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1990-10-17 - Orange Coast Pilot
I ' 4 '-4 I •111E Wetre beina haunted by a 'tory that., like Michael Meyers of ''Hallowem'' fame, refuln to die ... Lut Tbunday, Los Aneeles Times columnist Jack Smith went to pat leQsths to absolve the Orup C.Ut O.U, PUel and staff writer Holly Wqner of slipshod repon- ina when it came to stories on the haunted happeninp at a Huntinpon Beach home ... Smith, a net.her wortd non-believer, was followina up a piece he did the previou' week on the Pilot and other ncwspapen failina to follow up on &host stories ... He clid not know we had printed three spooky atories ... After Smith's second article, Wqncr rettived several calls. inctudina one from a London newspepn ... Then, just when we tbouaht we'd put poltef'ICist place behind us, the produccn of NBC's .. Unsolved Mysteries" called this week about a story they're plannina on the spirited subject ... You miaht say our patience is bcina cxorcited. -mim ·--141-1181 _....,... 111 ... aW!lllUll l/llllTEI If 1llE Mr "Both were able to diffetel&l{11e be-tween work time Ind play fjmi_" Set. Ron Johnson of the Huntinaton Beach Police Depanmcnt. ~ and Rcit. two canine cops la~ to rest Tuesday. 0 ; "Mrit11 one's diny linen never mdet for• masterpiece." Francois TraUffaut. TlllAF'I Erarl • Local architect William P. (Bill) Aicker praents "Evolution of Newpon Beach Architecture" at 7 p.m. at the Newpon Beach Library, 8$6 San Oemente Drive. This free event is pan of the library's Historical Speaker Series. • Kick some ash at the .. No Smok- in1 Comedy Show" at 8:30 p.m. at the lmprov, 42SS Campus Drive, Ste. 138, Irvine. Call 8S4-s.4SS for information. • The Pocket Rockets fill the blues bill at Cafe Lido, ~I 30th St , Newport Beach, from 8:30 p.m . to I a.m. Call 67S-2968. • Acoustic Camival bowaca oft' the walls at 8,_p.m. at lot Soot C..fe in I.be Verano Place sraduatc ltous.ina com- pin at UCl. Admission is free. Lllldr 11111 ~ Hearts: Kina • Oubl: Queen o Diamonas: to •Spades: 6 ~/A7 _ '*t LOI/ U ..... -.1 11 ~ Sodllrl. $tl0rtll II TV ~ M ..... , .. ....... ??&• c --· ~ UC\ ~ ................. By "" y okol " Or-.. c... DlllJ ,... 4-- NEWPORT BEACH -Five Newport Harbor Hilb School students were ident- ified Tuelday u sutpeet1 in the massive Friday vandalism of Corona del Mar Hiah khool -an • .,.,..., spirit prank that resulted in rouahJy S2.'°° worth of dam-•· Police temporarily detained the five 17- year~ males. whole names were not released • becaUIC of their aae. and then relcued them to tbcir parents pendina criminal cbartes. Police Set. Andy Gorus said detectives abo anticipate identifyin1 additional suspects over the next few days. Early Friday momU.,. the quad aiea at Corona del Mar Hilb, 2101 Eastbluff Drive, was found covered with manure, tar, used motor oil, spray paint and toilet paper. Two toil(ts were also left by the vandals, who spray-painted derogatory words about Corona de1 Mar on the walls and benches and allO ..-""NH No. I .. -an apparent ••ence to Newport Harbor -in w . The mess took 41/J hams ad IU'Onl sol vents to clean ud 11i.D left die concrete and bricks sliptly stained. Two vehicles full of people ..-e teen speedin1 away from the campus around 3 a.m. mcrcn«S and tbe fKt die dMlic ...... Harbor-Corona del Mar ..._. --. which Corona del Mar went OD IO• later that day. Officials at both campuaes ad ..... souaht culprits. Gonis said police detectiva, .-lllil help of school officials ud odlllS • - vestiptivc leads, identified tbe fiw .... and took lhcm into custody betaeen - and 2 p.m. Tuctday. Detectives wi ll submit the cue to ... Newpon Harbor students were immedi-juvenile coun system, which tbeD decidlr ately suspected because of the ·written whether to file crim inal charp. IPPlll • in Hild •uPdar omc.. BrtM Tldrtck, left, Md Tom Loven, holding the remlllne of their dog partnera, mow tonrd1 the cem- a...~ c... DlllJ llilot etery plot where the poMce dogs they worked wtth were to be burled. By Robert Bn• dumpster behind a shoppina center on er.,. COMt o.it, Plo4 Adams Avenue. HUNTINGTO~ BEACH -Two The man tried to attack Caesar but the stalwarts who sW'ted as youna pups and ·would-be attacker wound up on an went on to notch distinauished careers emergency room surgery table for his with the Huntinaton Beach Police De-trouble. Caesar, who became a real .. piece partmcnt were laid to rest Tuesday. officer" when he took a piece out or the A few somber officers were on hand at robber. retired in 1987. Sea Breeze Pct Cemetery to say aoodbye Ru also made the news when he was to two ~rman shepherd stan of the run over by a car in 1987 and bis n0te police canine department, Caesar~ 14, and was broken in eight places. He hid an R 12 operation and overcame injuries to his ex, · 1 sniffer and continued police work until Caesar in 1984 made the newspaper· 1989. baldline, "Canine I, suspect 0 in ICUffle" Both dogs. who spent their remainina wbcn he rousted a robber in a trash days with their handlcn after retirement. 111111'1 died within two "'eeks of each other. They were laid to rest in a pcciaJ burial plot reserved for pohce dop. "Both v.~re able to differentiate be- tween v.ork time and play time ... said S&t. Ron Johnson. who's in cbargie of the depanmrnt's canine force. "They were kind and lovina and profi- cient pol1cr dogs." Four other police doSS of earlier days -Barry. Uh. Pasha and Hero -rest tn thr ccm<"tery. Five dogs currently compri1e the canine ranks. four that do their wort on the streets and one• that specializes in narcoucs. The depanment started the canine unit 1n the mid-1970s. County joins with Newpqrt· in noise battle Larry _.. ls lllklll at JDll 11 UCI ....... By "'-LCMll Or.,. C09M '-,.,. IRVINE -Take this pot.bole and shove it, could well be the rallyina cry of fOrmer Irvine mayor Larry Apan, who now appears he.cted for teadtina duties at UCI. Faculty mcmbm of Ucra Otot.I Peece and ConOict StudMI Praeram teceDdy pvt tewnadw woTlll tbr Apaa to become a .,.n-time *'unct pnAtllOi. Apan. 45, laid he 1n1y besin pns• IN iU duties at UO by Delt IPri• Aftll' 12 action...-c:Ud ~ oa lM 1m. Qty cou.aa. AlrU .. clllallld in Ilia •,oral rMla1kii '6d ~ Wy Aw a1ridu aa.t Jw. S.eridu b••••flll .-.y at.._ b illlllrille .._.,,....U.•vor·~--.... But UCI officials say Apan's tract mx>rd of linkina municipal and ak>bal conttms makes bim an attnctiw prot- pea for the GPACS PfOIJ'IJD. "Over the last dccadt. be's founded a number of non-proftt orpniDtions that have thouaht c.ef\all'y and IY*m· aticalty about the roles of muakipal 90vemmcn11 and citizens P'CMIPI ia the molution of sJobU problems..._ Mid Tom Whiteley, a foacltr ol'the OPACS Pf'OIJam. "He·s deelt wsdt a COMtella- tion of mues that WCNld ~ -llKIM111 PfOlll" bcre. .. la July I 919, Apll8 IMdt ilae hftt P11t of I.be New VOit Ti-· ad ...... -~iaioa b beims• ...... ol tM Ulion's .. citJ IO ...... oroae.,...tina ~ .......... , ...'4IUll.,... By Ins Yt'koi Orenge Cout Oely Ptlot NEWPORT BEACH -A Fontana man who works for a slain Newport Bmdl' woman's widower bas been arrested ia laer shootina dC<Ath at a rustic mountain raon last Auaust. Bruce Edwird Beattcbamp, 30, WU taken lo Tulatt County jail in Visalia on Tuesday and is beina held without ~ pmdin1 arraignment o n charaes of murder, attempted murder, attempted robbery, bur- glary and assault He was arrested Saturday at his home by sheriffs deputies &om T\llare and San Bernardino counties. Beauchamp is accused or killin& New- pon Beach resident Bonnie Jean Hood, 46. in the early morruna hours of AUS. 19 at the Camp Nelson 1..od9e, which she owned and opcTllcd in the Sequoia National Forest. Rud)' Manuel, 3S, the lodge caretaker, was also shot an the head but survived and dncribcd the shootina u an atteUlpled robbery. Beauchamp 1s employed as a mainten- ance worker at Miuion Plaza. a sbopplns ctntcr in the Fontana area pan-owned by Hood's husband Jim, a real esiate de- veloper. Beauchamp was hired two yan aao as a construction foreman when tbe strip mall was being built and has since transferTCd to on-site maintenance, Jim Hood said. "I'm shocked," Hood said of Bcauchamp's arrcsL .. Ir be is the guy, I hope they hana him. "I was looking for somebody wbo wu SUSPICIOUS ... somebody in the mountains, See ARRESTED,,_ .... Amliurgey livens up forum with Pilot attack By Paul Archlpkty ELECT'fl().•ar Piiot Potttleal Writer :£1'· c 0 T .\ I MESA -Coun- cilman Of'\ .t\m- buraeY fired Up I sedate forum Tucsda) wh<"n he accu~ an o pponent or working in ron- cen Wlth the Or-.. c..t OllJ .... • run a nctlll\<e campaian llli• llilL Ambufae> said City Council • ·Squ Jay Humpbrc~ was NAniftl a 5 d'* cam'*'" "bcca use it's tbe Oftty lillll has to offer." In a prcpal'C'd tatcment fwd • conclusion or the Chamber ol C I f forum. mburacy uid HwnplnJ ,..._~:.. tributina DaUJ PUet artidn newspaper "is bhndly bollilt • do.·· -- The founder and owner of Coastal Enterprises, an Irvine-based company which makes custom silbcreen and embroidered sports wear. The laJ'IC m~ority of her clientele includes educationaJ institutions in Oranae C.ounty. "~'s a junior hiah and hiah school market for P.E. (physical education) clothes,•• Perkins said. "The other half of the business is commet'Cial, like restaurants, hospitals and contractors. We also do a lot for the medical community and actually we did the space shuttle T-shirts for a company named Lefiell Manufacturing. which manufactures parts for aircrafts and space shuttles." l'M IMYIE, FLY WITH • ------ Perkms. 35. was a flight attendant before starting her own business nearly 12 years ago. Formerly a Western Airlines em- ployee. Perkins flew on private crews for a couple years, including those chartered by former MGM majority stock holder K.irk Krikonan. "He had a Boeing 707 and totally redid the interior," Perkins said. "We're talking carpeting, tile and art from all over the world . There was <" ·, one stewardess and it was me." WEll-TIAVElfD --------- Among other places. Perkins has expenenced Saudi Arabia, Egypt. Germany, Switzerland. England. Scotland, Ireland and Hawaii. She was also on a crew that traveled with rock 'n' roll groups on tour. CIVllC IOMETHlflC IACI Perkins. who hves 1n Irvine. 1s a volunteer m the ICU at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. "I wanted to ~ve a little bit back to society because I've gotten so much in life," she wd. "I've got A.good fam1ly. &oOd friends. I'm doing welJ in the business world and my career's going great." -Comp/18 6¥ IUct.n o.. Local News Briefs Olly 1'111 lll1mlll 1m' w•1ll1111 tlPI \OST A MESA -A pile o f oily rags lef\ in a back comer of a fu rniture warehouse spontaneously ignncd 10 cause the fire that caused S 1.6 m1lhon in damage to an industrial building Friday, fire officials disclosed Tuesday. The fire. whtch raged for four hours at 1620 Monrovia St.. destroyed two units occupied by Sunb1rd Enterprises, and damaged the space occ upied b) HP Marine neJtt door. Sunbird's warehouse v.as piled to the ceiling with about $600.000 worth of teak pauo lurntture, most of which was destroyed Drugs flllld II 111111• lllt-1111-.--_. C1P NEWPORT BEACH -Police found alcohol and marijuana in a car dnven by 17-year-old Irvine boy who crashed into a tree aJo ng Ford Road late Sunday, causing tnJury to young passengers. police said Tuesday. The boy also was driving too fast before he lost control and jumped a curb, Newport Beach police Sgt. Andy Oonis said. The driver. who initially fled the scene. later turned himself in and 1s now in police custody. The passengers. all 16 and 17 years old, were from Newport Beach. One sufff'rcd a broken pelvis and the others sustained minor injuries. _._~~~~~~----~-------------------------------' UNITED NATIONS -The Soviet Union oa Tunday propoeed that elected leaislaton throuab<>ut the world bold a refaendum amona themselves to decide if nuclear testina should be hennecf forever. .. Human survival or destruction, which ii what the queatioa of nuclear testina is about, cannot be left to diplomata, military experts or politicians to decide upon," said Vladimir Petrovlk)', the Soviet deputy foreip minister. "The people and their elected representatives must have the finaJ say." "A worldwide parliamentary referendum on nuclear testina would &ive a clear answer to this dilemma which, ao far, we have been unable to resolve at the negotiatin1 table,•• be told the Oeneral Assembly's Fint Committee, which considen disarmament propoulJ. ~ STOCKHOLM, Sweden -Three Americana who pvc investon, stockholders and corporate directon a better llDderstandina of the intricate financial markeu won the Nobel memorial prize in econ- omics Tuesday. by Sheral LeBeau ORANGE COAST'S ONLY FICTIONAL DRAMA SERIES K atherine Bell looked out the comer window of the Newport Center office and shook her bead in disbelief. "What did you just sayr' she asked the lawyer, mentally notina that not one sailboat dotted the Pacific on the Wednesday afternoon. "In accordance to Lucy Campbell's will, you're the new owner of the Newport Beach Weekly." "I can't believe it." "Well. it's all riaht here," sajd Murphy Hodae, pointin1 to the large Jepl file in case Katherine really didn't trust what he was sayina. "But you may just want to close it down." "I can't do that. It was Mrs. Campbell's life's work," she protested. "If so, she didn't have much to show for il The newspaper is nearly $75,000 in debt If you close it down now, you could sell all the equipmfnt and the sweetheart lease and break even. If you decide to keep it operating. I don't think you'll be able to tum it around. I suggest you cut tbc losses and abut down." "But Mrs. Campbell left me this newspaper, comet?" She paused IS t.be lawyer nodded his bead. •'Then rm &Oilll to Nil the weekly in a way that would make Mn. Campbell proud." Jr "lnterestin' choice of words. Katherine." Murphy Hodge handed Kathenne a handwritten note from Lucy Campbell. Katherine unfolded the small piece of paper and quickly read the single sentence: "Make me proud, my dear." Katherine started to quietly cry. To be continued ... Did You Know ? ( • la Newport Beack The State Bank of Newpon was chartered in 1906 by Lew Wallace with a capital of S 12,SOO. It was the fint bank in town and therefore the first to be robbed. In 1907, safccrackers blew its vault and fled with Wallace's gold watch. Some months later, a man arrested in Los Aftlcles o n another charge was found to have Wallace's watch. It was safely returned to the banker. Get m•ny h•ppy returns by contribuLi111 your historical fllcu to Did You Know?, Of'aqe CM1t DatlJ PUet • P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. ·--fl 1!11111 -~ OLEN EU. YN, Ill -Preiident .... 'wt'" oa die fM'P't trail, banled TUllday ...... 1iam ol dwiadllDI public .....,_ U.S. involvement in the Middle F.ut. .. America wiU ...... ill die Persian Gulf not one ainale day loqer' than neceaary." be prom'-'. Bust\ said U.S. forces must stay in the auJf until Jnq'1 Sldckm Huuein withdraws bis army from Kuwait. .. If we don't stand up IPilllt aarallioa around lbc world wheD it'• naked and brutal. who will?," lalll llbd oa ' dne •te campajp 1wina ltrCtchina from Des Moines, Iowa. to Grand Rapids, Mich. Three protaten dilnapted Bulh'11peecb at a political f\md-niler before more than 1,000 people in the Des Moina Civic Center. ••••• 111 llllCllllJ 11111 ~ WASHINGTON -A Houso-approved, SI 1.9 billion aP1Mo;pria- tion1 biU bads to the Senate today with a compromile plan aimed at setllina a bitter controversy over the National Endowment for the Arts' sublidy of ~ ot.cene worts. For the second time 1n less than a week, the House voted Monday to scrap strict anti-obscenity curbs on the NEA and let the couru decide whether federally suppoJ1cd arts projects are obeceoe. -•¥ ite Aarm'*' Prw News of the Weird By Malcolm Ritter AP Sdenoe Writer NEW YORK -A Baltimore man suddenly began speaking with a Scandinavian accent after suffering a stroke. d1splay- ina a rare disorder that may shed liaht on how the· brain produces lanauagc. a study says. The man. who had no ex- perience with foreign languages. sounded both Nordic and un- familiar with En&)ish, said Dr. Dean Tippett. 4 "He was preuy clear. every- one who heard him said be ORANGE COAST sounded Scandinavian or Nor- dic," said Tippett, a neu- rophysiology fellow at the Uni- versity of Maryland School of Medicine in Banimorc. The 32-ycar-old man enjoyed his new accent at first, sayin1 he ho~ it would help attract women, Tippett said. But by the time his accent had laraely faded. six weeks afier the stroke. he said he was happy to be speaking like an American again. His speech was normal by about 31/J months af\er the stroke. The man had what's known as foreign accent syndrome. -How toJMCb us at the Delly Piiot --~-ctrculltlon Ofanoe~ 142-433 Delivery 9W!1'M ... I I,_ .. Mt._.,_......., br I &.Ill, Cllll .... tO un. .._, _, .. • • r.u br llOOll. CM CuMoflW .... C...~sCIP9f'llenllam.•5P.lft. .......... -.................... ,., .. ,.,, ......... ...... To fNllla • oorrealon • la""°""" c... ~ ............ .....,. _,.. .. .,_.,......._. Te N11191181'1-• dr9 rtr1,allM14SZIWllll_ .... idl'f.._ ...,._L...._ a...t ....... Ylr»,.,...... MuaM4 ....... ..... Ylr»,.,.... a.u.tllll .......... VD ........ C....... __ .. &.-... V'-~E4lllor a-t"'-~ ...... .......... Vloe~ ....... U.T__, ....,.,.. ...... .....,.,..... ,,_ """' .. .,..., =~-= ................ WllllOM:l.-i Advert laing Clw&d .. 2·M71 ~ 142-G• Edllortal ..... ~1224 Spor1I 142-4DO Nlwt,IPO'tllu ...... 170 u.lnofflce "*--ofttol 142•.:121 BullnMalu 8S1·5I02 ~,.------:-~--~~--~~~~~~~~~------------------------------~--------~---------------------------------___. ________________ __ • • ... --.. -.. -- ----... -. . ~ • • • Polic e Log Clm .... A Fender auitar worth $700 WU stolen from a truck oarkod ll 628 Tcrminll Way between 12:30 and 10 a.m. Sunday. 0 Someone 111emptcd to lk:al a truck parked in Lot F at Onante Cout Colleee between 8 a.m. and noon Mondly. The WoWd-bt th1e( puncbed the drivtt's side door end tempered with the 11Dition. 0 A thief broke into 1 IMW parked in the 4300 block or Avenue or the Aru betwten 1 p.m. Sundly and 6 a.m. Monday and &tole 1 minor •om in1ide the car. The damtee ud Iott were estimated aa S,29. 0 Someone broke ialO d aJ)ll'llnCllt in the 2900 blodt ol Me8doa Driw ind "Stole SI.too ie-tallt. Tiie iotrudcr rtMICbd the apetUMnt ""1Je lbe ocicuputa were 1way bctweee 6:30 ~nd 9:30 p.•. Monday. fl , • ...., Pohct ~ a 19-,.-r<Old Latuaa Nlaud maa _,, a tnftk Yiolltioft ud dilOOf'mld 111 ... a ...,., ttom me Anned FOftet Naval ~ ia Sift Oleeo. He ._ tnn. '°'* tO Fountain Valici Police lclt'°'9 l8d .._ ,..._. ID mihwY oftkialt. c A zt.~ H lllcfl lftlft 10C out ttl 1 cw • * t0200 ~ ol A¥Due _.. unuted oa • Ill llt ...._ Ne w cited by policla. 0 A .. totally nabd" man wu ipOCted c:rwcllhll belliad bulbet at lroiotlaunt Street ud Adaata AWllW. Ii.~ c:: or • allde man Wll report9d ... ha "" -Ital on I.be btycle trail at Aduta A...-ue ud the Au ~ver . 0 A.a anp&oyet at Pnadtatial 1 ....... eo. 1m CHter Aw., aid IOmeOnt cut Uuoup tbc toP o1 Mt red LTD convertible. Thleva didn't let 1 s"ece olthe red. but tbey did let two tkteO spcatm • .. 0 • Clili • .............. ,q ..... ..._ ... .. ~ 'Ii*•:"-... .__. ._.'nll -.rs m ti ....................... ............. fl ...... Olr.°ii I ..... lllit: ......, ..... NoAllD to ........ U9C .. ,.,.. blatt Sluforcl. .....,, _""_'°_ ... IDwl to• Ua.A .._. .. _-:;--;;;;,;;~-=--..---~~ DillD Slate i1I .... c nm ltien .. The ------Fled Column. • We a11nded perUpl the IDOi& ac:hllive event o( all: The Bottom or &be land Bowl. in wbida lbe Univenity or tbe r.cific Tilm and the Cal SCate Fullcr1oa TilQI put their terrible football reputatiom on the line. Tbele Tilm were pretty much tooehla9 (their last winnina leUOll wu 1971) and the fullenom raem~ the Titanic more than a Titan. It i1 OK. to follow the UOP Tieen in women's volleyball (they will play It UO on Oct. 27). They usually rank It or near the top nationally, even after the IJ'lduation lul year of Irvine'• Elaina Oudin. But in football. yuck. Pacific rates sometbina like 102 out of 106 Division 1-A teams, IClCOl"dina to USA Today. Fullerton is riaht down there, too: 103 out of 106. So this truly wu the 811ement Bowl. Not many people cared. The bookies didn't even let odds. • We bad planned to do a column on Pacific's David Henipn of Fountain Valley, who had let all kinda of 1ehool records when he quanerblcked the Barona bef~ aracfuatina in 1989. n.vid had offers from luter IC:hools (UOP has about 3,SOO students on its beautiful, very Ivy l..eque campus in Stockton), but accepeed 1 tcbolanhip from Pacific. This wu despite the fact that Troy Kopp, another preny fa1r quanerblck from just a hoot and a holler down the San Dieao Freeway in Minion Viejo, bad also sipied with Pacific. They went there to Ft a aood, privatt--univen.ity education, and becaute the 1Chool'1 new COKh, Walt Harris, has developed half a dozen National Football Leque quarterbacks in his can:eT. So the two hiab-tehool heroes from Oranae County went nonh to Stockton. They were friends, roommates and rivals. In their first collegiate season, Troy and David alternated u quarterbacks for Pacific. The lads surely did~aet a beptism of fire. · As freshmen, Heninpn and Kopp led the team from their tiny school apinst such football aiants as Pitt and Auburn (on 1CCUtive Saturdays!) and, on a sliJhtly less awesome level. ona and Hawaii. The intended column with the former Fountain Valley star was aoina to be about how it felt be.ins a human sacrifice playing ap.inst such real titans of colleae football. Schools like Pacific, Fullerton and Lona Beach State play these mismatches early in the season, literally for fiscal survival. The $200.000 to S2S0,000 auarantees the teams earn -really earn - for spcndina a few Saturday hours beina trampled help make their athletic proarams possible. The column with David Henigan didn't come off because his footbell fortunes ...,e<t this year. After shoukSer surJefY in the off- season, he had to take a back scat to Kopp. It seemed that profilina David, no matter how positively, just wasn't the thina to do riaht now. Even so. his Ti.,en put on ~me kind of a sho~ apinst the Titans. Somehow, Kow and h11 teammates survived a SS· 7 opcnina pme poundina by Tennessee last month and showed up at Santa Ana Stadium Saturday. That was the bed news for Cat State Fullerton. Kopp pHsed for SIS yards and seven touchdowns in a 67-37 slicin& and dicin& of the Titans. The Tigers' total offense wu 747 yards, one of several tool records set that day. Had it not been for a couple of ill-tim penalties. the score miaht have been in the 70s or 80s to 37. • · The 1000 news Fullenon wa.s that onlr 2.013 people witnessed the massacre. Just about any high achoo on the Onnae Coast draws twice as many fans as that. WatchinJ Troy kopp's aerial circus was excitina. The kid is aood. W1tch1~ David Henipn standing on the sidelines with a clipboard in h11 hand wu not. True, there's always Mlt year. But-what an act to follow. Frei Mud9'1 ~ IW M ... p, W~TI Utl S.,.,,_ ~·· '- Birth Announcements -P'OUNT A.IN v ALLEY aBOIONAL llOIPn AL ,.., u Jan.1 end Lo11it F~1ft. lmne. airt ,., .. Semanttla and Wilham Priest. Costa Meta. "" Mane Runfola and William Brown II, Foun- tain VaJley, boy .hllf IT Oin. and Rld\ard ChafTln. Huntinaton lbch. boy ~IC and Richard hrk. Fountain VaJ.. ley, prl Uta and Micf\KI Damond, Coal.I Mesa. boy Qrithne Otsbnky and M11d1ell Pl•llk. Fountain Vellty. boy .,.., .. ~ 11111 TIU JM and OtlUlll Van TrU. Hunltfll'on ~h. a>rl ,.., .. Altl'etfl Md Stevt11 Dahftlera, Fou11ta111 VaJ.. ley, boy Phot11 Nu Ton and 0.11 rtlaft, lrv111e. boy KMwt.h and latllm AluUr. foun'8i11 VaJ.. ley. boy """. Aaabtta and Honoo Paris. H11m1ftllOll ..... boy Ehabrdl and CtTOI Lord. Irvine. prl ........ and Rc*n EitNlllk. Huati"IOtD laidl.alrl ur-, Cindy and Bnan Rohn, Hun111111on lk.rh, boy Mar)'ann and ~tt Bonin. Hun11n11on kadl. boy Lettie and James TrizV'lky. Hununaton lbch. boy A.-tl Cheryl end Orqoty,,..etn. fountain Valley. boy T~ l..ofedo and Kenny Pflutf. Fountain V~ley. airl A ..... I. Karia end Horaao Franmll, HUnunaton Boch, airl Mlplt II Cathaine and RKbanl Of'lllam. trvuw. airt Tmy Mint• and llie.tdo Jara. ll"IM. 11rt Mpm 11 Toaya and Anlhofty ftmandtt. Cosui Mn11. bo) ....... E.drth Mitdwll a.ltd Dlnltl Hailun, H11nt· i""°" 9&acll. au1 Mplt .. Mana ud EmlKano Pala. Hunu,.ton at.ch. ~ Pl'OvOll ud '°"" '*'t. H11n111111on led. prl A ... With• and Jotln latn. COM Mttl. llrl Mlplt .. Jtfttoe lftd Michecl Ai..ae;p. H111111111ton ...... rl ~ Scott end Omd lml11m. lrv11w. boy A1111 Outttene and Donald Mdkft.. H11nt· l"f'O" a.ti. 1n1 ...... ., lltadwyll 1M no-Md1ll\, C.. Mat. boy ..... It.la Md Jad1 Wat'Mf. Fou1ua111 VaDry. boy _,...._ __ ...__-...a • S.... ..S MicMel Oouaft. H .. u"flOll ..... llloy A....-11 C.. V"' TM V• ..S F....et Ho Tru, ""*-..... ~ .. LAiiie ·~ ........ ... w. ....... °""' ..... tf ........ ~ lril ... '1...o C-..... H•l '"' ..... .... . ~ .. ,.:-at, ... .,........, Yll*S~IM.._ ....... ,.,..._ ..., " Olm .. ,....-=:..... ..... ==OMM..._R 'I C:.. .... ,..Dlo1f11r ... Amburgey's ordinance against IaSt-minute 'hit pieces' fails By Bob van Eyken Orange Coeet Diiiy PtloC COSTA MESA -An ordinance proposed by City Councilman Orv Amburgey to take the sting out of last-minute campaign .. hit pieces" died Monday night when it failed to win suppon from other council members. elections, accordin1 to Councilwoman Sindy Genis. who said she wu the llJlet of two such hat pieces during the 1988 election. But after init11lly ofTerina her suppon to Am- burgey's proposal, Genis laier withdrew it. uyi~& she did not believe the ordinance would do anytb109 to curb sleazy campaign ma.ilen. Mayor Peter Buffa and Councilwoman Mary Hornbuckle also spoke apinst the propoted ordinance. The measure, drafted by City "ttomcy Thomas Kathe. would have required anyone who distributes more than 200 copies of a campaign document within 14 days of an election to file a copy of that document with the city clerk at least two hours before distribu· tion. "I don't see what-it.-..would ..accompliih," Buffa said. "Why should we burden the city clerk when there is absolutely no connection between nC"gative cam- paignfog and this ordinanoer' U nder the ordinance, the city clerk would have been rtquired to mail out copies of campaip titeranare to all candidates or opponeuts and proponents of ballot measures who have left telf~rcued. stamped envelopes with the clerk's offict. Modeled after an ordinance adopted last month by the city of Newpon Beach, the Costa Mesa measuTC was intended to ensure that candidates or backers of a ballot measure position have a chance to respond to 11th-hour political mailers. Amburgey said. "for any item that is factual and accurate. a candidate need not be concerned about it." Ambu~y said. "But my concern is for-ilCms based on innuendo and half truths that may ao out without the knowlcdae of the candidate who ia the target of these maill op." Copies of the campaign documtau were also to be made 1va1labte to anyone who requested them at tbr city clerk's office. . . Failure to file Wlth the clerk pnor to dutnbutJon of a campaign mailer would ha~ been pun1sbabk by a fine ofSSOO and/or six monlhs in jail, under the new ordinance. Last-minute mailen containing inaccurate and sometimes outlandish charges apjnst candidates have been a scourse on Costa Mesa politics 1n recent Candidates elected after havina tent out mailers an violation of the ordinance could have been subject to removal from office. Tavern to get another council review COSTA MESA -The owner of a controversial local bar will act another chance to save his business on Nov. 19 when the City Council conducts a coun-ordered rehearina of his application for a renewed operatina penniL Henry and Harry's Goat Hill TaV?'m. a popular N~n Boulevard_ wateri1!J.. ho • Kbkvcd unwelcome notoriety last year when a AfUP of neighbors l:qan com- plainini of noise and rowdy behav- ior by the tavern's patrons. The Planning Commission and City Council slapped restrictions on the bar's operating hours and de- manded a series of measures aimed for a rebtarina by Councilman Orv at impiovina security. Amburse). but the council majority But in July. the Cuy Council refused to .,.ant the request made the restrictions moot by re-Tbe tavern keeper field sun. how- fusing to rtncw tavern owner Rob-ever, and ~-o weeks ago Superior en .. Ztb" Ziemer's condiuonal use Coun Judae Francisco F. Firmat permit. ruled that Ziemer had not been Z1emer's attorney Alan Bums.. ai:vcn a fa1r ~caring and ordcmt the argued that Ziemer had not had City CounC'll to tchcdute another suflicatm .JllDC. o defend.. lumsdL h~n&:.. apinst charges by nearby residents After rettl\•1n1 a report from City that his bar was a public nuasantt. Attorney Tho'1:1as Kathe earl~ Both Bums and Ziemer co~ Tuesday morn1n1. the council tended that. measures taken at the voted to hear Zicmer's rcqu~t for bar had siamficantly reduced the renewal of has prnnlt at tts second number of romplamts. mcctina in November. Ziemer was supponed m has pica -lly ,,.. .... £yb11 -t:ltJ otndlll to 1111118 -==-==-Monorail planning funds cut -•ti -"""•-111r1 By Robert Berker Or ... eo.t Delly Pilot HUNTlNGTON BEACH - City officials will spend up to s2so.ooo for extensive plumb- ina at two small lakes where dead ducks and dead fish have combined with dttayina alpe to lend out a stew of C)'eor bumin& stenches over the yean. At the same time. officials also havt declared war on ducks that ClpcrtS say have,.1 deposited up to two feet 01 "poultry waste.. at the bottoms of \he lakes at Cbris Carr and Greer the banks. The drought. bnght sunshine. high temperatures and shrink- in& water levels all contributed to the smell. oflictals said. ~ creasina.amounts of oxygen also caused dudes to die of avian botulism, offiaals said . Officials rtH•alcd the) were pipina tens of thousands of gal- lons of domestic dnnk1n1 water into the lakes to keep them from dryina up. Daryl Smith. supenntcndent of ol part. tree and landtcapr. said Tutsday the city is sttll pumpir-a water into the lakes. parks. but only fOr an hour a niaht.. "We have to control the duck ., about half as m~b as pttvious- population," Coundlman Don ly • MacAllister said Tuesday. City Admintstrator Mike "They excrete their weia,ht in Ubmaa.-said tbe city is tttk· f<*r or five days. ana a ~t 10h1tion to the ••They need U> be thinned out problems. by brina moved to other 'to-Ulinl drinkans water to rc- catioM. pleailll tM laka "'is not• IC>Od "If ~ plac.u won't take alln"Mtivc... he said. •• he lbetn. and if they constitute a ~~ncled it bealu!f the k>Mr .. pu..UC nuitanee md arc a hcattb •ftl 19H creattt aa ntrtmc problem. they'll Illa~ to be df.. ~ petUpl • ._... prob-••O)«l... De~ c..u -llloadly .-1111 a Sl0.000 c••""" .... J. Hlitlft a... -,.. 1a dtm, Inc. ol Onlllt • ........... IOH •• 11•1111 ltla.Allll_.._ .... ••a ... a-.-•-. c ' .. ..., ......... b ,., ...... ,. G•1 orgulatle9 fets tud ra;wiC from foe Dol'llU j WASHINGTON -·llcp. . . ' Robert Doman. an out.IPC*m • cntic of homotnuall, • advmently snu a letter IOlici- tina c..tmpeign donatiom IO the nation's laf'ltl1 P Y rilbll lobby -prompting an UiPY responte frcm the poup. which called Doman an .. ex. tretnist. The Sept 2S letter. seat by the .. Doman ;n '90" cam- pUIJJ from the Republic:u conpn11Mn's homaown of o.dcft Grove. noted lbat tbc campacn is "now en1eriaa tlllc final weeks of tbe ~ ekction and Consrew.n Robert K.. Doman bu Dot beard from Human Rilbts Ompaictl Fund. .. ''Plcue let fM bear from YoU 10day rcpidina ,meral dectioa contribution &om Human Riahts C&m9&ila '-i fund." asked the letter, wtud1 was s.,ncd by the Calafomia ' Republican's dauabter and campeian finance director, ' Robin Doman Griftin. The letter earned 1 scathina reply from Timotby Mcfeeley. the fund's ex- ecutive dirutor. He shot t.ck a reply in an Oct. I ldicr, in which ht' said. "wt think Conarcssman Dornan is an extremisL whose biaotlY and intolerance makes him w.- suitab4c for federal office. .. .. We will not make a co. : 1r1bufion."' continue4 : .. McFeck ·~-ltUfi.-~-- Monday. Doman said lie • oblllned his oomputer mail- ing list of poht1cal actioD sroups from the National Ile. publican Co~onal QMa. m1ttcc. He said his campmp Knt the letter to the '8Y P'09P . because 1t title led his llaft'IO believe that the ~ lllad 10methina to do wtth buma nghts abuse' oveneu. -•1 Slam Nftll • '"* .... Dldlr9 ___ .._ .... •YINB-Salii 4'° ~ " -Cillllllll ..... ..,,._ cel-...... -... \irUl ol IM Hyatt Re- 11*1 lniDe It I pep nlly iD lbe bolll'a ballroom Tuaday after. nOOIL Previously bown u the Irvine Hi.hoe ad Towen_ the hotel of· ftcialJy came Wlde1 control of the Hyatt Hotek Corporation at ) 2 a.m. Tuesday. .. As the-sun l"Ole from the ust, -so did the Hyatt RetmCY Irvine;• said the hotel's ,eneral manqer, Jerry Lewin. Lewin said Tuaday,1 event was desianed to show the employees, who formttly worked for Hiltoq, that Hyatt was committed to them. The event included the pep rally, the screenina of a rap video and rom mt>nt~ fmm l~win Anet Hvatt ··"'1":.< -., . .._.. Viai Pftlidlat ONiy Pion fie video. tided .. Hyau Toucbed ,.... .. 8dclcd I loudl ol bwnor to tM rally, LewiD said. Produc:ed by Umwnal Sludiol. it featu.red Hyatt eucuthel rappina to the tune .. Doe, Touch This... by M.C. Hammer. .. It wa very, very excitina a nd a lot of cheateadiaa. .. Lewin said of the rally. "Tbey were yellina and ecreamina that they were happy that Hyan was here." And if Hyatt's employees arc happy, Lewin believes that equates to better cuatomer lervice. ''We bave an opcn~oor policy," be said, and according to Lewin, H yatt employees are free to waJk in to the manaeement and voice their concerns any time they wish. "We really believe that if we take care of them, they'll take care of our customen." he said. Dlt:llR IBlll U/I, 10 .,., /ti /01111 IRVINE -Diceon Electronics Inc. Tuesday repon ed fi nancial results for the year ended Sept. 30. stiowing net sales for the year increased 5.6 percent to S 125.466.000. as compared with SI 18, 77 1.000 for fiscal 1989. Howe' er. the compan) incurred a net loss of S I 0.243.000. or S 1.85 per share. as compared with fi scal-I 989's net loss of S2.287.000. or 39 rents per share. Founh-quaner net sales increased 11.2 percent to $34.346.000. versus SJ0.878.000 for the comparable period in 1989. Net loss for the quarter was $5.176.000. or SI per share. against a net loss of S 155.000. or 3 cents per share. for the founh quaner of 1989. The loss for the founh quarter and )ear includes a previously announced (Sept. 24. 1990) reahgnmcnt of operations which has resulted in a prov1s1on for restructun ng charges after ta'< of $4.6 7 million. or 90 cents p'er share. for the quarter. and 84 cents per share for the year. Weak demand from a significant segment of the company's customer base. combined \\Ith conttnuing price erosion, poor product m1;11 and e\cess capac11~. continue to affect the compan) ·s performance While the compan) does not e\pect tndustf') cond1ttons to change dunng the next se'eral quarters. 11 ts hopeful that the realignment being made to its operation ~111 enable 11 to operate at lower cost and be more re!lpons1q~ 1n meeting the needs of the market place. -From Daily Pilot wire services Study urges alternative fuels, energy efficiency NEW YORK -A panel of inter- national expens on global climate change prescribed what they termed an effeetive;-affordeble cure to the threat of uncontrolled global warm- ing in a study released Tuesday. The -smdy. rn-chaircd oy Dr. Michael Oppenheimer. senior scientist with the Environmental Defense Fund. shows that a vanety of altemauves can displace the con- tinued burning of fossil fuels. a major source of greenhouse gases. and that thr implementation of a wide range of energy efficiency measures can significantly slow the el'<pansion of world-wide fossil fuel u.st an only 15 years while still allowing for growth in developing nations. The study. which was released T uesday in the United States. Lon- don, Stockholm , and Rouerdam was prepared for the Ad visory G roup on Greenhouse Gases of the U nited Nations Environmental Pro sramm e, the W o rld MeteoroloSical O rpnization, and the International Council of Scien- tific Unions. "Projected increaxs in emistio ns of carbon dioxide can be cut nearly in half by 2005 using energy effi- ciency technolasy available today." said Dr. Oppenheimer. "and a com- bination of efficiency, eaersy alternatives, and forest protectio n and expan11on can cut carbon diox- ide emissions by 40 pcrccat in l 020. competed to 1986." For example. replacing existing lighting wtth the best a vailable tech- nology can cut ele<"tncity used for tnis pu.c:posc by 75 pcrcenL The stud)' prOJCCts that if aJlowed to grow unchecked. globaJ em:rg} consumptton will increase by 28 to 45 percent in onl) IS )cars. and b) the )'ear 2020 rnergy use could double. The study developed a strict ceiling on the level of warm- ing the world must stay below to avoid displacement of populations. large-scale species ext1nct1ons. and other d1slocat1o n, which could rt'- sult from chma11c change and sea- level nse. .. Our findings show much of the natural world 1n Jeopardy; but if we act now we can stay under the ceilings and m1n1m1ze the nsk." said Dr. Diane F1shr r of EDF. an editor of the study. "Solar energy, wind power. geothermal power and bio mass energ~ accompanied by an end to deforestation arc the build- ing blocks of a future free of the arcenhoase threat. Although some of these opttoM are cost-effective today. many will remain out of reach without governmental incen- tives for technological change." The study examines not only the benefi ts but the potential en- vironment.al impacts and land con- straints on the development of alternative enel'JY tcchnol<>&ies.' rr.m Delly PU.I •In ~ That philoeophy ii what bu made Hyau auccellftal, evm d&arint touah economic limea. Lewin llid. "Thote are &be little IOUCbes we have that are e1tra &om the other hotels in the area,.. be ta.id. ..In times like this, I don't dlink there's any company that can match ua:· Lewin said Hy1tt hit alreedy spent Sl.4 million to revamp the hotel, mostly to the benefit of the employees, and he said Hyatt has. added a Regency Club as weU as the Hyatf· G old Passpon, a frequent flyer program to benefit customers . Located in the Irvine Co:s Jam- boree Center. the 12-story. S36- room hotel re-opening comes on the heels of the new expanision at John Wayne Airpon . "The expansion of the John Wayne Airpon will make the Irvine area an even stronger destination for the Hyatt Regency. Irvine at Ja m boree Center," said Hyatt President Darryl Hartley-Leonard. Employees of the newty-chrtatened Hyatt Regen· cy Irvine celebrate the arrlval of the new man- o.1191 Hriln/()Nnge COMt ~ No4 ~t tn a rally Tueeday afternoon. The former Hiiton became a Hyatt that morning. Douglas announces_ layoff of 1,200 workers LONG BEACH -Douglas Ai r- craft C'o. "'111 la' off 1.200 work<"rs at its Long eCach and Torrance fa cilities this )car and hopes to reduce its work force bv another 1.50;) cmplo}ces 1n 199i. a com- pany executive said Tuesday la)Off notices "''II be d1o;tnhuted th1 week 10 supervisors. salaried Rat IYR Diii NEW YORK (AP! October 16: T"l 1n ' ' 1 IYIE l.1111_.1 s 276 NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, closing price end net dl•n99 of the IS most 1ctlve New York Stock Exch1nge Issues. trading na-tionally at more then s 1 · Ntme V ust CM.. Clllc:orp ~ 2 13 -=ir. PeclflCorP s '. 7'. ~"' + • • ~~~lc:I , 7, J'h -r't M IMtg t: '. + ~ H tnUlll , ff. V1 -'la H teMgt s . . \"1 -l'ii hll r • , ' 11. -~ GIW~ln j,m·.·1 i\"9 -11 ..; ArchOnM s Jfl.1 Im..; + 1 StllltMH I,, ,1 '"1 -6~ W11Mef4 l , -~ Amer T& T , '. ~ -~ Nynu , • 7 ~ -J''t GldWstFn , S, 1 I~ --4~ IYIEUllllDIWll workers and some unionized ho uri) l'mplo~ees. \31J Joe Pirkle. chief financial officer The rank" of n1r- rrnft as..emhh \.\-Orkers will not be rcdun·d. he \aid M onda~ llw la~oll\ "Ill takl· l'lkrt in December. P1rlde o;a 1d. fhe acrO\nan· h rm plans 10 rt•- duce its work for~ by another I 500 cmplo}ees next year through attrition. he said. Beo;et b~ slumptng defense spend- ing. Douglas alrcad) has laid off 5.000 workers and 2.200 contract emplo~ec<i since May. The la)o0s arl· pan of a S700 IYR C1••111t1 TPllllClllll •••1111••• HEW YORK AP) -Motl K llYit. OYW - counter' ~bitl'.~~so· ' 1 -l1i-Tf ~. I# • ft =tli ! ! Ji :,1 •... , .... million cost-cutting program or- der~d b) Douglas' parent company, McDonnell Douglas Corp. of St. Louis. 'Douglas employs about 46,500 workers at its headquan ers and final assembl> fa'cility in Long Beach and its Torrance fabrication plant. ,.. YOMWI -._. ,. ... ,_ ._. ..... '"e c..·-~-··t -............... .... ..... ,.,. .......... ". ,_.. .::t'r• ···-,_,_.,NYC.-.. : :: = .:.:-:------.. !!"..I!!!~ ........ :i;:;;:-=.~"'1-== 'i.-,.-........ ". -~ ................ .... "&..-.-................ '- • I ey .. ..,.. IUcklnQhlm Of~C-..-,... h'a a Mily allair ... .. My brother Keith OUer ii the licNI cbet" eatbuted Susan Qum.. dler. the vivldoua wife ohntaw. teur Rn Chandler ... Brian. lbe maitre d' or the dlnina room is my brother· n-.law and ls married to my sister who will be workina at the recepejon area. Rex's mother it wortina with the putry chef. My father {1 in chaf'IC of all the oper- ations. ~x·s uncle is the plumbina eontncior for the project ... The O\andlen cbole two chari- ties to benefit from their Fashion bland restaurant premiere. Satur- day evmina they hocted supporten of the American Red Cross (a Chandler pet philanthrophy). On Friday evcnina they welcomed memben and friends to Per- spectives, one of several individu- ally-desicned and privately-hosted soirees in support of the lquna Art Museum. "Obviously for a restaurant of AJ Ind Deeann BMMtn wttti Kathi Ind 8111 PhlHlpa; Tim and Debt Bremner wtth Lauri and Mike Mendenhall. this caliber Rex needs to pull from beyond our immediate area. Laauna Art Museum IS Oranae County and gcnina biger. We have what each other needed for this event, .. observed Delores Milhous, newly elected museum president and event hostess. Milhous antici- pated the Rex openioa aencrat.ed $20,000, with total Pcnpectives procttc:b cxcttdang $45,000. "It was quite a c-0up to be selected for th as opening niaht." said Marla Bard. Perspectives ~ chairman. With an eye for art she added. "notice the attention to the restaurant's detail. The design of the waiters' tics as the same as the supports of the chandlien and the trianaular pattern on the lamp shades as camed through an the china service" The entry's black carpet with brilliantly colored aeo mctnc de- sians captured the attcntton of tbc SI SO.per-person guests and lead them up the stairs to the sophisti- cated eatery. The dramatically dec- orated art deco anterior fcaturn a black panite dance floor and white walls showcasing the colorful d1c;- pla)' of artwork.. .. The subllct)' as it's beaut~:· mused Debi Bremner. rcfemng to both the decor and the e~qu1s1te menu. Dinner began late with guests takina advantage of the ume between courses to table-hop. Som1: inaugurated the new dance floor and celebrated into the early hours of the m omana. Guests included AJ and Decann Baldwrn. Ken and Marla Bird. Tim and 1Xb1 Bremner, Charley and Nora Hester. Roger and Janice Johnson. Delo~ Milhous. Don and Claudette Shaw, and Gus and Kathryn Thompson Owen. The Dail) Pilot's Mystery Guest repons the the men's room ts ALL black. Charley and Nora Hester wtth Roger and Janice Johnson; Delores Miihous and Rex and Susan Chandler; Charles Desmarais and Marta Bird; and Don and Claudette Shaw. Gem1any's supermodel super real Brom/dB originates ~· succsss By Carol Humphreys o.ity Piiot Sodety Ed1t0t You've seen this }Outhful Bng111c Bardot look-alike c;trutung her Guess jeans across the pages ot most major fac;h1on pubhcat1ons .. GQ" calls the German-born model the most beautiful gJrl 1n the world. Her name 1s Claudia \chaf- fer 5hc"s 20 }C'ars old Dunng hrr '1s1t to Robanson·s Main Place lac;t Saturda) to launch the nrw Guesc; fragrance h) (,corgc Marc iano. we chatted Guess disco' errd Schiffer from photographs taken h) Cierman pho- tographer Elkn Van l lnv.t"rth .. V. r work ""ell together. I lake her But rm not rcall" 111!.c the pc"on an the magazines Wcanng cowbo~ hat and boots -it's hkr pla)ang drMsup. pla\lng a role "\ch1ffer. all 5' 11~ of ha confidrd Her beaut\ \Cl rt.'t\" r {I rnhanu: her blonde to o;c;led mane hlue C\CS and pout) h~ the \<'Mual C)ch1fTer travels v.11h her o"'n mall.cup and hair st} h'it a longt1m<' fnt'nd 5hc never u~'I \Oap and watches hrr diet "Tm natur.llh than (around 12 5 pounds). but I don "t cat C\ CF) - thing I don't cat chips or french fnes or dnnk coffee. alcohol or soda That kind of thing. .. She ref uses to discuss the men in her hfe and claims she spends most of her time reading. She also enJO)S the mo\les. but not enough to pursue a movie career hlr..c many top models. Schiffer says she's not interested In acting. "Oh. r d gave It a If!. but films arr not a goal I v.ant to go back to school and stud y an and h1sto11 . ~ot 1n German). hut in .\mrnca " Sch1fTC'r jU'it rrntro an apartment in Manhattan "That's 1he bcc;t part about th1-. jOh. I can ll\c an}"'herc I v.ant ·· The "'orst part of thC' fame and fortune for Schaffer are the long and lonel) airplane tnps taking her on assignment from one continent to another .. I Ket 'IO hored " she said Shr doe'in·t mind making per- sonal appearanccc;. she said a.-. she prepared to '1\1 1 the lnsmrtlC de- partment for autograph s1gn1ng "I j U'it hope: therr 1\ someone hcrc to ~e me'" No need to "'om .\ throng of 500 a"'al\ed Claudia Schiffer ,.. By L.M Boyd The old hrom1dc ··'-ioth1ng suc- cttds lake c;ucle\s" originated on Oct 16. I b.i6 Reportt'rs heard a doctor ..a' 11 1n Bo'iton·, C1eneral Hospital. · .\ft er surgeons pro' ed what fe"' behe' ed That ether rcalh could mal e patients 1n'><'ns1ble 10 pain Your o""n bod}. pound for pound. produre' more heat than the o;un Q. Wha t does a t) pacal mame-d couple. when by themsehes talk about most" ' .\. Their children Or grand- children Dcpend'i on the age bracket So sa~ Comt>ll reSt"archrrc; Where pct tunics arc legal. a lot more people haH been bu\ing them lalcl). !'.onnaJ tunics. no mu- tants That. according to the '-iev. York Tunic and Tono1')(" Soc:1c1' .\fnca·s Bushman tnllc\ roam Natural!\. the} cam their bah1ec; Point 1s the} t am lhl·m as lar a' ~ 000 malcc; llcfort• ..aid hahll'\ learn to v.all .\ lot ol hJh, l aming. Honesty not indigenous to a particular country DEAR .\NN LANDERS· Read· 1ng about ho nesty an fell ow human hcangs. no matter what country the} h"c an. make'i U\ feel good I e'l- pcc1all) cnJO)Cd the stOI) about the peo ple 1n Calgary who found a Safeway unlocked on a ~unda) morning. camc an. called the police and didn't help thcmsch es to a thing. Somehow. )OU concluded that Canadians are more honest than Amcncans That conclusion defies logic Surcl) ~ou know that honesty as no t a matter of nattonaht). There arc honest people and dishonest ones an all countncs rm sure that Canada has its share of both Here's my story. We own a retail carpet store Several yean 110. we. too. foraot to lock up and tum the ltahts oul. That e venana a customer came by and assumed that the store was open. He then concluded that 1<>meonc had foraotten to lock up and immed11tcl)' called the pohcc. In pt11n ,11ht "-"trc numerous calculators. typcwntcn and many resalable items There was alto • cash drawt'r contain1n1 $200 That honest shopptr qatcd until the police arrived and e~pla1ned that he "hated to IO ofT and a ve cHry- RUFFELL'S U'"°'-STEIY INC. .._.,_ .... C....~· .. nMMIOl•W.cotfAMISA-~11 .. Ann Landers ~-· --••• thing unattended." He lef\ without 1dent1fy1n1 ham~lf and ~ never d1d find out who he was. This happened riaht here an the United States, an Ocean&jdc. Calaf. You may use m y name if )'OU hkt -BILLIE PHIL- LIPS DB.All BD..LIE: naM JM fM .,.. .... I _,.. rr.. ,... • .,.. .. IVUJ ltaS. ef tM ..... U W.U U all ... ,,., ...... o..M ......... letten ,,.. ..... ctM Bat. A.a-, Hart's R-.l'CcwPth • CUM ClllllM. .. 1 ........... ... ••• (love tlaat ume!) asaared me &Jaat W 1!.,1n a fcw ho urs of arr" ing at I waa rtgbl. AJI equal namber lD Ohl' hotel. a bellman knockrd nn thl' Wlulpe1 aad Torooto said I was door and handt'd the "'oman her wroaa. One ruder la Montreal told makeup ca~ He 'iatd 1v.11 lad1t'' me I waa "eraiy as a bed bag." It had brought 1t 10 the hotel .ind tlid waa ao lnterestJa1 mil ud I ea-not wish to lea' r their namr ' Tht•\ joyed It. Here's more: had found the ca'i<' and jU'it v.,1n 1t·d to do a .. good d~ ·· DEAR 4. '111'1 l .\~ OFR~ Be-\\hat made the 'iton rcmarli.ahlc aiuw \'Ou arc a natl\r ot "'°u' ""as the ca'IC had a taa l)n 11 "11h the Cat). }·our statement. "I v.1sh v.e o"ncr'o; name and addrc" in [)\.·, were as honrc;t as our <. anad13n Mo1 nec; The lad1co; v.ho to und 11 nc1Jhbon." surpn'i<'d me phoned Des ~fumes to find nut Incidents hke the one that OC· v.hat hotel thr ov.ner v.a'i \la''"ll cuf'TC'd an Calgan v.o uld not be 1n uncommon an the \11dv.e'll If a This happened 1n '4ev. 'orl I at s1m1lar satu.uon pre~nted it'i<'lf an \Our "'ords . .\nn• -.\ T v. this area -O koboji. Iowa -I am . DEAR A.T W.: Chmp. elaomp. cenaan the people would pro\C 10 elltomp, elltomp. be as honest as tho\( 1n Canada DEAR ANN l .\NOER\ People For cxampk. the following wa'i arc the same all over ThC're arc reported b) a fnend of mane wonderful folkc; 1n b11 c1t1n and A woman from Des Moines. v.ho there arc crooks I auess )OU 1u'1 was accompanying her husband on ha'c to be luck} 1 bus1n~s tnp to New \' ork. lost I hi' e laved tn New York all m' her makeup kit which she had hfe (I'm 6 7) and on m y tint tnp to hand-camcd o n the plane. When Kansas (a town with a populatwn the woman discovered the loss s~ of 17.000) I aot mugcd -l'l L v.as tembly upset STILL TAKE Ml\NHA ITAN · 111uua•11m11•11•am1••••c •emu . . . . . Come and hear' frff Chmt11n Science-le<tur" by • 2111 .. 7 a a rr a 14 ~ M"mber of the Chrlsti.tn Science lolrd uw lecturt'Sh1p entlt&ed ._ ... -nr Frtdly, October 19th 8"00 p.m. ltan<ho n )otquln lntermed11te School 4861 Mich Ison Ora'le, lnt1ne ''...ent\"d by Ant Church of Ou~t. Sc~ntht, lrvlne Chlld ewe wtll _,. IOll nsty prcMdM ' v.hat" Q V. hat male' Old Fa11htul erupt" .\ l ndcrground v.ater tums to steam as 11 Oo v.s O\Cr hot rocl\ and thl' e'pandang c;tcam prC'\'i- un1es th<' v.at<'r aho'C' 11 .\ sohta11 ~orv.cg1an '>prun· 'iUf"\ l\CS on Campbell Island in the .\ ntarctaca Most isolated tree in th<' v.orld. that one. Nearest other trtO are 120 m1k\ awa ~ 1n the .\ul II.la nds V.ntes a client "If quotas "'ere an eptahlC' an manont\ matterc; mal t'up'i of college football and haslrt~ll tl'am'i v.ould ha"e 111 be propunaonate to makeups ot their <.tude nt hnd1ec; ·· If 'ou do n ·1 cat XO pc'u nd' "' tomatt~ a 't'ar 'ou·re mcv~1ng up lhC' c;1ausncal 3\tl a:gn \fore tr('('\ arc plante-d 1n (1enr(t1a e'rn 'ear than an an~ other 'IJlt' ' nu stt moonlight from here f )n 1h1: moon 'ou \C'C ranhhttht Fanhhghl " t .i t1mt"\ hnghll'r than ffi\\4.lrlhghl .\ ho~·._ t' p1cal walling c;pc-ed '' onh \' mph 11)() , M. ·9:00 , M. THE wm C°"5T QUI AT THE WATllflONT t&lON HOTB.6 RDOIT 2ttOO ,AOAC COMT tf#'t HUNTIClON lfM:M &*"t 0 ~ .... *'9 ol•ltli9'AIWMnl tabuloul hon'1 ~--U\ ""'* and dandrlO Elderh v.omcn of Scandma' 1a arc more hkeh to suffer broken hip<> than c;uch v.o men cl~whcrc. but v.h' isn't clear So reports the Tlh nm\ ~hool of Public Health v. as rn~aoman v.h<'n Ehz..abeth I v.as on the thro.ne of England for v.1\l·s lo "'car their "'t'ddmg nngs on their thumbc; Q I JUSt read a line in a book that makes me l'ik, What's a ufulgurat- 1 ng hour of Jo, c .. ., .\ Fulguratc means "cmn hght- 01 ng-l1 ke na'ihe c;." says o ur Language man Q In solf "'hat's a .. cleek .. ., .\ ~ott1sh v.ord for a ~o 4 v.ood Once meant a tarsc hook Po thook. o'er a firt' Sht"phcrcrs l rc,ok ~hate' er .. l ul l an .. and '"lud; out" don't mcJn the satne 'l ou ··.iuck m:· J.f '"U hit a v.innrr "luck out." af a lo\C.·r tfardh an~ bod} pays attnl- IH•n 1h1,ugh V. e ··couldn't care k" ·· '-ll m1\\pcak to sa~ v.e "could l:lfl' ll'<.<. ·· .\nd v.hat's tht' dtf- ll n·n.c bctv.ll'n · \lov. up·· and "'"'" Jnv.n""" l{t·~n 1\ tht· l n11t'd States C\CI)' 'l'.H Int?\ ntT mNe than tWlCt' as mJm 1rt'l''i a' docc; Br.u1l -Tl In I and Bourbon' and 'Lone Star' roam the Inlne -e ~ ---· DllllW Not lr¥IM Coinmunity Theater "21• llUOD with two on~ worts by James "'~ and Bourbon'' s.r. These playlets oa llDall·town life in May· T--a teen through the eyes women in "Laundry and 81 ........ and tbrouah eyes of the -ID .. Lone Star." 1'ilre are a aood many "firsts" 1a hied with this season's open-~ bill. This is the first ttme Lee Clutt bas directed for the JCT stage. It it the first time Lomune Pas- quallni hat interpreted a role for lCf. It is also the first time McL~·s playlcts have been offered to Qraftae County audiences. 1be Irvine Community Theater's tcatoas each have an ovemding theme. This season is held to~ether by the theme "Coming of Age.· This means all of the works presented this leUOn by JCT will, in some sense. terVe to aniculate the idea of com · ina of age to Orange County au- diences. McLure's playlett wort ~u within the c:ontat Of tbit theme. They are filled wilb tbe l)'IDbollun of unrequi10d love, iuoc:ncl lost. and a DOIWaic loaai• fOr bet1er, sweeter days. TbroUP tbe ctianc- ten, we are able to learn 10metbiftl about what it meant to pow to adulthood and search fOr aatistac> lion in our lives. The fint of the two playlets. "uundry and Bourbon, .. larletJ the lives and relationships of three women. Tbrouah their convcnation, we learn much about the way thinp used to be. the way thinp are, and the way things may be in the future in Maynard. Lorraine Puqualini plays Elizabeth. Lori Whitney plays Elizabeth's best friend, Hattie. And Terri Creighton plays their friend, Amy Lee. Ho" do the women of Maynard, Texas. f~I about their lives? They don't. The} do what they arc sup- posed to do and soften the bitterness of day-to-da} living with a little bourbon and Coke in the afternoon. How do these thrtt actresses portra~ the women of Maynard. Texas. WINONA RYDER ·JEFF DANIELS •MAMl•MUS Soeds~., 117W100 •lftA lby,!lfooPcll< ~~Ulll W I L C (AIMICHAEl Its good to wcrit ttmgs. ~ ~AR~~.NT-~~~-E ~Ri Hlfll' ~· '.IN:..\OToQll!CLWNl • • • ~G3l]. ~. NOW PLAYING • COST A lilfSA • l9Ylllf • ST ANIOll I~"' wrC..--• fClwOfOl ._,,,,.,P..'JOO l-~ LM"'• •• • 114 ~~ ~~· 119 (~7 • ll 10llO • 1M1U11A lllGYll lBK • WISTWllSTll f""'°'°' .. -.i._, lob"I 11onct>o ~ ~ [ClwOJ"-WKl.._t., '>& '1811" • ...,. "8. <l'<lt Mal II~~ • COIT A lllOA • I UUEITOOI • OIAJl8I ~:>!f-""c..,... :f:t::'IY'& ~~.~ •»""" 00--1• NO IMSll OI COl#OHS ACam<> ' CASH GIVEAWAY IN THE LUCKY LICENSE BUMPER STICKER CONTEST TODAY'S LUCKY WINNER HERE'S HOW TO PLAY 1. Pldc ,..~ ltic,Mr •the Oaity Pilot (330 W. Bay StrHt In c.o.e.a a)· or K-Oaean (130 N.wport center Drive, Suite 210 ._ N1wpc111 Se.ch). 2. &:::.. ";::' 9tick• as cloN u po11lbl• to your car's bade I. CNdl .,_ 0.ltv PilDC dal~~ ~"the daV'a L~ llcenN ia:'f:'J:.=~ rbw,C::f°~~ lo K-Oc»an, 103.1 "lrll.!. •1=·= f~:'~~/~~w:,:: ·~ In our f'll!Mly end 8INfdl¥ editiont). They don't. The _..._ rats with I.be ectret1e1• anempD to maintain their li"l:«Mlll Texas accents abOve any artililc iaietP1e&a&ioft oftbe ma. terial available to them. Their teem· Ina klf <Onldousneu whb dialect hampen their ddivery. Jn "Lone S1ar •• the men are Dlar.- cd by Patriclt Sullivan (Roy), WaJ. liam Mix (Ray), and Michael O'Connor (Cleti1). Thete men do a wonderfuJ job communicatina the frusuationt and hopes. feari and jors of Texas life. · Sullivan, a veteran of the Cba(>- man Colleae state u well u JCT. 1s convincina and funny u Roy. Ray, Roy's younaer, more innoocnt broth~ is equally well played by Mix. 1 ne interactton bctwceo these two men is natural and it allows the story to unfold in an unpretentious way. The introduction of the third male, O'Connor as Oetis1 enlivens the on-stage chemistry aiv1n1 "Lone Star" a comedic a~I that is both rcfreshina and inspiring. Learrung to hve with who we have become is the most difficult task ld&<l t.ce. McLurc•a playleu ahoW, in the moll onlinary terms. bow men and women come to 1erm1 wllb their ti t.beir lost dreaml. aad &ded ~. McLu.re'1abilitiel11 a playwrisbt are, bood\ally. atill cto: veJopina. When M'cL~ delirel to ahow a loncin& for the pat i• "laundry and Bowt>on" bh charlO- tcr, Elizabeth, atata ~ l with it was 20 years qo." Maturity, on the pan or the plaYwrilb~ ·.nu apuaee such hcavy·haiidedneiles. ~ with Mc:Lure's own "comina of ... - he will refine bis craft and make hll characters more sharply defined. subtle and revcalina. ICT's presentation of "Laundry and Bourbon .. and .. Lone Star" are all criticisms aaide, worth the pri~ of admission. The experience of live theater, directed by Lee Clark. should not be missed. It is one of the purposes of live performance to im- part something memorable to its audieo~. For more 1ntonnatton ooncenuna ticket prices, directions and show times, call the Irvine Community Theater at 8S7-S496. Wllllam Mix, MlchMI O'Connor (standing). and Patrick Suntvan In "Lone Star" at the tmne Community Theater. A stirring 'Man of La Mancha' By Tom Titus # Orange Cout Delly Pl$Ot In any discussion on the truly great exampl~ of American musical theater, there must be included a mention of "Man of La Mancha," one of the most slJrring. most in- volving and. not coincidentally, most difficult to produce to its full potential. The Huntington Beach Playhouse, which has made enormous strides since moving to its latest temporary quarters at Gisler School. 1s tackling this magnificent musical with a degree of talent. energy and show- manship rarel) seen on a commun1- t) theater staRe. Director Kent Johnson. who has created some memorable moments in local theater over the past quarter centuf). deh,ers one of his finest undertakings with thi s lyrical dramat1zatton of the Don Quixote legend. Here 1s a .. La Mancha" to inspire. to bnng out the 1deahst in Its audiences The playhouse has gone first cabin on this. arguabl) its most ambitious production to date. Maritn Eckmann's panoramic Spanish prison scttina is an imposina backdrop. although his h&htina ef- fects are not always on ihc mane. John Massey's musical direction and Curtis Jerome's chorcoaraphy arc equally impressive -except tn the latter instance for the rape scene which plays too much like a slow- motion ballet to achieve its intended impact. The Mitch Leigh-Joe Danon score 1s in fine. capable hands. panicularly when Ge ne Noble (gov - emor/inkceper) and Dave Moms (Anselmo) are involved with their nch, finely trained voices. Ensemble work is supenor and few character embellishments are overlooked, nght down to Phil de Barros· glower- ing captain of the Inquisition guard. The core of the show 1s particu- larly noteworthy. begmrung with a bnlliant performance from John Huntinaton as Cervant~/Don Quix- ote. Huntin1ton endows his mad kntght with an indomuable sense of outmoded chivalry that first amuses and then msp1rcs the scoffers in the Albert F1nney ( ... ted) and Gabrtef Byrne star In "Miiter's Cross- ing," now playlng at Orange Coast theaters. rru.aq, dungeon where his work in prOlfCSS 1s plar,ed out. His .. Impossible Dream • solo ia a magnetic moment which receives deservedly Iona and loud applause. Chef) I Carter's defiant whore Aldonza -Quixote's Dulcinea -is a masterful performance. brimmina wnh seething resentment yet some- how vulnerable to the influence of a balmy knight. Her sinsin& voice may lack the power to totally sell her two signature numbers.. but Carter com- pensates with a beautifully visceral character intrrprctat1on. Qu1llote's loyal. cherubic servant. Sancho Panza. is done wtth an excel- lent flair for comic irony by Bradley Miller, while ~ne Noble is a r,ower- ful. imposing Jiii "aovemor ' who doubles as the innkeeper. brinJina a deep. robust smgjng voice to his "Knight of th e W oeful Countenance" number . Dan Sohn·s snccnna. sardontc Dr. Carrasco is another strong effort, as arc the vocal rcndenngs of Mindy Miller as Antonia and Nancy Noble ............ llAL90A 0.,,._ 109 f ._ llYO I> 1\ JS 10 ,.. •• _ ... ~ 1 ' JO IDWAllOI --"°"" CHllSllA JOO N~ CMtt• O<-•44-0760 1 r-.... IGI s JO e 10 10 l ............. lf'G I Jj S 1 IS ' )() I I 10 J f'-* ......... fllf I> IS ti)() 10 JO ... AllO. lt&ANO 0--.A ,..,.,,, I--port Ctnw 640-1111! I TIM .... ~ Ill! II 4S /IS 4 4S I)() 10 IS l --~ I 1 i JO s , )() 10 J ................ .._l"(itl l .J01 4S 4 6 IS. I JO 10 4S .-.; ··-·· tf"O""' 1t4+ -t-~ +44. ,.a. .. IOJO S ........ 0..-flll I IS J IS SIS I IS t IS 6 ,,__..,.,_lfMl ... fWI 11 H J IS S 4\ I 10 IS ,....,..._fljl 4 I 10 UDO CHMMA ~ llvd _, Nf'WP0'1 v-.g. t.11 8JSO __., C,.....,.. lltl S I I \ •4S 7·00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11 :00 11 :30 • WOflcl .... llaabll Ta le ~ Conlo .......... ... ..... • UllleMd ..,...,... (In • • ..... ..... ,..,, • Low C1•1c1cM .... " I.ewe """' ""' Cu,._ ..... _,,_. u the housekeeper. Their "I'm Only Thinkina of Him" number with the padre (well done by Russell Mon- tooth) is marred, however, by its positionin,-far stqe ri&ht and out of view o most of the audience. Enrichina the show further is the work of Leonard Anthony as the brutal muleteer Pedro and Chet Groslcreuu as the intimidated barber forced to pan with his "&Old· en helmet." Producer Patricia Miller caps a well<00rdinatcd t.ckltlp endeavor with a tum in the chorus, along with Eric Towler, David Lamb. ,Alex Salumann. Nina Dc- Rosa-Gardner. Anjali Bhimani, Robin de Barros and Bruce Kimmel. Staaed as onginally intended. sans intermission. "Man of a.. Mancha" 1s a supreme accomplishment for the Huntington Beach Playhouse and one of the true highlights of the year 1n local community theater. Per- formances continue throuah Nov. 17 with curtain Fridays and Satur- days at 8 p.m. and matinees Oct. 21 and 28 at 2 p.m. at the Gisler Little Theater. 21 141 Strathmoor Lane, Hunt1naton Beach. Call 832-1405 for ticket 1nformat1on. NWf" TNCA.,... 1'0S E Cll.ait H~ 671·6260 ..... --.. ... , •lO Clltl .... IOWAllOI O•MA CSWTWJI 1101 H •1001 """'-~;;\/"a.'""" .,,_4 141 I ... lllJ 4 4S 1 )() 10 JO , • .__ ... ,c.-ll'G 111 • I! 10 J --... 0..-Ill! S 1 ' 11 4-... fl'GI I> I JO 104\ llDW-"'01 ONIMA H-""cl //IWSMfti ,..,. S41> J 101 .............. tl'<o-IJf I> 8 IS. 10 lO ~ TW* C.....aAS ~ """/f w._. Sl!tfl UI JSOI I.,..__..._. Ill! 1>4S 1040........_ ....... l •s 1 ~ .............. Ill s 4S I! 10 Is MISA OllllDIA ~ llvd /I~ St 1>46 5011 ~ ........... 1'11>IS tl JO IO JS TOWN a#TSll ONlaAt South C<NM ,,... 151 ·411!4 I WNM"-... 0-N._.~sJO I 1010 1 TIM T .. ~ Ill! S 1 ' 10 SO J ....... Nw ..... CM_.....,. l"<i I JI •JO I JO 10 JO 4 ....... • er-.1111 s 1 lO 10 IOVTM CONT PlA&A lrnlOI/~ S4• 1711 1..__...._ ....... llt)S 11S •4S 1.-. ...,., ff'G-IJI s IO • 10 IS ) ........ ,.,, 10 IOUTM COAST YM.LAU ~ oM •iuoo 540-05'4 I Pwll I U lw..-lltJ S 1 JO 10 l ~ ~ '-09 IP'Ci·IJJ 1 45 .._Per ... 0-.: I~' IS 104S J ~ flll • I IS 10 )() A ?? lllllllclt ... Aftl OIMfa c:nrrm 1111 W•_, AW 141-0110 1--lf"G-l)ISIS 70 10-IS l f' I • ._ ...... ,.,.IS I JO IOotO J.._.......,...:r.,s 7JO •o 4................ IJJ 44S 1 •IS 11 IS s 1' ....... IOI s I 10 1 s IOWA90t ~ ..... llS4J ~ ~ ..a..())11 , ............. ,.,,,'II l ........ fll!S I 104S ... THI UMYWlllnT ~ 00 c...,. Oo"'9 tU•rr I_... ........ :+o· 1. t . ff JP • .._... fll6 IS IJO 1040 ) .... f'G-IJIS 74S OIS 4~0....-..#9 SJO, & 10-JO S ............... Ji'! ' IS. 1 JO t 4S ......... "' ,,, 10 woo••••••• CIN••At ,.,,,nu ,..,,,,.,~Drift ,,,~,, , ............. ,.,.4 • ....__..,."' 'O. ICJ4S 1 ...... ........,, ... ..._. ll'Cll 1 IS. 1 4S 10 • ..... ..._._.CID IJ'lf'G-11fl 1. t . 1010 4-........ fP'O·l)f 14' I It IOJO s .... IP'G·hl J. 1 lo. 10 I 1.118 ' l edttOr&~t -.... managing editor ... Wl; 11, night edftor .. -. "· cha1nnan .............. "· eQCUtlw vice preektent llaW L I* 1 geoeral manager Editorial Rlvalry niJ reason for the· vandallsm Kids will be kids. But vandalism is still vandalism. For years, there has been a heated and tradition-soaked rivalry between Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high schools.. The schools, perched on opposite sides of the Upper Newport Ba y. have a time-honored rivalry that has spilled onto the football fields . the basketball courts and the classroom. And there's certainly nothing wrong with that. In fact . n's a healthy fact of hfe. a sign that students have some pnde in their campus. But along with the school spint and fan frenzy has come another tradiuon -vandalism. This year. on the eve of the heated football sbowdoWl\. vandals crept onto the Corona del Mar campus and poured tar and used motor oil in the quad. Fresh manure was left behind. Walls were spra)' painted as were lockers and bench~ A pau of totlets were ,left as some son of calling card. Funny? Well it might be 1f It was a scene out of"An1mal House" or "Reven~e of the Nerds." But this 1s hardly a movie. The damage was real. It will cost the school some $2.500 to repair. Work crews spent more than four hours trying to scrub tar from the concrete and bncks. And even then the stam remained. Five students from Newport Harbor High School have been identified as suspects m the vandalism attack and several more are expected to be detamed m the com1ng days. What will happen to them m not clear. But the real problem is less the individual students than the notion that there 1s some sort of gallant tradition in vandalism. There's no wa) such behavior can be stamped out. Some people might even argue that 1t JUSt goes with the temtory. And one hates to get high up on a soap box and lecture about overzealous students at the nsk of giving an entire campus a black eye. sun. there might be one solution. The educational thing to do. of course. would be to make the culprits clean up the mess. And if they can't be located or they refuse to own up. perhaps the student leaders from the ofTendmg campus should stand in for them There might be a good lesson m that approach. Write to usl ................ Clllt...,....._ The ..... Clllt lllJ,.. encouregee corr~ from our reeders We request letters be kept to appfoxlmately 300 words. Any~ slgnlflcantly longet then 300 word• will be printed et OUf dlx.retlon • • C &JC IE),lllllC I t or ~DI J I Community commenteriel ere reeetwd for luuee pertinent to Cftlee end towna elong the Orwige Coat Gueet comment.,... mey pert.in to eny S>Ubtlc i.... EditoNI ~ ere r...,-.,ect for r9buttata to edlton.I poeltlons of the ......... ..., .... LAttert c;.onsidered to be llbelou9 °'In bed tut• will not be printed Writers ere llmlted to fOUf subm!Mk>na •month All ee>rr•pondeuoe must be 9'gned end lndude the writer'• eddr ... end tetephone number for \1'9ttflcallon purpc>Me. Let19r9 should be eddf9Ued to the .... Clllt 111J .... 330 West Bey StrMt. Co9t• Mela. CA 92827 Attention. Lett ... to the Editor. wrn ... with quMtlon• ere urged to can the Dally P11ot et (714) 642~21. Ext 352 llJ a., Trull111 .. Letters _....., gg Hlllm To the Editor: We sincerely appreciated the re- cent front page story and photo o n the suppon shown by Balboa Island ferry workers in honor of their cancer fighung fnend. Bob C-ook. The~ is no doubt that fighting cancer is a long and hard Journey, it often seems there are more downs than up times. Our son, Bob. has been a pos1t1ve fighter in his battle which began last sprina. when c~ncer was diagnosed Doctor visits. medications. sc.ans. chemotherapy, hair loss and surgery have been a real part of his world. which before had been filled with college life and work on the fcrT) Last week when his fnends from the Balboa Island ferry paid him a surpnsc v1s1t at UCLA Medical Center whe~ he had undergone surgery he could not have been more awed, pleased or touched What a tnbute 10 know that a number of gu ys w1lhngly shaved their heads in his honor As he put il it really made him have fa1th in friendship: to know people arc real· ly behind you -1n action and 1n thouaht -has been the most beautiful gift of all. We arc proud and moved b) those wonderful Balboa Island fem folks, who have contmually given support and fnendshp to our wn BOB and MARY COOK Balboa Island .............. To the Editor I refer to Karen Evarts sclf-scr· vina (as usual) cd1tonal in the Pilot Wednesday Sept. 19. Karen. do you really think an~ of the rc$l of us could care less what your views arc on the htt.any of issues )OU referred to that appeared 1n the PUot while "')'OU'-wtte on var•tttHl' I mean "'e were all holding our breath waiung for )OU 10 get back from vacauon so "'e could get )Our own personal \ 1cws on· the Ferguson debates. your as-usual kissing up to Jim \\-ood on the helicopter issue etc .. etc It seemed to me that )OU were more inte~ted in k1ss1ng up to the ..,, ,, ,,,, ..... EDITOR. 'S NOTE. The following arr samples ofOruJ~ Coast Dallr PUot'1 readers rommenrs and cnr1- cisrru.. TM PUot put>11sht:S rht-sc rnponxs on a da1I> has1s and enrouta1es its ~adcn to call the Hotline at 642-6086 ••• , .. , ..... Ill You have a staff columnist who as an old. old. old fnend of mine and I would hke 10 get in touch with him. His name 1s Fred Martin and ~ wert togthcr in the record business.. oh many. man) scmestcn II<>· Anyway 1f you could get the word to Fred. I would hke very much to have him call me at his convenicn« or pleasurT and I didn't know whel'T he was and I do catt. Editor·s nort: ConS1ckr 11 dont II If you •~ lookine for a lucky liceftte nwnber. why don't you try tbe .nil'll CCOICf at Rea Com- mDnlty, Hamilton and Pomona ~ .nior dtittns have lunch at TLC I~ days a MU. &litan IJOfe: w~·u #nd our ph~ "'* e•rr down. ' PO.t then you were mfomung us on any sreat mues of the day. Now why would you be doing that I wonder. Pohucal endo~ments come to mind, don't the)., ~ow all we have to do 1s guess which office you will be running for next or what bandwagon \Ou'll be clamonng aboard HO\\-.\RD BANKS Balboa Island ....... ....., .... To the Editor When 11 comes to t"lalancing the budget. no one -not the Congress. not the people. and cspcc1all) not the Defense Dcpanment -wants to hear that the pan~ 1s o'er The) all "'ant 10 go on bu\ 1ng booie. p111as. and lire-works have been gelling with ll for so long that no one behcve\ v.c will ncr have to stop "Mone) problems'' Just bor· row some more on our equ1t) in the hOUS( .. People of .\menca. there 1s some· thing you arc going 10 learn \\.hen the equity 1s all gone. the pany 1s over and thev throw \OU out in the street The Japanese ov.n about half the house already If -we want to go on living 1t. we'd beuer end the part' get to v.ork. and quit borrov.- ini. Or else loS( World \\-ar II. after all l\nd that wouldn't make the Defenst Department look good. would 1t., To 1he Editor .\LL.\N BEEK Nev. pon Bcac h The landscaping grttnbelt h<'ing constructed along Warner .\ .,.enue in Huntingto n Beach v.111 be a great enhan~ment to the appearance and quaht) of the c1I\ It desen~ a~ plausc an~ s1m1lar projects <ihould occur 1n other area\ of the com- mun11~ Such 1mpro,emenl\ no1 onh benefit the en.,.ironment hut als0 make Huntington ~ach a more pleasant and attracuve place for v1s1tof"l linduding shoppcr'il and residents ahlc In lad. adding natural beaut\ 10 .i lit) can 1m pro.,e retail sales propc.·rt, 'aluc\ but I do lcno"' bad 1as1e and treat· ment of human beings E'er \1nl"C Lobdell ~ame cd11or f'q~ "'atl'h· cd this nev.<1paper go do"'n thl· tubes Tht'i \nung man n("("d\ "' learn a thma or 1~0 ahout 1oumal· ism I am confident v.11h \.Our bi.ased CO\ierage and ~poning I won't sitt my comment<. in pnnt but I wtll call back to once again request to can~I m) nc"'-.paflt.·r and to set my mone' back <;hamt' ''" you Dally PiMt, I uW'd ll' n''f'IC."-t you. .............. , I ... ould hke to know ho" v.e &<' about to trt the name of our a1rpon Oranat Count) Airport -which 1\ what most of us still call 1t and al'lo how to ha""t the name ot Suptr· visor Rile)' l'Tmo'cd from the ter· minal This 1s not a rhetonc-al que'I· uon. 1 rail) am ~ous about wanuna to know bow Wt" knd S<lmc dian1ty to our a1rpon and ho" we bq1n the tepl ~s 10 do that Edi or's nott We 'd "~' \ ou C'h«k •iUJ tM Board Of UJ>ef'IWM 10 a:ir if the~ is •n.> /cpl rrmed) 1111 Miil •" II I'm look.int at the Tuesda> paptr. bm or the hot line and '°"'ebod) Lhctt is lunda oc:kf'd becau!lr Ins wu about a canttntrallon camp and uys that, the pcraon ~ho 1' calli• in. A)'1 IM made a poor c.holtt o( 'NOfds. C'Om'Ct tcnn WU rdocauon center Concrntranon mp II e°'1l)' what It wu. Con- C'Cfttntion camp i1 whcft you ron· ttntratt' ttnain people. The ~-· \ IJ[ 71 Dan Wal ters ·State now spending big money to move you and community pride Nev.er u11es such as Irvine and M1ss1 on \ ll~JU recognize this and arc bcau11full~ landscaped. '\ttracuve landscaping of lll\ streets 1s a progressive move "lo" business owners should folio" the Cit) 's lead and consider where the\ can plant a young. inexpensn e tri:e or two to funher green our c11~ PATRICK KENNED\ Huntington Beal h To the Editor What arc "sour grapes.,.. Perhaps one of your readers Win be lond enough to enlighten me. l\rt th~ grapes grov.n to be sour or g.rapn that ha'e turned sour> I asl he· cause according to Irvine's Mayor Salh .\nne C)hendan thett are a lot of .;sour grapes .. 1n Irvine It a~ pt'ars that along wuh hma ht-ans strawbem~, and asparagus. In me 1s producing a lot of sour grapes th~ da~s \\-hen Irvine ~1den1s cnt1c11ed the \11 ... Council's dec1s1on not to <;cat \1~~ .\nn (1a1do in defiance nf a coun order \.1a~ or \hendan said that "as "sour grapt'~.. \\hen c1t1zens spolr up and oppo~ Ma}Or Shendan'<, auempt to bnng rchg1on to(. 11' Hall that was ··sour grapes ·· .\nd when th~ press quc-s- t1oned the \.favors dcctS1on to tra\CI to Japan as part of the SIStcr c1t1cs delcgauon shc had pre' 1oush oppo'it"d that v.as "sour grape.,·· too' It's ..ate 10 as'>ume that 1f \OU oppose or cn11c11e the ma,or in II"\ inc thC'St' da\s. the re<iponS( lrom \II\ H.ill for the ma~or's husband) v.111 ~ .. sour grapes ·· l nfortunatc· I) \1a,or Sheridan ma\ be confu\· ing "~ur grapes·· "Ith demcxrallc d1c,sc.-n1 or 1f '<'U prcfcr a hon1cul· 1ural analog' v.1th the nght of 1..1t11en-;....fill!:Luu: press 10 mmue Ma) or C)hendan·, "had apple" poh· C'IC'~ \\hat tht residents of In me m~ are considered answers to prohing 4uc,t1nn'i and responses to pressing Jl(llil\ prnhkms What we don't n('("d " a one re'>ponsc" ma,or TFRRY B SC Ht STER Ir' ine man\ lOncentrated the Jews m con- 1..rntratmn l amps dunna the SC<'· ond \.\ orld War Now unfortunate· 1' tht' tt"rm l llnlentrauon camp has gom·n ,n,., nf a bad rap from that hut 11 'nu "l'rc gctung 1oaether all tht· 1-H'ar·old children in the state jnd putting them m the place to mall' \Urt' thl'\ v.cre properly fed anJ l arcd tor that would be a t"onccntrat1on camp for 3-ycar-old l h1ldrcn 8<-'lldes what eanhl) d1f· krem.r doe' 11 make u's stJll exact· h tht <.amc 1h1n1 whethu )OU call 11 a lOncentrat1on camp or reloca- t10n crnter" ........... I v.ould h~c to sugcst that you go looking for vour 0.11)' Pilot \t1l lt•rs on Huntmaton Beach can. ~ince I am ~urc you arc o nl} looluna in "lcwpon Beach and Costa Mesa. I hH 1n Hununaton Bcac:h and I ha'e had mane on aJI tb11 time and I "A-OUld lov~ to havt' 10mebody come to HunllnJlon Beach and pho1oaraph m> hcc:nse Wlth vour beautiful sticker Ed1ror'1 norc. Our phor~raphct rc»ms tht' enrirt Ora• Coast look111' for bumpe-r stK"tf'Ts. Hoora) for covndlwoman 0~ Winchell the oaly member of the Hunllnaton BeKh City Council to voic ..... the Hou · hou ·QI ~lopu.cA1, At lalt we have oee pctlOft on cit C'OUCil who i1 not brboldm to ff .... i n &each Cocnpany. HopdUUy th• will c.hanar in o ·. • SACRAMENTO -After yean of v.oeful neglect, CaJifomia 1s spending big money apm on its \ :tal transportatJon system In total, Cahforrua will be com- m1ttmg $20-plus billion more in tu re.,.enucs and bond funds to trans- portation improvements dwin.g the last decade of the century. the bia- ~st pubhc-works proaram m the ~tale's history Bui will the money be spent ""ISCI)'? And more 1mpon.antJy, wdl 11 do what political leaders said It "'ould do· ~hcve congestion that no" clogs h1gh"'a)S and mass-ttan- s11 'i)'Stems. and p~pare the state for 1he 21st century'> Just building more htghways or e""en mo~ mass~transn systems "'111 not deal effectively Wlth the tran'lpon.auon cns1s. The danger of ha' mg so much new money after )care; of dcpnvat1on 1s that eOIJ· neers wtll be turned loose t<> bulld. With little thought g.iven to other social economic and pohucal fac- 1orc; The cffectl\ encss of this massive spending program wtll depend not on us size. but on ho" "'<'II trans- poruuon c;pending 1s mtqratcd 1n10 v.hat must be a stronger effort b\ '>late and local offictals 10 man- age grov. th land use. and en· '1ronmental quaht) In other words.. 1ranspon.at1on 1s only one component. albeit an important one in the ovtnll ptC1ure Some people are thinking about 1hat Roben N1el5ien the no,.-reurcd ellccuuve d1rec1or of the Cahfomia T ransponauon ComOl.ls.Ston. was reumed b~ the comm1ss1on to stud\ the state's transporuuon fu· 1ure He submnted a lengthy report that was noteworthy for 1ts blunt language ( ahforn1a '\ 1elscn said. needs a strong dose of nc-. thmlong at the pohtital managenal and technical le' ch• to rest~ and .ma1ntam mohtht~ in the face of un- pn:'C'ccknted population growth The big gasohne ta•bond packagt apprO\ed b~ \Otcrs 1n June. N1el1Cn saTd •8'.\ "el ~~.a. tnumph of • lhC' poliucal S)"Stem as an 11lustra· uun of how poht1oans. "who Ol'rf· ate o n a shon-rangc perspective." ha'c a difficult ume deahna Wlth lon~-range transportation issues \.1cl~n l alled for a broad over· haul of the poht1cal control ot tran<ipon.auon. including an u~ grading of the Dcpanmen1 or T ran\port.atwn into Cabinet c;tatuc. chan&M m the makeup ot the C.1hfo1m1a Transportation (om· m1<1'10n 1ttdf. and a broader chaner to 1ransportatJOn officials 10 dc.'al \I.Ith lons-ransc and uncon,en 11onal approaches to the problem\ \ l'I"\ hnJe of Nielsen·., report ..a~ hr.ht of da) The transpon.ation comm1ss1on. wh()S( memllcrs an· appointed by the aovemor and f{'C'I obhpted to t~ the admtn1c;trauon hne issued a final version of the rt'pon 1n Apnl that contained nont' of J'l.1elsen's pointed cnt1cisms or rttommeockd sttucturat changt"' although at dM! urge in1egra11on 1'1 plannina with land-use and anti · pollution procrams The dcba~ over managc~nt ot Cahfomia•s vast and no"-expand· ma transportation proeram wa' JOU\td ap1n Tue5da~ when the state Senate's Adm1sof) < om· mission on Cost ( ontrol 1n tatc Gov~ment 1 ued a report that alJO called f'or s•ttpina cha~ Pickn't up man} of NtelJCO.\ su~ rec:om~ndattons. tht" Scnatt repor1 -prqiared la~I> b) the ~nate Offitt of Rcsca~h and A. Afan P rettred kaJ ll"f ~ anaJ t -dec'tated that ~caltt mta's transportation S)'fle'm lS adma and the 'llOtcn kndw iL .. Noet of the ttCOmJ1\endatioru ft-om either Nidtm ot Pose ll hkdy '° be ldop&Cld IOOn ~ of their political ll"ftliumy. 1u1 Kitber should ~ awaw tbal JWl bemale -att ~ ..... "'dalaft. our traMPOf'llliOtt °"*'1 1 •be IOlved. 1r -.. c1o11rs .. , .-. rnwtcr. ~ ...... _, doWD • 11111111 Iii Ii • I-=-== ...., ... (1-f ....... TODAY'S SUN BOATING SURFING ......... Sunrise: 6:58 a.m. .. dDue todeJ .,.. 0.. -ntln, lilllt tlNtllf MNs uaa • ... Tl•r5'ar Nor tllt1s t Sunset: 6:16 p.m. _. • le tov~I 8 to 11 ~11oh .__ .... I l ,. ... lt25tllfll owtr • 1111 lttenio.fts lfld ~ Mtll 2 ~ .... 2'4 ... lll!l"le.to 0.1 lie llOrtllef R ,.,., ... -.... """" C' """"'1 """ 1110$lty TODAY'S MOON s...c... I 2 flSHING s.. 0.-tt 11 .... "'tM 05 Moonrise: 6:07 a.m. Moonset: 5:32 p.m. Coad alcMI of boMo, und bis' callco bus lfl rtpOrted ~ with MllM belrac• scwl!lln 11ld ytlowtaol 0 () TIDES )~ .. I J 9 II •• '° UI •• ao 10 II •• H 1st Otr. Full Moon Last Otr. Oct. 26 Nov 2 Nov. 9 "Ttde source: Astronomical Data Services, Colorado Springs, Colo. -FromA1 (CFCs). Agran graduated w1th honors and a law degree from Harvard University and has bachelor's degrees in economics and history from UC Berkeley. He has taught at UCLA's school of law and the UCJ Graduate School of Management. At UCl's GPACS program. Agr:an said he plans to explore the public's disenfranchised role in foreign policy. "What interests me 1s the question of democracy and its rclat1onsh1p to foreign pohcy." he said. "Many people think the idea of foreign policy 1s waking up each morning and turning on the telcv1s1on to find out 1f the president has gotten us into a war "In fact, the strongest and most effec- tive foreign policy as one that enjoys the active part1c1pation of c1t1zens -in its formulation and 1mplemenuuion." Agran believes the deployment of U.S. troops to Saudi Arabia sen-es as a c ~le of how foreign pollC) 1s routinely made ~11hout representation from c11her the people or Congress "It troubles me greatly that this whole business of deploying troops to the Pen1an Gulf i~ taklng place without any significant debate." Agran said. "The War Powers Act was swept aside as 1f it's irrelevant." Agran. who serves jS part-time ex- ecutive director of the Irvine-based NOISE From A1 the power ot local JUnsd1ct1ons to regulate aircraft noise. Newport Beach Cit} Coun- cilman Clarence Turner said. Larry Agran Center for lnno\al1vc Diplomacy. 1s ~orling on a cumculum proposal which must he approved b' a campus academic committee C ampus ollicials sa~ the appro val process could take from 30 to 60 da)S If Agran as hired. he "''" become the third adjunct professor in thl' G PACS program. along w1th Los Angdes Times national correspondent Rohen Scheer and Franklin I ong. a profc,c;or ementu'i of chem1str) at Cornell l 10l\l'rc;11y about the e)f.pectcd 1mwc1 of the Ford ball, have enlisted the aid ofbo1h of California's U.S. senators in an at1emp1 to stop the bill. which has be-en attached as a nder on the Senate's federal budget pal kagc Sen. Alan Cranston. the ~natc rnaJ Ont) whip. has pro mised to invoke a regulation known as the Bud Ruic to detach the noise pohC)' from the budget bill on the grounds that 11 1s not related lo budgetaf) matters. It would tht"n ha\l' to he rl'·tntroduccd later as a <;eparatc hill COUNCIL From A1 "The oppos1t1on doesn't nttd to put out hit pieces." he said. "The Pilot will do it for them.·· Humphrey sajd he was surpnscd by the charge and questioned Amburgcy's moti ves. ··When people make charges about negative campaigning. 1t means there's another innuendo hanging in the air," Humphrey said. "People who know me, and the ded1- cauon I've had to the cit y. know whether his statement as an ind ic~tor of my charac- ter or an ancmpt to make the voters negat1 vcl) disposed toward me " Humphre} also said he "found at odd the Chamber of Commerce didn't o ffer me an opponun1ty to respond " Ma}or Peter Buffa. who, hke Amburgey. 15 seeking a secoDd term on the council. .. ARRESTED . . From A1 somehody I'd met up there ... The A.ugust shootings rocked the small. usually peaceful m ountain community of mostl } retirees and tngercd a slew of rumors that the 1nc1dcnt was possibly related to drug dealings or personal Jeal- o usies in connC<"llon with the lodge, which Bonnie Hood took over 1n 1987. The cncrgtt1c Hood d1v1dcd her tame bct...,,ecn her Harbor View home. where her husband. teen-age son and dau&hter hve, and the lodge roughly 200 miles away. After an extensive two-m onth investiga- tion that involved interviews with prac- tically every resident. employee and v1s1tor of the Camp Nelson area. Beauchamp was pinpointed Fn~ay as a suspect by a FBI fingcrpnnt chetk of a latent pnnt hfted at the scene of the cnmc. said Tulare County Shenffs Lt Dave Williams • • • • • CXltD STA~RY --.,... ® © mJ ~ 1«114 WI/II ..,... .. MM ..... ..... n • .... = " . ...... " .. = ,._ •• == " .. .... n II ..... ....... 11 a ......... ..... .. ti .... ..... ~n ::::.... ..... ...... • • ... ....... a 14 ....... ....... 11 • .... ........ u .. ........ ... 11 • '-C., ........ a II ~-= ..... 7J • .. ,..... 1l .. ...... ..... " 17 ..... ...... 11 M ....... ......... .. ti ........ .... 0. " " ..... Cly ........ " " ..... Cit ........ u " ..... ..... 11 S7 ....... :.: .. JI .. ...... 11 a ....... said that unfavorable media coverage "comes with the territory." "The Pilot's always treated me fairl y," he said. "You've taken your shots at me. It's pan of public office." Candidate Arlene Schafer said the Pilot's focus on Amburgey bas benefited him by givina him wide name recognition. "The headline isn't Buffa or Schafer. It becomes Amburgey. You've pushed him out to the number one pos1uon as far as recognition is concerned," she said. The admittedly outspoken Amburgey has been a target -directly and indirectly -by campaign opponents who said divisiveness on the council has been un- healthy for the city. Candidate Karen McGlinn said vott"rs need to elect "positive leadership that's more concerned with what's good for the community as a whole." A businesswoman. mother of five and fou nding director of the chanty Share Our Selves, McGhnn said. "I don't stt a sense of community anymore. We've become Manuel, whose mother said sttll requires 24-hour care but 1s doing well. postt1vel} 1dcnt1fied Beauchamp as the gunman. W1l - hams said. At 5-foot-9, 200 pounds, with red. mc- d1um-lenath hair and a mustac he, Beauchamp fits the general descnptton of a stranger locals said they saw hanging out at neighborhood bars around two weeks before the shooting. Pohcc created two composite sketches with Manuel:J and locals' descnpuons. and fkauchamp lf>oks like a combination o f the two drawings, Williams said. W1lhams said no weapon has yet been fou nd. Manuel had ~n reponed as saying the attacker was armed with a snub-nosed. .38-cahbcr revolver. W1lhams funher said while robbery rc- matns the most hkely mouvc for the shooting. det.ecuvcs are looking at all possib1htics. "We·re still working on this hot and heavy," he wd. He declined comment on Bcauchamp's cnm1nal record. ~ eta.or • • It JI n • a u • • • It p • 11 ., n u .. .. .. • .. ll 11 = n JI • u .. ., = .. Q .. 71 • St • • II • " • er • u D • • .. .. • Jll .. ..... • D .. .. ... . • 71 J1 • ..... • .. .. u i.... .. .. • " ..... n 11 ., II --M Q • 7J ,.. n M 71 " ... .. ,. II .. .... 11 " .. • dJv1ded." Humphrey, an I I-year resident and busi- nessman who ran unsuccessfully for the council two years ago. echoed that senti- ment. "We nttd not to become a ·we and they' community, but an ·us' community," he s~ud. The incumbents defended the city's d1rcct1on under their tutelaae. Amburaey pointed to complcuon of Costa Mesa Courtyard. the beginning of development at Triangle Square. finishm& touches at the Performing Arts Center and transportation improvements. Buffa. promts1ng to keep transportation as has pnonty in a second term. said the council has launched improvements like the widening of the Fa1rv1ew Road ovcr- cross1ng and upgrades and widening pro- 1ects on Baker and 19th streets. 1 Schafer. who previously served two terms on the council. said her cxpcnencc would be .. aluablc With the city facina an upgrade prOJC('t on its general plan. Jim Hood said Beauchamp has dis- played a temper dunng run-ins with his emplo}crs about his JOb performance. but didn't seem capable of murder. "He's had problems. but I think most of them arc drinking problems.·· Hood said. ''It was mostl) m1sch1evous things -I don't think of him as someone who's a murderer.·· Hood said he didn't know if Beauchamp was up in Camp Nelson around the time of the shootings "l was in the business of talking up the lodge."' Hood said. "I talked about 1t to everyone. trying to gel them to come up for a v1s11 But no one knew 1f he was there." The Wldower also did not know 1f there was any other motive for the shootings. "I iust don't kno" what goes on in a mind. It ma) have had ~meth1ng to do with me. but I don't know. "Herc I am. the owner of a project. and we've had our differences. but nothing that would cause someone to murder some- one. "It would stnp away the nght of the local propnetor 10 ~late noise kvels, the kind of aircraft flying in and out of a local terminal. and 1t would probably eliminate w n~tamt curfew. which has been a very important part of our noise control measures here." Turner said In a JOint statement Tuesday morning at the count} Hall of Adm1nistrauon. New- pon Beach Mayor Ruthclyn Plummer and Board of Supervisors Chairman Don Roth called on residents of communities thn>uahout the nation that arc affecied by aircta1\ noise to contact their U.S. senators and conaressmen in o ppos1t1on to the Ford bill. It takec; onl\. 4 I !>t'nator\ to sustain a Byrd Ruic mu11un and T urncr said late Tuesda} that there ~ere strong ind1cat1ons that 44 ~nalc member\ were ready to support < ranston Ho use passes Democrat's broad t ax increases Newport Beach officials, concerned Caltfom1a·., Sen Pete Wilson. one of the supponers, ~nt a letter Monday to mem- l'>e~ of the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation C omm1ttcc urging that the Ford nder be scrubbed. Cranston 1s expected to make his Byrd Ruic m otion this week. Turner said. · San Clemente minister arrested, held in Mexico TlJlJANA. Mexico -A Presbyterian miailler takina a youth aroup io vuit an ~ in Mexico was in jail Tuesday am dwla of pusina a counterfeit SI 00 llilL oftlcialJ said. 11le Rev. Ron Shackelford. 4S , associate JllllDr. 11 San Oementc Presbyterian Qliilrdi; was arrested Saturday and rc- 'eed i.n the Tijuana jail on Tuesday as A • ollkia.11, auorneys. U.S. Rep. Ron ....,..., office and U.S. consulate of- 111111 wrorbd for his releue. U.S. CoeluJate oft'M:ials saad Tuesday 1111f 'w_euld ancmpt io Jd Lhe case ex-~ *'°"ift the Mnican judicial sy~ lllii. ll*!ion oft"tcial• could not be im-IAN CJ fWbed for comment. ... .,..n tired but i1 in SoOd spirits." .. lleT. Jim Fartey. the church's --· .....,, •bo bu viticed Sbackdf'ord ~·1 cenain.ly radJ to te1 out and ...... •llilllllford, •ho PlaJcd for the ••• Oii bMkctball _,, io the 196()a. -trll nm &ati .. 22v°'vatecn10 .. Welcome Home OrjtalHer, a 1...,.,oned bY SllftllmeDte Prelbr· -Cony ~-die chwdt'• -..or. • • Me lia said Shackelford had obtained two SI 00 bills at a San Clemente bank. and changed one at a toll booth along the T1Juana-to-Ensenada uprcssway so he would have Meiucan money on hand at the orphana&e. located 1n a village south o f Enscnada. When the church's 18-scat passcnaer van arrived at the next toll booth, Shac kelford was confronted by Me1tican federal police who took him into custody. dcclarina the SI 00 bill was counterfeit. The rest of the aroup. unable to do anytbina. proceeded on to the orphanqe and did their work. usumina the matter would be cleared up, Melia said. Farley said he and an anorney had expected to meet Monday with a pros- CQllor auiancd to the cue, but the prot- ecutor did not show up for the scheduled meetina. .. Because there's no tubl1ancc to the cfwats apinst Ron. we believe ~ ~U be mealed soon,'" Fatloy uid. ··ne buic uswnpdon in the Muican judicial 1yswn, however. " that !UP.OP beina atra&ed a penoa i• suilt) ~titJI Pn>vm innocent. ''Tbinp alto move very slowly in Ti· juana." . _., ......... ,.,.,,... By Alan Fram WASHINGTON -MaJonty Demo- crats muscled their dcfic11-<:utting plan through the House on Tuesday in an election-season bid to impose a whoppin1 tax increase on the wealthy President Bush Argyros group gives BSA $1 million promised a veto. The House voted for the measure 227-203. laraely along party lines. The plan would slash billions from government spending and raise the cost of Medicare benefits, which the Democrats said were essential to bring the federal deficit under control. But it was the tu increase, heavily tilted toward the well-to-do. that provoked the sharpest debate. "American people beware: S 160 b1lhon in Wt incraases on every work.ins man and woman.'" said Rep. Robert Smith. R-N.H. "Watch how your congressman votes.·· Retorted House Budaet Commlllec COST A MESA _ The AflYTOS foun-Chairman Leon Panetta. O.Calif.: "Watch dat1on has pled&cd SI m1lhon to the Boy how your conpeuman votes, because the Scouts of Amenca's Oranse C.Ounty C.Oun-test will be whether that conaressman votes cil, scouting officials announced Tuaday. for a fair peckqc for deficit reduction. and The 11n will go to the oouncil's develop-not one that just puts the burden o n the ment campaign a nd r'ill be uted to develop middle clus and the poor." and maintain facih•ies and to fund pro-The proposal would boost the federal grams aimed at Oranae County's many bite from a variety of taxes on all but the ethnic groups. Vl"f'Y poorest Americana. It would fon::e a Boy Scout leaders have set 1 aoal of one-time inetasc for everyone who pays SI I .2SO.OOO for their lona-ra.na.e develop-income ta• and set permanently hither ment proaram. Oransc County Council ratn for the wealthy. And it would 1lalh President A. Buford Hill wd. The AflY1'0I 1pcndin1 on dozens of prosrama, inclu<Hna sift came before the propam campeian had Medicare. farmcn' uai1tance and collqc even been publicly annouMCd. Hill •id. students' loens. C&mpaisn fund.1 w;u be utod to maintain "The Dem~u pushed tbrouah ~. tu and expand such facilitiet u the i..o.1 ·~ on wooona men and women. the Valley Scout Rcsttvaoon the aea buc and president •id in a atatement •uued after Rancho Las Flora. ' be ret~mcd . ro lhc White H~.-from a ln addition f'unds from the prosram will '-ca.mpaip tl'IP &ate Tuaday niabL '° &oward ~lion o( 1uch propa.rm u Busb .repeated bit threat io ~ the Hispaaic eatttr Outtucb, Scoutina for the He>u1e bill if that wnioo ,__ llil dell.. H&ftdieapped, a VietnamC1C Scoutina However, he -.S lac "GPld QWw OUtreacb. eventually would~ dlll ... .,. ..- The A'l)TOI Follndation i1 f\aftded .:Z ~=:. Dar 9j: .. "'*' ~~~~=11!'!.~ot~ ..... ; ................ ,,DI 1m•• Amtl Ottta~t Co., and d\ainnu ol llepUblica• ,.;.a. • 'lat~·• ....._ Briahton Homa. iJ'ouiiil ·m • eem,.... _iii iM IM _., • """1 ,.,,,, P.lrw of dtt 111 .,.. ._ •a•• • major ISSUe Democrats said their plan -boostina taxes by $149 b1lhon and raising about SI 00 billtqp more from benefit cuts and new fees over the next fi ve years -would force the wealthy to share 1n the pain of deficit reduction. Republicans called it yet another l:Xmocrat1c exercise in ramng taxei. The budaet fi&ht comes just four days before the government's authority to spend money lapses. Bush has said that unless be receives a budget he hie.cs, he will let ..the government shut down again on Saturday. But Democrats plunged ahead anyway. O n a test vote. the House voted 231 -19S to proceed with debate. Republicans rallied around a defic1t- rcduct1on package of their own that relied on deep spendina cuu. Oftf clals investigate pollution of Harbor N EWPORT BEACH -Oumpa of li&ht·beiat foam. scum and oity sheen • apparently from vcncl fuel. dinicd a football-field-med ICIC11on of Newport Harbor oa Tuesday afternoon. The euct source or the pollution, which '#IS spe>ttcd in the Udo Marina Vitt ... 1R1. WU DOt loaU.ed. lul the Newpon Beach fire Depattincnt bu· ardous material &cam coDdtlded the meu wu the rault of _.. type of hydrocaftM>n from a ~a.ii. lilid f"trc Cape. Ray Ptndlctoft. TM · au~ whkh 11111 wsy tittle odor, did "°' come ftolll .., 11arm drains. ..... ,~ aid. Attl111MA '11CMN4iw..,llli11 Club. J4Jl VII ~~1 w D0DatJaa IO dll II U:l6 :,-.. Pa •11• _,,_ _ _.... . -~~---~~ ---. . -------- ..... t ,, '·· OeNel Henkln/Orenge Cout Delly Piiot 'Friday Night Lights' reveals so11a of bast, worst of prep football By Barry Faulkner Orenge Cout Delly Piiot Hiah school football along the Orange Coast 1s an innocent davers1on ranking somewhere below watctuna telev1saon on a Fnday night. In Odessa. Texas. however. hfe 1s the diversion to Per- mian High football. which occupies the pnme-ume focus of the West Texas townspeople. Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist H.G. Dissinger spent a season in the hfe of the Permian High football program and chronicled his case study in the book "Fndar Night Lights." a revealing look at b1g-11me high school athletics at its best -and worst. Dissinger gained unlimited access to the 1988 Penman squad. and delved deep into the community 10 paint more than a p1gsk1n portrait of a town po~ sessed by the ''MOJO" battle cry MOJO football 1s as much a part of Odessa's hentage as its o nce-booming 011 indus- try. "In the absence of a sh1mmenng skyline," Dissinger wntes. "the Odcssas of the country had all found something similar in which to place their faith. In Indiana, 11 was the phnk-phnk-plink of a ball on a parquet floor. In Minnesota. it was the swoosh of skates on the ice In Ohio. and Pennsylvania and Ala- bama and Georgia and Texas and doz- ens of other states. 11 was the weekly event simply know as Fnday night." Permian. which wo n 11s fifth Texas state Class AAAAA 1ttle in 1989. the year following B1ssmger's v1s1t. 1s a powerhouse proaram steeped in tra- dition. Its 20,000-scat o n--campus stadium 1s rqularly packed fo r home Major college scholarshiPs top priority In the mail the other day, I received an interestina little tidbit rqardina Brian Theriot, a disaruntled Oranae Coast Col-leee t&ilblck who was awarded a medical ~-lhin this season after injurina his riaht calf mutclt. Theriot'• red-shin clearance, however. won•t be for OCC. Reportedly, be'1101na to Oolden Weit next teUOn. 1be Pirates. hunina at tailback, literally, could problbly ute Tbcriot.riaht about now -even thouah 3)..year~ld men lddom lt'.t fbur·)'W football 1ebolarshipa. •bicb t believe is the No. l priority in ey spon,..: community coaa.. Establish· i"' i.,.. brine e<1~1eCS. -.""int. tt 91, coma nnt. No ~lar Order. T1'C bottolft hM It ltftdina kids off to blr·,W~ TlleriOc it~ -~miftlly Ilona with ii NI& oldll OCC Wible -but 1 can ......._. hoW 1 COICb would 'w ....,..nee to a 19-year-old wJtO • eliaablc No question at all, bi Pontiii~ It's · tbe oiJlr. game Jn totrn By 8aryY Feulkner Ormnoe COMt ~ PloC FONTANA -The Fontana Steclen are the clOIClt thi na to Permian Hilb of Odessa. T eus. the OF-Southern Section footblll bas to ofter. Winnen of two of &be last t.brce ,CIF-SS major-division cbam· piorilbips. Fontana is both bkUed and cursed by a foottieJl;rabid community that sees the Steclc.n , as the only pme in town. ~·s pressure, you bet," said Fontana C.h D1Ck Bru.ich. WbOIC team reaularty playt in fiont of nearly 10.000 fana It See FONT ANAlll games and thousands of MOJO .boosters caravan across the state for road games. The Permian players hold cclebnty status during the season. enJO)'lng a time in the sun they have dreamed of sin~ they were old enouah to occupy 1he1r own stadium seat on a fall Fnday niaht. Soldiers fiahtma for the pnde o( an Odessa ravaged by a strughng econ- omy, the players enJO) season-Iona pampenna and praise See FRIDAY NIGHT Ill Richard Dun n for 1 scholarship Freshman 1en11tion Adrain Sleen. tho Bucs' a.tine r\asbcr, misted la t ~1t·a Ce": With I"°'" pull, 1n injury that bas ...,.vacine ~ for tbree -.cb. Ed Walliama ii OUI for the tealOft YA&h an Acbila heel i~ ud Wllttt ottc. the Oily eailblck ~ for OCC lat S.turday nijht, "41\iuied hit bam"nftl. S..OUNN ... r .. . . . ' ' ' 7-lvl ey..,w..., ,, ......... \-ClNQNNATI -The A•a aren't invtn-dble, after all. Tbe Cincinnati Reds shocked Oakland and maybe even themselves Tuesday niaht. routina the Athletics, 7-0. in Game I of the Wortd Series:. It was Jote Rijo •bo was awesome. not 0.ve Stewart. Rijo, a former Athletics prospect, pitch- ed seven shutout inninas and ended Oak- land's I 0-pme winnjna streak in the post- season. ''I'd beard so much about the Oakland A's. Goina into today's pme, I had hoped what happened would happen, .. Rijo said. Stewart. meanwhile, was wild from the start and lasted only four innings. Baseball's best bi1-pme pitcher had his worst postaeaaon appearance ever. . "The only pitch that failed me was my fastball." .he said. "You just have to keep goina and hope you're able 10 gain con- trol." It was Eric Davis who got the big hit. not Jose Canseco, Mark McGwirc or the rest of Oakland's bruisers. Davis. Cincinnati's slumping star ~ho has been bothered by a sore ten shoulder • On TV tonight, Channel 2. 5:29. and achinJ wrists and ankles. pierced the A's aura nght away with a two-run bomCT in the first inning. "I was fortunate to get off to a good start, and everybody kept going." he said. "When I'm healthy and swing the bat well. I dnve in a lot of runs and that takes the pressure off everybody." It was Billy Hatcher who provided the spark. not Rickey Henderson. Hatcher went 3 for 3 Wlth two doubles and a walk. and led an aggressive attack on the bases "An) 11me }OU get a lead against the A·s. that's sometJu°t" Hatcbcr taid.. Ourina the tbletics' •°9'---.. throup.-tbe pott•ron, 1bey _,.,. by more than oee nm. In IMt jelr"'.1 Scnes sweep, tbeY aevet tniled al Hendcnoo did have three It.ill, iwtif JI two doublet. but nothina be did~ what Hatcher did for~ a..~~ Most of all, at was the unde:rdol .. not the top-<loe Athletics. By 1hc __. innina. Cincinnati led 4-0 -maktinw *' total number of rwu the A's pwe swccpma Boston in the American pla)ofTs -and by the time Rob relieved R1JO to swt the eighth, it W8 fltlf/I and 1t matched Oakland's wont lb111D91 defeat of the season. "E' eryone had us pro,JCCted to wia 61 fim aame," Oakland Manqer TOllJ La Russa said "The club that wins it p a liil up and has a httle extra confidence Ilia get~ some of that momentum. So they Mw that edge and 1t makes it pretty clear 1lli9l it's our rcPonsibility to try to ,et evea." ( 1ncmnat1's victory put the World Seria in a different light. Color it Red. for now. That was the color on almost every~ in the crowd of SS.830 on Tuesday nilbt. For the Athletics, at was not a er. ....... See CINCINNATIJll Stewart loses control of game early By Ronald Blum AP Sports Wrller C'JNCINNATI -Dave Stewan was wild and the Oakland Athlc11cs were Lamed. The most valuable pla)er of the 1989 World Scnes and the 'Q() AL playoffs couldn't find the plate Tues- day night Instead of stan1ng a sweep. he got the hook. S1ewan labored throughout Cincin- nati's 7-0 victory m the World Senes opener. He gave up four runs. three hits and four walks and was pulled after four innings Two of the four ~ters he walked scored II was JUSI his second postscason loss against seven wins. He had won six consccuttve PoSl- scason games. second only to Bob G 1bson·s seven straight for the St Louis C ard1nals tn the 1960s. "I'm not going 10 take a hot bath and sht m) wnsts," Stewart said ·-rm entitled to a dav hke that." He didn't seem comfortable from the ver} start. He fell behmd leadoff hitter Barry Larkin 2-0, walked 8111) Hatcher on a full count and. after s1nk1ng out Paul O'Neill. gave up a firs1-p1tch homer to Eric Davis. In the third he walked Larlcm on four pitches. gave up an RBI double to Billy Hatcher and a run-sconng come- backer 10 O'Neill. Suddenl) 1t v.as 4-0 and the game was prac11call) o'er .. I worl ed behind the count pretty much to everybody." Stewart said. ··when I had 10 make a pitch. 11 was a hit.able pitch " When all was s&Jd aod done. Stewan th rew 30 balls and JUSt }4 stnkes He said his fastball was the pn mary problem. "It doesn't happen often. but it happened toniaht." Oakland pttching coach Dave Duncan said. "Most of the ttme. it's early 1n the game and he's able to work his way out of it. Tonight he couldn't " Stewart came out when Doug Jen- nings pmch hu for him in the fifth mnmg. That's not the usual St.cwart. See STEWART Ill Irvine's Mark · Huff lilan Vaqs' aerial game becoming record-breaker By Richard Dunn Orange Coest Deity Piiot IR VINE -Posted on a wall 1n the Irvine High weight room are the school's football records "E\er}one SCCS them. w you kind of stn' e fo r them ." said lrvme ~n1or wide re<'C1ver Mark Huffman, an u - pen now when 11 comes 10 breakm& school standards. In 1987. v.hen Tony Bolanos was catching passes for Irvine, the Va- queros wert a run-onented team. The theme has chanaed 1h1s season wtth the emergence of the passing pme and Bolanos. current receivers coach for Irvine. watched first hand u his single-ga me record of IS I reception )ards fell off the wall Last Fnday night 1n lrvme's 26-14 '1c1ory O\er Dana Hills. Huffman hauled in sc'en of quarterback Jason Min1c1's passes for 204 yards, mclud- ing a 55-yard touchdown pass ear1y 1n the s«ond half as the Vaqueros im- proved 10 5-1 overall and 1-0 in the tough South Coast League. This 1sn'1 the tint time Huffman will have has name plastered on the weight room wall. While playma center field and batt1na lead-off for Irvine's baseball team tr ,, ;pring. Huffman stole a :1ehoo .-ecord 22 be~ on has way to tint team All- South Coast Lcque laurels. His record ~puon yardaae. thou&)\. had a unique twm with the former record-holder coachlna Huff- man. "One of h11 puptls is passina him by." Irvine COICb Terry Hcnipn said. "I don't think anybody rtthzcd it 11 the ume. thoua}\." Mtnia, the JUnlOf pa r wbo'1 also settina :1ehool marks. (()11\pided 14 of 2~ paS$C$ for 309 yards apjnst Dana Hills. M1nic1. who has alteldy broken the tthool 11nalc-prne complcuon rec:ont twice this aeuon. t()pped the okS lmnc mark of 261 puaina yards ICt by Jeff JoMS 1n 1917 . The extra time Hctupn 1nd h1 See HUffMAN,.. Ull ... Ce1r1 HWJ. i.....--...4"7.-u -. ne .. 1. 16~ ~wide te- "1Vtt t rwo pmtCS b 64 ymds.. ... dw't• oae b a 26- yard l(W!dw.JWu iii tar \tt4Dd qurta for G., Cs Ollly tCOR.. Sports break S111tb dlflllll declslan mt ta suspend llllY•• lf1' -'NGEU.S -L SC football ~ C0aeh l...an) Smtth on f unda) a.ncriJl "-="' t1e!endcd his decrnon not U> tuspmd tnree rrnhmcn charJCd ... llh mt~- rr.can()r\ 1n connection •Hh an aJlcFd ~ual •uault In h1\ ..,uk.Jy mcc11n1 ••th rq>oncn. \m1lh at f T\I rcfu\Cd comment on the \1tuat1on but later ~ad 11 w":l\n•t his pbu to d1sophne the playcn Im "''' \u\prnd1n1 people for Y>mct.hing ~t rrally has noth1n1 l.O do •llh i>b!•O«i the tca.1o0n •· h .. \aid '"If )'<JU \U~ a penon !<OU·rc \a\Jng.. \' r,u·rc 1u1lty ' I dr>n'I think ~ou ~n do that v.c·rc n<1t a iudac and 1ur, II' bnt to let the cr1u rt\ h.indlc rt · ()ut.udc ltncback.cr Withe McCAnnL 18 cor-. nerbaclr Ja\On f>11"er 18 and u1lbaclc \i1ch.ael fonn I~ *Cl'C charatd Monday 1n conn«t1on ""•th an .allettd Julr 2'' 1nc.1dent at a ~mpu\ dorm1tori. -' 2 l-\Cat-<>ld lf3duate Uudent "'ho ""a\ a pttr cfJun\Clf>r 1n a \ummn c.ollctt 1ntr<Jduct1on pro- gram in · ... h1ch the p~~er\ panietpatcd .allettd the three u,r1k her 1<1 ;, ''""m and a\\aultcd her l f>nc' "'a' t h.arvd •1th <Jnc count hf -.c'ual hartrrv and 'lnc C•1un1 ,,r fal-.c 1mpnvmment .... h1k \ic(11nn1 •nd ,,,, .. er ... ere e.u.h lhar1t=d ,.Ith <>nc count of haller: and r,n(' cr1u n1 nf fal\C 1mpnv >0· ment \m1th '"61d tH· d1dn'1 bcltc"c col~V athl('tC\ \h<1uld he \UhJt:ctrc1111 h1&}lCT \tand.lrd\ of c.ondu<.t than non-athlete\ * ~mid vrin r h;onnrl ~ \ pm * ...,,,nh \!Ar\ k.tnlll \ Prime-r" k('I ' \I) pm TY.l.f'V'51fl"' ,,.., I >unt11ll ' ur frnm '' "'""'""'' "'''~nd • lat>t 1 ,~ ........ 1 \11 p rn V. '•'™'" ' Rnlt'1t.ll r luimpo<.n~•P' Imm 11.t~la I umpur "4al•)•• I \ { ut. "''""I frt.m Ha•aNI ll.lpr 1 \r".n" l\Jinrwl a • .-..o ~ r• m -'Aitwld ~ ( talTK ~ ( lakiand 11 ( ltw inn.tit I'"""''': ... ~,,. Ill pm ""'""~"' JunKlr f \ <NimPKJMhtpt from •.,,. ltrun""" t. "' J Ital"' 1 f \~ P're~ 7 \11 11 m -M1n™""•l4 11 Kuip Pnrrw I ickl'\ Hww flartmc 111 P. m \.in•A \nti. ~t• O!Anll('I I~ t\pr.n ... I ~.annrl I \11 pm I I' '111 1 m -, ,,. '\l•mtl'>' ~ re-pta~, PnrTK I>< kn .. _...,. 1 r> m \I I " •1mor11110n from EJkhu1 IAk< ""'' 11.ap-1 I ~I"' 12 ll1 1 m (.lu1 r4'ltnl f"HllA NM111wnt "'awwial• fr•1m valllc , .. ~, f'P"I a.a.. 11 pm Fr11m IYlll ~ b y Leonard "' Thoma• llnrM n'pla)' \c>t.n.t h1nnd tu.'*> ....... ' pm -Won<! ~ 0.-W 2 Oakland 11 < 1nt1nna11 11.-..x 11ri70) k1Mft PM>J ,,,......, 1 \11 pm -Min~ • KJJiP. XTRA 1690) II 1111 •111~1r1 .... I 1h1nlr 1t s 1eg1t F"rank She sa(S that for S50 sh,. 11 lead us dtrer.fly to her e:t-husband." Teagle leads Lakers "'e-.1~ atqu1rcd guard T~ Teagle \Cored 21 pt110t\ .and Jame\ \\orth) • ., ;added ~(J T uc~.i~ night a\ the Los ,. ... Angele\ Laker\ ddeated Maccabt Tel ---- .\ .. 1·. 129 1r>f> 10 .in C"thrb1lton basketball pmc at the Forum Maccam luacl ' premier basketball t.c:am. \la\Cd w1th 1n \tnlc1n& ranae of the Lakm for t~ tint three quarten In <1thc.-r \JY>n\ ne\\i\ Tue~.n • f l')rward fr, 1ng fhomas a rook1c frtt agent from Fl11r1d;a \tatc 14a\ added 10 the Lakers presca\On ro\tt:r The 6-frx1t-H Thomas. a member of the l..aker\' \um mer league \quad. a veraged 17.1 point\ and l'I ~rebound\ dunng the team·, IC)..pme \Chcduk •Ken "orman 'A<>rcd 26 point\ and Benoit Bcn1am1n had 1-i rebound\ a\ the Los .\n~ Cl1 ppen w1pt-d <1ut an 11 -prnnt fourth-quancr 4e4fctt to heat the \11a m1 Heat 1 llS-108 in an NBA e~h1b1t1on pme •The Lo\ .\n1t=lc' Raider\ traded \afct) Vann McElroy a two-lime Pro Bov.I performer to the ~ttle ~hawtc\ for an und1\CI011Cd draft choice •f ormer Oklahoma quarterback Charles Thompw>n \a~\ ht' and quancmack Jamelle Hoheway used cocaint· SC"cral ti mes wh1k mem- hen of the football team. and that ( oach Barry ~wttzcr \u,pected 1t. T hnm~n sen ing a IWO-)t:ar \Cntence for \Clhng cocaine te\t1ficd "-'fo nda) and Tue1day in the federal wurt tnal of two former Ollahoma 31hlett"\ -From nc A1.ociatrd Pm• Tttry DoaallH, t re LA football coach. on Saturday'\ game w11h California "This 1s one of the better Cal team\ l"ve ~n 1n recent yean Thcy"rc on a roll nght now (And) we're more vulnerable nov. than we've been rn the put, last year and th" )Car .. Show to I eature more than 460 boats Until n11w the llf'lltlt uilboet with thew f) Schock or Sen&ana 10&0 has been the Schock-3,, a racina<nm1n1 yacht which srner- atly raca on a one-detttn bllis within the clas• V111tott 10 tht 22 nd annual Lona Beach Show which bqsna fnday at the Lona Beach Convention Cen1er will view for the first tune - and pc1u1bly step aboard -tht xhcx.k·''· ao new that rt wall be 'huwn without keel or mut but with all d«k and interlore.qu1~ mtnl rhc SS-foot.er 11 officially an off· •hort truster and lhe la,_11 1n the Iona history of tM Corona Cfor- metty Sane. Ana) buildtt. AIJO ne-wtlJ be tho C~talina-"1. llf1t11 tn the Catalina Jlac -hach allO builds IM t auilina-)7, built apecially for the loftl 8-ch YICht Club COft&Ji sonaf Cup match rac- 1111 ICFiea Mort du 4j() platuri boltt. --'°""Md llil, .... be Oil ............. ...Oct. 21. In• HaQll ..... : •• ..,,.._,_ Almon Lockabey 9potitJon. but in rt«nt years has added power bo~n• to "'displays. Of pentCUlar in1em1 to sailina enthu1&11U •111belhe1em1nar prntnttllon1 of Eat1 Hinz on "Se.ti· ina In Microna1a;· (IChcdukd Oct. l4-2S.27). and the lalion1 wtch Oerry Cunninpam (Ot1 20.21 -24) dac'ribine aufli• in tbe Outr or c.A:N1• (S. O(Cotla). Odllr ... 1nan will inctudc kon-•Mt• ot Hatl"llOn lelch. professional fishina instructor and author of thrtt books on fishing. includin& "Bau F1ihana an Cah· fom1a ~llofth( Western Pros." Of anlerest lo sailon and power boaters ahu wall be the a p.Jlery d11play of aenal photOI by Geri Conacr of Newpon Beach wh0tt photos have been featured in m.,;or boatin1 publications. The ahow fleet wait include both 1A1l and powtt. r1naint in aiu ftom sailboards. anflatabfc boats and jet· powered per10nal watettraft to lu•ury crui1in1 yachts rn the 40-'S foot ran1e. One lucky ihow vmtor will win a vacation tnp for two to Tahiti tn a frtt drawin1 to be held 11 the tnd of the 1how The show Wlll be open to the pubhc fro m l to 10 p.m. on~ day1, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. S.turdaya and l f a.m. to 7 p.m . Sundays. Admi OD is S' for8duhs with ctuldrtn under 6 free. Admilllon ditcoun1 coupon• are 1vaillblc from SCMA members. many retail 1tora and penicipath• KJ90•1 C"opyCmtaL Al-. fMtie'fJ'~ ee•r'•• • ,..,,~., ... , •. • This introducti~n to coaching featured some famous names I Peopk atv.~>' ask me if I pb~ vollr)ball an co(Jqe. "'=fuall). I was Ver} fonww,c to pQ} tm.k.ctbaII at UCl wbtn ~ tchool fin1 opened. \f y sood fri~ Dan Rogcn and Did Davts wett m) coaches (Bill \fuDipn .,,_,an assittant at USC\. •h1k Tim T1ff'anncd m} JUDJOr year as a -"Cf) funn} -a.uamnt, Dunnam) fint }C2r at ea ll96S-661. I~ informed~ m) bllkc'tbal 1 coachn chat I •ould enroll rn tbclr .,ofl~bel l classes. Tlut .... 'll lhe start of m .. carttr 1n \Olk}baJI In 1976 m~ fnC'nd Ron< oon WU coechina t~ VV'\lt~ \Oll~bell t.c:am al 'lcwport Harbor Hta.b and talked ~in to coachina ~ JV team \1) tint team was a great one madt up of 11 pla'cn It included such namn as John Nl'J)c.fl (c·Mocccr coach at Cd'-{). Grq Sull1.,an (Lo)ola Man.- mount) Ted Mc<11nle' tfamous actor of Hap~ Da)und Lo'c Boat I and a ult red-headed basket- ball \Ur thal I talked into comma o"r ~ promising him that he ,.ould ne.,er ha'c 10 dl'C fo r a ball -Ste .. c T rmmon\ Mc<Jtnk\ had httn the ball bo' form) uci basketball team~ but bad become a ao<>d ~;arn polo pla)er He pb"cd .,olle)ball dunng his Knaor \Car onh Timmons lo\a_s on my team for abou1 a month w~ Coon mo.,ed him 10 the vann> and attus.cd me ofh1d1ni him o n the JV team Nolo\ 15 ~ca"' later l"m sttll coaching this game 0 M) 1980 "cwpon Harbor team 1s very ,peoal 'W c had ba\1call) been together for four )Cars and .,ere .,en-cl~ Th1\ team that won t~ CIF i1tlc o.,er a "'en. good Estancia team lo\U made of all scniol"\ c~ccpt Junior \1ark 8a1Tt'tt and fi .. e of the pla~cl"\ made a Cbarlle Brande maJor contnbuuon to krT) Dc- Buu 's Sun~ Lague basketball tJtk team that '~r The otha member'\ .. n-c .\Ian Gaddis CPnnccton) Peter Helfnch (Redlands). Kt' tn Droke fSan Diego St.att). Brutt CaJd-.ell !San Otego St.ate). Tom Burrell tLong 8cacb St.ate). Da.,e De" 1d. !Golden West). 8 111 Y~ tl'SC). Gal) Crane fl'CSB> and Ted Co' I .\n- zona Sate I The Late K)le SlauJhtcr ,,.ould have been oo this team. but had run into ~me problems.. but he •as "~much a pan of the team The 1980 team as sttll .,en dose We sttll grt t~hcr \OC1alh all the ume Th(') an m) bnt f nends and that's what athki1C1 an aJI about Gaddis. ,,..ho ••as th( 1980 Or- ange Coon~ Scholar-Athlete of the Y car. runs a succn.sful tra' cl agen- C). Helfnch 1s a father of thret and stall has the cnel'I) to play in local 'oil(") ball and bauetbaJl leagues Caldwell mamtd lhe former .\nn Yardle) an•they ha'e a ~n. K)lc. who's a future middle blocker Brit Yardle) g.tts mamcd this weekend and we'll all be there 0 The La,una Bcacb tamJ of 1981-U w.crc a d)nuty. Coecb 8111 Asbcn. no• Llx mcn·s ooedi at UCI. put togrthcr a 1tnn1 ol tbttt CW ch.ampionsh1~ Tbe list of pY}"tt\ IS 1mpreSSl\C. CT F Pla)tr of the Year l..ance Slrwan was th( sett.er of the 1981 team as ... e11 as Laguna's startina quannbeck and baskrtbaJI point pwd. TM other nan of thOK t...acuna Dynast) ,,..ere Enc Cart (l.'SC). Doug Parsons (UCSB). Rud' Ch orale (l SC). Lc1fthnscn (Ha,;.211) . .\dam Johnson (USC). Scott Fortune (Stanford). Sttve Bl~ (Stanford) and Kun Blanton Thts 1s qui~ an imp~ive hst. Stev.art has contrnucd bu Laguna voile' ball succe1scs as th( coach of the girts and bo~s teams at LaaUM. He .,.111 rcunttc lo\llh his high school l OOKh ~the US4Slant men·i~ at l Cl \\1th Stewart lea' mg for UCI Laguna '' looking for a boys vol- IC\ ball coach Interested pant~ should call Laguna .\thlcuc Direc- tor J~ Pisto1a at ~97-7773. 0 Big game this week aJso conttrm the Laguna girls team On Saturda~ ( orona dcl \tar the to~ranked team in 5-~ tra\elS to Laguna. which 1s ranked second. ~pmc \tam at 3 15 p m bccautc both Khool ha .. c homecoming dan~ that night \\hen m) 1980 ~cwport team beat Estancia. it was their prom n1gh1 \1an) of the o,erflow crowd at OCC showed up 1n tuxes to lo\atch the gamr That was the old da-.-,' Ne't week: Other boys powers of the 1980s. including Estancia ( l 97Q. 1980. I Q84 ). Newport Harbor (I Q87-88) and Corona del Mar I IQ8Q) Chrlle Bru4e'1 volleylMJJ co/11m• •P~•n la Ute Orup Cout D•Jly Pilot every WHftM•Y· Donahue believes Cal improved By John Nadel AP S9cJrta Wr'1er LOS ANGELES -CaJ1fomia hasn't beaten UCLA rn a football game since 1971. Bruins Coach Terry Donahue admits the Golden Bears tave a pretty good chance to do so Saturda) for at least two reasons. ··T'M)'re 4-2 the~ ·,c lost to (second-ranktd) M1am1 and Washington Statr I don'! know holo\ the} lost to Washington Sate. bul the) did .. Donahue 1sn"t \Ure he can explain the 18-pme wtnnina streak the Bruins ha' c against thc Bears He JUJt b0pc1 1t reaches I" "Streaks arc a funn~ th mg." hr said. "It's an amazing streak w e· .. e had some great games wtth them I anuctpate (the l 'C LA-<:al game) Saturday wtll be a grnt game "Th16 " o ne of the better Cal teams I've ~n rn recent years " Donahue said "They're on a roll nght nov. "(And) we're more vulnerable now than we'"e been in lhe past. last )ear and this year.~ Of lhar point. there's little doubL From 1980-88. the Bruins were 79-2J..5. Last year. they were J.. 7-1. their worst record since 1971. which, coincidentally. 1s the last time they lost to Cal However. one of UCLA's three wm"s rn 1989 was a 24-6 tnumph over the Golden Bears .. The) "ve got a lot ol momrntum com ing into the game and. of cou~. the} 're very fond of us." Donahue added facellouslv. "Thrre won't be a lot of emouon in Strawberry Canyon Saturday." So far this year. the Bruins arc 2-1 in Pacrfic-10 ( onfCTCncc act ton and J. 3 overaJI Cal 1s also 2-I in the Pac-10 and 4-2 overall. The Bears have won their last three pmes, beauna An1ona and Anzona State on the road sandwtc hed around a wm over San Jose Sate at home. There has been a lot of emotion ~veral times in Strawberry Can)on lo\hcn UCLA and Cal have played rn rcttnt years. but 11 hasn't done the Golden Bears much good "I think there arc a lot of elplanauons (for the streak).'' Donahue said. "It's hard to pinpoint. In some )can. we've had better pla)'ers.. played better. In some )cars, we've been luck)' ' "They're a tremendously improved football team. I thank. for a lot of reasons.·· Donahue Yid of Cal "h 's been vef) unusual. There's no explanation for at. We've been able to play well apinst Cal." •FIWI ''°'" 81 stair put in dunn1 the off caaon is PIYlDJ off in a bit way tb.aJ fall. Hmipn clplored the nation's Southwest rq.ion, look.in& for data from other 1ehools on a pusina pmc. Hi studies have t\lmed anto positive rcsulu with Minici and Hufrman at the controls of the mafne. .... really helpe with a quar- lefbKk who Ith lbe bell to you,·· aid Huffman. voled the Oruce c..11 De.111 PUM'• co-Pla)'CT or the Weck, the third time this seat0n an Irvine player hu bcC'n recx>paud in a 1aaon which has teen tbe V• queros C.mctlC -pnmarily becau.te of this new ltrial bha. "11111 LI my fint yar of bci• ttricU)' a wide recdvcr. I IW\ed a few pmet II halfblck lut yelr, but mainly I wu a blockina b9ck to • Sbld Vid.en Ind Randy Martin. Ht (Hen ... ) told Ut WC wae eoiat IO chan11 our offtuivc ·..,....,. lid I Wit lootint forward IO bciQI • a rec:eivn-in a pass-oncntcd of- fcmc ... Huffman. 5-foot-9, 170 pounds. was primarily a defensive beck last KU<>n who played a little runnana back. "We ran the winpd-T then and we wett run-oriented with three ru.nnina becks," Henipn said. .. But this year we moved him to the wide rtetivcr spot and he has per- formed 11 expuUd. We felt he'd be one of the leaden in our pawns attack u far u receptions. ··He also returns punts and 10mc Wtt.ks kickor&. Ht returned one kickoff' ~ yards, but Huffman hu aJso had IOIM ankle problems. ao we la.nd of rest him on some thinp." Huffman is No. 2 in the Oranee Couc Ara for pusina yardlp with 02 (ll Ci\cbcs) and be'• creepiftl up on the IChool ra:ont fot the mo.i ...., .. ~ ia a -.on (131) -wlticb it held by Bolaaot. He needs 12 mon cakba IO .,... lk*not' tdool ieCord ol 9 receptjons in one ICMOft. ™ ~ a,, ttlUnt tbJa ~son. as pointed out by Hcmpn mott than once this year, becaUJC of the new offens.1ve format. And that suns Huffman j ust fine. "last year we ran the winaed·T and we chanse<S baaitally to a ilnate t.ck and four rtteiven on every play. and that really contributes to the pusina off'cnst," Huffman said. "I didn't ~ally play much offentt last year bein1 a IClCOnd·llrifll ruo- nln1 beck (and ~-na defensive beck). 10 af s a move to wide rccrivtt. I was I ina forward to it, thouah. .. Huffman playtd flanker hla fresbmM and eophomore a.aons. but it1J be hard IO evc:r top what be'• doina in 1990. He's llilJ stunned over bis record performance ipinat OU. Hills. "I wasn't surt jUll bOw bia ii ..._ .. be u . ..The nest monilna wtten I looked at the ~ I W11 jd blown away Yfhtn I •• h ... For now. the only ~ IWI) appean to be Hulftnui --~y defmtive becks. tm o11 ·.,., itson and lltat ......,. • Cincinnati's Eric Davis connects In flra1 Inning to crack two-run homer as catcher Terry Steinbach AP~o of Oakland and home plate \Jmplre Frank Pulll look on. Blast started Reds on way to 7-0 wtn. CINCINNATI From 81 1n1 defeat -not hke the Kirk Gibson game in the 1988 World Series. from which they never r-e- cove~. But 1t did show that baseball's wmn1ngest team could not win them all. Only two teams. lhl' New York Yank«s in 1927-28 and 1938-39. had swept consecutive World Senes. The first club. Murderers' Row with Ruth and Gehng. also swept the 1932 Senes for a record 12 straight postscason victories. Oakland will try to stan ...,. one- gaml' winning streak tonight 1n Game 2 when Bob Welch· faces Danny Jackson. Stewan. a 22-game winnl'r this ~ason. and Welch. who won 27. made consecutive starts 29 times this yl'ar 'lnd only twice lost both. "We wanted to get staned on the naht foot." Cinc1nnat1 Manager Lou Pm1ella said "<Tonight). the) have another excellent pitcher going an Bob Welch. We want to STEWART From 81 This 1s the usual Stewart: •In 10 previous postscason starts, he walked 18 an 77111 innings. an average of two per nine 1nnangs. • He walked JUSt two an 18 in- nangs against Boston m this year's playoffs. Ht' averaged JUSt 2.8 walks per nine innings this season. •He hadn't come out after four innings sancc Aug. 25 and he'd never before had a postseason start this short. •He's the first pitcher since Jim Palmer ( 1975-78) to win . .20.games for four consecuuvc seasons. "This 1s the first lime in a while he hasn't kept us tn the game and shut the othl'r team down." Oak- play well at home becau~ we ex- pect them to be tough at their place. Cincinnati only outhit the Ath· letics 10-9. but made a lot more of what it got. Davis, who hit .174 an the Na- tionaJ League playoffs and failed to get the ball out of the anfield in 18 of 23 at-bats. drove an three runs and Chris Sabo's two-run sangle capped a thrtt-run fifth that made it 7-0. The Athlellcs, less unposing without designated hitter Harold Baines. had their chances and did nothing with them. They left run- ners at first and third in three annings and. after batt~g .343 with the bases loaded this season. stranded three runners in the fifth when McGw1rc popped out. Oakland has 21 players who have been in the World ~ril'S. compared with JUSt one for C'1ncinna11. Sttll. the R~s wt'rl' the Ont's who "'ere cool while the A'~ "'C:rc jitter) "Somebod)' has to beat them.'' C1 ncannat1 outfielder Paul O'Neill said land third baseman Carne} Lansford said. Oakland's five pitchers walked six in all. They thrc"' 58 balls and 64 strikes Stewart got in a hole and the defending World Series cham- pions couldn't climb out "When he didn't throw a stnke. he had to pitch the ball down the middle.'' Oakland Manager Tony La Russa said. "There 1s a bunch of good hitters on that club and they made him pay " Usuall). Stewart's the one m con- trol. dominatang with a soft voice and a hard stare. This time. the pitches were soft and the hits were hard. He had fivt' days of rest since fin1shang off Boston. anstead of 1hc usual four PcrlGps that was the AedS 7, Attlletka 0 (Game I) OAK LANO ONCtNNATI .," ... s 0, 0 S 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 4 0 , 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l..arllln u Hatct>wcf Offf<I rl Onlslf Morrb lb S.bO lO ouv .. c Ounun?tl IWOP Oil>Ole P 9•WllJ'l>fl Mver\P •t"lli 4 I 0 0 3 3 3 I 1 I 0 I 4 , 2 3 4 0 I 0 ) 0 1 2 • 0 1 0 ) 0 1 0 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ltHncbn If ~cf Cant«0rl McGwlr lb La111trd JC> Sltlnlldl c ltndloll 2b GalleOO u St-art P ~lllfl 9u<ns p ~IOnP Heu•.., Pfl S.ndr\110 Edler.iv 11 OHcbn llfl T..-lS 0 t 0 T9'11b k-.W ...... ll 7 lO 7 Oelltelld -.. --· ClftdllNI Jl2 030 OOll -7 E~lle90 OP-<>elllanel 2 Clndnnall I L~ACI I I, ClnclMAll L 2&-RttROOerM>n 2 H•!C,,.,2 HR-Oav\111 S9-McG..e !ll Lan\ford I I I 04lldlM St-ert L. 0-I 9urm NtllOn s.noeoon Etker1iev ClndllNI IWoW. 1-0 Olt>C>le Mven WP-OIDO'e 1i-H Ill Elll aa SO 4 ) , ) . 1 ' ) , I I I 0 1 I I 4 • 3 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 . ) I 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 , s 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 , Umpmn -#ome Pull• 1Nll F•<SI Roe ,AL) s.<ond Qu<ll Nll TIWd HenO<"'t I.AL) Lefi ,.,.,.,"' INl..l lt19n1 e.,,,.,, AL T-1.le A-SS l30 problem. "Maybe. He could haH· been a little strong," Duncan said "Nothing )'OU can do about that " Perhaps Stewart was JUSt due for a bad ouung. He had given up three runs or fewer 1n eight straight slJlrts since Aug. 30. "Stewart's a professional.·· Reds Manager Lou P1niclla said. "He'll bounce back I don't kno" what happened tonight .. Despite his success. Stewart re- mains hungr) He doesn't t'at on da)'s be p1tchc~. \ayang he's too nervous. On most nights. he leaves hmers hungry. Ori this night. for one rare lime. Stewart got eaten up But he said Oakland fans shouldn't worn Afier all. Bob Welch 1s p11ch1ng tonight Business as usual at Mesa Verde Now that things arc back to nor- mal at Mesa Verde Country Club 1n Costa Mesa. the club could finally &ct on with its regular tournament schedule. For nearly four months. the back mnl' on the counc has undergone vanous construction proJttts that left three holes shonened on one of Orange County's most challenging courses. The C'lub has been host to professional events 1ncludina the old Orange County Open on the PGA Tour and the Kemper and then llniden Opens on the LPGA tour The construction. which mainly deepened water hazards on the course. was finished earlier in the month and last weekend. the club hosted its first bag tournament of the year -the Club Cham- pionship. T1k1na first placx 1n the 36-hole. two-day tournament was Tom McGreevy, who's l S6 total wt• two strokes better than Bill Ott and Dave Tanchuck. Third place went to Dick Torson. who wH thrtt strokes back at IS 1. Butch Vandcrpool's hole-in-one last Sunday was further evidence of the pl'Olf'CSoS of the coune. No. 16. '' beck to ill old lencth of I U yards, yielded an aoe 10 Vanderpool with ' Jim Thoml)IOn. Frank Damico and Rea Hayward lookina on. Van· dcrpoot used a 4-iron in bis feat Wtule not on the same level IS b the Oub Championship, Mesa I Verde will hott the Two Jacki and '1 1 Jklt Tournament tbi1 9fftkend. Abo on tap at Meu Vmk i1 the Ooodwill lndusiiia' AnnUil Oolf C1utk oa Nov. S. Aftlidt MUllirf DcMll Radtt it tho honofwy chalr- man ind ~britics npecaed to attend arc &rt Blyleven. Wall)' Joyner. Doua DcCin~s. IUrk McC.skill and Al Conin For 1nformat1on. phone S.7-6308. ext. 307. o ' Bia Canyon Country Club in Newport Beach held 1\S Mem- ber/Member Hi1h-Low Tour- nament lu1 weekend and the team of Alan Dropb and Clattt Booth were the low IJ"OSI champions Wlth a tc0re of 208. Fin1shina in sea>nd wa1 Ron Maaard and Harlan Wil· Iiams, who flni&hcd eiaht ahots back. Low net champion• were Dennis HllWOOd and Roy OouP' who shot I 73 Bill Mauerhan and Don C'alcn. dar wete wcond at l 12. 0 Newport Btath OolfCourx Min·a Club hdd Its repiar tur• day Tournament wilb tbe Ailht A low poll champioothip totftl to Hank LcF bft, who rhcM 60. LM; nl't champ was Don \na,el~. "'ho shot SI. Don Green shot 71 10 take thl' low gross honors in the B Flight. while Bob Browne ll shot 5 I for the low net title. In the C Flight. Ro' Wells' 13 was Sood t'nough for thC' IO'-" gross Utle, while Bob Dearborn shot ~I for the low net honor1 The Treasurcn. Cup "as com- pleted last week as well with NBGC lcaend Hal Green taking the troph)' In the Vice PrcSJdents Cup com- petition, fauhful corrtspondt>nt Richard McKinne) 1s still holding on to the lead. The Presidents ('up will feature Bob Forbes and Don Woulfand the two will vie for the match-play title on Saturda\. 0 Nolan Ryan-and Will Clark- autoarapbed memorab1ha and the Jel'Se)" of Jim Abbott and Mark McOW1re will be amona thl' 1tem'I fOf auction af\er the un ba~ball team benefit aolftoumament and dinner Monday at the Tustan Ranch OolfCourw. Thert will al'° be vanous memorabilia from formC'r UC'I standout Brady Andcnon of the Baltimore Orioles at the auction at 6:30 p.m .. which followi the aolf ttpltntioll at 11 a.m., SCBmble .,ar1oumament at noon. t"OCkt11I bout at S p.m. and dinner at 6. Price for aolf and dinner 1' SI SO wttb dinntt only at S.30 (RSVP). Other door pritts includt 1 round- trip tdcts for vacations to M11mi and San f nndKO. For infor- mation. coniac:t the UC1 bucball oflke 11 ISM74S. Pa,,,. l.-til,,. = a..f,,...,, ..... CWTII .... cMiJellcrP ....,.. .,,.,, ..... BE...,, MW ~ llle finl 1111* ol W. J wam•1 lea View Leape betde with • '-• Ncwpoi1 Harbor Hjp. Corou dd Mar ,. lirli volleyball coach Dale f1ickiDeer -- decided to lbake up ht• la'Vina pane a little. The muJt was Junior Karill Oraw:s comi.aa off the beocb and her servina IW\IDI the momeetwn beck to the Sea K.inp, who ptevailed witb a '-1 S, U-3, I~ IS-II home win Tut9day DilbL Graves served seven poiall hl 1 row in t.bc pme and had three service aces for &he top-nnked teanr in CIF S-A, now 13-1 overall and S-0 in tbe Sea View. The loss drops the Sailon (9-4. 3-2) into a three-way tie for second placle. "The passing kind of abandoned us after the fim pme," Newport COKb Dan Glenn said. .. But their tou&h servina was the real key ... • WoMbnqe a, Tada 1: Setter Tina Grutelli had SI assists, seven kills. and six stuff blocks to lead the Warrion (3-2) to the IS-10, 7-15, lS-10, 16-14. Karen Mikkelson had 19 kills and Erica Doolittle had 12 kiJJs for Woodbridee. Edvard Yoo Luijin KOrcd five --i;.--- pls.and Dave Johnson added three u ~ Golden West ( 16-2). the top ranked ·;a team io the state, had little problem with visiung Citrus in the 17 • 7 community colkle non-oonfcrencc wat.cr polo win. • Ull.lvenlty l, S.4ileMd t: Holiday Molway had six of the TrojanJ' 24 service aces as Uni (7-4, 1-4) won easily at home, IS-2. IS-I, IS-2. • Eclllo• 3, Foatabi Valley l: After losina to the Barons on their home floor in the first round, the Chargers returned the favor at Fountain Valley and strengthened their hopes for a P.layoff berth. •0ru1e C.Ut 1t, ~ s..uap a: Ken Nicbol~s seven &oals led the Pirates (17-4, 6-1) ai1 home 1n Oranae Emptrc Conference action. In hilh school action: •SL Job 8..ce 1!, Mattt Det 7: Phil Mayer and Tom Broyles ~ch contributed two pis for dae Monarchs (8-10, 1-3) in the An~lus l...cque maldL Seniors Coby Hoffman ( 12 kills, 14 dip), Debbie Howard (I 0 kills.. I 0 blocks. I 0 dtp) and Shelly Blanco (22 serv1c~ poants. 20 dip) led Edison, which improved to S-3 an the Sunset League. ,.., tin ,..., ,,,.,,,,,,, Westminster High won its first ---- Sunset Lea&uc girls tenms match in 10 • • ycan in dramatJc fashion. The uons ~ and Manna were tied at 9-9. but West-For Fountam VaJley (6-2 an league), Shelby Snyder contributed 26 assists and Colleen Moro and Jodi Bixler 14 kills each. minster pulled out the win on pmes. 84-80. .. It was a miracle." Lions Coach Chris Sorce. • Martu I, Westmlllster t: Substitutina hb- erally, the Vikings ( 12-0. 8-0) had no problem with the Lions, 15-1. 15-9, 15-13. to remain unbeaten m league pla)' Cnsun Rossman had 11 kills to pace Manna. "It JUSt doesn't happen for us 1n this league. The 11rts were an d1sbehcf. We aren't ex~ed to WU1 matches an the Sunset and especially agamst a team hke Manna " • F ... tan Valley 1%, EclJsoe t : The Barons ( 13-3. 10-0), ranked ninth an CIF 4-A. put a stranglehold on the Sunset ~ by hirtina the Chargers where 11 ~uns -nt N<· I doubles. • Liberty CWistlu s, Herttase ~du t: Jl'n Caruso served for 19 points an the match as the Minutemen (I 0-1 . 2-1) cnuscd in the Academy League In college women's action • C.rtst CoUese lrvlH s. SoCaJ Collqe l: The Eagles (11-18. 1-8) were led by Juhe Glenn's 14 kills. and Fountain Valley product Tiffany Morcnc's eight kills and won. 15-3. S-15. IS-10, I 5-8. SCC drops to I 5-18 overall and 1-8 1n Golden State Athletic Conference play Edison's h1ghl) regarded team of Katie Bea.rd and Theresa Warren were uo:nded two out of thnle games as Founwo Valle) 's 5hawn De Vries aod Came Hardeman sweµt at No. 2 doubles. The Barons dominated l:d1son (7-J) 1n san&les as well. • Lapaa Beacl 11, E~Wlda •: Eagles singles playen Shannon Curren and MClll)' Romm will probably never takl' their own car to 1c 01.41Ch.apin as the pair had car trouble and am"ed nearly JO manutcs late for their matches AccordJng to CIF rules. once a player defaults the first match. they must default the cnsuang matches as well That was the difference llCC ,,,., 8-1 weer •I• Orange Coast College men's soccer got first half goals from Dann Courter, ti"~ Andy Strouse and Kevin Villar and then hung on for a 3-1 Orangr Empire win at home Steve Muzzy had five saves for the Ptratcs.. who end the first half of the conference season with a 5-1-1 record. good for ~ond place OCC 1s 8-5-1 on the s.eason • Cetta Mesa l •. Tnbllce Hilb •: Jewca Lunnann swept at No. 3 s1nstes for the Mustangs (7-S. 2-4) in the J>( L battle. C.C. Do and Nbien Luu also swq>t at No. 1 singles for Costa Mesa. •Golden Wett &, Su Beraard.lllo l: Bnan &rkemer and Rhett Skinner goals pve the Rustlers (5-7-2, 2-3-2) the early lead and the) coasted from there Chns ukav1ch had three saves for Golden WNt. •Cena del Mar 15, New,ert But.r I: The Sea K.mp ( 12-2. 5--0) swept an doubles. with the No. 3 team of Sara Cicerone and Sallie Lin droppma JUSt two games an thrtt sets. to secure the Se9 View leque wtn. • lnlM It, El Toro I: Twtn s1sters M1lvia and AJcssandra Schma1a s•~pt their opponents at Nos. I and 2 s1naJcs to lead the Vaqueros (7-S. 3-2) in the South Coast Lequc match • lrvlH Valley l, ~ SutJ.a10 1: Giovan- ni Mend1ola's goal :?O manutes anto the second half FRIDAY NIGHT From 81 "We got two things in Odessa.'' said Permian offensive guard krrod McDougal "011 and foot- ball.·· Wannang. which has become more expected than appreciated, 1s a double-edged b)-product. both enJO)ed and tolerated b} the pla)- ers. Wannang has its own rewards. the pavoff for the )Car-round ded1 - cat1on required 10 build a football Juggernaut from players who rarcl) achieve success at the cotl~e-le' el (onl} one pla)rr from the I Qt<8 learn that ad., anced to thc !>tatc '1Cm1finals rece1.,ed an athletic scholarship) But along with the constant de- mand for victor). comes the-dis- grace of losin&. which for 1he I 9S8 Permian squad. came far too ofit'n for the MoJO fatthful Coach Gar) Games "ho unltle coaches here along the Orange Coast Area. "as employed c-.- clus1vely to guide the football pro- gram and not to teach. endured makt.-sh1ft for-sale "gn5 on h1<> front lawn 1mmcdiatcl) follo"1ng both of Pcrm1an's rqular-'W:'ason losses that year Scath1n1 letters to the: editor calling for Gaines' JOb dom1nat~ the pages of the town's two ne"'5· papers for weeks after a loss. Controversy reccntly to uched Permian when nval Odessa H1Jh Coach Jerry Taylor uncove~ rules v1olat1ons mvolvina out-of-season practices.. ~rm1an. the nat1o n'5 No FOITllA From 81 Steekr Stadtum .. There 1s a &JTat ~ of suppon from the communi- ty. but 11·1 caster to support a propam that WU\ The community antcrat 1n our propam can be aood or bed. depcndma on .tut kind of team we ha~-lf we win, at's very aood. If we 10te, it's vuy bed ... Bnucb. •ho came to Fontana from tracblion-ricb St. Paul, where he left after btiq one of three as.sill.Int COK~ c:a~t IPY'OI on a Swordsmen playoff oppoMnt'1 practice, hu turned t~ lehool'a pre~oualy·woctul prosram com- plddy around. "'We hava a lot ot okS IChool COKbel •ho WOft tardc:laty to I -ranked team at the ume. was knocked o ut of thl' upcoming state playoffs .\ lawsutt seek.Jn& rc- instatt'men1 has been filed b} Per· m1an parents The CBS nc'Ws magazine sho" "60 Minutes." was on hand to rl'cord Pcrm1an's 25th consccut1 \e victor) over Odessa B1ss1nger portra)S an Odessa. populatton 108.000. sull catching up to latt 20th ~ntur) C1V11 nstits attitudes .\ commumt) whert' the "'o rd "nlgger" maantaans its place 1n evcryda) conversation. "1ewcd among whttcs as no more d1sparaa- mg to a person's character than terms ltkc laz) or poor B1ssan~r can~lcd a schedul~ book-s1gnang "1stt to two Odessa bookstorM this fall am1d death threats and publtc outrage 1nsp1rcd b) the book· s release In addition to Pemuan, Bissinicr unco' ers b1urrc goings on at Dal- las Carter H1&h. which dcfe.ated Permian 1n the pla)'offs en route to "inning ~ state title. Caner's playoff hopes surv1"cd ~veral court challen,es when the academic eligibility -and characs of grade fhina -for one of its star pla)trs came under scrutiny The startling contrast of Texas prep football to that of Oranir County. was confirmed by Mater De1 Ht&h senior runnana back Drrck Sparks. who vew up ne.ar Houston in Whanon, where he played his freshman season before moving to Southern California. "People are JUSt more serious about tootbaJI there." SP9rks e\· prepare the lads to win football pmes.." 8ruich said. "The com- munity bas responded to our auc- t'nl aod kids here pow up wantina to play for the Stttten." ~ Fontana lraditioft IS pef• petuatcd by the coechi.. ataff. IS wdl u certain symbolic ntuals like "the Fontana 1lap. .. A handsltp to the Cace awah1 any tttlen player dted for a penalty. ~ offtftdcr must immcdialdy leave the pme and remove bil helmet. A ~mmate. aay *8\· mate, then provides tbe puaib~ Sideline slap. "We rety on uaditJon... 8ndcb saHS. "We try to do a lot oflbe tame thinp... • Bruich rcalua hit ulliqae •• ation ill Southern • wtm. -B¥ * D8Jq PU.I plained. "For me. and a lot of my f nends. f~baJI was a way to ,et a college scholanh1p. so we worked our butts off from the nme we bqan play1n1 to be the best ~ could P1a)'1n1 footbaJI IS JUSt like ~hoolwork back there. It's JUSI another penod in the day " Sparks said the notonC'ty af. forded football players an Whanoo was much d1fft'rtnt than his prctmt s1tuat1on at Mater Dc1 tn Santa .\na "For me. 1t was a smaJI town-type thing where everyone knew evety· one el~. regardless of whether they played football or not,·· Sparb ea- plained ... The publicity there wu morr local When you were .mnm about in the Whanon n~. maybe 20.000 people would pic:t it up Here. it's more lake 200.000. \ ou have to play for the No. I or No 2 tecam 1n the state to IC( nallonal pubhetty as a player la Tt'us Herc. it's d1ffCTCnt. I doubc I e'er could have bc:itn an All- 4.mencan at Wharton " parks. amona the most h .. y sought after rttnuts 1n the oatioa, ha., c\presscd a dcs1re to return to the Lone Star State to ptay <lOlkwe hall ··1 always wondCT'Cd bow I'd have stacked up had I stayed thttt;• be ~td "'Maybe nt act a chance 10 .e 1 n colleae." "Fnday N1&ht Liabts .. ii IDGft than a book about hiah ..._. football It's an in-depth ..,_ of 'ltarthna reality that r'8dl • fiction Entertaining. informllhiia. and d1'lturt>1ng. It 1s s= ....,. 1n1 for those who have ..,.._. t'd b.,. h1&h tcbool sports. .......... ,.... -0--- ::=:. 31'1T?r : I ji'I _ -m-:1-: =--''T(i ::J l ,,., =-: : : : 1 :-=r=~'-"T"'1, • ---''' • 111 ·.1 ..... ._ = ~t . ---" ---'. 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E-... ,_..,.\I-IS·ll IS0 ll 7·1S 11-S UAYICW LIAOUI WIHNIH:O Jtl~ n.-S-. -........ .,___, __.,......,.,_ _Y.,. ~tl ......... ltam 1>eu lt~-.U\ICMlolll.4racalllll. ,. ,.,...., .. I_.._ ben ·--· .... f , .... w..,......, ... ,,. c.r-.. -... -· He<OOt 4 IS IS l IS 6 IS· II C Al'tTAL O l lTl(IT It-ClfV a• '-111t. I • "' "'-'Ii. al -V-Olallh I • m .........,. at S... l't.-cllCO I Dm 0AVIY'1 1..0CICI • I--.al -t -" UI -· 1C -to S •-•lall n1 roct.11"' 1 ........... SI - W_._ °"' TUtl"' U It 1 IS llnlt. i.-•• .,_,.,.., °"' ~' U 1 U I IS 2 YOLLIYM l..L (~ly c..-.....,.....,, -(¥ ........ 11 Or-Cou • I ~ wn1 al • .,....., ISUllHOEIS-S..-1 MAe ll-, -·It tC-Cltv ol llW--~ L-~H OA TU Cl!lc-o.troH ~-..... 1S ..,,., ..... .. --1 ~"'-I .... C.... ....... '-h v. MlnMMOe .... "" .... CIM!Mell at c....-.. 6 •.I'll DUNN From 81 c_,..,. 101 ._,..,, I h"9 C'Od • ..,....., S Clluel'" !UN 60 ~ "-I me'o '~' ACA~Y LIAGUll 1..-ly C,,,.l\llefl °"' -1-CIVI•· , .. ,,. U I U· 11 U • JUSt a little curious. but I must admit I was disappointed . 11 was not fro m a woman. Hleh ~ Olf"f\ -E•tanc:1a el L69UN H"" S. c .. 1a Mfta el C...lu<• S L_,,,. e..t~ at l'•buCO Htl\ ~ margin. The Cougars had been N o. I u ntil the Rustlers beat them. IOANOKE VALl..lY I HLI __ ...., __ .. ~ ·-·••"''.,.,, -T,_.,. "'9 l'l9Nt el Disc carried for 22 yards on his first attempt against Southwestern and finished with 60 yards (eight carries) before com ing out. Jim Warren and Jose de Santiago. both fullbacks. finished the game switching off at 1.a1lbac lc as the You sec. Thenot wore Jersey No. 30 at OCC before his "medical red- shirt" was ac tivated . Supposedly, he was unhapp) v.1th his playmg time at OCC and plan'> to continue his career at G W C -even though he's unable to get a scholarship to fens1ve backs this season a nd man). including Doug Cunningham. re- turn for next season . Theriot, ifhc goes through as pla nned , w ill havt' his work cut o ut. And the next timt' I get a letter \'1th a heart on 11. I hope 11's from a "oman 0 Orange t oa\t fans were treated to a beauuful rendition of the national anthem last Saturda) b) Rachel Andcrwn. the daughter o f()('( public information assistant Manhn Anderson at its home games. Or any band , for that matter. which plays consistent- ly. I must say. 1t feh like I was walking into a library the other night rath er than a football stadium. Talk about "Silent Night" being pla)t'd early. 0 What are the c hances of three water polo matches. between the state's top tv.o teams. finishing with the e~act same score? Next time the1 meet -which could be in the Cypress T o ur· nament final this Saturday -they sho uld take bets on the final score. 0 The prev1ously·unbt"aten Golden West football team had the dubious dJStmcuon last w~kend of becom- ing the first school in the 16-team M1ss1on Conference to lose to a San Diego County team this year but I sull don't hlce it any better," Shackleford said. ''Night gam es make for a better atmosphere for high school and JC football -it's an atmosphere you're used to. The game looks faster at night and it looks slower in the daytime." Don't tell Shackleford. but there's more bad news for the Rustlers. They have one more day game after this one: Nov. 3 against Ranc ho Santiago at the Sant.a Ana Bowl. Pt rates h e ld on for a 22-17 w 1 n a four-year school Anyhow. the no te I rece1\ed in the mail was from an anom moui; source. Well. actually It wasn't totall) inconspicuous bccau~ the No 30 was circled on the envelop<: Thenot. a 33·)ear-old former middle dmance runner at UCLA was the culprit behind this unsigned letter "E'ven though I ran·1 (gel a four- )ear scholarship) I want to prO'l' that I can pla) D1' 1<;1on I ball." Thenot said 'Tm a D1' 1s1on I runnmg bade I'm JQS pounds and run a 4.4 40. Last \car. I was a track man ti) mg to pla~· football. JUSt hkl' the coaches said But this year I did eve!) thing I poss1bl~ could. I want to show that 16 \Cars ago I could0H' pla)ed 01\ mon I ball .. Rachel s\nderson. 18, is a gospel s1n~er who recentl) performed 10 the mus1lal .. .\nnie" at the Long Beach < 1' 1c Light Opera and has also appeared 1n Quak<.'r cereal commercials She's c"pectcd to sing the anthem again this Saturda~ N o word \et on "hcther or not she can pla~ ta1lbal k C)trange" Yes Impossible'' It hap- pt"ned When Golden \\-est has met Cuesta C 18-1) this season. the final has been 9. 7 each time The Rus- tlers ( 15-2) v. ho mO\ t'CI mto the state's No I po'i1t1on w11h a doubk- O\ en1me win O\ er SCl'Ond-ranked Entering last Saturday's games. San Diego teams v.ere a combined 0-15 in conference. Following Palomar's 14-7 win over the R us- tlers. San Diego schools are now 1-18. 0 If 1he FeSll\ al of Bntain thinks 1t has the market come~ on enter- tainment this Saturday an Cost.a Mesa, check the span s page. OCC-s Le Bard Stadium has an eAhibll of i1s ov.n The Oran1e Coast Da lly P llol address IS 330 W . Bay St .• and then· was a hne connecung the circled No. 30 to a heart, which was drawn on the envelope 0 ( uesta last v.eek. stabilized their hold on the to p sp<.>t with a tno of wins last wet'kend 0 Oh. \es ... another game und<'r th~ sun this Saturda) for the Rus· tiers. their third afternoon affair in a ro" Therr"s wmcthing about that 11lus1on crea1cd b) 1he lights beam· 1ng on the field -11's hov. J( football 1s supposed to he playl-d, according to GWC Coach Ra) Shackleford. An unusual community college. homecoming d ouble-header st.ans a t 1.30 p.m . Saturday as Golden West ho'its R1 vers1de, the defending co-nat1nnal champions. Orange Coast l'i ho me that night against Rancho Santiago with 1ts home· coming game begmning at 7. That's v.hat realh threw me. At first. I thought I'd gotten lu<.'k} with a prett) woman who was sending me a love note. (Hey. h ow often do )OU get letters in the mail with a heart drawn on it?) I was more than Tht' Rustlers are loaded v. 1th of, Speaking of tun~. O<. ( ddi- n11el~ ne<.'ds one ol 1ho~e 1a11 bands Golden West. No I in the prcseai;on poll. defratl"d Cuesta 10 1he fin.ii of m o~o tournament. Cuesta. howc' er. has hcat('n (iW( 1w1tt' th1'> r,ca'>on b\ the same "We're getting more used to 11. Watc h out for fl ying balloons o n Fa1n1ew. CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE CO FROM SOUTH ORANGE CO 5'().1220 4914100 THE DAILY PILOT 1 ASSfflfO ''' f ._tn1,H1 ft-If"~ ht1tW ':Jf'l<flf .. ~ f •t till'' ' 1rti1tt U·1'•''"''• 11,nl"'' "' ' 8 'lO ,,, ' N"tt•rr OEAOUHEI Pl 1£111( ,.11nN Of AOL llllE Mr1t10•r ''°'"\.dAr /'fKJr,,. a0~ lr11,,V.S"T ''•0•~ S•twr~•'J "°''""•' 1, S ·io AM Ma<'~ 30 PW '•~ S10 PM .,.I'd S )() PM 'r 1•\ S ·.o PM r,,~JOPM f" S 16 Pl,A CHECK YOUA AO THf FIAST OAY If t•I ~ I ,It 41 °' ,,,, .-fh(,l{'W'l(y lfld A((.Uflt(.'f I~ llfl ,t• Wt-i• •'~'I f'lfl(f' df't O!(Vr p ... ,.Sif' htlen " ' , 11' .. • J " ·~' •nG ~· ro ,, .u Cl••ty 1.,, , •• ,, ,, '"'""' ... •1 ,.,,.,,ta f>A2 ~6115 ,,._,,, Oa1t, P1t0t I If l•'t lot 4 ' r •r1t)f n "(' a<Jv .. tflt4!'fT'l>~f f()f ,, r,. ,,..,,~··11bf'i ... ,.,,ff>' t,,... CO'I of,,_.., , • , ',, , ""' ,C>"" J ti, t~ ,..uor CrN:M -:en ootv Dfl: • ••on An, I,,. ,,,, , t I> I •I ""'''"'"' JO Oayt ... t9Qv• ..,, .... be • r-. 1 ,,.,, , , • ••""l•lf"'d 1 tinanc• c"•'oe~ comouteo ,.. t O' "'• vrit .., n tt•t•"'" tMt' mc>"lh at• '°"9C.tt0n -. ,, J ,n, '" JY.."'..tb~n atto,,,.., 1 t..s Hou1•1 ~ J ,, "··· l..W ',11 ... II ••• ' ~ . 1; l' •••• ' ~-~ r • • Ii.I . ·V :• ~ . . "'' . . . . -t . ' • •.· ..e.. · •,. I I ,., .• 'CW. '' .. [.. ... -. 642-5678 From North Orange County From South Orange County 540-1220 496-6800 jGenerai 1002 NrwportBtach 10691Gmerlf 2102 Coronadrl Mar 21nl costa Mua 21241N!WfO"ltactl 21691Ntwf!O!!Btld'I 2169 ~Beacti 2169 Atllf!ITbcrd~ m IUllC IUL I Brighi airy 1BA IBA •EASTSIDE JBA 2BA OCEANFRONT 2BA 2BR BluNI ei.oan1 1wnhm. JBr lnrPllT llllll Seasl1nan:::ial Net'MJ1d1J 2BA 2BA 2., car garage PENINSULA -2 bd yrly · up1>9r unit w1p1t10 & l'IOIJse Gar wld hkup no I uppw completely turn. 2•.;B1, lndry ftp l0tmal Clean. apacious 2 tly tlngle ~llory townhome $1 000 sundeck & ptrk1ng pets SI 150 mo 1 •ove1y1 Garage. w/d DIA. new dee 2°car gar Beach close 3 BR 2 BA I COLDWeu BANl(eR a I , The Home Sellers,• n11111u SHl,000 STEPS 10 bay 4 OCHl'I Charming 2 BR 2 BA home on an R 2 lot wllremendous po1en11al En1oy now as a single family home or conve<t to a dupleJt IU.IHO H!Qhly upgrided w/new IE CSTA Msa 3 bd $950/mo 721-0343 Mike 979 1517 or 722 8011 S 1400/mo yrty 8-48--8724 11ln1 grnbllfcul-de-uc ') car gar Comm pool hardwood floors lwnl'lm dl"n yrly Si 495 I IOC $1895 Agt 759-1213 S 3 carpets etc $259 900 HUNTNOTN BCH . 3 bd LUllUllOU!' 3BA. 2BA tise 3BR 2BA famlly rm ~ 1ennls 1 95/mo hm. bonus. spa yrly , w1v1ew of bay Pool 2 car pool SC Plaza area 1IO• Wlm f11Wt • 850-8 t45 * All I S2 000 gar Grdnrinc Gorgeouli S1300imo Call Agt En1oybre1lhl1k1ngvlew & l&.IFFISTIALI NEWPORT TERRACE Easy Terms OCNFRNT -J bd home $5 900/tT'O 760 0219 I 540,7355 sunsets from lhls. ProhtU40natly decorated Spacious 2-StOfY 3BR. CllOl I LIZ .101rs monthly . s 1.500 Small 2BR house Stove, umuy WMIS spacious 3BR 2 SBA apacious 28drmt. 2 Balh 2',BA twnnme. gar•g• 141·17•1 refrlg. lndry hll ,up gar, E tsu~ Bluttt beauly Complete-Incl form1I dining large pool lndry S 1125/mo W1t1rfrt1t lt•tl 110. 1 198. avl 11 11 s 1275/mo II ._ ly remodeled 1mmed11te be<lrooms & IHlurea 10 675-4912 Bkr ... f :'f ?f~. Hl-1.00, 110·1100 (213) •3 t 1195 aller 430 3:~ ~;~~P~:~4!,°':111!;,~'. c~~~~~~c~1;>0°:s~~~ :~'n~lle ;~:~ri;,:o1~ar~; SEAV1EW-•BR 2'.BA -~ Soulh of lhe Highway. 3 many extras pool, ten· or long term 1e11e <»t Short or long term beaut s-01ng view ol ---------BA 3 BA 304'' Fernleal nil $1245/mo No pels $2350/mo leaae 1mmed111e oc-m1ns/c1ty llQl'llS G11ed * MIOO * hlbo1 lsl1nd 2106 All amenities Roof deck 2438 Br1t1any WOOds Ln ... maT cupancy $1700/mo commun pool 1ann1s 0 3 BA. 3,, BA. 2 510,.. hse 723,5300 8-48,4282 0t 645-9543 1_ •1t111 , .... ..-Mii IEIUT gardnr $2 700 6-44-2057 ~~~: ~ou ~~ le:.-: :A Lg fam rmtllllch., Vrly Spacious bd•m Iott w/2 full WT11H 1 lllllli ;{ji ~A..V ...., 120.Hll It 7 .... IOOO Spacious •BR 3' •BA lg Townhouse Pool spa. Avail now Quiel slreel balhs hv rm & lrplC Large ylrd. sec gate No ~ ./ REAWRC bonus/din/lam rms F P dble garag~ Owner close 10 Soulh Bay Woodsy set11ng neu oe1s S650/mo 722..()252 1 pa1101. poolttenn11 ,_ 122 738 l 675-4822 Agt 673· 19 i4 I beach S 1195 760-1175 \t"\lT\_'1....'Yf I~·\ 'I I decor•led S2400/mo C~SU MeQ 1024 EAST SIDE 2BR !BA ~~TORS-. \t'\\ l ""4 'fl 10 \t 11 8-40°1327 720°7852/olfc Beeu11ful 48A 38A l'louM SIPCH St800 3BR 2BA house. tota lly re-\\ -~. • l cam HID ULl UYCIEIT Wldble gar. close 10 bch I dbl gar w/d ocn & !Jay O.Coraled 1-ear gar. 2 l!SLOCl<S TO BEA~ Rl ~ TOA5 YEll&IUlS m• Mesa WOOds •BR 2.,BA yrly rental $1800tmo ., u n o P e t I large yard 760,836-4 4BA 3BA l'IOUM gar. flp EASTBLUH Ranch siyte Fully turn S7501mo SSOOO h .. _ 1 Sorry no pets 673-1617 71•1644 2855 w/d l'lkup pool 1enn11.1 3B"' 2B. h f ,_ laeopt 846-8724 ' "91 uvnUS Pay room GRACIOUS 4 bd home ELEGANT b d .., " ~ rp,.. LA FA&OR Pool loo warm country charm Eleganl2BR 2BA Co11age TtT&U.YFIRll1100 tx.ulders ownrau~it ~:= quieiSt595 536"1375 garage pool acceu VERSAILLESlrgbachelof Hurry!$275000 Donald Hugehvlngroomwtrplc 1/p microwave 1 BR , ottoce garden 3·~BAdbl gir•stalt.yd •BLUFFS 3BR 2BA $1!>00/mo V1llaAen111s wtwalk-inctosetFullMC Pf1tt 631 -1266 wall teparate master d1sl'lwshr wld 2car gar I paloo pool SandeeSlle A/C elc 2337 Elden,A TownhOUM New con<I 67S-4912 Many amenllies Walk to I ii~\. formal dining & f1m11y l4'C system lgdeck&yd Condo• CdM Agl S1550 Nopelt&.42-3812 No Pets $1 4SO/mo belch$650/moieaM No _:• .' .r. rooms lovely grassy Avail 10 15 S 16001mo 760 1966 Tile Prudentlal -393,9794 Ot ~4-2249 laf'Mr flew hMt pets' TRW Agl 644-72 11 ·~--· yard wilh pool & spa 645°6186 or63 1-02t1 I CaltforniaRealty ESIDEwalk10BACKBAV Upgraded 3BR.2BA 873·8900 $599 950 UTI.11 "" au 111£ Custom Bu•ll-New 2 * TIWllllll * ucelleni IOClllOn Agl Vl~L: BALBOA 0.luae WYHITHnl -2cargar $2400mo.yr1se 1Costa Mrsa 2124 mstra 2'•B• l/p lndscp. 2 BR. 2'~ BA. pool, spa, &.40-0l92 1~y c~~:. '::!'gc:C;1· $329000 T I I \41\llHIHl "I 9 w/d hk up, no pets dbl• gar19• Many H -HOME AVAILABLE pool s 13SO /mo 28A 1BArlpw~~~~:~l~~~ IUIMI ._ IM 786· 554 or 721, 1 i96 1East11de 1mrnecul1I• 2BR 11350 2389 Carlton Pl. tr as I S l . S 00 I mo FOR CORPORATE LEASE 675-4912 Bkr A( Al TOA~ ' IBA. fr pie. fncd yard . 650-2809 or 63 1·2931 722-7381 Convenient loc (Weslclllf) ,~;~~~~~~~~!,gaor~ _B_l_bo ________ I single garage, lndry. MOVE-IN SPECIAL S300 TIE ILIFFS compl turl'I 2BA den, WATERFRONT "'"' I p I $950/mo 67S-8427 OFF IST MO TownhOUM 2BA, pool service. land° Charming 3 BA 2 BA hM 1111r1er units w/e11y Condo NB s.c bldg, gar --'-sut.. 2107 1 3BA 2'•B• d It di 1BA I ·"-· 1C1w • • UST11• TIWIHIE 3BA 2"~BA attached dbl -· " en un · n sea.._... sprln~lers cable w I b o a t II e • u P financing Call ekg w prelly .,.... t atk 1 .,.... " $2 000 Liz & CHUC" JO .... ES E,...ant & Qu19t Only •Year"' Lease Newer 3 g1r1ge. w/d hku1>9. huge rm, am rm. w 0 TV mcl t""'I• chenfl91 . tmo 725-9676 " ., . .._ ., Nice & clean 3BR l '~BA walk-In closets bit-In everything, 640-1858 ... ~ 63l,12660t ~6-5743 $128.500 8-42·128i BA. 2 BA condo. 2 car Duplex townhome wllh Bonu1 Season Tlclletl ---------gar Near bay & beach torm•I dlnlni). lndry. lrplc. rnlero. verllcal1, $1195 3BA 2BA. lrplc. 1 blk to Laguna MOYllon Theater. San ~t 2176 ••~i~;f'\.~ •lllTID* * 675-3819 * yard garage mo • S600aec 631~822 bell Refrig, w/d hk up. OC Perform Arla Cntr IBA IBA w/gatege. 134 ..... ' Ji' llllUYll 111111111 AVAIL mi<l Ocl 3BR 2BA 2397 Elden Ave S 1050 NWPT Hgl'lls 3BR 38" encl garage. ,_ painl & S IOO gilt certlficaie. and w Mariposa, ~Ilk 10 _,!!._ ___ , upper, garage lndry t mo Cur111831·126e Twnhae on 3 ievel• carpel 1 1475 8-42-1311 Pegeot of Ille Muler• bch $550/mo 861-3634 WIT ----l~,'!.~!_.ooodo in blOCll 10 ocean Clean ••1t• UY TIW,.llll w/lrple, w/d gar Ci.an '3 BR. new oecor, elo9e 10 C71~1n.~! ~~22 ° w n e r 1 0< 619-720-048 1 _,.~ • ., .,.... ,.. . ......, ""'' $1500/mo 'fl'IY 548-3727 -••·--$1.375/mo 548·S335 I Fash la, tennis E-Z ac-.. -u·u;, N Wtlm Pfee1IOIOU1801 Lido Park 3BR 2•.;BA. 2 car g81ege. ceu 10 trwy Only S 1.350 Ll&SI N Ulll C 11 y L ts. L • v 11 h t y 3BA 2.,BA. lg mHter Of btdo 2 BR, 2'~ BA Charming 2-Slory JBR end unll C,..n, v~t • D-b 87S-SS I l FURNISHED 2 BR, tulle End Unit br"'l'tt & view. mint condition 2BA widen ', blk 10 bay I s 1300/mo Ae/Mu Rltra. Irvine 2144 ... gt .,., Ovlet 3BR home. 2BA tong/short term. ne1r ..., Agt 873-7300 berber ca•pel 8-42-9797 BAYR IDGE CO NDO . clou lo beaches beach S950/mo no airy 2 car •llached Oat--lurn/unlurn No pets WOODBRIDGE SpKfout gated et\try 2BR 2BA S2IOOlmo 87S-5942 P r e p a I d I a s t ;~:5 ~0~~18t,_112~: -·.·IDT--·---.-• Sl450/moyrty675,97•8 11Wlllllft11t,ill 4BR 21.;BA.fam/dlnrm1. neerJamb0< .. &81.oo UllUfflMTlll 818-448-5377 FANTASTIC ~-ft front PatlO, pool quiet cteen, F/P.patlO new decor 11375/mo * 780·8871 F •iiiiiiiiiii~=~F===:;~;IE~D5~==]~ llW••n .. m " ~-· galed •.;montl'llr .. rent pool/l1ke1tnn11 S1875 urn hm -winter Hl.wYt. lfactl 1040 rental al 45th SI Qcl, 548•7397 8-40,1327 Of 720-7852 BAYSHORES pvt gate 873-2248 818-281 -6062 ~ 1002 FantNtlC Hld.-•Way Loi M1y 3BA & 28R 1v11I ----guard.cl 38' 2B• home. LIDO IS E lfAll .... " with 2BA 18A HouM Fully f\.irn. complelely up-EASTSIOE 3 BR 2'-' BA Tile Terrac. Cerdlf 2BA walk to prtvata bMchea & l charming & ......... South L!fN 2188 Furn M Unf\lrn. Oen Vu each rm. gated comm , 2 mstr •t•. ptOf oec. llp. 8-45-634S ~, I• ... 1002 •COM 2 Contlguoue •VIEW LOTS * w/Ptana. c.11 "91 Barb. 875-5511 *'----· •LIMITED OfFER• 4 O•tlgn•t VIEW TO'#Mome9 In Coront def M•·1 Motl DM!fed Nelgl'tborhoodl Ftrat Com., l"lrat S.WI For tour of ptopeny a s>r• ..... Info., C-" larb, Aot * 1714a11 * l2t5K 2 ea.. 2 hOuMt 5 8A + 3 8A .,,,,_ 2 batM, IO ttMI ~ frvlt ~ctn owe 111-3106- -.mm 2 ... bpd's •tOC 111M llt.E., Co ...... • ... d eoent• i' , Hit. CeU Jle trtck . . .-... ·~ ' ILIPPI • LIUTllln .... LOILW111 ....... YllW1 m&TI .eo S1nta Ana Ave graded 957-6035 Condos Frplc, lndry Ilk 2BA 1200 tq 11 , pool, Balboa Bay Club clean 2BR 2BA w/lrple, Tenn11 & beech, 12. 100 •II 1305,000. 548-3807 up1. rnlcrowa"9. MC. 1ac new pak'lt & drapee, 8-46-82 19 818-799·4858 Pi iio. 2 car garage. IOI. •-eBR. 3BA home Corona def Mar 2122 aubt8f'r partclng S 1350 & Avail mid Sept S 1100. ' S 1800/mo VIiia Ael'ltala up • 8-4&.-4412 152-2881 BIG Cenyon TwnhM O'f'ef· 875-4912 w/pool, tpe. ottlclal ped--U Ma• ••fl ... ··---tootttng golf <:OYrM. 28R di. 1ennt1 court Flrepl1, -. -mc~ Hl>W •S.. lo awedatel 28A tennis pool 2-ca, MUST SEEi Fully furn 3BR BBQ area, RV aooe.a & B.ALBOA PENINSULA Otlglnel CdM Beach COi· 2 BR 2 BA trptc, beefMd 1 --· u-....i l ., gw.Q. a 1st&/mo Ben 2•.;eA lownhouee, frplc, -Af'!ment!======== bp1nded "Angellta" plan mature ptoduelng cttrua SPECIALIST lag& built 199()'1 3Bdrm <*llnoe. d'tw. wld. '*rlO , =r= ::z=: 15 , 87.._1420111 878•57391• · pool, tennla, $2200 & mo !! overtooklng en e11pan9M trees Euy pay t8'mt & 111-1111 ISA, porch t awing deck. awao-lt75/mo. EXEC HM. 1 F. old, upQ(d ..... 8-48-0495 hlboa greenbelt With bffutttul only tt•p• 10 beach. 11900 ~ MC. ;':e Vrty 142· 1311 3bt 2'Abe am rm ale -lsllnd 2606 :~_!!. =~!~~~~~· ONE-OF·A-KINOI &;l of &;;y ~1• 12 * 28 R 2BA, flr•plic•, pro 0 f lndicpd, g~dnr' •WJl IUlm 1111• llL l&na.T _______ ..,. ... ,. .... _,. ..., $529.900 petlo, ll""le gar~, SHIOO/mo 4h-2397 Compl•t•ly r•mod•l•d Lg pl«, 5BR HA, min g •2 ... 111 Hurry, thta 11 tru y a CHUCK & LIZ JONES "Oflf1Y 21• ...... :.: .. •........_ tt •CM ---38A 21..;BA ~~ Incl mo IN S7500 &4W258 Ger:. 11.!b01mo BUI unlqu• property and ... t 12'"''"' .. _ ..... 57 .. 3 ",,,,_ .,.,...,. Miter le very motivated I -• vv .._: -.. Auotlon October 1995 Child OK 722-tO 11 ~~W""'ft llMft 2169 family rm, formal lntng, NEWPORT UACH Har ty, A9t, t76-2&ee Plt mo eeaoh __ ·~ new country kitchen l Polnl d9I M., Ar-M Ow1W may contld« • OcMnvtew "°"*· oon· 18A FUU.Y FURNTSH[~ * +N•wporl Helgh11 2 Utert, 21AllA, IQ IMng lush greenbelt toc.tlOn Ea.gent 38R. 2'-'BA, s1ngM •11111•• IMM option. Pnct In-doe, tote. elc..Brachuf•. wtrir.ptace Wooday M4 atM, 3IA 1'!.BA. yard • .,.., ;••· lncfry. no Chtldr.n&P911ok Short 2·ttOtyflmllyhofM For-2BR 18A, frl9. WID. cludell~·.13191•·000 Ire*• 1...0013• IOll, :0:'7~75'1 150 o-raoe. ~~2 :.711922 5/mo ~· 1 1100/mo. Mattlyn or tong t•rm teaH mll tMng rm wtth tit• S895/mo ~5 ..-Noc>et•.,....., Coorn-1-12M lmm•d occupany ptec. dlnlno rm at~ G~E 1-.l .KJNS 2ltlKS10 bd\, 4BR 28A, •••" ... ,~ 11900/mo rm Cathedral cettnoa. l11•1lar.rUll•11 • u Ml~ :: r.!r· :,:; 11 ToWfthOUH acmt• • .. ... , ~~d =·! "50''Zt. 111-2~· "c~• r0ft9' )'Wly .. 1;·a1e..223a mentt. 3 llA. 2'4 IA, 2 Jff.1111•1111111 occupancy, 12 1001mo Cl'larmlnQ vounc1 "'· .... ~~~~~~~~ ""l:::ti::h9uw:il-iliiiiiillliliiliiiiiii ... .._ __ I BA, 2 IA hcMe WIWOOd :: ~ w/d ::! ':! • el(CLUSIV£ OUAA011' l'iir .. .&V . 714IM1.3io2 toewrythlng 3 IA. 2 llA. rt ftootl. NW S*IC I bdl '"'•· a'rlaoimo l. .... 10ATlDCOMMUNITY11' ~ I •IMTll'l'IW rt pie , • t 750/mo Y OUr ftrat pet, liiiiiiiliiiiiii __ .._ __ 2_10.,21 WIO. ~711, QW. = one now OH 10tt\ ,AlftWAY ~~ J :\..'lf ~, ~ 11 SIA 2t.At&A. wld Nlwp, a-· l504l2t or 7N.o1n , ... , tlrat Job, a&r 28a bWf\ condo,~ 8¥911 '°' hofM-a: & thn '';':.,, w ..:W~:=T::. • &LI• REAl..TORS IOll1300/mo 722·1fn Yrty, to untum. 1BA ..,, aundO. pool, 2-cet ger, OWMt'll. I N¥e ltNMd • ...,,,.. 723-4125 StrMtl (KrOH ftom llD£iif.. CondO NI. MC. btdQ, OI' NPT Hlt family hm HA :: :''C::.-.:t.:• ,.urftntcar, M2..a75t.21~1'31 CAIHtobittftg)'OurlOent IXECUTIVEHOUSI PostOf'lloa) nit taA t~ pkg 18A wtth P'•lty 2.aA, 2 ftp, pvt --173-4171 • •'111fted'• iu~:'a'=8t1te-~-=-.. ~. Cell '::..'~0::,~':: Of!~~A:-..V..:::-01' P M. :;:-, "en~!::.":,~ =J,o-C J~.T:;: =d0-~1~~~::: pllc;e, 2 W g11aoa WKLY/ Hl.YIYRL V I~ den, bed! ywd, t •Cleln Cl'lllet condo. It"""-_,.. .. *• 2 o. CUSTOM remocNe I '*t ,_. Hott 3 IA. i BA. ,..... tm;GOO No t.to~ 1torr, prlt llne oond 1ba, MW~, ltltd\, 91f WI_,,..._.... All to o...f\, 48A MA, WO ~. "1*, 2 ew Olf ...._.ch•-'-, Ind,.. 0Wpet ON A 0,, OCIAHF~ 12760/mo 0 10 Call dl*t. petlo. 1. 91'•• !Min..,._ !Ml, 1 1196 dtc~1 Ol':J,tL .•10. 1 1,700/mo Poot .., • ... , ..,...,,. O'Brien I Co 722-97to ~..!:!!..80 14l 17S.14M Sl21 HO a M0-24H Ho 144-0IOI 12. twlmo A42 ~ div 1ne. IS4oe0el •B.AV TIMBERS • 1 BR lrple cable pool patio oar. no ~" 399 w S.y St 1185 650-635 7 *Clean. qu~ lg 28r IS. new crpt vert1Cat1 d/w garage lndry ll<>'-O- S'50 NO PETS 640-2•95 I •Et SIOE 2BR wtoaraoa I new carpe1 a dri>S poo1 spa, no pet• Qvle1 lush 0'°""°' 63, 7376 I 11tllft•IPIM.11t 2BR 2B.A 1250 OH I BR new crpl $200 OFF Pool ape cable ti<><* UP HO PETS WU1UU YILUll a.s-e122 •UST191• ........... Large !oft tBR, PlhO. country MUlf'Q $74~ No pall t80 2 tat SI M~282 Of a.5--9~3 •rt•••••· 2BR 1 1~8A. oaraoa W/O nil-up pool pvt y11d BONUS 831~5 By Sydney Omarr WedAHday, Oct. 17 Of All nt.11· frrud .,.IS a Taurus and had throat problem Juna WaJ 1 Lro and 1 romantic C1enru<k S1e1n and J1mn Jo)cc v.e-rc "quanans and 1hc11 unonhoJo' u~ oflana~ ch11nlf'd hHton of htcnuure Picasso .... n a ~nrpw and his 1ul and pa'i1on rr .. olu11on11e-d conupts of an. Sir Anhur C onan Doylr was a Gemini and his' ant"d 1ntttC'~l'l bfou1h1 him fame as creator of "C\herlock Holmn" and as an 1n- \ Mllptor flf f)'l)Ch1r phenomena H L Mencken v.n a V1rao and his cr111c1I oMt"n at1on\ bt-c"amc lqrnd .... ,uu 2BR. 18A New erpt a ARIES(Mtl'(h 11-Apnl 19)" Rela· dtepee PatlO Sunny lo-11onsh1p that had ionc asunder will cation 1795/mo • be nahted FOluS on union. coopcr- $700/dep 329 l.JnWeralty 111on. 1nvntmen1 that could pay Or Apt M a.2-28 lfS No hand~me-d1 \ l<knds -'ttcntton re· Peta "0'"" around J19nnenh1p. bui1nns 5-n 1 BR .,, ,...., mantal statU\ Couf1ytwd 1ne oar 1encct pvl yard TAW req TAURm 1-'pnl :O·MI) Wl· M951mo 91&-1521 Handle-dct.1111 with carc -somronc incrnd' to throw provcrbtal monkC) wrench Build on sohd \tl'UC1ure Lona d11ui~ call rclatn to unique M>Ctal 1fT11r Gem101. SqJtt&nU$ P'a> roin ....... t .......... ~ ,...,.....,.' ..... '*• ... ,.. ..... llO-M1 Ulll•mt ........ 11.12 l t; a...,, ..... .,..,""" T-4 . locatN UBllA 1Scp1 .H-Oct 22> Moon in your sian ro1~1dn w11h cirn.im· stances that takC' \Ud<kn tum 1n )Our favor Emphasis on po"n- authonty. <kadhnc ""Pon\ltnht) 1ntms1fied n-lat10Mh1p Canttr n1hH pla)" role SCORPIO IOct 2\-No,. 211' Loni-stand1na &M1anment. proJ«I will be finished You'll pin ptaud1u and royalty Love rcla11onsh1p undcfJOt'\ tnt v.111cme~1hve and lucluna. Clandestine mcc11na rnults 1n profitable arnnlC'ment SAGmAJUUS('IJo" 22-Dec 211 H1fhhaht fTTC'dom danna, peon· ecnna spint You no lonttt .. ,11 be playin11«0nd fiddle Focu1 on llC"' lo .. c. style. 1n111Att\c, on11nal a~ ~h You'll IC'• to heart of maum 1n drama11c manner l014 CMTm ..... Teh PIJ I 0 COMPUTER SYSTEMS MANAGER Tl Supervise and Ins tall Multi-Locatlon P .C. Base Publishing System. Great Orange County location. Growing company with excellent advance- ment potential. Long hours. decent pay. newspaper experience a major plus. Reply: P.O. Bcm 1580 Co.ta lleea. CA 92828 ATTN: General Mena,_ -Ea.st *On the ace and returned the swt Deel.Mer held up one round. rhcn pcrfor~ took the ki.fta wbc:n the de-fenders pcrn.stcd with spadel. The problem no., ~ obVK>US- deducr had to take rune tncb with- out allowma West to pm tM lad Smee lheu wu~ !i¥C fasi ~.out ~1dc: of the dwnond sun, South needed only four diamonds for bis .. on1racl Quite wtlhna 10 coocedr a end to Ea.st. •ho was DO threat. declarer aibcd the ace of diamonds 10 protect l&&lMt a u.nsScton queen, then finc:utd the lllM The ope:r~uon was & success. but I he pat 1cnt dted When Ea.st s.howcd out o n the second chamood, ckdarcr .. ould not ~bbsh the wat wnboul allo•ma v. est to pm the lad Aod ~1n.:e there wa1 no other wsy to IUDC rn ... l \. dccl&rn suffered a one-tnc:k ddat Declarer'\ baste pian WU sound-11 •as the fnJI that proved dnd I) ' East is four umcs u litdy to hold a lo• dJ.amOod Sllllkloe u the bare queen. so South prcxectc:d ap..inst 1he-WTona threat. After wm· nma the kina of spades dcdarer \hould ha\e uruncdwdy led the 1ack of d1amoncb. 1ntcndin& to r .. n~ " hen 1 har holds. dedattr can .:onunue "'llh a diamond to t1w nine thu\ ~dons up the suit and malun1 an O\crtnck TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE or C'01tl) ..:ow. put .all lht" p1t'tt"\ N )our ven o•n 1•JY"' 1usr1hcr .ind CTCalc a nc.-p1durr '"''' c .all rcmembc-1 .. h;at Ct1mt"\ from 1hc han touchM the hC"an SCORPIO fl'lct ~~ '"' .'.'.~I Pluto cumnth pu\tnl thr.,u[lh 1nur I'"'" btnh il&JI hu u~t ,, d•~turt.ni v. much v.h1cb .1n.c· "'•\ 1('("\lf'r or ~rmanent '''"' h,1,...:1 tr .a hnlhanl "It".,. ''•"'" '" Thu~"' 1 ihould l•'t \Ou J irratrr t-.rrad1h of n11on and 1n "N"' riunH\ 10 •hinr 1n a tntalh J1fl1:rrn1 \C'11tn1 or rn- \lf'Onme-nt SAGITT ARll ~ '' ' : \.l)to\. ~ f 1 "llow pannc" 1 .. 1n,Jf. nr lhC'' ha"' you '1umfl('d ,,, pint'J 1hc aJ'"ln t.aar !:>«au~ 1hc1r ru!'h11n1 "''II hr \hon lt"t'd In , .. , 1 "'hat 1rllni-1n-' \OOn af\C'r the' ''"" \1n•'n ,,n Thul"\.-da\ Wiii m~ than , .. m picns.atc lt>f all the \ umnl pe~nal d1'-lppo1nl- mcnt' or finan.. 1.al 'l: •r..11' CAPRICOll.' £)to\. ::.Jin :ill Y., hat I\ ho.,. f'r\ Uic-U thf\\U,.,, ii pt~s nt ('hm1nat111n ,t,.1ukl ll•'l' )OU the fiNI Jl'lt"«' l•I ~ \ rn ,-omplC'\ 1 Fast- 6 PO&~ 10 f<YO ,.,..,. '' Ao1uno I 5 As 9()()tl U 16 A4tlft ,. Sna• I 8 c;.,,""'"° 20 -le-la 21 w- 2J Hclla 2'~ 26 MOIW-• 28 Strone 30 Orud99 J\ Mature 32 O.Contw.u.:t 36 Ano nol 37 A«:i<Ofl '.\& In la\IOf ol )9 Clear <"1 42 o.ghl U~up •!I Strong of 46 ll'llorm 49 Food from ,__ ~ 8otmft c:ounfy 5, ....... , .... 52 F 8C111 ll09M' SS A ..... a.Y~°" ---se ..... ,, 2 3 JIPA"'" "''° cn.abl, "'u h• m~lr cnta1n 1nd1 ... tdu.als f't'lrrl ha' ins "°t 0\11 to m1veld or ~l'•' c "'u r1thrr ron«"nuna an 1nten~h rc"N'MI I " 90 Slat• ~. 6' E.Nr .. • 62 0..0.,. 6J T..__ ... ....,... 6" ....... ., 65 c.;o-c ,....,,, oo ... \ .... , ..... 2 Sa• Ml 3 G9'I t>ecll '"'-Gynt • """'* s "'°9110 10 100 e Ca1tla proos 7 Pol<., 001 ~· 8~~ 9~ ~ 10 wnoat«l 1\ "" 12 Ot>i..- 13 tiee- 19 An An.r- ?2 N'f t-~ 25 Elec1roc:al unit 2' ... 27~· 21 Pun 19 Soilnl JO l119• 32 A.-;t l3 P'nlrl•• ..,. 3-4 USSA ,,_ 35 CMdrwn !> 1\.'UC' Of prof~"11rulh l ~,-t~-+~...._~.._-- AQlJAIUtStJan ~I-Fe~ 1-11 Thi\ 17 can ~ 1n 1n~1tilc time fur 1arttr and profen1onal 1n1rrn1s -N- pcaallv 1f\'Ou art Curr'C'nth 1n,oht'd 1n creat1\e Of inno' at•'c ~hcmn or pro,«ts.. Ho~'cr No,.. \Our ow.n horn and d\1 n•1t allnv. •lth<"n to nqott&tt' tttm\ .n hn•n• 111 Ill"""' mnltl 20 1 • ....nut• -•C' ... ••S.c10--'• ~ • )oerat«l ., ~'"O ~ ... ..::46o,~ .. ...,~ .. ~.,. 49 80Ql190 00-- 51 A~I S3C..~ ~nw-.-. 10 ,, 12 ,, ti "" - WORK PART-TIME AE'l'tR SCHOOL & SA'l'URl)AYS!! YOU CAN EAR~ $50-$100 PfR WEEK AND MOREi I ~ tlOr' Hgt\ I Hgt\ Sd'IJlll Qg9d .. , 'lbJ ,,__ bll All ~l\llOAVS ono no• '""°"'90 "all• ICl'IOOI O)ll\I l M ~and l:0 ...... "111uf 1 I Pf'CMded IO !!'cm CJCCe0'80 4 Wllfll wllrl lllcil "°'6 °"'" Qg9 flefn ~ rdod/t ~tOOO Clt' en N:).J.. I lU'fR'l/l9'0 0. CNltll ~ U1 QI'!,_ ~lot !MOM¥ 1'01 ~ ~ 'bl dcn'l hawe IO WClli ~and lO'J wt hOwe ...._ lo t<Jle cae cl 'fOJ IC1'ool ~ 4 " 1-.Q lowaG "°'6 .-I"°" .. lalwt'G W!ttl P80C11e ono ~ OUldoor> YOU All MPEll90H ~COHl'AOl.SHOW~~YYOUMMl EACHv.f[I(• , w. NJ\19 0 N(W ~and 0 ID9Cl(ll ·-ioo.e· ollet Heve opportunltl.. for hlghly motlveted lndlvld· ulls lnter.sted In luff Of pert time sale• Employ- ment Inquiries mey be directed lo 1tore menager BROOKS BROTHERS (AND OTHEAS) •PartTllM* JOBS NOW! CALL US TODAY FOR MORE INFORMA TIONI u2-ai1, ht. 221 ... .., ..... YOUIHCRIW IUPIRVllOR We need bright, enthuliattk lndMdualt who would like to earn: e4SO.OO to e600.00 per w"k and more, marketing the Orange Coast Daily Pilot Then we have a lob for vou. No experience neceuarv. Full training available. For further lnformallon or lo Khedule an lnlervlew· ., . ..__ JUSlll .. ... F1Y bftdg9 ' .... Hllm9, 150 l'IOWI. 5 L-oMC, Jdnt cond. Trona & mnwe.. Newpott -~. (714) 131-3041 •GREGOR Alum In um bo9t, 14 ft, 2 ........... MIS. •HOBIE 15 power •ttt. 40HP Yemaha outbeenl, Oechenund, AKC, mllll bllc center contole, new long hair mele. lhota. 8 treffer. $4,900. mo o+d. S2!50 (show or Botti exoellent condition. pet) edoreble. eleo I ' 873-3800 bronze gl111 doggle WANT£0· 50, to 89, Ft>MY door 7141133-8280 _ trede N9!11e G8'1 R8nch FREE, beeutllul 1wHt raldence v. ecre S595K Hlmeleyan Cit, mele, velue, OWC, l epply neutered, declewed, 5 S130K equity " dCMt\ Y"rl o+d. Moved, can'1 payment. Setter of motor lceep. Cell Sue et y8dlt to ca/Ty ~-~4-80&8 or 851-'J777 131·7854 YOU CAN AND rT IN THE CLASSIFIED! ""'-.. a oal lot,,_.....,,,._, and caoange to come a.I lat""~ and -......,. -,. ~_,, ...,...._flOlnalt*'IQIO._and'tlOUCO\-~a _..,aut_"'°"'"""'- CALL MR. JONG NOW!!! 10113 Newport Center --------Oflve. Newport BMch. W2~l llt.~'-9"9~-1dlu::l"qt 11 fand-'I 9" baetttoyouAIN a..0-1880 E O.E WE WI LL Daily Pilat SELL tN1DEPEN°DENt ORANGE COAST YOUR WEEKLY J CA n GUARANTEE! K We will sell your car If after 3 weeks your car 1sn·t sold, we will run your ad for treei NO STRINGS ATTACHED. Just call us to renew your ad Run 10 words lo• 3 wHlr.t •• $18 SO SSc each ~4.on.I WOfd Mvst be prepaod A word oonahlutH arrvinino fll• llH • llOK• belwHn • For IOdlYodu•lt only fdif4Wll4•) ·-------------------------------·- 11 NAME------------PHONE ____________ _ : ADDJlf.SS CITY-------------- 1 STATE-------ZJP----CHECK •---AMOUNT ENCL--- : MASTEJlCAllDNISAt EXJ'UlATION DAn ---- 1 MESSAGE: I I I I I I I I ri l : ~-·--~ J ....... TO OAJlY ,.I.Of, .. WllT MYfTllUT.. C'OITA MnA, CA-· Arnt NO n1uw:1 ATIAC>im L-·-------------------------~--------------------------~ FREE PERSONALS IS Pedal Sen1ee Job lnlormellon a.nd t•t prepereuon No '11gh school d iploma or cltlzen1hlp required 12 03 per hour to stert Now reglatering for up- coming pos1al test• MF 9AM-8PM Sii 9AM·•PM Costa Mesa 435-9165 ext 4 10 Westminster 1195-9668 .. , 410. Anehelm 1<ea 1128-8594 ext 410 An!!ps 6010 Belutlful Ctllneee Siik 4•8 rug, 260 line, new. Jutt purche .. d wholeute S3.000. wilt Mlt for S2.500 080 760-9590 ~EJ $2.44 per day That"1 ALL you pey for 4 llnes. 30 dey minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY For more Information CALL TODAYll ISi FOR LOIS Your Service Directory ~...,.,tetlve 142-4121 llt. lfl lllMIDIHll• Mue your houH the ~ Cno ~~torw!: L~.~~f4~P~ 936'!1'1'§1 years, LIC 5-3535 REMOOELING/Addltlona •Become Phyllcally At GOLDEN NAIL Bulldlng & Deckt Specidz:lng In fin-•Become Heelthlef Remodeling All phases Ith woni. Dec:lcc:o Contr •LMrn s.11-0.lenN of carpentry LIC/lnld (lie • 532122) 557-1582 Kung-Fu/Tai Chi 474-111!50 L,.,..,=-_,.--,-.,------,--1 /bOnd Fr .... t &65-5191 MASTER CARPENTRY Freme fin/remdllrepain. 20 yr1 eJCp Union trllned. No job to big or 1ma11 Cell Buck. 722-7524 ' ... ,,....,,, ' ' <\ E? ,.t 1 r t • • • : • ·l: ' • ol con1t dependeble quellty worlc CA lie/ bonded. 213-945-•059 Small HMtlo+d Remodel• ======== High quellty Old fllhlon W()(lcmeniahlp 30yr1 O.C a.-2-1770.1 CARE, KEN ..... C'! .. ~ Dec:tcl, .... et ,. Quality wont. 722-17Cl9 ~WJlftt:!'i'&'ltl DRYWALL. STUCCO Ory Rot our Speclelly All phaMt of electric work 758-9099 Int I t pet CUiiom texturing. quality OlllAI W0111. Problems-No Prob- Complete or partial remdl 1em11 •3288e4 554-7131 ni.ceblnets Ready by En • ...... ... the Holldey 1139·205& r ... 1511199 lfldilhdii#i\i* r • .:9r!.~i!;~~Ext ........... llkl lmllHISlllll F,..at.96)-3-411 Cerpet & UC)hOlttery care Entry, puaaoe. trench. L.awn-Tree-StwvtHnttell c . ' .... ~·. ·--·------Plut'1l""'q A.-& Comm wont Flood lliderl, end eecutl1y Spnnlcler ln11tllatlon l pet dememge. c.,pet Fr• &t Don, 146841 Tr• Trlmtng & Removal rep•lr We get_the dirt out Lewn Mllnt & Cleanupa for eurel Cell "40--01Cl1 lrofotmng • 132.3901 * LI St Uc 599025 ... ______ ~ Interior plater petcNng 6011 PllUI llTlll ~ Wall textur• a drywall • TREES • l"'Moill~CiliRO_W_A_V•E•. •G•old...;S;,;;t;.;,ar.;,, he Cel1I Pubtlc UtlMtles etc No fOO too amall, flrulhlng Fr• •t w()(kl great $75 00 or Comm1111on REQUIRES Hll, lfilltJ Ill lllJ T-, Ml-1211 Toppedt remow C'9enuc> nu lewn/~lnlclr 751-3418 be t fl C If Jud that all uMCI. hOUMhold 64=-~3:' 8 yet OQOdsmo11~1.prlntthelr OAIOMllTI •ANDREW'S DRYWALL •LANOSCAPING-TrH PUC Cel T number, SPECIALIZING IN • 11 Cultomer Srvc Serv $prinklert C ... n Mutt Sell lmmedlately llmo s & cheulfeur'1 prlnl * Drlveweya/PetlOI •All ph .... •40030 up1 Comm I metnt 25 Like new Kenmore With-lhelr T C P number In 111 * Welkweys/Saw Cuti * 772--03!50 * yr• e,.p 645 5124 ====== e</Dfye<. Only 8 mo old. ldve<llMmente " you * Brldl Rlt>Oonl Grul deal $4!50 080 h•v• a que1tlon about * St_. R411nloroement• 720-3781 morn & night 1he legellty of e mover. * Sendbue/upenll<>n• lllnamtl GARDENING-Full Service lend acepe-S pr tn kl era· Sod1-Mow-Edge.Glnup1 Reu Retet 966-2716/E 6014 llmo or cheulleur, Call * PlllO Coven All R .. ld JCommerclel (714) 8!50-7058 Publlc Utlltl11 Com-FOR FREE ESTIMATES mlulon. 714-558-4151 CALL CRAIG 5&4--0364 111111-WIWI S..utllul sofa. loveMet,&=== lwHtTrttlu41 .. " ........... Melnt /Gerdenlng Servlcle ReUdentlal a Commercial s.rw:.. Tenent lmprov Rafa Free HI 648-5174 Reroof1, repalt1 & tlcytt1 chelr, ottomen. new con- dition Oek trim Sac. S295 714-a.-1-3488 COFFEE TABLES. Both IOlld •OOd Moving must 1811 ASAP 543-3038 Rellled r91>alr HrVlce1 Comm/Otte/A .. EntlfOY A· TEAM GARDENING Quality Work. Felt Rat• evell Dependeble c:lean Mgmt. Computer Power ANO MAINT 18 yr1 exp Fut GUARANTEED Svc worklng crtw CIS0-72111 Llcfl02101 540-1979 Jullen & Volende G11-FREEE1t1met•#M7494 m .. IUL PlllD PlllFIO denlngSenllce ~2-3921 eea-589t 49'4~ IUl ... TIJUI 24 Hr Erner~~~ LMlcy .now..Acld wUh Ind ln1tellet1on ~ & regrout New & Aee*r. Uc •544833 32S-OtS4 L ... ColtlTlme/Str ... BethNM-Show9t dOOra. ----FrM ConlUltellon Kltc-Floora·Plumblng ~ 2·M3 Sr•· • • · r.,.r ·, UA 11111 .... TO MACI Y ... ,.II ... HllAL AD Lie 25yrs 0 C 1173-IOeS ~ TILE ln1talled & Replltred Repelr Rechtrood/Ceder Prompt Courteou. Service Poat rec>1ece C M IN 8 Fr• E.lt & R.terencee. Jim Whyte, a.-2. 720CI PRINT CLEARLY: (Ant three words are boldface) fAKl••At Nt~I•• .. M T•a AlTN PHSONALS Or-. Cooet Doily Pilot 330 W. loy St, COtto Mna, CA 92626 ftll W. r. ... u II Ci0r'f.d1..W. We cannot ace.pt your penoool m ~It. !act. ................ 0 coidt ~ In ~ off mail ,...o;ed with code your IL .. IF ..... forwotc:W to the oddreu below. ----ZJpc ----- ••• *L W11her1-Dryere-Refrlg Ownl e1c. AN brenct.. 815 Utica. H.B H9·5299 WE HAUL AWAY APPLIANCES ,,,_ Qt Chatga HM191 _John l Shelby "'6-41178 Wiii ....... Tll Tiie & M11bte Concept1 No Problem Showert-Counters-Petloe CALL PAT 964-tOIO flra Fr• Mt. Refs Uc 20yra George 854-4958 -. I' I : ' ' . ; '.' "• • • ' 1•1 ~ • SEL NT 1111 AJAo Strvbs/ SNIT 111P1 1Z• PlfU 901 S 5 speed, rugs good. CHEVY 19&4 B c.Nno 327 eutom.tlc. pla, pl b, ptw, many extl'M, 12.000 OBO Cell Grant al 545-9579 PARTING OUT '76 2802 •mltm. $700 i68-9125 AH OI pert Mot0</lnm HONDA 1985 ACCORD, 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil oood ~'" S500 d00< 5 SP"d 55,ooo •YILD 'll 111 lW fCH • 642-1421 m1IH Noy blue. ID LOADED LM Yl"Q at•te must Mii $&200 OBO V8 alt ale. p/1 p/b, p/w, 4 \1lhttf Dftw/.Jteps 842-9316 pdl p/.-ts p/rNrTOrl., 9030 tttt CC Oigltal AM/FM ---------•!•••••••••-! stereotc•a .. ue Wire CHEVROLET BLAZER ~ 'tl wMe1 ~ W8NW1ty 1987, 4 a 4, t.n, new -n-•• IMther Uc •2GHC714, "'"· be~ h .900 r1111U. .. 8349 54~ t93 Auto plw. air moot1rool ----(019955) Chelly 1974 Fun Sire (019955) a, .. , P.T 411411 Mu"1911 Ill.Ill •le, power S&B. 4sp Gr•nny 8011 New OlllTILAllU lhelllllrwengtne • J(t,. 2925 Harbot Btvd. C M Ori¥8 to 11P9'ec:Jatel Best 111·1111 offer over S4 000 71 4 /261 -1111 7 141557-3«)() Truda 9035 '68 EL CAMINO ~ 307 mo10f. new tlr•. ""' brlMles. lt14lll ti 1280828 $800 FIRM IM2-7M2 'lllM-.•'A tHP.I. Good llr• good cond runt good $21100 953-5406 87 CHEVY P U V-6 F I New ,,,. 118'80. good cond wheat colot BEST Qf"FER 650-1396 CHEVY 54 PICK-UP REBUILT WITH CAMPER $2295 SEE 842--0567 FORD 1979 Ranch41to pampet9d, al< lltts. ps pb ale. excellent '3 650 ~585 .... 21 /2Tll ... , .. Sue* deen (" 112497) Piil .... .... llUT ... 2881 twbot Blvd C M ..... --FO<d 1971 ~ bubb'e toe> 'l8fY good condlllOf'I. S2 700 OBO 543-5053 T~ta 1989 Penal 'V«l (3009917) CootKt Marc Tow 722-M"41 JAGUAR 1986 XJS grayl gtly sho wroom condition apeci.i WMell s 19.000 O.ys 662-!>449 Eves 730-5425 ..... IWT•Tll IUOI lmYllB Pl.Mm tllee t Beacfl Blvd HUNTINGTON BEACH Nl-1111 .... .............. ..... PLn11m t 666 1 8eec:fl Btvd HUNTINGTON BEACH Ml-IU1 l BUY JoUr tint car through c~~si!ied 111.YPUT • 1"hese buttons are in the back and I'm in the front." NANCY by Brad Anderson "Hide the gumdrops, and I'll call Mrs. Winslow." ARLO AND JANIS OVERBOARD SEE MOtt.I M'< ~DS SMAKE. CMA~LES? IT'S eecAUse OF All '™E PRESSURE ... M'< PARENTS '™INK I ~OOLD 6ET PERFECT 6fW>E5 IN ~IN6 EVERV DAV ! \~~ \ ~ .-z::;i:..;;:.;;;:::=.=:::__ ..... ~ ..... by Jerry Scott ROSE IS ROSE by Jimmy Johnson FUNKY WINXERBEAN I FOO® TMO-. lij fMt MCK RCMEMBE~ 1HA'f 1.,()(.) HAVE CX TUE MTH~OOM CtO!>tf' 10 BE HERE Al 1J.4E. SC.~ A"f 51 X "THIR"fl.; ... FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE WHIL£ WFRt UP ~HE R.f 1..A'1-IN& \~THIS COOL OCEAN riEEZE1 ADAll by Brian Basset DRABBLE • @ . 0 by Harold Le Doux TUllBLSW&SD8 OOUlllW CULWD I .. by Hank Ketchum 'ALL RlGHT ~" by Pat Brady by Tom Batluk S<A>IM FINS ... L..IFE ~SERVERS ..• by Lynn Johnston by Kevin Fagan by T. K. Ryan }