Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-11-04 - Orange Coast Pilot... &adclleback · Uialvenlty . . FRIDAY, ;NOVEMBER-4, 1988 28 18 .. .. 14' 13 25 CENTS llaterDel St. Paul .. ... 25 15 Coast .. Officials def end Rodheim Mothers Against Drunk ·Driving will honor Costa Mesa Police officer who has arrested 383 ....,. suspected drunken driv- ers this year./ A3 California Supporters and oppo- nents of California's 29 ballot measures have raised more than $130 million and spent more than $105 million./ AS Nation ., A "Vtrus" has Infected computer systems na- tionwide, ·lnlcudlng those at NASA and a nuclear weapons lab./ Al World The Soviet Union has suspended its troop withdrawal from Afghani- stan./ Al Index A3 A6-7 . Ralpla Rodlaelm (center) ta flaDked by atate Sen. llarlon aerae.on; Doac Bemaett. a -ecatln d.lrector ol tbe <>ranie Cout Collete ............. .., ... ,.,.. Foundation; aacl Dan Simmon, carrent p1aldent, and Doncrnn Doney. put pnel-dent of tbe UCJ Athletic Poandadon. NB council candidate unwarranted By PAUL ARCHIPLEY UCI Athletic Foundation and the Of.,..,.,,......., , Orange Coast College Foundation. Ou ed ' Rodhe1m, who 1s running apinst trag communuylcaderscame Jean Watt for an open council seat to the ~cfensc ~fNewpon.Beach Cny that represents Batboa Island and Counctl can~1date Ralph Rodhe1"'! Newpon Center. said the tactics by today following the amval .m mall-Newpon2000wcre .. gsvingthecityof boxes i:hursday .of a hu piece that Newpon Beach a bad name ... called ham a har and a la:-v.brcaker. ··We-believe thaLNewport Beach is P~uccd by the poht1cal acuon a wonderful place to live and a committee Ne~po.n 2000, the tract positive place. and when pjeccs of cl;11med Rodhe1m hed on financial trash lake this are put out that is a d1scl~ure statements he filed wnh personal attack there 15 no room for u th~ cny clerk.and alleged he ~s being here,·· he said. J.:d for ch.antable fund-raising cf-Rodheim said the mailer not only orts. . . slandered ~n. Bergeson and those Noting that Rodhe1m is a ~If-involved with the aquatic center, but c;m.pfoyed businessman wtto makes a could hun fund-ra1sing efTorts'thCTC hvang as a fuM-ra1sang co!'sultant. and at UCl ·and OT'mge Coast authors of the mailer asked 1f he was College · being paid forh1sworkasc~1rman of Bc~n said she was proud of the the Mana. n &rgeson Aquatic Center. ongOJng effon to fund the aquatic whether some of those funds came ccnier from Newpon ~ch taxpayers an ··1 f~l compf11ed to be here because whether he w~s paid for fund-raising campaign tactics ofthas type can't go efforts at UCI and Orange Coast unchallenged ... she said. "This kind College. of tactic attacks and impugns the At a news conference this morning inte&.nlY of the project. We can't hav~ on tht steps of City Hall. Rodbe1m the ~pa1gn detenorate to this was Joined by state Sen. Manan level •• &~n and representatives of the &~n and othen called on Swam for the Gold Committee for the Wan Paul Ryckoff and Geneva Manan Bcrseson .\Qualle Center. the ' (P'la8e Me OFFICIALS/ A2) Bulletin Board Business ClassJfled Comics Death notices Entertainment Opinion People 87-12 Date book 85 Datebook A14 A12 A3 84-5 81-4 A2 ¥aCA11i~ter, Silv~ hil.ve it both ways PoHce Log Public Notices Sports Weather Weddings .. A13 By ROBERT BAUER Of .. .,., ....... Huntington Beach City, Council hopefuls Don MacAltister and Jim Silva are equal opponunity can- didates -they're gettmg . election help left and nght from both the Fo cu s o~ JHE No\s Democrats and Repubhcans. Both arc loyal sons of the GOP. MacAllister today called himself "very much of a Republican" and Silva. a school teacher:has received endorsements from v1nually ever) Republican leader in the area. So it raised a few eyebrows thi~ 'l"CCk when a po5lcard beanng the pictures of such Dcmocrauc war- horses as Frankin\ Roosevelt. Ham Truman and John Kennedy amvcd 1n the~mail tn Huntington Beach homes. The cards urged rttlpients""to vote Democratic for better government." Anguish haunts victim's mom Reliving tragedy in new trial expected after mur er conviction is reversed By JONATHAN VOLZXE Of .. .,., ........ An ~llate-court dccisron to - overturn the murder conviction of Lawrence Raymond Cowell means the man will likely be returned to Orange County to apin fact charges that he helped kill a childhood friend. It also means that Collene Campbell -who became a symbol of strength during two trials for her son's accused kmers as well as the subsequent slaying of her brother-will return to the courtroom as~ Cowell, 39, was convicted of helping kill Campbell's son, a IJfelong fnen<Ji and tossiri the bod.Y. from an airplane over the Pacific Ocean. He was sentenced to 2S years in prison. Because the body was never found and police suspected Scott Campbell was involve<t in drug . dealing. the de"3th almost was overlooked. But Collene Campbell and her husband. Gary. pushed the in- vestigation. uncovering much of the evidence themselves. "{heir ordeal began · tn Apnl 1982 when their son was killed and ended in 1987 when Cowell's co-defendant. Donald DiMasc10. was con ... 1cted for his role in the slaying. D1Masc10 was sentenced , to hfe in pnson without parole. Whtie the decision by the 4~h D1stnct Coun of Appeal in Santa na dfd-not affect DtMasclo's case. 1t had a big effec t on Collene and Gary Campoell. "I wanted to throw up when I heard abo ut 11:· Collene Campbell said Thursday. "You don"t know how much you can get knocked around." Collene Campbell attended even coun heanng in the case's fi ve-y_ear JOume}' through the Justice svstem. She has since led an effon· to radically reform that s}'stem. but the ··v1ct1ms 8111 of Rights .. stalled wuhout• getu ng Cl\OUgh suppon to make the ballot. · She said she hated the first· hand law lessons. but tragcd\ continued to foll ow her even ane·r Di Mascio's conviction. Her brother. Mickey :fbom~ son and his Wife Trudy. were killed fast Mardi n a spray ~f machine gun bullets outsi<k their San Gabriel Valley home Thompson. 49. and has '>'1fc. Trudy, 41. Wttc kilted exccuuon- st)le as they left home for Anahenn Stadium. where they worked. Collene Campbell took o'er her brother's racing-promouons business. but resigned from the • San Juan CaplStrano Planni'n& (Pleue eee ANGUISH/ A2) ' And there among thr names of Michael Dukak1s. Llo)d &ntSen. Leo McCanhy. Pat McC.abe and .other Dcmocrauc stal'f'ans were MacAllister and Silva. Linda Moulton-Patterson. a Democrat. was a third Hunungton Beach candidate TCCCIVtnR back1nJt, Scott Campbell When-Repub 1can mailers were received 1n GOP households. MacAlhster and Silva were prom1· nently placed on the hst as were George Bush, Dan QuaylJ', Chn7 Cox and Dana Rohrbacher. • . Tom lavengood,. also sceku11 elcc· (Pleue 8ee PAJtTIS8/Aa) 21-pound~ haul biaest hi Mesa lllstory 8y JONATHAN VOLZKE Of .. Olllr ......... Costa Mesa authonues ended a month-long drug 1n"csugation wtth the arrests of seven people and the Cit) ·s largest cocaine seizure to ever come from an undercover operation m which an officer posed as a dn.ig bu}U..- S llt of the seven people t.alcen mfo custody -ancludang a 57-year-old Saddle back Valle~ real estate ageo t - v. here arrcsted on susp1"1on of pos~ session of cocaine and possession fo r sale. and arc being held on SI m1lhon bail. Costa Mesa gt Tom Boylan said Ten kilos of cocaine -more than 21 pounds -was seized after an uncover officer arran·gcd to pay SI 5.000 for Jhe drug at a Harbor, Boule,ard mote l. 8o)lan said. On the (Pleue eee POLICE/ A2) . - Leapin' liza:r~s! Thi& creature eludes capture NB re~ident describes creature ~s ugly with head like lizard, tongue like snake By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .............. The Oreat Lizard Hunt ofNewpon Beach continues. The dark reptile -some say it's a small crocodile, others claim it's a larF lizard -evaded all attemets this week to be captured, despite widespread publicity and the etrons of a professional hunter who special- izes in reptiles and uolic animals. Residents livina in the com- munities tucked in the west end of Newpon Hart>or have been on the lookout for the Creature of the Balboa Coves, which reponcdly basks inJhe sun by da~ and Slalks waterfowr by nilht, leaV1ftl m&Mldy footprints and pifes offeathen in its wake. But so tar. few have actually seen the animal. .. I'm out here every day, a~n't say f ve ever seen it," says Jack Alward .... keep lookina to-see a duck bti~ palled quickJy un<kf-water. But IO far-nothan_a." Even IO, residents or •he Balboa Coves community have circulated a ftief, wami .. ~bon of the prn.- ence of tb11 daftlttOUI publt<' nuisance.'' It ••sncraJfy tries •o avoid people but wt11 Mtack if cometed, tunled « lhralCned." the fficr warns. City officers have been called an to help. But they too have come up empty-.. handed. "We really don't know what 1t 1s. but we're trving to find out." pohcc spokesman bob Oakley said. BJrbara Foneville of Balboa Coves says she is one of the few people who ha ve actually seen the ~a•ure, climbing the bulkhead walls before buryina ats 3-to-+foot body in the sand. "h had a head like a lizard a"d a tonaue hke a snake." she said. "I• was the uaJaest \hin.1 r ve ever seen." All that talk docsn 't deter Stephen Cook, who makes his livi"I capturi"I wild animals. For.a man who has. stalked rhinos in Afnca, trapped monkeys in Asia and wrestkd-boa constrictors in the Amazon, trackina down an uaJy lizard amona the yachts and ~hes of Newpon Ha.rbor don not make him an1t1ous. Cook. who lives i" Garden Grove but works m the four comen or the ak>bt. ID' word or the Balboa Co' ts repult and dccidtd he could succeed Where othen have failed. "I'll just IO do' there and p1ck tum u~ .. COok saa ... That's the ~'I) 11 1s With that th•. . You'"'' aona ~ an t~ and arab 'M\." Earbet tbjs Wttk. authorities t11d they ~vcd the tha11 ve anarnaJ wu a (Plrw w Clt&ATUU/A2) , Sea serpent spotted off NB in '83 It ma) be a ca1man. 1t may be a Nale monator. or 11 ma) JU t be a lmard. But count your blcss1np the CrcatuTC oft he Balboa Coves 1s not a mum of the LOO-foot sea serpmt that pa~ JUSt off the Oranac Coast exactl) five )Cars ago this week. 4..s the stof) goes. local sasrfcr Young Hutchinson and his buddies were catchm& ~"l"CS near the Santa Ana Raver Jell) at m1d..af\emoon Wednesday. No .... 2, 1981 when a crcatutt that looked hke a Iona black ttl cru1sed b). about I 0 feet from Hutch1nson's surlboerd. The JUrfcrs didn't think an: would bthe\e their tale. IO they quiet But "'~n repons wett pu.bl · cd that 5'.ate h.a)\IH)·. worterl Md ttcn a I 00.foot-fona. black. lll'""Pld sea Krptnt two days earher .., Sea F ncisco. Hutcllitlton spc)U up. "h -..a 1ur.t the way they daa D 1 II it \aP theft;· he said. .. Al .. I ~t it wtsa wh&k ..... rw ... lot cl· ... la and 11 clidD .. loOt • 9M ... Manne npms don;~ llill rtpOrtl. .... •• ti f' .... pent .. t'OUkl bave •a ,.._ : .......... . L • • 't OFFICIALS DEFEND CANDIDATE ••• • J'nlaAl MaUock -thote candi&lcs sup- ported by Ncwpon 2000 -lO publicly disavow Newport 2000'1 tactics. ll was the third hit piece mailed by the aroup, variously attackjna Rodheim, Mayor J•hn Cox and Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer. Coit and Plummer arc runnin1 for re- election. .. If J~n )Van is not responsible. for this she should personally repudiate lhem." Beraeson said. WaU coWd not be reached for comment this morning. ()then praised Rodheim's volun- teer work on behalf of their orpniza- tions. Jim Tucker. a member of the board of directors and treasurer of the Swim for the Gold Committee. said Rodheim had never received any funds for his work. ''The false claims presented in the Oier prepared by the extremist sroup Newpon 2000 -supporters of Jean Watt -arc lies,'' Tucker said. • .. They hJvc prexnted false. inac· curate, libelous information to the voters." Donovan Dorsey and Dave Sim- mons, past and current presidents of the UCI Athletic Foundation, said they depended on the voluntary efforts of people like Rodheim to succeed. Both said he had never received renumeration for his work. Dorsey noted they do depend on P.rofessional fund-raisers as welt. 'and we owe a F.at debt of thanks to those peoele.' He regretted "any negative inferences" in the mer that caned into question how the foun- dataon •ntcs. Simmo.ns~. "I hope1tdoesn't taint What~ re tryina to do at UCI, ~ he said. Dou& Bennett, executive director of the Oranae Coast Colleat Foun- dation. said anyone wa~ welcome .to euminethegroup'saudated financial statements. which show Rodheim has ~ver been paid for his work as a founding member . City aerk Wanda Ra&aio also said today that the mailer fal5cly claimed Rodheim told her he would not disclose his consulting and fo~d­ raising bu'siness interests. She said it was not her job to. question what people put in their statements. only to make sure' the statements arc filed on time and signed. Rqgio said she never even spoke to ~odhelm until this week. She said Margie Gaf~l"!er of Nc~­ port 2C>Oa had been v1S1t1ng the city clerk's office regufarly to study the financial disclosure s1atemcnts and questioned the infonnation Rodheim had provided. . Raggio said she told" Gardner 11 was up to her.to investigate anythings~ questioned on candidates' statc- men ts. When Raggio called Gardner on Thursday to ask about the infor- mation on the-flier, Gardner re- portedly said she didn't know how it got there. "We bent over backwards for that woman," an angry Raggio said ... But the courtesies of this office will not be extended to her anymore." Gardner said this morning she ~led mentionin1 the c11y clerk in the nier, but 5M clanned what $hc wrote was consistent with bu m~m­ ory oh conversation she and R..,o had about a month ago. Otherwise. Gardner said, "I stand behind the mailer.'' Rodheim said the financial di~ closure pages in question asked him to list any investments he had .. other than those held bya business entity or trust." He left them b!Jnk because he had none other than his business. Other pHt and present candidates said they uslUllly didn'I even indude thote 's-gcs when 'they fiJed their statements because they were not applicable. Rodheim said he doubted Watt • would approve of the flier, but sugested her association with New· pon 2000 would hurt the city if she were elected. "If Wan. Ryckoff and Matlock got elected, would Newport 2000 be controlling the City Council?" he asted. "We pick an"d choose the orpniza- tions ~·re involved in. I've picked the Chamber of Commerce, which has done a number of things for this city, \)Cl because it is Orange County's university, and Orange Coast College because J attended there and it was a turning point in my life." Rodheim said he is oonsi~ering leaal action against Newport 2000. M'ayor Cox also said this week he is considering taking the group to court on a flier attacking him. ANGUISH HAUNTS VICTIM'S MOM ••• . . From Al Commis.sion on the advice of aulhorities who thought her hfe also mi&ht be in danger. She and her husband were at a motor-spons exhibition in Las Vegas o n Thursday when they learned of1he coun's decision. ··we have to do what Mickey and Trudy would have done." she said. spcakina b)! car phone from Las Veg.as. "We've gpt to try and make them pro ud of us." Her brother's killers have eluded authorities. but Campbell said she is • confident the)' will be arrested. She was of the opinion that the next tnal she would sit though would be for her brother's killer. but the appellate coun changed that. The appellate JUSUces overturned Cowell's conviction because they thought a secretly taped conf~sion was coerced by authont1es. who were working undercover. Collene Campbell Two agents posing as cnme figures threatened to hun or kill Cowell Campbell. unless he told them what happened to Cowell didn't admit to the murder, but told the undercover agents that they didn't have to worry about Campbell an)' longer. referring to him as ··shark bait." • . Collene Campbell \SCoffed at ttie notion the confession was forced or obtained under threat. "It's totally not true." she said ... He was in bis own office, surrounded by his own J>COf!le when the confession was made. It s not like he was in some place were he was inumidated." Campbell criticized the way the appeal was handled. contending the federal attorney who handled the case d id not contact the Orange County District Attorney's office to research the case. "It was not pro perly hlindl!d.'' she said. "The bottom line is the &\IY 1s ·guilty as hell. and the taxpayers have to pay to put him !;>ack behind bars." Campbell said she has to pay. too. "I have to li ve through 1t again." she sa1d ... I won't miss a day.'' CREATURE OF COVES ELUDES CAPTURE .... l'romAl ' , "· ca1man, a South Amencan cousin of the crocodile and alligator. But Cook. who studied a Xerox copy of lhe photo police ~•mined, disagrees. "That's no crocodile." he said." It's a Nile monitor. JUSt a big or lizard ... Judging by the photo. Cook said the lizard -varanus niloticus to zool- ogists -1s about 3 to 4 feet long. has a dark gray body with yellow stripes. and a bonded black-and-gray tail. ''They're real popular as pets. a ground dweller, very quick. good hunter. good climber. real adept in the water." he said. "It won't attack you. but 1f you grab him. you're in for a thrill." Cook is easy to believe. He's been hunting animals for the past three to four decad~. 'captunng them by the thousands and selling the'" to whole- salers who. 1n tum. stock pct stores and pnvate coll«t1ons throughout the U nited States. Between puffs on his unfiltered Pall Malls, Cooks talks about the time he ran across the largest boa constnctor ever captured. "Boas j ust sit 1n the bushes by a trail and grab lhmgs as they go b) The) find you." he said. "This one was I 4 feet. 9 inches. I sold 11 for S 1.800 in M1am1.'' Afncan kJd Cook had hired got too close to the business end of a crocodile. "I had to make it up to his fam1l). so I gave them my buck knife." he said. "It was really unfonunatc. That was some buck knife." Ocarly. Cook will not shed crocodile tears should Newport Beach lose its resident repute, which nearly everyone agrees escaped or was set loose by a dissatis fied pct owner. As the mo rning sun broke through the marine layer Thursday. Cook was cruising the calm waters along Balboa Coves and around Newport Island. checking for signs of the big lizard. The cold-blooded repulewould likely be catching the early rays. warming up for the hunllnJ and ~vcng.ing to be done later in the day. Cook explained. _ .l.oha.feamngs., a 28-year-old boat painter. graciously and immediately' volunteered his 17-foot Boston Whaler forthe huntand ski ppered the vessel around the docks. along the sea waJls and past the coves in search of the hzard. "I went out with a fnend yesterday, looking for 11. but didn't see any signs of a ca1man or a crocodile or whatever," Pennings said. "Who knows where 1t 1s?" The reptile hunt 1s attracting atten· tton throu_Jhout the community. By mid-morning Thursday. Pcnnmgs and Cook passed a canoeist. dressed casually in a T-shirt and shorts. claiming he too was out crocodilc- hunting among the docks ofNew~n Harbor. A nearby constn,1c t1on worker worln ng on a new roof said he hadn't seen anything unusual swim- minJ by -no crocodile. no alligator. no hzard. "But if I do," he yelled. ''I'll make a new pair of boots.· It's a big "if.'' Cook admits that finding the animal may not be easy. Nile monitors -which can grow to more than 1 or 8 feet -are elusive. quick on th.cu fectaod somewhat shy. "They're pretty sman -for liz- ards. I mean." Cook said. The numerous docks. drainage pipes and sun decks provide endless hiding places for the Nile monitor and lhc plcnuful waterfowl in the neighborhood, mainly mallards and coots. indicate the hzard may not want to leave too soon. "He's got quite a food chain here. a lot of good ?ts," Cook said. "He'll never fea ve. Cook and others, however, are not ready to give up. The Hunt continues. Then there was the time a boa was locked in mortal combat Wlth a caiman. Getting 1mpa11ent after more than an ho ur as a spectator. Cook grabbed some chewm1 tobacco. rubbed the powerful stuff across the snouts of both co mba1an1s, and tossed both in separate shipping crates as they fell apart. Then there was the time a young Gas Station chain sued for health violations SERPENT •.• Prom Al or a gray whale or -yes -"three or four porpoises in a hneJumping from the water." "Whatever 11 was." Hutchinson said, "it was really moving -hkc a whale with a purpose." Hutchinson and his buddies did what anyone under s1m1lar circum- stances would do. ".~e 19t the hell out of there and ~ f9f' shorcjj" he said. -Br~,., 'ptlma. ORANGE ... ..... COAST ...... , ... , MAIN OFPICE DI w..i .... It. C:O.te-.._ CA By BOB VAN EYKEN Of .. 0.0, "91 ...... A chain of independent gas stations with outlets 1n Costa Mesa. Hunt- ington Beach .. Fountain Valley and olher Orange County cities has been sued for up to S20 million .by the county Distnct Attorney's office over alleged hcallh and safety violations that could threaten public drinkioa water. Target EnterpriSC'S Inc. owns 21 ps stations and mini-marts in the coun- ty. Health Qffic1als say that for two years the company has aanorcd orders to clean up gasoline leakut its outlets .. and to msp«t about I 00 under- ground tanks for possible leaks. Stations owned by the Downcy- based company operate under the names Quahty Gas. Alameda Service o r P&M Service Stations. One station in La Habra reportedly has a leak that has contaminated soil half a mile from a city drinkina water well and officials say t~ leak may have been gone unchecked for years. The company is also accused o l selling food without proper licensilll and of storina food in a manner tha1 cpuld cause contamination from oil orpsoline. ......,.,,., . ~ .. 1111111 ..,_ 9o. IMO, Co.ta ....... CA t2t2t ~ -. 142'"1t7t .,.,..,_ a Wttorlel ....... , Jrut call ll42-8086 ....... ~ .... ~ •• ""' Oii ...... ' 1111111111,_.,.. .. .. --.... __ ..,..._ -... .. lafte ....... _ ................ ,,.., .. ~ ............ , ...... ~- ...... ......, . ....., . ,... --.,..... ,.. .....,.,, .... -~ ........ ,..,...,,_ ......... • ' -Break out suntan lotion again , U.S. Tempe. ~ !: Calif. Tempe. 56 u 11 a .. &A .. 23 75 47 29 11 n so M~ 14 ... IO U 54 44 51 31 50 41 72 12 .. 57 .. 44 57 ,. u 54 81 6a 51 47 59 50 15 57 81 51 .. q 87 45 53 41 ... $-4 .. 57 " . 5t 45 n 54 se e 11 .. 11 n .. 13 5t .. 49 M 13 52 .. 43 17 '1 .. 44 n 12 5t 44 50 S2 83 .. .... 13 54 74 51 11 .. 79 51 n °il Smog Re1>9rt ee n PoMMt ~ ...._ ll*l: o.ao : ~ oood: 51·100 ~ 101.111 - 79 .. '*"""': f00.291~~300 end --lllardoua. F1rll figure .. ~ r, .,,_ ... 9ftalNd pel. SeCo!)d .. 10 47 lodll)''• pel ~ 11 SI .... e.dl to MecAtttu IMS..-f7 75 17 ~ll'Wle. s '9 l .. '1-.,: ... --.. ~- 15 10 l....-8Mrllt C--).--·-----SI 71 .. L.09 ~ Alrwiort _ .... --··-S0.50 11 57 .. 67 n sa 10 50 n ,.. .. 51 14 .. 77 IO 74 14 14 5t .. 5t 71 . 61 70 45 7S II 17 5t 13 57 71 12 77 5t 71 IO • 11 .. 59 15 59 72 50 17 IO 71 52 72 53 75 " 78 54 10 52 .. 47 17 55 71 51 ., 12 55 40 1t ., 17 5t .. 42 Ila .... 2-3 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 '°°' 1 .,..,, 2 poor 1·2 .. Tldee ~ TODAY s.cood hlgll 6. 11 p m 4.3 SATURDAY 12:17 • m. 1.0 1:41Lm. 52 1~p.m. 1.1 Second Ngtl 1:541 p "'· 4 3 ~ -lodey .. 4:51 p.l'I). ....... s.tunley 111:15 ....... Md --4:541 p.m. .._. ...... s-o.y" 2:5 "'"' Md ...... aaep.m Intruder at animal park eaten by lions tMRARE. Zimbab~ (AP) - A man who sneaked into a wild animal park to steal meat was caught and devoured by lions. a Zimbabwe newspaper reported today. The unidentified 1n1ruder's re- mains were found last week by a warden at lhe Lion and Ctrcetah Park beheved to have entered the cage to near Harare. The Herald newspaper steal meat left for the animals. There said. are 32 lions at the park. "He got into a cage with four very bad lions," Vivian Bristow. owner of the park. was quoted as saying. She told the newspaper ttre-man was All that remained of the man were bones. an identity card and a driving license. .... POLICE SEIZE 21 POUNDS OF COCAINE ••• From Al street. the cocaine would be worth more than $2 million. the sergean't said. "Tha1's by far the largest amount we've ever done in a buy-bust," Boylan said ... Most large seizures come after search warrants. not in deals." The undercover officer allegedly arranged with Emery Marchant, 57. of Lake Forest to buy the cocaine. Marchant, 1dcnufied as a real estate ~gent. allceedly led authorities to San Diego dunng parts of the investiga- tion. " Also arrested was Larry Dean Bame. 31. of G arden Grove: Andrew Sunna. 51.· of Westlake Village: Cindy Leanne Surina. 34, of Westlake Village; Dennis Brian O'Malley, 38, of Lynwood: and Gerardo Chavira Hureta. 26. of San Diego. another investigation. authorities said. After allegedly meeting with Marchant at an El Toro restaurant several times lhc deal with the undercover officer was set up, Boylan said. Officers.. using cars and one of Costa Mesa's police helicopters, al- legedly followed Marc hant to OCeanside, where he allegedly met with Hurelo and bought four kilos of cocaine. Boylan said. After the aJJeicd buy. one aroup of officers stuck with Marchant. while others followed Hureto. But Hureto apparently spotted the officers and attempted to flee. · Pohcc chased his car and the pursuit ended when Hureto slammed his car into a pole. Boylan said. He . . was arrested. and $5,000 cash wat allegedly found in his home. "Marchant never knew anythi!'f about the arrest. fortunately for us. Boylan said. · Oh Wednesday, Marchant. Bame. the Surinas and O'Malle)' allegedly met with the undercover officer at the Harbor Boulevard motel, wbjch Boylan declined to identify. After &he alleged transaction wu made. Costa Mesa officers, backed by agents from the county's Regional Narcotics Supressio'h Program. moved 1n and made the atTCSts. The arrests were made without incident, buJ aulhoritics later found a "pen gun" in one of the cars in which the suspects arrived. A pen gun looks like a fountain pen, but fires a .22- caliber bullet, Boylan said. All arc scheduled for arraignment today, he said. Cynthia Lee West. 53, w;is arrested on suspicion of drug possession after offi cers used a search warrant to raid a Laguna Niguel home that Marchant all~ly rented. Three pounds of man~na w~ found .at that home, which is in a gated community, Boylan said. PARTIES ENDORSE BOTH ••• Authoijtics said West's dauJhter. Tamra Wcst;.was arrested carher by San Ocmente Police for allegedly possessing 60 pounds of manJuana. but Costa Mesa Police said that arrest is unrelated to the undercover oper- ation. Whe n Marchant's lake-front home in Lake Forest was searched. authorities allqedly found five ad- ditional kilos of cocaine and two handguns, Boylan said. .6. The case began with leads from Prom Al tion to the City Council. claims the appearance of MacAllister and Silva onbolh ballots is unethical ''They are implying on the Demo- cratic mailer that they're supporting the Democratic slate," Livenaood said. "On the Republican brocbutt. they're implying they support the Republican slate. It's ludicrous." MacAllister said today he secs no problem with appearing on bolh mailers. "The Ci\y Council is a non- partisan race and we serve all the peof?le," he said. Silva said he didn't know in advance about the endorsement on the democratic mailer. But he said he was supported by the Afl..-CIO and thought that the union may have been put out the Demo mailer. MacAlli1t~r also said that he didn•t know about the DcmoCTiiie mailer fo advance and that his campaign didn't pay for any part of it. Asterisks on the card indicated that MacAIJister, Silva and Mou1ton- PattCT10n dad chip in to pay $Orne of the mailer expenses.. " But MacAllisttt said that the money. instead. was provided by a political action committee called Voter Guide ·ss that had an address on La Cienep Street in Los Angeles. So who is M~lis1er going to vote for for prnident? "lt won't be Dukakis," he lauahed. ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ How to Co Chrtst111as shopping In your bat9'robe. First, call and ask us to mail you ooe of our catalogs. Then wrap up in your robe, curl up in your chair and browse effortlessly through hundreds of sifts. Gills for every member of the family. Gifts for friends and colleagues, Even some richly deserved gifts for yourself. Finally, place your order by phone or by mail an'Cl we'll do the rest. In fac~ you'll never h•ve to Jin a lin,er. Except the one that turns the ,,..e. · \ • .. Man convicted of topless cl.uh arson~ . .. 8y JONATHANVOLZ&E .............. the dub whdc hJt.cbtukin& from •Howu: Hehid1n tbebuiklins6rcaaatebedideot , Qaslno Night s et as· benefit event for LB youth club A Bellnower man ~convicted Thurr day of torchins the Mu~na. a Sania Ana toolaa club that ~nedly was the ccnttr o( orpnized crime that lpilJed v1olence and death onto the Oranee C.out struts. snoot1n1, but in October a~ntl) ooop-eraied with authorities and recounted the events that kd to the 5hootma. He ldcnt1fatd Rizztttllo as the sunman. ac- cordin& to oourt documents, Grosso and Rtz:Zitcllo att hekl without bell. ~ Mannque1. 46. was Ju1hy of bum1na lhe Mustang on Jan. 16. Manriqun wasSound m some bu1hcs near the burning bu1ld111a. ser1ou ly 1nJured from the blast wa~ tobee•ueeaQION~_;.~ Boulevard nrostituies a -...----.i--• po~ce.1CCOrc:hna to tcsUmony. " The Boys and Oir1s Oub of Laauna Beach will hold its second annual Casino Niaht Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. as a fund-raisins event for the local youth -.ency. n.e admission price of S2S includes SIOO in play chips. apPetizen. and dinner, pma and raffle prizes. Mlliaan Eric Maurin and caricature artist John Lan wiJJ entertain. • , Over 20 local businesses have provided sponsorship for the event, underwritins almost the entire cosL Ticuts can be purchased at the door, altbouab advance r;eservatJons at 494-2S3S1ire requested. Rummage ale planned . The Rotary O ub of Fountain Valley will bold its annual rummqe sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parldna lot.oflliemar Ef\lineerini. 11 SJS Manens Riverarc1e, Fountain va11eI. Proceeds from this }'ear•s sale wil go to Rotary lntemational's Polio Plus campaian a drive to immunize all the world•s children apinst polio and other childhood diseases by the year 2000. Craft laJr at 0..1• A holiday craft fair will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the mutti:purpose room of the Ouis Senior Cen1er, located at Sth Street and Marauerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. Hand-ma~ items such as needlework, wood carvinp, ceramics. dolls. sweaters and pottery wi ll be soJd. Call the center at 644-3244 for furthCT' information. . Rabies clinic In Mesa. A rabies clinic for dogs and cau will be held Saturday at the Petplex. a new pct store at 2230 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Any dog or cat will be inoculated for a cost ofS4 pet: injection. Dr. J.C. Haefner of the Animal Medical Center in Fountain Valley will administer tho shots between 4 and 6 p.m. Call 646-1163 for more information. Women'• erldblt at plaza The South Orange County YWCA and Crystal Court at South Coast Plaza arc presenting" A Lqacy of Courage," a display of Orange County women in history, from now through Nov. 13 at the Crystal Court. 3333 Bear St.. Cost.a Mesa. I Computer users to meet Oranac Coast CpUege's Apple Computer Users Club will conduct iu next meeting Saturday in OCCs Science Hall. Also Thunday a reported captain in the Soutlaern Cahfornia Crime Family pleaded innocent to cb8riea he J)Umpcd three bullets into the head of a Mustang investor, permanently blindina the man. Michael RizzitelJo of Los Anteles de- n 1CCUS1tions that he aMl co-defendent Joseph Grosso of las Vqas shot Willi'~m Carroll in a South Cout Plaza parking structure because Carrotl refused to let them take control of the Mustana. Carroll went into hidina after the 198 7 Evening ride The violence apparently stemmed from a battle for control of the Mustang, which coukl provide a handsome under-the-table profit thr<>uah sk.imm1na of receipts, accordan& to authorities. It was a reputed hangout for orpn1zed crime f1.1urcs. Dtp_uty District Attorney Chris Evans has refused to identify the owner of the 111- fatcd Mustana. but said it was the owner who paid Georac ManriqUC'Z SI 0.000 U> bum the club in an effort to collect insurance. After just three da~s of tcsumony and two hours of dehberauon. the Jury decided Mannqucz faces up to e1&ht years 1n pnson He 1s to be stn1cnced Dec. 16 by Supcnor Court Judie John Ryan. The Jan. 16 fire was the second within a month at the Mustang, and the Harbor' Boulevard club hu")'tt to reopen. A JUry earlier could not reach a dcc1S1on m the case and a m1stnaJ was declared. Evans said a new JUry and testimony from a convicted arsonist who said he was offered the JOb Mannqu~z t.ook led to the conv1ct1on. Mannquez mltaJly told police he was slCCf.lnl m the club when n exploded. but testified m his tnal that tic sought refuge an ''The jury didn't buy at. .. Evans said. Evans satd a second man suspected of setunJ the blaze was arrested last week. Mel vm Oldham of &llflowcr is scheduled for a prchm1nary hcann1 on thre anon charies nn1 week, the proteeulor said. Ordham and Manriqua were linked by Mannquez's mother. who testified in bet son's tnal that the) were best friends, Evans said. The Mustang also plays a role 1n tbC slaymg of George Yudzevich. who was fou nd shot to death last year in Irvine. tie was the club's secunty chief. • ~ . MADDto honbr · police Officers By JONATHAN VOIB.E °' ... ~,... .... Two Costa Mesa Police officcn who arrested more alle&ed drunken dnvcrs than any other officers on the Orange Coast will be among the lawmen honored . by Mothers Against Drunk Driving.. Officer Marty ~er bas arrested 383 suspected drunken Jlldrivers this year. Despite a sax-week absence for surt_cry, his partner. ~ott May. made 203 IJTCSts.. Carver and May will be recognized wath 27 coUeaaucs Nov. 11 at The Catch restaurant 1n Anaheim. Orange County MADD president Janet Cater said. The. officers ~ oommatcd by their dcpart- f1'\.ents . • "These officers risk theirhvcseveryday, work.mg to keep our communitaes safe ... Cater said. • Fountain Valley Officer Sara Long will be honored for making SO driving-under- thc-1nflucncc arresu last year, while Hunt- in&ton Beach offlCCT'S Mark Hanson, with 160 arrests. and Richard Wright. 102 o.i,,...,.._.,1. • ...,_ arrests. will also be hdnored. Hanson Wis There will be two sessions, one from 9 a.m. to nooft for Apple II users and another from I to 4 p.m. fo r Macintosh users. The annual membership fee for the club is $20. Call 432-5880 for additional Two kapken ,Ude tb.roaCh the J.lCht of the eettiDC n.n at the Newport Barbor entrance. also honored last year by MADD. · Laguna Beach Officer Jenny Jones, also recogniied last year. has made 84 arTntS information. • this year and will be honored apin. . . ., HoUday boutique In FV The Fountain Valley Junior Womcn'sCl\l.b will hold its annual holiday boutique Saturday frdm 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fountam Valley Recreation Center at Brookhurst Street and Heil Avenue. Founiain Valley. For more information call Laguna Officer Kevan Pickard also be honored for makina SS annu. Pickard received his depanment's Medal of Courage: 1n 1986. Shcntrs Deputy Kim Qa.rk will be Costa Mesa: LueUa J Bottorff of Cottage honored for maktna nearly SO drunken Grove. Ore.; Joe D ~ster of Flower dnv1ng· arresu and Deputy John Ortep Mound~ Texas. aod E s1e Y Fales of Earp. has made nearly 40 arrnu and will aho be Calif .. and Ne~ pon Beach he also 1s . honored.. Marguerite Lestex-of Newport dies Services are slated Saturday for a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week. Maraucrite 1..cstcrofNewpon Beach. Sbe After her husband died 10 1961. Lester diedW ednetday at qe 79. worked as a Cl.$hicr at Ed's Hofbrau, now Born Sept. 26, 1909, in Fuon, Ok.la., she Zubics. tn Costa Mesa. and Richard's moved ~th her family from Com.manchc, Market, now Hughes. at Lido. She rcnred . 847-2695. JeYri•IJ center .aclal set Ok.la., to Newport Beach in 1941. at age 62. Known as .. Mom~ 1..cstcr to both family She was actJvc an numerous c1V1c S\lr"'IVcd by IQ grandchJldttn four vcat CalJfomia Highway Patrol Offi~r Scott 1!3ndch1ldrcn and numerous other rcla-Ltt. asst1flcdto thedcpartmcnt's Sao Juaq ll\CS Capistrano office. has made 145 atTeSts / V1ev.,ng 1s lated toda~ until 1 p.m. and recently was tht> offtcc .. s OffiCCT of the foll owed b) scn·1ces at I p.m atulda) at Month. He w11J be honored along wath Pierce Brothers Bell Broadwa) \fonual). H1ghWll) Pa&rol Offi~r Stcve..Bccuwsacrt. 110 Broad~a~ Costa Mesa. lntt'rmcnt ~111 who has made 130 aJTCSts. The Jewish Community Center of South Ora• County will hold a nei&hborhood SQCial Saturifay at 8 p.m. at the home ofMike and Adrienne Stokols in frvine. All current and prospective members are invited, and reservations must be obtained by calling 497-2070. and mcnds,.sbe 'M:Dt to work as a waitrcsS grou~ having served on city election at Gillls's Cafe, now Charlie's Chili, at the committees, the Costa Mc~ Women of the Newport Pier. . Moose and the Costa Mesa C1v1c Play- l.ester and her latt husband. Elra • house Patrons. be at Harbor Lawn Cemet~~ From Seal Beach. Officer Edwatd ··sbof't1' • Lester, owned l..es's Bayshore She is survived by four daughters and Tack.le and Bait store by the old Newport two sons: Dorthey J. Tegel and Tric1aA. Bay Bridae for 1 S years., operating from 4 fCJTCI ofNewport Beach; Ronald Lester of Memorial donauons ma) be made 10 Cla"e.11 will be honored posthumously. He 1u,cn1le diabetes or can~r rt•St"arch ~as k1lkd 1n a car chase 1n August. Foot festival In Alea The public is invited to a benefit program on footwear and foot care to be held Saturday at Pacifica Community Hospital. 18792 E>claware St .. Huntin11on Beach. The event includes a champagne breakfast'from 9 a.m. to noon and a champagne lunch from I to 4 p.m. intheaccond floor community room. A fashion show on footwear and lectures on care of the cct wm be presented. Proceeds will benefit the Interval House, a refuse for battered women. Irvine man dies in plane crash By JON.ATHAN VOLZltE Of .. ....,,... .... A 61-year-old student pilot from lrvme was killed when his single~nginc plane slammed ioto a. brush-covered h11ls1dc in unicorporated area near Irvine Lake. Hospital officials said Calvin Johnson suffered massive head, chest and abdomen injuries in the 1:20 p.m. crash Thursday. He died1ater at Western Mechcal Center 10 Santa Ana. 'Underwea r bandit' Suspect enters plea of not guilty. LO"'IG BE."("H~ Pl -~ out-of-wor~ bus dmer pleaded innlx-ent Thursda\ to being the ··undt"~ear band11·· "ho robbe<! :? I bu'>inessei and torced women ('m- plo~ee to g1' e him their panllell Bruce .\rlen L\ons .H ot \lon"no Valle\. entered the pka to :? 3 coun1s ot robbil"\. four counts of SC\ual batter'\. t"o count of le"d \Onduct and One' count of usault 1.1rtth intent 10 commit r.tpc He was arrested Oct. 2} following a robber) at a Bask1n-Robb1ns ice cream store in Ro~ land Heights. o\rrcsung otliccrs found 10 pairs of women's underwear in Lyons· car along with S33S m cash stuffed 1n a Baskin-Robbins baa. . Tht> bandit earned his nackname after It ~as learned he made at least 10 female emplo~ees of the stores he robbed take off their underwear. Friday, Nov. 4 No mcctinp tehedulcd His instructor, Tim Frcdnch. 29. of Orange also was in cnucal condition at the same hospital following the WTC<:k ofthcar Brace.All.en Lwom Piper Cherokee PA-28. 1 L) ons. "ho appeart"d in Los .\ngd~ Count) ~un1c1paJ Court here IJl't" ~1m1- lar charges IO Or,u~e (. UUnl\ .\bout $3.500 was taken an the robbencs of bndal. beauty. \ 1dco and import shops Marine found guilfy of killing his pregnant w~fe .. I J fte ... Preu tbe slayins, Lance Cpl. Michael ravine and set 1t afire. l • ~I NelsQn. testified durina the proceed-Riverside County coroncn at first A -year Marine Corps inp that be watched as Thomas beat ruled the woman's death a suicide. terll=Ult. COD of premeditated bis wife to death with a tire iron as she Months later. however. Thomas murder hi tbelbludeeonina death of lay on the couple's waterbcd. began to contn11dict himself during bil pt,.....t .,.., faces a poaible Nelle>" wbo testified in exch ... -u' ~oll p ·nteTVJ·... ·th death:-----~ ... --'91': rou DC •• OW•U I ~ws W\ .,.._._, tence. for immunity from proteCUtion. said Navy officials. Sst. Joeepl9 Tbomu is ICbeduled be then helped Thomas loed the body to &ce -• Saturday in the i.ntothetrunkofarutedcarandtakc The prosecutor. Capt. Bradley N. Dec. 10. 1917 .,._of bi1 wife. it a turnout aJona ~ Hiahway. Garber, poruaycd Thomas as a Melinda.Jeu ~ 14. Once there. Nelson said. the two cakulatJn& killer who bad executed Ajuryof~menand6ve au.pped the woman's body into the bis wife so he could collect SS0,000 oftk:ier'I IPlftl day delibenti.aa oou~·s Suzuki Samurai, doll.led the from her insurance policy. Thomas bcbe relUl'ltiat their verdict Thun-vdUde with pt0linc and llCDt it bes since remamed. " day followi.aa • month Iona ooun· burtli.q into a ravine. Defente attorney Mark Stevens m8rUaL Wbeft the car failed to ip.ite. UJUcd that Nelson was the one who Tbomat• admitted accomplice in NcltOft aid, he climbed ituo the lcillcd Melinda Thomas. Newport Beacb An uniden11 fied caller phoned ma bomb thre41t Thursda) to the e"-port Villa W ~t nursmg home on Hospnal Road .\ ~arch of tht- fac1ht'. ho"e'er. found no{'\ 1denl.'.c of a bOmb • • • A purse l'OnJam1n&. a checkbool . cash and \anou crcd11 carps ~as stolen Wednesda) from a shoppintt cart at the Hughes l\1arket on lf"'.1ne Avenut' The loss "as estimated at $235. • • • .\ 'andal thrt'~ e'&&sata~) IQ To)ota and ~1ckcd ln the nght fron1 fender while the velhclt was parked Monda) night on tarhght Circle at Commodore Road The damage v.a estimated at Sl I 5 HmathlftoD Beach tx-~·" ud .. t•d l)UI Of hlS apanmcnt th~· call< r , nJl'durcd • • • \ tru.~ Jpparentl) dumped some 011 1 ·1 l' .irea of (hr, lc r betv.re"Cn lkJ, , liouk' :ird and \. 1~v. point ("clU'\Hl~ Jn t" trem~" traffic hanrd J re\ldcn1 rerorted • • • .\ re'\h.knt 1n the ~ block ot \\ arncr .\ H'nuc ask('(f for help in gc111n1 nd •ll w me fncnds. He said the lncnd~ had ~om out their v.ekomc and had threaten~ "to thra"h · 1he plJ~ .. ("' hen he as~ed them 10 kJ\( ' • • • .\ Jogger ~1d that 1~0 mtn an 1 pat·~up tru.-~ thrc" ll'C w.ttcr at htm as he "'a running at , pnngdale and Ed":trd\ •Metts. • • • Th1t"' <'!> refl(lrtt'dl\ tbrc<'d open a \i ol~!t~aicn p1c~up 1n the 1000 block of t-.u u1 Dn'e and tole an emcri· ttk nashma hght 'alucd 11 S4S. rosc- cok>rcd sun glasses at S l 0 a.nd a.nd a D<\dgrr ba ball hat ".lluod It S 10. • • • \. olga said someone used a key to steal SI 0.000 1nJt""elry. • • ~ resident 1n the 6000 block of Falhng~ater Dnve said someone set off b\>ltlc roc kets and "shook up" the entlrt' nt"1ghborhood alona Vatcher Dn\C lrrine ..\ rt-s1dent on the I 5000 block of \loultn!I Circle scared away a transi- ent he found slt'Cpmg 1n his t:.ck yard • • • ..\ resident on the 4000 block or Cor~1.1rood Lane suspects a ne~bor \Hlh v..hom. he has bttn havt"f 'I dispute was responsible for flattcruna the ttrts on h1~ 'an. • • • • '\n otli~r.came to tht' ~uc of a mother ... ho accidentl) locked two babies in her car m a pat'k.tna lot at I 00 k) Park.. • • • .\ dmer rt'poncd a man 1n his 20s ·c-ea .... t Place. The damqc was estimated at St.000. .,.. ......... A man m &he 1700 block of H\!nttngton uttt dtstur'bed nct&h· bors at 1:07 a.m toda.) yelhn1 al ht cat He then made a loud no1St" b" baniJng on something and ma\ hi' t .\ rc 1den1 m the "000 blnt' nf was rollowina ham onJamborcc;ROid at the San Dlclb fret"Way wtlitc puuinaa huntmaknifeacross has own throat a.nd pnna at him . A J'C)licc hcticopter and doll ~ uted in an aHcriapt to track ·aown • man wtM> illeeaJl)' "* a Jhrft-wbed motortyde on ~ty streets. After a lhof1 punuit. 'IVhlCh bcpn ()ft Fcdenf A venue, the A TC rider rode the bike 10 IM :!J'• bluff\ ara. -heft ht aba~ the ¥check. Has ~ aer. however. 11ve authontlel hi• name and the A TC was im.,ouncled. . . ' It was uatDOWWt ar they huffed or Ibey P'SfW. bUt a l'O"P of. .._ids ~ down a briCk wall on Slmoe • • • A 3().year-..old Newport Beach woman wu arftltcd at Nordstrom in South Coast Paua after allclfdJy tak.ina S690 ~ of cloth1n1 into a ftnins tOOAi and stumna them into a ...,. .. -. before tryma to It vc tht JCOrc. • • • A COiia Mm day labom said a ~ 8eKh man pi".ed him pp Md l«c11ed '° pay IUm S2JO to do IOIDt ,.. ....... The maa alleledly failed '° ..., lM libottr. A Summit Onve raadcnt called ~ice Tbunday mornana with tt-poru of wild deer situna on the property. The animals we:rc aone. ho~vcr. on.the Qffittn• am"'ll. • • • Men's wits vaJucd at Sl.000 were ~ stoltn Tinanday fton a StODiQllOft home. , • • • Jniiel~ valued a1· S6.000 and s l . 200 i.n cash Wtte SlOltft from a Holly Saree\ l\ofM, the victim told police Tlumdl)'. Drug ring reportedly l~~dered $1 billion ~ . Z RICH. w1tttrlahd ( P) - Maddie Euicm d"" ""' launck-rtJ al )ea.st SI bdhon throuah banks and fort1Jn..rontroll<'d tompea1c-t '" SWlt:ttrland. ••was "110fttd toda • four l.ebaMK nationals •trc ar- rated 1n Jul}' after they brou.aht su1tatcSfullofcastnn10 Mucrtand. the ne papeor l aa.es--Anzcl&CT said. The ncv.~ptr.i. satd the four flew 1ntu Zunch lrom Sofia. 8\alpna Lunch dt tnct •1'0f'Ml' IWr GasKr said accouno hdd •ttb ltV· tral • v.iu banks Md bed onkftd frozen and .. f\J..U of wspaoui Of1&10 .. ~rt ~i.ttd ..... • U' ~ CceM DA.IL Y PILOT/ Fttcley. ~ 4. 1 ... • ,.. ,..... MWllilsartll-lllt ' IS OUR ·CANDIDATE Eech of ua -Senior Cltlnne, Under IO'a, Republlcana, Democt eta, Hou•wlv-,_Twhera, Bual......,.... -have different Idea on cllJ ........ but.we ALL AGREE ON ••• JEAN WATT .. ' Mrs. T. J. Ab,,_ Dr '9ty9s A1u11 Bany Ueft lMt 0. Ueft Edwin W. AlnyH. llD. Heleft A. Ander1on Marf«itB.AndenM Detlri Alen Patty ' Robert l Andenon. Belly' Alan Y. Anchws. 11.D. bet ')*An*1 Dr David BalantN Russ.el W. Bancert .... 'David Ward Glarb ' lidlard l. Bart .. ' Mrs. lobeft II. a.ton Don S,atty Htlen WanMe M¥c••t Bedell ' lean .. ' llh. Dnid T. lffc.i - Man Bteli Dorothy Beet SeJ""I# Bttk 1.wt H. Bel Ms. L ynnt Bemttt Jo111 S4lt Betson lslti ' lobeft 8ickner . Dr. ' llh. ,,._ Biilbun ... ' lh. Jehn C. Bilby .. ,lh.Jehnlbd L,._._..,I ludy ' Alan L. BUn vw,m E. Booth Dr Onid 9ll'MI Gordan ' C•"1n Brittle .. ' eh. U . BrcudcM Btatriu 8rocilNn ... ,. '1tans aroen. by 8. Brown Myra Brown c,,.. ..... ,,, ' Oerttn Bwdlett .. ' llh. DoMd L· 8-dorf .. ' lh. [ric l. 8wt(llll Dr Dawid~I Fr .. Bwy .. ' Mrs. Bob Mltr by ''"'•'Butter EmHt ' Sily c.,., Joa11 f. ~ & Rotain A Breman Cnsicty, M.O. Sttb Chnos .. ' lh. "· L. Chnttf .. 'lh. J. w. Christy Marit & Roland Clatk Didi ' C•olnt Cluus Renitt ' laTy C.... Dr ' lh. L L C.C• et.re••• C..t -...c.i wait & Loma C.chy Sily CGrftlGld ,,, Col Sily Coriait Crow Alce Cuskl Lan ' l.ucit OtJoulct • ' DofN Ot lbyo Gall °""""' 1nne1c.~1 Manon H. Ot'fidl Mary ' E.wt Ot1ter luth DI Giuseppe Frd Dlsdlt '''" Oi1on Susan DolM Did DelllMr R!lta Dom C. E. Dosi! Lorraine Dowty James C. Doyle. 11.D. ltobtrt' .. °'*• .. lh ..... °"'" L•Eut H.attln Castlul Thomas C. Ecflllfds VipQ II. ' .,, Elltl k. ,,tricil bhy Gloria & Miit F., Mtf&"K•f- [)r &lh. Jelllthntr e.ttyF .... lh. *""" M Ftrevson S.,fd• EstMrfli. DMM& .... 1Aann ,,., H. , •• , ... ,,..., n....•.r~. Dr. & lh. h .... f . Friest ....... ,,. lit. I Mn. ~ l. Fry Mr. 'Mra. .... s. "' .. Ll .... "'-a...&"-1• ..... llt.&lh.0....--... , .... .., .... .......... .... ...,. t.Mel'-'*1 ... ~ ....... 194 ••• JEAIWATT . . .. I • Mistrial studied in plane crash lawsuit t0S AfllGELES (~P) -~ fecknl Judet qreed Thursday tha11 lawycr•s openina presenta11on an the Cerri1os air disas1er 1rial was unfair 10 1hc aovemrnent, but he wants more disc~ssion before rulina on a mistrial motion. · U.S. District )udge, David V. Kenyon ordered all sides in the complicatedtrialtoretumonNov.10 to resqlve the mistrial issue -based on the health ofprivate_pilot William Kramer prior to the 1986 crash. On Wednesda_y, Kramer family attorney Frank Brummett said the pilot mar. have died minutes before his sn)all plane collided with an Aeromnico OC-9 over Cerritos. killina 82 people. ~1 think the government, as well as Aeromextco, has made a strona eno~ case of unfairness.'' Kenyon said. 'I don•t think 11's fair to 1hese defendants. Th11 trial will stop." The Judae had ~n expected to rule on / aovemment anomey Steven R1eaer1 motion for mistrial on grounds Kramer's healJh was nol presented as an issue in pretrial hearinp. Instead. the judge ordered both sades 10 submit motions early next week and appear for the Thurs- day heafina. .. It has to be all out on the table," Kenyon said, telhng the Kramer attorneys "lo take their best sho1s .. and present all relevan1 and ad· miss1ble evidence. "I have no ques1ion in my mmd that this issue (Kramer's possible 1ncapacitataon or death) is of such emotiQnal import ... it should not have ~n raised," the JUdae said. The jury was excused t1nt1l Nov. 14. Dunn& arauments Wednetday, Riqrl tbld Kenyon: ''The SP.CCttr of an 1napacitated or dead pilot with his family travehna through the sky is outrige<>us. •• Rl~I said the basis for his mistrial motion was unfair surprise. • '"The prejudice is enormous. The only answer can be conscious and in~ntional ambush." thC" govern• ment lawyer said. adding 1hcjury was "irrevocably tainted.·· Another Kramer family lawyer, John M-·1 , ntended the govern· ment w a list of evidence he was us1 uc;jing information on the ptlOt's heahh, more than a month qo. . ''It was raised an the newspaprn, 1t was 1n the National Transportation Safety Board report ... and now they complain they arc surprised," said Miller. . . If dismi5sal is allowed, a new Jury would be empaneled. ' Kramer's wife and dauahter died with him in the Aus. 1 f, 1986, co111sion in re$tricttd airspace over Cerritos, 20 miles southcas1 of Los Antelcs lntcmatronal Ail'port . Other attorneys in the civil lawsuit seek101 to place blame for the accident rep~nt families of other vicums. The lawyers represent 70 individ· uaJ lawsuits consolidated into one. .. State Supreriie C6Urt uj>hQlds death· sentences for two killers Appal•coartorden refeae olMorlaztr LOS ANGELES (AP)-Convicted fireworks magnate Patrick Moriarty has been released from prison after serving 29 months of a five-year prison term on political corruption S;\N FRANCISCO (AP) -The stale Supreme .Court on Thursday upheld the death sentences of two men for Southern Californif. murders that were pan of separate intentatc crime sprees. In one case. C harles Edward Moore Jr., 33, was convicted of murdering the two ma9qers of his former Long Beach apanment complex and steal· ing their jewelry in November 1977. A few days earlier, the court said, Moore h•d robbed and murdered a man in Lawrence, Kan.., for which he was later convicted. In the other case. Kelvin Malone. 27, was convic\ed of ·kidnapping. FIRST: Save on e\lery Cat.pet-One CarpN. That means sav- inw-; on over 50 styleS and I:;<)() colprs. All with stain rt-SIStance built in. THEN: Get a Rebate direct from Carpet One. That means $2 to $4 back per square yard! It can add up to hun· dn"ds of dollars. robbing and murdennJ a gas station attendant in March I 981 in the San Bernardino County desen near Dag· gett. Malone had esca'ped from the Monterey County Jaij I 0 days earlier; the court· said be was convicted of murdering a second woman in the desert and there was evidence to connect him to murders in St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo .. before he was caught. The votes in both cases were 6· I. The court has now upheld 43 of 58 death sentences tt has considered since conservative Justices gained a maJonty last year. Moore and Lee Hams were con· • victed of the fatal stabbm~ of Robert and-Hattie Crumb. the couple wftb managed the Long Beach apartment compTex where Moore had formerly lived. · Harris was eventually sentenced to fife without parole. In Moore's appeal, his lawyers .contended he was no more guilty than Harris. Malone and an accomplice. Michael C renshaw, were convicted of the March 1981 beating death of Myrtle Benham an an· abandoned desert shack after she had bttn kidnap~ from a service station 1n Baker. charges. . Moriarty •. who was at t~e center ~f one of the biggest corrupuon ~an ~tate history, was released Thursday from the federal prison at Lompoc, shortly after the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals accepted a deal worked out between Moriart)'.'s law· yer, Jan Lawrence HandzJ1k, and federal prosecutors. The agreement to release Moriarty by U.S. Attorney Robert C. Bonner stemmed from a U.S. Supreme Court decision last year that made it almost certain that Moriarty's I 985 convic· tion would be reversed. ' • .,,,,,,, . NO RISK! I . "w111,1ar111111 """"'"'" tr y1)U're l1QI --atisf1etl wnhin I:> da\''> of Jell\etv. Wt!'.llreplacc 11 :l. /.1/r/11111• /H,/(lf/oh11H ( 11<0mn/N -An) tn~lall .. 11on·rt'lattd pmblem'> will he l'C>rTt'Ctl.'d at no 1 ,,..,t tor the hfe of your t arpt•t :1. l'n11 t ,11111rml11 -If y()l.I an· able to buv the "'"u-produt t el<\t•whl'rt' m tht-an>a al a Lower pm••"' 11hin .111 d.ty'> of pun haw. wt'·ll gladl~ rrfund thl' difference in cash. I. 01w/111 awl ~~for (,u.um,.111• Wt: guaranlt't' your punha'>t' ll1 bt' r1r.t quality and FREE ul manufa<"!\lnng dt'fecu1 '"' 11 wall IX" replact'd at no 1 ,,..t to you Ew11 Carpt'I 0 1w product comc-s with "" 11wn wntten Wt'ar-Guaran~ NOWORR-Y ' You don't h<ive to V.'OIT)' about pr()(«"llon v. hen 1f, an An~ V Worry·Frtt cafl)t't Oril)· An~o V oH~ yuu bUllt an dill!!_ ~1dm1r1 with a umque dual stain ~eventiYi?1>)'l>tem, a built·an~/ 'fSU/allll' blmer. static ~n aplnst annoym~ shocks. unsurpassed taar m uloJKf'. plus.a-full 5·yeu warranty • Onlv An...o \'off,.,., you so mut.h ~an Jnd soil prulecttOR It's so stain resistant. 1t 'S WOl'T)'·frtt •I-or dt>t.1111, ~ w•min1y an Alhtd ., <;cnanC;an-for t ar-pet• manual. ava1bbh.• from yuur ca~1 ilealt'r or call 1-800-992·9014 ~ Anso V and Stainmaster Exaf11Jles for Carpet One Sale and Rebate . . . 1 ....... It.ti , .... .,......_ HM 'I&# ,,.. ,, .. Sat9a~ .... .... .... .. .. • I • Spending on propositions tops $1 ~OM . . SACRAMENTO (AP) -Foe~ by an °'lY of 1pend1n1 on five iftwrance anm.auves. supportcn and opponents of California's 29 ballot mQtUtn have raised more than S 130 million and spent more than S 105 million, the state's poht1cal w11chd0& said Thursday. The 1pending spree easily dwarfs • the records for spend in& on a iroup of propositions and a sinale ballot measure, the fair PoliticaT Pracuces Commission reported. Jkforc this year. the record for spendin& on a sin&le proposition was 1CHrt 1916. whm 110.96 million was spent on Propo$ition 51 . a ton reform measure. Accordin1 to FPPC fiaures. spend· ina 'on each of two insurance tn· itiatives •nd a tobacco tax prQposal ~sal~y,toppcd 1he old record for a sin&lc 1na11auvc. The previous reco~ for spen(ii~' on a ivoup of propos1t1ons was set 1n the fall of 1984. when $32.39 m1lhon was spent on ballot measures. said Sandra M1chioku. an FPPC spokeswoman. The FPPCs contrtbuuon totals were for the period endin& Nov I. Spenchn1_ totals wett for the penod throuah Oct. 22. Final full ~tccuon repons filed by can(t1datt and proposition cam- p11ps cover the period throup Oct 22. but campa11ns must rcpon con- tnbuttons of more than S 1.000 re- ccivt'd aftef" that date. The bulk of the i.pending on this fall's ballot measures ha~ bttn aimed It P.ISSlng or dtfeatinJ fi~ insurance in1tiati'{ts -,.Propositions 100. IOI. 103. 104 and 106-and.most of.that money has come from the insurance mdumy:- Proposniol\ I 00. sponsored by consumer groups· and trial lawyers. would require a 20 percent reduction in automobile insurance premiums for so-called good dnvcrs. ProplSs1tion 101. sponsored b> Coastal Insurance Co .• would reduce auto ansura'ncc premiums for bodily inJury liabthty coverage wp to 35 percent by hm1t1ng attorney fees and inJury claims. Proposition 163, a consumer-spon- sored measure backed by consumer advocate Ralph Nader. would cut insurance. premiums to 20 percent Ins than November 1987 rates and frttze them at those levels until reviewed by a nt"N elected insurance comm1sSloner taluna offi<'e 1n 199 l. Propos111on 104. sponsored b> the insurancc industry. would enact a no- fauh auto insurance S)Stcm under wh.ich acc1den1 v1c11ms would be rcimbul'1Cd for losses up to a cma1n amount from their own msurtr rcprdlcss of who 1s 10 blame fot the mishap. · Proposition I 06. also spori~red by the insurance 1ndustr). would ltm1t cont1naency fees of pla1A-uffs' at .. torneys m au10 and other hab1ht)' cases. ;s move 1ha1 cnucs say would make n more difficult for some 1nj11rcd .PC5>Ple to sue The FPPCsa1dspcnd1ngon the five propos111ons had topped $76 08 milhon. wnh most of that mone) com1og from insurance companies. The S76.08 m1lhon represented 72 perce nt of spending on all . ballot measures. according to the FPPC. Since Oct 22. 1hosc companies have plowed more than S9 million into lampa1gl)s to pass therr m· 111auves and de~t the ones backed by consumer achcxatcs and trial law)ers. accord1na 10 fpp( and Associated Press 101als. Spcnd1na by in surance companies for one of the 1nit1at1\ts, Proposition I 04. has al read> topped S48 6 million. according to the ~PP(. ' MeanwhM. suppone'1 of Pro~ os1t1on 100.. most of them a11ome)~. repor;ted spending S 12. 77 ma I hon through Oct. 22 and ratS1ng at least S 14.3 m1lhon through Thursday Tobacco companies fighting Pro~ osi1ion 99. which would raise c1garel· ~ .taxes-25...c~ a pack.and Jm posc equ1valcn1 levies cm otht'r tobacco products. spen1 S 16 59 m11l1on through Oct. 22 and had raised S 19.23 million as of No' I eropos111on 99 'Jupponers. on the other hand. had ra1\ed onl} SI. 7 million and Sj)Cnt SI 66 m1lhon. about a tenth of1he tobacco company total. • Supporters of .Propos111on 98. a school finance proposal. said th~ had r.\ISC~ ncarl~ S6 m1lhon 1hrou Nov. I and spend S5 39 malhon ) Oct. 22. Co-Sponsored by Orange County Magazine ~lil CONVENTION ~tnJ · CE·NTER 800 West Katella Avenue, Anaheim, California NOV~MBER 4-5.._.....6,' l9QS Prtld uction s PRESENTS _ ___,I .. It'• the hotJlckat for __ _ Fitness, Fashion and Fun The Health, Sports and Fitness Show is one of the largest shows of Its kind ever to be held for the public In Southern California. This event will showcase the newest In product technology and trends, and the latest in relevant services. SKI DEMOS AND INSTRUCTIONS ••• By experts at California Ski Center 9n their 70' Ski Porta-Slope. •OWLING ... Bowtlng demonstrations and instructions from the experts at Active West on their bowling lane -st the show! • : '11' ' ()f f ~HIRI:\ A~[JOEM!l'.1 r 1)NTfSTS' f'R 1/f \ t.MPl f \ DAYS SHOW1iOURS: Frtdey, November 4 Saturday November 5 Sunday November 6 12noon-9 PM 10AM-9 PM 10AM-6PM . . FrM Heelth ScrMnlng for .. :Blood -Press •Pulse• BabY F~t •Blood Sugar • Lung Capacity • Height • Height • Weight • Frame Fat• Cholesterol Fr" Eye Screening for ... Tear Problems / • Contact Lens• Ory Eyes • Sinus Congestion ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • * • * • • • * • • • • • ! FAEE TELEV18ION. TICKETS ! * kom • • • * • • AUDIENCES UNLIMITED, INC. * * • • * * Many ol Telev1sloo,sTOP Shows To Choose From • * lncll.lding • ! "Night Court" • "lt's-~ry. $handling s Show • ! * Who's the Boss?" • "Mr Belvedere • Valeries • * Fam11y· •"The FacJs ol Lrle" • Full House • • ! · Married With Children · • "Hour Magazine • Small ! * Wonder · • "My Two Dads" • "Love Connec11on • • ! tne Wiii Shrt't91 Show" • And Many Others ! • • ! TRANSmtTATION AVAi.ABU f~ GRUS ! • • ! Booth 1408 ! • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·n11.1PO•TI WATCH 10 THI FIRST 200 AITINDllS IACH DAY! ·- · FRl>A Y. 12 NOON ............ Show Opens FIRST 200 PAIO ADMISSIONS RE CE IV~ A f REE SPORTS WATCH · 4 P.M ............................... Ml YN AHORO • MAIN STAG£ AREA 4.5 P.M. 8tl> FlltllO STEAMERS SPORtS lM MAGAZIN£ -ON AIR BROADCAST AT lHC SHOW KFOX FM 5 P.M ................................. STEVE T•ONS US.A Ol YMPIC VOllEY8All 5 P.11 ........................................ TEAM ttAIO 8MX QUARTER PIPE OCMO 7 P.M. ........................... CEl£111TY Jl>G£S 'WT PllftCT BT II CM.- CClllDT" SCHEDUlE OF EVENTS SATURDAY 10 A.M ........ SHOW OPENS FIRST 200 PAID AOMISSIQNS RECEIVE A FRH SPORTS WATCH 11 A.M.;3 P.M ............................................ . • GYMNASTICS DEMONSTRAllONS 1 P.M .................................. JAY J()tl!IST<K MAIN ST AGE AREA. EX DODGER NOW T V HOST BEST S£LLING AUTHOR 3 P .M ............................. TEJtltY SCtltOEO[R MAIN STAGE AREA CAPT~ Ofltl US A Ol YMPIC ' 1 WATER POlO TEAM 3:15 P.M .................. JOHN RC&'RT POWEIS MOOf.l & fASHION SHOW • 5 P .11 .....•.•.•••..•.•.....••..•..••.•••• D CTVltT.llC ~ Sl AGC ARCA US A Ol ~ VOllEYBALl TEAM MlM8[R .. SUfl>AY 10 A.M ............ SHOW OPENS FIRST 200 PAIO ADMISSIONS RECEI~[ A FRH SPORTS WATCH 11 A.M.i. ................................ _. TEAM HARO BMX QUART£R PIP( 0£ 1 P.M ...................................................... : ... . "AUTUMN CHCERLCADING CHAL LENG[ WllH SCHOOlS rROM All OVf R SOUlHERN C.AllfORNIA PARTICIPATING 3 PX ..................................... SMM MTH . ltAfl>Y Sl(l(lOS MAIN SlAC( ARf A. PRO BEACH VOU£Y8Al l 3:15 P.M .................. JOtll ~T POM.1S fll()()(L At() f ~ St()W 5 P.M ................................ l• CHISHOLM PROVOllEYBAll P\AY(R . ' llier Event• During Th• Show w • .. .. "IS ·ouR CANDIOiiE .; E.cb of us -Senior Citizens, Under 3D'a, Republlcen•, Democr~, HouMwtvee, Taac:Mra, . ..........,.._ _ heve different Id•• on c1tJ . ·. ·. . • t luu••· but •• ALL AGREE ON • • • L JEAN WATT • r ~ Cinswold htricil Hadden ' .. &. l*l. RichMd G. HMv1 HD's•dKal Cal ltoNtd • Kai ... &. Mn.. Marcus A Kai Adllat l Kalter lutti I Jahn II emttll HMl'let M.D ll•tn H.arm(ton Rokrt~ Don &. ratt1 lbrny GIDN Hnwtt Gletdten a Dntd Katfietd lakr1J &. f on IWtttt lbnc1 S &. c..t Hulon ltnM &. Maryann.._.. .... Hemstr'Ht ,,, .......;·.i Martyn tW'ltkSOll Or &. '*'· fr .. HenNn .. ' .. , CIYrin It HWmJnn --f. ttermct"' rJtnc.b Htfl!ll ' .. leou &. ttup'l8 mttlll titchman " fh .... Ila.son JIMlthHod&H Dan ..... Erill ll HqtftOll Tom lo Ciftiy Haus ton b1 .. Wt IWbMr .. , ....... .. ' .. ,. rt.us [ IMrl ,., ' Chd tMchm Dottie tMdiseft Geor11 &.k1~ s,w~ lbncy JKlbla k!CW"...., •• & O*es Jafmorl 81.nt 1 a SilMe J ln WI .,,.___...;. KJet I{ •st Umt.8.KtlDu Or &. .. , DonM l Kerans Matttlrial NJncy l(lnble Adelaide H. IC.,._y Jofln 8 11 ll(Sle y ..... el JllMS f Kn Or & '*' Lawrence Kim Shrtey &. Bob Kiwtstn ,. & .. , hne B Koilw~ Bew11ly ICoppt RlflJ llbphy KoppetmJn Or &. '*' &ml H ICrauw Or & ,., lichJr d A Krtdtl l ucle I( uetrl Cathenne &. T ""'~ lattsi G.aly lo•el -corras""'Rtliy l eftbwe Or Alen le ltoy Robert l~ Wth & Wilb lonnur Jay r IJclwNn M D Wul• OHw lf'Nff RJm G lmn(ston lbncy le Roy Robert It l onor t bbMa,lonl " Jm & MJfy B lucu Or CMstoCJhtf Lyon ,. ' ,., Au\lfl MJlw 8ef lllC t MJl1 by Adtlt lo Mth11 S M1t1" Joseph Matl\Cll 811bm H M_,111 Dorl\ c t1brl11 Mano M11tr1 h n & Rhoda Martyn DI I. ,., Wm A M'thtw\ RodrNn H libuon Swdlf Mc&~ )Nii McC'""' ... &. .. , c.l>ffl McCulchan ktG!ll r McCu1chen Larry & JNn McOontt -------S1ii«r1'tJtW-' ... a l*l . ~tph Muhl ' C•J Jane~ WllAMler Y• & H ltou Miff ..... MMDIYoe ·-s Moor~ Je•Moms .... MMNm ... ' ... ,. main,. Motil ... &. ... , Jalnts E ....,oe ......... d Gd a SMty Nichlh · MardaY llllftlllld °""' & ledl1 o·tttrn Jt• O'SltJ Kalie & Franca OM C.ty, °'"" lh ·-Or4tn nt•ttl ()hen ltfty °"Kii ltittt a ... , hchfd ,_ \. . ........... JEAIWATT .. M -0nnge .eo.t DAILY PILOT I Friday. No\1911\ber 4, 1988 JEAN WATT IS OUR CANDiDATE Each of ua -Senior Cltlzena, Under 30'a, Republlcena, Democrat9, HouaewlYH, T-.chen, Bu81neeamen -have dltfennt Ide• on Ctty la•u•, but we ALL AGREE ON ••• . JEAN WITT lillriaft Parts fits. Luc.II S. Pattenan Fem MJt lilldct Piile JNn S. Petty Arttu P\afttadlsi Ced~ Or lllh.tMMf'tMle KatHetn Powers Frank It. Randal Joan Rowland Jeny Rart Mr. & fits. ltoftlef lteed Or & Mn. John W. Reeder Dody Reid Trudi Roeers Joe Rosener Or & Mrs. John l. Reyldch Ywpu Uey Fran & frank Robiison Judy B. Rosener Or. f Sherwood Rowland Pa~ & Mare;aret Ryckofl Marian Rayl Terry Nol* Sanden Jane & Ken Sands Robert & Nancy Sattler V"tviane Sddtz lou Scott l l'hyls V~ S. Scuddff s.isan 8. Seifert l en l Joan Seltzer Hubl Shapiro lycla B. ShMp Jwt K. Shaw John W. l Mltjorie A. She·a Or. l Mrs. James ~ Miki l Steve Sholkott. M.O. Mr. l fits. Robert Short Calm Siecte Nancy 0. Sin1>son StlsM~ • Si¥;lair Or. John F. SUwler Carolyn Sbybact Or & fits. Onid Sniley Ake G. s.Ntti Or. & Mn. Madyn 8. Somers Did Spearm111 It Ptryls ~rand Oitt Spehn Dorothy Strauss Ram A. Spencer Blrbaf 1 Stal*r Or. & Mn. James St-*y llh. Richard Steele Nancy SUwtef Mr. l Ilks. Thlodort. Jl Steinmetz Prof. Gronr & Am OQ1't Stephens Ha"y Stidllf, M.D. Betty StOJdl Pat Strq Mar10 & John Stuirt ~-.~ Stat*y M. Swttk Katheml R. Switart Doll Strauss Mr. & llh. Robert L T N>e Mr. & llh. H.B. hytot Ucb hytot Harry l Tmel. k. Anne Thomas Ntwa Thomas Jolane & Roeer H. Thomas. M 0 Wibml.~ Vrtian Thorp M1rianne l 8riJn Toweruy BfVce Trotter Mr & Mn. Eart T rtdeau Snoozy llman lbnc y Van Lile en thtfy1 Vandenloot Mr l Mn frn VanWidle bna Vwsse Roeer Vandqrift Jan 0. Vandenloot. M.D. '*'· Delorts ~ Bl ' Virpu Vosbw1 SNfon (. Wallen Mr. & llh. Robtft Wlmef Loma Watt Tamar a Watt RoOett & 6IDria Webtf l'adW.t• llh. Jean Wqener '•tr1da ... MC ... ~ flcbr Whitt Betty Ill & ~ H. lllllitt c.ti ••• Mitford MnnaWllitns Dan--Mr. & llh. (dw•d H. ~ ....... Jeyct .... ......, ..... D*tsll •• ..... IMWL.._. ......... ~•.hllt • ..,, .... Zldlf JEINWITI ··••11Eai1an-•~~n I Ir -., Amerlcaa BulR:eaplloa•me«ed ..-SAN FRAN C"ISCO (AP) -Pacific Teletis Group has mefltd with Amencan Bus1ncssphoncs Inc .. which'' headquanemt in Irvine. ']' +it~ r: . .., ~ ~ 00 NS u~ _c~ ~ -,.., . ,,,_ '• s,. -•• -~. ., -ti • • -vt ,,,,_ ~ '• -~. I~-~ ''--.,, ~. -v. • 'i~= .,: -, .. --'I• -'II -.... --... -.... -, ... -'.le ') -., Jftl -'11 ~-~ .. -~. Amcncan BusinHSphones ~mpany ,Kits and services key_ systems and small PBXs to busanns <:us1omcn requinna ·from ftve to 192 telephone instruments per location. Pacific Telesis said stock.holden of ABI approved the rMrter that makes the smaUtt company 1 wholly ~ subs1dwy of the ~tecoauau~s corp0ra1ion. The announ«mcnt said the total purchase~ was S20 m1Uioft . Pacific Telesis also reported il plans 10 buy a maJority intef'e'lt in East London Tclecommunicauons Ltd.. which has been assigned the cable franchise for pen of London. Terms of the 1rantaetion, a joint venture with Jonn lntcrcable Inc. or Denver. we~ not d1sclostd. NaW Ya.K CAI'> JIASOAO .OAI ..... ....... .... ........ .._.r. pr~ !! (1Jlll .. --------1 ·~l~ ~~ 11.4iun2 NEW YORK (AP) -The following list 13 itA~S11Cant 4\4 + 1"" Uo If., A~~"l 33~' :W shows the Over -the -Counter 4 e$ I 2~ + • • Uo 11. A;;;AG "'"' Wi. stocks and werranls rna t nave 90ne tU> S M I 2"'1 t 1 • Uo n .1 Anll 1 1-1'1 ~1• the most and Clown the most bas~ on 6 Ml Home S "'2 UP 11 A-C 17! '• percenl of change f9' Th1,1rsdav. AoldMI No ~urltie$ tr•d•Oll below S2 or 1000 DOWNS Ndlft sn.res ere tncluded. N~ LHI qp, Pct. ~~ i.,. (Jjtt:rteJ:': :,~~·:t·rhe '11r·~s ·~ti,!:: ~ ~~~!r:i' .,!, s t = ~ ,, ll·:l ~ '. 'J· ~ ~ orice and Triursdn'..s las or bid price 3 entocor t 111 -1• • fY " 24'., t ~s i rierne _,._ 16 1s. LO 4 ~ , • Name Last et.t Pct. liconGn 2711 -11:1 14. Inc '• ., 1 MedTcn un 41n + 11'11 UP ll itthOfmens 3 -"'> 14. 4 '1. '"' ~ ~* ~tvComP ~~ t I~; ~~ : I ~:falr~~ ~,, = Ill. '1114~.t:::~ • r OfT't' ',,~"·: lm1!,,> i stnC9fY1mcl 234 + Yi UP ·1 9 Carm.t J•, -''> ., $Ironic s 3 + ' , UP . 10 ~anaBio 4'h -~ • Mlkrontnstr 4l • + ,. UP I . 11 urrBwn 10,,,_ -1~ WJt J~ Tex~el 2~ +. ~ UP 1 . 12 arlul!... un 9 11-16 -I 5·16 ')~ .,_ I f:cGraptttC 6' 2 + I UP 1 . 13 EarlhTKh 3~ -112 11.. lm [ metncs 1J• + 1 UP I .4 14 Supreme Eq 3'~ -•,;, 11 aNad ~ • t aterllse , + .,, UP lt.7 IS CtrlRes 43~ -"-1 i'6 #SW ,,.. • 1 allex un ,. + •-, UP I 4 6 011,rmy_erCp s~ • ...:... i . ff I \.S wvi "' l bioo~Tcri 2'• + ~ UP I .0 17 KdR Tch 2 7-16 -S~l6 t :4 .,,tc I ~· •-. 14 w~f:;fvc s ~ i : : ~~ \.._111 ~o~~~:r• wt ~ = :/: If l n ,;~ It ~ynOottCS '~ • 2 Up 14. ~ iMI Group s 2 9-16 -S-16 )1:9. r;· 1 t~ ii Inc '• ~ UP n· omstock(;rp 21 1 - 1 " 1 i I f ;i. • l eleOolics • ~ UP • astex 2'•• -• I · t1 i ~ ~ 11 heck Tech l , S-16 UP I 8 stSvcBk 2'. -'. 1 . llU • '• 19 istriblog 2 • + '• U. p I ~ • Am. 10 ru9 un IS'• -13.. 1 :11··. ~ci; 1 1"~ ~ U eradvrie 4~ + 1 UP If. J CotvmLabs '''> -' , me!.. 1 llntonGas 3' l t ~ UP 1 . MLXCP 2~• -'• :miT ... AirW1K:on 1•', 1', Uo I Svntechlnll 3~ -~ Off mocm MuruA L f uNo s -~--...,;.;.,~~---;.:-----~~~...--. ...... ---~·--~--~ .... • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ---~ ~ -~-~ .-..;_ ~ Orange~ DAILY PllOT/Fridlly, ~ 4, 1W • AT FRIDA Y'S CLOSING PRIC28 WHAT AMn Orn ------- NEW YORK (AP) Nov c Aovanceo Fri1fr1 • Oechneo ¥nc~119eo 01111iuues New n1ons New IOW1 - m 9 27 AMEX LEADERS NEW Y ORK (AP) -S.leS. C om Fr•oav odce ano net CMl'!iJt of tne lo mosr .Cl·lll Amee.can St«Ji EllC~ •Ul.IH. lt1if~_11a.1i0ft11 'J. ~ more '"CJ' a., wa-ngt.1108 ,. • -• Amda'1 ~ • • -,.._ 'TuasAor(p SZ. ~ -• or•MarTer .0 11 ; -a l ~1A011Pr ,_7ti91J-l& +1·16 1 Ecnoeav :rl, 1.5~ -• TIE CoMm 178. l J ~111Gt1nA n 1n , 91'1 -• 01arPn 161. :11 • + • uoo\Mex 1C9, 6 + , GoLo QuorEs METALS QuorEs WHn T NYSE Orn NEW YORK (API Nov c Dov. JoNE S AvER~GES NAS DA Q SUMMARY T·rader, brokerage j face fraud charg€s 'f\\ 'OR t-.. I .\P•-.\ prommen1 trader "1th ti~ to fina nc ial gia nt .\mencan f\prt>Ss Co 1s the latC1l target ot .i ff'dt•r.il crackdo"n on 'Wall trcc1 cnme. but his la"' er dc- nouncC'\J 1hc charge and aC'Cuscd pr'O~(utors of abuse The ~~-count md1c1mcnt an - nounced Thun.da' aa.am 1 ltm 9. Lcv.1~ and the brokerage he own\. 8 U\lllS c Co _ dtargrd him •11r11h I man1pu•;rn on and other frauds in connm1on \llllh <\men an E\pttn. le of 1rcman' Fund C'Ofl). 1ock mort thin ~o ~t"ars ago. The 1nd1ctment. \II h1C'h camn enormous polenttal pcnah.o. 1s an andrrttt outgrowth oft he l\an Boes\; insider tradin& sca ndal. and U """me' Rudolph "' Gruhani s .. d others m1iti1 ht-char&<'d tanlc~ .\rlin. ~1 • auome . said bis chcnt "a 1nnO<'en1 and ha"'hh denounced G1uhan1's offt« .. The 1llqat1ons a~ totall off' the •alt.. An.in said .. T•ettt}-tWO counts ofth1s p1<-«~r .,,. ttfltt1 a kind of mind~ a~\Cncf.S of \he ~c •ho bro\iah• 1h1l(fte," meoan UP!'tn wu not namc'd an the 1nd1etmcD1. but wu ponra)'ftt 1 the 1n1cndtd bclWftcall) Of t~ ••lcerd 5(htme ne ~PH>~ dnied 1n~ -.-n>ftldoina and 11id it hn btt1I COOpttlllftl "allh ln\Cll .. \Oft.. G1uh1n1 . ~ ofrK't' hM led -. crad .. dov. non "'all trect rorrupi1on. told rtpone~ that lcVr1s allqcdly ('On p1rcd "'1th others to manipulate up\\ a rd th( ~h.l('l pn~ of Fireman's Fund. <ln 1n\urance ronc:cm "9nJy O\\ncd b' .\mt'ncan f,i>tt$ The pro~u1or ..aid lht' marupu· lauon tool plaC'C v.hen Amman us>rc -.aubout.to pncc an offcnna of F1rtman's fund stocl 1t WlSkd to ~II Ont' of lht' obJCCtl\.t"l>, G11ahan1 $Aid,. wa~ .. to male sure that men• can E Pt'C'SS max1m1zcd thc_~s tha11t.rt«l\<'d from that offcn._ .. Hr would not elaborate on wMhCf an one in 1dc Amencan 'ElPftD pan1C'lpa1cd 1n tht allc#d scM1M. L4:w& 4't has a clOSt worti• rclauonth1p "'-'•th Amcncan ElllftS. o\mt'n n Exprns rti.ined LtWil to conduct ma1ot transactaoos "' IM ~ ~• tbt umc -the ...._.. man1pu1luon. u bad a ti> 111iill lft\<tltmfftl '" .8 Lewi' Uld .... l~U I 20 prrttftt IUlkc lft. tM .. -Orenge Cout DAil Y PILOT I Friday, November '4, 1988 .... I Scientists trying to trace rain.pant computer 'virus' \ By Tiie A1soclatecl Prest Researchers today tried to trace a "virus" \hat infected computer sys- • terns nationwide. slowing machines in universities. a NASA and nuclear weapons lab and other federal re- ~search centers linked by a Defense Department computer network. Hy Thursday 'night, the virus had infected hundreds of computers on what one expen said was the lariest scale ever. Authonues said the virus apparently destroyed no data but temporarily halted some research. The New York Times reported today that an anonymous caller to the newspaper claimed that a graduate student had created the virus as a harmless expenment and became terrified of the consequences when n got out of hand. Viruses are 11ny pro~ms in- troduced to computers either as a ~ prank or vandalism. They can attach themS(lves to other: programs .and spread through shared software or "electronic mail" systemJ that link computers. Mild viruses may flash a messaae on a u~r·; screen. while "deadly" forms dJrdestroy data or cripple a computer. This virus apparently did its damage by rapidly duplicating itself, thereby slowing computers' processing speed and taking up their memory space. Many rc6Carch centers shut down their computers Thursday in an effon to purge the rapidly spreading virus, but not 1111 expcns were confident they had eliminated the program. "The very scary thing is that this is a very sophisticated computer pro- gram. and shuttm' them down may not be enoygh. • said Richard LeBlanc, associate professor in Geor- NASA shortages could ground shuttfe in 1990 By Tiie Auoclatcd Press . · WASHINGTON -For the second time this year, t~e space agency 1s gia Tech's School of Computer ,Sci- ences. At Lawrence laboratory in Berkeley, computer scientists noticed their computers operating very slow- ly Wed'ncs&y afternoon. They turned off the machines, nip~d them back on again and w1tf\in 30 seconds the virus was spreading again, said Lynn Yarras, a s~kesman at the research center. The computer problem also was discoverCd late Wednesday at the La~nce Livermore National Lab- oratory in Livermore, Calif. The laboratory's work includes design of 1he nation's nuclear weapons and key work on the Strategic Defense fn- it1ati ve. or .. Star Wars ... program. However, sppke~man Jeff Garberson said the'virus affected the unclassified, non-secured computer systems and not the classified na- tional defense system. Alcoholics' treatment is disputed . . ' ( ... Digging out u~ Don Lyon• •hovel• throu&h 2 feet of •now that fell ln the central and northern Adfrondack Mountain• Wednaday. The wet, heavy •now downed trea and power Una, caa•IDC outaia with 90me remote are&8 ezpected to be without elecfricty for up to ~ day•. ·"" .. • u .. s. Jobless rate·Clrops O.lpercent WASHINGTON (AP) -The na1 tion 'scivilian unemployment rate fell to 5.3 percent in October as the' economy created more than 300.000 jobs. the sovernmen~ said today in its last major economic report before T!Jtsday's presidential election. , ..l'he 0. I percentage point drop in the rate from September's 5.4' percent matched June's rate• a' the lowest since May 1974. Pre;1dent Reagan, leavina the )Nhite House to campaip for George Bush: said the report was "very, very good news for all Americans" "The future is ~rif!lt a.nd its gcfting brighter .... Nothings going to stop us now." Emplofcrs added 32S,OOO jobs last month. more than the avcrase monthly increases of 240,000 in August and Scpteillber but com- (>l!rable to last spring·~ gains of 300 000 a month. Nearly I 00,000 of October's new jobs were on assembly lines, more than double the drop of 4S,OOO manufacturing jobs over the two previous months. Today's· figures showed 193,000 more Americans at work-than in September. with the nurriber of jobless people totaling only 6.5 million. ~ facing a supply shortage that could ground s~~e shuttles in 1990. and 11 is CHICAGO (AP) -Doctors are looking nervously for other potential ~ps in cnt1cal materials. The country's letting alcoholics use hospitals as only manufacturer ofra)On yam used in shu1tle booster rocket nozzles. Avtex "revolving doors" by ignoring their Fibers. began closing its plant in Virginia on Thursday -only two days af\er • drinking problems, even though ex-.. announcing 11s. plans to do so. The National Aeronautics and Space periencc shows that alcoholism can Adminastrauon faced a similar problem in May when the Henderson, Nev.. be effectively treated. researchers plant of Pacific Eng1ncenng aod Production Co. was destroyed in an explosion reponed \oday. and fire. Pepcon. as the firm 1s call~d. was ~ne of only two producers ~f At a Cohnccticut hospital's emerg- ammonaum perchlorate. the ox1d1zer an the sohd fuel that powers the shuttles ency room. not a single patient was booster rockets. At this point. NASA 1s guaranteed enough booster rocket fuel referred for alcohol evaluation or to power nme fl1gh1s and has enough rayon for ten. Thal would take the agency assistance out of 47 who were found throuah this year when onl~ one more flight is scheduled and through next with to have at least double the legal blood- consultant likely to face . . Peritclgon bribery charges·~ seven on the calendar alcohol limit, the researchers said. WASHINGTON (AP) -Federil proSC"Cutors have indicated that de- fense consultant William Park.in will be amon~ the flrst people charged in the massive Pentagon bribery case, a source says. Geraldo Rlvera breaks nose ln TV melee NEW YORK -A tciev1s1on show on "hatemongers"· being taped by Geraldo Ri vera erupted into a brawl that left the host with a broken nose and what he said was a hard-earned lesson: "Throw the first punch next time." The melee broke out Thursday when a young white supremacist uttered racist remarks, prompting black civil nghts leader Roy Innis to grab him by the neck. Push)ng and shoving followed, "skinheads" stormed the stage and chairs and punches were thrown. "I've been 1n plenty of sc_rapes before. but never in a studio," Ri vera said afierward. "I never expected this." School bus drlver crltlcal after belng shot PORT ARTHUR. Texas -A 10-year-old boy was taken into custody Thursday afier he allegedl} shot his school bus dnver in the head, authonttes said. The dnver. Russell Jean Hampton. wa\ listed in critical cond1t1on Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital. Police said wJtnesses saw the student run from the bus before they discovered Hampton. 40, slumped over the steering wheel. She had bctn shot 1n the base of the skull with a small-caliber handgun. police said. The shooting occurred after ffampton had dropped off students at Dick Dowhng Elementary School and was returning to the djstricfs bus storage barn. pohcc said. The boy was taken mto custody at his grandparents house. near the site of the shoot1n1t. '• .. The subjects were amons 346 motor-vehicle accident victims whose cases were reviewed at the unidentified hospital's trauma center, said the researchers, led by Dr. Grace Chang of Yale University School of Medicine in New Haven. O nly about one-fourth of the 346 patients were even tested for alcohol, with 53 of them testing positive. the researchers reponed in today's Journal of the American Medical Association. Fony-seven had levels of at least 200 milligrams of alcohol per dcc1- l1ter of blood -dou&le the legal hmit for drivers in Connecticut, the re- searchers said. Levels went as high as 550 milligrams per deciliter, they said. Blood-alcohol levels of 200 milli- grams per deciliter ."are. unusual 10 the course of ordinarv social dnnk- H ·E The source, speaking Thursday on condition oi anonymity, said Park.in has been told . he "will be indicted unless he comes in and cuts a deal, which be is not going to do." The 2-year-old Investigation centers on allegations that cons6Jt. ants paid bribes to Defense Depart- ment officials to gather inside iQfor- nmtion that was useful to companies bidding on the multimillion-dollar projects. • Park.in has told reponers that he believes be broke no laws in running his Alexandria, Va., consultina busi- ness. Although the source would not reveal details.of the pica bargain offer, he uid the.terms were stiff. These pys saw retail fashJon "as a way to get°"' of cmwnationlll dOlba "'"'Into fatlpn wltbout ~g to war:, Yes, it's true.Jeff and.John of that wild and silly store, Camp Beverly Hills, arc ju.u ~ wild and silly a,, their doda. For Heaven's Dk, j\Bt look at them. Docs anyooe cake thc9c guys saiously? Jcft' and John certainly don't. And dm's CDCdy why The Camp has been such a raging 5UCtt98 with IOYCrS of uncompli- cated comfort. And the kind of men and women who hold the w Jrracrt:ncc i>r commdoaallty • Jdf and John. -::-:::::;--;:;;;;;;=_-=..:..;~~ You know wbo you arc. , • Park.in has told re_porters that he and Fred Lackner, a California-based consultant, shared consulting fees from Teledyne Electronics of New- bury Park. Calif. In interviews with The Wall Street Journal last summer, Park.in said he paid Lackner more than S 1 S,000 to obtain inside information on a Navy contract/or anti-aircraft .equipment. Lackner said he received some information from Stuart Berlin. a Navy engineer, but he said the information was public knowledge. The Journal, quoting unnamed sources, reported Thunday that pros-. ecuton also would seek an indict- mentapinst Lackner, who could not be reached for comment. Lackner '1so was o1fcred a plea bargaining deal, the paper said. ... Lackner's attorne7. William Dougherty, was out o the country and was unavailable for comment. .. Last week, Henry E. Hudson, the U.S . .attorney in Alexan~ Va., said the first indjctments in the mvestiga- tion into the S l S~billion-a-ycar de- fense procurement business could come later this month. Sharon Dibbley, a spokeswoman for Hudson, said the prosecutor. would not comttent on reports that plea-barpin aningcments bad been offered. Earlier, however, govern- ment and defense sources indicated that Hudson's assis1allts had been tept waitina for respomes from some poten~iaJ defendants to offers of plea barptns. ProSCcutors are known to be look- inaat a broad variety of charges in the investigation, incl1,Jdin1 bribery, fraud, conspiracy, theft of aovcm- ment property and tu violations. Hudson is running the bribery investigation that came to Light in June. • • .. Campaigns heat up in the final . days qfStumping By TM A1Mdated Preti Geo~ ~ush accused riva! Michael Dukakis today of .. borrowing like mad•• to ~ with ~ fiscal me~s ·in . Massachusetts, while Dukalcts jlcclared he is. commf t.ck m the presidential race as voters realize he "will stand up for them.~ .. With die elec1ion just four days away, both candidates were hitting hard in campaian stops and in television appearances and advertise- ments. PoUs cqntin~ to show Bush with a lead, but Dukakis and his aides said the race was getting closer. "The test of a good president 1sn •t who comes up wiJh the best com- mercial," Dukalcis said on N BC'.s "Today .. program. "In the last two or three weeks people are act ting a much better sense of who Mike Dukakis is. who wants to be rmidcnt of the United States, and think that's one of the reasons frankly why ..-e·re doing better and closing this gap." Eqertssay_ Quayle wrong NEW YORK (AP) -Dan Quayle's assertion that a sul'JicaJ procedure done immediately after a ral)C can prevent conception 1s prob- ably wrong, experts say. The procedure is called dilation and curettage, or D-and-C: It in- volves scraping of the lining of the uterus. The procedure, which Quayle de- 1 Memorial Brltlah Prime lllnlater · 11u1aret Thatcher p~ ~tb on an•e of alaln Solldarlty prleet Re•. Jerry Poplelauko In Wanaw· on Th1anday. 1. J Ormnge Cout DAILY PILOT/Frtdey, NoYemb« 4, 1988 A8 ' · Indi•n troops protect~ng Maldives after coup try . COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP} Loyalist soldien backed by Indian paratroopers searched today for mercenaries who tned to overthrow the Maldives government In a sur- prise attack that left'at least 12 people dead, offici.als said today. . President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom said his government had the situation under control, and Indian Prime Minister RaJIV Gandhi wd be hoped to start wnhdrawang his para- troopers later an the day. The people of Male. a small coral atoll that 1s the capital of the archipelago 47$ miles southwest of 'Jnd1a, emerged from their houses as ftundrcds of Indian troops patrolled the streets where the coup attempt took place Thursday. "The s1tuat1on 1s back to normal. Tbeanacimhave fled," satd Ahmed Abdullah Az~. M•ldivian high ,om- missioner in Colombo. "A JOant Indian-Maldivian a rch operation by boat is on, combing all islands 1n '"'Search of the raiders in case some are hiding." Radio Male announcc:d five mercenaries were captured before they could leave the atoll 1n their boats. No additional detail$ were immediately available. The mcrccnancs were thought 10 be Tamils. fighung a separatist war against the Siohalcsc-domana'ted gQv- cmment in Sri Lanka. and were recruited · by followers of an ex- president of the Maldives. said diP.lomatic sour~ an Colombo. SOO miles northeast of Male In New Delhi, Jndia's capital. Gandhi told Parliament t'hc mercenaries were hired by "discrun· tied 'Maldivians living outside the country." · He said no Indian troops were IOJUred. ··0ur troops have carried out thctr ISSl~ed task," Gandhi said ... The president <\nd the government of the Maldi ves arc secured, and we hope our troops will begin withdrawing today ., Gayoom. who a~led for India's help after "lbc forci&Jl iunmen at· tacked the pttstdcnnal pa.laoc in a pre-dawn raid Thu1"Sd4y. went on radio today, urging calm and thank- ing God for delivering his country fro m violence. "I think they see in Mike Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen a very strong team that will stand up for them and I think that's the fundamental issue," he said. · His voice sounded improved from the previous day when it grew hoarse as he spoke at rally after rall y. Bush, meanwhile, traveled to Fair- field, Conn. .. to take a poke at fiscal problems in Oukakis' neighboring Massachusetts. scribed as an alternati ve to abortion. may stop earl y development of an em t>fYO, scientists said Thursday, but cotfception itself can occur in less tfian an hour after intercourse. Quayle, who opposes abortion, brought up D-and..C when asked Wednesday about abortion in the case of a rape. "My position is that I understand Elections in Israel faVor Shaniir' s r .ight-wibg bloc Soviet troops to remallJ in Afghanistan The R~publican nominee hcJd up a Boston newspaper labeling the fiscal situation "a mess,:' and he accused Gov. Dukakis or "borrowing like mad" and "kiting checks." State officials said th is week they were planning to cut state spending to head off a potential budget deficit after lea m ing of a revenue shortfall in October. Bush said Dukakis sot into the situatio·n "by overspending. How did he get out of it, or try to? By raising taJtcs a total ofS 180 million this year alone .... Now he's borrowing like mlld, writing checks that he docsn 't even have enough money in the bank to cover." Dukakis was campaigning m New York and Kentucky and ending the day with a walk in Chicago's torchlight parade. a traditional show of Democratic Party unity. Bush was 1ravelmg to four states today -Connecticut and the indus- trial battlqrounds of Ohio, Michigan and New Jersey. J According to sources in both panics, Republican and Democratic tracking polls showed Bush leading nationally by a margin of seven to nine percentage points. within the range of the natro nwidc surv.eys released earlier this week. Democrats contended there was still opportunity for Dukakis. from a medica~ situation that. im-JERUSALEM (AP)-Prime Min- mediately after a rape, that is re-ister Yitzhak Shamir's right-wing ported, that a woman normally. in Lik!l~ bloc appeared to be in the ~st fact. can go to the hospital and have a pos1uon to form a new government 0 -and-C at that time. that 1s before after the final vote count was an- the actual forming of a life," he said. nounced today in Israel's parlia- ··1 understand that the medical mentary elecuons. procedure, a normal D-and-C, right The count released by the Central after rape, that you would not even Elecuons Committee indicated get into a conception and hfe would L1kud won 40 seats an the 120- not even be formed," he said. member Knesset, or parliament, and But R.J!th Schwartz. a member of the left-leaning Labor Party won 39 the health care commission of the seats; spe>keswoman Sarah Yitzha~i American College of Obstetricians said. and Gynecologists. said a D-and-C is The result ofTuesday'l vote means done in the uterus, while conception ne1ttfer party has the maJonty needed occurs in the Fallopian tubes. to form a government and both Doing the surgical procedure right -parties have been wooing the right· after rape would be "adding great wing religious bloc an an effort to gain insult and injury on an ~ already control of the Knesset. severely traumatized woman." The National Rehgjous Party. Schwartz said. "I think it would be a which has five scats in the Knesset. ridiculous notion to do as a routine has pledged its suppott to Likud. basis." she said. Israeli radio 'said. Meanwhile, the Bush campaign announced late Thursday that the eighth person connected wtih the vice president's ethnic council had re- signed his post following reports of tics to Nazi or ant1-Scmit1c groups. lo Washington. Bush spokesman Mark Goodin~nfirmed repons lhat during World War II Akselis Man- gulis had been a member of the Latvian Leg.ion, a if_Oup wl}1ch had connections to ·the German SS ·Shamir held bargaining meetings ThurSday with two other right-wing religious parties, Moledet (Home- land) , and Tzomet (Crossroads). whose suppOrt he needs. a Tzomcl and Moledct, which won two scats each. favor annexin& the .1sraeh-occup1ed West Bank and Gaza Stnp. Moledet's founder. retired Gen. Rehavam z~v1. also favors the expulsion of;lll Arabs from Israel. Shamir said he would allow more Jewash settlements to be built in the th~nttlM l:1nrl~ n11t n"IN'lf'ti the notcn- UN A Jsembly condemns Israeli violence UNITED NATIONS (AP)-The General Assembly has overv.rhelmingly condemned Israel for t1Catmg. wounding. killing an<:t deporting Palesunans since the upnsing began [)c(-_ 8 in the occupied temtoncs. Only the Unue<fStates and Israel voted Thursda) against the rcsotuuon. while 130 nauons voted for 11. S1xtCQl abstained. including Bnt.a1n and Canada. • The resolution said the assembly .. condemns lsracrs persistent poli cies and practices violating the human rights of the Palesun1an people in the occupied temtones, incl udinf Jerusalem.·· Every year, the Genera Assembly overv.helmmgly condemns Israeli human rights practices 1n the occupied temtories. • . U.S. Ambassador Herbert S. Okun. the deputy permanent rcprescntall' e. said the resolution .. 1s an.unbalanced document. condemning one of the panics for its acuons wtthout taking into account acts ofv1olencc by the other side ··The security of the state of Israel must be assured . .\t the same rfme . the leg.it a mate pohucal rights of the Palestiman people must~ recognized." Okun said. . t1al coahuon partners' demands for annexation and expulsion of the Palest1man residents. . Zeev1 has asked l1~ud to hold a referendum on the. annexauon issue as a 1>rccondiuon for his JOtnang a Shamir-led coalition. Israel radio said. A L1kud Cabinet minister raised the prospect that the Labor Party might be an viled to JO•n ma govern- ment because the religious parues that hold the balance of power ~ere pressing too hard for Orthodox causes. labor and L1ltud now share oowcr 1n a cpntent1ous coahuon govern- ment. • ..The religious parties arc prcs- entm& many demands and difficult cond1ttons. We will not be able to respond to them all." Moshe )4tzav. welfare and labor minister. told the newspaper Hadashot. The reli.gious parties have asked to ban driving. movies and soccer on the JeWlsh Sabbath and are demanding that convcrs1qn to Judaism ·be re- c;pgnaed only if lt 1s performed b)' an Orthodox rabbi. · Israeli newspapers have said that the ascension of Orthodox legislators wnmNi l~l"r~ non-relmous Jews. MOSCOW (AP) - A top foreign Man1sl/)' spokesman today said the Soviet Union has suspended its troop wnhdrawal from Af~nistan be· cause of heavy attacks by rc0cls and hinted the puJlout mi&ht not be completed by a Feb. 15 deadline. "The Sov1et troops are being withdrawn due to the goodwill of the Soviet government... First Deputy Foreign M1n1 ster Alexander Beumertnykh told a news con- f erencc ... They wil~ be withdrawn in honorable condittons." .. The current atmosphere of hcav) attacks by ansuricnts wath arms supplied by the United States. Pakt- stan and other countries .. does not provide cond1t1ons for such a w1ttfdrawal. of , Soviet troops." The Soviet Union says supply of arms to the rebels violates the Apnl 14 Geneva agreement under which the SQviet Union atrcad~ has withdrawn half of its I 00,000 soldien and has promised to remove the rem11n1ng soldiers b~b. 1 S. "The Soviet Union intends to stand by its oblipuons under the Geneva accords.' be said. But in order for the Geneva ~ment to be fulfilled, all fo ur countnes that signed 1t-the United States. Soviet Union. Af~nistan and Palostan--must obey its prov1s1ons. ht said. "If none of the countries violate them, the accords will be fulfilled by tht' So\1et Umon:· • . I ·I ! AlO r Or8n09 eo.1 DAILY PILOT .. ~ qJ ~ ·r 0-.. ) QUWR 45" STEREO PROJECTION TV A huge 45" black matrix screen-at a huge s.tviogs! Plus stereo reception for theater-like sound, unified TV /VCR remote for programmable tuning, and 155-channel quartz tuning. QUASAR PR5525 PAY AS UTIU AS $60 A MONTH" SO.Y'S POO<ET-SIZE BlAO< & WHfTE WATCHMAN $1698 SHARP 19" COLOR TV AT SUPER SAVINGS You un'1 ~o "'ron,: "'•lh '\hMp·, I~ rnlof T\ •l .a pr.,e 10 Ii i o1n1 hud11c1 <\nd )OU re 1u.aro1n1ccd J b•tahl clc.ar p1c1urc "'•th 1t-high conir .1'1 f!Klurc: lube: "'ttt1 JulurT\4ltC .c>lor •nd tunin11 .sdJU\tmenh <;;H.\RP 19N P18. JVC'S 20" COLOR TV WITH MASTER COMMAND REMOTE J\ c, Ile'" 20" color T\ I"'' '"u lull i>rogrJmmin1icon1rul 11r11h 1t pQWCl"lul ""1.htc:r (omm,tnd 11 remote Wu h ~ cotnr on ...:rc:en d"pl.1\' •Ou conirol lull f!tllurc m.:nu Jnd clud lunc11om RcJI tame clod rlu' ur 10 12·hour 01T11mcr/24 hwr on lamer dnd 12~-lhanncl .:l<!llron1 .. tuner All 1h". lor J ht(l.hll .illnrduble price Late al '*{)(~ or 1r~ffic-1arnmcd. Dad won't m1" ~ fl)·b.111 Of fumble. r ~'~'pl.I\ lube. hlled saccn lo • reduce g)drc: \ llF/l'HF rcccpuon SONY FDIOA. FISHER'S 26" REMOTE TV DElMRS SUPERB STEREO '-'<>"" ~"Ol.I c.in gel all 1hc gmll fidehl) of wur \lcrcu \)',1cm tn Fbhcr\ 20· '1crcu f\ A (.b.tfld graphic eq\UJ. w:r bu11Hn \lcrco amplifier and 2 full r•ngt 'llC.tkcr' dch~er \Upcrb .,;11Jnd W11h IRI d1Jnncls. 23-bullon rcmoh: OO·'ICreen prCJt!r.ammmg. '>upcr \II'> conncclor FISHER Pf'367<.,, .. '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-J_v_t_·_c_zo_z_11_. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'ft)' y HOME AUDIO y PIONEER aJ Pt.AYER - AT A PHENOMENAL PRICE PtoAeer bnngs )"OU pure compact d1~ sound ..11 ..t gre..tt price 20 track programming. random play. repeat pla~ and d1g11al filter with twin DI A comertcr<; for precic;e 'itcreo imaging PIONEER Po-.uoo. PAY AS LITTU AS $40 A 1Qffi1• $699 BOSE REVOLUTIONARY ACOUSTIMAS ~ SPEAKER SYSTEM Once dglltn Bo<;e '>tun' the audio world with a new speaker dc~1gn 1h( <,f 5' C.,mall enough to hold an y()Ur hand. yet w11h unheh••\Jhl\ huge <iOl.lnd Instead of conventional v1hr,wng ,~;ike" Bo..c launches SOtJnd into lt1c room w11h du 11 J•r m4,-.c\. ~you hear full s1ereo thl:0\4'hout lht room n< l'Tlilllcr where you stand Of sit IOSE Sl~. Mr AS UT1l.E AS $21 A UTir :=.:m-$24367 JVC'~ AM/FM computcr-contn>Ued receiver otfn\ )"OU video-ready remote. 60 watts per chln~l a built-an 7-band cquahur and 1 c:btitaJ synthesizer 1uncr with 32 AM/FM pn:-1Cll, auto memory and ~t ~n JVC ll55181. .... , ,_ ..... ._ ...... .. e ...... ....., .... .....,... __ ,__,,...., ... ..... ·~ ........... ... •lads '" ......... ·~ ........ . . , ... .._....,.... ..... _ ... ,,,,.n. ........ ...... c...., ............. _. ....... •ks t ' 'la Hit" l•h .... : .. -=:. a : =--:;. ~ _ .... , 1 !If.rt 2• SPE.AXERS SET A 0 AtDO STAlllAIJ Find out why lnfin11y°'pcakcr<. are widely COM!dered to be 1~ ~late·of·thc·art 'pcaker<. The high performance RS- 2000 ~IC\, wllh polyccll 111rCetcr •nd polypropylcM ~u. cornbi~ all 1hc c,;pert1<1e. er .. n~manship ind audm ucd· lencc of lnl111111y·~ S4~.ooo loods~kcn m 1 highly cfftcient and econom1al dtr<l1gn INFINITY R~-2 .... Audio Techn1cs H~ 111n al only Sii. Lucrhnc CD Storaie Cabtnc1 (ffotds 24 CDs) S25 .. .. ; <O lJJ <P • ~rt'J ~ - <fl Super Store Sale Etices. [f;l ) en ~ ,. '.' I D E 0 ~-; C ~ r~1 C U R 0 E R S " SHARP'S HO VCR WITH llMQ1E ~ ~ - The high quality (HQ) circuitry in this Sharp VHS VCR ensures a clear, brilliant pi re with superb detail A double comb filter virtuaJJy eliminates color noise in playback. so everyth ng you watch al· ways looks its best. 14-day/4-event programming, fu ll function remote. full auto play and Ill-channel synthesized tuner. All this, at a fantastic price! SHARP VCAJ~S. " V.Y AS UTIU AS $21 A DTlr NC'S Val FOR SUPERB SPEDAL EFFECTS $349 Thanh lo 3·hcad. doubfr·a:1mu1h VllS tecl}nology you can ge1 crystal-clear till. frame lid\-ance a nd ~low mouon elTecb that rival much more cxpcm1vc 4-hcad machines' Plus a real-time tape coon1er 11r11h ·g<>-10· 'iiClection Skip Search au1oma11c.all) LtJl' p;a~t .. n) 'iiCgment.s you don'i w1mt 10 watch. On·'>Crcen llll!nu\ for M-~yf4-e\l~nr pnr grammmg with \'CR/TV unified remote J\'C HR0 -4ot. DrS VUO I WIJYCAM V.Y ASl.ITTtE AS$40A UTH' ~98· This light~ghl. eti)'·to-opeT ,11e video camera by Sony ~ •n 8 m~ formal with built-an d111t.ll ~upcr1mposcr for cruuvc Illies .rnd va.ph1C) Al<.0. 6 1 JIO'"<er Loom lens and durable chip circuitry SONY CCDflO. •-STEP CAmllE RECOm BY SANYO fiC'S "°1fJ:f1 filREO YDI FOR DYNAMIC PICTIJI ANO SOUMl If you want l01H111ahry picture and sound. try NEC's VllS 110 Hi·Fi VCR fOI' 1hc •h.irpest rcsolullon and most dynamic sound around Plu\. 110-channcl MTS tuner. OO·'iOCCn d1spl.i)'5 (or 14·d.l~·/4·~Cnt programming. plc· tu re se.irch .11 SX normal speed and 11 fulf.functton w1rc- lcs' remote What more coukl )~ •\k from a VCR~ NEC N95'l. ~ ~HS UTTllAS $11 A BTir PANADC VHS CA~CORDER . $1695 WITH D161TAL SPEOAL EFFECTS Get <;Oplmtrcatcd result~ horn Pana<;0n1c's ad\oanced Camcorder. •1lh digital mcrrav for \upemlf speoal effeds lligh·~peed ~huller for blur-Ir~ .c11on 8 I ~ Z<J91Tl lens for wide .angle to telephoto to clooicups Auto dale/ 11mc 1>u11on. au10 focu~ and electronic view fil)dcr. PANASONIC PV-JJO. SanYo'sAM/FMst.creo...Radio/CassetteBecorder has..botJooks. great features and a great low price. Available in gray or ·white. it has I-button recording., a'2-way 4-peaker sys1em. built-in mic and automatic recording level control. SANYO M7024, PAY ASUTIU ASS2tAlllmr JVrS~PllllA9.£WllHDJ$349 • JVC\ adnnc:cd dtaiul tec:hnokl&Y enlwlce.\ lhis three.· PfCCC music system with a bu1l1-1n CO player and Hypcr- Bass Sound for lhnll1n1 di111al IOUnd rcproductlOn. Other creat sound bcnefilJ ITC a H lcmcnt paph1c CQIWtzer. Dolby 8 and ARC cone speaker for ucelJcnt stereo 'itCSM· ntion. Plus. 16-ttlCk nncSom acn propam play, repeal play, intro Kan. lradt slip i nd 1e1rd\ JVC PC-V2. $60ru CAI Sl'fABS Fa PUHR ~·s 6~" door-moun1. 2-way spe.Uc:n olfo you 100 watts of ITIUS!C po91Cf, 6W HR COM woofer and 2W' cone ~ (weeter. PIONEEI TS-IM4. BUENA PAD 1341 La Pana AYC. dlra:tly 8Cl'Oll from the Buen1 Put Mall. SOIY tu STBIO SYSTEM Sony's AM/FM Staeo c:assrue pl.ayer v.1th auto-~ 1nd qieaicrs '1¥CS your car 1 tlCflOUS JOUnd l)'Slcm at a phenomenally low prtee1 ONY tsrzM. ~NEW STORE nJSTIN Mon.-Fri. "10AM-9PM. Sal lOAM-7;.lOPM. SunllAM~. • l·S (Santa Ana Freeway) and ~Clld (7M) m-4663 ~ .... ~ ff'wy, (91). .... ,.,...,. Oft 1..:11 IW. .... ..,. oa La Nn. Md~. eeed 4111Dcb. Fu., lbe S-. AM Prwy. (5). ....... 1.a ....................... - ...... -----~-----~----. :------ Moo.-Fri. IOAM·9PM. Sat. 10AM· 7!30PM. Sun. 10:30AM~. (71-4) 7J0.2IOO 'lake die MJ(onl aa _. (iam 1·$ 10 ' EJ Camino ..... Oo left (aortb). • • .. .r • e I $6818 PAIASS'S COflOlESS mEPHCJI WITH PAGER nus Parwon1c conlless 1tle· phone olf'en convenient two. way Pl&Ull between the base and ponable hancbc1 QnC. • touch rechal d1111al securat)' system. 1.000-root ranae PANASONIC KXT3A07. - SO.Y aMllUSS PHONE -AT A NEW LOW PRICE Sony's cordlcs give' you more m de-.1gn. features arid per· formance! F1rs1. the anOO\'.ill\e st<ind-up handset with a helical antenna for superb reception Second. a COIWC· n1ent spcakerphone built into the base w11h 2-wat, paging Plus. 10..number .auto-dial •nd au10-red1.il Mulu-channel selectable SONY SPP-10. SHARP'S CORRECTING ELECTRONIC PORTABLE • For prof e ional-looking home typing, this aflbrdable electronic portable boasts full-line correction memory.~ hosl of aulomalic functions. leller/ word~ase. qualily daasywheel prinling in several lypeslyles and more! SHARP PA-3100. MODEL Ill. $16886 PAIASOMC'S LETTER QUALITY El~ Pllc:ked With featU~ thal &0 beyond ordinary l)'l'CWfller'I. Panl!I001c·~ elcc1ron1c st~ up 10 J.000 ch.ir1Cters of le>tt. lell«-i!Ulhly da1~ywhttl element. with one-line COfT'Cctmn memory Quick era-;c ror one touch deletion of en11re word. numerous automauc runc11on' and hard awer ca_<>e PANASONIC KX·R320. ~. WIJ WAUET LCD C'AUlJlATOR Our most popular alcul~tor. Lhl~ al)'·l0-U5e Casto IS solar-pawercd Wllh IOft .. eys and I tnm. f°'<!·<l'>Cf cue. CASIO SLIM. • PACTErS AFFORDABLE. AU-AROUND PHONE Economical and dependable, Paclel's Tnmline phone has 9-number memory. last number redial. on/off switch and i desk/wall mount- abJe and hearing aid com palible. There's even a directory in the base for frequently dialed numbers. PACTEL PlP-IOOO. SANYO'S FASHION PfiONE AT AN EtnNOMY PRiil 11~ aJI the U) hna of a de-.1gncrphone .;t .tn ~> ~ price' Wnh 8-number progr<tmnwble d1.ihng and l.;~1 number rcd1.al 'iANVO CT-310. AnER ORY REBATE 'lou can't be.it tbe price for an ans""1mg nuchtne with one bun~n .iu10-pLl\bJd. per..anal memo rec()(d. bhnlunJ! me-.'Mlllc .:ounter .ihd httperk'' ll!molt full ITll'~S:ti<' rctrae•al coor -A-PHO"ll 9JO. sg95 SHARP FAX MACHINE WITH BUILT-IN PfiONE ANO COPlfl Sharp\ X-~ m.t.,C) "'mhna .ind re.e1\lnt1 documen~ Ci ICf than ever Wnh AUIO fa ll'hl>nc ~ ... 11'htnj!. It .iu1oma11cally d1,11n~"hc' between rhun,· •Jll' .tnd l.L>t lr1n~nlJ)S1on e1thtr 11ng1n1\our pht•nc or rrant1n& T.lJJ, R.csc:nallon le~ ~OU "Jn.ii J rO:.,l'lt'nt Ill ptd. UI' the phone after 1r<1n\m1 'lt>n Built in .i>r•c.·r .ind ndtpellCXnt phone all an one romp.1,1 J'.A~Jl!t' 'II .\RP l \-50. Memoru Computer Pliper <1.000 shccl~I Sll.95 ... ( I I• THE ULTIMATE V&O GAM( SYITTM FROM ATARI ~1aned for the ad\1n<:ed ~\cw.he.Alan XE coruo1e·- l>4K mcmon deh•er• hfchl.e ~.iptuc.. and amnuuon, Plui. .m .11uch.ible kC\bo.lrd for pl.I) 1ng wptus11a1ed •rcade o1nd ~tCf p~ and .I sun ror \hooting g.ome CICCllC· ment ATARI '<ES.001. YAMAHA KEYBOARD BRINGS OUT THE COMPOSER I YOU hmaha ha' been bu1ld1na the "''Orld·, rTIO'>t ..oplusUcated mu~1c.il 1n~1rumcn1 fOI" ne.Hh J cen1un and this afford- .able ~c:\t>oard 1' ntre\Ceptton Gn!at tor begin~ as •~II .. ~ C'tper1enc~ pl.1\Cr' II le.ature' r C~' 100 F\1 lOICt· bJnli. -.ound' 10 rh\thm~ e.a.-pla) .i.uto ba~· chord '"tern and much more \\ 11h built-in ~pe.iker YA~-""" PSS-140. 3, 1918 ATARI'S PCfUl.AR VIDEO GAME- ACmN CONTROLLER Ciel ready for great video fun ·wiih Atari's popular and affordable video game system. Grab onto the joystick · and get ready to contest your peed and kill ctt home or on the'road-new compact system comes wilh carrying case. ATARI Z600. • Tl( SEGA ADVANCED mo GAME MASTER SYSTEM Control )OUr \ldeO ~~with Scga', master S)Slem Its l28K con'-Ole "''II del •er ~uuon that mals the best home computer• ff\ no11ncluded) Two h1gh-)pced con- troller\ .ind the ')cg. Light Phaser· 11ve )'OU the power to ron1rol 1h.. .icuon ,\cccpU bolh card and anndge dt"'.are IMTEM>O V10£0 GAME SYmM T~ won t b't long The mcrcd1bh ropulu 'llantendo W11h control ckck. t"'n pine controllers plu. n,, Offmal 'I.in-. tt'ftdtl Pf~" J Gurd' f rem ltld.i\ , leitder in 'tdoeo game:. • EXPRESS TECH • • • HOME BIKE FOR FLYAWAY POUNDS The DP lluJI .\.:11on F.ii.erca~ 81li.e IJ'C-0 \OU e•c:nthing '•lU nttd tor .i 11ond wor .. 001 -~1jlh1ed redJls ,.,,h fOOl • ,., •I" Ju•I .. ,, l)n toe upper bod\, a<tJu\1 .. bte 'Olt ><!JI and , hJndl~·· and .1 'recrJome1erlodorne1er timer • AUllHTt 30'S RADIO FROM WELa.T G.tthu 'round lh.: f.mnl' r.idlC' for houn {"( J1s1tr11nJ e"·1te· • ment,Jl.L~ h .. e Grandll'\.I u...-d to do· v. th ~J>th '.1u1hcnt11: ~l'f'()duct1on 14~ n1di0 V.111\ .... arm """° tun1~ d••I kl! "M/FM ""rc1on. and a • ,pc.l .. c:f BSHY..Bll~ Pill \QUr l.aHw le li'h >n \IC" -;all\"'n.:rc n the hl.."\U..e Our .:nmpfcte de ... 1i.1or a.iu•"um •~lfl'IC'• comri~tt "' lh filter and romp Ju..i add l~•h and ,.l)U •t n t>u, nc.- No mott ,hulll•n)l .,..,\l'C,.al'\l• dnd rcn.:11, "'llh Seiko·, eltctmni. t1nll ,..,,rc-,Jnl 11• ll-d11f.11 <f"ll'"' '1mullane· ou'h ,hll'"' h<ll~ numllc" rt.l' md ur It> 4 fll.i\Cf\ •trt*e• imd rorr< t{Jr mtJnt"C"nmf'lr •on R4'.:.al11nt1 Uf!ll' ~ fi<lfc• 11 will J,.rl.a' "t•ult• t-' nJ,.1Ju4l ~..i, )f .i• .m ...:cumu· lated total (' "' crt' t(l, I "l ,JltnJ.H ' ,,, , ~-/ '_, .. :~ ST•EY'S ESSBHlAl TOOL KIT Thi• fine collt.:taon cl 11\e h ... 1 oui 1 \tanle\ hand tClOI• 1• designed to be 11 h.lnJ\ \11 f1w t~ h~ ner 'Porub~. "'llh lcalher h.anJlf, 1~· a11ra.:t1\lt" ''<WACC ca...e .:an be huna b' d·ranJ' tor .. ,n,.:nrtn.'C ln.luJt°' h;om- mcr "'rench. pl1ef'. li.nale. "'"'"' i..iit mca•ure. ~- • dr"er-and morel n ~~ f f n 'r I ~J r I ~J I T y • s A N y 0 • p .~, c T E L • r t\ s I 0 • y A M A H A • 6 • • HUNTINGTON BEACH Edinger and Golh.lrd ne"t lo Golden \\~& College. Mon.-Fra 10 M-9PM Sal 10AM·8 30PM Sun 11AM ·6P 1 (714) 892-2592 • from 1hc S.tn Di frw). (405>. c'<1l ~th on h 81~ Turn r 1 oo f-d1nttf·ind rmectd JU'il pa l Goth.Jn!, on lhc r\Jhl. Gtill .... l.Mllt ~ Ewrf*v. .....,.. .. ,'*',., .... ~. II a lot:il competitor ldvcrt1~ the s:amt 11cm for • wc11 ma1ch lhe pnce. If . w1th1n 3() dlys after pure~ the umt item at edlieniied localJ for Bl, we d rtf~ tht cliff~--c ~ 1obc.-1itf'Od All .· \ All Orange eo..t DAILY Pll.OT/ Friday, November 4, 1988 • A Circle 6fsupport forSCR By VIDA DEAN °' ... .,..,.._ ...... "We used 10 have one or l\l.'O pan ics a year. But. we art' going to have at least fi ve this year so c~rybody can ge t acquainted.'" said Olivia Jobson, who heads 1hc Gold- en Ci rcle group at Sou1h Coast Rtpenory. · One ofrhe fi rst gel·togcthers In 1he 'fnood Johnson prefers -informal and friendly -was in th{> scene shop of the 1hea 1er prio r 10 the wo rld prt"miere of··At Long Last Leo.·· "Golden Circle mcmben. donate anywhere from S l .000 10 S2.499." C7-plained Johnson as she greclcd 1he gft.)up wh'o were havi ng snacks before 1ti-champagne re<.·cpuon 1n the lci>by. • ... I • J • ' • ................. Llllla111'laorwlt1aa-aadll:allly~. .. . S.t•rUy, Novtehr I By SYDNEY OMAllR --. ARIES (March 2 l·Apr'll l 'il): Much could happen in ··surprising" manner. p0ssibly includin1 '"blind date ... Some will comment. ··r ran 1cll you art kttpins somethina imponanl to yourwlf." Ifs best to keep them aucss.in,. TAURU8(April 20-May 20): You 1sked for "proof." and now you art n. A "IOSI love" is ready 10 return. awaitinaonly your·worq. f ocus on rtfponsibility, pressure of deadline. Relationship intensifies. • -• ' _ " GEMINI (May 21 -Ju~ 20):..Bruk fret from "foolish limitations." Focus on universal appeal. 1ravel, communici.1ion. ability to express love. Property transaction can now be com~ctcd, Arin. Libra pllly roles. CANCER (June 2 1-July22): You·11 be rid of many inhibitions. mem~r of opposi1e sex will say. "'Let us aet to.heart of matters!"' Focus on confidence. security, sclf~xpression. Leo. Aquarius will fiaurt promi~ntly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stick Close to home f>ase If possible. Family member rcqu11u your reassurances. Major domestic adjustment kt.tum!. could i.nclude sale or purchase of luxury"item. Discussion of finances. due.· , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se:pl. 22): You'll have reason to celebrate. views arc vindica1cd. you'll be invited· to auend~ pfestigious spcial affai1. Check wardrobe.~ aVl"art of weight, appearance. body imajc. Saaittarian plays role. LlJSRA (Sept. '23-Pct, 22): Pia~ waitinf _game. Somwne is withholding ~informali9'l. lf'persis1~'!t. Yc;tu'll pin definue •d.vartaae. Study srna!I pririt. Money is 1nvolvftd. possibly 1n secret fund. Scorpio could figure prom111':ntly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov: 21): Be aware of polls. statistics. personal po1ential. Check meanings. implica1ions, su.btlC clues. Family member wants to tell you something but is hesitant. Be analytical. s:AGITTARIVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): What you have been wai1in1 for will arrive. Relates to home, security, nhan-cial status: You"U &et the documen1s and the product Individual in authority says. •·You have proven worth." tAmong those there and meeting the d'ector. S1evea Albrezzi. and d)'Jimaturg Jolu:I Glore were new mfmber Coasiaaee Wllltaey, Marilyn lfnc ... a membe r for 1hree or four ,·ea rs and a new SCR bo;:i rd mem ber. (both of Corona det Mar) and Joanne arid Dennis Keitb of Costa Mesa. 11o·ho said 1ht;y had been in the Golden Circle fo r seven or right yl.'ars. Carl !leluer with playwrtcht llarll Stela. Marilyn Lynch, Deanlto and .JoaJU1e Kotth. CAPRICORN (~. 22·Jan. 19): What had been an "'open K"Crtt'' is once more hidden. Focus on education. philosophy. theology. love relationship. lndiv.idual who had been indifferent will now express ~nuine interest AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Dilemma regarding financn is "'solved. Law is bn ):Our side. your position is s1rong. Spotlight alsd on love relationship . responsibility, chance 10 hit jackpot. Cancer prominent '"After the play there 11o as more ~nying -playwrrght ~tark Sleln Jojned 1he group for a p1cn1c-s1yle ' su_pper hos1cd b} !he Theater G uild of SCR and catered by E"clat. (Stein's play wuh its backyard set suggested the 1one.) P1cn1ckers included Katlly and chairman of the board Ron Mer- riman, Lee and King B•nteln, Loli and Jim Dailey, Don Smallwood and Suua Nataroff, Cbyrl Alln Watson and Wiiiiam Wright, Caroline and GHffery Lf:Plaslrier, Rlellard and Sara He11, Olga and Feornando Niebla, M1ralov. and Jerry Har- riagtoa and Ursula Gries, under- writer o r SCR"s NcwSCRipts pla y. reading program ""'here ""A t Long Last Leo" was develoix-d. • • Also there was Lillian Flaor, who was attending the thealer for tht first time (her husband the late Bob Fluor made one of the first challenge ~nls tha1 helped SC'R crtate its initial c ndowmcnl) and Harrlelte Witmer, who made a c lassy gel away with Nanette Tllompson arid Lois Sbafer in 1he laner"s ·41 Packard. PJSCF3 (Feb. 19-Man:h 20): Burden is lificd. lepl threat removed. Focus o n cooperation-; possible pannership. marilal status. Travel possibility is highlighted. Search fo r lost aniele successfully concluded. Aries rtprtsented. · IF NOVEMBER 5 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current cycle highlights · signifi cant domestic adjustment that might includt actual chanieofresidentt. marital s1a1us. During November. relationshipgrowsstro~r. rnponsibilities increase. you also ha,·c \lalid chance tp hi1 financial jackpot. Gemini. Virgo. Sagittarius people play important roles in your life. Newspapers: A real dirty business Both vulnerable. -South deals. NORm North-South were using 1hc Pre- clsion OUb System, in which open. in1 bids of one in a suit other than clubs showed a hand -with fewer thatf16 high=ctrd poihrs: w esrpu·t this knowled_ge to good,JJ,se to defeat a: close eoniract. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 11o·riting alx>ul newspaper smut and I don't mean pom ographv. I am talk- ing alx>ul the black stud that gt"ls all ove r everylhing because of the ink. When I pick up our ne .... 'spaper ifs 1he same as picking up a handful of charcoal. h blac.kens clothing. up- holster)·, carpe1s. you name 11. Evet) 11me I put a newspaper dov.·n. I must wash n1 v hands before I touch an)'lh1ng: . Some peo ple won't allow a news- paper in their home for that reason. Will vou please tell 1he publishers to clean" up their act: -SOUTH ER N C . .\L COMPLA INT. DEAR S.C.: According to Gene Bell, vice president of operations a t 1be Cbicago Tribune, U1.e ink problem is one of tbe bicgest beadacbes in the industry. "Low-n1b'" ink is e xpensive. Tbe A1111 LuiiEis Cbltago Tribune uses it. Otller major papers are considerin1 switching 10 it. If the paper you are r~ading rigbt 1ow is leaving marks on your hands, let yo•r publisher know hoW you feel about ii. But, bear In mind, you might bave to pay more for tbe improve- ment. ••• DEAR ANN L -\NOERS: Our 9- \ear-old son has Tourelll' syndro n1 c. Las1 year he had a \"ery hard 1imt• 1n school and 11o·as the subJCCt of rid1cull' • NEWPORT CUISINE NOW OPEN NC"" ov.n cr DL1C H U't'NH is a member of oni: orc.·ahforn1a·., n1ost honorl.'d restaurant famll1l'~. The liU't'N H. The patriarch. LAP Hl l't'NH (pronounced "'V.'IN'"l s1ud1l·s cooker) w11h ~II of the major c-uhna~ super stars o f French. BOCUS. GUERARD. The TROISGROS Brolhl'rs. thl' pas10 master LENOTRE. VI:RG1.. among olhen; and subscquen1h""1ra1ncd his son D UC H UYNH 1n clihnary ans: · T he fam1I\· has launched award w1nn1ng French rcslaurants 1n San Francisco. ~anta Monica. Santa Barbara, Los -\hos. Palo .-\Ito Sunny\ ale & San Jose Their unique 1a11.'nt for 1rad1t1onal and crcattvc Fre nch cuirinc have brough1 1hem un paralleled success wuh 1he d 1n1ng public and has been honored with highest pr.u!>C 1n San Franc1~0 ("hron1cle. Los ·-\ngeles Times. Gourmet Magazine. San Jo<;t> Mercury. Tra vel Hohday Magazine and many other a .... ards suc-h as: *TR-\ VEL HOLJO-\ Y .-\ W . .\RD *T HREE ST AR A y..· .\RO *GOLD MED-\L •FOUR STAR (San Jose Mcrcunl Chez Paulin e is th e latest link in th e chain ... No"' Cht'f ()LJ( HL \ 'IH hascrra1ed his nt"Wt'Sl Je""t'l aod pol15ht-tl 1110 an 1n11ma1e conremporan M'll1ng 1n tht' htan or Corona Dtl ,\!Jr ... uh b1c:11h· laking ocean •lt"-S. 390 1 E. CO AST HWY •CORONA DEL MAR•72 1-9502 A~PLE PS.RK.11\;G•BANQUET FA('ILITIES FOR PR I\·\ 1 E PS.RTIES •RESERVE.NOW FOR HOLIOS.\ S Health Fair Sat. Nov. 5th 8am-3pm FREE Testing. •Body Fat% •Blood Pressure •Cardiovascular •flexlb~ity • • •Blood Testing <For fl!lminal Ft•> and embarrassment. He makes loud ri oises. aru~ti ng. snorting ·and bark- '"~ Whenever we go any11o·here people tum around to look °'I our son as if he is making lhosc sounds to an ract a t1en1ion or to be annoying. · I ho pe you will print lhis lcttl'~. Ann. a nd educate a few m ill io n people. It would be a service 10 tho.sc of us who live with lhc problem every dav. t ourcue syndro mj:' is a nru· rological d isorder 1ha1 usually begins brtween , the ages of 2-and 16. s,•mptoms arc involunrary bhnking o t lhe eyes. head Jerking, flailing of arms. throal c-lean ng 'and nlak1ng pccuhar noises. • I am for1una1C to belong to a ""'ondl'rful suppon group .... These people who share the problem havl.'· been enormousJ y helpful. M v son 1s no"" on medication. bu1 "nothing helps as much as understa nding and acceptanC"C by his peers a nd others. Anyone wanu ng information about this disorder should write to: Touren e Syndrome Assoc .. P.O. Box 533. Bayside, N. Y. 11361 . (Enclose a long. self·add rc.ssC'd. sta m ped envelope.) I am a -HO PEFUL 'MOTHER WHO .HAS LEARNED' TO"C"OPE. DEAR·MOTHER; Her,·s yoar let· ter wiU1 u •ddff word from me. Every sckH>l.tnclttt -•Ito-U1 a Tourelte cllild iJI cla11 1MMlld m•ke JC a personal mlsslo• to ediacale otlter sladents and protect IHI c•lld from ridicule. ., Aaotller symptom 1bal yoo dldn'I mention Is tile 11lootlng of obscene word.I lD iupproprlate seltiags, sv.cb as U1e classroom, ~llarcll alMI pablic galberings. ff 11111 s1Ht91d occ•r for ao apparent reason, Ille perSH Jn claar&e sho•ld speak to tbe pareals abo•I Jrtaving ••e cllild ,c~ked oat by a ne•rologisl. He or slit co.Id be suffering f.rom To•relte sylldrome. . .. . . ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: After trying to have a ~ond child for_ six. ~·cars 11o'e finall)' ha,·e a lovely l11llc girl. O ur son (now 7) is so jealous of his baby sister tha t we arc afraid he mtghl hurt her. What sho uld we do? -WARREN. PA. DEAR PA.: Be sympaU1et~ iD· stead •(Jlld&me•tal. Say, "I Dow you doa't Uke sluiri•& o•r loveo, aH 1U1'1 OK, b.l fCHI m•sl aever ll•rt tk baby beea•se s•e looks io yoa to be ber frieacl aatlproketor." Also, make an effort to spend more time wit• tile older cllild, a loae, and gi\le lllm a few special privlle1es. • 10 9 6 <;>QJl631 (j • •A 9 5 . EAST WFST •A 3 <;> k 10 9 5 0 k 7 6 3 • J 7 2 • 14 1 Q A74 (> Q J 5 • Q 6. 3 SOUTH •kQJ7S Q Vokl 0 At0911 • k tO I The bidding: Soultt Wese l • pug .C • Pass Nonll 1 • Pua Eu• p,.. p,.. 9peninjl lead: Ace o f + We .are often asked "'!hether we think chat artificial club systems are better than the more natural ones employed by the vast majoi:ity of players. In the hands of • top-ffiaht pajr, perhaps so. However, most of these methods are too involved for the average player, and they have some odd drawbacks that can be e~P.loited by astute defenders. This hand was played in a natioiial championship. - rn normal rriethocls, South's one spade opening could be u strong as 20-21 points, so the auction would carry little information. However, West knew from South's openjna bid that South could not have more than IS HC P . Therefor~. South had to have a hiahly distribii1iOnal hand to jump lo iame after receiving only a simple raise. A distributional hand· meant ruffs somewhere. To cut down on that possibility, West elected to lead ace o f spades and'another. That proved to be deadly. Declarer could ruff only one diamond in dummy, so he had to concede two diamonds and a club in addilion to the ace of trumps. Note that, without a trump lead, declarer h.as plain sailina. Since he can act to ruff at least i wo diamonds in dummy, he will come home with his contract. Indeed, on some lines bi' mijht even end up with an o\.ertrick. Brainiest coeds hip and vice versa ~~.__~~~~~~~~ DePauw l l n1v~·rsi1y s1uden1s keyed into a database the tape measure-. ments of numerous sororily s1ste~ plus 1he1r grade point averages. T hen d td a computer run. The larger the hip measurements. the better the grades. 1he) learned. Q. Do the cowboys of France Carty laria1s? A. No. sir. wooden 1ridcn1 s. To poke the steers. Gardians. that"s what !hose cowboys art called. They ride RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY lllC. .... ,_ .... c..w. kt! ltn IMln lllt., ttsTI •U-541·llH 3100 E. Coast Hwy. Ste B small q uick white horses o n the Camarguc . a range between Mar· seilles a nd Monlpelier. A snake's scales art self-cleaning. So 1hc snake stays clean. Good thing. Couldn't survive if it kept gCtung d1rt1crand dir11er. ·..._ Q. Who was the most fi mous black American in George Washington's day? A. Be njamin Banneker. a n astronomer. mathcmalician a nd surveyor. History .books have not done right by Banneker. Both Wasb· ington and Thomas Jefferson re· cognizcd him as one o r the Colon ies· foremost scholars. It was Banneker "''ho built that ramo us wooden clock, each aear caf'••ed by his own hand, that kept near perfect time for SO years. Hair groWl. rests and falls o ut. SeasorlafJy. Findings of a five-year study indicate thr month when it tends to fall out a t the mos1 rapid rate is Novtm·ber. ACROSS 1 Male animal 5 MOYie group '""""'"" 14 Fatm unH t 5 Arab Pl"k"lee 18 -voce 17W~ 1 a Law officer 20 Pllol'• l'nOY9 22 Drunk: slang 23 Euenee 24 L:aywr 2s er .. ta '.!:ts Youth 27 Trumpet 21 TNneh 31 PT••nUy :M Scatter.cl 35 Mutltate 34 Llntld up 37 LllUCl9d 38 Aootatoc:k 39 &c.P8 -40 Pcmpone •1 Abtlted •2 S.muel'a ·-43Modffled ... ...- 44 Pate COV9f 4SCH• 47 8edly: P<*'· 48 8rlfor9 Sun. ··-, 2 3 • 53 Kind or hymn 55 Aoltatk>n 57 IOU sa Plow IOfe 59 Poker pool 60Pr .. •• Don 62 Town: Dutch 83 PoueslMt 1 Thr•Sh 2 Indian, e.o. 3 Molding edge 4 Concrete " 5 &M up let'llS , 0 FOfclbly 7-Symbol 8 Numerk: -· 9 SurpriM to Ilka 11 WOf"ld figure 12 Fem ... : tuft. 13 Pigeon--- 19 Let on 21 Catri.g. 25 Show,..,. 26 Ordinance 27 Expec~ 29 Swturi\W ,. __ 31 Narr•llw 32 Kind of enm 33 -Aepubllc: • · Something else you ca n do while 1• wailing at stopligtus is count the ~-l--ll--1-- 1hings thal come in I 2s. Such as: 17 .'apostles. Mo nths-in the-Julian calcn-- dar. Signs of1he Zodiac. Jurors. Egp. ~20-~--1---1- Any olhers? Q. Ir fcatherles' t hicke ns have 16 percent more meat. why aren't we raisin& nothing but naked birds1 A. They ca1ch cold. Need warmer coops. Cos1Jfowen more in e1«1rici· !Y· Thal'1 tht blmyard explanation. The l1bon11ory upllnatt0n \Ilks about ··con1rollcd chmatol<>t.t" .and .. Cnvirotlmental \lulnerability.' 23 - .. Ctic:nt aJki, How _ikS is 1 pmecock before tht c hicken fishlers put it into 42 tht pi1. About 18 months. What tht Pi.larims liked most was eel. Roast eel. They despised lobstef . . Ho w to make a sm~ll room look biae;r: Paint tht bllwbOud the11me .. 7 • ,. 41 Furrow 49 Church ., .. ........... ........... 52 SptndMI 53 Coln 54 Mow atowty .. "°"" 10 11 . 12 13 \ Corona del Mar roior as the ca':r'. ~ Whal • c:1 wants whm it f.'.'im. t xperu SI)'. is attention, lhllt s all. C.1s pul'T When injured, whtn C()n+ ltnl. when aivina birth . .. 721-041 , • J , r ' • 1'UllJlfSa-8Ulllll8 Melinda Marie Burris of Hunt- inaton,Beach bec.amc the bnde of Joel franklin Turner of Turlock durin1 Aua. 20 ceremonies in the Fairview Community Church, Costa Mesa. The dauahter of Mu T'. and Beverly J. Bums of Huntinaton Beach wore a aown of orpnz.a accented with lace. The beaded bodice featu~. a V neck and Iona· filled embroide~ sleeves, and her full skin flowed into a Cathedral- lenath train. Colleen Thornton was her matron of honer, and bridesmaids were Mary Krupka and Lisa Ginsburg. BctJy Mendoza was in charge of the guest book. The bridegroom is the son of Oaude E. and Loretta A. Turner of Turlock. Tedd Turner was best man; ushers were Ted Mitchell, John Stuan. Don Curry and James Bums; and ring bearer was Brian Thornton. Following the•ceremony, a recep- tion for I 50 ·guests was held in the Costa Mesa Country Club. After honeymooning in Kaui, Hawa ii, the newlyweds are residing in TurlOck. FACER-HASBROUCK St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newpon Beach, was the setting for the June 25 wedding linking Susan Ann Hasbrouck of Corona del Mar and Michael Conrad Facer of Mill Creek. Wash. A reception followed in the Corona del Mar home of the bride's parents, ~r. and Mrs. Richard J. Hasbrouck. Or. and Mrs. James C. Facer of Mill Creek are parents of the bridegroom. The bride wore an ivory silk peau de soie gown fashioned with a fitted E~GAC[ ~E~TS Laara Brandt •nd flance Curtla L. Yea&er . . BRANDT-YEAGER Lt. Laura Lorraine Brandt of Fountarn Valley and Capt. Cunis Lyle Yeager of Hagerstown. Md .. will be married Ott. 18 in Fon Rucker. Ala. The bride-elect, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Roben John Brandt of fountain Valley. 1s a graduale of Fountain Valley High School and UC Irvine. She completed the Army ROTC program at Cal State Long Beach, where she was 1he Dis- tinguished Military Graduate. She 1s currently auend1ng the Army's Ro- tary Wtng A1gh1 School a1 Fon Rucker, Ala. and holds the milita ry rank of Lieutenant. Her fiance. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeager o( Maryland, holds a master's degree tn psycholog} from Troy State Unive rsity. Ala .. and is graduate of the Arm y's Rotar, Wing Flight School at Fon Rucker. He is pursuing a Ph.D. in microb1ol<>JY ~l . the Uniformed Scrvu.<ts Un1verstt} at Bethesda. Md . The couple will reside 1n Mar) land after the wedding. ROEDER-~onHEMERT A July wedding in Our Lad y Qu~n of Angels Catholic Church. Newpon Beach. is planned by Newpon Beach residents Julie Ann Roeder and Mickey von Hemen. Their par~nts arc Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roeder and Mr. and Mrs. Barry vo n Hemen. all of Newpon Beach. The bride-elect 1s a graduate of Aquinas High School in San Bernardino and UCI. Her fiance graduated from Corona del Mar High School and manages von Hemen Interiors in Laguna Beach. Submit your engagement, nuptial news Engagement rinssand WNlding bellsarealwaysgood news ... and the Daily Pilot wants to share your announttment with thceommuntt). We can make 1teasy for> ou. too! First. ,et copies ofoureng1J1emenr and wedding fonns. You C'an tither ~le rltem up in our lobby at JJ() W. Bly St .. Costa Mesa. Monday throufh Fridayfrom8a.m. to )p.m .. orma1 your miucst with a sumped. self. MkJ~cnvelo~to the Wcddmg Dep11nment. Darlv Pi/or. P.O. Boi< 156Q. Costa Mesa '9!616. · E"Pl!mcnt news must be 14immtd at kast ~vcn weork.s prior to * Wlf:ddif'll. If >ou ha~ OM. ind wk ='oo(tMbn<k-to-bcwirh rM Wtddinp will be published •ner rite wcdd1111datc. Otultty photos of IM bridtor the bndal C'Oupk are ttdcomc. Blad/wturc-pho1os1re ptdtrrtd to color. lf>ou .. ,sh> our "'1ofo 1Ttumttl. ~tr put.) our name Ind,,.,,,;,., add~ on the b•C'k (USC • ftlt-t1Pl'ftl pen. pin«). Wtddi"l•nd c,.,_mcnr MlU 1 publialtcd on a llJllC'C •" 111/abk basis.. Wran "l ,....,.nltt you• JPtt• fie dlltC' .,. yow news. ,,.,, ~ti)' 10 publish " •JOOlt •• poSSJbk. • .. ,, ' I Onange Coi;9t DAILY PILOT/Thured8y, No¥emW 3. 1... .&18 SIMMONS SPECIAL PURCHASE 59 98=-~1'999 • ~y lDN PfllCE •9 911 COMPARE EVERYDA' SALE PAICE LOW PfjlCE Full ea pe 23999 13998 \19 98 Queen se1 599 99 34 9 98 299 98 King ser 899 99 499 98 399 98 ·~EN VOU USE OA OPEN A WICKf" CHARGE SALE ENOS NOVEMBER 9 .J J ) ) ) EVERY MAXIPEDIC EVERY BEA ST SIMMONS _MAXIPEDIC CITATION 99 98~~1Q999 • EVf.~Y lOW l>CllCE ""•" Fu!t ea oc 0!1et.>n ~t .l(.ny M>! c.ov PARF EVcRv A• SALE PRICE, LOW PRU 29999 16998 149.98 69999' m9B 34998 109999 S99% 49998 SIMMONS BEAUTYREST SUPREME 139 .98 ::~8:~w~~ .. , • c.._ V P.:.N PRICE .s 19•)(1 ~"J 1J99_~ (!11rzhi 111ade aflOrdr1ble." .. -aroom 1s a aract11a1e of Esaaacia Hitft Sch~~ Orin,e Coest Coffeil and C"al State nwnboldL - "FEENEY-OOOOSlllOOOB The Church of the Pondere>ll Q. Lake Tahoe was the stttint for thel.. Oct. IOweddingofHuntinston Beach residents Robin Goodenoutfl and h Ross Feeney. The Rev. Tom HutsonJ officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daujhter of\ Franklin 8 . Goodenoujh of Hunt-J ington· Beach and Virginia Goodenough of San Francisco. She wore a tea-length gown of white satirf" and rt-embroidered French lace inset in the V-ncclced bodice and long sleeves. Jill Go6denou&h. sister of the..' bnde. and Scott Feeney, brother of ~ bndegroom, were attendants. •• 1 The bridegroom is the son of Vern and-01x1e Feeney of Huntinaton Beach. He has a pooJ serv\ce b\hioess and his wife 1s employed 1n propcny management. After a Lake Tahoe honeymoon. the couple are.at home in Huntington Beach. . - BEAUTYREST IMPERIAL tB , Qt 169.98 =~~~1908 I •,...,1.., •• 'Eq JA' sALE ~lCf · LOW "RICE JS\:199 .:'49.96 229 98 • QQ 599 96 .5-49 98 , .!99..99 6-49 98 1A~ ' . .... ' •I l •lf'fl" • WICKES FURNITURE · - I. Election '88 Campaign signs decorate neighborhoods. promoting various candidates. Mailers arrive daily. seeking your vote. Adveniscments in the newspaper andt>n com munity access televesion sUlt1ons make even more pitches. While trying to educate the electorate. sometimes confusion 1s all that is accomplished. At the nsk of achieving one while striving for the other. we would like to fdd our voice. The Daily Pilot met with candidates who sought our ed1tonal board's endorsement. Our aim was not to idcntif> cartdidates of a ccrtam philosophical bent. We don't have dn"t. 'We strive for common sense. not dogma. We re1ect a them-and- us approach and embrace compromise. Our interviews were devoted to denem1mng wh ich ca ndidates would consider each issue on tts merit. We value rcspons1venes and open-mindedness. We admire intelligence and independence. A community 1s not a homogenous collection of hke concerns but a matrix of competing interests. A ci ty council should reflect that d1vers11y. With that mtroduct1on and cavea t. our endorsements. Newport Beach City Council Watt, Wolfe Voters will fill three seats. Candidates run from districts (but are elected at large) although votes from throughout the city arc totaled We wholehearted!) endorse the cand1dac1es of Jean Wall and Sterling Wol fe. Watt's 15 years of comm unity involvement. her work on the a1rpon agreement. and her doggedness as the watchdog for the col1ccms of residents gi ves her the nod over Ralph Rodhe1m 1n Distnct 5. Watt has shown tenaCll) and resourcefulness. and she ts no stranger to the an of compromise. Wolfe. !l bus1 nMsman. 1s ?Ur choice 1n D1stnct 2. H 1s contaJious enthusiasm and 1ns1stence to involve more residents in the political process makes him an ideal candidate from West Newp()rt. wh ich has gone too long as the city"s step-child. Wolfe does not have the name recogmtton of incumtknt Ruthelyn Plummer. but he does not lack experience. Wolfe chaired the Bike Trails Committee. led the Parks. Beaches and Recreation Commission and was president of th e West Newport Beach Assoc1auon. Wh ile we respect Plwnmer's service to the community dunng her 8-year tenure on the coun cil. Wolfe·s election would ene11ze the City (ounciL n Distnct 7. we offer no recommendation for voters who must choose between known commod111es. John Cox the incumbent. and Paul Ryckoff. a retired businessman and former councilman. Costa Mesa City Council Hornb u c kle, Humphrey. Mar kel Voters tn Costa Mesa face a difficult dec1s1on as the\ tt') to pare a qua ht> field of I 0 candidates to three choices. ·incumbent Councilv.oman Ma11 Hornbuckle along w11h Charles Markel and John Humphre> v.ould g1,e the council its most effect1\e representa11on , Hornbuckle has earned respect from friend and foe dunng hef#. four vears on the council. She d<X'S her homework. d1spla)S 1houg}11fulness and \Otes her conscience. Hornbuckle 1s not easil) categonzed. an admirable qualtt} in an era v.hen terms ltke no- growth and pro-growth s11ck to our elected representat1\eS. Markel. who ran and lost four )ears ago. deserves to win this 11me. The retired businessman v.11h a long list of commun11) and . chantable assoe1a11ons shov.s a genuine conce rn for his fellow man. Here is a gu\ who cares. Markel also displa~s the courage of his conv1ct1ons. lie pu1 his mone) where his mouth 1s . .\fter declaring he was an independent. Markel imposed a SIOO hm1t on contnbut1ons to his cam paign It probably cos1 him thousands of dollars he could have used 1n the campaign. But he is one of the few candidates v.ho trul) can sa v he docsn ·1 owe an} fa' ors Humphre} would round out the council. gjvmg 11 some badl) needed balance. The controlled-grov.th advocate would provide a val uable perspecll'e as the Ctt} charts its future. Residential concerns can·1 be neglected. Humphre}. a busmess consultant. would help to scne a cons11tuenc) that feels ignored. While we shun slate politics. Humphre> \tands out. Hts approach 1s reasoned and reasonable Huntington Beach City Council Green, Livengood, MacAllister Once aga in. vo ters 1n Huntington Beach face a cavalr)· charge of candidates Fifteen arc seeking three scats. Fortunately there 1s quality to go w11h the quantity in this race. Incumbent Councilman Peter Green should be re-elected and Tom L1venJood has earned the rieht to step up from the Planning Commission to the City Council. Don MacAlhster earns the nod O\Cr some other qualified candidates for the third scat. Green has won respect from the busmess community after first winning election fo ur years ago for his environmental policies. Green has broadened his perspective and demonstrated a capacity for comprom ise. His moderation displeases some. For example. his siand on Measure J. the city's growth-rontrol measure is wishy-• washy at best. a 01p-flop at worst. Sttll. Green I!> a though.lful counc1l mrli who has Jrown in the job and influenced his colleaaucs. Livengood 1s first·<lass. We endorsed his candidacy two years ago and have no hesitation an domg so agai n. Six years on the Planntng Comm1ss1on combined wtth a sohd bustnt'ss background have more than readied Li vengood for the task. If Livengood would be cautious-to-moderate on develop- ment issues. MacAlhstt'r would be moderate-to-accommodatins. The longtime pubhc servant w1ns praise for his profess1onahsm. even from growth opponents. He 1s forthnght and knows how to accomplish things. Sttll. we must admit we arc troubled by questions of whether MacAlhstcr's candidacy violates tht' spint of a cat y ordinance hmmng a council member's tenure to two tenns. After serving his terms. MacAllister sat out two years before scek1n1 re- election to what would be a third term Fountain ValleyCityCoun~Jl John Collins Seven candidates arc seeking two seats. One stands out. John Collins. His Iona record of community involvement. hiahliahted by his work on the Southpark development, merit top consideration. Collins' record and his leadership abilities make hiqi an ideal addition to the council. Laguna Beach City Council • No endorsement Two teats Wlll be filled from a r.eld or Kvcn canchdates. We won't make an endorsement, but we do have a recommendation, If you are happy with thedu~1on of the city. ~-tlect the incumbents, NdJ Fiupetrick and Martha Collison. If not. vote for(ilher Don Blxk. Ann Cbnstoph. PauJ Munoz, Mary Reynolds or Rickey SlattT. .. LlrrlRc, :I,~ -____ r ~ ---- WPyonly Dukakls, signs hit? To the Editor: The last time I checked, the United States was considered a "(rec" coun- try. I decided I should put up a Oukakis for President sign on my p~i~Y· It was stolen that same ni t 1t went up. 1y neigKborhood sports a number of Bush signs placed on private propcny. These signs have been in evidence for some time, unmolested. Now why would SOllJCOne feel so threatened by my littJe sign? Why did they feel that I should not display my preference for p~sident as they have done. · Back from vacation, and There ·arc bumper stickers plastered on cars everywhere for president. initiatives. propositions and the like. I have not seen one which has been partially ripped off or desecrated many way.- I can only assume that the tone of this campaign which was set by Bush and h1s supponers has carried over to the rank and file of voters. My little sign was somehow a threat and it was removed. . it's time to t&.ekle the ballot What could these people possibly be afraid of! .. - Mu nicipal is sues and state initiatives tax voter s· patience. respon sibilities Election day 1s Tuesday -and have you ever wanted to look over someont''s shoulder in the voting booth? You know.just push aside the fltm~y cloth over the door. walk up behind the person and watch ~ow he or she votes~ • · Well here's your chance. I am going to vote -I never miss voting -and :rou can stand over my shoulder right now and watch me punch out the holes in the voting card,s. Don't get too excited. because I am not gomg to vote for individuals like for president or senator while you watch. But I will let yo" w;ftch ho" I vote on seve ral of the proposicions and measures and I will even tell you Wh). I vote 1n Ne~rt Beach. but I will also disclose my choices tn Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. as well as on tfle state le\ el. Newport Beach -I am voting no on Mea sure K. The good c1ttzens of Newpon Beach who placed measure K j2ll the ballot don·t want any more traffic congestion. And we can all agree on that goal. But measure K would accomplish JUSt the opposite. Measure K would result 1n w6rsc traffic congestion. Measure K would essentially end any additional development in New- pon Beach ofvinually any size. Tilus. traffic improvements. which are paid for by new development. would not come about. Because Ncwpon Beach 1s sur- ro unded b) other cities as well as untncorporated Orange County. traf- fic will continue to move through the city regardless of what dsc happens. We need road improvements rather than standing in the middle of the road wi th our heads in the sand. Measure K is not the answer and would merely fo ul thtngs up. So I am voting no on K. Costa Mesa -If I lived in Costa Mesa, I would vote yes on Measures H and I. These arc the two measures which will permit C J. Segerstrom & Sons to continue the magnificent upgrading of Costa Mesa nonh of the San Diego Freeway. The proposal 1s for acres of tree- cov~red open space surrounding two office buildin~ -office buildings of the same caliber as <;enter Tower which just won a regional award as the best offitc building m the west. Perhaps Sandy Gents. a leader. in Costa Mesa's slow-gfowth move- ment. said 1t best m speaking a6out a proposed Segers1rom office building m Town Center. when she said .. If )Ou're gomg to tlave this type of project. l'd rather see it here ... The Home Ranch project. subject of Measures H and I . .would pu1 this fine pr<>JCCl 1n the ri&ht place -nght at the San 01CJO Freeway between Harbor and Fairview. I would vote )CS on Measures H and l. H.untmgton Beach -If I lived m Huntington Beach. I would vo te no on Measlfrc J. Measure J 1s styled after the countyw1de proposttion recently tume'd down by the voters. It tics dcvelQpment to traffic in an unrealistic-and impossible manner. It might even be u,nconstitutionaJ. Measure J will do nothinJ to ease traffic and 1t will result 1n fewer dollars for the city. Even though some slow-growth citizens are concerned that the no on J committee issued a brochure on "slick paper," Hunt- ington Beach will be better served by voting no on Measure J. Statewide insurance propositions -As you look over my shoulder. )OU will see me voting no on all or the senes I 00 insurance 1mtiauvcs. MARTIN BROWER MARY LOU RIPLEY Laguna Beach Sign thefts draw wrath To the Editor: I am incensed over the low-grade Regular readers of this column method of whomever is destroying know how I feel about the 1mtiative Rodhcim's signs for Newport Beach process. I don't like it. City Council. . When Governor Hiram Johnson. On the other hand. it indicates their who cleaned up Cal ifornia way back fear of losing to Rodheim by fair when. brought California the in-means. itiative and referendum process. the On Oct. 26 .. at 8: 15 a.m. at the concept was to bypass the legislature. comer of Jamboree and University whictt in those days was a pnvateclub • there wer~ five .signs: Rodheim, controlled by a few large industrial-Bergeson, Bush-Wilson, and two for ists. Wolfe. On Oct. 27, at 8:t·S a.m. tbe Since that time. the initiative only .sign missing was ~alpn process has been used by all types of Rodhc1m's sign. special interest groups to write what-The people of Newport Beach att ever l~slation they preferred &Jld to more intelligent that Watt's sup- wnte 11 poorly. to gather cnouah poners think. Removing his name signatures to place 11 on the ballot. from the pubric eye o~ly detracts andthentocampaignforit. from their an1mos1ty. Now In every dcmoerac:r, special emblazoned in thc;1r f!1ind.1s the fact interest groups are behind legislation. that Ralph Rodhe1m 1s the person to But at least on the state legislature represent Newpon Beach on the Oty level. legislation is studied, debated. Council. · reworked so that it accommodates BeBee GOMBERG n~rty every special rntemr and -New°p()rt Beach maybe even the t<lllzens at large. is passed by both houses and then 1s signed or vetoed by the governor. Whether or not the insurance industry or the tnal lawyers who do insur;mce work should be controlled by the people 1s a question I am not prepared to answer. But initiatives . written by the msurance industry. by trial lawyers or by consumer groups arc not the wa y to accomplish sound control. Therefore. I am voling no on all of the insurance initiatives. Now ~hat you have watched me vote. I can turn m my cards. let the nice ladies at the poll drop them in the box. and I w11l "atch the results along with all of you. Martio Brow~r pobli*• tie Ht\'.I· letter "Mvlio Brower'• Orn1e Couty Report.'' 'Noon 99' stand unconscionable To the Editor: Your "Vote No" recommendation on Proposition 99. the so-called "smoking ·initiative. is uncon~ cionable. Your less than astute analysis of this issue flies m the face of that of the American Cancer Society, American Lung Association. American Heart AS"SOCiation and responsible rep- rncntauves of both major political parties. Those of us in lhe health professions. who di!JnOSC illnesses and treat pcoele aff)actcd with the effects of smoking. regret your lack of understanding and compassion. It is easy to understand the tobacco industry's opposition to this in- 1t1ativc: pure economic greed. But. aside from a knee-jerk response to all manetStnvotvtng-uns in anyfonn.--- it is very difficult to comprehenCl Hand I will increase home values yours. ELLIOTI C. MERCER Corona del Mar To the Editor: Quality development in Costa Mesa has increased the value of our homes. The Scgerstrom Home Ranch pro1cct and Mcasues Hand I will do th e same. Some people don't believe th at and r60rt to-untruths and ndiculous distortion to mislead voters. look of their homes and improving with less congestion than we have the way our city appears to others. today. Our homeowners' association We also like the idea that we can board unantmously endorses Yes on · d I h Me.asure Hand I. We think the Home vote •1n a eve opment asp on t e Ranch plan isgre.at for Costa Mesa for project. assuring a relatively Jow ~veral rnsons. density, qualitx._groJctt. First. approximately 70 percent of In short, Home K.anch and Costa Mesa puts on a better face today than it did fi ve or I 0 years ago. A(tract1ve shopping areas like the Counyards and South Coast Plaza and the Segerstrom~igned office buildings m Town Center stimulate homeowners to invC$t money into their own properties. spnlcing up the the first ptojttt will be landscaped ~easures ~ ~nd l.will enhance <?Ur open space, grass and trees, not city, ~~e hvang here more attractive buildinss or parkma lots. This is than 1t 1stoday.,and increase the .value unique 1n Oranac.Coun'1. o.f our properties. A Yes vote 1s the Second. elaborate and costTy traffie-ri&h-1.!!o~t=c-'--. _ improvements will be required and SOL SCHWEITZER must be completed before the project President ~pens. And when it opens. these Brookview Condominium improvements me.an traffic will now Owners' Association Traffic crush would follow Hand I To the Editor: phases of the property. I would like to respond to the letter The S.000 voters of Costa Mesa from Norma Hertz91-Waaner pub-who sianed the referendums to stop lishcd on Oct. 24. the 20 and 12-story buildings did so Referring to ,Measures H an4 I. because ther_ do not want a 20-story being voted on in the city of Costa bu1ldin& in Costa Mesa. Mesa Nov. 8. she states, "Over 2.000 lncidcn11lly, if they are allowed to trttS will be planted On lhe first phase build the 20.story bu1ldina. it will be alone m and around the prdens and the tallest bualdmg an the County. r.ublic f'C(reation areas. What she ·1 t ••t h '\/\ d Not only did Norma Heruot· •1 '· o s .. c " 1 at 1 """story •n 1 Wasner fajl to mention the 20.slory 12-ttory buildint will also be built in ancf I l·sto~ buildin•• in her letter the first phase of the Sqencrom .... Home Ra.nch, ifMeasurn Hand I arc but, you w1l notice that 111 lcttcnand approved. flycrsJou'arc receivi~ in the mail by the Ci~ns for Common Scntc If both measures are approved, (Scaentrom Home Ranch). also f11I they will opt for Measure H and build to mmuon the 20 and · 12-story 1 density ofl. l million tql&lte ffet. Jf buildinp. baJy Measure I is approved. they will •• build 1 dmsity of 2.1 miUeon IQUlft They iell us or the --S9 milho1' ~ feet; Which win contain the 20aiad 12· ... 11 If! to fidu traff'te co.neesi•on. 9'0rY buildU..S. This 1s traffic COftlltAJOft that 8otb measuraof'Pbalc I iodudca Mmutt Hand I wall cnte. ,. maunm.; hotel mUltUlll ad child They iell us o( tbc "'dar-c::aR C'lft. Alto.. the developer can cotne ,ml~ they are Jll'OPOlilll but. lb_cy bed to tbc Ci1Y CG •"I It •Y lime rail to nation tMt lbc ~ ii fOr b 1 *"" tn *1alitY Oii die OC.Mr &be m•,.ees ol tlat buildi1111 Md . .. probably not for the scneral pubhc. They tell us of the ~•new source for good Jobs in Costa Mesa" but, lhey fail to mention that most of the pc<>~ who work in tl)e proposed buifdinas will come with the com- panies that take over the buildinp . '\Have you noticed your riwater PfUSUtt 1s very low It c:enain tirnn of the day? What will happen if Staetstrom Home Ranch is al~ to build 1t this pat density? Will we have ldcquaie water to KCOmmo- datt this? Whtn I rad my clectJon belloc I found tht Word.in& of Measures H &nd I almott 1rn~Dle to undcnund. Just remember, tf you do noc want thll eltmne bip density and I 20 and J 2-story bUilchne in Phatr I ol the Sesntrom HOIM Ranch Pro;«1. Vote Roon Hand I. The MIM .. Homt Randi'• wilJ RO lolsr' IPI.>'· No homft will be built, ud'"it ·m111nly wiU noc bf 1 ranch. GAILCAIROU • COii.i Maa 'Yes• onHand I ' -would cap growth To the Editor: As a residept orCosll M61 fot 31 years. my wife Helen and I arc for responsible g:rowth _...;: the kind of planned and balanced rrogram which we sec in the successfu fniition of the cat}'-approved Home Ranch pro~t. From my ~~ive as a longtime Cost.a Mnan, l would Ii" to,~oswu the question often asked me -why arc so many Costa Mesa residents in favor of Measures H and I -t~ C1ty's a~ved master plan? 0 t>V1ously the bigest reason is that it will ncvu be 1 <;entury City-type development. A ya on H and I eslablishes a cap on arowth. The S:cJerstroms, who have always done thanp ript, have 1 ptOjec1 lhat will add to ourcommunity: S30 million ih lraffic improvements, and millions of dollars annually for our schools. Vote Y£S on H and I for respon- sible. powth. · DR. AND MRS. HARRY SPARKES Cosia Maa r ., • \~ I . IP FRfOAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1988 L:I I . Roadrunners Sea View ~tandtngs " L-.ue e>wr.I I w L T w L T Mesa controls own destiny PCL standings ... ~ L.aaeue ow.'1111 ral1Yt 28-.18 C:dM 1 0 2 ' ·o 2 -~ 1 1 1 3 s 1 Est.ncla 1 1 1 6 1 1 Tustin 1 1 1 3 • I NewPOtf 1 2 o· 2 6 0 Unlvenllv 1 2 1 3 s 1 nun.v-1 Sc .... \ WLTWLT Wdtw-ldee 3 0 0 I 0 0 LN. 8Mdl 2 1 0 2 S 1 Trab. HTll1 2 1 0 6 2 0 Melli 2 2 0 ' ' 1· Orange 1 ·3 0 2 ' 0 Trailing 16-0, Saddle back pulls out Sea View win . By ROGER CARJ.SON .Of .. ,..,,.. ...... The yo-yo effect of Sea View League football surfaced again Thursday night as Saddleback High's Roadrunners, down by 16 at the ·half and faced with virtual . elimination in the race for the title and CIF playoff honors, rallied with three third-quaner touch- owns to pull out a 28-rs victory at the-Santa Au-Bowt -- The victims: University High's Trojans, a team which dominated Saddlcback through two quarters in a fa.shion wltic6 anyone would be hard-P,essed to do better. Saddlcback had been outpincd in total yardage, 155-10. had been Lions clinch CIFberth. By PAT LARKIN ~1"'19ccen ,, .... ,.. Westminster Hipt used a little bit of ev~hing to chnch a berth in the CIF Division I football playoffs by defeating Sunset League opponent Huntington Beach. 2~ 19, before an estimated 600 at the Oilers' field. The Lions scored five times-on a safety. a pass. a fumble recovery. a field g~I and then a run -to • improve their league mark to 3-1 and • 4-5 overall. good enough for a half- gamc lead over Edison (which is 2-1 entering tonight's contest against Ocean View). Runtington dropped to 1-3 in league and 2-7 overall. "It was one of the wildest games I've ever been involved with." West- minster Co-<:oach Stan Clark said. "'Huntington forced us into doing some things we didn't want to do and I give them.credit Cot.that .. They really rook us out of a biil~ttlc The Oilers' stingy defense held. Westminster 1~just more than 200 yards in total offense and intercepted Lions quarterback Bob Elliott five times, but it still wasn't cnouJh to keep the slim Huntington playoff hopes alive. On offense. Huntington used the "Surfer formation." a bizarre sprad in which the center and the quar-· terback arc isolated about 20 yards to 1he left or right of the rest of the team, and it caused some problems for the Lions in the first half. "We wel'e trying tQ get a mismatch and it worked ID the first half." Oilers (Pleue eee LIONS/BS) 011t-first downed, 10-0. and was on the 'wrong end of time of pas-- session by a near-unbelievable 18:38-5:22 margin. But the Sea View League - much likem.ost NFL games where it seems the best ~sition you can be in is.the downside with ume still remaining. once again showed the bounce. of the yo-yo .arid Saddle-~ bade responded in kind. With a fourth-and--one at the Univ~rsity 44 on its first $CCOnd- half possession, Saddleback went for it, but unlike three occasions when University went for it on fourth-and--onc with quarterback sneaks for first downs, the.. Road- runners went over t.he top and it paid off with the game-breaker. Juan Acuna broke over the middle and caught Jeff Bianco's pas5at the University 30and raecd m (or the 44-yard touchdown play to'harrowthecount to 16-7. "That ignited our kids," said SaddJeback Coach Jerry W~tte. ~ ,21. Unlvtnltv 16 . T ........ I Gemes (7:l0} Tustin vs. CdM (at OCCl I' Estancia al NewPOrt Harbor frt*y, Nw. 11 CdM al NewPOrl Harbor SaddleNdt vs. Estancia (al OCC) Tustin vs. Unlver11tv (at Irvine) .. They made a c;alJ on tourth- and-one and w~ had a blown assignment,"· said University Coach Mark Cunningham. "It was a great call on their part. Both of us were in a situation where we had to· make calls which would make or break us.'' Dave Morris in~pted a tipped pass moments later and sad<Ueback was back in business on the University 33. Five plays later, Acuna was there again against ti&ht coverage from Mike Hebb, but held on for a 19-yard scoring pass to narrow the count to l6-14withstill 7:151cftin (See SADDL&BACK/BS) ustangstake step toward CIF berth, 1 li-13 By BENNY.RICARDO· o..r,..ce., ,. ..... ' The World Champion Los An· gelcs Dodgers ~ere a team of destiny. The Mustangs from Costa Mesa wouJd like to think of themselves as a team of desttny as well. Mustangs assistant coach John Carney said before the-game. "We're in control of our own destin)' as we head toward the playoffs. We have to win the next two games." Destiny for the Mustahgs was Tommy Niuycn blocking Bnan Smith's point-after in the second q~r with 13 seconds left in the 'haJr and the Mustangs trailing. 13-0. Destiny-was Loe Tieu) recovery of McM:thon 's fumble at the Pantbei: 4 I -yard line. Two pla)'S later the Mustangs had their,. first score of the evening as Rach Schones found Duby Ospina for a 4.J.yard touchdown pass: The Mustang followers an at- tendance had some anxious mo- ments in the first half as nothing worked for the Mesa offense. The first half ended with the Mustangs recording only one first down. and that came on the last play of the half when Manny Bonilla. gained 13 yards. Orange. behind the direction of quanerback Seo.ti McMahon. scored on dn ves of 7 4 andJ8 yards. Running backs R ichard Valenzuela and Aaron McAfee were running through the Mus- tangs· defense for a combined l 02 yards. The first time the ~anthers L.ae. Hilll 0 3 0 l 7 0 TIM'MllV'l Scft Costa /'MM 1', Ora"99 13 T ...... I Gemes WOOdbridoe al ~ 8ffch L..ff. Hiit$ ~. Trab. Hills (al M\J T1Wr'1411Y .._.,, lO GatMI Costa Mesa at Laeuna 'Beactl TH vi. WOOdbridee l•I Irvine) Or.-'ti. Lff, Hill (at MV) ~uchcd the ball in the~ncfball they 'Were movins rigfit down the · field liktthey dad m the first half. McMahon had .a second-and- mnc at his 44-yard line when he fumbled the ball m the backfield and Twu grabbed it. MIJstangs quarterback Rick Schones was dropped for a 2-yard loss' on the first play. With a scc-0nd-and-l 2 situation. Mus- tangs head coach Tom Baldwin called for a long pas o_Duby ·Ospina. -. Ospina gathered a perfect ~ from Schones at the Orange 5 and outran the defender to the end (Pleue 11ee IDSA/113) Monar c hs slfc e up Swordsmen- t. Pau · is-t:lnable to keep up. loses to Mater Dei. 25-15 By RICHARD DUNN ........ c..' •r:• No more than a few seconds had gone by and Mater De1 High Coach Chuck Gallo was already praising Scnritc in preparation for ne~t-Wtt~~ AngcJus League football showdown. .. Now we play for -the cham- pionship,·· Gallo said after his. team Angelus standings u... 0.... WLT WLT Meter De; 2 1 o s • ff St. P•ul 2 1 0 6 3 0 Sanitt 2 . 1 0 7 1 0 81ll'toe> Amat 1 1 0 ' 2 0 Montgomery 0 3 0 • • 0 n. ... sar. Mater Del 2S, St. PU 1S T......,..s·GerM BiihoP Amat al Bill'toe> Mon~ s.M dllY'I GefM Servit~ at Lovo&e (~) n.undilY, ....,. lt Gelne Merer Oei 'tS. Servli. (at SA Sowl) Frldllv, ....,. 11 ...... St. Paul at 8iV!oo Amat -shut down St. Paul Thursday night. 25-l 5. to put the Monarchs ID a Cresp1 got dropped (from the top I 0) p<>Sition to play for the league title. because we ~t them. So our scbcd- "Tbcy (Servile) are the best team. and uJe makes us better. . • l'mvcryproudtobeonthesamefiel<t !'We can't play anybody in the' as them." • playoffs that's better than what ~·vc Typical football psycholog}'. Tell-already pla)ed because we've played ""'"' ..... """"'rybody how great die other the bcs1 teams. So wc·re read.! (for the team IS. playoffs)." llater· Del"• Kealll Clifford, who &alned 68 yarda OD the nilbt.. nme OTer St. Paal ....,,...,...., .... ._ ddeoal•e back Richard Cutillo on bJ.e way to a bl.C &aln dartD.i the flnt qaarter. Pir~tes hope to stop slide eec meets-Riverside in-game pittin twostruggl gteams By JON FERGUSON Of .. O.., .... ...,, ~ Depanmcntal leaders for the Coast defense arc comcrbad Gunnar Wolfe Ill lnterceptaons (three). nose guard....Brucc DuBois in quanerback sacks (5'-:). cor· ncrback Bill Craft in passes brolCn up (seven). outside lincbaclter Gan Calhoun in tackles for loss (ID). inside linebacker Joe Hester in tackles (78) and defensive linemen Scott Schmitt and Todd Kato' s1ch 1n pressunng Now. after pla)'ang one of the Playing hke they're read) for play- toUJhcest schedules around. Mater offs. the-Mater Doi'Monarcbs took~ De1 (2-1. 5-4) has proven at can p!;l}' 18-7 halftime lead and use<fa_Itrong . with the ~t of them. defe~se -thanks to a ~lly tm- .. St. Paul. i:anked No. 4 an the CIF proved secondary -to stifle ~ Division I was no match for 1he Swordsmen. . .Monarchs before an e-suma1cd 6.100 Mater Dea quarterback Dan O'Neil at Orange Coast College as Mater De1 ran fo.r a touchdown, threw Jl 20-yard used a splend1d. all-.around team touchdown pass and completed 12 of effort to dispose of the. Swordsmcii 17 passes for 175 ~ards. He fired one (2-1. 6-3). · · 1ntercept1on.' .. We've plaved the saxth-ran .. ed Running back Eugene Valdez. St. team (fountain Valle~) ID the CIF Paur s top gun an the bac~cld. ~as Division I. the seventh-ranked team held to 13 rushing yards (I ... cam~) (Bishop Amat) and the eighth-ranked b~ the Monarchs· defense. wbtch team (Edison)." said Gallo ... We JUSt sacked St Paul quarterback Grca beat the founh-ranked team and (Pleue eee II.ATER DBI/BS) UC/signs El Taro's Johnson By JON FERGUSON Ol_O..,,... .... When OraTige Coast arid Riverside qolteges meet on the football field Saturday night. 11 Will be two teams struuling in similar manners and two tc!ants looking for theiilirst wins since the fourth week of~he season. '=Jhc Pirates and Tigers have both lost three straight as mear offenses struggle to keep pace. idacotrTorJX·c-s the quarterback ( 15 tames each) .. 'We're going to have to pla) extreme!~ well." said Riverside Coach Barry Meier. whose Tigers ha'e v.on the last two meetings between the two teams ... We'll need to play .eaniculanly well on offense. They·,e had problems on offense hke us. but they have played great defense. and we haven·c· - El Toro High senior Khan Johnson has watched tbe UCI men's basket· ball team pracu~ 1n the past and he hkc~ ~hat ht sees. Jn fact. be liked it -enousJt tO-gJ\-e An-teater ~oacb Bill Homecoming contest is set for 7 p .m. . R~versidc has averaged 184.3 yard~and 12 points per game an losses to Long BQch. Ran~ho Sanlaago and SaddJcback. Coast has averaged 127.; yards and 9.7 points in losses to San Diego M~f Saddlcback and Le,adm.g the .Raverslde opl1on ofkrue arc quar- terback Randl Payne (279 yards rushing> and runnmg ~ck W11J1am Smith (511 yards rushing I . .\fter an~ragang 240 yards rushing the first four games of the season. the Tigers have averaged oTily 106 the past three games. Payne has hit on only 39 percent of has passes for 113 yards per game to a variety of rttel\ers. the most ~ang-ermrr-of-wtnctrtr.ls-~Vincent Spurlm. nm~ Fullerton. ... , , _ "If he 're struJ&!ing offenstvel~ thev'rc runnmn into the wrong defensive team. sai~~C Coach 81 Workman. "The stats may not show i (OCC ranl\s third in yards. fifth in points allowed). but I till think we have the best defensive team in t~e confcre'ilce ... catcrhes for a 28.5-yard average. ()('C's Tyler Riddell may get the call at tatlback for (Pleue 1ee ocC/B3J Gaanar Wolfe Gwc·orr~n s e seeks·efficiency By JON FERGUS:ON Of .. O.., ........ Golden W~1 College has had no troubl~movang 1he footbaJI the past two games. Their onl) problem has been putlinl it 1n lhe "end zone aftef penetrating the other l~m·s )().yard line. The Rustlers.pined 355 )ards against Fullenon and IC'Orccl 17 points "h1le sufTen"I six rumovcn. last •uk apinst Rancho Santiqo. tfley paned 366 yards. sco~ 13 points and had four tumoven. The~ WCI"( m1s.s«t opponunataes on drives wbictQdid not end m tumo"m but on founh down. "Wt did 1 fairly aood Job of movma the ball last Wttk. h SIJd owe Cotch Ray Shackleford. ,"We Just did a -touly job o( tc.OnQ&.. 1 would bopt wbcri WC ba\le the opponunat) to sc:ort. that we woufd do• better job·· Saturday. the Rustler$ travel to Saddkbadc for a 7 p.m. M1ss1on Confern« Central O.v1s1on pme ap1nst the Gauchos. who arc 2-0 in 1he Central Otv1iion. 5-t in con~nct and~ I overall. Goldtn West .s 0.2. l ·J. ~and 3-3-l. ' Seddlebeck 11 ltd b) quanerblc:k &-ott tart <•7 pttemt compkt1ons. I 1S yards per 11-1M)r frtsl\rnan Nnna11 beck Jotu1 Bums (<459 yards) and v.1dc f'Cm\'tt Scou Milin. wbo le8ds tht state an JJ*S11u1tlv1nt ,.,th 5 7 ·~A .. en---...._~ c:alclteL Defens1vel). 1he G auchos top the conference in least points allowed wnh 76 in se'en games ,Earl~ 1n the season-.Saddleback's•·t>end. don'1 break .. ph1losopb" '4S an full pr. alfowtng 39 I ~ards per pme but onl · 13 points. La.eh . the)' ha~n·t e'en bent too much. "The) ·fi also &l'ing up a lot fev.N yards latcl~.-­ hackldord said. "Their defense 1s doin.g a much bener JObnow. lfwtcan move the ball andgtt theopponun1t1es to score. ~t·u bt pleased." Sa.ddlebKk allowed 338 >•rds an us fifth game. a 21- "''n over potent Pasackn•. but has yielded JUSI 301 )ards an the pest twopmesrombtned. a 19-17 wtnovcrOra~ Coast and a 24=0 defeat of Rt"crsadc last stturda . Compouftd1na tlw Rustlcns' problems a ~'t'da&O an a 28-1 3 k>6$ to Rancho Sant ... was the loss of pl.cc·kicket KC Satterthwaite. who wai all. "We probably would ha"c ktc:ktd a fe9. field goal\ earher.'~ Shackldotd said "Wt' pmbted more tban )OU ~ -ould. <>Ur 1Nbthty to IC1 potn\S on tht' board -a from ou.r anabilit to play wtn •Mn nett~ to•nd no 6dd .,.a kick.a." ' Wbi)c.Saucnhwaite wiU bKk. wide recei' er Mike ~ wall liWy· _sit aDOthn' Wttk.. Crowley. who returned for tbt Fulleoon aatne after mmu\& foyr Wttb _ _..~-----..,.._--#--~ • • • -owc,.-1 -Mulbgan a vttbal comrrutment for the 1989-90 se.ason earher this Wttk. Sure the academics were imponant to Johnson. v.ho-.·tll take his first year or t"o of school to decide where his antcrnts be. But there was sometlung more 1mponant. --odimttly the style-of play press and run the whole game,·· Johnson said. ··1 love that Some tearN talk ,about at. But 1 Itve 10 m1nut~ from tlle school. and rve wa1chcd their pla}ers practta. They do tl. I cafkdefin1tcly make u~ of my athlettc1sdi 1n that athletic program.- Johnson had mv1tatJons to UC Santa Barbara. Sant.a Clara. San J osc State and UCI but never madt a trip to ucsa. "I liked all the roaches. but when l went down the hst. tht ttuna that was best WU the ~Of play," said Johnson. who that fl!OAimity to hlS home was not 1 ronsidcnrion. ·~1 can It' a lot of 1ndtvid¥A1 attenuon here.. 50 I can te1,.bdp wilb the things l need lO work oft moll.,. Johnson. 1 ICCOftd .. tcaJD All-Soutb Cout L.eaauc pa'*1ner last ---.. ·~~ l S poanlS and ni9e re-bounds per pme as \M ~ went 8-2 fot I ~ plm. ~ finish and 19-6 ovmall after ~ clunlftlted an the~ roullCI or• . 4-A playoffs by 9Ucn&. 9S..90 • overtuM. Ht earned~ ....... -Sttccl and Smiill'• 1911 "'nu• P""P. AJJ.;Ammca... IJ • "OK lcboal llGbd -.. -rest. .. JohnM ......... , ..... 1'hcrC was •r need..,_.., .... umt. I cu rellty OD9JW -•.., .......... ~---"- • - I I I 1 I I . J I ' Lakers. Open .t itle d efense tonigh 1.wa-time ef ending champs 6e in NBA.season in Dallas By BlLL BARNARD • The DallalJ Ma\ericlls. who lost inseven games 1n the Western Conference finals last season: att standing pat. The two-time NBA defending champion Los Angeles Lakcrsmadca big move in the new unrntricted frttagent market • A#L 11 pr11 Coacll Pat Rlley'• La.ken open bid for a tblnt 9t:ra1Cbt NBA title toniCbt in Dallu. Torborg.named to ·replace Fregosi as White Sox manager From Tile Associated Press CHI C.\GO -JeffTorborg. a former Ii maJOr league catcher ~ho once managed &he Cleveland Indians. ~as named Thurs- day night as manager of the Chicago )Vhitc Sox. The 46-}'ear-old Torborg. known as an exccllant handler of pitchers. replaces J im Fl'Cgosi. fired last month after the tea.m fini shed the 1988 season with a 71-90 record. fiflh 1n the .\me ncan League West. ··My ~lrengths ha ve always been pitching and ca&chang. and this orgamzauon has some ootstanding young arms." Torborg said in a statement · released b}' the White Sox. .. I know the weakness('$ of 1h1s team lie in defense and hitting. I hope to pull the players together and show them how to Wl.D~gain.'' The White Sox were near tht' Tort.ore bottom in hilting and defense. while the pitching staff showed prom ise. Torborg. who had a 157-201 record wuh the Indians an the late 1970s. agTecd to a two-year contract. terms of which were not disclosed .• said General Ma naser La rr) HI mes. th mes decided on Torborg a ft er interviewing seven candidates for the JOb. .. I feel he wall relate ~ell ~1th ourvetcran players as well as the ~oung kids." Himes said an the statement. .. His strengths include a sohd pitching back- ground. his knowledge and ex perience 1n the Amencan League and the fact he is an ex-manager. He has a real good picture of ~hat the o' era II JOb entails.'' Torborg. ~ho JOined the Indians as a coach an 197). managed (.le, eland from J une 19. 1977 un 111July 23. 1979. Most r«cntly. he has been a bunpen coach w11h the New ) ork Yan kees. Torborg re11red as a catcher 1n 1973 after seven seasons w11h the Dodgers and three with the Angels. He had caught three no-hitters -two with the E>odgers' Sand} Koufax and 8111 ingcr, and one b) Nolan Ryan with the Angels. .. I'm very pleased 10 be con nected with the Wh ite Sox:· Torborg said. "I've always had a lot of respect for the Organ1zat10n and r m VCf)' impressed With direction the rt"g1me under larT) Himes has taken It's great to have &he oppon umt} to If) to put into practice what I believe in:· Quote of t h e day Mycbal Thompson, Lakers forward. asked what the National Baske&ball Association would be hke next season after the retirement of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar: ··Lake Halloween without Elvira. .. Ki n gs, Bruins swap wingers The Los Angeles Kings have traded m Paal Gaay to the Boston Bruins for Dan ' PasiD in a trade ofnght wingers. the NHL team announced Thursday. Pasin. 22. has been-playing fo r Boston·s American Hockey League affihate an Maine and will be assigned to the Kings· AHL affiliate in New Have n. Guay. 25. was an his fourth season with the K.mgs. having been acquired from the Ph1ladc~ph1a Flyers in October of 1985 ... 'In other news. the NHL rescmdcd the-final etght prT\et of a I ~same suspension 'against Chicago defenseman Davi• Musoa, saying 11 could not determine whether he staned a fighl following a game against Vancouver . . . On the ice Thursday. B~ PedtflOll scored two goals as Vancouver bea1 Philadelphia. 5-2, at &he Spectrum. sending the Fl yers to their~vcnth loss in the last mne games .. WaU Pocld~)' scored lhrtt goals and added two assrs&f as v1S1ttng-~ bca1 Pinsbuf'Jh. 6-2. in a game that Penguins star Mart. LemJeu was forced to leave because of a forearm injury. Lemieux, who leads the NHL with 18 goals and 41 points. was apparcn&l y i nJured in &he first period. He left the game mtdwat through the second and he was taken to the hosp1taJ for X-rays. which were negative .. . AMn• McBala scored wnh 7:49 lcfi 1n the third period to Jive Winnipeg a 3-3 tit at New Jersey ... In Boston, Sylvala 'hraeo11 scored on H~ford's first 1wo shots as &he Whalers ended the BrJlns' eight-game unbeaten streak with a 5-3 victory ... In Chicago. Swve n..mu had a aoat and an assist to lead 1he Black hawks to a 4-1 victory over Minnesota ... In Calgary, Cella Patkl'Me scored two goals as the Flames downed St. Louis, 6-1. Cochran leads by one after ·85 . TUCSON -Left·hlndu Run II Cochran took advantqc of ideal con· ditions and shot a 65 that p~11m 1 one-1troke lead Thunday after the t rvund of the Tucson Open GolfTou Payne Stewan, South African Oa'fd Frost. Corey Pav1n1nd Mark Calcavecch.a shot 66s-fo tie for second place. 1'M uceptionally low scorina ·~is nothina unex· ... satd Pivin, who n1ncd with a PQA Tour q record 1n hlS rectnt victory at San Antonio. ''The weather IS ~. The courte 11 in pat shape. So you're eoins to have low scores.·· he said. "E"erybocf~ ,upcc:U the aood conditions. 10 tttq•re mote llP'U'VC. • The two teams will test their ofTseason strategies tonight in one of 10 NBA season openers. ibe Lakers added free agent Orlando Woolridge and roolue David Rivers. giving Coach Pat Riley ~ chance to gJve his veterans a rest. cspedally 41-ycar-old Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. . .. For eight or nine years. we have been a seven-man roaat1on team." Riley said. .. With the addiuon of Orlando Woolridge, the development of Tony Campbell and drafting David R1vers,>th1s could be the deepest bench the Lakers have had in nine years.., Nothing will change an the starting hneup as Abdul- Jabbar opens his 20th season along.,idc Magic Johnson, IN THE BLEACHERS ~LL I v.E.LL • v.E. HAVE A NE.W RESIDENT. CONRAD~!\. WELCct1E., MR.~' WCct'lE. ... Nightmare at Shady Acres • McQuar n resigns at Fullerton " Geor_ge McQuarn resigned Thursday m night as Cal Staie Fullenoo's head coach. less than one month before the stan of the college basketball season. .,. John Sneed. an assistan-t coach dunng McQuarn's eight seasons Cit the school. was named ac1ing head coach for the season by Athletic Director Ed Carroll. McQuarn. 47. could not be reached for comment. He told tnc sports information office he was stepping down for "personal reasons ... McQuarn was 122-11 7 in eight years with.only two losntg seasons. his first 'nd last. Last season the Titans were 12·17 overall and eighth an the Pacific Coast 1lilifie Association (now the Big West Conference) al 7-11. • The Titans went to &he National Invitation Tournament 1w1cc under McQuam. whose best mark was 21-8 in 1982-83. On Jan. 29. 1986, McQuarn announced his res1gnat1on effective at the end of the season because of disabling inj unes 10 staning guards Kevin Henderson and Richard Morton. But he changed his mind ltss than a month later at the urging of coaching colleagues and school officials. Snttd. 40. came to Fullerton State after one year as an ass1stan1 at Arizona and two seasons at San Diego State . He had succeeded McOuam as head coach at Vcrbum Dc1 High in Los Angeles. Cincinnati hit with probation The University of u ncinnati football • and baske&ball teams were banned from postscason play for one year Thursday and placed on probation for three years for NCAA recru1un_s and scholarship violations. The NCAA said Cincinnati p vc financial aid to basketball play'" who were meli11ble because of ProP<>$ition 48. allowed non-scholarship players to attend ·school without paying tui&ion. exceeded limitations on football and basketball scholarships and used gym classes as out-of-season foo&ball practices ... The Los Angeles Clippers claimed 6-foot-I 0 forward David Popsoa on waivers Thursda)' after waiving 6-10 forward Seen Wllfle, the NBA learn said. Popson, 24. was a founh-round selection of the Detroit Pistons in the 1987 NBA draft. He had been waived by &he Pistons Wednesday. The Clippers, with 12 ptayers on &heir roster. OJ>Cn the 1988-89 season 1onigh1 at Philadelphia aaainst the 76ers ... The NF[ ruled Thul"Sday that Motsy Cade, paroled las& month after serving a prison sentence for second-degree sexual assault. wall not be pcrmhted to return to the Green Bay Packers this season. Cade, 26. was paroled aft.er serving l S months of a two-year sentence. The Packers offered to allow him to attend &raining camp next season. but Cade and his !llO~ soug_ht immediate rcinst.atemcol ... Nauona uc umpire Dav .. Palliii is not expcctc<! to face charges in a case involvina scxuaJ activity wilh tee~ boys. 1ccordm110 the Sara top Coun&y district attorney in New York. "There is no indictment pending or contcmplatec;t against an individual by that name," DavW A. WaJt said when asked if Pallone was going to becharged ... The World Series champion Los Angeles [)odacrs were the only major lca~uc team that did not put any bonus clauses in players contracts this season while the Oakland Athletics offered more than SI million in ..inccn1ives. The mformatioo was Jiven to general manaaeri at their •Mual mectina Jo Palm Springs. There was also a discussion about replacing anJurCd players 1n the postscason. but no resolution. Televt.lon1 _radlo TWL•vmoet S;OS p,m. -M A a ASeCllTULL: Laken at Oellu fCl\ennef '· defevtd ef 6 o.tn.). 7:30 p.m. -YOLL•YU&.Ll Teem Cuo comoetitloft from !fie Forum (,...), ~ Ticket. I •un. -.ec.U U OHI. OM Tr .. r .. n . Cl'lenMI 5' (Pr1me Tldl.tt, ..._. p.m.). I p.m. -....... ·~ ar..-a CUP CrOWft Flneil .. Mn•u UMI, Pa., ESPH. 9 p.m -AUTO ·~· IMSA GTO wlt'l conwtltlon ~om Del MM (t8"), ESPH. 10 ,.m. -TatATM&.OMI From ,...,..,_ (...,.), ESPH. UDIO 6 p.m.. -"9A USSTU&.L: L.ellMI et ~ (dlle\IMJ, KLAC (511), ''"""---~~ ......... ...,..,__,,UTH._,, Byron Scou. A.C. Grttn and James Wonhy. The Ma~ks. meanwhile. have done virtually nothma to change the team that los1 to the takers 1n the Western Confcrtncc finals. The only ro$&er move so far is the signTna of veteran Terry Tyler as a replacement for ~c DctleTSchrempf, who 1mght miss all of November because of an mJured ·ankle. •'There's a side of me Iha& feel that we nttded to do something," General Manager Norm Sonju said. "h' been very hard on me personally to sec a couple of teams being able to go ou1 and do thinss. "8Ut there's another side of me that says. 'Look. you don'& ever wan& 10 make a move to make a move. You should only make a move 10 improve.:..1 wan& to move only to improve." 01her openers tonight include New York at Boston. Atlanta al New Jersty. &he Los ~ngclcs Clippers at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Charlotte. Milwauk.ee al Indiana. Detroit at Chicago, Houston> at Denver. Scaule al Utah and Phoenix at Portland. Charlotte will be playing i&s first ever regular-season game. while another expansion Cl\try. Miami, will plav host to 1he Clippers in i'1s operteT on Saturday. • · Dallas Coach John MacLeod said the Mavericks arc a team that could be on the verge of greatness. "This group i s becoming mcntaUy tough. and winning fourroadaames in theplaypffs was an indication ot that." Mad.coo said. "Roy Tarpley, Dedef Schttmpf and De~k Ha art thm: players who s1ill have their best baskeaball ahea of them. At the same time, we have Mark Aau1 Rolando Blackman, Brad Davis. James Donaldson an Sam ~rkins. who are re.achina 1h~primeoftheir(lreers. . At Chi(lao. the Eastern t:onference champ10 P1st.ons meet tht Bulls.. who hope &hat newly acquire center 8111 Cartwriaht will provide scorina help inside fo two--t i me scori na champion Michael Jordan. Second-yea man Horace Gran& will replacl the departed Charf Oakley at forward. • "I don·1khow1fwe're better than the oth_er team but I think wc'rcdccpcr," said Pistons Coach Chuck Oat who added Darryl Dawkins and rookies Fennis Dem and Mike Williams to an already deep team. .. But hav1na depth can crca&e prob1ems with 1h staners who want to keep their minutes." The game al Boston pairs &he Celtics. winners of th Atlanuc Div1s1on for five straighl years. and new Coac Jimmy Rodgers agains1 &he Kn1ck.s. who wpn 60 perctn ohhe1r games in the second half oflast season and m~ the playoffs for first ti.m~ sintt 1984. "I look for ii to be a smooth 1ransition." sa1 Rodgers. who 1s replacing K.C. Jones as Boston's coach :'The system we use will be similar because I was one o those who put in that sys1cm." NFL takes TV spotligh atchups f ea turf ng Rams. San Francisco top schedule Sunday ·· Wi&h the passingofbaseball's World Series, the television sports calendar will not feature any major events untiJ Late December. when college foo1ball bowl games and the Nauonal Football League's playoffs appear. Meanwhile. 1he TV sports schedule will be loaded with regular season NFL. college football and National Basketball Associa1ion games. Pro football. however. will begin to &et interesting in &he upcoming weeks as &cams begin their runs for potential playoffbel"ths. • Oflocal interest.is the wild NFC West. which fea tures a three-team race with the Rams. San Francisco 49crsand New Orleans Saints all batthng for playoff spots. Since both the Rams and Raiders arc on'lhe road. a rare CBS - doubleheader will bealJowed to be . shown locally. ln the first game. the Rams will be at Philadelphia at l 0 a.m. ThcsccondgameonChannel 2 DElllS BnsTUlllS T [L[\ ISION RADIO features the49crs v151un1 the Phoenix Cardinalsat l p.m. And for those who want to keep track of New Orleans' game al Washington. KNX radio( 1070)willair&hat matchupat I. Anotherinterestinacontcst at I. to be shown on Channel 4. will be the Buffalo at Scan le AFC game. And.10 top ii off. the Raiders' game at San Diego is fca&ured at 5 o·clock as part ofESPN's Sunday niaht package . For &hose who do not have cable. the ·game will also be beamed on Channel 11. ABC_gol a break for Monday night wiin1hCCTeveland Brownsafthc - Houston Oilers at 6 p.m .• a game featuring two &cams from the AFC Ce11tral desperate for victories. The Browns have played mos& of the season without quanerback Bernie K.Osa r. out with~n elbow injury. while the Oilers have main- tained respectability despite playing most of their games without quar- terback Warren Moon (shoulder in- jury). • 0 Last year. NBC's Breeders' Cup telecast was clobbered in the rating., by college football doubleheaders on ABC and CBS. . This year. the competition should be closer. · On Saturday, &he four-holirhorsc racing spcc-tacularwill apingo bcad- 10-hcad against college football. But unli kc last year -when the Breeders Cup hac •ocompe&c with Ohio Sta&e· Michigan, USC-UC~. Notre Dame Penn S1a1eand OklahorT\a-Ncbraska -the lineups on ABC and CBS look vulnerable. r- A BC is offering ooverage of UCLA Oregon, while CBS ~ill show Texas- El Paso-Wyominginsomeareas and LSU-Alabama in others. Af\craveraginga,4.5 rating for the first three Breeders' Cups, NBC piummetedto.a-l .. 9-last year when th races were held Nov. 21 during the height oft he college football season. With the races moved back to early November. NBC ise.xpectinga tnuch higher rating this year. . . Sports On TV for weekend TELEVISION 5 p.m. -NBA BASKETBALL: Clippers at Miami KRTH (930). 9 a.m. -COY.LEGE FOO'PB.A:LI: Rice at Not.re Dame, WGN. Sp._m .-HOCJ(EY: Kingsatroronto. Kf>ZE (l 190) S:JO p;m. -NBA BASKETBALL: lakCTS at Sa Antonio. KL.AC (570). · 9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Yale at · Cornell. ESPN. 9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Georgia at Aonda. TBS. 11 a.m. -HORSE RACING: Breeders Cup. Channel 4. 11 :30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Texa~EI Paso at Wyoming.. Channel 2. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: UCLA at Oregon. Channel 7 (Prime Ticket, 10:30 p.m.). 12:30 p.m. -AUTO RACING: Can Marlboro Challenge from Miami (delayed). ESPN. I :30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Oklahoma at Oklahoma State. ESPN. · q, 3:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: California at USC. Pnme Ticket. 5 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Florida State at South Carohna. ESPN. 5:30 p.m. -NBA BASKETBALL: Laxers at San Antonio. Channel 9. 7:30p.m.-INDOORSOCCER: Lazersat San Diego. Pnmc Ticket. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tcce replays, Channel 56 (hi.me tictcl. 2 a.m.f ' 8:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Major League All~Stars vs. Japanese All-St.a.rs from Tokyo, ESPN. RADIO 9 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Rice at Notre Dame, KPZE ( 1190). 11 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Nebraska at Iowa State, KMNY (1600). 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE· FOOTBALL: UC~ at Oregon. KMPC(710). I :30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Long Beach State at San Jose State. KPZE ( 1190). · 3:30 p.m. -COLLEGE" tOOTBALL: CaJffomia at use. KNX < 1010). 7 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: BYU at San Dicg S&ate, KFMB (760). SUZJday TELEVISION I 0 a.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: Ra'ms at Philadelphia Channel 2. 10 a.m. -TENNIS: Women's tournament fina from Worcester, Mass .• ESPN. 10:30 a.m. -RUNNING: New York City Marathon Channel 7. Noon -AUTO RACING: NASCAR Winter Cu Checker 500 from Phoenix, ESPN. I p.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: San Francisco a Phoenix. Channel 2. I p.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: Buffalo at &attic Channel 4. - 3 p.m. -AUTO RACING: Nissan Indy Challeng from M1am1 (delayed). Channel 7. , 5 p.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: Raiders at San Diego Channel 11 , ESPN. 5:30 p.m. -HOCltEY: King., at Chicago, Prim Ticket. 8 p.m. -OO~llACING: Oak Tree replays Channel 56 (Prime Ticket, l I :30 p.m.). 8:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOl'BALL: BYU at Sa Diego State (tape). Prime Ticket. RADIO I 0 a.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: Rams at Philadelphi KMPC (710). l p.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: New Orleans a Washington. KNX (J070}. ' 5 p.m. -NFL FOO'l'BALL: Raiders at San Diego KFI (640). XTRA (690). S:30 p.m. -f:IOC&EY: Kings at Chkqo. Kl.A (570). Di tk&' s con di ti on H~rns fights Kinchen tonigh Upgra~e to 'fair' LA$ VEGAS (AP) -Thoma U. tm;n~f~~m~}in~i;o h~~d!y~~~ To LAKE FOREST. IJI. (AP) -Oli- cqo Bears Coech Mike Ditka im- proved to fair condi1lon Thursday followina his mild heart anack the day before. as hospital workers field· ed "hundred and hundreds" of calls of encourqcment ind his teant faced Sunday's pmc W'lthout him. "He'• sithna up today and lokfoa and bc1na 1n real toOd spintt. satd S90kcswoman Pameta Crotty at Lake Fomt HOIJ)Ctal, where he was ~ cu~Ufll from Wednaday's attack. Ont.a mnained in I.he intmsivc care unil, visited for brief' periods onJy by doaon, hit immedilte fam- ity, aDd Ian President Michael MtOiil&Cy, 8-pilal otlkials liid. ~ Oft niirldly named ddcmivc c:Oordinator Vince Tobin tai .. MM aiecb IO ftD ill until Oitb mun11. '"I lll1r.ed IO Dilb. and i.hc c:on- leMUI of the ~Ym and the 1Mi1tant coaches was that the best person for James Kinchen toniaht in a fiah the job was Vince Tobin. We want to cntical to Hearns· dream of gettins lcee~&he train on the riaht &rack ... said rematch apinst Suaar Ray U<>nard. .. ~ k h h h Leonard will be wuchina fro m as ey, w ose team os&s t e nnpide as Hearns tries to reboun Tampe Bly Buccaneers on Sunday. from a shocking third-round knock Tobin-enaineeroftheNFL'sNo. out loss in June to Iran Blrltley. l·rltcd defente and brother of Bill victory by Hearns in the 1~8-pou Tobin, the Bears' vice prnidcnt in · bout coufd set up a pouible Rf\'lltC ottarte of peqonncl -JOined the of the epic September, 1981 fiaht wo team after &he 1985 Super Bowl by Leonard 1n a 1 .. h-round knock championship season, replacina out. . Buddy Ryan.L.. who left to become Two other title flatus arc on l coach of the rniladelphia Eqlcs. card tonjpt, with International Bo• ··A lot of CIOICbes on this tam i~ f~tion middlcweiaht cha"? could have done the ~ 90 to be P.•On Michael Nunn dc~ftdlna ha choten is a pnvUe•.-'~fobin said. •!tie. for the first u.me 1111n11 Arte "My job it to k~ ihe Bean playina una ~ J\aln Oom1nao Roldan, ~ winnint. IUCqllf\al football." IBF Junior f!11ddleweiP,t champ1 ,__,__ _ ..........._ . . Matthew Halton mttt1na No. I ~"'!1' _..vc """""'" . o.,t1m11uc ranUd Robert Hines. about Dilka s recovery sance lhortJy "J'm IOll'll beck to whit made m after. M ~ the 11Uldt It the the 'Hit Mari,"' laid Helms. wbo = :e-= u='~a~ JI knodtouta in~ rets. .. rm 10i "°"'9lal for five IO ~ rnoft days. :'t there bk~ tak.1111 .r.tm out u HCMPW of'lki* •id lhty had ~ aS.n Dtelofip1etw1th ~-clel.,cl with,~ (ltlS. record o( d~2 with J2 kiiodtOUU. j You Jutt dolt t rahze hOw far· a ~men1 for Fu~ Obel rachina bis popularity 11.'' said jenl• IM Wortd Boaa111. Counci 8atbul Hancock. martctjna man· auprr middln cbamplon ., for IM holoiial "We've had calls ~Deel• of~ 1 ihf'llC ;;;ls from an over tM country." • '"ah a frlCtlanid · , W1llit thrtt llm~s tor a manu~34 yard "That wa our soal before the pme. to shut (Val<.kl) down." Gallo said. "He'sa fine run.ncr.- But there were a couple orkey plays m the first hair which con1nbu1ed to Mater Ot1's early lead. First. on the thirdglay of th~ game. Valdez bad a 77-yar touchdown run caJled "back because of a holding penally. T~en. in the second guarter. St. Paul wade rectaver Ralph Sanchez had a 38-yard pass play tum into' IS· yard loss on another St. Paul infrac- tion. · The SJ-yard turnaround gave the Swordsmen prior field positton rather than Jood. Two plays later they were punt mg. .. Those things happen. the breaks go wnh you and agamst )'O u." Gallo said. "Against Bishop Amat, we had two long runs called back. That Just goes wtth the 1crntofy. that's the way 1t goes. h 's pan of a football game. You have i!'Jilr~es tflat can change the game. or officials who can change the way thangs go. We ~ere fortunate (to get some breaks) tonight. bot there was nothmg 1ha1 made us wan tile ball game." Mater· De1 totaled 277 an net yardage. The Swordsmen 177. Mater Dti had one more first down than St. Paul and was penalized more. but it -made the bag plays when 1t had to. O'Neil drove his trdops Sl yards on s1i plays in the first quarter as Mater Dei scored on tts first series. Wtde receiver Chip Packatd caught a 20- ·yard 1ouchdown .pass from O"Neil with 7:23 left an the quarter and Mike Am"'mann. who booted a 37-y,ard field goal in the second quarter. gave the Monarchs a 7-0 lead wath the extra point. . Mater Oct used up the-last 3:.:?0 of the first quarter and the firs1 56. seconds of the second to score again. ff Neal motored the offense 65 yards on I 0 plays. capping the dnve h1m~lf .. ---- • • . -. V.llh I I-yard tquchdo~1' Nn Tht bia olay v.u a 23-)vd complttt0n &o David Barry on 1 qu~k J11b1 wttidl moved the ba.11 &o &M St Phi I~. . -r~rc·s a lot more you can do when ~ou'rc ahead tMft whtn you·re down. • said GaJlo. So Mater ~i did more and ~nl for two poiflls on the conversion. John Williams passed to Tony Pena and 11 was I S-21p -Mater De1. Ammann's field goal WJlh 5:11 left in the first half made it 18..0. Richard Olea recovered a Mater Dei fumble with 2:0 I Jcft to set u~ St. Paul'' only score of the half. Mater Dei had 173 total yards an the first half: St. Paul had 70. * ' Miter Def JS, St. ~aiA IS Sc-"--. SI P1U1 fMI~ e>.l 0 1 0 I-IS 7 II 1 0-2S ''"' QMttw MD-9Klt¥ct 20 DM\ from O'Neil (Arn· mallft ltlQ.l, 7.zl. .. ~ o..t1W MO-O'Neil I run (WllJ.wm MU 10 PtMI, ll'OI MO-Ammenn l7 FG, S 11 • SP-Velo.1 I tun (ltaf'MeY ltldll, "6 ,,..,. ~ M~rrv 10 run CAfl'll1WIM ltldll. 7.11 '-"" OINt1w SP-MYMz '3 ounl r.iurn CW.1119 oen lo Vottrol, I 41 All41'1de11Gt 6, 100 lnli~toctl GAMI ST ATISTIC·s '· " F1n1 Clowns 13 Ru\he\-yorcSeoe 2S·'3 Poulnv vorcSeoe 1'6 Peulnt lS· lS· I Return voraeoe· 1 N"oliv• iack vor009e J·m ln·34 ~I Y¥0.0. In Pun•' s-n F umblft-fumolff tO" •· 1 Penottles-voro09e J·.O Ti,.,.,. of P05WHiOl'I 2• H •Punt, lnl.,tet>liOl'l lum~ return\ MD i• 31-101 11S 12· )7-1 IS 2•mon·U 1n MO 3·1 MO 73" INDIVIDUAL RUSHING SP-Munoz, 1·1', Y•ldfz, 12·13, ~tt. 2·•, WIHlg, 6·1or·mlnul· 17. MC>-<liftoro. 21· ... e.uv, 2·14, Qulro,, 1·7. Finn, i-s. O'Nel.t, l ·lor·tninu\·7 INDtVIOUAL ~AUIMG sP-w 111o11. n-u-1., 1.u MC>--O'Ntil, 12· 11· l, l1S. INOWIOUAl ••CllVIH SP'-<onxn, S-•7, S.nclloz, l-19, S«rano, 2-21. GrantllO, 2·2• Munoz. 1·1', Vei.,o 1·7 MD-<lifford, 3 .... Finn, 3-42, Pen. J·J1 81rrv. 2-32 P.o.ero, 1·20 SADD LEBACK WINS ·~. From B l th~ quarter. • Saddleback's defense. which had been run O\Cr by Un1"ers1t) halfback Jim Roberson 1n the first half ( 18 carries for 107 )ards in the first~alf alone). rose 10 the occasion again and forced a punt. and !o\cuna returned the 23-yard boot 22 )ards 10 se1 Saddle- back !W on I.he Un1vcr 1ty JU. -Ix pl~~ later. Blanco ~ho,cd over frdm a ya rd out and the Roadrunners were up. 21-16 University was not to retake the lead. bul narrowed 11 10 21 -18 wbcn Saddleback elected to take a self- 1mposcd safet) after a poor snap on a • pun1mgs11uat1on The final blo" came 1n the fourth quarter when the T'roJans took•pos- sess1on at 1he1r 34 ~flcr 1hc safet} at the 8:0 I mark. The) had arread~ pro' en th(') could dmc the ball -the Trojans had moved tt 80 )ards 1n 1he first 1}Wn'tcrwrth Vrc DaVls gomg1hc final 3 )ards: the' had padded the lead 10 10-0 on a first-quarter field goal of .l.:? )ards b~ Roberson: and the} had moved 11 49 yards w11h Roberson shppang o'er the lefl side llOIOuchcd from 2 )ard ou110 make 11 16-0 in the second quarter. For all the m1stakc$\.thc> had been guilty of. for all the ups and do"'ns that the ).'O·)O had taken. 1hc Trojans were still w11h1n stnk1ng distance Wtlh 8:01 left. The\ had Roberson and Gar) Smarr~ and Roberson 1mmcd1a1cl) burst for 14 ya rds. But a clipping call pulled 1he ball bad. marr ran for !I 'ards. then a pass wa s dropped · Quarterback Junior Ol""·r v.cnt 10 Smarr "11h :i screen and he raced to the Saddlcb.u.:~ 47. but . another clipping call The Tro1ans had 10 punt and Saddlebad. responded,v.1th a 44-}ard march. J J Fe1eran going the final foot for 1~ clincher v.1lh 3:27 left. .. We started getting back in the groo,c. and then a C'Ouple of ke> penalties," said ( unn1ngham. Witte agreed. "Oh. -.eah." said the SaddlC'back roach. ··(1m"ers1I> had the chance. but the penalties took them out of 11 .. It was a bag Mn for Saddleback - and 11 was a big loss for lhc Trojan~. Brian George, the team· leading rusher w11h 375 )ards "ho' ha a fortarm 1nJul') but 'ihould pla~. Ro) al Wilbon wall srnrt an place of Ken Griggs. who·~ out for the ~n with a knee anJur) rhe Pirates \\ere killed b) ofTrns1vc mistakes a "erk aao. fumbling the ball awa) fi,c umesand 1hrowmg one 1ntercept1on 1n a 37-3 loss to Full- erton. "We can't make mistakes of· feos1,cly to I" e the mner au> in~ u.111 1n good field po~1t1on:· Workman said. "When )'OU fum,blc the ~II SIX tunes and C\CI) recovery (five for FuJlenon) but one is ans1dc your JO. yard line. }ou're goang 10 be in deep trouble. The't' had t"'o dm cs that started on the other side or the SO." GWC •.. Prom Bl with 1 broken finacr. ~rained a foot o" 1ht last play offulkrton pmc .. Wcthoupc M would be our No. I ~1vcr aft4 ht'~ only pla~ 1.-0 pm~ ... ShKklefOfd said .. lt·s hun 9C>me of our ofTt'nK but not a lot. (Darrttl) Pa)nc and (Johnny) Anderson ha\ c done a aood Job ... One o( 1~0 fr~hmen . Manin Hammond\ or Mike""""" ""'" t:.tn at Oft( of the outtttk hncblk .. cr polli ap1n 1n &>lace of Jaml"\ Solle,. "ho·~ nut frtr artt-~a\On 11totth a .. n~ an1uf'\ • • "This 1sa great victory for us.· said Wine of his 2-1-1 outfit. "Our k1dc; were staring at the season being 0' er at·halfume. We had our backs 10 the wall. I told them a lot of things. bu1 main!}. I told them to start running the offense and to stop 1hc run." Bv the same token. ltnivers11' -1indiusdfma l-2-l s1tuauon ..,-what Saddleback would have ~en s11t1ng in had it not ralhcd. ~ "Yes. 11 1s frustrating.." adm11tc<l Curmangham. "To ha'e the kids "c have who worked so hard. and 10 come up emp!} after the) had made su'th a great effort. till. the TroJ ans aren ·1 out of 11 )Cl "There's still a see nano." said Cunnrngham. "If Estancia loes 1w1ce. "e beat Tustin and Ne"pon loses to Corona del Mar -then "e can get lft Ob' 1ousl~ the combtnat1on t'i poss~ 1blc. Because an~ thing's possible 10 Lhq-0:-}-0 league. • S.dcleb1etr 21, Univenitv II k-llY OMrten 10 ' 0 1-11 0 0 11 1-18 "'"' O\IOrW u111-01v1s J run tRoOtnon •IC' I • 2• Unl-RC>Oerson 32 FG I 00 Seclftd Quer'9r Uno-Rooerwn 1 '""' lk•Clo. le1..01 • ll Tllolrd OU."-Sod-Acuna k1Ck ), 10 36 .. oeu trom &Ienco (love•• Sed-Atune i9 oen lrom 81aflCO !Zavala kitkl. 7 IS Sed-8IOllCO I run IZevall lo.ICk) I ?I Fouf1tl Que1'111fr un1~Zove1e IS.d<ll4!oecto.), "" bell out 01 . '"° ront w11n oeo c.nler ~o I 01 •Seo-Ftter3n I run IZ•"•'• kPC') J 11 .t.11...cionce 900 l•ll•tNttoctl GAMe STATISTICi """ F1f\I oown! 16 ltusn.l·verde!le Sl·111 Peu•n9 •••001141 107 Pou 1n9 •·1'·1 lttturn var~ot' 16 Ne911•Vf sec• •0·~~ l ·mon· 13 N•t Ylf'.Oe~ n i PunlS 3·1' FumO!es·I~ lO\t 3·0 ~lllf'S·vorCSffe II SI Tomtof-WSS•Ol'I ?tff ied • 7~·42 m •·1?·0 10 none IH l ·lS •·1 1·4l II II 'Punt, 1nlOf"Cec>lt011 tumM return• INDIVIDUAL RUSMING Urr-ttooeoon. >0--1 ... Sm~r. lt-56 a..ro I I. D•••l. 1·3, Olo« l ·lot·m·nu• IS s.6-(:0lllllr" 11·'1. lltl •· 16 Fert•en J· 12. 8i..nco. l ·lor·m.n11s·2. Gotltr Hor tn•l'IUl 1. 86<1 c_,,ttr 51\00, Hor·mrN.o\ II INDIVIDUAL ~Au.MG Gn.-()tover 6· 14· l 107 s.o-e1anco. •· 12·0. 111 INDIVIDUAL RICllV .... Uno-Francis, 2·67, Smerr. 2·• Oum.le. 1· 19. Chelf. I-IS Sob-Acuna 1·6J MOlleY 7·36, Ft1tr1n. 1·11, PniseVellOt\ll, I· II ' • • • r OCt enters w11h 0-2 Central D1v1s1on mark. 2-4 10 the M1ss1on C•nference and 3-4 O\ erall. Ri ver- side enters at 0-!. 3-.l 4-3. G WC poloists in sec tourney South Coast Conference water polo teams face off an their conference tournament 1h1s ~cckcnd 11 lklmont Plaza 1n prcl)arauon for next wtek'~ Southern California Re11onal~ Golden West (_()..4) met Pas.adcna. a team 11 defeated 26-1 t~o wttks •10. an an afternoon pme. and with a win will face Mt. San "n1on10 College { 15-S) 1n a scm11inal ton11h' ~• 7.30 The v. anncr of loda) '\ ('emtos· Fullcnon clash pla\s No. l·sttcfod and undfeatcd Loni Beach C?l-O)at o pm ThdinabareSaturda) at 7:30p m with a conM>lat1on m1h:h at 6 p.m Retard~ of 1hc1r plact11'1en1 1n tfw toumam.:nt. thrt-top 1httc '""'' -Lona lkach •• Mt. SA and Gokkn . West -v..111 ach ancc 10 the rqKJM~ .TM confmnct .-111 platt 1httt teams '" th~ Southern ( atifom.a Rqt0nal . hl'llOO•"J M'\t 't\cdnn-- Ja\ at th~ \II\°\ Uf thl.' ht&hcr ~4"J team\ ·win" "111 he ~t MonJa~ 1 he linal tv.o ruu!W\ ar,· ~~t f rui;l} and •urJa\. °'. 11 and 1 l . " lkimont Ptai.a . o.-t,.....,_.., ......... • • Cringe Cout DAILY PILOT/Frtday, NQ'llWnber 4, tMI LIONS CLINCH BE RTH • • • W...81 head coach Geortc Pase~ YJd ... But Lhcl littmed to catch on 1n the ond half' 1nd didn't &J\'C us as man) oppof\unn~ ··eut he)'. tht)"rc a &ood football team Thcf \C 101 some aood kids and theardt'ftnse make lou do 1h1n1s )OU rather \o\OUldn'I do The Oilers piled up 31 ~ 'a rd\ rn total offen~ an 1hc .con1es1. mcm ol "-htch on the ~houlders of all-purpose back Doug ( unn1Dg.ham < un- ntngham scored 1v.1ce on a ~ ·)ard carry and a 44-)ard pass rcn~pt1on while completrng nane possts 1n 16 ancmpts for 58 )ards as quartl~rbac).; of the .. sun.·· · •On dcfenSc. ( unn1ngham led the tt'am with two intcrcepuon., re1urn- 1ng the second 17 )ard\ -to the W~1m1nsteT 19 1.1.1th JUSI under the minutes to pla) that ~t up the Oalt'r\ last ti) for Lhe upset"'" · On fourth-and-nine from the l ion\ 18. Chns Will~"' h1 p:is~ &o 1hrough 1hc hands of 11ght end Rus')t'll Eisenman at tht' S and the 0 1lt'I"!> hope for pos1-sca~n compc1111on along "'"h 11. The Lions got on 1he board lir\1 1.1.hen Da' 1,i Hamson tad.led Cun- nan&ham 10 the end zone lor a ~re,, wnli 3.49 left in the first quarter Elliott's first pas!> p1cled off an thf contest. 1romcall} b) ( unmngham set up the safet) "hen ( unn1ngham picked the ball off on his o" n I ' After: cece1v1ng the kick. the L1011<, "1-Cnt 48 ~ardson four pla>scappcd h~ Jim Slagk 's 10-)a'fd touchdo"n t:atrn from Elho1 with 1.58 lcd1 in the opening penod. R)an Pence add~d the e\tra point 10 male 11 9-0 The Oilers 1umJ'.)t'd right bacl into the contest on the ne\I pla~ "hrn ti.e' 1n Dicke\ ran around the ngh1 end tOr 80 'ards anJ a Huntington touchdO\\ n . Tom ( :JOIOI railed on the point-after auemp1 to male 1\ 4-6 , Elliott for the l1one.: secon·d touchdown • W•UmiMter 2', H~ ... ct\ lt \<Of'•..,~ .,,,"'"' "''" 9 1 io 0-1' ~u,.,,,.,_,on 8ttc11 6 6 0 7-1' "'"' ~. Wm-Salt' Y C .;IVl•ft9'\0m tatl\ led !ft oncJ •Cll't ) " Wm-Sle11~ 10 ~u Ir°"" Ello! lflttnco • t<• ' SI H8-0tC• h IO '"" ltilcll tolOtol 1 '3 • s.c... Qu.lt1W W,.._\le"411!1 ~7 f"'°"Olt ,.K_Y I~ ~<· '~I H•-<--11911em ,. run (IUO. •• ~ •13 TIW-Quel'1llfr h,..._P~t lO FC. •06. Wm-F .. -ev 1 rU(I p-· •I(• 1 00 "-"' OIMI"" oil-C"""'"11"•"' u ~n lrQl'I\ W •E1111 .. ,.0,, .. I(.. • 4' '"'l'~o•·•u tOO "' ma•.o G4ME ST A TISTICS Wm 1'.r,•cr.••l I R .. ~ ... , ·••COQ!J 79 I I Pan ,.,. •••d•llt' •s P•n W 1·21·S Rttv"" "• Gey,.• .q Nt111• •t \I • •l'O•!IC' )·m.n•ll '"•' >t•oa~t 711 f>ur>I\ • )I F i..,..,,oe~ '""'°'u to\• 2·0 Pt"• If\ ••rOe't <I 61 T Mt~· POS~\I o• 17 1S •Pu"'' "'•'ttot o"•"'mo f rrtl.i""' INDIVIDUAL RUSHING HI ' ?fltt 11) 1J·27·J 113 •·m1n·:l6 • 312 •·•1 )-1 1·19 JO~S f\" • F .. ,. t• \7 'Gra•I &·2b 0.Pe!rne l • E •• o •o• ,..,, "' 6 ><8 -,P. c• h 4 o; (uM•"ll"•"' I I·'° Oun· "•-• •• ~ ~ oc~· l 'IV S-tor-"''""' It INDIVIDUAL '"ASSING .,.,,.,_E I I 71 ) •S H8-C " "'re" 9 16 1 5' W•" •· 11· 2 s~ "' INDtVIDl>t\L RECEIVING W .,_ ~ 1 g .-) 3' T 09.0"0" 1· la ~Clt>t St. Paul quarter back Gree WUU, ~ble. to nade the preuare pat oa by Mater Dei lll'leM cker Aaron Briones. \\ nh 9·41 left 1n 1t<e scrnnd Cluas:tcr. Ra' \ anana p1cl ed up a .\\ 111 fumbk 1n m1da1r and raced 5 ~ ~ard<. M8-E -..·-..-• ~1 o ..... ~ .. 3·• Cun· ~ ~i'"~"""' ~ \ L •• f 7 l.) ... STANDINGS HIGH SCHOOL Sunset LHeiH Foun•a " Va t • w~1m.n\ltf Eo•wn LHtllM W L T 3 0 0 l l 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 Ocean View Hun1,,,91on Stec11 ~r1n• 0 3 0 Thur'41V'l ScOf• CN«al W L T • 1 0 s 0 1 0 ' ' 0 7 1 0 0 • 0 .Vl\lm.t\loler 2•. Hun1in91on 8••t1• 19 T-.tlt'~ Crilmtl Ocean V•ew vs E01\on !el H.ftf\.ng•on e .. cn> Fountain Ve t y v\ Mer,,,., l e! Wt\!m.n\ltfl Thurldlv, Nov 10 Glmft Eo \On o• wn 1m nstu HU<'1tn910,, 8t1cn "' Founta1!1 va ._, •• occ Mer·"• ,, Octal' v t # ., HU"'·"O'O" 8t1cn LM~ OWrll w L T (()(one ot Mar I 0 1 s.oo eo.t<• 1 I I Ellene • I I l"''' 1 I I Nt,.,oort H•'OO' , 0 Uf"1Vf f'\ I' 7 I Tllurs.ctav'l S<OA S.00 eoat • 18 U" vt •\ '• II T-...r.~ w • ) • ) 7 ) Tu\! r v\ Co-ona ot Me• •' OCC E\••nc•• •• Ne""PO"' H•'OO' FridlY. Nev 11 ~ (()(~ ot Mar a• NtwOO<'• Heroor S.oo•toec• '' E\1a•c • «•• OCC Tu\l1n vs tJ,.. • ..,rs, t . a~ lrv1~ P•clfic Co.st LN~ L T 0 1 s t I ' 6 0 ~ I WOOOl>r 09t Luuna 8tetll Treouco H•'•' C~•• Me\a O•anw Lu- W L T J 0 0 2 I 0 1 I 0 o-.. W l T • 0 0 2 s 1 • 2 0 2 1 0 • I l J 0 2 0 Laguna Hill\ 0 l 0 I 0 Tftllnclev •' Sc Of' ts Coll• Me\A u Orenot ll T-elll's Ge~ ~ 'i'VOOOO< OVe •' Ltg\>na 8t1c" L19uno H•" vs Tre1><.1co H "' ta• M.~, 0" V1t oO Tllundl'I Nev IO Glmt\ (0\111 Mt w •' LaQwna 8eec" rrao..co t< ' ., woooor ~ •• "• "t O•enQt •5 La~ .. "• H ' a• Mn on v •~ South Coast LH9'1• LMtu• W L T M•n on v t -0 l o o 0 1"41 H \ 2 I 0 Cal> \l•..-g Vd t • 7 0 E1 Toro 1 o Irv nt I 0 SI" Cie"'t "'«' 0 J 0 TllurldlY'' ScOA C•o \t•eno V• tv l• E Toro n T lrltlflt' .s GMNl CN«al W L T • 0 0 ) 4 I ~ ' 0 ~ 4 0 s 3 0 I 1 0 I .. "• t ' Oe,,. H~ Se!Vn&ey, ....., S Sen C••"'t"'' 11 M u on v f o • FrldlY, "°"· II Gwne.s l•v nt •\ E Toro "' M.u on v too Sa' C t mt nlt •• Ceo '''•no Va.•v M•\l•Orl V l"O •' Oa"e H '\ Aneet\1$ LHVU• LMtut W L T ~ter Oe 7 I 0 ()y ..... W L T s • 0 So Pau1 1 I 0 ~''"''" 1 I 0 80~0 Al'l'•I I I 0 81\noo Mo,.tgome•v O l O TI11ir\OIY' l kOf'I AM!ll'r 0. 1S St Pav IS Tenoellr's ~ 8 1•noo ,.,..., at 8 1\PK>O Montoo.,.,.,. SetvrMY'' ~ S.•v11t "' LOYO<• "on·Jee9ue ~Min. "•" 10 ~ Melt< Oe• "' ~"''' 111 SA l!o "' Frlcln, Nov. II Gamtl S• Pa.. •• 8 ,_ Ame• 3 0 I 0 2 0 ' 0 8 \N>O Mont~•• 11 Aieman. fl\(ln· ite9utl • ml1) ~ Ot'•nte CouM'Y .. mff TH .. SDAY'S SCOttES E,_. LN19Ut LO\ Atem••o' 70 Lo.re 0 . Ger., Gf'fft L- L• Ou nia J$ Gar~ Gr 1ht 12 Poc•t ce 11 "'~"'t<h IS TONIGHT'S GAMES C.enbln LM9Uf COll•Ol'I •I 5.t"'• An• •• SA eowr• V1 10 Peu, at E ¥0CHf\e S.nll ""' Ve v "' ~ooro1 t i l i.'1•" E"-" LM- £\Hre"H " Cvoreu let l!wu'•'"' Ketf411 •S E Dortoo a1 V1-a ,rwwn LM- SW\llv H ~\ 11 8119 • Pa•• Fulitrton •' l o ket><• • $ello<e •l ,,,,. et f: ••IO'!I Ger*'I Grtv• L~ lotw Grenoe ., lla<'<no •141m•IO\ "' GtfO." G'o•tl Lo• """00' vt Si"t.,,00 at 80 H Gre"Ofl OrOMt LH__,. \/e.ter><•• "' ~gno .. 1a1 G·O•tr S!ao..,m $ATURD~Y'S GAMES Or-Lff91W .... ,,. ,... .. ""'•''''" S.ve'll'I •S 8 •H 0<Ne le• G'O ... t Sled u<Tll 1.a.• ,,..,., ei 1 )0 • m I T- COMMUNIT\' COLLEGI Md'4ft C.-WC• f~ltft ·~M '•• ~ .. ....... , Of .... (Nll It • ..,,iOI Woodbiidgegirls romp to PCL t itle Mustangs· Bendz individual victor at cross county finals -\'iC \fll'C'tcd lhc \\ oodbndgl' High girls nos1o lountn ll·am l ru1sed 10 the tt~am l'hamp1 on\h1p 10 1he Pal·1fic.. Coast Lc:agul· hnal<, al \\ oodbndgc "h1le '(ostJ \k..a·., DJn1sha Bend1 1.1.as the 1nd1\lduJI "'oner in a los.c lint<,h Thr \\ amors dommatc-d thr tl'am compe1111on planng '>C\ en runners 10 lht IC\P nam· \1eanv.h1le. 1he f~hman Bendt "'on a nl'C'l -and- neck dul'I O\t'r \\oodbndgc."' Ca1h~ Peck. tin1sh1ng 11.1.0 ~cond'> ahead m I !'.I • .:? ..i o\nnc Johnston of( osta \ksa. v. ho placed tilth 1.1.J~ lhl.'onh other runner not from \\ oodondge ao b~Jk mao the top-nine l..Jguna H all~ 1.1.as a surpns1ngh t':IS\ \ ICtor ()0 I hl' 00\ <, \Ide. \)\JlSCllr mg \\00\'.lbmlgc..• \11-~\. 1.1oh1k LagunJ Beal h \\a) 1h 1rd \\llh (ll\ ~)IOIS The Ha1.1ols "'ho "'ere \uppo~d 10 get a clo,cr bank Imm the \\ arnur' and -\rtr\I'. u~d su ~nor d<"plh w earn thl' tat le. plJnng li\c runner' in the top 11 In girls \Ollc,ball Edison 3. Wtstminsttr O· Thl· (. haracr. condudl·d Jn unhcal('n unset League campaign b~ brcoin~ past the ho 1 lions. 15-'. 15-S 15-3 Edison "'a'> p;iccd b~ th(' detenst' e ell om ot l\.rn.1a Eden. "'ho Jl~1 sen ..-d IC\ur au·s. and C ob' Hoffman "ho had ~' ..-n digs · Fo.atain \'allt_) 3. HuliaJtQn Beacll t. Thl ~unSl't runn<'r-up Baron., had 10 (Oml trom a :!-1 defil·11 lo pu '>I I hl' I ). • 4-I 4i II· I 5. I 5· I I IS-10 road \lllCH'\ g1,mg thl'm ii linal 1\-~ lcagul· mar~ ·n1or' '1 \Cllr '1 barr:t I I' l 1lls1. Danu:lle 8.arlov. (I:!) and .\m' Brand (I:!) "'l"rc..• the lcaderi. tur h 'un1a1n Valle). Marana 3. Ocun View I: u11e Ur:igan1l h.1<l I~ loll!. and ~lier Y~ T~unew\h1 hJ<l 30 as'lsts and IOd1gs 10-lcad the \ tkma~ t5·5. i . ,) to a 13-15 I )-C\ I 5.l). I '-~ unset League "'"o'er thl·'°lc.1ha1.1olq3-'11o cltn h the lc:aguc ' third i.1nd linal pla)o0 berth Corona del Mar 3. Tu tin 0: The \ca Kings t\lned up lor thl' l IF pla~om b' compleung an unhcalrn Sea \ 1c" ~ason "''ha I 5-2 I'-·~ I '-.i '>"l'ep at rusun Prcnllll' Plrl tn\ "'il' elTc 11\l' ""h her Jump ~nc \\hH:h accountl'd lor 12 Jll"' Jnd .ilw hJ d SC\CA digs ~ewport Harbor 3. Saddle~ack 0: Senior sclll'rs \loll\ \h.( r3\ Jnd 1enna t un:1 kd the ~1lt1r' to J I <i.1 15-2. I • -:! · ·a \ tc" l eague "'tn Cl\ l I the-Roadrunnt"f' t1' ~::tp t~ rcg.ula1 season " 11h JO t--: l\•agul' n·"ord t ~ .;1 0 ' era II T h1.· \..ltlurs c \IX'\ I Ill ha'. s I a rt l' r \I a u rt r n \Id I a r l. n trrmm.in · <ttihHk .f-H~t .rnJ ~1:irga~I \\ CC'>C w phllnH•rl ha. - ro" SpC'c..tJhSI t'i3l "'hc'n lhl ( Ir pla~off<. uJ)\·n Ol'\l Thur\JJ\ Irvine 3. San Cltmtntt I T h1. \ aquero'> v. ho h~cl' .... 111 tx· lhl· tor sct•d an thl· 5-.\ rla,·1,th \\htlh ,1,1n n..-~1 "'ee l . madl' 11 11 \tr.tight 11 1h, • outh (ua~1 L1.·Jgul 1.1.11h J , ... , 1;.11• 1t1-1s 15.-Jl'•"'l'" l"•' 111. slubhorn lnlon., In J h.:it.w. ,I In tOl' .ti l.tck &·' I >d, n t I ..1 1 \1, I 111 <l.l .'.\onun c 111 .ind H.i.k, ( lrn 1. 11 d Dana R 1eN1n t 1(1,-.hh1 .ill u1111p11,·J dl1u bk figure' n I.. JI, In girl\ tenn1' The.• 1op t"'" .... xJ, in ' n~k' Jd\JOCCd 11.llhl'lhJn r ••O\hll'OlJhh ot the ~unwt l c.tSJ.l•' ind" 1JuJI 1ourrum..-n1 "h1k lhl'rt.: '':t' t•nc 5ee'dcd ll·am up'll •n J,1uhll'' In s•nl!-ll'' \1JnnJ ' 1 rJ•' l r1...:ll the 'u I '>t'\'d 1.1.J\ Ill IJ• · '' : l l'l' Han'>l·n lit Hun11ng1on l\c.Jd 1n todJ \ \ tina at thl' L 1nJ~·""t R--.tHJUd (lub The tourth·\l'\"<ll·J J1,uhle'-ll'.1tr t'I Eh!>e ·'\\ (1l'Org1.· Jni.I Jc nm Bl' 1. n<. ,,. \t:inna ''J' up'4..·1m1h, quJrkt I n.1' b' Rcnl' l m1.J1 I.I and \I.tr! '.i \I ot f-nunt.ttn \ .tlln ,..: •. l In the Sea \ 11.'" 1 i.'Jlt!u .. Estancia 14. l n1,~r ''' ~ llh' f.agll'\ \IC.. IOI\ JI h"m' \\,I\ h ~h· h~h 1nl ti,· thl' ptJ• 1.11 DinJ A1h.h 1n No 1 "ngk' Birc..h '' h\1 ha' Jn1p11':J JU'I thr('(' SCI\ 1n leJ~UC pl,I\ lhl' "l',l\11n h.t~I J surpn~inll.h ~J!>\ 11ml· d"Pl''tnti ,,1 Tro1~Jrr.,h.n1Jn JcanOl'lll I 'lp.1.1 ~ho"-' \)Oh 111hr1 111<.\ 1n kap:Ul' 1h1' ~:l"'" "'J' "' "' 11 l'hd1u, l't ( 1•rl'n.1 dcl \lJI M E SA .•• From Bl rnnl' B1g J1m Has111:droppcd b)' from hie, <,1art1ng otkns1) c guard s~t and tl l~ thl' rir.>t of his l\\O con- ' l'r<i1C1n\ The \1u"ani ,· defense made some ad1ustments 1n the second half. The} hn1:d up" 11h lour do" n linemen and stal kl·d 1hrcl' linebackers in the m1ddh.' . . This ahgnm~nl Sl't'mcd to confuse the P:inthcrs \tustang linebacker Dami Oll\er 1ook ad,antagt of the <,ttuJtron and !.J(l ed McMahon on c,u\\7e~\t\l' pla~' 0!1.,cr ended up Ye. l ing ~1c \1ahon th rel' umes.-.-. hale .\I Hill .rnd \\tl l' ( u1ler got the othcT t"'o sad~5. hone'> 1.1.ent 10 ~or~ m1'1ng up running pla~ ~and pas ing plays as he guided thl \1 u<itangs_.loward 1~ Panther\ end N OC (' · On fm1 ~mJ ~~ irom the I . hunt" d\nl' 10 1or th<' ~ore "'th Q 'fl k'll to pla~ f 1.1oo personal fouls "l'rc. ~aUc:d .aµ1Mt \1csa ~fort Ha,11~· H'n'l·n"·d the v.1n n1ng point • Costa ~ 114; Of"_,... 1l ~Of'.· by.~ Co,•a i.•pw Q o 7 1-1• <>-• ... 1 f o o-il """ ov-0<11-McMa-1 '"" Sm•'" "<"' •~ S.Cond ov.,,.. 0·~-'1t"''t ) D•U from. Mt~t.on li<IC" p "~•a U TlWd °"°""" y, -0\0 'Ill l.l oau '•Ql'l'I ScPK>ntl fH•••• • s. l'Mr1tl 0Ue1'1W C-.•-S ~ f\ 1 • 1><n t1e •tek 't5' .U.Ue t QC t\t ,._.a tfiO GAME STATISTIO CM ~ .. .,,. 4 -.~~i • ,,_,.,, 19-M Pa" , • •• Oa\Jt n P~•\"'9 S-11 ... q_, '"•••ca~· •1 "-f".i!i, •t' \aC• ••'a.;w 1 """n-• ... •••CSI;# 17' 0 ,, ··~ ~ .,~Oiltt\ 9ti.i.,,..O.-'0'1 2-Q ....... ,., ···-1·27 •o.,,.. "''ff' 9'0'<>"' ·~ ,.,.""'' INDIVIDUAL •USM!fK; Ore 11 l l-1'° 10 .. 1y0 .. s-,,.,. ... ,. , .. .. ,. l·l 1·10 CY-8.,.. .. 7 ~ S"'O"n 11 11 CIN,,.. j • ... ' °' ... '\AC.A... I ii. v Alltnl.--1 ·.St. Ml 'IO#' 17 Df'w"'t1' e II Mo-J· 1• INDIVIDUAL .. ASSING '"" _,~ ., s \ IJ ·~ ~. Y,~,_. 6 I~ 0 70 t"DIVlDUAL •ECEIVING l Y O\o -.. l SJ s. •o•• 7 ,. 0.9 ~( •• ~·SJ ...... ~.. ll Ha teller; Pena agr ee · ~ to terms with Dodgers Wllen 11 comes to service. C(tvitr s,1ri a league all tts own LO~ -\ "'(iEl (-\P> -The l(~" • AngelC' Dodgers :igreC'd ThursdJ\ to contr:ict terms "uh utahl\ mJn M1c~c\ Hatcher and rehc,.:r lcJ30· dro Pena. and dcchncd 10 offer rcltc' er Jc • Oro o a dral tor I 98Q Th e club a&ft'Cd to a nnt'-\car contr.ict lor ttatehcr and 11 t1.1o,l-\~3• de-al " 1th an C\JH1on fo1 a ch1rd 'e~r ll'' Pena r ananc1al 1crms \\Cl'\" nnl announced The Oud&e~ do not int .... nd h 1 olTc..-r Orosco the of)r1onun1t~ to ao "' arb1tra11on under thl' lrtt .l en,' NI<'\. \illd 11'\.'d < l•tn: the cluh·., e\CCUll\ C \ICC pn•,.1J<'OI for J'I \\'r ptnonnel Oroko . .a('qu1r~d a pan of .i Jc.JI •·1th the :'lic111. '1 or.. lcl\anJ O•\lanJ .\thktt '\ la\t l~"ll'mbcr. tikd for lrrt t&C:OC\ Thu~) .. rcna had fik'd for free ll\. Y.cdnC'\d3\ • Ottk·r l>OJl'-·n ~ho h:J' \' h k'J or fr« n,' ar, .\lh • k, 1f1llin. s,~ .. ~ '· Mariu ~oiu anJ M1l.t> ~1.1r\h;il1 In an cllon 10 a' v1d tnJJan v.a1 ~1\h otl\(r lu~ < 'la1rt ~•a Jt:adhrw nf m1tln11ht ton1aht for "'-"tOC1111on~ • .. • I -· ~t"l o.-rt ~ •t • s P.1'\. ~ •I l'llB1t1I na., 1;31 11.m. Nlw Yn •t t0tl0fl, «JO 11 m. A...,.. et New ...,....,, 4:30 p.,m. Cllwlllnd •t Olertott•. ~ p.m. MhMAI• .. tnOlene, 4:30 p m. Oelrolt ti Cllfc:aoo, 5'.30 11.m. Howton •I Denver, 6:30 1>.m s.tltll •I Utefl. 6:30 11.m. "'°9nla JI Parttwld, 7:>0 PJn. ............. ~ u..s It ,.,, AlltOl'llo. ~ 0 .1'11 c:.ws ., M*nl, 00 p.m. ··~. , J • NHL ~CllltMCli C•le•rv Klftll Edmon Ion V1ncouver WIMI~ Toronto Detroit St. Loul• Cflb90 Mln""°I• Sm¥tlllt DM.-w L T Ith ' 3 3 l7 ' ' 0 ,, ' ' 2 1• ' ' 2 1• ' ' 3 11 ...,.,.. ~ • s 1 17 • w ' ' 12 s 5 1 11 ' 9 1 9 2 ' 1 s w.-s C.•MCll ClP OA S7 ,, " 62 • 51 " 39 '2 '5 S2 G • 5' 31 New VOt11 •I Ntw WMY, 4.30 Pm liottlll •I """-d•iPhle, UO P m Clllctito •t W•tNneton, 4:30 P.m 0Wtotte •I Detroit, 4!lO P.m. C~ •I Ind'-, 4;30 P.m Dells 11 Houlton, 5:30 11.m. '9)1"1dr ~ NY R•noers I 3 1 17 52 35 Allefttt •t Mllweull ... 6 1>.m. o.n,,., el $Nttle, 7 1>.m. Pillttlurel'I • I 5 0 1' · '6 '° "-'I• •I Goldlft Sl•le, 7;30 pm Sac:rM*ltO ., Porttend, 7:l0 p m. New Jenev 5 6 2 12 '3 Sl ~'· 6 7 0 12 53 "' NY IW.nders ' 6 1 9 33 43 ........... .._ No ..,,... IClleduled W•stllnoton J 7 2 I •2 • " VOLLEYBALL Hiltl sdtMI tlrts SUHSl[T LEAGUE Boston Buff-'<> Montr111 H•rlford Quebee Adllms ~ • 3 3 19 6 6-2 1• 6 7 1 " 6 6 0 1"2 6 .. 0 12 ~·~ He[tford S, loaton 3 Quebec 6. Pltl.out9'1 2 Vwouvw S, Ptlled1tslllc 2 Wlnnloeg l, New Jerwv l Chla9o 4. Mll!Nsote 1 C.!Mrt 6, SI. Loub 1 T.._.,1 0... PtllledelPIN el Detr-olt, 4:3S 1>.m. 57 5' so " so 31 58 51 •7 61 EdlM>n def. Weslmlnsler. 15·4, IS·S, IS·l. Merlna def OcH n View. 13·15, IS·6. IS-9, 15-9. F-l•ln Vallev CMf. Hunllr19ton 8Hch. 1S·7, t·IS. IHS, lS·ll, IS·IO. New VOi'-I~ ., Weshlneton, 5:05 p.m. 8uffel0 •• Edmonton, 6:35 11.m. SEA VIEW LEAGUE ,. ........ ~ K ..... et Tor-onlo, S:OS P.m. Corona dtl Mer det Tuitln, 15·2 15·3. IS·• NewPOl'I Her'bor dM. S.Odleoec•. IS· I. 15·2. lS-2 Weslllneton e t Hew Yor11 11141ndef's. 4:0S 11.m. V encouver •I Hertford, 4:JS 11.m. SI. Louis •t Que«lec, •:JS 1>.m. SOUTH COA.ST LEAGUE 8uff•to •t c.tMrv, ~ 1>.m. Irvine def Sen Clef'Aente, 1 S-1, IS· 11. 10-1 S. W1nnil>e9 t i MontrMI, S:OS p m. IS·7 Clli<eoo et Mlnnftole, S:lS 1>.m O.• TrM llltS..-l ntuaSOA Y'S •UUl. n ID-. .. 27...., -· ••• _, P9IT •AC&.'...._, "'-~ !Pont 1100 SIO 140 SeKlel ,,liftcbnlo 1s1..-em1 1 IO 2 40 A-AUO.ev IJ1ureoutt SIO ~,u sacoeeo ••c•. • '""""°' Clf'v-$1 lMcC1trOfll '60 !10 HO ·--o..ic.. (~HI 16IO UO •--a.. tv-..-1 u o Time 1 l&J. U OM.Y ~ 11·7' ,...., 1~00 0.-l.oro 1P-..1 -IOfl ll .. CkJel T-~"'- •• uo 11.lll •~ ••c•. 1 • mi1n Uurfl o.teeent tlltedl I UO UO 1 1e .. ,..our cv-.-1 160 120 Ho1 St-IS-I 2 10 TWN I.Al.I U I XACTA C•-ll M IO UJ• U OAK. Y TalP\.I l•·S·•I -SllUO. ,.. -™••ca. 1 ,_ TMa0 AAC•. I """' ~1181 ry 1"""'"•1 aoo l .. ----IW.1 2IO 2 .o It.-. c._ •un 1°'8fll It .. IO ot '-10 Lo<G'I ~ C$1-•I )OO A1'd Mta cv-..-1 •• l 60 Quick ·-~ t"-0111 H O Time. l.l).l Time l.J71 U •XACTA 112·0 M'<I S 111 W U IJIACTA tl·•I MIO Sit 10 POUllTM ••c•. I 1 ,. mllft t.... 1,..o.. 1a1ee111 JHo " .. t 40 U •UCTA IOll (INI Mid SlotM. Tr.,.. W.,rlO< taeHI t 60 1 to 12 l"tCA WI fl+ .. S+12) M id If\ •ovllt• IS-11 HO 110,0ll 40 10 11in. •lMlnt no,.,, c.i• h N IO I ll'1Pnt •ACL a ~ ,,,,_, _.. "-IS--1 UO HO W-E.,. °""" (VNO IUO A ~ FM,_ IV-.UOlll ;r .. -~ m100 ions ·~ 1lchf\ Jto 11 P'tCX .... (t-1-l-l+•·H ·l11 UO -SI,,.. to lo -w-!CUI 1-llt --1. MIO SI .. 40 IO ll w ......... llckltl T-llU U l llACTA Cl·SI N ICI lllUO MXTlt ••ca.•,,,_ Flff\l>IO .WU 1~111 1.20 • 60 •60 Tucsen Open ..... Cocftr ... ,,.,.....s _. CllC:e"9CCllll »-........ DeviOFroat H-J"- (¥.,Pevln 17·~ ~ .... ,_.,, »-~ o........,_ »-~ w..,,.. L.rl1 l1·U -.. , ..,,,_ :M-l>-'7 flW'fl ()',,,._. :M-:D-t1 . .,~ lS-~ OenllWI,_ lJ·~ ........ _ lS-J>-11 -._. lJ-)j-11 Tomlllte :M·-......,_ :M·-_...._.. D·U-.e --17·,....... Curt '"""" l2·,....... """""'~ ,. __ CurtltStr-,,.,........ 0 ............. »·S>-.e ... .., .... , ,,.,....... CNl1,,_rv »·,...... _...,.. .... l6·»-f' --J)-,........ _ ....... :M·~ -.. .... ,..~ FredC-»--.... ~ ,.._ Serl!•-»--~-...-:M·H-1' Fuzn~ :M-Js-..t ...... -c. ...... >2·>1-.t ·~=-1'-Js-..t JS-,..... Gfw~• lM,,_..10 hh -) Tale! CM<YO---..sn.i. A-.. 11,1W ~ ...... ""1),ttll o. ....... , •tc11F .... ._,_ Dell-5-T-. A41'-C"oa P...,,Trllller ----E•lft~ AklO!wMcrW JI YHMI .,..,.,.,.,., co.... .. Aro. .... .._ Pll~M Javo...a..u .,..,p ... .. ~ Tommy Ar"'°"' Ill -~ ~.Pr ... tt l.•nc.TenlrOM:~ JlmkorOI Howlf'dTwmv uw ... _., ,....,_ Oen~ si-.-. K°"G<--T••• ~w-.... a.~ 0...ffll.,._ ...,llnlr-• 1·11-1c..m.1 .-s..vw lllCNtd loaOI >t-ll-7t :M·»-7t >S-~ U ·U-10 :M·»-10 Jl·J>-19 :M·»-10 J7·D-10 U·IS-10 :M·l6-10 >S·U-10 l6·lr11 :M·J1'-11 lS-16-71 U>J7-71 lt-»-71 »-J>-11 :M·J7-71 l6•»-ll lS-»-11 11·>1-11 l6-lrll :1rir11 l6·U-71 >t-»-71 l6·U-11 17·>1-71 »->r11 ,..,,_,, li-l6-11 D ·»-11 :M·V-11 :M-17-71 J7·Jlt-71 :M·J7-71 U-16-71 •»--n Eo~1v o.w•-.i;me-Tom~ .... ,.,,_ ....... M8" .... ~.,, G•---·~ _.....,_, CteleSI-S..L-• )ftff CotlOOI ...... ti.ca Tlm Nontt i..-dT-Ger\'HeeW9 lleitt1C-.-JC. SMIO .,_,_ lk'uc• :io.nov Toma.rum ~l<>Pwle -...w---_,.,_ Mll«<Fr-o • •• c.-TomPwNU}lr -r.-l•r-o.e -E•-~ ...... l.etTV~• O\illvW1-•ldl "-'--..-- MUC ll>T1CE MUC llJ11Cl """ lcMef ..... DMllM I • I. PalOI Verdel; 2. Aoour•; ,, VIiie Perk, -. ltenc:llO lutne Viste; S. El Toro: &. ...., 7. Pown; t. Ml. c..rm91 (S.11 OleeOl; t. Hu •-• ~ 10. SJ S.11te• Teresa. OMl6lll • 1 • ........, H..-W1 2. SJ Ar~ Mlttv, 1 $outll Hiiis; 4 I.A Joie, s. Foottlll (Tusllnl; 6. l.M Getos, 7. Yue.Ip.a; I. He# ""-t hv; 9. Sen Luis OblNIO; 10. W"t v...., ICof· tonwOOdl. ~ACt"IC COAST LeAGU• "INAU (et Wua ... Mltll) 8"\ TNm scores; l. UeuN Hiits J01 2. WOOd· brldlle, '3; 1 L.--IMdl, 61, '-~111199.t... lOI; s. Costa IMM. 117; .. Tf9buco Hiits, IZV. 1. FrllON (LH), 1511'; 2. Gibney ILHl, 1s:.J2; 1 Cowdr9Y (TH), IS:37; '-lklnle (Wl, IS:47; S. Cra lll ILB), IS;51; &. KlllellOll CLHI, 16:22; 7. Bentley (LB), 16;.JO; I. LOD llO (CM), l~; 9. BUl'llalle (0), 16:31; 10. C. LYllCh (LHI. 16M, ..... Teem IC9!'H: l. Woodtlrld9e, 22; 2. L~ Hiiia, IS; 3. Otllllllt. "' ._ 1...--IMdl, IOI; s. Cost• Mele, IO'J; ... TrMluco Hiia, 127. 1 Bendt ICM), 11!1~ 2. C. Peck (W), 11:2'; l. ltoblet IW), 19:2t; 4. I.Am (W), 1t-.J1; S. JoMston ICM), l,_.32; 6.. L Peck (W), 19:56; 7. Part! (W), 20'07. I, Ketter (W), 20:M; 9. T81'dlf (W), 20:'1, 10. K.W (0 ), 20-.52. ft----........... <• ............ . ............... OM 0..... {U.S.J *f, Mitt\ WllelwW C~I ... I, ... 4: ,,,.._ s-MI (._...)a • JoM1 SVMMOll CSwedMli 6-4, S-7, .... , lorlt 9'dler CWftt Gwmenv dlf. JoftM Kriek IU.S.J, 6·1, ""°{' ltotllft Seeuto CU.S.) dllf, Thome• MIA!« Auttrle), 7-6. 6· I; Jin\ Courier <U.S.) daf. Ml'!• Pwllforl (~). 6·3, 6-11 ,.._ 1.undlttn !Sftidefll daf. Meenln GYa,.,_ ISwMlllll. 6-3, 6-t: J• Gu11Mr-.-($ftdaft) dtff. PMll A"'*""9 (U.S.), ... 2, ... 2; ,.._ C.... (I._..,) def. Tor. Melnldle CW.St Germefty), 6·•. •·6, 6-1 __,,......._. ..................... ............... A.mos /NMdol'f llv..0 daf. 1•4111 Ltlldt (CltctlOUOllHlel. 6-2. 6·2; John McEnroe (U.S.) dlt. N\lclllel Sc~ CNeflletlMOI). .... 6•2; AndrH Gonwl (EcuNor) def. TOIMa Smid (C1ecllollo'teklel. 3-. .... 1. 6•3; ltldll 0.tertflull (West GwmMV) def. Henri LICOllle (Fr..-J, 1·6, .... 6·l. W""9fMft COp (et UAlll!t) .............. 1.lftlllllftl ...... l ine GarrlSOll (U.S.> def. Jo Durie IBrlteln), 6·2, 6·4; Pl llY FtndlGk (U.S.> clef. Monique J•'!_er !8rltelnl, 6'2, 6·1. w ........ teurMIMftl (et Wtrcetw, Mell.) ............ SINlel -SI~ ltw (U.S.) dlf. Pwn Shriver (U.S.), 1-6, 7:,, 7·5; tW1an l(tleJI (Canedel def. lerJM S.11CheNIO (Soviet Union), 79'. 6-0; Mertine Nevrelllo11e IU.S.) def. Sllse11 Sloene (U.S.), 6· 1, ... ,; Chris E11ert (U.S.I def. Gretdlell Meetrs IU.$.J, 7·S, 1-6, 7·6 . Hiltl lcMef tlftS SUtfSST LeAGW TCMMNAMllNT (et u...re ...... Quit) "'"' ...... ~ CrlMll (M) def. NYlllH IFVJ, l>v dlfaun; kkowltt (FV) def. BNrd IE I, 7·S, 6·2; Wllleuw (E) def. GosMl'd !FVI. 6-l, 6·2; HellMll IHB) def. Denlfler <El. 6"-0, 6·1. ' ........ ~ Crlwtt def. e.ntowltz, 6·1, 6"-1, HenMll dlf. Wllllll*', 6·1, 6·2. "'"' ..... '**" TurMr·Goedtcke <E l dlf. FleltllW·ltall!CIOll (WI, 1•1; HeeftiMt~·t<toas (Ml def. LAKY· JoMSOll (~I). t·l; It. Urrlcerlet·Mel IFV) def. Wooct-IUtenour (H81. 1·2; SI Georee-BIWtls IM) dlf. Scttwelslnew·RUlllll !OVI, 1-1, Golfos· Ototoll (E ) Otf. WOltf·Croft IHBI. 1-0; Neuven· c.o CM) def, Merlnl·Foster (FVI. t-7; Am· me1111·Werrtn (El Otf. Plyevldl1veker11·H. Trwt (OV), 1•1; S. lHrlcerlel-T~ (FVl dM. Bowtll·S. Tre11 IWl. l ·I. ' Qw1ltr1IMI DMllles TUf'nw·Gotdtcl\e dM. HMN'Ml$•1Clol$, 6·0, 6·2, It. Urrk:erlet·Mell dlf. SI. ~ee-Blvens, 6·2, 6-l, Golfos·OlloMNI dM. N1'UY911·C.O. •-0. 6-1; s. urrlcerlet·TllomPSOn def Ammetv1· Wef'ren, 6·0, 6·4. SSA VIEW LEAGUE E..... 14, UIWw\.tty 4 SINlel Blreti <El dM. FvtPM. 6-l, dM. Brlsllll•. 6-0, def. Wtllltrtlll, 6· I; DeCer10 IEI lost, 1·6, •·6, won, 6·4; 8er1>erlno <El IOsl, 1·6, l ·6, won, 6· 1. DtclMel O.UtKll·Suntkl (El def. Ermtf'l•Flnltle, 6·2, def. IC..lm·U.. 6· I. cMI. 8rown·Pfelffer, 6·l ; COllns·ltomm <El won. 6· l, 6• I, 6·l; Bowen· PierSOll !El won, 6·), 1·5, 6·0 Ml'L STAMll ... 1 ....... Cr F1 ""' Chbte> MIMtlOI• Dttrolt GtMfta.v T•mMa.v N.V.Gl•nts Weahlno1on Phoenl11 Phlledell>tll• D•ti.s w.st W L T 7 2 0 ' 2 0 6 , 0 2 7 0 c..wer11 ftct. ftP PA .7711'2 150 .7711901., .'67 199 172 .m 169 2" 7 2 5 ' 2 7 0 .771 1 ... 113 0 ·"' 205 1'2 0 • .222 112 '" 2 7 2 7 o .m 160 111 o .m 165 233 E .. t 6 3 0 .'67 190 171 5 ' 0 .556 216 212 5 ' 0 .556 21' 19' ' s 0 ·"" 203 117 2 1 o .m 1• 112 A"*1cM c..-. encie S..1111 o.nver lt-*n . S.n Diego K•nwis CllY Cincinnati • ClevNnd Houston Plltsburoh Wftt W L T s ,. 0 } I .g 2 7 0 1 7 l c ........ 7 2 6 3 6 3 2 . 7 EHi 0 0 0 0 BuffllO I 1 0 N.V. Jet$ 5 3 1 Ml•ml 5 ' 0 lndt.MPOllS ' 5 0 New Enol•nd • 5 o SUllllllY'• Gamet '9ct. '9F '9 A .5.56 1SI 17• .u.t 190 l9S ·"" 191 216 .m nuN .167 112 1'9 .771 252 171 .'67 153 132 .667 215 213 .m 119 237 .119 199 139 .611 2C» 18' .SS6 176 ll2 .u. 205 l79 • ..... 155 199 ...._ et PhlledelPllia ICllennet 2 11 10 e.m.l ....... al San Oleoo IESPN, Cllennel 11 e t s p.m.) o ... , el New York Glents, 10 a.m. Oetr-olt et MIMeSOte, 10 e.m Gr-In et Atlente, 10 1.m. ~ml et New Ef19111nd, 10 e.m PlllM»urllll el Clndlllletl, 10 e.m. Temc»a Bev el Cll~. 10 a.m. Sen Frenclsco et '"'-llht CC11ennet 2 et P.m.) Ntw V«-Jets et lndlenaPOlls, I p.m. New OrlHlls et WaWllntton, 1 1>.rn. • KMMI City ., Denver, 1 P.tn. 8uffel0 el S..ltlt !Chenntl 4 et I p.m.l ........... ClevNnd at Houston CCllllMtl 1 11 6 P ml <:.-...SC.,. WUT Nort~n Ariz-25, NOl'tl\trn low• 12 0.... .MNftt teEWPOttT L1'NCMNG -I boel, IS a1191en. t Miid l>eu, • medlerel, • roek n.n, 13 K u!Pin. I ce1>e1on. • DAV•Y'S LOCKE• ,...._, laedll -4 boati, t7 •llGllrs. 3' bonito, 1• cod, 14 t*llco RU, 11 Mnd l>en. 23 mKktrel, n white fl•ll, II ~. 2 lil>o cod, 136 l>lue -at. l Ml'llO. I ooel·eve perch Blylev.en 's dream fulfill~~ From fie Associated Pres' »·17-U Bert Blrleven, a 254-game winner ;;:~:: -in 19 ma1or-lcague seasons, got his :~:: wish Thursday when he was traded to Jt-u--:t• the California Angels . :::=~: "I don't know how to express how t:~~~ much th\s n:ieans to me. l'v~ drca'!'t •»-1s about this since I was growing up in :.:=:t Garden Grove," said the H-ycar-old n-.... 1s right-hander from Villa Parle after :::=;~ being acquired from the Minnesota r,:::1s Twins in a five-player deal. >1· .... ~ The Angels also obtained pitcher ~::::: Kevin Trudeau in return for three ~~::=:: minor leaguers. pitchers Mike Cook fl·>s-1• and Rob Wassenaar and outfielder ~:=:: Paul Sorrento. :~~ The Twins dealt Blyleven less than ,...._,, 48 hours before he could have filed :::=:: for free agency -a move he said he fl·.._ would have -made by tonight's mid-= night deadline had talks broken down :~ between general manajtrs Mike Port of California and Andy MacPhall of the 1 wins. "I was reasonably certain l'd get here ever sinct Andy told me t)e was talking with Pon. a few days after the season," Blyleven said. "I went through so many emo- tional ups and dow.ns. I didn't want to get overly excited. because I'd sone through this three, four other times when things didn't work out." Blylcven, began his career with Minnesota in 1970 and played for Texas. Pmsburgh and Oeveland before returning to the Twins in 1986 . "It has taken only ·19 years into my career to get here," he said. Of the others involved in the deal, Cook was the only one to sec major league action in 1988. He was~ l with a 4.91 ERA in three gamC1 with the Angels. Trudeau. 25, was a c.ombincd 9·1 l at Class AA Orlando and Class AAA Portland. Wassenaar. 23, was 2-5 with a 3.14 ERA at Class A Quad City. NI.JC ll>TICE NI.JC ll>TICE ...... (et La V.,.S) JUNIOlt MIDDLEWEIGHTS -Oerrlll Ve11 HOrllt ILHilltton, fC.y.) slOOMCS All9t4 Hernendt1 (Me1dc.ol e t ~ ol fltttl rouno ot K~ 10-round bout. (V1111 ~ 11 ll·O with 2.• knockoull; ~nenCIH II 13-S·I with II knockoulll. JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHTS -ltetMI Plntde (ColomOiel 110Pl*I Br-vllll Brown (Laa· ln!Jlon, Kv.I et 2:40 ofl MCOlld r-ound ol ldltd· u6ld 10-rOUlld 1>au1: (PllllClll h 19-0 •1111 18 ltnodloull; erow11 h 13·4· I wltll IO knoc.koultl Bert Blyle•en ,. ..S mra "WC !!!!II MUC !!DIC( MUC 11Jta MUC llmCI EMnD 117111 UHL. .... __. ............ of~ ........ .._ 11M. CHAUDNIW,...._ •A.__. ••s•• _..., 19TMCKMOUIN:UENTS!'OICK .. ECCU1 01 YOU T~ ACTION TO ........ _,,.. " .id ~'ft.• 1tM ..... .....,.. to .. _.,... .... , •• ,_......_ TO IJCPAMO AN IXl8TING ~ * HllGHT ANO A ~MAiw.=:T t::.!.ru:.=.-:-.= .J&'ma:il\!::: ' ==~== ~M~ '"s°-:.W~ ~·LW'~ A~E~~~fllllN ~~=: NihW D l .... r Rd '.; A~ IALL. YOU .............. eny ....... ~ 8ri -........ 2214-tt .... •lllUl* ....... ,......,. IMT11TH,8T'RHTINAHOlMIDlfOOTSIOEKT· TOH ,... ~-or' ••aeb ll8D AN ~TIOM --lleWoftMDIM ..... L ............... -·-l*t.W .. eo. .... ..-Jlo..., 10. ftll, ........ N io.. PMN)NMEN.. aACk MEA AM) AVAf/lr llTA1'10f ' <W THI *""" °' ntm .. ,,..._ u 1 ' .... ... ... .... ..... ----°" MU .... a ...... yza , ..... -.~1M TAL. ~TION EX-ANCI fflllOM FENCE .-Y .... AU.81 I e-.y ~ PN>CHDWlll AGAINIT ..._.,..11•• --lie PI ca::. "'9 PtsMM. _,,___ .. WINI PUILIC I/I.TINO ....,,_...of .. ~ 8"'f. HllGHT AEOUIMMENTS C..-....r. 2.1• at tbl ... YOU. YOU IHOUlD QOM. , ....... _. of .._ ...... TU q t -NOTICI II HIM•T ll'l.ACU1•• ~DllMd. '1110 •. PlANMNO ACTION TO AU.OW AN I 112 FOOT A-WWt1 o1 71 Mn. ~ 61 T~~}t~t:OOA.M. r.:-'..!f.:= . .:;: . ., Dl~~:.·::.~=~~~1~11.!.;_;_,..::.::.•.: ~ =:.:-:. g:.,,_.,.,,....v.-. =~17: :0: ~~ ~~!c:WD~T ~=-~~ ~~~!!.~-:;' . CAIT!i L.C>Nt UfMCla, .,... ... ....._,_.., .... Tl lfl -.. Qty of~ lll1W to 1... eo.a-oftMgr_...,.,.. AUTH0NZED AGENT fOflll 2tlf..C hDEH AV£NU£ IN tori, 11'.0....,.,. wtM1,.,.,., --... v--1 • PNC.• fie d4lfly IPllDI ltld o.dotTl'\lll9._....... flulalllMd Of1f119 C09lll .it TN Qty Council. P.O. FM4 OM!oft .. tie ..,.,._tram CANON BUSINESS MA· AN A2 ZONE EN· beott.ti .... lnt...-lntrle ~-Joe(~ fl'\IMee under Md punuMt ...... Md ...,.,.. to the ~ ""'°' ~-•. .,. 1aoo. Colee~ c.1-8tudwtt ..... priOr to.,. CHIMU. IHC. FOflll A CON-v I" 0 HM ENT A L DE ..... Of ....... ,,, bdl, a) Le1ter 0 f to ~ of ""-t, l"eOClftled llllCIW ... lleCI a.,.._ ~ 1... 9otNa tMal-1avv, Cl!' °' · P\aJC llJT1Cl: meelflg, Dm0NA&. USE PEAMrT TO TERMINATION; EXEMPT KENT BLAINE Au.EN ·---·-"' on 1117111 • Doaaneilt llrMlon of~ and 0.. fl70,.....,.. .. ~ H:OO•Lm. EXCHO THE BUILDING 9 AlDEVEl.OflMENTAC-APETITION~flled 11'-UW-+exMt No. ll-1nta, 04 0-.. IMftdtor .... llftda.,.._ ' on ~. No-4~ 11. IC-._NUMlll HEOHTMAX .... UM(THIA'TY TioN AA-U-l2 FOR KEN by Vlr~ ~-~the four dau1htera, ........ Ill fie oflol of tfle NGllot of o.t8'lll IM !lee-1'aJC mftCl · 1MI. It Mell M tM ,. M01'Ca TO ...UC llO'nCll fHT ALLOWED, FOfllTY HUTCHINS TO ADO A. SEC-C0Urt of CellfottlMa. •Dorothy (Henry) "9oordarotClr1f119County tianto .... Tiie =~!!_.the bld6er. lo CMDIT .. CW Tl!• ,ou1U•l11 Valley TWO FEET PflllOPOSED) OHDlJNl'T OH A LOT of Ofenge r~-!?l:of N~ Ctllltomle euoutect by; _..., Mid Noclce 0.. ..... Ille ,_ to tM City IUU( ft'lllF Bi ~ a..tct • ..-Jng F0A TWO, EMISSloN CON· AN E JCl s" I NO U IT lflO INll VlfOlnia A. A*' be AMADOR M. AAM08 AN) ,._arid Blc:tlofl to a.II to llMTll99-• Clartl't ()floe by tM proper ; (.._ """41'P ,..,.. of llmhed ~ TAOL. VENTING STACKS LOCAlED'Af 185 FLo:eR llPPolflted • peraone1 rep-' , Y.eeJ\t ( ) GAaflllllL.LA MMOS, Hu&-be recorded In tN coun -ITm -.. ~ lllM • ._ .. be U.C.C.) ~ ....... • noml--fOfll AH EXISTING FO~ AEET IN AN R2 ZONE. ,...,.. ·..w. to fldmll ..... the Bo ol C.-.. BAND AND Wl'E Al JOINT .._. ... ,_, ~ NOTICE Pl H!AHY pWlidy ~ ..,_. r9ed ~ 11 11ereby ~ to ,_ to lee ~ lrld l'OOT HtOH IND!JSTAlAL ENVIRONMENTAL OE .__of the---t G ,___ l'll6t TDIANT8 wtu. 91U. AT loo91ed. GIVEN tttal Haled_.. .e 11~ a."' .. or• credltOft of tM Wltltln lecondary EdunHon BUILDING LOCATED At TERMINATION· EXEMPT -THEAMENDEOPE'l;ITION ru.~"··-)' ~~of.__ ~AUCTION TO THe CMTE: 10ta0111 ~ .. M~W eoon ttli8iww • prec--,__, tf~t) t"9t a (ISEA)ActThlaVll~ 31tl REDHILL AVENUE, • . . '9qUMtuuthofltytoldmln--'-.-.-~-_.,.. HIGHHT llDC>eflll fOA CA8TU i.OAN HR· °'Y ol COllla ..... to ......_onfrtday, ~ bU1k tr.,.._ 11 M1o11t to be touncll. . BUit.DiNG C. IN AN,MP 10. TENTATIVE PARCEL llterthe .. tateunderthlln.-CA .• Tricia (Douc) CAIH, == et t1rf1e of V1CS8, ..C., DAVID A. wit: Tiie City CounCll. P r,-1911, In ttw Cowd IMde Oft panonal property TN coundl w111 meet on ZONE. ENVIAON-..ENTAL MAP S • 88 • 2 82 F 0 R cMpelldenl Admlnleirallon Ferrell of Newport = ...._"':,~"': MCll~':::.llfT . ~~r..:;~~.:._nt= ~~~ =~0o&!~ J!t ~E~l:i:e~~iWO:.:~~o~b':1X·~e ~!::w.~~~ Beach, one •tater Ollltllar't cf-* drwn bY a PIAlllMd ~ ~ blliOi9 W. ttour 11:00 Lift, tornla. few tM Nl'nlltllna of addmm of the Intended EL.TA T-'lng c of the 5. PLANNING ACTION LOT SU8DIVISION FOR fepl"9MntatlW to 111k1 many Mvy McCormick • ..... et ~ ..... a Delly Plot Octobee-ft;'"No-on~ • ...,_._ 10, PEMONAL COMPUTEM. tt .... or. are: JOHN H. HO fountMI V"'-t Sc:fW>OI I*-PA~111 FOR PAULETTE C 0 ·N 0 0 M I. N I U M ICtionl Without ob~alnlng Ji'remo, CA., nineteen cf-* drWft ~ e ...._or ~4, 11, 1... 1tlf: It lfMll be the ,. Addlttonel .... Of 1114! AHO BILL H. HO, 4790 tttct. 17210 Oek Street, l(ATONA, AUTttORIZED PUA~OWSE,RLOCS~~ ~ COUf1 llPPfOVll. a.lcn tllk· o~andchildren and Wit cndle un1of1 or a Ft44 aponllblM)oftMtMdderto epedllcetlof .. "-be ot..: IRVINE 8LVO., #108, Fountain V"'-t, ~AGENT-FOR JOHN D. 191 .-.. ·~· ,,.. lngcerttlneetlone.however. _.. cf-* C1rwn "a ...... or clllV9r .. b6d to ttle City~ M the Ofllce of tN IFMNE, CAL!f. 92714, Nomlnatlonlwillberece!Wd MJLES FOR A C6N-AN R2 ZONE. EN -the peflOnaP rec>f'.Mnt1t1Ye four &J'H~ arand· ...... ..,.,.... and !Oen... .....: llmC( Clw'll'• ()floe by ... Pf'GP9' PwcNllno Aeant et n Fair Thi toc.tton In c.llfomle and requirement• di•; ~L USE PERMIT TO v IR 0 NM ENT AL DE ... reqult9d to gl~ no1jge to dilldren, and numer· aod9'1on, ..,.,.... ....... ~time. lldll wa.be o.M. Coilta Mela,, Cal-of tt1e c:t).!ilf -..cutMI omo. CUiied. . • AU.OW ONE CUSTOMER TERMINATION: EXE~PT. tnt••ted pet11dna uN1a OUI other niatiwil. tlon, or..,.,.... t.11 ~ pUbfldy ~ and read fomlL Bide "'°'*' be ,.. or prtftdPel bulll'9ll ~ ·Furthef Information It AT A. TIME.NO MORIS THAN 11 ... VESTINO TENTATIVE' they ri.v. welv.:1 ll01ice or Funeral 9ef'Yicee will· lad In aeotklf\ 5102 of tf1e .. II-_,.,al 1f!OO Ll'll .. OI • tumecUoltleanaritloftofthe ofthelntendedtr .... orl9: 1v11!1ble by ce lling EPOHT PER DAY IN CON-pAAC£.L MAP \fS..88.390 COllMnted to the prc>powl .._ '--t..1 Sa-·--'-Flnaftclal Code and ..... , .. A ,.,.... aoon .......... • prac-Qty Clerk, wltt*'I te6d time .-ne • ~ ·' · 843-3231. JUNCTION WITH A HOME F 0 R T 0 R E N action.) The lndepef\ct.nl ~ •aau. Oil wnMY ........, to do~"' , .... ..,_.., ~ on '"""8dey, No-..,,.., In ....... ~ All other bulPr-. narnea PuOltlNd Ofange Coat OCCUPATION PERMIT FOR s E G E R s T R 0 M • edfnlnl9tnttlon authority Wiii November 5, a\ 1:00~ ,.. .... ,AtlATTHEMAIN U~) ... ,,.,,.., 10, 1 .... In theldeutlledon1Mout9'dewlttl andaddmmueed~theo,tly~*-"bef4,5,e. WOROf'ROCESSING INANAUTHOflllZEOAGENTFOR be or1nted un1111 an PM PierceBroa.Bell INTflllANCE TO CAL.I· Nt*ce II hereby~ to CounCllCMmOets.cttyHall, the81dheln~lrldltll Intended ttatlMwor within 7, I, 1918 EXISTING RESIDENTIAL C. J. SEGEASTROM AND lnterwted 1*9011 ftlM an n :.....:..a f<>Nf~ CASTLES INC credtton of tile wlthlft 17 Fiii DrM. COIU Meea. °'**19 Dete. ttwel YMtt tall Y'Mf'I i. FM1 CONDOMINIUM LOCATED SOHS TO ALLOW CON-objection lo thll petition and ~way Chapel in loo•t•• et 401 ,,. .. ,.,.,., .,.,....,°" tNt • Cllfornla, for the~ &di bid ltlell ~ peat IO,., -known to the AT 1105 MESA BLUFF STRUCTION OF THREE "'°"good~ wny the c.o.ta Mesa. Inter· .flllOOl(HURST. STE. 1oe: 111111 ..... alloUt to be of A fllllSCU~. SYSTE~ eadl lrld ~ lttm .. let lntend9<1 trantfer.. •r•: "8JC ll)11C( DAM IN AN R2 ZONE. EN.-UOMT INOUSRl/l.t BUILD-court lhOuld nol g;~ the ment will follow at ANAHEIM CA 92801 111 !Mde,on penonat property KJAW80flff . forttl In the apedlteallons. none. V1RONMENTAL DE· tNOSCOHlAINtNG 121.aoe 1111hor1ty, Harbor i.. Mem rtgt1t. t111e'aftci imer.t con.-............ deacrlbed. Addltlonel Mta of the Anyandalexcaptlonttothe The namlCt) and bullrlW ......C HL'WGI W1U TERMINATION: EXEMPT SQUARE FEET ~FLOOR A ~EARING on the . wn • ~to and now P'lald ~" .,... .,.,.,.. lrld ....... apedflC .. 11< .. mey be ob-IP9dftc:etlol•muel bec:IW· eddfw of the Intended -tm.D ft THI COSTA 5. PLANNING ACTION AREA °" AN APPROX· amended petition Will bl onal Park, Costa • under .... o.d of Trwt In addrw of the !mended t8lned .... ()lftoe of the ly "'the~. and t.IM• to tt9lllfelel(1) ... :'TAI SUN ••A " ........ COii-PA-tl-171 FOR PAULETTE IMATELY 9.7 ACAES SIT! heletono-nber 1, 198ht Meaa. Friends may .-.' thellfOP9"Y lllwe.d lniiid tf91 .... ot9 .. : SGT. PEP· Pun:Nllng AQant M 77 Fair Mt forttl My Item In the TSENG, FAIEOA F'ANG YUN ---AT lM CITY KATONA, AUTHORIZED LOCATED AT 1580 SCENIC 1:45 P.M. In Dept No :J ~·at the mortuary , ·County, CeMomla, ...... PEAONl'S PIZZA STOM, 0rM. Qoale Meaa. Cal-1peclflcatlon1 1h1ll bt Y. TSENG, 2 LEDA. IAVINE. HAU.. 17 'Allt DRIVI, AGENT FOR JOHN D. DRIVE. 1580 SC~IC DRIVE loc:8ted al 700 CMc: Center ·"C'\..:da N--.___ •· lnatN,latdtNN!n: INC .. A Cellfornle Corpor· fomll. Ilda lhould be,. ground9forr91ecilonofthe CALIF.92714. • COITA Ml8A, CALI· MJLES FQR A ~"t: 0~570-HYl.,AHO..AV· °'9wlWMt,SanlaAna.Call· onrn y, uv~ THE IOUTHEASTEALY aUol\, 4200 8arranca twnedtottlee1'anUoftofttte bid. ~ the p,operty per-. l'OM9A. AT 1:11 , .. 'Git OfTIONAL USE f>Ef:IMIT TO ENUE tN A POI ZONE. EN-romlif92702-0838. 4_, 1rom lO:OO"'A.M.. "llCJ"" 50 FEET Of THE "'°"· Partlwey, IMN. Celfomla. ~ Clw'll, wlWn.IMt time &di bid ltlet Mt fortl'I the nent hereto II dMcr1bed In M 800ll M '°9-1 ALLOW °"E CUSTOMER VI RON MENT AL DE· IF YOU OBJECT 10 Iha 7;00 P .M. In lieu of I ~~~of~~--===~·:;:'~ :.':'":n~:r'P:,S.:! =-=~t~-;r:,~.=iN~ C:.:'k0r:"w.':: :~~,~~!4Y0~:1i~~ ~:R~~E't,AlJ~Nl1:A~= =:f. ;!, ·~~ flowen contribudom 170 FEET~ THAT POA-or pftnClpel ~ oflloe tMBldlternNl.mblr~tM lnt•eateltlftthepropout.H BLVD .. W108, .......... THIFOLL.OW-JUNCTION WITH A HOME GAT.EWAYMASTEAPLAN • ..,.,.., •t the l!Mrlng and may be made to the TIOH Of LOT 108 OF of the tn'9nded t, ...... ,,, la: ()p9fllng o.a.. the bid .. by • CO(J)Ofetlon, CALIF. 92714 and .. tocated -AM.ICATIOML OCCUPATION PERMIT FOR 12. ZONE EXCEPTION .... your ob)ectlons Of Ille American• Diabetes ":rRACT NO 300 " AS 2300 8E llf1atol, 8'.tlte F. &di b6d lflell epecify ltate the namet of the of· 11· 4790 IRVINE BLVD •AMYCWTHIFOU.OW· WOROPROCESSING INA~ nr ' ~•"'-.. ., """'Wfl«en Objections wfttl"tlle A · t " d iHowN OH ···MAP RE· S..t• AM Height•. CA eecl'I end~ ttem • • "'*9 wno cen sign an 11108, 1RvtNE, CALIF~ ••• , ACTlO•• ""aRI EXISTING RESIDENTIAL E'R~T K..,......~1 l'A ro coun before thl 11eer1ng uo~ia ion an COAOEO IN 8001< 14 92707 SM. for1tl "' tM IP9dftcatlone .• ..,,,..,ton behalf ol lhe 92714. CNN ....... cowrr, CONDOMINIUM LOCATED AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR Vour ~anoe may be In American Cancer Re- PAGO 111'ND 12 OIMis.'. All~ buelflW nemea Any8'\dll ....... •tothe eotpOfltlon and Whether The~._ UMd ,,. CMA11 UIM llA"f. AT 1105 ~ESA BLUFF JERRELC BARTO FOR AN penon Of by your attorney. wteh. Pierce Btroa. CELLANEOUS MAPS RE-Md add!' 11111 ueed ~ .. apecllcetlof• ........ c:IW· more than one offlcei' mytt by Mid trll\lferor. •t ..... LMTID TO OIL y neo. DRIVE ... AN R2 ZONE. EN· AM EN DoM ENT T 0 A IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR Be 11 Br 0 ad way CORDS OF OflllANGE trai ... Of ......, the peat ly"' ... bid. and tallln to llQn. "the bid .. ~. part. location II': NORTHWOOO ~~--~ VI ROH MENTAL OE · PREVIOUSLY APPROVED"'. contingent creditor ol Mortuary Coat a COUNTY CALPFOAHt/I. DE· ~~we: Nona. ... !otttt MY Item lrt ttle ner9Np or a Joint """1Ufe. CHINA. GARDEN RES· AT •na ~ -TIERMINATIOH: EXEMPT. CONDITIONAL USE ~ ttle IM<1111d. you must fMI l) • SCWD AS FOL.LowS· The narni. lrld ....... 1peclflc1tton1. •ll•ll b• •••• the MIM! and Id-TA.UR.ANT. DmKF II •• na "°" I. PLAN.NIJllG A.CTJON MfT TO RELOCATE AHO yourdllfr\wtthtne court~ Mesa, irectors. IEGINNING AT THE addrw of tM trai ..... _ arounde few retee1ion of1fiil drwt of Ill general part· Tha1 Mid bulk tranatlr .. TIC90R•WN1t1Ncotl· P.A-H-172 FOR HANS AEOUCE IN SIZE AN OIL mall a copy to tl'le peraona1 642-9150 POINT ~ INTERSECTION lr9! CHARI.ES C. ALLEN. iild. ,,_.and joint ~ H Intended to be conaum-RllfJO•D••CI DI·. ENVEDI FOR VARIANCES TANK FARM FAOM A RESI-r..,,...,,tttlYe appointed by • .-------.... Of 'tHE EXTENDED JA. and 06C1<RAN ltOAA· &ctlbldlhll•forthlhe It'll bidder ••• IOI• matedttthlofflc:.of:MOO-u.-TO ,. ....... ~FROM MAXIMUM AREA QENTIAL· SITE AT 1050 trlecourtwtth!ntOUfmonthl • N~HWtSTERLYUNEOf NIAN,clo31271aun-Ni lullnemeelrld realdel~of propnetorshlp or 8"0t"9r ER~ ESCROW COMPANY, -CGl•llMONAT,Olt (700 SQUARE FEET AL· WEST 18THSTREET TOA trom the dell of first i. l'ACIFICYIEW SAID" LOT 1oe WITH THE Col.IA. Coto De Caa. CA all pertOflt and pa<tlet entity that doM ~ H5 S. Atltntlc Blvd .. P.oll TO, THI .....: lOWED,M4SOUAREFl:ET VACANT INDUSTRIAL SfTE ~ofletterusprOYlded MEMoNALl'ARK CENTER UNE ~ SANTA 92179. . · • llltel•ted In the propoaal, under • flctlllout neme, the Monterey Pertl, Cllforftla ~ PROPOSED). .MAXIMUM. LOCATED AT 1741 WHrT· Jn MCtlOrt 9100 of !he Cell-c.m.tery. Moriuwy ISA8f.L. AVElolUE AS The property pertinent the bid .. ~. e«por•tlon. l>ld5•ll bjt In the rMI name 91754 on Of.,..,~-. 1. PLANNING ACTIO HEIOHT (15 FEET ALLOW· TIER AVENUE IN AN MG lomla Problt• Code The Cl'lepel. Cf9matory SH<'>WN ON SAID MAP Of '*910 .. delcl1bed In oan-... , • .,. Ml!IM of the OI· o1 t .6tdder wffh • dellg-23, 198&. PA-tttM FOR MARVIN M. EO. 21 Fl:ET PROPOSED) ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL tlrM for filing~· win not 3500 PeeHtC View Drive TMCT NO 300: -niENCE eral..: Stodl In Trade. Ale.· ftcers wt1o an -llgn en-net following lhowl~ Thll bU1k trln8ter ta auti... "OH"S FOR A CON· ANO NUMBER.Of ST~ES OE TE a ~I.NAT I ON . uplre prtof 10 tour months ·~ BNcn SOUTH 50· OEO' 11• 45 .. turet, Equipment and 191..,,_,t on behalf of the "08A (the lk:tltious f\tme)': ject to Ctllfomle Uniform OITIONAL USE PERQ!rTO (-1 A l l O W E O , 2 EIR· 1038 APPLIES ANO fl'orn thl dattr<Jf tl'le l'IMl'lng ~700 . Ooodwlll 'of • certain PtDa C0f1)0f'atlon and Whether provided. "-· no lie-Commerclal Codi Section ALLOW AN AUTO TOWING PffOPOSEDI FOR A DE· """ not1Ced above • EA 8 T A, L 0 NG s A I~ ~with....,' Wine more than one offlcei' must 1lttous name lhePI bl uMd e 1oe. BUSINESS WITH ~TORAOE T A c H E D • G A R A G E f AS vERTIFIED JUL y 19• YOU MAY EXAMINE the CENTER LINE 330 FEET, UcanM bu91nMt and It llQn. "lhe bid 11by1 part· unless there Is • current The name and lddr91 o1 Of VEHICLES IN AN EXIST· LOCA.TEO AT 383 RAMONA 98&. ft6e kept by 1111 coun. Pf you :E~ ~a: f~: tooeted ~t: 4200 8err8f'Ca nentllp or 1 joint _,lure, r~lsJrttlq!:I Wllh lite Or"enge lhe peraon with wl'lom ING COMMERCIAL BUILD-W/!.Y IN AN R1 ZONE. EN-13. ZONE ~<?~~T~~ -e pet'101'1 lnt.-ted In • Pllriiwey', INIM,'Clllfomla. 9tete the nemet and Id· Counly Re<XXder.lncueol clalmlrMybllttedilALICE ING LOCATED AT 2648 VIRONMENTAL DE -PERMIT ZE-81• ,_..., theeStete,)'OUmeyfllewtth T~~E NORTH 50 DEG. The bullMM ,_. UMCI by cir...-of ... general pert-corporltlon•. Include lhe Ts ANG . M 0 0 ER N NEWPORT BOULEVARO IN TERMINATION: EXEMPT. ORANGE COM>T SIGN the court • fonMI ~ 11 45 WEST 3$0 FEET TO .... Mid tranlferon ....... ,,.,. lrld joint venturws. .If namet df th• PreslJ;lent, ESCROW COMPANY 885 A 02 ZONE. ENVIRONMEN-7 PLANNING ACTION c 0 M p A N y . I N • tor Special Notice of the fll· ~L~NuT:.:E ~sl~ loca~ 11: SGT. PEP· th• bidder 11 • aol• Secflllry, Trauurer, and s . ATLANTIC BLVD .. TAL DETERMINATION: EX· PA:aa.173 ANO RE-c 0 ~ p~ ~~J,TEF~R Ing of.,, Inventory and 'P- LOT 1~: T~EJtCf NORTH PESald ~~--It In-:;~~::= Mri:cjty Council ol the ~e::'1~A1:· ~L~ ~':PLA~NING ACTION ~~ii.~~M~~1 ~l~~~ ~U:HD RO N N E 't L · :-::;n~=~~ =~~o ~E 4to.~J ~ tended to be conaumm•ted under • flctltlOul neme the City of Colt• Mete r--"""° clalml ~any creditor PA-88-187 FOR THOMAS R. NGUYEN AUTHORIZED ARMSTRONG. BRIG HA~ .. provided In MCtlon 1250 o-.a1NG • at the. office of: ACTION bid lhll be In !he ..... Nm. .,. right to r9jec1 any Of Ill lhall 6t Novemt* 22. 1988 EOAH FOR A v ARIANCE AGENT FOR GRACE I.AZAR AN D p A RT N ER s T of the Callfomla Probate '"" · ESCROW, INC .. 800 North of the bidder wtltl 1 C1M1g-bldL Wt'tlc:tl II the bull!-. dey FOR EXCESS BUILDING FOR A CONomoNAL USE ALLOW TOP STORY SIGNS Codi. A~ for~ . oti:: ..... ~-·= Ttletln AYer'lue. Sull• G, netlOft fQllowlng lhowl~ Detect: November 2. 1983 belot9 the coneummatlon HEIOHT A.ND STORIES (32 PERMIT AND REDEVELOP· LO c AT E 0 AT 3 5 0 5 NOtlce form ti evailebll from common _,,,_ • Senta Alie. Cellfornla. ()(. "08A (!he f'lctltloul neme)' ; Publllhed Orange Coat dlt• apecltled lbo\le. FEET PROf>OSED: 30 Fl:ET MENT AGa&CY REVIEW TO CADILLAC AVENUE. IN A lhe COUl'1 cler'k. ~My, ~ tt; ~ ~ anoe County on a< after No-pr~J~-' no ~-Deity Piiot November 4, O.ted: t-30 1... A. N 0 3 ST 0 RI ES ADO A MINI-MART. WITH POI .ZOHE. ENVIRONMEN· Petitioner. Vi!JllnJ! A. Her • ~ ove • vember 21. 1918 . ._,.,,.. ~ 1ltloul nll}'9 lhall be ueed 198t TAllUN~Dl A<>f'OS~ 2 STORIES ~le-of"" ALl:OHCRIC TAt OETERMINAT~. J.llerl---~to M. 213 EAST trwter It/not IUbject to unlw there ... current 1867 FANG YUN Y. T88IQ ALLOWED) ro ALLOW THE 8EVEAAGES. AT AN EXIST-EMPT. ~ L CM.IMAM. ~~! M~E~ AVENUE. Cet"a<nla Unlfa<m Com· reglttrttlon with the OrWl\)9 Pullllthed Orange Cout ADOfTION OF ,... THIRD INO SERVICE STATION AT FOR FURTHER INFOA·. ---.. "'"*A. Tiie ~....:..,leCI Trustee merclel Code SectloQ...8108. County Atcordlrr. In caee o1 P\8.JC NOTICE Delly Piiot ~ber 4. STORY AT AN EXISTIN. <l 1 7 ' o N E w p O R T MATION ON THE ABOVE LN1Q119', L.eTOMACA & 111 -Thi name and add< ... of COfl)Ofltlont Include the 1988 CONDOMINIUM LOCATED BOULEVARD IN A C2 APPLICATIONS, TELE· •at -hllt S. Aft.. ~My~~= the perton with whom .,.,._ of the Pretldent " --F874 AT 1103 MESA BLUFFS ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL PHONE 7~5245 OR CALL ..... DtM. ~ ..... ===-other dalme "-be llled II: AC-Secntllf'Y, TrMIUfW. end NOTICa Of DRIVE IN AN R2 ZONE. EN-DETERMINATION. EX· AT TliE ()FFlOE OF THE C•1 ... _,, A-., common TIOHESCAOW.INC.,800N. MeNger AMJcATIONl'Oft "8.JC N01lC( VIRONMENTAL DE · EMPT • PLANNING DEP,ARTMENT. ,_ ...... a ~ A. ~· " aity, ltlow!' TUSTIN AVEHllE, SlJTTE G, The city Council o1 the ~ CHANGE• TERMINATION; l!XEMPT. 8. PLANNING ACTION ROOM 200. 77 FAIR DRIVE. A1att SANTA. ANA. CALlfiORHIA CltyofCottaMMa,....,.._ OWNER••DF IOUCfYATION 3 •. PL.A~NING ACTION PA-88-175 FOR R09ERT COSTA MESA, CALI· Publllhed Orange Coat .::::. ...... bemede. but 92705 lrld the,.., ay for the right to reject"'"Y Of.. ALCOHOUC °' M0191ATIONS PA.·H-188 FOR GARY ARTHUR PAINTER. JR. FOR FORNIA. Delly Piiot November 4. s. 'cownent Of. Mr· f111t1o dalml by eny cnldltor bids. MVWAAGI UCaMa1 .....: NOTICa ANDEASOH, AUTHORIZED VAR!ANC~S FROM SIDE Publilned Orenge Cout 11. 1'88 fW'l(y, eacp:•~ or~· lhll M Nowmber 25. 1918 Detect· October 27 1'88 ...... Patenta lnWtecS In P8f· AGENT FOR CRAIG AND SETBACK R.EOUIR. EMENTS Dilly Pilot November ' FS87'2 ,_.,_ I • ~ 11111 on. whlctl • tM ~ dey Pu~ 0r,,.· Coas1 To Whonl It May eonc.m: tlclpetlng ln tM Fountain JOAN ELLIOTT FOR A (5 FEET REQUIRED. 0 FEET 19at • Of._..ai1Ce1,topeythe befof-e the conaummatlon Deity Pllo~ ~ber 4, CASTRO, Petemo D. &. Vfllltflf SctlOOI Olltnc:t'1 llP-VARIANCE FROM SIDE j)ROPOSED) TO ALLOW A FS71 1 I HUNTINGTON. BEACH. ALL REMAINING ~88 LEGENDS IN STOCK AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. CUR Ou _r· Ships _ -• • HAMC>ftLAWW· 91T •. OUVE Mortuary • Cemetery -~.cremetory 1525 GlSler Ave ·cost•M ... S.0-555' ---·Have Come 1111 CALL ·14241095 IOURI ---~ . -----.. • .. . ' _I j I , ·-. ' PILOT • ·. , HOuse· of Imports· Provides sUits Of armor for fre~way jbusting ~ "*ida A. Gable ................ .. If your home is your castle then your COi roust be your shining ormof' -and what better armor than o Mercedes-Benz -the very name. brings to miMt automotive excellttnce and visions of luxury .... This is the attitude ot the House of Imports wheie customers ore dubbed " knights" and when they ore suited up for the botrie of the California freeways, it is in the most refioble and lwnKious of armors ~a Merc8des- 8enz. Michael O'Donoghue in- corporated the House of Imports in Brea in 1965. The TPOny originally began with fOUt employees. In 1967 House of Imports started selling Mercedez-8-J and in 1971 moved to its present location in Buena Park. 8y 197 6 the company hod approx- imately -40 employees, today House of Imports has more than 200 employees and is sitoofed on five acres. Although the company hos grown, the feeling of wooing together OS 0 team and giving customers the best service possible remains just os strong. "Most customers expect to be treated very professionally -the House of Imports l\os the best customer satisfaction of anyone," Raymond Beshoff, general sales man- ager, said. Beshoff hos been in the automotive business more than 1 • years; and has worked at the House of Imports for eight years. "last year this dealership was number one in new-car S01es in the country," he said. ':.:fhot means we will receive a larger allocation of Mercedes-Benz from the factory this year.'' Allocations ore based on sales volume, molting House of Imports one of the largest dealerships in the country. One of the things that has made the House of Imports so successful, 8eshoff said, is its fair busjness practice. "We undersrend whor a customer hos to go through to porchose a $50,000 to $70,000 car -and we hove the best reputation in the country." Summing up his view of whot customers expect when they visit the dealership, Beshoff said, "I think House of Imports customers get what they don't expect -the best selection; top quality. professional salespersons; effective management and an altogether nice experience buying a car." · Several leasing and financing programs ore available on the cars. "We can make it aff0<dable for people who are not recognized as more affluent," he said. Up ta 8'4- ~h financing, and special pro· ·grams through Mercedes and local banks make the car affordable -plus they retain their value, Beshoff ~­ Used cars are onorher option, be said. The dealership usually has more than 100 used cars in stock. . Mercedes and select high-end cars <orry factory warranties (if they are not expiredl or House of Imports offers various warranties that, may be purchased w ith the car. Service is another area that sets this company apart. "Any garage con fix a car, and sometimes you don't get it right the first, second or third time -we w ill fix it whatever ii takes .. :here the customer is kipg," Jim Norris, service and hody shop monoger, said. We are geared to customer satisfaction, he said. "When people buy a Mercedet they are octuolly buying Into the company. We or_, here for them." The service department keeps its technicians and equipment all current and up-to-date with today's newest technology, Norris said. The com· pony hos several framE! machines and just recently received more state-of- OW the·ort equipment to~. complete repairs and acc.urate diogoosis of problems. "There are seven or eight service advisors and they deal with opprox- imotely 10 to 15 cu$t0mers a doy - so they usually get to know customers individ~ally and con give · them personalized.service," Norris &oid. Personalized service is the trademark of House of Imports and no one exempllf4es that more than Annie Bowers, customer service coordi- nator. She is the cheery woman who will greet you while you are· waiting to drop off or pick up your car. Since 1982 Bowers has calmed .. impatient customers and made sure they ore made comJortable while waiting for their car. "I basically try to help customers -to make a difference in their day," she said. . Bowers is usually at the shop at 6 a.m. to greet early arrivals and either help them fill out the form for Early- bird drop offs or Express Orders, or to serve them coffee ·and donuts while they wair. She makes sure customers receive service in the order they attive, or checks and cpnfirms their appointments. In the late afternoon Bowers makes sure the buff et is stocked for customers who are waiting to pick up their cars and want something to eat. "I see ttiot they ore taken care of," she said. Jim Reser I parts manager, has been with House of Imports for 20 years and hos seen a lot of changes. "The parts department has gone from a one-man operation to 2;3 employees -as well as a stock of$ 1.2 million in ports," he said. But what hasn't changed he explained 1s, "we att work together bs part of a team -it takes all departments 10 .make a company successful." And, although the company isn't the small family·ortented business \t was 20 years ago, "We still go beyond the norm to get what people -' want as soon as possible -making the customer happy is still our primary goal," he said. . W ith all deportments working together to promote cust6mer satis- faction and competent, professional manogers keeping the staff updated on cars and service -being number one in the industry is not a surpri.se for }his company. - Renovations are currently under way to give the building a new look. Completion is expected by tfle end of November and a grand opening celebration is planned within the first 'two weeks of December 1988. "We try to keep up with the changing times rrived .. ~~-=~~~--~} ------------------- . 1989's are here ... Come In to see us. Sales • Leasing Service P-ar=ts • All Makes & Models HOUSE OF IMPORTS 6862 M&ncheSter Blvd. Buena Park, CA 90821 .. Santa Ana (1-5) and Rtvenilde (f.;.91) Freeways DIAL 213n14 M•RCER8 -ond the new remodeling wiA giv us a very innovative and contem porary look," Lois Minigon, who been with the company since 197 6 and is port of the advertising a marketing deportment, said. If yc)u expecr a high standard o excellence in both service product, visit J:iQuse of Imports "Your castle of customer comm1tt ment." House of Imports Inc. is located a 6862 Moncheste< Blvd. in Buena Pcm near where the Santa Ano 151 Riverside 1911 freeways converge For more information,· coll 17H MERCEDES. • ... ) • • I • l ' • i • ' . . CALL ·142~5&78 -~­w u .... -u•-,_ UI--··-, ?on··-t'"f("Ql'M --'"'"·- CMCKYOWIAO THE..aTDAY .... --·-----.,,.. 9/UJM'f-~ ~ ........... _ .... _ • ...,, .. a ,_.MO ... CHiU ..,,-.. _ ._....,.,.. _ ·-------.......,. ....... "" ............. ,.,...., ...... ...._. .. ,.....,.... ·--....... " ... --------~ ::..:r ---... -,._.,......,..,,,,,, ....... ...... .,...,.,.. .... ~ . ...,., ... _ .... ___ _ ........... ~ ...... .. ,..... .. .....,..(Mb; ... .,.., ------ ' .... " --,r. -. -.. l .;, -· . .. .. ..... c...... 1111 Iii.... •• .... c.......... llD Cllll... llM C.. I!!!, . '1111 ..,----,,JC-.-• ..,..,... .. ---. -1 • I ... 1111 Mlfllll WH --• I ,... . un ... BA. 1IOO an. 2 cer ... un 1-lm -----llimii2 I MMER MALTY • ••IIn. .., JI • iW 10: c:pac, d>W. .-.. welk to bW:h. 1M + dlf*'I"" & frplc. 2 w""'-"" ... •...., ... 2133..,.,..,, W38A,•_...&2 c.a.-inaa.>t tl28A clW to .a.uy. mo-mo 11250/mo Incl weter, oergs,,..s*nt&crpc • ..,..._1_,-.11411-. I =-tnQ. m prop. PB••. A POINT ... Top COftd & loc. Pool ..... ~ ~ °"'* & UH. 21" --•remet. .. ... 19. ~ llOO Ind ""*· No PIG-AM, Aft 111 ..... q, ......... .........,. W "-1.175-5030 & terWlla toot PM ,_..., ~ tor lmmed. oc.. M /l/P •f75-50I011t " ~ eppMcente Adu9'9. aoont s.q..2$01 • ._. 8---. Opell ... .__..... 1w 18R 18A downeteilra cupenc:y Newey l*nted 38A 18A, to ~ Of"! 17M115 Ills & Sun 11-S, 20291 .._ w Only 1171,000. Ex: cer..-d & 1111 •.-t: 1156/mo ~. tat & ScledcM• 3M, 28A, 2 •EAITM>E TGWMclfW IMll•I& I • • Cypr .... Sente An•2 M.OCKS TQ .. c:tuetw, DoMld PfaH Upgrad9d llltc:hen & IMt.llOOwtty ....... dec*a. FTP, 11595 llYlll ~2M~J:"..r' ltt~.· 2M NM-:.~~ ........, 1-..1GAfl. OUP\..EX. 28r a.+ 28r 0MM1orea..n7 betha. Pool Recondl-encea.175-et15 • now •. Lind• 721-0111 ll60.0pen~12-3 r::'.::,-:0~ . • Fl I 1'M9L ~ rwnodllled. IOned ..... ..,... & LMDe ~ home .. & GNbb' Bit 203I ~ .... IHO MJI pgw 16!1,000.l75-3211 ~..::::: ~~ Lolt. Fa1nlty rm: ell Fp;:y~~~ •EASTSIDE LG HR E'8'de, -.ort+ ...... -....-..mr *_,_. ..... 0r.-~ ..... .-. doub6e gs-PMoniiNc ...... OCW'li 2'MSA.. 2.-y, o-. "'*' ""· frplc, •"' -FRESHLY .......... _.... 4-Ptex wM S**wnk ... bomood & ec:h. di.t. :rs:.::.*"· Mull .... Mftaor IMOO pmto, ldrv !*up Sm1 pet C.M. ~ •7111M + newC*pit.newplotl.-._ 29drwle""" .._ ,.. Im ogen Sun 12 ·5 . f 8kf . WPll ..... _ .... ok.l 125l>.115-4112A4t eec:722-1,1617 .. atOM & owen. ... ... --end balc:cM ..... my m • 1U: 2 51c0"' "'0 d 0 r •• W£LL ~ S8r 2tle II •HEW~ HEGHTS• E/8'de omt 1mo ........ CO(IMsr tape. Inna~& tl75,000. 30% Down. welk to tlullor & 1435,000 '*-<*I Nett ocwlfront, l 1100/mo .... -1-1m Lwt.lgcondo.38r2'Mla Al*ta & --. "'°"'° mlltCMed d09llt doofa. Demon, Aft la-1500 llWMe, Fr dra, ttle, ...._.1251Me-1t7'3. 28r 29e doM to oceen, MATURE SINGLE OR temrm fyp1c: WlllMr,gs, 150Cr MC. No It«•· NT concMICMled ... • ~ M2..os42 Wkflda. dedt, M1·228S BEL.COURT HtU llOO/mo.1111441 8312 OOUPl.E WAHTEOtttt 11200. • 122:ot3i ~ ~ ce.r-end IRYWE T!ARACE ,. ...... Oceen. c..... vu. OYer· -===..... .._ 4 lblla. '° lldl, Wood pen-38R , ... otd ~ ,_ -11-......... --.-1-,-L-!1-,-ou;lty~.~·· F.....,_.., oceel'I a • ~ looklng peril very ----...cs 290129A + den. --. ' -~p.-o~ -48R.48A.9'*b• f.U., JIM 9egent28R,den'.2W , 2iA \IX m WOOd Frpl, ettac:tl oar. :""· ~~~ 29r1'Mta,gs · "_ .... & pool V'!'Y cuatom home, o~n BY o;;;;w RX m Open Houee Frt/SelJSun. djlck. No .,...... w ... to I 1200mo .... cell •1=1•11Mt 1n.n53 2543 OrMga. ..... c:onve11lent location • a.tf9un 12~ 1029 eon.-r-.nodel Ike .,.. In/out 31 So u t ham pt o n bWtl. M50/mo lnc:I. 113-1134 ... 0nly penone LAW 38r 29a OOfldo. 1- ... to EMtt1M1 lllMIP-n1e0oone1eo..19MAft ar.at------·--ooo· M25,000&eCM391 ..... M0-4090 with oOOd ref. n9" ~SPAINGS1Bf\ cer o-..-pe11o. ,_ ping c.Mr COM •oftlgh • _....,._ --· · epptytll Conde> Seduded wooda ' & _...._ ac:fM)OI, ~ ten'* Ill ..... ... 113M Wlllnut. ll3-e334 ...... llTlll 28A 18A liOUM .,. - -& .,..,.., Ground floor :=;.::-.._,,. a..-. TNaprapertyla~ LOWUT PRICE~·-· lniM lilit Qne.ot..alnd48A 1 •ory eouttlof PCH.11275/mo. c.ta... llM .... Wtitf/Dryr "** . mint eo1ldltlon & ~ '-'-rm,...._ gm. ... 1 • -• on ·~ lot~ =., ~~~~11.; 503 117'% [&I it OH...... hook-up. lnOo, fyplc:, ow ~Lit~:, eea.. 2'!: for~ to mo119 rm;>. RE· 1421,IOO. •1· Agt --•-pool & tennl8 • 1511,000. . po11 8Ml. tBR ,_, ... w/QfltW + c:arport. Rec ,__... _,, .. _ ... • DUCED~·-Old• CdM HD/2BA r::.:ua~am~ 2~~.J':.'t:c:~tb: 2:!'t,~":;_!P'~= ~~-=75 ~ -~~A":°--~~+ ~-i~1;1' Gt:r.Dr'.£ El 1ttNS ~:,~•h•ee ,Hr~~~~A~~: °'f!*/Agt 154-1513 SHA~N R.E. 7M-1234 Ad. l 1US/mo. No peq .• 7-s.DE 28R tBa. ger., CLEAN 2., 1a. duSMU. LUXURY. 28r 29a oando. r,V'f~ "" Poll....., OPEN SAT-Letaa.... IMI W?FRlftl9UI (111)Mt·53IO ·lndry.rm, lg yd. No,...._ 1725. Ger, eml ywd, no Dbl gar, frplc, poot 15i n~m\N\ SUN 1-4pm. •o•nte AR:!F 28A up 28A On 28R HOUSE. Cerpor1 big UClc* Unit. Av! 11127. PIG-1954 "A" ~-1115/Mo .. tat & a.t ~ ME\LTott5l9 _. 50931479,000. Fent=:-~tam ,,_:'9 1111,000. 142·3150 tenc.cl ,Private patio. 1150/mo. 720-1M6 Cl'8dlt chec*. 549-3464 +l390. l42.QIO liiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'IOWNER/AGTDupe..new TLC, $515,000 Agt T ... Proper1yHQ.-Rttre Cloae to bW:h & llhop-• n•-E'nlde38f\ 18A.t.ncdyd. NEARPUCENTIA • --Ni it 28r 28a, NmOdeled 38r 494-0215, ~7-512$ SEAVIEW 38r 28e. Comm ping. S175/mo. 272-1737 •LMVe pM1oa a,._ Fr dr, w/d !*up, ardnr. 38R. 2BA ~ We'lgtwe~tMdownln 28a. Good nnenclng ~ pool, 1pa, tennte. 28R + Oen. 2~BA •Smelpetok pe1 ok. 1 1150/mo ~21~ --"O•ou.,_.af..,.. 1515.000. no-N45.,.. 38A, fM'I rm..,..,... 1549.000. 2100 Yec:M w/SP£CTACULA Y1EWI ·~•/alorege ll0-31&2bMwt-.5pm . enhlp. You IMke tN ..::a:... I™ home _ ..,. y ~ Open Set/Sun 2723 Oceen &Mt •Pool FSK>E 38r 28a. garsige ~ ......, ---- met"1 S¥I'* a .. .,.. ..,... ·-~14n.ooo W'I 1-5. Met 1H-22•t AGt 121001mo. 11s-eeoo 11A-.1n1 dr.-. cwpeit. * ~ ...--oando. tPec •· ~ec. YCMI recefv. MbiiSXid81XNTit T ... 494-0215 .... 7.a~ eoow. WILSON Av.I now. 110001mo, HR, 2BA. dbl ..,, 1 -............ 5•R HA. lro Ht-In . .....,. ....... •• •75dlp.21S/'37~111 l1200hfto.541 llDI heW ~ cndlt. AGt kltc:tten, IMftO room ••pat... I• 8w1tt1u1 48r, fUmJ E=iid19 38A 29A twnt.e. ~ E4lde 38A -.. ~ ,Ulble. ~ Av.I. 11/i-to-1./1/18 y.rd. new s*nl. ~ =0:1~::.0--: ~~': ·~ t57..eoo2 Dye. Ev, Wknde .,,,,_,. fOf p6ano or -E~ untum. l25001mo. 28R 1BA. o-aoa, ...--:""" ,_..+Av.Nwadloole. ..... -..-Jf8 M.V.(tt4)l33-02IO MOO tallteal.. A~ ~e.24aEv/Wknd 1411102 . .--111111111m----11::11-=:1111i==:a=K111111=="" -.!:~~~~~~I U 5t. too. A 11y1on. <Mr 2.000 --. ft. "" • M \IX rn: M£ 3 80 2 BA home et I02 Dec:. 1. &t0-7464 now -fm'fl9\D 540-1355, 751--0eeeAgt ~nl~•= gs, '9ft1a • ..-./dryer. Avocado. frpl, ga-, + 928A 28A, flreplec:e, e48rl28a141PS BeeuttMtw'lltlyhomeona ~ homa wla lg Yrtyl1315/mol50-3832 periling. $1375 mo. W/O ilooll~. gwage. •38rl28a ..,_., culde aac. Souttl ea.t kitchen cattledl• cellinO or 213"'3--5713 Gf9oo 875-5511 275 Meaa Dr.·AV81 now. $115,000 P1ua --. .134(),000. & prvt aPe In petto. A,.._ * "* •28A + Den, 18A New BMut. 380-"28A $850 NO PETS 722..011 tMqjle. AGt 1n-uao ~ quality ~ 1o-cottege. 214 ~.. dout>te ·ow. 4 bllla. to •2BA Quptu, qu6et, 1ro HH••& l41mt cation thet ""*ti....., Ooee to town $1350/mo b c ti I 1 5 5 om o yerd, tron1 unit, ..,1199. Under ~ 58A to b9 _.,,~ed. · Cell ywty 87"3-5ell*'* 310-703l/780-090t good .,.._ l~IO. 543-A 48A. OW/l 3,000 a/f. Pool now for your ~lvete 48A 4BA South Bayfront Speclol• & COlitempOrlity e.m.d St. 647•75"40 associated ~' . ... ... .. ~ "' on \4 ac:r. lot. 1341,000 ~~··1 _.. WITH DOCK. Partially 28R 1W 2 stcwy, frplc, ••MESA VERDE 58A, 2 1------.......,.. ... 1 Mer~ Agt 119-1280 _. -furnletled. $3000/mo. nice carpet. Gerege. Lo mstr eun-. 2400 an, ~ ••• i... ... • ~ let Ut ..... Y• 8WltllUI upoi9ded lg 28A • i&I• Avllll now. 722·7022 d-*. Ocwielde of PCH. pool, ape. OI= ~I . _ '2M,vl!lwof~.fllhlon E'Slde.A-3~w/SFR.257 1•1111•...atll LAG..BEAUT.FAM.MMn l1300Agtl1Mt12 _11700/mo. S II " p t I 19iend. eilC. Secuttty bldg, 11th Pt, U71,000. Duety ------=---:-• t J •• ftptf y. 2 cer petklng, tioet attp. 173-2110 Agt RfNA( tit. time '9ntlll 580138A 1315.000. 842-1339 or SEA PROPERTIES LTD .. / 2cargar.w/d. Avell. 1211 e. A1:.. t~-..1 17~1M Owrw/Agt ~rly. $2400 I wlntef' ._..111nn, Wl.Lm"¥,:~ \f.\X1\_'1Jf I~: 11 11eoo121-11ee 642-5671 UTflllTTIMUJ (Segersttoml1.a... ) FE.Al.TORS RENTALS AVAILABLE Prime location on Main ..,... Short twm & wlnt• f • f t' Channel Fantastic petlo 3aR 2BA. 2 car •n.c:Md 2 Sty. 38A. 2~ bMuti-Sl50 to $1400 or 1n orma ion ancs dedl viewS. Prtvat• ~a:;~~ :lt,., ~~= w...montHomee.~. & · • I 1 t>ew::n.piel'end!'i'> _ "t31-12t1or&46-57'3 vtew of oceen•& hert>cW AMftoral73-etOO surpflSlng y 2 bl to r•I. ~ ~ from IV"" & matr Ute. W1nts 28R + oen. 28A s1.&00.000. I prv ~ Oft-both w/19end c:t*mt Frptc.. 1 low cost. l~f:S~ ~= ..... $315.ooo by owner o..aoe ..-=-11100 mo: . ~~==:;::=======~!!!!!!!U _____ ·_ 846-e531 Av! 11n. 173-40l2 Agt NABERS BUICK HOME WITH INCOME Tree lined CdM nelchborhood. 3 Bd. cottage with guest"'QUarters and 2 Bd. income unit. Ask.in& $499,000. 759-6600 -.. NABERS ~thebest: ~---144 1111--- lll• YIEW llU.S · , ...... YOU CAN'T ASK FOR ANYTHING . MOREi BEST NEtGHBORHOOO.J BEST LOCATION NEXT TO THt PARK, LG POOL SIZED PRIVATE Y ARO + A BE.AUTIFULL Y REMODELED 4 BA HOM~ . j Spirited· Elegan~e Drive Ho.me lri ... '89 Skyhawk Sedan ale, al!, tilt, cruise, an)lfm stereo cass. and more -. (403381) one onl,Yat this price • · Plus, purchase. a new 1989 Park Avenue, LeSabre, Reial, Cent~ and Skylark and receive up to. $500 ceab back frOm Balck. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. San Diego Fwy., at Har.bdr., ne mile south. I. 714-540 9100 ~ .... ttwn S4,000 orlglnel ml (191117) $13,295 '85 Jaguar xJ-6 (1KHE898)' $24,895 ,81 sterling 5 ... rnodel (2ESDn5) $16,99 ·'86 fonf ,. T-bird (1NMX312) $9995 " •s1 cainoro span Coupe (2GPK859) $9195 4 . " Cadillac· Style '87 Allante .. I I I 1 ) ' • I 1 • ! • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Friday, No~ber 4 , 1088 Wll... 1114 lut...... 1141 ·~J!11 lw• lllt ••prt ..._. 1111 l1l~t1 . fHIHal1 C..11... llM 11111... MM C...... •M -._. IMll~F.11199=!! ~ AVAILABLE NOWI Hr 1800 sit tOWfttlofne S8R WESTNWP 18A, NH Mn IP 11A. 1<11r ...... ...-rm•• IASTU>e "*II & C..... Rll!I""' WWW 4M!IN 3 ~8 1~ Hunt. 1-.y Condo, 2'AIA. f9fl'I r~. _..bar, IM.IOA •Bt'. fp 11500 WEEKLY lnoWblfdt In-r.noed~~peld, LOlir1~~ ti"· WHherlDryer ... +udl..:......,~ 11A ~IP'~ _,.llA 11171/mo. W/DttOW/frlg MOO/mo vlUlted oeM!np, bltlM. IAVFf'ONT Condo 28r .._, ~. '1aR lllO/MO+ Awl l'elde, ..... .....: ....... pvt IUftdedl, ..-lnd.-e . .----7.no 'I' ... 111 /1110. m fLOMR + dep. Nr Brookttunt & ffpto, ft>tmal dining rm S1t60 flA, '""Y turnlthH. 11115. °* •1-4111 ~ '°°"'· iie01mo. .-.1140/mo. Ml IMO ,_. 411~ 211m - HAllA 91000/rno Adtlms. "'""253 lf750/mo, '{20-7'400 1 IAL80A COYea28r. den, 1850/Wll. * 551-5968 &.Ahtii 28r llaliiOlmo Hal OMNCH E'iiOt 1Meoet.a "1*I .... Ille .. SM ~IAHAMIL~~~ FREE RENT! ... belQh.-2BR + csen. lln"""'""" .:;m;:s:t ~~. 11191 w .. llB MOO ~· ......... raL. MGMT ..a~1• wi ........ 111 -.: ,, .. : 1 w ;;;. •=1U•. mo. front condo, 28R 2'AA, Condo.2~. 11101q_tt .... _ ............. 80 ....... • Nov. 2. C4ll fllr Wtm. *' .. ~e ,_....__._unle, at. lllO + 1750 ..,_ .. , .. ••·• • ------... ~ 11M ~VlA "'*· w/d, tuA eeclUr'fty. iJDoi, tenn&.. 11175/mo, 4 v;;;,1y-.:;750 __.. 11LocK TO. HXcwm U'f.,.,.. ~~..,a-i;w. No 141-1D4 NO PET8f • ' .,. .own -• · _..., ._. .. ... 2 IEDAOOMS OCMl'I .. fr~pat~. mo+ alt 722-1007 LINDA 0 ISLE 2 llOtY 58r 280/1BA ~ & roomy. * * * * pet9 l500/mo 240-221td Lt 11f carpon ~ !Man = ::'Y·sr:cm-; ':. =..a~-~ 28A 1"'8A tae51mo· 884-7580/d, 2111/e .... ~ boatdoc*.110,000 • Utlmo/u . Incl. '4M-730lewlwknd atv l frig ~,no' pettj MANOA546-2tl2 Wlllt to beldl, I IR. at2 RALCAM #B • SHARP SBr 2Ba+ t-.n rm, !aR 2BA 2 frplc .............. IM. 4~24 ' •NEWPORT HEIGHTS• 1575/mo + ts1 501 Otp *-~· 1"'1A.encl ... lntllftO Do not cllturt> tenente. 111 patof ~da~2• w!...Beachr ,.., wN/. DIW _;_0~1cfd hk · U1·1• 28R 1BA, trpl, cMctl, retrlg. Smelt Bachelot Pvt ard evell now IM2· 40 P8IOme ..... 8 ... eeo --·d ,. .. -. --· ........ · • c l9llt oeraoe ...., t>each l'DAfl) ~ .~ Y · ''IO dletl•~ 11ove m La ..... • ~.· 09nra w/d hk~. baclcY<I traah comp. Yrtv 400 HIGHLY ,~ .... For 1 or i people. NO UI\ urtlW1\1 new carpet. ..,.20/mo + Lg 288 1'.l\BA. garage. ind. No-· 54~ 131-7111 _ _, .,. matr Br ~ 2 mirrored Agt e7M&>en22-es20 port Mort~ GondO 28, pets 11075 87,_1039 depottt. 643-3832 =· coolldC Ave. 1 ..... ---.,....---, ... .--...,.,,--111~ clOMtl to~_!hh~I. cell;.' 3BR 2BA. freahly painted. 2·~ .. su1001mo.' Wiii .... 2.BR 1B: ....... ,mo. PHASE Ill S525+ clep. 1BR mobile hf\O, 541-1 1 . *1•111111'11.Y*~ .• m . ..,._ . x n, con,..., ~ crpt & wk'60w conalder leaM option .,. " :z: HARBOR VILLAGE APTS home. Secure. Mature '..t blodl to OCMI\ -.. S1250/mo. 851-121' tr .. tmet\t. F"*· MC IY' .. 97•9918 · ~ 1~BA~~--adulta. No pete. 1991 MTmmw WITI 123 391h 8t. l50-058t ifN NWWWi '1 ..... • tem. ~uto lprlnklara, LIDO ISLE 4BR 2MA Of' ...... v.W.V. S75--3313 T-'<lng reaervat~ for N9Wpor1 Blvd. 84&-4373 .... • • ... 8 pa c I 0 u I . 1 BR . Colee ........... , Gr .. t locl Grndr Incl • • _. Bachelor. 1, 2 & 3 " r-II Bayfront laun rm K"chen mlilll(L 28r , "8a condo.,.., bch. $1950/mo. 780-504M new c:'ar~t. FR/DR. Lg -&!I!?-· 11a Bedroom Aptl. -L.· RedecoratH 2BR 2BA. *'"°'"'°* P' -~5'.0uaa· ~~,.........,,=---,---new pnt. ftp. ger. pool patio, •5 IOI. 3 c:ar or. -metstiBJlll 1BR w/loh-3rd. From •P2emo: -. ... SHARP SBA Vacant & /ape $975/mo "'-8072 •HARBOR vtEW HOME $2750/yrty 673-n67 Huge . 11150/mo. Nft Apertmente Will be IHO. No SMlte 131-8107 Bob 72S-0350 RMdyf Pvt yw'd & dbl at· •Br 3Ba. f/p, upgraded, LIDO SANOS hou ... 2Br, Avail now. * Me-OIM5 avlllable fOf' o.c.int>er . . * 3IF 'mATI* tecMdpr•l1300mo. lnlu 1144 dbl gar~. com~. den tum Vd gar pvt ......... 111, 1811. IP~ ---a..ut 2-38ralc gar vt/d ....... Alt en.t2eo WOOdbrldoe a;;m Ser ~Oo/mo. '1M1-¥:~1 comm. s17oo t~ntw) WIJI 28R 1 •..\BA, cloH . 10 *---sg:;~gap::.~~~~~~ a::n ~J:,~~ hk-uP. new ~.'track SHARP tn..14we! condo. 2Ba crMlllide hm Inside Conelder vrfY. 646-5994 beach, $950/mo. 900 •-_...,_ landicaped ·· ground• :fo:t1, cell fan, "' Hoag EMt 8'de. 38R, 28A, lllr. loop, nr lake. $1275/mo. *•Wfll'f.at• .. LUllllLP SeaLane. 9'4·2611 m'f•Llll1D• Pool&.apa,patlos/cteckl: MESA VERDE. 2BR 1BA. oap.'"5tol1C>e0/mo. nice crptlpalnt. w/d 01754-2110, E/551-7091 2BR 2~A condo w/vtew -Be a ch• 1 • B • Y, r 0 n 1 1BR+ Den .. 2BA wlfab 1111 • · gar_llg9 or CVRQrt. upper, Quiet cul de MC. TSL M~~ H~2•1803 l*upe, dlw. ~car gar, no Elegant.. 3BR. 2'-'BA, S..Ujlfull e73-e384 w/doc*-OuJet.Fam hl'l\M. view. lg deok. frpkl, tam mfl ml* BacftaW • leOO S700+. 2N 7 H~ory doQt ~do. and U(IJt, gat, tam •NEWPORT SHORES• NO FEEi! It.gt 548-9'«9 rm, dbl gar &1900. 213-' 1 '8edfoom seao 4M-113e· 751 lMl3 ..... ,_ .... j~lllJ rm, leun. Woodbrcldge 4Br 3Ba hM oO a.nel. Lr NEWPORT TERRACE 928-18"'4 714/675-n8" •Mini Bllndl , 2Bdrm 1V.Ba •• ~15 NEWPORT ACROSS'TME CLEAN 2BR. tg NY rm, S1~/mol4$-7171 S1250 857-6008 fam&. llv rma,,.,.. ~ . : C.ta lltti I lilt •CelllnO Fans 131E18tfl St, -16 ST,AEET. 2BR frplc. get• pertdno. utllt Incl. No Yllm....... I.EASE 2BR 2BA. new ~=!ri~~ f,t~";> ::~~: 2~~2 1~;~~ • •Plulh Carpeting I 28drm28. twn;.-Sa&s ,r, r~~ 1M5 lrvlne pets. 11175. 723-1282 Fam.sized 2B0/28A eondo ln Westparlc WIO. 2atory. S10'15mo eacl'I 1 ad2 .. .:C,~:t~io:!art •:-::.::=:. 825CentarSt 8'2'-1424 • &•HI,_ .. Twntwn e«1tra1 air. Incl gar + *lllTILI IYll. llWI h• ptl. patio, 2 cars trpl $615 Gar cable avl • at NPT HGTS area. 2Br 1&V. 11M.,. 1700 tq.ft. + with att 2·C4r carport S975/mo. Con-•NO CHARGE* • It.gt. I a~ n dry hookup I . Grnt>it w/BBQ lndry rm' =~ =~· All new 2Br 2Ba, b*ony, Ba, gar,, new carpet. new SBA 2BA I. Unit gar.Next to S.C. Plaz.a. ~~-~~ 7~~~;nd Matti Farguaon IM2-770I •ee-1001 Sorry. No pata'831-M2i 2 Pool':;2 Spa · trplc, wall-to-wall. xtra ~aic:p ":.~·2~7'40/mo. New carpet. ::"aoe WIO days: 261-9151 3BR 2'},BA Condo, H~ ml NWPT ~ORTH CONDOS PtavgroundJTot LQtl trg, anc:I gar. $800/mo. . . hkup, yard. Next to par1( • ...,..: 542-6415 Univ.Pk, 3 BR. 2'n BA, 2 from beach, quiet area. •2Br l'ABa, f /P, garage, Bike Trail , No pat1. * 942"°'33 Sparkling clean 2Bdrm S1100/mo . • aL ..... 2141 car gar, 1950 sq.ft, pool. , 1 Pool. Jacuzzi. $1150/tno. w/d, grMt location S1375 91e81i8.AU VollayMll BEAUTIFUL 2BR 1BA In W•Ba 1750 All utU. pd; ·• 4409 RIVER Jae, vb ct. nearby. Call Jiii. 730-0a... •2Br. 2Ba. Iott. 2-car gar. Gu 8BO'• Quiet comptex. Pool, oar· Garage. Sorry. no pete. TSL MGMT ~2-1600 OAUkiPXRk28'2L'. S1350/mo 1yrleaMNov. F/P,w/dS1700496-2152 IPAIMlll •ChlldrenWalcome age. cable TV. new 19IOWallace IM2•4905 AVAILABLE YEARLY 1 trptc, 2 car gar~ In· 1. 6'4-7220 °' 7;54-7781 3~·h.!·~B!, :•= Upper •BR H'.BA 2 car Beautifully landscaped. awpet/parnt.•ALLUTIL· Tll YllTlllAI block from oceen & bey cludea prdenar. dults, up raded avall· now garage. amall patio. 112 quiet, large, dMn Apts. 2500 MERRIMAC WAV ITIES PAID'* 2BR w/gar Ca.rpell 2BR nawfv decorated' o-pM9.11350. tM0.o020 .......... ~. 2141 s 1fooi mo·759-l lS6 ' 4.4th St. $1650/mo vrly. Pool&apa,patloordeck. COST_AMESA · S725/Mo.CALI. 72i.1832 drapes bit.ins. Fenced onty'SttSeso-toet ' .. ror Ctluci( nmatb BAY: 386'28A 3BR 2BA DUPLEX w/frplc It.vi now. 213-597-470• Prl"r' ::: sass K.K 1442 uu •YIU yerd wipat10. Watar paid~ xecun~.-r~wrnrouft $"1275, •BR. 2BA. tam rm, home, -· sec gate. & tlo-On Balboa Blvd VERSAILLES 1Br 1Ba 2Bd 1'ABa $805 U u• 400 MarrlmacWey 836-4120 Call 1-5PM SBA 2BA 2 Cal' gar = ~·1~ nr ..05 ::.t~ng pet:. '2'°°"'°· w:i:1no distance to t"9 .PanthOUH. Security HM,._ wiY • 1BR. $650 ee7 VlctOf'le 'H'. .. S720 0 c ' E A N v I e w 8962 Paufa CJ re le belteh $1100/mo lee + pool, gym, etc. $800/mo. COSTA MESA Call our 1.eulnQ Center •2BR, S750 Waa111dt 2BR Apt, patio, 818-4'46-"93 818-S7&--0573 • Wtmanb 2191 seo.Jack816-98-4-2~ Sandl,673-2749 •---today fOf' an appt. to Gu paid 979-1911 lndrytac.2prttng~, FURNISHED 2 BA 2 BA mm ~ _..... prevleW vaur new home. s s Bd New paint. 1tove & crpt • • 3~~~,,1-=.~ frplc,2~us~.81~!~~: 875.-4112 ..... b .. 12•EASTSIDEOUPlEX ******~ ~~~~:u~ 1750/mo.731-8'88 ' f:.'titx°rn"oo:·= Refl1g w/d d/w s1150 grndr. LM S1025/mo + j PENINSULA YEARLY 2BR 1BA. S>atlo, garage, ** ..... ** 4-plex. S575. ~l/las1 + W/1lda: TwnhH Apt. 722-3545 or 650-2522 $500 Mc. 631-6358 · ut111. No pats 642!<>138 l •Cute 1BA 1BA up~ lllaM 1111 ;:-paln~5carpet, ap-A amall quiet complex. depollt. 548-1 5 2B0/1 1/2BA. 2 par9001 ~any to chooM from. 2 & 3BR 2BA. ·parit·llke set· duplex, garage. nice In· 2BR 1L YrlY w/:una:ck. eno.a. . StudlO • 1550 O~ $585 EASTSIDE 2BR. 1BA, at· ontv~nopete. 75~W. l9tt1 3 bedrOO(ni. Greet lo- tlng:·rabl.dOus clubhouse. lt!fllt INc• 2111 ~-C~~ s:~~m1~A lower Rernodaied, 4 dra to bay. 1•/lllL 2 ...... 2 w/trplc. 1BR $650. "Uk• tractive, llght. airy, .exc. It, 8'&-9507. s700mo. cation. Staf'tlng at Patch A Quilt · pool & morel Must be 55. ;muJsiVE GUARD• d le stla 18 ndry No It.vi now. '850 + S50 utll. 11'111-11M new,& very pvt". Frplc ... cond. gar. fenced patio, $450/mo. 67M806 Days,8181962.053' •GATEOCOMMUNITY• p~~kl~.SS:,~o. . NO PETS. 1t67M220 111.111a ......... pool, lpa, I~ 111 + S750/mo+ctep.548-1709 lut. ..... .... • .... ,. 720l:MakaaWheef Ev.a, 213n23-2731 I • • ... VIW REITILS unn Liie...... Pool. $485/mo. 846-9408 MC. NO PETS. .t-24'47 EASTSIDE.BACHELOR HOOE 1BR a 6kd1 to 3BR. 2'4BA. cloaetolhap-of Fonune patch quilt 3BR twnhM on cul-d•sec. BEAUTIFUL 2BR 2BA 2Br, 1Ba 600+ 1/f, leUndry 1BA Apt Carpet drapes •BACHELOR E'lide apt. Beam :""~:small ~ar~i beaeh. Stove & frig. No ping & dining. &II* view Use colorful ecrap8 newly redone. w/d, nr w/golf COUfM VIEW. Al9o WW Tl IAUIA Ill. fac:llltMMI, no petelgarage. itow '1g t~ P•tlo' Kitchen, patio., quiet. pat 7e(;..aae2 mo. v pat1. All utlls ·paid. Bia deck. Yrlae l2250Mo for blocks. Directions, Gotden Waat & Warner. 1B~ avail. Frpk:, wet bar, lBR & den l'ABa 2.s Yearfy S 1100. 173-8676 cfoM. to 9hopplng. avali prllng, lndry rm. No pats. now · $650/mo. * 985-4954. 333e Via Lido 175--t2n • patch patterns. Single S9IO tws-070. 8'6-7328, micro, W/O hkups, 2 car eJ(ec twnhrM In BayslJ! CtiARMINQ Cape Cod 2Br now 850-724'4 $575 lnct. ut. 720-1565 EASTSIOE large 2BR 180RM Apt. In lovely -===~==:::1 (64"x100") & double 4BR 3BA 2 •ty hOme. nice I ~r:i ~:"':1111=· ·:;-Cove. FrplC, aundecks, Wlnler/yrty. N-.pece. , ' • •C~ Meaa Verde lg 1'Mllt. TownboUM. Gar, nelghbOfhood. No pets. itWl •T-IPTI (7S"xl00") inct. ::;, e:,ua· =· ~, Sorly, ~o peti. &U.-0509 w/d. 2-car gar, gated 675-7708 Thu.....S.t ' E~~~~ :a:c=. 3BR 2BA. d/w, 2 car gar-2;rc::~'::o S~t;;;;s Al4 u'tlllti;;:..=75/mo. •WITH BOAT SLIPS* $3.25 Pl.US $1.25 Phi sfsoO'imo:-tM-~j comm. Po<>I & spa on the (818) 795-2865 Sun-Tues. ref• req'd. No peta . .SSrs age, pa. uo. tlraplaca · EXCLUJUVE B,...~,_C_H_, _roe EACH ~TIERN gar. · 1>a)t-t22501mo~1.,.5 It fi ii al 352 v.Jctorta.64$-8111 00~-640-2..'495 EJS&de.2~1BA1*'!-~lnt 2BR 28A...Apt ~ -CQQMUNt 58R 3BA. family rm,.open l 1••Wl1BNW BLOFFS a ti ·~ H a & carp«. lndry *· l'IO garage. cerpell &'Hu beautiful 1BR 18A on ORDERED. ftoorplen,neutralcolors.1Enjoy breathtaking views 3BR 2'~BA end unit pool 2117 1BRupstrs,=,c:ableTV * ...... * pate, S&75mo. 271-c E. drapes. Bike to beaehll the .BAY! f100 aq. ft. OFFERGOOOTHFQ.GH aprlnklers. comer lot. 1·~1 a eunaets from this ?BR mini co'nd, ga~aoe: •NEWLY FURNISHED• l g8' ~· 5~. No pet1. Clean 1BR &. 2BR w/pvt 16th pl. 6'4-0452 S775/mo. ~8-1184 Washer/[)ry9r hook-up, MARCH 31• 1989 bnll t~ K~2s!=1 2BA bMuty w/feetures $1395/Mo. 760-838' Agt OCEA. NFRONT 1 BORMS ~ ":d'w 1:.rl=-.: ~~;.::h:.~· ,::· EASTSIDE large condo •Lo 3BR 2'ABA dbl garl flreplac•. microwave. ..... .. mo gr nr I too numerous to men-Available Great location .,.,.... • · apt 2BR 1~BA 1>4.1111-lna .it1' d • hk ' tlo DIW. garage · Enjoy OUf Dv 213-548-0729 Eve tlon. lmmed cxx:py posa· BRANO NEW BERBER Must M l Bkr 675-4606 . 2BD/2 1/2BA + dfn. 2 st. spa., BBQ & ln,dry fac, garage •patio. 't7.95/mb w aun ry pup, pa -;ol pvt beach! $1655/mo~ ........... ffl1I 6 eaocaa to bMctl 2Br I lltle, Chlldren & pets OK. CARPETING. Specious 2 end unit an 2l i:ar gar: GoadJocatJo.o..S..to.,_, "2 9795 or-&;4s:~2-, pat1 nr avlllon tr •Boat Sllpl Extra• err. C:..,....... Ce. 2.BA, llngle car g.;, w/d: S2650/mo. Doug Herbst 1tory 3Br 2Be Newpc)rt SMAU 1Br yrty 8 houses w/d l'lkus)..A~all. Jmmecs.' ptecilite. 177 E. 22nd St. • ~ 11100/mo "3-7055 Sorry, no petl. Dept 0000 Box -4000. conaldtr pet. s12001~1 720-3980 or 760-5000 Shores 6~~:0 vrtv. ~:' .. ':~11er; ~ ~ S950mo. 831-2.093 *631-7376'* . llllTIUI I t lu~ 2142 UU llf.ll11 Niies Ml, 4912CMOOO. 536-1895• 213-453-21 ~ ~A..V I o• Aval! now 67M229 OCEAN VU delwce 2BR •II •I IMl 11r 2BR 2BA. l/p, new carpet.a!• Print Name. Addrw. SEA St:>r-v condo 2812B&, I ~lrlla .. / I Newport Heights, 3BR. . . 1~ bath, frplc. dedc. gar, Quiet btda on e·skle. cozy anei. ger .• all blt·lnl. near Quiet 2BR 21'\BA. loft. 2 NEWPT .§MORES. I.er~ Zlp. Size. P.nem Hum- .... MC ;ate. pool, ten-1,1nvlrY'l--.T i.u·" 'I I j 3BA, pool. garage. ITIPI Tl..._ 22fe -r.-Paclftc apl B. w/lot• ohwood. Aaalgned lhopa, S750/mo. car garage w/opnrs 3Sr 2B• w/gar. S12Colt30/mo ber. (N v & Mt......,,.. NI. apa. ~· Avl 12/5 .. -.1. w .. "-"'I I ~ \. s 157 5 1 m 0 I ease. W/gar. YttYS1000/mo S900/mo. Sea 1st. Call parking & laundry rac111<-810 CENTER S1100/mo, 11t. 1811 + 1 blk to beach. 208 on. l8001mo. 21j/'3().9396 REALTORS ~ ~Of 721.0865 Agt 122-me Evening 751-110./E 64'4-8722/D llet. SS30/Mo. 831.()552 TSL MGMT 6'2-1803 aec. 213-597--4231 S..utlful. 990-3727 add ... tax) .• . 0 IRVINE SOUNDS BETTER FOR LESS! If your total household income does not exceed $35,520 per year, you may rent a beautiful,. spacious apartment for less than market rate!* CORNELL COURT HARVARD COURT 714-8544942 146 BERKELEY IRVINE · OPEN DA.aY S:OOAM&aOPM FREE SONY w ALKMAN IF rou BENT BY ll/12/-88 111111 a,,.,,.,,,.. Call for Details! I @ In • New1J Remod1l1d . Apettmeftt ttome SOUTH COAST APARTMENTS 3800 South F1owtr (714)111-7 .. Open M-7 Dlys I W.. ........ u.1• ************ * ~llM 0. ... BWIOA lllANqJt.. * 1 Block From Bay• ~ 5BR,SBAhome mt 2 Car Garaae, • /4 htu~ i 9mos@ '·16~0 per mo~th * *Yearly@ '2700 per month * t ~72 'i'9t~*. * *•** * * .CPLEX 2BD, 21hBA, 2 Story Inside Laundry & Garage $850/Per Month GOOD REFS ONLY NEED APPLY!! Call Ali, Agent 998-3195 .. ........ * MESA lllES * ©,,. A small, quiet complex. STUDIO $5.50/mo. 1 BEDROOM $650/mo. "Like new & very private." Fire- place. pool, spa, laundry. 1st month + seclJrity dep. NO PETS. 1111111111 ,,,,,,, 1 e.droofn cOOdo. Sectuded woods & atreama. Ground noor tevet. ~uh­ «/dryetr ateck hook-up, mtcrowaw, flrepface, garage w/opener + carport. Rec area, pool, spa. $750/mo + dep. ---.. -- DILL YELlll 141·2441 WESTIAY ELDEN 23ll ELDEN © 714/645-5780 ENCLOSED GARAGES LOTS OF CLOSETS •AOOUS *'· t flAI --. """" ............. .,. ........... ...,_ .......... "*"" -~ - _. l'M. OAS• WA~lt '°-,,_, ~ ,,_, •1' + ..... -~ MSG i.e,. ~ ---. .. _...,--. --·-"" .,. ........ -""- VILLA MEDERA 2323-32 ELDEN © 714/548-4953 CHILDREN WELCOME ENCL GARAGEIPARICINC SPACE LOTS OF CLOSETS 28A. 2 oomptete bethl, ~ pelnted. upstairt. O/W, ~tlo, {SY yttd, lndry ""· oebte '= GM WA ER PO. Mo. to Mo. $785 + dlpto~ . ' \,. EMERALD BAY .I I ..... * LllO!; NEW *@ Come ... the difference, comp191.,:r.. remodeted. Beautiful 28R = , rec. rOom, laundry room. tor Instant move4nl ONLY to $6&0/mo + $200 OFF MOVE-IN ALA MOANA A-PTS. 530 W. Wiison Lt TSL; MGMT 122-1112 or .... " FUN AFTER SCHOOL WORK • 11 Years & Older Work Evenings & Saturday YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK s7500 · OR MOREi PHONE: 491-3321 All TrauPQn.bon Pro•ided By An Adult SupervitoT INCLUDES: e AM FM Cm • floor Mats e P1ur Sirin~ • Pad1a1 l1res e Rear ~at e lfear ,1'.1per & Washer e Custom Gauges • Factort · Tinted Glm e Sparr Trre Co1ers PER IO. AM/FM CASS, PIN STRIPES $. ' PD • J28 ~1UI ~ ......... _._.. ........ I , 810 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Friday, November 4, 1988 ....... 11111• ~Co. needtU· • IMlUIT ""' I I. f/TIHIJI 'It • .rm. ~--··· ••'• •II rtvst1al a bp. Orywell rpr/texturlng pertenoe. peopte '°' wi.. With •• ,.i.nc.. N.I . IOn'9 ap. nee. LOc ,.... For ~ cer. ...., in n 11 _. .... 11 us• ..,..., ...,... • ..ea ...,. "'" ... twa Miiw. gd FlttNftllntefiort73-1512 tton,~ & rnMOn-~..-.FITl3M301 721-1711 COM.M/Hr.11M1t0 *""8 ))1= ... Plf ~IT. hoiurty .... 116011•T-ol ....... CMM2-0'11 t 'a4' ----== ,...... el'J. •••-•• •• "",.. -. n ••1 n--· :z~.-:r..:·•· =-.a-:..~:!'.~:.2111a11m_. =:-... _,_......, Comfort Inn Hotel FT/PT Lllll. W'lllT NdoNI ••••fillll Ml Ho"eewlvH2 ttud•nte, -n I ti DI p 1 ..,., ,... .......... to arlll'I 1 ~ Ml-U?I Con Aon . . For .,.,,,., .. Pf•loe fll"m lldUtt .... ~ routee How l'ilrl no flOUH• ~ •• I .... ....,..... .... • •• a co. ... ,.. ~· .... "" ~' ,, .. 21;1f • lect &31•7MO In Huntlnaton 8Mc:tl to evellebl• In Oreno• ctMn1n9. ""-. F ~ wttty .......... •IP ......... '°,_ ~=ce --*""' t• 1111t Old rtl...., '*"' ~ iii · if: ~tor 2 ~ 2 County Peld .-1y no pey. W• treln NMd cer neuonel,... ...... .._. ....-, 'CH_,*,...! !',%: own Trw. ie00tw •-.,__,,=YI :•• FRONT DESK RECEPT yra Callf0t.Na_ li.t op ~ Muiet ~,.. M9trv Meld9. IWL.ff13. 11.-0 ~ '9th ..,. "IM IGWIM ........ "" r ' Ml 210tltv ,,_, 5.'IH ...._ Telephone. typtna, po-. Pfef'd. Sa6lty ~ llab6e ~ good drlv· ':.=....=! "'""*' ...... For ..... ,,, UllTINDIM ......... tor Mor ,......... • boll. .. .. D. cbmputer, -·M·'· 8-5. on exp. 847-eo41 Ing record a IUlo In-•HaTTm• tormetlon. cell Jeok ,,, H()9TIH08TUS ••1-C ....... to Jc*l ()Moe -...W .. llf~y WlLOIR-MeAntenancl, 17._._ W.,,_ Hemeptate. Sen1• eJtanc:e. For Int.vi.. NEWSPAPEA DELIVERY A~ M SELECT fNI tlMl. t.I Mr. Cllf1llr ..... Mt tn1ft ArlfJl'I In ~ Yed\tt l$$1 t ..... .---.......,,.-7-..5-rh...,..., .. ...,rs ?a. 551-a22 Men8QINMn1 call 213/212-5908. 2....,.,, M50 '* mo Ll\4 8ETT£A HOMO a A Unl4twe MW dll'l"9 .. 7 ..... 101. e-9!" cwt Office ~ C.llit. I • .,___ .... -MllAARM£1T Coeta Mw. Ngtlt ven GARDENS floUMnowopli\lnFoun-_ --.._..·, 2121 Hinot -fMHll• iHWllXYXA WWW ll.o.-""""!!!:!!' p ..... • .... Ill.II JIT req'd.. ••• 2AU l.-5pm. REAL ESTATE 751·5000 tlM v~. _, .. -ltlld CM !Wl-7194 .__ ...... 1lfM Medn .. Point .... lto6nt ,,_, "''-Mekt IT,help c.tl fOf eppt, 846-7.-.1 Premier ~I Ellp"d ~ ee'11penon ' Pert l...-..-. • C,A ~ I ..-i 2 dey week. 8elllnft ••· TUllEE LLOYD'S NURSERY HITl ... 111111' RECEPTIONIST ..-... ~·a. mlk 1MD .. Ill loetl ~ ~: old, l40(J"eech. 15-32&1 perlenoe a+. 175-7 00 ,21._..10 WILL TRAIN. 81at..of·ttie-For full-eervlce feclel AOPIY In penon, Mon-Fn for M9Nl8W, ..a.MM. '°' STATK>HIRY STORE. ~ '':t:,:':1~12J . I -D w • 1111• 1r1 equipment. 5 dy9./wtl Mlon, 30 fltVwtl, eYM & 2_.PM Oftto/. • CdM FIT f ,__ Xln1 .,.,.... ' . :111-- ,_ lnctudlng Sat. Typing & wttnde fncf, 5'.49-3030 ' .... Ill .. * wortcino Condit"";;. Ex· LOVlng lllt1en. bMck Mele ~~:O~iero~ WEEI ~m~. ert ~orounct helpfut. Los CABALLEROS HotfOf.,...,~ 0..-.191tf111'9~ ;I• 3'Amo'•M0:2127. Ferma Olftt. No exp nee. . aret part-time, begin PIHtant. friendly al· ... ftl•IT , SPORTS CLUB llMlldleteMn l'MMJOtllSIPl.173_.7&2. B~K ~ ._ ...... wllltreln.Plr1orfulltlme. o.allngwlthaltupects of lmmed. L\IN oertlflcat• =·1~~~ F:=t ~~ v~~ 842•7222 •111 SIB --PupplH M/F. loth Appty In per90n, W•1dlff our Import company nee.as Call Lillian JWnoe, Aw •• .CO.le Mela. pnon.. Knowted99 of AOOFING Outelde .... JOt ~ 1N1 mhd. CM Pl'9'* MA cettlfled, Ptua. 171h & IMM. NB. s .... end matketlng, ad-Coutllne ROP, JiA-F, or PRINT!"'" Coat• M•~•IH wport ........... ~ tlOn =r.Eaeeb c:o. gd ~ ~ P.-. ~ ~ ~ I mlnlatretlon and man-leeve mets. 979-1955 ~ 8Mc:h.,.. • A_,., ......,,.,,1 • HOW HIAtHa. L.-d • g:. ,,_, ___.._., ,_ .,,._ _,, ty. ,._.., ..,....., ,_ HANDYMAN with tooll lo agement Wiii train right --•-_., • -,_ __, 1""' --bulfd ~ Mltboet1. No l lndlvlduel. Cau Susan! NAiii • ,._.,._,_ In '*90ft• ~. Aoor Allltt·BUI Boy. men. NM> ap. SNlc9 & 1.MGIMlet67-Gea =i ~II _, ~-..... boe1np.reqund. I 975-1215 Exp. AB 06ctc 9800 w/T-1180 Ptac.ntla Av• .. Apptyontylnper90neft• c~ Roofer•. Mutt ~ 1-,,-r ___ tO_Q-_C>_Dd,,.....,h-iOl-,,,-.. --=1 Mee Gregor Yectltl. Uff I WIT Heed & wilt train w/mln. Coeta MeM. 4:30PM. Hemlngweya fli¥9 own trenep & tooll. IMD ..... n,..48 cu. #Fen-montht old Germen 1831 Plecentle, C.M. 1GenetaJornc:e. f\ill-ttm.111-1 ·~·Good working con--llllllT 2.-.1 E. Coe9C Hwy, COM • ANtt 5'1-3712 Mol_., t0-5 . ......,._, more. Qdcond. S100ob0. Shepherd excellent Ing. llte lyplng, an.werlng dltlon1. FHt growing -H••-_ hOneeC & entftul6M11c. 131·7'81 /cttldt &441 4032 .. Wllffma lllllll9lllP phooea. some computer ahop. Good b•n•fl\• Newport Center Aelll &-RETAIL .... IL'l1" Oya, 111-1112 EvH w en . Earn extre money during I To Mii 9dwnorlal features uperience preferred but w/opportunlty to fl'OW. ta1• Co. IMklng a pr~ Be • pert of the annuel 3 yws ~ ~1 c.nctvor Hoity. 14 tor Moe , thf hotldeys. lmmedille In nat'I publleatlons. Fun, not required, u lary ~ &am-epm, fHtlonal recepUonl1t. Cflfl1tma1 Fanteay •t 722-7537 no •UOVIAG SXte• tlOOt<ING '°' e ~ oe>eninga.f>ITorFIT,upl PR-typeUle.Outstand·· negotlable.APPfYlnper-Prod lonl PIHH cell Carrl • Amenoa'amoett>Mutlful -rlllllll... •• llWmTY PIM furniture: kitchen nlon?tWetlaYewonder· not nee, wtlf train. Appty lngt4"ph<>ne~ality son, Monday • Friday. uct mc>ec:1or 7~114 garden center. Aoget'I -•• •11111•-~ ~ .......... tab61&~.p6eufe, f\11 kMng doge & CMI In person WHtcllff e must. Bae + comm 9-5, 1"962 Sand Canyon I MlcroscopeGoode~ Pf'ef but G•dent le now eccept-Loe.I P9et Corltrol Co. turer funding, the ,. .chine cablMt. 759-0374 ~ for ~·· PiU.a. 17th & lnline, NB. 557-5616 Ave, Irvine. 857-9116 not nee. beneflta. Reetaurent Ing epplcettone tor '*1-HMdt rouf• 1ec:tl. We liOfl't ~ lertder Mr· • ._1111 I Muet 00 to •elPO' ta'1 S5.00/hr. Ac>PIY In P9f90I' I lll•a time ~ Wiii ~ 1rlM. MU9t tleve good "'"9 tt. flame lmpf~ *-•-• 1 owner. Come & ... • HORTICULTURAL TECH * ...... * IUlllE •I I Scrantom ~"i'ng Currently ha po1111on1 S5.00/flr to ll•r1 for OMV rec:«d. E.O.E. Cell ment lndultry flM an Mllllllll .. •• mlgh1 heW IN oertect WOtt<wlthlnteriorplantl&INewport Imports hu tm· • O&flllllm Inc .. 3550 C ve. avall. ftx HOSTESSES. qualified lndlvlduala. Ctlattte979-:e021 A.M. opening for a mer1tetlng e· Couch French petfofyou.831·1~ now.rs. Wiii tr.in Flex mediate opening for a Coeta Me9I (neer Hetbof P'-appfy efter 1o.m AP9tY In '*90ft, Fri~ . eecnc.ry. , country . ..:....~_;_....,..........,.~=- hrt. •Int S. 65().3()()e I uMdcarmec:tlanlc:.Suc-~:itr=gd;a~~..: &Mec:AtthUr) 1oottaorc:allforllSIPlm. Tuu. c all Barbara SALES Duttee.:~mer1tetlng :::c•~d'::o.! llllllmr'/- cealul appllc:ant1 slloul<t bo0kkeep9r coot<• dell. PlllFMllll 5 Crown1 RHtturant. Hedrlc* &teb lrt putlletler/dist propouta a lntefface bot; fof S600 An Uk• Al<OPupa, SIP & '*· M/F .... 1•-haw prevlou1 experience 1 · b k · &. 3801 E Coast ~ CdM now IMklng egr.-V. wttn c:ontrector/cllenta to · 780-4MI Muat heve car. Take home and lhould hold a c;ashlel's. Apply In person good Engllttl attllls. WILL -• ...... +comm fll wnings. Requirement•· T~ 40 -·-wnllll• I flaw ...... --• I on fOfelgn and domestic ass 111nt • er. Detell-orlented peraon, · 780-033~ • · -'l•iae= uluperaon uluy ,._.. probeerns Newt PP 7to-0157 $200-S250/wtl 722-9e59 t lloenee F Monday-Friday 9-5, TRAIN Pteuent friendly 2301 Sen Joequin Hltls Rd Berry 122-0182 . ,,,_ ---·•·--.. amog · °' 1"962 Sand Canyon Ave at~• ApPty Pen Reateurent1 Corona c:tel Mar 92t25 wpm °" WP, excetlenl Foot board with rella. 1nn• m111a ~ n~~.!1:~1 Denis I Irvine 857-9116 . I nyuver, 1eeo Placlntl~ ...... M0-5800 •• ., ........ ~"";:,..& -~t~ «!'*"II 1195. 846-4293 "vX"'M .. X"'HX-.. P .. mr-~""''"'~-- F/T poa fOf grad Int. [)e. Ave., Colla Meu. .,._ e We need 3 1.-m leederl fJldmte mull be NEW Deybed White & t>oerd w/8tend. tlgner w/de19' flnn. QC ....... AllllTAIT PAIT T191/Flll pl I Now hiring fOf full 'time & ma ULll PIT and 12 ..... people for ~ In eopNet~-er.... w/mattr.... & MOc:tel PS20, $115. Alrpor1 loc .. EXp In con-Fr1 offc w/som• back Near o.c. Airport 20·2" hr I PIT lfflllllll per1 time p<>eitlon1: Newpor1 lmportl new our new enterprlH. ftlgh ~ poetllon ~ trundle Complete. 1245 {714)786-lllO tract & custom reelden· 1klll1. venlpunctur1, wk. Cleric:al/Gen. ottloe Entry level order/Hies .. SERVERS bolJtlQue. w.-encts: Sat ·PT/FT, no ••perlence .. perl•nc• re ul~•d •840-8733• = ~ Ual. Saltll bedlgmd nee. EKG, lnj. Buay FP. Exp Wiii train on compyter entrz. Coat a Meu •HOST/HOSTESS 10-5, Sun 12·5. Wiii train. nee. c:ommllllon to ltart. bftnO 'fOA/11 bale~-a QUEEN AHNE Sal + comm. 957.5725 Oftto/. lrvlne 552-oe3e .. 76-9"11 s.a-.. 520 Melc:otm 2131 Weatdlff, H.B. Call K .... 722-4080. Call"°""· ~M51. .. ..... 1reln. Ubef•I Thomuvlll• 1tyte Cher-t:dY'• H""1 RED TAG SALE ·Sale Priced-This Weekend! Selected 'ti a '88 Autoa In atock on .... with Ath: Teg dlacount. Come In and make offer} EXAMPLES. '89 VANAGON CAMPER GL Mfg Retail Our Discount $24,970 1,800 4 spd pwr package. cruise control rear window wiper washer r ad10 prep w 4 speakers. A C. heated electric mirrors :: ~fiB i '88 JETTA CARAT Mtg Retail Our Discount Sale Price .... ·---~ --·~ • • sis,230 1,631 s13,599 4 Door 5 spd pwr windows. pwr steering. alloy wheels pwr door locks dual pwr mirrors AM FM cassette pwr antenna radials 1nterm1ten wiper metalhr paint .. '88 SCIROCCO Mfg Retail S}6,290 Our Discount 2,124 Sale ·Price $14,166 ~08398 2 door. 5 spd. pwr p~c~age, A/C. pwr steering. tinted glass. rear defog Radial ltres. mterm1ten wipers. rear wiper/washer. dual remote mirrors. '88 FOX-SQUAREBACK Mfg Retail Our Discount Sale Price $9,265 867 sg~ #066976 4 spd, AM/FM cassette. luaage compartment cover. A.IC. hd1al tires. tinted glass. 114 RABBIT 4 /DR 114 RABBIT CONY. 180 RABBIT CONV. '15ITIAGU '15 TOYOTA Cmou.A Sunroof, custom wlilels, pwy stetOfll, Pwr Sletl!fl&. A/C. AM/fM CIS!.ttlt A AM/rM uuette. auto trans pwr AM/ fM cassette. 5 speed 'Dr, sunroof, avto trw. pwr steeonc. beauty' "' steer1n&. A/C. custom whetls Alf.. pwr Wllldows/locu. Ml/Fii Mill/FM caswtte. $4595 $9195 $4895 Cl$Stltt. $6195 $7795 #07943.' •23184 # 15573 #650S4 #760231 '15 MAZDA 626LX I 15 flSSAN STANZA '15 NISSAN SOOIA ... ttYlil>AI ElCD. GI. 117 tDl>A ACC<llD 4 Di. sunrool, aulo trans MC. pw1 4 Di. sunroof. wire wMels pwr .win Auto tram. A/C. bit wlllel eo.. lllto tllM. MA/FM c...itt ~ 5-d. MA/Fii easwtte. pwr stw• WlndoWS. slttrilll ' fotkS Cl Ulst. dows. IOcks, & ~ttrine 1111 •httl AMt FM c.assette auett1 $7996 $6195 $4995 $6195 $9295 •1~7 •334814 •655121 1111aas.c 1120*113 117 HYtll>AI GLS I II StJZ1J(I HARDT<W 116 MSSM Ptl..SAR •14 flSSM mzx nw ·u ·uu· emu cv 4 DI A/C. cassette cuslom wtittts AM flit "~tte Pwr stttrm&. S1')d. cassette sun 1001 flit ..._ cnm COllb'll. "" IDcls. ,..,. lltlt •• ¥wy , ... 4 -A/C. lu&Pct racl C1SS1ttt. T·T°" C..-... $6395 $5995 $5995 . $9995 ruts.er •106ll6 •41884 .f412S9 -~ltl ,..,1 NAery-& full modem t>en--rywood dlnlnQ room orig IPeed 1ourll'll blc-. Jdnt ""'progrem. To...,.,. '4000 secr1b 11ns: cond..a. S150Tb0Ctl. St• lntervte. Cell: Jedi Bette Melching coffee tabfe ttonary. Exercyde S25. or Jofwt ..,_. et {1t4) 'Ml, fOf'mel eofa+love MG-9122 or ~11 IH·1tt0. SECURITY IMI (b!Uelroee/creme). TWO 12 SPEED 8'KES PACIFIC MAHUFAC· BRANO NEW. 973-0&53 NEW. ,.,_ UMd. one l'.URER FUNOtHG. 3187 QUEEN Mettr ... & boll mw & 1 ......., 1120 =.. Htl~ 100, Coeta IOf1nol. "SIMMONS" • Mdl. P.P • .,.._.141 ToP -of the line. Satin !pd!p.... - 111m ..... mt. t'yrtted-=ty~ sr:=.1-:===---Wor1(lng out of your -.......... -.......... .;__ ___ I• ~==-~~ ~~:e~~ii~ESS lmll .. 1'1P cher199 frM refit for BRANO NEWI S155. TRJ..FIN ml~ rider. phone/reception. For Cel: 846-4293 Ulc• new. 3 strtnger, laml- more Info.. c:ml 722-7022 SOFA. LOWMAt, Chait, neted wood noel a tall s.cretety FIT poettlon 4'h OttOIMll. ~ used. l)lock. 1250 dey~ typlng 80wpm. -&:otc:ngatd. eerth1onea. Mk-for &ten lotue/WO<d Perteet nee. '275. 843-92P -842-1444 . Selary c:omm. with up. Sofa, tow ... ,. chair, · NB loc. Phone: table. S 100. Kltc:hef\ tbl 4 --------Mrs. FenrM 152-0117 chra S75, Bicycle 10 ..... uHnllY apeed. sso. eeo.s162 Yllllll• ledt!!!_ Leo•• Support Group. Twtn canopy bed, Metlwh. its CHR~ Typing. enewerlng lece ins. me1chlng wreath•.· ornemente, pt1onee & other office 11t•tend1.s draw.r deal! hendpelnted C10tNng etc. dutlel. Mondey-Frlday & chelr. Xlnt. cond NOV. 4-5. 9em-5pm. o-5:30. Salary depend• S350obo. Lro chrome 2493 FalifwrJY Dr. C.M. on ...,.,._ice 953-IM51 amok• git tt1eH unl1. org. I ~ 8"/--.. 2Hl·becked Br Vel. Dll . 1700 eelllng S250obo. ~ PIT RE Otttce. Varied CNk'I S75M. 557-8517 i~.-.liil'!'--oipjiliiipo_.;Tt .... ;Joii ..._ w/~= =: ......... MIS S150, ~odlec ,.: t ' ~. 751·5000 BUfCAfA biOdt dln&;tQ w/4hp Johnton 1500 S150: hvy duty m~o 180-9838 8" / B 12 Ill •If OWi\ 'us: micro cart 1101 -a-ECT~ ... R1C-a.y--ac-oe1--. -.. -. For •• oeUc; conetrYCtJon walnut vtnyt atutfed ch.it' cettent condition IU•t co. fiAI time, _. train. MS. round pedee1All table '*"9d MW bettet._ .....,.. heW -'P w/phonet. S 10. 984-2341 · iflp .Ve11eb... 17500~ typng & ftllng. A111o com-CENTER CLUB member· 141 8IOt 815-2927 put.-.. Wegedepel\daon ----· ___ ......., upei1efice. 541-ll4!5 1hlp. Significant dll· .... .... 7111 count lntereeted partlee. .,. • ._!WP! ........... """" c:e11 tor ct.t• 840-0&40 1w zoblXc ™ 11 EAAN $400_:$1000/WK RHtored men's wrltt Filtura. aood condition. wetcnee trQfJl 11te '30s a 12750. 541U•• '40I OM-of 1 Kindl Greet CJwi*lmas Gift• 1se-ten *IAM--12 Hoon SOUTHWEST! l.amp1, •No NIQflt1/W111\ds IOfa+~t· c:Mh· 1Ne Centet ConlOM IK: VADER-11'. new 110HP Johnaon. galvanJzed trailer, l oeded wtequlpmetlt a •lee· Ironies.. Priced at ,,. V1ill»-S9000. 675-1358 ·*17/HA + comml1relnlng (cnatee peec:h/~een/wht)I mfl ml ..... 1~ Stone/glaN or wfllt__,.,: mn U. Ml· 11• CoflencS tbll; din -.;wall , ee B -unltal PIM IOga pole bdrm Autumn leevel -love to!<><* • _... On/kg mattreeslb• .......,! ..... , h t t ... ? s HI· 1111 • l._ 1 .. WtlOIMell prca. ,,;oe53 ;'.,t: t: ~Pi~~ Motor Routes available in .. Westminster Huntington 'each Fountain ¥11111 NO. ·coLLECTING NO SOLICITING Deliver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car anq proof of Insurance. C1ll 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney .. CLASSIFIED UJ'EBTISIN6. SALES We are ADDING to our sales staff. If you ~n type at least 45 wpm and ha•e great teleeommunication skills -We can off er you a base 1alary + commillion AND a ~ pbace to work. ,.,,,, n... ,,.,,, 'l'lme .4 t'alJdle. Do JOU'lelf a faYOI' -Call ... Pea>-B levtm er -61• V e•llM• 842-432} ...... ..,.1: Coet9ll11 .. CA . " 1111 ......... • MoWIO 8*: Sel onfY 9-3. SALESMEN'S SAMPt.ES:' T•. tome furntture, 111S F"'*1on. Coet• pk:ture fr.,,,.., WOf1d~~!i!!:!::!!!I ...... ~. heetlotd M-. NO EARLY BIROS 9'0I*, pftcleo lllbume, I:: ='""""""""",.,....,..,,,.,,.....,...,,..,,....~.,,.....,,. ....., i.mpe, I mlec. PL~Elll 15--S75111 deek eccee, megnet•, uy your DATauN '13 2IO ZX 2x2 GARAGESALE. M<MngS...Studentdeek lot• mot"9. SAT only, pampeted Mercedff-=nel owner. Auto-SetlSun lem-3prn. & dleir, blk•. furniture, , 21831 l<aneohe LMle a.v. You _. get out-. Powiw. e/c. Fvity Ht Sandca•tle Drive, houHwuu, boo1c1. SAT/SUN M . Bodl9, ~ rltflt .. caati, Com/are loedad. S7IOO. 790-1711 Corone del Met clotllu. Corner of furee, llouua•-. 2 cdUb ~ ~ ~17 :9: ~ ~· =~ ::1: .... ... lilt . Sonora & LaSaille. chelr•. deR, gaiMS, MEACEDU 080. Wortt 7fl0-.l035 SATOHLYI ~ & motel 17112 Holftl40-010SCIGR>f0!> ......... 9::,!2·=-~.~ BeckMllLn. , .......... ,~ -••11• EVEAY SAT. & SUNDAY equipment & m«e. 1= lftiM ~ 5 ll*d ,,,.,.,.., ,..._, •er.nee~ College• Pltcelm ( ...... V•de) wOOCibridG9: Furn, =· -.., • power ttwtng/brelc•. F81Mew &. Ademe Coeta . lthr MUG Barclilounger. men• AM/FM, . cwtte, A/C . ...... Admlaelon/Parklna .......... ULI r. cond. Sat e-2. 11l LE to.cled wtlll power (1FRF379) 13."6 FAEE.. SPACES S12 ~ Home & office furniture. 2 ~wlod. 7-..eo .....,..,_,., ,.._, 4x4. ££t ..... Adwnce. S1~ c1ey of poot tab1eL wr=.c. ·~ .... ilU Milei .. io.. MU9t ... • .... SwllpMeet. -saao :=..~Only 10.2.ttiuitvsxti ~)dlr. Sl•."5. -·•II• •• 129 Termlnel W~ (In the Furniture, antiquet, rllfl1g., • -*-·D* JW.un1t 1•ico.t• ..._. ..ttw.ttw.. Jott a. lot9 of tnliil IUI 5 .,..d ,,..-. pow ?llDUllUJ flUtaia ~::'A ~UN. OHLYI *** doorlodi,,...,pow •utN•t• . ~ 1141'.A 'II ( ~ CHEVROLET 'II Sl!Yer: ~-.. AM/FM, tm'llllB ~ ., ••• , .... * ado 1500, Mctnc win-cwette, -A/C, ttlt. P. 1111n.. Mehld~*3.toys. *''""•* ~~:n ~. 1 :::. &i••= .. Wllf 1m IT. Ave. croae street• :Z Nov. 4th-5th 10.5pm control, "" ..-, auto-..... 30 YRS ACCUMULATION. Hewtlope. ~TM 215 0nnge St. 8t .PCH. rnetlc tr•~.*· 2 -'11 Mii• L~~~2;:ci· llllf •1•?•111 N9wpoft Bwt>. ~or: ro""'u!~d':'a 5 ll*d. AM/FM, c:..t· Set/Sun 1_1 -Ill.I Furn, bOOkt, clothlng, cemf,. (MllAG) te. Power ateerlng. -====~-Sat 8-5 Sun 8-2 ChatMU ~,ml9c.Setonly,8-2, ~1954 (20MA113)•.295 1111111•.. BMinc:.'So ofEllll,Eaatol H~~~f' *** ll•HUUL11N nlfT ULll Brootmurat, Furniture, •• II• 2221 w.._. Set/Sun 9_. dottllng, l)oo6(a, mlac Furniture, plenta. temP9, Ford F150 1915, power, ..,...-,,........,,...,,.....,,---· .,...---hHhld good•. elec-camper INll, S5000 flnn, -'11 .... GARAGE SALE. Uk• new lat. IMa IHI tronlot, enttquH, 722-9154, 548-0105 Automat~. 4 c:yttncter. mk:nwwwe, giaaa dining FOhNifORE lncludfng Cadttlac Ca~ '12. (2H4eOll) cwene, (1351)12,"5 = =· ~ xC:~ Catlfornla quffn·t lze ~ ~ 79.1:.= TOYOTA '83 Truck. long mnLll Bike.' 1019, unwanted ~~· 1::*=..:'Q SorMr.. Ln. Dvr SM ::!·.~c:'d= Mt-m1 ~·· ml ac. ltemt. unite. chlld't .-unit & MATCHING oek coflM & $400008016()..5170 -'ll-· Sun2 .. ~~~ Or. deak Mt, dr ...... etc. end l~. entenllfn-mna-_ _. 5 apeed nwnuai. radlata, Double stroller, tyke's ment center, xlnt cond. --power brall-. AM/FM, GIANT MOVING SALE plenlc table, i,tfant car Kida" dothes, bookt & 5 apeed manuel, pow CMIM1e Bladt at wttt1 dothea, TY•. blk•, ... _!,_ ~ c:ru1Mr bike ~~ ttMt1ng/btllk•. AM/FM, tun rooe:.....e.e . lt-'-C"all~ .... ~~_...: & more . , Httechi 23" 510Rlver9'deAve. CUHt •· Tr. BTO ... ,·.-... e.t Buyt In Town! S.t/ cdorTV~lottm«e.FRJ& tlree/wheell. Low mlea. --I -Sun. 2201 Cenyon Or. SAT befOre 4pm, 994S MOVING. Furnlt16Tr~ (2V15132)M."5 -~ 8twn wie.on 1 Victoria C«nw9I °'· "3-5850 Toyota rHr wlndow iMfll.. -----louver, Bont•I pots. ----~-MoWlll In Garage s.i.t MOVING TWO HOUSES mud'I m1ac. 2184 vi.ta • -~ 5 ll*d menuml, pow Sat/Sun 9-3. Throw rugs, INTO ONE. Bunk, wet• Entrada (the blufft) ""'•,.,.... -.rtng, ~•. A/C, plctuc-. 4 tml eppta, Icing & twin beda , 21" 720-0719 ' tltt. Power moon roof. manual 12" ea char coti>rTV&S1and1,l11mpa, WhycNIMlll IP (H178)t.Mts..t typwrtr. 1ot1 m«•l 2011 1 1c1tcnenwwe. 1ot1 more. take ecMint 00:: :.:0 5 ~ l'NinlMll, cau9tt•:w-n _. KJlne, nr emtot & s.ne. 1231 lndlenepolla (btwn Thabelt~merc:Mn-(1J33022)S3,395 -.__ _1 .. Ana A~ Ana Hgtt Nawland/8Mch)Set/Sun dlMoccur 1nd111'fled 1?111Ymn1 -· • ... /lltb/...._ llifl/Dlcb/Sltl SU,./llcb_l .... _ Ml~ !!~~. TIU 7122 7122 Aa"'911, . -power ..-~a1c ... ------.---TRADE 111t> In WANTED: rent ltip for 32' a--. ... AM/FM. ~. AIC, Bwtl. W• n.ve 21'. .. pOwer, 12' ISwn. '87 1Aif-8iRBcUSSIC ~ "::. rc:o=. ' UP TO 11' MAX. need up to 32', 12' beam. yMr. Famlty boat. Call R .. tored, new motor/ S l4 911 • $80/mo. ISM145 Call Rubert •t 850-9485. JoM at l50-941e ~-;'~= z£st-IUll The claaltled netw<>Ot puts you In touch with the right people S2l50 ~ Onty la~ AUTOS BOATS \ MOTORCYCLES 10 4 WORDS DAYS Move ' Oat! Need to sell anything that rolls, floats or flies? ... We have a Fantastic .Special to h~lp you Move 'Em Out for only $799 .. Extra words 50$ each. Ads that run 7 days are an additional $4.00. Call for more Information. Because this Is a special rate. we request prepayment by check, MasterCard or VISA. ----------------·al.Alf ______ _; _________ _ ,. NAME ~ CITY PHONE CIRCLE ONE MASTERCARD/VISA PRINT AO BELOW ADDRESS STATE ZIP AMT ENCLOSED S EXP.DATE . Spelt out eech word completely -1 word per box. Use addnk>nlll ~it necesury._ • • MAIL TO • .. .. B I l L M A X. E . Y HUNTINGTON BEACH 100°/o FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT NEW '89 CAMRY ASK ABQUT OUR Fl~ST TIME BUYER PROGRAM NEW '89 CELICA A.R VALUE PACl(AGE Se< "291083 One Only ~•~815 NEW '88 CAMRY WAGON . • 77 TOYOTA 83 TOYOTA ·go PISSAN 'ml TOYOTA 84 NISSAN 140LDSCUTlAIS COROLLA WGN TERCEL 200 SX CELICA GT U B S£MTRA a..,r, »• rt ' , .a A ' .... a l ;,. i t1 ., 1 •"'to p , p • a ,, .. • ,.. ., .. Ill• • "' .,... .,..~ ' ,,.. •• c .... , l•" .. ., s2]Q5 s2jQ5 $ i34Q"fj s46Q5 s4QQ5 '8S NISSAN 4X4 PtCKUP )tlll! \ "Q I ,.,nclv• \-'W ·''* lo( •• !);' 14 TOYOTA COROLLA SOil ~o o • ... u•s l\t ...-. < ··~ ./i:ll' '83 TOYOTA CEUCA GT U B . ' .._ . " ' .... .n ... 17 DODGE RAM P/U ~" ' .. -~ ... f/.. •)_a.flt.:' 17 TOYOTA TE RC El ' . ' ,,. ., • -r ., .. •:" '8S Ot.DS CIRA CRUISER W6I • • "1o h ,.. ....... , .....,,.,"' ti. ., ... , s4g95 s55g5 85995 s5gg5 s5gg5~ s54g5 '84 TOYOTA GT CELICA 'SllO• 0 O •O ~ .,, ......,, l«: ·1~ r'' '87 TOYOTA L0'968EO PICKUP La f1nG1l 86 TOYOTA SRS ctlROLLA • ' . ~· ..... , iC ......... ~ ... 15 TOYOTA MR2 ~ ·~.,.. ~~ ... ,, •.. ~ . •llioSll•lll '84 TOYOTA CEUCA GT UB .... .... 9' ' • "' • ' •• I(• ... ..VII ..,.,,,.,._ Lii ~ ~ '14 TOYOT4 CRESStDA WCI '""""' ,_ . .... _ "' • 'l(lllj,6 s5gg5 s5gg5 s7gg5 s7gg5 s93g5 ~8595 '85 NOIOA 17 HOtlOA '86 FORD 'f1 VW JETTA 16 MAZDA 17 TOYOTA ACCORD SEI CRX SI MVST HG GT 6l SEDM 626 lX SEDAM CUD -..~o •• '' ~ .,,. ~a • "' • >llO ... oitow""4n ,. • O •O IOl• ..._.., a» ......... ,..... ~ i'W'IOt ,, • .... ... ' ~ ""'' • • .. IOI ... °'"" ~1 llC e/.4MI .... •1 -· lot .. 111 ' -\~ •:'!:...... . .. •I Cl74 • s9495 SQ495 sQ4Q5 sg595 sg995 tlO,& 17VW CAI COWHTaE ... ., '-* •roo • Lc ~'t 17 TOYOTA CAlmWCI ,,_ .. _ "" ....... -llC ""l'-S4 17 TiJYOTA 4-RUMMER ~--loll.rV\!-,,~ u:. • a12 Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, November 4, 1988 .....,...,.. "l;!~~r....,~--:~~=:i-'-:?:_!.!=::~~:------~.,,,...-~,!!,!!111!,!!!!!~..!l!!Jll!j Aa• ....... .. • ftalC llJIU "8.IC llJTIC( I "8.IC llJTICl "*'' ~~C::: I c!!,~~lldoot ~a:lr ~'r.;i.~om· =Countyon~ teetNr, 0..-100. M250. locli,' radl .. 1, cr11IM, ftie ...._...per..,..,. INftOld unc:, "~J::; ~ OrMtl C... Mt..e10(ESP511) POWI' ~btM:• • .,.._...__ Mii OlllY Piiot ~ ...... 4, 11, CMMGll. A/C, llt. (3121) WIT TICHNOlOOIEI. ~---'*;:~ NIIMI 11, ~II 1111 ........... $.e216 '24111 Adrletlc Drive. -;,;c"T,_. ' '.-a ..,.. .... ..,.. ur:_ ... .:.i~w:9~. ,,... ~ ... lllld __ .,. mnci Loeded.,.,_eqllip.--.-1 1101 Adrl111c Qrlve, with~-~~ _.,,,..;.~.=:;;.m.~~--~ ment. (1K8F321)dlr ~ l.IGUftl ....,.., Cellf. t2t77 :.~ ...... , °" ..cnnoue •n•• ... ! Melle ofter. .. '11 llft.All fMI IMlllMM le COf'I· ' .-U 1J1Am ITA~ AU1omMlc, ,...._, c:t\llM, MMd ~ lfl ..... ~.. Putllllhld ()f t COliM TN .............. 11"9 power •t:::J:'••. ~ r:,ut~'=-c::,-Deity Pi'ot Oct= 1.a. 21, doirll bullllW •: HAND oecoteted dW'9I POOL !abl9 lklmp9r S75. BICYCLE. g6fl1 Cf'UIMr ROCKWELL collector RARE U.S. lllWJ dolerl AMIN, ' AJC, MM und9r die flctll~ 21, ~'*"· 1111 ~WAl.TEMAt:- $28 Collection hat sMn• Teble IMtP *20. Tlble $20. Fodng ~ pletu HO. Smell 1179 IO 1923, ~ r,'E~'3~= ...... =---'*:~ ---,., .. =Ts.t.30~~ = .JOHNSON & SON Lincoln MPHUry .>e~ •~••t" 1:1:.u Co 11a "4•1• '>-4-0 ~34l SS-$50.Mectlerlk:llltoota IMtP $25. Goff c:lub9, 130. Eteo-re. metel, mounted Merlin 1150. condltlon.71t$111011.a ·-· I IMI•-JelWJ.w..-PWl.JCllJTIC( Cellf.1210t SS-$50. Kltc:hefl ut..-.. Browning wooda, Ilk• g leu • 1he lvu 1 25. ~ pNlllMt ontone Wh. or ell for 183. WU Ra1 --._ -TNs 11111 , ...... fl1ld •• o.tlid 5 ,,,~ Anflltoaty .. L~· 25--$5. But!lla 25-41. new 1, 3, •• 6 ~t100. &45-38M. • .blblel S20. L¥ge 35mm Bently carnet•. ••• -..-. wllf\tNCO&lfltyQerllotOr-ncnnoue ...... -~ ........ . Encltel ring (GI S•5. 8rlck1 5t each . goldfl'M*l50.0rientel euto-foclua.aec:tlbl 21. 8 c:ytlnder.Reoyredm9Qtl •• a.I 'l'f 1ft19 CO&lntyon...,_.,ber ..... ITA,,_.,. Cellf.ta71.a Smell and lerge mirrora ~201.a. SK>EWAU< .... yerd ..... divider K tMn 1100. W.W.11 ~ nlckel•Un (181 .. ) ... m H•U I 27 1... Tiie fcllowlr'O perlOf'l9 .,. Thia bullMM I• con- $25. 135. HlgM 119tld ca---........ ~. Lllroe INrror 53"x37W' c:w 1M2 43 .. •5 ' T•111•1 ' ,_ doln8 tM1r'811 M:-dllcted by: en lodh1~- S12. Two c:t1e9t of dr9W-SONY e.amu X2, excel· ;'1-p; ~~t 1125. 125. New Al"9I !Mat 121. 0 14 aUttatO nidc.... ••lllfn ~ Loeded .-pow equip-Publabld Otenge, Cwt AOYANCID TAX SER-lite reglttrant com· era $25, 135. Smell dog lent I 100. s..rs Ken· Cege $10. Boota 15, llcer l50. Snow ecene oil 112,o·a. 1930'•· good MMT11 merit Mu.t .... Mak• Delly Plot October 21, 21. VICE, 111 E. 11th St. "'1, INftOld to tr-...ct ...,. nou .. S15.0ld~tur-1 moredlahw-.bulld·ln e.H~•50t.Turbocon-125.Thelollpelntlng$25. condition. An for 117. __ ... lllUll offer. (2GHD02)d lr~4.1t,1... Coet1 Mw,C.itf.tae27 MM llnder the fletHoua quot• jewelry $5-$52. S75. 831-3388. vectlonown'30.Copper L•t•rel •·drewer fll• ~,51. -·-• -5.40-5e30. F..a18 T.-ry S. ~. 181 E. ~lboYenemeN;: ,..,,.. Chlneel erU S5-$50 Fire• d-or•tor It-• $15 Cebtnet $75 Secteterlel _A..... II cylinder. AM/FM. tlll. 1lttl SI. 1'1, Coeta Meu. .... on wood S10. Clothee ss.1C~ ~lrl~~~ ~. Wflll ~ s110: dMk S75 .• Sec:teterl .. KITCHEN tllble • ._ .... Mega. (108212) $2.718 ft.ftllbll• PWUC llJ11C( Cellf. 1"27 OeYldSc:Ntdtln StO Old newapeper 150. All ~ork well 2235 Mtn..CoeteMeea. :=~~= ~~1!'t~ss:.:t~ •llllmWI llfllH l'ICTmOUe ..... U ~r:.:.~n:..: ... con· ,wlth~~C:ot~ headlines •1•12· Elvis 646-1525 off Herbor end Wl19on. 1125· T ...... ~chairs ,75 Wrought Iron •tend with ...ana Automatic, c:t\llM, power Nam ITAT'llmlfT Th• r1g111rant com-1ng9 CO&lflty on October 2S, Preeley SS-$10. Old Dis-· S•turdey, HoYllTlber 5, __.....· =-...__k gleaa •h•lvH $35. • ateertng/bt8Aee. AM/FM, The tolowlno .,.,_ .,. rnenced to treneec:t bull· 1181 neytend artt S5·$ lO. SILVER vege1able dlahel. 11:00. :"'· ,_ Cr-. writers 845-MM. CORVETTE 77. Blec:ti on A/C, Ult. Woodgreln doing bullnlM 111: neee under the llctllc>ut ,_ OollsS5·Sl5 0 . Four condlmenta, Sliver, ..,....llTS-111113. blec:ti. T·toP. elr. cruise, aldet.(M20)S121115 D R II' PROPERTIES ~ neme or MIMI Publlltled Orlftl9 Cwt tpelkers S15 Rldlo $311. Cryatll. cott.. serv«. MEN'S, women'• dottlel, s ELL COUCH, a fHt end Iott morel Exceffent con-.... .... 10725 Ella A~ •D' Meted ~on September Delly Piiot No"'9mber "· 11, Sl1urday and Sund•y. Finey Hrvtng dlth' trnll .U.. ~-16:-2 ~ metc:Nng loweel1. "feel, dltlon. 115,000 mllet. ••• -•1 Fountlln Vllley. Clllf. 927oi 20, JNI 11, 25, 1... . 291 Eu1 23<d. Costa w a r m • r a 1 1 n d • p6ecl chine c:.blnet $30. In PMtel dec:oratOf' tebrie $8000. ~70-05417 --... Dentel A. Ray. :soe 1 'T.-ry s. ~ F...- M.... o1ndl11tlck1, cup•. Verled ~ gooda S100Met'l.MS-9,..2. • ..... -. Glbr11t•,Coet1Meea.C811f, Thll ltltlrnlftt -fllld -..Cmncl ND HllCefS, large plc1ure 10c-S5. Knitting wool throu'lh classified • --• rtllJC llJllCE 1212t w1111t11eCountyCW11of0t-----==...._...--...-..--FI Nevejo boy. tltin down 1oc. 3 modern c•n• ~ It. Classified adVefttslng t•kes CONVERTIBLE, ell power. T"'9 bueln"' I• con-= CO&lflty on October 12. l'IC'nnoue..-.. comforter S1-l30. 11117 chllR S10 MCt'I. Set11r-l•2•vlll -)'OU(fMSM091nto •tot ol Priced rlghtl ss950 OBO ACTmOUe ..-11 ducted by."' lndMdull 1 Nam ITA,_,- 1 Ortote Of eo.i. Mesa. dey/Sunday~2onfy.3115 non---withoutyQUever 673-9~(1~22) N.Am8TAT'llmlfT The regletrant com-"C TNfolowlnoPl'90f'l- h h I 'f · d .. .,,... ,..~ M DAILY Pl1 DT Tiie ,......_._ P9f'IOM are menced 10 ltenMC:t ~ Publllhld Orlftl9 dolna bulllMM 11: I roug c ass• 1e 751-.a11.a. ....tier . ....,..a .... "' hlvingtole•YeyQUr,. .. ... ...,.. dotng ~la: MM under Ille flctltou• Delly Piiot October 21. 21, NORTH .A MEAICAN · Automatic, 6 cylinder, (a)STARZPROOUCTIONS blltlneel' nerne or MIMI ~tier.a. 11• 1... SOf"TWAM ,2451rOldWey, A1t•1 laptrtt4 91001•·-.. ,.,,.. tlOO Aato1 l•prtt4 tlOI ,... ........ llM Aa• ........ 9100 rldlel•. AM/FM, casset-(b)SEVEN STARZ PRO· Mated lboveon NIA '42' ~·A, Coetl ...... Clllf. _ _ _ _ !::,,: te, A/C. 111, 150 orlglnal bUCTIONS. 24'78 Rue De 0... R. Rey PW1JC llJ11C( t2t27 ... "'..... -... -.... .., HID TlllTl '11 ... m "' ... UlllT m mu ... (280R7117) M .1195 Cannee. Cotti ...... Clllf Thie ltltement -flied ~.,.,,., 24'5 lrold- 5 :' :::::· ~~~: F~~k!,oa~~io.ln~~~~~~ ~t~~~=: 5 ~~. =: 5 tPMd menuel. PQwer 111'9f•.. ~ge "'ldllel Fededly. i ~ ~ot! ~: PM:~A~-C:.i t212l' Coet• Miia. cassette, A/C. Sun roof, I wheell, 2 topt, Hcellent AM/FM, CUMtte. AJC. .....-et-/btlk .. , btMM, AMIFM, ceuet· .... 2'78 Rue De Clnnee. Coeta 1 Tha fOllowlng pereoN an P«lf 8. Sendhu, 29 C"'1 I l I ---....-te, AJC. Sun roof. Cus-a . ...... Clllf. 92827 ~ ~buelneel u: Dr., 'Cotone del Mir. c.llt. •lloys. ow m es condition. 1 owner. T-topt,llloya.(2FEM3311) AMtnt, ~·. AJC, tom wheela. (2FBY993) ,. ... ••n Hol~ l •n• Cempbell. Publlallecl 0r1.-COat ·(•)SURVIVAL ICIT FOR ~5 (1LPS825) $9,888 ea.ooo miles, best otfef. 18,795 I tllt. (1GHC715) M.195 S4f95 Autometlc,. II cylltlder. 24'71 ,_De Cennee, Coet• Delly Piiot Octe>Oer 21, No-T 0 DA y s w 0 MAN Tl'll• bullneu .. con· 111'91T•IUll (71 .J .. anS-2111:30oo~.:,5pm206 llllmTlllUll 0211...-.. ......... power •t .. rlng/breket. Meea,Calll 12627. vembef4, 11, 11, 1"8 (b)WORKINO WOMAN dllcted by:. general part-..,.... I .. ,..... "" au.-. .... ........ I cassette. AJC. (2R131129) thl• bulin ..... con-F-837 SURVJVAL KIT. 2307 nertNp --------Cwolyn (RNGN01) -$6695 ducted by; a general Piil· 8eyaldl Ot .. Colihi del The regl1trenl com- m9AI '11 IU I TlllYA 'M llSIAll TITITA '11 m.IU VW"?O BUS. I U. •nLD nerelllp PlalC llJTICE Mw. Clllf. t2&25 rnenced lo trlMICt ~ • door, AIC. cusene , mlAI 'II Plll&I Autometlc. ,,......, steer-Autometlc, 4 cyllnder. I ••• -•1 Tll• regletrent com· Judith LoulH Homel, nest under the tlctlJou• (1063361 POW9r 91_....,,, 5 .____. .--~-Run• excellent. good --menc:.d to tranuct bull· F1C1TT10U9 .,...., 2307 8eyllde Dr .. Corone buelrlell neme or nemee l 119QIQ9 rid! -n...,, ...,......., Ing. AM/FM , A /C . rldlllll, UUIM, power body. $1100 080 'l'f---,uo<Mr the flctltou1 NAm8TATUmNT de1 Mer,Clllf.t2t25 lletedlb0¥e onN/A $6395 c euette. tun roof (1HGW904) 12,"5 j ateertng/bnlkM, AM/FM. 1142-9231 ·-,_.. bullnea name or n.,.,_ TN tdlowlng pertona ere This buslneta i. con· Stew Twenl H•HWUl.TI YW 1 t1 4 1 12•59>1SSIW99Ul5 1I nf llAll'f TIYITI tltt. Sun roof. (18EH259) nr .. ••-rr-AM/FML.. cuaette. G11 Mated abov9 on tH6 doing bualneel 111: ducted by: 111 lndlvldull ~ ·-..emen1 wee Ned MMIH ••--;": -n Ml.... 13,495 -· -· Severi (18130) SS.999 0-ge M. Fededty H £ P w 0 RT H AS · The regletrent com-.wttfl the COUMy Cler1I of Of. -• lltnml'lll IUll 1mm1c11l1te. Sacrifice •11111TT--• Tiiis at11--.t -flied SOCIATES, 3072 Mldlson menced to tr~ ~ lfl9I CO&lflty on October 211. ~'1111111 'Por•~he •57 Restored, a.ae-. S3950. (1AQV910) ··-•Tf _ wltlltllfCountyCWkofOr· A11e .. Colla MIN. Clllf neu undef the flclltou11181 ~ .. AM/FM tt -•• ... -.. ..,. _.._.. 722-7191 . -ange County on Octe>Oer 10, 1211211 t · t>u--. name or nemea ,._ ,.uto, · ca98e • -_.,_ S22K. Iv me111ge. ,.....1'11·-.... , 1988 ,_ Rl cherd Gordon Nat«tabowonN/A Publlhld Orange eo.t (17885.a)l8t95 Aulom1tlc, A/C, ti ll &46-2152 ,.,., -WANTED·e3 • 18 Mazd1 F•'l'ftml Publlstled Otenge eo.t ~h. 3072 Medteon JudlttlLHomel DellyPlot~4'. f1, H•llWULTI YW Jll55721) M 995 __.'II 5 aPMd menuel, P<>WW R )( 7 . R • 1 on ab I e AM/FM. u ... tte. Ges Deity Piiot October 2J, 28. A11e.. Coet• Mesa. C1Uf. Thie stat_,t -fllld 18, 25, 1 ... Ml-IJH ll•IDUL.Tlnf --• •teertng. CUMtte, A/C, 980-5930 Stverl (88130)$5,999 Novemt>er.a.11. 1tae ~ wttlllheCountyOenofOt-'-&53 Hard le>p, AMIFM, casset-1111. Sunroof. Cuttom a ..... &!---1m-• F-818 Tnla bullneu 11 con-engeCO&lfltyonOcte>Oer 12, MASERATI 1987 Blturbo ..... H te.(4'1118')$5995 Wheels. (1M CZ384) ,.atll u. 9~ -ductedby:.-nlndlvldual 1181 ftalCllJTICE· SI 5-speed. red, 3500 ••••••w11-13,495 -'11 mi•Y •• 1711 PlBJC NOTIC( Th• r•gl11r1nt com-,...,, miles Must "" list mm .. STlllZA YW ll&DYTIYITA menced to trantae1 bull· Publlshed Orenge Coes1 ~ $34',000. Mil fOf $26.000 Au1omat1c, .a cylinder,, *-1221 1 11111 F1CTTT10UI ..-11 nea under the llclltou• Deity Piiot Octe>Oer 21: 28. PM:T1n0Ue • ll•U F ectory warranty iio-dOO<lodt.radtals. TOYOTA 1987 S1Jpra Ml.... Automellc. II cyllnder. N.Am8TA'TlmNT ~name or n-Nowmt>er.a,11,1181 MAm8TAT&mlCT (2 13)622·1856/w crulH , power steer-! black. automatic, 25.ooOi nm& '911'1ml crulH, lJOWer steer-~ :::r-n.:::-°"9 ere= lboYe on Oclobe< l4'. F-821 ~=~an (7 t 4>6'6-2903lh Ing/brakes, AM /FM.I miles. top condition. Selll .a cylinder 4 a9Md m_,,. Ing/brakes. CH .. tte, FASHION TAILOR, 112 R. Gordon Hec>worth rtllJC llJTICE HIX PONTIAC. 2'80 CONSIDER SAFETY. r~ cauette, A/C, l tlt. Sun I o r S 1 5 • 4 9 5 . uel, caaMlle. Like ,_, AIC. tnt. (1G.a66) $2,995 18th Street. Coeta Mela, CA This tt.atemer1t wu nled Hert>or Btvd .. Coeta Mell. tale v11ue, eeay 60 mo root Prlced•t BlueBook (213)622·1856/w (1HBH'80)S2.795 1.L•TaD 121127 wltllllleCountyClerkolOr-F1CTl'TIOU88USMH Cllll.921129 , purchHing. 1tnanc1ng S7.395 I (714')6'6-2903/h ••-mil& 142.ela1 Sam D Nguyen. 14052 engeCounty on Octot>et 19. ~ ITAT'llm:NT Hill Ponttec. Inc:.. Deleo-c .. I I ....... ~. •••-_, Slllrtey St .. Weetmlnster, CA 1181 The folow4ng pereone we wwe, 2480 Hwbor lfvd .. ompate nOUM o m-'" '' -nYITI 'ti U.Y U I M'f-1111 t2e43 f311617 doing~ Ill: cc.ti Meu;-Clllf. 121128 ports & Be Sele. 21317 14 j 142 .... 1 L lies t ded Sam Due Nguyen, Mme Publlllled Orenge Cout NAT I 0 NA l TELE · Thia butlnee1 It con-MERCEOES ' ow m , ex en waO nf ... mt llm'J ~utometlc, II cylinder• Thlt bullneu le con-0..., Piiot pctober-28 NO> MARKETING SEf\VICES. cluc:ted by: a c:otpOratlon DRIVING A Mercedes· llSUI 'II S1'llU ~737 ~~s'iR~31f 8 5 tpeed menuel. AM/FM.I power door lock, rldlel1. •11 LllllLITIWllAI ductedby:huat>andendwlfe vember .a. 11. 1a. 1tee' 17« ~I. Colt• Mell, The reglttrent com-Beru mikes t1fety S«OM " door. Sun roof, power CUNUe. AIC. Sporty crulae, power tleef · Loeded wl1h power equip The reglllrant com-F-839 Clltf. rnenc:.cl to "IC'Nci buelo- Our 84 mo plan ~ wlndowsflock1. power TITITl 'll lllllW· convertible. meg wheeb.l lng/b.reket, AM/FM. (2GG4t10)0lr Mike offer menced 10 tranMCt bu9I-v.-ne & JoM Merendl. n111 under the tlc11tOU9 Compare HOUM of Im-1teerifl0. 1111 (334'814) (911212)$7,777 CHHll•. A/C, 1111. 540-5&30 ,... under the fictllloul "8JC llJTICE 17 .... -Mlllou(I. COit• ~ ..,..,_ name Ot namll p 0 , 1 s 2 1 3 1 7 1 4 j 18195 1 Autom1t1C. AM/FM. Root .. -m-• t 1G.a62) $5.995 business rwme or names Clltf. lle'9d aboW on NIA MERCEDES llllllWUl 11 fW rec:tl. (736TGZ) S2,795 ii1Mt --I.I. -Yll.D JLll 'II llTUSS lletecUt>ove•on 8188 ACTmOUe .._.. This .butlneu 11 con· Aendolph L Hix, Pr-. 11U1Y '9JITI Ml-tl11 •tttlia• Sem Due Nguyen NAm aTATDmNT ducted by: nu.band Mel wtt. dent 87 190E Lo-M11 t•263 as 180E WMe!l(O 133) 84 190E S 15,950(7'37) 82 2.a-00 $8.950 (666-4) '8 1 3000 S9.9SO (6'94') ·9~ wgn S20.900 <•2031 78 .aSOSL Lw Ml (68331 FUlll U4-N20 141-1220 Ml-1111 I MJ .. 11 -This 111tement wu n1ec1 The folio'Mng peraons are The reglllrent com· Thie tt•tement WM Ned nr ... -. Aulom•tlc. 6 cyllnder • with the County Olertl ot Ot· doing bullnlea •: rnenc:.cl to trenuc:t ~ wttll Ille CO&lflty Oen ot Of· mSM '14 * D Aunt/needs work S500 Cadlllec 83• fl()k, Coupe P<>WW door Ioctl. cruise. •noe County on October 20. "JUST CALL KITTY", 871 Mii under the tlctltou• enge County on November TurbO. lilt. cruise. power I nm& 'II TllCEL (257YEL) CALL Carrie I de VIiie, $6500, 6'6-2 l52 I power steer1ng/brekes. I 1988 Dlrrell. Cotta ...... C.lrf bu11M11 name or nem. t, 1t88 lock•. casaette. I-top !Cutelle. Wl'lll A FeeliflOI M S-1956 CADILLAC •68 S da cessette, A /C, tilt FM101 1282& titted 1bov9 on October 21, ,_, (005193) S9995 (8111.a-0) $.a,888 e n (.104'79) 13.295 Pubtlsheo Orlllg!I Coast Mery Ceth•rln• Trent, 1tea Publllhed Orenge Coel1 ' ••• l •• ULTI"' lllYDllTY-.& VW 72 bug, r~llt eng OeVllle, new brekes. runs 1.1. WYSLEI Delly Pllol October 21. 28. 1703 Plaza del Sur, Balbol, Vllerte Merend• Deity Piiot Nov9mber 4. 11, ...... 111 new c er b & gen I g r eat $600 0 8 0 NOYetnt>er• 11.1988 Callf.92&e1 Tni.t111ementwultted 18,25,1988 Ml-IJH -S129Sobo498-206' 6S0-3'61(XOW160) MJ .. 11 Fe31 This butlMN 11 con· wttlltlle'Countyeler'llolOr· F..SO -~----__ _._ Gee NomatlBP what. .. •VALUE AND FUN COMBINATION• RUNS AS GOOD AS I LOOKS .• PRICED TO MOVE YOU 25 -1988 VAN CONVERSIONS! AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! STARTING FROM s ID #189437 #1978 ,. t ' . .. D\lll' PILOT ENTERfAINMENf GUIDE \U.A/:N0.45 • , blTI .. llMlOll Brobdingnag gala will honor Coleman By TOM TITUS °'_._.. ....... Orange County playgoers will have a fourth dinner theater apin in a little over a week, even thoua,b patrons may have some difficulty pronouncing the name of the late5t showplaoc. -- It's Brobdingnag-as in .. Gulliver's Travels. .. the "land of the ~ts" th.at Jonathan Swift's hero visited after meeting the little people of Lilliput. If that frame of reference rings• bell, the next name that should pop into mind would be the LP Repertory Company, which orpnized the touring. c cful · dren 's troupe, the Lilliput Players. ~ dpzen yean .,o. . The Tustin-bated LP Rep bas been operaUQI on two levels -tounng youth shows and periodic community tbeatet" productions -since iu mccpuon in 1977. And Tustin is the locale for the new Brobdinpq Dinner Theater. wbicb opens its doors Nov. IS with a reprise of one of LP Rep's earlier attractions, "Bullsbot Cnunmond. .. And. while the ctwnpqnc oorb will be popping in celebration, there will be a few tean as well for the foundina director of LP Rep, who hs been forced to the sidelines by illness. Sarah Coleman, the sinale driving force behind the LP oper- ation, is seriously ill with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis - beuer known u Lou Gebria'• disease. This af\cf' oooquerina polio contracted at the qc of 12. Even after the omet of her illness, CoieJn:an directed nine shows -four for the Lilliput Players and five for the LP Rep. But now she bas lost the use of her left band and foot. and the riaht side of her body bas started to deteriorate, according to theater ofticials. • The revival of "Bullshot San.la Colem • Crummond" will use much of Coleman'1oriaioa1 SUllin&and is bcioaremounted by William J. Durkin. a longtime associate with the thcaier ~.P· · "AJDiOQPS&rah is unable to UASt with tbe openina ofBrohdi~ her inspirational praeoce is still the drivilll fol'oe behrnd w compMy. Durtin dc:daml .. Our ~DI n.icbt p1a Nov. 18 will be in honor of her vast contributions to theater in Soutbem California. .. "Bullsbot Crummond" will run Tuesdays throup Saturdays at 'J:k: with dinner served at 7, and Sundays at 2:30p.m •• wath dJMerat Io• through Dec. 18 at Brobd.inana&. lS732-D Tustin Villlle Way in Tustin. Resavations are beina 1akeii at -US-9611. • • • The return ofM~lla Randall to the staae in the l..quna Playhouse's current production of·'Tbe Musical Comedy Murden of 1940" is a came for some rtjolcina in the An Colony, when: Jlandail bu been IOl'Dething of a local lqiend. It was R.a.ndall who. as a hi&h flChool teacher, provided David Emmes with his first formal tra.inina in drama. Emmes went on to found South Coast Repertory and has been its producina artistic dinlc::tor for the last quarter century. Randall also cast a new actor named ~ Rowe in his first Lacuna production back in 1963. Rowe currently is in his second stint at executive dJrcctor of the playhouse. The veteran direct« explained ber retum to actina thusly: .. Guest director Joan Mc:Gillis needed someone to play a rally t.ny old lady, and she tbougbt I'd be perfect. .. Needless to say,_sbe is, and she'll continue in the role throUlh Nov. 20 at t.hc playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Lagurua Beach. Call 494-0743 for ticket information. Editor. Tom Tait Dlrebool Editor: Sam Blaclcwell Oeati.r So 11ioes: Diane Htndricb. Sai/J SlrickJa.od Production Ditector. Alissa Tadlock . . \ THE PARTY'S OVER ............ ~ ................ 18 B JOBNROOS . . tiroughout a stormy 17-year career in country music, 30- year-ofd Tanya Tucker has all the scandalous bases -sex, drugs, alcohol and even alleged violence. Actually, Tucker's reputation as a bard-core party girl was based more on reality than mythology. But that appean to have changed. KUDOS FOR 'THE ACCUSED' ••••••••• •······ 10 As difficult as 46The Accused0 is to watch, it ought to be seen, say our guest critics. Playinglbe victim of a aana rape, Jodie Foster turns in possibly the best performance of her career. Next wee~ they'll see Woody Allen's latest, .. Another Woman.n ~ . 200,000 BUTTERFLIES ••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••• 15 By DONNA AND RAY OTT Just as the swallows return to Capistrano in the spring, so do the monarch butterflies return each fall to Santa Cruz. From ScP.t~ber thro~ February as many as 200,000 of these strikingly beautiful creatures set up seasonal nests in the ~calyptus, pine and cypress trees around this central California 90mmunity. · . THE W'JLD BRUR'CB •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 16 By JUDY cilAMBERLAJN What was once a sit-down, plate service affair ordered from the brunch memJOin the The Registry Hoicl's fancy dining room, Le Chardonnay, has moved into c.afe Chablis a far less formal environment and bas turned into a buffet And what a buffet it is. · ,. CAl.BKDAR. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 111'f<::l-JC J>()llf •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• El GALLERlltS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! ................. 9 By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of the Daily Pilot Staff Take a close look: blackened Caribbean shrimp, smoked pork loin, red and yellow peppers, Parmesan cheese, green onions and spicy Jamaican banana chutney. Or how 'bout some chicken sausage with Madeira-mustard sauce, or a Peklng-s~ duck breast set ak>ngsfde mushrooms, sUvered gr~n onions and Hoisin sauce 7 If that doesn't catch your fancy, trythe pieces of grilled chicken breast marinated in lime and herbs, sautee.d onions and cilantro. Sure, these sound fine on a dinner f>'ate. But Is this any way to topaplzia1 It is if you prefer what one company calls California piua, an innovation that.says if the food's good and people like it. arra~ It on a piua crust, wood-fire it quickly under bliUtring heat, and se~Hight up. -'- This cuisine -caU it designer pizza If you like -has become so firmly entrenched on restaurant menus. It really can no l~r be t*danewtrend. Cano's in · Ntwpart ~ach se~s up some good ones; so ~s Piret' sin Costa # • going to go with what they already love." f'.lax says California pizza fea- t4res American ta$tes, even if those" American" tastes come from the international melting pot and i~lu~ Thai chicken. Peking duck or rigatoni marinara marsala ~ in addition to barbecued chicken .D--~ and the traditional cheese and I rowed the idea from fellow Cali- fornia-cuisine pioneer Alice Mesa's South Coast Plaza and Waters at Berkeley's Chez Panisse. Gianni in the Crystal Court across "Alice Waters discovered it, the street. In Laguna Beach, diners· Wolfgang Puck introduced it ~o head to El Lugar for these in-publicity, and we capitalized on novative pizzas. it," Flax says. But later this month. a res-In so doing, California Pizza taurant is set to open in Newport Kitche~ moved pizza into its third Beach that makes California pizza incarnation. The first was the thin- notjust a listing on the appettzer crust New York-style piua still menu, but the main focus of its popular at most piua parlors. That business. was challenged by the widespread The restaurant is called, aptly introduction of the Chicago-style enough, California Pizza Kitchen. ~ep--dlsh piu.a. With the new Andits off-the-wall pizza toppings gourmet toppings and the adop- directly challenge the notion that tion of the California name. piua piuas must have pepperonis, gains yet another dimension. mushrooms or tomatoes. But Flax says while the res- Thelr unusual toppings, com-taurant' s piua is a direct descend- bined with the restaurant name, ant of those created at Chez might contribute to the wearisome Panisse and Spago, there are litany of complaints non-Cali-significant differences. While fomians aim toward the trend-Waters and Puck always strive tor setting. lites~consclous deni-~tastes and combination~. Cali- zens ot the Golden State. But that fomia Pizza Kitchens goes with doesn't bother owners Rick Ros~ food peoptt already like. ' nfiefd and Larry Flax, who already 'We ~r try to pfay the new have cutthe ribbon on seven and dif'ferent," Flax said. "We'U go ~alifomia Piza Kitd1em-since.-the---withtlends, if people lite.it, For first was opened in ~verly Hilts 3~ ex~, Caribbean food Is hot years ago. rightnow,so~haveaCarlbbean California piua, flax explains, is ~lzza with spice and banana. ff a type most Southern Californians Bulgarian food comes in, you'll see discovered by dining at Wolfgang Bulgarian pizzas at California Pizza Puck's trendy L.A. r~taurant, Kitchen. But I'm not gofng to try Spago. Puckactualyhadbor-andtelpeoplewhatto~at. I'm tomato. While Fla~ says his restaurants are to pizza what Baskin-Robbins is to ice cream, California Pizza Kitchens are adventurous with- their food and are constantly experimenting with new tastes. For example. a chili dog pizza . Uitroduc~d for the World Serles met with such a popular reception it may earn a permanent spot on the menu . And a burrito pizza with beans, Ortega chilis and cheddar cheese is coming on strong. As tht story goes, Flax and Rosenfield, both L.A. -based at- torneys, would often visit Spago to enjoy Wolfgang Puck's eccentric pizzas. But the popularity of~ restaurant made it tough to ~tin and Its pricey menu ~Spago vi~ offrtimits to most diners. The two lawyers decided to take matte(i_into their QWt'l hands and introduce California piua to a lar~market. The first California Pizza Kitchen was opened in March 1985 in ~verly Hills. That led quickly to the openings a year later of a kverly Center location and a third res- taurant in Canoga Park. In J 987. the company stretched east and west. opening outlets in Atlanta and in Honolulu. This year. new restaurants were opened in the Brentwood area of Los Angeles and in Chicagq. AJI the California Pizza Kitchens have a spotless, modem look and share the same design scheme. As Esquire magazine noted in its guide to the nation's outstanding bars · and restaurants: "CPI< looks like a McDonaid's designed in Memphis -a high decibel level. bright primary colors fwtlite. black. chrome ydowJ, a visible wood- fired oven, and fast-food urgency. This is not a place you'd want t o celebrate your anniversary.··· The N_~rt ~ach location in the~ wing at Fashion Island is set to ~n the-Week.eAd~ftei.­ Thanksgiving and wiff feature J 30 seats, about 4.SOOsquarefeet and. yes. an ocean view. 'We wanted to open a res- taurant In Newport Beach for a long time," Flax said. "Every (~~ Stt CALIFORNIA/Pq 20/ 7 & . r Calendar NOV SM TW TFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 membership information. Bring beverage and food to share after Membership in ~nts Wnhout walk. Panncrs 1s open to divorced. scpar-~ NON SMOIDNG SINGLES ated. widowed or never married OP AMERICA meets alternate Satur- parents ofhvingchi ldrcn. Custody of days upstairs at Bentley's, 7979 the children is not a factor. A non-Center Ave. Huntington Beach be- profit. non-scctanan. cducauonal or-hind the Huntington Center Mall. 6 ganizauon. PWP -provide1 a pro-to JO p.m. Hors d'ocuvm, door gram of social activities, d1scuss1ons prizes. free yalet parking. Agcs.21 to and stud> groups for single parent~ 55. Admission LS $6. Hotline: and their fa milies. 894-8932 .. PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES singles PRIME OF UFE SINGLES meet over 45. meet for T.G.l.F. 5 to 7 p.m. for dinner at Marmac's. 12777 Knott at Huntington BeJlch Inn. 21 11 2 Ave .. Gan:Jcn Grove at 7 ~.m. For Pacific Coast Highway. For r~r-reservations and 1nforma11on. call vat1ons and 1nformat1on. call 836-8744. 836-8744 WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP SLngjes Sunday 45 and ~er. meet for T.G.l.F at 5.30 UFE BEGINS AT 40 Singles Club p.m. For information and rcser-meet 2 to 6 p.m. for big band dancing va11ons. call 521-58 7 5. LET'S TEE IT UP A club for single at the Red Lion Inn, 3050 Bnstol, Frida Costa Mesa. Call 994-0909 or y golfc~ between the ages of 30 and 55 7 314631 for more information. "r'.E.S.NETWORKINGCOCXTAJL who want to play socially and mecl CHARLI BROWN'S MATE PARTY )oung Execu11ve Singles other single golfers. Dues are s25 SEARCH and Singles Forum fol- hos1 its Orange Count) Netv.orl.mg annually. Pla y various local and lowed by sensa1tona1 sin~cs dtnner ( k I regional coµrses . Membc~h1p d1r«-R oc: tat Pan) at the Ir. me H1llon tory. For 'more tnformatton. call and dantt at the Villa ova es- Hotel. I 7900Jamboree. I~ tne from 8 854-()69() or wntc lo: ut's Tee II Up. t.aurant. Newpon Beach. 4 to 9 p.m. pm to I a.m Adm1s.,1on ,., S 12 31 Rainbow Ridge, Irvine. 92715. For more tnfonnauon. call 760-0078. ad,ancc. S 15 at the door. For more Fl.JRT Sunday P!ograms begin at 7 information and for reser,auons. call Saturday p.m. in the ScaciifTVlllagc Shopp10g the Y.E.S. Hothne. 744-1000 Center, 2205 Main Street, Suite 20. PARENTS WITHOUT PART-ADVANCED DEGREES LTD. For Huntington Beach. Donation is S3 NERS Orange Coast Chapter 26. single MDs. Ph. Ds. MBAs.. MAs, etc. and free ch1ld carc·1s available. Call (custody not rcqwn-d) offers new JOIO with Orange County Singles with 647-1628 for more mfprmat1on and fnendsh1ps. vaned acl1\ 111es. canng College Dcr.rccs. pany and dance. S 12 to leave messages. people. G uest cards available. at lrvtne li11ton Zot Club. 17900 WBEELOFFRIENDSRIPStngles 847-1600 or 546-5788 for more Jambortt Blvd .. lrvme. 8 p.m. to ovcr 45 meet for brunch at I 1:30a.m. mformauon. midnidlt, For full calendar of events, For information and ~rvauons. P .AAENTS WITHOUT PART-call (818)348-1747. call 521-5875. NERS • Hunungton Beach Chapter F .L.l .fl.T. Satur<iay Walk and Talk, PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES meet 595 hosts a fTtt onent.at1on for single 7 p.m. to m1dni&ttt 45 minute walk for a Cham~Jne Buffet Brunch at QC htdh DOte . parents. Call chapter phone 898-7975 followed by talk at Cypress home. Tijuana W1lhc's. 23962-2 Alicia &&&& • for meeting location and additional Call 647-16~8 for <kt.ails. Cost u SI. Parkway. MJSs1on Viejo at noon. Renowned 90pftDO LeolllfDe Price,......,_ lo Uae Orange -::;::;;;w;::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:=;=====================-=--1~==============:--i Comae, Perf~A:rt9-Ceater u put of-tlae--6ran«e !!!!?MDH;• .. -~ ~ ---~­.,..,., ....... ,_,,,. ___ ,,., --lllWMml. "' 121111.U --7:4S -_.,_,_ --•G119• n-.. -,. .. ,,.. --· -~ _ _.. -·a.a .... ••-~1:u1- ~ ~ llTSl'IZU ... IUltaSllSJ_I_ l.l 1.l lRADA ......... _ -· Lt--1'M/IMMll ---'2MnU•-.... •• IJ.-J:U ___ _, ICUt!W' , ..... •«llJl-lll ··---··· _., __ --MITDY"1 Ml ·--.., I J:JI 2:U f'.JS "1J *2S a1•--M.a.9 111 11• ... ,,. 7,ee -. MIUT--NDllll'I u ............... ..,,. 1111 ti • --·-....... --'~--·--1111 , __________ ...._ ,,,., .... __ lb lall-••u-• u.. -·-: -:..,. °*'-,.. . ., '~-l!l .. 7:9•.U ....... ..w•••.-..11 •Mm9• coanaa • ..... Ullllt-• ....... -·· -··-···~--------· --·~ ...... --· .......... """1--....... nm ,.. ...... ~ 1M1UJ.•n eo&.IT.-~ 9ITIM111 11'" ____ _ ·--lllU°"9!• Ill .,. .. ,,. _.,..,.le-.» ---CM9 --.,y _,Qll ..... U J Ji:aJ-....... IJ ·--Jl\'S llV.IA ... t• J.U J:» 7.U I- --·~-" --... ,. ·---7•-•hli !A'§-=~= ;:::~ .. .---... ---·--.... l!IP'0-.. -. n... ••t-~1111 atna••..-1• ...... -· -··-· • .. ,,.,., ••a1 ~.....,,...u l~\91 • <t1•>S1iu .... , SQ~ .. ... . ......... ... • eom.tr Plllllaarmoldc Society'• Ceatenalal Sertee. Tli~ coacert la at i p.m. Sanday. TICkm ra.aae la prtc:e from s 12 to $35. For ticket lnformatloa,~. 7.0-2000. Uttte Professor Book Center 7.Jlz:;J Author of the BeetMller ''l..191.na Heat'' & his latest book .. Utt .. Saigon" BOOK SIGNING DATa: Saturday, November 5th, 1988 Tl•· From 1:00pm ON SALE NOW .. Uttle PfoflallCM' Book Center -. · ... FR~E Morie &~ee~ing ~ponsored by: .... . : ~ ·~er -. . ·us .. SCREENING Wednes~ay Nov. 9th 8:00PM . Pick up ·your complimentary tickets at· Pottery Plus 5015V W : Edinger @ Euclid In the new V.A L L E Y C E. NT E R M-F 10AM-7PM SAT9AM-6PM SUN 12-SPM ·' Limit 2 Tickets Per Person " ' Independent ' • Calendar Continued Information and reservations. 836-8744. Tue8day program includjng dinner at local restaurants and a monthly pot luck. Oasis Senior Center. 800 Marguente (5th and Marguerite) Corona del Mar. 644-3245. SWING AND BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Learn wcs1 coas1 swing. fox- 1rot. waltz. samba. tango and all ball room dances at the Irvine Hilton Zol Room at 8 p.m. S6 or Sl9 per month Oancc at 9 p.m. For more 1nforma11on. call ~94-05QJ • Wedne9day PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES dinner at Seafood Show. 50 Center Po1n1e Dr . La Palma at 7 pm. For rcser- , 311on~ and 1nforma11on. call /\ l6-!P44 NEWPORT BEACH SAILING SINGLES a dub for non-smoking single sailors w1th or "11hout a boat. age ~I and older Meets 1he first and 1h1rd Wednesda't of each month at the Hunungton ·Beach Inn. Pacific ( oar.t H1ghwa) 1n Huntington Beach ., 10 '> J() p.m Meeting begins "1th dnnli..s and hors d'Ot'u' res 1n tht' bar. tollowed b) a meeting and actl\ 111cs at 7 pm Social hour follo"s the mt't't ing Cost 1s Sn. Call o 7 J. 30 IS for recorded info about club acm 111cs LIFE ON YOUR OWN singles SS and o'er. meet nc" friends 1n a warm support1,c a1mospl)ere C\er) "'-rdncsda) .l to 4.30 pm. for a vaned Tbanday T ANG-0, DISCO AND BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Meets every Thurs- day at 8 p.m. at 738 W. 17th St.. three blocks south of Nt"wpon Blvd. in Costa Mesa. S 19 month fet"s. Learn the latest dances followed by a dance or otht"r activnies each week. For more 1nformat1on call 494-0593. COMEDY Friday J.J-. WALL w11hJefTMillsand Dave Anderson at the lmprov through Sunday. THE IMPROV presents three s1de- sphtting ans each n1&ht Tuesda)' through Sunday at 4255 Campus Dnve. Sune 138. Irvine. Showt1mes and adm1ss1on pncxs arc 8 p.m. Monday (SJ): Sunday. Tuesday through Thursday. ($6): 8· 30 and I 0:30 p.m. Fnday and Saturday. ($8). doors open at 6 p.m. Dinner 1s served A special bookstore for lhe booklover OLD USED AND RARE BOOKS ' . Over 20.000 titles to choose from COME IN AND BROWSE In on old-fashioned bookstore atmosphere • 'Ne search and locate books w0<1dYo1ide • \Ne appraise books • Special Ordering • \Ne buy good books • Pleasant and attentive se<vice COME TO THE BOOKLOVERS PARADISE ............... (()fl(N 7 DAYS A WHt() 24¢01 Raymond WOy. El TOfo Comer Of El Toro Aoc>d (~Stale! A9stouranll .............. ~\ . \ n1&htly. Patio dining is now availablt' for late shows Friday and Saturday. llonday DUKE'S ENTERTAINMENT LOUNGE at the Ncwporter Reson presents a s~al Monday Night Showcase with com- edians from throughout the Southern California area performing. begin- nins at 8:30 p.m. Duke"s Monday . Night Showcase has no cover charge. The Newporter Reson is located at 1107 Jamboree Rd.just east of Pacific Coast Highway in Newpon 'Beach. 644-1700, ext. 575. THE IMPRbV features three of LA 's best known · comedians every Monday night. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. For informatton and dinner reservations. call 854-5455. Tue8day DENNIS BLAIR with Drake Stather and Art King at the lmpro' through Nov. 13. TH2 IMPROV presents thrtt s1de- sphlllng acts each night Tuesda)' through Sunday. Showtimes and admission prices are 8 p.m. Monda) ($3): Sunday. Tuesday through 'Thursday. ($6): 8:30 and 10:30 p.m Fnday and Saturda)'. ($8). doors open at 6 p.m. Dinner 1s served ntghtiy. Wed.oeaday JEREMIAH'S RESTAURANT 8901 Warner Ave.. Huntington Beach. Mad Hatter Tea Pany Com- edy Conccn every Wednesday in the downstairs night club. Three top comics appear at 9 p.m. Cover charge is$3. Friday_ UCI FILM SOCIETY explore$ the theme of ex1stcntiahsm. a doctnne that holds that man is endowed wtth free will and must assume ulumate responsibility for all of his.acts.. Fil ms screen on Friday evenings in Social Science Hall at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets arc S4 general. SJ for other students. senior citizens and UCI staff and $2 for UCJ students and are available at the·dOOI'. Films arc shown in their ~final language with subtitles. To- n!Jnfs film ts ··The Bicycle Thier· by Vittorio De Sica ( Italy, 1948). For more information. call Barbara Croni~8.S!6924. ARl:llAll\ ADVENTUllE .. Africa. Rivers of Fire and Ice fl tooi&bt at 8 e.m. in the Robert Moore Theatre. Orantc Coast College. Admjssion is SS advance. $6 at the door. SI discount fOf' seniors. OCC students. • children under 12. 432-5527. THEATER "AND A NIGHTINGALE SANG" at the Gem Theater. 12852 Main St .. Parden Grove (636-7213). closing performances tonight and Saturday at 8p.m. "AT LONG LAST LEO" on the main stage of South Coast Repcnory, 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Tuesdays through f='ndays at 8 p.m .. Sa turdays at 2:30 and 8. Sundays at 3:30 and 7:30 until Dec. I. • "BORN YESTERDAY" by 1he San Clemente C'ommun11 y Theater at the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 A' e. Cabnllo. San C-Jemcnte (492-04651. Wednesdays through Saturda)'S at 8 p m. through No\. 19 with a Sunday matinee Nov. 13 at 2 p.m . "FAN MAIL FOR PSONIC TRUTH" b}' the Orange Count) Coahuon of Theater Ans at Mo's Fullenon Music Center. 121 N. Harbor Blvd .. Fullenon (C)(}l-8556). Fndays and Saturda)S at 8 p.m. through No'. 19 "GHOSTS" at the .\lternatl\ t' Rep- enon Theater. 1636 S. Grand Ave . Santa Ana (83b-7Q2Q), final per- formances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. "THE GIN GAME" by the Hunt- ington Beach Playhouse a1 the Gisler Little Theater. 21141 Strathmoor Lane. Huntington Beach (832-1405). Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Nov. 19 w1th a matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. "THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEA VESn at Saddleback Coflege, M1ss1on V1eJO (582-4656). Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 3 p.m. until Nov. 13. "MACBETH" in 1he Drama Lab Theater at Orange Coast Coll"c. Costa Mesa (432-5880). Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 4 p.m. until Nov. 13. "THE MAN WHO PLA YEO JESUS" at the Finally a Unicom Emporium. 214 Main St.. Hunt- ington Beach (969-1794). Fridaysand Saturdays at 8:30 throu&h Dec. 10. "MONDA 'Y AFTER THE MlR- ACLE" at t.he Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611 Hamilton St.. Costa Mesa (6~5269). Thursdays through Sat~ys at 8 p.m .• Sundays at 2 p.m. unul Nov. 27. "TBE MUSICAL COMEDY MURDERS OF lHt" at the l.aguna Playho~. 606 La&un1 Canyon Road, Laguna Bcacfi 8494-0743). Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays 1t 2:30 until Nov. 20. .. MY PAIR LADY" at Elizabeth Howard's Curtafo Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real. Tustan (838-1 ~'40), ni~tl): except Monda'' at varyina~wtaln umes through Feb 1. -• "Ou.AllOMA" by the Fullenon Civic LiJht Opera at Plummer Auditorium. Chapman A venue al Lemon Stttet.. closina performance' toni.&ht and Saturday at 8 p. m Sunaay at 2:J()._ __ _ "RUMPLD1'1111'S&IN" b> 1ht· American Childrett's Thellter a1 tht• Anaheim Cultural Arts Center. ~n1 N. Harbor Blvd.. Anahr1m .(751·5032). final pcrfonnances~tur dax and Sunday a1 2 p.m. SEE HOW THEY RUN" at lhl Westminster CommuniJy Theall'' 1212 Maple St., Wes1m 1n~1a (995-4113), Fridays and Saturda'' .11 8:30 throu&h Dec. 3. ~·soUTlf PACIFJC" at the Gr.mil Dinner Theater. 7 Freedman \\ "' Anaheim (772-7710). nightl) n ,l·pt Mondays at varying cunain 11m,· throuan Nov. 27. ''TIIE THREE MUSKETEERl- by the Irvine Thcaterfa1re for < h1 dren at Irvine High Sch'" (559-3333). Thursdays and Fnda'' 11 7 p.m .. Saturdays at 7 p.m thrnugn Nov. 12 with a 2 p.m m.1111 ·t· Sunday. .. THE WHOLE HALF" at 1t ~ Harlequin Dmoer Playhouse, .l'tl1 \ Harbor Blvd.. Santa An:i (979-5' I 1' cloStng performances tonight throu11h Sunday at varying cuna1n 11ml'\ P'rlday COSTA MESAfFREIT ASTAme DANCE STUDIO 2488 Ne" pc111 Blvd., 2-C. Cost.a Mesa. Fnda) 1'1ght Dances o~n to the general puhhl with a one hour dance class prccedin~ the public dance bq.inning at ~ p m Dance 9 p.m. until midniglu. Cost tor dance class and dance 1s S7 SO p.:r person. Music by records and t:ip.''> with d.J. Soft drinks ava1labll' 101 purchase. For more 1nforma11on .ir rcscrvations, call Blur 0 . Wood a, 650-3048. LE MEIUDIEN HOTEL ~ ~' MacAnhur Blvd. Newpon Rea\·h .. An Evcnina of Motown" l'.llh Friday with the Stoncbndge RanJ from 7to 11 p.m.476-2001. eAtt'n"''" 3113. SatmdaJ BALLET PACIFICA begin' t1' 1988-89 Children's Series with JXipu tar favorite ··Pinocchio .. along "11h .. Festival of Nations.," a wcll-kno"n ballet, with two performances todJ~ andSUnday, 1:.308.Dd 3:30p.m. at the ·Festival Forum Tbeat~. 6SO Laguna . Gileitdar Cootinued ~1yon Raod at the back or the fesuval o.f Arts OT<?u~ds ~n Laauna Beach. Sinale adm1ss1on is-$6 for adults and SS for children and seniors. Group rates arc available. Tickets may be purchased at the dOOT or in advance by calling 494-7271. --AN EVENING OF CHORE(). GRAPBY by Masters of Fine Ans cansfidates m dance, Karin Lynge Jensen and Kathy Auten at 2 p.m. at the Fine Arts Concert Hall, UCL Tick.els. are. $6 aencraJ~ _SS senior citizens and students. Tickets arc available at the Fine Ans Box Of1\ce, 856-6616 and at Tickctron. ,LE MEJUDJEN B<Yl'EL 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach, ~Dancinf. in · Newport' S\onebridgc Band with a variety of big band and Broadway from 1 to 11 p.m. each Saturday. For information. call 4 76-200 I, extension 3113. . LONDANCE/FJ\ED 'AST AIRE STUDIOS 3625 'w. MacArthur, Suite 308, Santa Ana, Dance for couples or sin&)cs, 1st Saturday and 3rd Sunday eacli month. 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m. Admission SS. includes refrcsb-ments.. Ballroom. Latin dancing. Call 8S0-0676 for more information. Sanday __ _ TEA DANCING Red Lion lno. 30SO Bristol Street, Costa Mesa presents Barney Olson and his 20 piece on:bestra every Sunday after- noon throu&h Oct. 2 from 2 to 6 p.m. Admission 1s SS per person. Free valet {>llrking. Tickets may be purchased m advance at the hotel gift shop. Forniorc infonnation. call Elda Barry a~2-7348. ,, Monday MAR11N A TONI'S Swfng Dance Club meets at several Orange County locations. Dances, dance contests. dance trips, play outings, beach parties arc some of the activities. Dance lessons are offered beginning to advanced. ballroom to swing. For times and locations. call 8~3Sl8. Thursday COSTA MDA QUJCUTEPPERS entertainment and dancing nightly. 494-8088. SUNSET PtJB 16655 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach, offers live enten.ainment seven nights at week. Tonight and Saturday, The Migh ty Ayers 9:30 p.m. to I :30 a.m. $3 cover charge. S92-1926. COURTHOUSE RESTAURANT. 2 Hunon· Centre Drive. Sant.a Ana, presents Nathaniel Jam Middleton 1n the bar and grill Thursday through Saturday, 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. and Jbbn -AOen durina lunch -in the Library/Garden Room Monday· through Friday. The Courthouse is located one block off the 55 f~way. West on MacAnhur Blvd. in the Hutton Centre. For information. ~I S~8615~ gm, THE a.UB 2285 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Aashing lights, mirrors and a huae dance floor. Not- shirts or shorts. Tickets areS5 for all shows. Doors open at 8 p.m. Call 833-1160. THE RIGBTEOUS SROTBERS' BOP ~nts the coolest "Hoppy" Hour an to~ 5-7 p.m. tonight. and Saturday, "Hot August Nights .. star- ring Tony Rossini, a tribpte to Neil Diamond at 7:30 p.m. S3 cover charge: Closed Monday; "Rock Around the Clock." a hmory of rock and roll Tues. at 8 p.m.(S3 cover charge).; Wed. is Contest Night. Call for details; Thursday, ''.Rock Around Btg-Bcn" the British invasion with $3 cover charge. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain'Vallcy. 963-2366. THE HOP 23822 Mercury Road in Laguna Hills presents those crazy 50s and 60s. Hoppy Hour Bllffct S to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lu~h at 11 a.m. Fridays see new acts each month with "On Staac" and bop jocks; Saturday, Pany at the-Hop all night long. dance. dance, dance; Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. Swing your sweetheart to the Don Miller Big Band and from 1 p.m. until closing. special events: Monday Ooscd; Tuse- day Rock Around the Oock Show, Wednesday, Jailhouse Rockers. live 10 piece rock 'N' Soul band; Thurs.- day, Crazy Contests. 768-8467. JEREMIAH'S REST ~URANT. 8901 Warner Ave.at Magnolia in Huntington Beach present live enter- tainment Monday throuah Saturdar. 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. 1n Jeremiahs Lounge. Livcjan bappy_hour TuC$- day through Friday"" 4:30 to 7 p.m. Complimentary bunet. no cover or Thw •11hnrs.tardly. 1 · 10 p.1q. -Sundmy;-Noon~ -.----. Orange Counly's giant semi-annual event in anl1ques. Door pnze e.ilh .ihemoon .ind e\'enmtt •tQOOO purchaSf' l erhf1ute T1•r1 1m11• and after dinner roffet' and t1db1ts FREE ~ COMMERCE BUILDING • ORANGE COUNTY FAIJtGOlJNDS • 88 FAJa DRIVE • COSTA.MfSA. CAUFOlt.N1A Gen!'rof Adm1sswn SJ 75 W11h 1h1s oJ ony numl>4'r SI 2S l'och. .S.-nior-162 Er U\ rrl ond /unio,.., I.!· 11t $1 SO rorh Ch1fdrrn un<kr ll lrl't' u~ i\rfington Ortvr tbod.I l'nlron't So!urdo1 uftrrnoon ond Sundo1 a senior citizen square dance group ~---~==-......,,.----=----------------~ seek cx~enced square dance cou- ples to JOin them. The Quicksteppers meet.. regularly every Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon at the downtown community center. Anaheim and Center Sts. in Costa Mesa. For more mfonnation. call S4S-5669. hlday OOTl'ON CllEll REn'AUR.ANT AND SALOON 7148 Edinter. Huol- inaton Beach. Lee Ferrell Show .. Let th: C~ Times Roll" T~y throu.h Saturday from IS:JV pJ)l. 847-7:127. DUD'S NOSTALGIA NIGHT· a.us in the Newporter1leson. 1107 Jamboru Roed., Newport Bqch prescntsthe~qeofrock 'n' roll 7p.m. io2Lm. nilbtfyuc:eptSunday and ~fondly. No cover ctwJe. Classic bends will i>erform the era '1 .,ea&nt bits from "Good Golly, Miu Molly~· to ··1 Want To Hold Your Hand. 644-1700. nva l&AIONI HOTEL 690 NewDOtt Center Drive, Newpon Be8Ch preteatl Marlene Arden'• '°"I' IDd muaic in the CoDlcrva&otY LoUnac MOIMlay ~Fridays to 8 \;&and Salunlm.&6 to 8 p.m. WlllTS -.a Rcaaurant and Tavern. 340 South Coat HP- way, Llpaa Belcb, ptaentl live .. m1n1mum. New outdoor pauo dance floor. 21 and over. Monday Night Football and 3rd annual Rifle. Arm Throw-off contests. Tuesday. Kem Getz on guitar. classic rock and folk songs. Wednesday. Mad Hatter Tea Party comedy concerts, Thursday through Saturday. cla$sic rock and roll and top 40 music w1th The TickeL For mformation, call 848-2662. REVERE BOVSE'900 W. First St .. T"stin, presents AJ Abbott, who uses baby grand piano. drum machine. bass pedals and synthes1zcrtocreatca one man band. Dancing is en- couragect:'f'or information and ~- vations. call 54}..9319. · NIGHT MOVES 5902 Wamu Ave, Huntinaton Beach. concert info~ 840-0208. ---- Sall day ---- COURTHOUSE RF.SrAURANT. 2 Hutton Centre Dnve. Sant.a Ana. presents The N~ Ink Spots in the bar and griU with 2 shows at 8 and 9:30 p.m. The Courthouse is located one block off the SS freeway. West on MacArthur Blvd. in the Hunon Centre. For 1nformauon. call 540-8615. . VILLA NOVA Richard Fauno's ---------·· .... ~--- ..._.,_ ---· -•-ewsw__. :::.---_......._ piano st.>lings Sunday through Wednesda)'. 0i>C"n datl) 5 pm. to :! a.m .. 313J W. Coast Highway. New- port Beacb 642-7880. THE lifBJTE HOUSE Restaurant and Tavern. 340 South Coast High- way, Laguna Beach. presents hve entertainment and dancmg nightly 494-8088 SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach, offers hve entertainment seven nights al week. The Delgado Brothers from 3 to 7 p.m.; Kindred Spirits 8 p.m to mtdn1aht. 592-1926. BLA<STHORN A tno playtng traditlbnal Irish and Scottish music, each Sunday at the Old Dana Potnt Cafe, at the comer of Golden Lantern and Del Prado Streets an Dana PomL No cover charge. ~ODda-=-y __ _ •. I.ET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL. Lee Ferrell's Fifth Annual Benefit for University High School in lrvtoe. will be held at the lrv1ne Mamon at.8:30 p.m. Ferrell. fonner Righteous Brother conductor. stars 10 the sbow. which he -wrote, (>roduccd and darcctcd. Also appcanng will be Bill Medley, former R1ghleous Brother. • Gilendar Cootinued Tickets arc available by calling 552-1800 or 854-3374 (Oms Valli). SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Hlghway. Sunset Beach, offers live entertainment seven nights at week.. Tonight Classic Surf and 60s music with Surf & Rescue 9 p.m. to I a.m .. 592-1926. LOUIE LOUIE'S 1670 Newpon Blvd at 17th Strttt. Costa Mesa. Free admission. Must be 21 and over. 645-5448. THE COURTHOUSE RES- TAURANT presents the Show Case Singers. One block off the 55 Free- way, west on MacArthur-Btvd. in Hunoo Centre. For information, call S40-8615. THE WHITE BOUSE Restaurant and Tavern, 340 South Coast High- way La&una Beach, presents Luke and the Locomotives at 9:30 p.m. $2 admission, 21 and over. 4~8. COURTHOUSE llFm' AURA.NT, 2 Hutton C.entre Drive, Santa Ana, presents pianist Irene Castle in the Libra~/Garden Room Tuesday throu Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. The ourthouse is located ooc bl~k off the-SS f~way, West on "Undeniably powerful. It's one HollyWOO<t movie that will genuinely provoke discum~ -NlWSWIU. o.rill "- "Greatfilmmaking ... Diane Keacm is amaU. T1le fimt perbman by anyadns sot. tlm )af.' -SNF.Al l'U.'Y1lWS. ............. "Heartfelt and haunting, ttm c•tlNIC film -.ns to get .. "* *inllhb5." • Pfn'U •AG.'1.ll'ff.. l"ttw r,_, DIAN E KEATON THE GOOD ~A OTHER I~ I ll!fnlel@ • I , .. ,-., ..... --·-... , ,...,._,_ IC!) .._.._ .......... ~ .~,. ... Uo\ ...... 181~ ~ ...... .--0.-11 'f71.1ll0 ~ a.... IJ4..2Sa HTMITC* r...v-..c.. ..,...,. l~I "' . -. --. --~-.... ~., ~ ........ . 1' • ... ... ..... • .-• • ·; ~ ~ --:7• 1.. -· ,. ,.-< ... • .,,.. .. • -· . -• . • ,·: .. ~ --"''~ ,,._ ~. .. :-< -.. • . • f. • "\ ~ I 0 • '°"! r 0 "1_ '"' ' \ .,. • _ <1 J....,I l._. • • • " .. •! •• r ·,:: . • ' . ' ,.. r ~-·'7' f ~ .. . . .~ ; '· \ -~ . . . .. . . . . "",, t'• • -01' I --. MacArthur Blvd. in the Hunon Centre. foT information, call S4Q...861S. SUNSET PUB l 665S Pacific Coast High~y, Suftset ~ offen live entcrtalftJ\\Cnt seven nishu at week. Toni&bt TM Miks 9 p.m. to I a.m. $2 cover cbarae· S92-l 926. CANNEAY ltESTAURANT to- ni&ht, Wednesday and Thursday, t.bc Mart Gucnero Duo, 3010 La&ycttc Ave. Newport Beach. 67S-S777. Cooc:ert hot line: 496-8927. Performi:na Ans Center, at 8 p.m. sponsored by the <>ranee Cowl()' Philharmonic Society. Maestro Oaus Peter Aor conducts. For tickets, call TickctmastC'f at 74()..2000 or the OCPAC box office at S~ARTS .. OCC GUlTA.ll ENSDOLE with guest artist Jeff' Copn tonisht at 8 p.n;i. in Oran&e Coast College's Fi~ Arts Recital tlall. Tickctsare $3.50 1n advance, SS at lite door. To pun:hase tickets by Dhonc. call 432-S880. OPUS ()NE CllAMBU PU Y- ERS at Irvine Valley CollclC. 8 p._m. in the Forum Theatre, SSOO Irvine C.enter Drive, Irvine. Laughable and lousy viewing Decisions. Decisions. How slOODid do I i:lel t~l How sioopid clcrf feehnrreadiii are? SWldi oullide. lookiaa up at the marquee~ tbe Westbrook.on dollar &mda• ni&bl Wanti.Qa 10 blow lut week's " check from the Pilot on quality LEONTYNE PRICf! returns to the e.nte'l1.liftmenl OraDIC County Performing Ans Bdlind door No. l are "Platoon Friday C.entcr as~ of~ Orantc Cou~ty Leader' and "ftallooweeD 4.". Philbarmomc Society's Centemual Behind door No. 2 be .. Nilbt of the !lit BIRTHDAY GALA of the Series. 2f.m. "Pickns ranaie in price Demom"andanotberborrorwiftner, Pacific Chorale. John AJeundcr, from SI to S3S. For ticket in for-1'be Kia .. conductor at the Oranae Cowtty mation, Ti.cketmaucr, 740-2000. Well, &bc~toscecommiesJCl Performina Arts C.entcf' toni&bt at 8 ORANGE COl!N1'Y CILUO~ was&cd ~paler interat. But pm TicketpricesareS12.SO,l17.SO, ORCllP.8rtU Micah Levy, ml.WC unfortunately_ with .. Platoon sis . S3S and SI 00. For ticket in for: director, and pianist ~let Vinoarade Leader," it's 40 minutes iluo this mation, call TicketmasteT a t · at 4 p.m: Sl Joseph's Center" 480 S. bomb before any shots are &Rd. 740-2000. Batavia, Oranfe. Tickets are~ 17 aJ'.'d It's slower tban a boctle of Heinz. SIS with senior and,., studept dis-Guns tm witb no flame comU. from Satuday counts. 996-1949. tbe bands. Moi'\m levd a v~. PACIFIC SYMPHONY PAM1LY11 --.. -.. -,--------offin& tbe vilJaea"s but not 1Cta1Chin1 OONCEltT for concenaoen aaies 3 to a sin&Je chicken or pis. (Guess they 13 and their fAmilies today at 11:30 ORANGE ~ ~D didn't want to tbWI up with the Lm at the Oraqe County .Per· ORalBSTllA Wlth Peter Va~. SPCA)And io tropical Ytetnam, you formina Ans Centcf'. Call 973-1300 pianist, at 8 p.m. at the South "tout see the soldiers' breath. for more information. Repert«y Theatre, COS1;1 M~ It's en~ to mab you stare and UllLIN SYMPHONY Oil-Tickets are S 17 and S l S. With seruor make thinpof tbc.waler stains on the C&&SlaA at the Oranae County. and st\tdc'ot discounts. 996--1949. c:eil~ tilenbove. ~-------------------------:1 Of course, the Americans wipe out the evil beatbeo tcvmblc commies. -..... ----·---....... .......... -·· ·-·-~ Q1.:r----· -. .... --......-. ---..,_ ....... -9la.n-...... ==-~ ..... .... --·== ~ ... -----e:::---..,,. ..... ....--'#:tr:' ---::.-- we-= :.==w , And the lo....-sufreri~ ludienc:e is ~bnn IS '"""What do you ~Y to a airt whose arms a~ shot oflT "How 'bout .. Gimmit five." Toes, th8t is. And now for SOCMtbina not much different. He's beck. Not Jason. Not Freddy. Not Leatherface. But Michael Myers. He's been shot. Kc's been burned. And now he's escaped from a loony bin in ''Halloween 4." . . Yeah, anotba lousy mst.allment. lf .. t{alloween 4" was a kid i"ci give it lots of luJle plastic bqs from the dry c~nm to ~y with. I'd slap its mother. I'd ~ " not to look both ways before crossina the street. rd live it all the matches it wanted. 01' Mikey's on the loose now. And out for rcvcngeaoce. His tarset this time is his niece. Now. everyone knows who Mikey is after. So it would teem 10 Uncle Dontbat there isa very asy way to draw him out in the open. In the book: ~Maneaten of Ku- maon." maneatina-rilen are lured by some small animal tethered to • t.rtt and then sbot ~~!!::";~now. ~all tbey aotta do in .. HallOwecn 4·· is St.a.kc this little airl out in the front ~and wait for Mikey. But do these idiots ask Uncle Don for his help? Noooo. Mikey's problem is that he's just another ru:--~..mm ~ IUY· Walks llow. Doesn't Wk. Wears a IMtk. Wipes out slaerifti. teea llefS aad. as atways, the one bot ti.be who never 1CC1DS to tet her shirt off before ••• offed.. Serioully dila~ted ~. Mitn otta be wariaa a T-sbin • witb two the blrl and die ~ ,. .. Pm:ho Killer" bet..n the lines. finally and pennancntly croaked wbm the local yokels pump a pencil factory full oflc.ild into llim, he puses 9tis spirit into lais niece. ((Didn't ~like dais MDDea an one of dae Friday die l)tb's?)"Sbt tum1 into I niel CUt..up. d .... W *PfDOID witb IOIDe ~ die final tcene ~== .. :be. Worth ......, •• ...., · unena,a vi1it fim yier _._:. or IM ••• ~::.J•111111111111111-liliiii.__.._lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll ______ ., llJiNMi'liKeoftbilciablmn inlhc.PUot. • Gallery openings this week~ .. indeptb look at early 20th century PAanc EDGE GAU DY .206 ~Dien and peintiop in CalifOnUa. N. Coast Kilbway. lApma Beach, Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission invites t.be pablic 10 an openoina and part.inc 'arc free. Rcfi'esbments night · for anisr Maria will be served. 9n-1900. Bertran ~urday, 6 to 10 op.m. at AllT SHOW and All.Ir Guild Ben-Lm. to S p.m. Sunday. _ e6tS.turdayaad5"ndlyatSt.Jobn•s BACK DOOR GAU.DY JS2 N. . Manor, 2031 ~ Costa Mesa. ~ tfi&bway, Laauna Beach, fea- Featurmc oiJ paiatJnp by Cbaries tuTa SuZaane temieux•s oriainal Mibl, walercolora by Betty Merry worts in ~watercolor and putels MikaL Refraluncnts and riffle. throuab November. Also Vivian H~ are nooa to 6 p.m. S.twday, 8 · CaJdWdl, Rene Perry, HaJ Lambert Ruuian Follt EnHmbl• 1:30 N ·SUNDAY, NOV. 13 ""'IMla:$7.•A*.;ltet Door IRELAND Armchair Act.ent"'9 s.ties IN • FRIDAY, NOV. 11 T1chtt: ti ..... IC., SI .. J)oof ~:wAClS<; >Ole,,,~. . lllE W• ·"1'~' Al11 .. • )46 J' "'· and many other artists.. Hours are 11 a.m. 10 S p.m. Wednesday through 'Suoda-~94-03S2 . OMAU GAILEJlY 1812 Newport tbep.llery. Exhlbic coatinues through Blvd., Costa Mesa, Qriajnal oils by Dec. 2. 494-049 l. BO lllJSEVM 2002 N. Main St, Santa Ana, presents Manin .£. Petersen, curator of AmeriCJn Art at the San Diego Mweum of Art in an John Powell. Don Haf/teld, Henry ...;..----------.--- Plisson. Christian Title and Nancy E. Amerlecwt Heart THE ACCUleD (It> S:es.ttt-11: lS. U:JI Wf7'HOUT A CLUE (PG) S:.s.tlS. ll:Jt.U:JI THE eu .. (II) s~es.u1 HAUOWDN• (R) 1:6 U:JI C: "' "'""4 "'A"• ;-A: I " t>M;, fov. 11 through Nov. 17. Association ...... 'E ;o:: .. ' 4. ~.)I. I --. ••'I '' J :::.4 ~ Rn (fl'Q11) , .... ltoO THEYUW (9') l:U-1:1S.ll'15 A FtSH CALLED WANDA <")' ~B-·l:Jl. lt:.ll MYSTIC PIZZA (9') i:Jt.1:611::45 U2 RATTU AND HUM (POU) Yt-1•Ht-n• THE ACCuaED S:IS.~t:45 ~ lo4llMTla.(; T (IM ~'"I Se« l'I Jhir Ma--Ol&I CINfllU WE S~ •et!~•~t!er Go•O•r•et! !<;' 39)< GIMPAL A.,_llOM SUO FAMtl.Y aAf'GAltll NtGHTS S2 00 TUfSIW£DIT~S '' su~o sc11n•• THEACCuaED 'it (R) 7*f'-ll U2 RATTU Mm HUM (fl'Q1') ~11'-ll :::HARTER CENTEt:l *•'~' 11 S.acP" 1A 1--0r70 . PUMCHl.M ' (I') ~Jt.lt:50 -. THE 0000 llOTNEJt CR> 5cl~1:Jl.N5 T1-, .. c.~~ U2 RATTUI Mm HUM (P011) 1. ...... 1 ... 9AT21 ~ . (II) "" ~11'45 ~ VlllAGE :flll TER o~ Bea<" 8 ·~ ; t).xu nor•,.. Jf ,jerde., ~ "'I••.-.. ..,, 99' \)Y,. _., ... _HIPA THEACCuaED TlE llrf STIC PIZZA (R) 11:6HM:l~.~l~ wmtOUT A CLUE 1:15-).Jt.r.:~ ... J 5 U2 RATTU AND HUM (POU) l;tt.l.•S•7*,._l1. ntrfUYE (R) 11:61:.Jl.l:Jt.~.,. ... ,. ... SA:S.fBA:1. ~ lllEMAS .''••E'····· • -~ ~ y. •• j. ~ ..,,.. ~·· Duh EUin1ton OrcMstrt1 B ' •.. • • wmtOUT A CLUE 1:30 N • IUNDAY NOV. 20 .......... ,,,.,~;,, .. Door M~ SA . 1111E W • .... (:.'< •• '1·~ ~t.,l"'i'- ILlmftlttl ~" • . . .. i ... . " , ......... _ ...... 444 t •. I --4• .. . . .. .. I '• t I ltr,.t e I OBl9GD'W'S ALL l__.M(lt) ~1~1:6lt:lS ~ S:JM~IM "-·:c::c:-~~ q, ,,,;.;, ........ . . . .... .... ' ... ' ... ~' ~ ·-tr ---~L- nu noon 'fr ALL MmlCM (It) "' Ht-1'.Jl.l .. rr:::,1 ... "'AM,&1...~" t1 ·"':A...,""' I t' t ! ~ -" . '-.X ....... AG•IW •• ~-(R)US n.-•· ,..., ...... •' "MC • ... .. • • • ~ ~ ~ f • .u. ILlBnn.• ~ • • • "< l ........ , • 8 ' ••. ~ l fl'UMC ... lHl-2:.6~1 ... I ... 4 ~ ; A .l .... ... •• v 4 ~ -oil • • I ... ' .· """": •• 'The Accused' rings with truths AJiAllcox~ BUI 'homlOll La.ra Bubud Pamela Pattt ReaJ Es&atc Property Management Film Fan R.eal&« Head Start Pre--scllool Teadler Livermore Costa Mesa Newport Bead Cos&a Mna "The Accused" 1s a great movie. a movie wuh a thought-pFovokmg moral and lots of ac11on. When I left the theater. I was satisfied with the rMults~ Jodie F<>Ster portra)'s the gang- rapcd v1ct1m. She left me Wlth an image of hersdf that she. Jodie 1Foster. was ra1~ in the wrong part of the cit) -not just as a movie person but 1 n real hfe. (I have to re- mind myself that this conclus1on 1s not true. I believe Jodie 1s actually a 'tale graduate.) In this movie she plays a hardcore. gutter-mouthed beauty dressed in "clothes that hug her tiny. shapely little bod). ~ plot 1s based on a true s1tiauon. Foster portrars her character as having a sense of our society's hi&her values camouflaged by her extremely rough exterior. Add this to a prcny httle face and it spells trouble. Jodie had just had a fight wtth her h ve-in bovfnend. so off to town she goes w1th her girtfnend to get a little acuon. She ends up with a lot more than she bargained for. Was the jury going to believe her story., Wert they going to believe the story version from the three fine c1t1zens (one of whom was a college preppy)? You won't want to miss the fast- moving. intriguing court scenes. The prosecutor 1s none other than Kelly McGill1s. I get a little envious of so me one so gorgeous who has class and brains. too. Kell) McG1lhs has the couragt to fill.ht for what looked hke a fuute case. Will she Wln? I'm not telling. ~s far as who the star ofth1s movie 1s. I'd say ifs Foster. McG1lhs 1s temfic. but Foster should have had top b1lhng. Since Halloween was coming up. I was wondcnng 1f w~ would draw a horror film for this week's re view. Sure enough we did. No. Freddy's not in this one. nor Jason or Michael. Nonetheless. the tension hit me na.ht away and didn't let up until well after I had returned ho me. As you know by glancing at the -o ther reviews., the film rm talking about 1s "The Ac- cused." This very adult StOr) IS J anchored by the; r1 ve t1ng per- formance of Jodie f oster as the no- future waitress who finds her par- ticular night of horror in the back room o f a roadside bar known as The Mill. We enter into the story as she runs ~ming 1oto the street. Then. Rashomon-hke. we get several views and judgments of what happened that night before a highly charged courtroom finale reveals to us what actually took place. This is not for the squeamish. Kelly McG1llis plays a cool (read cold) attorney from the D.A. 's office who is used to winning in court and docs not rehsh representing a low-life like Foster. One of the unique aspects of the film. ba~ loosely on a rcal-hfe occur- rence. 1s its cstab- hshment of the vic- tim as seemingly an unsympathetic character. She starts off her day with a few belts "to take the cd&e otr:· has a nodding-out acquaintance w1th dope and a h ve-in loser for a boyfriend. She is set up as someone who ~asb for ll ... But a.radually ~ discover her kindness. fier pain, her human1t The potnt 1s wefl made that no one deserves this. . 1'The Accused" 1s at times ugly. violent and dehumanizing. So is rape. This is an experience you'll not soon forget. In .. The At:cused." Jodie Foster gjvcs a superb performance as an abrasive druggie (appropriately nicknamed Sexy Sadie) who struts and raves her way through a sJcazy bar and giets gang-raped atop a pinball machine in the midst of a room filled w1th cheering specutors. The prosecutor pica bargains the three preppy rapists behind ban for nw months to the chagrin of the victim, who fttls justice d id ... not prevail. Onven by guilt and compassion for the victim. the prosecutor goes ----.wi after the "cheering section" and courtroom drama ensues. Realisticall y exDlicit. the rape se- queoc£ slowly and deliberately de- scribes the tor- ment. pain and horror of the ~ tim. The question of whether she asked for it is not raised. She was the victim and she was violated. The spec- tators who cheefed the rapists OD WC~ fUilty of coercion to commit rape. This is obvious. Ao exceptional cast and screenplay protest the appalli!lf crime of rape in a believable fasluon. A morally conscious film. weU done and worth seeing. "The Accused" 1s a mov~ that sends a disturbinJ and incredib&e message m conncc:uon ~th th~ whok issue of rape. It 1s both disturbing and incredible to me that. in this day and age. some men and to some eiuent the legal system can have the old "Lay back and cnJOY if' mentahty. Jodie foster stars as Sara Tobias, a young.woman who goes to a bar one night, trying to for- get an unhappy re- lationship. She has a few drinks and smokes a little marijuana. Her provocative clothina and be- havior aTC seen as ..... --..-~--an invi&ation by three male patrons of this same bar. They proceed to rape Sara. but it is made dear that one of these thrtt men participates only because of goading and, I wondered, possibly a sense of fear. A fear that could come from the knowledge that he himself mi&ht be the next vi<:tim in this ugly moo atmosphere? In my opinion. the courtroom scenes and the scenes of the defense lawycn plea ba,.ainina on behalf of thetr clients are JUSt as rq>Ulsive to watch as the rape itself. The victim is given no chance to speak.. But the closing argu!'"ents. presented bY her anomcy, rucely ·p1ayec1 by kclly Mc:Gilhs. made me want to cheer. She deli ven a speech o n behalf of women everywhere. I also wanted to cheer the courage. thouah it came too late. of the ~oung colfcge student. He was a homfied witness, and fortunately for Sara, not a rapist or one of those that howled and applauded. That there should be an "audicn~" for such a brutal act of violence should ao.gcr both men a nd women alike. And make both men and wo men ask them~ selves how this in- vasion of a fellow human being's body could ~ viewed like just another spectator spon. A searlngperformance by Jodie FOster By SOREN ANDERSEN ~--...... "The Accused .. gets off to a strong. direct scan. and then about a third of the way through stans to wander off course. The pteture is l~ly based on a much-pubhctzed 1983 case of a young woman who was gang-raped in a New England bar while bystanders chtttt:d the rapists on. Ualike the real incident. the movie rape ~ never aoes to tnat and the attackers arc convlcied on a ICSKr charae in a )>lea barp1n. That's &he lint third of the picture. In this portion we're not shown the rape it.Kif. Rat.her, we·~ shown the 1mmedaate aftenmth. Director Jonathan Kaplan ("Heart Like a Wheel") visually catatoas the victim's bruises and lacerations with stomach-churninJ explicitness. When she's interviewed by hospital personnel after the attack. the ques- tioning is so clinicaJ-" cold and fgrcssive that 1t borde?-0n beina a• further assaulL Her boyf~nd. unsure bow to react and Uf\8&ie to find a ny, words of comfort. leaves her to face her first .. night of despe1r alone. Her only fainily, her mother, is so far away and preoocupted with her own life that the victim can't even brina benelfto tell her what happened. . Sll'Onl stuff. And inadc stranaer still by Jodie Foster's outstandina pm:ormancc as the victim. F<>fler. who is ~na rapidly as one of our pmntett actra.9CS. never bas been bctter1ban in .. The Accused." Aftu the attack. her character's face is a m.ask of emotional desolation. Her features are drawn and her eyes att blank wt th shock. Her voK:e has bttn filed down to 1 railed whisper by screams that btouallt ~o help. Later. she unsheathes a devas'8ti na raae as she castipta the lawyer tryina her ca1e (Kelly Mc<iillis) for havina made I deal I.lull prevented her ftom tcst.ifyina and CXl)Otilll bet OU~. HCt' aneet alto llk.a tk fonn of an automoti~ attack oe one of the f I &auntina lpectaton who qaed on her anackers and helped orcbeltrate her humiliation~ Tbc. P'Ct~ ~ succeeds ill showil!J the inner forces that tum a bunch of quiet drinkm into a bowtina mob, and it never lets you learn Why some activdy cnc:ou,. the rape while olbcrs mcRly look on in pusivedisbdiefordir.st. FtiUnt to do lbat. -rM ACCUled leaves you wi.tb .tbe fcdins that ~·1 a hie pa11 m1•Q&. a viw connecitoa noc made. Dnohe Its naws: it lllO leaves you with the vivid~ of Foetu's utoailbi111 petfonnuCe -and • wUb that tM picture ~ lived up lO her level o( ncidJence. ' •• 4 J~ FoMllrlUldKelly 11 -..U,B.lavry A.l ... Dtakr ~-"- Aftc:r Keing "The Accused." I left to woJMkr which 1s uglier· arapbic and perbap5 overlong r sequence, or 1 legal system t defends the male sex drive nm a and condemns the victim for choice of clothing. I would recommend seeing movie. but onl you keep in m what it could d )'OU( blood pr urc. h could msedqu1tea b11 nwo very efT~t perfonnances. Jodjc Foster accllcnt at ~c insacharacter\lo is no t particula likable .,_.. lor whom you have gr empathy and whom you suppon. I've enjoyed her prcsc~ on screen since her featured role in .. Buasy MaJonc. .. And Kelly McGillis is impressive as io a role that aocs far beyond the he rather cardboard character she was pc called upon to play 1n "Top Gun." 31 Her performance is heightened. I ok should think. by the fact that she er herself was a victim of rape. 1s My bigcst quarrel with this movie 1f is the overly agrcss1ve music. h d .dislT'ICled me and caused me to think 10 of bard rock videos and(or the s-soundtrack of "Miami Vice." It be seemed there not so much to under- by score the ·~· as to keep the , e audience pum up and demanding justke. A li e sentence? Perhaps 1s wone. t· And much of the counroom o dialogue I found to be a little on the I) melodramatic side. McGilhs is called at UPon to deliver lines and SlJCC('hcs - , . with the u~c of tbe "sisterhood'" of all women. It ob- viously did not occur to _the screenwriters to point out that rape can and docs happen to men as ~ll. I still rccomend seeing "The Ac- cused... But both men and women sboukl remember th.at there are other vital issues and questtons asked by this movie. Rape is but one. There is also the question of what has happened to a society whose members c an stand by and cbccr while a brutal act takes place. Instead of preventing it. they seemed to me like men gathered around a television, whops>ma and ap~uding for their favonte team 1n their fa vonte spon. 'Tapeheads' sounds good BJ JOE aALTAD ~ ......... H«"tic and stuped. "Tapcheads'" is very mucb a junior~v1sion "Blues Brothen/' It has the same stillike quality aod mUe-bondina rappe>rt between its t-o male leads. h's a ramlbM:klt, renepck movie made by former m usic-vi<leo special- ists •ho hive decided to bhc the hand that fed them. BUI Fishman, a bit name in the m\ASic-vid ~bas cast John Oasack and Tim Robbinns two no.talents who, after loaiat their jobs as teeurity pards. and hlvina nothins better eo do, decide to make lhusic VideoL They call thctiueJves the Video Acp.. • Tbc point of this movie is that all you need is no talent to make music videos.. And it celebrates this idea: Cusack and Robbins t.ecome bia bits. ~ milsic videos nor only. for music11ns, but for anyone who wafl!s one -hit men. people on their death beds. anyone. If you must see it, sneak in toward ~end and savor the rhythm..and· blues leacftds. Junior Walker and Sam Moore, as they stop the movie trith a rousina concert vcnion of" An Ordinary Mu WouklHaveGiven It Up by Now... • Video/ .. Ga•y -•A Tne Sc.ry" (RCA-Colllmbia PkhlrH Heme VWM; VHS-Bee., $1t.15; Rated R> '"Gaby ....:. A True Story" is a rema't6ble film based on a remarkable life. Gaby Brimmer was born severely disabled b) cerebral palsy~ very intelligent but able to communicate only by moving her left foot. With the help of a devoted nan ny and loving parent~ she pcncvercs, graduates from collqie and becomes a successful writer. Her proud spim. aood humor and insWit triumph again and again. "Gaby'" is renuniscent or .. The Miracle Worker:· especially becaU5C the nanny (Norma Alcando 1n an Oscar-nominated performance) is so centraJ to Gaby's emergence from bet isolation. Raebel Levin is wonderfill as Gaby. able to con''C)' a range of emouons wuh just her left leg and VCT) limned facial expressions .. Robert Loaia and Liv Ullmann also 11veexccllent pcrformanttSas-Oaby"s parents. who rcfusc to pve up on their daughter and never fail to show their love. Her father says, .. Your foot can write the same words as any e~ilosopher or poet. I refuse to pit) you.·· Such suppe>rt"}ivcs her the su:cngth to fight and win admission to public school. Director Lu1s Mandoki takes chances and succeeds. dcalin& frankly and romantically with sex between disabled people. His film also is fonhngbt· about the frustrations Gaby and a disabled fnend feel. Ifs cas) to recopizc her anaer when Gaby writes. typing with her big toe: "God is a 1ly on the wall. Nanny. &.ivc me a flyswatter." . · The movie also succcc:ds at showing what Gaby has in common with all young people -she tries makeup and beer, tbc:tt's a peace sian on the bacic ofherwhcclchair. she falls in love. "Gaby" is warm and winy, funny and sweet Ifs cas) to watch on a television screen. and well wonh sttmg. -BJ MarJ MaeVeaa, AsMdalff Pren Writer "'Pn11tk" (Wanen Heme Vlffo; VHS-Beta, UU5; Ralff R) I .. Frantic" is a modest Roman Polans~ thriller that takes=ot idea better suited to an hour1ong TV drama and it into a two-hour movie. arrison Ford plays an American hca.rt surgeon who amves with bts wife (Betty Buck.Jcy) for a convention in Pans. only to have hcT mystcriousJy abducted from their 'Frantic' . hotel room while he is.in tJle shower. His dcsi>eratton and determination to find her lead tum into the PanSlan uriderworld and an unJikcly alliance with a young French girl of dubiou! morals (Emmanucllc Sc1gner). She 1s far-and-away the most interesting character in the movie and deserves better than the fate (shades of "Chinatown") that she suffers at Polanski"s hands. Polanski mvnes compansons to the ~at Alfttd Hitchcock With th!'! StOr} of an ordinary man thrust into pcnl through no fault of tns own. But the mood of behevable. lh1s-couJd-happcn-to-anyonesuspcnsc 1s shat- tered af'\er the first half-hour or so and the film becomes a stnes of improbable chaSt"s and confused confrontations. -Ford ha!> to carT) most of the movie and lnc.s bard. but his range of e:itprrss1on ~anes onJ) from e"ttremel~ anguished to somewhat anguished All in all. a disappQ1ntment from the creator of such ongmal and unsettling films as "~rufe in the \\-ater." "Repulsion·· and "'Roscmal) ·s Bab)." -By Mike Silnrmu, Astocl.ale4 Pr"" Writer Top v ideocassett es By TM A1sociale4 Prest The followina arc the most popular Vldcocasscncs as they appear 1n nut week's issue of Billboard maganoc. ,....., VIDEOCASSETTE ML.ES I "ClncleAle" IOI_.,) 1. .. Dll'fV Oelldftl' I IVftlrOI') l "Goocl Mornlne. Vlelnwft'" (TOUdll-1 ._ .. ,...,_.la'. (MCAI S. 001.AOY 811C1 I"-Tr-·· IObMvl '-"Mlckev c-•-•ttw Edition'' t°'1· Sanborn, Nelson imprisoned by their own predictability CLOSE-UP O.vWSulien ~Refrtae The latest offering from David Sanborn is a lot like ms . othcr records. -melodic. upbeat and full of accomphshed musicianship. But it's jazz for people who do n't reaJJy like Jazz. Where Jazz is improvisational and darina. Sanborn is arrafllCd and methodical. Where jazz allows a musician ultimate freedoms from wriuen music. Sanborn and band arc chained to the notes. On "Closc-U{>." Sanborn and his band of CTaCk Sidemen plow familiar lfOUnd. Sanborn IS an OUtstand· ina. albeit unim1&1nativc. suophonist. and the record 1s cbOck full of bis full-steam-ahead style and catch} hooks. He knows ho~ to blow a sQOd riff'. On tunes sum as .. Slam," .. PyranUd .. and '"Touch ... lbc band lays down a funky, percussion-filled rhythm track that ld.s Sanborn p1ok out lbc melody. Other tunes show a ahmpse of a sli&htly diffc~nt Sanborn. "Same Girt" t.altes on a moumf\ll quality as a duet between suophone an<tptano between Sanborn and ~ Miller, who wrose or co-wrote five sonas on lbc.' reconi. ... J.T." allo finds Sanborn in a lyriad mood. u docs "So Far Away." Sanborn never misses a note, and has laiest rtt0rd makes pleasurable li.stcn1111-It makes one wish he'd take his considerable ability out a bit fun.bn' on the musical mnac. -By C.rl A.8det"Ma. Auodatd PTa.s Writer WR.AT A WONDE.llFUL WORLD Willie Ne.._ . c.laaMa You can pretty much tell from the tJtlci v.·h.at ~·re dcahnJ with here. Th1s time ouL W1Uic covm "Spanish Eyes" (with Juho Iglesia~ no less) ... Moon River:· ··Some Enchanted Evcn1na.:· ··To Each His 0wn-and s1:\ othrr Revered Standards. But for th~ oT us who fear that Will~ 1s becoming the Mitch Miller of the 1980!... who wonder whatever happened to the crntor of such classics a.s .. crazy·· and '"Night ufr"" -his own class1cs -t.bu collccuon I one more pt«t of evidence that Wilhe doesn"t -.on. herT anymore -BJ llokrt Brr', Aueda&H ~ Wrtttt BACK TO AV ALON &~ ...... Celmlllia When he'~ on. Kenn Loams 1s capable of c:rea11"' 1mprcss1'c pop musK, the klrld of hook~ tunes that sound 'ood on cu radios and tubbornly rcru~ to F" out of)ourm1nd When he's not. as f« mo5l of "Bact to A"a1on:· l.ogJns ddls in ordUW) "'M.>ft rock-that really drap over an album ·s ~nstlL ~ ·-., ~ IUet. Allitclatel Praa .... • BLOOM COUNTY ARLO AND JANIS FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE a-....-yi ~lb PUf Two Ff>f"llUES SHOE ~ ISN!a=\8Y. EL r; . by Berke Breathed by Jimmy Johnson by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNelly by Harotd Le Dowe ·~'~":..::7' ~. t" ..,.....,__,,._ ... ...,,. ._ 'O .... ~ ..... ~---d• ... .,., -_..... _.,.,,,. _ .. l_IO._ ................ I G l A 0 E 8 I .,__.~""!"al•,...,_ _ I r I I' I _ -· _,. I CNGUL I .' I I t I . I .I LIPAO _ r I t I • ·:.:·:. ~ Mllf'fD r 1· r "I' r 1· r r r 1 I ~.:~.::.-"j I I I I I I I I I DltlfJIOS THE IBRACE l I l by Hank Ketcham ~ Ruff ~10CIW1 .. H t«>Uee.'IW>~ ni A OOG-f.AT-006 fOlD OUT 1HE¥ !" • TBS PAlllLY CIRCU8 by BH Keane •Some people are vege~ans, but I'm a meat-atarian. • COUNTS• CULTURE by Maratta & Maratta ..• - j I J I I • t't-1 NOT A ~f. 1"1 A,. EHViRtN"MAL '#~£ ~iHt'fN'f'PE\(U. by Garry Trudeau ruJO[Y WlNURB&All SORE, THAT'S Rl6HT! JOST .WALK OUT OF TME ROOM! 11· TUllBLEWltED8 bRABBLE by Tom Battuk by Jim Davis ANP TMIS 15 ... f . ANV THIS I!> Ml•l. ANP TH~ IS •llll~-,jllfl~,JI by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady • • ' OutOnlbeTown < . ,...,_. - j• , . --:.~ RICHARDRODGERS oscAR HAiiEasm1 ~ Rodgers & Hammerstein's Pulitzer Prim winning muskal Winner of I Tony AWllrds Directflf by JKk Bunch :i~_) OFTHEWEEK• 11J DONS POLLEY What would you do If your famlty grew so fast you had to prepare hundreds of meel8 ~day, malntaln the highest standards for freehneas and quality and do It elfldentty In the mO.t economlcal way? Most ot us would just ,end out for pizza and forget the whote thing. When the orlQlnal Oetaney's Newport 8eect'I restaurant grew from one to a femlly of nine. menagement agreed that not only central purchung but a central preparation center for some menu Items would be the best way to operate. Upon moving the corporate otfloes to Anaheim, the organil.atlon al80 created a central commtsaary. It Is here that some 400 gallons of Delaney's famous • clam chowder, both Mmihatten and New England ltyte, aalad dreaalngs, IMICet and betters are turned 'out MCh day. M 100n u the staff, directed by Gulllermo Vaquez. hal com~ed this awnome task, theM gallons of goodlee are rushed off to their destinations, the Delaney reetauranta. The commtsaary prepar• many of the great breads for the restM.lrent chain. Other auppH•. IUCh as fresh orange roughy from New Zeeland, lob9ter tails from Australta. and other fresh or fresh frozen ftsh from the Eut Cout and throughout the wortd are deltvered dally to tl\e restaurants. In this way, Delaney's ts able to maintain a well- earned r..,utatlon for qualtty In eech location. The Oefaney ltory began when Francis M. Delaney became In~ tn the wholesale and retall fish business In 1947 when he JOlned hie brothers as a partner In Delaney Brothers Seafood. M a partner In oeeaney Brothers, he had ftrst-hand contact with the operation of thousands of restaurants In Southern California. By the time he opened hie first restaurant In 1969, the experience and contacts gained as a --------------------------4 wholesaler/retailer gave him tremendous resources and have contributed to the overall' success of Delaney's restaurants. Join us this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday for outstanding IN8 entertainment wfth a fabulous bay view/ OfJtside on our watersids deck ... or inside ... ths ntUSICS hot/ - Longtime reskSents of thle area consider the original Delaney's something of a landmark. With Its waterfront location, the restaurant and t~ t".a.e enjoyed spect8QJlar succees over the years. I A~ding to Cheryt Butler, marketing director for the locally-owned chain, the Newport location le about to be refurbtlhed and perked up. Regular diner. are reassured that none of the old charm will be diminished. The reetaurent wUI offer a new menu wtth ~ood 1tarT1ng, of COUtM, but there wm 1>e ~tfler new Items .: ~-Every effort wtll be made to retain the retaxed and Intimate dl~!~ .en.vtronment. Something has been aoaea at all Qetaney's restaurants -a new chtldren's menu. The Delaney'• etatt wek:omes children, and to give the youngsteft a better experience, the menu Is In the shape of a lobster mask (t~ can take It home) and the setectlona offered Include chicken nuggets, ham- burgers, fish and chips, grtlled chee8e or a peanut butter and jetty sandwtdJ. Alf children's entr881 lnQlude shoeltrtng French fries p1u1 a choice of mltk or M>da and Ice cream. The r:&c· p OF .Jee WEB< .. llemben of .. De••ney"• Cl-....... ,,.. are J=Beart.aaea. OUbmD Jalme .u • .l'oee DeLeoa aad -UN .. Galllerao uqaea. . cost II $3.95 for kids 11 years end under. With chok:es, there should be aomethlng to aatl9fy most finicky eater. Oetaney's • ~ about to tneugurate a Sunday .champagne brunch. They .,. adding auortment-of t>rundl entr881 such • salmon, breast of turtcey fettucdne and N9w Y steak and eggs. The new brundl menu com-. fresh fruit served In a half ptneapple bowl. 8ru eerved from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. WtfKY Sunday. With all this mere'• an assortment of d- eat freshly baked breakfast breads such as pyseed, banana and blueberry. Compttment champagne or julc:e are HrVed. · Delaney's Newport Beach reslaurant ls loca at 630 Udo Park OriYe. Phone 875-0100. Other restaurants In the chain are In Dana P Laguna Hiiis, Garden Grow, Anaheim, Anaheim H Rancho California and the upstairs location at John Wayne Airport terminal. Another location Is the lrtlh pub, Ourty NeHy' Costa Mesa. Ourty Hedy'• • patterned after ancient lrlah pub In County CW., Ireland. The origl Ourty Netty's Pub stands In the shadow of Bunr Castle, overlooking the RMw SMnn<>n. Legend has It that during medleYal ti proprtetreu Netty made sure that IOldtera pua~ded. t~ cast'!'-were provided wfth good JOOO inO plenty Of stout .... Today. that tradlt kept allve In both Ireland and CaHfornl•. Nefly'a and other bars In the organlzat welcome parties. They have jOfned the deligna drtwr program where groups are urged to drtwr from their party to delMlr them safety to t des11natk>n at the end of the evening. The drfVwls glVen comptimen ery non-8'cohollc dnntts the duration. Currently at Mlslk>n Hoepttal tn Mllsion v new perenta receive an Invitation to dinner .at en the Oefaney': restaurants. What a welcome gift new parents on their ::r!!! nlQht out away from bebyl This popular program Wtll aoOii::: !'ffered eevetal other hoepltall tn Orange County. • Yes, there'1 lot1 going on at the Deleney faml re9tMH'anta. They've grown and, with that gt4 they've come up with new and modem ldMI like commteury wtthOut taking sway MY of the beat of ofd. in ~ OutOnTheTown GETAWAY --- When.monarchs return to·Santa Cruz BJ DONNA AND RAY OTr ......... c-.' 3 2 Just as the swallows return to CapiS1Cano in the ~ng. so do the monarch butterflies 'ftum each fall to Santa Cruz, From Scptemberthrou&h February · as many as 200,000 of these strikin&ly be.autiful creatures set up seasonal nests in the eucalyptus, pine and cypress trees around this central California community. Their matn nestina IJ'OUDd, how- ever, is.at Natural Brid&es State Park, located illSt north of downtown Santa Cruz.. off ffiPway I. This ~rt. wi~ it.s natural preserve, is cons1dend one of the principal monarch over- winterioi sites ID the Uni.Jed States. And even lhouah they've never been the~ bef oi:c these fragi)e-Wlnged insects will flnd their way to the same arovcs that their great grandparents inhabited the previous year, Some of them fly 10 from Canada and other points more than 1,000 miles away. • Natural Bridges, with Its tours. displays, and interpretive yrogrami, is "the b..~t place in Central or Nonhem Cah(omia to come to view monarch butterflies." said John Lane. a scientist who has spent more than 10 years studyina the t>,utterfly species. , , On a clear, sunny day at Natura! Bri41es you can sec the monarchs perform a colorful PQCal)l IS thousands flutter around the branches of the trees. The best houn toviewthemarebetween 101.m.and lo. m., when the sun is overhead and sllinina directly into the eucalyptus IJ'OVe. \ Aa many u 200,000 moaarcla batterfllm wlDter eacla year near Santa Cnus. . , take an unguided tour as well. There isnoch&.rgc for the tour, but park1na is $3 for the day. The visitors center is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .. datly. . view of the monarchs' hfe cycle. •Mostly you will see caeerpillars and cocoon's unless you're lucky enough to be there on a day when some new butterflies an emtrgJng. lfyou IQ to Natural Brid&cs to visit the butterfJics. take time afso to vun the an:hes. CUl-OUI byt.bc ocean waves in a sandstone outcroppina, for which the park is named. These ptcturnqut arches arc favored by artists. pb~ Aside from Natural Bri~ park. other reasons for visitina this seaside community are its Coney lsland-4tylc boardwalk fcaturina a Giant Dipper rollercoaster and other rides; and the Surf Museum, 1305 East O iff Dnve,. which traces over lOOyprs ofSan\cl Cruz surfing history. The boardwalk is only open weekends during the winter, while the museum 1s open ~~~· •Voted by the locals as the "best boccl rtSllurant" is The Garden Terrace-at the Holiday Inn. 611 Ocean St, open from 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m .. for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. dinncrcntReS n.nae-ftom S 1 to Si 6, plus buffets available for all thnie meals IS well. • Ma.rprita ville. 221 Esplanade, offers JoOd Mexican food at moder- ate pnces. You can choose indoor 51141tina or a table on a great outdoor deck wnh an ocean view. •Cuablanca Restaurant IOI ~m St., offers gourmet fare ~t s<>urmet priocs 1n an atmosphett of ceilina fans and other Moroccan touches. WeU prepared entrecs in- clude such items as Beef Wellington and ti.let mignon W1th brandy. AOCOMMODATIONS •Holiday Inn (800-241-ISSS). 611 Ocean St., is offenng a value. season rate of SS4 for a stiWe or a double throu&h April 9. fhe newly re- modeled hotel has I 70 units and a new spa and pool. •Mission Inn (408-42S-S4S..S). 2250 Mission St. has 42 units plus sauna. and whirlpool. Rates bqin at $60, stnaJeordoublc. Scn1ord1scount available. GE't'l'ING THERE To reach Sant.a Cruz. take F rceway 40S to IOI West, FoUow 101 nonh to Salinu. Then lake H1&hway 183 to HJabway I, and then nonh to Santa Cruz. ., TllONG A MEAL: THE CHEF'S SYMPBONY OR BIS NIGHTMARE One or the most freq1.11tt1t eommcnu I bear "' MHow do )'OU tJme CV(l')~hana 10 tom(, up 11 lhc same 11 me""' That. 1 n fac\.. is o~ of 1hc mcn1 1mporunt of all tbc cllcn duues. To bqlJl. WC att wott1na tn I pmsbabk medium. Orders must be placed with tbc suppl.Jen so that products come rn on a tJmdy basis. When too much Mb 1s • purcha5ed too f.ar an advance we ba~e an obYlOIH problem. Fm.h ~tables low datJr "1nalJ"1rl:len they illy~ iosll IP~ cooler, fiuh clucken must be uttd qud.ty becaux ll lUO qudJo 'POii and ~ \C8I ~~ wtll ratlC OUJ food ~ I.tu a ~ on tbc Wo.ia'c when we have to Ihm-1r •"'I)' I T lllU II(_ tbc staff IS another IS9'C\ I.ha I lbc cbcf' mllSl cSeaJ wt1Jl. lhc IWO billtSl C:0SU of opnau: .. a rai.auran1 an: t.bc COJ& of prt)ducu and the labor cosa ThtY h•o fxlon alone ICCOW\t IOr o,·cr SO-. of IM cost of doma busmcu 1n a rcsaunnt " l aood cMf mim llnow •ho t0 bnna in 11 wtw umc to do 11rha1 )Ob to hc can bc read' to open for lbc mcalumc ~crSSA'c labor costs can quickly break lhc benk or ('nl the blgnl rcSl.IUraDIS -t1m1n& your dinner 10 romc ou1 for )OUJ part) or. Y ) ~l P91>plc. bcpn •hen 1hc chef i>(aced the oro,n. scbcd ukd lhc 111.fT and mmt 1mpona11ll) of all. did bis prcp- amion The number one factOI' 1s unqUC$- uonabl)' t.bC "m1scn pba M Lttcrall) t,.n.,. la1edirom lbc French tran~ted from the Frend\ Ous means "put 111 plaor "This rule applies not onl:y m a c:omll\Cf'Clal kllchcn bul when \OU att cook.Int at home fof tome mends as 'wctt. It IS CRITIC u thal all the cu tuna and cbopcitna bc done ahead Meats must bc C\lt and paruooed or ~ (OJ rouont. Salads miw bc washed and dned Drasinas must bc made and 1C1 aside V cetUblcs must bc ID lhar final fonn ready for final cookillf. Cold sauca mim be ~ ahead Gam1sha mun be pttpare<l and ready. etc etc... etc.. Evni w O\CtlS should bt prehcalL'CI and tiK cbanxlal 171U sbould be read) IO ID In sbon.. EVERYTiflNG THAT CA.' BE DONE AHEAD. WITHOUT COMPROMISING ' THE QUAUlY OF THE FOOD. Ml 'ST --------------------------.----------------------------' BE 001'1~ Thea. ud onl) 1hea. can tbt The park visitors center (408-423-4609) offcn butterfly toun every Saturday and Sunday from I l a.m. to 2 p,m. tbrou&h Feb. l4j however, you can follow the path ano In addiuon to lbc protected butterf· ly groves, lbc park also ma.intatns a milkweed llrdcn. wbcrc a number of mooarcbs lay cap on the milkweeds (their favorite plants). Located nellt to the visitors center, the garden pvcs you an opportunity to aet a ctose.up topaphen and saabtseers alike.. ,.. ...... O.C.'s Local Menu TWO for ONE ~ Charbroiled Shrimp-served an 11 bed of rlce-Q7.95 ~· Fresh Halibut-baked to perfection and crowMd w/sautttd sl~ mushrooms--$7.95 e "Jerry's" Chef Salad-too /nc.redJbk JO C!Xp/a)n~5.95 ( 1 Homemade Italian MeatbaJI Sandwich-served with Homestyk ChJps-69,95 ~ Slz:z.llnc Petite Sfrlotn-an 8 ounce Prlnw! Ste!ak ~ served WestC!m styk-69.95 • Al ........ ,_., a.10 tahtutea or leul Select aay local ntiel Md recetv.OM of.._. or .... val• oe ua. Served bet••• ll:I0-1:80 M-F. DIM la 0.ly. 8901 Warner Ave. at Magnolia Ml-2662 dlaos of a kJtchcn bc:coax I sympflony I I mealunw ADl'f HU: I baV( I fncnd an T llStln wbo ~cd 1 ~.-nYb bcr~y atnEES last year I ocver knew WI )OU Ud SCl9« for sucb an oc:nt. CoukS )'OU ldl me about tt? II. I&. mt. &r\alnly, WC do llMll pnvatc partJCS 1 1 TREES all ~ round. ID a pnva1t room we can IOCOIJlmodalt '-IJO'IP of up 10 ~ peq>ic. We alto blV( a unalJer room ... bJCh IS Ju.st prrfed.for 20 IO .u people. We have. OCI OCCUIOft, dooe codlall putJCI for mlldJ l8l"fCJ P"OUPI-and I would bc Mm to dJlcus yo4'1 speaflc Medi. Aho, fla.r ID auad IMl we lft a full 1CtV1C1t cat.cm as well. For fiu1ber rnfonnalJOtl. pkur call me at 6 7).-091 0. TNa ra&aurallt IS locaJcd I t 44C Hdiacrope. ~ .. Ms. NaUcd lD die lnla bdliDd die Part 1'1laln.. 1tc9cr. Y&llOGI 6 7)-0910. 4DYEITimMDIT •• OutOnTheTown .. . - > --ljlf!jl:ti11!11\l1UMlll·i RegistrymakesfoodNo. 1 Sunday tmmch at The Regjsuy Hotel used to be one of tho~ awful. cumbersome, pretentious affairs that took all day. You'd get dressed up. sit primly at a table and indulge in pleasant conversation with you.r maiden aunt from Pasadena .-who was pickins up the expensive tab - while a stnng quartet played in the background. Thmgs arc different now. thank heaven. What was once a sat-down. plate serncc affair ordered from the brunch menu m the hotel's fancy dining room. Le Ch.ardonnay. has moved into Cafe Chablis, a fa.r less formal environment and has turned into a buffet. And what a buffet it il. You come .Juov CltAMBEILllN naco1se. tat>Pouli. porato salad, gar- den salad (fresh carrots. stnng beans). carrot and raisin slaw. waldorf salad. marinated herring. beef and swiss cheese salad and cucumber salad in sour cream. of the buffet lane. A few feet away, therc'san omelette .bar in case you're still hungry. Food responsibility rests squarely on the shouldcn of executive chef Wolfgang Schwcinberger, he doesn't leave Sunday brunch to an assistant. And everything is prepared from scratch for the brunch table; there's not a leftover or re-worked melange in sight. out of Cafe Chablis to bcgJn the lane Model Nan Richard son at Ambrosia models and discover that more than half of f h. fr A S d So h C I Tbc Registry's lobby has been turned Next come platters of com1chons. sturgeon, papaya and tomatOC'S.. cap- picola, gcnoa salami and mannated as_paragus spears. One recent fall afternoon thttc was also a portc. filet with a delicious ginger sauce and cnmchy marinated red cabbage. Desserts are good. but don't skip anything from the cntrtt or salad (or caviar) department in order to in· dulgc. S-wttt.s arc accorded their own table. Expect to find chocolate brownies. black forest cake. chocolate chip cookies. mocha naeoleons. choc- olate creme-filled ccla1~ with dark ~hocolate P.iped on top. a ~Uow cake rolled up hkujelly roll wttb laycn of marzipan filling and chocolate fillings inside and th~ ublQuitious fruit salad. as ions om nn tuar , ut oast P aza; Beau into a gigantic profusion of food Jon of Paris, and Lind.a Bentley, · stations.. Pates miabt include a rough. homey due~ terrine and salmon mousse in puff pa.st.ry topped with spinach with the look and ·feel of a napoleon. There are usually cgp benedict. sausqe, bacon. cheese blintzes with strawberries and some kind of rice or potato. There's room for ims)rovement hett. Maybe one spectacular dessen that would stand out from tbe rest would do the trick. or a ni~ pumpkin pie. Newport Beach. Ambrosia has informal luncheon Start with the cavia.r. or the very fashion shows Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, fine Nova Scotia smoked salmon. noon 'ti'I 2. Buels and cream cheese to njccly wiih the salmon: capers, chopped 695 Town Center Drive in Costa Mesa. 432-7559 onions and chopped ha.rd--cooked Overall. ho'wever. this is the best of the current crop of Irvine-Newport big hotel Sunday brunches. Food and beverage director Jack Birks intends to be the best in Orange County. and he's off to a good start in that direction. ~:============:;::::::iiiiiiiiiiii~~ egp should be tossed over the caviar. -The Sl 7.9S pricc of the buffet is justified right there before you ever We had far too r:iany of the crusty little potato croquettes. filled with potatoes and ca yolks. then dusted lightly with almonds and ·nour and deep-fried in the shape oflittle pears. This is the kiM of potato dish, oncc considered a classic; that's been sadly overtoolced by most restaurants of late. At llcCormick•a Landing Oar offering• seem enclleea •.• From ... the breathtaking picturesque view over- looking John Wayne Alrport runway & featur-ing the finest In mesquite broiled steaks and f rcsh seafood to The Cabaret Lounge f eaturtng Happy Hour Buffet. Oyster Bar. "l>anctng c§ Entertainment. To ... Early Dinner Menu served 5 to 7 pm Mon-Sat •995 PRIME RIB OR • FRESH CATCH includes soup. salad. beverage & dessert To ... * 1095 i=R& LOBSTER Served Every Night. All Night To... , {61) ~· Monday Nite Football~ Btg Screen TV • Stereo • Free Hot Dogs ...... , .. ~, . ~ ~ IA*b liloaday·F'rtday 11 am-3 pm Dinner ~unlay from 5 pm Happy Hour y-rrtdly 4-7 pm 3180 Airway AftaM. C... ..... (7ttJ MS-SS34 take another step. . But do continue. There's a salad station, with bibb lcttucc. salad 'M'Qf FIGHTlf\G Fm 'IOJ1UFf Then there are oysters rocltcfeUer, seafood ncwbu.ra, fresh asparqusand a roast of the day, maybe_ lamb tenderloin or ba.ron of beef. Tri· colored tortellini and ravioli made of beet flour on one side and spinach flour on the other bring you to the end With no items like the messy "peel your own" shrimp other buffets try to foist off' on you and with plenty of high-ticket. high.quality choices. this brunch ouabt to become a fast favorite of the casually attired, 8ftive local set. ~· ne lle1l11ry Betel, Ultt ~ Betel. lrriae. 7H..a'1'1'7. s.MJ_ ~. S17.t5, 11 .... a. l ..... ...,.. erffit car*. Uft,... meDc. Cam.I attltt eeee, ... le. r. . LDB!iTER Dll\ll\IER • 8 Oz. Broiled Lobster tail '1i!.95 7 Days a week 8 Oz. Baby beef teriyaki short ribs • 14 Oz. Baked potato served with chives, sour cream and butter, accompanied by your choice of our famous clam chowder or salad . ....... * Ask about our Lunch Specials Mon-Sat •3.95 Laca•a .. .......,., ~ o.dlrt Glvwe O..~ MIMIM t...,.... ~ ... AlncM Celbnla • ... Pcicific Chorclle to open 21st Season drathatically . Without having sounded a note this season. the Pllcific Chorale has (igured prominently in the ~ news due to·1ts proposed merger wtth the Master Chorale of Orange County. Eventually, \he-Pacific Chorale - which opens its 21st season tonight at the Orange County Performing Ans Center with spectacularly dramatic works by Johannes Brahms {"Tri· umphlied"), Vincent Persichetti ("Tc Dcum") and Sir William Walton ("Belshazzar's Fcasl'')-ended those aalks when its board of directors insisted the conductor of this new choral union would have to be its own longtime director. John Alexander. rather than qrecing wi1h 1heMaster Chorale's condition of an open search. "I think it would be detrimental to both sroups and ... to choral music 1n Ora~ County (for a merger to occur now), ·said Afcundcr. beg.inning his 17th seasC>n as 1he Pacific Chorale's dirtctor. "Merger talks have defi· nitely ended ... and both groups are deciding 10 continue with our own traditions.. . MICHAEL · Rnms11 give us a chance to mclude some of the kjds (from the participating hi&h school choirs) Wlth the Pacir.c Chorale. .. Alexander said. For 11cket infotmat1on. 542-1790. • • • Tab ton isa't bl1 etlMP for die bot.II of a1-is ii? The Oranic County Chamber Orchestf'l\, one of the coun- ty's two professional chamber or· chestras. wiU beg.in its sixth season Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Orana,e campus of Loyola-Maryrnoun1 Uni-~1ty and Monday at 8, p.m. at South toas1 Repertory m Costa Mesa. Micah Ltvy. founder and music director of the 25-member ensemble. says there really isn't any rivalry betwttn his group and the Mozart Camcrata (which wall glVe its next concert Nov. 13). call 15 and 16. 1989), violinms Diana Violins (March 12 ahd 13). and 'Scixas(Apr:iJ 30and May I). Halpnn and Joseph Goodman in harps1chord1st Jennifer Paul in con-For ucket informataon, Bach's Concerto in D Minor for Two certi by Grieg, Bach and Carlos de 996-1949. WHEN .IT COMES TO FRESH-PASTA, J "The Pacific Chorale ... 1s stronger now than it's ever been,.. he con- tinued. ''For years. our cutoff point has , been 140 members. but this season we've had to increase 10 155 because of the astounding talent coming in. Our board of directors has never been more ellcitcd or more committed to the Pacific Chorale. So I'd say that the predictions of dQOm for us arc not JOll\g to come true ... "There is room for two chamber "Orchestras in Orange County,'' in· sisted Ltvy. a CaJ State Fullerton and. New England Conservatory gradua1e. IL----~:­"J don't think either of us wants to p ut the other out of business. We JUSt want to malce business.. Look. if London can support scvcraJ sym- phonies-3M nu~rous chamber or- chestras.. Orange Coun1y can too." WEGO- ToGREAT LENGTHS. Besides pertomung on a number of Pacific Symphony concerts.. the Pa· cific Chorale will gJVe four major' concerts under its own banner. Its other concerts ioclude 1ts traditional Christmas concert (Dec. 19 and 20). the Orange County premiere of Hector Berlioz' mas.save Requiem· (March 19, 1989). and an Orange County Centennial Pf0118m of 20th· century Americana combined wnh the chorale's third annual "ChocaJ Festival at the Center" (April 29). This is the first time the festival wtll be held on the same day as one of the chorale's major concerts.. "This will Starting exactly six-years ago wnh 13 players in Santa Ana's downtown area.. the O.C. Chamber Orchestra has grown in size. conttrts and sup- porters. . . . This weekend's soloist 1s p1an1st Peter V1nograde. featured in Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 27 and J. S. 'Bach's ToccatainEMinDr. T he other •programs-as the firs1 one. offered in Orange and Costa Mesa. respectively -includ~llis1 Ronald Leonard an Haydn ·s ~nccrto in 0 Major (Jan. -ble llTAaLU•SD ltll ~ettonl NICIOftWM!nded 714/6'2-n.> l 131 W. COllll .......,.,, Nllwpoft leld\ rust aouc11 o1 NllWl*t llYd .• on the he¥ .._ When it comes to fresh pasta, we don't take shortcuts. We start from scratch, with the finest semolina durum wheof and form-fresh eggs. We press our dough through our own pasta machine, too. So what <;omes to your table is alVvUys scrumptious, eosy-to~twirl pasta that great sauces really stick to. Sound good? Come taste it. Fresh every day-in great lengths, shapes and sizes-rignt here at The Olive Garden. WHERE ALL TuE BEST OF ITALY Is YOURS. • 16811 Beoch Blvd., Huntington Beoch } . . - OutOnTheTown . • . • . . . • . • • • . • • • • . DlNNEll AND SHOW fro• *1796 • • • • • • • • • • WAITER • SERVED MEALS : RESERVAflONS (714) 838-1540 FUL~8AR : 690 EL CAMINO REAL. TUSTI N 92680 SERVICE : Parkers' Seafood Grill, Newport Beach's newest bayside restaurant is featuring succulent Maine lobsters at a prict ..-ou'll love. EnJO't' a full 1 'lz lb Mame lobster, our delicious nee pilaf and a fr•sh vegttabla...... for only 119.95. • ...,, . We may occasionally hav1 Jarg•r Mam• lobsters to offer ..-ou-ask the chef d11ly. At Parkers' Sufood Grill we serve th• freshest seafood m our two l1rge din- ing rooms-both wrth outstanding views We have four bays1d• paoos and our large upst11rs Galll't' for fun, food, dnnks and entertain· ment nightly, Thursda't' through Sunda't'. Lunch, dinner, Sunday brunch, 1nd 1nrert1in· mant..rhar's Patters' Seafood Grill. .. Tanya Tucker leaves the party girl behind Country stylist to perform 2 dates ~t the Crazyhorse By JORN ROOS Oellr .... Ccl ..... 1 Throughout a stormy 17-ycar ca- reer in country music, JO.year-old Tanya Tucker has been surrounded by as much hullabaloo as Mike Tyson and Robin Givens. Her much publi· ·cized lifestyle, including her shon - lived liaison with Glen Campbell, covered all the 5eandalous bases - sex. drugs, alcohol and even alleged violence. Actually. Tuck~r·s reputation as a hard<ore party gal was based more on reality than mythology. At one point several years back. her life in the fa.st lane resulted in the Texas-born sin1er's deterioration into a steamy sex-pot act in which she wore red· and-black lace outfits. ·r aaya Tacker performa llmaday and 'l'u94ay JdCllta at tile Cruyhone Saloon ID Santa Ana. But after recent times of relative quiet both personally and pro- . fessiona!I Y. Tu~ker ha~ now ~mera­ ed and 1s malting noise once BP.in. Only now, ~r music is finallypmin1 more notonety than her extracur- ncular activities. In fact, Tucker's last two albums art gems tha.t find her making some excellent mainstrCam country music. Seemingly relaxed and in control. she exudes a confident. mature presence ~at's well suited to her grainy and d1suncuve voice. ~uggesting a woman who can fttl pa1n but knows when she's had ~nouah. the song "Temporarily Blue" 1s pcrllaps the best song from her 1987 release entitled "Love Mc Like You Used To." And "Lonely At The Ri&bt Time" and "Playi ng For Keeps" - both from her latest LP, .. Strona Enough To ~nd" -aivc Tuc~·s vocals the room to stretch out and cut deep into our own emotional ex- penenccs. "I chose these songs because they expose my real self. and that's what I ha.ve to ~o to be successful," Tucker said dunng a recent phone interview ~tween her shows at Caesar's Palace 1n La.s Vegas. Tucker and her band v.:111 perfonn Monday and Tuesday n1J!lts at the Cruyhorse in Santa Ana with showtimcs at 7 and I 0 Getting an early start in the business. Tuc.ker was only 1) when her debut single ··0c111 Dawn" hit No. l .on the country music ;:hans. ~v~r since, she's felt the pressure of hvina up lO areat expe:ctations. "Pleasing the public is very challeoaing because you have to be more than1ust a good singer," Tucker offered. • The more you please people. the more they. expect from you., and that's hard to hve up to. Y.ou re put up on a pedestal every n1aht you'rc on st.aae.' 'With a renewed spirit in her mu.sic At the ROyal Khyber. we have rd'lned the two thousand year old art of Ind Ian cuisine by creating dishes of unsurpassed navor exclusively ror Callfomla tastes. Select rrom our sumptuously diverse mc:nu. or let our expert walle1"5 design a meal expressly to )'OU' llkJng. The honour would be ours. JC'4IOl'tl ~ .ROYAL KHYBER Cuisine of India JOOO &I.col St. North (•t .Jambara:l ~Duch ~tlons 714-752·5200 LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS making. strong sona.s and well-re- cdved eoncen s, Tucker's substance ·far o~tclasses her tendency toward shoWUlCSS Even so. one wonders if she worries about those party-girl rumors that have dominated her past. If I'd done half the thinas peo ple say I'd be dead," she insisted. ''Some people just won't let the past 10. All that stufrs really bee" ov.cr for such a tong time now. "I'm in the mu.sic business for soodi" added Tucker, "and just like- mamage. that means acclq>Cina the good alona with the bad. And ri&ht no~. f ve got so much -I'm really enJOYlDI what I have." CONCERT HEWS ... A second Prince concert date has been sched· utcd for Monday ni&ht at the Los Angeles Sports Arena ... SioUJtsic and the Banshees open a two-ni&ht 11.1nd toniaht a~ the Universal Ampitheater ... The 1m~nsely talented Mitch Easter leads Let's Active into the Coach House on Dec. I 0. Now Serving 111111 llllllll llUlflST HU EV OS RANCHEROS ........ . "CHORIZO ANO EGGS .................... . MACHACA ..... 1 ......... • 1 ~ ~~~ ...................... , .. ... -.. llT8AK a •EA.RXX> • BOBBY McOBB'S Our house apecialty ia maki111 every meal • •pt!fi•I occasion! You ·11 want a front row IHl fer the food and fun •l Bobby McGee, where the menu fealurta favoritff like prime rib or beef •u jua, o,ily the finest •vailable frah fish, USDA choice ateab, lobeter, •nd combination dinners. Every entree includn oven-rreah bread, fresh vqetable, and a trip to our awud- winning aaled ber ... and alter din· ner, you can dance and romance in the Wnt Cout'• most u cilina niahtclub..Por a niaht on the town, or adytime,·rn&ke it lpeciaJ with the ftMllic. In Newpon. Beach, 353 East Cout Hiahway. For reter· v•tiona c-all 17141 67:\-5380. THE CANNERY Thia hittonc ••terfront landlftara in Newport'• Cannery Villlfe fea· tul'ft freah local aeafood and East· ern beef. Cont,ifWntJy 1oocl ter· vice, open for l.uncli,"?)i,,,,_, ~ Brunch and <.:hampqne Ji&r~r Cruiaa Entertainment ni,htly •nd Sun. afternoons. Enjoy the lounse food 1allery-auperb clam . chowder! 3010 LaFayette 67s.-57J7. CRAZY HORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dinin1 with class! Authentic wntern decor res· taurant and saloon, fHluring prime rib, freth attfooda, and their famOUI 1)8n Nuteed awb. Luneh: Moo-Fri Dinner reau· vations suaranteed. Dancinc and live muaic in the Nloon. Dyer Rd. Exit/Newport Fwy. Sant• Ana. (71 4) 549-1612. Al I' E . Restaurant aBUBEN'S OP NEWPOa1' Thia ia the oriciMl aad .... been Mrrint Newport Be.ch for 25 ~ Their •pecialty ia IMfood and ateeb. Cbeft apecia) aelediom daily · and ramow for their broetted • chicten, too.! A beeutiful waterfront view of Newport 8-y .nh.tncet the atibotpbere. Perfect for bwineee enterta.iJlini and romantic dininc. Located at 251 E. ·Cout Hwy., New-. port. Reeervationa accepted. Phone 673.-1505 I THE REX RESTAURANT Located on the oceanfront ecro. from the Newport S..Cb pier, The RH i9 the Oran,e ~·· moet exdusive attfood ret~uraot. Well known for lreah Hawaiial\ 1ourmel fish selections and apecialwna in sweet Channel laland abalone, tender veal and l>rime meata. The Re1 Restaurant is the chOice o( locala • 'well 111 viaiton.. Recipient o( the pres· tirious Travel-Holiday •wud. Cuual/elqanl attire. Sunday Brunch, dinner. Call 6n-2566 for reservations. Valet pukinc. SAIL LOFT SaiJ Loft Bar & Grill features ocean view dining with the emphaia on fresh -rood. Oyster bar, live entertainment nichtly in the bar area. Open for dinner ni,htly from 6 p.m. Weekend houra from· 10:30 a.m. Fabulout Sunday Brunch. Located at 400 P.C.H. in Lquna Beach. . TALE OF THE WHALE Ex.puience a atep ti.ck int.o time w a place where you can dine al yuur uwn leisure. Enjoy the rO- ----vL BA• a oa1i.v ..... 7 •-1111 ......... c.... .... $61 • .., .. 915-Jl2" Seafood t12.M-Jll,S ~. '. ~----~ . • --~I .. _._ , '. -_, 1; . -I .• , . ~ -t:: •. ' ...... ---• . . • . .• -~l • I -,~-.--;-.._ • '"' w"I ·~ :, ... • ~· ~ -... • • --'y~ .. t-_-. .. .-~~- mance of old Newport with • p.,> tHamic bey vi-. ~cite your aenaea with their aenaationat aee- food and traditional "fa~ Breakfast 7 a.m. Mon.-Fri .. Lunch 11'·4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner 4-tl Mun .. ·Sat. Sat. and Sun. Brunch i -4. Oyster Bar Fn., Sat. & Sun.' 8anq\H't radlitiH up lo 500 400 Main S.t .. Balboa. 673-4633. l'Jl.BU N•tled in t.llf foniet behind the Port Theetre OD Pac:iflef Cout Hiahway in Corona del Mar ia Tr... re1tauruu. Secluded u it ia 6o a tide ttreet, thoM who have di9co¥ered it haw found <>ranee County'• • most chu!ninL ' and unique American cui1in'\. Shrouded in a IOft s-teJ decor, :nakhizll table aettinp. cand1ea. t'...b flowen and ~ ru. placee -the..,...,~ inlimat.8 dinins l'OOIDI. piano iounp" and full bu aurround a natural atriwQ with Uvinc t.reea. The modern American c:uiaine ii prepued by cnetive Chef Ru.ell Arm.uonc- Hia loYely wife, Abbey, ia the boat· -. Tr... menu it a limited.but intenatinc variety of international flavors ,,tth cbolcet from home- . made l)Mta, fretb pilled fiab and . 1teeb, veal, lamb, Oriental chicken and ..i.m to ablOIUtely notic-ct-Ra. nr... • eeeuaJ but cp.a,v. . Rew.tvatiuns,recom.mended (714} 6'1:1--0910. Open aeven daya a ..._k. toua.e open 5 p.m. to m.idnifhL 440 lletiouope. Corona del Mar. VINNIE'S , The best ltaJ .. n food prtpued from Lhe fr~hest in«rtd1enu using no preservatives, Mlt.~at or esceu fat.a. Owned by Vinnie Colandrn of Brooklyn Pizza Works. f81'1lous for havins The Best Pizza in Oranre County b} The Great Piua Hunt. 270 E. 17th SL in Cosi. MH8. 722-9264 lVEXICAN ~T1 EAI W GRANO DINNER THEATER lmpreuive dinin1 and pro· ft:.siunal productlUN •tt aurt to pit~ Hfh tame yu(J vulL The utr•ordlnary buffet offers rout baron of ~(. glaud ham with a fi;u1t UUtt, GtQtfla ch1cken wi th ~achts and irlau and the Maha Mahi ii.served in a pe9ant sauce. Tri-colur fettU«Uii and cream it a reaJ favori~ Enjoy dinner and • play toni1.ht! Grand Dimler Theater loated within the GraJ'd Hvtel in Anaheim •&.1 Hotel Way. Call 7i2·7i!O. HARLEQUIN DINNER THEATER Every customer can bt npected to bt treattd like a celebrity. The t.hnter offers scrump~ioua meals with 1QS>J)Miuctiont.i.n.a.u.lepnt atmusphtre. ~ KNmptuous buffell 1odu,des rout heron of beef. chicken and fllh. dishes, · pastas,·llalada. '~tables. and ain· ful deutrts. The Sat. and Sun. brunch includes a variety of ta cl.t.tm.. The Celrbrity Ttrratt is "·a1i.ble for pm·ate dininc. The 1ndiv1dua.lly decorated pnvate l>llkuoy roums overlook the 45(). ~•t horseshue hapeid ma111 room The-Harlequin is locattd •t 3503 S. Harbor in Santa Ana Call g-;9. 7550 CNECFAK..a GINO'S ON THE H'LL AJmo.t a Costa Mesa landmark ~here friends and memories meet. C.UlU's tSn't •n Italian Restaurant. but a restaurant btmg run by • 11\inl) Italian EVC'n thouch they stne many Italian 1ttms, thty alM> ufTtr a largt ·~rftty ~of othe.r ittm• on their mtnu Known for ··Huntsl food and friendly ser· \lct," G1nu'5 ftaturn a varitd menu w1lh empb.-is on -quality and rtasunable prieft. Cocktail huur with mtere;tll\f nollON at 4:30 p.m. and live entertainment Mun thru. S.t. from 8:30 p.m. Saturday & unday btu~faat from 9 a.m Located at 438 E. 17th Street. COl!iU Mesa. Call 650-1750 for rae"at1Uns, d1rtttions or what.e\'tr s IAl-'AAN I S from $3 00 from $2.7$ J311$.'7 00 S2.~oo Sil 7$414 2$ , ...... uo • •· * • • • * • ' • ICMDO * • • * * * • .. • --. -. . .. CALIFORNIA STARTED.TREND TO UNUSUAL PIZZA TOPPINGS ••• P'romJ>aCeS demographic I look at 1s1ust hot. And the more exouc types. all served in a ~·vc never had more of a pre-one-size-fits-all diameter. As is the opening response. ~asurcd in telc-style. the pizzas arc wood-fired for a phone calls and inqumes about when bncf three to five minutes that we'll o pen... reponcdl) seals 1n the fhvor and The menu also includes calzonc. full-size pizza dough folded over the filling. and grilled it.ems ~ chicken breast. chicken sausage and duck sausage -typically ordered to ac- company pasta. A full complement of salads. dcssrrts, beverages (including beer) rounds out the menu. once. But we just doe 't think we're in the same market," Flu says. ~we were the first to take this on a large scale and I have to say, it's really no longen tJWK1. We're marting four years in March and we're being calJed the 'iuand old man o( Pop Food' already." California pizza bas enjoyed for the past several yea.rs. Flu maintains that the proofis in the f9Qd it.self. What local customers will be faced 1mpans a smok) taste. True. 1t also with are pizzas. both the new Cah-cuts the wa1t11)g time for customers fom 1a \'ersions and the trad1t1onal who have to grab a lunch and get back styles. pnccd from S5 95 for the to the office bcfol'C' the boss starts trad111onal cheese pizza to $8.95 for . asking questions. "I never have been into a ShakeY's. and I've been to a Pizza Hut maybe Despite au the publicity the res- taurants have won. and the lTCndiDCSS ~·we always point to that. even when we're p&annlna on a new rcsuu~nt. .. he says. -1 never tal1t to a developer if he hAsn't tried our pizza already. We let the pizza do the talking." • Distinetive Dining •• . . • I ~-~ I ~ Now Serving ... Sunday Champagne Brunch Noon to 3:00 MANDARI N & SZECHW A:-. C'UISINE • Ll'NCH •°''"'El• f't"U BAI • IA.'iQl'ETS • TAlE Ol'T • 'lllDOA' 81 f'ff:T UM BA&BOl 80l'L£\ AID• COSTA Mt:.\A &45-3331 fhefe s a reason why Caota•" Nash i1 Stiatcoa Bar & Gt1ll 11as so rnanv lroenas We tearu•t' lhe latge-51 ~''°" of tresn loSll a"d ~atOO<I '" town prepare •I 10 O<Cle< a"o '>t'fve 11 .. ,,,, a sm•le Captain ----. I Na•b '• Seafood ~r: . Arv ~ ~d,. ~ /" in}:_"-ua "\\ tn, (11 , l..J,i \\ h1 ~ I I 1 , I LU"t h \1ttnd8\ .. rlfl.4\ I 11 u1 ' 111 i•.n (l1nnt>r Tu,....rla' '11ntl.1\ ., .. ,,. u1 I• m Putcnue .,,Y entree at reg- ular pnce and reoeMJ a sec- ond of same Of lesMr value kw FREE! ~VAUD •p• tol p,., ..,.. TMlllU"' -._.... 1().)1 .. 695 Town Centl'r Drl\ P • ('11 ... 1..i \le-.. a (ste1>5 from Oranlfe Cuunt\ Performrnie Art ... ('en1er1 Reserva lion ... ...,111o:e ... 1 t>cl A ' ~ I 1•)') ---•• ·>-1·)•) NEWPORT OYSTER BAR & GRIU ' 1• .. ---· _. ... (11411 l1f.911 CAFE • LIDO- ''One of the top ten night spots in Orange County . . . '' -Barry Kollnow • H.1111111f'I Fdnli1i ..... for Pm ·ate Part1e ... • l'l.rn ) our Holidd\ Parl1P$ \o\' ~ I 1 I \ \ I t: " I \ ~ \ \ I C II I .... J \ I I ... I \ J· \ \ I 1, H f ' 714/675-2968 . 714/673-5056 50130th Street~ Newport Beach p .. DaHy Piiot o.tebook/ Frtday, ~ber 4, 1988 . &Pe - ,. ~Cu1ctna Italia n .. \)al JI"" 1 & t:on1ine n1all'. • HAPPY HOUR-.....,... • FlnetlOf"S d'oeuw-.. ~Wine & Dnnll• trom ttie w ... a 1. 1s • IPECIAL PASTA.. .... ·-·-11.00 SUn .. Mon .. Tues. In the Bair & Lounge • ENTERTAINMENT • SERYINQ I~ ......... -• GOLD 7fRD WINNER MatL...-C....HwJ. c...-...... -17$-11112 CHINESE Ah TAURANT --.... aa.cMr• a..__ c..._ EHer.t Wine LUNCHEON SPECIALS From 13.6().IS.96 • 5!~~!~~. · f.undt • 11:30 •.m.-3:(JtJ p.m. Dinner• 3:00 p.m.-IQ-00 pm. &11W.19th St .. Co•t• Mesa the c!:faf cd it crraneall. <:Room ..::.A.IRPORtER INN- -HOTEL=- r