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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990-10-04 - Orange Coast Pilot--- Orlimlt c..& .,_.,PIM sporU writer IUcblrd Dun •1 tour of duty on tbe mound WU bemy a b.it with the California Aneds' front office staff ... Dwm, a former minor lelpe pi1Cher. toued three inninp of relief for beat wrilal .Wt tbe Anlcla' staff' in last weekend'• annual media buebell pme at Anaheim Stadium ... The fiaht· bander struck ouf 1even, walked none, allowed no runs and pve up only one b.it -a bloop aiqle. Unfortunately, t.be Anlel•' staff, be· bind rilbt·bander John Sevano, de- feated die media. 4-1, in six inninp ... Sevano. former Or-.. Ceul 0.UJ PlleC sporU wri1a' and current direc:tor of public:atiou for the Anae1a. went the dill•DCl' a the wiMen ... SCaff' captain SevanO refuted to let bis Jcmttime friak1 Dwul pilCb tbe entire pme ... .. He said it's not f.air ud (Duna) tbOukt• •t IWt for tbe media." said Dave Cunninah'm. media 1eam c:ap- Wn ud a l.olll Bc:acb Prell Tdqram apona wri1Cr. No word )'Ct osa wbcthef the Anaels want to c:ou Duna out of tbe press box and add bim to their mninl rotation ... ComideriGI t.be 11a1o1· record this year. couJd.n•t bun. """,, TllE ,,, .. , tpl wiltdedjiut bnuJJHw my teeth or&bavial." Dr. Nonoa Humphreys. who was HOii Memorial Hospita1•1 first bean ~nt recipient, on the abortness of bla be suffered before doc:tora de- 1Crmincd be needed a ntw heart (A l). a ''The bealtb of natiom i1 more im· ponor tban the wealth of nations." Will Durant (ISIS-1981) -,,,,.,., t111ar ..... ............. .... _ ..... _ .. awaop Kyop :rllll.M bl 111 • the ground on which a new projlct, ~ homel and a lhOpplng center, wit be Murder trial opens a year after incident for suspect ~~~ er.,. eo. 09lt "'°' • SANT A ANA -A little more than one year after John Fa.bey was lbot to death on a median dividina Balboa Boulevard. trial , bepn Wedftelday for one of the people accuJed ofbeatinl him with bets and pipes before sbootina the 21 ·year-<>ld once in the bead. Leroy Lujan II sat quietly slouched at the defenae table while Deputy District Attorney Robert Gannon told juron Lujan Wu the one who took Fahey down with a bueb&U bet just before another man pulled the biaer. Ten youna people were arrested in CDn- ncaion with f abey•s death -said to be the aar,est murder cue in Newport Beach in the put decade. All were charaed with conspiracy and assault. Three of the oria· inal 10 pleaded &uilty and were aiven teDtenca ran.u:.. &om 3 to 8 yean in prison. llcic:a1iil the Cile involves multiple IUtpeCll, a feud between neiahbon and a ..,_ ~y. jW'Ol'I were abown an aerial ~ 0( tbC ara while Gannon tbtchld out &be events of fabey's lu1 day. It .._. with two you91 women, Headlier ..._Ra.. 2l. ud ~ McCarty, JO. ia • ftdill• ........... of Sept. JO. 1919. Ttie two =:l:r' Oil ... .. Haag hlaPI By AlMrMM Wrwt Or-..C...~Plot NEWPORT BEACH -Nothina could briaa their daulhler-* to life. but the pualtS of a 17·)"81'~ prt killed two weeks llO were lible to exle1Ml tbe lite of another by donatq ~healthy bean for transplut. ADd WedDC'ldly, jldt one month after beina pl8Ced on HOii Memorial Hospital's critical list, Morris Kaaler of Los Alamitos put on bis street clotba and went borne. .. It's been l 4 days since the 1uraerY and they say I'm totally well if I follow the law," Kessler said of the strict rqimen M must follow for the rat of bis life. ··1 bad a 64-year-<>W YC>Unl body, except a very, very sick heart. .. Kessler. a retiRd elect.rOnica sales manqer, is Hoaa's 17th heart tram- plant recipienL With no bis1ory of bean trouble in his family, Kessler WIS surpriled wMn 9YJ yean llO bia doe> ton told him he needed "ax-way" bypass SUJ'IUY for coronary artery dis- ease. Althouab Keuler 11)'1 be bas been athletic all his life and bu maintained bis trim shape. be credii. bis trovblcl on bis Type A, .. everythinc-b.u-~ doae-m~way" penonality and a rich chiktbood diet. But • del£nerative viral condition with u.nkAown caUICS developed over tbc next tevcral years. eventually caus-ina K.aer troublelome sbortneu of tnath. ,,, His campaign gets $1 ,000 from owner of Goat Hill Tavern ~ Bob V1W1 Eyken °'9'111 COMt Oely "°' COST A MESA -City Councilman Orv Ambul)CY ru:e'IVcd a $ 1,000 mm1'9i1n oontnbuuon last April from the owner of Henry and Harry's Goat Hill Tavena, oety bouts after be cast a v01e in favor of a appeal apinst city rauiaiom on tbe aav- ern. In July, AmbuJ'ICY continued b.is suppon for tbe tavern's owner. Z.eb Ziemer. CMti• the lone vote to renew the bar's openaiQa penDlL A month later, Ambwwiey apin cut a vote supporuve of Zicmu, this time i.a apposition to an investiption of 'tome pbotopapbs ZJemer toot of a woman who'd complained repeatedly about ooile from the tavern. The investiption did not ~um up any wroQldoina on Ziemer•s pan. He said his votes did not violate either city policy or state law. .. Con.flict of inlen::st does not iodude campaian contn~tions," Ambwwiey said Wednesday. The eoowihnan said the timina of the contributioll did not bave an)"lhilla to do with bis ~ b Ziemer. ""Tbit WU diriii my iolf UNI Wilt ~railer ... AmbufltY aid. .. r~ been hoktill aoee llr daree yan. All COD~ lions J Ft at that time were in coqjunc:tioa wi&b the toul'DUDellt." ~defends U.C voia. a be does otbet controversial voees be bat tam.. ... includiJla ooe earlier t.bis year iA favor of • s-vo~- I 111S 111111 finally. be au&red the w ure that ~ bis pbysiaans to put him on the critical li.11. "1'bey bad to peddk mt ... 1 WIS IOiftl down fas&... be recalled. .. 1 fttl .,_t riebt now. 8efoft I couldn't walk a block." Dr. Nonon Humphreys of Fowatain Valley, a faauly practice physician wile> was Hota's fU'Sl bean transplant recipi- ent in April 1981 and recently tpeet time coniolina Kaller. su&rea Uic same abonness of breath before Clodor'I S.HEMT ....... Vince Chalk is dead at age 46 - 1 • I I J rr. ' t • llf 11 ------------ The owner of Ruffell's Upholstery. which has been doing business in Costa Mesa for 30 years. He started re~verina furniture in high school. worlung at 89 cents an hour. Fascmated by the trade, he began talung upholstery cl8SSC5 at El Camino College in Torrance. FAMl.Y AFFAIR --------- His 28-year-old daughter, an interior decorator. 1s now one of his customers. And his 22-year-old son works with him m the shop. CE•E WAIHllCTOl'I CHAIR ----- He once reupholstered a chair said to have been owned by George Washington. The chair was .. brittle and the glue was dried out" but he was proud that the customer "trusted us ... A TALL •DER ---------- Another time, he covered a chair in an antique Japanese obi. which 1s somethin& lake a lumono. It wasn't meant to sat on. he explained. For fun. Ruffell com~tcs in motorC)cle races and f'C1torcs Mustangs --CompHH by Joy .U,_oay Editor'• oote: II yo• bow 10mH11e wbo d1oald be /utorH la "Oru1e CoHt People" call ,.e D.Oy Pilot'• City Dest •t 14Z-43tl. or leave• mnu1e o• ,.e Editor'• Hotllae -llt-1081. 1t1n r11111 111c11 IN• city 111111 FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Caty officials are taking funds from their General Fund contingency and their redevelopment agency to cover the cost of annual salary increases for two staff members. The city's 1990-91 budget aJlocated $70,658 for Fire Chief RJchard Jorgensen and S6S.063 for newly hired Planning Director Michael Brotemarkle. The increases. approved this week by the City Council, bnng the fire chiefs salary to $74,400 and the planning director's salary lO $70.500. The council approved appropriating $5.545 from the General Fund contingency and SJ ,690 from the redevelopment agency. PICIWltz CllVlctlll If .......... llPI SANT A ANA -An unemployed painter with a history of mental problems was conVlctcd of first-degree murder Wednesday for killing and nearly decapitating a 3-year-old girl who he , purportedly belteyed was possessed. Michael Robert Pacewitz, 21. also was c-0nvicted of the attempted murder of his mother and assault with a deadly weapon on her boyfnend -two attacks that occurred hours before httle Marccl11nc Onick was stabbed 44 times with a large kitchen knife. Paccw1tz, who closed his eyes and dropped hlS head when the verdict was read, had pleaded innocent to all charges by reason of insanity. If the Jury finds that Paoewttz was insane when he killed the toddler and attacked the two adults, he will be committed to a state mental hospital rather than be sent to state prison. Goss said. If Pacew1tz 1s found sane, he faces a sentence of 26 years to life for the murder. most likely in a state prison for the criminally tnsane because of his mental history, said Deputy Distnct Attome) Bryan Brown. -From 1W/ .. , Dally Pilot HWS iet'Ylcn ,....,.,. Police Log BEkUN -leaden of a new Germany rushed to usure the world Wednetday that it would strive for peace in the future and would never foraet the dark lessons of iu Nazi past. Al most of the nation savored its first hours of unity and sovereignty after ni&htlona oelebrations, leftist radicals protcstina unification rampaged in Berlin. Polioe fired tear gas and water cannons in street battles, and about SO people were arrested. Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, widely credited with making unification possible, will visit Gennany next month. a government spokemsan wd Wednesday. A hero's welcome is expected. In a messaat to governments worldwide, CbanoeUor Helmut Kohl pJedaed Germany would never apin pose the territorial claims that marted Germany from its initial unification in l871 to its defeat and divi.sioo in World War II. .. In the future, only pcaoe will emanate from Gmnan soil," Kohl said. WASHINGTON -Liberal Houx Democrats rebelled Wednesday against the SSOO.billion deficit-reduction pack.qe as President Bush a.ad conarcssiooal leaders pushed hard for the plan on the eve of its first vote. Leading House Democrats and Republicans expressed confidence that both sides would round up a majority of votes by Thursday. when the full House plans to vote on an outline of the package of tax boosts and spendina cuts. "That is my intuition, that when the vote comes there wtlJ be a majority of both parties," said House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, 0-Wash. But Bush. Foley and House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-111., worked furiously behind the soenes, meeting privately with rank.and-file members and dispatching top lieutenants to do the same. Democratic leadership aides, speaking privately, offered conflicting assessments of how worried they might be about the prospects. A number of liberal Democrats said they would oppose the proposal. by Sheral leBeau ORANGE COAST'S ONLY FICTIONAL DRAMA SERIES I ewport Beach Mayor Neal Sturbush st.arcd o ut of the window of the mental health unit at Hoa& Memonal Hosp1taJ. a blank expression on his fac;c. In his lap was a half-aten bowl of popcorn, cheddar flavored. "He's been like thts for three days. I've even had his v.rife down here two different times but ... nothing." Dr. David Linchwcrth shrugged his shoulders and walked to the other side of the room. '"These sons of things can last for days. weeks. years t'ven. There's JUSt no telhng." Councilman Stu Cooper looked on with interest. Sturbush had always been has nemesis. voting with the other env1ronmentahsts on the council and, of'tt'n. derailing o ne development plan after another. Coop was the swing vote on the seven-member council. "I'll be blunt, doctor," Coo~r said. "The my charter states that we can replace the mayor 1f he's absent for more than a month. Now. we can wait or -if what you're telling me is true -we can go ahead and start taking care of things now." "But Mr. Cooper. he could be fine tomorrow ... the doctor protested. "We really don't have the luxury of ume on this thing. There's lots of important business at hand. And with the unfortunate death of David Hensen, we need to appoint a new member to the water board. It can't wait" Dr. Linchwenh nodded. He was bcg.lnnang to undentand. A Chicago nattve, he had ~n the nasty underbelly of pohua before. To br continued. .. Did You Know? Carana dal Mar a111111an with purchase of 700 acres • ID Corona del Mar: Old Coron• del Mar lies between Fifth Avenue and the ocean. and between Avocado Street and Buck Gully. (Everything else is nouvuu Old Corona del Mar). There you will find trees, and more lree1, as well as a deliahtful vanety of architecture. most on 30 foot lots. It all bcpn tn 1904 when George E. Hart bought 700 acres of bluff land from James Irvine. C,aJ/ our bluffl ~nd your htstoncal f•cts to Dtd You Know. Oraqt Coast Dally Pilot, P.O. Box I 560. Co.sta Mesa, 91626. -C.mlJIW by Aue S,m 0 ..... -A boult in the 2ooCr block of Walla« Avenue WU ranucked betwttn 12·30 and l p.m Monday. Notbina was rq>Onal 11olcn 1n the burala07· Someone ~moved UO worth o( computer peper from a ~iJll bin al 1072~ EJll1 Av«!. at\cr cuttn'I the lock. 0 Someone 'tolt a ,trtc from in front of a home 1n t~ 1100 block of Av1tm~ Drive betwetfl 2 and 9 a.m. Sunday. Tiit potUld peJm 11 worth S400. 0 SocNone deflccd the ps pumpt 11 tM UnocaJ atauon J60 W, 19\JI St, Wltb spray patQt. The vandahtm occu~ bctWlal 7 pm. Satwday and I a.m. Sunday. f l • ...., A ~,.,-old lt'lftSia>l WU dwJCd Wltb ... u.h on I polb of&cr afttr he was stopped near lroc*hum treet ad Heil Avauc &ty pcMJca ln~atiptinc • recent burallry. AIW .. was utod io ah on .o.t pound. tbe mu tclok a awllll at u oflbr, but ma.d. The OMlfl' of Fret Style Furnilurt at I ~2 I Eudtd St Iott SJ.000 wortb of aoodl al\tt tntn1ttlna a t«Unty auatd to watdl over rumiture left ouuldt ovtr niaht aft.tt a parkina lot alt. 7 ....... • Tllil HunllJICIOft Be.ch pol1ee lot Wit unavailable. •1111 •••••••••••• 18111 ••flt LONO IEAat -Nb unllld a man Wedftelday llJi' three IQ attacu by die lc>a1Jed WSL Pc.er...,..., .. wtaoee knife attacb iadudc cbooPiaa off .. vidim•' haii and cam111 ao.et la their t.cb. Joeeph 8riu Socha, 29, WU anet\ed al 2:30 a.m. in bit f'OOlh It a home in RaDCbo Palol Verdel, tUd pOlJce Lt Catroll Shelly. Socha wu booked for iftvestipdon of rape. todomy, fon:ied oral copulation, kidnap aDd ut1ult with a deadly weapon. and wu bciaa bdd at the Lona Beach Jail in lieu of s'°,000 bell. Three women reported he picked them up in his brown Volvo and told them be wu .. SL Peter the meueqier of the Lord" before .exually assaultina them and usina a' knife to cut off their hair and carve c:n>ae1 00 their bKb. The rapes ~rrcd Sept 16, 21 and 28 and took place in Lona Beach and the hatbor area. The victims all entered the man's car voluntarily, investipton aid. Two women said they were hitchhiking and the third said she simply Jccepted a rid~ from the attacker. U.S., 11W1111 N•ll ••I ••••all II .. kc .. 11 NEW YORK -The United States and the Soviet Union annoanocd qreemeot in principle Wednesday on a comprehensive treaty to limit non- nuclear weapona in Europe. If sianed, such a treaty would represent the fint limiu on tbete anns in Europe sinoe the end of World War n. Tbe two sides also 11id they had made "substantial prosress" on a separate qreemeot to limit long-ranae nuclear weapons . :rhe qrcement came at the end of more than five hours of ta.lb between Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. It sets ceilinas on weapons that may be deployed in Euro~. but does not cover the oumber of soldiers that may be put in the field. a topic the negotiators qreed to skip. FORT LAUDERDALE. Aa. -An all-white jury Wednesday con- victed a record store owner of obscenity for selling a sexually explicit album by the black rap sroup 2 Live Crew that had been banned by a federal jud&e. The panel of five women and one man took only 21/l houn to return the verdict ~rftt Charles Freeman, 31 . The misdemeanor conviction carries a possible one-year jail sentence and S 1,000 fine. Broward County Judge Paul Backman set sentencing for Nov. 2. "I'm absolutely stunned by the verdict." defense attorney Bruce R<>sow said. News or the Weird .., . ., ......... ~ISi •111'11111 -' NEW YORK -A teen-age boy who didn't want has mother to know he'd been hit by a train walked home while police searched the tracks for a body. The IS-year-old boy was hos- pitalized in &ood condition with a puncture and abrasion on ms thigh and a possible broken ann. said Officer Fred Weiner, a pohce spokesman. The boy told police ht' had been talking to a f nend when he was sidesw1~d by the Long Editor'• Hotline 142..eo81 y-~-----~l'till0t_"'9 .. be _.._.,._.._., .. ~\IMlj'l\l...., T,.. lslaJ'\d Rail Road train Wednes- day evemna in the New York City borouah of Queens. Weiner said. The tram enajneer thou&ht lite hat someone, and the tram was stopped for 7S minutes while polioe looked for the victim. The boy, whom police would not idenufy because of his qe. went home and told his mother he'd been bun but didn't tell her how. Weiner said. The boy finally admitted what hap~ned after she called for an am- bulanoe, WeiQer said. -•r • .t.JOC1a1«1 Pm• How to reach us at the Dally Piiot Clrculatlon er.,.~ -~------,,..,bewe!llO-" llBln 1111 ....... en.., -..C c.oni,.._. IO -'--.,._,,,_ .._...,_.,.. ....,_ I Edttortal ~-~ Thell~COfft'ftlMY~ Niwa i-:•WlfJIOU'irr at,,., ~ O.llv.-y guar11ntHl News. IPO'tl lu I ,.,., do ,.. ,_ ~ pepet bit • I m. aill IMlot• 10 I Lm. ws _, ... • '° ,.., bt -°"' Custam1r Main off Ice Sef\ile:e C-, ~iii ..,..._ll'Oll'I I Lm IO & p"' ~.,,.. noa11 4111 ..._.. io _ .. ,.,., •" 8u11nes• ona ,_ ~ ,--. Bulinfta lu To make • correction XJO w a., St. C0111a ....._CA av I II lw OrMfl Omit~ Pllorl polcy 10 ~ w.t .,,_ P 0 lom l!lllO, C.-. ..... CA corNd .. •-fl/I__,_, To 1epo11 en -or ICMa GlifllellllDn. Cl1I ~I Md all tor ... Cly.._ Ccls¥lghl. No -.W• ......... ..... ,,__ .... Va Pr__...~ --1.LAWl!e Va ........ ( .. ,,..., ............... ,,., ........ ~ ......,,..,,,..,. "OCll¥W'I ... . 9-ldc:111MpoMAllflt-•C.... ...... C..... (UPI ,......,._ •• _.., llr _...,a.a~ .__...,..:llrlNll7per.__. ..... TheOIMfeC... _ ................ ... -·----eo.. ..... ~lllc.4 ............ ..... ·--, __...... Ii PIA*'*' -,,........ ...... hie ....... p-AoOlll lllMlf9' ~ ...... Ii • '311 w .., ... ea.. ...... =~-= ,... ......... .,_.~ P ... C... .... ~N.lta ...... _.. .--.,-..... ~~- .... I. .... P...-.. a alllf l...-.<Mat ........ a...- ~ .......... E_...,.Vial,....... .... Have you reed abbut fd· low columnl• Vida Dean's co amctic 1ur1ery? It'• lalereltiq; But whit reilly needs a ti lift is dOwntown Corona del Mar. The weeds in the me- dian at Carnation and Cout Hiahway droop ovtr the . turb. the Pon Theater cbuld ute an herbal acrub and those aarilb poater .. pejnt window baonen are a 1urc sian of MUina aaJes. It doesn't have to be that way. Corona del Mar is the Jim Wood abouL Surroundin1 rcsi-~ ".e, eeaside town millions dream ?-J dences. oozina charm, start ~ at SS00,000 and ao into the ltlate>iphere. Yet the business section. with a few exceptions (Rotbchild's, Recycled Rap. Five Crowns. etc.). is starting to look like a oeaJected inner city. There is scant evidente of professional pride. ~n answer is for businesses and landlords to Join together m promotina business, pressurin1 the city for improvements and 1ettina standards of excellence· in merchandising and marketing. There could be film festivals, restaurant row tasting tours. colorful flower and window displays, Sunday sidewalk sales and a merchant referral network. Instead, shopkeepers isolate themselves.and ignore the pleas of the local Chamber of Commerce. which is now dominated by resident members. At the same time. landlords have ignored communtty needs and now ''the boulevard" as saturated wath hair and nail salons. There Sttms to be a lack of leadership in the Corona del Mar business communuy. Sure It takes work, but .. the boulevard" could be a v11lage-hke shopping d1stnct unique to all of Southern Cahfom1a. Instead. u's almost looking hke a blahsvalle stnp commercial. A face hfi as needed and no one can do 1t better than the merchants and landlords themselves once the) stan working together 0 Here·s a thought on the Brad Gates affair. (He's the Orangr County shenff. an office vanuall) unoppo~ for 16 ~car' who's recently cost taxpa)'ers $2 3 mtlhon in 'ICttlements and legal fee'i ) He's not an 1nherentl) bad person. He JUSl doesn·t undcr'>tand the Const1tul1on of the U mted States. Last week. vales was found guilty of den} ing rnncealcd weapon penn1ts to two pn,ate investigators while alleged!) approving them for hundreds of cronies who suppon has cam- pa1gns. nde 10 his cowbo) ellcurs1ons and pla> has "good ok b<"" game. Has conduct was ruled a "1olat1on of const1tuuonal clauses regarding due proces~ of law. But to the somber-talking. straight· laced Gates. acting 10 such a manner as apparentl} OK tkl·ausc. reading has mind, ''!>Ome people are ·good gu)s· and othc-rs. v.cll. 'you JUSt got to watch 'em ·" I've talked with Brad Gates and listened to him for hours I think. for whaie"cr reason. he tends to take the la"' into his ov.-n hands. Has 1s the attitude that says. "We"rc 'good gu)'i." and h•nc to protect the world from 'bad guys'" In Amenca. 11 doesn't work that way . .\t least not o'er the long haul The Const11uuon established '\mcnca as a nauon of lav.s. not people. And no one as abo\C· the lav.-Not R1dlard N1,on not Ohver Non:h and nov. 10 Orange County not even ~henff Brad Gates ., ..... ~ .,...,...... ... H UNTINGTON BEACH Leo McC'anhy ud M.n.a ~ opeMCI fire OD eecb odMr Wedoilday in tint faco.to-f'lce debeae or the liM•ID1. ptrnor"t race. Neither br'oulbt unall caliber weapons. tithtr. More like howiuen.. Jolnj"' three minor PanY candidates here for a tapu" by KOCE-TV, McC•J1by and Berteton wasted little time before lobbina salvos at one another on questron1 of abortion. poUt.ical opportunism, ablCntceism and votina records. McCanhy, the Democratic incumbent seek- ina his third term, took the ftnt shot dunna his openin1 statement when be cbaraed. "Sen. BelJeson believes abortion should be outlawed in California and women who violate it should be prosecuted." h was a theme he returned to repeatedly. tryina to extract an admission from his Re· publican opponent that she would vote to outlaw abortions and suppon prosccuttna women who bad ibortions. McCarthy said he opposes any rcstnct1ons on a woman's right t~ choox. Beraeson. rejectina recent charges that she bas "flap-flopped" on the abortion question. said she wall always vote a pro-life position. Bergeson said after the taping that 1f abortions were ill"''· she would have to study opUom for. prGICIC1l'1ftl -~ ~ tbe law. SM ~· &lac poeeebility ol ;aili• -c>IDCD for hlviaa lbottioel. I • MCCanb)' aid Volm *""'1 ckmaftd tbal Be~ amwet bow I bu 09 9bon.ioot would be ufcnect .. Tr not ;.il, bow would tbe law be enf oroed? Do you ""' people to rid:iade it? Should it be Jail? Fines? What it lbc iD favor or!" he asked. Berecson also jumped on the otTcnsivc, sayina voien across I.be stale have asked her what the lieutenant SolcrDOr actually does . "It's a l()lical question. Thae's been no visibility for a number of years because Mr. McCarthy lw been busy runnina for the United States Senate." she said. ln 1981, McCarthy cballcnscd and lost to U.S. Sen. Pete Wilson. BcfFSOn said McCarthy missed ever) meeun1 that year of the California State Univer- sity Board of Trustees. the University of CaH- fomia Board of Resents and the World Trade Comm1ss1on -three bodies on which tbe heutenant iovemor serves. "We need a full-tJmc lieutenant 10,emor who as there for the people and not to f\Jn for other offices," she wd. McCanhy said durin& bis two tenns of office he had the best attendance record of an) elected official. In 1988, while he was campa.alll- ma an the Scnatt race. he said be sent staff members to board mcctinp. City ,n1c1a1 concedes mistake, replaces missing street sign IRVINE -All at took was a little cardboard. A mak~h1fi cardboard street sago posted at "the comer of Golden Glow Street and Shasta by resident John Lomma on Tuesday prompt- ed the cny on Wednesday to finally replace the sagn that had been mass- ing for sax months. The clly had ongrnally argued that at was up to neighborhood homeowners to replace the sago. which was apparent!) tom down by m1 sch1evous kids. because the street!! 1n that communll) arc pn- vatc But after Lomma, who h"es at the comer of Shasta and Lassen. posted has own sign Tut"Sda) and complained to the Oru1c Coast Dally PUol that the sign post as actually on Golden Glow. a pubhc street. city Street Supenntendent Slup Traq went out to '°"ts11gate and learned the cit) had made a mistake. sald. When Tracy realized Wednesda> the SIJll post was actual!) on (,old- en Glow, a pubhc street, ht' sent crews out 1mmcd1a1el) to replace the Stgll. Part of the TCaSOn for the m1s- understaod1na v.-as that Lomma never d1rectl) cont.acted the Ci t' w explain the problem. Trac) said The city worker who fim re- sponded to residents' complaints six months ago thought the sago was m1ssang from the comer of l.asS(o and Shasta. both pnvatc streets. not Golden Glow and C)hasta. Trac) .. If be had contacted us and let us know about at. we "-Ould ha'e been right out there sax months ago · TraC) said "We would have acted JUSt as f.tst tht'n ·· -By lrl• Yol'ol Rld1shar1 W11k campaign falters LOS ANGELES -Car-craz) Cahfom1ans JUSt couldn't carpool despite a wecklona nde-shanna campaign designed to cut traffic b) 20 percent. Lafe m the fast lane idled along a!> usual Wednesda) 1n spite of "Keep Cahforn1a Mo' 10g... v. hat h urged commuters to carpool. walk or take the bus wa}S. there v.-as httk 1mpro,e- ment." ' Council membenf get 100~ raliie LAGUNA BEACH Outao•na CouncilmU DillD Kenney has boldly 109e where scores of council mem- bers before hun ~ to 1read. Kenney. who 1s not 1eekln1 rc-clectJon in November, ap- parently dectded that 2S ycan v.-as Iona enough for the city's hard-work.mg council mCO'\· bers to 10 wnhout a raise. So at Tuesday's counciJ meeting, he bravely propoted what amounted ro. u one incensed cattzen potnted out. a I 00 perttnt mcrease· " pair of regular counet1 CnllCS ObJected stfOn&)y, but one woman 10 the audience Tuesday naght stood at the podium and told lhe City Council she thought they de- served more. They thanked her, but on a 4-0 \Ole. held the hnc at a lQO percent raise. So cfliective Jan. t. 1991. La&una 8c2ch will dole out a whoppma SlOO a IDOllth 1C each of 1ts couacil manben. I 0 - The mothers of (her Robtn \\ 11- hams and S)hester Stallone ha'c encouraied Qrpooltng for month~ 10 ~tate-fundcd radio ad'> ·The S1mpsons" canoon fam1I~ also Jam Sams of Commuter Trans-- ponauon Services. lnl knov.n as Commuter C..omputcr. said 75 000 motonsu took P4cd&n not \0 nde alone. He hailed the carpool cam- paagn as a SUCCtSS. -•rs--Altl ' Picture this. Ifs J am on the Orange ( oa!>t -.ou can·t i.kcp. )OU hJve a bad case of the munchies and an empt~ fndgc Wherc·s a fellow 10 10., Gol an) 1dt"as" Not the Beachcomber This longtime Mannt'~ "11k wurcl' ol all-naght coffee and ho t c.:ake\ now closes 10 the afternoon and doesn't open until 5 lO the next morning. What atlout < harlu:'\ Chall? There's two one b) the Newport Pier. anothl·r out oo Newpon Boulevard. Late!). the) both close when the} run out of customers (usually around m1dn1ght), and don•t reopen untal 7 a.m. There H1d1 's, you say. down b) the Balboa Pier But unlcs\ H1d1 1s up extra early. therc'i. no food until S (Wailing could be wonh it. With lobster sc-ason open. H1d1·s fresh lohster and c:hCl',c;c,- omeleues art back ) The only all-night restaurant along the Orange ( oa!lt t\ thl' Dcnn)'s at 17th and Newpon 10 < o!I~ Mesa If there's another all- 01&Jlter please pass the word. You ne,er know v.hcn the munch1e\ can hat, you can't sleep and the fndgc as on empt) Jim Woofl'• col•IDll ro1,. SHd•Y• .ad n11na1•· Correction pluged ride shanng. Due to an e'rror 10 a Cat) Nev.s But there was httlc and1cat1on Service slor) that appeared 10 the Radcshare Weck 1 QQO -h1gh - Oru1c Coate DaJly Pilot on Sept lighted b~ Wedne~1a) ·., o ne-<fay- 29. 1t was mcorTCCtJy rcponcd that mass panacapatton c'ent -eaS('d a federal coun detenn1ned Orange traffic snarls County Shcnff Brad Gates denied .. There wasn't a maJor daf- two brothers a aun permit because ference." said KFI radio's airb<>me they had failed to donate to has traffic rcponer Make Nolan. "It dad pohtacal campaign. make a difference an some freeways ··The nde-shanng v.orks. makes a dJfference:· Sams said It was lhe thlrd R1desharc 0a) effon. the state's pubhc awarcnus CJtmpa1gn designed to get com- muter5 1hink.10g about altemauves such a.s 'anpools. carpools. busn. b1qclcs or v.aJks to work and school. The goal was to ac1 20 percent o lhc commuter5 to share a nd0i -By t.k AHodaU!tl Pru. In fact, the JUf)' found that poh-later in the morning. Other frtt- lln was not an issue an the mauer. ----------------------------.:-------- The JUr)' ulttmately determined that Gates denied the brothers a gun pern11t because he discnmmatcd ap1nst pnvate anvestiptors. The Dally Piiot rqrcts the error. ~ r.AU. WEllEC. (114) 951-0831 • t -.; ... -~ • # 1 in Residential Security • Purchase a Home Security System by Oct. 15th and Receive 3 months free monitorin1. • Call Today ! WF OFFERS DESIGN CENTER PRICES DIRECT "TO THE PUBLIC! WFD o ffers Design Center pnces direct to the pubhc on the finest hnP.s from lhP. be5t Des1an C"enter Showrooms You ' 11 hnd ·Platt Roy'--11 Custom . Dana Creath. Custom Craft and many. many more all in one convenient location. Work with yoUI own decorator or one of our talented des1gners and buv cin ect at low designer wh(,lesale ices. WFD is the one sto p source for all your home fur- nishings needs. ':1f/Jfl Docllro ~0....--Pllt ~T IEACH -On ~. Well OeniUy 8dded ap- ~ 17 million new rai· *81& IO iu population. Quicksilver laC. Chainnaa ind CEO Jotin Wt/l:Mr would Jove 10 outfit them ..... CalifOl'llia-siyle sponswear. Aed ii cuneat neac>tiatioDJ come 10~ between tbe Newpon ~led sarlWear company and ~ a privawy held French ~Y that bolds the Ucerue to ~t Quik.ailver products in E~pe, ~n Warner will have the ve,tUde to do so. Qu.icbilver announced Wedn~ day ibat it tw entered into a letter of intent to purchase Na Pali for SJO.S million. h is anticipe1ed that the transection will be complete by Dec. l. Warner aaid tbat Quibilveffs ~ of Na Pali preaeats a ~ ~nllnityfor Quiksllver to e.lpud into Europe by joinina forces with the C"Xi1tlna European company. .. we·ve been bavitf dbcuuiona with our counterpan.1 an Europe ror OYCt a year now," Warner said. ""Tbey're io 1 position wbcte they need woftinla capital to srow. And they'll be able to be~fit not only from our financial •trenath but from our control systems and prod- uct development and mercbandis-ina stttDl\hs. ·• Na Pali bas bedD successfully manufacturina aost marketing Quiksilver producu an Europe since it was founded in l~. Na Pali is located near Bianitz. France, the , ll i:!l1 '~ •. 1.r I{. 1t•r11~ ' ••11 rl~r 1 1~t f )f·~·(I~ Investors are you tired of earning low interest? EARN 14%-18o/o* on Trust Deed backed by Southern California Rea] Estate Ccrtl one of our representatives ' Toll Free Ready For ADO No Need To labor. When you need a doctor of any kind, HealthMatch delivers. Just pick up the phone. HealthMatch 1-800-262-6210 -ltVinc McdiciJ Qritcr More t Alllericu .. iwfiaa mpilal .. ol Europe. ''Na PU bu buih a IOlid but for QuWilvcr in Ewopc," Warner said. "We've always worked elotely with Na Pali and have a suona wOltiq relationship and syftetl)' with their manqemcnt. The jolnina of the two compenies is a natural expansion of the Quiksilver fim- ily." Na Pali cumady maneta QuibDvlr ~11C111a 17 ~ cqwnries. anductial France; 0. manr. lwy. spain, Chat Britain and Ol"CleQe, u MU a1 in the Freiacb cololliel. repraeatiQI a total mar- ket of more than 300 mill.io.n people. brandies to be retained The European market is increas- malY bewmina a lucrative one, and Warner sees the Na Pali acquisition as lhe perfect chance to capitalize on lhat. "My sense of the European econ- omy is that it's relativel) strong and this is a tremendous opportunity," be wd. "h's a v owing market." Besides, he said, ··west Germany just increased 1t.s pop~tion by 40 percent." Sales drop ends bad auto year By Frederick Standish Associated Pr.., Wrltet DETROIT -Sales of North Amencan-made cars and trucks dropped 3. 7 percent in late Septem- ber. capping the \.\Orsi model year· since 1983 when the tndustl) was struggJang back from the dark da) s of the earl) '80s. a•11omakers rc- poned Wcdncsda) The Honda .\lCord was the be\t· selling car of the 1990 model )Car. easil) topping the No 2 Ford Taurus. The I 0 major domestic auto- maker!> reponcd !>ellang an a'erage of 44.443 cars and trucks dunng the Sept 21-30 peno<l this )Car, com- pared "-llh an a\t.'rage of ~6.158 dunng the same time last )Car Dome'>tl( car !>ales were nearl) eHn and trut k ..ales dropped I 0 4 percent Car ~le\ b) General Motor~ Corp.. Ford Motor Co and Chrysler < orp fell 5.1 percent dur· ing the period while sales of cars made an Japanese plant5 an Nonh Amenca rose 40.4 percent The Big Thrt'c held 84 l percent ol the domCStl( lar market dunng the penod The late-September sales lame against a 11me last )car "'hen auto· makers offered more a11ract1\C 1n- (cn11vcs than the) did this ~ear Auto anal)st David Heal) of Barclays de Zocte Wedd in Ne" York said the late-September sales rate was health) Na Pali reponOd sales of appro.x· unaicly $2 l million for fiscal yar 1990 and pre&u ancome of appn>.t· imatcly SI00,000. Quiksilver desiam. amnses for the manufacture of and distributes beachwear, skiwear and casual clotbina primarily for youna men and boys. -. SANTA ANA -WcUt Farao But annouaclld today tbat it plut '° tl&ain 15 ~· of Great AlllericaD luk's bfaaches in Oruile. San ~ and River- side counties.. Thit 11 more than Wells Farso had of"i&inally estimated when the acquisition of Great American wu announced in July. "Great American bas offices in many communities Wells Fargo n• C1m•11lll TPlllKdlll .. Cars for the 10 da)s were a good WUI IYlf Diii deal stronger than I figured." he ~~k;~;~t~e:'.cs look to be the NEW YORK (APJ Ocl=-1' l ,.~-· ··~ il1(AP) -;~. FlnelaOow·Jo11nes "Ma)'be there 1s a shin m (car ~~~~ 'f':'n 2 ·U ' 2 . -l . and truck) m1;11 going on because of ¥ncl'l•nQed .. u,tkl .6 · .4'-· 0111 lnues • ~SI I gasoline pm:es. but it's a :attic earl) New l'llghs 3 us • :Ht· to tell." he \aid -N-•w_1o_w_, _____ ,. _____ ,. ~~": '.JU: Automakers have been saying for IJ9E lllll••I s Stk • • more than a month th.at they 911; ha,cn't seen an) effects on sales d1reHI} related to nsang gasoline prices stemming from the Mideast lfl!~IS "NcHrthcless ... Ford sales V1~ President Rohen Rewey said ~ cdncs<la) con~umer confidente has C\pencnced its steepest decline ~ince t 98 1 .. Honda can be espccaall y pleased with sales of 11!> Accord. It easily raptured the honor of being the mo~t popular car in the 1990 model )car "-Ith sales of 418.177. That was 32 percent more than the Ford Taurus "-•th 316.906. Included in the Taurus figure 1s a \1z.able number of wales to nee1 t us tome rs. such as rental car and lall.1 companies. Honda does little fleet business, making the d1f· ferencc 1n retail ~les larger. Th.c best-selling vehicle overall. though. was the Ford F-Scrics full· size pickup truck at 538.040. SIU~ IMPROVEMENT., GUARANTEED MlllJ 11111 NEW YORK (AP) -/!Aof'4y ratas tor WIOntld•V " raporllO bV Taleral• Svs-~ms Inc ll«•tt lntarn~ra11 Index 7.t20 rime "•I• 10 ~1scoun1 R•tt : .00 "1 . roller l" loan rala. 9 2S-9 SO w, I . !al "E' markal rala. Ca lc•lat ~O.OOJll Prlm•rv cs.vs. 7 7 CS.va, 7 ~v" 7 v .. r. 7" NIW 'YO'llK IAll> -.... .,., ... .,. llllltl ,,_. W$& Mep • 1100 W ,.,_, NY 0..-... MOl'llll WW •t1tnte ...... Ut tu• .... • • 1IO~ ............. tf'f0-.,_ ... ...................... .... -., ............ ...... = ... iii: ................ . ... ................ .... • .. • .., •• flf o..la .. ... ":..,. ---· .. " ...... ... v.-. ......................... .,._.. ............... .,~ ........... -.. • .. bu never ten'ed and we want to be there," aaid Drew, T uzman. tenior vi« ~t and ~ ., of a new Wtlll FlllO retail division bead4uarttred in Sen Die&<>. In Oran,e County. 12 out of 16 Great American brancbes will re- main open, and in Rivenidc County, nine out of 12 will be retained. IYRU.SIDIWll t,,ct. ' Uo ' Uo Uo Uo Uo Uo Uo Uo Uo Uo Up UP UP Up Up UP UP Up 8: \JP UP 8: UP -+1 :t."' ...~ .. ' SAVE 2® ID 50°~:)AND VALUES STO IDE ·DURING OUR BIG<SES I "SALE -OF THE SEAsONI SAVI is .. 10 50~ ON MMOUI MMm JMXl1S, .. IS, MNll, llOUID Ale ......... a••IOUll Ong. S<IO-S190. 129.99-1139.99. MODERATE AND WEEKEND WEAR SAYl25~ ON OUR INTIU l10CK Of CAIDIGAN SWIAllRS .. MODIUll SPOllTSWIAI Ale THI \YOMlft'S W Reg. S44·S58. S32.99-S42.99. One style from our collection shown. SAVE25~ ON OUR •tRI S10CK Of RDCI JOGSlll POR MISSU, HlllD AND . WOMDl'S SIDS Reg. S.S..·S@ 139.99-U...99. SAVI 25CM. TO 40"- 0N OUR IN'l1U SIOCX Of Dn DUSSING •1a1m ... JOtmWIAI, ILAST Ale OUR OWN COUICTION Reg Sl4·S90. 110.SO-IS.C. SAVE25% ON NOlllON MCNAUOHION GUAI.,.. AND ac.•• • •s MU. SIM!.A1IS POil QUI 1'4" HlllU Reg S.O 154. 129.99-139.99. Selected stora. ~ISSES AND PETITE DRESSES YAWi $69.99 IXPO LONG AND -w-11-m-• .., on DllUS WITH SCAUOHD NICIWNI POR · MISSU AND HlllU Spcc1.al purc hase. Shown. in acrvhc SAU$89.99 KAI .. S'llVINS .. .nm CHAWS DRUS WITH LAa POR MISSU Ate HlllU Ong $120 SAVE25~ oN IUIDID llJ< Otm AND TIM>-PllCI Dl.llSU ft MMOY LONDON AND DIANI 0&MAN Ong S160·S188. 1119.99-1139.99. INTIMAT E APPAREL SAYl25'* ON OUR INIMI SIOCX Oii WA.ltm'S AND M.._....OIM MYWIAll IAllCI Reg Sl0.50 Sll..50. 11.17-116.12. WOMEN '> '>HOf <, SALl$41.M IAYI 21'Mt ON UflU'I ALL LIA118 DITA&ID ..... flLA1'I Ong. 156. SALi $35." ' SA¥121'Mt ON OUl llft .... l10CIC~• Of CALICO •1011T UMtm IOGlm ~· S..9. -sclidid 110K SAii •229.91 .......... •••U.AND DCM•L ...... , .... "'WOOL IUlll fOll IML "-1-s.\10-13.50. ... 20 .. ON oua •taa llOCX Of MIN'S SILK IOXa 810ll'l'l .. IOllDI AND PIUN1'S Reg. $28 . .50-$30. 121.99-123.99. SAVI 25«Mt ON oua MIMI llOCK Of GOLD 10I HOii• Y W• OUR SIMI ANHUAL SALi POil .... Reg. S4·Sll. l 3-S8.2S. SAVE25% l ON OUR MIMI SiOCX Of Com>N IWIA1lll POil A9N_ .. OM 10NY LAMllll, U.S. SWIAnU AND OUR OWN coo KTIONS Reg. S40·Sll0. 129.99-1?9.99. SAVI 25'Mt ON oua MIMI S10CK Of COl"ION IUGllY SlmTS IY iN1llNA1'10NAL DlllON 1IAM AND OUR OWN Reg S34 S40 124.99-Slg99. SAVE25% ON OUR IXTINSIVI COWCTIONS Of MIN'S LIAnB JACKITS Reg. s 134 S4 70 199.99-1349.99. SAVE25% ON OUR 1NJ111 S10CK Of IUSSIU fl.llCI SIMIATIS POR MIN Reg S20 114.99. SAVE 20% ON OUR amu SlOCK Of LIVl'S• DOCKDS• MN1S, DUSS DOCKIU• SLMXS AND S1U10I DINM fOll MIN • Reg. Sl4·S58. 1 27.20-1"6 . .W. Shown. CHILDREN <., SAVl25% ON oua amu SIOCK Of o ... OSH Mm IUSl'IR UOWN FOil NANIS, 10DDLRi, GIRLS' 4-6X AND IOTS' 4-7 Reg. S10-S45. S7.SO-S33.75. Sh<M'n. SAVE25% ON OUR INTIRI SIOCK Of auGU IOY 10PS, MNTS AND SHORTS FOil IOYS' 4-20 Reg. Sl2·S36 S9-Sl7. -· SAVE25~ ON OUR INl1U S10CK Of RDCI SITS Mm SIMIA1IS llOll WNTS, 10DDLDS, GIRLS' 4-6X AND IOYS' 4-20 Reg Sil S5.S . S8.l5·S39.99. Gotcha and Quack.<s1l vcr exduded SAYl25~ ON IUICI llMIATD POil OIRLS' 7-14 IY ~ IKAN AND OUR OWN Reg. Sl~S2•. IU.2.S.S18. SAVl25~ · ON 8mLI' 7·14 --l•UAta 8Y llO, MULi IOI, 100 COOL POil ICllOOL Ate MOii Reg S24 S-42 118-131.'°. • SAVl2Stti · ON CMlll'I .-MllelD ILAMllT P f I IJOalMOI. ft)4T Rcg Stt,99·$16.99 ..... 112~f4. VALi• $12.99 YOUa am, SIM' as STDL ONN SIOCJt COOKWAll Spea~I purch~ u• • ss9.99 YOUR CH01a OI WI • ... NI DUMAl•D ~U .. 4STTLIS Ong s1oc, SAii $34.99 YOUa OIOICI, ILWSIONS l'UIJ. L1AD QYITALDICAN'TllS Mm IAIWAlll Sl1S Ong. S50·S55 SAVI 20CM. 10 25CM. PULL IUD QYSW. CIOCllS AND ~ .. ntl Q.ASSIC IUMONT Ml'l8N Ong. Sl>S35 . SU.99-S~.99. . SAVl25~ •tUA l'IKCA10 Ml IUD caYSW. es; c• = ••..,.. °" $46-"4. llt,,...,,. SAVI 204Mt 10 30tM. • ON DANIK'I NIW CORAL. DIL SOL, A1&UA'S umt•IMT Ale JIT SIT DN El~MI w•a PUa SITllNGS Ong S37·S50. IU.99-SJq99. sn..""·n SAi' $299 MRCALOUllG• IMMCT IOCKD llON .. OYSTm On~ s~ SAii $1,G99 OUR ..W 3 t•CI SIC1'IONAL WITH ft!UrSIDSLBPIR Ong SI .~ EXTRA 20~ OFF oua 911 .. SIOCK Of ALIUDY- llDUCID tl.tleMW, HANIMtOOKID WOOL MIGS Reg. S90-S4!>0 ~c SW S2QQ E.xtD 20% off 147-1239. SAU $199 I' X 11'6" HRSl&N DISION AlllA RUGS Ong S300 Stu approXJmatc SAVl40tMt ON oua LIA1lmt A1'UOll Ill WITH ..a.. ..... Orig $17~. 199.99. ..... . • • .~ .... • . • • • . . • . . • . ' • I . ; .. . . ' • ... I ' • • -• . ..,.....,.... ............ ,.. _., ... "'-.. ...... ........ , •i• tbe "'Twi-........... ii. very ......... -. .. *• .. .. n ___ .. ~-..-~J!i_ ....... ot ........ -•.., .... s--c•·-----.. -. rm ............ .. ....... C'" ,, .... ISi er nim -*' tire Ule•!_MI IWO ~--~·.·= $ ~ I -'I M al -I bdiewod q-m· "-'I JOU a oar I ...a --II - ........... OD. rm .. liYedilitlollywoodbthlee)WW. ~axbece Print_ ....... mist O <-poople .., Iha• If-.,. la lhat ....,._ -•Iha' ,..,MdllJ•WP -·-•-inmybeatl1 ---wbatc:uo .... ...,. .... ....., ..... -. ....... ....... -pmty <lo? -. .. -" n Iii... .. . .-... Al finl .... IUnily --IO I -... s• ... -IO -riPt -in -Oty? ollow O -10 llOy in !heir nut in tlleir pell --Ill 11<1 I· -'I -,. 10 ioy it -home. They called police, who Mr< ol cleoponliaD. Tllo _.,. hrod iaql+a 11iW., lillller. If JOU learn any-UD11b1c 10 Wp. Tbey called a prieaa. for dleir ldlly _. P ? Mid ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~~··· •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..,..lllfrnt llhlfrlllr :l'l~F ==--~"-----"TT•npaad -c:n.p.r ..,,""9 """ ...... . *649'° ' • • MbOOCMi...,.., touch OClf*dl • CM.. IUrnlMlle1.4 cu. ft. lntllriOr" • 750 ..... of cooMng powtim' • • t • • • • . lnW ... -11711• ........... ,, ............ ~:r·w----= .. ._ _ ,_, __ ........ _ ... Twl- lllllFZllMt••ll .... lly!Wo __ _, ..... _ ·---..... ·--· ....., mn1t 1 Jfl91 ol dlt Plltr pot ••• _ ...... , ....... md ... ...., ....S a roam ud ---lhal bod .. ,.. .mo.ay o•ertulmd. aU wilbout belp &om bumssz T1leD _ • ....,. tMnp - flyq orouad .... In ........ the 'tiuaily c:alled ay -Olld uUd my ildpz • So I pocbcl 'up my noldlook. camera. gpe .~ and tooth- bnllb and 40 milt...,. later 1 was on tbeir--lnDous 10 w proof of the llaunli!!I lbr m)'ldf. Sleep -..... Illa! finl ~L I wun•t &ieltleaed, but I wu 1D a ·-IM>ule Olld fell oblipted IO check oul every unWn.iliar Doite - just in cue . Ripbt -we .... 1 IO bed, the family in ODt room and me 1D onother, the -Olld child '"' ~ video -flyios off. shelf ID Ille --My luck, I -.•1 in tbe risbt--room. ....... . , ,,. __ -·~· ...... .... --illl'l•tllJ .... •• r;11'1tahleafrt • 1 a o, ar 11'1 cal --........ ii • -... .. __ ..... _ .. _:!'\.,....,_ ........ ~ ~=--~ &maw:'C ..,.• the ti .. -<:.. lo kiacbelL 7 Now rmanlllal.l'a•- CIUY Nylle, loll ... ...,.., 11ia .. -··""""°'.._ ..... -llardtolsllooi--~z... '!."'-"'.tits& ..-..s ii;ifi{.,;, ·--1 .. ibou1 eisht feet -.... - ~ people ... 'rally -TheJ•ve been eac1p1ioa1tly ~· holll Olld --anys thins of me°"""' m7 -· So. ofter • ... niPll jn the houte I'm d...,.,...ted DOt 10 hove ieen anytbinp II -'"' u the family .... --But rm l1lo sure somethina ii Pill oa in this home, I'm just not au.re _wblL I'm eoiDz IO -thio thins lhrouab-I'm eoiDz IO llOy with the fomily until we aend the spool< pockinp. l'U let y'olJ .._ -it turns out I oin' of'nid of no ...... --·--An 111*11111. --No-matter· wharyourhealth needs arc, help is in sight. Call HealthMatch today. 1-800-262-6210 A Progiam o((~ Medical Qsur -.. . • • • FREE COOKIE With Purchue of Any Item • Of Equal Or Greater Va lue • Expires 10/31/90 , .•. ,.. . .. Atrium Court facelift nearly ~omplete SIZES .. We11 have bome or of6ce de- livery of deli wt-=~ lift -.... ..... _.. -tbat will allow a n111amrr io call in an order --or all depart-ments, ud we'll -it_...... And we'll do it riPI," v;.....,,. said. "But btst of all. ..... -·--.... eseanive cbd, who will make sure our caierinc ii the very best for any special event." Joinir., tbe ranb cl Atrium Cowt•s fint-kvd caicries will be two new estabtishments.Puaa Bnvo and Johnny Roc:tets, -IW-Wl austo and 'SOs.-style tlavOn to the rnarl<et atJnoll>)>e<e. Two-..... mail -"'-Gnfton Street, spcci•Uzina in crystal and 4ift items., and the , Alley, an 1n- BALLY S..1112-1 = N.T .. l/2 ...-. M-5-10 :,:- terior/fu.mi~ 'store, allo wil , open in the Court. The Atrium's lush 1ancfwo fl · I> c!esiprd by the SWA Group ill 1-Jla Beach, wiU be enha ..... bJ lropical plants '"""""""" the -of the existin1 trees. RTKL, a 1-....._ IU'Cbi-fil9. has rcdc:siped Atrium Court's ._ entrance, and installed intricalc • wort. Further renovations include an uprpadcd m,e and IOUftd '-"':" tcm, enlarJr:d restrooms, upscaled li.JhtiD& fixt~ .and ~ OOD'll'l>- ftlCnt shoppin& dtrectones. The Nov. 15--18 opcnina will ie haUrrwkcd by sales and spociaJs by individual merchants. and um.pi.. inp by Atrium Court eateria. OVER 80 CARS - TO. CHOOSE FROM Every Car Red Tag Priced For Quick Sale! I 1. ~ : ~ '87 NISSAN SENTRA A.to ..... (ICNXllC) . $4,388 '89 MAZDA 323 A.to. ,, .......... low ... (IL TS9ll) $6,788 • PICK-IJP 5 ...... ,, ....... <111 lttil Qllllola ..... ~ ...... (165198) $7,388 '87 ACUllA INTE•A LS ·coUPE ......... , .. *• ...... , II II 1r. ....... di (Mllleeet) ~-$9888 . -. ••AaJllA ·'87 CHARGER , 'M:9ii~ '88CRYSLER Le BARON '86 FOllD BllONCO ...... , .......... v ...... ,, .. *·tit. cnlle..~ .. 1111, ... 111 ... (ISKXll6t $9,888 '89 CHEVY CAllAllO ~ I SI0.988 • '87 PONTIAC GRAND AM 8.E. .A.to.,, .. ""· .... cnlle. ,, •• ,, .. elove (7,.,..3930ll~J $6,988 'llHOllDA PllELUDE ....................... 11•!1%•/• ................ (007 .. . '87HONDA PllEllJDE 81 ~•I•·*• •11areeffllttll) • $10,588 ... Worker wlio fell at Dlsne1land remains mdcal IRVINE -A ~year~ld La Habra man who fell about 40 feet from a tcafrold while doina repeir work on Ois.- neyland's Pirates of the Carib- bean attraction WIS listed in critical condjtion Wednesday. Jette Brooks. who was in· staJlina a new air coodition- ina and ventilation system yesterday, was listed in criti· caJ condition in the UCI Medical Center intensive~ unit, a spokeswoman at the hospital said. Brooks is sufferina from internal 1nJurics and broken nbs, she sa1d. Brooks. an employee of Western Air and Refriaer· auon "was spannillJ the pf· ters (scaffold), JUmp1na acrcns from one to the other. and he didn't make it." Anaheim Fire Olpt. Cra1a Watson said yesterday. Watson said Brooks was able "to break his fall some- what and escape senous head tnJury. There were pilcs of scenery and supports below. so he was able to arab. slip. grap, slip ... before he landed on his side." The ndc has been clOled about a month while annuaJ rcnovauon work 1s done, a park spokesman said. -B~ City Ne•• Sel'Ylft THIS IS WHAT DUCHENNE .MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ~UAL LY 10%off 1 item. ....... ~ ... ~--­-1 llOa. UCI .ciea1illl betieve a 1 o ...... , rectueuon Gt methane OU9JUI WOUid likely "' a lid Oii nc:alad111 level1 of it.e pa. And they •Y tiptenina Pl delivery leaks in Eu1ern Europe coukt come clole '° ecbicvins that ncedod Io pm:ent cut. Under communism, utility f1'Wl-' aaen bad little incentive to eliminate leaks, accordina to Rowtand. who laid hi&b mctbant Fm 11111111 •tt'Y· ta cllll win In Cml'I LOS ~GEL.ES -A doormaD at the MayH nilbldub may not have approved of four not-s<>-trendy people wbo wettn't allowed in last sprina. but justice is blind and decided their civil riabts suitl were chic. A smalklaims court commissioner Wednesday awarded S2SO apiece IO the four, who had waited in vain to set in the downtown club on May 19. They tiled lawsuitl under the Unruh Civil Riabll Act of 19S9, claimina they were kept out by an arbiuary and discriminatory decision. Larry NaaSer. a Beverly Hills attorney rcpreseotina the club, said be would appeal the case to Superior Coun to have it tried qain. .. If the plaintiff's bad commented they had just let in a whole bunch of nerdballs. then rd like to know, where is the diJcrimination, .. Nlller said. Commi11iooer Diana Wheatley ruled a day after arauments in the cue, which pitted plaintiffs Jeff Stoller, Kenneth Lipton, Teresita Dubrall and Stephen Ambrosini apinst Sammy Chao, president of the company that owns the Mayan. -1 feel vindicated." Stolzer wd 1n a telephone interview. ••This will pve these niahtclubl somethlna to think about. Either there will be some auidelines that are known to everybody or they should JUSt stop all door policies al&o1Cther .. Tbe dub opened about 11x months aao 10 the old Mayan porno theater on South Hill Street and has become a bot nishtspot. Some amvina club&ocrs arc waved riaht in. Othen must wait as the doorman chooses amona them. Chao testified Tuesday that there 1s no dress code and that the doorman picks and chooses to keep out people who arc drunk or otherwise look like trouble. IS. well as save room inside for people with reser- vations . Stolz.er told the court: "I think we were met at the door by a flippant and arropnt doorman. They just fooked you over like you were scum." The plaintiffs asserted that the issue IS that the decisions arc arbitrary. If there had been a posted dress code, they araued. they would have been able to comply. -Br th AaodalH Pm• 33RD ANNIVERSARY SALE OCT. 1 -OCT. 31 Well, friends, this year marks our 33rd year in Costa Mesa. Therefore. we've decided to make our annual October sale extra special. Participating manufac- turers have agreed to give us their lowest pricing for our sale. We will offer outstanding values on carpeting, vinyl flooring, hardwood floors and window coverings. Catt 141 4131 and we wlll prem .. aure your room• ao when you come In we wlll be eble to gl'Y• you the ex.ct price. You are under no obllgatlon; there la no c:Mrge tor thla Mrvlce. P.S. Don't forget to check our warehouse for super close-outs and specially priced roll ends. This Is the only time of the year many of our low stock prices are reduced ev"8fl further. (Limited qualities and quantities on hand.) TOP QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FOR 33 YEAR S IN COSTA MESA • Ask us how tQ buy anything In this store Gd up..,~ without cash ... featuring LnstantcftcLt ha Family Carpet Business Since 1894 in Costa Mesa 'J1 years hours Mon-Fri 9-5.JO Sat 9 10.4 00 • Closed Sunday •carpet sales • custom drapcnes • installauon • vinyl, parquet wood • drapery rod repair ....... DEN'S 1663 ~tia -\\c .. Cosia Mesa. CA 92627 (714) 641>4838 (714) 968--8180 111111 I . . " I ' ' HealthMatch is the cure. We' re a referral service that takes care of your needs for good medicine. HealthMatch 1-800-262-6210 A Progr.un of Irvine Medical Center 15%otl·· ·3 :.. items. Get ready i>r the bolld-.va now. .. ~your Otdlnety .euminum INdlrs Ind wtndowt ~~Fine Finith Fr9neh Doott Md W•-idowa. experty in""'9d by our own highty----~ • ....... _ .............. e.-. ---Giillii-......... 1n jutt a ~of noun. No ~· No nw. Tum your drWn into 'f04ll dfwn home wtl't FiN f inilh. V'9M one of ow lhowroome tDd9y or Clll tor a -lft.hcM'rie COriluliltJin. 1(800J 322.IJOOR. • • • • ' ' • t • " • .. • • ... • • . ~ • (• .. .. -.. -. ... . "" . . ~· "' . ,. ·. ., . .... • ' .. . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' .. • • • .. • " • ., ...... ,. ......... ANAHllM -Wida dae -*I Of • 111.,..aaictiDllllllir.mem· ./ ... ot• ............. Oerman dub celllllatld tbe rewaiftcation of tbeir bomellDd Wodlletday. "There ii DO mon Eut ()er. ntany, DO IDOft WCllt Oermany, ~t j.ast one Germany... Ham Klein. ~t of the Pbocnix Oub Oet· man AllOCiatioo of Oruee COUilty, mcS to the cbeen of more than. 200 club members ptbered at the club'• AAabeim headquaners. Klein, a native of Stcttim. a small town in eastern Germany that was swallowed by Poland at the end of World War 11, then led the celebrants in the sinaina of the national anthems of Germany and Ge U .... Slaiel. Klei-. "'° ..... to me Uaited S..• iA~l9'4, Mid his joy ~ bhn trom beiae tired, even ti.oup be,,11a)1ed up mott the nipt watd>iq tbc tesii vitiea in Berlin on teltviaion and callJa& relatives in Oennany. •"Tbis is aeventh heaven." said Klein. wbo eervcd in the German army u.Dder General Rommel bef'OR be WIS captured by U.S. troops and held u l prisoner of war in America. "h really is a time to celebrate for all of us.·· Midway thtouah his lunch of German sausqe and Bitburger beer, 79-year-Old Jens Wilhelm Boclcwoldt paused to reflect on the rapid cbanfes in his homeland. ·•1 never tho~t it would happen in my lifetime; he said. , Cellular Telephone LowAs115 Per Month• For Your Family'• Security end Convenience #17·1076 Desktop Fashion•Fone • 38~ 2495 Reg. Off 39.95 Tone/pulee d.al•r>Q "43·363 LCD Quartz Stopwatch 25~ Off 1495 Reg. 19.95 #63·5010 High-Speed Dual-Cassette Cut 140 79!! Stereo! #14 -756 119.95 Data-Memory Calculator Cut 27"- 1()95 Reg. 14.95 #65·934 S••cliaa •nrby, .. Manfred Mucma, wa.o fted F.aat Oermuy in 1950 and eDded up in tbc Uni1ed Stites in l 9',, Mid. ..11"1 about time the Oermanies tot united qain. "I knew it bad to hapPCR sooner or later, but I didn't believe it. I feel real aooct:• Muenzer said. Affcr lundl. club memben·view· ed news footaee abowint the Berlin Wall beina tom down on Nov. 9, 1989. There wu only one notable &litch durina the afternoon festivities: the servina line ran out of clean forks for several minutes, causing Bockwoldt to roll his eyes impa~ tienlly. "(jcrman efficiency bas broken down," he quipped. HALF PRICE! 5~ Reg. 119.95 • 4" Midrange Driver • 3" Cone Tweeter • Genuine Oiled Walnut Finish Buy now and save $120 on a pair ' #40-1101 Fold-Up FM Stereo Headset 27"-Off 2195 Reg. 29.95 ;12·144 3-Pak VHS Cassettes 14 .97 Value! #44-490 Sal-:! Rechargeable 330/o N1-Cd Batteries C. D. AA and 9V sizes OFF! space-Saving PC Compatible llALf PRICE! 49950 Low Ael20 ,., Month• #25· t053/1°"3 • 7-in-1 Software • 720K Aoppy Drtve Laptop PC With 20MB Hard Drive • '1300 Off sngg ~"'9121'-llof'"'• • leclCMLCO .a~·Ortve .7UK ..... I 20-Channel Action Scanner Radio Save•so n9t5 "-g.111.95 Low Ae ftt "-Montft • Hear P<>lice, fire, air. rail, morel #20.128 t J 10·Channel CordleaaPhone S.,.•30 gges ,;'3s 10 a:aGNA:RIL MAil -1r 111ri1011'1 SaUor Citk1&1 C.. hill 11 a&• w .....,, yoea"U ...... .,, -n.. ............. America." Jue LiadleJ, m 1990 ~ ol lllilt c:ron will ..,.,.,. al dae CIDW, at 5da ud ~a..--. &Did pertim • ..-cal~ ,.,,.._ .... Dot serrinl u MU. SeaiorU~ wOrkl at a Newpon Cater .. E Air ••II 1•11 '1• NEWPORT BEACH -Plrenta aiet the niabt off in the city Parka. &e.cba ud Jtecreatioa ~· ment'a ''Kids Napt Out .. slumber party this Week· end. On Friday aDd 511u.td.y, the city is hollina a sleep over for youtbl llCI 4-12. Children will ptber at 7:30 p.m. Friday and lake put in a.n amy ol IClivitia. lncl&ldine breakfast the next momina. COit it SlS per penon. Call 644-3151. &a•1'llllll 1111 llE 1• Tiii lllllW 11111 II •111 111111ir COSTA MESA -The friends of the Ca1t1 Mae Ubrary Will bold a Book Sale at the city library, 18'5 Part Ave .• &om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. CORONA DEL MAR -Health education 1peciali1t a.nd radio talk show host Nick Delpdo is the special auest speaker at a benefit Friday for the Parent Help Center in Huntinaton Beach. 1be benefit will be held 11 the John Barclay residence in Corona Hardcover boob are 50 cents, map.zines are I S centa and papert>Kb and children '1 books are 2S ceGt.a. There will also be a silent auction for old and rare boob. del Mar at 7:30 p.m. -Pll II 1111111 I II HD llr 1 IMllt Donations are $20 in advaooe and S2S at the door. Call ~5929 for information. LAGUNA BEACH -Marionettes, tap danccn FOUNTAIN VAU.EY -James H. Cos Elementary Scboors PTO •Ponton a pancake break· fut on Saturday at the school. I 761S Los Jardines East, from 7 to I I a.m. The all-you-an~t breakfast helps fund the school's Outdoor Science ,Prosrams. For details, call 9~3S3. M1tln•11aldl1n In Phlll11111n11 a11111ar ta be trying ta oust Aquino By Eiieen Guerrero Aaeoclated Pr ... Wrtter MANILA, Philippines Mutinous soldiers seized a major southern city before dawn Thurs- day in what appeared to be a new attempt to overthrow the aovem- ment of President Corazon Aquino. Manila radio stat1ons said the mutineers were marching on a re- gional military headquarters in a nearby cit y. The anned forces went on na- tionwide alert and Mrs. Aquino huddled with her Cabinet and senior military officers and con- gressmen at the presidential palace. Steps were taken to isolate the rebels who seized the 402nd Bngade anny base. on Mindanao island about 500 miles south of Manila. Flights to Mindanao were canceled and schools on the island were closed. About 200 troops led by three medium-rank officcn seized the brigade. in the city of Butuan, at about I a.m. Thursday (noon Wednesday EDT). army chief Gen. Renato de V ilia said. One report said the base commander bad joined the mutiny. The rebels later pined control of Butuan, a port city of about 200.000 people on Mindanao's nonh coast. De Villa said the operation ap- peared to be led by renegade Col. Alexander Noble, former chief of staff of Mrs. Aquino's 1uard force. Manila radio stations quoted their reporten in Mindanao as say- 1n1 Noble's forces were marching toward m1htary headquarters in Cagayan de Oro. 70 miles west of Butuan. A senior legislator, speaking on conditJon of anonymity, said the mutineers planned to establish a secessionist aovernment on Mind- anao. the southernmost Philippines island. There had been rumors that a coup attempt was brewing in the rqion for nearly six months. Mrs. Aquino has survived six coup attempts since she took office in February 1986. In the most ~ cent attempt, an December. rebels seized Manila's financial district an bloody faahuna and nearly toppled the aovernment. Also Thursday, a bomb exploded outside a Mantia army base three n oun after the Mindanao base was taken. There were no injuries. 1 It was the 3Sth explosion in the capital since August. Officials see the bombinas as the work of mah- tary offi~rs hoptng to destabahze the country. De Villa said soldiers from the S3rd Infantry Battalion. one of the units at the 402nd Bngade. or- ganized the takeover. About 3.000 soldiers are based at the brigade. Former Contras, police clash . MANAGUA. Nicaragua -A He said the aovemment assigned band of about 20 former Contra a comm1ss1on to anvC$ll&ate, in· rebels attacked a pohcc post an . eluding observers f~m the Or- nonhem Nicaragua and at lea.st ganizat1on . of Amcncan Stat~. four rebels were killed and nine United Nauons and Central Amen· wounded. the Interior Ministry said ca. Wednesday. There have been 1everal attacks One policeman also was recently by intran1iaent Contras, wounded in the Tuesday raid at most notably at Sandinista coopcr- Waslala. 125 miles n'onh of Manas-ative farms. ua. ministry spokesman Frank People living in the reaion said Cesar said. by telephone that the fonner rebels manqed to take over the station MONEY WORRIES? and forced about 15 pohce to take rcfuae in Sandin1Sta army installa- tions. The residents said a fivc- member military police com· mission was taken hostage briefly. Cesar said he had no infonnation on that. • Stop creditor calls • Chapter 13 or 7 • Free consultation Another ministry source said about I 00 former Contru sur- rounded La Dalia, another town in the rqion, early Wednesday. Most of the U.S.-backed Contras turned in their weapc:>ns and left camps on ~ Koodwan side of &he border under ao aarecment on ttan· A 26 oz. carton of the world's most nutritious Pct Food. Your choice of IUKAHU8A Dog •• Food or IAMSe: CAT FOOD • Made wtlh premium quality incr~ta to priMde the opt&mwn nutrtuon '°'~ prt. • Made wtlh frah poultJ7 • Eubnuba-thc beat 10\I can do lor your dog.• • Provkk• opUmaJ nutrtUon for your cat • Cata llke t))t taate btt.¥&~ It'• made wtth the quality poultry and meal protctn C'8tAI k:Ne. • Contalna no aruldal color• Of 0.YCW ~nha.ncera. s1t1on of power from the leftist Sandinastas to President Violet.a Chamorro. Mn. Chamorro defeated incum- bent President Daniel Ortep an Feb. 2S elections. She took office April 2S. The government said 30,000 people were killed and 25.000 wounded dunng nearly nane years of civil war. Former Contras returning to N1caraaua have complained that the Chamorro aovemment 1sn 't fulfillina promises of creating de- velopment centers for them. The cooperative farms they in- vaded were created during the I 0 years of Sandinista government. Most have a small school, health center and some farm equipmenL Sandinisw upropriated much of the land from wealthy landowners. Former rebels have been allowed to hve at some Sandinista cooperat- ives but have been rejected at others. -•¥ ,.. .u..dafd Prnt LOS ANO!LEs -The late tctreM Ava OUdaer •YI io bet au~y that foriner lover Gco_rlt c. Scott dnmkealy beat her ud • abcii'1ed two babies fathered by buabaod Frank Sin- atn. 9wDMllWlle r.·.-. •.., ..-. ~ ,_ A# ,.... ..., don't uve to be lbere '° ia dfeci SAN PR.ANCISCO -Democrat VOit no. .. Willoa 8dded. ~ DIMM1'ei1•1ia cri~ lier Ro. repca1'd ltllmpU by reporten at a publaa 01111oeent for .,venlQf, eews coUniici m·~nc '° U.5. Sea. ~ W~ Wedaetday ,et him to l&U a 9'Ud eitbcr for or fot failiaa '° vote OD the coefirma-IPiftll &he conwvenial deficit ~ tioa of Supreme Court Justice cluclioe iUa. David Soula', wbile WiltOD said he Wbili Feimlcia .....-vely at· mjpt mm the vote on the prai-ulCked Willoa't f&i.lure to vote OD dent's deficit reduct.ion plan &oo. btct'1 coefirawion and bis plan WiJJon, tbc Ollly member of the '° lki1 tbe bUdfet voae, she also Senate wbo failed to vote on Souter, refUICd IO &Ue a definitive stand on Mid be didn't ia1an1pc bis cam-the budliet bill BUt WilloA dei itod W. ' I I &om the Souter~.., aayina that .. there ..... .., wspeose about it, iDd my ,_ wovld not have altered die -.. come ... peianint to return to Wasbinston "'rm DOt the U.S. 1enator ... she Tuesday because his vote wouldn't told reponers qui.zz.iaa her about have made any difference in tbc deficit .bill aftet' a rally with H added Soutet's 90-9 conftrmation. And labor leaden in San Fraocite0. She e that he SUOl!llf ~ Wilton said there is a aood chance described the plan u ... the most por1ed Soutcr's confirmatioa. Mill Gardner, who died from pneumonia early this year in London. mu.es tbe revelations in "Ava: My Story;• wbicb anives in boob~ this week. Her films include "The Killen,•• .. Whistle S&op, .. "One Touch of Venus, .... Sbow Boet" and .. On the Beach." She met Scott in 1964 on the set of .. The Bible." "The trouble that Abraham and Sarah were bav1na on the biblical front was nothina compared to the storm between Georae and me that was about to break behind the scenes. ... When Oecqe ao• dnmk he could JO ~ i~ a way that wes qwtc temfyma, she wrote in the Bantam book. Or.noe COMt o.ity Plot lie photo Ava Gardner when lhe retgned aa a t:tollywood beauty. , be miabt also skip the expected sianificaot deficit reduction pro-Wilson said of tbe voee 41efici1 vote later this week on the deficit aram in a decade." but complained reduction bill that be cxpec1a ·IM • reduction compromise between that ··on tbc other band ... it's ~sure to pus tbc Senate widlolll President Bush and conaressional protcctina the rich'. by skewin& Wt bas. vote, and that be ha aa _. leaders. mcreases to bit the middle class puon to California voeen .._. In one fiabt betWttn lhe two at the Beverly Hills Hote~ she said Scott smashed bottles to make weapons. "'He was kntelina across me, wavina the jaged edges of &lass in front of my face with one band and hittina me with the other. Tellina me he loved me. and smasbina a fist into my eye. ·Many me, do you bar what rm sayina?" followed by another blow ... She concluded her reflections on Scott by sayins; "Even today, 1f I so much as sec him on television, I start to &bake all over '"Ava,' be said, •you're married ::.!~ and have to tum the set to a Catholic, and this is aoina to hurt Frank tremendously when Both Wilson and F ... -...; hardest. o~y to appear, but to !Dab mv ei~ .... n re-rt.-""'-....:bed .11.._ Sou•-vote .... '--1 fiu....... . le I". .>~ ~.. un;; .... ~ v~ ILDOWD to the -1." ia bil ~ in separa news con1erences ... 11..-most cn··:-1 and 1·mpo ... • .. t ·~1 ............ _..._ ~ l ·-a.. d th d fi un. u-.. ,..,_, "'.ev~ \KUllte Sunday witb Fa.. o ""'ea stan on e e 1cit rcduc-ju(jiciaJ appointment of the decade" tcm. A spokesman for Scott, Sean he finds out about it: •• Mahoney, said, "Mr. Scott bas • She proceeded with the not bad an opponunity to read abortion without Sinatra's knowJ.. the book and thereby has no C<f&e. He was aware of a second com~cnt on its contents." abortion performed a few months lion proposal, but both bad sliahtly r-------------------------· more positive than neptivc com - Mass Gardner WR>te that dur-later, the book said. i!'J her marriqe to Sinatra, her third husband, she discovered she Other husbands· were Anie ~nt while making John Shaw and Mickey Rooney. She Ford's I 9S3 release "Mopmbo... dtscribed Rooney as a woman- Sbc chose to have an abortion. ~r. but also "charming. roman- .. MGM bad all sons of penalty ttc and put fun" in the earl} clauses about their stars bav"'a stqes of their relationship. babies," she wrote. "If I had one, A prominently mentioned my salary would be cut off. So maJe friend in the book is the late bow could I make a livins? Frank tycoon Howard Hughes. was absolutely broke and would The book is the result of 90 pro~bly continue to be (or so I tapes recorded b) Miss Gardner thought) for a Iona time:· over a two-year pcnod. She com- She said Ford tried to talk her pleted the last tape a few months out of the abortion. ,. before dying in January. ments on the controversial pacb&e. Wilson said on the one hand that it's .. undoubtedly true .. that it's the best plan that can be ncaotiated at th.is time, but addin& that he is "not crazy about it .. because of the Wt increatct included in the pack'«" But Wilson, who faces Feinstein in their first televised debate on Sunday, said he would stay in Cali- fornia campaiping and preparina for the debate UJ\lcss his vote is essential, which he said he did not expect would happen. ''The votes for the package already ciust in t.ht Senate," Wilson ~id ... If in fact it 1s n~. then l would probably go bac~ ·if I am so•na to vote for it Obviously 1f Warehouse Liquidation Sale! EYElinHllli MUST Go!!!! Wom111' S11ortsw11r ... 1 ....... , ... ,. If •1r1•11ll11. I•• ellfire ........ witla ••• 111 lte•. ln.t lffh! Wt 1111" luteroartl, Yiu, 11tl , ... 11ly!!! 10 CIECISU! I ,,~DJ UT. "'· 11111 "'· 11111 llT.1atll ..... ,.1..,... p~ I ' JI_ . _ _,_ - 3505 Cadillac Ave., Ste F-7 Costa Mesa (714) 548-8838 As Advertised Ceramic Pumpkin • Sparkle-It Craft and FaehJon Stnncla Gttal t.f KC'lltllS Oft ~ ~i.-i..,. $ 9 ..... ~aafl f li'fote<h ... '" 5/sl" CwloMrtdt. .... ,..H • ._ ... " ............ . ...... Dec. • .....,s ...... ·~ e No S'lw .Roal •c.... e Ac:c111artee . ,... ...... _._ ...... UquJd Tempen Paint Gr.c .. edleel ~°" ..-r-..... ... -. a... ......... . 16 .. 1111 --Clllllft. s l'!. .... ~ Bake! Decorate! Enjoy! .. NABERSS!ERLING 1990 STERLING G uittard Meh•n Mold ~ ..... ............. ~ a,;-..~s t• ....... , 1991 WUtoa Yearbook. I' ........... ...... ~ ..... ...~ ..... .................... 827 SL MSRP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2&,SOO NABERS DISCOUNT .. $5085 YOU PAY ONLY • • • ' • .... • ! \ • t • • ' • • • • • • • • • ' . • • • • ' . • • • • • • ~ t • • : t t • • t. • • • . ' : t . ' . ' : I : I J • I .. • • • • .. • .. • • . -. . • 11 • •' • ..... - . .. . • -.::" : -~-.. :•;: : .. "' .. .. '\ . . . . , .. -• , . .. .. ... • • I ' ' ' \ .. " ' ' ' .. ' .. • .. • .. • • • " • • \. .. • .. • • .. • L. ••• I .. : !. : r . • I #' I • I ,. i I I". , ~' I f\: r. , ' ' -' ~I -, 0: • I ' I I I I I I -'j I -: -' ... .... , .. -..C* h.., ..... ............. -~ liU .... ...,, ne c.1wn1· ....,.. objec.S '° .... c.idy. oouuel. •>i• i& Could deJay ...,. Mui~ which may determine wbo eea pennaneet cuitocfy. Ms. Johnaon filed suit Aua. l J becll• w law requirel I 0 days• claimina tbe Calvent had loat DOCict bietbte out-of .. tate attotneys in1erest in the prepancy and didn't an recopiied u coumel, Superior .provide promited flnarteial and CoUrt Judee Richard N. Parslow Jr. emotional support. naled Tuelday. The baby was born Sept. 19 and Ma. Johmoo's attorney Richard placed in tbe temporary custody of Gilbert. med the jooF to re-tl;le Calverts while the case is de- copite Cassidy because the at-aded. . tomey helped Gilbert prepare legal . lbe Baby M cue m New Jersey aqwnents. di1Ten:d from Ms. Johnson's case . because Ms. Whitehead was the Ma. Johnt0n, 29, pve ~. to baby's aenetic mother. Ms. White- t.be t.by for Mark and Cnspma bead did not win custody but ~ Calvert. whose .sperm and ea were recopizcd as a parent and aranted usd to conceive the child. The visitation riabts. · .. ~~~ .. Leather Galle .. ...-11111 I LEATHER CHAIR UHRICID 99 5 00 ~~ 34900 Sl'tUM Cll.C.S TO CIGISl fD SAVE 25 to 50% 0\ 5()f'AS. ~Hl~. LO\[ SHN. "I~ Cll~lll . 01 tlU CH~I~ '[COO-.\IS RECLl\[llS. LOl \Cl OhlR~ Pl LI l I' Ohl!IS 11.J.GAl\~ETT fll~\lf'IRE LOClt!llBJE, Scotland (ieoree Williamt 9'ood befbre the memorial IO the 270 peOple killed -PID Am flisbt 103, tuDlllP& hit baaid over the enpaved name of bit ollly IOI\. Rain pelted aaainlt the tombltoncs in Dryfetdale Cem- e~ just outside Lockerl>ie, but the $9-year-old American seemed obUviom to discomfort. He caref\ally laid a bouquet of white chrysanthemums below the sixth column of names etched on the sraniie monument. Then be stood silently for several minutes. occasionally wipina his eyes. One of the names on that sixth column was Georac Waterson Williams, known by his friends and family as Geordie. A 24-ycar-old U.S. Anny first Lieutenant bad been stationed at Bad K.reuznach, then West Ger- many. He was bcadina home to ....,Qlff nrwlllilMl!C ... ............. W•''lllDll '9c 11 ol • die .... ,. He ....... ,.. AllMricla ...... 103 boUlld ... New Yort i•eed TMt WM Die. 21, 1911. I day lbat fontvtr +-•11d ..... li~ al <Jeortc Ind Judy Wiltiama of Joppetowae, Md. • A ierrori1t bomb ea~ on the aircraft. showerina wreCUee OD this quiet Scottish town. Williams bu since been an ,. active member of U.S. Families of the Victim• of Pan Am 103, belpina campaian to fmd out the truth about the cruh l.Dd im· prove airport security. He is the only American rela- tive attendina the first public inquiry into the crash, which opened Monday ud resumes today in nearby Dumfries. "I hope the lack of security then and now wiJI be brouaht to liaht so that it will help this tremendous fcelina I .have from ::tlr'••..,..-."' .. -y ........... .., .... -r dllllliaotloll.Well, ..... ............ far • pet. lut ..... clllld. ii -.... wont '"".,. Ml rll ... ftllaU. for jllllicil • loll • I lllve leA on dUa illftb... lie Mid. ''1'llily committed the ultilute human f'ilb11 violation on my IOD. They took away a beautiful, patriotic youna man who lo"ed life;• be laid. 1'hil animal who did it de· prived me and my wife of watch-i.na him develop u a human beina. and of uy h9s>0 of pand- cbildrta My wife is u only child. Her line ends with her and our IOD wu an only child so all reason for e1istence .eems to have ceued. .. The silver-haired ex-Marine, a Korean War veteran whose nickname is .. Whip," is unwaver- ina in his aoal. "I want people from Pan Am ~=:.: ....., .... ... llld I .... die cri•bnh eaaeed." Iii laid. OD Tuaday aftemooD.. WU. liUaa .. his third vilit IO Lockedlie. Fint. be placed loMn bllidc two wiltina _ bouquets Ud a child'• buebal1 cap on Sherwood Cmcent where tbe p1ane•1 Wl- ladcn wina tection exploded. The crater it formed is now coveftd with neatly clipped arasa and tbe demolished homes are beina re- built. Then be went to the memorial on nearby Park Place, over- lookina a row of houses. Geordie was one of 67 victims found there. . His father tearfully laid white chrysanthemums on the simple plaque. then turned away for sev- eral minutes to repin his com- posure as two chatterina schoola,irls walked into one of the houses . llDIPlk train hits IN:k; IDIROP lnJUl'llS ~ ......... LEUCADIA -An Amtrak pass-supervisor said. store to make an emeraency 91 l trak officials weren•c.. immediately engcr train slammed into a tractor-The transport truck was hcadina phone call and were not inJurcd available for comment. trailer ria carrying cars Wednesday westbound on Leucadia Boulevard when tbe train slammed into the ria The two-tiered transport truck at a northern San Diego County when it hiab-centered and became about IS minutes later, Marvin was canyin& nine automobiles, railroad crossing. stuck while crossina the tracks at said. most of which were thrown about Six passengers on the southbound Vulcan Avenue. said Encinitas Fire It wasn't immediately known 100 feet from the ria upon impact. train suffered minor injuries. They Department spokesman Steve why the conductor of the train, Two of the vehicles were destroyed 22 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~ESA • 646 02i5 we~ taken to Scripps Hospital in Marvin. which was canyina pusenacrs be-and four others were damqcd, HOCRS DAILY 10 o • Sl"'WAY J.? -1 nearby Encinitas, where all were The driver and his passenger tween Los Anltles and San Dieao. Marvin said. ii'y;;;~~i'ip;:~~~~;;;;;;,iiiiiiiiirii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-t""fr=trea==t=cd==an==d==re=lca~scd~,~a==n~u~~~an~g~w~a~lk~cd~t~o=a~n~ca~r~b~y ~c~o~nv~e~n~ie;n~~r.=wasn===~=oo==tified===o=f=tbe~~baz.ard=--~·~Am~·~~~~•-~-'*e~-A...aa--,;_~'-'--.;Pr_IW __ • Lenny's Photo Studio • Portraits • Headshots • Portfolios • Boudoir Total Package 2 5x7's 2 8xl0's FULL SERVICE SALON 011 ~"catlo• Sale• '7ealMU4 7le <7'ln"' ·PE~T cosmmc MAKE-UP Ey•ltrewi.•Ey•ll••r•LI' LIHr by Diane B. Powell, R.N. Ref Orf' ff,,,,,.,..,f. Ir ........... I ..... r .... l l1Prr1 o •II I & R .. 111•lrr...J \ ,, .... 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HealthMatch 1-800-262-6210 ,/ HEARING AIDS HOl'<iHT & SOl.D Neu: u~ed Rrcondition"rl • Medical Examination Reimbursement Plan • ~qc> Day Trial Periods • Buy S.Ck Proerams • Cuarantttd Trad~BKk Proeram • • Anythlnc of Value Trade-In Proir•m All HEARING AID SERVICES David A. Thorpe, Dispenser • llcDo..We Plue tat Garfield! 18972 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley Serving Orange County 965-8900 or 842-5422 /H Hra. ( ll{ ,,,, N < ;1: (_ '( l /'s· 1 ' CASH GIVEAWAY JN THE LUCKY LICENSE BUMPER STICKER CONTEST TODAY'S LUCKY WINNER .. ..................... ar-. Olllll 0.-.... Ho8onle Diet Steele elJciled the l'di1'ell laUlb oftbe evenias When be ;cm.t tbat .. , cer1ain Wubina- ton. DC reSident tbouP• that Roe v. Wide wu a dec:ilioa that Wub--iJlllOG Md IO iDab When he want- ed IO au. tbe Delaware! .. Event co<ba.in Beverly Barnei and EUen 5'app added tbe crative idea of bonorina "Three Cboice Men" at thil yeafa South Cout Orpnization of Planned Parent- hood (SCOOPP) fund-raiaina din· oer at Le Meridicn on Sunday. Honored were columist Joseph N. Bell, Dr. Ricbard Squire Jonu and Steele. • .. Ulla ,_, we w.ored lbe fcMul. din. Tbil ,..,, .. • • poup clecMlld dlat SCOOPP ilD"t just 1w women. Meo are very -much ia- volved iD tbe PlaDDed Parenthood movement,•• reflected Jackie Ballard, the P°'lP'I praident. lnvitationa ~ peau to dress .. JAZZY!" and pmty-pn embraced the theme. Jazzy black cocktail drelleS were the wllfonn of the evcn.ina. Some o( tbe fdlows wore brilliantly colored OoraJ ties. But witho\lt a doubt the jazziest outfit of the eveninl was a black crepe jumpauit with bold rhinestone belt buck.le worn by Susan Kania. Bued in New York, SUl&ll was in town (oi' the day vili&Uij bci' pu"ent.I Shirtey aAd lob Harris. Tbe Caefrey PbilliPI Trio Upl tbe dance Ooor full, ..a-n. tM aopbjlliated jazz for ~ Ibey are DCMd. A requac from a pal broulbt the in&llicianl beck to tbe ~ durina the eatree ·10 play a medley from .. Pbantom of tbe Opera," which WU outllandins. . ., Ovaheatd! "lm't it amazina bOW many older people are at a Pia.lined Parcntboocl event .. Committee members Beverly Bunes. EUen Stapp, Orayne Price. Zada Taylor. But.ra Grady, .Nora Jcqemen. Jackie BaDard, Joun Lanon. Linda Oeth. HdeG Blurock and Gladys Hanes estimated event pft)ClllCla at 120,000. · JoMnn Md honoree Or. Rk:Mrd Jona wtth M1111111ra1110111 t11111rt at t/11 llr111t /11t1p'11tor1 DEAR ANN LA.NDERS: A year aso I felt a lump in my breut while doina aelf-euminadon~. I called my doctor iounediately. He scheduled a JJHmm<>snm and a sonoaram. I was told, .. No cancer. You have a cyst and there is nothing to worry about." I went back to my doctor three times that year. He did not recheck the mammopam nor did he order anothCT one. He did not aspirate the cyst nor did he sugest a biopsy. By the time I saw another aynecoloaist I bad bad a ca~ous tumor in my breast for a year. A rnut.ectomy was performed aJMl I am now undersoina my sec- ond round of chemotherapy. I don't know if the outcome would have been different had my doctor been more anentive but I <fo know that I lost out on the benefits of early detection. The followina information can mean the difference between life and death to your female readers. Please urge them to pay attention. If'"'& patient should discover a lump tn her breast, here 1s what should happen: l) Doctor examines lump. 2) mammopam 11ven. 3) patient comes back in six weeks. If the lump 1s stall prcsenl 1t should be aspirated and the fluid biopsied. The docton of this country need Hart•s Russ a Cor.,.ts WE CUM mDTAl RUGS l• mTCl ST. R.~l IOCM 9550435 . FRESH BREWED EXPRESSO TOPPED W STEAMED MILK 0-WMAAA..iil.) & SPRINICLED WITH CHOCOLATE OB CINNAMON . ..-.10.1wo layAPoadol ..... llOAl"i'ED om"'iftmi•1•a• •um ............ poud ................... 11111 ... A.,..lew. ,, .... .... ....... l1&a11lr 1'1•> ~di'·· ---- d..irmu of die Deputmat el Sv1e11 at Howar4 ValnnltJ bl W .......... D.C. Be ..W. .. En11 lmDf bl dM brMSt tlaenn caref .. aueumat. Alflndea la die tra&- .. t 1.r breut cysts. u die 1 .. , la MIW (HS if die llWlllDep'UD ii .... un, wMd it .,., IM la abeet Sherry Angel, honoree Joaeph Bell, and event John Applegate with event co-cMir Be\:q IY'ld 11 ,ercat~~~-1!'1da bruat co-chair Ellen Stapp. Sam earn.. ~·. a ....... , .. -•&elJ maa-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--------.. .....,. TM -1J waJ le pnve I• Ann Landers to be alen to what is going on and treat breast cancer u qgressavcly as they treat other malianant tumors. Also. Ann, please let women know that they should insist on a biopsy. The marnmopam can take pictures of lumps and cysts but it cannot tell whether the lump 1s malianant or benian. And women should be aware there as at least a I 0 percent marain of error in the reading of a mammopam. I read you every day. Ann. Please print this. Too bad I didn't see one hke it two yean ago. -J B . MempbJS DEAR MEMPBJS: I called Dr. Lualle Ldfall Jr., profnaor ud ,..tUnlJ wtte&kr er Ht a lamp b CUftl'MI la le tao a biopsy of die U...." Se, Har raden, let me apJa remlM , .. &Ut M perce11t el die tloc&en wlllo an praeddq medJ. cme ..._, sra•u&d at die bettom U1f Of tllelr daSI. 'J'lte ... phtma .. th wall Mnla't ldl '" uydalq elcept &Mt IM or Ille la lkaae4 to practice. CUp WI colama ud read U a1aJa tlle .ut Ume yH p fo'f a mammo- ll'UD· U yov tloc&er doeaa't follow tlle pr.cedlll'e Mtliaed by Dr. Lef· fall, MIMI It to klm or kr.I DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been cnJOYIDI the Gems at the foot of some of your columns and came across one that I think you might lake. Herc it as: On Clearuna Out Your Desk Here's a bit of good advice. Sec. now. that you heed It. The minute you throw something out. You're bound to find you need at. -M.R.G .. Arlington. Va. THE CHART HOUSE INTRODUCES NEW EARLY EVENING DINNERS FOR 5JJ95 Comt in MonJ1y -Frii1y from 5:00 -6:00 p.m. ui c1tch tht slHIStf ,,.; • grt1t Nl1u •t thr Chart HOJUt. Wt art o/ftr1n1 Primt Rib, broiltJ qr btkti All Jrnntrs 1ncl11Jr 11n l1m1trd 54/aJ, p1p1ng hot Chut Ho11S1 "squw" 4nJ ~11rdo11gh brr"is as wtll as Chart Ho11S1 net pilaf or " b111tJ potato. For ¥0"' conornunu Tht Chart Ho11S1 is now 11urpt- ing rrstrt111tions. fish , Ttriytiki Chicltn or Top Sirloin iinnm 1/1 1t • sptci1l priu. 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ABIBW'nON VAL.UI Cranberry Drink 48oz.,Aasorted aaw Kl>NIYor GARBANZO 8EAN8 -w or Ute, 16V.. oi. to 15'A oz. 189 EA. 2ftl 1 ORIENTAL-CHEF• SALAD DRESSING ASSORTED FLAVORS ... 69C FAMILY SCOTT BATHROOM ~~~:i-~-1 TISSUE . &.llr.!!'!'+11 /19 ~ ~ PACK GRADE AA LARGE ·J79C EG.GS 89 Dg~~N c LEISURE WAY PAPER PLATES ·KINGSFORD Charcoal Briquets 10 LB. 2•• PAPER PLAT-ES 121 9" 100 CT. -· MILLER BEER AEG~A or • •·11 I PACK CANS • CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH 1 GALLON 99C LONG'S SALE PRICE CROWN RUSSE • POPOV •GORDON'S VODU 1.75 UTER 711 COOK'S CHAMPlllE . 2ftl5 750 ML. . •EXTRA ORY •BRUT • WASHINOTON -The Umted • IAWil ilid !'1!fD"Mton Will n· 5'a• wl Ceeedl Will C)peD Dell>' ploft the pc*!'bility of Cniltit11 UI tiaaioel neat )1111' to di .... nde bai'-· ••open re111ne." rien to free and opea competition Tbe pi: AirtiAel 6-om eacb ID the skies between the airlines Of cou.DU'y WoUJd be aJIOWed to opcf• the two natiou. ate between uy point in one coun,. Tramportalion Secretary Samuel uy ucS uy point Jn 1be other u K.. Sti.nner laid the catb could ~U u between poinu in tbe other rau.lt in an Wlprecedcnted de-cou.nuy. . ~lion of air uaft'ic across inter· Skinner said tbe J)Ollibility of national borders and ldd up to 2 pmnittina C:.nadian airlines to million pewnem a year to what is Open bu~ in the United Stata and altQdy the world'• larpt aviation American air c:arrien to open bubs market. -in C&nada also will be on the table. Skin.Der and Canadian Transpon In their 111tcment. Skinner and Minister Doua Uwis made the an--Lewis noted that the current avia. nouncemcnt in a joint statement tion ~cnt between tbc two issued simultaneously in Washin&-countries bas remained buically ton lnd Toronto on Wednesday. . uochanaed aince 1974. They u.id it Skinner told reporten that all is now ••out of step witb the trail ... upocts of air service between the ponation needs of C&oada and tbe two nations will be up for di... U.S ... cuuion when the talks bqin in "We want an aviation market io early 1991 . which the Oow of aoocSs and ter· vm From A1 a buiJdin& project propoted by his own son, Ron Amburaey. He has no direct financial interest in bis son's oonsttuction company. A tonatime Costa Mesa resident with extensive business ties in the oommunity, Orv Ambul'JC)' main- tains that he has never cast a vote tn violauon of state ~aw; which prohibits conflict of public and pri- vate interest. Repntina other votes that have been questioned by his opponents, such as his support for the Goat Hill Tavern. Ambursey argues that he voted not out of friendship or as a reward for financual support, but according to what he thought was nght. Despite their lcphty. the votes have disturbed some o~rvers. m- cludtna some of Ambu~y·s coun- cil collequcs. "'Thelc thinp bother me. not so much as 1nd1v1dual incidents. but because they Sttm to reflect a cer- HEART FromA1 dctcnmned he needed a new hcan. "I IOt winded JUSt brushing my teeth or shaving." he said. Unlike Kessler, Humphreys hvtd for many years wtth the knowledge that his heart would aive out some- day. "I 1nbcntcd high tnaJycendcs and cholesterol probably from my father." Humphrcy1 said. "He had a fatal heart attack when he was 52. I don't think I'd be alive today 1f I hadn't quit smokin1 2S years ago." Humphreys, 61, says he now leads a relatively normal life, Wlth the exception of side effects from daily mcd1cat1on includin~ high AIDI From A1 based on activism. but on the love of his profession. "I'm not wilhn1 to accept a death sentence JUSt because I've been diagnosed with AIDS," Chalk said in 1987. "I just want to be allowed to do the JOb I've trained for -as Iona u I'm not a threat." Althouah the oounty education depanment offered Chalk an office job, Chalk fouaht his ban from the classroom. He lost the first round in federal coun. but tn November 1987 a federal appeals coun ruled that the county could not bar Chalk from teaching. He was later awarded SJS.000 1n damqes. "Our effon in aoina to coun was to help chan a course throuah un· known tcmtory at the time we learned of bis condition, .. said Or· anae County schools Super· intendent Robert Peterson in a tai.n philosophy of How much can I act away with without seruna into trouble," said Councilwoman Sandy Genis. The Ooet Hill Tavern bu bad rouah aoina with the city over the past year. And throuahout the brouhaha over the Ooet Hill, Ambutsey bas remained a staunch defender of Zicmer's f'iabt to operate. Complaints by neiahbors of noise and rowdiness by the bar's patrons led the Plannina Commission in November 1989 to cut back opcrat· ina hours at the Goat Hill by an hour each day . Last March, the City Co~ncil hit the bar even harder, cuttina beck its weekend closina hour from 2 a.m. to midniaht. Ziemer asked for a rehearing. but the request was denied early on the momina of April 3. desp1tt Am- buraey's ursina that the appeal be heard. Later that day, Amburacy reoeived the contnbutJon from Ziemer. Then on July 16. council mem- bers administered the coupe de " blood pressure and muscle weak- ness. He also is required to undergo twice monthly blood tests and quar- terly biopsies. "This is not a perfect procedure." he said. "You are not as 1ood as new. While you're not able to do everything. you arc able to do a lot because you're able to Cn.JOY your existence, your family." Humphreys also was able to provide Kessler with the suppon he needed. "Dr. Humphreys VISlted me at least half a dozen times before and after (suraery). h 's a arcat comfon to know that he's sllll silting here after two and a half years." Humphreys said, "Nobody can understand It. I didn't have any- body. betng number one. so I felt prepared statement Wednesday. "As a protection to students and staff as welt as protectina Vincent Chalk from childhood diseases. we needed to have the courts tell us what to do." Erik.a Dickson, 16, a fonncr stu- dent of Chalk's and now a cheerleader at Univenity Hiah in Irvine, said students enthusiastical- ly supported Chalk durina bis bettle co keep teaching. "After we learned he had AIDS and that he was fl&htina to act what be wanted. we admired him even more," she said throuah an interpttcer Wednesday. "It showed us that we can act what we want if we rt&ht for it. .. I was really sad when 1 heard about (bis death), but then I re· alized that the aooct tbina about it is that Vince's physical suffcrina is over. -fle is in 1 better place now where there is no pain or suffering. rm aJad about that. altbouah rn miss him." Dickson'• mother. Lynn Ookt, vm wo.Jd be unimpeded by IOY• cnt•• .. I eoo111anic ,.iadoD." tbe two ofticim II.id. Skinner noeed that U. two eoud- tricl have at.Mdv clenplatecl \heir domeltic ~iftdullriel and aid that r.et aboUJd make it eaier' to derepalate air eervice across their commoa border. Tbe United Stat.el and Canect1 liped a (Re.trade apecmcnt in 1988 and Skinner said ibaa ctt.ated a totally new economic atmo.pbeTe and the opponunity to expend and c1ereauJate air links. .. We will buical!}' Jake down the barriers that exist, be aid. About 13 million ~ fly between Canada and tbe United Stata each year, producina annual revenue of more than $2 billion.. U.S. airlines carry about two- thirdt of the scheduled traffic. -•1 *-AJINdatM Prea pacie. votiq ._ l not to renew Ziemer's conditional use permit. baed on police reports. nei&bbors' complaints. and a repon from city Fire Manbal Tom MacDufl' of oo- cupancy limit violations. AmbUIJCY 111ued that Ziemer bad taken substantial steps to re- duce oomplaints and aarud with Ziemer when the tavern keeper noted that many of the police calls to his bar had been made by his own security people attempting to keep problems from escalating. Purina the debate over the cut· back in the tavern's operating hours. Ambursey UJued that clos-- ina the Goat Hill at midnight miaht actually increase problems in the bar's back parkina lot. which is near a residemial &JU. Parkins lot secur· ity auards waich the entire lot. which is also used by a nciahborina bar, the Helm. No restrictiona have been placed on the Helm. which is pennittcd to remain open until 2 a.m. Ziemer has filed suit for re· instatement of bis pennit and con· unues to operate, at his old hours. pend1n1 a hearing on the suit. the need perhaps particularly more vigorously that I would have other- wise (to help others throuah it)." Witb the knowledge that Keuler has pined from the experience, he has vowed to press for more public awareness about the need for donors. "I expect that in about a year that I'm 10101 to ict on the trail and start talkina to people about it." Kessler said. Or. Aldan Raney. Kessler's cardiac transplant suracon. said the list for those in need of transplants exceeds 100.000 nationwide. Only I S to 20 percent of those declared brain dead ever become donors. "There's always a sbonqc:· he said. "Our last (cntical) patient died waJtJng.'" was one of a aroup of parents and educators who picketed Venado Middle School. cnticizina the oo"n- ty education depanment's ex- pulsion of Chalk from the school. "We were appalled, especiaJly be- cause we knew Vince," she said. "We oould not ianore the man for any fear of the disease.·· Univenity Hiah Principal Leah Laulc said Chalk was supported in bis fl&ht throuahout the Irvine school district and will be miued. "'Yesterday was a very sad day for the staff of University Hip School, .. she said Wednesday. "lt't definitely a sianificant loss for a lot of ~pie." Chalk. a Lona Beach resident. is survived by bis parents, two .-atcn and life partner John Woesner. A memorial service is scheduled for $ p.m. today at Stricklin.Snively Monuary in Lona Beach. In lieu of flowen, Chalk'• ?amity aid dona- tions may be made to Bei111 Alive, Padua Houte or Project Ahead, alJ Lona Beach orpnizatio01. Clllca11bargain11111111 .wlll s•n be 11111 wltll Windy City By Tony Oodero ......... COST A MESA -Tb.anks to Midway Airlines, Chicqo-bound pusenaen flyina out of John Wayne Airport can now travel non- stop 10 I.he Windy City for just under $100. But thal won't last too Ions. Midway started operatina out of John Wayne Airport Monday as a result Of I settJement aarcement between airport and Newport Beach officials that upped the limit on monitored niahts from )S to 73 per day. As an openina aesture, Midway Airlines offered a $99 fare to Clu- cqo's M_idway Airport. The offer will continue until Nov. l S. accord· 1na to Brian McHale, Midway's manqer of airport services for John Wayne. And he said ahe customer respon~ lo the lower fares has been "fantastic." 0 We sold out the fint flight ye1-- terday, •• McHale said, "and we an· ticipa~ng passenaer loads throupout the month." What's more. the ovcrwbelmina respoMC to Midway's new in· troductory offer prompted Mcff&Je to reflect that perhaps t.be prices were too low. Which is precisely the reason ruen abould not expect to see any pat move by the airlines to lowu fares soon. 0 0ur put history bas been that planes ao out with 80 to 90 percent load facton, so airlines keep the fares b.iper," said Christine Ed· wards, chief of airport operations and facilities at John Wayne Air· port. ''There's no incentive lo town the Wu." Furthermore, she said the larse load factors indicate that John Wayne fliers arc no~ so concerned about lower fares. "That says the pnces arc not too high to fill the 11rplancs," she said. But, the btgh load factors may also be attributed to a lack of service at John Wayne. A report by the Southern CaJj. fomia Assoclauon of Governments showed that the demand for air travel out of Orange County equals approximately 20 m1lhon passen· sen a year Edwards wd John Wayne 1s only able to provide service for 8 4 million or th~ travellers. causing 11 .6 milhon potenual customers to spill over into ne1ghbonng a1rpons .. Pasxn~n know they have a better choice or fhahls and ~lter choice or pncc from Los A\ngt'leS, Ontano and San Diego aarpom .. she wd. So, many local business lcadcri had hoped that an increase an the amount of flights from John Wa~ne would result an the s.ame l\IX' of competitive blddinatw:tween aif. IJ ncs that ft.en enjoy at the olber lcss-rqulated airporu. Manin Brower, ed.ilOf and ~ lasher or t.be Oraqe County Report. a local bus1ncss newsletter, said ii w1 II ta.kt' urne before consumers see fare pnccs come down . .. As Ion& as fbabll a.re full. Cua won't come down much, .. Browu said The decrease in fares will occur gradually. be said. "More availablility . (of ~11J will result in com~uttve pnql.\I, Brower wd. "I think we11 see that ~ more an the next couple of years... ... •,. SRO at UCI: Enrollment biggest ever Mayor on crest;. can he avoid a wlpeoun • • • • • • .. • IP • 4 "' By Rull Loar Slaff Writer IRVINE -UCI pyschology professor David Riefer looked out over a sea of nearly 400 young faces an has introductory pyschology. course Monday, bravely asking. "Are there any questions?" A danaerous question indeed these days on campus. Should only about one-founh of Riefer's stu· dents actually have a question, the cla.ss would &nnd to a halt. UCI' 1s coping with its largt'st freshman class ever -about 2,850 new fftshmen compared to last year's 2,334. But students an UCl's large classes feel oh, so lucky com· pared 10 those stall on the outside look.Ina an. One English fhaJor. who preferred to be unnamed. said she aucnded six different English classes before findma a seat "I know some freshmen who haven't been able to get the number of units they need JUSl to be full-ttmc stu· dents." she said Larae class sizes at UCI arc actu· ally pan of the solution A host of new bu1ldmas arc open for business this rail quaner. tncludma the 4()(). seat Physical Sciences Lecture Hall and the equally big Crystal Cove Audltonum where Rtcfer's psy· chotoay class meets. And for the first ume 1n a long ttme. UCI as not holding overflow classes 1n the nearby Edwards Cinema. "It's sull our backup. JUSt m case we need at." said associate registrar Charlene Montaine. Bi ology professo r Rowland Dan ... Henl1tn10ra"09 Coast D .. ty P1101 Psychology students at UCI sit on the floor at the rear of the classroom Da' as. attempllng lo met'l demand. 1s offenna one class where students vie" h1m on videotape deltvcrina class lectures. It allows ham to add an extra class section fo r the badl) needed class. offered o nl) o nce a year. In the new physical sciences bu1ldang. JUSI over 400 students Monda)' squeezed into the amphatht'atcr·St)'IC arena for pro fcsso-r R obert M c l vcr's chcmastT) class ... Mass ts neither created nor destroyed." he wrote on a diagram projected onto a huge movie screen. "It's lake the coliseum." said freshman Y -Lang Dong. who has to race across campus from professor R1efcr's psychology class to gel a scat. The Crystal Cove Audatonum 1n the nt'w Student Center looked a lot hlcc a movie theater Monda)' Riefer stood an front of a giant proJcctton screen on which muha- colored diagrams of the brain were 1llum1nated by two overhead pro- JCCtors. The professor could be heard well throughout the aud1tonum. thanks to a ponabk microphone clapped 10 has shin - game-show.host style But 1hc kt· ters on hts brain chan were hard to see from the bad ro" s U(l's large aud11onums arc plastered With flUO~Cnl )Cll0'4 s1ins tha 1 warn .. Plea st" find a stat Fare marshall proh1b1ts s1t11ng on fl oor o r 1n an> a1slt' .. Sc't'ral ps~· cho log)' students sat bt'neath ont' of 1he signs. dut1full) sk('tchtng a daa · gram of a neuron Campus offacaals arc pan1all~ hamstrung tn their efTons to ofTt'r add1t1onal class scc11ons. "1th the double ""hamm)' of state funding cuts and growing <'nrollmenls ··11 1s a problem "e're doing c .. ,1 best 10 111 10 ~oh e " said L < I See UC1t86 By Paul Archlp&ey Slaff wrner H UNTINGTON BE.\C H -·11 hfc were a set of "aves Tom \.taH would be ndmg the cr~t of 19\X) vflttl Feb 7, he was JUSI another mayor an Orange Count) But on that da) the Amencan Trader 011 tanker splat open a couple of miles otTthe Huntington Bt'ach pier spill· mg 390.000 gallons of crude across coastal waters and Tom Ma)s' name across West Coast headlines A month later. 58th D1stnct <\s· scmbt..man Dennis Bro"n an- nouncCd has retirement from public office. and a rare opt"n sol op- ponunat) presented 11sc:f m Ma-.s· hometown dastnct Praised for has leadership dunng the 011 spill cleanup \.tays con· vcncd the fa vorable pubhut' into the Republican pnmar-nom1- nauon Registration figures tn tht' <i!Hh D1sLnct -wnh Repubhcan-. ~t· ang Democrats 5()..JQ pt"rct'nt - su~t Ma)'S will ndc the "a"e on '-o' 6 all the ""•~ to Sacramento But there's one lasl obo;tadc - Democrat Luanne Pnor c;he plan\ to knock her opponent otTh1s '4a\C While Ma~s "as hanging head<> '4tlh o ther Rt'puhlacam 1n the (,()p pnmar) last spnng. Pnor 'oastcd unchallenged 10 th<' Dt'mocra11c nomtnauon The Long Bt'alh bu'ilOC'i'l'4oman belie .. cs she 1s riding the "a'<' 111 the future. 100 She 1s a woman 1n the ~ear that '>'Omen are claiming tor thcm'l('hn • and hopt"s lo glide an to \al ramt'nlo on Dianne Ft"1m1ein ' C<'att.a1I'> 'Terrorist' made skies really friendly for stewardess By Karen Auge Of ange Coat Daily Pttot Stat! Writer LAGUNA BEACH -For a fc"" tense moments 1n the aar between Dayton. Ohio and G rand Rapids. Mich .. Sunday ntaht. Keaton Pat· • terson feared that a niaht attend- ant's worst nightmare was unfold· mg. But the susp1c1ous-lookmg pass· cnger in scat 9F was merely trytng to put a ltule suspt"n St" anto a mar· nage proposal Thanks to a "wild dark wig ... and a ttahlly clutched nc,..spaper tn front of hts face. uguna Bt'ach High School Volleyball coach Lance S1cwan not o nl) managed 10 keep his girlfncnd from rccognmng him. bul nearly con" meed her that he was a threat to the safet} of everyone on the plane. He had consaderablc help from Calendar PlllllC M11t1111 Cotta Mesa •6:30 p.m. Cotti! Mesa Plaaaia1 Cemml11loa. 6·30 pm. Mon· day.Civic Center. 77 F11r Dnvc PeataJ.a Valley ..... cala Valley Uatfle4 Sdlool Dt1lric&, 7.30 p.m. Thursday. I 7210 Oak Street. Fountain Valley Newport Beac• •~rt Bead p1, .. ta1 Com· •111 .... 7:30 p.m. Thursday. coun· cit chambers, HOO Newport Boulevard. • 7 p.m. Newpert Bead ctty CM•· ell, 7 p.m. Monday, council ch.ambers. 3300 Newpon Blvd. "-M11a111 C.la Meta •The P1anetary Socrety will meet at f_p.m. on f nday in Room 214 or the Chemistry Bu1ld1~ at Ora.oat Coast Col.kit,, 2701 F11rvlew, an Costa Mesa. 1nformat1on: 96+ 729,. •The Youn.a Leadtrsh1p of the Jew- ish fcda'IUon of Oranar County will hosl 1 danec f'tom I p m. to I a.m. on Saturday m the Garden Coun and C~re of the Waun South Coat Plaza Hotel 1n Cost11 Mesa. Tickets art Sll. lnform1t1on: 2S9'-06S5. :=-=.:= will hast ••An EV't'ft•ftl of Hmhb l8d Happt=" r.aari.. tnwnaiDIMftl. •m recipee. aad lla1tb educa1 oa spcc1ahst Nick Delgado. at 7 30 pm on Fnday at the John Barcia> rc-sa· dencc in Corona dcl Mar Tickets are S20. lnforma11on 840..5929 • Tbt' Golden West Collcie German Oub wall sponsor an Oktobrcrfesl. reatunng sauerkraut and bratwunt oompahpah bands. and folk dannng from 9 a.m to I pm. on Wcdnesda} an the Student Center Patto In· fonnaton 89S·8222 lrvtae •The Cahfornaa lntcrscholastac Feder111on rcccntlS' received funding for three )"cars from Pepsi-Cola West to suppon sports protnms in local public, pnvatc. and parochial schools. • The Amencan Red Cross will host its ennuaJ Voluntcen Rccotnatton proaram from 3·S p.m. on Sunda~ 11 the Univentt)' or Cahfom11. Irvine. Student Center. Information 83S-S38 I . eitt. 4230 Luua Betc• • 1i\e Lq\lna Beech fach•nae nub will sponsor 1t1 ninth annual Oktoberfest from noon to 11 f m on Saturday at the Festival o the Ans ~unds on Lqun1 Canyon Road 1n Lquna Beach Tickets are SJ.SO, adults; S2 for ch1ldttn under ll. lnformaotn 4944120. •Youth hcha.nee. Inc .. is tttkJl\I host familia to sponsor inter· national AudalS ~ltlle they 1tudy in tbe United S\ata. The 1tudtnt1 are CMrf\a1ty ICftlCned.. apeak Enali h. and~ llleir OW'ft spcndina monqi and iftlUl'IDCe poticin. Hott famjbes rectivc an ilK'CMM tal deduction wtlile tbt llants att h®ted with a. CALlNDAA<M the pilot. "ho not onl~ agreed to announce the proposal throughout the cabtn. bul began has an· nounccmcnt '>'tth a tcns1on·bu1ld· tn&-".\ttentaon. flight I 026. ""e ha"c a passenger o n board. in seat 9F .. " and then pau~d JUSl long enouah to &ct Patterson "rcall) sweating." Stewan said. By the time the pilot added that the passenger "requests thal o ne of our Oaaht attendants mart) him and make him the happiest man tn the '40rld."thc 17-)ear-old ~tc"ardes.-, was "reall) freaking out:· hrr lulurt" husband rt'call\ "Ith glct' \\hen Patterson recogn11cd Ste"art and ancptcd 1hc rest ul the passengers had bur'il 1n10 applause the coach \31d The couple had talked about marT)tng. so the proposal wasn't a complete '>urpn~ lu Pattc"on. \1e"art ..aid .\nJ tha1 fuelrd ht\ ('\ISttng dt'">IH' Ill mtl~C' II a ltttk d1ITercn1 11> J,1 "'mt•thing a httk un1~uc So Stt'"an. a Laguna &.H.h nat1'e v.hu also " an a\\1\lanl 'tillt'} ball \°oach a 1 l ( I \. ho<,t· to rl'\.realt' lhl' \C'lllng ""ht're the lPU· pk met -ah(1ard a J<'thnt"r nn "hl\.h Paner<>un '43\ '-'llf~tng -lll d<'la' er h1' rt'quc\t MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL with aa ltlllfaa Flavor AT TllJt 11TOP OF THE VILLA'' CLEVELAND ve. DENVER Browne Attempt to Saddle Broncos Ro.rer CUl80n. Job Ball a Randy Ycnmaman of the C>raue C--aJ..8portaWrtten will be OD lwii for pick of tile nlte. A $4• coftr c~e pn.tde9 an ucellent ltaH•n a.ftet a TM Ro 11oet Bu la open. Tbe FeMl91... atlftlllonday. Tom Mays 'ot"1thstandang Ma)"s' fa"orable press followina the 011 spill. Pryor contend., he"s no fncnd of the en· 'aronment ·He lucked out wtlh the oal spill. - she said ··He dadn"t ha'c an en· 'ironmt'ntal record before that · .\nd dtscuunung rq.astrat1on numlxr\. Pnor 1s bettana on cross.- a' er 'ulc~ from moderate Re· publl1..<1ns "ho d1~grtt with Mays' urnsen at1ve posauons. ")'ou can·t pa) an> ancnuon to the num~n 1h1s )"car." she said. "It\ the womt'n · s vote. the prcr (ho1ct· stand and the en' 1ronmcnt that "'II makt' tht' d1tTcrcncc .. .. •. • & • \\1th polls sho"1ng a maJont) of •,. 'oi.·~ favor a "Oman's n&ht to See MA YOR/86 Lance Stewart • • \ • .. ... " ' " ' ' ' ' ' .. ' .. '\ • \ ' ~ • .. .. . .. • • • .. • • • • • • • • .. • • .. • • • • , laas st1rt111 I•• 111111; aaw she's Niiiy tlld ·an . -IOI» Vin ~en ........ ~ . CX>STA MESA -A woman who II c:balleftlina preferential treatment p1a to lbc Men'a Oub at the city's public aolf COW'le lost a lepl round lut week when the city attorney issued an opinion sayina the prefer- ential treatment miaht be a~ propriate. Marilyn Burrell fint raised the issue over the summer when she complained that p~fercntia.I start- ina times allotted to the Men's Club at the Cotta Mesa Golf and Coun· tty Oub on weekend momi.np dis.- crimin.ated qainat work.ins women. ''Those are the prime weekend times." she said. ••1 can't play dur- ina the week becau1e I work and I'd like to be able to set in on those early swt.ina times, especially dur- ina the summer, when it's hot" But the opinion, released this week by Caty Attorney Thomas Kathe, said the p~f~ntial startina times may be allowable provided the Men's Club ~nders a "substan- 'Sister Mary' over, but flap ·continues By Robert Barker Stan Wrller COST A MESA -The final cur- tain rang down Sunday on the Costa Mesa Ctv1c Playhouse·s .. Sis- ter Mary lgnauous Explains It All for You.·· but the controversy may not exit stage nght, or left. anytime soon In fact, some officials ma) be using the play. which lampoons Roman Ca tholic education and doctnne, to take a fresh look at ho" Costa Mesa -.. The Cn) of the Arts" -goes about spending S250,000 a year on grants to cul- tl,lral arts programs. The controversy received an en- core Monday when the C tt) Coun- <itl "received and filed" (ll) At- ' '°"1ey Thomas Kathe·s op1n1on • Chat the play isn't a rehg1ous act1v1- Cy and therefore 1s. indeed. chg1ble for a S20,000 city grant. "I do thank we need to lighten up the grants," Councilwoman Sand) Genis said Sunday "When contracts are signed. 11 doesn't say what will be done or ~hat the money will be used for. II the grant 1s for general opera11 ng funds. the mone~ can be used for an)thang under the sun includi ng a \np to ,$,capulco .. We need to del1n1au.· "hat the rnone) 1s going for .. Genis also noted that the c1t\ cul out request~ for C).lra policemen ll nd Fain tC\\ Park 1mpro .. emen1., when 11 appro,ed cultural ans ~nts "Ans have a place. hul there are 296.000 children lt•..ing belo"' the poven) ltne in Orange Count~ Maybe we sho uld reorder our pn- onttes. Ma)bc lhe)·re 'lkewed ·· Genis said she also questioned ti uxpayers fa"or suhs1d111ng ttckets <o cultural C\Cnts ··for people who Ji ve 1n SI m1l11on homes" at the .expense of 1mpon;rn1 cit} proJects .and police protecuon "There's defin11el} a plalC for the .suppon of an'> 1n the commun11'." . . Mayor Peter Buffa agreed. "But it makes m ore sense to suppon com- munity outreach programs (art. plays and music being taken to senior citizens and school children) rather than usmg 11 for general operation fu nds.· Councilwoman Mary Hornbuckle, a supporter of cit) an efforts. said Sunda) she believes the cultural programs Wlll one of the first things to go 1n case o f a budget crunch. Costa Mesa has been one of the few c111es to fund ans in the area. she said. But suppon could df) up in belt-ttghtenmg limes when the demand to fill potholes in the street and speeding up of police and fire response times wo uld lake to p pn- ont). "But the city should me't't com- muntt) needs in a vanet~ of wa) s." she said ... , ha"e no oppo'l1 tt0n 10 funding of the arts. I suppon that concein ·· .. Sister Maf) Ignatius Explain'I It All For You:· the pla} that's touch- ed off sparks. opened 10 fa vorable re' 1ews and sellout crowds SC\Cral "'eeks ago But John and Ernie Feene). a Catholic couple. attacked the pl~ as .. religious b1gotf)" and charged that the pla> house had '1olated a Cit) poltq proh1btting the use of publt1: lunds for reltg1ou'I purpoc;cs lit) oflic1als in Jul) appro .. ed action requinng groups that recel\ e Ul) c.ultural ans grants to ~1gn an agreement promising lhl· mone) ~tll not be used tor reltg1ous or pohttcal al11\lt11:s. or for ob~cnc ma11en1 as defined b' the state penal code If the group 'iolate'I the agree- ment. the council c.ould seek reim- bursement of the grant monc} and also den~ future gran1 reqU(.'Sl~ h}.. that croup. , That council at t111n dre"' a protest from about \() Orang(' Count) artists. \Orne of"' ho rn drev. laughter v.hen the~ held ltkencs~s of Ma)or Buffa in front of their fales dunng a lOUncil appcarar\tc FREE ADMISSION . . . • . . . • . . ~ . . . . . . ' . ' • . , . , • . , : • . I : ,.. • . , . . • . "-'"'• ...._,..., .. RF.VOCABLE UVl~G TRl'ST~ Ttusday, October 18 1:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. /,t'arn llo w To: • AwOld p1o1>,11 llld 'llornty s fett • hOld lft\tcttu1r ~tllnct tu • hewn 'fl>'"'e ptoptfly • SolYt step child p1ow11A0111 • A.Old c1p1tol '"" 111 • '"'tilt htfOIC med1ul p1oc1cbt1 llld SllUtfl!f mtdlCll tlptmtl • A•olcl consttulor~ RESERVATIONS 848-8499 s. ... .,. ••14 at: l~O lhrnff h r Sl.ttr J()4 f_l,.,,Vllfy Rtlrtslwntnts stned &ia1 public leMce" in return for the preferential atartina limes and is open to both men and women. De two-s-p opinion, which was writ ten and raearcbed by Assistant City Attorney Sally May, ps on to say that lbc Men's Oub appean to meet the public service criterion by orpnizina two public aolf tour- naments each year. Apart &om the annual dues of $35 to SSS a year, there appean to be no other bar. riers to membership, the opinion states. ICC a ·a •. , C1111P .._ n BurreU c:hallcneod t.be notion Wit the Men'• O ub is open to everyone reptdless of scx. notina there are eeparate men'a and women'• clubs at the aolf coune. "They're 1!)1na to make this ou\. to be somethina that it isn't.'' she aajd. Burrell also challenaed the idea that providiq help at tournaments should be a bua for allocating preferential treatment. "I think workina on tournaments should be left open to volunteen, •• abe aaid ... When I lived in Hawaii. I uted &0 do Wit fOt the Hawaii Open juat for the tbanco to be around ~ JOlfen. J think people would be llAd~ to do that ju11 out of a love of aolf." But John Briffett, president of the Men's Club, confirmed that women, at leas1 theoretically, are allowed in the club. "We don't have any restrictions in our bylaws as to scx," Briffett said. "AJthouah we don't currently have any women in the club. In most caX'S the pis prefer to be in A teacher works with a pair of youngsters at Orange Coast College's Children's Center, which will celebrate its 20th anniversary Saturday with an open house and fair. The center provides affordable chlld development services to chil- dren of parents enrolled at the college. Crowded, unfunded DCC classes draw collage president's wrath By Russ Loar S1•tf Writer COST A MESA -Stx weeks into the ne"' school year. new Orange ( oast College President Da"td C1 ranl is mad as hell and said students should not take tl an) more Take what" Take being locked out of over- stuffed classes because of boomtng enrollments which actuall~ go un- funded b) the -;tale I .. , get students who come tnlo m) office and sa)'. ·rteasc. pica~. I I need 1h1s French class I can't get into L'CLA without 11 It's the last dass I need.' .. Grant said EngJ1sh professor Larr) Carlson Cold administrators that tn his re- quired classes lhts )ear. ~tudenl-; were lined up tn the aisles lr)ing 10 get enrolled. Student Mark McClure said it's definite!)' a squeeze to gel into required classes at the college this year ... You have to pen11on to get 1n because there's so man) new students." he said. Enrollment 1s up 10 percent at Orange Coast College this fall, with approximately 25.000 students at- tending about 2.350 classes. The cap An) growth O\ er I percent gets no add1t1onal state funding. unlike ~ome younger community college d1stncts hke the Saddleback d1s1nct that has an 11 percent enrollment cap "We're nol going to put a big 'l1gn up here that sa>\. SofT), go awa)," (,rant said ··But we \tmpl ~ can't afford 10 add an) more class sec- tions Our chief goal 1s to get that tap remo"ed That's ho"' Orange <.. oast ( ollege 1s gmng 10 sun l\C •· lkcause the stale l.t'g1slature has been slo"' to rea<..t to what man) college dtslncts consider to be an unfair funding c.ap. (1rant said stu· dents need to \land up and be heard on the issue .. ..\t <oome point, stu- dents haH go t to sa~ 'He). )OU0 re den)ing us a<.cess to higher educa- tion ·" At the College of the Canyons in Valencia. en rollment ha'I surged 25 percent o-.er the state's funding cap . prompttng adm1n1strators to hand out pre-addressed postcards for stu- dents to send 10 legislators. The postcards arc tntendend for stu- dents to let polt11c1ans know that the) are not getting the classt's they need. In many wa>s. Orange Coast Col- lege has become a v1ct1m of its 0"' n success. O"er the last decade. Or- ange Coast has transferred more students to four-year colleges than any other community college in the state. In O range ( ount), Orange Coast 1s the top transfer school to UCI. "Pnvately. we could say we could do with aboat 2.000 less students. but we don·1 want to say that lt'o; lethal to go the other d1rect1on." Grant said The college 1s operating \\1lh a S40 mtlhon budget lhts )ear but after wages, benefits and operating costs. Grant said that lca .. es the instructto nal side "'llh onl) S47.S.000 G rant. a 27-year Orange Coast 'ete ran. 1s ~rvrng his first )'ear as president after a )'Car as tnt9nm president He graduated from Or- ange Coast College in 1958 and is a staunch supponer of the op- ponun1ttes communtt) colleges can provide. "Eighty percent of all C'ahfomta freshmen and sophomores are al· tending com munity colleges," Grant said. "Caltfomta 1s really the envy of the country because of this tremendous system of h1~er educ.<l- llon we have. I still thank it's the nght thing to do because in the long run. 1l will benefit C'ahfom1a ... • • • Catch-22 for Orange Coast 1s the their own d ub. In the si-st 23 yean, we haven't bad anyone approach us on th.is." • The preferential stan times al- lotted to the Men's Club are from 7:01 to 9:30 a.m. Saturdays and from 7:01 to 8:39 a .m. Sundays. The Women's Club is a1ao al- lofted preferential start times., but not on weekends. May recommended the issue of continued preferential stan times for the Men's Oub be placed befo~ the City Council for final action. Fireworks fate up to the voters By Bob van Eyken Staff Writer COSTA MESA - A committee convened to study the dangers and benefits of fireworks stopped short of recommending that they be banned in the city, but a minonty rcpon issued Monday by d1sscntang members does call for proh1b1t1on of the firc-spewang novelties. Costa Mesa voters Wlll face a choice o n the November ballot as to whether to contmue to pemut the sale of so-called safe and sane fireworks in the ctt} O ther. more dangerous types of fireworks, s uch as firecrackers and cher ry bombs. are alread) proh1b1ted in Costa Mesa. as they are throughout the rest of Calt- fom1a. Costa Mesa 1s the onl)' rema1n1ng Orange Coast c1l) that still permits fireworks. In its rcpon to the City Council released last week. the Blue Ribbon Ftrcworkds Advisor) Committee noted that cities v.hcre all fireworks ha'e been banned have s1gnifi- cantl) fewer fireworl-caus.ed fires and inJunes. The committee also noted. how- ever. that a number of chantable and non-profit organazatao ns rel) pant) or ent1rel) on re' enues from Fourth of Jul) fireworks sales for funding. The committee concluded that "no mun1c1paltt) can full) protect 1ls residents by either permttting ·safe and sane' fireworks or by banning them." and recommended that mo re effon be concentrated on public education to achieve fire- works safct). But Sheme Nell. one member of the committee. said Monda) that she believes the repon should ha'c go ne fanher . "We felt there v.as some 1mpon- ant data left o ut," ~eft said ··for example, children from ages I 0 to 14 are lhe main v1ct1ms of fire- works accidents That was not men- tioned anywhere 1n the report Those of us in the mmont) came to the conclusio n that firewo rks should be banned " Neft was pan1cularl) cnttcal of a statement in the repon to the effect that there will be fireworks-related accidents and fires whether or not the devices arc banned in the Cth ''That's like saying we shouldn't have spttd llmtts because you're going to have spttding regardless ol the law," she said . "That doesn't mean the laws don't have an effect I think safet) laws do have a purpose. T hey prevent things from becoming really dangerous." ': state's I percent enrollment funding ~------p II I D bct-wttn noon and S 30 pm Saturda) ;:,----------------------------------, D ca og AVCRandawatch w1tha1011l1.1luc 0 Mailba Exp ofSl,17S ~e~ stolen in a bu-'•"' 11 an A alt u fi d 1 Ph II '. : I Am-'can Savin•• Bank o.i-,·1L.--~~... Iv riess I .... I n crca on O\er a~ un I I 1ps lp"1 " ......, .,.,. ~r~ "'-apartment in the 2100 block of Mtner Tires, 226) Harbor Blvd ruultcd in an --. • · • Ba.ck hit Kanitt Mm~ Norman I c.tl .... Street The bruk·1n occurred ~tween 8 assauh complainl Saturday evcnina. A : • BouriqDt Angtliqu• Mothn't Mark~t a.m and S 30 Pm Thunda) customer claimed be wu attacked b) • : I Burpr King N~wland Cluntn I Someone broke into a home 1n the 0 wvcnl cmplo)'ces and punched foll<'W- 2100 block of Plattnlla ~"rnuc bc1wecn Someone stoic a woman'i P\U'SC froJTI 1n• an a,.um-nt o e 1 -r. nd ~ .' .. 'I Dr. Chan, DDS Ntwl.and Shot Rtrulr I ... ·• .. v r , .. ,u 1or wr-r-7 IS and 11 30 a m Thur'§day and stoic her car outside the DcJI Vu nil.ht d ub. vices The 1nc1den1 occurred al S 22 pm t • Fantutk Samt Now Voyager Tnvtl J\ T land Shoe R ir I lclcv1s1on SCI •• v1deocas~llC rttordcr 228S Newport Blvd .. Sunday fhe theft 0 • : I , .. hlon Koko Ocun Schwinn l 'VeW . epa. I and a camCf'I, Wllh I \Otll value ofS720 i• believed to have occurred II) JO p.m A tterco. speakcn and I microwa ve ! : I "5 Minuet Photo Ont Stop hauty Supply I D The punc and contcntJ arr valued It oven we~ stolen from Technical Spcc11l- i : I Chott h•tttt T•nning Ptt. Pm Ptn I A car was broken 1n10 II South \c41st S8SO i1t Group, 1001 W. 17th St .J. Wtndow , • Colet'• Cym Prtmier Tickets Plaza between 2 "\O and 4.H Pm. Thdn-o louvrn we~ rrmovcd to pin entry • . I Con_. Chi food R d T bl p · I day. The car's \lrrco, valued at U OO. wu A Lupr p11tol, valued II S 100, was 0 • : D 1 nne oun • ' uu stolen. itolcn from 1 home 1n the 1600 block of A cat trap, bom>wed from the city of • I Crnn DoorS.lon SpirH Rttuunnt 1\Tewlani:l. Cleaner.S I o Iowa Street between 10 p.m. Friday and Costa Mna Animal Control dcpenment 1 : ffC111t'J ca.ud H.Jm• Supa Mu l '¥1 An attempted buf'l)ary was ~porttd 11 4 am Saturday. and valued at SSO, was stolen from the : : I )J Infant• H~ Vld~-O-Lymph1 I 1 home in the 1300 block of Villase Way. 0 ~rdl of a home on the lOOO block of ! : I Lucky• Wh ittitr'• f int Jtwclry I Someone ~perently tampered wuh the Coins, clotbct and 1 beckpeck, with 1 ...ottn L&nc 0 • t •• • I I ~ ~n~ not pan entry No losses total val~ of $290, were stolen from a A vickocastettt tte<>nkr and JC~lry ',.··I n..e..,.,,... TicL.A.4-:r. & CDS 11--.. "...--''"_·~_-_________ ho_mc __ 1n_1he_2_oo_bl_oc_k_o_f_R_~_La_ne_, valued at Sl,40S were stolen from a r11 11 ur:;1 l\,C::-1.~ houx on the 400 block of Hamilton • Suut i : I I o : I I Unique Creations For Someone brokt IDtO the m11n1tnantt • lhed at Wtmbkdon Olen apartmt'nu and : I I Every ()ccasio n! atolt. lOOlboa. 1001'., a ~t.alkte ltl : I Now Voyager. Travel I l~~m bolles of floor 111ct "ah~ II : I I ~ 111 .. ' •• • ..A CAltl1fG. nu JDlt'l(Z fUllflO. r · Ull ...... \I .. \ : I I ' ,: I I • Fresh Flo~rs • European Gardens ; I 45 Mftw.te Photo I • Balloon Bouquets • Plants : Oftr 30 lhopl and Mntcu I • Gifts • Basktts • Dritd Flowtrs CIDllftlUnadJ l«*ct at th« I ....,-~o•Adamt, I ....... ., .... •«h. Vtde-0-Lymptx I -------·~--~--------~~-~ ft IA' Atrrll \ TH1tr\ffTID CtlAttC.l IV ,HONI'. Wl 0£1 IVU 1-.1111 1641 s.. ........ , .... , ,.. ......... ii..., ...... .... RU Ff ELL 'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ... ,_ ..... c-. ... , 1t11KAlllOlaW COSfA MIU-Mt UM ' • • W.I PIM 11111'111 cqy - or c•ntr concarnt Supervisor BP.plies some • pier pressure FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Five curmit and f0tmer members of the Sbcrift'1 Department Explottr pro-aram were amona eiabt people ar- rested on suspicion of bwJ1atY Sat- Uf(lay. El.plorer prosram, while two other juvailla a.re members of the pro-aram. OllOn llld. -..... BY. Ama0d1 Wray ftllff Wmet FOUNTAIN VALLEY AJthoup they &re ICbeduled to meet today, Mayor Laurann Cook and county Supervisor Roeer Stan- ton could have nothina to talk about. Cook. in an effort to reduce crime 1n Mile Sq~ Rqional Part. which was rocked by a fatal lboot-ma a month 110. is bopina to ult the county for intensified patrollina by Sheriffs deputies. And Stanton, who says most county parks arc patrolled by the cities that surround them, is plan- nm1 to sugest to Cook that the Fountain VaJley Police Department take over jurisdiction of the 640- acre property. Cook said she wasn't interested to having the city takeover that rcspons1b1hty, however. "We don't have the manpower to patrol 11." she said. "The city 1s not cons1denn1 patrolling." Although the county 1s rcpons1ble for kccpina an eye on cnme to the park. Stanton said some c1t1cs choose to patrol county parks. keep. tog fine re\enues and chargma the count> for costs He said such an arrangement also cuts down on response umcs. ··1t makes more sense to connect up wtth a police depanmeru which 1s two blocks awa>. .. he said. m Stanton said the closest Sheriff a substation is in Midway City, an unincorporated area about three miles northwest of Fountain Valley. Sheriff's Lt. Bob Nesmith said no deputies _arc assi&ned to patrol the park continuously, but two officen inclu& the park in rqular ei&ht- bour shifts. The issue of who should patrol the area has come up in previous ycan. and Cook said her recent interest arose after a Sept 8 drive- by shootin& claimed the life of one man and injured another. Transients also wander the area m the early mom1n1 and evenina houn. "We're concerned about the ac- uvity in Miles Square Park and ... we want to increase the enforce- ment, the patrol to that area." Cook said. Nancy Kuhlman, owner of Mile Square Florist on Broolchurst Street, said she has nottced an increase to vandalism and other crimes in the area. Althouah she suffered break-ms m the past. Kuhlman said the shops.alarm sys- tem has successfully countered potential thieves stoce then. Tony D1llucc1a, who works at the Mile Square Chevron on Warner A venue, said he has not noticed any major incidents, other than last month•s shootmg. "Sometimes you have problems. but not real major problems ... maybe some loitenng" II By Rober1 Barker atllff Wrf* HUNTINGTON BEACH -Or- &DIC County Supervisor Harriet Wieder presented a check for SI million lO Mayor Tom Mays Mon- day oiabt to speed construction of a new municipal pier. Wieder, a former mayor of Hunt- inaton Beach, cballenpd private fundrauen to match the SI million aif\, in the next three months. She also asked residents to step up their 11vina. .. You, too, arc part of the com- munity," she told a larae audience at city council chamben. "We need your help. This is a wonderful chance to rally around the oier. "People an Seal Beach gave SS. S I 0, SI 00 to rebuild their pier. I challensc ypu to do the same." Construction costs to.build a new 1,800-foot pier arc estimated at S 11. 7 million. The city has collected about S I. I m1llton from the federal Emergency Manaicment Administration. $2.25 m1hon from the state Coastal Con- servancy, S 1.6 million from the ctty treasury, $600,000 from a beach parking surcharae and S 1.25 mllhon from Oransc County, which includes the SI million Wieder prcxnted Monday night from the county's harbors. beaches and parks fund. A recently launched pnvate fun- dratSIOJ effort 1s slated to bnng in about $2.85 m 1llton. o.-. witlt llbkln s.in fV 1-c Hllp lu1llolt lldc , ltlll A 7 "'" "'7l22 1r ... C"-Mr " C-<t A ltfltw ti "9f a.t ll_, 17200 ......... (~ltlll ) 1 lO·! 001.Jll '60·'112 m Sheriff's deputies believe Paul Bert Aburto, 19, of Santa Ana. and the seven juveniles are mp<>n1ible for a •trina of buraJary, theft and anon incidents committed throuah- out the county over the past three months, Sberiff s Lt. Dick Olson said. Aburto, workma as a security auard. and two of the juveniles were past panmpants of the sheriffs Pallce log .. You can be uaured they won't be continuina an the propam," Olton uid. Tbe events lead..ina lO the arrest of the ctabt indiv1du.al1 bepn early Saturday mornin&, when the Foun- tain Valley Police Ocpanmeot notified the Sheriff's Oepa.nment that they bad detaJned I SUSptCIOUS juvenile claimma lO be an Explortt, Olson wd. Sberitrs invesllpton responded lO Fountain Valley to 1nterV1cw the 0 A caller l&1d some people from ~owlar\ Golf Course drove some I II .,.,,If carts over her freshly planted lawn ................... .... 0 Bural&n etQle two bKycle cnu.scn and A man wnh aokl eamnp 1n both can 1 surf&oard f'rom 1 locked Pf"llC 1n the appeared lo be lry1na lo sell drup lo 800 block of Alabema s~ studenu 11 Manna H1ah School. a · o passerby said A penon complained that t.,o women O and a man Wttt 1n the bethroom 11 a Abo at Manna Htah. Juveniles re-coffee shop in the 7000 block of Edinscr ponedly harassed a bus dnver and threw Avenue for 1 Iona umc "and doina wit.er balloons at an empt) school bus heavens know what .. 0 0 Children's IO}'S valued 11 SI SO re-Netahbon complained about "filth~ poncdly v.-crc stolen from 1 front >ard in tanauqr·· 11 1 loud part}' 1 1 17th Street the 9000 block of Strand Dn11c and Walnut Avenue 0 Thieves stoic a camera. sun&lassn and O I surfboard from I white 1~89 Volks-Five or Sill people rcponcdh v.ere F h 6000 L lbro wma cxb other in the pool 11 3 a m waaicn Ol in l e I bloc.. or at the Hermosa AJ19nmen1s IS '\6 3 Rcdland1 Lane Golden West St 0 0 Buf'Jlan entered 1 residence in the 18000 block of Smoltcwood C'u'Cle throuah a shd1n1 &lass door and stok a VCR Scwtna macbmn. cutuna kn1'C\ and fabnC1 rcponcdly •ere stolen at the Dntlll Circle Co I HI I 'Pipeline 0 0 A man who allciedly stoic som<' beer earlier reported!) thrcv. a rock through a window 11 the 7-Elevcn Store on Goldt'n West Street Th1t'vcs ent.c~ 1 residence 1n th<' '.!()() block of Huntmaton Strttt and tc°poncd- .1> took a safe conta1n1n1 a kandaun and 1 diamond nna. ~s..r.·c.... .,.. o.dlir" 1711 Or ... An .. Ill Z·lJ&. Slf.tll7 ,~c.__.,...., ........... c-.ly .... 2lld fl "lft4 .. ltllftfwy SUI 1 I )Qp.Jll 142-0611 ... ~50' m Optf HI ar.t1t.n fV 1-c 1t.sc> Wr.. tn Rm ,. "' '" "' I006 rv ~tlc-..rtt l traillPrt lllstf ... "Orqt c...ty 10101 Slit• Awt f V ~JO 7 )0p111 '62-4UI fW Cllileilr"C-C. .... .....,. .. a. ... ..... , ....... ..., "2-4"1 S..."*1 fVl ... Hllp CMllM-.bl.A 7-10,.111. (IOO) 121-4lS7 LlllC IJMIWl I TW Trt1llMlll fV.I .... Mtw T rt1"""9b .. lttar1 &V-* ....... FVlet• Siiber Celll bl llat....tytu fW l:itt.p (uatlll 1.a... A 10· 11 JhJll '1t· I t4I Dtllllc•llbktes~ fW ltt ... lMA ...... kA , ,,. M6-7tt2 Fountain Valley ReP>na1 Hospital alld Medical Cneer Salb• Ctllf ... 1·111.Jll Cll 9"·111' It rtMftt I~· 7 111• ell tM-1174 ft ,...., .. I .-Ct ...,s-.. t.M• "U..0..0." 1106 Or ... AH HI Z·--"" Ul-017 •M.-.fM=C.. ......... Wi .... • ~ Clrtllflllr ..... •(•· 1' ............ -I • llhct ............ ......... : . ...,.... .... ..,., ..... ·-· , ·- f ,. ,..., Someone '"'"W a .Sadow co Ft lD a Datsun 210 pubd ill a c:afll0'1 oe ck I 7300 ·block of Brootbunt Stteel an& removed a SI 2j pulk)ut _,.,, .; 0 -A 42-year~ FOWllain Valley llWf" complained that fort.be put two weeb Taco Berl ion at 9915 Warner Ave. have pla lhar dri~tbroulb speakert too lo y 0 Prctcnt and put employees of Ako. bian's Och, 16HS Brookhlll'll St., we:re ca u.ah t trym& to stea.I three a.ep of bcicr -valued ll S I SO -from t.be llOre'I rt:ar SlOf"llC area. 0 Police anatcd a man after c:a\du.na h1m lo.dq traffic tmricadc bues iD tbt trunk of bts car aJoQa Harbor lou.kvard txt-.ecn HC11 and Edi,.er &vaDICS.. 0 Someone left a ~or 111 the raw allc) of 1bc 17300 block of San Luis. 0 A man called a boatt ""'11 at I 7 I 00 Euclid SL. S&Jd he put a bomb lhaT and ultcd the woman who antwen:d what color panun ~ was wearina. IPld 11181 by cNzld 1111•11 In llRlllY ,,.. ..... Ind wire NPOft9 Magm FY -A pduate of . l'leaMt Harbor Kiah School wu a. Ol 11YeD people woundCICI by a i:;:f d.. Iranian 1UJU1W1 who a hotel bar Thunday =or ax:ve:::,~n 30 anS-:i:!i ODD man before be him1elf was shot &o death by a bamae of police bu.Uea. Kara Orundhofer, 22, of New- port BeKh, was listed in~ but stable condition at · land HOlpital ln Oakland an was .. awake, alert and in good spirits" despite suffering !even JUnShot wounds to her torso and limbs in the random attack., a hospital spokeswoman wd. Onmdhofer 1s a juruor at UC Bc:rkeley, where she is studying at the Collqe of Letters and Science, campus spokeswoman Deborah Rose said. Information about Orundhofer's spc<:1fic major and other activities was not available, Rose said. Six police officers stormed Henry's Pubbck House and Grille in the Durant Hotel after poli~ nqotiators decided they couldn't talk the gunman out of the bar, according to Berkeley Police Lt. Jim Polk. .. We decided there wu no otber way;• said Polk.. He .aid the 1un-man. identified by UC Berkeley sl'Okesman Ray Colvia u Mehrd.ad Oubti, pve hil position away by Ulina one of the terrorized hottaies u an interm= in talking to police on the te one. .. Every time the bostqe would have to ask a quntion of this bid py, be would have to tum around and look at him and this pve us a sood idea of where be was.•• said Polk. The hotel is about a block from the UC ~pus and about 40 peopJc, many of them students, were infide the Enalish pub-style bar when the mcidcnt bcpn around 12:15 a.m. A number escaped soon after the standofTbepn, police said. Dasbti, a JO.year-old nattve of Iran. was wouQded by police around 7:20 a.m. when he "got close enough to a window that we were able to take him out," said Berkeley Police Capt. Phil Doran. "He was apparently very con- fused," said Doran. ..Deranged is not a bad description." Dashti shot six people after enter- ina the six-story hotel. said Doran. Police reponcd another two people were shot durina another round of gunfire about 3: 15 a.m. Seconds after Dubti WU Ibo&. hOlttlCI, IOme of whom bad been forced &o lit in the windows of the bar u human ahielda, bepn to run from the hotel. Dubti, naked and bleccilna when be wu loaded into an ambulance and Llkcn to ffi&hland Hospital, wu dead on arrival, accordina to hospital spokeswomen Phyllis Brown. .. For aome reason, he had some- thina apin.st blonds, caucasian women and blond-haired. blue-eyed men." said Douglas Moore, 2S, a UC student and manaaer of the bar who was one of the hostageS. "He had aomethina apinst Americans." "He accused the women of show- ing too much lea," Moore wd. "He accused them of wearing ti&ht skirts, sbon skirts ... "He said it was that kind of trash that was leading guys like him on and that they deserved to be pun- ished. .. He did a pretty good job of dcirading the women." Moore also said Dashti claimed the "government owed him S 16 trillion for mental telepathy work and this was his way of getting it back." Moore said John Sheehy, 22. of Lafayette, was shot at close range early in the incident. Sheehy died at 2;35 Lm. of a awW>ot wound to lhe cbeat dwina •Ufle'Y at Eden HOlpl: ta.I ln Cutro Valley. taJd bOlpltal spokesman Thomu Mc:Oany. San FrancilCO Pollee Set. Jerry Senkir said Dubti WU named in a wanut cbarsina~ theft in con· nection with · two checb, worth more than S 6,000. stolen from La Nouvelle Patiaerie bakery. He said Dubti bad been adviled of the cbar&el and police expected him to tum himself in. One of Dubti'1 demands Thur. day was that San Francisco Police Chief Frank Jordan appear live on local television and .. drop bis draw· en,•• accord.ins to Doran. Doran said one of Duhti's com- plaint.I was that .. be didn't set a student loan." Frederick Smith, l 9, a UC junior from Los Anaelea and Duhti's roommate, said Duhti arew up in Iran and bad moved to the U.S. about eiabt ycan qo. He said Dashti was a sun collector and had Jiven Smith sbootina lessons. "He tauaht me how to shoot the 9mm (handaun) at a 1un ran1c." Smith said. "He said be just ircw up with auns." Smith, who had moved into the $400-a-month, two-bedroom apart- ment with Duhti about a month aao. said Dasbti told him last night that Smith wouJd have to move out because Dasbti was flying to Hawaii to meet a woman his parents bad ~cd for him to marry. Smith said Dashti had earned an e~ ~ &om San Fran· dlco State Unlvenity but cou.ldD't find. job. Tbc apartmeut wu cluttered with family pbotopapha, ammunition. drab furnitUR and clnderbloct boobbelves crowded with boob. One document found in the ap&rt· ment, • form from the Alameda County Department of Health Ser- vices, dacribed him as a paranoid 1ehizophrenic. Jwan Juao, 18, said his aitl- friend. Yolanda Tores, manqed the buildina where the 1unman lived.. "He was a nice pcnon." Juao said. .. He never threatened anyone in the buiJdioa. He was really nice. He spoke aood Enallsb. ..He wasn't the kind of person who wanted to set into a lot of coo venation. but be was polite," said Jeff Davis, auistant manqer ef the Bugy Bank. He said Da.shti was not a rqul.ar employee, but had been hired to build a small office on the lot. ..There wu nothing in what he did ... that made me think he would commit this kind of action. He was ~wet, unassuming and probably a littJe intimidated to be an Iranian in America." Witnesses said the shootina was punctuated by the JUnman scream- Ull. "When is it ao1ng to end? How Iona? How lonar' Alona with Grundhofer. Finley Tomlinson White Ill, 23. of Berkeley and Seattle, was in guard- ed condition at Hi&hland with four Karen Grundhofer 1untbot wounds. Polioc s,t. Ron BaRla, 48, who was paz.ed by a bullet when he arrived at the scene, was treated and released from Hi&hland. Chris Hobbes, 20, a graduate stu- dent, was in fair condition at Eden Hospital with a 1unsbot wound to the lea, said McGarry. Alta Bates Hospital spakeswoman Gail Radzcvich said a 26-ycar-old femaJe and a 21-ycar- old male were treated for aunshot wounds to the arm and released. A 22-ycar-old woman who suf- fered a gunshot wour.1 to the lea was transferred from AJta Bates to Kaiser Permanente in Oak.land, Radzcv1ch satd. .. Newport Theatre Arts Center • A Ll9e 111M ... • ttr Ill .. •111 .. 21-0t:t 21 Ffb~ 1·11r. 3 ... ,... ...... Nov. '8·Dlc. 18 •.•Ctwtll Cf-. .... Newport cop's judgment against ACLU backed by Supreme Court TWELFfH SEASON ~ 1990/1991 FIVE OUTSTANDING PLAYS TWO SPECIAL EVENTS I ~ Mw.ll·Apt.21 • n. Tine......., Opera May 24·.lunf 23 '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---' Directors• Festival -A special showcast.' of directors 'famrite one acts and seem• exrerpts. letters to Enuff'D -A 11 original musical theater pitn• By IRIS YOKOI On1nge Cout Deity PllOt NEWPORT BEACH -The country's highest court has upheld a $46,000 judgment Newpon Beach Police Sgt. Richard Long won aaainst an Amencan Civil Liberties Union lawyer, finally closing the book on a stra.ining JO.year chapter of the officer's hfe. The U.S Supreme Court, I'm sure everyone is glad that it's over." Attorneys for the AC LU could not be reached for co mment Mon- day. The case dates back to an Octo- ber 1980 meeting the ACLU held at Newport Harbor High School. O ne of the top1cs to be discussed was police espionage at pohucal meet- ings. Call or Write for Brochure SUBSCRIPTION PRICES without comment. reJected ACLU lawyer Recs Lloyd's araument that he did not violate Long's ngbts when he ordered the police officer to leave the public ACLU meeting in 1980 Long attended the mccung as the potice depanment's community re- lations officer. paid the registration fee, wore a name tag and knew several of the panic1pan1s Yet he was ac.cused of spying for the police department. Open1no Nights (714) 631-0288 NEWPORT THEATRE ARTS CENTER .. Theatre on the Cliff' 250 t Cllfl Or1ve Newpor1 Beach llnCludr Cll.'lmo.ignf Rmlf o I $75.00 Friday I Saturday Nights $50.00 Thursday Nights Sunday Matinees $45.00 "There's no court higher than the U.S. Supreme Coun." Long said Monday afternoon. "The case 1s closed. Long left the meeti ng. testifying that being confronted anJ a~lu~d of spying had left him "extreme!) upset." German Home Bakery \I. cdd1ng Cakes The (lief fashion Wa}' · 2C)5f1 Lr au· I 11 C M Call for info 540-0281 \f'nt•tion (,onclola (,f·ta"'a' • c, ... ,,, ... ' 11'"~"'' L I •T • ( lt,omp.t!(ll• A J I rYl/1 t • c ,,ff 1 ''"'"' d"" .M. ~oast · a Charters 711 1 h7."l-170t flll'l 11111111111 ................ 11S .. (•tMs_.) Gf'eet N6ecilon. h1endty ~. Melding ecceeeot1el llleo llV.il&ble ..._ • .....,,,,f,.Nt-4411 Buutlful location By Th~ Bay Special Wedding Pa ckages Complete Packaee from 5875 Capacity 150 Newport Beach 714/648-9381 .. , 7 • 7111111 7/,1/N't ~ • Romantic Wedding Video's St.ate of the Art Video Production 714/721·1171 "h's 10 years old. I'm urcd of 1t. "There was no1hing clandesunc Weddinc Gown• ~""In plHtlC ~CS SIOO TrelM bu ds £. IK t' F0tmlll1 £, ht'~Plt'<M S<IO U tlf: Selection 786-6570 Rm11n11ti<' \l ,.,Minll" al .'ea • lu1w, Motor Yachts M1C1 s.-nr Ynltls ' Ow hoftsSIOllJI Co orcfNlon 'rovldt I olal Plllri'IC Dtlilntd to Fil 1out Budrtt (714) 675""4704 '.7lctHu ly ?nceei Prote111ional 8taff of Award Winninlf Dulant'n '.\f'ddml(• r rPHIPcl ln m1'f't \ OIH l'\I r\ f1.,r ,JI nl'f'<l (714 ) 645-8144 Le Blarritz Catering • Weddinc R~epllons/Cak~ • Busm~s Breaklast (, Luncheons • Holldcly Part1e~ 631-0778 eJa,,d a, 7" s," Old l~na Charmf'r l'r1111•I l)o-rm. '\\ r.Jdin11•. H,., ,.l'""n' \rtnl\rl'~ltr• I 10 l'rll\ ,,j,.,I lntl'rlA1d1 A Beautiful Be1inninr Wed Today no wllllfll l ictMe Hlliatl6e No blOOd IHI Your ioution Of our homt NondffltlllUNhOMI Trld1t!Ol\ll Of Collltmpofary Rev. Robert 951-3155 .. \tVE ,.. "'00 IT ·~ ,{'ALU it.\ ... , Gfl//Jg/ WEDDING • CIW'lilS AND /W:BPTIDV All&4S . ' 11niqu<l1 rocnannc and ptnonalwd ~ lt Hhtr "OUI IWO ( ""* ranre ............ lowty ~~ IHllflc • ""r ... "ct. 9'llkt1111111ued r..m.lt/Ara 714 494 .. 9650 714 SSS.1304 DKR•~ l.l.'1 Caleria1 ( le!Vlnl trays. Gou~t buffet!> IH'<ld1~ Very A lJOrda1iTe 662-1566 ,ellZlUl<Nu 7/aclt Beautiful Weddings at Sea Over I 0 years experience Sn same location 7 l 4 /842-6866 DA l'MON'S M081LE D.J. Mmic For All Oecaaion1 from Beeb lo Rock ~11 PROtt.~-,10,AL F.Ql IP'tt 'l I •II • dA" • .,,...l lf-1111 • "' H lltl I ' m (71 41 966-0592 "· <'.' ...... , , .. , .... Wecldins PToSTam• lne.perui.e El .. ance Your Bridal Party and Ceremony Selections prnenled In handcrafted proerams. decorated with ribbons lace, beads, etc 714/432-toa CEDAR C.ST ll1in-only lop Qualily Hardwood Handcrafted by Quintinf'I 536-4525 CALL CANDY at 642-4321 about 1t." Long said Monday. Lloyd went outside and told Long he could return. but Long declined. The ACLU filed a lawsuit that initially accused the pohcc of matn· taming files on the ACLU and other CIVIi n,ghts groups and trymg to infiltrate lbost groups. but the swt was later narrowed to a single al- leg.auon of spyi ng. The case was d1sm1sscd by the courts in 1986 Long then sued the ACLU for d1scnm10at1on under the state's Unruh C1v1l Rights Act. A slate court Jury awarded Long SI 0.000 in damages agamst Lloyd. With lawyer fees and coun costs added. the Judgment agamst Lloyd climbed lo $46.000 . A Cal1fom1a appeals coun upheld the judgments last December. and the state Supreme Coun turned down Lloyd's appeal last Apnl. In upholding Long's tnal victory. the slate appeals court rejected lloyd·s arguments that a govern- ment agent who 1s verbally, not physically. ejected from a public meeting, cannot sue under the state law. "Ll oyd ind1spulably caused the ejection of Officer Long m con- tra vent1on of the Unruh Act," the appeals coun said. "That he ac- complished this by words alone 11 1mmatenal for the same reason we do not punish a bandit for mere use of the words. 'Stack 'em up, you moron: We punish him for the act of attempting to take the property of another by force and fear." Pallca lag ......... Su1teen season llckeu for tht Loft Anaeles Rams football pmn.. worth SS00~1sappeared from 1 desk dra~r in an om~ 11 110 1 Dove St 0 . A rn1dcnt of lht 1200 block of Dover On vc believes someone stok the maJI out of her ma1lt>0•. a A man wtlh a flaHop tla1rnit was tttn pry1na h11 way into three vehicles parked 1n a lot at Seashore Dnve and Haahland Suttt. He apparently stole S 140 out of a walkt 1ns1dt a 198S Toyota P'(llup truck. a Someone apparently llted • cu111na 1 ton:h to cul • hole into the front of a meal coin maclunc at BaJboe C01n Wash. 504 W. Balboe Blvd . took an tttunated SHO 1n co1n1 and covered the machine wnh a pluuc bq. 0 A man 1n tbl 100 block of 4Sth Street who left ht• apartment door unlocked 10 walk to 1 nearby restaurant, returned to find a mustachloed man In bis home. The suspect nervoualy uUd the vicdm 1~ ~ knew "Bob Nelson," theft left. The v1C'lim then d1ecovt:ted S40 mf1am1 rtom his wallet, whioll wu left ln plain liaht on bis bedroom d.ralet. 0 Four white nylon dock ltrw.t were removed rtom 1 4S.foot boat docked 11 )4()() Vla Opotto, 0 Someone took 1 wallet acadnnally left on a counter at ee.cc,., Bay Car Wuh, I JO N~ c.cnter Dr .. and then maal- cd the vtctim bet cmht cuds t.cji but kept S 1,'4S cash, a P9lt o( Fld and di&moftd eaniftlt ud a pJ bncdet. 0 A purw 00At.ain1t11 Sl,000 cub .. lk>lcn l'fom 0.. k.aldtm COUlcf of I home ID tk 300 block o( c.su St:rert 0 SotM.. ..... of ! hm • ClOdtilr 19 • bon\le le IM SI Moct ol laubortDriwaed~ wttai• victlm'I .... MhllltMJ ........ wtlid ... IUlad DCll1'J. oe ...._ Just west ors1 .. s..t. WI I Ill .. ,. ICClllll ii I 111111 to sq•lch 11'11 1 8Y K8l9ft A&J09 ......... lllVINI-Pora decade, nobody paid ay •ncatioo to it The city offidall wbo di.ttrlbuted it could IC8J'(dy lliave detc:rlbed what h uid. Tbe borda Who overlooked it u they nsbed for council qendu probably never knew it WU there. But iD recent weeks. the once innocuous blue a.beet of 1.19per, with the word.a .. Membm of the Chy Council .. across the to , bu been thrult into the eye of 1hil city'• la1at Political storm. Tbe paper names city 1iaft' and elected ofticials, and detcribel protocol and procedures for ld-dtellina the council at its mcetinp. It also CODWDI one .,.....,.pb that bas Jiven the city'• new mayor l'CMOll to hope lbe c:aD llOS>. tile bwtiJla of pubaic ialvJ1I. But II tile IUDC dJne. the WOids have iDcemed al lcut one resident and bavc apwnd a ftuny of mareb by city attorneys and the city man..,.. Tbe ICDtencel rad, iD part, .. No penon aball onlly initiase ctwaa or complaints tpimt individual employees of the city at a public meetina of the City Couocil" Tbe 10.year~ld words ipited ~ bale wban newly elected Mayor Sally Anne Sheridan Nted in her 1iat.e of the city lddresl that abe hoped to call a halt to penonal attacb and name<allina that have punctuated council meeunp tn yean put. the City Council at an upcomana meelina. In the meantime, City Man.qcr Paw Bndy aid the provi.aioa i1 ..perfect)~, • and i1 comparable to otdi in other cities. The o · ce, Brady said, is 1n1ended protect city employees from v accusations of araft, U Cl Accelerate . program provides basic training for entrepreneurs Sheridan later cated the three aenc.enca. and the 17-ycar old city ordinaoces from wbJcb they were exU'ICUd. as the tools that would allow her to clamp down on the offendina dilcoune. That was eooup to spur into action UCI pohttcal science professor Mark Petrac:ca. who 1s fast plllllll a reput.atJon as 1he city's preemment politJcal ag,t.ator. improper behavior and other serious offemes. Such accusations must be made tn wntina. and they will be investipted by city officials, Brady said. It is a means to assure that only such cba..r)leS arc leveled m senous- oess and .. it can't be done willy rully," Brady sa.ad. But the law is not atmcd at prevenuna residenu from express- 1111 their dissausfactJon with C1ty policy and counctl members, or from, say, callina a council member a Jerk. be said. By Tony Oodero Stllll Wfftlr IRVINE-Ever wanted to be an entrepreneur, but just didn't know where lo start? If so, you're not alone, and u of this week there is now a plaoe where you can tum your entrepreneurial dreams into reality. And she pointed out that every idea bas potential "Our philosophy as that no one bas the corner on the peat idea." For eumple, Haugen said there is a large source of tecbnolOlical data that is generated at UCl that is just waiting to be tapped by some astute entrepreneur. She cited evidence that shows many new of the new di1COveries that are made at the univcnity are kept under wraps becawe of a lack of k.nowledae about bow to market the items. "T ecbnol<>I)' transfer needs new and various forms to benefit the university and the community," she said. "Money IOCI into de- velopment and research but the diaooveries arc not making it into the market for aJJ to benefit" In testimony before the Caty Council earlier this month, Pctracca raised the specter of Fint Amend- ment violations, sayma "the city of Irvine seems mtent on abnd11ng the ri&hts of c111zens to free speech. .. City anorncys say they are re- scarchina the host of issues raised in Petracca's letter, and plan to present a report on their findinp to But Petracca asserts that such procedures merely "bureaucralltt crillcism" of Clty employees. More im~nafttly, be saad, It dcpnves resadents of a basic tenant of democracy. Moreover, Pctracca said , Sheridan is attempuna to expand UCl's Graduate School of Man- aaement has introduced the "Ac- celerate .. prosnun. the nation's first traininaprosramforentrepreneun.r:::::::~==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!ii!~~~~~~~ "The Accelerate proaram is basically to demonstrate that if we can teach venture creallon, then we should be able to show people how to really do 1t," said Tiffany Hauaen, director of the provam of innovation and new ventures at the manqement school. The prosram "not only provides memben wath ac.cess to resource mfonnation such as grant ma· tenals.. feasibility studies, databases and venture capitalists." she added, "but it also allows an entrepreneur to benefit fro the knowledge and expertise of our community's most established business men and women." So if you have an tdca for a new venture, but you have no idea how to get it off the ground. then 10 v1s1t the UCl manqement school. "We arc setung up an envaron- ment for people who want to do h, so they can come and find the resources and linkages to people and capital sources:· she said Pollce log ...... A chrome daamond-bllck BMX Viper bike wu stolen from Vile .~venue ind the AT &SF r11lroad U11Cks Several trans.aeots reportedly set fire to some carpet 1n 1 parluna lot in the 0 Sculptum ind 1nwort with 1 total cttimaied v1lue of more than $200.000 were stolen from Lo-EJ Fine Ans, 4200 Trabuco. The pJlery's owners told police that tclccuve th1evci, who ente~ by smash1na 1 front window, took ttverel of the most expensive pieces in the bu1ld- in1- 0 A bnef~. calculator ind leather JICket ~ itolen from the open trunk of 1 Toyota puked on Thunder Run. 5un- day n1aht 0 Silver and 1ewcll') were stolen from 1 home on East Y1lc Loop 0 Two blonde 11romen 1n 1 Dodat Challenatr i1ole a cal'T}-<>n baa from 1n open vehicle on Dust) W1n1 0 A patron of Kokomo·, niahtclub and rntaurant was annted S11urda> 1f\er he allqcdly htt another petron over the head With a bottle The v1ct1m required \Cveral stitches Lapna Beach Several transients reponcdly set fire to lOme carpel 1n a perluna lot in the 200 block of Ocean Avenut Thr firc was out by .. 1he time the pohcc amvcd ind no funher damqe was reponed 0 n A JUn, v1lucd It s 1.000. WU reponed m1u1na from a rnidencr in the 1100 block of Minne Onve The Ruacr 77.300 Mqnum could nol be located 1n the houte and was usuf1\ed stolcq 0 Thtee blkn. valued at 1 total of S 1,400, ~re stolen someume dunna the day from 1 m1dentt located 1n the 0 block of Viata de Catalina 0 Someone took two surlboards from a shop located in the I 000 block of South Cout Hllflway ~ oo.rdJ ~ valued at S700 0 A hfe..lwd painuna of Anita Van· dervell wu reponed stolen from a mt· dence 1n the 1600 block of Tah111 Av- enut. 0 A raadcnt 10 I.he 11800 block of Coast Ht&hway reponcd tc<leiv1na 1everal ot>- 11eenc and tbruten1na calls. 0 A white OMC pickup truck wu dam- aaed in a non·il'1¥ry bit and Nn In the lOO blocll of NOtth Co~ut H&ahway. The SUSC*t, drivint a ftlCl 1916 Ac:ura. was •P1"hended and bootod on suspiaon of drivint uodcf the 1nnucnoe and a mttdea meanor hit and Nn. 0 Tbe beck window Into lk muoom ol U oftlce bWJdiDI WU broUa lDlO and ~IP• omen ~ vanda.li:ttd ID the 400 ~ of lroedny. 0 A f'llidmt rtpcw1ed that blt L'F 77, wbidl be .... " wonh s 1.000. d ml.Ill• 0 ,,.,. ~ ........ ft'om • homo oe .Villa de ~na. Two of the tMta wert ... ftoom the pedo Ind OM ftom &tit ..... . 0 Matchbox SUPER FAST MACHINE TRACK Orig. 59.99 19.98 SAVE 50°10 Fisher-Price NAIL CENTER Ort9. 11.'9 9.18 % OFF ·SAVE 430/o·560/o ON THESE TITLES Accl•im °'19 841""' °'19 /<Nwoll °"' CYPERNOID 3999 SHOOTING RANGE 3499 CASTLE QUEST 42." Accla•m 8.r"'1.t 5.,,, Sol't EARTH STAR 3799 DIG DUG 2 3799 BL.ASTER MAST£A 37." Acd•1m c.,.,.,,~ a •• .,, '•·IO KNIGHT RIDER 4499 KUNG FU HEROES UH OPERATION WOlFE 4299 AM Sammy Dai~ East T•·IO AMAGON 3799 DASH GALAXY 29 99 ~y SHARK 39.H AM Sammy ' tJfV T •·IC> SILK WORM 4499 BACK TO THE FUTURE U 99 TARGET RENEGADE 42.H Hurry, quantities llmlted. All titles may not be avallabte In all stores. SAVE 50°/o SAVE 55°10 88n Cooper ~ BARBIE if'\ . BALLERINA F1sllf1f·Pf1Ce COSTUME ~ l ~ UMBRELLA Orig. 21.99 Orig. 9.99 'I 4.98 9.98 t . SAVE 43°/o Fisher ·Price F1sher·Pflce MAGIC MAGIC SCAN TRAIN CHECKOUT TRACK Orig. 34.99 11.18 48.18 THE WORLD~S BIGGEST TOY STORE! . I .,... .•• !Op ...... UI ....... ~an •llllCJMNO w.&.UY •l9COIMilOC) •oc:&••• ••rolnAM •e>tnAM> •MUWT*GlOM •ACM •flUlllTa M.U •LA.._ •MYIP 1 EDI ...a-.... . ....... ·~ •UM_.,...., • DlllDllMW •IOUTMCOAal Join Q1ofh.,'• Fun.Quit 't¢51 ·1 4 I S 'I ............... ..,._ • IATURDAY t :• All· t :• Pll IUNDAY te:9All • .,_,. ,._ -... ......s b' ...... co. duct -tM lftOIHlmet la tWtllf PllwL 0 -· A...,.,.....,__,, IOOll. u ~ ................ 1 ............ , ............................................................................................................................. liill .. he • hanM °" M.u..e .... ·' 't • ~ , .. -,. ... ~~ .. .. .. • ~ . '- '" • ... lllDI FromBI cboole, Pryor bCIUnei Ma)t ii .. peciaDY wlDaible Oil tJae lboniOo lllUC aad tllat pro<IM>b R.e- pdbliclot will live IMir the ~· Mayi favon abortion ooly m cuea of rape, iDCelt or tlutet to the mother's bet.1th. But be U'llMll h'a a .. mooc iuue" becaute tbe <::a1ilomia Constitution protec:tl a woman'a rfabt to cboole. and the CoDltinalioe can only be chanr' by a two-thirds vote of the electorate -an UDJitdy ICe!W'io. "So the onll iaaue ii 11ate fund-ina. and I don t support fundina for that,.. Mayi said. JUJt u Mayi tiptoes Oil the abonion iuue. Pryor treads pnaerty on the death penalty question. Rather than tell voten b~ per- sona.I opinion. Pryor aa~ .. The death penalty ls the law riaht DOW, and rm Soina lQ uphold the law." Both, bowef&, claim touah stands on crime. "You have to make the criminal as afraid of the law as we ~ of the c:rimiDll... Pryor-UL • llld Iller Imo~ of the probieml OG the Loiae Belllicb aide of the Sith. laductiaa p.ap. dnlp and bo~latneu. bave prepared her for the touab dociaiom required in Sacramento. Pryor alJo tavon aome forms of po contrOI -especially a ban on 1be private ownenbip and we of milltar)"4tyle aaault -..pona. But Maya ian•t takina a beck .eat to anyone when it comes to a touah stand on crime. ") place a hiab priority OD Pvlna police the tool.a they need to fiabt crime," Maya aaid. He favon stricter laws. expandina victims' riabts and buildina more jails to ensure criminals don't escape de- served punishment because of lack of prison space. An avid surfer, Mays wants to make sure there will be no more oil spills off the coastline, and he lob- bied exten11vely for cleanup leai1- lation recently saaned into law by Gov. Dcukmc1ian. He considers himself an en· viroamca'8lia. too. but worn. \bat 0'981~ OD ICJIDI _. =-::~ .. and~ .,.. ~ ~ybeueva CCOAOmic qu.tiont will be fomna.t la voten• minda when they IO to the polb. He promilea to wort toward Una IOVtrnmeDt red tape and rqpalaUODI that drive buaiDCSICI out, while offeriq iJKlentivea to lure them in. .. People are real concerned about j<*, •• be aid. 1beir main con- cerm relate to their pocketbook and bow they're JOina to pay the mort· Pit·" Concern about financial diwter -particularly when caulcd by catastrophic health care costs - would also top Pryor'• aaenda should lbe 10 to Sacramento. "I want to tee a 1ood health plan for all of California," she said. And she would battle for in- creucd fUndina for schools. arsuina a sound education is each person's ticket to financial teCUrity. Luanne Pryor -,..,, JM& ~ 1"80().141 2121. Nc•pwt .... • Tlil <=ocnmerdl1 Industrial Do-wioslment Atlociation will bOll • clluer meedm .. nariua political commentator. lruce HencbealOb.n. al 6 p.m. oa Wednaday at tbe Sbentoa Hoiel in Newpon Beach. Ticbu are S4$. Information: JIS.1977. o... .... • Tbe 0nns County Fairpoundt and &politlon Center bu echtd- uled a luw.e variety of events dwina October, fnclud.ina a twflrua show; a motorcycle awapmeet; a VW /Porxhe swapmeet; the Soecd· way motorcycle season cham· =are the Quilten Show, the Oan Cat Show, the I I S.twday; and &om 11 a.m. to l 0 ~-=:-~=: lalcb. lnfoimadoo: 962-3333. Irvine •Tbe Communit)' Savic:n 0epen. ment of the city of Irvine will apon· tor a Bueball Card Swap from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday in the Irvine Youth Servicel Center, 14301 Yake Avenue, in Irvine. Admiuion II free. lnformatloo: 5'9-0464. • Tbe South Cou1 Symphony_ MU oerf'onn A.ram Katcbaturian'• Piano t.oncmo, hturina IOIOllt Leonard Pennario; Beethoven'• Fifth Sym- phony; and ldec:tiont &om the musk of Ralph Vauahn Williams, f"turiuna the Lee Vail ~naen; at 3: U f..m. on Sunday in the Irvine Bare ay Theater. Information: 662-7220. •Catherine McDennottL ~urator of tbe Victoria and Albert Museum in London, will speak on "Contem- porary British Otsaa.n" from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday an Crystal Cove Auditorium in the UCJ Students Center in lrvinc. Tickets arc $8. Information: 856-6379 Luna Buell lrvlna's Warner paying own way to Japan Craften Market; the 0ranae County Fall Fair Hunter/Jumper Sb<>Wj_ a aun abow, the O.U. County t"all Fair Weatern Jlone Show; Cbriatmu Company; the Israel Fair; the Farmen• Market; and the Or· anae County Market Place. lnfor· mation: 751-3247. • 0ranae Cout Collqe will host a auidcd tour to the Lummia House and the Huntinaton Art Gallery in C)an Marino from 9:45 a.m. to S p.m. today. Tickets art $42. Information: 432-5880. •the l.quna Art Museum is host· ins an exhibition of American cul· tural landscapes based on the American flag by artist Mark Heresy from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Tucsda)' through Sunday, throuah December 16, at 307 OifT Dnve. an La1una Beach. lnformat10n 494-6531. By Bob van Eyt(en Staff Writer JR VINE -City Councilwoman Paula Werner has reimbursed the city for most of her share in the cost of a controversial trip she is taking to Irvine's sister city in Japan along with Mayor Sally Anne Sheridan and other officials. Werner said. Criucs have ca1Jcd the $5,SOO tnp 1 Junket, and blasted Sheridan for takina advantqe of the Smer Cities program, which she opposed before she became mayor. Werner said she bad paid the ctty UCI From 81 Chancellor Jack Pcltason. "That's why we're tryina to build buildings and hire more faculty:· Peltason said this year's larger freshman class 1s no larger than what was ex pee~. .. As we ge t more buildings we antacapate havmg more students If you look at the overall enrollment, 11 hasn't sone up that much. 1 don't suppo~ &t's any comfort to our under- p-aduates, but we're having the same problem that California in aeneral bas. I do sympathize with them." Psychology professor R 1efer agrees that c rowded college back in order to prevent the Sister Cities program from being damaac<f by the criticism. "I don't want this controversy to eclipse the usefulness of the trip," Werner wd. "( think I've done the nght and proper thing." Werner 1s the only member o f the five-person delegation to reimburse the city for her $734 round trip airfare to Japan, assistant city man- ager Larry Larsen said. Art Bloomer. the other council member 101n1 on the November tnp. said he would consult with classrooms arc fast becoming the nonn throughout the state. ''The studen1 populations a.re growing a lot faster than the resources. We are in a bud1ct crunch. We've had about 5 penxnt of our budget cut and we now ha ve to be able to do more Wtth less ·· UCI officials est1mate there arc about 16,SOO students on campus this quarter, with nearly all of the enrollment growth attributable to the record numbers of freshmen on campus. Pcltason said he will fight for additional cluses and a streamlined registration process. "I am concerned about the lack of sufficient courses for our under- graduates ... he said. "and we're giv- ing that our No. I pnonty." Sbendan before decidina whether to follow Werner'$ example. "It's a legitimate city expense ... Bloomer said. "But ru discuss It with the mayor. If she decides to pay the city back, I won't be the only bold-out." Sheridan could not be reached for comment. Her husband, Don Shen<lan, said the mayor would never speak to the Oru.1e Cout DaUy Pilot apin. The story of the controversy sur· roundma the trip first appeared 1n lhc Daily PUot on Tuesday and was later packed up by other news- papers. Opponents of Sheridan, including fonncr mayor Larry Agran and for- mer councilman Cameron Cos· grove, accused her of going back on her campaian promise to conccn· tratc on home town problems and avoid mtcmat1onaJ issues Werner said she agreed with that cnt1c1sm. "To me, the most ampon.ant issue continues to be her raahng against a program and then tumina around and takina advant.aac of it," she said. Werner also said she found 1t odd that the mayor was rcfusin1 to speak to reporters. "You won't find my husband screening my calls for me." she said. Sheridan responded carlieT this week to the accusations of junket- ina. sayina the trip had been ar· ranaed by Ap'an, whom she de· feated in last June's election. But Agran, who set up the sister city relationship with Tsukuba. Japan, said the Sheridan-led del· eption is no.t ~hat he and Japane_se officials eov1Stoned when they dis-- cussed the possibility of a gov- ernmental exchanac between the two cities. He wd he thoua,ht the "cer· cmomal" aspect of the relationship had been taken care of when he traveled to Tsukuba, at his own expense, in 1989. The next stef. he said. was to be a lower leve ex· change involvma people in pl~n­ ninf.. finan~ and other techmcal pos1t1ons. City Manaacr Paul Brady de- fended the trip, however, saying the five deleptcs -three council mcmben and two city staffen - would be workina on technical sub- jects durin1 the November trip. In addition to the council mem- bers, staff lqislative analyst Stella Cardoza and community develop- ment director Bob Johnson arc aoma on the tnp • Oranae Coast Collete's Repertory Company will 1ta&e Sophocles' claslac trqedy, ''Oedipus at Co- loniua," at 3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday in the outdoor ampitbeater- like sculpture, "The i.eaend," located between the library and the Student C.coter. Tickets arc $4. In- formation~ 432-S880. • The South Coast Symphony will pttform Aram Katchatuna.n•s Piano Concerto, featurina soloist Leona.rd Pennario; Beethoven's Fifth Sym· pbooy; and selections from the music of R.a.lpb Vauf.bn Williams, fcaturiuna lhe Lee Vatl Si~; at 8 p.m. on Saturday m the Robert B,. Moore Theater lnformati<>ri; 432-5880. •Carl St Clair will direct the Pa· cific Symphony Orchestra in a per· fonnanoc of Beethoven's Seventh Symphony and the music of William Kraft. Ravel. and Rachmaninoff. Tickets ranae from SI O to $42. In- formation: 7~2000. Buttqtoa Buell •Golden West College as sponsor· ina an exhibition of Road and Track M.,.zinc's "Automotive lllustra· lions" throuah Friday. Oct. 12, 1n the Fine Arts Gallery. Admission is free. lnformauon: 89S-8358. •St. Simon and Jude wilJ host its annual fcsu val from 5-11 p. m on Friday; from 10 a.m to 11 p.m on • Lquoa Beach wall p~nl the ninth annual Oktoberfest from noon to 11 p.m. on Saturday at thr Fesu- Ill C.1111111 Cotta Mesa • Oranae Coast ( ollege's Foun- dation has awarded S 7. 990 an grants to six different campus a.roups. an· cludina $3.000 to purchase a canllon chimes system, S 1.800 fo r thr Math Lab; S 1,000 for nr" cha a rs an the Captain's Table rest.auran1 and a $500 arant to the Manne Science Otpanmcnt. •Chef') I J up1ter will spearhead Oranae ( oast Colleae's manorit) recruitment effom. •The Oranac Coast Colkgr A.ppk Com- puter Club will mre1 from 8 a m to 4 p.m. on Saturda' in Rooms 207. 214 and 227 of thr Chrm1stC) BuiJdto&-loforrnauon 432-5880 •The Children's (enter at Orange Coast ColJege will crlebra1r 11s :!0th ann1versar) with an Opt'n hou\t' and f11r from 10 a.m 10 2 pm on Saturda)' Adm1ss1on 1s frer lnfor· mat1on· 432-5569 Fou&aiD Valley •The James H Co~ Elcment.arv School wall sponsor a pancake break·· fast from 7-11 am on \aturda) a1 17615 Los Jardmes Ea\t in Fountain Valley Information 96.i-o l 5' LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION • HOLLYWOOD COMES TO NEWPORT! , Hop along with Roger Rabbit, do the Arachnophobia Crawl or shuffle the E.T. trot with Fronk Marshall, Newport Harbor High S~hool's own movie director /producer extraordinaire at the 4th annual Harbor Heritage Run. M~ "*1kl !of ltlt 91f*<U ~.,_ Ind dONllCnl llilNtll '-'t lllQ ltlll run pCIUlbll OFFICIAL SPONSORS CONTRIBUTING SPONSOf~S Saturday, October 20, 1990 Participate to support continued qualrty educati<>n at Newport Harbor High School at the festive 4th Annual Harbor Heritage Run. lmJ 2K 8 00 am 5K 8 15 am L11At1111 Newport Harbor High School. 16th Street bttween Dover Ome & lrnne Ave. Mlllll Picturesque course through Newport Heights with eently rolling htlls. ocean and bay views and cool bfeeze. 111111111 $15 includes a classic 100\ cotton t·sturt custom desitned by IL• IPllTIWUI P11Z111 • UTIUll fl.YD tJCkets • S-1s from_W_lll ~ • IUN-IP • ---· membershtC>S • Fun money_from 1111 If •tit•T • lllWIU. 'I ........ • Disneyland • Knott's Berry Farm • Runn1na shoes. Dinners and more! &WAlll 5K d1v1st0n winners will receive the following lst place. Round-trip tdet to Catahna aboard the Catalina flyer 2nd place Club Sportswear Clothing 3rd place Tote Bag from Newport Ski Company Pllla Top malt and female in 5K will each receive a weekend getaway for two at the fabulous le Merid1en Hotel tn Newport Beach. i;;;~;;;;;;;.~;;;~~----oCTo8iR2o~1.90--~;,;~;-;..~- I Salute the HERITAGE of Newpot't HarbOr High SchOol and ...., MA .. MlMTA• RUii DO I SUPflMT pubhc lduc111on• Complete form and mall If wllh your Nlwpotl Harbor Hioh School ~ rn lu-deductlble cheek or money Ol'dtr (no cash) payable 10 600 Irvine Avenue. Htwporl 8eacfl. CA 9268:) I NAii ~ cu.a•r FIRST LAST !:J 111111111111111111111 I :' I I I I I I '.!(I I I 1, I I I 1-1 I j" I I I ......... bee: 2K. 0 5k 0 T ·Shir I Size Adul1 Sues Only S M l XL c.~, .. - lact btrJ ftei '1 S.00 blbt Odobw 10 O T Shirt Only Oon I 1n11nd 10 1un $11.00•()dd)et 10 I rl ""' '"',,.,, rfflinN!Nt ,,,.. -11111•111111 I..,.._,.-. . I ......... $11 ...... , ....... ___ , ... ...," ..... ..,,, .. .,... :':L.':' • ._. ... .._-.i ·~ ........... .. ,_,.. '"""'...,,... "'c.r, el ••.-t .. •-••.,..1 lllirW"'"""' S.-O....orl lllt-' ....,..,.... ,... ..., flt-_. •-,.._.. • • I ,..., ............................ -..... ,--... -............. " _ _..., ........ _ ... ~...--....... -... .. _.,_....., -0\I\ t>ir l'"'-•!!nt--ty-1..-...,,.._,11-••••_...., .......... c.....-t1 .. , ...... Mey--_.., ... ., .. _ _...,.,._ I Etnranf's Siglllturt Diii -------1 ~h---p~ ..... ~---~.-.--•• -_..--..,,.,-_-.------------------ ' Aoe on Rice Day St• rn OJ M F ~En1ryFM $_ '--~ Tolll EncloMcl •--- NHHSONlY ' Eagles s~ed by Katena, 28-14 By Bert Eljera COSTA MESA -The Estancia High football team's growing pains. it seems. still feature more pam than growing. What was expected to be a break- through game turned into an of· fensi ve and defensive nightmare for the Eagles Fnda)' night as the) went down to the lightly-regarded Katella Knights. 28-1 4 before 1.800 spec· tators at Orange Coast College Quanerback Matt Johncr. side· lined for two games wtth an 1n1ured hip, came in for starter Richard SEA KINGS From 88 Pannier rernrded hl'i '>l.'cond 1n- tercep11on of the night "'1th 4 40 to go. then returned 11 ~O )ard' to the 1 rabuco Hills JQ ··The) v.erc dn' mg do" n and could''e scored." Holland '>.11d "That (1ntercept1on1 wa\ a I ~-point turnaround .. Kchrh's firc;t pa\s Y.a'i in· 1:omplcte Ht'> nt'\l. o'er tht• middle. wound up in the hands of Wegener. who ran the d1\tanrc.> for CdM's onl) tourhdoY.n Hess, whose 16·)ard cam 'itartl'd the Sea t-..1ngs' "1nn1ng drnl' added thl' Po\ T 10 make II q.1 ( dM defcnmc lineman John Mc{ lure had a nite <>top of C ·1a, ton ..ind Murph~ addt•d a 4.,ard Im' tin another l la\ton run 10 prt•q·nt tht• ~tustangs from nHH 1ng at the t•nd of the third Trabuco Hill<>' punt "en1 to 11s 40-)ard hnc. "here the ~a l\.1ngs tool o'er to hegm the final quilnl'r The run b) Hes~ put ( d\1 a1 the Mustangs 44 lic"en running pla~" and one b1g·pass pla\ later thl' \ea Kings took the lead on Hes'· tidd TOURNAMENT From 88 game\ "-c ha'e a v.a~' to gli. hut that "a" a .. goo<l a drll'n\I' r g,.inH' as v.e·, c plaH·d · El Dorado !5·21 ~tirl.'d thl· game\ lir\t goal~.., .,t·ninJ, mtn the match 1nter<epting a pa" lrnm goalie Roh Pile: at m1d·poul and linng 11 1mmed1ateh into an open tage El Dorado ho" l'' n did not score again until JU'il c;~ \euinJs remained m Ille 'cnind 4uancr l I Dorado "a" hlankt'd 1n the third penod a .. the ~a King'> nll'nd<·d .1 one-goal haltt1me cdgl' to a t--2 NEWPORT From 88 tight end Ja\on l..aw\l1n ln1 an X )'ard gain to the ~ Rus'it'll Olshel'il1 '-'l'nt ll\ er thl' top for thl' tOUl hdo" n .• and Jo<>h Klein's con"ersmn kick maJe 1t 7-0 "11h 6: 52 left m the first hall Af\cr Klem hooted the ensuing kickoff into the end ronc. the High· landers ga\e Nev.port the onh other chanle 1t needed The Tars ~luffed La Holbra run- ning back Jason Johnson for no gam on lint down at the High- landers· 20 La Habra quarterback Grant Mitchell. threw incomplete on second dov.n and 'iupc made a d1vmg interception at the High· landers' 30-)ard line It took onl) one pla). as \\ alkcr hll George urttnwalt o'er the middle for a JO-yard touchdown, to stretch the lead. Kle10 came on to make It 14-0 with 5:4J left 1n the second quarter. La Habra wa~ unable to act an)· thm' aoma the rest of the quancr. and 1t appeared as 1f Ntwport m1Jht run away Wlth 1t. Brmkley went into the lockCT room and told his playen their pnme ob1ec11"e was to stop the H~landers on thc:1r opcn1na posse 100 of the ~nd half. which the Tars did -son of Make M1l~r returned the ~nd· half lnckofT to the thah1andcn' 41 • yard hne and after a penalty and incomplete pass. La Habnl wu forted to punt. An un1pon manlike conduct penalty ap1nst Nt'wpon nqatod the rffon and La Habnl repaned possrts ion at the 1lors' 4'-m-d line. Three plays lattr, JohnJOn. who had 138 ytrd.s tn 27 came l'tW'p1 uound lhe riahl side and went 35 yardt for the score Coluc:c10 madr Buday 10 the second half and pve the Eagles something to cheer about willl a gutsy 28-yfrd touchdown run. But it was not enough to twart the 1nsp1red Knights. who rode on the legs and arms of Chris Reed 10 post their first win in four games. Reed. getting excellent protection from his line, rushed for two touch- downs and hooked up with his favorite receiver. Art Vance. in the end zone two 11mcs. including a 68- yard connccllon. to cap a 255-yard pas!ling game. goal The big pla). the second of tv.o for the Sea Kings. was a H· ~ard rnmplet1on from Kchrli to Jason C. larl, g1' 1ng (dM a first· and·goal at the 8 .\ftcr failing on three running pla) s. Hess k1cled his 24-~arder and CdM defense did the It was another heartbreak.er for Estancia, who lost 30 playcn, in- clurung 14 starters, from the team that won the Sea View Lea&ue championship unbeaten last year and still can· t seem to find the right mix. "I have actually nothing to say about the game," said frustrated Estancia Coach John Liebenaood. The Eagles ( 1-3) actually looked 1mpress1ve in their first drive. aoing 68-)'ards in 13 plays, exclusively on the ground. with Dave Hong cap- ping the march w1th a 3-yard run. stop them a little "Murphy rcall> pla)ed well to- night. as did Steve N1ednnghaus. Hendncks. Panmcr. (Keith) Miller and (Dave) Skinner We also ran well tonighf. .. Barnes completed 15 of 32 passes for 159 yards and three inter· re~~ . • cept1ons. C'la)ton ran for 72 yards We should 'e scored when "~ on 18 cames while Ford added 60 "ere do"n there near the goal hne. on 11 Holland said "It \\BS a good game McClure also chipped m with a -the~ "l'rc v.dl-preparcd We blocked punt in the first quarter ma<lt' some adJus1mcnts a1 halftime after Murph) stopped Ford behind hccause we made: some m1<itakcs in the hne of scnmmage to force a 1hc first half on the line. fourth down "But that was a good Y.tn for us Winding doY.n the first half. the \\e struggled earl) in the }car and Mustangs Y.ere on the move. again Y.C had a tough loss to Manna and 1 his time going 50 yards before these gu}s (the \1ustangs) arc tv.o-Pannier's first tntcrccpllon with time ( IF champions \\-e h.nc a I 08 left in the half. Trabuco Hills guo<l football team. but gc111ng ll took a 6-0 lead into the locker done 1<> another thing_" room Traburn Hills scored on 1t\ fi~t N1ednnghaus recorded CdM's posSt''i'>Wn. mo\ ing "8 ) ard!i on 11 first sack earl} in the third and pla) s -using up \ 1)'7 on 1hc clock Morgan Stipp dtflccted a pass on -heforc Ford'<, 1-)ard plunge ga\C the same Trabuco Hills dnve 10 the ~tustangs a b-0 edge Murph) ·s force the Mu~tangs 1n10 a field goal blod.('d PAT pro,cd cnt1cal s11uat1on Jason Teno kicked a 37- ··Trabuco Hills had a game plan )ard field goal Y.1th 6:44 left 1n the to ge1 us out of our defense" third to 8J'C the Mustangs a Q..() Holland )31d ··The\ mo' ed our edge. lincbatkt·rs around a 111tle b11 and Kchrli completed 5 of 10 passes v.e tncd tu pla) a guessing game for 89 )ards while Jason Hughes with them . we ad1usted enough to earned for 42 )ards on nine cames. buldge after three: lhan Weir. who led the ~innerc; \\Ith thrt'l' goal'i 1n the final . hegan the ...crnnd-hall sconng and added h1'> final goal ''Ith I 22 left 1·n tht• third penod Ted Simpkins scored 1us1 12 \l'<> onds into the final quaner 10 make 11 "'·2 then answrrcd El Doradu'c; 1h1rd goal \\llh his se<ond of the game to make 11 8·' "1th ~ )~ to pla) • The Golden Hav.kc; made a late , hJrge but ran out of umc "El Dorado (ranked SC\enth m thl· 4-.\ d1"1s1on) hasn't gotten the respell 11 dcsenc'i ... Varga!'> sau.l ·· fhq 're an nccllent team Thr' ha'e tY.o \Cr) dTccll'<' gu)'I at the \t't P<1'>1t1on. so "c \loughl·d our a d1" 1ng tr) at the 5 to try to fortl' John~un out of bounds. but the running back was able to elude 11 ')t1pe blocked the extra-point at· tt'mpt to male 1t 14-6 w11h 8 ~~ remaining 1n the third quartt'r The tv.o teams traded po<.· SC\Sll.lns until m1d\\a) through the fourth quarter when La Habra took the ball on mo" n 4 7 -yard line The H1ghlandc~ dro\e dov.n to the ti- defense to stop them and force shots from the outside:· Mathot. El Toro's hole man. muse.led the Sea Kings at two meters in the semifinal. forcing out- manncd defenders into four-meter fouls Four of Mathot's seven goals came on penalt) shots as a result. ··That game showed we wtrcn'1 too up on our defense," Vargas said Brent O'Bnen. Alex Tahmoush and Aaron .\xton added goals m the title match. Y.h1le Weir led the: wa} against El Toro with five goals. "I thought the gu}s did well." \'af"'1S said ""-e has wme scnous lapses m some quarttrs. but I thought we played at a cons1stcntl:r high le\CI throughout the tour· namcnt .. )ard hnc where the)' haJ 11 first· and-goal. but Mangnall mad<.' t~n kc) tackles and a fourth-down pass was dt'Occted awa) 10 end the threat La Habra had one more chance "1th J5 SC'conds left in the game hut ( olucc10 intercepted Mitchell a1 the Sailors' J5-)ard line and returned 11 58 )ards the other wa) to end the game Moving Ameri c a's Most Sati sfied Customers. I. :; W/J11111111 FHITAll YWJY·l--Tll IOCl/IT&TI WI• lllllllll t IFFlll llYlll IPIOW.llTI I ' ' . • • I .. ,I ... " '"' .. ~ • Court~u\. hperience-d Orlvt'n • Cuir On Time Pk k Up/Dehvrrv • ~, .. ,,. of tht' Ari F•nllt~ • Cu.ar•nl«"ed Prtcm8 • lS Years ~rvlce to Or1n11e County • Full V•lue Protection Call for your free moving Estimate & receive I Pm•• Ultm P1us a complimc01a:ilt copy of n wan 11 un ..,.. ---WHE-'TO"-'' 1988 AGENT OF THE YEAR ---- DUNN lllYIE From Bl ina a day pme and be made 11 JU.St in time. ~ The next day, be was in the Aartina Uneup and catcb1na Tom .. fla.h'' Ootdoo. ,, .. ,, WU by fat the IDOll '10C0m· b1abk rve ever been catcbina," uid. Ma~ wbo bad an RBI aiQlk to lbe rifbt-ccntcr field pp in bis fint ~ taauo at-bet lllinst Minnao1.a'1 5'x>tt Erickloo. .. t bad never cauaht (Oordon) before and I didn't know what be wanted to do. k t be calll bi1 own pme, anyway, and I didft 't have to do too much. "'Oettina that ftnt bjt was a pretty aood feeling. I aot it out of the way riabt offtbe bat. And it was an RBI, too, to I fell aood." Mayne will be playing for his former Memphis manqer at La W•BllDIE From 88 by Stick and returned to Ult' lrvinc 37-yard hne. The Wamors dnve was haultcd. but a roughing the kicker penalty pvc new hfc to Woodbndgc on the Vaqs' 15-yard line. Four plays later. Wyatt hit ~­ cc1ver Brian Brown for a I 5·yard touchdown pass. It capped off an impressive night for Wyatt. as he Romana iD &be Oomtnican Re· pubbc um wio1ef. ""This IUY ii u instiocti~e 11 rve evtt l«D a )'OWll catcher." aid CoA, 1¥tlo WU called Up &looa llb fwr of his double-A playen ifttt winnina the Southern Laaue. ''He'a to k.nowlod&ablc with not just c:au:hina. but lbe overall pme . In all my yan of profesaionaJ buetl9lL f:ve never tceo anyone like him. He b.a.ndles all pitchers weU and band1es all pitchel well ... Co1 ·~ ajvina pick-off and piu:h-out saan1 from the duaout after a while. allowil!, Brent Mayne to do it on his own. It luted a few wet.ks. ... Coit said. "Then I told him. 'If you want to call a pitch-out. you call it.· And, sure enou&h. there he aoes.. .. Mayne, who baned .S42 ( 13 for 24) at Qass..A Baseball Cit)' last year before suffenna a lower back strain, was onJy the second catcher may not have had the best passing ruaht But be used his gnt. de- tcrminatJon and running abilH) to score for the Wamors. .. Wyatt's a great athlete ... Gibson said ... His running 1s something we haven't shown very much of. but it'SJUSt another opuon we have He continues to impress me. I lo' e him." ... \ Wyatt was the leading rusher for Woodbridge with nine cames for 41 yards. Fullback Dan Gama came of the bench and ran tor 26 yards on nine cames. .. lrv10c has a great team." Gibaoo said ... I wouldn't be surpriJed if they aivt El Toro a run for tbcir monc) fdf the champ1onstup in the South (. oast League. .. I thank we'll be in the runnina wherever we'll be." "Jn our team prayer, we e1lded (v.tth) 'nc"er e"er give up. never Ft outh11. and we love you 1uys,' .. G1b!.On ~•d "These kids oevet quit .. Turnovers spell Artists' demise, 31-12 By B•ao Ricardo ONT ARIO -Laguna Beach High Coach Lyman Olnty pulled no punches 1n his assessment of his football team ·s 31-12 loss to host Ontano Chnst1an High Fnda) night. ··we played poorl)." Olne} said "Tht bottom hne 1s we had no CACCUtlOn." It wasn't so much the Knights overpowered the Artists. as 11 Y.as a case of cap1tal111ng on Laguna's mistakes. On their first ofTcns1"c pos· session. the <\n1sts fumbled the ball on their own 16. The Knaghts scored their first touchdown on an 8-yard run by J J Barlett . The Artists seemed to turn 11 around in the second quarter, when the> executed a 67-)ard '>Conng drive. culmmaung 1n a 20-}ard touchdown run b) Jason Lc"mson. Enc Fegraus then picked off a Knights pass 10 gl\c the .\rt1sts a chance to come bad . Fcgraus then teamed up with Matt Lanchanun for a 31-yard pass pla) to the Knaghts' 9 with less than a mmutt' left in tbc half. Ontario Christian's Jim Jansma pu1 an end to that threat. however. b) 1ntcrcep11ng a pass at the goal hne Lipo Suctioning $990* ··That was the turning point of the game," Olnc) said "We c;hould have gone into the locker room with the lead:· The third quarter sav. another Artists miscue ~suit m an Ontano Chnst1an score A bad punt snap gavt the ball to the Knights deep 10 Laguna tern· tor). An unsportsmanlike conduct penalt) moved the ball to tht 7 and the Kntghts powered into the end zone from there to build 14-6 lead Tht tough Anists' dtfenst". led h' J T Klmgenme1cr and Scan \auer<> kept 11 clOS( into the fourth quarter. But When a 10-yard Knights punt ""a'> touched b~ a Laguna player, Ontano C hnst1an rccoven=d at the ..\rt1m 25 The demand placed on the Laguna dtfcnsc proved toO great as Jansma found a bole and ran ~9 )ards for a touchdown. The ..\nists failed on a fa.kc punt attempt. Y.h11 .. h led to a 37-~ fo~ld goal b~ Ontano Cbn.suan's (.had Camping. ··"-e P"C them the ball too man)- 11me\ ... Olne\ said ""-e never con- trolled the tempo of the game ... The Art of Light } ou rar1 lmglttnr ar11· room of rour ltom<' .,...,,h """'fl SO\'lflf MJ'~ by M""''"'· Our fn<'ndli /1rt'nud 1n-t1allt'n .. a,, ht'aur1fr 1·our ltomt' ovu- fttf(ltt .,.,,It I da1· tl'Lftallat10" Breast Enlargement Sltt'd wmt' lif(ltt Oft tit<' subjt'Ct c~n tod.Ay for your free in· home estimate (714) S4S-9"3 ~Bri*>litr·~ Nose $1990* $1990* N() DO\\'N PAYMEN;r N<> [)()\X 'N PAYMENT N< > 0()\X'N PAYMENT $60 PFR~10 0.A ( $fto· Pl.R ~to 7 OA( , $·fto PERMO 7 0.A.C Experienced Surgeons with O'\re r 2 5 ,000 Plastic Surgeries Performed Face & Neck Breast Lift Eyes .. $27SO* $1990* $29SO* N() 00\X'N PAYMENT $111:,,. PER\10 --, '0 A ( N() 0()\l'N PAYi\-1ENT $ft0 PfR\1<> 7 OAC •Plus surgery center, onesthes10 or 1mplon1 chorge~ ii oppl1coblt' t Board Cert ified Plastic Surocon~ ""ro ~ t ()utpatic:n t Surgery Center () ()()\X'N PAYMENT $120PERMO OA.C t Insurance Accepted ~·here Applkahk t Wi ll Accept Co-Signer for Financing +All Cosmetic Surger} COSMETIC SURGERY INFORMATION CENTI.RT .. Proccdun:s Available for lnformariota Call ... By Rtcbnl Dall The entertainment factor of Corona del Mar Hl&h's offense Friday niaht consisted of two plays. Its defense, howcvCf', was of h1ghhaht-film proportions. The Sea Kmas were dominated by Trabuco Hills, accordina to the fll\lf'CS. but lhey teased the Mustanas for four quarten and pulled the c.arrot away at the last minute. On the field most of the game. CdM's defense was asked to perform another difficult task an the final moments. Linebacker Kevin ,Murphy, defensive end Bnan Hendricks ar\cl defensive back Scott Pannier led the way for the Sea Kings (2-2) as time ran out on Trabuco Hills and CdM held on for a I 0-9 non-league victory belore 2,200 fans at Mission Viejo High. In terms of the final score, the difference came 1n the first quarter when Murphy blocked Trabuco Halls' point-after attempt follow mg the only touchdown of the game for the Mustangs ( 1-2-1) The Mustangs paled up 314 net yards. had possession for 29 minutes. 32 seconds -11 minutes more than the Sea Kings - and picked up 19 first downs. The) passing game was led b)' quarterbac~Pat Barnes and the running game. led b) Jeff Clayton and Juhan Ford. each totaled more than I SO )ards CdM took the lead. 10-9. wnh 6· I 5 left 1n the game when kicker Tom He ss booted a 24-}ard field goal Following a pair of exchanges. the Mus- tangs had 2 48 left to dn"e down field - w h1ch they did with ease throughout Hendncks. a 6-foot-I . 205-pound o;emor. threw has weight around on the final dnH·. batting away a second-do""n pass fhr Mustang'i e\.entuall) picked up a fir-;t down. but Barnes was hammered on a third-do""n pla) -with lc'I'> than a minutl' left in the <.Onte!>t -and temporanh forced to the !l1ddine Shane ~e1n1raut. Trahuw Hill!>' bad.- up quanerbad. .. rd1e' cd for lour pla\ s and the Mustang5 v.ent nowhere \1urph} sacked Wetnlraut on third do" n before Barnes came back for the game's final pla) ""1th the Mustangs on the Cd"1 47 Sames· desperation toss ""a" 1ntcr(<'.'pt<'.'d h) Pannier h1\ third p1d, til tht.• game and the Sea Kings ""ere homl' free The} knew the\ earned this one .:The} JUSt had a great game plan " (JM ( ualh Da'e Holland ..aid "Thc\:.d adJU<;I and meet 11 We played d<'.'lense when we needed to and we had a couple of big plays Kehrlt 1s such a threat sometimes "That one to !Jem Wegener. and he·~ onl)' aboul 5-4 or 5-l. hut big ... Wegener. a 5-7. 14 'i-pou nd -;orihomore hauled in Kehrh's most important pass of the game. a 1Q-}arder "hllh r<'.'ached pa\- d1n and cu1 the ~a Kings· defint to IJ-., v.1th 4 15 left in the third quarter See SEA KINGS/17 Sea Kings take polo tournament By Barry Faulk.Der NEWPORT BE.\CH -.\f\cr allowing 'c"en goals to El Toro H1gh's J P Mathot 1n a semifinal victory, the Corona del Mar \l.aler polo team presented an open and \hut case for 11s defense in Lhe cham- p1onsh1p game of the South Coast TQur- nament Saturday at Newport Harbor High. The Sea Kings. ranked No. I in Orange < ounty as well as CIF 4-A. shut down El Oorado for three penods and held on for an 8-6 victory. their eight without a loss ·~e ga\.C.' up too man)' goals agains1 El r oro (a 14-1 I victory). so I was ha pp} the wa) the defense performed in the final." < dM Coach John Vargas said "Defense 1s always an emphasis with us, because 11's defen~ that wans games We have a wa)s (See TOURNAMENT /S7) • .. -... Bnan Mldlu/ Woodbridge High quarterback James Wyett eludes en Irvine defender In the Warriors' 19-7 victory Friday night Injured player inspires Warriors to 19-7 upset of arch rival Irvine By Juoo Aatebl IRVINE -.. This one 1s for Aron." Woodbndge High Coach Rick Gibson said after his Wamors (2-2) stunned fa,ored In me High. 19-7. Frida) night "This whole ~ason 1s dedicated to Bron George We put the Bron right O\er our heart because we love him 'We pla>ed this game for ham .. The wan kept Woodbndee in the running for the Fence Post Troph} S) mbol111ng the In 1ne ell~ champ1omh1p In 1ne defeated L n1,ef!l1l~ while \\oodbndgc hu }Ct to meet the Trojans 1n a ~a View League clash George's career ended last week ""hen a congenital narrowing of the spinal chord was detected after he was temporanl)' paralyzed making ~ tack!<'.'. So )he whole Woodbndgc team made up shirts which read 'Woodbridge 1s Made of Bron· on the front and No. 48 on the back. This 1nspirat1on seemed to work for the Wamors. a!I the defense turned in its best performance of the season with two rntcr- cepllons. three fumble reco"enes and thrC'e quarterback \acks Defensive end John Rozelle. defens1H' lineman John Williamson and defensive back Jake Michel each reco\.Cred fumbles while Scott Stick and linebacker THelle Ash had interceptions Stick returned h1' fourth-quarter pickoff 25 }ards to set up the Wamors' final touchdown. The Warriors' defense held the Vaqueros to only 87 yards rushing on D cames and 78 passing )'ards. "Our defens1H hne did a great JOb." Gibson said. "Second!). our DB' did a vet"} outstanding JOb .. Woodbndge didn't dominate earl). how- ever When Irvine's defensive back Tare\ Get- tys recovered a fumble on the Wamors' I 1- )ard hne. it set up a 3-~ard touchdow-n plunge by Jason Min1c1 w1th 2:59 left 1n the first quarter which gave the Vaqueros a 7-0 lead. The lead didn't hold. howe\.er. as wide receiver Bob Lee took the ensuing kickoff and returned 1t 85 \ards for a touchdown Lee's kickoff return 1nsp1red the whole Woodbndge squad and was the most 1m- ponant pla)' of the ume for the Wamor\ It got the crowd of 4.000 people ch~nng and made the hope of an upset a rc-alit' With a 7-7 ue. Woodbndge kicked oil to In ine. which returned the lmk to thr :!M On their first play. the Vaqueros fumhlcd and the Warriors recovered. The fumble set up a Bnan Nunck 28- yard field goal with onl) 36 5't'onds left in the first quarter The second quarter found hoth t<'.'am<> strugghng offens1H'I). and both coache'i knew. th(' game would oe won b~ the pla' of their defenses. Irvine couldn't get into the Oow 1n the third quarter as ll fumblC"d and ga\(' the- ball to the Wamors within field goal rantte This fumble set up a 33-yard Nunck f1l'ld goal w1th 5:07 remaining in the third quarter On what proved to be the back-breaker for Irvine, the Woodbndge defc-nse wa' able to hold Min1c1 from gelling a liN down on fourth-and-one with 9 I:! left in the game Irvine did get the ball balk. but a 11pf)<.'d M1m c1 pass was picked off b) St1lk anJ See WOOOBRIOGE/17 " llllPS CISh ·Iii llP 14-8 IPIUIDPh Patrick LaJtill LA HABRA - Opportunity knocked twice for Newport Harbor High in the second quarter of its non-league footbaJI pme against host La Habra Thursday night, and the Sailors took advantaae both times. In the end. those chances were all New- port needed as they parlayed them into two touchdowns and a 14-6 wan befo~ an estimated 600 fans. Some stingy defense, led by umde linebacker Darin Mangnall and defensive backs Branon Coluccio and Michael Stipe. also pla)'ed a roaJor roll m the win. The Sailors· defense held on a key goal-hne stand with less than seven minutes remain~ ina" 10 presen-e the wm. "We pla)ed good defense again. JUSt hke we ha'e all )ear," Newport Coach Jeff Bnnkle> said "That goal-hne stand was the ke} for us "-e wanted tht!I win real bad. and we got at1er lhem v. hen we had to .. The Newport offense played JUSt well enough for the wan. Once again the Sailors were penahLed m ke)' s1tuat1ons m the game. hut the} "-ere able to overcome them. Pan of the problem was the Newport offense wa!I pinned in its own end for most of the second half. but except fo r one breakdown in the third quarter. the defense kept the Highlanders out of the end zone "I thought we had the offense in gear an the first hall," Bnnkle~ said. "But an the second half. we never aot an:y field pos111on and kept getting ourschcs in a hole" La Habra took 11s opening po»ess1on down to the Ne"" port 5-} ard ltne. but a Bnan McDonough fumble recover) kept the Highlanders out of the end zone That opening drt\e had Bnnkle> concerned naht away "We (the coaches) went 1n the locker room at halftime and couldn't figure out v.hat happened on that dn .. e." Bnnkley s.t1d "\\ e didn't know 1f 1t v.cas bus lag or what The) ""erC' knocking us off the ball. but w-e ~ttled down and Jumped on them after a couple of turno' ers ... The first opponun1t~ came for the Sall- ur!I in the snund quarter after La Habra wa~ stopped Oil tounh-and-one at the Newport 12-~ard hne From there. the fan ""cnt on a lll-pla}. 6ts-)'ard drne which ga"e them a 7.() lead Newport wa~ aided b' d pass inter- lcrem.:c lall that mo\ cd the ball to the ~ailors' 47 and from there. the Tars ground 11 out to the Highlander\· 25-)ard hne A re\crsc b} \11pe ""cnt for 15 )ards to the I 0 and qu.im:rhal k ~IC\ c \\a Iler hit t11tht See NEWPORT !17 ... .. ~ ~ "'" -Mayne making ihajor impression on Royals . , ... ;"9 --. .; , \ 'f ... • • • I / S11aun1 Noffteet I CdM'a Ted Simpkin• (5), Aaron Axton (4) and Brent O'Brien (top) battle El Toro for loose baJI In championship game. By Rickard Dun ANA HEIM -Donnie Hill. as a freshman at Orange Coast College. knew him when he was 10-}ears-old He knew Brent Mayne ttot the big rail when the Angels were in Kansas Cit) la~t weekend aoing over the opposing player\ dunng a team meetm& . "Who's this Mayne auy," 'iOmeonc asked in the Angels' clubhouse. ., "from what I remember." Hill hluncd whale showma a Oat hand about 4-fer1 up. "He's only about this high." Mayne. 22. a product of Costa Mesa H1ah. Oranac Coast College and (al State Fullerton. had a poster of Hi ll hanarn& m his bedroom when he was younicr It was 1980 when Orange (out won the state JC champ1onsh1p and Hill was 1\S shortstop. apparently making quite an impact on the youna Mayne Costa Mesa defense shuts down Brea, 14-0 Mayne, called up by the Kansas C It)' Royals for the month of September. 1s now makina an impression on Hill and the rest of the Amencan Leaaue Many people knew of Brent Mayne in the Oranae Coast area because of h1' father. OCC baseball coach Mike Mayne. who would always introduce his son to the players. Brent Mayne was 8-years--old when first exposed to this re11on of th e world. Brent Mayne after maintaining his weight and st~nath throuahout the season at Double-A Memphis. Mayne ended on a tear. bat- t1n1 .300 m the month of Auaust. By RHtell Bub NEWPORT BEACH -Everybody sur- roundma Costa Mesa's football team was cclebrauna on the field after Friday naght's pme. and one acts the fcchna it could become contqJo us for the Mustangs this season. The Mustanp (2-2) thorout)\ly domi- nated Brea-Ohnda (2·2), shuttina out the Wildcata, 14--0, m a non-leque pme at Ncwpon Harbor Htah. And one sets the fcehna this could become (un for Costa Mesa th11 season. e1peaally af\cr a roqh 1eason an 1989. Tbtte are tome reatons. F'int there was Quoc Pham Thas $-foot-10. 17().pound senior run- nina back hat mack has mark, literally. an the clawoom. 0 He'1 1 4.0 student and 1 tremendous kid." aatd 1 bc.am1na and deli&htcd B&ldwin. And he'• not Md on the football field. either. • With 2:46 left an the third quarter and the Wildcats puntina for the lint ume in the pme, Pham fielded 1 punt at h11 own 27 and cut toward the Mustanp' sideline. He aot a crusbina block from Jeue Smtth. more from Jermaine Jackson. Duby 0..- ptna and Roy Serrano and raced un· touched down the sjdetine to complete a 73-yard punt return. Ryan McEvoy ~ to Make Meyen for the two-point conven1on. and Costa Mesa led. 14-0. with 2·24 left an th1rd -quarter. - But th~'• more -much more. Too much as far as Brea was concerned En1er Ryan Park. Park, two pla)'I pnor to Pham·, touch- down, nailed Bra's Lew Morales for 1 I· yard loss. Then on the 1CCOnd play of the (oun.h quarter, 1 third-and-three at Brca's 46. Park and fm\&ndo Ospina stopped Paul Irvin for no pan But Park wHn't finished ;ct The ~9. 190-pound Junior recovered 1 fumble with 11 :28 left an the second quar· ter, and the Mustanas drove •2 yards on sax plays. McEvoy opened with a S-yard run, pasted 9 yards to Pham, ran for 3 more andc:lompleted a I 7·ylrd pus to David PhiJlips at the Walck:aU' S.yard line. Pham ran for 2 yants and cauaht 1 6-yard pass from McEvoy for the ec:orc. The kJckwu wide left and Costa Mesa led, 6--0, with 8:46 left in the Ont half. But the Wildcau came t.ck and drove to Costa Mesa's 6, but on fourth-and1oel Morales was tripped up by none other than Park. .. They threw a little btt on ua." Bald.,.1n 111d, "but they couldn't run on u1 " The same could not be said for Costa Mesa. espec1aJly 111 openana drive of the tJurd quarur. The Muata.np bepn on their 19 and moved to the Brea 21, all on runnina pl1y1. The load was evenly distributed between Pham McEvoy and Jac:.ksonf but lbe Mu• tanp c¥cntually lost the bet on 1 fumble . Hall, 29. a baa lcque veteran now, current Anp:ls infielder and Lquna Naauel resident. wu in disbelief. The last tame Hill saw Mayne, the laner was climbtna t.mna cases and rubbana elbows with the OCC boys an the duaout Times certaanly do chaJllC Mayne, a left·handed h1tt1n1 catcher with a keen seMC of callina 1 pme and handhna pttchen, has moved up rapidly in the Royals' chain after bcana drafted No. I by Kanus Caty in June, 1989 When he waa youneer. be always nrua· &Jed with h11 lize. He was puny. It was aJways a battle (or bim to compete apanst thott biger and 1ttoqtt. Finally, durins htt collCF years. he shot up. He's ~f'oot·I. l9S·poundt now The naaht the Memphis Chicks won the Southern Leaaue championship, Mayne received word from Memphis Manaaer Jeff Cox he was 101n1 up as ch1mpa1nc was bema poured over the playen' heads. "My car was packed," Mayne said. "I came to the baMpark that niaht packed and ready co leave for h9me (Costa Mesa) after the pme I had fio idea I was aoina up. ··we won the thma and we were aJI celebnta~ then Jeff Coit came up to me and Mid I m &01n1 up and that .,.u it. lt wlJ IO cool I was pecked and rclldf to roll. I Md no idea Winnana that thu\I. thouah, was awesome. But 1t was a Iona year and I wanted 10 ,et home." Fotlowana the double cckbntion, Mayne ten th~ ntAt momina ror K.an111 City. The Royals wtf'I plaYi.na 1 day (See MAYNEllJ) , When your foocball beioes finish mowiaa lbe lawn. washing the car and f llbls tbe laliat faucet. ~ Ihm tune in IO dleir favorile foodlll game in style. Your fmaily IDd pesu wiU be your best fans when you kick-off with lhetc delicious beroea from Prench's Mlllllrd. Starting with your favorite llDdwicb fWap, like rout turtey, roast beef, ham, salami_. Swiss ~ Muens1er cheaes, XoU CID a'Clle ., of 1bese delicious sandwiches and snacks. Stmply vwy the ckasinp md andimenls llld try a few tricks with new breads and savina suggestions and the home team will be cheering! (Be sure to have the eltra cuentials like olives, pd1c:s and musllld on hand. too.) Our number one All·Americln Food:lllJ Hao 1s sure 10 5con a touchdown for taste. This hearty Slndwich looks like a real footblll, feeds the whole family and tlS1a like a greM hero! The Half-Time Hero takes two hands to handle. An adaptation of the Southern Muff ale.na, this sandwich idea wu originally developed in the early 20dl cemury. lt ~ the zesty flavor of olives. mustard and vanaigrcue widl ywr f avoriae cold cuts. .. and the laStt? Siniply lmifec! To add a new twist to familiar sandwich fotings. choose tortillas instead of bread. Std up the turkey, ham, cheese and some cruncby additions and roll into colorful Toucbdowa Toftillas. Serve ff'hole .. ti..lrrito-style" or slice tnto I-inch pieces for a perfect smct. Tum an everyday ham and cbeae sandwich into a treat by pilin1 the filin '• onto skewcn with our Kickoff Kabobs. The whole family will go for these fun to Cit .. sanhi .. "best'".., the kabobs onlO your favorite bre91'illd • .. mustard drasing IS I ~Gr 4fip lliil m the creamy mu.stard dressing ...... GI of the skewer. Your game plan is easy if JW tcne Y'* team these heroes. And they all req1tre minimum pet,pmbon time so )'OU cm sir t.ct and enjoy the pme, too! Fm Sandwich Bookld: Discover more sandwictl ideas by writing for a m.e booklet to: French's Muswd "Build a Better Sandwich" 1133 Avenue of the Americas. I Sth Floor New Yort. NY 10036 Klcbll--- 1 ,_.ctbm,mbtd Yi poud Sm cMm, mbtd Yi poud p1Vfdw dleat, nbtd l • pklJts. alt illto Wrds • dlerrytomltees 4 ltllila. rrnm. ..... or .. , otller '-1.tlrilllrols MUSWd Sprad: y. alp yellow ...aard y. alp .. ,... I tallklfooellwy Using bamboo skewers, alternate cubes of meat. cheese. pieties and IOll\llOes. In a smaJI bowl, combine mustard, mayon- naise and honey; stir well to mil. Set aside. Just before acrvina. place the kabobs under broiler unlit the cheese bcaim to soften. Slice rolls and spread on mUSWd sauce. Slide food off Akewer mlO a roll. fu I suet, the bbobl Clf'I be .erved on the skewers. usina the maard sauce as a dip. Makes 4 servinp. GNarJ : I ouceslltaa. dwm,..ne-t 4 ..... t ;;rd 11"19 dlllel • ,..., ..... (1 illdlts .. dllmdtr) lA .,._.leans (...,........y l ltans per•••kl) lllklllM..-m.. • , --........... Of tartey, U.W1 llktd Yi alp,...._.,... I a " NM .... dlllly IUctd ln a small bowl. combine the cream cheese and chilies. Mil wll. Spmd a thin layer of the criam cheese mixture on each tortilla. Layer each tortilla wilb spinach leaves , I slice of thecsc, 2 slices of meat, I tablespoon of · mus&ard Md a thia layer of oniom. Tightly roll up jelly-roll style. Usina plasoc wrap. cover liahdy It'd refrigerale unci1 ready IO ICM. Serve tortilla whole \burrilO-style"). or cut "*> 1-indt fOUllds Md ICM M biee·siu SftlCts. Makes 8 lel'Vinp. - Fmd's Ydlow Milulrd Ute Cl'CM' chime flcw'°"1flll Honey RlllliM~. Oh~oel ROllled red pqipen TCMMIOs.e 8'owll ... ~~IM."e c..-...,...saace ~-liH (1 ilcta ift diamdcr) Qopped l'ecft dhhes °"' pictlct Red •ifte vinqlr Pined IMct olives ~otMs r..a..-. . --.-..... ••S,_....,._.... I m (l51me8)._. MMI I mpj...r 'W I mp .......... ~ Y• C'lf Wen: 1 • llliln ~ l t.Mle1111imca1'1W""*'~ 11 biler roll°'.....,.,., .... ~I the oven to 300 degrces. Trim all visible f 11 from the bnsket. Place ia a twie, liahtJy~ted roding plft. ht • bow~ CGabiae rcmainin1 an1red1ents except ~ad. Potr over meat to cover compktcly. (1f yo. prder SWeeller ~. mcrusc the bfowa .... IO I~ cups.) We uncovmd for 2 hours. blstina ocasionaUy. Cover with aluminum foil. Bake for 2 boun loqer. or witil the meal ts IC:ftder. Thinly slice the meat. stir into the sauce l'Dllnart. Reheat 1f neceuary. befOft scmn1. Saw on rolls or hambufsn buns. Makes 12 mv1np. "' r Fl l.dblCe fftatpildleam Redoaiol 0mtylOMMOeS laraelOIUIOCS Ftall prtic In a food processor. combine lhc oil. mustard. vineaar, orea...O. garhc and black pepper: process until smooth. Add the ohvcs and roulCd ttd peppers: proce s. pul 1n1 on Md oft. until dq>ped. Cuc~ tnad 1n half horizoetaJly; shahtly hollow out the bread. Spread bait' of olive mllrure m boaom of bread. Laya-cold cuts and chee9e on top. Spread the ranainma olive milhft over all. Cover with top half ol bread.. To ICne.. cut mil> ~ges. Makes I JP"'° servirlp. I' r.· AS10lted rol Md brcalll .... sMftd rolls. ._ar"* ..._ ro.d ...... (9 _, tO-.S). , ... l!icld ......... (.,Meta). ttatilll bft:ed. PMd..,.. ar My~ ........ A ID~ olFootWI Trina II' Ute tbclC f WJ flCll to stamp 'fOllr dic-lllrd foodll1l trivia liutfs! S. be ady IO toOdx niftled ep with dclicioos heroes if your beroea a 't Dow the IClft Oft dac facts. A U11bdin•BOWL ... ~ fniG pee-wee games IO college bowls IO die prol. foodllll f'w keep up wib a IOllJb ldlecJlle There are over a dozin ·bowl" Jamel eac~ foodllll a. cvlnriMing in the .. ........., at diem an -tbe ROR Bowl! One a.a. M yam may 001 bave seen is waged 11 New Yort's Downtown Atblet1c Club. flft,er;flict football players oompe1e on table tops in the •lJnbclieva.. Bowl," a nabooaJ playoff pme spartmg ~ shaped pteeeS of c:adbolJd. Sound A.IJy? Nol to these foocbaJI buffs •ho show up 1n droves to oompeee' . A The Fant ColJeae Football G1111t V The tndltJOll ol ~ football Mdt:nds is over 12S years old. And n's come a long way since November 6. 1869. when Rutgers beat Princeton 6 · 4 I.ft lhc firs1 col~,e gaJM ever. (~baa come a big way, IOO!) A Don't nrvw t1w "Plpkill" ~They Jalk ol "1hroWtg tbe ptpkin." lft &ct. the football WIS never made of papkin. cowhide IS ued for tbe leather outer surface. The term "pipkin-ICQ&llly JOCS beet to Celt>c times wbal the *-at Pl&S WIS med for IOOCCf or nagby balls. AS..-lowP s-ta11 ~The llJCS1 really healed .., for lrmchair baoa ill 1967 web Amenca's fm:a Super Bow[N . Tbc Orecn Bay Packen defeated the Kansas City Cluefs lS • 10. This Janaary will mart the 25cb .... Super Bow[N . A n.e Armcbair Heroes ~lllnhta of~ ... of foodlall heroes lul the Jl'ldlroft each ~ from pee·wet leapes IO the pros Amenca ·, fasc1na11on wub foocbaJI draws over 17 million fans 10 1he stadium for pro(eaaiooal James alone! And football fans m .. Ihm " millD homes llR ., tbe games cm TV. And tbe days of the football widow • all bat ovet-3411 of the sport's v~•ing audience •women. When you oongder halfbme ~ tbas adds up to a lot of mouths to feed! Everyone loves a football hero. We havt a'Clkd new &astngs and ta.sty 1am1shes 10 make w1nn1ng sandwich combll .... '*' at yo. pme plan. la 1 ...-in& c:vp. comb1nt the dresst11J a.I ......._. Whisk until smooch. Cut the br'8d 1n half tenathwue; mnove any sofl ucess bread. Driz.ile the muswd m1llturc over bod\ halve of the brtad. Arrange lhc cheese and ~ CUlS on me bread. aose &t.e hatves.. - To IJ'&kc a .. football ." arranse strips of cheese on top of the bread tn a ·1ace-1p" fuluoa. Plact mtirc sandwicb under broiler until cMesie just melts Cut into slices •bai ' ready 90 KM. Mikes 6 to 8 ~mg . ......... .......... ~a.My, bcJlh *edmildlllks • ; i • i i ., • • ., ,, • • • • • ~ • • • • .. • 'II .. • • ... • • • • • .. ~ • • • .. .. .. ~ 1 .. .. • ... 4 .. ~ ;. .. " .... ~ ... .. . ... . . .. . . · .. . . . . ·-·. . . . . . ·-. . . . . . . -. .. . -. . ~ -• . . . • . . . MOST STORES ........ llUllllHAST BEEF ROUND && 1.98 LIMIT 8 jeONID ••• LL !A91 . GREAT FOi llQ GRAPEFRUIT A BREAKFAST TRIATI nAllA• MUSA• aa.2.49 Arranged Frnh In StOfe Lil Y BOUQUETS FrMh Crisp Sw..t lllpe Sw..t . .....•• H ROMAINE lffiUCE .................. EA .• 59 LARGE CANTALOUPE ................... LI .• 29 RED GARNET YAM!:·········:···· ...... lB .• 59 160Z 2 15 01 Antt Peoporont MENNEN SPEED STICK l ~ "'JUST MY SIZE'" PANTYHOSE .. I.ff PAIR 2.ff UH.-.... •••·• u•• •••· rial 91111Nr•• l~--v 8All900 n .. a "W•A .. •'S ... T ;...:: • ~~E .as ~ 12"°!· ~.em 2.79 I -Oz T et"ly~i Nori Chabflt, lufgundy Or llNne SHIRAKIKU SEASONED SEAWEED ............... 2.25 3-UTtR CARlO ROSSI WINE ........................... ~A9 ~:G£'SALONPAS .......................................... 2.M ~~·BRANDY ................................................ S.ff 9.0Z. ' FtllfO OUSICO · ... AelBi ii SAllG 26-0Z. ' VARIETIES I TO 10 OUNCf 1.79 -I • INCH i.o.. '9dl I ~ COOICIE:S .••••••••••.....••..• 1..0.. LO.I , ... ~RYE~ ••••••.•••..• -.. _ ... POLENTA TRIANGLa 1 cap coane yeU.w eenmeal 1 e9YeMpe ..... er pWea ..._ ..., alb · I Cllpl e9W water 1 eu <• ewea) mlW a1ppe• pee c*Wet, ........ ~ "' wMle kenel e.n ~ c:11p ftMIJ clUHe• nut.e4 peppen ~ Ctlp .uM•• ...,, CIN4Ur deeH (aMet 1 .-ea) In 3..quart microwave-safe casserole, combine cornmeal, onion recipe soup mix and water. Microwave covered at HIGH (full power) 20 minutes, stirrina every S minutes (mixture will be thick) . Stir in chilies, com and routed red peppers. Spread into liahtJy areased 9- inch square bakina pan; sprinkle with cheese. Let stand 20 minutes or until firm; cut into triangles. Serve at roo01 temperature or microwave at HIGH 30 seconds or until warm. Makes about 30 appetizen . CONVENTIONAL DIREC- TION: In )..quart saucepan, brina 3 cups water to a boil. With wire whip, stir in cornmeal, then onion recipe soup mix. Simmer un· covered, stirrina constantly. 2S minutes or until thickened . Stir in chilies. com and roasted red peppers. Spread into pen and proceed as above. Serve at room temperature or beat in oven at 3SO dqrees for S minutes or until warm. New food . products now out Pace Foods of San Antonio . Tex.as, bas introduced Thick & Chunky Salsa, the second rroduct to carry the Pace labe . Pace Picante Sauce was introduced in 1947. Picante sauce is a combination of jalapenos, tomatoes and onions. and 1s used in cook.ins and u an all-purpose condiment. Salsa is a thicker, milder sauce with Jarser chunks of vqet.ables. and 1s used primarily u a d1p . The company says picante sauce and salsa represent the two fastest- arowina items in the Mexican sauce catqory. Teddy Bur Soep: -c.mpbell Soup Co. bas introduced a new soup variety desiancd for kids: Campbell's Teddy Bear soup. The new soup features teddy bear past.a shapes in chicken soup. Other c.mpbeU'1 IOUpl for kids: Cbkken It Stan. Chicken Alphabet. Chicken Noodle0'1, C\Jrty Noodle with Chicken, Meatball Alphabet. That soups are available in 1uper- mutet1 nationwide. Seiber Maker: -The Sparklina Seltzer Maker and Classic Soda Siphon uxs tap water or bottled water to make teltur in ecconds. You fill a reusable plaaUc: bottle whh cold tap water and place it in tbe ICltzer maker. Drop a small clwter into t.be 1eltzer ~stop chamber. Twist. wait a few ecconda for the bubb&et to stop, and you 're done. Top the 1eltzer botde with a reusable airtiabt cap. The sys1em i1 available in stores nationwide . . Pe,cent -Jolly Time bu In- troduced two new products: -Jolly Time Bulter FlavOred Uebt MJcro. wave Pop Com and Jolly TiJne Natw-aJ J:lavor IJlbt Mk:l'Owave Pop Corn. Thal. lilbt pop cionas bavp ~ perce_at lcll •1. 45 pil'Cllftl ..,.., caloriea and '-IOdium tbla np1ar Jolly Ti.me Mk:IOwa" POl> Corn. 8CC01'CSi9t 10 tlM compuy . .... Angel Soft . Bathroom ~ Tissue ~ • fl\ Coro1wl 4 Roll Pocko11.c I Save .66 I FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES • ~B!u!l!f=~~~toes Bog.99 • ~~~ruw~licious Apples Bo11.99 • Red Ripe Tomatoes-20 P7. Pkg. GOiden Fresh ~ f:u .99 • Whole Peeled Carrots 8Unny ~u Ouoor &it fo e59 • 8 Inch Hanging Tropir.al Plants /DrtJ«i Fresh n.1 Iba S. QmenJ 999 • Painted Pumpkins f'or Your llollc>Mlen Dl!corofJorH 2~~ FRESH DAIRY /DELI PRODUCTS • Carl Buddig Thin Sliad Meats s.llt:tlld v~ ~ ,..,. •. Citrus Hill Orange Jui<E '4JC t or Pfu Coklum.fH ' <Aikin , .39 289 • /;~'t All Wei t ,,.,:-~ Watchers ~- Entrees, Breakfast & Sweet Goods CHEESE •.•• The Greaf Entertainer. 9 Vons Monterey 199 Jack Cheese th. Real California Chrese More Pack 9 ~nsPDr~nsin Longhorn Cheddar Lb 2 69 • Lake to lake Americ:an Singles , 1i 19 9 Wrapped Oteese food 12 Ountf' Pod.oll.f' • Vons Cream Cheese • 6 9 8 Ounct' P0< koW" 9 All American Beauty Pasta 25!: Assorted VanPbPS 8 to 48 Ounce Pk1l,. Your Choice :: FRESH MEAT & SEAFOOD • Bonel~ Pork win Roast c1' Otop.Full of 1'1o~ur • &!~~lftf~~~~"~~ • Honnel Sli~ Bacon R~ulor-16 Ounao l'lx l<llJI' • Hil1shire Fanns Smoked Sausage Polich. hf Pt>lt!h. Art•I '.Jtft Smoktd or Lift' POl1'11 • Boneles.1 London Broil Steaks Tllp Ruund. Vons l.mn hf . .,.. Thm Thmm«f • Fresh Chicken Breast Southem V«t... Pot.1 . \VINE 159 .99 .99 Lh 369 Lh 289 199 Lh 189 Lb 269 Lb 169 299 399 Porterhouse or T-Bone Steaks Loin Cut-Vons Leon Beef 1,4•Thin Trimmed Save 12! 'o Vons Mild Cheddar Cheese Real Ca/1forn1a Chet>se More Pack Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer-12 Pack Regular or Draft 12 Ounce Cans Lb. ~~~ Friskies GROCERY • ~~,~~lomato Saure • All French's Foil Mixes • ., lo I ~ 0UtK1" f'oi.lQF • Hormel Chili With Beans Riitidnr Helf or Chunh 15 Punc.,. Con BUffet Cat Food AssortPd Flavors 6 Ounce Con I Save .56 ,.zj 5 ~100 25°/o~ 109 • Orean Spray Pink Grapefruit Juial 199 (Adkl:J or Whitl CNprlnt;t I~ Ounni f\WP • Sunshine ~~ers . 119 R~ulat l 'n•u/Wtf or Whool lfl Oun•1 Ao'! • Del Monte Canned Fruit .79 --,..,_ HM. nt. C«itlil PNdl "'°' at ~ 11 r> 17 OIL FROZI.~ AD PllCIS ilflC11VI 7 fUU. DAYS· 8taftllls I a.a...,..,..., tlan MMelsM W........, ·Ocie••,., ...... Od8•• te. 1 .... c:.1•1 .,.,..._._......__..,_ .. ..,........,_........_ ................ .., .............. ._.. ,..,. • .-. ............. .._... ,.... ............. ~ ......... ._. ... ~·· qR' ......................... c..... • .......,..,.... ........ _ .. ,_ ..... ....... ' ... • ' I r ...... • • ' I . ,, I . ~ I ~ . ~. ... Fresh Whole Body Frying Chicken .49La Red, Ripe Seedless ~tennelon Swtfl JUICY ••OlC'" .49 l Ch•wlol or WPN>M WhMt .,,., Cereal 239 l~bwels Of'~O GEHEML Mil.LI 11 OZ PtCG [N II.Nd CMMt ST'Yl.I OA WHOlE KlANll COlllH lhlilbp f 49 Yuban 1 oo•A» 6" Apple Juice l Self La#xty Colomb/an Coffee Detefgent lllEOU\AA lo4 Ol llll •OZ CAN CIOEA Of' NA TUfVol 1 CT PKG tJI OZ PKG J3f l Ktalt Aftac:le WhlP DreNktg ,,, l=:n,,..,. llW:GlKN' UOHT U OZ JAA •Ct ~ Of' CHOl.UT'l"°I. fMI. . Q \ -( .69 5n .99 THE CHOICE IS YOURS! Choose from U.S.D.A. Select and U.S.D.A. Choice government graded beef. both expertly trimmed to 114 ioch. ... ~~6~~ FRESHNESS JQ ~ ~~ YOU CAtl ~ t> TASTE •.. GUARANTEED. ... FOOD FOR ALL"., .... "·' .. ....... ,. . 'bl can ~ mi h.qer by SJ11)ly nt~ a sm:aD cotrbJtirl to )WJ' wedUy grocery tJll. 'il1r aJtriUi:l1s m distrilllied by FOOO FOR ALL to existq ~ ~ in )WT area. Led tt FOOD FOR AU anrhrtm canB at ltdy creckstaJd. It's easy, cmveniert, and it makes· a differerre. DetaiB in &tin. ••• THERE'S A LUCKY NEAR YOU ... .. .. COW! MeN • 2180 Harbor Boulevard II ViclOril 5uttt (714) 6'$.$100 lfundnctoa BeMh • 9051 A&l.tnta A¥'t11ue 1t MllPC>ffa S4Tttt (714) 962_.145 • 196'0 Boch Bouie.trd •t Adami Aw-nue (714) 904-7979 • • 16e00 8otll Chic1 Road 11 tleil~niw (714) 1469431 • 7212 FAlftftr ~ at Goldtn Wat Suttc ••>14~ • 701 Yoritow11 Aft9\M It Gollktt Wtllt 5'tfft C'7l4)~UI N""'°" ..._. • 3100 .,.._ ~lnvll • 11SW5'mt (714) m.1040 • Deralee Scanlon, R.D. number ot medications daily and that when you ult. your docton whether these medications miaht be caus1na hair IOS$ "they shrua their shoulders and say that they don't think that should cause hair loss at such a fast rate." I have mailed to you copies of several anicles on this s.sbject which I clipped from book:s1 includ- ing "The American Medical As- sociation Family Medical Guide." There is aencraJ •IR'Cment that hair loss can increase as a result of severe stras or illness, but that the hair aenerally arows back after the problem that caused it bas been resolved. (Women can also ex- pcncncc thinnana of hair about three months after Jivina birth, but apan lhat as usually just temporary . In yo ur case. that is obviously not a considerauon.) There are several diseases, such as sderoderm• and •lopeci• •reatam, that can cause patches of hair loss and must be treated early . Perhaps you will want to see a dennatol<>sisl As for your question about any nutritionaJ treatment, I know of none that has been proven, althouah some docton have rc- poned positive results from Vit- amin 8-romplex and zinc. Ask your doctor about this. Q. Are all calcl•m 11pplemnt1 tM ume? -T.G .. lrvble No. they can be quite different in terms of quality, and the extent to which they can be absorbed by the body. The more easily and com- pletely a calcium tablet breaks down, the more quickly it can be absorbed. There is a handy test that you can use 10 determ1(\,,C which supplement 1s best. Place a sinale tablet in a half-cup of vinegar for 30 minutes, and sec how completely it has dis- solved. If the vanepr is cloudy and the tablet is aone (with no Jef\-over pieces). the supplement is a aood one. J tested several kinds of calcium supplements and found calcium lactate and calcium citrate to be preferable to calcium carbonate. A pair of easy, tasty • recipes Here are two quick. easy and ckliciOUS recipes: HALI" A BIRD Cut a small turkey in baJf lenathwise with Poultry sbean. Stuff the cavity with a mixture of cooked rice, chopped tomato and chopped pun pepper. Salt and pepper turkey. Wrap each half in foil and bike. Unwrap foil to allow bird to brown the last l•S to 20 minutes of cookina. P&UltCI' PAftA Melt bUtter ~nd 11ute ahalloll and all mushrooms. Add heavy cream and boil to n"Xluce and thickea Stir in peu and turkey ham or turtey alami allven. Pour over fett·dne ud tou. Serve with PannaaD cbielO ............. ( ...... dllft ..,,......., a.Qiia .. Mir 673-0910 -. ,. Shaved Ham WIN~· ,.., ... ,., .. 4 pack Charmin Bath Tissue White 1200 ct. ' Save up to .61 I . Geisha Solid White Tuna / { -~ 24 oz.-Ralphs White or · ~.~~!!!.8d 7 Slve .20 • Prices effective October 4 thru October 10, 1990 " • ... Fresh Whole Body Frying Chicken Red, Ripe Seedless Watennelon Golden Delicious Apples SWEET JUICY WASHINGTON STATE flfTRA FANCY ·''~ .39 ~ "0lC ..• 49 l Cl1•.,.,. "' W1kJle 239 l~11we1s .69 .,... 1JClll CerNI °" IUC«O OENEl'IAL MIUS 17 OZ "'<G CH ~ CMMI STYLE 0.. WHOlf KEAHfl COAN I CT Pl(G lhdJp ,,, Yuban 100°.,. 6" .,,. .Uce l&lf Lanty 5n Colombian Cott•• Oetetgent AIE~ ... Ol llTl 1901 CAN CIOE" 0.. NA TUf'Al Ile Ol "1<G . J39 lKratt Altll<:N ,,, l=., 1laue ,, Wiit> llreaU1g 1&0l ll't(() AIEOIANI IJOHl 3' 01 JAA •CT Pl(G • , CHIUHU"GIE" ~ a.. C""-1 a.. CHOUmflQ. 'Rll •• THE CHOICE IS YOURSI Choose from U.S.D.A. Select and U.S.D.A. Choice government graded beef, both expertly trimmed to 114 inch. ••• ~~ FRESHN68S ~-YOU CAN Deralee Scanlon, R.D . number ot medications daily and that when you ask your doctors whether these medications miaht be causina hair 10$$ .. they shrua their shoulders and say that they don't think that should cause hair loss at such a fast rate." ~ TASTE::-:GUARANTf ED.-- I have mailed to you copies of several articles on this subject which I clipped from books, includ- ina "The American Medical As- S<>C1ation Family Medical Ouide." There is acneral agreement that hair loss can increase as a result of severe stress or illness, but that the hair aenerally arows back after the problem that caused it has been resolved. {Women can also ex- perience thinnina of hair about three months after aivina birth, but apin that 1s usually just temporary. In your cue, that 1s obviously not a consideration.) There a.re several diseases, such as scleroderm• an4 alopeci,a areaum, that can cause petchcs of hair loss and must be treated early . Perhaps you will want to sec a ... FOOD FOR All . ' .. . ., . . .. ..... . 'DJ can ~ em ll1l.,r by gfT1iy ~ a smaD axtrhJtm t> )WJ' weekly grocrry till. 'Dir aliriUin m distriued by FOOO FOR AU. to exicitq ~ ~ in )WI area. . Ud tt FOOD FOR AU. cmriMm cards • Ux:ky checkstm:ts. It's easy. c:mvenim, m:f it makes a diffeseitt. Decails in sta'e. ... THERE'S A LUCKY NW YOU ... CottUI Meaa • 2180 Hlltlor Bou'"-nf It YICIOria Suttt (714) MS.5100 Hund .. Be.ch • 9051 A&Janta A\l'tnue at Mllft0f11 Slt'fft (714) 962 .. 145 • 196t0 lkldl Boulevard at Ada"9 lftftlllt \ (714) •7979 "":-JfiUl&ka Chica ROid 11 lld AWIM.K' (714) MHUI • 7212 £dMr AwMle at Golden Wt1t S&tttt (714) MJ.4020 • ?QIYOft...,.~ " Goldctt w.-5'rMt • (714) .. ,. N ...... Beiw. •SlobS....~ -~!lm1 (714) 175-1040 dcrm.atolosiJt. • As for your qucstton about any nutritional treatment. I know of none that has been proven. althou&h some doctors have re- ported positive results from Vit· amin 8-oomplex and zinc. Ask your doctor about this. Q. Are all eaJdam Rpplemntl IM aame? - T.G .. ln1ae No, they can be quite different in terms of quality, and the extent to which they can be absorbed by the body. The more easily and com- pletely a calcium tablet breaks down, the more quickly It can be absorbed. There 1s a handy test that you can use to determine which supplement as best. Place a sin&le tablet in a half <UP of vinepr for 30 minutes. and sec how completely it has dis- solved. If the vancpr is cloudy and the tablet is aone (wath no lcf\~ver p1cces), the supplement is a aood one. I tested several kinds of calcium supplemcnt.s and found calcium lactate and calcium citrate to be o preferable to calcium carbonate. A pair of easy, tasty • recipes Herc arc two quick, easy and delicious recipes: BALI" A BIRD Cut a small turkey in half tenathwise with poultry shears. Stuff the cavity with a mixture of cooked Tice, chopped tomato and chopped •peen pepper. Salt and pepper turkey. Wrap each half in foil and bake. Unwrap foil to allQw bird to brown lhc Jut ll1o 20 minutes of cook.ifta. PBllnCI' PAftA Melt bUna and 11utc lballots and sliced muttirooma. ~dd . heavy mam and boil co reduce arid thicken. Stir ti ia peat and tuncy ham or turtey Uini alivcn. Pow over fdt·tdat and tou. Serve with PumeaU du He -----· ClllllN"*l - !:' .... :, 673-0910 Save .31 per lb. I Contadina Tomato ~!.~ce 5 s1 Buy S-Save up to .45 Shaved Ham Wisc" AINl1oen ''"°'*"'•· Fresh Nutritious Broccoli ore.to"°"' 1.1 ttr. Mt. 4 pack Charmin Bath Tissue W'hltll 1200 ct. Campbell's Chicken ~o!>~e Soup 3/81 i Buy 3-Save up to .41 Geisha Solid White Tuna "'w ... •~ oa. can / { -~ 24 Oz.-Ralphs White or Wheat Bread Prices effective October 4 thru October 10, 1990 -..... --..-1111.•cn cl• M to...., •••nl1 ~ Cowf' nae Pftl*ial auce. Combi•e mu11el atock, '°,,,,._, IU'lie. cayenne pepper, ::i:,. juice ill .. ucepu over inediwn~ heaL Cook and stir ~ure 11ntil reduced and ~med. abcMlt 10 milluia. ~ salt and pepper to wte. While sauce re- duces, mix tosether Parmesan cbCae . and breld crwnbs. Spooa tomato mixture over each muilel. Sprinkle with cheese m.ixtwe. Broil in preheated broiler just until toppina is &olden and cnasty, about 2 minutes. Makes .. to 6 lef'Vinas. retainin& J'D8DllAN'8 IUSO'ITO , ..... ., .... ellve oU Mlmr .. a111M1C1 1 can (141h oz.) DEL MONTE Chunky Pasta Style Stewed Tomatoes Combine mgredJents 1 can (6 oz.) DEL MONTE Tomato Paste 3oz. water in saucepan; bring to boil. Reduce heat; simmer 5 minutes. Garnish with parsley if desired. .WORKING FROM HOME I I I I I I I I With purchue of 00Monte·StewecS1brNtoes I ror your $1. 00 rebate )'OU must enclose tin c:omplieted certificate. c.ash ~ receipt with the purchase price o( put.a circled and proo&-ol·pun:hase I (UPC S)mbols) &om: I 0 3 DEL MONTE OR 0 2 DEL MONTE Stewed 1bmato procb:ts I Stewed Tomato products-f>OO 2DELMONTE1lmlto Saace procttt5 Mail to: Del Monte Frtt Puta Offer I P.O. Box 9202, Clinton, Iowa 52736 I I I I I I I HAY HOUSE Louise Hay's book "You Can Heal Yoursetf'' reached the New York Times bestseller list and remained on it for twelve consecutive weeks. As author and lecturer, Louise has appeared on the Oprah and Donahue television shows to teach people how to use positive L,earn how to improve the quality and f1nanc1al rewards in your life by joining the fastest growing economic and social trend of our time. The Wall Street Journal reports that CNer 42 m1llton people now work exclusively or earn extra income by working from home. Paul and Sarah Edwards. authors of "Working From Home" and nation- ally syndicated talk show hosts for National Business affirmations. visualizatiolt!r. forgiveness exercises and ,.~~~• mirror work on a "daily" basis to change our thinking Radio. will show you how to get started and how to make 1t work for you. Call. .. 1-900-860-4 4 77 • 2. 00 for the first minute 11. 00 per minute thereafter MESSAGES UPDATED WE'EKL Y SAVE 50¢ Maxwell House• Instant Coffee. Acces1 Code 21 12 oz. FREE and our lives for the better. Now Louise can show you how to do the same. Call. •. 1-900-7 40-3053 AcceU Code 21 12.00 per minute MESSAGES UPDATED DAILY I ~CXUOJ I DNQO'MO I SAVE 50¢~ ON TWO 2·0l JARS ~ OHE ~y OTHER gZE J» Of Maxwell House· llOIAMOl~oect:•-- ~COll"'9 !:.-::-" .... -.:;,r:._: c;M;.~b \9'-0llll CGU'Ol ... l'UllQIMI. ---ll'C .. _ _,.. ................. __ .. ,_. ........ -ll'C ._.._.., .... C:.I -.. -=--~ -_.,..,_., ... ..._. ..... ...... ~--.. Cl'C c:.-_, .. -· .....,,_c..--,o .. .,_ .. _ 4 ---l'OOOI~ 5 I I ·1 What delicious. nutritious, con- venient and versatile 1eafood did Americans consume I 3S million pounds of last yeat? If you answered surimi seafood. you're on to the hottest seafood trend of the '90s. This relatively inexpensive IC&· food is old in the fonn of imitation crabmea~ imitation lobster and a l variety of other tast)' seafood tlavon. Pronounced ''sir-EE-mee," surimi is actually a Japanese tmn applied to a variety of re- constituted and flavored minced fish. Most surimi seafood is de- rived from fresbly-cauaht Alaska pollock -ideal for its light color, mild Oavor and perfect texture. Tbt pollock meat is minced, washed and strained to yield a concentrated fish pate which, with added spices and preservatives, becomes the bas1s for many d1 - vene food products. Surimi seafood as cooked and ready to use, ofTenna unparalleled adapubility with little waste at low prices. lu uses ranar from salads, dips and sandwiches to soups and main dashes. In celebration of October Na- tional Seafood Month, the Na- tional Fish and Seafood Promo- tional Council wants to introduce more Americans to the ff?t taste and versatility of Surima Seafood. They have developed special surimi seafood recipes that are . sure to please every palate and pocketbook. To deliabt equally the unitiated or established surimi seafood fan, try Seafood Tacos. a fresh twist on a new American favorite. lmita· tion crab flak.cs are quickly sautced with onions and l1'CC'n peppen. then added to cream and cilantro for a rich satisfyina flavor. The m.ixtute is then pecked to warm mco shdJs and toooe<l with Monterey Jack c~. -J:or. t;rue aficionados of Mexacan cwsane, the council also bu provided a recipe for zesty homemade salsa that can be served alonpide the tacos. SEAFOOD TAOOS l tablelfl lU ffletUle f ll 1 medtam -..... WlalJ tUcM 1 medlam P'ee8 ,e,,er, c.t laM tMa 1trt,I 1 ..... lmttadem crab Oallet '1\ CtlP laalf .... -Mlf (or • ..,_ plq cream> 14 np ,,...., e1a.,,. cllutn Salt ... pepper .. taste I tae. lllell1, warmM 1 e.p pafM M•tereJ Jack daeese Heat oil in larJe saute pan over medium-high beat. When hot, saute onions until translucent. about 4 minutes. Add pepper strips and crab flakes. Saute about I minute more. Reduce beat to medium. Add a-earn and cilantro. Blend well. Cook about 2 m1nutes lonaer until sauce is sliahtly thickened. Season with salt and pepper to wte. Divide flllina amona the 8 shells toppina each with cheese. Serve with salsa on the side, if desired. Serves 4. Saba (.,deal) 1 m4!i(i11111 P'eft pener, ~ 1 mMl .......... 1 larp jalapeM pep,er, aee4et1 ......... , mlM4 i taMt1p11u n p table eU l tablelpeeu rtee wtM...., Jake •f laa1f a lime 14 c.p fnMIJ dleppff dlutro Salt ... ,ewer M taste Combine all salsa inaredients. Refriacfate until servina. 50%101101 WDT10UBIJY! WSllBDAD• Sun.Maid puts 50% l1lOIT riisins in Is raisin brtad than tht P"fllmtnt requires. So you gtt lots ci pkimp, naturally SWttt Sun-Maid Raisins~ wih ~bite. And thtrt's not a sp«k ci pmcmtiV!S or additives. Only good, whoksornt ingrtdirncs likt unbkached whtat ~ 00\ mamtty butttr and spicy cinnamon. So try Sun-Maier Raisin brtad soon; Andavesomt cbch in dle batpin. \ ( . • • PBPPDSD llSA'ft.OD ~ .. -........... . ft&. h ~ ..... . . ................... "_. ... . 1 ~·-"P•ll ... ................ bNll ..... ,,.. .. ) ...... eOmilr'9 .... .., ....... . BontJngton · Beaeh ·man mounts a crusade against cholesterol ly Jori Anthony Or-.. c... ~ Plot We may one day dilcover that all the fu• about cholesterol is euaer&ted. But Nick Delpdo doem •t think IO. Delpdo, the president of Delpdo Medical in Huntiaaton Beach, says the evidence is mount· int_ ~ s.-t that the current auJddi.net 'Ult ami 't aood enouah. What with coronary bean dis. eue caulina one in every fOur deaths, be thin.ks that anyone with a cholesterol level above 180 mili· arams is in tbedtavr zone. ThiJ is COntr'lty to the statistics put out by the American Heart AllOCiation and the National Ololesterol Education Propam. But Delpdo, a former director of the Pritikin Better Health Pro- pam, believes that revisions in the auidelincs will take place as more studies are conducted. Accordina to the National Cholesterol Education Prosram. people with cholesterol Tevels of 200 miliarams or less need only follow a "pnadent" diet, consistina of no more than 30 percent fat (of which l'O percent is 11turated). Jn ldditioa.. prosram oflicials 11y it's a aood idea to keep total cbofcsterol intake to 300 mill· pa.mJ per day or lea. A finaentick tat can tell you whether you abould reduce your cholesterol even more. "Bordcrlioe hiab.. is a total cholesterol lcvef of between 200 and 239. H.iah is over 240, and could require a dramatic cutback of fat calories. Both a blood test and a dietary evaluation are offered at Hoaa Memorial Hospital twice 1 year for S2S. The next is in February. cholesterol, he said, .. they felt For th0tc tryina to reduce paL .. cholesterol levels, the American Here is a recipe from his book. Heart As1ociation recommends bavina no more than four ea PtJMPUN PIE yoJb per week, while avoidina 1 ~ C9fe N..... or Grape fatty meat, 6icd foods and IJ'CUY N•ta cereal snacks. lnsiead, reach for the ~ a,..,.. jelee eeeeeaarate frui~eaetables and JL&ins. 1 aea.,ua d =• De o takes a different ap-Mix above inareclients in 1 9· proac . He maintains that it's inch pie pan. Presa to form sb4'll. possible to cut out cholesterol en- tirely. Smart di~ he says, will PILLING eat only the .. aood fats. such as u .-a.. ...._ ante linoleic acid. a substance found in ~ C9' .....-1--~ ewe. oranges, lettuce and oatmeal. 14 C8' MMJ Cuttina beck to four ounces of 1 &Mae., 1 • malaaa lean meat a week. avoidina oil, ~ &Mlf•• d • .._ butter and marprine and seeking ~ ... .,, ....... out iron-rich fOOds such as 14 ._.,. •tmes prbanzo beans, tomato paste, 'It ........ r··· cloYel ~t peas and seaweed, are amona l C9fl ,. 11-ceeke4 ,....._ his recommendations. His 6()(). tea wWta recipe cookbook socs into more I ta111., 11m sweet an nm detail. I &diet••• cry1talllMll p Jn addition. Delpdo takes pr t!:r: --...J.. f .. ,,._ to ln a' com'"-=--.1... a-IA .,_,,... oo tours o 1 poca y ""'-~ un; -..v- abow them they don't have to ao juice concentrate, honey, to the health food store to eat molaua. spices and pureed riaht. At bis clln.ic.' be offers pumpkin. lo another bowl beat cboJesterol testina. 1eminan and the eas with the rum. Combine weiabt-<e>otrol prosrams. the two mixtures and blend Tboee in his weiabt·loss pro-thorou&bJy. arams learn to use what be calls s_......... the crysta.llized ainaer •"'-··0e1 • ...tn Cool T"'*•" to keep .,.~ · ".., ~ ~ over the bottom of the pie 'C1'USl their fruits and vqetabla cold c.arefully ladle the fillina over the d~ the mornina hours at work. ainaer. Bake the pies in the Nibblina is eocourqcd to keep preheated 400«aree oven for 3S e~u':fiet.en who think that to .0 minutes or unt1J a knife supr is the ~ culprit in. their .--imened __ .,..co=ma=~o=u=t=c=lean.====1 lives may be in for a surpnse. he said. In testina more than 10,000 people at his clinic, be discovered that 80 percent of those sufferina from chronic fatiaue had hiab cholesterol levels and normal blood supr readinp. When they reduced their "an utterly absorbing tribute" ~Cockburn- Tht Timn London "the best thing I've seen on the Fringe" lfdlnburgh ~val) Charle-s <xbom~ London "Plater's drama isa funny, unsentimental celebration of Larkin's work" Sarah Hemmlng- Tht lnckproJmt For ticktU and i11(ormatio11 rnll: 714/854 f646 1icketron: 7141634-1300 For gmmil information call: 1-800-BRITN-90 642-5678 CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5671 PIM* .eo..nt OMNU CO. ...tm FROlllOUTM~CO. • ttll THI DAILY Pa.OT ~o OfflC[ "°""' ·~--­M()n.f" 9-$ _..,.,. "*'--Counter ...,, • ~5 OOpflt TODAv·s REAL ESTATE CLASSIFICATIONS 1M2·2790 ARE IN THE REAL ~STA TE TABLOID SECTION UNITED STATES PllEMIUE DIRECTED BY JOHN CODBEll OCTOBER 17-21 St. Valentlne's Day. And four people gather for a quiet party, just as they have for tM past four years. They have one thing in common-a love for Philip Larkin. Poet. Critic. Jazz fan. Only this year it's different. This year tlm'e's an • uninvited guest-the shy, astute. amusing man who cha..nged their Ii~ Britain's innovative Hull Truck theatre company in a U.S. premlett directed by John "Bouncers" Godber. Written by Alan ~later-Emmy award winner for• A Very British Coup" and "Fortunes_ of War" From North Orange Ceutty From South Orange Ceutty 540-1220 496-6SJO r,r,_.. SSlO t .... "'"--T"' ~;collPUUR SYSTEMS llAKAGBR " .. ·.J' "Supervise andJnstall Multi-Location :y.c. Base Publtshmg System. Great ·~range County location. Growing company With excellent advance- ent potential. Long hours, decent- y, new.paper'ezperlence a JD$r ., . r) 14 17 20 laa. eply: 2 3 General v.naaer 330 W. Bay St • Coeta Mesa, CA, 92827 S3 l<Mmer~ M NAftOW ltrlp Hin -•• wtlde st.Joe 57 Adjult HMt .,._. 12 Olli.hOme city 10 11 12 13 By Sydney Omarr AAID (March 21-April 19)' Full Moon in your a.an means you a~ aoina lO complete miuion. lO &ti favorable public attention, lo mettlt finaocia.I woes in dramatic fashion You11 be 1ekicted to carry messqc. appear in commemal TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Focus on respon11b1hty, preuu~. suona love mauonsh1p. Full Moon accents ··leCttl life ·· Relative, pou. 1bly CaMer born, eays. "You tnow what it's all about and I trutt you!" Accept cbalknF. GDONl(May 21-June 20): You'll strike c:hold ofun1venal appeal. You will oot stud IUJJ -lona.disiancc communication relates lo expuwon of bori%ons, J)Oalbk 1oumey. Wish will be f\al(tlled with. flair. panache. CANCE& (Ju11e 21 -July 22): Take Initiative, be 1elf-11.antt, rcf\ue to be !nu~~ted by boisterous. bell~ individual. f'ocus on promouon. PfOdUdion. hobftobb1na with IU• pcrion. Leo. Aquarius penoM ID ptehlt'C. UO (July . ll-A.~ 22): Lunar aspect coiDcidcl with travel, com· munk:adoft. JNbUtbU., romaoct. Intuitive intellect 1trvc1 u rdiablt pick. You'll be uted 'o dillllay *ill u ~•t. chatKUr anafylt. U:·CAut. 2).Sepc. 22~ Main· taia emotiouJ baluce despite ttftd. acy to IC:alW bal. Mociey ti.at '*' blla &ftG'leed .nu be paid foUowi cldlw or l.hUwty ~ ~ ski ln=~t~ ft "'/ia:l· lt.tnWn alen. (Srpc. J).()n. n~ Build .................... °"'°' ..... hm ...... •JUc:l ,... ............. Oii .............. ,.. lie ....... ...... ~..,... .. °'°"' l1*9 my 1111111....,r' I I • WE WI LL Daily Piii. . Huntington Beach I Fountain Valley ELL INDEPE~DENT ORANGE COAST UR WEEKLY ATTACHED We will sell your car. If after 3 weeks your car isn't sold, we will run' your ad for free! NO STRINGS ATTACHED. Just call us to renew your ad. Run 1 O words for 3 weeks at $18.50, sse each addruonal word. Must be prepaid A word constitutes anything thar has a space betwe•n rt. For 1ndrvlduals only l "NAME ------------PHONE-------------1 ADORiSS CITY --.J----AM-O_U_NT __ EN_C_L __ _ I STATE--------ZIP----CHECK 1---1 MASTERCARDMSAI EXPDtATION DATE ---- 1 MISSACE: : -,-------~----~-r------~-r~~~~-,-----~-;--, I I I I I • ,1 \ I I I '1 ,j I . Let your nelgbbor know about your ~~ I '- , .. ,, • I)' (. all u' tl~~-)h 7S CATCH THE SAVINGS ... _. ... , -... -· ....... ·-, _ .... ·-. ··--· .... -·-.. , .... -. . .. 111r· •• ~,, ...... Y 11 11 II l 1t111 k v1 111r h 111 1t 11 1 11•rt'..,t1•tl l111v1•r .., IJ\.1 1t 1 ,u t -. Daily Pilat " ' y1 1\J 642-5678 -lli!W llUIHllWlf Mortuary • Chepe4 Cr~''°" 110 Bfo.ctway Cost• Mtls8 .... ,. STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legit Depart'l'\(ml at lhe Dally Pilot is pleased to an- nounCe a new service now avail- able to new businesses We wilt now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge. and save you the llme and the tnp 10 the Court House In Santa Ana Then, ol course, aller the search is completed we will hie your lictlllous business name statement with !he County Clerk. publish once a week for four weeks as required by law and then file your proof of pubU- cation with the County Clerk Ptease stop by to t+le your llct1t1ous business sta1emenl al the Daily Pilol Legal Depart· ment. 330 West aay, Co•1a Mesa. Ca1ttorn1a If you can not stop by, please can us al (714) 642-4.321 . Ex1ens1on 3 15 or 316 and we wilt make arrangements lor you to handle this procedure by mail It you should have any lurlher ques11ons. please call us and 'f',e wlll be more lhan glad to asslsl you Good luck 1n your new business11 I 1 1'he answer, my friend, is blowin' In the wind. The answer is blowin' In the wind." I JUST SAW A LEAF FALL .. by Charles M. Schutz -------- 50MMER15 OVER .. PRE TTV SOON lfU 8E WI NTER. ANO TME GROUND WIU. 8E C<WEREO WITH SNOW •. • by Brad Anderson 8BOB by Jeff MacNelly DBNIUB by Hank Ketchum 10 4~ "We were all right.until a passing female collie In a corwertlble waved to him ... RAlfCY OVSllBOAIU> ITS )AD, SEA\\Aw~. ONCt ~ W£f?f AS PLfNilfUL AS WAV£$ ~ flit Ol~AN -AWO NOt.J wrRc DOWN ro A Ltt4HV, l..ONH v FEW ... ADAll FRED.BA881t-f by Alex Graham Fw<V not., little. one! ~tlp IS o.t. hartd . I•vt. just ~wd o rty From a W<i~ry .9ravt. in ~ c:trir1 ktn9 bowl 0 0 ' ,. .1 · 1 J, 1· J " by Jerry Scott ROBE 18 ROBE by Jimmy Johnson lME ~'w' WORLD OROEfl l~A LOf Ul(f. fME 0C.0 ~ If YOO A~K~' by Chip Dunham by Brian Basset DRABBLB by Harold Le Doux TUllBLSWB&D8 ... U.l °""'ND#( ~e~!'\16>A UW1*!6efd IUNM'fHlllS-1 THE llENACE ~ # No I I ~T 00 ANY NOJSE CALLS • by Pat Brady by Tom Batluk by Lynn Johnston by Kevin Fagan byT. ~ RyM MV~-1) lOIW't~1' lfA1"1A.a O/M'~D..11112 J ; . ,. ,. " " ,, ,. , ,. ,. ,. , f , ,. " , , I' ' ; ' r t' I ,. , , , ,. t' f ,. r I' I' r ' ' Westec helps pool owners prevent ba kyard tragedy . W.-m w.aU. lllwaYa~brtnga --out the dMger• of, tMickyard aW.IM'tlnQ poola. Each year, nMt'fy 1.200 chMdr9n 15 years old Md younger d .. from drown- ing. In the Unlted Stat•. drown- ing 11 the third lelc;tlng cauM of accidental deatha. your famUy to take Mmming leNona " they do not know how to awlm. Local organizatlona, IUCh .. the Red Crou or YMCA can provld• Information on when and where thele leslona are available. Make sure your pool 11 entire- ty enctoeed wtth at least a ftve- foot and locking gate, so that chU(jren cannot enter the pool area without aupervlslon. Chil- dren ahould atwaya be super- vised ~Y at least one parent or designated supervisor trained In CPR and first aid when playing In or near a pool. You may contact your local Red Cross or YMCA regarding training. Ing a poot. ttta not merely a matter of knowtng hOw to ewtm. AH awtmmera ~ know the v.toua ttema that can be uaec:t to NW aomeone from drown- ing. TheM Include pool equip- ment (pool lkJmmera, ftoatra, throw ringa) and pool toya (balls, floating chal,., etc.). Even an empty cooler can be used u a "A child drowning In a baekyard pool lan't an acci- dent," aaya Eatle Graham, branch general manager for Weatec Securtty. "Poof drown- ing can be avoided. The key fector8 are precaution and floating device. . •• r aupervlslon ... The drop off from the shallow end of the pool to the deep end should be ciearty marked, either by painting a wide btack tine on the bottom of the pool or by Installing a floating rope. !i ~ By following some basic ""' precautions, you can ensure a ~ 1 safe and enjoyable time for your Everyone should be taught about water safety before enter- Electlc8' ltema and glass should never be used In or near poo4s. The onty material safe for the pool area Is plastic. Toys " , . ,r ; ' "'4 I I I ,:• . .;r .• ,· I • 1,I' " . T .1' f J • .IP ,,,, .. / !II ~·11 famlty when swimming. Encourage all members of ---~-----------,,,,.._.------------.... that children are partlcularty at- l et .ul Kelp Yo . tached to should not be sfored or used near a pool. Children wlll follow toys Into the pool should they faJI In. P By applying basic precau-s 11 Y " t tlona, coupled with constant e 0 Ur , 0 Per II supervision, we can greatty de- , ~~=~~~~~1~:: ~~~~,~~ I . 1•1y ,1.,11.. 64. 2 s 6 7 8 safety and security, or a speaker _ on safety and security topics, caJI 800-WESTEC-3. l.li on.Ion luc co"'' • '" o" "-"" h«n ( ·.11111 rn1.1 '"n rl11 , t.111 11rln·I1 'II' 1l 1•I P.rn.11n 1n \. h tnl.!l l •• ·11111, -\II rlir .. 11i.:h l)c111~·r. l )r.mi.:1. ( 1111111' \1111 h1••I rlw 1'1'1 ,,, contemp•1f.tr\ .in,l 1. I 1"11 l~r ll1•h •rt ' 111l1irr1. .mJ 1.Ul'llll' 1~:11 •\\ 1Hl 111 I I fl \I •I rl11 t.'\ t.>nl' OPENING Cl:.U:.BRATION~ AND "GRl:AT BRITISH FOOD FEST ( h 1 I ~ & /4 I 1-tur \ 1•nr1·r Purk m.J f: m tT• •m ( m 1J1 \11 '><I I• m I l1·r R .. , .ti I I 1i.:h n1·'' I 11111u''' Al1"< 111,lr.1 ~11d1.11·I l .11111 . I \Im Rn lcr "1·. L 'l\1 tin ~t ... •r1 111<1 1 •rl11.·r fir If 1,h ''.tr' t .. r tlH j.!.rl.1 opentnl.( ll·lchraru 1m .11hl l m"11 l\r111,h hi. iJ Fc~t. f-nnd ~int h' "11 h l I\ • ith:ri nc' lr11m Oranli(1.' ( A>llnl\··, lrnl"'' rt''' 111rt11t' .. tkr .1 tempt in~ ,,.,11·, 1( Rrn .un I ntt·rt 1mrrw111 !>pod1~h1' Rm "h pcrf11r1111 ,, J• •hn \X 1·,fq Harding, 10110 Mathl·w,, I t'' R11"'h. R 11n' mhutl' to rhl' fkadl'', 1h1 R1 1\,1I "'1.•11' Dragoon CiuarJ, h.ind .mil rn.tn\ 111 hl·r Rnmh and h"Kal cnien.uner' hn· .1Jm1''1t1n ROYAL .GALA CONCERT, PACIFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY CARL T. CLAIR & JOHN WILLIAMS <kt 13 • 7 p rn C >ranRt" ( 11un1' P1'1"/1rrrrunR Am ( 'cnrt>r, ( ~11\W Me\O A 'r1r11eJ C\COtn)( of thl· ht·,1 nf f\ru1,h mu,11. ' ll(.kc1-Master 714/740 -2000. 213 /480-1232. ............ , ....... •ii :: .. a:r-...:=-.-.-::. °= ..... of .. llctm ....... In .. , .. 8ldmllllt to ... ..... -----~·10th Streit In South uwn.a. • WMDO'a•~the event with BIHabong aui1 ~company. ...... ..., oompentee dOn't 1POn10f l'dm boerden; they aponaor aurfera'. Bntabong choee to co-eponeor thlM ktda wtth UI In eort Of a 'do tome- thing tor the community' eplrft.'' Mid Wlng Ulm, owner of W9hoo'1. "The ktd• euggeeted It, .. lays Lam. ..They w.nted to form a emall teem, and they wanted a local bull.,... aponaor. They h8pper'I to like Wahoo'& and they atao _happen to Ilk• BlUabong, 10 that's why the two are together." l(ann ~/()nlnge CoMl ~ Piiot Skim boarder• oarrytng the Wahoo'• Ash Taco banner are (from left) Morgan Ohlund, 13; Chris Rudolf, 12; Kurht Gerhardt, 22; Erik Chrlatenten, 11, and Seth Slmchowltz, 12. Although the lklmboard team memt>eta aH happen to be local, they are not juat a random group of afftdonados of the sport. Led by team captain Kurht Gerhardt of Corona del Mar. one of the beat skim boarders In Callfornla, the mem- bers were hand-picked for their ablllty, which la they wlll com- pete In the Sklmfeat. placlnga In other Sklmfeats, Lam, who also la active In sup- most recently the Victoria Pro porting local high achoot and Am, In whlctt Ohlund placed · cotlege water aporta. "They eecond In the 13-15 age group, were my patrona n,.t and I uaed Rudolf placed flrat In 12 and ta eee them down on the beach, under. and Christensen placed since Wahoo'• Laguna Beach second . In 12 and under. happens to be located at a good Gerhardt won the 20 and over surf break (Oak near Brook)." dlvtslon (Slmchowltz was on va- cation). All have won previous For further Inf ormatlon on the "These kids were my cus-Fall Sklmfeat, contact Jaaon top tomers all summer long," says Holloway ,at 499-6182. ·Fall fair features food, fashion More than 80 different work- shops -focusing on fibers, day, Oct. 13. The fair, which will run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. In OCC1s Lewts Center for Applied Science, also will feature 50 different exhibi- tors. A free literature room will fabrics, f ashlons. furnishings and foods -wtll comprise Or- ange Coast College's giant 20th annual Fall Fair, set for Satur- K ~radium. ~·l' thl· p.Jli(C.lnlr\ .m,l 11•~•r nl rhc worlJ-rt>nt'"-"l.J Gu.irJ, r11'1_· md Jrum ~n.:.1dc, or~m,1111r' nl A m.1:m..: ( •r .1u· lnf11· 2nnt11 7lHt. "THE SECRET RAPTU RE" WE T COAST PREMIERE <>tr lb \'c >t 2CJ Prt'llL'WS . (kt /Q • l'i South l 11tl\I Rlf>t'rl1rr. "Fheatu MamSWJ!t'. ( 11\ld Mno Tr~ ho" 714/957 -40ll "TONY CRAGG: SCULPTURE 1975- 1990" ()er /6 • Dl'L i(_) N e\.tf1orr I l11rfi.,T ~Tl Mu.k'um . Neu.port Hell4.h lnln 714/759-1122 "PURSU IT OF THE MARVELOUS" ( x r 5 1990 ·Jan U. /'WI l.1lK141l<I Arr M1t.\t'l4m, Laguna Re(J(·h Into 714/494 -65 ll. "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" Grove Shakeapeare Festival Oct 4 • Not' 3 T~ (Jem Thearu . l1cmJen (;ri1ttt llde1'i 714 /6 l6- 72 1 l "EDUCATING RITA" STOP GAP THEATRE Ocr 16. 17. ZR, Not I • ~. 4 & 8 · 10 Curtn Thearre, Rua .. lnfn 714 /648 -01 lS provide product and services Inf ormatlon and samples from more than 100 different sources. Karen Emerson, a custom couture seamstress and de- signer, la coordinator for the fair. Emerson teaches cloth Ing and textiles courses at OCC. Cal State Long Beach and the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchansldlng. Although moat workshops are 45 minutes In length, several 90- mlnute sesslons are on the agenda. Workshops begin at 9. 10 end 11:30 a.m. and 12:30, 2 and 3 p.m. Topics Include "Apprecltlon of Oriental Rugs." "Creative Fall Baking With Bridgford dough," "Hl1tory and Dating Old Qulfts," "Your New Image for the '901," "The Latest In Notions," "Heir- loom Serging," "Special Techn- qlquea for Fabrics," "Brazlllan Embroidery," "Food for Fit- ness," "Creative Sewing for Lit- tle Girls," "Processor Ease," "A Taste of Pasta Plus" and "Flowering Cloth." Exhibitors wlll Include the American Sewing Guild, Busy Bee ~nterprlses, Clotilde Inc .. Comar Lap Frames, Crafts by Donne, D.D. Sales Co., Golden Needle, Kitchen Talk, Keetlng's Needlecrafts, Mel's Sewing Ser- v Ice . Nutrition Unllmlted Puubllctlons, Patterns de Brosan, Skacel Imports. Stretch and Sew end the Wheeler Sew- ing Machine Company. Admission to the fair Is $12.50 In advance and $15 at the door. Tickets are on sale In OCC's ticket office In the college's Stu- dent Center and also may be purchued by phone, using Visa or Mastercard, by calling 432-5880. Wally Joyner hosts charity golf tourney The fourth annual Taco BeH COf- po<ate Cup Golf Challenge ben- efiting the Untted Cerebral Palay Aaloc:laUon of Orange County -to be held Oct. 29 at the Santa Ana Country Club -will once 99atn be hoeted by California Angell' flrat bueman Wally Joyner. , , ,, -,., I. •I I rl I •. featurtnR the Orche~trn unJer 1hc.· d1rcn1t'n nf m11,1l director CMI St. Clair and Rn .. wn P<ip., wnd11<111r/ film composer John W1ll1am' with 'pt•1. 1r1l JitUe'lh actress Lynn Redgrave. renowned h,,,,.h,mtnnt' John Shirley.Qlmk, h~per. N.mcy T11md1ff, rhl' hAnJ 11t the Rtlyal &ors .Dragoon l.iuarJ,, an\J rht: Paulrl Chorale. lllkc1~: 714/474 4Zl l HULL TRUCK THEATRE "SWEET SORROW" MAJOR SPONSORS • C 11y 11H:.l'lt.i Ml'sa • VtrRm Atlantic Airway .. • The Br1ttsh Council• The Bnta h Government through the Consulate General, Los Angeles PATRONS • Elco FreiRht lmemationaV Scottish Expres.'I • Luh.1m & Watluns • Los Angele limes Orange County Edmon • Occadental Pl'tmll'um Corporation • The Omnge Counry Rcgi ter • Suuth Coa~l Plnitt BENEFACTORS • &nk of America • BmdforJ & Ivy • FroJ from B<ltain, Inc.• Jl\RWlr, Ranae Rover, L.otu' & Aston Mattin--Newpon Import • Knoth & Meads Adven1 Ing • Pa~ Group PuhhJlun& •Roll In addition to Joyner, the tour- nament will be attended by many other ._.f.i(nown eporta flguNt and celebrltlel. Put patttclpant1 have Included other Angela Bert 8tytev9n, Kirk McCUklll, Mike Witt, L.nce Parrl9h and 86bby Grich, u weft u ectora Mark Harmon and Adrian Zmed. The tournament hu onoe again been Mlected u one of the top 50 In the nation by Lexu1, • dMlk>n ot Toyota. A LeJn.11 LS 400 tuxury MdM will be prCNtded u a "hole In one'' pttn. I If':. ~ ,, ()• 11 • • ,,, ti " .J r . ~.,,,.,., .111, ,,.j • I "Jr . ' .. ~ 1f t• I • 1. f';:J' ... ' . "''JI' Ntr THE "NEW" O'OYlY CARTE COMIC OPERA/MUSICAL THEATRE Ihs: Mikado ()er 16 • IR ( >rnnKt' ( 'oum-y Pnfvmung Aru C'..t'Tittr, ( :mra Mt\(J Ihc fmwo1 of Pcnwo1,,c (kc 19. 10, 11 OCPAC. Th~ D'Oyly C mc Opera Company retum~ w rhe U.S. for rhe fint fl~ in a Jpzcn yeaM ncktD· Onter Box ()(fact: or call U.S. PREMIERE Ocr 17 · Z I frvmt Rare/try T~ater, UC lmnc Accla1meJ hy Tut ~ · London • b an uucrly d0....lrhmj.! trthutc" anJ "lhe he'll thtnM I've ~en ''n 1he FrmJite• (Edmbu!'Rh Fc.,r1val) by Chns C'Xhom m Ihs: 1)alh .---. Tcle1uaph. Bnrn1n'' mnuvattvc Hull Tmck Cl'lmJ''lmy in 1he nt'W pl.1y by Alan PIR1cr (Emmy Award wanner) Directed hy John Otx.lbcr whose play ·Anuntt'n~ won "t'Vt'O LA Cnt 1cs Circle Aw rJ . Ttckct'I: 714/854·'4646 THE ROYAL SCOTS DRAGOON GUARDS BAND IN FULL CONCERT Ocr. I.SM 7·30 p.m. Orangt Coc.ut CoUqc Royce Moton, Inc.-• Newport Auto u ntcr • , terlina Motor Cars FESTIVAL OF BRITAIN For More Information, Call : ·1 ... 800--BRITN--90 • ' ii ' Two tourMment Plltlcll)Mtt wtM be tent to the PGA W•t at LI au.nta In December to compete '°' more than aea.ooo an ~· Each tournament ~ ale() WW be = In • drewtna '°' tin ... ·--peld --of golf '°' two at the Oromot.nd c.tte In 1...-.nd. The tournament lttnerr, lndudee • ~ P"ttlne COi ...... , .. prtne. In on-<IOUf'M ~ tund\ and • hOlled reoeptton. Wll llr"9 "" ... to.~ ...... Of vaceeton pa ..... ..,.. ..... and..,...,,.... ... .. n.......,.. ............ . t-Olllf'Dll-18 .......... n. "*Y °' 1,000 .,.--. ........ ... .. ...., "'"' ...... -~ .... --. ....... 1 ..... . .... Mid .. IYGIDrt. ,_ iMN ...... ,. IMon. Oii 0.1181 De l'lllM ... •1.1100 • Edi tori al C.1Cll•11'1 re1•ns r.. Wllkmd CIPPICI Two CoJta Mesa City Council membcn have wronJly come under fii:e fro!Jl their colleagues for making it a pract1ce to leave meeu.np an pr<>IJ'C$S when the clock strikes 12. Orv Amburgey and Ed Glasgow have good reason to walk out at the midnight hour, and their acts of defiance only serve to prove the people all~edly running the meetings are mishandling their ~ponsibihties. ,,. ~ a rule, Costa Mesa City Council meeting.i drag on - often anto the wee hours -and council members are asked to decide imponant matters when their brains arc weary from boun of reading. hearing testimony and offering input. Because of the departures of Glasgow and Amburgey, Mayor Peter Buffa ·and councilwomen Sandy Genis and Mary Hornbuckle have routinely been left to plow through what's left of the after-hours agenda alone. Buffa, arguing that agenda items deserve full council consideration and that city business has become too complex for meetings to conclude by midnight. recently asked the city attorney to draft a mandatory attendance ordinance. City Attorney Thomas Kathe ~ponded this week such an ordinance may be unconstitutional. Thus. the matter is in limbo. But even af an attendance ordinance 1s determined to be constitutaonal. it would be wrong to institute it. Council members should not be legally shackled to their seats on the daas 1f they do not believe they have their full wits about them. Some decisions they make affect every man. woman and child m the city: we should demand they be at their best. It is also unfair to members of the audience -working men and women -who may want to speak on a panic ular i tern buncd deep in the agenda. The proposed ordinance faults the wrong people. It is the city manager. who 1s responsible for drafting the agenda. and the mayor, who runs the meetings, who are to blame for these marathon meetings. They have held their pos1t1ons long enough to gauge about how long it will take to complete a panicular a&enda. They could. as 1s done in other cities. hold meetings over two days or dispense with the routine council matters in morning or afternoon ses51ons. There are several ways to tackle this problem. With a httlc more imagination. we're sure the council can come up with something better than a mandatory meeting ordinance. Write to al ............. Cllll..., ...... The..__ .. Piii enc:ouragee OOl'teepolldellCe rrom OUf rMd«I We requeet lett ... be kept to epproxlmatety 300 wordt. Any correepondenoe 8'gnlftc:8ntty ~ then 300 words wtll be printed at our dt9cretlon u • I FSI kt, ... 1 lW"S or-...11 5 I Community comment.,,_ are reeerwcl for iauee pertinent to cities and towna elong the Orenge Coat. Gueet commentartee mey pen .. n to any pubttc ._,., Edltortel reeponaee ara reeerwcl tor rebuttals to editorial poettlona of the ......... -.... Letten ~ to be Hbefc>u• or In bed t•t• wtlt not be prtnted Writers are llmlted to four aubmlak>n• a month. Aft c:otreepondence muat be 8'gt*' 9nd lndUde the Wf'tt.,·a addr ... end telephone number fOf V'trfftcatlon purpoeee. u.ct ... ~be 9ddreaeed to the ..... lllle lllJ .... 330 W•t Bay Strwt, Cott• Meta. CA 92e27 At'*"tlon: l.tt ... to the Editor. Writ.,. wtth que9ll0na.,. utged to cat! the Deity Piiot at (714) 6'2""4321, Ext. 352 D111IAll'J llJ S.., Trull111 ) 11111111!1M Piiat readers aver whelmlngly appose Sheridan Japan Junket Editor•s note -wt week we •sked readers whether they believed city oJiicla/s should travel inter- nationally ar taxpayers' expense. The responses. a sampling of wh1eh follow. were overwhelmingly op- posed to such tnps. and many reJlders were pamcularly up~t with lrvme Mayor Sally Anne Shendan. who campaigned against the tnps but 1s now abour ro take one. 0 rm absolutely opposed to the Junket tnps and find It 'cry nebulous in their act1 v1t1es a nd feel there could be too man) 'acauons and fam1I > outings and things h l e this maxed in. such as I supposed 1s supposed to happen on Sall) Anne Shendan's tnp. l also feel that while these things have good intentions. any lime a government offioal gets oul on spending government money, thcrt's no fiscal respons1- b1hty. Of course that 1s one of the ma1or problems I have wnh govern- ment as a whole. nobodv answers to the bottom line. If they are so interested in setting these things up and find so much of a need for them. such as Larry Agran did 1n his exercise m futility. let's have the businesses 1f the> are going to ben- efit pay for 1t or the foreign c111cs pay for 1t. 0 I don't believe city officta.ls should travel intemat1onall) at tu- paycrs' expense. We don't n~ an) extra expenses hkc that and I think most of the 11mc 1s probabl) spent doing sight seeing rather than other things. 0 City officials should not travel at taxpayers expense 0 I don't know but I guess )Ou want me to make a comment . regarding Mayor Sally Anne Shendan·s tnp. I think she and the council should cancel the Junket M~ '011~ against Lan) .\gran was to cun.a1I such foolish Ul'\ paid expenditures such as this This new crop of poht1c1ans an Irvine are proving to be no better than the last bunch At the least the) arc not being poht1calh sman so soon after the election ~here they promised to ~ork on local problem~ and save us all money. I'm a retired Manne officer and I now regret ha' mg contnbuted to An Bloomer's elccuon fund and for voung for Shendan 0 It boils down 10 t~o things Busi- ness or pleasure If this 1s a SO· called business Lnp, I feel rhe ciuzens of Irvine should be in- formed on where their monc) 1s going. ~ht"rt' their dollars are actu· ally being spent for and all about the tnp in gcncral. If It 1s JUSt a personal vacation for her. I belle\ e she should have to pa> for tt But 1f this thmg reall) on business. the) should be clued m on what's hap- pening. whar's going on. where 1he1r dollar 1s actuall> going. As long as we get some straight facts on what she's doing with 1t, we should ~ OK. 0 I don't think that ctt) officials should travel mtemat1onallv at tax- pa)er expense and funhermorc I am opposed to the h~pocns) of thc Shcndan adm101strat1on in If' mc 0 I'm calling 10 regard to the ma)Or of Ir.me and two council membcn 1omg off on a tnp to Japan. l think 11 • s the blgest crock . .. yet. 0 I don't tlunk the ta.Xpa)ers should have to pick up the tab for thal tnp to the sister Cit) in Japan 0 ... I voted for Mrs Sheman and these a.re JUSt euctl~ the type o f 1hings that I don't want my tu money spent for The next thing ~ know our taxes will be h1aher and ult1matel> wt"'re pay1na for htUe wonderful excursions such as this 0 No. cit) otlic1als should not tra,el at Cit} e'pen~ cm...,., ( Both candidates avoiding tax promises Yes. ifs true that both ma,o r candidates for governor arc taking care not to paint themsdvcs into comers by pledgrng not to raise taus m an) form. Call 1t states- manship. good pohucs or s1mpl} common sense. Republic.an Pete Wilson and Democrat Dianne Feinstein have f'CSlsted making a promise that they kno~ they can't keep. But s1anificant d1fft"rences be- tween the two have surfaced o n who would bear the added tax burden. The posllions the> take show where the battle lanes are hkely to be drawn between state Capitol Republicans and Demo- crats on tax pohcy during the next two years. The fiaht wall take place on an old and familiar battleground. Democrats follow their ancient tra- ditions an wantina to extract the money from the wealthiest C'ah- fom1ans.. Feinstein already tas bor- rowed from prop()Sall by some Dcmocrauc lawmaken and state Superintendent of Pubhc lnstruc- uon Bill Hon11 to sugnt tiat the burden be placed on tho~ with hlJh incomes. Republicans. also followma thear tnlditions. don't like the idea. Wil10n holds the door open in ttnaa} lmlli to possible tu in· craa. but ht specifically opposes booiWna a.ncome-w ratn or even ••rmcijusiins tu brackets... In a ~ in Secramento last month. ht tet'IMd tbU "a fancy phrase for raisiq incotnt tuea. •• Wbilc bo'• tp0Ci6c in oppcmna cbanla in tbc income w . Wilson ia a pncite about tuctl)' what tua he ~ IClCltpl.. ID an op<'d anicte lhas .uk in lhc Loi Aneean Times_ lie did •Y: .. wa.n IOlnc la'VK'CI or aovc:m-mcn• dlnctty .,._.,..,.. I would DOC ~ uer Ala that ere d- qua~'° MDWD ow ICfVicc. FOf a.ample. I MIPPQnld Proposition Ill llMJUMto ..... tMtlU&U maw 1rt Mllq rn• IO maia&ain nRIJllf'IMiDe • , ... " \ In an anick on the same page Feinstein sa1d h1&h-1ncome C:ih· fomians should bear the burden of an) higher taxes. calling 1t a mattcr of f a1mess She declared "I ... believe that the income-ta\ changes m Wuhington and Sacra men to m the I 980s have benefited the wcalth1n1 S percent of the ta:\· payers, who now actuall) pa) a lower mal'IJnal rate than people who cam less than they d o That's not faar. This loophole should bt- closcd. but mcome--tall rates for all other Cahfom1ans must not be raised. E1ahty percent of the rev- enues raised by closing such a loophole would come from couples makma more than SS00.000 a )car. I wanJ to protect worklna men and women from unfair inctta~ 1n I Martin Smith taxes." The progrrss1~ene" of the state • She noted that voten 1n June income ta\, howner. d06 not off- approved ra1S1na the state psohne set the v.a) m which the kdcral tall, and that they will decide next income tu v.as made less pro- month on wMthcr to boost the g.rcss" c dunng the I Q80s. The m- saJcs tall b)' a half<ent for four creases in other fcderaJ talles that yean to pa) for enhanced anu-the admin1strat1on and con- cnme proarams. a proposal that she lf'SS1onal leaders rccentl) qrttd supports. But Feinstein added tiat upon as pan of a dcfic11-rcduct1on she stts no nttet for furthtt tax pack.a&c htt low-and m1ddlc:--an- ancreucs .. other than the cl<>&ing of come taxpa)C'rs harder than the vet) wulth~ unfatr (income) &all loopholes." No Repubhca·n 1s )Ct pubhcl)' Both candidates repeated what boo h t they've said before -that tax propo~ina a st m t c sacs &all. bu~bChmd the scenes tome GOP 1ncrcaset should be con11dercd only ~nators are shoWU\I intcrnt m u a last tt50n. boosuna.th1s levy as an altemat1vc Wilton allO sets another con-to htaher income taxes. There's a ditaon. He said qain that he would lo~ road to ao )Ct before t~y'U be conJJdcr '!D' hikes only aft.er lbt withna to talk about 11 openly. E~cn budlet·wntina prooess ha been re-lbtn. there'll be no ~naJnt} that fonntd to 11ve the eovemor and tbe the) 'II bc•able to C'Ob lbt more lqjilaturc pat.er c>ppOl'lU.rutic 10 penisan and more CQMttVath·c ~ cut spendina propams that no are xmbly Re-publicans into aoina aivea auiomauc: 1ACTCUCS. alon• with any w incraJC. W1lt0n this week bol'1lftd his {WillOtL if d«ltd aovcrnor, may lfl*lmeGI •inst the tacome tax b) find dealint •ith his pert)'•a caucus cillnl an 1ia1lhkcly IOUn:e -an in the lo~ houst one of \he qency of Ute Dtmoaatic<O• touabnt peru of btS job.) troHed l.qisllturc. But uluma~Jy the dcba 1a the .. The state Senate Of1ltt of Re-state C'apiaol may co~ do'WD to tc:arth just condudcd that ·• not whclhtt an incrcac 1a watt forn~·s UK'OIM ta\ l lhf tnoll W.a &$ ncttltlt)', bu& •betbtf lht sl«Pb' ~~e int.hi couauy... incrute sboukt be in lhe llilel or Ille citdaftd. ~recent repoe't llid iDClOl'M ta~ - \Ut tnOll tUl'9 iocome tu .e ......... a ~I 8 paid by ti*8iaas .;tb iftt'OIDe& ...., rrt If ler .. Ot '£11 of mon &Ma Sl00.000. o...,,,"""' Cranston's litcaJ po . career finished SACRAMENTO A~n Cranston's personal and political desperation bas reached lbe point of embarrassment for him.self and California. No matter what be docs, DO matter what he says, biJ potiticaJ career is finished The OQfy ~ u on 1s whether he will salYalt some penonal dJ&ruty as be exits. Unfonunately. California's four. term scruor senator shows oo in· d1cauons of lcaVlng anafully. By refusing to acknowlcdF either cthj. cal error for his involvement wtth Jal led sa v1 ngs and loan hustler Charles Kea ung or sirn plic poHtJCaJ reality. C ranston JS demonstratiq the son of arrogance that pva po ht1c1ans their bad name. Ctansto n's pathetic gra.spina was neatly framed tb1s week by two events. The first was a series of newt rcpons that a special ethics in- vesttgator bad established clear bnb of liming between massh-e Kcallng campa.i&n -contributions" to Cranston and two other scn.aton and effon.s by the senatorial trio to case federal regulatory pressure on Kcaung and h1s Lmcoln Savtnp and Loan. Lincoln was later seized by ~ 1ovcmment for insolvency. and 1\ was dticova-ed that man) of ~ dcposlton, prioc:i1*lY in Cali- foma.a. bad been induced to shift thell' savinp tnto worthless and uninsured JUD.k bonds mucd by Lmcoln's parent company. K.catiQI has been indicted on a scnes o( state fraud cbaJ'Fs. and is await.ml tnal an Los AnFles County Jill. The Senate's special counld bu concluded that two other senatora who bad also worked on bebalf of Keating and received cam1)9ip contnbut1ons had such tenuous hnu tiat the) should ~ abloh"ed of ethical lapse-s. Cranston. whose pohucaJ stanO. 1ng 1n Cahfom1~ had plumme&ed 1D the wake of the Keatina revelations. had pinned his hopc;-'for rtsWTeC- t1on on clc.arancc b~ the Senate Ethics Committee. But the special counsel's conclus1ons indicate that Cranston 1s hkel)-to be slammed hard. alona wath Sens. Dennis De- Conc101. 0-Anz.. and Donald R1CJ)e. D-Mach .. for in~ sohc1tat1ons for campatgn Nnds with pressures on rtgUlaton. The ~nd event was the Seu· ate's confirmation of David Souter to a scat on the U.S. SuPf'Cme (oun C ranston was one of only nine scnaton to o ppose Souter. declarina anew that he couldn't suppon a nominee who refused to declare support for abortion nghts. Cranston said dunng the debate that Souter wants -the Senate to "take him on faJth tn this cnthl area of const1tut1onal n&hts. That 1 cannot do." SupcrfiaaUy. that sounds fonb- fll,bt and upn&ht. m1rronna stnt1- ments of many other hbttals. 8ul on closer eununauon, b1s posslion shows a ttnaJn hollowness. Cranston had ~ opposa- uon to Souter 1n late Sept.embcT. even before the Senate Jud1C1.ary Committee had voted positJvcly on Souter. One newspaper story quoted a Cra.nston aide as actnow~ edaana tiat the position and iu t1m1na were a1mcd at shorina ap hU detcnoratina pohttcal politioa la Cahfom1a. Had Cranston wpponcid ~­ he would have been opn to crili• cHm from the liberal wi"I oft~ Democratic Pany. his ..,tntiial home. All of tb1s plays apama tbe betk· around vor ~--·· ........ popularity tn c.ti1cniL A ,.... Ctl~ll Poll ,.,.., .... ,.. pcrttnl 0 tbe swt'i ..., ~· r bis bid for •• ~ T1lie Ooly dei:rit .... ;~ r...--.-IO do aow ia 1~ ~ that ... .,., ..... 7 1111 • 992. ......... dlll ft Allll tbc ftftll .... OH•E~l llillll1U ... llC.f'4• now teerM i..,1 • llh ..... -~ .-.. :llll!llJtlll~ altir,klMul'•'Wlil ... I '°mist. .. n r •• •:r:~=m 111111 1' !Fair 1I a-...,,_ • ,. ,. f ,. f r , , f t , .. , f' I' r Pl8HING 0 Sunrise ........ 6:48 a .m. Sunset. ........ 6:32 p .m. TODAY'S MOON Moonrise.. 6:29 p.m. Moonset.... 7:01 a.m . Tl Dir Full Moon Oct. 3 Last Otr. New Moon Oct. 18 1st Otr. Oct. 26 *Ttde source: Astrooomical Data Servicn, Colorado Springs, Colo. Oct. 10 ACROSS THE NATION . TRAVELER'S REPORT STATE tiATIONAL ...... . " ...... ,_ .. • ...... • ,. ..... Q • ........... .. n ~ • u .. c.... Jlf • ......... r1 • 5:i Q 7J ;: " • .... ti • a.,.in ,. • ......... a • • u • S7 ·-t1 • =-~-11 47 ......... ti n .. 'I ... It • ..... It 11 n u ........ • • ....... It • ,.. • ,. .... a • ........ u n .... .. 11 --a • ~' ,. • .,.. t1 • ..... • .. '-Cllr .I 71 • ~-" • -. ,. • c.... ,. .. ..... City ,. 11 ..... • M ti • • .. " a ,_ ti • .... .. • ....... • a .._.... • u ..... ,. .. &-... • • u. .... au ......... • ,. Liit ... • ,. "" ..... . .. ........ f1 • u.et .. • INTERNATIONAL ...,,... " 11 ..... .. Cl ....... • S1 ...._ M M ... Q • ... • ,. ....... • Q .... ., 47 ......... • ll ......., 71 u ~ " • ..... " ., ....... .. .. .. ,.. a " ...... " 11 ~c a n ......... • .. -.. tl .... .. • ......... 11 u a.,-• u .... • 14 .... tl 11 u.. .. S1 ~ • M ~ n II ........, tl .. ....... .. n I.Imo n • Olelltt ". a..... II 11 ...... .. II ... n " l-u " ,..,.... II IS a.... n • ........ • ,. .... 11 u ..... It " ,.. .... ts .. ~-:-: • • ... ... Cllr n " ::t• n ti .... ti n ...... Cly t1 ti Jt SI ....... 11 " u • ...City 11 M ..... t.I ,. ~ .. • ......... .. • ...... a " ........ " .. ......... t.I .. ~ .... .. n .....City It • :c. .. • .... .. • s.... . .. .... .. 11 .... 11 " " S1 ..... II .. ........ M M ....... '1 u ... • n ....... .. • ..... a " s.w.w . ,. ..... " \I ....... " • ........ .. •1 ...... ti n ....... 11 u Oh9 • M ..... • u rlht 1J " ... • • FRONTS: .. ,, .... " u ~. 11 M =-~ 1t .. u.. • .. °"" .. .. S.llN ti • • " JI .. Call., M .. ,.. v .. " • • • "" ...... t1 ti , ... u \I ....... 11 a c. •• • • ... " " • • • • s.t.• .... ~ 11 • ..... • .. c.-... >1 " .. ... II 11 s.a ...... " \I ........ u • ... City u • .... " " ....... .. " COLD WARM STATIONARY '""*' c.. a • ·-~ , . u ... 11 n .... " • ... 11 " ..l S.LaClliflft ,. .. ... , ,,. ft •u. 11 • .... ... " .._. .. 11 p,..,,. '""*' ..... • 47 ... .., u • ...... 1J M ..... .. " ..... " • ® © ~~~ ~ ~ E3 ~ El 0 ~ c::1 '""*' ... • u .......... , 11 6l Wl1.91Cllr • •1 ...... • " .,.., .. ll s.11 ... ts Q ...... n 41 .. ...... .. ,. ...... • " ,. a " .... ti II ........ 11 • ....... ti ,. ... ... u Jt , ... 11 11 HIC>I LOW SHOWERS RAN T.STORJIS FWRRES SHON CE SUt/NY PT Ctot.OY CLot.OY , .. ,..., ,. Jl ....... ,. 11 ... ,. " u ....... n .. ... " .. ,_ 11 M ......,. ti " ....... • ., ....... n " ..... u u House approves major increase in Immigration By Mike Roblnaon AMoclated Pr .. Writer "This wiU make Amenca's econ-s1on. omy more competitive while Supponers say the bill would w ASHINGTON _ The House. protcctin1 American workers." reunify families currently kept defying a presidential veto threat. Rep. Bruce Morrison, D-conn .. the asunder by imm1gra11on law while approved Wednesday a dramatic sponsor, said followina House ap-brinaing an skilled workers and expansion of immigration into this proval.-0f the measure, 231-192. sharpening U.S. competitiveness in country with a stress on bringing in A conference committee will now global markets. The Bush adminis- more skilled worken and unifyina try to resolve differences between tration and other critics say it families. the biJJ and a Senate-opened ver-would open the gates too wide and .:=.:.::;;.;::..=..::.:;__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--, create an overflow. Provisions would reduce long waitina luts of spouses and children bopina to reunite with families in America. It also would lower 2S- year-old barriers qainst would-be immiarants from northern Euro- pcan and other countnes once viewed as traditional sources of new Americans. The Bush administration has been callina for a maximum of 630,000 immigrants a year. the limit in the Senate--passed blll. The House version would raise the year- ly influx from S40,000 to 77S,000. The House on Tuesday 1e>undly defeated an effort to impose a hard and fast cap of 630,000 on annual immipation. The Senate ceilina is flexible and couJd be exceeded. Morri1e>n expreued hope that the ~nal produa of the conference commmee would find favor at the White House despite veto threats. He said lawmaken were "in a pos.- ition to narrow down the admini~ tration's problems." He said be expected House and Senate conferees to hold their fint meetinas next week at the latest but added they wlU be Wk.in& infor- mally this week. Conareu is head- ina toward adjournment at mid- month. The bill would provide immedi· ate families of permanent residents of the United States with the ume unrestricted ri&ht to enter the coun-, try as now Jiven to families of U.S. citiuns. It would increase the flow from a current 436,000 to an esti- mated S20,000. The measure also would create a "divenity propam" under which the aovemment would provide SS,000 visas for people from 34 nations that were advenely affected when the t 96S law did away with the country quota system that aov-• erned immiaration for decades. The bill would increase from S4,000 to 188,000 the number of employment·bued visas, with an eye to brinaina in skilled work.en. Death certificates required for frozen bodies LOS ANGELES -A Superior Court jud,e ruled that state bealth officials can no lonaer refuse death certificates for those wbo have their bodies frozen after death in hope of someday beina revived. Judae AuereJio Munoz said Tues- day that people have the ri&ht to dispote of their bodjes u they with. He said tbat if the state wants to f'CIWa1C the cryonic:I industry, it fina maa1t tet up licenlina and resu- latory procedwa. Tbc •&e Qepartment of Health Services hu not decided whether to appeal or to tet up such reaulationa. aaudina to Deputy Attorney Oen· era.I Tllbmy 0wQI. who arpcd the cue for the stale. stanmed from an incicknt in the ... We obviously did not aaree with early 1980& when another cryonica the decision, .. lhe said. company went out of business and The decision wu haile4..llr David allowed bodies to thaw out. Mon- Epnein, attorney for ""1Jc:Or Ufe dneoo laid. EJttension Foundadoa in Rivenide, Alcor ft.led suit •inst the state the nonprofit busine11 that took the In l 9U on beball' of writer and -~~ ~t ~--~ Mon-lelevisioft producer RicJwd C. ~ "41""9 Jona who went under the name t°jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil dtleon laid the rulinc will aive Dick Clair. 11 i~ credibl~y to cryonics. the SCate oftkialt told the lfOUP the SEIKO • CASIO LA88ALE • CITIZEN • NOBLIA. • PUL8Aa DISCOUNT PRICES pnct.1ee of &eains boCliea. rteaiJ11 procedure wu i"-1 They Until DOW, the Hiilltb Depart-• rduted co hand over Jonn• ·bod ment bid refuted co l..e death He bid been t.--:•••:~ 'thy. cenifica• (or .... wbo bid their ._...lllllM'U W1 bodies froze•. Tlleir refusal AJDS . _., • •••'*"',,,.,. • 11111 ~11 Comiskey won't soon be forgotten Oeanina the sports spindle white won-• derina if it would be inappropriate to request post-pme admission to the locker room at a women's basketball pme: With audiences of 80,000 just waitina for a wanner, why did AJ Davis ever consider leaving L.A.? Did anyone notice the video shots of L.A. pohce deahna with rowdy fans at the conchmon of last Sunday's Raiden-Bears pme in the Coliseum? Look closely next time and watch one of the cops pounding someone repeatedly with his club. I thouaht I was watchina a replay of the 1968 Democratic Convention riots in Chicago. Finally. even as his arm was raised for another downward slash. the pounder was restrained by another cop who probably said "Gccz. auy. enouah 1s enough." So aoes the flip side of making a place safe to sit. · Mike D1tka 1s starting to look mo re like the late George Halas every day. nght See TALLEY!f4 Boston beats White Sox, 8-1; seals East title BOSTON -The Boston Red Sox won the Amcncan Leaaue East champ1onsh1p for the third time in five years Wednesday night, dcfeatina the Ch1ca10 White Sox 3-1 on the final niaht of the regular season behind the p1tchin1 of Mike Bodd1cker and Jeff Reardon. With ace Roacr Clemens sent ahead to Toronto to rest for a possible d1vis1onair playoff on Thursday, the Red Sox made 1t academic as they won for the sixth tame in the last e1aht pmes. Instead of p1tchin1 in the SkyDome on Thursday, Clemens (21-6) will face Dave Stewart (22-1 1) 1n the opener of the best· of-7 AL playoffs Saturday niaht at Fcnwa) Park. Boston's victory ehm1nated the Blue Jays, who lost to Ba1ttmore 3-2 some five minutes later and fimshed two pmes out. Bodd1cker ( 17-8) scattered five hits in seven innings and Reardon pve up two hits in two 1nninp for his 21st save. Bodd1cker struck out four and walked thrtt and 1s 6-0 in his last nine starts. Bod- d1cker's 17 v1ctoncs arc the most since he won a carecr-h1ah 20 pmes for Baltamore in 1984 The White Sox did not 10 qu1ell) in the ninth. Sammy Sosa sinaled with two out in and Reardon hit Scott Fletcher with a pitch. Ozzie Guillen ripped a dnve down the nitit-field line and Brunansky made a sliding catch in the corner to end the pme. By Th Auocl•I~ Pnu Lee PeynelOr•• Coast D11ty PtlOI Robert Griffin (53) leads Huntington vs. -Wilson tonight; Russell Olshefski (40) leads Newport vs. Estancia Friday This week's games, odds Ttt: SIU Ttt: lK C~NT TONIGHT (7:30} Cella ._ (Z·2l w. C... ..... •+2U (2-2)-(It •""'1) --·C.W t1ll .. by 10-. C. "11111 tie. tie str.c LB Wlsm1• (3-0-1) n. tbltqton Beach (3-1) ........... (at Htn. Beach) ..... tbrtil(ton by 6 ............. Wison's Oil. 1 (7th} suspect ~ (1 .. J) a. W118 ...,-+w (Z·2)--(ll hllt fllll) --·W118tlla1 bJ 17 ...... -0. If Ill Ids If Ill .... Fll>AY (7:30) £.tlml•+JlJ (J.1) ft. fsst•.., (M)-... (at ar.p C..t) -··.£61n '1 11.-1 ..... V*r _. ••• tffwt Martna•+ 15.4 (3-1) n . Wtstmnt• (1-3) ................. (at Westmilster) .... .Mama by 6 ............. But Wtttmilster tucitional victor 111111 • (M) w. ... ~+U (1-1)---..... (lt .. Ila) .... .IJf '1 3 .......... a.t Sllta ._ (M) .. ti•• .. Estanda (1 -3) n . Newport ~+43.4 (3-1) .............. (at Newport) ..... Mi 6y 20 ........ Slion swi1118tt. hftes' wiifs clpped ftlll (l-1) -. ~+11.1 (J.1)----(lt .... lldt) _.,.. ~ 7 .. V ... ._....._.Mel .. Ml lfllrt SldcllbaQ (2·2) n . Santa Ana Y•y•+l.2 (2·1-1) ..... (at SA Bowt) ..... Ylley by 1.. ........ Falcons are proviif they're for rul lljill .... (1..J) 11. Can d11 (2-1) ..:.(II C.u••> EJ Tn (4-0) n . Antlllpt Y•y• (1-3) ............... (at Antelope Valey) ..... n by 14 ....................... Hosh touch. but £1 Toro tops SAT\ltDAY (7:30) .... ..,.+lJ (2·1) .......... (1-1) __ (It ..... Weit) ·--~ L..s,.b .. ., .. le '-" "' .... Dana ••+2.9 (2-1-1) n . IMtvtnlty (2-2) ................ (at hilt ti(h} .... .DH by 6 ......... ~ from South Coast , enou(h nid • Dtnotts Plot Pow• Ratinp advlfttl&• (Stt ES) • Non-Oranc• C0wtty opponent, not rated Hosting TNm EatMCi8 FrOnt Row l to R: Angela Nicholl, Shannon Manhews. Misty Staufter Back Row L to R: Adern Miron. Eric V.ughM. Brian HcNlgland, Randy Mullaner. Adam Lohtbach. Chad Johnson. Adam Bohnbech. Tom Elsten, end Rick Plaacenc11 The tournament was hosted by Estancia High School and was co-sponaored by Wahoo't Fish Taco. EManda High Schoof hotted this yNr'I Froeh/Soph w•er polo tournement. The ~Ip o-n• ~ SaNtday, s.pt. 29 .. ....,. .. " P-. v... end e.olHigh. Pav.... H~ ..... ..., .... the~ wlh •• to 5 Yk*My OWf ldllon. E.-1n11 d•Med IMfte tot MCOrid ~ and WDallwidge d1•1M1I EllMcia tor ~ion • Toads give i: Costa Mesa 2 motivation AWNG THE ORANGE COAST -It's somcth1na that <f osta Mesa Hiah football coach Tom Baldwin looks forward to every }'Car. while Corona dcl Mar coach Dave But. in fact. 1t was HoUand that staned • Holland wishes It would JUSt go away. ~ the whole thmg 22 years ago when the Sea ~ Krngs coach first put toads on the ,. • chalkboard instead of Os to represent the ~ Mustangs ,. .. There are no more toads over hcrc, •• ,. Holland sa1<! .. It's somctJung we've Iona ~ foraotten .\t one ttme It was a friendly t' deal. but "'e don't sec the purpose any ' more.. ~ Baldwin, on the otherhand. stdl uses • t' Toad \\eek as a mou,at1onal factor for his ' ~ pla)ers Each )Car. eve~ pla:yer Ln the ' program 1s gi ... en a different toad shirt. ' "I staned thinkmg toads 1n the fourth ~ quan~r of o ur game last week:· Baldwm I said .. But. then again. 1t hasn't really ~ ""orked for us because we·-.·e lost the last , six games Both schools are at the .500 mark. which IS some'Nhat strange for the teams. Corona del Mar "'as 3-114-01f}'ou include a forfeit v.1n o'er Huntington Beach) at this ttmc last scaM>n. "'h1lc the Mustangs limped into the game at 0-4. But despite past re~ords. both coaches ha' e plent} of re- '>~t for the opposition .. The) re v.holc program 1s made up of clau k.ids." Baldwin said .. It's a aood program The) are v.ell-coached and well- prepared. but "'e·re al"'a)S able to pla) .... en against them · Holl~nd added. ·•tfs the game before league. and we can't afford lO get behind. With all the trad1t1on of the game. we ba"e to ttghten dov.n and get 1t goina. They can run and pass. the) score touchdowns wtth the defen~ and 1he1r team JUSt looks real solid to me · Both coaches agree that the ke) to the game 1s a' 01d1ng mistakes. but both also agree that the big pla} could figure in as v.ell "The mistakes have to be eliminated before lcaaue begms:· Holland said. "Thef H got some good skJll pla:yers and that au) tDub't l Ospma. he's a deep thlaL If the' can get the ball to him. he can be dangerous .. Baldwtn said. "I defimtel}' think the team that makes the fewest penalties will v. in the game But we can't go out lhcrc and pla} 100 conscnauvel). The li.e) tor us 1s stopping their quar- terback 1Todd Kehrhl.'. Bald""in said. "The) don·t ha'e the running game that the} had a \Car ago. but Kehrh can make the big pla) to "'in the game. I think they'll get the big pla) somewhere along the hnc. but "'e're going to let the cants fall where the} fall ·· • Newport Harbor vs. E1tuda: Estan- cia ( oach John Lu:bengood could find at leut one plu~ about the game His Eagl~ "'on ·1 ha'~ 10 v. ork on the ki ck-return game "We don't ha'e to "'ork on 1t. because See KICKOFFS/II , ,, ,. " ' ,. • .. r , , , r t' r t' . .. . " t t' , , • r , t' t' t ANAHllM -Man:us Dupree, one ----:.;;et llO foodllalra moat ~misina youna ~ ·~ Wwe a knee 11\jury seeminaly 'C..::Y' !r-.lllCI bis career in 198', lianed Wedncs.---- ":'day wilb the Rama. Dupree. 26, bu not played in five years. and Rama co.ch John Robinson admitted he does not what to expect of the former USFL player . .. It's new pound for us,•• Robinson said. .. It's lonpbot, I auess. You're talking about a guy who the talent to be a areat player . .. We'll continue to evaluate his return .... Ob- ·ousiy, beina away from football for fi ve years, it _..,,..._,· .... take a period of adJUStment for him to get his ....... .&& .... back ... Robinson said Dupree wiU be on the regular ll!~ISter rather than the practice squad but definitely -=~01o't play Sunday, when the Rams play host to the -..&J.M. ... · .u.uati Bcnpls. Tbe condition of Duprcc's left knee probably determine when -and if -he will be able to ll:~lay in the NFL. He tore a ligament in the knee bile playing for the USFJ,..'s Portland Breakers in 985. His playing days apparently over, he collected n a $450,000 insurance policy that covered Wtrophic inJury. Duprtt said Wednesday he has not worked )incc he played football. In August. he spent seven days in the Neshoba ounty Jail m M1ss1SS1ppi . ,..._, ..... 1P11tn111' m..-1111 * Pm11es-Rros. Channel :?. 5 pm * lslandrf'>·K1ngs Pnme T1ckr1 7 '" pm TELEVISION Bo•ll.a& .i )0 pm l PH.\ us1crn Opt"n from Balunwr•· f'IP' p,.. Heckty 4 JO p m -lx1ro11 11 'Ir,. Jrl"\C', ~pomChannrl 7 30 p m -:-Ir,. 'tor!. l~landC'" 11 Kings Pnrnc l 1< kc1 8 I'm -t)ucbr\ a1 Hanford tdcla\l"dl ..,pom( hannd BHfball S p rn 'l1111onal I ragur pla•ofl\ P1mt>urgh a1 I 1nunn.111 Channel :! 8011111 6 pm -"-r"n Porn pr\ '' Dam I la111murr .,.,.: 1crv.c1shl\ from .\1lan11< < ''' f '>P' Horu l\Acl11g 7 \0 pm -"'nt.i .\nt1a n-rla'\ < hannC'I Ix '"f"'rl' Cllannrl 11 p m I I 1 m -L 0\ .t.larn1111\ h~rnC'\\ rrpla' \ Pnmr 11, ~··1 Mo'-r Sporu 'I \0 pm -111 R .\ \I. "rid ,,111unJI' "df'C • F \P' RADIO BHdlall Sp m -'•t1on•I I t' .. uc pla,olT\ P111\t>urgh al< 1n.1nn.111 COHseum could 1111 llaer The Los Angeles Memorial Col----- 1scum Commission on Wednesday gave ~ a three-man panel authority to ban beer 'C..::Y' sales at the next Raiders home football ---- game 1f necessary to stop fan violence. In other sports news: • UNL V basketball coach Jerry Tarkan1an says he will step down dunng the postscason next }Car and forego any re venues from the tournament 1f the NC AA reverSt"s lt~lf and allows the Runnin' Rebels to defend their national championship. •The NC AA put Northwestern Louisiana. located in Natchitoches. La .. on probation for three }ears. banned the men's basketball team from postsea5on pla} fo r t"'o }'ears --From t.be Auoclated Pre11 ............ , ,, "-:0-\ ( ll 'I I Pbll Rlnato. New York Yankees broadcaster for 34 }ears. aft er "'hat ma} be his last broad- cas11ng assignment for the Yankees. 1f WPJX-TV 1s unable to purchase the nghts to broadcast an) of the \ ankees' 1991 games from the Madison ~uarc Gardtn cabk network .. , have a temble kding ngh t no" I'm not an emotional gu}. but ll.><ia}. 1h1 n~1ng about all ofth1s. I had tears in m) e)l'S F1 ft) )Cars ha\C' gone b). and I ca n·t belie"e thcrc·s a chance I "'on't be coming here an) more It\ ~ind of frightening·· ~ ~ Pre Hod~y '\<..pm -:O-.c,. ) •rk l\1anJrr, •I 11.ong' \TR.\ '""'II ~----------------------------------------~ .~.;::::===============================================--==--=========================:;Ji t . •• . . • • . . ': .. .. . . .. . . -. -.. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . NEWPORT BEACH'S #1 AND ONLY CHEVROLET DEALER NEWPORT AUTO CENTER LAST CHANCE ON HUGE SAVINGS! :~ THE BEST YEAR-END DEALS . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . -.. , . . -I • . -! J - ON ALL CHEVROLETS ARE AVA1LABLE IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD ... WHY DRIVE WE'RE LOCAL! '1390 CCl:IV~'E!!'ll .. i ... E- N OW IS THE TIME TO BUY =s~705 SIOPBY ANDSEEIBEALL YOUR UNr ... _117,700 NEW1991ZRl'sANDIBE 19'Jl ~ '310QS CAILA WAY COR\IEITES.. . 4 MoRB ONBATllfis PRlcB ,,.![ '£Y' RE HOT.' 90's AVAJLABLBATSlMlLAJtsAYJNas. Newport IAuto Center •CHEVROLET •ROiiS ROYCE •nEN'ILEY •PORSCHE •AUDI (714) 873-0000 (800) 423-7077 445 EAST COAST IDGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH,. CA ' Newport Harbor' 1 Rob Worthing ( 11) looks for an open man aa Corona def Mar's Aaron Axton (white Deify Piiot 7) and Alex Tahmoush (9) close In. Newport's Ty Lunde (bfack 7) offers assistance. CdM scores rmal seven goals to topple Newport Harbor, 9-4 By Patrick Larkin Orange Cout Delly PMol NEWPORT BEACH -Using a stifling defense in the second half while scoring seven unanswered goals. top-ranked Corona del Mar defeated host Newport Harbor. 9-4. 1n the Sea View League water polo opener for both schools Wednesday. The Sailors. ranked fi ve spots below Coro na in both the Orange County Coaohes•Poll and the CIF 4- A D1v1s1on. used a strong press defense in the first two periods to keep CdM at bay. but as the press broke down in the second half, the Sea Kings were able to put together an impressive offen sive showing . Besid es d1stnct bragging rights. the win also gave Coro na an earl) edge in the Sea View League title race. Th1!1 game. whi ch 1s usually rese rved for the last week of the season. saw th e Sea Kings improve to 9-0 o'erall, 1-0 in tbe Sea View Newport drops to 3-3. 0-1. .. Our defense came through in the S«ond half." CdM Coach John Vargas ~1d ... I think the "hole team played well. Gl\e Ne"port credit. though. They're an excellent team. and the} alwa)S play "ell against us." The Sea ~ings staned out 5hak) as Harbor took a 3-1 lead earl) 1n the second penod Newpon's Ross Mcilwain scored fi rst from out top at 4:36 of the first. followed b} Rob Wonhing's aoal that made 1t 2-0 30 seconds later. Aaron Axton buned one m the lower left comer wtlh 24 seconds lef\ m the opening period to .. (711~ •10,11111 J'.'11 ..... ( ... ) •11,• WLISCllL ... .................. iili'll ... na. .. (31~ .... cut the marain to 2-1. "We came out a httlc uptight for some reason ... Vargas said ... Then Brent O'Bnen kind of took over for us. When he plays under control. we seem to pla} better." Joe Haxel's backhander wath 3:42 left in the second quaner made 1t 3-1. but Austtn Weir scored the first of his four goals wt th I :45 remaining to cut the deficit to one. After Richard Ruffini scored on a penalty shot for the Sailors' last goal of the game wt th 56 seconds left in the half. Ryan Weir staned the CdM outburst with hi s first of three goals at the 44-second mark. "We made a lot of mistakes out there." Sailors Coach Bill Barnett said. "But under an) circum- stances. I think they (CdM) are the beqer team. We followed the game plan in the fi rst half. but when we didn't execute in the second. "e started ha' ing problems." Ryan Weir's second goal with 5:06 left in the third quarter started a stnng of three Corona goals in the penod. Weir lofted a shot high that went over Sailors goalie Matt Parson's head to tie the score. Just under a minute later. Ausun Weir lofted another shot into the nfht comer to gt"e CdM its firs t lead of the game. O'Bnen gave the Sea Kmgs a t"o- goal ~ge with 2:53 left in the third. • R'yan and Ausun Weir combined on three founh- penod aoals for the final difference. ~ 9iiij F..,_ plained. .. OW t.lic pbllolooby ii to and La Quinta &o u:rrow detelll "For tbe moat pan we~ beatdly Coech <Jecqe Pucoe. OrMleo..tDllr,.. 11ay wiab.in OUl'lll~ llMl:lmll"OYt ~·n acocwd twice ia the andNMldaAertbe~ .. a.tktaid. Wilton ls Aed by ·Mlftw:k Mike Al.ONO THE ORANGE OOAST in every area or oar pmc... ..,_ to peil a 7-0 dliJ'd. .. Mariu ii rally on a roll ':. ~= Steward. who carried 11 w..e. for -Marina Hilb and Ocean View .._... ...._ w......._, A de-quancr leed) .t1iJe notcbina its lone and it bu oee or tbe 6Ael1 t 39 yards in a ll-27 vidory o~ Hilb will attempt to maintain their tensive tMatUc apptan on tap bete, victoly ov~ Milliku. around. I think ft•• a aood matcbup Fountain Valley. 5epL 21. 9lewmd winaiot •YI u the eec:ond week or with Marina'umotherina unit a few .. We're bayial "KXlell., but we're for u.a. but if we don't execute betler also burned the Barom with ll Su~ .Lacue football ICtlon kicb notches bettei. not to dae point where we're lookiDI aad avoid miJiaka. we're pn, to yards 00 three rcceptiom. ofl'Friday. The va.i.._ ate No. I in ClF Piil anyone," MariDa Coedl Jobn -hammered." Wi-==:kFrankkU11ell(99u._.. Huntinaton Beach will hope to Division Ti:" pointa allowed (16) Seeley laid. "Westmimter ii similar -• ......._ .._. ... ~ 8eeda on 16~ ap.inst Fownain'v;i: bounQC back with a non·Jeaaue pme throuab four pma, but must resur-to Senta Ana in that ita a very W~ Oi1en face a tolta cat in aey) and 6"-foot-4, 20().powMS quar- at Lona Beach WU.On toniaht, while rect a dormant ofl'eme that hu ~team. Tbn have (nmnina reboundina from their tint defeat, a 1Cfbeck Adam Trafu will alao be ~atm~nster, idle the openlna week. tallied just two toucbdownt and 19 tMacken) Vance Senteno critical 1~10 loss to Edison lut cbaDenaina for a quality OiJen • Jumps mto the fray. of the team'• 26 pointa thus tu. Jones, who are excellent week. feue. ~na. which bu won three Westminsitr, comq off• bye playen on both Iida oftbe ball." Tbe Bruim ().-0.1) are ranked Ddeme. however, bu not been ~i&ht for the fint time &ioce 1986, week. bu been tousb to pn:d.ict. The Lions will aho retw'Q guar-.eventh in CIF Division I, two 1pou tbe foremost problem for Hu.nt· wdl take on tbe Lions Friday at Coach Stan Cart's Lions have tert.ck Mau Bailey, who ha battled above the Oilers, and have explosive inaton Bach. Westminster while the Seabawla., tMattled hi&hly ~ ~nu injuries and milled some time. team apeed. accordina to Oilen' one.-, pan.icu.la.r1y the pe•na winnen of their last two, take on r-----------=-----------------------------------------:.--:-:-------:-~---.-~-T winle.!st but atiU danaerous Santa Ana Friday at Huntinaton Beach. Here's a capsule look at thit week's matchups: 0eeea View n . Su&a AM: The ~wka 0-1) surprised by band· hna FountJin Valley with such cue (30-0) an the leque opener, but must handle an undcracbievina Santa Ana squad to keep pace with the lcquc leaders. Santa Ana, thouah ~. has held its own apinst some of the top teams in Oranae County includina No. 4 Esperanza and No. 6 Mater Dei. Coach Dick Hill's Saints opened lcaauc with a 7-0 loss to Marina, but have talent at the skill positions and aood team speed. ''I've seen them in person twice and I'm very impressed with them," said Ocean View Coach Howard Isom of the Saints. "They a.re capable of beana very explosive and they have some bag folks who can run and hn you." At the top of the Saints' bit list wall be senior quarterback Randy Karhner. who had his way with lbe Fountam Valley defense last week throuah the air and on the around. Karlancr, who tngers the Sea- hawks' run and shoot offense, is aided by sin&le back Matt Barry and receivers Alben Fanop. Jeff Busch and Dennis E1chen. "They run a wide open offense that's very exciting and they did a heck of a JOb executana against Fountain Valley," Hill said. In addation to a maturing of- fensive lane. the Ocean Vic~ defense showed its rapid development last week by shutting our Fountain Val· Icy. "Other than Karhncr and Fanop. we're not a veteran team. so we have to steadily improve." Isom ex· FV·EDllON From E1 Fountain Valley. which has de- feated Edison 4 of the past 7 meet- mgs, as one of only two w10less teams an Oranac County and comes off a 30-0 drubbana at the hands of Ocean V 1ew last week and has yielded an average of 32 points per aamc. "fountain Valley miaht be a little down thas year, but we have so much respect for Coach (Mike) Milner and their entire program, we lcnow they'll find a way to act up for this one," White explained. "This is stall our bia pmc, reprdless of the record. Records don't mean much when it's Edison and Founta10 Val- ley." "It's aood for us to have such a baa pmc after an extremely poor performance the week before." Mainer wd. "Hopefully a game like this 1s what we need to repin the focus necessary to pl~ lake we're capable." The Barons wtll need more than focus to-5top the Chargers. who have developed a potent pass1na pmc to complement a swarming. veteran defense. Edison quancrback Josh Gin- anch, the Oranac Coast area's lead· 1ng passer. has thrown for 79 1 yards and five touchdowns. completina 60 of 114. G ingrich's primary target is senior Make Cunninaham. who's acrobatic touchdown catch was the pme-winncr last year against Fountain Valley. Cunnin&ham. the Oranae Coast area's leading receiver with 26 catches for 344 yards, 1s JOaned by fellow wide receiver R yan Blanchard and tiaht end Rod up- pancott. In addallon. Ju nior Brandon Jessie, a 6-foot-S All.Clf basketball player and the son of former Rams receiver Ron Jessie. 1s scheduled to make has debut at ttteLvcr after joimna the team Monday. "They've been i-uina twace as much as they've run, and Ginarich appears to be the all·lcaauc quar- terback." Milner said. "Oinarich has really improved and he's aot excellent touch on h11 deep ball . .. '17 HYUNDAI 'ISNIUAN '13FORD '12 DODGE EXCEL QL IENTRA RANGERXTL 'la TON VAN 5 tpeed, AIC. Cauette. CY•· Auto. A/C. C1111ne. Syper ~·· Auto. AIC, Full Pwr 6 C~ P8. PS Tinted Glass tom Wheels. Mint Cond cieen. 120001921 FM C-. Onfy 35,3&8 49.352 low Mties •8488 839• •4iii"' 85488 'llFORD '17 DODGE '84 DODGE '17 TOYOTA MUSTANG LANCE It CARAVAN VAN A41to AIC AMIFM Steceo AfT AIC CC AT AC PS Slereo C.ssette Auto A c PS AM f M Cass Cass low Mties f2SGKSSS\ 128YJ1431 Super Clt1n Du11 Ao• 85988 88488 88988 •7988 ~ '17 CHRYSLER '89 FORD 188 FORD '19 DODGE NEW YORKER TEMPO GL BRONCO II XL T DYNASTY LE AT AC. PW POL PS •·cyi AT AC PW POL PS 1111 6-cyt PS PB AM FM Steteo 6 Cytlnder Auto Trena- AM/Ft.I Sltfto Cas.Mttt h;I Full Pwr llllt New' Cusett• Must See• m1uion A C Futl ~ Only 88518 88788 s9'489 'S0001Mllii' '17 LINCOLN '17 JEEP '89 DAKOTA SE 'II CHRYSLER MARK VII LSC CP GRAND WAOONEEA CONVERTIBLE P.U. LE BARON CONY. Au1o, A/C. Ful Power. AM/FM A C l Mlher Int PW CC AU1o MC lNther Int Futt IJ-6, Auto A c F~ PQWef Casa Tinted Gtns Svoe< Radio. CMM Control, c-t-Cass HOt Reel LU I ot ti S Ktn<I P~ Concouf s ConoltlOn te, Top of the Line. toi31'°1 s12;i88 NlCe LOADED• tJ 139991 •11·;1aa 8 12,888 8 12,988 189 CHEVY SIL VER~DO C3500 11·8 Auto AIC, Ful Pwr ijflli 'II DODGE •'h NISSAN 9 LINCOLN CARAVAN HARDBODY P.U. TOWNCAA 6-Cyi Auto A c PW cc 5 ..,..0. AM/FM Radio Full Pa-Lok• .... lo M•oes i1i~lii '1411 s1d5aa .. • •IElll W WELCI• • CIEllT 110• : I ; ' • RICI WELClm •PACE IHllF ld:lll Price 1980DmE Cll.T 85,995 - Aft ... MFG _. l7, 1• Rebate (081602) 1990DmE CARAVAN IE MllPl17,lll =.8 15, 796 --;~- 1880 DODGE MONACO (7:>6775) s14•5 Alie< MFG ' .. 111,Jll Rebate • ( 7 12226) ~·'"]llr--Y.ij~~~ t i " .. 1' ts n " 11 ,, '1 tJ " ... , Olvn«HI --... I .. ' MJ II ,..,, 11111 itS1 M Alf ti ,.,.. .. JtJ -Ul S SH • t6J " t6J " ., ,. .......... "., .. _ ... ..... " 71 i'1 • ......... u nm10 C..... n H 41' II '?SSa6A tis n H 4H II MW. 1'.., mu • dlh""4 .......... , .... ...... .,..k_ IMC-.7.~J ...,._ J, Ch>clllnetl t ........... 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IS•·trer1ef\dl ·-· ~, ......... _ """"'~'' °"' _,, Joe For ... -1 US I D> llWfV --Aront11 ~,,., v~.o IS.0"'1 def Cafat f\a l •f\OOV•\I ~~~I .... , 6·• J j Hklh sdtolt t6l1I -·LIAGUa c..-... -1a.o--• ,.,._. Ptwout ((dM ~ P•o~~I\ ._.,0 Ol'f Mel • 4 <#I f Ololl t I McCIMIOCl (dMI ...... 4 I ""' 0 t 1 t Golcltl ..... • C dM I "'"" I S lo1! 0 t 0 t ~ M<F.,-~Nt·Str•vn CclM ctr Orcult •··-I ) toll !O 9 0'10" la•><• 1 6 cMI ()ti tt~•n 6 0 PoHo<• O'l..•ery l(dMJ ..... 6·1 IO\I ) I .,on • 1 A-AIC~ CCdMI •O<' t ) "'" 4 4 • 7 c ......... ICU TOP a l v ..... fll JOO 1 ........ ... J G4or-ft '" ' "'··-· ... s ,__ ttJ • W•IC-'ft U1 1 1 vu ,,. I Arl.,,..t 1)4 t ~ Ar11~ 1n 10 c-,,, 11 °'-111 11 UCI, 1141 I) -Cor-$t1i.. 11 14 ICl"Wl S1111 11 IS We-$tote 7• '• ~. 11 17 -· M II _,.,., .., ,. -·s•oi. ... 10 -"""--· ..-21 ,.... n n .. _ Jf. 12 "'*"" • t4 A11-11, H ,._,Me .. n 198. PER MO. ' r 72 rnos. + .99¢ + tax\e~se. On ap- C\osed en~\\ Tota\ ot pay~ proved c$23 6ss. To s\a $:.~~3 .23 tE3_31_s_1)--~:::;;;; 3001 W. Ma in Sf. •Alhambra (714)115-2111 (IOO) 131-1515 (213) 213-3711 AU Cllt'l 1Ubjec1 to prior ..... Ad expfr• ctOM of butfneu 10-8·90 .. Major leaguer Brett takes title sitting do~. OAK.LAND -WiUJe Mt'Oee won bis National jumocd for joy." Laaue bauioa title llttlna on a bench in Oakland on 'The rwo:run h~mer put D;etroit ahead ltadJ 6-0. After ~~Jt.~"'Ai.au:: H~n fall sbon of ~~~Js:~1::.'rur:i:m':Fnthe e:t:.O:i lrett became tho fim paayer to win battina tit.let AJan Milli into the lower deck in left. in three dec::adet after leavina Henderson a .329 mart 4-l to ahoot for. Henderson. needin, to So )...(or-3 or 4-A ""els bea t Athlewcs, 11-6 for·S to ovenike Brett, wound up 1-fo~l qainst ~· California to finish at .32S. ''Thia i1 toinJ to be riaht up there as far 11 accomplilbments 1n my career," Brett said. ''To do somethina no one's ever done before is a tremendous thrill." Brett.. who alto won battina tit.let in 1976 at .333 and in 1980 at .390, wu illlel1ed u a pinch-hitter in the fifth in.nir11 Tuesday apinst Cleveland and hit a sacrifice fly. He sinaled in bis final 1990 at-bit two inninp later. Henderson did not qree with Breu sittina out aeveral pmes last week. At 37, Brett also became the third-oldest player to win a banin.a championship, behind Ted Williams (40 in t 9S8) and Honus W .. er (37 in 1911 ). While Brett won his title on the field, McGee won his on a bench in a different leque. ' The 31-year-old McGee bas been absent from the NL race since he was traded by the St. Louis Cardinals on Aug. 28. However, he had already made enough plate appea.-anccs to qualify for the crown and his .335 average proved to be too much for Philadelphia's Lenny Dykstra, New York's Dave Magadan or Eddie Murray of the Los Angeles Dodaers. At the lime of the trade, McGee trailed Dykstra. but Dykstra slumped the last month of the season. leaving the title to McGee. Fielder eclipses 60 mark NEW YORK -Cecil Fielder became the fi rst Amenc.an Leaguer to hit SO home runs since Roger Mans and Mickey Mantle did it 29 years ago. connecting Wednesday niaht in the fourth inning and later adding No 51 an the final pme of the season "It was a lo t of pressure.· Fielder said. "I wo uldn't wish that on anyone in baseball." The Detroit first baseman is the I Ith pla)er to h11 50 ho mers and the first since George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds 1n 1977. The feat has been ac- complished 18 times. Fielder. who walked and lined out in hi s first two at-bats. sent a 2-1 pitch from New York Yankees rookie Steve Adkins into the first row of the upper- deck m left field in the fourth. He took fo ur steps out of the batter's box. watched to see if the ball would hook foul. and when it didn't, he began jumping up and down and pumpina both fists in the air. "It was a relief," he said. "I got so excited. I Area roundup John Orton and Max Venable drove in two runs apiece in I seven-run fourth innina to lead the Anltls put AL West Division Cllampion Oakland., 11-6. Oakland finished with a 103-S9 miord and Its third consecutive division title. The Aqcls, who ellpected to contend after 1ipin1 fn:e qent Mark Lanpton in the o~~n, finished a disappointina year at 80.82. I I v1Ctones fewer than last season. Mike Moore, 1Cheduled to be Oakland'11taner in Game 3 of the playoffs, continued to s~e. Moore p>IS) save up seven runs and seven hits in 3 1-3 mninas, walked four and struck ou.t non~. In f<?ur stans since comma back from bruncd nght wnst, Moore is 1-3 with a 9.68 ERA. Show beats LA, wins 1 OOth LOS ANGELES -Eric Show won the I OOth game of his career and the San Diego Padres tied a club record with four home runs Wednesday niaht as they concluded their season with a 7-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. After a Jet-acquainted pregame clubhouse meet- ing with new general manager Joe Mcilvaine, the Padres shocked Dodgers left-hander Dennis Cook (9-4) with third-inning homers by three players who had combined for only 12 all year. Show (6-8 ) ~ame the first patcher in Padres history to win 100 games Notes • •• The Mets Frank Viola became the 18th patcher to wm 20 games m each maJor league with a 6-3 victory over the Pirates. Viola held Pittsburgh to seven hits in seven innings to'-+{l'lprove his record to 20.12 . Baltimore Onoles manager Frank Robinson and has entire coaching staff will return for the 1991 season . .. Three of Jack Mclteon'1 lieutenants. including hi s brother, were fired in the days before Joe McOva!De'1 Tuesday haring to replace McKeon as San Diego Padres general manager. D1sm1sscd were Bill McKeoa, the Padres' Amencan League scout, Harry Dulop, coordinator of minor l~ue in struction: and Dick Haser, a Nauonal League scout. From Tit~ A11ocl•IH Pm• .. Delahunt' s 11 goals level Eagles Corey Delahunt scored a c.arttr-h1gh -a.--- 11 ~oats as Costa Mesa High won the \._a Pacific Coast League water polo opener. ... .. ;a 20.12 at Estancia Wednesday. Peter Shinners had four goaJs to lead the Eagles. The Mustangs (8-7) got four goals from Tony Fekete and three fro m Julian Popov. whale Paul Willemsen had nine saves. In the Sunset League: • Foantaln Valley 13, ffunlln1ton Bucb I : G reg Reddish scored four goals, Jim Pine added three and goalie Dave Pnor made seven saves for the host Barons (9-5. 2-1) Ru1t1Brs win op1n1r Joh Eberhart had 10 kills and Kysha---- Grcen had eight kills and fi ve blocks as • 4(.. Golden WC1t College def Fullerton. r 15-6. 15-8. 15-8. m the Orange Empire---- Conference opener for both schools 1n com munit) college women's volleyball Karen Jacobsen had 29 assists for Golden West (2-0. 1-0). Elsewhere. • Oraa1e Coa11 3, Saddleback 0: The Pirates (4-2, 1-0) won their Orange Empire opener. 15-10. 15-5, 15-13, behmd Reiko Matsumoto's 14 kills and Came Schafhauser's 11 kills. In high school acuon •Lapa Btacl9 3, E1t.ucia 0: The Artists (9-3, 1-0) won their Pacific Coast League opener at home. 15-J. 15-7. 15-5. behind Kcal) Clarke's 27 assists. Estancia as 2-3. 0-1 UC/ ,,,, IC/loo/ l'BCOl'd The UCI women's soccer team set a ---- school record with its fifth consecutive tlf""~ \actor) a nd shut o ut ats fifth straight foe ~ as the Anteaters defeated US. Inter- national l 1niverstt ), 1-0. in non<onference action at home The game's onl) goal came with JUSt under 20 minutes lefi to pla) ~hen Dawn Evans scored off Taffan) ( ruz's anast Ahc1a Miller had one sa\e for L'CJ ( 5-5-1) Mo. 1 Plllllul, CdM win The Corona del Mar High girls ---- tennis team. ranked second in CIF 4-A. • • 1mpro' ed to 5-2 with a I ().8 no n-leagut ,,,,,- wm over fou rth-ranked Dana Hills. The match pitted the nation's top two 18-and- under players in CdM's Ken Phebus and Dana Hills' Ann Mall. Phebus won 6-4 and was the only player on either side to sweep an opponent. down to has sag.anaJawhne and hmpana hips. Oakland A's as 2-1 fa vontes to win the World Senes against whome\cr shows up from the Nationa l Leaaue. speed and power. reminiscent of Jim Brown. Adieu. Comiskey Parlt. I re- member ·the Al Lopez teams and Jimmy Piersall throwina a ball at the exploding scoreboard and three youna pitchers on the same staff named Tomm)' John. Gary Peters, and Joel Horten. but my m ost vivid Comiskey memory came on an openan1 'tiay when I counted 13 fiaht• •n the crowd, simultaneously. with two streakers on the field and a nude ao-ao dancer in the lef\ field audience. Have you ever seen any more useless TV commercials than those mumbly-aooKy ones about 100 percent cotton Docker Jeans? That's exactly the number by which the A's were fa vored over tht Dodiers in 1988 and Giants in 1989. Russell White of Cahfom 1a's Golden Bean as the best colleJlale runnina back I've seen this year. Charhe White's nephew runs Wlth a straiaht·up style with deceptive The NFC Central 1s the weakest of the conference and most difficult to handicap. Odchmakcn have es&ablished the -- GARAGE DOORS Enhence The AppeerMOe of Your Home. Aepl~ Your Old Gar11ge · Door With a Stat.-of ·tt.An SecUonal or One Piece Door. U LOW AS CftJO = WOOD, STEEL \ ;~ .,.... C• or ALUMINUM MJAWD 111 7 ..,, 2 TllUCUllEIS O....lrl•tu•• •NtlwOoor • lntt.-.on ·~ • A• .._ H•dware • 1 YHI WllTlftty • OtepOMf of Old Door THE INSTALLERS Cll (714) 882.()482 U..M l ... 11123 .... ., ~. Uril .,,. Fountain V*t. CA •708 • RixPill aptnst the point spread for Weck No. 5 of the NFL: •Kansas City (·S'h) at In· d11napohs: Until shown otherwise. the Chiefs arc my AFC pick to rach the Super Bowl. •Denver (-9) at home apinst Cleveland: The Broncos arc anary at themselves for blowma that 29-28 aame to the Bills. The Browns arc •narY because they can't protect a QB who throws sidearm. •San Dfeao <· l 'h) at PhtsburaJt: Chuck Noll wtll let Bobby Brister aill the ~lays and Jot Walton play QB but II SlJll won't ~p. • Finally, the Blue Plau. Five Star, 1·900-0ET-EVEN. tJpset Special: Houston's Oikn to stun the welt-rated Sen frua.:io 49m in t.hc A1trodomc, trilleri.s-. Ions and labonout daKUllions ~ out the &.y Ara about whe\ba or not tams abouJd have wetkcndl off. .. BY AIGherd Dunn ar..-c....•""' SANTA ANA -Maier Dci Hiab transfer Leland Sparta will •tan at Mete receiver for the Monarchs Sat- wday nilbt lllinat Million Viejo if tie•• cleated 8C8demically by the .chool'1 administration, Mater Dci Coecb 8Nce Rollinson said. The pendina decision is expected to be announced by the end of this ...uk, one Which would also allow Sparks to play in the Mo~· defensive bKk.fleld if declared academically eliaible. .- times tOr 471 )'ltdl U4 lia ~ downs, an avenee of over l l )'ante per anempt. He. bad ICOrint. rum apinst Santa Ana ftom IO, IO and 62 yards out and finished with 279 yards. The hiably-reprded Diablos. however, will be an interest.ina tat for Derek Sparb and Mater Dei, which dropped its fint two~ to Capistrano Valley and Tustin before settlina in .. ''I think that lbey (the Diablos) are physically the best team we·ve faced so far," said Rollinton, wb0te team pounded Rivenide Poly last ..... l 1· 7 •• s,.tJ ICOted Wee anon ~ and carried 27 tillMI for 192 yards. 1'bey pla_y nirandy welklil- ciplieed deftme and offensively I.bey look to have a eood ruAnina pme. which i1 complemented by an accurate ptaet ill Tim Snowden. I definitely think they are favOt'ed. They ahould be fav<>Rd, they're very physical and I've wa1Ched them and we don't tee a lot of weaknesses." Snowden puled for 2,400 yards last year u a junior in l 3 pmes while Mission Viejo ta.iJbeck Beau Le Breton bas a beefy line to o~ bokl. .. Millioe v· · is tound oo both sidcl of tbe ~and Mater Dc1 is 1JOina to be in for a Iona evenirtJ. .. said llollimon. who abbon playina on a Satwday. "It never sounds like much ofa dhldvan ... but l think we are by playina on a Saturday njpL Hilb school kids arc very atructurecf. especially our kids. and you never adJUSt well when you're taken out of your structure . "The atructure is to ao to school and prepare for a (Friday niaht) pme, but these kids will be home the majority of the day and then I have to come l.ft and tune It up f~ I very important contest. Tbe fhp side is that we do have five days to ttt ready for them, but they (the Diablos) should be qwte C$.Om- fonab&e playina m their own stadium a.nd platina 1CVeral Satur- day ftiabt pmcs. Tbe Diablos are playina their fint of t.ck-~btck Saturday pmcs, the only two on their schedule. Maier Dei, meanwhile. bu been saddened by the results of defensive lineman Juan Moscoso (6-foot-2, 21S-pound junior), wbo will have reconstructive IW'ltfY on his ri&ht The Monarchs (2-2), winners of two st.rai&ht pmes since runnina back Derek Sparks came aboard,~­ travel to Mission Viejo (3-1) for 1he1r final prncason contest. Derek Sparks, the cousin of uland who made headlines the fint three weeks of the season because of an incredible premiere •nst Santa Ana and a controvm1al transfer from Montclair Prep in Van Nuys, has helped brina new lifr to tbe MonarcbL • In two pmes, he has carried 41 ""~ ....... .... •tnleltv ....... llliMCi Md ......... acMcMe .... . ... .. ... .. ~ ... .... SERVING ORANGE COUNTY OVER 600 CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM 10 ACRES OF VALUES AND DEALS ) IT'S TIME I I NO HASSLE SALE PRICINGS WE SELL MORE USED CARS & TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER FORD DEALER IN ORANGE cou1n 'II RDWlT ·15 '85 ESCOIT '15 IU ICK ... f(JI) '17 ftSSAM '18 llTSUllSHI ·11 OODCE '17 IUCI lllO...:I AM/FM~ ESCORT SKY HAWK FDTIVA SDfTRA P/U HIES A/C IOW m1let '•"""'.&M ftil ,....., VII ,,.. ........ ,~ .... ,.,,. .. ,, • , L LMl • ...... ~ ..-00! s ~ ..-00! • ..,.., ~-~ .. .. -...-.... t7FCAsel>I ,...,, .......... t NWC'rtl .. llJY'lQJ t2"0M3SI •u !7,CAO't1 ..... .,. 13,995 •3995 •3995 •3995 13995 14,995 54995 s4995 'II FCltD '11 llOWl.T '16 tOl>A '16 TOYOTA '17 PCJmAC '16 flSSAN ·u F<m> ESCmT GT IOAU.QS.W. CMCDX PU '90 FORD SllllRD COIN. 414 PU ~TDP Sep .... -·(:NIM AulO,., --$ tPffd CHI '" A.II A ( AM Ill "' "<C Auto A C P W 1~1 ' -W i ii • ~" CC A C C-AM11'M ---1200n111 sl.§95 ..._ .1Dm TEIN GL Aloi Ftot t1EXS1l71 ......... t1J41U) IUIVOOI tf1'*l •5995 16896 . 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To •Y •t the ..,. p wiped CMlt by• mil ol OWll -n. ay to ........ tbem ii t.blt !WY mpabk ol heed.. anyone. 1Pel we wwe M 1Mt week will be Ud ilow we lield a ¥iceofy lw tM om 111iieDillltobaw10 move tbe ner"w eot 101D1 weapoGS, and touell. ne .,.. teams can bes> kWI uc1c--..,.....we111 ano w. It .. cu'tt we"I be ia lw a ... ~ ii beck and reedy ~ up for dM •ole wn ........ Tiie S.lb COlill 1.... .. ... ·-:;-.;. ....... T-J ... la the ID play. We cu't be penaliJied. turn while tbe •venet -.m have peab f'ClllOGlbly ioup. and ww dO not -o.e _ ...,.. • •_vr-.. Gae ball over. or move into aood and valleys, and wt•• what we wut to ., ID With a two-tame return of AJJ.Of delmtiw t.ck fti6d PC>litioD and pve tbe ball l>eck wut to try to ~ havi~ we·n lolinc atreat. If ww '9eat Foothill. DonaeU Dowdy Wbo suffered • OD a penalty... earn ow money lhil week. 1t•11 be a eooid praeaon. •• knee cap_ ~Djury.;he ftnt wt of tbe on could be a top 10 .... by 1be • W11A,.... ... ca.yea: ••t•m • lntM "· P•O"I: '"They (the • v..._ .. ., ... o... 111111: -.on. Altboulb tie"' deered by end of tbl •••m. 9'BI .,.sncia •iirJJriled they (the Comanches) a.re Kniahts) are always SoOd defenlive-Once lflin. lil.e Will be an i11ue for doctlbr'I to Dlay 1a1t ~ Cun· needs to 9ICt llUllll ..... ilia,..... .1.3 because they have a very aa-ly and that tcaret '" becaute we're the TroJUI u they try to overcome niopam dkln•t want to ~ aa· to avoid .eadinl up OD dae boaOm pesaive defense:• Warriors Coach not very aood ofTenlively riaht the mon1troua ofrtnalve Une of the pavallna the iltjury. of. the hill. B\it doe' ~ the Rick Oiblon said. .. They make a lot no+.-;• Vaqueros Coach Terry Hen-DolphiM. • LlaW a.... n. <M1MM: Sailors to riabt the ~ lbip. of thinas happen, and they're very ipn said. "They alwaya pride them-"They have two tackles that are The Ariitu will try to recover after "They ~ve no qdmr11u that I quick. aclves on beina a aood defensive hu,e," Univenity Co.ch Mark another d.ilappointina loa last can. see, Liebena~ aaid. • .. They.re aJao biller than we are, ball club, aJtho~ they've aiven up Cunninaham said. "One auy aoes 6-week. "Bnnkley doet • peat job over but of course, a lot of teams are. more points thts year than they foot-S1 "265, and the other one is "I think Coronado ii a team just there. They play bd-coatrol '?f· They do {>\It the ball on the pound usuaUy do. 6-2, 2)5. The rat of the line i1 over like we are." Laauna Coach Lyman fense, and ~ puta ~t oflrme to its fumble-wise quite a bit, and that's "Offen1ively, they have one of 200 pounds. and they have two Olney said. "Whoever mates the 1&.lenl Their nmn1.. becka are wbf team• have been 1CX>riD1 the betier runnina beck.I around defelllive tackles that ao 220. mistaka will Joie the football pme. dynamite,~ they bave tome peat apmst them. They haven't allowed (Sean Saunders) and he'll be a "I have a bunch that they kind of Their defeme ls IOlid, but the of- alhletes at wide rtceiwr. We bave any 80-or 90-yard drives. they're najor concern for us. He'• an excel-overlooked Santa Ana Valley last fense is a little 1uspcc:t. They drove to be able t~ put ~QI toeether just fwnblina and makina mistakes. lent runnina beck and they have a week," Cunninaba.m said. .. I don't the ball eaaily between the 30s (in and play with them. . If they play error-free football very sound defense. They don't do think they played the kind of pme Coronado's 2-0 win), but they "We've made a lot of mtltakes pmes, they're 1oin1 to ~t of a lot of thinp (offelllively), but the they were capeble of. They bad a lot couJdn't find a wa;t:sd into the ::::::=======================~1r=;:=====================~ end zone." r The bialest Lquna must overcome is the loss of three startina linebecken to injuries. J.T. Klinaenmeier is out with a lower beck strain, Sean Sauers is out with a bruised shoulder and Josh Stock is aone with a hairline fibula crack .. Stock will be out three to lill weeks, while the prosnosis on the other two backen is unknown. NATIONAL SCOREPHONE Up-to-the-minute sports scores STOCK MARKET SIGNALS "Havina those three 1uys out is our bigest worry," Olney said. ""Dir ....., ., ow d ,. •·" ,' ................ -.... I ,. ..w Ill dlil beldl 'fJI me ...,. .... .-.IM:eotrin ~ lhould be one of the more attnictivc Ptnn or the week. ... t will • the bi& playa Oil either aide that will win the pmc;• ROid· Nucn CoKb Jerry Witte said. ""We bave lO coown their quar· tat.ck Oary Graves. He•s small but el.c:cpdqnally quick. He'• turn- ed uck situations into 20.yard pim Wc·have to contain him and keep ·him inside the pocket. tr he aeu outlide. he's aone. . .. Defenlively, they are playma sound football. Their runnina pme is comina alona. but it's notlrina fancy. We need to act back and mee if we can run the football and control it. The inorc we control the ball, the less chance they have for the bia play." •El Toro va. Aatelope Valley: "They have a strona defense and offensively they're a runnina team." Qiaraers Coach Bob Johnson said. "They don't throw much: because they're primanly a runnmg tum and that keeps them an games. They've played some very strona opponents this season. and their tradition aocs way back. They're a J.arae 1Chool with an enrollment of 3,000." Johnson hopes that Danny Maestas, a tailback/comerback and one of the best players on the team. can return soon from a knee injury. He's workina out now but hasn't played a down all season. on all college and professional games . It also gives scores of games from previous days as well as betting lines on future games. Call. .. 1-900-820-1818 Short term recommendations on the stock market. bonds, currencies, metals, and commodities by renown market analyst Tom Aspray. Mr Aspray is the President and Research Director of Aspray, Parsons. and McCllntoeh Asset Management Corporation. Mr. Aspray is considered a pioneer in the application of many of the popular technical studies used today and is a frequent guest on the Financial News Network (FNN}. He is often consulted by the Wall Street Journal and other trade publications. Call ... Surtlng champions · do not skip school Acceee Code 21 75¢ per minute INFORMATION UPDATED EVERY TEN MINUTES 1-900-7 40-3363 Accne Code 21 12.00 per minute INFORMATION UPDATED FOUR TIMES DAILY: 6:00 AM. 8:30 AM. 10:30 AM. 4:00 PM ' Summer is over and school is back in session. at least for most surfers that is. The sad truth of the matt.er 1s that many hi&h school and even junior hllh students in Orange County are already dttchina classes to surf durina the day. Each year the number of kids skippina school or droppina out continues to escalate, with no signs of chanaing for the better. D1tchina school is so common amona Hunt- inaton Beach surfers that you can't tell a weekday from a weekend at the pier. where most of the surfers hana out and surf dunna the day- time. Why do kids hinder their educa- tiop to ao surfina? Most say they don't really need to aet "straight As" to make it out in the real world. "Just passina is fine" and the more ume they spend out an the water. the better they will perform. further enhancina their chances at bccom- ina a professional surfer. I would hke to take this op- ponunity to put both of these com- mon misconceptions by our young- er acneration to an end. Whether you realiu 1t or not. as a tccnqtr you create patterns and habits that will remain for the rest of your life. Durina your teens. the only real guide of bow you do in life is school work. Like it or not. that's the way it 1s. That's what people Judac you by -at least for 99 percent of us. When you t>eain to cut comers an your school work. it's an outer reflection of everythma you arc. You will likely find it very touJh to rapidly chanae habtts once in the real world. I'm convtnccd that 1nformat1on you learn in class isn't nearly as beneficial and impon.ant to life as me work ethic and self d11C1pline lea.med &Jona the way. I feel sorry for kJds that claim. "School's not helpina me. Calculus isn't aoana to make me money an my career." No, it mtJht not.. but throuJh the process of leamina difficult math problems and the like, you are more likely to cope with different types of problems which inevitably occur durina one's lifetime. Even if you are destined to be a hiab-achievina pro surfer. the prin- cipall you learn in tchool will help brina success and touch every other area oflife, not t~mention the benefitt lona after an athJctic ",,-eer Lloyd Tice ends. True champions take pnde in everyth1na they do 1n their hfc. not Just one th101 or another. As for surfers hoping to get an edae on the rC1t by surfing all da) rather than attending class. forget ll 1 won two National titles dunng hiJh school ( 1986 and "87) 14-h1/e maint.ainang a 4.0 G P.\. Nea Post. Huntangton"s best women prospect for a future .\SP world title, won e' cry conce1vahlc htih school title while getting stnught As. Not only do the world's top ath- letes complete high school, the} paduate from some of the toughC'st collqes an the countr). WhatC'\Cr Joe Montana (quancrback of thC' World Champion San Fransisco 49crs) learned at Notre DamC' cer- tainly didn't hun his career. or his pocketbook On the other hand. S« how man' successful athletes. or JX'Ople penod. that haven't at least gained 'htah school diploma There arcn·1 many Some people make at through life without an education under their belts. Then &f'ln some don't care. but I'm ~na1n 11 comes back to haunt them m some \\B~ sooner or later. Youn1er surf en. don't take one of this country's most precious 11fh for Jranted. You onl~ have one lift' to hve and learn all you can Make the best of It. U•yd Tice 11 u Oru1e Coa.t o.Jly PU•t corrnpo11du1 wto1e ,.,,,. c.lltm •ppe•n every ,..,..,.. ------------------ LIFE JUST GOT BETTER $500,000 s1 .ooo.ooo AGE ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL RATE 30 S340 S500 40 S400 1840 45 • 515 saeo 50 seeo S1CMO 55 1955 S1530 eo 11500 827'4) SIM.I .. •a.a Mftl A+ MTID CGl9'Aml OM. Y A_,. ........ ,.._ llltMMCI • Life 1,,...xe ·!--~ • Ridrement P~ I ..,, ~H (714) eeo-1900 I i 'rax&Pinanciall o.c.·1 Lwtlng g Up 711ro1c ...... HouM "' .,.., ... . or..,. eo.t Daity Piiot , GECOASTA senator promises fuel econo1ny force By Sen. Rlotwd Bryan, R.-Nev. ,(II .... HoMr'd ..... k*9 Lat week, the Senate de- bated the need for requiring Improved 8Utomoblle fuel econ- omy ~tandard1. Though a clear ma)Ortty of 57 eenators voted In support of this Important meatUre, the opponents de- feated the blll by flllbuster. Thi• lhort-term aklrmlth la a needlela delay on this Important bill. We wlll be back next year to once again push for real con- servation efforts. Saddam Hussein's brutal ln- vulon of Kuwait. and the massive American military response, have once again re- minded us that there Is a price for our dependence on foreign 011. During the 1980s we became more. not less. dependent on foreign oil. In 1973', the year of Car Care Mon~ha joint effort National Car Care Month, created In 1980 with Its focus on energy conservation. has be- come a classic example of gov- ernment. consumer groups and Industry working In concert. The campaign. created by the Ohio Department of Energy, now enjoys the participation and support of numerous state and federal agencies. The governors of all 50 states have proclaimed October as National Car Care Month. Consumer organizations such as the American Lung Associa- tion, American Automobile As- sociation and the National As- sociation of College Automotive Teachers are playing a part In the growing program. . the Arab oll embargo, America Imported a little more than 36 percent of lta oU. In Juty of 1989 we paned a tlgnlftcant benchmark In our growing deoendence on foretgn oll by havtng to Import more than haJf the oll we uee. The Energy Department'• projec-- tlona lndk:ated that Imported oll wlll equal 55 percent of con- sumption by 2000. Saddam Huseeln te41s the world that the tensions on the lraq-KuwaJt border are "family" matters between Arabs. But In fact, Husaetn's "naked act of aggression" la also an act of economic aggression against the West. OPEC agreed to his demands by Jacking up the price of oll by an additional $5 per barrel. Americans will pay this "Hussein" tax not only at the , QM pump, but wtth the ... --.,1ng of Inflation. Every dofftlr riM In • t.ret of .. oH tranut• Into five cents more per gallon of gU at the pump. America lhOuld take prewn- tiv. ectlon now, eo that our economy 11 not held per- manently hoatag• to the vegarlee of M. kid• East pottta. One conatructtve way Amert• ca can reapond II by lmprovtng automobile fuel performance. In 1975, Congr ... enacted a Cor· porate Aver8Q9 Fuef Economy -CAFE -standard. CAFE requtr• each auto manufac- tur•'• new car neet to meet oertatn tuet economy atandarda. Oelpite the auto Industry's dire warnlnga that CAFE stan- dards were lmposalt>ae to meet, the orlglnaJ CAFE leglalatlon haa contributed to a dramatic Im- provement In auto mileage. Ourtne the ~ thl• legl• lauon Ml .,_, In effect, 11&.rto gee .,,.... haa doubled wtth no loea of pertonnenoe or In- terior ea. Such prodlgloul re- "'"' have prevented bWloM of doU8ra from gotng abro.d to oll produc« bank KCOUnt•. and b6mon1 of tont of carbon diox- ide from apewtng Into our air. But the fuill economy stan- dard 11 froan In pt11ee at 27.6 mpg. Thia standard wu a worthy goaJ for the '708 and '809, but our growtng de- pendence on foreign oll, en· vtronmental and economic prob- tema demand significant Im- provements. A goal of Improving f~ effi- ciency by 40 percent by the end of the century 11 a reallstlc proposal. The Transportation Department estimates that such an Improvement would save tome •9. 1 blltlon gaHoc:lt of =-· or more than 2 bUMon of OU. ,....... figure It very con- eervattve, reftecttng onty the first Y9M' of the 40 percent lnct .... In the fuel economy of the auto n.t. The alngle belt way to lm· prove the nlsUng CAFE legt9- latlon 19 to require auto manu- facturers. both domestic and foreign, to achieve the same percentage Improvement In thetr CAFE standarda. By requtrtng aJI manufacturers to Improve, we remove the In- centive for backaUdlng from the current ach~ta. a real poaatblllty aa tradltlonal producers of economy cars move Into other eectora of the market, such aa high-per- form~ eedana and family- stze cars. New oil standards spur performance for the '90s New engine oll specifications Issued by U.S. and Japanese -vehicle manufacturers will help motorists of the Nlntles reach their cars' potential for durabili- ty, performance and fuel econ- omy. The new specifications. likely to take effect for the •1992 model year, were developed by the International Lubricant I Standardization and Approval Commltteee (ILSAC ), formed by the Motor Vehicle Manufac- turers Association of the United States (MVMA) and the Japan Automobile Manufacturers As- sociation (JAMA). The new specs will UM "'m'lY of the same technical testing procedures as the tripartite syai- tem. but Impose higher stan- dards for such parametera that impact engine and emlaelons equipment longevity. The tripartite syatem tak• too long to respond to engine Improvements by manufac- turers, Stegier adds. noting that grades SF and SG -the two latest oll classifications -took eight and seven years, respec.- tlvely. to come to market. Coordinated by the non-profit Car Care Council of Port Clin- ton, Ohio, NatlonaJ Car Care Month enjoys widespread sup- port from automotive Industry organizations. "Clean air and vehicle safety are lmporlant aspects of our consumer campaign," says Car Care Council President Donald B. Midgley, "but not to the exclusion of fuel eff lclency Energy conservation was the orlglnal thrust of National Car Care Month and It certainly takes center stage at a time ltke this when our nation's oil supply Is threatened." .......... , ........... If .. Thorklld Mortensen of Horsens, Denmark and P8ul Holt set a world record by driving this Saab from Skagen In northern Denmark to GlbraJter 1n southern Spain and back again -In 63 hours and 17 minutes. The Saab's performance trimmed the previously hetd record by six hours and 33 minutes. Mortensen and Holt traveled a total of 4,493 mlles In their Saab 9000 and averaged 24.3 miles per gallon. "Thls joint lntlatlve by vehicle manufacturers should Insure that the quality of oil available to new car buyers keeps paoe with rapidly advancing oll and engine technology. and manufacturer requirements,·· says James Steiger. MVMA's director of fuels, lubricants and special pro- tects. "We had cars the road In the early 80s that required the SG grade." Steiger noted. "But t. cause of delays and lnftex.lbUtty of some of the procedu,.. within the tripartite system, oH of that classification wasn't widely avallable until the 1989 model year." The ILSAC system wm IMO require engine testing of ~19 an emphasize quality cqntr~ and enforcement more than the Mtf.. pollcmg tripartite system. Lung Association crusades against auto air pollution The ILSAC spec:a -precise · technical requirements for the physical and chemical properties of engine oils -are the cornerstone of an Inter- national engine oil standard- "It's necessary," explains Steiger, "because anywhet9 from ..g to 17 percent of .,.. oil on the retail market .._ 1987 has been mislabeled ~ viscosity or additives, accorclftg to an annuaJ Society of Auto-- motive Engineers survey." The U.S . Environmental Protection Agency has been and continues to be a critical element In the success of Na- tional Car Care Month During the nationwide ob- servance of Car Care Month In October, the American Lung As- sociation Is urging motorists to property maintain their motor vehicles. mcludlng cars and trucks. to control air-polluting emissions. Inspectors also found an av-erage (over the three-year Exhaust from poorly main- period) of 29 percent of vehicles talned motor vehicles ; con- with low or dirty oil, 18.6 percent tributes significantly to air pol- with faulty drive belts and 21 1utlng emissions. The annual car percent with underlnflated tires. care observance Is destgned to Coolant needed attention In promote clean air, fuel econ- •3.6 percent of vehicles check-omy, and highway safety. ed. According to the ALA, auto- "Vehicle neglect affects all of mobile usage In the United us " concludes Midgley. "It fouls States has Increased threefold, th~ air we breathe, risks our and the use of commercial ve- pereonal safety and Increases · hlcles has Increased four.told In the coat of owning and operat-the last three decades. These Ing a motor vehlcie. Increases have resulted In high· er levels of motor vehicle-re- lated air pollutants which have become health-threatening In many parts of the country. The ALA estimates that motor vehicle emissions account for 58 percent of the totaJ carbon monoxide, 38 percent of the airborne lead, 27 percent of the hydrocarbons. and 34 percent of the nitrogen oxides emitted In the air. These pollutants may contribute to the Incidence and aggravate existing cases of major lung dlaeases such as asthma, chronic bronchitis. and emphysema. or cause other major health problems. More Inf ormatlon on air pol- lution and proper maJntenanoe of motor vehicles Is avaJlable from your local American Lung Aaaoclatlon, lncludlng two $ SA~filvY.1£I}G I '-I I II NEW LOCATION! 1500 Auto Mall Or., Santa Ana 135-317T Newport/55 Fwy at Edlnottr s-c-.. ..,_. ,,.. .. l'.,I\ ,_, <• """' ~ I ""' ~ ... , • ~ "°"' South County VOLISWAIEI 111 ISIZU fP ·m • SALES OHN 7 DAYS A wm< • • PAITS CM'IN SA NIDA YS • • SBYICI Of'IN MONDAY NGHJS • 18711 Beach ~d. Huntington Be.ach I • , , I ')If • 1 f I • 1M~EDIATE DELIVERY B£4CH BLYO. AT111E 22 FUBWAY (714) 891-ttoe (Ill) llN888 ~~ACURA ~ SALEi ERVICE L~ING GRF.AT SF.L£CTION OP Nt-;W & USED CAJlS tnH "\Y <'11,...t, \T 2925 HAJtBOR BLVD. lN COSTA MESA a• /'119--2500 • brochures: "Car Care and Clean Air" and "Get a Checkup for Your Car." The American Lung As.~ocla­ tl on -the Christmas Seal People-ls the oldest na- tionwide voluntary health agen- cy In the United States. Founded In 1904 to combat tu- berculosis, today the Associa- tion, Its affiliated Lung Associa- tions throughout the country, and Its medical section. the American Thoracic Society. are dedicated to the conquest of lung disease and the promotion of lung health. ALA's public health education and rnearch programs are sup- ported by donations to Chrlatmaa Seals and by other voluntary oontrlbutk>nt. lazatlon and approval system being developed by MVMA and JAMA, wh ose members produce nearly 9• percent of all passenger cars sof d In North America. Administrative details should be completed In 1991 . Oil meeting ILSAC specs wlll be readily Identifiable to con- sumers by a distinctive symbol (now under development) that will appear on the product labels of oil marketers ~ vol- untarily agree to meet the new standards, says Steiger. The new ILSAC specmcatlons are distinct from the current oil clasjflcatlon system overaeen by a "tripartite" panel representing the American Petroleum In- stitute. the Society of Automltve Engineers and the American So- ciety for Test Ing and Materials. TUTTLE CLICK NISSAN 2845 Harbor Blvd. Coet.a M Ca. 92626 SALES. LEASING SERVICE, PARTS 7 I 4/~40-6410 The ILSAC speclftcatl0n9 were published In May. MVMA Is sollcltng comment trom Interested parties In Nof1I\ America through Aug. 1, .... JAMA doet the aame tn JtllP9ft. The two trade usodatlona • then review comment.a ... ILSAC will Issue the ftnal apeam;. catlQP• In the f aJI. "$l) far, comment.a on .. specifications thern9elvee hllW been generally favorabte," ..,. Steiger. "Our members' prlnclpte produe1 Is cars, not on." he adds. "The oil atandardtzattoft and approvaJ system wt~ help car buyers get ~ out of their cars that fMnUl8o. turera design Into ~H IADDLIBACll Bob Longpre Service Parts • INCOLN ~f f.4( WH t.4( R"-l)R "l.UXURY CA R Sl,FCIAI /ST" PARTS 5£ RVICE · BOOYSHOP OPEN SATURDAY! . Yoar DealerOlp cu M - OlijSNaweel. hbUsHd . nan., SaL • Clrealadoi 1 Olj Call 14Mlll ,. • I ' ALL 1991 NEW V6 LE and V6 DELUXE CAMRY'S IN STOCK , MINIMUM DISCO UNT $25 FROM MANUFACTURERS . SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE ALL NEW '90 TRUCKS ALL NEW '90 CELIC4S ALL NEW '90 TERCELS ALL NEW '90 COROLLAS IN STOCK 2 WO & 4 WO IN STOCK IN STOCK IN STOCK ~ MllllMUM DISCOUNT MllllMUM DISCOUllT MllllMUM DISCOUllT MllllMUM DISCOUNT s s s s FROM MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAL PRICE FROM MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAl. PRICE FROM MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE FROM MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAl. PRICE Auk! tir,.-,...,-~ •pd •u cru ow, ilf'rN c••"""" 5·•pd .• ovnrool. tlf'rftl. , ... cutl<•m Auto '""""'' Mf'~ C-lf' 5-Spd llf Uf'l'I'\! C-lf' •unn.,t '·\pd ... ''"""' , ... , ........... 11 .... 1. Aul<• •If p I "'''""' lo .. , .... i ICIC'978 \ whft'I•. >Int rond t2Nl.W'J8 1 (•ll~Q) !lMRDl~l lo m1ln j 28C11820 I tlll \\l5J.8 1 t lf,,l l 72)1 ~ $2395 $2495 $2495 $2895 $3395 $3995 $3995 '84 BUICK REGAL 1 '88 SUBARU JUSTI '87 TOYOTA TERCEL ' 85 NISSAN PULSAR '86 NISSAN SENTRA SON. '86 TOYOTA PICKUP '85 DODGE LANCER ES ""'"·•" P'• p•w1nd• • l.x~• uh S·•pd . Jo 1111~ h~• nf'w \·•pd """"' c-t• ruttom "--.ris.-1111. Allio , llr, PIS. nil, ttt'rPO •·•pd .~ ,...., b.omrr• h~r ,....,. ~ .... , ... r 'i r 1<1' r iu.-ls hh , ...... '"'..., .... ,...,,n. (lllTU373J !lHMY5'21 wt-lt (lfY,..2 ) --'llMWXftJI ill"D05~) ( ?YI' "'440 l "'""° tlC llM2J $3995 $3995 $4495 s4595 $4895 $4995 $4995 '87 MAZDA 323 '87 DODGE RAM SO P /U '86 FORD MUSTANG '87 NISSAN SENTRA H/B '87 NISSAN XE WAGON '85 TOY.XTRA CAB P/U ~·•pd .'"· .e .. ...., c-, •hd1ng Auto 111 l'IS. u,,,_. <-If .... nruof A1110 . 11r, p ... till.~ c-Auto . 111, 1'/S hh, *"'° c-A-1'11.1111.--olW .... llllw.._ "_..,,,.,_ Auro M•f'l'O C-lr ........ Cl1'1'MJ711 UIO()l7l0 !1CLC1n1 r/w1ndow.1MU !lH72.15el evttom wt-11 t ll'JUO'll (01'4'4) (2GCZ6&ll $4995 $4995 $5595 $5795 $5995 $5995 $5995 ·--'87 NISSAN PICK-UP '87 TOYOTA COROLLA '86 TOYOTA 414 P /U '88 TOYOTA COROLLA · '85 TOYOTA LE CAMRY '89 TOY.TERCELCOUPE '87 TOYOTA GTS CELICA ,opd., __ .__......., Aul<>. ah, 1'/S. tt•....., ~-Spd P1S. t.l1d1n1 R w1nduw '""'°"' AUIO., illr, PIS Auru 1.ir, l'/S, hh, cn11w. -""" ... _•.I'll. • ..._ ) -lf'd ... ,. tS I' .......... ""'"· ltlt. i..-Nt.16.e-UYll14) UUK1'tU (2FNHZ711) wh ... Lo 6: ,,,.... 1 l£1l'l141 I (2JC.PN690) (INOU"JI cnn• M •-nm"'" .. Mlt t2DMM!lll) s5995 $6595 $6895 56995 56995 $6995 $7495 '8! TOYOTA LONG BED P /U 'SS TOYOTA cm51DA WGN. '87 NISSAN MAXIMA '8' FORD MUST. GT CONY. '88 TOYOTA 414 P/U '86 TOY OT A SUPRA 5·Spd .. l'IS. alldlnc •lwll\<kM.nilltmn A..to.,.air l'IS. l'/W. l'/kw;b, till, miiw, ltrr """' Ill 1'1~ l'l• ...... •.ti lorU.nJI ~ 11.1. s . .,. __ '" .,. ''•*'-' • l«b. hll, ).,.,.._ ... ,,,, _ ~-~ •""'"'. )-ipil .• .u l'IS.l'/111 ................. hll Auto .. .ir, P/S, ... -~.Nd, lo rlbumM (JV65117' aa.cwt whk !IMXM523) """"'"'°'ti c• n.-wltk !lDkHIM) m<IW ...... Ntwtu...lo ..... 1211W ... t 1tmll/...,,,.,llidurifll ..... IJ:NJJ001 "-·St. c.. --· n.i wNi. 11"""""°1 .,_11.,,, Ukir -l 2HZU910) $7495 s3595 $8995 I . s3995 S9795 510,995 $10,995 '87 TOYOTA 4.RUNNER '8! TOY OT A LE VAN '87 TOYOTA SUPRA '87 TOYOTA SIS 4·lUNNEI '88 TOYOTA SUPRA 1! TOY. IDJCA CONVERmLE . '!O TOY. SIS 4·DL 4·lUNNEI S·tpd., llr, P/S, lih. *"° '-· ~ A .... PIS. '-1-Mr 1111. t!Qf. -A!llO .,, PIS '/•1~l lotU till mi6lf, s . .,.t .. .ir, P/j, till.*'"· a.., cwt , .... ~*·PIS. Pl ....... • i.r:l.o. • ...,., A-.fif. P/I. P/W fll lofU. lllt. ,,.,._ v . ._,Wt>._ P~ar.P/....._l .... lllL w._..fllii-.\olMlll..(1190"1 .... IJW2151t) • c. Olll ....... llff-iM:Mll I • ._.... '""' '° .u ... (JfUJU) ,, ........ -..~ ..... (1Q'Df7) ._, __ ~ ........ 1 2~) mo. <m.111 •"-.-r•Ji. ... .i ll:l'IC'75J • . .. .. .. , • • • ' • , ....... -. • A dinina 8dventwe awaits &bole who make the trdt '° tbe new Marco Polo re. tawut in Ne'frPOl'ta North, •YI diniJla rnieMr JudY · Omnbertain (npt). wbo ... dlle trip dail weiek./Cll. 1 .... 111 FllTllY •A DCW, wholly restored version ol DilDC')'•• ••f antasil" it beina ~ leated Friday to mark the $Ot.b ann.iv~ of'tbe film which mat· ried clallic::&I mmic lld dusic animation. See story, PllC C9. 1.111118 ....... Roger Bloom •Comedian Jack OaJ.llsber, not to be CODft&ted wilb the py with tbe ------~----~~=·~)'I.~~ r/c~ week. For information. caU ~'" ~ IS4-S4SS. See ~. ~ C7. .. '111 llE ..... Bob Bluman on drum.I. Oui1 Brown OD Uyboards and Rob CoWloa oa baa. They will petform iD tbe Community Room. Newport Ceotcr Litnry, 156 San Clemente Dr.1 Ntwport Badl. No reter· vauons neccuary. For more infor· matioa, call 644-3191. 11. ..... • Ben Stine will perform at the Jokm Comedy dub, 100 PWa Alicante in Garden Grove, on Sat· W'day at 9 p.m. Cover charae SIO. for racrvatiom. call 971~3000. •Tim Allen will be featlmd in a apeciaJ .. Five O'Clock Funnies" show at the lmprov, 42SS Campus Drive. Ste. Ill, Irvine. on Sunday. For information and dinner reKr· vatiooa. call IS.-.S4SS. 1z. .. 1-111n •AA Obobcrk will be boaed by •Conductor C.ar1 St. Oair matca Golden West eou. Gcrma.n aub his ~t u music director o( the oa Weclnadly Crom 9 Lm. to t Plcific Symphony Orc:bestra i.D two p.m. at tbe Studmt Center Patio at performance1, Tuesday and Golden Wea C:OU... 1$744 Gold· Wednaday, at I p.m. i.D tbe 0nQee e:n Weat St., Huntiattoa Belcb. The County Perfonnina Am C'.catc:r. A pubtic iJ inviled IDd CDCOW'1ll£d to • Tbe focus is on France with a mation. call owe Commualty Ser- vices at S91·3991. • The UCI Film Society is spoDtOr· ina a series of faJms focusiftt CMt directon, It 7 and 9 p.m. each Friday in the Student Crystal Cove Auditorium. Admission is '41 Sl for UCI faculty, 1taff and 1tnlor citizens and S2 for UCl lludeota and are available at the door. Tbil week. "Mean StR:ieU" dinlcted by Martin Scorcetc (USA. 1973), will be shown. For additioaal inlor· mation, call UCI office of uu and lectures, 8S6-63 79. 14. llTI Ill •The Golden West Collete Fine Arts Gallery, I S744 Golden West St., Huounaton Beach ii faturins an exhibition of "Automotive D· lustntion" throuab Oct. 12. Galkry boun are 10 Lm. to 2 p.m. Monday throuah Friday, Tuaday and Wednesday 6 to 9 p.m. 1LMTIEWlll c_oncert preview, free to out i.D tbe Golden West SL-:::= taica of films titled ~ French uck.etholckn, bqim at 7 p.m. in loL German cuiJiDe will be Sdec:tion.." Every Friday evenina Seamtrom Hall, wilb PSO •mscaot aDd proceeda will be utred to ftmd lhrouP Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. a conductor Lucas Richman and llCl.ivaaia for the dub. For more ftatUR film is abown in Fonam 0 at composer William Kraft. Tickets informatioo, call 89$.8222. ~ West~ films are •The Lquna Art Mu1eUm, 307 are priced at S 10, S 14, S 19, $26, $33 I -~ Ul.!~ma~ a~nc!:~ Oiff Dr. in 1.1.una Beach, pramtl and $42, and are available at the • llC Tmf ~• _ ... _. . . S Mark H---.,,_y ,-•• ..,,._ .. th--.... Center box office and all Ticket· ga. .urutsllon as 3.SO, S3 for ....... •...., • .,.... muter locations. Ticketl may be • lbe ia,., BBC Tn·o ....:ii GWC/ASB and Gold Key Card Dec. 16. Twenty wall pieces in a chatted by pho t 740-2000 S ~ ... present a holders. Putina is free in the variety of media challenae concepu . ne 1 . · . tu. free concert at the Newpon Center Gothard Street parkiq lot after s of patriotism, freedom and coo-denSt and senior rush ticketJ, pnced Library at 3·30 pm on Sunday The F ·da F sumerism t"n •-...:-M"-·-at S each may be purcbued ac· n-..... Co · buccs . · p.m. on n ys. or a complete list ru•~.-. .._ ..... , corclina to availabilitv beainnina at ...,,.....,.. uoty-tno features of film titles and additional infor-boun are Tuesday tbroup ~ 6 JO ___ ... ..t .. 1. f -------:-----------------~l..!_I _!;a.:!m~. ~to~S~p~.m~. A~dnlillion~·~· !,.!!ii~ : p.m. ~ __..t o per· fonnance. \.J f E IN «>IQ9o 4. 111111, 111 \-\ELL BY MArr 1111111~1 6RcfN•HG • lbe Untouchables and special aucsu Monkey Meet will pg~ GoQlen Bear' 300 Pacific t Hi&hway, Huntiqlon Beacb, at 9 p.m. toaisb1 Admiwiotl ~ ii $17.SO. For moR iof«mation.. call 374.BEAJl. •The Cruy Hone Steak House, I S80 Brook.hoUow Drive in Santa A04, pmeou John ConJec in two lbo'M at 7 and 10 p.m. Monday niaht. For racrvationt and ticket&, call S49--IS12. • Tuxedo C-owboy will be featured ~tledneidat.:~t It I p.m. at the L'..ot Spot in the Verano Place araduate bcNsi.na comp&ea at ua. Admitrioo is free. Earty arrival is recommended. Conllct Clive Solomon, 1'6-7911. 1 • .----- • The Ooldm lair, JOO Pacific Coat Hilbway, H•;E· ae.dl, pments Iotut Md.I Trio and Skvc Mone llftd dll-ridiay at 7:JO and 10 p.m. A.dmillioe price ia , S23.SO. for mon idwmatioa, call 374-BEAR. l i • i : s } ... t • ............ • 911111 PIM An. 6'S Anton BtYd. ii C.-. W... .._a a one_ allow .,, ...... born ~ ~ ~ Witla over 20 _., iDll ...... ~ widl • ........... ktwday 6-' eo 9 p.m. 11lii alUbilion wilt -. liDM lbroup Nov. 2. QI $$6.3646. 17.PlllllE ... ECI ...... ,. , •Pm .... Arte. Oct. 6-7, YWCA of NOnla oc ud c.uiforaia 5'.ate Uaiwnity at Fs1'1naa An Alliuce Sueel Pa!alinl. aa CSUF campus. Co.r.cr ~Gm, 111..ua. ..... hlMll ....... Metlla .,..._.Tl • 1,0ct. 7 aa l p.m .• Tbe ._... Oub at FiYe Feet Two in Ncwpon Center Fahion bland. uo pp. P&ooc 16<UIOO "' 1jUJ111. ART ... ' (19100 Voo Kannan., Irvine. S2-Sl22.) "An ud the lrafl&ICDCC o( Li~ ~" •O.. Jw ... ...., ti DECEI ... he .Ar•• (31431 Camino CaoilUUO. Su ,.. CapilUuo, 49'-1132). ~Nov. 17: Elie de Wolfe ~ 1m Tiie Fina Eacouauer: Biedermeier lllS-1 ..... I I ! I DMCE, 1101ER, llJSICAl TIEATER •oc .... , 1Mt1C..-(600 Town C... Dme, C.. Mea. 740-2000). Oct. 16-21: O'Oyty Cute Opera 0-pMy . ...... C.. 1111 Mf (6SS • Town Caw Dri~ Com Mela. 7$1-7127). " b rt •• WouP \ Oct.l l: .. Ma .... Supamaa." Georte ....... Sllaw. Oct. I: NewSCR.ipea I. Oct. ~Nov. 26: "'Tbe Seem bplure. .. David fUrc.. ..... ...... ...,.,.... Oct. 21 : .. Pidt Up ~ .. Anmc.y Clanoe. CONTEST SUNDAY UEDJ4 KllllMllEACH 1 :3) li1to Ca'&t 11 :00 Best 50's Look e.t kxR~ St.rfer W & Chicren & &rfette 2:00 ~ ttq> :00 Best 50's Look •:OO Cbst C'a W & Cttien Best Lodci~ Ca . . PRIZES: 9-llshir1s. t-shirts, pins. mllll ... canTAL CGUaT iOUTifCOAST PLAZA ....... a... .... (lal.AWIMw ...... &J ) (7H) 11'1..C P AlllVIEW cotJ1tT (,...,,.. ........ , mar...-.M ~-(714) ... ,.. - llN•Co•ll s fop British II , a wide ranee of Oraaee Cou.nty ut1 Marvelous" an exhibit at the 8Y flnNth Dodge poups involved, a number of Lapna Art Muteurh -but it ICU ar.,.. c:.. Oii)',.. American and West Coast under way in earoest on Oct. 13 and The British are comi.Qal The Brit-premieres and over 16~ Britisb in-NDI for an entire month. isb are co~· 1 And oot 1incie PauJ dividuals comina over just for the The Openina Celebration and Revere yel bis now famous cry festival." Great British Food Fest~ scbed- has there such an invuioo. It will n-en brifta Her Royal uled for Oct. n and 14 in Town This ti.me. however, the Brill will · H;,bl'l!CSI PriJKlest A1eundra. fint C.cnta-Patt in COS\A Mesa. A pro- manaee to capture most of 0ranee cousin to Her Majesty Queen Eliza-cession, iocJudina Princas Aleun- Co11Dty with the Festival of Britain. beth, on her first royal visit to the dra, other cdebrities and classic The festival hu been two years in county. British can will bqio at 11:30 a.m. the matins and is intended to Many other British celebrities Satwday . .. provide a afunpse of what's hap-will aueod Festival events, indud-Food booths with UK treats from penina today in Britain. u well u ~ Dudley Moore. Jane Seymour, many Onnlt County restaurants as the more traditional ~ ~ ~ Midald Caine, Julie Andrews ... the well u authentic British beer will culture and to promote ~11 almoll eadlaa. offer a Wte of Britain. Local enter- ans orpnizations at the same Whether your W&e runs to tainen.and the 4S-man Roya.I Scots time," said festival d.ircctot' Bruce lbcaaa-. mUllC. an, food or cars. Fusilien band will provide music JOICJ)h. • you're sure to find IOIDdhina with and mcniment for the entire week-4'bis is the fint time a festival of a Britisb KICCftt to •tisfy it. end. this caliber and scope. with such an A few of "-tival e\'enll are stan-Tbe performance centerpiece of international flavor .bu been at-ina this weet -tbe .. Robes of the the festival will be the mum of the tempc.ed here, .. added JOlepb. .. We Realm .. ahibitioe at South C.O..St D'Oyly Cane Opera Company to have 26 dilremu aJ1I events. with Plua and the "Punuit of the the U.S. for the tint time in a dozen ------------------------, years. Tbe compeny bas been per- ----------------------• opereuas of &r.,:~ and Sullivan ' fonnina the nially popular rl.,..,w. urw.t iO .... Cbis1M.a.S for more than a century. '--'f-'U\ ~ lNW .. We're ddi&btcd to be wek:om- CH t~H ISll =E~:~;."~ CollDty Per'formina Ans Center president "Ifs authentic Gilbert and Sullivan, and it should thol'Q)llhly ddi&)lt a broad South- land aud.icnc:c." • • Stolle··• .• 61CXfWamer Ave., Warner-Dile Square Future Home of Pacific Coastal Bank 2 ~o.g StoAtS-Sa.te. Catu c:u1;e1s11 OOUNTIY PU&NISlllNQS 6074 Warner at Sprincdale. Huntintton BMch W., credit cudl ~•OPEN 7 DA Y8 •••AND••• For the festi val the company will perform new productions of .. The Mikado" and "The Pirates of Ptma.nce" at the Ans Center Octo- ber 16-21. Tick.et prices ranae from SJ& to Sl2. Another mu.sical event to be held &l the C.cnta-wiU be a Roya.I Gala Concert of .. the best o( British music" performed by the Pacific Symphony Orchestra and con- ducted by Boston Pops conduc.- tor/film compoter John Williams oe Oct. 13. Special aucsts will include Lyon Redarave. renowned but-baritone John ~-Quirt. and the hcific Qonle. Dinner and the concert will COit S2$0 and IC&ll for the COllCa1 alone will ranae from $75 to SJS. TM ~Cbebea Crafts Fair. said to be .. Europe's finest CIOG1Cmporary crafts e\Ut" wiU .. ill Amaicu debut in Com Mesa on Oct. 13. The fair will run cbatilia oe Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. simultaneously with a sbowina in BAFTA will 8llo host a RoJll London and will include a wide Gala Tribute to bonot A~J ranac of contemporary crafts from Award·wiaaina actor Michael 90 eJthibiton. The show, presented Caine at die W.Un South Cc• in a IP'ICiaJ structure in Crystal Plue aa Oct. 12. The prncntatioe Court. South Coat Pm.a, runs will h_.,_.,, .. neni.nt of comedy lhrou,h Oct. 21. and nn.Ucal eaerrtainmcnt, ~ Tbe Britlb ~rllY of ralm and by llotef Moon and fcau1.n11 Television Arts (BAFTA). Loi AD-Dudley Moore. IDCles and Edwants a ·u &ost ··The BritUb and °:8' ~ .1 Tbc Hull Tnidt ~tre will P"I' Fil f · I .. r. • 2 ent the U.S. preauere of '"Sweet . m . est1va,. 1cat~a1 .. I Sorrow .. ~ 17-21 at th(! lrvt8C oncmaOc clusics for which Britlsb 8erdl • TMlae. ua...tt IS dJtteted ~ and r.Jm.makers have re-by ~ Godbll' b&t known to ~yed Academy Award recoe-SoUilaliDd I I, . -tor bis on muon. olai ............ wtlidl won seva .. I~ it offered to the movif.aoina i.J· • ...._ Crtda Circle Awatdl pubbc of Oruee County u • way b ·.;'hu.s. pradacdon. Tddl to celebme o~ 2~ Olean and · 1 s 19 and Slt countJaa nominations m:eived by will coec bet1t.. • British-born nc1· idual d · •"'-Tbc b w ,._ Ammm l iv . s un,. Uk. museum t1laibitioa of tbe 62 years of the American Academy ~ ol T09J" CW.. .,.,u bt ~~·r:r .... ~ T-. =-=!C "°"porl -Jiilie ~·~~thu An M Nair"' leach 0cL of the feaival witb aOl!CMaly ro;. 16S:•cw ~ COD- Pllll Tea Pany" bolted fOr local .,...,... a ·pra•acdaie of-The~ ._...,._ .. • ....... loot at love _. .... lie r'aoadlrec~ ~ .. • .1.. • n.dw:nte I I' IL ,. .... on run1: Oct. 26 •a• Mo¥. 29. ·-1111112& SIS .S SlO.Car Tiie A.-II t c.tomT . • . ... .. ........ •• OWi c... "" -Oii. l l ud di!C ... ~A atfllSllowll .... Iii OCI. 21 • ICMtb Colll ,._. V.... Ati' iatt _,, bodl ,,,_..... , Ali1DR'P llf"'lrtlil*~ .,,..,,... ... tWO.. 10.lO .. ..... <mt. ... Cllll Pllzl. Tk .......... ,. .. ~ =.ai.·= =·~ !.'! !!!!r -..... "' -., . ._... ·~ -... rl lrilai9 .._ .. 11& If I ... ........ mora.. 4500 MKAnlaur lmL. Newport lmcb, •un. Gcnrcl llnut, Prada compoeer and piulill T.-y tJlroueb'S.turda~ 10 1 Lm. in &be Triuoe' 476--2001. PSPPDI aua Pienide Plvib, JOO r.atac °*' HillrwY. Huatilllloa '-'. pra-Hls file ' UDIOUCllablet alUI ~ Meet It 9 p.m. Admillioa price ii S 17.'°-For more wc,r • ..... C8ll )74-IEAJl ftBftAO 145 E. l9dl SL. COlta Mc11, Peter Wictcnlaam Tlaundaya. 9 JUD. 10 l:lO LID.. Swadays. ) to 7 p.m. and Tuadays iiDd w~ 10 p.m. 10 l:JO Lal. 631-981) r .,.._ 111 Plbn Street, 8albo9 oear &be Fua Zoec pracnts tbc ElcM Oilliam duet 11 9 p.m. No COVcr dlarle. 67S.9093. TU CANNDY llDTAUUNT 3010 Lm~ Ave.. Newport Beach. "Ninctea" oldiea and top 40I. 7:30 p.m. to midnipt. 67S.S7n. DPPA in Fashion Island ~ c:au to I rvinc R.anc:b Martel, Wednaday tbtoup S.twday 9:30 p.m. to I Lm. Repeat SW Scarcb winner piu.ia Jimmy Hopper witb contemporary. ca.ics ad top fony favori1a. Relervauons sua· Flted for dinoer. 640-0600. • BllTANGO aBITAU&ANT 19100 Von JCannu. Irvine. pres. C'Dts tbc music of tbc ADdes. by Raul aad Rican» Th~J.. and Frida}' . from I p.m. to . ilbL nl-Slll. BOGAllft 80llDllAN CAPE 621& Eui Plcific Cout Hiabway, LOGI Beach. 21 ad over, entenain- ment with local ICOUAic talk and rock mmtci1ns Thundly. Friday 4tb Aftl'WAL ~ COSTA MESA ., CULTlJllAL ABTS PESTIYAL Sltunllr. ll:OO a.m. • 5:00 p.m. October 13 -LloD• bill (Ollll llD* .. fll ....... II.a.) ...... •ILl••&.nto .. ... flllMllllllllt .......................... lt.• •U.SHW1•2.ntoMi1111 ............... .... .., ... ..._.lill2.f'll.2t~UI ............................ Utlld •• ,... .. J.111 ..................... .... •• ,... .. 2.f'lltO .................. .... ,.. . •D...., .. J..,.90Ma. •FlllSA •........................... t.tt •SA ..... 2-Pl • ..._. .•...............• Ut •SA ..... J.11 ....................... 4.tt •SAH111111•J.1111tt ..................... s.tt ;..~VIDEO ~t:'nq • 3-PI. lllCWrt 1 HCX C.W I 2 El ........ Y.120 .• ~ ... :m • &ltG f.120 ............................... .... Eu:crlONICS Ana • ..,. c.. ..... OtSr·lOOA> ............. aut .., • ,..... ,..... ,.. 424, .................. "·" ........... ;tr ...................... .... •Min C..... ...... MIP 2MU ..........•• 4t.lt 1111 • .. S1sr-.7n: ~ ........................ ._.. • 'llillil I .llllI tlll4lllt ........••......... Lit BOr NEW JIOVJa! • 0 rt 2 1112 ..... ~ ...... .... • .. ... Wal DilWy. ..... .................... It.II ::...;m:--~~~~ .. '.l\L .::: = •Pb ' 11 MCA . ... . ..... .......... .. .. lfM •Uldt ... HCA ....... : ................. 11.- . ...... • •' W. £ialell Mttillbn •111t ... •C.-... •DtfttlWNIC ..• .,... .. =~~ ...... __ ...... Alla*'• ..... ~ .... w, ·~Clrt . A GIFAT PllCI ON MANY PllOBl'IS! ·11.num • llA.-...... Nec Nu ..... .• ,....... •'l'lltCn 01' .. •fttC. ....... •O..!M P a0f1't111WIW ·=·] ..... ,,_. ......... • r.. .. ud •Qrta .............. ,. •1"0lllrl.lllll ....... OfCah .-.u.w•~u. •llllfuSftt!li • .... n.,.. 1" fr f f"rilMI .,,. 1JUJU I •ANEROflC MAmRPIECE. Ranarkable. A gmuinely eroric Alm that odd>rates a woman's RXUal awakeninc with umbahed enthusiasm." er;tt1ftft 1r AN EXaPl10NAL WOil.• ......... IAll~a... "A 10. ~ 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 cum Frome5 8:l0 p.m. to I a.m. fnday, Satmday and Sunday. Sl covet Friday and Saturday. no cover Sunday. 67S-S777. ..... , • LE MERIDIEN HOTEL, '500 MacArthur Blvd .. Ntwpan Beach. preKnts Rqpc Rqpe Saturdliy Barbecue 4 to 8 p.m. an the CalyptO Pool Restaurant. For reservations and infonnauon. call 476-2001. BISTANOO RESTAURANT 19100 Von Karman Ave.. Irvine. presents the pwt<>, SU and vocal styhna of the James ucbanee. a p.m. to I a.m. 7S2-S222. BOGART'S 6288 East Pacific Coast Hi&hway. Lona Beach. pres.- en ts Nie\ Pyzow toniaht. (213) S~8975. THE IUGBTEOUS BllOTBEJtS ·HOP 18774 Brookhurs1 St. Foun- tain Valley, Chuc 'N' the Hats. the music and comedy of Jason Chuc at 7.lO p.m. S4 cover. 96)-2366. ZOT SPOT CAJPE S400 S. Verano Road on the UCI C•mpus. Verano Platt Graduate housina com~. Ltvt music now every Saturday n&&ht at 8 p.m. Doon Optn at 7 p.m. MirumaJ adm1u1on ciwJie of SS. Ull 8S6-7981. THE llAAJ> INN l lO E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa, presents Peter Wickenham Sunda)'1 8 to I t·lO p.m. and Fnda)'1 9 p.m. to I a.m. ~88S5. BUBBLES BALBOA a.ua 111 Palm Street. Balboa. presents the Don Miller 14-paece Baa Band at 8:30 p.m. The Cover ciwJie 11 SIO which 1s refunded wtlh the purchaK of a dinner enlltt. After IO:JO. the cover c~ 1s SS ReservatJoru att recommeaded for 67S-909) • .,,.... ftJ9 1'6SJ P.cific C.oul lfilbW9J, s-... ..... Rtt- pe 3 IO 7 r,•-d I p.m. io m= (llJ) ~1926. . NCWA ltJdmd Fauno's • ~~ thro\iab Ceday. • '~ .. m. to 2 Lm., lUI . C.oUt Hiahway, Newport ac.t. 6'Z.7UO. lbs nor CAR UDO 501 lOt.b St. New- port 8-da. ~ti tbt Wayne Wayne 8111111 feab&riJlc voc:ahst Jm Lyue ~ l:.lQ p.m. to I a m. 6 7S-2961 or 47l-'°'6. L& MDIDISN 90TE1. 4SOO MacAn.luar 81Yd. Newport Beach. praenu tbio Oen.rd Batbut Jazz Quanet bt . ....., IWtn Hasper a.ad ~ McNctJ 5 to I p.m. in the Atrium lat each Thur> ~ •• .,,.. 1I01'EL. 6~ Newport Cater Dnvc, Ncwpon Beach preemu •Just Friends" u a duo in tbc Hoed"a Consen alOfY l..ouQ1e Tue9day tbroucb Thunday and u a trio Friday and Saturday. The lf'OU(> ~ 6 to 11 p.m Tuetday ~ Friday and 7 p m to midJUfbt on Slnarday . For men anformabOft, call 7S9-0808. ext 4136. ca.OWN 80lR RDTAURANT l2802 Pleine Cout Htal\Wly. Mona.rdt Badt. Popular Ormand Thu.nday &.btoup S.tmday. Q pm to I :JO Lm.. Cham Ha >" Rhythm &J,'llal 9 p.m. to I :30 a m Sunday lbrouah Wednesday 499-2626. VILLA NOVA lilt Wnt C oas1 H11hway. Newport Beach 642-7UO. PiaD.i 1 Jay Milburn pcr- fonns a variety of CU} hstcnina ~lcctiona favonte1 Thursda' +------------thn>\Wh Saturday &om l :lO p m 10 l:JO LID.. Suftdly throqb W('dn"'" day from I:)() p.m. to J·JO am RJchard F1uno'1 JUZ and Broad- way 1tylinp on the pgno. C'aT LA VIS llBIT AURANT. 173 Pac:ific C.oea Riabway. Laauna Bach. on \be Main Beach L1-.e Jlll ~vay Friday be&Jnn•na at 8 p.m. a.turiaa t.bc Bill Nolte Duo. pitar, voca& and viola. Mark Turabull and Bob Hawkins. p.U1ilril&a and voc.Ulll oo Satur- days ~· at I p.m. No over cbnr. I Ttic ~ 497-S 100 CAn LIDO;· 501 ~"JOdl St. New- pon leeda, 6 7S-l968, pmt>nU -~ aiPtl')'. 8emtt ~r1 &lyes lad feaWrin1 Harmonica fall 9 p.m. to I :JO Lm Sl covtr ~TANGO &&ITAURANT 19100 Voa ~ trviDC. The Walw Lakota -TM New York CoaDKSioa cArijaD from 8 p.m. 10 I LIB. _. Set&= 7'2-S222. C&n UDO J02 SL, New· pon .... '''"lMI. ,raents Oct Dee McHel. Jm1 _. Blues to-..._, ._..., a:JOa.e. ------- ..... , .~--------------~------------------------------------------------------.... --------------------------------~------........ • A """' ot 1111 county tllra111111 comics' 1111 By 09¥9 A.~ voice ... rm the Oranac Coast Col-.. Sometimes ru look at my wife the male point of view. Or-.~~ PIOC lqe dean!" He later went more sleepina next to me and say to .. Let's face it. fdlas. After we·re Say what you will about tM Or-inla.Dd for his insults, mnatkina ID')'ldt 'She loves me. She loves find.bed. aJJ we want to do is to to anac Coast area -that the local that the ftnc wi.nner in the new me! Of all the milHons of auys in sleep," be said bdore venturina community collqe isn•t euctly lot~ Me:x.ico WU an accoun-the world. I'm the one she ch0te. into an NC-17-rated elaboration. Bosion Collqc and that Irvine tw 1ant Santa Ana. Sbe picked ~And I love her: The obliptory Man VL Woman a love afWr with earth tones. But ~!..:..~! .!.,~ODallbyyl S~m,,.; Then the neat • t. nJ loot at her cnlick of bis 42-minute se1 was you can't llClCUX om' fine cid.zms or llMnQWI --1-· and say tom •'AU l bave to do centaed on the former's infatua- not bavina i 1CD1e of humor. of bcilll WJth the same woman -i.s .~t that pillow over her~ and tion with the TV mnole control. •Our hum bk SUITOWldinp tot I 0 of t.boee married. batteRd and beat.to by all three "'The fUlllt of rmoUons one a -Gal!aaber (pleue don•t be con-.. Women can't SUDd watchina comlCI Tuesday ftiabt at the Im-peneoc:a when you're with 10me-Nxd witb anotber comic of thn.. televwon when the man bas con- prov 10 Irvine. No punches wett one that loQI is amuiQI. .. be said name) continard with a 1equencc trot of the remote, .. be -.id. .. Like thrown nor offenses la.ken, ~· before citina an example. on lovemak.ina tbat heavily favored most men, I can wat.cb three shows because like certain minonty ,--------------------------.at once. I can keep U"P with the aroups. we who Uve in "sterile. borina and crime-free .. South Or- anae County must spon a touch wn and the ablhty to lauah at ounclvn. nus week's headliner, Jack Gal- lqhcr (throuah Sunday). aot 10 the best z1naer Wlth his chatactenzauon of Irvine as a city which tw slriC1er codes than the Motion Picture As- sociation of Ammca. "The most 1mPQrtant person in Irvine IS the auy who mi.an the tan pamt at the local Home Depot ... said the 37-ycar-old stand-up. con- unu1n1 a theme 1Wted by htS two precedina c:oUequcs. Feature comcchan Jann Karam, dunna a 2S-m1nute routine tlw wu a snoour unul the vay end. ob- served that Irvine looks like It came 1n a kn. ~ -----'I I h a.. ......... a... ~-.... .... A ... ._.,CM. "h's as 1f someone went to the hardware store and asked for a city," she mused. San Francisco comic Don McMillan opened h11 bit by pun1na on a blue baseball cap, flipp1n1 up the btll. and <S«lanna in a b1llbtlly 17272 Newhope St., Foun .. ln Valley' for r••n•tlone pl1111 can (714) 541-7421 Cllterlng end benqueta, c.11 (714) 557.3055 BUAKPAST•LUKCH•DINNER ~~ .. ~~~~; Gtmee BaPPJ Boar All Week · S p.m.-7 p.m. $1.00~_•••r:•---..... •1• ... DrWra TuaclaJI (5-10 p.na.} $4.99 Prime JUii Dbmer. llllbd Potato •tldrb'!:~ :r(8-J0~,_.1.188pa­... lal .. 111-tl Dl•..,.Uft M de ·~-1:80a.a. .MttCollnl Tuie-.cS;ay. <kt 9 K OOpm S25/S21 You \tt and ~Jr C\>t"f)' •Ofd' Wtt.lnc'4.ta\. Ou Ill IUK)pm Sl.il\11 .. On Suda I NigM a Tilis" Bmedv.1) mu,ic1I """Gene &IT) JMn C'ullum Donn.I \k Kee hntc M~hxl \1.1tzu1rt :ind Ju.h il.1\C in .i mu~K. .al prt''<ll(Jh1lf'I ~ rt:ilt'd t°'l1C'\ ~lh fol' lhl\ ('\>('flln~ fnd.t). <kt I ~ 1 l•lpm ~'4:nc1n11 'Jll'f\~"' • Mal.di ~iolor n( i\mcm ii. lfll. •'The Ttmc' ()nnft' Cnunr~ • Pak:Tt'I CcllulJr C'1ll for<'"<'"' .ind ~c 1n~lf1llJllOO sboppina channel, a buUtbalJ pmc and an episode of·Leavc 1t to Beaver.' OK. so sometimes it looks like Wally Oeaver is scllina Jewelry to the CeltiC$. •· Stayina on the same channel. Galla&her said the ruhty show "Amcnca·s Most Wanled .. should be renamed "Lazy Cops" bccau.Jt. accordn'I to the clcva comae. "h's as tf the pole« t.S 11yina. 'We cao•t find them so you tTy!' And the only ~pie wbo take that show scnously an those who would lock their ~n doors.." ..... ,.., .. ... .......... 1..-rit~ liOlhifr \1-oa ThuNU\ Ou:?..~ M-<Xlpm SIMl.i Roo."n1. 8tttlwl\>t'1\, Mol .. Sunday Oct !~ 7 '<Jpm S44-S IV h:w "'~ npoo"'· l .111 ~~~ AACIM 1111~ ..... Program 111 1ncludt Brahm,, O\.orn. C~v.1n. 1knNc1n Friday. OC't ~fl ROOprn ~ Ill I I I I I ( I ~ I i J I 1 I I 1 Movies EM,...,,,, I t:Jtltlc Performinces can't save 'Texasdle' Gne Beuett GraP'Jc ArU1t Newport Buell Released in 1971. "The Last Pic- ture Show" was a haunting. black- and-wh1te soap opera. Few films ba ve 11 ven us such an accurate sense of the deso- la t1 on the bleakness -that exists in small town life. "The LastA Pic ture Show, .. propelled by an Oscar-win- nin& performance by character actor Ben Johnson, was a critical and modest financial success and chrcctor Peter Bo&danov1ch went on to make such gems as "Paper Moon" and "What's Up Doc?" . Cunousl)'. "The Last Picture Show" 1s not a film that people remember. h has never been ~­ leased on video. and hasn't been discussed in cnt1cal cu'Cles as often as films ltke "Chinatown" or "The Godfather ... Therefore . Bogdanovich finds himself 1n the postt1on of making a sequel to a film 1ha1 nobod)' recalls In ··reus' Ille". the ram- bunctious. troubled Southern teen· agers have grown into sedate. troubled Southern middle-aged adults. Jacy (Cybill Shepard), the tcen- agcd heartbrcaker from the earlier film. returns to the small town af\cr a modest career u an actress mak- ina 8 movies in Europe Duane (Jeff Bndgcs). Jacy's oneume love. 1s now a 011 man who 1s deeply in debt all the while ra1sin1 t~n-agc sons and chcatma on his wife. Sonny (Timothy Bottoms) 1s prttty much the gu1et. troubled soul he was in the first film. Jacy returns to town .and moves in with Duane's w1ft (Annie Potts) who 1s jealous of Jacy but befriends her anyway. · Cybut Shepherd and Jeff Bridges reprlte their "Last Picture Show" roles as Jacy and Duane In Megan Sotatlt Stecleat Costa Meaa (Timothy Bottoms). is a mental case. The banker (Randy Qua1d) iJ having a break-down and tt seems to mt tveryone 1n town 1s crazy or on their way to 101n1 crazy. Oons Lccclunan is Duane's faithful secretary and an old lover to Sonny. Ooris stays with Duant throuJh the thick and thin of his 011 coms>1ny. Althouah the moVJe had some funny moment$, 11 seemed to drag. I thouJh1 the pace was too slow And the fine per- formances by the cast could not save the fiJm. If you've teen the first mov1e you wtll probably hkc "TeusvilJe." Our ratings TltANSCENOENT CHOICE hlwn•a 1ttn .. The Usi Picture Shov.." lllri its sequel. ~cusvillt." ma) Ml ma« much -.. And 1f )'OU didn't catch "PK· turt Show" on ldtvis.ion recent· ty, you're out of luck~ the film 1s ,___ ____ _. not available on video. Wbicb ii terribly unfonunatc. u lbe SlftViOUS picture appca.n to be OOCCISIJ')' VleWll\I to undtmand lhc convoluted mcu an "Tr~· uvi.Uc." From what \be dwac'ters shart with us., we pther that tv.o of 11$ ma.in charaten. Duant Jackson (Jeff Bridles> and Jacy Fan'Ov. (Cybill Shepherd) wert high school ~•beans lO )an qo. JaC) ltft the monotony of bet hometov.n 10 pursue a movie carter m Italy, Duane stayed and bu1l1 1 nov.- cnunblina 011 tmpirc. Jacy ~1ums homt after the dnth of htr son and rclundln Du..ne's afl"te11on~ for her. Now facina middle •· Duant"s -problems are monumental. a failing business and mamqe. uncon· trollable children and othtr c'rnts that tvolvt m a soap opera 'cin The main plot a11emp1s 10 focus on Duane's reactions to aJI of this. but the many subplots don't allov. anyone to folJo• easJly alona This is the pnmary probltm of the film. We don't know. without l«lnf its predecessor. what this film 1s really about. or why 1t was made. We do know that most of tht performances are superb, MOS!. notably 8ridets and AM•c Potu. twbo ponnyt Dua.tie'• wt~. Karla. Sbepbcrd tu.ms U) ao ldm 1rwblt ptr{onnanoc., alto, even thouab sht' don wear a little lhin an parts. Tht circus of characters and evenu ii lamentable. Duane's son. Dickie, foUows in bis father's foot· steps and sleeps with several of his fatber•s fof'JMf loven. Jacy under· bandedly edopu Duane's dot and eventuilly his (amily, and the ~tds 1tan an cg fiaht at the ~n1cnn1al fair. ' . fl' ) I . . -J ..... 'Hardware' a wrenChing experience St~ TrNI It a poet ~tJc artts1 tn "Hardware." lmasine this. .. An "an" horror film. Wt aU know what the "art .. 1n art movies delines. .. It defines as acceptable: pretentious bad ediuna, lloppy screenwriting. 1mlevant music weird camera an&lcs, and lousy acuna. all 1n th~ nam~-of "a.rt. .. And it makes real critics happy. Well, Your Favonte Unc 1s here to protect you from such thinp. I wanna warn you about a ai ac•s favorite that's out there na,ht now wastina valuable electnetty ' "Hald~ ... And lemme let you 1n on another couple dues on sporuna an art film. As 1n "Hardware:· ~y moat of the actJon will take place 1n a IU\IJc room dimmer than an editor's min. Now. is that to create a mood or save on production cost.I? And check the adjeetJves uJCd to dclcribe it by real critics. A buncha two-or \Ju'ee..syllable words I a.in't never heard of. S"1Jcrina from terminal art-filmaus. "Hard-ware .. was ttyina to make me thJnk. That's not a real nic:le thtna to do. .. Hard~" 1s about \Jus here dro1d. a Model Mark I). He's kinduva Tin Woodsman OD'd on WD-40, displayina an astorush1na lack of manners by attempttna to off this airl who sort of put him beck toaetber. The airl lives in some post-aschloculypt1c wor1d, populated by irradiated dwarfs. perverted neifhbon, Mad Mu types named Moc. and sepaa-toncd camera filters. She's an artist. 'Scoou me. Artisr~. She is aiven Mark I 3's head and paints 1t to resemble Peter Fonda's (or 11 that Dennis Hopper'! Can't remember) helmet in "Easy Rider." Minus the shotaun pellet holes. That must annoy Mark 13, cuz be comes ahve rc:aMemblin& himself. A paru-umc Job. · All sorts of pbdosopbt<:al points follow. punctuated by a bnef dollop or two that even I (and maybe you suys) can undpstand. Lake when t.bu IUY ,eta alt 10 half by a mechanized door. Waisted away. Or when this other sap's eyes are poked out. Pain in the ~ Or anotber's ltm~ are pulled out. A JOlDt effort. Nothina stops ol' Ma.rt 13. Not chainsaws. torches, sbotpns. or tdtotac scnpts. Noth1na. that is. 'til be bops 1n the shower with the chick. slalJ.ina for ume. He FlS wet., and like the Wicked Witch of the West. dies a slow. film-wasung death The SClCne was probably a drain on the budttet Restored 'Fantasia' set for release . ~ 8y Ted Cuncombe Aeeode ... ,,__ Writer O\bcr DI htppos. CTOCodlk"~. eltp ts and ostncbes. Ev I and the profane mttt the rorus of aooctnns and haht in MuSIOflllcy's "N1a,ht on Bald Mountain.'' and Schubert's ''i\ve Mana" ends the film on a pious note, IS a proc:rwonaJ IS rcnCC1cd in a pool of water. The OO&Jnal t0undtrack was ~­ QOfdcd ID Apnl 1939 by The Ph1la· dclpbta Orchestra under StokowsJu at the Academy of Music Nearly lWf the orchntra's membcn If'( IJ'lduatrs of The Cunis Institute. and Tbe WaJ1 Dtsney Co tbou&hl Ph1ladclph1a would be the ap- propnatc Cit) 1n which to have the first showina of the restored 'er- sion. To restore the film. Dtsne) used modem film stock and 1mproH~d knJC:S io utnct more detail and color from the onamal nitrate 19ePtivt than 1een in versions re-lcated a half ~ntury qo. ln a version of ufanwia .. shown lD t.bcatcn in 1982 and 198S. the IOUndtrack was by studao mu- llcians.. The MW version not only ratorn the P'tuladclpbia Orchestra. but tterata Stokowski·1 vwon for a .. Fantuouad" IOUodtrack that ddtribu&ed IOU.nd throqbout the tbcater in the da)'t befoft mm> and d"-ital toUDd. . '!'he fiJm or$na.Uy traveled wtth a complu sysi.em or u9 to I JS ..,eakt.n IO whic:b lhe IOUDd had to be swi&cbed muually. h later show- ed in tbeatcn wilb a limpkf. mono IOUAdttlcL Tbc music. ho-e-ver, was oder uaiformly popular with critics. , many of whom con1idered Stokowski's treatment of 8ect.hovcn and Bech as ~nt on sacrileae. Some of Diuefs cari<latura have bttn criticiztd for ::!c1J overly cute. and tbe only anima.ect dw1lctcn are m · nn\I for Becdnas. • S-fAN'T ASWl11 • • 5 , ..... ~~,.,.~----­•7S-JSJll) ~ -., .,_ 7 'JD -·--... ~-....... pon c-er-~7.0 ,,,__.. ,_ -..... 1111 SJD a 10 IS l ....... ,.,. '· 10 ,~ .............. ,•JO 100 ----w c-A ,_ -Cft'tte< '4C>f11a -._. t"G-IJl 11 o I •S IS 10 JO l ..... 1PG1 11. > JO. s 1 JO. 10 ..... ...._ ......... ~,,JO I 4S 4 6 IS. a JO 10 4S •'fe-flll ll.lJO SIS 70 IOJO ,.._ .. .,_.., ll l JO i IS I 100 ...... 'f .. -Wt .. 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""•>S •040 -fl'! ti •s ,_.....,..""• a 1s 10JO ••Cl --MIDI~ c:mn'W 1921 It\<-"'.,. 80•4710 I --f"(;-1)1 S S 7 •S 10 IS Jr -e -•••..U...A.JQ. ti) 4() , ............ ,.,SIS 7JO ttS • ._,.._1111 • l •O \-....... II'! t I IO IS ... .-... .....,,...,.~ .,._ llSO -,.~-,,,._,_ .... ff"G l )J •O 1 •is l 'f•-11'! S JO. IOJO .... ,,.~~oo c­o.-n4••• , .............. , •O ,.._. __ ...,,...,s • ., 104() J ..... f"G-IJlS 14S tO ll ·--....... ""'. 10 , .............. ,,,,., .. , ·----..,. ..,_"" .. , -. ........ 10 IO lb woo••••••• <••••A• ••"•"u ,...,_,,IC_. 0.-H 1.0.u ........... , 1010 ............. 1._..,....._ ..... iro-1ie• JO.••s t04S J .,. ___ , .. _ ... 1111 '· '. 41C:-. ..... ,.. •• , • ., 1011 .:,~ -~~I.Ill SIS,., '-.... ···-....... ~&AW-.i c-~tt1-1111 ................. .o• 1 ,._. .._ .............. , 1 'IS It " ..... ' -. Ody Pltol Weekend/ Thurtday. October•. 1990 •; -··-·--·-· ----·--.. _ -----·------ · iiiir dozen new shlws sat to open this w•ll . ' By Tom Titus Orenge C:O.t Delly Piiot The new local theater season swings back in10 high 1car this weekend as six new stage pro- ductions raa~ their curtains from one end of Orange County to the \Olher The Irvine Community Theater kicks ofT lhe new campaign with t~o one-ac1 plays. "Laundry and Bourbon·· and "Lone St.ar." while the Grove Shakespeare Festival stqcs "The Importance of Bcina Earnest" and Oranae Coast Colleac mounts ''Oedipus at Colonnus. ·· Elsewhere, the Laguna Playhoux Youth Theater opens "The Lcaend of Sleepy Hollow," the Brea Theater L.eaaue slCpS out with "Steppana Out" and a special pro- duction of "South P1eific" will run lbas weekend only in Santa Ana. Lee Clark as directina "Laundrv and Bourbon" and "Lone Star:'• two Texa,..navored companion al Sunnyhill ·Lane an Irvine. Call throuab Saturdays It 8 p,m. and plays by James McLUtt. Lorraine 857-5496 for detaili. Sundays at 3 and 7:30 P.ID. II tbe PasquaJini, Lori Whitney and Terri Coincidana with Orange County's Gem Theater, 121S2 Main St.. Oar- Creiahton eomprite the cast of the Festival of Britain as Oscar Wilde's den Grove. Reaa vatiom ue 18kD fint playlet while Patrick Sullivan, "Importance of Bcana .Earnest." at 636-7213. William Mix and Michael under the darcctaon of Jules Aaron "Oedipus at Colonaua" ii~ O'Connor occupy the second. Diana Bellamy. Ron Campbell, cles' classic. set 20 yan after Performances will be given Manue Crossen-Oberbeck. Bonat.a "Ocdapus Rn." Kelly f'tyu dirccu Fridays and Saturdayi at 8 p.m. Fraedericy. Emily Heebner. the show, whach fatwwGiJ Furt.er lhrouah Oct. 27, with one Sunday Ferdinand Lewis. R oaer ar.<f Anita Orieuen., wi~ Eric Per- matinee Oct. 14 at 2 p.m., in the ChnstofTerson. Michael McKay St.>n. RUssdl Dunn, Matt Coyan, auditorium of Turtle Rock Com-and Alvan Silver compnse the cast. Peter Roche, Tom Hmslcy, M8ddie muru1y Park. on Turtle Rock on·ve The show plays Wcdn"'1ays Oallespie. Brio Wayne JoltaMOD. ----------------------~------------------------------------------------__;.___;._._._.__;;._,Shan Heatherly, Robin Lyaoud .. Juhe Ackerman. ~ trqedy will be performed outdoon an the OCC ampbitbater. with cunaan at 3 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays thtOQlb Oct. 14 . Tickets wall be so&d at the door« reserved by phone at 432-SUO. The Lquna Playbome Youth Theater has a stqt adaptation of Washao&ton lrvtoa's "Utmd of Sleepy Hollow" on the boards for two Wttkends under the direction of JO( C Lauderdale. Showumn a~ Fridays at 7:30 p.m .• Saturdays al 1 and 7 30 p.m. and Sundays at 1 p m. throuah Oct. 13 at the playhouse. 606 Laauna Canyon Road. Laauna Beach. Retervations 4g4-802 l. "Stcppina Out" 11 a comedy about amateur tap dancns wath Bob Stss1ons dJrcctioa for the Brea Theater Lnaue in the Curtis Theater an the Brea Cavte CuhuraJ Center. Performances arc Wednes- days throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m . unul Oct 20 and tickets may be ordered 11 524-6653. Veteran actor Stan ThroncbctTy stars an "South Pacific" for the Rainbow Players of Santa Ana's Fam Prcsbytenan Church in the Santa Ana Haah School auditorium, 520 w. Walnut SL Performances arc Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday 11 2 p.m. wath tickets re- servablc at 633-7811 . On staac and conunuina arouod the county are the followioa pro- ductaons: •"Man and Superman" (lhrouab OcL 11) on the main •taee and .. Pack Up All" ( throulb Oct. 21) oo the Second Staac o( South Coast Repertory. 6SS Town Center Drive. Costa Meta (9S7..-033). Both play niablly except Mondays at I and 8:30 p.m .. rapectJvely (Sundays at 7:30 and 8 p.m.), with matinees at 2:30 and 3 p.m. Oil weekmdt. .. oung, the Call continue to expand their craft trary to DUIDCl'OUI retnH'oc:k- wbo prefer Mtadilla put botb Neil y OUftl and the have just releated new aJbwns • coniemporary eensibilitiea 'b1t musiciam wbo coatinue 10 and apud tb* craft. follow-up .., l 9i9'• ouuaand- .. Let Tbe Day BcPi" LP. the t .. Red Mooa .. indadel eevenl Bertdcy--bued qUenet'1 ... iftlrediats -tpirit\lally themes of botb ldUoubt and • tiabt euemblc play{Qa. ud . Micblel Been'• inteme. · ooally-cbaJFd vot:1liriQ1. ii time around. ~. the p -wbicb ..., includes st Tom Ferrier, keyboardist Goodwin. and dnammtr Scott k -ventum into new, more entW'OUI territory. both musi- y ~yric:alJy. fusin& • bymn-like, ppcl ccs,e vcra.l tonp. inchadiaa .. What's ncd to You" and .. Family," '1 vocals project a.D inc::reued tiaty and ~ He even 1 rare Call love soaa ("Like 've Never Been Loved .. ) with VtCUOD and lplom~ nd Been.. lyrics. wbich tta- 00nally cmc:ompe111bltrlct COD- John Roo s cept.s, have Wen a m<>ft paceful. poetic tum. For eumple, in the lovely title track, &en's wonts con- J&m up imaeery of 1 peaceful place, perhaps faraway "' anoc.bcT time: .. A warm wind and 1 red moon/It's 1 sweet &ifc by a still llkt ... But make DO mistake. The Call remains fint and f<>tttnost an ex- pWcive rock band. The uptempo "Whit's Happened To You." -htu:rint becbround vocaJs by U2'1 Bono ....£and both the RclB -Y•HT Fmllll.l 22 TV's • 11 Satellites •1 00 Kamakazl's PltCher of Beer 18.76 sws• r of .. You Were There" and the ant.bcm·like .. Whit a Day" SU&- pt that the founome still ertjoys lettina loote with some ~nspircd. spirited rock 'n' roU. (The Call perfonm in concert on Oct. 17 at tbc Coecb H0ute.) Speelrina of spirited no-hokb- t.mid roct. when be puu his mind IO it Neil Y ouna can turn up tbc amps and crank out 10me of the most rivet.in&. raucous DOile beard this side of the Repiac:ements. fun, ~vina rdcatc where the Kill" the lamenfln& mood of spontaneity and improvisation con-"Days Tbat Uted To Be " and the tribute &o a loole, playful style of · start yet compclltnc .. M~ Eanb delivery. Thematically as bulC as (Natural Anthem)." the LP'1 tbn:e-dloni riftina, Youna 11.-t? n...r. "tel GI . ? N siop about the joys of country ~-~mt >:· onous. ~ livtn• drivina 00 the open road. doubt. It 1 CDCOUfll,lDI to Ice Ned .._ · ·-•-( lo and the Kone ,et t.ct totetba' and and Vll10UI ~ 0 ve, romance · with the youthful zeal of u~ and ba.Nc:be. ~•na bands like the Scone A.moaa '"RaaEd Glory's" hilb· Roecs and t.be SUndays.. Now if only tip&s arc the pt.le, ~pullc Neil's llina p&ls (Mun. Crolby. Vibes of .. Country Home,.. the Stills and Nash) were as refresh. catchy pop-rock of .. Mamion on inaJY raged .... On .. Raaed Glory, .. bis bralld ---------------------new rcleuc featurina his lonatime beck-up band Crazy Hone, Youna unleasbcs over 60 minutes of 10nic- driven, feedblct-1.adcn ..,.. rock. Bcatusc Y ouna and the Hone r'Cfl"O\lP for tours and albwna IO ulftcquenlly, the founomc plays with a rejuvenated spirit and force. Altbouab the crunchi riffs and utended jams reca1J !'lust Never Sleeps" this is no DOltallia act. A semc of immediacy and cfetcnnina- tion permeate tbis wort. makina ~ Glory" essential rock for Generally much more upbeat in tempo than last year's Lbouaht· provoltina. ~= conscious ••fR:edom," •• Glory .. is a 0-...al..U-.., ~tl«..t ..Jt , ,.,,, /« l.•iluN t..ct•w ""'"""1«4, -~ ""'~ /NldiM South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (714) 5~3840 IATlmlY Out of Bounds speclal- lzes In Clllll W. Come cheer on your FAVORITE TEAM , -AY Out of B9unds shows all • NFL Games starting at 9AM. TIElllY 99¢ Tacos, Tequma Corona, Pacifico _,.y Live Music & DJ's NO COVER CHARGE "'9J 1fllr IPll Pizza • Burgers • Subs Nachos • Chicken Wings Steak SandWlchea Everyday-Every Sport poaalble: Pool tables, Balketball, Pinball, Video, o.18& morel Dining .. Trek to Marco Polo is a dining ·adventure "I'll just take a toeny taste ofthls nsouo." said my companion. lift.ina a fork..fuJ of creamy, veal and porc1n1 mushroom-laden vborio nee and sniffina i1 appreciatively. "When 1t comes to risotto. .. she explained, 'Tm a one-bite pl." Nonetheless, durina lunch at Marco Polo, a new itaJian res- taurant i& Newpon Beach's New- pon Nonh shoppina center, we manqed to polish off ne&Tly a whole order of risotto. and I wasn't the only one eauna the stuff. Suffi« to say Marco Polo's risot- to 1s one of the best I've ever eaten -anywhett. Shonly after the restaurant open- ed. Marco'Polo mmi menus staned p&J'ticularly aood palate for Italian food. said sbe didn't think much of the res11urant's 61J<'«bi ... but another professed an addiction to the crab sandwich. Otben raved about the food ... and the at- mosphere. And not a day went by that someone dtdn't call and ask me if I'd tned Marco Polo yet. TM opinions they offered were mixed. but more were favorable than not. So, OK. fve tried Marco Polo, and pess what? I absolutely love the pla«. Judy Chamberla in totetber. tbete three items tum into ' l never did ,et around to 1&mpi-- a splendid meal ina the poccbi. And I ..a com- But don't aop there; alJ of the the pletely underwbdmed by I.be biab- puw are made on the ~ -ly-recommcnded crab M.Dd'Wida - and pizzas (white or wheat) are don't you bate it when lhlt bap- beked over an open Oame fi~ by pens? -.made wi~ !'f all tbinp. a puneent mixture of oak and mes.-capen, ohvn, z~n1 ~ fPIOCltJ qu..ite that tets up an incredibly -an odd combinauon 1f ever there incaestina flavor. was one. Oft.be puw. the most Interest-But this restaurant it IO appcal- ina include the ravioli filled with ina. and '° reuonably priced \bat ricotla and romano cheeses -you can fcqjve them the occ:1siona1 sauced with parmesan and contrived menu it.em -or tbe- totlOftl.Ola -or a meaty spll.betti sliabt lapses in terVice that wilt ~or the lasapa, which is always be the ballmark of a.YC>Uftl made with a rich ~/ sauce. reslllll'ant strivin& to fi.rniliari.u Of course, the two risottos arc a recent lures with a IOmewbln in- m ust-try. ' tricat.e menu. tum.Jn& up 1n my mail baa ... on my desk in the newsroom ... and in vanous and sundry other places where rd be sure to find them. While havina a aiem of a res.- tau.rant turn up in a amall suburban shopp1na cent.er is .no new trick. - Showley-Wriahtson, Sapori and Zov's Biwo (Tustin) are aood ex- amples -Marco Polo bas manged what is buicalJy a residential area. to aencrat.e mouth interest in its . ~are aU these pcoe.k cxtm- cuisine and ambiance to fill its Lill from . 0 f 1111111 From ct ments in record.in& and reproduc:iq mu.sac. met.bods. that weaned le us belp(ul m makina music more e~ quent. and so be of pater terVi<le to aJI those who enjoy music." tabl at lunchtime. no mean feat in Wby they're comina is no leCrCt. ---------J:ll------------I can pve you a bunch of reasons, One friend. a Roman with a But Stokowsti saw the falm as 1 pjoncerina development. • ... •L •• re.JI. IEITlllllT I IEU 1~7 Bushard (at Ciarhftd) Hunbf1c1on Such ...,_ .. • c.lf ""' ,....,. ... rn •• •.. ' ,_ ... HOUIS 111111.•s.t. II t.&·11 .... SdDYl:OO,.._-t .... Tiii A W All•W ll l118 KML~CU~ C ool(!IUl Classes $35 91., .... 'Ju.,.,,,"' IA&ftl4W CLASSES ARE HELD ON MONDAYS, OCTOBER I I 15 ATl:30 Pll, ROYAL THAI· NEWPORT BEACH • LEMM IECRET 1'tatlQUE It flfVMIG DDTl:'nW FOOO • INCIUOES~Dll9 NC>~AONE • ClAl8 Daite*ITRATION • MAICE NEW FMH08 .-, LUNCH DINNER .._ .... ._.. ---- SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE •UNCH . .,.., __ _ G1 PdcC.. ... •Ha pLWt a.. •(714)145-THAI like the lemon butter-sauced crab. IC&Hop and shrimp-filled mush- rooms, the spinach salad, or &esb- f rom-tbe-oven, rosemary-dusted piz.u bread, foc~cci1. Taken .. We wlio with Wah Disney made 'Fantuia' think of it not as perfCC1 or final. but as the bqjnnina of a new an form ... be wrote in 19~ . MOur aim was to make use of all the most recent scientific develo~ The f 1nest Japanese 0 1n1ng Experience SUSHI BAA • PRIVATE DININO ROOMS DINING ROOM • TEPPAN ROOM TAT AMI ROOM • COCKT All LOUNGE Rff•·--Horikawa ,...,..1,a,,,..._ ......... • 3900 s PllD Dr. Senla Alie (714) 567-2531 • 3 ,,.__to ,.tot IN~ Ml C.. • ,..llun\& ""'°. ''' .......... La Much of the effort wu to make the music Oow around moviepn as if they were in a forest list.en.in& to birds aJI around them instead of in a lheateT, Stokowski wrote. "What people will be bearina probably baln't been beard since 1941, the actual 'Fantuound.' tbe way it was intended to be beard," said Terry Poner, who betided the sound restorauon for Disoey ... It's quite dynamic, tven by today's standard of films ... He Ylcd Stokowslu'a handwritten notes, old blueprints and 1940s JOUmalS to diRc1 tbc mw.ic lhlOUlh modem theater eound aystemt. Re estimated l ,000 pop1 and bi.sees were removed from the IOUndtnct. "We rally tried to keep the music to its oriainal intqrity." ht saad. Flnally, the color WU be lanced and approved by the studio. "The picture is quite a bit ahar;J>- er," be said. '°The colon are quite nice and rich and saturaled.. ~·, • lot of detail in tlacte \bat'• subOc and probably basn•t been teen tioct it was rdceMd " CALIFORNIA DINING AT ITS FINESTI er ......... & .......... ................... :=i..:r ..... "=. .... • u-. ..... c.. Piiia. lll lrillol SL ""'474~ Ola 10. IO 9 Noa. .. fri. 12 IO 6 ~ a-- wdolia M& " f 'rt. 'a 'wic::bM, ............... ~.,, 1M1p•-.Not .... A.1° % •1111 I ' Sou.1Ja Qmc Plaa Vi~llOO s. Pia.a Dr. 7Sl 0 7Ul. tw hmda I l:JO 10 2 Moe.-F.ri.t, ....., 6 IO 10 Fri...S.L Top.pa araw ia airport arm; molt beloVed o( '""' a.e.autaau. Sleek. 11rioG1 ~ umaull'y at· IDOIPben. New ' IDClllU l"l-maUI aquilill Olben Italian IPCCialtiel. Oofleoul lll8da are wewn witb wild~ Hocnanacte puiu. Superb wine lilt. Pet- toMlinct .mce. Chawn by tbe cbarmint ADcoaio Opolo and tbe beauteous Lau. sCIDiilaDd Gilda. ~ OUI lM ...... It die door. Rciularl de6Diidy fet IPCdal lteals mcoL ~ aoccpllid. SSS ***** Ir,_. r .. OYl&l1 0,..,,. 3333 Beer SL '40-766l. ~ 11 co 9 Mon.·Tb... 11 10 11 fn,-Sal. ll IO 9 Sun. Raetvatiou ~ Ea· qu.isi~ Thai cuiline; smaf1 DOI • of besuliftally omieted ~ l1ark tciliaa blddca away in tbe ~ racbes o/Soutb Coul Plaza's 0ya1a1 Court. SS ** * * ala'• Qlli111 124 W. MacArthur Blvd. S46-S6U. Open 11 10 9 daily. Reservations accepted. lnapeosive Chinese and Cutooete di.nJ:DI with iake-<>ut available. Not rated. El Tert.. Ortl 633 Antoa Bl vd. 662,2672. Oped 11 to 11 Mon.-Fri .. 11 to rnidnilbt SIL, Swwtay brpnch I 0 to 2. ltetervation1 accepted. flavon of me.quite and the updated Southwest Oral pttn com tamaJct and Soulhweacrn 1pedaltin. SS *** Pertue 3820 S. Plaza Dr. IS()..9()()8. Open 11:30 to 10 Sun.-lb., 11:30 to 11 Fn.-Sat. Reservations ICCltOUd. Channe food featurina ~kina duck. Not rated. GuGl, 3120 Plaza Dr. South Coast Plaza Villue. 556-7273. Open for lunch 11 :JO" to l Mon.-Fn., dlnntt 6-t0:30, Suodly bnancb 11:30 to J. R~tions P a led. Tandoon and curry, loblter. lamb and chictm. Bcs1 Indian raiaunnt in Oraaae Couft~y. maYbe tbe. state. Tnnfac appetmn. ~omantac ..,- den atmoapbcre. Settne tetVlCe. Out.at.and.int wine list. SS * ** * G.,._ llStN. ~ Court 3333 Bear Sl ~. Open 11 to 10 Mon.-Sat., 11 \0 7 Sun. Aftemoon teatime 2:30 to ":JO ovayday. Rcs-ervauon1 1U9Ctted. A touch or aU cuasina tn a dlAicll Frncb 1ettina. No' rated. oa-a. 3333 8car St., ()yliaJ Court. s.t0-3365. Contemponl) Nonbiem Italian cu11ine terved ill the tcttina of an indoor ....... care.. Eactl- lcnt pacas; ~open tor luncb and dbtacr. tionl accepted. SS**** o ........ -421 £. 17th S1.. 6S().l 7JO. am: "1ldoml ecc~ A COltl ............ w ..... u.. tinwc -~ --=-=-Luncb. dilmer, Z £1° I ad Ear,nJy prepared Cotlti•at.al cu..U.C. Lm pimo tier ~ men~ C'UMmen wd-en 10 ~~···· . ~ .... 2023 ...... IML. 642-7162. ~ ··= Oaauiae Oh 111 H•,..... since 197S. A-.1 ...... caWM-Luncb. .dims, lllw OUl, «**Wll 7 dlys. SS*'** ~ ..._. JllO S. "-Dr .. SoudlC..,._.V~ ..... 17)7. °"'9 tw e.c. ll:lO IO l:-dUmer 6col0.T•...W ..... •~ C.tiz I 911 I I J 'M1 .. La Jola. = .. ....... '° 0.... ..... =_... ... c.-ual... 1$9 tka1 Md r JUDY CHAMBERLAIN'S To ORANGE COAST li&ht Cfttrees. Wonderful homemade brads, eM:1Clknt caviar 1elccUon. ho~ aravad lu, belt caesar salad in town. Good value. Constant activity (Sunday brunch, wine din· nen. food wunas. bar menu all aftcmoon and into the late ni&bt). SS •••• a.dbwa 3800 S. Plaza Dr., South Coast Plaza Villqe. SS7·2Sl I . Rn- crvations sugcsled. Fine U'lditional Japanete restaurant UKS the freshest iqredients. Sushi bar, tatami rooms. cocktail lounaie. Mulb-<:ounc Kai1eki dinncn must be ordeftd 24 bn. 10 advuce. Elqant dinina. Lunch, dinner. SS ** * * La P...aa. 1969 Harbor Blvd. 646-l2U. Open for lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30 to 2; dinner S:lO to 10. Retcr, vations recommended. Above aver· • Northern Italian · cuisine at bud&et-coruaous prices. Veal dishes blably rttommendcd; excellent tiraml.IU. Sunday buffet dinner a marvelous family af&jr. SS**** ....._,. Geermet 1 SOO Adams at H&Jt)or, ~1937. Reservations ac- orpttd. Recipient of Gold Award of ~ nine consecutive years. Owner Mlcbael Chiana stays ahc.d of tftDds and ~ the standard for Chinese restaurants. Superb lobster dis.bet and contemporary Chincw oflC:nao. Lu.ncb. danner. takc-<>ul, cocktails 7 days. SS * * * * * Ill Cua 296 E. 17th SL. 645-7626 ~%n style Muacan restaurant t Bush has eaten here! Open daily at 11 a.m. for lunch, dinner, cocklaila. Call ahead for .... pattiet. SolicitoUJ tetvi~ for wml· acs; uccllen1 family value. S **** '""'!ii' M lOOO Newport Blvd. 631· 110. llibl. chicken. shnmp. talads, undwicba. Em~ on rtahnesl. quality. Deliaous com bmld. Ooc6 from 4 p.m. Monday tbto\llh Saturday. 2 p.m. ~uodly_. Take out from 2 p.m. daily. SS **** . Palla ~ 212 E. 17lh SL 642· 74". Dinner 7 days; lunch every day except Sun. Uaht Italian fate with an emptwil on fresh =Not rated. akl I ..... 3333 Bristol St., Soutb Colle Plaza. S4().1()31. ODrn for b&Dcb 11:30 to 2:30 Mon . .S.L, dioaa 5:30 10 l Mon.-SaL·i Sun, bnaada oaly. ~mall taliaD food witb ftall cbJckeD and ~ Terrific bleld. Spotty ICMct. ••• . Or W OllMa.._ IOI E. Sandooinle . SJ6.7101. ()pea II co l Moa.-5un.; Suadly bnaadl 10 IO 3. Rc:ICJ'.. VIUw~ F1De Makan food la 1 f\Ja ... .,.. eovbonmmt. ~ lid -3333 Bristol 5'.. Soudl o.t Pliia. S40-Jl.40. <>Den b hmda I l:JO to 3 Moo . ..S.1.; diulr S to lO Moa.·Thun., 5 IO 11 fri-SaL ~ ~· ,.. .......... ooetiMD aaiilne. ...... ..aclby. All dae .. tcJUdl.. .. Ol ...... ~ atlDOlllbere .... ~ ... sss•••• a..1•1, 3333 Bear-St., Crystal Coun. 662-RUBY. ()pen 8 to 9 Mon.· Tbun., 7 to 10 "Fri.-Sal, 7 to 9 Sun. RelCrvations not reqwred. 8~ and fries in a ~led 1940s diner complete wi th recorded swina mUSJC. Excellent salads. Sc::rvicie is toaaJJl on the mark. S **** keU 1 Seal* Grtll ... Bu, 3l00 Bristol SL 979'-2AOO. ()peft for lunch and dinnCf' seven days a week. Call for houn. Jazz champqnc lunch on weekends. llctervabOftS sugested. Fresh seafood classically prepa.red, ::rc•e W1th an oyster bar. Not ,._ 6 1111,."1 369 E. 17th SL, 64S..860. Cozy authentic En&lish t.ea room. Bruklast, lunch. after-noon tea. Sunday brunch, lovinpy snpared. Terrific Comish 201:1~· steak and ltidMy (>ie, trifle. En&Ush antiques ma be rcbased. S * * * Tnu.rla 33 S. Bristol SL, South Coast Plaza. 38. Open for lunch 11 to 9 Mo .-Sun. Rewr· vations not required. The ultimate paneria with 11 dJ crent pizzas from Sicihan to N politan. Not rated. Hd!C..., 54(),1822. r>-...-.. ... to 9 daily. Rexr· vauons llCiCtP1td. Dine 1n the Metro· s ooJy railroad dinjna pjde. Not raied. Z..... 1712 Ptattnta. 64S-8091. No raervauons. LobstcT' tail, prime rib. cbdcn and ribs at reasonable pnocs. ~ chanscs niabtJy. Lunch. dinner, Sunday bteUfast. Not rated. Fountain Valley OM Bella. 17272 Ncwhope St. 546-7426. Open for lunch from 11:30 a.m. 10 l p.m. Moa.-fri. Din- ner S p.m.-9:l0j».m. Mon.-Tb.; 5-10 p.m. Fri., Sal OOlcd Sundays. Ital-ian cuillne with American .. aoodiet .. (burwm, hot doiS) availabfe in the bu. Not rated. ftt •a... I 1774 Brook.bunt SL 963-2366. ()pen 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Moo-Set Hambwwm, C'!las. "ti.a boppe(' hot clop. l'f to ·soa and '60a music. RetCTVabOftS not roqvind. Scmkuual. lnexpcn- li ve. Nol rated. Prllu••• aea&auaat, l6SlS BtootJuant St. (at Heil). 77$-7971. ()pm luacb 11:30 IO 2 p.m.; Dinner 5 to IO:lO p.m. Moe-Set haliaa. Rcxrv1tion1 accc~. Ca.swat. Oood value tOr veal. a.nd dapicel disbcs. =• dcm:tU. SS **** Huntin@on Beach '901 Ycabuwu dlcly, UlllC:ale n"b jolat, bily Gedleat prcp- aratioa.. s * ** * t.c. lllLln .. • Oltl. 18121 Bada Blvd. 141-04! 7. Lunc:b ll:lO IO S p.JD.. daily; OiJiner S IO tO:lO Mon. Tbun; S to 11 p.m. Fri-SIL Sunday brunch J 1-3 p.m. llibl, cbictcn. putt. -.food. Eotcnaio- meDl ReterVStions accepCed. Semi· casual Moderate. Not rated. t.ed'• Dell-..._,., 1911 A.dams 961-4466. Open 8 IO 6:30 daily. • •qpa, fenucini alfredo. Reser, vations not required.. Casual. lnex, pensive. Not rated. Muwd'a By «M S.. 317 Coast Hiabway 536-2,,S. ()pen 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. Sunday brunch 9 to 3 p.m. Seafood and steaks. EntCTtaln· lllelll and dancina Tua-SIL Reser- vations ICCeptCd. Uve music nearly all \be lime. Rom.antic. with ocean view. Grat loblier dishes, home- made popovcn. Semi-cuual. SSS *** Irvine Bltt m 19100 Van Karman Ave. 7Sl-S <>Den (or lunch 11 to 3. dinner S co 11. T cnifte bappy hour 1 .U> 7. llaa'valions &CXlC;P'!«l A watd·winnina European cwsioc. Cioqeous. intetatina, very terious foocf wit.b I moderate pncc l.11- Perflcct spot '°'a romantic dinner or power lunch. Order a full meal at the livdr bu, whK:h t'eatwa Branhan musac, danc:ina at n.i&ht.. SS ** * * ll•tn Ill. T8201 Voq Karman. SSl-9201 . Open for luncb and din- ner M-F; dinner ooJy Sat and Sun. Brilliant new David Wilhelm mu- tcrpicct ftatu.ra contemporary Cah· foma bistro fa.re. Try the h~ salad lobcter caka, c:nunbly peasant t;;Ud, IDcbovy 1.apcnade. Beautiful. sleek decor &amed by waterfall and lush pecnes y. Patio dinina in ad· dition . to rqutar diruna room. SS **** ean... a.turut.. 1910 Mato SL 975-1220. <>Den for lwd 11 to 3: dinner J to 10 Sun.-Tbun.. 3 to 11 Fri.-Sat Happy Hour 4 to 7. Rttrr· vations accepted.. Cahfonua,tttd Southwestern cuisine. Gftm com tamales and scvicbe speaalues of tbe home. Try the blue marpntas. Bu.sy hanchumc banaout for the Youna Professional crowd. SS **** «>-~mne Marriott. 18000 Von . SSJ.0100. ()pm 11 to 2 p.m. daily. Reaervations ICICle1*d. Hambuqien, steaks and aJads lD I casual Sports bu aunospheft. Not rated. Cll ntteh•r 18912 MacArt!lur Blvd. 752-8001. ~ for lunch 11:30 to 2:30 Mon.-Fri. dinner 6:30 to IO:lO Mon.-lb\ln., 6:l0 to 11 Fri • ..S.t Raavatioas accepted. Ouuundina French-Continental cuisine; • at· mospbeR that's a CEO'• dteam. Romantic in the eveni111-Cbrf ByrOn GanmcD bas raMWea the Ju.at.re 10 tbe menu~ "'lll"iftcent ICT· vic:e (the waitcra IPClk eacdlent Freocb). SSS **** ~ Jeea.. 1111 Maia St. 261- JOES ()pea 7 LID. IO I J p..m. Moo.· Fri. 11 to 11 Sat.. 4:l0 to 10 5-ln, llaervatiom ecccpled. Maquitc and oak atcab uid nfOod Not rated. a.a..... 4139 Campa Dnvc. 156-2211. <>Den tor lundl 11 to 3~ dinner 3 to 10 SUa.-nva.. 3 to 11 Fri . ..S.t Rnavadoaa IC~ In· nova11vc. run ati ne bofda'I oa nouvdlc OUnae. but ,.,th teMt'" ouaJy-tbtd pon.6oal. Coliorf\A1 It• ~ cacdkl\ llod. Try the Goad Coln Bed Located la the Irvine MarRtplece. ~ lunch and c:liuer mcfta. IS**'** TM Qu ~ 1'435 lefhT 1tcL Hl~lU I. Open ror haecb 11~3()..2:~ dnuier S:)().10:30 Tues.· Sua INncb l 1:30-2:)(). Savory lft. . d.iaD Tandoori and Mullai ftaYOR. NOi NOid. o.m • .-................ 2 MacAnlaw ltwd. IJJ.1411. a.m a hmda 11;»3 w..4e1: cliua- ':»10 aipdy. .......... .. quired. A ~ 10 Jolly Olde F .......... Not raled. &Id , Kon Center lmnc North, 2010 Main St. #170. 261-2929. <?;pen f« lunch 11 to 3 Mon.rSat dinner S 10 I 0 Mon.-lbun., S 10 11 Fri-Sat.. S to I 0 Sun. Reservations accepted.. Not rated. a., 4100" Von Karman Ave. 7S2-71St. qpeo for lunch 11 to 2 Mon.-Fri.,;. dinner S to 10 Thun.. S to I I l'ri.-Sat.. Sunday bntncb 10:»2. Reservations accepted. Fine Japanaie apecialties. SS ** M~• 6 Scol!mk*, 2000 Mam St 7S6-0SOS. Open 11-11 daily. Rnr crvations aaicpted. Fre:sb seafood. Entertainment and dancina siJ ctiabll a week. SS * * * lhnll'a. 17900 Jamboree Blvd 163-3111, e1l. 291. Open ror luncb I 1:»2 Moo.·f~ diDAC:r 6-10 Mon.· Fri., Sal 6s 11. Raervauom SUI' pied. Elepat Califomia c:ujstnc ovenccn by outstandio& Euaauve Chd Micb1e1 Watrea SSS * * * Pre1•. 11420 Von Karman. SSl-1333. Open 11:)(),midniabt Mon.•Fri., S-audniatn S.L~ Res- ervations acxrpkd. Liabtwci&bl but authentic Nonbern halian cuislnc. Pasta dlsbcs best. Casually ~ Yup alb:.!** v..... .. ........ 14120 Culver Dr. Hl-2201. ~ for lunch 11·2 Mon.-Fri.i. dinDa 4-9:)0 Sun.-Thurs., 4'10:30 rri.-Sat. lleltr· vations acccoted.. Fresh pasi.u and millt,fcd veal. Not rated. Laguna Beach \. .. ... • HI Cafe 2•2 N. Coa11 Hishway, Lquna Beach. •CU-2 ....... Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. M-F: 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. SaL·Sun. Brea.kfaM on week- ends only. Eat in or take ouL Lunch. dinner, sandwiches and socciaJities across from the beach. \>ep:tarian sandwich ht&hly recommended. S *** Viva lta.Ua. 303 Broadway, Lquna Beach, 497--6220. Contemporary. hght soph1sucatcd ltahan cuisine. Lunch and dinner seven days. Com- prehensive menu of first counes. salads. p1zus and pastas. Everything on menu 1s priced less than SI O. S *** Newport Beach AUeJ Rauarut. •SOI Pacific Coast Hiahway. ~91 26. American food. Warm and cozy, San Fran- cisco-style dinana atmoapbere. Owned by by well-known local res-- taura teur Byron Kough. Lunch. din· ner, sundown dinners, Sunday brunch. l.Jvel) bar witb a local cro wd Reservations accepted. **** Amella'a. 311 Manne Ave. 673-6S80 Open for lunch 11:30 to 2:30 Mon.-Sat., dinner 6 to 10. Sun- day brunch 10 to 2:30 Moo.-SaL Seafood spccaalt 1cs from the Italian coast Not rated. Au Marle'a. • 2640 E. Pacific Coas1 Hwy 720-9000. Open for lunch 11.30 to 2.30 Mon -Fn .. dinner S:30 to 10 Tues.-SaL RescrvatJons sua- scsted. Bcauufully prepared contem- porary Cahfomaa cu1une focu.ina on pastas and 5eafood. Cozy, in- umate atmosphere. Excellent wine last. SSS **** .Us.ate. Le Meridien Hotel, 4SOO MacArthur Blvd. 476-2001. Open for danan& 6 to 10 Tues.SaL Res.er· vauons required. Award·winnina menu of hahtcr French/Continental cu1S1ne. u cellently prepared and JW•Ult ......... Naw Serving 111111 -1111--•1111U1Fan HUEVOS .................. •1• ~~~:Ros ........... •1• ~=g~~s .............. •1• MACHACA ............... •1• ~:s: ..................... •re 8«wd wlTortlllM. IWr1ed s.n. • Fruit .. ... 1 .... •• •••• ..,. ........ C09TA..U P'f!CIOUlly lef'Vcd. Start. cha<IU ll· ~ lacb romance but de- livers imprasiveoesa. Lot Anadcs aitics lend to think this is the best resiau:.raiu in O.C., but they prot>. LEGEND G'/s haven't been to any otben. **** AreMt 3334 W. Coast Hwy. 64S.7077. Open ror luncb 11 a.m to S Inexpensive. SS Moderate. SSS ModC'ratdy expensive. ssss upensive. SSSSS Very expensive. 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. DillDCr ftom S p.m . • I a.m. daily. Oaaical con- tinental cuisine; tab&eside ~ .. aration a apccia.lty. Favorite haunt or Newport a.ch's Old Money mellow. conservative crowd: SSS **** ***** PERFECT; Fl.AV/LESS **** Excellent. nearly perftc:t. Amon& the best an us field. ... 9.,.. 37 Fubion Island. 6"-2030. Open 11 to 10 daily. Sunday brunch 11 to 3. Reser· vationa ~tcci Steaks and aeafood with a classk Scottish touch. Excel· lent prime rib and CM:Mr salad. Dimly lit. clubby atmolpbcre. &cel- lent piano entenainment. SS *** Very aood. worth a special tnp. **Good. * Satisfactory. **** The$e raun,, refl«I iM Ms. Ch.Imbert.m's opm1on pnmanl) of the food. with fhe presentation. •mbi•ncr and ~rv1~ also uak~n into «rounL Prices arr subject to chan,e. 8 ... l•, 111 PaJm SL 675-9093. Open S to 10:30 Tues.-Sun. S to 11 CaUlw* Ptaa &itdlla llSI New· Fri.-SaL Reservauons ~ Su-port Center Or. 7S9-SS..3. ()pea l I ·or California cuisine bi&hlilhied to 10 Su.n.-Tbun, and 11 to f I J'.ri.· ~live entertainment niafltly. Bia SaL No racrva~ ta.Un. . Cnsp- ba.nd on Sunday niabu. Can act cn&ltCld aounnet pm.a comes 10 doz. rowdy wbC'n busy. SS"*** em or flav°'!~ aome are rather odd. 8Jf9'1 A.Dey, 4SOI Pacific Coast lkasy place. b *** Hwy., ~9126. Steaks. seafood, ·TM c.-r, 3010 Lafayette Ave. spccjalties.. Lunch, dinner Saturday 67S.S777. ()pen for lunch 11:30 to 3 and Sunday brunch. Livel y bar, local Mon.-Fri.: clinoer S to 10 daily. crowd. Reservations accepted. SS Sunday brunch 10:30 to 2:30. Jlacr. *** vations accepted. Continental c.ai... Cafe. 690 Newoon Center cuilinc with -.. IC&food emphasis. Or. Four Seasons Hoter. 759-0808. Great clam cboWdcr. SS :**** Open 10:30 to 10 Mon.-Fn., Sat eu...t.'1 3520 E. Plcific ~ 7-10, Sun 7-S. Reservations ac-Hwy. 67S.1922. <>Pea f'or dinner cepted. California. continental from S:30 t~ 10:30 SW.·Th~ .. S:30 cwsine. Not rated &o l 1:30 Fn.-SaL Retervauons aua- Caf• C.... Ml k 2333 E. Pacific pied. Ouaic Nor1bem Italian Coast Hwy. 67S.2466. Open 8 a.m. 90wmct cuisine. New. m~tely to 10 e.m. Mon.-Fri .• 9 a.m. to 10 = ~.randmenu ~ 'nln; p.m. SaL.Sun. Raervattons not 1 •• ~ ... _at ..._! necesury. Gourmet coffees. salads wbel_' t.bc band~~ up"'"'" sanh,. and sandwiches. Not rated. m1WC. Very chic cbentele; owner Cafe rt...0-FtYe 1109 Newport Carmelo and 0eneraJ Ma~ Cenaer Dr. 640-S1S2. Open 8 a.m. to Domenico ~ two of t.bc m.,c>r 9 p.m. Mbn.-Fn., 8 to 6 SaL, 11-S atu'ICtiom. SS **** . Sun. No raervatioua taken. Salads ea.a., Ne.,.i 1220 Buon AV• and sandwicba in a casua.I at-enue. 759-JlU. Lunch I I a.m. to 3 IDOIPhere. Not rated. p.m. daily. cli.D1!Cf la'V~, all day. ~ 8eedl l3SS Via Lado. idaYL C'htDCIC a.uane. Nol 67S.OS7S. Open for luncb noon-2 ra , p.m. Mon.-Fn. Dinner 5:30-10 p.m. • 1>dz 1 3136 W. 8&lboe Mon .• Tu.; until 10:30 Tu.·Tb.; until vd. 67~204. Open I~~ 11 Fri., SaL No mervations taken. Can nons .~T t.bc L. Not ra1Cd. IOOClt cwsane. ry ~u.111 pee Dine In Our Romantic C-ellar t11 ·C111e a..taunnt Open For Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 · • Daily Specials • Homestyle Cooking cbicken. Not raied. De' '&" 630 udo Park Dr. 67S-01 . Raervauom Pigrs!cd Harbor landmark. Loblter dinncT deals; comprcbensive seafood menu. Noisy, busy, fun. Lunch, dinner. Sunday bnmcb. SS ** * MM'1 DIMr' 2305 E. Coat Hwy., Corona dd Mar. 673-90SO. Open 6 a.m. to midniab& Sun.· Th.; until 1 a.m. Fn., SaL Fif\~yle diner. with jukebous, streaes bomntylc food. Not raled. Bl T.U. Orto.. 951 Newport Center Or. 640-2175. ()pen t I lo 11 Mon.· Fri., 11 to midni&bt ~L Sunday bnincb 10 to 2. Raervations ac. ceotcd Southwattm. Tu/Mell and t.fe.a.ican favorites in a restive social atmolpbcre. Very aood peen com wnaJet. pork diabel. Uvdy happy bour. SS **** Pllll n n•• located at t~ very cod of the Newport Pier. 67S.9771. Res. ervationl QOt necaury. Servina the &abest IC&foods from the Pacific Non.b.u. 8tea.k.fut.. lunch. dinner. Not rated. rift er.... )IOI E. Pacific Cots& Hwy. 760-031. Open S to 12 Mon.· Sat., .. lO 11:30 Sun. Sunday bninch 10:30 to l;lO. Rtlervatiom •ua· teSud. Coftllcrvative aunoa~ a landnwt "' Corona del Mar &DO • bdovcicl tnditioa iD be diniftl, Prime rib ii t.be main dn-.r, it' a done •ith au the trimminaa. like Y otkabire poddlna. But the Plano Bar ii IDDC, and that'a a sbamt. SSS **** rtft Peet -r.M, 11 '' Newport Ccnaet Or. 64().5250. Open 11 :3010 2;30 for luocb Mon.·Fri., 'to 10 for diOMr Sun.-Tbup., 5 to 11 Fri . .S.L Jlaervatioa.t ~ Menu in tranaltion. Nouveau/nouvelle Cbinoiscne witt. pasta dishes tblOWft in for '°°" meaaure. ean•t guile c:omptte with the oriljnal in Upna ladL Pretentious Wine list trta 10DC for tetVice. SSS *** * OuY• Deli. 3309 East Cout H .. way. 67S-219l. ()pen 9 to I Moo.- Fn., 9 to 7 Set. 10 to I Sun. lac:rvaUonl not acnw.ry. At least 37 variba o( bot and cold deli ~ hiza Tues. .... , i.co.. dilerins. ~n Ptaza de CU.. Not raled. 0-... JOS Marine Ave., 675-6193. Autllenlic ltabaa tood. Ulue:r only, S to 10 p.m Moa.·Tlum.: S LO t I g!:-. Fri. ud S.L Mee med. .............. 210 Ne.- pon <awr Dr. 640-lAll. <>Den 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Moe.·lll~ 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fn., I LID.-to 10 p.m . S.L-Sun. laenatioal few ..rues more tban e:itbt-Nawru fOada for • bealtby li*ttyle. Noc med. ..... •• 3325 Newpott BoWevard. 67s-4661. Qpen fOt lu.Adt I l to 3 Tues.-Sat; dinner 5:30 to l l Mon.· Sat., S:JO to 10 Su.n. llae:natiom acicepecd. Festive dini,. (!! deHdou• Lebenae IDCdalties. Belly ducm on weekends. SS *** -J.W.'1 S.. Grm 900 Newport Cmter Or. MarriouHotcl64().4000.()pcn 6:30 Lm .. t o 10 p.m. S4ln.-Tbun.. 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri • .S.L Rettt- vationa ~. Fresh fllh telec· lions. Not ratcci K.haJ ..... 101 8aY"'1"' "8ce. New-- pon Beach. 72S-0777. lunch M-Fri.; dinner from 6 p.m. M.S.i.; cloled Sun. Sdf pmt jn "1jomu11 k>t. Aut.bcntic Japama cuistne IC1Ved in uuquil HVU'OGJDCDt. ~ SlS. per~ bieet:i f'tast 24 bows in advance. SSS * * * * * Le MN1 3421 Via Udo. 67s..t90it. Reltt'Vations k'lCIC'IMd. Swiss cbet Wal&er Ruttiman ·, awud-wiruuna cuis1M 11 innovative and U'babC. Lamb, veal and other spcaalties from France and Swu.urtand. Lunch. dinner. oockttill. caterin&. SS**** Ma"'9 P• 1260 8lJOn. n 1..()8() 1. Lunch and dinner 1 dayi. 11 Lm. lO 11 p.m. Northern ha.lian cuisine. Not rated. , ~ 1100 W. Plcific Cout Hwy. 64WlM. Open f'or dinner 6 to 10 Mon.-Fri.. 5:30 '° 11 S.t.-Sun . Rescrvatioas •t· Moroccan cuisine. spea WllJ.. ~ in lemon cbicUn and rabbit. SSS * * * Matte9'1 232S E. Plaftc Cout Hwy. 673-1267. ()pea for lunch l 1:30 to 3: dinner S to 11. ~uons rc- qwrcd. Gourmet Italian ~.ne 1n red-velvet solmdor. Not rated. llaJW. 29ll E. Pacific Coui Hwy. 67S-6622. Opta fOr laadl 11:30 to 2:30; dinner S:30 to 10:30. Sunday brunch 11 :30 to 2:30. Reeervations ~ Cnt.icaJJy acdaimcd In· <ban and tandoon cookery. SS **** N1'l'11•'• In.. P9. 202 NC'WPOf1 Center Or. 640-4110. Open t 1:30 to l 0 Sun.· Tbun., It :JO to 11 Fn..S.L Bar open until I Lm. llatrvauom aa:cl)ted. Irish tpedaltin plus salads. burwm and su:MI SS * * N••••rt La .. ta'l SOl East Eqewater. 67S.23 .J. ()pe'Q ror lwd 11 to 2; dinner S to 9. Rctef• valions IClCqllled. Fine *lletfront dinina with ~· view of' Fuo Zone and all the cJ.c:iti• commotioo that implies. Owoer Dlvid $alitbury'f pac:ious anitudc ii ~· in the cuiaa .ervice. Woediiftal &ab Glh and teafood: nccllcot Sunday bnincb. Varied cntenailunent ,.,,. duda live fC11111C on Sundays. SSS **** .....,.,. °'** .... Ot9 2100 W. OceufioDL 675-9977. frab fish ud .. apeciahiea, cocbailt. beer ud wiDe. ~ dcuctU. Open 7 di~ ftOCDffiJO. Caual •~SS**** Dinner Served from 5:30 Monday-Saturday featuring: 71 ~ :·ti (- • .. .;II .. '1 a I' I ", Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails L I n. ()W :r:t.... hdlli. 2110 Newport 67~S4.. <>sicc b duinct S to 10 MGO.·'nwt.. S to 11 Fn.-Sat., 4 '° fO Sa. ~lions oot ~ laapemiw aa...,. and pat.a dished wtlb u old fashioned fWr. Noc ra-1. · p.,..._ cata. 600-D Newport Center Dr. 644-ll37. ~for lunch 11 to 2: JO Mon.-Fri.; dua.ner S '° 9 Mon. -Sat. Ratrva&iool ICCePICld- Spcctalwna in frail filll &od puta, eaten~ availabk. NOC rated. Patka 1 a.I ... OrtD. l09 Palm St. 673-3741. ()pen for lunch 11 '° 3 Mon.-Sat.; diMef S lo 10 Sat.- Thur$., S le> 11 Fri. Sunday brunch I 0 to 4. Raervatioftl ~led. Steaks and ec:afood ~lb jaD and rqpc. Not rated. · Paacal, Ptua Newpon. 8nl10l and Jambortt, 1000 8ris&ol. 7Sl.0107. Open for lunch I l:lO lo 2 Moo.-Fri.; dinner 6:»10 Moo...S.L Racr· 'auons ac:cq>ted. Lilbt and natural flavors from lbc 10Um of France ud tht' south of California. Marvelous u~ oft.by lenuca ia innovative salads. Span atmollllwn lD ltnp mall locauon doaD"t di.mbailla lhe uCJtcmcnt of Puca1 Olbats' im- aainauvc tW.r. SSS **** ne Pa.W.. 690 ~ Ccnkr Dr Four Seuons H 7S9-0IOI Open for btaklat 6:30 lo IO:lO Mon -Fn .. lunch 1 l:lO lo 2 Mon.· F n . cb ntlC'r 6 \0 I 0: lO ud Su.Dday brunch 10 \0 2. llCllCTVations nffikd. Ammc:u COtUetnpo'!')' cuisine wtth F~ toucbcs. Di· \ ('r\C bread ~ all breads baked on prcm1tc1. lm=ble ICfVi«. \1ostJ) perfect to an at· mosphcrc that trl.lllCeOds hotel lkr· 1l1t) SSS ***** ne Ra el Nlr, 1106 w. Oc-eanfront. 67S-2 ()pen for dJn· nt'r .S:30 \0 1 l Moa...S.t. Raef. 'ations wuetted. Oowmet tafood in an dcpnt VlC'lorian ~lJftl. w 1dcl) rec:naniztid .. amoaa tbe best 'ICafood rest.a~ the country. Tr) the abl.lo&"Wd lobAet. Rn ( handltt lS a per(ect1oaast; II ~s. Su9o O'lndkr and John Rader Plaidc over the front desk wtlh ao&ocnb. ssss * * ** * fte IUc:a. l80 Newport Center Dr. 720-1800. <>Den for lunch 11:30 to 3 Moa....S.t.; dinner S:JO to 12 Mon.· Sat. Raenations IUllCS\Cd. Alwa)'$- esccllent dinina apcnenoe. Cute Ria OirtJ in Kant)' skins; wonder· fully funnl' bencnckn: Hans Praa· er~• a.~ The ooJy placic to be on Friday afternoon 1n Ncwpon Beach; tables in the bar ltt ~ a week in advance .. Best berl>UfFl'S in town: ditto liver and onions, Ritz ullld. cracked duQFness mb. ()e.. fi.Utive non-nouvelle menu slays consiaent from year to year -and IO does Mr. Prqer's clientdc, the c:rcme de la creme of O.C. Casually dcpnt to dttuy. SSS ***** Beft:re\AM'1 2407 E. Coast Hwy .. Coroa.a dcl Mar. 67l-37SO. Open for lunch Moo.-Fn. 11 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. Otnncr S-10 p.m. datl). Reser· vauoru ~ for lunch aod from S to 9:30 Mon.-Tb., from S to 7 p.m. only Fn.. Sal CoMt.stmtly aood continental. Northern Italian c:uwne. SS **** ...,_. "11..t 400 I W. Coast Heb way. 6~3322. Reservations acttptcd Defirutive Tiw cu111ne. Val~pack· ed lu.acbcoa combtnat1on speaals. Serene decor. Lunch. dinner. Sun- day bnlnch. Also at I ?SO S Coast Hwy. an Llauna Beach, 494-8424 SS **** ...,,. J..-r DIMr. )()()() w Pa· cifte Coast Hwy. 722~. Open 7 a.m. \0 9 p.m. dally. R~at1ons not necnsary. Er~Jhs!Htyk fare wtth burtm and deb sandwtche1. Not raled. .._., Dell. 660 Newport Center Dr .. 720-0360. Open 7 to 4 Mon.· Fri. No rnervauons needed. Deli c:wsane. Not rated. a.,.t. I 080 Baysack Dr .. ().44.4220. Open fOf lunch M-F and Otnncr M· Sun. Mapuftttot Nortbcm ltahan cwstne. Pulls m* on prenuses; taucn arc absolutely perfec1. Out· dOOf patio calebn beySJ<k bttn" from ~ Balboa llland. SS y...._ .,...,. lll 11<tllidt Dr., **** 61S.Slll. Dinner &om S p.m.. Diatn-1~11·1 217 Marine Ave. ty. Saday bNndL Edectic M an 673-0S70. ()pens at S:JO p.m. Tu.-ci-y 1UJTCNodiap aaodct tk Sun. Reservations ~ Not supat) dftct¥>a of Ham Prller. rated. wbo owns Tbe ll.ltt. and bis ~ S..... Cafe, 3201 E. hcific C.oai ter ud IOO-UHaW, Karat ad Berry Hwy. 67S.. 7S 7S. ()pt-n 11 \0 I 0 Pien:e. Newport Bada's acweit Mon..-Wed., 11 \0 11 Tbun.-Sat.. 10 lndrnuL Doct your boat and diae. to 10 Sun. Reservations KIOCptcd. SS **** Fashionable menu of cutTe.nt ,._. 347 !'-N'c~•Mpot-111 Ccnto-Dr., favon~ Latt-ni&bt bar dinina. 64():0600. Lunch M-F 11 a.m.-2:30 &ood happy hour. -U *** ~; diwr 7 da)IC. 6-10:30 p.m. South County &leg ... 23 700 El Toro Rel IS9-9°393. Open 11 to 11 dady. • Restrveuons .a::ep\Cd. Moroccan ausinc with belly dancina rusbtly. Not rated. haft N..Ge 21 S Rivasidc Dr.. tanporl.!}' llaliaa a&isine. Hot Newport Belch. S4-7411. Lunch bar acUoa.. SS ***** er... a-32802 Plcifte Coast M-Fri.; dinner M.Sun. Valet C::' t H Sou•"' lApoa 4lWl>2626 n-. Sa ta Ana .,., .. UJ 77'" • ~ u;IAQ -crvatJOftl ,..,..,ed. VVWUIQ "'4lll'" On wcc'--.. ·u::·-lot ID O n -i . r~··--r- mtaunnL pale neilbborbood tincnlll t"Uisme for more than 18 restaurant ICfVCS ~real Ital-enc,.._.._-._....._ yan. l..u.Dcb, dinner, bn.mcb. danc· tan repenoire. SS **** ·asao lrookboOow. S49-Ul2. Raa-Ull and live enic:nainmnL Not Tale ., tlae WM.le 400 Main Stm. vatiou accc-....1 DoW8 Mme rated. Balboa. 67l-463l, Resavanoos 11C-_______ ifiw. ______ -__ • ____________ _ ccpted. En.Joy the romance of old Ncwpon wtlb a panoramic Bay VIC'W. Abundant seafood scJectiom and U'ad1t1ona.J favorites. Lunch. dinner. Saturday and Sunday bruocb. Not rated. Treea 440 Heliotrope Ave. 6 H-0910 Amencan and inter· nauonal cu1stnt. Louns opens daily at S p.m .. dinner mvcd nichlty &om 6 p.m. Appcuzen and la~c menu uoul · mldaJ&bt. OM of lbc 0ranat Coest's most unique ra- t.aurants. SS ****'* ,...,.. 2300 w. Coast ~y. 722-9248. Standard susb1 and Japanese fare W'lth a small ocean vteW from it's over-the-hotel Jc>. cauon. Not rated. 'hn. Man S4S Newport Cen\Cf Dr. 640-63 3 3. ()pen 11 : 30 to 11 Mon.- Tb un., 11:30 to mtdniJllt Fri...S.t. S.S to 10 Sun. ReKtV&bOnS needed. Contemporary Italian cuisine. lntcresttna puw. SS *** VWa N"a 3131 W. Coast Hwy. 642· 7880. Otnner nl&htly S p.m. to 2 a.m. EAceUein .. ~ Italian cua11nc; outst.andJna wine list. Active piano bar. favont.c local late--niaht spot. Rnervattoos accepted. VJlet boet pert.i°" SS **** "llnalJ. a restaaraat Im unclastood bow Americus eat .-.. •.• as a main coune.." . -..-~ "The Jate-suppa' menu.:--piz:zm, foaacda. whds and deuer1s-b a real~ -Los A11tdn Tilrtn -----Mwwll11 8S.op.ooa1gr,11ah1111-----------"I find Ma:z:aluaa's eaergy stimulattnc .. Tbosie deli- dom .-am haw a homespun quality; al aft faces you'I mnanbtt in a crowd of pasta memories." RestaJrat~r David W~ concedes tNt he ii doing Chis year wtlat most rnuur•t~rs Would WM1t tO do: opening three dltrer~ renaun1nts, al w ith different conupa. B1mo 20 I Ii the nrst of the three to grace the local res- taurant scene. ~ the se<ond of W1lhe1m·s successful Orange County ventures ~ In Laguna ~Kh ~ his flrstJ.t> Bistro 201 IJ, KCOtdlng to Wllhe4m. a ~~ of sorts from rits Southwutem cOOlery. Which I~ cr••Jno df1Ms tor El Torlto Gril ~ Cattente. and of cOUrM, K.KNN. ··1·ve been WOftung In the SC>Uthwfttem gffft ~ w.ited to do a rnuur.w ~ or ~ Is Mppcl• ig fn food t<>day. ' pett...,. lfstro 201 • contemporary Ammun but It's detinlt~ not the 'regular' ArMr~ tNng." says Wllhftn. . 'It's a btendlng o/. ewtytNng going on in Cooking tOday. We're ~ the old tnldkJonll dlshft from here and Europe .,_, llghtenng Md U$tdll"'9 Chem. giving Chem • ..,... "' ~ "' tune With Chi WllY peapt ••··· Wlhetm's aalfwy wer.dry II ~ldenl In ~·..,.,.. • an 1n-nouse smoked ujmon atop a crisp shredded potato c•e w ith ~t creme tralche and blxk and Q<>lden avian. baby ~t­ tu<es ~ dre~d With walnut~ oll and frtsh orape j uice vfN1grene (exctflent with wine. .ccordlng to Wilhelm, for Its low addltyJ and drluted w ith shaved aslagO cheese. grl~d Muscovy duck breast nrved w ith sundr~ sour cherry sauce. and a rustics~ JNSta with I~ smoked chldcen M'td fresh v~ eue>le and hert>S In ollve ga Ffnlsh off wttn douC* hOt chOC· ~re soume. served ut>tes1de. or lndlvfdUM hO( ~ tart wfth doUble ettam. or me menu. w.rwtm wys. ·we try to Ulte a sHsonaf ap-DIMd Wllwetm ~· We alSO VM'J the wCne llst. brtng4ng on the reds and the Says Wllhetm. '"When I ea tw.avfft m.ardC>Ma)'s In the ~,,... bfeMtast. I eat senous. some- tet months... thing~ and ~ .•• , ptt- lfstro 20 t has atso just open-c~w llstro 20 I ~ buk comtott ed fol brfakfast. featuring • food." combination EuropHn/dlner Bistro 201 Is IO<Med • 18201 ~ ot food. such as smoked Von Karrn.n In the Kol Center. potll cnops wtth blsculU and lrvlne. Hours we: brfaltfast. ~· bUPber'Y cornmeal pana · 6:»9:l0 a.m .• Mon . ..frt.; ~ CIUS Md an llPf* panake t l.lO a.m.-l:lO p.m.Mon.-SM.; soufftt. as Wl'I as over-stied ~ dftwwr, S:J0..10:00 p.m. mugs ol aft al &aft and up-Mon. -Thur. and Swt.. and undf pucn>. 11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. -11w ~ COt1111y ~ "Plz1as, padas and people-watcbiag_ Those are the reasons for aoi:nl to Mezzal~ -11w .'Ww >bric Tlirtn Mtn•• ltlstDrMlit ~ C:... ffllllw~ Coroa Dd Mar. CA '16lS ffi4) 675-2004 WNCH DINNER UNTIL MIDNIGHT HAPP\' HOU8 • V/1• • Mtut•r~•'' • A,..,,,.,, £.rpr111 Acu,t•'· T•l•·O•t •11tl .,•ht l'•rt/111 A••ll••h. - - .. ' - • Distinctive Pasta's Suclaya....,.... Bniich s10.95 10La.•2p.-. ~ \lo(;da9 ~N\: 7667 Center A~nue Huntington Beach. CA 92647 714 891 0123 NEW MENU! lood until midnight DINNER . from $5.95 SATURDAY & SUNDAY BREAKFAST & LUNCH from '2.• 108m-3pm . HAPPY HOUR 4:30-7:30 pm with FREE Tostade S.. Dk*'G. Dancing Delly (txC81ll Mon. & Tues.) • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT with The Latest Sounds of the 90 'sl! 3520 E. Coast Hwy . • Corona del Mdr 675-1922 the tft1 c d it e rranea ri CRoom A Fine Dini~~ fOt Lunch, 01 Sunday Chempagne Brunch Cell lor Aeeefvetlona (7t4) 833-2770 ~R1'ERINN.. ~HOf£L ... 18700 MacArthur Blvd Irvine. CA LUNCH W-UT • ..,. ,, Ml D••• MON..fll ........ a••• UT. a .... ..,..,,.. LOCATID AT HMIOR a ---.. HAMOR •a•uG CINTIJI -HARIOll &VD• COITA lm8A flOR M•RWATIONI CALL..,_.,,, '• mlllliHTI,.. ,. .. frWay . s...., ....... S..,"-4:11 TlllS. WMW ... ........ fll. ... ..... o.. s nm UT. YO .. I °"·' " ••• WMiU 0...1 . ..... ... IMAYllTI .... FOOtlMl . H• .... •t• .... TllS. TMO ... .. 1'1StAY .... 2332 W. Cont ttahw•J JEWPORT BEACH • 631 ·1220 TO .ADVERTISE -1 IN THIS SPAGECALL JANISE CROSS 642-4321 EXT. 272 - M• llTHUReDAY, 011111u4. .. .............. !'ll""lllm~-----#-----i-~r--~--t-.. l t ta--L-----+-----------t-- j I J I l :: CclM CREME DE LA CREME $5,900,000. With all of its faces, this same place emits expressions com-. parable to smiles, frowns and serious looks. It expresses· force and passion, moments of intox- ication. Here nature's mys- terious enchantment murmurs incantations of form, drama & color, all experienced from the main home or guest house perched high above the rocks, sparkling surf & spindrift be- neath. (155 ft of Corona del Mar's sea cliff frontage). • C4M WHITE WATD &UaF, llEDUCED • SlMl,000. Forever Ocean & yacht harbor views plus sounds of surf & catallna autumn sunsets. New 2-sty 4-BR, 3~ BA custom. • QOI PENTHOUSE • $691.000. Ocean & bay views ploret Refurbished 2-BR. 2-BA retrut townhome. CJty nlte lites, candlelit terrac:e dinln& w/sounds of the surf plus cozy ftreplac:e. Dock prtvllefes. pool. spa, pted, & pvt. • QOI OCEANF1lONT CUFF TBl·LEVEL • IS.SH.GOO. Awaken to the sound of waves break.Inc below your terrace. Dramatk views of Newport harbor, channel en- trance & C.talina from all 3 levels, wtni room, secluded lounce & terrace w /wet bar & Jacum provide the ultimate In luxurious llfestyfe. • QIM, BRAND NEW TOWNHOME • 1111;111 SW.GOO. South of PCH, 2-BR. 2~ BA. Cozy ftreplaceS In master BR and ltvln&~ Very spKlous w/view from upper deck. Walk to IOcaJ restaurants & quelnt shopplnc. • QIN SOUTH Of PCH • $691.tlO. 4-BR. 2~ BA home with 2-BR. 2-BA rental unit w/totta of ....-and ltOfaleS. =:J comer lot. Only ltepa away. to the t.mous GOid--footbrldl8. &.CdM bnches. •UDO ISLE MAIN CHANNEL · Sl.171.000 OI' $7,500/.o. Ample doctJnc for I le & 2 sm boats plus iandy beaches. S.- BR. 3-BA family home w /view terrecee on both levels. artnc PlentY of wood for the 4 fp'1 & bllyslde autumn bllfbmes at dUIL For 11le, lease or ae.e option. • QOI BA YFllONT TOWNHOME • Sl.Kt.000 (OI' ..... ). Reburbiltiid to "lit cabin" standards; ll&ht,6' airy w/cpz:y F.P. In lftltr IUlte -WU .. IMn& roOm. Dock prtvlleces & panoramic yKht harbor vtews.~Seconds away on foot to the barber lhop or pMnnacy. " . • PDnC'l'IONISTS ONLY -~IL Expansive SO ft. of bayfront w/sw~ng yacht ha views. Ample room for 3 boats in a pvt slip. European Inspired exteriors from floor to ceiling, which exudes elegance & the charm of a country English vacation retreat. urly morning cappucino & croisYnt seconds away by foot. Choose from lush prden terrace dining w/scented evening sea breezes or relax & dine in nearbj qwiint village restaurants, shopping along the way. • SECLUDED SHORE CUFFS · $1,150,000. Create your own or build from the recently drafted plans. • 5600 sf 2-sty ocean view dream home w /pvt beach access. • NEW CclM LISTING · $639,000. So. of PCH, cozy, quiet and most preferred section of old CdM, ~ blk to Beconia creen belt park & views of Npt Harbor & Ocean Padftc sunsets. l- BR, 2-BA frt owner unJt w /2-BR, I -BA rent.al unit. • CclM LARGE CORNER PARCEL · $719,000. l-BR. 2-BA w /Npt Har nieht llehts & ocean view. Owner Insists on carrytnc a I st T /D @ preferred r•te CLHJ. • CclM ENCHANTED CANYON • llEJ>dtED TO '"5.000. Almost 'h acre of seclusion w /ocean & canyon terentty. Even the tree house has a blue Padfk: view. A decorator perfect spllt-leYel family.home_ w/pyt beach access. • CclM CONDOMINIUM SO. OF PCH • $115.000.. W.tlt to the beach from this brand "" contemporary twnhm. Fully · detached Uvtnc w /two master bdrm suites, 2'h baths & pvt decks off both bdrm suites. Cs.le or lease optlont •NEWPORT BEACH PENTHOUSE • $3.900/MO. Pres- tjp>us & private, l ,000 s.f. l-BR. 3~ BA. w/ftreplace, dub, pOol, spa, beKhes & pest doc:kJftl. SweeP'nc harbor. ocean & C.tallna views, plus cand~t terrace dlnJn& • call for room service If you'd like!. • I DEPENDENT BROKERS NETWORK . .... voa MV or MD prope•lp t•ro••• •• laclepeacleat Bro••· RMltor. voa are ..... ._..•••• wit• the v•rv bat! No o•• .... caa offa .. ••e• .. perl .. ee; bowleclge. prof .. •loa.JI•• or pereoaal.MrYlce. · ~DODRAUTlfUL 9RUG USE IS ABUSE Comer lot with SouehemFJS ..t no ... pool hutln& bGll. awch OCtobert Coma With an "Plfaded J8R. 28A. 0.-C well bult home. $279,000. 6472 Shleldl Dr., H.B. W.M. Moble home. Shows llke • model. Huce - trtplewtde -5 Star Family Partt.. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 17 a 2', fam. rm., 16 x 21 muter BR. All new QHJ>etlnc-custom drapes-stove. D.W .. F.P., & Car. $82,000 Downtown HuntJncton Beach. :JO x 122.IJ. JIAU.DY -llMLTOllat •••••• , RENT/LEASE HUNTINGTON BEACH SINGLE FAMILY HOUSE 3 BEDROOM HOME, WALK TO SCHOOLS. PETS NEGOTIABLE. INSIDE TRACT. NEWLY RERJRNISHED, ONLY $1250 PER MO. ALLIANCE REAL TOil& OF llUNTINGTON BEACH 847 ... 70 , ..... ...... All ..... AH I .... 110 lee. ........ +++ 0ww wtll COii ..... I MCOftd CJ\lll deied CID ... ~lntodm IMMAaJLAlt: TWO STOn llAOt HOME ' bdmw 2.5 hll LOCATION LOCATION. See It today PMll 1m11 +Y.ouna ~--·· REI AX AND BUOY A terrtfk: mnodeled & expended .. bedroom home on ~ with dlnlnc rm. famly rm. oftlce/study, flrep&ac.e and Just stes» to park Md school. $290,000 CMODELMAR Community IMnc at tts best Tenrus courts. pool, spa, sauna and racquet ball. 2-bedrooms. 2-baths with used brick fireplace and hietl cedlnp. $197,500. (714) Be0641 -·--""'-·--# ..... HUNTINGTON HARBOUR REALTY MJRU aaAND Walk across the street to the sand and the surf from th.ls 2-BR. 2-8A townhome in a prd pted communi- ty wtth pool, spa and tennis. $272,000 HARBOUR LIVING Styled to a Mediterranean taste In a guard pted community ilbedrooms. 21/l baths. formal dlnln& area, wet.bar, 2.fireplaces -deck ancfbalcony, mas- ter suite with walk_.n closet and pri- vate balcony. $295,000 -BEACH CW9 ••I Laree comer lot ln .-hlrbcu locaUon. Cbe to bey. bied\ and marina. )..bedrooma + den ~ ~with ldcltknend ... work. $465,000. CalJ/onU. Trend• Back to future-in planning communities ~......,"'"'-' ............ ~ ...... If.~ of Celfomaa ctty ...... ha tta wey, euburble--.. know tt-wtll becon'9 • thing of the palt. C:.' • recent&:::.° of the Amen- t lon~••POr a.ct\, • hot tooeo Of dlllcueelon ... buled.- lng future euburtie wtthout CUl-d9 llOI+ without 1hopplng Gel.... Md Without houalng f acad•• grad by double NI geflQIL ........ The an.nattw .. • tredtdowll VU-.. epproecn to planning, which btenda ~ •tUNa from lmd-town Amettca and big city ~ bothoode. The common •9ment In theae communltJea ii • pedeetrl9n la.le with ltrMt ~ tn.t ha"9 .a.ya and wtth homea tha1 ti.Ye front porchel. With eocee11 to ltorefront lhopplng on Old·fahloned aquaree and main etreetl, tt'I I theme charao- tntlc: of devek>pment9 bullt prior to Wortd War II. Alona wtth Improving the quatlty of life In theee communttJee. the !dee la to reduce dependence on ... the Mlto- mot>Ue, put peopte on the ltrMt and Inject the IUburbe wtth the _,.. of neighborhood tMt .. often found In both nnl Md urbmn ..... From 1960 to the pr111nt, "the aubwban net home tumid tta beck on the ltrMt. whlCh ~ why u.. ii no n •on to Wlllk, talk and "*99 with your nelghbora In the IUburbt, •• Mid G.ry Schoennau.. dnctor of planning tor the city of San Joie. Today, a amll group of d9Yeloper'I, urban d•inera Md public otftclals ls caatJng lll6de that modM and ex- pertmentlng wtth .. mote ttadltlonal IPPfold\ to neighborhood plannJng In katlone IUCh -Chk:o, Sactamen-to and Loe Angelel County. Dubbed neo-trmltk>nal planners. they .. ,.Jed the pnapta of l>C*-wat 1Uburban plannlng-stenae MQr• gation of UMe. GUM»-MCI and cuMflnMr at.rMta-and advocate a return to trlldttlonal grid ltrMt pat-terns. mbced-4189d development• and '*ghbohood9 oriented Wound W81k- lng dlstancel," l8'd Wllllam Futton. who pubU9hel the VMtura-buld Calltomla Ptannlng & Oev-etopment T1~ of the automobile, the concept aleo promlaee to r9duce traf-nc. "Many . neo-tradltlondsta argue that ~ In terma of preventing traffic congeltk>n, pr.-Wortd War II tOWNI haw prw.a men enduring and ftex- lble than po9tWar euburbl," Mid Futton, who polnt9 to a ltudy con- duct9d by the NaUonal Aaeoctatton of lndultrlel end Offtoe ParkL It showed that trafftc wu 57 percent teu In a mtxecf-uMd community wtth a grid pattern than tt wu In a daalc: aubutt>M '*ghborttood. "M09t new euburt>an new devefop- menta haw a atnaua.r focua on the automobile," Ukf" Geoff Ferrell, a Mlmnl wcnttect ueociated with An- drea Oueny, who pioneered the tra- dltlonal nelQhborttood planning move- ment. "W• lhould be balanctng the automobl.. with walking, tranatt and ~~· the Idea behind the propoeed e.ooo..acre Nance Canyon protect In Chk:o. Deaigned by Ouany. the muaive ~t creates MWt\ dtatlncttve nelghbe>r'hooda that are tied together by publlc tranatt. The propoul la NeeMng mixed reectlon from groups that often op- poM major deveiopenta. ''The deY9lopet aeema to be doing all of the envtronmentaJ-frlendly thinga that ~ can do-It'• very progreutw,' Mid Tom Leonardi, Education Coordinator, Butte En- vfrornnentaJ Coundl, Chtco. "But we 81111 have a problem wtth the me of the proj«:t,'' he Mid. In meet caea. the neo-tndttlonat ~oaa. .. being tried wtth large- ecale ~ ~ In k>-catlon8 where community oppoeftlon ls expected to be Iliff. -- An ccamp6e .. the 900-acnt f>taya Vlata project between V.nlee and the l.09 AnoMI Airport, whk:h U9e8 courtywd houalng ~ that ... poput.r In La. AnQelee In the 19208 and '30t. Though rt hM bMr1 a con- trOYW8iat lite for more than a decade, the mlxed-uM project hu ~ communtty support llnce a neo-tra- dltional ICheme WU adwnoed fOf the site. Trtldlttonat netghborhood planning often requlr• chlngee In local zoning end building regulatlona. For exam- ple, rulee for ro.d construction are autted for• hJgh-.apeed can but dla- crtmlna1• •net the pedeetrlan. Cur- rent curb 'radlu9 requtrementa often creete big 8W91Ping tuma ao tha1 can can continue at a tat d ip whet\ turning, whl .. lharper corners force the automobltes to slow down and have more reepect for the pedestrian croealng the street. Alao, nelghbomoods wtth aJ~ give fire trudta and poUc:errMw1 better llOCMI, and they hide the garb9ge and utllJty meters. If theee planning conoepu catch on, euburbla wlll never look the ume. Realtor help sought in housing pi-ogra1ns WASHINGTON -Realtor Involve- ment In commumty·baed houatng programa would repi .. nt a major step toward reeolVtng ~ng need• probtem8 that have permeated mar- ket• nationwide, accordtng to the Na- Oonal Aaoctatlon of Reeftora. A aympoehnn to encourage 1tate uaoclatlont and local board• of Re- attora to panlclpate In houstng ln- ltlattvM wu hoated here lat month by NAR'a Commltt• of Houslng Nf)eda. The 8Y"'poelum, which In- cluded repi 111ntativ. of the atate allOciatlona and 28 of the largeat local boerdt, k1cked off NAR'a na· tlonal effort to ralM member awa.re- ne. of WOtkabte, practlc:al aolutlona to houalng problema. According to commttt• Chairman Ira Orlbln, Aeeftora "cannot afford to att 1tlll" toward rftWllng the dectlne of low and moderl1e Income houstng In their communtt.... Active Aeettor lnvoN9ment at the IOcal ltN.t would "plant the Med" to help tow and moderet..w:ome ,.,.t.,. progr .. to homeOWMrahlp, he ukt. "Movement up the houafng ladder doea not 1t11t whet\ a buyer comee Into the omce;· aaJd Ortbln a Realtor from Endno, CaMf. Helping low and moderat•lnqome rentera Improve their tMng condttlon• wm 'Ufttma.-Y expand the en~ buY9f market. he noted ... tf .. lg~• aow.t·lncome rent.,., we wtlt be hurt· Ing OU,.._, *-•they wlM never beCOme ftrat-tlme buywl. And,• our en~ markert lhmka. IO wtA our tr~ ITlMC4't." Grtbfn takl. The houelng nMdt commtttee II ttrMng to hll¥9 60 percent of the tocal bolrda and wodetlone lnVotYed ln • ~ ~ by 1981. "Wt hlYe a prime cMnoe to dO ..... good for the Industry and the community.·· Grtbln Mid. NAR'1 rote wtJI be to '*P local boards hook up wtth a program they feet t>estJl(tdr .... the housing need• In their community. NARI• not pfcklng programs for uae at the local ~­ Rather, at the natk>anl level, the u- aoctatlon la gathering and offering Information on local hOCJSlng pro- gram• that might be adapted by other communtttea. At the IY"f'lpoaklm, state uaocia- Uon r.preMntattvea were uked to MrW u a condutt between the n&- tlonaf and local level9. and to conduct a houatng naeda ~t In their state. Thla evatuatlon pinpoint• the moet ~no housing ahort11g99 and hetpe ldenttfy how the probtema might be reeolvtd, auch u through rehablll- t1tk>n, MW conatructlon, or own- ership aalltanoe programs. Communtty.baMd hou9!ng pro- gram• lnvoMng Realtor• In Ohio. Lou- latana, C.Ufomla, Mlnnet10ta and Marytand wera wnong the examplea of ongoing effort• preeented to sym- poa&um attendeee. Due to an effort Initiated two veara ago by the Ohio AAOdatlon of Realtora, about haJf the local boards are the etate are partlc:f- patlng In SMl\lf' of Ohio.an lnltlattve that cowra a broad mix of programs ranging from fund raJatng to home repair. "A lot of goodwtll hu generated" from partnerahlpa between local bc>Wds of RMttor1 and non.profit•. acordlng to Bob W.._,bOm, Mnlof' Vice ptelldent ot· goYernment affalts tor the ONo Auoclatlon of RMttora. The ~ and edYOCaCy mw•t• work ··too4ftMt. rather then at oddt'' on many hoUltnQ ••.he noi.d. In Uma. ONo, bt toclll t>oerd co- tpONOra the Lima Rehab ~roject, Involving the rehabmtatlon of llngt. famtty homea and duplex•. sold In the '35.000 to $45,000 price range. which la affordab .. to famllles earning u lltt .. u 112,000 annually. Accord- ing to Darcy Flora. executive vice presldent of the Uma Board of Re- aJtora. the program UMS In-kind labor, lnctudtng votunteera. students and Inmates, to hotd down the resale coata. Slnee the program began In 1979. 200 unit• have been rehabitltated. The board of Reanora In Columbus, Ohio, hu joined the EnterprtM Foundation to form the Columbus Houafng Part- ner.htp, which fOQW on the reno- y,ttJon and deYelopment of affordab .. Uf'Nta. The S.cramento Auoclatlon of Re- al1ora h .. formed a renovation eff or1 that evotwd from a pro)ect In which board membetl renovated rooms In a dilapidated downtown building, which now houMa 30 aenlor citizens. Foflow- lng 111 comptetk>n, the areechapter of the ~hborhoOd He>uaing Services organtz.atlon eought the board'• .. liltanc:. In block renova11ona lnVOl'i- lng MftraJ homea at a time. "Thia ha made the ueodatlon a player In flnd- lng aolutlona to the anordable hou.,. Ing etlall," ..,d Paula Colombo. 1991 prMkient Of the mociatlon. The local boards In Montgomery County, Md., and Mlnne•poats have both worked with Habftat tor Human- ity to build horMI that were told to lower-Income farnlllea Habitat provided an Interest-tree home loan to the pord'\UM, and the mongege payments coMec1ed.,. put beck Into further ~ tnorta.. The .... ar.... ~bomood ~QPment ~ llml to help 100 low and moderat•lncome famil- ies buy homel each year. Estabtlshed four years ago by the Ent• priM Foundation. 375 low to moderate- Income fammes have pu~haMd through the program. Befow...martcet rate financing Is provided by both the city and state hou9'ng finance authot1tles. ReaJtors In New Or1eens have taken an active role In guiding participant• through the buying pro- c:as. according to John Letth- Te1raun, dtr9ctor of fletd eervk:ea for EnterprlM. "FJ>f Realtors to be hetp- lng them buy 19 a natural fit." he uJd Reattora' expertlM In helping lower- Income t>uyera '8arn how to purchaM hOmes la a valUable tool for govern- ment houmng finance agencies aer • vtng theM people. noted Terrence Ouvemay, executtve dlf9Ctor of the Michigan State Hou9'ng Development Authority. He and other ~t 1'9P'aenta1Nea \Kged aympoeknn It· tendeea to contact ltate and local hou9'ng agencies for hetp In lt111lng communlty.baed hOusing lnltlattvea Realtora lhould "pulh the (state and c:ommunJty) agenc• to greater re9p0n8iblllty,'' gjd Amy Anthony. aecretary for the Maa.chuaetta Ex- ecutive Offloe of CommunlU• and Oevek>pment. "It II I Cfltlcal eff0r1 that wtn pay off." JOhn Mc£voy. executtve dlf9Ctor for the Natlonal Councif of State Hous4ng A~. pointed out that In a number of atat•. non-prOflt grouP8 are being u.lsted by Reettora tn rent- to-own programs and buyer COUMel- lng w~. u weH u houslng producaUon programa. Through theee ettcw1s, a .. tow-end tca)e" matttet Is . being cr.t9d to MIP more Md more towet-tnoome r.-ter9 tMtte the tran- lttkM\ lQ ~'9(-~ J!I ~ •.. M9 llTMUR8DAY.Oc11•1r.__. Laguna's Edgewater Real Estate changes hands, broadening base The tr8nattk>n has been smooth and prof11110f\&I, carefully orchestrated by PhlMp Immel. Now It's time for another phase to broaden the client baM. Immel purchued the well-known Edgewater Real Estate business after the nr.t of the year and he has quietly Instituted Innovative plans to make his company dominant In the coastal Or- Mge County area. Founded by Georgia Giii over 30 ye9r'8 ago. the company has d• vetoped an outstanding reputation In the reel estate lnduatry. More recent- ly, It was co-owned by longtime resi- dent and retired Air Force colonel Wallece Wickham. Both will remain active In the continued development of Edgewater Real Estate. ''Reputation ~d• a val.uabte piece In any bu91nesa. and Edgewater has built and maintained a trusted name In thl• community for a long time," Immel said. "Thia company has been sucx:eaful becaUM of the repeat and referral bualneaa It hu received. We Intend to maintain the high atandards · and t>ecome more Ktlve In the com- munity u we both grow." Among the recent addition• to Immel'• plans are the high-tech com- puter systems and the quality of peopte making up the a1aft. "Our computer ayttem ha a variety of Information on all upectt of the houllng market wtth a apeclflc refer- ence to the coutaJ community," Immel noted. "Our peopte are all highly trained and mo1t have their broker's lloenM. We believe In quality, not necenarlly quantity. "Potential Miiera and buyer• are looklng for more specific detalla about pre>pertlee, and our ayatem allowa for up-to-the-minute Information at a fingertip, he aatd. "Add our peraonal touch to that and we're confident that our ct1ent1 wtll find What they want when they want." • Second ho1nes to gain popularity • ID '90s WASHINGTON-The number of people who buy aecond homes likely will Increase In the 1990s as baby boomers set up their retirement homes and jMOple continue to take advantage of the mortgage Interest deduction on second residences. As a reeult, more and more people will want to know about the various financing options available In the sec- ond-home mart<et, according to an article In "Real Estate Today," pub---4 llshed by the NaUonal Association of Realtors. According to a recent recreational property survey sponsored In part by NAR, MCOnd homes are not onty for the upper-Income brackets. The survey ,...ased this summer showed that a turprtsing percentage of middle Income W9Q9 earners can afford a MCOnd or recreational home. More than half the owners surveyed had annual hoUMhold Incomes ranging between $20,000 and $59,999. In compa09on, only 13.3 percent had Incomes exceeding $100,000 sugges1- lng that wealth Is not a requisite to owning a MCOnd home. Homeowner• may be more apt to get Into the aecond-home mart<et If they can find an agent who'• famlllar with the guldellnea and undetatands the vark>ua reason• Individuals aeek second homes, Ny Gary Stephens and Tim Wood, Realtors from Big Bear Lake. Calif., and co-authors of the article, "Show Buyers How to Fund a Second Home." For example, for a buyer who may spend several month• a year In another city on-business, a second home Is more than just a resort property. For buyers to get Into the second- home market, It's Important that they understand the financing parameters. In many ways aecond-home financing Is similar to financing for primary residences. '·Although some lender• shy away from It becauM of the higher risk factor, moat of the normal flnanclng sources are available-mortgage companies. commercial banks, S&Ls. and life Insurance companies." say the co-authors. As with primary-home loans, leodera look for specific Ingredients In the loan package of a aecond-home loan applicant. Moat of the same characteristic• apply, with emphasis place on credit history, appraisal. debt-to-Income ratio• and standard verification of employment, deposits. • and mortgage credit rating. According to the artlcie, llke pri- mary-home loans, moat conventional aecond-home loans are aotd to the Federal National Mortgage Aasocla- tlon (Fannie Mae) and the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (Freddie Mac). However, those agencies categorize aecond homea In a class by them- selves. separate from owner-occupied or Investment properties. Because of that, the lending guldetln" differ somewhat from those for primary homes. For exampte, say Stephens and Wood, Freddie Mac specifies that the second home must be In a locatlon that will allow It to function as a second home. "That Is, It has to be remote In distance from the buyer's primary home." Freddte Mee doesn't allow owners to refinance second homes to draw out equity, and the home can't be subjec1 to mandatory rental agree- ments. However. owners may elect to rent their second home during those times when they know they won't be there. There are other dlfferenoea, as wefl. For exampte. 'lenders of second-home loans work under a different set of loan-to-value ratios (L TVa). Conven- tional lenders typically require an 80 percent LTV. and the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) requires an 85 percent LTV. So buyers applying for a conventional second-home loan would have to come up wtth a mini- Measured housing cost increase seen The Mt coat of hou91ng In the the annual coet of borrowing. Diego's lncreue 11 projected at e.e 'United Stat• for the reet of 1990 The lnnattonery numberl tor con-percent from 21.5 percent In '89. lhoukt continue at a projected annual aec:uttve yMt1 ar• dMded. So are the With a projected 7.0,..J>«cent tn- i.io.111d' rate of-1.5 pe.cent. ThJa coeta of borrowtng. The quotr.rtt are er .... In net houalng dtt In 1990, figure lt-*i 8tand deaph• turbulent then ldded together to llCh-. the HOU110n contlnuee tta comebactc from ~ O¥ei 1111 that coutd affect an peroentaige. the depths, of the Oii Patch c»-econom~ lllrMdy showing algM of Ctoee monftoring by the company, preaalon. WMken6nQ. the nation'• largeet tltle lnaurance Pftlter expl .. ned that net houafng The 1900 profectk>n, from Chicago underwtttet, lndlcat• that net houa.-Cott ,...Oh hu revealed a common Tide end Tl\'81 Company, la 3.3 per-Ing pricea In the Northeat remain mltpercepUon among home t>uyen. a.rt lowr tMn actual 1989 flgUNe. It atagnent end In aome ouee, Ktually "Buyera are often milted by the lndlCae. that whMe net houatng coeta are dropptng from 1989. value of lower lnter•t rat•. They wM nee In moat maJor metropoQtan an New York ettv. for exampte, the think low. rat• 8Utometlcally meen ~ the Ille "' the Iner ..... will Chicago Tltle Md lruat ftndlngt pro-a hou• wtll coet leaa and that be ~ .... than lelt ~· · ject a 4 ~~toe dect .... thla monthly payment• wtll be reduoed." Ct.ago T .... Md Trult'I Mt ~ y.-. In la, Cotti thOukt Pftlter allO C>cMm.d out that when "'O ooMa .. con'Plld by the firm'• deor••• 1.2 percent. Int.,_. rat• drop, houllng ooeta wffl vtc. ptllldent tot nwtc• r1111rct1, Loe .Mg11-. on· the other hand, rile. • .,,_. may be no~ ad- Joftn ......... ~ thet ftnd-atMJUld .. PftoM up by 7.5 peroef It. vanwee at .. '" the Nat* OOlt of "'91 .. .-...-JZ~-lg ~ Ho• .... , 1 .. ·~ pftoaa we ~ MgMla MY Mft9 from ., ...... : .. ;tM . . ~· , j ~'fi/~1VW.tll2 PetdlM:'S.····*Wt·tet ... ,.. ... , , , ' mum down payment of 20 percent. and a 16 percent down payment using an FHA loan. "Borrowers ~ get around the 20 percent down payment requirement If sellers are wtlll~ to carry beck some of the financing,· note the co-authors Another dlstlnct difference between buying primary and MCOnd nomes concerns "multi-unit" property purchues. With moat ltndera. bor· rowers who buy a "multt.-unlt" prop· erty can obtain an owner-occupied Interest rate u long u they Intend to use of the units u tf*r primary home Stephens and Wood say this typ1· cally changea when the buyer la trying to purchue a "multl-unlt" property as a second home, t>ecauM Freddie Mee doesn't aJlow "multkmlt" properties '"to be ciuatri.d u MCOnd homes Consequently, most lender• will ctasaify the purch ... u an Invest· ment property, witf'I non-owner-oc· cupjed financing, often resulting 1n higher rates and feea and a larger down payment. ,...dency requirement• are con- tldeted In the appraval process on almost aU loans IOtd to Fannie Mae Second-home buyers can opt for conventlonal financing If they can meet the gukiellnea and come up wtth enough money. "But when you're working In the MCOnd-hOme marti.et, you may co~ KfOU mote non-conforming or re- strictive toana than you would In the primary-home mwtcet. One reason may be thaUhe ~ .,...·t Mlllng a hOme and moVn'lg up, IO comtng up with a down peymen1 may be dlf- ncutt," say Stephenl and Wood. In eddttk>n, they note=t buy«I may not meet atandwd t-10-ln- come rlttoe If they're two hOUMI. Anally, In IOme reeot1 llMS tt'a common to find okSer eut>-ttan- dwd propen• or l)f'09ert• wtth non-conf Of'INng zonlngl. FHA to.lw .,.. common In the MC· onct~mn-.~11~ FHA lnc:r...ed ... tnulrnUm loan lkrnt1 In ~ --. The as· tumabUtty .......... end .... 1& pereient down~ ~· .,.. v«y attracthtl to ~ buyerl who~ not.-... •• llh Wh to put down for a OOllUU II Ill toen. When FHA .. a ......... the llC)Ond hon"9 ..... be W ID aipted Ind "°" ....... . J, I ~_. • ._...___. ________ ..,.. ______________ .... __ !!llil!iill!!!llCliiillill .......... _. ..................... ___ _ - A Migrant housing-bad in best of ti1nes By ALEX PULASKI Mo-:r *• .......... FRESNO -In 10tne ways, farm wortcet Vlctorta Roe of Madera has tt pretty good. When darttnesa corne9, her three chHdretl can ltudy by the light of their C~tyte lantema. When they went to bathe, famlty memt>ert CM cart a bucttet of water Into the ahower ltall and ICOOP water over their heads wtth a cup. When~ la needed, they can depthd on the extenak>n cord to Channel power from a '*ghbor's home. A luxury, 81noe the Roas lived ror two years without lllectnaty. It la a pretty good ltfe, Indeed, when compat9d with the ltvea of many San Joaquin Valley farm workers. They have alwaya had dlfflcultlel flndlng adequate housing, eepeclalty during harveet eeaon. 8u1 now the sttuatlon i. becoming acute, at i.ut partty beeause of Immi- gration reform. Amneaty, while legal- izing hundreda of thouaanda of farm workw1, has not deterred ltlegal Im- migration at all. More workers are competing for the same -or fewer -dwellings. More families require shetter as legalized men bring thelr wives and children from Mexico. At the same time, the federal gov- ernment le building fewer migrant- housing units -about one-sixth as many last year as 10 years ago. "We've seen stuff this year that we hadn't eeen In the lut five years." aald Efralm Camacho, an Investigator for Callfornla Rural Legal Assistance en Fresno. "We found people ali'teplng outside. with no toilets and no water. geutng charged $12 a week by the grower.'' In the San Joaquin Valley. the prob- lem la partlcularty evident during Sep- tember raisin haNeSts. After workers are through laying grapes on paper for a sweet rest In the sun. they lay themMfVM down In cars. In parks. next to canais and In lheds. If they are lucky and early among the tens of thouJands of migrant work•• traversing the valley each year. they land one of the 563 mi- grant-housing unit• run by the state. The unlt1, which rent for $3 to $-4 a day, are clean and well-run, and fill up the day the camp• open. 'then the apartments and lheda begin to fill. Workers ateep 20 In a two-bedroom houM and pay S60 a month for the right to bunk In a barrldc with no cooUng or toi .. t. Ufe la lllghtty better for the Roes, If onty becaUM they tl•ve ltayed In one ptll09 three Y99f1 and rigged minor lmprovement1. Victoria Roa payt $100 a month for a buHdlng amaller than molt 9.aragea. It ate.pa lix, tnctucHng Roa 1 li1ter and five cf\Udr..,. Roa and het young aon sleep In a dli.pktated tr8'ter next door. )'he "kitchen" ll a teen-to that Roa built from ecrap lumber end nalll culled from garb11ge tMM. When ttmea are good, Roa can afford to take het pn>pane tank to have It n•led. and ehe eook• on the atow. When tt.y ere !Mn, lhe burns wood on 1 flre. The buMdlng hat no water. · 'T1mel lattfy have beer'! bad, .._._ probabte .....,.. of lf'N'nlgra-'*' _,,.,..ty. Work~ we In ~tffUI aupply, and Roa hu had to turn to an old employment ltandby -ptcklng up and redeeming recyclable bottles and cane -to make It. "Last month, I had-to ..n my blanket• and my dishes just to pay my bills, .. she aald. Aa little u she has to ltve In, Roa Is afraid to IOM It. Farm workers rarefy comptaln about housing be- cause they end up not with Improve- ments, but with eviction notices. After some hesitation, several workers recentty agreed to talk about their living arrangements, but onty If the precise location of their housing was not pinpointed_ They feared that It would be shut down, and they would have to llMp In the open. For example, Lula Mlguef De Loera Hernandez and five friends share a tin shed with wood floors In Mendota. It has amenltJea th•t many workers don't get for $100 a month each: cooling, a toilet and a shower. De Loera aald he expected some- thing more when he left Mexico for the United States, but that he was, at least. doing better than workers who sleep nearby In the bushes along a canal bank. atwaya form oppoattlon when they hear the protect coming," ukl Joe Belden, deputy executive director of the Houstng ~1tance Council In Waahlngton, O.C. Ben Borunda found that out ftrst hand this eummer, when he at- tempted to obtain a condltlonal..uae permit to C>P9f1 a 28-worker camp ln Burrel, near Caruthers. Nearby ranchers persuaded the planning commlalon to deny the permit in July, but Borunda won on appeal. "These farmers ~on't mind hiring the migrant workers, but they don't want them to live by them," Borunda Nld. When a nationaJ Immigration-re- form panel visited Vlsalla last monttl and testimony turned toward housing, It t>«:ame clear that few growers were In the business· of providing housing for workers. One grower representative, Rob Cartwright o1 Tejon Farming Co. In Kern County. said he believed growers should be respon9'ble for hefping house workers. But another. Randy Vogt of Pando4 Brothers Inc. in Oetano. said growers would not get Into housing unless It became necess- More workers are competing for the same -or fewer -dwellings. More f am Illes require shefter as legalized men bring their wives and children from Mexico. At the same time, the federal government is building fewer migrant-housing units -about one- sixth as many last year as 1 O years ago. Maria Cristina Garcia pays no rent at all for a shack In Madera, but she lsn 't happy about It. She and her husband share 200 square feet and not much more with two other farm workers. The shack has one electrical outlet They rent the portable toilet standing outside. - When she comes home from the packing shed In the afternoon to rinse the fruit akin, sap and peatlcidea from her body, • neighbor's garden hose provides the only water for the out- door shower. It Isn't so bad In the summer, she said. But the cold lhowera and the wind through the shack's porous wall• In winter are eomethlng etae again. "I wake up In the morning, and I aay to myaeff that thla wasn't what I thought aboot when I came het• from Mexico," lhe l&Jd. ary to attract workers Many farm worker advocates be- lieve It wlll take direct government Involvement to Improve housing con- ditions for workers. Fernando Rodriguez. the Mexican I-~ · 1 conaul ln Fr99n0. Mid the Untted Stat• obvk>ualy ha become econ- omk:alty dependent upon mtgrent wort<.,., but ha never been wNting to guarantee them a minimum Uvtng 1tandard. It II an old ltaty, and one that many thought would change when wott.8'8 gained legalization under amnesty. But for every legal worker wllllng to complaln, It Mems there Is a new undocumented worker who can't risk firing or deportation by refusing to pay a contractor S60 a month to sleep in a shed. Cipriano Fe«•. president of the Northwest Treeplantera and Farm- worker• Untted union, bued In Woodburn, Ore.. said I~ sun have a chance to hefp themMIYee. But It Is going to be sk>w, he eaJd, ..._ pecially because of the unchecked flow of undocumented workera. While Belden of the Houeing A.9-- al1tanoe Council said more govern- ment money for tow-colt migrant housing was necasary, F~ said the reality is that none ll lfkety to come. The battJe against hOme- lessness Is being fought in the cfUee. not in Raisin City and Partier. he Mid. "When we talk to people In cftlM about what's happening In rural areas, they have to take a step back," Ferrel said. "It's Uke an In.visible prob- lem because the focus has been In the cities." He suggested that wor1cers wll1 have to push for a solution themsetves. as they have already begun to do through unionization and the forma- tion of group!)lke the Organtzatlon of E>Cploited an(j Oppressed P~ based 1n Livingston. , "Farm workers are creating their own organizations," Ferrel Mid. "I think that's what's going to make It for us." There.,. a couple of obstaclel to Improving the farm worker-houafng situation, beyond the obvious dtmcul- ty In attempting to tncreue govetn- ment apendlng. They are: • Reetltanoe by growera to bultdlng new housing, becauM of the prob- · lema In meeting atrtngent government codee. Addltlon.ety, "'MY ~a have vtr1ualty cut Off dlrec1 'IC>Ne- ,_.;..-$ e 11 Your Property! • ment with work.,. In r9Cent ~. pref9rrlng lnatMd to hire labor con- tractora. The contrectora typfcatty operate on • ehoeltrtng and .,. re.ponat~ for the wont examptea of over- charging rent for aubttandard houa- lng, work ... aay. •Oppolttton by growers and their netohbort to pt8dnQ mlgr.m houalng new their own M1Q qu111 .... "Cftai.. MIOCMdk>na wlM ~ 642 -5678 lailyPillt ' ) < \ ' -·--------- . . --.. ·--· .. ---·--····--· -··· ......... .._ ....... These Village on the Green luxury townhOmes In Ventura wlll be auctioned by LFC Real Estate Marketing Services of Newport Beach Oct. 21 at the • Harbortown Raort on a minimum-bid absolute basis. See Real E•tate Roundup, Page 11, for details. Reverse mortgages enrich elderly • 1nco1nes SAN DIEGO -A growing number of adult children are looking Into reverse mortgages as an option for increasing their parents' retirement income, according ~o Raymond J . McEneaney, chief m8J1(etlng officer. Capital Holding Corp. Capital Holding otters a reverse mortgage plan. re- cently made available In California. Many of the telephone Inquiries we receive regarding our reverse mort- gage are coming form the children of retired adults. They've heard about reverse mortgages and want to find out more abOUt them, said McE- neaney. TheM children aee reverse mortgages u an additional aource of income for their parents who are currently living on a fixed Income. Adults who began planning for re- tirement many yura ago estimated their Income need• baaed on expecta- tions which are no longer valid, said McEneaney. Today. people are ltvtng longer, healthier, more acilve ..ttvea. That, coupted with the Impact of Infla- tion, means even the most prudent retirement planning may not maintain the retiree'• desired lifestyle. According to McEneaney. lndlvld- uaJa whoae parenta have reached re- tirement age are now considering the benefits of a reveree mortgages and atartlng to recommend them to their parents. "We're aeelng an Increasing number of chUdren ecMalng therr parenta to uae a reverM mort9.age to · tap the equity In their homes, • McE- neaney said. "In addition they are finding that a rever• mortgege pres- enta an option and enjoy their Inde- pendence without seutng the family home Ot' retying on support from their children." "My daughter thought It was a wonderful thing." said Nikki Grant of Long Beech, who recently acquired a reverM mortgege from Capftal Hofd- lng. "One day, my daughter called up and said, 'Mother, I've got something I want you to do. I just heard about It on tetevtslon -a reverM mortgage. I own my home. and (my brother) own• hla home. so we don't need your houae. I want you to get a reverae mortaage and enjoy the rest of your life.' T, Once vtewed u a method fOt' sotv- lng senior financial crlaes, a recent study conducted by Capital Holding revealed that retlren Intend to use McCornic offers child fingerprinting Bullder R.8. McComlc Inc. and Home Capital, the development sublsdlary to HomeFed Bank, are providing a free service to aaalat community famlllea In organlzJng and securing the valuabte resourcee Of children's photographs. ftngerprlnts and other vltal Information. "With the luue of ml ... ng and abducted children being both a per- sonal and community-wide concern. we wanted to hetp parents gather Important Information on their chil- dren." said Jim Smith, aenlOt' vice preeident of R.8. McComlc Inc.'• Or· ange County dMtk>n. "We think thl• I• an lmportn community MrVice and .. plUHd to ptovtde tM facitf.. tlee at Cornk:M Sur Mer." WOfklna .tltOnG wtth R.B. McComlc tnc.11 KWiZ-FM, one of Orqa Coun- ty'a top rock/adult radio 1tat1on1. KWIZ-FM la offering a ~-e mar- keting/traffic bulldlng, gOodWlll cam- paign lnciudlng community lnvolv- ment, a full radio advertltlng cem- paign, a live remote broadcast. tn- schoof dlttrlbutlon Of 3,000 flyera highlighting the event. plus flnger- ptlntlng and photographing of up to 300 children during the five-hour event. "Building communltlel means mOt'e than building quatlty homes," aaJd Nadine COt'rlgan, vice prnident of marketing at Home Capital. "It means providing homeowners with a a«ure enVlronrnent. ·' \.) Comtche &w Mer It a luxury home community k>cated adjacent to the Unka at Monarch BMch·• cham- ptonshlp golf cour•, ~tng the Pacific Ocean. The three and four- b.ctroom •Ingle-family detached homes range from 1,874 to 2,518 aquare feet and lnck.tde custom wood- b urn Ing tlreplace1. eight-foot mahogany entry doora and gourmet kitchen•. Founded In 1972. Home Capital, the development aub9ktlary of Homefed Bank FSB, la lnvotved In more than 75 devefopmenta In Cattfomla, covering some 12,000 ecr•. wtth S 19 bUllon In ....... HomeFed has a netwonc of 214 otfloee throughOUt Callf Ot'nla. R.B. McComlc Inc. 11 an award· winning reet •tate development and conauttlng firm formed by R.B. McComlc and Gary S. Copeon. It Is cu,.,.,tty ~ reekSMtlat, com- metelm Md lnduetNI P'°t:,• tn Southern Callfomta end In ~. Cotoredo. reverae mortgages to make dlscre- tlonary purchuea and malntaJn their lifestyle. PrlOt' to thele flndlnga. the prevalllng Industry vtew had beef1 that revene mOt'tgage customers were motivated by dire financial condition• posalbly teadlng to tM aate of their home. White caah ltmltattona are 1tlll a conakieratlon fOt' retired Individuals. studies show mOt'e than 4 7 percent would use the money fOt' luxury Items. A"-' Grant received her reverae mortgage from Capital Hok:tlng, her daughter tOld her to "go out and buy a star sapphire. You've atwav-wanted one, and I expect you to go out and buy one. So, maybe I wttt." taJd Grant Capital HOldlng'a reverae morto-ge provldea eflglbte CatlfOt'nl• aet\lora (age 62 and over) with tax-frM monthly paymenta fOt' llfe, white they continue to own and ltve In their home. The plan allows homeowner• to tap the equity built up In their home without WOt'ry of repayment u long aa they live In the home. There It no CUh outlay and att costa are figured Into the appraieed value of the home. Additlonatly. the amount of the loan wlll never exCMd the vatue of the home, protecting the homeowner'• other .... t, from rilk. c.pftal Hoed· lng's cu1tomera retain futl value of their home and benefit from any In- er .... In home value. FOt' more Infor- mation on CapUaf Holdtng'a reverae mortgege, call 1..eC>0~1~100. Capftal Hotdlng Corp. la one of the nation'• five largest atoctcholder· owned llfe tnaurance oraantutlone.. with $15 bllllon In auett. the corpor- ation otfera a broad renge of flnllndai Mrvlcea and product• through agent1, dlrect-martceting media, lft.. veatment pr~ end retaM fo. cetlona. tt1 common .tock II lilted on the New York Ind Peotftc Stodt Ex· cNlnoM under the eymbOI CPH. ·. .Realtors' fashion shOw aids· Make-a-Wish Detwfn ~ RtcMrd Condon Island. Undlr the coordination of Kitty ~ fMhk>n etMJW dnctor for Fuhlon lae.rtd, mode6I wNI be lhow- culng outfit• from «.ch merchants as Mondi and 8'tYerwOc>d9. "I beUew thta la gotng to be our best lhOw ever," McLeughHn Mid. "Everyone la Ye1Y ex.dted about F uhlon laland'a pertJcipetJon and we also ~t ...... we aelected • V«Y ..,.aa1 charity to receive the ahow' 1 proceeda." The Mak•a-Wlah Foundation WU born In Arizona In 1981 when a 7- year-old boy euflering from leukemia expn1111t hie dNllm8 of ~ pofiCe omc.. Offtcet'8 from the . zone Oepwtment of Pubic safety granted hie wW\ wtth I cuatom.made uniform, helmet and bedae end an exciting het~ rtde. 'two yeara lat•, tf"Mt Orange County cMpter WU chert•ed In Newport Beech. The purpoee of the Mak••Wllh Foundation IS to grant the taVOttte with of • ct"9d wtth .,,,.,., Of .,,. ttw•tentno ...,_, It llllO hOpee to Pf'ovtde the fwnlty wtth aome tpeCl8' Mppy memortee. :-L ..... encutNe d6rector of thellct e WWI Foundation. a8'd that ....... "nwwy of the ..... granted ,.., ......... Md\ """ IS~-~ofthe~ll ..,.,... ... Al ..._ .. gr•Md et no coet to the '-"ly. ''We Mwie ,.... tUmed down • ..... In ar.,.. County,··, w-..-.. A..nara9rid ...... ...,.._.cen .. ,... .... ,.... . .,,~the Ml--Dft'I 1llO -: ; NIOh "'°"· Tk*ell .. Ill .a ,.... Md .. tor ...... of 10. Tial*a °"' -pWatl••• .................... Of dwlld .. VIII Of 111111,.,., ~. ........... °"" ........... Mlar, ... --.1111. r ' ~.•. • ' "' .. of ......... nwtledng .,aup. In bid lndlc8t*9 In the~ CllllOgl•. ·!~E -. ...... ......,to..i---.---••chane--•nveetment group• In Pf Uld9nt of metkettng. mede the.._. SoueMrn Ce1totnia. T.... end In-nouncerrwwt. c1Ma, end hM t8ugt1t nat1one1fy M ''Swroundlng the WOOd AMdt ROUNDUP wa1 • in 10C111 colegel. PGA ~ golf cour. *'*" a on.its membellhlpe to .. Vllloe on 0 M8dean Irvine RMI E8tate hu an- nounced the fomratJon of It• com- merdal dMlk>n, epecllffzjng In VKant 18nd, rnufU..fflktent.... comm.a.I Md lndultttlll Pf'ofeeta. tt ••ding the MWty fonned dMlk>n ....... ••>1'111, ~ .. em- ~ at Gr9M W....,, RMI e.tete In lta commera.. dMllOn for 10 YMf'9. He lnt.-.cta to lncreeM the dMliof\ to • vetMtlte and viable 20-agent • pMlnent. Agent ........ COftdon hu been tn commercilll ,... estate 11nce 1an llnd enjOyl a doM wortclng ,...... tJonahtp wtth numerou. developen. He apedallzea In land acqutstttona for reeldentl8' and commercial ~ menta and Is an expert at .. aem~ of contiguous lands to achieve a large enough parcel for propetty deve6opment. Another agent. Don L.Me. hu been In comrMfdal real eeta1e for C1'lfK 14 ~· He began ht9 career at Quall Group l>ropenlee where he apeeial- lzed In apwtment1 and ahopplng centers. He waa preaident of tnveet- ment and SyltMM Incorporated for eight YMf'S and moet recently wu a partner In Sierra Peciflc lnveetment, deeffng wtth land ...... The company wtll be headquartered at 2~ E. Coast Highway. Corona def Mar. Refngtau, Condon or Lake may be reeched at 723~. 0 Brahler and Company, a Corona def Mar real estate brokerage, hu announced the recent afflllatlon of Suunne llclMef as a sales .. soelat•. Prior to joining the company, Skin- ner owned her own dellgn conautUng firm and lat• dellgned, owned and operated a full-aervtce gourmet food shop on Bltbc>a tsland. She epeclattzes tn the Charming "hlatortcat" Cattfomla cottegea In old Newport and Corona def Mar. a ... ... .,..., a Newport Beach- Coat• Meea ReeltOf. haa been In- ducted Into the Hiit of Fame tn the Aoedemy of Exchlngor9 Who'I Who tn Creative Real Eat1te, an exctustve natlonll group. ~ recentty mumect from the Natlonll AMI eat1te EJCP0 In Lu Vegaa whet'9 lhe recetYed her honor. She ,.... been a member of the local ueoddon of AMtton ainoe 1"4 and hM malntllned her own offtce tn the ... llnOl1918. = been In tu WOf1C and Pf<>-.. ~ prior to her ,..., --mrw. Devtl ~ In ~ with 9mPf'l•l1 on the tax-.._, ................ tor her dtlnta. SM Ml been a fMf'nber of the NMkNI 8od9ty of ~ Coun-..... llnOl 1M7, ..w. 1;..,. .. the,.... ~Of. -~on the b*d· of ~ Md~ 1M7, 'reoet~ the~·· "oounalb of 1M y-.' .-rd. LOC1Rr. o.'Wtll .. one of the foun· :--.: '!:.°'..:-=:·== Colctw .. a.nk•'• Newpott 8Mch the Green reeldlnta', the luXury ~ met the t townhom.. are Ideal for golf office recen •• , ~ op ..,, ... _:#::!a," st.mon Mid. "With dofW and top ffltlng aaocla1• for , .. __ Auouat. eccordJng to mp n~..... minimum bid• starting a1 $120.000. .......... theM reeideneeS pteeent an ex- The top dollllf redptent IS .,.... tniordinary opportunity for first-time .,...., .... end the top lilting recipient home t>uyera ... IS y,_, 1111••1. "We.,.. plHHd to VIiiage on th• Green luxury haW tl'9M two fine ..... wodatel ·~ .... located wtthln the on our winning team,'' Su1herten com· mented. P9t.aon or Immel CM be reeched at Coldwetf Banker's Newport Beech offtce at 844-9060. The Hewpot1 office la one of the company'• 1,900 ,..,_ dentl&I offices with nearly 40,000 sales In North America. 0 ...... NlcNlnger has joined TH&M Advertlllng In trvine as a eenk>r eccount supeMaor. She ~ wu the edYet'tlling director for the Oregon Lottety and owned her own agency tn Seattle for abc years. NachNnger wtll overMe aH retell eccount operations for TH&M, lnctud· Ing the Bute Corp., Paceeetter Homee. the LUlk Company. Premier Homee. Tri-Pacific Homn. Warmington Hornet, Sunnymead Ranch. Mark Anthony Company, Coleman Homee. Irvine Pactftc, McClellan Develop- ment, o.t>orne Dewlopment Corp. and Acacia Hornea. She alee> euper- vt• the adWrtialng for Downey Sav- tnga & Loan. She hM CMlf 18 yMl'8 of ex- pera.a In the actwrtlak'IQ lnduetry, . beginning In her nattve Dellat at Wf M· TV. She alee> •• employed by the aaoom AoettcY 1n o.Mee. m11n- ag1ng the t54l-atn ZalM ....... r eccount. She wu educae.ct at the Untvert1ty of r .... and the lJnNw8fty of WMhlngton. TH&M IS located at 1nao Atc:h, Sutt• 185, In IMne. cal 756-8329 for more lnformatton. A a LfC AMI Eat.ate Markedl1Q S.W. of N9wpon ~ wit be condUCttng the .uctlon .... of Vlllllge on the G,,_.. tuxury towni'tornel at noon Oct. 21 at the Hllb«town Aeeon. 1050 Schooner onw. v .. ua. The ..ctton ...... be condueted ona~. abeolute bMle; the .... of the PfOP9'1Y """' 8CQIPt the ~ bid II or Mov. thi "*'lmMm thriving Wood Ranch communtty In the &mt Ve/Wt. Thia exctuafve nelgh-- bornood teeme with KtMty. Seel* S*k•. IOftR*I ftekla. teMta courts. hOrMbeCk rfdlng end picnic end play ., ... ., ... ptcMded. Eltte Wood RMCh haa been be- stowed wtth the prestigious Golden Nugget AW9rd for the nnest new mD- t•-i)lanned community tn the West- ern United Statea. The luxury townhomel feature up to 1,789 aquare feet of atjflsh lfving apece fla.lntlng cozy wooO-bumlng ~. cheery breakfut nooks. community swtmmtng poof and thera- peutic spa. AN bkSderl mutt be regtatered prior to auction day and have In their poMeMion a cuhMtf's ct'9Ck, made payable to themaeNe9. tn the amount of $2,500. LFC Real Estate Marketing S.- vtcea, a dtvielon of Lange Flnand9I Corporation, la an aggreaN9 and Innovative marketing firm which spectalizel In the sale of reektentlal. reeof't and commerctal ptoper11ee throughout the United Statea. For further lntormatJon on the aiuc- tlon ute of Village on the Green luxury townhomea. lnteteSted parties may conteci LFC Real Estate Martcet- 1 ng Services. by calling 1-800-966-0660. or visit the on-site Auction Information Office at 630 8aywood Lane, Sfmt VeHey. t .. ' eruw•• (!or real eetate llgenta) ... (I am Antt -and Then You Can Be S«:ond; Aren't I Nice?) -F-MI Ilk• everyone 11 pulllng you In the oppoette direction then you want to go? Don't they remember you are a leader' and lnnov•tor, not a tottow.r? WeM, tf you have not already told them, I just did. Get out of the Of'flce llnd work In the fietd. Prwt.w, see cUenta, hold open houMI, etc. There la ICtlon out there; go ftnd It. TAURUS (I Have -and Pleue Don't Touch My Stuff) -Don't be greedy Ind let other• ..U all your Hating.. Puah for a new contract with your brOker. A v.y tare tract of family homea, •tarting with the i.tt. &.. ltM>Ukj be cama111d tor M8tlnge and good buys. Remember the chltdr9n'I IOng that Md the tfne "and the COW jumped over the moon"? You could do thet and more. I GE-. (I Think -and Think, 81\d Think; My HMd .....,,., You Tlke ~) - They say you could Mii the Brooklyn Brldgti' to you know who. in.teed of ..mng the solid lnvatment, why don't you pay attention to the erftQtlona llnd adwntagee of lifestyle? Be careful that aomeone clOM"'fo y~ dam" not lead you down a primrose path regarding real eet1te. People who know a lot can eometlmea be fooled a lot. Resign yourMlf to showing ·as many propertlea u poatbte. It wUI be beneficial to you and your ctlents. CANCER (I Feel -and Feel and F ... ; No. I'm Not Pouting, Just F..Ung) -Delays may prove to be to your advantage. A ..U. who digs In .nould not be puahed. Hidden tnformatlon wlll come to light that wlH make you and your dlentl rethink an otter. Pay a11entlon to new financing methodl for your dlenta. Over the weekend you will have to be on your toes to separate the real buyer'I from the dreamers. LEO (I Will -and You Wiii Not Unless I Say So) -Your .usual gr81nd IChefne of things could go right over one of your Miier's heeds. Better 111 down and explain your Ideas In detail. Continue to promote your 1btlltlea to large groups In your neighborhood. Either a co-worker or aomeone who wortta for you coufd have their had In the clouds and really snafu an Important contrlCt. Watch OWK them carefully. VIRGO (I Analyze -and Pick and Pick; Oooh, Is That Dfrty?) -You feel actual money Is rather filthy wtth germs, but you are an earth algn and llke to own aome of that dirty paper. Wortc with buyers this weeec and wrtte aa many contrlCtl u you can. Moat of them wlll "fly." lnveatlgate a small, gated community of homea for two of your cilent1. They are grayish outside. Be generou1 In an areu of your llfe u It wlll return to you, double. LmAA (I Balance -I Don't Know Yet, I'm Still Wetghlng It) -Belutlful Ubru who do not have bOth feet on th8 ground, or both wlng8 movtng tn the air, are n01 a pretty algtlt to behold. Oo whltever It tak• to put you In balance egatn. You have a lot of wor1c to do for )'O'.tr new M8tlng. and need to be In b8l8nCit to perform wen. TheM cilenta wtll provide you with many referrata, If you do a good Job. No new ll1tlng1? Go out and get them. They are In an older community. 8CORPK> (I o..1'9 -and Watetl Out" You Oeafr9 What I 0..W.) -Ta)ce the weekend off and htt the deck running Mondty morning. Check eeictow lnatructlona car.rutty and correct, lmmedtatety. You h8Ye a major llatlng thet r9qulrea your lttenUon and major promoting thta week. A wom8n you met recently could be a ctlent with great reaouroee and refemala. Wine and dine her. 8AQITTARIUa (I See -and Why Can't You See What I See) -Let th8 bull~ come to you thta week. You )Ult get dreeeed and thow up at the of'llce. Don t get excited tt a ftnanctng falll through; anottw one la on tt• wty~ h8Ye a fuMatklng d6ent who neectt your t*P u he hU tailked hlm..ef Into• comer. Remind him you are • profeellc>MI f•t tltker youreeCt Ind to t.t you take over • CAPRICORN (I U.. -and tt'• for Your Own Oood) You.,. bu6c81ty 1 loner, but you need to gather a IUPPO't group of tru.ted people to help you through thta W9ek. They wll hetp you epot th8 l*'IOf'I ctoee to you who ta b.ctcltabblng you, A Scorpk>'• sting II ~ comper9d to you When your eth h9w ~ Violated. Let Co-worklt"I hold you ..... open and tu• a mW-holldty You need the energy for the bu91neu tNlt la comlng ..800n. AQUMIUS (I Know -and You Wiii Never Know Ex1Ct Leo COUid totally °'*'99 ~ cMtec1'on and lftl. Pty c10M ha~ to uy. Contact tny buldlr9 you know; they haw en lot might nnt to ltMlll In.,. protect 10U'Mlf. WOttc like the T .. up .ny toott Inda on en .,. ow, and then go pl8y en lAt 'f04ll 8llMJtent .... • "" pfM)ne. .. NC88 (I, .. ..,. -Md Don't Try to Pin Me Down to WMl)-A IO¥ld one ""¥try IO ..... ~ make I tMfOt move.· Al I .. Jay .. ~ .10" W11 w.ll aw.t froM a lat °' IMln111 -• OCM'*'I to """"°"· • IOWe Ind,..,_ mare ll'riportam? 'n. ..... II...,,. ao fNlke. e<-. • Oloee •on~ cllf"8 • aameone la trytng ............. Ort """' ...... tut thlln Md )'OU. ............ wtc. ,,,_...,.do "°' .,,..,. ~ ....,. ltMd ...,, moon Md ,..._ *' IOt Ail-. ....... L--. Al'lanna) Condo Hotline Sex bias f orbid<len in condo association By Janet LS. Powers ~-~ DwHoell• Al 11 lnllr t ...... tMo • tuwellMMM .... , .................... n.e ....... ... of ... 11111 ............... .. ......... = ............. "' ...,. RIBM ....... wt1a.t11ne. but ..... a. Mt ., a::•u•1n. ........ ., ... _..... ....... I ...... d1r to....,. In ......, ........ 11 ............. . -... • • •1111.,. ••na. ... n ,.,.,. ..................... .... •• llmsL At .. -.. 1111al1tlan .. ,..... ............ ,.tdhe•tlalcwe, .................. ...._ ...... ... ... , ..................... .., ............................. dll1l1d .. ....,.. ..... M llnuntne ............ i:1 ............ .. our ,...... re.--• ow oentlnH 11 aaaup111oftef .., ~ .......... In ....... 9wh ONr ou.tloNng: Dtlctlmln•tlon bued on eexual preference la lm- permlMlbte In th8 .. or r9nt81 of rM ttou. Ing. AegardleM of 1r1Y provllk>na cont8'ned In your CC&Rs. you .,. entitled to freedom oe your 11'-tyte chotce. The board hM no power or euthortty to require that 'fOUI gueet moV9 out of 'fOUI nome '•••• regwdlw of your homoMxu.llty. The Stat• Depart"*'t of Fw Emptoyment and HOUIAng le the epptopf18te entity for reporting IUGh d.lecrlmNtton. They would prOMCUte • comptatnt on your beh8H lg81nat the u.ocMltlon tf your allegdone prow to be accur1te. .,... ...... Mr tn•••• 8'MI t lwe lft • pe1'"9d daw1l111•1RI IR.,.._ W. ..... .. =''" ............... .... ...... .,..... ..... . ... .... . ....................... ..... ....... ...... Alllt:111tt I .._, ....... pwN11 Oft ...... ., h11•1rt• .... In do•::"1mn Lae As1111t11 9M .....,..._ et4cll ... W.lwi9 llAlplllned .... ................. ...,.., .... .. ....... ...................... . ...._ ... CCMI de ·Mt pr ..... ...... TM._..tn•111Js ... •1tow ""'""'--............... f'L .. *"la MfT9Clt I .. SU .. I 1111 llJlllW ................ .., .......... ... bftd of ......... ... ......................... o... tmtated: The boerd "'8Y hwotv9 HMlt In toud ncMM/toud m&Mtc ~ to tM •· tent that thW probltme oonetttut. a nuisance. Moat CC&Aa prOhlbll ~ llnd OOMtMt ptlf1tM going on .... et NQht ~-,.. Jnto·thlll cm.gory. .,... ...... .. • .......... 11111 .... IR ......... _ ............. ,..... .... = . dleh1 •s TM....,rllpHlll .... tM 1111111•1R .._ te •IL'tsa•., OOftlrol --..._ CCMla. ....... 11..._ .......... . ..................... ..,, ..... . ................ ....,of ........ ,. ...... of .... ··z: .......... . of... .............. ..... . ......................... ~ ........... .., ........... ~iitl ... ... TM M1M•1ro .. a::::ne.1 .............. _. .. SNUIJlllft Md *Ml "lllfmw .. ....... ............... ••••he..c. ,.. ..................... .. HUD ....... ? -Want to DlllDl'N In .. Dear Want to ~ Your CC&Ra wlll outline the procedure for termlnltlng the woa. tlon. ln addition, If your are. Catffomta non-profit mutual benlftt corporation. you wtn need to fottow the provtaton. cont.Mned In the Corpoqttona Code for dia.oMng the ce>rpor8t• entity u wen. Thia C8n be a v.y dlfftc:ult and prob- lemattc procedure. You woutd need to Obtain 100 percent of the memben and ponlbly the ftrat mor'tgaglll of each home to approve dlaaoMng the woca- tlon. To the extent that there are any aaeeta In the corporation, your CC&Ra m8Y provtde that thoee need to go to the non-pront ent: whk:h WOUkt be undertaking f'elPorr bMlty for My dutlee the aaoc&8tlon h-. Thl9 COUid be the city or other entity reepon91b6e for main- taining your 1ttMta or wNch would become ~bte for th8 wchttec- turlt control. You "'°'*I oon8Uft yo411111oc1atlon'1 ~ ~ thw mett•I CM become ~ compffcted and any procec1uq1 k:lendle COUid rlUt In potentl8I ~ty. There a1eo .,. aome tu oon- 91der•Uona inW>Mld ltnOI the MIOdll-- tlon mey not dlltritMM lt9 ...._ LW'ltM there • en Indication that t,_. .,. no debt• of the corpcntlon, lndud1ng ~ "*'t of tax• . t..Mtty, 8"tM)UQtt " mey not .,.., that the ll8IOCletlon haa muc:ft power, " mey haw more tNn you euepect. et mey be NlpONlbte tor ltreet melnteoeoce. elope~ Ot .. .,.,.. of• r•ponea>tttlee wt'6cft eren't ~ parent. "' llddttlon, ~ oontrot doel 19.mc.ntty contrttMM to praperty ~ Ind .. mey not .,. In ~ °' "" memblra' beet In•• to dlnM th9 woc.ltlon MC! GM up -OCMslrd. ) Ko•1uer,, tM ~ la correct thlt you, -tM adlM*st ntlghbot. !WM • ettong burden to b.-. You Jhould ~ ,__.that~ ':r::: M •lillPGi1111 .. ,,__ on ......, oaee llnd delllt adl oanduct bf· c.....w ...,. •Mil_.. .,. ... a Nae note. If WI la not ......... you pt Ill .... You l/lltottlld OOAIA 1""" o.t tlMMd = tM ~of •eosor. enct -0:11..,..., aiou•• .. -. • ..,,. .. or Ti ._, IJlle ealloft. '-..,.on -¥1111& •••a • 111on ===:::= .. :I t:~C: :=-..=::"&:.S.: " lhould ti '° ...... Ism-., ,,.,,.,, ,,,,... ..... -..... portry ,..., ... ._ --Oft .. 111ra. .,, .. , Keep paint from pe~ing 8V Nfl1'f LANG II# Ill If 11 PW MORTGAGE RATES FIXED* ADJUSTAIJLE ................. ~... ... ...... 0.. ,..... ............. --..... ,,.. ,,.) ,.,., ~ ..... ..... ~) , ... , ,,., ~ AmertAn ........ ..... 10. 121 :to 2.000 IO 117 t ,IOO lO 1.100 00 2.400 IOO INDEX IUl•l.MY AIMUSTA8LE MORTGAGES Amedclr\ IM9 ... 10.800 20 2.000 11 117 7.MO 20 1.fOO 10 2.JOO 100 ._,. ol ~ 10.IOO 10 1.750 46 111 1.780 20 1.750 10 2.175 1000 a..c of c .. o n11 10.a11 10 2.000 ao 111 1.1n 20 1.750 eo 1.rao 1000 ""' De1Crtct CeMr• Mot' II Corp. 10.125 10 2.250 30 117 l.IOO 20 0.000 46 2..750 500 Prime ,... _,;...;..;,;,.;.;.;.;.;~-=:;;...;.;;.;.:;;,_-1-__;;...;.;;;.;.......;.;.__;~.;._....;.;;....__;..;.;... .... ~~.:.:.~;.;;.....;;.,;;......;.;;.;.;..._...;..._....;._...;.;..~3"'°""''..,. a-.... ..._ "'* 10.111 21 2.000 ao 1000 1.111 21 1.000 ao ueo 1000 • "'°""' T-M ~ W... MotW. 10.121 20 1.150 35 tl7 UGO 20 0.000 41 2.121 500 1 yr. tr-.ry note ,. .... ........... ... 10.121 05 2.000 30 117 7.121 20 1.250 30 2.2IO 750 , yr. tr-.-.y note Arte., .. , t•a ... 10.tlO 05 l.000 10 117 7.m 10 UOO 30 2.2IO SIO I yr. trwy note ,,. ... 1.11 10.00 7.SI 7.30 7.77 t: a..e..-......... 1.11 ltt 10.00 10.00 731 7.31 7.34 1..- 1.11 7 74 1.24 U4 1.47 l'Jo .... 0.-.. AnimtDlst AAl'liw•1111 ... Mil 10.121 10 2.000 10 117 _l :SOO 20 0.000 IO 2.llO .IOO -.. -,-at-,-,..,....;_-..,.--:..L..-..10-.----to--2-.ooo---.,;.;46 _ __;11;...1-1-+--.1-.aoo--20--1-.800--46--2-.no--150--4 ~Au..~QIAUFORNll A ._. -.-• ..,. 10.a11 oe 1.000 41 111 1.150 20 2.000 41 U50 111 nA w&nft , .._., •• ... , Mort. 10.1a 01 1.000 21 117 7.750 20 2.000 41 U10 IOO t111:CM... 10.nl 10 1.100 IO 117 7.NO 20 1.IOO IO 2.2IO IOO ... 1 • ... Ill* .._ 01 l.000 10 117 1.121 10 1.000 IO 2.500 380 ...... _______ ....;...;.... __ -"'_...;.;.;;.;.;,_ __ ~-··--------------11--~----------~-------""4 11~ tr•••• ..... ....... ..... .... 10 1.100 30 111 l.IOO IO 0.000 41 1.750 ICIO IO • 'c r Ale t0.097 10.M ... 11 Ptl SI 10.U. f0.170 ...... .._. ,...... 10.-. 01 UOO 10 117 7.750 20 UOO IO UIO 800 '. 1 at& Ml'-• 1.1 ....... ..... 10.1• tO t.000 IO 111 7.IOO 20 1.IOO 41 IMO IOO I "'°""' 1.UO 'l.IOO M1 .,,. M91i-1-to.ODO 01 1.19 IO 117 7.JOI 11 1.000 21 W 117 1 ,_, I ,.. l ."7 o • lw."'-'111 ~ • . ·~ ao 111 un 10 a.oeo ao 2.no 111 aour. •--... ..._ ~ a.11n ..... 10 ... " .... ·= • • n ... • 111 1.-IO 1.7IO IO U10 900 ,.,,.. • of ~. 8-. 27 117 l.IOO IO 0.000 30 l .7IO IOO 111 a.mo 11 1.000 n GPM 111 111 un IO ~ IO .... IOO 111 ..-0 IO t.000 41 U71 IOO . , ....... _ .. ...__..__ ...... -.. =---.. -~------.-................... ._.... ____ _. ..... ,...,... ___ ..., .,_......... ---·---·-----...-. ... .-..... _____ =.......... ................... .... ...... = , ............. .... .... -.... :u: .. -L ....... -y............. ............ ------...... --. ____ ,... . ..... ...... ........ _. .._ ...... -................. _ ............ .... ~-......... -........ ,., . ' -. II W• JS ,..... -··-lM9t • ......... ... .. ............ ,.,., .... . .. ...,_,.II , •· ... _91?.TI t .. ::----;:: AGOODADI ~. ( , ' 754-6262 YIRW Oii llOUMTANa I art UGHf81 -Macki~ I bdrm end unit h..is ~cntr.ll •Ir fry k trl<t lfchts mirrOf'ed 11oardrobes -ttled b.11h " C Ofkll'I tounrt• lops •11<\(hed pr acc. new paint new whit~ .. ,C,"-.V• p.J~US tfl "''~ Supef location overlooklnt Cl"~I· .. ' ....... " r mount.lrns l· UI¥ lichts' SI l4 qoot •11\11).6}& Tin' YA°" fMAI -Creal l bdrm townhomc ..,•fue• 2 •IOfY ~n ~s 2•11 batM a11ached 2 car prace. lrplc. central air s«urlty pted ,omplc' ct.' Anuous wl~lt' SI0.000' •1~27 WATER ORIENTED _,._ Shirp l bdrm ~r un.lt 1r1 pc~ief Founi.in V~ comm~ vaulted cerhncs Pf!\' ate patro. ch.lrmrnc frplc dmlnc .Jrea. includes micro'k"'e refric. washef/dr}~. etc' =l~ll SUPER 8IARTERL-..... ..... -·-·-, -'17l,IOOI LO\~) uPCJaded l bdr"' home hawo\.ered ptllO. &uMe sioo' .... O\ersiie lot c. i.tee assumable no QUalrf>mc VA lo.lo' =tlli~J.4 SAVE MOtEYL .............. _ •.•. ._ ...... _ ............ S111.CXMJI lmmaculale l bdrm starter home on e•tra larce lot ~ new arprt. ne"' \ln)I Or. ~ ran&e/O\en/hood new ptrnt m C. out. col) frplc CO\t>red patro etc'~ fn-up costs' S.\e k»n ~nt'f v.111 cam 1st 1011h less th.Jn 20' doo.n' Lowest pcrce in tract 1001 •l~l'> FA* Y STARTL.. .• ..,_ ........ _, _____ $1.,IOOt Lo~ely J bdrm home has inside cul~-sac location. new carpel new inside paint. neo. roof l.lrge 101. cre•t neiehbofhood v.ith Ocran\lt"4 schools and ownef IN)" any& Submit' =IND-0)0 8U8MIT1 PRICED TO SEU TODA YL._ .. -S208,IOOt Spacious l bdrm 1 bath home Is priced under comps. )I.ls O\'er 1700 s I pool large O\e~lze lot. frplc huge master suite. ~n d«lt parquet Hrs etc' OMC' Submit' •1"10-017 SHOOT SOME IAIKETIL-1237.000 Super sharp l bdrm home louted at the end ol quiet Ins~ cul de sac 1n Huntinctoo Brach ti.ls sioo'. basketball coort. family area brick frpk d1mnc area covered Pillo ere at schools• :: l"ID-o I ci FOUNTAIN VALLEY V AlUEL ..... -1221.ooot Trmh( 1 bdrm home oo quiet~ of Founi.in Val~y IS c~ to Irv.) s~. schools church' lmmaculat~ UPCJ~ ct'nlral air lrpk bfrchl f. cheerful tloorplan. sunroom large lot \Int FV schools' =1"40-01Cl t Y.% FINANCING---... -1281,soot LO\el) 1 bdrm home steps to ptrk ti.ls open beam celhnc. bnck frplc lam1I> rm. new roof l.lrge yard with pr~n. 1mm.Kulatr care' OIOner v.111 carr) Isl a Cl''>~' Try low down low mteresi rro loan feors' A real Slt'of' 1"41).MO GREEN VALLEY SPECIALl.-..... __, ...... -..... l308,t00! LO\'CI> I bdrm 1 story home 1n~ pnme Foun1a1n V•l~y ne • borhood tot.Ith 11 acre creenbelt (, ln·lract schools has private (. sp;a lam1I) rm. fOfmal d1n1ng. huet' masler suite \Int FV 5C s etc' =·~~· OAK EVERYWHEREL--..... ..._ 1335,000I Fabulous!) UPCJaded 4 bdrm l blth home in cre.i Huntington Brach art» dose to the ocean has famlly rm. frpk oak entry oalt custom stairus.e. Pella oak French Windows Pft'OCd on kltrlien. fDtfeOU' updJted bathrooms neo. t~ & ~ t/o' Model perl«t condition 1nsidt' ;ond out thtS home rates lo-+' •l"«>-o42. MIND PLEASER: "HAPPINESS LIES IN THE JOY OF ACHIEVEMENT AND THE THRILL OF CREATIVE EFFORT." -Franklin D. Roosevelt r' STAR PI.AZA