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Home My WebLink About1988-10-28 - Orange Coast Pilott• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1988 llaterDel ere.pt 25 CENTS ·Qui~ter t~keof f sat JW A s.Oug~t · Computer modeling study could lead to reduced noi~e over Newport homes BJ PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' .. ~ ........ Newport Beach residents seeking tougher monitoring and controls of jets flying out of John Wayne Airport learned Thursday that a city modeling study may lead to quieter Coast Local city offlclala are criticizing a proposed re- gtonal air quality manage- ment plan./ A3 Pa parazzi Masked ball at Newport Marriott enriches Cystic Flbrosls Gulld./ A7 World Soviet space shuttle that • looks much llke the U.S. version Is set for an un- manned test flight this weekend./ A4 Business Lawn darts, which have been Implicated In sev- eral recent deaths and Injuries of children, have been banned by a con- sumer agency./ A5 Ind ex Auto Piiot Bulletin Board Business ClusifieO .. Com lea Death notices Entertainment Opinion · P.Ople Pollce Log Publlc Notices Sport a Weather BS-I A3 AS-6 87-10 Date book 811 Datebook 812 A7 A3 810-11 81~' A2 takeoffs over their homes. It was enoouraging news to resi- dents attending a meeting of the city's aviation committee. A thtte-year-old· agreement be- tween the city and county was designed to end 20 years of wrangling over the airport's growing impact on . CdMtree lovers going out oiralimb By GREG KLERKX Otlle~NetlUft Yet another tree controversy has taken root in Newport Beach, this time on a Corona del Mar street where residents are angry about a city proposal to remove three large trees that are branching into traffic. Three eucalyptus trees on Poppy Street were the source of a meeting ·-this week between residents who want them to remain and city officials who want to remove them. About SO people attended the meeting at the nearly completed Howald Communi- ty Center. According to public works officials1 the trees at 305 and 309 Poppy St. ana 3728 Ocean Blvd.. located at the Comer of Poppy. overhang the street aL a height oLaboUl J 2 feet, low enough to cause a hazard to trucks and vans. The request to remo ve ttie trees came from Cityi':tfomey RotiCft Burnham. who sajd the city has received two claims from people who have hit at least one of the trees. One claim, filed several years ago for personal injury and property damage compensation. cost the city $26,000. Burnham said. · But residents claim the accidents aren't the trees' fault and say their reltloval would severely detract from the beauty of their neighborhood and the value of their homes. "Thjs is not a solution. This is expediency," Mike Chandler. a (Pleue Me RESIDEftTS/ A2) the quahty oflife in Newport Beach. But residents, particularly in.recent months, said that jet noise is as annoyina as ever and seemingly worse. The city's computer modebng study will focus on three types of aircraft that make up the ma1ority of commercial planes using John Wayne, said Ken Dclino. executive assistant to the city manager. The study will focus on various takeoff prooedurcs in a search for the quietest alternative. Should the study bear frujt, the city Will seek actual tcsun4 at John Wayne. Residents directly under or near departjngjets say pilots are failing to adhere to the approved takeoff pat- tern, jets arc no1sicr than in the past and vibrations caused by the aircraft arc shaking everything (rom teeth to house beams. · One Sea Island resident said struc- tural ctacks arc appearing in some homes because of the heavy vi- brations. Resident Margee Wolcott said two residents told her they have to tum down their hcanng aids when Jets fly over. or the vibration ··blows their heads off." City Attorney Roben Burnham said planes are now carrying higher gross takeoff weights than in the past, which may be contributing to in- creased vibrations. And some pilots may be cutting back more on thrust and fl ying lower to thwan noi~ monitoring meters, a trick that couid increase vibrations below. he said. Dllllr,... ,.._., ..... ...,.. Col'Ona 4el Mar realdenta 4emonatrate aapport for eacalyptua treea on Poppy A..a .. . But vibnuon problems 'are an unwelcome addition to continuina noise coms>Wnts. Airpon s~kcswoman Kathie Rutherford said airport receive 600 to 800 complaints every month, but the number bas increased in recent months. Despite that, Rutherford said tests continue to show jets arc departing under the 65 CNEL (community noise equivalent level) mandated in the I 98S ..,-eemcnL (Pleue eee QUU'BRfA2) Bo l s a factions review .opt-i9ns Alternative. sought to Signal firm's development plans BJ ROBERT BARK.ER .............. . Representatives of battlin& fac. tions met in Huntinp>n "Beach Thursday to form a coalition that appm-ently will look for WIY$ to beck away from a controvcnial plan to develop the Bolsa Chica manblaDds. Landowners, enviroomen\alists and officials &om city, county and ~ tovernmeat and vmioul ..,_ cies llfeed to form a committee to .. "iearoualy e:iq91ore•• lfteumati-. 10 the current plan fOr Sianal I .aactnwk Co. of lrvinc to build 3. 700 homes in dlctltDm - ~ SipaJ plan also includes a I ,600-slip marina., a -navipble chan- nel tbrouah Bolsa auca Slate Beach to thc ocean and thc preservation of 91 S acres of wetlands. The navipblc channel. with its predicted major erosion of southern facinabeaches as·wcU as a 1,000-foot swath to the ocean. drew ~ ~or concern of those at the mectina. The conccnsus seemed to be that everyone. was Ip.inst the cbannd except Signal. And Signal and the environmentalists were 'pretty far apan., one m~ participant said. Home Ranch support costs $190, 000 Environmentalists that the forma.. lion of the committee may be a t.umina point in their battle to save the Bolsa Chica and lo fi&bt the channel. A city councilman not at the mcetinJ said be believed the task force is an offshoot of a plan introduced by City Administrator Paul Cook last January to eliminate the channd and marina in order to find acceptance from the community. BJ JONATHAN VOLZKE Of .. ~ ........ Costa Mesa development company CJ. Sqentrom cl Sons has spent more than S 190,000 to support its Home Ranch project, which ts being challenged by two ballot measures: Opponents of the 94-acre develop-~ent, bounded by Harbor Boulevard, Sunflower Street and the San Diego Freeway, have raised less than I $31000. accordina tQ mandatory cam- patgn-spendinJ reports filed Thurs- daX with the city clerk. 'Educating the public about the .benefits of Measures H and I 1s proving expensive," Scgerstrom spokesman Malcom Ross said. ··The group opposing these measures has generated misleading and incorrect •materials which would confuse voters if we did not get the facts across." Home Ranct\. a $400 million . . Tainted water at JWA traced tO old:facility IJ IOB VAN EY&EN Of ............. County officials say they believe st~ tanks from a fi>rmer aircraft maintenance &dlity arc the source of a canoer-cauuna chemical that has been found in lf'C)Undwater at the conl&nlCtion site-for tbe new John Wayne airport terminal. Traces of the 1olvent tetncblon>ethylene were fint dis- covered in poundwater It the site si~ moedal llO· The Jteaional Water OualilY Conltol BoUd iuucd a cleanup and invntiption order Sept. 9 .,_ drtenniailll that the concen- tratioet were md hiaber ihan the a&awabll level of bar puu per biUioll. Kun Bachtold. the board's 1uptr· a tnliMlf, said concentrauons 11 11 l.900pansperbtllion were ...... i\.t ~ IM contaminated =-at DOI Connected 10 --ca, dlleftc:ould be w ........ .., CCM'••taauoa tr die ._k ctwmical Ink is not t remedied, he said. "We think it's possible; that's the main reason we have ordered the investigation and cleanup," Bcrchtold said. Some officials have suagestcd the leak may have come from a gas 1tation acrou the street from the airpon construction site. but Bctthtold said that docs not appear to be the case. "Tetrachloroethylcne 1s not nor- mally auociated with ~ stations," be said. "We belien 1t s more hkely ft-om put aircraft maintenance o per- ations." Tkchcmical is commonly used for cleanifta and cklteasina. he said. County docu~nu indicate the leak probably came from a tanks at a fonMr Beechcraf\ rMinleMn<'C fa· cility, wtuch was bulldozed to makt way fOf the .ew iemunaJ buiklana. ICtordina 10 lob Merrymall-die county•t director of eavmmtMftlal beal1h. Aaroon spokeswoman Kath)' (ftww -WATSll/d} business complex. has long been a source of controversy in the city. First proposed to include a 32-story tower, the initial project was withdrawn and a subsutute -with 20-and 12-story towers -was approved by the City Council. That approval moved the project into court, when a citizens' group ll)Ued that the city d id not have jln adequate general plan that limited prdjcct sizes. A Superior Courtjudgc agreed. and the plan was modified. The citizens' group then gathered enough signatures lo force the project before the voters. Segerstrom sub- mi tted a scaled-down version. which was also hit with a referendum and needs voters' approval Nov. 8. "If approved, these measures would require us to spend millions of dollars on traffic improvements that would make traffic flow better than it does \Oday," Ross said.. "The mcuura both protect our n&ht.s as property · owners and benent the communjty by limiting traffic and development. That's why we're spending money on votereducauon:· More than $17,000 ofSegerstrom's $191,000 went to produce a v1deo promoting the projects, which will be shown on the city's cable station. Another $3.600 went to a S&n (Pleue eee SUPPORT I A2) The official said be bclicves this 1S the bcginninaofa'-ckinaaway from the ambitious plan that bas been under heavy attack since it ~ivcd county approval in 1982. Plann1na Commissioner Tom Livengood. who helped author a plan to seek money to buy the lowlands (Pl---BOLSA/A2) B0ok stores revive classic Cha~nl By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' ... ~ ........ K1noltuniya Book cl Gallery sought ad vi~ from Japanese architects in designing the new Fashion Island store, and plans to appomt 1t with displays of Oriental porcelain and woodblock 'nts from the •6~centu . Upcburch-Browq Ucrs sets chairs 0111 the woc*n to create a warm, invitina a for browsina cu,. 10mers. Scribner Book Store in Costa Mesa bor- rowed design features from its 7S-~ar..old landmark .store by installing an antique band- wrouaht chandelier and by l?laclng above the cntnncea.icam1nagold-lcaf ·1arnpoflcammg" motif. If this is the new way to sell books. it's workins. Kinokun1ya, Upchurch-Brown and Scribner arc three prominent eumplcs of how bookstores are becomina mote speaalm:d 10 their stock and more elcpnt in thc1T deslp 10 lttnct business. AU thiu claim their luxurious sWT'OUlldtnp ud penonallZCd Krvttts are peceuat)' means of wmval at a titM when bookS are 1~aeJy bei .. told 1n biah--votume. mass-martfted --. Crown eoots. .-ct boobtorc cbiim he ._,haw become huedY tuCctSsftil by bUyina ilaCl'IM111Y and o&fiftl ditcounts on best sitlleft. ,. ,Al OtM09~0AILYPILOT/F~.~21.1 ... HB HS plans sober grad party Coast will get a tast e of Winter BJ aollDT I Aa•D °' ............. , A ufe and sober s;raduation pany is ;on tap neAt June for tbe 560 seniors at Huntinaton Beach Hiah S?ool. .. Our thrust i1 to make it a ! wonderful evenina to remember," said Pat Will a jl&rCOt wbo'1 spearhead.in, Plans for the event. .. We want them not to be on the street and not in touch with any substance abuse. "Kids have spent four years in IChool and never drink. b'1t 1t (Jnduation niah\) is when it hap. ~s." The anduation n&&ht ·restividet, expected to cost between S l 6,000 and SJ0,000, will be held in the hip tchoolaym that will be converted into a junaJe theme. Merchants wiU be solicited for ajfts and donations, and fUnd·raisina events will be scheduled, she said. Studen1s will be asked tC? pay $'40 per ticket The price aoes to ~S after Jan. I, the said. Students will tet a chance to work to pay for the t1ckeu, Will said. Huntinaton Beacl\ Hiah as the lalt ~ tchool in the Huntinaton Beach Union Hiah School Distnct to ao to I •fe and sober padution .,.rty. PaftytOCrs won't be allowed back 10 the pm should t.hey leave the premises, Will said . Wills said that perenu were con· tacted in September by the student body president, urging them 10 plan the l"duation ~ny. ,,.. ..... W.lllet ..,_,, ff!., ........ , .. ,, 0c-11t .. '"°"" ....................... OUIETER JWA TAKEOFFS ENVISIONED ..• ~Al C... W11111 lleHOllWJ "We've been aware that, for what- ever reason, there's the perception that the noise is louder," Rutherford said. The county 1s sending a formal . request next week to the Federal A v1ation Administratjon that would direct pilots to apply thrust seven miles from takeoff rather than the five-mile limit now used. That could cut down on noise over Balboa Island and the peninsula. she said. Only two to four tlmes per month do jets exceed the noise limit. When that happens, airpon officials im- mediately ianc to the guilty a1rlines to correct the problem, Rutherford said. If they were to continually exceed the noise hmit it could hun their right to operate out of John Wayne under the ajrpon's stringent access plan, she said. "They are keenly aware of that. lt's a very lucrative market here, so we have very good compliance,.. she said. But at Thursday's Aviation com- mittee meeting,. some ~idenu al- leaed the airlines are exceeding the SS averaie flights per day Jimi1 through deceptive scheduling. One resident who flew back to Orange Count)' from Chicago said John Wayne Airport was not even an officially scheduled stop. Rather, it was listed as a c~ cha~, while Long Beach was the offictal desti- nation. Y ct, 80 percent of the passenaers got off at John Wayne. None boarded the aircraft, sbe said, Residents hope that better statistics on passenaer counts, takeoff procedures for each airline and other aspecu of the airport's operation will arm them with ammunition to tou&hen up the-access plan and force iuifiy airlines to adhere to the I 98S qreement. Burnham said the city can worlc with the county on the access plan. but counseled a gentle aP.proach. "They don't really hke Newport Beach now," Burnham said· of the airlines. "tr we tty to get too much. maybe we'll have some people madder at us than they are now. and maybe they'U challenge us. . "There arc a lot of people who have" a major economic incentive to undo the agreement," he said. U.S. Tempe :::... .. Le =--City n.a ~ i! ~ ::=· 17 .. =r .... ~ ~ ......-.o... : : =City .. a ...._. u 12 ·~ II a ....... Cltr : : ... ..... 1141 ..... .... tt.·.: : :; ~ ....... ...,.. • t7 ... N 31 ,,._ 40 24 Tllllli H 62 :llWl::llll ... _....,.._t.O.C. 51 ,.. 18 11 . ,. n • a• ..... .. . .... .. . II • ... '° .. . •• . .. 40 14 ,.. • ~I •• .. .. • n ... . .... IO ,.. •• ... .. 11 • . ., .. 44 1' M Sme»1Report Bztended Surf Report _....,. 1-t ... ._, ,_ 1-2 ..... 1-a poor 1-2 ..... "' poor ....._:._.: Tlda 1'00.\'f n :11a.m. 1.a l:llp."' 0.3 --~· t:Ol .. m. a.• 1:17 .. m. a.o II; .. ..,.., 5.7 BOLSA CHICA COMPROMISE SOUGHT ••• From Al -~ 13 M .. 72 ... 14 ... .. IO N 12 .. 40 ft 11 • • 11 14 u 11 -a 71 16 11 rt M .. ... . ••P·"'· 0.1 .......... l;'Olp.lft., ..... ~ M 7lOl e.lft. ........ • 1:02 p.m. and limit construction on the mesa morass" that's bamstruna Bolsa above the wetlands, said: 'Tm ex-Chica development. lie hopes that an cited that the county is now starting to agreement can be worked out similar listen to the people. to an avcement that ended yean of "Now maybe we can come up with bickcnng about development on the ;a plan to protect the wetlands, the Irvine Coast between Corona del Mar birds and the residents of Huntington and Laguna Beach. Beach... The Irvine Coast compromise, City Councilman Peter Green said which was aru>roved by the Oranse he believes that Thursday's an-County Board of Supervisors 10 · nounccment 1s a "ploy" intended 10 April, called fora total of2,600 homes eliminate Bolsa Chica as an i'5ue in on 3,200 acres with the remaining the election and cast pro-develop-land -6,200 acres -reserved for ment candidates in a more favorable open space. light. The Amiaos de Bolsa Chica has .. If this announcement came on ftJed a lawsuit challenJing the leplity Nov. 9 (the day after election) and not of a 1973 trade in which the state on Oct. 27. 1t would have more swapped the Bolsa Chica to the Signal cred1b1ht y," Green said. Landmark Co. Green, hke Livengood, 1s a council Vic uipzig. president of the 1,000- candidate in the upcoming city elec-member Amigos group, said Thurs- tions. day he was happy 10 hear of the recent Bolsa Chica 1s m unincorporated developments and &hat his group Orange County temtory south of might be willing to discuss the Warner Ave nue ind adJacent to the lawsuit. Pacific Coast Highway. But It borders "But we're not going to drop it (on on Hun.tington Beach city hmits and the strength) of happy speculation," 1s expected to be annexed to the city. he said. "It may be. that the time for a Jeff Holm, a project manager for navigable channel 1s past." said SiJnal. said the company "is com- Superv1sor Hamett Wieder. who said matted, both internally and with she personally has no preference on consultants. to consider alterna11vc whether there should be a navigable plans for Bolsa Chica to meet the cut. -. needs of other landowners and the But Mayor John Erskrne said he community." personally opposes the channel. the Holm declined further comment, community opposes 1l and that at $Lying that Wieder" and Erskine were least 14 of the IS City Council the_ spokesmen. candidates an the Nov. 8 election Others said that Si.anal hasn't oppose the cut. dropped plans to include the nav1- Enkine said he hopes the commit-pble channel but that it will be the tee will find a way our of the ''legal first thin& that the committee, for- mallycalled the Bolsa Chica Plannina Collation, will look at City Administrator Paul Cook sajd the group, hopefully, will come up with a compromise in a year's time ..._. n....., .. l:AI ., ...... -..,,. .. ,t:tfLM.Mll ...... ....,, • t:•P"'I· that everyone can be happy with. . "Hopefully, we will see restoration RESIDENTS FIGHT TO SAVE CdM TREES =~.i:~~~~~~n~J: ~~elifc:_J!roaAl . . .--, - -••• There's no question that the coali-Poppy Sireer resident, said. ·We eucalyptus trees on Poppy Street a.re completely unaJued if you ooe-way tion will look to alternatives of the m~st n<?! resort to a sky-is-fall in& mo~ than ~ years old. a,nd ~ P~ppy. It would never pass," Sansone channel and marina. he added. attitude. desuned to die soon even 1f the cny said. Wieder said a possible source of Althouah city officials claim they doesn't remove them. There also were sugestions that ~oney to buy the lowlands is mitip-will replace the eucalyptus. trees wi~h "The_treesare more ofa problem in either a boardwalk or more por.ous t1on funds created by the Long Beach younacr. smaller trees, residents ~d Corona del Mar-because they're so asphalt replace. the concrete s1dc- Port Authority's expansion of the they were leery of city promises old." Niederhaus 6id. ''1 think these walks. One resident sugested that Lona Beach-Los Angeles Harbor. ~use of w~at happened on Sea-particular.trees do have to oome out. Poppy . be c~osed •~together\ a~~ Other officials said that port view A venue 1n I 98S. but they need to be replaced by trees tum~ into a ~est~an walkway. ~uthoritY ... officials . "".~re "very Fa~ W!t~ ripPling sidewalks and that will survive there.'' ~1ederhaus ~Jd caty staff. would mtcrcsted an the poss1b1hty. potential ht1pt1on because of over-But some residents are determined review alternatives to removma l;he Bomb t hrea t c loses library A bomb threat forced the evacu- ation of more thiln 120 people from the Huntington Beach Main Library late Thursday, officials said 1oday. Ron Hayden, library dfrcctor1 .said a man called the library receptJonist around 8: IS p.m. and said be had ~ntech bombm"lhe library; 'NIUc.11 1s located at the comer of Talbert Avenue and Ooldenwest Street. Library officials phoned police who evacuated the library. No bomb was found . grown pine trees on Scaview, the city to save the trees at any cost. trtts ~nd report back to the Caty cut them down without notice ac-.. . . Council. cordin& to residents. ' 1 would rather gave up ~rlcir;i& on The tree problem coulO branch into "I think we're beyond the distrust p~fPY .than .losc the trees, resident other nei&Jlborhoods. The city has from before but it existed because of 811 Faith said. plans to reconstrucl sidewalks and whal happc~cd on Sea view" resident One su11ested alternative was to curbs on nearby Heliotrope Avenue. Patty McDonaJd said. ' make Poppy a one-way strcc.!,i. thereby which would also rc9uire th~ removal David Niederhaus, director of gen-eliminaung the two-way tramc on the of a number of pmes, Niederhaus eral services, said nothing would be narrow street tha\> often forces ve. said. . done about the trees until the city has hiclcs to the very edte of the street Nearly a aao. a city proposal to thoroughly reviewed all possible op-and, occtsionally, into the trees. remove two eucalyptus tree? on a lions and notified residents. Councilman Phil Sansone, a rcsi-Bal~ s~t was answered 10 dra· "This is so controversial .,and dent ofCC?rona del Mar, told those at ma.oc fashion by r:note than a dozen emotional we're not JOing to come in the mect1na that such • i>ropo~I residents who chaine_d themscl~es to tomorrow and start tearina thinp probably would be crushed by res1· oneofthetrees. Thecttyandrcs1denu ~ Niederhaos'"SIUr.'~We-weno -detttH>f-.~ ~borhoods-wtro -ofl?n~o StJfffhei\lualJy woikcdO~t work this out We care as much as would reecive Poppy s traffic. the1rd1ffercnces and U)c trees arc stdl anyone else does, but we have a "The rest of the town will come st.anding. responsibility for the health and safety of people in this city." Eventually city officials say side- walk and curb reconstruction will be .necessary along the length of Poppy SU~PORT COSTLY ••• From Al BOOK STORES REVIVE CLASSIC CHARM •.• Street, a popular entry and exit point into the hean of res1dential Corona dcl Mar. A large-scale construction project would likel y result in the removal of at least one-third of the street's trees. said Ron Whitley, the city's director of Parks. Beaches and Recreation. Francisco firm, Voter Contact of California. USA Direct Mail Services Inc. also received Sl,390. according Genis said. "I hope the voters can sec throuah it all." From Al manuscnpts were edaed there. The store promotes its literature sclcc- uons actively and has broadened 1t.s merchandise to include specialty a.ift items lake leather-bound stationery holders. date books and agendas as well as a record and video depart- ment. "We gambled on that." he said. "We're nor everythina to everybody. Best sellers do not do well here." Brown and Upchurch arranged the store in a cozy, intimate setting that invites customers to sit down with a book and browse without hurry or pressure. "Customers respond well 10 find- ing books here that you don't find elsewhere." he said. Businessmen arc finding out that if you don't know about it, it can really hun you. If you do know about it. tt can really help and your business will vow." Fuller believes the store also will offer material for those interested in learning a new language. "It's unfortunate that we can't save every tree in the world, .. Whitley said, noting the ~ity is responsible for maintaining 85,000 trees throughoul the city. "But there comes a time where you have to make some very tough decisions." Niederhaus said mosl of the to the documents. • Postaae cosu total SI 0,000, and SJS,000 went to a Los Anaelcs consultina firm , Riclc Taylor &. As- sociates. Sandy Genis, one of the rcfer- eodum leaders now runnina for the City Council on a slow-srowth pa.t- fonn, said Seaerstrom's spendina is "hilariou.s." "I hope the truth wiU sec wough," Genis, a city planner in Newport Beach said the JroUps opposina H and l are rely1na on volunteers walkina precincts. "We're hopina people talkinJ to their neiahbors and walk.ins preancu can overcome it," she said. A yes vote o n the measures would approved the deveJopment project while a neptive vote would prohibit Seeerstrom from resubmittina plans for Home Ranch for one year. Upchurch-Brown in Laauna Scace opened on Black Monday -Oct. 19, 1987. Whilt the stock market crashed, Robert Brown and Mary Upchurch were c.c:lebrating the cul- mination of their dreams for a bookstore in Laguna Beach's Lumberyard Plaza. Over the past year, sales have been 1mpress1vc. The store has built a reputation as something of a literary activity center, hosting about 20 authors over the past year for readings and book sign1nas and other special events. But the store will feature more than books. The K.inokuniya Book & Gallery will showcase a collection of Japanese and Asian anifacts and gifts i~lu~nadcli~~po~lainandori~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ inal prints by anists such as Hokusai and Yoshitoshi. The store also wiU stock fine Japanese paper and sta- "Both of us are lifelong readers end we simply banked on the fact that there arc probably a lot of people out there JUSt like us." Brown said. "We wanted an alternative to the super- market-style approach to selling books ... Brown said the store·s indepen- dence allows them to personalize the stock selection and offer more ser- vices. WATER ••• From Al Rutherford said a report on the cleanup would be issued to the Water Quality Control Board by Nov. I 5. The cleanup has delayed work on an airport bridge by about four monrhs, accordina to officials of Costa Mesa-based HPV. pro~ con- struction manager for the $296.6 million airport upansion. ORANGE .... .... COAST ..... ,. F:'- MAIN OfFICE "° '#eel •e, St COiie ,.._ CA ._. .. eddt-lo• IMO Coe•• !HA CA tHH "Our intent was 10 be an activity center as well as a store," Brown said. K.inokuniya Book & Gallery is Japan's largest bookseller and has a history that dates back more than 60 years. Even so, the store sci to open in mid-November at Newpon Beach's Fashion Island is seen as a pretotypc. A wade ranic of books will be s.tockcd. including texts on Japanese literature, lanauage, an and business both in Japanese and English. Fuller said the books are focused to deal specifically with Japan and Asia. "We are kind of caterina to that market." he said. "We wanted to do some market research but found that no one else really knew more about it than we do. They just told us, take your instincts and see what happens." Fuller's instincts tel~ ttim there is keen interest amo?J local busi- neumen for news and information on Ja~n and Asia. 'Businessmen are find.inc out they have to deal with Japenete on their own around," be said. "h's~ for business. There are tome th1np the Jas-nese do that you lbouJd tnow. tionery items. The Newport Beach store will be the first of the American branches to combine books with an. Other K.inokuniya stores arc located in Los Angeles. San Francisco, New York, London and Singapore. And, lj.ke Upchurch-Brown, Scribner and Rittoli, K.inokuniya will be easy on the eyes. "We wanted it to have a definite feel, so we worked with Japancte architects," Fuller said. "There's a play on the hard-versus-soft idea and an uymetric desian, which is cbarac- terisllc of the Japanese." Will these new temples to book- sellina sw;x:ecd? Will the discount markets and the proliferation of home-entertainment options threat- en theireitistcnoe? Brown believes the apeciaJized boobtores will survive if they continue to keep their eye on tbe cunornen' needs. "It could be that the number of re.den is decteasina.~ he 11id, "but there's still a few milliM of us around, and they want service. We want to reach people wbo llke to read." ~ .. 142-1671 ~· ' -4110.llW ~ti Ju•tcaU 642-8086 ~-fnai., If YOll do ~-,_.,_.,., • ao o "' c.-11t1«• t o"' ...., '°"' ceor .,. 111 ......... WMt do you lib lbout tbe Daily Plloc? Whal don't you like? Call the number abOve and your := trill be recorded. crwcribed and de- ll '° tbe •rule editor. . ~ eame 4.hour UIWa'iftl etrvice may be uted ro record ltlten ro the ectitor on any topic. Contribu1on IO our 1Aaen cohamn mult tncJudc tbeirwanidlele,:-.0. au•blf fof~. Tell ua ""81·1 oa ~ JDind. -- .... ..., end......, It ..... !IOI~,_ .., " 1 • "' cM "'°'9 '° • fl'I ltld 'fOllK *1 ... .......... en•• T1t111...._ Something beautiful is about to happen ... It will seem tpontan~u• ... Unplann.ed ... Impromptu. But it will ~ totally by design. By WFD. Yet, 50mething ~autiful it about to happen In your home with the auittance of 1 talent.cl WFD Designer ... creation . Whatever the ttyle. beautiful • toomt at <'om.,.t•ttve prittt, ha.,.,.n every day with the help ol WFD. L~ the nnt one be youn. Call or. stop by toct.y. IOUftl.C Tr-l••llHlll!li-. fl_.e.:: NOITH COUNTY, -or-. C... DAILY PtlOT/frtdey. OctoDer aa. 1111 Bult r r 1~ Bu AHO Children to vote for favorite book characters in NB Coast cities assail air quality plan The Newport Beach Public Library is boldina a presidential elecUon -and you don •t have to be 1 a to cut your belloL School·~hildttn are beina eocourqed to co~ to the h and vote for their favorite book dwlcter for pres dent. Official t.llots and ballot boxes are in the children•s room at all four branch libraries. Votin1 will be conducted from now throuah Election Day, Nov. 8. Results of the election will be posted at each branch. BJ 808 VAN EYKEN °' .. ...., ......... Offic1aJs from Costa Mesa. lrvt.ne, Newport Beach and other cities around Oranae County J01ned in lhe criticism of a proposed rqional air quality management plan Thursday. The public heanna was the last in a senes of six forum' conducted by tbt South Coast Air Oualily MallaJCment Distnct al)d the Southern Cali fom1a Association of Governments on the plan, desianed to brinaSouthern California into compliance with federal and state au quality stan· dards. The embattled plan has already b«n blasted by Oranaie County technical JI.aft' and county supervisors, who anacked n H an unrcahst1c and shoddy piece ofwotk. Many oft he 30 speakers at the heanna 1n Santa Ana also had severe crit1c1sms. "These proposals are costly, sweepina and revolutionary," said Costa Mesa Mayor Donn Hall. "I say revolutionary because you may have a revolution if they are irtl{>!emented." The plan contains broad measures. such u bQMunaand JOb IJOW1h manaeement. as well u specific orooosals Juch as the eliminauon of dnve·throl.llb lanes at fast- food ratawants and ~fectnficatJon of all mo&Or veb.icles by the year 20 I 0. Hall joined county Supervtsor Gadd.1 Vaquez in cntici-zina the electnficauon proposal, notina that electricity 1cneraung plants have about the same fuel con· version efficiency as automobiles. .. We would therefore be consumingJUSt u much fuel from stationery sources as we now do with our automobiles," he said. Still, f1all uid Costa Mesa officials arc not apin1t havuw a rqjonat pin to redllCt 11r pollution. Eve SomJen, &nteflOVenuDeGW fda. uons officier for the city oflrviDe, criticized the district for not consuJti.Qa local aovemmenu ltl draf\ina tbe plan. Air Quality Manaaement District board members are scheduled to revJew and adopt the plan Dec. 16. Hall and SomJen joinecl with other city officials 1n asking that the deadline be pushed back for at least 90 days lO let local aovernments in Oranae County retpond. Ba•lneu workuop •lated A business workshop~ "Sw>ervision for Business -for Employees and E'ii\ployen .. will be offered Saturday from 9 am. to 4 p.m in Room I 02 of the Science Lecture Hall at Oranse Cout College. Richard Hart. a part.time business instructor at OCC, will conduct the session, which is priced at • S2S. Call 432·S880 for telephone registration. Haunted .IJou.e at UCI Lawsuit claims NB business bilked inVestor.s of$ l 4M. The fourth annual UCI Haunted House will be open at the Marketplace shopping center, beginning Saturday, from 4 p.m. to midnight through Halloween nisht Monday. Parents are invited to brinJ their children, 7 years and older, to a less.fnghtening "Junior Goblins" tour of the haunted house from 4 to 6 p.m. Admission is $2 for adultsiand S l for children, with proceeds benefitting the UCI Child Care Services. Call 897· 7275 for more information. Fatlgue support meetlng The Orange Coijnty Chronic Fatigue S_upport Group will meet Saturday at the fountain Valley Library, 17565 Los Alamos St. The program is scheduled for 11 a.m. Call Irma Stage at 864-7'295 for information. Marketing semlnar set "Marlcetina Yourself in the Real World" is the title of a business workshop scheduled for Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 113 of the Counseling and Admissions Building at Orange-CoastCollegt. Bob Nelson, an independent consultant, will discuss finding better jobs qu.icklf. The cost is $25. Eye seminar ln Mesa A report on hexagonal keratotomy, a recent suf'lical development for correction of farsi$hted- ness and blurry reading v1sion1 will be the topic of a seminar Saturday at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Dr. Ronald P. Jensen, a diplomate of the American Board ofOphthlmology. wiH speak at the 10 a.m. session. Admission is free and reservations may be made by calling the Jensen Center for refractive Surgery at (800) 262-1677. ' Computer group to meet Oranae Coast College's IBM and Compatible Computer User Group will meet Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in OCC's Science Hall. The public is invited. The annual membership fee is S20. and tickets will be available at the door. Great pumpkin fan By JONATHAN VOLZKE ... ...., ......... A lawsuit filed 1n Los Angeles federal court alleges a now-defunct Newpon Beach investment firm ripped off more than S 14 million from 450 people. many who live in Fountain Valley. Housewifes. doctors and even pro- fessional athletes fell victim to the pureorted scheme. which one alleged victim said may have claimed more than S30 million from 1,000 people. For some. it cosl an early reurcment; for others. 1t cost their life savings. Newport Interstate sold its investmentS thro~gh full-page newspaper ads, through seminars and a team of salesman, many of whom worked in the Fountam Valley area. according ro one v1cum. The alleged v1ct1ms formed a non·profit corporation in an attempt to recover the money they claim they lost to Newport Interstate Properties Inc., wb.icb sold limited _panneoo~...m .real _csat.e. .from 1980 to 1987. few -1f any -Newport Interstate investors found satisfaction with the firm. said Newport Beach attorney Jeffrey Howard. who filed the 62-pagc demand for a jury tnal in federal court last week. Fountain Valley residentJoAnne Stro~ said she and her husband invested $90,000 with Newport Interstate, purportedly to buy property in .Arizona. They were promised a $90,000 profit when the property sold, she said. Instead, they got nothing. losing their nest egg for a long-planned early retire- ment. Howard said NIP President Richard J Lorcnat and Vice Pres1dent Michael Joyce intended the pannerships as a scam from the bqjnning. over." and used to purchase other properties . If an investor demanded cash. he was paid with money from ~ new investor, Howard said. The scheme began to fall apart in 1983 ' and 1984 when several of Newpon lnterstate's properties were forcclog d Strona said. She said she and her husband learned something was wrong when they received a tax bill from Texas. even though their property was in Anzona. The bills were qus, she alleged.. created by Newport Interstate. Banlc.ruptcy actJons. some forced by anJI)' investors, followed. More than 1,200 people claimed to have lost $14.2 m1lhon 1n Anzona properties. More than 350 people claimed to have lost $4.4 m1l1Jon in Cahfomta properties. "Unfortunate!) for mvestors;· Howard wrote in the lawsuit. "NlP seldom. if ever. handled investor funds-in-the-manner • promised." Howard said Newport Interstate co- m1naJed 1nvest9r funds and personal finances and misappropriate the money given to them to buy properties. He said this week he was unsure what happened to th.e money not used to buy property. But because the company. Lorcnat and Joyce arc in various stages of insolvency, Howard said he named more than l 00 defendants in the case -includin1 salesmen and pension funds involved - in an effort to recover money for bu cbents. Lorenat was unavailable for comment. Joyce was reached after telephone calls to several businesses, but bung up when asked about the suit. Legal workshop ln El Toro AUorney,s from leading Oraoge-Count¥--tinm- specializing in community association law will participate in a lepl workshop Saturday at the Lake Forest Communit y Associauon Clubhouse. 22921 Ridge Route Drive, El Toro. Ricky Bodo, 9, pOMe wttb tbe 80-pound pumf.k~n be won in a raffle Moffett School In Runtiqaton Beach. The ill t aquuh wu grown and donated by Bob ltapltia of Bun ncton Beac . -. Investors were told the properties. bought in Arizona. Texas and Ca1Jfom1a. were placed in thetr name and in Newport lnterstate's. but Howard said aU of the titles listed the investment firm as the sole owner. The investments were to pay off v.hen the pro perties sold. but Howard sa1d llfV6l0l"SWerc-totd'th~ m oneywas-'""rotlcd- Howard said one alleged victim 1s an 80- year-old man, who works as a janitor in a church. On the advice of a nun. be rnves\ed SI S.000 -bis hfc savinp -with Newport Interstate -and reportedly lost It all. "If we lose this case. tb~'s no Justice." Strona wd. "These people took us for such a nde-." Janet Powers will moderate the discussion, which is scheduled for 6 p.m. Contact Ellen Ellish at 380-7360 for re~rvations . Alert officers avert gun battle in Mesa De•lgner career day By JONATHAN VOLZKE Of IM 0.., ,._. 8taft Jefcoat and Fate found him there afier following up o n the complaint from the investment house. accord1ng to Jefcoat's arrest report. bullets -allegedly was in a satchel. open an account. The Los Angeles o ice gave him a blank draft, acting on good faith. and he allegedly presented a SI 00.000 draft to Shearson·Lehman-H ut- The Oran$e County chapter of the American Society oflntenor Designers will co-sponsor a career day Saturday at Cal State Fullerton. Two Costa Mesa police officers credited their experience in avoiding a gun battle with a Newport Beach man arrested on suspicion of cheating an investment firm "As I began to read (Auguste) his nghts. "It was the opinion of Investigator Fate and I that (Auguste) was attempting to obtain the handgun to engage us 1n a firefight or escape detention (or) arrest. .. Jefcoat said. The a.It-day event will begin at 8: 15 a.m . and registration is SI 5 for students and $20 for professional members. Reservations. at 643-1 S49, are required. · out of more than S38.000. Emile Joseph Auguste was· arrested Wednesday when he allegedly reached for a fully loaded automatic pistol while being interviewed by Officer Dennis Jefcoat and Investigator Bob Fate. Investigator Fate and I both nouced th.at (he) had moved his nght hand from 1he table to his lap:· Jefcoat v.Tote. "The face of the arrest~ changed from being pleasant to a stare and scared appearance. while he acted 1fhe were carcfull) l1Stensng. Jefcoat sa1d Auguste was arrested on suspicion ofbeinga felon m possession ofa handgun, however. pohcc provided no informatton on ~uguste's background. ton. o Auauste alleaedl) requested a $38,.000 check from the investment company. which they gave them. Jefcoat said. Bµt when his bank put a hold on that cbeck, he requested -and received -$38,000 m cashier's cb«ks, the report says. When the checks bounced, Jefcoat said. Friday, Oct. 28 The officers were interviewing Auguste after complaints from the Costa Mesa office of Shearson-Lehman-Hutton that AuJuste used a stolen check to open a S 100.000 account. "Investigator Fate and I. at almost the same time. realized that something was wron$. based upon over 30 ~ears of combmed police cxpenence .. Auguste also was arrested on suspicion of possession of a stolen check and susp1c1on of grand theft. He was booked into Costa Mesa City Jail. wberc be remained today on SI00.000 bail. Auauste alleaedly failed to return the $38.000. Jefcoat said. Inside the bnefcase. Jefcoat allegedly found bankbooks from Charter Savings&. Loan. Caltfom1a Federal Sav1ng,s, Bank of Hawau and Capital Bank. Jefcoat said M also found seven ~ wntten by Auguste thal aJleacdly detailtd the frauds and business dealing with banks, lenders and others. No meetings scheduled Monday; Oct. 31 Auguste said he was an official with Unislar Development COrp . which has offices 1n the same Town Center Dnve high-nse as Shearson-Lehman·Hutton Jefcoat said ~dercd Auguste to his f~t and searched him. but found no gun. Auguste then gave the officers perm1ss1on to search his bnefcasc -whtch had bttn o pen at Auguste's side -and allegedly admitted a gun was in 1de Jefcoat said a box of blan.k drafts was stolen from Commonwealth Land & Tille. .. The officer alleged Auguste stoic the bank draft from the Santa <\na office of Commonwealth Land & Title, wrote a check for $100,000, and deposited 1t at the Los Angeles office of the lit le com pan) to No meetinp scheduled A 01stol -loaded with hollo~-po1n1 · $1 million bail set for OC ~ . . attorney 1n cocaine case From staff and wire reports An Orange County attorney ran a large. sophisticated cocaine ring. helped bail out other accused ring members and then Oew them out of the country to avoid prosecution. federal authontJes characd. Prosecutors made the allept1ons Thursday 1n federal court 1n Los An&eles as th(y souaht to keep Josue T. Prada jailed pending 1nal o n charaes he helped head the notorio us Colombia-based Medellin cocaine cartel. anta Ana. was arre tcd la t \\Cd Howe\.<er. prosecutor s:i1d lhc) would appeal the dec1s1on to allow an) bail. Prada. ~ho has represented defen- dants 1n ma.ior Cilrug cases. 1rnnc~f:?:? people accused of part1c1pa11ng 1n a drug ring that for two )Cilr<i smuggled and distributed up to 1.000 kilograms per month of uncut. h1gh-quallt) cocaine. authorities said . .\ kilogram is 2.2 pounds. The dcfondants "'ere indicted lao;t \\<l'Ck in San Francisco b' a federal grand jury. Ele,enofthc :!j ha'c been arrested.. unblcnw~hcd r rolC 1onal record Prada o;.ud hl' "as urgent!~ warned three 11mc-. b' a go' crnment inform- ant an •ptl•mbcr and October that he '-"Ould bc "hargcd ~ 11h drug smuggl- 1na and wa" <.1lkr<.'d SI m1lhon 1f hl· would Ike to h1'> natl\C Colomh1a. Mean'' h1k. among n('w alleg:1119n that urfact"d Thursda) -1n co\irt documcnt'i. It' t1mon~ and s1a1e- mcnt'I from kdl·ral authorities - "-Crc accu\..1t11')n' that criminal as- soc1all'' rl·fX>nnl Prada !lta hcd SI ~ m1ll1 on 1n drug profit!I in Pan· aman1~1n tlanl.s Prada ah<' w.1~Jccuscd of\\·heming 10 bribe ti.-c.krnl C11Ticu1I to arrange for inter-prio;on tran'll'r!> in tbe l 'n1tcd Statc'i for C Cllomb1an drug dcfen· dant~ flucnce of alcohol. Aragon was slop. ped at 2:10 a.m. Thursday on West Street and South Coast Highway. She was held 1n lieu of S 1.500 bail Newport Beach Police found no sign of forced entry after a bur&lar emptied a1e~elr) box. taking a ll.400 diamond n ng, a Sl.200 <hamond pendant and other items with a total loss ofSJ. 50 from a homt' on the I SOO block of south Ba) front. • • • >\ buralar reached through an open sun roof to unlock the door of a car parked at 929 E. Coast H1ghwa)'. then took a radio system "alu~ at SI.SOC>. • • • A $2,000 diamond nn.g and other jewelry were taken from a securt'd fire safe in a home on the :?00 block of J3rd Suttt. Total lo s wa esumated at U .05,. lntne age on the 11000 block of Goodale A venue Thursday and 'stole tools worth $500. • • • Cash and clothes totaling S 160 were taken from a locked Toyota tf\lck parked at a recreation crnter at 16400 Brookhurst St. Thursday mom in.a. • • • Early Thursday morning thrcaten- 1n1 phone calls were recorded on a woman's answer machine on the 17000 bloclc of Santa Isabel trcet • • • Equipment valued al s100 was stolen from an open praae \\t'dne - day n.iaht on the 16000 block of Mt ... coma Circle.. a-~aeacll Vandalt damq.ed a theater set bcl<>Qlina to the Huntington Beach Little Theater lfOU P at the aud1tonu.m at Gisler School The U'Ouble-makers apparent!} entt'~ the abandoned school through the roO't • • • Revelen appe.tently JOt an earl-., st.art to Halloween misch1ef·makina Thursday evening when they smashed a pumpkin on the front door 1n a residencie-tn the 6500 block of Lennox Onve. • • • Someone stole a I 966 Vollawqen Bua early today from the front of a home 1n the 4000 block of Pcarot Dnve. • • • "~ bunch of people" reponed)y swam in a pool and made a lot of noise at 2a.m. todayin lhe4000bloc.k of Heil Strctt near Algonquin Street. • • • Someone broke tnlo a 1987 Honda Prelude 1n ther 21000 block of Brookhurst Street and stole me seats and a aJove box. • • • A man said he lost a waUet conta1nin1 $7 at tbc Holiday Health pa a\ Warner Avenue and Beach Boulevard. • • • Thieves stote flsb.ana tac.kJe and tools for total loues of$800 from a prqe in the 17000 bk>ck of Kampen Lane . A fcderar maalstra,te set bail a1 St million Thursday for .Prada. 39, of Buena Park. but delayed his release until Monday. The SI mil hon is triple the blil amount thal was firs1 set when Prada. "'ho hau la" prac11cc in In contrast to the picture pnint(•d b) the aovernment. defense anornc s described their client ll!I u de' 01cd familv man. a decomtcd hero of th(' V1t"tnam War and nn nuornc\ ''uh an Power tools worth more tflan $4.000 were stolen from a 'chicle parked tn the .3SOO block of M1chelson On\e between m1dnl&ht and 8 a.m Thursda) The "eh1cfe's lock v.-.s twuted ooen . ' . A telephone wa$ stolen from a B11t1luy aupect end.a 7-hoar ataadoff c.... .... A mototeyCle-ridina purse anatcher hu llnlCk ll&in at South Cout Plaza. A )6;.,_,-old ~Beech woman reoorled she lost 128 in ha purse: wfMn a ciOok on a motorcycle rode by ~ 1t as lhe walked to the kM. AAothcnwoman reported lartilr &bit -eek that she alto was vic1iaUJicl. • • • A thief ttvm1ed an alarm on a Volks-.n Jena before C$C1p1n1 witb a S600 1tett0. The car was ~riced on Corian<kr Dnvc. 1n front of the woman's home. ,. i..,aaa.ell Pola« amsted lhtte men early Thunday on suspicion of com- mertial bulllarY. ·Ams1fd at 12:20 a.m. on Noiib,Coat Hiahway wtre Mitch Zankich. 19. Dmnis Aa.ron Weyrauch. 18. and ~an tbtn Campbell. 18, all of n Pedro. Tbe three were held 1n heu ofS I 0.000 bail each. • • • ~raton of a Nonh Coast Hip. way art plle.ry rcponcd the the(\ Th~nday of "anous paanlln The value of the loss hu ~t to be dcimruncd. • • • Pohce ,am ted Kann Mane ~n. 18. of San Ckmc.nte on ·s~1on of dnv1n1 undtt tbc in· home 1n tbc 70 block of EaaJe Point bct..wttn 7 p.m Wcdn~a) a.nd 2 a.m Thursda) • • • SotMOne Role a tctte> and 12 caseeue _tapes from a VolksWIFD Rabbit prenH 1n the 60 block of Wttp1ftlWOOd bctv.ttn 10 p.m. Wcd.neldl) and 6 a.m. Jbunda)'. P-talaYalle7 Someone tft\tted an unlocked ,.,. .. dJapt.tchcr Meli-Norlund. 5(vmon matcbed the dacripbOft of a run Who braidilhed a IUA ll two Janitors It a Security Pllcific .... dlr niattt before, laid police c.fl. a., Maiten. ........ ~-The pnmaa fted •• a Hollidi OW act IMjlaitCM, wtMt ........ .. ...... rc"-d ....... *-1.; Mai•lliid. ne-cs .. ...... .... ... ......, ___ .. A4 Or-. Co.t DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Oetow 28. 1988 Dukakis admits mistakes in his campaign style . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -In a series of interviews. Democrat Michael Duka.kis has seemed to t>eJin second pessing his own campaign strateP, even as he works to close the pp wt~ Oeorae Bush in tbe few days left to him. ln a succession of television and newspaper interviews, the Demo- cratic presidential nominee acknowl-edted the critics may be· right when they say be squandered much of his lead in the polls by bi's cautious and reluctant response to Bush's strong assaults on his record. And Dukalcis acknowledged he may have erRd in making what was perhaps bis most memorable line of the eeneraI election campaign -his assertion at the Democratic Nauonal Convention that this election was about'competence, not ideology. eager to depict him as a Musachu· setts Uberal out of step with the nation. Hif!JUahtinJ ~the ridicule was Bush s assertion in his convention address that "this election isn't only about com~tencc, for competence 11 a narrow ideal. Competence makes the trains run on time but doesn't lcnow where they're aoing. •• Competence was a centerpiece of the Massachusetts aovernor's rationale for seckina the rresidency -his 10 years as a chic executive presidin& over a state that has had a stunning ecoqomiC turnaround. But his su~tion that ideology would take a bac seat to rnanaae- ment was an opening the Bush campaign has exploited -appuent- ly with success, so far -to dtnict Dukakis as a Democrat who seeks to hide his ideology . .. Should the speech in Atlanta have been more explicit? More of a ·statement of philosophy, positions?" Dukakis himself asked rhetorically in an interview this week with· the Wasbinaton Post. "Perhaps," he con- cluded. Duble.is told the newspaper that be might better have used the conven- tion opportunity, when the nation was watching, to Jay out "values and philosophy .... fundamental dif- ferences between me and Oeorae Bush." That statement has been derided repeatedly since the July convention by a Republican opposition that was Dukakis delivered what also sounded like premature oost- . .. " ' . -;. . • ~~ . I . . ,OW. Here's the low-payment, low- interest, no-fee way to increase your buying power. So when you need money, don't look any farther than your own front door. Ju st give Great A!Perican First Savings Bank a call . -Tlii•7'1fti'1• l1mtit.Tii• .rrJ11 ht>( rr~llt''h 11Tii~.1.(IO ti Ir" --- El Great American Bank the advantaged.~ Orange Loan C nter (714) 637-1127 or ~ Fountain Valley Loan Ce nter (714) 965-4344 ,;..-. . ' Barbara and Georae Baab Join Rabbi Marrin Hier at llolocaat memorial ID Loe AJatelee. mortums in interviews with ·Dan Rather on the CBS .. Evening News" Thursday night, and earlier in the week in interviews with Ted Koppel on ABC's "Niahtline" and with Larry Kina on Cable News Network. N ew effort planned to free whales BARROW. Alaska (AP) -Two whales slowly wending their way throuah Atctsc ice encountered new troubfe u a channel cut b~': So'\'.iet icebreakers be&an to over. R.etcuers said they would make one lut~itch effort to free them. As niaht tell Thursday in sub-zero temeeratures rescuers left the Cali- fornia araY whales in a ~thin& hole just 330 yards from the open sea, a distance that federal whale biologist David Withrow called "essentially one long dive." Twice Wednesday, the aiant mam- mals traveled more than 300 yards under the ice to reach new breathing boles, be said. But they appeared reluctant to traverse the distance Thursday. Rescuers said they would make one final effort to free the whales by cuttinJ a. second pathway throuah the ice off the northern Alaslca coast to open sea. After making two or th~e runs, the Soviet icebreaker Vladimir Aneniev and i'\f companion ship, the Admiral'Makaiov.z were to depart for their home port or Vladi vostoJc.. The whales' condition appeared worse after they struuJed through the slush and ice left in the ice1>rcakers' wake Wednesday night and Thurs- day. Both bled from multiple but superficial cuts. Ara6 financier's arrest sought in Marcos probe IJ TIM AIMCla&M Preti LOS ANOELES -Federal apnts have obtained an arrest ~arrant for financier Adnan KhubOl&i in connection with fraud an~ racketcmna charaes filed qain1t him and d Philippine President F~rd1.na~d Marcot, the l:c?s Aftlela Times today. fdeanwbile, the Saudi ~b1an bu1inessm~ 1s belfeved to be " yina low" in a European country while be consults ~th ldvisers about bow he should respond to the ftaud and racketeen~a indictment, the newspaper said. The Times, citina unnamed sources, said officials believe Khashogi won'~ surrender to face the U.S. charges. FBI wru briefed on Contra actlvltl• MIAMl -Members of a private aid network for the Nicaraguan rebels reaularly briefed the FBI and military intelli&ence about their activities while alfeaedly violatil?J t he U.S. Neutrality Act, aovem!"en~ reports sho~. ~ven of the men were indicted by a Fort Lauderdale grand Jury 1n June for V1ola~10& the Neutrality Act by suppl yin& mercenaries and auns to the rebel Contras in 1984 and 1985. But ttiey have challenged the federal iodictment, sayin1 they were workina closely with the Reagan administration. FBI and Defense Ihtelli&ence A&ency documents submitted by the defense confirm that at least two of the indicted netwotk members-Thomas Posey, head of the Contra;-supportin1 · &roul? called Civilian Materiel Assistance, and his Miapli coordl!lator, Jo~ Cout.an -were regularly reporting to $0..iemrnent officials at vanous levels, includina the National Security Council. Powerful cancer drug d1scovered WASHINGTON -Researchers studying an antibody-based drug used to prevent rejection of transplanted organs say th~t it may be .a po~erful cancer fi&hterwhen11scd in low dosages. In astudy published today 10 Science, a group of ~hen led by Jeffrey Bluestone of~he University of<:;hicago report t~at an antibody called anti-CD3 triggered an immune response an laboratory mice that was able to stop the arowth of tumors. Bluestone said that anti-CD3, known as OKT3 in the form used on humans, has been used in more than l S,000 patients to stop rejection episodes following organ tra1:1Splants. In large doses, anti-CD3 prevents T cells, a major c;omponent of the immune system, from il)itiatinJ an immune response against foreign Lissne, such as a transplanted kidney or liver. France rules Soviet legislators debate new abortion pill budget with $58 billioil deficit· maybe sold _. --=-=--~•n~(kW (AP) -Legislators r~ed del;>ate PARIS (AP) -Health Minister 1oday on an $804 billion budget that would slash central Claude Evin ordered a pharma-economic planning, close inefficient state-run businesses ceutical company today to resume and encourage the economy to become more consumer- distribution of an abortion pill in the .oriented. s~hes on .the success oLthe-.cuuenl.-EiYe,,,Y ear flan. during t cir annuartWo-day udget sessions. But this year's unusual candor about the slumping state of the economy contained som~ new information. interest of public health, and the The 1989 spending plan, unveiled Thursday and company said it will comply. expected to be apfroved late today, bears the marks of Deputies were to~dtlhe deficit was caused by both inadequate revenues Srld unex~tcdly high expenses. Specifically noted were a $6S billion tax shortfall since J 98S due to an anti-alcohol campaign and a $65 billion decline in revenues from oil sales, due to low world prices. The firm, Roussel Uclaf, said it had President Milchai S. Gorbachev's program of radical no choice but to obey Evin's order. It economic reform. It also runs a $58 billion deficit. said it will resume distributing the The budjeJ offered grounds for sharp debate, The official Tass news agency said legislators discussed the spending plan "at times, very sh8(1>.Jy." drug to approved abortion clinics. includinJ the first deficit ever acknowledJed by the Soviet Roussel Uclafannounced Wednes-leadership and a radical switch in spendang priorities. day it was pulling the drug off the The Supreme Soviet, the national 1egislature con- market in response to an "outcry of sidering the budget, was told Thursday reform was needed ublic opinion at home al'\d aboard" because of cramped housing. food rotting en route to "The debates were comprehensive and profound," Boris Kachura, chairman of the planning and budget commission, told Tass. rom-abortion-foes-and a-threatened stores and-new=Cquipment unused on factory floo . boycott of it$ products. The body's 1,500 deputies usually hear hours of dull Legislators found possibilities for producing more consumer goods, thus increasinggovemment revenues by almost $2.4 billion. The Health Ministry order was issued after Evin met with executives of the company, which.manufactures the RU 486 pill, also known as Mifepristone. Roussel Uclafis part of the giant West German chemical JCOUP Hoescht, which has the ma- JOrity share. The French government has a 36 percent share. USSR readie.s U .S.-t ype shut tle Roussel Uclaf said a "debate on public_1norali~' ..which .iLWas not qualified to arbitrate led to the decision to withd.raw the pill. MOSCOW (AP)-A Soviet space shuttle that looks Thursday from the launch site said "final operations are much like the U.S. version is set for an unmanned test under way." fl'iaht this wee.le.end, a belated Soviet acknowledgement For years, the Soviets wouldn't admit they were that-a shuttle.is a~ood idea after all. ---~oping_their..oMl slluttle. or "chelnok." even ihou&!! Tbe shuttle named Buran, Russian for snowstorm, is Western specialists date the program back to 1982. - scheduled forlaunch at 6:23 a.m. Moscow time Saturday Jn June 1980, 10 months before the United States (8:23 p.m. PDT today} from the Baikonur Cosmodrome launched the Columbia, the chief of cosmonaut training on the Cenu;pl Asian steppes of KazaKhstan. said Soviet officials "consider that the employment of The ministry said Evin summoned Perre Joly, a Roussel Uclaf vice president, to his office to express displeasure with the company's de- cision. · A Soviet TV announcer has indicated the launch these spacecraft is not justified for Soviet research because time could be pushed back because tests of systems may present tasks can be solved with the well-tested methods take longer than anticipated. A Tass dispatch late tn an economic~l way." RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTER.Y INC. · ...,, Y• .... Ctnrs •re! 1922 WIOl ILVI., COSTA IESA-541-1156 Come to Aldtns for all your vinyl floorinc needs. Only $0eetalists can seot you perfectly. ~DEN'S • ,.,._...A._llUNCi QllC)W ..._ -· --......_ 1-40 '41 Old Newpor1 8tvd ...... Acroa from Le Blamtz $55 million lottery prize up for grabs SACRAMENTO(AP)-Justeight weeks after Florida lottomania ~================J_ ____________ _J ecliP._Sed the gambling frenzies of California, the Golden State is back Californians react to the l-in-14- million chance of winning the jackpot -which would be paid in an annuity. of at least $2. 75 million annually before taxes for 20 years -all for the cost of a $1 lotto ticket. CAL'S CAMERA PRESE~TS THE ·cano11 SCHOOL PRESENTED BY CANON USA ON SAT., NOVEMBER 12TH AT CAL'S CAMERAS INC. 1770 ORT B[V[) . ·COSTA MESA COST REGISTRATION FEE-'2500 . CALL FOR INFORMATION (714) 646-9383 a MITEDSEATING-REGISTIRNOW T ' with a stunning $SS million-plus jackpot that will be North Amenca's richest ever. Lottery officials and merchants said ticket sales for the Saturday drawing already were running double an average Thursday. The official estimate of "over SSS million" for the drawing j s con- servative, based on similar situations in the two-year history of California's computerized "Lotto 649," said lot- tery spokesman Bob Taylor. But since there has never been quite this same situation'. "ov~ $SS million" could mean sev~ral million over, officials acknowledge. It all depends on how wildly "The jackpot is going to generate an awful lot of sales." said Taylor, in keepin.& with the state-run lottery's pohC): of conservatively estimating the situation, then revising the jack- pot projection upward as sales soar. The size of the jackpot depends on sales and jackpot rolloven, which combine, fuehng each other. to produce the heavy gambling periods dubbed lottomania when they first struck other state's pmes. When nobody picks all six winnina numbers out of a choice of 49 numbers, the jackpot is rolled over, or ldded, to the top prize for the next twice-weekly drawina. Hustler publisher calls murder checkr'ajoke' B7TMAIMda ... hes1 LOS ANGELES -A SI million check written by Hustler mqazine publisher I.any Aynt for the purponed contract murders of frank Sinatra and three publishers wu just a practical joke, Aynt's attorney says. "The allept1ons aft totally unfounded," said Aynt's attomcf, Alan Isaac man said Thursday. "Back in November, 1983 Larry Aynt had a dinner pany and pve ou~ u a jo~ million-dollar checks to about half a dozen people." Bizam behavior by t1ynt 1Vll at ill bciabl when he al~_y wrote the c&eck on Nov~ 14, 1913 to Mitchel L Wer8elf for the slayina of Sinatra. P1ayboy publisher Huah M. Hefner, Penthouae publisher Robert Guccione. and fi>rmer TV Gulde publisberand U.S. ambwador Walter Annenbera. TV MOW' aJct. la •upecm' cap ture LOS ANGELES -Police Chief Daryl Oates apresel his pabtudc to a television rwponer aad a TV show for \heir help in apprehcnclina a reputed ~ membef aad bi1P.1ftiend wbo were IOUlbt in connection witll tbe slayina Ola-DOlice ofllclr. KimoG PbeDor Moore, l7, is cbarP witb one coun of murder witb IPICial circumllaneel and bar counts Of attemOled..murder. Moon'Hmi)lune1n; orilinallY 1et ftJrThunday, was continued' until Nov. J. Meanwhile. Raylene 8raOta. 1'7, pl•ded ianocent Thunday to one count of _.,aad barcount1ofaH1mpled m....,ia ComP10ft Juvenile Coun. The IWD .._ llCOl'lld to dae HollywOod PoliCe •lion mty Tilunday after: beina Kn.A-TV ...... =~..._ llJ -w-_....._111 Laa V liid; Tbe two wae WIDtect Ii of &be s..i J clrt of Oftker Duicl Prm. A re- IMCllnlat of die crime ..... tund on • .. ~., Mol1 Waneed!' Hollywood. Teamsters to return UNIVEJlSAL OTY (AP) -Teamsaen driven planned to return 10 wort Monday after vouna over-wbelmiNdy in favor of a new con· tnCI. enclina their three-week stnke apin1t movie and television Pl'Qducers. • The Itri.JO~ Te.msters voted l ,039-190 in favor of the new pact durina bellotina Thursday niaht, said Earl BulhJ ~re~-lreasurer of Teamsten U>caJ 399. ''That is the official tally," Bush said late Thursday . "We'll have tomorTOw and lhe weekend to re- move the personnel the)' hired and we'll 10 back to work Monday. Earlier in the evenina. striking electricians voled t 6(). S4 to settle their atrike with the prod0«n. Neither un.lon ex~ utisfao. tion with the terms of the new contracts. however. Bulb refuted to say beforehand if he would recommend the contract to his membenhip. "I can recommend that it's time to end the strilce Of a lockou~" Bush said before the meetina, which ~·closed to the media . ''That's a lot different than recommendina that this PICQIC is aood or recommendina to the memben that they should be acccpt- inf. on the terms of the packqe." 'Althou&b the ratification was by a 3-1 vote, it should not be assumed that the memben were satisfied with the producen' final offer," Russ Bartley, business man.,er of the International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workcn, said in a statement (01Jowin1 bis unfon's vote. ..- "To the contrary, this vote demon· 1tratet a ~oanition lhAt a 1mall, local union cannot carry on the fiaht without lhe support or other unions, •• the statement concluded, in obvious reference to lhe Teamsters. Gres Callaahan. a member of the electricians' executive committee, said, "We didn't aet anywhere near what we wanted to get ... ~W~IC (A,.I iC11I P .,,. ~.. 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I !i 0rMge Cotllt DAILY PILOT/Fr~, October 28, 1M8 Aa Alrlinecrash us safetyz:-nel compensation • ' 'inadequate ' bans lawn rts SANTAMONICA(AP)-A Rand \ C~. n\ady conteGds relauves of WASHJNGTON (AP)-Tbc Con-now·beftned ATVs. sthr'will be IOld. vkum1 ofa1rtine disasten ate in.Ide-au.mer Product Safety Commission Commissioner Anne Graham quately compcnaated for their lours voted today to ban lawn darts. which voted 1111n11 the actJon, labelins i~ and lepJ bet~ tivc lmle tncentive have been implicated to several inadequate. fo~.improvina ~iP,t saf~Y: recentdealhsand injuriesofcbildren, Both issues have attnctcd wide-. . Compe~sauonanavtat1on~.11 and to ~tend a ban on Lhrcc-wbcel spread.attention in ~nt yean with neather . fair nor ~uate,. ~ all-terram vehi_cl~s. reports of deaths and iqjurin. con- econom11t James P. Smatb, pnACapal T~e . coinm1111on voted 2-0 to J"elSional bearinas and coinmiuion aul:hor of the st1:1dY. that .surveyed PfO.biblt sale of lawn darts, a ban mvestiptions into the danaers.ofthe claims and lawsuits 1nvolv1na 2,228 which could take effect as soon as products ~~I in 2~ crashes involvin& U.S. Dece~ber, pnor to the Christmas Thea~i toda la .. a __ a1rhncs between 1970 and t 984. 5h~pp1na rush. on Yon . wn U&l ~ ~ ..It's not adequate in that people .Commissioner Carol Dawson abs-the latest s~p followina a ~on don't receive full'compcnution for wnedfromtbe votc,butissuedaplca ~~oun~h inbaJulbec n"Ca'~1"edl ~ their loss. It's not fair bccaua people for adults who already have lawn ~ w ic vc ~ m or with identical losses receive very d&ru in their homes 10 keep lhem ou1 so~e d~~1.and an ~um.atcd S,000 different amounts.," said Smith. of tile hands of children. scnous 1n1unes to child.ten. . Trade associations for airplane In the last 10 yea.rs, an estunated ~fcty 11.and&rd.1 for ~l-~errain manufacturers and airlines paid one-I SO to 200 youngsters have suffered vehicles arc. the latest st_ep m a Iona third thcS 1.3 million cost oflhe study severe inju~ when lhese hnvy and COfnplex process which -1ready by Rand's Institute for Civil Justice. dans struck and penetrated their bas seen the ban~offuture sales of They said the study 11 misleadina. skulls. lhe comm1ss1on was told. three-Wheeled A s. • . · . overstates losses to victims' Action on lhc ban coincided wtth ThestandardsundercollSlderauon survivors, and downplays bow JOV-an unfolding drama in Tennessee, w.ouJd set rules for fOur-whttl ve- emment resulation promotes safety. 'f\'.herc an 11-year~ld McMinnville hicles. . "I don't think it's reasonable to 11rl wa.s kept comatose after under-Th~ vehicles arc smaJJ, one-nder assume that carriers arc fl yi na aircraft gomg ctght hours of emergency sur-machines that have. become popular they know are unsafe because they gery to remove a lawn dart from her for use on beaches~ '':'.woods and foe know theirefinancial) exposure isn't skull. The accident occurred as lhe other off-road a~~~1t1es. There. are areat eno to warrant additional gir~ was playing the dart game at a ~ore t~ 2.~ milbon of the vehicles care," said Roy Hau&)\, vice prcsi-neighbor's house. an u~ an this country and federal dent of the Aerospace Industries The vote directed 1be commission officials have blamed the"'! for .1.oqo Association. staff lo prepare a formal ban on the deaths and up to 300.000 tnJunes ID The study found the most unfairly darys for publication in the federal recent years. compensated survivors were those regmer !'lov. 4. If the commission More attention, in the last few related to crash victims who were approves the final form of the ban months, has focused on lawn dart.s- foreianers, passenicrs on biger jets. then, It could order it to take effect 30 lonr. darts, usually metal tipped, wealthy people who would have had days later. which are used in a tossjn.g game biJ!l future earnings, and passengers A safety standard for off-road similar to horseshoes. wath tickets for U.S. airlines' overseas vehicles, approved on a 2-1 vote, federal rcgulauons issued in the flights or domestic Jqs of overseas prevents sale o( tbe tb.r=.-wheeJed 1970s banned sales of the darts to . ~i&hts; 1:he ~ 9~9. Warsaw Conven· vehicles in this country: . children and in toy stores. but they are hon hm1ts habahty to $7S,OOO for Four-wheeled versions, which still allowed to ~ sold as sponing such "treaty tickets." have an accident rate half that of the goods to adults. -t:Wllllfl'lr---------------- NEW YOftl( (AP) -The fol!Qwino hSI snows the NeW Yont Stock E xclla nv. stodls and warrants that P'la ve gone uo tbe...alOtJ and doWn... the most O.sed on PW~t of die"" r ... rdlffs of volume tor Tl\urwtev. No ~rltles tracilno below S2 are lncl-·uded. Net af'd Clel'C9fllaoe d\al!QH are IP'le difference between the orevlous dO.sino orlc:e af'd Thursday's 2 o.m . or1ce 1 vJLT~.,,8 J ParkrOrlll ~~:la 9v1Ma~ l~K~EQ 10 N~~nv~lr ~'J CM ,.cf, 4 + 'I. Uo 6 7 4 + 11• Uo 6.7 ii~ t ~ ~~ t6:~ 2'1• t 119 Uo .~ 2~ + ~ Uo .6 ~ + .... uo .. i~ t '~ ~~ t~ ... ,,,. 1 Flnev$1Fds 2 MAI Basic 3 TWSVC$ 4 Falrd'lld 2""1 -'"-Oft J~ -JV> Oft 2~ -v. 2~-I cv. -~ "" -~ 11 -~ ~-JV> I -~ J•.i. -'"' 20, -"' J~ -v. 13\11 -1 ~-2'M 2J .... -llJ. ,.,.._ ~ 21V> -1 f -~ .,.._ 1_ -~ 12 -:\4 13~ -l'I 11'MI-~ -(1Jlll!1111m11------------------ NEW YORK (AP) -The tot10w1ng Its! 10 MdwstCom shOws the Ov« • the • Counter 11 Canall~~~ 'locks and warrants th1t !'\ave gone uo 12 ~stSYC8k the mostJnd down the mo'' ba"° on 13 lnGbcSStt perc.nt c hange for TP'lunday . 14 rownTom s No MKUrllles lrac:llno Delow S1 or 1000 IS tlOdvnam shares a re Included. 16 Ikon> Nel I nd percentage ~ .• ,. ,,,. 17 UPI ~~~ ~~~=J~~"1asF~;b1~ ~~~9 • ffll t~\Pl• N ust CM Pct 1 CSOiieofl> un -t Ible •''II + ~ Uo It. ' A~ «ti ~ti. + "7 UUoo ·8-4 StP'lllM lnr1 • ~~~~rl W1 vi .t ~ Uo 1, 9 s ~eoul>Slvno S Aurasvst VJ + ... Uo 1 .6 6 Goldlax 4 + '> Uo 1•.~ DOWNS 7 VlctorCrH I t t ~.. 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South Cout Plaaa and tA. Coet& M... Chamber 0£ Comm•rc. PRESENT ~tii,.;UJW£'CN HAPPENING '88 • C.tuaeC.telt4• rn. cu. .. 1 aw... •Treat ...... All Putld,..ts • WHEN: S.tUJ'Clay, October 29 WHERE: South Cout Plaaa Cuo~l Court TIME~ 10:00 aJn, to 12:.-00 noon AGENDA: C08TUME CON'l'EST ·- 5 JeU9 & under • 6-8 Y1'. old • 9-12 yr. old. 9:48-lO:lSa.m . R~ation fo.r Co.twne Cont.-t l0:15a.m . PNlimina.ry.Juqmf--•t--.-""I 11; 18 a .m . Final J ucleing • A8 * Orange Coat DAILY Pll.OT I Friday, October 28. 1988 NY SE COMPO SITE T RAHSACTIONS • • FRIDAY'S CLOSING PRICES Market bounces back NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market bounced back from Thursday's drop to post a moderate lain today. WHAT AMEX DID WH AT NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 21 NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 21 AM EX LEADERS NYSE L£ADER S Go LD QuoTE S Dow JoNlS AvERAGES METAL S QuorE s NASDAQ SUMMA RY ---¥ -\A -~ -v. +1 -""' Meatpacker fined $4.33MbyOSHA WASHINGTON (AP) -The Oc- eupetio.nal Safety and Health Admin- isuation today fined John Morrell It Co. S•.33 million, the laraest fine ever qainst a •lnale employer, for what the aaencr said were hundreds of .. willfbl safety and health violations" at the meatpecker's Sioux Falls, S.D .• plant. OSHA said Monell knew u early u 1984 thatwortinaconditionut the plant were causi~ .. serious and eometima dltablint cumulative trauma iJUuries" but did nothina to cbanle tboae coaditiom. ne compm)'a own iojwy and i11neu reconll lbowed that 880 of 2.000 emoloYea at die pl.ant sm- tailled 9'ICll Utjuriel, cauled by lona periodl of repetitive mocion. trom May 1917 &o April l 9U, tbe IO~ meat llid. "Thit cate involvn an em~ who kncW about 1 seriout health huatd, 11w tbe ,,. toll on ha 'wOrUfl and cbOle to ipOr't it, •• •id Aleltwlt Labor 5eemary John A. - OSHA officials said ersonomics 1pcci&li1ts from the Nauonal In- stitute for Occupational Safety and Health found dwina an inspection t>eaun six months qo that 722 emplo~ ~ beiq eitposed daily to a llSJlificant risk of cumulative trauma disorders from repeated band, wrbt and um motions. The moat common form of the aftlictioo, ofllciall said, ls carpal tunnel syn. drome. Pendea ., ... said the incidmee of cu.mwative trauma disorden amo1a1 worten at me Sioux Fallt plant wu ninetimel..-wlban the mea~-1_111 iDduary ~ of 4.1 per 100 ftaB.Wne wort.a per ~ and 600 liJDel die .... for all u .s. iadusuia MomlJ llid i.D I llalemeOt tMt it coui ~-lbe be .. ..,,..,,. watLlt Md toeaDy ...v~" n. COID-puy biated tbat It nUpl Uc tbe maaer to coun. ,......,. llid that many or tbe clitordln could have been ..oy pmitielld.. . "°11111 ..... olbives_ for iat' I I Ill CM ....... lraUllla," Plllllt•W -. ..... -....... ~::i:·· .... ,.,.......,..... tM .. aaihldll tJlma•z:=L UlidliGliliW. MllSCllJI &o PQ IM IM or ..... tt IO a l.Mol' l)lplluDnt N¥n 1-rd. -. • • NB masked ball boosts CF Guild The holiday social season, with its penchant for glamorous formal af· fairs, has beaun -Saturday niJht's Cystic Fibrosis Guild benefit at the Newpon Marriott surely marked the beainning. Ensconced in sequins and beaded silks, black taffetas and ve!lvets (and bl.Ck tie for the aentlemen). the 425 auests enjoyed a spirited time at the sixtl\annual Investors' Ball, this year themed the "Great Masquerade." Masks were optional attire at the benefit slated to raise more than $175,000 and only a few opted to di51uise their faces. Wolf Stern, husband of co-chairwoman ADD, could have been anyone under his full-face feather mask. The evening's presenting sponsors, CbMly and Mike Parter (of Parker Nonh American Corp.) were. happy to be I' pan of the celebration. .. We just had a baby," said Parker. explaining their involvement with CF, "a hcaJthy baby. But even if we hadn't. you JUst have to feel for babies.~.and we're so close to finding a cure (for the disease). For every dollar raJscd tonight. 95 cents of it ends up in research." The 1988 Breath of Life award was presented t'o founders of the CF 65 Roses Sports Clµb. Joe Bea1ln, Red Pattenoa and ·Oakland A's player Doa Baylor. It had been rumored that Dodger Orel Hershlser was to attend the event, and Baylor laughed, "Even iflasorda showed up, I'd still come to support cystic fibrosis (research.)" (He added that as long as he stayed in Orange County he wasn't in Dodger territory.) Tile USupersilem" auction in- cluded even more lavish gifts - including 16 furs from Sompcr fu rs of ·POOPIE Amanda, Michael Elam. Beverly H ills. Kelly flon (who had j ust rushed back fron'f 1he Coliseum where she took runrier-up for :·Miss Eye on LA -South Orange Coun- ty") assisted~ modeling each fur. Event co-chairwoman Sue Hook was quick to tell her. "Kelly. every one of them looks good on you. now you need to find a husband 10 buv one." An art deco theme pervaded. from the exotic black. teal and gold invitations designed by Dean Gerrie to the sets in both the silent aucuon room and ballroom. Event co-chair- woman Eva Mann explaineo That Gerrie also designed 1he sets, consist- ing of numerous deco archways. D.ily,...,........, "-..... Eva Mann, Stacy Leutner. Don Baylor, wife Rebecca. Some therapists need counseling DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have 1'een a health professional for years and applaud your advice to seek counseling. It 1s not a cop-out. It is encouragement to take steps that could change lives. Please, Ann, impress on your readers the importance of getting the riaht therapist. Not o nly should they pay attention to appropriate training, credentials and licensure, it is essen- tial that the therapist have a healthy personality. Those who do not have been known to exploit patients emo- tionally, financially and sexually. I know whereof I speak. A few years ago I was faced with a major personal crisis and sought counsehng.·My therapist was warm, supportive and caring. He en- cou~icd me to sec him more fre-quent~ when-free time opened up. I thought he was wonderful. Then. during a scs.sion, he suddenly began to talk about a Far Eastern rehgion that he assured me would provide lhe answers to all my problems. He spoke with such passion and intensity that I became alarmed. At the close of the session he shouted. "Are you llOing to commit yourself to this or not~" I asked what he meant by a "commitment." He replied, "Give me S 10,000 a year." I never went back. My next therapist was cold. aloof and impersonal, but he seemed competent Then I noticed that he started to be late for my appoint- ments. forgot what I had told him in MODEL TIPS Before THE Pll()IUSIONAL FORMULA A111 LAllDEIS anything that we talked about dunng therapy. When.! asked wh)'~ he sa1d. "Because he might think that some of the thinjS I say arc outrageous:· previous sessions, and the final straw was when he neglected to tell me that he was taking a vacation. Please. Ann, tell your readers 1hat therapy 1s difficult and painful enough without having to work with a nut. If it happened to me 1t can happen to anyone. To borrow a phrase from the child abuseexpens. 1f u feels "icky" it probably 1s. You may use my letter bu1 please don't use my name. As 1t is. 1he therapists I wrote about are going to recogn ize themselves. which 1s OK. but I don't want anyone else to know -C RO FTON. M D. I later teamed that he was ex- periencing a crisis very much like my own and could not be obJCCtive about my situation so he was "avoiding" me. If he had been a first-rate therapist he would have referred me 10 someone else. DEAR CROFTON: Seldom will I devote u entire column to one letter but I felt yours was worth it. Slnce tbe success of therapy de- pends on selecting tbe rlgbt therapist, bow does one make a wile choice? I know of no better criterion titan yours: "If it fe~ls 'Icky' it probably 11." By this time I had settled in10 a chronic depression. I chose a thera- pist who had a fine reputallon bu1 1 began to wonder about ham when he told me. after my third v1s11.1hat I ~as never to discuss with my husband MONEY SAVING COUPONS · · · Find out ~ why Dial is Anlerica's #l Deodorant So·ap After 30Year Old Acne: Can anything be done? >,..es .1 • You m:l\ nl''l'r ha'c had bkm1shc in ~our teens. ·o,, that ~ou ha'c tu rnl'd thin~ ~ou noucc a change in ~our kin Blemishes. oil~ s kin. and clogged pcm· arc onl~ fo r teen . nghl'? \\ rons'\\'h~ 1s \Our skin acting like that ofan adolescent~ Hormonal change~. strc . cenam mcd1ca11on . 01f\ cosmetics. and ~urfacc skin ba tcria arc.amo ng the things that can trigger outbreak~ in adult kin It 1~ a • >.e~ common problem. • .\dult km re ponds "ell to a complete skin care.· rc.-g1men a~ does the a nc prone ~kin o f tc-en~ • Th~ &·,c.·rf\ Hill\ Proform s~in t'an~ ... ~~ tcm "a,·formu_l:ncd b' ad ·rmatologt t to kcc.·p the ,t.;1n ot her patient C'kan and dear The lull line ot Proform kin care produc.·t, lS 0 0 \\ .l\ :lll:lbl~ 3\ .. • Or9n09 eo.t DAILY PILOTIFndeV. ~ 21, 1- ...... ,.~n BJ SYDNEY OILUll A,IUES(March 21-April 19): What had been lost wiU be recovered. Family member says, "I don't want to araue, you win and I don't mean that in sarcasiic manner." Gourmet dtninc could be on tap for tonight. Sagmarian involved. TAUl\lJS(April 20.May 20): You'll get "proof." f ocus on details. red ta~. lttUrity~ ~suits of pcrson~l mvestillltion. Relative could surprise with visit. Shon tnp 1s part of sccnano. Scorpio. another Tauru~ m picture. GEMINl (May 21-June 20): Keep options open. be aware of subtle clues, symbols. Focus on payments, collccttons. income. ability to add to possessions. Member of opposite sex 1s on your side. will prove it. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Moon 1n your sign ba&hlights personal mapetism. charisma, popularity, t1m10g. sex appeal. Wear your colors: emerald green and white. Money picture bright, you'll successfully utilize powers of pcrsuas1on. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on secrets. clandestine arrangements, ability to obtain "backstage view.'' Someone ~ou care for will confide secret. Be discreet, don't cast first stone. Pisces, Virgo figure prominentJy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 2'.?): Career, busmess advan~s featured. You·u ~ve more mpons1b1l1ty, }Ou'll be asked to p~mote product that appeals to high income vou~. Sccnano spoth&hts intensity, ettat1 vit)'. love . _LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Fm1sh what had been put aside approximateJy two months ago. Populanty moves upward, you'll be mvlted to attend special event. Travel featured and so 1s your wardrobe. Aries wall play paramount role. .. SCORPIO C~: 23-Nov. 21): Stress independence. creauvity. pionecri~g spint. Lunar pos1t1on accents sensuality, love rclauonsh1p. You'll have luck m matters of speculation, especially by st1ckmc.with number I. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Family member is sincere but confused. Money 1s involved, contract or aareement requires ren~otJation. Scenario highlights teaching.. learning, reunion with one who paned in sudd~ manner. Aquarian involved, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Clash of ideas featured. emphasis on pubhc1ty. special appearance. charisma, possible partnership. marital status, You'll travel. quesuonsanswered, you'll havegreaterawarenessofbody image. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It will be necessary to change itinerary. Focus on employment, basic issues. key perspnnel. Check passport, other legal requirements. Special care required where pct is concerned. . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You could combine forces with Canoc.r • riat1ve, for "rousing victory." Scenario hi&hhghts adventure. excitement, sensualny, love relationship. Younl person figures prominently. lF OCTOBER !t IS YOUR IRTBDA Y you are intunrve, ct narucaJ teacher, an e~cellent charaGteT analyst. Relat1onsh1p with family members tfas been eccentric on occasion, but you arc loyaJ despite numerous disappoint· ments. Cancer. Leo, Aquarius people play important roles in your li fe. BR IDGE By CHARLES GOREN U4I OMAR SllAIUF Bottrvulna'able. South deals. NORTH • 7' 3 , KQJ917 0 3 •A 61 WEST EAST + Q 9 I 4 * K 10 5 Q 6 l ~ 10 5 4 3 0 951 0 7 • K Q 10 3 • J 9 I 7 4 SOUTH +A J l Q A 0 A K Q J 10 I 6 4 • 5 The bidding: Solidi West Nortb East l 0 Pass l '7 Pass 3 0 Pas 3 ? P .. 3 • Pass 4 v Pass 4 NT Pua 5 <J Pass 6 0 r .. Pau P .. OJ)Cn.ioa leacl~ 2L • As the years go by, we like to dwell increasingly on some of our favorite moments of byione days. This band, from a rubber bridge pme at the Golden Gate Bridie Club in San Francisco some 20 years ago, still brings a smile. Your job is to decide which trick declarer lost -I CRosswoRo PuzzLE ACROSS 1 Bistro 5 Unttl now 10 PeddleO 14 Run -riot 15 Interlace 16 Weapon 17 Debauchee 18 Peets 19 Ribbon comb form 20 Ocean bird 21 Splndhng 22 Doze 2' Carrytng out 26 Soup 27 Beamed 29 Went belore 32 Strob1les 33 Rude ones 34 Three: pre! 35 Jason's ship 36 Foreheads 37 Con1unclton 38 Arbiter abbr 39 Buckets •O Game btrds 41 Signs 43 Renled 44 Corny 45 Captton 46 Suck 48 Beds 49 Elec un11 54' Region 53 Itinerary 55 Min~ 56 Share 57 Enroll 58 Ditty 59 If not 60 Exploits 61 Genu- DOWN 1 Charge 2 Roman god 3 Nation o"g1nators 4 Make do 5 Thread 6 Doe 7 Informer 8 Moreover 9 Savers 10 lounge 11 Premiered 12 USSR river 13 Abstruse 21 Nestles 23 801,1,s 25 Table sprt-ad , 26 Ship areas 27 Dec.11vlly 28 Mush1oom 29 Water holes 30 Wtpe OYI 31 Took on fOod 1hile fulfillin1 his slam, and when be lolt it. Wfleally can't fault t.R biddiq:' We were tausbt at our mother's knee never to put a solid eisbt-ard suit down in dummy-with that type of hand, we declare. In this instance, six beans misbt be a better contract but, as the cards lie, a club lead would have provectfataL · Move to the top of tbe class if you decided that declarer lost a clab trick, and that he lost it at the very first trick! The declarer wu Bob Bruno. now livina in New Yort City. He saw that there wu no le- gitimate way to ma.kc his contract, since th~ opcnin1 lead was about to remove bis only entry while the heart suit was blocked. So be mack tbc beautiful deceptive pl· of a). lowin1 the kln& of dubs 10--win the first trick. When East sipalled encour.,. inaJy with a hiah cJ11b at trick oae, West, who did ncit have the f< idea about wt-at was so.;.ma..=.::...on:..::,'..'!in~DO-;:: __ centJy led anot.bcr dub. -On dum- my' s ace of clubs declarer jetti.tooed bis ace of hearts. Next came the kina-queen of beans, Qft which de- clarer discarded bis two spade lot- crs. Now, it was a simple matter to draw trumps and claim t'.be rest of the tricks. 33 Wedding part1c1pant 36 Traded 37 Blue hue 39 Poker hllnd •O Gains '"' Ong1nate 43 Metnc units • •S AdOed •6 Mantilla 47 Verbal 48 Cle¥« 50 Open pit 51 Servant 54 Ace SS Invite • M Orange COiet DAILY PILOT/ Friday, October 28, 1988 . i -- For the Years Best Selection ---Now 'fluu_' _ .._ ....... Dec.19'h FRIDAY ONLY! 10 ·10 13'' REMOTE TU Every Washer On Sale ... Tod y Only! 13" Portable Color TV with Remote Control VHS Video Recorder with Direct Acceu Tunlng'and Wireless Remote Control Crown Home Component Compact Disc Player White-Westinghouse Heavy- Duty Washer Aweffeble In White Onfyt 5169 . see ... ,~ No Down Payment ••• No paym· ent Untll February** .. F"'90ltc:t09u,.WheftVouApptrNoPef1Mftllll'ftelt'IU81rt.tt-s.. Our Sal" Coun•k>rt For Oetalta 30 01y Aetum 0U•8"'M ..• Circuit City will gladly glw you a full nfund. within 30days or your purcha ... 11 you 1re not utlslled for any rHton. We ask that you return the merchandlM In new .s:ondltlon with your aalft rKelpt, carton and acceuorlH. Clfcutt Ctty Low "9ce Ou.,.,.__ tt, wttf\ln 30 days of your pufCha" at Ctrcult City, you find the .. ,,.. Hem fqr tn1 at any local store, Including ourt. we'll refund the difference -pfut 1ft of the difference.· . . OVIA 100 LOCATIONS IN 12 STATll . .. EEi<~ f. ' BAKERSFIELD 4230 California Ave. P•ed•n• 39 N. Rosemead TonttnCe 18020 Hawthorne 81 . W. Lo• Angeles 3115 Sepulveda r · Ven Nuye 13830 Victory Bl. Woodland Hlh 21470 Victory Bl. INLAND EMPIRE Rlftr.ede 10255 Magnolia Ave. .. n Bem•dtno 911 S. "E'1 Street LOS ANGELES AREA • Compton 120 E. Compton Blvd. · "°"':= UOO SunMt 81¥d. Le Cl • 9tM. 1831 I . La ~"99• Bl. Lelr .. •od •tso Faculty ... .,.., ... 2'41 Via ca"'po I OPINING IOONI I .... ·-1'751 ,., .. tone ltvd . ORANGE COUNTY Buen• Plfll 200 N. Beach Blvd. Huntington IHc:h 7777 Edinger Ave. '-9""'• Hiii• 23541 Calle De La Louisa 0Nntte 1407 Ch1pm1n lent• Ana 24'4'5 S. Bristol -2 miles north of So. Coast Ptua SAN FERNANDO VALLEY Nofttwtd11 11037 Oe'YOnahlre tlNtllllft ....... ,,_,...,.,....,,.._ M ....... .,......_.,.., • ...,Lolr..._ ..... . • ,,. ........................ ._ • .._. .. TMO...._. .. ,.,..,,,..... .......... Hl •-...10Nu110tyo-,tC.. .............. ,, ... MTY ...... ........,dl11aMIJ, ' 'J • t SAN.GABRIEL VALLEY Montdelr 5150 Plue Ln. Wnt Cowin• 331 N. Azusa Ave. SANTA BARBARA 3781 State St. OUTLET C~NTEA • 5555 E. Olympic BtYd., City of Commerce .... .............. .., .... 711 .... a....c:.e.. ._ ................... ....,nda•• JoU Wojtklewlca (44). frbo naalled for 97 yarda and two TDe, trtee to break throaCb Untftnlty'• defeDM. GWC, Orange Coast face unbeaten divisional opponents on the road Rustlers must contain Dons' Conference-leading offense By-JON P'EKGtJSON ----- Ol .. Oellr~-- Goldcn West College football coach Ray Shackleford felt his team showed it was not a team to be taken lightly after last Saturday's losing, but quality, performance apinst Fullerton, one o f the state's top teams. " But while the Rustlen have what is likely the Mission Conference Central Division's top team out of their way first, they by no means have a simple task ahead. Saturday night at the Santa Ana Bowl, Golden West faces the ninth-rated team in the state in Ra!lcho Santiago, a pre-season No. 6 pick in the six-team Central Division which is reinforcing its strenath week-in and week-out The Rustlers enter with a l-2-1 overall mark. 2-2-1 in the Mission, while Rancho stands at ~I overall. 4-0-1 in conference. "You can't afford not to work as hard as can every week,.. Shackleford said of his team •s preparation. "They're all important. If it had bun as it's always been. j ustracinafortheconferencechampionshipwhereagame would be pivotal for the conference championship, it might be different. · "This ~me is early in divisional play, so it's hard to tell what W1ll happen, and we have two losses and tie in conference. We want to ~ to fanisb with a aood record. And if you can finish with Just two losses, maybe we'll get a shot at a bowl." In Rancho. the Rustlers face the best offensive team in the conference and sixth best in the state. The Dons define balance all lbe way down to sta.rt.ing two quarterbacks who have been equ.1Jly proficient. (~--... auaTL&RS/BS) Shoemaker , AREA Rou ND UP Pirates will deal with potent F ullerton in defensive clash By JON FERGUSON °' .. Oellr""' ..... When Orange Coast College travels to Fullerton College Saturday night to face the Hornets, it won't be a healthy place for offensive players. The two teams have shuffled back and forth this season in regard to allowing the fewest yards m the conference on defense, wt th the Hornets currently in first place at 226.8 yards per game. Orange Coast has allowed only 229.5 yards per game. Both teams allow 14.5 points peraame. But Fullerton, ranked second the state and fourth in the nation, features a potent offense also behind the state's leading rusher in Jeff Andrews. one of the conference's premier quarterbacks in Victor Wilhams. and explosive wide receiver-kick returner T im lmpenali. "I think that's what makes them good." Workman said. "They're very. very good offensive team and ma~be even a better defensive team. Their whole game 1s \Cr). very good.,They have no weaknesses. That's why No. 2 ID the state and No. 4 in nation." Fullerton comes into the game with a 6-0 overall mark. 5-0 in the Missioo Conference, while Orange Coast checks in at 3-3, 2-3. Kickoff 1s at 7 p.m. at Fullcnon District Stadium. Fullerton holds a 22-14-2 edge m the scn es. daung back to 1948, but the two have not met since a 54-9 Hornets victory in l 985. Fullerton has won eight of the last 10. but its the first meeting between longume Hornet men toiliaLSbcrbcck.and Wor.k.ma.n..-_ The Fullerton defense 1s led by a stalwan hne of nose (Pleue eee OCC/83) announces· Freshmen runners continue retirement to make some very· big noises end of '89 ARCADIA (AP) -Bill Shoe- .. maker, thoroughbred racins's win· nineest jockeyJ.. says he will retire at the end of 198~. .. It's time," said Shoemaker, wbo is. in bis..oth yearofridina. "One more · enoup. I don't want to t>e__a -on:' oemaker, who made his com· meats to the Los ~les Daily N~ Wednaday. said be ts alrady tayina tbe poundworlt for a IC'ries of appmnDClll It tracb around tbe worlddurina his final year. SMernaker •id he Wlll remain baled in Southern California bat will ,,... ...,.noes ill Aflmt.ina, Cbile, Elljand, New Zalwl, Aut- tnlia and "°'wbl'"er couauy would lille IO bave me ao ... lbolmeker, 57, bat won I, 111 ,... aad his mounts have won more dllD S 121 mUlion. His 60 victorin \b ,car ue tbe ..._ ol ay ,_, ia bis C8f'llf witb tbe napao. or 1968 ...... hi ... i.u.nd lad WOii Oft.ly 19 .... . lftllltllld ._mouaas;iadeven llli ...... ..-. lfliw a.tie :=:c;•aa~ ..... •• ·~ ... " ... 61 lillkall =r=-=s~ ~~:.~=~·...; I But Laguna Beach wins t e meet in L cross country Freshman Danisha Bendz. a 14- year-old from Costa Mesa .High. blued to a 17:33 for three miles at TeWinkle Park, and another freshman . Anne Johnston. turned an 11:~1 to aivc the Mus.anas a 1-2 finish in their doaJ meet witfi visiting l..Muna Beach Thunday afternoon. lut despite that impressive 1-2 ftnilh it was Laauna Be8cb which l*llld out a 21.JQ victory to hand M .. its fifth stra1aht laauc loss. .. ,,.,really weinf:• satcfCosta Mesa Coech Mark Howard. whote boys were aJso narTOW losers to Lquna lacb, )1-35 .. When I ~nt to Costa Mt11 H1Jh we llwayi won," II.Id Howard. who ••in bis leCOftd year of coactun .. as weU aa Vacti keUy, the prts' <XMteh. "We IKt depth and we'tt JUSt t~ &o build. .. continued Ho,,..a rd. ... ..., ••• always bftft a ~ ""'-· Her .._ lime a.fore tOday .. 17:5 I. Sbc Just ..ts bard and is .. 1-.d '° '#\ftf\iae. "'Ooill 17:ll is rally ftyi~ Site's Jutll~tunntr~aduNo.. I 1n our league. She was fifth at Orange County." · Johnston's time was off her best of 18:28. but ne' enheless a n outstand- ina effort. as well. "We call them o ur 'Twinkie Twins..· •• said Howard. alludina to th~r d1m1nuuve s.ize and youth. . Laauna Beach. meanwhile, with sophomore Anya Wicsbrod paving the way with a personal best of :?0:35. led the Anists' pack to the victory. l.quna Beach 1s 1-4. Elsewhere m high school girl cros countf) Th}lrs<ia): WM!lbrtll1e 15, T...-. Hilh M: Unbeaten lhrouahout the year and ranked o. 210 Clf !-A. the Wamon JOmpcd to their fif\h straight tnaue victory with ~return of Amy Robin after scvcra.I setM<:ks, and tot 1 sttttina effon from Calhi Peck, who ran the three-.nule CO\U1e at Wood-bndee 1n 18:42. ••• ,. 9eedl ll. Otwa v ... U : Natalie Adam led th~Oiten with a dock1na_ of 18:S2 1n the Oiiers' routiM sunset Lelpe \ltetOI). ........ ll, Uat\ift'SltJ II: TM Traaaas' Tarua an"' eamtd fim in ll:fl. bat tM T11kn toOt the nnt f'our ~lions to ma1M1i• 9KI08d olace ID \he Sta View U... S.ftdy JohnlOll wes nut for U-ni ().l 1n thtrd) 1n 19:30. Thursday: Corou !hi Mar U , Saddleback 36: Senior Eddie Lavelle broke his ov. n courserccordatCoronadcl Marb~ I 7 seconds, tum11' the thrtt-m ale course in IS: 14 to k'ad the Sea Kings '°"their fifth .siraaghl Sea Y 1c~ League dual meet victory. Lapaa Beacll U, Cotta Mna SI : The Anists. behind JUDIOr David Crain, captured their S«Ond straight Pacific Coast ~aaue dual m«t in preparauon for the league finals ntU week. ' Crain ran a per10nal best of ls· 18 o n the Tc Winkle Park course. besung his pfC\llOUS tJme for three miles of l S:l l . Laauna 8each. now 2-3. went without sophomo~ Gualteno Montes de ()ca, but suit had cnoup to hand Costa Mesa us fifth straifht ~los,. auzu.-~n.0eeuv1ew II: Danny Kuttch wurunninaa htt~ off b..-normal pece -he hu been a venisi.. about 15: JO 0' ft" the last feW 1DClfttl•sa9d a couple wttb ISO he ra• tk •mtcourw in 15:29. but 1t he •• MnPJ pushed 1n the Oikn' easy $uuct t.-.c YKwy, p 91, YlllllJ It. W 1•' I aQIWDllimovwa& dle"-1.'I .. tk ... •ilt ~ .. 16:42 IO lllK'e t11t ... ·s. .... ~~- "' n-••&1811 • .. FRtOAY, OCTOBER 28. 1988 ~agles steal Ttojails' ·play to ignite win Estancia tops Uni, 14-9, and remains in Sea View hunt · By RICBAaD DUNN o.-, .... c... 0 Stolen ri&ht out of Uruversny High·s hjp pocket. Estancia took a piece out of the Trojans· play book and used it asa weapon i1' lhc first half Thursday night. University Coach Mark Cun- ntnaham caJls it a .. bitch and pitch" play, or more commonly known as the "hook and ladder ... Whatever the name, Estancia pulled itotrin the first quarter to set the tone for the pme as the Eagles won an important Sea View League contest. 14-9, at New- pon Harbor Hi&h. "I saw (University) use the play last weelc against Ne~rt," said Estancia Coach John L1ebengood, whose Eqles (l-l-l, 6-l-l) put themselves in solid playoff contention. "It was a pat time to put in the play and it worked ... Uruvenity (1-1-1, .l-4-1) 1tfhicb badcontroloftheball forthefmt 7:48 of the first quarter but failed to score thanks to a 1 ()..yard loss on a sack by Estancia: Kevin Thomas, domi- nated the clock and the offensive numbers in the fll"St half bu~ found iuelf down at balf\ime, 7-3. The Eqles needed one play, the same one Univenity wed against Newport Harbor the previous week 1 n its 24-8 victory over the Sailors, to score in the first baJ{ Estancia linebkker Daniel Petrone • 0 Sea Vlewr League LAellYe ow.r.11 •• W L T ' W L T Corone e1e1 ,,., l o 1 6 • o 1 Tuslln l O l • 3 3 f E•~ 1 1 1 6 1 1 Uftlvenltv 1 1 1 3 • l Sedl9llltlld( 1 1 0 2 s 0 Ne#Mf'f~O'lO l 60 ~.,..Sc.-. E1tencie l•, Unlvenllv 9 T ........ I GMws (7:30) Ne•llGf1 Kw* •I Tu1tin CotOM cl9I Mar vs. Saddleback <it Sente AM 8owt) -. inta"Cepted a U nivers1cy pass and returned it 8 yards to the Trojans' 48 to set up the Eagles' touchdown, which came on Estancia's first play. Eacks quarterback Jeff Dcsandro connected with Scott Boren on a 4- yard pass.,. then Boren pitched to full beck Josh-WoJtk:rewtcr-who dad the rest. A 44-yard touchdown run down the sideline and kicker Marco Vazquez's footwork made it 7-0. "We had tbc right field pos1uon to call the play," said Llebengood.. "We didn't want to do it if'NC were on our own 20or 30-yard line. We wanted to bl( near our bench and gj vc it to Josh. ••tt had to be at the right moment at JUS1 tbcriaht.timcand hOW$WCCt It is. We showed a lot offilm to our players this week, spendins about two hours each day -showing films over and over. And I think that was the key." Estancia had J>OSSCS.sion for only 7:09 in the first balfwhile the Trojans bad the ball foe. 16:51. You'd never know, however. by looking at the 7-3 (Pleue Me EST ARCIA/BS) Mater Del puts on the blg Show, 42-~8 Both sides of line dominates Crespi and Russell White By ST AN GRANCH a.., .... ~ •• ., ...... The Russell White show made a stop Thursda) night at the Santa Ana Bowl, but ID the end. 1t was ano ther running back who was an the spotlight as Mater Dci H1gh's Monarchs upset I 0th-ranked Crespi, 42-28. m a non- lcague football contesL Going in Mater Dc1 coach Chuck Gallo felt that the Monarchs needed to "hold" White to around 100 yards rushing, and if they could contam the possession pas.si ng game. the Monarchs would ha vc a shot Well, White was 1Jm1ted to JUSt 11 yards rushing on nine anempt~. Coming into the contest Whne had rushed for S,447 yards and scored 506 points, both state records. However. White can also ca1ch thl" ball. and he p ined I 71 yards on I I ~puons. Most of those passes v.cre ol the shovel vanet). "I am obviously ver) happy,'' said Gallo after the game.~ •• "lt was a practice prne. (non-league) and a aood tuneup for SL PauJ and Servile. We sull have all of our ammo as we did not want to show anything." In a aame where there arc 70 points scored and over 800 yards in offense. there would be many key plays. however the biggest ma~ have taken place late m the first quaner. On its first possession Crespi ( 4-4) scored on three plays. all of which went to White, who appeared to be like a man playing against boys a.s he shook off many would be tacklers and made some dazzhn& mo,·es. • But on the scconctdnv~C1'tspi was faced with fourth-and-two at the Monarchs' 31 . White took the ball and went straight up the middle ~he~ he mum1ddlc Ii ncbaeler Steve Hawl1n~. \A.ho latdacrush1ngblowon Whne White wouJd not play the rest of the fi rst half as he was trying • clear the cobwebs from bis head. Mater Dc1 (5-3) received thl" off opening the third quarter Y scored 11ed at 14. At this ; (Pleueeeell.ATU Dltl/83) Tonight's prep football lin~up SEA VIEW LEAGUE (at S...te AM 9owl) COl'OM del Mar, 1-0-1WLq laillMabeck,1-1~ , .. ,......., Ne~ tt.rbor, W-0 ft. T ...... 1-0-1 -Onlnge COMt DAILY PILOT/ Frld-v. Octobet 28, 1988 - . Bruins-C ugars headline bi UCLA puts No. 1 ranking, 7-0 record on the line; USC at Oregon State Saturday The No. 1 UCL.A Bruins put their unbeaten record on the line Saturday apinst the Washington State Cougars at the Rose Bowl to highlight a full schedule of Pacific-10 Conference football. Tcny Donahue, coach of the 7-0 Bruins, prcdicted a h1gh-scorinagame and said beating the Cougars wouldn't be easy despite their 1-3 conference record. .. Tlle Couprs arc legitimate," Donahue said. "The Cougars arc a team which will put toaether perhaps as good an oflcnse as we'll see all year." Statistics support Donahue's praise. The Cougars, 4-3. are third na- t ionaJly in total offense. averaging 522.0 yards per game, and eighth in scorina with a 37.9-point averaae. But the Bruins also rank amona the country's t<_>_p offensive teams, eighth in total offense with a 476.7-yard averaac and sixth in scoring with a 40.0-point averqe. Third-ranked Southern Cal. 6-0 overall and 4-0 in the Pac-10, travels to Corvallis to meet QrcJon State aft.er a week off for the Tro1ans. Orqon State, 3-3-1 and 1-2-1 . hasn't beaten Southern Cal in 16 straight previous meetinas. Trojans coach Larry Smith said the game mar~s the turning point of Southern Cal's 1988 season. .. We've had success in our fjrst six games, but we've been playing so-so football," Smith said. "We're an averaae team with a high ranking. Now we must stan proving we belong . up the('C.01 The No. 20 Oreaon Ducks will be tryin1 to ,.ct their fitst-<ver wm aaainst the Anzona Statt Sun Devils in a pme on their home faeld at Suacne. The Ducks, 6-1 and 3-1, hope .to extend a five-pme home winnina streak and tally their first win over the Sun Devils in nine tries. • <;>reaon will apin look to its defense to anchor the team. Duck <kfenders have aJlowed more than 300 yards just twice this year and hel~ their offensive 1eemmates by cla1mina 26 Jumovers, includina 17 interceptions . ArizonaState, 4-3 and 1-2, will use. red-shin sophomore Paul Justin at quanerback in his third colleaiate Start. ' Justin completed 22 of 34 passes for 321 yards last week in a 3 1-28 win over Washington State. It was th~ first 300-plus passing performance for the Sun Devils since 1986. Oakland's Stewart must foot reception, loses $10,000 bet IN THE BLEACHERS CORAL GABLES, Fla. -A team-• mate of Jose c.anscco is out SI 0,000 toward a November wedding rccc:ption after the right fielder for the Oakland Athletics won a bet when he quietly married in a brief civil ceremony. The ceremony Tuesday took place in a courtroom on the second floor of the Coral Gables police station five days after the Athletics were beaten in the World ~es ~-the Los Anacles Dodgers. . Canseco had a bet going wnh teammate Dave Stewart that if he hadn't married by Nov. 5, Canseco would owe him S5.000. If be did marry before that, Canseco would win SI 0.000 for a wedding reception. Stewart said Thursday from his home in Emeryville. that he would pay up as promised. "When a guy is getting mar- --...L.-l ried three consecutive y~ars with Ca.Mica three different women. it made aood sense to make a bet I thought I would win.'' the A's pitcher sa1d. Twenty-four-year-old C. anscco and Esther Had- dad, 21 . ofMiam1 were engaged several weeks ago. "I read the basic ce~mony." said clerk and baseball fan Louis Tomeo. "They were giggling. TwC' minutes later it was finished." The casually dressed coupl e didn't exchange nngs during the mamage ceremony. and told the clerk they were planning a formal reception on Nov. 5. Canseco, who led the majors with 42 home runs and is a top contender for the American League Most VaJuable Player award. managed only one hit - a &rand-slam home run -in 19 World Scnes at bats. Quote of the day Tim Kartjlu, baseball writer for the Baltimore Sun. on Orioles Manager Frank Robinson after the team had h1t 10to doubl9. plays in 24 consecutive games: "He manages Team 6-4-3." Manning rejects $10 million LOS ANGELES -No. I draft pick m Danny Manning and aaent Ron Grinkcron Thursday rejected the Los Angeles Clip- pers' latest contract offer ofS I 0 million for five years, which would have made him the h1ghest- paid forward in NBA' history. The Oippcrs had originally offered Manning $6 million for four years, but owner Donald T. Sterling increased the offer Thursday. "We believe we have made an extremely fair and equitable offer to Danny Manning," Sterling sa1d via a press release ... We hope upon reflection that he will choose to accept it and report to trainina camp." Manning and Gnnker returned to Cincinnati after negotiating with O ippers representatives for fi ve hours. The Oippers, who posted the wo~t record 10 the NBA the last two seasons. won the NBA lottery and the riaht to draft Mannina. "Keep It up, Floyd ... scream and yell ... we'll see how you like It when you're trying to con· centrate ... " Stress fractur e for J .R. Reid CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -All-America m forward J.R. Reid of North Carolina may be out as long as eight weeks because of a stress fracture of the fifth metatarsal bone in his left foot, a school spokesman said Thursday. The injury has "been developing over the last three or four days;• spons information director Rick Brewer said. "A decision will be made (Frida¥) whether to operate but doctors feel an operation Wlll be the best way to handle this injury." Reid, a junior from Virginia Beach, Va .. averaged lB poinrs aod...8_9.rcbound$Sor lbcJar Hcchi last year Jazz slips by Lakera, 107-97 . PROVO Utah -Karl Malone scored m 30 points and'Thurl Bailey added 25 to lead the Utah Jazz to a 107-97 victory over the Los Angeles Lakcrs in an NBA preseason game Thursday night. Utah used an I 1-2 spun, with Bailey scoring two baskets and Darrell Griffith hitting a 3-pomtcr, to build a 5~33 lead midway in the second quarter. The Jazz held off a Laker charge that brought Los Angeles to within 92-88 with 3:23 left in the game at Brigham Young University's Marriott Center. Muncie pleads Innocent. SAN DIEGO -Fonner Cltargers EE running back Chuck Muncie pleaded •II• innocent Thursday to three counts of selling cocaine and one count of intent to sell cocaine to undercover drug agents. U .S. Maajstratc Roger C. McKee allowed Muncie. 35, to remain free on $20.000 bond and set a Monday hearing for the scheduling of pre-trial motions in the case. An indictment handed up by a federal grand jury Wednesday alleges Muncie, in three separate trans.. actions, sold a total of S8 grams of cocaine to the undercoveraacntsin December 1987 and January 1988 forS3,000. ESPN returns to a two .. man crew for NFL telecasts Tu f ~ 1 s111~ R~o 111 ESPN resumes its Sunday oi&ht met Theismann a year earlier while NFL teleca1u this weekend with the coverina the Redskins for a Washin1- 1tart of the second half of the season. ton television station. but it will be a new aroup, a smaller "I respected Joe because be never lf'OUP of announcers. ducked a question after a pme, even No lc)Qi;will the sports network ifhe played poorly. And because of utea three-man team which included hit penonafity, he wuaJways a pat commentator each week, ioterestinaiotalk to." · .. intlad for retumina play-by-Patrick said the 1uest analyst man Mib Patrick and former situation never clicked because the lillrinJ'Oft Redakin1 quartert»ck announcint team ~ver had a cha.nee JoeTbeismann, wbojumpcdship tomeldthc1r1tyle11ntoacompauble ftom CBS io become the color form. And Firestone, who is a superb commanator. interviewer, wumiscastasan Tbc tandem debutut the Washina-analyst. 10n-HOU11on maachupat 5 p.m. and O CODtiaueseacb Sunday nipt tbro\llh Hubie Brown, the formct COICh of lbc end oft.be repala.r seuon. ESPN" · the New York Knic.kund Atlanta alto bu riabu U> I.be Pro Bowl on Jan. Hawks, hat been cast u the No. l 29. NBAanalya fortlliueuon'1CBS Allo,1ueyear"1colorcommentator telecasu. Brown~BiUyCun- Roy Firacone, who botts the ESPN nilllbam, who decided he'd rather be 1POf11 taJbbow Sporuline, has been co-owner of\ht ellpantion Miami 1 emoved &om tbe bool.ll and will be H•t when CBS pve him an ul• fmUNCtatbaJftimc~nality timatum. --"'-u•tln..A-... at NFL Brown fled worbdua part~dme ~ --.-.. . CMc:onunn1at«lincel982 while Patridc and Tbeiamann worked for aft0dointlomleolor fortbe ;biladlh Cbe Ar-. Wiie ...-12 yanaeoon pbta 76eriand Detroit ~ons. cm aUaivenity~~ dernaadldnchlliverill_ltalO • sr'rr• · Bron'aamniltmadt••fof ......... ,.. ..... __ ~··· .............. 1•£1llllllil .~ .. -........................ T.. •1Mi .. ~•1•ol ' C BS Sporu. "I'm sure Hubie could do a pme every nilbt because be loves buketbell so much, but I think that would workap.inJt us. ff you want to watch Hubie. you 'U have to tum to CBS." Brown, who was considered a m11tcr1tratqi1t whileooechlnain the NBA, respecu hiaaudience and mun be able to translate that ex- pertise to the lay person. .. , don't thintyou dlO\lld ever undern&imate the intelli1tnce of your audience "Brown laid. "J knOw everyone out iheft isn't a buketbell coech, but I also know that most viewers know a lot about the p~. '' 0 Kevin Rooney, wbotraiuhMvy· weilht champion Mike T)IOG, will be an analyse on HBO'• telecat of &be JuliocaarCba~ Luit Jlamlrabouts.tmday ailftt. Rooney wiU WOlt wid9 DlaY-by ... y anouncerllm........-,;dle..-wllort.KemiiLGIA I ....... com ... lllOrLinY U• :' 1. TM---·~···._,,...,..,, 1 ±• s 1 ....... , ... t1Mii'" r-ams· .... r .. ·=·:•r..,·· In other Pac:·lO action. Stanford. 3-3-l and 1·2·1, travelstoSeattlefora pme with Wuhinaton, 4-3 and 1-3. The Huskies' thret conference lossn have all come apinst ranked teams., UCLA. Southern Cal and in confeftnc:c play. enjoys tbe home-. fielchdvan-..e but f rano Slate, S.2 and J..O, ha1 had a week oft'to prtpere rorthe .. me. The Fresno Slate Bulldop dropped their two previous meetinp with -the S~nan1 an aarnes that decided the Baa West champion. Oreaon. • Stanford has met Washinaton 63 times since 1893 and bolds a 31-28.4 lead in the series althouah the Cardinal lost to the Huskies in nine of their last 10 mtttinas. In the only other conference aame. Pacific. 1-7 and 1-31 travels to meet Utah State, 2-5 ana 2-2. The Utah State Aaicl lead the saies with tbt Tis.en f4-6, Roundin1 out the Pac-10 weekend schedule, C..I takes to the road for a pmc with Arizona, hoping to earn its first conference win, The Bean, 4-3 and 0-3, have won three of their five previous pmes with Arizona at Tucson. The Wildcats enter the game at 4-3 and In non-confermcepmesinvolvin1 Bia West teams, Lons Beach State. 1-6 and l-2, flies to tbe Honolulu to meet Hawaii, S.2 and a member of the Western AthleticConf~nce. 2-2. . One team will claim sole pos- session of first place in the Big West Conference when co-leaders Fresno State and San Jose State clash. New Mnico State, 1-6 and 0-51 ~osts Texas-El Paso in another Bia West-WAC matchup. UTEP is a surprisina 7-1 overall and 4-1 in conference play. • San Jose State, 3-S overall and 3-0 Ncvada·Las Veps, still in the Bia West hunt at 3-3 and 2-1, hosts 1-5 Tulsa. McEnroe advancea to qaarten PARIS -John McEnroe1 giving up m just six points in nine servace pmes, advanced to the quarterfinals of the SI.I million Paris Open by <kfeating fellow American Paul Annaconc 6-3, 6-2 Thursday. lo another second-round matcb, Olympic bronze medalist Brad Gilben of the United States beat the gold medalist, Miloslov Mecir of Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 6-4. Another American, Aaron K.rick:stein, also advanced by topplina John Fat.zaierald of Australia, 7-S, 6-4. Amos Mansdorf oflsrael, who advanced after top- sceded Mats Wilander withdrew from their first-round match, breezed past Derrick Rostagno Qf the United States, 6-3, 6-2. McEnroe served four Jove games in the second set and whiP.pcd Annacone, who knocked him out in the fint round of the u .s. Open in 1986. "When I came bal:k-1 assunredrny serve wouTa come beck faster but it didn't. Now I've been working on my ~rve the last month or two,'' McEnroe said. "h''5 ,.cttina more natural." With his temper in check thro~out the match, McEnroe had no trouble raising his record to 6-2 apinst Annacone to advance to a quarterfinal cnounter with Jakob Hlasek. Kobde-Kllecb In quarterfinal• BRIGHTON, England -Founh-~ seeded Claudia Kohdc-Kilsch survived a detennined bid by British qualificT Claire Wood to win 7-5, 6-1 Thursday and reach the. quancrfinaJs of the S2SO,OOO Midland Group women's tennis tournament. Joinin1 Kohde-Kilsch in the quarterfinals were another West Gcnnan. Sylvia Huika, Nathalie Tauziat of France, Bulgarian Manuela Maleeva and American Lori McNeil. ,. HO CK[ l -- Lemieu~ eyes Gretzky mark of92goals PITTSBURGH (AP)-As early as it is in the season, there is talk that Mano Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins may challenae one of the NHL's greatest records -Wayne Gretzky's 92-soel season in 198.1-82. In just nine games, Lem~ux has scored 15 goals and 33 points. Gretzky owns or shares 42 NHL 5corina records, includina scvaa~ such as hU--2l5~point season in 1985-86, that were expected to be unchallenged for years. But Lemieux, who took away the sconng title and Most Valuable Player award from Gretzky last SCUO!l, said, ••Ninety-two aoaJs is makcablc, because one 1uy did it already." "I didn't know I was aoina to aet ~start ~ke this," Lemieull said. "But I have a lot of confictence 1n myself, know I cw do a lot of plays on the ice, a lot of different things, arm I know I can get a lot of goals." Lemieux, 23, bas downplayed talk of challenaina Gretzky's records, but admits he has wondered if they can be approached -or broke~. "It'salwaystftere, but net Dl>W, I don't want totb~ about it," Lemieux said. "It s a long sea.son. I know I've had a great start, but you can face an injury or a sJump. "But you never know. If the team keeps playing well, and we kttp winnina. maybe I'll have a shot at it." Before the season bcpn, Penauins right wing Rob Brown predicted Lemieux. wbo had 168 points in 77 pm~ last season, would challchge Gretzky's scorina records this season. Wood, a member of the British team that will face the United States in the Wightman Cup .at London's Flyers snap streak Royal Albert Hall next week, unsettled Kohde-Kilsch by break.in& in the openina pme. She went on to serve for the fif§t set at H..buul}~eo~los~t ;1;m:;~n~c~o~C~th~c~n~c~Xl~J~O~r-1"rmmW1lllR'lltell ..,.NF __ _ pm«:_& to the experienced Kohde-Kilsch. 3 -year deal for Meta' Jobnaon NEW YORK -Manqer Davey Johnson, who led the New York Mets to IOOvictori.esand the National League East title this season, was sianed to a new. thrcc- year contract, the team announced Thursday. Johnson's current contract expires this year. Under the oew one, carrying tbrou~ the 1991 season, the Mets aJso have an option on his services through 1992. Tenns of the aareemcnt were not made public. "His record speaks for itself," General Manaaer Frank Cashen said. "I'd like to have a contending team for years to come. I can't imagine havina anybody lead the team but Day:ey." Televlelon, radio T•L•VllM>N 11 a.m. -OOLP: Otsnev Wor1d Clank:, ESPN. 1 p.m. -GOLi': General Tire cillHIC, ESPN. 6:30 p.m. -"° HOCK•Y: Klnos VI. WlnnlHO Jets. Prime Tldtet. I p.m. -HUN•SS RACING: Breeden Crown flMI. ESPN. llADM> 6:30 o.m. -"'O HOCK•Y: Klno1 "'· Winnipeg Jets. KL.AC-CS10). t. PHU.ADELPHIA -Tim Kerr and Brian Propp scored power-play aoats less than a minute apart in the third period to lead the Flyers to a 5-2 victory over the New York Islanders Thursday night, snappina Philadcl· phia's threc-pme losina streak. Kerr's aoa.J pve lhe flyen a 4-2 advan~. ~ tipped Propp's shot between goalie Kelly Hrudey 1 pads 11 :"29 intn the period. Propp was credited with his second aoaJ when he fired a slal)lbot from just inside the lslan~rs· blue line. The puck bounced off the fa.r goalpost onto the skate of Islan<krs defense man Rich Pilon and trickJed into the net at 12:22. Elsewhere Thursday: BIMI 4, Peqalaa S: ln St. Louis, Rick Mcaaher scored two aoaJs_ the second while St Louis was shorthanded, and Gino CavaJlini and Brett Hull each contributed two assists. helping the Blues outlast the Pittsburah Penauins. -- St. [oui1 built a 4-1 advantage on Mcqber's second &oal, his fifth of the season, with 16:46to10. The Blues, while avenaina a 9-2 Joss on Oct. 1 S at Pittsburgh, held N HL scorina leader Mario Lemieux scoreless until the final 1 S'h minutes. .,... I, N~ I: In Boston, Gres Johnston scored his first two aoats of the season and assisted on a third to propel the Doston Bruins to a victory over the Quebec Nordiques, who have lost five striaght games while allowina 33 1oats. "Johnston, Ray Bourque and Randy Burridae aJI tallied in the second period to break a 2-2 lle and send the Bruins to their founh win -plus a tic -in the last five pmcs. ·_ Sports on TV for weekend TELEVISION 6 a.m. -TBNNlS: Paris Open Indoor Cham- pionships .emifinaJs, ESPN. 9 a.m. -OOU.SOB FOOTBALL: Notre Dame at Navy, WON, Z Channel. 9:30 a.m. -OOUJtOE l'OOTBALL: Mississippi at LSU, TBS. 11 Lm. -MSN'I GOU": PGA Senion tournament, from Lu Veps. ESPN. 11:30 Lm. -COU.SOE FOOTBALL: Penn State at West Virlinia. CbaDael 2. 12:30 p.m. -aous llAa:NO: Breeden' Cup S~bue, tom Elktoe#d~J.i.Cbanne.14. 12:30 .P.:m. -"°''.aiuE · Wa1banau>n State at UCLA. Cbaaatl 7. I p.m. -MSN'I GOii: POA tournament, ftom Lalt.e1~:.~~1=~ALL: Aubum at Florida. ESPN. J:JOp.m.-cou•&f'OOTBALL: USCat()rqon State, Prime Tidllll. •:JO o.m . -PllO BOCKllY: New Y ort R.antm at PhfleAetfh6' WOR; 5 p.m. -CO'' MS POOnAU.: ESPN. 1 p.m. -80DNQ: JulioCWCMva vs.JOte Luis lt.lmilwi ia. 12-fomd ...... il I flttt tide willkalioft bout, tom Las v..-. tDO. 1;30 p.ID. -,,,,.,.,. nol'UIL: CaUfonUa at Ari--. Primil Tk:lllt . -· 11:JOp.a-m1 ... ~Loatlwh Slall at~ Prtlill TiallM. 12:30 p.m. -COIJ..EGE FOOTBALL: Washinaton State at UCLA, KMPC (710). 3:30p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC at Orea<>n State K.NX ( l b70). J:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOl'BALL: Cal State Fullenon at Akron, KM.NY ( 1600}. 10:30 p.m. -COLLEO& FOOTBALL: Lona Beach State at Hawaii, KPZE(l 190). ESTANCIA WINS, 14-9 ••• PraaBl balftime tco~. AJI it took wu one ~'ri•s a prbe&e play, if you can ,et away with it,·• Cunninaham said ... It's peat if it worts. and no big deal if it doesn't. And they scored a touch- down off it. Ifs just a quick hitch and then you pitch ll. They executed the play and did a sreat job. ''Th~ just felt they had to do somethuta else and it worked. After that, they played heads up with us. no trick or Junk plays." So for the Ea&Jes, who won two pmcs in three years before 1988, playoff fever has struck. ''We want to get to the playoffs," Liebengood said ... It's going t~ be a ti&ht race, but we want to get )n (the pfayoffs)." So this was. you could say, a must- recovered t.tle fumble at the Univer-sity 48. The EaaJcs sat on it the rest of the way. University runnin• back Jim Rob- erson, who kicked a 27-yard field aoal in the second quarttT to make it /-3. carried 23 times for 121 yards to lca4 the Trojans offensively. Stron1 safety Darren Sh~rmao •ad a fumble re- covery for the Trojans,.. in the third quarter. but Univenity gave the ball nglH back as Dan Ucker recovered a fumble by Roberson on the neitt play. Uckcr's recovery set up the Eagles' next score. Bqjnning from the Uni: versity IS, the Ea&les used five plays to score, capped by Wojtkicwicz's 1- yard run. * • win situation for the Eaales. Rs~ 14, ~ ' "Yes, but it was die same for untvtnllv sar. "" ~ 3 0 ,_ 9 them," he added ... They had to wio, Elttncl• 1 o 1 0-14 too. So we pve them . their first l'lnt Ouertw (lequc) lossand they still have to play 1.J"-Wollkl-lct " run IV.azQUtt kick>. iustin:· SeeeN CMrW Estancia used two University unr-1tot1trson 77 FG, 7:51. T1lllnl Qllwtw fumbles and two interceptions to take E11-wo1tki.w1u 1 run (Vaz-kick), 7:06. control. Otherwise, the Eagles had ,_. o-. ll'tt.le business playing on the same unl-OllvlW 25 run (PH1 talltd), 9:1' Atttncsance: 4,000 (t11lmtttd). field. Wojtkiewicz, who rushed 17 GAME STATISTICS times for 9T dcards, scored both · u..i E··r · h h'l De Flrat Gown\ 1• stancaa touc owns w 1 c san-1t~·varoe11t 47•221 dro pi<:ked up~ 1 yards on six ~rries. Peni1111 verdeot '2 including a big 30-yard run an the 1>11n11111 1-1s-2 h · · Return vardeot' 23 t 1rd quarter. NtHttve \Kit vardeot 2·mtn·n Desandro completed 3 of 9 passes Ntt vttoe• 214 for zero yardage, but it was the ~..fumbles lost 2;~ running of Wojtliewicz and tailback .._Olts·vardeOf MO ¥:f Burrows ( 12-33) that kept the Time of POnaslotl 2t:SI Cs noatint in the second half. •Punt, lnllWcte>IJon fumble return' INOtVlOUAL llUSttlHG homas, w o came up with a key un~otitr$Oll, 23·121, Smtrr. 11·62. Ollver, sack and fumble recovery in the 1-15; Baird, 1-1. r.ourth quarter fior the Eagle~. 1·gni':ted E\t-WoOklewtcz, 17·97; Burrows, 12·33. •• -> Dtsan<1ro, 6--41; ,..,,one, l·for·mlnus· I. the defense. He had both Estancia INOMDUAL ~ASSING sacks, deflected a pass in the first · unl-OllVlW, 1-1s-2. u. E Jt-0...noro. 3-t-1. o. ,, ~"-'_......., ......... . · 1tetancla quartetback Jeff Deeandro paahea away de- t fenden aa he head.a up ft~d in the fourth quarter. quarter and made the bi"est play of 1N01V1DUAL HCEMNG the game with 4:49 remaming as be Unl-Smtrr, 2-12; Harris, 1-15; Davts, 1-13, d T · ba k J · Dumela, 1·11; F~ls. 1-7; Lukn. 1-._ sacke roJans • q~rter c um or E1t-eoren. 1-4; 8U"ows. 1-'°"·rnlnus-2. Oliver, forced a loose ball and Harn.v, 1-fOf'·mtnus-2. '·'---------------------------------~----------111[!111-• ~:.RUSTLERS FACE UNBEATEN DONS .... 1£· . PromBl The offense has produced 403.8 ~ yards per game, with 194.3 coming o n the grouqd and·209.3 through the air. "The key to the offensive success is having been able to get the ball to · good skill kids," said Dons Coach ., Dave Ogas. "The second is the maturity ofline. Offensive line knew ' it was considered a weak spot at the •beginning of season, but they've just played great ball. '1 Center Chris Rose is only returning starter and switched positions after being the only freshman in last .f season's offensive line. "All the othc!r kids have kind of risen to his level," Ogas said. Sophomore quanerpack Eric Tum - ' er has staned and SCott Wood has -generally-played the second half. It was assumed Turner would win the starting role, bu~ both have per- formed so well that time has been J shared. It the two were combined. the ... position would rank first 1n the conference. "They're both very good and you have to defend them both the same way, regardless of who's in there," Shackleford said. "They're very bal- anced. It's no wonder they're one of the top teams in the siate offensively. TJ>cy can (ru n and P.ass) very well." Ru~ning back Mike Miscione leads the rushing attack. ranking founh in a conference of talented backs with 6.1 ya rds per carry, 104.8 per game and eight touchdowns. .. He's broken some long runs." Shackleford said. "He kind of doesn't appear to be fast, but when he breaks one, people have trouble catching him." In the rece1v10g corps. Paul Peters has been excepuonal in averaging 21 .6 yards on 19 catches for seven touchdowns. Kerry Recd (2S catches) and Alex TrabattQni ( 19 catches, nine last week). a transfer -student from Italy. are the possession receivers . "Anytime yo u get a guy (Peters) who's as fast as he is, it represents a problem," Shackleford said. "Unless yo u have guy as fast as he is, and we don't We have to give some help and change up coverages." Defensively, Rancho will try to contain Blaise Bryant, who is averag- ing 146.8 yards per game. He has been shut down by only Long Beach and Fullerton, two of the best four defenses against the rush .in t.J:ie conference. Rancho ranks sixth in that de~mcnt and limited a potent Riverside ground game to 118 yards last week. "We're not going to totally shut out Blaise Bryant.," Ogas said. "You hav~ to try to limit him a little bit. If you can keep him under 100 yards, that's a heck of accomplishment." • The Dons' defense has allowed 308 yards per game. right in the middle of the 16-tcam Mission. but rank second to last in passing yardage allowed. Rustler quarterback Joe Napoli has Wood been consistently improving this season . "We don't try to put ourselves JO bad situations defensively. bend but don't break is our motto," Ogas said. "Joe Napoli may have been a little shaky at beginning of season, but he's got us real worried now." Defensively, Rancho is led by a five-man front, namely rctumJOg all- confcrence tackle Willey Thomas and S-foot-8, 235-pound sophomore nose guard Danny Rovira. . ;occ FACES STATE'S LEADING RUSHER ANDREWS ••• · 1'romBl guard Brian Healy, and defensive t ends Scott Hager and Pat Mason. and sophomore li nebacker Ernest John- ston led the way a week ago with 11 " tackJes as the Hornets limited Golden ' West running back Blaise Bryant to • only 57 yards. ' "You can't say enough abo\st the job our defense has done all year." said Fullerton Coach HaJ Sherbeck. j "They not only held down a very · talented running back last week, but held down a fine offensive team. ''Golden West is more than just a one dimensional team." Coast continues to have offensive •· pr6blcms. and Workman said he ~ would de<:idc today which of his two freshman 9.Uarterbacks Steve Calhoun or Mike Crowe would stan. ·· Calhoun started a week ago. but • went cold and left in favor of Crowe, •" who opened with a touchdown pa~s ., but then went cold and left, in favor of Calhoun, who hurt his knee, and left, in favor of Crowe, who fin ished. Calhoun is healthy. "If one's not doing well or not doing what he's supposed to. we'll go to the other one." Workman said. Workman said he sees improve- ment in the offensive line, which appears to be set for a change this season after a series of injuries and other occurrances. Orange Coast quan erbacks were sacked eight times a~inst San Diego Mesa and seven times last week against SaddJebac~ but Workman ooints out, "five of the seven sacks were not the offensive line's fault last week. We're getting better, but 1t JUSt docsn 't show." With the offensi ve line improving. will it open the way for tailback Brian George, the Bucs' leading rusher with 63 yards per game wbo has been shut down the past few outings? "We're getting seven-or eight-man rushes. It dictates that you throw and citecute, which we have not done. We're not at this stage a very good offensive team, but we have some areas where we have some good play," said Workman. On the other hand, Fullenon ranks second in the conference 1n offensive yardage and scoring. Andrews has run for 91 S yards 1n six games, which is 92 percent of the Hornets' ground game. "l can't remember ever having a back who has led the state in rush in,." Shcrbeck said. "It's a tribute to him and everyone else involved with the offense. "This is a group of unselfish players, which is the big key to our offense. You have 11 people doing their job right now. without making many mistakes. The thing about Jeff is he doesn't worry about stats. He just likes to see the team do well." But Andrews hasn't mel a rushing defense quite the caliber of Coast's this season. · "They're very balanced ." Work- man said. "You just have to go pla) defense. We are 001 mismatched. I don't care who we play. If they get an awful lot of points. it's probabl) because our offense turned the ball oveT or we did absolutclx nothing and gave them the ball all night." No team has scored more than 20 points on Orange Coast. but the Pirates have not won when they score under 20. "I don·1 know if there 1s a com- munity college team that's lost three games by a total of 10 points." Workman said. "We're I 0 porn ts away from having a heck of a record. But we don't. and that's the wa~ It goes. We're not that far away .. :s- pecially with the defense we have. .,, ................................................................................................................ ... ti .. , AREA ROUNDUP. Prom Bl • • CdM •reep11 foe 9 stWf blocks. while Heather Jensen had I 1 kills and 8 digs. ll Marina fell to 4-4 and is lied with ., Woodbridge %%, Trabuco Hills 39: The Warriors pulled it out with a solid 2-3-4-6-7 effon to knot Trabuco Hills up with identical second place re- cords of 3-2. keeping both 1n the hunt for the league championship beh10d front-runner Laguna Hills. EdJ•on net. victory In high school volleyba : Huntington Beach at 4-4 in the Sunset. Corou del Mar 3, Saddleback 0: TheSeaK.ingsclinchednoworscthan Landa Wilson had 14 kills and 16 a tie for the Sea View League crown digs for Marina. and setter Y~ In girls tennis: with their eighth straight, improvi ng Tsuneyoshi had 42 assists and I 0 Edison 13, Marina 5: The Edison to 10-2 overall with the tncthod1cal digs. No. 1 and 2 doubles teams of Ni kid l S-1 . 1 S-1. 1 S-4 dccri s1on over visiung "We played real well. espec1all~ Tu mer-Trac) Goedecke and Jenny ~ Saddlcback. when won the th ird game I $-6. We Golfos-Laura Oleson each swept their Gayle Davis had mne kills and didn't come out all emotmnal. we JU St opponents conv1nc1ngly while Prentice Perkins had 21 assists, Al~o played well. But we did not pla" "'ell · Newport Harbor to, E11aacia 35: Manna·s No. I singles player Tracy contributing sign ificantly was Shana JO fou rth and it carried over to tifth ... Drew Graham and Tyson Sawyer Crisellwon threeumes. Eddy,who had fiveserv1ceaces. said Marina C'oadi Dennis 1' each finished in 17:08 to lead the Edison ( 14-6. 8-1) 1s tied for first in Newport Harbor 3, E1t .. c1a I: The Creighton. Sailors, who grabbed the top four the Sunset League with Fountain Sailors 6-2 JO Sea View League play · Fo .. taia VaUey 3, Westminster 0: ·~ spots to win their first Sea View "Valley and should share the league and I{µ overall. eased past the Outside hitter Tiffany Morenc had l 1 League meet. Estancia captured che crown. · visiting Eagles with a l S-6. 1 S-4. kills and m1dd!eblocker Danielle nextfivcspots.ledbyJeh Hildebrand Turner and Goedecke won by 15-lOdecision. Barlow had 10'"'1c.1lls for the ~ons. in 17:44. scores of 6-0. 6-0. 6-1 . while Golfos Merilee Pfister led the way with 13 and setter Shelb} Snyder contnbuted and Oleson won by scores of 6-1, 6-1 , kills. and Angcnctte Gan (4 kilk. 3· some sohd dc~ense as the Barons T91tla ZO, V1iver1ity 35: The 6-2. Both teams arc undd'eat~d an aces) and Molly McCray (20 assists) moved lo 6-2 with a I S-8. I S-5. 15-9 Trojans' Erin Vali led all finishers JO league play with set records of 27-0. we~ high on the wanner s list. victory. 0 IS:l4 but the T illers (4-1) took the Oalvenity 15, T111tln 3: Freshman Mltoa 3, Mattu t : The Chargers lrvlH 3, Mi111" VieJo 0: The next five positions to maintain their Jeannette Fylpaa ran her reeord to pulled out a IS-9. 11-lS, 6-IS. IS-I. unbeaten Vaqueros. No. I 1n C'I F 5-A '' hold on second place in the Sea View 48 -3 with another sweep in singles as 1 S..9 decision to im~ovc to 8-0 in with a 12-0 record. dropped host leaJue. Scott Keil was the next Uni Univers11y upped its record to 3-S in Sunset League play. l l-3 overall. Mission V1eJ.O. 15-3. 15-0. 16-14 in 1' (2-))finisher. takinascvcnth in 16:01 Sea View League' play. ~ Aimee .\chenbach had 17 k11Jsand South Coast le.tgue action. r ............................................................ ~~--........................... -- ::Tiger's speed proves too ·much for Lopez ~ jab and tollowt'd it with a r\aht bomb round that Loptt ~on. rll Hts urries provide 10 round decision to the head. Tiaer chos.t to work the T•r's shots to the bod)' ~ .. n -body of Lopez 10 counter the head-takana their toll as Lopez could not att ~" VS. OSef'S OCCaSfOna} ShOtS tO the-head ht.int1nashoubeinathrownbyl.opfi. off a punch. Tt1rr bc&ln throwina a •r. ---------------:\. __ _..__ blrraetofpuncbnanddcmon\tratcd Til'VUP' has ak>ve hllh and has supmor hand sl)C"Cd. With com· dipPed bis left lboulaer •nto l.opr-z to btnation.t comu-c 1n a mad nne·hkt _,lti111aw1~toldOYtM9Jnou fuluon •htth d~ blood rtom tht ~~ .~ ~ 'to'!"!_-t,'~! now of Lopez an 1.ht tiJ.hth round By BENNY IUCAJlDO ........ o-;;, ..... 1 h was a matchup of speed ap1n~' power. and when it was all over. the ... : lpeed ovMOok the po~r. You.na Dirt Tllfr f'tom N-arna ,~··-·-.. 1 .. U. mn wit" tM tpeed. aftd Knnr Lopezof'SanJoee was the man '•I Wida IM power. Titrf won 1 unana- lllOlll decision OYft' l.ope-i at the ~ Irvine Mtmou Thurtday. T igcr. who has knocked out 19 foes. improved to 26-S, while Lope1 fell to 16-8. T11tr brouaht a lS.S rtt"Ord wnb·l 9 knockouts 1nU> the nna. •tiid althouelt he took a whale 1n tett•na wnncUd. he ihowtd remarkable..,... Wi1h bit punches. T~ WolW * -.., fll L*'· and ll paid fJM • IM bod! bloWI rraf1y toDk die ftMI • OI Lopez Lopez opeftld ti)' ..n'-a liil llft -__.. -... nun -'"'" J\.llt when 1t looked hke 11 ..-a 0\.tr ....... ncb. for Lopa, he came back and ro<'ltC'd --~pillllida-a fiaht bOok that 1'11tr with hard \tf\ and ntht hook\ ... .,...., ~ lftutK' The punchct 1Wt1't hard but did not --llll**IWnd. lutT'IU come oft~ enQUlh. In the 10th and All• .. 1•,•u•r1•n1ec••" •be anunech-fiut ~nd. L•' JOited Tittr wuh ~ .. 1..C1iPrz ud -.n bamlM'nnt comtt1n111an, bu' 1 tD-."f •1t111•lll..._111ia. ltwnt1Wlnt t"aft't'npt bid:..,, •Oum. I J Unl•enlty quartel'1leelE .r.mor Oll•er Kramblee f• yant.. aae. aaatnat JtaCI•". defeDM lll 14-91099 Tbanday atcbt. ERDELWDS .-. . From Bl oftcns1vc hne decided to take charge. Ryan Motherway, Rick Pallow. Bob Ame, Brian Ducote and Brian Turk opened holes so large you could drive a truck through them. -iThe Monarchs marched 76 yards on seven plays scoring on Dan O'Neil's 16-yard run right uo the . middle. From this point Mater Det would never trail again. Bcncfitting from the line's per- formance was running back Kcali1 Clifford. Oifford, a j unio_r. rushed fur 198 yards on 27 carries and scored three touchdowns. At the end of the fiTSt half he had only 28 yards on seven carries. Also having a good night was the quarterback, O'Neil. who after run- ning for his life in the first half. found that in the s.ccondhalfhe had all night to throw. He finished the night 11 of 18 for 230 yards and a touchdo"' n. and ran for two more scores. O'Neil's fa vorite target t.h1s }ear s bce11 Ton} Pena. Pena. vi.Tflo leads County receivers in recepuons. had six catches for 143 vards and a touchdown. Pena ·made two outstandrng di ving catches including one O\ er White that lead to another Monarch score. "The offensn e hne pla}'ed outstanding in the second hair:· said Gallo ... The~ really took charge. and 1t allowed us to do a lot of things. "Reali)' the whole team pl.aycd very well. You would not have recognized us 1f you had seen us against Bishop Amat. We made so man} mistakes 1n that game. and had lwo touchdowns called back. but not tonlght. · "Despite g.tv1ng up 28 poinu 1 think the defense did a great)ob. The onlv thing 1 did not hkc was we got off to our usual slO't' Stan and found ourselves down earlv again. We can't do that against St. Pa ul or Scrvne:· The Monarchs' defense was tough HIGH SCHOOL SUMet LMeue Founttln Valltv Wn tmlnater Edlr.on Huntl<!Oton Btecn OCtan View Marll\a LMWt W I. T 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 I l 0 0 2 0 0 7 0 T ...... s GMtel 17:l0l <>vetal W L T s 2 0 ) ' 0 6 I · 0 2 s 0 3 0 0 0 Mar.na vs. Edison ltl O.ano. Coestl Wt:Stmlnsttr va Founte•n Vt!M'I lat HUJ't· 111111on ... Cl\) • ,. Huntlnoton ... ell v1 Ocean View l•I Wfl,. mlnlltt') ~"·"""" Wttlm(nlftf at HW'11"9IOll Beac,, "'*"· ...,, ' OC..n View vs EG•Mlll ltl Huntir>glOtl haclll Fo.iNaln Vtltev '" Ma••na 1a1 Wtitrn1111t•r> See View LM_.,. L9"Ut W I. T COi'-oet 11,\ar 1 0 I Tustto I o t Est~ie l 1 I Unl~IV I 1 I ~k 1 1 0 NewllOtt Htroor 0 2 O ~Y'•k-EJllJIC .. 1•, Un!Ytrsitv • T ........ ,....,._ <':Jal 0-.. W L T • 0 I 3 J l t 1 I 3 • I l : ~ Corona del Mer "' Seo~ ltt k nte ,.,,, .,...., NtwllOt't ·~el T11•tln ,,.........,, ..... J Uflhtnlt\I "" s.cN!lbKk (al ~nit Alie to.I) ,,,.., ...... T'4t~ vs c.or-Oii Mer (ti Or-tnot C'M •I C ..... l Est~ et New-1 Harb« °""91 W I. T 7 l 0 ' ., . l s 1 f s 0 , • 1 1 • 0 we It counted. Twice Crespi med to go for a first down on fourth-and- short situations and twice it came away empty-handed. Pacing Mater De1 was Harkins.. who make several key tackles, Tracy H1rchag. Rob Nicholl and Jason Uhl. Nicholl and Uhl played especially · well as the)' wert the main ones hm1ung Whue on the ground, besides leading the pass rush with a sack a piece. * --Del 42 er.... • sew. ... OMl1wl 1 7 7 7-21 1 7 14 14-42 ,lrst 0.-W CrHPl-Whllt • OHS lrom Rtdell (Cenalez kick), 10-.37 MC>-f>ene 49 oeu !!'om O'Ntll IAmmtnn klclll, 1:07 SeceM Ollef1lr Crtlol-lttOeU 1 run (C-ttt klc:k). 71'3. Mt>-<lffford \ rvn IAmmtnn klc:kl. Ml. Tillnl Ollef1lr MD-O'Neil 1' run (AmrNIM klO.I, M7 MC>-<Nfloro 15 run CAmmwwi kid!), S;J&. CrtsD~edeil 41 run ICtnelez klc:kl, 4 1 •• MD-<lllford 6 run IAmmem • . CrHPl-Ftvrla I rvn IC_._., kick). 7:)6. MO-O'Neil 1 run (Ammelln klc1tl, 0-.26. Atf-l'IQI 2,500 lesllmtitd). GAlloW STATISTICS c ...... Ftrll oowna 16 Ru~·var~ ll·122 Pusl1111 varoege 275 Paulno 21·32·1 Return varoeoe• o Nteatlvt MICk Yaroaoe 2·mln· 13 Ne! va"'-314 Pun:s 4·45 Fuml>ltl·fuml>IH lost 1-0 ~lilts·verdellt S·SS Timt of POSMH!otl 13.11 •Punt, lnterceotlon tumOle returns MO 22 36-216 230 11-11·0 • 2·mln·10 .... S-31 3-0 1·15 2'Joft INDIV1DUAL ltUSHMG CrtM>~tdtt. 1-45; Faurla, 12•:w, Wllllt, t-21, &<own, l ·ll, Fr-n, 1-for·mlnus 2. MD-<llflwd, 77· 191. O'Ntlt, ~-20. Berrv, l· 10!"-mln.n 6 INDfV10UAL .. ASSING c'rt$0f-Redt11, 21·3?·1, ns. MO-O'Neil, 11· ll·O, 230. lNOfVlDUAL ltlECIENtMG Creaol-Wfll:e, 11· lTI, NlchOls, 3·44; Maflontv 3·1', Faur1a, 2-ll, 8aUltU$, 1-77, McCt rtl'IY 1•4 MC>-4>ena. 6-1.U, Cllffo<o, 2·1~ PKilard. 1·3? Quiros 1·22; a.rrv, 1·9. 5"91 C•sf LMt1M ~ W L T Miu-V•eoo 2 O O Irvine I 1 0 CAJ>lstrano Vtlltv l 1 0 El TO'O I 1 0 Dtnt Hiiia I 1 0 San CltfMntt O 2 0 T.....,.1 ~ (7:)9) Minion VttlO at Irvine E1 Toro at Sal\ Olmtnlt Dant Htns at Cal1lstrano v.-v Tllun4le'I. ..... l 0-... W L T 1 0 0 s 2 0 • l 0 • , 0 2 4 I 1 ' 0 CaP!ttrt no 'Va~ n El Toro (ti Mlsslor! Vltlol o-111 W L t 6 1 0 s 2 0 ' 1 0 • 4 0 • , 0 •, .. .. , .. IN OrMQe Coelt DAILY PtlOT/ Friday, October 28, 198 Miii. ITANOIMGS ......... C.lll!•te w .. , 1NewOr1Mn1 ....... W L T 1 l 0 6 2 0 s 3 0 l 1 0 alOU COUNTRY "• lcMll ..,. ~L8MUa Pd. PP PA ~---v*" 16, ,._........., 11 .175 190 137 1. Oannov IFV) 16:'2; 2. Lockwood CFV) nl; jS.a Fr•nclaco : Ati.nta .750 230 140 • 3. FletefV CFV) nt; ~ Park (FV) 17:02; s. 625 175 151 Gu1lonl CW) 17:111 6. ~Htnan IFV> 17:24; 1, '12s 1'2 no Miiier CFV) 17:2'; .. G611Yft CW> 11!351 •• . GlboneY <N > 1'!30; Muljln (FVI 1~ I ICNcaeo 'Mlnnetot• lo.trolt :GrMn&.v c.,,., .. 1 l 0 s 3 0 175 157 13 Hu ........ 2'. 0... VMr 16 ·~ .. 5 114 131 1, l(ulldl IOV> It.SI; 2 .... IHB) "~' ). 2 ' 0 2 6 0 '""" lraM IHI) I~; 4. Urner IHll 16:41; S. .25Cl 102 1S3 H•nMn 1011) 1'U1; 6. HNI (HB) 17:01; 1. Tempe&.y .250 160 159 JOMson IHI) 17!09; t. LOMI (H8) 17:1); 9. 2 6 0 .250 151 216 Ctf'alO COV) 17:25; 10. M«1 IOVI 17:Sl. •.. , : N. V. Glwlta j Wutl"'9ton .~ .. .Phoel\hc s 3 o .625 1n 161 5 3 0 .625 199 171 4 4 0 .500 179 160 4 4 0 .500 191 116 !Dela• 2 6 0 .250 131 166 . Ameriun c ...... •ic• West ·o.n..,., Seattle .....,. W L T ' ' 0 ' ' 0 3 s 0 P'd. P'F PA .500 167 140 .500 141 160 .375 17' 206 .250 102 169 .111 102 132 s.no1eeo KMM1Cltv ClnclnMtl C~nd Houlton Plttlburt l'I 2 6 0 1 6 1 c.itr.i 1 1 s 3 5 3 2 6 ... , 0 0 0 0 Bufftllo 1 1 0 N.Y. Jeta 4 3 l ~ml 440 l~NIPOlll 3 5 0 New Entt.nd 3 5 0 .175 236 155 .625 130 116 . 625 17' 196 .250 169 213 .175 m 139 .563 112 164 .500 159 161 .375 150 156 .375 125 192 ... y, ._. llMM al New Orleana, 10 a.m. K-City al .......,_ l p.m Atlanta at ~la. 10 •. m. CNcaeo •I New Eneiand, 10 a.m. Cincinnati •t Cle¥el9nel, 10 a.m GrMn .. y •I Buffelo, 10 •.m. Miami at T.,.,_ .. Y. lO a.m. Ptloenl• al Oalla1. 10 a.m. PllllOurtill •I New Yon Jet1, 10 a.m. Hew Yon Glent1 at Detroit, 1 p,m. Sen Dleoo at S.ttte, I p.m. Mlnnnot• at Sen Fr•nc:lsco, I o.m. WaMll119ton •I Hlluston, S o.m. ~Y'• Gamet ~ ..... •I I~. 6 tt.tn. JC AtNetk aur.u 19-tit .... ... C41119e, c..--1. 5"uola1, Coast Valley 2. Fullerton, Minion Cen. 1 leMnfletcl. Weatern State So.. 4. De Alu.a. C:O.SI S. Gland91e, w .. tarn St•t• B 6. Mo«Mril, W..tvn State No. 1. lteneflo Santlaeo, Mlulotl Cen. I. CNIOot, Gold9n Gate '· Ml. Sen Antonio, IWulon No. 10. Tef'I, IMU I ldet1I 11. SN118. Golden Valley 12. Gavllen. Coal! 1>. s.ddlae>Kk, Min ion C9tl 14. Bull•, GOld9n Valley 15. El Camino, MIHlon No. 1'. American Riv.,., C•mlno Norte 17. San 8arnardl!'O VIV .• FoolllOI It. M•r1ftllt, Coal! 1,, M91'ced, Camino Norte 20. AntetcH>e \letley, Foothlll LW-dlnot•• ta" wffl('' ranlllng NHL Tlwt'WeY"s Sewn llo'IOtl 6, QueOec 2 bc..LW 1-0 2 6-0 3 H 4 H S H 6 H 7 S-~I 9 •·1 • S-1 10 4·1 I 6-0-l 11 S-1 12 S·I 13 6·1 u 4·1-1 lS 6-1 17 6-1 18 •·l 19 S·2 20 6·1 nr PtlllaelelPllla S, New York lllanO•n 2 St Louh 4, PlttMlur9n 3 T.....,,.s 0-s Klllel at W1MIP90. S:l,S o.m Hartford al New Jersev, 4 4S Pm MlnnHOll •• Detroit, 4;JS Pm W1.,,l119ton •I C•loerv. 6.3S o m CPlkH O •I V•ncouver, 70-35 Pm WATER fl'OLO """ KMtll H""""9Nn ... di 6, WfttmlMIW 4 Huntington BNCPI 2 I l ~ Wfttmlnst•r I 1 1 1-4 Hunt11191on 84t•Ch scoring Roet 3, Petrovich 1. JOl\H I. Alexander I Goall• MIVfl Cl'l•e>m•n ' NBA exNllmon ~"''~ Uteh 107, u .. n f7 &oston 121. Mllw•ult" 14 Chicago 117, lncJl•n• 111 Pt11taoet1>11la 1n. Houston 119 S.n Antonio llS. S.cremen•o 96 Den,,.,. 137, Atlante 119 Tenleflf's Gamei OllliPw'S v' SH ltle If SOOl<ane, Wash , 7.30 Clevlland e t Miami, 4..30 o.m Detroit vs Wu hlngton el B•lllmore, S o.m New J.,.s•v v• Chic•C>O 11 LlncOln, Neb . •JO om HA Vl•W L•AOUa ........, H--.r .......... I. Graflem CNH>. 17:0a; t. Sewvtf' (NH), 17:0a; 3. PYie CNH), 17,:lt; 4. ~ CNH), 17:35; S. HlldMWanel CE>, 17;44; 6. c.brera (E l. 17:56; 7. on CE ). lt:I); •• 9eftl. IE). 11:1'; 9. St-ard IEI. 11:17; 10. tMn (NH), 11:24. c-... Mar 22. Sr f Plllldl J6 1. L.avt!ta ICdM). 15:14; 2. Price ($), 15:29, l. Scott ICdMl. 15:53; 4 SallnaJ (SI. 16«1; S. $1\rvocll (CdM), 16:02; 6. Pltf'~ !CdM), 16:0.; 1. Hoellldllld CCdM), 16.-0.. t CenllOfl (CdM), 1':10. Tllsllll •• ~ lS 1. Vtlll (U), 15!14, t. Gui1Nn CT), 15:27; ). Laraon (Tl, 15·'5; 4. MllllNn (T), 15:53, S. Stamet (T), 15:53; 6.. Saltle IT), IS.SS, 7. Kell (U), 16:01; I. TMll (U), 16:15; 9, P•rk (U), 16:4', 10. Jacoo CU), 17:01. .. ACIPIC COAST L•AGU• l...-a..dl 25, CMta Mell! JI 1. Crain (LI), IS1ll; 2. Loa.no (CM), 15:45, 3. lurnall (CM!, IS;46; 4. Snip (LIS), IS:ff; S. lenttey CLll, 15:59; 6. 8rown (Lii), 16:00; 7. NOOt*I (CM), 16:?0; I . Solla (CM), 16:25; 9, lrot>ecll (LI), 16:33; 10, Halln (L8), 16:S9. W11 A:._. n. Tratiuu Hiii J9 1. C-drev (TH), 15:39; 2. lurk• (W), 15:45; 3. Ha\199 (Wl, 1';49; •. Crane (W ), 16:52; s. Bowman (THI, 16:56; 6. 8 1um CW>. 16:5'; 7. Taylor (W), 17:02; t. Tlv.,.on (W), 17:09; 9. 8r-ornson (W). 17:19; 10 Ot1ull (TH), 17:34. """ acMel ...... SUNSn L•AGU• H"4MI,... a.di 11. OCMft View 4l I. Adam (MB) 11:52; 2. Biehn IHB) 19:0I, 3. O'lrlen (OV) lt-.29; '· RulkoWlkl (H8) 19:•1, S. Ttf'r-adl (HB) ~; 6. JKllle (H8) 20:St; 7. AtcNev (OVI 21:24; I. Goodtler1 IOVl 21:21, 10. AlletlC>aueh (HI) 21 :2l. F_..... Y*°' •• Wft1m1Ntw 2S 1. VlllaDQmel (W) 2).\S, 2. HMM (FV) 21:21, ). Combs ~F\11 21:l0; •. Gallardo (W) 21.lt. S BrHnehan (W) 21:SI; 6 Carter CWI n ·IS. 1 Shami !FVl 22:?6; I. Matto (Fii) n 14, 9. Smith (WI 2l:JJ. 10 Rooerrs (FV) n :so. SIA Vl•W L•AGUE TllS!ln 22. u.w.nltY lS • l. Brix (UI. 11.11; 2 Miffs (T), lt:o7; J MMales (T), 19:10, '· W BuMll (T), 19.1), S. J. BHMll (T), lt :2S; 6. JoM aon (U), lt:lO, 7 Kllne (U), 19:45, I. Flekb (T), 20;02, 9 RC>Oef'ts CUI. 20:17, 10. Suno CTI, 20:?6.. ........., Ha"»er 14, ,..._.. 42 I. OahbOvr (NH), 20:01; 2. Ruffini (NH), to.II; ). St•lnllOuier (NH), 20'.39; 4. L•klet>orn (NH), t1:26; 3 Rnn IE), 21:l0; 6 TllOrnas (NH), 21:39; 1 Lo~i IE), n :ll, I. Mechtetlnch1 (NH), 22:15; 9 Earle IE), 22:ll; 10. El•ten (El. t2:4S. c-..., Mar 27, Sa...._clt JO 1. llldanna CSJ 19:46; 2 W•llln (CdMI 19:51, J. S11tyroci1 (CdMI 20:l0, 4. B•k•r IS) 20:41; S K•beh (S) 21:02; 6. Craft (COM) 21:25, 1 IC.err (CdM) t1:31; I R•Yn• (SI 21·33, 9 Dobb• ICdM) tt:tO, 10. H•nnem (CdM) 22:l1 .. ACIPIC COAST L'El<GUI L....-a.di 21, Cntli Mesa JO 8andz (CM>. 17:33. t ( Johnston (CM), II SI, 3 Wlnbrod (LB), 2G-.3S; • D•rby IL.,BI. 20-44, S. Redfern (Li l. 20:45. 6 Ell104 (CMI; 20.56, 7 Gober-man (LBI. 21.lS, 8 Perlman (LI), 21.53, 9. V. Wallen !Lii, 21:SS. 10 Bell (CM), 72.32 Wnlllrldte IS, Tr-allll<• Hits SO 1 c Peck (WI. 11.42. 2 Lam (WI. lnl. 3. R~I (W), 20'05, • L PKtr. (W), 20.J7, S Parll. (W), 20 44, 6 l(eff.,. (W), 20 S3. 7 Tardiff lW), 21"06; I Klrt>y !THI. 21'07, 9. ~ (TH), 21-24. 10 N1Umur• (TH), n'" State raMlnvs DIVISION I IOYS 1 Ca ma rllto, 2 Powev. l C•nvon (CenyOtl ~rvl,-4 4-a, S-U...o.11 iMorlle~Hffl); 6 Bella rmlna, 1 Medefa, I 0.. C•moo (Fair Oeltsl, 9 f'orroyo G•nde, 10. LA Belmont DIVISION It IOYS I. C-.N # Mar; 2 W•lnut, 3 Jeiult <C•rmkhH I), 4 H•lf Moon B•v. S. Dos Pueblo1, 6. Mllltoe> (Chula Vlat•I. 7 Los G•tos. I. Manteca, 9 Lomooc, 10. Foothln (Tu"ln) DIVISION I GIRLS I Patos lltrdH, 2 Poway; 3. VIII• Park; 4. R•nchO Buen• Vl•ta; S. El Toro, 6. L• Jone. 7. Sant• Tei-." (Sen Jo••>; a. S•n Clement•. 9. S.nl• An• V•lleY; 10. M•109rl• OfVISION II G•L.S I. NeWPWt Hartiw1 2. Archbishop Miity IS.n Jose>. l South Miiis (Weit Covin•>. •. Los G•tos, S M«ro Bev, 6. Footlllll <Tustin), 7 Yucaloa, I Nordhoff lOial); 9 St Francis (Mountain View), 10 Olel Helf Moon Bev a nd \.omooc Deep ... ..... DAY•Y'S LOCK•• (.......,, leedl) -s boall, r7 anelerL 10 blue fin tuna, ) YlllOWl•ll. I boftlto, 2 roa 11111, I "-*'ut, U c.allco ~u. 25 l8nd bnl, 7 ICUloln, 70 !*le oereh. 1 Mlle, 10 fine coe. 1 C.0.1on. IS ~. It aargo. ... Wll'OltT LANDHeG -3 boats, SI •nGlers. 13 Mnc:I ~H. I aitlco NU, I bonito, 1 11an11u1. 11 vallOWfaQ, 11 madlerll, 1l 5 rock fllll. 295 '°'IOln, t blue fin tuna, 15 Mlle, 75 blu. perdl. DANA WMA•, -4 boats, 79 11191411'1 ISi t>eu, t barrKudll, IS bonito, I rock n,11, 20 maellarll, 15 lllua Parch Ta .... Melt'• ............ "AJUI OP9N ................. JoM MCEIWOe (U.9,J dlll'. ,,_. AMK- (U.$.l, 6-J, 6•2; ~tel Gllllert CU.I'.! dlf. MllMlov Meclr (CHCflO&IOYakla), •·3, ··~ Aaron l(rlck1· r.ln (U.S.) def. JoM FltllWaid ll<uitratla). 7·5, 6·4; Amos ~ (IVMI) ... Dwnc"' ltotlHno (U.S.), •·a. 6•2. WlmM'a ...,.......... (et.,_..,., ........ ) --...... .....,.. Claudla Kollde·KllSCt\ def. Clalr• WOOO (GrMI lrllall\), 7·5, 6·1; SylVla Haftlaa CW•t Garmany) Clef. J-PoullsJIOva (C1ecllollcr Vallla), •·>, ,.,, Nat11aa. T•uilat C"1'anc•) def. Jo ~le (Great 8rltaln), 6·), 6•3; llMlk*ll IMIMY• llultarla ) def. ltaoelle o.motweot (Fr-), 6-3, 6-1; Lotl McH .. (U.S.I def. Sarah Gomer (GrMt l rltalnl, 6-3, 6·2. """ ~ ... SUNsaT LaAGUa ..... ll. Maf'IM s SIMlel Al'l'WMM IE) tosl to Ctlssetl, •·O, def. l lven1, 6·2. def. SI. CO-ge, 6·3, Warran IE ) loll, 6-0. won. 6·2, 1<nt, ,,..; Wlllauer (El lost, .... won. •·3, tosl, 6·4. ~ Tutnar·Goadedl• (E ) def. Newan·Cao, 6-0, def. KIOU·Untalan. 6·0, def. H•.n<Mtl·Oelton, 6·1; Gotfos-oleton IE) won. 6•1, 6·1, 6·2, ... rct-Oanlllar CE) won, 6·1, 6·2. •·• . " .......... a..d\ "· ~ View 2 SNilel HenMn (H8l def. Uvu. 6·2; def. Chol. 6-0; def. Rover, 6-0; Piii CH81 won 6·0, 6-0, 6·0, N•vllle (H8) won 6·2, 6-•. 6· I. Deublel Wolff-Croft IH8l lent to Tran-P .. 5·7; def. Schw1l1lnoar·Ru1tln, 6-1; def. 1.Ai·Sctwttlenbero, 6·2; LHcv·JOhnllon (H8) to1t S·7; won 7·6, 6·3; Wood·Rlllnour lHBl won 7·S, 6-1, 6·0. S•A V1•W LEAGUE ~ 1$, Tu1tlft 3 .. MMles FYIPH (U) o.4. Devitt, 6-1; def. Beck, •·O; won by default: Finkle (UJ tost 2·6; '('Ion 4·2, won bY default; Brlslll(a (Ul IOSI 4·6; won 6·), won bY default. o.u.s Klm·LM IU) def. Nef11on·IC.lm, 6·); def. Garcia-Siona, 4·t; def. Blerv-Vlnh, 6-0; HWllllJ' Welnsrtln CU) won 7-5, 6·0, 6·1; Br-own·Moon (UI I01t 4·6; won 6-0, 6·1. EllMda 10, New.-t Hartl« I SNtes 81rch !E l def. Baird, 6-0; def. LUCA11, 6·0; def, Shea, 6· 1; O.Carto <El IOst 2·6, J-6, won 6·0, .. r~rlno (E) IOSI 2·6, l-6, 1-4 • '**91 Collins-Romm lEI toll to Bunnelt·hnedk l, 1·4, iost to SrnlttrCrarv, S-7; def. Kendal· Crook. 6·1; o.titscn-Surukl CE I won 6-1, 6·2, ,.J, llowen·PlfnOn (I!) IOlt ,.,.._W01'1 6·3, 6-::. BOXING (at .,..,... Mwrleft) 1>6 -Jeius Caro (Los Angeles) def. Rlc:ardo Crus (COiton), unanlmou1 decl1lon. 1 l~r11n Pwet (UPiand) def. WINrecf Tolin (LynwOOdl. fir-st round ttnodlout, 1:57. HHVVWeiehls -Don Coates (San JOM) def. Rocllv Pwell (Oft Moines. low•f. flnt round knocllout, 2-m. 140 -Vlrtllllo Urqu10e1 (Los A119eift) def. Shartl IMllttara (TOllVO), uoanlmoua dlclaloft. 151-Y.ouno Didi Tio9" !Laeos, Nltarla) def. IC.9MY l-1 (Sari JOMI. ut1anlmous dlctllon. l~mle Cllavei (Hunt1119ton a.di) def. Vince Wl11ter11on (L4S Anee!HI. 111\anlmous decision • Cat SacnmeMal JUNIOlt LIGHTWEIGHTS -Tonv LOMi CSacr•menlo) dee. Juan MollM (P\M1o ltlcol 12-raunds (l.oNz retain. !IF lltta. ltKOI'• now J 1-1. Mollna now 11· 2 VOLL•YBALL """ acMel ...... s•A viaw L•AGU• Corona cMI Mer def. Saddleback, IS-I, 15·1, IS-4. NewOOf't Mart>or def. E"•nc:la. 15·6, lS-4, IS•lO. SUNSET LaAGUE Edl11on def. Marina, 15·9, 11-lS, 6-IS, 15•1, 15·9. Fountain Valley def. Westminster, lS·I, 1S·S, 15·9. SOU'TM COAST L•AGUE Irvine def. Mlulon Vlelo. IS-:\, IS-0, 16-14 TllwldaY'a II I H ctlelllS LUmllAU COMMls.stOHElt'S OFFICE-ffamed Fren- d• "FaY"' Vincent Jr. 09PUtv convnluton... and dllef -atl119 oMcer ef'lacllye APrA 1. ........ '---' NEW YORI( METS-Slened Oavev JON'laon, menaoar, to a '"'-VMr contract. • llAllCSTaALL. .............. Auede.. ~ GOLDEN STATE WAltltlOltS-Walved JOIWI Slroedlr, Olnter. HOUSTON ltOCKETS-Slllntd Chuc.It Nevitt, center. Lohr tops Disney at halfway point When 1t comes to service. Crevler's 1n a league all its own. CREVJERG &\1W ,,,,, ''' "'''' ,., .. Lyle, Ballesteros grab ear ly lead in Masters tourqey From Th Associated Pra1 LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. Bob Lohr shot a S-under-p&r 61 Tbundal for a 36-hole tournament record o 129 and a three-shot lead at the halfway point in the $700,000 Walt Disney World Claasic. · Roben Wrenn missed three birdie putts of 6 feet or less but sliJJ shot his tee0nd 66 and was alone in 1CCOnd. Fuzzy Zoeller overcame a drive into the water that resulted in a double boleY but still abot 69 and was third anothir stroke beck. Tied at 134 were JC.en Green, Oil M~n. Tom J(jte, Rick Peanon and Ctup Beck. Lohr, a four-year veteran loolona for his fint PGA Tour victory, bettered Beck's 1984 36-hofe total by one stroke. "111 be more relaJtcd (Friday) than I was today, .. ujd Lohr, who followed his opeai~nd 62 with I SU· bjrdif, one-perfbrmance. .. ~ tJuna t botbered me mott wu all tk antntion oa tbe 62. You woulda ·1 btliew the people t.hatcame up to me. I was walk.ins down the udt taifway and they were 1t11l l.lltiJll about ll" .. Defend in'-champion Larry Nelson had the day s low round, 63, and was at l 3S as were David ~pei.. Donnie Hammond. Mike Donald, nul Av ' . and David Edwards. ~ the 14 leaden. eipt -Lohr, Wrenn, Kite, Morpn, Green. Canipe, Nelson and Donald -play the Mapolia course Friday. It bas produmd.by.far the bAlbesl ICOla of the three courtet utea Jn the tour-nament. The entire fteld plays Maanolia in Satuntay•s final round. .. , don't think you·u have a leader until (Frida~ni t, after au the I fen have all three couf'leS," f:uer •i<t,.. en 1ou•tt have an idea wbat's 1oin1 on.' • ..,.mnJ•den SOTOORANDE. Spein -U.S. Mitten cham= Sandy Lyle of Sco11and and ritith ~n winner Severiano Belles«erot Spain eecb hid 1tvcn bintiel en route IO ~under- p&r 611 Tbundly and timed tM ~i:'L round le8d in lhc S96l.OQ olvo astenglOUr'UIDeM. E:ti• Cblplnaa IOd Ow ~S.:..wttoUd711t were tlli °*'~'='a dae IO leecH111 memben of die A Europeea &ow' '° .... Pl' -.., ~ 7,0»yinl Vllde11w ~ wtUdt wa nuide eve1 more dHICult :1 ~ l lllelt)' Winds off die lnil 0 qibnlhlr. t Boxtna (eh, hockey) matchap Boetoa Bndu LpdoD 8Jer9 (left) pa1l8 baclt froa paacla bf Qaebec·~ Trnor Bu LLf Tl~ BoAR o ----~ Hiah school and community colleai: athletes can learn how to apply for the over SI00,000 collcsiate athletic scholarships that are made available to them e.cb year, by writing to the National Spons Foundation which offers a publication dctailin' the process. The material outhnes the application process step-by-Slep, and includes sample letters. forms and fact tables. Details may• be obtained by sending a stamped, self.addressed envelope to: The Na- tional Spons Foundation, Box 408, Matawan, New Jersey, 07747. Golf tollJ'Dament 11e1Jedaled A 10th Annual Golf Classic wtll be hosted by the Saddleback Regjonal Chamber of Com- merce at the Mission Viejo Country Oub on Nov.14. The golf classic will beJin at 10:30a.m. with a "Shotgun stan," with dinner and awards at 6 p.m. A current handicap card must be shown at rc&istrat ion or panicipants must play Callawa~. Women are invited to play in the "Women s Aiaht" scsment. fhe Mission Viejo Country O ub is located at 26742 Oso Parkway, Mission Viejo. The golf package fee includes green fee, can , lunch, bevense. dinner. prizes and trophies. Reser- vations may be made through Nov. 7. and funher 1nfonnation can be obtained by call in& 837-3 An international soccer match will be held on Friday No~in-'toaancc-wh.c.nt.hc.. lLS__ Under-20 National Soccer Team plays against the Under-20 National team of Argentina. The pmc is expected to serve as preparation for the AFA/Coca Cola World Youth Tour· nament in Saudi Arabia in February. The match will be held a< El Camino College at 7 p.rn .• and cicket prices will be $7 for adults and SS for youths under 18 and $6 and $4 if purchased in advance and Ss and $3 if purchased 1n sroups of 2S or more. Funher information may be obtained by callins (213) 312-8191 . utnlfan •arfen a t BB Two surfina compcuuons will be held in November in Huntmaton Beach, pit1in1 ,the Huntinston Beach Oilen against members of the Australian Scholastic Surf Association. The first competition wiU be held Nov. 5. on the beach al Lake St. from 6:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and will feature a U.S. formal The second com~tition wiJI feature an Australian "tq te.m' format and will be held at the Huntinston Bcaoh pier on Nov. 8. from 6 a.m. until 7:30 a.m. Further infonn.tion about either of these events can be obtained by callina 720-0941 . I HO RSE RACING I_ . a..w .... ClllllC ....... ....... ,. --:::: " ........ C• '-: I~ f '.,.. .-.1 ....... Cce.r... .,.,... .. ~--........ 15 ==-........ tHt-lll •tt :::: ,_._ ........ 11 ==:..-.. ..__ t::*·• :s:: ........ .. ·• -.M«e• ,_.,. ......... T-.• !E •=· .......... =0--... e .. ·~ =."ii. Jt. ,, .. ::=-' .. .. ES· e=-· ll -=-~!:;' c ..... _.._ - ~-, ....... • .. ., •1 •I ., ., •I ., ·1 ., .. .. .. .. .. .. ,,.. I .. Sdeabul ID ftanday m,iat•a IQIL acdoia at ao.toa OUden. . ....... ~c••rw ._,faar .Jated .. A two-day prosi-m to improve coaching effectiveness will tie offered at the Exceptional Children's Foundati<Jn in Loi Anaeles Nov. IQ.I I. I Thia semin.r, the American COKhina ~ffec· tivcncu J>rosram, iadcsiancd to.clucate coachet in such areas as spons psycholosY. sports medicine and spons physiololY. The reaiatratJon fee is S20Cf &nd the prop-am runs from 8a.m. until S p.m. on both days.'More information can be obtained by callins (800) 342-s.4S7. TM Prudential-Bache Grand Champions Tennit Tournament will be held in San Oemente on Nov. 3-6 at the Rancho San Oemente Tennis and Fitness Oub. This will be the I I th stop on the Prudential· Bache Grand Champions Circuit., which is an over-3S circuit for pl•yers who have earned over S 1 million in prize money, been ranked No. I in their country, played O.visCupin their country or won a Grand Slam tournament. Players will be competins for $40,000 in prize money. Tickets are available ftom ticketron/teletron by calling 634-1300 or (213) 410-1062 in Los Anaeles. General admission prices are $8 for Thursday and Friday, $10 for Saturday and $12 for Sunday. The matches will begin II I p.m. on Thursday, 1:30and6p.m.onfridayand 1:30on Saturday and Sunday. Funher information can be obtained by calliq 492-IS Is. SarlbJI at San Cleme11te A four~vent surfinacontest will be held in San Cltmente with one event in October, one in November and two in December. The contest, sponsored by Ocean Pacific Sunwcar will feature short-and lofta-boerd competitions. and'lhe top three surfers will be t eli&ible for the finals in December. The contests will start at 6:30 a.m. on Oct. 22 and 23, Nov. S and 6 Dec.3 and 4 and Dec. 17 and 18. Additional in~onnation may be obtained by calling 492-2009. SoccerCJ.-lc11etNoY. 16 The Tide International Soccer Classic will be held at the Santa Ana Bowl on Nov. 16. in Santa Ana. The doubleheader pme will feature a preliminary match by two local club teams, followed by the headliner pme at 8 p.m. between the Chivas Rayadas dd GuadalaJara, Mex.ico, and the U.S. National Team, which 119rtidpaled in the 1988 olympics in Seoul, Korea. The headliner pme is a rematch between the two tcama that deadlocked last April at 1-1, and then went to the Mex.ican lemn when it scon:d on • penalty ltick. Ticket prices will be S 13 if over qc 16, S8 if between 6-16 and under aae 6 will be admitted free. A $3 ditc0unt will be o~red to anyone with a label fTom a Tide product Fwtber information can be obtained by calJin& 97S-UU. ..-~llWll •••• 111.rT ls.vtl91 nm.: t:t1.n uo uo uo ,..,._,. ,, ........ :,._ .. ,._ ... it* ... :: ,.,,... .. , "' ....... , ~ .. , .., ::-:: . !fa ....,_ .... I U llllACTA IW l Mid '16.• •W'"'4 •ACL HO ..... •••Ce ill IDlfrlct1u•1 ·• t:i' .. .. "'"' .. IM. ...... .. =--=-.. ... -=-ill ., = "i-., =.. la de IU• lM .... ,.,.._Ml "·;:te :tr>-:: ,,._le ,...._ .. 11-1•-:: ,.,... ,..,._ .. ,. .... ,..,._. ,..,._. ,.,._ .. n.,._ .. ::-= ,...:a ,.. ....... IJIO• I It l.,lt ,, ., •1 _, _, ·I •I •I •I . , •I _, ·1 •I _, ., •I ., _, ii II' ·-1 ~ J NABERS BUICK $1500 ·DISC.OUNT ON ALL REMAINING '88 REGALS, PLUS $750 CASH BACK . FROMB~CK rml ·~ AS 3 9010APR LOW . GMAC FINANCING AS • . (24/mo) On appro•ed credit I ' '88 Regal And up to $500 Cash Rebates on Our New '89 Skylarks and Centurys! , ' ~ NABERS Drive Home.In . . '84 Mercedes J80SL " . Cadillac Style (001303) $36,995 '87 Allante '85 Jaguar XJ-6 (1KHE898) $24,895 • ,87 sterling s-model (2ESDn5) $16,995 '86 Ford T-bird (1NMX312l $9995 '87 carnar0 Sport Coupe (2GPK859) $9195 One previous owner. (100407) One only at this price. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. """" .... -.. -........... M!ld .. _ .... ,.... .. --... °'°., ......... --...,~·-11-··=---Sales: San Diego Fwy., at Harbor, one mile south. Tel. 714-540 9100 Open Saturdays for service. • , 1989's are here ... Come in to see us. . . M-F 8:30am-9:00pm Sat. 8:30am-6 S1Dl.10-6 Service: M.F. 7:00am-6:00pm Sat. 8-4:30 • ,, ____ est HUNTINGTO ALL REMAINING '88 LEGENDS IN STOCK AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. CUR .CALL · 1987 1988 842-0095 - MUNTINGTON BEACH ACURA . ·~~ I -800-96 ACURA 19131 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA - No maasr ____,--~~~ wflaf. 405FWY GMf llD HUNTINGTON ~ BEACH A CURA c - e • ~ ; - - •VALUE AND FUN COMBINATION• RUNS AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS •PRICED TO MOVE YOU 2& -1988 VAN .CONVERSIONS! AT GlOSE-OUT PRICES! STARTING PROM s CALL 642-5678 ••1!11.... 1• c... ... • a1n c...a..... 1111 c.... ... • unjc.ta... 1114c.ta111u · 2114 c.a.... 1114 c.a.... aaat ~ ilii 38A 21A, Ylewt, decb, FABUL&Ji New contem-' ... i ..... #I •LAG 3BR 2'~8A, 2-aty, BRIGHTON SPRINGS 18A HOUSE W'-'de 28A 18A TMI DAILY fllLOT c~omcaHOUM T...._a....,_, IOOAM-llO PM latllrCllW I 00 AM· I I 30 AM ..,._ Couni.. ... , CHICK YOUR~ TMl,.nDAY One 4IR up, 3BR dn. One ..... cell., gW+catpor1 pcwery. 2M ~ condo, WILi 11111.. I 38R 28A. n9Wty deCC>f-gar. frplc, 1)11110, Ind')' hi(. Condo. Secluded wood• quiet .,.., comp! re- 28R up, 28A On. From a1eoo1mo. 712 Po!Mettla PM01'11Ncvlew9~& EnjOy---cdM at 1ta ._. lf'I 8Md.Sl251mo.S4-4049 up. Small~ ok. $1300. & ltrMl'M Gfound llOOt model.attger.wfdhkup, $775,000. 842-3850 .. UT lm.11·1. ....... 83600 thl• ~ & 1UJ1Urtou1 87S-..912 Agt leYel. Wthr/Oryf It~ newcrpt/bllnded/W~ tple. Property HoYM Altra -i75=7351°AQt1675-Mll W•rfnlil......... 38R 2'ABA bHuty., •NPT HOTS toe. Lg 38' ELEGANT new 281'; 28a, z hooll-up, mlclo, frplc, g., no pet• $795. 546-7&oe , .. --.......... __.. SEA E _ ...... 111 1• lmmed occpy poeelbte. 28a trplc, gar .• patio, carg.,ege yard d/weto. w/Oflftf + catPoft. Rec , VI w •OCEAN VIEW LSE-CdM --·-• Short "' long term .... MWty deCC>f. Ho peta: Avl 171 Monte v11ia $950 area, POOi. ape. $750 ~ TOWNHOME 38' 2!h8a, 3 8 R • 2 BA • ~o m *3500/mo. 48R 2'~8A Children & pata OK. now 11216/mo 720-1565 No pett. 642-3812 d4l9 VELMA 549-24•7 ~·patio. $1000 Milt tcCWM'f ............ ~ p o o 11 t p a I t e n n I a HouM 3-c:ar a=.•· E SIDE Condo 2JtR 28A . $549,000 Call Adal rernod'. 8kr 840---.-NT' r~· ~~ •Ciiin Meta Verde lg Cozy 1BR houM, frig & CLEAN 281' 1Ba dupltx. 'I'd, arn1 ~-$1275 816-224tAgt 902 ******* ~·A, 38A28A,d/w,2carger-stove. Mature person $725. Gat, amt yatd, no Wlllrfr ........... I 00 AM·S 00 PM • ......_a ~rert • KICW ......... WflilM .,.., .. "',. .......... "'""....,. .. ....., . ...,, .,.,..,, ............... -.c.ftOW ot .. OL--'-' ........ '-• -Ulf'"' ........ '-i..·- .. M1 '"" , .. 0.00. -oc:--................. ,., ... ...,.,,...... ... ,......,.....ai .~ .. , .......... ••<• .., .... ,... " .. ..... ec~ ecn..M., .. 9"T9t" 0-.. ............... .., ....... etme111, ..... 3A~~ :;:er·~. + IN~DELMAR ~ .,, ;r,ac,t:,t~~= r;J;,d~m5:t50 ~ ~~"~=:'· IUl.YmU1·1• Cm!t IDS f:~"l;s.-l;1317 mo. condo 1n per-\t:\\'t \.°"'Cfr I~~ 4t 11 Ul1'W 1-lll 1• WTW lllTl 1UA jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiliii.i!ii .. iiiiiii~iiiiiii 2 ~ VieW gr.-. ~-2 +den. 2 REALTORS • 18A + dining rm & trplc 2 Newport Helgtita area lg uJM14~~~ tit... ch~ Ba= •au U •,. batM. ToP ot thellne IP-Wanl to live nr the beech. c:ar oar. new peinl & c.rpt. 3BR 2'i BA. 1>11110. dbl -U ... M ....... , ...... - '" ··-.. Sol II.JI -__ .. ____ ..._ ... ~ ...... ....a ........ -.-.----... ,. ..... __ _ Terna location. Frplc, 2 ear pege. Gr .. t pllMcea. Two decic• -11 but don't want the pettc-$800 Incl gmdr. No pet•. page, qiuet area. Ultra-j for both. 737-2218 toe! $1400/mo T54-18&e with spa on large muter 1ng Pf'oblem• & notee? Adulta. SCOtti 548-2301 cteM. 2 at()(y. $1250/mo '':~!!!,......, ___ 4BR 2BA hOme ON THE bedloom. Availabte lm-1 Our beautifully re-Call Robert Miiiiken to 11 BEACH at Big CO(ona, medi ately. Laundry! modeled2BRhMilonaE'SIOE3Br 1'n8a,den,r• view831-1266 i[~ll Breek.,• Drive. Yearly room, 2-cat garage. All 1 1g lot in a very quiet model. nu CtpVdrpl/lcitc., ~ .. ~'""' ........ r z1-S3900/mo; win ter, tnil for $1750/mo on 1 netghbol'hoodl Fumfunf. mlffO(edWatdn>Oe.fp.2-1 •• S3000fmo. Call Carl at yew leMe. I 760"-9703 Lv M9g car gar. $1395/mo. AMXLS XVXILAelt 640-1000 Send!. t73-2749 Short t.,m & winter SpacJous 1Br condo W .a_y If Miil 1Cttu ... 1114 --------1 $850 to $1400 uppw. wld, FIP, wet/bar 111-111'1· 2111~ - Waterfront Hornet. Inc. gar. $1050. Mona agt •Larna patlol & yardl RealtO(S 72'94060 8-5 M-F •-215 Marine. Balboa Is •Small pet o61 673-6900 ON the bMCh, p"1 rd. de-, •Carpo'11 w1110tege luxe duplex, 3Br 2'nBa, •POOi I ...... ...... ZIOI fully equip kllch, w/d,, SU IUUI lPTI 'h elk to bay. SBR 38Xl ~~2~r ~-\~~-600 w. WILSON • Home. 2-car gar. wl d. 9 I ·-au·· BILL UU.Ml-IMI mos at $1600/mo or yrty SpaclOUt & contemP"'aryj .,.., .. at $2200/mo. 721 -1196 2BR t'ABA 2 at()(y, frplc. Spaclout 5Br 3Ba Lux •2BR Duplex,. quiet, trg nlee carpet. Garage. Lg Home. Avail 11 11. yard. front unit. garege. 2 BDRM 1 bath house. deck. Ocleanslde of PCtf. $3500/mo. Lse opt good area. $780. 543-A A~. garage. re-51300 Agt 67S-49 12 $750,000. 631-5866 Bernard St. 647-75-40 fr tor. washer/dryer. 1 Y S 1375/mo 650-3832 4BR 4BA South Bayfronl with c:locit, partially furn. $3000/mo. Avail Nov. 1 722-7022 LITTLE ISLAND 3BR 2'1.BA. wintet S 1400/mo Yearly 3BR 2'/•BA. trplc, •---------------~ $1650/mo. Garage, •' cwport. Agt 673-4062 ' ..... !'!!"!"!~'!!'!'"!!'~~'124~, ....... = ....... -.. --,..,.,ea.ea--..----AFFORDABLE WANTJL 2AA 2BA t::tOUSE 5BR 3BA, lrg eat-In Beam ceilingt. t>ricit trptc, ltllllll HIJ kitchen, living room family rm . patio. i.i XeAe (nt). hOfse prop-wl~ for piano or $1275/Mo Call NATALIE erty 3BR howe NewJ>0rt bridge table. POOi-tin 548-6569 or 759-6600 e.dt Bay., .. Open Sat rear yard + RV. Near Metrlll Lynch Realty & Sun 12-5. 20291 =-~~5~~~~~· RENTALS AVAILABLE Cypress. Santa Ana ' Short t•m & winter Helghta. 756-9182 Agt. mat $850 to S1400 IUITIPIL NEW J.D. Petetl twnhm Waterfnlf ..... , llYl•ID-Elegant 3BR, 3BA, nr UCI, llOe CHARMING gate ptded $3"26,000 ownerl agt I _..._.,.1. t•·llOO community w/2 private 854-9573 ..... , • • t>eachel southwest atv,. lewrr• IHC' tHllAl --._,------~~ 1~~ ~: fo7. 1221,111 Ptaiuall 21171 White wuhed red Steps to sandy beach. 28R 18X eotfXde. pavera, custom baths & Po<>lt. ocean & tennis. Owner type. Quiet atreel kit. Land avall. $455.000 2BR +lg den. 2 Car gar. 11~ to bay. l)lltlo $11501 llf.1111 Just llsted. Open Sat & yny. (213) 698 8581 • Sun 1-5 at 215 611t SL •--------...,.-~ r1:~1E· tl .KJNS OOCKSIOE RE 722-9730 3BR 1BA, .steps to bead'I "• ·~~ ·, $855fmo yearly, 111 &I I!!! U. 'll\111\J\"i $25,900 Down. 2BR 2BA. 1 last. $600 security. Refer- 11;11 ftE..\LTOft~• yr otd. 2cwgar, secluded ences. 675-6915 1 loc. =. !:::a 1~0= 3BR 2'.iBa. frprc. 2-c.r ~lliand&aatrwys. 'I gar. patio, It.Itch bit-Ina, '"'ll'fll Jl,.lllJ $259 000 A 854 9698 remodeled. 1309 W. Bay Coata Mela dreem hm. . • · gt -$1600/mo ytly. 650-4616 38R 2'.iBA, frplc, huge 2 _ • 111-UIHl- car gar, totally pvt. VERSAILLES yearly 2 2BA lmmac end unit wl lg yd. Or Oeauville condo SteJs h MHll Slathed to $229,000 WANTED by pvt party. Bkr 642-3850 I AT Tll ll&lla Golf courte view pref. WELL furnished 381' 2Ba Newport St•I. 2.mstr suit-721-8508 oceanfront, $1600/mo. 81, 2'hBA, MC tya. trptc, B'I' owner Harbor View 28' 2Ba Close to OC41an, 2 car gar, pNt toe w/yard, Home SomwMt model $900/mo. 818144&-9392 S279.~0o. Call Robin 5BR 3BA. $595.ooo: r-=== uJ M--2122 Tench 831-12H 5•6_1330 days ....-.-,... WM*I\ e.4-5554 eYeS/wkends 2U 111 .... :. . .. ' . IAITll VIEW ESTlTI New paint, garden, gar- One-of-a-kind 4BR 1 story age. AYI 1111· 720-1784 -• ...,,..,..D.,,....,,.M-=-=ft""''""p'""t.,..,l""m==-n=-on x-lg IOI-Community 2 BDRM. 2 BA TH front . pool & tennis -$589.000. duplex. $1385/mo. 457-A We II give you the down In OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 Seaward Rd. No pell. ••chg tor a Share of own-2100 'l'ACHT MISCHIEF (818) 981-5360 erlhlf>. You make the 75"' 234 mth!Y pymta & we thate SHATZEN R.E. ,..1 HI 211 llE.Uflllt apprac. You racelve HARBOR VIEW HOMES $2000/mo. & 2Br 2Ba 100% tax benef1t1. Musi COMPLETELY & fabulous-NIC4t! Frplc. Agt 673-5354 have dean credit. Aot 1y remodeled 4 bdrms. • 957-eG02 Dys. Ev. Wkndt with teparate, MCluded 2Br hse on Bluff 3 blka to 2nd floor master suite. A beach, lg decic. dbl gar very "today" hOme with $1375 /mo. n-petl PIUuala IOl'l berber catpet & vaulted 54S-2820-D Gary celllngt. 722-6453-N iiiiiWIWLD e4&r1a. ""'* e38'128a lower 831-1400 2BR + Den 2 '~BA $675,000 w/SPECT ACULR VIEW! $716.000 a ssosia ted \\All Ht-HONT $2800/mo 575-6900 - 2723 Ocean Blvd HOMt ~ a.c.. t----·----- REAL ESTATE •---------.• REALTORS Country -thn-lafn Ttrr. ~Li.., im 3Br 2.5ea.iam. Shutters Horses ,.-iiiiiiili-ililiiiiiiiii;;m Rogers Grdn lnd1Cpd lg yd • Pvt quiet bkr't coop 2.5% 1111 llPLEI $425K. PI P 854-3063 38A/31A + 28R/28A -4 ''" LllTUt cw garage. 3-Story, 14 Duplex • 3BR 2BA N . yewa otd $539 ooo Wall< to bch. poot1 & ten- LLONGS 00F NEWPORT nit. *339.000. Incl land. f40..5H4 OOCKSIDE RE 722-9730 2 &LOCKS TO BEACH LIWllT ,_ ... " DUPLEX. 2Br 28a+ 281' PU1 • Tll ILlfPI 1'~8a. Newly remodeled. eruucally reduced for $529.000. 875-32M quick Mlell Meny up- 753 AVOCADO-CONDO gredn. Spacious 3BR S220K. 28R 28A, encl dbl 3BA home wlfront ger. Pool • ..,a. 720-0455 balcony & rear patio LEE LENNARTSOH. BKR wl tf>e, loc:ated by the poof. Beamed ceiling. FC>f WANT OLDE CdM Pf'op-O.alll & penona1 ano- erty, CMtl or caah to your Ing. c:.i1 81LL & DONNA toen, "toractoeuJea ok, WlBSTER 760-5000 or net to~ .. Agt t73-Ntt 54&-a775 -c.11... lift nr..llA.V IU:'lrllll\ ·I ... ._ 48A 21A. *214,900 Prln-~t~'f\.l.._"Yf f·~.f: \ 11 dpele Oflly. 154-4751 RE~TOAS • It 1odr• loolll"tl r • •· claalfled IHI• new• for JOU· St• v-,,.,.,.,, w ........ Mt-5671 for Information & surprisingly low cost., 191: HorlM fn ht country to embroider for pidUfes, pillows. 1Wo 9Ya"x12'" .......... directionl, ookw g&ade induded • . 25 PLUS $1.25 PIH FOR EACH MTTEAH ORDERED. fNCLUDES: e AWFM Cass • Floor Mais e Plur Stnne e Radial Tires e Rear Seat e Re.lr Wiper & Wasbtr e Custom Callies e factory Tinted Glass e Spare Tire Covers . ~~. Merrill Lynch Realty .-..mllPLD Loceted In quiet erM of W. Newport, Nr CMnnel. oceen. b9ech and p&rl(. Exoetlent yeer round or -.onat rent potential. 1345.000 711-1100· • COLD Well BAN~eR ;.J 1-:,l>l'\.1 thebts: 844 90IO EMERALD BA¥ $141,0lO ONE OF LARGEST LOTS IN EMERALD BAY. OCEAN, CATALINA, PARK, CANYON VIEWS. CO'ZY DEN, 3 BR, 3 BA, ONE BEDROOM + BATH DOWNSTAIRS. BEAMED CEIL- INGS. ~ f .. • . ' . :r t . : • t • . : . I [ WM~q • • t • . BALBOA ISLAND DELUXE APARTMENT AVAILABLE NOW· Extra large 2BR, 11ABA. Cathedral ceil- ing, frplc, French doors to deck. New kitchen, baths, paint, carpet, extra ctoeeta, O/W, laundry, garage. Yearly. No pets! S1S75/mo. 837-8547 "l-q,y~~~~~ID""'~ ~ IEWPGRT HEl&HTS ~ ~ 211 'I' East 1 ltlt mEET ~ 9 3 BR, 2 BA, GARAGE, (V A FIREPLACE ~ ~ VACANT ~ ~ $1288 PER 181THJ i~~~~.!_ I WlnEI ATTIE IEAIJI Wt hlYI <Ka.-. Tmtl Trallr ltft. (Jtioy .... 1111 of heated .,... cMahlult I ... f~. '121 PU MllTll lll-U11 ............... . ME•BllEI Call for Oetallsll @ In a NeWIJ Remocl1l1d Apartment Home SOUTH COAST APARTMENTS ... 3800 South Aoww (714) 111-7111 Open M • 7 Daya I Week --- I I IUIB no11w, llfml l41&11&'14 ..,,,, ,,, .,,,.,.,, .,,.,, ,,.,.,. 1~ teae/Mo. . a..w pool/880/laund.sy ........ ., .. t.l/oarpoc1a •Slllavteatea..-1\ ~14/Ml-77'14 - ma.:.11 a.DEN 714/I• .U a.DltEN WRCOME ENO. GAaAGl/PAIUCING SPACE LOTS OfUOSETS 29\20M;· ..... ,..., ......... OIW, Miio, .P'9Y ~d. lndrY nn. c:etllt Nlup: OM , .. WATER·PD Mo '"Mo. S716 +'tlOO ... ~ EASTSIDE © Costa Mesa, 3 bedroom, ·1 Ill baths, den, remodeled with new carpet, drapes, kitchen, mirrored wardrobe, fire- place and 2 car garage. S 1295/month CAU 9ANDI 673-17•9 *LIKE NEW*@"- Come see the difference, completely remodefed. Beautiful 2BR apta. Pool, rec. room, laundry room. Ready for Instant move-Int ONLY $640 to $650/mo + $200 OFF MOVE-IN ALA MOANA APTS. 530 W. Wilson I TSL MGMT 722·9012or142·1803 * MESA "IES * A amaJI, quiet complex. STUDIO $550mo OR $585mo OR $585/mo w/ftreplece. 1 BEDROOM $650/mo. "Uke new & YtKY private." Rre- place, pool, epa, laundry. 1at month + MCUrtty dep. NO PETS. ,,,.,,, ,,.,,,, 1 Bedroom Condo. Secluded woods l et,..,.. Ground floor teYel, wash- • ldt'yeK etllCk hook-up, microwave, ftreplace, garage w/opener + cerport. Rec .... pool, spa. $750/mo + dep. 111.L YEW 141-2441 """""""" &.M@ 38A,2BA,dln)ngroom,frplc,ntce yard. 1 atory a/Slater, E/SprtnodtM. Avall now $1150 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1mletobe9chl2BR, 1'ABA. CtMn 2 etory ~. gerege, oommunlty pool, --. llOO/mo. ....... C-0.oo 1)J, >-b ~" S BLOCKS TO BEACH I 81., ... ..._,, wida lup ~a .... 11...,..Nopeta. 11115/mnth CAILCAllY ~ .... ,. ~ ~&zc/J PEllllllE0 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Full eecurlty, pool, gym, many amenities. ,$825/mo ••• 113-2141 CUTI •ESI IEITILS © MESA VERDE 4BR 28A on quiet street. Large fenc.d T,•d w/prdener. No pet• pleue. $1450 mo. ' 157-2523 or 751-2711 2Br, 1BA, new cwl)9t & paint. Small fenc:ed yard. Kldt l 1)9tt welc:Ome. 2115 Amertcen. S750/mo. ........ 'fl1-I.,. .ID PllPEm l&IT . a.Mo. ;J;."""'• .0 UPPER 2BR/2BA DUPLEX . FIREPLACE, GARAGE, p SUNDE CK 11111,a.11111 ~di 7" 7le Beacj ' u. <!«"•" 'ilk/ 111a~ CD 3BR 28A Oceanfront $2000/mo. •OR• 2BR 2BA1 Nicel Fireplace. m Liii IULn 111-1114 , ............ ~···· .. • BALBOA • ·: LITTLE ISLAND t : Upper Duplex-38R, 2"4BA : t Winter rental S 1400 /mo. • t -or-• : JBR, 2'.4BA-Flrepface : + Yearly rental S1650/mo. • : loth Have garages & carpons i • CALL 67J·4062 Agent : ~ ...........•.•... ~ #AWi @ 141111M ... .. _ ... . UPPER LEVEL, ftrept.ce, wet bar, pnioe, walher/dryer. 11111PDlll11 AGENT 724-4111 MONDAY THAU FRIDAY 8-5 .. IEWP.OIT •lllA APTS. •Wlll•t .... 0 EXCLUSIVE BEACH COMMUNITY H• beeuttful 18R 1BA on t'?e BAYI 1, 100 aq. ft., W.._/Oryw hook-up, lhplece, m6c!ow.v., dlttlwaeher, gar11ge •Enjoy our privet• beectll . • I BOAT SUPS EXTRA SORRY, NO PEJS 11Ml11 OCEAN VIEWll @ Two bedroom. I bath, duplex. Enciosed yard. Carport. $1100/month-Yearly 644-6780 646-3189 ·~~~~~~! ~ HVNTINGTON BEACH C t ON LAKE PARK @ ~ ~ 2 Bedroom1, 2 Batba, fire· , • i pla~e. 2 car Iara ... Gardener I Included. Adulta. No Peta. ~ $1350/month ' 640-0020 , ~ Ask For Chuck · 13 rr~~~~J IEWPllT IElll • 2 Bedrooms • 1 Bath 9 • Plrkinl S1•PD•m 114-111-1124 : I • • I • j I , 1 I • 810 or.ng. CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Oet<>Mr28, 1988 '12 IAllM ... ----YW-'11-.lett1 •TILll 'll Sunroof. auto. AtC Automahc, AIC, 11~.o. A11tomatic. 4 c •PlaAL GAllAOI IAU IAn Loaded t>Mu1y. (0260301 Powet •t...-ing. c2Hl38> poww "°°' IOdl. 15,800 se.999. c:rul••· power RIPLE dresser St50 :OAK d1nln9 room 1able. 0 DRILLpren$30 Air Tour· TWIN ·and 11ngle baby1SINGEA sewing m.chlne ONLY 40t/llfte. CALL 642-1671. CM CAR631·6120 UYA ... 11 1ng_/DrakH. c:a Cheei S 150. Nightstand• octagonal pedestal, 2 1s1er iuooeoe. new 11lll 1n Items. Clothes $1-$5, s lQO. sou port a bl• --AIC. e.tt (t2IO) S $25. Antique marble top leaves, ••ts 4 to 12 $50 bo.11 cost $150 ..... $80 High chalfl S20 Heh TV/ster-8 Stainleta ............. -... 11111·-·-•-:.. ..... IUZU 'IJ Ul I 111-1• • II ••• $75 PortM>le cok>t TV 5.a-6623 6x 10 S10fl09 bldg. MW tn Playpen S 15 Swiogs $151 stefl .. ~ttc rotisserie --.,...,. ....... '" 5 ~ m~al. PQW9f yaafl '11 lU Ill -MIM11 145. Neutlla• atomach COU-CH s4o -Fii bl· box.CostS149,setl$100,, each. Toys S1 ·110 1 $25. Green twin bed ill Hems muse QC)i 61.-Mov1ngS1i. amiqs pint.a brak ... AM/FM, cuset·1 .,_ ---m.ehlne $150. Oueenl 1 ng ca 1 Pair Sony speakers $60. Changrni table $15 ad $')5 Ml ,., d lk ,· · ed t ' te• A/C. Sun root Aute>matte, e<ul ... ~ -111-iiiiDmt temiwaveless maltreat net, three drawer $40. each Blonde 9 d(a~ Strol"'-t5 Car ... , 1 spre s .. • crowave het, "'assware. recor I. b ts. PiC rms, prte o (2FEM338) $5 995 Sleeting/brakes AM/FM Aefri..&.atOf $40 Stereo ..,. Browning dish $20 Elec> oak podium. appliancet tell. Sat only, 2529 Bllcit • •H-c • s •• I t • • A I c • '83 Mull. LOW m lrMMt $75. Panot ~ .,,,.... cheSt $50. Wsh31t0• S dSrhaw-S1S. Adult clothes.. Men's trlc Crock Pot s 10 & ctothet. SAT/SUN 9-2. Bay Loop. 722·8339 llOmfll ~ I (1Mxxe7t) 11; .... '1 A/C, caaa. (28 125. Kitchen teble, 4 speakers. record player er chest op 1 shirts large SS Panis $3 • 646-S300 122 Apolen• On alley) ----~-•.al-1111 ,_.. $1 100 chlllrss-45.631·9102. $65. ~ s4s. Lawn· vacuum. Cost SS9, se11 1 Ladies thirts $3-$10.l-· -.--L IHI. ltac• IHI _ -l•t•t•IUOI 'cMc•R"31-• __ mower $65 Edger $80 1 S3S .. i d bl IL.-.: 0 F 1 I ,. v v KENMORE microwave Benc:h wejghts S 10 .... nt ~ue recor ca • Panta SS. Shoes S3·SS. YARD SALE. New Dish-... tsfXfE S•' Furnlivre UPT 84 Month inane ng .., .... $lOO. Truck tool·bo.11 Blcycle tires. lubes. net $40. ark bench S25 31972 Virginia Way. washer Tappan $130 Ptaiasall 1117 bed• toolt · l\atdware c>ptlons on previously __ ----1983 FORD F·250 $40 Mini·truck rack' wheels, frames S1-s10 Sooy AIM, F/M caaette South Leguna. Between color TV 19" $100 chest 1P0119nces • ml.c SAT owned Mercedes-Benz. YILllWIMI 'M 4·speed, steteo, $100 F1berglau ladders' Man's skr bOots SS Misc complete with speakers 91h St., 10th St. off ol I freezer S30. TV 'stereo •c;HRISTMAS THINGS*! ~3. 16262 Birdie Lane Compare HOUM of lm·I IAlllT ITI braku. 5th 81t. S100, 4 ti. SSO. 197S1 $1·$50. 9S1 Sonora Rd., :'~,:;c::W:~ ~· Coast Highway. Saturday center $30, Captain bed *'s'l~.~~f ~1£~·* 1 (nr Marine HI) 631~6358 ~~ 'e~gate. 213171415 speed manual. radials. ~/obo 14t-_? Ford van hitch s7s -, Costa Mesa, Calif. Farberware brolle;I only_. ---I ~~ ~~~~:' !~?i~·=~ 1701 E. Balboa. Balboa foANITURE including E C power bfat<et. AMIFM. F• '11 UIT 645-9601. S45-7215. rot1ssorle $40. New con· in • machine $7 5 --California queen-size 4 190E $1S.950 (33.43) I eueett•. A/C. Sun roof. Convertible. aut TWO mirrored closet FRENCH Prov.ncla1 king tractors Wheel barrow. SMITH Corona electrtcl s!11 sun 9 •3 s 1s Ctr1a1•1l•1r 11121 waterbed, bunltbed set. 2380SL321tm·.' <23441 lllloyS (2FBY993)5-4.995 cylinder,5speed doors 78 .. high, 48"' ~ size Drue! headboard. Cost $200. Mii $100 1 ~all typewriter $60. Catalina. Npt Hgll. mtTI •a•fl wrought Iron 1hetv1ng 8 ~~~J~~&(~~~h, l•l•Tll MAii 'cruise, power S30 each. 536-9992. with frame S 100 Rockwell H spd sander ...-hilco stereo console ----* -* I units. child's wall unit & • ..,.... • 1ngl br1k ... ca PHONE M~T j S46-9157 $40. Impact wrench S3S 1 130. G.E. eight track SONY Betamax X2 excel· Harbor View Hiiis. SAT 9-4 desk set, dressers, etc. ~ :eoon :g~·= ((=: ---A/C. ( 10471) MM ~ answer ---S46-5737. I AM/FM stereo $30 Cell· lent $100. Seart Ken-& SUN 10.2. 102t Gold· Double stroller, l)l~e·s agon • , YW 'll ... UEIAOI •lfmTll machine ·New 1ype-.MAPLE rocking chair . Ing chandelters. ambe<I moredistrwasherbulld·in enrod. Furniture, ap· ptente table. mle.nt car 5SOOSEL'3S.900(5189l Good mlerlor & exterior. -4111 writer ,sso Sill boots1 brown pads $30 2 oak CYCLE helmet $40 swag lamp $10·S30. $75. 631-3388. pllances, TV console. seat. beach cruiser brke. Fl*S.e4-M21 New lites, Medi engine, --Ml-... 9!.'1·101'1 145. Tennis lamp tables, glass tops, Mclane mower $145. Maple coffee table S20. -----housewares. antiques &1 lawnmower. Hitachi 23"' -, --'800. CALL Dennis FOii .. -.. lllT----t rackets. Prince Pro., beaulllul ~SO each. An-2S"' racing bike $85. Reel Kltby vacuum with ••·iCAIB, new 11ght oak Jenny much morel ' color TV. lots more. SAT 5s Mercedes 190 (714)963-8314 (YPM850) .,. Weedoversl1e.Graphlle, t1queo1ks1deboardS7S. mower· SSO Rolar • taehments $30 . Lind SlOO no mattress ____ t &SUNbelore4 m 9945 Auto. fully loaded w/alr. Automatic. 6 ey Boron. White rackets Bathroom unit, mirror at· mower s50· Hond!' Aluminum roll·away bed ' You unasSemble Fair~ TENANT & ESTATE GAR· Cornwall Dr ~-sB50 Exceptional. one e>wnef. VW '78 BUS Sharp in & radials, power S2S. 760-107S tached to chrome sl1drng mopeds t2) 540 Power S20. 2 matching 5· soles view/Baker Costa Mesa AG~ SALE Furn1ture,1--· 58K m1, silver/blue. out. Fae. air, '89 tags Ing/brakes, A KENMORE refrigerator cabinet $25 Redwood lawn vacuum S 12S S20 each. Hoover ruoj S46-4747. • · cloth ng, barw/brass rail, llAIT Fiii WSEI 631•2289 I $2950. 756-0363 ~SMtte. A/C, '881 $150. Teak dining table• ~~:1•;::1rgc~:;_~~02~th. Sch.win Cruls~ir $4S. ~~~1~POf~P.011~~e; =~g:I ~~ip!~ng~:.~sa~~~~.4 •HUGE YARD SALE* llSSU'IJ2IOD I YW'lll ... itOHY ~~R76)1°S:.89;' S 100. Twin stroller S2S. ___ 1 548 2429 alle< 111m. 1 S36 4543 s ELL ~ _ _ __ 1 Sponsored by Women Automatic power doorl Automatic: 4 cyl stereo •T•llll Coffee table $20. lroo-'unoN mterowave $60. --__ • ___ . ---C1111 ""' 11241 at Large. lnslructors loc:k. radials, cruise. (004266) Sa 999. . stone dishes S 10. 8mm Beauty Rest bed S 100. FIND , 6201 Sottwind Dr. (Spring· power steering/brakes. y F• •--MJ-1111 movie camera and ChaD£telie< $50. Olhce DEL TA one piece 101le1 I dale/Edinger) Sat./Sun. AM/FM cassette A/C U .-... Chlnon projector $50.1 desk~~halrs. answering with plastic seat. excel-, th rou~h classified ICCSWIP•En $d 1clt H T-tOf)S.· alloys. leather: aao-noo llYEl1911TS 675-0491. 1920 Court machine SS·S 100. h h I .,. d lent condjtlon $SO ... 2-llll EVERY SAT & SUNDAY __ (S79S2S)$8 795 A a...-u Vehtelesrrom$100. Ave .. Newport Beach. , 5"18-7374 1 t roug c ass1 te 644-4S79. • •O C Col'-*I * ofe. chairs. & misc. 1.....,.Tll· air•-•* c Mercedes. Corv range a.st • ..,,,e Sat only 8-12 .... ,_ -I ·-· •14ll 11V11ru CheVys. Surplus. P I •-: I 1t&.19 It 70 12' 9010 T Ir 9035 • I _. .. tlH Farrvtew& Ad~ms, Costa Eastbluff area 142-1111 I -... • ""' Gulde (1) 805-68 th -.aa I ~ Ptwtr 115 A•lt Ltlliat r•c S nat" •p::: Mesa. Adm1ss1on/Parklng I 835 ,..3 Amigos Way Automatic, 8 cylinder, Ext. 6 •23005 +tooklRd ror •com;; •. 32· PACE SF. cat eng .. ORDER your 4 89 or 188 Ford "62. work Qlck·uP.: * * * FREE. SPACES s121n ---lllSUI 'II SllTU power door lock. cru1se.,"ii!iiiiiP.iiimiiiJ nioo?! We have wonder· LOADED $12K (N B Mercedes-Ben1 and get V·8. auto. good tires. VW CABRIOLET Beaulllul Advance, S 15 on day of •ESTATE SALE. Sii only S si>eed suc:k, immaculate,1 power steering/brakes, U fUI loving dogs & cats mooring also available). ttie Early Bird lease S4SO . 675-8877 or l red. only 28K mi, custom Swap Meet. 432·5880 ' 8-5, entire house coo-low miles, movlng, mustj AM/FM. cassette. AIC. available for adoption. 673·9201 Rate Compare House ol 675-7006 chrome Ritlen rims & row I tents, l801 Haven Pl sell, 1 owner $2600. Ull Moon rool. (10462) Must go to responsible Imports & Be Sale laS 0 profile tires with many ELECTRONIC & house· ESTATE SALE! Sal 10/29. 760-9392(=1FON319) J .SS99S • j owner. Corne & .... we AICTlll ••TICE 213/714 MERCEDES I ! miles left. Perteet cond. hold items. clothes. Sun· IOam. 3030 Corle --. ... 'II nLm I 11m11T111UOI l might have the perfec:1 1coast guard seized boats. BEFORE You buy. examine ... '11 'U indisde & pout. Runs day only 10·6. 28A8 Boa Hermosa, Newport North -M2-tlJ1 ' pet lor you. 631-103041 lnv~tory. dates & lo-12s used Meroedes·Benz t ton conversion, S.9 en· great. $9300. Better than Vrsta Dr Costa Mesa. I Villas 4 eyl nder. S speed man· --------- POODLE PUPPY SALE 1 cations: 80S-968-Sl20 and our resale leasing g1ne, automatic. power new. Alpine pull out cass FUANITU~E Oriental de· f&ITASTIG "llYE·· ~~159iassette (836211 AIOI 'Ii llYIEU Home rai98d (Tea Cup l(7 days) plan Compare House ol door lock/w indows. deck. Puncl'I amp. Bos· signs & mi~. SAT & SUN' AWAY" UllAIE SALE! 11· _Tll IUCI Automatic, 8 cylinder, Toy & Min.) All colors:. 11 II --7014• Imports & Be Sale. power steering/brakes. ton acoust speakers. 8 1 370.-t Lap 1 Lan•I . d k .. ,.. powe< door lock. erulM,!=~iiliiiiiiiiiiii1 $250 $700 7Sl..J465 213/714 MERCED A/C, 4x4. Mileage only 646·59S2 or 6S0-7309 Iv • ere Near new chairs. es s, M2 .. J1 I power steering/brakes. • • 1201 CA( e1u;ellen1 con-OUR 60 MOLeasing Pro-3SK {1ML0337) SAVE. msg Eric (off Tustin Ave.) accessories. antiques. AM/FM, cassette. A/C, 4 door. aotomatte. P.·aatl I Ortlal db1olioftard'. SalNlmorasthters•ou,15 1•• gram 1s a wrnner. Com· C. ... ll lltetrtlet Giant yard sale" clothing.I sponoodsbookequipt.EP~,t~lng& l iHH 'II St1111 I Ult. Moon rool. (10462) steering, A/C, s g SAVE' your time. Choose turn. household goods. g s.. vw., Automatic, power steer· SS995 (703638) $13,299 IOH $2300,846-9097 Pp ~~:~c;."tS:_0'J";'~~~s14 , 141-1111 , lrom 1a previously carparts&bictyes.Gteatl 9~11~62 ~~~~~~dal. Jng.A/C:-stereo.(233374) lllTlllTNIUOI UYFUll. "'f•92 .. 2-c .. h"'1""'ck""er-1n·g-U""p""ri""g.,..htt35' ERICSON '73 Brtstol MERCEDES YW '15 0-,.r Pt•· owned Mercedes-Benz. atull 11 Real Cheap!! 28S6 ° ro. · $6,899 ... 2_.4111 ••• 1• R c d T Compare House of Im· La Salle Corner of Furnitufe & plants & misc:. UY FLAIEllE - • ...- Player Piano. Ampico BaceC s rulse. Loeo•'eo .... W1ate4 .. pons & Be Sale 21317"' Sonar a. Costa Mesa. S•t 10.12 ···1-c-.a,·11ao ... •s--,:.. •• •'82 Cont .. shar NdS some restoration, Y 37,000 B Clean. (093616) $8,999 • .,. •--• -n& $1700 OBO 640-1889 ' 6«-1295 851·5051 l ET US bu Y Your UY FUllllE MERCEDES giant 1236 Somerset Lane . Loaded. e11tra clean, low pampered Mercedes· Guitar. typewriter. Jetta & 1G1ant 6 Family! Antqs. TOYOTA 1983 Cressida miles. (628432) $18,699 '87 Schaeffer & Sons Baby •l' Stffl llfolt Catolt ' Benz you will get out· 110-1100 I c dill 1 I tool 1 1 1 1 wagon Dark blue mahogany. Cost S1tK. diesel power. Excellent House of Imports & Be •Ill •per I ' 11 11 8 5 8P · 64183241eavemessage IM.l• Grand wtpl,no corder. Cruise equipped, MBZ1 right' cash. Compare1 t l s•e•11·nw t!s. !~c~: c~:~~:~. clot~ur~. ~i:_:h °J!i loaded." mint $74SO. UYFUllllE Sac $6800 obo 673-9508 hve-at>oard MOR shp Sale. t986 Honda" CIVIC, clean.la M small wetsurt, arll I .4 I 1 nsc1lla Ln -I ----- ASKING $100,000 l Dr' /J--new paint, S8K mlles. Christmas tree, m5scT SATllUY l·S* -TIYIU 't 1 TISL • -C1,ill10 'llC,. Ing AJC sign srrtia1 '"41 HIS (213)305·0..s'2 I " an "'' $2000 obo. 536·S429 ;~~."2so7i;i~1~,;,f~~ A •112 ALEPH* 4Dr. s spd. ~ood cond. hrillt series (72766S) S1 mce •i••tat 9130 days, 646· 7600 IOF ._____... BEACH Couch, chair. wall unit. . s t99S. s 6-3008 Automahc. power steer·' UY FLAllU1911 1 1 IUCI tum •IA 1 n5' •rvn• SAT . Sii 9.3 glass desk top & more! lte •2BGA·330 Ing. A/C, steseo (290064)1 IJl-llll SftFllAll I' 10" l•J!liH 7!2! "86 Commanclle PU Trk ..0-14'4 ltlt lrHltl* Storage shed. furniture & l986 TOYOTA Camry LE $12·699 Monte Carlo SS TAl·FIN m1na·nose rider 4 kw ~JESEL KOHLER Sunroof. cass. 18K ~lies 111• MIZll Rll i 1S40 JAMBOREE ROAD Bonanza Sales!! I misc! come this Saturday Metallic blue. loaded.1 UY F&LIEllE loaded ·n.ew engine like new, 3 stringer, lam•· LIGHT PLANT. Fresh (26030) $7.400 Open 1 days• week A hltle bit 01 everY1hl"".1 9am-3pm. 230 Ocean $8000 hrm. 364-2782 IJO-l• J every1hing, $6500 nated wood nose & ta•I water cooled Rebulll to CM CAA 631-6120 Wh 1 •-· s Ext8f!ded SeMce Hours .. ,. v Nwpl Hgts 9 9236 JI E block 1250 newt s1850 646-9000 1te. maroon 1n er..,. 7 am .10 p.m. Mon-Fri electrte wheetehair. day--~ -----1111 TIYITA LE YU ILTllUTr CllYHT. .!.:_· m (1l • Tr•cb 9135 ~F~" ~°:~~':.'~n~: -'H llW IU CSI ~~~:5~· :~:r1e~~gk ,s~~g~~,~~:1~; •·~~o~~:s: A~~:r;,a";lee~lngc/~~~~!~: ·7Be~ Eldo. Loedw miles. 114 .... ile 'I Ast\ for Brian Sh ps/Docks/Sttflft c1m 'II 31• TH sunroof. S9.000 miles. Loaded Wllh power eQUIP· rack Dining table & toys. antiques. d olls, cassette. dual AIC.I auty. Load ' nu top. ,., ••• 842·1444 7022 Silverado, Au1oma11c. V-8 SS7001 MUST SEE menl & much more. chairs. lo.n1ck -naclls. odds/ends. clothing cruise. (8376) $8,995 (H~~09Jl~~6l20 Loaded with power •--------•For Rent 351 Shp. Coast cylinder, power door (20LF3S4)dlr Musi sell power mower & edger, 901 Citrus Place lllTmTM llAOI 1 • menl Must Mii Hwy Newport Beach 1ock /w andows. power IJl-Jll3 Make oller 540.S630 books galore! (Jamboree/Bison) MJ-llJ1 I •u C-411 hrl4t I offer (2GH049 T I f Call 550·6380 steeringt bralles. AIC BMW '81. 3201. whrte Aattl l•ttrtH. tl001A•te1 l•~rtM 9100• liarritz 5"10·5630. IHlpt111 IH (35096031 1 w/brown interior. alarm,' 1 : TIJlll 'II Oertlla ll Loaded with pow. equrp-Pl.YlllTI 'II n Ptweiliit1 lOlZ Siil TIE Ct11tll Cltttrtlet I• 1111 llOOS SEIAI ale. sunroof. stereo. S lt•4a 'II &co11• ; IHIA l CU SI I Automatic:. Power steer·' ment. t 1KSF327)dlr Must I Automalte. crulae, ~ri1~~ 1:50~:1~5 ..e-1200 Automatic, S eyl. pwr door speed $6000 720·S330 4 door, automatte, AIC. 5 5')8ed manual. radials. 1ng, AIC, stereo (868827) s e 11 Make of I er ' s1eerlog/brakes. A 1954 ANTIQUE CLASSIC FOlll 'll PICl·IP lock, radials. cruise. (2AHF44S) stereo (019089) $8.399 po~ brakes. AM/FM. 17,999 S40·5630 AI C. lllt. (9418) 112, Chris Craft 17 fully re---• power steenng/brakes. , --UY F• a-•-f cassette $\In roof cus-1 UY F• 11Ma•E 1 -----TM stored Show winner C 1apers/Tr11l u 1 112 ton. 4x4. speed man· cassel(e. AIC. 1111 DATSUN 83 280 ZX 2x2 ---s; .to wh.et&. (02S16S} -~.,. Caddlac..S.vtlle.-41, gOOd ..... ,_. Needs 1r11nor TLC. Ortti. 101.. uaL XLT Lawu pacicag.. ( 10489)$1,69 • Of.igtiial -'!wner Auto-Ul· ll $9 688 . 111-lJIO I cond1tron. $24SO Call MJ-llJ 1 "W • d llllTl.afM airuHt mat1c Power al e. Fully _ ' . I eves..J5ll·314 engine Great lnctudeS lrke new inside an out "11-~ 1 10 _ _._ s7600. 760.178 I I lllTlllT• llAOI T----•-·ella -p1-a.1IO ,.1 Fitr I r a I I er $ 6 0 0 0 f981 HOLIDAY Rambler (3K21149) $11 983 J -411 ~ HONOA·.78 CllCC •1••• .. .,... •n • 3 0 ' .. ._.1 I -142-Hll 4 door. aulom111c, AIC, c1m 113 llAUll 5 ~,.._,. A/C powers ss7-322s1Evenings ~e~~~~rs.h~:'a~· bath, C.11111 C.t"tftt , . •IA '11 ACClll 1 Good Conditron! stereo (278632) $7,499 Power & atr, needs paint, !~stereo (236 1986 ZODIAC Mark 11, rool/dash air.. loaded, ex· HI· 1200 1 11 lmlU LS CPE fs speed manual, rad1als,i c~!,~3~8~~5 1111& 'll PIELIH St UY~ otherwise excellent 17~899 Fulura. good cond111on. cellent S28.000lobo ----Ac ura Automatic, 4 cruise, power steer·1-'Automahe.rad1als.crusie, 1411•1._ SISOO (1FW647) UYFUlllll $2750 5"18-4848 (1KSB742) 536-2509 ClfYY '11 PICl-IP cylinder. power steer·, rng/bralies. AM/FM, ..... ,12 a--· power steenng/brakes. _. ... 665-5075 ----V·6 cylinder. speed man· ing/brakes. cassette. easse11e. A/C. 1111. Power I • ..,_.. AM/FM, casselle, A/C .... , Sii•• I , 111-1111 198,7 BOSTON Wna1er FIBERGL ASS camper val. excellent c ab.' A/C. Sun root (88013A) windows/locks. (0453SS) S11v~, 4 dOOf. arr con· Moon root. Alloys. '.""'--CORVETTE 77 Black on ____ _,,_.,.._--1 13 . 8HP Johnson. gal· shell, Stocl<land Co for1 12N98334i ss 587 1 Sl299S I $9888 I d1t1on1ng,powers1eerlng. (20XW509)$14988 Cress1da. Auto, sunroof. black T·lop. air, cruise. Toronado 1981. d vanized tra1le<. all new 1mporttruek.94'11"'.111n1 ,._ 11 ,..: .... ll.IT•TllWCI .--........ ,. .. S·speed,AM/FM,66,000 ll-Tll'•iraol loaded (1EAH92S) 1o1smore1exce11enteon· powermoonrool.$ equipment. Exceptional cond S250 OBO (dial rn -111 -•" -·-·--miles. clean 1n and out. ..,...,. _,. $5,900 dltlon. 65,000 miles. 0 B 0 . 8 4 3 • 9 valueatS3200 675-13S8 :)S83-4328altr 6 ..e-1200 141-1131 142 ... 1 $.4000.720-53680ays 1'2 ... 1 CMCAR631-6120 $8000.870-0567 (FEW430) Pl&.IC NOTICE rtllJC NOTICE Pta.IC NOTICE Pta.tC NOllCE rtalC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE __ Pl&._IC_NO_T_ICE ____ Ml._l_C_NO_T_IC_E -1 PtBJC NOTICE I PlalC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUatNESS FICTfTIOUS llUSINHS wrtn the County Clerk ol Or-ldei Mar, Cta11 92625 ' FICTfTIOUS IU9aNIH FICTITIOUS llUSINEil I F1CTITIOUS 9UIMH FICTITtOUS IUIMll bu11ness name or names With 1he County Clefll o NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT 1ange County on Oclober 11. This busrness IS con· I NAME STA'R•NT NAME STATIMEWT NAME STATE•NT NAME STATEMENT Mated above on October t4, ange County on Oclo The fotlowtng P«SOl\S are Tile fOllowtng penons era t988 ducted by an 1nc:hV1dual The following perlOns are The lollolOlfng persons are The following persons are The followlog persons are 1988 1988 doing buSlness as doing bu11ness as F>M713 Hie registrant com· doing business as dcwig buMMSS •• dOlng business as d()lng business as R. Gordon Hepworth F SHOPPERS UNLIMITED. RAnAN MANN. 30t E I Published Orange Coast 1mencec1 to transact busi-ADVENT COMPUTER ADVANCED COMPUTER D R R PROPERTIES. (a)LASER CARTRIDGE This statement was llled Pubhsh41d Orange 3857 Borcto Street. Suite 534 jStevens. Santa Ana, Calif Daily P1lol October 21, 28.1ness under lhe trctttous ,SYSTEMS, 2900 Bristol St.. CONCEPTS, 2633 W Pacific 10725 Elha Avenue :D, PLUS (b)LASER IMAGE wtth the County Cklfk of Or· Dally Pilot October 28. Newport Beach. Calo I 92660192707 1 November 4. t 1, t988 business name or names 1Su1te A· t02. Costa Mesa. Coast Hwy , NewPQft Beach. Founlarn Valley. Cahl. 92708 PLUS (C)L ASER IMAGE ange County on October 19, vember 4, n , 18, 1988 Mary Aeese 2 t264 Beach Steven Jamu . 30977 F-8 t9 hsted above on NIA Calll 92626 c.111 92663 Daniel R Ray, 3061 PLUS (d)LASER SERVICE 198& F Blvd Huntington Beach Steeplechase Of . San Juan Judith l Hom411 Nam Tho Ha. 957 San TAD Investment lnC , Call· G1braltllf. Costa Mesa, Callf (e)COAST CARTRIDGES F1t5517 I Ca111 92648 !Capistrano. Call! 92675 I Ml.IC NOTICE TM1 statement was 11..0 !Reno. lrv11111. Calif 92714 lorn11, 2633 W P1c11tc 92626 -( t ) C A L I F 0 R N I A Published Orange Coast This business is con· Kel Ly. 2664 Basswooo. lw1th Ille County Clerk ol Or· This business is con· Coast Hwy . Newport Beach. I This business Is con· CARTRIDGES, 152S W Dally Piiot Octobef 28. No· PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by an 1ncl1vldu111 !Newport Beach, CaHI 92660 FICTfTIOUS •USIHESS ,ange County on October t2. ducted by an lndlvldu111 Calif 92663 ducted by an 1ndlvldual MacArthur Bt Suit• 2. Costa bet 4. 11. 18. 1988 I F1CTITIOUI .,._ The registrant com· Joe Harrow. 317 Pjne Ave NA• STATEMENT 11988 The registrant com· This business 1s con· 1 The registrant com-Mesa, Cal1t. 92626 F-839 MA• STATEMI menceo to trans.ct bUSI· r8 Carlsbad, Cahl 92083 The following persons are F ... 11 meneeO to transact bust· ducted by· a corporatron menced to transact bull-Robert Allen Pool, 872t •---------ness under the hclllious' Th•s busrness 1s con· dorng business as I Published Orange Coast ness under the hctrtous Tha regrstrant com· M$S under the hctrlous Princeu Ctrc ... Huntmgton .. _IC lllftTIC£ dJhe :=:: fi. son business name or names due1e<I by 11 general par!· I SUMMIT TECHNOLOGY D11ly Pilot October 21. 28. lbusmess name or names menC4ld to transact butt· business name or names Beach, Cant. 92646 ,.._, nu ng · ttsted abOve on September oersn1p COMPANY, 1~C Ol~len No119mt>er 4. 11. 1988 ltsted above on OCltober 10, ness under the foctltous listed above on NIA Thia business 11 con· F1CT1TIOU8 MHIMll s~:l:c~ O ~~~gb?A 30 t988 I The reo111rant com-1 Ln ·Huntington ach, alit F-821 1988 business name or names Daniel A Ray ducted by~ an lndMdual NAm STATIMEff (b)PSA 7 19,~ Fernleel Mary Reese ~ to transact busr· 92649 1 Nam Tho Ha listed abOve on October I. Thia stllement wu fried The registrant com· The 1~ persons.,. :...:._ •def M Calif 9 This stalen'>ent was li~undet 1ne ltct111ous I Sam J Helter t7932 Old· 1 Ptll.IC NOTICE This statement wu flied 198& With the County Ctetk of Or· menced 10 trlMICI bull· ~· 11• "°'°"1 81• · With tne County Clerk of name or namea glen Ln · Huntington S.aeh. tw1th the County Cle<k of Or· Stephen G EIOllJ ange County on October 19. ness under the lrchtous ~NTINGTON · VALLEY Dr. Miriam V. RMwa 6 ange County on October 5, ls1ed at>Ove on January Ca0ht. 9~f>"9_, 7,.3 Old '~~~:.~. NTH 1•1\oe County on October 7. This statement wu hied 1988 bullness name or names GLASS ANO SCREEN 43t4 ~~~~· A!;,edWC:0n~ 1988 11988 erj "" H ... ler. 1 " 2 · 1988 wUh the County Clark ol Or· Flt5521 111tecl abOve on Octobe< 14 Reoefl Or Sa 1 A ·Calif ·• FJMm Steven James I glen Ln • Hun11ngton Beach. The following PllflOl\S are ,...,_, ange County on October 12. Publilhed Orange Coast 1988 . 92104 t ., n a na, Mat. Calff 9?625 Pub11Shed Orange Coast Thts stat_,t wa.s hied Cahl 92649 !doing bu,.ness as PubhShed Orange Co.ut 1988 o.lty Pilot October 28. No-Robeft Allen Pool 92 Bennell 43t4 Thll b~siness '' Daily Pilot October 14. 21 W11'1 Ille Counly Clerk ot Or· This business IS con· (a)STARZ PRODUCTIONSjDllly Pilot Oc1obef 21. 28. ,_,, vembe< 4, 11, 18, 1988 This statement was 11..0 ~~ CSa I A 'C I I dUC1ed by. 8 general 28 November 4. 1988 j•nge County on September 1due1ed by husband and Wiie (b)SEVEN STARZ PR0-1Novembef 4, 11, 1988 Published Orange Coast F.a37 with the County Clerk of Or· 9270; " n 8 na, a r • nershop F·804 29 1988 F_.. ... 5 J The registrant com· l>UCTIONS, 2478 Rue Dei F.817 Datly Piiot Octobef 21, 28, ange County on October 14. Ch tes P H tlell 541~ The registrant c ---------' .--menced to transact buSI· Cannes. Costa Mesa. Calll I NoYember 4 11 19ta .... ir MnTarr l988 ar · ar · meneed to tranMC1 P\8.IC NOTICE Publlsned Orange Coast1ness under lhe llclll.lous 92627 Plait NOTICE ' · F.822 r-"-nu nA ,_,. Roosevell. ~ta Ana. Calif. naa und« the fletlt IDalty P1101 October 14 21 buSl""s name or names George Miehael FedecJly. . F1CTn10Ul IUIM&S P bfflhed Or Coat 92703 butinelS name Of FICTITIOUS MISINEU 28 Nc>Yember 4. 198! 111ted above on 1981 2478 Rue De Cannes. Cos111 FICTITIOUS llUWU "8JC NOT!Ci( u.. aTATEME.NT 01,;: Prlot Octo::928 N; This business Is con-tilted aboYe on Novem NAME ITATEMIHT F-799 Sam Heller Mesa, Calif 92627 I NAME ITArn.NT j lhe lollowl IOnS are vember 4 tl t8 t988. ducted by • general part· 1988 The lolk>wtng persons are I •••it 111nTICE This statement was l11ed Hotly Lane Campbell. I The 101row1ng persons are I flCnTIOUI .,,_.. Ool bu..,;::: ' ' · F·S3S nership Dr. Mlflam V Alvera doing business u '"~ nu with the County C~k ol Or. j2471t Rue De Cannn. Costa dOI. ng business as NAm I TATUllNT J'j M COMPANY 201 The registrant com· This statement wu (•)THE PIZZA PLACE flCT1TIOUI MISINEH 1 ange Coun1y on September 1Mesa. Caht 92527 Sil VEA WORl<S PHO· The lbllowlng peno11s are Shii>ywd Way Ste 3 ·New-rtatC NOTICE lmenced to tr~~ bull· with the County Cter11 of (b)PIZZA PLACE 735 WI NAiil STATEMENT 24, t988 F-Th11 business 11 con· TOORAPHY SERVICES. 519 doing~ M port Beech cai11 92963 neu undef ' . •Ctitous ange County on October Baller. Costa Mesa Cell! The following petlOllS are PublrlheO Orange Coast dUC180 by a gener&I Plrl· El M<>Oena Ave . Newport CLASSIC FASHIONS. 405 Jemes Patrick Maollel, Jr., '1CTITIOU8 ....... ~t:Onessbo name ~I ~~ 1981 92626 l dOlng buSlneu as. IOarly Pilot October 14 2 1 nership . Beach. Calrl 92663 Feltz. Newport Beach. Calif 2450 Mll'lno Or Newport NAME I TATIMINT 9 1 ¥8 on ° ' Simon Wrochwtky. 3605 FASHION GAL, 7ss2 Ed· 28. November 4. 1988 · · The registrant com· Mark Edwrd Kirchner, 519 92MO Beactl. Calif. 92663 The following persons"* 19~ C Bennett Publllhed Ofange T1mbe<. Santa Ana. Cellf finger A1te . Huntington F.796 menceo to transact buSI· El Modena, Newport Beach. Linda Moss-Aeed, 405 This busrness .,. con· dOlf-.g business" Thi Olyn fled Delly Plfot Octobef 21, 97707 Beach. Calif 92647 MIS under the hc:tltous Calif 92663 Feliz, Newpot'1 Beach, Calli ducted by an tnOillidUal FAUX BIJOUX, 10401 I ·~~was of '0r. November 4, 11. tHI Thra bus'""' rs con· Soonpyo e.e. 203 I Won-Pta.IC NOTICE butlneSs name or names Thll buStneu II con· 92MO The , registrant com· 8"Ctl Blvd. Ste. ().292. with I~. nty cJ::!t,.,. 19 F ducted by. an lndrvldual lerwood Or . Fullerlon. Cell! 1is1eo above on 1986 I ducted by an 1ndMCSulll Tl'lls butinets It «>n· mencect 10 trarisact buM-Stanton. Calif. 90680 = tyon • The registrant com-92633 FICTITIOUS ltUllNltS George M Fedeclly The r•gistrant com-lducteO by;~ tndlVldue.I ,,... un<Ser the ticlllous Zareh Sarlcltelan. 1228 La ti a ,_11 rtatC NOTICE mericed to tranuct bu$l· Aeran Bae. 2031 Winlllf· NA• ITATI MINT This statement was loled l menced 10 transact busi· The re911tr1nt com· bUtkleN neme or names Berea cw., Fountaltr Valley. neu under the flctttrous wood Or .• Fullerton Call! The loltow1'\g persons art wflh the County Clerk of Or·,ness under the Uc11tou1 menced 10 transect buei· kited .t>ove on Mwctr 1. Celtf. 82708 Publlshed~ange28Coast l'ICnnout butifleaS neme Of names 92633 doing business as angeCounty on October 10. bl>tineea name or names nets undef the llct1tou1 1983 Klr990' V8'1erlan 2e55 Deify Piiot ober · No-U.. ITA,_.,,. listed above on Octobef 4. This business rs con· AOC o O 1 RE c To R v. IMS , .... hated above on November 1. ~ name or namea Jernea p Mackel. Jr. P1M creea Or., Costa~. ~ 4• 1 t. l8, lt88F.a41 The~~ 198& ducted by-nus~d and wile 29521 Los OSOi. Laguna Published Ofange Coalt 1988 1111.0 ~on July 14• l"3 This 1tetement WM flied Cellf 8262e ~ ~ •· Simon Wrocllwsky The registrant com· N.guel. Cahl. 92677 Dally Pilot October 21 28 Mark Kirchner I.Inoa Moel .. ~ wt1'1 the County Clertr. of Of-This l>uaineu Is con· AfJ!&'NTMENT! Thi• 1talflfMftt was filed menced 10 transact bull-Michael P Dunbar, 29521 Novembef 4 11 1988 • ' Thrs statement was fi4ecl Thie 1t~t W9I .,..., -. County on October e. dueted by. 1 general part· ."8.IC NOTICE NEW.-vnT, 1701 wilh the County C*k of Or· ,_, undet the ltehllOUI LOI Otoll. Laguna Niguel · • F·e te with fhe County Clerk of Or· with the County Cler'k of Of· ttea ner11t11p DrM. Newpof't leedl, ange County on October 4. butlMU name Ot' names Caht 92977 anoe County on ~ooer !,!1119CountyonOCtoMr 12, nMlt1 nie registrant ccwn· 1'1Cnnou9.,_ll t2MO 1981 ,_ lilted abov'e on Match 1H1 Cynthia Long. 29521 LOI "8JC NOTICE 1988 ,..,. tM8 PubtWled Orange Coeet mencied to tranNCt but!-_.. ITA~ Trtc:t. Kerrtoen Int Published Orange COMt Aeran BM Osot. Laguna ~. C811f PubHlhed Ofange Coast Publlehed Or ~ Ollly Pltot October 21, No-net& under the lrctltout The:::::: pertont are ~:C., Celltornia, DeilY Piiot October 14. 21. TN• 1tatement WU !tied 92T677 l'ICTmOUl--H Dally Piiot October 21. 21. 0 ..... Piiot 0ct::::'21 H ~ 4, It, 11, 1"8 bulineu name or name.~ I TY--•cOM· PANY c.:, --~ 2&. ~ber 4 IMS with lhe County Clerk of Of. !tis bu11nes1 11 eon~ llAlm 9'TAT9mNT 4 11 tMI -r • ' '434 M1ed ~on Octoo. 18, THE ..... • • F..SOO ange County on Octot>« s. ducted by llutband 8lld wile TIMI to1owW'9 pertont are November • • F..t t4 ~O« '· It. 1NI tHI 236 LOW9r C"'9 Or ' f30, TM buefMM II ---------·1 ttea Tiie r•gr11 rant com• 001f11 ~ • F-1~ .. -II' 11111\ftH' zatetl SattllMian ~ Beecfl. c.llt. tMS 1 Mtec1 ">'· • COfPol'9'1on "8.IC NOTU blilned Or F~ ~ 10 trlmNCI bust-UfilOUElY OESIGNED, 2 JIC( __ .,. -m ~ nu•tK Thlt ttetem«it ... filed Cynthia I. L1.1jaft. 235 Tfle regietrant co Pu Pilot Oct= u 21 MM under Ille fictitious ~Way • .,.._. c.ltf ..........._ "" l'ICnnoul ._... Witt\ the County cier-11: Of Of. Lower Olllf Or • 130, menced to tr~ "9Cnnou9 • • ~ Pilot • • ~ name or namea 92715 '1CTfT10Ue eut•M noul --,... IT w 1nge Col.lflt orr October ti UfllN IWfl. Cellf IHI f ,_ llftdet IN -tit ..... ITAYWT 28. Novetnl>ef 4· t9tl ~..02 ltsted at>cM on June 15. Ctwit TMIMft. J423 North ..,._IT.A~ ~ nA1W'T The~ .,.-.one .,. 1911 y ' Judy M. "-"dell :ZH .....,_. ..,,. 0: The to1ow1r1f 1*10ne.. t988 Durant •405, Santa Ana. The ....... l*IOM.,. T"9 9olOWW'I pel'90N.,. OOlfll .,__... M ,._ Lower Cllfl Or • IH, lllled ~ Ofl 00. 6olftl........... "8.IC NOTICE Miehael P. Dun~ Call! 92706 dOlnQ"""""'. OOlna ...-.. A c A INT&APAl8H P\.rt)lllfled Orange COMt 1.-aune ....,, Celllf 12161 ,. AOVAHCED TAX SER· Th11 1t•tem«it ,, .. llled Marte Curr), :z 8nlblfl8 FASHION tAlt.OA 112 WIT TICHNOLOGIH t tot W. Cofle Santa Ana'. Delly Pltot October 21 No-ft111 bU__. ~ oon-'"* ~ VtCE, 111 £. 11th It . .a41, l'ICTITIOUe ........ wtth the County Clerk Of Of• Way, IMM, Cellf. 921 t5 18th Street,eo.taMIM. CA U •lt Adriauc Otrve: Celllf t2To7 ' 119ft'!ber 4. 11, ti, tt11' ciuc.d .,,_CO P811•1811 TNa ·~~~of eo... ~ Cellf '"27 ..... ITAT'll9NT ange County orr 8-ember Kim O'Connor. 20292 92127 laaMM ..... Celllf t2t71 .... AIOneo 1 t09 W f..fS3 Tfla rftlttrent com· wMI ~' oae... T•iy a eovw.. 111 E TM foltowlrlo peraone 11'1 2t. tHI ,..., l«Yvlewl.. Santa Ana He!Otlll. Sam 0 Nguyen. 1'°62 . .s...... Jul-. Watton. COfll, S~la 'Ana.. Ceflf .,.,.., IO ...... ....... = Oft 1M'I St. •41. Coe1a Mw, OoinQbualMMas. Pubtltfled Orange co.at Clilf 92707 ~Sl.W8'tN...,,CA U41t Adrlet1c Orin. 12707 Pt11JC •TICE NM undtr tM ~ CaM t2127 CUSTOM O£SION SOFT-D1111y Pi!Oi Oct()()lf 14 21 Thl9 bull~" 11 eon. t2tlf ~ ...... c;e11f tMT7 T• llil9tn... 11 c:on· + ...__ ,_ Of .__ ,....... ~ Thi• bul!MU 11 eon-WAN:, 828 Hlf!lll1on •0, 28, ~ber 4, 1911 • . Mled Dy I genetal Pitt• Sam Due~. MIN f Ne -.,-... It COii· M.s ~ Ill indMdulj '1C1'f'NOUI 11!!!11!& ...... ~ °" ......... ~ Nol ()c...r a dueled by· an~ Coif• Meee. Callt t2t27 ll-1t1 nerlltllp Tl'llt bullneu le con--_... .,,_ 81' ~ Ttle r•tlatrent corn· ..,._ nAn..1 .n '· ,... _...,, f , tt. ,.. The r99istran1 corn· WilliemAeid~llt,82t The re9111ran1 com• oueted.,, . .......,..,.... Tr.e r .. letrlnt eof'll· INnced IO .,8'1Met ~ Ti.toloMng,.,_. .. ~L. lufM -· • F INnced to tf9nMCt llUlt-Hefnlfton •O, ~ Met&. "8JC NOTIC( meinc:ed to trlnNCt tluei-The r .. 111ta1" com· ._.., '° .,.,_. 11u11-,_ .,,.. .,... hctttous dOif'G ~ • ~.;.;.;;;"*;.,;; ••,.•• .. •;.rw.;.•;.,._,_ .. ___ i.-____ ..... _...;."" MN llftdet ttll hclrtOU. C.I t2t27 nett wndet IM flet1tou1 menced '° nneeG1 .... ,_ ..... Wle ftct1'0ut ~ ner"8 or ,,..,_ H I p W 0 ft T H A 8 • ~-:0.. '*: ~-= i<1ten M Htney, 82t lllCTmOW WM ~....__NIM f!_.~ ... "'*' ........... ..,._ .... OI ............ °"ca .. 1i. IOCIATU, I072 ......... :-,... _._,, Htmlfton •0, Colla Mela. Mm ITA~ :-,.:;:v-on --"-..,... ,_ er ,.... ......... Oft NIA 1• Alie , C:0.. ...... Cell -· Oallf 82827 The..........,..,..,..,. ere -· .,.. ...... ..,_. tfl II• .... ,j W-. Mia__, N9M ~ .!~ ._ Mid TNt bullnee. 11 Corl-dOM1Q IMilwe • ~,.._.,Ill ,. ........ IMI .... lppWA --... -I I Cl -llWd TNt •1cuso11 .. llwd ft I ch• rd 0 or do ft ,,_ --" ducteOby "'*>MOand..te (allUAVIVAI. l(IT F~ ,,_ r '""'" .. -T'llil Ml ... W -.... COIMJrClerlrtlOr· ..... CoufttJClerl!GeOr• fla, Oll't, aG?I ~ Mffl~~~Or,,,: The re9111rant com. TODAYS WOMAN -"~~~Of· .-.. C..,CltlrtllfOr--Clllnlwtfl .. IS*' lf!llc:.ityOft~ tt. A•. Co1ta --. C:... ... ...-••r°"-""mer~ lo tr8'1NCt buei-lb>WOAKING WOMAN ... __..7_,....._ tt, ~-o..e..a rr;tm1-. ,_ Mal ,_ ,_,,... ~ the fietitout SURVIVAL l<IT, 2307 1111 .... W I ..... n.-...._ ii OM- 1111 _..,..., Or-. coeae ,-. Of MllM9 ..,_.. Or . Cofone •. "'uer• °' .... c.... ,, r 11 ONllll n = t a.,... 0..1 "l n "' e>r-.. c... ..., ttJ ..... , • ., ~ ,..,. oa.. n at.~...,.,.°" t"3 ....,, c. '"2.l Dlllw .,..,. a.a.er • . ...., o. ,.. OllMlli "11. = ~ ''·:•to.,....,.._•· ...., ,._. •11111,... .... Ill tr1 1•1r4,11.-~ ........ 0 ,,,_... lW HOfNl ....... 4.U.tl,,_ .... k t,U.,-I •,H ,-...... n.•.-• • .... ""'.....,.,....!!!........, 2307 Or eor... -,... !II! , .. ,. , .... ....., ~~~---------~~= 984, new BO ) u1p- ake )d lr Or- 21. • .,e AL ES • • • I 0r-.. Ca.t OAH.Y PtLOTI,,.. OotObef> •• ,.. ... •5pg I rwucma fWll!l!P • MLJCmnll WI.,_ Pm&llJta WmnCE MUCmTICl IWJCPg MIS .. ~:=:... ;=:_-:,~.-::.~ ":m.-w.•mn• ..:..:-=..:...: =.--~..: ,__,1 ..... ....... ~......... '""°v ...... r. AXTuu.1 ...... a:&:tC II H1-.11v ·..__eo._!:f:.orswtot T ......... ..,... .. The , .. 11,,eni com· ~ °""' ' ~\Ell ...UCl&i •11 -."°ttta IQl.,..IT, W\IM, :'!:: .... c:-.. -:::c:::==,::·,i::::c~\-r,i:; ~.......... ....... ....... ..._ ""'............. ., •• rr .. ~·c::r.;:: .:=c:u ·'~~· • .:.::.: -~·& °' •. :t ..... ....... ,...___,..tot44~ ,~Ti ::ff;.=:!::.._..,W:-or~l=-I:~~, C.!J!.!.llDIOfll .. C.ey .. ...._, lw:ti YOU A.Al IN DEFAULT • 1111 HAMOR k . 21,'ltM . • ...... ==· ~ WWl.UMIO.CITY port 9wft. c.. .. .... .... ...,. I ~-Wll lldd • ..,.. lleertna Ofl UNOEA A OHO Of TRUST,coeTA ..... CA.-?. f\.NI NNa~~ ..... C&W.. ctn CW .... Jv#tt/AML.ollw 12111• 2J -Oii ~ 21• ,.._ ~JlmM.--.. ........,,Ol~W DATED 317118 UNLESS n. ........... ... M--OPfHE:POMIUIClt Str..t HewpOft hlcll Oiiiiw. I 9\ ........ 0r9nae eo.e ..._., • ..W }W,,..,....IOr""-... 1'1 YOU TAKE ACTIOM TO llJ ... lra ..... oa• _,. ..... Ti':.=" rPORT9UCH· Putltfted 0...,.. COM1 Calif fatl3 .'1 TNI •tllNlll WM llled 1 o.ly;:.0c..t,.,..,.1• 21 ~ lto t720flpr°'*"YIOC..s PROTECT YOUR PROP· ....... le:_,. Al.TM--- TITU • C>Pi ~ Not Oc-.' 21. 1MI Thie ~ ._ GOn·jwllll .. Counly C.,.. Of Or· 2I ltll ' ' ' ~ , .. llodi 400 in "'-POt1 EATY IT MAY 8E SOLD AT ATION ~ -· ~' MACH FIM5 dwcledWlftlnclW"Oull -r---.°"~ · ,,.7111 ..... a•1•11.r1 c.n.r. I" Pue uc SALE 1F YOU ,.... ... ..,.......,. .-na.-•ailuJMCl'Nl-rl\L C00E 80 All T.. • ,-........ ...._ .. , ..,.. ,,,_ • • .. ~ ~ to lfMftCI Ille Hf.ED AN DPlANATIOH ........ to M _,.... TN ............... IN 'rOAOOl'fMON>INANCE PmJC llJnc:E "• reglllrint com-21, 1 •-II' llftTIC( I .. ACT.._., llodl 400 ~ eom. OF THE NATURE OF THEI,...... • ._ ..... Oii! OOMIO...,_• MVllMO T.-DlflNmOHI 11nMCeO lo tr...ct tMiel-W ~"" MO • ._., munilyOeu10~1tPlan 10 PAOCEEOINGS AGAINST LUC.CVl8C=->wCO .• INC., AEAOY'I l.OCt< I t<EV. MT.-TIMI "DWILL»IGr ~., .. ~.. I =-lnllr ..,:-Ot rte.= ~C:.:r"r 1~1 8'131_. TaT~l!ft PMCa M to eltaoliln raetaur1ntt VO\J. YOU SHOULD CON-OAWN ~ c .. 001111 205= Lii .. Founa.t IJlllT" ll'lANNNI COM-I ... _... lllleed ebowe "'"", , ... 21 ,... · • ·1 (cnM*MI -"'DICIAL) 1 -.... • • parmlted u. Wittlin' TACT A LAWYER tMM on•...., N(NBI.. v-,. . moe •11110" AMINDMINT NO. TN falloaling ,.,_. •• on~, · · NOTICE TO DEFENDANT tRequett le IO ~ 1 s. AIM Ona of "ie Pl1n'*' On 11118111 11 e oo A M .,. 1e. ,... a.. 11.nne ~. 171L doing buelnelli M: I .Mft Loley F-714 (Avlto a Acueadol JAMES L4WI PerklnQ Struc:tin With Comlnuntty, eub,.c1 to the CASTLE LOAN SERVICES,, Thie blA tr.,..., le.,.,. 205 PiDlon Ln .. Founc.ln TNI ptolflct Ml'ba9\ r• A~UP!..!'u.! ~5 A_ wltll~=:"C:ot~ --ti' --ALLE'N BABCOCK, I nd 32,0!.~.~·F• Of Com-IC>t)fovei of . UN permit In INC .. the duly IPPOinled )act to Callfofnla Uniform v...,, C• t2'70I vtelled, lftd le .... ...._ deo-~ ""'• ""' ...,.ft enoe Count Seplemtler ~ ""'~ DOES I through 100, In· iner .... , Nell caa Tru•l" llllder 111\d pureuent,Commardel Coda Sect60n Mn Tllome9 Reedy, 205 wmlMCI ........ ~1st. •A, Nawpcwt BMdl. 28, 191181 yon lllCmlOUeWIS ctusiw NOTIC E IS HEREBY Thtt ptOjaCI h• ~ r•i•o Dead ol Tru.I, recorcseojtlOt Pigeon Lii .. F'ounlaln v-,, ~ _.. YftCllr ltla,. Caltf, t2M3 ,.._ NAM! ITA.,....,,. YOU AAE BEING SUED GIVEN that the HuntlnOlon \llewad, Ind 111\U ~ <»-on 3/17111 M Document I The name Ind add!'-. Of ~. t270t ...... I of -CllllOl'nll K~ ..... Soon '$.":!?;f501 E. Publlehed Orange Coaet Tiie 1----'*'°"'we BY PLAINTIFF:(A Ud. le .. te ~Jilly Counctl ~~ latmlned tl\et it ,, catagorl-i No. 18-122128, of Offlc.-1 tlle pafM>n •1111 llltlom Tllll .,_,... II GOn• fnWONMMaf Oulltt AC1. --............ '12t67 D.ily Pilot Oc 1«1 .• 2 ~ ~ d•m•ndando) TALMAN I tlaattng ln llle""""' .. c.aty ••MIPI Uflder IN r• Racordl "' the off~ Of the olaifne may be ltted II dueladby. huebend Ind .... NOTICE 18 H(Al8Y Thia IM.lline11 .1• con• 29 911 !Obar ' I ' 1• M: HOME FEDERAL &.WINGS Chambet1 I I Illa Hunt-QU!remanl'I Of tilt Clllfornia Recorder of 0rllng8 Co~.mty, LUCKY ESCROW CO. INC., Tha ra9lllr1nt com· M.90 GfWH "'-'Mid pub-dUcted by. In lndMOual • 1 EN A" T .:.Si: H 0 RN AND l.OAN ASSOCtATION lnolon 8elcll CIVIC Center. Enw onmental Quality Act. Cal1t0f'rt1e. ellecuted by lllMJ GAADEH OAOVE IL. menced to traneact b!Ml- llctteenng .. behaldonltle The ra9i11t1nt com-F·Tll tleao r: ' I050e!:·10f llUNOtS, a ~811)' 2cJC>O Main Stree4, Hunt· Notlca la hereby lur1htr AMADOR M RAMOS AND SUITE #207, OAROEN na11 lnllr ltla flctltloul 141h day of November, mencad lo trenuc:t bl*-PmlE llJnct le.If. ,::c, Nawporl • ~-NW'9I and toen lngton Beecll. Clltllfomll. on ,.._,that Mid pubMc .__ GABRIELLA RAMOS. ~s-O~E. CA 92144 Ind ... ~ name or l\ernal , ........ hour of 7.30 .,... under Ille llctlllout ....... L Gertll, 1osoleuodat1on ,,,. date end I t the ...... In-hg .... .,. Nkl on Wednal-BA.ND ANO WIFE AS JOINT, ... d-v IOr lllina dl6lftl by lilted~ on NIA p.m .• In .. City Hal CcMlncM ~ name Of NINI AC"'10Ue Y• ...... CAU.NDM ~led below to rec:.ve end day the "" day ol ~-TENANTS Will SEU AT .,,, CNdltor .... be*-"-8onnla Aaedy c::wmen. ,. N9wpcwt l~~ on Septembet NAM! ITA~.. :::.-~ ... ?'~~~Newport 'DAYI...., ........ :"""'Ille 1taternent1Ofbet.1w ... 1t1ellourol'7·301PU8UC Ak TION TO THE,-15, 1MI wHdl .. .. Thie•••• ••II ... filed loul•_..., "'-POt1 lw:ti.{· y SoonK II Tll910iowW'9~are MarCM.Gerth, I050S-II..,.... ... ,.. .... a J*IOne MIO wtltl to be pm in the Co uncil HIG HEST BIDDER FOR ~ d9y bafofe Ille MtlltlleCounlyCleftlol Or- CA 82113. et wtlldl time and rf:'9 Im dOillQ ~ aaoo Of NMwpor1 e.acll tnca1lnen 11.-:• at llaard r•t.tw to the ~ CNmbers of ltla ~ CASH. (payable It ume of CONUl'IWNllon d9le ..... llng8 County on Septiemtler pleCa lnter .. led persona ICat9ment --filed ESTEL ·s ~SH ION. c.-. .::0 . ........ cation 6alctlbad below Beactl City Hall, 3300 New-.. In lawful money Of thejllacl ebowe 20. "WIY llPP89' and be llMrd wltlltllaCountyC..olOr· 1M04 P9Clllc COMt Hwy Thie bull(laH •• con· A9-•,..._ ..... DATE/Tltp4E.Monday,No-P«1 Bouievwd, ~tl.IM-' Staiea. by cut\,• DIUd!Octobar 17.,.. • ,.... ttwaon lf,oucN1anget11111enoe County on Septambetl&lnMI 8aedl Clld 90742 .. duc1*t by 11 ::.c:'::,.. ,_, .,.,._ ¥ernbef 7, 1911. 1 oo PM 8aecf1. Calllornie.. at Wflk:f> cast11er s clleck drl*n ti, 'j MM~ .... ...._.. ~ eoa.t r_:inc:ouri.,ou!Myba 21.;.~......... ,..... 1 0regcwy oM,, While 'lnarthl9 • gerMW pan-uquu _. M A~ll~AT~~· tl!M and pt.ce tni.aated Slate or natlonll ban61. 1 T'1a II•• ..........._... OC'lot>ar .14.21. to r.-...O oNv ~ .---.. Orange Coat! Elt9la Oorant• While. 6921 Tha raglllrent com-"' ................ If ,_ .....--• o r -"'""' -P8'""'9 in-. appear Ind be d** drn.n by I 11111 or PuOIWsad ...... ._ C0Mt 21. 1 i....,ouor101Mooe .... OallyNotOctot>er7,14,21, Marilyn Dr . Huntington mane.cl to trlllUC1 buli-....... OMrt .. l:w,_,mlNlon 1 ac>P'oveiolCon·11nrd thereon If you fldefal Cl'901t union. or 10ally PllotQctober2l,1.. F-780 railed at"'* public lleal'ing 21. 1911 F-715 Beadl, Callt. t 26C7 .nesa under !he ric1111ou1 caee. l~~~al,._~.!' f::!m•t No lct\allan98 lh11 proteet •n d** drewn by ' atete or Fl481----------W ,_ .. lll8t ... yew _...,.., ....,..,., """'~" court, you may be limited to laderal MMngS anCI 1oen IS-" ..aJC ll)TIC( "8.ICNOTICE • PWUCll>nc:E Pml.JCll)TIC[ Pml.JCM>nc:E tnqi•H•-. • .-,_,IParmtt No 18·27. En-,,a1eing on1y1noa..--you soaatton se1Mg• assocse-1. ..aJCllJftC( ---------1 , ....... -· _. ,_ 111roomenta1 lmc>KI Aec>of1 °' eomeone .._ rllded at tlOfl or u'ringS bank l()eCj-ACnnGUa WU NOTICE •••TUG $(AUO BIDS ...... ~ end .,.. No 18-4, llld Ten1111ve lhaoubliclleanflgdelcr1bed lted In MC1IOO 5102 of lhe CDA •c.. llW ITATWT ~4 .,ty _, be tall• ""'*" p.,~ M-c> No. 11-385 in this notica, or In wrllten F 1n1nc111 Cod e 1 n d llOnc:a CW Tiie lollowlng penons "' FEDERALLY FUNDED fWtr:. ..... "°"' 1M APPLICANT CrtyofHunt-1corr~oenC4' dehvered authortzec:tto dobuslnest ln l'Um.IC_, •II OOlng ~M. e ~ 'lngton 8elcll RecleYeloo-, to the Ctty at. or P'IOr to, Ille lh1s Sllle ) At AT THE MAIN ..... TO TH£ VILLAGE AT DANA Not Cc• fl .... .., ,,.,, ....... t t ... City CllMMcl I of 'hie City of HUftflAOtoft 1eaet1; Clll l,CW"flle "*-.. ....., ..... ,..1man1 Aoantv ,publ!C r-ing Frx "''or-ENTRANCE TO CALI· "...... POINT 19200 v I< wl 11 ,._ha ... 1811 •I• tfll' ta-a ClllMtr'llCtlOft of M.,.c11a McCll Ian fl'.,.ll In tlla City of , .......... Yau IMY WMt l APP~LLA NT Coun·lfNlltOn C111 (714)644·3200 FOANIA CASTLES. INC , 'CD II I* Awinue ~e ~ ~= Hltfltl•gt-a.adl. ~llton1la 1111 ac~ wltll tt;_ p;;,;; 81141 oeclfj';;jOM Md Neclel lo al • attOfMy rlfll'l •cllwomwl Ruth Finley I Gary DI Sano. Secretllf}' located 11 40 1 N .,...,ALOf C.iif 92715 · • .,.ovl1lcN11 on ti~ 1111 t._ otfl• of tlla Olr'actCIP' of fl'~llc i.oru. ~ta '•Ill be , .. ., ... ,_dono4kMWft1 LOCATION: ~heat of !'tinning Commission, Cny,BROOl<HUAST, STE 108, ~MIUL_. Fl;ll Southwell DI· II ~ A .n~ • ...,,.,,,........,ealaft M1ln Street -200 Block,ofNewp«l Belch ANAHEIM, CA 92801 •II ..-r•... llel'slfied Partner• • Clli-••• •la on • ~UD A e"-te of~ .. ftOt ,..fllMabl e, •I I I Ila r'aq11IP'ed for enomer NfMJll wntce orj(bounded by Mein Street, NOTE•TheeJlpenseolthls right, ttlle and tnle(ffl con-AC a llmDll:M. lonlie Limited PartMr'ltllp aacll Mt of llP.C flct loits •"41 ~nylftg ~.. a ..... 111c1 oftlca (letecl In Walnut A~. Thl<d Streetlnot~ 11 plid lrom a hllng •veyed to and now held by 11 WWWIWWW 19200 Von Kennan AvenVte' llM ,.._. boc*). and 9rve Avenue) , I• oottac:tad from the appli· ullder said Deed of Trust In (Y...,LJICI) Suite 400 lrv111e c1111' Ollt£CTOR OF P\Jll.1 C tlORKS EST '"NATL .,..._. de que le an-ZOlllE: Downtown S~iflc cant. J ." the Proe>e<ly ll1uated •n saklt llO... ~21 \S ' ' ' -Im •ta dtaclon Ju· Ptan Olstric1 •S(Mlxed Use·1 Publlstled o range coast county, Cahforma. dalcrit>-NOTrCE 111 HEA£8Y This b llnats 1, con- uatecl tleM 111'1 ptazo C o m -Daily Pilot October 28. 1988 ing the land thtwt1n ,QNEN tN1 tN Huntington ducted b u 1 • ed I. MDCII& lla .. 011 Ove11t1ty I IO DtAI CALlNOANOI merclal/Office/Aetldenllal) F84'6 "rHE SOUTHEASTERLY ._. aiy Could• hotel 1111p 'f' • '"'" panner- r11p...ea aacttta a _., annng ...... m1__,., s 8P-,.UULfto nu ~ ETHWESTEALY 180 FEET(Clll 0.-1 It ,... ._"' pare pre11nter UPI• PIAE01 UECS.!.;_ ~~f,_!~1 of'' __ .,. Mnfll'C 50 FEET OF THE NOR-l •~~ln,!'!~ The reglstrint com- ~= 1:: i ............ corta. •P<1 ov, •I of '''., ~~xlmllaly flCTmOUI 8USINHS OF THE NORTHEASTERLY~"*°" .... ~ Center. ~nc:,. ·;~.= 2. Clear•• aftd Gr'ubblfltl cs.. s~ 1°" 9 > 3.. Ert"-ll cs.. Sect,_ 10> •• '· leipor'tM "11 CS-Sect IOft 10> S._,. Oral• 11• RCJ' Pl" 6, Stww Orelft 21• RCJ' Pipe r ""9 certa o -........ I apace, .........., parking 170 FEET OF THAT POR-2dOo ..... _._., Hvm-bu"'- 15,500 C'f .. l .. oo lea no le oer.cer.111ruc:turewllh32.073aquerel r:::-ITATl•NT TION OF LOT 101 OFllnfkln lw:ti, Cal9orni., on lllled lbolla'*:N'fA namee 11.~ c:r pUIJICMft, IU ........... ! .... of cornmerclll, Ind • =~sons are "TRACT NO 300. AS·IM d-. and ..... ~ William D Fool• Pf'tlll. 515 tr ........................... raqueet 10 conaolldlla 28 dOilla II SHOWN ON A MAP RE·1---ballllwtol'9CllWlnd . • 10 Lf' le"•'"' con IH for-loll Into OM lot and vacate E ~~~~"ec:~ I ;~st~~~ CORDED IN BOOK 14. OON60er .. .:!'" ..... "' derlr:. statam.rt -Ned 16~ Lf' Ill a Ilda d.. l•t •I• e llllE~ t R 0 NM ENT A LI SOCIA TES. 17 Toscany. PAGES 11 ANO 12 OF MIS-I:::=,,,. to-=~ wlltl the CouMy ctartc o4 Of- 750 LF 1••phdM II lilted ..... STATUS Cc>Yered b En Irvine Cahl 92714 ' CELLANEOUS MAPS. AE-,~ Oleoftbed be6ow W1ge County on~ 1. S.r• Ora h1 2•• RCJ' P 1 P• Sf°"9 Ot' a I 11 l6 • llCJ' P 1 pe Stcr9 Dralft e• l'VC Pipe Stont Ot'alft 1'• l'VC Pipe •• 9. 10. 11. 12. Stor• Ora In .l11ftCt I-St,.11Ct11,.• Type I loa:MA St d )10) Storw Drain J1111et 1-St"~""• C <H8 Std 32~1 ' :..• 08f'le MCucM "'lwonmentel ·~· ~ MoMmAllEIShertNny 17 gg~N~ c~[IF0°R':tt_~N~~' DAn: Mondey, NMrn-28.1911 ~ Lf reef'l-I••~---puledafldwh!Chwtll9'10be This busmess is con-BEGINNING AT THE TIME:'7:00PM Hlfnllton&~4000 • 35 L F II •ted no ., No. -... llSo being IP-I T~. Irvine. Clllt 92714 SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS· 1• 7, 1MI PH~• 4 EA __..._ .. caeo lap.... c:onliderld by Council ducted by an lnd1Vtdual POINT OF INTERSECTION SUBJECT. Cond ltlonat MacArthur 8oUll¥lrd, "· StMW Drain CoftCr'e't• Pipe Col I•,. CM8 Std 320 4 ~ ~au .....i! 841 .,_. COASTAL STATUS The Tiii reg1str1n1 com-I OF THE EXTENDED U.. PwmlJ No ~/Con-5700, ~ Baadl, CeM. ' EA ,, oU•• eoee~ d• eu ,subject lrU IS Within a non-lmenced to transect bvSI· NORTHWESTERLY LINE Ofjdltlonatt Eaoeotlon (Vat1· 92::...,., Onnoa C09ll "· ·~. '6. CWb l11let l:i.lcll 1n111 tH8 Std ~01 •OC*S 12•1112• O.tch e.1111 a/ 6"ate <No. 2 EA ,, ................ 1ppe1leble 1rea OI tilt ~-under Ille llcllllOUS~ID LOT 10& WITH THE ..... No-ll-30 Pilot Odo«iar"}. 14 2 1 2 EA ldoMlpor ...... delaccw1e coestllzooe -name or names CENTER LINE OF SANTA A'PPLICANT: LI•• IS 1911 ••• 17. •ooto.s 12•.11• Cllteh e.1111 •I GI-ate <Ho . •--.a 24•.i•• Clltch letl11 •/ Gr-ate (Ho. Local Oeiw•tlOll oe Std 302> 12121 1218) 24241 r....... otroe ,_.11atto9I OH FILE A copy ol the 11.lted lbove on JuM 20 I SABEL AVENUE AS Prodln/RM . ..., ' 1 EA ........ fluadl ...: weed ptopoaedraquest1sonlllelfl 1983 \ SHOWN ON SAID M.AP OF APPELLANT: Coun-F-n8• ) EA ....,.-. • ..,. ....... Ille Oepertrnenl ol Corl\-• M Elshrbtny -TRACT NO 300: THENCE dlwomalt Grace WlncMI 18, ''· t\ir'b e11d ~tw Type •C" CM8 S;d 2041 1 EA lliilRill..._.ft ... 11 no con-mumty OeYeloprnent 2000 I This 111temen1 wes hied SOUTH so DEG 11· 45" end Councilmen Peter ~a Ifft llllllldo ,_.Main Street. Hun11ngton wlthtlleCountyCterk olOr· EAST ALONG SA ID Grw 40 L F ,......, a llft ~de ref· Bach, C11iform1 92648, lor ange County on Septemoer CENTER LINE 330 FEET. LOCATION! 808 P9cafl o.: " ~ 20. 21. 5• ~ •d Guttel' CH8 Std 202> Ollncr'.te O..lv .. ay CHI Std 209> 95 L F ~ de •La 11 doe o • iosoec:tion bx Ille pubhc 115, 1988 . THENCE SOUTH 39 DEG A--PE I Ii I 265 SF -ofldM di .,..... ..... All INT£RESTEO PER-1 F•1t17 41' 45' WEST 330 FEET., ~SAL: To appeal DANIEL (Skinner) 22. 2>. 0Dldpla11• and Ov8'ley hla11ng As ph•lflc Co11c,.•~ Get• at Whl't• Sa11d• Ot'he 1,360 SF 'J:. et dlrectorlo leTa-SONS are in¥iled to attend Put>llSllecl Orange Coast THENCE NORTH 50 DEG Planning ConwNlllon _. pE'trJT 42 of C.ost.a , ) said nearing ln<I expr-DaityPilolOclotier 7~14 2l, n '45"WEST330FEETTO proval of• reqwaet '° •-· '. ~ 1 EA cM. No. 555017 ()91niona or 5llbm11 1vld8'lce 28, 1988 • I A POINT IN THE NORTH· pend • non-cQnformlng Mes a . d le d l n ODnuete Sldawalk CH8 Std 207> }20 Sf' I The n1me elld address of for or ag11n1t the lj)Plicahon F-n9 WESTERLY LINE OF SAID ...,. twnlty telldll:ca wlCll Honolulu. October 15. the court is: (EJ noml>fe y1as outlined above II tllere1 Pt&.IC NOTICE •LOT 108, THENCE NORTHlvarianoe lo front ywd Ml-1988. He 15 sutvived Al TEllMAT£ 810 t. lullcllrtt ,,, .. Ov~-.:.avetlon 2. Pwklfltl Lot Ov.,.exc.avet fOI\ >. T-.-.,.., ,_,~ e,ooo c:r 14 ,000 C't L._ SUIOI 111 aceot'da11ca •ltll'tha pro•hlon• of Section 1173 of th• Labo,. Code, th• Stet• of C.l 1for11la, Olr'act'or of the ~_, of l11diistr'lal R•l •tl0111 ahal I •t-111• t he .....,.., ,.,. • .,,.11199 ,.. •• of •-e-. appllcebl• to tlle -k to be doll•; coplN of tN l•t ett teftW•I ..,. ,..t a Mt-l11etlon• r• on ti la et the ottlt• ot the City Cl wk e11d t he office of the Dlr'ectir of fl'ullllc '*"'"' ot tlla Cfty of Hvntl~ton a.ch, Cllllfornl•. •1-"'4 lfl'9tlflcet9-, t~llel> •Ith "°"9MI tor.. -.y M o0tel11M •t the ottlca ~ tlle OlractOr' of P•Ue llarlll, City HaJ.l, Hoolltlt19t011 &aacll. Qsllf0t'11la. Mo W9' wl 11 be ,,_.heid wil•t It h ~ on a •tertk font fyt'llhlle4 by tr.e 01,.ectOt' of e.wuc.,,. T~l•I et tentlon of ~ce,.ctl .. "''""' I• cal led to t 11e propou l r'9'•lr'-...ta, -' foHh I• tr.e specification•, fOf' fllll t'Ktlon1 n to haDm "SI• lM •IMw• e1.911tltl• re ep,,-a:rl•t• Oftly, belAO 9han H e bull fOf' tlle COlllpet'laon of •Id•, Md tlle City of Hllntl~ton leadl doel !lot.,.,...,°' by l811Pllc.tlOt11 egree that th• actYel -• of "°"" •CI I _,.•POfld thw•lth 'bolt ,. ... ,. ... th• ,.,,,,. to l11cr8"• °" dacir' .... tlle 8"S011ftt ot a11y elHI or portion of tlle •ot'k, •• My be 11-.d 11eceuvy O" 81Cpedle..t by the 01,.actOf' of Pub I le lilot'k•. Al I bid• •II I be ~eel on the basl1 of the Olt'ac:t or of Publ le WOt'lll wtlaete ot the 4911911tltl• of -k to be dona. ' TM Mlllttltutlon of MCvrltl• for arty -•Y wltllllald by the City, to 9111111'• pet'fOf'We"c•. shal I lie pen:ltted 111 accorcla11ce with the Pr'Ovhlon• of th• C.l lfOf'nl• Govw-11t CccM, Section .,,o. facll bid shal I be Mel• cwt on • fOf"ll to obtelrted et the office of the Oll"actOf' of Pub I le _.kt, Oevelo,..nt Wing, 2000 Mein St""'• H1111tl n9ton e..c11, C.l lfornl1; thal I be 5Mled Md fllM •Ith the City Clerk at the Ci vic Ot(lter. S.Cond Floor Adlitl11fltratl011 lkllldl_~ 2800 Mll11 St,.aat, H11ntlAOton 1eact1. Clll ltor11le, °" °" before 2:00 119 of "ovember-9. lm, alld Iha I I be opened lly • -1tt-CC1mPOHc1 of tt1a City Cl wk. tlle City Att0t'11ey and Olr'actor of P11b l le W!Df'lll or thel,. allthof'lzad ratw-tetlv• a11d the ,. .. ult5 ot Hid bld4tl119 •I I I be ,.~ad to the City O:wncf I of .Mid ~ity pf H11nt l11gton 8Mch 1t thelt' P'agvlr ...tlft9 to be h•ld °" Mondly, t ll• Novemoer Z , !fil!.§ et the hcMr of 7:30 ,.. In tM City Oi:>llflC I I °'841bw5 111 the Civic C.nt.,. of Mid Cl•y of H1111tl11r on llelcil, end 111a11 be ~eel 11po11 by 1ald City Qwncl I 1t the '89"1.,.. -.tl"9 of Hoy 2 ~liSa Tiie City of H11ntlrtgton leec:ll, Qs l lt0t'11la ,..,.,..,, .. the t'lght to rej ect eny °"at I bids e11d to accept tlla bid da .. e d for t h• best tnt•,.••t of t ll• Ci ty of H1111t l 119t on Beach. Clll lfor11le. ~ ordw of the City 0>1111cl I ot the City of H11nt l11gt on a..c11, Qsl "°""" this October ~198a ATIESTc Connie Brockway City Cl.,.k Pu blished Orange "8.IC NOTICE Coast Dai ly Pi l ot October 1 4, 21, 28 , 1988 f' 812 Pt&.IC *>TICE PUBl.IC NOTICE Pla.IC NOTICE dlreccton de 11 corte es) are eny rur111er questions 139 DEG 411' 45" EAST 330 baca ~"""-tta of I b Thomas Pettit ORANGE COUNTY SU-please cell l1ur1 Ph1lllps. J flCTITIOUI .,..... FEEl TO THE POINT OF BE-leat-4 In lieu of 12 YN!IOO n-... ....... L.•- 1PERIOR COURT. 700 C1v1c!Ass1111nt Planner 111 NAME STATEMENT GINNING 98IC raqulr9d, and~ of ewport~n.• ... Center Drive w est. Sant• 536-527 l The 1o1io.-1ng persons ere The llreet addreu and Of 0'4r 10 patC8ftl flood father and mother Ana. CA 9270 1. C-* 8rodl ••Y · Clly 'dolnO l>llStne5S u other common dellgnahon. --. · R o be r t J . a n d The name, address. llld Clertl Sf'ATEMENTS. 6308 W ii any. of lhe rul P<oe>erlY £ N \I ~ A O_N M ! NT A L Dorolh -p n it f telephone number of ptain-Publillled Orenga Coast Oce1nlron1 NewponBelCh ouc11 bed e bove Is STATUS. Cr19CJ1lc*ly •-'Y e o tiff's auomey or P'•lntttf D•llV P11o1 October 28, 1988 Calif 92663 purporied 1o t>a 213 EAST -. ~ to Sac:tion C.OSta Mesa; brother witllOUI an atiorney. IS (El Fl47' D1r1ene Drummond. 6308 SANT A ISABEl AVENUE. 15301, C.... 1 ol ttla c..1 Robert 0 Pettit of nom1:>re.tad,,ecc1onyelnu-~ P\8.IC NOTICE w Oeeanlront. f'.'lewporl COSTA MESA CA ~EnW°""'8ntll~I Yorba Lmda; sisters., mero de telefono del Beach Callf 92663 The underSlgned Tru5tee OH I p tric Abal I aboglOO def den'landallle o FICTITIOUS 8U ... U Kaye Barnhill . 34 13 d1SC111m1 anyll1b1hty tor 111y ALE: A CCIPY of tN a la ance 0 del ctemandante que no NA• ITATIMENT Wimbledon Way. Costa incorreciness of the street ::0:: ~!:.: ~I of lrvi:ne and Kathy toence at>Ogldo. es) Step. The following persons are Mese Caltl 92626 address end o1111er common COfnml.rity 0. •lope •it ll Oxford of El Dorado hen Marc Truppe, E~Q d<>ongbvS!neSSU Tracy H11son. 236 designation I eny 11\0Wn 2000 ~ .... ft· Hunt-'«Kansas. He was ern- Mo<:nael s Polk A l-Cot· JUST CALL KJTTY.. 671 E1senl'IOwe< W...,. Placent ... befeon ...... ...., CA ... tor lo ed deck hand por111on, 18425 Burbank Derr.. Costa Mese Calil Cahl Slid Siie WIM be mlde Olll ;,"''°"' · · P Y as a . Boulevard. Su11e 622 92626 · • This ous1ness 1s con-W11houl covenant or wer-~~,:S~PEA-1 on sport fishing boats Tarzana. CA 91135 (818) MlfLCltllerine Trent. dueled t>y co-partners ranty tlltl>'aMO ~ out of Dave)l'S Lock- 0 .. TE (F h ) •PA 2r 1703'?tl?JISN'SUr.slW"' T1'e reg1s111111 .. cum-~~n:::nc:es topay the .., '-flno and ...,,_ er. ~port • " : ec a " ., Cald 92661 menced lo transaC'I °",.._ --""" °'*"°"' _.,. ftldaf:ca ska 1988 l!l•s business •5 con· nlS$ und• the 1tc1111ous rem11ning Pf1nopal sum ol toror..::.. .. llllc:Mklr and as a pper on Gary L Gr81'1.W., Claril, duded by vi indiVlduel t>us1ness name or names trie notes ~red by Slid • ~ ~~-l·commerc1aJ f1sh1n1 ly WaftCIJ L AdllM. DetMt-The 1eg1s1rant com· hsted above on AIJ9Vlt 1. Deed 01 Trusto:::,•~e;:; c:aflonl. aidllbltl. and .,_ boats off Callfonua lyp bl ... ..,. 0 c 1 menced 10 t1111sact t>ush 1988 ::'.~ a~v:ices 11 any IQ1pllonl of tt111 ~ and Hawau. A mem-u •~·...... range oas ness under the hc1111ous Darlene Onimmond , . Dead .,.. on Illa Witt!._ Oflca °' . 1 ·u ....... ,_. Dally Pilot October 7 14, 21 t>uSlness name or names This statement was ftted under 1ne terms 011ne trle City Clartl 2000 Ma6rl ona mass w1 ~ saiu 28. 1968 listed above on NIA with the County Cleril of Or-ol Trust es11m1ted tees.i SI. Hun*'9ton 8lecfl al St. Joachim Calh- F792 Mary c Trent anX: County on October 5 I f,~~re! ':~ e~:' ~~~':: c:;,.., for lt~Don erj olic ~hurch, Costa __ Dl_m_•te_Mn_T_l_CE--This s11teme11t was hied 19 F"4231 crelled t>y saod Deed otjlhe PUbllc. • I Mesa, al 8:30 A.M. r..-. nu with tne County Clerk ol Ot· Pub11Shed Orange Coast' trust IO-W1I 535 953 74 HUNTltlQTO• HACH Saturday October 29 RCTITIOUI •UIMIS 11nge County on September 0111y Pilot Ociotg ~4, 21. Thet>enelictary'underuld CITYCOUNCIL,8J:C...... G ·~ 'ces a~ NAME STATEMENT 29, 1988 F'313113 28. November 4 1 8 Deed ol Trull h«etolore ex-8rM•••r. Cltr Clark ravesi servt . The totlowlng persons 11e Put>llSlled Orange Coast F-8051 ecuted and delivered 10 the ~)....., 10:00 A.M. at Pacific I doing t>usmess as· Daily Pilot October 1'. 21. P\8.IC NOTICE , undefSlgnld • written Dec-~I~ C09ll View Memorial Park. A R ROYO VISTA28.November 4.1988 ta.1111onol Deleu1t afld()e. ..... -...... Newport Beach. PROPERTIES. 1825 West-F-798 ACTITIOUS IU ... SI 'manes •or Sale, end • w1111en Dally Piiot October 2'7 r: Pierce Brothers Bell cliff Of . Suite 109. Newpon DllDllC 1111\nrc NAME STATl•NT I Nolioe ot Otolault •nd Eiec· . Broad M 'Belct'I Cahl 92660 rUDL nu1iw: The fOllO'Mng pefSOnS ere llOl'llOSei4 Theunoe<signed way ortua.ry. John 1 Peterka. 1825 d04ng t>usiness as ceuMCI S8ld Noliu of 0.. Pt&.IC ll>TICE C.OSta Mesa, Dn-ec- wes1c11N °'. = 109 Newpo<l FICN!1J!OU,T•"~NT·· s & H MA~l<ETING 304 fllUll Ind Election to Sell to tors (7 l<t) 64.2-9150 o--..... c 1 t 92660 ,._ .. '~-A c' I be recoroed 1n tile county flCTlllOUI MISMSI · ........... 1 1 Tne lollowlng parsons are ot>1nhood Lane. OSlll Wflere 11141 I I C)C)l(1 I NA• STATEMENT -;::::======::::---J, Lee Grego. 130 South doo t>uS•neu.. Mesa. Cahl 92627 re Pl' '1 1 Jack.an St. Glendale, Calli t~ GOURMET 2l60 Howard M Lenllof1 304 ~!~E 10 20 88 The:!!::: :'SOf\$ ere! PACFIC VIEW John L Gregg. 130 South Newport Blvd Suite B Aot>1nno0<2 Lane Costa CASTLE LOAN SE"· ~MMER TOUAS 1646 MEMONAL PAM Jackson $1 Glendale, Caltl Costa Mesi. Cel1I 92627 Mesa Ca.hi 92627 YICEI, INC .. 04'1110 A. Simer Pf Costa Mesa. c.m.twy •Mortuary Don111d Gregg. 3117 ·F Air-8 i h. Yun Sh 1 h • t o SyiV11 G LenhON 304 .IAC«SON "'EllDENT C1111 92626 -Ct\lp8I • ei-.tory w'/i A\19 . Costa Mesa, Caltt Briarwood Irvine, Cllil Rob1nhOO<l Lane Coste TAC I02ll'70 Gregory Bru<le McVetgll I 3500 Pectfic View DrMt n1s business •• con-92714 llAeu C111t 92627 Put>lished Or Coast 1~6 Simar Pl Costa NawclOtt lelcll ducted by a general pert-Tn1s buSlness is con-Th11 business is con-1 ()My Pilot 0cto'::'2a No-Meal C11,f 92626 644-2700 nersni:> ducted t>y en lndlV!dull dueled b'f' husband Mid wile \'91T1ber 4 1 l 1988 Th11 business is con-T ne reg1stra n1 com-The reg,.trant com-Tiie registrant com· I FIS44 ducted b an tndtVtOull rnenoed 10 tr1nsac1 IM.ISt-menced to transect OllSI· rnenoaTICE rnenc.o 1~ irins.ct buSt- buslAeSS neme or nemes bu5'nas name or names t>uJlnest nerne O! names I ness ~ tlle foc1111011s hsted above on See>tembef hsted lboY• on (nol yeti Ulted l l>Ove on OCtot>e< 9 flCTITIOU8 .,..... bullness name or nernes 20 1988 B1h-Yuh Shih l'J88 N~ ITAT!MEN~ listed 1bow on N A J~n L Pet!fka This st1temen1 wes lile<l Hov.ard M Lenllotf I Thi IOllOwlng person. art Gr8QO<y B Mclleogh ' Tl'liS statement wu hied With the County C1artl of Or· This statement was filed d<>ong butlness as This 1111ement WIS hied witll the County Clerk ol Or-11194' County on October 5 witPI tne County Cler1< ol Of.I TENS CARE MEDICAL with the County Cleflt ol Or· ange County on October 12. 11 988 enoe County on Octot>et 5. 8140 Warner Ave c 205 l"Ofl County on Se9tfll'l'lbet 1988 ......... f'3M231 1988 necm I Fount81n V1lley C1l1f 92708 211, 1988 Pubhslled Orange Coast Put>hshehsned Or1nge Co1s1 I Tens Corp, Cahlomla I F31:Ma 0111)' Piiot October 21, 28. Dally Pilot October 14, 21 , Oa11y Pilot Ociobet 14, 21. This bUs1neu 11 con-Put>h•hed Orange Coast Novemt>e< 4, 11, 1988 28. November 4, 1988 28 NoYemt>e< 4, 1988 ductea by 1 corporation 0111y P1101 Octooer1 14 21. F-823 F·803 F-80\I The reg11111n1 com-28 1988 P\alC NOTICE PUBl.IC NOTICE I Ml.IC NOTICE :::;'*' unJ! '~:":;~,,::~; F-787 Cl1Y <X <XltnA IESA, CALlf'OftilA bus~ neme or names ---------lllsted abo"9 on N'A P\8.IC NOTICE ... 01 11 u ll 14 15 16 17 ll 1t » 24 2S 27 » ll 41 4J cs 46 " Sl S2 •• 71 1 1 ' .. t'7 • " OeNrel ~11 Gal Ti x Ste. !lpec:lal Cu TU Str. "'8Cl.1l CM Tu Str . Tcefflc Safety blipr . -Sec. 2107.1 blipr. -Sic. 2107.5 tlpc. -Sec. 2106 tU> Loin Q;aren~ Prognm ........ 1 _,.,.,. 91KlnQ ~ity O.Wlq99nt Act .. rll O.V.lepmflt ... trelftllgl ,._ lic:rct. • ~rlen hc1li t.1- ~l1l Qu Tea Str. i.pc. -Sec. 2126 Oewl<:p9nt tr~ OlarVN ., <:able 1V Prandllae tee Marootlm l'Orfait.un 1974 ~ Space 8ofld Otbt S.tVl oa c:.pl. t.11 Qlt.1.r l..ttnd AoqU lat. l on StAu·Unt A...,. Oonetruc:uon lr:Mtfl C.O.t *ln> OtntMr ec.~t.lon Prq> ~ Oonetruc:t.lon ~ 119111 nt Oiet.cl.ct. tl IM h '¥ 'ti I It Oi l tdct t2 O>U Qiu._ lllJll~ Mpl--.t • --IOlbl·~ ..nl"O ot.ulc.. fl -Dipce-st ...-l"O o&eu kt n • AcquJ.eh.ion "9ft"" Dl.uiot 12 -.,, _st ,.dllflO Olnrlc:t t2 -AGQui1lUon tWN.-Wft ........ .-er coetN&O STA't't'M>n' Cl' lt!MMJ&S, EXR>«>l'JUUiS NE OWiG:S l.. f\J.-> 81\LNCf~llUlTAUU> F.MNUCS P\N) IWNC£S M:TMl4EO F.MfltG Jiily le 1917 $ 38,259.998 2,7)4,096 -0 -l.4ll,77J 2. uo,190 -0 -2,991,102 0 4.87'> l ,134,087 )05,921 21,525 ~•.u~ 507.745 -0 - -0 -120,404 ],9.)7.504 2, \11,))0 u .• 4 .... l -0 -let11 1."16t 2,u1.n~ 2,672.tll 1,llt .112 •• n. 1.1. 4,ffS ,,.,. •. .,,w .U.£ JO, 1988 s <4,lll.549> )00,404 42,862 ru.ooo ()()(),400 <1], 7SQ> l.700.2)6 <200,000> 2,205,683 ! .... R£VfNJ&S/ llfX:El Pl'S $ 41 ,737.359 1,394,511 7,500 1,259,JSI 886.855 2l,ll0• 213,652 1,576, 756 956.390 )1~)4 2),602 )1,219 2,090,282 2n,8u 10),674 272.016 \81,61.) 102,JS9 1.011 IOJ,716 64,499 5,1S) 4,199 1,112,2M 97),"' t$,2SS 111 J06 ll6 I!) • IO.H•.on • S<41,n6, 165> <l .HS,686> <7,500> <905,678> <Ut,633> <2115.041> <829,451> <l ,6Z2,H l > <)65,15'> <lS,690> (]00,000> <60t.S66> <J01,41S> <Sl,J25> <lto,125> <J,10,700> -o - -0 -<Jl,l n> <l.HO.M2> ('7 ,011> <410S2> <1 •• .,, ,65a> <6U.501> <H2,270> -0 - -0 --o- -C) -• • d. ••• ·•U> ~~ $ )9,979,633 2,S0 ,325 -0 -1,787,452 2,440,)"'4 461,089 2.J79,301 <"11,106.> l .S6t,461 181,810 1,1:n • 0 - l ,97S, 711 i.421 ~5 ,865 4,612.nl 2,0:l!0,689 u,•61 t71,l37 ~---------nt.490 • -o-$ 60) 1,fl6 ~.5'4.491 l ,021 ,970 ,l7,lt'7 6,0 1 '·°" 4,111 .... M,tu.us 1~.00t.SJO Dorian D Knape Tiiis statement wu hied flCTITIOUS 8U ... U with the County Clef'~ OI Of. T NA1~TE--T ange County Oii See>tembao' he --.. ··,, 09faorlS ere 130 1988 F--cio;.~P~: <!'ONCEPTS Put>ltShad Orange Coast 17100 G111ett1 lrV1ne. Celt! oa.lyPtlot0ctober1 14 21 91714 21 1988 Leiine H M•lle< 3474 F-·112 W1tnb'-don Way Costa ••• .,.. Flewen 2983 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa. CA MW1M ---------IMeu Calil 92626 fta1C ll)TIC( Tt111 buS1ness 11 con-----------_....,._...,--. ...... --.-.....__ dUCted by an tnoivictual a-. I T111 r1g111rant com-I llOnc:a TO mane.cl to ttensact bult-1,.,-------....., ... ~'OIW OP MU UI'<* the hctltiOIJS ..._. ftlllll~ bu1mau neme or nen.. ' ,..... ...... ...._, lboW Oft ~ U.C.C.) I 1"8 ~ • '*'8C>y ot-1 to Lauria H M1 .. f:°'' of the w11111n Thtt 1tatamen1 ..,.. llted tr~ tt'8f e with Ille County Clafk of Or· "'* tr .... le abOu1 10 be .. County on Sec>l.-nt>er 1,.,... on ""'°"" ~ 28 1911 ....,....,. ... ..., I P...aa Tiie '*"II .... ......... P1.1bttthed Orange Coell l*'cli 11 of "'8 ......... Dally Piiot October '7, 14. 21 lr..-.ort ..... P\.INIO S. 21. 1NI DA 9'lVA, ~ C)eAMANTI F-711 START.~ CA N 110 Tiii locellofl In ~I -ti" -- of"'* c:Hlit -..... oftloe .--~---""-'----· 1or ~ .._... Ofllae llllCMIDU8 MJln•• 1 ol "'9 """'°'° ........ °' II teAm llAW I ..... ~ Tiii '°'°""'9 !*90ftS .. A.I °"* ~,.,,.. do«'I ~ • and add! lllll ...., 11J .. · SIAMS ~l. 401 ~ ...... ... lr'M9 ~ ... ~ ...,_ .....~-~ ... C-92M3 ,_ • tlr • llftGIMI to Ille T.,, E-.. C.llflO te t 11\-.... tr...._ -1rW1a A¥9 NewOOrt ea.di noM c:.rit t2tl3 Tiie ......... ...._ TNl bu~ 11 OOlto ....... of ......... ~bf .,. ..... , .... ..,_,, we HAI Ttte r .. 11trel't COftL' °'* .... , •• , ~ .._ .. lfOllKt ...... Ctll9CLI •A. 0A9'DIM ,_ ...., .... tlCflNllll 4MOYI.. CA.... ...._ ,.... "' i...-TW .. ,.....,~ WI ...,.,. Oii ~ ................. "' -I •LIM910LD• ?!!.~ .. -..=:'ca:-.. -: ............. , 2 a111..._. .• ~ .....neu.t ., Jilt .,.,1 t-. ....... .... ,.. lll8lt ... ... J!S .... _ ..... :'-:.~~~~~:r,a ... -.. ... Vote 'yes' on Proposition 84 Pft>polition 84 is a $300 million bond issue to p!IOV.ide ftands tbr six state housin& programs. It would raise $200 million to help provide aftidable rental housing for low-income families ul)der ~ llental Housina C.Onstruction f>rosram. The moMy ~ dltt ,,..._m could be used as loans or grants to public CJ( pnvate developers. Developers who accept the 40-ycar loans would tJeiin ..-yina the principal and interest after 30 years. In return. ~would be required to rent 30 percent of the units in their lllOJeCll at affordable rates. The state Special User Housing Rehabilitation Loan Prosram would get S2S milljon for loans to buy and l'llbabilitate residential hotels, which are rented to low-income l*IPle on a monthly basis. Hotel owners who receive the low-illlerest 2(). to 30-year loans cannot raise rents on units rebabilitated or bought with the loan above state-set aft'ordable levels. The Emergency Shelter Program would also receive S2S million for pants to nonprofit agencies and local aovem- *9t1 for emeracncy homeless shelters. 11ae llate M.ipant Housing Program would aet SI 0 •Ilic:· ID IO build rental housing for migrant fa.rm worken and . families. The Home Purchase Assistance Program would receive S2S million for loans and mortgage insurance to help low- iocome people buy their first homes. Tbe Family Housin& Demonstration Prograrp would get S l S million for low-intercstJoans to build and rehabilitate two typeS of nontraditional forms of housing. They~ • C.Ongrepte housing -projects that house two to I 0 families in a single large unit and provide common living . areas. • Community housing -a development that has 20 or more rental or cooperative units and provides various suppon services like child care, job training and placements to the residents. Repayments of the loans made under the four .housing proarams would be used for future housing assistance loans instead of helping to retire the bond. Proposinon 84 should be approved on Nov. 8 because it pves churches, private and non-profit orpnizations the ability to use the funds to build, own and manage housing for low-income peoele. Apartments built by the loans and grants, in most cases, wdl be run by private management companies rather than government bureaucracies. Bonds authorized by Proposition 84 will also help finance child care, job training and other services for families and single parents. It it is the right way to attack the problem of affordable housing and to help the homeless. Mileage standards Building big cars is what Detroit does best. But federal auto ~ileage standards have threatened to put a crimp in the operation. In 1975 Congress established progressively higher miles- per-gallon fleet requirements in order to conserve gasoline, peaking at 27.S miles ~rgallon by 1985. The government s action set off a scramble in the industry to make smaller cars, a race in which American manufacturers, with the exception of Chrysler, came out second-best to foreign companies. General Motors and Ford faced deep trouble. They weren't making enough high-mileage small autos to keep their overall fleet average at 27.S mpg. So the U.S. Transportation Department relaxed the standard, as it was allowed to do under law. Despite demands from some quaners that Detroit be required to comply with the 27.5 mpg standard, U.S. Transportation Secretary James Burnley decided to set 1t at 26.S,asli&ht increase over 1988 but a figure that GM and Ford apparcntfy can live with. Burnley made a $Cnsible decision. Me..,,.U (TSll.) Commercial Appeal Bushel of bills George Dcukmejian is right: That flood of 1,200 bills that hit his desk in the last month of the legislative session was obscene. There's no aood public-policy reason for lawmakers to introduce 8,000 bills in one session of the Leaislature, or to r.: 3170C! of.~-~·s ev~n less justification for wmuen waJllD& until the warung ho~ of the session !>efore pusina on hundreds of bills, many of them important, m • fin.al frcnZy that often leaves most memben without the slisbtest idea what they arc voting for or against.· No Leaislature can make law wise)y in such a crush; no governor can adequately review the raults. But the lesislaturc, however culpable for last month's b~_lawmaking. is not the ~ycuJprit ~·After all, there s nothina that says a governor must wait until the l..qi•ture .puees a bill before he takes an active interest in it. . lfDeukmejian was overwbelmed ... in September, it was in IOOd pm:t becau1e be failed to make up his mind, and speak it, Mck 1n March and April. ORANGE COAST ..., .... ••• ..,. a.cMm Pubhsher ,.,. [..., .. ,.., ~l.Mw •a.. -..r.. ........ City(• ... c.-~,.., ........ , ..... r.. .... ...... '* s.c ......... .. ..... ....,... __ .. ._ ..... -...... ...... a..~= ..... ....... c..... ~ ...... .._ ....... , ... Cfttlllllll .... -blall ......... ... a'ANre-1S GolNG. ~ ~ WITCH- Smorgasbord of initiatives is a distasteful approach SACRAMENTO - A political phenomenon of the 1980s has been the increasing use of the direct ballot i•itiative as a policy-makinJ tool. It's one that is starkly evtdent this )'ear as California voten are con- fr:onted with a wide array of ballot measures, including the five 'prop- ositions relating to auto insurance. Clearly, the dCJCneration of the lqillative process u~to a system'ically c:omipl and cbronicaUy unproduc- tive morass has contributed to the ~menon. People who have pol- icy anlCt'CSts to pursue become frus- trated with the Legislature's foot-dnaina and take their cases directly to voters via initiatives. , When Speaker Willie Brown and other legislative leaders call for changing the initiative system, mak- ina it more difficult to put issues before voters, they arc i111oring their own underlying responsibility for the situation. Nonetheless. there's an auxiliary phenomenon attached to the rise of the initiative as a political technique. It is what one might call the smorgas r approac own ng an campaignin• for initiatives. Organizations which might not be stronf enoufh to sponsor their own individual initiatives are banding toaether and creating Christmas tree measures for a variety of interests. fair and foul. A prototype was a park bond issue initiative that was successfully pres- ented to voters last June. The measure was fashioned by a coalition of do~ens of local en- vironmental and park support groups on one principle: Those who raised money andor gathered signatures on the initiative petitions were rewarded by having their particular projccu incl~ in the bond 11SUe'1 listl reprdlcss of where those ptt>jectsfet on the priority rankinp Of state and local qcncies. The sincerity of the sponton aside. it wu a hodtepodae approach to financina parks· and open spact acquisitions, onc1hat rewarded areas with hiah levels of environmental activism and ignored others, such as inner cities, The Nov .• 8 ballot contains a few additional examples of the smorgasbord approach to initiatives. One is Proposition 99, the hotly disputed measure that would impose a new. 25-cent-a-pack tax on ciprcttcs and direct the proceccb into health education, medical tratmen't for the poor. tobacco-related disease research and wildlife habitat enhanctment. As with the June bond issue. those happen to be the causes that the sponsors of Proposition 99 favor, rcprdlcssofwhether they are, in fact, the best use of more than a half- billion~ollars a year in additional state revenue. n. somew~ha-t -th~e-same ca ry rs Proposition 95, which would boost penalties for violation of buildtn1 standards and food safety laws and use the money to finance prosrams for the bunary and homeless. althouah the infractions to be penal- ized have little or nothing to do with the social problems to be addressed. It's Just a politicaUy ~x~icnt way of Jettina. the money "\be . sPbtison - 1ncludina actress Valene Hhper - want for their social cau!IC. A third, and most obvi9us, exam- ple is Propositton I OS, which is rcceivina only scant attention in the deluge of pro and con propapnda on other measures. DAN WALTERS Generally, it would require ad- ditionel public disclosures to con- 1umen about particular mattC'rS but it's a hiahly !IClective list that reflects only policy 1oals of the coalition of groups that sponsored it. · The affected matters arc household chemicals, health insurance for senior citizens. nunina homes, financial interests of th0te who s~nJOr bellot initiatives and corpoT'ltaons that sell stock in Calib'nia, the latter rqard- ina opcraaions in South Africa. These issues bear no loaical ~la- tionsbip to one another. Their only connectiom is tlaat advocates have fonned a ntomcntary coalition. · Propoaition 105 is so obviously a smjnitiative that it's prob-• y na probitily woUf<fbc set aside by the couns even if it's passed. Sane 1... su~ly restricts in- iti11ivcs lo a stnale subject and the measure clearly dcats with more than one inue. Speaker Brown and the other critics are correct: the initiative process is a poor way lo make public policy. Voten are liven a takeo-it-or-leave it option on matten that cannot easily be red\leed to tueh !IUrk terms. Somethi"' lhoukt be done to correct the satualion, and that some- thina shoald stan with the Lqis- laturc's doina its job. .. .......... • • •yatlkalH ee' ' r. . , When iii Spain, diseov~r possible t~affic solutions Retumioa to Orange County after three weeks in Paris, Spain and Port up I is a shocking retum to reality -or to dreamland. • We came home to pumpkins at Ge.lson's market, Christmas decor- ations in Robinson's, the World Series. footbeU -and the election. And everyone was askina mc..wbat I thouaht will happen with Measure K on the Newport "Beach ballot, which tics development to traffic, tbc in- itiatives on the Costa Mesa ballot rqardinc traffic and development, and the decision of the Superior Court to declare the San Clemente vote to control arowth unconstitu- tional. It takn time to ovcroome jet lq.. But when J saw another survey in the local newspapcn tellina that traffic is 0rante County's major problem r finally woke up. · Give me a break. We are one of the mOM innontive communities in the world. Can •t we come up with a more imalinative major problem than tnflic? I don't have to tell you that tratllc is the ~or problem in Paris and in Madrid (althouab in Madrid, special &ana for buteS and taxi cabt aJons tlte Oran Via really help). But can I be one of thc·ftnt 10 tell you that traffic is tbe ~ Pl oblent an Seville? lumper-to-bumper. So lft the citDnt of'thil ~city =· ... ~NOC It Ill.~ aft e'hout Pllf"'9Uom for tbe 1992 lnterMuomr &DOlilioe. How in tbe world ... ~ ........ die lraftk? ney will buUd 9"eral .. bridles over tbe river dalt dividel dw city. And nfi'YO& is 1aappy lbout dlis iOhnioe . nen .. come Ma IO die°"""' c .. to ............... . .............. ,._...., .. .... C.'i. -c.. F-5 0.111 ...... -..._ .. ......, 'I 1111 ~·fl ............. . . because the new concept would brina more traffic. I mean. that is really protectina the local neishbortaood. And we open our mail to find a letter from Newport 2000 uraina. support for rcdu~na the capllC'ity of the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor. The orpnintion WHts to support SPON (SIOp Pollutina .. Our" Newport) in 1 suit apiast the e&- vironmental impect repon so as to force I.he Oranae County 8-rd of Supervisors to narrow Cbe l'Olld. That's riahl Solve traffic prollk11111 by makin1 a ctespedtely Reeded ha&hway smaller. Moreover, the aroup ..ts to curtail access to the corridor became the connectins re.els will ID imt several homes. I undencand tut &be concz!t is to tcct local IMlilltborModl.. is it ~ for a h faidr .. IO tie up Ora• Couatft •dre dmlllKioa system to 1P1ft tltelr bliet ,.,., The year WM 1974. 'We -.e COlllideriDI bu~ I ..... ~ \aP to Saft J09CJU1n KOia ROid. 1 looked 111 mut@' plM of roedl. •n Jc.quin Hills Road Wll dlmtJ shown~ I fDlior' be: aadon • I .... Jones.. I noeed traflc tJWI II, ""WiD S.n Joequirl Hila .... • r• I wider raed and de IMo I ft I) 5 • llticMI contdDtr. ffil --.. I tiinplt ~". We~ ........ ~)' . Tiie ,_. W lf7L A I Ii''*· MARTIN 8RoWER acron the stnet and"°' b9ckiq up to the roed...,. a letter to the editor I -' wrincn sapporti.._ die San Joa- ~n Hiit TramponabOft Conidor. How aa ycMt do that?" he uk.ed.. "Don'l ,OU k .... tMt the road bebilld 11/" botne will tie into that carriclol: 1 .... end. "Yes, I knowthat. But I aia'l tie -. nflk in OralllC County ---f/119'1 bid }ll'd ... I ._., I bow. J 11e111 to be ll t•llilll my ~ valua. But IGllllllOW, I W t •Y snperty qhils Will • mcreDld • or.nee c..atv ..... anda newrolldwlfl .w. illi .. ad Mndle die n.mc b . I• s.willl, ~viii~ tht ranainafA OWll9a•ll1r ··c......... He, coo. ...................... .,.... ... ......... Ollllll°:&;i Hb • iffiin'lll m ,..•a-., a..'9 __ ... = ................... .:. -w:c:::~--:r c-. ...... Apj)Ointed topsehool position upgraded To the Editor. The Orange County Grand Jury, your aovemment watchdot aeency. has confirmed time and time ._.n that there arc very serious deficien- cies in the manaacmcnt and oper- ations of the County Department of Education. Report after report bas pointed to waste and duplication takina place in this s'° milfion-a-year department. The prns is well aware of the many Grand Jury final reports dealina with the Department of Education and knows that Measure A is not a personal attack apinst anyone but simply would improve the depart- ment's operation. Having both the Board of Educa- tion and the superintendent as cJcctcd officials, as they arc now, reslJtts in conflicting and ill-defined roles for each. For the sake of aood manaac- ment, accountability must be made clear and unequivocal. The special blue ribbon com- mission, which was created by the elected Board of Education, has recommended that the position of county superintendent be made ap- pointive. . Th~ current-superintendent would be free to appl)'. and compete for the job with other Interested and quali- fied candidates. Every other superintendent of a school district in Orange County is appointed. Their elected boards can strengthen the professional standards for the position of superintendent by hirina, evaluating and removing these superintendents, if nccessaryc Interestingly, there is no regular performance evaluation of the elected count)' superintendent The pubtic will preserve its right to elect the County Board of Education. The choice is simple. Vote for an appointed superintendent and the selection will be made on merit. Vote for elected and the job is wrapped in politics. I urge you to vote for an appointed County Superintendent on Measure A. Your VQte to appoint will be a vote to uppade ffiis very Important coun· ty position. KENT S. MOORE Coron~ Mar- Proposition 102 foolish, wasteful To the Editor: Proposition I 02 is a foolish and wasteful way of pretending to solve the many problems of the AIDS crisis. Three of its requirements are especially wrong-headed. First, '102 tries to stop the spread through legally required contact trac- ina. In the case of AIDS this is not uscf ul. The latency period of the disease can be five years or more. Operating the vast bureaucratic agen- cy to carry out such tracing wiU cost more every year than the present entire McdaCal budaet. And because there is currently no cure for the drscase.z the contact tracin1 can have no USCIUI result. In addition, 102 permits both employers and insurance companies to perform mandatory tcstins. This surely will make thousands of people both unemployed and uninsured, lhrowina most of them onto the welfare system. Once apin the people of this state will have an enormous public expense and no practical pin. Finally, 102 destroys the anonymous tcstina propams now in existence. These have already proved themselves as practical ways of deal- ina with the crisis. ,Proposition 102 makes certain that in the future thousands of people will avoid tes: tins. the counschna now available, and makina the behavior cha~ nccetS1ry to stop the spread of AIDS. Proposition 102 does nothi"-to protect the uninfected population, while in fact c:reatifta pnvatc hard- . ship, facilitatina the spreac1 of' the disease, and wasti.. billions of dollan of public money. Californians should have moR compassion and aoocl ICMC than to fall for this masun. Vote No on 102. ROIOT R. HOOOF.$ Huntinaton 8eacll ... -• • It• •• -.. .. • • ~. • ., .. i. ....... -• -· " OCT. 28,1988 l)\JLY PD.DT ENfERTi\INMENT GUIDE -. \OL.4/NU44 •. FmeArts Invasion of Russian artists marches 0-n By MICHAEL RYDZYNSK.1 The Russians are still coming. GIAsnost and perestroika notwithstandin&. the Soviet government's ambition to overtake ours obviously has not faded away. Only instead of nukina us, the present plan is to inundate us with cuJture. And lots of it. We've just survived the conquest by Bolshoi star Andris Liepa and New York City Ballet and former Bolshoi star Valentina Kozlova at UCJ. Also there was the unfortunately second-rate Moscow ClassJcal Ballet. The Performing Arts Center's Center Dance Alliance ~resented .. An Evenin& in Moscow" at the Irvine Marriott last month, wliile UCI offe-1 an atension class on the di1ferences between Soviet and American bamt earlie1" this month. Such eit~triates as violinists Mark Pabnov <Lona Beach SY.JDpbony, Sept. 24). Misha l.dkowitz (Golden West Collete, Oct. 12) and Liba Sbach t (Arts Center, Oct. 17) and pianist MiJba Dicbter (Pllcific Symphony, Oct. 12-13) have araced us with solo perfomw!M'ft, while pianists Bella 0.vidovich (Pacific Symphony, Dec. 14-lS) and Nicolai Popov (Mozart Camerata, March 11, 19f9) are yet to come. And, of cours_e, there's still Ballet Pacffica's Lila Zali. wboec latest cborqrapbic creation, MBinhstoocs Suite, .. was unveiled Oct. 1 S. Now we're in for more. The Ora.nee County Philharmonic Society will host thc Ora.nee County debut of Moscow's State Orchestra of the U .S.S.R. Wednesday at the Arts Center. Tzipnka., a Russian IYPSY folk entemblc, invades OCC Nov. 13. And the great Liepa returns 'trith the American Ballet Theatre for a two-week stay at the Art$ Center Nov. 29-Dcc. 11. Nor is the Soviet Union the only Communist nation beariQa down on us. Cz.ecboslovakia, which already imported its Talicb Strina Qua.net to Fullerton this past Sunday.twill send the Panoc:ba Strina ~to l.quna Beach K~ School, cue or that city's Chamber Muslc: Socicty,~o ioZ._Ut Germany s (East) Bertin Symphony Orchestra of the D.D .R. · rm Nov. Sat the Arts Center (thanks to the O.C. Pbilhannonic apin). c ~·s Republic of China 't Sbao&baLAcrobets and Mqiaans shO will be at UCI's Bren Events Center Dec. 9. SpealtiDf of December, that's when a million ballet companies across the land will stqc that most American of Christmas works - Tchaikovsky's .. Nutcracker''! • • • Someaoe who's not of Russian extraction is c:eciJe Licad. The Pbillipine..oom American pianist will 10lo in Moi.art's Piano Coacerto No. 20 in D Minor with conductor Peter Maxwell Davies and the Scottish Chamber Orcbcstra when all three parties make their Ora.nee County debut in an O.C. Philharmonic Society presentation at the Arts Center at 2 p.m. Sunday. The 1981 Rclpient of the Lcvcntritt FOWldatioo Gold Medal Award. Licad bas bad a busy international career since her ~ feuiooal debut at the aee of 19 with the Boston Sym~llJ, Orcbcstra at the 1980 TanaJewood Fcsttval. I learned my ~o before I learned my alphabet." Licad said of her childbood in Manila. Her pianist·motbcr inspired bcr to a caRICt' in music, which eventually took her at• 12 to Philadelphia's Curtis lmtitute. ~she studied with RudolfScrtin, amoaa otbcrs. The wife of solo cell isl Antonio Mc:octct and thc mother of 14-month· old Otavio, Licad enjoys cooti.na and laJcin& care of her family when not ~~tisb Orcbcstra will also perform two Maxwell Davies compositiom, .. An Orkney Weddin&. with Sunrise" and "Into the Labyrinth." Tenor Neil Mackie will-be featured in the laner ~voted by critics the best contempc>twy ftlCOf'dina of l 98S. Mozart's Symphony No. 3S in D ~.the .. H&tfner," will open the procram. For further information, call the Pbilbannonic Society at 6424232. Editor: Tom Tair Deteboot Editor. Sam Blackwell Cm1tive Services: Diane HcndriC'b. Sam Strictland Ptoductioa Director: AliJSa Tadlock I Olly Plot o.teboc*/ FrkM!y, October 28, 1918 WRONG WAY ......................................... 16 By JOHN ROOS With the exc.eption of a couple of songs>-Ann DeJarnett's new release entitled "PoSSCSS1ons" fails toliveuptothe lofty expectations created by the Orange County musician's excellent 1987 self-titled debut 'BIR.D' LIVES FOR SOllE •••••••••••••••••••••• 10 Most of our reviewers were depressed and made uncom- fortable by this film about jazz lelCnd Charlie "Yardbird" Parker and his demise due to alcohol and drug addictions at aae 34. But Bill Thomson thouaht the music, the acting and Oint Eastwood's unblinking direction lifted the film into another realm. . . SBA C~GBS ............ e.. .• . . • . • . . . • • • . . . • . . . . . 15 BJ DONNA AND RAY OTT After two decades of massive redevelopmen~ San Diego's Misaion Bay and its surrounding marshlands have been transformed into Mission Bay Park, the larRest city-owned aquatic park in the world Its 4,600 acres incfude 27 miles of belches rinaiDf a mue of islands and lagoons, plus picnic areas, children s pla~unds, golf courses, campgrounds. a ·trailer park, free public boat-launchina ramps and a marine park. OUtOnThe'foMI ............._.._~~~.....___ GETIING TO K!IOW TBBQUIBTWOllAN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••.•••••••••••••••••••..... l~ CAl.ISRDAll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••... 4 VllC0 ...........•....................................... 11 ruMinglate, it's hlch ti started thinking . about your Halloween costume. Good outfits usually involve plan- nlnc, aeativlty and the time needed for both. And whileffaJ;._ loween doesn't technk:ally arrive until Monday, celebrations are kicking off tonight, Saturday and Sunday. But should you still be without a costume or a place to show It off, here are a few tips. First of all, Freddy Kruqer is this year's hottest Halloween cos-- tume. The star of the "Nlchtmare on Elm Street" flicks has attracted for the past two years a leck>n of Imitators who don the crinkle- faced mask, black hatand razi)r- flngered clove for the official · - Freddy look. Timeliness in choosing a cos.- tu me is Important The Marine Corpsdresscreens were perfect for those who partied a year ago as Lt Col. Oliver North. This year, it wouldn't make any sense. That l>rindPle applies to sev- eral of this year's hot costumes, which include Alf, Phantom of the Opera, the Jason "Friday the 13th" hockey masks and outfits inspired by the movie "BeetJejuice" and the TV tertes "Beauty and the BNst." Alsomaklngasplashare theelellnt formal and evening wear of the '20s and '305, classic '40s vlntaee looks and trendy '50s and '60s IOob such as starlets, Mairllyn Monroe, hippie styles, F1owei' Power. the Beatles and 'popular looks this year will be Inspired by ''The Munsters." Jim Md Tammy Bak- ker and patriotic themes In this, an electlon yar. -· . YOU ' J .. "' .... to NatlolL ........ --H uctions, the 's larcest manufac- r and marketer of Hal- ween costumes, nine out of I 0 American children wtU trlck~-treat. But one out of four adults will dress. up, too. "We believe that dress- ing-up for Halloween in- cludes much more than throwing an old sheet over your head," says NTP President Paul Sullivan." A Halloween costume should reflect the per- sonality of the person wearing it; it should be a product of his or her imacinatlon." Locally, Halloween cel- ebrations and costume contests bqjn toniaht and continue as scheduled over the weekend and. of course, on Monday. One of the most popular is the Halloween Haunt, now in its 16th year at Knoa'1 .. rrr , ... in Buena Park. The park features scores of professionally costumed ghouls and goblins amid attrac- tions decorated in the Knott's "Scary" Farm theme. Highlighting this year's haunt is Elvira, Mistress of the Dark. Becoming as much a tradition here ls the annual Oingo Boingo concert It lnlne ........ Danny Elfman and his hyper kinetic band will be tearln' it up for the 0.8. falthfuJ tonleht and Satur- dly nllht lnCostaMes1, theM•c-110 nJchtdub makes its Frtdly resur- ,., E:EN I • AVE FU " rection tonight at its Newport Station haunts with a decidely groovy how-Un' party. Impresario Gordy Grundy is ready 'n' willing to part with a C-note for the best costume, $50for the next-best and freeshotglcd&es for aJI. DJ Tony Pauker will be dropping the needle on some funky vinyl grooves for a relentlessly hip crowd that never needs to be told to dress to impress. Return to Newport Sutlon on Monday to join the gay crowd for what is billed as The Ultimate Halloween Party featuring the Ori&inal Sin Sisters, Lovely Ca1ol and a Dannemeyer look-alike con- test. At the Lotus restaurant on Harbor Boulevard, Club makes its appearance with a HaJloween party Saturday night from I 0: 30 to lone after last call. The CrUJ Hone Steak House and Saloon in Santa Ana will hold its annual Elvira look-alike contest Sunday ni&ht with a$ 750 first prize and $250second prize. KIK-FM is the costume party co-host. AtTlleHopinFountain Valley, a Halloween Howl will be held Monday with the annual Johnny B. Goode Ghoul Costume Contest and a Monster Mash all nieht. In Laguna Beach, Dull Post- nudear-the no-smoking. no- drinking. no-ID required club- will hold a Halloween ball on Monday night with entertainment by Dramarama and Love Junkies. The Heat plays Saturday night at The M_.... llOOlll and Savoir Funk holds forth Sunday at the White"°""· Further down Coast Highway, local faves the Bytes kick off Halloween partying at the Sandpiper on Saturday. For more local rock 'n' roll, the Instigators wUI perform for the Saturday night Halloween bash at --r:••=·• in Newport Beac ; T~ ty Flyers hit the stage Monday at the s ..... Pult for its Halloween bash, Witch and • She-Rock take the state l'or the Halloween ~rty Sunday at Josftua•1P...._inGarden Grove and the Movement cranks (P#eae Stt HAU..OwaN~ I 11 r t Cely Plot Detebook/ Fttdtly, October 28. 1918 a ..._, • ' .. • . ft• • . ' Calendar OCT SM TW TFS 1 2 3 4 567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 20 2 1 2 2 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 3 1 El C. tomorrow. Space fee is SIO on and over. For more Saturdays and Sundays or two spaces information, call 957-8686. for SIO on Sunday, with procttds SCRABBLE is played Wednesdays from the swap meet going to campus at 6:30 p.m. in the upper-level clubs and organizations, scholarships community room of Glendale Feder- and community service projects. For al Savings, 24221 Calle de la Louisa. additional in formation. cal l Laguna Hills. Call 586-2378 for 898-2389. The swap meet is held in further information. the parking CRIBBAGE is played on the sec- lot located at the entrance of the ond and founh Wednesday of each college at the Golden West Street month al/ p.m. at the Oasis Center, traffic Room VI, 5th St. and Marguerite in light between Edinger and Mcfadden Corona del Mar. Call 644-4138 for Streets. additional information. AGE OF CHIVALRY SOCIETY LEADS CLUB Costa Mesa c hapter, meets on the second Saturday of each a group for women in business, meets month from I 0:30 a.m. to 2 p.m . at every Wednesday morning at the Heritage Park in Irvine. The public 1s Countryside Inn in Costa Mesa at invited to bring a lunch and enJOY the corner of Redhill a.od BristoL games. music and costumes from the Meetings are from 7: 15 to 8:30 a.m. prevailing culture 1n Western Europe For more information a nd reser- between I 000 and 1600 A.O. For vations, call Jenette Perrault at Friday more informatton. call 547-2093 or 538-6612 or Jeanette Thompson at LAGUNA POETS meet each Fn at write I 00 N. Ross. Ste. 360, Santa 892-5930. 8 p.m at the Laguna Beach pubbc Ana, 92701. ---------- ltbrar;. 363 Glcnneyre. Laguna Tuada Thunday Beach Even one 1s welcome. Call - _ _!_ AD CLUB OF ORANGE COUNTY 494-9550 or 494-8375 "HUMAN RIGHTS AROUND THE holds a weekly social event beginning GLOBE" Haing S. Ngor, M. 0 . wnter, at 5:30 p.m. at Muie's, The Red Lion Saturday Academy Award winning actor Inn. 3050 Bristol St.. Costa Mesa. HALLOWEEN COSTUME CON-speaks at 8 p.m. at South Coast Free hors d'ocuvrcs, fun and TEST AT KNO'M'S Children 3 to 11 Community Church. 5120 Bonita networking. 731-3525. ~111 meet the Real Ghostbusters and Canyon Road. Irvine Sponsored by E·Z SPEAK TOASTMASTERS recieve a free poster with each paid UCT Ans and Lectures. adm1ss1on meet each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. al adm1ss1on at "Shmer's Halloween prices are S7 general. UCI faculty. SeaclifTVillage. Toi> Speakln& oat Pany" at Knot f's Ben; Fann toda} staff. non UCI students and senior 2134 Main Strttt, Huntington Beach. and Sunday Re~1strauon for the ciucns. S6 and UCI students, SS. Be&1nners welcome. For more infor- costume contesl will be held 10 a.m. Charge by phone, 856·5000 or Tele-mation, call 842-2016 or 842-8149. to 12:30 p.m. each day wtth the tron. 634-1300. SCRABBLE is played every Thurs- contest begrnnrng at I p.m. in the JOIN THE HARBOR SINGERS A day at 6:30 p.m. at tht Home Savings Wagon Camp. Children will be non-profit group of women singers building, Main Street at Yorktown Judged 1n 3 a$e groups and pnzes will who perform everything from Bach to Avenue. Huntin~ton Beach. Call be awarded in each age group. The rock arc loo king for new members. 960-2729 for details. grand prizewinner w1 II win a b1rthda y The group meets FARMERS MARKET sponsored pany at Camp Snoopy. Sit mer and his every Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. at by the Orange County Fann Bureau is Real Ghostbuster pals will pose for the Presbyterian Church of the Cove-held every Thursday in the main pictures with children in front of nant at Fairview and Adams street in parking lot of the Orange County Dr. ~ 8 . N•or, writer and Academ,y Award·wlnnlng actor for 'Tbe IUlllA& Flelda," epeaka oa "Haman Rights Aroaad tlae Globe" at 8 p.m . heedaJ at the Soatla Coast Com.maalt)'Clnuch, 5120BonltaCaa7oaRoad, 1"lne. See Uatlqbelow. · Ecto-1. Costa Mesa. Performances arc also Fairgrounds from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 information. the official Ghostbuster car. available. For more information. call p.m. Call 751-3247 for more in for-PARENTS WITHOUT p ART- ORANGE COUNTY SWAP MEET Dee Cox at 962-1680 or V1 Green at mation. NERS Huntinau>n Beach Chapter presented by Tel-Phil Enterpnscs 897-0587 evenings and weekends. S9S hosts a free orientation for sinale each Saturday parents. CaJI chapter phone 89S... 7975 and Sunday 1n the main parlung lot of Wed.lleeday for mec~ location and additional the Orange County Fair Grounds 7 CLUB CONEJO MAGICO a non membership iofonnauoo. a.m. to profit weekend travel club holds Membenbip in Parents Without 4 p.m. l\dm1ss1on as fifty cents for onentation on the third Wednesday Pdd&J Pannen is open to divoroed, separ- walk-tns Orange County Fau-ofeachmonth.Call962-1281orwrite •led. widowed or never married JfOUnds P.O. Box 1051, Newpon Beach. PAAENTS WITHOUT PART-parentsoflivincchiJdrm. CUstodyof information phone number 1s 92663 for reservations and location. NEU Oran9C Coast OlaJJ'Cr 26, the cbiJdren is not a factor. A non- 751-3247 THE ORANGE COUNTY SIU (custody not required) offcn new profit, non-sectarian, educational or- GOLDENWESrCOLLEGESWAP Q.UB meets the first and third friendships. varied activities, caring aaniz,atioo, PWP -provides a ~ MEET 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. with free Wednesday of every mo nth at the people. Guest cards available. aram of social activities, discuwoos adm1ss1onandfrecpark.ingtodayand Costa Mes.a Country O ub. Ages 21 847-1600 or S46-5788 for more and study aroups for sinaJe parents iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilC::--=:----------1 and their families. PllDU!: OF LD'E SINGLa sinaJes over •s. meet for T.G.I.F. 5 to 7 f>.m. at Ravel's Lounae in lbe RC11slry Hotel, 18800 MacArthur Blvd, Irvine. For reservations and infor- "_.A TERRIFIC NEW COMEDY_ TAKES ON A MARX BROTHERS MANIA THAT'LL HAVE YOU HOWLING. 'Without a Clue' is without a doubt, one of the moQ lovable c.omedies d the year." -LM Kdn. WABC RADIO " ... A FINE SLAPSTICK ROMP with a pair <:A unstoppable stars.'' -~ w.._,, PUYllO't "A OELIGHTI Caine and K.ingsley together art A REVELATION." -~ i-._ ~ l'tl£V1EWSIC8S RAD«> ·-·--__,.....,,,. ,_....,,......, ... ...... If! .... --• ............... ,.,..; .... __ _,..._,._: ,...,,........,_>""· C•-S.l•e It Or We'U IUll Aa•I•! P.AJOlC'IPA'TK* MYsn:RY IX"°"E.RS llCWtoolT -..CW AT llal9D IL Lari ~•t.JMJt °' ___ ,_,..... ....., .... 0.-.............. .,...._ •• ~ .. . I matioo, call 836-87.W. Wll&&L OP PIUBNDSBIP sinales 4S and over, meet forT.G.l.F. at 5:30 p.m . at Ruby Bceooia's in Fulletton. SlGOURNEY·WEAVEll For information and reservauon-. caU Sll-5875. LET'S TEE IT UP A club for s1ngk 1olfers between the ases of 30 and 'i ... wbo want to play socially and meet other sinale aolltts. Dues a~ S~., annually. Play various local and resiooal courses. Membership dire:~ tory. For more informauon. •all 8~90 or write to: Let's Tee It l r 31 Rainbow Ridle. Irvine, 92715 S.tmda.y llAUOWEEN BOUSE PARTY Life 8qim at 40 Sinales Oub. Pnm for best costumes. 8 p.m. in Garden Grove. For more information. call ~or 89)..3202. F.L.La.T. OCl'OBER MONSTER llAlll Atlnual Halloween shindig featurin1 your scariest or funnicf>t COllurnes. Pri7.es 8:30 p.m. to mid· niibt at Cocos Restaurant , 464 7 MacAnbur Blvd., Newport Beach. by airport. S7 ldvance tickets, SI 0 at the door. Information line: 647-1628. GoRILlAS INTHEMfil ~-• The Adventure of Dian Fossey IPG·tll.9' •MU ·-•""--·---•tMTAMA ua----·· ,..,,_ -----m -m11• w ••11 .-. -_, ... _,,_ -• ..__....... -._,AMA • _ _,_ ::: =--~\r ~c:-~-- ·~·- Calendar eootfuued · NSSA NON SMO&ING SINGLES OF AMDICA meets todiabt and alternate Saturdays upstairs at Bentley's, 7979 C.eoter Ave. Hunt- intton Beach behind the Huntiqton Center Mall, 6 to 10 p.m. Hors d'oeuvres, door prizes, free valet partina..Ales 21 to SS. Admission is $6. Hotline: 894-8932 .. Orchestra., invites sin&les to a New-reservations. 836-8744. CLUB Learn west coast swina. fox· sinaJe sailors with or without a boat, pon Beach bome at 4 p.m. for a trot, waltz, samba., tango and all IF 21 and older. Meets the first and preview of the first concert of the Taeed&J ballroom dances at the Irvine Hilton third Wednesday of each month at tealOll with Micah Levy, Musi(: BOWERSMUSEUMSINGLESFor Zot Room at 8 p.m. S6 or $1 9 per the Huntinaton Beach lnn, Pacifi'° Director. Hon d'oeuvres, a li&bt the Arts holds a monthly meeting at 7 month. Dance at 9 p.m. For more Cout Hi&hway in HWltinaton Beach supper and beveraees. Price is$ I 21or p.m. at the Bowers Museum Educ:a-information, call 494-0S93. 7 to 9:36 p.m . Meeting begins with memben, SIS for ~u. For infor-tion Center, 2002 N. Main St., Santa drinks and hors d'oeuvres in the bar, mation. reservations abd directions. Ana. Bob Gray with present a Wed.Demday followed by a meetin& and a(:tivaties call 964-0911 or993-0303. program entitled .. The Effect offlne PJUMEOFLIJl'ESINGLESdinncr at 7 p.m. Social hour follows the PR.DIE OP LIFE SINGLES meet for a Halloween party in Lona Beach at 1 p.m.. For raervations and information, call 836-8744. FLIRTSundaypropamsbeginat7 Arts on Design of both Advertising at Mi Casa, 296 E. 17th St., Costa mcetiq.Costis $6.Call673-3018for p.m. in the Seacliff Village Shopping and the World around us.." Cost is $4 Mesa at 7 p.m. For #f'Vations and recorded info about club activiues. Center, 220S Main Street, Suite 20, for group members and S6. for non information, call 836-8744. LIFE ON YOUR OWN singles SS Huntin&t<>n Beach. Donation is $3 members. 964-0911. NEWPORT BEACH SAILING and over, meet new friends 1n a warm ·and tree-thild tate~is-.va.ilable. Call SWINGANDBALLROOMDANCE SINGLES a club for non-smoking suppcrnive--aTmbsvtrcrc every 647-1628 for more information and __ ....:......:__ ________ _:._ _________ ~------------ HAUNTING HALLOWEEN PARTY sponsored by the Meeting Connection at the Zot Lounge, Irvine Hilton HotelJ.. 40S freeway and Jam-· boree. SI 00 '-..OStume Contest. Door prizes. Alt' 2S-SS. Admission S 10. $2 valet park.in&. 1 p.m . to midni&ht. For more information, 894-8932. BRA VO! SINGLJ!: SUPPORT GROUP Orange County Chamber to leave m~ ..... . WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP Singles over4S meet for brunch at 11 :30a.m. at Gladstones 4 Fish in Newpon Beach. For information and reser- vations. call .521-.5875. PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES meet for a Champagne Buffet Brunch at Lucy's, .5096 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beach at I p.m. Information and Chiropractic Health Week October 29-November 5 FREE LECTURES & WOR SHOPS • .. ....,. October 21, 1 pm M•••ee Self Help Techniques • Turrlllrr, ... ....,..., 1, 7 pm TMJ -Is your jaw the cauM of the problem? • 1'tMlndeJ,Nowenlbef3,7pm How posture affects your life. All LECTURE~N CLUOE SELF-HELP TECHNIQUES AS WELL AS A SLIDE PRESE NTATION AND HANDOUTS Gfftrounelf tM .............. c .. our ..... tor. IP I al1l lntroductorJ ......... l endre '..S.. IU>.H.,D.C. P••llllit v-, CNropfecttc 11m .. 111dwr ....... ,... ...... _, (1'M) __ 7_ Prudent1al·Bache=§i Securities : Grand Champ10ns_ ... CAPTURE lHE EXCITEMENT WITH THE GRAND CHAMPIONS OFl'ftoTENNIS . Featuring Stan SMitn Smith, Lutz, Tanner, Gorman, Gulllkson, Armitraj. I•~"""" ?"' ~~ I NOVEMBER 3-6 The PrudenbaH3ache Grand Champions of San Oemente promises to be among the most exhilarating events of the season ThtS ewnt IS the final stop betore the Grand Champions circuit championship. You won't want to miss the excrtement. To Order Tickets Call (213) 410-1062 (714) 634 1300 (6191288-9686 Dally Piiot Dateboc>k/ Friday, Oc1ober 28, 1988 S .J Calendar O>ntinued Wednesday 3 to 4:30 p.m. for a varied ~ di.n.oef' at local restawants and a monthly pot luck. Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marperite (Sth and Marauerite) Corona del Mar, 644-324S. T~.DIB<X> AND BAUROOM DANCE CLUB Meets every Thurs- day at 8 p.m . at 738 W. 17th St., thice blocks south of Newport Blvd. in Cost.a Mesa. S 19 month fees. Ltam the latest dances followed by a dance or other activities each week. Fot more information call 494-0S93. .......... ..., SCO'nllB CBAllBBB OR-boaoftioe.~ticketpricesareSll , '"BORNYBITDDAY"bytbeSan ---:...1 --------CBBlllLA wi1b piaDial Cecile Lbd, $19.SO, S22 uid S32.SO. Oemeate Community Theater at the 1z11m YO. YO IU wi1b tbe Lot at 2 p.m.. at 1he OnJw: Couoty TllB llOVZY aovGE C.tn Cabrillo Pia=· 202 Ave. A,Jlldes PhiJbumonic. Andre Previo Pabmins ArU Ceater, IPQDIOred Qusical mmt quartet Opus IV Cabrillo. Su le (492.046S), conductinc. at 8 p.m.. in tbe Oraatie by tbe OrUee C.OU...ty Pbilfwmoajc accompanies SUoday bnlDcb 11 a.m. Wednadaya lluouP Saturdays at 8 County Pai'onni.QI Arts C.aater. Society. Sir Peter Maxwell Davies to I p.m. 3001 Newport Blvd., p . .m. tbroulb Nov. 19 with a Sunday Tickets are priced from S 12 10 S35 conduca. Tdt:ta are avU.lablc by Newport Beecb. 673-.*eO. matinee Nov. 13 at 2 .P'.m. andU"Cavailablebypbooe, 7~2000, phone at 7~2000. at all T~ BL IU.NCllll'O llKDCAN u;s.. '"D.uar:I AT SBA in the Studio at all Tict.etmlllk:t locations and at muter localions and at the Center TAUilANI' 2800 Newport Blvd., Theater of Seddldwt CoUCJe. tbe Center box oftice. Foe infor-Boll office. For information, call SS6-Newport Beecb pram ts Millioa V~ (582-4S6), closmg mation. call SS6-ARTS. ARTS. internationally known classi~ oafonnaaceltoniibtandSaturdayat P1JLl.&BTON IYllPllONY in a ua. 1Y11P110NY OllCllBSTRA auitarist Copperfield every Sunday 8 p.m .• Sunda~t 3 p.m. ola multi-media pedocmuce of with IDeaolOll'UO! Nina Himon ar ti a.m. to l -~ RITA .. by the fifth Gustav Holst's 11le Pluets .. at 8 3 p.m. in the South Cout Com.aumi-p.m. 67S-68SS. Scuoft Playboule at the Anaheim p~m. in FulJerton Colqe Campus ty Church. 5120 Bonita C.UYC?n CWtunl A.rta.Ceater, 931 N . Harbor Theatre. Tickets are SS.SO. mcnera1 Roed, Irvine. Ticketure pria:d at $7 Blvd.. Anaheim (S44-7l 24), final admiaion. $3.SO students ancf senior for teneraJ adm.iaion. S6 senior TH..-=_ 1 .. ER performances to1tiaht and Saturday at citizens. For raerved seats, call citizens and students. Tickeu are ~ ~ I l p.m. 871-8101. available at the UO ra.ne Arts Boa "PAN MAIL FOR PSONIC Office, 8S6-6616, UO Bren Ennts TillJTll" by the Ora.nae County 9'mdaJ Center, 8S6-SOOO and at Ticketron. ..AND A NIGHTINGALE SANG" Coelition ol Theater Arts at Mo's =====:=:=::;:;;::;;;;;=.;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--.---Uil .. A II AD I: VS ••• LIV B AT at the Oem Thea~ l 28S2 Main St., Fullerton Music Center, l 21 N. SBGEOTllOM" 33rd season Garden Grove (6~7213), Wednes--Harbor Blvd., Fullerton (991-8556), ~for tbe Master Chorale of days ~Saturdaysat8p.m. until Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. C>ruWe County with an all Mm.art Nov. S, with a Sunday performanoe thl'OQb Nov. 19. !!!!IJ!!!!!'""''* ..... ~ na/Sl14tll _, - -~'MACOIS9 !Ill U:JI J:# J• .. 7:.U -.. __ IW.IDWRN • f9) U 40 HIS J U -1•.Jt _.,_ SA&&• .. ~ NllOlm 1111 U·JCll·JO ti» ... llU 1- _.,_ -~_., W1MM A CUii IN! lhM J II J:JI 7tM l*IO -.c._, __ ....... ··------ __,. SIWCWWtiOOM- QAU1 l9Mf {N-llf ,,,. -.... , ....... W MOI"........., &OWi MT ti 1111 ,,,. --ltJt ,_ _,.,s-.-. IAUf,..__-S NO• Ill 11;» , ..... -.... .... -QOM191& oaAIGT INI ll:JIO~---· ... , ~ ...... _ • .,._ ••u..._ 1'MIU1-41'1t ., ..... _.,. .. -Of·-· ~·-,__,. -°'·-· .. .,."(Win ... ·-· dfi!!il03 ....... .._ ..... Ciia .. ,..,.,, • .., _.... ---· .... mt (\1111\' .... -·-.. ~-... -.n..,. ••&-.,...., . .., -,.,. ~-... atl'IVlllDD, at I p.m. in the OraQIC Oct. 30 at 3 p.m. "G808Tl" at tbe Ahemati ve Rep-Counll Pedomuna Arts Center. "AT LONG LAST LEO" oo the ertory Theata;, 1636 S. Grand Ave .. Sublcription tickets for~ S cooocrt main staec of South Coast Repertory, Sant.a Ana (•36-7929), Thursdays 1eries are llill available and may be 6SS Town Center Drive, Cost.a. Mesa throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays DW'Cbued by callina the Muter (957..033~ Tueldays through at 7 p.m. until Nov. S. tbonJe at SS6-6262. lodividua.l Pridays at a p.m .• Saturdays at 2:30 .. GIUtG'l BLUN" at the Finally a tickets may be purcbued by call.i.o& and8,Sundaysat3:30and7:30until Unicom Emporium, 214 Main St .. Tickdmas1cr at 740-2000 or at the Dec. 1. Huntinaton BalCb (969-1794), final l.;;iiii~~jji!!~iiiiiii!i~~iiii!~jiiiiiji!iiiiii!i!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;~ ~~tonia)ttand Saturdayat CAOSSIH DUA•CEY CJCI 1tU1' UIJ llt ll ·-......... --._ ..... IM ... ..... ·~ ..,_0...11 l79-t• Hlf llACIOMI IAT ZttRJ 1l.1'J-lli,_7:Nt M .. ,_.CM THIHS CHAISE IHI 1------· TNl ACCUSED IR) l'UISC04flf ........... AftSHCAUED WAIDAUI) "'"'"'"' ELV1RA "8·13) P\llS .. lllTllAlll .. ll• SHUTIY llll WNO Ff\AMEO ROHR RAHIT l'Gl PUl•l ...... "I "'LARGE WINDOW ON A SMALL WOllLD'" at the lCYine..Communit.y Theater, TurtJe Rock Community Park, Sunn¥hill Ro.ct at Tunic Rock -Drive, lrvtoe.. (85b.5496). closing performances to~t and Saturday at lp.m . "TBE MUSICAL COMEDY M\11\DERS OP lNt" at the Laguna Playhouse, 606 La&una Canyon Roed, Lquna Beach 8494-0743), Tuesdays throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m_.~undays at 2:30 until Nov. 20. "MY FAIR LADY" at Elizabeth Howard's Cumin Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real. Tustin (838-1 S40). ni&btly ucept Mondays at varying curtain times through Feb. s. "OKLAJIOMA" by the Fullerton Civic Light Opera at Plummer Auditorium, Chapman A venue at Lemon Street, Fullerton (879-1732). Thund&ys throU&h Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2:30 until Nov. 5 ,.llUllPLESTILTS&.IN" by the American Children's Theater at the Anaheim Cultural Arts Center. 931 N. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim (7S 1-5032), Saturdays and Sunday~ at 2 p.m. throuah Nov. 6. "SOUTH PACIFIC" at the Grand Dinner Theater, 7 Freedman Way. Anaheim (772-7710). nightly CACCpt Mondays at varying curtain time~ tbrouab Nov. 27. 111£ TBRD MUSl.ETEERS" by the Irvine Theatctfairc for Chil· dren at Irvine High School (SS9-3333), Thundaynnd Fridays at 1 p.m .• Saturdays at 7 p.m. through Nov. 12 with a 2 p.m. maunec Sunday, Nov. 6. '"TINTYPEI" by the South Coast MUJ.ical Tbeaier in the Little Theater of University Hilb School, Cameus at Calver, Irvine (640-6306), closing performances tooiaht and Saturday at l p.m., Sunday at l :30. "TllE WBOLB llALF" at lhc HarieQuin Dinner Playboutc. 3503 S. Kat1:>of Blvd., Santa Ana (979-SSI I). nifbtly excepc Mondays at varying ~ tima, bddover thro\alh Nov. 6. "TllB IOllSIB" at the Way Off Broedway Playboute, 1058 E. 1st St .. Sant.a Ana ($474997), closina per- formances toailht and Saturday at 8 p,m .. Sunday and Monday at 2 p.m . Room$, a~rtments, homes - cb ss1fied c.in satisfy your housing needs. caJendar O>ntinued •v rrtday MAX ALEXANDER and Tom McTiaue at lhe lmprov through Sunday. admission prices arc 8 p.m. Monday ($3); Sunday, Tuesday through tbunday, ($6); 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, ($8), doors open at 6 p.m. Dinner is served niahtly. Wed.Deeday JEREMIAH'S RESTAURANT 8901 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach, Mad Hatter Tea Party Com- edy Concert every Wednesday in the downstairs niaht-club. Three top comics appear at 9 p.m. Cover ch.arge is SJ. Ceasar Frazier performs a variety of evenina. 675-2968. jazz and rhythym and blues Thursday · through Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to Taeeday FILMS 1:30 a.m., Sunday through Wednes--C-AFE-----LID0--50-l_JOtb __ S_L_N_e-~--rt day from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. n--.. En•.._.6:--ent ni• .. U~ ·30 Richard Fauno's easy listening piano ~·a. ""' ........... .., · FOREIGN P'IUll PESTIV AL at styling. 3131 West Coast Highway, p.m. to 1 a.m. Diana Dilri-and ayne Golden West Colle&e. 15744 Golden Newport Beach. 642-7880. Wayne with "Intersection" toniabL West SL, Huntington Beach, m CAFE LIDO, 50 I 30th St., Ne~rt Wed.D-4.ay Forum II at 7:30. Films arc for mature Beach, ~7 5-2968, presents entenam--LE--M-E-RID-"--IEN----B--OTEL:-=~-4--500~ audiences. General admission is ment nightly. Tonight and Satur~y. MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach. $2.50. With GWC/ASB card or Gold the Tony Guerrero Sextet from 8.30 .. Le Jazz Oub" featuring world class Key ca.rdholdcn, admission is S2. P·j~~~c:tT~n·s -m-jazz_artists_~Uiah_ted weekly in tbe-'--->'Frcewgi;;~=lo~aft~Wf P~~ Laguna, 1464 South Coast Highway. four story_Atnum ~flhe Cafe FTeun. night's movie is "Sunday an L.aauna Beach. cocktails & hors For m~re informauon, call 476-200 I. Cybele", a French tragedy of m1s- d'ocuvrcs and recorded jazz music extension 3113. understanding, in black and white THE IMPROV presents three side- splittina acts cacb ni&bt Tuesday throuah Sunday at •1SS Campus nrive, S-u:itc r38, Irvine. Sbowtiines and admission prices arc 8 p.m . Monday ($3); Sunday, Tues4ay throuah Thursday, ($6); 8:30 and l 0:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, ($8), doors open at 6 p.m. Dinner is served I A 77 niahtly. Patio dinina is now available ~-~!~~!!:~!:~----- M d F . 5 8 CAFE LIDO 501 30th St., Newport .th E .1· h b ·u F on ay through nday. 10 p.m. Beach, presents entertamment night-wt n,..1s su n cs. or more 497-4871 · ly, with guest vocalists with the Doug ~ti~~r 89~f991~dvan~ regJS- for late shows Friday and Saturday. llonday J.J. WALLwithJeffMillsand Dave Anderson at the lmptov through Nov.6. THE IMPROV presents three side- splitting acts each night Tuesday throuah Sunday. Showtimcs and Gallery openings DIANE NELSON GAU.EllY 278 Forest Ave. Llfuna Beach, "New Paintinp from Enpnd," an exhi- bition of recent oils from Armen Gasparian be&ins with a cbampqne reception for the artist at the pllery Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. Exhibition continucs tbrouah Nov. 17. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday. 494-2440. GOLDEN waT COLLEGE ART GALLERY,15744 Golden West St. Huntinaton Beach. Faculty show with reocnt work by owe faculty. Galley is open Monday through Friday, IOa.m. to2p.m.andTucsday and Wednesday evenina from 6 to 8 p.m. Admission is fiee. Nov. l throuah 4. 895-8783. PACIPIC GALLERY 228 Forest Ave., l.apna Beach features artist Michael Slqhtat a reception at 2 p.m. Sund.ay. PENTDIENTO GALLERY 1476 South Cout ffiahway. Laauna Beach, feature Tr1Cy Reid's latest water- colon and imprasioniJtic oils by Robin HaU. T1uouO Nov. 10. RANDY BIGad QAU DY 350 North Coat Hilbway, . Lquna Beach. (F= An ADd Frame Compuy) . abibitioa of work by Catalina artists S.turday from 4 to tO p.m. 497-,,52. ' IBBaWOOD GALLB&Y460 South a-tliPway, l..apm Beech, Yu101lavian artnt Zvonimir Mibanovic will appeu at a recepcioe in bis boDor Tbunday &om 7 IO 9 p.m. 497·2661. Satarday Webb Quartet tonight 8:30 p.m. to I CAYE UDO SOI 30th Strl'!CL a.m. 67$.29_6_8. ______ _ Newport Beach. 675-2968. Entertain-Tlaanday ment nightly featunns Tony Guer-_C_AF_E_U.00..;... __ SO_l_30th __ St.-.-N-e-wpo--rt rero Sextet tonight 8:30 p.m. to I a .. m. Beach. presents Sal Marquez with Smlday "81rdland Revisited"toni&ht 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. 675-2968 O( 673-5056. CAFE LIDO 501 30th St., Newport JAZZ PACIFIC a non-profit or- Beacb, Entertainment nightly 8:30 ganization to preserve and encourage p.m. to l a.m tonight with the Wayne live jazz meets every Tbursda~ at 7 Wayne Band. 675-2968. p.m. and is open to jazz musicians llODda• and Jazz buffs. For more 1nfonnauon. 1 call Dr. Charles Rutherford at CAFE UDO, 501 30th St .• Newpon 432-58 19 or Bill.Scott \t 642-7648. Beach. Entertainmenr nightly 8;30- p.m.-1 a.m. Wayne Wayne Band this Friday UCI FILM SOCIETY explord the theme of existentialism. a doctnnc that bolds that man is endowed with free will and must assume ultimate ~ponsibility for all of his acts. Ftlm.s screen on Friday evenings in Social Science Hall at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets are S4 aeneral. $3 for other students, senior citizens and UCI staff and S2 for UCl students and are available at the door. Films are shown 1n their oripnal lanfuagc with subutlc:s. To-night's film ts .. The Constant Factor .. by KnysztofZanussi ( Poland 1980). For more 1nfonnation, call Barbara Croom. 856-6924. "YOU MUST SEE THIS TOP-NOTCH MOVIE!' ~ CYPMM GAWllGM>YE UllTAW • Plciflc'I An11111m DIM-In Fllllify lWln CIMrna . EdWlrdl ..... _. ~ Hulllln C.. 171-WSO 121·1MO 530-4401 112·2211 ML\ ll. TORO LA..... SMTAW UA MowllS • EdWlrdl SldlMlctr ~·s ~ Unlelf A""5 ~1 sa1.51111 m-1e11 ~ 9UINA "A"K f'OUNTAIN VALLEY ~ wtalWS,.._ UA 1bt1s FllTll~ Four AMC Or11111 Miii Plc*'a ,...._ .. 3t 162-4113 953.1301 137-0340 o.t.111111-ms CORCMIA F'UU.Dn'ON ()R&NQI Wdl U8' H11n1 Cor'onl 1 t AMC Fulllnon I UA Dey °"*"' IM .. C:.... 211-HIO 912·6000 634·3'11 _... ==T-131-3501 IHOMSSES~TlD~THIS~•I "fflt ~ID .... Ill GmH.-. .. 0..,f.a.r ...... pafarw, .. lill in-.adlcWail ,.21'~ --....C.TV 44A9+ Ollcilt.Gmfldllll.t 0.,GllMromapil._., ii .. tmialal fia, .. lky'tt--s tit Ml powafll ac111n ii Holywood." -Wn f-K.UC.TV "Gm Badml.t n., GPa p~pafGlmia ... ~ ..... .., *-• irf«Ct calom wllo's lrftf Walt faced ---tit pial .... ... I tl.-.ci mailc • &. ..., m9J .... c;., "'*' CO'!."°"°'-""-'" 1"Mr21·~ailtmtGar HadllaiDmyfft~ ....., ... ,.'i l't ........ Km~ •idr fill 's flfT fmlc:' --W-f'U'YM)\' "Gm Rdml s • ci Ami:a's pal acm. 0-,GPa is,.,ab~ _...,.. .._Sl'((Alt nP'll:M; "A It Oil cl 11. Al 8*llic • . pita .. pecb a puwam pmcl Didlr r. MMie llpt •Y pllilSrwary.t .,-... • .......... -S-""-' W..c:A_ ..... , ... ISllP11EtmPI.B-••:••-=1t11•. 'W 11" -·· ·-· ani• ·-·-.r. .... ..:•-·••-:an••• .;.tlmlMSaB "'.,.,~ _, .. l-.--~-C-.,•••t •u£ R ~.!. -~-..!!J. -----.._!~!'..!! NOW PLAYING 1------1 • Ptll:ll:!'il m , .. m--._ • BLOOll COUNTY by Berke Breathed ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston SHOE by Jeff MacNelly JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux b~ Brad_ Anderson "Bai/, W8I the tl9llCher mad1 She twd to ~ Marmaduke the perfect ldtlliidmice ..-ct." • ~:!l~w..u r r r r r r r r 1 ·~~~·roe I I I I I I I I I DE1"'18 THE llEKACE - by Hank Ketcham ~l J I ·- • THE P'AlllLY CIRCUS by Bil Keane 11Daddy, we bought a pumpkin and he needs a face-lift!" COUNTBR CULTURE by Maratta & Maratta 10 ·• I 1 I I • DOONESBURY - I [)OM'T ~AKE LtA Vf 5; I CREATE LAWN ART. by Garry Trudeau PEANUTS ~ GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE by Tom Batiuk by Charles M. Schulz 1've LEARNED SETTER THAN SO MOCIHATRV' 6ETTIN6 I CAtf T W .. ACKED WITH ST~D IT.. A ROLLEO UP NEWS PAPE{( .. by Jim Davis HE (,H(Wf.'7 T~ KN095 OFF TMf TV PORINu A P.IZZA COMMf.RCIA"L by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan • •• AlleeWUeez Real Ea1ate Pr.,mJ Muqemat UT...-e Before ~u read what I have to say about "Bird," you should know rm livin& in a middlo<lass tract home in the suburbs 4S miles east of San FranciSCIO. Our bi& event here in Livermore is the rodeo. .. Bird" was not playina in our local theater or anywhere ehc in the Tri Valley area (very suburban) or any theater in Contn Costa county. My bust.nd Jerry and I found it pla~ in only one tiny, 1ddy biddy theater two blocks from the U.C. BerlccJey campus. This is where the ladies, no matter what the age wear bulkyiatbered skirts · t inches from t e Ooor, Army type boots with heavy socks. extremely loose blouses, hair down to their waist, no makeup and a1uses and carry ai&an· tic pwxs. V-ery artsy lookina people. rm a subu.rb&nite and although the 6Jm was interesting in pan, I wouldn't put it in the top 100. Just int.erestina enoU&b that neither my husband or myself fell asleep. h staned with Charlie ParkeT (nicknamed .. Bird"). blowin& on bis sax io a small dirty s-.rt ofa town in the deep South. The movie was long and bad no plot. S~ at aae 15, althouab he was a pathetic alcoholic and dnlgie, bis music was superb. The film pve Bird no flare ~ with women, mostly white. 1 didn't cry during this movte and there were plency of terrible sad, sad happeninss. Forest Whitaker imitated Bird maanificcntly. l couldn't tell that bis mu.sic was not comina from bis horn but actually from soundlnlcts of Charlie Parker. Bird bad a fatal bean attack while on the road in a blonde lady's apuuneiu (not bis wife). The coroner estimated Bird's aae at 6S. He was only 34 yean old. .. Bird .. was obviously a labor of love for ditte:tor Clint Eastwood. Thlt he is a loqtime fan and patron oft.bat true American an form lcnown U jazz. is evident in every IOCOC. Forat Whitaker is outstandina u troubled bebop F· Diua Charlie "Yardbird" Pa.ricer, who finally burned bim9df out in 19SS at tbc ~ of 34. Parkers lo~-standing ad· dictions are prcs- enud matte:r of r.ctty. but as pla.y-ed by Whila.tp- he'a not an ~ect of pity. Parker's ~bility to create m spite ofhis excesses ts truly awaome. Diane Vanora shines in what could have been the cliche role of the lolJl- sufferin& wife Owl. The wit and style she brinp keeps us from any dirp- likc tones. Chan never lotCS sight of bet bus&n<f's art. Throw oul any thouibts of chron- oloCY when you enter. The story jumps beet and forth in time faster than a Kurt Voonqut novel. Loolcin& at the nmni~ time of2YJ boun plus, one would tbi.n.k the movie overloaa fou oon.ectioo/oon~ hardware vefilcle. But not knowina where l was aoin& to land in the story next worked for me and I quickly lost all track of time. AJlotber plus here is the music. Parker's sax - opbone solos have bee!l lifted from the ori&ina1 ~ inp . and, pardon the cliche, they ~ ally do soar. The e1tpert coachina liven Whitaker OD bis saxophone work shows here, too. I never bad the sen.tie of an 1etor mimickina a musician. What we tet here for all is the real thin&. ~~bats off to Clint. For someone who's made a c:aroer out of :i:t= cipr~ ~~ cisco~lkilb behind the camera delerve pater anen.tion. I When so manv of us ~ th.rouab life with limited talent. lt ia men than distwbina to witness a ~such u Charles .. Bird" Parker ~ smob and SDift' bis way to obliVlOll and ldf«struction ... es. pecially b 2 hours and 40 m.inuteS! -Produced and ditected by Oint Eastwood. 0 8ird" ii the screen bio- papby of the ge- nius beb.iod the saxophone whose QOOlpositioos and b rilliant im- provisations revol- utionized jazz. A bravura per- fonn.ance by For-.__ __ ___. est "Whitaker ('"Good MOl"llina Vietnam") who clominata tbc saeen for virtually the entire time. The movie swings for- ward and bectward in time like a pendulum, which left me complexed u to wbeR we wae ... drup. triumph, penooal tnle'fy. The movie deplCtJ the trium~ and slow ctisin_..tion of Owtie Parker in this ICO-AW fashion. A very likable penon, Parter seems somewhat of a chameleon who bad the abilicy and dwm to com- municate with everyone OD a dif. ferent ~11, ~ oo who he was wnh at the time. HU ICllSitivity WU extraordinary. While listeninc to Stnvinsky's "F"'i..rebi.rd" he rematb: .. If you could hear every IOund in the world. you would eo cruy... Parka' chose to drown out tome of thae aounds with wt.t bedenoaDced mOlt-dnip- and diod an impoverished and pain- fW death at IF 34. .. Bird" bad a powafu.l iml*t on my 10-yeJr-old son dunna this One Awareness Week. As Parker was carried out with a sheet cover. in& bia ab11sed body, be said .. Mom, tbe drws rude him die~ Yet aDOtber md leaoo talllbt OD why we lbou1d ~Y no to drop ... 'BalloweeD. '1clller cultlvates .new appetlte Olly Plot a.book/ Frtday, Octabei.• tlill • · • ·.• • ·-I • • •••• •, ••• · n' ' >,; I . Ajazzge IJ DOLOIUl:S llARCLA Y ,,, ........ How well can one ever know pius? C.an we ever really oprn 1 many doors to their lives and captu lheit attaed efterlies? Oiot Eastwood attempts to ha me the creative piua and tonured ma wbo was Cbu\ie Parker in his mo' .. Birdi" a bittersweet portra11 oft sreat jUmWl who died at the agr )4 in 1955. Hiajowneybeminson the dus1> di toeda outlldc Ramal City. whc PIRa' WU a born-blowing child. an moves witb tbe tempo of be-bop t the bot dtabl o( New York. where lt\lmpet player named Dizz all &be TI::o.uo... ~;a and Bu P09d OD piano. Kalfly Clarke o dnum Md laler a )l'OUDl>Miles Da OD tnmpet, Puhr and Gillcsp helped define. and create a ne mueical ~twe in jazz -bebop. Our ratings if )l; :4'1 :..-~I' ius iri the shadows .. Bird" -Parker's niclawne was Y ardbird and sboneoed to the Bird a -harvests all the aative juices of c that •· the aponianeity, the excitc-c ment. At the a.me time, it pokes into the underbelly 1>f the jazz world - s dnap, alcobol, debaucbery. And Puter WU no ltrUiCr to that e lost world. Forest Whitaker ( .. Good Mom.ins. Vietnam," .. Pliltooo") is ptJe yet fierce, playful yet obeeued an bis role as Parker, for which be wu awarded the best actor pria at the Canoes Film Festival. As Chu Parker, Diane Veoora ("lronweed.'' .. F-X") finds the riabt balance betwc:c:n &ee spirit and stroQI, lo~ wife ~ battles her husband's J)bilaDderina and penooaJ demons and at the eame time cham· s pions bis work and well-beins. Their relationship and music -are th~ only constants in Parker's ex- istence. We tee him .slip deeper into , despair u drup and aloobol destroy bim. Eventually, the death of his dau1t1ter pushes him into the abyss. Hisp;d'and perhaps a allmmero(the Parka' eniama are shown when be uia to contact a-an after leamina about tbe tneecfy while OD the roed. He tends an CDdless stream of 1dcpuns to a-an -the first sianed ~butbud. Cbadie Parker." This formality, in· a way, mirrors his ~':9~ to completdy surrender · in an intimate rdationship. Still, WC Dever talty know Parter. Eutwood is ..,.,i in bis dinlctioo, allowias bis actors to reach deeper into tbemlelves. He bu filmed the Malpuo Production for Warner Bros. in muted tones and shadows. Clearly, he intended the somber moods of black and 9'bitc and prob.t.ly should ha~ shot .. Bird .. in that pristine way becaute the movie suffen from beina too dart. some- times oblcurina what's on the screen. 'Mystic Pizza' ·a \Varrn and funny slice of life 81808 ..... .. . ,,, .... ... .. VKleo/ Reviews: 'Beetlejui-ce,' 'Bright Lights,' 'Manon' - If a ncWly-dcceued yuppie couple finds their Laura ~-aque New Enaiand home occupied by a new lunilY with decontina taste so bad it could awaken the deld, wbo ya fODDa call? .. BcetJejlbCe!" And not a bad call at that, with a hilarious Michael Keaton starriJ11 in the title role ofthis wacky film which pokes fun at life and death in the 1980s. and leaves you puzzled whether there's any important difference be- tween those two states. .. Beet.lejuic:e" opens with Adam and Barbara Maitland perisbiDf when they drive their standard-issue yupPie Volvo stauonwagon off a wooden bridge. Upon dn,n&. the first thing they learn is that the crucial difrefence between life and death is that ghosts seem to assume pastel tones and dress more flamboyantly. They then learn that they are to spend the next 125 years bauntina the home they so lovingly decorated. That IOUDds OK. at 6nt. But that fate .turns hellish when an 11= Manhltwl coupkl oamed"Deett anct"their death· o-d dauabter move in and threaten the decor with the most tacky Wte iml!linablc. The rest of the film dexri~ bow-the MaitJands, played in low-key fashion by Alec Baldwin and Gcena Davis, fail miserably in their efforts to scare the Deetzes out, and finally enlist the help of the oversexed, supersieezy polterfeist BeetJejuice. · For all ns zanmess, the film isn't as funny as the plot sugests, especially in the long, dry spells when Keaton i1n't on screen. -By Lee MJtpaa, A .. eclated Press Writer "B ..... t IJOta, Bia QI}'" (MGM·UA Home Vidn; VHS-Beta, Slt.f5; Ra~ R) Poor Jamie Conway. His mother died. his gorgeous model wift left him. be can't seem to gtt his fiction writing movina and he's obviously about to lose his job as a fact- cbeclter for a prestiajous ~e. To IOOthe his pain, Jamie (Michael J. Fox) dives into a huae vat of self-pity and into the c:oc:aine hatt of the Manhattan niahts 1n "Bright Lights. Bi4 City." While there are some great details in the movie version of Jay Mclncrney's bit novel "Bright Lights .. is not very enpain& on tattn. The book entertains mostly throuab a running narrative which falls short in James Bridees' movie, for which Mcinerney also gtlS screenwrit- ina credit. Amona the winnina moments arc those o n the subway, in a nl&htclub where the bartender is a pretty, bald woman and the blthrooms are~~ dens; and a tenderL-~ovina conversation between Jamie and his molt!_er (uianne Wiest). -BJ Mary MacVeu, Anedale4 Press Wrt&w The Oaude Berri films .. Jean de Florette" and "Manon of the Sprina" are halves of a movie in which a aood man is undone by jealous enemies and is av~ by bis dauab1tr in the haunted liabt and flinty balls of Provence., France. Set in the 1920s, .. Jean de Florette .. oonoems the youna farmer, Upin (Daniel Auteuil), who wants to pow carnations and covets a plot of land wi.th a secret sprin&: With bis scbemina uncle. Papct (Yves Montand). be caps the sprina to buy tbe land at a tJuei.n pri~ . He is thwarted by Jean (~ -~eu), a huncbt.ck with Romantic idea.ls. who inherits the farm and returns to nature with his wife, Aimee. and young dauabter. Manon. Uaolin and Papet tum the townspeople apinst Jean, who remains ianorant of the spring. His attempU 19 farm end in disaster. Only Manon in the last SCICDe lcamS of the treac~lO ycan latei-in "Mano" of the Spri~ Manon (Emanuelle Bean) is a wild youna shepherdess in the hilts wbo avenaies her father. By the final scene all the raveled threads oft.be plot are ~vcn. Berri and Gerard Bracb's adaptation of Maurice J>ananol's "L'eau des Colines" evokes the pessimism of Guy de Maupassant in its twisted plot. The movic·s beauty and atmOSPbere survtve translation to the small screen. So do the sloppy subtitJes. Mont.and and Dcpardieu ("The Return of Martin Guem" and "Danton") arc both excellent. Auteuil superb. And yet, with all these nice things happcnina. the thematic richness of water and secret springs. soil and seasons. these two half-movies never quite fuse. Ultimately they don't run nearly as deep as the spring. -BJ btt Wmaa.... Auedale4 Press Writer Top videocassettes BJ 'ne AIMdale4 Press The follow; ng arc the most popular Vldcoc:asscttcs as they appear in nut week's issue of Billboard maganne. • VIOEOCA$SETT£ SALES t:·~·· (OlliM¥) 2."0frtv Oendfte'• CV•W"onl S."Good ~. Vletnenl'' CToud'lltOtle) '-"~lc:l"!MCAI S.''l.adY _,.IN T,_ .. !DiMWYI vtOl!OCAS5ETT£ •ENTALS l.''MtleMlnd" (MGM·UA) l.' ....... I( ... (Touc:Mlone) 1."....,_ Not lf!ClllOW'' (MC.Al '-"9nledcMI ....... <Cas-Foxl S.."~. T,..._, Md Aul~" (...,._,,,.) . Trower's new dinosaur rock TAKE W'llAT YOU NEED ..... ,...... AllMCk Robin Trowa-'alalell, .. Take What You Need," ia for anyone who carries a tof'Cb for l97f1Htyle bard rocland needs a doee of that mix of lleavy paitar, busty vocals and au'#ickina drums. Jlecor4 company bype says tbl' new album sboWC8K'I Trower's maturity a a -9llP! -soapriter. Don't beline Ii b' a minute; Trowers C:' plaJinl is the main atuaction And oa that level, it worb. "Take What You Need" comes alive when Trowa" 1tep1 10 tbe f0ce6ont and IW1I pktins. Odaerwite, the albom teldom rites above the ordinary. Trowet's new four .. man band opens with -Tear It ~P.> .. a bouncy tune with run.-of-tbe-mill, lookinf out for No. I lyrics: .. I'm aonna tear It up toci&ht -This is my time -I'm pna tar it up torupt -Take what's mine. .. Next up is a ball'ict. "Take What You Need (From Me~" wbich fa. turesdreamy, liquidpuwwork from Trower. This is Trower doi• what he docs best. ' Tbe lut two soap oo Side I, however, show wby tbey don't make. recordl like this anymore. The title of ... Love An.act" tells you all you need to tnow. It's uoilnllinative mu.sic with a durn~ mKbo froeL And "I Wuit You Home" hu na lcta to oft'er. Tbm's aDOlber nece bellad, UOver You." on Side 2. u wcU u the funky ~Im. .. wild has a auitar line mni.DllCCnt of Jirni Hendrix' "Ma· chine Gu.n," and the paindycau:hy .. Love Won't Wait Forever." From the ume be left Procol Hanam to launcb a solo career in 1973, Trower bu been uafiur1y criticized as a Little Laipe Hendrix. It's a bum rap. He obVlOUSI was inftucocc:d by Hendrix. u :if u ocher leedinl rocfc • 'a' roll paiwists ot me era.. But althousb be bu DC'¥U attained the bci119t1 o( a Heodri1. Trower ooo- tinua to bea fine pitariat whoR hcb siay with you. ~IUstypeolm .. AlUhu Ul audieDce is debatable. It's dioolmw rock, lo be m-"8t llftlty IOOd di.._ur rock. -a, Illa.ft a--.''" m ... Prw Writer .. " II "'- LIDO CINEMA Newport-lido 673-4350 CftOUINQ DELANCEY (PG) , ...... l:OO HARBOR TWIN Harbor Wll1on 6J1·3~1 CLARA'S HEART (R) S:4S-li04-l 0:00 EDWARDS ORIGINH CINEMA H•rbor·Ad•m• '>&&·311:t2 ALIEN NATION (R) ':I S.l:IS.10-.20 CINEMA CENTER Herbor·Ad•m• 979~141 THE ACCUSED (~ HS.I: 10:.0 . MYSTIC PIZZA .J:l 5: 10:00 A FISH CALLED WANDA S:IS.~~-,:45 FEDS (PGU~ 7: ... t:OO.l :JS MESA CINEMA Newport 191'1 ~-5025 . .. BRl<;Tli· ~,"4Fa.ea Brtllol M1cArll'u• w, ·~ HU TON CENTRE Mec Art'1ur 111 M8'~ Ne1: tc 55 (09!' M ,.~.., F >NY tn Sal" fl\ An11 M:t n&f, ~ ntEACCUUD (R) 5:4S-l.•It:15-12:JI wmtOUT A Ct.UE (PG) ~5-1:1$. Jt-.Jt.. ll:JI TI9NGI CHANGE 5:Jt.7i~J..ll:ll um (R) 5:20-l:Jt.. ll:lS ~Kit EUGENE ...(l'AU)- 5:45-HO·lO:lS.12:15 KISS (R) 5;4S.t:l0 HALLOWEEN4 R 7:45-11:30 MYSTIC PIZZA (,R) 5:30-l:J0..10:45-12:45 GONUAI• laST (PG13) l 1:Jt..2:tM:45-1:lO· lO:tO MADI.IE SOUSATDA (PG11) 11:45-Z:OM:JI.7M-t:l 5 SOUTH COA<;T PLAZA Br11•cl Surr• #8" ,, •• t-'1t I " • "' l • "A~-;·~ ~ ........ •· 111. "' • f '1••1<11 ....... CLAM'S .. MT 6:15-1~~ l 0:30 l"UlllCM.M s-...:l11M WOCOBRtOGE B•uanc • P11r1 •81 f "" cf C. .... wer :.~ • "'lt)-; t . """- 'J "411/ERSt'Y A.L '011 ''U' .. -., '""' l lf y 1.1/ " ~'>4 s~ .. flD9 (R) ':OM:tl-lO:IO A '1SH CALLED WANDA (R) I: 1 S.l :Jt.11:30 T APIHmAD (ft~ Ht nv..c ) 1•1 MYSTIC fllZZA (R) •:J0-&:4S. UU5 CLMA'lttmMT '"l ~Id l'HeACCUN D (R) 5:15-7:Jt.,:A5 HUNTINGTON TWIN S.ech·M•ln Me--0383 '8>S (R) l:Jt.l :»-10:00 MYSTIC ftlZZA (R) 10: 5 ~ CINEMA WE ST Wet1m1n1ler G<'lc:ll"•"'' 89, 193~ OENE"AL ADMllltON ll.50 FAMILY IAROAIN NIGHTS 12 00 TUEStWEO/THURS AT STAIUIED SCIUENI •HARD (R) 5:45-lt:IS FOUNTAIN W'Allf• R1 1 Jil.~ur tf -"' f j1 J"'' ~H 1~()(; ~f ·'R'l • .,,, I'll f,' r> "t fl t1 • • '.u 1&181111.• CHARTER CE NTER Werner 1! 8e11ch l>4 , one.; PUNO._ (It) •:tM:Jt..lt:50 CltONINQ DE ANCEY {PG) J:tl-tM-11:51 O()M I Al. THE laST (PG1') S:IS-a.•lt:• CLARA'S HEART . (It) 5:1S.7:Jt..t:45 aAT21 "- (It) l:Jt..lt6. lt:"5 ~ Vlll AGE CfNTE~ 0" 9ea~t' e•, ! : :' ~' k I rio,,,... I'' C.11'19"' G''1w,. ~ '•~ sq1 o~· 19IYD.11-t.t1ra MYSTIC fllZZA (It) 11:4S.1:4S-4:0M:lS.U0-10:40 WITHOUT A CLUE (PG) l : l S.l:J0..5:45-1.• l 0:15 CRONING DEUNCIY (PG) 11 :45-l:JS.l:JO..S:ll-7:Jt.t:JI '-µ I,.,~ 'A \.I ··'-".A:. I ~ . . • • '... • #Jo ... ·•· .;::1 .i>··' . HAUOWD4 (It) •~s.1:•5-11:u CROU ..O MLANCIY (PG) ':JO..l:Jl..10:30 ROI ':1sl~l11:15 MYSTIC PIZZA (R) 5:45--1.11-1 ... CLMA'SHIMT (R) 1Z:15-l:Jt..4:4S-7:tl-t:15 A CA&.JiD WANDA (R) 1:1 S.l:JM:tl-l:l S.11:21 ). I\ I • .. . . ' .,. ..... 1 TllTI TUCIEI • ............... (11•) Ml-1112 .._.,.wcq ........... .................. Give. .. OutOn'lbeTown -Special advertising review------------------------- OF THE WEEK Thomel Wolfe might have been right when he said "You can't go home_~-" But he didn't take Into conelderatJon that whin .. do leave homew. t•• a part of It with ua In our memonea. AIWI Purt, a -..cc 111ful engineer and bu8inw man, hed ad! fond memoriea of hl8 nattw India and perticulm'ty of the food that he built an lndlM ,...,.....t on Brtetol 8tteM. and thll community i. rtcner for It. On ttMt outllde, the Aoylll Khyber conforms to the llmpMdty d the ltltle ehoppllig cens wher9 It ,...,.._ nw.·a on;y • '*" IMt thll place le eometNng 9Peda1. Enter the ~ Khyber and the ftrat lmpl 111lon i.,. kind of ~-br~ bwlty that dem4lndl th8t ~ Mop a moment and t8ke It al In. $SJl81hlng ~ nwble (fmux) columned ..... ~ plants and.,,. colon ....... ad by~ antique artwoftt can only rMke ~think of• roylll gwden ftt for a IUttan. The ,.....,,.,.. project ... COfioetved when Atun Purt gr9W tired of rNklng the long drtw Into Lo.~ for the kind of lndl8n food he rNaMd IO much. CMf =-.-....,..._ cblcllea at die tan dead a.... Tlae reetaan.at :-r.:!.: at 1000 Brlatol Jtortla. Newport ...... Purt -a long wey from home. After ewnlng his Chef Bhandari began his careet some 38 years ago, enginw"•IQ degree In lndla, he ceme to thla country for starting at age 14 In India. Purl declares that ''he Is the grlldu9le wortc at the UnMrelty of Detroit. He was only chef of hla <*tber 1n California." Bhandari has been ~ on _,.... englnw".wig profect8 before at the Aoylll Khyber for four yews, coming here from landing on the We.t C09lt wortcJng tor the C.F. Brown Mlamt He le an authority In Tandoori-MoQhlal cuisine, a Co. He Mttled down In= County to make his home north lndl8n art whlc:h d8tes bade to 200 8 .C. and het9 beceme ~ In r..a ..... ilweatl••ttL--To 9"91*• thw a:rthentlc recipel, special eta fo propefty caipture the emblance of thliPil8Ce owna..,.1mportecff0itfi8Roy111Khyberklfcheil. from another era. Purt ~a.9th Wright, a Brltilh tired, thw owns reech a heet of 850 degrees and then 8l'chltect who lhared hla tMdnatlon for Indian archltec-cool down to about 650 degr .... It t.t<es a real expert to ture. Wrtaht wu Mnt to India for six weeka where he know at what point food Is ready. studied tfi8t country's archttectural wonders, Including It la the ep1ces which are responsible for the taste of the Tai MMlll. the llUthentlc Moah&ai culaine which Is preeented from When he ceme beck, the resulting plan was an exact the Royal Ktwber ltttehen. replica of a MUllm bultdlng In Slkandra In the north of Some o( the bak: spices used at the Royal Khyber India. Working doMly with the owner and Ray Grage, a have exotic names: Asafoetida, carom seeds, cloves, IOClll contrlletor, Wright performed a deeign doMly cardomon, fenugreek, mace . Each one has special rNted to the ~ of Akbar the Great, d8tlng heeMnQ propertlea. It Is Interesting to note that it was the from the MCond halt of the 19th centurv. kn of theee splcee which ftrst brought the British and The fountelne not only look and IOUnd refreshing F~. the Dutch and the Portugeae toJhe lndlan coast, but In~ d-.ya tt-.y MfWd to coot the llir and perfume contrlbuttng to the_turbulent history of that country. WM edded to the water to c:reete a pteuant 9Cel'lt. Chrtltopher Cok.lm~ would never have di8COY9red At the Aoylll Khyber, thla magic ..,. 19 softly Amertca If he hadn't been searching for these riches. reftectedln"*">n.creetlngafeast~the~ Youwtll ThW very same fr-sirant splcee are used today to barely be ...,. of the gentle lndlan music that plays In tmpart the delicate flavors to such Royal Khyber the beckground, but It Is en lmpor1ant part of the total favorlt• u chlcl<en vindaloo, chicken tlkka, masala, picture. rogan Joeh and shrimp masala, to name a few. The tltle of ..... -..rateur was added to Arun Puri's A complete menu Is offered for both lunch and r.ume after the~ Khyber wu opened In 1981. He dinner. Otnner Is Mrved nightly, luncheon every day at~openedanotherreateurant,theMotlMalln uoept Saturday, and a fabulous champagne brunch is Cerrttoe, In 1112, a reetaurant aervtng Mexican food In eerwdonSunday. Prtvatepartlescanbearrangedatthe Fullerton In 1114, and tlnaly the TaJ In that same ctty. Rov9' Khyber or outside parties can be catered tor 10 to Purl rMMgea to spend IOfM Ume at 1111 of them._ 150 penons. LOC811yhela...._,byget*almanagerAnllManaktala Royal Khyber Is located at 1000 Bristol North, and he9d chef K.K. BMndart. Newport awn. For more information, phone 752-5200. llURQHD(KA TNI it a 1'1CC111ent and bonalttt kebab of chicken. It Is .,.., popular and ""*• a greet coclctal snack. ,~ ......... 1111-.... ............. ~ llAWADE "' ... ,...,. ·--.... , ............ ,.... ·--............ ,.... Y.IUIPTIR ..... ...... OF THE WEEK ., Y, ltllpl DR ....... powdtf 1 .......... w ............. cerdamon pow- ¥. ,.11p11n red ct.m powder \\ It Hp DIR """9ee1c 4t•h1111 IM ---Juice 2•••••11•••• ...... flour .... ...................... '"" ... a.., Chlc*en, remove the •In and debone. Cut eec:tt leg Into 4 ptecet -24 tlkka In all. Whisk yogurt In a ..,_ bowl, add the remaining Ingredients and ml.x well . Rub the Chlc*en ptecet with this mixture. Let it marinate for 3'A hour9. ' Preheet own to 350 degreee. Skewer the marinated tlkka It leut one Inch apart. Keep a tray undemeeth to colect the d~igs. Rout In ~led oven for 8 to 10 mtnutea, bMtlng at leMt twice. Servee •. ROYAL IC~COCKTAIL ,_,,._D ,, ,_ ..... ............... ,_ ................ ................................ Add Jedi DlnMlt. gin Md..,.. Md eour mix OYet' '°8. Topwfth .._fuloa, tarwtl. Fmt two mint ia.¥M Md put ._of .... on_. rim. ~ble from wmpc:iaous ~ lettuccu~ and ~ to uQIMsltely PttPM'ed SHfood. .,.., end Ol~ iun.n specialties. EnJOY a brffthtaklne view °' Newport's bay in • cozy, authe:ndc ttal~n settlnc-~l' any- thlnl's PMtablel 18TA8Lt8lllD llJ8S R~rvauons recommended 714/60·7880 )131 W Coast Hichway. Newport BeKh lust south ol Newport Blvd .• on the bay side Jom us this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday for outstandmg lrve entertamment wrth 1 fabulous bay view/ Outside on our waterside deck ... or mside ... the music's hot! .... ,,..,, ,,,,,. ::J .. ,,.,,,.,,.,, .... ,_ ....._ ........ ...,,.,.,. .... M. ,,,--,.._. P I ,.,., ...., ~ fllhlllit •U.. + ....,,.,, +11• .... . . ·----' OutOnTheTown ~l1Ji~i:t~1lii~t~ld~I~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Quiet Woman: CdM' s lively melting pot Unless you get there early, The Quiet Woman in Corona del Marean be intimidatina to the uninitiated. It's filled with an odd assortment -all ages, shapes and sizes -of people who all seem to know one anothet. They have names like .. Moondoggie.' There are ex-lifeguard types in Reyn Spooner shirts and office workers from Fashion Island. Some are new to the area, while others are Old New· pon and Old Corona del Mar. It's rollicking, dark. pubby and clubby. In England. this would be a workingman's bar; here, it's a rarity. a tavern with consistently good food and a clientele of people who look like they're not afraid to come out early in the momi~ without dark glasses. The food s not bad. especially the steakhouse~uality beef, also a rarity since the days when steak.houses (and go-go dancers) made a brief come· back. There's no football-field-long salad bar, but there is a lazy susa.n big enou&h to cover your table and from whicli you're supposed to choose accoutrements for the house salad which comes with your meal. On the lazy susan are the following: picltled beets fresh from the can. aarbanzo beans and kidney beans from another oouple of cans, freshly roasted croutons and fake becon bits. All the salad ~ -like ranch and thousand island -arc home- made, but they shouldn't have bothered. Forget the fish, unless you like it plain, broiled, unadulterated and unexciting -in which case you'll be in sea bass heaven. Don't try to split a meal, even though the portions are huge. They'll tack on a $2.SO .. split charge" plus the cost of the extra soup or salad ($2.50 and $2.9S, respectively). You'll be better off with the extra enU'CC -and ad.ebq.. Believe me. your dog will love you for this, if he's luclcy enough to get a shot at some of the steak items on this menu: a fat baseball (center) cut. 12 ounces of Young's Market's best for S 13. 95; charbroiled, bca rnaisc· sauced london broil ($14.95); and best of all, a value-pa.eked beef kabob loaded with green peppers. onions, pineapple and cnouab meai to feed a family of four ($9.9S). We didn't try the veal chop-a full 16 ounces of veal, mind you. for S 19.95 -but we've had illc rack of At Brandon's ~ I had the Sau teed Jumbo Prawns and Prime Rib Special for only $14.95! Brandon's is featuring aged, mid weste rn com -fed prime rib of beef, slowly roasted to perfection ~succulent jumbo prawns sautOOd in a sauce of garlic, white wine and butter. Served with your choice of a fresh spinach salad topped with hot bacon d resstng or soup of the day, savory wild rice pilaf, fresh seasonal vegetables and warm sourdough bread. All for $14.95 per person. Offer valid through October 31, 1988. ~ niE f£VEP,p' HERJT/'CE t-0m. -· "'""--"""'-.-.. -. 1800 lluberlAM.. Milpitas (0)432~1 3350 Avenue ol tht Artl,. C.o9ta Mes1 (714) 154-Jl03 Raervltiol» rec:icmmended. Adjacent to the Bewrly Heritage Hotel. 14 ;, OWty,~~/.~~Oqt~.~~.1_,,,,,.,j JUDY CHAMBERLAIN lamb ($22.9S) and found it unexcep- tional Tbe rack, however. bas a big foUowina. as does the house cioppino, a fish soup/stew in marinara sauce cs 17.95). Soups arc hearty and good, es- pecially the lima bean, which is rich and r•entiful enough to be a meal in it.set . Teriyalti chicken ($7.95) and chicken cordon bleu ($8.95) round out the menu, alone with an.absurdly comprehensive listina: of "combina-- tions," everyt.bjna ffum steak and scallops ($16.95) to lamb chops and cioppmo ($22.95). Maybe they.'rc afraid somcone'~going to misuospe- thing. In the missing-something category, don't let it be the best house dcssen, a proper En&lish trifle, made-with-a big- blob of firm lnsttrd. fresh fruit (blueberries ~-strawberries, for an~ and a sprinkling of almonds. It's topped with. heavy, home-whir! cream and served in a aJass aoblet · enough to ho ld asmaH school offish SJ). After dinner, follow Moondogie acr'0$1 the at:r:ect to Studio Cafe for some jazz. Tben head back to the Quiet Woman for a af\cr-Oinner or&I$ c.ppuccino. fte .. , w--. site East C.Ut ....... ,, c.r-... Mar ..... , .... 1.-el ...... J•PrtllaJt ...... HYetl alPta. .._,.. enilt ~-Park • ltnel. JPrtMIJ Mnltt. Late-aiPt w.Nela7,aew.._,__ • • • Once. Tbe Renaissance Bakery held forth as Laauna Beach's carly- momini hangout. a place to see your friends, read the paper, have a pastry. Then The Coffee Pub opened, oh- so-quietly. Maybe it was just a coincidence. but soon locals began beading there. It took a few ycan for The-Renaissance to lose its momcn.- tum, but finall)' it closed. And The Coffee Pub grew. It doubled in size in fact, so that now there arc two counten -one f01' coffee, tea and other beverqes only, the other for more complicated orde · Tbe more complicated orders in· elude sandwiches like one with three kinds of ch~ melted on a croissan.t with frc$h fron on the side, or chicken salad on a croissant ($4.SO), tuna salad on a croissant ($3. 75), or egg salad, also on a croissant ($3.SO). AJosepbine on a bagel is the house favorite. It consists of jack ch~. jalapeno peppers, scallions and may· onnaite blended and heaped on a toasted bqet. then grilled to a meltina lusciousness. While earl_.l' momi~ is still the best time for a VJ Sit iOlhe Co1rec Pub, the sandwiches arc satisfying and wty and make a very adequate lunch. It is therefore surpnsina to find out that there arc a number oflocal folks who don't even know that you can get anytbina more here tlia.n coff'ec &nd croissants. Service is usually quite pleasant. lhou&h everyone works pretty ha.rd. Coffee .,..., SH Forest An., Lqua Bea~ fH·$SSf. MoMay· Frf .. y 1:31 a.m.·$ p.m.; S.t•nlay 7:St •.m.·5 p;m~y '1:st~:m ... p.m. 'Zombie' has schlock value Tooling down a darkened one.- block street, yc;>u bang a right. At the dead end. parUn&. you hope everyone el1e's car 11 more expensive. Trains rumble by as you bead down the stepS to the basement of the warehouse. Dropping your pun at the door, you telect the best available seat among the 30 OT so foklinl chairs. There's dirt on the floor. Tbe wallpaper's peeling. Dust on the tum.iture; cobwebs h.anafoa from exposed pi_ee:s overhead.. A wind blows. Tbe liahts '° dim .. From a concealed p&SSllCWay, a UncleDon rather 1arae dude appears, oil lam~ in band. v.r~ one of Goodwill's finest S~ c ad_ ~lyester jackets. you nouce sometbing's ~ No. it's not the jacket. But ibe aJazed look. the monosyllabic monotone, the slow deliberate sbuftk. Is be the mailman'? Tbe clerk from the OMV? Or just Den Quayle tryina to answer a question. It's John Stuczynski, playing the title role in the Way Off Broadway Playhouse's production of "The Zombie." Billed asa "chilly, thrilly, silly. dilly ofa comedy ... " you caq be cenain of one thin&: If overactin1 was currency, the cast of "The Zombie" would be millionaires. Tony Revcrdino's production is pure unadulterated ri&bteous schloct. He miaes no olicbcs and skips no 11ereorypes with a cast of P'leMe .. UJllCLS,.... 19} • MANDARIN A SZECHWAN CUISINE • WNCB . MNNI& • ruu. l.U. UJ1141Uft'1 •TAD oor . MllM>Af IUrnT• CIAMfMllll llVlllCB 2300 HARBOR.BOULEVARD• COSTA MESA• M8-U31 Lotus Expreu Now Open at Fashion laland's Atrl._ Coan __ QnThelbwn an Diego's MissiOn Bay a watery playground of chicken, veal and seafood en trees• ...discounts to other area attractions. at reasonable prices. and $25 in ~Ilion :z. Bucks" to 27-year-old landmark propeny, use at the: hotel The is $137 which recently completed a S2S per person; n~ rates for one million renovation, is currently offer-niaht bqin at SSS per ocrson. Mission Beach, is situated on the bav and is one block from the ocean. ThiS GEn'ING .'l'llERE Take Interstate S south to the East Mission Bay O(ive exit. You will sec Mission Bay Visitor lnfonnation Center (619-276-8200). 2688 E. Mission Bay Drive.just after you exit. inaa "Killer Vacation" pacbic: hotel AVCOMllODATIONS accomrnodatfons for three days and • C a t a m a r a n H o t e I two nipts. two tickets to Sea World, (~288-0770)-; 3999 Mission Blvd., And its locatio~ on the: northern of downtown San Die&o, is close nouab to provide Ora.nee COuntians ·th a pleasant day-trip or weekend utina. No mat1et' what your recreational CHEF KUSS ELL ~STRONG WINE AND FOOD: A KAIUUAGE OP THE SENSES. ..- nterest, you'll find a spot to pursue it On< of the pat plcaswn of being in On the: southwest side of the Pacific Beach (between Pacific Beach my busincu 1s the 1cccss1bthty to the Bonita Cove is often used for Drive and Reed Sueet) and the pkthon of wines avail.abk today. As wimming, piaUck:ing,--SOftbaJl and Belmont Parle gift shops and res-rcstaurantcurs. we arc conunuall > being olleyball; Ventura Cove is a popular taurants at the southern end. wooed by those who a.re in the businC"SS wimming spot for families with For niahttime entertainment. the of makina and selling wine. It's undcr- all children; and Fiesta Island is __Mission Bay .a.ccaJ1as a wide ~f st~ tbc. n:s1aur:antcur i£ rn vored for its many joain&, cyclins. offerinas. including Top 40 bands, unique pos111on to introduc:c their cus- nd sk:atina paths, saocly bcacbn. and jazz. bf ues a.nd stand-up comedians. tomcrs firsthand 10 wines that will ao ood fishina. K.ite ftien and sot\ball TbeCawnaran Resort Hotel Lounge cspcciall> well with the foods that have yers congrepte ere too, w t c tSSlOD v · icatures Jazz wines that att 1v11lablc and it's not hard la h h.l (3999 M. · Bl~,., · bttn chosen. Considtt the thousands of nnis buff's head for the courts on bands every Wcdn y and Thurs-10 understand why the wineries are nta Oara Point. .Jiay. and rock aod oldies bands on the anxious 10 have wclkstablishcd rela-Vacation Isle bas boat rentaJs, a other nilhts. odel yacht basin and a~pular area After the sho~ take a moonltc' t tionships with the restaurants.. As with ··.• marketing any product. it's easy to be r watenk.iinf.! while at rown Point cruise on the Bahta Belle, a pad Jc-lost in the crowd unless you have 1 bores you wtll find a nature study wheeler that cruises around the bay "front hne" salesman out there who 15 , physical fitness course, waterski while you enjoy cocktails, live music drummina up busincs.s for your product nding and a public boat dock. and dancing. You can board at the because they're so excited about its rcla- portfishing and whale-watch cruises Catamaran Hotel, Bahia. or San 1ivc merits. part from Quivira and Dana Diego Princess Resort beginning at ins. 7:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday Pultin1 wine together with food as a And.ofcoursc,thereisthel3S-acrc ni•hts. Dun~·n the summer, it oper-funaspcctofourjObwhen wcbqJnwith .,, · II a natural cnthusrasm for the prodUC'ts. ark-within-a-park, sea World, ates other n ts as WC • When cxpcncncc has taught us lhal a hich bas developed into the world's !\EST.AU ceruin wine paired with 1 given food 15 racst oceanarium, famous for its •Chateau Orleans (619-488-6744). sure 10 heighten the ertjoymcnt of both. 11 hale performances and other shows. 926 Turquoise St.. Pacific Beach. is becomes 1 plea.sure 10 sell. Even more For shoppers, the long stretch of one of Sao Diego's finer Cajun plcasina 15 10 Stt the guest rcac1 pos111vc- ission Boulevard running restaurants. with items such as ly 1o our sugcsuon and 10 know 1ha1 nfSidc the park has many beach Sout.hcm-fricd gator bites. we've added a hlllc extra d1mcns1on 10 uuqucs and rental shops of aJI • Ricci's Ristorantc Italiano their cvenina.s c~pcncncc. 'nets. Notable amona the shopping (619-272-6632), 1203 Gamet Ave .• mplcxcs arc The Promenade at Pacific Beach, has an extensive menu Earlier this year at TREES ,.e lx'g.an • +--------------.-----------------' program ofwinf ttsung dinners ,.herein The Art Of flavor Good Indian Food ls Nol Jusl Curries AndHepvy Spices ... Award W1nrunc •ROYAL KHYBER Cul,Sln• of lndi• ... .._..SI Horti.1e1,,_.,.,.1 ......,.., .... • llt_...•I•-<» '\JllO LU~lt•DIN"'Elt•COCKTAILS Now Serving SUlllY IDIClll llUIFIST HU EV OS RANCHEROS ........ . CHORIZO AND EGGS .................... . MACHACA .......... · ..... ' 141 ~~~~f ..................... ' 111 Served w/Tortlllas. Refried Beans & Fruit ....... 11 .. ,. MS D1 1712 Plecent .. COSTA•SA we wall gel t<>sether with a winfn aoo prepare a hst of wines that the) ,.ould hkf to show off. Wnh the Win<"~ an hand. ~e begin our tasting and dt"\ l'C a mt"nu 10 pair with the wine. The f\Cnl~ have rtall) been fun for all of us To date. we'vf COJO)Cd dinners w11h Calla,.ay Winery ofTemtt11la. Firestone"' incl) of Santa Yna. Bcn ngcr of Napa Valle). Robcn Pepi t"'O dinners fcatunng 1 1elec11on of award-winning w1ne1 from the Judges of the Oningc County Fair. an evening with the wines of Baron Phillipe and JUSI last Monday. we hosted 1 dinner with Joseph and <\hce Hc1ll On No,.tmber 7 .... c·11 be featunn1 the wines of Gcoran Dubocuf For all )Ou fans of beauJola1s. this onc·s for )OU' M. Dubocuf as the undisputed k1n1 of hcau- JOl11s ind our advance w11ng has in- dicated 10 us that this wall be a n1gh1 10 remember • IF YOU "RE INTERESTED IN OUR WINE TASTING DINNER PRO- GRAMS· Drop by for dinn« and St&" up for our ma1hn1 list or, CALL FOR IN- FORMATION · AN D RES ER- VATIONS. 673-091 0. Tl"CC'S rtstaurant rs locatC'd 11 44C Heho110sx. Corona dd Mar csdcd 1n the trees behind the Pon Thc11~ RC"SU· valJOnJ 67)..()9 10 1\0\llATISV.U:hl Parkers· Seafood Grill Newport Beach's newesr b1ys1de restaurant is featuring succulent Ma111e lobsters 11 a prrce you ·11 love En1oy a fulf T ''1 lb Mame lobster our de/1c1ous f/Ce pilaf and a fresh vegetable for only $19 95 We may occas10nal/y have larger Mame lobsters to offer you -ask the chef daily At Parters· Seafood Gnll we serve the frashesr seafo<>d 111 our rwo la1ge d111- mg rooms -both with outstanding Views We have four oays1de patios and our large upstairs Ga~y for fun. food drinks and enteaam ment nightly Thursday rh1ough Sunday Lunch. dinner. Sunday brunch and enrertam menr that's Pa ricers· Seafood Gn/I o.Jly~tO.t~,·~v:~n.·1ds ·· • 11 '' OutOnTheTown M..,,,, lit, lf•t<t"' RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2 .. Rodgers & Hammersteln"s Puhlzer Pnu winning musical Winner ol 8 Tony Awards Dtrecled by Jack Bunch DeJarnett stumbles in new LP B1 JOBN ROOS ..,,..._, $ 't There's both g~ news and bad news to repon on the local music fronL The good news is that Ann DeJarnett bas just released her much-antiei- ~ new album on the Orangc- Dr. Dream Records. Ironically, that's also the source of the bad news. W ith the exception of a couple of songs, her new release enutlcd "Possessions" fails to live up to the lofty expectations created by her excellent 1987 self-titled debut ADD DeJarnett hu releued her eeco n d albam, .. Poe. HMlona." choruses and intrusive voc-a.1 har- monmng. "Eyes" and "Whirlwind·· are closer in style to the Bangles and Hean than Patti Smith or Siouxsie and the Banshees. Michael Mikulka (who also produc the album). A former member or contributor to local rode groups Mnemonk De- vices. the Shadow Manstrals, Divine Horseman. and Faux Pas. the 27- year-old DeJarnctt bnngs a classical background, gotbic-shaded vocals ====================;::====fi and accomplished viohn playing to 11 her musical repeno1re. With songs At McCormick's Landing Our offerings seem endless ... And the morefotrospective, darker songs like "Not In Vain" and "Longest Da~ Of T~Year;· _don't fare much better. These sonas mean- der and lack the kind of tension required to involve us emotionally in her feelings oflongjng and despair. But as a whole, "Possessions" ha no real bite or ki ck behind it Tb rockers don't nsc.aboye a simmer an the slow numbers lack eno~ em tional intensity to grip the listeners What's reall)' needed here is less PO ano more SOCK.- HALLOWEEN COSTUME BASH1 FrW.r Ocftlltr 21" a,.-21• - ' lMt......... ,, ""*'.,.. Pttnel ~ ... I feel ............ To ... Early Dinner Menu served 5 to 7 pm M on-Sat $995 PRIME RIB OR FRESH CATCH includes soup, salad. beverage & dessert To ... $1095 STEAK & LOBSTER DINNER ~ Served Ev ery Night. All Night ./J ;.{~nday Nite Football! • Big Screen TV • Stereo • Free Hot Dogs 'itt.lfoOd~ ~.,, ""'$. .. ~ ... r.,' ~ !!!IJ!~E"!'I Lunch Monday-Friday J 1 am-3 pm Dinner Monday-5aturday from 5 pm Happy Hour Monday-Frtday 4-7 pm 3180 Airway Avenue. Coeta llesa (714) 546-3334 like the hard-rock.in' "Roof Comes 'Down" and the evocative "Baptism by Fire,'" DeJaroett's varied in- fluences and musical textures sur· faced throughout her solo debut And aJthough it contained only five songs, "Ann l:>c.Jamett" displayed an im· pressive mix of cutting edge rockers and moody. l>Crsonal revelations. But plaguing ''Possessions" 1s a blumng of musical identity and direction. Has DeJamett abandoned her independent, fiery style for a more accessible (read commercial) pop- rock sound? Maybe so, because much of the driving bite found in "Aon DeJamen" bas given way to a softer, smoother sound with repeated On a more positive note, "Without Love" and "Daggers" do show just w~t DeJarnett and her band arc capable of. Ex-Bertin guitarist Chns Ruiz-Velasco and ex-Joneses drum- mer Michael Sessa set a hypnotic pace in the heanfelt cries for fulfillment in "Without Love.·· Also worthwhile are the lovely acoustic sounds of "Daggers." which blends the intrigu- ing vocals of DeJarnett with the pretty mandolin strummin• of RECENT RELEASES PICKE TOCLJCK. .. l )"SlowTuming." John H1att - confident, endeanng work cham pionina family hfc and the search fo inner strength. 2) "land of Dreams.·· Randy Newman -Newman's best in years. 3) "Rank," the Smiths -The live, final farewell (rom one of the '8 most important bands. 4) "Shon. Sharp, Shocked," MichelJc Shocked -Sman. scrappy. stimulating. LOBSTER Dll\ll\IER • 8 Oz. Broiled Lobster tail ·1~.95 7 Days a wctk 8 Oz. Baby beef teriyaki short ribs • 14 Oz. Baked potato served with chives, sour cream and butter, accompanied by you r choice of our famous clam chowder or salad . •• Pt>f'O&. * Ask about our Lunch Specials Mon-Sat '3.95 loaletons: N9wpoft Buch Garden Grav. Dena Polt1t Anaheim Llguna Hills AnlMim Hill RMC:ho~ Out On The Town .... I N T E R ~~ I ) s I 0 ~ No child's play in staging of' 'Three Musketeers'' ByTOMTITVS Ot .. 0.-, ......... Blake Gould remembers the day, six years qo, when one of his earl y children's productions played to an audience of four -three youngsters and their mother. But the director of the Irvine Valley Theaterfaire for children can smile at that now after a five-weekend sum- mer enpgcment of ''Snow White" and "The Emperor's New Clothes" which attracted some 4,300 play- goers. Gould and his wife Charlene. who serves as executive producer, are about to raise the cun.ain on thetr 16th -and probably their most ambilious -show, a theatrical adlptation Of Alexandre Dumas' "The Three Muskc1eers" in the Irvine High School theater. "We're tryina to produce children's theater for all audiences," e~pl.ams Gould, who teaches drama at both Irvine Hilb and Irvine Valley Col- lcac.. "We want to cultivate the older youna.sters, aae 10 through ltigh school, who normally wouldn't a1- tend a children's theater production." His current project is a 1980 adaetation of the Dumas novel originally commissioned by the Chil- dren's Theater of Minneapolis. It's more faithful to the novel than most of the "Three Musketeers" movies that have flashed across the screens -the old Gene Kelly version. for instance, didn't identjfy the vil- lainous Richelieu as a cardinal for fear of offendina the Catholic church. "We like to mount our children's productions just as we would a mainsiaae show," Gould said. This includes obtain inc the scrvi~ of one Lew Bepoelto. Sean Cuey' lllcbaef .Bralnard and Leo K.nad8on appear ln .. The Three lluketeen. '' of Orange County's finest set dc- sig_ncrs, Wally Huntoon. and recruit- ing fight director Christopher Villa to stage.the swordplay sequences. Villa. who has choreographed and performed stage combat with the Ashland, Ore .• Shakespeare Festival. as weLI as locally with UCI, offered to authenticate the dueling segments at half his normal fee since he has relatives in Orange and was in the area for the durauon, Gould noted. He also will perfonn in the show. replacing a vacated casl member. Gould organized the grouP., then known as lhe Saddleback Chtldren's Theater. in~J982 as an offshoot of the Saddleback CoUege drama program. It sta.ned on the Mission VieJO Monday Night Football Speclals at (%1tft 5:30-7:30 P.M. Now S.Wng Lunch Noon to two -llon-Frl '8 llPPY HIUR DlllERS •1211 ALL YOU CAN EAT SUSHI EVERY NIGHT 1:»4:30 ... 1111 VIA UDO • NEWPORT BEACH 875-0575 campus, then moved to Irvine when the college district divided intb two schools. When the college's name was changed to Irvine Valley College. thc- troupe was rechristened Irvine Theaterfaire for Children. "The 1'hree Musketeers" opcflS Saturday with performances at 2 and 7 p.m. It will be staged the next two weeks at 7 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays-and 2-aod 7 Saturdays. along with a Sunday matinee Nov. 6 al l p.m., .which will be signed for the hearing -lmpaired. Ticket orders are being t~ken at 559-3333. LoOKING FOR SoMETHING Hor, FAST AND ITALIAN? .~ y LUNCH Ar 1HE OLIVE GARDEN. Have lunch at The Olive Garden, where you won't wait long for o hot dish of fresh, homemade pasta like lasagna or spaghetti, or our deli- cious soup, salad and breodsticks. Where our prompt, extra -attentive service can get you on your way in under on hour, if.that's your speed. So come and enjoy o wonderful Italian lunch cit v.our pace. A t our place. WHERE ALL 11--IE BEST OF ITALY I YOURS • 16811 Beach Blvd , Huntington Beoch •• STEAK & SEAFOOD BOBBY McGEE'S Our hu~ specially 11 makiO« f'Very mHI a s1>«1al occasion! Yuu'll want a front row seal for the f11ud and fun at. Bobby McGee, wht-re the menu features favorites hke prime ri b o( bttf au JUS, only the finf!>t available fres h fish. l 'Sl>A choice steaks. lobtter. and l'11mb1nat111n dmners. Evr-ry enlrtt includ~ oH•n fret.h bread. frt'Sh \f'l(etable, and 11 lrip to our award· winning salad bar .and after din- ner. yuu can dan~ and romance in 1he Wt'l>t Coast's most u citing n11(htclub. Fur a night on the town, ur anytime, m11ke 11 special with thl' mq1c. In Nt'wport Beach, :l.'l.1 F.ai.1 Cua.at H111hway. For reser· \atiunh cell fil416i:l·f>:l80 THE CANNERY Thia h11tonc waterfront landmarl IO Newport'• Cannery Village rea turn fresh local sufood and East· , ern hfff. Conaiatently icood ser· vice. open for Lunch. Dinflt'r, Sun. Brunch and t:hampagne Harbor Crui.es. Entertainment nightly and Sun. afternoons. Enjoy th• loun1• food gallery-aupub clam chowder' 3010 LaFayette. 67!> 5777 C RAZY HORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dining with clasa! Authe,ntic western decor res· taurant and aaloon. featuring prime rib. fresh aeafood1, and their famous pan uul.Hd 1t.eab. Lunch: Mon-Fri Dinner rewr· vationa suaranteed. Dancins and live mut~ in the sa.loon. Oyt>r Rd. Ell it/Newport Fwy. Santa Ana. (7141 ~9-1512. REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT Thia ia the oripnal and hu been serving Newport Beach for U yean. Their epecialty ia eeafood and steaks. Che(a epecial eelectiona daily and famous for their brouted · chicken, too! A beaut.iful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhancet the atmosphere. Perfect for bU1ineee entertaining and romantic dining. Located at 251 E . Cout Hwy., New· port. Reservatiorui accepted. Phone 673-1505 T HE REX RESTAURANT Located on the oceanfront acr088 from the Newport Beach pier, The Rei is the Orange Cout 's moat uclwiive seafood restaurant. Well known for fresh Hawaiian 1ourmet fiah ulect1on1 and apedalwns in sweet Channel laland abalone, tender veal and prime meata. The Res Restaurant ia the choice of loca1a u -11 u viair.on. Recipient of the pres· tisioua Trnel-Holiday award. CuuaVelecaf1t attire. Sunday Brunch, dinner. Call 675-2566 for r-rvationa. Valet parking. SAI L LOFT Sail Loft Bar & Grill feeture11 ocean view dinin1 with the emphasis on fresh seafood. Oyster bar, live entertainment nightly in the bar area. Open for dinner nightly from 5 p.m. Weekend hours from 10:30 a.m. FabulOUJ Sunday Brunch. Located at •oo P C.H. in l..quna Beach T ALE OF T HE WHALE E11perience a 1tep ti.di inw time lo a place where you an dine al your own leisure. Enjoy the ro- mance uf old Newport with a pan· oramic bay view. Excite your 11ense11 with their sensational sea· food and traditional favorities. Breakfast 7 a.m. Mon.· Fri.. Lunch 11 ·4 Mon.-Fri.. Dinner •·I I Mon .. -Sat. Sat. and Sun. Brunch i · 4, Oyster Bar Fri., Sat. It Sun. Banquet facilities up to' 500 •OO Main St .. Balboa. 673-•633. T REES Neatled in the forest behind the Port ThMt.re on Pacifac Coat Hi,hway in Corona del Mar is Trees restAuranL Secluded aa it is on a aide at.reet., t.hoee who have dilcovered it have found Orange County's . m~ Charmin( and unique American coiaine. Shrouded in a IOft pMtel decor. matchinc t.ble eettinp, c:andlea, fresh flowen and dowinl fire.· placet Mt the acene. 'l'be intimate dinin( rooma, piano lounp .and full bu surround a natural atrium with living trees. The modem American cuisine is prepued by crutive Chef Ru...ll AnnatroQI. His lovely wife, Abbey, ii the hmt· eu. Tree. menu is a limited bot intereatinc variety o( international flavors with choicea from home· rude pair.fresh sriJled-<•h-and 11.eab, veal, lamb, Oriental chi.clien and u.t.da to abeolutely exotic deaaerta. Dreea ia CMua1 but. dre11y. Rnervat iona.recommeoded (714) 673-0910. Open aeven days a week. Lounie open 5 p.m. to midn.ishL 44() Heliotrope, Corona del Mar .. ITALIAN VINNIE'S The beet Italian food prepared from t~ freshnt in«red~nu usi-n1 nu preservatives. salt, 11ugar. or HceaA Cal.I. Own~ by Vinnie Culandrea or Brooklyn f>iua Works, famous for having The Beat Pina in Orange County by The Gmit Piitu Hunt. Z?O E. 17th St. in Co1ta Meu. 722·92&4. VILLANOVA A beautiful bay view creat.11 the romatic eett illf that h8I made tha Villa Nova a "special k1od of place" fCK over 50 )'Ml!'. Superb cuisine from Central and North· em Ital~ Mrwd In Old World charm. Ext.enaive wine liat. Din· ner niJhtly. Piano bar. Pull menu til 1:00 a.m. 3131 Wt11t Coast Hwy., Newport a.ch. M2-7880. IYEXICAN MI CA8 A Their rood ia like a trip to Maico! Hoapitality soee hand i.n band with their motto, "M.l c-•Su C-," oc my bcM.-e ia ynur home. Eatabliabecl .me. 1972. it'a no aecnt fr1-nda enjoy dini111 here. Open dally from 11 a.m. foe Lunch, Dinner and <'ockiaila. Entenalnmenl Wtd.·Sun. nichta i~ th.-Burrer Room. 29R E. l'7th St., Cotta Mesa. 645-7626. GRAND DINNER THEATE R lmprn1ive dlnin1 and pro· (~1onal production• an 1ure (() pleue each time you viaiL ~ utraurdinary bufret offers rout baron of bttf. 1laud ham with a fruit Auce. Georcia chicken with ~aches and 1lau and the Mahi - Mahi is 11erved in a pe ... nt uuce. Tri-color feu11«ini and cream it a real fa,·urite. Enjoy dinMr and a play toni11:ht! Grand Dinner l'fheater localed within the Grand Hotel in Aoah•im at l Hotel Way. Call ;;2.;;10. HARLEQUIN DINNER TREATER £\'ery cul!tomn ran be expected to be treated like a celebrity. The theater offerti K rumpti()UI mtals with lup produrtiuns In an e~nt atmu11phere . ...!fhe acnnnptuoua buffell includeis rout baron of beef, chicken and fish dishes, past.as, wilads, vegetables, and sin· ful dt':>St'rt•. The Sat. and Sun. brunch includf$ a var~ly of eu dishes. The Celebrity Terrace is available for private dining. The inrlh·idually decorat~ private balC1111y rooms overlook the •&O· seat honitshot >.haped main room. The Harl~uin i!t ltX'at~ at :l.'l0.1 S. Harbor in Santa Ana Call 9'i9·; ;,oo. GINO~N TRE HILL Almlllll a <'o••l• M~ landmark where friendi; and memories mHt, C.inu'i. isn't an Italian Rtttaurant, hut 11 restaurant heina run by a llocall Italian. Even lhouich they serve many Italian itt'ms, they al11tt offer• larl(e \'ariet y of other 1tem1 1.n lht'ir m•nu. Known for "Honbl food and frit'ndly Hr· \'ice," Gino's features a varied menu with emphasi11 on quality and reaM1nahle prices. Corktail hour with interntinJ( notlvns II 4::10 p.m. and live entertainment Mon. thru. Sat. from 8::te> pm Saturday Ii Sunday breakrul from 9 a.m. Luul~ at 4:\8 E. 17th Strttt. Ccl!!ta MeM. C'all 650-1700 for r~n·ation~. dlr«tion11 "' whalt'\'tr GUIDETO , .. ll-IANI I I :I MAST -A --··-· I I ~~ -----~ ~~1' q, /.~Av;~ '° I ~II ·$ ;,~ !~ /.~ ~ h I I .11 :/tl.11 ·~ J # Restaurant .::I ~ ~~:ti ~~ " '-1 'J ~ ~ ~c~~r!l 'l!!! L<>JIL ConUnent.al $9 S0.818 95 H 7~~ MSO·SI050 rrom '3.00 • 1 H • -• • 10.eoo • . TJfJ.AL~Y -~'1:!, M 75·Sl59:1 p 50-810 '° H.50-110~ • • I Wtllr Hwy H<wparl ._... 646-912'! ~""' r~.r~2"011$ ~ from H 11) '""" p 115 tllA Crom $2 7S U0-7 •• . * * .., B•l8TUL BAil a n an 'I -H•IW•p ... M.9' It 31 Bnoc.ol C...i. M-M7 .3000 Amrrican M9'·Sl2" 139'-J700 $200.~00 4.7 • • 1.\0 iflf.~~N,!..RJ, ._.. m.sm Sn food 8l29'-tl99' H9'·N9' t i l.75-81U5 44.30 * • "~'° * ,, filH .. ~,lH09! 8TE~tf OUSE I ...,._, i.oAN I 12 L~ -~169~ P .9'-'8" Holidaya ,_, * • * Uef.1&_ ~ ,,_, 810 '"""., '° Crom t l550 * ·' 1'21 ~ a-.11~ .. ~A\CE~O~ 'IO": ,. h vd unuflll-..._.., 142·~~ hal&an rrum .. 11.> from aJ 4~ ~· 1~~~£1t.c-. ,.._.u-me Mf>•••n "'"'"",." I.~ ~7 • * &mmbu ·r.JWPORT 0~!!~.f: ~RI LL I W o.. ... 1ron1 $ ~ .. t5-Jt4t5 .. M 11411~ .8ft:w . u.,;o r.A't'~ t A/1;t'1tY · "" Amrnl .. n 12 115 "' »$ Sl II:\ Sii II) •1 ~ ... 25 • -4 .. Ht l\Htt-.M't"' ... ~*"tf:rJ - IN'!!'r8 ~~1 .. ~ from J I0.9' H"·tl:" tU& ,.JJ0.50 ..... ,. * • U\.To • . .. ~~ " ·-- --rtrm ffoti A ANT '-" ... ~ . .,.~ ~~!!·" ..... ,. • -.. .Meo, ... °"'"''"' Nr.-·· ........... ~. ····-s..1 •• 1111 . . • ---. ' DelV Piiot 0.teboc*/ Friday. October 28. tW •"'-'-•'• •••• , • ...;J ... _,,, ....... "''. (• ,. • -----~-- ~ UNCLE DON •••. ......... 1. • idiot bloodCI demented mad ICien- tisu and fuw-browed Southern lberifti. Wbatta collection of cbaracters they are: 8rcada Beals WU.10n is .. Mama Matrille, tbe voodoo priestess witba voice only the Memorex com- mercial could love. Sbawn Smith as Cartwriabt tbe local yokel lberift'wbo claims lie'1 put blood.bound. Gail :Ii Seidler bana out u Vivian, the victimized &londe. iG th& low-cut dral. leather mini skirt and lllC:lC top. Demer than a black bole and shaJ. lower than the Santa Ana River in summer, she's huna up on Adam. Adam, played by Jim lqner, is the epi10~ of the .preppie. Or )'Up(>ie. Or IOmethiJla. Perfect]y p-oomed, per- fectly attired, sprayiq breath fresbeoer everytime be opens bis mouth. be'• tbe tyPe of person you'd like to take by the imponed silk power tie and yank. Hard. And smack bis never«en-a-zit face a couple dozen times. Just cur it'd be fun. The main man t.bouah. is the mad scientist, SAmedi, Richard Ain 'span. This demented, perverted sleauball, fond of bed puns and aood Enalish, is out to make 10me buch the easy way. T earned up with the sheri tr (a reaJ bu.n&Je oflauabs), he's tumina people into zombies. sellina them to local farmen for cheap labor. Vivian and Adam are diverted to his house. After 90 minuleS of inspired stoopidity, Samedi finds the choke's OD rum wbe1l tbe main zombie decides Samedi shouldn't zombify Vivian . Gotta R!COmmend this sucta'. If for any reatOll other than IO lee the smirtin&. connivina, sneaky mad scientist. And, of coune, to tee the blonde in the low-cut outfits. Hey, my nandards are low, youn have aotta be"_~· .xe 1L These people have put a lot of cfl'ort ioto an el ~t production. They deserve the anend· ance and support. Jn listen.in& beck to my noleS OD the pearlcotder_, I badda IOOd time undentandina them 'cause people ~ l:aUlbina too much. Go. T'elf 'em Uncle boo-sent you. Prob- ably won't~ you OUL '"The Zombie .. will play at the Way Off Broedway Playhouse IL Actina Studio throuab Monday. Address IS lOSI East 1st Street in Santa Ana. lmpoeaible to find. Enter OD Walnut &om Grand Ave. Just south of 1st Street OD the west side of Grand. Go to the end of the block and tum right.1 Their phone: S47-8997. Fresh Fish• Pasta Specialties Now Servlllt •.• Sunday Cham agne Brunch 0 0 ne of the top ten night s pot in Orange County ... " "'"' ,..,.,, .... .. • H·· . ..-1 f , ... ,. 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