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Home My WebLink About1988-11-11 - Orange Coast PilotEd'eon 42 Ocean View 29 Trabaco Biiia \Vmtmta.ter 7 llariDa 0 Woodbrl48e " " Fcnmt.I• Valley 42 C.ta·ileea '28 Serrite · BuntlnltOn Beach 13 Lapn&Beach 0 Mater Del HONORINGOUR VETERANS -FRD1AY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 . . 25 CENTS ~uentes:won't .reSign ·GOP post- County party c airman.pie ges probe into activities of poll-watching guards hired '"security guards" outside 20 selec1ed polling places. The guards rep<>nedly carried sigJls in both Spanish and English statjng that . voters must be citizens to cast ballots. some Repubhcans likened the pres- enC'e of uniformed security guards lo Nazi-hke tactics. The FBI announced Wednesday 1t would conduct an investigation. Fuentes said 1h1s morning that he docs no1 plan to resign and that it 1s his duty to find out euctly what went wrong with the program. "The calls for resigna1iob stem greatly from partisan Democrats and those Republicans who have a genu- ine concern that this incident should not reflect on the state and nauonal · party. and it should noL.. Fuentes said. By GREG KLERKX Of ... Deir .... ...,. Tom Fuentes. embattled chairman of the Orange County Republican Party, said today that he will not Orange County As- ~mblyman Ross John- son has replaced Patrick Noland as the Assembly's Republican leader./ A4 Coaat Local education leaders are unsure how much money schools will get from the passage of Prop- osition 98./ AS Na d on Reagan administration lifts ban on tt.ome work In the garment industry .I AS Index Auto Piiot Bulletin Board Business ~fled Comics Death notices Entertainment Opinion People Potlc:e Log ~ubllc Notices 85-10 A3 AS-6 88-12 A9 A11 Oatebook A7 A8~ A3 Se>orts Weather A10-11, 87, 11 81-i A2 resign from his post in the wake of a ~ontroversial poll-watching program smplemented at selected locations in Garden Grove and Santa Ana. Fuentes, a Newpon Beach resident. said he approved a program to place Republican officials said the guards were posted in th~ 72nd Assembly District because the party had been warned -but had no proof -of a olan in which illegal aliens would be bused to the polling places. Latino leaders, Democrats and State Republican chajrman Bob Naylor was h1ghl}' criticaJ of Fuentes and the poll-watchi!l.J program, say- ing Thursday that "1f someone in my chain of command went out and did that, l would certainly c9nsider removing him.·· "I have a job to resolve this maner. <>ranie Coa.aty m.torlcal Soctety member Colleen McGrecor remoTee lteana from tbe timecapeule. \ Time capsule hardly worth the wait By BOB VAN EYIEN °' ................ It was a mixed bq. or box, rather, that came out of the cornerstone of the old Orance County courthouse Thursday, 88 years after it wu pf aced there. Historians will be pleased with some of the items in what was probably tht county's oldest remain- ing time capsule. For example. there was a 200-ycar- old Spanish silver coin recovered from the rubble at Mission San Juan Capistrano after the main church was destroyed by earthquake in 1812. And a copy of the county's first Great Register of Voters in 1890 will be the only copy of that lcdaer in Orange County, said historian Jim Sleeper. .. The other copy 1s tn the Los Angeles Pubh<& Library. and it's unavailable now because they're closed to repair damage from the fire." he said. The capsule also contained a copy .of the l896 rq1ster. · For purpos6 of 1dent1ficauon. voter rcgistnes in those days con- tained detailed physical descnptions. 1pcluding height color of hair and C)'CS and any d1sungu1shing physical charactcnsucs.. "That wtll certain I) be of interest to geneol~sts." Sleeper said. "Thev WO~ t let me e.1WT1me the 1890 rqistcr. but I ~now from the 1900 register. for example~ that the taJlest registered voter that year was a man named George D. Key. who was 6 foot 6 and the shortest was Joseph M. Han. He was 4 foot &. " (Pleue eee COU1'fTY I A~) to determine why this situation evolved as it did contrary to our understanding and instructions.•• Fuentes said he stands behind the intent of the polling guards. who be called "observers." ··Our intent was that thelC individ· uals wouJd be present in heavily Democratic areas where ~ were no Republicans on poll boeJ'dl and where we had reoorts of door-In-door' (Pleue ... rosnD/d) H.oldµp suspect seized in Mesa Police helicopter with heat-seeking device tracks man By JONA TB.AN VOLUE °' ... ~ ........ Police sealed off' a C0$1.8 Mesa netghborhood Thursday before ar-~~ a 31-year-okl transient who a ly stormed a Costa Mesa home, fired a shot. and fled with S200 cash.. No one was injured in the i.nodeot. pohce sa1d. Michael Ray Peak was arrested on susl)it1on of residential robbery after . Offictt Randy Nutt, pilotina a Cpsta Mesa pohtt-Ml~er •iJ>P.ed with a heat-sensi"I device. allCFdlY spot· led Peak h1din1 near an aP8ftmenl complex on Chane StreeL Earlier, on nearby Bernard Stree~ a calJer reported that a man forced his way into a home in the 500 block. brandished a 9 mm_ pistol, and escaped with two S too bills. Lt. Dennis Cost said. The gunman robbed two mak restdents. One of the victims man-a&ed to sJip away to another part of the house and call pohce about 8:<40 p.m ... Cost said. Officer Richard Allum rucived the call. and got to the house quick enousJ'I to see the alJeted robber running away. Cost said. Allum and two other officers chased the suspect on foot. but lost him. By that time. however. more of- ficers were an the area and sealed off the neighborhood. off Harbor Boulevard near 19th StreeL Policie (Pleue Me ARRS8T/A2) Rodheim won't sue over hit mail, calls fo r r efor m Toll roads: Will OC ·ante up? By PAUL ARCRIPLEY Of .. ~ ....... Ralph Rodheim, the victim of a last-minute .. hit piece" mailer in the Newport Beach City Council cam- pai&n, said today he would not pursue lepl action •inst the politicaJ commiuee that ~uc:ed the tract. Rodheim loll to Jean Watt in their battle for the District ~ open seat in Newport Be8c:h. A mailer WU tent late last week by N~ 2000, the poljtic:al arm of the C1tizent' poup 5'oo Pollu1ina Our Newport. It ~ Rodheim of lyina Oft his camPlila ditclosure s~temen~ and :::' he ~ beana paid for "' wort 1n numerous charity ftanclions.. Ou~ au~a. indudiftt state Sri. Marian Bel~. R·New- pon 8eectl. condemned the mailer and defended Rodbeim"a community WOl'k.. At die time, Rodbeim .aid he WM ~ ... ldioa ..... New-ponBu~-.. _ id . . t wu.)' ""' sa 1t wu tame to move on. .. .. The race as over. I thank we should .....,.. the new coud&." bc sMd. ' Rodbeim "Pllted 'his call for Cl9f'IP rdbrin _.. 111r ...ut • Wthi• to .-n•tie ma comnu•· teet&rt: ..... , an .... -don't Med that kind of politics in this town," he said. Wan, who was on the rec:eivina end of a Rodheim mailer that hef .sup- poners fou nd qUCJ(ionabae, said she would pursue effotu to improve the election process. • Among the issues that need to be explored are the way in which mailers are presented, whether the issues they raise are lqitimate and who is behind them. Watt said. Many residents were offended by another Newport 2000 maiaet that was headlined .. Feces On the Bay." And taqcts of the maUer said it included1>lat.ar\tly fal1e information. Lik.cwisc. su~en of Measure K. the traffic ma~t initiative thlt we nan'Owly led. said ~ neats' mailen wete riddled · wttll diaortiona. Watt said the ftellU"le tenot of city couacil decUom can be u.c:ed IO tbc 19IO l'ICI when then-Mayor .... ·~ad otller Cll ....... weft ~ ~ I coonti--wel-ftlftdldllld .._., nceati"c.tPIMP to dcfat them. .. h was a very i1timidaUQ1 ~ .,. •• ~nd it WU I '°"I dme ldM'e M~•nteid to mt~ .. Wiit saMI. • .. We,... to ftnda way to IMM &M comm•tty ~ittielied "'""' tllit ptOple •""' t afraid to ""'·" By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. Deir ..... """ With toll roads coming to Orange County. freeways will not be free much lonser. But transportation experts beheve motorists are with ng to pay for driving on a lcss- congested road if it means &ettina to their destil\~uon faster. "Public attitudes are changing.·· said Lyn Long of the UCI branch or the lnsutute of 'transportation Studies. "We're findina tha.t as traffic congestion increases.. the public is more w1lhn1 to make tradcofTs. The) ask. 'What's my Jime worth?' And they're more willing to pay for an increased mobihty." With the pubhc W11lma. county transportation offietals are now ready to implement tolls on three proposed roads -the San Joaquin Hills. &he Eastern and the FoothLll tollways. But quesuons remain. Are tofl f'Ollds fair? Will they be used? What cfftct will they have on e\1sti~ frttways? And arc the) htrc to sta · ThOSt questions arc be1nft asked all ecross the country a \O roads lft becom1n1 a ho& topic amona politiriul.. traffic cnaanttrs. ~ wni:n and IJt\d ~nncrs. nd 1t wall the focus of d1scuuion when .-rty 200 \ran ~uon t~pen' e ia Inane Sunday for &he tta-..)' conftrencc tit~ dM 14111: Nat•onal Per· 1111'11 .. °" Toi Roect Dr~-. Ride sharing llil~s favor with Orivers While the public's wtllin&r\C$5 to pa) tolls an Orange County will be 1es&ed 1n com1 n&) cars. a Mw survt) i ndtca tcs comm utc~ already may be wilhng to share ndcs t,g_ lesse n traffic congesuon A rteent survey' elf employees in the Irvine Spectrum business 1nd research center fo und that nearly half"-ould be interest~ 1njoininaa van pool or car pool. and 17 percent said tht) are "1lhn1 to ride the bus to work. "Wt \\.tre pleasant!)' surpri~ by the large pcl"C't'nt• of employees who indicated a w1lhniness toca.r pool or ~an pool. "h1ch tells us thin~ have a much more receptive audience than ~e thought wt h9d fot our ridcshare l)f"OlflmS.." says Cbanty Gavan. executive director of the Irvine Spectrum's Transponahon Management ssoc1at1on The TMA ss a non~profit ~p that assists compames in the rrvme Sp«trum reduce traffic th"°""' rideshanna. pubhc transit and alteruuvc work hedule pros.ram '(Pt ...... llJDl/A.2) fic·s interest 1n all asp«ts of trans- portation planning. .. Thmk of )OUr datly rouune and what does not 1nvolVl' transpor· tation.t from the ume you eat breakrast -the cereal had to be shipped 10 the store. then taken home -to the ttme you head for wortc 1n your car." Lona said. ..You'll fi,~d hov. pervasive 1\ is in our laves. Theon101na academ1crcsearchat UCI has found recently what trans- portation oflicaals ICT'OSS the roun· tr) arc also reco1111i:1na: There 1s a renewed interest tn the ute of tollways.. • Toi) roads have bttn around since rok>niaJ umes. Lona •tel. usually 1m~mctned When public funds could not match the public demand for more roeds. In the posawar era. whe1a ._public funds were cspttially tiPt. tolkW conSlNC'ltOn boorfted .,_ Ille more dcnlCly popa'8ted ~ C-. And it stiU mnains • COllUIMMI ~Ure Wbtft mort io.11 11W nttdtd but f"n41 arc not • ...._ for constnl(tion. The alla • maftdl for_... roeidl, CG ph. willa detmonaioft ol 0~59 has led IO lnCM'f toll ..... studitd. •ilfted .... ' ta ralir ROt .a lllK'e IM IMGa .. 9JOL ....... --•• <-. "'°'*-~···~·~···~--.. -~I QC 18llq;• A2 0..lft09 CGMt DAILY PflOT/ Frldey, NoYemblf 11, 1Ne Harbor BouleVtarCl mercliants . . m~y fight storm-drain project '' JONATR~ VOLZl..E " ............. Harbor Boulevard shop owners opposed to a planned storm-4rain system. they claim will hurt their businesses when the ftreet is tom up b1vc formed an auoclation and hired in attorney, the &roup's pr;csident aaid today. Allen Paul, owner of Cosll" MCR Cars. said he could not discuss what Uic Harbor Boulevatd Merchants' Association plans.. but Sljd the aroup ~as met with an 1nomey several times. Earlier, several of the shop owners reveaJed that they planned to fight the ~lty project. because t))e construction would disrupt their businesws. .. We'll aU lose business," said Ao Reuther, the owntr of a pet•groomina shop. "Some people just won't come down Harbor and will go somewhere else. "Who wants to plow through the street when it's all torn up?" Assistant City Engineer Bob. Brock Slid thtnewstorm drains planned for the northbound ~lanes of the boulevard betwcco Wilson and 19th streets are part of the 1983 upgradina of the city's master plan. The city 1sawarcofpotcntial effects on the businesses. he said, and will take steps to minimize any loss of cus\omen, Brock said. Access to tbe businesses wifl be clear at all times, he sajd, and the contractor will not be aJlowed to tear up any more streets than he can comP.lcte in "a very short amount of time.· Meetings with the Jhop ownen also are planned. • The project calls for laying under· ground pipe along a I 1h-mile stretch -0fHarbor. The-project is ed.tcd-10 cost $4.3 million. Brock sai~ lirock said Harbor floods during heavy rains, but the shop owners said they've never had any eroblems, exccet when the city is working on the heavily traveled lho"'ughfarc. Paul said he expects to revcaJ the merchants' plans next week. FUENTESREFUSESTOQUIT AeromeXico ~;::~: recruit non-resident~" genuinely. we are sorry. We crash trial Fuentes said. . apologize. We will get to the bottom .. We arc. of course. very distrc~ of this," he said. to con ti•n U e that apparently some of these indi-On the accusations of racism, viduals did not follow instructions." Naylor came to Fuentes' and the local he said. panf s defense. Fuentes said the observers were "I m convinced that there was no briefed orally Tuesda~ morning and racial aspect to this at aJI . because the also received written instructions to Orange County party has been a remain at least I 00 feet away from the leader in gcttinl minorities i~volvc~ polling area and not to contact voters in the pany. Naylor said this tn any way. morning. "I think someone just If any suspected impropriety was exercised bad judgment in putting observed. the observen were to these people in uniform, which could TomFuentea telephone the Registrar of Voters office, Fuentes said. According to reports, a woman said Thursday that she handed her ballot in the 72nd Assembly District race to one of the GOP guards. an action that could result in a felony charge against the guard. It isa felony fo r anyone other than a precinct officer to handle ballots. according to the registrar's office. Noting his own Latino hentage, Fuentes said the polling program was not meant as a racist statement. "If any offense was taken. I say very be seen as intimidatins." Oranae County Registrar ofV01ers Donald Tanney_ wd Thursday that Republican officials were warned four weeks before the election not to interfere with people attempting to cast ballots. "They inquired about challenging voters about their eligibility to vote as they arrived to cast tflc1r ballot." Tanney said. "I strongJy cauuoned them about any form of inter- f~nce." Jn the Assembly election. Re- publican Curt Prin&le appears to be the winner. leading l:>emocrat Chns- tian F. ''Rick" Thierbach by a margin of fewer than 700 votes with the absentee ballot count still in- complete. Tanney said he issued his warning· at a meeting requested by Peter W. Godfrey of the county GOP Central Committee and New~rt Beach pol- itical consultant Michael R. Wil- liams. Godfrey said he did not recall Tanney's warning. Fuentes said he also was not aware of the warning. Fuentes' term as party chairman is not up until January. and his removal would require a vote of the 67- member Republican Central Com· mittee, which will me-et Nov. 21. n~ AssoclAIN PttH COlllrlHIN to tAU report ARREST IN MESA •.• From A l dogs were called in. as was one of the department's two helicopters. Using a infra-red device sensitive enou&h to find the heat left by somcbody·s footpnnts, Nutt and his observers saw a man hiding, and watched as he crawled under a parked car. Cost said. The officers used a high-powered spoOight fO muminatc the area, and officers on the ground arrested Peak, who was held t~y in Costa Mesa's jail in lieu ofSS0,000 bail, Cost said. . Peak allegedly was carrying two SI 00 bills when he was arrested. A handgun later was found in the rear )'ard of another Bernard Street home. Cost said. LOS ANGELES (A P) - A judge has refused 10 order a mistrial 10 the liability trial of an Aeromcxico jet- liner crash. saying there was some credence in an attorney's suggestion that a hcan attack may have been a factor in the collision of a OC-9 jet and a small plane. U.S. attorney Steven Riegel had asked for a mistrial after a lawyer.for P.fivate pilot William Kramer's fam-• 11)'. told jurors a heart attack may have lulled Kramer before his plane col- lided with the airliner. U.S. District Judge David V. Kenyon ruled Thursday there was sufficient evidence. both physical and medical, to give some credence to the Kramer liwycr's argument and take it beyond pure speculation. However. Riegel argued that there was "no evidence beyond rank specu- lation (that a hean atttack was a factor) ... It 1s the most fanciful web I ever heard." On Aug. 31 , 1986, a private plane piloted by Kramer collided with an Aeromex1co airliner over Cerritos. Sixty-four people in the jct. Kramer, his wife and daughter. and 15 people on the ground were killed. Riegel said he would abide by the judge's dccison and refused to com- ment on whether he felt the jury was still "irrcvocabl~ tainted,· as he charJed when filing the mistrial motion. - Saytng he was pleased with the decision, Kramer family attorney Frank Brummett noted: ··1t allows this evidence at the appropriate time to be presented. It is alwars good that thejury gets all thc_facts.' _ The government contends Kramer was to blame for the crash because he flew into restricted air space sur- rounding Los Angeles International Airport without permission from radar traffic controllers. Dunn_g o~flinL s.tatc::mcnlS, Kramer lawyers said the pilot may have died two minutes before his Pi~r Archer collided with the jct. 'The specter ofan incapacitated or dead pilot with his family traveling through the sky is outrageous, .. Riegel said. His mistrial motion had halted the trial during the second day of opening statements last week. WILL OC PAY FOR DRIVING AT EASE? ... From A l Warmer weather for weekend Eztendecl U.S. Tempe. ......,.,..,. .., 113 Calif. Tempe. ........ 70 .., .... o..... .. • .. u .... y--~ a 47 ::t. •'l:J' ...... * ._, • .,.. Alluquerque .. 41 ~ a .., .. ..,,. . 27 AlrtM!leoe ao 20 ......... 71 44 OftlMO .. 13 11 ......... 13 '2 ..... City 14 • ,.,., .... 13 42 ~ 11 50 13 • ~ 11 IU ~· .. .. ........ ..... ..,_, TO • ==r ..... .,. ,. ...._.City IT .. en 41 M $5 41 ....... "° ··50 • 41 ., 4S ,.,.....,ON: SI 46 ...,_ 9illWo a 31 ="Clly 75 ~ ... OlleD 17 .. a..ion.SC ,. 15 • 25 leftF,.;ideco • M awtone.NC ,. 41 ~ 57 21 S.."-., 51 ~ll 50 )4 ~ 13 45 ... Lule Oblilpo 13 '2 17 30 "'"°'* 54 '2 '**'°" .. '2 a....no 80 .., =~~ $1 40 •• -fOf 24 "°"" etldlng et 5 l "' ~.Ohio 13 u .. .. llif9'0W 1 '2 o..FtWotlll 72 4t a.... 50 41 ~ ..... Oeylon 14 34 ---42 M ....... M 32 oen-45 31 T~ se I --. f7 ao o.~ 44 20 TIQOfl 13 ~ 11 61 o.trOlt 9 33 ., 43 caM1M a s1 SUrfReport 8ID 8MAN 1..a poor 1-3 poor 1-3 poor 1-3 poor 1-3 poor 1-3 poor 1-3 poor T.,... o..itll ,. 2? WlilNnO'Ofl,O.C. .. 51 ~City 17 54 EIP-71 .. Wlc:M• 541 44 ~ .. &1 Erie 82 .., Lone~ et &3 '*'*"'' 20 12 ~ M64 ,..,,, 51 11 .. &3 Tides Ot!Wld Aepk:I• 45 35 Smog Report MontlMe 10 60 HonoMu 17 11 MonMbello .. 52 Houe1on .. .. ~ 11 $4 ........ 17 55 .. TOOAY Second low 4:32 p "'· 0.3 lnCllM\epOlle es 31 ......,,. ....,cl lnclu {Pelle o-so .-.-.Mlle 11 47 ~-100 ~ 101--ltt un-~IMdl 12 51 a.conci hlQft I 1: 18 pm. 3.4 aATURDAY JecbonYllle 11 se 200-2" _.., unllMfttlM: 300 S....AM 70 M ~ 41 ,, Ind ..,_ ........ F1rl9 ...... ..... a.rw. 17 4t 3·02 Lnl. 2.7 t.Ma.m e.o ~City $4 32 Lea Veges JI ... Uttle Rodi ro 42 =-: dey'• ..... pel. 6-wS .. pellot--. &.n4e Ctuz 12 4t ... ~..... 81 41 IM!e...._ a 56 5:23 p.m.. 0.3 ........ todey el 4:51 P.tn.. ,.._ ..,,dlly. 1:21 • m. enO ........ ll1 4:5011m. Loull""9 32 .... '-di IO MecAl1IV ...... _. 5CM2 TIMeV..., IO 22 T-17 63 =-~ n 44 !MM. tr•••••Dll v...,.-..... -. 33-42 i...-'-dl~)...-.. --42 WllltwOocl ... 55 .._..caMt·1Spm .• "'-~ ., 72 ........ ... ,.. LAii~~·--·-· 50-42 y_..vi, N ~ • 9'39 8-m. Ind .......... 7:13 p"' • Stealth fighter secrecy lifted WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. Air Force has been flyina a "Stealth" radar-evading jet fighter for seven years, and now has about SO of the planes at an isolated base in Nevada, the Pentagon acknowledged Thurs- day. Panially lifting a veil of secrecy that has enveloped the plane from its birth, the Pentagon and Air Force released a photograph of the unusual aircraft but declined to discuss its capabilities. The limited disclosures were made now because the Air Force needs to start Oying the craf\ in daylight, a spokesman said. • Nevada." The Pentagon said the plane had The photograph released by the been declared operational and iudy Pentagon depicts a relatively small, for wartime missions in October swept-wing plane with a Oat undcr- 1983, but that it firs\ flew in June belly. It somewhat resembles a sting 1981. ray -black or dark blue with no The Stealth fighter "is officially exterior markin~. known as the f': 11 7 A." said Dan The cockpit is located far forward Howard. the Pentagon's chief spokes-in a nose that comes fo a sharp point, man. with what appears to be gun barrels or "It bas been operation~! since air-speed probes sticking out. October 1983 and is assigned to the rhe plane features a "V" tail atop a 4450th Tactical Group at Nellis Air fuselage that ends in a rcctaniJe, Force Base, Nev. The aircraft is based apparently completely encompassing at the Tonopah Test Ranae Airfield in the two engines that power the plane. COUNTY TIME CAPSULE DISAPPOINTING ••• Jl'romAl But there were some disafpoint-the time capsuae. The technology was courthouse would look like, Sleeper ments as well. not the least o which available al the time to have a more said. was the time capsuJc it.self, which afrti&ht box, he said. . "They were definitely looking at a turned out to be a badly corroded "What '1ad been proposed was a un construction site," he said. "Only the metal box with several rusted holes box, and 1t sbo~ld at least have been _mnite blocks extending from the that-lct'1n-air and 111oistu1e. , . . basement ancfillc flrst ffi:wrows of "It was surprising after all the Still the placement of the . time bricks that lie behind the red sand- ballyhoo about a hermetically sealed capsule at t.he base the ~nfi.nashed stone blocks would have been in box to find instead a chcapo container counhou~ an I 900 was s1gn1ficant, place," he said. that tou'd buy at a five and dime Sl~per sa1~. . . Many of those attending probably store. • he said. -The county spent It was significant. because 1t com-"' were awakened by a 5 a.m. mortar $2.000 to pop that rock and pull out a memoratcd a .~cry ll!lportant event shot that marked the bc&inning of the two-dollar box with about 35 cents' for the county, he said. 1 b · SI . aid. worth of history in it." The $100.,C>OO red sandstone struc-cc e ~uon, ecpersa . · .. Several documents that Sleeper's. turc was the county's first permanent Ounng ~e day, f~t1.v1t1es ra~&ed research had indicated would be courthouse and county residents from 1thletac, to patnpuc to homfic. historical accounts of the county's turned out in aJmost unbelievable The unplanned horrific moment early years turned out to be mere lists numben on that iurn-of-thc<entury came when aerial stunt man Em~I oflocal officials. most of whom were 4th of July for its dedication. Markebura plunaed 800 feet to has already well known. ''Therewcrcabout 15,000pcoplein death after ascending on a hot air And copies of the newspapenofthc Santa Ana that day," said Sleeper, balloon, hanging, by his teeth from a period also already exist, in better "which is pretty remarkable for a leather strap . .. It's only recently that the Legislature has allowed for construction of toll roads. The polittcal chrMte is chang- ing. .. condition than those found in the county with less that 23,000 inhabi-But the accident djd not seriously RIDE SHARING box tants. It kind of makes you wonder dampen the festivities, which con- • • • Siccper said he did not know what who was tendjng the farm." tjnued into the night with dances. As Orange County embarks on its own toll road prOJccts, local officials are debating what the public attitudes are toward paying for what has until now been a free public service. Some experts have argued that creat ion of toll roads creates two classes of drivers, those who can afford to pay for the increase in mobility. and those who can't. Is that fau1 Lon& said 1t probably is. at least in Orange County. "They're olanning these toN.,,roads to run paraJlel to existing freeways," she said ... So a person commuting from, say, Laguna Beach to Irvine has a choice between a toll on the San Joaquin Hills or the 405. which will conunue to be free." Still, there arc risks involved. The construction financing often requires costs to be estimated ahead of time. based on projected demand and use. And that, Long admits, "1s a rela- tively uncertain science ... There also is the novelty of toll roads in Oranse County'CRqionally. sales tax measures aimco at buildina new roads have failed when put to a public vote. Will motorists instead be wilhna to pay through a toll rather than a tu? A recent study determined that tolls on the thrtt Oranae Count)' roads would run about SI for a one- ' °c':,AA~~E llilj Pilll MAIN CWFICR lllO w ... ..., It Coste M-CA Mii ..,_ 9oa IMO, Coef• ..._.. CA t2e2t ~ -· 142·5f1• --' ed1t0t1.i ~RI From A l led to the decision to have a simple. Those who attended the festJvitics band concerts and dinncn, Sleeper Currently. more than 1.500 employees arc shanng ndcs to the Irvine cash-box type of container serve as had to imagjne what the new said. Spectrum the 2.~Krc bu~n~ and rcsea~h complex loc~ed at t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ confluence of the Santa Ana and San Diego frttways. There arc more than 550 companies employing some 15.000 workers at Irvine Spectrum. and all those employing more than 100 workers arc already involved in some transportation-management program. Gavaza said. The survey also fou nd what motonsts already lcnow -commuting in Orange County produces stress. About 60 percent of respondents said Lheir drive to and from work was either "much more stressful" or "more stressful" than most other act1 v1t1cs. That creates a ready market for ridcshanng programs. said Gavaza.~who added, "The more congested the county's freeways become. the more receptive our market becomes." Ironically. most employees do not use their car during the workday for business-related activities. In fact. only 22 percent said they used their car during the day to attertd business meetings. But 50 percent said they oscd their cars on personal errands. and 57 percent needed their cars to get to and from lunch. way tnp. Plans calls for toll gates that can be adapted for automation. so that subscribing motonsts could simply have their toll charge rqistercd electronically. The charse would be subtracted from an account fund. which the motorist would per- iodally replenish. Toll charges likely would rise every five years, according to the consumer pri&e index. Consultants for the study esti- By R.Wrl Hyodmu mated that annual toll tcvenues will total more thin $46.6 million for the 1992-93 fiscaJ year and climb to S 1-47.9 million by 1999·2000. But while demand, use and revenue are hard to forecast, there is one constant transportation planners can count on in Oranae County. "The way things are now and the way development is proaressrng." Long said, "we're almost auarantccd to hive more and more traffic. even with new roads." Ju•tcall 642-8086 ~·F11Ctey II~ do tlOI '-" ,owf .,.., by uo ,, ... e..11 ~·? PM -)'tllf~-0. What do~ like about tbe D11Uy Pilot? What don't you like? CaU the number above and your ~ will be ft!COfded. tranteribat and de. livered to lhe ~te editor. ~ lllM r ans-.nnt tll"Vice may be ued to teCOrd lcutn to the edilOf on uy 10pic. ConuDuton to our uncn cohamft mutt include tbeir wne and ieaepbone ou.mblr for vcrificatiori. Tdl us wbl1'1on10Uf nund.. ---._..,_~. ,.., .. not --. your ...,.,, ............. 10 • "' .,.. ,..,. .., .. .. ...... Something beautiful is about to happen ... It will •t~m spontaneous ... Unpl1nned ... Impromptu. But It will be totall y by detigq. By WFD. Yes, 1om•thing be1utiful ts 1bout to happen '" your homt with the 1nltt1nce of 1 talented WFD Designer ... creation. Whatever thf ttyle, ~autiful roomt •t com~tltlve prkft, happen every d.ty with th. help of WFD. let the nnt one ~ youn. C1ll or ttop by tod.ty. W~C-AN Bii,' . ~ 81 .. , 1 l r 1 ' 1 1 .1 n . · --- Symposium set · on dance injllr ies . at UCI Saturday UCl's Dance Dcper1ment will host a sym- posium Saturday for s:tancen, doctors, teJchers and interested community members to discur.s the field of dance medicine and dance science. . The s>rwam will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Dance Studios 120 and 128 in tht Fine Ans· Villaae Theater. It is designed for dancers, teachers. atudcntst athletic trainers and physicians to discuss ow ~can benefit the-Other, accordi~-dance profC5SOr Dr. Janice Plastino. Rqjstration fees for the conference $40 for Jeneral admission and $2S for students. Additional 1nfonnation is aviaJablc by calling the dance department at 85~7283. Parendng semJnar s,Jated "Parenting Concerns for the Young Child" 1s the title of• seminar to be presented Saturday at , Tunic Rock Community Parle in Irvine .. · · The event 1s kh~ulcd from 8: IS a,m. to I : J ~ p.m. and the registration fee isS 10. Call 854-9496 for additional information. · · Video camera session The Orange Coast Video Camera Club will discuss ca mcorders and accessories at its next meeting Saturday at the OranJe County Dcpanment of Education's facility in Cost.a Mesa at 200 E. Kalamus Drive. The session which is free and open to the public, will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. Additional information on the club is available from Jane Van Treese at 966-4477. Back Bay tour planned A free , Luidcd walking tour of the Upper Ncwpon Bay Ecological Reserve will be conducted Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. by the Friends of Newpon Bay. PaniciJ)Bnts will meet at the comer of East Bluff Drive and Back Bay Road, and tours will lea ve approximately every IS minutes. Call Fran Rob- inson at 64~8009 for further information. Used toy, clothing sale A used toy sale featuring toys. books, children's clothing, maternity clothes and baby furniture will be held Saturday from I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Crown Valley Community Center by the-Evergreen Guild of South Coast Medical Center. Proceeds from the event will benefit the hosrital's Women's Pafilion and Resource Center. CaJ 499-1311 for more informati9n. SJmcha potluck slitted ThcSimcha chapterofB'nai B'rith Women will sponsor a potluck dinner Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Huntington Landmark complex. on Atlanta A venue at Magnolia Street in Huntington Beach. The program will be in the multipurpose room. with entenainment scheduled to follow dinner. Call Lindy Frisman at S36-7816 for fun her information and reScrvations. Christmas bazaar planned The Animal Assistance Leaiue of Orange County will hold its fifth annual Cfuistmas bazaar Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 .P.m. at the Hacienda Rcst.a11rant in Sant.a Ana on eollcge Avenue at 17th Street. Handcrafts. homemade jams and baked goods will be on sale, with proceeds going for animal projects. Cal Lee Nelson at 839-7019or Ruth Riddle Jt SS4-4463 for additi onal information. ~ . Graphlc deslgn meedng set Marillyri Brame. owner or Visual Arts in El Toro. will speak on "Graphic Design Fundamen-· tals" at Saturday's meeting of the rmne Ventura Publisher Users Group. at Life Fitness Inc .. 9601 Jeronimo Road in the Irvine Spectrum. The session 1s scheduled for 7 p.m. and the cost is SI for members and fi{'St·time guests. Call Laur! Kilby at 96~ I 180 or Marcia Couey at 552-7272 for reservations. Friday, Nov. 1 1 No meetings scheduled Monday, Nov. 14 • 7:30 p.m. La111u Beacll Arls Commission, council chambers. 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m. Newport Btacla City Coancll, council chambers. 3300 Newport Blvd. ., Ofenge Cout OAILY PILOT/Frldey, ~ 11, 1811 Al , Grenade used to distract su peet By GREG JtLERltX Of ... .,..,,... ..... Two teen-aged aul~'hef\ suspects re- mained in custody today followina a bnef standoff Thursday that ended when of- ficers lobbed a "flash-ban&" arenade in the backyard of an Irvine home. The grenade. designed to make a loud explosion without causina any damage. was used to distract one of the suspects who had taken cover in a risidencc. officers said. After receiving anforma11on from the Los.-Angeles Polia Depar1mcM, lrwno- pohcc went to a reiidence at 4492 Wall)ut to look for a stolen 1980 Honda Accord, according to Irvine police reports. At 9:30 a.m.. in vestigators located the vehicle parked in the home's driveway. About five minutes later, two teens got into the vehicle and began dnving west- bound on Walnut. They drove around the block and back into the driveway. ·Police then arrested the dnver, Michael Dustin Moser; 191 oflrvine. but.the second suspect ran back into the residence, which police said was his home. Af\er several attempts to talk the teen into surrendering. the department's special weapons team was summoned to the home. The team set off a "flash-bang" grenade ui the back yard as a di version. then broke down the front door and entered the residence. The teen was arrested w1thout incident. Police also found a sawed-off shotgun in the garage. Moser was taken to Orange County Jail and booked on suspicion of grand theft auto. The 1uvenile was taken to Orange Count} Juvenile Hall. The reco vered Honda Accord had been reported stolen from North Hollywood on Wednesday. ...,,...,..,.. ............. k'rine SW AT team m embers wat to enter the bot;&M where a car-theft euapect wu hlc:Unc. Local educators say Prop. 98 will help out a little By ROBERT BARKER Of h Owly Not • ..., A. few days before Tuesda) 's elecuon. Jerry Sullivan groused that he was ready to quit h1SJOb as,a member of a Huntington Beach school board 1f Propos1t1on 98 - the school spending 1nit1at1ve -went dow n to defeat. Sulhvan was tired of being caught up 1n the demands or teachers and other d1stnct employees and not getting enough money from 1he Legislature. he said. , "There was so much pain. I would be ~ry tempted to say no .war about running again:· Sullivan. an Enghsh professor at Cal State Long Beach, said. But pros~ts for Sullivan to extend his longevit y as a Huntington Beach Umon High School District trustee bnghtencd when Prop. 98 squeaked through dc5p11e being drubbed by Orange County voters. .. It's got to take pressure off a little bn." he said. "11 will give U$ a base of fund mg to plan from year to year. It will be supplememaf income But we have to be careful of how Go\. Deukme11an handle's th is." Neither Sulll\ an nor other "es1 county educauon leaders were able to pro1ect how much mone~ the local d1stncts would receive out of the fund that's estimated to provide about $450 m1lhon more state- wide than schools now receive annual!}. Shiela Marcus. a trustee in the Ocean View School D1stnct 1n Hunungton Beach, said the measure won't pro\1de enough money to make a dent in a &oal to reduce classroom size. "The public 1s not gom~ to get what 11 thought It was going to get. ·she predicted. Marcus~lso said she persona II) opposed the propos1t1on on grounds 11 will take money from the care or homeless people and from other social programs and direct it to schools. ··1 never look a gilt horse in the mouth. but thi s 1s a Band-Aid. tt's piecemeal." Coogan said he fears the Legislature will take away other sources of re' enue as ll did when state lottel) money sianed cort11ng 10 schools. "And I'm ver) concerned that Dukeme- 1ian opposed 11 and Honig was for it. Any1ime that Honig wins. we t~ke the rallou1." Coogan said. referring to the less than fnendl)' relauonsh1p bet"een the governor and state supcnntt>ndcnt of public education Teacher Ed Pope, head or the social scienct> depanmt>nt at Manna High School tn Huntington Beach and a member oft lie District Education ..\ssoc1a11on·s bargain· mg ttam. said lh t." measure .. ,s the onl) pos1t1ve thi ng to happen in a long. long ume. "Whether 1t will be enough to make a meaningful change. we'll have to wall and sec. But ifs better than gelling hit in the eye with a sharp snclc." Po~. who said teachers walked door to door to hang pro-Prop. 98 01ers on doors before 1he elec11on. said he tinds 11 "patheuc" the state 1s at the bottom of lhe · list in classroom size and per cap11a spending. "We're all guesslllg what the im pact will be." said Ruben Ingram. supenntendentof the Fountain Vallev hool D1stnct Ingram said that Prop 9 ma) be a shon· term soluuon at best. '\nd he fears. hkt." CQ<>Pn does. that th e nev. mone) "1U be offset b)' losses of other education re\· enues. The cost of"' ing adjustment was cut from a projected 6 percent to ~ percent 1he tirst year that the state d1stnbuted lotterv money. he pointed out Ingram also said he feels badl) thdt other sectors. such· has health care. prisons and colleges and unl\crs1ties. "111 lose the money that the schools will be gaining. "What goes around comC"s around:· he said. Rain won 'tdampen ·weekend on Coast By ROBERT HYNDMAN oin..o..,,......,. .\ light rain that fell along the Orange Coast earl~ today should not dampen outdoor weekend plans The dnzzle was expected to give way to sunny slC1ts this afternoon and part I} cloudy skies tonight. followed b· 'i1gher.tem pcratures over the ""eekend. weather forecasters said. The coast.al area 1s ex pected to ha ve onl>-high cloudiness -.1th O\ern1ght lows of 45 10 52 tonight. Highs on Saturday should be m the mid-to upper 70s with mcreascd cloudiness. according to the auonal Weather Service. A storm S)Slcm approaching the .coast ma) bnng increased cloudiness b) Sunday. with a shm chance of rain. High temperatures toda) were expect.."d in the 60!. to tow 70s throughout Orange County as man) residents enJO)-cd t da) off from worit or school in commemorauon of Veterans Da) The early morning drrzzlc dampened local r'>ads. but police and Cahfom1a H1ghwa) Patrol spokesmen said the hgh1 ram Tnu~) nigh\ caused no unusual ;raTfk problems. Elsewhere m Southern Cahfom1a. th' mount.ams are e:1.pected to be cooler ton1ghJ w1Lh lov.s of 25 10 38 and north"-t'Sl wmds 10 30 mph However. Sa1urday should be v.armer w11h highs ~5 to 65. the "eather SCTVlct !.aid The wand also 1s expected to be gusung up to 30 mph 1n the deserts, as the temperatures dip to the 20s and 30s O\ern1gh1, but \.\arm to the Os and 80s aturda >. forecasttrs said. . GilFerpson Assem6iy's top vote getter Reflecting the comfonable reg1 trauon lead the) ha'e over Democrats. Re· publicans 1n the "0th .\ssembl) D1stnc1 o'erv. helming)~ re-elected Gil Ferguson to a third term iuesda\ and made him the top \Ole-getter in the· ~ssembl) It "as the second ume 1n his three campaigns that Ferguson has garnered mort 'otes than an} other member of the Cahfom1a .\sscmbl) He first ach1e,ed the d1stinc11on in his initial run for st:ite office In 1984 ..\ccording to the final official rrsults ol the election released 1oda~ b~ S«retar) of late March Fong Eu, Ferguson captured 70 5 percent of the d 1stnc1 'ote Ferguson rcce1vC"d I Hd59 \Otes 10 48.68 7 for Democrauc n .. al ~1ilce C.allups Aseemblyman GU Fergueon • She also fears that b~ acceptrng the ne" source of money. d1stncts "111 spe nd time and money and ma} e"en ha\ e to hire consultants to give an accounung for the program. Dale Coogan. supcnntendeni of the Ocean View district. said he's not ovcrl) impressed with the proposn1on. Ingram also said that 11 "111 cost US0.000 to S400.000 mercl> to reduce th~· classroom s11c in his district b> one pupil in each class Thai goal must bt-mea~ured against other acll' 111es that might~ more productive. he said ·Tm vef) pleased."' fC'rguson said "I be he' e this 1s 1ncootro' en1ble prool that I have pursued the same pnon11es and concerns of m) cons111uen1s ·· He credited the "orJ.. of hundreds 01 'oluntecrs 1n the d1stnct for a ge1-out-1h\'- 'Ote elf on 1ha1 helped Prange ( ounty ach1e'e 3 ,~ b pcl'C'ent turnout Tuesday. :omparC'd t\ a (> b percent average Sl.ltC\\ 1de Fountain Valley Someone tired severaJ shots from a BB gun at an Oldsmobile Cutlas . shattering the car's rear wintlo" as 1t tra' eltd through the intersection of Newhope treet and Rosemary Drive Wcdnesdn) e'cn!nJ. The dn ver of the car was not 1n1ui'cd. • • • Two Ficus 1rces. each about 10 feet tall. were s1olcn from a business in the 8800 block of Warner .\'enuc be· tween 4·4S p m. and 8:45 a.m. Wcdnesd<\). • • • The lock to a Subaru Ju ty was punched out and the stereo stolen while the car was parlo.ed in the I 0000 block of La A.lameda Drive betw~n 7:30-1 O p.m. Thursdtt) Newport Beach .\ resident on the I 00 bl-O<'lc of 43rd Strctt not onl) didn't ha\t an) mail Thursday, she didn't ha"e a mailbox The v1d1m fou nd the ma1lbo' and post had been \&nked out of her front Yard. • • • A buralaf boated out to a craf\ anchored 1n Ncwpon Harbor. forttd Opel\ a hatch and stoic a woman's wet Rutand d1~cr· ma k 'ah.1cd ac $~00 ••• After prytr\& open a \\lndow or a home on the 1100 block of Ea"t Balboa. a buralar $tOlc a BB 1un and ___.~...-....,,~ ~~-ICwclry. loss WU C$t1matcd ill s ~l burglar IAJ' rruhahl~ equal!) Oustercd b\' the coofron1a11on and fled at the S:tme umc ~o items wcrt rtponed stokn • • • Eight t1d..ets to Jn upcom1n& Los Angeles Kings gamt "ere stolen from a home 1n rhe l1.10C~ bloclo. of Von Karman -\' enuc l'met1me Thurs.- dav The 111. J..cts hdd a total 'alue of S2~0 . ' . Someone '>tole four hubcaps off a CheHolct CC'lehnl\ "hale it was parked 1n the I 'i-ltl bhxk of O«rc A\enuebe1w~n 4·S p.m lhu~a) CoetaMe.a .\ IA Oma n who h\ C IO the 230() block of ao1a .\Ila trttl said i-...o men k1ded do" n her front door and burst into her home The} did not Lake an\ thins. ho" ever. and left wnhout harm ma htr & • • Theo"ncrofthe \ LaCardshop1n South Coa t Plaza rcponcd that somd>od) stole" S4.059 ca h from t~ rear of tht' businen "-htlc she •1l$ 1n tht rront. workin1 on a rcfn~racot ••• !\con truc11on ~orkcr on a proJ«t on nton Boulc\ard rcponcd two la5"n. U9Cd a~ meai.unna tools. wett stolen The) were "alued at S I~ 7SO • • • ~ man 1n ft' dispute with his tandlord·rcpottcd ht~ entu'f cab1ncc- bu1ld1n1 \hop ·us cleaned out, C'O\l- 101 him $2 7. l 1n tools and tood ~-lleie ... tanion man ,... am~ on su p.c1on of nsault1n1 an offi~r and dn"•na under tM 1nnuntt o<~ af\cr h( V..l\ toppro at &bo\at 1;5S a m 11-xia' l'n Oak and Glenn~-, r<.' streets .\pprehended was Cns11no E Gon1ale1 45 T"o passengers -.\rmandc' P Hernandez. 20. of Gar- den vroH" and Rafael H. l\magA 41\ of -\nahc1m -were arrcstNi on su~p1c1on of pubhl 1ntoucat1on nh' at ~ 41 a m toda\ in the 400 hind. 01 Ed1ngl"r .\'t•nue The "an· Jal' ti10J..~ tht' driver·, side window. and stok the 'tcrro Loss "as e'ill· mat~·d at$~' · ••• <;omcone repone'<l a male hiding in J 1 ·ar 'a rd n tl'lc area of \ orkto" n \' cnue and '\c" land t~t at 4 SI a m . t\lda' nffil't'f\ rould not locate" • • • Tool' "C'rt stolen from a Lagu n.1 Camon Road home. the v1ct1m t<'ld pohc~ Th u~a' The' aluc of the lo-;s has \Cl to be determined .. . .. Poller Jrrestcxi t"o motons1s. 1n $Cparate in~ 1dent<, <.'arl) this mormn on susp1c1on ot dn' 1na under the tnflucncc of alcohol Krll) '\nn Bo)'d. tht' ~U\pe('I • • • -\ mall..' tct•n ager called police Thu~a' :ind ..a1J hl· "as beaten up "htl~ :mending da -.cs at Winter- ~b\Ifi. H1~h S\·htxon 20. ot Laguna Hills v.as stopped at • • • I :05 a.m on L1guna Can)On Road v.oman 1;.alle'd pahct at 1 I 0 a m -Charle Ralph l\m1Lh, ~6. of Licuna toda' and ..aid that a 'lranger wa ~ach v.a~ !>topptd at I JS am on tanJ1n&a1 hcrdoorm the ram. tf)1n1 Pat1tk l 00~1 H1gh"a' to get tn Officer. l°'-alcd the su peel near 1a1n tn.-et and P~an venue Ha.nttngton Beach and he •PP"•~ t<> ht on drup, they ""' h1te Honda Prelude v.as broken noted Trialordei-edinbaby'sdeath I ' .t. Costa 1tsa couple accu~ 1 n the \\ hcl\ 1hc infant died. 1uthont1 cocaine o"crdo~ death of their 2-•t1nbutcc:I the dcaV' to sudckn 1n month-old dtua)\ter arc ~hedulc:d co de4lh s}drone. Bu,1 mort than a tand tnal (or murder Clo Jan 2J lacer tO'\ICOIOI) t~'ll\cardly t\a Munt 1pal Coun Judie Jarntj P. ur X\.tn 1n11n of Coc:atM 1n Gray ordcttd G1rt-.tn and Oebbec child's ~tom1ch. 1tad1na ro OeCpdo to face tnal for alt(airdl" murck'r ch1raies k1lh"1 their b9b\ dl~r. Step: K1narontcndstheparcnt1aated hinic. cwo )UB -so hH.-d •" tOld csnaai m too' ~ nta na at tht tame o( l duld'1 cn:eled a Ma~ env1ro1tn1eM death the cMd and aft liebk f'or dw ~ cak IS C'OfttfO~'triial1. becaute Judfcl M""t da~ &lie. Ocput) Di tncl u~ Rldt K1eia tw1«. but a Soernor Court ~ •ttcFd t~ Dr"9d0l tft1"\• ~ ~ K ... • • ..,,al Of taonaUy p .. c tht bit>> \he drua. cue ) • lrisurance policies 'being written as tourt freezes 103 .t 'I ~J 'ne AIMdaset Preu , Allstate Insurance and Mercury Qasuaity ._fted su~slons on saJes olnew poHcies that were promfted by tt.c pt..., o( Proposition lOTucs- day. The actions were taken because of a ay panted Thursday by the s~te Supreme Cou11 that temporanly fieaes implementation Qf Prop- c$ition 103 until the court can rule on its constitutionality, the companies •td. . J AJI but one of the sta1e's top I 0 insurance companies att writing new policies, qenu said. The holdout is the Automobile ctub of Southern California, the state's No. S carrier, which is acccpt- il}g applications f<?r new policies ~ut ~ot putting them into force, offictals ta id. Meanwhile, the measure's author Insisted at a Los Anicles news ~nfercncc Thursday that insurance ~empaniescan•t thwart the will of the of cow.boys," he said. • J..eaisJative leaders said they mi&ht ask Gov.-Ocorae Deukmejian to call a special emergency aeuion to deal with uncrrtainties caused by ap- proval Of"Uie ratt~S1Hhfna measure. said Bob Forsyth, a spokesman for Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti. "The voters have spoken and they :xpect the st.ate Lqislature to imple· ment Proeosition 103, .. the Demo- :rats said m a draft of a letter to 1he 1ov~rnor. One Democratic as-- scmblyman formally asked Deu· kmejian to call an emerge!1Cf session. Insurers ·and Propos1tton I 03 sup- porters alike were skeptical that a 'pccial session would accomplish anything. Dorothea EIMDbel.U tenda the &ra•e of Iler eon. Air Poree Lt. Robert Blaenbetn, at a •etera.na cemetery ln Seattle. Reag~njoins U.S. in tribute to vets WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reapn and other lop adminis- tration officials joined thousands of veterans today in paylna respects to those who have. died in Amenca·s $Un and tn the midst of the rich colors of autumn foliqe. Reapn went immcdia\ely to the Tombofthe UnknownSoldierforthe traditional prcslntauon or. wreath. He stood with.the sun just to his ,..,t wars. before the mul>lc monument tn· "Those who live today remember scribed with tt\e statement, "He~ (hose wbo do not," said Reaga!', Rests in Honored Glory an American lookin&overahu~crowdiathercd in Soldier." the amphitheater at Arllnifon Na· In his briefs~h. Rcapn called u tional Cemetery across the Potomac the highest act of patriotism "to lay River from the capital. down one's life so that others can ~eagan said Amer.icans 1ra· live." . . diuonally remember I hear war dead And he said one can un~ne thal as by laying wrcat.hs, attending me.m· lifeellpired fora victim ofwa.r,''thosc orial ceremonies and speaking who could had last thoughts of usand "words of truth." But. he said, in of their loved ones." . . honoring the dead everyone must , The president headed from Arhng· · · recognize 1hat .. they can never be ton back across the river into the fully ours again -that they belong to ' National Mall Ar.ea -ho!l'e of the God." · Vie1nam Veterans Memonal. It was Reagan arrived in late morning to a Reagan's second visit to the site 21-gun salute. As his motorcade constructed to . ho.nor tho~ .w.ho approached the amphitheater, sev-fought in Amenca s most d1v1s1ve eralthousand men and women, many foreign war. He was last th~rc .on wearing their military uniforms, Veterans Day 1984 for the ded1catton stood holding nags under a brilliant of a stalue. people. . . "This is an outlaw tndustry here in t alifomia today. These companies for years have behaved like it was ~e wild West out here. Then the shenff :omes into town and . they still Eisrcgard the law and act hke a bunch Insurance industry officials said that, for the most part, the Supreme Court order staying the initiative has had little effect on the decisions by some insurers to cease writing certain new policies because the ou.tco-:ne of 1he legal battle they arc waging is too uncertain. Proposition t 03 forces insurance :ompanies to reduce rates for most liability policies, including those for :ars, homes and businesses. 20 per- :cnt below November 1987 rates. Bush to face bigger U.S. budget deficit than had been predicted Bakkersmuatrepa~ $7. 7 mllllon to PT. COLU MBJA. S.C. (AP) -Ci mg the biblical wisdom that people reap what they sow, a Judge ordered Jim and Tammy Bakker and a former top aide to repay $7.7 million to PTL for taking undeserved profits from the TV ministry. ouilty assemblyman amedleaderofGOP SACRAMENTO (AP) -As· mblyman Ross Johnson of Full- on has been selected as the As- mbly • s Repub1can leader to replace trick Nolan, whose power was ed by a poor performance in Jones was the choice of a group. numbering about 11, that has b«n criticizing Nolan, R-Olendale. The group had urged Nolan to st~p down two months ago, when his office was one of feur searched by the FBI in the continuing FBI corruption probe. WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi- dent-elect George Bush has been given the aJum news that the budget deficit in the next fiscal year will be $21 billion higher than the Reagan administration had previously esti- mated. That information means that Bush will be facing an even bigger budget headache when he takes office. The new deficit estimate w11s presented to Bush and President Reagan during a Cabinet briefing Thursday on the administration·s final budget submission 10 Congress. Joseph Wnght Jr., director of the Office of Management and Budget, said the OMB now estimates that the deficit for the 1990 fiscal year. which begins next Oct. I. will be Sl32 billion. substanually higher than the SI 11 billion deficit estimate OMB madejust three months ago. Officials said the main factors boosting 1he deficit estimate were the drought, which slowed economic growth 1his year. and higher-than- expected interes1 rates. which raised the cost of financing the $2.6 tnlllon national debt. The Gramm-Rudman balanced bu~get law's deficit target for 1990 is $100 billion. which means that $32 billion in budget cuts will be needed to close the gap between revenues and spending. During the campaign. Bush side- stepped specifics on how he would deal with the budget deficit. U.S. Bankruptcy JudJe Rufus Re- ynolds said he determined that the Bakkers and former PTL vice presi- dent David Taggart were overpaid during their last four years at 1he ministry. PTL, now under administration of the bankruptcy court, sued the Bak· kers and Taggart Feb. I for $52 million. uesday's elections and a continuing I corruption probe. Republicans cof\vened behind osed doors Thursday in the Capitol n a 211-z-hour meeting to choose . hnson over Assemblyman Bill • ones. R-Frcsno, who had made a run Some Republicans 1n the caucus were also upset about a continuing investigauon tnto Nolan's involve- ment in 1986 campaign letters with the forged signature of President Reagan and about Nolan's inter· ference in open GOP primanes. Members of the Jonesgroupalsosaya small group around Nolan makes decisions for the entire caucus and Judge: North put hi:inself above the law Nolan's job. The sclecuon of Johnson, a t"~uthor of the June campaign re- nn initiative. leavtS the GOP ucus, shrunkCll to 33 by Tuesdafs . ecuon, still fit;mly tn the hands of its ore conservative Nolan wing. ·forces all members to conform. The election results added to Nolan's liabilities. W.\SHINGTON (A P)-A federal judge says he rejected defense mo- tions to dismiss the case against former pres1dent1al aide Oli ver L. North because they reOected a cynical attempt by the Iran-Contra defendant to put h•msclf above the law. U.S. District Judge Gerhard '\. Gesell wrote that North's arguments for d1sm1ss1ng charges he lted to then- Allorney General Edwin Meese Ill and des1royed National Security Council documents "reveals a skewed altitude toward our form of constitutional government." Nonh is accused of obstructin' a November 1986 presidential inquiry into the Iran-Contra affair by lying to BATH FIXTURE SAlE Eurobath & Tiie Is Expanding! We're closing ot:1r Laguna Niguel location to better concentrate our efforts on a newer, larger, more exciting showroom at THE STONEMILL DESIGN CENTER In Costa Mesa. .. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR GIVE AWAY PRICES -.. SIYllGS-uP -ro-10% • 5 KALLISTA TUBS W/WHIRLPOOL SYSTEMS • SLAB MARBLE SHOWER ENCLOSURE COMPLETE WITH MARBLE PAN AND HAND ETCHED DOOR • DOZENS OF FAUCETS ... GOLD, SILVER, SEMI-PRECIOUS STONE • LAVS, BAR SINKS, RAIN BARS, SHOWER HEADS • ACCESSORIES AN D MUCH MOREi ONE WEEK .ONLY MONDAY, NOVEMBER.14, TO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 10:00 AM-7:00 PM co~ (S111 Dlttt fsy) r S s..411 '' lfla ,~ :i 3~flllts ... .:: I •lM I I I ... cumi I ..... - .... er ... " ' . -. -~~ ·~ ------ , Design Center .south 23811 Aliso Creel< Ra., Suite 155 -[aguna Niguel · Tel (714) 643-5033 or (714) 545-2284.~~-~=-=..e=~ ,,,. Meese about diverting U.S.-lran arms-sale profits to Nicaraguan re- bels. North contends he comm•lled no crime because Meese lacked legal authority to ques1ion him. "Ours is a country eoverned by the rule oflaw," Gesell said in his o pinion released Thuflday. "There \S nothing WORLD in the Constitution, federal statutes or applicable decisions which warrants this cynical approach.To merely state it provides the response. This court must reject i! totally." North "fails to appreciate the srav1ty of his alleged conduct," the Judge said. W. German leader quits over Holocaust speech BONN. West Germany (A P) - The president of parltament resigned today under attack for saying -on the SOth anniversary of the Kristallnacht pogrom against the Jews-that many Germans initially found Httler's rule "glonous." Parliament PreS\dent Philipp Jen· ninger's speech also called the early r.cars of the Nazi's Third Reich a 'triumphal procession." In his resignation statement, Jen· ninger, who also condemned the Nazi pogram 1n his address Thursday, said he was misunderstood. Nc;3rtheless~his speech was criti- cized throughout 1hc country and abroad. "This event shows us how the darkest chapter of German history is still a present-day thing." Hans- Jochen Vogel. leader of the opposi- tion Social Dcmocrauc Party. said after Jenninger's resignation. "We must now work even harder with others t<> learn how to live and wonhily deal wi1h this challenge." Vogel told reporters. The leftist Greens Pany said in a statement: "Tile back&round of what happened as the ina&ility of. many Germans to stand up to their own past. We hope .... a dtscussion about guilt and responsibility for this recent history will take place." The furor overshadowed West Germany's carefully organized c~r emonies marking Kristallnacht, the night of terror against the Jews that . signaled the surt of the Holocaust. Communist East Germany's of· • ficial news agency AON called the Jenninger s~h "a scandal.·· Israel's Foreign Ministry called the incident "unacceptab~ and unfortunate.' - "It's a scandal, it's a shame," said Frankfun Jewish communi1y spokes.- man Mtchcl Friedman. Jenniaer said he was mis- understood. "My speech was not understood by many listeners the way I had intended it to be." the 56-¥car- old politician said in a wnuen statement announcing his resig- nation. "I am deeply sorry and l am very hun, if I have offended the feelings of othcn. ·• Recuers have little hope of finding tanker crewmen BJ TM AllOcla&H Prna LONDON -A Canadian plane and a Soviet ship sca~hed today for 27 crewmen from a tanker that broke in two in the stormy north Atlantic, but authorities said there was little chance they would find survivors. Officials said the fire started in the stem section, where the crew was, and then ignited the oil surroundilll the vessel, spreading the fire onto the ocean surface. The fire burned for hours. Anotller quake injure. 71 la Clllna BEIJING ...... China said today that 71 people were anji&red in aatro earthauake that struck off its southeastern coast, and the number re homeless from an earlier ~uake on the southern border doubled to 2 ,000. The official China News Service said several buildinp were cracked ind stairways collapsed in the Guanpi Zhuana rqion durin1 Th~·s quake, which mcasuttd sliahtly more than Son the Rich\Cr scale. h occu four days after a quake near 1ne Burmese border killed more than 930 people • ~styles , I M UTUAL FUNDS Orange CoMt DAILY PILOl'/Frlday. NoYember 11, 1911 At r Ban on home work in ~~.,~ garment field lifted • W ASHINQTON (AP)-The aov-1n deahna wtth wortc-wrul.Y conn1e&1 •l~ t in the prment 1ndust_ry. fulfilhq a U.S. oompet1t1vcnm 1n wo d mar- ' '" promise made in 1980 by Ronald kets. t-... R~n durina bis ptt1ldential cam· She said hcens1n1 of employers r. t~ . pa!fhe·blns were im..-..A 47 -n who hire home workers plus in- t"'-~-creased enforcement by her depan- IJ 'in aao to counter widelprad n pl0t·. ment' will assure compliance with U talion of immiarant and child labor-federal labor standards such as the ~ '" ersN. Labo Oe ....... -nt ,...1 tninimum wage and prohibitions on t~ . cw . r ..-....... . ... -~ chiJd labor. l.~ lat1ons pubhshed Thwflday and . J~ KhcduJed 10 take ctT«t Jan. 9 wouJd __ But unions v...Qwed lO challenge the r allow hom~ work for the first umc regu auons tn coun, saying they will l1l since the early 1940s in five prmcnt lead to a repeat of the swcalSbop " industry trades: &Jovcs and mittens, cond1uons.. 11JegaUy low pay and embroideries. buttons and buckles. abuse of child labor that. first prompt- handllerchiefs and some jewelry ed the home work proh1b1t1ons. work. Industrial home work has bttn a Labor Sec~et~r~ Ann D~re maJOr deregulation battleground bc- Mcl..aughhn said Uflina the proh1b1-tween unions on one side and the tions w111 prov1!k both emp!OY.~ administration and business iroups andcmployecs w.t~terflcx1b1ht) on the ott)tr for the past eight years. 'OTC UPS & DOW NS ~ ~...... I t " UP 111 y evProo 'n • UP 111 ~or ~, '• UP 1 1 egncyCrui~ h~ + '• ~~ 11 1 R~un f +.t\' 11 1 H enla • 18:1 LePGrou1> JN\+ l' • ~·mlt ulh=~ f ~D·j ~ Har er s ~'l!fJ::IC ~-l 4 n1on wt fl/a -,,, S fecard Vt -1~ 1t 1 tr:J>~~ShkS ~ -,,. rviva1Mtecn .,. -~ 1. g 41/oJ -)._ SANTA MONICA CAM -:g lat1on to tncttUC c:ompct.ibOll Cahforrua hospi1.&11 helped lilald lme on 1 health costs, but what chis mean.s for the quahty of p&tient J remains in Question. The Rand Corp. study of all 4 Cahfom11 hose1tal1 found that c:oas. ad1usled for inflation.increated near~ ly S percent annually durins{he three yt.ars \JUSt before lqislation was enacted, but decreased ~naJJy dunng the fimlbtec y.ears aftef'wud. The impact on patient cosu was cvee more dramatic m parts of the Jtalit whcrt competttton was most in&cMC. "The que$11on anscs, were costs. lowered by becoming more efficient or dad patient-care qualiw suffet?'' said Glenn A. Melnick of the UCLA School of Public Health. Melntck said more research .. needed to determine what impact the pohc'cs ma' have on quality of~ I L1POM>me ~·m•Tonv Ill tch ~fm s ~::~~r ~roo rl un nfrnip ~n~aoe H ~ nc ~.c88r,~n1c ~''"" ~ \10$ nlhc crl , • -S-16 , -1 2~ -S-16 r· -lV. -v. -''• 114 -14 fl• -1/4 ''" -l ~ -'h ·; -IJ.o 1/4 -~ 21~ -•1. 61• -~ 1 -~,, VJ -'"" s -Vi n~ H: l . l 1 . ON . S~T., NOVEMBER 12TH AT CAL'S CAMERAS INC. 1770 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA COST REGISTRATION FEE-525c:k.. . . CALL FOR INF0RMATION (714) 646-9383 . LIMITED SEATING-REGISTER NOW """' '"r .. ,,., '" • ..,.. .. "~ . ~· • Auctl9Re ........ 1.,,... ' -.. NATIO N mance policies Ing written as tourt freezes 103 . Reagan~oins TJ. S. in tribute to vets '· " •1 ftie Aaeda_. Preti • '· AJlstale ln•urance and Mercury <ZaMlty lifted suspensions on sales olnew policies that were prompted by d9e P''Mlt of Proposition 103 Tues-day. . The actions were taken because ofa -panted Tbunday by the state Supreme Court that temporarily freezes i,mplementation of Prop- <*ition I 03 until the court can rule dl1 its constitutionality, the companies Mid. of cowboys." he said. Le&islative leaders sa1d they mi&ht •sit Gov. George Dcukmejian to call a special emericncy session to deal with unccrtamties ca'4sed by ap- provaJ of the rate~sh1na measure. said Bob Forsyth. a spokesman for Senate President Pro Tern David Roberti. WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reapn and other top adminis· tration officials joined thousands of vctera'ns today in paying respects to those who have died in America's wars. "Those who live today remember those wlio do not.': said Reagari. looking over a huae crowd·gathercd in the amphitheater at Arlington 'Na- tional Cemetery across the Potomac River from the capital. sun and an the midst of the rich colori of autumn fohqc. Reagan went immediately to the Tomb of the Unit no~ Soldier for the tradilional pmen&au~n of a ~th. He stood with \he sun Just to h11 "-'\l ·before the marble monument m· scribed with the statement; "~ere Rests in Honored Glory an Amencan Soldier." . In his bnef s~h. Reapn called 11 the highest act of petrioU,Slll "to lay down one's life so that othen can live." . ·. And he said one can 1m11me tha\ as life e~pired for a victim of war'-"those who could had last thoughts ot us and of thei r loved ones." . All but one of the state's top 10 i.asuraoce companies arc writing new Policies, aeents said. The holdout is the Automobile O ub of Southern California, the statets No. S carrier. which is acccpt- il)g appl!cations f<?r new policies ~ut ~ot puttJng t.hem into force. officials "The voters have spoken and they :xpect the state Lqislature to imple- ment Proposition 103." the. Demo- ::rats said m a draft of a letter to the ~ovemor. One 0cQlocratic. as- semblyman formally asked Deu- kmejian \o call an emetJency ~too: Insurers and Propos1t1on 103 sup- porters alike were skeptical that a special _session would accomplish inything. Reagan said Americans tra- ditionally remember their war dead by laying wrcat~s. attending me.m- orial ceremonies and speak1n& "words of truth." But. he said, in honoring the dead everyone mt.1st recognize that "they can never be fully ours again -\hat th_cy belong to .. ·God.': . The president headed from Arling- ton back a~ross the river into the Natlonat·Mall Arca -home of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. It was Reagan's second visit to the site constructed to honor those who fought in America's most divisive foreign war. He was last there on Veterans Day 1984 for the dedication of a statue. '8id. Meanwhile. the measure's author Insisted at a Los Angeles news ~nfcrence Thursday that insurance ~'mpanies can't thwart the will of the Dorothea Et.enbelu tenda tbe &raYe of ber MD, Air Poree Lt. Robert Et.enbelu, at a •etera.na cemetery ID Seattle. Reagan arrived in late morning to a 21-gun salute. As his motorcade approached the amphitheater, sev- eral thousand men and women, many wearing their military un iforms. stood holding flags under a brilliant people: . I . d h . "This 1s an out aw m ustry ere in California today. These companies for years have behaved like it was t~e ....Old West out here. Then the shenff :omes into town and they still disregard the law and act like a bunch Insurance industry officials said that, for the most pan, the Supreme Court order staying the initiative has !tad little effect on the decisions by wme insurers to cease writing certain new policies because the outcome of the lcpl battle they arc waging is too uncenain. Proposition 103 forces insurance ;ompanies to reduce rates for most liability policies, including those for ;ars, homes and businesses. 20 per- ::ent below November 1987 rates. Bush to face bigger U.S. budget · deficit than had been predicted Balcien must repay $7. 7mllllon toPTL COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Citing the biblical wisdom that people reap what lhey sow, ~ jud,c ordered Jim and Tammy Bakker and a former top aide to repay $7. 7 million to PTL for taking undeserved profits from the TV ministry. ounty assemblyman amed leader of GOP SACRAMENTO (AP) -As- mblyman Ross Johnson of Full- on has been selected as the As- Jones was the choice of a group, numbering about 11. that has been criticizing Nolan, R-Olendale. The group had urged Nolan to step down two months ago, when hi s office was one of four searched by the FBI in the continuing FBI corruption probe. WASHI NGTON (AP) -Presi- dent-elect George aush has been given the.glum news that the budget deficit in the next· fiscal year will be $21 billion higher than the Reagan administration had previously esti· mated. That information means that Bush will be facing an even bigger budget headache when he takes office . The new deficit estimate was presented to Bush and .President Reagan during a Cabinet bncfing Thursday on the administrauon's final budget submission to Congress. Joseph Wright Jr., director of the Office of Management and Budget, said the OMB now estimates that the deficit for the 1990 fiscal year, which begins next Oct. I, wilJ be Sl32 billion, substantially higher than the SI 11 billion deficit estimate OMB madejust three months ago. Officials said the main factors boosting the deficit estimate were the drought. which slowed economic growth this ye.ar. and higher-than· expected interest rates. which raised the cost of financing the $2.6 trillion national debt. The Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law's-deficit target for 1990 is $ IOO billion. which means that S32 billion in budget cuts will be needed to close the gap between re venues and spending. During the campaign. Bush side- stepped specifics on how he would deal with the budget deficit. U.S. Bankruptcy Judae Rufus Re- ynolds said he detemuned that the Bakkers and' former PTL vice presi- dent David Taggart were overpaid during their last four years at the ministry. PTL, now under administration of the bankruptcy court, sued the Bak- kers and Taggan Feb. l for $52 million. · bly's Repubican leader to replace trick Nolan. whose power was ed by a poor performance in uesday's elections and a continuing I corruption probe. Republicans convened . behind osed doors Thursday int.he Capitol n a 21h-hour meetmg to choose hnson over Assemblyman Bill , nes. R-Frcsno. who ~d made a run Nolan's job. Some Republicans 1n the caucus were also upset about a continuing investigation into Nolan's involve- ment in 1986 campaign letters with the forged signature of President Reagan and about Nolan's inter- ference in open GOP primaries. Members of the Jones group also say a small group around Nolan makes decisions for the entire caucus and forces all members to conform. Judg e: NOrth p ut himself above the l&w The selecuon of Johnson. a liPau\hor of \he June campaign re-'->rm initiative. leaves the GOP ucus. shrunken to 33 by Tuesda}"s cction. still firmly in \he hands of its ore conservative Nolan wing. The election results added to Nolan's liabilities. W A.SHINGTON (AP)-A federal judge says he rejected defense mo- tions to d1sm1ss the case againsl former pres1dent1al aide Oliver L. North because they reflected a cynical attempt by the Iran-Contra defendant to put himself above the law. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. for dismissing charges he lied tO'then- Attomey General Edwin Meese Ill and destroyed National Security Council documents .. reveals a skewed attitude toward our form of constitutional government.·· North is accused of obstructing a November 1986 presidential inquiry into the I tan.Contra affair by lying to t Gesell wrote that Nonh's arguments • BATH FIXTURE SALE. Eurobath & Tiie Is Expanding! We're closing our Laguna Niguel location to better concentrate our efforts on a newer, larger, more exciting showroom at THE STONEMILL DESIGN CENTER in Costa Mesa. . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR GIVE AWAY PRICES SAYINGS UP TD 703 • 5 KALUSTA TUBS W/WHIRLPOOL SYSTEMS • SLAB MARBLE SHOWER ENCLOSURE COMPLETE WITH MARBLE PAN AND HAND ETCHED DOOR •DOZENS OF FAUCETS ... GOLD, SILVER, SEMI-PRECIOUS STONE • LAVS, BAR SINKS, RAIN BARS, SHOWER HEADS • AC CESSORIES AND MUCH MORE! - ONE W EEK ON LY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, TO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 10:00 AM-7:00 PM , . cos !Sift 0.1e fsy) •55.a " .... -• . ,.,... . :a .. 3~•· .:: I •lHl I a 1(91Clllftl J ,, .... I .... Ota , ' l -~ ~ ~ Design Center South 23811 Aliso Creek Rd., Suite 155 -taguna Niguel Tel (714) 643-5033 or (714) 545-2284 ' Meese about d1vert1ng U.S.-lran arms-sale profits to Nicaraguan re· bets. North contends he committed no cnme . because Meese lacked legal aufhority to quesuon him. "Ours is a country governed b) the ruleoflaw," Gesell said in his opinion released Thursday. "There is notbing -WORLD in the Constitution, federal.statutes or applicable decisions which warrants this cynical approach. To merely state it provides the response. This coun must reject it totally." Nonh "fails to appreciate the gra vity of his alleged conduct," the Judge said. ~-- W. German leader quits over Holocaust speech BONN. West Germany (A P) - The president of parliament resigned today under attack for sa_yin& -on the SOth anniversary of the Kristallnacht pogrom against the Jews -that many Germans iniually found Hitler's rule "glorious." Parliament President Phili pp Jen- nmger's speech also called the early r.cars of the Nazi's -Third Reich a 'triumphal procession.'' In his resignation statement, Jen· nmger, who also condemned the Nazi pogram in his address Thursday. said he was misunderstood. Nevertheless. has speech was cri u- c1zed th roughout the country and abroad. "This event shows us how the darkest chapter of German history is still a present-day thing," Hans- Jochen Vogel. leader of the opposi· tion Social Detnocratic Party, said after Jenninger's resignation. "We must now work even harder wit.h others to learn how to live and worthily deal with this challenge." Vogel told reporters. The leftist Greens Party said in a statement: "The background of what happened 1s the inability of many Germans to stand up to their own past. We hopc .... a discussion about guilt and responsibility for this recent history wm take place ... The furor overshadowed West Germany's carefully organized cer- emonies marking Kristallnacht. the night of terror apinst the Jews that sigrialcd. the start of the Holocaust. Communist East GennaQy's of- ficial news agency AON caJlcd the Jenninger s~h "a scandal." Israel's Foreign Ministry called the incident "unacceptable and unfortunate." "It's a scandal. ifs a shame," said Frank fun Jewish community spokes- man Michel Friedman. Jenniger said he was mis· understOod. "My speech was not understood by many listeners the way I had intended it to be," the 56-year- old politician said in a wntten statement announcing his resig- nation. "I am deeply sorry and I am very hurt, 1f I have offended tht feelings of others.'' Recuers have little hope of finding tanker crewmen BJ ne A110date4 Prest LONDON -A. Canadian p(ane and a Soviet ship searched today for 27 crewmen from a tanker that broke in tW'o in the stormy north Atlantic, but authorities said there was little chance they would find survivors. Officials said the fire started in the stem section, where the crew was. and then 1anited the oil surroundin& the vessel. spreading the fire onto the ocean surface. The fire burned (or hours. A~ot.IJer qu~.te. la)ura 71 ln Cla~~· BEIJING -Chma said today \hat 71 people were uuured in a strong earthquake that struck off its southe11tem roaa~he number rcponcd homeless from an earlier q_uake on the southern doubled to 200.000 The official China News Service said sevtra.l buildinp ~ cnc.kcd. and stai.rway1 collapsed in &he Guanpi Zhuana rqjon durina Thu~'s quake. which measured sh&htly mprethan Son the Richter scale. hoccu four days after a quake near t1'e Burmese border killed more than 930 people . Sizzling • M u Tu ~L F uNos I . • T .. Orange COMt OAILY PILOT/Ftidey, November 11, 1W A6 Ban on home work in ~ i garment fi eld lifted ''4 f ~ i'_,f? emmenr 1s liftant bins on home work whale ar the same time 1mprov1n1 Ta in the aarment anduttry, fwfillina a U.S. compeuoveness an world mar· "» ~ promise made 1n 1980 by Ronald keis. , R~n durina has prna«nual cam· She said hcensina of employers t • ., S-•Jll· who hire home WQrkers plus tn· J"-1 • The bans wtrt imposed 47 years creased enforcement b) her depart· ~J ,~·~ ago to couniet widnpruid uploi-mcnt will assurt comphance wath -. tation of immi,,..nt and·cbiJd Labor· federal labor standards such a.s •the 1.. ersNew Labor Department resu-mini~ waae and prohibitions on ft ~ ~ 1arions puDliihea Thunda.)" and chtld r_ :: 1' scheduled to take effect Jan. 9 would But umons vowed 10 challenge the allow home wor'k for the first dnie regulations an coun, saying they wall i~~ ~n ~ince the early J 940rin five prment lead to a repeat of the sweatshop aodustry trades: aJovcs and mittens. conditions, alleaaJly low pay and embroideries, buttons and buckles. abuse of child la6or that first prompt- handkercbiefs aod some jewelry ed the home work prohibauons. work. lndustnaJ home work has been. a Labor Secretary Ann Dore ma1or deregulation battlqround ~ Mclaughlin said Hftina the prohibi~ tween unions on one side and the tions will provide both cmplOY.crs admrn1s1nn1on and business groups and empJoyccs 'ffith ~ttf' flcx..,alit). on the olMr for the past c1ghf years. I OTC UP S & DOW NS : NYSE UPS & DOWNS HOBpltal care . co.taclle4'4 SANTA MONICA (AJ'l-:1 lauon 10 incrtaK.oompetabOll Cahfornsa hosp1&als helped Mid lane on health costs. but whit dUs means for the q~lity of paticftt 'J remains an question. The Rand Corp. atUdy of all • Cahfonua bospnals found that cotU; adjusted for 1nflat1on, ancteated aear:- ly S percent annually dunna the thttt years JUSt before lqjt!ation was enacted, but dttreucd ~o~y cf unng the fir5t three years ·~---• The impact on pauent costs was eYat' more dramatic m parts of the statlf where compctauon was most an\tnte. "The question an~ were ~ lowered b} becoming more cffiacnl' or dad pallent<arc quality sulfcr'r' 5ald Gtcnn A.. Mclntck of tJlC UCLA School of Public Health . Melnick said more research 19 needed to determine what impact1hc pohc1es ma\ tun c on qtlality Qf ca~ .. . PRESENTED BY CANON USA # ON S!'T., NOVEMBER 12TH AT CAL'S CAMERAS INC. 1 no NEWPORT-BLVD. COSTA MESA COST REµISTRA TION FEE-s2500 CALL FOR INFORMATION (714) 646-9383 LIMITED SEA TING-REGISTER NOW ' • A8 * Orenge Coat OAIL Y PILOT I Friday. Novembef 11, 1988 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS I ----.=.-=--.._ ~. =----.. ........_~ ~ f FRIDA Y'8 CLOSING PlllCl!I Market drops sharply NEW YORK. (AP) -Stock prices closed sharply lower in fairly quiet holiday tradina today. pressured by a declining doUar and investor concerns about the economy. Analysts said the stock market beon selling early in the day in reaction to a steep slide in the U.S. currcn~ in fortian exchange mukcts in Europe and Tokyo, despite reported intervention by the central bank of Japan. The currency conunued its slide in U.S. trading. pulling down bonds and stocks. WHA T AM £X DID I W H~T NYSE Dio NEW YOAIC !AP) Nov. H ·- AM £X LEADER S i NYSE LEADER S GoLo Quon s M u 4LS Quons NASDAQ S uMM~RY . . Veterans ptoud. of tlleir military, civilian service t By H.P. GIERU Veterans Day is the one day each year America remembers '1s sons and daughten who.served i11 the Armed Forces. Today we do not remember war, but honor those men and women who served when their nation Cilled. They altered their personal lives to maintain America's freedom. When this nation was founded, the concept of a citizen soldier was a bold step forward. Our early leaders believed for this young nation to be free and independent it required every citizen to share in the defense of those ideals. America is great because America is free. Our freedom was bought by the sacrifices and dedication of millions of Americans who put on a military uniform and served this nation with pride and distinction. As the first Vietnam veteran to serve as national commander of the American legion, I believe this nation must not forget the co11tributions of veterans. While I do not claim to speak for all vetera.ns of America, f. do speak. for the n~y th!ee million memben of~ ~ericas:-Legion. 1:4:'onnaucs feel a deep sense of pnde 1n their service, which designates them as veterans. In this century alone, millions of Americans earned the title .. veteran." These veterans continue serving in cities and ·towns from coast to coast and bonier to border. They are Little League coaches, PT A volunteers, hospital workers and business leaders. They write laws, protect our homes and propeny and oome in all sizes, shapes and ethnic backgrounds. They are men and women who work to make the nation's businesses grow teach our children and care for others. their military service has preserved our freedom. Their civilian service has contributed to the betterment of community, state and nation. Today America enjoys relative peace. Still, thousands of its citizens are on duty around the world risking their Lives to maintain America's freedom and earning the distinction of being known as proud American veterans. When-they come home, they too will join in pursuit of all that a free America offers its citizens. As veterans before them have done, they will do their pan to make this nation better for future 'enerauons. America's veterans, from generation to generat10~ still serve our nation with pride after the uniform bas long been gone. It !s ri&ht that a grateful nation set aside one day a year to recogmze t'hese men and women for aJl they have done and for all they continue to do. America ·s veterans are proud of the difference they make for the nation. That is the special message of this Veterans Day. H.F. G/erte I• th utloul comm&Nu of tie Amerfco 141M. ·President Bush In winning Tuesday's election, Mr. Bustt overcame many obstacles. -the histon~ jinx on sitti.ng vice p,residents who b~ve aspired to.the presidency, the widespread perception of him asa perennial No. 2, the vague feelingof man~mericans that the time had come for a change. That he overcame these and other obstacles suggests that the weeks since the national convention have produced a new Geo~ ~ush. He ~nt. into th.e fall campaign a man of ~identtal stature a~ has own nght -a man with his own vtsaon of what Amenca needs and wants. That will be the George Bush who moves into the White House on Jan. 20. Cladaatl Ea4flllnr • • • It has not happened in 151 years. ' Not since Martin Van Buren succeeded Andrew Jackson in 1837, has a sitting vice president won election to the presidency. George Herben Walker Bush overcame the weight of history and the inherent liabilities of the office ... to become the 4lst president of the United States. Dismissed as a wimp, a non-entity, as every woman's first husband, and the quintessential No. 2 man •.. Mr. Bush nonetheless came from 20 points down in early August, runnin& a masterful and at times tough campaign. Simply put, Mr. Bush proved to be a better candidate than many .. expens .. had predicted or expected ... Now he confronts the daunting challenge of the most difficult job in the world. He promises a strong defense and economy alona with a .. kinder and gentler nation." We wish him well in that honorable pursuit. · Ar/MM~ • • • Georae Herben Walker Bush: How can a preppie with four names ever hope to win, skeptics asked. ~ially one derided as a wime? Some wimp. The Vice President trailed Michael Dubkis Dy 17 points an the summer polls. His is a l(allformjq triumph oft>rutal, ~alculatina politics.·:· He won the office; now, facina the~ defltits' lteeP. cliffs, he'll have to manqc it. The DemocratJc Consress won t IOOft fo~ l.be Republicans' e~tions and smcan l@.inst OOvemor Dulcakis. When Pruidtnt Bush asks. as M will have to, for cooperation in manaaina the economy. more than one 11\meber will be tempted to recall his Aupst sneer. : "Rad my lips.•• Nnt Y.t n... OR ANGE COAST ---.. ........ ,.. ... ·-11.:0..~CA ...,_ ==--• .. -.c-.- ,.,. , ... .. ,..., ....... ( ... ...... ........ ..... Qly(-., -Cllllil S,..YIW ...... ,.... .... ci..-........ .. ...... ~ .... ....... .................. ..... -~ ....... a.wit.~ .... ....... c-... .. ... c.alllllll .... _..._ ............. D~mocrats still dominate state, despite Bu~h 's win Old-fashioned personal contact pays- off in local elections and propositions DAN WALTERS SACRAMENTO -Californla voters had many -perhaps too many -decisions to make Tuesday and they produced what can only be described as a mixed bag of election results. At the top of the ballot, California's electorate continued to demonstrate a slightly right-of<entcr tilt George Bush became the sixth Republican in a row to win a California presidential election and GOP Sen. Pete Wilson broke a jinx on his scat by winning a second term. • But no changes were made in the Democrat~ominated congressional delegation and state Senate. and Democrats picked up awo or three seats -one is still hanging in the balance -an the Asscmbf). Wilhe Brown, the Democratic spe.aker oft he Assembly who has betn beset by internal dissent and external crit1c1sm. emerged from the elecuons as a big wanner. After suffering a series of election setbacks, including the loss of three seats in 1986. Brown pined enough to apparently ensure hts re-election as speaker. not even counting the "Gang of Five" dissident Democrats who had openly challenJed him. The pundits. including this one~ who had seen a one or two-scat gain for Brown were wrong. Brown was the beneficiary of the elcction·s major upset. the defeat of freshman Republican Assemblyman Bill Duplissca in a San Mateo County district by 27.year-old Ted Lcmpert. Duphssca was hurt by revelauons that he had camed legislatJon to benefit a major campaign supporter and Lempert's charactenzatt0n of him as part of a corrupt legislative system an Sacramento, symbolized by_ the FBl's "sung" invesugauon 01 lawmakers, including GOP Assembly leader Pat Nolan. If Brown, therefore. was the big winner. Nolan was the big loser. He. too, has internal opposauon and an the wake of losing ground to the Democrats, \l's almost impossible for ham to remain an the le.adershap position. Thus. Nolan is on the a.rerge of suffenng a tnpk ind1gn1t y: loss of poliucal power and having t""o cnm1· nalt invesugauons of has c-0nduct under way. The Lempert-Duphssca contest was a symbol of TuM<la)"s other ma1or developmenL the increased and effective use of old-fashioned door-to-door campaigning as a sup- plement to direct mail and tele\,saon. Lempert worked has dastnct hard apd It paid off. He was helped. 100.. b) a massive get-out-the.vote cffon that the Democrats staged pnmanly to help Michael Dukakts and U.S. Senate candidate Leo McCarthy. Some S4.5 million in so<alled "soft money" was spent to field an anny of paid and volunteer workers who pushed. pulled and hauled Democrats to the polls. Neither Dukakas nor McCarthy &ot close enough for the drive to be doc1s1ve. but the margins of Re· publican v1GJOry 'over both were about three percentage points smaller than prc-clccuon polls indicated. Thus. 11 appears the dnve brought out about 300.000 eJttra Dcmocrauc voters. enough to ult a close state1.111de election. Whale 1t didn't pro"c decasnc for Dukak1s or McCarthy this \Car. It may wtll have sa\'ed Wit he Bro~n·s sk.tn br g.avang SC\eral Democratic lcgislauve cand1ates 1ust enough votes to edge their Republican foes-candidates such as As· semblyman Nonn Waters. a Demo- crat who won by fewer than 1.500 votes against a surpns1ngl) cffcctJve Republican challenge And ifs logJcal to conclude that the Dcmorauc turnout dn'e also con· tnbuted materialh to the outcome of several ballot measure dcc1s1ons. Democrats. one p~umcs. "'ould be more tikel)' to "ote for higher spending on schools{Propos1uon 98)1 more regulation of insurance rates (Proposttion 103). higher ta'<es on cigarettes (Propos1t1on 991 and rester rauon of a state ~orker saJct~ pro- gram canc<'led b)' Go~. G~rge Deu- lcmcjtan ( Propos111on 9~) and against smcter reponang requirements on .\IDS (Propositron 10.:!l -and t'C'Stnc- tions on lawyers· fee~ < Propos1t1on 106) The Dcmocrauc or liberal side prevailed on all of those issues and the turnout.drive probably helped B~ the same Joken. Gov Deu- kme11ah ·s posmon on most o( the controvenaal 'ballot measures was reJected b) \O ters -a fact that sparked a rare outburst from the govern orWednMdav that \l.M Cnucal of voters' JUdgment. Tucsda) 's election result'I "'ere andttd. a m1Jted bag. But 1fthere s one trend that emerges. ll is that e'en in the age of video pohucs. shoe k athcr and person-to-person contact can have an impact . .\nd that's refresh· mg,. Do Walt~/"$$"*' syodicarefl col•flalsr.. Networks spoiled the drama by leaking the ending again By KATHRYN BAKER UT .......... Wrltef NEW YORK -The nerworks leaped up an the middle of the firstact of Tucsda) night's election drama and shouted. "The butler did it!" Once again. television projected the Wlnner an the presidential race. thanks to those dreaded eiut polls. before many voters had a chance to cast their ballots. CBS led the way at 9: 17 p.m. EST. an hour and 43 minutes before p<>Us closed on the West CoasL ABC followed at 9: 20. NBC was the most restrained of the bag three. waitina unul 10:.30 to callth"c race for Gcorsc Bush. CNN called at at I 0:42. based on counted votes. ABCs computer dad-misfire. call- ing Ma ryland for Dukakis. The network later retracted the projection and put at an Bush·s column. Network proiccuons based on sophasucated exn polhna -inter- views with voters who have already cast ballots -have bttn a con- trovcny s1 nee 1980, when NBC called tM l'1ICt for Ronald Rcqan at &: IS. Tbere were reports from California of voters walklna off lanes at polli~ places. fiaunna their "otcs d.idn t count anymore. The cntiQ. com- plaint as that th~ voters cou1d ha"e .._. a daffen:nce.. 1f not an the pil..._tial ratt. then an local ra<a Mldaefeselidl. 1"9e •worb will argue the projee- eiomme ncn. Tbe)' arc neW1 -ncv. a.led by t111e network$. Whafs nc,, .. Seedi• doudi. 1htn bttathlesst)' 1.....U.r1m? . 'lll:siie • a IC\lln& 10 tK an ...a.. ia•1 c'i·a The pollo(TU} ......._~• :Wiii.• lk mi of the .... ..._.., ....... yi..r "°' ""' .. AIC led Ill Sunda) r . newscast with a prOJCCt1on that 439 Since the pnmanes Dan ha<-n electoral \Ole \\ere in or leanana pandcd into metaphol"'> h '"'(''er toward Bush'Holumn ~h1le Dukakis "The buzzards art begmn1n~ :•'circle could count 30 CB • news on over Dukak.1s· chan es · '•l'\1rgc EJecuon Da~ morning led with a poll Bush turns out to be the ~'I m1l .. cr show10g Bush leading Dukalns by 9 on the form on Nebraska!·· percent "1icr CBS had callC"d the ra .. ~. Then Tuesda~ night. the networks Rather assured 'oters thc-ir hall<'ts reported IO\I. turnout in many states sttll 1_.A ''Let d d d h coun ~ me pau5<' an \.\\ an sent comspon ('nts out into t e that as our CBS '-le~s c-~llmatl' nur field to ask 'otcrs "'h~ the) were $0 hC'adhne of the moment 1~ that apatheuc. Geo~ Bush has bttn ('J('('tcd •• h(' PQlls arc hke pred1c11ng the sc:t of said ... hd---mak•ad11Tertnce.thl:1sc the bab~ Some of us ~ould rather ........ ' wait to find out after nature talc" tts of you in st.ates whert polls ha~cn't course clowd. whethC'nou \oote " OveratCNN'swarnngroom,lbcre Minutes later.he ~as Mk.mg Jesse was more tltldlllonal lJecma. CNN Jackson how tt fel t no~ that the called races the old·fa.shioncd way_ Democratic ticket ~as · not onl) they stuck their neck out and guessed. f:ina to lose but gotng to be absolutt'- based on small perccnages of the y ~~; lus compe1111on had vote alrud) counted. k>QI Since called it. Bes Tom CNN's report1na was superb. It Brobw seemed toao sll.&hll) h1y>N1rc covert<! is.sues region by rq:ion. ato~poant.dcclann1tfiat 121 '1at~ cumtned kt> congm 1onal races. had gone to Groric Bud1 intcf' acwtd kc)-pohtactans. Races Fiflcoen minutes after c~ll•l\l tht were ailed walh all appropnatc r'l(t batld on C'lt poll , AB ~Ptter speed. but at was lcasu~I • tnforma-Jenning" offered what alntbst t1vc.1ood or reportma. amounted to an apolot.) on the alr. And at cn1.tnamcd CNN's bum~ r"C'markan~ to colleaauc O.\ild en ~ beautafully edited snippets Brinkley.· l must confns. I'm ftthng from the year's campaip COVU'llllC. a bit defcnsi ... c:· enouah to make even the most qnteal On CNN, .,. here !>UCh i.h1°" coukl voetr loot beck a httle masitly. be spouted. former ntt'*Of'l ror~ OukakJI thro-ina a football: C'\lt to l"C$p()ftdcnt Linda Ellei'bcC "-ented her ~shcatch••onc. Busluaan .. ..-1 ~.-a at exit poU1~ and ta.t fuh tank. surrounded ·_by Det'WOrll.s• .. scoop rncnaaJat,." EcfM>. ku~!f!~l1C'IS. 1nmlina. -1 can wt i111 Cbialo colummM Mike Royko·s to fdb. • Ouukis snmna has tCcclil ~~°' 1914 w atUed ro; "'htle an 1M1stcnt tot yanks painfully ~CtllttU to ~I pOlts1Cn on his ue. • bY fibbim IO thtm • O"cr-on CBS Da_n ~thtt was •y09 lit )Olar t9e9d ott·· .W $.11n&Jn& the sim1la•like, well U I C'Jl .. f'n)mo.ndofthtb&li«. anchorman on cl«t1on niabt: to 06er. from .. to .tb'1n1111 tea ~rae Bush lS sweqMftl··.ttlfOUlh tr 9riift*v1»0ncal9'dthe.,.,.. 1~ SoUth like a ton\ldo 0-i'oulh a ..._-. Mlytlt ~ can•t laf:t9 ldf.. u;a1kr perk'" .. SorM of theX Stna~ ~ lllFftftCf\, tNt we caft 1aCh 11 a racnarcCT'ICkhnt htra rudi:orvft~~ lintc tnatml•!l·" \ ' • Friday,~ 11, 1Nt MARTIN BROWER Musetiin has great potential Will the proposed new hoQle for the-- N~r\ Harbor Art Museum btone• of the archatcctural delights of the world -or at least ol Southeru .. Cahfomaa - or wall at be JUSt anotbct museum building? • • Stnvang for the former, the m~ scum board selected Italian architeCl. Renzo Plano of the Piano W9rksbo]l 1n Genoa, Italy, to design the new fac1h1y, which will rise on a 10-acre sne on the northwest corner of Padfit Coast H1ghwa ) arid MacAnhur Boulevard 1n Newport Center. Piano was selected over· all other des1gn-onented archltects for three reasons -but those' very three reasons mill.ht give the Muscum·s architectural ~ommattce and board some headaches. . Reason one for selecting Piano Wat- that he has only one other work i - Nonh Amenca. But one could easily'" ask whethertherc isa reason that witft all of the publicity 'urroundiog bit. design of Centre Georses PompidoU an Pan5\ Piano-has tcOeived only ,; s1nakcomm1sSton in NorthAmcncai... Reason two for selccti"l Piano wM bis design of the Pompidou cxhi- b1taon c.ntcr. But that dcsicn was the result of a different program and rcsuhed from an iPtemational com. peutJon -and t~ effectiveness of the design as open to questioD"" (alChough nearly all great architecuu. 1s open to debate). • - The third reason for Piano's sele<> tion was has abiht¥-_to work wit.la clients -a.n attribute that the- arch1tcctural journals would not con.: sider to be a posiuvc. There is ~ feeling that a great architect should be. assertive and work the client, not let the chent work the architect. 1\11 of this leads to a reccm opportunity given the news media and the Muscum·s BUStncss Councir to look at Plano·s ··work in progress.- So far. said ~um director -Kevi~ Co1\.5C¥. Piano's plans have gone throup three generations and tbtte arc probably at.least threc-gencnti<>M to go. The first three generations con-- cemed VleWlng the museum as a scnes of tubes. rcsembhng waves. Al fl rst the t ubcs wcrt formally arraJllCd. thel\ mort informally. To the ob- srtver. these seemed a little confining for CTOWd flow. perhaps lOO CUSpeT .. aung for muscumgocrs to explore. This format has been dropped. ho"'ever, because ll was seeo by the museum's rev1cwcommittecas being "loo cutesy ... That bothers me a little. because thr work of a great architecl migh t well be cu1es_y Certainly Frank Llo}d Wnght's Guggenheim Mu- stum m New York is cutesy -but bold cutesy. The newest concept being explored by Plano 1s a complete departure from the first three generations. Plano has work.ed ""1th the natural roll of the sate and has placed a series of staggered pann1ons into the land- form. These pan1t1ons. varymg ID length and an shape. l:µn e then been covered Wlth a flat roof. Finally. the roof it "eroded" awa) an places. leaving. open paces for gardens. which wiQ become an mtncatc pan of the museum. which ts located to • gencrall} unauracuve area. .\Jthough the first phase of the museum will be 0.000 square feet and ns e"cntual Sile could be 125,000' square feet. making the Newport Harbor fac1ht} the fifth laricst mu-- seum 1n the nation. destgn of a monumental bu1ldmg w11l not be casy- he\'ause of the height rcstnctio&- rc~ullmg from a '1ew plane over tbt. s1t( mandated }ears ago b} the Cit)!j ( ouncil to preserve the views of re 1den1s of Harbor V acw Hills. P1ano sttll seems to be expenment- 1ng. and the JUry 1s certainly still out -there ts. as )Ct. nothing lo Judge.; But the nc"'~t aencrauon ha. pos 1b1ht1es -the poss1bhty ofbcirf& bnlhant and ttl€ poss1b1ht) of ~1 .. dull It has to be ca~full) handled. Piano has a lot of people loob• o"er his shoulder. not the least (Jf \lo horn 1s an and architecture devotee Donald Bren. ownrr of The In anr Co -which donated the sne. W• understand that Bren pre~ thl fou rth atnerataon sketch Tue daS before e\cryone else saw u -and ~ hled ~hat he saw. P\ano ts a deh&htful fellow. cvt11 if be 1 &n openmcnt as an architec.1r t.ct's hope the elpcnment pays on; and that the Orange Coast lt'lS a tru-'?1 ""Or1d<I \\!Ork of architecture. Marda a,..ww,•a.aff * ~,..,. . ....,. ~""'., ~ ~...,.. .. r - Or11nge Coat DAILY PILOT/ Friday, November 11, 1988 PFDPIE Auction enriches Laguna i:nuseum BJ SYDNEY OMAIUl Satenlay, Ntvember It AIUltl(March 2 l·Apnl 19): You'll have reason to celebrate, whit starts as a "dull evenin&" will conclude with 1 "drum roll." Focus on eitcltement, discovc:fl..1. inaellectual curiosity. Secret meetina will prove beneficial. TAURUS ~April 2~May 20): Play waitina pme, be diplomatic. real_iLe whal you aeek 1s about to be handed to you. Spotlight on romance. creatlv11y, music, 1equllitian of an obJect or luxury item. Another Taurus plays role. G~ (May 21 -June 20): Relationship.is tested,eitchan,e of id~ will mull tn lftlterdearcc: of independence. Lepl •IJ"CCJ!lenc can be rencaohated IO your aClvin1*. Focus on prestiae. achievemtnt, financial gain. · ly UREN M. R'EED WJ ..... CWil $I ...... -ft-was a damp. foggy night-in ~una Beach Saturday. but spirits instde the Laguna Art Museum were anything but soggy at the seventh annual Junior Council Ex hibition and An Auction. Some 300-plus -a standing room only crowd -clustered into the Steele Gallery at the contemporary art museum to bid on the 140 original artworks created -and donated - specificall)' for the fund-raising event. Artworks for auction were displayed throuJhout the museum's four main gallenes, whetting the appetites of potential bidders. ··we had overwhelming response from the art community this year," said Cheryle Stemmler, event chair· woman. The theme ·•Rags to Riches" was developed by Stemmler -she admitted modestly -and evolved around each artist. being sent a 29 x 22-incn sheet of high-quality rag paper as an initial element for their piccc Original works range<lTrom · ditional water color, oil and acrylic ~intings, to the "Kinetic Light Collar with Kinetic Necktie" by Stet*ea Beclr-voa-Pecco1 (his fif\b year participating in the auction). Artist's were not required to use the raa paper, although most did in some form or another -even if it meant o nly incl uding a tiny square in the corner of a threc.:dimensional sculpture. Tickets were $50 per person for the eclectic event which included a buffet by Park A venue Gourmet Caterers featuring such delicacies as seafood Wellington, duck with mango and coconut, lentil pate, fresh raspbemcs and kiwi -plus cappuccino. Foods were creatively displayed beneath Grecian urns holding cascadinJ den· drobium orchids, protea and ivy - works of art in themselves. ..................... Janet GoueUn and Jenifer Artl•t Lynda Tana and Barae. Daniel W1DclaeRer. Professional auctioneer Rlcurd auction -which was vital consider- Fiie donated his time for the fourth ing there were 140 items to cover. consecutive year to run the well· The Junior Council of the La&una organized auction. All pieces had Art Museum, according to co-chair- abeen displayed 1n the museum the woman Vlrpala EltMle, is dedicated week pnor. and initial bids had been ~raising funds for an education for laid. File ran a smooth and fast-paced children. Museum director Cbrles DetmaraJs lauded the group, explain· ing the funds raised by the council last year helped educate more than 6,000 students from throuJhout the county in art history, criticism and instruc- tion. In past years, according to co- chairwoman Juet Gossella1 the auc- tion has raised some Sl:>,000. In anticipating the proceeds from this year's event. Stemmler hesitated. but finally admitted that she was hoping to reach SS0,000. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You locate needed personnel. you'll have More raponlibiltty-a~~lcious of a deadline.. Scenario accents deali~ with older persons. especially men. Funding will be o Caln m --- 1urpns1na manner. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): New approach to dealing with young persons 1s necessary. Take initiative1 be direct, imprint your own style. Focus also on 1eeurity, home, reunion with loved one. Another Leo fi1ures pramioently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What appears to be a "lost cause" will be revived. Check details, read between lines, take advantqe of surprise clement. Scorpio native reveals shon cut-to your advantage. Move forward. UBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 22): Encounter with restless individual, temporarily frustrated, oould ultimately lead to financifl gain. Follow through on first impressions, learn by teach an&. Sense of direction. purpose will tse restored. SCORPIO (.Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Money involved; refuse lo spread assets in too many directions. Make inquiries, satisfy curiosity. You'll locate article that has been lost, missing~ stolen. Gemini, Sagittarius play roles. SAGmARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your abilities become evident. Sbme persons say. "I would like to jump on your bandwagon." You recover loss. prestige swmas upward and you take center stage. Scorpio plays dominant role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Read and write. do some research. verify information. Librarian could become valuable ally. You'll have backstage view,. clandestine meeting continues as feature. Sagittarian will figure prominently. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~feb. 18): You 'II be in your element. you'll take charge of entertainment, and some will say, "You absolutely ooze charm." focus on fulfillment. romance, speculation. Taurus, Libra in picture. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You'll make correct business. career decision. Individual works in your behalf behind scenes. Focus on secrets. !ntrigue, mystery, glamor. People will commen1 on "color of your eyes." Virgo involved. BY CHARLES GOREN approval of trus department. A .. D OMAR SHARIF West led his fourth-best heart, and we would hazard a. guess that Neither vulnerable. North deals. the contract would be defeated 90 NORTH percent of the tjmc. Declarer would + A K 2 win and cash the king-ace of dia- \J I monds, and only when West showed 0 A Q 6 4 3 2 ot.it on the second round would de- • A 6 3 clarer's plight dawn on him. He W~T EAST would have to surrender the lead to • 10 7 4 J • l I 5 East to set up the long diamonds, Charla Desmara.la with Cheryle Stemmler. Vh1fala Ebdale, arti8t Joan Corma·Bloch. Junior Council members assisting in the well-run auction included Joaa Trombatore, Jealfer Barie, CIMy Dlsmaa, Ckl')'l Euley, Kay Glavas, EUeea Rlrd, Raella Hill, EUea lluaa, Cllrbtme HaDe11-Ber1, C.tlly Kriasty, Dlaae Haaser, Pim Keefe, Jouae Hust, Sally Maim. Paala MatH, Au P•p, Nora Praltler, Ma17 Rowe, Maule-Stapp and group president You filmey. \J A Q 7 5 2 \J 9 6 4 3 and a heart return would then allow 0 10 0 I I 7 5 the defenders to collect five tricks. + Q 10 9 + K l The careful declarer should <real· SOUTH ize that he needs only five tricks • Q 9 6 from the diamond suit to secure his \? K l 10 game. Also, he should know that he All O K 9 cannot afford to let the danaer Parents accept.child 'as is' DEAR ANN LA.NDERS: My sister has a child with brain damage. "Billy" is adorable. but he can't s11 upw11hou1 support. the photograph. lions. • + I 7 5 4 2 hand, East, gain the lead, because There was a temble tug-of-war l hope this letter will encourage I ... D£IS The bidding: he cannot stand a lead through his between the two of them, and finally pe6plc to be more sensitive to and LAii Nortll East South West heart tcnace. • · my sister said, "Look, this 1s not a accepting of the needs of special l 0 Pus l NT Pass With these facts available, the normal child and we are not children. Also. maybe an enterprising 3 0 Pus 3 NT Pus winning line should become obvi· interested m hiding the fact. We'd hke photO&J'llphcr somewhere will make This might sound like a crazy request Pass Paa ous. After winning the first trick a photograph of Billy the way he 1s. an attempt to reach these parents who but it would mean a great deal to me. Opening lead: Five of Q with the ten of hearts, declarer must We accept him and love him this way, don't have professional pictures Thanks for ~nderstanding, Ann. _ One of the first play techniques cross to dummy with a spade and and I want you to take the picture of ~a0knaenb'lbece. a use they arc too uncom-E.J .R .. WILMINGTON. DEL. written up in the Official Encydo~ lead a low diamond, and sbnply the child the way he always sits... ,, The photographer looked shocked Thank you for this forum. Ann. DEAR FRIEND: I uve dealt wUJa dia of Bridge is "Avoidance." It is cover any card East produces. If it is but she followed my sister's mstruc-Sign me -AUNT LINDA FROM Ws problem before so I bow die also one of the first techniques de-an honor, declarer mu.st win and -_.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii~I SAN DIEGO. uswer. A 14-year -old eat 11 clarcr should master. ca.sh his high cards, hoping that East ~ DEAR AUNT LINDA: Bless yoa eqalvaleat to a ltamu wlto ls aboat North bad a difficult rebid-be did not start with four diamonds for maklag a• excellent poiat: A trae· H . I'm ••re YMI' v~terlurlu woald held a good hand with a relatively headed by the J-10. When East fol· Sis has been wanting a portrait of Billy for a long time. so we went to a professional photographer. T he pho- tograyher was determined to get 8111) looking hke a normal youngster, which 1s not what my sister wanted. tie slouches forward when he sits and that is how she wanted ham to look in ~---•~~-podui~fa1~~~l~u~-q~r~ft~~~e~~~n~w~~ •• ~-~~t~m~r~n~t~h~1-~~~rrsrt~~~~ndh®~hmrom1~sm~~~~Qm~w.~w~u,d«~a~~~ be a woederfal way to edante famlly already ud a .... life. rebid of his diamonds was an equi· his nine. West is welcome to win an ud frlads. WHa tltey see tllat yo1 Alk J"1' lawyer te ded wltll die ~le compromise, and South's con-unexpected trick, but the contract accept die dlld as lie or Ille ii, It ltelpt cemetery YM plu to be IHlrted iD. • hr tru h the Id be · ab tbem to do'° al:o. ~verybody wias. Eaelt cemetery u1 Jts 01'9 bylaw1. s1on to t ee no mp u wou now tmpregn le. DEAR1ANN LANDERS: I have Most cemeteries ...t·fueral dtrec· been a reader of J,OUr column for 32 tors wtu allow ulmal asltes to be -( The Beat Kept Secret In Town years and feel as 1f you are a friend. IHlried wit.la die oWHrt IHlt jHt to •.-------------- I'm going to be 89 years old neitt make sue, yoa lltoel4 eaeck. . month and am in failing health. God I ltope I've ltelped ,.t YMr mbtd at has been good to me and I am not ease, falWal rea4er. ACROSS 57 Fast 'i/J" fl"" lt11"w wlteee we aee? GREAT DINNERS complaining. My life has been rich and full and I am ready to go any time. I am writing about my faithful companion. "Raffies." He will soon be 14 years old. For years this adorable cat has slept on my bed and been beside me almost constantly. He does not take well to strangers and I am sure that he would never be able to adjust to another home. I fl should die before Rames, would It be po5$iblc to have Raffles put to sleep and his ashes buried with me'? L.M. Bovo • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's a tip for friends of the woman who has been recently divorced: Don't try to make her feel better br, saying. "He wasteally iJerk." Or,· I could never understand why you married the creep." Such comments are an insult to her judgment. -BEEN THROUGH IT IN MO. DEAR MO: I'll bet a.ts of f•lk• leaned sometlliag today. ftuts for tllat11get. I rHm Odds against boxers • fre h fi.,h , Pa~ta, Prime Rib and More! R e~cr\dt io n s (7 14) 650-1750 4 28 L 17th St., Costa Mesa Q. What are the odds a professional pnze fighter will be a financial success in that game? A. About 9,000 to one. If you mean make enough money to work at Feel Great I ''PenonallJ f d'' • Professional staff to assess your personal fitness needs. • One..on-one personal trainers to help • you achieve your goals. • Weight Loss -Weight Gain Proerams ,,.,,.. ...... ""' ... .,,.,, ... .... 7211141 boxing and nothing l!lse. Q. What European is credited with the discovery of Brazil? A. One of Columbus· captains, Vicent Yanez Pinzon. He was master of the Nina on Columbus' first trip. Eight years later he lit out on-his own. Pirfzon took beck an opossum, the first marsupial Europeans had seen. Think of that! A pouch! Ferdinand and Isabella could hardly believe it. Virginia's Salem once passed an ordinance that made it illepJ there for you to leave home without knowing where you were aoina. If you and your matrimonial mace want aomc:th1n1 to discuss today, try explainina to each othtt ~you both should convince your lers that Santa Claus really lives et the Nonh Pole. And why you sbould tell them he mes around with thole reindeer. Dig deep. Is the: fanwy 'IOmetimes more important than the fact? Most people say ya. That custom of ~i• the bride over the threshold. it a wortdwide. South America, Africa and Alia. too. Noc.i.-Ewope ad Nordl Americ'a. How it p _. ii llO ~· A WIMftt ... '"""'1 L A bride .. p;Qllllty. tM eplidftc w•rm tli9Diid up in IO ..., .................. -.,...,,. ., - 1 Cargo veasel 5 Forward 9 Not shiny 14Sa1Vef 15 ReYetry cry 16 Blooper 17 Yen's ""9r 18 UWld 19 Crucifixes 20 Plndw product 21 N. American blfd 23 Meal COUf .. 25 Rope matclnga 26 Augment 27 Expedited 29 Hewing 32 Appliance 35 Meta' home 38 Mergln 37 "Gotcha!" 38 N<>rM et al.: •bbr. 39 1181\an coin 40 Information 41 VeNcie 42 Ave Star - 43 Fuel ... Attempt 45 Roost 46 Kiity 48 Scattered 52 Musk machlnet 58 8eYwege 58 Prof ... 59 Above 60 Circus area 61 Und•done 62 Melon 83 Made public 64 Begged 65 Weight el Iowa nee 1>0WN 1 Tolefated 2 Unrefined 3 Green spots 4 Letter 5 Al•a buyer 6 Incident 7 !been woman 8 Thing done 9 Joined 10 .. _ -With. View" 11 Entered In a body 12 Wool weights 13 Gaelic 21 Give up 22 Out front 2.4 WIM<>nn 27 lnter•t 28 Enck>Md 30 Asian carpet 31• Existent 32 Surrour\tj 33 Ate loaa 34 Media unit 35 Blemish 36 Cho!ee 36 Victory trophy 42 Ewrgreens 44 Gedget 45 Fretted 47 ··01d ~al •8 Night sound 49 Aqua 50 Decamp 51 T8t'mlnal 52 Snatch 53 -avls 54 Instrument 55 Ellipse 59 Flat abbr TD FAMD,Y ClllCU8 I "Wanna hear a number I wrote? It's called 'World War Ill.'" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "I've told you before ... don't play with the toothpaste tube!" PEANUTS COU1'TER CULTUR£ by Maratta & Maratta I l I I , I •• ... . . . . . . L.ANA"PiAN G~tll) (;01 N6 SOUTH fO~ THE WINTER. DENNIS THE MENACE . · by Hank Ketcham ~ ,_,, •• WF:. PUT OfF EVEJi?YTHING UNTIL TOMORRON. '' by Charles M. Schulz EVER'< YElERANS r:JAY I 60 OVER TO SILL MAULDIN1S MOUSE, AMP WE QUAFF OL BILL A~D r A6REE OM E\IERl(T~IN6 .. E~CEPT ~E NEVER TAKES ANV OF Mv CARTOON IDEAS. A FEW ROOT SEERS ... GARFIELD 6AR~IEU7, t PON 'i FEE L LIKE E>C.RAiCH INCt YOOP. &ELL 1-1 TUMBLEWEEDS I c.tJtJ'f FeEL-WEL.L-•• t.Al\l 'bO A~OMME:!\117 p.rot10R? DRABBLE R08Bl8ROSB IHI · by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan I ror.I~ FlnJ'7 rf LJl\)~f:R "17." -.. ...-'LU by Kevin Fagan n4"5 1'5 A l'LL 5'\'4. ~6l.f. 1 AAlf. 5'l\~·now' "'ME'X. fOOO~ \ ·orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Fl"tday, NcMlmber 11.,.. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ll.e WILL N::W 06SER'Jl:. A OE-MHVf"~ 511..EN:.E IN~~lRa>E Wt-O FU9<'r PND ~IN ~ OFOUR ~ ca..NTl'\Y. SHOE JUDGE PARKER '<OtJ MEAN 1W.T ~VNiER Wf™ nl& DE.AV DEER IN ill~ i;~ Of= Mic;, TR~ 7 FUNKY WINKERBEAN 'fHl5 IS ,, I 1 M !N 6l J( 5£(..JNDS FiNAL.k~ RE.AC4 l-flNG!E ..;., "-"-(J).'V E NIAKE. ~ ('I'(_ F -r ! ~ KTNG AROul\lD 1HE CCR JER .. j/ DOONESBURY "4KLL THEil£ 86 SOME TE/l.- ltJ6'.e PflJC.6-70 PAY RJR HJ5~1AS 6'0'l!i6 Hf,;11./JEn "'4/.J(£R.. IJN--IJU<Al(JS llETl.#lNS TO HIS VA:"£ Plfl5/{)fN11AL. ()f.)- ~ 7M4Y, ()M,Y HI /(/t/()IV5 FO/f. 5Ufl£ I I ~ - by Garry Trudeau ~ 14.'45A Nt4V IU01 attN HIS E:NtMe'S A6l?f£D AJAS Ola 7}f; MXfi.. CY O£aNc.r ENSA6. ING IN 5'15TCM'mC 5i.ANPeR IN PrRSllT CF '1HE westaNCY ~~;;;;;;;;;: I by Jlmrpy Johnaon ~ J PR~1!4-D l'.Y Wft ro ~ ft)&,rncf> IDI01'6 UICE .__,. 6 by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNetty by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk '::~:::~' s~ \'.l<Al µ-~ t.~s · ::: ---........ C\."-'f . ,CKl..M ---- .......... ,,. • ..,.., ..., ~IO"'°'m....,- -..-.. "'ti• -·• i,. .. ....,. •"'*-IN ..... . .. ~ ....... I.. .... H•... yo.. -,. .. I O"GIOI . 11u1,,..,...._,._ I .,._ ........... I I I r I · Lf"Y l U I 1· I I I I 8£Gll t I I 1· I .. AlO Ofaogt Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Nov9mb9r 11. 1988 --·--·-·-'----------·------- • I j __ .. __ E_llJ_ncE ___ __.;.."=·=IC--MO.-.TIC[---._, __ ... ____ ec __ MO.........,.TICE ____ l ____ ... ==IC-•=na---___ ... ;;;;a;o_llJ!ll=--'··-:.:::P!U:::a::z:.:.:llJ!llj(::.::.:i=---·1,_ .... PWUC;,,,;;;;ir;;;;=-m .. ~-........ -', ....... ..:.f!M.:::_~-·-ID-:----'· ....... _~ ... --~1--• ... _n;.;,;a ___ 1. __ PIUC ... ~_ ....... ___ _ YOU AM • IMIJAUL T ~et ltle tllM of U. lno-mencec:t to lt111NC1 bUel-Metoet .. • Pie~ , ~ HO, .-a-•~.•~.-. of tNt No-,_ undef tN fletttou1 MlteionVlelO.Cellt t2tt1 \ 11QTICE OP PUBLIC HBARIIG OA19D llOftWll _ !'.J ttce .. 1214,581.... ._.,.. ...,. Ot '*"* "*'* w. OOIW "1.::: ......... YOU TAIUI CWttntty dlMd ~ ••••cUOOve on H/A l""9eOn Or . Collt• • ACTM* TO "OTICT CMctct 0t o.1lfled CMc:l!e ~ Stelle Ctltl( t2t2t YOWi ...... ff. n llAY ~ to the Tnmee 0t Tl'lll ttelernent WM Ned Steven C llerwlrtll, • IOl.D AT A ~ iMdcMr .,. ~..,._ 10 wtlt\ \tie Coun1y a.rtt of Or· 11•41 Antloue Or • Ml,. MU.•YOU-MU• Tt1o1 .. 1e PfoWNd Pfot* M09 County on Sept.,.,.. Lorne. Cellt .. 1762 'LAMATIOM Of THI ldenUbtlon .. ~. 21. 1H8 TNI bvllneee It con- .. AT U .. I 0 ' T MI Ftom IMclmleUon wNch ~ clUeted by oo-S*tMn 'ROClllMMe AOAIMIT I.tie T"*-6-ne ,....., Publl9hecl Orenoe COMt Tiie retltlrenl com· YOU. YOU 1MOULO CC*-but for wNch Truetee--.. o.ly Piiot October 27, No-,,..., to li'enMCI bUel- TACT A LAWYD. ~no r~l•IM Of ..,. vMlber 3, 10, 17, 19N MM uncMt IM flctl1ou• CW renty the ,,,_. eddreel(•I Th-081 ....,_. neme Ot '*"'" ,,.,.,... IAU or other common dells>-llllted llllO'l'I on ~ t. MO. 11CN'I n111on ot tM ~ C:S.-P\aJC NOTICE 1HI On OEClMllEA 02. 1911, ICribed P'Of*'IY le: 790 W. .,.,.,.. W. Dollt N 1110:00A.M.INTHEL088Y 18TH STREET. •H, COSTA K..-Thie 91'*'*"1 )WM tlled OF COMMEACE TITLE MESA. CALIFORNIA 92&27 ACTITIOU9 ....... with the County C*1t of Or· COMPANY LOCATEO AT Seid PfCIPertY 11 being NAm ITA~ ~.County on OCtober 21, 515 N. CABAllLQ PARK told lor the pwpoee of S>eY· The tollowlng P9f90M we 1911 DRIVE. SUITE 100, In the Ing the obllgallc>M eec:ur9d dolnQ bulineel er. ,,_,. CltY of SANTA ANA. County OyMld DeecfotlN1tihclud-SCHE"K' IHTERTEC~. Publlthed Orenge Coul of OAAHOE Slit• of c.11· 1nO feel ltld •~of Vie 1921 E. Cemegle Ave . Suite Deify Piiot OCtober 27. Ho- lornle, CALIFOANlA RE· Trutl .. and of Sele. 3-L. S.,,11 Ana, Clllf. 92705 vember 3, 10, 17, 1911 CONVEY AHCE COMPANY. Oeted OCTOBER 2• 1jH Eberhard .SChenk, 17 ~ 1 Cellfofnla Cotpoietion. ar CA ell' cnnll A RE• Mendreke Wey. IMne: c.111 1-------- duty 1ppolnt1d TrualH CC>NftYAMCI Com.ANY, 92715 P\aJC MOJIC( .,nder tn.t c.naln O..ct of M ..., T,,..... .. ..._ Thia bu1lneu 11 con· > Appeal to Planning Commission's Approval of zone Change No. 88-11/Use Permit Ro. 88-25/ Supplemental Environmental Impact Report No. 88-1 and Environmental Impact Report 86-1 (Springfield Oil Recovery Project) , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Huntington Beach City council will hold a public hearinq i n the Council Chamber at the Huntington Beach Givic Genter, 2000 Main Street, ~untingto~.Beach, California, on the date ·and at the time indicated below to r~ceive and· cpnsider the · statements of all persons who wish to be heard relative to the application desGribed below. . Tr u. I • 11 e c u I. d by M !(...,........... Vice ducted by •n lnctMdull et•• CREATIVE WAYS. INC., A ,, .. ldenl, ,.,,,... •• Tiie regl1tr1n1 com-flCTinOUe ....... ,,,,. CALIFORNIA CORPOR· frwtee: Ml1 C... A~ menced lo trllluct t>u.i-..,._ aTATlmWT ~: Monday, November 21, 1988 t. TION, aa truatora. re· -· Nofl"rldte, Call· nMI under Ille llctltou1 Thi lollowlng Plfaonl .,. :orcted on DECEMBER 05. lorl'llat1m, T1hpti.19No. bu*-MIJ'l8 or Mme. doing~ u: 1984 AS. lnSINll'*ll No (ltl) ~·1111 llated abc>W on October 17, COMPll·PAOS, 3505 !14-505721. of Oftlclll ,.. Pl 1'Mal 1"8 Cldlllec Ave .. Suite P-201, :orda of OAAHOE County. Publl9Md Orangie Coal Ebettlerd Sehenk Colt• Mele. eut. ll'H29 Siii• of Clllfornla, under lhe Delly Piiot ~ 3. 10. This at•letnenl WU flied NewUte Flnanc:fal Con-~ of 111e therein con-17. 1988 with the Couttty C*k of Or· cepta Inc .. c.tilornla. ~ talned. wlll Mii 11 public MIC· Th088 enga Coul'lty on October 20, Cedlllec Ave.. Suite P-201, 11on lo Ille tllghlll ~tor •-.,. 111\YV'or 1911 Coete MeM. Cell!. 92&~ :eltl. or c1iec1111 dtecnbed ... _ ""'~ ~ Thll tivlinffl 11 con.- t>elow. pay1ble a1111e time or Put>Uslled Orenoe Cout duc1ed by: a corpc>fatlon l&le 1n llwful money ot the K.-Delly Pilot October 27, No-The rt9l1tran1 oom- Unlttd Slit• of America. '~!!!!O"T• ~n vemt>er 3. 10. 11. tHI menced to ttenMCt bull-Nllhout 11 u IUCh Tru1IM In I -I A ... -. .. , Til-o&3 .._. under Ille flcillou1 and to the toltowlng o.. Tiie tollowtng penon1 ere bultMM nwne or n- teflbed property 11tu1ted In doing t>Yslness u: •-.,. M)JIC( Mated eboYe on NIA Ille af()(INld county end P~0£NIX GUARANTEED n-.... WMllM'I L. Tripp, Vic• Stale 10 wit I DEVELOPMENT CAPITAL K4'511 Pretldenl Pe,:oel A PLUS, 2361 Campu1 Ora.... ACTITIOUI llU-H This lllltmenl was filed Tiie portion of Lot 712 of I Sulla 204, lrvlne, Cellf. N.-ITATl•NT w1111 the County Clefk of Or- Newport M ... TrlCI. .. 92715 The followtng pertOnl -Inge County on Oclob« 31. shown on • map recorded In John A. Prowie. 2 Wll-doing buslneas as: 1988 f*712 .. Sook 5, Ptgt 1 ol Mis· lltmlburg Lane. Aolllng V I C T 0 A CA PI TA l Pubfl1hec:I Or Cout celleneous Mtpa, records of Hiiia, Callf 90274 GROWTH VII. l .P .. 17702 O.lt Piiot Novem~ 3. 10. Orange County. Celllornla. Mtrk V Kenny. 26092 Mltctlell North Suite 101 17 ~. 1988 ~eterlbed IS foOowa Hitching Rell, Ltgune Hiiia. lrvtne. Calif 92714 ' ' ' Tll-080 Parcel 14, •• •hown on • Caut 92853 VJclOt Capital Corpor· " '1"180 meet In Book 173. P1g1 This builneH 11 con-etlon. Calllorn1a . 17702 "8JC M)TIC( 34. 35 1nd 38 or Paroel ducted by an lnctlvlduel Mltchetl North. Suite 101, 1--...o..;;..;;.;..;...-....-...;;..._ Maos In the ottloe of the The regli trtnt com-Irvine Celt 92714 f1CTITIOUI ., ..... :ouniy Recorder al Or1nge meooed 10 tranMCt bull· ThOmu V Bo)'les, 17702 NAm ITATl•NT :c>Ynty, C11ifomla neas under the fletltoui Mitchell North. Suite 101. The followlng ~·ere Parcel B bullness name or ~ lnllne, Ctllt. 92714 doing ~ u : A non-exclullW NNmenl I= lb<We on Oclobef 8, Thia bu1lnNI 11 con-IN THE BUFF, 112 •&th St. '°' lngr-. ·-· pad.. ,.....,_ R p OVi ducted by: e llmlted pel'lnet· •8. Newpor1 BMdl, CeNf. 111rlel walkwey1 and gener .. 1 -"' r ne lhlp 92M3 •ectNllonal purpoMS OYer Tllll 1111-11 w .. fllect Tiie regl11ren1 com-JOfln Devld Wltlbfandl, ll'ld upon Peroel 1, u anown with lhl County Clerk of O<-menced to trenuct bull-112 .eth St. •B. Newpor1 Ind deecflbed on 11111 <*· •noe County on October 18· .,... under tile ncmova BMcll. Calif. 92983 leln lot lltMI ad1U11tnenl re-1988 bu1inMa name 0t n.,.,_ Scott LM Knutton., 1201 :;orded Jeooery 5, 1983 .. Put>llllled ()< '-= H1ted aboYI on H/A Xllneno ·~. Long Beectl. ~I No 83-005264 ol ange ThOmU V Boye. Preli-Clltl 90904 Offtc:lal Record• ot Orange I O.lly Piiot Oclob« 27 • No-dent . . Tiii• bY1lne11 11 con- :;ounty, Celltomle "9mber 3, 10. l7. l988 Tiits 1tat-1f WM llled dueled by: I geoet"al pert· PerCll c Th-068 with Ille County Clerk of Or-n«llllP An ..-neo• for ingress enge County on OCtober 1•. The regl11ren1 com-anct~OV9f 11111 porlton rt8JC M)JlC( 1988 ryl8nClect to tranuct buli- :if L of Trect No 4157 j '111111 neu under the llct11ou1 as · a map reoorded FICTITIOUI IMll .. 11 Publtsllect Oriange Cout ~ neme Of NlmM n 800ll 1•9. Peon 35 and I NAME I TATE.wf Dally Pilol October 27. No-lilted al>OYe on October 17. 38 of Miteelleneous Maps. Tiie following peraon.s ere vemt>« 3. 10. 17. 1988 1988 •eoorda ot O<ange County, d04ng bull,_•: Th-066 scou Knutton :::a11foml•. tying IOUlherly ol PACIFIC TRAINING SEA· Tiii• llltetnenl waa flied 1 llne P41'J*'dlc:ular to and VICES. 1550 Beylide Of1...e. rtaJC NOTICE with the County Cle<k ot Or- 'IOl'lherly 20.00 f .. t from tht C<>ton1 del Mar. Clall 92625 enge County on NOllemb« southerly line ol 11id llnd Dr1go1t1v St11ic, 200 FICTITIOUS 8U ... ll 1, 1988 Tiit 1018' amount of 111e 1Promon1 ory Drtve East. NA• ITAT£•NT ,_ Jnplid Pf'lnclpat b1l1nce. Newpol'I Beech, Cant 92660 The following P9f.OOI are Publl1hec:I O<enge Cout nter"t thereon. together Th11 buslnelS 11 con-doing bullnell u Delly Piiot No't'9mber 3, 10, Nllh reaaonably ntrmatect lductect by en lndt111dual I TECHNl·LOOICAL CON· 17, 24, 1988 ;o1t1. expen1e1 1nd Id· The reglstr1n1 com -CEPTS, 27758 S1n11 Th-081 I I Nil.IC NOTICE r Nil.IC NOTICE ' f'ta.IC NOTICE ' '18.IC NOTICE NQTICB OP PlJBLIC HEARING P[. : ~ l , ~[''fljb~ fuim ~~tf1F l C PLAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that°the-Kunti ngtonfieac h City Cou ncil will hold a public hearin9 in the Counci l Chamber a t the Hu nti ngton Be ach Civic Center, 2000 Hain Stre et . Huntington Be a c h . Ca lifo rni a. o n the date and a t the time indicated be lo w to r eceive and cons ider the statements o f all perso ns who wish to be heard relative to the application described below. Q.All: :i:.um: SVBJECJ": APPLICAJIT: LQCATIO!t: Monday, November 21, 1988 7: 00 PM Code Amendment No. 88-JA City o f Huntington Beach Downtown area generally loca ted along Pacif ic Coa s t Highwa y be t ween Goldenwest St r eet and Be ac h Boul e vard (see attached map) Downtown Specific Plan Accept modified language approved by t h e Coastal Corrmission for the Downtown Specific Pl an Covered by Envi ro nment a l Imp act Re po rt No. 82-2 which was p r eviously adopted by the City Council on July 18, 1983. CO~TAL STATUS : Pursuant to Section 1355l(b)(2} of t he Cal~f o rn i a Coastal Corrvnission regulations, the appro ve d language as modified by the Coasta l Cormiission requires formal local g overnment adoption by means of a resolution. ON f.lLE. A copy of the proposed request is on f ile in the Department o f Conwnun ity Developnent, 2000 Main Street , Hunt1ngton Beac h, Ca lif ornia ,2648, for inspection by the public. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are i n vited to attend said hearing and e x press opinions or submit evidence f o r o r against the a pplication as outlined abo ve. All applications. ex hibits, and descr i p tions o f this proposal are on f ile with the Office o f the City C l erk , 2000 Main Street. Huntington Beac h , Ca lifor nia, for inspection by t h e public. HUNTINGTON BEACH CI TY COUl'lC I L Dated lrnvPmbo>r 8, 1Q8R AREA MAP FOR By : Conn ie Brockw8y City Clerk Phone (714 ) 536 -5227 Code Amendment No.88-3a Revlalon to the Downtown Specific Plan f f nME: SUBJECT : .. APPLICANT: APPELLANTS: LOCATION: PROPOSAL: 7:00 PM . Appeal to Planning Commission 's Change No. 88-11/Use Permit No. Environmental Impact Report No. Environmental Impact ~eport No. Angus Petroleum Corporation Councilwoman Grace Winchell I Approval of Zone a8-25/Supplemental 88-1 and 86-1 J. . 2 . Concerned Citizens For Huntington Beach The project site consists of two blocks located on opposite corners as follows (See attached map): Block A {Tract 12747): bounded by Springfield Avenue, Delaware Street, Rochester Avenue and California Street; and Block B {Tract 12746}: bounded by Toronto Avenue, California Street, Springfield Avenue and Huntington Street. _,, Zone Chanae: Rezone Block A (Tract 12747) from "Oldtown Specific Plan-District Two-Oil Facilities (OT-2-0)" to "Oldtown Specific Plan-District Two-Oil Facilities with Oil Drilling(OT-2-01)" to allow the drilling o f new o il wells. Use Permit: To d evelo p an o il c o nsolidation drillsite on Block A and as s ociated oil facility on Block B~ Also requested is a reduction of exterior sideyard setbacks from ten (10) feet to a minimum seven (7) feet for the north and south elevations of ·both blocks. On Octob~r 18, 1988 the Planning Commission approved and recommended adoption of zone Change No. 88-11 , approved Use Permit No. 88-25 and approved and recommended certification of Su~plemental Environmental Impact Report No . 88-1 and Environmental Impact Report No. 86-1 with a Statement of Overriding Co~siOerations _ ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS: The City Council is required to certify as adequate Supplemental Environmental Impact Report No. 88-1 and recerttify Environmental Impact Report No . 86-1 with a Statement of Overriding Considera~ons prior to any action on Zone Change No. 88-11 and Use Permit No. 88-25 . ':t . ON FILE : A copy of the proposed request is on file in the Department of 'community Developmept, 2000 Ma in Street, Huntington Beach. California 92648, for inspection by the public. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are invited to attend said hearing and express opinions or submit evidence for or against the application as outlined above. All applications, exhibits, and descriptions of this proposal are on file with the Office of the )City Clerk, 2000 Main Street, Huntington aeach, California, for inspection by the public. Dated Nov. 8, 1988 CF-E·CD CF·E ·CO ............. CF·E HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY COUNCIL By: Connie Brockway City Clerk Phone (714) 536-5227 ~ .. • is: .... . . ..::. AllA wmm ,.... MUCalE Wll!ll ~--JI".• ..... -. ~'UNltflllTZ21 ..... _ --...... ......... .....w ......................... ,.. -.............................. ~,, .,._., -· 1111--.lfld~Of .... fi.r ----....... .... -•NIWWW oourt....,.. tt'9 llWWIQ, ..... _.,. a~ I IN ~ WIUl«Mflnt 9UL.K 1'11N I -00... ...,.,... MUI TNI llll&n•n• -Mid TO I I.. YfNI ., 11 ·-~ .. [n ...,_ ...... ---n.;:;z---•O -·-DNll ~ ~. .-ooa 111 • .._ .. ~.,.. .... YOU,.,.• or'AUt.T Wltt\IM~~°'°'· 19TAft• ,.,.....,w...,,~ .._.................. • ' -·--...... t•-loatJ, .... To ~ CrMltor• o1 .. ~cwaHieQ)'Of UNDIJUClllDOFTillU8T ... CCM'leyCWIOctoWM ........ . •YOUAMACMDITO.. ............. = AflP •••• ,. OP '" NOTICI •• HllllEBY C...1171' ........ LA!bot ....... Inc , ~ .... Oft ..... c.. ~TIO 12J011t'7 UHl.ESI 1... ' D'AIHln,MtA Of. COiltll\llM c:Ndltor of ••DtAaCM._,___ NIW•ORT. "91 -~ ONIH ...... Qty CWtt of llened; o-4d SdMltddn Tt........ .,. ... ,....,. ...... YOU fAl(E ACTION TO ~ Ormnoe Cwt DACI D'A DI JIU. .... ii* .. ~ muec .. ,.,. ,, ...... , ... OrM....,... ..... Ollll. .. ~of ,ounuiin Y..,, ~ OfMOt Coeet ~ .. ._.,....,...._ Didi tor IN~ and "'OTlCT YOU,_ PROP· Deify Nol~ 4, 11, MAU.-.DACI f"°"'cMIM .. tNCOUl'tlnOllllJ • _.. • -._. C ... G tlil. .. r--. __,. Delly Nol ~6-4• t t, "'-T"""9nlf, ...,_ lllb-~of lrmMc Ill'* O.TY. IT MAY 8l SOU> AT 11. ~. 1... ...Ant. MA DAC8 1M1 e oovt lo IM penonel ... • .... --. T.-. ~ ....... Jill ... PfllfD'Cb ......... -.11.H .1... °"*'°'*·Inc •• D•!IS•• lt••o*'*''' ....0 modi-A PUe4.IC IAlE.. IF YOU ,,...,. wane ~~..Oby .......... _ ..... o.i..111w;.,C .... _PO ll! ol tet.00 a"'· Oft ~. F•MI oorpoteelofl, la about '° lce9'0ft M the lnteniectlOn of NI.ED AH VCPLAHATION C... ~ CM court wlWn lout montha I I I AN M le ...... lolc "1111, ........ ....... NowellllMf 1'1, 1MI. for __ .,. ..._ ~ a ~ .,.,.,., Of Mc 'lldMn Avenue end Of THf ~T~ OF THE "9lJC 11Jl1C( .. ~ ftOnt tt'9 de'4 of llfll ._ INIHllf P: w Cellf.... )'<i .,,... TWMINO IN VA~ ~ ..,,,_ property'°IMwlderlloned. 80mahh ltr ... lntt'9Cl1y P~UOINGS AOAIHST To .. ,...,..,-~ euenceofletterl•pro'lllded _................ TIMI MlllilHI ........ , 0 U I l 0 CAT I 0 NI y.....,... Toid-1..M, "'°'· • CelJotftle of ~on e.ach, Ctill· YOU YOU SHOULD CON· MOT1Ca Oii credltora. oonti119ent er.di· In eac:1lofl 1100 Of tt'9 Cell-._.,,,, •ff IH .. ,. _.., W; e _,. .... , ~ THlCITY In .... &,,.UMI OOfPCl'Mlon, Tr..-..e. ** In llCCOfdenoe -"" TACT A LAWYtA ~ ll&Ulmlll 1ora. aftd pert0na wtao m-r lomle "obet• Code Tne ••ll•••u ••••••• Tn• r-etetrMt c.,.. • ..-dlla wltll the,._,,. llOTlCtlO/I Tlw~add111111of hplefteaftd'C*:lflcellont On 12/0e/M el 1000 c5.. be-.. .... intiwNdW\tN 1'"'9torflll'Cl~Wflln()( .-1J'' 111.-..-..... INftC*I to.,....._. arid 9pedkellone TMleTa"e ~ tN Tr .... Of "'° Tran .. "epedlll prOYlllonl on Ille A,M 8ENEFICIA~ M""N· ... Ot .. , .... or '*"· of ...,.,. prior lo '°"' monmt ................. nw und9r ... ..... f~~wltlbe YOU AM IH DEFAULT ....... fOIOl#I: ln"'9offloaoftfle04reatorofAOEMENT C~RATION l~ OACE ~. lrom1Ndeteoftha.....,l"O..... ~ -or..-~ prciylded. A• SN~lve UHOl.ft A DUO °' 1'RUS1' Tr~ Manon l.eb-Pub4ic Wonu Oocutnent• ()IJ AMEAICA • tt'9 ~ epo ""£=.. AM OAce OAM>Um. notad ~. II ............... Ml ...... ...,.. on OCloMr u . ' blddert ..... IMpeet ..,.ee OATIC> 'J/71.. UNLESS cneoM1, ~ •• 2 Qoodyew, wll bt t'lallabte on No'fem. pointed Truet• under and , Crriw UW AKA WRA OACf AEO-YOU MAY EXAMINJ tfle 1llJU11te • ....... ,_. 1... '>"' t,... on 1~-· ~bet VOU 1Al<E ACTION TO IMM, CA t2'1l9 '* t. 1M4 A Cfllfge Of puteuant lo Deed of Tr1*, ,._ l'A'Jt4. AKA OACl REO-Ille kll>t by tt'9 6ourt It you ,_., ...... J'9......... Tricle l(errtgen 1 '· t':ilt 2.00 lt.M. 9t 904'4 ~TECT YOUR PROP· T,.,....,..; To ... let>, Inc:., tH.00. not refundable, w11 ~ on t2/01/87 M • ..... .... PATH .,.. e pet90n ll)tet•ed In ...., ........... ._. lNt ...._.. wea .... • arid Lac.lll•A'*""9,l,_TYITMAVllSOLOAT2 OOCICfyHr, lrvl,,., CA btrequlredfOIMChtelofOocumertt no. 17.e75$1'4 NOTICE II HfiREIY APETITIONhM~flled 1t1e .. t .... 10UmA1Ylllewl11\J etrM ..... M HwtthlNCbuntya.tlofOfo ~ FOYnteln Valley Anyone A pUBLIC SALL ~ YOU ta719 ~.Ilona end ~ 11o01t -page -Of Ott1c1e1 OIYEH tlwt IM Huntington by Tnomee A ..... ~ In !fie ~ I torlNI Aequeet IN IJll ftf ......... lenge Co\.lnty on~ "· wtlfllnO to~ • btd for NElO AH !XPLANATION So fw • 19 known to thl penytng chwtng1, Records In the oMoe of lfle 9MOI City COUftCll ... flOld tne tupertor Court of e ... tor Spec;iel NotJoe of the Ill-·~:c: ...... 1e ...-, ltM lfla .,_ I~ profect OF THE NA TUM ~ TH£ fr~. tM TrlNfefot DMICTOA CW Aecordef of'ORAHGE Coun. a put)k heer1ng In the CcJun.. fOtnle, COunly of Of"'Oll ~ Ing Clf #I unvantOtY arid epo ..... ,........ .... "'4llC ettend tfle ..,,,.,.. PAOCHOINGI AGAINST ,_ UMd the ~ ado "'9l.tC WOMI ly, ~. uecuted by: ell CNlntber M '"-H\IM· 51 tM4 TilofM9 .._.. pr~t of •tate ..-, ....... ,_.. ... _... Pu~ Or ... C.-t tr~ and bid• wtll on)' YOU. YOU SHOULD c~ dt...aa of 23112 ~ llTIMATS • JOHN A. OUGANHE and ltlgton IMc:tl CMc; Center. be ~ -per· or of any petition Of account ............ -....... Delly Piiot OCtoMr .. ... be accep1ed from thoae In TACT A LAWYER. Ofl\oe, legun• Hiiis, Cell-......... ow. .... , MARY 0 . OUOANNE, HUS· 2dOO Mall\ ltf..C, ~·· ··-··~to 16-.. prcMOed In MCtlon 1250 lltw1•lf• I ............. 1..-n• 4, t 1, ti,, .. on ttllntnlnO ,.... be 11rletly CASTLE LOAN '!..A;'~ts' Ooodyew, IMne, CMltofnla, l6gnal potaa nwt arm. Ilg-MUNITY PAOPERTY IN d• .. and .. "" tlnte In· oadenl Code A~· for Spectaf ....., • -...... ,.. att~ Quellty CIOtlllol On 11118/M .. t:OO AM lorn I• eie53 and 2 1 f'urnlltl and tnat .. tramo BANO. and WIFE AS COM· lngton IMc:tl. Cellfornte. on lninleMr tM•ttteofttle* I°' Ille Callf~ Ptot>at• ... -•• ...... .... F...O enforced. I"'<: •the 1t1J1t t.ci t271hndnootfler~ nel lac.a, box•, conduit Will SELL AT PU8UC dlc.u.dbelowtor.-..lnd THE PETITION f'eCIOMlt Nolloafonn luV9llablefTom ...... • •1t1fr ea "9lJC llJ1ll P,opoaell ....... be pree-'""" .. undlr and pul'tuen1 IWMOfbuelneea addteaMI •"d COt1duc1or1-Lurnp •UJCTION TO THE HIGHEST conllder the 119lementl Of ~ to admln411er the the coutt clllt1I ..................... , .. ,. entect under ...-cf C0\191 to Deed Of Truet recorded wtttiln thr .. ~ prior to Sum 81DOER foA CASH (pay-• ~ ~ WWI to be ....w under tt'9 ~ P.tluoner v1rg1n1a A ~.. 6"e.rte ..-.. PlCTITlOUe 911 ~ and ~ be ~ on :Sl17/M • '0ocumeni llhe date Of ttllt Notice. 2. Intl.ii 2-lfded lntetnally abla at tme of .... w.; ~ '-d relative to tN .,..._ clef'll Adft*lllltretlon of &-Allen • ,). NAiil ITAW t• by one ot IN fOfma Of bid-No • ,..122921 of Offtcltl The primary 'location of llJurnlnated 1lrMt nerne money of 1f1a United Stetee) catb'I deacribed below. ..... AC\. (Thie authonly al-MIMDfTM L CAUMAlt, C... .... n7a The~,.,._. .. der'~ eieeurfty requlr9d In ~cft In tN ~of Ille IN P'09"'Y to be lraM-tlgrlt-2 Eedl at CHAPMAN AYE. EN· DATE· Monday, "°'*""" 10we ... per90n• ~ 1 _..., el "RONA, The Nllfta _, addreat ofjCIOlng ~as: tlleN Spec;lttc.llorll All AeQordef Of Orange Courity lwrad .. 2 Gc>ooyeer. !MM, 3 lnelall pc c wtlMI eNll TRANCE ro CIVIC CENTER bar 2t, tMe. 7-00 PM WIM to •• ~ ICtJOIU ~ uTOMACA • the c;our1 le. (El nom~ y HIJNTINOTON YAl.LEY pr~ ""911 bt l'Mrked peillornla • executed b : Callfe>tM~711 rarnpa end curb ,.. 80ILOING 300 E <::HAP· SUBJECT Appeal to ~ Oc,t111n1ng court ep. •c. -........ Aft..,dkec:dondelacorte•) SU. GLASS~NO SCAEE.N..a1' "PAO~l 'OA T.l'EE AMAOOfl 'M RAMOS ANt The Pfpperty to be tran.-l\Kns-lump 54.lm MAN AVE. ORANGE. CA 111 ~ Commlaaion't "'1-pr0¥8f ._.0'9 telitnQ Cet11ff'l l°"'9 'om., ...._.. ._.,, ~~ COUAT OF CALI· =• Of • Sante AM. 0.- TRIMM.INO • end be nteited OAIAIELLA RAMOS fetr.S conMts Of ~ 4 lnltell .. fe\)' llghtlng-4 tight title end lnt«est con.. ptOYll of Condltlonel U.. acttone. tloweller. the !*'-C.-onala ,_.,; A~ FOANlA COUNTY OF OR· t? 04 Of ---IO .. to be In BAND AND WIFE AS .JOIN t, lnYentory, eedl ~ '° 8nd now Med lly It Pwmlt No M-4Q. --r.-1atr.. .. re--,........,_ . y.,..... A. ANOE. 100 CMc c.r,,., C...Olyrl c 8eMM1 •• , 14 tnehandloflheCltyQenllnTEHANTS Will SELL AT~. office equipment, 5.Furnletlenc:llnstell-g-underMldOeedofT~ln APPLICAN1'· 8enco qUW9d to give notice to .... OflveWMI PO Boll 838 ~t C)f SamaAna,c.llf 11« office In the City Hell. PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE lumlture, turnlshlnga and ency v«Mcle pr....mptk>n Ille property lltuated In Mid 8eedl, ltd • 4201 LOf'9 lmWM\ed penont unless Put>•tltled Orange Cout Sante Ana. CA 82702.()138 9?104 10200 &al« Avenue. on Of ... IGHEST BIDDER FOR otfler fixed •net•. con-eyttem complete In ~ County CllitonVa. detctlb-a.en 81Vct. •403. l0f'9 ~ 1\1"9 walv9d nota or Deily P1101 Novetnbet ' 5. The natne. eddf .... ano I C1'\at191 p Hert .... 5' 11 blllor• IM hour 11ated Al CASH (peyeble at time 01 11rec11, c ommltrnen11. and operetlonet-Lump lnQ the land tflerwln: a.en. CA IOI07 conMnCad to the P'090MCI t t 1988 lelephOM number of plain-~ ~ta Ane. c.llf the des19Mled time. ell bldt .... i,; lawful of 111cen-. permit• ...... rep. Sum 1.ot 28 of Tract 5492, In APP El LANT J •ck actlorl) The lndependanl FS872 on a 1U01ney, or pteln11tt 82703 recalved win be publk: United Stat•~ t": reaan1a11Ye end dltttlbutor In KC<>fdenoa wf1t1 the the City o1 Cott• ~ Grlmel. Pueeldent. and "-" ~ration 1u1h0r"1ty w111 Without an ettorney. 1t (El Th!J t>ullnen I• con· opened, examlnad end· cUhler'• cneck d~awn tiY • agreements. r-ch and p<OVlalona ol Section 1773 County ol 0r.,., Stat• of SleQfried, Ylce-Preeldent, be granted unlH s en PtaJC NOTIC£ nomt><•. la dlrecclon y 11 ~ 'Oucted by, a ~· Pll'I• declared by the City Clerk. 1 1 lonal b nk dellelopfnant materlala and of Ille Labor Code, the Slate Cellfornl• u per map ,. on &.taalf ol s.awWld CO¥oa 1n1.-....ct peraon hi.a an rnero da telelono del ~"'~ Ell<ld«• end the public are• .!.:k C:,~ .... ~al • • record• end other d•t• used ol Callfornle, Olrec:IOf of the COfdecl in' 8oolt 238, Peo-Homeowoera Auoclatlon obteCtlon to ttlls SMttltion end NOTICE CW DCATM •boOedo del d«nendante, 0 Th• reg111ran1 com· Invited 10 be Pf'...,,I et the c 1 w 7 • 1 • °' by TrenalefOI. Oepar1men1 bf lnduatrlal Re-43 "'° 44 of Mlaeellaneous LOCATION· 19092 8eedl ariows good cauM ""'Y 1111 AND°' N:llllOM del dernendente qua no lrnenoao 10 trenuct ~ dacleretlon of ••Id :_a1d::•b~"!°:i.:: i! The bulk transfer Is 10 be 1e11on1 Shell detetrnlne the Mapa, 1n 111e onice of tile BouleYerlS, Suit• J, K, l . coun should not gren1 the TO ..,_.n" 11e11Qe abog9do. •l LAW rie11 und« the tlcthOUt pr0f>04Ndl. conaummeted on or after genital preveillng ret• of County Recorder of Hk2 end M of Play• de I• Plaz• -..thoflty lt1'ATI Of' OFFICES OF RICHARD B t>utin.s name "" rwnea AMbkSuorecelYed,•xam· federal .. vinos and loan ... Nowrnber 30, 1988, It the wages. eppllcable to Ille County Centet , .... aide of 8eaetl A HEARING on tlwl Piii· ANNA E. KAllNOl.Z MACGUAN. RICHARD B llated •bove on OCtober 1, ln«I and declared wlll be r• IOQlallon, MYl;'t •MOci• offices ol Latham & Wetklna. work to be dooe; copies of TM str"t addr-end Bouleverd approximately llon wtt1 be lleld on 0ecem. C.. ~ MACGURN • ESQ JAMES t988 tarred by tfle City Clerk toj)I::· (: ::C~ 51;: ~ &50 Town c.tltet Drive .. the l•t•I genetll wage rete othet common detlgnetlon, 247 1 .. t touth of Gat11eid bar 1, 1Nt at 1 4S PM on A-~ H THE8EAU. ESQ , tO 15 CT1tolyn C Bennett ......,. City AttorMY for cfledclng Flnanclal Code and Mau. Callfornla 9282& the office ol tlla City Cleft! dHc.rlbed ebo ve la PROPOSAL Appeal ot CIYlc Center Of1ve wes1 1oreo1tor1, contlflOent er-. Cwtebed CA 9200& Wllll tnaCountyewti Of Of. tM City Engl,,.., and Iha Twentlath Floor. Coste delai-m101tlon1 are on flle et 'If eny of the reel propeny AV91"Ue). Dept No 3 tocateo 11 700 To ell '-'· berleftel.,i.e ChMlnut A~. Sult• E3, his 1111ement _.. ,_, and reported to the Clty1:~":~~ l~-~T b.;'.f;::,1~ (Altn: ;.tfrey T. Paro, E9e1.), and Iha office ot Ille o+reator purported to be· 2048 Plannlng Comm1Nlon'1 IP-' Santa Ana. c.i11orn1192701 IOll , arid '*'°"' 'lll'tlo mey DATE ' (Fec:n•l APA 21 =County on OctOber 19. Counc:ll at ltt regylar meet· ENTRANCE. TO CALI ettOlneya fOf Ille Tran11er ... of PubflcWor1caoftfleCltyol FLAMINGO OR COSTA pu>Val oh reqUMllO permit IF YOU OBJECT to Ille 'beotherwlw lmetated In the t9tt 1 ,_. 1nO on o.c.mt>er &, 11188. FORNIA CASTLES INC. The wlthlfl bulk lrenater Is HuntlnQIOn Beacn. Cell· MESA, CA 82626 lhe operation of • 4,HO ll'antlng ol 1M SMttttlon you Nlh Of •tete. 0or both. °' Oety L Gt ..... c--. Or ,. __ "Prior to commencing! • ·• not aut>tKt to the provltione fomla The underSlgMCS Trus ... square toot f~ *•d ltlollld either aweet et the 4NNA E KAMH lZ 1., ._,, L ~ ~ Publlsfled "'Oii ......_. WOtll. tfle Contrac:tOI and alljl o ca I Id a I 4 0 1 N . of s.ctlon 8 tot of the Celi-Plana end epeclflcatton•. dllcielm111ny llebHlty '°' eny ( 14 P.ool tabfea) end ~ lleiW1ng and 111te 'fO'Jf ob-A PETITION hae .,._,filed tf Delly Piiot Oc100lr tt. No- aubc:ol"ltractors shall Ot>leln :~~;,~uR~~ ~:C, 1 1':i fOfNa•Uniform Commerdal toOllhet with propoael '°''"· lncorrectMSI of tne street .,cae;. C4Wllet. wtlldl In-jectlon9 Of Ne written oblec· by t<EITH DEAN KAMHOLZ j Pvt>Wled Orenge Coa(t ¥Wnber 4• 1 l, 18, 1111 .. ._. • bullMM Nclr'9e from Ille' • Code. may be Obtained at the of. ec:tdr-end other common CIUdM •food anlldl bar. tlona wlttl the eourt before 111'1 IN$uoer1or Court of Cell-Delly Ptlot ~-4 11, .. ._, City Of Fountlln VlllWy In K ·lrlght. Ulla and Inter,:~ Dated: ~bar 8, 1988 flee of the Director of P\.tbk deelgnstlon. 11 Ill'/. shown EN VI R 0 NM ENT A L IN nearing Your appear. fomte. County of Or~,._ ti 25. 1tu , cordanea with the city Mu-!= ~ando:of Tn!r ~ TOJO.lAa, INC., T,_ w~ •. City Hell. Huntington herein STATUS: Cat9gol'lcally •· ancemey be In person or by S'!99'Mllnol.ZIMI ~ N F-M5 nlc:lpel Code Volume '· Title ,.,... ., c. lllchHI a..c:n. callfornla Said sate will be made but empt pul'IUWll 10 Section 'f04ll' auorney "" HOI be _..led .. 5, Chaptera 5 04 and 5 oa. g::~11::::ed~ 0,,....., ""°· No bid MM be received Un· without convenanl or ;.,,.,. 1530 I, Clan '· of the ea.-If YOU ARE A CREDITOR =-repreeantatlve IO ,....c; M)TIC( SB'D•DI In .ccotdance with the .,..he .land ther.ki· 9J:.,...... A. ........ ,, .... It .. made on • blank mty. •xpreu °'Implied,, .. fomla Enwonment .. Ouethty Of • conltngenl CledilOf of .._.._ the •tale of tM .... iriam r orth • prO'illlona of Section 1100 S S E AtM••I Iva t.ct torm furnl9hed by Ille Difeo-gwdlng Ihle P<IUHllon, Of Act. IN decMted '.t()U mus1 Ille -·l PlCTYnOUI ..,_.. -anMJW and 1780, lnclutlVe. of the HE OUTHEA T RLY Pubfllfled Qrmnoe Coast tOf of Public Worll1 The encumbfanci... to pay IN ON FILE. A copy of IN 'f04ll'c:lalrrl'IWlttl lhecour1anc:I A HEARING on the pet~ llAmlTATlmlff SherriU, 72, ~ Labor Code ot tfle Slete ol 50 FEET OF THE NOR-Delly Ptlol N<>VerYlbef 1 t. 8"Clel attention of proepec. remaining P'lnCIOei sum of propoeed profeet and 11P-mall a copy to 1M pereonel Uorl Wiii be held on t2l t/88 The~ Pll"IOnl -a-NOYember 8 Celllornla lfle City Counc:ll ETHWESTERL y 180 FEET 1Mi llve bidderl .. called ICI Ille '"' nott(•) MCUnld by Mid PMI .,. on Ille in Ille ~-,.,,....,l•tive ~ted by et 1·.s p M In Oeot No 3 OOlnD ~ a: --~ • bf the CJtY of Fountllrl van.y ~ THE NOATH£ASTERl y F890 prOC)Olel requlrl!Nntl Mt OMd of Trvat with inl«Mt ment of CotnmYnlty 0.-IN COUf1 within fOUt mon1ns ed at 700 CMc Cent• COUNTRY OEStGNS, 284 1988 at llaac Man-n.. by reaolullon ado9led t7~FEET OF THAT POR-fofth In the IPKil'lcationa thereon uprOvtcteolnMid velopment. 2000 Mein lrom the oat• of nm i. OrMWMl,SantaAna Call-Cf\Hlufl e ld , Newport orialHollpitalPrelby- IM preYllillng hourt; ra1• °' ~~RAC~F N~OT 3~0~ ~~ fUlJC llJTIC( for full direction• .. 10 .~ note(a) .. ~anoes. If eny, ~~.~ .... ~""9..!."'1on Beech, tue;nceofletterutpr<Mded 'o;'9v~o~ECT t Ille a.::· c;::., t2t80t. 214 0-.. ierian, in Newport weo-for MCh crett or type • IMddlng. under Ille letma of the Deed .,_,..,.,_ c:.s.&t In eectlon 9100 of the Calll-0 Beech. She was barn of workman °' mectlanlc SHOWN ON A MAP RE· NOnc. The above quenma .,. of Trvat I-dlargea and AU INTERESTED PER· lornla Ptobet• COde The granting of Ille petrtlon, you lerfteld. Newpofl lkech, needed to execute the con-CORDED IN BOOK 14, JNVfT1MQ -· approxl"'•" only, l>elflQ upen-ol the Trust .. and SONS ere lnvttlld ·to ettend time for filing c:lalma Wiii not aholAd either eippeer a\ IN Cellf 82teO October 19, 19US in lract wflldl 'Wiii be 1Warded PAGES 11 ANO 12 OF MIS-NOTICE IS HEREBY glwn• a bait fOf the com-of Ille trvlls cr .. ted by Mid Mid '-'"ii and •IC.Pf .. •JtPir• prior 10 lour months flMr1ng and "ttata 'f04" ~ This butlnest It con· Vktcria. TeDie and 10 the IUCCleMlul bidder. CELLANEOUS MAPS.NAE· GIVEN tnat .. aled perltonofbldt,enO theCity OMd ot Trust, to wit. OCllnlOntOflUbmlt~ frorn thedl1e ottllehearing jectlonaorllewnllenOt>jec· duetedbyenlndMduel first CMDe CO C.a.la Prevalllng wage In clusl-CORDS OF ORA OE ~tor turnllhlng 111 of Huntington Beacn dOM 1209_875,22. fororagaint\.tneappflcetlon not~ above · tloM With Ille coutt !*or• Tne re911tren1 c orn· .. __ In 1....,. .__ llcatlQn not provided for by COUNTY. CALIFORNIA. OE· lebor teriels uipl;nenl not expr .. or by lrnpllQ. The beneficiary under selO .. oulllnad lbo¥e All appll-YOU MAY EXAMINE tile Ille ~ VOi.if' appear. rnenoad 10 lranuc1 bulfl.--·-· ~ lhe reeolutlon lhall not bt SCRl~ED AS ~Ol l~W~: HE tran.P:~atlon • :d auch lions ... tnel Ille ectual OMO of T ruet neretofore ••· ca11ont. •11hlblt1, end de-Ille kll>t by the coutt If you enoa may be In peraon °' by ""' under tne lictltou• She r r il l w a a a !Ml than tfle rno.t recent BE INNIN ,. othef facllltlee 81 may be,. amount of work wlll oor-acvted Ind dellverld 10 the tcrlptlon• of 11\11 propoaal .,. • per90ll Int-tad in lf04J/t etlorNy lbuslneM name or ~ licl!nled ~ wage deterrnlnellon for the POINT OF INTERSECTION quired for HARBOR MAPLE reepond therewith but re-underlltiloed • written Dec· .,. on Ille with the Offloa of the Mt•l•· you may Ille Wllh IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR bted abo¥e ~NC>V9mber 1. for near'... ~ _ .. Of_,. conty ., .. u pub-OF THE EXTENDED STORM DRAIN PHASE II ~the rlgl\I to Iner-lerltlon lit Default end 0.. the City C*1!, 2000 Main Ille coutt •formal ReQueal or a conttngent creditor of 1988 'V .,-- Maned by IM u s Depart-NORTHWEST ERL y LINE OF ""'"'be~ by Iha City of or deer .... Ille arnounl of mind for s ... and • written is1reet. Huntington 8aldl. tor Specie! Notloa of tile Ill-Ille oec .. :s.o. "°" must Ille Kelli Nugenl Her IW'Yivon include "*'' of labor ·.;,d In no SAID LOT l08 WlTH THE Coela Mete •t the Offloa of any cl ... or portloll of Ille Notice 01 Oef~t Ind EJec. ClllfOlnla, tor fnepectlon by Ing of an lnYentory end ap. tour a.Im with the court and Thit statement Wit flled Walt« L. SmJth (IDft) event etlall 11 be .... then the CENTER LINE OF SANT A the City C*1I P 0 Bo11 worll .. mey be deemed I lion to Sell Tiie undefSlgnecl Ille pubflC. Pt•ltemenl of •tete aSMta mall • CoPY to IN petaor\91 with the County a.11. ot Of. and Mary L Smith ••t•bllltled fed.,•I mini· ISABEL AVENUE AS 1200 (n Fair Orlve), .. COs1. nec:M.wy or eapedlent by caused .aid Notloa of 0.. HUNTINGTON •IACH or of any petition or eccounl rap-tali'Ye appotnled by •noe Courity on NoYember (da ...... t« in ia ) ot mUm wage SHOWN ON SAID MAP OF ~ Callf nla Ill the l•he Director or Publlc lault and Elecllon to Sell to CrTY COUNCIL. 9J: c...-u prcMOed In. MCllOll 1250 Ille court -'thin fOUf montfll t , 1918 _,... • • • Th• Contreclor shall TRACT NO 300· TH~NC~ nour of 2:00 C:: m 'D:.mbet WClfll1. be rKOrded In Ille county •r•ctl••f. Cit• Cler II, of the Caltfomla Prot>tt• lrorn 1119 d•t• Of flrll •• ,,._ Elko. N~ Lynn prov!de tuCh comciensatlon SOUTH 50 DEG. 11 45 13 t988 · at ~ time tney j All bid• wlH ti. Com9ated ....,.,.. tne ,.., ptopeny 1s "'-"" ('714) ....,,.. Code A Request '°'Special M.1e11Ce °'letters., prOVldlld Pub11911ed Orange eo.t O.Vfd Stranon (sm) lneuranoa .. required by the EA s T AL 0 NG s A I 0 .....: ...:.._... ....._ ... Ind on Ille bells of lhe OlrctOI of I loc:ated 0.ted Nov e. 1988 Notloa form .. available h'om ,on MCtlOrt 9t00 °' tl'll Celt-Deily Pilot November 11, t ll and Jocel-Straaon CENTER LINE 330 FEET: ..... be -~ pu.,....., w 1m ... .._ ~ I Pubfl'll\ed Orange eoa.1 1om1e PYOC>ete Code Tna 2S o-nw 2, 1988 .,--l&bOI Code of the St••• of THENCE SOUTH 39 DEG, react elolld In. the Council !Public ol'k• ... • •• "'t... .......... ~t Deity Piiot NQvetnber It Ille coutt ~ lime fodlllr19 c:talms ...... not F"11t (da\llbte:r-m-law) of CellfOmla. ~ shllll execute ..a· 45" WEST 330 FEET; Ch• m b • r •. S •a I• d quanttttel of WOtll lo be I c:.r.er ........ ~ • 1988 Pel•toOMr. Thomae Balley 1---pt1or to lour rnonthl M V•"-Cali-• c:onlractOI. otrtltlcat• r• THENCE NORTH 50 DEG propoealt Shafi beef the tllle done .... T,,....., ltf: 9ntena.M 1884 TilelllH ..... ,. '"2 lrom lt'le date ot Ille '-''"9 "8JC llJ1lC( oreno _,, gerdlng Mid cornpenNliOn 11. 45 .. WEST 330 FEET TO of the wortt and the name of Subltltutlon of wuntles T,_. o...r a.me.. Inc,. llh....,. Dr. c .......... notleed abO'i'a fomia.. Gnndmotbtr requl<_.., .. Tt'le COntrac· A POINT IN THE NORTH· Ille blddet bu1 no other dis-,,Of erry monies withflel(J by ,,..... IAU. y YHT, At> I MUC ll>TICE I CA aa7 YOU MAY EXAMINE the PM:TmOUS ...... of Ouistine r~ 1°' shall turther ~ Ill WESTERLY LINE OF SAID tlngulthlng marka. Any bid the City lo Insure per-loe1111t I•~ t7'7S2 E.. Put>lllhecf Ormnoe coaa1 fie keot by IN court If '/O'I MAM! ITA~ Ilana Qlowr Kevin Subcontractors to almllarly LOT 108 THENCE NORTH r~ after IN scheduled tormanoe Shall be permitted 1719' 11. •,. w ... tMcte-. '1CTITIOUS .,..... I Dally Piiot November • 5 . .,. a ~ ~tereated .,, The ~ C*'IClfll we and ._irhwl 0._ PfO\llde ~compensation 39 DEG •48. 45 .. EAST 330 dosing time tOf the reoalpt In acco~den ce with T ...... CA .-0 NAiil ITA~ 11. t984 me M1ate ~""I Ille With doing buWIW • --~Ulan. lneuranoa f~ ell of Ille Sub-FEET TO THE POINT OF BE· o1 bids In.II be returned 10 provtllont of IM Calllomla Date 1113188 The lollowlng persons .,. FS873 Ille c:ourt '1 formal RequMt N f CH 0 l S & AS. The Y°'Mme-' ot four contrac1on ~,._ The GINNING !fie bidder unopened It 8'1111 Gowmtnenl Code. Section Pvbllthe(I Of1n99 Cont OOlf'G ~ H lor Spec1al Notlce of the Iii-SOCIA TES 5219 Lido I ~ she ii9 aMo Contractors end Subcon· me str"' eddr .. 1 end be the IOle reepontit>llity of 4590 Oa.ty Ptlot November t 1· t8. H £ P w OATH A S· "'8JC NOTICE ing of en lfwerltory end.,,_ S1nd1 Newoort Beecn '9W'Yived by two .... tfldort lflall IUrnllfl lfle C11y oll'ier common dlatgnltlon Ille bidder 10 ... tl'lllt lllt bid EKn bid "'-" be meoa 25. t988 I SOClA T£S 3072 Mad-Ot.,_,t °' Mt••• ...... C...I 92ea 1 Clllttlflcet• Of we!Yllt of If .,., 01 the rut pr0Aet1Y 11 recelYICI In proper ume loul on• torm 10 be Obtllned Fet! Ave eo.i. MeM eaut Na. 1MMI ,,,, of 1111'1 pet!Oon or IOOOllnl Jam.. Wayne NICllOI• ten and OIW l:rolher. IUt>rogatlon~thalermadu~·,1bed •boo 11 A set of Ptana, 5pec1a11t1neofflceoft"9 0lrecl01 92628 · NOTIC~CWDeATl4 u prov;oed on sectiont250 i 52l8 LJdo Sendl ~ FrancesS~e'9Cmol of llW .orkw ·~· J>Urpor'led to tw 213 EAST Pl"ovtllont. and lddltuona lo of Pvblc: WOtka, ~ PlBJC N0TIC( R I c h e r d G o r d on AMO Of' A~D ol the Califom.a Probete Beaclt C811f ""3 El Monie California. llon lnaurance. SANTA ISABEL AVENUE. 0-11 Ptovlltons 10 tile lmenl Wing, 2000 Main K 0714 Hepworth, 3072 Madlton N:TTT10N ·~-A Aequesl IOt Spec:<al Thll 1><1-"-II COf\-. Al-· E.. Shenill ol No bid -"' be considered COST A MESA, CA Standerd Specllicallona Street, H111111ng1on a..cn. MOTICI TO Ave.. Coste M.... Calif TO ~Tlflt Notice form Is svallable from duc1ed by en il"ICIMdual ,..-. llNMe It II m~ on IM of· The underllgned TNll" mat be obtlllned et the Qf. CallfOfnla, lhlllf be Meled CMOfTCMtS Of' 92626 llTATS Of' ine oOUf1 cler'k Th• reglllrent co"'· Phoenix, Arizon•. llclet btank form lurnlthed dllclalmunyllabollty lor any flee of the City Engl,,..,, 11 and hied wll~!.._M C•~ MA.IC~ Thia bullneas 11 con-KINT--~ ALLEN George L Rogers of rnenced 10 11-t bl.at-and Ric:h•rd W . by the City and Is rnede In lnc:Orrectneu of the atrMt FaJr Drive, Cost• M-. cal~ •t tfle Civic: ..,..,ier, ..._ t101_.1Cr7 dueled by en ondfVlduaJ c-~ Rogers & Hartle'/. A Lew neu ur>der Iha tlctilOlll Farnsworth ot Scoc- eccord enc• wltl\ the eddrau and other common fomla. upon nonrefundable Aoor Adrnlnlstretlon Build· ( UC C) The registrant corn-A-M191t Corpotetlon 17 t t t BMch DUtl-name °' ~ ._._,_ ... ..._ __ A pri prOVltions of this Nota and dMIQ tlon If snown peytMnt of le0.00. An ad-'"9. 2000 Mein Street, Hunt· ' ' ' ~ to trenuct bu.+-To Ill Mire. beneflc:ter-. Blvd "t0.3 Hunllngton llttld above on (nol )19t) _,.,., ,,.,.,._,._ • Iha pr09QNI requlremente ,_.,.~· ' eny, dltlonal charge of S14 "#Ill be lnglon a..c:n. CalitOlnla. on Notice ta "ret>y given toln"' ullOef 1"9 llclllOUI credllora contJntent c:radt-eeecn CA 8~647 Attorney Jemet Wll)'ne NJc:tlott v• te service l I and conditions Ml forth Said .... wm be m•d• but rneoa it hendled by mall. or OefOla 10 AM ol ~ credit on o tne within I bull,_. name °' nemes lore. and persons wtt<> mey ''°' Petitioner Thia a1atemen1 ., .. flied planned and m lieu of und« ....... Spec:lflcallonl. Wllhout covenant Of ~•r· Specltlcatlona end 011\er ber 29, 1888, and tfl:i' = :~.::.f.:':~.·~:'t! llsted •l>ove on Octot>er t4. be OlherWIM intwnled II! Pubflahad Orange Coast wttll Ille County CMfk ol Or· no~ the t.amily Elcfl bidder mull be renty •llP'MMd or Implied contract document• may ~ by • com 11 made 1 I t888 11\e wlll ctr •tate, or both, ot ,OsJly PH04 No¥embet 1 t . 12, 11'941 County on ~bet ki llcenled In accordance with . I poaMlllon. alto be nernlned •• Ille Of· compoaed of the City Clerk. on person• ptoper1y R Gordoo Hepworth ll(ENT BLAINE ALLEN 18 1988 2 tM8 su11e•l• ma ng llOPllcable •t•t• ,._ ~';:~~::;,.. 10 P•Y th9 nc. of the City Clerk of the tne City At101rw; and Dirac· ~~naftet described~ I This llalen'9nl ... flied AN AMENDED PETITION Fs.at8 ,.,,. donations to the · Pur1uan1 10 Cellfornle remalnltlQ prlnc:IPal sum 01 City of Coela Mela. SpeoHI-tor of Public W01k1 or their ldd na"': ::! In ..:;: Wllh the County CMirtl of Or· II.II been filed t>y Vwgln•• A Pu1>llened Orenge Cout Amttican Cancer So- Oovenvnant Code Section red b Id catlons~Hnotbemalliedun-autnorlxed repreMnlellve r..... t I County on October 19 fAllen In the Superior Court fltlllJC NOT1C£ Oallyf>llot~ 11. 1a '4590. Ille ContraclOI wfll be the not• MCU Y aa leU the eddlltonal 114.00 end Ille raeulta of uld bid-tranalerOfa are Gregory B ~ · of California, COunty ot Of. 2s '**"'* 2 tt88 ~ty lflfltted to poet apof'Oved Deed of Trvtt~l~et.= cnerge It lneluded with pay-ding will be r~ed lo the Howell. 1700 Plec:enlla Ave · ,_.,, ~ req~ttng lhet Vir-K Gm f..17& --:::::::::======~ ..c:uritile with the City or en thereon, .. pr ment City Coundl of Mid City of Costa "*-· CA 9262'. ~· A 4Hen be eppo1n1ed 11.• 1U C*I 9"P'owd flnanclal 11\alltu-not... advanca, If eny, e.d, t>'d "'911 be made on Huntington 8eecll at lf'lllr Tfle locatlon In Ceftlomla Publlthed Orange ~ u pertonal rept-lltive (CJTAaa.I NDtCtAll "8JC M)TIC( PAC1FIC YEW tlon In order to MW Ille City ~,,!~ •-.;;r;;:,:: = the Prot)OMI form, lhMtl reguler meeting 10 be held of Ille Cfllef IHCU11¥e ~ =bet~' ~:-re:· lo edmlMler Ille ...... of NOTICE TO OEFENOANT ..-..oMAL ,.,. r...... flin<t• telalned by • • P-1 11\fough P-18 ptovlded on Monday, Ille December Of principal l>uslnMI Vl•-. . . F-839 Ille oeo.denl IAYllO • Acluledo) JERRY L PlCTTnOUS 9U9MEH c.m.terv • Mortuary the City to lnM.1r• .,.,. r-rr-~ ·~=-= In Ille con1ract documents. 18, ttN . ., the !tour of 1 30 °'the Intended 1ran1ten:w IL THE AMENDED PETITION ALLEN .. J l-ALLEN. end NAm tTAT'lmWT Chapel • Cfemalory IOnnance of tfle conttecl rue .. end trial be ~led P M 1n IN City Council "'"' MlJC NOTICE ,.qUMta euthOr"lty 10 edmln-DOES I ttltougll X.. lnCIU..,. Ti.. lolloMng '*''°"' .,. 3500 PKlfic v-Or1Ya Plant. epeclllcallonl and cr .. ted by Mid OMd of by • oartlfted or c:alhler·• Ch•rnbers In th• Civic All other buSlnMI nernea ,.,., IM est•t• under"".,.. vou ARE BEING SUED de>ong ~.. Newpott a.Kn Clftldal propoul form• to be T":e ~~!·~·laid check or. bid bond for not c.n1er ot Mid City of Hunl· end lddr ..... Yled by IN I ,tcTJ'nOUS ....... oec>endenl Admfnlllr•tlon BY PLAINTIFF (A uo .. -· A A R 0 y 0 v I s T A 6"-2700 uMd for bidding'*' be ot>-_...,._, .... ,,,.,., '°"of"" amount lngton a.en. end sMll be ~tended t,_,.,.,,,, Within NAm ITATUmNT ol EllltH Act (Th•• ~) MARTIN w PA()f'ERTIES. l82S WMl- tlllned ottr at the ottic. of ='.:' :n.,rue1 :..::o:::; of 11'11 bid, 11'\ede peyatMe 10 acted "90" by ~ City lhr• ~ last yeets last The to1k>w1ng pertonl -11Uthor1ty e!lowS tt"9 C**>"ll HUMPHREY. Truet• ol tl'lat dlfl Of Me tot ~ !fie City Engineer City H.. Ille City of Colle Mete. No Councll II Ille regulet rnMI· pul '° er aa known 10 the do;ng ~ .. repratenlltlve to laka many Olf'laln Oec:leratlon of T rult 8eecn cant 92MO Colt of Ptene ..id Spec1fl. ~~ o!i:i"~ °C:: propoaal Shell be con-lno of OeoernltMlr t9. 1984 Intended S •r0~er~ are· H t w P O A T M E S A Kttons W!tlloul obtaining deted May 2t 19&4 •nd JoM 1 ~etti• t825 ca11one 11 15.00. lncludong ~IOI Sale end a written tlldered uni-~ lM City ot Huntington :g~;fs BA~ ~O J~ TOWNMOME. 8&6 Wot court ac>c>rOYltl. 8elore tek· 1SIGHA.S M.ARTLN. Trv<1" w .. tc;llfl Of • 109 H9wpOr1 t.u K the bidder requ1a11 • Elec-by 8'ICfl Catfller'a Chedt 8Mch. Cellforni. reMrWe tltfl St Cotta~ Calif ingoertelfl actlona. r-. of thel oartaln Declaf•tton 01 B..cll c.i.1 92MO tNtt tne P\ens end Specill-No11c9 of oat~ and caan or bfddllt's bond ' the right 10 r..-ct eny Of Ill 1MOUSE 92627 tl'll per-al .......,.letlw Trust Oeted Mey 29 t98~ J L" Gregg. t30 South Clltlonl be ...... , by maa. lfle llon 10 Sell The underl6gned ~bid allall be cont6derees btdt. "'° to ec:ioapl Ille bid The name(•) and bUtiMU Yu Soo Ho 17 SI.night .. requ-red to gtw notice 10 I \'• ...... CALENDAR JICk~ SI Gtandaie Cel<t rnalllng end hendting cauMd Mid Nota of 0.. un .... It 11 made on a btank ~tor the best 1r11et•t 1eddr... °' Ille intencted !Nine Caltf 921t5 lflleresled P«IOfll Utllela OAYt ....., lMe -"'ntorl• ~"" G•~J~ t30 Sout11 cflargae lflall be en ad-fault end Election IO S... lo formrumiehedllytheCltyof oC Ille City of Hunhnglon 1ren1farHj1) ere 1700 Sophie L Weng 17 ,,_,.have w1lfved notlee Of .. ~Oft,._.•· ' ~-r, .. ieno ... Calif dltlONI $2.00. , Neither lfle be recorded.= Ille c:oun~ Cotti MMe and la made In 8Mch. Calltorni. By order Ptamnlla.. Inc., 1700 ,,._.. Stertlghl l!'Vlne. ~ 827 t5, Wt!Mllled 10 the proe>099d ...... tit.... raeponH 11 Ooneld Gregg 3 t87 F Alt: ooet of the P\ens end S pecl-::c,ine r property ecco rdenc• with the oftfleCltyCOuncllol lneC1ey II• A-. Cost• Meea. CA ThlS t>usln"' 11 con· ec11on I Tiie Independent ti*~ ""IY A.,. Cost• MMe Calff ftettloN. nor the cost ol 1 provttiont of the Pfoe>OMI of Huntington Beac;n c.u.192626 ducted 1>y • v«-11 part· .om1n111re1ton avltlOf>ty wit A ....., • ,..._ c.a •* f., • t>u,.,, .. , 11 con· me111ng end handling w\11 be g~~ETl1~'~~8!N llft• requ1remenl1. fornte thl.s ~ 3, ttell Thi! Ille property pertl-nwshlp t>• ;rented .unlHI en net~,_ JOU' ..,.,..,. oucteci by • geneiret c:>•rt· refunded. • NC DAVIO A Eech 1>lddet mull be AT T 11 T : Conn I • nent hereto Is Oeectlbed In The reg111ren 1 com 1nter•led ~ l'l6ae "" ~ n '•-"''"' be ne<at"P TneCltyr...,.....lflerlghl ;~~~ "'-aa:..-r ' llcen:sed .. required~•-· .,..._.,, CttJ Clefll gener•I •• ~tell ~ menoso to lr-af'\NCl Dusi· OC>j«Oontothlspetlllon end ''",,...,...., fotm tf r-'"• ••g•atren1 com to,..anyOfallbfda TAC_,. Conlrec:tOfulingac:rattor Publlshed Orange Coaal end 1' '°"'~t 17 nees undet Ille llGlltous lhowt good caMM wtl'f Iha ._..._.._.. .. ..._,_,~ to trensect t>utt-lt....,,._ ...,.,...., Cit• Published Or Co t clatalflcellon not .nown on Deity Piiot NoV9tllbet 11. t8 P!Kenlla A,,,.• ta Meea. bullneH neme °' names coun 11\0Vlcl not oran1 Ille -. ""'' undet rl'te 11et1tov1 CWk ...... City .. ,OU!'-Otlly Pnot 0c1:2e .:. Ille General Preveillng Wage H . 1Nt CA 928~6 "-led l boY• on Octot>er 25 euthorl!y " ,. ......... yeur t>ullrlffS ,. ...... or n•meis .. ·~:r---• 11 UIU • Oet«mlnettoM. may be,. F886 The usl~ name= 1988 ,. H EA~ING. 1UL....Lb.a~ ....... _ ...... rou-Y lllled •!>0'4 on S9C)temt. l ~. 1. 1988 • • F&4• qulred To peflhe wage rate TM"r by Mid trana Oft ~ -Yu Soo ~ T arlletlCl«S petition ,..,.., be :.... lie --. _. JOU' 20 1988 PubfWled Ora.nge Coul of lhal craft OI ctatllflc:atlon "8JC N01iw; locetlOn 11 Popeye 5 Ber Thlt statement was toled held on o-t'lber 1. tH8 •I ...... ..._, _. ..,..,. JOfln L Pe1 .. 11a Deify f'Hot NoYernber 9. "'8JC NOTlC( rnotl c~ raleled to It• ___ ---•• end Oar House . with the County Ctet1L of Or· 1 45 P M 1n Dept No 3 er'7 _, M telrelll.....,. fhos st11ernen1 wu tiled 1Mt ahown In tN Gener• o.. r..,.,.,_.. • ...,_ Thal .. Id ti.Ilk tn1n11er 11 angeCounty on October 25 110ealed •I 700 CIV1C Center further ..... er-tM ... ,,.,,,..County Cler'I< of Of. W223 ,tCTITIOUe .,..... tetmlnatlOna en.ctlve at tne MAm STATSlllNT ""tlnded to t>e consum• 1148 ~ Oflve w .. 1. Senta Ana Cell· ~ en;e Counry on Octobef t2 ---------NAllllS ITATl•NT time of the Call for bide The lotlowlng persons.,. mated •1 Ille omc. of: Ell· Publlthed Orenge coast IOrnla 92702-o831 n..r. .. .....,....,,. 19&8 PWltC M)TlC[ The·~ ~·.,. The City Council of ..... ~ ~R~PERTIES ecutlves Eoec;rowv Companys • Deify Ptlol ~ t 1 ti IF YOU 06JECT to the .. ......_.... ""' ...., ..... ,..... MA~LA.,._ MT OUW '4ortuery • Cetne1ery CremelOf'Y 1625 G!Mt Ave Coe11Meosa ~5SS4 '1111'<:1 M<>THE•I NU9"0ADWAY '4onu•1t'r • Oii.iC* ttO Broeow~ Cost• ...... ~2-9t50 0.1r1r'1 flnen 2983 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa. CA MO-J1JI OOlrlQ bull,_-. 501 Coeta Neu,_...,.. • 221 11 Illa, .,, 25. t>ec.rnw 2 1988 Qfanlong of IN ~ t. eel .. ......., ,., Put>I sl*l Oritnge Coelt NOTICI OF AOVl!NT COMPUT!A tlQhl 10 ,.ject any Ot ell t072S Elllt Avenue •O, Clemente. CeltlomNI 92872 • · F-e78 petition. ~ ~ el1her ..... If,_ ..... "'""' Oa"Y ~1 Oclooer 21 21.1 ~AUCTION 8YSTEMS,2t00Bmto1St.. . '°""t.inv....,.c.ir, 92708 on or •ft• December 1, ~ •• the~ and ... ........., .... ..., ..... ~bet · tt '"' ~·~~~~~IR~ ...... ~~or~~ ~~A Aey.~6lt~ . ~RO~ ~~~m~~=~o:~:•=~~~~·~or~~~~~~~·~~=~,•~w=~=~-~~=====~F~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... UI~ ....... •t Ctillf 92fit """ Ille pr~ .. ot a.o. Olbf ..... Co.ta ...... Calif This bu* Ir--It aut>-'ii -~Code ft>'.::'~ Nam Tho Ha. 967 San 11on mo to 17IO liloMl'le, 92: bUtlnus is con-~,:.,!:'t:: ':::;:: HCmtOUS..._.. I ......... 11etoll0wtna .,.,.__. ~.!MM. Callf 92714 ot 1n. Catltorru• \.ebor ducMtd cr,: an lndMdual 6108 Mm STATPmWT :::=-,&.Jantiflecf .... **" Thlt bullMU 11 con-Code, Ille praowalllng ,... Ttle r99latren1 corn· The neme and add,... of The fOllowtng pet'IOn9 at• ... ..,... ., _,.... .,.,. duC1ed by': an ~ and ICele of wegee •tab-.... _. do6no bu..-. .. name end 11ore9t unit Ttle reglitrent com-llthed by the City °' eo.a IMnCled to lt°l!Mac1 .,._. tne person with wno"' 81'0CKTON PARTNERS """"* menoad 10 tranMCl bull-Meea wt\ldl.,. fMed...,... tfle .,... """' Iha flc:tllou• ctalrnt may be Ned ., Ell• • Catlfomla Genetti Patt· Tiiie .... wllll be netd et 11 neat under tne kllt0111 City C4erfl of uld City: and ~ nwne or ~ ecutu\te EecrO# ~. '*~ 3e9 San Miguel •"' on'"-21st drf of No-~ name or nemee enau rorfalt e>•ne•tlH lleted abo-.. on NIA 22t s °" Vl•te (Po Box OrM Sutt• 100 NewoOtt :;or.· 1M19e ~· wE"f:~~ lltted abc>W on October 10. preect1bed therein tor ~ ~ .. ~.!:n, wu Ned :;:~2 !: ,~*.::"~ er! 9Mcf\, c.f t2MO St..__ °!,~~ ,,.... Call 1988 compHanc. ol 1n. eat4 -"" tN C<lun"' a.,,. of Of· 1111 claim• by._ O'adllor MlcNlel I Cotlen. Jet San •--. ....,... • -Nern Tho Ha Code ,.__ '1 Oc 18 ming -·s MIOuttl ()fM, SUiia tOO . lornlL Thi• etatement -fllecl ....... P. "1111.-, a., 8"09 ........,ty on tober Illa.I be N<Mn'lber 30• 1'" N9wPOft IMctt. c..t t2te0 3011, lellePflal'lt Oaalgn, with the County C*1c of Ot· Cteftl., Ctey .. C....... 1tll '91a1 wNch 11 the ~ oay fl'oMrt 0 &el 3" San "* bft• ange County on Oc:tobet 7, P\lblehed Or-. Cwt P\lblllNd °'8"09 Coat• Defore tfle QOlllUl'/lfl\et,oft ..... Oflw Sult• 100. l ·101 Medellne Oo ... ttll ,__ DellyPlloCNoverpl* 11, ti. Oilly Plot October 21. No-d•1tepec1fledabc>W. ""'*1~.c.11 9~ llo•• a rnfee. Of C ,... ...,,. 4, t 1, II, IMe Oeled StPIMllGel' 30, -.WO 0 Strac" Mt 3012, Ket! Ynlden. lurn a Publllhecl 111'99 Galt ,,.7 F-137 tMI San,..._ Ortve ~ IOO DOlllll o.11y Piiot OCtobet n 21. ,,. "11111rtt1e, IN.. ._ ~ 9tadl C-t2te0 1ow. cnr1tt1ne L~r. ~bet 4• 11• 1• , .. 11 PWlJC llJTIC( PmllC llJ11C( ..,.. ,,.,....,_ Aooert w ""*"·,.,sen 1\#n 6 boll• P'ICnnouil ....... Publllhed Orange CO.I .....,.. °""9. t111te 100, ~Llorl Ann Logan, PWlJC MJ11C( '9Cnnou9W.. llAmSTAW = PllOI November tt, ~9w;fl.Cellf t2t4IO fWn 6 OCIJI.. ..... STA~ The~ pereone -t ~ F OrflCOll.. 300t 1 10G1. Ken S~blurn, l'tCTmOUI WU The fOIOwlno l*9ont _,. do6no butllnW'._ Fm Ny Glt9nll Drtw.. 5'ilte 1oe, bOllel I lftleC MMm ITA~ ~ ~ M: A°"AHCIO COMPUTER PmlJC llJTIC( UiGUN Nlguel, Celif tH7T a.:~~ c:"1' l'hefolowtl'I ""'°"'.,. A.C.A ENT&APAISH. CONCIPTl.2'33W Pacific ":, ~~ -~ "81 ' '~~-1108 W. Oort.. Santa AM. eo.e,.._,,~9Metl. STATnmtlTO/I lily ...__. ,._. _11 1'336 c~ fAIHIOMS, 40S C4lllf 92101 Celt ~ ..... a. I " -~ ~ ------------'*· ~ ....... C4llt AID AIOMo, 1108 w. TAO lilwmt1nent llnC . c.1-u. -..crmoue TNe ~ ie con-.-&~ ta. Corie, leftte Ane, Celif tomte, Mn w. PKlflo ...... .,._ ~ Dr. I ~ ~· _...-;;;;;;;;;;;-..--.--..-Uftcle. Mo•ltead, 405 ta1'7 "'9y.;~9Mcfl. The ~"O .,.,.-. ,..,.,.. 1 'A y •=• • y o ' ,_, ....... ...,_, cal nw buet-11 con-.... neve M>eildc:N*' IM i.-°' Tll• ret'"'•"' um· a....-:• NtlO ~w.m1..,.'dllel TNa INIMW 11 con,. 1ne '•ot1t1011a ev11neu,,... eo ...,_.~ I'll--IP TMI lluelnela le OCMto Ttle retl•trellt co"'• -,: aOOl1*.-0.1 NtaMe IARM"" COAST W ~ .. ,...,._ -M'9d W" .. IM!Mcttatl ,......., to tranwt ....... TIM retl1trent com· MINS ~IA OIMN 42$$ ....._ ,..... ar ,.._ "° ., ..... ,, The r99l1trant com.,,... Uftdef ttw kfltoue to .,.,.._. ---. ~Wot ·e.~ -.....,_.,...,A ... . '° ....,. ----..,._ ,... flt ,...... Uftdef ... ,._.,. leecfl emit l2110 ~ 0 Holl9J I TM ........ ...,..on Ne ,.... llftdef ttie flctltoue .... ~Oft Odaoer 13, ,_,. or ,__ The ~""'°"' 9utaMM 1'MI ••11->i -Med r,,.::::.~?.i~ =i:' ..... ~~1.'; 1':.Moneo ,.. ..... Oft 0... 1, =-"'~.e!o~-= =-~=.:~ ... _.., llie .._. •t)lta •11 1a• -... ........ .... A tit H . 1tH ,llt 1m llvlll..... ....... • '"' 'nlll ............... Mid ""1i ... COWiey a... .. Or· ,,. ...... -.... '1.,.. . ,..,. Ck.MltTATI0Nfl tl11N ---~QnofOr· W.~Of\~ "· .. ~Ollr\-Or· ..._. .,__ 11511 Aof A l...,._, -,_.... 8l. J, ...... .,..Ccu.cvon0aeober1.2. .... o..y.-o.a.ert1. Q_.......,..__, ~~--~"°'· c.lf:·-'"" ,..,. ..... ,.... a....... .......,. --__. fte -..... '4o!llFIW "'-•U11hid <>r...,. Coee1 P\IOliltlad ::r: Ce&lt "' ...... 0..,.. CW 0-... ....,.., 11512 PIA>lllMd Or .... C... STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legal Department al the Oally PllOt ii p leased to •~ nounce • new service now avail· •bAJ to MW t>vs1neues We ... , ~now SEARCH the name for you •t no extra char~. and Mi~ you the h~ and the tnp to the Court House tn Santa Ana. Then. Of COUrM .• ,.., the ... rch ls compfeted we Wlll flle your fictitious bus1neu narM 1tatement with the County Clerk. PY~ one. I wMk !Of tour week• as f'9qUtred by law and t~ ftte 'fOVt ptOOf ot pubh· catk>n _.th the County Clerk PIUH stoo by to flle your hetutlous business stttemenl at ttM! Oa1ty Piiot l egal Oepar1-"*'1· 330 West Bay Costa M... Cahtornt• If you ean not ttoo by P'nte ea11 us • at (714) 642-432 1. Extenaion 3 ts Of 318 and we will matle •r,~t• tor you to handte thta Pfooedure by m .. I It you ahoutd "-~ 1ny furthet QUMttOM. plMle catl u• and we wll t)t more than gted to llalitl you. GOod luctl 1n ~ MW butlinesa1 ' ,_, 2 :•uttortt'9'*'· Dilllr "°'Oct-.' 21, ... Dellr Nol OctJ R. .... ~,... 0.... ., ... °'-~ "'-"· ~"':..* " ..... 11• ~~~~~--·~~···~ ~.,,~~-.. ,,~~, ~ --~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-9~······~ -.... ~Of Ot· ftoaO ----~ ·-- -.... • I_ I f ******************************* Full disclosure when you For the li>ars Best apply. 100's _of. lt9ms_ Reduced for this Special Ev 1 ent! '~A;iy Asko soles counselor for details FRIDAY ONLY 11.ANl-r TO 9PM! Now Thru Dec. 19''' Ask/or Derails! SHARP 1-9" COLOR TU $2,500 Express Credit Available See Our Sales Counselors For Details The Intelligent Choice! 'r · .... ~Qr .......... 30 Dey Relum GuerenlH ... C1rcu1t City will gladly g111e you a lull refund, within 30days of your purchase, 11 you are not satlsfltd tor any reason we ask that you return the merchandise 1n n•w cond11100 with your aales receipt. carton and accessories Circuit City Low Prk• Quaranlff ... II, w1th1n ~ days ol your purchase at Circu1I City. you find the Hme item for less at any local store. 1nctud1ng ours, ~e·11 refund the difference -plus 10~ of lhe d1flertnc• This offer exclUdea the Circuit City Outlet Slor~. - BAKERSFIELD P••d•NI 39 N. Rosemead (818) 1--..4« Van Nuys 13630 V1c1ory Bl. (818) 782·3355 Toff9ftH 18020 Hawthorne 81 (213) 370-3333 Woodland HUit 21470 Victory Bl (818) 888·1212 4230 California Ave (805> 327·9977 INLAND EMPIRE w .LotAnpte1311ssepol11tda(213)391·3t44 SAN GABRIEL VALLEY ORANGE COUNTY fUwer.,. 10255 Magnolia Ave (714) 689-2000 San..,nardlno911 S ~E" S1reet (714) at5·5555 LOS ANGELES AREA Compton 120 E Comptoi. Blvd (213) 803-1700 Holj'W00414400 SunMI Blvd (213) 863-8033 La Cltfteta atwd. 1839 S. La C1eneg~ 81. (21~~700 Lahwoed 4t50 Faculty (213) 40&-HM MofttelMlo 2441 VI• Campo (213) ... 0000 Norwalll t 1751 Firestone Blvd (213) .... ,GOO heM fll81tl 200 N. S..ch Blvd (714) 220-9000 Huntll•ton ...... 1111 Edi~ Ave. (714) 89$-Mll utuM Hiie 23$41 Call• Oe LI Louisa (714> 156-tllO Or-.. 1407 Chapman (714) &34·9393 ._.. Afte 2445 S. 8'11101 -2 m1lt1 north of So. COMt ....,. (714) 14$-1800 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY .......,.111111011 OeWortth1re (111> 311-5444 ' . MontclW 5150 Ptua Ln (714) 625-6665 WHI Covina 339 N Azusa A11t. (818) 966-8385 SANTA BARBARA 3711 Stale SI (805) 327-9977 OUTLET CENTER 5555 E Olympic Blvd .• C11y of " Commerce (213) 724·&381 ._ ........... .-..,,. ............ I 111•0....C-. • Ckcuft Cltj hAkt• Centere: U. u11l111111 L PIYMi* .... City Of Coinmerce (213) 72$-!1400 Or-.. c.uMJ DI. Ke ..... Ave .• , .. , Anahetm (714f'77&a12te iTfllt item.,,,_,, If our_..,,., !Ow pnce M ........ __.... 'r _, ·-"99,.... Gli ... . 'M w .... l&Mecl per ctllf'NI ,_MS lftCO I OftMI .... TMO--., ......... • IOw M ..... aMJ, • • ..._ 1 Cifewtc Citr Cflerte cet• eu.;ect .. aeet...,... M TV ....... m 111 ..,. r 111 .,, , { Sl~l .8 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1988 Bragging_ rights at stakeS&tU~d~y OCC. Golden West meet to renew disttict rivalry ' ( BJ JON PERGUSON °' .............. When Orange Coast and Golden West collqes square off in football Saturday niJht at 7, there will be noconfcrcnc:ie title on the hne or any pre-season preparation like the last couple of years.· One coiald call it more of a Coast Community Collqe District Bowl. Both teams eoter at 0-3 in. the Mission Conference Central Ditotisic;n, while Golden West is 2+J in the cenference and 3-4-1 overall. Coast is 2-S in conference and 3-S overall. - · . Bl!t for playe~ who may have had lof\ier asp1rauons for their teams this season at the bc&innin&, the pmc will provide a great source of pride for one team after the last three months of hard work. ''One of the thinp I make sure the players understand, irrcprdlcss of the fact there's no championship or a bowl game on the line, it's . OCC vs. GWC · 1DUH going lO. be an ex~iting football game from the · s~ndpotnt of being something 'that will stay with you the rest of your life " said OCC defensiye coordinator Barry Wa1ers, who played in the first game of the rival() and has coached at both schools. .. With the kind of kids I'm coaching this ~ear, there's a tremendous about of pride on the footbaJI team," Waters said ... Some of the kids I'm coadtins. like Billy Craft, Sean Turner. B~ Dubois. ceuJd be 0-9, and if they have their best efTon against Golden West College it would make their season." · Despite sub-par campaigns, there have bee'n some _l!Ut performers and performances on both sades this season. including many players who will undoubted!\' move on to play at the four-year Jevel after this season. The RustJcrs feature tailback Blaise Bryant. who has gained I .192 yards. and quanerback Joe Napoh. who has thrown for J, 163 yards. fourth tn the I 6Jcam conference despite a pair of sub-par outings the past two wee~ Linemen David lmle, Dave Lan9on and Kevin Fairman. along wnh tight end Dan Wes1moreland have been some of the kc> blockers for Bryant. Mike Crowley has been a.domutaung wide receiver when.he plars. but has m1s'scd all but two pmcs with injunes . In the RustJcrs' fi ve-linebacker defense. backers Pat Knowles Cdcfensl\e captain). Mike Cover, Tom Hansen and Todd Conwa)' have stood out along w11h safety Kurt Szuba comerblck. Gabe Jimenez and linemen lam; Stuppy and George Rey. • Oranac Coast features a defense, coached by Waters and hts staff of Rich James Greg Sha<Hd and Mike Taylor. which ranks third in the con~erencc in yards allowed. although head . coach 8111 Workman wall bequitk to telf you he th1nks'u's the best. • Leading the way have been the likes of. Outside linebackers Gary Calhoun. who Work- man calls ... JC All·Amcncan if rvc ever seen one." and Chris Matney; a sophomore transfer who leads th~ team in pnmary hits> inside hncbackcr freshman J0t Hester who leads the team in overall tackles; linemen Dubois and Scon Schmitt: and defensive backs Craft. Turner ~nd Gunnar Wolfe. OfTens1vcly. the Pirates have had their problems, but reccfvers Mark Cra11 and RoyaJ Wil bon. kick returner Tyler Riddell (con- ference-leading 3 7. I J>Cr k1ckofT return, two touchdowns). and running backs Brian Georae (also. th a.rd best punter in the confereQ.CC) and Jason McGehee have done well 111 advene condttioos. Those players and the rest will pu1 it on the hne Saturday at Oran~ Coast Colleae in what is technically a home game for the Rustlers.. It was 23 years ago when Golden West College was the new school. trying to build a reputation for itself wbtlc in the shadow of Oranac Cd"ast wtthm the same dtstnct. · The football nvalry developed instantly (Pleue eee OCC..QWC/IM) Mustangs roci.r~nto CIF·pl8.yoffs Warriors fall, tte -· BOnilla · s three TDs provide Costa Mesa with 28-0 PCL victory at Laguna Beach By IJRI WOLCOTI' o..r,...ew, ;rn•r• The last time Costa Mesa High's football team reached the playoffs, most of the seniors from thrs year's team were in third grade. But after nine Ions years of waiting. the Mustangs will finally have a post- season. Thursday night. before a crowd of 600 in Laguna Beach,, the Mustangs clobbered the Laguna Beach Artisu1 28..0, to cam the third and finai playoff berth from the Pacific Coast League. Both teams entered the game with 2-2 records m l~uc play and a chance to extend their seasons at least one more game. But behind the rushing 6f Manny Bonilla and a ruthless. penetrating defense. Costa Mesa prevented Laguna Beach from pinina its fourth straight playoff a~ce. Asked if he expected the Mustangs ~-4-1, 3-2) to dominate the Artists -7-1, 2-3) the way they did, Costa esa Coach Tom Baldwin replied with an emphatic ... Yes." Pressed further, he satd. "To tell you the truth, I think we're a better team than we have looked much of the year. We lost by only seven poi nit to WoodbridJC and by t~o touch- downs ( 16 points) to Trablico Hills." Those two teams fmished 1-2 in the PCL and will join Costa Mesa in the Clf Division VIII playoffs next weekend. "Our defense has been playing real well. lately," Baldwin added. .. Without any major mmakc-s or lumovers., I ex.peeled us to win big toni&ht.'' The Mustangs .did just that. On offense. they kept the ball out of the Anists• hands and in the hands of their own S-foot-7. 16S-pound star running back. Bonilla had touchdown runs of 23, t S and 14 yards in the first haJf. as Costa Mesa built a 21..0 lead. He finished with 126 yards rushina in the first .half and 141 yards on IS carries PaclflcCoa8tLeaglle atandlng• (""81) L ...... W L T •Tr•buCO Hiiis • 1 0 •Woodbridge 4 1 0 •cost•~ J 2 o LAOUN 8ch 2 3 O L-.,un. Hlls l 4 0 er.nee t • o •cnnched c1F l>l•votts. nundlv'' Sares ~ W L T • 2 0 9 l 0 s • l 2 7 l 2 • 0 2 • 0 CMI• Mes. 21. U9UM Buch 0 Tr•b. Hills l7, WOOdbrid9e 13 LffUM Hilb 24, Or-"Oe 21 for the game. ' Bonilla, a senior, closed out the regular sea.son with 1,137 yards rushing in 10 games. On defense, the Mustangs were equally impressive. With quar- terb1dt sacks by defensive linemen Tony Hoover and Al Hill, and • linebacker Darryl Oliver, they lim- ited the Artists to 46 yards net offense in the first half. Forced to pass the ball after pinin1 only 3 t _yards on the ground in the first half. Lquna Beach quarterback Aaron Scheid had a number of his passes deflected or batted~way. ··we've bad three sophomores startins in the scoondary this year. and it's just a matter of time before young kids 1 start improving." Baldwin said. Costt Mesa could not have im- proved much on its field position in the first hal( The Musta:np started from their own 4().yard line or better on all seven possessions. The three scorina drives started from inside the ArllSlS' territory - two of them after Laauna Beach fumbles. Each drive lasted less than one minute, with Bonilla burstina uG the middJe for the touchdown on a thrtt occasions. Following intermission. the Mus-- tangs put together a IS-play touch- down march that erased any hopes of (Pleue eee IBSA/83) ea.ta Meu. •a Darryl Oll'"1" bu a bold of LafaDa Beach•• Juon Clarke darlDC flnt .................. ._ qaarter of Tband&J'• 1ame. Mutana• cllnched plaJOff llpot wttla 28-0 Ylctory. for title Trabuco Hills topples Woodbridge to earn PCC's top playoff bid By ROWAR6 L HANDY ...,,_.Cos; # C I WoOdbridge High School's football fommes took another tum for the wonc in the 10th and finaJ pme of -the regular season Thursday night at rvine Hiah. The Warriors had clinched a tie for the Plcafic Coast l...eaguc cbam- p1onshtp a week. earlier but fell to the Trabuoo Halls Muslal\IS an the fin.ale bya t7-13margin. The Joss marked the second stratght year the Wamors have lost their final regular season pme after gotn& undefeated through nine tilts. A -year ago, they captured \he Desert- Mounwn Conference Clf cham- p1onsb1p despite a 5CCOnd place fintsh. When they lost to Laguna 8adt last year, the Artists clatmed the title with a perfect league slate. This time, despite a c<><hamp1onshtp, 'the War- nors Wtll enter ClF playoff action as the second platt team from the PCL ~·we seem 10 have 11 mental letdown 1n the 10th game each year, .. Coach Rick Gibson admitted follow- ing the game ... We ~ppcar 10 look f orwaid to the playoffs and not the final game on our schedule. .. We knew" this would be a touah one. They came out ready to play and they beat us. I think the key to the whole suuauon was in field posiuon, espcaall) m the first haJf. We made some mistakes and dropped some passes. But they deserved to win tonal.ht. "ihey JUSt out-coached and out- played us ton11.ht. My hat is off to them. l don't ~now how t.hesc bds (WoodbndJ.e) will react an the play· offs. but we II find out. I think they arc winners." T · .. buco Halls Mustang Coach Jim (Pleue eee WOODBlllDGE{BS) Charg~rs pound out 42-7 victory over Lions Westminster can~ stay with Edison as winners connect on big pl~ys all nigh~ By llOGER CARLSON °' .. ..., ....... Edison Hil.h's Chargers tuned up for the CIF Division I football playoft1 with a rcso11ndin1 42· 7 victory over playoff-bound West· minster Thunc$ay ni&ht; "Stampif\J themselves a.s a bona fide contender for major honors in the process. The visitina Charaers were favored in this one, bUt in no way was it billed as a blowout. But from the outset. it was all Edison. "We IOI some big plays early," understated Characrs Coach Dave White. The Chargcrs, known for their limited amount of bit plays and strona reputation for snndina it out, turned the pmc inside out on the first •8-ona ntpe•t Uft• ........ lunMt tltte.113. •llMdr K ...... '• four TDe=Oc••n View. a. • Del loe•• to lenlte,G-M.113. IMP of the pme u quartat.ck Donaie Smith WCftt t9 tiltlt end Brian RYder -1th a pus lo "is left. llydet. who almost fell down after la~ °"' pthettd ltimtdf and = ...:~ \0 pve tbe I .. h -run CO\'tf1111and1 think wt Im)' baYC froa 1hetn a "'a ---witla IOfM play acUon, •• •id -... U~ Kevin Roberti ud tbe Sunset standing• (flMI) LHwe W L T •Fin. vanev ' S IY 0 •Edison • l O •wn1mlnster 3 2 O Ocffn View 2 J O Hin. Beach l • O M9rlna O S O ·cnncfled CIF l>laYOffl OWr .. W L T • 2 0 9 l 0 4 ' 0 s s 0 2 • 0 0 10 0 TIIUnclllv's sc...s Edison 42, Weslmlsnler 7 Founl•ln V•lleY '2, Hin 8eech 13 Ocffn View 23, M9rina 0 • rest of the defense slUffed the Lions on \hrtt plays and forced a punt to keep the Lions off-balanced. After a short pass from Smith to Patnck Really, Smith handed the ball off to Gus M1randa on a draw play and the tbrcc-year starter darted over the middle and ran for 60 yards and another touchdown. · Westminsler moved 1he ball on its Mxt possession. thanks to back-to- beck ~or pcnalttcs on Edison. bu' Scott Janett's tnterctption and 18.- yard rttum to the Characrs' 41 set up tMd1nchcr. • A 26-yard pass to Reilly and flap •inst bOth teams sot the bill to the Westminster 30. then Smith auchbihttd a quartcrWk sneak ind he ran JO yards for a 1ouchdown • .. They were overplayins the ouwck a httle to we ~nt with \he qoanertleck sneak." said White. So -1th 4:S6 st>U ttft 18 lM fiB\ qUU1lrf and £dnon in JVSt <>ne tm>nd down SltUllOft to thlt potnl. It WU ll.O. ' The Cha~ mined out on a shutout and nchl~ d~ned u after 11.1ving awa~ a 7 .. -)ard touchdown F.drtve. ·· Westminster was fol"C'~ to punt again after Edison accepted a penalty agains1 the Lions. but the ensuing punt evolved into a ftrst down for Westminster bccau~ of a roughing the kicker penalty. later. a th1rd-dt>wn sack at the Edison 2S appeared to kill the threat. but a late hit turned 1t 1ntoa first down and the w ons responded \\tlh a 13-~ard touchdown pass from Bobby Elliott to OsavaJe Fiascu. "We kind of gave them that touchdown," allowed Whtle ... But our defense dtd a great JOb h \I.as reallv a team efTon. We lost a h1tle co~trauon at one point_ but we had to be ~IVe. and we were You·rc going 10 get some penalties when ~ou are (aggress1,e) .. The Chargers added another touch- down before halftime with a 60-)ard march. onCt' again moving as if no one was in their \1.3 } The ctght-pla) dnvc was votd of a lhtrd down and the final 11 yards came v.ia a pass from Smith 10 .\rt Baird. There was no letup m the third quaner -Edison srortd on its first two possessions in 1morcu1vc i.ty~ •• T he first was a stx-pla). 67-yard march. 1gn1tcd b) a 39-)ard burst by Miranda. who finished the night wtth I 55 yards on 14 camcs Miranda earned on every flay of the man::h. capping 11 from ya.ryis out Wes1mins1er still couJd not move the ball. punted ap1n and the Characrs v.ere on the move once more. Shane herman ran for 43 yards to the Westminster 8 and four plays la1er hr brokr o'er from the I for the sixth &hson touchdov.n The sixth Ed1~n TD and a shower (Pleue eee SDl80Jllfa:t) , __ _ Orange Coat OAtLV PILOT/ Friday, November 11. 1988 Fiesta o r Orange: Irish expected to pick this weekend Prom '11le Altodate41 Prus Nol"' Dam<. lh< nation's 1op..ranked tll[il• and most sought-after college football · • team, has narrowed its postseason possibilities to the Fiesta and Orange .Bowls. ' . The Fighting Irish are expected to make a decision this wee~cnd on whether they will play fourth-ranked West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl -No. 5 FlondaState is another possible opponent -or go lo the Orange Bowl to play the Big Eilbt champion, either No. 7 Nebraska or No. 8 Oklahoma. "If I were a betting man, I'd bc.t on the Fiesta Bowl," a top Notre Dame official told the Associated Press Thursday. The bowl picture, which normally falls into place one week before the official invitation datt -No'. 19 this year -is pretty much settled earlier than usual exccpl for Notre Dame's decision. . If Notre Damed«ides to play West Virginia in tl\t Fiesta Bowl. defending national champion M1am1 will face the Big Eight champion again in the Orange Bowl. lfNotre Dame decides on the Oranse Bowl -and the Irish may not want to set foot in M1am1 until next year's regular-season game with the Miami Humcanes -that would send Miami to the Fiesta against West Virginia. Either way, NBC-TV gets to show off Notre Dame and Miami, although not against each other. Notre Dame is idle tfiis week but the Fiesta Bowl will have representatives at seven pmes -West Virginia-Rutgers. Virginia Tech-Florida State. Colo- rado-Nebraska. Oklahoma-Missouri, Georgia- Auburn, LSU-Mississippi State and Syracuse-Boston College. There are 17 bowls with the demise of the Bluebonnet and only three of the 34 berths have been filled "officially" -No. I 0 W¥oming as the Western Athletic Conference rcprcsenlat1ve in the Holiday Bowl (against No. 14 Oklahoma State), NQ. l I Ark.ans.as in the Cotton Bowl (against Florida State or UCLA) and Southern Mis.sissi ppi in the Independence Bowl. Quote of the day Harry E. Figgie Jr., chairman of Fi~c International, parent company of Rawlings Sporting Goods, on why his firm quit manufac- turing football helmets this year: "By 1986. the cost to ansure our company against belmet- related lawsuits was more expensive than the cost of manufacturing the helmets themselves." S trange takes lead with 64 Cartls Strange scored an eagle-2 on the l!I way to a spectacular 8-under-par 64 and a three-stroke lead Thursday after the first round of the $3 million Nabisco Cham- pionships of Golf in Pebble Beach. "I have to go back a long. long wa> to think when I played a better round of golf," said Strange. who played the Pebble Beach Golf Links without a bogey and did not have a "5" on his card. It was. he said. even better than the 62 he shot at the Old Course in St. Andrews. Scotland. in the 1987 Dunhill Cup tournament. Strange missed only one green, b1rd1e<hll the par-5 holes. and hit a 131-yard 8- 1ron shot into the cup for his eagle on the par-4 I I th hole. Kea Green, a two-ume w10ner this season, scrambled to a 67 that left him alone in second in golfs richest tournament. His round bore no resemblance to Strangc·s textbook showing, however-Green hit only seven fairwa ys and I l greens ... Perry Artllar of Plano. Texas fired a 3-under-par 69 to maintain his three· stroke lea,d over Cary Bugate of Kokomo. Ind .. after three rounds of the PGA Club Professional Classic in La Quuna. Kings win third straight, 7 -2 Lac Robitaille scored two goals and Ii.II add?d an assist to lead the Los Angeles ' Kings to a 7-2 NHL victory over the Hanford Whalen at the Forum. Both of Robita1lle's goals came in the third period as he sealed the K.t ngs · th 1 rd consecu t1ve victory. Los Angeles took a 2-1 first-penod lead on goals by defenseman DM1 Cros1mu at I :39 and Jolua TOHW at 9:38. Carey Wilson scored for Hartford at I :38. The Kin'5 pul the game away wllh three consecutive sccond-penod goals. Bernie Nlclloll1 collected his 16th goal ofthc season at I :41 of the period. then assisted on Bobby Carpea&er'1 sixth goal. at 4: 16. Defenseman Steve o.cMae scored to make it 5-1 with 2:20 left an the period ... Elsewhere in the NHL Rob BroWB scored two goals and assisted on another as Pittsburgh ended its thrce-pme losing streak with a 5-1 victory over visiting Toronto ... Joe Nie.weDdyk upped in Gary Roberts' shol at I :29 of overtime to gi ve Calgary a 3-2 victory over Philadel- phia at the Spectrum ... In Landover. Md .. Dale HHter scored a goal and assisted on two others and Washington held Quebec to five shots on goal in the opening 31 minutes for a 4-1 victory over the Nordiques .. In St. Louis. Dave Arcklbald and Neal Brotca scored power-play goals in the third penod as Minnesota overcame a two-goal deficit to tic the Blues. 5-5. • J fJ h ,; IN THE BLEACHERS WILL ntE ().MER Of A GRE.ENISH, ~[Rt-SHAPED CB1ECT PLEA5E. RER:JRT TO G\TE 5 ... YCtlR. HEADUGHT5 AA!.. ON. Adams s par ks Nuggets to win Mlcluiel Adams "SCOred 29 points to m lead the Denver Nu8$ets past PortJand, I 35-115, Thursday night and extend the Trail Blazers' winless streak in Denver to 12 games over five years. Adams made JO of20 shots and 5 of5 free throws. He made four three-pointers and has made at least one in an NBA-record 47 consecutive games. Portland never led but pulled to within four points early in the third quarter. Alex Eqff .. scored 30 points for Denver. DaMySdaayet had 2J, Fat Lever 17 and Walter Davis I 6. tiy• Drexler led Ponland with 32 points ... In the only other NBA game, Akcem Olaj•woa scored 17 of his game-high 35 points in the fourth quarter and Houston rallied past visiting Utah , 106-99. The Rockets trailed, 81-75, at the end of three quarters. Raiders sign defensive end lnjurici to defensive linemen Howle • Loag and Malcolm Taylor prompted the Los Angeles Raiders to sign free agent defensive end Itel" BaWwlll Thursday. A second-round draft choice of the Oevcland Brqwns in 1982, Baldwin played earlier this season with the San Diego Chargers. whoreleased him thrceweeksqo. The Texas A&M product played with the Browns from 1982-86 and was a scarter an 1983 and '84. He had 7'11 guarterback sacks with the Browns. He was signed by San Diego as a free agent before the 1987 season ... Chicago Coach Mike Ditta said Thursday he woul(f travel to Washil'l&ton to watch from the press box as the Bears play the Redskins Sunday, less than two wce\s after he was felled ~ya heart attack. Ditka. 49, said his doctors told him be could make the trip as long as he agreed not to do anything but observe from the press box . . . Sleepy Tripp of Costa Mesa extended his winning streak at Tucson's Raven Raceway to six last Saturday, leading all 40 laps in the Zarounian Classy Cars Cosworth. Tripp has never been beaten in USAC competition at the quarter-mile din track ... Tommy· Jou, the 45-ycar-old left-hander who was the New York Yankees' most consistent pitcher in the last two seasons, became a free agent Thursday when he refused to be sent to the minor leagues. John. a 25-ycar major leafue veteran, was 9-8 with a 4.49 earned-run average in 988 after _going 13-6 with 4.03 ERA In 1987. He is 286-224 lifetime ... Arizona State's track and field program was placed on probation for two years by the NCAA Thursday for 11 violations that included paxing athletes and falsifying qualifying times ... Carl • Tiiie Tnlil" WW ..... defended his U.S. Boxing Association hcavywei&ht championship with a third-round knock- out over Mike "Power-.e" R .. se in Stateline, Nev. Williams. 22-2, decked Rouse with a right cross midway through the first round and put the challenger away for good at I :20 of the third when referee Norm Bllfhlca slopped the fight after a right uppercut sent Rouse to the canvas again. .. Television. r adio TE&.aVtSeON • S p,m. -NO BASKETBALL: New York 11 lndl&ne, WOR. S:OS P.m . -PRO BASKETBALL: Detroit 11 8oslon, TBS. 7:30 P.m . -HARNESS RACING: Breeders Crown final from Pompano B .. ch, Fie., ESPN. 7:30 P.m . -N O BASKETBALL: Seallle 11 ukers, Prime Ticket. 7:30 P.m . -PRO BASKETBALL: Phoenix 11 Golden Stele, TBS. I p,m. -HORSE RAClttG: Hollvwood Perk r9Plevs. Channel S6 (Prime Ticket, t0-.30 P.m .). 9 1>.m . -BASEBALL: Malor Ln11ue All·Sters vs Ja,,_new An-Star. from Tokvo, ESPN. 11:30 p,m. -VOLLEYBALL: Team Cue> compeli· tlon from Forum (tape), Prime Ticket. 12:30 a.m. -GOL,: S«ond-rouncl Play In men's tournament from Pebble hach (fepe), ESPN. RADIO 7:30 1>.m. -NO 8ASKaT8ALL: Seattle 11 Ulktrs, KLAC (S70). Rams .. Saints to be 0 h I ElllS s own on ocal TV B1nnmus The NewOrleans-Ramspme at Anaheim Stadium Sunday as a com- olete sellout and will be televised locally on Channel 2 at 1 o'clock. accordina toa Rams' spokesman. The Southern California Ford Dealers Association purchased the remaining unsold tickets before lhe I p.rn. deadline Thursday, enablinf the blackout to be lifted, the Rams said. It was not announced how many tickeu the Ford people purchased. The listed capac1!)' at Anaheim Stadium is69,008. The Saints and Rams each bnn• 7-3 records into the game and are tied forfin~accinthcAFCWest. The teams }'Cd attbe SuJ>Ctdome in New leans on Oct. JO with the Ramswinninaa 12-10decision. a The Rams will find themselves in the j)OSi tion of rooti na for the Raiders on Sunday when they venture to Candlestick Park to flClC the San Francitc0 49e'1in1 pme which will beshownonChannd41t I o'clock. TheRamsatt1nutrutaJewiththe 49'rUnd Saints fordonunance in the NFC W~ while die R.tidrrs, despite a S-' record are in a deadlock with St.anJend ~ver in the AFC West. ESPN's offtrinaSunday 11 S fta- turn Minnesoa.11 Olllas. The Vik- h• still entena1n playotrh~ wfllk DallascontinutSlO find VIC- -L tones at a premium. Meanwhile, the Monday night game on Channel 7 at 6 features defensi ve-minded Buffalo at pass- happy Miami. The Bills are Super Bowl can- didates lhi,season, while the DolJ?hins. with slrona..armed Dan Manno.just keep tbrowina the foot- ball and hopanasomethinato<>d will happen. 0 Two of the bi11Ctt prizes in television SPorts-the broedcast ri&hts to m-.jor lea&ue beteblll and the 1992SummerOlympics-are expected to be handed out by the end oflhe~ar. . At this point, n~knows t.he winners. But every y'1auett1ns. The bltebell socculataon cnt.ers on a possible cable deal wath Turner Btoedca1t1naSyswm. ESPN or even SporuCbannelAmcrica. tbc new contQrtium of "lic>naJ IPOf1I networb. Eath candidate is --.int• •tront campaian for a ~of'lbe new mlJOf Jeaauec:ontraci. Tbecu.rrentsiA·~r. S 1.1-btlhon deal wath NBC and ABC expiruat\tt ne•t teatOn. ABC. which hatbeenlolana million1on att Monday niaht te~ casts1 will S"!itch to Thunaay rrilhts nut teaton in an attempt 1ocu1 flt loMes. No one will be surpriled if the network dn:>_9S beseball af\er that. leavinaNBCwith theover-thc-a1r packaae. The cable competition is more confusing. Turner Broadcasting.owned by media m~ate Ted Turner, is re- poncdly w1llina to pey S 120 million a year to brOldcast five m-.jor le~Jue 11mcs per week on its new TNT network. Tumerahady has close tics to bascbell asowncT of the Atlanta Braves, whosf pmes are brOICkast on Atlanta Superstatton TBS. ESPN hn never shown fnlJOf ~mes. but the all-sports net 11mbnebelle11en11ve covcneeand hau much bi11tt audience than itJ cable competitors. "'ESPN rachcs '°million homn. comimtd with 11 million forTN1" and Ii• million for~nncl Amcriol. SoontChaaDel AriilricaiWbicb took tht Na&ional H~ey Lape contnc11W1y from ESPN, appean to be.'°"""°' '" the betcblll biddina. f Monarchs never give up Mater Del rallies rom brink to top W oodbrtd e ln five , The Mater Oci Hl&hgirls volleyball team found itself down in the first round of the CIF 5-A playoffs Thursday nigh l , a n d wasn't e v c n playing that wen to boot. But the Monarch s. who at 8-6 had the third worst ettord entering the first round as the No. 2 Angelus League team, woke up and dealt Woodbridge a 7-15, 3-15, I 5-9, 15-6, 15-12 defeat in its own gym to advance to a second-round clash at home Tuesday night with third-seeded Mira Costa. ""' .................... "They were pretty much having a good time over there and we were not," said Mater Dei Coacll Barbara Zamora of the first two games. Charlie Brande'• Corona del Mar Sea JtlnC• rolled put Dana Hll1a and into the eecond roGDd of the 5-A playoff•. -w e tend to come back.. We're a team that doesn't give up easily, but we've had an up-and-down year because of it. Every point in the last three games was fought for hard. "facing a strong team like that and comin& back like this is quite an accomplishment." Mater De1 . was led by Joli Eberhart's25 kills. DebbicQuam's 30 assists, Mary Eberhart's 12 kills and Wendy Dumbolton's six blocks. The Warriors finished 12,.3. . Zamora said Woodbridge'sdefense was hard to penetrate carry on. "It's hard to find spots to put it down qainst them," Zamora said. ''They're a good serving team, and we weren't serving too well which is basically the story of the first two games. Then we started getting the ball in the holes the third game and felt more comfortable. "(We) just decided in third game to slan playing. (We) started to go.for it." The last game was a seesaw battle which included eight straight side- outs with Woodbridge up, 4-3. "The y seemed afraid not to lose , and they seemed like they were not trying to win." Zamora said. "They gave us an opening, and we took it. They're an excellent team. and (Coach Steve Stratos) had them ready. You don't have many holes to pul the ball into. They let us get in the door. which they shouldn't have." In other 5-A action: Coroaa del Mar 3. Dana Hills D: The Sea Kings gol a tough fight from the Dolphins, bul a steltar effort by Laurie Sawin, who had 22 kills, 15 digs and 27 points off her jump serve. led the founh-seeded host Sea Kings to the second round with a 15-12, 15-8, 17-15 win. · Sawin served six strai&ht points to rall y CdM to a 12-10 lead in th~ third game, but the Dolphins came back to lead 14-1 2. CdM rallied again to win it on Marni Jo Price's ace serve. In the opener, Sawin served eight straight points for a 1~8 lead, and Coach Charlie Brande described the effort as"she served every ball and hit every ball and dug most of them." Sophomore Heather Flaherty came (Pleaee 11ee CIP' /84) I TENN IS ---. UNLVagain Ea~1es take match favorite in • · Big West JD inal set, 1 0-8 INGLEWOOD -Nmda-1.as 'DOUbles team wins d ecider ; CdM. FV. Edison victorious With all other matches decided, Estancia High ahead 9~8 and a 66-66 tie in games, the Eagles' No. 3 doubles team of sen iors L a r a Pierson and Deb- b i e Br own took aim on Roll- ing Hills' Sake Homma and Alisa Lee with the set tied at S and all others look.i ng on. The Estancia duo went on to hold serve for a 6-5 lead and broke the Titans' serve in five points to lift the seventh-ranked Eagles to a 1 ~8 victory over the fifth-ranked team in the first round of the CIF 4-A girls tennis playoffs. While the EagJes' singles players won only two sets between them, the doubles teams won eight of the nine. Kari Deutsch and Shannon Suzuki swept at No. I and Liz Collins and Molly Romm took two of three. It won't get any easier for the Ea&lcs ( 15-4), the No. 2 team from the Sea View League, who would be 1a,..eted to play fourth-seeded Santa Barbara Tuesday and top-seeded Miraleste in the semis should they advance. In other 4-A matches: Coroaa del Mar 11, Bffu t: The Sea Kmgs. seeded second. cruised e.asily by losing only seven points in the 18 sets to improve to 20-1. Buena, the No. 3 team from the Channel League, finished at 15-6. •.,Freshman Keri Phebus, as she has so many times this season, swept her three sels at No. I singles by 6-0 scores. The No.· I doubles team of Michelle Mcfarla'»i and Courtney Strauss also swept each by a 6-0 count. The Sea Kings will play Fountain Valley Tuesday. Foutale Valley 13,. Beverly Hl111 5: The Barons were dominant in the doubles with the learns of Renee Urricarriet-Marissa Mell and Staci Gossard-Christi Mykles laking three sets each to lead Fountain Valley to the second round. Edison 15, Marlboroagla 3: The Chargers advanced to meet top- seedcd Miraleste on Tuesday by routing the host Mustangs. Edison ( 16-6) posted a clean sweep in singles as Lisa Ammann, Kim Willauer and Theresa Warren lost only 10 games combined. In doqbles, the teams of Nikki Turner-Tracy Goedecke and Ginny Golfos-Laura Oleson also won all of their matches. Palos Verdes 14, Newport Harbor f : No. I J?layers Dawn-Baini in sin&lcs and H1lleri Bunnell and Hilfary Benedict in doubles accounted for all four points for the Sailors. recording two wins each. Newport completed its season at 11-1 0 overall followinJ the setback to the tournament's llurd-sceded Sea Kings. who improved to 12-3 overall. Vegas was again tabbed the con- ference favorite in the Big West Conference as coaches and the media mapped o ut the 1988-89 men's basketball campaign he~ Thursday. . Vegas grabbed all but one of the first place votes in both polls. with Utah State collecting one in each and UCI earning one in·the media poll. In the coaches poll. Vegas was followed by Utah State, UC Santa Barbara, New Mexico State, UCI. Fresno State, San Jose State, Long Beach State, Cal State Fullerton and Pacific. which carries the lonJeSt NCAA Division I losing streak mto thiueason. Six of Vegas' top eight players arc newcomers, including two red-shins and two community college transfers. Utah State returns its starting lineup except for standout guard Ke vin Nixon. while UCSB brings back tb.rec starters. UCI Coach Bill Mulligan an - nounced his early sjgnings. including Mater De1's Dylan Rigdon and El Toro's Khari Johnson. who early verbally commined. and Jeff Bon Lutzow, a 6-foot-8 . 190-pounder out of Covina·s Charter Oak Hi&)\, who averaged 17.9 points and 9.3 re- bounds as a first-team All-Sierra League selection as a junior. Mulligan also announced he will not red-shirt sophomore sharp- shooter Justin Anderson, as previous- ly suggested. Jo the women's poll selected by th~ - coaches, UCI was picked for eighth, with perennial power Lona Beach State tabbed as the team to beat. Sports on TV.for weekend Saturday TELEVISION 9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Southeastern Conference aamc, TBS. 10 a.m. -WOMEN'S BOWLING: Final of pro-am tournament in Las VCJ8s, ESPN. 11 :30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOfBALL: Georgia at Auburn, Channel 2. 11:30 a.m. -GOLF: Third round of men's tournament from Pebble Beach, ESPN. Noon -MEN'S BOWLING: Final of tournament from Indianapolis (delayed), Channel 4. J 2:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOfBALL: USC at Arizona Slate. Channel 7 (Prime Ticket, 11 p.m.). I :30 p.m. -SPORTSWORLD: Drag racina. body- bu1ldina, Channel 4. 1:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Pittsbur&h at Penn State, ESPN. 2 p.m. -BOXING: Thomas Hearns vs. James Kinchen in 12-round super-middlewci&ht bout from Las Veaas (tape). Showtime. 3:30 p.m. -COU.EQE FOOTBALL: Fresno State al Nevada-Las Ve~ Prime Ticket. S' p.m. -COU.JWE Jl'OOTBAU.c W'Yom1n1 at Houston. ESPN . 7 ~.m. -cou.BQE FOOTBALL: Stanford 1t UCLA delayed), Prime Ticket 1: 9.m. -PIO BASllETSALL: Pboenu' 1t Clippers. Z Channel. I p.rn. -BOMB RACING: Hollywood Parle ~plays, Channel 56 (Prime Ticket, 10:30 9.m.). 8:30 p.m. -AUTO llACINO: Formula One Orand Pn• o( A~traha (dcla~). ESPN llADIO • • I l:JO a.m. -cou.so& IPOOl'BAU: Cok>tado at Netnika, KMNY (1600). 11 :lO a.m. -COLI.BOB POOTSALL: Sin 0tcao Stale at Tco•El Puo. KFMB (760). · 12:30 p.m. -OOLUOI FOOrllilL: USC 11 Ariiona State, KNX (1070). - 12:)()_p.m. -OOLl.&OB roonAU.: Stanfont It 'UCLA. KMPC'(710). • I p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBAU.: San Jose State at Cal State Fullerton, KMNY ( 1600). 1:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Long Beach State at New Mexico State, KPZE ( 1190). 7:30 p,m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Phoenix at Clippers, KRTH (930). 7:30 p.m: -llOCKEY: Pittsburgh al Kings. KLAC (570). S unday TELEVISION • 9:30 a.m. -POWERBOAT RACING: Outboard Grand Prix of Fort Lauderdale (tape), ESPN. • 10:30 a.m. -TENNIS: Women's toumement final from Chicqo, ESPN. 12:30 p.m. -BICYCLING: Spcnco SOO from Waco, Teus (tape), ESPN •• I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders at San Franci5CO, Channel 4. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New Orleans at Rams, Channel 2. ,,. 1:30 p.m. -GOLF: Final round of men's. toumarnent from Pebble Beach. ESPN. 4 p.m. -COLI.ZOE f'OOTB~ Orqon •t Arizona (tape). Pnme T1cktt. S p.m. -PllO FOOTIAU.; Minnesota at Dallas. ESPN. 7:30 p.m. -cou.EOB FOOTBALL: Stanford at UCLA (a.pc), Prime Ticket. 8 p.m.-HORSE UCINQ; HoJlywood Park ~plays, Channel S6 (Pnme T1ck~IJl>rn.). 10 a.m. -PRO l'OOT8ALL: Ch1caa<> at Wa1tun1- ton, KNX ( 1070). 10 a.m. -Pao FOOTBA.U.t San °'*at Atlanta. XTRA(690). J J>.m. -PRO~ NC1W Orleans at Ra-. KMPC(710). • I p.m. -PllO POOl'BAIJ.: Raadcn 11 SU FnincaKO, Kfl (6«>). s 9-.m. -Pao l'OOT8ALL: Minnesota at Dallas. KNX(l070). • •, I' • • ' -~-~.,.___ ______ ..:.._.;..~=--"'~----~~-------:orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, ~-- Servite's Brown torments Mon ~ . Run nin back scores five touchdowns as Mater Del crus y Friars, 42-24 BJ RICHARD DUNN ~""C:.• s •ut It took only 16 seconds for Servile Hi&h's Derek Brown to ,et his motor revving in high gear Thursday ni&ht and spread a Jittle deja vu on the Mater Dei Monarchs. Mater Dei, whicti still has a shot at the OF Divwon J playoffs althou&h it fell to 2-2 in the Anaelus Leque. couJd only watch as Brown scored five touchdowns to lead Servile lo a 42-24 victory. Scrvite came on the field wearina ilS aold jersey,. for the first time in four y~rs. Th~ last time the Friars wore gold was when they defea~ed Mater Oei, 15-14, for die Angelus l..eague title in 1984. back wtlcn Mater Oci Coach Cfauck Gallo was pan of the Frian' coachina staff. • So for the third time in as many Anselus League championship meet· ings this decade between the two schools, Scrvite(3-I , 8-2)cameout on top to clinch a tie fqr the league title. If Bishop Amat defeats SL Paul tonjpt, the Fnars will be the No. I rcpresentauve from the Anaelu.s League in the Clf 01 vision l playoffs! which begin next week. Jf SL Pau wans, then Scrvite will be No. 2. In 1982, the Friars routed M~ter Oci, 42-7. to win the title. And in this one before a capacity crowd of I 0,088 at the Santa Ana Bowl, there wet"C- 59me distinct similarities to the pme sax years ago. Such as the game being a blowout. "He's probably rushed for 700 yards against us the last three yean, f can't wait until after he graduates/' Gallo said of Brown,. who carried 21 times for 246 yards. "I'm glad to see him go. I'll even pay for his college to get ham out of here." No need fo( lhat since Brown, a great runner who had a great ni&ht a~inst the Monarchs (5-5 overall), wtll have his pick of any college in the nation when recruitin~ time begins. He staned things off with a bang as WOODBRIDGE FALLS ••• P rom Bl Barnett felt his team played a sohd Quarterback David Lowery pitch- defensive game. ed to Tim Manning on the second "Our defense was solid tonight," he play, and he went IS yards for the first said. "They didn't run the baJI, and score of the game early in the second we could go with a four-or five-man pcnod. pass rush. * 'Tm really proud of our kids. Tr1b4lc• 17, WNdbtldee 13 They've come a long ways in a shon Seen _., CMnlr\ time. We won all three levels in Trebueo Hm, o i. 3 0-11 football this iear from Woodbridge Woodl>fiooe o 1 o 6-13 S.C..icl 0Ya'11W -frosh-sop , junior varsity and T~MIMlllO IS run (Rooer kick), 10:4S. varsity. We have come along a little W-Sdlwffr 2 run IH~ klekl, 2.51. sooner than I expected (i n three years IH~,.~~)~· ~.' pen from Mlnnlnt of varsity play). Tl*d OYal1W h TH-Oavl$ 2S FG, 1:32 "I just hope we can get t cm to ,._.. OM'11W come down for the playoffs. T~at will W-Yurkovldl J run (kick l•iledl. 2:51 be a major project for us this next .it.1•~1.soo <••imeted> . week." GAME STA~H Trabuco Hills will enter the ~ar· First OOWlll 14 R\1$hfl·verde9e ~-127 offs as the No. I team from the , P1nino verd•ve 120 and Woodbridge will play as the No. 2 Penlno IMH bee f Th rsd • I Return vardeet' 3 entry ause o u ay s rcsu t. Ne9•1lvt illek va~ve none The game found the Warriors Ne• ver~ -2so having trouble moving the ball in the ~-iurno111 '°'' ?~ early goins, but the defense came Plf'altln·v.,dffl >-1s through with flying colors midway Time of 110Ssen1on n:26 WMd 11 JH21 fl I 11-24·0 43 l ·mln·26 231 7·33 2·2 4-31 2S:34 through th~opening stanza. 'Punt, in1~·&;~~~~=~:.C. The Mustangs took the ball to the TH-Park~ ls-54; M1nnl119, 7-40; R~•. Warriors' 3 and faced a fourth-and-s-1s; Lower•, >-12, Yount, 2-10; Tav1or. Hor· · · . minu' I; Ford. Mor·mlnus 3. one suuat1on. Make Yurkovich w-sevrnour, tl·Sl; Gordon, 4·1'. NHll, tackled Blaine Parksshonofthe mark 1-i.. Yurko•idl. N , Me11er1. ~. Scllwter, I · to tum the Mustangs back momen-tor-minus n. MOMDUAL PASSING tarily. TH-Lowerv, 10-25-2. 1'0, M9nnln9, 1+0, Woodbri<Sge found itself in a deep 11 • hole because of a clipping penalty late w-Sc":.':vi~~t0·.:C.,VIHG in the period, and a punt off the side of , TH-Par11r, MS. voune. 2->5; .it.oulm . the kkker's foot went out ofbounds at ·. · M2; Mtnntno. Mi. T1v1or. M ; Ford, M th W · • 18 W-Sevmour, S·39, leldlver. •·42. GIDWn, e amors . 1-1. Nu11. i-s M returned the opening kickoff IJ yards for a touchdown 16 seconds into lM pme. Brown finished with J.42 all-purpose yards, anclud1n1 touchdown runs of 54, Sl, 20 and 13 yards. -Angelus standJngs &.eewe owr .. WLTWLT Servile J I 0 I 2 0 SI. P1ul 2 1 0 6 3 0 llstloo Atnll 2 1 0 7 2 0 Mater Oei 2 2 O S s o ' Montgomery 0 3 0 • s 0 TIMM9V-t sar.. Ser'lllt •2, Mater Def 24 • T ......... 1 GMle C7:31) 51. P1ul 11 91Wlo Arnet Servite's Oscar Ford actu~lly cau&ht the opening kick at the 4-yard line, but reversed at to Brown at tbe 5. Brown worked ht way around four Mater Dei defenden at the SO before running it to paydirt. Greg Dovid10 who boOted the point-after. gave • Servite a 7-0 advantage. said. "We played hard the whole Mmr Der (25:46) h~scsslon -pmr.(8rowrt) tf'JUST a gJ'earfootbal of the ball longer than Servite (22: 14) ~layer. We set up our defense to stop and pined more first downs (18-13) (Brown)andthearquan.erblck.. lf')tou than the Friars. The Monarths do not stop Brown and he atts uuo the behind junior quanerback Da~ secondary, it's all over. He's too fast O'Neil, flad 258 yards passirfg -and they can't catch him ... exactly 258 more than the Friars. Mater Dci watched its three--pme Servite did not complete a pass the. winoina come to an end. entire pmc and Friars quarterback AftcrScrvite'sopcn1na$COtton the Chris Johslson attempted only one. kicko"' O'Neil drovelM offense to a mainly because there wat no nCca for TD on the first .series. Running back ~ him Co throw it. . Kealii Clifford. who rushed IS times From just looking at tbosc figures •. for 66 xards, scored from · I yard OUI it would be hard to figure the score and Mike Ammann's conversion tied was so lopsided. It was once 42..J O, the game. Scrvite. 1 Mater Oei's Chris Duffy made a "We were ready to play.~· Gallo touchdown-saving tackle on Ford at tM Setvuc 44 on 1M ensu1na lockoff. because Ford. who caught 1t at the I, was ready to emulate Brown and return it all the way It didn't maner. however, as two plays into the dnve. Brown scored on a S4-yard run. Johnson. who rushed seven lJme5 for 98 )'ards, scored on a 41-yard touchdown run early in the second qual'ter and the rout was on. O'Neil turned ii\ a fine per- formance for Mater Dea.. hitting wide ---Servttt n, Mater o.1 24 ~..,~ ~II'!' Ot< 7 ) 0 i.-2• ~l'V•lt 14 14 14 0-~ ,..,..,~ Sef'-8rown '6 kldloH rliurn (Dovldlo kick), II 44 , MO-CllffO(d 1 run (AtnmeM ltk:tl), '4' Set-Bro•J S. rUll lDovldlo kick), l!?S SK_.~ Ser-JDhn'°" •I run (Oovldio kk:tll . II.GI MO-Amm.iin )0 FG. 7 17 ~-Brown SJ.rUfl (0ovtdjo kldll, 53l ~ 0.-W Ser-Brown 10 run (Oov!Olo kl<:k). Bl Se<-8rown l'l run (Oovldlo ktdl). I W .... ~ MO-Ci.tford 1 run (O'Neil pen to '"9Nll. f.A9. MD-Fln11 6 pen from 0 'N911 <run l•ll•dl. J 10 Alrenoenct: 10,Cll (n lltMled) . Coeta lleea nmnm. back Manny Bonltla ~eluda tile dl'rinC attempt of Lapna, Beach ............ .,, ...... defender JoMJ ..._for one of h1a three touchdown• dart.nc Muta.DC•' 28-0 win. rtttiver T~y Paa tevta a-k 126 yanh. Chap Pllctanl • hOll Quaf'OI cau,ht pwes of ll ..a JI yards, ~ively, to act up die Monarchs fll'lt-<1uarttt IDUChdowa. O'Netl. who was sacked five 1i1Ms for a miou~37 ~ards and in1acepted tw1ct, ru5hed for 56 )'atdt on 14 camcs-tnclud1ng the saeks. O'Neil had runs of 36, 17. l4 and 12 ~· Mike Finn also cau&ht thtet .-.n from O'Neil f9r 39 yards. , G~ ST~ TIS1JCS_, • F~lldOw"'-11 ... ---· ,, . ltuv.s·veroeoe ,._ ,,. PH""9 nrcieee 251 PHi•no 1•·77-2 lt•t1Kn .,.,~. 11 N9Ntt,.. ~Ii n rOiKM S·Ynl,,_37 Net var~ Jtl PunJs •-37 F umoles -lumotn IOll 0-0 Ptnallin·V¥daot 6·SS rime 0C OOIW.'+On 2:ScA6 •Punt, lnttrcfPllOfl llMT)llil rtturna »-J7• • ~ .... .. Hnl11•J 417 1·.e6 2·0 •·•7 22 1' INDIVIOUAL RUSHm5 MD-<~ttoro ls-t6, O'Neil, 1 ... 5'. Str-e<own. 21·1•, JotlMOfl, 7-tl, W.1, -.-10. G>reedv )-9, Ford 1·1, Wll/ll.M, 2-t. INDIVIDUAL PASSING Mf>--0 Net. 1'·17·2, 2St Ser-Jofln~. CH-0. 0, Waller. CHHI -•OfVIOUAL ttC•IVWl9 NID-f>tnl, 7· 126 Finn, 3·39; Packard. l·D , QulnK, 1·31, Berrv, 1·26, Oiftord, l·J. Stf'-NOM MESA ••• P rom B l a Laguna Beach comeback. Costa Mesa quanerback Rich Schones guided his team 73 yards. bumina up 6:39 on the clock. Schones earned the ball ei&ht times for 33 yards on the drive and la>f'ed on a quarterback keeper from I yard out. * Cestl Mnl 21. U.... 8MO t k-..., o-rtwt 7 14 7 0-11 0 • 0 0-0 l"lnf~ CM-eoni11 ll rllfl (HMlle ldc:kl. lr.51 SeCMd 0.-W CM-Bonilla 15 run <Hnlle kldoJ. 7 lO. CM-8ot!ile 14 run CHettle klclll, t:AIZ. TillN 0.-W CM-Scllonn 1 run (Hettie IYcal. O:l• Allendafler .00. (HlimeMld) GAMa STAnsTICS CM Font e1owm lS Rustti-varuee a-vs Pen.no ¥Wd!IW •S PaQflllt >· »-41 Rliurn vwdlllel• 17 ,....11 ... Mell .,.,.,... _g Net vardeel ~1 Pun11 rl3 F urno1es ·fumblft lo" 0-0 Pwletlies-verdeOI lO-H3 Timi ol ~ 2':33 • Pun•. lntercell41on tumble f'Wlurft$ 19tCMVtOUAL RUSIMG La 10 >7• " 11-11-0 I 3·mllt-l7 161 ••• 4-3 10-101 21:27 CM-8onilla, I H • 1, SCflonft, 11 ·.,, ~ ..... OM...,, .. l6. w.itKter, 3-S, MaldonaclO. t·•. Heuvtn. 1·1-L~I. , ... , Sd'letd, 6.-f, C(lllOe, )-1, Mu, H Barons. push past Oilers, 42-13, gaii:i ~econd straight 5 -:-0 Su.nset c~mpaign By PAT LARKIN Deir,,... c .......... . Fountain Valley H1gh 's Barons, who already had earned the No. I benh from the Sun~t league in the CIF Division I playoffs. added its second straight unbeaten league crown, with a 42-13 trouncing of Huntington Beach an front of an estimated 3.500 at Orange Coast College Thursday. The Barons,. rank~o._ 2 in Orange County, finished their Sunset- campaign with a 5-0 record and an 8-2 overall record. while the Oilers finsished in the cellar at l-4 and 2-8 overall. It was the second stra\&ht season the Barons finished 5-0 in the Sunset League. "I'm pleased with the team's effort and the distance we've come this year," Fountain Valley Coach Mike Milner saacl "After finrshina un- defeated last season we had every- body pointing at us and rm very proud of the way we've played." Fountain Valley was led by senior quarterback David Henigan who completed 13 of 19 attempts for 197 rards and thrte touchdown l<>S$CS. The Barons also got fine offeos1ve performances from Kedric Powe. who gained 91 yards on I 7 carries and cauaht th,ree passes for 44 yards, wh 1 le Rick Mock caught a 12-yard toµch- dov.n pass and returned an inter· cepuon 30 yards for another score. The Oilers were sluggish all night and onl)' managed 167 yards in total offense whale running out of a one- back offense. Huntington had been using the craz y "Surfer formation" lately. but only came out surfing once an the game. "We knew they had a full week to prepare for at. so v.e didn't think at wotffir-~ very ctfccm~.,. Oilers Coach George Pascoe sa10. The Barons will open the CIF pla)offs at home, but v.on"t know who their opponent will be unttl the playoff pamngs arc announced Sun· day. The Barons went 10 "ork quickl y. scoring on their first possession only 49 seconds ·tnto the contest when Henigan found recei~er Make Cook w1de open in che Oilers' secondary on sccond-and-0nc. The pla)' was good for 48 yards and Derek Mahoney convened his first of m: point-aner- attempts to make 11 7-0. Three minutes later on the second Oilers' possession. Junior Wea-Ya Lu stepped in front of Hunungton re- ceiver Doug Cunnangham. p1ckingoff the pass and returned 1 t 16 ) ards to the Oilers :?. On the next play Powe came almost simultaneously with • sec• OMnw • 3:29 still left an the ttiird -iuarter. Just 1:.."t4•MIY 13 Nu frMl ~111o11 <Peiu 111ck1, • Ocean View's defense intercepts six Marina ·passes. ov ·~ Karlin er scores 4 touchdowns eitactly which event aiufed it. is not E-ealrd .open from Smitfl 1c.rno11 l\ldll, entirely clear. but threc~uarters of 0'53 TNr'd o..w ~ Westminster stands evacuated at li-MlrlnC*t 1 rllfl ccemo11 111c111. s.~ · that point. leavin~ Edison's fans 1-s. SMrmell 1 Mi <Cwnok 111ca1. u1 It was a record-breaking even1na virtually alone to w1tncu the final I 5 """*"°· :uoo 1"1ima1Ml ' for the Ocean V 1ew H 11h Scaha~ls as minutes. •NM ITATISTICS• w they dominated the ~anna Vakanp But In ttality, nobody missed a ~~... 31_~ 16_1~ 29-0. at Hunt1n1ton Beach Htgl\. thina. All the damqe wat done. ......._ .,.,... 1N 93 Thursday niaht. EdilOn, S..2 overall and No. 2 in the := ... ~· t-14i: lt-ttil When the· g\!n wunded. the Sca-~ ~ioc:d~~~nof~i"tt:t· he• ~.:".,~ ~ 3-m:~ ~ ~3 J~~k~~rtt0:~~:h~ _.,. ~ ......... -..--Ocean View finished at 5-5 (2-l 1n the .... ineje&m in the first round of =~ *' 1o-~ 11.~ Suntet League). which is the second .,..yom. '""'"........., tt:u •• best record 1n the school's history. '"""'· .....,=~L ~ r-ahawks quarterback Rand" Westntinster, ~overall and No. J ..... _ ~ J in IM Suntet, will be on the road t-iwt..,.., 1•·1 s. "*"-. l •n J Kartintt broke the mark for most -•-1 a..-. .. c .. ·mninn. · smtltl, 1·•· L..,...,... l· •7• ktll 0• ' t· 1', c:· ti ICOttd ~D a .. me, wtuch had -·-~ •• r~ lrOWll, l · 1, Murtwlt, l·fltr..,.... 1 _.. ~..,. ,,..... ,....,, t-1l: v .... a. H. 12. • ht ~cm four touch-* ,,..., •·W·m1Ma·1· .,_..,.. Hw....-.-J.: .._ • tht niiJn. Kal11Mr. a ,.._ a, Wtltntll•• 1 1110"· 1-ticr~ PA_. eaphomoft hid tht btsl niaht of his ._..,...,.,. • .. E-Stnt1t1, J.1H, 111 )'OUftlCU'ttr. He was IJofIHor 216 1-. 11 1 14 1-e1 w-Ellllft. ,., .. 1, 11. SHee, .. 11~. 41. yants. and he rushtd for 56 )ards WllMlil•llW """ fiijjt/jj• ' ... o _e-, Gr..,, ••~At •clMNe • ...,,_,=-.... ~ • n.tM of I. l . 2 and 1 \ard' 1.:..~ 11 .... '""' ""'"' tC.ernok "o>. l-tttllf, •ll. """· t •· leird. t II · Not to bt out done-. Ocean V1c\\ ·~ 11i' :::.:• .. ""' tc.n.a 111e111, tt• '*fl~. Hi.'°""'"· Ht, 51ae1e, t-24; ckftnte brolle two marts as 11 inter· • ""' cc.Ml lllCll>, •• TlllMI, •·• c:epttd sb ..-a1nchhuttht 'Vakin BJ STAN GRANCH ..., ,... een1-.11••• · .. out to enable the ~hawks to break last )ar's mark of fewest points allowed in a S<'ason Ott.an V1ev. Coach Gu) Carrono was thrilled ..-.1th his teams' eflon saymg. "Thts \\IS &!Tat for t~ kid They wanted at. and the~ L We told them tht'rc ""as a b11 difT~n« bctWttn a team at 500 and one th.at finishes at 4-6 The) pla)ed their hcansouL "E"tnonc pcrionnfd well. and Karhncr ""·u outstanding. He tS suit leamant the ro~ • apd he kttPS ftltll\I l>euer with each pme. He'~ IOt"I to be \Cl) touah next ~t.'' Thinp were not quite so t on tM other side of the field as M fin~ the 'ynr 9o'lthout a wan, fndtralfd Vtkinp COKb °'"' Aamtiey xemcd to be k>otn'I b- Ytanl to "6t )ftf. "We arc a youna~team... said Ramwey. "M<Ktt\Cl')bOdy is~na to return, ft'Om our hncrMn to O.Vid ~hulu (the q"'~). who as l V."t'nt otTtack1e to increase the Barons" lead to 14-0. The Oilers iemporanl) came 10 hfe on thei r next possession when they drove 68 yards to the Fo11ntam Valle) 22. The dme stalled. however. when Huntington Beach quanerback Chns Wall was \acked b) Enc Sasscnberg back at the Fountain Valle) 35 and the Oilers "'-ere forced to punt. HuntJngton made fl 14-7 on lls next possession with 6:45 left in the first half when Will went in from 4 yards out and Enc Eggleston kicked the extra point. The Oilers started the dnve from the Baron 40 and took eight plays to go the d1stan~. A 17- yaroru-nl>yCal) M1Tc?ietl on a taclcR cligJble play put the ball on the Fountain Valle\ 13 and two pla)''S later. Will went in. The Barons took a 14-point lead at half when Powe scored his second touchdown of the maht on a 3-)ard run. Fountain Valley used nine pla)s to go 63 ~ards on the dme and was kept aJ1~e on the Oiler 29 "hen Rob Lomtcka grabbed a deflected pass intended for Pov.e. The pla) was good for 16 yattb and three plays later Powe made st:! I· 7 The Barons scored onty once 10 the third quarter v.hen llen1gan h11 Sassenbcrg for a 15-yard touchdov. n pass v.1th I l3 rcma1n111g 1n the pcnod and then twice more in the founh. Moc k ca ugh t Hen~n·s fina l touchdo\\n pass of the night. aoang to be a lhrtt·~ear Jtancr. Al ..-e have some &UH on the JUnior vacsity that should help out." One of the hopes for ,next year as wide rece1,cr '\dam Anastasi. Anastasi. a sophomore. wu Just ailed up from the JUntor varsity and he made two tt'C'Cpttons for 46 y~ "Arustas1 1s fO!OI 10 ll"e 11s a bia boost ne~t 'ear, ·said Ramsey. "He 1s "ct)' capable ofbrcakJ.n& tbc bit P'ays. He has good hands and he can catch the ball aero s tht middle." From the moment thepme taned IS •'lS ob\ IOU\ that lhc Seaha- mnnt busant' The) took the opcn- ana ktdtofT and marched do•n the fteld. but they had to st"ttle for a 21 • )lrd field aoal b> John motel Then the deftn /ot into me act Late 1n the S«On quaner Brian Hyatt tttO\'tred a fumblt ti~•• · att.n Vte"# the blll at the Vil"'P 40. Se• p&ays later Karhna ~ '""""' tht Seahawb up ~ K> -0 two minutes left. Oft the nc\t JU>' t C1n .... broke throuah for an 1tnm.-. .... which ltt I.If) anothn' K'Cft b Kaffihri. * ll'ountafn V.e.¥ 42. Hui1•--• -..0 I) sa.. .., Oueftw'I HunhllQIOll !lffcll o 7 o 6-13 Fount•tn Vellev I• 1 7 1•-«1 l"lnl OAf1W FV-<OOtl 41 oeu from ._,_ IMeMl!n k~) 1111 FV~ 2 run (Matlonrt kid.), 7 47 s.eeM ~ H&-<:unnonot\am 4 run IE~ klckl. u s FV-f'o-l n;n (Maflonrt llldil Ul T'*'4ll ~ FV-SuMnll«t IS NU from Htnioell ( Matlone\f kic:ll I. );J) 1"1M111 OM"9r FV-N«.* 12 pen from HenliNn l~ tic!>.). U J FV-Mt:rat. >O 1n1erceo10on retUtn (~ llodl.), 1.22. He-Gibson I rl#I (kldl ~) 3.J2. ~~ 3,5'(> (H l,,,,.led) __ GNM STAT1ST1CS ... F 9" I dllwn$ l2 llllV!n·varcSHt 31· 1G3 Pa1~i119 Vlr0e9e 11 P•n'"9 t ·2t-3 Return varo.ge• 26 Neilell,. seek nre1a~ 2 ,.,.n·n Ntl VM'dHt 167 Purus 6-l2 Funlt*S•fumoiet 10$• 1· 1 Pe<lelt oft ..YWdaue 6· SO T1meol-~ 2>l'.06 'P\#lt 11\!«f'c.otlon lumDle returns MONtOUAL -~ '1V 1• 2S· 117 lf1 13•1H 5' -m )·J2 2·1 l•IO U.S. HB-M.ICMll. 3 .. 1, C-6'-11. Wil. 1·11 T imv$Cl!Uk, 1-12, ~rmeoa.n; 2· 10. Dldlev. •-6. G1own, 3-2 91ll1ter 1·0 CuM!ntlham. •·tor· m1mn 6. F\l-f'low9, 17•'1, DIJl>9r, 3-ll; Del GallO. J· 1• ~ Mor•mlnul 11 IHOfY\OUAL PASSlteG I H8-Wi 7·1'•t, U, Giblon, 1·1 1 14 F 'I 1 lellitian 1> ... 0, 1'7 IWOfYtOUM. ncaMMG H8-0<11«Y, )-Jt, llaclMri. )-21 L•tlil ' l• °""""9n. 1·3 Fv-.F>owt )-"· S.~ 2·33 OVINir 2 11 WHY~ 2 16, COC* 1-•. Lom<'<I I·" Mock 1-12 * Hershiser unaniinous Cy Young choice NEW YORK (AP)-Orel HC1$)\iser did it again. He pitched another shutout and this one brou&ht the Cy Youna. Flershiser. basebaU's most dominant 'pitcher,ever fQr the season's final two months, won the National Leaaue Cy Young Award unanimously on Thursday, adding another honor to one of the oiost amazing years in history. "The whole thing worked OJ.l\ so pcri~tly." _,,...c-sa,..10afler t e announccmdlt. "My caTcer will go downhill from here." Hershiser's record streak of 59 scoreless innings ended the regular season and swept him past all rivals. He wound up 23-R with a 2.26 earned-run avera~ for the World Series champion Los Anaeles Dod&ers. Hershiserwas Most Vafuable Ptarr of the World Series and of the Nationa Leaaue playoffs. Voting for the Cy Youna was conducted before the (>OStseason bepn. "I was very surpnscd. Unanimous is hard to attain, so how can you expect ii?" he said. "I got worried when someone Mid what if they maH in their ballots early bef9re anyone has a chance lo get hot.•• Hershaser aot all 24 first-place votes and 120 points in balloting by two members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America in ~h.,kv\lt.._ci\)', Cincinnati's Danny Jackson, w o h~ an idenuca record to Hershfser.wa second with 1 S second-place votes and S4 P<>ints. David Cone. 20-3 for the New York Mets1 was third with nine second-place votes and 4'2 points. Hershiserislhe 12th unanimous Cy Youna winner. thefirsuince Raser CkmcnsofBoston and Dwiaht Gooden ofthe New York Mets in 198S. t.linnesota's Frank Viola, named Wednesday to win the AL Cy Youna. was one vote short of unanimous. This was the first lime since 1970 that only th~ pitchers rcc:eived votes. The pitchina-rich Oodltf'I have won the Cy Youns more than any other team, ciaht times s;ncc it was first awarded in 19~. Fernando, Valenzuela . di'd It last for Lot Angeles, in -1981. • Hcrshiser, a .30-year,old .ri,aht·hander, had been one of the best and most consistent t~rs"'tlnfie ma]l>rltqUR--r61' htrn-rrrrour ull seasons. Yet tbas year, he raised himself to a new level, combining rnqic'and magnificen ce in drawina comparisons with the all-time greats. "I think my life will be cla.ssifted in two sections now -before 1918 and after 1911 ... he said after becomina a World Series hero. Herstuser led the leaaue with eiaht shutouts and 267 inninas, flis ERA ranfed third, he was seventh With 178 strikeouts and opponents belted just .21 J apinlt him. HCrahiser allowed &wo or fewer famed runs in 23 of l41ta1111nd his 23 viciories were the matt fbr the f>odters since Sandy Kou.fax won 27 in J.966. · Jackson's 2.73 ·ERA ranked 10th. Cone, who did not jc?in the Mets' rotation until May, WH second with a 2.22 ERA and ICCOnd~ ~ l-3 ttrikeouts. - H.erahascr bepn the season wi1h si.x straiaht vietories and was I J..3 at the break. His lucxiss put him on the All-Star team for the second strai~t. seaso~. Wilids:g iVe racers t o Caba big push Nf L S-.¥"• ....... NHL Tllllr'NaY'I Scerft K• 7, Hartford t WHhlneton 4, Qua0ec 1 C•tearv 3, ~le 2 Coll Plllsburttl 5, Toronto 1 M1Mf$0t• 5, SI. Louis S .. T•NNIS c..... "*' Leaders tightly bunched as finish possible today By ALMON U>CKABEY Delfr ......... """" Fresh north-northwest winds.south of Magdalena Bay Thursday got the leaders in Los Angeles Yacht Club's Cabo San Lucas race on the move with possible finishes early today. Leaders in both the International Offshore Ruic and the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet reported winds of 15-18 knots with little more than I 00 miles to go to the finish . And tt promised to be a close finish as the top five boats in the IOR Class A fleet (all ultra-light displacement 70 raters-sometimes called downwind sleds) were sailine only nine miles apart under full spinnakers. · Pat Farrah's Santa Cruz-70 Blondie had moved back into the lead with 105 miles to go , followed closely by John Del.aura's SC-70 Silver Bullet. one mile astern. and Dick Pen- ningt on's Pcterson-66 Cheetah. 108 miles out. The Nelson-Marek 68 Swif\surc 111 had 11 I miles to go, and the SC-70 Mongoose was I 14 miles from the finish. All five were leading the IOR division on corrected time. ·The lead boat in the Performance Handicap Racing . Fleet was Dick Daniels' MacGrcgor-65 Joss out of Long Beach Yacht Club with 120 milc!~~o. --.. M ena Bay is about 131 miles north of tha cape. U ndcr normal conditions, the yachts arc expected to experience li&ht winds as they start rounding the ca_pc at \..abo Falso. Class and fleet standings, with di stances to go at the Wednesday position report: IOR·A -1. 81oftdle, 1»91 F•rrall, Lono Bffcll YC, IOS. 1-1;. 2. Silvef' Bullet, JOfln OeL•ur• •. W•lll.lkl YC, 106, 2·2; 3. ChMt•h, P9MIM1e>n· M\Krn, LIYC, IOI, 3·3; 4. Swlft1ur• Ill, Fein· FrMdmlln, lhtbN YC, Ill, •·4; s. Mon900M. P1ul Simon~. St. F~ll YC, 114, 5·S. IOR·B-1. Wln~hllwk, Hel D•Y. a.tlle Corlntht.n YC. 140, 1·10; 2. Rwnbunclloui, Mike C•motlell, LBYC, 294, 2· 15; l. J•no, RotMH'I & Mlchllet Kllll11, Celiforn1-YC, 316, 3· 16. PHRF·A-1. Jou. Dietl .. C.t'nlllt Oanleli . L8YC. 120, 1-1; 2. Bliek SllYef', Adlm1·Sltlner. LBYC, 2 ... 2·3; 3. SMnlnlean. JoM GrlndleY, Cal>lstreno S.v YC, 241, 3·S. PHRF-8-1. H1na Ho, Rolfe CrOller, SI. Fre11els YC;; 266, 1·2; 2. RelPhle, D1vl1 PIKsburv, NHYC, 274, 2·4; 3. Cloenoo. D1vld Turner, Los Anoetft YC, 2'0, l· 7. PHRF-C-1. Gll•ne. Ron Rickef', Soull'I Bev YIChl Reclno Club; 2 Flvff, Ricllard LonG, CYC, 310. 2·8; l. Mor11ln91ter, Lewr111e• ~ne. St.FYC. 323, 3·9. ace men's s occer team shares title The Orange Coast College men's soccer team wrapped up a share of the Orange Empire Conference cham· pionship, erupting for th~ goals in the first 25 minutes of the second half to break open what had been a close match at halftime and defeated visiting Cypress. 7-1 . Thursday after- noon. OCC led only 1-0 at the half on the first of three goals by Tom Van Betten, but the flurry at the start of the second half quickly expanded the advantage to 4-0 before the visiting Chargers could answer with their only goal. The Pirates and Dons each fini shed conference play with 7-0-3 marks and each will advance to the Southern California Championships Nov. 19. In another men's match: Ruct.o Sutla10 4, Goldea Weit 0: Raul Acavcs scored twice as the Dons earned a share of the conference title with the victory at home. Golden West falls to 4-4-2 in the conference and 10-8-3 overall. In women's soccer: Oruce Coast t , Palomar 0: Nine different players scored for the South Coast CQl'.lfcrence champion and unbeaten Pirates, who extended their winni ng streak this season to 18. El Cami.Do% Golden West t : The Watriors sco~ a goal in each half to drop the visi ting Ru stlers to 2-5-6 overall and 2-4-2 in the South Coast Conference. In college water polo: Lone Beacla State 8, UCJ I: The 49crs notched three consecutive goals in the early stages of the fourth quarter to overcome a 5-4 deficit and defeat the Anteaters at Belmont Plaza. The game was close through three periods and was tied at 4 entering the fourth when UCI took the lead on a goaJ by Chris Morgan at 5:22. However, Long Beach scored the next three goals -at 4:S8 by Mike Burke, at 4:09 by Matt Sary and at t :3 1 by Darin Blizzard -for a 7-5 edge. In college volleyball: or..,e Coaat 3, RucM Sutta10 0: After a slow stan, the Pirates (1-1 1, 5·5) came on strong to win the first and second games and then rallied from a 15-14 deficit in the third game to take a 15-1 J. 15-6. 17-15 Orange Empire Conference victory. OCC-GWC RIVALRY ••. rroma1 with a S1ellar first game, a 14-13 OCC win, and the Rustlers had pined respect. Two years lat~r. Golden West won for the first time in the series and eventually took control of it in the early '8~ now holding an 11 -9-2 record. .. At first it was awfully important to the coaches at Golden West," said Rustler head coach Ray Shackleford. .. We felt we had to beat Orange Coast to show them that we were equal and kids should ao to Golden West." But as any of the coaches will tell you, even thosewhoalsoplayedin the pme years agohit's a bigger pmc for the athletes w o have squared off !IP.inst or played with each other in h1f!? school. 'I remember breaking the huddle for the first time, and looking across the line of scrimmage and seein1 the guys I'd been in the huddle with the year befott (at Huntington Beach Hilb)." Waters said. "We're talkina about best friends." Waters remembers the Golden West players oomint_ over to practice on another Oranae Coast field some days, While former New York JetHnd GOiden West offensive lineman Mark Lomas recalls bus rides 10 West· minster Hi&h for other practices that first year. ''The Oranac Coat bus would comt pick u1 up and eometimcs it cfidn'tcome. ll wuanythinaweoould do lO ,,eneratc some kif'd of rivalry, that they were the bi& pays af'd we were the littJe auys," Comas said. "It Pf'()bebl~ would have been a ~ lois for Coeat. We bad everYtbi• IO "i" W" ~·• ~ in ·i'M •~ league wi th them." Most of the aamcs have been close from the onset an 1966, and despite a slight Golden West dominance at the tum of the decade and the early 1980s. the last three pmcs have not been decided until the final fun, mcludins a 7-7 tie in 198S. a 4-6 GWC win in 1986 and a 28-26 OCC win last se.son. .. If you take those four years out of there. it's been an unbelievable series." said Golden West assistant coach Mike Shauah~. a j>layer for two years and a co.ch for 10. "I think personally, I've only been on the losina end two times (S.2·2)." While Shackleford has been around for all 23, Workma" will be coaching in his third OCCOWC matchup. Golden Wes& defensive coordi· nator Pua Pierce, who played in the 1967 and '68 Jimet for tht Rus&lcrs, remembers ttiotr u a player most despite 14 yeanasa coecb. "With COKb Wortman over therel this l!me wiU stick in my mino more, Pim:c Mid. "He U'iel very hard to recruit over theft. and I think it will eet blc:t to Ck more in1Cnle rivalries we ulCd to have. I think we Iott that for awbiJe." While tbe ICries avera;ed over LeBard Sladium·a 7,600 capecity for the fim 14 yean, c:tOWdl bave dwindled to the 4,000 to ,S,000 ranee In the 'IOI. ' "I think havina it at the end of the 'lb bolb itam• hlvina tevenJ miaht hive lost its hascer:· Shack Ord llid. .... will be very intaatint IO • how the crowd ~· .. Ntw Orle1n1 el Rams CCNlnnel 2 11 1 o.m.) ll•ldln 11 Sen Frenclsco (Channel 4 e t I p.m.) • Ch~eo el Welhlne•on (CNIMel 2 et 10 1.m.) Clnclnnell el K•n1a1 CllV, 10 1.m. lndl-"IOOllS •• GrMn Bev, 10 •.m. Ntw Enellnd et New Yor11 Jeb, to 1.m. PhllldelPhll al Pltbburetl, 10 •.m, S.n Dltoo 11 Atllnte, 10 •.m. T1""'8 e.v al Detroit, 10 a.m. • Ntw York Glenls et Phoenix, 1 p.m. Cltwlllld •I Dellver, 1 o.m. Houlton II Sfflllt, I o.m. MlnneM>ll ., Delles CESPN II 5 o.m.l MMllllY's o- l vff•lo •I Mleml (Cllannet 7 et 6 o.m.) """ scMel ""'"' scMcMe THUllSD~ Y'S ~OllH S4MMI "*"" Edbon 42, Wnlmlnster 1 Fountain V•llrf •2. Huntln91on Bach 13 OcMn vi.w 29, MarlM o ~ecMIC Ceut '--tllle Coste MtM 2', L~ 8Mch O Trab\KO HI~ 17, WoodbtlOlle 13 Lavune· Hiiis 24, Or•nee 21 ..._,. L ...... Servitt •2. Malef' Del 24 TNIY'I ._. Chic.go et WIMINe, 12".lS o.m Botton et New Yon: ltlneen , 4:35 o.m. Ntw York lsllnoets et PMw Jerwv, 4:45 o.m. Montrffl •t VMICOUYef', 7:0S P.m. H•rtlord KINI 7, WhMerl 2 ~w .....__ Loi Angeles 1 0 2 3 'T»f....,... 1-2 ?-1 CllllUrV "*"" VIiie Perk 20, El Modtne 0 ....... "*"" K"tlle 21, Lo.re 20 Los Ai.mllos Q , Cypress 6 Eioer1n11 19, El Ooctoo 3 ",_..v L...-L1 Hll>l'I 2•. auene Perk 13 Fullerton 3S, Sonore 6 • Sunnv Hiib 13, Trov U 1. LOI Anoeltt. ROOlt.illt II (GrtllkY, Wattf'I). 10-$; •. l.os Anotlts. ROOll•IHe 12 ITevtor, Duchftnt), U:lt; t. Hertford, Quin· f nevllle I, lS:SI. Penelilts-Dlnten, Her, melor ~ (flttlllnol, 4:22; Dueuav. LA, melor (flllhllnol. 4:22. G9l'dlft Gnw~ L'""9 Ken,,.<IY 36, Renc;p> Allmllo1 7 S.nllaoo 21. Gerc»n Grove 7 s.-C..st L'""9 Ceoistrano V••v 45. S.11 Cltmenlt 0 TOMfGHT'S GAMES (7:30) s. Yin~ Corona dtl Mar 11 NewPOrl Herbor S.ddllblek n . EstellCll <•t OCCl Tustin v1. University (11 lrvl,,.) -Seut11 C..t L...,_ lrvlnl' 'ft. El-TO'O Cal Mlislon Vlelo) Minion Vl•lO ., D1n1 Hiiis A......,s ·L..-. St Paul et 81ill0o Amel Cenlvrv LNeUe El Modine YI. FoolhlU (el Tullllll Senta Ane VelleY vs. San11 AM Cat SA 8o~I) OrMte L-.ue 8rn·Oll!ld9 Y,, Mavnoll• C•I Sledlum) G9r• ~ u.tue LO$ Amigos 11 8ol'8 Grinde LI Quin•• Y'-Peclflce (I I Gerct.n Grovt l ............. 81ll'IOC>· Mon1oomery •t Altmenv SATIMDAY'S GAMIS (7:>0) or.,. u.eue Velt ncle et Wttltrn AMhtlm ""· SannM <•• GloYtr Sledlum) CIF ... From Bl off the j unior varsity team·to replace Lara Carlson, who has an inJured back1 and had seven kills while staning in her varsity debut at middle blocker. Capl1truo Valley )1 Newport Harbor 1: The Sea Kings (12-5) c-0uldn't hold on to leads in the first two games and were upset in the first round match by the 12-5 Cougars. 18-16, 16-14, 8-15, 15-10. Sienna Curci had 60 assists, Marie McLaren had 25 kills and Anjanette Gan added IS kills for Harbor, while Capo was led by setter M~n Combs. middle blocker Shelly Ztcrhut, and the hittins of Laine Spence and Kathleen Sotter. Newport was ahead 14-8 in the second pmc but missed several game-point serves in losing, 16-14. But the Sailors came back to win the thirdpme. "The first two games could have gone either way," said Nc\vport Coach Dan Glenn. "When you're up 14-8 and lose, it's a tough one to deal with. But we showed a lot of heart coming back and winnina third pme. "Capo huna in there the whole time. Capo played reaJ well and they played well on defense. They're much biuer than we are and they blocked wen." lrvlM a, Tud8 t: The top.teeded Vaqueros over'J)O!'ercd the Tillen, IS-3, 15--4, lS-12. as Bev Oden collected nine kiils and 12 stuff blocks. "1 thouaht we played real well," ·sah:l Irvine Coach Mark McKenzie. ''They were a ~ defensive team that dua 1 lot of bells. But, we eventually wore them down." ,.,_. Beeelll·a •••11•• Bead t: Senior middle bkXker Uz Stal, ~omon," outside hitter Kealy Clarke and senior middle blocker Summer Sica led the Anists (16-3), the No. I teeCJ f'roro the Pacific C.OUt Leque, by Redondo Beach~~ the No. 2 1eam fi'om l1'c L,,..-; IU. 1'92, I'-'· LINi1J Gikrt• ............... ,.Cd.- ..... Gii. •A__,.bat defenlivc efllr1 which included 36 dip. 15 kills &om Sharon crouc-. and 20 utitaa from Jenny Enatrom led Ubeny(ll"'4)10a l6-14. l.S.12, 16-14 victorY an ~ finl round of Small Schooh action. Down 14-9 in the fina pme, ftahman Jen Cal'UIO didn't mitt a siftllc terVe and had Iii Ujdilactown the stretch ao tea.I the comelllick. ••They were rally IOOd dchlive- ly, .. taJd Liberty OMdJim ~ .. If tney had lllY kind o( ... ~Ibey miju ha:'le!a us. wehldl' IOOd _ ........ ' Stlots on llOl.-Herlford •· ll· lS-30. LOI Aneeltt 17-12·1r-t2. Powtr'-l>llY OCIOOl'lunillfl-Herlford 0 Of 3; Los Aneeltl 0 Of 4. Go.llts-Hertford, Llul, 4-7-0 <•2 ih01$·3S '8Ye0. I.OS Al!Hltl, HtllY, t ·S-0 (30•211. All~l2.496, Rafef'-01111 Ntwell. Ll~Rven Boz•k, SWtde Knox. Na A TflWMIY's Scares Hou1ton 106, Uleh 9t DellVff 135, Porlllnd 115 T ........ 1 Gemes S..lllt •• L.Uer1, 7""1 o.m. Allenlt II Phlledetohll , 4:30 P.m, Houston 11 Mt.ml, 4:30 p.m. Ntw York •• lndllne, 4:30 cr.m . Dtlroh If SO.ton, 5 o.m. Ch9r10tte •• W•INnoton, S P.m. Ntw JtrMY •• ChlcffO, 5'.30 o.m. Sen Antonio a• D1Hes, S:30 o.m. GOl<Mll Stele •I Phoenlll, 7:30 o.m. ~""" elG WIST NI •SIASON '°LU (Ceac:Mt) I. Neveda·La' Vt0as, 191, ft; 2. Uleh Sl•I• (I), '3; a. uc Sent• aert>ere, n : 4. Ntw Mexico Slllt, 6'; s. UCI, 5'; 6: Frnno St•I•. 46; 7. S.n JOSI Stalt, 43; •. LonG hlctt St•••· JS; 9. C•I sti ll Fulltrlon, 22; 10. Peclfic, IS. (Melle) I. Ntveda·Les Veoas {5'), Sit; 2. Uteh Stet• (I), 49'; 3. UC S.nte S.rblre, 4S9; 4, N1w Medco Sllle, 401; s. UCI (1), Kl: 6. San Jos. s1111. 251; 7. Fresno Stele, 252; t . Lono Such Stele, m; 9. Cel \lelt FullerlO(I, 116; 10. Peclflc, IDS. (..... Wemetl 1UG WIST Nll·SIASON '°LL ((eecMs) I. Lone e..ai Ster. 110), 100; 2. Ntvllda· Les "'"'· •; 3. Sen Dltoo s111e, n ; c.. Hewell, "; S. Cat Stele Fullerton, '2: 6. Fresno Stele, 54; 7. UC Santi 81rblr1, 33i I. UCI. 32; 9. PecHlc:, It; 10. Sen Jose Stele, 17. VOLLEY8ALL CemmuftltY allee wemen ottANGa .,._. CONn••HCa Orenot Coe11 o.f. RaftCho s.ntlffo. IS·ll, IS-6, 17·1S. """ scMel *" CW 4·A "-AYOf''5 (,lrlt ll-'l Merine dtf. Torr..ic:t, IS:-13, t • IS. 1s-ll, 15· 11 cwtelnel4av nlehll. Clf S·A ltLAYOf'"S '"'"' .... , lfvlne dtf, Tustin, 15-3, IS·•. lS-12. l.--lffch dtf. lledondO 8"dl, 15-2. 1H. • 17·1'. SOCCER CemmUflitY uleet men ottAMGI IM'tll• CON"lll•NCI OrM19 CNst 7, cv.tftl 1 Or•not Coelt 1Corlnv: Ven 8etten 3. Ht11· nlnoer 2. 80111111 1, Kvnoch 1. Go911• sevn: Winslow S. Helftlme: Orange Coest, 1-0. ll~ ,..... 4, ea..... West 0 RenchO S.n•ll90 scorlnv: Aceves 2. Flores 1. Gercle I. Go91le SIYfl: MIN llon 7. Golden West voelle se.,.s: HOltls 12. H•lfflme: Rencho Sanllavo, 2·0. CemmunffY C"'"9 wemen SOUTH COAST CON"IRINCI El ~ 2. GtNlft Wttt 0 Golden Wilt 96111e sevn: EHi 12. El Cimino icorlnv: Loeser 2. Goell• sevn : Dombrowlkl 6. HeHllme: El Cimino, 1·0. ~ CNst t, ltlllemlr 0 Orenoe-Coest KOtln9: teroes I. Crtlv 1, 81efekl t, Swenson 1. Jonts 1, CllniltnbHrd 1, Ouftv 1, C•rlbtr11 l, Auou111,,_ 1. Goeflt sevt1: Cerroer11 2. Pelom•r 909lle iaves: Cron 10. Helfllme: Or•net Co.11, 1·0. WATER POLO c ..... alG WIST. CONP:lllllNC·E ~ ... di S•tit I, UCI 6 UCI I 2 I~ Lono Bead\ $1111 1 1 2 ..-. UCI Korlne; Werdt 3, Mor111n 2, Putmen 1, Goellt M vn: Noll t. ' Lono 8Mch State icorlne: Burke 2, S.rv 2. 8 11tard I, 8UICfl I, Grune!Mft 1, Koo.> I. Go.lit laYft: ~shenoff '· ....... ( ........... Nft.) HEAVYWEIGHTS -Cwt ''Tht Truth" WllllllM (Atllntlc: CllV) st°"9d Mb!• "Po-· llOuM'' Rouse (Norlolk, V•.) I I 1:20 Of third rOYnd 10 rtt•ln USM Cf\lmplonshlp. CWINllml Is 22·2; Rou .. Is 11-1·1). (9' SM Dletl) WEL TEltWEIGHTS -Ruuell Mllehttl (Q\1911 V.-V) 1l°"9d R•Y T•vtor (Sen Dltool 11 1:11 of tlllfd round to will 'iecant al•I• 11111. (MltcNll Is 17· 13 wilt\ Mwn knockouts; Tevlor ls 9-5-2 with '°"' IUIOdtOIM). ~ . "' . IASaaALL CV Y.unt Awerd ~ "Int SeeeNI TNN T .... 24 120 15 ' ~ ' 1s a ITCA S.CAL CHAMPIOMIHN'S (llf UCll "'"' RWIMI SllllleS ('T• S..) Shi91 Kenroll (UCI) dtf. Tim McNlllMY (Ntw Mexlco St•l•l. 6-3, 6·1; Mike C"'91n CUCI) dtt. Jor" Rendon CArlaone), 6·7, 7·6, 6·2; Mlkt BriHS (UCO dtf. Mike 8uelln (Sin Dltoo Stetel1 6·2, 6·1; Mark Quinney (UCLA) dtf. Cersltn Hoffmen CUCI), 6·2. 4•6, .-1; Mike Roberti CUCll dtf. Scoll Cron CLovole ""8Kv· mount), 6·.J, 6-0; Steve Jeckson CFrttllO Stet.) dtf. P•ul SChlff~n (UCI), 6•4, 6-2; Wl1119m Pllam (UCLA) dtf. 811 a rown IUCI), 6-1, 6·3. ~ ll-W ...... l lllY 8erbtr (UCL.Al dtf. TrlYO' Kronemenn (UCll, 7·S, 6·3; 81My C•mP«lell (NtvNl·Las VIOH) dtf. Miki Seuncws CUCI), S•7. 6-2, 7•6; Joe McDonouoh !S.n Dltoo Sletel Clef. SN9e Kenroll (UCI), 7·6, 6•1; Mlkt Cldloln IUCtl dtf. Mark C.moena CUCLA), 6·2, ... 0; Mlllt 8rl9os (UCI) dtf. Mlcllltl 8ol« <UC Senta eerti.re>, 6·1. 6·2; Mike llotMH'ts <UCll dtf. Benson Curb CUC S.nte 8.nMirel, 6·•· 6·2; RlcMrd LUOMI' (UCI) dtf. Rick Matheson (Univ. Sen Oftoo), 6·0, 6· 1. first R.....i.,..,.... Merk Keollll·Rldlard LUbner (UCll dtf, Kevin Schmldtchtn·Sandv Gef'bet' CUC Senti 8erDer•), 6·1, 6·2· Trevor tcr~·Shi91 KenroU (UCll dtt. 8111\' Cemobtll•Yul• TomlYHU {~Y.0.-LH VIOIS), 6-0, 6-2; Jeff Woocl·D..i Martlnv (Arlaona Sletel def. Mlk• Roberl$Oll•Mlk• CHIMn (UCI), 7·5, 6-3; e111Y Brown·C•rston Hoffmen IUCI) def. Mike auc:on·Jlmmy HIOlllns <San Di.to SleteJ, 6·2, 4·6, 6•0; Mike 9r!olls·Mlkt Slunotrs (UCI) won by dtf111U. """ lcMlt *" CIP: 4·A ftLAYOf'fS '".,.' ll ... ) C...... _. NIM 11. ..__ O ...... Kef'I Phebus CCdMl dtf. ery911t, 6·0, def. RoblOll, 6·0, def. a.nt, 6·0; Kristy Phebus (CdMl, won, 6·1, 6·0, 6•0; A.S.me CCCIM) won, 6·2, 6•0, 6· 1. .,..,..... McF•rlllld·Slreuss <CdMl dtf. Prinz· Shllltnber"', 6·0, dtf. Ollve·Roonev. 6·0, dtf. le•rdsltv·Nvuvtn. 6•0; Ho'tff·Rlst•u <COM) won, 6·2, 6·0, 6·0; Menc:htater·Frenc:ts <COM> won, 6·1, 6·0, 6·0. " ...... "' v..., 13, ~ .... 5 ----Thon'loson {FV) IOSI lo Glme, ·~ 1, def. I.Oil, 6·0, dtf. Ll9hl, 6·0; s. Urrlcerri.t <FY) IOsl. 1-6, won, 6·2. 6·1; llerkOWlll {FV) IOSt, 6·1 ... -7, won. 6-0. '**91 R. urrlc:•rlet·Mlll (FV) def. Goldbere-0.rvlsh, 6-3, def. L.eYV·Pellp, 6-2, dlf, A~Mot\1111•, 6·2j Gouerd·MYkltS (FV) won, 6-3, 7·S, 6·4; Fotlef'•Mlrl.W (FV) won, 6·4, lolt, 3.,, won 7·6. ....... II. .......... ...... Birch (El IOll lo C•Pf'I. 4·6. IOSt to lnetle, 1·6, def. Vlrtu., t.-0; DeC•rlo !El lost, 0-6, 0-6, won, 6· 1; e.rt>arlno IE) lost, 0·6, 0-6, 4•6, ..,...... O.UISch·Suzukl (El dtf. Ho·MIOuef, 6-2, dtf. Kuoll·Slu, 6•1, def. Homme·LM, 6•31 C~· Romm <El 1o11, 3·6. won, 6-3. 6·3; Pierson· Bowen <El won, 6·~. 6·0, 7·S. ,._ IS, MMMIMtll :a ..... AmmeM IE> dtf. Smith, 6·1, def. crtron. 6-!, dtf. Clerk, 6·1: w-.u.r <E l won, •·1, 6-1, 6·u; W•rrtn CE ) 6·3, 6·2, 6-0. DMlllill Turner·Go.declle (E l def, Chllng•Srnlll't, 6-3, dtf. Hoblon·Andros, 6·0, def. SIMlft•V911 Hlrtrum, 7·S; Golfos·Olnon (E) won, 6-0, 6·3. 6·2; S..rd·Danlhtf tEl IOtl, 3-f, >-6, .-1. p .... v ... 14. .......,, ...,., • ...... l•lrd (NH) IOlt lo Ferln••lf. •·6. dtf, Marllnoff, 6·•, def. Slrnlll'••· 6-0; L.uc:.• (NH) lost, 4·6, 3·6, 4·6; Shen (NH> IOlt. 0-6, 1-6, 1·6. ~ 8UMtll•81Mdict (NH) IOsl to Oltn•Moore, 4·6, def. Durllam•t<ltchlne, 6·2, def. Clerk· Cer.v, 6·2; Sl'nllh·Crerv <NH> loll, 3·6, 1-6, 0-6; Croott·Kendal (NH) tost, 3-6, 0-6, 1-6. 4·A SCOllH Mlr•ltsl• 16, Torr~• 2 EdlMlft lS, Mar1borouth 3 Est~ 10, Rollftt Hiiis I 5-nt• lerwe 15, MMllMI 3 hlot .,,.,. 14, Ntwoor't Harbor • Wtt1i.i..e <LA> 11, Doi Pueblos 7 FountMI V*" 1), loYorlY Hiii S Coron. dill MM 11, l"9M 0 w m Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/FrtfW/, NowmOer 11, 1911 ORANGE COAST PILOT • . -~ .. Happy .en;ipJoyees make s.atisf-ied .cuStomers at .. Huntington Beg t.b Acur-a · . . \ . "Steven Army, used cor monoger ot -iuntington Beach Acuro, loves to go o work. in the morning ond it's not just :>ecouse he lives o block owoy from 1is company's location ot I 9 I 31 3eoch Boulevard. "Huntington Beoch Acuro is no1 tour" typical dealership," Army eit· 'loined, "the owner lok Sugimurol -ond other monogers, ·eatly know how to treat on employee lnd moke people happy. I love the :>eople I work with, but whot I reolly ike about working here, is thot I give 110 percent to my job ond it's noticed -which is rare -so thot reolly gives lle on incentive to do my best." "There's lots of opportunity for ~rowth too ond ... ," he poused to .vove his hand ot the dealership's :orporote office decor (marble floors, art deco styling and plush, sorth-toned carpet and furniture!, "just took ot this ploce. It's beautiful, a ::freom come true." "We're o team here too," Army added, "and our team gool is to pleose the customer." T eommote, Brigitte Weigold, finance monoger, concurred. Even one customer with o complaint, upsets the whole dealership's personnel force of •O. "We try to treot the customer os number one. Thot's our moin objec- tive, so if someone hos o com plaint; we're all going to get involved 1n solving 11." "Some dealerships don't core. They' re out to 'get the customer' but at Huntington Beach Acuro, we use on honest approach. Its our whole philosophy," she said. The dealership's outstanding repu· talion is one of the main reasons Weigold chose to work there, "The management's morals and ethics ore -like my o wn. They respect their customers and their employees. I wouldn't hesitate to go to any one of the-monogerr-with u-ptoblelft ·without fear. They treat everyone with respect." The stoff comoroderie meons "extre> tonvenience for the cus- tomer,". Chuck Burke, ports manager, said. "When on employee doesn't feel just like another number, he works harder." For ~ample, Burke said, keeping his 100,000-plus 1rem inventory "'.-'e"'- stocked and overseeing his deport'· ment's doHy operations is a "real headache" but one he willingly shoulders. "I hove worked in other s1tuot1ons where the individual employee didn't count, but here we do and thot's important to me. The future looks bright h&e, too -every month we're growing and improving." Notion-wide, consumers con- sistently rank Acuro facilities tops in customer satisfaction for soles and service, J.0. Power and Associates, auto industry analyzers, report. The challenge to maintain that trust, is a doily concern for Barry Steverfs, service advisor at Huntington Beach Acuro. "We' re very customer · service oriented. Even to be cert1f1ed as on Acuro IHondtil technician, you must poss a course in customer service and we' re constantly trying to improve the way we do things," he sotd Yet keeping customers happy isn't that difficult ''because we hove such o greo1 product," Stevens explo1ned. "I'm authorized to work on Porsches, Ferraris, Mercedes, BMWs and lomborghinis, plus I've worked on o lot of other cars, too, but I love the Acuro because it's the most trouble. free of' ony." like the Maytag repairmen, Acuro technicians ore rarely called upon to do repairs -except for accidents. ''Mostly what we do is maintenance work and customers don't even need appointments because most work is one day only, 1n and out," he added. The primary reason that bnngs customers to on Acuro dealership is product quality," Greg Locastro, general soles manager, so1d, "It's o great leeltng lo know you' re selling them the very best." "The Acuro legend and lntegro ore state -of -the-art cars offenng the best 1n odvonced technology and 1ntell1gent 'ergonomics' -interior design created with the driver's comfort and safety in mind." Tbe sporty oew 1989 Acuro lntegro lo three or five door hatchback featuring a I .6 liter, duol overhead com, four -liter 16 valve engine! as well as the luxur ous I 989° Acuro legend ovo1loble 1n coupe or sedan models with a 2 7 liter. single overhead com 90-degree V-6, 24 - volve engine! were relined 1n no less o grueltng testing ground thon the Formula One Grand Prnc roce track "These cars ore not 1ust en1oyoble to ride. but ore the most mechanically advanced cars you con buy Locastro said, po1nt1ng out that the legend land l5 models hove ont -lod broking systems as standard equip ment this year and also shore with al 1989 legends, dn"fer -seot safety air The Acara Leaenda ban ee•eral featmee tllat _.. tllea comfortable to dri'~e and popalai' aJD0DC car baJerL bogs. "O ur deolersh p offers o huge •nventory of born new and used vehicles; plus one ol rtie newest and latest, high -tech service deponments -with all Acuro-tro1ned technicians -found 111 Los Angeles and Orange counties." "We also offer o complete ports deportment; o lull-line accessories bout que with everything from pen- ond-penc1I sets 10 1ockets; custom wheels and oftermorkt parts -at o discount -rote; a soles staff of I 8 professionals who know how to serve o customer plus we re centrally located for '1)0x.mum convenience from e tner Los Angeles or Orange County he added 5u91muro who o cng with his lom1ly, owns Huntington Beach Acuro • 1n odd111on to Acuro dealerships 1rt~ Gotos and Howo11, sums up whoi hiS Orange Coonty business gives cus- tomers, thot no other dealership con: 'We give our customers the best product, foc1t1ties and people." Tony ferro, soles manager, agrees, "The people, product and atmosphere here 1ust can't be beot." Huntington Beach Acuro soles deportment hours ore 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Monday t_hrough Friday; 9 o.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday; and lO o.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday; service hours ore: 7 :30 a.vi. 10 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday; and ports hours: 8 o.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday throu9h Friday. leasing ond low bank financing con be orra_nged upon request. For more 1nfCM'mat1on, coll 71 41 842-0095. .. . . ·H ·U_NYINGTON BEACH ALL REMAINING '88 LEGENDS IN STOCK AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. Come See· & Test Drive the / NEW & Exciti·ng Line-Up FOR ' Ill . ••• C:UR Our. Ships Have Come In! HUNTINGTON 09.5 ' CH,CA l . , ' I • . . . . . . { . . \. , .. ·. NABERS BUICK . '89 LeSabre T-Type , · rJ3tac 'Be au t . •ss ~~guar _ .y . . · . (1KHE898) . LO~~O ... custom w~ls. power windows, seats,. : $ 2 4 '89 5 -" doorlocks, tinted windows, till, c:rulse ... tnd mot'e . . ~$2100 Dl-SCOUNT (413574) One only at this price. Plus, purchase any new '89 Park Avepue, LeSabre, Century or Skylark and · receive up to $500 cash back from Buick. '87 Sterling s-rnodel (2ESD775) $16,495 '86 Ford T-bird (1NMX312) $9895 •s1carnat0 Sport Coupe {2GPK859) $8995 NABERS -Drive Home In CadillclC _Sfyle_ . '87 Allante $ss·.99 . ' . . ~ One previous owner. (100407) One only at this price. 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. ,_ ..... -... -·-~·-............... ,.,.... .. .--.Clp .. " ..... __ "'M•-IZ ........ Mi<-Sales: San Diego Fwy., at Harbor, one mile south. . Tel. 714~540 9100 M-F 8:30am-9:00pm Sat. 8:30am-6 Sun.10-6 Service: . . M.F. 7:00am-6:00pm Sat. 8-4:30 _, Ge&> Nama#Br whal. •VALUE AND FUN COMBINATION •'RUNS AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS • PRICED TO MOVE YOU ~ 22 -1988 VAN CONVERSIONS . AT . . · CLOSE~OUT PRICES! ·. s ~ C0Mt OMLY PtLOT/Fttdey, November 11, 1988 87 ... -----------liili-----~------111111111..--111111---.. ~ !WUCpa nMDI .,_..,.•~IC-=-=---!!!! ,,.. .......... "* ... 1111 ... 111"" .... FR-aMn: • ~ ..... c... t27'4 ,... , ..... ,.", ...... Tillll ..,... .. OOft- "-......... .,. .:.:...~ 17: ..;;;::::-.. :-...:, -::-..= =-by ........... ~-INM.C...tn14 GATa CON-..._ ._ "' ...,.. Ti.. , .. lttrant c·..._. TY~*='~-=~ II eon. ITRUCTION •llllYICal, -..-...o.ow 17.,...... to nt1Mat .,._ ............. 100 ..,....,., ................ c...... ...... --...., -tloettoua 1Mne. c.. 11114 • n ~. Ctlf. t1101 ......., o . ...,_,. ......_ ,...,_ • ,...,.. • -c ·---..... 1-__.!.. , ..... ,.nt COlft• o.td N#tiltl'lt ldtatlllh, Tillll 11111 , ... -tied ...., abOft on NIA . .... · -·-• ...___ '° tl'ClnMClt bu9-.... lale Ya61 Loop, lrtwle, ... ._.~a.II of Or· U..d 0 . ,_., ,..._ "*" ,..,....., ..... 100. .... under ttle flctltOYe Ctlf. tlf14 .. COuntv °" OGeober "· .... .,..., Ctlf. a114 ..,._ name or namae AoWt ,,.,.lln Huie •. 1tll Tiiie .... .,,...,,. ._ ..., ~.-:.. u..::. '7: =~on ~. 4I02 LlndatrOM, lrvlM, 7 7 ,__ .... County Clertl «Or· .,.... c.. •n• · LM c Semmlt Ctlf. tt714 • ' 1 ,... 0r-. come =County on~•. JaM I . t' I lad, 11ttt 'Tlllt it.•1•1t ... fled .!:. ~ ::: ~::-V:.';_'~11' ti, 1 ,_ ..... ,.,..... .... 100 ....... County Clertl of Or9 ,..... , .. , ,,__ A. OonNn '*' ~~w:.1!.. 17'22 =CountyonOctoOar ••• Tiie , ••• .,,.nt COM-_ .. -18300 Von 1eannen' Awe: ,_,. A~ ""'8 fOO. ' .._ IMnOed to tr...et ....... r..-. ..,,_ • .... UO. lnllne, C.. t271$ ~Ctlf.tl714 '~...2'...!'!!927~ =-Ul'ldar~lleor~ lllCTW•ll•M ~~1~11 ...,_ C ca., t Sytwin -,.._. ..,..,.,._ • _,... ·-·-' ...... ITA~ 25. Dec.no. · · 'N'1, .... 2eo. P....,..,,, -"* 3, 10, 17, 1~ = ebo¥I on 0etoMr 26, Tiie ........... .....,..,. 25. 2. 1~-tl2.lt .... ~ 0?064 DMt Sc:Ntlkln -::a:r-ea: Fnna. W:.~· • PmJC llrncE Thie ....... ,, ... .., _ ~!.."'};!;. c~~ IWlJC llJTIC( Syt\IM w,,,. ........ 250, ...... -County Clertl Of Or· --'"'""' -P•~ ..... ~ PICnnDUe.,111•11 aneeCoumyonOceobar26, IDUCATIONAL TOYS,2Me PtemlOUl.,..U 010l4 um ITA~ 1... c.. at.. N9wpCWt 8Mc:h, um 8TA~ ......_. F. S.W.., t 8~ Tiie fo1ow1ne PC1f90n1 are ,_ c.lf. t2llO The fo1owtr!g per90l'll .,. *' '#rlt. 8'llte HO. ......... doing bulll'9al • PubltMd ar.,. come ~ UN. 42 Vienna. doing bulll'9al -. .. :on .... u•.::.= • AUL E$TATE IN· Delly Ptlot Nowemb9r 4, 11, ~=·~·= (a)l.A8EA CAATAIOOE · • VE8TOA8 QAOUP, 3<400 11, 25, 1MI -~ • Pl.US lb)lASEA IMAOf SyfYllft Way, Suite 250, Aw. Of Tiie Mt A313, F..e57 =--......,.,, t.:in. Callf. PLUS e)lA8£R IMAOE P8'91HenY. New .l.,..ey Colta MeCIA. cellf. t2t2e PLUS (d)lASEA SEllVICE 07064 . . Au A. Oewedelt, 3400 MlJC .,11C( Tl'6t buelnaee It eOf'I· (e>COAST CARTAiOOES JclNldler\ 0 . Thorpe, t Awe. Of The ARt1 A313 ducted by. e OCIMfal pert• ( f ) C ~ L I F 0 A N I A =~"1· ~·•,,.!50, ~ ....... Cellf. ~. ' PIC..::.."'°=A~ ~ , .. lttrant com· CAATAIOOE,, 1525 w. 0 y, MY ,,_ l>ull .... 11 con-....._ •••• ~.:-~ -____. to tr-...et ~ MacArt?lur81..,.._2,Cotta • ducted by. f/11 lndMduat ..... --·.....,,... .. ...--....... c.. t2t2t Wllefn J. Thafmatllen, Tlla r1gl1trant com-doing bullneaa • ,..... under the ftctftout Robert Allen ~ 1721 17922 Fltdl Awnue. &1119 INl'ICld to treneeet bull--NAIL CHATEAU, 29111 bullr..-.,.,,. °' '*'-Pf'lnclel Clrde HuntlflttOn 100, INIM, c.llf. 92714 neM under tlle flctltOYI Allele Pllwy, IF, L.-..... abowe on OctOO. 31, 8eactl Callf tiMe Gary W. Cropp, 17922 bUelneat rwne or namee .... aatlf. t2t63 1... Thll bu*'-e 11 con· F1tet1 AWMUe, Suite 100, 111tec1 atiow on Oc:tof* g Meil'rtnh T. Nguyen. 1042 ~ onnt ducted by. en lndMduel ll'Ylna, Cellf. 92714 Itel • Mllllon IA, Coete ....... Thie -...ment WM flled The reglttrant OOm· Tiiie .OUllMM 11 con· Au Oewedel1 Callf. t2e2S wlltl "'9 County C1ert1 of Or· menced to ttantae1 bual- ducted by. a eener• pert. Thie' tt•t«nent wae llled Thie IMllln... 11 eon· ante County on OCtober 31. ,..... under tlle flctlte>Ya ,...,..., With the County Clettl of Or· ducted by. en lndMdual 1MI ~ name °' namat Tiie , .. 11trent com· llft9CI County on OCtooer 12 Tha reel1trent com· ...na 111tec1 abo¥'I on oetobet 14 menced to tranMCt bulf. ,_ INnCed to ttanuct bul6-PublllNd Or-. Coelt 1MI · ,.... under tlle llctltoua Putllltlled Orllft9CI eo.t neae under thf_.. nctltoua DalV Ptlot Nowember 11. ta, Robert Aller\ Pool ~ name °' namee o.My Piiot oetoo. 20 27 ~ neme lfr ,__ 25, December 2. lMI Thie ltatement ... Ned lilted .._.. on Nowentber, Nowmber 3, 10, 1988 • • lllted lbo¥I on NIA F-tn llllth the County c.. of Or· 1917 Th...()5() Maltrint\ Nguyen I • ange County -n........_ 1~ LM c. Semmll Thl9 ttatarnent wet flled ..a.JC llJTIC( 1N8 "'' .,,, .. ...._ ... Thie -...men1 ... filed "8JC .,TIC( with the County Clettl of Or-,.,. wlttl the County' Clettl of Or-,.......,. ..... llft9CI County on Oetobet 25, P1(:TmOU9 WU P\lt>llthed Orange COMt ange County on OCtobet 18, =. 1981 tum ITA~ na.... Piiot OCtbber 28 ~ 1MI -Cewt ,_ Tiie lolCMll'9 ..,._,, ' ,..... c-............ Publlltled Orange Coaet ~ ~.,.. ¥ember 4, 11, 18, , ... PublWled Orange Coat Dllerllt _, '*" Delly Piiot ~-4, 11, ~ ATTlTUOl8, 1894e F-835 Delly Plk>t oetooer 27, No-FIRST 8ECUA1'TY LEAS-18, 25, 1N8 llfoc*huf9t St., Fountain --------.embs 3, 10, ,7, ttM ING COMPllHY, a Utah car-F-154 V,.,.,, c.lf. 92708 "8JC 11)11C( Th-Ol5 poretton, Flta6nt'" •-.,. --Aln'8 Tnlfl, 17171 MIOQle --_ --------"· ~ ""'~ Lane. Hunttneton Beech. ...., _ _. "8JC mm .:HARLES A. NEEL y . Cellf 92147 flMPAMTIOM °' --------STlVIN JONES ANO CON-PICTITIOUe ....... AOnald Fredrlcll Tron •GAT'lft ullll TINEHTAL LIMO, LTD., 0.-um8TAW 17172 ....... Lane Hunt~ MCURATIOM PICTmOUe WU ferldllnta Tiie lolowtnt per90l'll.,. 1ngton IMC:ft. c.1f '2e47 The IMne Atoc1t Weter um ITAW M?5POMI .. A doing bullnW aa: 'tllle bueiM. ... eon· Dlltrtct (IRWO} .. ~ The folowlne penone are CM. ACTIC* OOES8EY MARINE SER-ducted by. llueband and wlte a ~ O.C.atlon for doing bualnW • ca.•• 11111: VICES. 1442 Miii bridge, The reeietrant com· the project deectlbed below. PARK AVENUE AS· -..c--.w HuntJneton BMc:tl, c.tf. manoed to tnnMCt t1u9-A "Drift"~ DecW- SOCIATES, 17922 Fitch Aw-To: CHAAlES A. NEELY, t2e4I ..... ~ ... ftctffoue ltlon .. on tie ..... Ollltrtc:t enue. Suite 100. IMM. Callf. 1115' Tor106a. Huntington lttan Wltllam Eckford. bullneaa name or .._ omc.. 18802 Bar._, Aw- 92714 BMcfl, CA NMt °' 13"751 ::,.MllbrtdQe. Hunttngton llMedabO'leonOecember 1, anue,IMl'le,CA.andluv ... .... c. Samtftll, 17t22 IEdw9rd Street. #S4C, Wett· . I, .cazt. t2Me 1... Mlle lor pu«iTc: lnapectlon. A Fttdl Aw, Sult• 100, ....... CA Thl9 IMltlnett IJ COil• ,..Tron Negetl'ICI D•c:l11utlo11 .. be ll'Ylna, Catlf. 92714 YOU AM HEAEBY SUM· ducted by. en lndMdual Thie ttatement WM flled corilldeied for apptOWil or Samuel G. LondHy, MONEO and,..,.,_. to Ma The re9l1trant com-wffh tlle County Clettl of Or· ~ov.i by IN Board of 17922 Fltetl A_,., Sul1" .....,. "'9 Clertl of It* Court INnCed to tnnaact bua1-ange County on oetober 24 Dlrectore of Iha Olltt1c1 at • 100, INIM. Callf. 92714 and ..,..,. upon ·PLAIN-,.... under~ the flctltoue ,... • meeting to be held .. S;OO JoM S. ~. 17922 TIFF'S ATTOAHEY: ~ ....,..._ -or namat '""1it P.M. ~ 21, 1M8 tn Aldi A--.. Suite 100, L awtRai .. 1, ,_,_d C. llsted abowe on Aprtl, 1N8 P\lblltled Orange eo.t Ille OIMrtct OPftce at t11e !Mne, Cell. 92714 Tany, COA8A100E. BAIRO Brien W. Ec:ldord Diiiy PfloC NowmOer 11 18 lbo¥I ~ C*1 F. Wlllgeroth, 17922 & CHAIS TE NS EN. 215 Thie 111..,,_,. WM flled 25., December 2 1N8 ' ' P9leen HIT Roed • lone 2 Fttdl Awenue. Suite 100, Soutt1 St... Street, Suite wttt\ the County a.11 of Or· ' F.UO 8oolter Pumping Station ll'Ylna, CalH 92714 too. Sett LMI• City. UT ange County on No\lember ltld Zone 4 Emefgency Stanley C. Gale. t Sytven 14111 2. 1988 ,_111 ..a.JC ll011C( P\lrllolno Sldon. The pwnp. w..,. &II 250, Panlppeny, -an .,..., to m. com-P\ltllllhed Orange Coett lnO itetfone wtl be loc:atad New Jerl"1070S4 plelnt whldl It herewith -· DalV Ptlot Nowln. bar 11 11 PICTmOUe ....... inlMd of Peclllc Coaat Hloh-Frllf'dl X. Wentworth. t Wed upon you, within ttlltty 25. Deoembs 2 1N8 ' ' um 8TAW ""'alono Pfopoead .,._, Sylvan Way, Suite 250, (30) dey9 _,.., ..W:. of tN1 ' ' F-175 Tiie to1ow1nt per"IOnl .,.. HIT Aoelf. ~ Corona Pertlppany. N-J.,eey -...wnona upon you, ax· doinQ 1Mllll'9lll • ... Del Mer and Laguna Beedl. 07054 ~of Ille dlly of ..W:.. "8JC ll011C( NEWPORT ENOOOONTIC The P1M11Pino llationa .. Mlef\MI F. s.v.o.. t Syt. lfyoufat1todoao, judgment OAOUP, 1441 Avocado bOoetdomeltlcweterto,.. ¥M W"1. &1119 250, Parelp-by dlllflllllt wen be teken '1CTmOUe .,_.. A-. Ste. '401, Newport lfYOlr'I wlttllr\ tlle lrvlne pony, New JerMy 070S4 ....,_you for Ille rellf c»-MAm..ITAW Beedl, Callf. t29eO COiiet -.11~11 to.....,. Scott M. Mac:Donatd, 9 mended In "'9 comioWnt. The tolowlnt pereone .,. Edwwd G. Pella, DOS. Mure hofW. hot.-and Sylvan Way, Suite 250, llAltKUI 8 . Zlllllllt, doltlo bullrMal •: Inc., a Calltomla Corilof· COfllfMlc:llll de\tlOSMM!•tL Partlppany, N .. JerMy ~8r.8. ........ .,....., COFFEE TEA TIME. 250 etlon, 1441 Awoc:ado Ave.. Dated: Nowmber 7, tN8 07054 C"'9tl Ogle St. 'C'. Coeta MeM. Ste. '401, Newpol1 a-:n. ...., .a. .,...._, ...,_ Joflethan G, Thorpe, t Date: 11-1... Cellf. t2e27 Calif. t2teO ,...,, Sylvan Way, Suite 250. P\lbllttled Or-. Coaet Herold Oew9ld Hanaon. Rober1 J. Cevlileri, 006. PuOlltNd Orllft9CI Coett Pert19peny, N-JerM~ DalV Plot~ 11. 11, 2t2 Knox Pl, Coeta ......_ P.C., a Pelwll}'twallll Cor· Dally Plot November 11. ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST .. . VOLKSWAGEN DEALER ' • 'WITH PURCtfASE"OP Af(Y. NRV /USED~ AUTOMOBIJ.:E IN STOCKI · . . . . . LIMITED JIME ONL YI _ 1100 w1st11111t1r W1Stmlnt•, ca. 121a .. • '--cir... m..., 1 . --• ----IZl • • ...._.. .. ~ ... J - . ~ 11141891-9818· {A) t2131 a0-284a 07054 25, bectmber 2. 1tel Celt. 12927 poratlon. 1441 Avocado 1 ... vt-.m J. ThonnaNen. Fae Thie IMlflnea It con-Aw .• S11. 401, Newport Fet1, .. -----------------------------------------• ~'"<I ToA~' ow 1989's are here ••• • Sales • Leasing • Service Parts • All Makes & Models HOU E OF IMPORT ----6862 Manchester Blvd. Buena P-ark, CA 90821 Santa Ana (1-5) and BMnid8 (1-91) Freewa~ DIAL 2111714 MERCI ·rrived .. .. with OF IMPORT ' NEW '89 TERCEL EZ SH I~ ONEONlY SU.I000049 ONE ONLY NEW '89 CELICA AJa, VALUE PACKAGE Sfl 1119 l 083 ONEONL'f NEW '89 TRUCK MOOllllOO, SE .. I002n3. 0Nf0Nl1' .. NEW '89 COROLLA WAGON ·· AUTO, P/S..L~tR, I/Win .. °'IGO DICKCOVl .. FAlllC INTlllOI,, II HAND MIRROR NEW '89 CAMRY AIR. PIS, MUCHMOREJ SH.l :U?ll3 0Nf0Nl1' CALL 812-5878 FROM NORTH ORANGE FROM SOUTH ORANGE =====:-.ii1'•';;11;;1&;;•;;";;' -=l=•;;i;!t;;•:;•;;" ;;";; ... ;;;1'·=-..... .. . .. , ....... , ... . '*--....... ·-----'tub .. 1111---. ;iii.ii~i-.iE !l!I! • .. ...... =~e,!;. mini blln••· ladoaetp achoolt& ._ 1 -;M:v1ew1 w/d.S1115/rno720-1244 , ci=.:C,~'!a~ C~C~:':A'f ..._...Hunywlltlyout 2 I~'/ c:iR 2~1A, 310 2 BA fMllM .. to2 T...._ a.-M-F ~ & .,..,,.,,..., Thie WU1t9d ~ 1!Np1ece AYOOedo, tfpl.L g..-, + • •OfAM.530"" '"" o. .. -·-.., ~ one won't IMt .. ody 11\IMnarm ....... ,.,.,.. parking. t1•71 mo. s.~~\:'/M ~ .. :;":-:;.:=, ::": ltll.000. Cal now... i.v rm l mOr.t 141e.ooo. ar._ 17Ma11 • 00 AM·S 00 PM -........ _. _ _.... -• I.._ ...... , Call DtANA Pft088ER Aceclol• 38R, 2BA, 2 .... ify .... , .,., ... ~Jft1 ... 1111 1eo.eooo ......-eo ~ OllMM..•• ... ,...,. .... D ........... _..... •W • 141-1111 M ded\•. F/P, lg ow S15M ~kc••-ouoi.""' -• ..,_., ........ -~,,l/Jj,,A,..V ~ ,,l/Jj,A.V avall no•. Linet• =: : . .':!:: ::':" ... "':::=::·.:-:: ~hf KE'6Flnl\ ./ 121.011•Grubb&B1!' =-· = :: :: :::--:.:"'~.: .:··, .. ."::: , ~rwi U""I' tj· x ·11 'Jr\'VI \..1....1T l>:ti4<. 11 atn• mn 111111 :;:;..,. ~~ !: :: .,..,,,.,. REALTORS 1 FEAlTOAS 9r..:l.. 38r A fem~ "-• '-' .... AN\ .... -.... -··-• .... NEWPQRT HEIOtHS ~2 . oa"'*t-. pattooomm, ....- ' ~· • l -. , .... ~ h~ ·...; .... ~-!-' • : <· .. . ,· ., ,....,.,... .... ......., .. _. ............ _.. __. & ... ...... __ • ._ • .___ ~ llM NEWLY ht3 ........ ~m .,.n11. pool a •r•· :.;!':(~=: .. '::'":::: mr;ms&A. 1ax: ~~;;·: s11001moAgt,9f0-.1 12 ·-·-"''' ,_ • walk to harbor & · ate get quartera ovw d9' FABULOUS ,.._ cootem-bMchel. Fr d,., tlle, tacMd trlple garage. PM.Y· 28R l8A condo: ~ ·#r,.'f~~·· ·£, . ' • • 't • ' • ~ ~ f'~ ..... T"V"' .,._ ~ ·r-·•..,...... .. .... ' . -l'· ' ·: ; t'i·'f#"'-,.,.;~:'j \ft ',c~· .. ~ .~ , ..... ~ dedl, 111-2283 HdWd 11ocW.; wnoottl oaM-Panoi amlc vtewl oewt& ....... lllla •• ~~~ ~ -..:.:.-........ ~k. Cream room a m .. ter. lOWIV 1111.lm U1 1• Puff 38A, Fem Rm, Frplc, garden with deck & epa. • .... Oecof. $208,900. 831-1400 Prince Olt'ly. agt 49$-53-40 "50,000 ••••• - -llllUi...... l•I -WATI HI HONT mTll. •llUIJIT mnS'Ul-v\((X4n HOMI., •-· JENNIFER ENCAAHACAO Monar~ BMch, SBA, REAL ESTATE HAR80R REALTY 2'MIA OCMf'I vteiw mrbl Office I~ ent, ktt & ~· MIJ9t Miii REAL TORS l:::Riii•iiildiiite1iii1Ceiiiiiiiiiiie7iiiii5-iii2118iiii 1319,000. 494-8057 OPEN DAil Y 1-5 PM on I• .......... 1111 BALBOAPENINSULA --~ .,'m5ekstOBEXcA c";,iTl.t\191 ******* loec. 2 a10fY, 38r or 1rNEW1r 2 bed. 2'A beth IN CORONA DEL MAR 28r/d«I upor•ded. nu c:ondol only ateps to Bay crpt, comm pool/tennla. 1 OcMntront bMchel.. One of the nlcMt oondoe Ownr S349K. FM Appl. Frplc 2 car g81'9ge lovely In Corone del M• II now 541.o271. OPEN F~. ttte & c:erpet 931'-lAOO. fOf ...... 2 + cMn, 28A, 1-4:30. 332 Cohort St. From 9335,000 trplc:. -nulted oe411ngs, ........... WATERFRONT HOMES. !::~~t'':'Jb~ ~::. ' f 2 Yl'9 new. a.y & Cet.llna INC .. REAL TORS •· Qualtty thl'oughOut. ¥tewll2BR28A.Roomto Open Hou .. Set/Sun 11 ·1 1 knockoutl ,..... ____ ....,~-------...11 add..on.. 8Mutttul decor. 12-5, 758 TU9tln Ave. $1,650/mo. C.... ... .. 1111 .. 25,000. Offered by Newport ~ht1. 2BR. 1~.;;;.;...--n..--....----'---•miiii;ii1iiiiiiiim;;1 owner/Agt. Prlnclp•I• 2'hBA, model condition ... .a_y If llllf • only ptMN. 945-3370 townhome. S23S,OOO Call 111-1111 111-1111 •WYllllT •1Wrwmsa :=&o:'· 842 -3M 1 " ~ °" ..... tot. * EASY Tl lllW! OY9r 2.000 8q. "· 1n a -• • .... .... • r-t~ ~ 1.y11c1a -..--'"" LAROE CdM DUPLEX beautltul Newport 8Meh w .... -~ -•T 2'Mla. F/A, T~. In/ 3BFV38A + 29R/28A • 4 eommunlty. Spaclou1 a..ua.a WllllLllT 1~~~~~~~~ out. Oceerl vu dee*. cw gar909, $$315,000 38R 38A home w/a lg MARY ANN McGUIRE 1= Agt. Bea (213> 594-l447 Ullll W. •T kitchen, c.ttledral celllng HARBOR REAL TY JASMINE CREEK. 3Br 1------------------·---------~·~~-~--~-~m-Jf .... 7 &~~~~A~~ ~~~~2~~~~ We'• QM you the dOwf'I In "' ly quality ~ lo-~ 84M770 I e c . $ 2 4 0 0 I m o . elCchg fOf a IMt9 of own-cetlon thet must l>e ...., 850-1150/D after 7pm, NEW~89VANS AU MOOELSSS62 IN STOCKI DUAL Ala, '1S, PASSENGB SEAT PACKAGE ASK ABOUT OUR 100o/o FINANCING AVAILABLE FIRST TIME BUYER PROGRAM ON APPROVED CREDIT SUPER ·CLEAN ll'SALES! '83 TOYOTA TERCEL 10 •ISSAN 200SX All10 ... p/1 llttllO uc nHG-.. 15 MERCURY TOPAZ8S Sllld• ,,,_ lJt ll'lCllG25.1 79 CHEVY -.TECMLO '82 MAZDA l2000 SUNDOWIER 5-ll*d"" CUSIOlll lllll!lllll lJt 12931513 • 10 TOYOTA CEUCA BT UI s• •. ,11. CUI, -OOI, 1111 CUii ...... lat 11Cl314 s27g5 s2gg5 s2gg5 s2995 s3395 s3495 14 TOYOTA 14 llSSAN • ~ 14 -nRCEL SENTRA EICOllT ACcml U ........ -AulO •• 0 • ,.. ... '11 ,..,.,. "' 14 TOYOTA COROU.A SOI -Jl/S., c.tU "*' ...... '87 TOYOTA TERCEL -lit •llCl.44t ens tdl .. ,11111 sms ci• s45g5 s46Q5 s4795 s6495 s5595 s5Q95 17 D006E RAM P/U S• a..1111 ,,., ............ Uc l'lGml5 A UB PICKUP ~ IClftd tal$ c..saom bwnlol1 ~ & 11rn to.. ""IH _..., Loe illTSIRI s5995 sa... .............. 17 YW CAI CllVHT•E ....... Clll ........ lllMCll!lef. UC"'*"" •TOYOTA U6COtlOUA ....... '11 -·-........ ....... ,i. '8«P.ilt TA ClllCA IT UI "" ......... "' ''' _. ,iwllOtk& • tflllll,Ael ...... ue,,.... ~7995 '8395 • ·as•DA ACCORD IEI •TtmA -S....-• -· ....... ....... Ut •1M740 17 TOYOTA CWCA ...... Ill ,, ......... Lk n""774 _.., You make ttie to be appredatec!. -Cell ....... f 840-1474 _..... ._II & we .,_. 2 BlOCKS TO BEACH now tor your prlv•t• , 1181 1--------"'u"' .,.,... DUPLEX. 28r 28e+ 28r ahowlr1Q ..... 1179 Lite & 91ty 2BR hee wl)g appree. You receive 1'ABI Newt)' r9n'IOdeled ... , y.,.d dbl gat9Qe Furn !~tu beMftts~.~ asn.ooo.175-3298 • -.a.1-. 180 ACRE ,;net; tit•. NW S170o/mo. Open .& Mt• 951....:-",,._ ~Wknde WID Arizona. $250/llCre, EZ 2BR 28A w/trpto. View of l__;,,;liiiiiiiii..,Wi •. iiv~ • .--W • 111 WIT 1M 1111 • .... 111 terme. Good .. ,., table. Nltt & ctoee to bdl. MUUllT.. lJOWASMESINTEPCRRKICE.-a.t2 ~Bw3 RENAC'. &~ ~~b& ~7 .. .;.~~u9nt ~.120011m1o. 18drm ~~ STUNNING OCEAN/BAY •38' / .,,,._, y ... .._~ que per1on .• VIEW -Poee1bty tr. beet fem. rm 2'AS. gu• gate .. 873-535"4 AOT .. in VIiie a.tboel TNI 1429.900. 891-1702 Agt 'Jtwrwr l>:t' x. 11 ...... MATURE SINOlE OR ~ unit hal two Otd1 Cdm 3BDJ 2BA RE.Al.TORS -m~ COUPLE WANTEOllll roomy bedroom ........ tlou... 2BD'12BAIFR · 4 blka. to bdl, Wood pan. MCtl with pm,ate Mttl, & TwnhH, rHr. 809 2 Sty. 38R, 2'hBA, t>Muti.. 118 elled 28D/2BA + den. balcony. Upgraded Polnlettla. OPEN SAT· fl.alty r~ w/wt'lt 2BM 11X rn Fr;>iC frp l. ..uctl gar. cwpetlng '~ attr~ SUN 1-4pm. •g•nta Berber cri)l. ~ get refrlQ ~/dryer' S1200rno IH. call wnsow cavemgL n.. 494-6()93 1479,000. vtew ot OCNf\ & harbor Yrtf , 1325,mo 850-3832 873-1734 ... 0nly per10n1 II a lkylgtrt. flfeplacle, & JC:A:-a::: 1_,. from Mv rm & mstr IUlte. 2131393-5783 with good r•f. nffd lnllde leundry. Why not ..--,..... •-prv baloo.f\lel on both or epptytll eel now to .. ,hia mae-c08'TOU A8U@ . levell 1315:000 by owner •••CHARMING 2BR + ON the bWtl pvt d de-~~ vMiw uNt, today? 4BR, 13 yra old, Count.ry &4M531 Oen, 1BA eott•. luxe duplex • 38r '2-.:.aa. • Kltc:Mn ·1241 500 AQt M9utlfu4 euetom home ~14 Apo4ena. CIOM to tu1ty equtp • kltm w/d. , .... 1. . .Pet Cobb 87S-2o13 PoOl'i 3BR 38A, den, 2 town 673-56Mirir epectllCUfar Yteiw, 's.2ooo'. CFm.~F f I KJNS ...... & \4 mm trplc•, MP lndry 'rm, •SUNNY STUDIO• 873-0421 Of "3-39n 1 • J • •• • • Un«* OOMtruc:tlon 5BR $525.00Q-842-2134 Agt 2133 MlrMnar. B11/l/P South of PCH 2BD 1BA 115 l 0\ lB\N'l · NICI kitchen f/p $5e5 • 1mi1J Rl\LTORS• 4BA. tNer 3.000 elf. Pool · BLUFFS mo-mo 87s.503o 1-car 08'9· w/d tlook-on 1,4 9Ct9 tot. ~1.000 38R 2~ end unit, PoOI. . · !JP9, tri>t 11275 Margie. Agt 979.1~80 $249,000 I.ti. Lola JllCObl 4BR 48A South Bayfront 78&-73n llgent , ~ -Agt 780-8334, WITH DOCK. Partlllly Spaclclu1 & c:ontemporary .......... 1117 Terrlfle 38R ~ lnJ>«-..... Ui IM furnl1hed. 13000/mo. 2BR 'l'h&A 2 ltOfY, trplc, ... .-J 19\D l9Ct condttlon. Excellent Ugtlt, tltrt 48R 38A end Avail now. 722-7022 nie. cwpet. a.rage. Lg •4Br/28a upper • lg lot, dbf car ow-oe. unit. Hlattly upgraded. Cuti 28R 18A Uf>91-.. deck. Oceantlde of ~. •38rl28a lower trplc, pvt ~tlo & much l<t 15,000. 2404 VIII• Winter rental S850/mo. S 1300 Agt 875-4912 • S7H,OOO =-=~~ ~ ~: ~~se EvH m:,~~8 Dy1 Clita... llM associated 1211.000 Cal now. Rob-Doug ewi.y & Auoc. RENTALS AVAILABLE ;21R &JJCd. 17§6. • .,, Mmiin, 8'1-1281 ~or 720-1704 Short term 1 winter Qutet, lrg yard, "om unit, BY OWNER epeclal & 1850 to $1400 good.,.._ 543-A Bernard •P•clou1 11~2 Port Weterlront Homee, tnc. St. Garage avtlll. 847-7540 j.. ' • • •. . . . ~ Provence Pl. N.B .. popu-RMlton 87)-MOO 1M 19LD Rll ~ P0eNT .......;;;;.;._...;;..;.. _____ , lar Portoftno model In Win* 2BR +Oen. 28A Prtvete petio. E'llde loc. HR~ 2400 8q ft. 3 car ...... ptof • ..,.. to buy ~~ ~ w/leland dlarml Frplc. 1 CALl 790-0111 ~ 2145 e. ~ CM/NI ,._... Pref llxer. tacMd. bonU. rm wttvM gar909 epace s1100 mo. _ 1u.aa -.. ems .. ,-:~ ~ ~14~t Cr•t BA. 2to0ef. nr tchOoll, AYI 11n. 073-4082 Agt .~;: petr:& ywde ' . . . - ... Merrill Lynch Realty 1hop1. clbh1e. pool. •Small pet ok 5 nbelt. 1515,000. .__._,_ •a-•C#port• w/atOf• HOUM Set/Sun 1·5 ~-• •• •Pool 5182, 831-3434 --..... 11.1111 a&Wll" 1111 HAA80R VIEW HOMES oo.1fl'oot, St500/mo 800 W. Wll.80N Aemodeled SomeiMll. --118144&-13t2 Ill.I. ...... pend•d M1tr8rlBath,j LM99 fwnlty home 3BR &. 2BR. 1BA Eeltllde, nuoell loft, epe, new de.iar* loft. Famlly rm. all cabinet kit~. dlahw. 1g colorl, cour199'1 to bfo-wnenlttei, dOuble ow-lattlced,.., yd PrWecy le e,. • • ' 1 0 • 0 0 0 • .. be'/ ... Mutt ...i 1815. 842-31,.,. . owner/agt &44-12" 875-4490e 8k( --------. -------1r 2BR 2BA, ftteplaee, COLDWeLL BAN~eR(] Expect the best: 644-9060 EM~RALDBAY $949,000 ONE OF LARGEST LOTS IN EMERALD BAY. OCEAN, CATALINA. PARK, CA· NYON VIEWS. OOZV DEN 3 BR. I BA-ONE BEDROOM + BA TH DOWNSTAIRS. llEAMED~ let .... y,. W/O hOok-up, ow .... 275 Meea Or. AIMii now. Sl50 NO PE'f8 122-8011 ••MESA VERO£ MR. 2 ,,.., auttee. 2400 "'· pool, ..,.. or-t natlbthdl •1100/mo. 54~11 ..,.. ..... 1. 1BA + dining rm • trpto. a car DW. new pelnt & crpt, S7H lnCf gmdr. No petl. Adulta. Scotti 541-2301 •EASTSIDE EIUlte1 3000 "'· lowly ,_ & Qmdel Obi ow. JCtr• S 17te/mo M-1H40C'l4 ..... •IAITINDE TOM"°"* ........... yd •1100. E. 1ba. ... gar, yd . °'*' let/8Un 114 ''*'°"···-•EAITl1oe lO 3914 l't4l9A. ·--· ... "'*· P91G. !dry flilup. 8ml p9I •. 11110. t1Ml1t Agt iM11A--.11iftOid ...................... ....,.....__,.... 11000/lfto '* ....... CORlll DEL llR STUNNING Ocean view, 4Bdrm, 2'A Bath, 3 car garage. Total remodel, $3500/mo. • HIRllR VIEW HOMES MONACO Model, 2Bdrm + Oen, 2 Bath, large yard. 1 year lease, $1800/mo. CARMEL Model, 2Bdrm, 2 Bath -Fine location. Avail- able January 1st. $1950/mo. CALL 140-1114 Ill DIGS OF NEWPOR llAro.E SINGLE OR COUPLE FOR: 1) 2 Bctrm, 2 a.th + Den 2) RJcb Wood Pu- eU~ • SI Cosy Fireplace ' ' arocu to Beacb 5 Attacbed OU.Ce CALL: 873-1734 • ODIJ PerilOU Wida o.CMt .., .......... IT'S TIME TO TALK TUllBYm ............. -MMIN'UL U9CVt'IW .... •.::::;:.":9 ... .._ ' *HOLIDAY SPECIAL* $250 OFF MOVE-IN 'TIL THANKSGIVING C o mpletel y re m o de l ed , spacious 1 BR & 2BR Apts. Beautiful pool area, large rec. room & lau11dry room. ONLY $585·$850/MO. MOVE IN TODAY 6 SAVE SSS ALA MOANA APTS. 530 W. Wiison TSL MGMT 722-9012 or 842-1803 (hny No ,,.,., HUNTINCTON HARBOUR-WARNEA ONE MINUTE AWAY FROM SL ~SET BEACH • largf' deluxe tri·levt"l 28R 2 loh\, 2', BA. Rom.in tub. 2 frplc. ikyl1gh1ce1ltnfi!S,2000 sq h ....... ...... . ... $1450 • l1rge deluwe 28R, 2BA. Roman tub, 2 frpfc , w/d hkup. ,kyhRht, 1700 sq ft .. ... ........ ......... .. S117S • 2BR. l loft, 28~. bi-level. frpk, 1300 sq ft .... .. ............ ... ... .. .... Sl1SO • JBR, 28A, auached 8'""8<', w/d hkup. frplc, lOSO sq ft ................... ... . S9SO *(213) 860-9513 ......... ,.. .,,, "'" * 0 A small quiet comptu. STUDIO $550/mo & 1 BEDROOM w/flreplace, backyard. patio, $685/mo. "Like new & vwy pr~ vate.·· Poof. ape. '-'"dry. 1st & MCUrtty. NO PETS. 5'1-2'47 I J SANTA ANA Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, November 11, 1988 TROOPERS 'r-'-... ,.,., . . ' . ' ' . .. ..... -· .. ') ·-~ .t98 CIVIC WACOM M.S.R., .•••••••••••••••••••• '12, 298. .... Plfllttl •., ••• •. • • • •. • • • ••••• s1 I soo •1ttMet .... • • • • • • .. • • • .. • • • • .. • $1I500 ...... .-.i!iliili v .. ... FUN AFTER SCHOOL WORK 11 Years & Older Work-Evenings & Saturday YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK s7500 OR MOREi PHONE: 498-3321 All Tr4llsportation Provided By An Adult Superyisor WOU 11 IOUI OWi IEICllOUOOD ·-·--LC>nQ9 Drug Stor. ha Opel 111 lgl for fUll time CMhlets/Cletka. Muat be _.,.,...,... to wottt flex houn, muet en)Oy woe11· Ing wlth the publlc. ~~In CMhlering or etoc:tdng but not nee 11 ury. >Ont benefit pedlege. APPL V Mon-Frf 1-t PM et: LONGS DAUO STOAES 175 E. 17th St. Coeta Meea. Aak for o.ty. CLERK WANTED pit flulble tn for mini ttorege uni.. cellt41tlM CLASSIFIED ADJ'EllTISING -SALES - We are ADDING to our sales· staff. If you can type at lea~t 45 wpm and have great telecommunication skills -· We can off er you a base salary + commission AND- a ¥te111 place to work. hH Tl•e I& P•~t Tl•e A Jt•ll•llle. Do youneH a favor -Call us. P eggy B levlas or J I• V e•neaa 842-4321 llily·Pillt 330 Weet Bay St. CoetaMeu,CA ' Ioli~ Routes available in , \ W11tmi11t1r Huntinctan l11ch Fou1t1i1 V1ll1r . NO COLlECTING NO SOLICITING· Deliver One Day a Week - Muet have dependable car and proof of tnsurara. Ask for Joanne Craney ... .. •L TRAl!I! APPLYNOW!lf DATA ENTRY ProdUC11on Inspector MlefotCOPe exp pref but not nee. Good benefit•. S5 00/hr Apply In P9flOfl Screntom EnglnHrlng Inc., 3550 Cedlltec Ave, I Coste M ... (neer Herbof TUESDAY NOV. 8TH Full llme salerled posillon & MecAl1hur) I f()f '*'°" experienced in PlllHll•EI 327 W. Collin• Av. Orange bUIC housekeeping. Part-Time Evea/Wknd1 (Com« of Lemon) minor mechanlcel, elec-Must know T.A.S. Aoctg 1410 S. Acecle St Unit trlcel & plumbing repalra, Coate Meaa. $20/Hr. CSI A&O, Fullerton knowledge of ft<>Of cere Co. 722-8060 procedures and super-~,....---...-----(beloW Orengethre>pe) vtalon of janltOflal crew. P/T Send resume with aalery * U1tU * 12900 WMtmlnster Ave, requlremenll to: Children et hom4t, want to Unit O&E, Gerden Grove MISSION VIEJO MALL. be et, hom4t but Med (enter off Clinton) 27000 Crown Velley extre money. Try Mrty Part1w1y, Mission Viejo. momtng newspaper c»- 2117 So. Anne St.. CA 92e& 1, Attention llY9fY. Cell 646-2432 Santa Ana (enter from Mllnten~ Supervtaor. ---="",,,-,-,----=-=-.,.......-- WarM!f & Suaan) 1UL ESTATE 2535 Via Pllm•. Anaheim l'o ~ ~ures flD 11Ulllll (off Megnoftl & LI Palme In net'I publlcatlons Fun. Limited opportunlty to i<Jln PR·type Nie. Outstand-netlonal reel ••••• mar· Ing telephone per10n.Uty kellng system With un-• HnuTlll • mu11. 551-sa1a 11m1tec1~For 1n-form1tron. cell Jeck Ooum* Foods & Hou ... MATURE SALESPE -Aywa•t SELECT ..,.._ Loe.I arM. xlnt PARTTIME BETTER HOMES & S$. Immediate thru Xmu. for 11 / ti ueJ I GARDENS (213)470-.2208/&&2-87i4 &7~1': q g ft stOfe REAL ESTATE 751·5000 .. Delivery Drivers PART-TIME Newspaper Delivery Drivers Needed . Monday-Fri day 2PM-SPM. Weekends & Holidays 4AM-7 AM. Earn up to S600/month. Must have reliable transportation, insurance & a good driving record . Call 7 J 4/642-4333 ~xt. 205 Betw een 8AM-7PM Ask For Rodger MOTOR ROUTES All.'~Ulf • CllTI •II •Wf•T IUCll ......... c ,. WEEKLY PAYMENT .umu_.,..._~•UTI& • -.,_ 1£11111 •l I lletween IAM & 7PM Ora..-Coa1t Dally Piiot SEE US LAST AND GET THE LOWEST PRICE!! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!! '89 _GOLF '88 SCIROCCO 2 door. 5 spd. radio prep. sliding root. Mfg Retail Our Discount Sale Price $9,440 758 ss,682 '88 CABRIOLET Mfg Retail Our Discount Sale Price $16,880 1,890 $}4,999 Auto. A/C. pwr stm 1ng, radial trres. tinted glass '11 CHEV CAMIRO Rare Car like New!! Auto, pwr steering. am/fm cass. MustSeell(591951) • Sale Price 12,595 '84VWUBBIT 4 Or. pwr steering, A/C, cass. (79434) Sale Price 14, 196 '86 NIUAN SENTRA Auto. am/fm cass. air cond, custom Interior. Wholesale Book $4275. (655721) Sale Price 14,695 '84111111 aoozx JUDO (V05193) Wholesale Book $8850. Sate Price 19,28& Mfg Retail Our Discount Sale Price $}6,635 2,047 114,588 #08398 2 door. 5 spd, pwr pac~aee. A/C. pwr steenne. radial tires. '88 FOX SQUARE BACK Mfg Retail Our Discount Sate Pm S9,265 867 ---- 4 spd. AM fM cassette luuage compartment cover. A/C. radial tires. tinted glass '88HYUIDll GL CPE. Auto. am/fm cass. Wholesale Book $5675. (73854) Sale Price 16,895 ··TOYOTA VAi CMVEU• Air dual, tilt, amt tm cass. pwr ste«lng. (15634) 18,886 '84 TOYITI TEICH 2 Dr .• Std. Trans. (2597&4) 12,a1 ·aazmn Hardtop Cass.(14 1884) ' \ 0nnge Coal DAILY PILOT I Friday. Nowmbet 11, 1M8 .. ~ .... tl54i Ae BtH. W.l Ou ref9ctory dining 8et, ·Tapestry eofa, Muter ~rm 721..()4()() • ANTIQUE 10$ 9lot ma- cNM, 1939 MMta High Top, excellent cond, S1300tobo.644-7581 1:.1!~ '42-tlll .,.. ..... \ Community N ... AIOilt the ea.11 IWLY PILOT ENTERTAINMENT GlJlD[ u:L4/N0.46 .. 7th 'Guys and Dolls' for Kent Johnson By TOM 11T\JS Of .. .._ ....... If you're looking-as the Harlequin Dmncr Playhouse was -for some musical theater talent with a panicular affinity for .. Guys and Dolls.·· the person to contact would be Kent John.son. The ,·cteran Huntington Beacb director has a half-dozen productions of the musical behind him -directing it thrtt times. playing Sky Masterson twice and doing chorus duty once over w 42 ycan he's bcco in show business.. Johnson was called by Harlequin director Lynn Phillip Seibel. wbo was lnokiD1 for somecomm\Plity talent to 611 the company of bis production. which opened this ~ Who better than Johnson to stett him onto some Prime local sineen and danttn? Not onh' did Johnson co~ up with some did recommendations for tbe Rariequin cast, he also sugatcd a pe:rfcc1 actor for the ro~ of Arvi<k Abernathy. cider statesman of w Kent JM-ero.dway mission: Kent Johnson. •• 1 Jikc to get out on siaee CYefY few )Urs to keep in touch with w actor's pcrspttuvc:·wdJoboson.wbo'senjoyingararebreak~n dtrttllng us.agnmcnts. He laSl SUIFd -Greast .. at the Wcstminsttt C o mmunit) Tbealt'r and will mount -Zorba ·• next sprlDI at the Ne"'-pon Thcattt Arts Center. His St\'Cnth association with .. Guys and Dolls .. wdl mark the I 70lh sho"' for the 56-year-old John.son. """ho ·s spent his last quarter omtury an Orancr County on a fh~w..a-ycar s-cc. .. It's always been o~ of my favorite shows. .. he said of"'Guys and Dolls.·· -so Slnt'C I bad ~ time in my schedule. I lbouatn. wtly ~ John.son on st.qie has bttD a rare commodity. Two years aeo he played Sir Joseph PoiUf" in .. HMS Pinaf~-an Long 8cach. but~ County playpn probably baYCD•t setll ham pttform sioor tris stiat as EJ Gallo in Wcstminsta's 1'be Fanwtick.s-l I )"Can lllO- -wc have four E'Quity actonaad l 1 non-Eq_uaty~intbeahow. many from C>raQlr County." bf said. ··1t•s qunc a to be in ~ Wltb a bwd of bca,')'-bittin& ~ like the ones in · Cast. .. The -musical &bk of aro.dway runs th~ Jan. 22 at the Harkqum. 3S03 S. Harbor Blvd.. in Santa A~ P'IYl n& nigbtl)'. except Mondays at VU )'llll curtain Limes. Ticttt anformattoo is available at Q79-551 L . . . .. MiSS1on Vlt'JO H&gb School's Main S~ f>taycn wtU present Tennessee W1Uiams' -Summtt and Smoke Wcd.ncsda) throqp S.turda~ of next wed in the school's Puformu\4 Arts ThcalC'r. Drama tnsttuclor Anne Vardanian is direct1na the drama.. which "'111 feat~ Mu Ma.stranado. Jennifer Robbins. M.U K.irdtofr and "-atnna Haines. Roundtna out the company aic Joe DwitJey, Bonnie San<kn. Fred Lees. Erika Dittntt. Christopher Glover. Man C.ok. C11nt Bond and younpters Colin l.Jdzbuski and Kim Panons. Cuna.in lirM is 7:)() p.m. and ticets a.re oo sak an the stadcnt stcn or It w box office. CaJJ 837-m for fun.ha information.. • • • South eoesi Repertory will inauparatc its NcwSCR.ipu plaJ:- rcad1111 season Monday witb-1..ost Electra'•by Bnacc Rocllen. Tht 7:JO p. m. ~ft& will be d:iftC1ed by SCR anisbc director Martin 1emoG. Admission lO the rad.in& is $6. and licteu may be ordaed by callana ~ SCR box o~ at 9S7...033. They also will be available at the door. f 6hr. Tom Ta.11 ~ &lifor. SW mdwdl Oab~ ~ Diur #kudlid:s. s-SlrictlMd l"roduetioe Dnctor. . .tjuy TadJoct 'SALAAMBOMBAYt9: Hlt!H ••••••••••••••••••..... 8 By JULIE W~TEDT Traditionally, fall brings to movie theaters the major studios' most dramatic and searinJ efforts in an attempt to gather Academy Award nominattbnS-which can propel a film's success well into the new year. This year, though. pcrha~ one of the most powerful films is from India featunng a cast made up of mostly illiterate street childre n and a few trained actors. . ANOTHER DOWNER FROll WOODY •..... 1 O It's been awhile since Woody Allen bas f.ivcn us something to lau~ about, and '•Another Woman' changes nothing. Our en tics found little to enjoy about the movie, aside fr om Allen's obvious abilities as a director. Next week our cri tics will see the work of another legendary auteur in Ken Russell's .. Lair of the White Worm~" JAZZMASTERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••....... ~ By MICHAEL RYDZVNSII Students have been thrown out of school for a variet' of reasons. but for playing too much jazz? .. Actually. I ·was fortunate to get out of there:' said trumpet player and bahdlcader Freddie Hubbard said of his expulsion long ago from Jordan College. Hubbard and some colleagues ,., 111 perform at South Coast Coinmunity Church in In 1 nr tonight in .. Three Famous Jazz Legends ... OutOnTheTOMl .B.APPY LANDING .................................... 15 Bf JUDY CllAllBERLAIN G1ven its particularly fine view of Newport Harbor and its dean, cobtcmporuy ambiance, Newport Landing could elect t!> ~ the usual pilled mabi-mahi and shnmp cocktails m any old way at all So it comes as a pleasant sunwise to dincn to discover that tKe food at Newpon LUdina is more than aood -it's creative and "ell· prepared. c.AL&RDAJt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...... 4' Young SCRActors Ready 'Orange Trees' By GREG KLERKX Of the Daily Pilot Staff In the labyrinthine recesses of South Coast Repertory, tomorrow's stars of the suge are learning the ropes. Well, actually they're lying on the floor. And singm5. "Falling, climbing, falling, climb- ing "goes the wispy melody sung high and clear by five young voices coming from five young bOdies s_erawled out on the mal<eshift stage. ' Fly a little, climb a little/ High as you dare/ You'll be surprised at tne things you can do in mid-air." The piano guiding the song crescendos toa conclusion, and the complaints be_gin . "Oh, it's so hard to sing on your back!," moans one ~irl. "Yeah, it's weird, 'agrees a boy next to her. Diane Doyle has been standing off to the side of the room during the whole number, arms crossed, observ- ing the scene. She knows the magic words necessary to hush the young, sli,htly impatient actors. 'Do you want to do it again l" she asks slyly. uNOOOOOOll" comes the unani· mous reply, followed by giggles and laughter. · They move on to the next scene. Thus the budding thespians of South Coast Repertory's Young Con- servatory Players prepare for die first production of their 1988-89 season, a revival of the regional musical "Or- ange Trees." The production is a new aidiptation of the Doris Baizley/Diane King musical about the history of Orange County. The special centennial version of "Orange Trees" was adapted from the SCR Educational Touring Pro- duction of 1986and was first per- formed in 1976 in conjunction with America's Bicentennial. Doyle, the resident director of the )r Young Conservat~ Players~stressed that "Orange Trees' is not a -the- numbers retelling of Orange ounty history. The story t1kes five young- sters on a whimsical odyssey explor- ing all as~ts of Orange County, from gridlock to oranse groves. The entire production takes place on a 12-by-20-foot Thomas Brothers map. ''We' redoing it backwards, going from the end to the beainning rather than movins it straightforwara," said Doyle, the hvely, animated woman who has guided the Young Con- servatory ,program since the early 1970s. 1'lt sa gOod show and it fits in with what's Npeening this year with the centennial." In the ori§inal production of "Or- ange Trees, four actors played 1 S differlnt roles, but Doyle opted to simply ast 15 ~pie in single roles. "lt JUStseemed easier," she said. The cast includes 12-year-olds, teen-agers and adults in various parts. Doyle said all casi members were required to do extensive research abOut Orange County history. "They definitely learned a lot, a lot of things they didn't know about this area," Doyle said. "They had a blast, though." The Youn~ Conservatory Players are an extension of SCR's Young Conservatory1an intensive program of study for aspiring a~ors ages 8: 18. Classes range from biStc 1nstruct1on in voice and movement to more advanced courses in improvisation and classical works. All Young Conservatory students who have completed three years of the conservatory training are eligible to become members of the Young Conservatory Players. Doyle says a chance to perform in the company is "the carrot" she dangles in front of them as a reward for all their hard work in class. Rambunctious and fidgety, the youngest actors in "Orange Trees" are typical of kids their age in many ways. They say the theater cuts into social time and homework tim e, and one young actor said "sometimes I'd rather just do nothing." But you suspect that much of the comP.laining is just talk. When they talk about die stage, their eyes light up with an obvious love of acting. "It's like, you get to show every- body what talentlou have inside," said 12-year-old rik Johannessen of Orange, one of the five youngsters at the heart of "Orange Trees." ) "You have to explain to your friends, and they say 'Oh, another playl' "said Jason Cast, 12, of Santa Ana. "But it's fun when they see you and Yy 'Oh you were really good '. " On the cover: Members of SCR's Young Conservatory Pl11yers in the cast of ''Orange Trees." This page, they are Jason ust, 12, kneeling, and /eh to right, Megan Step- hens, 10, Amy rurner, 13, Gentry Wilbanlcs, 12, direc- tor Diane Doyle and Erik Jo~nnessen, 12. Photogra- phy by Niclc Souza. AmyTurner, 13,ofNewport Beach, used one word to su m up her reasons for giving her spare time to the stage. "Applause ," she said wrth a smile. Atthough Young Conservatory productions are billed as children's theater, they are certainly not for kids only. In "Orange Trees,'' adults will undoubtedly get a kick out of a gridlock parody featuring the young- s-ters banging into each other on skateboardsand scooters, all the while expounding on the frustrat ions of not being able to get to a sale at Nord strom. Even after 15 years of being squeezed between the hectic sched- ure of the re~ular SCR season, Doyle insists that directing the Young Con - servatory Players is still a labor of love. "Sure, the other stuff gets to me sometimes, but it's never the kids," Doyle said. '1hat's what keeps me going. Once I get into rehearsal, it's great. Then it goes too fast and suddenly it 's 'What , it'.s over?' You (Ple~se see SCR'S/P•ge 17) Of11llv Plk>t OatebOOk/ Friday. Novembet' 11 , 1988 ~b°l:I 1 .(1 · ' :l l 1 I Calendar NOV from 7 to 11 p.m. 476-200 I. extension 3113. SMTW T F . S 4 5 1 2 3 Sa~y "FAIRY TALE WEDDING" Coast Ballet Theatre performs at 3 p.m. in the Roben 8. Moore Theatre. Orange Coast College. 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road. Costa Mesa. Concen uckcts arc on sale in the Orange Coast College Student Center and arc priced at S4.50 and SJ.SO for children under 12. Tickets a1 the door arc S6 for adults and SS for children. For credit card purchases. call 432-5880. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DA_l\ICE LE MERJDIEN HOTEL 4500 MacAnhur Blvd .. Ncwpon Beach. "Dancinf. in Newport • Stonebndge Band with a variety of big band and Broadway from 1 to 11 p.m. each Saturday. For an formation. call 476-200 I . extension Friday COSTA MESA/FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO 2488 Newpon Bh d .. :!-C . Costa'Mesa. Fnday Night Dan~s open to the general pubhc Y. tth a one hour dan~class preceding the public dance begmning at 8 p.m. L>ann· ~ p m until m1dntgh1. Cost for dam·e class and dance is S7.50 per person Music by records and tapes Y.1th d .J Soft dnnks available for purchase For more information or rc-.cf\ a11ons. call Blair D. Wood at ti50-304l!. 31 t3. . LONDANCE/FRED AST AlRE STUDIOS 3625 W. MacAnhur, Suite 308, Santa Ana. Dance for couples or sinales. 1st Saturday and 3rd Sunday eacn month. 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m. Adm1ssron S5. includes refresh- ments. Ballroom. Latin dancing. Call 8~76 for more information. Sunday LE MERIDIEN HOTEL .isoo Mac '\nhur Blvd, Newpon Beach. '";\n Evening of Motown .. each Frida) w11h th<: Stonebndge Band TZIGANU Bntain's only authen- tic RuSSlan Gypsy company, at 7:30 p.m. an Orange Co;ut Collc,e's Rot>- en B. Moore Theatre. The I 0 member folk ensemble blends a winning combination of music. dance ud lAKEWOOO CENTER UUU l!UtO 5'lll OKISOIS Ill 11 >Ol>O4 >•H->O I U 10-U CT&M IK-DOUt J II? UmJMIDMUlt 110G-•ll I 00 ) IS I JO I IO I- _.,,_ .,,,' MlfGtll.1$.JOOll fOI,,. fllf accusa 111 It JO l IO ) le I lO .... uut• 1n1tO llAUOWtUI • 111 ll lO l JO• IS.,., l•U 10-n LAK EWOOD CENTER SD ,...,•IClll- 11).'\lt mt DCkH 1111'° CllU'\ PU Y 111 ., >O ) lO. ,. ... •·JO 10-:io OIAHlllA'ION 1'118000..,..1111 11 0 J •• , " .... 1•• •nncPWA 1111 ll JO l II I >O 7'41 10-10 IMWl!Mll•. LA MIRADA •u----· l•--ll•1"47•H IAIUm"°'OUG~• JIOM~l 1Kt I IS >JO l,.J e!Gt 10-U Oii.O'S "'' ,., I II J IS I le 7.S -l•SS IPf<'nM _ _., nneo ln:UmlMID-1toer•>1 11 >O l U •..O .-U l•JO 10-.JI DOU• SfllllO 11uoc:•....-- MITIOOT1 AU·AMlllCM 1111 11 >O lM S·.15 L-ti 10-U -llUIOM Tiii GOOO M0Mt 111 l•J0..0-&.Ul .. S uu•---MM:CUSID Ill 11!U 1'SS S·• 1M I- '®'·"·';l:tt§ --··-..... . .. , .. ,"' .7Wllt1 .. 1. ..sf SAWftlmAIMS ,... 19' '°' N WR IMI aUIU u••• ·,, ... "9il0t'I U&.u•C•.., -~flll -Of•llllOlll111 m~·-"'-11UT __ """' __ u_,_,_ .. .......,.gfjfi§ MllDY I Ml.,_. "° --· .. ,,, mET 1"91'1 ...,, ... .... _ ... 1'Wl11·9' --~ .... . ........ GATEWA1 ,.,,._, ... 11415131'11 _., '""° 11N1S1 sam omstMAS '"' I ... _,_, ............ IATUJ- 5'\ll l((ISIC*S (Ill ll>OlJO •>O~•·· ••• DOUl,,.. -~_, lWTIM 1111 1 l-41 l U f'4S • 4J 1-41 IMJ DOUY,_ ..... ,~ll-.n WIMM a a• !Ml 1 l)J·JOStol•t•U e«pVoii) -Oii••~ •tt'-f ••II IOUllS twtt1 ,.., Oii.O'S NY 111t enunt 111 _......, .. .......... ·-· ~·· in:unu•• ...,,. __ ., .. mflM• ,_, ... comedy. Advance tickets are priced at S7 .SO and are available by phone with credit card by calling 432-5880. Tickets are priced at S9 at the door. For information, ~n 432-5880. .. HIGH SOCIETY" famed dance band. presents musical selections from the fonics through tomorrow at a tea dance, 3 to 5:30 p.m. at Turtle Rock Community Parle.. I Sunnybill, Irvine. For information, call Mickie MoClurc. 546-3894. TEA DANCING Red Lion Inn. ~O Bristol Street, Costa M~sa ptcscnts Barney Olson and his 20 piece orchestra every Sunday after- noon through Oct. 2 from 2 to 6 p.m. Admission is SS per person. Free vaJet ~lung. Tickets may be purchased 1n advan~ at the hotel gift shop. Fot more an formation. call Elda Barry at 642-7348. llo__!ldaY NORTH CAROLINA DANCE THEATRE only Oran.sc County ap- parancc at 8 p.m. an Saddlcback College's McKinney Theatre. 28000 Maraucrite Parkway. Mission Viejo. The troupe has a varied repertoire. ra.Q&ina from classic to contemporary and is fed by Salvatore Aiello. Tickets arc S l 3 gcneraJ admission. S 11 for seniors and students with-a Saddle- back ASG cant For reservations.. call the college box office at 582-4656 between noon and 4 p.m. weekdays. MARTIN Ir TONI'S Swin& Daocc Club meets at several Ora nae County ..,.21,U • ............... (11•) Ml-1112 ~· G ......... .......... ..-... Top Carolina Dance Tlae Korth Carollna Dence Tll•tre mak• 118 only Orange Coanty appearance at 8 p.m. lloaday la Sadclleback Collete'• McKinney Theatre. 2800011arf1aerlte Parkway. lllMlonVlejo. RUFFELL'S UPIOlSTEIY INC . ......... ~kt! ltH -RW., CISTA •SA-541·1 I Si c... .. --....... """ -... nttdl o.y ..-u tall ... ,.. periectly J -0[ • TMIY LIVI IRI .... , .... ............ A FllM CALLfD WAllDA 110 ....t-"Ul l ·l ....... (PC.1J) .... ......... 1 AUH •ATIOl IRI " .......... , ..... ...... ... " .. , ...•.. .......... -... ""~ locations. Dances, dance contests, dance trips, play outi.np. beacb pm1.ies are some 6l the ac:tivities. Dance les1ons are o&ted .,.nnina to advanocd. bellroom to swma. For times and locations, calJ 840-3518. Tnnda OOITA ME.U QUICUTEPPEJLS a senior cimen square dance arouP seek ex~ square dance cou- ples to JOin them. The Ouicksteppen meet rqularly every Thunday, 10 a.m. to noon at the downtown community center, Anaheim and Center Sts. in Costa Mesa. For more information, call S4S-S669. ~y -~ THREE JAZZ LEGENDS Freddie Hubbard, Joe Henderson and Cedar Walton in a speaa.I UCI performance toniJht at 8 _p.m. in South Coast Community Church. Bonita Canyon Road in Irvine. Tictets are priced at $12 for~ admission and are available at the Bren Center Box Office and Ticketron. Call 8S6-SOOO for telephone and credit card orders. For more information. caJI 8S~379. BISTANGO 19100 Von Karman. Irvine, pianist Jon Gamer fuses jazz. ~lar standards and old time rock n' roJI niahtly, S to 10 p.m. Sunday through lhunday: 6 to 11 p.m. -Fri~l~ Saturday. 7S2-S222. D OODLOUNGE 21462 Pa- cific Coast HiJhway. Huntington Beach presents the Swingers Trio with sonp from the 30s and 40s Friday and Saturday, 8 p.rn. to midniaht. and Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. S.36-l(2l, ask for Driftwood Loun~. VILLA NOVA Sinacr/pianm Ceasar Frazier performs a variety of jazz and rhythym and blues Thunday ~ Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to I :30 a.m .• Sunday throuah Wednes- -........ --_,.. =a AN AfTERNOON ROOTED IN JAr/. featuring Tom Guralnick and the Mobile Saxaphonc and Mute Unit at 3 p.m . in the Lyon Room. Newport Harbor Art Museum. 8SO San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Pianist David Lopato and poet Ruth Danon will follow at 4 p.rn. Ad- mission is SS.SO members. students and seniors and $7.SO general ad- miss.ion. Seating is limited. For more information, call 7S9-I 122. CAFE UDO SO I 30th St.. N~rt Beach. Entertainment nightl · .30 p.m. to I a.m tonight with t~ ayne Wayne Band. 67S-2968. -__.._ Monday CAFE UDO. SO I 30th SL, Newport Beach. Entertainment nightly 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Wayne Wayne Band this evc•ina. 675-2968. Taeeday "EVERYTHING OLD IS NEW AGAIN" Fullerton Co!~'s Lemon Street Stompen and Dixie Dudes plus 4, plus professional JUCSl arusts, the Yankee Wailers, at 8 p.m. in the Campus Tbeatre. Chapman at Lemon, Fullerton. For ticket infor- :II OllOJ Oll8 tWt ~t~A~ytMG11•wnt. _. • • t .. Calendar Continued mauon. 871-8101or992-7157. Webb Quartet tonight 8:30 p.m. to I l"rtday 45 and overl meet forT.G.l.F. at 5:30 CAFE LIDO 501 30th St. Newpon a.m. 673-2968'. _ p.m.. For tnformation and _reser- Beach. Entertainment nightly 8:30 Tbandaw SINGLES DANCE open to the vations, call 521-S87S. p.m. to I a.m. Diana Ditn and Wayne ~ public and sponsored by Parents LET'S TEE IT UP A club for single Wayne wnh "Intersection·· tonight. CAFE UDO 50 I 30th St .. Newpon Without Partners.. Jrvine-Ncwpon golfca between the ages of 30 and SS 675-2968. Beach, presents Sal Marqua with and South Coast Chapters, at ~ A who want to play socially and meet "Birdland Revisitcd"toni&ht 8:30 Special Touch Restaurant." 24256 EJ other single golfers. Dues arc $2S Wedne8day p.m. to I a.m. 67)-2968 or673-5056. Toro R91d, Laguna Hills. Live annually. Play vanous l~I .and LE MERJDIEN HOTEL 4500 JAl:J. PACIFIC a non-profit or-music. 8 p.m. to midnight. Orien-regional co1.1rses. Membership d1rcc- MacAnhur Blvd. Newpon Beach. ganizauon to preserve and encourage talion for single parents at 7: 1 S p.m. tory ... For more information. call "Le Jan Club" featunng world class li ve Jazz n:icets every Thursday ~t 7 Dinner buffet 4 to 8 p.m. Reser-854-0690 or write to: Let's Tee It Up. JUZ artists sp0thghtcd wee~ly in the p.m. and is oi>_en to Jazz mus1c1ans vations suggested (837-9090). For 31 Rambow Ridge, Irvine, 92715. four story Atri um of the Cafe Fleuri. and jazz buffs. For more information. more infonnation, call 496-3616. For more information. call 476-2001. call Dr. Charles Rutherford at PARENTS WITHOUT PART-Saturday extension 3l 13. 432-5819 or Bill Scott at 642-7648. NERS Orange Coast Chapter 26. P ROFESSIONAL SINGLES <;AFE UDO 50 I 30th St .. Nev. port (custody not re.quired) offers new NETWORK Ravel's Lounge. Registry Bdch. presents entertainmen t night· ~IA.~ ~ friendships, varied activities. ~ring_ Hotel, 18800 MacArthur Blvd., I~. w11h guest vocalists with the Doug i:i:l9I ~ people. Guest cards available. Irvine, from 8 p.m. to I a.m. Free hors -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill 847-1600 or 546-5788 for more d'ocuvrcs, dancing, door prizes. con-• information. versat1onal ice breakers. Ages 30-5S. PARENTS WITHOUT PART· Free Valet parking. Fee is $1 0. Call NERS Hunungton Beach Chapter 894-8932 for more infonnauon and 595 hosts a free orientation for sinllc toµcieve a brochure. Fro1 tbt Director of ALTERED STATES 1u lbe creator of DRACULA rESTI>\ PICT\'m,,,.. ~ IF.\ Rl'SSEU f1IM 11r LAii tf •llllt ._. ..... AIA'8 DOllOa HtGH G~'1 OOHW\£ omu PETER WAU>t I• WDil li\\lS. m "tKwi..., ., srunoao JOO """""tr w RlJS.ill """',_ *-'., BWI srou:a ,., rmJ ~HES ..... ~., STA.XISlAS snmcz ,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,., Ota m . uc. ,.._ "'*"' flllWI J QllGU.1'-' ~'i IREl.A\l> ,_ "*" l>W.00 \~ • R ·.:::--. 1 '*"-'°'1ff1116'W.~lll'Ji-.e/ ~ .. -"l":t::-,. EXCLUSIVE ENG EMEN N EDWARDS TOWN CENTER COSTAMUA (714) 751-4114 ( PllSINTID IN )PUYS DAILY AT 1:00-3:00 DOllY STRIO 5:00 7100 t :OO 10:315 • Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. November 11. 1888 parents. Call chapter phone 898-71Jf 5 LIFE BEGINS AT 41 Singles Oub, for mcctill$ location and additional "High Society" cocktail party at a membership information. pnvate home in Long Beach. CAii Membership in Parents Without 994-0909 or (213)425-8297. Partners 1s open to divorced, scpar-F .Ll.R.T. Saturday Daytime Bike atcd, widowed or never mamcd Ride. 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. No parents oflivmg children. Custody of Cost. Meet at Hunungton Surf and the children 1s not a factor. A non-Sport, 1 S06 Pacific Coast H1&hway, profit. non-scctanan. educational or-Huntington Beach. Brunch lollows. ganizahon. PWP -provides a pro-Call 647-1628 for details. gram of S0C1al activiues. discussions N~A NON SMOKING SINGLES and study groups for single parents OF AMERICA meets alternate Satur- and their families. days upstairs at Bentley's. 7979 PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES singles Center Ave. Huntington Beach be- over 45. meet for T.G .l.F. S to 7 p.m. hind the Huntington Center Mall. 6 at Cales.a. 2106 N. Tustin Ave., Santa . to 10 p.m. Hors d'ocuvrcs. door Ana. For reservations and infor-prizes, free valet parking. Ages 21 to mation, call 836-8744. SS. Admission is $6. Hotline: WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP singles 894-8932 .. Hes bock! 1riist saws Chrlst•as l!:'Piw• ..... llmJIU~ ~ .... "'.,._• : _____ ..,..,___ c,.. • .,....,._.. -.. _ -· ---·-'"" -.......... ------ " NOW PLAYING ·=:..... -.: ..... -==... "' ... :::t. W> .. u -----·---------· ... ... , ----117 -_ ....... _ -· ---· =~-.. ~,,. -·-------.. ·-- ----,,,_ "'..... ··----. .. ~ fJ 1~~ .... --...... ii) ••••••••• PIUME OP LIFE SINGLES m~t for a pot luck boute pllty in Seal Beach at 6 p.m. Reservations a must For reservations and information. call 8~8744. Sanday -J.A.8.P. GALA DANCE PART'\' Jewish Association of Single Pro- fessionals host an Orange Count' Chapter Gala Dance Pany at I l MeQdien Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.1 Newpo_r:t Beach from 7 p m h> midmght. Buffet, music and dancing Advance payment admission 1s $111 for members and $1 2.SO non·m~m bers; ~t the door, S 12.SO for mcm~·1 and SIS for non-members. J . .\ \ f Hotline: (213)305-8889. -FLIRT Sunday P.ro&rams begin .11 e_.m. in the ScaclifT Village hopprn~ Center, 220-5 Main St.rttt. u1ll' ~< Hun6ngton Beach. Dona\lori 1s ~ l and free chrld cart n available < JI! 647-1628 for more informallon 11111 to leave mcssaics. WREELOFPRJENDSHIP \1n1 l' over 4S meet for brunch at I I k1 ,, 1 For information and r1:S<'n:11 '"" caU 521-5875. PRIME OF UFE SINGLES rnut for a Champagne Buffet Brund 1 Bessie Walls. 1074 N. T ustin '' Anaheim at noon. lnformatmn 1 ' reservations.. 836-8744 he.day SWING AND BALLf\OOM DA!'\n CLUB Learn west coast swing. Iii' trot, waltz. samba. tango and .111 ballroom dances at the Irv me H 111• "' Zot Room at 8 p.m. $6 or SI 'I rx·r Poulenc Concert 01ange Coast Cnortl P cS Orange Coasts nQP 8 PM -SATURDAY. NOV 19 Res. Seats: SI Adv.: $9 SO et Door Duke Ellington · Orchestra 7:30 PM -SU NOA Y. NOV 20 "-•· Seata: S11 Adv.; $1 3 et 0 0 01 7be Nutcracker Coast Ballet Theatre 2 & 7 PM -SATURDAY. DEC 3 Tidll ... 15.50 Mwence; $7 et Door ~ 12 6 U..W: M.50 Mw .. SI DOOi month. Dance at 9 p.m. For more information. call 494-0593. Wecbae1day PiDfE"OF LIFE SINGLES din- ner/dancing al Elks Lod&e. 4101 E. Willow, LOng 8c:lch at '> ·{>.m . For reservations and informauon. call 836-8744. NEWPORT BEACH SAILING SINGLES a club for non-smoking single sailors witti or without a boat. age 21 and older. Meets the firs1 and third Wednesday of each monlh at the Hunung1on Beach Inn. Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach 7 10 9:3<Y p.m. Meeting begins wnh drinks and hors d'ocuvrcs in lhc bar, followed by a meeting and'activiues al 7 p.m. Social hour follows the meeting. Cost is $6. Call 673-3018 for recorded info about dub act1v1t1es. LIFE ON YOUR OWN singles SS _ andovcr. meet new friends in a warm supportive atmo~phere every Wednesday 3 to 4:30 p.m. for a vaned program including dinner al local rtstauranu and a monthly pol luck. Oasis Senior Center. 800 Marguerile (Slh and Marguer11c) Corona del Mar. 644-3245. Thanltay TANGO, DISCO AND BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Mccu every Thurs- day at 8 p.m. at 738 W. 17th SL. three blocks south of Ncwpon Blvd. in Costa Mc". S 19 month fees. Learn the latest dances followed by a dan~ or other activuics each week. For more information call 494-0593. THEATER IQ "AT LONG LAST LEO" on the main stage ofSoulh Coast Repertory. 6SS Town Center Dnve. Costa Mesa (957-4033). Tuesdays through Fndays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays al 2:30 and 8, Sundays al 3:30 and 7:30 until Dec. I . "BOAN YESTERDAY" by lhc San C1emen1e Community Theater al the C abnllo Playhouse. 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente (492-0465), Wednesdays throu&b Saturdays at 8 p.m. throuab Nov. 19 with a matinee Suiifay at Zp.m. "PAN MAIL FOR PSONIC TBVTll" by the Orange County Coalition of 'Theater Ans at Mo's FuJJerton Music Center, 121 N. NEWPORT CINEMA Newport Center 6-W--0760 • :-r-_r LIDO CINEMA Newpon-Lldo 873~ ~ARBOR TWIN "1arbot· WlllOf1 1131 -3501 Harbor Blvd., Fullcnon (991-8SS6). "THE GIN GAME" by the Hunt- Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. inglon Bca:ch elayhousc al lhc Gisler thn>UUa Nov. 19. Little Theater. 21141 St.ra.tbm.oor ..f'Ol..LIBS,. in the Fine Arts Vil-Lane, Huntington Beach (832-1.05). lqe Theater at UCJ (856-6616). ~ Fridays and Saturdays al 8 p.m. lonight,Saturdayand Nov. I S-19at 8 Lhrou&h Nov. 19. p.m .• Saturdays and Sundays al 2 .. GOVS AND DOLLS" at the Harle-p.m. through Nov. 20. quin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. THE ACCUSED (A) S CS.I 00-10 IS 12 )0 WITHOUT ACLU£ (PG) SCS.l lS.lOlO 12 JO TIMGS CHANGE (A) S· Jt. J JO. !-.JO. II JO IRON I.AGUE I I U .. IVERSITY Acrou from lhe Un1ver1lty ol Callf ™·8811 CHLD'SPUY (If) 5:09-UO.lHO THEYUVE (R) 6.IS.US.tp IS SPUT DECISK>NS (R) 6 JO.I JO. I O:JO MYSTIC PIZZA (A) '·JO.US..10-CO U2 RATTLE AND HUM (PG13) 5'00-1-t:oo.ll:OO CHARTER CENTER Warner at .. ach .... ~mi SPUT OEClStONS (A) 1HS.H~~•s.au.1us THE GOOD MOTHER (A) IZJ0.300515-1 JO.HS THINGS CHANGE (PG)~ llllUS l 00.309-Sil0-7 OO..HO-tt50 U2 AATTU AHO HUM (PGU) 12'00-2-00.C·to-H0-100-10 00 A CRY IN THE DARK (PG) \. I 00-l l0-6 OO-l lt-10 es VILLAG.E CENTER On .. acPI IJwd ·2 !Moclll .. (l'G) THX DOUY Snf'EO 5• I S.7:1 S.t:lS. ll:lS THE ACCUSED nor!PI of GarO.n Grove Frwy EDWARDS ORIGINAL CINEMA Haroor-Adam a ~3102 CINEllA CENTER Harbof·Adamt 9TM141 EMIESTSAVES QtlQTMAS (PG) l l:fS.J:JO."°"S:J0..'7:JO.,.JO MESA CINEMA "'••P<>fl· 1~11 s..6-5025 llU SOTS 12.st BRISTOL ::;lljfaU R11 1101 Mac Anriur "'-' • .._. llYSTICPGZA l~-~ls.J:Jt.1:45 U2RA lEANDHUM (!'013) ftMX DolltJ llMM) 5:4S-l:OO·l0-00.ll'OO MYSTIC A (A) S:JO.l:JO. IO· J0· 12:.Jt TOWN CENTER SD Frwy 8rlllol 1~1~1M ,., .. P1r111n9 ,,.., !•ru<tute 191TUM-HIP• ANOTHER WOMAN (l'G) (Ell~ Orenge County) 1 JO. t Jt.C 31-6 JO.I JO. l t JO ERNEST SAVES CHNSTlllAS (PG) ti .S·l Jt.3 JO.S Jt.1 lt ,.lt SOUTH COAST PLAZA 8rl1lot S unflower ·•. , , "• ~.,.0,~'"'" ,, .• ~-2711 J .. Pett.11''W ">•, f d••'d• Woviea THE 0000 MOTHER lLCS.t.ft..4.~11:51 A CAY• ntE DAM (ll01') l2'4S.l 1~5-.S.t IS.ltJO WOOOIRIOGE 81 anca Puk way E 111 I ... , •• , 5, O&SS (R) \. 5:15-7:30-9:45 .. HUHTINQTON fWl'fj IMch-llaln~ MYSTICPCZZA U.U.l.'54::lts.a.JO.l0 ll EVERY900Y'S .....CAM(R) l•S·JO..L•ltl5 CINEMA WEST WHtmln•ter-GoldenwHI ~1-3935 GlNEll•L AOlllllSSK>ti 13~ FAMll Y 8ARG•IH NIGHTS 12 00 TUES/WED/THURS 4T STA'l'l(O SCllHNI .A. ERNESTSAVES • N CHRISTMAS (PG) 12*2 00-4:00-64' 00.10 00 .A. U2 RA TTL£ AMO HUM N (PG13) 12 JO.l.JM·]0.6·JO.a.J0.10 JO 1f IRON EAGLE I 1 oo.l oo-s.~Jo.9:00.10:50 .A. EVEAYBOOrs All l4 AMERICAN (R) l l:OQ.l'.JO. S:OQ.. 7:»-IO:OO FOUNTAIN VALLEY lroollhurat at Edinger 1139-1500 s3 so THEACCUMD (R) 11:lS.1;JM.ts..1•t-1s WE STBROO ll. W e1 :iT'1n1re1 Br~x • .... 1 ~:.o~· A,_. CAU.ID WANDA (R)l*l•.21 "-PUlllC .. -CR).. , H 1-05e7 lmlYSl•-HIP.II. CHILD'SPUY (A) 1 lS.l:lS.S,JS.MS.9 15 MYSTIC ..a:zA 11 CS.2:0M A"J »US.10 u IRON EAGLE II (PG) 12111-2-..-tMot.IOO.lO-OO U2 RATTU A.MO HUM (!'013) 1'90·lOl-SM-70l-HO-ll 00 THEYUVE (R) It C5 1 Jt.l Jt.S JO 1 JO.' lO THE GOOO MOTHER J."l 1i. I ltS-1 CS.C 1.lS.I J0.10 lO ~ "" MISSION VtEJO TWlN San DleQo Frwy to La l'az al Chrtunta THE 0000 MO THEA (A) 'ot-t·IS.1015 A CAY IN THE DAAtC (PG13) 100-9 lG MISSION VIEJO MALL S 0 Frwy 11 Crown Y alley l'eri way lM-tnO lmlYSJ•-HIPM. WITHOUT A CLUE (l'G) 12t-lJt.5U.I• 5 MYSTIC f'CZZA (A) 1145-1~15-7 Jt.9"C5 '-' ... .;lll\I .. ••' ..... , •' £i ... ,.,, h .... ~ CROWN VALLEY CINEMAS C rown Valley Parlrway 2 B1oc111 ~''"or SO F••r i IRON EAGLE 11 (PG) 1230-130-4-.JG-6 .. Jt.11 lO THE ACCUSED (R) 12 lS.Z c>s 1s..130-9 cs ERNEST SAVES CHAtSTlllAS (PG) lZ 15-215-e IS.. IS-I lS.lt'lS SPLIT OECfSIONS • (Rt-- \. ll 00 2.00.C-00-6-00-l•lHO ~ SADDLESACK CINEMAS S 0 Frwy ·El T OfO Rd and Rocat .. •o 511·SUO HALLOWEEN 4 (A) 1 ~S JO., 35 PUHCKUNE (A) l'l0·1 IS MYSTIC PtZ2A (A) I lS.l lO·S 4S-HO-t0 00 CROSSING DELANCEY (PG) 12 lO l JO..C l0-'30-' JO 10 JO CHtl.O'S PUY (A) lZ-CS.2 e>e CS.. •>U S.II lO THEYUVE (R) II CS.I 4S-H S-5.S-1CS-9"S U2 AA TTl£ ANO HUM (PG.13) \. IZ lS.215-C 15-5 15-l IS.lUS~ EL TO·RO "NEllAS SD Frwy ·El Toro Rd 511·9500 A~Y•THEDAM (PG13) 12-06-Z JO.Ste-7 J0..10 00 - IRON EAGLE II ~) l Z:Ol-2 "OM iO-HO I 0 00 EVERYBODY'S All A.MERtCAH (R) 12 U.J J0.610-1 lO 10-CS THE ACCUSED (A) 1200-l'15-4 JO.HS-! OI SPUT OEClSK*S (R) "" 1 OI J-tO-S ... 7-to.t:00-114$ ~ E ow •ROS Soc Al c AG·JNA ><IL;,. S llll A •• E .,. :>re 'load S D i · •, -, , .A. THE GOOD llOTHIR 114" '"> 1lS.J.Jl.S4W...l~I DaMy PMot OMeboc*/ Fnday. Nowmbef 11, 1988 '1 .. Calendar Continued "LETTING GO" at Rancho San- t1ag0Collqe, 17th and Bnstol streets, Santa Ana (841 ~949}, final per- formances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. "MACBETH" in the Drama Lab Theater at Orange Coast Coll*. Costa Mesa (432-5880). final per- formances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m .. Sunday at 4 p.m. "TBE MAN WHO PLAYED JESUS" at the Finally a Unicom Emporium, 2 14 Main St.. Hunt- ington Beach (969-1794), Fndaysand Saturdays at 8:30 through Dec. I 0. "THE MIRACLE WORKER" at Southern California College, 55 Fair Dnve. Costa Mesa (556-3610, ext. 27 4). Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until Nov. 19. "MONDAY AFTER THE MIR- ACLE" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhou~. 611 Hamilton St.. Costa Mesa (650-5269). Thursdays through Saturdaysat 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2 p.m. unttl Nov. 27. "MOROCCO" on the ~cond Stage of South Coast Repertory. 655 Town Center Ori e. Costa Me sa {957-4033). Tuesdays through Fndays at 8:30. Saturdays at 3 and 8:30. Sunda)S at 3 and 8 p.m. until Dec. I "THE M USICAL COMEDY MURDERS OF lHI" at the Laguna Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach (494-0743). T uesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2:30 until Nov. 20. "MY F AIJl UDY.. at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1540). nightly except Mondays at varying curtatn umes through Feb. 5. "ORANGE TREES" by the Young Conservatory Players of South Coast Repcnory in the Founders Hall of the Orange County Perfonmng Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4003). Saturdays and Sundays at I and 3:30 p.m. through Nov. 20. "R1l>ERS TO THE SEA" at Christ College Irvine, 1530 Concordia. Irvine (854-8002, ext. 31 4), tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m .. Sunday at 2 and 8 p.m. "SEE HOW THEY RUN" at the W~tminster Community Theater. 7272 Maplt St.. Westminster (995-4113). Fndays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Dec. 3. "SOUTlf PACD'IC"' at the Grand Dinner Theater, 7 Freedman Way, Anaheim (772-7710). nightly e~ccpt Mondays at varying curtain umcs through Nov. 27. •'TJIE TllAEE MUSl.ETEEBS" by the Irvine Tbealerfairc for Chil- dren at Irvine Hiah School (5.59-3333), closing performances~ night at 7 p.m .• Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m. "A WINNIE THE POOR ClllUSTMAS TALE" by the Ameri- can Children's Tbea\ef' at the Anaheim Cultural Arts Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim ( 751-5032). Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p. m. th~ Jan. 29 (datt Dec. 19-- Ja~ilz Wlli&D or or ~ tbe Peter Pao Pia~ of Llpaa Hilk at Iglesia CommWlity Part. 2A671 Via Iglesia. Llpna Hilla (1304311). Sit· wdays at T and 7 p.m .. Sundays at 2 p.m. throuah Nov. 20. lcge and published poet. Everyone is welcome. Call 494-9550 or 494-8375. Satarday COLMAN ANDREWS noted food and wine critic. will appear at Wil- liams-Sonoma, Main Place. 2800 North Main Street. Santa Ana noon to I p.m. to demonstrate a recipe from and sign copies of his new book. "Catalan Cuisine." The public is invited. For more information, call 542-8852.. ORANGE COUNTY SWAP MEET presented by Tel-Phil Enterprises each Saturday and Sunday 1n the main parking lot of the Orange County Fair Grounds 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is fifty cents ~or walk-ins. Orange County Fa1r- ~unds information phone number 1s 75 1-3247. GOLDENWESTCOUEGE SWAP MEET 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. with free admission and free parking today and tomorrow. Space fee is SI 0 on Saturdays and Sundays or two spaces for SIO on Sunday, with proceeds from the swap meet soing to campus clubs and orpnizauons. scholarships and community service projccts. For additional 1nformat1on, call 898-2389. AGE OF CHIVALRY SOCIETY meets on the second Saturday of each month from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Hcritaac Park in Irvine. The public is invited to bring a lunch and enjoy games, music and costumes from the prevailing cuJturt: in Western Europe between 1000 and 1600 A.O. For more information, call 547-2093 or write 100 N. Ross. Ste. 360. Santa Ana. 92701. Taaclay JOIN THE BARBOR SINGERS A non-profit group of women sinaers who Perform everything from Bach to rock are looking for new members. The gr<>up meets . every T~y evening at 7 p.m. at the PrcsbytCrian Church of the Cove- nant at Fairview and Adams street in Costa Mesa. Performances art also available. For more information, call Dec Cox at 962-1680 or Vi Green at 897~587 evening.sand weekends. WedDaday a.UB CONEJO MAGICO a non profit weekend travel club holds orientation on the third Wednesday of each month. Call 962-128 l or write P.O. Box IOSI , Newport Beach. 92663 for reservations and location. THE ORANGE COUNTY Kl ruJB rneeu t.be ftnt and third Wednesday of every moath at t.be COICa Meu Country Oub. Aees 21 and over. For men informatioa.. call'9S7-8616. SCILABBLE is played"Wcdnetdays at 6:30 p.m. in the USJPC!·level community room of Gleodale Feder- al S.viQll. 2.4221 Calle de la Louisa. l..lplu Hills. Call Sl6-2l78 for furlhef informatioo. ClllBBAOB is Dla,cd ~ the ~ oad and fourth 'II~ "'eech month at 7 9.m. at the Ollis Cater, Room Vl, Stb Sl. IDd Mlrperiae ill Corou dd Mar. Call 644-"4 I )I for 8dditioMI iefonnalioe. LUDI aAJSC.Glla Meacbaptcr. a_.,..,b'woma ita Mi-, rwta every Wed.._,.J moraiM at tbe CoUb'ylidc llUl UI COlfa Mae II tbe corect o( Redhill ud BriMol. LAGUNA POETI meet adl Fri. at Mertiap are f'tom 7: IS to t :)O Lm. 8 p.m. at tbe ~Beach pUblic For nore infonnadon aod mer· libnry, 363 5 vaciolll, c:.11 Jeoet~ Perrault •• Beacb. T0ttilbt, ._, • SJM612 ot Jeuec1c Tbompeoo at Enclisb illtU'UCt« as Seddl 1'1 • cti an'9JO. I o.My Piiot OetebOOIU Friday,~ 11, 1W DUke sings Chopin It'll strip paint from wall~. Rl"pel fleas. kill cock&toachcs and. protect ¥our borne from nuclear fallout. Tb ink I Sot somethina here for you It'll loosen I~ nuts.. cause the shrinkaae of unsiahtlY sores, keep buralan away. control noxious weed\ ancfbdpremove unwanted relat1,·es Cbaipa_;. (9::2.. 8Jed) •P .....,_ .. 1118 frtem4 eweet 81steeA IC Slaarma) la a · -llCeDe from .... , ••• Boal-~~ . Hard to believe ain't it. Well. so·~ this column. Your Uncle wouldn't hr to }'OU, would he? But best of all, this product 1s on I~ S6.9S and available not in any storr (who'd cany it?) but by mail only. 'Salaam Bombay!': The streets Of India What's this miracle product ) ou ask? h's a simpkcauetie tape. Contain· ina some very spec:!al material. J us1 one short pJay tn the ghcno blaster and intereSt.ina thinp will ~ppen By JULIE W AllLSTEDT o.-, .... ec:. $ • Traditionally, fall brings to movie thcatcn the major studios' most dramatic and searing efforts in an anempt to gather Academy Award nominations which can propel a film's success wdJ into the new year. This year, though. ~ps one of the most powerful films is from India featunng a cast made up of mostly illiterate street children and a few tBined acton. The'' brutally eloquent "Salaam Bombay!" is a film not to be miued. Set in Bombay's tccmin& brothel district. "Salaam Bombay!'' is the story of Krishna. a 12-year-old boy who ventures to Bombay to wott as a "tea-boy" after being abandoned by the circus he was traveling with. The film realistically ~ts the day-to- day strugle of Krishna and a group of strcet urchins trying to survive amongst a backd_rop. of pimJ>', drug dealers and prost1tutaon. Duector Mi..-Nair wixly lets us sec this world lhrouJh Krishna's eyes. We are propelacd and amazed by the spirit of survival in the children ofthe street and the dignity and bwnor they display in lives that often seem like litter in the alleys and gutters they arc forced to sJccp in. Mira Nair has four documcnwics to her credit and thouch this film is flCtion sbe uses a doCudrama style which is bilbl~ dlective~ Nair 11e1u- GE TAWA 1 Nose twn Will .,ow to bra1dablc Jenath. Brain ciells will die at an ally filmed 1n the brothel distnct and aJarmina rate. And people will e\lt ratl stations of Bombay usina no the area quickly. studio shots. The child .ctors were After all. you're lis~ing to ··oukr cast from workshops held for 11ctual T~ Siftaina .Do&!'' Alieae<1.IY s1ng1 ng illitcnite street children. to tunet 1'&1\11"1 From Chopin to Sco11 The film earned the "Camera Joplin to Fats Waller. d'Or" Best First FeaturT at the My buddy. my pel. my editor S<"nl Cannes Film Festival this year, a well-me this little horror alona with an deserved honor for Nair's d&-accompenrinanotewhichsaid "l wa, tennined direction. th· nki ofvou •• The story unfolds matter of factJy No:'isn't that nice of him. Thr instead of o~e~yina the· wretc~ed · Pilot no doubt FU f'C'CX?rd~. C'D\ lows and delivenna an overbcanns video cassettes and inv1tattons 10 messqie that many fil~makers _fall special events. Othefcolum01stsgo 10 back on when ~hna w_ith a subject eoncen.s.. movies. plays and cultural matter u dnmluc as tbas. affairs. Whik not u threatenina as .. Pix-But what does Uncle Don gr1'l ote," the film of a few yean back Somedinbalcasaenefeatunngsomt' concemina Brazil's street dlildren) flea.bitten mun acrompan1cd b' somehow .. Salaam Bombay!" auo-some club-fin,m:d pianist. Probabh oeeds men in its purpose. Instead of figered somcthina liltc this woulJ beina repulsed we are immened in a:DDeal to your Unc's loyaJ reader' this worid made up of cnamblin& Y 0u JUY5 aren ., this atoop1d. Ma> be apartments and railr* tracts. and Alf your Unc could think of (and in the life of youna Krishna. who wish bad happened to the hair ball on lcams quickly that loyalties are (tw this tape), wast.bat dot in "Nauonal and tenuous on the strceU. Lampo~•>'s Vacation.." The om .. Salaam Bo~ film which Chevy Omr .tied IO t.be. bumper an,~ should not be o in this fairs (OflDC about tiU a few miles down the ar<>:UP· of tarwe u&adio rdt.ws. a film ~.i~ ~~r-t thouahld .!opcrh which sees 1 small comeT" of the rat ~-~ ~ cou. ... world where children's eyes flicker delcribe. tins momtrosll)' s1mph one moment at bcln& mitcbievoualy doa•t aiSt. . c:hallen&edbytheirlottobeiJwdullect Wuna be a sonae tenonst? Go• and hollowed by a Ii~~ *h!cfi ~-i~ ~ ~ for >:OU· .. Duke T hr ises noth•nt but eoaunuahoa for as s..._.. Dot" ••available for $6 9'1 Ion& as one ts willta& &o bold on. ancf Sl ~ ltom ~np, P.O. Bo' "Salaam Bombay!" ope.ns today at 141.S8. Chaao~ lll. 60614. Play1ntt the Balboe CiAema. this thina should be a capital ofTcnr.r Remembrances of the military i• HitCory Day, ... when votuntttf' driM M....,.,.. ud ad tOU~ nerylS•--y09 ce ..C a ~nK\Cd C1v1l Ww blale OD ae tlaird Sunday of .m IDCl9lll at 11 LtD., I p.m.1 and J f.& Tiie pert it opea daily rrom 8 L& IO Sp.a.; while tbe buildings are C.,.. hina 10 UL to 4:30 p.m Nlrl·rr"• is SJ iw adwu. SO cents iw-6 ID l7, dliWree teeS Sand .... he. _,AMP&U. 1911 N. RoSt'· •ca• 11•.!:.s-~L Mon tt er "-~y,..,e9) s MiChael Jaekso·n hides behi nd glitz By .JOHN ROOS OlllJ .... C:.; QSC •a I As my younger sister and I entered Irvine Meadows Amphitheater earlier this week to sec pop superstar Michael Jackson, one question loomed large in the back of my mind. I wondcttd ifthe Gloved One would reveal m1Jch, if any, of the personality behind the image. To many. the 30-year-old former child sensation is a gifted musiciap who sings, dances and inspires in a manner befittinja true and dedicated professional. His dance-oriented mix of pop. rock,-and R&B has reac hed enormous levels of commercial suc- cess which peaked with the biggest sellina. L 1P of all time, I 982's "Thrillct." Appea)ina to· fans of ll aacs. sex. I P REVIEW I -'-.._ __ ~---- _and color. Jackson d~n'tjust give a with a rare snarl and conviction ed a shck but removed style. So. concert-he CTCatesh1s own musical during his put~own of a relentless beyond the gl itzy surface. was there and visual force on stage. With lots of gi:oup1e in .. Dirty Diana." and both anything substantial? props and an assortment of backing "Seat It" and ''Rock With You" Dnven by an inten~ desire for players, his Tuesday night conctrt locked into an energ121ng. rhythmic perfection. Jackson is merely a sad offered as much razzle dazzle as groove. microcosm of modem Amencan Ringling Brothers. Jackson shone brightest during a culture. He personifies both the MTV "The choreography and his danc-spirited rendjtio~ or "B1lhe Jean." and Pepsi generation. Admittedly ing are so good. ifs· like seeing a one of his buge bits from "Thnlkr.. concerned with winning awards and Broadway play," remarked 33-year-After spending much of the concen ~lling more and more records Jack- old Lori Inez of San Clemeole. "Jrs obscured by intrusive stage devices ·son stm es to be the _b1gge;t and better than seeing 'CATS,'·· agreed and dancers., he alone took center baddest He doesn't settle for being her friend, Diane Mortensen of San stage to sing. weave and spin w1th better, he has tu be the best. Only 11 t Juan Capistiano. secminJIY natural ease. will do. . Another enthusiastic conccngoer. But JUSt as Jackson was ready to When his su~rfic1ally entenaming Mary AruLDolpbin; fttls Jackson touch his audience, he'd pull back but ulumately empty performance belon~s in a class with pop music.'s into his reclusive shell. In k.ecpmg a1 a ~niieH. I s11ll had gained no insight besL •He is to this ~neralion wba' . distan(;e, he never oonnect~ with l]is mto who Michael Jackson really 1s. the Beatles were to mine, .. she said.· audience on the kind of persona] or A.nd wh y would he want 10 purcha~ At tittles during Jackson's two-emotional level that brea.k.s down the remains of the Elcphanl Man or hour 'J)erformancc. there were barrim. All the hiJh-tech lighting and preferthC'companyofa chimp named glimpses of Michael's magic. He sang cons~nt commotion o n stage reflect-Bubbles? M'l.41 en Michael Jackeon perfonna at lr•lne lleadowe Amphitheater. JaZzlmproviSation rriasters in Iivine tonight By MICHAEL RYDZVNKI OlllJ,_C.; p f I Students. have been thrown out of school for a variety of reasons. but for playing too much jazz? • "Actually. I was fortunate to get out of t.here," said trumpet player and bandleader Freddie Hubbard said of his expulsion long ago from Jordan College. It seems Hubbard wa.s neglecting his other courses. Withoul the worry of school. he began concentrating on what became a busy and rewarding career. · Hubbard aod some colleagues will be at South Coast Community Church in Irvine tonight at 8 for a concert entitled .. Three Famous Jazz Legends," part of UCI Arts and Lectures' falJ season offerings. Hubbard, once again voted the world's best trumpet player in the 1988 Down Beat Magazine Readers' Poll, will be joined by tenor sax- Qphonist Joe Henderson and pianist Cedar Walton. bandleaders in their own right. The youol(St of six children, Hubbard, 50., was born into a musical family in Indianapolis. He went throuah a variety of brass before settling on trumpet. althouah he was good enouah to have been offered a French horn scholanhip. His family was poor and Hubbard often had to do such menial work as pin-settinpt a local bowl ins alley and Freddie lla.bbud sclhng trash. Still. Hubbard says. .. , was kind of spoiled because. no matter what. my mother always made sure that I had a trumpet ... In his s~ time Hubbard got together with some friends to tran- scribe music from records to "emulate what we had heard" -an undoubtedly valuable process. After hi~ coUeae debacle and "gig- ging" around town, Hubbard was soon off to New York City, where Miles Davis discovered him and helped sign him to a contract with Blue Note Records. While with Blue Note. he developed his reputation as the master of "hard bop" -a beefy Joe Benclenon vemon ofbop-and appeared tn t WO 1roundbreaJung Jan releases: John Coltrane's .. Ascension" and Omettc Coleman's .. Frtt Jazz." 1t was his "crossover" work on the "Red Oay'' LP m the early 1970s that finally garnered Hubbard 1nter- na1ional fame. ··1 put the rock rhythms in on that one ... he said of the album. one or the fi rst in jazz to include rock elements. "First Light" and a G rammy Award (his only one) soon followed. Always an eJtperimenter himself, Hubbard easily moves from hard bop throu_gb lushly orchestrated scm1- class1cal arrangements (Wayne SOUTHLAND MILITARY MUSEUMS ••• J'rom ..... (818-442-1776): Curator Don Stanton Ave., Buena Par k Michaelson who served as a quar-(714-9S2-1776): Curator Ron Lane. a termaster in the Anny during World · retired Air Force Major, has been War 11. ovences this 11fF collection collecting memorabilia silJ(e 1~5' of military equipment and and today claims to have the larsest memorabilia. privately owned milita!)'museum in The "'bibits. numbering over 100. the country. > . • ranee from ship propellors and radar His 10,()()()..square-foot tM;a11d11~a. screens to cannons, pps, trucks and which has been u~ as a locat10~ !1te tanks. A recent addition to the for several movie and television collection is set decor from the productions. is filled with uniforms, "MASH" television leries. medals. n._ ohotos. weapons and Houn are S.tutdays and Sundays, other anifac1s From the Revolution-- noon to 4:30 p.•Admiaion ls $2 for ary_War throuab World War 11. .-1&andup.SI forllCl 12-16,and TM muteum is open daily, C'lctpt ~ ccata for .. 7-IS. Children llCS holidays. 11 Lm. to6 p.m . Admission sill and oder *'e he. is S3 tOr ldults, $2 fot Knion. S2 for lltaull fW woaLD WAM ective Of mited military. and $2 for ANO m.rl'AllY W IORY, 1700 11CS 13-17. SI fOr 11C16-12. and no charlc for children five and under. P~ OF FAME AIR MU· SEUM 7000 Merrill Ave .• Chmo (714-S97-3722): American military planes arc a large pan of this collection of about 60 aircn.fl but tou will also find Japanese and German rcsnstntatives as wcJt A number of the planes, including the Corsair, Hellcat and Avenacr. have a~ in movin and television scnea. The museum complex includes a souvenir shop that sens aircraft ~lei'$. books. and videocastettcs of air shows. The moteUm is open dailJ from 9 Lm. to S p.m. Actmi.tsioft tS S4.9S b adults, Sl.9S for cbildreft 6-12, ffee fOrch~n Sand under. Henderson's specialty hes in his legendary 1mprov1satory abL11t1es. While attend10J Wayne Stale Uni vcr-sn~ 1n [)(troll in the lateo '50s. he was an impon.ant pan of the Motor Cit) bttoming a major jazz center The Lima. Oh10. nall\e continued to bulld bis reputation as an e"<- traordinary 1mprov1sor after moving to New York, where he spent some valuable ume \\1th the Horace S1l\.er Quintel. A leader. wuh Hubbard and Louis Hayes. of the Jazz Com- municators in the 1960s. he fonncd his first group in 1970. He later JOIOcd the rock group Blood. Sweat and Tears bnefly before form1ni another band Walton. who hke Hubbard never Cedar Wal--, finished college. truggled m111all> m ..... New York \unlike Hubbard and Shone r's "The Boy and the Sour'). Henderson). The Dallas native ~naJly hard-swinging Jll'Z ("Super Blue") hit his stnde while with Blake) s Jan and rhythm and blues/funk Mcssen~rs. with whom he (and ( .. Splash"), to choral and electronic Hubbard) played in ma1or festivals 1n music and poetry (on 11han M1m-Japan. Europe and the U S. arodu'santi-warLP, .. Sing Me a Song Over the vears. the 54-ycar-old ofSOnyriy''). Walton established himself as a In addition to his recordings. four versatile sideman and prolific com- of which havt been released m the poser. His music has been recorded past 12 months alone. Hubbard givts by Milt Jackson. Jon-Luc Ponty and about SO concerts annually. He 1s Blak:cy. among many others Lake immensely popular 1n Japan. where Hubbard, Walton bepn expcnmeot- he performed twice this past year. He ing with electronic keyboards in has recently completed a European \our own .. crossover" LPs of them id-'70s. and plans to pla) South Amcnca and .. Mobius .. and .. Beyond Mob1us." Central Amcnca for the first time For ucket 1nformat1on, call nell year. 856-6379. A fudlJ -.re.._..... Pal'k la a•• ••c Dal~ PMot o.tebook/ Fnd8y. Noviember 11, 1988 • •• ---·-- 'sAGitic u,;.:,........l;;:~--~---..-~--..... -- U n happy about' Another Woman' &.ma o.,ae CaJ State .Faller1e9 Si.lat f'.i.Jeri. .. Another Woman" is a somber taie of a middle-~ woman's (Gena Rowlands) co~frontation. wtth a series of dtstrcuang rcvelatJons about her heretofore organized life. Wrinen and dirccred by Woody Allen. the film lacks the fun flavor of some of his more ligbl-hcartcd efforts. such a.s "Radio Days" -and "Hannah and Her Sislef'S. •· The film· ingappears to have taken place in New England in late fall. __ _,and the predominantly p-ay ovc.non~ in most scenes are ideally su1led to the plol being developed. . In her m1d·SOs and mamed to a successful cardiologist. Marion seems to ha ve all a person could want out of hfe. The story details the depressing sen es of events as Marion {played by Rowlands). head of the philosophy department at a prestjgiOU$ woman's college, bejins writing he< first book. Detemuned to devote herself en- urcly to the writing task, she ~a one-room flat to ensure no distrac- tions. However, the flat next door turns out to be a psychiatrist's office and tbe therapy sessions a« clearly audible throu&h the air ducL Marion becomes transfixed by one particular patienfs tortured di~ closures. As the story provesses. Marion maltcs some di~ tu r bina d1s - covencs about the nature of her own relationshies with the most 1mpor1- an t people in her hfe. The stoey winds d o wn when Marion mceu the prepant woman in an antique store and suit.es up a conversation. The two women spe.nd the afternoon t()llCtber and Marion talks her heart out. When the youna prepant woman disappean. it's as if all thole over- heard therapy sessions were actually for Marion. BUl'l'lleauoa FUmPu C..&aMesa There is no &!Jument about "Another Woman,' written and directed by Wood ~le1:1. being a , quality film from .bqjnnana to end. Gena Rowlands IJVCS a very strona performance ~s M~rion, a pro~ of philosophy comll\g to terms. with the realities and delusioas of hfe as she works her way lhrollfh her 50s. A fine supportina cast lS headed by (an Holm IS Ken the android-like husband.. the late John Houseman and. for me. an all too brief appear- ance by Gent Hack.man. The problem I have is with Marion. as un- likable a character as I've met on film. In real life, people this unfcelina and humorless an the bane of my cxistenec. That she is the centraJ fipre here made this a very tough assianment. At the onset of the story, Marion rents an apartment so that she may work in isolation on a book. What she didn't blrpin for is a heatina vent that leaks conversations from an adjacent psychiatrist's office, in par- ticular the munnurinp of Mia Far- row as a prqnant )'O\An& woman dcalin1 with a crisis '° her life and rnarriqe, This sets off' in Marion a series of flashbecks, dreams and confi:ontations with the people in ber life that she has IO dililently walled benclf off from. I was wonderin1 what drew Allen to this project. Then l looked up his •· As I write this be is 53 years old~ I suspect aoana tbrou&b the same period of in· ~n in l\is own life. (As a member or the 1JOWina . ranks of the middie-qed. I certainly was not immune to the emotions stirred up by this falm.) This is a oerfec:t rainy-day-waicb- it-at-bomwlone film. But Woody, when is the sun aoina to come out apin~ i..ra& ...... ae.J1er Newpert Beeel If Woody Allen continues 10 produce and direct non-<:omic films such as "Another Woman. .. he's in desperate need of a collabora!«· , Lackin1 Allen ·s sardoruc wit, .. Another Woman" Pl oa ' and on and on with dramatic dia)ope tbat doan 't let up. A story without benefit of a bqin-runa. endina or even storyline. · first we have poor, affluent ___ -..J Marion (Gena RowlaJ\4s), ~ succeufuJ author who at aae ~us reallies her life is empty. This is confmned by pcopk she bumps into all over New York City. Then comes Hope, played by Mia farrow, who is very prqna,nl and constantly~ about the injustice and bwnan sufbioa in the ~Orld. At one poi.Ju in the film, Hooe stands in an 111 pUery before K.limt•s paiftliDJ of a very prepanl woman~ The p&intina is called "Hope. .. which makes bet very Sid. lt mlldcme pray for relief as Deode were dtoppina out oftbe tbcater lib t\iu. Chanct.crs play-ct in cbam or pensive tboupt segueoc:es. Marion rct1ccts Oft .. what could have been" if she married Larry Gene (Hackman) in lieu of her cbcat· ins cardioloa.ist buSband who, in- cidently, was cbeatinJ with Rowlands wben bis firsl wife happened upon \hem in a.r.n1e.. Give me a break! the scenery is dart and dismal except for fltttina rays of sunshine from Sandy Dennis aftd Gene Hackman. It saddens me to say that A)Jen's labor of love bas link to offer except sbcef boredom. One hour aftd S7 minutes seem eternal M~~ to tbolc who think they can it is 10 brina a pillow. 7,,,,,,,,,,, ...,, .... .,, ~Dealer ,_. ... Actor/director Woody A)kft is on« l!Pin in a somber mood. as evidenCed by bis latest releate .. Anotber Woman.'' Gena Rowlanc1s plays M~"/.J ~thoulb peuionJess mar-Nec· She is a1eo • very troubled woman, as the kade of her life IS * bas kDOW1\ it ts painfully beain- nina 10 cract. Tbe movie is 11paiM10 show the aoclieoce why libs is to. Tbe Point is made. ud made often, that Marion bo&ds bendf at a pat emoUonal distanee from thole Uouod her. Her hyper-critical attitude made me wonder wby the character of Larry, played by Gene H.cbnu. couJd tau in love with Marion so pauionately and so deeply. Rowlandl' c:baraCtcr kcet me at an emocioaal dilW'Ct quate SUCCICl6- fully. I fouftd mytelf piCturins her on one of thole .. spill ~ 11111 .. talk shows. revealina 1CU'fi&Uy t.Ut lhe at 1oQ1 lut inleDdl 10 IO out aftd ''find hcnelr •.. yawn ... It was clilU'ICllna that Allen bas once 'Pin decided to do a film that is vtry Obviously in the rnaoner of = Berp\ao. The dart. misty y teemed 10 be just a cliched device to iDdica~ Marion's.,.... from one pbue of Jn tifcto tbe next. It sboWd come u no surprise tbat Mia Farrow, Woody Allen's girlfrieDd and the mother of bis ~ & child.~ in a this movec in a ._""""""-so mew b 1 t ab- brevialed and un- oenain pet!.. I •Y ~~llll Ill Uncu1aln becaute '-1 the a~ is never quite sure as 10 wbctber or not her cbanc1tt. Hope. actuall'J Wm. Sbe could be the patient of the psychiatrist GUI door, wbom MarioO his overhard. Or she could simply be all in Marion •• mind. The mY*fY of .. Ano&ber Woman .. remains. 'Clue'' i BJ JOB Ml.TAKE ..,, ? ........... ~without 1 Out .. 1s am1abl pslbctic. It bas a pleasina air but all is said aftd done. after a I buftias pd puffinc, after aJI the 6mDy aetda, all that's nail) I air. This is the wcU-pubiiaud She Hobnes tf100( 1n which Ho (}Ila~ 1 paunchy Michael C 11 aufra.adandWatson K.iftlller, actint ob-so-smug above it all) is revealed as lht bnins o( the d\M>. Holmes. in fa nonaillen\ -nolhina mort th pmlftic* dreamed up by an pomaaittic John Watson IS a de de attempt tO lend ettdib!lit) t &bulously popular detective st Epic pretensions in a shallow 'Everybody's All , (l.anlle). LSU's mOll popular " IDd M• ~of l9S6. a woe'tcom~ile to anyone. le all to * .. ~-mitfi:!t" use ID a • (Illy Ilka) w o wa on Oavia'1 loul: . Atw-. it's all downhill bollatlle~md Oevin. Ow* 1llele lS 1CA". , sou tdl Ml~ frOm dJU · · ii Ge* and me:· sh ~l~;l'tfbeaU~. ;;;;~~I wi~ (liv1 ._ t iw .. lbcM11tA a.;:).,_ hm rnindlcSS . . no laughti1g matter and after I of d11st ft is lock mn Ille) Ben and real I, is na op. per- the ries featuri• Hol!na that be wrilCS for Strand~. Watson bu hiftd a hammy, easily disnc1ed third-rate actor, named aqina)cflCjncaid. to play the role ol511Ct1oc:k Holmes. The film is a mies of v\petlCS bued oe w lituatioll: Everyone cdebrata Hill• 1, much &o Waaon's cUirin. 88d • Holmes becomes llJClft popullr, Wauoo srows mOR jcaloilal aDd hlllated. We ttt wn~ teen v.n.u... °'this situatioa io a movie tbal a.akS have beeo \be ~ tOr the oae--joke pjot. People beam over Holma, while WaCloG slow buru; ocoole beam over Holmes, while t.'aison slow bul"DI; oec>Ole beam over Holma, while WallOn slow bums. etc, etc.,~ infinitwn. And I.be problem here is .. that it isn't even funn~ I.be first time they do it Midway th~ I.be film, Watson ups and fim K.iocaid and tries to ~veal himself as '1"12 Crime Doc- tor," the real Sbcrlock Holmes. but no one buys it. At this point. Watson disappean and Holmes--K.incaid ra now ~&oactamartand~c:uc on tiisown. .. Without a Oue" is bia and ~l lts P.f'?d~OD desip has the kind of detail that its 1Creenplay sadly lacb. It looks to me as if m<R time and thoqbt went into the telect.ion of wi~ ~tments and wall ICOOCIC'I than went into various executions of that sinalcjolce that keeps the movie aoina. Reviews: 'Biloxi Blues, ' Destiny,' 'Madein USA' Walken is wonderful. espeaalJy in his weaves an unbclieveable tale that just climactic scene with Euaiene. never makes YoU care mw:b . Eugene hopes to be a writer, and -BJ ~ lbcV-. A9eda ... much of the movie revolves around ,. Press Wrtter . ~xi Blues'' never Wis to see the funny side .of boot camp and tM maturinJ of you"' soldien undeT a friabtenu~ sadistic Wortd War 11 tef'ICUL A Time of Destiny" never &UIS to find the melodrama in the tale of a Southern california &mily tryina to tet lhtoUJb the effects of the war. what goes into his notebook, as wcJI as the common obsessions of young .. ..._.•USA" (Nelllm ~ men -sex. drinklna and com~ting mat;-VllS-Beta. Pl.JI; ..... •l Rumor, 10 this cue. makes for a more satisfyina movie. •Biloxi Blues." Neil Simon·s mcmotrs fltSl oerformed on Broad- way, opens with New York.er Euaiene Jerome (Matthew Broderick) on a b'ain fuU of recruits beaded for Biloxi. Miss. His attitude becomes clear almost immediately as he remarks on tbe lack of showers: "We we:re eetti na ready to fl&ht Gmnany and Japan, but inSlellCl we were stinkjna up A~.·· Upon their arrival. Eugene, who da)'dRams of subways in the swamps. eets on the bed side of drill S&t. Merwin Toomey (Christoper Walken). wbo quietly and calmly tells his cbatJes bow be lpst -put of his bra.in" in the North Africa campaip. At one point he promises his ruruhs "pain, anauish and humili- ation beyondlbe enduran« of man ... with one another. Simon doesn't fail to note that war is hell. and cenalnly not all is fun and games in Toomey's platoon. But in director Mtke Nichols' movie, it is sweet and rathet' appeal- ing compared with the ~y war rav-.es the characters 10 .. A Time of Oesuny." Neither film focu~ on fiJhting. thol!Jh some sctnes of .. A Time of Oestmy" arc betllcs in ltaJy ... A Time of Dc$tiny" is abo11t one family. he9ded by a passionate, stubborn Basque immigrant whose inflellibllity is as responsible as the warforcausang the t,...edies that befall the family. Josie (Melissa Leo) and Jack (Timolby Hutton) arc YOUDI and in love, desperate to marry before Jack ships off to war. But Melissa's father (Francisco Rabal) forbids the wed- dina, and the couple's elopement sets up a series of events that indudc tbc father's death and Melissa'$ tormen- ted brother, Martin (WilJiam Hurt).. vowin& to kill Jack. Director Grqory Nava, who also wrote the scrttnpla)' with wife, Anna Thomas (both of "El Norte" fame). Stop me if you've beard this one. Christopher Penn and Adrian Pasdar~y a couple of Alienated Youths not ycl! Don't stop me yet!) bumm out and Jiviq in Centralia, Pa.. where there's been an under- arouod coaJ fire bum1na ror 20 yan. So they steal a car and split. Like. getting away from the poisons in the earth.. man. So. of course. they stop in Times Beach. Mo .. whctttbcre'sbecn this. you know. problem with.. um. DIOXIN. you know? The stuff that makes Agent ~ look like weak tea. Tbctt's more. In Tunes Beach they hook up With the dementedly nubile Lori Sinacr. Their stupid ady~turcs take them to the uranium t.ailinp on the Nava10 reservation at Shiprock. N.M. I won't tdJ you about the surpritr ending at thC San Onofre. calif., nuclear power plant You have been warned. .-. BJ Sceu w-..., .u.a. ... Presa Writer Rock stars let down hair as theTraveling Wilburys- TRAVELING WILBVll~V.~VME ONE ,,.neTraffllml w....., ..... BJ DAVID BARTON ...,., , ........... One of the supposed benefits of bcina rich and famous is that~ can ostensibly do what you·like. Of course. n docsn 't often work out that way. Success in pop music often has just the opposite effect. lockinl artists into tight roles so that they keep repeatina their initial success. But some arusu att so nch and so famous that they can do whatever they wan~ for love, not money. Such arc the Travcbna Wilburys: Nelson. Otis.. Lucky, Lefty and Charlie T. Jr. Never beard of them, you say? You k.now them better as ~ Harrison, Jeff Lynne. Bob Dylan. Roy Orbitoo and Tom ~Uy. While all but Harmon have ~t ~t yean eilhcr out of the ~inc arena cw mat1aa records that simply pass the time, they have found new life as the Travehna Wilburys. T~. freed from their usual idcnt.illeS. dlaemirina~tarsbavecratedalaboroflovcthat is fUlt of allC and iisbt. The altMim evolved from the most casual of circumsianc:a. Orbison and htty ~at Lynne's Los A1'ldcS boux W'Ofki111 on their albums last IPriaa when H.alrilollcamc by. Tbty wnt to dinner. Handon needed bdpoe a tnck ~was reconli.._ tbey aereect to hdp. They Harrison's vocal and wrinna StYie we moa ~t head to Dylan's house and eventually the Travebne on the tnswu~ catchy••· .. Hudle Wida Care .. and Wilbum wu bonl. tbe roUickiJia 'He8diftl f6r \ht ~'-.. while Osbitoa ()(t.be Wiftluryl. Ndloo -&bat is, Harritoa -is the revisits bis pest wtUI the tordl> -~ AJo.c Aiay Moft. .. lllOll nideai-.~ Ort>itoG's leDCW' is ~ The record IOUndl as .,.. 1t ,... as -.dl fu to aDd Dyta"• ~~&om time &o tame. • bcher make aa it as to listen to. ud n's~..._ worb an ('"Tweeter ... die MOllDy Ma") .... wone ("'Coo. its favor. eom ...... time wt.a -.a-coMonlioes patu•=-"~~~Lyue.-~f:::~oltbe ~T ~-'°!..*vudo1 ~~'\ ~ -..1llt ~ a__.,,.._ '*=t .. , to ra~QI W'i-,..., tame VIK' IS a IDlftCll' Pl- ,. II ·~----r Gallery openings ... 494-6531 . LABAINA GALLERIES Le Mer· idien Hotel, 4.SOO MacArthur Blvd .• Newport Beach. receptions for artist Jan Kasprzyckj, Friday and Saturday, 6 to IQ P~m. and exh1b111ons through 3 p. m . Sunday. 85 1-2328 or (800~~W7· extension 108. ELAN GALLERY 1145 South ( oast Highway. Laguna Beach, A group of liguratave works chosen by C Boyd from the studios ofContem- poral) Pans1an Painters. Saturday from 6 to I 0 p.m. Exhibition con· tinues through Dec. 4. Hours are 11 a m. 10 6 p.m .. closed on Tuesd:t ). .. 494-1 902. LAGUNA ART MUSEUM 307 ChfT Dnve, Laguna Beach, Thursday. 6 to 9 p.m. in the Museum Sto~. pho-tographer Marva Marrow will sign copies of her book, "Inside the L.A Art1s1. ··which is available at the store. Admission to the mu seum 1s free . N RT BEACH CITY BALL GALLERY 3300 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. Watercolorist G.I. Brooks of Huntington Beach and oen ... ....... .... cmT•-.... .-t•a.Lft .... -... -.. "'IMTAMA "'"--~--~a.-...... ,_ ...... .... Nit;-~ E .... V...,C.--l'lt.tica ...., ..... v..., .... ......... .-.. 0..¥11119 tn'500 •1.c11111 ,,,...,."'-'"' .... -... ..... ,.. .... ~ .. ,... -...i11 "'IMTAMA ...... 1w1111 .,....., ~--....,.e,. -= ......... .... u-.... ( ..... IMll!fl r.....cir.na ..... ...... --...... ta .. -=~ ... Celllll I ca..-Wiii ••w•• "'CllU-NllRll*-C:-WMMI ~ .... •ms 111 .. ,..·::.· .,,.....111 ---,.. F C I I ID Dll ii.?!B!iii!il!I Deity Piiot DMebookl Frtdey, NoM1tber 11, 1988 .. and ink artist Lawrence A. Moran of San Juan Capistrano exhibit their work throU&h Dec. 7. The pJlery is open Monday throu&h Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 644-301 7. PENTIMENTO GALLERY 1476 South Coast Hiahway, ~na Beach, Watercolors by Tracy Reid and Jane Oilman's fine ethnic jewelry. Show begins Nov. 17 and continues throuah the month. Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. dailv. 497-3765. llANDY BIGBEE OAl.l·DY, 3SO North Coast Highway, -Lquna Beach. ftuth HyndsretumstoOrinee County for a unique showina of her latest watercolors on exhibit Nov. 12 tlirough 20. UCI PINE ARTS GALLERY Fourth Annual Art~t Competi· tion winners reception Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. in the llllery. Exhibit continues throuah Occ. 11. GaJlery hours arc noon to S p.m. "'DISTANT lHUNDER' GO~ MUCH FARTHER THAN 'COMING HOME', 'DEER HUNTER' OR ~ALYPSE NOW! .. filLED WITII SPIRIT AND HOPE." ·. On The Town 8tnc. the beginning of time, hum8na h8Y9 beer) fuckMlted by the .... And there lln't a better pltlCe to enjOy the n•lde atmoephere than at Maxwel's-By- TM-SM In Huntington Beech. A~ meal, eoft mU9ic In the bectcground, and a window table wtth a vtew of waves er~ on the bMctl -now that'a ltvlng. Pefc:hed at water's edge, this v.nerabte •tabhh- ment hM eurYNed vk>lent storma, myriad owners. MVWal name ChanOa and the ravages of time and pofffica. but like the oceen ltaeff It always lnM• a comebeck. Owned and meneoed by Paul Wimmer, Maxwel'a r.c.ina Its ,.,cation fOr 8eMng excellent food (_.ood moetty, of courM) In plMuntty romantlc:8urroundlnQa. While altttng In his WlfY elegMt dtntng room Tt la dlfftc:uft to 1m8G1M t"8t the original afte of Maxwell' a WM a rallroed statron. The building now houllng MMMll'• WU built In 193&-39 .. a Wor1t1 Progr-Admintetretlon CWPA p(Ojeet). 1 o.pr-..ion-.a program to CNete Jobe for the~· Later It was known• the Pavelon. A.a a d9nC9 halt feetured the btg towing bands of the early '409 -Stan Kenton. Herry JamM and Tommy Dor.-y, to IWM I few. A.a the popularity of dandna declned, the buldlng became a rOler lkatlng rtNc an<f then a teen-ege d9nC9 hall known • c.mat>y Street. Ourtng one of the Friday night teen dancee.. the structure WM -.. 9')' dameged by fire. aa.t111e1 LIM M••lll &Dd Clutatlaa Wacken nla f• a ao••t wttll M.DQaet dk9alM Puda o.llo at 11aawe11•1-11y-'flae- 8ea la Baa...,._ 81aclL Sea hal an ..-caMen• menu of aoup9, salads and ~ • wel aa tome tavorlte wfood offerings. Lunch II~ d.iy from 11:30 a.m._ to 4 p.m. .., On w~ from noon to 1:30 there'• a fashion show p 111nted by a Hunting1on BeeCh boutique. Dlnfw le another story. The menu 11 an axtrava- gmrm of fNltt ftlh, prepwed )ult 11 you want It -Caju(I atyte, uuteed or poeched, broiled, oven baked °' Veta Cruz atyte. Your 991\fW, Bfet ()yt(ehouee °' Ak:hllrd .t(lllman °'one of the othet's on the •tiff of 98. wMt dCZle you wtth his knowtadge of the menu Items and wilt ofW . advice on how 'fOAJI choice lhould be prepared. ,. GULLIVER'S Thanksgiving Dinner Roasr. Turkey or Prime Ribs of Beef RESERVATIONS ESSENTIAL! ~~ 1P.0 '.\11\C J\RTHl'R -.\ cili IRVI~L Since co!:r.operty ii owned by Huntington Beactl, the city then~ to.Juro the Pawlon Into a new dtnlDQ s>lect called" The Alherman Reetaurant. wtth two large dining r~and •terrace, It takes a atlff of almost 100 to serve the throngs of diners who hlY8 dlacowred the magic of Maxwell's. P9UI Wimmer is Ulisted In directing the operation by his ton, Skip 1-----"---------------------- Wlmmer. aa day manager and night manager Harvey Klein, a veteran In the restaurant business. Chef Danny Btown II the wizard In the kitchen. It WM In 1917 that Paul Wimmer opened Maxweft'a, a fuN--MMoe rettaurant open wery d9Y of the rear for br•daat, lunch and dinner pklS an award-winning Sunday brunch. Pemape Maxwell'• II most famoue for It• fabulous Sunday brunch bufteta. The r'OMI lndudee a huge 1111ctlon of quiche, lhrtmp, tlCOa, eggs ( bened~t or 1erambled). bMntzel and arno6ced fllh. ornetett• made to order, and an Incredible llled Mlectlon wtth many more cfto6oes, lnduding Maxwell'• popoyers and bfueberry mufftna and a d"u.z.tlng array of deaerts. You can eY9t' bUlld your own a cream aundae. Compffmen- tary Champagne la aerved wtth brunch from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A.a If thil war.n't enough. theme brunchel by the ... are MN9d U. ftrat Sunday of fNer'9 month. For example, JlftUWY'I tMme wu Greek. Juna'a Hewallan. In ~and December, tradltlonel .American fooda are Mtwd. NA of the brunchee are ao popular that r..-vatlone .. C*Ulinly recommendad. For ~who c 1l1btate luneh, Maxwell's-By-TM- There' a almoet always some kind of mulic going on at Maxwetl'a. In the b•. duties are shared by JoJo and Lady and Her Friend. In the dining room. IOft badcground msulc Is provided by planilt James Bfown. Maxwel's Is open on the holidays. In feet. reMrWtlona are being taken now for Thank~ Wimmer has devoted hi• life to the food service lndultry. He started as a youngster working at kitchen )obi and climbed the management ladder. Thia e)(perience sttlnes through from the biggest to the smaffat or details. Maxwell'• hu styte-Paul Wlmmer's style -and It lhows In the ambllnQe of the room. Colorful salt water aquarluma with bright tropical fish provide living art In the dining and bar areaa. Gueata dine on fine china and we Mrwd memorable meals. Muwel'•By-n.sea Is located at 317 Pac:ffic CoMt Highway. Look fOf the pfet and you'll be there. Reaervatl0n1 lhould be made by calling 536-2555. You're In for a BIG SAVINGS and a tascy chrill lhc moment you savor our juicy scealt dinner. This USD.\ choice l(ICd sirloin steak ls 5ctVCd with yourc:bok'c ol a crt9p tp"CCn salad or M>Updu jour, natural fries or bMcd powo (" to 9 p.m ). fresh vegetables and piUcd squrw btt3d or a fresh blod>crry muftin.. So put the thtiU back Into your dining experience. Order from out grill and sa~ flOO (Rcg. SS.95). PK* C..-ttwf~ o/ P1tt. ~ 8mdl (TI4) SW>-'664 MOO w Plcflc eo. ttwy. Nnwpof1~(..,,,.)60·MiJ I\ C.mnCIMrlM locMJoal la Sc ltiaw ~ Dally Piiot 0.t9book/ Frtcley. "°*"ber 11 , 1tl8 ta • Brilliance from Steinway's 500,000th pianO' In this age of assembly-hoc pianos, it's comfoning to know Steinway and Sons still makes us planos the old· fa5h1oncd v.ay by painstakingl y piec- ing together every one of tnem by hand which was uove11cd at Carnegie Hall June 2. will be on display and "in performance" for th~ days begin- ning today 1n South Coast Plaza's Jewel Coun. (Call Sherman C'lay Pianos at 545-04 15 for a complete schedule.) Herc 1s our exclusive 1nterv1e~ with No. 500.000. MICHAEL RYDms11 Kindl)' refrain from pickin• on mine. rm h1ah-struna enough as 1t 1s. DP: 'Sorry. I think. Anyway, why do you su~ Steinway pianos have maintained a mystique about them for more than a hundred years? P: It's our sound. It's quite bright, able to picJU the loudest orchestral uui . In lhl' spring, teinway produced 11nh th\: iOO.OOUth piano in 11s I 35· \1.:ar hl)lOI') The landmark piano. • -------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiill DaUy Pilot: How docs it feel to be No. '500,000? PtH« Superb. I've recei ved DP: Whal you're saying. then, is that Stc1nways have a more bnlliant. resonating sound than the other pianos? BY R ON S ~, LLEY presents r RF S T A CR A ncm-ne su ~~jals ----::-; '° 1 ... , ............ ~ ... ~. ' f ;;~ 110Mo~'f-sg95 \ \ E of· ' \ cHO\C . ,-'°"E 0,.. '< \ \ ef\SH Of oOll sf\O\L• \ \ v.MAf\\•LOt-lt\AAGON• \ \\ ·C~Ct-\\C~~~ ~tEC\1'L-r<:,, SOUP· \ ' •C'"'E ..... sa\ad Of <:.:or 1ea .I \-\OU...., d CO" _...,,. \ pLUS ... dOUOn 6fea . ..,,._...,,..-\ Hot sou:_..,,._. ........ .- ""_._._..-GREAT WINES•GAEAT FOOD LUNCH•DINNEA•BRUNCH 4501 Pacific Coast Hwy (at Superior.) Newport•646-~126 'Gr .. t lt•U.• Food •t very r .. 90 .. W. ~ UMCH r-.sa II JOh.• dlE'S 270 E. 17tf'I SI COSTA MESA 1'12 .... 14 Deily Piiot o.tebOOk/ Friday, November 11, 1988 • 1 Jf!,• ' .MJ,,,., •' .• ·r. ,, , • A" ~ •• ,., ,,, 1'1 1,r,rJ .. nothing but the red<arpet treatment since being rolled o ut of the assembly warehouse earlier this year. And 11 was about ume. too, after being locked up in there for two years while they were building an~ designing me. DP: About your design ... P: Yes. I know. I didn't ask for 11. I was made that way. But I've grown to hkc 11 I'm made of rare East Indian ebony and d y"1 Swtss pear and I've got bub1nga wood around me with tiny bus of brass a nd Qaboon ebony. Good, ch? DP: You're very good. And pro~ ably very expensive. P: Precisely. I'm worth $500.000, mak.Jng me the most expensive piano ever. That and my oncc-in-a-lifct1mc design will keep me undcn:lc:>sc guard and thus ensure my perpetuity. DP: You're probably right Sull, why LS the base of your legs so ... P:.Look. I don't cnuoze your feet. P: Not only that It's a particular kind of brilliance that can't be duplicated. Heaven kno ws, the com- pctit1on's tned. And the building of a Steinway has to meet over a hundred different specifications, developed over the years by the Steinway family. OP: How many members of the Steinway family arc still involved w11h the firm? P: .. Thc family doesn't own it anymore, but John Steinway -his great...,.andfathcr Henry EnacltwdS. ttcated lbe company m 1853 -"a consultant to the company and was cbainmn before that The Sttanways sold the firm in 1973 to CBS, who thought it kncv. something about pianos. Can you 1ma&ine their nerve? But thankfully. since 1985, we'n been owned by Steinway Musical Properties and arc thriving once again. This Thanlcsg1Ving, bnng your family and join us at Parlcers ·Seafood Grin for a trad;vonal homestyf e turkey dinner With all the trimmings. All for only S12.95 for adults, S5.95 for children. Dine all day -from 11 :00 a. m unfit 7:00 p.m. -and enjoy one of Southern California's most spectacular water views Our regular menu, with daily fresh seafood, pasra and gnlls, will also be available. C.U now for reservations- 1f 4-f73..3741. l.ocared on,.. ,. ..... ., ... Fetry~ N.wport Bead. Stelnwa~ and Son•' 500,000tll plaao wtU be dla- played and pla,..S Wa. weekend at &oath Cout Plua '•Jewel CoaJt. DP: Wb«e do you 10 from here? P: To lbe Dorothy Chandler Pavihon of the Los Anaclcs Mus1c Center for Alicia De Larrocha's recital MollCUy evenina.. What a marvelous ertiste she 1s. And I ao to unng aJl over the country. Then it's off to Europt and the Far East. I flipped my fid when I heard that - but they've since fastcn"1 it back on. 1-'l;le new reason tQ smile at Newport Landing A couple of yean qo, when Newpon Land.ins first opened its doors. it was befa.lded as rbe new restaurant in the ara and immedi- ately attracted a crowd of attractive. wit6-it customers who came to ad- mire the viewandach other. Given its panicularty fine view of Newpon Harbor and ns clean. con- temporary ambiance, Newpon Land- ing could have elected to serve the usual v.illed mahi-mahi and shrimp coclctaJls in any old way at aJI. Musicians to presen t 18th a nnual ·Bash · By KEVIN DOYLE ..,,..u; .. , s o · "The. Bash.'' an all-day music fesuvaJ featunnga max oflocal talent. will be presented Sunday at the Red Lion Inn. ~ Bash. which has been held in Orange County for the past 18 years. wtll feature more than 300 musicians perform1n1 non-stop on sax i:htTercnt Stages. A vanety of musical tastes.will be accommodated, 1ncludana jazz, 01x- ieland. classical, Bia Band. chamber and lounge-type music. Sponsored by the Orange: County Musician's Oub. this event bc&ins at noon and will continue unul 10 p.m. Bob Crosby will perform at 6:30 p.m .. followed by Tex Beneke and His Orchestra. / The proceeds from The Bash att the sole source of fundina for the Musicians' Club Emersency Relief and Scholarship Fund. event officials said. So it comes as a pfeasa.nt surpnseto diners to discover that the food at Newpon Landing is more than JOOd -it's creative and well-prepared. Now lherc's even friendly scrvic:c to match. I say now because this wasn't always the case. In the past. the service at Newpon Landing had a reputation for being offhand and sloppy. The people at the front desk had an auitu<k THIS BIG and often 1realed customers as if they, The Art Of Flavor Good Indian Food ls Not Jusl Curries And Heavy Spices ... Award Winruna •ROYAL KHYBER Cui~ln<' of l'ldla1 1oeo er-i Sc )lanl! fat .i-....1 ,.....,.,. ...... 11 ..... .._ 7)1 )200 LUHOt•DINNEA•COCKTAILS Join us this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday fot ootst1nding live enrertsinmenr wtth a fabuloos bay .WWI Outside on our watersid1 dtldc ... or insldtt . . the muSIC~hot/ JUDY CHAMBERLAIN Dou1Sahsbury, Jolly Rnscr staJwaru -Newpon Landing 1s currently bema run like the wcll--011ed machine 1t needs to be. SJ ven 1ts size (large) and the range of its food and beverage service$ (full bar. entcn.a11\ment nightly). were doing Lhem iil bag favor by showing them to a table Under new ownership-Dave and ihe people who have St.a)ed with the restaurant have b1gsm1k~ on their faces. The. others arc gone • Wm"!" cmergca 1s a tim<las\ dinner house, From a tcmpung but simple hs1 of "With Brandoo's New Holid~ Buffet " Your Thanksgiving will never be the sa me! ,, Cl\I\ ~I t 11:; pt·r ptr" •11 ' ,,1Jr, .... .... ' I" ttlc· , • .t,11111•1 111\ '"I:''''"'" Urn1h J ,'111 lh•' II -.11 I \ 11 11h11n11.1I lhJ11l.•1!f\llll! h11lk1 JI K1~11.I , , Hr.mdon' I r.1d11111n.1I I h.1111..'..;" '""' li11ll1 t I "l I \l I f, -1111 ..., I I 111•\ l~"·"c L Hl..l \ \\ill \ppl1 \ 1111 .. n' ">II 1111 • l'u Ill\ I( rt ttl l\l t I I'"' I\ (" llt<I II • -'X 1'4111.11 \t ,:111blt' . ( .1 Ill I ' n ' \\ htppt·.I l'o tJh >e.' 111 1 ('''"I l ·r \I lr~,h <r•nht.rr1 It.Ii• Dd1.:h11111 0 1 "l r ., Pumplell I' < t lol 1d•) BuHt.-t I I .1m 111 "I'"' \1.J l.c 'our Rl·\cr' ,111011' I Jrh -~ The Beverly Heritdl(e Hotd 1 xno B.1rlxr I Jr\( M1lr11 ,, 11»-1,' r , I ,;\() l\Htlllt" oJ !ht /Ir!'. (Chit \1C\J -1 1• ~,I I ,(H fk,tnJtrun' rt•t11mmtmlt I ,_ A·l1.1unr ru 1hc-lkHrh Hu11;i~1 H111d - - appetLZtTS. the very best cbolce as the magruficcnt ab1 sash1m1 ($6.95. and a barpin at this pnce). Or lly-<t very good Caesar salad ($4.75> or a Lunestonc lettuce salad wjth p1ncnuts. rad1cch10 and raspber- ry vinaigrette ($4.95) Some of the st.andou\ 11ems on the dinner menu arc gnlled lcmon-s:>naer ...sw_ouifi.sh_ (Sl.9...9~ ugtt .prawns gnlled in lemon ginger butter and Ha"a11an fruit chutnr' -made from (Pl eue tee Jtioy fPale 16) • • ••• • • • lfrees Enjoy Your Holiday Wit~ Family & "" ·Friends For Thanksgiving TREES 1s of1en ng thi s special service Complete Turkey Dinners -TO GO ..;.__ • Whole Roast Turkey • Cornbread Stuffing • Lots of Gravy • Mashed Potatoes • Green Peas • Fresh Corn $10 .00 Per Person Mmtmum 10 people T1.11 eys au1lable 10 lb 15 lb , 20 lb . 25 lb < ucb 1 lh of twity strm l otrson) Terms: • Advance orders only • 501\ dtposrt to conhrcn • Refunds only wt 72-hf nohce Pd up bt noon on Thanksg1v1 (Thurs .Nov 24) • ALL TIJRl([YS Wll 8£ PAC~EO If O«SPOSA&E T AKC-OUT COHTAH.RS • f>llmplin Pit Ava.tattt. $1090/~8 Cal Trees lllw To Rtsent Yw n.tsaMns on. 673-0910 Oa.lty Piiot DatebOok/ Friday. Novembet' 11. 1988 t · DATE NIGHT AT PERo·s ~ SATUROA Y EVENINGS 5:30-10:00 -~·~\ -I COMPLETE DINNER ~)I FORTWO , .._ • -.,/ /, s--i aa.!Y ~ck of Lamb -~~ Po1a10.. and REG. 13-4.00 Gr_...,..,. ....... ~ h~c•rt• Attreoo -Ci, t _.,..,_ ~ maoa Soup O• FOR 2 SMaO 2221 North Main • Huntington Beach. CA • Seacliff Village ---PbQ®'0 960-7764 ... •• Parkers' SBafood Grill. Newporf Beach's newesr bayside resraurant. is featuring succulent Mame lobsters at a price you'll love. En1oy a full 1 '11 lb. Maine lobster, our delicious rice pilaf and a fresh vegetable for only $19.95. We may occas1onally have larger Maine lobsrers ro offer you -ask the chef daily. At Parters· Seafood Grill we Hrve the freshesr seafood in our rwo large din· mg rooms -both with outstanding views. We have four bays1de patios and our large upstairs Galley for fun, food, drtnks and entertain· menr nightly, Thursday through Sunday. Lunch, dinner, Sunday brunch, end enrenam- ment...that's Parters' Seafood Grill. i..utet1•• ,. ....... ., ... ,.,,.,~ ......... ~ 1JU1J·J7.ff !:>"~ 1 .r r 'ffam&Vf)~ , ~s01)1 \MO.Oder&U JoU9 VJl.&£1 Dally PllOt Oatebooltf Frtaay, NOYemt>er 11, 1RI JUDY CHAMBERLAIN ••• FromJ»atel& scratch with=· neapple, manaosi papap and a s (Sf9.9S); scampt sauteed in c onnay with freSh garlic and shallots; and poached salmon bemaisc witl) freSh mint ($21.95). On the side of most fish entrees: broc:Coli hollandaise -and a mixture of rice, wild rice, almonds and com that's crunchy and delicious; I could easily have made a meal of it. offers items like ~ on the half· sbdJ; oysters R~efeller; steamed clams in white cream saooe· Maui onion rinp (exquisitely sweet); crab- stuffed mUshrooms with hollandaise sauce; and rich, creamy crab and artichoke ':~clam chowder and a variety of s =ostly seafood); sandwiches and . . All are priced under S l <>t_ several snacks, put t09Cther, ~ke a neany meal For those not in the mood for There are also some modestly- sca food, there's still plenty going on priced entrees available on the deck. hett. like the marvelous rack oflamb Oftbese, theSI0.95shrimpandanaeJ marinated in nine herbs and served-hair pasta isthe most expensive. As in with a fresh mint sauce ($25.95), or the main dining room. the.quality i.s grilled duck brun· in-a sauce of exceUenL. . .. .. .. ~ ... .. . cabemet and black currants (S 18. 95 ). Newport Landina's Sunday brunch Also especially aood are the sauteed is a little on the nricey side·, three_.,., medallions of veal in cream sa~ ~ r. s --with almonds. pinenuts and walnuts wtth sausage wtlr Cost ~ou 1.2S; an open-faced omelette with fried oys-(S 19.95). tcrs is $10.95, while the baby abalone benedict Will set you back a whopping $14.95. There's a special separate menu for the listing of additional fresh fisbcach day: aff are prepared to order and can be plainly broiled or served with one of chef Michael Herman's exquisite nut butters. One is made Hawaiian- style with macadamia outs and . coconut. Upstairs on the deck, a snack menu To~ su~. the baby abalone is an expensive ttem anywhere, more so here than at even Rex of Newport, but perhaps justifiably so. Newp<?rt Landing's baby abalone is especaallr ~b. purcha.sed from a special purveyor who services only a handful ~od99ra I Hammenteln'a Pufilar Pria wlnni"9 musical Winner of 8 Tony A .. rda Oirec:ie1f by J.ck Bunch Not fOUl"8i right? . ~ll. would you feel &l'\Y ditferentJy it yoo knew 1~ of all high 8Chool aenion have tried cOcaine? And Mi of thoee an!~ it currently. Not your kid? Will, how about hia ... 54i:\ "all hiKb echool eeniora have smoked marijuana. And '1'lel' hi.lf" them emoke it ,.w.,ty, St.ill not your Kid? Or maybe yoo 're .not. eo Mae aJ1)'mOft. ~u. the best way t.o know ror llW"e le t.o talk wtt.h )'O(.D' child. ()( coune, ~to your child tiles this =· of rtstaurants. It's the best available on the market today. Al dinner, the abalone is served in a sauce of chardonnay, lemo~ capers and herb butter. lls S33.9S price ta, is the hiahest on the dinina room menu. Sunday afternoons are a bis deal in the lountc. There's regae music from 3 to 7 p.m. and the place jumps with a veqeance. All qes, all types of peo~ peck themselves into every available spece. • Dunng the week there's a mixed bag of music niJtttJy, from 8 or 8:30 p.m. untir dos1na. ellcept on those eveninp when Monday night-foot· baJ I prevails. . NEWPORT LANDIHG, HS-E. E•1e•ater Ave:::.. Balha. l'1$-!S'1S. M ... -Sat. · M•.-S-. 4Jmer; 8-lay ................ ~ill IMqeall lite time. P......., • .uu ... 111.eu., prqe fer ..... ,.... e81temen; ,....... vallUdee (H ,ertet) fw ...... ees .... n . FrielMllJ, effldeat .....tee. Not a W vU.,.al~ a lleftJ tM cu M,.. '!It .. -...... ,...., Plu -tli te '" ,er...-at a.etr;Ut S.'41 per ~at ...... AMEX. V,M/C. .. Now Serving SllllY 111111111 llUIFIU HUEVOS 11• RANCHEROS ........ . ~g:~~.~.~~ ...... '1 n MACHACA ............... 1141 ~:~~ ..................... •11!_ &lrwd w/Tortlllas, ~Beens cl Fruit ....... , .... .. IOl1 'Celebration' a mix ·of Jewish art, artists By CHERYL WALltElt Dllllp .... C.: C I I Traditional and contemporary Jewish art forms will be the focus of Temple Shir Ha-Ma·alot's ercmier .. .. Celebration of Jewish Art • from 2:3010 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Paintings. drawints. photogra~hy. ceramics. sculptu~. metalwork, Jew- elry. stained &Jass. needlework. clothing, and papcrcuttina by an international stable of contemporary Jewish artists will &race the temple's exhibition space at 2100-A Mar Visla in Newport Beach. Exhibit Coordinator Sue RoU. says she expects the 1988 Celebration 10 be the first of many at the temple. .. This is the first tame anything of this kind has been attempted here and we're very excited that what we have 1s very unique. There is a great mix of artists and a reaJ vanety of subjects and styles." Although not all the artworks art' strictly Jewish m theme. adds Roth. the artists -w11h one exception - are of the Jewish faith. Exhibiting artists (and 1he1r specialties) include Shcndl Diamond and Amy Goldenberg (traditional Jewish papcrcutting): Rochelle Lieberman (antique bead ethnic jew- (Pleue eee JEWISH/Paee 20) NOW OPEN! New owner DUC HUYNH 1s a member ofonr of Cahfom1a·s mos1 honorrd rataurant families, The HUYNH. The P1trian:~ LAP HUYNH (pronounced "WIN .. ) studies cookt'ry walh all of the ma.tor culuwy super stars of French. BOCUS. GUERARD. The T-ROISGROS Brothen. the !)Miry m1s1tr LENOTRE. VERGE. amona 01hen and subsequently u.inrd his son DUC HUYNH in culinary ans. . The family has launched award winning French restaurants 1n San FrucilCC>t_ Satna Monica. Santa Barbara. Los Altos. Palo Alto. Sunnyvale &. Su jolt. Tbeir unique talent for traditional and .cr:eative French cuisine has broulltt man unpltlllded succ:esa WJtb the dining public and has bttn honored wida ~ pnite in San Franmco Ouonide. Los Angeles Tunes. Gourmet Mleazine, San Jose Mncury. Travel Holiday Mapzinc and man~ other awards suc::b as: .,-RAVEL HOLIDAY AWARD 9THREESTAR AWARD ~LO MEDAL •FOUR STAR (San Jose Mercury) Chez Pauline is the latest link in the t hain ... Now chef OUC HUYNH has created his newat ~I and polished tt in an antuneer cootemporary xn1111 1n 1~ hea.n of Corona Del Mar wtth brtath- \lk•nc ocan views. 3901 E. COAST HWY •CORONA DEL MAR•721-9502 AMPLE PARKINO-BANOUET F.ACIUTIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES •RESEll\tE NO" FOR HOLIDAYS SCR'S YOUNGCONSERVATORY P~AYERS ••• rrem ... e3 can't Ft tired of that" What can get ming 1s learning and poljshins a complex musical pro- duction 1n only 36 hours of rehcarsaJ. Doyle said. Because of the actors· y~uth and schcdulin1 constraints at SCR, tht Young Conservatory actors have to do a lot of work on the side wh ile malting the most of their time Doyle said. "But H's especiany tough Conservatory Plaius seaon. An performing an a~na theater. We've adaptation of James Thurber's got to be really sharp." ··Many Moons." which tells of tht "Orange Trees" opens Saturday at lmle pnncess who wanted the moon I p.m. an Founders Hall at the Oransr and got it. will be presented March 4, County Perform1ngAns Ccnter • .w1th S. 1~12. The S«Ond production 1s a second performance scheduled for "Folktales Too," a sequel to last 3:30 p.m. Other performan~s wall be )car's "Wand of a Thousand Talcs." held at I p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Nov. 13. which wall open May 6 with pcr- 19 an(,1 20. with a special 7.30 p.m formances through May 14. on st.age. . "fortunately, J don't have to do much teac>ung. After three years m the program, they know what to do.- performance on Nov. 18. '· Tv.o other producttons arc sched· uled dunng the 1988-89 Young For uckct mfonnauon on all YC'P productions. caU 957-4033 TduR ITALY WITH THREE HOT ITALIANS. .. - I NTR00L 1c1~G T1-1E K1t 'R OF I11\1 ~· Co~1RI0.:AT10 VVhy sboutchyooiiove-toLhory;e one hot dish over another when you' re 1n love with all three? Now you can toke The O live Garden's exclusive Tour of Italy and get a taste of the finest Italians from North to South. With our piping hot Chicken PaCTTii91ono, creamy, nch Fettuccine Alfredo, and freshly baked Lasagna-all on one exciting plotter Or, if you'd rather journey through one ~ion at a time, try our Northern ltohon Combination or our SouthemJtolt0n Combination. Each lets you sample WHERE AlJ~ THE B three drfferent tocaHovontes Only The Olive Gorden offers special excursions lt l e this with non-stop, 'NQrm garlic breodsticks plus unlimited fresh garden salad And of course, our pastas ore mode fresh for each tnp . So toke 1n the sights and tour all the best of Italy at The Olive Gorden 1k : ()Uit~' •. rrALlAN ~:WJRANT 1' dF lTAl~' Is YouRS. • 16811 8eoch Blvd., Huntington Beach 17 I ., .. .... ., ..• STEAK & SEAFOOD BOBBY M cGEE'S Uur huu"-'flt'l'IAlty 111 makrni: r\f'r\ 1111 .. 11 1 •IW• 1al lt<'r11•111n' \ o>u'll \\lllll it frnnl ruw •ellt fur lhe 1 ... ~1 and 11111 ;ol Hnhbv ~fo(;eP 11h .. r« rhr nit-11•1 feolurt'' fa\11rll ~< like 11nm1· rih 111 ht'l'f 1111 jus. onh iht· 111w .. 1 01111l,1hlt> fre•h f1•h . l ''''' \h""" ,,,.,.k,., loh•tt'r, and "umhrnLtl ''''' .f uuu~r, Evfrv Clnt r~t- 111duil .. , '"••· lrc:.h brt>ad. tr.-.. h 1 <'l(t'lahf,. i111d ,, I rip IO 11ur award "'"'uni: ,,,1,,.i l1,1r <ind after din ncr '1111 , .111 tl.1111 e .ind romance in t h1• \\ t''I I '""I ' 1111!!11 1'11<'111111( 1111(hl< lut. Fur,, mi:ht on the wwn. 11r oJll\ltm ... rn.1l<r al ~~tal wath 1hi-mai:11 111 ''"''"rt Rea«h. l.'d Ed-I C '"''' 11 a~hwi.\ Fur rt'•t'r \cllllotl• I .tl1 I-I II l1';°,j fl:l8() T H E CA:"N l.:RY Th1i. l11'11•r1C v.a1..rfr11n1 landmark tn Newport'-.. ( 'annl'rl/ \'1llol(e fea· ture<; fre~h 111< 111 '""fo"d and Ea"t trn bet-f C un..i,tt-nl ly good -wr v1c-e. open fur I .um h. l>tnntor. Sun Brunch and Champagne Harbor C'ruiStto. F.n1t-1111nment · night I\" and Sun. afternoon~ En,.1y thl' luunge food 11nllrr' i.uperb dam c huwdt'r' 111111 l.11f'aveltt' 6i5-577i ( REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT T his is the original .iid has been ~rving Newport Beach for 25 years. Their specialty is seafood and steab. Chefs spedal selections daily and famous for their broasted chic~en. too! A beautiful waterfr-0nt view of Newport Bay enhances the atmosphere. Perfect for business f'nltrta1nm~ and romantic d ining. Located at 2fo l F.. Coast H wy., New- IJQrt, Ht'ilt'rvat ions accepted. Phone 67:! I 50fl THE REX RESTAURA~T Located on tht oceanfront ucr·~ frum the Newport Bt-11cl\ pier. The Re1 1s thf' O raniee Coast'!-m1.,,1 txclu~he '>t&lnod rt-.Laurant. Wt-II known lor frt>ch Hawaiian icoi1rrnt>t f1~h .. ell't'twns and speciph1rni: 111 'weet Channel Island 11halcont-, tender veal and prime meai,,. Thi' Hex Rl'SUlurant is tht> rh1u1'4' of 1<1(·111~ as well ss visitort.. Rt'c1p1en\ uf the pres- tigious Travel Holiday award. Casu11llt'l4'gant pttire. unday Brunch. dinner. Call 6i5·2!\66 for re-..e1'otmnl' \'11lt1 parkin11 SAIL LOFT CRAZXH()R!;E-- STEAKHOUSE Sari Loft Hu & Grill fealurt•,.- O<'e11n ''lf>W dininl( with the tmpha"i' un fre~h seafood. Oysttr har. hve tnterLa111mtn\ ni11h,tly in - ----rlr~ har area Open /Qr diruiet ~""i. Country d1n1n11 with da .. -..' Authentic wt-,trrn dl'<'ur ri-s tauranl and ;.alnun. futurmiz prime n b. frnh seafoods. and their famous pan Sllutttd nub Lunch: Mon·f'ri Dinner r~r vations iuarantttd. Dancing and live music in the saloon. Dyer Rd Eiit!Newporl Fwy. Santa An11 (714) 549-1!1 12 GLIDE Restaurant 1J!PORTEI INN Hf?J,EL I M.ocAnhur lrvn"' 0 nightl from !i pm. Wttkend hours from 10 .. IO a.m. Fabulou• Sundlly Hrun< h Locattd at 4011 P C H in l.aicuna Beach. TALE OF THE WHALE E1pert4'll<'t' a step ti.ck into time to a place wht're you can dint' at )our uwn leuu~e. Enjoy the rO.. Conun.ntal $9~118 ~ t t s...r .. d 18 7$-11:1 9~ s~ ... 1 ... ,. Amertean from M.ll~ H.u.ta)' 1 .. Amencan 96.11$-112" ~food tl2.~·llll 9:1 ~':?~ ~.t).Sl6~ ~h from 110 MA\C~'n,LO;!, j;'IO~ "' ~d .. ,...,.., ........ IW2 !>.'Ml~ l1ahan lrum M ii:> l1t:~~~t c-.... tu.'lal M('Jtk'iln I\ la um ,, ......... f.JWPORT ou,n:~~ ~RILL w 0.:-lt..... )-5T."~ 14 ~ It•~ AmtTKiifl SJ ~ SOll6 from tlOll~ I a~ P"9A~~~'l!fi4\.IA8" " mant-e 11( old Newport with a pan- oramic bay 11iew. E11dte your !>t'll!it' with t heiT sensatiol'\al tea· food a11d tradit ional -favorities. RreakfH t 7 a.m Mun .. Pri., Lunch 11 I Mun.-Fri.. Din nu 4-11 Mun. SaL Sat.. and Sun. Brunc:h i I. Oyi.ltr Bar Fri .. Sat. It Sun. Hanquet fac1l1ti6 up to 500 400 Main St . Ball><18 6i:l-46:l:J TREES NestJed in the forest' behind the Port T heatre on Pacific Coast Highway in Corona del Mar is TreH ra t.aurant. Secluded u it is on a aide 1lreet , thole who ba\'e discovered it have found 0 Tange County's . most charming and u nique Ame rican .c u1 s1ne . usintt no preservatives. 11alt , 1u1111r. or H CKS fau. Owntd by Vinnie Colandtta of Brooklyn P1ua Works. famoos for havina The Bat Pizza in Orance fount)' b~· TlwCreat Pina Hunt. 27l>K 171h St in Coeu1 MeSll. 722-92~ VILLANOVA A beautiful ti.y view cru~ the rOtUlic •tine that bu mad.it the Villa ·Nova a "speclat kind ol place" for o~r 50 ye.,.. Superb cuiaine from Central and North- ern ltalt ~ in Okt World charm. Est.ensive wine liat, Din· ner oi(htly. Piano bar. Full menu til 1:00 a.m. 3131 w~ C-t Hwy .. Newport Be.ch. f;42-7880. Shrquded in a aoft pa.atel decor. mat.ching table aettinp, candle., IVEXICAN - fresfl flowers and glowing fire· places set the ~ne. The intimate . dining rooms, piano lounge and -Ml CASA ful l bar .Urround a natural atrium rheir food Is lib a trip to Me1ico! with livinc trees. The modern Hc>1piulity coes hand in hand American cuisine is prepared by with their motto, "Mi c-•Su creative Chef RuueU Anmtronc. Cua," .or my ~ is your_~· Hi& lovely wife, Abbey, la the hc»t-F.aublis~ ~ I~~ •l • no eu. Trees menu it a limii.ed but MCret fr~ en)Uy d1n1nc here. . . . or· . --· Open daily Crom 11 a.m. for 1nteret1l1"' varietr anlerruilM>n•• Lunch, Dinner and C'ocktails. Oavoni wath choaces from home-EnterUinment W.t.-Sun. nifhta made pasta, f..-h grilled (.iab and in Ille Burro-Room. 29f; E. 17th st.ealta. veal, lamb, Oriental Sl;CO.ta"M'esa. 64.5-7626. • chicken and salads to abeolur.ely notic deaierta. Dress is cuual bu1; dre11y. a .... ervati•tni. recommended (714) 673-0910. Open aeven days a week. Lounce open 5 p.m. to midnight. 440 H eliot_rope, Corona del Mar. I ' VLNNIE·s Tht' bt'st Italian food prepared from the freshest inicredients GRAND DINNER THEATER 1mpreuive din init and pro· fe>oi.iunal productiont att 1urt' to pleaw eech timt' you vi11t The utr~1nary buffet offers rout baron uf beef, 11az.ed ham with • fruit sauce, Georgia chicken with tJeat·hell and glllt' and the Mahi 14 7:1-111~ t6 SO·l lO.SO lromAOO ~II • 13»110SO ... )0-110..SO • from 139' $11.~ from "2 7:1 4:J0.7 •• 13 ~1700 18115 $2.00-1:100 4-7 * .. ~-95 $11 7$.$14 ~ 4-4:30 • '386···~ tiobdll)'I :1-7 * from h $0 lrom 11:1.50 • from a.'I~'> ...... I.~ !I 7 * t4MSIO$ ."1:. "~Ill"' SI !I~ 14 z.~ * ... "·•.n Ml I& .-tlO.~ 4'G0-7• * ·~ 9.~ 18.95 •:•?ito * , * * •• Mahi js toervtd m a pe ... nt Nutt Tri·l-olur fe11u«mi and cttam ia a rul fa\orite. Enjoy d inner and a play timi11ht! Grand Dinner Theater locattd "tthin tlw Grand Hutel m Anaheim at I Hot.el Way Call ii2-iil0 HARL~QUIN DINNER THEATER E\ tr) ru11111mrr can he> e1perttd to he treated likt-a relebritv The. . theater offtht M'rumptioua meal!! with tup pr11duc11om1 in an el#ganl atmu .. pht're. Tlw 11CTUmptU<l\J" hufft>ll tMludt't! nJMt hMtrn of bt't'(. chic:ktn and rash du~t-. pa1o1Wli, .,.lad ... 't'llttablt'i', and •m ful de'~'''· 1'~ Sat and Sun. bru1llh intlud~ • vartety of eu d1,he.. The CtM!hral\ Tt rra<:e ts- "\'1ul11hlt> fur pri\ate • dmin1. The 1111fo 1duully decurattd prt\ au hulrtor'W rvomi. 11\trlooll tlw 460 ~eaf fi,;ra>t't>hue ,,bupt>d main ruym. :.:rhe Harl1'4u111 i~ loc•ted 11t .tfiO.I S Hu(10~ in :\anta Ana. <'all 9•9 7 ;);l(), ~CFAK~ GINO'S ON THE HILL Abnoi.t a \1,.,1a Mholl landmark \\ht>re frit'nd .. and memnr1te mffl, C.1110·,. 1<;n'1 un h ahan Rettaurant. TluTI rt'.,luur.tnl he1n11 run bv a lh1Cal> Italian P.vf'n thouth tht-• 'enl' man~ luili11n ilt'mll, lhev also offt•r o lari<t \'l\flt'I)' of other itemll on their menu. Known for "Hone..t food and fritndly ~r- \ ice,"· Cino·s futu,.1 a 'Varied menu with t'mph&li111 on quality and rew.o1\Jble pri<'t'<1 Cocktail hour with mlerutu" ootiuns at 4::\0 p.m and """ l'ntM1a1nmenl Mon. thru Sat fmm 8·30 p.m. Satu~ & $unday bttakfa!lt (rum 9 a.m l.ocattd at 438 E. 11th Street. Cost.aM HL Call~· 1750 - for rh4'rvatirn1s, dirtttion11 ur ..-.·hate,•er. * ..... * • • • * * • iJEWISBART ,-ARTISTS GATHERED AT NEWPORT BEACH TEMPLE ••• From .... 1., clry}; Abby Vaultln (drawinp and paintinp); Joni Sdlu,.er (SOUth- westem-tbemed waten:olon and pen- cil skesches); Vicki Feldoa (wood and fabric works and peintinp); Shula Baron and Sarah Einsttin (antique jewelry); ~art Stine(~ al&ss); Linda Stean (potlefY); Ball Aron and Joel JICObl (pbotopapby); Irene Sirota (fine anCI M:anble art); Sally Goldber& and f.dith Stoller (water- colors): Rafi Landau and Dan Viaon (silver sculptures); Terry Manchester, Manny l>mband, and Heidi Kahn (contem_porary-themcd paintinp); l<.atie .Freedman, Lois Sattler and Mindy Brunn (ceramics); Ruth Mer- ritt (callilraphy and Ketubot - mamqe contracts); Anne Check La Rose (Judaic nccdJcwort); Ann Aronwitz (ketubot and Jewish needlework); and Joy Taylor (sculpture). lessons -and everyt.hi., the chil- dren mate they can keep. General admission to the cel- ebration is $2.50, children under 3 arc admitted free, says Roth. She adds that all proceeds from the day will go toward mountina a year-loQ& art series to include artist lectures and art-related opportunities. Cdcbration today at 8 p.m. with a talk on ""JudaisQ;l and Art: a Jewtsh PetSpcctlVe." A special meet-the- artists brunch preceded the cel- ebration this mom1ng.. NowSermt ... Sonday Champagne Brunch Noon to3:00 MANDARIN & SZECHWAN CUISINE • WNCll • DINNEl • FULL BAI • IANQtllTS •TAKE OUT • lllDOA Y BlfPPl'T INt llAUIOl IOllLEV ..UO •COSTA MESA 545-ISSl 1'*•'• a reason '*"Y cac>tain Nasrt s Sealooel Bet & GnH as so many trienos We future the twoett Mteclion ot lrffl\ hlh and seafood in town. prec>at• 11 10 OfW and serw 1t wi111 a 111'\iie Captal• --1 N .. la'• Seafood !!Awe-~~~ 2S74 !Qewpott Blvd Costa Mesa 631-7172 1}le Celebration also features a bonus for children -free art work- shops, says Roth. .. The worts~ are going {o be a lot of fun. There IJ be instruction in Judai~ needlework. femo clay modehn&. coolcie bakina, foil art Rabbi Bernie Kina will preview the Cdebration artworks will be avatl- abk for purchase. For furtbcr infor- mation about any of the events call Sue Roth at 733-9974 or the temple office at 644-7203. ~ o~~{) TEION c' WJaea It Has To Be A Special Lanch or Dlnaer Lunch \i,.nd:,' • ;.n ... , 11 11 .,, ,, .,, ,,,. Oinn~r Tuf"'tod., "'''HtOfi " "'"'" II fl r 695 Towo Centf'r On' t' •<'•"Ill \lt>,,1 (steps from Oren1.ct' C'ount\ Performinic Arh ( 'f'1llt'rl Reservation" S111(1tt',ll:'d 432-7559 Purehne tJl'fY entree at reg- ul•r pnc:e and reoetve a sec· ond ot Mme °' les5ef value fcK FREE! Of"flll VAUO • p"' 10 6 o "' M()o;~nll -•q,Hn l().JI .. AOllOlil F""'1I THI ~T "1VI .. fllTIYllEllAIAml t•IL .... mt~ ... PMI l1Ml77 CAFE. LIDO Swank Re taurant & Jazz Club ''One of the top ten night spots in Orange County . . . '' -Barry Koltnow • B.111•pwt ~ .i1 ·1litit"· for Pri,·are P .1r1w, • Plan ) our I lolida\ Par1 1es \o" '. O I \ \ E R ~ ~-\ E \ ~ I C 11 I :-- J -\ZZ SE \ E\ \I C HT 5 714/675-2968 . 714/673-5056 SOI 30th Street, Newport Beach C•idfta lmliana A Coaliaenmle • HAPPY HOUR w p..m. • Ane nors d'oeuwa • House wwie & DnnU tnwn the Well. $1 75 • SPECIAL PAST A.·---·-·-· 13.00 Sun .Mort .T~ In ll'te Bar & Lounge • ~TAINMENT • SERVING s p.1111......,.itp1 • GOLD AWARD WINNER .. L,... c-• Hwy. c.-..... -17S-1922 CtffNESE RESTAURANT .... tin. Sndnnfl & ""'-Clllieine Beer ,f Wine L UNCHEON SPECl .-tLS From $3.50-$3.95 • 548-2060 OPEN:DA\·_.; • Lunch • I I.JO .. m · ~ ,_, 11 m Dimwr • .l'()(} pm 1111•1p111 512 W. 19th SL. Costa M esa the tJt1 cd i terranea fl 'Room A AN Onng Expwoence '°' LUN:fl, Dinner°' Sundaiy ~-BNnctt c.. b ~tl0r'I$ (714) 833-2770 . AJRK)lti ER INN- -HOl EL~ ... -. ... - 1 ; ....... I .. FREE Movie Screening Sponsored by: · . . SHOPPING CENTER Screening: Sunday, November 13th 10:00 AM Pick up your complimentary movie tickets at these participating merchants: 1. Ci'o's 2. Gong's D'lciously China 3. Little Professor Book Center 4. Petland 5. Rainbow Kids Hai'styling Beach Blvd. south of the 405 Huntincton Beach/ Westminster . ARRIVE EA~LY, SEATING LIMITED. '-' 'Deify Ptk>t Datebook/ Frtday, November 11. 1988 . . lail Pillt · .·