \be 1100 block of Taft at t.bc time. By fte Associated Prcts A passenger who didn't like the JOb a bus driver was doing accepted the driver's dtaltcnge to get behind the wheel, leaving the startled dnvcr behind and going more \han a mile before police stopped him. ''It was something which I felt was necessary.and so did quite a few other people on the bus," saad James G. Diddle, 52. Biddlc_sot behind the wheel of the Oranaie County T~ns1t District bus Wednesday and ~ut it in sear. pulling away with 31 passengers and leaving the driver at the side of the road. a~\honttes said. Biddle's takeover of the bus was prompted b) an argument with dnver Kim Dale Miller, 36. police and transjt officials said. "Apparently one of the P3SSCngcrs didn·t have the proper fart and Biddle. who is a veteran" nder on Route 38. didn't like the way the dnvcr was dcalina with him." said transit spokeswoman Claudia Kerth. Biddle. of Buena Park. said hr ~came upset when M iller allegedly directed a racial ~ur at the passenger. The driver Jhen alkgcdly d3rtd Biddle to do a better JOb and got off the bus. Biddle drove about I": mil~. stopping several times to pick up ind drop off passengers before police Warner A vaue. • • • A man wu .. ken into cus1ody for allelldly tr)'il'll to 1teal 1 l pe.in or jeam val\aed at USO at Mervyn't at Brootbunt ~ and Adami Av• enue. • • • llesideaca repor1jd Mifi three ....... ~tMa ia tbe ~ty ol Balli 0 llNll illid Hdl Avcaue at9:S2p.a~ _, .. ~ = ... ----· ··x . na .. -11000Ma* ~1-. stopped the bus He \\3S c11cd for JO) nding and dm ing a bus wnhout a proper license. ··tt wa rt'all) h1lanou~ ... said Joe Stiglbaucr. v. ho hlc Biddle 1s an engineer \\Ith Hughes AircraO Co. and a regular pa senger .. He \\.3S veT) courteous to the P3SSCngC'rs. He stopped in most of the nght places. made change ,for pa sengers. P' c them transfer tickets. stopped at the nulroad crossing and JUSt lookro ltle an old pro" . Miller dtehMd to comment on the 1nc1dent. Reith s~ud the I I-year veh:ran ~as "tal1ng a coupk of da~ s off" with pay whale transit offiC1als 1n\Cst1pte the 1nc1dent P-.talaVa.11i7 A aokkn retmver was reported stolen &om 1M t.ckyard of • rcs1- de:nc:t on the I I 000 block of' Aquamarine Cirdr on Tbunday • •• A male motorist dnv1q driVln& GOlill oa 8rookb\ll'M Street at 7:lS a.a Tlllmlda1 ~ er lasrY aa 1 ............ He l10PDed bis T°'°" _. ia 1M roed aDd kicked 11111• 'l•doatandmimw. ••• ~ 1911 VW ....... p.,kedon I.ht ,.,.., bkd "' M\. ~ tc1c • • • Stcro equipment valued at S 1,000 was stolen from a locked 1984 Toyota Cresaida parked on the 18000 block of Brook.bunt Street between 6 and 9 p.m.. Tbul"5day. ftewport 8-cll After rctumina to her locked car ~ at the ewport Harl>or Lutheran Chwcll. 798 0o~·er Dnve. an Irvine woman discovered that her Visa and Master Card had beta ~s*ced by two others m her wallet t.blt bad been reported lost. Bank officials confirmed that charaes wcrc beiQ& made oo the stolen card • • • A bwJ1ar tole a mco .. s 10-spced blcycle val~ at S3SO that was haftlint an an unlocked prqe on the 100 block of 4)rd Streirt. • • • ~ removed a J*llock on a ZS.foot plasurc boat at the Dunes uchtolea motor, Falhomctcr, Lonn and apo\liaht with a total km of $1,IOO. ~8Hcla Jewlry valued at $600 WU 9'olen ~Tii!!lftdlY ft'Om a ~nt Drive l'eadeocc, tbo VlClU1\ \old poltcr. • • • Oft\oen caponded '° revom ol a IUOll odaf.of.ubftl 111~1'11unday • oa HiDcrm on~. 1llt 10WW tWMCS out to ~ a ~ drain aad no • Co.tall ... A FulJenon woman who protC<'ted her Honda Aax>rd by ~rlung 1t m two spec:a in the 3000 block of Hyland Smet paid the pncc mt-- body, appaftntly anacrcd b her Kllons. uted a lccy to ~u:h the car OaftMllC was esurnued at S200. • • • Polled plants valued at $36 werr ltOlen from K Mart on Harbor Boulevard. • • • A bis thief with a clean streak stole a v.cuurn cleaner from a l'ust1n A venue car wash. The machtoc, which tS va.1~ at $4,895. well)\cd 61$ pound Somebody rented a tow-bar from a Hart)or Boukvard shop, but didn't ret\am it. Tbe cq"'pmcnt WI.I valued 11 $300 and renied to a man •h.oo p v vee I Su .. Ana ~ The addtes.s dida "t cbect out. lntM SbOts ~ beard early Friday menial in the vicin.icy of ail~ Ori" and lrv\nc 8®1evard. When =:., ~~-= .::-.. ·~~ __ .._.Mr!Ud•LJtlll:U ~•n •adld. A 111=:a;i.:.kdlecb..t I .... .......... .,.a. ... m' I ................. 0 • • • A computer, priDW ud FAX machine were taken he a buildin& in the 19000 blodt ol ~ur 8oWcvard. Tbe -.ea -.)' bavt entered iM bWdi.111 dw'G ... u unlocked door. Meeatavern hit by anlOD . Deaths d se·as I ,.. •term . . mounts . ' MANAGUA, Nicarqua (AP) - Hu.rricue Joan resumed its deadly trek toward Central America with J J 0 ~today, after heavy rains wMled Venezuela and pushed the storm's death toll to at lea.st 26. C.oe&a Rica joined Nicanaua in declarifta a national emereency. The stonn tluatem ''devastation and death. .. laid Mpuel Obando, presi- lent of C.O... Rica's National Emerg- CD9' Committee. Tbe rains unJeashed mud.slides Wedneeday and Thursday that wooden buts and left at 11 people dead in the poorest beiahborhoodl of Caracas, Ven- ~la. ~ The storm killed l S people in COiombia, injured SO, and left tens of ~O\laDds homeless when it swept ~ G~ira peninlUla Monday. ~-~~ than . 37,000 people fled C'OIUlaJ areas of Nicarasua and Costa Rica. where a hurricane watch was in force. H urricane· wuuiQ&S were in effect for the Colombian islands of San Andres and neiab~ Albu-qu~ue and Providencia. .. It I better to leave before we &Ct pnect." said Teresa Wilson, who toted a plu\ic baa stuffed with clothes and fled \he Nica.racuan coastal villa&e of Bluff with her ieven chilcfren. The Nicaraguan government ap- pealed to lbc intcmanonal communi- ty to be prepared to lend assistanc:e. At 6 Lm. PDT today, Joan's center was about 6S miles south-southeast of San And.res and about 170 miles east of Bluefields, Nicaragua, near latitude 11 .6 north and longitude 81 .2 'WClt. Sakhar ov: Kremlin will let m e go to U.S. MOSCOW (AP) -Human rights activist Andrei D. Sakharov today said the Kremlin has tentatively aarced to let him leave the Soviet Union for the first time, to attend a conference in the United States. He wd he will leave for the United States next month. Sakharov, the father of the Soviet dissident movement, told a news conference the lifting ofa travel ban apinst him was due to Mile.hail S. Gort.chev's program of economic and political restructuring and the C:-1 efforts of some Soviet of- Grantina Sakharov a visa to travel abroad would be a dramatic aesturc to show the liberalization under Gort.cbev·s reforms. l#Lliiiilililiiiii Cblld crl• ~d wrecU,e of bJa home lD Colombia. . Aftel' stalling most of the day '------------ Thursday, the hurricane resumed its drift westward and was expected to continue slowly in that direction today. Maximum sustained winds were 110 mph. Bob Sheets, director of the Na- tional Hurricane Center in Coral Gables. Aa., said forecasters still expected the hurricane to hit N1carqua or Costa Rica today or Saturday. Nicaraguan officials worried about the readineu of JOvemment agencies. relief organizations and coastal resi- dents, some of whom li ve in wooden homes on stilts. "We make a formal call upon the international community to respond in raf,id fashion with its cooper- ation, • Bud&ct Minister Ennque Sotelo said. Sotelo said if Joan continued straiaht for Nicaragua. "the economic consequences would be enormously acvere and would force greater sacn- fic:es upon the people." About 7 ,000 people fled Nicaragua's remote Miskito Coast and two small islands by boat, and schools were closed nationwide. 1,200 mf•"W_ after •torm In lJaallade111J DHAKA, 8anaJadesb (AP) - A severe storm lashed southern Bangladesh and battered coastal cities with high wavesfand as many as l ,SOO were missing. news reports and witnesses said today. The storm, packing 7S mpb winds and l S-foot waves, hit coastal cities on the Bay of Bengal early Wednes- day. It knocked down thousands of mud-and-straw houses, snapped power lines and overturned fishing boats and trawlers, the reports said. One person was killed and more than 1.000 were injured, according to police and news reports. "We had not prior bad weather warning. It came all of a sudden," one resident, Abdul Mannan. told the Bcogali-lan~ge daily, The Dainik Banal•. T6e government-run newspaper said at least six trawlers CVFYing 40 fishermen sank off the town of Cox's Bazar early Wednesday. All 40 were missing and feared dead, it said. British may h alt crfrilinal suspect ' s t igh.t to silen~e LONDON (Ae) ..-Critics arc denouncing tbe government's proposal to scrap a crime suspect's right to remain silent, a lcul man- euver aimed at battling ihe Irish Republican Arm).' and other North- ern lrcland guerrilla groups. "The government will not defeat terrorism by taking away one of the few remaina°' safeguards in North- ern Ireland's Justice system," Sarah Spencer, general secretary ofBntain 's National Council for Civil Liberties: The plan to remove the ccnturics- old right to silence was announced Thursday in the House of Commons by Northern lrcland Seacwy Tom King. the Cabinet member respon- sible for thej)rovince. __ The government of the Republic of Ireland said in a statement that it was worried at the implications. of the move to end the ri&ht to silence for the administration of'justicc in Northern Ireland. Paddy McManus, lcpl affairs spokesman for the IRA's fegal politi· cal party Sinn Fein. said King's announcement moved Britain closer into line with South Africa and Chile, both widely condemned for human rights abuses. The government also hinted Thursday that it may make can- didates for elections in the province take an oath renouncing violence. Dukakis seeks TV exposure to shrink his deficit in polls By ne Al10Ciate4 Presa With I 8 days till the election, Democrat Michael Dubkis said today be is countina on more TV exposure, including two talk-show in~ this momina, to Jive voten "a better sense of who 1•am." Rival Oeorae Bush was spending his campeisn day in Ohio after piclcing up Ma~lice bec:kin& in New Yorlc. ·s. who bu &cen campaign- )DJ for more than a year and a half, .said today that voten arc only now "bcginninJ to focus m" and make their decmons. He said he was "cautioutly optimistic" about his chances though "we're behind a little bit." Polls have shown him trailing ,Bush. • He has been stnlcing back harder at Bush's alleptions 1n recent days, and he complained anew today on "CBS This Momina" that "I've been sub- ject to attacks and distortion." "The American people arc not happy with this campaipl," he added on ABC's "Good Morning America." "I bope through interviews like this, people will bave a better sense of who I am," be said on CBS. Peace broke out briefly Thursday niabt between the two presidential candidates. who appeared jointly at the Alfred E. Smith charity dinner in New York, a state where Republicans say Dukakis· once-strong support is Wky. Dukakis was staying in New York this mornin4 to tape a pair of TV talk- sbow intemeW1; and ~ndina most of the day in that state tScfore going on to Louisiana and Texas. The two Southern states arc considered the Democrat's best prospects in the rqion. Runnin& mate Uoyd Bentsen was ----z:-~====r--:~:----"-T------------.......... back in his nati'\!C Texas, t.ryiq to secure that state's 29 electoral votes, and milling pro-education appear- ances with remarks attacking what be called GOP distortions of wbat be and Dublris stand for. Bush, campa.ianing Thursday in a state once considered a stron&bold for Dukakis. traveled to the New York Ci~ borough of Queen:s to receive policeendonementsand to campaign in a Democratic neiabborhood. Alon& with the b&dgc of a slain officer came the endorsement of about 30 police orpnizations, incJud- ina the 40,000.member Police Benevolent Association ofNew York City. At another appearance, Bush criti· cized Dukalcis for o~m& the MX and Mi<taetman missiles while also sayina he. wants to modernize the land-bued U.S. strategic forces. Food prices shoot up, but fuel-costs take sharp dip- W ASHJNGTON (AP) -A ro- kindlina of higher food costs brou&ht oa by the drou&ht sent retail prices up 0.3 percent last month, the Labor t said today. N~ly hl;l· s\ecper arocery pnces was t drop .in aasoline costs lince February . The overall consumer price rise was coos.idered moderate and was down a notch from the 0.4 percent ri1e1 of July and Auaust. The tood news was that psoline prices dropped 1.7 percent; the bad news was that food prices rose 0.8 percent. More sianificant than any of those numbers for som~ 38.4 milli~n Arpericana was the effect todays report will have on their Social Security checks bcainning in January. Those checks wi11beup4.0 percent -or $21 a month for the average recipient. That will be the second hiabeat boost in the last 6'h years. 'Brcakina down the new report, tbe depertment said two componen&s - food and clothing -aocoun ted for 70 percent oflhe September increase. .on arocery store shelves, con- sumers saw fruit and vegetable prices climb 4.S percent, with most of that reflectin' residual effects from the summers drought. Also rising were beef prices, up J. I percent, and poultry prices, up 1.3 percent. Poultry is now 23. 7 percent more costly than at the beginning of 1988. The overaH gain in food prices was up dramatically from a O.S percent Auaust advance and was the sharpest since a Q.9 percent July gain, which had also been blamed on the drought. The other bad new:s: Oothing costs shot up 2.2 percent as prices for nearly all items of apparel reflected higher prices for fall and winter lines. Drivers, however, found signifi- cant good news in today's report. September's steep drop in gasoline pnces sent pump prices 27.3 percent below their peaJc of March 198 J. Social Security recipients slated for 4 percent boost WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's 38.4 million Social ~urity recipients will aet a 4.0 percent beneftt increue in January, the second bi&hett boolt in 6'12 yean, the aovemment said today. . . The Social Security Administration uid the 1ncrea1e promises an extra $21 a month for the averaae retired worker, who nowaetsSSJ6 a month from the huae Jl'.Cnsion and di1ability insurance prosram. . . . It wd the maximum monthly benefit for a worker reunng in 1988 at • 6S will rite $61, from $838 to $899. The. euct size of the increue became official today when the Labor Department announced the chanae U."'the Consumer Price Index for September. Since 197S1 Social Security bencfits~ve risen automatie&µy each year with the CPI with the exception of six months in J 983 that were skipped to help bail lbc system out of a cnsia . . Tbc tncrease for 1988 wu 4.2 percent, which bad been the b1gest adv~ce since a 7.4 percent rise in 1982, back when higher inflation rates translated an to biller cost-of-livina increases. . . . The cban&e in Social Security benefits is calculated by taking increases an the CPI for urban wasc earnen and clerical workers for the July-September period, oomparcd to the same period in the previous year. . More than 4 (nillion recipients of Supplemental Secunty Income, a welfare propam for the qcd, blind or disabled, will also get a 4.0 percent increase. ' • For the elderly and disabled, the Social Security increase will be partially offset by a_n extra $7.10 a month in Medicare premiums, which wi ll rise to $31.90 starting in January. Tbey arc deducted directly from the benefits. Home beating oil costs were down 2.1 percent while the price of natural gas and electricity, taken togetht'.i', rose 0.6 percent. The 0.3 percent rise in the overall Consumer Price Index, if it persisted for 12 months, would amount to an annual infl.ation rate of 4.1 percent. From January through September, prices rose at an annual rate of 4.5 percent, up a notch from the 4.4 percent gain posted for all of 1987. Economists expect th.is moderation in priccstocontinueforthe balance of 1988 as falling energy rices should counter funher drought-driven food price gains. Indeed, last week's report on wholesale prices for September show- ed that food prices one step short of the retail level shot up 1.2 percent while eneray prices plummeted 3.3 percent. The September inflation data tria: acrcd an automatic 4.0 percent cost- of-Hvina benefit increase for"Social Security recipients. Tb.at was down sli~tly form the 4.2 J>C!'C)Cnt increase paid to the elderly, bhnd and disabled Americans who receive checks each month. Benefits have risen automatically with the Consumer Price Index since 1975. House OKs bill to push alrcraftsafetj research Rescuers use 'Plan B' to free whales in tee BARROW, Al~ska (AP) - Rescuen frustrated by a delayed icebreakina._ barJC opted for a new plan to free three trapped whiles: usina a helicopter to drop a 4'h-ton concrete slab that could punch a trail throuah foot-thick ice today. WASHINGTON (AP) -The House passed legislation today dircctina the F.ederal Aviation Administratton 10 step up its research on aircraft safety, including fire prevention and the problems faced by aaina planes. The measure was aperoved by the House on a voice vote and sent to President Reqan for bis signature. The Senate passed the legislation on a voice vote Thursday. "A Larae. wide lead bas opened four miles from the whales. That's the closest open water there's been yet," Ron Moms of the National Marine Fisheries Service said Tbursda, ... I just want to take advuitqe o the situation." The bill pthered momentum after a series of airline accidents, such as the Delta Airlines crash at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport last Aua. 31, in which 14 people were killed but 93 others survived. "Aviation safety must be improved, and can benefit greatly from expanded research,' said Rep. Robert Roe, D-NJ., chairman of the House Science and Technology Committee. Officials said they pla.n.ocd to have a Jiant Alaska Anny National Guard Skycrane helicopter lift the concrete ••crusher" -left over from tbe construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline -at first llaht today. The tnp was expected to take two boun. The bill requires the FAA to increase its research on post<rasb fire prevention. The lqjslation also directs the FAA to oonsidcr writing a rule that would require airlines to make aircraft fuel tanks that arc less prone to fire.- .,., Jf I CUdlDa1 .Jolm O'Comlor watebee o.or.e Bull aad lllollael 0-k•tr•• arrlft at tie Alfred &. Smida dlnner ta l'few York. Dukakis worker quits over rumor BOSTON (AP) -An aide to Michael Dukakis reaiancd after the Democratic presidential candidate disavowed her remarks directed toward Republican Geo11t Bush. "I don't approve of that kind of thina." Dukikis said today. "I rearet it very much." Dukakis ll1d Donna Brazile bad made .. a very terious mistake injudpnent." He talked to Bush about it Tbunday evcnina, be said, because ··1 ~thought be was entitled to an apoloSY." Branlc bad told rcportcn Thursday that .. the American people have every riaht to bow .. the truth about rumon involvina Bush's personal life. She later announced bcr rcsianation as deputy national field director with this statement: "Today I mede cer1ain comments which I ~Y rearet. I believe too atronaly in the importance of clectana Mike Dukalci.1 and Uoyd Bentsen to allow myself to become an issue in the campaian. Because the time is sbon, and the issues arc so important. I have decided to leave the campaian." Bush spokeswoman Sheila Tate said, "The Bush campaiao has no comment, no reaction." Before Joinina the Dukakia campaip. Brazile was a campaian aide to Rep. Richard Gephardt . .. COIM to AlallS tor II ,_ ..,i lloofw'l lll'lds Only ~ Clll WW JOI pettdy. ~OEN. Reagan raps Democrats on defense IKJ ..._Mt.. c.a .... CA C11•> MMD Your Photographic Travel Heldqtrs. • One Stop Shopping • P•eport Photoa • Fflm -Proc.elng •Cemeru • Vldjo Cemeru •smocu... • Ptsoeo Cl•••• been clear what Bush did there. He was subsequently DIUlKd to bclld a counter-terrorism ta.st force and to di~ a drua interdiction task force focusin& on the touthem and touthwestcrn borders of the United States. But Bush has been criticized by political opponentt for bis apparently laid-beck role in meetinp be attended ln connectioa with Lbc clandestine lales of U.S. arms to Iran in l 98$ and 1986. Co~onal testimony and a praidenti.11 review commis.sion said I.bit Dlfticiputa in thete meeti• could" not recall aaytbina Bush 111d about tbe initiative at 1 time when tben-Oeh.ee Secmuy C..sper W. Weinbersr and Secretary of State ()eoqe 'P. SbuJtz vehemently ob- jected to Lbc move. Earlier, ln RaleiP._.~:C.1 Relpn llid hlla lbould be CICC1eCI becaUle be'1 IQUlb OD crimiaaJs and will keep tbc Suaillic DdeMe Initiative llive. ID. tDeedl ......... fordeliVety to 4,'4>0 OOP "......_ RllllD u-.... lw .... lifDI dllt lali e4e'•wi8dcii 1111 blell:rwc· Olllll6l" .. ~ IM ~111d •Ii I c•11 ·IMildO. 1'111 "' I 0 1 .......... oppo. ...................... '"'"" .. ,, ...... -sDI ii 80 ... .. ReportUntsbOBtagedeal, Bub BEIRUT, Lebenon (AP) -A 8elJ'Ut mapzioc said todar the United States and Iran were wortina out a deal for freelna nine Amencan hottlllel before the U.S. presidential election on Nov. 8. Tbe weekly Alh..shina l&id tbe bost.qea would be freed to ensure victory for Vice President Oeo,.e BUib in exchanp for a commitment from the Rcpublica.n c:udldatc to rearm Iran after be takes office. There wu no way to verity the l'epOrt. AM-Shina. which tw acce11 to Iranian hardlioen, pined international fame wbca it broke the ltory oftbe tecret U.S. arms lllel to Iran lo Novembet' 1986. But its aublequent reporu aout the hostaeca. includina l"CJ)OIU of an imminent reJeue, proved m.ccurate. Other reports have laid both Bush and Oemocnt candidate Michael Duklkil 1mt envoys to work out a deal with Iran on the boltaeeL But WubiQSton has denied any contact wu under way wi& Iran. wy," Jle.pn II.id. '"lt'11 reUity and Relipn, aotiae diet tbe NonJa it'•IOinl to abape tbe futureu loalu CaroliU ... ii tbe home ol macll ol tberc'1 1 l.epUblicaa la dae ~we dlil SDI 11111 ell. dahned IMt Wt Hou.." ~ ............. Clll • ... ~ Mtilll tMl be ud ftal. _, wUdty M Clllflll. la our IUlll1-d..-..llillidmi...._., r1111ra IDd .,..._ 11..a w"ft __ .......... ----w--•• ..-. ...... r ........... w-~*'":d•c• ,... ... ADd ...... ...o1 ........... ,..... ... oa OW .... IO. I I llilldllll ...... W ,,_. 1111 u.-. .._ ..S dlle dMlcllli ·-a 1,.a1 Ml pa11ltvt .._.. ..... _,,, ...... =~,_.,..,.,.,enc ...... ~-"·....,_.... ... ......... ,, . .., IOI." • ... ...._ .. ....... .. ~ -· Court lets oil fi~ms •merger stand Ru ltlgsaysthatstate'santitrustlaw doesn't apply to Getty buyout by Texaco •19C>B SOBL&O , ,,,,._..., SAN PRANCISCO -A divided a&ate Suoreme Coun rejected an efl'on by California's attorney emerat to block \be wper·meflef of Getty Oil Co. ud Teuco by ulina the state's antitrust law. Attorney OeoeraJ John Van de Kamp bad a.rpJed that the S l O. l billion boyout of Getty Oil by Texaco would jack up prices at the pump by rcducina oil JuppUcs to discount iAdependeot refiners. But the coun Thunday rejected Van de Kamp's tint-ever use of state antitrust law to challc~ a meracr. It decfded. 4-3, that California's 1907 law .-the Cartriabt Act. which prohibits any "combination of capi- ta.I'' that might affect prices -docs not apply. J Van de Kamp laid he and bJs counterp&IU in othe-r 11aies have tncd to fllJ me pp _a.lle,edJy lef\ by the ll~ ldminduation'a relantion of federal antitrust enforcement. ••1 believe that ... the Reqan administration's abdication of anti· Wit enforc:emeot made st important to ute California law to rein in merwen that th.reeten our state's economy,l' Van de Kamp told rc- porten anerthe rulillf. He added lb.at 11.1d the setback wouJd oot eod bis efforts, the federally approved l 984 merter, tbtll the sec.:ond-lar&est in OTC UPs & DowNs You are invited to "Christmas Fantasy 1988" GRAND OP-ENING Friday & Saturday October 21 & 22 9am to9 pm Rooms of lavishly decorated Christmas Trees ... Baskets filled to the brim with ornaments from around the world •• Walls overflowing.with Roger's-made holiday decoratin1 pieces .•• Evening "EnchantedCandlelit Walk" beginning sundown ... O~n nightly until 9 pm. .• Walkways lined with lighted topiary figures ... EWPORT BEACH SanJoaquin.Hill Road (at Mc.Anhur) Hours: 9 am 10 9 pm Daily (714) .. 5800 ' SANT A ANA I MAINPLACE ., 2800 N. Main SL (5-a AM~ M·f: l~ Sal.: 10.7; .._: 114 ('714) l.15-J7J7 • Ae * Orange Coatt DA.II.. y PILOT I Fl1day. October 21. 1988 NYSE COMPOSITE T RAN SACl IONS FRIDA Y'S CLOSING PRICES Market edges upward NEW YORK (AP)-The s\ock market edged upward today, runnin1 into some resistance at its hiahest levels since last year's crash. WHAT AME X Dio WH AT NYSE Dio NEW YORK IAP) Oct. 21 NEW YORI( (AP) Oct. 21 '1 1 AM EX LEADERS GoLo Quoas Dow JoN [S AVERAGES flliii ~J'tk ml METALS Quo ns NASDAQ SUMMARY -~~KJ:n ;..=:. 9t!,MINcm,~ •• _, _____ --&\.~tr Allr.- 'h Are your attitudes aboUt mental illness still in the dark ages? Our notions about mental illness have a Iona, dart hiscoey. Sadly. llC-Old rears keep us rrom teeioa mental illness for what it really is: a distrasina medical dilease. ~ A dileue that can be treated. For an inf ormati\'e booklet about mental iltnas. contact the American Mental Health Fund. .................. "-...... J.,oe Laltlale and Amelia Loclr.Dq wltb ba.nny frlenu. B11tm.......,. and Pee Reday check oat llollday Item.. · . Florist as: Har d hats and s oft hearts Las Floristas members donned hard bats instead of the ~sual florals at their annual meetint at Rancho Los Amiaoa Medical Center. The occasion was the dedication and ribbon cuttina of the Las Floristas Center for Applied Rehabilitation TechnolOI)' where handicapped chil- dren will be evaluated. Las Floristas i~ p~vidina $450,000 in fundina for:. CART over the next three yean. See Janie of Corona del Mar was the clinfo chairman. In addition to this commitment, members pl~ proceeds from their floral headdress ball to support handicapped children's clinics at Ra.ocbo .and Los Anaeles County- USC Medical Centers. See Rall, also of Corona <kl Mar will act as chairman for the '89 bell. After presentina a check for $250,000 (representin1 ~ proceeds from the '88 ball) to USC president Dr. JamesZua'*'ae, members of the SO-year--0ld Las Fforistas, including immediate put president Mary 1\JQ- ....._ of Huntinaton Beach and .,..,.,e Radol of Newport Beach toured Rancho and lunched. The word "work.in&" has been drop~ from the committee's name and ' treasures" has been substituted for one-time aJamorous designation in the oamef but it was evident that all of the Udo sle Committee ofOraoge County Philharmonic Society bad been working all year preparina for "Treasures Boutique." • • • Glamour was alive and thriving at the Lido Isle Oubhouse -the event bepn promptly at II a.m. with 150 members and guests strollin& through the garden room viewing the elegant handwork. of the members. Some were priced for saJe while other were displayed for the silent auction. Accord.in' to traditon, members' husbands circulated trays of thirst- queocbers. Wall LldWe, C..nloa Kay and Ru4y IroeHrt offered Bloody Marys, applejuioe and wine. After luncheon, an oral auction was held with OCPS chairman of the board Jact CalftreU and exec direc- tor Erle* Vollmer pooling their· talents of persuasion and h umor as auctioneers. As she surveyed the "sold o ut" scene of~mptry tables after the event boutique chairwoman Joyce LelWe was very pleased. "Our treasurer tells me we topped SS,SOO today, and l believe that is the most we have ever • made for the PhlJharrnonic society._" Others work.in& on the fund-raiser were Peuy Mu._ and Dee Neltoa who headed a department featuring 48 cellophane-wrapped git\ baskets for all occasions. 11arJ RJcbardaon, Sae Ball, StephanJe Radoe on ~om. Bela ~fey, leaving with tier basket purchases in tow, was one of the early bird shoppers. "This year I made sure to be on time for the opening. Last year I was late and all of the thinp I wanted were gone." Other committee members were . ~ Nucy ltril, Allee h.l&oll, Aue Iay, Pat &Uaa••mldl, Jlldldl l.oqyear, Jou Dlpple, Ju Bu.-, Pat S-mltla. Jeu TaMo•MJ, Retemary Pam, Pat Ba••a, DarletN ColsworUty, s.trley IJ:onert, Mella Lawsoe. La Bllllap and Loelte Ueber. Her daughter shackled to a sadist DEAR ANN LANDERS: My dauabter is not quite 21, and already the momer of two children, one born blind. Her husband is a violent and sadistic animal. His idea of "playina" is to grab Hazel's hair, snap her head back, twist her arm behind her back and brina her to bis knees. He once dunked her head repeatedly in the sink and held it under water so long that she had to be rescued by a nei&hbor. ~eral months 110 this brute pulhtJd Hazel throuah a metal trailer door and over a porch railing on the concrete five feet below. When she tried to crawl up the porch steps, he kicked her in the face with his beavy work boot&. She had given birth j ust five days before. He bas forced this pd to sit for a whole day and look at him1 not allowina her to look away, while he poked ber face with his fioaer and hit the top of her head repeatedly with A11 l.MD£RS the flat of bis band. He has scarred ber face, tom her clothina and broken most of all the furniture. I cannot bqin to describe the verbal abuse that she bas \lken in private and public. Hazel has refused . to leave her husband for reasons unknown to me, so there is nothing I can do. I have spoken to my arandson's preschool teacher and a woman at child and ,-outh services. Hazel has told them that~ arc "just fine" at home. They believe her. I've been told I am too .. involved" and that I should back off. I love my pandchildren and don't feel that can . iu.st wait for a tragedy to happen. They need help and 1 need some k.Jnd of &uidance. Thank you for any advice you can &ive me. -DISTRAUGHT GRANDMOTHER IN PENN- SYLVANIA. DEAR GRANDMOTHER: Yoe callHI retCM Mmeome wlao don not wtM so be aave4. I'm afraid yoer :::e:r 11 aeverely dlatarbed ud x woa't .ee• .. elp util cut maalae ll•tbud of Hn comes wttlala ladMt of kllllal Hr. Are tlaere .. wt .. eallft .... •Ill sestlfy so th bn1tallty of dlls ulmal? WU• aboel tlae aelobon? lf tlaey refue so tielp I fear dlere la little yo• cu H atll (or lf)Jle saarta Ill•• tlae kWt. ne., If yoe laave evl4eace, yoe cu prowcete to dae fell eneat of tlle law. WU1 a tr .. tc altaatloa. ,-.. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was surprised to sec the letter asking about the mcanina of the phrase, "Feed 1t to Sweeney." This story might be of mterest to your readers. An American soldier was a prisoner of war m European enemy temtory. The POWs had permission to write to their families but were adVlsed that stri~t censorship would prevail and any letter that hinted at negauve comment about their treatment would not be forwarded. One soldier wrote, in effect. that they were treated with consideration. had comfortable quarters and excel· lent food. He concluded. "I cannot emphasize cnou&h how well we arc treated. I want you to tell this to all our friends, but l panicularly want to you to tell it to Sweeney:• Obviously the censor-interpreter was untutored in Amencan idioms. The soldier's letter was received at home. -JAN MARTIN. SANT A ROSA, CALIF. DEAR JAN: n.aau fer a faaclaat- lq letter tUt la 11re to revive some peal war as.riff. A.Jay more o.t daere! The littl~ things count o n Election Day •fyou haven't made U{> your mind yet as to bow you're 101na to vote, tbetc IR a few thinp you should take into consideration: Michael Duk.akis bas an old snowblower in his praae. and Oeorte Bush fishes without a licente in Lake Erie dressed in a business suit. There, you've been forewarned, so now you know what you're dealina witb: a Olmoc:rat who would k:eep thlacountry ftom having the vision to move forward and keep it in the dark .-, and a Republica.n wbo is not oialy stuffy, but wbo would bend the law IO ICl'W bis own interest&. Isn't it arnazina how political analysts can cut lhri>uah the rhetoric and come up with a profile on a man just· by observina little thinas about him? I' They do it with symbolism -takina a seeminaly innocent bit of his personality and applyina it to his qualifications as a leader. It's been aoini on for yean. President Jimmy Caner carried htS own prment bq on and off of planes. It didn't take a aenius to fiaure out that pven that flict. Caner bad to be apinst labor and labor unions and Would probably cut any appropria- ~--------------~-------=-------------------------~. lions that would benefit the "little man.'' President Gerald Ford stumble<,l a few times in public. Conclusion: The man couldn't be trusted to negotiate with foreian leaders without makina mistakes. and besides, he couldn't Inspire confidence. President Lyndon Johnson picked up bis dog by the cars. This not only alienated the animal lovers of the country, but you could only assume be was insensitive to the needs of welfare recipients. On the other hand, FDR sent a Navy boat to ptck up bis doe. Fala, so he could join h1m. Thal was good. No. that was bid! The press anterprcted that act u wasteful and qucsuoncd the judpnent of a president who had so bttle rqard for federal spending. Actually, knoWlng one candidate bas an old snowblower tn bis garage and one fishes in a sun wahout a license isn't really enou&h infor- mation to vote with •ny intelligence. rm not ready to make m y dcc\ston yet I want to know Oukahs' SAT SC.Ores in hiah school and whether Busll squeues or rolls has toothpaste in the tube. rm sure these th'nas W'lll be mMie public before the elccuon Marriage rare la Halti Hardly anybody aets married j n Haiti. They just move in and out. and lwitcb ~ until what they've'°' suitt ahem. Not the ricb. The rich cut property deal• tbat,amou.nt to formal ~ But what t said still eoe&. n.n are bardl) any ncb there. W'lidowl 11'8"1. Widowm don't. 'l'Mt's DOC Pll'ktlY ICC'Ul'llte. but it Midi 1IP ~ well u a fO\*lb ...,.Uty. Wltf do WMSows aod Widow~ diMir m tlua travel thi1111? Q. Dola. cow .... f? A. On ber DOit oalj. Ya.'I clo bill. if)O'a waft at about eo,_..aot)IM~tJ. SfUle iw SO ll!IGIMmild ............ Will Ft you. ._.. .. 100,..w..sw.w ... ,.. . ., ........ Q.Yw .... ~_..,oc..-as bore an orphan. Come on .•. ? A. Tbe ded fertllizes tcvera.1 felnalel. tbm wuies away and dies. TIM mother lays ~.000 eas. st.ands pard oa tbcm for sis months without -... ud dies. to0. Sometime ---tbe .. batch. Q. II It true all Stradivarius violins baYe ben tdNilt? A. TM 9eCb of IOfM beto ttoo pllced. that's true. To K'CtP' meW ...._ 81ner beard in cooc:en baPa. Y• are not okL •Y' ooeauta.ority, .at J'Oi'l *P ft!Ctoetftl time by ~ .., ,.,. ~'Ye ben .aiw., ud _,....,_, ... it by how many re-n ,.. ... ~ .... ... IOOdlled wbUa mab a ~ .... ..-...... ~ • ., nM; 1t-...aM.n.,Mn nt r 'n.wllillll• ..... ... . Orange Coat DAILY PlLOT/ftld8Y. October 21, 1918. A7 A1UES (March 21-Apnl 19): You break free from rntrictfons, situations. ~· and you feet much better u mulL Excbanle ideas. put thouabts and feehnp on peper. A irtation lends spice, self-esteem is restored. Hurrah! TAURUS (Apnl 2~May '20): You receive benefit of doubt, you &Ct many favorsJou'll also find that those previously indifferent are now enthusiastic allies. Focus on domestic adjut~nt. aifts. music, floweR, entertainment. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Aura of mystery fascinates memben of o~ite sex. Dunna social aft'aar. you could ,et job or business offer. Play waitina pme, be discreet, realiu you soon have acocu to inside information. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): This can be your power play day. Focus on communication, ability to wort under pressure, more respon11Dility, chanoc for added income. Law is on your side, you'll be victorious in lepl dispute. LEO (July 23-AUf-22): What appeared to be a lost cause is revived. Long- distancc commun1cauon relates to creative pro;ec;t., publishina, education. C.o.- worker or associate hclpa in resolvina dtlemma. "1\es repraented. VIJ\GO (Aus. 23-SepL 22): Be willina to say, "I have given this project my best, but it now is time to leave iL" Scenario highlights fresh start in ntw d irection. mdepe~oe. c:rcauvity, style. Leo plaxs top role. UBRA (SepL 2l-Oct. 22): What a miscue wiU be corrected. loss will be recovered. Ra{>Procbcment with famtly member as imminenL Sense of purpose. dirccuon is restored. Relative confides "true feelings." SCORPlO(OcL 23-Nov. 21): You1l have reason to celebrate, break from tradition indicated, telephone call relates to social affair. Check wardrobe, be aware of appearance, body imqe. Gemini. Sa&it.arrius play roles. SAGl'nARWS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You can truthfully say, "I have bad enough ·red tape, and now I am aoina to create my own format." Focus on renovation, rcmodelin&. rcplacin& outworn PIJ"tS • • -CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Trips, v1StlS, accelerated social activity featured. Member of opposite ~ shares pnvtleged information. Brother or sister talks about "surJ)fise pattr." Written word proves valuable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 8): By waiting you win. Refuse to be cajoled into snap decision. Money and property could be involved. lndividual who has your best interests at heart wo rks behind scenes. Libra figures prominently. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You could play major role in clandestine activtty. Define terms, know that secret operation will ultimately prov~ beneficial. · IF OCTOBER U lS YOUR BIRTRDA Y current cycle represents greateT degree of conftdenoe, abrupt change, confusion, ability to get o n more solid emotional-financial around. Du.rina November, you cam more money. make major domestic acljustment that could include actual change of residence or marital status. Taun11, Leo. Soorpao people play important roles in your ltfe. By CllARLP.8 GOltEN ... OMAR SBAJllP Both YUlnerable. South deals. NORTH + Kl753 . :' IC 10 I 4 ., -Q 5 +IC <C WE.ST EAST + 9 6 2 • A 10 I 4 :-sJ -;01 . A K J 10 9 4 ~ 7 2 +73 •98 652 SOUTH • Q -A.I 961 • • 6 3 + A Q J 10 The bidding: Soulia West l 7 2 : 3 + P.ss Pass Pa orth 2 - 4 East Pass Pass Opening lead: Kmg of From reading our columns, you mjght come to thank that an C'<pert declarer kno" s where every card as and never has to rely on guessv.ork. Not so. Every once in a while a hand comes along where, no matter whal your level of skill, you are complete- ly at sea. For instance, consider this hand from a team match. Both Soul hs arrived at a contract ACROSS 1 Fasten l5 Malefic; 10 Cemetian 14 Nethetlands The - 15 Stranger pref 16 Three 17 Nut _ 18 Selting altowanoe 19 er.- 20 COltege VIP 22 Crowded 23 Terrib'e 2-4 PlaynOUM 26 Put 29 ~ 31 Tr• 32 St•ma6clng process 34 Of CUlns 38 PrepoetliOtl 39 ~t• 4 1 AddftloNI 42 Rtlined Mrd 45 Owrlll 48 N'o; Scot 4'9 "Whoa!'' 50 .. _of..,.. .. 51 Pet merbte ssv ..... 57 ~ ss v-..too hlgNy 63 Adjutent 6' Polish nver 65 &lstent 66 British gun 67 Cwntv.I 68SiQtcer 69 Sugoes1 70 Aliment 71 Tinger• DOWN - 1 S<:«et1 2 Breild 3 ExClted "Rodent 5 Thinking 8 Maxima 7 Ms Miles 8 TC>f'P'd 9 Fortune 10 Mor• var1abl4t 11 Kin of ain't 12 Half' ctye 13 Fonct parent 21 Conveyence 22 Precious ~5 G~ng 26 Border vpon 27 Hel".oll•'Y fact Of 28 ~ pr•I 30A~lum 33 Drowsy SS 8lur1 36 Piedmont dty 31 Dregs 2 3 4 5 17 20 of four hearts aftC( similar aua.ions. North discounted bis queen of dia- monds when be decided to bid only two hcaru at his first tum, but he made up for that when his partner made a game try. At both tables West took the first two tricks with hi1h diamonds while East echoed to show an even num- ber of cards in the suit by first play- ing the seven. West continued with the jack of diamonds . At one" table, declarer decided that, for his vulnerable overcall, West was more likely to hold the queen of hearts, so he chose to ruff with the eight in dummy. East over- ruffed and cashed the ace of spades for the scttin1 trick. At the other table, declarer rea- soned lhat, since West he'd six dia- monds, he was likely to be shon in hearts. As that miJ,ht have persuad- ed him to finesse East for her majes- ty an~ay. declarer o pted to ruff with the king of trumps and then run the ten. When that won, the next round of trumps cnabJcd de- clarer to paclc up rbe queen and claim his contract.· Who 1o1.as ri&}tt? There's littJe to choose. However, we are a trifle moTe impressed by the latter argu- ment. Could it be because it proved to be right? 40 Raigged <&3 ChOW "" Scotch river 41 Clroult <&7 Reproecn 51 Big 9UcoeM 52 W Ind* nation 53 Of the paat 5'~ 7 8 9 Stempede, e.g se E.xcut'9lon SI Olupprow eo AootP-. 11 eon. ... tty &2 Sun. Ullta MUI••~ 11 12 13 DillyPllDt Election ~ 88 Vote 'no' on Proposition 98 California's voters would be making a drastic mistal<e if they approved Proposition 98 next month. lb.is proposed state constitutional amendment would remove public education funding from the present process and establish an entitlement program beyond control of the ta.xpej'en and the.Legislature. ~nents of tbe -measure claim it would give the educauonal bureaucracy and teachers' unions the keys to the state treasury. There's some truth to the claim even though it is a classic example of a campai,$n overstatement. Presently, the state Coostuution sets a limit o n the • amount of taxes the government can ap~ropriate. That limit is adjusted each year to reflect populatio n changes and the inflation rate. When tax collections exceed that limit, the extra money must be returned to the taxpayers. Each year the state provides funding for public schools and community colleges. Those funds are adjusted to reflect changes in inflation and enrollments. If approved. Proposition 98 would establish a minimum level of funding for public schools and community colle~es. It would also require the state to abandon the spending limit and Jive taxes that exceed the spending limit to public schools instead of returning the money to taxpayers. Proponents of the measure argue it will not raise taxes, but will make schools better through higher funding levels each year. They correctly point out that m any classrooms in California's schools are overcrowded, that · J 40,000 new .:: pupils a.re entering the public education system each year and that the education system bas too few counselors to help students plan their education and job futures. However, the argument is balanced by the reality that education is already one of California's top budget priorities. One-half of the taxes sent to the state general fund are used for public schools. Proposition 98's opponents also like to point out that public school funding has increased 78 percent since 1982, but the quality of educatio n has not kept pace with increases in spending. EducatorS'are correct whe n they complain that California ranks 48th among the 50 states in the percent of personaJ incom e spent o n schools. Critics of the state education system are equally correct in saying the taxpayers should not be blamed for not spending enough on schools because the educational bureaucracy uses 85 cents of every dollar spend on public education for salaries and fringe benefits. The average teacher salary in California ranks fifth highe6t in the na tio n. While it is true that Proposition 98 would not increase taxes immedia tely, state budget officials estimate that $796 m illio n would have to be taken from o ther state programs during 1988-89 and gJven to p ublic schools if the measure is approved by voters next month. They also say Proposition 9 8's formula to increase ed ucauon spending would give public schools a growing proportion of the general fund each year even if it means cutting other services. Worst of all. Proposition 98 would el iminate the spending limit imposed by the voters and in a few years require tax increases without pro viding a ny guarantee that the quality of education will increase. There's some truth to ed ucators' complaint . that California does n ot spend enough mo ney o n public schools. But it would be wro ng to gjve the mo nolithic public school bureaucracy a blank check until it aba ndons its inertia and union oppositio n to changes that do not lock in salary increases and public school employee bene fits first. Education should be a top state priority, but gi ving public schools an entitlement funding program beyond the control of the Legislature is not the best way to meet that priori ty. OTHER V 01CES -----=--- Cigarette tax . .... The tobacco industry's ad cam paign against Proposition 99, the proposed 25-cent-a-pack cigarette tax increase, has been one of the most objectio nable in recent mem ory. Yet there arc compelling reason s to vote against Pro p. 99 that have nothing to do with the o pposition's scandalo us youth- gang or physician-enrichment assertions that have helped pollute the airwaves. ... Prop. 99 unfairly taxes and penaltzes o ne segment of society for the benefit of others ... Supporters of the inittat1ve estimate that it would raise $600 m illion annually in new tax revenues, of which o nly 5 percent would be earmarked by the Legislature for health research into causes of cancer and heart disease. Twenty percent of Pro p. 99 reve nues wo uld be earmarked for educational programs of the Legislature's choosing. 35 percent would go to hospi tals for indige nt health care, 10 percent for physician services, 5 percent for environmental programs. and 25 percent for a n .. un- allocated" account. Whatever one might feel about smo king. voters will be asking for trouble if they single out smokers to subs1d1ze educational programs on AIDS, trauma care umts, state and local parks. or whatever suits the Legislature's fancy. What other gro ups will be singled o ut to continue financing the Prop. 99 p rograms if tobacco tax revenues eventually decline. as prcdlcted by the legislative analyst's office? Because the cigarette tax (boost from 10 cents to 35 cents per pack) is a flat tax, it is also a regressive tax. It will impose the heaviest burden on lower-income Californians who smoke but break no laws. Statistics ~bow tbal the poor smoke more than people in other econo mic groups. Yet his highly doubtful that a 25-ccnt increase in the price of cigarettes will sipificantly lower smokina consumption, ~ven the ex- perience elsewhere in the United States. And higher cigarette taxes in Europe, which result in prices nearly double those here, have done little to curb smokers. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat losemary Ctuchman Publisher , .. ,. [dlttt Del,.., AstOClel Editor f•CllMll ....., [drlOI s.... .... Cit1 (dltof ... Clltlit $4IOtU ($t« s.--... '•11• l*"' '" .... ...... [ ... Su Dl•6• Ualo• .. ._.. Ad'feft..,. DwttlOI ,. .... ..... ~ ....... ,.., .... Clauifitd Adttttltll'I ...,., ,,.... .. c.tt• c;;.w ........ hllMllO!kt ... , ..... ~ClnCtlf ... , .... ............. I " WHEW.' ™AT WA~ CLOSE! A J~t~T Al.HfflT GOf 10 HIM wrrn A l?EAl.. QUESTla. ! ,. Frtdey, October 21, 1988 A8 Is Costa ·Mesa set t o bee.om@ like LA? To 1be Editor: It is wonderfu.I as to whit is u~ to Costa Meu. New, beautiftal. llWenina biab rises. wall· ~wall eputment complexes and lridlock oa our ~r tborouahfara aurlM l'Ulb boun. ~to Costa Metro, is the city of Costa Mesa aooe foreva'l ~ stroyed by a city eovenunent 6ieDdly to tbe bia developers. la this why many council membcn IPCDd tbOUli&Ddl of dollan to tet eJec1ed to an office w t pays only pennies in comperiton? Are the penonal benefits Wt peat or why would someone spend so much to set elected? On the other band we have the 0 slOw powtb .. advocates wbo pick OD the Setcrsbomt· by tyiq up their project. Meanwhile tbcse advocates let all of this happen. What is their JU! int.erea? ls it civic pride or penonal pin? Bush victory, would shatter long-standing precedents Take a drive bcnw:en the areas of Harbor on ·the wat and SS Freeway on the eut and Swdlower on the north and Baker Street OD tbe IOUtb. See what's ba~~ in Costa Metro. New biah rues bcina comtnleled . everywhere and approximately 5,000 apartment units comtnleled in the Jut three yean. Costa Mesa needs sensible arowth ,Wded by IC!llible people wbo spend a sensible amount to be elected to office. As dull and uninspinng ·as the prcsidentiaJ choices seem to most Americans, this still remains a re- markable election campaign for pol - itical junkies. The fact that the news media and the political community are nearly unanimous in the view that Republican George Bush has victory all but wrapped up doesn't lessen this. If he does win. the GOP nominee would shatter several long-standing historical precedents. Gaining a third stnught term in the White House for the Republicans would be one major break with the past. That hasn't happened since Democrats Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman won five victon es in a row. 1932 through 1948. Washfogton political consultant Horace Busby even argues that a Bush victory would be more impressive, in that Roosevelt's thirdand fourth- term victories in 1940 and 1944 ·can be viewed as somewhat fluky. They resulted at least in part from the reluctance of voters to change horses in the middle of a stream, the stream being World War II. The last truly comparable period jn which one party gained three straii ht terms, Busby thinks, was even earlier, . back in the days when the Re- publicans won the White House with Warren Harding in 1920, Calvin Coolidge tn 1924 and Herbert Hoover in 1928. Bush would find that parallel disquieting, however, since that would put him 10 the role of a latter- day Hoover, whose presidential elec- tion victory was shortly followed by the Great Depressio n. That economic upheaval, along with World War II . kept the GOP out of the White House for the following two decades. A Bush victory would break another pattern. one that's lasted for 152 years. It's been that long since a sittins vice president has won a race for the White House. Martin Van Buren, Andrew Jackson's under- study, accomplished that in 1836. Every other sitting vice president MARTY SMITH who's tried since then has failed, most recently Hubert Humphrey in 1968 and Richard Nixon in 1960. Yet the Van Buren parallel should unsettle Bush every bit as much as the Hoover parallel. Van Buren -like Bush -served under a president who had a broad appeal among the masses of voters and com'pleted two success- ful terms in the White House. But just hke Hoover, Van Buren found himself facing a financial panic during his first year in the White House, a panic that ruined his re- election chances. Neither the Van Buren nor the Hoover parallel will reassure Bush. especially in view of the economic problem -the huge federal deficit -be stands to inherit from Ronald Reagan. Most remarkable about a Bush victory, however, is the fact that it would ooc::ur after be trailed Demo- crat Michael Dukak.is in the polls by 17 percentage points this summer. This week a survey sponsored by NBC-News and the Wall Street Journal (ound the Republican nomi- nee to be 17 points ahead. lf the actuaJ election v6te-tally turns out to be anything rcscmblin& those polling numbers, Bush's victory would be comparable only to Truman's win over Thomas Dewey four decades ago. Truman oo only narrowly, but he started the;\teneral election cam- paign even fwiiier behind than Bush. Bush, though, is an unlikely Truman. His surge in the polls owes much less to any sb.arcd charac- teristics with the former Democratic president than it docs to the inept campaign waged by Dukakis. As a national campaigner. Dukakis hasn't proved any more skillful than Truman's 19"8 opponent, Tom .Dewey. Like Dewey before him, Dukakis bas reacted too slowly or not at all to opposition anacb on him. This enabled Bush to overcome a major political liability, bis beck- around as an &stem establishment aristocrat Sal Russo, one ofReapn's top campaian strateaists in 1984, conceded durina a luncheon this week in Sacramento that this has been a major handicap for Bush in the West, Rcapn country. "This state is hostile to patricians," Russo said. "Old money is what you made last year." It's hardly surprisina, then. that even today that Duk.akis is doina less It is reftahina that there is one candidate runni.na for office who limits his cami:-ian contributions to S 100 per penon. Are there any others? Before you vote in November, check u to who are your favorite candidates' laflC contributon. It may cJianae your vote. Let's return Costa Mesa to the residents pf the City. EARL£ WEICHMAN Costa Mesa Decisions await the h ome stretch ·poorly in California and other West- ern states than he is in all other parts of the nation. Bush took a nine-point To•'--c...1:•-. lead over Oulcat.is in Mervin Field's _. ..u.i-• California PoU this, a solid ~nough One is a whimp. the other a liberal. marsin but still lea than the margin Oneistooabort,tbeotbertoochamsy. the Republican nominee is currently One is more ammated than the other, b 1...1: the · The each bas '"'won" a debate. seen u ONJDI across nanon. That's ............._ 1·t all :. Ia·--like NBC-Wall Street Journal that bas the ...,gi;n; ..... - Democrat trailiQ& bx 17 points na-education, bealth c:aR, environment, tionally and by 2S points in the South, trade imMlence, budaet deficit, Cen- 21 in the Midwest and 13 in the East tral Amerib, the Middle E.ast, or w~~~~:y 10 points behind in ~=::.e~~u~°'Tu':~~:r. Bush occasionally affects a not wonh mennoruna. · Truman·like style to ovcn:ome !Jae It is better to pray and recite the handicap that aoes with his petri<;ian P1cyt· polls are imponant, status, but thOIC etrons are usually imponant, u eome of them b'.a~ emt.nusin&. Bush's performance already declared a winna' of coune, after bis 19"4 vice presidential debate with an enor r.aor .of }.:s points.. wi.the=:-• Geral~ Ferraro is Now, in tbe bomc stretch of tbe ::ud::t ~vben 00:~~~~ PRlide!ltial nee, ~y ~ diloovery collar audience that be bad felt it bad ofsteroidsorotberbia mistakes could been time then ''to kick a little ass... .,-Jter ~ outcome. . It hardly strains the imaaination to II this ~true bca~t stature imqine Bµsb as a latter~y Van of the ~ta? Is this a-testimony Buren or Hoover, but picturina him of voter anterueence? as Hany Truman is impossible. On PETER WEISBROD the other band. cutina Dukakis as Uauna a.ch Tom Dewey is quite another matter. All you have to do is pencil in a mustache . .,.,.,,,, s.Jat ,. • .,..,.w cWulallt. •• Dtikakis pardon allowed. ex-con cb&.nce to .kill ~g&in Toda~ is~. Oct. 21, tbe 29$tb day of l 9U. nae are 71 days left in the year. Toda '1 bilblilbt iD history: ID tao!it~ llalUe ofTrafalar took place o the cout of Spain. A Britilh fleet' commanded by Adm. Horatio Nelson defeated a combined French and Spuiab Beet. tbwartina the plans of "Napoleoa I 1.o iDnde Eaa)and. Nellon, however, was killed.. On this date: W ASHJNGTON -Murderer Willie Honon is not the only skeleton in Gov. Michael Dulc.akis' closer. Horton raped a woman and stabbed a man while out on a Massachusetts prison furlouah prolram. Ke has become the instrument for Georie Bush to label Dukakis as soft on scum. Add Thomas Childs to the list of criminals that Dulca.kis trusted too far. Dub.tis pardoned Otilds in I 97S. He bad KrVed time for armed robbery, but was s~b a. -model prisoner that 1be aovemor decided to clear Childl' record. In 1983, Childs con.fetted to k.illina a father of thn:e. The pardon allowed him to leplly carry the sun be uted and wu directly retPonsible in 1986 for overturn.in& a conviction of that killina. Childs i1 bcina re-tried for murder in Bolton tbi1 week. His cate is another eu.mple, Dubki1 critJcs cbarte, of a pardon and fbrtouab poliey that reflects poor jud,ement by ~90vemor. Tbe &ltat tat of MamcbutettJ julticc befan when Thoma Childs was an out.of'-<lOfttr'OI ~-&. tween 19'9 and 1962, be wu con- victed ofbeiae "idkud ~·" Ulins I flalle -=-larceny, ftl and ...... ~ • vehicle wit.bout autllorizalJon. In 1963 • Cbildl Ilk dM bij time. He -.ped hm prilbn lllld conunit1ed armed nMil). ... -Met ..... and. ~.......,,1weme1 model -· Ht ........ in JACK . · .AllEISll r~ andDAlE ~ANAIT~ 1970 and bepn doiDa IOCiaJ WO(k ~und Botton, rehabilitatJna other pnsoners. State officials libd what they aaw and recommeaded in 197 S Wt Dulcqil clear Childs' llate with I pardon. The pernor apeecS. Then, in the ~ymomina bounof Aua,. 20. 1983, Cbilda WU banliftl out In &ont of a coffee abop wii'h iluee compeniona. In a car DUtced ~ were W. men. ind~ K.-Ef'Mathiou, uleeo in tbe tnMat 1ML Tbere WU IOIDC mDd of~ In a =llllioa to PQlica.Dd ill bit.. ~ Oalldl admiaed dra::f pnUdcodDaalL ... lae dai dae,1UDwentoffMddmllallJ. ElicadUou .. llaoc ....... &be mouda and die bullet ,.. ...... lllil lkull. Tbe jury cliclD"1 '*'*" II .. m ecC:Welit llld ClOll¥icled a.a. ot ..ct..,_m.., ...... -. ... .., ............... ...... OWMI • llil pt nfl 9iit OiM1' ~ c::lt 'au ..., .. ..... ~ ....... n. aca &alWtilpilidOllWClliiilldl?I ......... ....., ............ In J 797, the U.S. Navy &itate Consti~tioa.. llto known u ""bid lromidcs," WU laUDCbed in Boltoe'a harbor. In 1179, nomaa EdilOD iDveated a workable e1ec:uic Uebt at bis . labon~ ill Menlo Put;. .N.J. In 1917, memben of tbe U.S. Anny'• I It Divilion. uai.nias iD l:.uDmUe. PrlMe. ..... die Ina Amerkua IO -ICdaD oe die hat U.. OlWodd W• L la l~WortdWarO. U.S. ~ ~ Mdwn, tbl Ina .... OenDla city to U to die A1H1a. fn IMS, ..,... ia ,,__ ... IDa•ldto~ .......... ID 19'9 e.O..=l*mM~ Ill 'IJMd 'bj 7ldilP "'-· 1.-o ~~t. ...... IO dae pulltic la Nj., le IMO. DllMCnl ·Job F. "-9 ~ ud a.;"lica11 Pktnftf M. Nb.Ga c'.til.tladleir ..... ... ... .rs·•· ........... 1111'11111 hllliNlwYadL ........... 40 ...... ... ., .... clll6I ... ..... .._ .... -~ ... II ..................... ...... la 19'7, ... * fll ,, a. .............. v.... .. __ .. ,., ..... _.,, ....... .., .... D' ... ..,_ a111111 • 1ir-...,:•A.-... fll _ ......... ... ..--s. ....... ..._... 111 II .. lllke 'Yarko•lcll aad Woodbrlae JUa1a battl• Lapaa aru. tOatpt. Chargers, FVduel at OCCtontght Edison Hi&b's Chargers, 6-0 overall and 1-0 in Sunset ~ue football, meet traditional nval Fountain Valley (4-2, 1-0) tonight •te Coast College before an ei 0verllow crowd. pme is rated a tossup and tbe wigner aets the inside track to tbe leaaue championship, altbousb Westminster (1-0) bas~ shot at 2-0 iuelf tonight with a pme qainst Ocean View. Also tn key tests tonight: Corona del Mar (0-6-1) meets Estancia (0-0-1) at Newport Harbor in Sea View Leque action, and WoodbridJC tries to protect its 6-0 reoord lp1JlSt l...quna Hills in a Pacific Coast l..eque game. TONIGHT'S GAMES Tars play it short, return of six MIAs can't top Uni, 24-8 BJ ROOD CAIWION ................. University Hi&b's rejuvenated T . s tlirouab N H= H~ursday ni&bt = all-around etro~1 and about the only thins they cou1<1D 't accomplish wu dousin& their coach, Mark Cu• niQlham, with a winnina bath of Ga\onde. Cunninabam, like bis backs, was a little too fast So they went after assistants Mark Takkinen and Chris Conlin, who weren't so fast. It was a celebration for a 24-8 Sea View Lea&ue football victory, a wire· to-wire effort that sent host Harbor down to its second straight leque lou, and siJtth in seven decisions overall. .. rm not a happy man," said Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley in the aftermath of what had turned into a very Iona day. Faced with a win-or-else situation, the Sailors disappointed their coach Iona before the openiDI kickoff, and as a result the Tars were without six starters for the first half, includiqg their entire t.ckfield.. Junior Steve Schenk SlCOPed in at quart.ert.ck, a role he bid earned prior to any ditciptioe probJems. and ~ed to complete l S of2S passes or 144 yards an4 run from S yards out for Harbor's only score with 2:32 remain in&. · But it was far too late and far too little as Univeniiy, with >a 10-0 halftime lead, rode home behind a defense which forced two tumoven to ipite a pair of second-half touch- downs. Adam Cohen forced a fumble to set up a 26-yard scorina march in the third quarter, and Geoff' K.eelin&•s interception at the Harbor 41 fanited another scorin& march in the fourth period as th~ Trojans won· going away. The Sailors, who were trying to hold on in tile first half, were unable to come back with the fresh starters in the third qµaner as University's defense, anchored by linebackers Roaer Sanders and Danny Baird. were ready. Harbor rode the runnina of junior Todd Farley for 40 yards on 13 carries, and the pass catching of Jim Stanley ( 47 yards on six rctcptidns) in OILERS RALLY TO PUT MARINA AWAY, 21-10, FOR SUNSErT VICTORY BJ PAT LAJl&JN . ...,,...Celi 4 '""' Huntinaton Beach fans arc used to aeeina the Oilers pull the Jekyll and Hyde routine; usually finishing the pme with what's left of Hyde. Thursday a v~ry uaJy Jekyll fin- ished for the Oilers and finished Marina. 21-10, in a Sunset Lca.auc battle before a scant 400 football fans at Westminster Hip School. The Oilers used a bi& play defense, led by Doug Cunningham's 53-yard return of a Marina fumble to put the pme out of reach in the fourth quarter, to improve their record to 2-6and 1-1 inSunsetLeaauecompeti- tion, while the. Vikinas remained winless in 1988 at (). 7 and 0.2 in ~ been a awhile since we've JCOred 21 points," Oilers Coach OeorJC Pascoe said. "We didn't play well lD the first half, but we made some adjustments." Marina appeared headed for an upset senina all its scorina iD the fint 13 minutes of the contest, but could only manqe 72 yards of offense the rest of the way. The Vikinp had the ball nearly 30 minutes in the pme, but onJy acored one touchdown, but still held the l (). Point edae untiJ early in the 1eCOnd half when a Marina miscue, turned the advantage the OiJcrs' way. On fourth down. with Eddie Rhea p\Jnting from his own I 0, Oiler defensive back Jason Gonsalves broke through the Vik.ing line and blocked the ball into the Marina end zone. Linebacker Brent Uffelman recovered the ball just inside the end line for the fint Oiler touchdown. "The blocked punt was the turning paint." Marina coach Chris Ramsey said ... It gave them the momentum and we nc\l'CT recovered." Pascoe agreed. "The blocked kick definitely c~ed 1t around," Pascoe said. holding the Huntington-Marina trophy he was presented for the second straight season. "We call that play the 'double thud.' The defense watts for the thud of the ball being kicked and then the thud of it being blocked." With the win, the Oilers kept their playoff hopes alive, while the Vikings appeatto be in trouble. "We need to win two of out next tbrcc to make the playoffs," Pascoe said. The two Pascoe needs arc his next two -Ocean View and Westminster, to have a realistic shot at the playoffs. If the Oilers win only one, they'll face the unenviable task of trying to beat Fount.aid Valley for the right to GWC ·tries to turn it BJ JON PDGUSON °' ............... -.. Golden West CollCJC'S Blaise Bryant is the m01t proo~vc run-n.inc blct in the nabon the put two ~ and Fullerton's Jeff Andrews is tbe boaest freshman ticket of any beckftdd. Tbe two tailt.cks -ranked No. I UMI l in the nation respectively on the community coUeee rush.ins charts -will be competina on the same field Satwdly •• Qranee Coast ColJeic in a Million ConfeteDcc Central Di Vision opener at 7 p.m. lryaat bu pined U9 yards on 160 came. (S.2 yards per carry) in five ..-. iadudina 514 in bis put 1-wo ....... -Maile Andrews bu rusbed for 721yard.son103carries(7.0avcqee). "Golden West always teems to have a lalented back." said Fu.Denon Coach Hal Sbcrbeck.. "We1ljust have to do •Sood job at controlllna the line of ICrimft\IM. This should be a very aood test for us." While ~t may have tbe edile.oa total Jatda. it's the Homeu who \ave an•~ the Rustlers in tbe history of this mies. Fullerton bokla a 13-3 lead in tbe history of the leriel, inctudina tbe put eiaht. 1Wo years .,o, the Hornets bancled the Rutlers their tint loa oft.be ltUOD after aoint 7-0. The last time Golden West de- feated FuUertoa was tbe 1 '71 (PleMe-OWC/m) OCC faces Gauchos the first half to dominate the clock, 15:24-8:36. But in the second half. the Sailors could net just 17 yards on the ground u · University's front line -ends Cober> and-DarrcD Sherman, tackle Charles Wilmont and guard Steve Foulke -swanned over Harbor's runnina pme. The eassina combination of Scheck to Stanley remained the only basis for an attack, and Stanley finished the niabt with 11 rccept.ions for 82 yards. -. continue 10 the post-season. The Vildnas hope to survtve at EdJson next week. Marina's unexpected first quaner SUlJC started staned on 1 ts tint possa.sion of the pmc. After holding the Oilers to only three yards m their openina drive. the Vikings forced Hwitinaton to punt. An incomplete pus by punter Cunningham follow-'°' a bad snap' p ve the Vikings possession on the Hunttngton Beach 40. from there. Manna put together a seven-ola_y scoring dnve. capped by fullbac\ Frank Vaccaro's 17-yard run I FRIDAY, OCTO,BER 21 . 1988 "We were disappointed with ourselves at ha.lfume," said Cun-... ningbam, who had predicted-before the pme that bis team would suffer no letdown from its opening pme effort apinst Corona del Mar. "Our k.i& left the field with their ercs like this last v.ocek,.. said Cun- ningham, boldina bis fists to h1s eyes withjust enouab room to sec out. "They saw the cod of the runnel." Univenjty took the express out of that tunnel the first ti~ 'it pined Bric Petdllato up the sideline With 7:36 left in the quarter. Dan Armstrong's po1ot after made 1t 7-0. Vaccaro. wbo led the Vilongs tn offense With 76 yards on 14 camcs. accounted for half of the offense on the drive. while quarterback oa .. ,d Schultz., playin& with a hand 1nJury suffered in pracucc. ran for 13 on third-and-3 to keep the Viking dnvc alive. The Oilers managed onl) one first down on thetr second dnve and ne<rer $aw the ball &pJn 1n the first quarter. With 5:30 left. Marina ~taned as (Pl-..e eee OIL&RS/83) " possession, but settled for a 47-yard field 1oal by Jim Roberson. On its next posseuion, Uni;wcrsity rambled 43 yards in five plays, with Gary Smarr pawcring over his right side 6'om 9 yards out. "What I like about this,.. said Cunningham. ·whose team is now 3-3-1, l ~ 1, "is to play the way we did and Still win. I know · we're not satisfied. We go apinst Estancia next -wttk and they're very qui~" (Pl--Me TRO.JAN.!t/~) . ' Twins discuss Blylevei:i deal with Angels ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) -The acocraJ managers for the lwins and tbe A.nJels arc discussin& a possible U'ldc m which Minnesota ri&ht- bandcr Ben Blylcveo would head to Cahfomia in exchange for one or perhaps two minor lequers, It was. reported Thursday'. l n another scenario, Twins General Ma.naaer Andy MacPb.ail toJd the St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch that if. Bl)'leven d~ot file for free agency, he will tender the pitcher a contract for 1989 worth approximately $800,000. That fiaure represents a 20 percent cut from Blylcven's 1988 salary, the maximum cut allowable under the CUITCDt labor agreement between players and man?fmcnt. Only one- suth of the off'er,J 33,333, would be suarantccd.. however. Ang.els General Manager Mike Port u not attending the World Series., but MacPbail, who 1S auendiD1 the games 10 Oakland. has kept in touch WI°' him by telephone. .. We'd ltke to &ct somebody for lum. a minor league player-or (two) nunor leaguers -wbo ~ feel is a prospect maybe," MacPhatJ said of Blylcvcn Bl) \even. who 1s elt11blc to become a &cc qcnt after the World Series, bas indicated be would like to pitch in Anaheim. - Aµiaz~ng Dodgers m•ke 1t fook easy Oakland succumbs- f n 5: Hershiser ends- tt wfth 4-hitter.5-2 - OAKLAND (AP) -\\ 1th another bdl)lna of Hersh1ser and ' dash of destiay, the Los An&eles Dodgers detiedalltheoddsand won the World Series. Unbelievab~! Orel Hershiser and the Dodgers did cverythiDJ they~ren't supposed to do. stopplftl the !ash Bunch on four biu as they stunned the Oakland Atbletic:i S-.1 Thursday ni&ht to Wi n m five tuna. ••1 think they )USt ran iato us when we were pitcluna ~ well." said • ~1 wbo=ed best of an and wea VO'tea the • Mosi Valuable Player .. w, caYlbt ~ on a cold streak and we nic~cl-end-dimed them." It wea one of the most dnmatic ~and bielal UC*lS tn ..... au.tory. n. A's -.re heavy favorites, pic:bd ~ wJa~n 1n no ~ 1Ma a~ ne did at iaStlMd. 1"be A "1 Mn -vy tuncn, tbe wiaai • 1 • --ia the ....,.... IDd tM .... ......«Ul.. ..... ~tut oaty :an ia 1M Scriel. 21 o< = --oudtomered .,, dlle s.a. JOit Ca 111 ~a Md Mlrt ,... • c mm'Uaat ~-36: l'lllDaM! Fi ... IMin.MtlMA•a Illa M .... LA--.illal = ...._ ............ 1Cirl11 • ~ .......... GWMl-0....S.~4 ' GemeJ-~&.~I . ~3-~2.D IS al Geme•-O....•.~a J Geme s -0.... s. o.c-. 2 (Dodler'I wfn --. .. ,, ~4' Gastineau tells Jeta h e 's throqh playing football HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. -New York Jeu ddenaive end Mart Gastineau. who en.led headlines with his ''sack dance" and· bit romance with actress Briaine Niellen, to.Id the team Thundaythat be doesn't want to &¥Y football anymore. Gutineau said he quit because Nielsen is.ill. .. My relationship with Briaette Nilson was the primary reuon I returned to football this year, and for whatever succes J enjoyed." be said at the airpon io Phoenix. "Her audden illness, for which we are now seeking medical treat· ment, has caused me to put into perspective my ~rcer and the thinp that arc most important to me in my life. "I hope everyone will under· stand this decision and wish us well." The New York Times quoted the actress in a telephone inter· view u sa~ she has cancer and that was the reason Gastineau retired. "I have cancer of the uterus," Nielsen sa.id, acco~ to the newspaper. "I'm trying to handle this in a positJve way. We're going to decide bow we'll deal with this." A team __spokesman said ... Gastineau, who was leadina the AFC in sacks with seven, met with Coach Joe Walton on Tuesday and told him about his plans. "Joe asked him to take a day or two to think about it," spokesman Brooks Thomas said. Thomas said Gastineau, 31, called Walton before practice Thursday and informed him of bis decision. "It caught a few people off guard," Thomas said. "There was really no explanation at all. Joe (Walton) thouabt be was playina bard and playing well." Gastineau was en route to his father's home 1n Springerville, Ariz. Roolcie Paul Frase will replace Gastineau in the sta.ning lineup Sunday when the Jets meet the Dolphins at Miami. Tom Baldwin, a convened def~nsive tackle, also wiJJ see extra time at end. Quote of the day Syd 'l'llrtft, dumped Oct. 4 as general manager of the Pittsburab Pirates, in a statement Aug. 9, the day the ~onton Oilen traded hockey supentar Wayne Gretzky to the Kings: "If I would ever leave Pittsburgh or get fired. it would be bigger than Gretzky leaving Canada." Five share Pensacola lead GULF BREEZE, Fla. -Kenny Perry, !I Lance Ten Broeck. Mark Hayes, Dan Pohl and roolcie Billy Andrade sbot ~undcr·par 66's on Thursday to tie for the firsHound lead in the Pensacola Open golf tournament. • The five leaders were one stroke ahead of the group of Robert Wrenn, Hal Sutton, Cun Byrum. Dan HaJldorson and John Cook.. Mike McCullough, Ken Green. Gene Sauers, Duffy Waldorf, O ark Burroughs. Kim Young, Scott Hoch, Tony Sills, Loren Robens and Barry Cheesman made up a group two strokes off the lead. This is the fint year the tournament has been play~ on the 7,03J.yard, par· 72 course at Tig~r Point Golf and County after I 0 years at the Perdido Bay Resort. "This week's lcind of fun because everyone's equal," Andrade said. The course is new even for the most experienced golfers, be said "It's what you expect of Florida ... lcind of long, a lot of water, a lot ofbunkers and a lot of sand," Andrade said. "This course sets up good to me." Perry said. "Probably the best part of my f.lme is driving ... I think I missed two fairways aJI day. · Millen, Blues shut out Chicago Gree M.lllem JOt bis I I th career Ei.11 abutout and St. Lows got goals from Breu ' Ball and Rick Me.per to defeat Chicago, 2-0 Thursday night at home. Millen stoPi>cct JS shots for his tint shutout si~ce Feb.-3 against Minnesota as the Blues handed ChJcago its fourth straiaht loss in a Norris Division game ... In the only other NHL game Thursday, Tert')' Carner scored a aoaJ and added t)Vo assists as Philadelphia beat Quebec, 3-2, at the Spectrum, the Flyers' fifth victory in six pm es. 11' THE BLEACHERS ITS HIS b'Gf., ALL RIGHT. cw..D EE LIW£N15 ••. Career-ending Injuries In the broadcast booth. Rogera Involved in accident Three teen..aaen were killed and • Detroit Lions defensive end Reale ~en ~ hospitalized in serious 'iOn· .ditJon with a fractured neck ,uffered an a car wreck Thursday, police said. K.ell1. E11, 18, and his brother, Dale E11, 17, of Versailles, Mo., were pronounded dead at the intenect.io11 where their car was struck broadside by Roten' vehicle. Their CO"!sin and the driver, ltaaetll WWet, 19, of Drayton Plains, Mich., died I 0 houn later at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, ~· Robert~ ~d .. Rogers. 24, was alone in his Jeep. He will be hospitalized for at least a week, said Aranosian. adding that the player's thumb also was injured in the cnsb ... Navy Secretary WUllam Ball W has rejected a leQUCSl from basketball S!aJ" - and Ensign -David Roltluoll to be released from active duty in order l<? start his pro !>asket~ career. Robinson, a 7.foot·l-mcb All·Amencan while at the U.S. Naval Academy who played with the U.S. Olympic basketball team this summer, was informed of BaJJ's decision Thursday, acoording to Na¥)' officials and Robinson ... The Los Anseles Raiders waived veterans MJtdl WUlls and Brtu Bolleway off the injured reserve list and Willis was claimed by the Atlanta Falcons. Holloway, an offensive lineman, was not claimed by another team. Willis, a ~foot·8, 280- pound defensive lineman, did not play in the first three games of the season, then was used for only one play in the fourth week at Denver. Three days later, be was placed on injured reserve with a recurring knee injury. HolJoway, a first.round pick of the New England Patriots m 1981 , joined the Raiders before the 1987 season and started eight games at left tackle. He was moved to right guard in camp this year but did not make the starting lineup for the opener. Tudor may mlu '89 season OAKIAND -Los Angeles left. • handed pitcher John Tudor miaht need surgery which would sideline him for most if not a1J of the l 989 season, the Dodgers team physician sa.id Thursday. SDC&lcing shortly before the stan of Game S of the World Series, Dr. Frank Jobe said a decision would be made by next week regarding an elbow operation for Tudor. Tudor started the third game of the Series Tuesday niJht, but came out after facing only four batters. His iQJury was diagnosed the following day as a sprained medial collateral ligament of the left elbow. "Tudor's unchan&ed," Jobe said Thursday. When asked if surgery wouJd be neocssary, Jobe said, "We'll know by Monday.•· Jobe termed such an operation as major. "If there's surgery, you're usually talking about a year," Jobe sa.id. Television, radio ,..L.vtSK>N S p.m. -HOaC•Y: New York RanQers at Wallllnoton, WOR. S:05 p.m. -•x~ 8ASK•TBALL: Bo1ton Cettla V'-YIJOO'levlen nattonat IMm from Madrid, SNln (ONVtd), TBS. 7:30 P.m. -WOMllWS YOLL•YBALL: Pep· oerdlne et San Dleeo State (tape), Prime Ticket. 7:30 P.m. -•XMt8"10N 8ASK•TBALL: Real Madrid n . Scavo41nl P9MN> from Madrid (<lelav9dl, TBS. I p.m. -HORS• RACING: Oak Tree replays, Channel 56 (Prime Tlclcet, 10-.30 P.m.>. RADIO No events ldledUled. ABC's bowl lineup rosier than ever DElllS. 811STE11111S ABC's Jan. 2 bowl hneup is loolcina better than ever. ln addition to the Citrus and Supr Bowls., thenetwork will televise its 6nt Rose Bowl that day. JfUCLA or USC finishes the scuon unbeaten, the Rote could feature the No. 1 team for the tint time sinoc J 980. ABC plucked the Rote from NBC, which bad televised the pme for 37 straight yean.. AfterlosirlaS3 million on last year's pme~ NBC souptto reduoc the $23. 7 million it bad ap'eed to pay for the 1989 and 1990 pmes. Wben Rose Bowl officials balked, NBC pve them permission to talk to other netTrorb. That led to a nine-~-S 100 million .,.-eement with Altboup the ROIC was a thorn in NBC1 fioanci.a1 side, ABC aees the bowl pme u a perfect climu to the network'• rqular-tea10n covenac of the Pac> I OUd IS_ia Tm. ABC bu the UCLA·USCpme on Nov.19a.ndtbeNoueDe.m~usc ~uptbef~weekua Ni¥ul>to the ltoee Bowl ABC'du. l bowl triplebawter opem whb the Citnaut J 0:30 Lm., a.a. .. witla tbe Rote It 2, and ..... upwitb theSupraa S:30. ne a1n11 will compete with the Canoe oe CM and the Hall ofFame OD Nie. wtaile tbe Role wiU., hefd.. to b•~--thef"ae9taonNBC.At •a. it WW be tbeSupr ..-;nsi the ora.oaNBC. 0 NICI BobC...•ys Loi Arsfet =:Tom latorda medbia COmmmt about the blUI IO modvate the Oodeerl in Oanx 4 of the World Series. even though Lasorda wasn't really upset by the remark. .. Tommy is a master showman and a master strategist," Costas told the Associated PreSs Thursday in a telephone interview from Oakland. "He'll use anything to set his team pumped up.' Durina Wednesday nifl?t's prqame show, Costas said the iitjury. piqued Dodten were probably one of t&e weakest hlttina teams in World Series history. . After the~ beat the Ath· letica. 4-3, to take a J.. I lead in the Series, Luorda Mid Costas' comment •(*keel the 1eam. The rna,..r said h11 playen. wbo wa\Cbed the prepme show in the clubhoute, .. went nuts" after bea.rina the remart. But Costas aaid Luorda and Dodeen pitcher Orel Henbiter came up to hirri before the pme and. said, '1'ba.nbforPIYchi• us up.'' .. It wuaJJ k.iddiDf and aood natund, .. Cosw aid. c.o.tas defended bit critique of the Dodeen' offente, poind119 out that tbeirswti lineup Wedaadly ftiaht bad a tot.al :f 36 home runt dais ICIUODl competed witb 42 for()ak • 1aod'11oee Cameco. But tbespon.t- Cat1etsaid be didn't fault 1Mordl for =~lftilellloutof'tbe .. Ulwmweariata~ Wlibm wleomebodyaaid that about me. rd ewe try to~ &ban ~"'btllid; OUlll8d M-s•TOllJ La llw Mid Meo.Ida"! ftiln oat'°"* Dodeeis bad time IO watcfll U. prepmelbow, wbicbaired live less than a balf-bour before the pme staned. But Cot1as explained that the tta.m h8d finished bin.Ina practice and was in the clubhouse at the time. "Believeme t.berewunocon· apiracy," be ii'lci. "I dido 't rehearse it and J didn't tell anyone I was aoina to lltiL I beard La Ruaaa was confused, so J wnt ill10 tbe A '1 clubhouse after the pme '° teU him what bappencd. But be WU aunounded by about IS writen. and I d.idn 't want to inter· .&...-. ... ~. 0 OriainallY ICbiedWed u a n.iabt pme, "'Sehliday'1 Ua..A pme at Arizoaa U.blen moved up 10 12:30 in tbeaftenooa 10 itc:&D be televited by ABC(Cbanne• 7 locally}. The~ willalaobelbowD on I delayed bMi1 by Prime Ticket on S.turdayat6:l0p.m.,Suadayatl p.m.udl'lleldlyat 10:30_1>.m. Tbe=tlmcfor UCLA_'apme lllin• W ,.aoe Smttbe follow. illtS.turday(OCt. 29)at the Rote BOwlbaaallobllD moved up-from l:lOe..J!I. to 12:l0p.m. -oacetpia b A.BC, wbicb wtD Uo tdevile that pme.uwell. 0 SuDllata NFLtcbedule faturea tbe.....,aaNewOrteamoa n. ....... ~da0w•nel2 ~ atOnea•y. . ne ' ..... ~ Dll ?...._••mK'tlwemn:llap _ ... .......,,, .. dleC'.lak:lllO ..... ' GWC HOSTS UNBEATEN FULLERTON ••• ........ Avocado Bowl, when the Rustlen Clf'Ded -10. 7 victory to htlt the Honeu' perfect eeuon ud lhot at tbe national title. FWJenon enten $a.twday'1 same ranked fourth in the nat.ioG with a S-0 record, while the improvin, Rustlen OWD a 3-J-l record. "Fullerton a~ to be the c1ua of the coolerence, said Golden West Coach Ray Shackleford. ··1 feel a lot like I did entcrina tbe FJ Camino pme (31·31 tie two weeb aeo). J felt we were a pretty prohibitive under-dot and needed a pat eft'on by the players to have a chance, and we tot lt. "fullerton'sowned us. They're No . I 4 in the nation. I think we've aot • ~.team, but we'll be the under-Th~ Homets have ~featcd each opponent by at least 21 points except for El Camino, a 38-.36 victory 10 which the Warriors rallied in the fouttb quar:ter to make it close. • A week 11Q apinst Groumont, tbe_y turned a 21-7 second Quarter deficit into a 3S-2J advaniqe at the end of th.n:c quarters. 8Jalee"1aat .. ln the tint half aaainst Gross· moot. it wu untypical of Fullen on in that they made turnovers;" Shackleford said. "That doesn't usually happen qainst · Fullenon. They're not tO'\ generous.·· Golden West it lbowiq a bit of maturity the put few pmes, rall1'nl in the ICICODd half for two WIAI Ud a de in tbeit put three ...... bebiDd ltrODI play OD botb lidel of tbe t.1l Are .tr.. RllllJen lbowill& &be daanc>- ler Ari"'wd aaid woUld mUe tbe diffaence befon tbe ICUOll. "lt~IObetnae,"~ said. .. We've been a little ltroa8er the eecoild balf. but the style of play we•ve been Dia~ ii more conducive to that. In the fOunh Quarter, we've maybe worn teu11 down a biL We've been able to control the ball in the fourth quaner. "Al tbe pme aoes Ilona. (the ~)bu 8cclima1ed to the lt)'le ot play and adapted to what tbey•re doine. The 11yJe of play teams play apiaat ua bave been VC!Y multiple otreues. Our kids have adapced well. .. Our team bu battled and not aiven up. They've really bustled and we've improved a Jot. Winina creates a lo\ of confidence and that's a lot of wby we've played so well the last thfte ~b." ••To this s><>int, this is our biafest chalJeqe offensively f.n<t defen.uvea ly," Sbackleford wd OCC HOSTS RIV AL.SADDLEBACK ••• Prom Bl knows we can't lose qain in con· ference. Weuve to go undefeated." Workman declined comment on the post-tame handshake, but said be feels it will be an emotional game from both sides, the kind of game he loves as a coach. "It couldn't have been any more emotional than they were last y~ when they played there," Work:m said. "And it coaldn't be any more emotional than we'll be on our fiel this year. "I want to find 11 guys courageous enou&h to go out there. I like games like t&is. It's fun. That's why I coach. I act a little adrenalin aoing. It'll either keep yo\f alive a little longer or 1011 you." Saddlcback poses several problems for the Pirates. including a potent offense and an opponunistic defense which. bas allowed as many yards as any team in the conference yet fewer Gari ca1lloaD touchdowns than any squad. Lance Stewart may st.IJ't at quar· terback again in place of Scott Stark, who only punted last week because of a bruised shoulder. John Bums has become the top runnina threat with · returner Aly Diaz hampered by a hamstring p~blem. Scott Miller is as Jood a receJver as any with 4 1 rucptions for neuly IS yards a catch. They'll be up apinst a Bucsdefense which bas been led in tackles by freshman Joe Hester, followed by sophomores Gari Calhoun, Chris Matney, DuBois, Bill Craft and Scan Turner. DuBois and Calhoun lead the team in sacks with 3'h. ••They_ look awfully J,ood on of- fense," Workman said. 'The bottom line ll they're 4-1. Tbe,')1 a good football team. It's a bi& c enae ... Perhapt a biger cballenae has been gettina the Pirates' offense ready. One aid may be the insertion of sophomore Warren Taylor at center in the youna OCC line. Taylor, a transfer from Texas-El Paso, has been troubled by back \>!oblems. "We f11ured bed start at center or auard and this is the first week we've &ad him," Workman said. Teams have sucoessfuUy ..blitzed the Pirates, overloadina sides and brioaina a host of defenders on stunts. "People will bring sev~n or ciaht auys all the time," Worlarian said. "I would too, until we figure a way to block it or beat it." Punt snaps cost the Pirates two San Dieao Mesa touchdowns a week aao. which Workman can't explain. "We have not had a bad snap in practice with four differen,t guys. In pmes, we•ve bad three over the punter's head and they all eost us a score and two losses." Lasorda did !VfVP type of job ( Dodgers manager able to overcome numerous injuries OAK.LAND (AP) -While some maftaacrs use computers and scout· ing reports, Tommy Lasorda uses his heart. The Los Angeles Dodaen' bigest advantage in the World Series never appeared in a game. Malec no mistake about it. Lasorda deserves.a piece of the Most Valuable Player award, which went to pitcher Orel Hershiser. "The Dodam have suffered a great deal for two ycan but now we're back on top," Lasorda said. "Nobody believed we could win the division and nobody thought we could beat the Mets." And nobody knew if the Dodaers could make it through the Wbrtd Series. Lasorda played the entire Series without borne run leader Kirk Gibson, the heart of team, in the sta.rtina lineup. He lost starter John Tudor after four batters in Game 3 and also played parts of the series without right fielder Mike ManhalJ and catcher Milcc Scioscia. 0 Tbis is an example for everybody in the world of what you can do if you want something. bad enough," Lasorda said. ••These guys never let me down." Lasorda loves to tell stories and make jokes and sometimes bis mana· aerial abilities arc ovenhadowed by bis show. But the record shows in 12 years be has won six divisions, four pennants and two World Series. "I don't think the mana~r really has that much to do with winning or losing," Lasorda said "It depends on what kind of team you have and what lcind ofl)layers you have and I've bad some o(the best." . But in this Series, the man~ really did have something to do with win~ In Game I , Lasorda used four pitcben and Gibson hobbled off the bench to bit a two.run, pinch-homer with two outs, giving the Dodgers a S-4 victory. , "I eut Dave Anderson on dee.le so the A s would pitch carcf uUy to Mike Davis," Lasorda said. "It worked because {Dennis) Eckersley walked Davis because be lmew be couJd hjt a homer." In Game 3, Oakland's Mark McGwire bit a home ND in the ninth inning off mucb-malianed reljever Jay Howell, givina the A's their only victory of the Series. But Lasorda came ri&ht back with Howell in Game 4 and the right· hander got the save after retiring McGwire with the bases loaded in the seventh. "I can't say enouah about Tommr Lasorda." Howell Silid. ..He bas worked with the bullpen extremely well all year long. It wasn't the first day that things collapsed on us and it's not the first home run I've ever given up. "Lasorda has shown a Jot of confidence in me all year long. He gives us all a lo~ of suP.port. He's a tremendous mohvator. After consecutive 89--Joss seasons, Lasorda motivated the Oodaen right into the World Series. "Nobo4Y l;houabt, the ~ could wtn lD Sfrtna traJ.nJftl. Lasorda sdid ... But have never aone to a sprina trainina that I didn't think we could win it all. What's the use of showina up if r_ou don't think you can go a1J the wayr• Lasorda sboV(Cd he's not con· servative when he let Mike Davis swina on a 3-0 pitch in the founh innina. Davis bit a two.run homer, aivina the Oodaen a 4-t lead. "We bad the lead and Bulldos (Hershiser) on the mound I thouabt (Storm) Davis miab.t ~w one do~ the middle and be did. Lasorda said. Luorda's other tcm dwina the posUeUOD bas been his use of Mickey Hatcher. Hatcher proved to be the perfect Hollywood stand·in. rtllina in for Gibson, be hit for power, ran tbe bates ~ively and bustled down everytbtna hit to him. Spotts on TV for-weekend TELEVISION 9:30 a.m. -OOILEOE POOT8A1.L: Harvard at Princeton, ESPN. 9:3Q a.m. -OOLLBGB POOTBALL: Oeoflia at Kentucky, TBS. • 9:30 Lm. -cou.BO& POOTBALL: Air Foret at Notre Dame, WON, Z Channel. 11 :30 a.m. -COU.SOB POOnALL: Penn State at Alabema, Channel 2. •• Noon -BOATING: Ultimate Yacht Race, Channel 12:30 ~m. -0011.mg f'OOTBAU.: UCLA at Arizoaa. C!!!nneJ 7. l p.m. -AUTO MaNO: NA.SCAR Grand National 200 &om Roctinlbam. N.C. (dcla~), ESrN .• 3 p.m. -POLO: U.S: vs.. ,\qimtlu lD Ammcu Ctdil':~C==~(:.' &.aboard Grand Pria of SL Louis( ... ). ISPN. ' !1'l· -MtAH POOl--n·ALL: Oklahoma at ~:_i~=.-.AU.: UCLA at Ari1DM (clda,.S~= Tkta I p.m. -•~ OU Tree ~YI. Channel '6 (Prime Tk*M. IO:JO p.m.). l:lO_p.m. -""""P fOOTaALL: BYU at Hawali, BPN. · 11 p.m . -YOl&DAUI Team CUp competitioo &om tbe Fonua C•). Prtml Tldra Mmo 9:JO LIL_.";..°'" -·•NOrB--AU.c Ajr Force at Nocn~Ar&ia II I l:JO UL -'90l'MiL: Nebr.a at "-;::1~ Cdondl .. ·~:'"-~--""""" ....... ~DIPC(110). " 3:30 p.m. -OOLLBOE FOOTBALL: Lona Beach State at Akron, KPZE ( 1190),. 4:30 p.m. -DIDBJTION BA.S&.ETBALL: Lalcal at Wasbinaton, KUC (570). 5:30 p.m . -cou W:OE POOTBALL: Cal State fuUerton at New Mexico Sta~ K.MNY (1600). 7:30 p.m. -BOC&SY: Minnesota It K.inp. KUC (S70). 8uda7 ftLBVlllON 9:30 a.m. -AUTO R.AaNO: NA.SCAR WinltOD Oap 500 fiom Roc~m, N.C., ESPN. 10 Lm. POOTBAU.: llaideri at New Orteans. Cbaue1 ... l_p.m. -NPL POOTBALL: Wuhin&ton at Green Bay, Cwlnel 2. 1:30 p.m. -1101U1B RMING: Budweitcr ID1er-o national from Laurel; Md. (dela-,ed). Cbannel 7. 1:30 p.m. -AUTO aAaNo: lMSA Grand PM of Soutbem caHfbmia ltom Del Mar, ESPN. l!JOe;m. -~Cbampiomblptameof McDoaaL'1 ()pea &om Madrid, Spain (de&a~). Chennet 7. 5 f.m. -oor'MS ~ BYU at ·Hawaii (tape). Prime Tidra a·P.!m. -ml' ms fOOl'UU.c.UCLA aa Arboaa (tapt). Prime Ttd-. a·· p.m. -... I.ACING: Oat Tree replllys. OluDel '6 (Prime Tic:llllt; 11 p.m.). MDII> • 10 .... -Nn. rooruw llaideri a New Oltliill. ltPI ('40). " I p.a.-191.rool'UWllMde at Rimi. DIPC (110\ ~ .... noruu.r ~. Sia ~--~noruu.ra.,. I d .......... u• )I Orange Coat DAILY. PILOT/Fflday, October 21. 1111 88 ~~------~--------------------............. ------------~--.;.. TROJANS WIN, 24-8 ••• ..... , It w aa elpeCially p1llne 1oM for dies.nor.. wbo d-.;.:te _._ . "th •'"-.-.;a. • ~ .,..yi~ WI I ~ -ID 1.11111: ftnt hair, were widaia=. Um ty couldn't move 1be bill OG ita ftn1 ~awter pc>lleSlion and tbe Sailon Jook over on their w: But Tom Walker, an All-OF ~ and tbe lelpe'1 MVP at a JUIUOf, WU bottled UJ> by tbe Trojam' dehle. Oa tbe fifth snap.. c:oben bad tbe fumble to f.'ve Uni\'enity tbe ball at the Tan' 2 . RobellOft darted throua.h .Cveral would-be tackJen for a 2S:yant pin to let the ball up at the Harbor 2, and quartert.ct Ju.Dior Oliver went the remaini~ distance on a bootleg ltOUDd bit left side. Wi~ a l 7-0 lead, ~e Trojans went to tbeu defense qatn to Jet thinp 11aned. And once they got possession at N~rt:s 41 after Keeling's inter-cepbon, at appeared easy. Smarr made the bia pin with a 29- yard dash to the 12 on the fint snap1 b.utdlina a would-be tackler at the 30 and continuin& on lo the 12. He ~~ it with a l 0-yard sweep of his t Stde. arborsavedsomefacewithan 80- yard acorina march. The starters who sat represented ei&ht positions, and affected the kickina pme u well. .. I've nothing but admiration for Jeff Brinkley," said Cunningham, a coach who has been forced to bite some bullets in the past because of self-imposed disciplinary action. Brinkley sat his half dozen because they missed the prepme meal. Robenoo wu tbe ~ thorn in Harbor's defcme. pinina 11.l yards oa 15 carrin. inchidins oae 25-yard ramble widl 1 book ud ladder in the flnt quaner. Oliver's pua to Carl DwnaJa went fo! 7 yards and the 25-yard extension wtth a lateral put the ball on the Harbor 23. Univeni~ eventually settled for Robenon's fieJd aoaJ. If Cw?ni~ had any com- plainu wtth b11 team, it would be in terms of penalties. The Trojans were Oaged 13 times for I 00 yards. * ...................... "lt was an unfortunate time for this to happen," said Brink:Jey. "It kind of chanted our pme plan. But I'll be able to look at myself in the mirror in themomina." Robbie Power of~ breab IOOM for US-yard pin In · qaarter u Claarlee Wllmoat (75), Bury Ga•ldne ,.....e. It wu tlae 8&11on• lonceet rm1 of tile ntcbt. Mistakes cost Mesa in 28-12 defeat Interceptions, penalties leave Baldwin frustrated after loss to Trabuco Hills .. 87 STAN GRANCB ..... NlltCcu: 4 i I If there is one thing that every high 1ehool football coach in the country would aaree upon it would be, .. You can't make turnovers and penaJities and expect to win." These problems are a1J too familar to Costa Mesa, which blew a 12-0 lead in &llina to Trabuco Hills, 28-12, Thursday night at Mission Viejo Hi&b The defeat troubled Costa Mesa Coach Tom Baldwin. .. I can't believe it." he exclaimed. ''we are a much better team than them, but ri&ht now we can't beat anybody." The tumina point came early in the third quarter. With Mesa traillina by two, quarterback Rich Schones broke free on a quarterback option and was on bis way lO a 68-yard touchdown run which was called back for a clippina penalty. Five plays Later at the Trabuco Hills 17, Mesa's Shawn Leffingwell bob- bled a pitch which ended up in the hands of Trabuco's Danon Gibson, who raced 87 yards for a touchdown. Mesa never recovered. "We play a lot of 10th graders, and they are aoina to make mistakes," said Baldwin. "I thought we had taken care of the penalty pro~lem ( 10 for 81 yards}, since we did not have any 1 S-yarders called against us in the past three weeks. Obviously we did not. We had two scores called back. "We did everything we needed to do to win the game. but we just keep on losing." Aube beginfoa of the game. things appeared to be in fa'Yor of Costa Mesa (2-4-1 overall and 0-2 in the Pacific Coast league). Trabuco Hills (6-1. 2-0) fumbled the opening kickoff. and four plays Later Mesa scored on Manny Bonilla's I-yard dive. How- ever. the extra-point proved to be an omen. as the snap from center bounced to the holder whose desper- ation pass was intercepted. Later in the quarter Mesa struck again as Schones hit David Salladay _across the middle. SaUaday bobbled the ball for I 0 yards, and when he finally got control of the ball he bad nothing but open field en route to a 77-yard score. SaJladay, a senior, had a good rtight as he caught sill passes for 13 l yards. On almost every pass play, Schones was looking toward Salladay, who was often double-teamed. Also havin& a productive night for Mesa was fullback Manny Bonilla. wbo made his yards going straight up ·the middle and over people to finish with 109 yards on 21 carries. "This was a big game for us," stated Baldwin. "Now we have to be perfect through the rest of league play to scratch out a playoff berth. It was another frustraung night." FollowanJ. Salladay's touchdown. Trabuco Halls drove 71 yards on 11 plays to score on Blaine Parks' I-yard plunge. A Mesa offside penalty kept the drive aljve on thard-andrthree at the Mesa 26. Late in the first half. Schones threw the first of three interceptions and safety Tim Manning returned the ball to the Costa Mesa 43 to set up what became the game-winning score. Quarterback David Lowery threw a backward pass to Manning.. and with Mesa interpreting it as a screen. the wide receiver hit a wide open James Aquirre for a 43-yard touch- down stnke and a 14-1 2 haJf\1me advantage. '* Tr11bUCe Hlb 21, C.Ste MIM 1l Sanlrl~ Coste Mne 11 0 0 0-12 Tra!M:O HU~ 0 " 14 o-?t TlllN ~ T~boft Cl l\#TIOlll re!uni IR-llidl). 9:26. n+-AClUlt'A f ous frOl'l'I L~ IR- lllek), ~. Artendenee: 750 (tsllmeled) OAMa STATISTICS CM Fl"t~ 19 llUIN'l-.,.r-.. C ·221 Pnalroe vv-.. 1•1 P-1ne M7·> llet\#'UI .,.,.... 2 ,,....,.,,. S.c:k .,.,o.M HI Ntel YVcMM J6o1 Punta S-l6 Fumtllet~ mt 3·1 Peneltles·vW'dele 10-ft Time of POUeUloft 2" 1 •Punt, lnterc:M>tloft lumtlle rett.rnt IMOf\11DUAL •USHING TH 13 22-110 "' 10-1'-0 125 -«11 ·-· ,_, lt-75 ,,._,, ~. 21·109; ~ U ·t l, c ..... J-16,. UfftneW91, 1·9; ~···· ,.1, -.. i -toi-ITllllU$ 2 n+-f>ar1u 10-lt, ttOOI<~ l ·lt -re~ 2·1'; v_. •·lS, Forco 1-14 N\a'lnll'lll 1-lt LOW9N 1-0 tNOIVIOUAL .. ASSING CM-knOMS 1·27·3 Ul n+-l.owerv •-22-0. 123, MAM•no 1-H '3 IMOIVIOUA\. llECEIVING CM-'Selled8v f•lll, 8on \ HO TH-Acwln'• 4·15, Ford J·JS. 0.You"9 l ·ll. p.,1u. 1·1 Monarchs push past Knights, win, 21-7 Lavelle breaks own course record Balanced attack provides Mater Del Angelus decision Mater Dei High 's Monarchs treated a Homccomina crowd of S1~ at the Santa Ana Bowl some OIG-f'ubion football Thursday ni&ht u they poweftd put Bishop Mont- 90mcey in Anaelus League action, 21.1. ~ Danny. O'Neil com-oleted 13 of 23 for 165 yards and IWlt.ct K.ea1ii Oifford averqed S.O yards a carry and tc0rcd two touch- downs to help the Monarchs improve top 1-1 in &elauc play. 3-4 overall. .. Clifford ll"e Mater Dei its tint touchdown with 2:21 left in the first quarter when be crubed over from a yard out, and in the second period the Monarchs were on the move qain. Dave Barry, wbo had cauabt JUSt two pallCS for 30 yards in Mater Dei's teCODd pme of the 1CUOn •nst Ocetnlide, cauaht bis only pus of the niabt in the second quarter from 4 yafds out from O'Neil and it was a<><>d f'or a touchdown. Tbc Torrance--bued Kniahts of Bilboo MODllOmet'Y closed the.PP to l4-7 fn &be third quarter, but before tbe f'owtb period bepn the Monarchs bad lliDed lheir tw<>-touchdown advu-.e. Oiflbld went over from l S yanls out Mtb $3 seconds left in the third IUDIL-Dllriu• Watton of Mater Dei came up with the only turnover, inter-cepc_ias a pa11 and retvmina it 16 ~ ID t.be third period. * .... Dll 1', -.. r :aw 1 ........... ....... ,....... • • 1, t-1 -.rDll 1 1 J t-11 ..,. __ ~~klca).~.2\. MD IWrf • -hM O'Mll ~ ..,, ·"· M 41 t":: r=: IM), IA ~f NI ->.Ml CdM cross country squad sweeps past Eagles: Barons stay unbeaten in Sunset Eddie Lavelle shattered bis own course record to lead Corona del Mar to a IS-SO sweep of Estancia in a Sea View ~e cross country meet on the E.qJes course Thursday. Lavelle, who set the course record of 16:03 last year, toured the course in I S:S4. CdM runnen took the next six places in identical 16:31 times. They were: Mike Marumoto, Hunter Pierce, Gres Shryock, Paul Scott. Jay Liabtbum and Chris Cannon. The Sea Kinas are unbeaten in four Sea View meets. Jn other boys cross country: Lqaa Beadl H, W•brN .. St: Jn tJie tiaht Pacific Coast League !eaSOn, the Artists (1-3) received 1ttona performances from David Crain (tint in 16:01), Phil Bentley (third in 16:29) and Gualterio Montes deOca(fiftb in personal best 16:37)to beat the Warriors {2-2), wbo were led by Scott Burke (16:24). The top 10 finishers were in perfect altematina order, with Bentley, run-nina only bis sec:Qnd race since retum.ina from a pulled sroin suffered in tnlCk lut year, takina 1:30 off bis previous time. Montes de Oca beat bis previous best by 2S seconds. Tada H, Newpert Barhr ti: Tyson Sawyer (fifth in I S:SO) and Drew Graham (seventh in f 6:07} ftte the top firushen for the Sailors in the meet at Ma.son Park in Irvine. ........ Valleyll, S..... H: The Barons claimed the fifth throuah ~tb spou to earn their fourth Sun1et l.eape victory in as many meeu thia 1CUOn. Richie Loclnrtood took fint for fountain Valley in \S:49, while EdilOn's Rick Lor_aneer was runner- up in 16:10 at Central Park. Tbc Barons' Matt White was third lft t 6: l S, one KCOnd a.bead of'his nee.mt punuer. a-~a..sn,...,..a~ lrian MCCafJ'Uy of Marina pulled away in the final male to pre:vail '" 15:43-13 teCOnds abelld ol Scott Uraeroltt.e OiJen in.-Suuet meet OG UM Vibnet' COWlt. tluaciQfl!ll .... toOk t.be leOOOd ~ udl IP°" IO Clll"I ita third will in rour .... meet&. .......... ._v...~ ne s.• wu ~me.._ two ,_lions bebind l>llimY K.atach and lopllomcn Troy Hemca. but tbe .. Lions took the next four spots to claim the Sunset victory. In airls cross country: Newport Barbor U, h1ti9 35: Kim Robinson was an easy winner in· 18:04 and Stacy Pando and Lena Dabour finished third and fourth respectively to l'telp the Sailors main- tain their unbeaten standing in the Sea View League at 4-0. In her first varsity . race. Newport sophomore Eva Matson placed a respectable eighth in 19:39. lhalvualty 11, Sadd.lelNlck 37: Tanja Brix was alone at the finish, winning by more than a minute in 17:53 at the Sea View meet at Mason Park. University's Sand).' Johnson was second in 19:33, while Saddleback's top finisher Anna Reyna earned fourth in 19:Sl. Corou de1 Mar 17, Eatucia tt: Tbe Sea Kinas claimed their first Sea View win of the season as Sharlyn Kerr, Johanna Wallin and Kristen Shryock all were timed in 21:44. B•ttqtoe Beau 17, Martu U : Natalie Adam had little trouble puttin& away the field. winmna the race at Marina m 18:46, as the Oilen stayed unbeaten in Sunset Leque meets. Huntinaton Beach's Kathy Diehm and Usa Rutkowski took the nut two spots, while Kun Bowden was the Vikinp' top finisher. placi~fourt.h. B4JM9 11, F.-tala Valle ti: The Owten sewed up the 1nt four places in btftZlng to the Sunict viclocy at C.Cntral Park. Oc.a Vtew •r. w .. tmlatter, ferftlc: Oenite Condit and Debbie O'Brien ~the top two fuus~n to s-cie the Sea.hawks to the win, tbetr ihird in foW' Suntet meets. ......... Ii.~ Beed It: -Ca\by ~ kd a 1-7 finish in Woodbndet'a hafic <:out t..eque vr~vOIJeyW: Ne~..,._ I , Tlld8 I: Saenna Cum (21 aMilb.. two aces) and MoJty Mc.'Cl'ly (bat lelel) kd the Salon (l().). S.l) to I l~. 1)-l, ls-6 • ~ pla Corona del ~ .. libar ahoukl.,. me S.Viewaon. i..=.-.: ~ ~~ J~ Price (~ .. l aod Eddy (llarw .... 80CS) a.ct 1he Sea -.. UC~ romps ln soccer, 8 -0 Six different UCI players scored and the '\nteaters e'en beneti1ed from a Loyola Marymount own &oal an crushing the hQSl Llons. 8-0 in a non-coofettnce college men's~ match Thursdav Dean Lamb opened the scoring for UCI 6:45 anto the match and Shawn Bullock and Jimmy Malaver followed for a l-0 halfume lead The onslaught continued in the Stt<>nd half as Gene ""est. Jeff Pena (twice), the own goal and John Gunderson scored for the final margll'\ Goalkeeper Damon Ellis was only called up to stop three shots for l n . which improved to 6-8 overall Loyola falls·\O 2-10-3 ln the Golden State Athlettc Conference: . Ania-Pacific 3, c.rlst CoUese lrvlae t : Simon Pl"r~1n scored t\'" aoals and Ab Alvarez had the other as the Couprs earned the\ 1ctOI' at home. The E.a&Jes are no~ 1-5 m GSAC pla, and 4--1 "' erall Pemt Lema Naureee S, SoCaJ CoiJeae !: te' c C oldums ~cored what proved to ~ the gamc-wtnn1ng goal for Pomt Loma r -fl-I. ~-:H with 20 minutes left to make 1t 3-1 en route to the Golden tate -\ thlct1c Conference win. Kyle Lundy made 113-2 when be 5COred wt th four minutes to pfa\ for sec (6-10, 2-3). The Vanguards outshO\ Porn Loma 16-6 ID the game Kl• (6-0, 8-2) ID stratght games, 15-2. I S-4, 15-6. Jennifer Moc had six kills for Uni (I-,). Eatuda I , S.4hlleback 1: Junior outside bitter Carrie Schafauser was the standout for the Eagles.. while teammate Brandj Brooks accounted for tOacaas Esta.noa (3-3) claimed a I S-4, 8-IS, I S-2. 15-8 Sea v 1ew decision at home. IWIMtl l, Bat:m,._ Beael1 1: The Charaers came from a I 0-6 defiett to win t.he foW'th pmc for a 15-1 O. 3-15, lS-4, 1S-l3 Sunset victory. Edasbn (~3. 6-0) wu led by Aimtt Achen- bKb (14 blls). Lesltt Bnas (el&ht kilb) and 1etlef Marao t cvtlle (22 wisu. four kills). HuntiQSton Beach {4-6. ).3) 1,\.-U 1ed by hatter Kristy R)&n and the lef'Vi.na of Pam Foa ..._... ValleJ S, <>tea View 1: Witb tbe match boned at a pme apiece. \M Barons (9-3. S-1) ralhcd from a 10-Sdeficn "'pme three to tte n at 14 and c~naall)' wio en route to tbe lS-l l. 8-lS. 11-l~ IS-I unttt win. Leadiaa the way ~ ,un10n Reiko MatsUmoto (16 kiU1) and IUm Harty (IU =· Outaide hitlet Christ)'. cam p&a~ wdt for Vaqueros (10-0. b-Ol to the South Coast l..eque WJn an straight game . lj-4, 15-J, IS-10 El Toro fell to ~-41n lcaaue. LlbertJ Qrls tiu 3, Hui tase artsU.. t: Liben' remained un- beaten in five 4'cadem) League matches WJtb a 15-0. 15-10. 15-10 victory. Jenn_> Engstrom had SC' en assists and four aces. and haron Crouch Mldcd five ktlls and fhe ·~ for the winnen. ln prep airls tenm1: 0.-.. Ml Mar U , alnnlt)' a: Seruors Mehnda Ko"-cc and Maf'\ Robtn Ristau teamed 1n "'1<> i dou~ for a swttp as the·Sc.t Kings renwned unbeaten at 13-0 0 ' rrall and 6-0 lD the Sea View l..cque wnh the win on ~ TroJ&ns' coun • Jeannette Fytpu sinale-handcdly accounted fot Uruvm1ty's three pC>lD\$ b)' ~1\1 lft ain&)C$. ()caDVteW . _.. I; ... ...._ t: Struor Nc•feft 9ii'1ii '' rtilili I: outside hintr Suzie ar.n.c Md l 0 Olwa laird lolt only tbnle ~ Ul kills Hd seaaor 1euer Vna s~ at No. I ~ as the T~ added 21 atllStl as the · Slilon tm~~ \0 4-2 in the See Vikinp~ llllpe)S-. patt the V-teW Liiliui. LioM.at l~l. l6-t4, l~). ..... II. W•W• Ill t: The lrftlt t, II,._. t: 8'v Odcft (12 Vikineaimprovtdto ~2,ntbeSuntet kiDl)o Mehnda Nanon (10 kiU1) and with the thutout "k~ o~ the Seepbuue Chains teiaht dapl ltd \M visuina Lioa.s.. ------------- r· ~ ~ ;,~~11\u, -ICllllL .... ...- '--W L T • I I I ' . . I I I I 1 I t I I • 2 • ... V'ew ~ ....... W L T ~ '# L T ' . . ledPUlct l 0 0 Ulll'ww.nv I 0 l J J I • C-delMlll 0 0 I a...a 0 0 I Tu.fir! 0 0 I .......,, ....,., • t • ~ ... ._.. Unlwnltv 14, NewMr1 ~ I T ...... 19- 5 • 1 I I l t J I I ' I EUencle w. C-... """' t•t ..._.,, ~) sa u 11 ca ei Tllltln ,,......, OCI. 17 U!llWnltv "' E•IMC:le (et...._,..,_,, ,,.. •• Oct. • cor-Oii ,,,,.,, vs. Seclll'n ct (el a.:ee Atta 9ow1) Hewoort Harocw et Tuttln ~tldfk C.lt L..eNM Trawco Hiib ~ ~ a..c:n L..-H-. CKlitlM coai. Mesa ... ·~ W L T z 0 0 l 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 T'llwMIY'• SC.. Trecuco Hiib 21, Cott• IMla 12 o-91 W L T • 1 • • • • I 4 l I S I I S 0 2 " ~·-°""" ., u.-~ L.ffun& Hiiia ¥1. Wu•..._ (•I lrvlfte) ~.Od.. Wocdlo'ldle ft. CK.,.. (.. El ~> l.ffuN H ft. Coale 'Mese tel ~ Her11or) . L.eoune a..c:11 "" T,...._ Hiii <at MIWon Vlelo) s..-C.lt LAell9e ....... W L T 0...-: • W L T Minion Vi.to l 0 0 • 0 0 lrvlne l O O S I O. 4 2 0 El Toro l o O c.lstreno v.-. o l o J l er· o.n. HMb 0 l 0 1 4 l . SM! 09n'llnte • l 0 l s 0 T ....... I 0- !Ntne el ~IO V .... El Toro et Milllofl Vlelo DeAll H• et Sen Oemenle ,.._.,Oct.. MlulOfl VletD ., lnlfne • El Toro e.f S.. ci.m.ute Dene HM& et c:.el\~ V.,,_ A.-. LAell9e L.-• \. T ·~ Amel l 0 0 s l ·-llMIW Del I l 0 S • t: St. PN O O o • t ~ .,.._ Mol1190m91 • 0 z 0 • , e; ,,.~,SW. Mel9r Del 21, 91"-Mlwcl901NO 1 T..._.. ..._ $eNlte at SI. ~ •, $1 Frenc:lt at ...,_ Amel (-·leeeue> '" ~. Oc:L" C'9Wll "' ,,.,,.,, 0.. et ..,.._ M9 ICl'Clll Ulon l•I 18) ~. OCI. a " -• aw-Mulcl•:• • el SI. ,.. ~.OcL• .._ NM! ,,... ar""8 ,., s-w. ,,.,. ......., ... °"*' ~ c-.-,.....-rs.:.n I (~~> Sent• ,,.,. v...., t4, c.n-12 ( ....... ~, Kai.lie o. c~' El Ooredo t1. L.Mra 10 , ....... .,_ &,.-) lletlCM AJeml!OI •• Gerllilll ~ H • • ~-~ (~L.-) Foolllll "" V1111 Pw1t lat El --.> Et ~ vs. S.nfa AN (8 1 Sente AM 90.wU ( ........ .,__, L.oa AlemllOI ¥1. E-( .. VMlncle) • ",_, ~) auene Pw1I ,,... Trw tat F....,._> LA: H*'8 "'-Sclnor9 tel Le Hein) • FIAlnon "' Sunnv H• (el ._ ~I ,..,.... ..... a.-> : lcllu GraMI vs. ll'9CMcll (at Gerd9ll Growl Los ~ vs. K.....rv (al We&lwn) Senlletlo ¥t I.A ~ (al ... GBftdll) • (~~) ~ w. ~ la t ~ SIMlurn.I SAT\MOAV'S ~S • (~ U..) " Valellde "' t.Nh8lm (et ~ StMlumt.~ &rM-<>llncle et WftW!t •. ~ ..... OILERS .•• ... .. :.: .. ;: -. P'romBl :- final scori na drive, a 13-play drive:. that covered 62 yards. Mike Zcnkcf lcicked a 32-yard field aoaJ (ou seconds into the ~nd quarter u;: IJVe the Vilcinas the 10--0 lead. :: The Oilcn added a 26-yard toucbt! down when Pettinato bit Mark Liale= fora 14-IOOilerlcad with 11:12 lefti.&: the fourth and Cunninctwn's ~ covery run with two minutes left closed the door on the Vilcinp. ~ '* . He • cl! 9Mdl 21. M9r-. 1t lc8r'8 ... __,.... ........... lleedl 0 • J 14-1\ ~ 1 3 .......... ll'lll"lt o.-1W MHIM __ .....,.,,_~--· '1 r\91 (~'""9 kk*), 7.)6. UCI's Kaplan, Ktonemann Win • M 0.."'99 eo.t DAILY PILOT/ Fnde~. Octobef 21, 1088 LOIAMeaLU .. , .... 4 0 J. 4 I t 0 • t t t 0000 • 0 0 0 sooo 2 2 1 2 4. 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 »JI S Ttlllll Sar-. w ...... ., .... S 0 I 2 2 0 0. 4 0. 0 4000 4 0 0 0 3000 4 1 2 0 l 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 WL ....._. c r cc• .... W L T ' 1 0 s 2 9 s 2 0 1 6 • 0 ~ 6 1 • 3 2 s 2 s 1 ' .... 0 0 0 0 0 Pd.~,.,. Ml 1'0 131 .71• '" go .71' "' 141 .1G 12' 1'7 .157 147 74 ..571 115 111 ..2N 1G Uf .JN m 1'1 . IG fS 147 IA~ -•1 --· N.Y.Olants PMenlJl 4 3 0 ..571 1.M 152 • 3 0 .571 111 157 0.-.. •1 -.,._, • 3 0 ..571 17' "' 0-W!Mlne .... -Hetc:Mr (1). = 3 • 0 -~ 155 1a7 2 5 0 ..2N 115 1G DP-<lealMd \. Loe-t..o. M8MM 4, 0.· lelld f.. ~. H~tcNr (t), cw.. MOeYll 111. s-Weiu. SF-....... • H 1ta1t U IO ~tcs•ua We&t IA~ HenNMrWt·O ' 4 OllllllM GO.vii L 0-2 0 ·3 ' ~ .. 0 1 ~ , 1 HonrlcUtt l ·l 0 """'* 2-l 0 ._ 1-3 0 2 2 4 4 4 I 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' s 0 1 0 0 0 W L T • l 0 • J 0 3 • 0 2 5 0 l. s 1 Centrlll Pd.~ ,.,. .571 146 101 ,571 131 12' A2t "' 116 .. 102 151 .214 " 125 Cedwet Pltdled to 1 1111"-In the Siii. Clnclnnell Houlton Clevel9nd Plt11bureh 6 1 0 s 2 0 • 3 0 I 6 0 .157 1'2 13' .71• 151 152 .571 101 fS .143 ,. 192 WP .......... UmolrH •tome. Crewford !NL); First, Mc.C.O"i (AL); sec:onci. Hervey CNLI; Tlllrd, ,.,..,., .. !AL); Left, Froemrnlne (NL); llloflt, .. ,, COUllN (AL). T-2:5 I. A-4f ,J 17. ~ > . N8A ....... . ,..... ... s-.. ~ nt. ~ WWY 110 Howton 121, Ati.nte 109 ~ 1Cl6. Mllw•uk• " o.nwr 1J7, "'-'• 127 T .. .,,.,~ luff91o w.tnl N.Y. Jets New Enolllnd lndl•MPOllJ 6 1 • 3 l 3 3 • 2 s 0 0 1 0 0 .157 1• 119 .571 lit 124 .500 131 13' -~ 105 "' .2" 1~ 156 ... v-.o- S-111• et ......., 1 o.m. ......,. et New on.ens (Cllennel '• et 10 U'I\.) o.... ., PlllladellDflle, 10 •• m. Oen-...r el Plttlburtfl, \0 e.m. Detroit •I Kenas City, 10 e.m. HcK#tlon el Clnclrinell, 10 e.m. M1"""4>1• el TemH ...... 10 Ll'I\. New Entlend et 8uftelo, 10 Ll'll. lloelon Yi. YUOOtievlen Netlol\ef TMn'I al Madrid, 10 e.m. New Yori! Glenh e l Alltlnle, 10 e.m. WMNnetot1 YI Gr-.. ., el Mllweull• (CllMMI 2 et 1 D.m.) New Yori! Hll el Mleml, 1 P.m. lfld!MellOllt " Sen oi..o, 1 o.m. Oewlend et "'-'•· 1 o.m. Detroit ft. Alle11le et Pflf"""tfl, ~ P.m. Delles n. Sen A11t011lo el ManNilten, K~ .• 5:30 p,m. MelldeYt G.M ~ et Utell, 6:30 P.m. GolOen Stele et S.Cremento, 7:30 D.m. Sen Frenc:IMlO el Cllic.900 (Channel 7 et 6 P.m.l s..... a-. ~AY'S ••MA.TS 11• .. 17...., -.... _, -sT llACL • ...._ =::-f'!i1~' ,.., t: ;:: ..... -1-..1 La Tlrr« I IU. .. CCMIO llACI. I 1116 ,,,_ If\ Ti. Mey (lolll \70 HO UO -,,_ Thlt IMcCatrOlll UO UO -·· Ool (CMlvlf'ftl uo .,._ !>IS.I U OAILY ~ IJ·lll MIO U la ~llACL • ...._ ~ .... ,,. ISllll •10 J«t 2.JO -· ·-· (-1 J.. 2.JO , ___ , ......... , uo Tlrfte-IM..l U IXACTA CM ) -tU OO 9'0UltTN llACa. • ...,_ -..... ~ (Grv<lrt tttO too 600 z-, .... , 700 5..00 ltffllel~(-1 uo ,._. '" er .... C_., CS-I ~ • ._cs..1 ~l!W.. MY'S"'" llAca. I "* e...>.. l'n (V~ t-• 4.AO JM ,.,,. -~ ,....,,..J La ~ 111611'•....., ,~ ... , 1.JO Tlrr« llM.). ti •XACTA ( .. S) Mid tlll.!t. •IMfTM tu.ea. ' ..... (turf) Tr..ic.I ...,....,, (~) It 00 6.00 U0 .. _ ,_, n.JO 1.JO °""*"" ,._ ,_ ... , uo ,._. l:>oll ti IXACTA (._II MIO IJ't.IO. U OAA.Y TllP\A 11+4) Mid UOUO 119tn1 RACS. l 11~ ...... Dealtele CC:.-1 100 UO :UO --!er L.-. (/NU) IUO t.00 S..-,_ (Pt!--) IL«I Time. 1:0.4. ti •XACTA IJ-11 -UN SO. U UlACTA IOJC !>-ti -02710 12 l"ICll llll 12·1'-t· .. •·ll -MAO .. te IJ ,.-. llc:k-" Ill• -1. -UJOOO te 100 ..,-. ,_ 1-f'9'TM llACL .... ...._ ,.,,,.,__., -cr .... 1 ,,. 1..0 ._-, SW"'9 IVll\rll L20 "--, .... , .,._, 1'16.t. lOO ~) ~ -· (J·ll·l-J·J·l+•·>I 4.IO .... tl»IO te U ....._ tick_.. (- lJO -I; ..... 111100 10 '1 ..,........ llck.n II llllACTA (J·t l -MJO turnt llACL ·--...._ S01-f (~I SM l .. J tll ,. ... cm°"" , ..... .,_, .... , ._...,.,., J>-i..-r .. .._ J>.-...,.__ ,..._ _.._ D·-0... ...... J>,._.. •-wr-U-J>-'1 HelW...0 J>~7 c..n • .,.._ I>,._.., O........._, M->:>;7 .-c.. lS-J>-"7 ·-#le(; ........ ,..,....... ~-,.._ ll..,Y...,. ,. __ °""' ............. ,..._.. .Jl .. o.-U-J>-11 o.. ...... M-Jt-11 ..Sc9fl"9Cfl K-J>-11 T,,,,., ... ,._,..... ·~·_,. ·-...,..,,a-.-116-..... ~...,.,_ .,....... ~a.-. ...... ~·----J> ....... ;-..o.... ~ ....,...._. ~ ,UnvflMa. ., ..... ... ..,.._ .,....... ........ ......... ..... ~ .,...... ......... .,....... .._,.T_., J7 ....... -o..tllC:...... J7· .... ... __ .,..... :r--.-,,__ 1111 -I Tot.i ~-pool ll4',GU4. ... ,_, ..... --IW.OU.!01 --·-T_..,.,_ ... ..,., w-u-.. lr\01..lfttU .,.,.0....... 11·»-1t ~Helrll-.... ... ...._ 17.,,...... 0.-.W"-W-u-tt -0.-... ~ ,_c-. u-u-10 ._,.lout L.-..Z--. U·U-10 ~M9" ---M-~10 -It-ll-..llMI ,.. M--1' Mt1frw 1.AMlotd .,..,_ JS-35-10 C .... lllllww o....•--J7-~10 T-~ ...... n.on-JS.-10 Je¥0...lleU •-er-J>J1-1t Jim.._ --.,._,. ......,.,.,.. Olc*Mal .,._,. ----""'-·-" ............ °""...,.,., H-H--10 _,..,._, ._._ .... .,....,. ..... a.. o.r ......... U-Jt-10 ()r'lt , ""-9""'9Z.........t M-»-10 -~ ""'._... •·»-10 _,._, ..... ..__ M-a.-10 --T__,_Oll -1.. .. •u-11 ... '--•o... )t·P-11 OnWOlrtft ,.,,..,,_ l1~1 -.-T-MKAl-1 --~' ~T-TlmNwT'I •~t -..~ ...... u-M·»-11 o...-c-...... •»-11 • ...,..1- Jey °"""" :P·-11 MW- 1( .. -·-11 !Wk•~ ...,._..,., U-»-11 O..Wtl-.... McOew ... J7·~11 ...... c- JMleMoldO J7·-11 T ......... 0-....."-M-»-11 0-,..,.,.,.., I .,... ... ....... ... WPOlt'T LMMMNO -"2 boelt, 22 .,....,.._ 45 llllld lleu, 2 tlonlto, 7S medlerel, I r90t fllll, tol tcUIPlll, 4 at-lhMd, 41 white ""'· 2 IMlnllfl leek. DAV.Y'S LOCK•lt (...._, 9-dl) -S bollt, IO erlllrl. 1'1 bonito, 1 V911oW!ell, 1 ,_.,., Hf celklo beu, JO Mnd blin, 11' mecMrel, 7 scull>ln, 1' I llh.le -Clh, 17 ~. 11·~11 o.MIWet-,...,._n M-U-71 JlmO.--,..,._n )6-)5-11 T-"""*-11-»-n .... .-»·-n >J.-D-n -~ft •·u-n 11-»-n .... , °""*"' •»-14 11•.-n .,.......~ U-»-14 ·-72 -o·--1 U--14 JJ•JS--71 -~ '1·»-1' &»-72 ••O.-. .. ,....,. JMll-72 O.,,.T ..... ..... ,. ... ,, -"""" ll-»-1' •»-n ~n..n-•»-1S M-»-72 -......... •»-n .,....,, --•11-H •-n en.a-.. •»-7S •. ,....,, Jef!C .. ,... 11·-16 ll·>t-n Id~ ___ ,. P ·U-72 Mlt.•C-M--7• ,......_,, ._..._ D-0-7' 11-»-n ltldl ,fN o-u-n 11~ ..... ~ •11-11 ....... ,, Jtn>"'-•»-11 J7·-n Deft,,_ •0-11 J7·-n k*I_..., ,..._n J7·......,, ....,Pot .. .,....,. . .....,, ~"""" .,.._,. •JSo-7> °""'~ ft<J1-1'1 •»-n -. ...... ~ •a.-n WlmeWood ~,, 11-»-n D*..__, ,.._?t .-n .-...c.r • .,_._,, •»-n ...,,._ . ....,, ..... ,, lleOy,......_ .,....,, »·»-n , __ ...... •-n ,...ll_ ........ •-n _,... WO rtB.JC M>TICE PlalC NOTICE MllC NOTICE PlalC M>TlCE CllOll COUWftY ........... ~L&MW ....... v.-.. ...... . \, ~ "V>, , ... , I. ~ (E), '6:tt; J. wt'"9 (ffV), 16:11; to ~ c•>, '6:~ l O.W.W (ffV)i. ~h 6. """" CffVl, tdf; 7. flWtl ( .. V), ~ t. ...,,,.,. Cli'V), 16:11: f . oeic... <•>. IHt; 10. s.1191 Cll, 17:16. usu ............ 1. Moe 1s f (M}, IS:G; 2. UrW CHel, 1U&; 1 ......_ <HI>. 16:1Ji to ,..._ <He), t6:lt; l 1r9M <HI>, \di; 6. .._, CHI>, Nclt; 7. er.. (M}, *'1 I. ..._ CH9Jt. -..; f . OreM (M), 0:11; * ~ '""· 11:17 • Wal:l II M, 0.. Vllw D 1. l(ueedl <~>L..1~ t. "--COY), WlllJ l 0... (W), MCDf to ~ CW), 1~ I. ~ (W) 1':161 " y ..... (W), t7:el) 1. ...,.. COY>. \Jf4; .. ~ (W'), 17•,,. ..... (W), ~ ..... ('#), lN:l laA "9W LaMUa . C....•-u.--• t L.1'111t Co.Ml, 15:.W; 2. NWumoto (CclM), '6:>1; l lllllrctl (CdM>1 _~I; 4 Sllrvodl (CclM), 16:31; I. Saft Co.Ml, w.111 f.. '-"""""" (QIM), 16:31; 7. c-(CdMl, 1601. ,.... ................. ., t. M C°!lL IUl1 l. L.erto11 (T), 15:36; S. S..... CTI. ls:.a; to llemet <Tl, 15:.0; S. Sewwr (NH), 15:91; f.. ~ CT), ISdl; 7. OrMWn (NH), ,._; I. ~ (NH), 16:33; f. Te (T), 17i06; M. 0onMn (NH). 17:.0. PACIPIC C:OAST L•Aoua .._ ...... W1187*'. '· Ct.in (L.8), *I; 2. IYr'lte (W), 16:24; l. ...., (L.8), Mc2tl .. ~ (W), 16:J2; s. ~ .. Oca (L.8), ~; f.. lll\ll'll (W) 1ell; 1. ~ <Lal, 1'::M; •· er-CWl. 1'714; '· er-(Lal, 17~; 10. TlYel'Oft (W), 17:"- 0fMle n. ce.tl Mele » 1. IM'ftette (0), 15:5'; 2. LoDM (CM), 16:051 I. llelr (0), 1':l7; 4 Nl9tllenNle CO), '16!221 S. Felrdllld CO), 16:24; f.. Noooen CCMl, 1':271 7. 1wM1 (CM), ~; I. Chlnwlll <CM>, I~; '· SOllt (CM)' 1':»; ... Lotwnen (0), 16!51. """ lcMll ... IUMl8T L•AOUI ·-ta. ,._... V*'1 4t I. T..,., (E), '9:10; 2. lrMlluN (E), ».24; l. L8mOfte <El, 21•; 4 Slmmotlt (I!), 21:11; s. "-" (FV), 21:.Q; " SllemsoleC>ttevl (FV), 21"5, 7. C...... (FV), 21:'6; I. ledler (El, ml; f. KPCtl (£), tt:ll; 10. Metto (FY), 22-.Al. It I Old .... 17, Mltrtlll 41 1. Mlm (HI) lt-M; 2. li.twn <Hal, 1~; J. ltuttcowtkl (Hll, Int; to &owOlfl (Ml, lt'..53; 5. M.o <H•>. 20:01; 6. T.,rKk IHI ), 20:1f; 7. J~ (HI), ».29; t. Smllll (Ml, JO:tM; f . Telllol (M), 1Mt; 10. AMHSkl (Ml, 20:56. ow ""'-.......... , ..... l. COftdl1 <OX~ lf:H; 2. 0'9'1eft IOVl, 1,.A2; l. ~ (WI, 21:22; 4 Cjjfer (Wl, 'll~; S. AICHI¥ (OV}, 21~ 6. NIM10l'I (OV), 21:0; 7. GoodMrl (0Vl, 22:1'; L Giimore (OV), 22':l0; f. l!dwwdt (OV), 23;01; 10. Todlluk (W), 25:07. UA VISW LaAGU• Ullfu• llY II. II • di 11 I ltlll (Ul. 17:53; t. ~ (U), ,,._,,, 3 IUM (U), lf:40; 4 llevne <~.-~ "CIClerh IU), 20;tl;l: hier (SJ, zu:n; 1. ueat TI», 21:27; .. Gome• ($), 21~; •. O'Dell (S), 21~2. 10. Htu (U), ~ c... ... Mllr 17, ........ 1. Kerr (CCIMl. 21:44; 2. Wltllll (CdM), 11; .. ; 1 SllrYoc:k ICCIMl, 11:4'; 4 ltYM (El. 21:50; S. F""8r (CdM), 22:23; f.. Fox CCdMl, 22:20; 7. LONI (El, 22:32. I. Solt1 (CdM), 22:50; f. Eene (I!), 22::91; 10. ~llten (El, ZJA ......,...,...n.,..... I. It*'-(NH), II~; 2. Mllls (T), 11:12, ), Plftdo (NH), 15:23/ 4 DeOour (NH), 11'.SS> S. Mor .... CTI, lt:G; f.. llufllnl CNH), 19:14; 7. lalMtt (Tl, 19:27; t. Me!WI (NH), 1,_..39; 9. l.altnclrftM (T), 19:40, 10. weoer (NH), 20:01. ftAQPIC COAST LaAoua W11a ._.. 11, U..-1e101 SI I. C. P9dl (W), 19:15; 2. La,,_ <WI. 1,..57; l. L ,_.. (W), 20:29; (. Pertt (Wl, 20'.A7; S. Cov (W), 21:12; f.. Kefler (W), 21:23; 7. Maines (W), 21:33; I. WellobrOd (La ), 21:35; t. Ahn (W), 21:37; 10. Tlll'lllf (W), 21:3', Or-. •• c.-. Mele ,. 1. lerlCll (CM), 17151, 1. Jofmton (CM), nl, 1. K..., (0), nt; 4 Oreo 10>. 20:5I, S. So6orlo (0), 21:26, f.. TrOll"Gur9er (0 ), 21::11; 7. Jecoo. (0), 1:l7, t. Ektof (CM), 22:35; 9. WelerlOtl (0), Jl:OI/ 10. He1tV (CMI, 1lS • ..t ~-, VOLL•Y8ALL .... lcMll --MIA Vl•W L•AGUa EslMCle def. s.cli11~1~. lS-4, 1·1S, lS-2, lH.. NewNrt HertlOr ct.t. Tustin, lS-1, lS-1, lS-6. Corone def Mer def. Unlwr•ltv. lS-2, IS-4, 151. IUNKT L•Aeu• Edl-.n def. HuntlMIOll 8"dl, IS-10, MS, lS-4, 15·1l. • NIMIM def. W"tmlntlef', lS-1, 1'·14, lS·l. F_.8111 V'61rf def. OCMn View, IS-11, 1·15, 11·1•, 15'-1. SOUTH COAST L•AGUa lrvlM def. El Toro, 15--4, lS-2, lS-10. AC.Ao.MY LIAOUI Lltlertv Clltfttltln def. Herlt... CN'lttlen. 15-0, lS· 10, IS· 10. ,.,.. ........... PIP11!11ai.1dlldlllli,1t1hle.. ~ 2 SI. Louie 2. 0 T...... ._ Monlf'MI ., luftMo, 4:H p,m, Tonlmo •I Oetrolt, 4:35 •..m. Pltltllur9tl el New J«wv, 4;4S P.m. ,._ YCl"ll It.,.... •I Wnlllfl8fon, S.'05 p,m. NI.IC M>TICE Dodier• pltolaer Orel ........._, wllo wu ..._. tlae World 8ert•' ll•t Val.Ole Pla791", dell,,.. pltlDla cl.rt.. a-2 •'-7 °"" 0e1r1aaa ID Game. a. DODGERS ••• Prom81 becal* I had all those runs," sa.id HenhiteT, who san& hymns between inninp to relax. "Fortunately, they hit a lot of balls to center field." He allowed just five earned runs in his final 101 inninp, including • season~losiot. all·ttme record S9 straiabt without allowi~ 1 run . .. , feel like I'm climbing 1 moun- tain every time I'm out there," Hershiser said. "It's very tough to pitch in the big leagues. Its a war out there." Hershiser was the field marshal. The Dod&crs, crippled by injuries to Gibson, Mike Marshall, Mike Scioscia and John Tudor, weren't expected to stay in the same ~Jpark u the Athletics. Instead, the Dodgers blew the winnin,est team in the ~ors off the field. •You can't expect a whole lot of runs from the lineup we put out there," Henhiser said. The homers by Hatcher and Davis made it 4-1 in the fourth inning, and that was plenty for Hershiser. It was the sixth World Series championship for the Dodaers, who became the first team to win two championships in the 1980s, their last one comina in 1981. It also ended a streak in which I 0 different clubs bad won the wt l 0 Series. l:::oti\naeles, the-most active-team in the off-season. made the moves work. They rebounded from a 73'-89 mark the last two years, the greatest improvement of any National Lcaaue team to win the World Series. "For two years, we suffered a great deal. and now the Dod&ers are back on top. TheX never quit believing in themselves, ' said' Dodaer manqcr Tom Lasorda. "They have to be an influence for everyone in the world. They showed you wbatJou can do if you wan1 something ba enouJ)! .... "Nobody believed we could finish first in our division. Nobody believed we could beat the Mets. Nobody believed we could win the World Series. But we did." Hershiser, who struck out nine and walked four in the final game, was the main reason. "Everytime I've gone out there, I've had a pressure outing." Hersbiser said. "I didn't want to go out there and get beat and have everyone say, 'Ob, he's cooled off at a crucial time. He can'1 pitch under pressure."' Henhiscr shut out the powerful Mets in Game 7 of the National Lcaaue playoffs and blanked Oakland on three hits in Game 2 . "We did absolutely nothingapinst him," La Russa said. "He gave us nothina to hit." La Russa said the bia bit of the Series came in Game I, when Gibson limped otr the bench and bit a winnina. two-run. pinch-homer in the bottom of the ninth innin&- "I think it would've been different if that hadn't happened," La Russa said. "You only need four victories, and that ~ot the ioing," Said Gibson, who did not play after that bit: "My role was limited in a bi& way. But J accepted it." ~I ----• ,... Otenge CoMt bAILY PILOT/Friday, October 21, 1988 ORA1~GE E;OAST PILOT . . 1989 Jeep Cherokee Limited can be described as 'Cherokee Ultimate ' The 1989 Jeep Cherokee limited hos a decfl)tive name. The Cherokee Ultimate is o better way to describe it. The limited hos just about every option available. When it comes to luxury, it's the Codilloc of on American-mode spotf utility vehicle -and priced accordingly. Perhaps the name applies to the number of pee)p&e-who con afford $24',84'8. It's plush inside and out. For example, the aluminum wheels hove gold-colored trim. If that doesn't grab yoor attention, the touch of the soft leather seats w ill. 'The lop of luxury becomes pro· nounced when yoo sit in the bucket seats. Each hove six-way power controls and ore exceptionolly com- fortable. It's obvious it isn't o cheop Jeep. It hos thick carpeting, leather coverings on the door panels and steering wheel, which clearly spells opulence. As expected, the limited is equipped with the conveniences associated with o top-of -the-line vehicles. Pow~r windows, locks, mirrors, and even the power steering hos o damper for better control. Naturally, it hos air conditioning, speed control, and complete ·in· strumentoti0n. You name it, it hos it. Even a keyless entry system that uses infrared light waves to lock or unlock the door is included. The limited hos limited storage behind the reor seot, which is easily accessed by raising the overhead door. For additional space, the rear seat backrest folds down, ond additional cargo can be tied·fo the rock oo the roof. It hos the AM/FM cassette stereo w ith eight quality speakers, twice the number of speakers in most systems. The system produces the quality of sound you'd expect in a high-priced vehicle. Though it reoks of luxury, it hos exceptioonolly fine mechanical feo- 'Keane on wheels by Tom Keane tures. The six-cylinder, 4-liter engiM is the most powerful engine of its size in the light truck cotegc>(y. Not only could I keep pace with the fast cars on the r,ood, I c.oold hove towed o 5,000 pound troiter with ease. · The engine is connected to o Selec :Troe full-time four-wheel drive syst which offers on-the-fly sh\ftlng between two-ond fovr.wheef dri"e. It hos four-speed outomotic trons- miuion, too. Again, otl these things ore included in the limited podoge. It hos onti-loc.k brakes that ~ote in either two-wheel or four-wheel driving modes. Incidentally, com- petitive models with onti·lock brakes become inactive when in four-wheel drive. A watered-down version of the limited con be purchased in other Cherokee models such os the Bose, Sport, Pioneer, and Loredo. Those models offer the choice of two-and four-door vehicles, o smaller engine, and two-wheel drive. Package op- tions in these models allow o buyer to configure a Jeep as detired. With the limited, however, you don't get a choice; you get everything. Actuotly, that's not completely true. There ore o few minot'options available on the limited. The one I dreve hod-o-mechanically-operated sun roof. I didn't consider it worth the odditionol $36 1. What impressed me most is the engine's performonee. I wos able to move in traffic in the some manner as when driving o spirited automobile. I hod no difficulty entering o highway for it accelerates quickly. When driving up a steep hill in four-wheel drive, its power is impressive. However, the quality of the ride is too bouncy. Though it's o soft bounce, it doesn't hove the stability of Ahmlaam wbeela wltb 1old-colored trta. 9oft leatber backet .. ta and a keylw eatry are only a few of tbe 18'UY ' the much heavier M itsubishi Montero. &t this comploint is comparatively minor compared to my praise. for the limited few who con afford the limited, it offers the ultimate i~ o sport utility vehicle. SPECIFICATIONS VEHICLE TYPE ............... .. 5. pqssenger, 4'-door, four-wheel drive sport utility vehicle. BASE PRICE .................. . $24',058 las tested: $24',8481. ENGINE TYPE.................. 1-6· cylinder, OHV. DISPLACEMENT................. 4- liter. HORSEPOWER Inell ........... 173 at 4',500 rpm. TORQUE llb-ftl ............. 220 at 2,500 rpm. TRANSMISSION................. "· speed outomotic. WHfflB~E .................... 10 I .4 in. TRACK front/reor .......... :57 I 57 in. TURNING DIAMETER ............ . 35.7 ft. OVERALL LENGTH .............. . 165.3 in. OVERALL WIDTH ................ 70.5 in. HEIGHT.. ..................... 63.3 in. CURB WEIGHT ................ .. 3,080 lbs. FUEL C APACITY ................ 20.2 gals. EPA MILEAGE RA TING ......... .. 16 city, 20 highway. 1989 Jeep Chercltee limited 1s roted four wheels. Item. tlaat ..e tlal9 79U'• Cllerollee Jeep Limited apart from otlaer etyi.. ~--(four wheels itt>estl STRONG FEATURE .............. En· gine. WEAK FEATURE Bouncy ride. SPARE PARTS KNOCK, KNOCK: High oetone gos isn't olwoys better for your. car os it burns slower thon lower oetone. It's beneficial if yoo ~e engine knock, which con develop as the cor gets older. Try different grades as even o smon increase con stop the knodt. CAR'5: MORE WORK THAN PLEASURE The primory use of motor vehicles is for making a living. Home to work trips account for 34 percent of oil vfhic.le trips";. Petsonol family business, such as shopping, moke up ~ slightly more than 30 percent while social and recreational trips represent 30 percent use o f vehicles. IMPO«TS: Japanese built cars accounted for 2 1.3 percent of the American market in 1987, which is about 90 percent of the total import cor soles. HANGIN' IN THERE: The over- age oge of automobiles on the roods remained at 7 .6 years in 1987 tor the third consecutive yeot. This i.s the highest overage passenger cor oge since 1950. OWN OR RENH The advantage of auto leasing, growing in popuk>rity, is no money down and small monthly payments. However, unless you keep the cor for a fuU term, leasing tS more expensive than buying it. HUNTINGTON BEAC ALL REMAINING '88 LEGENDS IN STOCK AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. CUR CALL 842 HUNTINGTON 1~00.96 ACUllA CH .. ON BEACH, CA '88 j Hooe · ~ ORVI .... ,, ---~. NABERS BUICK 11,999 -.. and O CASBBACK 'FROM BUICK m . . uPg 9°10.APR TO • . FINANCING .. I (80/JnO) '88 Regal a/c, a /t, p/s, p/b, Plus tax and ~cense TtYee to choose trom (463694. 463824. 463778) NABERS v Great selection . . . of '88 .. s gt year end · -. . closeout prices.-·· '88 Eldorado $ . $24,299 a/c, a/t, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo cassette ... and more (607624) One only at th.is price. And up to $500 Cash Rebates on Our New '89 Skylarks and Centurys! Let Nabers give you the best deal on new '89 Cadillacs, too. We've got them!! 2600 H arbor B l v d., Cost a Mesa ............ -............... _.,.....,.. ... ,.,...91 ......... o ... , ....... _,_,_...,,..,."""12'-' .. ""~ _,I Sales: San D iego Fwy., at Harbor , one m ile sou th. Te l. 714-540 9100 Open S aturday s for s ervice. ~· , - ..... . . Ge&>· ;f:'-• . • . . NamallBr .what . .. ... . M-F 8 :30am-9:00pm. Sat. 8 :30am-6 Stm.10-6 Service: . 1\1.F. 7:00am-6:00pm Sat. 8-4:30 •VALUE AND FUN COMBINATION• RUNS AS GOOD *S.tROOKS •PRICED JO MOVE YOU . . 27 -1988 VAN CONVERSIONS! • s STARTING FROM f •• .. . FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220 FROM SOUTH ORANGE 49&-eeOO .... ...... ,. Wt ..... ..... 1111 e.... ...... __ 21n Ctlti.. -JIM Celta..... llit c.ta... . llM l u L ~ 2141 l uL luc~ 2141 m e... ~cXNYdN 38R 28A, .... detitl, CLEAN 2• 18a ctuote• •• , ......... , ..... Newpot1 H411 f BM.' nw AusfiC2LdroomHOUM • FABULOUS cortMmpC>rwy v.utted c91., gw+c.rport $725. Ow, 8fnl ywd. no 28r 1'Mta. gar $125 BA, rw unit, l8001mo Ht Nie» .,.., achootl. L.wge Fronl & Aw Yd IM Medlterran .. n eatate $1t00/mo. 712 PolMet1la peita. 1954 "A'' Wever. 25'3 Of11nge. &&2.252<> r•n•. ~ UOO aec. Aefrtg, wld, dlw. 11200. No Peta Ultls Pd a N'IZlt .eth 5 t>dfma, hto.y llv-WR UT lm.11-1. CNdlt c:Mdc. s.tl446e ~ 97~5257 131-t358or148-5188 1750 Mo•dep 631-'1'7 --• lno room, for1NI dining'& 87S-7361~1175-teal COl•EGE P-... 38' 1V.Ba INSTANT IN SBR 2'~BA. ~ ~t .. _ 28R 3 BA 2'A BA Twnnt. X· W•'I gtV9 you the doWn In famlty rOOfN, office, •· ...,.. ,. .,. • frptc, beeky8fd, dbl gar, s ""' • ' ' 1_: __ ucnglotalhareofown. erctMroom,ateemroom 3 BR, fwn rm, 2'A BA. hofM.frplc.dble=·" apa. aM .-trM. Pel <>II. 18 •gar, ywd. wld tralg.MMr&f\.2-car$o.,.~ _____ __,2_,1 .. 44,,.1 erthlP· You mate• the & 3 car garage. Luah ~lne Pk, gated ., .. , COYerec! patio, tenced · 112,5/rno. 848-85' 1 hkupa, 111 /mo. °"'-' feflC9d yd. ffplc. IO., - mtNy pymta & • lhar• landscaping l rolling nr bctl, avall lmmed. Call $1100/mo. * 7 '*Oht>othood. 84S-36M hlcup, '"5. 9&3-895e UNIVERSITY PARK 'Br apprec. You receive lawnuurround the total-collect 818 3'7·221' ..... ..,, mTI JETTA & Cadillac cat COY· XLNT E'aide location. 38R 8 BLOCKS TO BEACH 2 Ba comm pool. 100% tu benellta. Muat ty pr1Yete pool & spa. SWA Mar1gold 8~ 28R y.,.,~ 28r 28a dble gait era. Typewriter. guitar. t~BA. gar, trplc, tri-p6elc. Huge S&S Gotden_...... S1295/mo. no pat•. ~~credit. Agt 131-1400 I . • . _, __.. f .._' lamp, ct1r1slmH ""· 380Woodland.'"5/n'IO. tale.'8A38alt750/mo. NEWPORT PACIFIC ts7-410020ya,E~.Wttnda $2,400,000 1BA, quet. CH to lad ,3-ety.-, m ..... clothlng, lwln bed. Avall1113.848-9908 Bkr"3-8377 O.V.645-3&83 bchllhops, SlOOO/mo ffoatlncutalreMe. $1050. boolcs modi plane kit• .... aTlY -WATI Kl KONl '78-2055 722"°939 Of 5'8-0397 room dtv. amalt wet IUll: • ... HOMI !!> lee. Attractive dupieic-3 BA. 2 ~ -211 sc>ort equip & mo<e 2<>72 , ....... Cozy Corona del M., a.t· REAL ESTATE BA. patio, dedt, F/P, ~ w /tamlly rm IOcated kwely FlamingO. Sat M Yallty 2134 ::. ;".:.. ~.; ~ BEAL TORS • ~~:·1:1.0~~: G~1~5 &. ~~:"~~:::~450 mo. Ll~E NEW. 2Br 2Ba beaut ~j=e ~ '°= guest ~.,. CNe< 3 cw BY owner Harbor View EJlls Realtors ' twnhM, xtra lrg. 11050. nd & •Poot , .. 1·1800 garage. Two prlva•• Home SomerMt model, BEAUT. 28r 2Ba. bleach e·sioe 38r 1·~a.. den, r• No pat•. 1955 Anaheim ~. ;1,-&92-om patjoj for entertllnlng. 5BR 3BA. a595,000. wood nrs. Yrith UMd brlctt model, nu crpt/drpt/kltc~ 759-7385/0 5'8-8917/E Price lndudee waaher 546-1330 d ti dbl mirrored wardrobe. Ip. 2 SPACIOUS 38r 28a home dry•r & refrlgeraior'. 644-5554 .,..,.:rend• ~~~imo 7St-~U;ge . car gar~ S 1395/mo. LUXURY 2Br 2ea condo with park_..k• bac«ywd Probet• aale 1Ubjeet to . · Sandi, 873-2749 Obi gar, lrplc. pool 1 1n QOOd ~bomood. court connrmatlon. You'll BLUFFS BEAUTIFUL High-UIYM OUIT llT&TI E'SIDE 3Br 28a, garage. $995/Mo. 1st & IHI $1325/mo gardener Incl. loV9 the location ... atepa ~ uptraded detec'*' Sunny 3Br & tam rm, dr~. carpet. No pets. +'300. 642-5290 968-2'2<> or 963-3048 to Big Cor. ona Beach. 81';,, 'Ma~ ~ ~ 2'A8a, frplo, patio, 2-car Avail 11/1. S 1000/mo, $825,000 ~o-d'n &«-&327 gat. Gated comm with S975 dep. 2131'37-'11& lff.11M · or tennis, pool & spa. ,L.,._ UDO ISLE-Charming $1700/mo Agt 640-1212 TOWNHOME 3Br 2,.. ... , C.F~E El.KJNS !.~~':ch~~/J:'YC::~~ Spacious 10.r condo E'~·,g:ti~~BR 2eA. l!i Ct~ll'AN\ In COM !Nine Lag Bd1 upper, w/d, F/P, wel/bar Yd, am1 comp6U. $1275 ll~LTOR~ or Lag. Nlg ' · ' get. $1050. Monugt W.e.rtrHt ........ .::::======== CALL Carolyn .Roas at 724-4080 8-5 M·F IULTlll U1· 1• llJill 873-7877 FABULOUS New conl~ ,........x---.~-r11.---..,,.....,~ ,-1---•-l..., Merrill Lynch Realty porwy. 2BR 3BA condo, RG qulel 3Br 2'~6a ...__.. .,., Par IC 1ews & twnhse, 2-car gar WWW WWW-H LIDO ISLE-Light & airy anoram v ocean w/opnr, fp, yd. $1250/mo ,..... r-• _..._ 5Bdrm contemporary. harl>Ot. S3SOO 2645 Sarita Ana Av•. u1m111 SPECIAL . Rare "V" plan lh the Btufft: 3 BR, 3 BA. turn·k9Y condition with Fr doors, new paint, wallpaper. Spanctesl 1211,000. lll-1100 A MEMBER OF THE .I. sEARs RNNtaAl. NETWORK A COLDWeu BANl(C!RO Expect the be · . 844-9060 SEAVIEW '515,000 Beet buyl Price dropped another $24,000. A lot of hou• for the money! Over 2800 sq. ft6 . of good llZed' rooms. 4 BR. 3 BA. f amlly room & dining room. • When it comes to service. Crevier's in a league all its own . CREV1ER$Btv\W Mo!" k 8301 m ·90111 .:..ll 91,,.. ODii'\ 5.Jf' IOim-hm 1~>~10 Ma Orr.It SnaAna~ ·~ 15S f.rv a EC!lnger ·~:~== Designed bl.~Rlchard .................. Avail now. Diana. • 1795,000 ~'tJ:-'~A!.at Jl~IAL~Tl~ll~~·~·~1!1·~1~ ... ~J-~63~1-~12~66~«~3&4-~~133~9.J..~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!l--__::.:::=::::=::::=:::=:::=::==:=::::=:=::::. __ ~ 873-1877 ON the beactl, pvt rd. 0.. Menll Lynch Realty luxe duple.-, 38r 2'h8a. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil fulty equip kllch. w/d, spectacular view, S2<>00. LIWllT ,_. ... " 673-0-421 or 963-39n associated .. • "•4. :, ~ I '..i -I t PUI • Tll IL.,S Spacious & contempe>rary BEACH DUPLEX. Pridi Of Orutlcally reduced tor 2BR 1tnBA 2 story, frplc, Ownellhlp, 2 BA/1 BA; 2 QUlcit ulell Many up-n~ carpet. Garage. Lg BA/2 BA. Try S325.000. Q4'adel. Spacious 3BR deck. Oc.ansiOe of PCH. cal Agt. Clarol 546-5'28. 3BA home w/front $1350 Agt 875-4912 --------•-balCOny & rMr patio -~~----m, Ull, .. , w/spa, located by the SPACIOUS, Sunny 2Br ~ pool. Beamed celling. F« 28a IMIUr .. frplc. lndry Beautiful r•mod•l•d detail• & pertonlL &alDOlhowN"'= :t1ogar:f930o~~ &A~ home. G:10M to Salllng Ing, call BILL & ~ · .....,,. 83· Clubt for octatt & bay WEBSTER 780-5000 0t now. ii' .....,.6' vleWl.*Pvt dod< avt. Call 9'P ~~ SPYIUSS llLL M~ Bryll 1495,11' ~~ .. / Spacious SBr 38a Lux I ----------, P•c,clPnl1al J/1 "4 REAL Ty • t' I""'° ('" ' ... "'f~"'l ""'"fl' IU'~ll Homa. Aull 1111. " . \\ ..__)... ~. \.. ' $3500/mo. Lse opt 1REALTORS ~ $750,000. 631·5866 MAKE OFFER! l _'. : __ . __ .. _· J WALITI TllllAll C... iii .., Im Enjoy CdM •• '" *' in Mutt Mii this weekendlll this spacious & luxurious 2 BLOCKS TO BEACH Gorgeous Sea Island 3BR 2'ABA beauty. DUPLEX. 28r 28a+ 28r condo w/2BR, Den & lmmed occpy poaelb4e. 1'Ak Nwl)' remodeled. 3BA, ground level Shor1 or long term lse. $529,000. 875-3286 w/amall ywd & apa. Children & pets OK. *" .... * uu TEIUlllULn S2850tmo. 0oug Herb11 Jasmine Creek t>Mutlful For lmmedlat• Showing 720-3980 or 7eG-5000 38R 2'.hBA twnhme 121-t111 fiir ~.A.V .. / w/fam rm. Guarded MC.1 ...... .......,.--....------KU,.,. view. etc. etc. 837-105~ "'f:"\V1 °"'""" J.U.·~ 'I' 0pen Sun 1-5. a Ate>11. Fer Salt ll IO ~A~TOAS ~ 1 1 ~ " 1 •CONOO-SO OF PCH• UAGe 28r. 6a1h IV. ... Int 2124 $220K. 2BR 2BA, dbl gar· cond. Many Improve-C..tl •111 · ege. Pool. apa. 72G-0455 mentt. EJc1rM. Must..._ LEE LENNARTSON. BKR Villa Grande Park, space -.....~BJIU 32, near Saddlebeek Inn ~u ... ... In Santa Ana. 972-'558 '·Pie• wtth panoramic TllWll•IS vleWI. 28drma with fir• at pt.cee and balconl•a. liiil!;...,Ml ... /°"en ...... -"---...... ftr IMt $975.000. 30% Down. ~ Areplace. vaulled ceilings. Damon, Agt 863·1500 if zliz dbl gar, lndry hkup, pool Oya, &&2--0342 Wkndl.w & spa. ~orry, no pets. RENTALS AVAILABLE 1 Bedroom $820 BMuUful Corona d .. Mar Short term & winier 28drm 2'h8a $1090 home, great location, 3 $850 lo $ 1400 666 W 181h SI 642-<4905 blla. to bNctl & lhop9. Waterfront Homes. Inc. '425,000 lndudee condo Realtors ~M'S IEIT ptana for e>cltt. property. 215 Marine, Balt>oa Is •2BR 1·~BA Condo '159-1193 673-&900 •La1ge patlot & yards MIH•E •l·lhtt In L1'N lalu• 2111 :~:~':a1orage LOWEST PRICE 2 lty-31Jr 2 BDRM 1 balfi flr-'aoe •Pool fwn rm 2'.hBa guatd gate • """ • 1429·900 891•1702 Agt garage, refrigerator. SU llllZE &PTS ' · washer/dryer. yearly. 800 w. WILSON OLDE CdM home & In-$1375/mo. 650-3832 UU 141-2141 come charming 'BRl2BA ...,......,--..,-,=,.......-=--=~ bult-N ape + detached ***28R + Oen. l BA =oc=EA="""'°N.,-,.,,Vl~EW=-.,...Lg--:-twn-:-hse- 1BR rental. $559,000 ~~o t~ l~rso~ 2 mstr BR. :i.58a, 2 car Agent 873-5599 ,,_...., 873-s&ee•• gar, frplc, spa, new palnl, II ,_,, Cpl $1295/mo. 968-2717 IPYIUSI LL 3BR 2BA lower. Im· 28R den 28a duple• 58' 38a LuJt Home. lie maculatel New carpet, autet e·~ loc $850. opHon avall 111 1 paint & drapes! Pref2adults.1chlld.NO 1750,000, 131·58M $1800/mo yrty. 759-7802 pats. t7S.Tutlp. &.4&.9036 telta ... 1124 oz:v 3er11ea ·~e11c to •t•ounn* beaetll F/p, stove/frig, Ul1W H •H 21' Agate. $1095/mo Refrlg. yard. $675. No 3 UfMt9 to c:tM>OM from. Yrty. M&-2570 pets. &&2-3765 &C0-0751 One 38R or one 2BR or a little Island upper duplex * 2BR Duplex. quiet, lrg 28R + Oen. Prioea 1enge 38R 2%BA, winter rental. yard, fronl unit. garage. from $215,000 to Garage + carport. QOOd area. $780. 543-A $217,500. Only ' years s14007mo .,.1 673-4062 Bernard St. 847-7540 new. Beet location avalt-·"" abte. Aak lot Robert Mllll----.. -Ul-1,....---....,...,--•NPT HGTS loc. lg 3Br kenU1-12ee 2BR2BAHOUSE ~~.Y:·p.f._'~ Beam celtlng9, bride frptc. now 11295/mo 720-15&5 lamlly rm, patio . $1275/Mo call NATALIE •Clean ~ Verde lg 548-65M « 759·8600 3BR 21JA. dlW, 2 cat gar. E'SIOI! s• ~current· Merrlll Lynch RMtty age, patio, flreplac• Jy uildel~ ml}Or r .. ON Ba 38r 38 H S1100 No peta 840·2'95 modellig. 1295.000. 31' Slip, ~. d.:k. ~=: •EASTSIDE DUPLEX lroadw9Y.calJonParry n•wly redecorat•d. ln\macl 2BR. den, w/d 557·7110/d 8'2~11• S3500/mo a1an90-7302 hkup, cable. fenced. OREENBAOOK'S LAAG· RENTALS AVAILABLE S900 + dep. 842-<4659 EST fLOOR Pl.AN! 8hor1 term & wtnter •EASTSIOE Townhomea >Ont eondl Prtme toc.!lonl $950 to S1400 38r 2ba. gar .• ywd, avall ~..1.'!00· Mergle, Agt Wlhrfrfllf ..... 1111. $1100. • 28R 1ba. 9rw-e<tl0 or 540-7355 • Jee, gar., ywd, $950. luL .... IAI I•. Jeenn&ne eea-aeeo 7ilb6tiToibeR lellttnl11-llM •LARGE 3BR 2'ABA':' 2 21R 28A, Ira yerd, gmr'llge. ttory, '-!'.!!! ~~. •1MK..:WC~1cr'' ......... 1117 r,~ A;ti7!...'::-up. •LOVELY. neat. c ... n St9')t to , beee:tl, IOV'efy .... /111 IPU 2Br/18a, frplc. lndry deoorMOt • hofM w/ In-Frpc, a-, _..,., $1015 + hl(up, no,rs:· llOO/mo. come unh. Call Agt. utl OnrlBkr e50-03l9 ,..,lo •~• ·-1* ~531·1113 • ..... . --,_.__ IA4 Newer ywty 28R 2BA 38R 2BA, 2 sty twnhoule • .,.... _,. tt..... new catpet/P(lt 2 car gar. .. .. &fir &&2-3850 , w/opnr, D/W W/O pool ..... , .. IA WELL fuml8hed 381 28a $1000/mo. 839-1173 ucl Y-oWN.i•. 2 ,,_._ oceanfront, $1900/mo. 3BR 28A condo, lrg matr $rd 80IDen sea. ale 28r 28a cloM to oceen. bdrm. gatege, yard. No yptredel. ett. ear i. llOO/mo. 1111 ..... 1312 peta. ll22S. 171 Monte '*"°" view poOI, ..,,_ .LI... IJA Vlata. * 142-3812 '*· iit1.&0d. • Stan-C... - -3BR 2BA, f~ rm, 2 car *cl...,7113 NM 11X W . WOOd I"~· •1soo1mo + = ;rr= =~ dee*. No peta. Walk to 1400 MC. ~· Call _-; _____ t>Mch. IHO/mo Incl. Laural31-12te . .... .....M0--40IO 'If Old. I«* ter • l9dUded 2 80AM 2 liAfi'i "°"' loc. S. ..-... comm duplex. •UIS/mo. 'IT·A =...:--Ooee to bey, Sia 111d Ad. No peta. '218 ,,,,r:: L1: =:-(t 11> ti 1·5* i., ...... ,.~lt-.ITA-T,Ur:o~,.-:rtl'='.cil:rlr=o . . • IU l lllR llt IOtM•'lome.,..., oc '*· = CANYON. laht. ti0001mo. & 2• 2.. grovndt, ne~la '•: JM 29A. Mtid9 'Noel,,..~ 173-6314 cJlcCMeted ~1 =:::.:;.-... ~ •OCIANViiWlii..cdM ~.~· ~.~r.: tn1•. etc. U111<. PIOO/mo. ••A 2""8A 11000/MO +a.•· Oiiilwl"CC. Cll ooltct Of ...... .t:, a:~· cndll Cl-* 141 3- ......... ,... .7 ,...., -AvAJi NOW -rilA; ....... 11 ~~d~: =~~-:.:: ............ ,"-Y rr=:..~~ ........ ~1111~ ORANOE 'COUNJY 'S TRUCK llADQUARTERS '88 TROOPER II INCLUDES ·~· .a. • AM/FM Cassette • Ccntom G•U991 e P-St-1ng e FJadl91 Tires • e A.er Wl!*'IWasner • Reef 0.logo« • Spare life CoY9f • Factory Tinted Giau PLUS M CH MORE' ::,~-= ~-·~= i:.~·=·= 'ftlt_VM •Dt9 -~-,....:'INlt lill -tmt I: nr.t'-.....:o~~ -Tm11Al.11f.t.. .....,..,.."'"-• .__,.Q.1111 ... ' RAY FLADEBOE VOLKSWAGEN '88 CIVIC WON {j : Jtj$P $143 SJ ,. .. •'N '~ gr,. o'I SO»~ IO._,..,_.,,.. -:.r": c;..- cr90 ! -11-0"COI •OOltlO '88 HONDA CIVI 2 DOOR HATCMBACW ~ AM/FM CASS. PIN STRIPES $128 ~·t, \ • 0nnge COMt DAILY PILOT/ Frtday, October 21, 19'e w.ll lltt .... II .... I Iii!..! II• ._. II lp!!mtl l1l•t1 fHIH•I• c.ta... .. WWW. 5 "' hew, • din, llfNnltum •••• lillii WWW™ iOCI ~ .,.; I w ... lg. >'Cl. •GATED COMMUNITY• Condo,21MIA, 1ll09qft, W..wl 11R & din. ,.,.._ a..ey + ,. , ....... Qna, W.. -1 I 2 ldrrn 11P19 llllrt A 1fM1. ..... = ~OK.FnftL.uao;Cen-....... pool,.....,l1ta0/mo,4 ~~.pvt ..c ..,,.._In._.,. pool, .1ar. l11H/mo lllOI• 111tw ...... lllo •1a. '=eooab69 ~. ltudlo .... 19" a iiJ, 11 ~. 55"1-1000, BEAUTIFUL 2BR 2BA mo+ oil 72CMllO profHelonallr land· Cowie. "1*. IUftdeolla, 721-4111 or "6 ... WUTW'UL llr09 l'8r.. ..... IND•. -W GmOft W • m "f· aft -MIO. "Liie • -431' wlaotfc:ourMvtEW.AJao ..... 19l.111 acapecS. PaOo & up-wld, 2-oar get, geted -LU11-• fum""9d_,dduPtel,: ... ~ 1111oa-...11M111 8offy,Nopeta'31 r ,... & .-y pvt". f1'IO. ** LOYELY 4IR 18'ta\lell. Frp6c. wet bar, lier. trptc. gr.-. too"""*°"' to comm pool& IP' on h ~ ...,... 0-.... •• "J..:: __ ..., pool, -.. ~. 1 .. + 31.A hOft'9 =hwood mlcl'o,W/Dhlc~.2c:ar 3g"~~;~car~or· mention. Tl'lll Bluff• .,_ahsoAefM0-1212 l~::C:~;yt~t wtnteronly.940-2770 1 a aac.NOPITl.14t-"47 --. C.. 'Aet· Laltna 0-w/ldra atoreQ9. '*" micro. w/d hlcupe. Yn-1 ~ •111 not laat 38R wttl'I Spectacular ~ FEEi! ..... ~-9449. 1ou •ee .. sJB •IACHliOR tlktt apt 531·1113 fral air. All malnt. Incl. S14501mo AQt 722-1520 O«iPY ~-oc.an city vtew9 0.-.ct ""'' NEW decor. spec: •. dal ._, ,.. OOMtruc-IOtcl'len ,.... qutet , Sorry, no peta. &44-0509 Children & peta OK. ~ wtctl ten.... 1 PORT Nortl'I Condo 2Br/ H~Ba F/P, deck, uon. v9'y attractive. ~ prttng, iftdry ""·'No.-.· . • 3 BR. 2~ BA. 2 •H.V. HOME. lmmac. Shol1 or long t«m Ila, ooot 1Y' lie. t3200/Mo •2Br/1i..Ba. FIP, ear. dlw. w/dtry, Qlt. n-peta 1700/MO 71CM070 IMctacaped ~ ue 7»-1AI c=-gar, 1t50 9q.ft, pool, 2Br+ den or 3br. 2ba. up-$1175/mo. Doug Hetbet .,........ 8111 · w/d gr .. t locations 1450 Yrty. $ 1500 137-1547 Apt•• · ~M:, vb ot. nHrby. BOR vu HMS-gr~. grMt foe, gatdnr 7~ or 780-5000 CA~~eoeo e28f' 2Ba. loft, 2-car oar 28R 1BA. lrpl .... =. =i :e:a::. ~· •IAY filiRAI• ,1::_~yr~7~' te~:,. newcarpm,M-lncl.l2000.780-50M ftl! .. .AcV 1170o/mo 4M-2152 IJULl1•1&nun =-:rc~--NO MM . 1BA. "'*· callle. ~ W • ~ w.....2orBR28A curlty,Y.tem,communlty •MUST SEEi HVH. N9W ~ •• / :!~~~~f·c?o!:!°°2er NPT TEAR. Condo. 2 ""'' "'s'1'ooorp,1c •• ·,~~!~Ck . .,: ..• :111. c:.~9 BacNIOf S::s e:ty~ .. ,5=--7 ooaor--·up-tennlt -CITV LIGHTS tile, carpel, paint. 4Br '-'t:'"''l -.....,,. jli \ 11 1 950 bdrm• 2'nba. garage. mo. v ..........., 1 IMroom cndadcondo,A/C,w/d VIEWIS2150/mo, 2Ba,famrm.12350/mo ·°' Y. _..._ JI ,. 1 W/D, D/W, retrta. pool, -BRANDNEW 21drm1'.411ell05 .... lllU* =rA~~J.~• •ALSO• *780-0715 * REALfO!!S. 1 ::C~.;.~.2:3:'1· apal1075.781·5'242 111•11 Ptalanla H 21t~lat'°191:6~mo JIMl-Wlf 28A 1BA, lndrY room. . now MJ:,~ ... ~d ~~:oo+ •NEWPORT CREST• 11MI 12 BAYFAONT Condo 28r. Sunny Big canyon condo, 11f1 Tva11 now. i4&-oe411 • -COifAMESA ~ to .,_. !~t i == I~~ w • ._.,... . Townnome. 28r, den, na. den, dock for eo· t>oat. 22 SN llland 2BR. 28A. ...... W• II accept -. $1!550 Avall 12/1 or PENINSULA YEARLY Ywty $4750 frplc f lo 1g . atlo oool 26R, OlfeQ9, newt)'CIM:Or· Lm.. H°'*"G. M75/mo. PRIV •UU. 141-1114• before: 722-8587 •Cute 2BR 18A, ahr LINDA .ISLE 2 1tory 58r. MC $1~15 8kr 780:1468. •tad ..... to bay/beech ... 1 ....... _.._ EASTSIDE 18A upatal!•· 2157 MAPLE Ocean 1ltew llngla 1tory ~ No parkl~. 1825 boet dock S 10 000 t10 W. lalbOa &Nd. •-. -. .... ,, ......... catlle TV hlc:J· refl ~ d. TSL MGMT 142-1903 ~~:,.. :O~dr'= 4~~.?.:i;;~~s~g P *~NJRu~:~lER Wlttrtr.it ..... IM. Uppw~B!;•BAi1o~ ~ StOO/mo yrty. 17&-M50 fir I :A.a No J:!:.5 J~it 52 •MBl ... •Ir 498-1171 or &4-1177 1•• WITD.. lam & ltv rma, new carpet •28R 1BA uppe< dplx. No llM.1111U1·1• i:h st. s11Wtmo yrty. 2~~i:, C:,:-ed ~· 11•1• 1eA upatra, pool, Cable TV Oul9I b6da on t ·l6c1a. OOIY OcHnfront 3BR 3BA EnjOy brMthtaklng views &fialnt. YmS2t50/mo gar. N~ balcony S900 HIGHLY upgraded New--Avl now. 213-597-4704 1234 w' :.:0.. sesO ··~'=-& gM pd. '575. No.,.. •. wno.ofwood. AU~ tumWled cottage. l.M tll & aunaet1 ~om tfila 3BR N GOTIABL . 675-5447 *Lg SBR 2BAs': dplx. port North condo, 2Br VERSAILLES 1Br, 1Ba Yrty. AOant 751-3281 ... ., ti Reis req'd. 147 Flower. pert!U:J,==.=2 .ltiy. 11900/mo + utlla. 2BA beeuty w/leatures •llUll I llY ftlWI Lg paJlo, gar 2'hBa. $1700/mo. Will Penthouse. Security i3BA 1IA li'is• 9lft ·--call NOW 14W111-tlaa. · (111)1'0-3272 too number. <Mn to men-2BR elegant condo, ape, OCEANFRONT WINTER ooo91dar ..... option. pool. gym. etc. $825/mo. •Sunrw atudlo $515• 2BR 1'h8A CIOH to 2BR 1BA gar. ii501mo. ......,_. ~;. ZUI tlon. lmmed occpy poat-MC gate. O.& water pd. ·~ furn 28R 1BA 497-"18 Sandi. 573-2749 2133 Mnmer, BatbOa beach, $9So/mo. 900 • 1BR 1BA S585/mo. L~Br 1'MIA TowMc>uae. --2-cer . ~C:. .... o!r'.!.,~~i •1300/mo. 538-2857 upper or lower duplell LIDO $ANDS hOUM. 28r, VERSAILLES 1Br. 1B• * 875-5030. a.a Lane. &44-2811 ~~.·~~·8~9M. Call Garage; petlo. leundry yd, grdrv 107s1rncJ:11 720-3980 or 780-5000 38R 2BA DUPLEX w/gareQ9. $1000/mo. den lumllhad encl yd Penthouse. Security •NEWLY FURNISHED• ON BEACH 2BR 2BA room. 115giRTNoE IM. "1257& mow-In. Cple RfA9( w/batconyon BaJt>oa Blvd. VIW REITILS gar,' $1700 (winter) win pool, gym, etc. $825/mo. OO~NFRONT 1 BDRMS Fabulou• View, lg deck, * *. 1 BR. V"l99· new TSL =T 142·1803 snf. No1*•.142~138 I N r o c • • n . Jack CONkMf yrty, 648-5994 Sandi. 673-2749 Avall~ble. or .. t location. frplc, tam rm. pvt gate, car~, drapea, /ialnt.r--~~~~:-- . . " . 811-914•2484 ' Beautiful lrg 38R Duplex, VERSA;ILLES 1Br. 1Ba M~t ... 1 Bkr 575-4806 dbl gar 12100 875-1784 S6 Imo 213-SM-902 BEAlJTIFUL 2BR 1BA In . • ,.,.. ..... IHI ~t:.ll'X:.'0'1 rt.\ II BLUFFS furn or unlum. Xlnt w. eu!'~~·!~llJI r-Penthouae. Sec~rlty 3BR2BA.deek.S1300Yrly REAR 2 Bedroom hOUM ••111&P11111*• O\llat· comrx· Secwlty 2BR 2BA CONDO. Frplc, REALTORS 3BR 2'nBA, end unit, pool, B•!oJ.i· ~-car gar~ age. Avi y1111. ~lvegaby pools~! :'~~~~mo. Studio, kitchen, $100 Yrfy on PolnMttla. Private A1=-=· ~ 2~:~ ~. e1ooln..O:.:: pool. *'* decot. Waat-*•OCEAN & 1 l'ght mint cond, u::~e. Ss1ss-1S4~/d ~~-&C:;e 3305 E. 1511'1 St. $675 mo. • CARPORT. PETS OK yard. carp8o7r3t7 $875. new'' w/patlo or balcony •AU UTIUT.IES PAID* c:lfff area 185<>/mo. view 3Br, 2~Ba.~~ r~. 2 $1425/Mo. 780-Agt Shafyl 131-1218 L 806 W. Balt>oa H4-I05I 272-flfeplace. pool, ape, i.un: 1725/Mo. CALL 722•1132 838-0789 1rp1c In gated comm of Charming Heights cot-House for rent, 2 BR, 2 BA. s EL 38R 2Ba steps to beaetl, Shop the real Mt•I• pegea dry_, pvt garage. NO .... , .,_ RVM~M llr/11a Sea11tew, oool spa and tage, 2BR 1BA, decit. 2 car gar, steps to t>eac:h, grHt condl Carport. olc:laallfledlorthev.c.tlon PETS. From StlSO/mo to 1 Partllng 11000/mo teannl• "950:mo cioM to bMch & shops. pr I c. n. g 0 t I• b I• h h I s'f d balcony. appll, lndry. property you've t>eMwant-1850/mo. + 1ecur1ty. Futn !4.!s-:~-. . 7141950-1824 Broker 759·1890 S975tmo. 845-6834 873-3349 t rou~ c as ' ie $1300/mo yrty. 873-2880 tng. DAVID 549-2447 gas_.... rnao &IOOIS&-0 1 BEDROOM, USED ~RICK FIREPLACE, REFRIGER- ATOR, DISHWASHER, GAR- AGE, PATIO (114)171-3142 (111)111-1111 ""'6tiltpo11 Beac'@ 3BR, 2BA, dining room, frplc, nice yard . 1 story s/Slater, E/Sprlngdale. Avail now $1150 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 mlle to beach I 2BA, 1 Y.BA. Clean 2 story condo, garage, community pool, tennis. $900/mo. 814-3848 mm• IT TllE IEJIJ# Wt hHt OfE ...... Tt1wtl Tr• lift. ~ Ml 1111 If heated poot, cMIMult & other facMts. '121 PEI MllTll 111-1111 lall letw111 ••••• ,. ONE MONTH FREE Call for Detallsll ~ In • Newly Remodeled A1»9rtment Home Costa Mesa, 3 bedroom, l 'h baths, den, remodeled with new carpet, drapes,. kitchen, mirrored wardrobe, fire- place and 2-car garage. $1395/month CALL 8ANDl.671-174t *LIKENEW*@ Come see the difference, completety remodeled. BeautlfuJ 2BR apta. Pool, rec. room. laundry room. Ready for Instant move-In I ONLY S&tO to $650/mo + $200 OFF MOVE-IN ALA MOANA APTS. 530 W. Wilson TSL MGMT 722-9012or142-1803 SOUTH COAST APARTMENTS 1••••••••• •••••••••1 3800Sou1hFlower :WALLACE WOODS: (114) 111-1110 : CUSTOM APARTMENTS : ?kwpoet 1'eilcl YEllllLLEI PEmlllE 0 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Full security, pool, gym, many amenities. $825/mo ..... 113-2141 CISTI IESI REl.TILS © MESA V_ERDE 4BR 2BA on quiet street. large fenced J,"d w/gardener. No pets please. $1450 mo. 157-2523 or 751-2711 2Br, 18A, new carpet & paint. SmaJI fanced.ywd. Kida & peta welcome. 2185 American. $750/mo. •t..an., 111·2'• JD PROPE'-n lllT COSTA MESA © • 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath. garage S650/ino • 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath S565/mo On Wallace St., Costa Mesa f.all for appt: 631-18 7 9 SEASHORE DRIVE @ $1100/Mo -YEARLY 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, garage, patio, no pets &48-1882 t. fMUtAlO BAY .I #EWl'OIT llAl/111 APTS. •WITllllT ... • 0 EXCLUSIVE BEACH COMMUNITY Hu beautiful 1BR 1BA on the BAYI 1, 100 aq. ft., W.._/Oryet hook-up, tnplece, mlctowave, dlahwutlet, garage • Enjoy our prlwit• beachl BOAT SC/PS EXTRA SORRY, NO PETS 111-1111 OCEAN VIEWll 0 Two bedroom, 1 bath, duplex. Enclosed yard. Carport. $1200/month-Yearly 644-6780 646-3189 i~~~~';:~! £ ON LAKE PARK (@ 'i ~ 2 ·Bedroom•, 2 Batha, . ,t;.~ , ia p_lace, 2 car garage_ Ga~cieper I Included. Adulta. No Peta. . ~ 81350/month · ~ . 640-0020 ~ ~ Ask F~r Chu.ck · c ~~~~~~J BRANDNEW @ _. BEACH CLOSE . 2 Bedrooms, 2'h Baths, tWo story condo. Garage, fireplace .. pool, spa. washer ~ dryer hOOkup. Two mai- ter suites. S 1195/per month Open 9-6 • 7 Days a Week • • --------.... : $250 MOVE-IN BONUS: _....,.__ .... m:mi-.s:...,aa ffflii~-~imijl=---• •SPACIOUS 2BR 2BA $110/MO e HUNTINGTON 8EACH llD-1124 IEWNIT IUCH 0 * 4-PLEX * NEAR HOAG HOSP., 2BR, 1~BA, gar, 2-atory, Inside laundry, $850 ONLY GOOD REFS need applyl II.I lmT 111-3111 • • • • S M inutes to beach • • • Close to freeway e • • Cathedral Ceilings • • • Dishwasher • e •Cable TV e • • e • Jacuzzi, BBQ • • • Quiet Complex e : Call CHARLES OR TANYA : : 548-5025 : Ball"a 7'ullt..Ja <D UPPER 2BR/2BA DUPLEX. FIREPLACE, GARAGE, SUN DECK S117111ln llil1 ... D /._D llMlll i'AOIOll @ ,_,,,,,,. 00110 OOIOIA IEL •AR UPPER LEVEL, fireplace, wet bar, garage, washer/dryer. • I 1DIO PD llflll AGENT 124-4110 MONDAY THAU FRIDAY 8-5 IEWPIRT BEACH . 9 • 2 Bedrooms • 1 Bath •Parkin& Sllll PU llm 114-111-1824 ··~~~~~~~~~~~~~···················· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~~~~~ l~~~~~~ Fr r ** MESI PtlES ** 0 tUIB flOllCAJ, 11'111111 IMJ.111GM 2111 IOU IYEllE "llJI 111 .,,,_,.,, A SIMI, quiet comptex. Sl\JOIO $585. lBR ••Ollf'I ..... l6SO & 28" 28A $850 w/carport or prqe. "lit new" •/patio or btlcony, hrepqce, 1 a.boom tas/Mo. pool,.spa, laundry. 1st month + security. NO • Heat.eel pool/BBO/la\&Nlry ~ • leouftt7 gat.ljouporta CALL YELlll 141-2441 ·9 ~41e:i~, n------1 § 2~~1=..s:=. r .. 8 3 BR, 2 BA, GARAGE, (!) l FIREPLACE t VACANT. S1211 Pll llm 11 VILLA MEDERA 2323-32 ELDEN 714/548-4953 CHILDREN WELCOME ENCL GARAGEIPAIUCINC SPACE LOTS Of CLOSETS 28f\ 2 ~ bett.. newty pelnt.9d. upatan. O/W, petto, o61Y ~ lndry m\ cebla Ncup. OAS & WA1Bf PD . .a,. to Mo. $716 + llOO dip to mcwH\. -1trriwtU-..... I I; .. ........... .,.... .... umm•-.•-- , • 3 • llTIEllY . I IB•ll I IM llD· Cloill to lhoppfnQ & dlNnQ. Super ... Ilg deck. Y..,fy .._ 12250/mo. • ...... 1111111-1111 WISTIAY ILDIN 2311 l!U>fN • ' 714/645-57IO l!tf(lOSfO GAltAOl$ LOTS Of ClOSfTS .•AGOUS--.tMI....,......, ..... ..., ... ..... _ ................... "".,... .... ....,"!1. ... &WATell '° -. .. -... + --._..... ALI01.a• ......... ,....,....._. ___ ..., _ ........ ,,..,11'1+ ...... _ .. 1011 ""'' @ ' I Or..-.ge Coeat OAJL Y PILOT I fridey, October 21. 1918 Alie lor Brian B<t2-1444 I, MD.i I I Ht loll 2. c1-•• .-.,._.,,. ts-s.ctlOll ,, 3, wt._. CS.. tecflOll 10> 4, I llpOr'ted fl I I <SM Sect IOll tO) '· Storw Dr'el• II• Rcr Pipe 6 , Stor9 Dr'ah1 21• i.o-Pl .. 1. st-Dr'al11 24• Rcr ..... I. St-Dr'al11 )I• i.O' ,.,,_ 9, St-Oral11 1• f'VC ,.,,. 10. St-0ra111 1'• ~c ,.,,. "· Stor-• Df"al11 .NM:tlOft Str'61Ctllf'• Typ• I coa:~ Std )10) 12. Stn Dr•l11 Jl!Ntl• Str'llCtW'e C oe Std 3251 n . st-Drah1 CDftcrwt• ,.,. CIDI ,.,. , .. Stcl 3241 t•. CWI> l11let-Clltc11 ...... o• St• )OtJ "· •cioq 1r.1r a.to ...... •I er-et• ci.o. 12121 16, •~ 12•at1• Clltet1 '"'" w/ .,_,. CNo, 12tt> 17 , lloooq 2••1&2•• Cltcll ... 111 w/ lr'et• (No, 24241 11, Loe.I l>epr•tlOlt , .. Stcl 3021 19, CWI> e11c1 Svt~ T~ •t-C .. SU 20•> 20. 5• CWtl eM Mter C4 Sto 202> 21 , OD!luete Dr'I,,_., t• Stcl 20t> 22. CIDlclpla11e ellcl Ower'ley bl1tl1t9 lapllaltlc Oi>nuete u. "' .......... $91141 °"' .. 24. C!Dllcr.te s1-.atk CHB Stcl 201) Al. TENIATE II 0 1 ..... t;;; ,,,_ ~- 2. ,..,. ... ,., l .. Ow• a ca,,..._ >. ,....,..,., f...Clflf Qertltx L-.."S11111 L..-.511111 "·'00 Ct • 9,500 Ct ,,, lf 10 lf "' lf 750 l' '' lf 5 lF 4 EA 4£A '.3 EA 2 (A 2 (A I E.A > EA I EA 40 LF n LF 2115 SF 1,'60 Sf I (A 320 Sf 111 accof'fa11ce with ttle .,-ovl1to111 of SeetlOll 1713 ot tll• l•l>or' Code, tlle State of C:.l lt0"11la, Olr'eettir .. tt1e ~_, ot lll411ttr'lat i.e1etlCM11 11'91 I _,.,..Ille tt19 .,_.,.al ,,. .. alll ....... et ...... 8'Plfal>le to tlle WWII. to -MM; CoPI• ot ,._ lat•t ..,....1 ..,. ,.., • ....,.,...._. •• • u •• et ,_ otttce .. t11e City c1.,.11. 111tc1 1t1o otfl• of tM 01,...., et .._..,c..,... of tM Ctty of fNllU1t9t011 lledl, CllllOMll~. Plo119 .... -.eeltt_..._, ,..,._. •'"' ,.,..,..., torw. NJ Ille 4*tel11ecl ot ttle oftlc. of tfle Olr'eotcr of ,._.lie ...... Cfty ...... .._,l1t9tCM1 leedl, ~llf.,.11le • .. Wlcl wit t llll9 ~ ... -l•t tf te ...... e •1..-f.,. ,..,.,.,,._. .., ttle Olr'ectw et .-.11• -.r-. , .. __.., .._..._ el ... •,.ctl•• ••Hin 11 cat lecl t9 ttle .,......, ,....,,. ... ,,.., ~ .. ftlll -••••• ..... tar f•ll flrctfOftO •to ttle -..,. .... , ... -.. •• ..,,,,.tr•..,,._,_.. •ly, Mf"I theft••-. .. tor tM .....,., .. et ...... -.... Cfty •f ..................... Mt.,,. .. .," ........... ..,... fMf .... eci• 1 ..._, .of llW'tl wl 1 I ...,...,_. twwltfl Wt ,._... ... tM rlpt to 1__.. er 4acr .... t• ....., et -., alw ., ,.,.., .. of t• ..,.._ • my • ...-n1u....,., • ..... _, "' t._ Otr•~ of .._. ... _... ' . Al I M• •II I llll9 .....,. .. -........ et the Dlrestor of PWI le ...... •ti ... • ot tM ..................... , ... __,,,.. ... et IMWttl• t• _, _.., •lt-.u 111r flle City, to __.. ,erf ....... , .... 11 .. ,.,...~ .. ....,. ...... _ .,. tr .... ,_ .. , ... Clllhritl• ............ a.a. Sect ....... .. C.. ...... I I .. _.. -• a M'9 '9 ......... ttle .. fl• et tll9 Olr..,_ .. ,_lie ...,_, 0..11....-•• _. ..,. ltnllt, ee.tt~ ...._ Clllhrttl•a ... 11 • .. 1 .. _. fl I• wtfll t• Olty a.-91 ... Chi• Cllllter, ..... ,...,. Mlt•lttm ... ~·~ .. . ti!! -.t• ,.,.._, ........ ~ 1111 ... 1-. • .,. ...._ a.oo .. et 9'll r~ ~ _, ... ,, ....... .., • .-.ftlle 1 e•••• iit .... etty caw-. .... aty .... ., Mt Der.tar et,., ........ • t11i11P' _...., ... r•uut•IM _, tM rwl .. f/11 •If ................... --"" ~-}' J;tty ~ ........... _,, ,.....,,, -·· .. ., .... -..... -----=:.. !.! , Am .. he ...... , .... I• fte Oft; ........ 0 d I .. ... .... et •If CHy et ........... ~. _, .... 11 ........... " .... ..,. ........ "" ,..,.,. ......... ;fl'::&.U. n.. CtfJ .............. •1 • ... •· ,.....,, ..... , ....... ,..,,.., .., ., •I' .... .. te _..,. tlle ,_. t .. ._, llltwMt et tlle City •f M•tl .......... . a.11........ ,J ., ne co,.,"-"'' .. ,....._, a.1u .... 1a-tt11•• Gcteblr .. Coe•t Dailr •il•t Octo~r &t, aa, a1, 1..e ••11 t OCT.21,~ D\ILY Pll.OT ENTERTAINMENT GlJlD[ \{l..4/N0.43 Get 'Very Oreasy' 87JORNROOS D111r ,_ Ccu 4 I 1 lffou added a dash of regae and ska to the already island-flavored style o Jimmy Buffet, the result would sound 'Similar to the new Linda Ronstadt-produced .. Very GTcasy .. by David Lindley and El Ray~X. A rccordina full of tangy tunes and twisted talcs, "Very Greasy" wonderfully lifts the spirits and talces you away from the problems faced in everyday life. And no song is as much fun as the warped but ~·n enious "Tiki Torches. At Twi-r t." Instrumentally propelled by awaiian and slack-key auitan and lounac bus, this unique sona is so infectious that it~ you not to si~ aJona to this rousiDJ chorus: "Ttlci torches at twiliabt/bula girls at the bar/All the IUYI from the office/~ tbrowin& up in their cars." Sceminaly a trip to the twiliaht wneof~ .. 'ti.lei Torches ... " Daftdl.taclley may actually just be establishing new and~ standards of socializing. As LindJcy sinp, 0 1..ct's aJJ get normal at the luau. .. Other oriainaJ numbers that stand out include "Texas Twango," with its south-of-tbo.border swina and zany lyrics; the acoustic beauty of the thouaht-provotina ""Talkin' To Tbc Wino. Too; .. and .. I Just Can't Work No loDICf," a title that just about says it all Lindley, who bas previously worked with Jack.son Browne, Warren Zcvon, Linda llonstadt and otben, offers cover vcnions of'4Pa1>9 Was A Rollins Stone, .. '"Werewolves QfLondon" and the classic "Do Ya Wanna Dance." No ontinary covers, these three epitomize the of\en-forsottcn point of remakina someone ebe's song -that is. cbaDIC it eno"Wb to make it your own. So, if you're sufferin& from the blues., taking life too seriously or battl. in& with a monster hanaovcr, may I ~t repeated listcninp of this fcel-.ood album. Don't be tooled by the title. "Very Greasy" is very aood liased on the rdeue of his new En.iama rccordina entitled "Last Days Of The Century," the Enaland-bom singer-songwriter bas returned to the music scene in a bia way.1'be masterful purveyor ofhistorical folk-rock has produced bis most sallsfyina and adventurous collection of music since 1978's "Time~" Even tJaouab this recording features several of bis signature historical- romanticcpica\FteldsOfFrance," .. Where~ They Now," "Anarctica"), Stewart also fcqes ahead into new, more oballensina directions. Highlights within this wido-ran&ing musical landscape include: •The melodic, upt.empo rock of the title-track, which showcases the excellent suitar style of Steve Farris and a soarina tenor sax solo by Phil Kenzie. •A hilarious spoof of contemporary culture an<f values calJcd "Red Toupee ... • Tbc lovdy mix of Peter White's ac:contion and acoustic: ~tar work with J(jm Bui.lard's aimospberic gypsy violin playina in .. Joeepb11le.Baket ... •A rare display of bitterness and resentment in .. lioerue To Steal," a scathing at1aclc oflawyers with "a briefcase like a bomb and a smile on both faces." For yean, Stewart bas been unfairly categorized as a MOR player of adult contemporary music. A closer look and listen, bowevtt, reveals a sisnificant body of wort centered on intdJitent storytelli"4: fint-rate musicianshipandpuine warmth and spirit. Not surprisingly, 'Last Days Of The Century" is a return to form. (Note: The CD of "Last Days Of The Century" includes the bonus track "Helen and Cassandra.'') Publisher: Rosemvy Churchman Editor: Tom Tait Datebook Ed;tor: Sam Blackwrll Creative Services: Diane Hendncb . Sam StricJcland Production Director: Alissa Tadlock I OaHy Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, October 21, 1988 ~ JNFORllAJ; PERPORllAJICES ••••••.•....... 18 By MICHAEL RYDZYNSKI Concertgoi.DJ is an experience to be shared by everyone. The handicapped, shut-ins and poor have just as much right and privilege to take in concerts as the able-bodied and well-to- do. That is the attitude behind the Orange County Perfonnina Arts Center's launch oFa third season of 40 free. informal concerti at the Arts Center and around the community, called "Informally Youn." POLITE APPLAUSE FOR 'llADAllE S.'. l O Shirley MacLaine gives a bravura performance in "Madame Sousatzka" and the movie is filled with goraeous classical music, but a plot that's alm0$t invisible bothered some of our reviewers. It's a movie that's not for everyone. Next week, our reviewen will see another movie heavil y influenced by music -Cint F.astwoocrs "Bird" AJIJ»Llt-J»ICJ[ll'lf<l'l'llllt ••••••••••••••••••••••.•.. l '7 By DONNA AND RAY 01T October is apple harvest time in two Southern California mountain communities: Julian, in northeastern San Diego County; and Oak Glen, in San Bernardino County. OutOnTheTOMl WHO'S IN 'l'BE KITCllltN?v-rn .••••••••••••.•. 16 By JUDY CHAMBERLAIN Get your scorecards out. The lively game of musical chairs amona Oranae Coast chefs continues. Here are some of the changes occurri.na at your favorite restaurant. CAI..EKDAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• 4 ~B0 ................................................... 11 OALLERJJl!.8. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•. 8 1'iJdris I.iepa Oriainally, Liepa was to have danced the lead role in a SOth anniversary revival of "Billy the Kid." considered the first truly Amtrican bal1et with choreography by the · late EUitDC Lorina. wbo founded ud chaired UCTadance~ent. But ICbodulina conflicts with Liepa forced a c~ of pfans. ... asked him what he bad in his ~ire." Bndbum recalled.. Liepa sug-IClted "La~de la Roee," which J.likhailF~~forthclcgend- Vaclav N"'imty and wbicb Liepa ~ wu S:sreatestroledanccd by his , father, Maris.. popular Bolshoi Ballet memberbmany yean. Liepaallootrercd ~t."a10lopiece~sbowoff his tediniCal and dramatic . . . Both won.are on tbe ua Duce Entemble propam tonitbtand Saturday afternoon, alo .. with revivals of Jules \Qilelle") Perrot'1 l 84S 041..e Pll de Ouatre" and pieces by f.clward Villella and the late Antony Tudor, both of whom stlled works at Bolshol star. defector In pas de .deux By MICHAEL RYDZVNSKI Daily Pilot Correspondent Certain things in life seem inevitable: death, taxes, Russian artists not working with Russian defect.on in the U .S .... . But that last-mentioned item will change forever Saturday evening, when Andris Liepa, principal dancer with the Bolshoi Ballet, and V alcntina Kozlova, ~cipal dancerwith the New York City etand former principal dancer with the Bolshoi, wilf dancetogctherinthefirstpartnerinJ.ofa RussianandaRussiandefectorintheU.S. "It's a complicated, convoluted story," said Donald Bradburn, a UCI dance lecturer ·anddirector/co-founderofthe UCI Dance Ensemble, on whose program Licpa dances tonight at 8 and Saturday afternoon at 2 · before pairing with Kozlova for a 7:30 gala that eve~ "Andris was on tour in Los Angeles (last year), and I had an assignment from 'Dance M•gazine' to pbotogra{>h him," Bradburn,• recounted. .. I was very tmpressed with him ... and asked him to join us for(this)concert." . UGI durin& their residencies, and James Penrod, UCI dance chair and the Dance Ensemble's other founder. Neaotiationscommenc:ed between UCI, the U.S.S.R. Ministry ofCultutc and Bolshoi artistic director Yuri ~orevich. "But · sometime this July, we discovered (Liepa) was ... to dance with Valentina Kozlova in Canada (the week 41\ertbc Da.ncc Ememblc concerts) and wouldn't have any time," Bndbu.m said • Enter Lawrence and Sarma ROICDberg, founders and co-artistic directon of the San Juan C.aoistrano-bued Coast Ballet Theatre. "Sarma'S family knew Andris' famil~~ the Rolcnberadecidcdtobave(Coast )co- spomor Valentina'sappearaocc so that they could rebeane their Canadian propam," Bradburn said. MQurcompuy shares this concept with UCI ofbrincinasuch mp.alibre artists to tbilarea to work with ~anists rathertbanu pan of a visiting company just • ·- V.tkaiioa Kozlova 1>9ss~ through,•• Sanna Rosenberg said us the p1a of the year is a benefit for the UCI dance department to help undcr- wtite Kozlova 's appearance but which ul- timately insured not only the first partnering ofacunentSovictanistwithaformerone but the first collaboration between a current Soviet and an American wpversity dance com~y. Liepa and Kozlova, who will danqc the cs,.= and variations from George •s ••A~" and the pudcdeux from Marius Petis-•s "Le Corsa.ire" Saturday evenin&(~na "Le Spectre" and "Snnljpt ~history once before by dancilll to9etber July 3 at the Spolcto Festival in ltaJy. .. But fim, we bad to get permission from ·the Soviet aovernment that it was all ri&bt for us to dance to9ether," said Kozlova, who danced with tile Bolshoi b six years-the last three u principal-before dektina with (Pleat tee RUSSIAN/PIF 9) . . .. [)ejty Pilot 0.tebook/ Friday, October 21, 1988 I ' .. ------ I I I Calendar OCT B M T W TFS 1 2 345678 9 10 11 12 131415 1 6 1 7 18 1 9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31 P'rtday BLUE BEET CAFE I 07 21st Place, Newport Beach; Nick Pizow throuab Monday with shows bcgin-nina at 9 p.m. 675-2338. :• CARMELO'S. 3520 E. Pacific Coast Hiabway, Corona del Mar, presents Conbey Phillips Friday and Saturdays, 8:30 p.m. and Wednesday and Tbundays tqjnnina at 7:30 p.m. throuab the month of October. 675-1922. C01TON CREEi. RaTAURANT AND SALOON 7148 Edinaer, Hunt- inaton Beach, Lee Ferrell Show "Let the Good Times Roll" Tuesday throuefi Saturday from 8:30 p.m. 847-7427. DUD'S NOSTALGIA NIGHT- CLUB in the Newporter Resort, 1107 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach presents the golden age of rock 'n' roll 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. n.i&htly except Sunday and Monday. f.lo cover cbatgc. Cassie bands will perform the era's grcatcst hits from "Good Golly, Miss Molly," to "I Want To Hold Your Hand .. 644-1700. FOUR SEA.SONS HOTEL 690 Newport Center Drive, N~rt 8cacb presents Marlene Arden's soop and music in the Conservatory Lounaie Monday throuab Friday S to 8 p.m. and Saturday, 6 to 8 p.m. TBlt WHITE BOUSE Restaurant and Tavern, 340 South Coast H!fb-way, Lquna Beach, presents bve entertainment and dancing nightly. 494-8088. SUNSET PUB l 66SS Pacific Coast ffiabway, Sunset Beach, offers live entertainment seven niahts at week. Toniaht and Saturday, 1bc Fairlanes 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. $3 cover cbatae. S92-1926. COURTHOUSE RJ!'Sl'AURANT, 2 Hunon Centre Drive, Santa Ana. presents Nathaniel Jam Middleton in the bar and trill Tbunday throu&)l Saturday, 8:l0 p.m. to I a.m. and John Allen during lunch in the Library/Garden Room Monday throuab Friday. The Counhousc is located one block off the SS freeway, West on MacAnhur Blvd in the Hutton Centre. For information, caJI ~6JS. USS, THE a.UB 228S Newport Blvd in Costa Mesa. Flasb.ing lights, mim>n and a buae dance Ooor. No t- shirts or shorts.. Tickets arc SS for all shows. Doon open at 8 p.m. Call 833-1160. THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS' BOP ~nts the coolest "Hoppy" Hour in town S-7 p.m. toni&bt. and Saturday, "Hot Auauat Ni&bts" sw-rina Tony Rossini, a tribute to Neil Diamond at 7:30 p.m. $3 cover ~; Sunday, the Hop features spc:cial teen matinee with showtime 1t 3 p.m. Doon open at 2, dancina until S p.m. $7.50 cover includes complimentary buffet. (no alcohol served) and "The Time of My Life" featuring Bill Medley's Oscar and Grammy Award winnina hit and the music and da.ncina of "Dirty Daoo- ing."' Doo" open at 6 p .m., Showtime at 8 p.m. $3 cover. Oosed Monday; "Rock Around the Oock.'' a history of rock and roll Tues. at 8 p.m.($3 covercbarae).; Wed. is Contest Ni&bt. Call for details; Tbunday1 "Rock Around Bi& Ben" the British mvuion with $3 cover cba.rae. 18774 Mf99 -N 'fllUO COWARDS -·· VI J O TWIN 'llO ~~ HO ~ ...... UlCU•T•D •Ge TMt9 ·--·M~ Brookburst, Fountain Valley. 963-2366. TD BOP 23822 Mercury Road in l.aluna Hills presents thole crazy SOs a.oa 60a. HOl)0' H~ Buffet S to 7 p.m. Monday throUlb Friday. Lunch 1t 11 a.m. Fridays see new acts each month with "On St.age" and hop iocb; Saturday, Party at the Hop all n.iaht Iona. daDCe, dance, dance; Sunday frOm 3 to 7 p.m. Swing your sweetheart to the Don Miller Bia Band and from 7 p.m. until closing, special eveou; Monday Oosed; Tuse- day Rock Around the Qock Show, WedoClday, Jailhouse Rocken, live 10 piece rock 'N' Soul ~ Tbun- day, Crazy Contests. 768-8467. JEREMIAH'S RESTAURANT, 8901 Warner Ave.at M•olia in Huntinaton Beach present hve enter- lainment Monday~ SalUJ'.day, 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. an Jeremiah s LoulJIC. Live jazz happy hour Tues.- day throuab Fri'!&Y.i.._~:30 to 7 p.m. Complimentary DUJJCt, no cover or minimum. New outdoor patio dance Ooor. 21 and over. Monda)' Night Footb&ll and 3rd annual Rifle Arm Throw-off CODteslS. Tuesday, Kerri Getz on auiw. clasaic rock and folk sonp. Wednelday, Mad Hatter Tea Pany comedy concerts, Thursday throuab Saturday, classk rock and roU and top 40 music with The Ticket. For information. call 8'48-2662. llEVEU llOVSE 900 W. Fint St., Tustin. praenu Al Abbott. who uses baby srand piano, drum machine, bus pedals and synt.besizer to create a one man ba.od. Dancina is en- cowqed For information and reser- vations. call 543-9319. NIGHT MOVES 5902 Warner Ave, Huntinaton Beach. con<:crt info line: a.4().()208. PACIFIC AMPHITHEATRE Stevie Wonder at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $22. SO reterVed and S 16 lawn and are available at the Pacific Amphitheatre box office and at all • Tiddron locations.. For more infor- matioo and to c:barwe tic:kcu by Hutton Centre Drive, Santa na pbooe, call Tdetron at 634-1300. praent1TbeNewlnkSpots1n the bar and pill with 2 shows at 8 and Q 10 ..... , p.m. Tbe Courthouse is located one PACIPIC AMPBITBEATBE block off the SS frccw4y, We~I on 8ubara Mandrell at 8 p.m. Tickets MacArthur Blvd. in the Hutton areS18.SOraervedand$141awnand Centre. For information. '"all are available at the Pacific S40-861S. Amphitheatre box oftice and at all VILLA NOVA Richard Fauno's Ticketron locatiou. For more infor-piano styl~· Sunday through mation and to charJe tickeu by Wcdnaday. n daily S p.m. to 2 phone, call Teletron at 634-1300. a.m., :3131 W. Hi&)lway, New-..,..--..-~---------L-COOll __ TllOUllC ___ •_ta __ ,_A._UMNT __ ....:..:...• 2::._ port,.ftJ!i7:tsE Restaurant SIGOURNEY·WEAVEI GoRILLAS IN THEM!ST The AdYcnturc c:L Dian~ (Pii?iiJ.~ •m ------ ~-·· -·--·----,.. ..... ·-·-·------........ ·----• and Tavern. 340 South Coast H1Jh· way Llp.Da Beach, pracnts hve ea~ and daricing nightly. 494.,.. ll1laST PUB I 66SS Pacific Coast ffiabway, Sumet Bellch offers h"e aaacnai.D&neal aven ;~ts at Wttk. Coco Moatoya from Tto 7 p.m., Noveau 8 p.m. to midnight 592--1926. 91.ACK'l'llOllN A trio playing ladi1ioul lrilb and Scottish music. -=II Suoday at tbe Old Dana Point Cafe. at tbe corner ofOoldcn wtem ad Del Pndo Streets in Dana Po1nl. Ntlcovw... · ..... , IRllGBT PUB l 66SS Pacific Coas lfilllway Sumet Be8ch. offers lave eoeenaminent ICVCft niahU at week Toailbt Surf and llacue classic su mulic !1>.m. to I Lm .. S92-J 926. 1AM11S LOt1IB'I 1670 Newpo Blvd at 17th Street, Costa Mesa. Fn ------4--· ·D1tnyPnot oare~r .,-~ l. * seer r ~ tttdobO yt\1>11-:t \>fooda:uo 1011q vhaO -·-------------------.... ----.. ____..... -· The boutique will feature a glittery array of previously-owned des~er clothes, generously donated by Orange County f ash1on leaders For · Re-Sale:·· . ' Day Evening Busin8ss Casual . ' Apparel and Accessories Cont~mporary Like New ~· .1.Jnique Selection . Personal Service Buy and Sell Tax-Deductible NOW OPEN ,. " ' \ ' .... . w .. ' ~ ..... .. . . ., ~. ! ... • :~ .·· ;. . ~ -. --- ' . ./ ORANGEWOOO .. BOUtl9UE . · ..... Proceeds to support Orangewood Children's Foundation a· nan-profit organization Da ily (E xcept Sundays) 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . 2850 E. Coast Highway Corona del Mar (714) 760-6640 o.My Pttot 0.teb<>Ok/ Friday. October 21 . 1988 '* S 1 I Calendar O>ntinued admission. Must be 21 and over. 64S-s.448. THE COURTHOUSE RES· TAVllANT presents the Show Case Singen. One block off the 55 Free- way, west on MacAnhur Blvd. in Hutton Centre. For information, call 5~615. Tueeday THE WRITE HOUSE Restaurant and Tavern, 340 South Coast High- way Laguna Beach. presents Luke and I.he Locomotives at ~30 p.m. $2 admission. 21 and over. 494-8088. COURTHOUSE RESTAURANT, 2 Hutton Centre Drive. Santa Ana. presents pianist Irene Castle in the Library/Garden Room Tuesday through Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. The Courthouse 1s located one block off the 5'5 freeway. West on MacArthur Blvd. 1n the Hutton Centre. For information. call 5~8615. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach. offers live enterta.snmcnt seven nights at week. Tonight The Miks 9 p.m. to I a.m. S2 COVCT charge. 592-1926. FACES NJTECLUB 18582 Beach Blvd. in Hunungton Beach. Blues NighL Show ume 1s 10 p.m. 21 and over. Adm1ss.aon at the door 1s $4. Call 964-221 I for mformallon. CANNERY RESTAURANT to· night. Wednesday and Thursday. the Mart Guerrero Duo. 3010 Lafayette Ave. Newport Beach. 675-5777. Concert hot line: 4%-8927. Wedneeday . SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach. offers live entertainment seven nights a week. Judah Star 9 p.m . to 1 a.m. $3 cover chl\J'8e. 592-1926. Thursday CLUB POSTNUCLEAR, 775 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach, Voice Farm S 10. Tickets available at TicketMaster and club box office, 497-6532. For concert info, call 497-0933. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach. offers live entertainment seven nights a week. Tonight Planet 10 9:30 p.m . to I :30 a.m. $2 cover charge. 592-1926. Friday RENDEZVOUS DU NORD Dance sponsored by the Orange County Catholic Alumni Club at the Doubletrce Hotel, Orange from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Coat and tie for men required. Ages. 2s-45/ For more information, call 957-0125. Y.E.S. NETWORlt HOT SALSA PARTY 8 p.m. to I a .m. Beverly Heritage Hotel, 3350 A venue of the I cllh I r~flklcl\I \pe<lcll\ (.\.... .. .... II ll.~ II I tUK tl"f' ~J)<'<ldl: 1 l cHKclkM 4nd 1 ltt. ~\f'(I ~Ith \tU~f" f ' [<a<C n. r r Nkt~ .. urun: 11aun fr l<.1m. ln. r~ tn 4 .. 111110. \f'l"\t-d -..11 h I <.1\flttl l u ,.rt\. t fM t 11' f" t n t Uf'\f \ """ h J k f' 4n<I l·t-.im . ._., I "'' \I \.,. l>i 4 t .. .in\ I 'l'tlf'f1k I : \u,1mhled lEn \tllh r k'ro t ·<>m • n 4 .. ulfln. It PPMI With f twl'\t'. \t-nrd ,_Ith I •t\he'(I l<rt ~. II e 11 '' \" c • r n , ,.,.,, t d\h .\nc1 La\. llM .... trt'rl4:h lht\I ~1th I 1.tt. W'nl"d ~tth \•tll\•U?f' '"'" l .um. ru ,...,, ..... ~·-·· \\llJl4l i•.•• .\. \l "-l'A 't -.t'nw\d rs.u1.-r .. ,.m• ~·•· \n'ktn f run I •••• f' •net r tt\ r enc-dkt -...---. -· .. -·--_. .....,_,. -. ~ --~ -------- 2949 Fairview Costa Mesa, CA 545-7713 157 l El Camino Real Tustin, CA 832-1810 • Deily Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, October 21, 1988 Ans. Costa Mesa. Admissfoo i.s S 15 at the door, S 12 for advance prepay- menL Southwestern dinner buffet, music and dance. For more infor- mation, call the Y.E.S. Hotline: 744-1000. F.Ll.R.T. MONTHLY DANCE 8:30 p.m. to midnight at Cocos Restaurant (Tibbcs Hall), 4647 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach, by airport. $4. Information line: 647-1628. BRUCE'S BIRTHDAY BASH FOR SINGLES Holiday Inn, Huntington Beacl\. 766 7 Center Ave., next to Bcntl~y·s. Everyone is invited with October birthdays receiving an ad· ditional $2 off admimon. S 10. Ages 21-SS. 8 p.m. to I a.m., Free parking. buffet, dancing, ice breakers. 8~8932 .. PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NERS Orange Coast Chapter 26. (custody not required) Free orien- tation at 7:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Golf and country Oub, I 701 Golf Course Drive. Costa Mesa. Live band, dance open to the public. 847-1600 or S46-5788 for more information. PA~ENTS WITHOUT PART· NERS Huntinaton Beach Chapter 595 hosts a free orientation for single parents. Call chapter phone 898· 7975 for meetinJ location and additional membcnbip information. Membership in Parents Without Partners is open to divorced, separ- 1ted, widowed or never married parents oflivina children. C ustody of the children is not a factor. A non- profit, non-seciarian, educational or-alternate Saturdays upstairs at pni..z.atiQn. PWP -provides a pro-Bentley's, 7979 Center Ave. Hunt· gram of social ~vitics, d..iscuSStons inaton Batch behind the Huntington and study poups for sinak pa:reou ~u:r Mall. 6 to 10 p.m. Hor\ and their families. d'oeuvres. door prim. free valrt PRIMEOFUFESINGLESsingles partina..Ales 21 to SS. Admission 1'> over 45, meet for T.G.1.F. 5 10 1 p.m. $6. Hotline: 194-8932 .. at Coral Tree Lounac. Grand Plua WllEEL OP Jl'IUENDIBIP Single~ Hotel, 2726 S. Grand Ave., Santa 4S and over, meet for dinner at 6:10 Ana. For reservations and infor·. e_.m. at The Revere House in Tustin mation, call 836-87"4. for information and reservation,. WHEEL or FRIENDSHIP singles -call S21-S87S. 45 and over, meet for T.G.l.F. at S-:30 PRIM& OF LIPE SINGLES meet p.m. at Camelot in Sant.a Ana. For for dinner at Golden Dragon, 2023 anfonnation and reservations. call Harbor ~lvd., Costa Mesa at 7 p.m 521·S87S. Reservationa and infonnation., call LET'S TEE IT UP A club for single 836-8744. golfers between the agtS of 30 and SS .. -.-llD--da-~------ who want to pby socially and meet other single aolfcrs. Oucs are S25 annually. Play various locaJ and regional counes. Membership direc- tory. For more infonnation, call 8S4-0690 or write to: let's Tee It Up, 31 Rainbow Ridge, Irvine. 92715. n.IRTSundayproar1ms begm at ., e.m. in the Seacliff'Villa&e Shopping Cenler, 2205 Main Sttcet, Suite 20 Huntinaton Beach. Donation 1s S l and free child care is available. (all • 647-l 628 for more information and toleave~ . WBEELOPFJUENDSBIP Single:' ove:r4S meet ~rbruoch 1t 11 :30a m ll Palm-court in Anaheim. For information and reservations. call S21-S875. PRIME OP LIFE SINGLES mert for a Cbam~ Buffet Brunch at l t' Cbeup's • 8052 Stark. Hunungton Be.ch at 0000. lnfonna11on and me:rvalions. 836-8744. •COiia-.. •u-r....a..c.. ,..-,LI..,_ fn.4141 ... .,,.. •n. fo..Q .__,..VISJO •ITM'YV'I l .... £1fttt (-~*" £--~'*- Ml '500 *'°'JO M1.QIM7 • ....,... ·~ •WISTWlll'WI ( ..... UIMr'lllf ~ ~(II-. ... ~" tN·ZBl •1·-~diiiliirl ., ~ ......... ___.. TANGO, DISCO A.ND a.u:i.aooM DANCB a.vii Meett every Thurs.-day ai I p.m. at 7).8 W. l 7\h St.. thru blocb IOUth or N"'PC>rt Blvd. 1n •I -- Calendar Continued Costa Mesa. $19 month fees. Learn tbe latest dances followed by a dance or other activities each week. For more information call 49"4-0S93. THEATER .. A.ND A NIGBTINGAU! SANG" at tbe 0em Tbea~1 I 28S2 Main St., Garden Grove (6J0-721J). Wednes- days thro .. Sat¥rdays at &p.m. until Nov. S, wtth Sunday performances Oct. 23Jt 7:30' ud Oct. lO at 3 p.m. "'Cil.APTZ1t TWO" by the San Clemente Community Theater at the Southampton Dinner Theater, 140 Ave. Pico, San Ocmente:f 98-1669), final performances ton· t at 8:4S, Saturday at 8: 1 Sud Sun y at I p.m. "'COMP ANY" at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2SOI Cliff Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288), closina performances toni&ht and Saturday at 8 J>.m .• Sunday at 2:30. "DAMF.S AT SEA" in the Studio Theater of Sadd.Jebect Collqc, Mission Viejo (S82-46S6), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m .• Sundays at 3 p.m. until Oct. 30. "EDUCATING RJT A" by the Fifth Season Playhouse at the Anaheim Co.1hural Arts Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd, Anaheim (544-7124). Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. throuah Oct. 30. ''TllE Jl'1Fl'B OF JULY" in the Studio Theater of Oraqe Coast ColJcae, Costa Mesa (432-S880), final oetformances toniaht and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sundays at 4 p.m. .. G~" at t)lc Alternative Rep- ertory Theater, 1636 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana (836-7929), Thursdays TUYA TUCIH ... 111 • .............. (114) Ml-1112 ....... wcq ......... ................... th.rouab Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 7 p.m. until Nov. S. "'GREG'S BLUN" at tbe Finally a Unicorn Emporium, 214 Main St., Huntinaton Beach (969-1794), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 throuah Oct. 29. . "IN PDPETVJTY THROUGH· OUI' THE t1NJVEBSE"' on the Sec- ond State of So'(th Coast Repertory, 6SS Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa (9S7-4033), final perfonnances to-niabt at 8:30; Sanuday at 3 and 8:30 .. Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m. "LARGE WINDOW ON A SMALL WORLD" at the Irvine Community Theater, Turtle Rock Community Part. Sunnyhill Road at Turtle Rocle Drive, Irvine (8S7-S496}, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. throu&h Oct. 29. "MY FAIR LADY" at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Tbcatcr, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1 S40). nightly except Mondays at varyina curtain times through Feb. s. "~OMA" by the Fullcnon Civic Li&ht Opera at Plummer Auditorium, Chapman A venue al Lemon Street, Fullerton (879-1732), Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1:30 until Nov. S. "TllE l'UlATD OF PENZANCE" by the Brea Theater League at the Curtis Centcr I Civic Center Cil'Cle, Brea (Sl4-66H), closing per- formances toni&bt and Saturday at 8 p.m. "RUMPLF.SrlLTSUN" by the American Children's Theater at the Anaheim Cultural Arts C.cnter, 931 N . Harbor "Blvd., Anaheim (7Sl-S032), Saturdays and Sundays at l p.m. tbrou&b Nov. 6. "SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM" at Christ CoUqe Irvine, lS30 Con- _.,,_ ---~,., ,,,._,. .. ,,,. - cordia (854-8002, exL 314). final performances tonjJht through Sun- day at 8 p.m. "SOUTH PACIFIC" at the Grand Dinner Theater, 7 Freedman Way, Anaheim (772-7710), nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times lhrouab Nov. 27. '"Ti1n'YPES" by the South Coast Musical Theater in the Little Theater of Univershy High School, Campus at Culver. Irvine (64(}.6306), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. throo.Jh Oct. 29 with Sunday matinees Oct. 23 &nd 30at 2:30. "WAIT UNTii'.. DAJllt" by the Buena Park Civic Theater at the Buena Park High School Performing Arts Center. Magnolia Street at Academy Way, Buena Park (821 -1394), closing performances to- ni&ht throu&h Saturday.at 9 p.m. wilb a matinee S"unday at 4 p.m. "THE WHOLE RALF" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3S03 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511). ni&htl y except ryiondays at varying cW'taln times \hrough Oct. 30. "THE ZOMBlE" a\ the Way Off Broadway Playhouse. 1058 E 1st St., Santa Ana (547-8997), Thursdays throu&h Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Oct. 29 and 30 at 2 p.m. DA...l\ICE Friday AIDS BENEFIT toni&ht and Satur- day at 8 p.m. by the Orange Coast Collete Dance Department in the Robert 8. Moore Theatre. Proceeds so to ACTION (AIDS Coaliuon to Identify OranJC County Needs). __ ,_ Wlf-- NCllWl lll It-• >:et kU -I- ... MIO•AN..,..Y •Otll "' 21 Ill I ,. > 40 .-.. I ,. ·-.. __ llM.LOWml • .., 11·•,,. ••• -It» ·- "°"'---~._,, -·°"''"' 11•M l te S:ll 71Je lttle '"' Ola' fOll I0\11• 10 "' ........... . !lltPJ!iiiiiii ttM••- •Tmt "1ZA Ill ,,.,., >t• ,.,, .... , .. lS .... !If ,. OIMON5 le) ,,.,. , •• u .,. "" .... '°"'' __ _ CUIA'SIUlt '"''ll tl->e bJ9 ,.,. ,_ • .,,. --~'Wlff~~ NOUlll Ill ,,.,., .......... . ,,.,_ CIOSSMOUNCIT ,._. ., .• ,., •• ,.. HJ .,,. , .. _,. _.,,_ N.191 MAnGll Ill 11M1 U• ... -.,I U II ... _. .. nn•o.-rosra l'lllACMID l'l 11>•>• s u' n 1en .. ,.,_ llAUOW9l• 1111 11 ,. , ,. ·~ ..... , .... Flamenco, Midd.lc eastern. modern and new · · dances will be • JUZ . . s pretented. ReterVed aeauna 11 2S, General adm.issjon-is SI 0 and stu- dents will be ad.mined for SS. A - reception follows Saturday's per- formance. 432·S880 . va DANCENSTAnoNS presents anist Andris Liepa of the =oi Ballet throuab Saturday at 8 1-tHU~ •111•• ft&Um. EXPIRES 10-31-ea GOOD AT THESE 2 STORES W•k•Plau 1130 Irvine Ave. ~ • , •••••• l1l1nd Atrtum Court .....,. Deity Pik>t Datebook/ Friday. October 21. 1988 1 J 1 I a f I l I ., -.. ----- Gdendar O>ntinued p.m. and Sat Oct 22 al 2 p.m. iii .. Le until m..ictniPt. Cott for dance class TBE AllBIUCAN INTER· "~in Spcctredelarote"andoneworttobe anddanceia$7.~perpenon. Music NAftONAL DANCE CO. praents a Newport StonebridF Band with a IJl.DOUJlCed in the UCI Fine Arts by records and tapes with d.j. Soft lwins c1au at 8 p.m. each Friday variety of bit bend and Broedway Villa&e Theatre. 8S6..,.2S9 or drinb available for purcbue. For foUo~ by a danoe IOCial from from 7 to 11 p.m. adl Saturday. F« 856-8...,48. more information or reservations, 9-10:30 p.m.; a jitterlJua ~ each information.c:all'76-2001.e:xteuioo lllPBlllAL ACADEMY OF call Blair D. Wood at 6S0-3048. Monda~ at I p.m.; and a ballroom 3113. DANCE AND BAU.ROOM 2488 LE lllEIUDIEN BOl'ZL 4SOO and Latul c1us each Wcdnetday at 8 LONDANCB/nBD AITAJ&IC Newpon Blvd., 2-C, Costa Mesa, MacArthur Blvd, Newport Beac.b, p.m. $20for eeven lessons. 6S0-3048. mJDIOa 362S W. MKArtbur. Suite Friday N"l&ht Dances open to the .. An Evenina of Motown" each 308.SutaAna.Ollaceforcouplaor Fneral public with a one hour dance Frida with the Stonebridse Band a.tud&J 1in1Jes, lat Saturday and 3rd Su.oday clau --ti ... the public dance &om:l'tollp.m.476-2001,extensioo •• f11E1UD1EN BOTEL 4SOO e.ch moath, l=JO to 11:30 p.m. heainnfna7t8 p.m. Oence 9 p.m . 3113. .,_ Admj.llioa $5. includes reftab-------------------------MacArtb ___ ur_Bl_v_d._, _N_ewpori ___ Beach. _ ____, meotl. Ballroom. Latindencillc. Call 8S0-0676 for more ~tioo. ..... , - 111&• iUCl&h' Southern .cal\. bnia'1 b'llDOlt bi& band presents afterDooD • dllM"i• 3 to~:lO p.m. at Turde lloct Community Park, l SwutylaD. Irvine. Terry Allen vocal- "'-Far more infonnation, call Mickie McClure. S46-3194. TBA OAMaNo Red Lion Inn. ~ lrillol ~ Costa Mesa sn-11 ..,_,. Ollon and his 20 Piece OR:batn every Sunday af\er- DOOD tblOUlb Od. 2 from 2 to 6 p.m. "YOU MUST SEE THIS TOP-NOTCH MOVIE!' Gallery openings "A 9 + ~ rJ 10. Gae Hadmn ad I>my Glaftf '"BAT 21' .Jal ilplct. f.ae Hri-n & once again daacmlra, ii ~-*-Ifill, IMt DuayGbu~aa·"ilslYllplt .,," ammg * • powafal adll'S ii ffolJwood." ,......,,... .. a mp mie 10F*r -Gery F,...._, KilC TV lld die fia'S fiay filale~ "Gae Hadw• ad DaayGm give~ ldyprdcnnw:a ii"'. beMilly wiGm ne 1Dyabclll11sfcmaDel *»'sleftr W.facedcmllllt.t te Pb aipedtma ........ ri mailg iii fma bdild mm, iles." •COSTAMUA EdwardS Town Center 751 ... 184 -G.J Fllldey, COSMOPOUT~ (NO,__ACCIPT9,_Ml_'ll I ITI _...,. ..._, PIAY90Y "A 18Oilfl11. Aa Pklbt: -**Jiect Gal pad;s a~~DiecaPaerMmle .. 11Jpmsswaly.t 111•1icM ..... ~ ~~...,.f.N..v~ .~. GOLDBN WBIT OOLLBGB OAI, I.DY 15744 Golden Wat St.. Hunt· lJlllOG Be8cb.. ()peaias naptioa for faCulty art show Moaday 7 to 9 p.m. Admitlioa is ht. Sbow continues =Nov. 4. Gallery·houn are tbroup Friday, l 0 Lm. to 2 p.m. and Tuaday and W.ednetdaly eveniDp from 6 to I p.m. 89W783. llUN'l'INO'l'ON BBACB CITY BALL G•npy lOOO Main St., HwatiJllllOD 8elcb lpOlllOl'I an Inter- oadoul Mail An Exhibition throalb Nov. 23. SobmiWona of art work mailed from artisb throusbout tbe wonl. For more information, call ...... 748. LAGUNA AllT llUIE\Jll &AT· ra.un Soutb c.out Plaza, inside tbe Bristol St. CllU'aDCC. Tbe Hinb Collection Part ~ tbe tccond i.mt&IJ. meat of worts from ~ Hinh fiA &ab.Irina coat.empoqry art dwma tbe 19'70I. Hours are Moact.y '""'Mnll •THE ACCUSED IRI IZ JI llU 1U JI t 4' • Pt.IMCH LIME CRI 11 •l Jll II, ... ",, -·--_,. :.2 -=----......... --Ul--·---·---==- ---· ----, __ ---:...:r . tbroulb Wcdnetd-y, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tlnnday.and Friday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.m Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday l I Lm. to S p.m. Am;.-. is he. 662-3366. llPI PllOl'O LAB l 7406 Mt. Oil'wood Circle. Fountain Valle)' boldla 41 bour PboCo Project Displa) Oc:t.. 24-21. 96 photos on display Houn att 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday tbroumb Friday. The public is invited S40-9115. IOUIBWBIT PAllAGE 3168 l ('.uajno Capinrano, Sao Juan Capdtluo. DoloDa Roberts in a ont' woman tbow of new works through Oct. » 240-7156 . WAT'DQlLOll GALLERY 149:! SoudaC... ffilbway, ~na Beach. rei.tura~ Mac:Birdaod Jant> LoDdoa tbroulb November and on· Piii pnlelllabom of new works b~ LlpDa art feMival artists. Open da 11) 11 a.m. '° 6 p.m. 494-8131. ""--........ .... ---== -~- HlAAURUK. HOTEL CPG·lll P\llS COCITAll 1111 A FISH CALlEO WA•DA (RI •lllUIC• 1•01 ELVIRA (PC 131 •lUS lllGMTllAlll O• l l ¥ SfllUflYllll ""0 FRAMED lllOCOER RAlllT IPGI l'\111 Ill IUSlllSS 11'5 ALIEN NATION (Fii l'lld Oil llAlllllll • • oal~ll<tJO'l' • .... .,, I• lltOO H It IMIMll II "111 W•tUS •O'I --=-~~ --·-E:.1-.,...m-r=.-_ .... _. --ua• ._ .. -__. RUSSIAN REUNION IN IRVINE ••• ~ .... a American bride. He will perform in Ca.uda with K.ozlQva oat week befoft startinc rebearuJs with ABT, with wbicb be will return \o OranllC tben-bmbnd Leonid Koz.lov while Soviet cilizen. "Y~ I am baPP)' with perform with another company if t County OD the company'• visit to t6e OD I 1979 IOW' in the U.S. ~~.·,.:be ~~l~Y. wanL" Perforin.insAttl C.enler Nov. 29-Dec. "In my ti.me there was a clifl'etent ~ ?:-.!!! ....,.._..... .... ad· One such ~uest bas resuhed in 11. tan :~Jt.u11i1," _!!Plai~ mihed to spc:;.kina t.be lanp.qe for Uepa .,in& OD a ono-year ave of Despite the Soviet Union's per- with new ideas, .. be II.id. .. He«. every idea you bave I cbance IO show audience. Some work. t0me don't, bu1 you show. lo the Soviet Union. people are more oome1 \'ative in their taste, they more stay in traditional positions in ballet, too difticult to speat about new ideas. -1 be ~· only four IDOlltba. ablence &om the 8obboi this season t:ltroi& ( .. rebuild.i "); tiepa finds coatry u Vera .. l bave a cbance to tnvd many to dance with the New Yott-baled one thins in this ~try that most for tictet information on both the n:palar propam and the p1a per· fonnance, caU the ua rllle Arts Bo• Oftic.e at 856-6616. · ......._die ... role in I.be 1912 hit times, dance many pedonmnces, see American Ballet Theatre. He ewttnt· aOPel1I \o him very much; tolerance \ revi'¥91 ol Jlodlen aad Hart's .. On many countries. I call the Ministry of ly resides in New York (appropriately of new ideas. Your Toes... Culture and ask bis pennjssion to near the United Nations) with his .. In America, there's more freedom .. , wua(sw) with one oftbe best .------------------------------------------...,......-----cnm,.... lD the world ... but I was ....... iato the comp1Dy'1 ~ toile 1114 could only llay and travel widl * com...,y. '\'ou bave to see otber campuua and otber countries. One mUlt pow IDd develop IS ID artist. wl 10 I defected just to do what I waalld todo. .. Thia 1eUOG. tbat will include dlari in leVeral pmnieres wida New v~ all a.uet. filmina • ballet video IDd PDI OD two Euro- pelll IOUll. lo this era of ~ Uepa is experiencina muy o( ~ thinp · Kozlova coUld w Wbile remainina a Wizard of Oz Missoula Children ·s Theatre . · Aw•wOct..24 2 I 4 PM· IATUAOAY, OCT. 2t Tlclleta: ...... Adwllice ..... Door ~:•u•~n .. o- South Coast Trio SATU,.OAY, OCT. 2t I PM -,lne Atta AectW HaM TicJiela: ..... Adwllice, .... Door AFRICA Armch•U Ad~ntur• s.,,., I PM · FIUOAY, NOV. 4 lldleta: .. ~: .... Doot LEE GRABEL Magician .. ro'lll .H~OS C)RIG'.NAl .-NOIA ·•• X•r Ad1r-1 'M )1if.i CINEMA CENTER '"la roor Ad1m1 q·9~1 4 1 TMEACCUMD (R) 6: 15-tJf. l 9:41 .. f')A ':'llljf .. A llj1 .. r>oi•! '~,. ·~ ~.· 11191 ... "~ • '• F lol • I I ' M • l '' ~. '~+I HU ON CE NTRE Mac l",..IJr •' .... ,.. ........ ' t t -' (. -,-, • I " 'A-=~ • .. "", • ~ ,,r r fl A ~ fj.f,2 },~ ~ llUUEU Al U9UAL S:lS-7::r:.l~11:1~ wmtOUT A CLUE ~1t: .. 1z:• THE ICIU (R) S:6t:JI HAU.OMEM4 (fl) 7:45-ll:JI TAN .. ADI ll:Jl. l:Jl.l:i:t ... 1: .. t.JI ... A A (N1J) tl-.S.ttM: .. l:tt-9:lS _ ........ _. "": ·::'.'B" ~· ·' -• • .ti ... "' ..... '' !: • '. - ' . , ••. : ' .)f)': _., ,..fttR_T "911)•t••t---l:U....lall .J""" .. t"' ~ .. A • t I ' , ~ .. P .. ., . ' . ., ' " ' ~ :,.4 -.;. • TMEACCUMD (R) S:l!>-7.)H4S HUNTINGTON TWl1;4 k.c:ll ..... ,,, ...., -Ol&I MYSTIC PIZZA (R) S.'4S-t* 10: ls CI NEMA WE S7 W111m•n1!1• Go•d•~"'" B~ 1 J9lS GPlMl AOlnSION a..se fAMtl V aA.-GAIN NIGHTS 1100 TUESIWED/THUflS AT STA ""I 0 IC 1111 Uta ' -• 1oc ·a ·1oc ·.a.,r • r: .... _,·,·~~-.fll : "·'"x ROGa RMmf CN) •• --d(N) ...... ~E(~eQ ·• ~ .. ' . ~ .. ~ . . .. . • -4-1 IU!Dftll .• '.:~ARTER CENTER ••rner e ! 819< ~ &4 • C""O CLMA'S .. ART (N11t..aaPI CIOUIBI:· S: l S. 7:JI. t :O MT21 (lit) liDI *CUlllll _, aou .... 1.61145 CROas..a DELANCEY (PG)MlfllWIG 1:11-Ht-l~ -~• ...... THE .. ST (PG1J)SllilMMl~WI ~l~ll:ll ~ ...... (") W1 f FllDS & Tiil IWSS \.. 6:tM! .. IHI .J VILLAGE CUHER o~ s .. , .. B'wd i b•xk• no·' .. J' Gard•"" :::-.,o.,• F'•l SS, 05-t ~ -aa-.l9r• MYSTIC '1ZZ.A ll·•~1:4S-4::21.s.t:J1.1Ht QOM l ASMTME ... T (N1J)__,__, n · .. Z:eM:itS-7;Jt. tttt (R) lb6Hl-ll~7;Jt.HS CUAA'9~ (Ntl) _.llll.lmC 11:61 .... ~ ·~•••JS WITNOUYA~W UJl.l...J:.9~1t.H I... ~ --'"' ... • • ..~. • •• f'-. ....... -l!'f ' I CROWN \I AL~EY ':•NUUS ~-, ..... v1·1~., P1·••1r ; 8 'xa1 ""O''~ o• ') D •·•• "- ·~ .. S-1 !>-7:Jl.t:45 AUENMATIC* (R) .-:S CAM l•t:tt-11:45 C"OSSIMG DELANCEY (K)MlfllWS 1'1!>-9:15 00M I AS .. THE ... T (~1J) ..-TIOU s-is...•19'l5 PUNCMUNE (R) W1 Y FllDS I Tiil -.S l:tt-l:Jl.11:51 SAOOL EBA CK CINftUS s:i>·w 1 E·'c•-><~ •"Cl ~C>C•''• ~ ~l ·Sl&C MGMT CW THE DDIONS (R) l:J~lHS ElVMA (N1J) tlS •1110RE• cw• (P'Q)HS COCKTAIL(") S 6HS El TC)RC :::1NUU S SD •·•1 E '''' ~11 ~· 'l'>OC .J UTl1(fl) llJE-----11::6)'.ttS I~ 7.:Jl.H5 At (R) 11 .. 1~-..1~•1•es ""9CMLM (fl) UUYF&.n&•.-i lttt-1:6-!l:Jl.Ht.lf'• t -wi1r A~. A ... I .... j, ..... ti.A "' . . (.;. " ~ .._ . . .... ~ ... ,.. • •• MacLaine invigorates 'MadameES . Blll 'l'llomton Film Fan Costa Mesa "Madame Sousatzka" is not the type of film f would normally seek out for an evening's diversion, but the panicipation of noted British film director John Schlcsin$er ("Sunday, Bloody Sunday," "Midnight Cow- boy") encouraged me At the center of the film 1s the fine performance of Shirley MacLaine as the. title ~harac· ter. a Lo ndo n piano teacher seemingly overly committed 10 the artistic and spin· tual advancement of her students. As we enter the story, .__ ...... ,.;;..,.'--'"'---'....., Madame S. 1s 1ust talc.mg on a new pupil, Manek. engapngly played by newcomer Navin Chowdry. A friend asked me to sum up the plot in I 0 words or less. f came up with He came, he learned. he Left. But plot is not what this film is about. This is a finely tuned character study with characters galore. Even the decaying Victorian townhouse that serves as the setting has character. The damp basement apartment houses the elderly owner of the buildina. constantly under siege from developen urging her to sell. The first floor serves as office and home to a 60ish py osteopath. Aoor number two is \be parlour of Madame S., now in her 30th year of residence. One flight up live$ Jenny;. a model, would- be pop star, played retchingly by that eternal ingenue, Twiggy. Madame S. has lost one student to the world of the concert stqe and is more than a little afraid that Manek is aoina to follow the same route. Her obvious favoritism of her male students over the females in- dicates that more is 1oina on here than meets the eye. One enmions Madame's perfect world consiatina only of herself, her beloved pupil and a grand piano. LaanBubucl Rea.Jter Newport Bea~ Madame Sousatzka, a piano .---..,,.....--...... teacher of Russian descent. is a loving. nurturing, witty and somewhat frightful "Auntie Mame" type. With makeup galore, dreary-oversized capes and dangling jewelry, sbe is won- der f u 11 y im- -----' prcss1ve. O«thoven, Chopin, Schumann and Brahms abound in spl~ as / Sousatzka guides and molds th'e1' student, a charming a d-M'andsome 15-year-old Indian p igy. He is tom between his mother, ·ng caterer who wishes to ellplo11 h r son's tAlents for monetary gain and Sousatzka who is adamant that perfection and artistic integrity not be compromised. Twiay, the ~p singer who li ves upstairs 10 Sousatzka's Lon- don tear-down, in- troduces the boy to sex and her lover- a a en t , wh o proceeds to pursue the boy for con- certs and profi l. Although the story in "Madame Sousatzka" is slow, predictable and placed my 10-year- old son in a semi-comatose state, the Jlorious cut and music are spellbind- ina and kept my attention. A definite Aaidcmy Award nomi· nation for Shirley Macl..aine. Pamela Patee BeM Start Pre-sclMMll Tea•r C..caMeaa I couldn't honestly say that this is a 8-movie. The performances are somewhat dull and lifelC$$, "Madame Sousatzka" is the kind of movie that is shown in a limited number of theaten and then disappears in a week or two due to very limited audience appeal Shlrle Macl..aine plays a can- tankerous piano teacher who "~ mands her own idea of perfection from her students. Flashtfaclcs to Madame S.'s past show thal the need for perfect ion came from her __.,,! · famous and domi- .___.__ __ __, natin• mother. The other characters 10 the movie are interesting. though their parts are poorly and scantily written. British model Twigy t>lays Jenny, Madame Sousatzka's neighbor in a building about to be condemned by greedy de-velopers. I found the cbai'acter of Jenny to be ipterest.ing and I was .disa.PPC?inted that there was so little of her tn the movie. And Dame Pqgy Ashcroft'' quasi- romanoe with the py osteopath was charmina. I was amused by the scene between \be two of then in a hospital room, foolina a nurse and behaving like naupty, anicterina children. It bothered me t6at so many queatiooa tbe movie brouaht up were left UO&Dswcrcd. Such ~ "Who wu EdwU-d?" And why was it necessary to dress Macl..aine like a 1920s gypsy in tbe 1980s? The 8dditioo of greedy, heart.less devdopen tO the Story acted as a distractioa to me, beina personalty involved in a simi- lar situation. So perhaps, with tbe annoyance re- moved from my life. I can ca1Ch up with ••Madame Soutatzka" at my local video store and sjve this movie a !leCOnd dwK:e. I abouldn~t have Iona to wail ...,,. 8 . BaV1'7 AaU 11 t Dee.ler' s..eaA.a .. . I suspect that a~ ca will have juat u much trou=l:""' the plot ot .. Madlme " as they will prooounclna the name of tbe main clwwc:tcr. And mabl cbancew lbe certainly is! JI WIS obvious ftm the SW't thM (bit WU to U strictly Shirle, N 1 ~laioe•1 ..... it bdaa ber fttn in five yan; Even the weD i. tl*\ed SW of ... ~d tcnea. Dame "Pea1Y A.tbcroft., ha Oftfy an uDdevdoped and wooden p.n as Sousaau•s elderly nei&bbot. In &ci. &U the IUPIJOl'tiDI cl>aracten arc similarly sketchy and therefore unin- volvina. However, Madame.ii definitely aot a penoo I 'QD1tO-10 baow. Ualili:e the cn&Sty but loVable eumplet in 6.lms oft.be put (Oifton Webb, etc.). Macl..aine plays a Russian ~ piano \alCber with Jots of enast and yet mo~ crust underneath. I found her meotleuly claclrina bracelets and an "in" joke about utrOlosY to be a ~r iocetfereace to feelina empathy for Souutzb/MacLaine. T hese bracelets and her anachrooiltic 19209 Bohemian sari> were ontyone of tnenl questions the movie ub and &ils to answer. I will say I very much ettjoyed that om movie wa · filmed entirely io FnaJancl.. It pve me the "'It to re-turn there for one of t bc most aiorioua spriq - ti mes oo the planet. And I WU pleased to sec 1960s pop model TwiaY in . role she liADJJkd a very well. It made me wish Ibo bad bad mcm to wort with. M.acl..aine clearty can no 1ol\8tt play the lftlCDlae, IO periaaps Ue should araciously let uotber actRa uy. And PCltwPI not time out they can BOTH be it.an in a movie with a well-defined premile. GOidber Can Mayfidd is a brutally d Ir • womu who colon her human rel tioasb.ioe with a aooct deal of co moo leDIC., telf~Jithteousncss ari ccnadty. Sk alto bas an OH~ wheim"'I ~amanity about her. a tbat ll)Cldalhelt attracts people to h lib a fQtlPel. Tbe ,.tionlbip she forges wll ~David Hart in ••0ara·s Hean JI bcMaad to be a memorable SCrt'<' joi~ Claia is a vibrant and rich rolr. o tbatcoulda.ily tum around Whoo1 Ooldbeq't dismal film carttr. Aft tudl lolen 11 .. BuJslar;'"Jumpir Jact FIMll" and "Fatal Beauty, .. 1 wbida tbe lland~up comic was r = to do little more than im1tat M..,..y and be the Buttcr1' ~ o( &be 1980s. Goldbcr Our ratings • 41 'The Acciised 'shows why no rape rictlm j UGLV WArrr:~llNI ' T1fE VJDEO . -~ CROK"t: ~ HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Inside a tcndfy tavern called TM MUI, petrons s.ip beer, a boxing match tlicten on television, ajukebo11. pla~ and bllclc in tbe pme room, a sroup of men pna-rapc a woman atop a pinball machine while others cheer th.cm on. ln the new movie "The Accused, .. it's jUJt another wild n~t out for the ra~sts and their chan throna, 'The Ac:cuted." whic chronicles the crusade of a rape yictim (Jodie Foster) to bring both her asuuJtcrs and their applaudioa spectaton to justice, shows in &ank detail what rape is really about And f'or iactrcd IUlly MoOUlis, who plays the proteCUtor, tbe movie Daily Plk>t Oatebook/ Friday, October 21. 1918 had an evea mOte penooal note. ... -.s raped by twO men in my apartment in New Y ort City in 1982. so for me it's far more than a moV'ie.;i said Mc:Oillis, who found that wh.lle watcbina tbe completea film was "difficult.•• it did address some im- portant issues. TI?e actrcta only ~ntlJ beun talkint publicly ibciut the cnme: fn a recent interview with the New York Daily Newt, she said she dedded to speak outafteratltftdina• fund·raiser at a Los Aneda rape tle*tment center • .,I was overwbcl.med by ~ = of the women 1 met and t.bat I bad been a coward by oot tpeakina out myaelf' ... lhe aid in the interview. waitress who tikes to have a gm~ time. But tbe film points out. u courttand women's poups havr ove the put h years, ·that the Snra Tobialel are just as much a vicu m a women wbo arc m~ demure :rn sheltered. HoUywood has confronted ru before, and f'aittr sraphically ' movia aacb as .. u.,.tlc.k" anc.I "£' ttemities ... However "Tbe Accu.scd" corm· mon dindy &om real life. lt 1 atroasl=°'itcen.t of a 1983 a!SC I New ~ Mas., in which WOIDlll .... .,.._npcd on a po< tallle at Bia Dan 't Da.r as sever. patrw eidler wbooped encourag -• or lliled to a.oaervcne. Th .. ' ( finds a worthy role ·t • finally bu a cbuce to demonstrate -ber talents IS a dramatic act.rm. Clan en1er1 the lives of the affluent Hart family from Maryland'• Eas1em Shore. shortly after the crib death of \heir de•...,_. Leona (Kathleen r QuiJllu) and liD ~I Ontkcan) have IOllC IOJ.....:a 10 belp tel over the 1J1118dy. a.. ii daeir bold maid. Sbe coues l..eoDa out of her depraeioe and...,.... her ~o tiet on with life. l..eoDa decides to briQI e -her b-=k io Mm'yland -lhe can't quite fwlction widlout Clan 'a island sensibilities. But eon David Han takes an im'N'tielt dislike to Oata and accu.. bis puenu -riabtfuJly so -of brinlina her borne so they • won't have io deal with him. The Hartl are in the Pf'OCHS of a divorce. He bu taken up with a hot 'asks for it' tavern wa ia a led.ion of Ntw ' Bedford a.eevity populated by Ponu- ~AmcricaDS. 1_.Mi~ .-id it wouJd be wrona to consider is a me.qe film. .. lf yw wun '°tend a mcssaac. you go to Watcm Union," she said. 'First and fofftD06&, ,oo have to do a piece ot-"tntmainment that people will enjoy. Alld IMn you shp your mess-.e in. n.e best film entertains YOU. and then you walk out of the theater and "811 10 talk..•• Said McOillis: ... doa't think a 6Jm can chlnte a wtaole IOCia_! petiem. But I do bopt that wt.at this film will do i1 to iJltlpire oeoole '° •Wt utin& questiOM, Tbat"\a tbc bqjnnint of cd&aeatlon ••• cutie, ud she bas ta.Un up-wnh a ~ntiou.s bore of a pop shrink (Speldina Gray). Cara eventually wins over David to the point where he'd rather speno his weekends in Baltimore with Clara and her West lnclian friends than with bis parents. He also pleb up Clara's island petois, to the dcliaht of her &iends. But ,David's dependency on Clara ultimaidy leads to her dart revel- ation. And it is be'f'C that the movtc fahen. There is no build-up to this awful experience in her life, and its unfoJdinaisanabruot twist. • Still, .. Clara's Hean" is a warm movie with many lessons to tell. if one is willina to listen. -BJ ~ Barclay, AP Arts Edit« Video/Sounds . 'White Mischief,' 'Milagr o Beanfield War' reviewed · llJ &k Aatoelate Praa .. W\Jte Ml~lller' (Nelson Eater· ..... eat; VHS-Beta, $1U8; Rated It) Suppa~ you're the host of a cocktail party 10 the local ccmetcr}. and someone wanders in Wltb her cuckolded husband's ftC$h blood spattered on her blouse? Of course, one 1s shocked. The poor dear doesn't have a dnnk. UWhite M1schicr· 1s traSh the way 11 ought to be -beaullful photography, a femme fatale played by the gorgeous Greta Sacchi . dumb dialogue without a tttmor of emotion and acting so arch It make! the molars ache. Sc:acchi plays a young gold-<hggcr named Dtana who has married aging moneyba&s Sir Jock Delves Brou&hton (Joss AckJand). Elect.mg to sit out World War II. the couple moves to Kenya and joins..a.JOQal circle led by the JossJyn Haf, 21nd Earl of Erroll (Charles Dance). a jolly ~r who finds every woman willing. -No one actually works, aJthougb some supervise Africans who tend the cattJe and srow the crops. The ftJm is based on a reaJ murder case in Kenya m 1941, but that needn't concern anyone. The charac- ten ~ all types. 1ust cardboard cutouts, and the film 1s shot hke a succession of sull pho tos. Like two junior Jacobms. d1rt"Ctor Michael Radford nd his screen" nt- ing partner Jonathan ~ms pound their tiny fists on the heads ol the decadent ncb, screanung .. , hate \OU I hate you I hate you · Dancc's pcrfonnan~e &J"es no dut why Diana., let alone half the colon~ finds the 22nd Ea.rt 1rres1st1ble John Hun contnbu1cs an odd one- note performance as Gilbert Coh1lle. a rancher who has .. gone rut ti\ e " Sarah Miles gamely plays a do~ addlcd Amencan whose lurid farewell scene at the Earl's bier 1s a camp classic. -By R*rt Barr. Aasod.a~ Presa W rtter ''Tk Milqro Buafld4 War'' (MCA Beme \'IM; VHS&ta, Slt.15; Ratef 8 ) An aging angel 1n a sombrero watches over Milagro, N.M .• and 11's a good thing. 100: The evil land deveJopcrs have come to town. and they're none too happy about the handyman wbo'sdcc1ded to "ater hr~ beanfiel~ at tbClf expense This Tcx-Me'l venion oftbe Da"1d and Goliath stor) 1s set m the stunning New Meuco high dcscn and 1s d irected b> Robert Redford What starts as accidental 1mgat1tm becomes a cause ceJebre an the \kep) vtllage of Milagro. ""hett h1tle ha' changed for 300 )cars i\s the beanfield gro ws. so d•X" th(' communtt\.'s SOC1al consciousn~ Suppon for the old wa;s and re- sistance to the threat posed b~ the ne" rcson surge to the point \,\here e\ en the de\eloper's hatchet man. pl1\ed b) stone-faced Chnstopher "al en can do little to keep the townsfolli: 1n hne This 1s a funn~. f~l-good film l.\1th plenl) of good performances. pan1cu· larly from Ruben Blades as the laconic sberitL Sonia Braga as the revoluudnary garage owner Rub) and C'.arlos Riquelme as the elderly t\marante, who pampers his pet pig and carries on frequent fnendJy arguments with Milagro's gyard1an angel (Robcn C..mcan). The pig 1s good. too. -By Uaa Levitt Ryckmu, AP NadeuJ Writer B.A.D •. on the rebound, ~ . ( Buffett's schtick bores· -nGBTEN UP VOL U 1111 A.O. o,umJae c.NmMa Mick Jones, once the fiery guitarist of punk heroes The Clash, now seems a httle like a rocuish older brother. He kctures a lot. mostly about respectinc the riJhts of others. His muJ,ic, once loud and brash. is more mefodic and -dare we say -nearly laid back. The cover of his aroup's ocw album shows him dnucd in a tulledo, aJthouah with a lipstic.k stain on hi1 face apd clut.china a wine bottle. Bia Audio Dynamite's fint aJbum a few ye.an bade was an exciting synthnis of rock and urban rhythms. mixed in with the "found sounds" of old movie ch~ The second album was a less c-xcitiq take on the same idea. Jones and bis usuaJ writm& partner. Don lens. are nc1thcr melod.te:ally adventurous oor partic:ularly Sood sinacn, so many B.A.D . .songs tend to sound the same. The sroup nttdcd to stretch out a bit, and for the most pan do it sucx:essfully on "Ttgbten Up Vol 88" Jones' old lfOUp wanted to $&\IC the workt, now the amb1llons arc scaJcd back. "No o~ gets 10 out of 10." he sinp on "Other 99." "You gotta st11 ve for fi vc." In "Fuf)nY. Names." he sings. "You're not h.lce me. I'm not like you. Don't mean~ can't aet aloQ&." Tbe;r utopian outlook wouJd IOund naive if it wasn't so aood- oatured. B.A.D. doesn't take it.tclftoo seriously. unlike the Clash. One of I.he best soap here. "Just Play Music," rejects rock star trappinaa and SU&r-acsu good m\WC is really QWte simple. That's not just a lyncal approach. B.A.0. uses some familiar Chuck Beny riffs, borrows from the old standard "Battle of" New Orleans" and generally goes for stra.aJh tforward rock on this album. But many of the sonp are sweetened by synthes1zen and few have a pett1cularly b.aJ'd edge Bia Audio Dynamite can conssdcr this a rebound from the sopbomo~ slump. -By. DHW 8a9ffr. AsMdald Presa Wrtaer HOT WATER Jlamy IS•ffett MCA There was a llme "hen J1mm~ Buffcn ani cleverly~ and somcumc\ even mov1n&Jy. about evcl')thtn.& from hfe, love and lonchncss 10 chttSe~. p.s "tauoo robhcn~ and the sea. Tbat was mort than a decadt' aao now. btforc Buffett. bqan a Iona. sad slide that finds him. apin. ID "Hol Water," desperately try"" to breathe life into tbe cliche that be has become. America:s Official Tro pical Hedonist. The~ LP ts auise-IJne prcdtct· abte. He softly Sings the praises of the Louisiana air (or. as be atTcctcdly SlOJS en francais, •• e Air de la Louisiane .. ) -only a dozen )ears after he sang the same song about "Bii.>xi, •• one state away. HctT comes the "Prince of Tides.~ There goes the .. ~of Somewhere Hot." This isn't rock 'n' rolJ. this is the Weather Channel. MusicalJy, thJnp arc bttle better There's an all-star ~t hst -Ste\ c W1nwood, the evillc Brothers.. rvcn Grover W\sluogton Jr -hu• ""bat you hear hett. mon. 1s lhc misplaced sound of stttl drums. And 1f the pscudo-("anbbcan schock v.-crcn•t weanna: thin b~ nov. '"Hot Water" finds Buffett prcten- uous -three of these sonp begin l.\1lh spoken sohloqu1cs-and m~n spmtcd When he·s not romplalmn that his ~D&t aren't on the rac110 he· bordmng on m1sogyn\ complatn1n that ~bab) 's one shopping" v.hen he ought to sta) home. f• l"Q~1n "bimbo limbo to \ellrch for~ ·•smart --oman Ln a re&! shon skirt H Buffetf s tn3.1tt ~-ith his audlCl\('t' has bttn that the)' •isb<d the\ could hvc tbe1r lives hkt h1 so~ Songs like thnc male 1t bard to tTmcmbeT why anyone C'O' felt tbal •'J) -•1 "'*"' •""-AJM&tef ,,_. Wt1eer Dally Pilot Date~/ Friday, October 21. 1988 11 ., ~ BLOOM COUNTY ARLO AND JANIS FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE I J e IJ u . • by Berke Breathed by Jimmy Johnson by Lynn Johnston HeUD,8ALl'{'£ I CfWI =~~···l'M NOT' Fea.JNG WB.L! by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Ooux llAJUIADUKB by Brad AndefSon ~~ . i ':1 v I ·~ IO•?'J_ "Phi, come look at tNa. The Wlilll .. wwwea with CMMl'fOldt frdm <U dog Jf'lllQMilllf' DEM!OS THE llBl'fACE by Hank Ketcham TBlt P'AlllLY ClllCUS by Bil Keane "No, Dolly, our father art downstairs watching TV." COUNTER CULTURE by Marat1a & Maratta ~nd +he k.ic.k iS ... DOONESBURY I I f I j I I • ..... - by Garry Trudeau P'Ul'fKY wDUDtRBEAft ~ING 1t> IALJ( 10 ANGIE ~ SOWL. 15 IDO "TOOOH ..• PEA1'UTS One Hundred Reasons To Hate Cats GARFIELD ~()NOW, THE LAT'E,LATf., LATE ~ow ""£.!,fNT!l. •. TUllBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE f()( • ~ TIME., CW4, ~ ~I~ """' .., ~~ SO I Fl&ORE l'U.. CALL.. HE~ UP AND W#4EN SHE ~ :l'U.. J'lJSI. .. I DON'T KNOW. 11M NOT 50 SUREASOUT TMIS ... by Tom Batiuk • '.f /O-ll by Charles M. Schulz Make that two hundred. . • by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan .... ..__... ......... ~ .. by Pat Brady , " " .. . . , TV's 'War of the Worlds' a brainless bomb Gimmic a break! These morons seem to have for· like E.T. on steroids with bid the looee) run off to tee John Vernon If lou pvc these idiots the chance they d probably touch up the Mona Lisa's makeup, re-.attacb the Ven,us de Milo's arms and rewrite the story of Prometheus, making him out to be the patron saint of arsonists. aotten a few thinp. H.G. Wells' story, lJncle Don tempers, Md attitudes and Md actina (of .. ADima1 He>ute") playina a sen- like most of his fiction, was a to match. They're intent on conquer-eraJ in the ~tJy Oente-q<>n. commenwy oo society. And the inat.beEarth,justlikeourownprden Vernon Rqwra .. concrete .. proof You don't fool with the classics. You can't improve 'cm. So leave 'cm alone. I'd like to say they remade "War of the Worlds." They did something worse. Criminally worse. They make a sequel to it for TV. As an ongoing sen es. Martians in both the book and the variety Reds over in the U.S.S.R.. before be11 act. The only concrete to movie were dead. Histoty. Extinct. These clowns "ttansmopify'• into be found are the rocks between his Past tense. Croaked. Ex-Martians. toxic waste dump. the suckers they kill. Trouble is they earL Wuz Martians, Not aonna be no mo. A few considerate terrorists attack talk slower than a mailman doing Our friendly neiabbotbood Mar- Manians. Comprende? the joint, shootinJ up these barrels. deliveries on 1udes while looting and tians, meanwhile, tnvel 10 an aban- Evidentl_y not Using some artisuc Out drip the MartwlS, runnier than a acting like the zombies fi'om "Niaht doned nuclear test sight, no doubt to license which shoulda been revoked, 1-year-old's nose but congealing like a of the Livina Dead... With ball a catch some rays. Beta, Gamma. And it turns out the Martians, aUegedly cold loafofSpam. brain, they've aot three times more others. Theil intent is to bead to killed by the bacteria they were Hey, bey it's the Martians.. Won't gray matter than the prodUCCT of this "K.elloqe AFB .. (maybe they'll be- infected by on Earth. are simply in find them monkeyin~ around. reject. • come cereal kilJers) to act &eek ORir suspended animation, stored at a They're the true Head Reds. Lookina . Our hero is an Indiana Jones SpiC)C ships. These ships operate on -------------~---------------------~K~OO~~ose~~kin ~nim~~~~«P~MW~ trade is wearing brimmed P.&ts flop-the government hasn't been able to pier than a circus fat lady. Alona with act 'cm to function. CAPTURE THE EXCITEMENT WITH THE GRAND CHAMPIONS OF PRO TENNIS. Preset 1'8d by Featuring Stan Sn1ltti g;:; .E = ~ Smith, Lutz, Tanner, Gorman, Gulllkson, Armitraj. I . .DC7JW&OP'il4HQ .,,,,~~~ Copl•r Products NOVEMBER 3-6 The Prudential-Bache Grand Champions of San Clemente promises to be among the most exhilarating events of the season at the This event 1s the final stop before the Grand Champtons circuit championship. You won·t want to miss the excitement. To Order Tickets Call (213) 410.1"62 (714) 834·1300 (8191288-9888 ... Daily Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. October 21, 1988 ' ' , r.' q , 1~11 IC . '.:, his spongebcaded female rescarcb This initial episode ends with the assistant. we end up with a pJot SJ*lC ships blowing up, the threat of sappier than a Vermont maple tree. more episodes, and me wondering These two putzes \bout the only why it wasn't called "Bore of the ones who know the Martians are on Worlds" or .. Snore of the Worlds." 'Hot Off Shelves' 1st reader's theater Steve Mcllow's Reader's Theater will give its first performance from 7:~8:30 toni&ht at the Scribner Bookstore in Crystal Coun, Costa Mesa. "Hot Off the Shelves" wiJI feature rcadinas from books by Larry McMunry, Gabriel Garcia Marquez and 1988 Nobel literature winner Naquib Nahfouz. Amona the readers will be Jonathan FarwcU of TV's "The Young and the Restless." On Oct. 28, the reading is titled "Scary Talcs, Politics and Horror." On Nov. 4:il's "Outrageous Fic1ion.·· The readings arc free and open to the public. Cookies Strlpte •se T e legr •m s Tasteful fun for all occasions ·115 OFF TELEGRAM 120 OFF BACHEWR(ETIE) SHOWS PLAN AHEAD FOK HALLOWEEN ( 213) 592-0966 ., OnTheTown Whtie there'• an aura of endless aummer along the aunny catltornla coast. the season does finally end. When It doee and the tourists have gone away, local reeidenta breathe a sigh and take be.ck the beach. A favorite way to spend a lazy weekend afternoon 11 a teteurefy atroU through Laguna. And no visit to the art colony would be complete wlthOut a stop at the Jolly Roger, a ven«able llttle famlty restaurant that'.s been there for years. or Its upstairs Sall Loft -a faYOtlte piece for the grown-ups. W .. trMS Heather Ranger and general manager Pual King stand outllde the landmark Jolly Roger Restaurant and the MWW Sall Loft Bar and Griff In u.guna Beech. The Jolty Roger famly re81aurant and the Sall Loft ul)9tanwe located at 400 South coast Hk;ihway at the comer of PCH and Laguna Avenue. Though Mmed for a legendary pirate. there's no piracy In etttw of theee •tabllahments. Prk:ea on the JR menu .,. 8Uf'prllingly low. UpstaJra at the Sall Loft where heh ... food 11 a spedalty of the house and there'• entertainment and a smashing view, they're The Sail Loft opened In 1984. The -space was quite reuonable. formerty occupied by the executive offlces but the The ,.., wonder la that In this location, which Is management staff decided that the spectacular view primer.., .. tate In the art colony. good food served In was reaJly too good to keep to themselves. Unselfishly an attr.cttw Mttlng 19 still affordable. they decided to share It with their loyal customers. It att alerted In 1951 when Bob Geyer sold his half Thus the Loft was born. lntereet In the old Jolly Roget on Balboa Island to his Here the expanse of scenery Is widened. It 1s easy partner and co-founder Art Salisbury. who started the to lm90lne that one Is actually sitting in a sail loft riding Jolly Roger In Laguna Beach. Using these two the high seas. . exciualYely owned bullneeMS as a financial base, the It has become a favorite spot for local sailors. who two partners and Bob's brother Jack eatabllshe<lthe gather aLthe Loft to share expenence and maybe tell Jolly Roger chaJn throughout California and Hawaii. a few tall tates and swap ideas. tr one desires. the The L90una Beach piece was opened In 1950. experience Is "heightened" by dining on tl)e outdoor In 1964, Bob and Jack sold their Interest In the ·patio. chaJn to Salllbury but retained their sole ownership In The Sall Loft and Jolly Roger share an entranee the Jolly Roger In L90una Beach. To this day the only on Pacific Coast Highway. To get to the upper level Independent Jolly Roger 11 the L90una store. Ross there's a flight of teakwood stairs -enough to make Bartlett, Jldc'a eon-In-law. directs the operation of any yachtsman feel right at home. At the top there's a the Laguna •tabllshment with the help of general blackboard listing the dally fresh eeafood selections. manager Peut King. As you would expec1, the decor Is nauucal. King prac1lcalty grew up with the Jolly Roger All seafood entrees are lightly basted in a special retteuranta. He started as a fry OObk while still in high blend of herbs and garlc butte< and then broiled. Each lchool. During the put 30 years he has worked off dinner Is served with a c:tioloe of Manhattan-sty1e clam and on foe the c:tialn In Phoenix and Hawaii as well as chowder or a fresh garden salad, potato or rice and Laguna. He ltY9S wtth his family In San Juan vegetable. And for those who have a tough time Capistrano. deciding, there's a steak and shrimp combO. There Completing the management staff are Paul Jaffe. are several pasta specials that are highly recommend- ~ yeera u night man-oer. and Linda Weinstell, ed. manager of the Sall Loft. The oyster bar features oysters. cocktails (prawn. The Joffy Roger Is a cozy little dining room. Focal crab or shrimp) and "hot stuff· -clam chowder. point ta a large copper-hOoded flreptaoe. Green steamed clams or scampi planta abound but the reaJ beauty of the outdoors is Happy hour at the Loft bar 1s from 5 to 7 p.m brought In by the large windows which are a"anged to Munchies served at that time. like oyster shooters. taJ<e advantage of the gorgeous ocean view. salsa and chips and nachos, are all under a dollar. Across the street and slightly to the right Is Mam Entertainment Is served up nightly by the Mike Beach with Its teams of basl<etball players. beach Hamilton trio. Their brand of rock ·n· roll 1s attracting sports and sun worshippers working on their tans. crowds and making the Sall Loft an "In" plaoe in Acro11 to the lef1 la a huge wall mural of migrating Laguna Beach. whalea, a famous Laguna Bea.~h landmark. Of course. The Jolly Roger and Sail Loh are located on the people watching couldn't be better. corner of Paclflc Coast Highway and Laguna Avenue The Jolly Roger menu Is simple but very at 400 South Coast Highway For information. call the complete. with a large selection :>fsandwiches, salads Jolly Roger, 494-3137, or the Sall Loft. 494-3358 and omelettes. There's seafood on the dinner menu at Arrangements can be made for private parties at the well under $10, belldes steaks '!nd chicken. Loft. · EEK .. •AL cc.wwurvaAUCE Anding the rigt'tt recipe to ofter WU 8 dltfleult pt'Oject lk'°9 the Sall Loft epeciallzee In freeh fish that Is not realty Cl= THE WEEK tampered with at all. It I• c()()t(ed deflcatefy In herbs and garlic butter to preserve the true flavor However, for thoM who are not In the mood for fish. the Loh prepares 1 c:htcken Dijon that Is cooked In a Mornay sauce and Is a tawrit• ot many diners. •AJL LOFT MORNA Y SAUCE 2cupemtlk 'A pound grated Swiss cheeM 'A ti 11poon whft• pepper 2 ~heavy cream Slmmef four bOn•w chicken breasts In the sauoe untM cNcktn ls done. Whlle thechlciten ls S1mmeflng add 1 tabl•poon of OIJon mu9tard. a TRAW8ERRY MARGARITA ....... ......,........ lltfewbentee 1¥.MllHI ..... ............. , .... ....., ........ &tend the lngredtents together with crushed loe. Pour Into 1 ae-and entoY. Tilt! Art Of Flavor At the Royal Khyber, we have re:ined the two thousand year old art o flndlan cuisine by creating dbhes of unsurpas51Cd na"or c:11.c1u-.lvely for CallfOf"nia taste.,. Select froni our sumptuo usly diverse menu, or let o ur e"pcrt wailers design a meal expressly to your II king. The honour would be ours. J4 wart! 'H-tr.n &nfi .ROYALC~s~Yo~/~d~ 1000 8rl,Stol t. North lal Jamboree) Newport 8each Reservat ions 714· 752·5200 LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS Join us this Thursday Fnday Saruroa~ and Sunda1 l<Y ourstandmg live e(lterra1nment with a fabulous bay view' Outside on our waterside dee• or mside the mtJSIC Shot I Louted°"._ s.lbN Pi • ..,.,. llf die F«ry LMHli"fl, 1*wpot1 Seid. ,_,.....eons ,.,,,. ,, ... 7J.3'1fl Daily Pilot Oateboot</ Friday. October 21. 198.8 Is ' I I --~ --~ .. ~ - DATE NIGHT AT PERO'S SATURDAY EVENINGS 5:30-10:00 " _, COMPLETE DINNER i ~) FORTWO ., I Baby R.ack of Lamb \ ~ • ., I S----~v ~ ~·;::.,. ~-REG. $34,00 ---tvCt"e "lhedo an• ---l:' meO. Soup or FOR 2 s- 2221 North Main • Huntington Beach, CA • Seacliff Village ....___Pi:Q®'O 960-7764 Get yow-scoreca.rds out. The lively pme of musical chain amona Or· aqe Coast chefs continues. Here are some oft.be chaqes occunina at your favorice restaurant: Randy Jobnson~says that the rumon he's beard about his res-- taurant beina for sale are simply not true. His lon~time Heminpay's chef, Louis Maoainelli, departed in October 1987, for Zeppa (on the Peninsula) and Johnson admits. "I rested on my laurels for awhile, didn't marltet tbe restaurant agressively, tbe talents of the onpnal chef -wbo then quit. Corou, it is said. m.iued Napa and went t.ck. But what bal'PCftCd to Manmndti? Relld on. ·-·'T. Over at Canndo'" the piano player decided to take a vacation. Substitut4 J ina ror another week is Confrey Phillips. You remember Confreyi be uted to plly at The Ritz and ~tore that at ~ewport Mandarin, which is un&esa it bas lobs\er or scallop roe in owned by JJ. Sbah, the same fellow it" • • • wbo owns J.J.'s 8iltr0. Where Guy When Bob Fader, formerly of Stockrider is still the chef. GettinJ ---------------------------1 became passive -took a year out to think about where J was JOifl4 and whit I wanted it (Heminaway s) to be." Overland State in Anaheim, took confusina? • • • over as m&nalCT of C.antena -the new restaurant wbicb replaced Ga\11\lin's in the Ho1d San Murten. Lquna Beach -be hired bimselfa New Orleans-trained chef, Guy Stoc:ltrider, once with Commander's Palace. No sooner coukl Fader say, "Welcome to C.antern' than Stock· rider was JOOe, bound for the kitchen at J.J.~ Bistro in Dana Point, owned by J.J. Shah, who also owns Gandhi in South Cout Villa&e and Newport Ah, yes, The" Riu. Hans Prqer will J I I I I P"6rhrs ·Seafood Grill. Newport Beach's n11west bayside restaurant 1s featuring succultnt Maine lobsters at a~~ love. En1oy a full 1 'h lb Mame lobster. our delicious nee pilaf and• fresh vegetable for only S19.95. We may occasionally have larger Maine lobsters to offer you-ask the chef daily. At Parkers· Seaf<10d Grillw se e freshest seafood in our two I mg rooms -both wrth outst in views. We htvt four b1yside p1tios and our l1tg1 upstairs Galley for fun, food, drinks and entertain· mtnt nightly, Thursday through Sunday. Lunch. dmn•r. Sunday brunch. and ent•rtain· ment .. that's Parkers' Seafood Grill. ~-· •rt , •• '*'Yu.ils ........... 1111 O ft II 11U1J.nlfr I• * Oalty Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. October 21, 1988 He's btick oow, Johnson says - with a new chef, a reoentJy.bom putty company and a c:aterin& busi· ness made all the more visible by the fact that it handled the Coto de Caza party for the Reapns at the borne of General and Mn. William Lyons in April. "For the first time, I've created a position c:allcd Corporace Eltecutive Chef, .. says Jobuon. Gary E. Tharp will oversee a1J of Heminaway's operations, including caterina and t.be desser1 en~. Tharp. a padu· ate of the California CUiinary ln- stituce, speaks of creating food "for the '90s, a blendiq of cJusjcaJ French. American rq>onal -and I mean fine American n:cion.al; you 'II never see clam chowder on my menu Mandarin. In shon Older, if you'll ncuse the pun. fades" turned up ano\beT chef, Thomas Undsay, wbo used to work for Newport u~"t Zepp& wu look.in& for a chef apin not loaa Ill>· lu the story aoes. they hired a protete of Michel Cornu. the Aubelwe de So&eil wundatiod who came down from Northern California just after Zepp& opened to aupnenl At Brandon's, I had the Sau teed Jumbo Prawns and Prime Rib Special for only $14.95! Brandon's is featuring aged, mid western co~foed prime rib of beef, slowly roested to perfection ~ succulent jumbo prawns sautttd In a saua? of garlic, white wine and butter. Served with your choice of a fresh spinach salad topped with hot bacon dressing or soup of t~<tay, savory wild rice pilaf, fresh seasonal vegetables and warm sourdough bread. All for 514.95 per person. Offet valid through Octc*r 31, 1•. TliE RfVHIJ 'Y HERTW l: H. Tffi • ,.. .... -. .... ,..,~ ............... 1800 Berber lane. Mllpitat (Q) 432~J l 3l50 Aven~ ol tht Arb, C:O.. Me1a (11') m. Jl(X) Raerv1tt<JM ~. A.djilcent to the &eY«rly Heritage Hotel. Open a less expensive, m0tt casual version of it in the bu11dina vacated by Buter's., over by the Reuben E. 1.ee. WhKb isn't to say that the new restaurant. Yankee Tavern, will be anytbina at all like The Ritz. CUrftnt Ritz chef Lu~ Camerones will be at the helm. Takina over in the kitchen of~Tbe Ritz as eucutive chef will be Louis Maqinelli. No doubt you remember bim from Zeppa and before that Heminpay's. Yankee Tavern, aoconbna to Hana Pfller, will have .. a little aoinethina for everyone -all draa codes. all t.astes. all .._ .. He's plannina to specialize io food from (can you ?) New Eqland, ~ the I:' ud lbellfiab of ~t rea>on rather than the Hawaiian product most local miaunnts serve. • • • After J.J. Sbah hired Guy Stock· rider, he decided that he'd sooo open aDO&ber JJ.'s Bisln> in South Cow V'-and move Gandhi over to NeWPon ee.cll to replace Newport Mandarin. which bun't been doi to well si.DClC<:on6'eY Phillips st= ptayina piano tbere. • • • A few weeb ..,, a lll!Mer Wf'Ole to me about Gicqio's Oft Balboe bland. Sbe complained aboot the food. I cbec:ked aod (ound OU&. that tbe chef, Aftldo Juliano, had moved to the qew Gypcy1 in l..apna Bacb. Gypsys won't have a corner on the Italian food market in that fair town for Iona, however. Carmelo Manto admjts be bas plans on tbe dnwin& boerd ror Viva Italia. which will cater to the t.aauna crowd and be nothina like Carmelo's. I don't know yet who the cbefwill be. or i(Confrey Phillips wiU ~ p&ayina tbe piano. Now Servtng ••••• , •D•ll •llflST HUEVOS ,,. RANCHEROS ....... .. ~~g=~~~-~.~~······ • 1 H MACHACA ............... ' 141 ~:~~ ..................... •1•• SMwd w!Tortlllas. Relr*1 BMn• & Fruit ... ... 1 .... .•.• , 'fNPllHntle C091'A•IA I Time is ripe for Julai.n, Oak Glen apple· harvests •1 DC»elA AND AA Y O'IT ........ -...... Delert. ran out of told in 1906, but 1800s, and orchards that dale from Apple 6fowen• AMOCiation. uWe're etiiat.iOn&lldaySatuniay . 1ee1111 to have replaced it quite the 1860s. As more and more pion-alto ~fresh cider da:iJ , and the GETTING TBDE October ii ..,. harvest time in two Soulber'D California mountain coamuaailiel: 1 Wiant in DOf1beastem Su Dilwo County; and Oak Glen. iD Su BenwdiDo County. bandily with apples and tourism.~ een moved here, apples became the l*kiftl bOUte is open i'or tour"S To reach Julian, drive south on Once the sccond ~ townrin economic mainstav for most. Monday throup Friday," sbe adds. Intentate StoOoeanside. From there, San Dieao County, Julian is now a Today, IS ranches. with over 360 In the~ are family-run shops tak.eCalifomia 78 lhrouab Escondido small community of about 2,000, acres of al>Ole trees. att open to the sellina pies, ~Uies and other and Ramona to Julian. A visit tocieber of these towns pvcs yoa ID opponwUty to buy fresh ~ IDd other' leUOnal produce &Om the r'09dlide slands (or pick your ·own at tome locations), plus sample fmb f'Nit pies in the res- taurants, and even ta.kc a tour of a ~bouleuyouwisb. except durina the annual Al>Ole 0.ys public daily, from September through apple-related To reach OU Glen, ta.kc Freeway lhtou&b<>ut the month o( October, December ... Whether you pick or we As part of the town's annual 91 to Rivcrsi~ eo east on Hi&bway when the town swells with 'weekend pick, the prOduce is always fresh," Harvest festival, the Los Rios Ranch 60 to Beaumont Ave., and take n auests and. as one local put it, "The says Mary Trost, of the Oak Glen is staaina its annual Halloween Cel-nonh to the villaae and ranches. IOcalsinl.evi.sandwo~booumin&Je r-;:::::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=================::;::::===:================================. Alto; the drive to either f'Clioo is especially 1Cenic at this time of year, u the country roads are lined with trees IPOl'tinl their red, oranae and ~ sbedeS of autumn. Amoaa the apples for sale. Granny Smit.ha, Arkansas Blacks, Hoovers, Pippins, Rome Beauties, and Wine- ..,. sbould be available throu&bout the moatb. &loot with the more oomrnon Red and Golden Delicious vvietieL Produce stands will also be sellina fresh apple j · cider, jams and jellies, and o:O:obcr crops such as cbestnuts. aowd.s. Indian com, pears. pumpkitis. qwooes and winter tquuh. And uthat's not enouab. also look for such spccialties as apple wine, appae blouom honey, and apple pasta ooodlet in 10me of the stores, and apple flapjacks. fritters, and cobbler · at local restaurants.. Julian, a former mining town set !!..iP in me bills that separate the San ·DitF tacbes from the Anza Borrego with the visitina desianerjcanwnd- Reeboks set." Much of J ulian's charm is that it seems to have changed littl~ since frontier times. The IOI-year-old Julian Dr1i&st<>TC serves malted milks in stainleis sted containers just as it always bas; the Julian Lumber com- p&D)' sells pot-bellied stoves as part of us mventory; and the Julian Hotel, no•. a ~ inn, still features rooms with four-poster beds and lace curtains. All of tbae eslablishments are located aloDa Main Street, as as Mom's Pie Home. the Julian Pie Co .• and an aaortment of other shops offerina antiques. flowers. gifts. clothina. food. and hardware. . You can take a tour of the town's old &sic Mine. or Menahini Winery, which prodU<lCS Julian Blossom (a blush wine) u well u other varieties of wine. Oil GLEN Alto nestled in the mountains is the 90mmunity of Oak Glen on the southwestern slope of Mt San Goraonio. Many of the local ranches have colorful histories datins back to the LE-CHUGff'S ~a?~ Dally Luncheon Buffet All You Can Eat $4.95 llL·Slt.11 ... lPI Sunday Champasne Brunch All You Can Eat $8.95 lnllu•as lalc• I n.1r1c11 f..ntn, t •l Pl Dalli Dlnnet •uffet All You Can E•I $7.45 , ....... • ..... ._.. fnlll Fnlt lir I Wiii .. COCKTAILS A ENTERTAINMENT ..... . ,,, •. ~ (fl .. 12MSLCMlllST . .......... (714)17f.72M UllUllWM. la-(714)121·7"'1 HAvE , :;ENDLESS, STEAMY·~f\FFAIR. I .' I I --' Who wouldn't -wont to have on endless affair with our soft, fresh-baked, piping hot garlic breodsticks? That's w hy, when you sit down to eat a t The OJive Gorden, we put o whole basket- ful down on your table. And when you've finished that basket, another. And a nother ofter that. . . / .. WHERE ALL THE BESr OF ITAL I YOURS. • 1681 lt Beoch Blvd., Hunhogton Beoch l __________________________ ._ --~-----1 O&lty Pik>t D•tebOok/ Friday, October 21, 1988 ..... 'Informally Yours' takes culture to the streets 81 MICllAEL ltYDZYNSKI ,.,._ .... c:.. J a Co~ it an experience to be sbaRd by everyone. The baodi- capped, sbut-insand poorhavejustas much riabt and pri~ to take in concerts as the able-bodied and weU- to-do. That is the attitude behind the Oranae County Performing Arts C.Cnter's lau.ncb of a third season of 40 IR:e, informal coooerts at the Arts • C.Cnter and around the communhy, called .. Informally Yours." Four nationally nm.owned soloists will Jive this senes of perfonna.oce- discussions during week-long resi- dencies. Arts C.enter President Thomas K.endrick and CitiCIOq) reaJ estate =• dmctor John Pipia · over a luncheon held Mon- day at the Arts Center's Founder's Hall to honor the company for providina a pant to underwrite the 9Cries. The luncheon concluded with a performance by violinist Liba Sb.acbt. .. Informally Youn" is a communi- ty outreach procram desiped to thank the voluntcen and supporters of the Ans C.Cnter and to bring acicomplisbed artists into the com- munity to perform at non-traditional locations and functions for people who otherwise wouldn't have the cbance to bear a cooc:ert. Lithuanian-born and Israeli- railed, New York violinist Sbacht performed brilliantly for the lu.ncb-con crowd. bl bet*U'D her pieces -a Vivaldi sonata. movements &om Stravinsky's "Suite Italienne" and Jote{ Kaminsky's .. Recitative and Dance," all finely accompanied by Sandy McCune -she spoke to and joked with her audi~. Oo p~yina on stqe: .. It's realJy ~wte fri&btenint -you have this li&J:it on you, but then you stare out into the audience and see this areat blaclc bole ... and you hear I.his (bole) tnatb.ia,." Her vtolin's new .. shoulder rem": SbKt will perform at Founder's • Ha1J one fi.naJ time at 6 p.m. toa.iabL Tbeotber pri>rmen in tbe teriel will be buHlariioae Ray Jacobi (March I 3-17), .oprano E~ de la ROia (Marc:b 27-31) and~ William \Volfilm (May ll-26). APOLOGIA: Th.is is the pan of the oolwn.D -t.ere youn truly -who" actually bu.man (CODtruy to popular belie{ about tniewen) -'feaes up to bis s:ecesit enon oo thete pqes. (It's no fun, but at least my coucienoe will leave me alone for awhile.) .._,....._ .. '-,... In the Sept. 28 revinf of tbe Tex VtoHnW Ulla MM•• Beneke belldit concert. the vocalist --=-=-=-=-;;-=-=-=-=-=-;;-=-=-=-=-=-=-;;-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-~=-=-=-=-=-~=-=-=-;;-;;-=-=-::;l· .. , know it's stn.naie, to see this 1.-Stradivariu.s with makeup peds from wu incorrectty identified u Paula said to have won .. All-American Kelly Jr. Kelly wu ill attelldancie, but Swina Bua Saxopbonist" amona his didn't perform. The sioeer was really manyaWarda. Tbatmitcueoricinaled Carole Dulaine. Also, iJl the 8eocke with J.C. Pane)''I plat releue OD advancetbatranSq>l.23,Beaekewu the benefit -tt sbouJd bave rad At McCormick's Landing Our offerings seem endless ... From ... the breathtaking picturesque vlew over- looking John Wayne Airport runway & f eatur- ing the ff nest tn mesquite broiled steaks and fresh seafood to The Cabaret Lounge featuring Ha ppy Hour Buffet, Oyster Bar, Dancing ~ Enterta inment. ·HALLOWEEN COSTUME BAS frWer0.....21 ..... t.. - 1Leet ....... •1 ..... ... , ...... ..,. ..... ,... ......... ltt " To ... Early Dinner Menu served 5 to 7 pm Mon-Sat $995 PRIME RIB OR FRESH CATCH includes soup. sa lad. beverage & dessert To ... $1095 STEAK & LOBSTER DINNER Served Every Night, All Night Lunch Monday-Fnday 11 am-3 pm Dinner Monday-&lturday from 5 pm Happy Hour Monday-Friday 4-7 pm 3 180 Airway A•enae. Colta lleu (714) 546-3334 18 Deity Plk>t Datet>ook/ Frtday, October 21, 1988 .. . w oolwon.b." .__ _____________________ "SwioaB&DdSuopbooist"-butt.lie M~toC It, l,1H•., RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN w Rod~n & Hammertteln'• Pulitzer Prize winnlng musical Wlnn.r of I Tony Award• Dfrected by Jack Bunch buck ltopl bete. ·bl the Oct. 6 Moeoow Ousical Ballet review, the lead mentions I.bat befoC'e the ~t .. era'' of flasaost, it was poe111* for Soviet cbocw-IJ'IOhen to eurcite their artistic Freedom-Tlbcn the whole point was just tbe opposite, u the tee0nd ~.Ph bore out. Finally, in last Friday's Ballet Pacifica coJumn, Geol"IC RusaeU was identified balf the time u "Geo~ Stone." Granted, the name of bis latest ballet is .. Birthstone Suite." But what next? Tchaikov~ as "Peter Nutcracker"? Tbc possibilities arc endless. • • • • ~ ~yitalized Community Sym- phony Orchestra of Ora.nae County will aive its lirlt concert of the .eason Sunday at Santa Ana Hilb School Auditorium. Rain by the Pacific Symphony A.uociation and conducted by Donn Lalll'mCe Mills, C..pilttlJ)O Valley Symphony director, tbe Community Symphony will perform fRe of clw)c at8 p.m. LOBSTER Dll\ll\IER • 8 Oz. Broiled Lobster tail •1a.95 7 Days a wttk • B Oz. Baby beef teriyaki short ribs • 14 Oz. Baked potato served with chives, sour cream and butter, accompanied by your choice of our famous clam chowder or salad . ·....- --------=--= ~--~ -- OutOnTheTown BOBBY M cGEE'S • Our hc-'\IR 5pttralty is ,.maktnir t'Vt'ry meal a apttial nccuion! You'll want a fn>nt row seat for the food and fun at Bobby McCef', WMrt' tht' menu fealurn favoritff likt' primt rib ur beef au jut, l)nly the finnt' available fresh fi•h. l lSOA choice neok~. lobster. and combinatit•n dinner11. Every entne includH 11ven·fresh bread, (resh 'egetablt>, and a trip lo our award· winning salad har .. and aftt'r din· ner. you can dance and romance in .the West Coast'• moet n cltinc ft11htdub. For a ni11ht on the town, or anytime. make 11 special wiah the mq1c In Ne10oport Beach, 3.S.1 East Coast Highway For rHer \ations call 17141 673.538() THE C ANNERY This historic w1ttrfmnt landmark in Newport's Cannery Village fee· twes fresh local seafood and F.ast· ern bttf Consistently 1tood &er· vice. open for J.unch, OinMr, Sun Brunch 1nd Champagne Htrbor Cruises. Entertainment nir;htly and Sun . arternoons Enjoy the lounge food 1allt'ry-superb clam c hnwder1 3010 taf'ayt'lle. 675·5777, CRAUKORSE STEAKHO~H Country dining wiah <:18511! Authentic wesaern dtt0r res- taurant and Nloon. fea1urin1t prime rib, fresh seafood.II. and their famow1 pen sautffd steab. Lunch: Mon-fn Dinner reser- witiona ruarantffd Dancing and live music in the 111loon l>)·t'r Rd £1tit/Newport fwy Santa Ana. (714) :>49-lf>l2 REU BEN'S OF NEWPORT This is tht' o riginal a nd bu been ~rving Newport Beach for 25 yean . Their specialty is seafood and s_tew ...Chefupecialselectiona daily and famous for their broatted chicllen, too! A beautiful wat.erfront view of Newport Bay enhances the atmosphere. Perfect for busineu entertaining and romantic diruna. Located at 251 E. Coat1t Nwy.1 New- port. Reservationt1 accepted. Pt.one 673-1505 THE REX RESTAURANT Located on the oceanfront ecr08I from the Newport ~ach pier. The Rn ~ the Orange Coas t ·s •most H tfus1ve seafood rest.turanL Wt'll known for fresh Hawai11n gourmet fish st'lections and speciali?.ing m swttt C'hannel lsllnd abalone. ttndu veal and pnme meats. The Ru Restaurant is the choi~ Of locals ll5 Wt'll :t visiton . Recipient of tht' prts tigious Travel-Holiday award Cuual/elegant attire Sund11y Brunch. dinner. Call 675·2!>66 for reservations. Valet parking. SAIL LOFT ail I.oft Bar & Grill featur~ ocean vit'w dini ng wuh the emphasis on fresh seafood. Oyster bar. live entertainmen t nightly in the bar a re•. 0J)t'n for dinnt'r nightly from 5 p.m. Weekend hours from 10::10 a.m. Fabul1>u' Sunday Brunch Located at 400 P C.H in ).a.Jluna Beach. TALE OF THE WHALE Ellperie~ a step back ml-0 t1mt' w a place whert' you can dint' al your own leisurt'. EnJOy the ro rnalllf' 11f uld :.lf'14pnr1 ,,.;th a pan· 11ram1~ ba\ '°~"'· Exrlle your M'll'-t°' ""Ith lhtoir .... nsa1mnal sea- ''".d and I rnd111unal favoritlt'l' Brt•.1kra .. 1 7 a m !'.1un fn"--Lunch 11 4 \fun· f'ri. Dinner 4· 11 Mun, !:-at Sat and ~un Rrunrh i I. O\,IPr Rar f'n . ~at & • un Rm14ue1 far1l111 .. ,. up lo 50() 400 Mu111 Sl , Balhu..a. li7:l-46.1!l. . - TREES 'Nestled in the forest beh ind the P on Theatre o n Pacific Coast H ighway in Corona del Mar is Ttffl restaurant. Secluded. u it is on a side street. those who have diS<X>v-ered it have-found Orange-- County's m06t charming and unique American cuisine. hrouded in a soft pastel dt'COr, matching table settings. candles, fresh n owers and glowing fire- pla~ set the scene. The intimate dining rooms. piano lounge and full ba.r surround a natural atrium with living trees. ~ modem Amt'rican cuisine is prepared by creative Chef Russell Armstrong. His lovely wife, Abbey, is tht' host· ess. Trees menu is a limited but interesting variety of international navont with choices from home- madt' pasta. fresh grilled fish and s teaks. veal. lamb. Oriental chicken and salada to abeolutely exotic desserts. Dress is cuual but· drasy. . R t>..ef\M1on-. recommt'nded 17141 673-0910. Open seven days a week. Loungt' open 5 p.m. to midn ight. 440 Ht'liotrope. Corona def Mar. ITAUAN VINNIE'S The he•I lu1han f••od prt'p..ared I mm I he I rl',ht">I ini redtt>nt.<. "-"init no pre'ot'f'\'all\fl>, '8h, "'ICIH or f'XC~;,, (all Owned b\• \:1nntl' C'olandrH 11( Bruokl\'n P111.l \\ork'I. famous for ha\ln,: Thi' ~t Pit z.a 1n Oranl(_t' CoW1t) b~ Thf c;rut P1ua Hunt :!70 E l';th :'t in t' 0<11a Meu 7:!:! !f'.!ll~ VILLA NOVA ( A· beautiful bay view cnetts the . romatic .-uinc that ha made the Villa Nove a "special kind of place" for over 50 yea,,.. Superb et1isine from Central and North· ern Ital}' served 1n Old World charm. Extt'~ve wine liat. Din· nv niJhtly. Piano bar. Full ~nu til 1:00 a.m. 3131 W~t Cout H'll')' .. Newport Buch. 842-7880. IVIEXICAN Ml €ASA Their food it like• trip'° Me.uco! Hospitality goet hand in hand with their motto, "Mi C'ua ee u Casa," or my bouw Ill your bouw FAtablished since 19i2 1t'1 no secret frienda enJOY dm•nc here. Open daily from 11 a m for Lunch, Dinner and <'ockta1la. Entertaiomt'nt Wed.·Sun. ni,hta in the Burro Room. 29fl E 17th St .. Coe ta Mesa. 645· 7626. ., ... GRANO DIN:-.IER T HEATF.R lmprt' 5 1\f' d1n1n1 and prn 1 .. -.1••111.11 prtod11< '"'"' are •Utt' 1 .. µlt-J'f' t'3• h um .. , uu \l•ll Thi' t'"raurdinan huflt'I offt'" ,. .. ,, l1;1r .. n of tx>if. tcklled ham """h 1 rnut -.au«. (1t'i•fl(l8 rh1r krn 10o1th IK "'ht, Jnd iclatt' and the \l11h1 \lah11· M>ni'd on .i ~asanl '*uce Tri tolHf re11ur.·1n1 and Ctt'am ... " rt'.il fa, nrtlt' ~nJO) dtnnf'r and a µla' 1 .. n1ich1' Grand Omnf'• '.fhf11tff -i.-~ hm-the-fo-arwl lluttl 1n ..,naheJf at I Hotel \\ 1\ t ·aw;-..! -;-: 111 llARLEQL'l:-.J DINNER THEATER F.'"" <'l"l••mf'r 1·an he UJ>t'('tt'd tn loe trt-.itf'd l1k~ a relehrtt\ The lht-uter nfr .. ~ -.('rumptlOU" mt'al "'11 h 111µ produ. '"'"' in an elei:an1 Jlm• ... ~•ht>rt Tht> ,.c;rumptu•>U"' louflt-11 1n1 lude... roast har .. n 111 llt'l'f, lh1tlct>n and fish d1"h..., va ... ln. -.alad-.. \t'.et'1ab~. and ~1n (111 Uf"-."t'rl... Tht-Sat and' ~un l1runt·h 1ndudt>-o " 'anel' .r l'U iJ1,hf" The I 'tolthnt v Terral't' 1• ..,a1l..ahlf' f •r JHl'dtt' d1nenc Tht> "'°" 1dualh dt'(:Hraled prtvate lial1ull\ ru1•m~ "'erluok the .t:.tl ..... al h",....._h ........ h,aptd m.lln nw•m Thi' tlad~u1n 1• h.catf'd 111 \.:,Cll ~ Uarhor 111 :-anui .6,na l aU 4:~ -:.:.11 ONE OF A Kl'lilD G INO'S O!' TH E HILL .~lm .... t 1 ( ,,..,3 M~ landm11rk "ht'r .. tr11•11d ... i1nd mt'mt1t1e-< m~1 I''"" ... , ... 111 an Italian Re ... taurant 11111 • , ...... 1..aurdnl ht-1n1t run t" 11 1lurnl1 Italian F.H>n thoul(h 1he• ,.," t' mtHl\ h11l1an Item• lhe' al'" 1•f1 .. r 11 1.iri.:1' 'aael\-.. r ulbt'r 1ll'm .. "" lhl'ir mt>nu J\n1110o n lur lfunt' ... l l••>d iand frtf'ndh ~r \Ht' '''""' lraturf"o J '11r1ffl m~nu \>llh empha''" on q111il11' .rnd rrJ-..1n11hlt> pnrl"!' < '"I. tail huur ,,.1th 111tere~1in1 rM•lt '"' 111 I 10 I'm ,md ll\f' t'nterummen1 .\tun thru :-.it trum ri '1(1 pm '\Jlurcla' \\ :-undll\ brt>11lcf1•I lr .. m q .:I m l.to('81t'<f II 4 f: r;1h Mr~I. f , ... ,a ''"..,. Call 6<,(\ 1-;·,o lur n-..en Miion dtrKlll•n" ur ,,.h.:11 .. ,er . ,_ GLJIDETD _ANGE CUAS~ I I S l~I l·IANTS . A~00~~ Ci . I.~. ~ ~ ·-:S' ~ ~ '"' ~ . ~$ ~~ ,:tr· ~ -~ ~ ·.$' Ci ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ *" ~ • ~§ ~ . ft; ~ §' s i~ 0 w ~ $ ~ ~ ~.$ Restaurant ~ ~ ~ <$' ~ ~ ~· ~~ ~ ""'"" ... ~o.~ "" '.J AJMC2RI£11~N ll,O;tEL wArl ur , ,.,,,..., · 2 0 <:ontu.-nuil $9 ~··1119!1 M n II~!\ $h 'IO Sll'l50 frum SJ tMI . " • • • 10..-0 • Df J~!-k!.\ .. y .._,.... 8-ft 94$.g12e ~t~ s., ............. ta 7!1 Sl!\9!\ S3 '\Cl Siil 'iil ~ "lll Slll'itl • !IAMll~w o11s Anwocan from M ll!I from SJ !I) SI I !I~ from S2 i!I .. 30.~ • * • -•v•"UL BAR a GRILL-11.tWay la• AtMOCWI M ~-$12~ S.'l !l!I Si 110 S8 9!1 s~ oo.S!I oo 4-7 • • ...... IUll &n.tol. C' .. \a Mae r.57 3000 600 lflf.~~~N,!!l,.?, ._..'7t-srn Sftfood $12 ~·SUI 9!1 ~9!1 SU!\ SI I 7!\ SI~..!!\ 4 ff 30 * * .._,..., 1S * C•AZYH0.9,! STf;Af.r.puss •---low. la AM I . ~~ St e$ SIU~ $39!1 Sil II.'> tlohdll\S )7 • * * I I -1111.•& ~ .... 1'1MI04 -fr.n $10 from ~ .. ~ ll"fim Sl!I ~ • .. : ' flMtCE~LOJ! l~loan •ti ...t unhf1111'W\ a.... ti IM2 ~'Ill) frum ~'" fn.,n l l ~' ~-· I &\.'i~~ O.U .... 14$7'» M<'1tk•n A ... I.,. .. ii~-,:.~ ' * • "'''""""' J f.11~!21!!!'-!,AA\ ARRI LL ~ M ~ SIU' M ., $14 Ill e. .... l:IJlO ,, .... . ' .r.Af9"';.f. ~ANTHY .. \ -ftyn1tAJt1 .... " .... '\rt'•l Am<r11an ll ~!\ 9'111.l ll'I' ..... , JI !I' •• .!\ • -ral~"!T,. Li~ fr"MI $109~ .. t5 S9i$ •11'\ SIO~ 4'00-7<0I) • • U~Ta .. . f AU ANT .!.T!. ' ~.\Slit\_ ~rS..llCt~ • 10-1.eo * ii:. -..-....~ --Al4JI,. . • , .. '• • • I . I - Elvira camps it Up at 'Knott' s Scary Farm' BJTOM11TUS °' ............. I NTERM ISSIO ~ about implementin& that infor- mation onstqe. Of course, Elvira bas never been accused ofbcina ral shy necelllriJy watered down tor t.be family tnde, she cuts a &r ICXier fiaure oa staee than on TV. -IC.oon's Berry Fann didn't invent Halloween, but for the put 16 years the Buena hrk amusement mecca bas been virtuaDy _~nymous with the &hosts and s,obliDs ofOclobcr. When the sun sets on weekends from Oct. 14-31, the park becomes "IC.oon's Scary Fann" and the annual Halloween Haunt ii under way. That means your pow &iends will be aJona on the rides and horror movie bos1eSI Elvira is boldina forth in the Good Time Theater. Elvira, of course, bas just starred in her tint movie, and she isn't ral shy about anythina. ' ... After a sbalcy start at last Friday's openi.na oerformancie. the queen of camp tetiled in10 a fun-filled frolic oompoeed primarily of substitutin& Halloweeny lina for pop bits of the '60s. And even tbouab her mat.erial is Tbe ICCODd banana of t.be Elvira show is .. ~ Azuca. .. a Latin lover SDOO( by Jobn Paraeoo. wbo brinp the fiemUe fans in the audience into bis super4Dd c:barade. It's the funniest -.meat oftbe show. Ebewbere in lbe Scary Farm, you .. Now Serving ... Sunday Champagne Brunch Noon to 3:00 MANDARI N & SZEC'HWAN CU ISINE •LUNCH• OINNl'.R • >T LL RAR • 8A:'>Ql'£TS • TAl\e Ol'T • MIDOAY Bl'n'r.T 2300 HARBOR 80l'Lf.\ ARO• CO'\TA :\lf.!-A 545-8331 Tttere s a oeason wtty Cap1a1n Nas'1 s Seafooo Bar & G••ll nas so many fnenos We tea1ure 1he 1arges1 se1ec11on ot tre<;tt 11sn ano seatooo on 1own p•eoa•e ,, lo oroer .ino ser~e 11 wo1'1 a sm11e Ca ..... __ _,, I N ......... ood ~:.:.:~, Costa Me:o.a 63 1-7 172 reaortat '""' Seafood udO,.WrBar OttaVlew ow., unset Dinner Specials from $7.95 Mon-Fri 5-7 pm Livt .EoteNinment Nifhtly .,~·lt:aCMa ._,.,,,.,. ... . •" ~ tinetive W.ea It Hu To Be A Special Lucia or Dinner Lune h \l11111J,I\ ~ r11I"' 11 '"·"" '" ' lot pm r>1nnt"r ru ..... <t1t\ "11ntl.1\ fr••rll IJ fl m Purchase any entree a1 reg· ular pnce and reoe1ve a sec- ond of same or lesser value for FREEi OFFEA VAUO 4 pm to 6 om MOH THAU FA! -~'l"'~I I~] I ·88 695 Town Center flrl\1·• ('o..,t o1 :\le!>a (Stf'p'> from Orangt-( '1111111~ Performini'[ Ari ' C'1·111N) He~ervnt ion ... :-;ll!(K+'"l t•<I ..,r ~ MOIW ~ N/IWflOltf T •--••P•Ml'11llllEllMam.l 132-7559 .......... -...r ... 17141 l7'Ml77 . CAFE.LIDO Swank Restaurant & Jazz Club __ ,. ''One of the top ten night spots in Orange County ... '' -Barry Koltnow • H.11r0 p 11·1 F.wili rir:,. for Pm are Pc1rtie, • Phrn ) mir Jlolida' ·Partie ... \o,, ~ D I NNE R S ~VEN N I G HT S J .-\ZZ SEVEN N I G HT S 714/675-2968t 114/673-5056 501 30th Street, Newport Beach Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, October 21, 1988 •• c .. 1c1 .. ltallau • C:O.tiacntaJc • HAPPY HOUR w p.m. • Fine hors d'oeuvres • House Wine & Drink• from the W•1, $1.75 • SPECIAL PASTA ••.•.•••••.•• '3.00 SUl"l.,Mon.:tues. In the Bar & Lounge • ENTERTAINMENT • SERVINO s p.m.-Mldntght • GOLD AWARD WINNER 3UO E. Peclftc Co.et Hwy . Coroq del Met -875-1122 a11•• MaTMMANT -ldertft. ....._.,.a HuMn Cutelne Beer& Wine LUNCHEON SPECIA LS From $3.60-$3.96 • 548-2060 OPBN 7 DAYS • Lundi • J J;:JO a.m.-.1:011 p.m Dinner • 3:00 p.m .-11>:00 p.m. &12 W. 19th S t .. Costa M esa the tfJA ed i te~ae•11. f;Jloom A Fine Dining~ for Lundi, eww. or Sunday ~Brunch. Cal for ReMNationa. (714)833-2770 11700 MecArttiur Bllld . IMne,CA