HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-12-14 - Orange Coast PilotFORECASTS ON A2 NEWPORT BEACH
Hl1[1.'\~ l'I •,I Mlll R 1l 1'1~.l
You'll find the
beat euto buya elong
the Oreng• Coeat In
todey'a Auto Piiot
-PageC1
Coast
An Irvine man has been
named administrator of
the county's community
services agency .I A3
Works of art for next
year's Pageant of the
M asters have been ap-
proved by the group's
board of directors./ A3
California
Young victim In Kevin
Cooper trial recalls night
of terror .I AS
Nation
Wholesale prices rise for
first time In months, due
mainly to Increased food
costs./A10
Heart patient Wiiiiam
Schroeder's doing better
after mild stroke while
eating dinner .I A6
World
Indian city a ghost town
as villagers continue ex-
odus In wake of
poisonous gas attack
that killed 2,000./ A8
Vietnam puts 21 men on
trial, many of them former
South Viet commanders.
In espionage case./ A6
People
Orange County's Food
Distribution Center fight-
ing uphill battle to
provide servlces./84
Sports
Ocean View and Mater
Del continue their journey
tow ard Tournament of
Cham pions basketball
finals wit h wlns./81
The Rams seek to sew up
a playoff spot In San
Francisco tonlght./81
Orange Coast College
has a new water polo
coach./8 2
Entertainment
1984 was a great year for
Orange Coast theater.
/WMkender
'The Glory of Christmas'
continues at.C1y.1_tal Ca-
thedral./WMkender
INDEX
Auto Piiot C 1-4
Bridge 87
Bulletln Board A3
Business 88-9
California News A6
Clasalfled c 7-1 O
Comics B7
Crossword C9
Death Notices C
Gardening --B5-6
Horoeeope ~8
Ann Lander• B5
Mutual Funds B9
National News A6
Opinion A9
Paparazzi 84
People B4
Police Log A3
Publlc Notices CS-8
Aeataurants Weekender
8port1 81-3
Stock Marketa 810
T e1evt8k>n 88
Theeter• Weekender
WMther A2
Wortd Newe A6
Citi~s _seek suit protection
Beach communities asking LegiSfature
to exempt them from accident liability
By U SA MAHONEY protect cities from the drajn of
OftNO..,,...IWft ma s1ve hab1hty judgments.
Orange Coast beach communities Runnmgscaredafterajuryordered
are look.ing to the state l..egJslature to Newpon Beach to pay $6 m1lhon to a
help them avoid the drastic measures 23-year-old Claremont man para-
offic1als say may be nece sary to lvzed 1n a 1980 swimming accident.
Storm
• gearing
up for
Coast
---. Winds blamed for
four fa tali ties; ---rain due Saturday ..
By STEVE MARBLE
01theo..,l'llo4a1M1
A dri ving wind that has pummeled
Southern ·Cahforn1a since Wednes-
day causing deaths and destrucuon
may be replaced b} a fng1d rain storm
charging south from Alaska.
The storm could reach Orange
County as soon as Saturday night and
linger through Tuesday, according to
the Nauonal Weather Service.
Ncwpon Beach and officials from
other etties aloni the Oran~ Coast
have iottcn behind legislation that
state Sen. Manan Berscson, R-New-
port Beach, is draf\mg that seeks to
clanfy a section of state code they say
was des1&ncd to exempt beach ewes
fro m r«pons1b1l11y in such accidents.
"We fou nd mu01c1paht1es were
accepting a ccnain degree of hab1lity
Just by havana hfcauard 1erv1cc . .. quadriplC1Jc'5 John Taylor whotc
Bergeson ~id. The btll she plans to attorney argued succnsfully that the
introduce 1n January would add · Cll)' should have warned balhen
languaa,o\o state code rnalrina n clear about shifting underwater sands that
that public enuues may provide posed a hazard as the only way,
safety service, and amen1t1es at officials say that cities can conuoue rcc~tion areas wttbout bcanng re· to kttp their bcacbC$ open and
spo_ns1b11Jt¥ for s1tua11ons beyond provide safety servu:ies like life·
their control. suards
Closing the door to lawsuits like (Pleue Me DACH/ A2)
PO lice
probe
jewel_
holdup
Bandits bound 2
employees, took
190,000 in loot
Police arc invesugaung t~ robbery
of an c umated S 190.~lry
and cash this week from a Costa Mesa
1mpon company, where two em-
ployees were ued up and held at
gunpoint.
The cold wind swept into the
cou nty Wednesday and has ac-
(Pleue eee WIND/A2)
The cabin crulaer Mark IV l• pounded by
wavea off Redondo Beach after h eavy
.,..,....
winda pu.hed the boat a ahore. Two people
a board the boat eacaped uninjured.
While workers say part of the loot
may have been costume Jewelry,
police reported many of the items
were worth $5,000 to $8,000 ap1cc.c.
The three robbers, armed ·with a
sawed-off shotgun. also escaped with
a 4'h carat diamond ring wortb
around S55.000. polJce said.
Mother winning fight to keep
family a nd finances together
-Her struggle with constant adversity made
easter by Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Karen !\.ell; tH'nJo~ ing thl· trum ol
success
She dnvcs a 1962 Mert'UI) that ha!>
ci ther I 00,000 or 200,000 m tic!> on 1 t
Kelly doesn't really know how many
times the odometer has turned over
She has a two-bedroom apanment
in Costa Mesa. a place where she and
ha thrl'l' Jaughtt>rs (;an put up ~
C hrt'itma\ tree or mcreh rela>. on
their \crnnd-hand furniture
·\nd -;he has a JOb -1n fact, t .... n of
them -worlmg days as a book-
kecper-~ccrctal) and some nights as a
gas station attendant.
Kelly's 1s a d1fTerent kind of success
story. where the hero finds neither
fame nor fortune, but merely
c;ustcnam:c.
Her accomplishments ma) ~m
small. )Ct the) take on mammoth
proponions cons1denng her fam11)
was once without a home. wnhout a
car. without money without' 1nuall}
e'en thing but hope
~di). 42. is one ot the man~ people
g1,cn temporal) housing at the
Orange ( oast Interfaith Sheller in
Costa Mesa wh ile they tned to
scramble back onto their financial
feet
Some continue to slip, eventually
return in~ to the streets. Kell y, on the
(Pleue eee MOTHER/ A2) Karen Kelly
The heist occurred about 5 p.m
Wednesda) at Eurasian Imports. a
wholesaler catT),ng a hoe of jewelry
as well as foods imponcd from lhc
Onent. lntenor dn1gn saviccs are
also available at the offi~ on Cachllac
..\venue
Eighteen-year-old Richard Navar-
• rctc. whose parcnu operate the busi,
ne said the thu~ enteft'd through a
rear door They held a gun to the head
of his 40-}car-Old mother. Flory.
while t}tng the mtenor designer.
Karma .\ndcrson, with a rope,
Na,arrete said
The )'OUlh. who was not at the
offi ce dunng the robber). said 1ht
assailants then pulled the cord from
the telephone and tied his mother
With tl
inct the robbers ncgJected to bmd
her feet, she was later able 10 walk to a
nearby business and call police. he
said
Bandit robs
the Colonel City's 'drunk patrol-' startS tonight
An armed bandit held up a lone
emptoyee at a Kentucky Fried
Chicken outlet In Newport Beech
late Thursday and 8ICaped with
about $80 In cash, according to
potic..
Sobriety ts the name of the game for drivers
tn the Anaheim area as random stops begin
The armed robber entered the
2931 Eat Coaat·HIQhWay fast-
food restaurant at about 9 p.m.
l Pleue eee ROBBERY I A2)
By tbe Associated Presa
Dnvers in nah e1m will be stopped
at random for sobnet) tests begmnmg
tonight undrr a program s1m1lar to a
controversial plan announced by the
( uhfornia ll1ghwa} Patrol.
PohCl' I t Jamco; Thalman said the
Bergeson named
Senate GOP whip
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
OllNOllllJ .........
taTc St . Mamm~ lkrge~n. R-
Ncwport Beach, was elected hy fellow
Republicans to a key leadership role
in the Senate. ·
The fres hman senator wa~ ~lccte~
as tt:ie GOP whip. the per<1on re pon-
s1ble fo r alenmg party caucus mem-
bers of imponant leg1slat1ve issues
and helpin,g to develop ix>s1 t1 ons on
those ·issues. according to Julie
Frocberg. a Bc~eson aide.
Bergeson ·s sclrct1on to the key
Republil.:an tatt Senate pos1t1on
rnmeJUSt pnor 10 her sweanQ&=.llUsa
'ltatc senator
While the caucus leadership 1s
t>p1caJly decided b) votes among the
Rt'puhhcan senators. Bergeson was
<;elected b) acclamauon, with s1mpl)'
a nomination and unanimous ap-
proval. Froeberg sajd. It 1'S unusual
for a fre hman scnatqr hke Bergeson
to be ~leucd for-such a pos1t1on.
(Pleaee eee BltRGES01'/A2)
--~ Board to ponder eight possibilities In search -
to re feveovercrowded facility In Santa Ana -
For more tha; two }Can Oran e -~old !. man)' as 6.'000 inmates.
County .o,tcm"'-'nt pl:inne"' havt' nd twice before \Urch commit·
enpgcd 1n an emotaonal!Y ch raed tees have evaluated and 1dcnt1ficd
on-qain, off..apin search for a 1te to pal"C'Cl• or land scattered throughout
build a maximum SttUrity Jail befort the county only to have those cho1cC1
the tum or the ccnturv. . rejected by a Board or upervison
In that same nmr 0 the •uc of the iqcd b> howl ofprot«t from ara
propostd Jail li llit#ha• swelled to Id nt1 v.ho op tht pr P«I or
program will continue cHry Fnda)
and Saturday night and Chnstmas
and New Year's eves
The ('HP program. ~hich has been
cnt1c1zed as an 1ntrus1on on motor-
ists' nghts. aho will begin Fnda}
night 1n area" Mvered b\ the agency's
Glendale. "lorth ~arramr nto.
since Auay 1. ~om mend e1&ht acn-
eral arn5 that could be uitablc as a
Jiii SJtC.
Comb1n1 each Quadrant of the
count)'. \he Jlil ite task force cvalu·
.ated v <"ant land parcels for thtir
rc motcnc • compatib1l1t)' w1th
proposed future de"clopmeni. road
accc commutina tame to the Ci,,
('enter counhou and the ava1l-
1M1t of road , ~wcr. watcT and
po~tr hne . SIX times its on1inal •11e. A pnvate a 1111 an)'v.ihen: 1n or near thtir
consultant ha concl uJed that the communal! The ta for('(. compo"C'd of tounty
l,O}So..inmatt jail rec,;ommendtd a uperv1 n are again scheduled official from $t~ral cnCtc n wtll
uffic1enl to solve the O\'crtrov.d1n1 TUC~)' to l1'd.le the knott) problem ., a ttprncnt1uvc from C&4:h nr the
at tht u1st1na I ,JJ7-inmatc ma an J&d or where to put a new count)' 1a1l v.hcn ' fi..,.e board nffi~ focuS(J th tcarrh
1n ntaAna had better bed 11ncd to a J•iJ 1te ta k forte. mcctina qu1etl)' on f'(mote <11te\ latlc enouth \o
. '
Bakersfield and Redding otlice<.
1m1lar programs al read> are under
~a> b) poh~ 1n Burling.am<' and
R1vers1de. Police along 1he Orange
.Coast say they ha"e no plans to stl up
such checkpoints
~nahe1m officers will stt up the
roadblocks at undisclosed locauons
bcgjnning about 10 pm . Thalman
said. They will stop dm ers 3l'u>rdmg
to a plan -every other ore' en 1h1rd
car -and ask dnvers 10 tal..e '>ohnel'
tc~ts 11 the\ drtect signs of 1ntoltlca· non .
The -\mrncan C1 .. 1I L1bcrucc
l nion has filed a pellllon 1n the state
C oun of li\ppeal 1n San Franasco.
arguing that the prnwams are un-
co nsutuuonal .
But >\nahe1m Assist.ant Ci ty At-
torney Mark Lo&.ln said st.ate At-
tome) General John K.. Van de Kamp
'has issued an opinion indicating
the' arc perft'('tl\ l~J.
Reaming bovines
sent back home
JEFF
ADLEI
Focus ON HH Nn-.s
accommomte the p I 2krc
f: ethl -
Rcmotcncs for the purpo of tht
~atth .. 1'\ dcfincJ t " uffi·
Cltntlv d1\tant. rttnahlc, or oth ·r·
v.1\C parat~ so that "'"lln or
\
ruturi reo;1drnrs •Mil not be adveM
afTt"Ctt"d h\ the structures or fK1ht\
opt"rat1l)n · 1n ~rds to bhalwq
"I~ • t\ce 'ilH no1st. safet) n k or
traffic cor\J("iuon:· 1a:ord1na to r. k
torce chairman Gadd! Vasquez.. an
aide to upef\ 1t0r Bruce estande.
Va uc1 said the w force found
v.hat 1t ttrmed el&ht "bl~ .. uowtd
\he covnt) that appear to be area
ttnerall wuabk for jail et>OW'U('·
non. f.a h area or •• ~ob" 1 cntif!N
b the pend m1aht ronain scvcnl
1t that could Pf'O\t' w1tablc ~ the
1a1I con U'\I aon on furtha cunun·
lllOD, ht added
dC'lttm1nat1on on each area and
(Pleue ... C011l'TY I A2}
-
l
~0••0tange Coeat DAIL v Pl\.OT/Frrday, o.o.mber ~·. 108-4
Irvine's teachers to picket
omes of district trustees
·~ By TONY SM VEDRA ..............
Mcmbcn of the lmne Teachers
llUrlll~iation answered the tchool da -
cl's "last and be$t" salary propo 1
Thursday by vo~ to picket the
bome1 of school board members.
In a no-confidence vote ap1n t
trustees; teachers also refuJCd to
consider the Irvine Unified School District'~ final offer of a 3 percent pay
raise retroacbve to July I. The two-
ypar conlJ'lct proposal also contains
another increase oe}tt school year to
be determined by the amount of
add lional funding the djstrict re-
ceives.
Ken Hom~. pre jdent of the
association, said today th" placard-
carryioa ceachers will march an front
of the '°me of district trustttS
Monday and Tuesday between 3:30
p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
"The purpose is to place pressure
on the school board members to iet u
back t.o the barpinina table," Horner
said.
Homer said all but two ofUic votes
cast Thursdar by the 2SO to 300
teachers were an favor of the protest.
"We're upset that oeaotiat1ons are
aoiog so poorly. And when we do act
close, the district slams a 'last and
best' on#us," Homer said.
Om.riet Supenntt-ndent A. Stanley
Corey sa.id tcachcl'5 were ptayina
.. low·ball," and called the plaQned
protest .. absolutely rid1culous. ..
Di lnct officials explained that
schools wall have to 5acnfice up to
$1 .S million an educational programs
to pay for the djslnct's latest contract
proposal to teachcn,
Faculty neaotjators, meanwhile.
arc asltina for a 2 percent raise
retroactive to July 1, and a 2 percent
increase in the spring, However.
Homer said the new deadlock ap-
pears to be largely over the formula
for calculatin& salary increases for the
l 985-86 school year.
WIND LEAVING BUT RAIN COMING •..
Prom Al
• \COunted tor at least four deaths.
'' numerous 1n1urics, two lost airplanes
•, and treacherous ocean waters where
ohe fishing boat is still missing.
The Coast Guard was continuing a
tcarch today near Santa Rosa Island
fbr two men aboard the San D1ege>-
' based Sara Jane. which .was lost at sea
Thursday. Tom Heflick. a Coast
Guard public ajl'airs spokesman, said
there has been no trace of the vessel or 1•· Its crew.
The two-man crew of the San
l?edro-bascd fishing boat Loretta
.. Marie was rescued by the Coast
Guard about IOp.m. Thur'Sda). more
than 24 houl"$ after abandoning the
, vessel off the Los Angeles coast.
• , Heflick said one of rescued
''Crewmen, Steve Doyel. 22. of San
Diego, was trapped ms1de thi:
• swamped fishing boat and crawled
' inside a large refrigerator searching
' for air when the boat's air supply ran
" out.
The Orange Coast has withstood
--. ..... c t51asr wtttlouranymajor damage
though the wind has downed trees, set
offbufJ)ary alarms and lefi more than
48.000 customers of Southern Cah-
' fornia Edison without power for brief
periods.
Edison spokesman Jim Kennedy
said that all but 40 customers had
.their power restored by this morning.
"In most cases the blackouts have
been short and arc due to trees falh~ Califom1a Highway Patrol.
or brushing up against power lines, The CHP said by earl) today, at
Kennedy sajd. "It's not been as bad as least 17 people had been injured in
you might imagine." eight crashes o n a stretch of Interstate
Dozens of trees have been snapped 215, about 30 miles east of Orange
off by the gusting winds and area County. One collision in vol vi~ two
police said they have been forced to vans loaded with senior citizens
ground helicopters because of the caused nine injuries. authorities said.
danger flying in the stiff wind. A Western Airlines Boeing 737
A two-acre brush fire in the pushed by a 182-mph tail wind set a
Sycamore Hills area of Laguna Beach speed record for the 992-m ile flisJlt
on Thur'Sday morning was brou~t from Seattle to Los Angeles, reaching
under control in 11 minutes despite a top speed of109 mph. It shaved 11
the strong winds. Nearly 80 tire-minutes off the old record by com-
fighters were brought to the site of the pletiog the trip in one hour and 33
blaze out of fear the ftre could be minutes, according to Associated
turned into a holocaust if not checked Press.
quickl)'. The wind is expected to blow it.self
While the wind storm reached out by early Saturday but could be
speeds of 15 mph in mountain and quickly replaced by a chilly rain
canyon areas. an Orange County storm that has been brewing in the
Sheriffs Harbor Patrol spokesman Gulf of Alaska, National Weather
said the wind averaged only 8 mph in Service spokesman Bob Webster
Newport Harbor. said.
"Usually in the first big wind of the "If no thing stops that ihing, we
season you anticipate boats breaking could have rain lastilli from Sunday
loose but it just hasn't happened," Lt. to Tuesday," Webster said. "But we
f)Tcr01son satd:-'-'Fortunatdy-.w11He---ib1ttaw·vea big old fat ~essure system
haven't had that real high ude or off the coast that's just dying to jump
pounding rain to compound the in there. That wo uld take care of the
situation." rain."
But the wind has shown little mercy Temperatures in Orange County
in surrounding counties. will be in the chilly 30s and 40s
A 22--car accident outside of Perris overnight, rising to the 60s on
that resulted in two deaths was Saturday. The beach area will have
blamed on the wind, which whipped warmer nighttime temperatures,
up a huge dust storm. according to the dropping only to the low 50s. .
BERGESON NAMED GOP WHIP ...
From Al
··it really 1s unique to have some-
one who technically wasn't even
sworn in yet to be elected caucus
whip," Froeberg said ... We've never
heard o fll happening before."
State Sen. John Seymour of
Anaheim was elected chairman of the
15-member Republican caucus while
Sen. Jim Nielsen of Woodland was
elected minonty leader. The Demo-
crats mamt.ain a majonty in the state
Senate with 25 members
When Bergeson was sworn in along
with Becky Morgan of Los Altos. they
became the first two female Re-
publican members of the state Senate.
The 31th district representative
now has her eyes set on the coming
Senate committee appointme nts
which a re expected to be made later
this m onth or early in January.
Appointments are made by the
Senate Rules Committee chaired by
Democratic state Sen. Dave Roberti
of Los Angeles. Bergeson 1s vying for
appointments to the Transportation.
Education. Agriculture and Water
committees. Froeberg said.
Bergeson. who formerly served as
the 10th district's representative to
the state Assembly, now represents a
Senate district that stretches from
Huntington Beach and Newport
Beach southwest to Fallbrook. !hen
all \he way to the Arizona and
Mexican borders.
MOTHER OVERCOMING ADVERSITY ...
From Al
• other hand, found her footing.
"It was some1tiing I never dreamed
l would be going through. But I did."
KcUy said. "I've since learned to
hand.Jc situations a little bit belier ...
Her rugged features seem chiseled
by ordeaJ ratherthan molded b~ tame.
In an unwavering voice she told of
her trek to Caljfomia two years ago
from Oshkosh. Wis .. where the cold
weather had no mercy on a family
with little money.
Temperatures were much warmer
in Orange County, but life was Just as
barsh for Kelly, her husband and their
children.
Things got worse when Kelly's
husband, whom she declined to
adcnttfy. was arrested on charges of
m comc Lax evasion a few months
after amving 1n California.
He 1s now serving a four-year
sentence at the federal pnson in
Lompoc. she said.
"I thought, 1s there no end?" Kelly
!.aid. as she watched the family's
efforts at self.improvement strangled
by a string of bad luck.
They let\ Oshkosh. a smaJI town
about 70 miles north of Milwaukee.
in December 1982. with little more
than the S 1,000 they had saved and a
1914 Buick LeSabre.
"Somewhere around Anzona or
New Mexico," the car was forced off
the two-lane highway and down an
embankment by a vehicle that was
trying to pass. remembered Kelly.
They were able to get their car back
on the road. conunuing the tnp with
their money dwindling and their
badly damaged vehicle getting worse
by the mile.
The Kellys amved in Orange
County with $20 and a car just this
side of the j unkyard. They borrowed
enough money to stay at a local hotel
but eventually showed up at the
doorstep of the o ld lnterfajth Shelter
on Bay Street. The shelter has since
moved to a new location m west
Costa Mesa.
"M y husband would go out and
pound the streets everyday. looking
for work," Kelly said. Hts job search
ended in March 1983 when he was
arrested on a federal warrant
Kelly declined to d1S<'U\\ lhc details
of the event that had sudden I) lctl her
in charge of the family
"It became my obhga11on to lind
work. I was now the 'head of the
house.' " Kelly said. u<;1ng the term
freely since she didn't have a house.
but shared a room with other fam1hcs
at the shelter.
It took Kellv two months to find
part-tame work at a small research
company. She eventually landed a
full-time job as a secretary for the
Boys Club of the Harbor Arca office
in Costa Mesa. supplementing her
income by working as a part-time
cashier fo r a self-service gasoline
sta11on.
Her daughters. ages 5. I I and 14.
are still a bit self-conscious about
their "bargain basement" clothing
and their "'dumpy," lower-class
apanment. They are also uncom-
fortable explaining their father's sud-
den disappearance.
For awhile. the girls told friends
their parents were separated, a story
also used by Kelly to satisfy curious
co-worker'S. ·
··My husband objected to that
because he felt we were ignoring
ham," Kelly said. "He was gone
almost a year before we stopped that
sto ry . and by then most of the people
!>topped asking."
Meanwhile. Kelly 1s working hard
to assure her husband has a place to
rnmc home to when he's released
from prison.
"This has aged me qu11e a bit,
because I was lef\ on my own in a
shelter. trying to keep thin~ togethCT
with the kids," Kelly said. "But I
know he's very proud of me."
-: ~ COUNt'Y WEIGHS NEW JAIL SITES.;.
From Al
the selection of s~ific sites will be
" m ade only following a further, more
detailed, technical evaluation of the
areas. Vasquez .said.
Supervisors will be a.s.ked Tuesday
to determine whether the technical
evaluation should include all of the
areas identified by the task force or
just some o f them.
Oflbe eight sites. two are located in
·" .outh OranJe County's Fifth Super-
' 11\'isorial District represented by
• iupervisor 'Ihom.a.s Riley while sax 1• •~ in the eastern portion of Super-
vlsor Nestandc's Third D1stnct. ac-
., oonlan& .J9 V1nqucz. They arc, in c.• order of"ibeir ranking by the task
force: • .. •11.o •Ba.ck Star Canyon, 1denuficd an a u;,revious site-ftlcct1on search and ~ ... 4~, it in eastern Orange County
' ..,. the ln1encct1on of Baker and
r , l:Jaclt Star C~nyon roads.
•• ~11" •Prima Detccha is in south Qrangc c.ouasy ouaside of San Clemente. The 9'1e ,,_ previously considered and
tubleCl.aenUy c1cludcd because of it8
• d1 =i!Y t.o ~ San Onofre NuclcJtr
• Uftl Stal.Ion. •:TrabUcO Creek is southta t of Million Viejo and one--mile cast of
lnlel'ltate 5.
•Irvine Late.. off'Sanuqo Can)'on
'
Road. 1s in eastern Orange County.
• antiago Canyon. which is adja-
cent to lhe Black Star Canyon area
and northeast of the Manne Corps
Air Station at El Toro
•Rancho Lomas. northwest of
Irvine Park, 1s the northernmost of all
eight sites.
•Gypsum and Coal canyons arc off
the Riverside Freeway. east of
Anaheim. Both were considered lead-
ing sites in a past evaluation effort.
•Pico. which border both the
-Prima Oc:;echa sit~andthe$ptawlina
Camp Pendleton Manne base to the
~uth.
The sate selection procc first
bqan in May 1982 when stafTcn in
the county's rac1ht1es plannma
d1v1s1on recommended four 1te to
supervisors as possible jail location
The four site , all an close proxim·
1ty to existing o r planned develo p-
ments, were met with storms of
protest h y area re ident , wbo feared
the consequences ofhavina criminals
housed near their home, 1d1ool1 and
shopping districu.
Planners recommended the boa.rd
con ider buildi~ the jajJ adJ&eent to thec~istinajail in Lhc Saot.tAnaCivtc
Center, coovertina the mu\Lmum-
t«u ty James A. Mu11ck Honor
Fa.n'ft In (he. lake forest-Toro
•
community for the new jall or
building a new Jail m Santa Ana
Canyon at Weir Canyon Road or on
one or rwo sites ad1accnt to the El
Toro Manne Corps Air Station in
Irvine.
Pressured by const1tuents1 super-
visors eventually agreed to widen the
search for a so-called "rem ote" ·s1te.
Ten such sites. removed from most
residential or commencal develop-
ment, were identified by a sjtc-
sclection panel in December 1982.
The iie&-cut a swath 1hrouah 1hc
county's foothills from Yorba Linda
to San Clemente.
In February 1983. 11sopcrvisors
voted to narrow their SCA.tch to lhe
anta AnaC1vic Center and remote
Oypsum and Coal Canyons east of
Anaheim. A month latc.r, the board
rescinded that action, under intense
pre urc from Supcrvasor Raser Sta.n-
ton and Santa Ana re idcnt • drop-
ping the Civic enter site from
runher considcrataon.
Faced with potential water-do-
arad.atJon problems ot the Coal a nd
Gypsum CUyon Site\ coupled with
the intense oppos1t1on of wealthy
Anahetm lhJl rct1deots. supervisors
directed last A\JIU t that anotbtt Wk
force braitT Ult search for a nwu-
mum-stcunty Jail ilc anew.
•
New storm due this-weekend
Rtteu.r• eearcMd eowll wttens. the mountain• and
deMt1 of SOuthern Celtfomt1 today for a boet and two afrplaoa
mltelng In the afttrmath of fletce wtndt that dalmed two ffV91,
rlPP9d of1 rooft and knocktd out poww to thouunda of people.
Tri~ advi.ot11e remtlntd out ..,ry today In mountain ., ... Whtte wt~ app<oec:Md ftuftlott\t force Thot9day and
were expected to r9fMln 11rong and gutty until dlmlnlthlng
towards 9Y9nlno. the N1Uon11 WMther ~Mid tod1y.
The ~ther MNlce 11ld tklM would remafn Clett 'onlght
t>ut begin doudlno from the north Saturday u a nflW etorm
oentertd In Ala.kl mov .. Into lhe Peclfle Northweat. s~
ooold aprud Into the Lot A~ buln by S•hHdey afternoon.
Teml)9f1turea ln LO• Angelet tnd the valleya wffl be In the
301 and .io1 overnight, rltlng to the eos Saturday. Mountain
temperaturea wlll rlae from the teens to the .ioa. whHe the deMnt
drop Into the 20• and 30a overnight and warm up to high• In the eoa. '
• A.
Alono ther Orange Cout. It wlll be ct.er tonight with local
gusty northeast canyon winds to 35 rrtph diminishing thl•
evening. lncrtulng cloodlnu. Saturday With a chance of
thowert late In lhe day. Sllghtly Wit"* wllh highs Saturday In
the 60-. Continued cold tonight with IO'd In the low 30t In cold«
Inland wlleys to the mid 408 along the coast · , •• , • ,,. ..... t • t '• • '
Temps L~ 64 SI Calif. Temps ~ 11 17 M-8Mch n 76
HI Lo MllwllilkM iM 31 HIQll. tow, pn1Clpltollon fol 24 holirt s ... 1.°"" .. 61
AllGhot• 15 -()6 ......., Yor~ 83 .. Y-4te \lly H 2t endlnQ 111 t • m toci.y AUAlll• 72 5 1 NOttOlll. Ve 87 41 Bakertlltld • 50 38 At14ntlll City ea 46 Oklallomo City 311 " EiKeU 51 30 Auelln n &2 PhllOdelpN• eo .. F.-0 u se lolllroofe M 50 ~ 57 38 l-1 .. 48 34 Extended IMrmlnQllem n 6-t Pltl-=r.: 57 39 :;::::-511 45 lllM!elCk 26 07 Pon ,Me eo 2& $9 4t .,... iM 13 Por1lllnd.0< 48 45 PMO llC>C>tee 55 29 o.cc-io CMnoe ol lhOwerl Sul>-lloeton 83 37 Reno 37 It Red Bluff !15 45 dey momlnO PIW'lty OIOudy Sunday llutflllo IO 29 fllclwnoncl 72 42 Redwood City 58 .. ·"-end Mond4'y ~ of CotC* 22 CM S1 LOU19 47 43 ....... 58 se ~ Monday nlglll Md Tu.oey ChonMlon.8 c .. 47 S1P11t•T-IO 82 S..Olego 53 46 HlgN llPI* 50e 10 "*' .,. o-Ng/11 ~.WV 69 45 s.11 LAil• City '4 ti SonJ:r.,_ St 60 IOwe43 to63 cnonone,N C 71 43 Son AltlonlO 71 IO 8M\e8afbWI eo 40 ~ 4$ 37 Son Juan PR 83 76 SIOCIClon 57 40 ColufN>ua.Oll 511 41 llpcill-21 25 High. io.. Pfec4ph•tlon fol 24 l'lou4'1 ~d,N H 69 31 Syr-51 2!! Tides etlCllng 111 S p m 0..-l't Wonll as 43 T~e 36 35 &orttow sr. 311 ~on SI 31 T-62 31 Ble8ew ... 18 ~ 21 07 TulM 47 37 8lehop 31 28 TOOAY
OM MOlnee 32 27 Blylllt 55 47 hoondlMOll 1:00e.m. u
Detroit 61 33 Surf report Oelallna SI 62 hcondlOw 1:27 pm. 0.2
Oulu111 23 21 Lono 8MCll et 47 El Puo 60 36 Monrovte 61 47 IAT\INJAY
Flllrl>Mllt ·27 .35 LOCATIC* am'""" Monlerty 55 .. Fhl l>IQh 3:41a.m 44
Hwllord IO 36 Huntington 8Mcfl 1·2 pOO< Ml Whan 48 21 Flrtt low t:.lOe.m 2.5
~ '7 05 ~Jetty, l'Mwpo<1 1·2 pOOr Newpor1 8Mcft 81 41 Second "'V" 2·33 p.m 4 I
HOnollAu 82 87 40ltl ,,,_, Newport 1·2 pOOr Onlwlo 61 61 Second'°"" 11-22 pm 05
Hou91on 76 9$ 22nd Stretl. l'Mwpo<1 , pOOr Pllm Sptlngt ., 42
'**-n 51 8lltloe Wtclge I pOOr PllMdeno 5t u Sufi Mt• todey 111 4 45 p m , n...
"""'-' 35 2e ~a.di 1 pOOr ~91de 61 '7 S.turdey 1118·!!1 L ift Ind -~ 91
~Qty 31 34 s.ncien-te 1·2 poor Son 8ttnordlfto 541 41 445pm
LM\'tOM 51 37 Weter tamp· M-» San GebtWI 12 44 Moon,_ Ill 11 20 pm., Mta Setur·
IJlfl9 Aoc* 71 61 .... Cllr«tlon -SlntoAN ., 45 0.,,11111.Uem
CSF prof slaying prompts
formation of 'justice panel'
By tile AHociated P ren
Former Pentagon Papers figure
Anthony Russo announced the for-
mation of the Edward Cooperman
International Committee to demand
Justice 1n the death of Cooperman, a
physics professor at Cal St.ale Full-
erton.
A Vietnamese student. Minh Van
Lam. 20. is charged with murder in
the Oct I 3 campus shooting of
Cooperman, who was one of the first
Amcncans to v1s1t Nonh Vietnam
after the war.
Russo. who was prosecuted with
Daniel Ellsberg in 1973 for the release
of classified documents about the
Vietnam war. is the local chairman of
the committee which he said has
hundreds of members worldwide.
Charges a~inst him and Ellsberg
were d1sm1s~d belause of govern-
CONTINUED STORIES
mcnt misconduct stemming from a
break-in at Ellsberg's psych1atnst's
office and wiretaps.
Russo said Thursday the commit-
tee believes Cooperman was as-
sassinated as part of a conspiracy of
right-wing South Vietnamese ''mili-
tary gan~" and "death squads" in
California and elsewhere.
"Everybody who knows Ed feel!>
that way," he said.
The purpose of the panel. he sajd, is
to demand that "an irrefutable j us-
11ce ... be done in this case and that we
get to the truth."
Besides RiJ sso. the group also
mcludes Cat Stale Fullerton physics
professor Roger Dittman and history
professor Sheldon Maram plus Frank
Wilkinson of the National Commit-
tee on Oppressive Lcgaslation and 40
other local residents, Russo said.
J.\t a Lm Angeles Press Club 11ews
conference held Thursday to an-
nounce formation of the committee,
Russo. Dittman and others released
documents they say describe a back-
ground o( violence and threats
preceding Coopennan's death, most-
·ly newspaper and magazine stories
that have appeared in the past tw~or
three years. Russo cited:
•The 1981 death in San Francisco
of Duong Trone Lam, a tabloid
publisher and social worker.
•The 1982 death of journalist
N$.uyen Dam Phong in Houston, who
''hke Mr. Lam. wrote about the
military gangs: he was warned about
that and finally shot."
•The attempted shooting of pub-
lisher Bong Bach outside a Los
Angeles restaurant in January 1982.
"I thmk the attack against Ed was
part of a larger attack against the
antiwar movement," Russo said.
BEACH TOWNS FEAR LAWSUITS ••.
From Al
As long as municipalities can be
held liable for natural ocean con-
diuons simply because they provide
safety services and conveniences ltkc
parking.. beach access and restrooms.
the future of city beaches will remain
uncertain, officials say.
If the spectre of costly Judgments
continues to hang over beach cities.
there will be no choice but to take
steps to protect the municipalities.
steps which are bound to hurt the
millions of people who visit Orange
County shores each year, they say.
For example, in Huntrngton Beach
liability has already raised its ugly
head in usually routine negotiations
between county and city officaaJs over
lifeguard ~rv1ccs. a manne safety
officer~ys.
ROBBERY •••
l"romAl
u a remai. workers wu prepar-
ing tock>M lttap, pof6oe Mid. The Intruder put a gun to the woman'•
heed Md ordered her to open the
OMh register, police aa'd. The
bendtt fled and the emptoy9e WU
not Injured.
bandit WU diec1Jbed U
being In hit 208, aver• bulld
and White. Ho getaway C8f wu teen. .
Just Call
642-6086
D~~t
tt OuetentMd
~; "'''*Y • l"i" O< llOC ~ 'rOI# .,.,. .,,.
'\30pm c41~t 7ptn
Wiii '°"' ((Illy ... ~ ~
Lifeguard chief Bill Richardson
says fear that the city could be slapped
with a suit like Taylor's -and lose -
has made officiaJs edgy about con-
tinuing to provide lifeguards at the
county-owned Sunset Beach as they
have for 40 years.
At a pre-bid meeting with Orange
County officials last month, Rich-
ardson said city representatives
"raised the . point of insurance. We
said we wanted to be held harmless
and have the county pay for in-
surance.
"It's just a matter of time before
someone hits the city or the county
with a suit like the one in Newpon ,"
he said.
It was a San Diego case that set the
precedent for Taylor's court victory.
About two years ago, an appellate
court ruled that the city of San Diego
rcros111tcJ the ocean's hazards be-
cause they provided lift'guards to
protect the public but failed to warn a
swimmer about a nptidc.
Since the city knew of dangerous
conditions, it was liable for injuries
which resulted from" improper warn-
ing. the coun ruled.
Richardson believes legJslatton is
the only means of maintaining the
status quo o n city beaches. If
Bergcson's proposed bill fails, beach
c1t1cs fearing-1..bey_ma..y pose too high a
risk to attract an insurance carrier
could decide \q.. withdraw lifeguards
from the beaclfos. close them to the'
public. charge fees for beach use high
enough to cover potenual 1Jab1ht1es
or turn the property over to the state
since it is relatively immune to such
lawsuits, Richardson said.
Newport Beach City Manager Rob-
en Wynn agrees with much of
Richardson's dim forecast.
"We should not be held liable for a
condition we can't control. We can
replace a sidewalk ... or put lights on
city streets. but we can t control the
surfline." he said.
Wynn also predicted beach visitors
might find the gates closed if
Bergeson's proposed bill docs not
pass.
"There arc IOI ramifications un·
less this as clarified. To protect
ourselves we'll either have to close it
(city beach). ~ve it back to the state or
charge for It, ' Wynn said.
Laguna Beach official$ arc equally
concerned about beach liability suits.
The city's new insurance carrier has
required the municipality along with
San Clemente to increase its "deduc·
tiblc" for liability insurance to
s 2so,ooo, more than double its
ptev1ous · S 100.000 limit because of
the large number of pendifli claims.
The City Council this m onth
rejected a S2S million injury claim
similar to the Newpon Beach suit,
which is now being appealed br. the
cicy.. Laguna also faces an Si-million
law.suiLfiled after a l 982 swimming
accident lefi an area man paralyzed.
Laguna Beach's council has en·
dorscd Bergcson's cffon.
Wbat do you lib abHt tbt Dally Piiot'? What doa'1 you like? Call tl•t
number at left and your mtssagt will bt re<'orded, transcribed and delivered
to Ole 1pproprlllt editor. •
The same U ·bour answering service may bt' uu d to record letteu to tbe
editor on &.n)' topic. Contributors to our Letttn column mHI lnclode tbelr
name H d telepllont number for verification. No clrcolatlon calla ple11e Tell u1 wllafs on your mind. ' ·
ORANGE COAST
l1llyPUat
H.L Schwartz Ill
Publisher
~_,a.-,"
l'9" do "°' -.... '°"' eoi>1 Cy 1 • m , ca• bt-1°"'
Frank Zlnt Karen Wittmer
10 a m lltld YOU! c;opy •• ht~N
Clrculatlon
TtlephoMt
Managtng Editor Advertising Director
-RoMmary Churchman
Con I roller
"""' Ol9'1Q9~f ,,_ -..cm Robert CentreU I Production
M.anog r
Donald L Wllllamt
ClrculaHon
Man ger VOl.17, NO. Ml
•
Grandstand set up
for NB boat parade
A 1t1nd1tand viewina area for Ne~rt Harbor'•
65th annual Christmu BOat Plnde of IJ&ht• lt beiJl&
offered this year by the Newport Hatbor Arca Chamber of Com me~.
The podstand will be ICt up at the Sd Sc:out buo
adjacent to the Balboa Bay Club. From there, an
announcer will narrate the parade of liaht& as the d~orated boats pus in front of the arandstand.
The boat pande runs from 6:30 until after 8:30 p.m.
Monday throuab Dec. 23. Tickets for ~dstand seating are SS for adults., S3 for senion and $2 for children.
Parkin& and 1buttle arranaements are bei~coordi· nated by the chamber from Newport Harbor Hi School
on 16th Street. The shuttle will transport para viewen
beainruna at 5 p.m. Shuttle rides are S 1 for adults and SO
cents for children.
Refreshment• will be available at concessions
operated by the Sea Sc:oull at the arandstand area. For more information, call 644-8211 .
B•tancla plan• ma•lc •howw
Estancia Hfah School will offer two ni&bts of holiday
music next Thursday and Friday both at /:30 p.m. The
Estancia High ScJlool Instrumental Music Department
will hold its ann&l holiday concert, featuring the stage
band, wind ensemble and marching band, conducted by
Charles Wolf. Thursday.
-
OreiigeCoU1 OAJLY PILOT/Fnuy, O.C1me.141 1....,...._
Indlan.1S
fea'tured liJ ...
"" nextyelJr's
Pageant .:
of Masters· .. " .
Dtrectorofnextsummer's ..
event in Laguna promises
exciting, faster-paced show
By LISA MAHONEY
OfhDollly .........
1
White the search for fresh yet familiar art wort bas
become increasin&)y difficult over the years, Olen
Eytchison, director of Laguna Beach's renowned ~t
of the Masters says this summer'' prop-am promisa10 be
the most exciting ever.
Friday, EStancia's Vocal Music Department will
present its annual Christmas proaram, directed by Gerald
Olsen. The program features three choirs rerforming
traditional, modem end classical Christmas songs.
Both pr~ms will be held on campus, 2323
Placentia Ave. in Costa Mesa, and are free to the public.
p_,eut Director Olen E~hlaon •hows
80me of the •tatllettee performen will be
Deilr,...,.... _, u..........,
recreattnc darln& nezt aummer•a p_,eant
of the Maaten lD Lacuna Beach.
Choices of art wotk for this year's live re-aeadon.s
were approve-d Tuesday by the papnt•s boerd of
directors. They show some new directions lnclw:n.a aJl
American lnd1ao theme combining statues and canvues
and a point~st paintina. an u yet untried tehool for
Health lecture• .cJJedaled pageantcraftsnlen.
Healthworks Medical Group announces a series of l~tures on "How to Be as Healthy as You Can Be,"
be&innins Jan. 3 at 8 p.m. at the Crown Valley
Recreational Center.
~ Patrons who attend this sumnler's perf'onnanccs M.11 Huntl. ngton n1·ght club tr1· es fina tbe·presentationhasafasterpaceandincludesmorc art. Eytchison said. "There's all sons oft.hinas we're aoin&
to try," in the pageant's S2nd year, he said. "Every year we
have to top the last."
The first lecture, titled after the series, will be
conducted by Dr. Barbara Nonh. Others include: Jan. I 0,
.. Bodywork: Another Approach to Health," by massage
therapist Joe Medico; Jan. l 6, "Food Can Be_Your Friend
(A New Look at EatiDJ Disorders),·• by Suzanne
Cronemiller; and Jan. 23, "We've Heard AU About Stress,
Now What are We Going to Do About It?" by Nancy
Recht.
to qui. et down and surv~-1-ve·. -~~~i~o:orc;:~~~~em~u;~:!=~ do the mynad other tasks that must be completed to
prepare and perform the 52-week paceant.
givinJ them 90 days to cballcoge the And, as always, Leonardo da Vinci's The last SQP,PCr
All lectures are at 8 p;-m. and reservations are
recommended.
Serie. 11et for dlabetlc•
A four-part education series on diabetes will be
offered, beginning Jan. 8, at Fountain Valley Community
Hospital.
Goals of the program are to incease kn owledJe for the
diabetic and family member in order to ach1eve and
maintain adCQuate control and to assist the diabetic in
By ROBERT BARKER
OI it. Dallr ..... llllft
The owners of Garfield's Nite Spot
in Huntington Beach have embarked
on a series of noise-reducing
measures that they hope will bring
them an official OK. to continue to
operate, it was learned Thursday.
Owners told city officials that they
have put up a cham to block vehicles
from entenng an alley near adjoining
residents, have instituted free valet
parking and intend to build speed
bumps to slowYchicles in the par)ung
lot of the video disco nightclub near
the intersection of Garfield Avenue
and Magnolia Street.
Nearly two weeks ago, the City
Council revoked the Ni&bt Spot's
opcraung permit after residents com-
plained patrons were whooping and
hollering in the neighborhood and
com·mitting various social indiscre-
tions, such as urinating in public.
In a folJow-up action, the city
clerk's office scot Garfield's owners a
letter, announcing the action and
city in coun. wtll close the ncarfy two-1lour1'fOlnlJll.
. . Eytchison says be has been to museums in London,
City Attorney Gad ~utton said at Paris and Rome as well as the United States loolci~ for t~e time that if l_he Dl~tcl~b COn-different works from artists with whom the l!Ublic is
tinued to operate tn the 10.te!'lm· she ··familiar. He was most successful, be said, ponna over
would plan to see~ a court tnJunctton auction records that show privately held worb.
to close the cstabhshment. Long-time pageant goc~ will also reoopiz.e tOllle
the nightclub is continuing to previously performed tablcaus;Eytchison said..
operate. But the trip to the courthouse Although subject to change. the 1985 J>rOV&lll is tet to
for lepl sanctions bas been deferred open with a lavishly costumed recreauon · Qf the
until at least Monday night when club "Carrousel of Louis XIV." Plumed Turkish footmen,
owners are expected to ask the City Roman pages and an Indian drummer and trumpeterWill
Council to reconsider. be featured in the painting's re-acation.
interpreting physiologi~ changes and treat accordingly ---------------------------------------
without delay. ,J CM t t I b k d
Two calming pieces will follow then the pqeant iakes
a tum toward Americana with Carl Winlar's The Buffa.lo
Hunt Chinese porcelain figures and a canvas b>: pointilist
Henri-Edmond Cross slow the pace again while viewcn
can marvel as Winslow Homer's Long Branch, ~cw
Jersey, is but.It before their eyes.
Registered nurse Joyce Fo.ust, who is trained in apar men p ·an ac e diabetic teachinJ. will instruct the classes. There also will ·; .
be input by a dietitian, physical therapist, social worker
and physician. Classes will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the hospital
auditorium. A minimum fee of$25 to cover class expenses
will be charged to the diabetic, but there is no cost to
spouses and others attending. Call 966-8168 from 8 a .. m.
to 4:30 p.m. weekdays for further information.
The development plan for a 7 15-
unit apanment project wilt go to the
Costa Mesa City Council Monday
niJht with the city Planning Com-
nussion's blessings.
Village Way.
The land, owned by C.J.
condominiums on 28 acres. A Jazz Age theme featuring re-creations ofChiparus
and Preiss statues of dancers continues the prosram.
Lightheartedness dominates a circus series bucd on
old posters. An~ this year Act 1 closes with an Eqyptian
theme.
Photography telecoane offered
Cbmmissioners voted unani-
mously to recommend approval of
the plan for a high-density apanment
complell on 14.3 acres at the south-
west comer of Pinecreck Dnve and
Segerstrom and Sons, would be
developed by Mota Development
Corp. of Huntington Beach. Mola
Development ts planning to build
three four-story buildings over under-
ground park.in~
The project 1s a smaller version of
the prclimmary plan approved by tbe
council in 1982 to build I.I SS
Financial problems and other
"considerations" forced Segerstrom
to cut the acreage in half and apply for
county mortgage revenue bonds to
finance the apartments. according to
a city planning report.
The low-interest bonds would as-
sutt that 2()-pen:ent of thellnirs ( 143J
would be reserved for affordable
housing for a minimum of 10 years.
German porcelains. featured in previous ~ts.
stan off the proaram's second act. Several qwct pieces
follow mttil~ bu-relief of Roman 10k1icn leads uno a
series ori the American Indian. Coastline Community College will offer a spring
semester telecourse in photography, starting Jan. 14 over ·------------Pamungs by contemporary artist John Niet.o and.the
sculptures of Harry Jackson will be dramatically
presented. One tip: If all goes well , viewers miaht loot for
a horse and rider rising out of the stage's orchestra pit at
this point 10 the program.
KOCE, Channel 50.
Guest appearances by well-known photographers will
be featured Ill the series. entitled "The Photographic
Vision: AJI About Photography." For more information
about the telecourse, including enrollment procedures.
T wo named
t o n ew p osts
a t colleg e
Irvine resident to head
county services agency
The 1985 pageant is his most ambitious. Eyteb.ison
says. "We wanted it to be the best." But now thar the
selections have been approved by the pageant's ducuors..
Eytchison faces the task of making them work.
call the college at 241-6 176.
Ground 11ehool •et for pllotll Set building will begin almost 1mmediately, tht'
director said. Casting Stgnups att ~t for Jan. 12 and 13. Saddleback College in Mission Viejo will offer a
course entitled "Private Pilot Ground School," Aviation
ISO, the first step toward a pilot's license, beginning Jan.
IS.
Two administrators at Orange
Coast College have been reassigned to
new posts.
By JEFF ADLER
OflllltlMIJ"'941•
A 17-year veteran of Orange Coun-
ty government was appointed by the
Board of Supervisors to fill out the
remaining term of retiring Public
Administrator James Heim and take
over the reins of the county's Com-
munity Services Agency.
As the elected public adminis-
trator, Bak.er will be in charge of
disposing of the estates of those who
die without leaving a will. His term of
VoluntttrS who would like to perform in the paaeant
may call Nancy Sbirkam at 494-3663 for information.
Topics include basic aerodynamics, meteorology,
federal aviation regulations, aircraft power plants and
systems, communications and flight planning. ·
Acting OCC President S. Anhur
Martinez said the changes were
prompted by the recent retirement of
John Buller, the Costa Mesa college's
dean of admissions, records and
information services. Reassignment
of duties has allowed the college to
eliminate one administration pos~
ition following Buller's departure,
Martinez said.
office expires in 1986.
As the appointed public guardian. cook arr es ted Students successfully completin' the course will be
prepared to take the Federal A viat1on Administration
private pilot written exam, rc<1uired to obtain a private
pilot's license. Call the college at 831-4555 for additional
information.
William Balcer. a 43-ycar-old
Irvine resident, was una01mously
named by the board to the replace
Heim, whose retirement from the
co mbined offices becomes effective
at the end of March. Baker will cam
$55,265 per year in the post.
~aker is charged with protecting the _ 'a1•J interests of those deemed county V 1
wards. such as mentally 111 persons
who cannot provide for their own
food . clothing or shelter.
In addition, the Community Ser-
vices Agency administers provams
for both veterans and senior-ciu.zens.
A. 27-ycar-old cook at Orange County Jail has been
arrested on suspic100 of buying coc.aine that authorities
claim he mtcnded to smuggle into thc.jaiLfacility.
Richard A. Miller of Santa Ana was taken into
custody Wednesday evening at Utt Park in Tustin after
undercover Orange County sheriffs narcotic officers
allegedly sold two pms of the drug to jail.house cook.
Friday, Dec. 14
Dr. John R. McGill, the college's
executive dean for education affairs
for the past two yean, has been
named OCC's new dean of ad-
missions. records and information
services.
James E. Garmon, dean of college
services for the past two years. is
OCC's new dean of instruction.
Baker joined the county Auditor-
Controller's Office in 1968 and
moved over to the County Admmis~
trative Office in 1973. Earlier this
year, Baker was appointed assistant
director of the Community Services
Agency.
Heim is retiring following a 36-year
career with the county that was
capped by his appointment as public
administrator-public guardian in
1966 and later as Community Ser·
vices .\gency director. Since his
appointment. he subsequently has
been re--elected to the administrator's
office \\ hene' er he stood for election.
Miller, booked on suspicion of narcotic ·possession
and conspiracy to smuggledrup, was being held on ss.ooo
bait Thursday at the Costa Mesa city jail.
Lt. Dick Olson said the arrest concluded a two-month
investigation. Miller is the second county jail employee
arrested 1 n rect'nl mo nths on suspicion of smugling drugs
into the Jail faullt' No mee&ID11 acbMalcd
PoucE Loe
jewelry. • • • Marine crushed to death
by howitzer at Pendleton
--An employee reponed that somt'-
one stoic his wallet from an office
suite at 1400 Quail St. The loss was
estimated at S 155.
calls on his telephone answenng
machine. • • •
damage early Thursday by smulung
the mirrors of a 1985 Toyota Celica
parked on South Coast H1ahwa)'. the
owner told police.
A Marine at Camp Pendleton was
cruthed to death Thursday mornina
wben a howitzer be wu helpina to
unhitch from a truck rolled back
toward the truck, authorities said.
The Marine, wb0te name was not ~teucd pendi.n& notification of his
family, died iriltantly of musive bead
J.rrine
·A Tanaerine ·Street resident re-
Poned the loss ofS30,000 in propeny
from hit home Thunday. Jewelry
valued at S20,~ I .Jtereo and
vW"?""•settc ~rder ~taken in a
dayliaht break-in.,, ••• A thief broke a window in a
Undstrom Avenue home taking sil· ver and a vickoca11ette recorder. The
itemt were valued at $760.
Computer ptnt were taken from
Alt Real'Ch, 2121 Alton Ave. Tue~
day. • • • Lawn equipment was removed
from an ,utomobile parked at
Heritllt and Lincoln nreeu Thurs.. day. • . . . ' Two recreational vehicle 11les lots
were buflle:rlied. Ont at 20 Travel Land Way reponed the then of a
f'ldjo wt\ile a ftrm at S Travel Land
Way listed a battery charier mi ina. • • • Car stc~ot ~re reported ~tolcn
and nee tQ.Junes, said a Marine
Corps spokeswoman.
The accident happened as five
Marines were unhitchln& a 41-foot-
lona. 1 S,000 pound howitzer - a
small cannon -from a truck at a trainina si~ in Las Pulps, about 12
miles north of the main base, Capt. .
from vehicles on Fitch Street and Sky
Park Boulevard ovemiaht Wednev
day.
Steve Little said.
Little said after the howitzer was
partly unhitched it rolled back toward
the truck, crushing the Marine be·
tween the truck and the weapon. The
accident was undW investiption for
possible safety violations.
between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday. Entry was pined by
rcachin1 throulth a window that wb
al~y broken.
Coata lleea
A te~Y.isioo..-.kitchen ware !fewport Beacb .
mone e-reported stol ~ microwave n aoa a tape deck K.atttf 'Ei~;ncntary SchO:.~ if )O we~ stolen ftom a aaraac on the 700
Santa Ana A\'Ctdatomctimc between 3 block of lris Street. Police said the ~m W• .. nc "-d 6 26 crook entered thro .... t. an unlocked • QU Y ... : a.m. . .... . urtdav. Police said windows to the side door. ~ ... acb~l cafeteria, teachers• lounae and A prowler was reported on Dahlia prl~ctpaJ s office had been ·~~ed Street by a woman who said sbc saw a
dunna 1he break-in. The mt,111ng • man l)CUln& throuah a front window. property was estimated at $230. • -r • . . • • • . A television set ftlued at SSOO us A telev111on set and SSSO tn cash stolen from a convale5ccot home on was reported stolen from a home in \he 300 block of Hosoit4l Roed.
the 3100 block of Coolidae Avenue • • .~ tometime between 2~40 p.m. and ( A 1982 Oktsmob•le tleu owned p.m. Wedn~ay. The total Jou was by Kems Food Inc. v.:a.s stolen ~m
reported at $900. the I S00 block of Htahland Drive.
• • • The car was valued at $7 .000. />. stereo and a beach towel, cstt-• • • ma1ed at S 107, were reported 11olen BuraJal'\ brolle into the home of
from a car parked 10 the apanment former Newport Beach Mayor Milan
• comoln at 7S9 W. t 9lh t. somebmt Dostal and tole S2.499 worth of
• • • Thieves broke into two ~ars parked
on the 300 block of Canal Street.
ta.king.a$40 pair of high hetls from
one car and a St 50 wool and suede
sweater from the second
Lap.na ~ch
The victim of an attempted rape
early Thursd.ay at Heisler Park and
Bowlin& Green described the as-
saitan t to police as a white male. 18,
with short blond hair. The suspect
was reportedly wearing a &rl)' suit and
a tie. The vicum was not injured. • • • .\n unknown vandaJ caused $250
• • •
I\ beachcomber at Cress Stnict
Beach found a large white cytinder
w1tti dials on 1t early Thundaf' and
qwckty nouficd-poltec. Officers re-
spondmg to the scent determu~ it
was a buoy
The OWDCf of a red 1978 Fiat
reponed it stolen earl) Thur$da).
Also stolen was a Sl,000 coat and
$300 in ea.sh tlie Cedar Wa\ resident
told poJioc. The S'1Spcct wu behcved
to had hc~dcd toward Los Angele5 so
Laauna Police notified the Los An-
geles Polioe Dcpar'\ment of the theft
Police seize suspect
il) 13 RV burglaries
• • • AswimmereltjOX1:0fthesobtuc1eof A Santa Ana m.tn was arrested
the Laauna Beach Hip,$cl\ool swim· Thursday after adm1tti!1& to a strina min~l Tbunday evenina com-of thefts from rttttauoo.al vchl pf~ a police order urtelvc. ules tots on ravel Land Way, rv1ne
• • • I Tbc v1ctim of a theft Thursday po ice Sil)· • cveninaon SOufh Cout Hi&hway told Jose Rios ya ta, 20, was booked at
police be bclievci he knows who the Ora~ie \ounty Ja1l af\cr all~ly
suspea is. The thief took s I 22.J7 1n admm1ng to as many asp bu~ri' ca h. of Travel Land Way bus.messes since
' • • • . May.
A hthoaraph valued at $3,666.66 A)'ala wasemployed until b1sancst
was reported stolen Tbunda after-..i La Mesa RV Center. J Travel Land
noon from 1 South Coast Haatiway an Way. He allqcdly uSICd a stolen
pllcry. •. • • mut~r k.c).' m the thefts. police ay.
Tb '... r T Sti. Dick Bowman said cm ptoym e rtsl\K'Dl o 1 mt_pk Hills at ~ center made a c1tszen's arrest Drive home told pohco :tbuQday momlnt that a buralar stole $25 ifter catcblq Ayi)a PfYi"I lillbc:aps
worth of tools and broke a Wlndow, from a vebicft durina womna houn
causma an additional st~ lo Tbunday Durina qu uonina at the • • • police 1taoon. &wman said )'Ila
An Ocr.an Way tt 1drn1 com-allcgtdly admhted to sieahna other
plamcd to pohtt Thund.ay momma items from a number or r«T"Clltonal
that he had m:ic1ved thrtt ob~ne veh1~ll' dcakrs Mncc starttna wtth La
Mesa 10 May.
A ~la used a master ~cy to cntq tht
vehicles and ta'k clcv1sioia. sterccn
and other items sometlmcs duri"' the
da' and tn other e&9C$ after the
businesses wetT cloted. pohce say.
Ayala is allqed to have sold the
tolen &ooch on the 1t.rccts in Senta
Ana.
Bowman A.id an Anzon.a poh~
dcpanment maybe on 1u way toward
'°'"""the rema1nlna thefts tba.t b.a'\.'t · cxcurml at the sakl lott tb11 yaar. A S3S.OOO vehicle 1tokn ffom one lot
nuntly turned up in 'Kinaman, Arii .•
~said.
T'bC ¥eiide u full of icleviMom
and radios. Bowman said. • Ki~a police art lootu~ fot the dn~-er of the R.V .,bo t..ppeMd to
leave hts i ottfication oo the '\IC•
b•dc's seal hen ht abandoned u.
Bowman said.
-----=~=--------~
l
M Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, December 14, 1984
. .
. .
l..J
15 HOUR SALE·: 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M .
SPORTSWEAR SO'S
A~ 26% off: All our already re· ·
duced Signature Collection•• sportswear
including Tahari. Pierre Cardin, Christian
Dior and Alexander Julian. Reg. 39.99 to
169.99 . . . . 30.00 to 127.IO
Addfdonlll 26% off: All our already reduc-
ed V.l.P. Collections•• including Ellen
Tracy, Ca thy Hardwick, Strategy, Tric
Trac, Fenn Wright & Manson and
Adrienne Vittadint. Reg. 29.99 to 116.99 ..
22..60 to 17.75
••signature and VIP collections in Plaza.
Del Amo, Century City, Newport, Santa
Anita, Glendale, Sherman Oaks, Fashion
Valley, Brea, Santa Monica, Beverly
Center. (SeleC1ed designers not included).
Save 2.1%: Off the marked price of
selected sweaters from Sportswear BO's.
Find many famous makers in a wide
assortment of styles and colors.
Reg . 9.99 to 140.00 ........ I .II to 104.99
Save 25%: Off the marked price of
selected blouses. Linens, silks, cottons
and morel Reg. 9.99 to 82.00 I .• to I0.99
S.ve 21%: On separates from Counter-
parts, Claude, Pieces 'N Parts and more. 6
to 14. Reg. 19.99 to 66.00 .. 14.• to 41.IO
CASUAL & PLAZA
SPORTSWEAR
S.ve 26%: Off the marked price of all
velour warm-up sets. Choose from solid
crewnecks. stripes or zip-front styles, S-M-
l. Reg. 29.99 to 59 .99 , 22.60 tO 45.00
S.ve 25%: Off the marked price of our
active collections including La Blanca
Velour separates. All for misses sizes.
Reg . 9.99 to 52.00 . 7.50 to 39.00
Addfdonal 25% off: All regular priced and
already reduced Plaza sweaters. Vests,
cardi~ans, pullovers, hand knits and more.
Reg . 19.99 to 52.00 . 14.99 to 39.00
Additionet 25% Mvlnga: All regular and
sale priced coordinates from famous
makers like Koret, Russ Togs, Campus
Casuals, Bronson, Pant-Her, Devon. Reg .
15.99 to 90.00 11.99 to 67.50
S.ve 26%: All Plaz~ blouses. Casual and
dressy looks from Josephine. David Mat-
thews, Teddi, Notations and many, man"~
more l Reg. 14.99 to 34.00 11.24 to 26.50
Save 26%: Pant-Her and Personal Haber·
dashery polyester basics. Misses 8 to 18.
Reg. 26.00 to 70.00 . . 11.50 to 52.50
DRESSES, COATS,
SPECIAL SIZES
,
Addtdonel 40% off: The marked price of
selected regular priced and already redu c-
ed better and updated dresses (Liz
Clai~orne not included) Misses 6 to 14.
Reg·: 89.99 to 142.00 . . . 54.00 to 15.20
Adc:lllon9f 25% off: The marked price of
ular price and already reduced dresse
from our misses. petites and women's col-
lections. (~a dresse~ not included,) Beg. <;·.
19.99 to 801'0 . . 16.00 to I0.00 •
Addtdonel ~ off: The marked price of
all regular and already reduced social OC·
casion dresses Many styles, 6 to 14. Ong.
59.99 to 144.00 , 31.00 to •.40
Addtdon .. 21% off: All already reduced
More Woman sportswear for 38 to 44
sizes. Ma Ruu, Campus Casuals. and
morel Reg 19 99 to 59.99 . 15.00 to 46.00
Sev• 2lrK: All regular priced More
Woman sportswear for 38 to 44 si?es ..
Coord1nattt, pant.1 and blouta from
Aileen, Ms. Rua , morel Reg. 22.00 to
72.00 . • • • • . . • 11.IO to 14.00
Addldorwl 25% off: All already reduced
petite sportswear. Choose from separates
and coordinates (Liz Claiborne not includ-
ed). Orig.· 14.99 to 49.99 ... 11 .26 to 37.60
Save 21%: All regular priced petite sport-
swear including Counterparts. Russ. SML
Sport, Devon (Liz Claiborne not included).
Orig. 32.00 to 48.00 ....... 24.00 to 38.00
AcldldorW ~ off: All regular priced and
already reduced misses coats. All weather,
wools, fur trjms, rabbits and morel Orig.
79.99 to 249.99 ............ 24.00 to 75.00
ACCESSORIES
S.ve 25%: All leather handbags and clut-
ches. Stone Mountain, Ganson, Phillippe,
B.H. Smith, Leather Express and much
morel Orig. 14.99 to 96.00 .. 11.21 to 72.00
Save 25%: On our entire collection of
vinyl handbags and clutches. Bags by
Bueno, Ganson, Julius Resnick anG -{>thef:
favorites. ReQ. 9.99 to 38.00 . 7.IO to 21.60
S.ve 26%: All fabric handbags and clut-
ches including evening and casual style~
from La Regale, Julius Resnick, Jordache.
Reg 16.00 to 36.00 . . ... :-12.00 to 27.00
Save 25%: Our entire collection of regular
priced and already reduced small leather
goods including Pierre Cardin, Rolfs, Bux-
ton, Princess Gardner and Schildkraut gift
items. Reg . 5.00 to 100.00 ... 3.75 to 75.00
Save 26%: All ladies belts. Leather ,
stretch, fabrics and snakes from Pierre
Cardin, Christian Dior, Omega and many
morel Reg . 3.~ 30.00 .... 2.91 to 22.60
Save 26%: Ou ire collection of
Monet" and Tr ari® jewelry including
necklaces. bracelets, pins, pierced and clip
earrings. Reg. 5.00 to 50.00 . 3.75 to 37.60
Save 26%: Our entire collection of pierced
an'd clip earrings. Great selection! Reg .
10.00 to 30 .00 .. . . . . . . . ... 7.60 to 22.50
S.ve 20%: Our entire stock of bodywear.
Tights, legwarmers and leotards from Oan-
skin, Flexatard, Marika and many morel
Reg 6.00 to 38.00 .... 4.80 to 30.40
Save 20%: All Playtex bras.· girdles and
panties. Choose from a large selection .
Reg 5.50 to 38.00 . . . . . . . . 4.40 to 30.40
S.ve 20%: All Dim hosiery. Choose from
sheers. textured hosiery and knee-highs.
Reg. 3.00 to 5.00 . . . . . . . .. 2.40 to 4.00
S.ve 20%: All textwed hosiery. Laces,
fishnets and more from Berkshire ,
Jonathon Aston. Burlington and other
favorites. Reg. 1.50 to 28.00 1.20 to 22.40
Save 20%: All Round-the-Clock hosiery.
Sheers, knee-highs, control top and ~ore !
Reg. 1.95 to 6.95 . . .... 1.68 to 5.68
Save 20%: On all Evan Picone hosiery.
Choose from sheers, textures and knee-
highs. Reg. 1.50 to 9.00 ...... 1.20 to 7.20
JUNIORS
Addldonel 25% off: The marked price on
all regular and alreadv reduced 1unior
dresses. coats and sportswear . Choose
from Calvin Klein, Santa Cruz. Judy
Knapp, Cherokee, Sasson, Tomboy, Byer,
more. (Esprit and Generra not included).
Reg 9.99 to 65 00 7.60 to 41.71
LINGERIE
S.ve 20%: Our entire collection of pentiet
by Maidenform, Warners, Olga, St. Eve
and more (Calvin Klein not included). Reg.
2.50 to 12.00 .............. 2.• to l .IO
Save 20%: All regular and sale priced
items from oor ro~. loungewear and --_,
designer departments. Christian Dior,
· Gilligan & O'Malley, JtUiw1e Cardin, David
Brown, Komar, Vauar&ne, Bin Tice,
morel Reg. 14.99 to 100.00 .12.IO to •·•
S.ve 21'Kt: Our entire deywear collection.
Camit0les, ahps, ttddyt, tep pentl end
more from Mtidenform, Oig., Venity Fair,
St. Eve, Christian Dior, Gloria Vanderbilt
and Vaaarette (CeMn Klein not Included).
Reg. 9.99 to 46.00 .......... I.II to ...
•ve ~= The marked price on all ma,
panty glrdlel, control br1eft and body
briefer1. Bell, W1rnera, Maidenfonn, lify
of Frence, Chrlttian Olor lntlmatet, Olge, • ·
Veeaerene, Subtract, Vanity Fair, and
morel Orig. 5.50 to 17.00 .... 4.AI to 13.IO
-·
. ,.
•ve 20%: Off the marked pric.e on a
• misses and junior sleepwear •ncluding
Van ity Fair, Barbizon, Gilligan & O'Malley,
Miss Elaine and Lanz. Reg . 9.99 to 180.00
'' '• • • • • • • • • • •••••••I I •• ,l ,00 to 144,00
FINE JEWELRY
a.ve IO%: A special selection of dauling
· diamond jewelry. The ultimate holiday gift!
Orig. 300.00 to 7990.00 .. 1&0.00 to n..oo
S.ve 20% to 40%: Selected quartz wat-
ches from Citizen, Pulsar, Seiko. Bulova.
Orig. 120.00 to 375.00 .... 61.60 to-281.75
Save 50%: A special selection of 14 K
gold neckchains, bracelets and earrings.
Orig. 36.00 to 1995..00-. _ t7..50 to-991.50
SHOES
Save 30%: Our entire collection of Nina
shoes. Choose from pumps, sandals and
slings. Reg . 47.00 to 69.00 .. 32.IO to 41.30
Save 30%: All Bandolino, Caressa and
Cities shoes. Pumps, sandals, flats and
slings. Reg . 47.00 to 67.00 .. 32.IO to 41.90
S.ve 30%: All Lifestride, Calico, Axiom
.shoes in assorted styles and colors. Reg . '
28.00 to 42.00 ............. 19.IO to 29.40
S.ve 30%: All of 'Our Naturalizer shoes .
Reg. 37.00 to 52.00 ........ 25.IO to 38.40
S.ve 30%: Our entire collection of junior
shoes from 9 West, Candies, Esprit de
Corp, L.J. Simone. Mia and many, many
morel Reg . 19.99 to 87.00 .. 14.00 to I0.90
MEN'S CLOTHING
Save 30%: Our entire Haggar collection.
Save on all Haggar slacks and sportcoats
including Expandomatics, wool coats and
morel ~· 21 .99 to 100.00 .15.39 to 70.00
a.ve : On selected traditional slacks.
Choose from flannels, corduroys and
chinos. Reg . 19.99 to 36.00 , 13.• to 26.20
Save 30%: All traditional and updated
sportcoats in stock including single and
double-breasted styles, 38 to 42 sizes.
Reg. 75.00 to 120.00 ....... 62.60 to 84.00
lave 30%: On long-sleeve knit and woven
sportshirts in assorted solids, plaids.
stripes and prints. Reg . 10.99 to 32.00
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 7.19 to 22.40
Save 30%: Off the marked price on all our
w~ekend wear including Cadaz, Mark ~
Elltot, morel Reg. 28.00 to 54:00
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.IO to 37.IO
S.ve 30%: Off the marked price on our
entire activ,wear collection. Warm-ups,
sweatshirts and more from famous makers
and a famous French designer. Re . 16.00
to 95.00 .... '-........... 11.20 to U .&O
men • eu1 , eponcoeta,
drna Nckt end relnwear in traditional end
contemporary stylet. All wool end wool/
pofyetter ~from f 1mou1 makers.
Orig. 66.00 to 326.00 ..... 41.21 to 243.71
•suits In Ptau, P1nor1me City, Anaheim,
Del Amo, WH1 Covina, Topenga Plaza,
Century Chy, Hunt6ngton Buch, Newpon,
•
Orange, Cerritos, Northridge, Pasadena.
Santa Anita, Laguna , Fox Hills, Glendale,
S'herma'n Oaks. Fashion Valley, 'Thousand
Oaks, Brea, La Jolla, Carlsbad, Santa
Monica and Beverly Center.
Save 25%:. All London Fog raincoats for
men. Single or double-breasted styles in
natural or British tan, most with zip-out
lining. Orig . 115.00 to 165.00
..................... N.25 to 123.75
S.ve 30%: All men's fined dress shirts.
Reg. 16.99 to 28.50 ........ 11.D to 19.16
Save 30%: All Centura and Neil Martin
dress shirts for men. Solids or fancies.
Reg . 10.99 to 30.00 ........• 7.19 to 21.00
S.ve 30%: All men's better dress shirts.
Many designer names in solids or fancies.
Reg. 19.99 to 29.50 ........ 13_.tl to 20.11
S.ve 30%: On all neckwear for men. Reg.
9.50 to 16.50 ... > .•.••••..•• I.II to 11.56
Save 26%: Our entire collection of men's
robes, including many designer names.
Reg . 20.00 to 70.00 ........ 15.00 to 52.50
Save 25%: All of our men's hrJsiery, in-
cluding gift-boxed hosiery set . Reg. 3.00
to 19.50 ................... 2.25 to 14.13
S.ve 26%: All men's Jockey underwear.
Briefs, athletic shirts, t-shirts, boxers and
more in classic white and colors. Reg.
4. 75 to 3/14.50 . . . . ... 3.68 to 3110.18
Save 30%: All Pierre Cardin wallets.
Select duo-foldir tri°-folds or key cases.
Reg. 8.50 to 30.00 .... . .. 5.95 to 21.00
Save 30%: Off the marked price on our
entire collection of men's Florsheim shoes.
Reg . 58.00To-,g~ ...... 40.IO to 64 . .,--
S.ve 26%: On all high fashion underwear
in solids and stripes. Reg. 5.00 to 3 for
13.00 . 3.75 to 3 for 1.75
YOUNG MEN
AND BOYS
Save 30%: All Campus Le Tigre for young
men. All 'tour favorite short-sleeved knit
shirts in stripes and solids, woven prints
and sweaters. S-M-L·Xl. Reg. 12.99 to
32.99 ..................... 1.10 to 23.10
S.ve 30%: All young men's dress pants
and blazers in many styles and colors, 28
to 36. Orig. 16.99 to 90.00 ... 1.18 to 41.l'l
Save 30%: Our entire collection of youn£
men's woven shirts from Shah Safari,
Dev, Chauvin. Sasson and more. S-M-L·
XL sizes. Reg . 9.99 to 36.00 7.00 to 25.20
Save 30%: All young men's accessories
including neck wear, belts and sunglasses.
Reg. 6.00 to 15.00 . . ...... 4.20 to 10.IO
S.ve 30%: All lzod knit shirts for boys' 8
to 20. Choose from solids, stripes and
more.I Reg. 13.50 to 23.00 ... 1.41 to 11.10
S.ve 30%: All casual pants for boys' 8 to
20 including nylon, canvas, corduroy and
twill. Reg. 9.99 to 28.00 ..... 1.99 to 11.IO
Save 30%: All woven sportshirts for boys'
8 to 20. A great selection of styles. Orig.
14.00 to 15.00 .............. 9.80 to 10.IO
Save 30%: All fashion knit shirts for boys'
8 to 20 from Chams, NRG and other
favorite makers (Campus not included).
Orig. 12.00 to 23.00 ......... 1.40 to 18.10
WEST COAST KIDS
&att .30%: Off the marked price on our
entire Health-Tex collection for newborns
3 to 9 months, infants 12 to 24 months,
toddlers 2T to 4T, and girls' 4 to 14.
Stock up on creepers, overalls, tops,
pants, dresses! Orig. 3.99 to 24.00
. . . . . . . . . ............... 2.IO to 11.IO-
S.ve 30%: Off the marked price on all
girls s4eepweer for toddlers to 14 sizes.
Reg. 6.00 to 42.00 .......... 4.20 to 21.40
S.ve 30%: Off the marked price on all
girls' 4 to 14 deywear. Underwear,
dancewear and morel Reg. 99c to
12.00 ...................... 70o to 1.40
S.ve 30%: Off the marked price on all
handbags, totes and backpacks for little
girls. Reg. 2.50 to 15.00 ..... 1.71 to 10.IO
leve 30%: Off the marked price on our
entire Hello Kitty collection by Sanrlo.
Reg. 75c to 9.10 ............. IOc to 1.37
S.ve 30%: Off the marked rice on our
oy Snoopy or Mr. noopy dolls for
kid1 •• 0rlg. 17,99 ................... 12.IO . .
Al.80 Dl9COYD HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED IAYINGlf
~
...
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Oeqember f4, 19$4 1111
1
SATURDAY, DE.CEMBER 15TH.
-·
STATIONERY
Save 50%: 3-piece professional drafting
table set includes 31x41" adjustable table,
swing arm lamp, swivel stool and ac-
cesso basket. Ori . 99.99 ......... 49.18
LUGGAGE
Addttlonal 25% off: Samsonite Kicks
belted nylon lu9gage. Choose from black
or khaki . Orig. 60.00 to 145.00. on sale at
36.99 to 89.99 . 27.74 to 87.49
t.--Alddttic'"8t-:25% off: Sleek-Sams:onife
Silhouette Ill molded luggage in wineberry
or Mojave tan. Orig. 55.00 to 180.00, on
sale at 29.99 to 135.99 22.49 to 101.91
Additlonal 25% off: Samsonite Easy Paks
nyion luggage backed w ith vinyl for
strength. Orig. 50.00 to 120.00, on sale at
29.99 to 79.99 . . 22.49 to 59.99
HOME
ENTERTAINING
DOMESTICS
Addtttonel .&O'*> off: Assorted discon-
tinued sheets from Burlington, Cannon,
Wamsutta and many other famous
makers. Twin to king Orig . 5.99 to 179.99
2.00 to 90.00
Save 50%: China Nights satin sheets by
Whisper Soft M ills. Cases by the pair and
full to king size sheets in black satir1. Orig.
JB.00 to 60 .00 19.00 JO 30.00
S.ve 50%: Selected Mr. Satin sheets City
Lights satin and flannel or Classic Lme
satin sheets and cases, twin to king. Orig.
35.00 to 90.00 17.50 to 45.00
Save 50%: On selected sheet patterns:
Tweed by Wamsutta, Starfire by Springs.
Ming, N1pon Lace and N1pon Chateau
from Burlington, Katia Triangles and Swiss
Dots by Cannon or Canterbury Oxford by
Dan River Cases and twin to king size
sheets. Orig. 11 .00-45.00 3.50 to 13.00
Save 35% to 50%: Selected queen and
king size sheets, standard and king cases.
Orig. 16.00 to 26.00 . . 8.99 to 10.99
Save 50%: Solid sheets by Cannon. Cases
by the pair and twin to king size sheets.
Orig. 12.00 to 27.00. . 3.99 to 13.50
Additional 50% off: Every already sale
priced discontinued comforter in our
stock. Reg. 29.99 to 149 99 14.99 to 74.99
Additionel 50% off: All of our already
sale priced sa tin comforters in our stock.
Reg. 99.99 to 219.99 ..... 49.99 to 109.99
Additionel 50% off: Every already sale
priced woven bedspread in Bed T opp1ng
dept. Reg. 29.99 to 118.99 14.99 to 58.99
Save 25%: All our ticketed decorative
pillows. Reg. 6.99 to 40.00 5.25 to 30.00
Save 60%: All bedspreads in our Bed
Ensemble department. Croscill, Dakotah
and morel Reg. 50.00 to 320 00 •
Save 26%: Longchamps full lead French . . . . 25.00 to 180.00
:: crystal. Goblet, wine, flute champagne, hi· Save SOCM,: All comforter sets by Cameo,
ball, cordial or old fashioned. Reg . 3.99 House of York and Max Rawicz . Twin to
each or 6/23.94 . . 3.00 each or 8111.00 king. Reg. 120.00 to 340.00
S.ve 30%: Ou r entire collection of J .G. . . . . . . . . 80.00 to 170.00
Durand lead crystal tableware imported Save 50%: All made to measure draperies.
from France. Decanters, vases and morel Save 50%: All ready made draperies. Reg.
Save 30%: All Lenox Crystal Gallery 30.00 to 230.00 .15.00 to 115.00
tableware including vases, bowls and Save 50%: All made·to·measure and in
more. stock mini blinds from Graber. Reg. 36.00
Save 30%: All Leno>,< decorated, to 152.00 . . . 18.00 to 78.00
sculptured. and holiday giftware. No Addidonal 26% off: Our already sale pnc
special orders. ed kitchen curtains and embroidered
Save 30%: All Christmas dinnerware and panels. Reg. 9.60 to 36.80 7.20 to 27.80
accessories. Spode Christmas Tree, Royal Save 60%: All regular priced mattress
Daulton Poinsettia, Johnson Brothers pads. Reg . 7 00 to 115.00 3.49 to 67.50
Friendly Villag&;-lenox Holiday and OarW< kvLIO%: Irregular queen or kmg size
Bistro Christmas. No special orders. wrap style quilted maness pads. If perfect
Save &0%:,All Mikasa fine china and 42.00 to 50.00 . . 14.99
casual dinnerware sets. No special orders Save 50%: All regular priced bed pillows
Orig. 59.95 to 519.80 ... 29.M to 251.90 Reg . 15.00 to 140.00 .. 7.49 to 19.99
Save 50%: Selected Noritake dinnerware Save 50%: Irregular Royal Velvet cotton
sets. Fine china, ivory china, lrtsh chma towels from F1eldaest. Wash to bath
and casual stoneware. No special orders. sheet. If perfect 4.bO to 30.00 .1.19 to 1.99
Save 60%: Sango 91 piece dinnerware set Save 60%: Discontinued towels In
serves twelve. Orig . 375.00 . . .. "·" . selected solids, prints and embeHished
Save 30% to 60% on the marked price of styles. orig. 4.00 to 20.00 ..... 1.41 to S.99
all silverplated holloware including some Save IOIMI: Our entire collection of beach
already reduc,d i1ems. Save 50% on all towels (Candy Stripe not included). Orig.
coffee and tea services. Save 30% on 14.99 to 40.(¥)..... . . 7.41to1t.•
treys, barware. servoware, baby goods Sa • IO%: All fabric shower curtains
and morel No special orders. --;;.. Orig, 26.00 to 1~.00 ·-.... .13.00 to I0.00
.. ve 30%: Our exclusive 80·piece flatware S.e IO!M.: All vinyl ahower curtains from
seta. ChOose Sleepy Hollow or Romantic Jackson. Orig. 26.00 . . . . 13.00
sllverplate or Romantic Rose gold elec· . Save ~ All Christmas fingertips. Orig.
tropfate. Each with bonus chest. No 6.00 .. . . . . , .1•
' special orders. Reg 199.00 ..... 121.00 ~IO% oft: All of oor already
leve IO%; ~II Christmas barwart Reg . sale priced bath sailes in the Bath Shop
20.00 to 35.00 . . 1134 to 2S.J4 Orig. 32.00 to 195.00, on Nie 1t 16.99 to
leve Jn.: All Mikasa bone chine gift-195.00 . . .••.• L• to 17.IO
wmre. Reg 1•.00 to 47.50 l .D to J1.17 leve 111%: All imponed bath ICCOSSOtlet
l9we 11%: Imported Fr nch ceramic Wteker, rett1n, ceramics and cryslaf bot·
serveware. Reg. 37.fJO to 90.00 ties. Orig 2 99 to 56.00 .... 1.41 to 27.IO
. • • . • . . . . . . . 1L71 to 41..00 leve ~ Everything in our Tabletop
99ve .,..: All bra Item• in our Gifts Shop. All tablecloths, placemata •• napkin
d9partment Hurricanes, c1ndlelt1ck1 1nd .... rings. morel (Custom table pads not 1n-
morel Reg. 8.00 to 150 00 .. l.D to... eluded.) Orig. 99c to 300.00 .tic to 210.0I
llLICTION ~ILL VA"Y aY STO .. E. IORRY, NO TILll'HONE OR MAIL ORDIRI.
I ... -.. ..
NOTIONS
~ve ~%: Everything in our Closet Shop
including closet ensembles, china savers,
hanger~. shoe racks, no·moth products.
closet hghts and much morel Reg. 1.00 to
62.00 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . 7Sc to 4l..IO
ELECTRONICS
Save 11.C>O! RCA 14-day/4-Avent program-
mable VHS VCR with wired remote con-
trol. Ong. 469.00 . . . 311.00
Additional 10% off~ Our already reduced
discontinued TV's from RCA, Zenith,
Sharp, Sony, Magnavox and Fisher, some
w ith ·remote Orig. 89.00 to 1179.00 44.00
to 809.00
Save 150.00: RCA 25" diagonal color TV
with digital scan remote, 127 channel
capability. Ong. 589.00 . . . . 439.00
Save 15.00 to 25.00: Panasonic AM/FM
stereo radi o cassette recorders. Orig. 69.99
to 79.99 . . . . . . . . &4.99
Save 10.00: Panasonic AM/FM stereo
cassette player with preset equalizer and
headset. Orig. 59.99 . . 49.99
Save 250.00: Pioneer 70 watt audio
system w ith bonus headphones. If pur-
chased separately 999.00 749.00
Save 10.00: Orchid cordless telephone
Reg 49.99 39.99
Save 20.00: Brother electric typewriter
Reg 199 00 179.ctl
-~----..... '
HOUSEWARES
Save 23% to 41%: Your choice of Farber-
ware electrics at the same price. electric
fry pan, rotisserie or electric wok Orig.
65.00 to 85 00 49.99
Save 33%: Braun 8-cup coffeemaker.
Orig. 45 00 29.99
Save SOCM,: Revere 7-piece cookset in
stainless steel with copper bottoms only
Open stock value 90 00 39.99
Save 35% to 50%: Santa Fe 7-piece and
14-piece cutlery sets, each with bonus
steak set in two mahogany blocks
7-piece, orig. 19.99, 12.99. 14-piece. orig.
39.99. 19.99.
Save 33% to 57%: Our enwe collection of
International China dinnerware 20-pc.
se ts Reg. 49.99 to 69.99 29.99
40-pc. sets. Reg. 59 99 to 69.99 39.99
Save 33%: All non-electrir woks Orig
14.99 to 19.99 9.99
Save 50%: Riekes Crisd swmw.He 1n box·
ed sets of four Choose from seven pat
terns. Reg . 20.00 . 9.99
Save 50%: St. Gobain 20-piece glass din
nerware set. Reg 15.00 7.99
20% off: Nordic 24-piece glass beverage ·
set by Leonard Silver. Reg 9 99 7.99
Save 50%: Black and white marble
serveware Coasters, cheese boards hur·
ncanes and much morel
Orig. 4.99 to 14 99 2.49 to 7.49
TOYS
Save 30%: All dolls including Barbie, Gin-
ny and baby t:iolls Selection vanes Ong
9.99 to 45.00 1.99 to 31.50
Save 30%: All collectible dolls. plates and ,
figurines Includes Elvis Presley Shirley
Temple, Marilyn Monroe. Emmett Kelly
Suzanne Gibson, Effanbee dolls and more l
$elr9ct1on va ries. Reg. 30.00 to 400 00.
. . . . 21.00 to 280.00
APP-IANCES
Sev• •.OI: Gold Star compact microwave
oven with 'turntable. cook and defrost
cycles .. 5 cubic feet Ong 199.00 111.00
HANDWOVEN
ORIENT AL RUGS
leve • ..._.., 1~ on the stle
prlca of woo oflurna. Ch1nete. Bokharas
nd lndo p.,.. n rugs only at Downtown
Pfau. Del Amo. Topang .. Northndg ,
Santa Anttl, GI nda , Sherman Oaks.
Newport 8 ch, L guna Hills, Century
City nd S nta Monica
LAMPS,
PICTURES, MIRRORS
Save 60%: Our exclusive traditional
Westwood brass lamps. Reg. 200.00 ••
Save 33%: Antique-finished brass lamps.
Choose from two styles. Reg. 75.00 44.•
Save 200.00: Our exclusive Harvard-cut
crystal urns. Orig. 150.00 each •·• p9ir
Save 30% off: The marked price of all
pictures Choose from pflnts, limited edi·
t1on serigraphs. hand-colored engravings.
morel
Save 41%: Our grandson clock mirror.
18x48" with quartz movement and a woric-
ing pendulum. Reg. 150.00 ILOO
Save 32%: Our exclusive 9-panel architec-
tural mirror. Reg. 250.00 1&00
FURNITURE
Save 412.00: Contemporary parson's leg
sofa covered in• white Herculon • olefin
with coordinating pillows. Ong. 800.00
. . . . . . . . . 311.00
Save 121.00: Matching parson's leg
loveseat. Ong . 999.99 371.00
Save 511.00: Matching parson's leg queen
size sleeper Ong 999.99 411.00
Save 312.00; 2 piece sectional in steel
grey olefin velvet Ong 1200.00 . m .oo
Save 312.00: Matching sleeper sectional
by special order Orig 1400.00 1-.00
Save 131.00: Contemporary tulip chair in
beige, mauve, grey or black all cotton
duck cover. Orig. 279.00 . . . . . . . 141.•
S.ve 21.2.00: Traditional sWivel rocker
covered in mauve, brown or camel olefin
corduroy velvet Orig 400 00 1a.oo
Save 247.00: Imported rattan swivel rocker
in a fru1twood f1n1sh with reversible olefin
seat Ong 375 00 121.00
Save 112.00: Curio cabinet 1n a pecan
f1n1sh 74x23x13" Ong 400 00 281.00
Save 812.00: 3 piece Hickory oak wall
system. Includes open unit, door unit and
drop-!1d desk untt. Orig. 1800 00. sale price
1199 00 988.00
Save 387.00: Cocktail table, lamp table
and sofa table set. Quantities hm1ted Ong .
525 00, on sale at 427 00 118.00
Save 582.00: Trad1t1onal Chantilly Rose
super queen convertible sofa orig
1150 00. sale price 699 00 588.00
Save 582.00: Chantilly Rose sofa Orig
1050 00, sale pnce 599 00 411.00
Save 522.00: Chantilly Rose loveseat.
Ong. 1000.00 on sale at 579.00 471.00
Save 112.00: Sir Charles Leather Plus pub
style recliner Ong 1100 00 m .oo
MATTRESSES
Save 60%: Sealy mattresses in four firm
nesses including Postureped1c Receive a
free bedtrame Wlth each Postureped1c set
Tw in and full, each piece king Queen
SfttS Orig 149 95 to 1099 95 56.00 to
545.00
AREA RUGS
AND CARPETING
Save ~ Madrid contemporary white
.wool area rugs in three patterns. four
sizes On9 400 00 to 800' 00 121.00 to
42LOO
S.ve 50%: Marquis Oriental design area ·
• rugs in K1rman Sarouk or Chinese pat-
tern Ong 80 00 to 400 00
. JLOO to 1a.oo
Save · Wall·to·wall carpeting 1n 1x
sty . over 100 colors Ong 34.00 to
•500 , ... '° , ...... ~· ........
WINES AND SPIRITS
S.ve 2ftt to · Select~ pirit , wines.
gourmet g1hs and decant@1 L1cen
stor sonly ·
'
0
r
---
A8 OfMge Ooeet OAILV PILOT/Frid~. Oec;ember 1•. 10S.
&
~
THE NUTCRACKER
Civic Bo/let of So Colt/.
7:30 P.M. -FRIDA V Ir SA TVRDA V
DECEMBER 21 A 22
*Adm1sa1on. $5 Pre-Sale, S6 bl Door
lHE. MESSIAH
OIANGl COUNIY PAOIC.SlMPHONY
Featuring Roger Wagner. Conductor
7&30 P .M. -SUN>AY, DEa.MlfA ZJ
Reserved SfftJ: SIC>. S 7 Seniors. Youth Under 18
Heart patient
'doing better'
after setback
Westnioreland loses one
in libel suit against ~BS
By dae A11oelated Pre11
NEW YORK -Denied the use of an internal CBS invetdption, reli~
Gen. William C. Westmoreland has lost a potentially valuable weapon in bu
attack on the motives and methods of the producer of a CBS documentary
Westmortland claims libeled him. U.S. District Judae Pierre N. Leval ruled Thursday that a CBS report crilical of some aspects of the doc\lmcnwy cannot
be used as evidence in Wcttmoreland's $120 million lawsuit apinst the
network. The judae ruled irrelevent key findin~ in the repoi:t: that productr
George Crilc's intcrvtcwing procedures violated CBS New11u1delineund that
the broadcast was "im6alanced.. because it failed to adequately tell
Westmoreland·s side of the story. Leval'a rulin& came durina Crilc's fifth day
on lhe witness stand. Westmoreland attorney Dan M. Burt has repeatedly
accused Crile of trying to mislead viewers, but the producer has ref used to
admit improprietie .
Possible blood clot in titanium heart valve
mi ht have sparked his dinner-hour stroke
MUSIOUE LA
Brice Martin, Flute
Natalie Dalschaert. Piano
8 P.M. • SATURDAY, JANUARY 12
•Rese~ Seats: S6 ~Sale; S7 at Oo6r
MARINE
LECTURE SERIES
JANUARY18 ·DONALD STREET
Other guests: Feb. 8 · Marvin & Chieko Miller;
Feb. 15 Chick & Patty Kaiser; March 1 ·Steve
& Linda Dashew
8 P.M. FRIDAYS
Series $20. Single Adm1sst0n: $5 Pre-Sale; S6 at Door .
0 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Robe rt B. Moore Theatre
FaiJ'\liew le Arliagtoa, Co•ta Men
TICKET INFO riCliait~ ... ,_,_
(714) 432-5527 -~~":w.
Call for 1984-85 Schedule! l2'Ql•·m2•11Wl7•tGOO
Visa/Mastercard Accepted For Advance Ticket Sales
'Discounts available for Children, Gold Cards (~n1ors)
,. .
LOUJSVJLLE. Ky. (AP) -WU.
liam Schroeder survived a partially
paralynna stroke, tus second setback
since M. became the world's second
recipient of a permanent artificial
heart, but mouon in his weakened
right side improved overnight, his
doctor said today.
The stroke, which froze
Schroeder's arm in midair as he was
eating, came just hours after he
rttc1ved a Social Security check that
was hand-delivered by two officials
Thursdiy, as a result of his com·
plaints to President Reagan in a
telephone conversauon the day
before.
But Schroeder began recovenng
quickly, and "he 1s even better still"
today, Dr. Allan M. Lansing, chair·
man and medical director of Humana
Heart Institute, said this morning.
The patient had improved Slead1ly
since 8 p.m. Thursday, two hours
after the str,oke, Lan~ing said.
Tests indicated there was no ~r·
manent dama~e in Schroeder's nght
leg, although • the arm motion 1s sllll
not normal." Lansing sa1d.
Schroeder. 52, was in senous but
stable condiuon today. his 19th day
with the artificial heart. His blood
pressure and other vital signs were
normal.
Schroeder had a restful night, and
he "did moan, attempt some garbled
speech during tbe night," nurse~
reported.. Lansina said. There was
GIANT WAREHOUSE
CLOTHING SALE
• Why Pay High wap Meet Prices ... Price• below co11t!
• Thou ands ol Items to Fill Your Xmas Need1 ...
• Clothe• for All of the Family-\\'omeo. Men and Kid• ...
• from a \\a rehouse th et :\ormally upplies 25 Retail tores
• Free Gifts to First 500 Cu tomns .. .
• H You Want Exritf>ment. This Is It .. .
F rida)', Sat. A S unday
Dece mbe r 14, 15 & 1 6 O n ly
10:00 A.M . t o 5:00 P .M.
"spontaneous movement of both the
am\ and lea" ovemiaht. Lansina
added.
Lansing stuck by bis estimate that
Schroeder couJd be released from the
hospital 10 two to four weeks -
"panicularly the four·wcelc (csu-
mate)" -if his recovery goes well.
At 6 p.m. Thursday, during dinner,
Schroeder's wife, Margaret, iuli2ed
that something was desperately
wrong with ber normally talkative
husband, officials said. He suffered a
stroke in the lower ten side of the
bratn that partially paralyzed his naht
side and afTecteq his speech.
Doctors were encouraged by
Schroeder's attempt to talk shortly
after the stroke and that he recognized
his wife.
During th~ night Schroeder was
given two unns of packed red blood
cells to help carry more oxygen to the
brain. Lansang said. A stroke tempor·
arily t uts off oxygen to a part of the
brain.
Doctors have not determined the
cause and will be conducting studies
over the next seven to I 0 days to Ii nd
out what went wrong. No tests were
scheduled today because doctors
wanted to allow Schroeder to rest
without mterrupt1bn.
On Thursday, four hours after the
stroke. Lansing told reporters: "I am
happy to tell you there has been some
recovery. He even smiJed when I
jOlccd with him."
Sky guys
pooh pooh
stargift ·
DnJ6 program for·rocker Cra11by
DALLAS -Rock musician David Crosby was ordered into a drua
treatment program by ajudge who turned down a request to rcvc:>kc his ss.poo
appeaJ bond, saying treatment would do Crosby more &ood than mcarccratJOD.
Crosby-, 42, has been free since July 1983 while appeaUna convictions here oo
drug and weapons charges. Prosecutors asked state District Judae Pat
McDowell Thursday to revoke Crosby's bond because ofbJs arrest in October
in Marin County carrying what police said were suspected drugs an~ drug
paraphernalia. The singer. who achieved stardom in the late 1960s with the
Byrds and Crosby, Stills and ~ash, received. a five.year pri~n se~tence in July
1983 for possession of cocaine and c~rrying a loaded pistol tnto a Dallas
nightclub.
Slot win a record $2.2 mllUon
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -Wilham Kau will tum 32 oo Monday, but the
father of three youn$ children got an early birthdJy present when he pulled the
arm on a slot machrne and hit for a record $2.2 m1llioo jackpot. Katz hit the
$2,202,481 jackpot Thursday afternoon after gain.& back and forth between two
slot machines for about 90 minutes at the Tropicana Hotel and Casino,
spokeswoman Virginia McDowell said.
Dole sees wl./e as U.N. envoy
WASH I NG TON -Senate Majonty Leader Robert Dole has the perfect
candidate to succeed U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, should President
Reagan decide to replace her -his wife. "I think she needs foreign policy
experience," Dole said of his wife, Transportation Secretary Elizabet h Dole.
"She likes to learn anything, and it fits her pattern." But Dole would not
comment on her husband's thinking. "She feels very challeneed whe·re she is
now and has no plans to move;· sajd her spokeswoman. Man Maseng..
Cooper trial witness 'MW shadow'
SAN DIEGO - A 10-year·old survivor of a hatchet attack that ten his
parents. sister and a friend dead said in taped interviews introduoed at •
murder tnal 1ha1 he saw someone's shadow during the slayings but could not
tell whether there was more than one murderer. Prosecutors prepared to rest
their case Thursday in thetnalofKev1n Cooper, charged with murdering Doug
and Peg Ryen, their daughter Jessica. l O. and Chri~opher Hughes, 11. Joshua
LOS ANGELES (AP) _ A com-Ryen. whose throat was slit in the attack, was interviewed in December 1983 by
pany called the International tar a psychiatrist and l~st week.end by attorneys. Prosecutors showe.d the tapes to
Registry advenists .. the gift of im· the Jury Thursday m the trial of Cooper, who also is charged wuh attempted
mortaht) .. to customers who pa) s35 murder for allegedly attacking Joshua.
to name a star after a friend or
relauve. but an asttomrnier warns.· Brigs for women built
"You might alt well throw )Our , . . money down a black hole." . SAN DIEGO -The Navy is building !lew b.n.~. ending the discnmmat1on caused by a lack of short·term holding fac1httes for women.
who now are sent to federal pnsons where they get a prison record, a newspaper
reported today The construction I!> included in Navy planning for fiscal 1985
1n San Franciseo and fiscal 1988 tn San Diego, the San Diego Union reported.
quoting an unidentified Pentagon spokesman. The spokesman said the brig
here, which currently can hold 187 men, will be replaced by a facility to hoUSt
JOO men and seven women. The bng at Treasure Island. San Francisco, which
now can confine 148 men and 12 women. will be replaced by one to hold 305
men and 40 women.
With Christmas rapidly ap·
proaching, the for.profit JSR of
Northfield. Ill.. and the nonprofit
Cheon Star Educational Trust of
Houston are offering tbe star·naming
gift. Officials of both firms sa} they
are not misleading anyo ne into think·
ing that astronomer!> really will use
the names.
But the A'itronom1cal Society of the
Pacific. the nation's largest general
astronom) society, has nevertheless
issued a warning that the names 1hc
firms assign to stars are "mean·
ingless."
"We are not claiming they arc
doing anything illegal," astronomer
Andrew Fraknoi, the San Francisco·
based society's executive officer. said
Tuesday. "We're not claiming this is a
fraud. We'reJuSt wa rning people the}
may not be gernng what they think
they're getting ..
.. ... Where the owners of these
companies and I pan company is the
implied promise that these names
will be used by anyone. when in fact
they will not," he said. "No
astronomer. professional or amateur.
will either see or use these names ....
You might as well throw your money
down a black hole." he said.
"We have been very, very caretul
not to mislead people." ISR President
Phyllis Moscle responded during a
telephone interview. She said
astronomers "definitel) "'ould not
use the names" chosen b) her firm's
customers
Na-v:y plans to kill 1 ,500 goats
SAN DIE00 -Despite an emergency appeal by animal protection
groups. the Na\} ~ys 11 will proceed early next year with plaris to kill up to
1.500 goals populaung San Clemente Island. a military practice bombing
target. The Animal Lovers Volunteer Association Inc. has asked the 9th U.S.
Circuit Coun of Appeals m San Francisco to temporarily restrain the Navy
from carrying out the extermination, which was approved two years ago by a
lower court. Navy spokesman Ken Mitchell said Thursday that plans arc
·underway to hire a private o~· tion to shoot 1.200 to 1.500 goats
remaining on the 25·mile-lon island beginning Jan. 4 unless the court
intervenes. ·
WORLD
Espionage trial begins in Viet
HO CHI MINH CITY. Vietnam -The government today opened a
public trial for 21 men, including some identified as officers of the former
South Vietnamese military. who are accused of plotting to ovenhrow the Co~unis~ r~e thrtlugh espionage. sabotage and guerrilla_w~e. A 29~
page ball of indictment read by a Judge under the glare of telev1son hghts said
the accused were backed by Chinese and Thai officials in their five.year effort.
It also alleged that they tried to recruit a guerrilla army from among
Vietnamese in refugee cam ps along the Thai·Cambodi1m border.
Overthrown leader arrested
SAU Dec.14,
15 & 16
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
DAKAR. Senegal -The former Mauritanian president, overthrown in a
bloodless coup Wednesda)f while oub1de the country, was arrested when he
returned to h1scap1tal Nouakchott. the state radio reported. Quoting an official
1--------------~ communiq ue in a broadcast Thursday nig.ht, the radio said ex·Pres1dent
Mob a med Kounn Ould Ha1dalla was accused oflcadinga "regime of waste and
corruption" in which he used the nation's policies "to serve his personal
interests." It said he was being held at a barracks in Nouakchott
,,., ROSSIGNOL •m
Adv•'''• •nooo 1 119""'
E•QI• •11000 '175°
JG '3•000 '268"''
•S •100 00 '260''
$M$ '19'i 00 1269'
STS '280 00 '254"
•ta~ PRE
''°° (' '24500
1m KASTLE
Supra '2•S 00 '200"'
PC)lo •19~ 00 '155""
Supe. G •))() ')O '264"'
N•l l TNrnGS '320 :lO '256"'
NII I TH '" SL ')2~ 00 '256 ....
World r...,.Son '29~00 '250""
• I '+•U:t;tjtJ; • COtltK1 0.enl '3<500
'"ConlKI Ila'°"' '325 00 '275""
~ '2115 00 '2500' •
'330 00 -·~~ MVS ""'cll!I 1 19900
VOLKL
(~ •:tooo 1209"
J• '>O*' 'l'°OO '63 ..
M~y •220 00 1 135"
T•Qf"' •22100 1 154 ..
S..ipeo 0 ••:111 00 '240"
BLIZZARD
')1000 '175"'
•moo '169
DYNAMIC
ELAN
1>1600 1 190"
•us 00 11 ao••
0, •1•SOO '147"'
SKI CLOTHING
20% io 70 % OFF
We Have Over 1,000 Bib Overall•
Reg '19.00 NOW '39"
Ski Park11
Up To 80 •;, OFF
Ha11
5Q Y, OFF
Powder Shh1a
Reg. '15.00 NOW '29''
Tyrolla 380 0 Bindings· Reg. 1 140
CHRISTMAS SALE '99"
GLOVES
1885 Gortu
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4'1 Old ... wport Blvd.
Newport 9Hch, Ca.
(7 '4J 675 -08~3
2333 E COAST HWY.
MADRID. Spam -Vicente Aleixandrc, 86. the Nobel Prize winner for
Literature in 197~ whose poetry was banned by Francisco Franco, died Friday.
The dean of Spanish poets, Aletxandre was nonetheless a recluse who was little
known to younger generations before he won the Nobel Prize. Franco who
ruled for four decades, banned his poetry from 1936 to 1944. •
*
• Super STAR Color Expert S35
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& Consultatlon Expert S25
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• ST AR M ake-up Lessons
& Application S25
Shultz says
he'sready
for meeting
BRU ELS •. Bcl11um (AP)-Sec· ~
retary of State George P. Shultz aajd
today be 11 uncc:rtain whether his
upoomina mcetinf with the Soviet
foreign mJnitter will produce resulta,
b1,1t. .he belicxes both sidea .re prcp1_red Cot "• serious potlt.i~" discussion. · '
"We will &o there with that'attltude
and we will j1m b1ve to see what
happens:· Shulu: sa.id11 "Ma7be
11othin1 will happen and that wil be
the end of it. Ot maybe it will take
lonJer and maybe there will be some
definitive outcome.•• ,
SUITE A fBy Mattto'st
CORONA DEL MAit. CA 92625
OPl!N TUESDAY THRU
SATURDAY 9 AM TO
6:00 PM -EVENINGS
I Y APPT.
hulti &poke at a news confercnte
w1 ndin& up a two-day m«hf\lo(tbe
16 NATO foreian minimrs. The mcetina waa dominated by ~
cussion or the meetf!"t betwtcn
Shultz and Soviet Forclan Mlnttter
Andrei O romyko, leheduled for Jan
1-8 in Geneva. ·
hulti and Gromyko arc to dt·
vclop a fnamc-.·ork for com·
~~cnsivc arm' control nqo-
t1at1ons. * . \
Orange CoNt DAILY PILOT/Friday, o.otmber i4, 11M -
Storm sweeps across much of U.S. claiming 11 lives
By ti.e Alsoclated Prete Dallas County Sheriff' Capt. Gus were hit with Creczin1 rain Thunday. ao without electricty until today. down, clect11c meters puJlcd away uptrvisor of Stdpick County
A winter storm already blamed for Rose. "It miaht take several days" to In Kansas, Wlchitaautboritieua1d "We've got lines on fire. lincs from houses:· said Grtg Hendenon. Emergency Medical Services. lld~~nrerehedhmt~sow~m wi~~~~•~tioo.~~cd. IS,OOO~mes~d~~nes~u~r--------------------~~-----~~~--~~~~-~
Rockies to the Orcat Lakes today A twister destroyed a cotton ajn porarily lost electncuy Thursday
after buryina parts of Ari2ona and and leveled a farm in Ellis County ni&ht, as fl'CC'Lln& rain snapped power
Colorado under 20 inches of snow, south of Dallas. and 11 people were lines. Service was restored within a
unJcashin• tornadoes in Texas and injured, said Deputy Sheriff Virgil few hours to about 12,000 midences,
downing ice-laden power lines in Crow. but Kansas Gas and Electric Co.
'Kansas. Kansas. Nebraska and Oklahoma officials said the rest were expected to
Seven inches of new snow was 1--------------,r--------------J
)\lready on the JrOund early today in
'Parts of Nebraska and schools were
Closed today io the metropolitan llUFFEll'S Omaha area.
· lllllllt llOILEl1
• Complete Carpet Repair & Aestretchinc
• floori111 and Sub-floor Repair
Raging thunderstorms spun off at UPllLITEllY, llC.
!cast two tornadoes that damaged F• TM RHt Ot Yw LH• IJjl 11•7 ftMVER.~
more than 100 homes and businesses 1922 HMIOl &VO .. COSTA lll(SA _ 541•1156 "-....._ • • • In Te1tas on Thursday and motorists 1 ___________ ..:___:_' J_~"-=....,..==="===L~JC=. ~31~5~700~:::::::'.~ in the western part of the state were r-
wamed that snow and freezing rain
today would make driving hazard-
ous.
In the Pacific Northwest, mean-
while, travelers' advisories were post·
ed for the Cascade Mountains of
Washington and Oregon as a new
storm gathered strength in the Gulf of
Alaska. ·
The mercury tumbled to 24 degrees
bclowzeroovemi&bt in West Yellow-
stone, Mont., while thermometers in
the winter resort city of Phoenix
dropped into the 30s and below
freezmg at Tucson, Ariz. But in the
East more than a dozen cities re-
ported record high temperatures
Thursday.
The storm that dumped up to 20
inches of snow over the southern
Rockies on Thursday, closing schools
in ~s of Colorado and Arizona and
surpnsing rest enfsasfif soutlf ac
Tucson, brought more snow but
lesser accumuJations to New Mexico
and northeast Arizona.
GET THE PICT"RE AT THE Z9NE
{\D PIONEER•
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Panasonic
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s399• 1225,
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---'
CINIMA VISION ltOMt THtA Tllf 37"
VIDEO -
ZONE
hristmas Fantasy
A Special Time
Presented by the Orange County Fairgrounds SWAP MEET
~
When the big hand hits Monday, Dec. 17th. We' II be openirom 7:60-AM-to-4:00
PM every day, M onday. December
17th through M onday, December
~Jmll:fl:l7'nlll~I 24th, with gifts beyond the imagina·
the fun begins. The SWAP-ELVES W8ke
up and turn on all the SWAP-SWITCHES.
pull the SWAP·LEVERS.and push the
SWAP-BUTTONS that make the
· Orange County Fairgrounds SWAP·
MACHINE bells, whistles -
and gears move into full
production. Down the 4'
chute from the North
Pole and all over Orange '
County will come ,.t-
1
,
bicycles an~ boots. . . '-. .,,) ~\
tools and suits ... Mag· ~7
wheels and jewels and ¥
spectacular
deals!
lion, and family fun for everyone.
HAVE FUN & SAVE M ONEYI
Do your Christmas shopping at the ... -..~a Orange County Fairgrou nd s Swap
Meet Christmas Fantasy~ •• A
S~c:ial Tim e. Our
SWA P-ELV ES
know yoU'ff find
the perfect gifts
for that special
som~nel
Highways at lower elevations in
New Mexico were just wet, state
Highway Department spokesman Joe
Healy said today, but ~eral hiJh·
ways were closed by snow, includang
tnterstate 25 from Socorro south to Truth or Consequences. ~~~~~~~~~~~::'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"It's all going to slowly push east,
but its hard to say how quickly,"
Steve Corfidi of the National Severe
Storms Forecast Cer1ter in Kansas
City, Mo., said today ... It's a more
pronounced pattern than you nor-
mal!)'. expect ... an interesting pattern.
lt keeps us busy."
Since Tuesday, the. weather has
been blamed for the deaths of seven
motorists in Colorado, two in a 23-car
· pileup during a blinding dust storm
Thursday about 70 miles southeast of
Los Angeles and two in Oldahoma on
s~ick roads.
Up to a foot of snow fell Thursday
night at Hawley Lake in Arizona's
White Mountains, and 10 inches fell
at Flagstaff in northern Arizona.
Today, the snow extended to the
Great Lakes, with up to 4 inches of
snow at La Crosse, Wis., and S inches
at Albert Lea, Minn. Freezing rain
mixed with snow ~azed highways in
west-central Mich•gan. Eleven people
were injured today an an eight-vehicle
collision on Chicago's rain-slickened
Kennedy Expressway, police said.
Thunderstorms raked north-cen-
tral Texas on Thursday. spawning
tornadoes that dama~ed more than
I 00 homes and busmesses an the
Dallas suburbs of Mesquite and Balch
Springs, the National Weather Ser-
vice said. Authonties reported no
fatalities. but said there were numer-
ous injuries.
"There 1s massive damage," said
·Beard·ban
has Navy
scratching
its chin
WASHINQ"PON-(AP) -The
. Navy. alone among the military
services in allowing personnel to wear
beards, is considerin~ demanding a
clean-shaven look in 1ts ranks.
A message has gone out from Adm.
James D. Watkins, the chief of naval
operations, to his commanders
worldwide asking for their thoughts
on a possible beard ban.
"But if I were a be\ting man, I'd bet
we're going to see an\end to beards,"
said a Navy official at the Pentagon.
who asked not to be named.
The official stressed. however, that
Watkins hasn't changed the Navy's
official policy yet.
The Navy refused formal comment
on Watkins' message Thursday. con-
firming only that the chief had
addressed the issue recently.
"Because these are internal ex-
changes, we would prefer not to
address thent1lt this time." the Navy
~id. For years, the Navy allowed of-
ficers and pttty officers to sport
beards. That began to change. how-
ever, under Watkins' predecessor,
Adm. Thomas B. Hayward.
The Air Force and Army aUow
beards only if there is a medical
justification. All _three services permit
mustaches.
As part of what he cal~ his "Pride
in Professionalism" program. Hay-
1 ward decreed that no one under the
rank of Petty Officer 3rd Oass could
• ~r e beard, nor co"ld officers "jn,. ••
positions of spteiaf-1'a1.1tbority or
hiahly visibl.e positions." .
I
GIVE 'EM THE GIF IS THAT ARE
GUARANTEED TO GET. 'EM TALKING
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benind convenient corkboaro front Handy tray holds pens and lhumbtaci<s Highly accurate Quartz
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9dged Enorlless programming UL approved (Smoke de1ect0< not included )
51~5
5125.95
NOMAD" <&000 Cordless Telephone.' Up to 10()(} 1500 fl nom1na1 etlecllve range ConvertoOle wan
0< desk phone W1lh two-way paging and intercom Last number red•al Secunty system safeguards
privacy Dial pulse is compatible with Touch· Tone or rotary S8fVIC8
s~s
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1 237.95
TELEHELPER 2500 Anewer & Record~/ .. Never m1s!'es a call Voice activalfKI toi anv length
message Allows screening of calls Pock.91 code< If.ts YIXJ rece•ve or chanQt' messaqes from rt>mote
locallOt\ O.gilal messaQe counter
We've got four great ways to ring in the nolidays at four phones between no\\-and Uecem r "31. you can get up to$~(){)
great special low prices. We'll even chime in with an additional 1.n free United Airlines travel during our ~uy ~ Fly pr_omot1 .
5% off 1f you're currently leasing an AT&T Standard. Princess~ Fot details, ~top by our AT&T Pnone Center and p?Ck ups
or Trimline•.phone o r if you start a new lease. (Proof of leasin.g Buy & Fly brochure. Or call our toll-free number. And save on --~ -·-ce.~l!ed.)Everyprodu~~the~n~neering-that's-m~ . botJT,AT&Tphonesand ••. i .c..-t.oa&......,.. .. ..,. •• ., 4-~ AlllJfTerephones Amenca s number one choice. They're reh· United Aittines tnvt'l. ·.e 1:900-959 8ttt
able and ~raiiL._iCally trouble· free . • Two great W3)1S l() t_ak(' . I _
Whats more, if you buy these, or any selected AT&T tcle· off for the hohday" ATaT c ............. a •14'1•-rvr~IC9~
All AT&T 1•rodutlt .,~ t'l'C"rer lll•PMi "• prov11I• l'ftpialr aerv1tt ror 1ll t~ltpl\<1""' •nhhl .u ATAT l'ht\ntCt11t•r• Only ~··plinn•• f'qUtp~ Wtlh r ..... I· T ' I ·I •I ••• '"" ...... """ .. " '''"' '' ... M. "' ,,... an<I notwNk• ,,. ~ ....... ...i ,r ... ,,.,. •• "~ •I \'T& 1
O I 114, AT/<T !'nnaumrr l\1lu A S.rvto •M•n1t• vam,. 1l•1>f'ndrlll U~'411\ tllv1Nnm•nt•I rn11ch~n1 IC"11n•ult IO('ll a11tll<tf"tl" 011 l1•• I0"•'1l•n1 rail• mlJ• ~l l lll"!l'•lir hatorw d,,;.....,. t6•rM,..••"> II• '1 •\II f•l~H·•~•r • """• •r •nfl ,,...,..,, '' .irm• or•
yt;C rt(t•tertd and ttA Tuudl Tun•;tl11l pultt rompatlbl+ ••In ratirnrttoa au10191111r •hohnr 1ntw•rin1 tt .. 1t" muot ~ opoir .. ttd t•lll\ '" armnlon"" .. 1th o\m. I• t o(t 'httpltT Ill • tr.rt t nf (1 ""'~nI11{ •lw l'll>tlht I 1tlll1•• I .,.j,
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Anehelm
Anaheim Ptaza
500 N. Euclid St. Suite 109 .. eo.taMeea
3033 $. Bristol St. Suite A
\
C)ffaro.iru Dff•111Nrat. IM4. 111'111k ••»lkl• l•ll •
...
EMtAnehelm
2236 E. lincofn lwfl.
Irvine
14805 Jeftrey Road Suite F
·--
Mlaalon vtefo
24'000 Alic a ParkWay SP~
Orange
Town & Country m S. Main St Suite 11
.-....
. -
.._._..., ___ _ -------.... --~
~ .... __ _ A8 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, 0.C.mMr 14, 1084
Stubborn sheriff tracks down two mountain men
BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) -A
sheriff who spent five months track·
in& two mountain men who alleaedly kidnapped a woman the youn&er man
wanted aJ a bride and lulled her
would·be re'ICucr aot "the drop on
them" as the e~haustcd pair buddied
by a campfire
"ft wa' exactly a I had hoped it
would be -exactly as I prayed 1t
S1per S11t1 Speclall
Full le1ct~ Wets11t sso .
10"9 OFF
All Surfboards! ,
trunks, wetsuits, t•• shirts,
sweatshirts, & stocking 1tuffer1
1601 ·8 Plocentio Ave.
Cotta IMto, CA 92627
would be," Mad110n County bcnfT
Johnny France said Thursday after ht
inale·handedly marched Don
Nichol • S3, and his son Dan, 20, at
gunpoint to other law office.., who
had tlow n into the ruacd mountllns
of southwc tern Montana to meet
them.
")... have planned this thinJ. dre~mcd of It and evcrythin.a I did
SCREEN SALE
DEC. 8 -DEC. 16
•SILK
• GOLDLEAF
• FOUR PLAQUE
• COROMAtal
Ten different
styles and sizes
to choose from.
Prices start at:
s36
AP~ -
GIFT
IDEAS
FROM AP:
lar~ selectk>n
of Jewelry, jade,
vases, Ivory,
cloisonne, and
embroidery.
Between now &
Chrl1tmas
AU AcceHOt'les From ·
20-SOo/o
QJF
ORIENT AL ROSEWOOD FURNITURE
OAKN OOK VILLAGE• 2031 AVE OE LA CARLOTA
LAGUNA HILLS • asS-4337
....
/
.......... ~__,,t_c__,d
today was JUst 11 if I'd bttn there
before," Franoe told The Associated
Press in a telephone interview Thurs..
d y niaht.
France said both men were charaed
EVeRY
SUNDAYll
I Lm.·3_p.m.
ORA NO I
COAST
COLLl!OI
AO.AMI AVI ~All•UHO LOT ,..._ ... ,..._.H..-1
COSTA MISA
-AO .....
lllOMITOfl
~~: I s .. ·~1 i "fl' ,,_,......i.
t ..!:. occ •
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SPACES $10 • 432-5180 Sellen 1111y r~I .,_ at I 30 a 111 al IM oatt
BARGAINS GALORE!!
FREE CUSTOMER ADMIUION
I PARKINOllt
AMLIN G'S
Nevvport Nursery and Garden Center
• (iif1 < c:nifkatl''
10% off if your <.hri"ltma!'I Trt.·t.·
;, taken with you!
• Dt"coration .. from around the world
1500 ease coast hwy.. newport beach 644-9510 ........................................................................ ,, ............
~ fKjo~ ~OUJl Ro~da~ Q~
sRoppi~~xpeJlieJ\C£. i~ a WAe{JllU
GOOD EARTH RESTAURANT c •st.tas a t.tospRen.eANTONElLO RISTORANTE
'-'~v·• ',. '• lf\e ,,,,.~, ,.. "•lu•.t
"''·f'\'! B'••• '••• t .. r"cnrO•n""' ~ A Ill I(/ P Ill 5111\0ly Thu•\day
ft • l\ol 11 P .,_ '••O•y """ $olu•r!ly SS7 8•)) -
VEROUOO'S -C.••U" N'l<tnt•n Ill•••" c. '''"• a tvp<!•I RESTAURANTE Y CANTINA ,.,,,. 1111 witl\ 1 •••y uoa1>4• ttell ,,, '""'"
J 41nt•1t1ctJ' T•nle•u1rtg ,,~,,,.,.,.h yoo• ~1u''"V • r••' ••fl4U••~• Rt•t1h•ef10flt
•M •~•111•all• •IP<t<••l•OIO•t ltr()4h"O •11<1 jU~elt \UQQttl•\I 11UI 1SI 7t~l
m•'·• ~'I 1f'k1 cti•mtJ•Q"tll t•fwt'W'h 1u
India gas
exodus
continues
BHO PAL, India (AP) -Many
police failed to repon to work and
v1ct1ms of the Dec. 3 poison gas leak
fled hospitals today along with tens of
thousands of people who feared a
recurrence of the disaster that b.u
claimed more than 2,000 lives.
The slums in a 21'2-mile radius
around the Union Carbide plant were
a ghost town followin$ the aovern-
ment's announcement 1t would pro-
cess the rcm~ining IS tons of methyl
isocyanate gas into pesticide startina
Sunday. The process is expected to
take four to five da ys.
The chaotic exodus began Wednes-
day when rumors of the government
plan spread.
There was no official count of those
who had depaned, but aovemment
officials here estlmated tbat as many
as I S0.000 to 200,000 people had fled
the ci ty of 900,000.
Most were poor people from the
small houses and mud-brick hull in
the old ..sector of the city near the
Union Carbide plant. But even
farther away in the new sector,
officials said hund reds bad left.
Despite government assurances
that the process was not danaerous,
trains, buses and trucks leavina
Bhopal today were jammed with
people carrying their m~r po1-
scssions in burlap baas on their heada.
T~e aovemment establisbed rcfu-aee centers in schools, other public
buildina.s and sportlna poundl for
people too friahtencd to stay in bdmes
near the plant durina the neutral·
itatloo process.
" .
( 1)11<1..,< • from'~ IC)( 1.ijlfft'rt•ni ~111 ... JU.U \ .int·I\ 111
..,11< . .._ ,m<l't>ll• 1 .., \\1 ·11 ~lt1Cll\ hrlll<ll< ,11111 H dC'l1lll.._ IELOIAN WAFFLE
A ""'''"°'""'' ... Kl•v ()! ,..11 OI P JI " OC>•O.tecl. hw,tt\I <IC l,..JO I I l ~ iii >
dthQlllfuP Hlmt•,,qrt<t ....,...,.,,., ,.
" • 1.<r ..... ~•••' .,_,.,,,,•Y Satv•Ch '"'lT:'T;'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT .:.....--l• h(ll II AM 1 P Ill """"' l, M ,, PI.I ~ "<l•y ll•1111t" t 10 A lo4 1 .lO "M S•e•oor:s •·'-• , "'•• ,... .... tHf'\ btl
But m=oj)Je spumed the offer. By mida oon1 when the ·~--
centers were t<:he<luled to OP9.JWO
doun red and while bv1et Unecl11p-ltt
front of the plant to carry nearby
._, 11<,liJu.t ~ f J.111 glJ 1 '-Olfl
,· -llCKORY FARMS ,.
FAll•Oll
llLAllD
Newpott IHc:h
640-6030
z -
,
WllTG.IFF
PLAZA
mull•l\I 10.,Pt o•n""' <JI•• •'d JI' •••It
P11•0 d•n.nv w ..... ,, .... 1n11 ,., .. , '"''
8 A M I PM Su'l•l•yt ft A M f. PM
11141 S~7 ~11111
,_ESTAUAANT HOAll<AWA
Oo-••ted,.,.. H • ..... l .. , , ••• ,
OC'l\l•M_. J•pt• • -•i• ,._ " • ,.,..,. .. ,. 'f't
fl~ Try OV' "-"...,,.,..Ju,,,,,.,,.., I" ,,...
Tecp•n R•>illt'\ [IX'Jti:ftd t Q'll ,,.,tOJ• y ;'
•v•t Dy tnoft,.,,.n c ,..,. •• • I o• '"''1 t
c••at Opl'n l 1Sa y1 • «•..-• ''' '•'' )'11
11u 1 ~ • iro • W•tll 111111 •II~" 1e41t 41 .. t•• * ,..,
.,...., ~~ -• w .._ ..
h~•h l1t-h OIO-•tiht .,.., mett.a\111• ( ht"CO•
Jun t mi"Qtl! Mv\•C V10•04' ,,,., .,. ,, ...
I But no one was ten to board lbc butea. QAHOHIAESTAURANT I re !dents to the t.emporary abdten.
'\'fhe people arc runninaaway from
Bhopal even tboup they are atU1
ufTenna from respiratory prob.
South r ...... 1 ne... lems .. 1ajd a youn1 doctor tteatina
UMP ,.. .. za lhc shantytown·• rcmainina ra1dent1
Villas UPSTART CAOW ANO COMPANY in a makbhift clinic let up ln a lent I e A "'l>'-1* OUl>•\I 1<e • d lull W!v t a,...,. \b -" I'. •"'-.. _' J MIY!!lh40F'l Al5TAUftANT , ll•••'ll art r-·"•" 11>91•1!« •"I"'• "'v 0 It•~• 1rom u ni Cn~mK:I __ .,,,..,....,. " .. ,,.,,.,,, ,.... ""'°"@ cfll"Ct111 aio-.. 100 1 ooo• p&ant.
...... r C<>ttl ,.,.,, 11,11~ r • •• I ............... 1.-•••«>"-OI .. Theyba\le.nne to tee rtlau'-(i•
0"' °"',.,,,.(>I I,.. (~1 .. ,, CO.•"'"' o-GI\. m. .... , ... , .!oelv-10 -·-u ~IC~~" •'Id 9"t0l Mlf>'b u~o.. ,.., Locet.cl •t Sunflowef ..... , StrMt• rl•rnbvtOIWt ...... ...... • Id •"4 other toWTll and villlttt). ~
llltC• """" ,, .. ~, .... ,. ....... ,.,. ... .,,,., Sant• An•, CA 12704 . (714) 241 ·1700 tlHOM °''°" 0 •·'' ''°"' IOI),. ... ICI not want tor to lbe cam-De-•!1•• ,,_, ltfl\ e'lllC••Ctll"'""" IOIJtll»M V.M~tn411hl1'C."ll i. fa ' j h ,_.
C'"'"' t•HfoQO'll ''"' ''lllClO A.djtc.tnl to South Coe•t PIH• 1/tt1U'0'~' nave no Jl 0 t e aovernmnt
1 ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::;;:==============;;:;;;;;;=:::;::::::;;;;;::J ~id the doct()r, who declined to p~e ~ h1 name.
•
.,
r•
Li
I I
" ' II
~ .... ~---
.':Cops should be·
:. equipped with
,: non-fatal tools ,, ,. A tormented soul died this week near the Costa Mesa-Santa
Ana border, perhaps because a police officer didn't have the
tools be needed to save a life. ·
David Leonard Belcher, a 34-year-old veteran who has been
in and out of hospitals for psychiatric treatment since 1979, went
on a rampage in Costa Mesa Monday morning. Although he had
no history of violence, Belcher armed himself with a 7-foot pole
anq launched an assault only he could have understood on an
enemy only he could see. In his mind, Belcher may have been
... reliving a combat experie nce or battlir1g horrible invaders from
' space. In reality, he was standing in the middle of Harbor
Boulevard smashing the windshields of passing cars and scaring
the driver$. · . ,
I In Belcher's hands, the 7-foot pole became a deadly weapon.
Two Santa Aha police officers caught up with him near the
Warner Avenue intersection. Belcher turned to them threaten-
.. ---.... ______ _
~----~
Or•nge Coeat OAILY PILOT/Fr~, Oeolmber t.t, 1984 U
·'In a very hort Ume. a these things go, the word liver will
replace the word heart and ... we an know what Tony Bennett "'Ill leave
In San Francisco. Even Shake ~are wtll feel theeff~ct: "Now
cracks a noblellv r . Good-night, sweetprlnce." ·
IUCB.Altl> COllSJt
eol•••W
R1cun
Co1u
Where's
passion:
in fake :
heart?
Will we be forced
to adopt liver as
organ of romance?
,....
W ASHlHGTON -C.Ome clean
Wilham Schroeder! lt is nice to know
that you're 1n good shape, that your
• ingly as he rained damage on the traffic. A policeman armed with =:-.. ,
a ~hotgun confronted Belcher an~ ordered him to desist. He ~-~ f~ /It!~
~artificial heart has saved your life and
that you can hear at pumpma inside
you hke .. an old-time thriShln1
machine." That's all very nice, but it's
not what we want to hear. We want to
know this. Can you wear an artificial
heart on your sleeve?
m1S}lt as well have ordered the wrnd not to blow. As the pole " ""
wh1stledinadeadlyarctowardh~head,thepolicemanducked ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
and fired a blast from his sho t$un, killing Belcher.
In the days since the shooting, the officer's decision to shoot
has been examined; in coming days it will be investigated as a
matter of police policy. But it seems the officer was acting in self
defense when he pulled the trigger. Facing deadly force, he
responded with deadly force.
But would he have responded differently if his department
had equipped him with no n-fatal tools? And wouJd that have
saved Belcher from death and the officer from the ~sychological
trauma that necessarily accompanies a fatal shoot10g? •
All cities and all police departme nts take pains to minimize
violence, both for the protection of the public and for the
protection of the police. Most employ dogs that can bring down
a fleeing suspect with far less damage than a bullet. Many have
purchased guns that stun their human targets without doing
permanent injury. (Santa Ana has two of these -known as
Tasers -but the department keeps them at headquarters; the
cop on the street has no immediate access to them .) All police
officers are trained to use the radio to call reinforcements and
control a crime scene. In Los Angeles, the police department
1 1 even has a big net it can use to subdue an unruly person and
render him harmless as a butterfly.
It is entirely possible that no degree of violence-avoidance
could have saved David Belcher. But all police departments -
especiaJly those that can afford services like helicopter patrols
that most of America would consider exotic and luxurious -
should make room in their budgets for crime-fighting tools that
· spare Ii ves.
L.M. Bovo
~ Only London boasts
more Rolls than NB
Q. In what U.S. city arc the most
Rolls Royce cars sold?
A. Newport Beach. I'm told. Only
England's London moves more
Rolls.
Inland educators think 11 novel that
students of Dana Hills High School an
Dana Point show up on the beach at 6
a.m. for credit courses an 'iurfing.
• Q. What do the Chinese mean by
"chunging" an expectant mother'?
' A. When delivery 1s difficult, the
' Chinese rarely rely on cesanan sec-
., tion but rather on "chunging." This
'' simple procedure calls for attendants
to grasp the lady's arms and le~s. and
to bounce her up and down. laterally
shaking the baby anto daylight.
Sounds a bit roughhouse. but Amen-
, can doctors who've witnessed 11say11
generally works.
I Q. Do pandas cat meat?
A. If they can catch it. Mostly they
1 can't, so they settle for bamboo
shoots.
i Q . Why do most of us have three
names an'itead of JUSI two or even
one?
.,
A. Goes all the way back to the
Romans, that lland-me-down. Juhus
aesar more formally was Ga1us
Julius Caesar.
Madagascar is both new and old
The new: The first commemal 747
landed there in 1980. The old:
Greeters at the airport ntually slashed
the throat of a hobbled zebra as a
blood sacrifice to ensure line future
flights. Barbaric. no? Yet the native
philosophies include deep ancient
notions preached by the heaviest
heads of history. For c.llample. one
common Madagascar proverb: "All
who hve under the sun arc plaited
together in one great mat."
You and your matrimonial mate
will be all right just as long as you can
communicate with each other.
You're heard that. It may be suspect
Item No. 61 IC in our Love and War
man's file is a recent finding that
divorced couples talked to each other
more during the last year of mamagc
than ever before. In conversation.
clearly. it's the quality. not the
quantity. that counts.
An overabundance of e~tracted
human teeth 1s what we have
Dentists pull 60 m1lhon a year.
L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yodlc•led
col•IDllht.
;\" ]).Jilly Pilot wel@mes
readers' ·comments I
0
?
11
ORANGE' COAST
Daily Pilat
,
H. L 8c:hwert1 m
P ,b Nt
Frenk Zlnl
£a.tor
Tom T .. t
Oto; (IS.tar
Cr ... lheft
CQtt ( !Of
.complaints about surplus
brushed aside by LAOOC·
Oh tell us Wilham Schroeder, does
your art1ficiaJ heart race Wlth passion.
does It Jump into your throat., does ll
stop wnh emouon? Docs it leap and
does 11 sang? Is 11 ru1J the place where
love and courage restdcs, the home-
office of the emotions. tbe one oypn
that used 10 be both irreplaceable and
1rrespons1ble? Tell me, William
Schroeder, as the heart still the heart
or 1s •tJUSt a pump?
Three months after announcing an
a flurry of congratulatory backslap--
pang that the summer Ollmpics
netted a record surplus o S 150
million. Olympic organizers are dis.-
covering it's not a simple matter to sit
on their huge profit.
They're suddenly plagued with a
spate of outstretched palms, some
with more merit than othen..
THOMAS
Euas
incredibly long hours partJy bccau~
we believed that there would be lmJe
or no profit and tbis krnd of effon
from us was needed. I think now ther
was enough money to hire more staff
and to pay many of the volunteers
who worked free."
Among those professing shock at that run vanous Olympic sports in
the size oft he Olympic surplus arc the the U S. and a new foundation stl up
International Olympic Committee. 10 bankroll California youth sports
the local bus company and many groups.
former execuuves of the organizang But that doesn't placate the transit
In all. government agencies spent
more than 80 million unreambursed
dollars on the O lympics, mostJy on
sccunty. with the federal govern-
ment's $68 miJJion leading the wa.,.
None has any prospect of ge!t~ng
any of it back. In fact. the LAO<X'
contends t.axpayers profited both
from taJl revenue from tounsm and
from the Olympic fac1h11es that
remain m place at no cost 10 the
public.
Of course. It's pouible that
Schroeder may not yet know the
answers to these, the most important
of all qucsuons. He's been flat.on his
back an a hospital room -weak.
probably scared and being bull)'·
ra8$ed by a prooession of doctors.
This 1s not exactly the environment
for romance allhou&h strange thin~
have happened 1n hosp1tat rooms. or
w I've read Stall no matter what
Schr~der reports we Wllt have to
reconc1le ourselves to the realtzauon
that the hean 1sa mundane pump and
find some other organ to represent
love. passion and things along that
hne.
committee itself. d1 stn ct. which was the fil"lt to ask for
"We were surprised when we heard reimbursement co<;ts. The organmng
about the size of the profit." IOC committee da1ms those costs were
president Juan Antonio Samaranch not a result of the Games.
of Spain told an Olympic mce\ing an Others feel their gripes are more
Mexico City "I believe that all the valid. Officaal'i al lhc ~er venue of But the committee still hopes 10
calm most of those who feel short-
changed.
It"• a pat)' The heart l'tas served us
~ell It's C'CntraJI) located. 1s a good
.-.11c can be heard. can be feh. reacts to
emotions pum'"' fasteT because of
pa'i'>IOn. pumps slower apru·pass1on.
and has romt· to represent ltfe 1tsell
fhtrt 1<, no other organ )rOU can hear
rca\\Urcdl)r pumping away when you
lay your head on wmeone else'i.
chest. I can not 1magint a woman
say1na. "Oh John. I can hear your
liver malong bile "
national Olymp1ccommmees should tan fo rd Unavers1ty. fore'\ample. say
share an this money." they .,.ere shortchanged b)' about
Samaranch's chief gnpe: Pleading S70.000 for their law-enforcement
poverty, the Los ~ngeles organiLCr<; co'its Sam Liar complaant!I come from
charged athlrtes and officials record-far-flung points like the 'iOCCcr venue
level Ices tor room and board 1n the of .\nnapoh~. Md . and the team
It sold souvenir bus tokens for the
rapid transat distnct at 11s used
equipment auction. eating up some of
that agency's loss
Olympic "illagcs. handball site at Fullerton
Some Los Angeles city qfficaals and .\II echo the l0mplain1 of Stanford
.\nd 11 has proposed a special S 7
mtlhon fund 10 assist 01) mp1c cffort'i
1n Third World na11ons. with the
fundscomingequallyfrom the USOC
and the Southern Cahfom1a foun-
dation's share of the 1984 profits
the Southern California Rapid Tran-police chief Marvin Hemngton. who
sit Distract, which says it lost $4. 7 said, ''The main theme running
million on Olympic bus operations. through the negotiations was that
have made similar complaints. they were on a very tight bud~et..."
"They built that surplus by squee-z-Even second-level Olympic man-
ang. blecdin$ and gouging,'' said one agers say much the same thing.
The USOC has been skeptical of
that plan.
But the liver I fear, 1s the organ that
will have to replace the hcan as the
romantic organ. For unlike the hean.
11 cannot be svnthes1zcd. It can not be
replaced b) a machine Kidneys. for
instance. can be replaced and so can
almo\t ever) organ of the bod) you
can thank of -and even some you
\hould not be thmkmg of -'\s for the
hraan 11 as too logical. too clcctncal.
too much ltle a computer. to have
Jn) thing to do w11h emotion. l\nd
hc<,1de" c"cn as I wTite. the United
city official involved in pre-Olympic After former president Peter
budget ncgo1ia11ons with the or-Ueberro th of the Lo<; Angeles Olym-
ganazers. ''They dad 11 evenly. The)' p1c Organizing Committee was given
gouged everyone. foreigners. locals a $450.000 bonus and No 2 man
and all. Now I ey say the money as Harry Usher got $350.000. the
going to chant . so how can you-OOnw.cs .o! up to S3 5.000 given to
cn11c1ze 11?" others didn't look w good an)'more
Basically. though. the remaan'i of
the o rganmng committee takrs an
unconcerned atlltude toward other
complaints.
"These complamtS have no mcnt. ..
said press sccrctal') .\m:y Quann "It's
JUSt moaning 10 the press .. ta\
tuned. The surplus wil actually be d1 v1ded "I operated with le'i'i than a
Tbomas EJJH is • Sa.al• Moail'•·
b1uftl colomal•I oo state Jsso~s
between the Unit d States Olympic skeleton staff," 'iald one former\. Ile
( omm11tce. the 11onal federations president "I and many others v.orkcd
War claims Ethiopians
who don't fall to famine
tates and Japan are rac1ns to malte a
computer that will dupllc.ate most
functions of the human mind. We
ha"e no choice We wtll have to make
do with the hvcr
This wtll take somcgenrng used-to.
but 11 can be done. On Valentine's
Da>-for instance. we shO\sld start
~1ng card<, with 11,crs on them -
ma:i-bc some with a httJe cupid and an
arrow 1hrnugh the ltver People will
haH· 10 watch 1hc1r language. too <\I
tht' end of tht' pro' erb1al affair. tor
1n~UlnC'C, )'OU v.111 have to "3), .. She
Most teen males have been conscripted
by government or opposing guerrillas JACK lef\ me and broke m) la"er "Or.1fyou
are the one who ha<> donc the liver
WASHINGTON -lf you can
stand to study the heart-rending
photos of starving Ethiopians. you
wall notice a stnkmg phenomenon:
Few 1f any of the horribly emaciated
refugees in the relief camps are
teenage boys
Thr reason as simple: Young males
old enough to carry a gun have been
conscnpted either by the aovcmJnent
army or by the opposing gucmllu.
The latter have been fighting the
Manast rca.ime for :years 1n the
northern areas mo~t devanated by
fa mane.
A lucky few, whose parents W<'rt
forcs1ahted enough and had a hnle
money, have been able to escape the
m1htary pre pnas and cross the
border into Sudan. From 1herc, they
can get refugee passports that allow
them into Italy. West Oermany·or the
Unated States.
Daniel Keleta and Lechu Ncgaa
were two of the lucky ones ~~ ebte itothc UnttM tatt!. ,..y
associate ·Y1c k1 W~rrcn 1ntcrv1cwed
them 1n Bo ton, v.-~rclhe> havebttn
hclpc<1 b)' a church proaram dartttcd
by Eth1op1an·born Mekonncn
Me hCJha
Oamel Kcleta as now 16. He h~es
wtth h" 1stcr in Boston and attend,
h1Jh ~hoot. But two yea" aco. he
pent two wcch wall1na 300 miles
from hi, home in the famine ama to
safety across the udaoac border.
Daniel id he never would hl~c
mid it tf hi parents hadn't &htn
ham all the money they had. Thouah
he tntd to h1Je rom aovcmmait and aucrritt re ruitcn, he couldn't elude them all th~ ume. •he rf\one wH
•
used for bnbes that allowt;d him 10 br~-akang. \OU can \a\. with the
continue hjs fl1&ht. Danael said man) AID£1SOI appropnatr .-.nccr "Eat Your hvcr
young boys ran out of bnbc mone' out "
and were conscnpted by ont• c;1dc or If ..oml·onc-'' t1m1d the\ Wiii· be
the other m the cavil war l"allcd "half-livered and 1f )ou want
Lccla1 Negp as 15 and has been 1n \omcone tu be bold. \OU will saY,
this country for onl:y a few month' tnC't' Congress opened the door to 1alt• ft, er One of the boldest me.n
He hved lhrouah M>m<' of the "'orst ol E1h1op1an refug~s an I ~80. the ol all lime wa<, Richard The L10 0
the filnrtne. and there's no doubl tn number who havened 10 thr l nlled 11,crcd {Richard Fo1e d<' Lion) who
has mind who's to blame for the tales has hardl} ~n ovrN'hrlmang had a h"er as big I'> all outdoors If
11ua11on that could pell death for From 93Q the first )Car. Lhc number •.omeone ,., v.omtd and gnevM. lhr~
hundreds of thousands. prrhapc; amv1ng this )car hac; totaJed ~.536 Y..111 be ~uOmnJ trom "liver ache·
m1llaon<; of has countrymen He holds The f\Umber of Fth1op1an 1mm1-and 1f thc' art' rtally ~red tht) wtll
the Fth1op1an govemmept rr~pon-grantS -those who have relat1H'\ 1n ha"e "thc1r lt"cr 1n tht'1r mouth"
able this countr) or who ha\ie work sl.111'> , Bnciic fll:t \'cr<; wtll b1d "four l~ven_"
leela1 ...aid it's not true that &here -went from 1 .7~ 1n 1981 10 2.!P~ card pla\'cr' wall play"Live",' and 1f
wett no 'ehacle~ to tran'lport food to 1n I Q83 "ou ~ant 10 \Ound really <;mcerc you
the need) He said wedcn sent tru<:k~ can a Iv.a) 'i \3}' "from the bottom of
10 handJc the reltcfsupphes. but that U PD TE · veral months ago I m) h"er"
the rommonist aovemment e~-reported that the Pent on had u~d a ln a' er) \hort 11me. as th~ thtnp
propnated the trucks for mah tar) u~ ~ret flttt ofHuahc 00 helicopters go. the word hvcr will ·rcplaCt' the
He also ~1d that there would hawr an last vcar's Grenada 1n-.a~1on. Thc · wo rd heart and the nme1)al"t"Sofheart
bttn plenty of water to prevent the ' chop~~. which were seen 1n thc quo1at1on'i 1n m> reference book Wiii
drought th:u rau d the famine -hu1 go"cmmcn1·, own films of the an-tx.-comc-h' l-r ~uotat1ons of which
that 1~cmment faikd to ~mt-\&saon. wett not )~the official tht'rt :tf'C'.~ thc moment, prcn-.i.--
dl.rn and 1mpt1on ditch~ • Tht' weapon\ inventor) 1 sued by the none Thc '3me v.rall tia.ppcn to
Mir 1 t rurm hive tJl'Cn mo tnny ~urgofl ~ ''"~ ,.. ~the. am tar r:L:t.QQi 011c..loo at
tryma to tamp out the 1ucmlla an k1nd of heh opter turned up an the you(t~U all I m&nt to do/and t'hert1
the northern pt0v1ncn handsofN1carq~~ont.ru. whoatt m) ,,en"ood s11ll") and wt all knov.
•• II of the youna people are backed b) the 'C1A 1n their fight ·what Ton) Bennett wall ka'c tn n
fi&ht1nt. and hhe been for I 0 )<:al'l, •• 1n t the nd1n1\ta.~ Fran<"l~ £"en 'ha~ wtll fttl
Lttla1uplaintd "Thcrei no one left Now l can rt'pon that ~Arm) thc effect .. ov. Ct"ICks a noblc hver.
to Jo the bu11d1na. •• Otba rcfu C'COrd1na to 1ntt'mal documents ha!> Good-night. 1Wttl pnncc:· aJlftd that Itek of manpoy.c r and ordered e1.ght new Huahn .SOO hch· .\In and alack. thxs awful c:U) 11
vcmmcnt plann1n1 were rnpon· copten.. for• total or mort than Sl S C'Om1na acnu t have taken the
siblc for the drought. and thu tht malhon. And then.-, • fa'k'lnat1n hean out of romance and bravery, 01 mine. · feature to the s 1ficatJon~ The sanccnty and cm llO • and reduced
&th Y1 •-.nt 10 p> ba k home chotpcn are to be painted 1th 1t to a rn«han1cal de,iet They '
me day. but not until there's a pnmt'r onl ' Don this mnn the · k1llcd pocll) and r:n&y~ also ro-
dillcrtnt &oHmmcnt in Addi\ v.on't hr marked with 1dent1(}1na mantt, but I. for one. can not blame
ltne nt hadt SQOntt. Dan1k in tan\I? them Thtir hven ~ 1n 1M natu
f,p1 ined, ""\hey would only uY h•t p11C't'
have I med to hurt my P<' pie rvcn Jad ANuw. I • 1 Hlralftl llld.,.fl ro..-. It • tyMlcatH
)1\('lf't .. ~ .... 11t. tol•m•I I
\
------~
Orange Coait DAIL. Y PILOT /Friday, Oec«nber 14, 19&4 [.,.. ___ ,....;...__
tf i =Tifttt Cellars
Grand Opening Celebration!!
For the entire month of December
LO I ROEDERER 1979
CRI TAL CHAMPAGNE
"CH4~ A..~ ~ ~ ~
5 ~
.. :-=
~E91tAS
$29.95
NET
PRICES EXPIRE DEC. 31, 1984
250 OGLE ST ..
COSTA MESA
For more Information call
650-TIME
Featuring at our
Newest location
Wine Tasting Bar, Expanded .
Wine Cellar, Terrace Dell and
Cafe, Diedrich Coffees,
A. Kline Chocolates, Smoke
Shack, Spirits, Beers from
around the world and so much
more ...
Come in and celebrate our
newest store with us!
. .
' < z: < 17111 < ... ... OGL£ z: z: > ~ 16th !
P C H 1P.cll1c Coo l Hwy I
Food prices fuel .5% ju~p
in nation's wholesale costs
WA HINGTON (AP) -A fre h
su~ in food pncc pu•hed wholesale
price up 0.S peiunt in November,
the biaat t 1ncTC~l5c since January and
the flm of an~ kind 11ncc July. the
aovemment 111d today.
Ene costs and automobile prices
a1Jo roie last month.
food prices rose 0. 7 percent,
laraety the product of b1J jumps an
meat pnccs, the Labor Depanment
1d.
The November increase in the
Producer Price Index meant whole-
FIE£
Water lottlt
~ .. ,, a4
90 Day
Interest
Free
Financi~g
~ ~" ..a MaroBECANl: SAVINGS cor1PtCAr1s AVAllAIU
PRO LIGHT ............. $964.95 ••••••••• NOW S7.99.9S
All Aluminum Frame, 19.9 lbt.
Grand Jubiliee ....... $424.95 ••••••••• llOW S3S9.9S
Campagnolo deralllour ayttom
Jubilee Sport .......... $329.95. • •••••••• NOW S299.9S
. OPEN 7 DAYB_ .../)
MESA VERDE CENTER
/i11i HARDOR BLVD *COSTA MESA
sale pnces r0te at an annual rate of I. 9
percent throuJ)\ the first 11 months of
the year. more than triple last year's
0.6 percent pan but still well under
the rates of more than 10 percent in
J 979 and 1980.
Economists citpect next year's an·
creases to be only sUahtly hiaher than
this year's.
Eneray prices rose 0.6 in Novem-
ber, including a I. 7 percent gain for
heating oil at the start of the fall
heating season in many parts of the
nation. HeatinJ oil pncet had risen
3.3 percent in October.
Automobile pricct were up 0.4
percent after a I .2 percent seasonall y
adjusted October decline that had
helped cause the 0.2 percent decrease
in that month's overall wholesale
pnces.
Food prices had risen in only two of
the seven previous months, but th~
bi& November jump in meat costs
abruptly reversed the downward
trend.
Beef and veal prices surged 7.5
percent; pork prices rose S.8 percent;
Poultry prices were up 3.3 percent;
fish pnces ~ined 0.6 percent.
Dauy pnces rose 0.3 percent but
there were sizable declines of ,7.3
percent for eags, 7.1 percent for
vegetables and 6.8 percent for fruit.
In other major categories;
•The overall energy-price gain
included a I.I percent rise for
gasoline but a 0.3 percent decrease for
natural gas. Overall energy costs had
risen I .S percent in October. • Oothing (!ost.s_ WC!C up-11.6 per.
cent af\er declining I. I percent in
October.
•Capital equipment prices costs
rose 0.3 percent af\er decreasing 0.6 ( 7 14 ) 7 51-4882
----------------------i.::::============~~~~~~~~~~pe::::rcent 10 the preceding month.
SNUGGLE UP TO DOW.N
at 30 % OFF
OUR AERIE COMFORTER
IS NOW ON SALE
• Filled with prime Ea.tern European white f OOM down.
• Covered In 100'1'. £cyptlen Cambrk cotl-ol lll thraada
per t(I. In •
......_ • IO·yaar llmlled wanenty .
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1•nerotHly 01'er1l1cad.
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SOUTH COAST 'LAZA ONLY
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Twin $275
Full $300
Queen $385
L,,..,,.. ~vl'l nf"<:7 Nordwom'<.• ( 714 J 549 9046 King $4.SO
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1270
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g&nglss.
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\ '11l.~OUTH COAST PLAZA -1 Lb f'.,~'-CorouMI Court ~ ~: . 540-34~2 • .
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3333 BRISTOL IN· .COST A MESA
SunHtLeague
goe• 4-for-=4
In ba•k•tbell
actJon. B~
OranoeCo•ll .........
water' polo
coech. 82..
OV gets it togethem
* * * * * * * • • MD uni1npressi:ve .
Seahawks sharp
tn 73-60 rout
of Long Beach Poly
By ROG ER CAR LSON
Of lMO.., ...........
The Tournament of ( hamp1ons
prep basketball tournament ha\ been
filled with ttnseand·narrowdec1s1on)
through fo ur dayi of compeut1on
leading up to today's s.emfinals, and at
would be difficult to singk out a si ngle
ISSUC.
But 1f you're looking for the most
1mpress1ve effort -look no further
than Ocean V 1cw High 's 7 3-60 rout of
defending C IF 4-A champion Long
Beach Poly Thursday night at
Anaheim Convention Center
_,The Sea hawks. in ga1n1ng a berth in
the champ1onsh1p semifinals against
Dom1nguc:z, a surpnse winner over
heralded Cleveland High CReseda),
took the Jackrabbns apart in the
second half, upping their advantage
to 20 point\ three times (the last at
64-44 with three minutes left) before
Poly was able to cut the margin to
avoid sufTenng us wo"'t defeat in
seven years Tony Panzica
Today•a 1ehedule
Coa1olatlo11 M mlflul1
la& A.Duelm Coavn.11011 Center)
· 11 am -Verbum Dc1 vs. Banning
I p.m -Manual Arts v' St.
Bernard
~ Mater Del has
enough flre_po_w_e_r__.
fo top Compton
Mater IX1 Htlf\'s Monarchs rolled
to their sixth tr11&bt vlctory of tht-
youn1 prep bes.kct6all lea!OO Thun--
day n1a,ht. but there was no victory
pat1y aftCTW11d -ap:io Ul the
Toumoment of Champions I.be
Monarchs strualed before finally
subduina not-1<>-h•&hly reprded
Compton, SS-42., at the Anaheim Convent10~ Center.
There ~re some obvious positive
notes -6-7 semor Tom Lewis scored
34 points, hin1na 14 of 23 from the
field, and he bad 10 rebounds and a
couple of lick assists.
Mike Mitchell, tus runruna rnatc1 '
added eight points and both showeo
their defensive 1lc1lls.
And, the verdict sends the
Monarchs into tonight's cham-
p1onsh1p 5em1finals apinst Sant.a
Oara at 9 o'clock, o ne step away from
a chanet to defend their T ofC crown.
But Mater Dci Coach Gary
McKnight's bnahtcst moment
S«med to come when he p ve his wife
a lass aner the pme, bec:ause he
wasn't blowma many klues to any·
o ne else.
"I've got three stancn out there,"
said McKn1&ht, obviously alludlna to
Lewis and M1tchell, but the other was
not clear
Ocean View went into the fourth
q1.&artcr with a 42-32 lead. but 1f Pol)
had any thoughts of reversing the
trend with a press. those hopes were
killed by the presence of JUn10M
Blaine De Brouwer and Tony Pannca
and 6-5 senior Mike Labat, a tno
which found little trouble in dealing
with anything the Jackrabbits tncd
"Our 2-3 matchup in the second
half turned thing.s around," said
Oeltr...,. ,.... .. .., _,_,. K...., Ocean View Coach Jim Harm •. who
Flftb Place Mmlflnal1
3 p m -Cleveland vs LB Poly
S pm -Compton v~ anta
··Sometimes they do it, then some-
times they don't. We need good team
defense and we're not ,etlina 1t."
cootaoucd McKnight.
The: Monarchs went to their
o utside pme early and for a wbtle 11
looked good as Mater De1 shot into a
12-5 lead. but the Tarbabcs rallied to
w1th1n 14-13 and 24-22 before half-
time.
. rated the conquest as his team\ best
-' ,, effort of the year. Grappling for poeltion Monica
Foantaln Valley'• Jon AP.lrre trlea to
eacape 1rup of !nine'• buy Renteria
(top). then trlea to turb Renteria {botto111).
ACulrre won by 21-8 declalon, but the The C)eahawks had four pla)ers in
Vaqaeroe won the match , 37 -24, to map a double figures -DcBrouwer ( 181
lon1 Baron win atreak. Det.alla OD 83. (Pleue 8ee SEAHAWKS/83)
Cbamplonsltlp Semlfl.a.al1
7 p m.-Ocean View vs Dom1-
ngue1
9 p m.-Mater De1 v\ Santa Clara (Plea.ee .ee llOftA.llCBS/BS)
Anteaters mauled in Montana, 83-68 Friday
night
special!
Rogers. Carmon combine for 10 points;
Grizzli es take early lead , breeze to win
tinued "Their big IU)!I were tough
and ours were not The two JU)\ who
have been carrying u' oflcns1vely
(Rogers and Tro) C,,irmon) ob" tou~h.
did not tonight "
from freshman Wayne Eniebtad. and
Rogc~ combined for 10 points
Tod Murph) ( 17 points). senior
guard Jerome Lee ( 16) and freshman
rcscr\.C Bons Krng ( I I ) were the lone
l ( I pla)'ers to reach double figures.
Rams have all
the incentive
against 49ers
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The
Rams could be nine days away from
their next game, a playoff test, or 1n
for an eight-month wa11 afier playing
the San Francisco 49crs tonight
(Channel 7 at 6).
''They knocked us o ut of the
playoffs one time. Hopefully we can
do the same. Turnabout 1s fair play,"
quarterback Joe Montana of the 49ers
said th is week.
This yeafs San Franc1~ team has
the National Football League's best
re<:ord. 14-1, and clinched a playoff
bcnh several weeks ago. The Rams
ended the strike-shortened 1982
season by beating the 49crs. then the
defending Super Bowl champions. to
keep them out of the playoffs.
The 1984 Rams, 10-5, will be 1n the
playoffs and open at home. in the
Dec. 23 National Conference wlld-
card pmc, 1fthey win to n1$hl'sgame.
If they lose. the Rams will have to
wait. perhaps until Monday night's
Dallas-M1am1 game ends. to find out
. if they'll have a ny post-season pmes.
"We don't care about any of the
circumstances iurround1ng the San
Francis.co game. We're playing rrob-
ably the best team in footbal and
wc'r excited," Rams Coach John
Robinson says.
llis team has won five ofsut games
since a h umiliating 33-0 homefield
lo s to the 49ers in late October.
Mo ntana had a 36S-yard, thrce-
touchdown pa sing day and the 49cr'I
outaaincd the Rams472 yard to 206.
Enc Diclcerwn. bothered by a ~re
toe, had only 38 yard.'I rushin1 that
day but has~1ned 1.044 in the last six
•
Joe Montana
games to reach an NFL single-season
record of 2,007
Dickerson broke 0 J. S1mp!><>n's
record of 2,003 yard!! by running for
215 yards last Sunday 1n a 27-16
victory over Hou11ton
Coach 8111 Walsh of the 49crs said,
"We're gJad he's got h111 record and we
congratulate him. The difficult s1tu-
a11on would have been 1f he would
have come in here needing 35 or 40
yards, because we'd be bent on
stopping him.
"And we'd be bent on un 1mposs-
1blc m1 StOn "
Since clinching aJlayofT spot, the
49ers ha~e CnJoyc the luxury of
resting ~me key players with minor
injuries periods. But they haven't
'ilopped winning.
A victory over the Rams would
send Walsh's team into the playoffs
with u nine-game winning streak and
with an NFLrccord 15 regular5C3son
v1cton cs.
"I suspect some of our players arc
aware of what that would mean. It
would be a great accomph hment,"
Walsh says. refcmna to the possible
NFl.. record. ·
Special to tbe Dally Pilot
M l~SOU L A. Mo nt -(ioing lrom
Hawa11 lo Montana is a drast1~
chan$C. and Thursday night. that
transition was evident in UC lrvine'r.
cffons on the baskc1ball court.
The Anteaters, who won a pair of
games last week against Hawa11-
Pac1fic and the U niv~rs11y of Hawa11,
lost their most lopsided contest of the
young seaM>n Thursday as Montana
scored an 83-68 victory at Dahlberg
Arena before 5.886 fans
The Gnulie'I took advantage of
Sutellff e ~ets
$9.5 mllTion
CHICAGO (AP) -Cy Young
awerd Wini* .Rtck Sutctttre hM
deckled to,_,..., with the Ct*ego
Cube, IM¥lnCI ~other clUbe by
the n)'l6de Thuniday In thll veer'•
top,,..._~ rally.
"TM Cuba got htm," Ntd Gen·
eret Manager Jeck McKeon of the
San otego Padr•, the ra1t club
nottned that It had I09t out In the
bkldlnQ for Su1oHffe. "We wefe hlPPY to be In the nnat two."
!artier In the day, the other two
c:IUbl vying for Sutceme -the
KentM ctty Roy.-and Atlante
8rll\W -..,. nottfted they had
been eHmlnattld from conalder·
atlOn.
Though _8utcffff9 hed made up
hie m#td, detaHI of the pttcner'•
new contrllCt, ..umated to be
worth llbOut ... 5 mllloft OYett ftw
yMrS, ..... bllr'l ,,.U.ted.
A. Cube offtalll Mild that neoo--
ttatlone ... oontlnUlng ...... the
*-"' rtght-Mndllt' wfM> had gone through the fM IQlnt r•
entry .... .,.. ~ ChlcaOO
to the Netlonlt • ~.. we.
'>Orne cold shooting h}' the .\nteatcro.
(llS percent on the game) and in
particular from o-10 center Johnn)
Rogers who entered the conte~t with a
24 2 average. Rogers was held to s1.i1
points and managed JUSl I of 1 l from
the Ooor.
llA ontana' 6-9 1un1or Larr~ k.l)~tko~1ak 'i<:ored a game-high 26
point~ and fed the (1n1lhe~ 1n
ret>ounding with I 0 And 0-10 cc:n1er
Larry McBnde added 17 points as
Montana improved its record 10 7-2
Montana whose only losses have
lOmc to Pal-I 0 teams (Oregon and
Wa~h1ngton 'talc) brought a I 58-23
record at Dahlberg Arena since 1972
into Thunday ni&ht's game. The
Gnultes' lou to Washington St.ate
came on Tuesday night hcrc. But the blame for the defeat wasn't
JU'il on Rogers· shoulders
"l will usually take the blame for
our losses but tonight I won·1:·
adm111cd UCI C-oach 8111 Mulligan
"We JUSl stunk.
UCI (2-4) led 11-12 with 13 43
remaining in the li~t half bul the
Gnuhes proceeded to o utscore the
Anteaters 10-2 and were ne"er threat-
The three-point shot was in effect
Thur'ida)' and the Anteaters took
advantaae of 1t Lee hit four thrce-
pointers while King added two ened afte r that ·
"We were out-pla)'cd. out-rnached,
out-cveryth1ngcd.'' Mulligan con-
Meanwhile. ( armon, who was
a"eraging 14 8 points per game !>Ince
w1nn1ng the swrtinll forward spot
U( I returns to ac11on Saturday
n1gh1 when the Anteaters v1s11 thc
l fni vef\m o f Ponland
Tars finish with a flourish
Late rally carries Newport:
Vikes d ealt loss in tourney
Area high sehool bm' ha'il..ethall 1c:am'> met tour-
nament test'i with varying rc:'lult\ lhurs<la). a~ -...cv.port
Harbor advanced, hut M,mna \adclkhjlk and '°'ll"\\f)l>rt
( hmllan came up \hon
1 lerC'·~ what hapncnl·d
Newport Harbor 56, La Habra SO: fhc 'a1lof\ tallll'd
the final seven point' of the g..ime lo cam the $CCOnd-round
victory and JOIO the <;Cm1finJh\t\ at the \onora Tour
nament
T onight. the S:ulor\ fan· a tnugh te\t in C 'ap1strano
Valle) at 6.30. with lrvinr pla\intt 1n the other ..cm11inal at
8 against a vanna It was an uphill hjttk throughout for the T af\, -wh1l h
found thtmsclve'ldown 4X-4.:' v.1th \ 41 remaining Thn1's
w~n Newport \oaC'h Jern De Bu\k 1 n\Crted what he ca.lb.
h1o; ··small lineup". and thr move: paid d1v1dends.
"One of our strcn$lh~ " flc \lh1ht>." 't!lld [~Busk
··WcJU~t weren't exl'('Ut1ng 'Nllh our h•& lineup. so we went
with some of our smaller guy)" ho m.ide w me sieals and
&<>t u!t back into the game ··
Newl)Ort (2-0) fmllll) 13inetl the lead at 51-50 wtth
2 2Q to 10 when Ho Truon& dropped n p;ur of free throw'
La Habra then went into a dela) until the half coun trnp
induced another turnover and llAom' I l•t• made a pair M
frtt throws
The ~ailors produced )Ct another t.alleaway, and Rob
MaM" ~alcd the game with a frtt throw In all. Harbor
made 10 of I J from the line in 1he fourth quancr
t . ~01epb 3t. Marhaa 37: .\ 't Joseph basket off an
o fTens111e rebound 1n the last 15 seconds dropped Manna
into tht• con\ola11on brad.cl at the Santa Mana
Tournament
fhl' 'v1k in~' had rallied to tie 1t at '7 1n the fourth
quanl·r ""hl·n ~t Jo'ieph l<x>k thr 0811 with 45 seconds
rl'rn,unin~ and ocgan lo work the dcxl..
.. \\l· rJn our trap and the) took a had 'ihOI with about
I~ 'it'\on1.1' lclt. hut 1hc 1ot the rebound and put 11 back •
in," said Manna< njch 1evc Popo" it'h "We had a chance
to tie thl· game hu1 our la'it shot hit the bad' of the nm and
fell off"
~1Jnnal2·.:'lw1ll mC't"I \anta 'tnc1in1hc rnnsola11on
round llld.~'
·11 v.aHrnainl\ not a runninu~ame ··..aid Popovich
'Bo1h 1ram' took thl·1r llmr and werl· patient atlJlck.1n1 the
tune.'\·
I rc\hman "itl•,d1u1ld lO'i<it"d in 14 points and John P1
addt•d Ill tor the Viking.<.
Mluloa VltJo H , Saddlt b•<'ll 0 : The 01ohlo ~wept to
their lourth straight without a dcfea1 1n mov1n.a into
1on1ght''> IS o'clock champ10Mh1p fi nals al the · nlJI ~na
H1ah In' 11at1onal M l\\1~n \'1e10 hrokc open a 11ght 'llruglc with a 17-8
third quarler J'> '\addld~d. lOuld manage Just 4of1 l from
the field in that '>pan lowhght1ng a l 2 percent effon for the
&lime \addkba wa' al'° on the wro na end of the ~rt
§butt helns Kings Shut dowil Edmonton , 7 -2
from the line as M1 ~•on V1c10. which was wb1stled for
foul JU\t fivr umes in the pme. outshot ddlcbeck, 16-1
\ldlchack had JUSt two attempt from th~
Sal.ldleh.'lck facc'I 801..a C.randt 1n tonl$ht's third
place pmc at 6 I S
Qurt1 Hill II, Niir,.rt rlttlaa U : f\cr a o• -
INGLEWOOD (AP)-f'or Wayne Grellkj ... ~t wa a
.. me.r ( JMl t>to~~ b,~m _cl r to ht aoal or 1.000 A
pons.
But Gretzky of the Edmonton Olien hid other thull-t
on h11 m1nd1f\erthc Lo Anactcs Kinpdowned the Oilers
7-2 1n National Hockey L..e-aue action Thurtday ruaht 11
the forum.
"R1&ht now it's { 1,000-poinl mark) in the beck of my
mind," he Jd. "We re not play1n1 ~II ria,ht now and we
have to act ovenhat. It'll bt mer to act 1t and movc•lona
and play the 41me." •
Kmp' wmaer tevc hun scored a bit tnck -a 1oal
m iiCh pcnod -to help aivc the Kinp their fint Wln m
five same and move Lot Ansel (I J..1 1-S) to within two
po1~t• of the third place Winn1f)(I Jct tn the mytht
Oiv1 ion
The IOJS WI the att0nd 'lrlJ~l ror the Otlcn
(21 ·)..l), who~11ll lc.ad the, mvthc Om ion by ciaht 'POIO
•
over the ~cond place C'al.13ry Flame' •
.. JM ~ afit out aod pla Cid dilwplmc<L llIOn&
hockey," Grc11ky said "We were not the Edmonton Oilers
tonlaht but I'm not talc1n1anythinaaw1y from the K.inp :·
When The Great O ne cam c1ahl more point he will
tx the youn,ol player 1n NHL ht \Of') to do'°· Grcul y
..cored one aoal and had one a 1 t Thunda)' to end the
p mc with 992 pointa. He has now ama d 183 pl<1 and
609 a..u11t i n 421 sames.
Tho Kinas' Marcel Dionne. who wo~ 1.000 po1n1
In 74() same , hold the d1tt1"'tion of bclnl lhe )'Olli\
pla)'tf to reach tht I, point mark,
"I'm not womed about my rroord." Dionne 1d
"He's Ju umanna. am&IJn&. ••
Kin 'ccnter lkmic 1 b ll1uwh1 lS~pmt onn
trtak napped. He was heJd rel Thunday ni&bt to
make hit uuk thr founh Ion t 1n I tl. h1\tnry. GrttJ y
hol~h the ~ord, 1ronna 1n SI tra11ht IJmC'I dunna the 'ltart. the C onquc-ron (0-4) ralhtd 10. pull. 1tr"1th1n nine ,,.
R)-fl4'<'1 n ~ ..., ~ l)Oinb1nlhcth1rdQu ncrand rt&ra1l1"1 II withf. ur
-• • • • t ill~&' Ul~o4 The Kin.p JUmpccho a 2-0 lead on fil'\t ~1od ao.I\ h t1on of the I undo T oumamcnt
Shutt and -..1na.tr Brain Macl~ll•n twpe>rt Chn 111n's Robbtc Morpn pourtd 1n a
C.rtt1k) jot f.dmonton h.lck 1n the 1<1mt as he t1pptd K"a'°n·htah 2' point~ to to p all ren '
a pa from winser Jan Kum over \pra-.hn1 ._1n1 aoahe Toalot'• Gamtt· t.d1son Htah's Cbal'JCT1 will h t
Rob JanCC)'k Wlth I 13 lcfi in the! lint P"nod Cypl"e"\ A1&h tontjht (7 lO) ~Jule Corona del Mar vi iu
The l<Jn15 put e')n'ltant prfUUl't' on Fuhr 1n the Lqun. Hills. al at 7 10.
o ndp{nod fuhr&ot1nthewa or\Cvrral houbut \oronadelMar' $ca K1nphaverolledtoa4-lrtt01'd
·huu and Yllln&a Daw Taylor teort'd IQ ~tld apan to thu tar, 1nclud1na • .. -60 victory over El Toro Tuesday
bf'ttk t~ pmc o~n 1n the tJ"nod. • U,una Hlrl '' 2· I l'ner a lhlrd place-fintlh 1n the ardco
Center Ooua m1th orcJ a powcrplav 'aOJ.l at l . IQ Gro\c: Tournament una H ilb' comid red OM of the
ol thepcnod..-nba~footsl•pihottoai"cthcK1 a ·I 1 pfourtcam a.alhe SouthC09 t ~
lead af\er t 10 fd1 n 1 }.J v.-1th ,,, only to M11tr ()t, 10 I.he
[dmont<>fl's Kum rcJ h1 ha ~of the sun tinal of tht Vakncia loumamcnt
kh1nd1 a fool r pa t Jancq k at II· B of lht-th1rJ In another pmc 1 niJht, · ta Hap fam an
prnoCt \lumni team, al 11 7.:lO
t~-~=
l
r
. •
-
-------------------------------... ---·-----~--~---
. iDtenoe Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, OeQember , .. , 198 ..
: SPORTS BREAK I~
W~tson replaces
Fullerton as OCC
water polo coach
Orange Coast Collcgr swimmina Mil
coach Doo Watsoo ba) also a~sumed the
dut1es of head water polo coach at tbe
school, replacing Jilek Fullerton who had
coached the Pirates for the past 19 years. •
According to Sue Browl'I. OCC's dean of Health
and Physical Education Division, Funerton was
replaced because "we foci that the college's water polo
' pro&tflm needs a change." OCC competes 1n one of the toughest community
college water polo conferences
(South Coast) in the state which
has been dominated over the
years by d1$lrict rival Golden
West.
OCC finished third in the
conference this season behind
eventual SoCal champion Gold·
en West and second-place Santa
Ana, and the Pirates were con-
sidered for the eighth and final
berth in the SoCa1 Tournament
Wat.on but lost out to Ventura.
Fullenon was not available for comment Thurs·
day.
Watson. 32. guided OCC-s women's swim team to
the state champ1onsh1p last year and his men's and
women's combined record at Coast is 61-15 over the
past four years.
~ll-$Crved u...-au~t.anLWateLpolo coach at
Corona del Mar High in 1973 and 1974. The Sea IUngs
finished third in Clf: in '73 and captured the CIF crown
in '74.
'I'm very excited with this new challenge," says
Watson. "There arc many outst.andin_g high school
programs within a I ()..mile radius ofOCC.an<µ feel tt\~t
we will be able to attract many top athletes.'
Watson's biggest challenge. however. will be out-
recruiting Golden West's Tom Hermstad. Hermstad's
Rustlers have captured 16 straight conference cham-
pionships.
Qa.ote of the clay
_,.... Moe, coach of the Denver N~~· rMCtinQ to 11n order by dub prMfdent Vince_~ ttMlt he weer a tie on the bench thltt season: "l ve
Olfttt got one (tie). and I'm about to wear.It out"
Bulldogs rout New Orleans
&njor forward Scott Barnes scored 14 m
points to lead Fresno St.ate to a 50..32
victory over the University of New Orleans
io a non-<:onference basketball game
Thursday night. The Bulldogs jumped to a fast st.an,
leading by as many as 14 points in the first half ... In
other college action. forward Joe Wallace scored 18
points and guard Cbri1 Wlnk.Jer 14 to lead Washington
State to its third victory in a row. 62-56 over Gonzaga.
Washington St.ate as 4-2. while Gonzaga is 4-3.
Orioles hope for healthy Aase
BAL TI MORE -Free-agent Don m
Aase. sidelined for most of. the past. two
seasons WJth the Angels because of elbow
surgery. ~1gned with the Balumore Onoles
Thursday and promised a strong recovery from his
ailments.
··1 feel hke throWJ ng JUSl as hard if not harder."
Aase said.
Aase pitched onl) in August and September of the
1984 sca!on. as relief only. but an Onoles statement
noted that in those 23 games for the Angels. Aase had
eight saves. a 4-1 record and a team low 1.62 ERA.
Onoles General Manager Hank Peters said he was
satisfied that Aase is "healthy."
Peters would not disclose financial terms of the
four-year contract w11h the 30..ycar-old nght-hander.
who has a 45-41 career record and 3.82 career ERA.
Peters said Aase would be used only for relief.
which Aase said he prefers.
The 6-3. 210..pound Aase spent his first six seasons
with the Boston Red Sox minor league teams, joining
the maJor league organization midway through the
sixth year. 1977.
.
;.;r.~~:lli;~117~oc; Big night for Sunset
over Atlanll in National Ba ketball As-League·s foursome picks up ~orer with 14 poinb. whale 6-1 fre<1hman ~ntcr Dawn
sociation actlO'l Thursday night. The game was delayed C'harToin and 5-9 sop~omorc forward Temrt Kuester
by a fi_ght during the third quarter, when Atlanta's Kev la wins as does Sea View pair lathed I 0 apiece:. Ctuarrotn al 0 was credited with • cateer-
Wlll11 and Houston's Ralpll Sampson battled for a ' high 13 rebounds. .
rebound under the Rocket basket ... In other NBA Manna bro~c open~ ~lose game.in the nud~lc two It wa a banner ni&ht for the unset League in high th t g Dolphins 22 8 dunni that games. Larry Nuce scored 18 poiflt and rookie Jay schoolgirlsbaalcetballTnursday,asnolessthanfourtcams quurte~.outsco1tna cvisl in •
Hampllrte1 added nine of h1s 13 in a lopsided third firom th t · ·1 ,..,..... th to · s s1>4n. 1 S rd · fi d pcnod as Phocni~ thumped Washington. 116-86. The a (;lrtUJ eme. D~ wt vac ne · . The V1k~ngs return to Pay atu. ay in 1rst-~un
victory was the fourth straight for the Suns. oow I S~lO. The Sea View League didn't too badly either, as both action of the Savanna Tournament against J.,aguno. Hills at
while the Bullets, 14-9, failed to give Coach Geae Sboe ~f~~na dcl M4r and Newpon Harbor came away with 1:30.
his700thcareerwin ... 8emardK1111scored30points, Thcdetails: Corona del Mar 47, Sa11ta Ana Valley 31: The Sea
matchinJ the total of Utah's Adrlu Outley as New Edison 107, Suta AH SI: Wing Kris Herman set a Kings .e~~ned their record at 3.3 following the easy win
York claimed a 119-115 overtime win over the visiting school record with 17 field aoals and 35 total points as the over v1s1tmg San~ Ana Vall~y. . .
Jazz. Chargers blitzed visit in& Santa Ana. . 1> K.C. Jones hit five straight outside shots !n the f"mt
Pac-10 reprimands Walden To make the performance all the more impressive, quarter to s~rk CdM to an early 18-S lead, which a.rcw to
WALNUT CREEK -Jam Walden, [iJ
the head football coach at Washington c II•
State has been repnmanded by the
Pacific-I 0 Conference for public com· -
ments he made about football television policies,
Pac-I 0 Executive Director Thomas C. Hansen an-
nounced Thursday. ·
Hansen said Walden violated conference rules by
making derogatory comments regarding the Pac-10
revenue sharing provisions and USC's position
concerning the televising of ats football games.
The publk reprimand was recommended by the
Pacific-I 0 Compliance Committee, which held a
hearing attended by Walden. and wa•approved by the
Pac-I 0 Council of Presidents and Chan·cellors.
'The conference's officials wanted all coaches and
personnel to understand that they are expected to
express their views of conference policies and rela-
tionships through established procedures, not public
co~ments," Hansen said.
Brodeur leads Canucks' upset
second penod and Rlcbrd Brodeur stop-'
Mark Kirton broke a 4-4 tic late in the ~
ped i 7 of 51 shots to make i l st.and up as the
Vancouver Canucks won their third
straight game Thursday night, a 5-4 National Hockey
League victory over the Canadieos in Montreal. The
Canadiens were particularly dominant in the third
period when they outshot the Canucks, 24-l. But they
couldn't beat Brodeur, who posted bis third victory in
four st.arts since being rualled from Fredericton of the
Amcncan Hockey Leaaue ... In other games. BemJe
Federko scored two Joa1s and Jorsea Pettersson scored
on a 3-on-2 break Wlth 7:53 remaming as SL Louis and
New Jersey skated to a 4-4 tie ... Peter Stubly scored
bis second goal of the game at 19:26 of the third period
and the Quebec Nordiques rallied for a 5-5 tie with
Boston. extending the Bruins'. winless streak to eidlt
games.
Herman's totals were m a back-up role for Martha 32-9 at ha~ft1me .and 43-12 after three qua~ers. .
Noffsinger, who had 22 points herself. \dM s leading scorer Fran Wynn .tallied 19 points tn
In a aame in which the Chargers substituted liberally. playinJabout three quarters. She also had t l rebounds and
the Chargers were in front b~ points a\ halftime, and the sax assasb. t
onslaught continued throughout the second half. Newport Harbor 39, ftancbo Alamitos 35: Guard
Edison's pinpoint shooting from the field was the key Knsten Drage and forward Suzanne Shriner notched 14
as the Chargers connected on 62 percent; t'he top tot.al this points apiece as the a1lors improved to 3-2.
season. Center Jone Nolen h?ld 10 rebounds for Newpon,
Edison plays again Saturday morninj at I 0:30 in the which plays Saturday at I :30 in the Garden Grove
Savanna Tournament when the compet1t1on figures to get Tournament.
much stiffer against Mater Dei.
O<:eu View 69, CaUfornla 3%: The host Seahawk.s
Jumped to a 22-8 first-quarter lead and never looked back h k f 11 i
tn route to their second victory apinst no defeats. Sea aw s a D soccer
Trina Vlachos scored 24 points, added 15 rebounds
and four assists while Michelle Chomicz had 23 points and
also hauled down 15 rebounds for the Seahawks.
Ocean View alsogot IOassists from point guard Dana
Douty and 12 rebounds from Laura Simek.
The Seahawks will compete in the eight team Granada
High Tournament in Livermore which begins Thursday
and continues through Sunday.
Huntl11gton Beacb 37, Sanllago 30: Alyso n Hartman
and Stefanie Pemper shared scoring honors with I 0 points
apiece as the Oilers built a large early lead and held on for
the win.
Hartman and Pemper had six poinJs each in the first
quarter when Huntington Beach raced to a 14-2 lead over
the cold-shooting Cavaliers.
But host Santiago chipped away at the Huntineton
Beach lead and pulled Wlthin 31·28 before the Oilers
scored six of the final eight points to secure their third
victory against one loss.
Hartman had 10 rebounds and Pcmper and Murray
hauled down eight apiec.e for Huntington Beach, which
returns to action Saturday at 3 p.m . m the second round of
the Garden G rove Tournament. •
Marina 40, Dana HUl1 t?: The Vikings followed up a
49-42 win over the Dolphins on Wednesday with a
somewhat more convincing triumph Thursday.
Senior guard Denise Smith was the game's leading
Despite a goal in the first two minutes of the game by
Ocean View's Van Hemelryck, the Seahawk socc.er team
fell to Rolling Hills, J· 1, Thursday.
Visiting Rolling Hills tied the game late iri the first half
and scored twice in the second half to secure the decision,
which dropped the Seahawks to ~·3. Ocean View is back in
action Wednesday when it hosts Muir.
At Marina, Corona del Mar's Pat Merrill snapped a
3-3 tie with his second goal with five minutes remaining to
give the Sea Kings a 4-3 victory over the Vikings.
Larry Johnston and Tim Galusha added goals for the
Sea IUngs. Grc$ Andrews. Dan Lefranc1os and Pat Penner
scored for Manna.
In women's action, Corona del Mar and Ocean View
battled to a 1-1 tie.
CdM got a goal from Libby Wertin l 0 minutes into the
second half to take a I..() lead. Wertin had been called up
from thejumor varsity for the game.
Ocean View ~vencd the score with five minutes
remaining on a breakaway goal by Bridgit Smith. ·On the ·
play, CdM captain Lynn Bcrcaw suffered a dislocated
shoulder and will be out six to l 0 weeks.
At Westminster, Sherry Hilberger scofed tJ1rce fOals
to lead Newport Harbor to a 5-1 win over the Lions.
Allison Thomas and Mister Porter also tallied for the
Sailors.
Ki~g indicted on taz charges · .,-k d .'°:o~::h~~~~~.ro~~:::r.~;~ ,,,.. Sports on TV 1.or wee en
such as Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier-in ~
Manila.and Ali-George Foreman in Zaire, · Saturday York Giant~. KNX ( ICJ70).
was indicted Thursday along with an assistant on TELEVlSJON I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at Seaule, KNX
federal ta>. evasion charges. 9:30 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New Orleans at New (I 070).
A. federal grand JUry charged IUng and Constance York Giants. Channel 2. 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UC Irvine at
Harper, a vice president of Don King Productions Inc., 12:45 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: DePaul al Portland, KWVE-FM ( 108).
with 23 counts of tax evasion. U.S. Attorney Rudolph Georgetown, Channel 2. 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USIU at
G1uJ1ana said the pair are accused of divertjng receipts t p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at Seattle. UCLA, KMPC (710). •
from Kmg's corporation to their personal use between Channel 4 . 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: San Diego
1978 and 1982. I p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: California Bowl St. at Long Beach St., KEZY ( 1190), KSDO ( 1130).
Krng was charged with tax evasion and conspiracy. (Nevada-Las Vegas vs. Toledo) from Fresno, Channel 13. 7:3Q p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Washington at
charges that carry a maximum penalty of five years in 2 p.m. -SOCCER: Chile vs. Mexico (played Oct. 27 Clippers, KIEV (870).
pnson and a $10,000 fine. Both defendants also face 1n antaago Chile) Channel 34. 9:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Calgary at Kings
numerous lesser counts of filing or assisting in the filing 4:30 p.~. -HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER: Channel 56. (deJa}'ed). K WVE-FM (I 08).
of false persona• and corporate tax returns. 5 p.m -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: U.S. Amateur S day
cU Boxing Champion haps from lOdianapoli~ Men's World un TELEVISION Televlalon, ra 0 ('up downhill skiing from Val Gardena. Italy, Channel 7. 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL· St. Louis at Washmg-
TELEVISION 5 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Independence ton. Channel 2.
6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rama at San Bowl (V 1rgan1a Tech vs. Aar Force) from Shreveport. La.. Noon -PREP BASKETBALL: Tournament of
Francisco, Channel 7. -Channel 13. Champions (tape). Channel 56.
10 p.m. -BOXING: From the Otymplc 5 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Amateur I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL Kansas City at San
Auditorium (tape), Channel 56. boxing at Indianapolis (tape); Men's World Cup downhill Diego, Channel 4.
RADIO sk11ng al Val Gardena. Italy (tape), Channel 7. RADIO e p.m. _ PRO fOOTaALL: Rams a1 San 8 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USIU at UCLA I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Pittsburgh at Raiders.
Franof9CO, KMPC (710). (delayed). Channel 5. KRLA ( 1110), KWVE-FM ( 108).
7:30 p.m. _PRC) IOCCEft; Ctevetand at LA 8 p.m. -HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL: Channel 7 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Golden State at
KW\'E FM ( 08) 56 Clippers. KIEV (87G). Luers. • • 1 · . RADIO 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Washington at ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ 9:30a.m.-PROFOOTBALL: NewOrl~nsatNew Laker~KLAC(570~
Ski Jackets
•39.95
HUGE
SELECTION OF
FAMOUS MAKER
TENNIS &
SKI WEAR
Sonics' dominance over Lakers continues
SEA TILE (AP) -Seattle Coach Jumpers but (by) shooting la yins.
Lenny Wilkens offered a simple ··1fyou don't give them a chance to
explanau on for his SuperSonics' early ge1 their running game going, then
dominanceofthe Los Angeles Lakers. you've got a chance to win."
··we beat the Lakers three times After playing almost flawless
because we arc pl a yang well," Wilkens basketball for the first three quarters,
said Thursday night after Seattle the Sonics virtually vanished in the
outlasted Los An$eles. 124-122, in final 12 minutes when Los Angeles
overtime. The Somes have yet lo lose wiped out a 13-point def\cit to earn
to the Lakcrs this season. the overtime.
Se:ittlecenterJackSikma.whohita "Our execution d own the stretch
Jump sho t with eight seconds left in wasn't that good" said Sikma. who.
overtime to decide the game, said. along with teammate Al Wood,
··we match up well. scored 22 points. Tom Chambers
James Worthy added 28.
Jabbar was particularly effective 1n
the second half. He scored 10 points
an the third quarter, 10 more an the
fourth quarter and six in overtime.
After hitting with 16 seconds to tic
the game, 122-122. Jabbar man-
euvered for position following
S1kma's go-ahead jumper. Jabbar.
however, passed off and Seattle's
Gerald Henderson intercepted lo
preserve the victory with three sec-
onds lcll
Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said
the Sonics ··seemed like they made
every bag shot. They always kept one
step ahead of the posse.
··we played very well in the second
half, but they deserved the win
because they made all the plays.
··They seem to have our number.··
Chambers scored 22 points in the
first half.
"We take away the running game. topped the Sonics with 34 while M • c t t R ti
The Lakers shoot 55 percent from the Kareem Abdul-Jabbar paced the 1ra OS a ops us ers
floor. They don't do that shooting Lakers w11h 34. Los Angeles forward ------~--------------.intourneyopener,68-54
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Golden West College finds ilsclfin
the consolation bracket of its own
basketball tournament today after the
Rustlers were lopped by MiraCosta,
68-54. in first-found action Thurs-
day.
Ille-Rustlers (2-3) figured to gel
past the Spartans who came into the
game with a 2-5 record and no player
over 6-3.
But M1raC'osta used balanced scor-
ing (five players in double figures)
and took advantage of the cold-
shootana Rustlers to move into to-
night's championship bracket against
LA Pierce at 8.
Golden West managed to hit just
23 of 60 shots from the floor (38
percent) but was s1ill even with the
Spartan!I at 41-41 with nine minutes
remaining in Lhe game.
But MiraCosta used a 14-2 spurt to
leave the Rustlers behind. scndina
them into today's 4 o'clock aamc
again t Citrus. "t'>
Doc Phillips had 14 points for the ---------=~--=---=-===--....1---------------:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillim;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] Spartans, Ralph Lucian added 13 and 1 Bob Trausch had 12. Hugo Mendoza.
1985 MERCURY TELESCOPE a 5-5 guard, chipped in 11 and Roderick Brown had I 0.
.. ftfta 9 GS Steve Hudson and Marc Lorigan
I vr..... had 16 points ap1cc.c for Golden West
• T elesc~>ts • BilOcdars
and Mike Love added 13.
El Cami no brings a I 0-1 record in to
tonight's 6 o'cloclc game with Ante-
lope Valley in he o er cham·
plonship bmcketcontcst. .
The tournament conclu<Sc S.lUr· . . " •• Ila~... .-i·---1!ay. -_;.i=._
•&006*
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Prince Guard wins
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Favored
Prince Guard, ridden by Rafael
Meta, stayed off the early pace and
then opened up out of the fin•l a.urn
Thunday fbr an easy Vlctory in lh<
feature race at Hollywood Palk.
C"arryinJ 119 P<>und , Pdnct
Guard fini hed lhrtt len11hs lD front
of Ellpl l\IC PHter, nddcn by Sand)
·Hawley. ~huttlt Jet., nddcn by Bill
hoemaker fin1 bed another two
heads back In the I J/16-.miletur(race
for older ho
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JottMv Miiier· Jedi Nlcl<leu1 31-ll-62
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10 14 '" s 11 m
1 1' .OH lllurMIY'• ._ *"'' 1'•, LA L.Ntn 122 (OI) LA ClllMn 106. Porllend 100 ~ YOt'll 11', Utah 115 (Of)
Houtton '6, Atle.nle t3 ~X 116, WHl'lfngton 16
TlllllM'1 Gwnl'I
Uteh •I lotlon Chlaeo e l New Jerwv
'ndlene el O.trott
Sen Antonio e t D•llH
Pfllledelllfll• e t Mlfwauklt
t<en .. 1 Cllv er Otnve
Portlend 11 Golden Stele
Senk• 124, &.allen 122
2 S'h
10
10
v.
1 • I 10~
LA LAKl•S 022) -St>rloill M 3·• 1 worthv 12·23 ... , Mr Abdul·J•tlbar 14-22
,., :M, Jollnton ••f •·• 14; koll 4· 12 2"2 10,
Coooer 3·1 1·2 I, 1tembl1 1-• H J. McGee ,_, O·O •• MA:A6oo •·7 ,_, 10. Toter.: .. .,,
25'-3'2 122.
SIA1T1.I ( 1)4) -Cllemoen 1N2
10+ 10 !M, VrenH •·9 1·3 9, Sllcme ,,. l7 •·•
22, Henderton 7·14 M 16, Wood 9·15 •·•
22, McC«mk:k 1·• 1·4 3, Soben •·11 4·4
12, 8rlck0Wlkl 1-3 0-0 2, Ktno t·• 0-0 '-
TOfats: 4t•tf 25-32 124 Scert.,.,,....... u Lawt ,. n ,, a 1)-122
SMltlt 33 30 32 15 lt-12'
Thr-DOlnl 90811-C-. ~
FoYled out-Vrenu. lt~ot An·
-.. '° (WCW111V 16), s..me 53 <Slkme m.
Alal"....-LOI Aneelt$ 32 (Jottnton 15),
S..llle 3' IH~ 11) Tolel ~LOI
Anoelft 2'. S..llle 2S.
Attendance -l,Af 1
0111c1en \06, Tnl 1Na1et1 \00
ll'OttTUNO ( 100) -Valldeweellt 10-22
6-4 26, C¥r 2·7 2-4 6, M. Thoml>lon S-U
•·6 1', PUllOl'I 7· 16 H IS. Velenllnt 3-'t 0-0
'· Bowle 0-3 2·2 2, Orultr 11-1• H 2•. Colltf' )·6 H 7, Norris 0-I 0-0 0, tc. ... MY
0-0 0-0 o. Toter.: '1·tS 17·21 100.-LA C~IU (106)-8 rldotmen 10-21
2·• 22, Ceoe ... 3·• 11, Wilton I· 13 •·6 20,
NIMon M 6 0-0 10, Smith 11·20 1-1 2',
Ooneldt<>n •·S 0-0 e. Werrldo. 0·3 2·2 2.
White 0-1 1-2 I, C•IChlng1 0-1 0-0 o. Gordon
1-S 1·2 3. Tolllt: 43·93 20·27 106.
Scire .,., OU•r1W1
Porlf1nd 29 20 2l 2t-100
LA CllPOart 22 33 n 2'-106
TIVM·POfnl ooe11-0rtJlltr. Foule<I
oul-Bowle Reboun<l1-Por11enc:1 62 ICerr.
M.Tho('nPWn 9), Lot Angele• SJ (Welton
12). Anltlt-Porllend ,. (V11tnlln• I), Lot
Alllltlel 24 (Nlaon I). Toltl lout-Portlend
26, LOI Anffte1 22. TtGllnlct l-LOi Angeles,
llltoel defenM
Atlend1nce ..... l ,'°l
COLLEGE
MontaM 13, UC lrvlM '9
(Nen·~--Q)
UC •VINI 161) Carmon •. MurDl'lv 17,
ltOfffl '· Wllllem1 6, Lee 1', Kine 11, Eneetllecl 6, Clecclo 2, Tolbtf'1 o. 8uroeu
0, M10M 0 Tol1l1: 1' 10-1' 61. MONTANA (U )-Wellllfltlon •.Powel
4, Mcerlc:le 17, KrvtlkO'#lek 2,, B•lft 2.
Z.nnon t, Wnt« 13, Bovd 4, 8urn1 t , Vantll.
2. ~ o Totars :n 11·2l 13
Helftlme Monlene, 45·21. Totef loulL UC frvlne 2•. Monlene 16
Fouled out Cer-mon IUCll, Wllllemt IUCI)
Tecl'lnlcel fc:toul Mon1ene Coech Monloom·
erv
Tl'lr"·cioinr Plevt Lff IUCI) 4, King
(UCll 2, Wnek IMI 1 Rtt>ounc:t1· UC '"'Int
3S (MurDl'lv 9), Montene " llC.rntkowlek 10) Aul111 UC lrvlne 11 CWllllem1 71.
Monlene 20 (WHl'llngton 7)
Allenc:tence· 5'"6. c...._ icores
WIST
Frttno SI SO, New Orlffnt 32
Wethington St. 62, Gon1111• S6
McPl'lerson 71, LeVernt 6'
Portlenc:t •7. Pvoet Sound 39
•OCKllS
Monle ne 13, UC lrvlnt 61 MIOWIST
Lovoce, IN 19, Lon9 lil1nd 12
Central Mlctlloen "· AnderM>n 76 SOUTH Merv11nd 17, Md. ·Eetrern Shol'"e •
Ee" Cerollne 51. C.,,,~ SI
TennttMt Wttltvan 19, Autlln Ptev 13
IAST
RhOde ht.Ind 13, 8rvenl SO llootf't Morrf1 65, Duquesne Sf
C<>fM\UHITY COLLEGE
MraCo•hl '9, Gelden West S4
(Ge6dlll W..t T___,,l MtllA COSTA (61) -M9ndo1e fl,
TreUJCfl 12, L1nlen 13, Pllllll0t 1', Brown
10, Moore I. Toter. 26 16·23 ti.
00\.DIN WIST (54) -Love ll, ~ 14, Lorleen 16, Bruce •. Menn 2, lt1ttnu1ten l, Otbbt O, Smith o Toter. 23
1-12 5'
Helf1lme: M1reC0"1, 2S· 11. •
Tol•I fouls: MlreC0111 21, Golclan Wttl
22. Foule<I oul: 8 rown l MC). Lorloen
(GWC), eruct IGWCI Tedlnlc•I foul:
8ruct IGWC).
OtMr tc.....
LA Pierce eo. Cltrui 76
Tldlv'I ScMcMe t o.m. -Gltnd11t va. ltlvertldt
• 11.m. -Cllrul "'' GOiden WMI
' D.m. -El Ci mino VI. Anlttooe V111tv
I o.m. -LA Pierce vt. MlraCosl•
I '
HIGH SCHOOL
OceM .,... 71. ~ lhedl ~ ..
(T-wt .... ef~)
OCIAN vtaW fn) -OttrOIMW ll ,
Slreltflt 14, ~lc.e I , Lebel 11, ltutllr 17,
HeltlV 0, Hocker 4, FIVM 0, ~llfldleV 0,
He1Wrto11 0, •amhi 0. Totelt. ti >l-•S n.
&.ONCJ NACM flOl. Y ( .. ) -Grttn '· C.mMr 10, Wtdt 0, C. Puffv 15, $mltfl '· A.~ 1, COOOtr o. Hemnt o. •ote0t •. Joi-. 4, AllOfllefl 2, ltOOllllOll t. Paltenoll
'-Totell: H 10-It .0. tc..w~ ~ vi.w 1s u " 31-n l..Oftt hedl Pc1Y IS 10 1 ~
T Ofll '°"" oa.n View IS, Lone 9Mdl Potv 24
Mlltw Def $5, ~ 42
(TWMlll tf CNmll•:c> MATllR 011 (M) -L.ewlt 34, Mltcflell
I , TI1om11 2, PMllOdY l, Dwyer 3, ~ 2, O'COMor 2, KtllV 0, Petton 1, Rembert 0.
TolM; 22 11·21 S.S.
COMl'TON (42) -Hetlelte I, Devit f ,
HMCll 11, ltoundtrtt •. PoMV 7, e.tton 0,
Morrl• I, Flttlluoll 2. IOfalS; u 16-27 C2.
'-" " Que"'" Mettr Del 12 12 20 n-ss ComtttOll 9 13 7 13-oU
Totel loult: Mel« 0.1 19, COl'NllOll 16.
New_, Hef1Mt 56, LI Hefn SO
(s-a T"'"*'-'>· NIWPOltT MAAao.t 1161 -Maw 1',
MeOavren 13, Frew 6, Jemes 0, 9"cfl 2, T"*'I 5, A. Lit I, SortnMll 1, M. Lit 2,
Hevdu 0, TON' .. 0. Totals: 22 12·1' 5'. LA MAIMlA (Ml -E1111ru 14, 51-
12, l.elulttt 6, Hemeno I, Merllnez I.
Sc1lcce 2. Totals: 23 •-7 50.
Scert ... CNer1en
NtwPOff Ha rbor 1l 12 13 I~ LI Heelra 12 16 It I~
TOia! ~: ~ Harbor 1), LI
HeWa 17.
St ,._ Jt, Mll'IM J7
(llMa Mlf9 T_,_,_,)
ST. JOSI~ Ot) -CUMCll ll, Demel.,
11, ~ 2. 8,.own '· Mvtn 2. Toter.: II :MJf.
MARINA (J7) -Pf 10, Geofeeson S,
Guild 14, QulM •· Drehelm •· Medine 0, IC.nut! o. Crall 0. Tor.is.: 17 3·• 37. Scert ... Ouet1Wl
$1. JOAPtl • 1 I .......,.
Merine • " 7 t-37 Total foul•: $1. Joseoh S. Merine 7.
Tldlnlcel: SI. JOMPfl bend\.
MlsMeft Vlefe 56, SaddtMell u
(,.,... AM T--*"l
lADDLllACK !U l -J-. •. I .
Walton I, P91tf'llOl'I •· M. Wtllon 17, 0..1
12, COOi! 0, Sent• Cruz 0. Totet1: 22 1-2 t5.. ~uac>N V\IJO 15')' -Oetleno 12.
Minier 10, Knowles IS, Ptde< .. n 7. Mol'len
0, Htf'dmen 6, HIH '-Totel1: 20 16·21 5'.
Scwt llV Quer1tn
Seddlebedt 12 12 • 1~5 Mlu ton vi.1o 1' 12 17 l>-5'
Totel roui1: Seddltbeck 13, Minion Vlelo s.
Qutlm H• u , Hewoort Cltrfst\an 42
<•1 ~ Twrnemtftt) OUA•TZ MILL (") -Bertotlk I,
Husron 7, JOl'lnlOft 1', Herrli 10, Forte '·
Wein 3, Emanuel 6, Wide l<l Totell· v
12·1' ...
NIWll'OttT CH•ISTIAN ('2) -Moreen n. Tlmmon• 2, O..n I . Amec:tor 2. WOOCI 2,
Henllrl S Tolelt· 16 10-21 '2.
Seer• llv OVenen
Quani Hiii 12 16 17 2._..
NtwPOrl Ctvltllen 3 16 12 ll-42 Tote! foul\. Quern H• 20. NewPOl't
Ctvftllen l6 Fouled out. Morean INCi
Hltfl Khed icoret
TOOtlNAMINTS
TWfMmtl'lltf~
Owr-..lll!lp Ouef1trtlneb
S.nre Cler• SJ. S.1'11• Monk• 51 (or)
OomlnDUtt 63. Clevelenc:t SI
OcMn View 73, Lonv B•ecl'I Polv 60
Meler Del SS, Compton 42
Toc:tev's G•mtt (Consotelion Semi· llMlt) 11 • m. r-Vert>um Ott vt 81nnlno,
I p,m ..... Menuel Arlt n . St. 8ernerc:t;
(Flftl'I Piece Semlllnel1): 3 P.m. -Cltvelell<I
vt. Lono e .. cn Polv, S o.m -Sente
Monica vs. Comoron, ICl'lem11tonahfP Semi·
t1net1). 7 11.m -Oomlnouei v1. Ocee n
View, 9 p.m. -Meler Del vs. Sent• Clare.
S..a Hltlll llwltl.....,
(~Que,,.,...)
Newoorr Harbor S6, Le Habre SO
Ceoltrrang Ve1i.v 69. Oren:oe S3
S.venne SJ. SYnnv HHh •7
(C.,_..lltfl SemHIMb)
BrM •2. Le Sel'"ne •1 C.nvon ,,, VIiie Perk •2
Toc:tev'• GetnH· (Ffftl'I Piece SemlflnelJ)'
3:15 -era,,. vrLa ttat:l!'r.'~--5unnv
HI"• vs ~ •• (Cllemolonll'llD Semlflnelt)
6.30 -Newoort Herbor Vl. C•PO Vt lltv, I
-Irvine n Sev•nn•
Sllllla AM llMtltleMI
(CMmlllflllNP Stmllneb)
S.nre Ane ... e o1 .. Grendt 6'
Minion Vle\o 5', S.dclltbtCk 45
Toc:tev'• eamtt 4:3C>-Wn tmlnsttf' n
Paclflce (conlOietlon), 6:1~ n
8olM Grande (llllrd Dlectl, t-Mlulon
Vltlo vs Senta Ane (dwlmolonlhlPl
Sall a.-... lrNlta .....
""' •.uM Et Toro 11, LCK Alemllo• S9
FoolhlM 7', NHdlet '8 Ton'9fll't Gemes: 6-Cost• Meu v1. El
Toro; Ns-Legune B .. cl'I Vi. Footl'lltt
A111M1m Teumament Ktlefle 70. E<llllOl'I (FrHnO) '7 (2 oil
(llf\I)
S.nllego SJ, Plus )( .46 (lhlrc:tJ
Kel1l'lt0. Hewtll 61, Anel'ltlm .. econ·
lOiellonl
II SttUMt
""' •.uM Querti HIM 6', Newport Chrlallen 42
St • ....._, klltl MIN
Pint•_.,
SI. JoSIOll 39, Merine J7
Dene Hms SS. s.ntw Maril Sl
Sent• 811'bera "· Sant• Yne.i 62 Fooll'lll (8ektf'tfleld) 61, ltlgl'ltlll '3 (OI)
Tll'ftt 1106 n l~A <M > Nici llf •
PWTM •AC& ,_ vllt'dt "*" Nlofltll (, ..... , 17.Jt t60 ... c .. w.rt ... I~) t.a ut ~MY Jett Selflt (f'.._I 19
"""' " n . U liu.c:TA ( .. ,) MIO $107_.
MXTW llACL .,. Y•• ~Gr .... II.OK> 12.Jt uo lJO Me<.'N Mitt IH Getc1o1> •a ).ft Swist hnMf ll1"1t) 4 60 AM,..,. Ster lnvttl,,_I, <MN On Old aiue. Martl'l'I eov. etcentlNltll ...,,
Jemmln. Tin* '4.n
lllvtlNTN aACL G vatdL
fW ltldl lltd (,.NN) \UO Ml a.AO
Clluro H Go IHlrl) U1 UO
Hotabolt (a.rd) UO
AllO racedr Nev., Stlorl, Truttloed, Kid
Chrome, ••IM A •0011, WOii Way JoM, Mlellttv PollcV, Noble DelM.
Tlrr*: "·"· al l>lACT A II.fl 111i. ...._00
IMaKT'M aACI. aJO var&
Solld Glel• ll'lllltenlonl UO uo •IO Mt A Dtewn Awev (S.Vltltl 1'.60 UO
• .... lye ..,. (~) 2.10
Alto recect• lntr"4d Gel, IMobOV'• Antle.
Tottl U-A Time, Elttll Odoc:k •Vlfl,
Frllldl •tturft, IG• Ktv To My Han T""-: lt.oo. 12 IX.ACTA ( .. S) Nld sl2310.
n ~ SUl ,,_,...M .... > Plld $1,tlHO
wlltl .._,,. W1M1M 1~-. ltour l'IClrMI)
Carrvcwer DOOi '11 A04.1~
NeNTM llACI. 350 yerdl..
K1Ptvdude6do (Lewli) UO 310 »O
~II Utnt Stuff (£ 0~) l 20 310
Streetiln HM1 (Cll'l\POell) 6 00
Time. 11.M '2 IXACTA IS•f) N ld 12UO.
Allendenct J.117
H411vweecl f'lrtr
TH\MIOAY'S •ISULn
(91tf11·•· ........ 114 mHtlnt)
'talT ttAC•. OM milt.
H lei! SPr'uc» ( On'tnllt) n .00 11 20 UO
Doll 111 Or1>1t (McHartut) IG.40 4.60
Love To Jl'a11 (Slllftle) l '°
AIM> rec.cl; Nt¥rv O•nc«. Anotntt
Tootale, Conc:ordt Cleu. PrMvvtera, Ten· door le. •
Time: 1~1 3/S.
SICOND ••Cl. ' furlongs. Neml (~er> 1.00 uo uo Sin9let ( Ptdroze) 7 20 3.40
YOUN hell (fkeertOll) 2.60 Time: 1:13 215 n DAI\. Y ooua1.1 < ,.,, oef<I moo
TH•O ltACI. 6 tvrlonDI.
ltovat Glau (Omnoll uo 3 00 2 '° Slllrlev't Sreve It (Anrongeorol) 6 20 MO
"""'"' To Gerde (LOlDV•) 3 00
Time: 1'12 ., s.
U UtACTA (I'°") N ia slOt.SO
f'OUltTM ltACI. ' fur1on9t Be ThenllfUI IHeW\tv) f 60 S.60 • 00
Dlctlonerv Hll (Shoemaker> UO 6.20
Orte~ (Pt<lrore) l 40
T1mr 1'1• U IXACTA (12·1H oeld $22700
'1~ RACI. One milt
Kftll Two (HeW\tv) IUO UO UO
Mlner'lll (PedrOU ) U0 4.40
l uller Cllurn (Ollvaret) UO
Time: l.Al 1/S.
U llXACT A CM l i>eld UG.
SIXTH •ACI. 6 furtonvs ~· (HenM11) 14''° UO SOO Tootle Wellen (Gerclel lUO 7.40
P1Hlonelt Pltdot (Slblllel 6 40
Time: 1:13 4/S
U IXA(TA ( .. II M id M71,00.
SlVINT" •ACI. 7 turlon{s.
Linda's LHder (Sfbllle) S.00 UO 2 10
T•bUI• RIM (McCarron) uo 2.10
CluM She'• A L•dY (Hewtev) 2 10
Time: 1:25. U IXACT A (S· 11 pefc:t '31 00
12 .. ICK SIX 13·1· 12· l .. ·S/l l oalc:t
Sl 1,910.00 with ti• winning llektti (Ila J'°n .. t S2 Pldl SI• consolallon oelc:t s113.40
with 2S2 winning llcktll (Rve hon .. >
llGKTM •AC•. l lf1' mlltl on turl. Prine• Gu.rd (MtU) s 20 3.60 2 IO
Elllllollve Puw lHIWltV) s '° 3.'°
Sl'\Ullle Jef (51-nektf'I •.IO
Time: I 43 l / S. U IXACTA ll ·S) o.elcl '67 SO
NINTH •ACI. One mile.
Tllerlol'l TrtHUft (HIOtfY) 77 00 f 60 HO
snt'1 Got Srvte (~1Noil) -oo "l.00
Lark AKendlno !Oomlneuti) •OO
T1m« l'AO U •XACTA (6-7) o.ekl Ul!.00 All~\2,$31.
Bev• MC<• HIGH SCHOOL
..... Hlh J, Oc-View 1
oc..n View K'Oflng: HemelrYCk I
c.-.. ,,.., '· Marine J Corone def Mer tc0rlne: ~rrlll 1.
JOl'lntlon I, Ge lulhl I.
Merine icorlnt: Andrew• t, Lefr•nclou•
l, Pen,_ 1
Glr11 ..ccer
HIGH SCHOOL ear-dll MM 1, ~ VltW l Oceen View Korlng Smllll I
Corone <Ill Mer .coring Werlln 1
... ....,, He'11tr S, Wn"'*"• I
-*-l it.arbor KOflnt Hflllwfff 3,
Thomei I, Porter l
NHL
CAMl"llU. CON,.•INCI
SmVtlle DMUell w L T""' 0, GA
Edmo11lon 20 s 3 C3 1'7 • Celoerv 1' 10 3 35 1'7 112
WIMIPtO 15 10 l l3 120 111
Klftel 13 11 s 31 131 112
Vt ncouv.,. 7 21 1 16 ts tn
Nema OM.itll
Ch!Gego ,. 12 3 31 l?3 IOll
St Loult I~ 10 s ,, 101 100
Oelrofl 10 16 ) 23 107 1)3
Mlnntaole • IS 6 n 100 120
Toronto s 1' s IS " 138
WAL.IS CON,.••NCI ... tndt DMtMn
PfllladtlPl\le 17 ' s J9 121 7S
WuNngton 1• • • ,. 114 91
NY lllanden IS 12 1 J I 1)1 in
NY ltange,.1 10 ,. • 14 100 11•
Pllllt>Urtl'I 10 " ) n ,. ,,,
Ntw Jtr'Mv I 15 • 20 19 T1S
·--· DMlitfl Mon Ir Ml 17 , 4 • llS ..
Quebec lJ 11 s )I 117 114
8uft•lo 10 11 7 21 100 94
8oston 11 13 s 27 100 •s He rffwc:t 10 " • ,. • , ,.
~ ... ~
K.,_ 7 EdmCM'tton t QI*-s,.....,, s
Veneouv« S, Montreel 4
SI Louis •• New Jer\tv • y..._.,,..,,.
Oelroll •1 l uffelo
Toronlo 11 WlMIPtO
,.
•
This time defense
aids Clippers' wt
Smith scores 29
as LA throttles
Portland, I 05: 100
LOS ANGELES CAP) -~ Los
AQeles Cl.lppen etedJted a 1tron1
defense, actentua~ by a hiah·Oyina
offense, with their J 06-1 ()(f vactory
over the Portland Tra1I Blazen in
Nation.al Basketb&ll action at lhe •
Sports Arena Tbu.tiday n1aht.
"Portland is a preclsion type of
team and they rarely beat them-
selves," said 0 1ppcn Coach Jim ·Lynam. "for us to come from 10
pomtsdown indicates1 lotofpo1seon
our part. We pJayed a &em.fie stretch
of defense m the aec:ond quaner and
in the fourth."
The Qi~· Junior Bndgcman,
who threw 10 22 poullS, aarccd with
Lynam.
"We're playinJ bet&er team defense and that's why wc·~e bc'Cn sucetn-
ful," said Bridgem.n.
Trail Bluen Coach Jack Ramsay
was introspectjve after the pme. He
looked within to find the reason for
the lo
"We played too soft ton1gb1 and
they played very tough," Ramsay
said. 0 They worked the ball around
very good. They became more ag-
gressive and we didr)'t respond. They
pJa yed aagressi vc on defense and they
worked hard to get their shots "
Dcre mith led the Oippcfl ..
29 poan ts, s.x 1 n the f ounh q\lill1& 11
w.-u the thud llrlicb• win ; A.qtlcs. lbe Oippen loneesa ·
weak of I.be sutem.
.The Oipperp ~ tn.iliQa t with 4:42 refNJntq sn tbe pane.
they ruled olfniM ltrliibt poio
lead 98-92 with 2: 16 to SD·
Stnilh, who was .Pl&Y"ll with
personal foul&. staNd the run ..
tJppina in • mi.ued sbo1 by :Fa Nonn Nixon. Nix<>n then no
ball from Kenny Carr, which led a
layio by 8ri<fsman.
The basket '*"-e Los rJ 93-92 lead, whicb lhey never p
The 81azen made a Nill at
rm15h as Cl)'de Drexler
Portland's last scvoo pouus, ·
tOJ a three-point fldd pl to
W1t.h 24 points.,
I 1 was the third ltniab1 to. f«.
Trad Blazers. who led by as maa1'0
points an lhe $C'.Q()nd QUaner.
and 8111 Walton, who tcOred
po1n U, led Los AqeJcs Oll 26; I 011!fC
and a 5 ~9 halftune lead..
KOO Vandeweahe led POf1llid
With 26 point.I, 11 Of them lD tbe
quarter.
Smhh wd he was forced into Iii
late-pme scorin& drive by the Tllil
Blazers. .. The pme was too ctoee,.. ..W
Smith. "And if I was aoina to le
tentative they may have come tlllk
and beat W.. so I wanted to inJdilc
some things."
.All-PCAA football
'1•ST TIAN! O"INSI
TIQl'lt Ell<I -lteoolt LIF,.enu IUNLV)
6-2, 235. SetNor, LOI AnotW&
Teckltt -Dertt1 Glll>en (Cel Slete Fulllnon), 6·l, 215, Senior, COtnPton.
Cl'luO. P..ie (Lono a..ai Slatel 6-3, m .
Sen«. Lelltwood
Gu.ar<ll -O.vld Kurew IUtan Slllt),
6-2, lOO. Senior, Cuc;emonoe, Oouo Elllw IUNLV), 6...), 2J5, Selliot', CAI.no.
Cenltf -Jim Acelntlll ($In Jote State), 6·3, 11•. Senior. O..lellc:I
Qui,.,~ -ltanoen CUIW!fflclNm
IUNLV), 6·•, 1't, Sen!of', Slnte 8-rbare,
Demon Allen ICal State Fuller10nl. 6-1, llO,
Senior. Sen Dteoo.
R 11nnln11 8ec:k.t ..... K lr1l Jones (UN L V),
5-10, "'· Soonomore, L.ono 8ee<I'\, Kirn LOCllnn IN-/M:ideo Slllt), S· 11. 100,
Senior, 'IOClldlle, Tent
Wlc:te ltec.tver1 -Lerrv WIH11 IFf'tlno
Sl11tJ, 6-0, 170, Senior, S.nl1 Montce,
Cl'lerltt Loektll (Long 8eecll Sl•I•). •-o,
167. Soonomor1, Lin Alll!flel.
FIRST TEAM Dl,.INSI
Down Linemen -Mike Hem«>v (Ute,,
St•l•I. 6· S, 2 ... Senior, Lehi, Uren, Ae ron
MOOG IUNLV), •·•. ?Se, Sanlor. Onterk>,
Anc:tre PintMll (Ct l Stell Fllllerlon), 6·2, us. Stn•or. LOi Anotltt, Cl'lrlt PKl'lteo
<Fresno Sl•l•I. H . 250. Senior, OowMv
LlntOIC!ken -Hal Gerner IUlen S11te),
6-S nJ. Senior, Looe11, Ut•n. Terrv
McOonetc:t IS.n Jose Stele), 6·1 2:21
StlllO<, 0.•a.nc:t, Jonn Nev-!Ct l Stele
Fullerton) •-O. 223, StnlOt', Comc>IOf'. Mere
Btvlt•e-ILono &Men 511111. S-11 m
Stnlor GletldOr I
Oefel\5lvt BICkt -Mark Col.IM (Cel
._..~.&114~~.aoi"-!, .,s..u). 20S J-. kn
8-nat'dlno, JolWI HtnOV IL-heol
Stete), 6-0, 190, Sen.tor. S.nte Cllr't, •on
Cra&& IF-Start). .. l, 100, Juftlor, Loa
AneMn; F,.... Wlttw11-($eft Joel
Stele). 6·1. 1'6, $tnlor, Gerdlrle ,.ST TIAM ?ICIAUSTS
Kldlotf RlllKn -.>oe •owtev (New
Mealco Sl•rt> S-f . i.s. FrUNntn. Tuaon Punt Return ..... Corn Rtd!O. ICel Stel9
Fuller1onl 6·0· 1'9. Junior Los Ange.es
KIO.ff' -Greo Sllinllt !Cet Slett
Fu11tr1on• S·9 191. Setltof'. Founte.n Ve1
ltY Punter -R•nc:t•M Cunn1ng,,.m IUNLV I
6-4. 19' S.nlOI' S.nre 8e,.Olre S•CONO
TIAM O'"llNH Tiii"' Encl -Tonv Ce m11 IPteillc• 6 S
230, Senior Monterev
Tecklfl -Paul GO<IOIV IUNLVI .. s.
260, Junior, BloOmlnoton, FIOyo Lever
&Peclflc l. 6·1. 2•S. Senior, Jackt0n
Guerc:tr• -Merto. Stti>t'fnson ILono
SEAHAWKSa.
From Bl
Rk ky Butler(l 7). David Straight( 14)
-and .Panzica HO) AAd l..abM .scoi:ed
rune.
l\t the hne. where the:r ·re supposed
to Ix vulnerable, the) v.ere 31 of 44.
hmmg seven of the fim eight which
came on Pol) 's first four fouls (all on
shooung occasions)
And on the boards. the Jackrabbits.
usuall}' known for their dommance in
this area. ButJcr's 17 rebounds helped
OV to a 35-26 edge.
"OeBrouwcr and PanzacJl have
rtall) played ~u the last thn-e
games," said Hams. "And Rick~ 1s
getting better on his 1ns1de shou "
Pol} 's last lead was ~J.18 10 tht'
S«ond quarter
The Scahav. ks put on an <'t[lht-
po1nt spurt 10 assume a ~R·~ '\ halt-
llme lead. then began c'panding tt 1n
the third quarter to set up tbeir
fourth.quarter rout
A I 0.1 burst at the start ol the
fourth penod upped 1l to 51·33 \\Ith
1us1 2: 15 spent and Pol~ was on 1h
wa)' lo toda)' ·s fif\h ptac-e semsfinab
The "inners hit 50 pen'tnt of tht1r
shots from the field with DeBrouv.er
( S of I 0). Straight ( 4 of 7) and Butler (,
of 13) kccpinj t.hc. pressure on
DeBrouwcr was also 8 for 11 at 1he
hne. had 4 rebounds and 8 as 1st~ 1n
one the best performances of 1hr
tournament.
Pol)' had tYtO pla)ers in douhlt
fi1ures (Ccdnck Purn with IS and
Vince Camper "'nh 1.h
MONARCHS ••
From Bl
Compton. a team which lost tWioc
1n the recnit Fountain Valley lnvita-
uonal. including a 6(}.52 dccisjon to
Huntington Beach, trailed by that
24·2:? count at balfbmc, but wilted lD
the 1h1rd quarter. falling behind by I .S
when uw1s popped in his 27th point
of the e'ening. ~ nd u~1s continued his baJTa&e to
i.cep the Monarchs on the ngbt track. mat the balance oLthe squad (aside
from Mitchell) was unable tocom~up
with an~ one over three points, and, u
far as \kK.mgbt was concerned.. the
defensive eff oru were about on the
same par
Tonight's duel wttb Santa Clue
finds Mater De1 faced with an
excepttonall} well-<hsc1plined Saints
quintet undet. the hand of vetetaD
coach Lou C°V1Janov1ch: a team wbicb
u con 1derably sma1ler. but quilt
posc.1bl~ quid.er
"\\e're going 10 have to play four
quaners:· ~1d McKnight ''We're
go mg up agamst a legend tn Lou."
Santa Clara·~ game has been bu.rt
c11nstdl•ntbh h<w.ever. b\ the loss of
tl·4 ~n1or u·ntl'r k..un Baumgartner,
~hn 1c. out ~1th a broken thumb.
·hide from the fact h.1s club faClC$
'ianta Clara in the ~mi finals ton~t.
\1cl\.mght 1!. al~o facC"d with m~una
th(' aints further down the road in
the opening round of tbe Oruae Opt1m1~t Tournament at Chapman
l nllcgc altr:r Chmtma!>
"It'\ amaiing that theloC two teams
(Ould be.' 1n the T of(' st"m1fioals and
ha'e been pa1rr-d up an the ~pc~
round at Orange." sauJ McK.n.llbt.
• ~nd Ec.tanc1a "all mett the winner in
the \C\:Ond round 1f ll WU'IS. l docft
lno"" 11 that'!> tau 1othree of the better
team\ 1n tht11 tournament "
\ant.i Cl.ari '' led b)' 6-3 se11ior
tace) l '~1an1n 1ch. 1he coach's son. ·
Irvine wrestlers pin Barons ·
to end FV' s 54-match streak
The la t umc.&unuun Valle> H1ih
lost a WttSthna match it "-1 lf"'inc
w h pinned . .AdQl.....oo
BarOns.
That .... S4 m&lC'hes aao
An> JLieS1C'S es to who ended th11 urcak TbW'lda)' ruaht.,
The host VaQ\Jero knocked ofTlhe BaroM. 37-24, at lrvinc. v.h1ch aroni·
ca.ll) 9.U lhe rm place the Baron
1 t lhe fa.m Ult)( inst the V1qs.
Tbtte ~ nom<TOU1 heroes f<W"
the Vaqum>s Thund1) nl&}lt.tmO"I
them Jeff Rapp v.ho improved h1i
pcrsoDil record to 9-1 by pinn1naJ~ ~'eimom. an the 191-pound cal~
at 3:3S. In addi1ion. trvin<'s Grant
Campbell. wbo had bttn t of
late. tNOo bi m.atch -.1th
0
cJ«1\1on over ~tcr Vcrsch~n 1n the
I ~4-poun 1:11tg0t)'
unta1n V~lk) had its share of
n.J t pots as any Strttb <kfCJted
ont of tht Vaqueros' top Voftttlen.
TedStatcl). 7-411132pounds. hwu
tately' first lou aft.er nine victories.
The Barons' Robert U~kaWI 'WOil tus 126-pound match Mth a 12-t
d«l ion. u did Jon A&U.un over
'" u1c'~ ry lkntma at l 7S, 21.&
.tn anotl\cr match. Katc.lla downed
cumin tcr 418. The l.ioris' to,
v.Tt \I ~-uc Todd Wc:ave:r, a
sophoil\4:>rt 1n has fim " ty mattll
v.bo p1n11cd ha opPC>ncnt in the hc:&\J~iahl "div\ lOO. and PaQI
·ltldl1n1-.ho1mprovcd hit reCiofd '°
12· I V.1\h I pitl VlC\01')',
COAST
.People
..
GARDENING BS,I
COMIC887
BU81NE88 81,1
C~unty food center wages endless war on hunger
Cheri Wood confera with Brother Thom ..
l!.
By LJNDA CLABK-PUGIJESI
.,..., ..... C41n'Hll llldeftl
Now is a time when people arc
listening and respondjng in greater
mass to the needs of the indigent. And
a heart-filled effort by the Food
Distribution Center, serving Orange
County, is a relentless attempt to keep
up with what they refuse to call a
hopeless fight.
Under the umbrella of the Society
of St. Vincent de Paul the Food
Distribution Center (FDC) was for-
med in 1983 to confront escalating
. costs Of food-related expenditures to
the needy ·(from $50,000 a year in
1978 to $338,000 in 1983).
Just beyond its first year the center
has already outgrown its 6,400-cubic-
foot freezer/opoler inside the 18,000-
square-foot warehouse. Overflows of
cold storage products are periodically
stored at the El Toro Marine Base and
another facility in Riverside.
lnitiaUy the FDC planned to gener-
ate 150,000 pounds of food per
month for its agency clients. Exceed-
ing 450,000 pounds of food per
month at the end of its first year,
1984, the center is pushing its goal to
750,000 pounds of food per month.
Designated as ·a Second Harvest
Food Banlc the center .. serves as a
clearinghouse through which area
companies can donate salvageable
food that would otherwise go to
waste," said SVDP Executive Direc-
tor Dan Harney in a recent news-
letter.
Food 1s picked up daily from
des1gna.ted donors in one of three
small trucks owned by the center.
Regular weekly pick-ups from
donors such as Lucky's, Disneyland,
Nabisco, Little Home Dairy and
others necessitate renting a large
truck (an item which tops the center's
wish hst).
Food is sorted, labeled and stored
by volu nteers. Volunteer coordi·
nating 1s done by Sister Rosaleen.
Congregation of St. Joseph, herself a
full-time volunteer. She helps to ..
Jack WU.on pull• are load of food into the w~eboum:e.
insure product safety by teaching · ''Surplus is top quality food which
volunteers to differentiate between a results from overproduction," said
dinged can (acceptable) and a bloated Cheri Carson Wood, Program Direc-
can (unacceptable). The policy of the tor of the center. "There is nothing
center said Sister Rosaleen, "ts when cosmetically wrong with the prod-
in doubt, throw it out. .. The food is uct," she said.
checked again by volunteers before "Salvage consists of dinged cans or
boxing the product. boxes that look mce a baby sat on
Inventory is built from surplus them," said Wood.
items, salvage, purchase items and "However," said Brother Thomas,
government commodities. a Franciscan Brother of Charity who
n is a fund raiser for the center, .. if an
agency cannot pay then our advisory
board waives the responsibility of
payment. In other words we still give
Amen Wardyisn't planning to leave
them the food. There are any number
of nonprofit agencies with budgetary
problems, .. he said.
Two items the center must
purchase is beans and rice. By
purchasing these items at bulk rate,
savings can be passed on to agencies
who pay two cents a pound for br:ead
products and ei~t cents a pound for
other products. 'This helps to defray
the cost of semi-truck rentals." said
Wood.
Could jealousy be behind the
rumors that Amen Wardy's haute
couture shop in Fashion Island is
bukrupt?
•.\Vardy suggested as much this week
ia an interview and denied that his
Ashion showplace is expenencrng
·financial hard times. In fact, Wardy
said, he is continuing to expand.
"I can't imagine why anyone would
say such a thing." Wardy said.
"Valentino will be here, Geoffrev
.Beene is coming and I'm putttng s5
million of my own into a David Webb
Gallery -the only one in the West
.-Coast -as pan of my expansion. I
lldded the Chanel boutique last
spring. we are opening a new sports-
wear department and Jimmy Gal-
anos will be here in March.
"Does that sound like I'm going
bankrupt?"
Wardy has postponed the planned
opening of a new "Venetian"
'ballroom for stagjng fashion shows
from November until February be·
cause he changed contractors, he
explained. but the plans are continu-
ing and designers have scheduled
shows at his ex.elusive emporium
throughout next year.
IN MEMORY: In 1970. J hved
alone in Laguna Beach. (My husband
was 1n Japan with the military). When
I was lonely, I walked 10 a small florist
shop where I talked with a you rig man
named Jack Eschbach.
One day, I asked Jack to make a
small flower arrangement for a close
friend, Lee Hobbs(EI Toro), who was
in the hospital.
.. Tell me about Lee," Jack urged.
"She is the mother of four girls
(Holly, Lindy, Vici and Chnsty). she
loves food and she has never received
an orchid'' was my description.
Jack wanted to surprise me so I
went for a walk and when I returned
the arrangement was ready. There on
the counter was a straw bird's nest
BETT Y
PORTER
with a small feathered ''mother'' bird
and four tiny eggs. Around the
outside of the nest were real mush-
rooms at vanous heights and trailing
miniature ivy. Towering above the
nest, much like a tree. was the most
exquisite pale green orchid. (It was an
arrangrnent Jack duplicated many
times -in both fresh and artificial
flowers.)
I called Lee the other day to see 1f
she remembered the little nest I sent
her fourteen years ago. Her answer
Sltrpnsed me. "Ofcoarse,lremember
1t " she said, "I still have what
remams of ll."
Remembering Jack's kindness on
that and other occasions, 1 am
saddened -because he died recently
(at age 46) and because the world has
lost o ne of the most creative and
productive persons I've ever known.
FRAMED. Anne Thomas said' that
she recently sold her Newport Beach
home to Russ Bolinger. linesman for
the LA. Rams. "He loved the house.
but he did make one change," said
Thomas. "He had the front door
enlarged considerably -to accom·
modate his 6'5" 285 lb. frame."
"EXPNSIV" (Expensive) was the
appropriate A UiO TAG spotted on a
new red Ferrari at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel. The car was apparently too
"nch" for three hotel parking attend-
ants; they couldn't start it.
Address correspondence to the atten-
tion of Belly Poner, c/o the Daily
Pilot; P.O. 8 0J1 1560, Cosr.a Mesa CA.
92626.
The State of California designates
government commodities to the
center depending on the "at risk
population" of the county (those
people classified as most likely to go
to bed hungry every night). For
Orange County this includes the
unemployed, seniors on fixed in-
comes, the handicapped and some
140,000 people on less than poverty
level incomes. .
Commodities received by the fed-
eral government will carry through to
September 1985 at which time the bill
will come up for renewal.
Responding to President Reagan's
proposed targets for 1985 budget cuts
(reduci ng or eliminating monies for
government commodities) Wood
~win ·e bidders toast NB Art Museum
00 wine fanciersbid $60 to-
$200 per lot to help raise
$50,000 for museum funds
ly BETTY PORTER
Ollly~1o1 c ... ~1
"In wine there is truth" the adage goes and the:
lt'\J th 1s that the turn-out for Orange Count}·~ first
«l)ajor Wine Auction was one-half of the ex~cted one
thousand.
Held at the increasmgly ~oph1st1cated Newport
Beach Art Museum, the fashionable event was
Jj)Onsored by the Museum, H1-T1me Cellars, New~rt
Fashion Island. SOtheby's Beverly H11l sand 1ndiv1dual
donors.
-NBAM spokesperson Kathleen Costello said
invitations had been sent to 13,000. includ1ngbusiness.
cjO{'ial and civic leaders, wine c-0nno1sseurs and
_,urmets selected from Sot~by's preferred customer
list, Hi-Time Cellars' custometsand museum mem-
rs. There were 500 acceptances (bnnging the
.rpuseum a hefty $50.000).
By 8 p.m., the auction room (apart from the
gran<lchtldren."
Pre.tty Penny Wiids, who has just moved here from
Malibu. was with her mother talented museum
volunteer Peggy Spiess. From the museum also were
Pre~idcnt o fNBAM Council Chris Marshall (with
husband Frank), Linda West, Ways and Means and
Gloria Ruston, special events.
Jeweler Mark Zigner. son of Gloria, talked with
three other entrepreneurs, Lois Driggs Cannon (whose
daughter Lisa has given up her law practice to write and
sing rock music). and_up-and-comingcaterers Kim
Jorgenson and LeAnne Myers (Paradis Distinctive
Cuisine). Looking special in a white fox full-length coat
was Mary Anne Green with Newport Beach attorney
Tom McGee.
At evening's end, ageless Marilyn Kauo, very slim
and dressed sty4shly in a filmy lace dress-with long
pearls k..icked off her shoes and was ene~etically
Jitterbugging. Who was the man?"J don t know," Kaun
replied, "he's one of the guests."
It was a festi vc evening and the crowd was warm
and friendl y. .
Doag Neff was auction chairman and Robert
Currie, Joanne Fix, Walter Florie, Donald Grant,
S&evea McAnlla, James Myerson, Martha Partin, Polly
Ober and Janice Rockefeller were on the committee.
Sebast1am Vineyards and Inglenook.
Local restaurants providing .. Fine Dining" for
auction included Alfredo's. Andreine, The Arches.
Fi ve Crowns, Le Chardonnay. John Pohl's Bistro and
The Ritz-Carlton.
Travel Packages were provided by the Meridien,
Ncwporter Resort, The Ritz-Carlton, American Air-
lines. Tiffany & Co. and Yellow Limousine Corp.
Xavier ofNewpon Beach designed and donated
the largest floral arrangement -a 41h foot wide
bleached grapevine wreath entitled "New England
Christmas" and decorated witncopper leaves~ white
doves and red cardinals, all woven together with green,
red. and gold ribbons. .
Other floraJ designers included The Black Iris,
Laguna Beach; Juli Cook Design, Irvine; Chris Lindsay
Design, C~del Mar; Miles--Randolf, Lake Forest;
Modesto Bus to, Fountam Valley; and Aowers by
Morri, Cona Mesa. ·
The holiday celebration committee was chaired by
Lln"a We1twith Paala Vogeleasco-chairman. Jail
CoOk, Kaan, Clarta Manball1 Michael P erkla1, Either
QuJck and P euy Spel11 asststed.
"' Others attending were Dr. Roy Laa, Carl and Pat
Nelt1er, Maralon lngol4, Tom and Mary Aan Mtak and
Dr. TonyCharl. •
said, "We are encouraging people to
express the need by wnuna their
congressmen. Prompting will have to
come from-food banks, lcgis1aton1 and individuals as a collective effort.'
The center aJso re-ceives dog and cat
food which is distributed only to
animal agencies such as Pet Paws
which shelters stray dogs and cats and
to agencies sheltering or training
seeing eye dogs.
Second Harvest is a coordinator of
75 food banks in the United ·States.
Food distribution centers with high
quality control, good inventory sys.-
tems. and good sanitation standards
can apply for certification by Second
Harvest. Paperwork and recipient
agencies are also monitored.
Some food products such as those
donated by General Mills and Proctor
and Gamble go only to Second
Harvest Food Ban.ks. "These com-
panies have said it is the best way for
their products to be judiciously
distributed," said Wood. "About six
months ago some corporations began
sending representatives to our ware-
house. Essentially what the unan·
nounced visits accomplish is input
from experts on methods for main-
taining good standards of quality
control," said Wood.
A multi-user computer system,
currently with three terminals, was
provided primarily as a means for
mventory control agency use bis.-
tones. Grants from the California
Community Foundation and the
Irvine Company paid for the system.
Programs for the computer were
designed by David Ocnbreau, a staff
member who began working at the
center in the front office and learned
about computers through job traininll
(Plea.e .ee COtmTY /88)
.............. ..., ...... useum) had filled Wlth mostly men and Wine Master
theby's London auctioneer Patrick Grubb o ffered
dle first of 150 lots of premium and rare wines at prices
iiom $60 to $2.000 per lot.
Participating wineries included Buena Vista,
Domaine Chandon, Robert Mond~vi, Rutherford Hill,
Paparazzi is edited by Daily Pilot Style Editor Vida
Dean. ClaalnD&a 0oac Neff mall• Illa bid.
Itap~ thatco.upleswhogaid $84 for general
--..~m~1-·ss~~;~~~:Jiwft¥!,~~--
observers 1 n the room• s rear or bidding at another
'i)lction ofFine Dining, Travel Packages, and Floral
.;Arrangements in an adjoining room.
-.
"Gening into the Holiday Spirit" (the event's
emc), guests moved throughout thcenurc museum
8f.e8 (including the wbite-tcnted 5CU1pture garden)
where they tasted Calj.f om ia wines, danced to a combo
.-nd dined from several buffets.
A favoriteamongguestswasa mild chili. but there
was also roast beef. turkey, cheeses. pates, caviar. loll
d elaborate de5$Ctt•.
Among the guests was NBA M's Di rector of
velopment Marste Sdaclrelford who rcponed that
e had seen Mn. Lyadoa 8. Jobson in Austin. Tex.
ntly and that "Ladr. Bird looks excecdi n&lY ~ell, 1s
work1 na on her w1 Id flower prOJCct, and enJoys her
•
CelelmadonPlannenPaala V01fele an4Llnda Weet llaaloa t.acold c.laata wttla Kim J.,......._ aad ~·· llJ••·
~ c/_
•
•
'----~ -------~ -------~ -. Otano-COMt DAILY PILOT/Fridey, Oeotmber 14, 1N4
Sexually abused teen afraid of being touched
DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I wu 8 years old 1 Wat sexually abused
byanelahbor. He was 12. ltwenton
for more than t"'o years. We never
had intercourse, but be did Just about
everythina cite.
1 couldn't talk to my mother about
such thinas and had no idea of what I
wudoina. My parents suspected
somethina w11aoinaon bcc:ausc the
boy used to banaarouod our house so
much. Nothina was said to me but I
heard my fol kl discussina it one ·
niaht. Th~ decided to move to
another nc1&hborbood.
I'm now rs and in the l 0th aradc.
Next year we will have to take
, A111
luDEIS 0
physicals. (All the airls are checked
for breast cancer.) I know I can't
handle it. I am IO bashful about my
body I can't even act undressed io
front of my mother or sister.
I still have terrible niahtmares
about thatnei&hborboy. Whenever
anyone touches me 1 want to scream.
ldon'tknowwbattodoabout the
physical next year or the way I (eel
about nucUty.1 know it isn't normal.
-SCARED IN HARRISBURG,
PA.
DEAR 8 .: v .. mnt a•t e.eaaeJ.Jaa or JM wtU laave t mou.u.J ,,... •• .,
&M r .. t of yHrWe.8"1 pWuee
COUHIOr I t .0001 or ••k '"' famlly cloetor IO pet 10• la Mack wl"
someoae wko will kelp yo. rid
yoanelf of"• aJptmatet of you
p11t. Y oa MUST Jet lalO mtrapy.
PleaM write u d tell me yoa t091' my
advice. • • •
DEAR ANN V.NOEll : Mywift
a.nd I IR in our early 60sand very
fnendlywtthacouj)lctheaameqe.
''John" lostb1 fint WJfc, whom M
k.oew and loved. Wbtn be mamed a
widow a few years aao we were very
pleated because be wu so lonely aod
she teemed like 1 pleasant oompa.
nion. ThefourofUJhavccUnncr
tosether ofteniand take weekend tript
t<>ðer.
Several montb1aao they bcpn to
act into petty 1raument1. Now they
flaht all the time. She in1ults ham and
he clams upforthe remainder of the
evenina. It makes fora mott un-
pleasant time. Our fnend hip is
becomina •trained and I am sic le of
theirblnlin• Whcnltoldmywifel
am on the brink oftelUna them
euctJy how I feel, she yelled, "Don't
you dare!"
•
We'd like_your vieM.-f'RIEND.
HJPFAOINOINCONN.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Re: The
pbyaici&n•nune conflict: May I
speak?
Au student who huju11 finiabed
his third year io medical tcbool, I find
the vast majority o( nllrtn very
helpful.
On the few occa&ions when l have
beenquestiooed&boutorderslbave
writttn, instead offoelina threatened
I explained lhereuon orddetTed to
the nurse wbo suaested a change.
Medical tlildeftll lhoWd lil&eo to
Whattbe nW'lel hne IO my. T'bt'y
have e"Xpericnce oo thrir side, phu a
detD inkmt in ~_JJatitat. -
AkltON MED.STUDENT
DltAa il.: v • .,._. .. M
.. ~ ... ystdu:Y_,a...._..
Jut rtptlMl1JMtCM_,....._
Joel . . . ' Ann L.tndtn' new boolckt, "'Se•
ind the Tcenqer, "txplain1e~err
aspectofsexualbeb•vior-.vbcftm
dtlwtbeline,howto,.yno, rbe •
vuioUJ metbodJ of contn«pDOfl.
tbedAa,en ofVD, tbe IYJQP=-where to iet be/p. For• copy,
and• lon1. self .. ddresw, IWn
tnvtlope(J7cen1.1p01i,.e)r0Au
L.tndcn, J>.o. Box J 1995, a.u"""'
1U 606JJ. -
-~~~~d~~ttia$ bring che~r TB in elderlyOverlooke~'.
blossoms with
Ch ristmas p lants
By LOUIS HERNANDEZ
=:,~c::..~
It's almost tradition in most house-
holds to put poinsettias aroundlo
bring Christmas cheer. Well, here are
a few pointers to help you keep your
poinsettias beautiful throughout the
holidays, plus a few SU88Cstions for
other 10door color anilable durina
tho Christmas season.
Poinsettias belong to the family of
plants k.nown as Euphorbias. Any
cactus or succulent lover will know
euphorbias as cactus-hlce succulents
that have milky sap. Poinscnias
(Eupborbia Pulchemma) as no dif-
ferent except its leaves arc more
pronounced while its stems and
spines are less defined.
DEAR DR. STEINCROBN: My
father-in-law who is 68 llves with us.
Except for havina emphysema he bas
been a healthy man. What bothers me
is his chronic couah. The past few
weeks it hasn't let up -day or na&ht.
I'm not only concerned about him but
about our three cbjldren.
PETEI
Sn11c10111
I keep thinlcjng -suppose he has
tuberculosis. Isn't that possible?
Maybe the couah is due to TB and not checlced to make sure it hasn't spread.
only to emphysema. Altbou~ ~ • • 8• been cooperative about vis1tin DE~R DR. TEINCROHN:
doctor, during the past six mont 5 he ere 1 m1ck ID tile news aboot "e
has kept puttina off a checkup. At la.st du'-en of worklll1Ill11bato1. Bat I
I've persuaded my husband to make doa t llear uytlllDI aboat llow '°
an apf>Ointment for him. Friends tell treat It oace yo• set It. W.y not?
me at s unlikely be has tuberculosis MRS. It. .
because it has been practically wiped DE~ ~· JC; Unfortuna~ly
out. Is this true? MRS. L. ubestos1s, a d~ due to anbahna asbestos parucles, 1s usually a pro-
DEAR MRS. L: It's stall a threat. grcss1ve disease. There's no spcClfic
Tell your fnends that the diaanosis of treatment. The best control as to take
tuberculosis 1s ofte~ over!ooked in preventive measures an work.ma en-
the elderly -even in pauents who viro nment.
have far-advanced d1sease. And the
risk is greater in elderly patients who
have "chronic obstructive
• • • DEAR DR. STEJNCRORN: Both
my husband and I have a liinUr
problem. F11rly well into our l&ti 60L
we now find that we have to wiiMlli
quite frequently. It even dist:u.rbt.-
sleep. What would you guess iJ ~
trouble? MRS. H. .
DEAR MRS. H: I'm glad you Mia
"gueu." One aucss for each. Doii
your husband have trouble with •
.prostate Jland? Do you bave ~
iflfection of your urinary bladder'?
Dia&nosis m either caK should not be
difficult. I suaaest that you and your
husband visit a urologist. • • •
DEAR DR. STEINCllOBN: I've
JUSt reached 50 and have smoked
cigarettes for at least JO years (2 Plt4a
a day.) and sttll no lung cancer or bean
attack. Lucky me? MR. J.
DEAR MR. J: The lotler)' is still ob.
You sull haven't drawn the winnina
ucket. But there's still a chance -
even 1f you qun smok1n& at th.it •le
datt. The beauufuJ color 11ven by
poinsettias actually result from leafy
structures called bracts. The flowers
are somewhat small or ioconspicious.
emerging from the very tip of the stem
in clusters, at the center of the showy
bracts. The most common form 1s the
red variety, but the'y are also ava,jlable
in pink, white or marbled forms.
These paler varieties arc somewhat
Polnaettiu are a fayorlte Chrlatmu plant.
pulmonaryd1sease" likeemphysema.
Especially so, when the pauent is oo
steroid treatment, which modifies the
sym~toms.
GARDEN CHE CKLIST
longer lasting.
Care for poinsettias is similar to
most ho useplants. Give them a bright
\ or sunny window. Keep their soil
evenly moist. Watering with luke-
warm water dccrea~s premature leaf
drop. Do not let them stand in water
for any len&th of tame. They also
prefer good air curculation, but a void
drastic temperature fluctuations as
this will cause wilting or leaf drop.
To get them started in the garden
after the holidays, plant them in a
sunny location wnh well-drained
slightly acidic soil after all poss1b1hty
of frost has passed. Don't be startled
when they drop all their leaves. Cut
them back to two nodes to encourage
bushing. Cut them back every two
months during their growth penod to
avoid legginess. Fertilize every two
weeks with a good soluble plant food .
Don't expect them to flower at the
same time next year unless you force
them by simulating 14-hour nights
starting 10 October.
Other indoor color plants available
at this time in the nursery include
your good o ld s tandby.
chrysanthemums, an almost every
color but blue. If you are trrcd of
mums. try a florist type azalea. These
How plant was named
The poinsettia comes from Mexico
and as known by many as the "fl ower
of the holy night:· There ar<' many
stories about the enchantment of th is
plant that has become symbolic of
Christmas.
One of the favorites is: "On a
Christmas Eve long ago, Pepita was
sad. Th is litde Mexican girl wanted
more than anythinJ to give a fine
present to the Chnst Child at the
church service that evcnin~ But she
was very poor and had no gift. As she
walked sorrowfully to church with her
cousin Pedro, he tried to console her.
'Pepita.' he said. ·1 am ceruun that
even the most humbl<' ~1ft, gi ven 1n
love, will be acceptable in Has ey<"s ·
"So. Pepita gathered a bouquet of
common weeds from the roadside
and entered the church. As sht
approached the altar, her spirits
1med. She forgot the humbleness of
her gift as she placed it tenderly at lhe
feet of the Chnst Child, and there was
a miracle! Pepita's ordinary weeds
burst into brilliant red blooms! They
were called Flores de Noche Buena,
Flowers of the Holy Night. We call
them poinsettiu."
LE GRAND PIANIST.
tart the holiday on a high note with
ome great entertainers from France.
At the Trianon, the Hotel Meridien\
warm, intimate lounge.
From now until December 15, meet
Dany Revel, direct from Paris, France.
He perform · each Tuesday through
Saturday night from 9:00 p.m. on
into the oui hour .
...
Join Dany Reve l now, and in the future
other top French pe rformer at the
~....,.Ol.::.fl;;l:'i9111.-...--. ·-~l"QaAOA Bar .. w.bere ot.diWlqi i
. .
oecome something pecial. '
Ni ~
MERIDIEN
HOTEL MERIDlEN NEWPORT BEACH .. soo M 1cArrh11r Bl \'\I N<'""f"•rt Bt ch, A 92660, (714) 47fl 2001
....
,,
azaleas have been force fed to bloom
at this time of year but if kept evenly
moist and fertilized, they wiJI last as
long or longer than chrysanthemums.
Also available right now are the
Christmas cactus (Schlumbergera
Bridgesii). These hardy perennials do
very well in sunny windows inside or
lathed patios outside. In nature. these
cactus grow as epiphytes (on the
trunks or branches of trees without
soil). So an a pot or basket, give them
a very nch and porous soil With a
porous soil, drench frequently and
fertilize weekly with a soluble
fenalizer. Outside plants can reach up
to three feet across with hundreds of
flowers th-at open vound-thristmas
lime every year.
It s important to know that the
diagnosis of TB can't invariably be
made with skin tests. Up to one in five
older patients may have a negative
tuberculin test -even when TB is
diagnosed by a positive smear and
culture.
·•Begin loolang for your living
Christmas tree while the supply lasts.
Then you can have the scent of their
needles in your yard year-round.
•Use your local garden centtr as a
shopping place for Christmas. Today
many offer more in the way of gifts
and ornaments.
•Prepare plants for a cold winter b>
"hardening" them off. Tlus means
hold back on nitrogen feeding an late
fall , early winter to discourage soft
new growth.
Therefore, elderly patients like
your father-in-law with his cough
sho uld have annuaJ chest films. If
they're quesuonable. sputum cultures
and smears are indicated. D1agnos1s
may be overlooked 1f the patient
doesn't have the typical fever, weight
loss and n 1Jht sweats. I fTB as present.
drugs hke 1son1az1d and nfampin are
tlTective tf taken for months_ Of .Cons.idcr raised be<b for beuer
course, your entire family should be drain.qc wbctl it rains. R.adcid. beds
also allow ac.cumutated salts to bf
leached out of the soil.
•Snads and slugs love the ~
condiuons of winter. Spread. bait
regularly to lccep them from fccdin&
on new bulb flower shoots and
annuals.
•When spraying to control pests
and diseases 10 lheU' dormant mte.
be sure to cover the plant from IOP to
bottom, the undersides oflcavcs and
the around around the plant.
•Grapes can be pruned an~c. If
you bave questions on techniQuea,
consul\ your DW'ICT')'t1l&ll.
LLO\'D•!i
gardensho~
FRESH CUT CHRISTMAS TREES
SEE THE DIFFERENCE WATER MAKESll
OUA TREES ARE KEPT FRESH IN WATER FROM THE DAY TiiEY AAA IVE. f •
. . ...... ..,.. .. .. ,_.q,·· ............ ,,_~ ~'-6
•
. ·""
;>o:: ~;~~=E~::O~~:~:::.M. & -STiLI. ~ iJ: o TIME ·~ December 2nd THAU De cember 23rd ti: '& TO ~
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•
I
I .
'
t
I
,,
l ..
I
--
'Jewel'· lavish, faithful
PBS adventure drama
Sprawlin , timely saga of post-colonial India
Ins 14-part mtnlsertes thtsSunday night
ly1'0 ... JORY
ft I 'It..,_...,
;NEW YORK -"The Jewel in the
Crown~" beainnina Sunday night on
public television's "Masterpiece
The9teri" is a lavish and spectacular
productJon drawn faithfully from the
moa distiniuishcd body of En,g.lash·
lanauqe literature to yet emerge from
post-colonial Ind1a.
~ 14-part dtamatiz.atioo is as
rich in the siahts and sounds of India
as ICPythina previously mounted for
the ICf'Cen, with the possible excep-
tion of Richard Attenborougb 's epic
film, "Gandhi." It is also timely m the
context of recent, tragic events in the
vast and cnipnatic subcontinent.
Tbc mimseries was adapted by
Britain's Granada Television from
the "Raj Quartet" of novels. written
by the late Paul Scott and published
from 1966 to 1975 to widespread
critical acclaim.
The TV production is all the more
remarkable for its reconstruction of a
"labyrinthine narrative ... so com-
etex," said Sir Denis _ Forman,
Granada's chairman. "as to make all
the Oashbackery of (Joseph) Conrad
and Ford Madox Ford look Jjke a
children's game."
Another of Scott's novels set 111
India, "Stayina On," was produced
carticr by-Granada to "to help u
decide whether the logisllcs and the
cost of a lengthy hoot in the distant
subcontinent were within our reach,"
said Forman in an introduction to
"The Makmg of the Jewel in the
Crown."
That TV movie, starring Trevor
Howard and Ccha Johnson, was
completed 10 1980, and later broad-
cast in this country. The success of
that proj«l convinced Granada to go
ahead with &he more apibit1ou
production.
"The Jewel 10 the Crown" (the l it le
of the TV miniseries 1s taken from the
first novel in the "Raj Quartet") 1s set
in the last haJf-dec.ade of Bnt1sh rule:.
which coded with India's tnde~n
dence in 1947, and ts resplendent in
hiuorical and geographical detatl.
The miniscnes was filmed on
loc.ation, starting in Udaipur in
January 1982, and continuing in
Mysore. Simla, Srinager, DcUri, Bom-
bay and Bangalore.
The rape in the second episode of
Daphne Manners (Susan Wool-
dndgc), a voluoteec at the Briush
hospital in Mayaporc, which occurs
Henson, Lucas joining
forces for 'Labyrinth'
NEW YORK -Two of the most Henson will d.Jrect the film and
suc.cessful fantasy filmmakers of all Lucas will serve as executive
tithes, Jim Henson and George producer. "labyrinth" is invisioned
Lucas, have joined together on a new as a new form of fantasy film, which
feaiure film project, "Labyrinth," for will feature humans as well as an
release by Tri~Star Pictures. en tirely new family of creaturec;
jjiiiii;:;;;::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il designed espccaa II y for th is fi Im.
At the time of announcement,
Georjt Lucas said, "'Labynnth" is an
excit1ne new fantasy project and I
think Jim Henson and I will mak~ a
great team."
MARRIAGE
& FAMILY
GARDENING
an a ~nod of cavil unrest, cstabhshc a theme that undcrhes the cnllrc
presentation
Tht violent anaC'k 1n the Bibi&har
Gardens. in which Manners' tndlan-
bom lover, Han Kumar (Art Malik)
ts 1mphcated. was Scott's way. the
London Observer uggestcd. of call-ina attention to "another love amur
tha1 was also a rape . the relationship
between two nation~. India and
imperial Briuiin."
Kumar is tortured. and then im·
pn$0ncd. by Ronald Merrick (Tim
P1gott-Smith). a district police official
whose proposal of mamage to Mass
Manners has txen rejected. The
young woman subsequently dtts an
ch114btnh, and her dark-skinned olT-
spnng 1s taken by the elderly and
mildly ccccn111c Lady Manners
(Rachel Kempson), the dead
woman's aunt.
Lady Manners' houseboat on Lake
Nageen 1s berthed near one occupied
by Mildred Layton (Judy Parfit1) and
her daughters. the soon-to-!x-mar-
ned Susan (Wendy Morgan) and
Sarah {Geraldine James). Though
Mildred IS horrified at tbe thought or
an Englishwoman raising a half<aste
child, Sarah finds herself attracted to
Lady Manners.
lnausp1c1ous c1rcumstanc~ casts
Memck u best man to Susan's
fiancee. Teddy Bingham (Nicholas
Farrell). His unhappy presence will
dnfi in, and never completely out, of
the story ltke a malevolent spirit.
Though each of the novels in the
"Raj Quanet'• 1s ~tr~ontained,
characters and events frequently are
camed from one volume to another.
"The first step," said Forman, "was
to arrange all the events in the story
mto chronological order .... It was not
a simple task. Some incidents were
told and retold a second and third
time. There were no less than 13
separate references to the rape, each
one throwing some new emphasis or a
d11Terent interpretation upon it."
"The Jewel 1n the Crown.. as
magnificent telev1s1on. reminiscent
tn an esthette sense of a previous
Granada producuon also broadcast
1n this country. "Brideshead Re-
v1s1ted"
TV LISTING S
-7:80-
• 2 OH THE TOWN
D 8FNAYFEUD
(!) INDEPfHDENT NEWS
• WKfl' If CWClfHATI
• P£0P\£8 oou..T = Wl..DWOAl.OOF e WAIHlmOH WEEK 1H
REVIEW
Cl) TIC TAC OOUOH
IDHAYEGUN,WU TAAVEl.
-1:00-
• Cl) OUKd Of HAZZARD I ~ * * •..; "Thi GrNt M111'1 Lldy''
( 1942) 8ri111 Oonlevy B1rb1ra
SllflWYQ.
G THE ... NA80A8 CHNSTMAS
8P£CIAl
(!) WKAP If CINCIHNA Tl • RITUAL8
e MOYIE
t • * "The Ylltuu" ( 1975) Rober1
MC)Vll • ** ~ ''Tiit ()jll()ft Fllld" ( 11711
.,,_ Woodt. John SlvlQll
-10'M-•HIWI -11:00-8 (1)98•~ TAlO ICTV
.-nMONI ROQCPON) R.D
IUTTIM.8 MC)Vll
"Let'• Do 11'' (t982) Gteg Brld-
tord. 8'111 .......
-11:80-
P.f·~Fllll Thll SMd Ptttt-
burgll" t tt7t) .kN EMnQ. Stoc:k-
•d =
di* NIWI tlGHTLINI ..... AU.IN
WGM ~TENGHT AMlNCA 110CWI
MOW
"Tulalb For l..ldlet" (No Dti•I
-11:46-
(ll) AAIT AHO TIH
-1to0-
The tablee a.re turned on Ylllalneu Dina
Merrill (left) when •he'• captured by fa.18ely
accued fUCltiYe Kerrie Keane on "Hot
Punult" tontcht at 10 on NBC. Channel 4.
I~:~ * t "Tiit LOMft" ( 1970) Willlam
Smith. Bernie Htmllton.
Cf) IND08l>INT NeWS 1==.,°::e" Mitchum, 8'11n Kttth e WASHNOTON WEEK IN
AfYIEW
I WAU. m&rWE£J< 12 O'ClOQ( HIGH
*~Somewhere In Time'' ( 1980)
Ctw1stoph« ReM. Jane Seymout
®MOW
H 'h "~ Thunder" (t983) Roy
Sdlllder ........ Mceow.11
(l)MOYIE
*"Two OI A Kind" (1983) John Trt-
YOll1, Oltvll Newton-John.
-l'.30-
(J) LCM BOAT --.U# • ENTEATAIMNT T..-, I e WAU. STREET WUJ( G at COOPf.A'S OAANOE
COUNTY
-t.00-9 Cl) DAUM D 8 MIAMI V1CE I~ • MERV GRlfflH e GAfAT P£AFOANAHCE8
GFRNOLM
di MOYIE • * • •,; Thi Ptnk P1nthef Strikes
Again ( 19761 Peter Sellert. Herber1
Lorn 6D Al.FRED HITCHCOCI<
PAESENTS
(D)MOW
u •..; "Mr Mani" (1983) M~
K•ton, TerHwr MOVIE ·-* "Two OI A Kind" ( 1983) John Tr•
vott1. OIMI NewtOlhlOM.
-t:30-•Wf'MTE1' CD MOYIE
-12:11-(ll)MOYIE tu "King Of Comedy" (1982)
Robert 0. Niro, Jftry Lewis.
(()MOYIE
tt "Onl From Tiit Heert" ( 1982)
Fredltlc Fcwr•1. Twt G1rr.
.... 12:»-Ht'h "Hornbt9" (tM71 PllA New-
11\111, Fractrlc Mlfch I 8 f'M)AY NIQKT YIDIOI
TALEI M>M M DAM8IOI
-'(f)MOYI!
-10:00-• 1 FALCON CAEaT I HOTPUMOO e NEWS
THATS HOU.YWOOO
I JOK.Uf8 WILD
OZZE AHO HAAAtET
ctR8TMA8 SPECIAL
GIOXJNG fi='RASH 'M
· u "Coelt Of Skelttone" (1965)
~~-~
• • • "Ortued To Kii" (1NO)
MicNel Cline. Mtje Oldtlnton
-12:46-•• "10 To Midni!IM" (t983)Chlflel Bronson. And1ew Stt¥tns !J1?.:.. cathouM lbl" 1 may
( t983) Meryl Annette HMn. ())MOVIE *** "Silkwood" Streep, Kurl Ruuell
-10:30-G TIC TAC DOUOH e INDE.P9C>ENT NEWS 9 Fl.M MUSIC AHO MAX
8TE1HEA
ID MAKE ROOM FOA DADDY
CHRISTMAS 8P£CIAL
CD) JAMES 8AOWN AHO 8.8. KJNG
IN CONCERT
-1:00-
• MOYll
••• "Rugglet Of Rad Gip" (1935)
Qwtel Laughton. Ctwtel ~·
•MOYIE H "Top Secret" (1971) 811 Colby,
ITr=AIMHT TONIGHT
THEVIAGHAN
MOYIE
.. ,
Joan And1ew1 Living pl;;in ts: Gifts that keep on growing
Should Thefe Be A Chik'7 Most cou-
ples wOUld agtee 11'\at hevlng cMdren
can Cfeate some ot the greatest
pleasures and also grHtnt pains in their
Ute together. II ii lmportent that bOth
partners enter parenthood with realistle
expectattOOS
While 1t is a papular hope lhat having
chlldren wUI draw a couple closer
togethe<. the opposJte is oflen the case
Certainty the expertence ol pregnancy
and being with an 1nlant and toddler can
be very stresstvl Uta es the couple has
known 11 befOfe becomes drematicatty
altered Each spouse has enioyed the
Ml attention of h1s/har partner. bUt now
there IS another person -Nhose need$
come first For the couple who Is having
marital troubles. It is a mistake to think
that having a baby wiH 1n 1tsetf t>"ng
them CIOse< together
It would surety be l'lelptut 1t the couple
could begin to resolve some ot their
majOf problems so as to enter thlS new
commitment on e mo<e so11a tooting If
one partner has serlOUS reservations
at>out being I\ parent. II IS best 1f lheSe
d<>Ubts can be resolved
Presented u • community service
by Joeri AftdNWa, Marriage, Famlly,
Chlld Thefaplst. Newport Couneellng &
P~ ANOClat ... 1151 Dove.
Suite 230. phone 933-1610
Giving someone a hving plant for
Chnstmas is giving a gift that ·Wlll
grow through the year -and longer.
The gift will be appreciated even
more if it 1s a do-it-yourself dish
garden with several compauble
plants.
You can use almost any type or
conlatner. which should be at least 3
inches deep but not more than 8
inches high. And 1t should Ix no
longer and wider than tt ts tall.
First put gravel or sand into the
container - a layer about three-
fourths of an inch deep for a shallow
container. more for deeper items.
This material will keep the soil from
becomin$ waterlogged.
The soil type depends on the plants
selected. Use several plants that
require the same growing cond1t1ons.
Cactus and succulents. which like dry
conditions, or mixed tropical plants
that enjoy moist soil and less ltghl.
wi ll fare better than mixes of plants
with different needs.
Coarse, sandy soil 1s best for a
desert d1sb garden. So mix one pan
houseplant polling soil, one part peat
moss and two pans ~nd. Mix equal
parts sand, soil and peat for tropical
I ants.
• -0
Small plants arc best for a small
dish garden. They have small roots
and you won't have to break off any
and squeeze plants to make them fit.
Select slow growing plants for a
container garden. Fast-grow1 ng
plants will rapidly outgrow the con-
tainer and have to be removed. Slow-
growing tropical plants include many
fems. bromeltads. Afncan violets,
dracena, kalanchoc, philodendrons.
peperom1as and snake plant. Descn
plants such as agave. aloe, cacti,
echevcria. euphorbia. hawonh1a and
sedum generally stay within bounds.
Water your new plants before
taking them out of their original pots
and dry several arrangements before
>-O U fill around the roots with soil tn
the dish garden Do you want the
container seen from one side or all
angles? This will help decide how to
arrange them.
Put taller plants on the back or at
one end for a one-sided garden and
arrange shorter plants in front or
beside them. For a garden attracu ve
from all sides. place the tallest plant 10
the center and group shorter ones
around 11.
When you're satisfied with the
plants' placement. fill in around them
CHRISTMAS PARTY DECORATION CE
EVEMHING IN WREATHS
Ill ... L'
• BOWS IVTlUAG e Oil r!CG 29• 39• 49•
• COLORED YARN ••Mt. •uoOOt l.GDDOL
0 •GIFT TAGS • "" ; •
• ETC. ...
.. , .... &.
lACQUER APPLES
WRAP .
.
AU TYPES
SOLO B'f THE FOOT,
ROU OR PACK.AGE
:"~!!!!!It~~~.~~
Ml W. Babr • .lut W. of 8rtnol-
C08TA JIE9A t7t-1571
with moist soil and press 1t gently
around the roots.
The kinds of plants you put 1n will
dictate watcnng frequency. A desert
dish garden should be allowed to get
quite dry bctweeo waterings. Tropical
plants will need water more often.
Touch the soil with your finger. If tt
feels moist, don't add water; 1ftbe top
half inch or soil 1s dry, add a cup of
water.
Too much water ts a major prob-
lem. If the contamer has no bottom
drainage hole to let out surplus water,
the water stays in the soil and plant
roots may rot. The plants yellow and
die
It's easy to overwatcr a dish garden.
so test the soil rather than water on a
regular schedule. Weekly watenng
may be nght for a tropical plant
garden but too much fordesen plants
COUNTY FOOD CENTER .•.
FromB4
and "by reading the manual!>," he
said.
PreY1ously an oak design company,
the FIX leases the warehouse at 426-
A W. Almond in the city of Orange.
At the loading dock a representa-
tive from an agency, afterpresenttnga
blue card which identifies the recipi-
ent through input into the computer.
grabs a pallet and a pallet mover for
the ''shopping tnp" A typical agency
shopper might pick up five cases of
flour, two cases each of canned fruit
and vegetables, bread, and diapers.''
said Wood. "Canned foods are the
product we seem to always run shon
on," said Wood.
FDC also participates in other food
programs such as the Operation
Brown Bag which ts organized and
Seed collecting
gardeners' topic
Dr. Harold Koopow1t.z, director of
UC Irvine Arboretum, will present an
1llustratcd talk about the arboretum's
J 9aJ African seed collecting trip.
He will be the speaker for the
meeting of tbc Hortlc11ltural Society
of Oru1e Couty at 7:30 p.m .
Tuesday at the California Cooperat-
ive Extension. 1000 S. Harbor Blvd ..
Anaheim.
funded by the Department of Aging.
through grants which must be re-
newed annually Baskets .or ~ap of
food are given out to senior ctttzens
every two weeks. To qualify a senior
must be over 60 years old and earn
less than $6,500 1r single or less than
$9,000 if married.
The Center would like to expand
Operation Brown Bag sites to
Anaheim and San Juan Capistrano.
Another part of FOC's budget plan
1!> to pay back a S'l 65,000 loan to the
SVOP.
Wood said she "initially became
involved through special projects of
SVDP such as f'riends Outside. The
mterest to develop a food bank was
here when I am ved. Because 6f past
experience with food programs my
heart and soul bcamc dedicated to
seeing the food bank materialize and
develop.··
Recently the FD(' was able to
receive c_ajlncd foods from a prolect
organitc'Oby The Red Cross. "A Can
and a Buck" the project was called.
The donors were mostly htgh school
c;tudents from Orange County cam-
puses. Money collected was used by
the Red ·cross to aid in the curTent
Ethiopian famine .•
Types of agenc ies receiving prod-
uct arc alcoholic recovery centers .
homes for battered-women, soup
kitchens, and scruor citizens groups.
Dorothy Cameron, director of
South Coac;t C'oU'nse in in t
Excess moisture can often be
moved by tilting the dish garden o n
its side. but bold plants from ~llinJ
out.
The gift-giver should tell the recipi-
e nt what plants arc in the dish garden1 what their light, temperature ana
water needs arc. and how you have
tended it. Don't be shy about sayina
you made it yourself. That kind ofgifl
1s appreoated.
Mesa. said her agency has to feed
about 60 people each week. "We have
fouc houses, she said, "we use soap&.
detergents, foils, bread and cereal,
and juices from the center. People at
the center arc great," she said, "J have
no complaints."
Jack Stafford, executive director of
the Oran.&e County Indian CCntcr,
said, "The center bas been m o re than
patient, generous, and supportive."
What will the FDC be doing aft.er
the season for aiving? They will be
strivinf to find better ways lo salvqc
and distribute more food to the
hungry in our midst every day of &he
year.
Brl6htea area•
wlth coatalaers
Container gardening o ffers ycar-
round bonuses to the inventive
prdener. Indoors or out, month in
and month out, he can derive
pleasure from the plants he pol.I.
There are many advantqtt to
growing plants in small conwncn
that can be moved at whim to iake
advantage of bloom where it'a
needed. Another asset is the conve,
nicnce of being able to garden in spite
of the weather. It may be rainina but
you. can be potting indoott and
planning all sortsof colorforthe~k,
lania and rch.
"Send a gift to warm the hearf.'
Come in and S9e These
FTO Bouquets•
and Our Original
Holtday Designs
ENJOY THE
FRAGRANCE
OF
CHRISTMAS
WITH OUR
GREENERY
-
•DECORATED BASKETS
•WALL DECORATIONS
•TABLE ACCENTS •OANA~ENTS
CANDLE LAMP BOUQUET·
f <19-lel•I '::.!«~ 1 FT to6Ff Tel
we can sei18"Flower• FO< Yo.Jr
phristmes nearly anywhere by FTO Deccnte Now · Pl1nt LAter
Ua YEAR AFTP YEAR
· BARE-ROOT RORI H ~~ ll HAVEAAAIVEDI Gl"tiS1VS IPA1Ct0
'
6 1"1
Over60V•le ... Nuraery -Flori t aftneFintttNo , 0ttot &.t·Rool Ac»tt to
Che>oMFrom
----~
by Tom Batluk DOOKESBURY
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) SHOE
l~WAAT~~ -nE.~TDHISUf..
PEANUTS
by Jeff MacN-•nr.-•·"ft
J~~~~anl a ja~wallw ~'~chair.•
by Chanes M. Schuli"
Tl-IERE'S A COUPON
INSIDE W IS eox
OF CEREAL ...
11 WIN A F="REE TRIP
TO ALASKA ''
I WONDER IF ANYONE
AROUND ~ERE 15
INTE~f STED IN A A{EE
TRIP TO ALASKA ...
" ... And if there's no snow then Sonto
comes by bus."
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
"George, I already KNOW how to take you
to the airport."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
DRABBLE
~IR\CK, 1 Q~~ 101i€.
~ Ol\D ~T ~ -b> CAN
'f~ ~\6 6lOOO ~Rf.!
IZ· •'I
(7 G,.
.C·
by Kevin FagSl ~ •
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by lynn Johnston
9 .......... , ........ ,,__.-c
"He stood up just as I was stepping
over him."
MOM t CO'\e: QUICK~
tTS DAOD'{-rle: 'SIN
THE HDSPllAL. t
I~.~ ••• t-Cr HIM ~N ~ir
GORDO
GARFIELD
FA'fMEP.,THIS t5 YOUP..
CiRANP50N, GAP.flU.Q.
Hf WILL 6f. !>TAYING-
WrfM O~ f<>A A WMILE.
....
llOON MULLINS
IF YOU'RE GOING 'fO 5'f AY
HERE, eoY, YOU'RE GOING
TO PE A MOOSER Llt\E
'f'HE *'E81 OF U~
. .
by Jim Davis ROSE IS ROSE
MAY9E. TMEY
&WrTC.ME.0 KITTEN~ IN TME ~N. MOM? N\ATE.f\NITY WARP
0 0
If~ CAU.£0
A GLOBC/
BR IDGE
by Ferd & Tom Johnson roth vulnerable. South deals.
NOB.'.IJl
+A.KU
"K104
o K 85
• 7'2
WET . EAT
+Ql072 +J98
.;1 Q8 ""J7 5
,..J 932 O Q108
•K 96 •QJI03
0 TU .,,
~A 9832
0 A74
•A8~
The biddtrrr""'
•tit w .. t
p ... 'r-,... , ...
Opening I ad: Two of •
If you look at. au four hands. ll
would m thal dec:lar-.r mu L Jou
thrH Lri kt 10 ,.,. minor 1u1u and~
trump al ha tontr.c:t of four bf'ar\.I.
But a bit of I rd ma n. or tOUnd
technique If you pref r. allowed
South to aucc td.
rt1e auct on w11 routin . With
prime value , outh naturally
pr I rred a 1u1t ton1.t1 t lo th.rt ao
trump. ev n t tM latter
FfC!DM A DISTANCE Of
A M!U.IOH Mll£.S OR SO ...
ANOIFYot.r~ ~To U\UGH ,
DO IT 8EF~ _...._~ .. ~,
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
IT '' MAGIC
would ha\lt been a <1ounder contract
u t he card<1 ht>. Perhaps l'lorth
<ihould havr.Jl1d thrf'f' no tr ump Al
his .second turn. rather than gtving
:-iouth a choice of contracts
We•l led a ,pade. and decla rer
· wa' not enamorf'd of hi1' chancf's
:--inc.-he had three -.ure lo<1ers 1n thf'
OMAR
SHARIFF
~1nor au1t.s. t. had t.o a 1d !sins a
It a
d•Fend r had t.arttd wit.h
hut thal wu ron ld•rably apjn '
th• odd A more r a~nablci line
waa lO try to forte t.ht opponent to
opt"n trump for htm
Dfflar.r won the f1nl tnck in
dummy wl\ h the klnJ. c11Md lh•
a ud ruff4d a pad• 1n hand. He
tuhed the ac• and k1nr or d1amond~
and M-cl dummy'• la t. pad• If Ea L
ruffC"d. d•clar r would discard h
diamond lo "' and hit problem In
ll'Ump would bt eolVflt. So Ea~t
luff a club. later ruf'JHI, cuh·
•d tb at of du and H ll.d wtth a
duh.
The dd"nden could take lh-.r
manor <1u1t trk'h but then th•)
would be 1n troublf' lf East won tbl
lasr trick. he WllUl d be down ~
thr•e trumps and would have \0
lead one By playi ng for iwftt
honor oe, declarer would always·~
Ult,
CHARLES
Go1u1
"•"• , .. ._..,....... t.w ....
W. &neW.1 Let Wtet 0.........., , ....... , .... ,~·-•• 00 IL '-,........, ...
tall.Ht. Fer • c•PJ ef ll•
00 a LE *lla.t., .... II • ..
~O..W..." P.O. hs 111.
PalmJT&, .J. • &lie t ,., ... ~ ..............
L
·--------... --
............... ---------OfangeCoat OAll..V PILOT/Friday, o.c.mw 14, 108'4
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 810
Money is perfect propaganda tool
•1 CllA.RLES J. HANLEY feature an hombre in a 10..aaµoo hat; Society, an expert on cumncy as rival tribal units, but your currency l "' 11' 1 •"-MtW why a mosque, not a monarch, graces propaaanda. says, ·This is one nauon, and we arc
If you have a revolution to sell1 an Iranian banknotes, a nd why Israel's The artwork on the peso. Pound. the aovcmment.'" ; cao to alorify or bad news to break to treasurers reached back into the Bible rupee or rand can announce that new A.raentfoa•s aovemment recently
tie locals, the perf~t littJe propa-for an inspirin& new name for their leadenhtp basarrivcd, make clear the sent a mcssqe throuJh money.
• pnda tool may be ndina around in fast-expin~ ota currency. old leadership is here to stay, or even On Nov. 28, the year-old civilian
Ppeople's pockets. For politician , the coin of the seek to rewrite h.istory. A banknote is administration issued a new 5,()()().
.. Money is the ~t messenaer," realm is oot just a medium of a mobile billboard. passed hand to peso note bearina the imaae of Juan
•ys an old Yiddish proverb. And exchange. It's also a medium of hand. Bautista Alberd.i, a I 9th-century law-
90vern.ments know it better than communication. "Moncy1stiedupinsovereianty.in yer and champion of civilian rule.
anyone -especially in today's "h's almost a subliminal form of nation," Doty said in a New York AJberdi now breaks the ranks of the
nimultuous world. advertising." says h.istorian Richard interview. "You can see it in a {>lace stem old generals who have domi-
That's why Nicaraguan c0ins now Doty of the American Numismatic like Africa -lousy communicattons, natedpeso bills in recent decades, just
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l ~t~military hu~miM~t~ country. ...
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The signal was unmistaJ.able -
Argentina is serious about "civ-
ilianization."
The Argentine peso may be the
latest example, but dozens of other
currencies offer a panorama of a
changing world.
In Iran. where the Persians fil'5t put
royal portraits on coins 2,400 years
ago, Shah Mohammad Reza
Pahlavi's imperial visage was blotted
out by crude overprints on rial notes
soon after the 1979 revolution. Now
the bills bear sedate scenes of mos-
ques, symbols of the Islamic uprising.
The man in the cowboy hat on
Nacaragua·s new coins is not Tom
Mix but Auausto Cesar Sandmo.
1920s nationalist and inspiration for
the 1979 Sandinista revoluuon. Bu t
the leftist Sandinista&. ever mindful
of their country's Roman Catholi-
cism, kept the old coins' motto-"En
Oios Confi amos," "In God We
Trust."
C\Jrrency revolutions tak'e many
forms.
In Libya, where ruler Col. Moam-
mar Khadafy extols a kind of mass
participatory democracy, huge
crowds of Libyans now parade across
tbc face of dinar notes.
In Chile, where right-wing generals
took power 11 years ago, peso coins
depict a figure breaking her chains.
proclaiming "Liberty" above the
inscription'' I l-IX-1973," date of the
military's anti-Marxist coup. It is a
version of recent history Chile's
political dissidents would dispute.
And revolutions can be economic.
as in Israel.
In I 980, after monumental infla-
tion devastated the value of the Israeli
pound, the government had to take
acuoo. But L1 tried to ma.kc the best of
the bad news, knockanB some zeroes
off the currency and giving it a new
and venerable name -the shekel, a
biblical coin. T he change was meant
to bolster the image of Israel's
battered legal tender.
Change can also be subtle. as an
Japan, where new yen notes in-
troduced Nov. I finally reco~aLe a
centraJ fact of Japanese hfe -
Westem1za11on . In place of a feudal
pnnce. the new bills bear a ponra11 of
a cravat-weanng lnazo Natobe. a
I 9th-century educator who promoted
Japan's opc'?ing to the West.
11' th~ ttmted-states, paper money
has not changed since 1928. But
political concerns sometimes intrude
on the currency system. as they did in
1979, when the Caner administration
issued the Susan B. Anthony one-
dollar coin -a nod to the fem1n 1st
movement.
"A lot of coin collectors -they
tend to be middle-aged males -
·thought it was an act of propaganda,"
Doty said. The general public also
disdained the strange new coins.
Doty noted one surprising histori-
cal fact: Few political leaders put their
own Portraits on banknotes. ''Not
even Hitler or Mussolini did that," he
said.
From the numismatic society's
vaults -where history lies among
the centimes and centavos -the
currency curator pulled out one
exception, a 1973 Uganda 2~shillin~
note beanng the smiling face of Ida
Amin~ Within a few years of ats issue
that eccentnc, bloody dictator had
been driven from his country.
"It's almost a superstition. Purnng
yourself on a note is like asking for
trouble,'' said Doty.
"Not even the Somoza family in
Nicaragua did that," he added with a
laugh. ~An<! orarssort of a-shame -
they owned the national bank."
Ultrasystems
income shows
big increase
Ultrasystems Inc. Thursday re-
ported net income ofS 1.6 malhon for
the quarter ended OcL JI. Th as
represents a , 32 percent increase
compared wtlh l•st year's tlurd-
quarter net income of$ 1.2 million.
Ea.minp per share rose 33 percent
to 20 cents from I S oenu a share.
Revenues climbed IS I percent to
S49.2 million Crom S 19.6 million.
Contract backloa ~chcd $26S
million, rcpf'C!CntinJ a f26 percent
increase over the SI 17 million in beckk>& reported a year aao.
The COmPIOY do.~~
nine-month operatana results. Net
income incrcued S6 percent to a
record $4.8 million from $3 mllbon
dunna the oompenbk pc:nod a year aao. -
Ultrasystems. bucd in f rvinc. 11 an
cnsineenna and oonstructaon com-
pany involved i.n a wide ranacof'hiah-
tcch noloe:y projec.l .
C.11142-5171 .
Pul • few words
to -'Ofk lor
• I
Steve Sutherlen to head
Coldwell Banker's branch
Steve Su"t rtea, senior vice president and re&JOOal sales manaacr of
Coldwell Bulltr Rttldeatlal SoltllltrD C.llforaJ1, will head Coldwell Banker's
subsidfary branch in Lona Island, N.Y., in cha11e of I I offices scrvina 3.S
million people. Suthemlen has managed Coldwell offices an t.aauna, Newport
Beach, Costl Mesa, and Irvine, as well as Tustin, Oranae, El Toro, Capistrano
Beach and Mission VieJO. He has been with Coldwell since l 975. when he
became a ,saJes agent nnd th.e Laguna Beach office. • • • WUUam R. Everest has been rutmcd the reajonal managcT of the Costa
Mesa office of Born, Barre&& fl At1oelattt, a civil and sanitary engineerina
consulting firm. Everest brinas more than 20 years of engineering experience to
hi s ~cw post, in which he will bold resPonsibaliry for overall administration of ...
SUTHER LEN EVEREST ROB ERSON BEClt
the Costa Mesa office, and operate as project manager for selected public
agency and private industry chent projects.
CommerceBan.k of Newport Beach has appoanted lrvine resident Jamet
C, Roberson. Jr to the post of assistant vice president of the bank's real estate
department. Roberson was previously associated with the real estate
department of Imperial Ballk in Costa Mesa. • • • Machine technician Heinz Beck of Fountain Valley has been appointed to
bead the new office machine sales and services department of Newport
Statlooen Inc. The appointment coincides with the anoouocment that
Newport Stationers has been. aw.arded IBM and Canon office machine
dealerships. Beck brings 27 years of experience to bis new post. Newport
Stationers began an 1964 and has since expanded to three locations, ofTerina
furniture. exccutTve gjt\warc and business appliances. • • • Newport Beach chiropractor Brain R. Porteoa1 has been appointed dean
of clinical sciences at South Baylor University. CoUe1e of Oriental Medic1De in
Garden Grove. An Irvine resident, Porteous will be responsible for integratina
basic Western diagnostic procedures into the school's curriculum. • • • Peggy Ra t11Jek has been apointed manager of administrative ~rvices for
The Conaentooe Corp. of Irvine, with responsibility for accounting and
personnel functions. as well as purchasing, office administration, advertisina
and special projects. Rasnick was formerly office manager for GCH
Architecture Planning of Scottsdale, Ariz .. She lives in HuntingtonBcacb. • • • Robert K. Prall' of Corona del Mar has been elected a trustee of Chapman
College. Pralle as president of Marwin Con1tnactlon Co. of Orange and RoadeU
Homes Inc. of Placentia. and a co-founder of the Stutoo Boy• ud Glrla Cl•b.
He as also a director of the Providence SDtec.b and Hearin& Cater of Oru1e. . . ...
· Tom Courtney has been appointed d irector of marketing for the Lapu
Surf timeshare rcson. Courtney, who was raised in Newport Beach, is now a
resident of Capistrano Beach. He has been in the real estate field since 1977,
specializing an timeshare marketing. Most recently. he served as sales director
of Kraoae Anderson Development's Hawaiian resons. Laguna Surl. scheduled
for completion in March, is already 30 percent sold. • • • Ttm Peralta has been named president of Metrobank'a Orange County
headquarters in Newpon Beach. Peralta, a Newpon Beach resident, has been a
hanker for 23 years. Prevaously, he was senior vice president with MJtHi
Manufacturen Bank. Metrobank has fi ve headquarters offices in Southern
California. • • • Roger Halpert has Joined Fortune Capital as a pnncapal of tbe Newpn
Beach firm. Halpen's career m finance ancfreal estate began at Flnt Newport
Realty Investors, which he left to stan has own consulung firm . Most recently,
he was a commercaal/andustrial project manager for Shea.non American
Expre11 Development Corp. an Newoort Beach. ' . . Clllfonila J>artners of Newpon Beach has begun construction on a new
building at its Main and RedbUl Buelne11 Center an l rvme. The 21,000-square-
foot office buildinJ is scheduled for completion in March of 1985. A 17,790-
square-foot building at the center will be ready for ready for tenant
improvements this month. The center received the 1983 Gold Nugget Award
for best industrial project.
OvER THE CouNTER
Vite•
"r'-• ,.
' --
"J -
When Urban Bianchi talks, his boss Ii t
Irvine inspection supervisor has turned the
practice of making s uggestions into an a~
When Urban Bianchi tallc the top
bras It Parker Hnnmfin C'orp. 1n
lrvme listen.
Each year bn~t idea by cm·
ployces are saving orpni7.ations
1cros the country untold millions of
dollars, and dependint on the or-
gan1iation, an imaginative employee
likely will be the recipient of a
multitude of awards, ranging from cash to merchandise and even va-
cation trips with his or her spouse.
For Bianchi, a 39-year-old in pc<:·
lion supervisor in the Aero 1pace
Hydrauhcs Division of Parker Han-
nJfin, submitting su~ tions has
become as much a part of his daily hfe as going to work.
Since joining Parker 1n July, 1980,
Bianchi.a resident of Pico Rivera, has
submitted 178 suggcsuons for quality
control improvements in the manu-
facturina of aerospace components.
Of these ideas, 148 ha ve been ac-
ctPled to date, an acceptance rate of
nearly 85 percent.
The suggestions, implemented at
ta.ch of Parker's six aerospace
divi ion aero the country, have
resulted in 'Savings of more than
$I 58,000 for the comeany. head-
quartered in Cleveland, Ohio.
During the Jut year alone, Bianchi
has submitted 92 su.aaestion , of
which 43 already bave been adopted
and another 2S are still under con-
sideration.
"l have approximately 100 ad-
ditional suggestions that I am in the
process of modifying and refinina to
submit in the near future," says
Bumch1, who recently was honored
by the Chicago headquartered Na-
tional Association of Suggestion Sy
terns (NASS) as its "Suaiester of the
Year."
He was the guest of honor at the
Association's 42nd Annual Inter-
national Confc-rence Oct. 31 to Nov. 3
in Orlando, Aa., and presented with a
plaque for his achievements
For ·his suJ&CStions. Bianchi also
has received numerous honors from
Parker, including being named the
corporation's 1984 employee of the
year.
Tht company ha made a wide
varict)' of awards to B1anch1 for his
sugnuons-r1n11n) from tote baas
and clock radios t ssn cenific:ates
and even m1n1-vac:ationsat La Vcps
and Lalce Tahoe to 81anch1 and his
wife, Antonia.
Parker is one of more than 800
member orpnizations of NASS. a
not-for-profit association of adm1nis.-
trttors ofsuuestion synem.s. During
fi~l 1984, the company ~poned
rnore than '7S million m savings
through its cost reduction program.
urpri in~y1 with an 85 percent
acccpt.ancc ratio, B1anch1's first sug.
gestion or quality control improve-
ments at ricer was turned down as
not being e 1ble.
But this did not stop him from
'iubm1ttin. others. "lt actually made
me work der to perfect ideas that
could implemented." says
Bianchi.
He researches his ideas using all
available free time -dunn1 luneh
and at home on evenings and on
'A<etkends. .
Some of B1anchi's ideas may take
as little as five minutes to devise:
others may consume as long as an
entire week 10 develop. All of his
ideas are •ubm1tted on the comp:any·s
c t reduction form that 1s uScd in the
Reach for :\Ctl~n~ oroaram at
Parker's Irvine operauon
Frequently, bti 1dtas for rcv1sin1or
bu1ld1ng new fiittutts u~ an e«o-
space com~nents art ubmmtd
comylete with detailed blueprint .
"I 11 ~uwstJon can 51ve the
company JUSt a dollar, it's wonh
submm1na." 81 nch1 s:ays
Overall. h1 uage ttons have s.aved
Parker anywhere from IS minutes to
two hours in the production of a
single part. When many pan arc
involved, the snvtng$ can areally
multiply
"I take ~t pnde in my worlc and
enjoy see1na my ideas fuUy im-
plemented.'' Bianchi notei.
He even has helped fellow cm·
ployccs in s1mphfymg their ideas and
fillina out the company's cost reduc-
tion form
"You never know 1f your idea will
result m thousand!. of dollars m
savings for the company or )USI a few
dollars." B1anch1 says. addina that a
'lugges11on can make the JOb easier for
yoursclfand others and also result 1n
some nice awards. In 81anch1's cue.
he certainly should le now.
Regan emerges as the idea man
By JOHN CUNNIFF
A# ...... ~
NEW YORK-Treasury Secretary Donald Regan is emerging as the idea
man of the Reagan administration. attacking some of the most time-honored
precepts of economic administration in search of a better way.
In Just a few days he has brought up the possibilities of revising the income
tax system. ehmtnating the Council of Economic Advisers and reducing or
even ending the independence of the Federal Reserve Board.
While all three ideas have been discussed in other admin1s1ra11ons,
nobody seems to have thrust them into the arenas of public discussion Wtth the
-Same force. conviction and verbal slc11ls as Regan has. .
For th OS( unfam1har with Regan's background. such a flow of ideas comei.
ai a surpnse. but for those who recall his tenure as chief cxecuuvc of Memll
Lynch, the securities firm , his recent behavior is unsurprising.
Regan was the great innovator of the securities industry, forcing 1t into
unfamiliar areas, testing new ideas, pressing ahead against the advice of
tradjtionahsts and eventually broadening activities to include a g<><><S deal of
tenitory that the banking and real estate industries considered their pnvatc
turf.
Walter Wriston, his counteryart at Citicorp and considered one of I.he
great innovators of the banking mdustry. once commented that his greatest
competiti on wasn't from within banking but from Repn's Merrill Lynch.
Now some see Regan doing the same thing in politics. ·
New to politics. his voice was at first overwhelmed by experienced hands,
such as budget director David Stockman, Federal Reserve Chairman Paul
Volcker. and Murray Weidenbaum, then-chairman of the Council of
Economic Advisers.
Regan's friends predicted at the time that he would soon gain ascendancy.
Stockman fell into his shadow first. and then Weidenbaum quit. Volclcer
remains as head of the Fed, but more than once be has been the focus of Regan
attacks.
Thal Regan 1s now the pres1dent'sch1ef economic adviser 1s acknowledged
by almost everyon.c. and that opinion was reinforced this week when the
Treasury secretary said as much in a meetmg with reporters.
The most controversial of his suggestions involves the tax package which
would. amoni other things, reduce or end many of the tax deductions that
busmess and individuals had become accustomed to as a nght.
Most of the deductions. such as investment tax credits. accelerated
depreciation of equipment. and interest payments. were designed as spurs to
economic act1v11y.
Regan. however. tended to view them as p~v1le~e~ t_hat increasingly were
being abused by in vestors who designed their ac11v1t1es almost solely for
private tax advantages rather than as businesses to benefit all society
He became one of the point men 1n cnticmng We1denbaum·.,
replacement. Manin Feldstein, and !>U~ested strongly that 11 was the council'<;
role to work quietly w11hm the admin1stra11on rather than to cnt1c1.ze 11
publicly. .
Whether Regan and the president can eliminate the counc1l 1s debatable.
si nce it was created by Congress. but already it has been demonstrated that they
can delay filling positions on the council and otherwise ignore it.
MUTUAL FUND S
To hm1t the powers of the Fed 1s a much bigger challenge. mainly because
fears exist throughout the banking community, academe, business and other
centers of influence that, without an independent Fed, economic policy would
be distorted by political needs.
Smee the Federal Reserve reports to Congress rather than to the president.
11 operates with a great deal of freedom from Wh11c House pressure. Through
11s influence on monetary pohcy. including interest rates and the money
supply, 1t can support or counter White House fiscal. or spend mg, pohc1es.
At the moment Regan believes the Fed has been acting too conservatively.
He believes interest rates should be lower and he pomts to what could become
a laclcluster Christmas selhng season as evidence ofth1s conserva11sm.
Typically, he didn't mind saymg so publicly, even 1f1he result would be to
heat up the atmosphere. ll is in such an atmosphere. he sugg"ts. that 1ss~
become clarified and action can be taken 1f needed.
New chip allows
savings on system
Western Digital Corp.,lrvtne, has facturers.
developed a chip set allowing all Commenting on the development,
Winchester drive and controller elec-Michel Fromont. vice president, mar-
tronics to be combined on a single kellng for Tandon. said, "This rep-
sub-5-14-inch form-factor board. resents a s1gn1fica n1 breakthrough for
Theelim1nauonoftraditionaJdnv-the d1 k dnve 1ndustf). The pacing
econtroller architectures provides item 1n such a development has been
considerable savings 10 the system the LSI technology and now Western
integrator, both in hardware cost and D1g1tal has integrated its custom LSI
mtegra11on lime. into low-cost. reliable board prod-
The micro-programmable chip set ucts.
1s designed to control most S-14 and '"The re!>ult 1s that Tandon will
l-12-mch WmchestCT disk drive . soonbeoffenngcomplcteWinchCSleT
mechanics. The 5-chip set results 1n a disk dn"e products for less than the
single-board I I-chip implementation cost of the two ind1v1dual compo-
of dnve and controller electronics. nents purchased ~parately •·
The Western Digital board prod-Mike Kennedy. vice pres1dent-
uc1s. combmmg dnve electronics and marketing for Seagate. ~1d. ··Tht'
controller. will cost less than current devrlopment of a 'eNt1le chip set
conventional Winchester controllers and the accompan~1ng board prod-
alonc. ucts 1s a step forA-ard that ~e full~
ln111ally Western D1g1tal will de-suppon. The problems and tO')tS of ~1gn board.products based on the chip mtegrauon are v1nuall} eliminated··
set for use w11h the Winchester drive "Western D1g1tal I!> now the onl~
mechanics of Tandon, Seagate Tech-alternative for complete multiple
nology and several Japanese manu-source dnvecontroller packages. The
chip set ts a perfect example of our
integration strategy," said Braun.
"We integrate greater func11onah1y
into our LSI devices. in this instance.
dn"e electronics. integrate them into
eas) -to-use board product!>
,.
-Urban Blanchl. rl~t. an lnapectlon •""'9or lD tlla
Aeroepace Hydnallca DtYlalon of Parker RAo•lfta c.p. ta
ln1.ne recebee a plaque lo honor of hl8 betD& •am ..
sa.a.ier of the Tear by the National A.8eodadoD • S~eftlOD s,..tem. Mair lo& the preeeatatlon la Sdm ... &.
Ellli, NASS preel4ent and coet redactlon m•n:f er for Pra9
a Whitney Aircraft Groap'a Oo•erumea Prod_.
DtYlaion, 1'est Palm Beach, ,.la. :
BUSINESS NOTES
.. • -~
~
~
Fluor unit gets contract ~
for development in Texas~
Daniel International Corp .• a unit of Fluor Corp. had been awardeci~
contract by Schlumbcrier. The value of the contract was not disclosed. •:
Daniel Southwestern DlVlsion m Dallas will perlonn c-0nstJ'UCtl•
managcmtnt services on a new 170.~square-foot building for Schlumberjer
in Austin. Tex.as. ·
The campus-style research and development, manufactunng and of'l1pc
facility 1s being bu1Jt for Schlumberger SWS Austin Systems Center. ft will tte
pan ofSchlumberger's worldwide services busmess. •, Danie~ International is a worldwide engsneenn,g. construction aild
maintenance company. •
Fluor 1s an engineenng. construction and natural resources managcm~t
company. :-
MMC has thlrd quarter loss
..
~ .. .
Medical Management Co. of lrvme Thursday rel)Orted a net loss 'ef
S454,379 and S690.257. or 8 cents and 13 cents per share for the llurd quaf1h
and nine months, respective!). ended Oct. 31 .. :
No comparative pnor }car figures arc available sm~ the compaqy
commenced operations on No' I . 1983 Management fee revenues amounG!d
to $290,485 and $961.685 for the thtrd quancr and first rune months of~
1985. •
Separate!). the company announced that its board of directors bas vo1'd
t-0 ~lend the Dec. 21 cxpnuon date on ns common stoek ourchue WUTaJCL All other terms and coodmor\s of the warrants remain the same. The
warrant exp1rat1on date has been set at tht c-arher of March 21, 1985 or
consummauon oft ht com pan) 's pre' 1oush announced proposed mCfJtf ..ah
L'rgent Care Centers of >\menca Inc •
.\dd111onall) under the merger agreement 'A 1th L.'rgent Care the warTa4J$
will be automaucall\' C''(tended for an add111onal 30 day'> from the date <ot
complellon of the merger. and upon board of directors' approval. ma) ~
e·w:nded tor additional penods
\.11.'d1cal Management C orp operate~'" minor medical treatment cent~
located 1n Los .\ngelcs Orange and R1 H·r<.1de counlll'') in Cahforn1a •
..
f:\l·n hotly'._ t.alkin)! ~1hout ttw AT&T
Pl ·. It·,~ .lt init.·" f,1.,t1•rth<m t ht• IRM
pc·. Ami ha .... u ht~ht•1· r\'"'illh1t1'm ""'""''"
fflr ht•ltt•r ~.,~ .. pht
~'t' \' h. l all ttw t! Mtt•mi•nt '"' ,\hou
·ntlk to \1•11r AT&T ln1'11nnat111n s, "'h'm"
.\l,"Ount E "'1tiw.' .. a an mu hc°nvt .. I
Al'. T I ~ 'mn11tit rd al1·r. ot
rail J.\C •> 1' 1212.
,\Tl,T lnfonn ticlf\ .' -• m
Wh..-n yoo\.-int Cn hf ritht.
• • .. ~ .
E
..
•
On
the
FRIDAY'S CLOSING PRICES
DI¥ 111 ~· LAll (llt
Dow JoNE S AvERAGE S
NEW Y01tl( lAP) Dec. l.e
NYSE LEAOE RS
NEW YORK (AP) -!-'"• Friday ~Ice ~ ,,., ctlanite of rhe 1 mo'' ectrve New ork Stock eiccl\anl>t Ullfl, tredtno ne•
1 onall'I'._ el more lh,n ,, + t;
n ar 1lde , ,7 --A~rT&T , ·~ g·• I ~hll p.~.. l: : , m·~ 1 1 ~~ Corp 1· , 3 , .. Pen m • • ·• Jrllf..lo , , 1 1111 A~"£~pr~~', ;I t~~ -£ 1¥; ~M~~ . f , lllcorp • 'It ~ ~1StOflOtTch 691, Jv. -+ ~~ ~~ . ~ -~I lndutt 644. j1 Crown Z•H '3e. f• -
UPs AND OowN s
NEW YORK (APl -Thi !Olio.wing tlat 'hows lhe Ntw V'ork Stock Excnanee stocks and werrants that have Gone UP lhe most and down lht mosl t>H.ct on perceol of chano• reQBrdl•n of vofu!TW tor Frldav No s~urlhu tredlno below S2 art 1~1-
·vded. Net end oercenteee ch•l'Ots ar~' I"• dlfftrtn"' 1>9fween the e>revlOus c ... s no price and F'rldav'\li p.m . price
I tufi''1'l.'cf Lf~s~h Ch~ U. PPctllj i ~e11Am wt VII •µ UP GM Hme n 2~ UP . roller n 11. Ue>
t tddtrs 4"'4 ~ UP FlnCpAm 1'-~ Up
'
J Inc !~ ~ UP no.town l'I ~ lJp I acomBo.t I/• UP •
10 eutleftnt ll"• IV. U.P I 11 F'lowGanl 4"' l/• UP , 12 GenDel• s 16~ 1 UP •
3 ~xxamGP 12'.111 ),{, UP ' tbdMar s 29 I~ Up . S C ~ ~ UP .
;
mdretnl 21 W• UP · edNat MIO l 1/• "Ill Up . FIFdlArli 1 h lit UP
UnPark Mn '.111 'Ill Up t
Gord1iwt ' I ¥. ~ UP . LTV ore> ~ 'll Up AAR p 17 ~ lJp . .e
Em•r•R•d ' 10 lh UP 1 4 l(uhlman ' 1711> ~ Up S MGM+UA wr 21h ,,... UP
6 RepvbAfr S v. Ue> . DOWNS . Name
i Ca.11Ck1t pf ~sle Cke cknhul i Ll~rtpo~!ch
6 ln1PlrRic
' BaUvMfo
' Ensourc~ 11~~~on
I LL~OfP H llRO • Mc rm1nr wt Wn n 4pf c~!1~ Gallev R,~c ~!ktr Ind ~!Miss Ce> FlnSIBar t1omtst<SFln n TowteMfo ' GaoGwlh wl S lntRectlf '
Laf ~ ~ _c9h p,~ .l 1/~ = ~ 1l1 11'-'t -2 l,.x
41h -~ 1.1
f'2 -"" ·' 2 -v. ' .e11e -'I• 7 7"9 -..... •'l'l -'14 214 -... 1111'2-~ 6~ = }t ~1~ = 1r: ...., -'le
'Al -'I• ~-~ i~ -.....
1 1h -'h ,,,.._ ~
~-~ " "'
WHAT AMEX Orn
NEW YORK IAPI Dec IJ
Ad111nced
Declined ¥11Cl't,noed otal J'ue' New hloh• NtWIOWI
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP) -Salt~, Frl"-v °'i: end nit Cl'\anr of lht fl most l~I Vt American Sloe Excnen~ uues, Ired no nallonelly ot more •in ~ t BAT llld ff' J lJ-16 DomePtrl , 13.4 + i,.. UnSlkVdS n • 11 + 1 WatH1L1b8 9, 261/• -11t Intl Bnknot 166, 311> -i,..
Tax Ken IH, 411• Vert>elfm ., I • $Vt l ',t.o
Mrcnreno 1 • 't" * MU.'4.Alr 1471 'h 1 IM llE comm 138, li
I~ n~ Jht1 liifoj}1iji;I
NEW YORK (APl -.~!I •~Ive ovn.; ·1?f.counter stocks suBld' ... d v N~~;·
Dvf=-,~,,~~fl ~~ A•~ 0
· Int~! 1, , 2 'I• 2 'h -2v. Al Bn s , 2 2 'I• -ltt
MI .e '.111 'h -~ MnrRs 6 23·3 6 13-ii -11-Ullrsv , f1 'h l,I. -3 It APOIOC s 4 , \111• 1.12 -1 !vcMer , 1()),1. ~
andon 'i 6Y• 6~ -I.it ompeq 3 1,000 4'Vt S
GoLo Quo TES
ME TALS QUO TES
-___....-.--~-----------------------·--
, •
Tbat' s a n apt description of both bus ines s and
bus iness peopl along the Ora·ng Coast. To k eep tra k of
wherecompani sar gotn~andwht hp ople-a r h lptng---·
them get ther ,jus t wat h Credit btn v r d ay in the
Bus iness s c tton of your n e w p·
" f
LeBa·ron: Quiet, com! ortable with clean styling
Chrysler's 1985 LeBaron family of
mid-sized cars otters a wide choice of
upscale front-wheel drive vehicles with
clean styling, engweered-ln quality, and
excellent fuel economy.
The LeBaron Is avallable In four body
styles: Two-and four-door sedans, the
top-selling convertibles, and the Town
and C9untry "Woody" etatlon wagon.
The convertible also Is available in
"Woody" dress.
Perfectly proportioned, LeBaron GTS
has aerodynamic styling Incorporating a
low-profile front end and delicately
sloped hood. Driver and passenger
vlslblllty Is aided by sleek, six-window
design and aero-wrap flush-mounted
windshield.
Low-back bucket seats with recliners
and adjustable headrests add to com-
fort; for convenience, ample storage In
provided In console, door pockets and
sun visor. along with a remote fuel door
and ilftback releases. cup and coin
holders, tachometer and trip odometer,
and aide demisters. AU Items are stan-
dard.
Key characteristics In the 1985
Chrysler LeBaron GTS H-body sedan
are Its handllng and responsiveness.
Engineers say the suspension design Is
tuned for the ultlmate touring sedan ride.
To achieve this level of handling and
ride, suspension components are engi-
neered to make the car more responsive
an9 more maneuverable, requiring much
less driver activity. The 1986 Chry•ler LeBaron GTS offen aerodynamic etylln1. alone with.comfort, con•enience and fuel economy.
• •• i
. .
IN DRIVING PL E A S U R E
THE 85's ARE HERE • HUGE SELECTIO MME DIA
DRIVE THE ULTIMATE
IMMIDIATI
DIUYIRY
NEW 1986 FEATURES:
1985 Chevrolet Corvette
• New Tuned-Port Fuel lnjectfon (TPI) for standard 5. 7
liter V8 engine contributes to increased performance
and improved fuel economy.
• New suspe nsion refinements
for improved ride and
handling.
• Revi ed Instrument panel
graphics for improved clarity
Sliver with Grey Luther ~K Mtltt
flawless 1n £very Wey See to tp
pltcJllt # 7963
Alita '9wtf Stff11111, M. Nelt Slld
llCOI 13999 .
llll•IMYDPIO
. -·--" Auto. Air. 6 C111nder 111913
'2999
· M11rcon with Beet lnttrlOf. Auto
b teller1t Condition. II 79SS
•5999
L£ASING SPECIALISTS
NEW 1985 FEATURES:
• New color combinations
• New equipment levels
• More comfortable ride
ORDIR
YOUllS
TODAY
S Si>ttd Air Cuscttt Gold Alloyi
# 191 I •
'12,999
IT .IS OUR POLICY NOT TO "MAn ..... NICll ON ANY CARI.
OUR PRICES RIFLICT ONLY IQUIPMINT AND SERVICES PIOVIDID WITH THE VEHICLE.
445 EAST COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH
,.
11M&• .... tt&TUI
4 Dool, r.ay [Quipoed tllCI 111nroot
•7990
·•16,SOO
,,._
I
l
-' . Oringe COMt DAILY PILOT/Fridtty, Oeoember 14, 1984
Economy c_ars help east gas demand
Stable gasoline prlcel through record numbera for automotive
the summer of 1984 were a happy aervlce excellence certification
surprise to many pundits who teats, according to Natlonal In-
expected the worst. Supply and atltute for Automotive Servtce
demand are credited with the Excellence (ASE).
accomplishment, gas consump.. "When your customer comes
lfon havlng been somewhat tower In for service,.. ASE President
and what should be checked, Car
Care Councll offer• a pamphlet
called "How to Find Your Way
Under the Hood Around the
Car." To obtain a copy, send 25
cents and a •tamped, eetf-ad·
dressed, buatnea1-alzed
envelope to Car Check, 600
Renaissance Center, Detroit, Ml
48243.
than anticipated white the fuel Ron Welner tells members of the
stockplle remains healthy. ·service trade, "you'd better I AN ·~OI JO n.:.N1£9" J More efficient vehicles have know your way around these ...., Y "a;,
been a big factor In reducing the computerized engines and the . BY CAROLYN WEBER drain on U.S. resources: The diagnostic equipment they · re-· ... _______________________ _._
1984 car typically gets about quire. And white these new cars
twice the mileage per gallon of Its may run further between flll ups
predecessor of a decade ago. and service, we must emphasize
O.J. honored
O. J. Slmpeon recel•ea a plaque com.memorattna bJa
lndacdon Into tlae Ford California Com.munJty Colle&e
8porta Ball of Fame from John Emmert .\~lat), pabOc
a.ffaln m••acer for Ford Loe ~elee. Loo on are Dr. O.Ttd llertee, pre.ldent of the Callforola AMoctadon of
Commun.lty CollfCea (left) and Em.le Domecaa. aUlledc
dlreotor of San Jl'rancleco City Colle&e (eecond from !Uht),
who wu O.J . '•coach wben he,,.. a atudent from l~ to
1967.
But If high-tech systems have to owners that they'll have to pay
helped ease the demand at the more attention to maintenance
gas pumps, they have also services when they are needed.
created a challenge for the tech-"The truth Is, It's a small price
nlclans In servlce shops, says the to pay for the use of safer, more
Car Care Council. fuel efficient cars that produce
Nissan Stanza has
room for family
To meet technical require-far less air pollution. The 1985 NISSAN STANZA
OL welcomes you to the famlly
room.
and Increased fuel economy.
The transmission Is a 5-speed.
overdrive, which creates a
smoottt ride and harnesses all
the available power.
ments of the repair Industry, "The car owner who delays
mechanics by the tens of periodic maintenance, flnally
thousands are attending educe-being forced Into crisis repaJrs, Is
tlonal cllnlcs to remain up-to-the one who pays most dearly for
date on state-of-the-art vehicles. automotive service,'' he says.
ECONOMY PLUS. A luxurious,
roomy Inside -and good looks
on the outside -describe this Along with all this technology,
the car has numerous amenities
Included as standard equipment
In the purchase price. (Stick
shifts may be different.) Included
are: power windows, power door
locks, power steering, AM/FM
electronically tuned stereo and
tape deck, with a Dolby noise
reduction.
Further, they are signing up In To help understand your car car.
I drove It this week, compli-
ments of Holm•• Tuttle Dateun
There's 1nore than one way to fix a car and Frank D'Aoetlno In Costa
Mesa. A beautiful four-door fam-
ily car, with plenty of space for
each person to enjoy the plush
velour Interior, lush carpeting
Auto mechanics tell their tricks of the trade
In contest to fin-d most creative Innovations
carburetor, put-the magnets on
the hood above your head to hold
clips and springs. Whlle working
under the car, stick the magnets
on the floor board of the car to
hold wrenches, screwdrivers and
pilers In plain view.
Car repair with a bicycle tire
Inner tube? A soda bottle? How
about stereo speakers?
May sound crazy, but these
elements were part of the win-
ning tips sent In by auto mech-
anics as part of a recent "Tricks
of the Trade" contest.
Sponsored by the Fram
Division of Allled Automotive In
conjunction with MOTOR maga-
zJne, the contest asked mech-
anics from across the country to
sent In their most Interesting and
unusual repair trick that would be,
useful to motorists and mech-
anics. Whlle some of the Ideas
were creatively simple -cutting
a plastic soda bottle to make a
funnel -and some more com-
plex -pin-pointing radiator
leaks with a bicycle Inner tube -
all were Innovative.
"It's refreshing to see mech-
anics coming up with creative
solutions, especially In this age of
automation when the human
element often gets lost," says
Dave Bowman. technical com-
munlcatlons manager for Fram.
One grand prize winner and
nine finalists were selected. •Alfred George of Seekonk,
The grand prize winner Is David Mass.. sent In a tip to make
Flnkelsteln, a mechanic In 01-record-keeping easier: Make the
Ivette, Mo. His tip sotves the underside of the car hood a
problem of pinpointing radiator blackboard to record when a car
leaks when the radiator Is off the was last servtced. Use a crayon
car: -which doesn't wash or wear off
Cut an old bicycle tire Inner -to mark the date and mileage
tube and slip one end over the of any repair work, such as filter
radiator Inlet neck and the other changes. When you want a
over the outlet neck. With the "clean slate," merely paint over
fadlator cap In place, clamp the In black. George finds this much
Inner tube connections and apply more effective than the small
a small amount of shop air to the maintenance decals, which
tube. Observe the radiator or use usually fall off or can be dlfflcult
soap bubbles to help locate to read after a time.
leaks. •To protect your head when
Following are a few of the other . working under the hood, mech-
wlnnlng tips: anlc Allan Everson of Stratton,
•Michael Koneckl of Toledo,
Ohio, sent in a tip for keeping
tools and parts within easy reach
while working on your car: Tear
the magnets out of an old pair of
car stereo speakers and paint
them bright yellow so they wlll be
easy t~ find. When working on a
Ohio, suggests cutting a slot In a
tennis ball and simply sllpplng
the ball over the hood latch.
•Brian Ward of Pekin, Ill.,
suggests making a funnel for oil
and other fluids by cutting a two-
llter plastic soda bottle about two
thirds of the way down.
•Richard M. Lujan of San
If you've been thinking about, looking at,
wanting, a great 4-W-Drive, go-to-work, go
off-road, go-have-fun type vehicle, hesitate no
longer!
..
T his brand new, full -factory warranty, 1983
Isuzu 4wD P 'up is loaded and ready to go!
At this special price, you'll need nothing else .-
except your fo_ur-wheeling spirit to get you
going. Don't hesitate ... what you see here is
what you get ... t here's only one!
Francisco recommends the fol-·and seats that are contoured to
lowlng tip to prevent the Inner fit the body perfectly.
shaft of. a shock absorber from Nissan calls the color Ivory; I
sllpplng down Into the cartridge would have called It cream. The
when working with Mac Pherson Ivory Interior Is complemented by
strut suspension: Wipe the oll off chocolate brown, and the same
the shaft and then wrap a thick brown was used on the exterior
rubber band on the shaft's base. for stripping. I found this color a
•Removing an oll f llter from a · plus, as It made me feel very
four-cylinder, X-body car can "cheery." .
sometimes present a problem, Good-vlslbittty, and accelera-
accordlng to Biii Fulton of West-tlon was excellent. I left two cars
ervllle, Ohio. He suggests Jacking at a stop light without even trying.
the right front of the car allowing This surprJsed me, for this car
the rlgt)t front wheel to drop was automatic and I drive a stick
down. Then you can reach the shift, which I've always con-
fllter through the wheel well. sldered quicker In response; but
Insert the fllter wrench handle that wasn'ttrue with this car. This
straight In -handle first -with was great for me, as-I drive a lot
your left hand. A good wrench wlll -and a car that doesn't have
take It off easlly. "get-up and go" (staying within
As grand prizewinner, Flnkets-the llmlts of the law, of course;
teln wins a trip for two to Las can be a hlnderance.
Vegas, $500 In cash, a one-year The driver's seat was fully
subscription to MOTOR maga-·recllnlng, with fore and aft move-
zlne, and the MOTOR "Technical ment, a three-position lumbar
Information Package," a collec-support, and even adjustments
tlon of repair manuals. for thigh support. This Is a real
The flnallsts receive a $50 gift PLUS, especially on a long trip.
certificate toward any purchase The Stanza has front-wheel
from the Fram Gift Catalog, a drive, 4-wheel Independent
one-year subscription to suspension, and an electronic,
MOTOR magazine and the fuel-Injected engine. This Is the
MOTOR "Technical Information reason for the ECONOMY PLUS.
Package.'' Those features provide efficiency
'-.
And MORE ... Cruise control,
electric sun roof with wind deflec-
tor and alloy wheels.
I found this an enjoyable and
efficient car to drive, and I'm sure
you will agree with me. Why not
go In and test drive one?
Thanks FRANK. of HOLMES
TUTTLE DATSUN, for lettlng me
drive It.
JERRY WYNN of Newport
Besch, watch for your car re-
quest In next week's column. If
anyone else out there has a
particular car In mind you'd like
to read about, write to: Otto
Revue, Dally Piiot, c/o Carolyn
Weber, 330 W. Bay St., Costs
Mess92626.
Classy Autos
Advertised
in the
Daily Pilat
Installed options include ...
Lift Kit
Chrome Light Bar
Brush Guard and Fog Lights
Chrome Tube Step Bumper
Chrome Custom Wheels and Tires ·· .
FuH lnterfot--Carpeti
Power Steering
AM/FM Stereo Cauette
Custom Accent Paint
(Hey
979~2500
2925 -HA.BO BLVD.
.......
Mon-Fri
Sat
l-9PM
1:30-7 PM
10-7 PM COITAMllA . Sun
,
' ..
..
BUENA
PARK
_ ..
t1 FWY
GARDEN GROVE
PACIFIC
OCEAN
Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi
441 E. hllf lwJ., 1..,.rt lt111t
Ill-HOO
Highest Quality Sales & Service
,
, .•J
2100 llllll ILYI., OOSTA 1111
(114) 140-1100 . (213) 111-1211
• Best Prices • Convenient Location
• Great Location • Super Service
• Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People
# 11 btt Oelter Ir., lnt11
In The lrvlne Auto Center
830-7800
Complete Ss/es, Service & Lessing
# 1 11 TN W11t F1t
llffl JH, SIJl1 F1r I Y11n
O~n~e • SALES
•SERVICE oa t • LEASING ~.____ m~::t,.-::_:_m • ACCESSORIES DEPT
141-8023
EDINGER
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
WARNER
FORD
U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales, Service, Parts. Body, Paint & T1rt Depts.
Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals
IOIO llt'Mr lh•., lfft1 1111
142-0810 " 140-1211
* LONG TERM lfASIS
• COMnTITIVI P'\JRCHASI '1tlCES * HUGI INVINTOIY
dial MERCEDES
213/714 837-2333
Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on
Manchester/Beach Blvd.
VOLKSWAGEN
#20 Im hlter Ir., lnl11
In The Irvine Auto Center
830-7300
Orange Countys Newest Volkswagen Dealer
Complete Sales. Semce & Leasing
& SIUS -SlftlCE -IUSllC -PUTS IR
Overseas Delivery Speclallats
PARTI DIPARn.NT ONN
, tATUN>AV M0RMNQ
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Ad.
Newport Beach 840-8444
22 FRWY
LA Ci UNA
HILLS
2121 • ., .. ., ..... , h1t1 ....
Over 23 Years Serving Orange County
Sales • Service • Leasing
541-1200
MONDAY-FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
WE'RE
IEW
S,edal ,.,ts UH 54&-HOI
8:30 AM -9:00 PM
8:30 AM -8:00 PM
10:00 AM -5:00 PM
WE'RE
IULlll
{714)385-1919
Parts
Body~
YIUIWAIEI • POISCIE • PEHEIT
SALES• LEASING• PARTS• SERVICE
1202 , ......... 111 ..... ••lttr••
411·•111 . Ul·4IOO
HONDA
2880 Harbor Blvd.
Co1ta Me1a 540-0713
3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy.
SAN
·JUAN
CAPISTRANO
BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU
Complete Automotlw Needs
SALES • SERVICE • LEASING
Ane Selection of Ouattty UMd VeNaes
• 1 BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY
2925 HARBOR BL VD.
-
..J
..
... .
COST A MESA 979-2500
LllCILI IUMIY .IAllAI
# 11 Im lellter Ir., lnt11
In The Irvine Auto Center
830-7000
ISIZI
SALES • SERVICE • LEASING $
·'Where Professions/ Attitude Prevails "
lpecWlatng In EuropNn DetlY9tJ. Exc.Ment l1l1ctton of
New end ~ pnpered ueed aMW'e always In stocil
835-3171
20I W. 1st St., Santa Ana
Cornel' of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundeya
1-»1 Ou•ll St~ -"'-"' C•r Loc.tlon
1001 Ou•ll St. -R ... ,. Dlmlon
IT\ World':..~~ =tlon of IJ:'
·'P 833-9300 \C;I
Wea • laasJec • Plfts · S... · W, s-.,
-~-.---...... =._.......,,...__,_..,..._~._.....__ ...... __ _._._._...~-........::.-.~-=--n:..._. ........ ...::::·:.:.Au ne-. ... ~efM'SW uatng. a fk:tWous
name. 'must by law be registered with
the County Cterk. The DAILY PILOT
provides the form• and filing Mrvice1
for our \:Utto~r•. If you are starting a
new bu1ln.11 call the DAILY PILOT tor
Information and forms
~~~:~ss ·
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS
NAME?
142-4321 UT."'
Daily Pilat
"'
1 •
f
ii
2 Door Coupe. In time for
Chrlstmas ... Sharp, Clean. This GT
Lift-back has 5-speed, Air, Stereo,
Mags .. (83908;J)
IAIEI llTlll ,
2925 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa
llt-1111
4 cyl, Automatic, Radio, P/steerlng,
Tiit, Sunroof, Air (1HUH596)
'3695
OISTI IEIA llTSlllSlll
1111 ..,.., "'4 ........ ... •••1
n••••'• • TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL FULLY EQUIPPED
1 With Custom Camper Shell
""'" ClllELL OIEYllLET
2828 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa
141-1200
()
1111 NTllll
lllllllWU
Air, AM/FM Cass, (1DUH522)
•5495
lllTI In& •ntllllll
1111 ........ IW htt1 ... ....... , .
1111 ... OllYllTllU
White/White, Cassette, A Car That's
TIMELESS. A 'DARLING' Carl
(7995)
•7999
01101 IYEllll
WE.C.uthJ ~ .... It
llMtlO
-1111 Tifft& •lllllA WAlll
6 cyl, auto, AM/FM stereo Cass .•
P/steerlng & brakes, Tilt, Roof
Rack, Air (1ADF009)
'5995
CllTI IEU llTSllllll
HH l1rMr lh~ hst1 IHI
...... 1
'14 SPORT
LOADED!
VAN·
'84 8·10 PICKUP AIR/ AT fTIL T /CRUISE. Stereo. 33
~S1l0ad
9M'11\8 UHOlSOl
la11J 9MUM00)Jl
#124565
St #192
EL CAMINOS
A
GOOD AD!
Let us help you find your market!
Our experienced ad takers can
advise you how to "tell all about
it " in a low-cost classified ad.
CALL ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY
AD-Vl-SORS TODAY!
ALL CLASSIFIED 642-567
l~ily Pilat
4 Wheel Drhre•Tllt Wheel
Power lteerlng•A•
Oii/OFF •OAD Tl•ll
DIDftllTID
r
GI.All
182 CHEVROLET
1h Ton P.U. Sllverado '81 BLAZER 4x4 CrulM /Stereo/Alr/TlltlMor•
112C3343 V8/AT/AJt/Mor• l.J
ATIV·6/PS & 811500 lb pey load Gal Fuel Tenk -all t"-extr .. CHOICE of 4 Reduced to '30488
-•20ee All fully~ one With CIU9tom •1230
•7495
'84 CELEBRITY 4 DA.
SEDAN
Fully F~~qull)p9d #1
'7•91
•12,995
'14 Z·28
PS/PW I Air /Tllt/CrulM/
H o /Stereo ea ...
11331
•12,991
.
GM
cemper
Nftttt
'71 CAPRICE
33K Or~n11 M llta /4
Or /AT/Alf /CNttt/SPflt S..t
#11711A
••n1
• llLEI I LUllM 1 llYI
PllTI I lllYIOE I llYI
'6991 '12,967
\Ii
'-::!I
'12 CAMAAO '84 CORVETTE
AT/Alr/Tllt/CrulM • Low Mii• LOA0£01
#P5173 #327A
'7MI '23,991 I
(All prlcM pfua: tax, lie, lmOQ, doc fM. delt chargt. Optlon1. Cera "mti.r to llluatratlon .. SubJ. to prior ..... ) ' •
•
I
I
GENUlAL MOTOQS C OllPOllATION
--~--~--~-------------------~--------------------...:...---------------------------lllllli ............... ...
\
..
. .
Orange CoMt DAILY PILOf/Ffldlly, Oeoemb9r 14, 1-. Cl
(
,.....
"""'*" ...... PM::==· MAm ITAW A "' l'WChhCM ..... llOT1C8 PltC)IHIOU9 • • ... fllChhwue • I 911 PICtm IUI • I II II MHU WJlll Ill
Thlfollc*ntPtr'IOne .. Tht .,. ..,...ITAW U..ITAW ..,....... U.ITAffi " umn"m " umnAW ---· ··" OOlflQ ~ _. dolno ~ ... TM tollowlnQ J*'ION are The klltoWlne ~.. JlllOflOI II .. l"llY The~.,.,..,..,.. Tht fOllolllf'I,.,,.. tt• Tiie ....... ,_....,. T-. ............. _,.
MUC llJTICl
A~DftlWI llC· NOAvALILlOUo"-t14t dolno~-dolno~• Olli/IN •••t •••lad_,...._._. dolr'll.,.--.• ................ , ~-
RITAPllALHIWIC!l, tTSO Pllioentla Avenue. Coet• AOo RHYAN IU81Nf8S 8AUll.1Ta WAl\I· PtOOOMlewlllbef~tJ, MlMMAHtWACTU.-.0 Acc-.111 INTIPI·. ,. •ttl'GIM. -u. UNO#O UI· I.Mt o.... IMte I hnt• MeM.Clllfom6et2ttt ll!ft'i/ICO,a4t4t 'llMN HOUSl.429NottllAMtlml lMCityotCoetlM•uttfle. MAi.Kl'TINO co .. 1~12 NAT~L. 1MS1 lutlitl ............ ,.... e--. T~Ml)CICNUIOOO.
AM.Cellfomiet270S 1eeQetl,llltl'wo11-o.1&31o llte9t. 110&, a.rt• An-. llYd, Orenga C1llforn11 ofboftt11Cttyei.-.r1M W• Oollrll A..,., Or· 1.11.,HuntangtonlWtt,Cllt ....... ~... I. 1Nl, C.-..._
Valerie Jean Andrew., DlnborOUQrl, WeetiNf*91 Ollltomia t271M .,_. Qty Hiii, n '* IJrt¥e. enoe. Celfomll NMt 9*1 M:Nrd 9ooCt ,......_ • -1
Slt4 tan JMQutn Hlllt Celltornle~ ' ~Dee~. 470 11 ..... LlnOoW'I, 41 Aoell· eo.t1.....,Caltfomll.umt Don A. Moytr, to c.rr... ~ "'*· M21..:.I ........... ._. ~ ... ~. I•••·•
"'*l,C«onlcMIMw,Clll-Thll bvtlMM It COfto ()ays •t•t Flow,~ Mw. C... wooel, ltYlne, C111fornll 1Mtwuof11001..m ,Janu.. o.nutie w.,, Colt•......_ netioNll. Inc., Ctilltomla. AM.~--*" lprwe,._..,._, tomi. t~I MfeC1bY:111 ~ I fOmle tHf1 12114 wy t. 1tt5, • ~ tlMI CllltoNlll tft2t tMS1 IUnl• 1.11 .. H\Mt• Jo~ LY'"' ,._.,,..,
Thie bullMM It con-IAIOl~ 1. MO'#NINO fJ. nw. t>Y•neee 11 oon-Thie t>Yllntll .. oon-l"W Wiit be opened~ Dirk A Moyer, t..S lflQIOft 8eld\, Cllt. '"41 •w ........... ._.. ~-by: en lrlOMdl* TNI **'*" ... lllilCt duCiad by: 111 ~ ducted by: en lndMdlllll end r.ad ~In U. Coun-Om"'°9 w_,, Co1t8 ...... lllll ~ 11 ~ AM. Cillla.ftle tllM
VALPllJ.ANOMWI wtthttieCountyalrtlof°" Ch •st "®....VAN lflVIUHCOl.N ell Cll1m11be r1 for Clllfotn6tt2tat ductld~t~ ,.,. ~ le -. Thll • ...,.,.,,. -Med 1ft01 County .._ 11bef n ~ Thil .........,, W99 llleid Thie ~t .. l9'td 'UANISHINO ALI. l..A80A. TNt 1N16nM1 .. OOfts ~ M1c1f1 1° , OM1nw .__by: ...............
wttll tM C«lnl)' Clttlc °' °" .. ltM on ~ with ""County Clttlc OI OrJ wntl tNI councy Cllft( °' Or· MATIAIALI. lOU!flMlNT. di.let.ct by:~ Of -.... JOYCI f\.IMING tt10t ~ty on NoWmlbet ,_. N d lf'IOt COIMlt)' on Nowl'lltlet MOt CouMy on NoWmlbet TRANSPO-.TATION ANO 00N A. MOYUt lNI ... .,.,.. .. -... ,f'llll •1' .,. ... tlld
1t. 1tM ~ ............ -... ee a 11, 1"4 ,., tM4 SUCH OTHER 'ACIUTIU Thie "'*"'*'' ... Ned """ .. County an OI ()( ..... c.dy Cleft( .. Or·
, .. ·~ .. Q, holiday ,._,. ,... Al MAY N MOUtMO TO wltll U'tl COunty Cleft( Of Or· .. ~ Oft ....,... lllOI cowiey Oii De• ..
•
...... ._..AN. Celt Ml_,. Pvbi!IMd °'*'Ot ~ Pubbhed Of.,. Colet PAOVIOE C°"STAUCTION 11101 Count)' Ofl ~ 15, ill4 a, lM4 ._ C::.,., Cllftl-' Or-Publlthed Orenot eo.t Pu~ or:;: co..t arrangement o.iiy Hot No\19mlbet 2'. ao. Delly Piiot Nowmlbet n. ao. or: ,4IRV1aw 111(1& TM1t.1. 21. 1tl4 • ,... ,_.. ~ • •• ....
OlllyPttot Nowmw n 30 c.l!'tP11otNQ.,,..nwae o.-to hang on o.otmlbet r. 1•. 1114 o.o.nw 1, 14, 1ea. A ... °' l>l*lt . .-m-,._ PubtllMd 0r.., ~ ~ 0r-.. c... ,., 1114
Decllmlbef 1. 14. 1tM • • C9mlbef 1, 12, 1t, t114 • th II ,,~ f.60t ~tlOnl end otllet conwtct Publllhtd Orenta eo.t o.11y "'°' ~ n . 30. o.1y Not O.C• • T, 14, ,.... ,.500 W-424 e wa or .. _II' wmH IC W\~ documentl l'll9Y be obtllMd o.lty Piiot OacemOer •• "· Oeoelnber '7, 1•. 1114 11. 21. ,.... ~ ar.wt ~
Place In the ~ ,._ ""'""" ~ ""'""" 1nttieofflolottt11Tranepcw-ao.21.1.... ~ ,..... ,_Nou.....,11,11,
\,
"'*'..,..,..~· n 'rH-'H 1, W.1* hall? There 's ~ rtennoue.,_11 ...cnnoua.-11 '"'OrM.eo.t.MeM.c.. ~ • U.. ITA,_.,., U.. ITATamn '°""" 11C10ft teoe1pt Of J "8JC llJTIC( a florist for Tht 'olowlftO l*90nl.,. The lolowlftO per'IOtl .. nonreifundeb6t ... ofl10.00. M.JC MJ1X(
you In D .~:-: AISOC .• ~~.::r PROPs ~==-.:=-= --ITATW .-.c llmCl classlfled. x ClmOUI Or .• ....., ERTY MAINTENANC!. IW gewtl lbel2.00pe1'-. The~ pet9Gnl.,. MTltlOUe• I ISll
1, c.lt. t2eeO hrt11t1 t.n., N•wPOtl !Id! bid 11111 lbe mtde on dOlnQ ~ ... Al " Caff '·' o. ino.. ClllfornlA. eo1 e.d\, Cellf t2tl0 • tn. propoeei '°""end 111 the t•)!UU. wHO\.UAU ~
Cl ••• t•-..,. .... ~Newt>Ott IMCtl. OerWI Vlnoent OHem, mannerprOYtdedlntMCOft-(b)SWAP MEET IALH C'" -• .,._......_~ ..
nwu -·· HVVY tW T...ite Ln., N9wpor1 trllC1 ctoeumentl. end 1111111 OVTL!T ee Fllt °' eo.t. -_...,. S33'A ~. ~ LI.., alNTL!V DI 1 142·5171 Thll bu1IMP. 11 con• IMch,Cellt t2tlO . bl accompanied by 1 ~ca.... " Pltlnttff:~~ .... leecf\.Cilllomletatl2 ~A2'»4 ,.,..._,...:
.cl by.• ~•tlon Thi• butlMM 11 oon-certified or CMhllf"I cf** Frri RoWt Bltldtfl ~~ ~ N. Can "Jotln" KAldlm, Pof'\ .e-i. ~ .._ 1
Nancy E. Wright, Seo. ducted by. en~ or 1 bid bond fOf ~ .... 225 LM\11 Une. ,_.,,.; ~. M61'1# A.. • W 'A ~ ~ 1,lnde tenu-r 1"4 ,.... Oennll V O'Hem then tO pel'oent ot tM Clllf t2t70 Dote 1 ttwouall X leldl, c.Mou'ille t2M2 At8MI. ...... ~
TNI itatament *" llltd Thil ltatament wu Ned t of the bid, mede frri Jamee llnOtre C... No. !eMl4 O.wd ldlry, Ut21 vi. :=o" •
, t" tM County Oltr1c ot Of· with the County Cltf'k of Ot· peyeblt to 1t1e City 9f C09ta 2ot5 Chatla St. COit~ .. Plllll*I 81n CleManfe, Mlt9'on '°':'W: J Werk,.._., • ' County on Nollernber -. County ot1 Nc>Yamblt M--. ....._ Callf ' MOncaJ Y• .._ ._ VllfO, Cai1Morn11 t2M2 C At. • ...... "--------~15, 1tl4 111, t814 The Cc>Mtector INll. 1n Thll bYtl,,... 11 con-....,,......,...,....._ fNI bullMll II con-~~~
nl0'1l7 fteam the perforrNnee of tM work ~ by. fOlnt ~wre ........ ,_ ....... ,_, cM:Md bY: ~--......._ .... -•~ 11 Pvblllhed Orange C0Mt Publilh«I Orange Colet end lmptowmentl, contonn Fr"'* Jt llndlre Wiit ~ ...._ ,_ ,.. N. JOHN CAN ICADAM, .d:i .;-:-;.... = Piiot Ncwember 23, 30, Deify Piiot Nowmber 23. 30, 10 lhe Labor Code of tM TNe IUltement .,.. Ned ._..--= • ..... .._ GEAAAO EDUrt fllt'INll •
lbef7, 14, 1M4 Oeoember7. 14. 1914 Slat•olCallfornlaendother wlththaCountya.llotOr· """""' -..... Thll _..,_,t w llled GAllY J.~
PICTmOUI .,..... F..e3 "-486 lawt Of the Stall of Cell-ange County on NoWmlbet If you ...... 10 lllllC '!.-ed-_. tM County CWti of Or· Thll 9'11I '*" .....
NAm ITA.,...NT foinl• appllceblt thereto. ao 1M4 *' °' "' .nom.y ..., tNI enge County on ~ ...,. the County a.ti o1 o.-
The followlnO ~ wa l'dl..IC NOTICE Pdlt.IC NOTICE w1111 1119 •CIPtlon otM/ of • P'•nrr 1Mtter, '°" ~ do DO 27. 1M4 COuMy on O.• ur
doing bueH\11111! IYCh variation• u mey be Publllhad OflnOI Colet ~ty DO d\Jt 'IO'I' wrtt-,... :.T .... VV TAI CHINESE RES-l'WCTmOUe .,..... FIC11T10UI....... requtr.o und« IM ~ OWiy Piiot Novembt1r 30, 0.-iJ'n ~. If tnr• mey lbe PubllNd Or ... C.. ' ,_ •
TAURAN'T, 2118 Mein The"=A:='.,.. T=~~111 ttlll.lel putlUlllt to wnk:l'I oemblt7, 14,2t, UMM -:~tlmeui..ctn.tldoc»-~.~Oeoelneer 7, 14, PutllllNd Orlftle CGSll
Slrfft, It. Huntington doing bUllnelll uc dolnQ bu91neu 11. p1oc-.ct1ng1 fMlreund« ere F-611 mendedO fl trtbunll Pl*" t , • 1 , 1 Diiiy PllOt Oeolmblr 1. 14,
a..ctl, Cflllf. 82648 REED & WAIGHT AN AS-PlfESS EXPRESS PRINT• tlktn end which hlllt not deOdlt ~. Ud • -. .gs 21. it tM4 ~'mru~at::· SOCIATION o 'F ATs INGC0 .. 120E.23fd61 ...... := .. ~~Ila «>r • .= rtalC N01lC( -dMndlllmenotqUeUd.,.. . • MM II Huntington 8Mctl Cellt' TORNEY8. CALIFORNIA Co1t1 Me11, Callfornle Code Preterenct to labor ACnnoue ._11 IPOl'lda dentro da a«> dlla. P\BJC NOTIC(
tM ' · ANO WASHINGTON, Souttl-t2827 lhell 'be GI*' only 1n the MAim ITATDmlff LM ta lnfOf'IMdon ~ ---------1
Thlt bullllllt 11 con-"'1 Bir* 8ulidlng. IOO OouolU Arthur Rogan. "*"*' prOYlded by leW The folowlng ~ .,. ligul. "'IUIOUI MIH•H ductad by. 1 ~etlon <Mll•le)ft. LaicJune Beldl, 12Z4 fMne Blvd, N9wpor1 No bid 1f1e11 be ClOnllder.cl doing bullnW 91: ll yo11 wWI to ..... tM • ..._ ITAW
JllClk y · Prel6dlnt -Clllfornla t2951 Beldl, Celffomla t2eeO un6lla It II"'*'-on 1 tonn F 0 R w 0 M E N ~ of en Mtoriwy In ttlll TN fo9owtng '*"'°'"'.,. DEATH NoT1us
Tllll It:.,. WM filed Frri c . Wrtght. Anomey Ttlll butlMH I• con-l\lmllhed by Ille City of ENTERPfUSES, 281 Senti man.. yol.I ~ do IO doing bullnl9 •
With the County CW. of Or· at Llw, 800 Gtenneyre, ducted by: an lndMdual ec.. Meaa.-"' 11 "*"1n IAbel, Coat• MeM. Cea-~ eo that your wrtt· ZIPS, 27029 V1J AMta, WILLIA.MSON
M9' County on Novernblt LIQUnl BMdl, Clllfornll 00001..ASROGERS 1ccord1nce with th• fornle'2827 wi~.lf"!Y.meybe Mi.Ion vi.to. C.atfomla ROY HAROLD WU.,.
t& 1984 82161 Tlllt statement WM flled p1ovlalonl of the propoul Mary Olan avt.IOClher Med on~ t2tt1 • ,_,.,4 Thie bulln ... 11 con· WlththeCountyClerkofOf· r9Qlllremenlt. 211 Sent• !Mai.I. eo.t~ SHJateddelelllOllcftarel Terranoe ~ .....,,.,_, LIAMBON, ate 11
Publllhad 0r.,. CoM1 ducted by: an lnd1Yktu4M M9' County on ~bit Each bidder mull ba MIM, Cellfomla t2e27 OOfwejo da un IDoQedo en 27028 Via "'-". MIJllOfl yeara. A stiadent at
Delly Piiot Novtmblt 23 30 FRANK C. WRIGHT 27, 1984 1'21"11 llcenffd and llao pre-Lee Reinke Brlgflt 310~ eete llU"IO, dabettl hecttto vi.to, Clllfomll nett F..\anCla HiCb School
Deoamber 1 14 1"4 • • Thll ltetemwtt *" "~ PublltMd Otange CoNI qutlffled u required by lew. Broadway, Long 8..ch, lnmedlltamenta, de Ht• "'~~~~. t~ Survlv-..1 b" hi• • • F"'88 with tlla County Ctertc of...,.., Dally Piiot November 30. 0.-The City Council of tM c.lllO<nll 80801 manera. IU fHPUHtl .,,._ .. _ .. cu .,,
---------ange County on Nowmlbef tier 7, 14, 21, 18&4 City of CO.ti M-.,...,..,.. Thi• t>usln•H I• con-..crlta. If hey..,... Pl*" TIRRACE LEE MAIN-mother and 11.ept: Pt8.JC NOTICE 18• 1814 F-5t3 the right to retect Ill'/ or all ducted w. co-cwinen .., raglatf9da a u.mc>o. SHAW father Sharon ~.;. ,_ bldt M A A y 0 1 A N 1-TOTHEOE.FENOAHT:A Thia 1tM11nem -fllad K h W lli PICTITIOUI ........ PutMllhed Orange CoeM "8JC *>TICE ...... '· ,......,, Cly CHRISTOPHER c:M CQlnPtllnt hM been fllad wlttl tM County Cler1I of Or· ei l l a~n L
MAim ITATilmfr Dally Piiot Ncwember 23, 30. ...CTTTIOUI Ml ... 11 CWk of h Cly ti C.... Thll ltltement .,.. l9'td by_Jhe p6llntltt agJlrllt you. If M9' County on ~ father, Boy unet;
The folowtno pet90nl ... Deoamblt 7. 14, 1M4 MAim ITA.......... ..... with the Coul'lty a.ti Of Or-yo11 wtll'I to cWend tNI..,... 29, 1tM listen, o.Dee WU. doing bu111'911 II! F-48e The ~ ~ II Pubfllhed Cringe C0Mt ange County on NOWmber IUlt. '°" tnU9t. Wit'*' • ,.._ u...m.m and Merna ...
y l L IMPORTS l EX-bullnlllea: Ody Piiot o.c.rri• 7, t4, 27, 1"4 ::::.:-tNI :::"it! ~~~ Anthony, 1un(
PORTS CO.. 14 Warm Ml.IC NOTICE A TOKLEEN MOBILE 1064 ,,..,.. _ ... • ~ ~ to .... C.. .._._ J•--
1 Spring 1Mne Clllf 92714 F--52.4 Publllhad OrMge Cout -• 21, c., 1984 -. nLno. -""'.:.i ... Tile-Id v~14 DETAIL, 25191 MiMa. EJ DeMyPllotN<wemw30.0.-IN ~·' yo1.1 F-.542 ~ Mr & Mn,. vvvv-'Toro, Calif 92830 do 'IO'JI daleuft wlN lbe Warm Spnng; lfvlne, . MAim ITATDmNT Cflartea c Cumming• at DI .IC W\nM cambef 7, 14, 21, 1"4 ent..O on lflPbtlon °' tN CA ,m,....., m4 82y7.~ ,. ..... Liu 14 W ~The=~ lft 25181 MllM, .El Toro, Calll: '"~ nuinA. F·512 ~tiff. 9'\d tN1 cowt rMy Loia O'Harra. )lem;
"" ........ n • 1tm .,..,. --"' W\TIC( enter • Jldgement IGtlnlt NlJC fl)TIC( orlal Rf'Vke wUl t. Spring, ll'Vlne, Callf. 82714 H LIARC WELOINO OU RE DEF T I"-"" yo1.1 tor tM r9llef ~
Thll b1>1lnt11 I• con· COMPANY~ .. 9112 Mlhalo u:oER ~ qei~ OF T~~iT '1C1TTIOUI IUIMll In the compl!llnt, which fl1C1TTIOUI ..... held •t Calvary d~~~~andwlfe g::-an:8=on BMdl. OATEOJUNE23, 191~ MAlllllTAT'llmn' ~ r~ In':"""'"*'' ~nmwr CM.pet. 3800 Fair ..
Thll •t•tamenl WM llled WeyM A. Clllllw9y, t112 lhlheCountyCletttofOf. ~~s:R y~c~~~tRAPAOP~ The=~ lfe pr W8Qll,~ ~'=,: doing~=--.,. view Dr, 8-n1a Azwt
with t=~ ~~ ~ c:::n.. ~on Coul'lty on Nowmblt ERTY, i MAY BE SOU> AT OO:Oo. 8. REAl TY, 3840 E. QI= In the comcitM•l THE R ... 0 0 RA pH I c ~bet-Sal~. .~ 1t
:.i-914 Thia t>Ytln... •• con-1, 1"4 ,..1111 A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Cout tt.y, Corona dal Mar. Januaty 4, 1912 LEGAL CENTER, 5924 "-· of "'--....
' ,_ duct.cl by: en lndMdulll Publllhed Otenge Cout NEED AN EXPLANATION C1111omll t:ze25 Lee A..,...-, C~= WlfTter A---, HuntinQ10n ueu uu-.:ni y.::
Pubtlltled Ot.,. eoest WAYNEA.CALLAWAV DellyPllotNoYemblt30.0.. Of THE NATURE OF THE Pete John Duel, 218 ._ C--. e-:h.Celfomilt2t47 family ~ that
DellyPllot NoYemblt30 o.. Thia ltlt.,,_,I WM ftled oemblt 7, 14, 2t, t914 PROCEEDING AGAINST P~ Avenue Cofone dal Ca.ti c.Mn 8. Ro-. OC, 33511 donatiana be nwde to
camblt 7 14 21 ,..... • with IM County a.II of Or-F-518 YOU. 'VOU SHOUl.O CON~ Mer. Callfornle92825 Stltetnen1 of ~ Vall• Roed. Sen Juen M.aranatha Chrt.tiaJl
' ' ' F-518 enge County on Nowmbef •-"' W\TIM' TACT A LAWYER Thie bu1lnn.1 11 con-putWt to Code of CMI Caotltr•IO. Celltornll92t7t
19 l"4 I"-""'~ MMR ducted by: en lndMduel Procaourt SacUon 425.11. Thia bu91neet 11 con-Acadamy Scbo&.nbip
' ,_ NOTICI CW PETE JOHN DUCA TOOVDDAWT, AMNw ducted by:.,, lndMdu9I Fund ~ Calvary Ml.IC NOTICE Publllhad Orange Coelt 0 D c ~7 1 1 I T I TIWIT'H'I UU Thie ll1l--.t WM flled A. Keeirlaf: PWntlff, Kathy CAt.vtN 8 . A0aS. 0C Cba,-'.t I
,,_., Piiot Nowmlbet 23 30 UN0eR DUO with IM County CWlc of Or· Gt.y attlmlt9 ttle tolloWlg Thia M.-nent -tied ----',_....-====-:::----_, • · I I , I 1 t I I L N Of' TRUST M9I County on Deoamblt 11atament1 of damage Witt! tN County CWlc ol Or· EVENS oeoamw 7. 14, 1"4 1 , o 1 a 1 t t / ' N • A "'..., -a. lM4 purwt to Coda of CM! .,. County on ~ 1u ,
· F-4te ,....,1mJM '--.... ..._ • ,_, ~..-...426.11. aa,,..,. 1\HODAB.STEVDlll
Pu notice la hereby 1---------MOTICI Of' Publllhed Or ~ Med I c a I a 11penIt1 ....,. "Brownie", ~
g1ven t JOMPtl w. Notch. ·-ic NOTICE TM11T1r1 1AA..a NOTICE 11 n.eby u"*' Piiot o.o.m enge 7 12.012.os Ind ICCtUlnQ, PubWlad Orange eoest 1 c.c.ia ~:.__ ~ l Jon E. Mwtln, n.r.!ofO<e r~ QOC No. 10711 I h 11 SERR AN 0 RE, Dally ber ' 14• Lo 11 o t earn l n g 1 Diiiy PlkJI December 1. 14, O ~·-t-¥
dolngbullnetiunderttleflo. FICT1TIOUllUIMll YOU ARE IN DEFAULT CONVEYANCE COMPANY, 21·21• t884 F-535 lt,025.33. 21,21, t884 away Dece:nbet-13,
tltloul lllT'I name Ind 1tyte or NAm ITAT'lmNT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 1 Callfomll corporation • proper 1 'I d 1m1 g e F-632 1984 Beloved wife ot
Comdog ~ It 21851 The followlng pet90nl .,1 DATED 12/22/91. UNLESS tru1tH, or aucceuor •Dltc W\Tll'r $895.50 Raymond A. Ste'Veni
Ontur, City of M11110n VlefO, doing~• YOU TAKE ACTION TO trullH. or 1ub1tltut1d I"~ ""'~ lnddantal axpenae1. none r_ M Mn County of Orange. St-11 Of CAL WEST PROMO· PROTECT YOUR PROP, 1ru11• purtuant to the Oeacl known at tlle ~t time fltBJC NOTICE of '-'U9ta esa. .
Clllfornla. did on IM 28th TIONS, 1935 Por1 1M1t10p ERTY,IT MAYBESOl.DAT ofTruetexecut.CSbyKAREH FICTTTIOUllU99mll G.neral d1m1gu, FICT1TIOUIWH Stevens bas UW'd In
d.y Of No\ownblt, Mldnlgflt. Ptecl. N9wpor1 Beech, CaJI.. A PUBLIC SALE. tF YOU M HANSEN . AN UNMAA-NAm STATUmNf $150,000.00 MAim STAT'lmNT Cotta Mesa aince
19&4, by dlllOIW tM Mid fomla 92880 NEED AN EXPLANATION FUED WOMAN and R•· The foltowlng ~ .. Dcted· 11/29/&4 The-----.,.. 1955 For 28 .,_,.the
partnerltllp end ltnnlnlfe Carolee M-ICtlmldt OF THE NATURE OF THE corded July 3, 1811, In Book doing bullneaa t1 ......., .......... Haft. ·~""' ..---· ;--
tllelf relation• .. pettner. 1935 Pon Blthop Ptecl. PROCEEDING AGAINST 14128, Plgtl 1785 lnlttl>-. RANDALL THOMPSON ., OMl'A. Hart. A"°""9JI ~in-:-:::OCIATES, worked at~
lherlln. Newport BMctl, Celltomi& YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-mtnt No 4379, of Oftlclal ENTERPRISES. 133 Prom-.., ,........, 11148. T-.e 170 McKnlQtll °""'· I --gineenJl8 in Sari
Furtllet notlol .. htfeby 82MO TACT A LAWYER. Record• In the otfloe of Ille ontory 0 w. Newport Aft .... n. ~ e.cn. C.iftomla 9'265t-Ana She WU a
gl\ten that IM underllgned Ttl.. buelneu 11 con· On JanulfY 4, 1915, II County Recorder of Orange Beech. Callf. 82MO CA i1m 70 ber . f the 0."...._
will not be r.-ponllble, from ducted by. an lndMdual 8: 15 Lm .. Flderal N1t1ona1 County, C111torn11, 1nd Alndlll Scou lllomf*>n, Publlthad Otenge Coelt -..:~~~gn tl1 S rx":a0•0tao~n• o. ..,.
lhll dl!Y on ror an~ obllgltlon c A R o L E E Morto•oe Auoclatlon u pureuant to 1n. Notlee ot o.-133 Promontory O. w .. ,.._. Dally PllOt Oeoember 14, 2 t, f American RevoluUcn.
Incurred by the o\herl In hie • MESSERSCHMIDT duly 1ppolnted Trultff flVlt and Electlon to S.-"°'1 Beech, Calif. 82880 28, Jlf\U#Y 4, 19'5 ~h~ t?O Funeral aervkB will
own name.« In the name or Thia ttatement wu filed under Ind pureuanl to Oeacl thar'eunder rlCOfd.cl July Thlt bullMM .. con-F-680 be held on Monday tn. flnn. With tM County Clattl of Of, of TrUll recorded 114112, u 12. 1"3, lnall'\ltMflt No. due1ecl by an lndMdual McKnight OrMI. t.:yuni ...____...__ 17 1.,,.... ·
Det.ct et Mllllon VlefO, ange County on No\ownber Inst No 82-00002&4, of Of· 93-287805 of Mid Otflcial Randall S ~ Belch, Celtomla t2&5 ~~ • ~. •t C11ffom11. ttlll 21th day of 19 1884 flclll R«x>rdl In tM omca of Aacord•, wlM SELL on J1n1r Thie 1tatement wu Ned Nil.IC NOTICE Thts bualMlll 11 con-11 AM, at Pierce
Nowmblt, lt&4. ' ,_ the County Aacorder of Or· ary 11, t815 11 t : t5 A.M., at With IM County Clet1I of Or· dueled by I generlll 1*1· Brothen Bell Broed·
PublltMd Orange eo.t Publ!IMd Orange coa.t enge County, C1llfornl1, tM front enlral"Ce to IM otc:1 M9' County on NoYemblt NOTICI TO nereNlpBRIAN S WOOD Cha-1 With
Dally Piiot Deoamblt 14 Delly Plk>t Nowmblt 23 30 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Orange Coul'lty Courttiou.e. 15, 1914 CMDfTOM Of' way . ~·
1"4 ' o.o.mber 7 14 1"4 ' ' AUCTION TO HIGHEST 810-loc:•ted on Senla Ana ,,_,. Mil.IC TilAMlf"IR Thie a1atement -fllad Putol' Bruce Mer·
F-551 ' ' F-484 DER FOR CASH OR Bouleord betw .. n Publlltlad Oriange Coelt (a.c..t101-4W? with ~ty ~ rifleld. of Trinity
---------~~~~~ ol~~~ I~ =~.~~~:.= ~~ ~23' 30
• No!Q .. u.,;:~ glYen lo rr884 on ~ptlsl Church of-"8.IC NOTICE rtalC NOTICE money of tti. Unit.ct Stal•) 1uct1on, 10 Ille Nghiilt ~ -~ Thi crecmon or CH( INC . 1 ~ fidabn.. lnt.ermeont
"'9LIC .. ANNOI WLL It Ille fronl enlfal"Ce lo lhe der '°' c..n tpayet>te at Ille 81DI II' W\TIC( LOUISIANA Corpor1t1on. Oel~bl: ~"':!, ~ will fol.low at Harbor Ptel1T10UI IUllNlll old Orang• County time of Ille In IJWtul money rUUU\I nu Tran1'9ron,'Wf\OelChi.tP· ·~ ' ' Lawn Memorial 1111-1~ ~r .. ~ cg'J: MAim ITATl•NT CourthouH, loc:lttd on of IM United Slat•). all .....,_,1 _ ...... acv11Ye office acktr-. II 11S 21. 21, 1"'4 F-$43 Park. Pleroe Brothen .. The tollowlno pe11on1.,. Sen11 Ana BIYd .. betWMfl right, tltle and tn1.-t, con· .. ,...,,""'"' ..., S Acacia, Olty of Sotana ~ AT TH9 CfTY doing bualneM II: Syoamor• SI. and Btoect-wy9d 10 and now held by It NAiii ITATl....-T Baactl, County of Loe An----------Be 11 Br 0 ad w a)' HAU.. n PAfR HIYI. TELE'i/ISION IMAGE w.y Senta Ana. Cellfornll unoer ta1c1deed1n ttie prop-The follolWtnQ per9on1.,.. ge1a1 State OI Cllllfomla rtaJC NOT1C£ Mortuary Direct.on
COITA MHA, CALI• COHSUl.TANTS, et6 Town 111 ~t tltle end Int.,.. Iffy lltuat.cl In Mid Coul'lty doing bu11M11 •Rell &-that~~ tr_.. 11 lt>olll Ccsl.a M ' 642 9150 ':-::C,.:' W , ... °" canw OttYe, Sultl aoo. ~ to Ind now hald Ind St1t• enc1 dalct'lbad .. t11a Flnenct Co . 8308 W•t to be made to DICK'S NOnct TO ea. •
Al Al ~ COlta MtH, Celltornla by It under Mid Oeac1 Of follows· Ooalntront. N9wpor1 BMctl, GRINDER. INC . Tr1n1· CMDfTOM Of' GOLDEN
f MIR I A p TI R 0 M t2l2e Trwt In lhl property .itu-LOT 2t Of TRACT NO CA nee3 ,_... whoea Chleif ,,.. Mil.IC TRUllNR -IDAY, -~ Bonnie Hain ... 2t502 •tad 1n Mid County end 1174 IN THE CITY OF Merten W Nblon. S'30e ecutN9 Office addf9M II (.._.,.,.._, CH AR LES L . ~ lpott.ctlulL&M,SlnJuln s11wda1Crtbedu:Lot72of COSTA MESA. COUNTY OF Welt Ooaenfrool. N9wpor1 t1123E.SllulonAYe..Sulte U.C..C,) ''CHUCK" GOLDEN.
w APPUC~· ~.ClllforNlt2f75 Tract No. 1712,lntheCltyof ORANGE. STATE Of CALI-Beech. CA 92M3 31, City of Santa FeSortnga. Notice la hereby~ lo beloved husband of Lvw-flWI bYtln... 11 con-Coetl M .... u pet map ,.. FORNI.A. AS PER MAP RE-Thom.. N. Nixon. 8308 County of LOI A~. the Ct-tdltort Of Newport 1. Rezone Pttltlon duct.cl by..,, lndMdull corded In Boot! 50. PIQll 32 CORDED IN BOOK 37 Wall Ooalnfronl. N9wpor1 Slit• of Calffornla Snow, ,, ...... en . ...tloee Helen. and lovlna
A-14-191orAntonllNomlf, BONNIEHAINES lo 38 lncluelvt. Ml92 PAGE 28 OF MIS: Beactl,CA82M3 ThaprOCl9f1YIObel1"11'1-bu11n111 1ddr10 11 father of Elaine.
302 Cabr11to Stl"Mt, eo.t1 Thll ltltamwtl Wll flled clll~ Mape, In the of· CELLANEOUS MAPS IN Thia butlneH 11 con· 1wrac1 la dalertbad In gen-119-23rd StrMt, Newport Graveside servfcn
Mell, tor. rezone petition wltl'I tM County Clettt of Or-floe of lhe County Ateordef TlllE OFFICE OF 'rHE ducted by hulband lfld ......... An llOCll In trlde. 8Mch CA, County of Of. 1 lAM Fnda Deoc
lo rezone from AP lo R2. ange County on NoYembef of Mid County COUNTY RECORDER OF Marian W Nhcon thrtur ... equipment 1nd ange State of C.tltomla. y,
loceled at IM lboYe Id, 18, 1914 Tni11or °' record own41r· SAID COUNTY EXCEPT Thie 11a1emen1 wu 111«1 good wlll of thll ON SALE that a t>ulti tranater 111t>out 14. 1984, Pacific View
dt..._ En°".'ronmtnlal o., ,.1000 Wiit« McNally ONE,HALF OF ALL OIL. with the County Clerk of Of· OENERAl FOR BONA FIDE to be made to Albert L Memonal Park, ~
termination. Negative 0.0-PuDlllMCS Orange Coelt The 1tr•t addr .. and GAS AND OTHER ange County on Novembef" PUBLIC EATING bualneu Olad1 and Joyce A Olad1. PacafJC VleW Ori~
llfltlon. Delly PUot Nowmber 23, 30, olher common detlgnallon, H y D R O C A R B O N 14, t99A known u "THE CHART Tr11n.,.,_, wN>M bull· N n..... n-.'
2. Zone &cle>tlon Permit Oeolmblt 7, 14. t"4 K Ill'/. o1 tM real prOC*'IY SUBSTANCES ~NO MIN-,...,. HOUSE" and located at ,_ IOOtllll 11 t ~ ewport ~1. c•·
ZE-14-MA fot Rovllle A.a-F-t07 ducrlb1d above 11 ERALS IN ON OR UNDER Publllhad Orange Colat 1520 W•t Cout ~.y. !Nine. CA. ~..:fu ~Or· ohc View MortuaT)',
eodltel. eutl'lotDd IQS'ltl ~ to br~ Sta19 SAID LANO AS RESERVED ~ Piiot o.c.mber 1 • t4. of Hew90f1 t..c», anga.~ °' Dl.recun &M-2'100 for S1klob Farm1, In· 81-II' W\TV"r Avenut. Colla MIN.. Cal-IN THE oEEO FROM OC-21 29, 1884 Coul'lty of Orange Sta1e of TN property to be tr-~--------corp ore 11 d . 14150 r~ ""'""" lomlat2127 TA.VIA F HOWOERSHALL, F-625 c.llfornle twr.allioc.ted•I 111-2'rd
Sunflower A*"'9, Senti rtennoua MllMll Thi underllgnad Trual• ET AL RECORDED FE&-The tKA trana .... tie St,... Newpor1 9Mcfl. CA.
Ana. tot "' '"*'°"*it to ,._ ITAW dlecletmuny lf1blllty tor eny RUARY. 21 tt4& IN BOOK P\aJC ll>TICE COMUmmatecl on °' aner County of Or1nge State of
IM flnel da'o•lcpment plan ThefollowlnQl*"OMn lnclomlctneaa of the 1treet 1300 PAGE311 OfflCIAL tM3rdOeyofJenuary,tta& Clltfornll '°' the conwnetclaf,.f.Clll ~ -addNll end other common REC~OS . '1C'TTTIOUt .u•••• at 10;00 A M at ACTION Said property II daael'ibed
otnteronlfllnof'ttlelltoor· ~I.ABLE DATA/COMP dte!Qnl11on, If any, ll'IOwn MAlllllTATIMINT ESCROW, INC ATTN In geflerel u: All 1tock In ner of Anton loulevlrd Ind 5n 2 Oll'Oen G Bl~' MreJn. Property 1ddflll II The foltowll'lo per'IOtll.,.. Marilyn WHtmortland, trade. lbttur91, tqU!pment
Avenue cirthe Artl to reduOI tmln'-10: c• 8ald M6t will bt m~. but purpot1ed!y llnown • 493 bullneN u. wnott adM.. le 800 N and gOOO wt11 of tnet ~
IM lqUlf9 fooCIOI trOM 1862. ·= • wttl!Out covtnent or _,. AB81E WAY. COSTA MESA, ~URCE ~OCIATES Tuttln All'tl'lve. Suite O. l'Mr'I ~ linown II
S6.500 IQl*'9 ,_to ao,too ~A, INnk, 6772 O.· ren~txPf ... or lmplled,,.. CALIFORNIA 92827 177,f' Rlveralda Avtnue: Senta Ana, CA t2105 N'1#POf1 Snow end IOClt.cl
IQUert '-' CC'~ den Grove 81vd.. 1152, ow tttle, pc11111Fon. or The t::.,.:::r:,,.ot O:: Newport ltlch. Calfomll That the llal Olt• fOf t111ng el n~ ~. NIWPD't '*J:":: 19• Wt1tmln1ter ca11torn11 enoum ~. to PllY the un,eld t*3 dllmllnttle~ow,....,_ 9Mcfl. CA. County of Or· end °' of'Mfte ~lftQ end tHIS ' unpaid b1l1nee of Iha gatlon MCUl'.cl by IM prop-Robert O Fox a470 to,_..,, la Janusy 2. 1M5 enge, SUie of CailltOrnll pey. Mdl« .....,,,°'*' '*"" Thll t>Ylln i ~•l taGUr.d t>y •aid "1Y to lbe told Ind ~ Nac>oll w Coate ....._ So "' • " known to "" The tMlll lr'lnltlr .,... be fftO. locM«t ~~ .O. duct.ct by: en~ con-or Truet, 10 w11. 1b1t •tlm•!~ coet1. !'_: c.illorlVI ~ Tr4n1..,... 111 1>u1l""9 oonaimmetecl on °' •f1er ilfW In I ,.........., ,one. emv A. IAUHK I 133,M0.21 est., lnc:IUdlng l*lell and Mrl•ICll 411 "-TNI bYIMMI le ~ n1r1* Ind ICtOf 11111 Ulld !hi 2"tl dllY of o.c.mt1er.
Enwonmentll D«ermll\I.-TNI ltltllmlnt Necs .. ~In Aid~·). tWneoflhe lnltlll ~ dUded by..,, lndMdull .,,, tN TIW ... Of tor the tM4. It t~OO A ... It
lion.: ~ l"' C: Or ldY9nOle. tr any llndlr "" Of tM Notlol of Sell II ACK"°' 0 ,0x "-' l1'WW ,_,.. .,.. s.... Unlqul ~ow 1100 wem-'°' """* lnformMlon on"""~--~ ~.,.; termlofAldDMclotTru.t, lt7UM t1 Tilll It.a*'-"·-""" Thll Wk~ 11 IUt>-.... ,ountlln 'v111ey. CA lfll lbove ...-.ione. ...._ M9' __ .. , on ,_.. cMr9M Ind •llPl"lll Only currently detM Coun a.11 ol Or Jee' IO Ca1fom1a Un1fotm t210t. County ol Or1lnge ~ 1114-62<&1 or OJll • 1t. t"4 ,.,.,1 Of the Tt'\.llt .. -"' Of 1M Cuhle,·1 Cheoll• or With 1~ .......... ':,, ~ Col'NMloMI CGd9 a.ct.Ion ltN Of Celltomla. •
W. OMce of en. "'""'"° """" cr1llfed by Mid Deed o.tlfltd Chedl• .,. ICClllP-enot ...._ .. , 1 toe So ,., • known '° ttie
DlpltUMnt,"'f'oom 200C: ~~ ~-= ::': of Trum. tlblt 10 !hi truet .. ~ 30• 1"" ,._ Dllad November 21, TrllMflll'9el, .. bulfnMI ,.Of1\le,~I....... Oeoelnblt7 14 1M4 • • Thlbenefl~etyundtrtlld properldentlrleattonlllMlll-PuCllWlad Orenot eo.t 1"4 namM encl IOdrl•t 1-.d '°'!."" . ...........,..,.... ,.____ ' ' f..ao2 OMctOfTNttheNCotot.•· llb!'.:... ...... bernedl..but o.11y"°'OeolmW7, 14, oectrl QMIDCJt INC.. tJ,Trel-.rortbthettwe9 .---""'"'°' ...._ ecuMd end deltY9Nd to the -at. u. 1"4 9'l 9ltt .....,, ¥'-" ~ • "-'·.,.. ncwie Deity Plot o.o.mw 14, uncterMQlted 1 written~ wlttloUt oon-*'1 Of WW· • ~7 ,..11 .. 1114 ~ L .,..._..,_A.
1tli_ ftlllC MmC( ttretton of Otfeult encl 0.-a::_°'~,. ~ er.,. CoMt ....._ Tlu ... w • _______ ,_ .... ._
11111
mencltotllle.lnd•Wf'lttlln thte; PC on°' ~ ...,. Otu :ea 14, Publlhld ar.,..-~
NnnDUe.,_M Noice of~ end to~tfle P\IUC M)JIC( ,. o.11y Plot O.CarMel 14, llMlllT~W ttook>lll.TMW!dlrNted INtteil..,_ ....,.. ~ -~ ~ ~ pettON.,. _,_, eild .blo. of'De-M1 OMd, ~ .,_... PICfmGUI • I IA -' __....
UL f'Z MRGa'ftON
aMmt • T'UTt&L
WHTCUFF CHAN\.
427 E 17tl'I St.
Costa MeM
6~9371
'ACIAC VSW
MElllONAL ftAM
Cemetery • Mortuerv
Cl'lapel • Cr.,..tory
3500 Peahc VleW em.
~e.acn
&44·2700
McCOMllCK
llORTUUY
1795 ~ Cenyon -
Lagun.a Beecl'I. Ca
92651
IS
--..,.._ -ftillt Md Electlon IO ... IO Ind ...,._ Of tM tNllel MAm STA,,_, WllftH i .. _ M" ~ n-rcTf'ONIC MANU· lbe recorded In the oounty end°' ... lt'wee c:nmJ:d.,,, Tht ~,.,........ P\aJC l'IUlfK ..._ ""'-. / "AMCM LA ....
PACTUf'ING CONIULT· . ..,.,.. tM ,_, Pf°'*1Y 111 .-idetd,adllw--.._.. doll'l~•.IM:IN-1=======::::::.&.:========~I MT.OUVI AHT1. eu JoeM .... loCIMtd. wndet. wltll lftt-..1 M TIM>M. a ~ '1 lllOTICaOll Mor1'*'Y • c.m.e.y
Coet• ...... caeNentla rNMt 0t f*'Y.~-~ ~ IM tN 20 I A. CW ..... CA '90lllMKF-1'TOWV llOUCV CNmatcwy
tatt1 tno ..... Ol~er OMd ~ ptlndplll °' .. note 12111 Al TO~ 1125 0.... A 0..... ""*""* 0-. IU ~1,,Y H07 W119"tre _,,.., by _.. ._. -"' ~ t ,_.,. unr, , ""'°" ~.,.... ~ ""'-Y lctloot. t25' Costa Mw.,.
Joe: ...... OoMa Mw. IMt .• M. t010, Loi AA• In__. !NtW • ~ '°2 ~I'. 201A.0oete ~tone St, cc.II Mele.. CA 92127 ldmltl .. uo.ntl 5~·&5S4
c.llflwnte -7 ..... CA t0010, (1 t21 In llMt MOM Mesi. QA t2a7 of--=--. netlonll Ind tlfMllc Of1gln to JI tM ,... bulllnlltt .. eon-111..:.00 o.tw ,_,...,...,., •. ttl4 ™' ~ .. GOft• -·· ---~ ---"" ..... =::-11-., Dtlls Nia\_. te. ,... e • R " A • 0 " I • due1«I by. en~ : .... ::. i::.t::'to ':o.n11 et ... tdlool. L. ca. ....,.. ......_. ...,._ COMWYAMC9 COWM\', fNtqw I ~ 111r it 41oe1 fl04 dllutnlMl*le on tN ...... OI rece. COior,
Tilll •••••It .. tllecl t•I• At1••l•U•ll H ln1 ........ 111' = Thie •'1PMltt .-tied netlol\lll end elltllnlC Ol10lr\ lfl ldfnllFMintwl OI ftl ---~OftGIOr0 ~-..... Deal'--........ -0¥A ...,.fhlCoutuyQlrllCllfOr· ~ ediWu1-. polalt. tcl'IGllW•
... ceunty Oft ~ c •••• ., -... 9'l c.. ~ .. .... .. OouMy °"' Oecalmlbet at'l1lp end io.'l IN........ Incl°""' ..:hoGI
''· 1.... ... ....... ,,.. "' ........ ~ a. ,.... adl••-•ecl _....,.,,... nt'9tl I aw<vr " 'f A ,-. ... ...,.. ~ Or-.. Coetll ~ OfWlll eo-t ~ Orlnot CoMt NlllllhM °""" c:o.t OJIW"9otHovi•••»,JO.. ~Noe~ 14 It, DalyPloUfl01191ftO..I0,0.-Olly Plot~ 1, 14,
Die17"1 '7, ''· 1tM 2t. ,.... oemOer 1, 14, tM4 2'. ~· 1"4 ,. -NI ' ,-45., •
..
--------------------------C8 Or11ng4t Cont OAILV PILOT/Frlde~, Oioember 14, 1114
MUC NOna:
l'ICm'IOUI ....... NnTMIUI Mlll•M Nmtoue .,..... l'IC"1IOUI Miii .ii N tn'IOUI ........ PICTinOUe MWM ,tCTmOW !4#~ l'ICnnout .,._.. PIC11TIOUI MIH •M Mfft"llOUI • I I Flt
MAmttAW U..ttATIFmJT U..ITAW MMmlTAW U..ITATW NAm lTAW NAmlTA , NAmttA,....., UlllleTA.,..,, IMlllSTATI " ~==---.,.~~ .. ~=~Int~==--.. .!':==:w. .. ~==~.,. dOf~=~ .. csJ::::::r:--.. ,;::="'.-:::. ~=~.,. 0(1 MANAOIMINT, l()VT)I Al'ART· Kl!R HOMU, 1171 lllAAA lNGINllAINO lllAftY'I HAU.MARK, HOLT? V.W., 1• W... KIVlN'I AUTOMOTIVE. l(ACHWOOO ,AOO· l'O"T CHILDAIN' I O.t ,,.,NT~ 1'f,'
4001 W""'"1 Piece. ... MINTf ~ l'ulmen It.. .. Melli, #IA, !Nine. c.11-coa.tl'ANY. 2137 Olubhouae l40I w~. WW., c.11· 20UI. eo.ta ....... Ctmomla tt21 HwDOI' IMS, Coeta UCTI. 2111' ~ Cl(., Cl!NTlf\ 1()221 Cyprw c''· ll'VIM ~~· cam:, nla 100, M9wpott 8eed\. Cfllf Colt• Cllllf '"2t fom'a t2114 flload, eo.tt MeM. Cef. toM11 12714 tH27 MeM. Callfomle tW7 HW1llnf1on IMOh. Callf. I W .• lante Anl .... le. A Cotta ,.ffl,
t2MO ,,Mil Q ~-and PNll9 H. ~. 111' fofftll Nat Et1lnde 0. cu.ta, U ,.,. l1'0 ""'°"'' Holl. 1081 K9Ylll I' OrMn, S16t t2Me 12707 t2127 ~ T 011"'9ple, Jr., Join M Conwtoctt tffl/Jr, II! M~J. I A. !Mnl, Cell.-o.orve &.Mlle Mollanien, rtQUI, •~In•, C•llfotnll Concord. ca.ta ....... Cello latbedOt,Coeta ....... c:..... Thoma ~ W'lckllfOfft, ltanley o.i. Monton, ,. I<*~· llM •
1.021 MttO Court. ININ, MM Aleddln. Huntttngton, fOmll nn4 IH7 "ClullflouM "o•d, 12114 fomla t2e2t tomla tHH aotll hit Air Olr.J. ~1· 90421 UPI* a.y, aente ~....=.. LOI M-
c.tit t2714 Ceillf, t2Mt CNnlnne Q ~. Cceta MeM. CIMorn6e TNI ~ .. con-Thtl 114111~ II ~ "°'*1 0 Or.-n, Hit 1nQtOt1 leedl, Caflf, •2'4t Ant He19ht1, CA 92107 Ofiae, ....,,.,.,_ a.ty La ,.,,._ 14711 ~c W9mllngton,nw-1111 II Mlln. IA. lnllN. TNe 11\111'*'1 II oon-dUoe.dtw'an~ dUctledbY:anlndNldull l!Mlrnl. Pleol, eoata ....._ N.wy ...,.._ "*"""· K.,•n MaurHn (Ml•, Thie ~~_,oon·
Clartno1on Laguna Hlll1, rled woman M lier eote and OallfoMll t2114 duot.d by. Ill tnclMdull IJWNOA D. Cl.MVA flVC V HOLT Cellfon'M ttt2t t002C.ilfomta8"M.Hunt• ennlmar) Monton, I0421 ~ lw: "'.__
Calf t2i5$ ...,.,_~ ~. 111 V. 0. SlmlltO, 1I01 0.... Of<>AOI L. MOll.ANIN n. ...,.,,,.,,, Wll ftlad Tl'llt ttetement -.. IMld Thie bullnaM It COfl· lnolon llloll, Cl.iff tff4t U~t lay, lent• Ana ~1. IOK:;;:KJM flflld
Jlarr; .... 4t C>roflwd. Udo lollcf, Newp0f1, Ctlf 11• Ttnece. Cotona del Tiiie •t«nant .. Med wltll the County CllWtl Of Or· wttt1 &M Coun1y Clal'lc Of Of. duce.cl by: a llmlttd pertMr• lllll bUtln... It COfl· *'91111, OA t2707 TIVI .. ...,,_, --~ ,...
Ir-Me, cellf 92714 t2tl3 Mat, Cellfoml9 t2t21 wtttl Iha c:ounty ~Of Or· anoa County on NcMmw tinoe County on Nowmber eHt> OUCttd tw-a lmlted pertner. rfltt bUeln ... I• cion-wlttl tMCOUnty "'""""
Tiiie llullnae• 11 oon· Thie bu_.,,... II con· Ar1-\ Stmllfo..a. 1I01 a. lllQll Ooun1Y on Dacamoer 11. 1tM tt. 1tM AOH"l o. QlllUN lhlP CIUO'ttd DY' hutbend and ""9 M9' County on ~ cklettd by. • Olf'llfll pen. duC1td by. Joint ¥91'11\n at .. Tarrtot, "'°'ona del 4, 1M4 • ,_,.. ,_ Ttlll 1tataman1 waa nlld TllomM L Wlok1trom llanlay and Karen so. 1tM _
""'9hlp JulM Warmington "'"· c.lltomla t2t21 ~ l'Vlllllhed Of"'91 Cou1 Pub!W* Oranot COMt -'th the County Citric of Or· Thie tltlament Wiii nlld Mont0n r-J/arr; 11tt Thia 111temant wee 1111c1 OMttae,.. Hatt. Jr. ,.., Publllfttd Or111199 c:o.t 'pally PtlOt Noollmw 23. ao. Dally Piiot HcMmw n. 30, .,. eoun11 on Oeoambar wttt1 Iha County Citric of Or· Thie 1tttaman1 we1 1111c1 Pul>lltMCI Oranoe OOtlt
Tiiie 1ta1amen1 waa tllld wttll 1ht County Citric of Or· C:llarmal I.an•, P1olflc DllllY l'llot D101m0ar 7. ,14. DaoamW 1, 14, ttM oac.mw 1. 14, t"4 3, fN4 Mf1 Coun1Y on ~-~ 1ht County Cltrit Of Or• o.lfY l'llOI Oaoambtr 7, 141
with Iha County Citric of Or-anga Counfy on No¥ttnbat Plllaedla, Olllfom• 80272 21. 2•. 1"4 fr-471 '""07 ,_ 1•. 11&4 anot County on NiW9mW It, 2'. 1114 • •-anga County on November 11, 1tM Mety tu. Hitt, teNS l'-644 Publltned Orange Ooelt PWn1 30, 1184 ,...... ...
11, tlM ,_,. Cllttmal Lane. l'eolflc .,.,. "" 111\'l'IH' .,.,. "" Mn,,,_ Dally "'°' Daoernblr 1. 14, Publllhad OftnOt Cou1 ,.,_ --------~ Publi.Md 0r.,. 0oaa1 PlllNdla. Cellfofnta 10212 ..... "" 111\ftH .. _ """'-.._ """'~ 21. a•. ,..,. Delly~ Neot«nc-n. ao. PublllMd 0r-. c:o.t ..... ""NOT1CE PublW!td Oranoa Cou1 Delly Piiot ~ 2s. ao. ''•nk oec111ardl, 1118 ,._ """'~ l'IC1'm0Ut .,..... l'ICTITIOUI .,._11 l'-537 o.oamw 1, t4, 1"" Dellv Phot DaoamMr 1. 14, _....;.~.;.;;.; ...... ......, ....... __
Da1tyP11otHoY1mw2a.so. Deownw7, 14, '* ~ A__,., Canon. N tmOUt.,...11 NAmlTATDmNT NAmlTA~ MM 21.~8. 1814 PMmTIOUt.,_.M
Deoltnw 7, 14, tlM ,_..1 Cellfotnla to748 MAm ITATI-' Thi '°"""" ""'°" II Thi f*'-"'O peraona.,.. ~128 NMm ITAftMINT F_...7 Mitton H. t.ubln.1.. 1171 Thi foltoWlno paraone.,. doing IMAll-. ae: ldolno ...,._. ... "8JC ll)fU Thi f011oW1nO par'IOflt.,.. --.,.-... .,.-..,,.-TM"-r __ , fUl.IC *JTICE landhlll Awnua. "'"'°"· doing bullMal •: AIQllTl,.ID 'AOO· I O~TIMI ITITCH. HO •-11' llftTICE •-ic llft'l"U'r dolnO bUtltlttl • ..._ ""''rK --------Cel~ IOT4t ,OUR t1A10N8 UMOU-UCTI, no W. Wtm11 Me ~eat 17th tit.et Ooeta '10TmOUI .,._.. ~"" n-. ""'iw. CAAl!IA l'ATHWAYI. -Pte--TTTl--0--UI-. -._---.. -• PM:lTTIOUI MIH•N Thie bullnata It oon· SINE ll"Vtel. 24291 Whit· 209. lent& AM. Callf. 12708 Meet. Cellfornla iff27 NAMI 8'TAW ,..._ NOTICI OI 25442 ~ flloM, II
MAm ITAW ,.._ STAW :;:acs by: a llmlt9d pwtnar• rwrt Court Uiauna NIOUll. Vlc10f A. Talmo, 414 Cflar... D. l'ottt, MO doi Thi= f:'°"" .,. PtetmOUI .,...._ ?N1'1NDC TMMIRI' Toro, cet7fornlia taao •
Thi follOWMg pertOna.,.. The fo11ow1n9 peraona.,.. l'HILll' H. MC NAMU Cllltotnle tM71 laywood Dr., Newport ~eat 17111 l1rltl. Coata ,, AV I! A H. OM IS, NAMe ITATlllllWT UNDO MCTIOM9 Uoyd AoWlcl CMlufft, Jr .•
dOlnO bu11t1891 M: Oolna bu11neM •: Thie etetamant WM ftltd Donald 1MM1 Colernlin. ltMotl, cam. t2MO Meet. Clllfoml• 02827 KOKAHEE HOMES· I.OM~ Thi fOllOWtnO par.one .,. Man AND Mlf4 15442 MomlnOlttr Aoed. II r:~UM DHION, as~ BA'fOEAOIOUTHHILl.t, -'thlhlCountyQetttofOr-J42t1 Whllna)' Court, Ttilt bullNM It oon-Thia bull,,_. It con.-BAN>Y HOMH· 'oTTEA dolnQbutlnttlet: CA&JPORMA T~-~tlnaet~lt2t301s
&at Cou1 Hwy Sult• 292 INC. 2418 Campw DrM. anoa County on Oaoamw LaGuna Nlgual, Ctllf0tnla duGitd ~.,, lndMdual ducted~ an lnCtMdu4ll HOMES· AH1bumAL DOITAL COV!AAOI! l ., ..... AND .. _ .,..
Corona dal Mei. Ctlllfomlti :t,1r,206· IMna. Clllfonlla 3, ,"4 92.f!!.. 8 Co<* 7141 ~o~l.~ wM fllld Thllc.,:,:-:.~l:!'nlld CAPITAL LTD.' GEA OARE0,80U'THEANCAU· l'ttONlttOMICOOtf ducl.oeGf.lndhtcMI" '2tt5 Bndi.wood South H• ,_ MltnOM <>rive ctrllb•d wttll IN Coun"' etenc of Or• wttll IM Coun"' c. of Or· BA!l!ZI HOMES: and P:OANIA, 11138 w. Cllapman 1. Nama of llOlnM, 1111 ~o et ...n::tLUM !lid ~ Jo Ann lklmt. • Publlahld Orang& CotM • . ' "'-~ ., "-·-" TROUT HOMU 1171 IE A*IUI, Or9nO' Calltomlt Socltl hcurl1Y number, and 1 Or 1171it Merguarl1• Avenue lno .• • Cellfomll OOtl*· o.iiy PllOt o.ottnl* 1 14 c.lltomlaHOOI ~ .,.,.,..ty on Nowmbat ~ ......,..ty on~-Mlln8tr ... #A irv1na Call-t2tll lddttll of llc•nH d wlttlVll~ of •
Cofone del Mat Cellfomla •lion. 241& Oarnpue. OrMa. 21 21 1"'4 • • . Thia bu1tna11 11 con· 11. 10'4 18, 1084 t I 02114 ' • 8upplam1n111 Dan111 ~11.. lncludlng lip MOI County on /. -......... • Suitt 208, lntne, c.lforM • , "' u1 ducltd by: • general part.• 1'*711 1'111007 0t:;.._ llllp u..M 1171 SE Plana Inc I "·•lfoMla Cor• . cui INC 1 Loultl8'18 28, 1N4 H... 82718 ,...._ narll\lp P\lbllahed Ofanot Cout f'ul)ll"'«t Orang& C0Mt rn 'l""'".ltnM, ' " -' .., " f'llUl1 ctu!t":i bu~~ualcon· Thia butlneu .. oon· . DONALD LESLIE. COL· Delly Piiot Nowmw H . so. Dally Piiot ~tis 23. 30. ~tin ·~/A· IMM. c ... =·~=·~or: ~r·~10~ 182~ Publllflld Oftnge COtM Sl~HANI! IUANS duc:11<1 by: a COtpor-11lon Pllti.IC NOnct EMAN Oecamblr 7, 14 Daoambaf 7, 14, 1t'4 °'O';. llmllto 1801 G.,_ t00i1 ' htctl, c:.'fttorn~, Da1tY Piiot Daoambar 7, 14,
Thie •llltamem Wiii tllld Martin J Hoell. Pt911dant NOTICa °' Tltlt •t•letnenl WU fllld P:-478 '·IOI •t• Tttraice 'eorona del Thi• bUtln... I• oon-2. Ntme. 800lal &ecurlty 21. 28, 1H4
wttll tn. County Clatlc of Or· Thie •tat.,..,, WM fled CMIATM CW wtth the COunty C.-°'Of. ~ar callfomii 82825 duettd bY: • OOfPOfallon numb«, and eddr ... o4 In-~
anga County on Nowmbat wlttl 1~~n1Y ~~ lmlnMA vtCT0NA :'.T.~ty on ~-.,. .. IC MnTtl't .. _IC MnTIC£ Thlt Mln&N 11 · con-Jamaa Kaufman, l'raaJ. landed ,,.,...._, lndudlnO --------11, 1N4 anoa 'I on ,....., ICttaMtt • n~L ""I IW. r ~ "" duc1acl b)'' 1 llmltld pan,,.,. dent ZIO Coda: OICK'8 QAIHOE~. PtB.JC MQTJC(
,_ 10, 1"'4 AND cw NiihON ,_ ~It> · Thi• 1ta1tn'llnt WM !tied INC .. 11823 E. 81eueon Ava .. ---------
Pu*llld OflllQll COMt ='· ~ ,9::i TO AiD•llTllt o:~~ ~ NOTICI CW ~ ~ l'HIUP H. MC NAM!! With the COunty Clerk of Or-8ul1e S1. 8an1a P:e 8prlnga, K·11•
o.lly Pllo1 HoYlmbtr 23, ao ....... Maw'*1 ..:... .Cell-llTATI MO. 21. 28 ,.... • • °'~" °'MAL""°"""' T1'lla ltaltmanl wtl fllld MOI County on No¥tnlber Cfalttor"'8 Ptennoul -· Olcambat 1, 14', 1114 ..,.,. .... A ,_ • , ' F·533 YOU A"E IN DEFAULT YOU ARE IN DEFAULT liiwtth 1he County C*1C of Or· 1, 1814 3. Kind of lloenlt Intended MAim ITA,_.,,
F.eot PW1 To .. l'lllre.. bll~ UNDER A OEED OF TAU8T UNOf.A A DEED Of TRUST enga COunty on °'°8mbet ,_,,. lo bl tranlf«rtd: ON-SALE The tollowlnO penofll Ml --MlJC---.,-TlC(---• PublltMd Oranga Cou1 :=:::::: ~~ Ml.IC NQTIC( DATED NOVfMHA 2~ DATED NOVEMIEA 24, 3, 1tf4 ,__ ~~~~ ~~~~L~~N~ON:~g: ~~,=~o: __ ....,..,....._. ......... __ .~'=-~=--H·SO· mayblothef'Wl~lnt...-CS l~'?ioUNN~~ i~::~T !~?ioU:l~~ ~~::~~ PubHlllld Otanga COMt °'°8mbat7, 14,14 •• LICENSE 147.()04418 s PuHman 81 .. lent• Ant,
Pte'TTTIOUI MleMlll ' • '491 In the wlll andlOt 811111 of: PtCTmOUI .,.._.. YOUR PAOPERTY IT MAY YOUR PAOPEATY IT MAY Dattv Piiot Daoamb« 7, 14, F-471 4. Total oonllderatlon to CA t2705 Thi~~·~.,. BEATHAVICTOAIAPRU&-MAmlTAW eE SOLO AT A' PUBLIC BE SOLO AT A'PUeLIC21,~l,1t'4 t>epaldl0tthtbutlnaaaand Certifie d Conlra otor
CIOlng bua1naa1 --~ EY SCHERER o!: folowtno peraona -SALE IP:YOU NEED AN EX SALE. IFYOU NEED AN EX· F·538 lloaNa It aat,OOO OO. Oroup, Inc.. 200 t I
,. ,. Mo N HA I " NM.1c NOTICE b: 't~trc~ .. R~An:.-g . p ..-=r:HOMES Pl.ANATION OF THE PLANATION OF THE Mt.Jc NOTICE ~ 11~ ~he~~:; ~· 8anta ..,., CA
,ASHION8, 729 W.at 18th NOTICI °' SCHERER In Ille 8upariOt .1..'J.! SE Main a,,., ,,.:, ~~~Ei~so ~GA1:s~ ~RA~~E~~8° ~oA1NHS~ 11,000.00 Tlllt bullMtt i. ~ 81,..., Coata Meet. Call· ~ CoUl'1 of Orang& County ,. H ....... , Calltomla 12114 PUBUC NOTICE NOTIC~ °' Oamand Not• fOf I.ha bll-duottd by. a corpomlon tornla02t28 Notloli.lwabyglwn1het qut1tlng tllet BRUCE Ptllllp H. MoHemet. 1178 YOU. YOU IHOUl.O CON-YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-'1CTITIOU19UIMll TIWITll l lAU enoaofculltot>e~td OtortaMand*'* ,,.._ ~ Fontana, 1-.e IN vnOarllgllld will not bl AONA1.0 SCHERER bl IP" SE Me.ti 8t ...... #A, IMM. TAlfl ~~f~uo SEA· T'fJ.t. ~rr;'i~ED 8EA· N~ ITATl•NT ~1~8o'11~AKAEN: ;,e: In Elc:fow In the tmOUfrt of denl •
Joann Street, co.ta Meet. t>ta '°'in)' det>ll 0t pointed N pat90NI rap-Callfotnla t2714 VICES INC M Aganl fOf VtCE8 INC .. Aganl l<>t Thi tOllOWlng parton1 era No X.08lH (302S83-S) 157.000.00. Thie 1tatemant wee Med ~~!na, 7H·•i:.blltc:.:,~-:~~= :,18~,!0~.:= _Pr~~~ M1.AFiNANCIALC0 .. 1Cd-~l.A18ANANOIA~,a~ dolng~~""'"""ONS TO.SEAVICECOMPANY. ~ot~~·C:,.,, Iha=-·~~~
Joann 8trwt Coate ........ fterthle~ pattllon _..._.. au111ott1yporat1on 18200 Von fomla COfPOraltoo •duly om COfP0'91 • u., COM.-.,, '"""'" •••duly appointed Trull• conald«-'ionf0ttht1rane-30 1 ...... Cellfotnla t2U7 0.l.O tllll 1~th day Of 0.. to act"*-;;;;-· the _... Karman A~ 1 Utl ftoor 5i.c1 Trutt• undlr the eppolntld Truet .. under the 1817 Allto AYanua, COit• under Iha followlng d• 1., of the llullneu and '.hi • .._ ,_,. lllll buelneea •• ~ _, ...... ..... .......__ c.llfornlt 82718 • dlllcltbtd 0..0 of f04lowlno dltcflbed Deed of M • • • • c • 11 f 0 r n I • llCflbad deed of trulf WILL ..____ II .... ._ .. w . t..-. und« Iha lnd•P•ndanl ,.,.,. .,_. .. , Truat LL SELL AT PU&-TNl1 Wilt. 8ELl AT PU&-112827·3238 SELL AT Pu.I.IC AUCTION lloanM Ot --IO .,. Pul>lllhtd Oranoe COtM
dUc*':finu.bendandwtt. ,...... I'. KrMMW, m mlnle1ra11onbf&tat•Act. Thie butlnaet le con: LiC AUCTION TO THE I.IC AUCTION TO THE J. W. WUhlnglon, Jr. TO THE HIGHEST BIOOEA paidlt:Actton&orowlno., Dallyl'lotDeol"*-14.J t "'i~0 ~:.r:NA, =~.::.. .... ,.,, wi.: ~ :J=~";' =Id by. e llmhtd pennar HIGHUT llOOER FOA HIOHEIT llDOEA FOR 1817 Al~ AYll\UI, Coll• FOA CASH (pay•bll 11 111'111 ~·~.!'Tr: A:.:: 21, 1N4, Jer/.lllfy 4• 1~
Thie .... .,,.,, WM ftltd Publlatled Orang& Coaat 1tl8 81 9:30 A M In o.pt' PHILIP MC NAMU CAIH ~ ..., tlrnt Of CASH (Oayel>la at llrna ot M • • • • c • 11 f 0 , n I • of .... In lawful mon.y of 1ht on Or •ft• J~. 18'6 w1tt1 thl County C*1c of Or· o.ltYPllot °'°8mber 14, t&, No 3 at ·700 CMo c.n* Thie ~ _.. fled ... In laWM money of tM Nia ln laWf\11 moMV of the 112827..3238 United Stat•) all rtgfll, tlUI e Thi penlel aor9a ttwt
llnQ8 County on November 12, 1184 Drive Waat Santa Ana CA lwttti the County CliWtl of Or-Unl9ld ttet.) 811 rlgh1, lltll Untttd 818111) .. tight, 1111• Aicflard J. Hatten, 11195 and lnter .. 1 oon¥eyld to tha · contlc:leratlon fOt thl P\8JC M)TIC(
11. 1N4 • F8a-6H 92702. • • IWIOI Countj on Daoambar and "*"-' oon"9)'td to ~ lnt"!'l. ~¥eyed" ~ ~n11 i~ltn•ri.~ • ..!1ouoentaln and now hlld by 11 uncter ltantfet of Iha bUtlnaat and _.. ~ IF YOU OBJECT to the 13, ,"'4 and now held by h under .... now ,_, u1 u ....... ,.a11ay,.,.. orn...... Mid Deed of Trutl In the tha llcanel Ot lloenMt It 10 •••••
P\lbllallld Ort.nQI COMt ~-... ---1C-Ml\_nl'_t __ ll'MtlnQ of Iha Ptlhlon )'O'I ,_ ..ics Deed of Trutt In the Mid Deed of Truet In Iha Thlt bv1lt11t• 11 con· property hereinafter da-bl peld •ft• tht 0apart. -~ ~ ••
Delly Pilot~-23, 30, n -. ""''~ tl'IOulcl althar lrPP"' .t IM Publtlhad 0renga Coaet pr<>91rty h«elnahar d•· pr=y h«llnatte r dt· lductld ~ ~,,.,. ecrtbad: l'Mnl 01 AlcoflOllC teveraga ,._.,_ • -
Olcambet 7, 14, 1N4 hearing and ltatl your 00. o.lty Piiot °'°8mber 1. 14, ~~U~TOA· 1.'Ul8 I. ~AU~TO~ LUIS L iti:'·m~~=·n~ M ~AKu::~~: s::~~ ContrOI h .. &pp(Ol/9d Iha Tl..._, ..... F-608 7m1 }actlont 0t flla wntten oblte-~ 1, 28. 1914 · ___ i. • OOC ' ...._ ,........, · Pf'opoead ttan9f«. NOTIC& ---------NOTIC8 CW Ilona wllll VII ooun blfore P:.as4 ALCOCER. an unmsrn.d AL p , an unmarrlld rwnh 1111 County.,_,. Of Or· MAKAENA 1 Name and eddr ... ot YOU AM It DG'AUl.T PUlJC NOTICE TAUITU'9 8.U the hitting Your appaar-ma n and LETICIA O. man and LETICIA O. i8fl98 County on Daoamber BENEFICIARY: SIEAAA thl · aacrow holder Action UND9R ADUD CW TRUil,
T.a.-. lf14 anoa rney ~In l*90ll Ot by Pta.Jc NOTICE =:EZ, an unmarried =:EZ. an unmarried 13. 1984 l'W :J:J MORTGAGE COM· E•crow Inc.. 800 Nortll ~~y:""i ':',:
l'ICTmOUa .,..... YOU ~~I OEFAUL T your a11orMy. NOTICI CW BENEFICIARY: MOAT. BENEFICIARY· MOAT· P\lblllhld Otanga CoMt Alcofdtd September 17, Tuelln Ave .. Sulla O, San~ TO PROTICT YOUR
MAim ITATbmNT l>NDEA A DEED Of TAUST IF YOU ARE A CAEOOOR TIWITD'9 IALI GAOE LOANS AMERICA, a GAGE LOANS AMERICA, I~ Piiot Daoamblr 7, 14, 1078 11 lnttr No 11581 In Ana, CA 82708· Attn. IR'rt JTllAY • ICk.D AT The fOlloWlng l*90M art DATED FEBAUAAY 27' Of • oontlngenl CftdllOf of l'URIUANT TO COt'pol"allon organtnd and corporallon Otganlztd and 121. 28, 1984 boOIC 13313 paige 187 of Of. Mlfllyn w .. tmor-.nd. A "1M.tO SAU. • YOU d~ ~ ... AVIN 1879 UNLESS YOU TAKE the dacMMd, )'O'I mwt fMe OCClMATION cw Nlltlng Under the .... ti/ axletlng und« tile ._ ot F-~ tlclal Aacorde In Iha otflol of CHE INC.. • Loul..-.na ....., M IXPLAMATIOtt T BIRTCHER-I E ACTiON TO PROTECT your claim wlttl tn. court°' COVIMAMTI, Cllltomla Aacofdad Oeclm-CalHornla Aacordad 0ecam-the Aacordet of Orange corporation BY: Ray CW TMI NAnm CW TMI ~·p':,!_Dn~!.9pdf20fnla7811~ YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY preatnl It to the peraonal CONDnlONIAMD W 8 1tl2 11 lnetrumanl bet 8 1912 .. ln81MMn1 Counm Mid deed of truet .,.lckard, Vici Pr•ll<lant. PttOClllHltO Ae AtMIT .,..., .,, -•" • uo SO B IC repreaentattw appoln1td by • ' ---..... • Tranataror Pu Aoed t.aguna Nlgual BE LO AT A PU L lhe court w4thln tOUf month• RHTNC110MI No. 82·430138, of Ofllclal No. 82-430138, of ..,,,,.._ PtalC NOTICE datcr bH th• lollowlng OtCl<'S ORINDEA INC Y~:. YOU IMOULD COMo-~.~!~.2:i~;cher Par~ =~'fN~i'1~UNN~~Af4T~E ~':.::.:~ u:~AA;~A~ ~~~~~ =::,~~°=~ =:r~·~o:re~~ 7'111 Pf'~otTrac1No.1712, ~~Blandar,vio9~ TA:_'~WVW:--. •
Pettn«I 8 C.llfornla O«i-NAT U A E 0 F THE In Sactlon TOO ot Iha OfCLAAATION Of COVE· ty: Mid Deed of Tl'l.ltl I»-ty: Mid Oaad ot Trull ~ NOTICI OP In the Clly of OOltl Mau, Pubtllhad Orano& C0Mt 1111 A.M.. ...... ACT, •
eral Partnerlhlp 27811 Le PROCEEDING AOAINST Probate CocM of Caltfomla. NANTS, CONDITIONS ANO ICflbat Iha tOltowlng prop-acribaa the fOllOwlng prop-~U.Tll'I IAU County o( Otanga, Sla1t of Dally Piiot Oaclmber 14 4hltr ~--T,.._
Pu Aoed ~. Nlgual YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· Thi time fOf Mng cHlml wlll RESTRICTIONS OATEO trty: · trty: T.I . No. M-411 California. u per map r• 1984 ' ... IN ,_ ..... , .. C.~tomle 8287'? ' TACT A LAWYER not axplft prlof 10 four APAIL 9, 1975, OF THE The land ,.,_rad to In Ihle T'ha lend rafarrtd to In thlt "9f ,......,. oorCltd In Boo« 80, Paget 32 F·&Sa Died _, T,_. fWWW ...
Thi• butln•H 11 con· On0ecamw2t,18&(at monmetromthedataoft11eSEASCAPE OWNERS AS-guaran1 .. 1et11uattd lnt11eguarant .. ltll1uettdlnthe NOTICly_. to 38 lnctutlv• of Ml.. JULYI...._ ..... ....
duc:ttdby:ellml1edpartner· 9:15 A.M •. GATEWAY hMrl notlcaabc>Ye SOCIATION. UNLESS YOU Stet• of Cllltomla, County State ot Cellfornla. County YOU AM IN ~,~T callaneouaM1P1,lntheOI· M.f.7491, ttf ..... Rl-thlo . MORTGAGE COAPOR· vW MAY EXAMINE"" TAKE Ac TI 0 N T 0 of Otanga. City ot COii• ot Orange, Clly of 0011a UNOll" A OCl .D °' TIWaT, flea of Iha County Aacord« IUlJC NOTia ............... .. Artl'luf B Blnchaf. Gen-ATION,. Caltto<nla Col'pof-Illa kec>t by 1he eour1 If you PAOTECT YOUR PROP-Mau. and .. deacttbed .. Maae. and .. delcrlbld .. DATID S/11/D. UNLlll of Nici County. c.-trrt11arJar trf°'-
.,., Partner allon U duly appointed are 1 l*'90l'I lntetelted In EATY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT lollowt: tollowt: YOU TAKI ACTION TO EXCEPT THEAEFAOM all NOTICa TO c..4r, ....... c ............ 111-~-•
Thlt 1tatement w .. ftled Tnn1• under and purauant the .. tate you may wve A PUBLIC SAl.E. IF YOU Percel 1: Percel 1. l'ttOTICT YO\M l'ttO'· enide Oii, patrolaurn, g... CONTRACT~ h"•'M '-r 'MD M.
with the County Clark of Ot· to Dead of Trvtl rac«dld upon the e~acutor or lldmln-NEED AN EXPLANATION An undivided 1/ 18th An undlvldtd 1118th lftT't, rT MAY al IOU) AT lltM, eephaltum and ell kin-CAI.UNO 110UNA. M.. an ... ,._
anga County on November Mardi I. 1979, u Inst No. lttral°' °' upon the at-OF THE NATURE Of THE lnter .. t In and to Lot 1 of lntet .. t In and to lot 1 ot A "'91.fC tAL1. • YOU dted tubalancae and oth« '°" •t -WLL llU AT flU9UC
13 1984 13885, In book 13091. Peal torl'le)' 'tO< the axtCIJlor or PROCEEDING AGAINST Tracl 11228, u par map r• Tracl 11228, U Ptf map, .. •ID AN IXJll.ANAT10N miner ... under In and land, School Ottlrlct· HUNT· AUCTION TO HtGMllT
' '1eOla1 see, of Official Aacol'd• In edmlnletra1or and tile with YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-corded In 8<><* 41e. pagu oordtd In B<><* 488, pagaa CW TMI NATUM CW THI ax~ 1he right to UM any INGTON BEACH UNION lllDDlf' POR CAaM (,.,. Voaa • Coott. Attomeya .. the Otflol ot the County ..... the court wltn proof of Mr· TACT A LAWYER. 45 and 48 In the Office of Iha 45 and 48 In the Otflol of the l'ftOCllDINQ AOAlNIT portlOn ot tha IUl'faoa of land HIOH SCHOOL Ot8TAICT ................... ...,..
Law MO Newpoft Centef corder of Orange County, w:. • wrtuen ,~1 l1at-ON OfC£MBER 14, 1t84. County Aacorder ot Mid County Racordtf ot Uld YOU, YOU aHOUL.D CC*-lor drllllng operation•. Bid OMdllna: 3:00 p.m. :a of lite U1tll•f °"'"· l!Mte 700. Newpoft Sta1eo1Calltomla, Exeov1ed Ing ihal you d..,r• epeclal at 10:00 A.M., or u eoon County County TACT A LAWYRlll. mining or quenylng of all Friday, Januwy 11, 1985 ,,.... 14 THI PRONT .....
I •• ~ h . c .1·1f0," •• by JACK F BAUMAOIN and notice of the 1111 of en In-th«Nft• .. may bt reuon· E.x~llng tllarefrom unit• E.x~11ng llltrlfrom unit• Oft Deoemlllf 21. 1tM, at kind•. lnctudlng l>u1 not P · Pl•oe ot Bid Alc*pl. I TO TMI OLD°"'"
t21H·HH, Tele phone VALERIE M. BAUMAOIN ventory •nd appr~tof •1>11. at the entrancie lo City 1 through 18 .. lhown on 1 through 18 .. lhown on t:18 A.M .. GUARANTY NA· clu91ve of oil well drlHlng, oll Huntington Blach Union A .. Q I c 0 u .. T y (714) 720.oaoo WILL SELL AT PUBLIC eatale ....,, or ot the patJ. Hall, 505 Fortat Avenue, tile condominium plan r• Iha condominium plan r• T10NAL MORTQAQI COft· dtvtlopmant. mining °"9f· High Scllool District Educe• COURTHOUM. LOCATm
Publi.tled Otenge Cout AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO-tlone or ac:c;ountt mat1t1onad LAGUNA BEACH, County of corded In bo01C 14198, perge COfded In boOIC 14 ttt, paqt l'ORATION • duty ap-etlone, togethtf w11h the UM !Ion Canttt. 10251 Yortltown OM aAMTA MA kYD., M ·
Dally Piiot November 23, 30, gE~l/R9SA C~~KH / 0 A In S«:llon 1200and1200 6 of Otanga, State ot Calltornla, 1184 and r1-1teorded ln 1984 and rt-facorded In potnted T""* _..., ... of NICI turlaoa IOt oll well•, Avenue, Hunllngton a.tdl, TWllN IYCAllOM AM) Oecamber 7, 14, 1884 F • ,..., .~ 81 ,.__of __ ._ In .~: lha Callfornla Probate~. SEASCAPE OWNERS AS-book 14288, peg& 87<4, Of. book 14288, page 574, Of· ,..,_t to Dead of Truat tenka, tunnell, mining ex· CA 82&48 llROAOWAY, IMTA ~ -196' .,.. .,.,,. -_,.,. MAOU> Q. ~ SOCIA TION, through hi duty tlclal Aacol'"-. flclal Raoorde. reoordact Aaw41 .. 1111. .. c 1vaIIon1 or 1ha1 t e . Projed ldentlfklallon: 8ld C~~ II .......... -------~..,.... ..... money ot the Unllld Stal•) An.,.,.,._...,.100., OM 8Clpoln1act llQ8ft1 and 81· Aleo excepting flwefrom Al90 uoaptlng thtfeftom 1nat. No. d •tMtOI, of Of. provided. however, the No. 577 ·Energy Manag.-.,.. .......,. I NUJM .. fl\8.IC NOTICE at the fron1 entrance' to Iha Corpom• l'teu, ~ torn~. LEE H. OU AST. all 1hoaa axctuatve .... all thoaa exctuatYe ...... 11ctaf ,.._. e.. .,.. aftloa Mme lllall not bt conetruad ment Syetarna, FOuntaln I/fl. IN ..,.. ....., " • __.
o Id 0 r • n g • Count Y llwfl. CA t2llO wlloM ,,, .. , addrw and mant1 for patlO purpoaaa u rn.n11 for patio purpoeaa u of tM c~ Ra a 1 def of to prOhlblt llant drlllnQ 0t lay Hlgtl School MN DaM of Trwt i. •
NOTICI CourthouH, located on P\lbl'lthed Orange Cout tal1phon1 number are atiown on Iha condominium lhown on Ille condominium Otanea CeunlJ, ltatrt of IUCh oth« opefallon• Which Place Plane era on flte: ..,._.., .,....... Ill aaM
INVIT1NOIM>I Sll\11 Ana BoulaYlfd, be-DaltyPllolOecem*14 l5 ehownbllow,WILL8ELLAT planaboYer.teffedto. planaboveraterrtdto. C .. Hornla. laacvta4 ltJ lnnowayortnanyweyan.ct MAINTENANC...E..r •• _?PER· CMftU Md ........ 810 ITEM ~ S)'CamOra Streat and 21 1984 ' ' PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Parotl 2: Parcel 2· DavW W. ltlftl an urwMr• 1111 aurfacla rlghta Ot Mid ATIONS Af40 ~TAUC-...., _
NO. 852 BroadWey, Santa Ana, Cell· . FSa-S62 HIGHESTBIOEA FOR CASH Unit C-2 N lhown on Iha Un11C-2U111\own on the Md "*' m UU AT land and wtlleh dO not ent81' TION. Aoom S21. Hunt• rt. _.,. NterrM .. lit
NOTICE IS HER EBY fornla ah right, Ihle and (pay91>11 et time of .... In oondomlnlum pill\ telerrtd condominium plan rat•red PUILIC AUCTION TO NICI land au point 1aa1 than lnglon a..efl union High .. .,.,. le ........ In
Q I VEN Iha t I a a I e d lntereat ~ to and lawful money of Iha United to In Parcel 1 above. to In Parcel 1 et>oYa. HIOHllT llDDI R '0A llOO fMl to Mid IUl'faoa, u 8<:hoo4 Oll1t1ct Education ._ ..... el C1m11-.
pr090M,. Wiii bl rectlYed by now held by 11 under Mid PUBUC NOTICE St•1•l pureuant to Iha Parcel 3· Parcel 3: CAIH \::....._ .. tfllM of reMrv•d In dHd from Cini•. 1025, Yortltown Av· eo.ty ~ 0.....-~ le the City of OOlll Meaa to Dead ot Trvet In Ille property power Of .... oonferfld In An exctualYe auement IOt An uctu....,. .....,_.., lor .... e.. IMfttJ of .,.. Ednah Race Capton, re-anua, Huntlngon Baectl. CA ...,... • ~
w11 The City Council, P 0 t l1ua1td In Mid County and NOTICE Of tllat certain Declatatlon of paUo purpoaaa over that petlo pruPoMf ov• that Unttacl ltetaa) at IM fNftt corded Fabruery 3, 1963, In 82848, Pllona: (714) '.....CIL 1:
Bo1t 1200. Coe!• Maaa. Call-State daac:flbld u. • ~TH Of Cownant1, Condltlont and portion ot thl raatrlctld portion of the r .. trlc11d entranoe .. h OLD Of. book 2448, page 82, Official "4-333t E.x1. 320 Lot • tf Tr ... -. Ill
lomla 92828-1200, on or PAACEl 1 •DMD a. AMtrlCtlont (Iha "CC&R'1) common ar• daacrfbad N common arM daacrlbld U anee CountJ eewthewaa. Aacofda. NOTICE 18 HEAE8Y tM Cltr o1 C.... .....
before the hour of 11.001.m. Lot 19 ot Trac:t No. 10148, CONITANTINI ••recorded In Book 11373, P-C-2 on the above referred P-C-2on1ha •bove refarred locetacl on...,.. AM 8t¥d~ You are In delaul1 undtf a OIVEN that th• above CounlJ ., ~ ....... on Fnday, o-mMr 28, In Iha City ot Coe!• Meu, MID Of nTTTK>N Paget 1844, lnclutlW, Of. 10 condominium pten. to condominium plan. ltMwelft .,......,. I t. & Oaad of Trutt dated Sap-named School Oletnct ot Or-C....,. • ,_ ...., ,.
1984. It lhall bl the re-County of Orange, St1te of TO ADlrllHllTUI ltelll Aeoordt of Oranga A 11e11or1 Par c e I A I I I Ito r a Par Ct 1 lltOaclW.,, 1eMa AN, c.1-lamber 4, 1970, unllla you enga County, CelHornla, act· oorc1M lfl tt..es -,_. 1
epoM!blNty of thl bidder 10 California, u per map r• HTATI NO. County, Calllornl1, and Number: 930-07.007 Nu.mOlr 930-07.007 fomla. al rtlflt. tta. .,.. take tctlon to pro(act your lngbyanclttvoghtleQowm.. and J tf • ....._ ... ,
deliver hit bid to the City corded In 8<><* 427 Paga 16 A ,_, wtthOut coYtnan1 0t ww-The ttrltl actdrw and Thi 1traat addr ... and &n-..1 oon••pM .. .,.. propart)I, It may bl IOld at a Ing ISoafd, htralneflet r• ...,., Ill a. aftloa ., .._.
Claril'• Oftlcla by Iha Pl'09" and 18 ot Mleoallaneou• To 111 htlt1. btneflclarlee., renty,llq>fw °'lmpllld,re-other common daalgnallon other common daalgnatlon now l'latc? bJ It undlf Mid public .... If you need an t.rrtdtou"OISTRICT,"wlll c....., rt111,_ °' ....
8MOUl'ICtd time Bid• wtll bl M~. record• of Orang& creditor• and COfltlngent gardlnQ title, pa 1111 a'a.'"i 0t of thl rMI. proparty herein of the teal Pf'OC*'tY hlrtln DMC7 .,, frvat '" .,.._prop-axptanetlon ot tha nature or ~ up 10, but not lt1ar c-tJ, publldy 09lfled and rMd County. Calltomla crtdl10ta, ano pereon• woo ancumbranoaa ... that oar· Cltaer1bld II purported to bl dllctlbld II purported to bl ""1 ..._..., e.. Mid c..wy the ptoottdlng ~you, than the ~•lid time. 'ARCIL 1:
aloud at 11:00 1.m .. or u P_>ACEl 2: may bl otherwtM lntetMtad taln real Pf'opart)' ettuatld In 350 Avocado Streat, #C-2, 350 Avocado Sit.at, #C.2, 8ft4i ..... dnu111ed ea; you lhoulcl oonlact e lawyw . ...._,bide tor tM ...,.,d °' AA 111 ..e ter ......
toon tlw .. 11• u prac· ~n ....,,,.,,t for lngr.... In the wlll tnd/or .. 1at1 of: Orange County, Slat• of COit• M .... CelH0tnla. CO.la M..., Celltomla. Lat t .,, Tr90t -. 1•U 2040 PrHldent Pl1c1, a con1ract for tM ebo'tt ptO. ..,... Md ,... ..-,
tleal>laon Frl<Say, Otc~ram agr .... UM end en)Oym«lt MILDRED s CONSTAN· Celffornla. o..erlbld -fol-The Ulnderllgllld lrult• Thi ul\dertlgned lrutt• .......... on • "'8p ,. Co•t• ~ .... Call!Of'nl• )let. ,..,Jiii .... Fli
28, 1984, In the of the common ar .. being TINE Iowa: dlaclalrne any llabltlty tOt any dltclalrnt any ll&blll1Y tor 811)' oorrdad "' ..... ... ...... 92827 Bldt thll ti. tecaMd In ........ "' .....
Chamblrt, City Hall, Fair l ot 39 ot Mid Tract No A petl11on ha. been flied UNIT 82 LOT 1 m TAACT Incorrect,_. of the 11raet lncofreetnaae ot Iha 11reet 41, .. 6 47ot•u1lantoue ThebeneflclwyunderNrld the plaoe ldaf1ltlltd alloYe, ...... &.ee1M,••~
Or!V9. Co1t1 M .... Call· 10148, u Mt forth In the by NICHOLAS T. CON· 8000 u contained In 8<><* eddr ... and o11w common eddrw anCI other common .._.. ,_o. tlf Oranee OeldofTrv1t,byreaaonoft and lhall bl oparlad and M .... n u •Hl It..._.
tomta, lor the tumleNng ot Declarellon ot COYenant1, ST ANTINE In the Superior 348, pagee 87-31, lnclualW, claalgntllon u hef•n de-dellgnallon U herein d• COUftlJ, C.-omta. bfMCh or dlfeuh In Iha obll~ publldy tfld aloud a1 the eft a ...., at TNll ... ,..
LABOR AND M~TERIAL TO condition• and r•tr1C1lon• Court of Orange County, .. ot MltoellaMoul Mapa. Of. acrtbld ect1bld The ............. and gallon• MCUttd llw9by, abov•·•l•t•d Um• •nd oorclM •tt..esa.-·
ERECT FENCING IN CITY recorded July 28, 1978 In queellng tllal NICHOLAS T flcial Aacol'd• of Orange The beneficiary uncter Mid The l>eneflclwy under Mid othef ~ dH lgMttof1, llera1ofora executed end• pi.ce. .... I .. • ................... .
PARKS Booll 12778 p~ 593 of Of· CONSTANTI NE b• •P-County, C.IHornla. Oeedol Trul1, byrauon of. OaadofTrutil, byreuon oh "anr . .,, die,... pr.,_., llvered to IN underelgnld . Eld\ bid mu11 conf«m ...... ,_.., .... Or
Addl11on11 Mia of "" nc1el Reeo<da pointed u per.onal rep-The etraet addr ... and breactlordatauhlntheobll· breachoroefauh lnt~obll-deaorlbe d above 11 written Oectaratlon of 0.. encl bl raaponllw to Iha .,..c.-e,.
~tlont rNy bl ob-The llrMt •ddr-•NI raeantlt/\11 to tdrnlnleter the other common daelgnatlon. getlont MCUred thereby, gallon• MC:Ured thereby, purponed 10 be: -Kloft.. feult and Demand for Sala, contract docurnlnta. n.. ..,.... ....._ ...
ttlMd at the Offtce of the other common dMignallon, •1•1• ot the d~t The 11 any, of the real Pf'opart)' here1ofore axaa11td and~ haretotora executed and de-dfke A...-. c.a .. ....._ and wnttan no41ce of braectt Each bid ltlall ti. aooom-..._......,... ..... ••u
Purchulng Agent 111 77 Fair If any, of the rMI property pet11lon requaet1 authority cs u c r 1 bad ab ova I• llverecl to the underllgnld • l!wttd to Iha underMQned • c.....,.,. ta111 and ot eltc11on to C8l.l8t the panltd by tl'la MCUf1ty ,.. w ...,, .,, ... real '""9ft
Or!V9, Coete M .... Call-ducrl b •d abova I• to ltdmlnlaler the Mlata purp<>f'ttd to be: 18714 written Oectaretlon of 0.. written Oeciarlllon ot 0.. TM.,.,....IM!Truat• undenlgntd to NII "Id terrtd to In the oonttaic1 f u orllt•f •'-•H I lomla. Bid• .novld bl r• purported 10 be 312 Piiot undet the 1~1 Ad-Algonquin StrH1, Hunt· fautt and Demand tor Sala, I.ult and Demand '°' Sala, dteclllma anJ ........, tof propart)I to utllfy Mid obit· document• and by the Nat of ....,..,.. .. II« t1I THI
turned to Iha attention of the Lane. Cott• MIN, Cali. m1n111rat'°"4PH1tat .. Act tngton Beech, Clllf0tnla. and Mt11en notJoa of bra.ch end wrtttan notlct of bftecll .,,, lfloolTeatMM o4 tM gatlonl, and tharMft• IM proPOMO eubconlr1C1or.. llAITWM CMCL.I, coet1 Clty Clertt, w4thln Mid time tornl• 92827 A hearing on the p.tlllon V..,tng to Mid reel ptOptt1y ~of llactlon to .... Iha and of lledlon lo'**' IN .............. --und«tloMd C.UMd Mid Thi OtSTRIC'T r~ •IA. CA -
llmlt, In • IMltd envelope, Tile underalgntd Trull• wlll be htld ~ ./1-NUARY 2, It In the nama of WWP. INC. uncterllgnld to NII aald undetalgnld to NII aald common dllltMtlon, If notlol ohraaeh and of tllc> the rlght1o ~ any Of .ii TM --.lfud ,,.....
Identified on thl outalde With dltci•lme 811)' lltblltty for any 1985 ., 9•30 AM In 089t. • PHYLLIS BAILEY. Pf'opart)' to Mtlaty Mid obi!-proparty to u111fy Mid COii-lftJ, IMWtt ........ tlon lo bl Aacotdad May 7, bid• Of lo ~ II'(/ Ir-.. ,,..,. :t ......, .. theBldltemNumberan<Jt~ lneorreetneu of the llraet No 3 et 700 Civic Cini« Thi undartlgnad Trut1• gallons, and lhar .. ft« 1he gatlone, and U.Nft.ar Iha 1aN ...... M M1C7e, 1984 II lnttr. No tagulartt ... Of lnlormalltlel _, ,_.,, www el ..
()f>antng Otte. •ddr ... end other common Dffl• Weat, Sant• Ana, CA dllClalma any~ tOf any underllgnact cauMd Mid underllgned caUMd Mid w wlthcM.lt °"9Nlllt • '4-187828, of Mid Otfldat In eny bide 0t In Iha bidding • ..,_. ...,._ IN .._
Eacti bid ah•ll apaelty detlonetton, " eny, ahown 92702 lncortlCtlltlM Of tM etr.et notlol of brMc:h and of tllc> notlol ot braach end of llao-warrafttJ, ,...,. ., Im· Aec:or"-· Thi Daoartmant of tndul-........... dHltNlt .... ,
each and ff'ttf'Y Item u Ml hereln IF YOU OBJECT to the addr ... and otl'lar oommon tlon to tw tlon to bl ,...., ,.... .... tllla, ,... 8ald _.. wlll ti. !Mde, but trltl Aalatlon• llH dt· _,, 1MWft ..,._
lor1h tn the epecttlc811one Said Nie Wiii bt mede, but granting Of the petition, )'O'I ~. H any, etiown Aec:o<dtd DECEMBER 28, Aeoofded DECEMBER 21 • ........, ., •llG--iJll.1-., wtthout covenant CK WW· tarmlned lMOlf'llfal ~ ......... M ....
An)'ll\dlll1:1u::ieptlon•lotha Wltr\0\11 COYenant or wt.r· atlcUlct-eltlltf eppaer at the lweln. 1983 .. lnattumna1 No. 1883 u In.I~~. ~~ .. ,.,..._~~ ranty,axpr ... Otlmplid,,. lngtattofpardlemW119ttln Mt .-... •saoA 1 epacttlca11on• mu111 bl Cfilar'· renty. upr ... or lmptltd. re-hMrlng and 1111a )'()'Ir ob-8lld .... w111 bl ~ 10 13--885682 of Oftlclal Re-.s.seseae of .., .. .,.... .... par eum of .,.. lle(a) ... Olfdlng thll, Poa•••I~ or ,.,. IOcallty In wtlldt tNe ~ • ..,.... ., lat
ly tlt•ttd In the bid. and lalJ. gatdlng 11111. Polllll'on, Ot jaetlone or ma WYtttan Objao. MtltfY the oblOeUonll ... eat"-In the offtol of thl "--cord• In tha offlol Of,the Re-owwd "' .... .,... .. ~mbfancaa, 10 pay the WOl'k .. to be par1ormed for ............... -,..
ure to Ml forth eny 11am In encumbfanoat, to pay IM tk>M with the oout1 btf0<1 tMad by, and pur"*'1 to COfdar of 0r"'tl County COfd« of Oranga Cbunty. T,_ wft?t ......... ~ ~a pMclpal aum of a.ch craft Ot type of WOl1t• ......... • ••••rn 11
tile apactflcatlonl 111\all bl remaining prtnc:lpai sum of the hlartng. YOU< ~· Iha powtt' of .. oonfWrtd Sald .... wltlbam.O., but 811d .... wfflbamadl.bu1 on. • ,..,...... Iii ..., Iha not 1) eawted by Mid man nerldld to ....,.. ttla .. ,., ... , •• t ,...,.
ounda lor re~ton of the the note(•) eecured II)' aald i.anct may be In per90f"I or by 1n Mlcll IV Q4 the ebo'tt ref· without ~t or -· wnnout CO\ltlllnt or wer· ..ea(•), ...,. ...... If .,,,, Deed Of. ruet, wttll lntar• oon1tlC1. ni.a rtrtat .,. on ,.. -., ._ ..... •
Deed ot TN91, wl1h lntar-1 your 11tornay. er1nc1d CC&A'e· and, ran!l:.._axr--or~.r• ranfY.•llJl'"'OflmCllltd,r• _.., ttw ..,_ of Mtd .. lnNrldnot•provtdtd,ed-ne. et tl'lt I.hi OllTNCT of....., w '* o... 1 lull~.~~": ::':.· :::::'"In= or1~ Y~,t,,:!,~ ~':s~C: ~to:~~ .. 8: :::,,lr'!':::.:.0~~11.::·.: ~=-:.Q·t~"S::·,: ::::.:: .. r.~·!i ::.-o. :..0 ~:r,=. ~~.~··::..:!. '~!!~ ~ -:.::-:-.. "':
•II PeflOn• IJ'd par11•• undtf lha tetmt of Nici Deed Ille dloellMd. yOU mut1 flla Notloa of A 11111 'Ml'lt and remaining ~ """ of remaining ~.!.8' ~~ .... ,,.,.... ... .. ......... QfWgea and IJ(penaat lng1on 9Moll. CA ..... ...... .... I ·~
lntareattd In the Pf'opONI " of Truet, ..... UiMgae and your Claim wttll the oour1 « Qaltn of Uan WM NIOOtdld I.ha note aecuttd by aa6d IN no1• --"I -.. .,.....,.......,, MN DaM ot' 1he Truat• and of the Coplet rney bl-...._. on _., ... ..,.. .,
the bid It by • corpora11on, exparltlt ot the Trwt .. and Pf'tMnl 11 to Ille parlOMI aotlt'9t the..,.,. delOf1bed Dald of Ttvet. with .,,,.,.., Deed of Truac. with lntwMt ., Tf'lrl4. trwa crWed by aatd Oaad '""91l. A copy of ... Plff •• ,, .. ,,
at•I• the "am. of the Of· of the tNltl crMttd by Mid taptaatnta1tw 114) l)04ntedby reel ptopart)' tor ~ .. 1n UICI not. Pf'ovtdtd,.,. ""'Mid not• provided, ad-ne ............... °' Trutt , ........ M poaMd ................ I •• noau wt'lo c:.an llgn .,, Oead of Truat the oourt within tour montne m • n 1 of du•• a nd vancat, H etT'J, uncter the winoaa, H any, und« Iha ..,.w ..._..., ... -.. 8flld .... wtl bl lrltld on 1011 tit•. Tl'9 fOf'etOfnt ._ ·~ ~ .,
agtatmant on bellalf of IN Thi total MIOU!lt of thl trom tht o.la of llrt1 • 111111mentt on MerClll tt , tarmt of..,. Deed ot Truet, '*'M of Ill• Deed of Truee, ,..._......,...,, ... _.,. Fr~. J""'*'Y 4, 1tea et ICf'ladull Of par ·dlll'll ...-.._...,.......,...,._
e0tpor-1t1on and wtiatbar unpaid balanOa of the obit· euance ol let1are M provtdtd 1tl4, • ~ No. ,_, c:NtO-anCI expanaaa ..... ctiargae and •llP8r*I .., .. e.e ..w IN ,....... 1:30 p.m .• In the Lobby 10 It l>lltd upon a worttlrll O., af TfWI. more 111an one otflott muat gallon aaoured by the prop. In a.ctlon 700 of Ill• 14-113814, offtdal ~ oftN TNlltet and tllt ll\lltl of the TNM.a and Iha ln.tt tllfe ............ ......, •· the luadlnt locatacl at tOt of tlgllt (I )'*"' Tiie ,.... n....., ...... If I
11gn w the bid la by 1 pen~ erty to bl tOlcl and rwon-Probt1t Cod• of Olllfomle. o1 Oranoe County, Cell-erMtld by aa6d Daad of cr .. tad by Mid Deed of ,.._. IN ...,.._ .. lou1fl Lcewle ltt9tt, Orange. fOf flotlday and ~ = ..... ., ... tlW
nenNp ,,, a jotnt vet11AKI. able aatlmatld oosta, ... Thi tlml IOf ltllng Cllllmt wtl fam1e, the Nob of o.r.utt Trull. Truet. ... lfcN el .... 1n111a1 .... Cel"ornla 82MI. wotk """ bt M ..... ..,,_ _,..., .. ,,_
11111 IN NIIMI and Id· panaaa and .OVIW* at ll'la not· •.W. Pf'lOr to four and BK1tOrl to Ill ""9Gdno I.id ..,. Wiii bl held on 8lld ..,. d ti. llekS on _..... ., IM ...._ti .. Nc>ttce: At Iha time of.... and ~. "" • e.e MN _, ,...
...... of Ill general pan. Jl!Tlf of 11'11 lnlllal pu~ mon1h1 from,,,. d ... Of IM ,... ~ .... raootdti Ft1c111Y. JelMlty 4, 1M8 at Ft1day, JMMAl'j 4, 1M5 ..... .,.... btdl fNIY ti. !Nida In CMll ltthlll bl~upon ................ . '*" and IOln1 '19ntur«• " o( Iha Notlol Of .... It Ml1lll§ notice~. Mw.t +.t*, • IMtr\#Mflt t:OO P.M .. _._ Honll front t:OO P.M.~ JM.~ front Tilre .... ......., _...., and/Of Iha Cllhl~• or tna COHTMC'TOA 10 ""°"' ....... ... ••tua lllt bldci•r le • tole ......... '7 YOlJ MAY DAMINE ti. ,... ..,,..._ otlk:rltf ,-. • n I r • n o • Co u n t y • n t r •no ...-<rO u n I Y ..w O... If Trwt..,.. Ol'1lflaCI ~· p '" "' .. oontf90t luwwdtd, llf\CI ..._. • ._ 111111111 ,_ ~~Ol"CfllP ~ another Tl'la ~under NICI 11'9 kapt by tM court ~)'OU oordt of Ot-. ~ Courtll~... 700 CMc OowrlllluM , 700 CMo ...,. •• • ~ -. iCMI Codi~ 2t24tl. upon any tubconltaotor ..._If ......... ti"
antfty tll•t dote·~ Deed ot Truet htretofor• .. • .,. • Pl"IO" ..,.., u tad In CelfOmll. c.antar ~ Waart, a.Ma c.nw DrM W•. 1Mt1 IWefM ..... m •n:-!fi •• At IM UtM °' &M Mltlal """-'*"· to ~ not .... II..,.,,.,
under• fletltlou• narna. 1111 acutld and dallYered to Iha the .. 11t1, )'O'I may ltr'W TM tot.i 9lllOuftt flf IN AM. ~u ~r. AM.~ .......... ._ .. , .... .,......01•1 ••u ~ putilcMIOn of cHa noctoe, tl'llntt1 .. .,.cMJldr.._1c>"a& n. ''"° ...... ' Mf
blchlllll bl In 11'11 rMI narna ~ t wttnln 0.0. upon Iha llCtCUtOt 0( adrnln-w,...id ll*ICI of tllt otll-Al 1ht ttml vo 1M .lnfUal At IM ......,. ,.. .... .,_ ..... ~ ......... _..... Ula '°'81 MnOUftl Of the I.II-WOftlmtn ~ ~ fMlm -~ "wf,..: ...
of tfla bidder wttll 1 dMIO-teradon of OtllUt and 0.. lstrttor, Of upon !I'll at· ,._... ...,,., "1 ltlt ~ publotitlOn Of Wt noaoe, putlllcatlof\ ol 11\la nottce, IN 1 .............. 0.-peld ~of the obllgtlOrn In tl'la ~·of Wilil OM-W.. ·-I • _, If
nttlon rollowlng lllowl~ mand for ..... and a wntMrl lome)' for tlll ~Ot 0t :% to ti. aoed ancf rwon-tM total amount Of IN ""° tM 10Ur1 ln'IOUrlt o1I tN """ ...,. eM ...._ • la& ttQltld br the alloYe • "*"-...., .. .. • 2\ ~~~==.n=-4: =ir:~?r:!::.,V: :.n::;-::b:'oot":r= ptrletl-=-=-=-= ·=~.:.: :;,=~.:.::! ::.:::.!'~~-= ::=":!:.~-:: 11ta":.ct~,:..':':; :::=\.:I.: .. .: tl110ut WM "'811 be vied ceuaad aatd Nottol of 0.. "4ol, a wrlt't«I r9qUtlll ~ ...... Of the lnlllal S"llllC9don claeottbtd dead °' trUlt and 0aacrtMcS dtad Of tNlt and .............. M ,._ and ldYWIOl9 Iii .. '°43 M M f4a) ... _,.., Ill ...... a -...... .
uni.a tflara 11 1 currant fault and fJecelon 10 W lo Ing lllet you dtllr't ..... of tt1a HodCt Of ..... lnOIUd-•ll1utld oo.te. ...,..,.... ..clmated 0Clllt'1 ~ .................... To dttertNna ltlt opening •for Ille ot**ll ".._ 111111 = = JWll .. .. =at.=o.w:~~~ ~tM~ ~ =~=~~ ::.::~~.00~ and -&~rr.:· ~~.::·r~:. --~r::=.s~.:.-= tti.m ~ -1"11 ,,:fo4~=~:. := ......... .
OOtP«at!OIM lnel"69 me 1oca1ac1. ._.,.....,.or Of ltlt patt.. Detad. Nov.mHI 11, la.A ~ co la.A ,...MtCIAL CO.. .__, ......., -.. °"9t NcMI•• tt, 1tl4 ~ "* to ..outtot1 -.......... :i
MIMI Of tM P~. o.t.·Nowmt>er 14, 1"4 tlOntoreccoum.mentloued 1"4 TnM ... .1._A.l.C. TltUli Trffl .. J._.!·.':~· TRUl1 W C.,.. T~ 1ri TA .... Cl•=• Oftrll ........ Tflt,.,_.. ......... m; ~. TraralUtar, and OATIWAY llCMfTOA• In lealOn l200 and taOO.I of HAICA,. OWMIRt DftD .. 11tMH, .C., DUD ~···or.:,; ClcMI•• .... 0... !' ttM ,........_ 9'1 bOnd lflll M In h""" ............... .. M.,,..., Ca.OIMTIOM, .. aaN tne:-.r=AMOCIA~LMll ~ -a DllMe~-a ...___.. • ..._._.. 0•11Jltut .... tonflln"-....,......,.. ........ 1 n. Qty~ Of 1111 .,_..., -...,. ..._.. ......_T. o.r.c, Ire eM ......... Wetea, ..... 111.Lltcuae, ..._ ......... ~ ....,,-c....o.t .. "*"'-'""'81•1•AOT H i
CffyOfCoal.aMaNreearwe Oln •ala , CA t Ull1ht11*,.,, ............... -1'H ""la ...... f•tl) C_,I • ...... l •t1) CA _,. (1Ma 8"1tl, leffe IM, lee 8'1 ..... ~ ........ ~ ...... ,'\::
::.rigtlt1orejeetany0f .. ::.-:.=.:r·•1'.,. r:ru lier, CA ~-~'l!.~ ::.:~:.-:".~ :-r• =.::.=-:r,t :"• :.':..lltQIN,T ...... ~~··• ... (111) =·=-1~1 W:1 \. ..... ==~
P"'*"'9d Of9"Qll C.. Publnllt ~ttige COM! ~ OrWIOt CoM1 ~ CoMt ~Or.,._ C... PuOllMd °'*'91 Coaarl PulMllfltd 0rWl9I Coaarl ~ 0r"lf9 00.C l'vtllltflacl Or-. 0... ;I Nlilfled 0r-.. C. Ollr Plat Oecambar 14, ~~~30.0.. o.llyl'tlot0eoamll9r14,ll, o.lly"°4HO<tm0arl0.0. Dlr!IJ~De1:1,_.. 14,11. ~,_Dlctr'IOlf1.C,21, o.t)lfllttNo.,...I0,0..~~~IO,O...~ltllol ~1.14, ~0.0...-14.1
1..,. oambaf 7, 14, 1"4 21 tM4 oarnw 1. 14, ttl4 21, 1"4 u . ttM , 111 oernw 1, 14. 1tl4 _.._ 1, 14, '* ).f 0 1.... ,_...1 II. ,...., ,..... ,:472 ,~183 , .. ,. "'6M • -,_,,, _ I f , .. ...
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Jo ..
UllE FllllT lllW
llAT PAUii Y11W
Rambim. California Ranch J!'.tate whh
forever l'ley & Harbor view 4/~ &droom,
4 bath totally mnodel«i for luxwioul
Uvtna. Thll home fntUttl family 117.e room
oepnlna to pool CiompJeie with wet bar,
frplc and blt-in BBQ. Solar Miited pool & .,,.. ar-nhowle. pubo with ternced ..,..
dens & separate in-laws/makb quartera. Alklnc $99~.ooo
...., ........ • ., .. ., (l H) Ht M•
Fabulous prestige party home. 3-bed,
2 bath, boat door, electric kitchen.
New roof, new carpet, vacant.
$149,500
Agent: JACKIE CORDARY
846-4620 (714) or
848-0709 (714) ' . IPBI ... ..a1 IR. 11
11:11ti1:•
11111--~ lllll ..... l/lll'tllMI
11"8'11
COLD Well
BAN~eRO
UllllUll
E><l'll lO~ ()c·p;in & .Jt.lly views. 4 Br. :l Ba .
.:1700 sq ft tar park111g $1.285,000
WEST BAY AVE BAYFRONT
LAGUNA BEACH HILLSIDE
.PttnorlHnt(' ()('('Cl n & ( ll \. Vlf>W Spa('IOU'i ~
Br .:\ R.1 Xlnt ltnanl'ln~. nu\\ $i50.000.
COTTON POINT ESTATES
Cu'itom CK't•an VI!'\.\ lot--nl•Xt lo Casa
~.ouf tld. San Clc•m( ntt· from $550.000
WESTWOOD VILLAGE
Primt' £n.c1t-ih ~r.1d1t1onol :i Bd . 3 B.1 3
i'rplc's. hrdwd fi rs. nr UCLA $69~.000
BILL GRUND Y, REALTOR
I.\ I k I I y \ 1tI1 l), v t , J k ,.... • ', ,, I~'
GE ,.,.J ,1<l(l
I
FSADS
AREFm:
Cal:
THE REAL
ES TATERS
,.
• ________ , ..
'f
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, Oeoemblt'. :tA; 11M
•
642-5678
"Al U .-,O~ T
&P&RUIEll T'-
aca ..,... IM7
W iiXM CXIUN/CXMOI S6Pe 14, poof tbl dr TV, a
trpa. (714~1·
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~~:ii;~!~. c ...... -~.... ltutftlill!I -.... bil.lv -...... • .... I! fOt ... eiUiPITW&t:Of:ikfn& ~.WWW HANDYMAN l.AAO Md WANTtO: YOUA HOUll! +a.1111m• PAIHTIHCI Df'tl~~·!!o =-=~· ~ 1 OolMi ConM & AHld/Commerclel/frH In In loOO't , l'elCIN9 ttc tmall. I 00 IT ALLI TO Cll!AN. o.o.nd•blt CWN 6 IXNR'f l"Allll PNCU. '1Wi ~'T.':'M-; ,,.v::f'.'i~ .. • ~fat•. Judi Mt-not A1M1Q. ,....,..: 20 Y,.. •t. #4el305 7804152 IN TIMI ITJTOH ..... 7372 Ptt Of M ""Cl· & tXpet. Doftne 975-5490 C>Yerff~...,.__ UT. JOHN ltt40IO ~,,.,,., .. ...,. -• w .....
.. per.1Sf~ttc. bftll;•• petloe, pettle, ts1~cw .... t200 ONICALLOOUIT AW Weknowyoudon't11Ytlnt Llo.T-ttl,421 '10-13'1 IW:HanilllTiNG:OO: e.p.n..,_&Aeptilt U:fiJ=ne
•to. No Job t().-MWlll. fLtWMi W• ftX tt. btMlc It, buy tt or Round Hw. It your p-•-lntlbt ltuooo/W__. 3 t yr• eJq). ti yr. In .,.., ~1570 11,.alt AMI. Mlet(ey 538-0553 Mm 1'1*11 It. 141-aoot home «*"Cl olMMd tti. ....... • [IPtlc. fr1t Mt· !.f 14'11 Uc #4090SS M4-8918 ........... r---.----
p:;J'ng Xrw e IGP:h .... ontet ~ C::: M¥ ~hinting, Orywell. """ thOUld ~01eWC11 NmRDIO llNON11 ft••er "" P•llll -; Wilffiliil8i -""""'~ting CMWCan en)'Whtn .IWl.,.....1 ttc.,Neeetlmatet. Wlteottenyour~ .. ~ tNwpot'tl ~Painting ,._ldel1tt11.~ P!!IA!er MJICi 'mllnrmovtR
Aooft"411Rtpalrt.ts1"'4tf9 eo;\ea=mme . iii 141-5.277 ll'TL Wtll Ou+'own,...,,.....'.!.~!·. Y'9.., outtOMM. l\lttelllort,ylpeOI ...... '8'lC""I! m bpertlftttllletlon.
&. I.,_ .... 3 •--'""t L .... ~ lll!Lew tention to~ --· Uo. 2 , 171-C>M$ Uol "4WJtml48 9* &MAINT.20YW1up«. 7 _,,_ ...... --._ "'""' ... ,. VIV • '''" Cell u1 fOt tree a.ttmett. p r;\I UC POOLS tst-taoe YI'• ... ......,..._,_
'1 Wkly/Dyrtt•a.41·230tiil.NiUOVi Wt ouetll'ltet to mele• I MINIOWPAINTING I =~rlJ~
NAIL AATISTRY Tpppect/~ oi..n,. Furnltur. Trtltft1 Tl'Mt you l youf' hOUN hepOy. =It our~ 1fJ1 WfiNRSNI ltellq ~1~rn
H.ndpllnt/Cuetom ci...ton Ctatluttn utS: MW i8Wn.. flt4'79 183-5411 NOAM HAPPY HOUIE Sat-tff1 ~ Jl'I" Lio HANOING/ITAfPPtNG *30AAAtft1.MOOh~i •-. 8,_, Hol1:l·-,.-.,..,.
By Dien• K. "2.e32& laaal ALLAN' I PAINTING -. •12 _. • ,._. -==. CfMnUpepT,..frtmmlng LT HAULING· MOVING ........ M AMO WALi. PAPERING Vl8A-MClr..-1 10Y'91nCM. rfP'OO ,,. 903hlbOt11. 81 1H .,_ ........ ,.._,....-.,.,........,_ lllMTT·• e.IT Ywd MelnUHeulng Gareot l Yetd Clnuot tlUT ••L•pt Cu.tom wortc. •tMl34 iXp;rt W~ In-rooftng, ,..,..,_ MM21S .. ,--.r:r------
m net1 llOokMP-~/Allpalrt: ~I MIKI! tl0-3293 Jon lMM112 Mein • f,:; ttalletton ....... Oontult· Qudty AooflnO: Sr. oltlien lilt -·
Ing . PtxrOll •TM... end retld. Llc'd• bonded, GARDENING HAULING Cotltgettudent wlla tna trim •:"~a1..soee DAN to'-~~~:~~·NO. ent Atttgnmt. N 1-llto dlto. Atft. uo. #MNU. iatili.~t ... l:W~~requ~'P.!'=~GP-'lt~ .. !I
Doug Luchwllky 751-7181 ln1. For •t· 552·tt•2. olMnupe, tf.. removei: tow rete. prompt. "'rhenk ' ' Cell .. --.. 114-20'7 HOAMI WALLOOVIRING I<. Funke '46-0183 qontf90tMt who petfotm ComS>i.t .. prOJ*tY ~ ,.,,.. ...... 850-30S1 you Cout175 ... il78 CdM Compl•t• l endeoe.plng. .,..,........ ALI. KINDe. l"AH UT. A!PAIA ~-i200' work OW( 1200 I='= C~lllatl ...... dltlOnlng Ml'VIOlle. Paint· L.twn ' lprinld• tnltel. O!OMWS HAULING g:,~1.1:~~~ :·~~!~; :AAKP.:eecH "~ LlclS30Nt 1eo-1itt .... l'rte Mt. SOyn .xp. :.~~t=:.....,
IPllW.t UUll Ing, cerpentry, plum~ Aotottltl~, MW riautlnci No Job to Small =~· r .... trlmmlnci =~a:1 ~ •• ,... •A!MOVAL/HANGING• 170-2728 envtim. Wtlt oontrtotort thoutd IO IUl.,.. MJ.U11 l olunup. lneured, llG'cl frM eet. 'rony 02-1154 ~ • Holldey ret•. ' 12 yrt ~ •RIPAlf• IPECiAUST• ttete In their ~lllnO· ...... !i!t l ~ble. 14a-eoq PrQf Ger~/~ IMilQ All TODAY PLEASE HH PAINTING e INT/!XT MIKI 85M IOO SAMI DAY SERVICE . Contrectore end con-
** .. ' * * ~It u~~tt'!"~'E:~~= SCHMIDT CONST. Don't QUALITY LANOICAPE H itntii-1111 178-2122 ~. ,..., =~:tD':':" ~~~"3 •we GAL8 SHOULD* t&3-82'42 IUmett, oo;~·:~.M~ ., . • 8 5-7 mo~I Entargel lntured. Metnt.nenot tprlnki.r. ~·Do,.._,._ ai....t NaJf •• • • *HANG TOGETH!A* Gron<lle et 5 ~~ A~~lrl IMt1. ~f 1 JOhn 5 141 Bonded. Lie B289148 cln-upe. scOtt a.12-3018 ' !;; ===~ . INT/!XT. 20 y..,.. &per. '38-0730 ANYTIME ltwlat/AJltrltiHI , lflY Ql.leetS lont. COntll rec-
. u · • . C S.7-9954 or 831·5515 Bid _!!__ IN Mk. im:D JOG; Avwege Aoom Ht +. XRwetfoni I AdtlbXY tor't tat• otn••
ACCNTQ fC)(Wtdy/mnthly llf!!try ~u If': NiNd' Newport, Coett ~. Exttriof ttucoo 1130 + ·~ ..... CUSTOM ...DESIGN Boatd. 28 CMo Cert•
emelf bullnw eactt. Get SPA¢( NV. rn.s.,. Detra XUEAIC.lN HANDYMAN SERVICE: • throoughl)' INIM. Atfl 875-3175 met«lalt. a.42-0.W2 sflffii it aw. E'xp;;\ Katheryn S..Mt.« . Plazac~o ~· Senta ~· 1n order a1s..1a11 d:;e-J:':-.;~"t. ... ~19' Entry t Freneh 500,. c;=.t~~m=~.,.~ ctMn nou... ~857 l!!l!t llUPllLI P1111111. 1on~!"over .,.'!,.te,,.~70 ltl •-An•. ·
U..1/ ... ti •I . By Norman Tht Ooormtn tub encl, hauling, etc. CHRISTMAS CLEA~ . ln1/ut. fr" .. ,. Loo.I r.t t ,..._,,rw . --· Ir -•rn f Ad A tiCJn
........................... !'PIRepalr-Doo,...Alttrltlont Oak a. nr. 857-000R And v .. Jteul 11 l«d HouMOIMnlng, oerpet1. •• A8C MOVING.. tO)'r-.exp. bonded, lnM.lr. Plutn/ltta1r soUM i!MICI! CNTR or c llUidhGm03: Spec. kh, FWr'tod*Panef·Lock .. tc 111c130405) 147-2397 uphOle. wlndowt. Etc. Quick cerw1. T1*'48. #457730(7t4)838-t911 ~~ -;;ran~ HomeowMl'l/Contrtotor• =· otc, rm !!C:,.:.-J:. :~::~~~~3 lltctdcal Competlve Ret .. for all Klrby9 Malnt. 83t·5272 LO RATES. 552.()410 PAINTER NEEDS WOAI( ~!":;, :Ctur1~':,1i Rttall SalM/Low ret.. Cal a ....,.::~,:: ~7..ao7e PAlllll IUmll typee °'Comm. Con1t. & FRANCIS HouM01..,,1no IT&nm llU.ltl eu.tom 1nttttor/txttriof work. ProblerN-"toqProt>-Rellibte. "'2•7358 Daiy Pilot • Carrt ltmet-oua11~work, tr .. tet. R.tld. ,..,_.,., 20 yrt r.:<: reta, Md el(per. ITllllJl--M Sten 14 ... aoea 1tmt113Hlf4 554-713t e~:~e nu seMVic@; 42551 908-1401 ex.per. 15t-3&82 llc. r .. tet. 82Me58 OtenotCo.Ortolnel • PAINTER NIED8WOAKI PlUIWU Tilt AD VISOR
•Mdttlona!Aemodell"G• Relldentltl & Commercial. RESID/COMM'UIND 28 DECKS-FENCES-PATIO QUAl..ITY CLEANING. Studtrlt Mown. T'*"9d Int/Ext, otlllnOI. reftn ceb.· TI' Repair i Acid C!Mn. •
•Kitch•. nt/B•th•• Fire Carpet a HouM C1Mnlnci yrt. Do my own work. L~ c~. Aepteoe, rtlP*. Call Beth f~ • Good Job. Lio. T124-43t. tM 1-8427 (21) yrt .xp., -;: &::· H llr 8 • T-..1111 lnttlll•tlont 642•5678 o.meoe• .(T 14)131...e22 ANO painting. Me-3752 218041. Al 148-8, 28 Wint• prtcee. 754-1820 !Wei .. a •. tee-eaa7 NEW WerthOuee atoreoe o.~ PelnUng 7 • I.Do PtuMblnci • .-. 0.11 982·3078
111 It Dffitt lntala 1114 Lest A,.... MM •ltlp Wu... ltlt • lltl ...... !tip Wu ...
. ~ 112 6fidi£2r. lla&rt ztOI •COM dtuult•. AC. 1mp1 t:,\ g;~,:;,• :" v°i:O: UlllTllT llUYllY /WIUIHU lliliia. lfl • PUT Tiii t ~: 26yr + '2eotm0 Stir beautltul 3Bd Npt prkg, from S225. 2855 E. CM. REWAADI 850-S7oe lllTIJOT Men w/good dl'Mng re-Mgmt l lntUt'MOt txper. • Dtpendeble peopte to itle SupeM)Utl In COltt Mw Hemet Unified School 0!9-t. utl .W.1 113 e.&.ea.a home. Mom W/kld ok. Cout Hwy. 87M900 OOl'd l ltnO'#t Otenot ' mutt . ...,.~. Call Ttrrt. Fri. for tht Lot Ar.-trlot I CC.S?tlng •rP"~ $475 Avlll tit 83 t-9092 ut>IMM two offlot1 418 Lott: M1Je 151b cat. Lng MllllUI L.A . ., .. , Some know!· 850-073' deye Tlmet Newpaper. O\ltlM lnold gre.tlnci cu.. ottlont for Chepter ,.... ~ rme In!. CM hM 12 •f S130 pet aq rt 18902 gryt1h/wht fur. Ndt medl-(P-1 n.t) edge of eng!MI & ~ .., Yrt & up. 7 Otyl /wk, tomert. l)hOnelcuh reg. aourc• Ttech«· Cot-~ae"f: ~~5 !'!!· y= t~!xs ';';. =:: Bolee Chica HB Mo· t302 5~~8~~~=-5342 llad-.frWIJ pref. Boetlftln Locilet, IUll1'lllAm M o n • S • t h r t 11,.rHtl II 1· llff JonWOOd SchOOI. (Cot·
··-w1 ... view non-imkr C To ~krt Menager 931 W. 18th St .. C.M. pete0nf«exclue1v .. pe11. 1:30em-S:30pm, Sun hre lla-/llm tonwooct Sohool It
<48rAptnr botl. Lg metrBt $495/mo NB 831 ·7979 •-trdal LOST Small LahaUAptot In N•wport Buch. 11-42-8800 ment oompthc•. Muet t:30am.4:30em.H . p/hr. ,.. located In Aouenp) Min.
w/811 1285 or 1Br •2 lt,•tali .all vcty 523 Bemerd St, CM. L•"une Nlguel and ._ •m-•-~ fMllllerwtttJ Ill trlldet. I Call 24 hrt. 75t-0e30 Ntutloel ttmoephert, quellflcatlon1: G•Mr•I
VI LG LR kl1ohtn L.ut • •• REWARD 831 3&48 John • Bucb. .....,. • -• Stilery oommtntur•t• 8-42-8015 1m111 bu1y waterfront Eltmentery, Stendtrd :.P. Jtde°"'6.2ae3 · lutall Wut.. not llWHIT II.YI Brook•. EVN 5..o.-3041 ~~r~ Deity Accepting eppllcattOM et wl:th At>Jllly. Do not ~ N.8. otc; nMdt "*9ftlo E181'Mnt~ °' t.fu~
BIG CANYON M/F 10 lhr NEED TO lEXSe 3 BA 5100 aq tt. Ample parking. LOST· •mall Pug female Dutlel Include dtePatctt of 3333 w. Coeet Hwy, N.B. ur\1e .. ruuv quellflt . P&ITllP Null P•rton, g ood with Subject rendent el.
w/fml beeutlfvlty tum 2 br mlnl~m. for 1 yr. Start Mc CARDLE REAL TORS celted "Winnie". 'vtc. Hto ~ to cerrl«t Mon-Fri btwn 1"' pm 8IU-0509 wanted S dllYI •week Incl ~ ~ nu:=• i.;:! ~~:\:'~ ~=
2 ~ twnhM. tenntl, pool, F•1!>.: 111y15~f:! ~!!_ex,:; 548-7729 Hbr, H.B. &46-0"3 covering down rout... DRIVERS WANTED Mutt .... U I.I.I. dStret.ttlWnilll trb•elonk. orlttoun°'d 40 wpm, °"non-1moker nMdecf to rnMt ~
tp&. M50 180-t578 w •• m • ..... . ·--mz c:ollectlon• end CUlte>rn« have ~lcel V9Chl-M«t/W ., 83t-8480 home In same ar ... D1y1 wlUCUltall "'"' REWARD Iott eel 1 mo'• wvtoe. Minimum or 25 cle Call for Info 852_8582 omen. Loce1 .,... helpful. ult Co benefltl. pr • tl•I requlrem~tt. E•·
Aoomm•t• -2Br 2Ba. 11'1883-8989. sPIAITOXC MEXoiNGS Abynlnl1n, colof of wild hourt pet week. $4.00 · = :.!° c!!ioo~~ APPIY p~ teeo UOPT/ID'L IJI perlenc•: Suoo•Hful
1385/mo. 1 block to PROF WOMAN going to AcMce In All Matttfl & rabbit. 540-0871 p/hr end ml!Mge allow· .... DlU hlcte C9'I S40-23t6ext 3 Pleotntlt Ave, CM Full time, ell fringe ti.n-tltmtntary cleHroom
betctl.NB648-1179 ldll.wlllexohgllt•l'lakpg. Countellng. 18t5 So. El SCR•u.LETS •nee. Ctll 942-432t --. . n1-·T11 efltt. mull work ---~~:~~~ Fem to lhr 3BA 1 blk to ~ eooklnQ l thop'g Camino R .. I. Sen Clem. IUll (9e.m. • 5p.m.) OllllTllU _..._ enda. Apply In ptrlOf'I Work Yeer. 10 Montht.
bMoh NB pk;,g, 13eo tor room a ba IJU·7252 UC'd. 492-7296 AUTO Ull AntS.VN.B.Supv&Oprt w/re1um• Thure-Sun. Salary: 1 te.t 3 .. 10 Avail now. i60-8"4 . ABC HELPLINE ANSWERS llT• IHTI :;f.~ M-~~~· Ctll l73-35tS ' 133,05. OMdllnefof""'"
Fml n/emkr reap. OW(' 25 ea,., .. '" 146-2222 PUJ.~:~?:'' Available In: RMturant SandWl<:h Shop czino: Appllcetlonl ..
to lhr 3 br Npt bctl apt ltat 2112 24 Hr Telep. CounMllnQ :t:'~ir. BOOKKEEPER Looklng toremblttoutmen Ntl'<fu~AJ :88~· an~~"':xper :~ff.1°:'e~9f-~' 1 ~edA;;:.S: ::1 t~~93 Mee I 125. Double Gertge. Leal i Ft... HM • STICK P Mutt h•v• ••P•rl•nc• l women for k><* media AND LAGUNA NIGUEL. pref. Ful/per1 time day or SALES·Awnlngi. petlo ~: ~ obt8intd by oon-
or 18x18. 724 Jam• St. oleapp;;;;(I orange C•t After the pharmacllt ~ euto dMler9t\tp eccount-promo. Earn· 175. p /day. Experlenot pr9*red but evtnlnci•· M2·1403 cov.n. Ftm pr.terred tactl,Or. Sutan J. Rain-
'""lhr w1eame 3 br 2~b• C.M. 873-n87 nr Marguerite & Ocean giv.tl him COUOtl med Ing end muet be person-Wiii train S40-7321;ex.!_Q not neceuary. Eun wltl train. 854-3989 ey. dmln. Pereon·
Condo Npt 2 rmt tval Ofli It :C: 2tl.t BIVd CdM. 780· t032 cine. the CUii?,"* Wll able end V9rlatlle. Salary FEDERAL JOBS Federal *4!50.·MOO. per month. P~nel ntl/Communlty Ael•·
1350+ ull 75i-&408 evt11 uCI aten 'W tble to geap, Thll ta a ~~rate with U· GOVtfnment II 'hiring In No oollectlnQ. Cell tOem ml. l•ln& lal /0 ~· r Uona, H•met Unlf*' ,,,------.,---,-250 aq h. 2 roome wMH1 Found 2 adorable cociter STICKUP." penenot. Excel.lent work· your .,... Immediate to 4pm. Monday -Frldey. Out1tend lng Orenge .. II I SChOOI Olttrtot 2350 W.
F n/tmkr 40 t lhr pd 779 w 19th St CM 1p1nl1la VIC Yorf(town Pt1Mul1 "12 '""condition• end fringe wn1ng1 without •.•• NIBl IUIT County Executive Re-twopoeltlon1open . .Exper. L•tham Av.. H'«Mt, c.. gorgeou1. CM Condo s2So/mo Bkr 832...4 161 · Nwlnd/Adam1 964-1159 '"' benefit• . .o houn pet --;g • aaH --orulter firm Medi Engl-pr•f.Houre to be er-92343. (7t4) 166-2171,
w/2 Prof tema1 ... Fum, . 1••-T1/ ... U week Monday thru Fri-S12-S6 .ooo. Call r.tur.-_, ,..., nw'ln R.crutter M It renged Appty In pereon. ext. 42t. EOE pool. epa 135014S.7480 Found 2 doge. oockapoo ..,... dey. ;,-.. call Tin• f()( deble for Job Info. (312) 142-Gll g · u Kerm ·Alme HttdWtt•
mix, 1 blk t wht nr Outcall ONLY 835-9199 •npolnt-t. 888-4347 ut. E-1530 bt t•lf·ttarter end 2eae Hwbor Blvd c M ' T---&..~ aa.t.. pfT Lrg 2bd, t ba, Ptnlntul•. An ah e Im A v-.t ts th ..... ........ agrMllw. Relaxed tt· • · · ._. -
b••ch 1cro11 1tr•et. 842-7510 831·3870 P111tul NABERS PILL/TI• PAY m0'9here. Cell for more UlJI. f/l I P/l 3 houri deity. 8etdl .,.._
'400.\WttlTerlMe-5545 ltnlctt 3114 PUT/TIMI-TheDellyPMotAd8ervlcte lnformetlon.851-2452 Fabf'!o ttore. Sewing°' t4.!50nr. 7M-7521
Mtle for3brdupi.x.Becll fOUJBOCIYIUlnCIWWW:: c•NILIC Opportunltle• •v•llabl• ~. "!!lmmtdl-Photo Lab Prlnt•r 8•1H up•r. praf:TEACHERS-Subforetwt.
bey. S236+dep. lmmed l ''" ""'".... FOUND ADS lion fOf M«t ' Women. NllL " with the LOS ANGELES ••• open nae "" •: w/NOrltlu exp. 8nep Ml-9487 tltn SdlOOI, Fount.in Vei-
l.are 898-13e0 852-9224 Gitt c.rt evell. 988-8580 JIM l8'hr llf• TIMES Clrcult tlon 0.. lllP&Tll •lllml Shot 1 Hour Photo Ht•• -... ley area. 982-3312
M/F 3 .. ·/3b1 • .,. Be .. hM 754 sq.-"· _vi.w tultt A E FREE .___.._.... I door MS-2424 Mike --r-an SalM
Uf ._ " R la1lat11 !fi· 4114 ..... pertinent n our to OllT. lllY. •• Immediate opening•. n• ......
avl 1/1. w/d, micro. FP 4 Corner offlcel currently NEWPORT-CH Q;JC 714/540 9100 door new1p1per talel Applicentl mutt hav. t PWTlll t xotlc ••per. • plu1. Mlir119'11 vu. S450. Cell Mr Sender• configured f()( Arc:httec· Call•. • program. Gutrtntffd vetld cfrlvw1 NotnM, 1 Mllll IPIUTll Apply 10 Mr. Mey9r1 IPl••THI 54M211/0 494-2l8e/E rural & Dratting faclllty box s.rvto.. !500 mall-hourly wage plut com· OOod drtvfng reootd Md I edMllw nd I TIAllHO mlllll IUI
N boxn. UPS, copy mach, Babyettter-Houtek••Ptr m111ton. Houri: 9am to 2 1 al knowled of °' • coet "411 I Ill p 1•-M/F mature r•p. 2br 2 ba orthtrn Expoeure 1•2-llll graphic•. itttlonery, nMded S t50/wtc. Call pm Of' 4pm to 9pm. Train-th gen« dlr.t mtnufecturer to mix lllTZ • NllOll llO. .. • _, ;~1~:! ~1~:;:,. u~I IJll·llOl printing c1pabllllle1. ,.,., 5pm 540-1847 Ing It provided. Potential .,,:U:9!i-, c:~.; '! r..ine. fll1«1., pigment• & ll0-1D1D MH ., ..... • t200 1/f 1n xtnt 100. lo eern S300 plut per """"''t"-attlt"""-*-d 1 catelytt1. S5/hr to ltt.rt. Oatlt PIN a ... 1 ..
M/F to thr hM 38r 28a S 10,000 dn/flnan evall BABYSITTER My home or week. For an tntervtew. ~111..:.~ to~ _h,trd. t537 Monrovle, N.B. •at •1-•UU N~ex nee., '";jj'train . • -------• FOUND: Cat. Slame... US NESS OP ....... -~ mo old ... by "'1 .......... '""'" -..--t27s+utlll glf' N/amkr XLNT B I • ·~··· " · ... • c.11: ThMt .,e perfect pert PIU Tlllll lmmtdl•t• openlng1, ext. 8
pref 11-42-7588 UllU IUOll ~t. ~~~~~stark area. ~!UNITY 720-0295 ~/i"f;~~ ~:~'f'· 957·236t ext. t204 time potltlont tor quall· Up to a1o. pl hr. Mutt ~ ·~otlc exper. • plu1. TILIPllll llLll
NEWPORT S 100 dtp, Small oflce or lhop avall· Found Male black Leb vie lllDIL .... tied lndlvldual1. If you eble to tllk with public. Apply to Mr. Meyfrt
'3!50/mo/yrty Incl utll1, able on So. Cout Blvd New P 0 r 1 H •I .. 11 lilt Waat.. 1100 8-nkl"G Growing C.P.A. Finn In think you'd lltce to Join tti. No exp. '*· Patt time. TUIUAI mlllll Appointment,..!..•!,!!~· tv I M Bo d R .... , I g II -... I ••• my IWI o.11u PllOt tMm, conttot: "''""·72 t t P*"I ·-,.... • lrvlnt '4-tpm. v.. .._..., m untum 1t1r pvt hm ary ar men. .., or (trvinc.-15th) 5'8-783t-.,._._ .,_ • Fuhlon llland Med• of· '' Doftne Wolf ....... -_.., •• -• 474-1533 3Br 2B1 kltch, w/d, apa. 494-24t4 .,., .... , 8Motl ., .. mtg/benklno flee work., to Ulllt In• 111-1110 ---·.;;.._ ___ _
pool. tenn, bch. 4!00 oc AIRPORT AREA Found: Puppy rem golden IUUIDI firm. Exp. req. Send r• varletyoftukl. Requlr• lll•lllAIT Plllll•llLPll ~---
RIV« Ave. Femtte only 225.63Qaq'$l tOt/f utti rel/GOCk•r mix w/4 wht Immediate opening for eumew/talaryreq.toAd. good typing Ute bee*· UILYPILIT P:J:ime~or;;.:,~~ lllllTllY WIMtralnforC.M.f'WnOdet.
5 t 5. 2 9 6 3 Me " Y Incl, 1011 of p1r1c·g. Jenn pawt. Vic 22nd/Tu1tln. Clrculatlon, Dlatrlc1 Ma.n.. ..oe. Dally Piiot, P.O. Box keeping, nn,,O. errenc:t1 & 142...U21 PENNYSAVER.' 1880 For ExotlcOonwrtlble Co. Ing contrector,. 30 Hr/wk.
Cl rlstm&1 Mo to mo ol<. 852·938e 6-42-6585 ;er. Reeponllbllltlte Jn. t580, Coett M_., Ca. many proJ•ot1 with Ptacentlt Ave Coit• Oen. office, good typing, Ber~re, 541-822
Pre f't reep. MIF 10 ''"nice LOST 2 DOGS 5 yr golden elude carr'ltr recruitment. 92828 emphall1 on det1tl. Wiit • -plMMnt Pf'IOM votot, ...
21 r hm• Npt hgt• wfd Prime loc office apace. retriever 4 mo old blk l1b utea end colltct1on1. IAllll IHllU train on word prOOMIOr. 11111 /UIYll'nll M... Mrtlv.. good eppear-TIUPlm ..... ~ ht/lul 848-1352 ~oootth ~uttt. oceenL""'•t~ln' H.8 9a....'2536 earMu110rht1rv.uck~_!Jbleoy Part tJme ~Inna call Potltlon11 grOW1h orten-F 2 .......... In CM P.I WllTD anoe, Mlf thinker, mrkt Ttfeptione ..... •xPf'· ""' ""'".., .. .., -· 191 ... led. P ..... call pereon-or ........ ren my · •. Pert time• u IWWI l exper. helpful. Salary dMltng with butlneet •· Prof Male/Fem.•le 10 1hr pre1tlglou1 Newport LOST Fem GtcnrRetrlevt r working wtlh you"G boY9 Bob 87S-9t 1 net. at 780-0482 for appt Nlhome. Mo~2F:~7. 38ret 1. direct mai1. f:d letter l COf\IUmmett with Hf*'. •cutlvtt. Exp•r. r•·
3Br 2Ba large Duplex Center.For fut11* Info. Mix w/whl cheat, SJ and glrlt. Dally Piiot, 33o BEAUTY SALON HOMEMAKER/AIDE, II~ tfY neg . .,.. ret1.1me to Ad 40t, Dally CA8AIO CO. 993--1551 quired. ~neflte tY911-'325'~ u1111 720-1888 6'44· 7544 Caplllrano 68 t-3745 w .. 1 Bay, Colt• M .... A • 1 1 • 1 • n t w 1 n 1 _ In with elderly lady. Good Need loving woman to Piiot, P.O. Box t580, llOUT••y able. 780 1145
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, December lS
SYDNEY
0MARR
ARIES (March 21 -Apnl Ill) 11 will be neccc;~ar~ to analpe data.
Small print contains tlau<ot' th:it rcqum·s t10-;c t'Xam10at1on Focus on
special sen.ices. basic 1\<ou<'" working arrangement\ ( 1cm1n1. Virgo
persons play s1gn1fic;ant rol1·<,
TAURUS (Apnl 20-Ma} ~0) < hildren could grab ~potltght Focus
on variety. speculauon, amuM:ment and a "romantic wnfrontation.''
Domestic ad)U\tment relates to residence. hfc'ityle. mantal status.
Surprise gift 1s on the way
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You'll receive nt-ws of real e~tate.
Opportunity exists. rare indeed. to correct past mistake-; You can
recoup loss. you can also make amends to loved-one. \iet nd of
superfluous matcnal. P1-;ccs 1~ involved
CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Ideas bear fruit. Focu-; on power.
authorit}'. commum~an from one who sa.xs .... "You ma~ be in the
money!' Rclationslup intensifi~. respons1b1l1tics tncrca~ Another
Cancer native nsurcs in dramatic scenano.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Check Cancer message Focu~ on l<>a ns,
payments. collcct1ons, mterc!'il rate~ You'll reach beyond current
expectations, clement of surpnsc works for you and you could hit
financial Jackpot. Cout\1 your change'
. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): You arc on "wa ve lengt h of 'iUCCC!is.''
Lunar. numencal cycles highlight fresh starts, pwneenng. sp1nt,
happiness in love. You'll get t.o heart of matters; Leo. Cancc:r persons
fiaurc prommently. No heavy l1ftmJ!
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)· lnturtion worlc!I overtime. You'll know
what 1s to occur pnor to "the happening." Se<:ret meeting lend!I
aJamour to sccn.ano. What begins as .Oirtation could become a
meaninitful relat1onsh1p. Aquanan 1s tn picture.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ): 01vers1fy, pay attention to body
imqc, realize you could be on surac of increased populanty. Powers of
penuHion are 1'1e1gli encd. wish come\ tl'tlr'Whcre romanoe is
concerned. Gem ini plays unusual role.
SAGITl'ARIUS(Nov. 22-0cc. 2t): Be ready to revise, review ttnd
to" malte ad1usfmcr'llS .frir "add1tiOnll boiinen expenses.'' You·ll
upend personal homons, you'll take chance on your own capabiltties,
risks will hiJhliaht scenano.
CAPRICOAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be n:ady for ~uqmsc calls. v1Stls.
An "oJd flame .. could reappear -travel miJht be result Focus also on
information, advcrtisina. publishma and pursuit of lanauagc study.
• Sqittanan p lays paramount role.
AQUARJUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll learn more about m oney,
funds will be made available, rcl.at1on,lup will be 1ntcn 1tied. Purchase
onUAury item or art object could be a htahhaht. Family member makes conQC:Slioo, Be a··~· winner." •
PUCES (Feb. I 9·March 20): Be &ure of mcananp. 6ctcct sub11e
oldncet. Someone behioo tcene.s i <ryana to tell you t0me1hma. Focus
oo KCrCll. innuendoes, •P and rumon. Be •~iu'C of public tdation Jludy pannersb1p prooow.
\
Apply In perton with only td.M &-7197 Stlery 538-8083 tekt care of N.w born. Cott• MMe, C&. 82828 W*"t-"' ........ ~Id I TOPLESS MOOEL.8 Gem lo 5pm. Npt .,. .. Sttrt Jen t885 ... .., --.. .,. c ua, $100/dey. Peld deify
.EW IUITY.. HOUSECLEANERS M~F 8em-lpm Meture mufti talented gen ofc No •xp nee: 821-2583
ASSISTANT nMded •t NEEDED IMMED. OWN relltble & r.te. 8-46-3585. IDL llTITI MCrttery. Mutt h•vt xlnt ---..,,,,=~· ~==--
llEIT•IUIT Alfredo'•· Bal.111<1. HAIA-TRANS M5-0981 ..... _._ pnone & IBM dltpl•y TDtlt/llWT . a STYLIST needed, 7oet. llW t• llU _.....,. wtlttr tklll1. Total com· Attrecttv. girl Nwpt 8ch IPlllll w/cllent .... 875-6070 •lllLUllll ..... ._1 Need l6otnMd agent for penHtlon to t40,000 law office. PM tlmt. No
FIT, mutt ~ l!nci. 1Pki, F & .... ectlve Balboe lllend of. Send r•1um": Prffl-..., ra.n &44-S040 Part Time BOOKKEEPER en•rgetlc, r•ll•ble. 15 ull pert time. ...,ply b . Commlellon only. dtnt, Collln1 A.aloolet• ex,......· ..... flAKEY t d•y • WMtt. Aat< ror pthr •tart 875-0571 3·5pm. 7•ao Edtno•r. For conftdefttlal Int~ 840 ~Cent• Dr -.-.,-,-u--iw--u--m ... a"'""_a_'I_
Robin 85()..()447 HOUSEKE~ER IM In or HuntJ"411ton hectl. ~I Betty Weith •t Wttet· Suitt eeo Newport BMch. (ta.a<> hr.).1k*'°Y9 (t4.50 JAKE'S UI UlmUIOI out. But1nei11men need• "'111 llllllUTll front Homee l7Mt00 C•. e2eeo hr.), •=lnoed. Prim. .. ,,.,. ..... ,,.
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tull/pat1 lime. Som• exper. a neat ptfton wttn ref'• Small N.B. Advwt. A~ UOllTAIY Club. etltd day l eve--
860-1010 tor Ute duti... Student.or ... k• · nt•tl oriented lllTIL llllPTllllll Start lmmedtttety. MUil ~~~!h:~5:~~dln9 Aa•1tll·•••11 •mptoyed ok. 150-1130 tndlv. to hendle verttd of· Oral Surg«y omot In N.B. have good organizing ......,,.........:.,..--·--r---..Trll _ _ flee dutlM. Min. 3 yr1 ore Xlnt ta11ry & beneftt1. All typing & 1hthnd tklll.. I I aal
FIT Perm Crown He.rd-lllllEIPll/llTTll exper. • mutt. Knowl· lnqulrlH oonfldtntlal. Cont.ct K.n llM, 3701 -··~.---.. ... .--w.,e 1814 Sin Mtguel NB HouMkeep 1 dey. cere for edge tn A/C & A!Ri and 140t Avocado Sutt• 50e Birch St N B 758-8755 PIT omoe menaeer • toddler 2 daya. Mutt be r•cord keeping. Non NtwPOrt BMCh 02eeo· • · · lt<lfetary. end boc*MC* l1aur11n CHILD CARE-HOUSE-meturt, EnQ epkg, own emoklng omt.. Conttc1 ~18t ' . SKIER-DRIVER M/F, Pi t Exp'd r.tt 831 ·550e
KEEPER f()( 8 yr old girt. tr•nep. ~ta. req. Cell Alclc, 720· t t• 1 35' motor home Mam-~ I~ IRILL I FllY OIOI
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Nwpt Bch. Flex hrt, trtns day/eve 759-0928 · amnlllSIT moth l40-8tMO Meg _1 _
& r.t• req. 120-1088 .,,_ UlllU tor preetlglOut Newport """"'c"oc""'9k"'t•M•s111Pl"l'X"N•"*
CHRISTMAS TREE LOT ISllPl/OllP... Clwttr 8oet Co. Newport Centtr office. Typing * llllllT'f *. & red, mff S200 557.'55n Medi,....~ lmmedlaM!y. Mt_tur• ror~ndt. Non· BMCtl Mtkl mature FIT ektllt l P*IMnt attitude Entry ltwl. Unttmtd .... --------
Calhl«•. Invoice Wfltert, amolfert 548-~elJ ::,bi., rlCtt~. cs.tall • mutt. All tmp!oy9t ::r.-•ndulfrlal Poiltlont --------S1nta' 1, and Santti KENNEL HELP. Mo1tly or ted. outgolnQ lndl· benefltl provided. Cati t v ... Min. 18 yre old. To pttiee your mu1age
H .. pett AP~~ In pereon wk d l five.In MUtt vldu•I w/bookkMplng Ren J.okaon . ...._..2.42 Own trenep. Better then , before tM · o--..: n 1 · cuttomer wvtoe exper • ev.rege wege Wt pro-enytlme •t "*' l QVI.. have driven llcenM. Typt 40 wpm. Seit RECEPTIONIST wented Vlde guard wd & uni.-r.-cttnci p°Ubtlc, ~~r ~ 540-4234 ..1wt•. good vw 81k1n 848-7117 form..-J:ultlpltt..tkl'llt. All O~IJOf
Ed, Shlrtey or 'ROb...1, UlllOAPlll • wrltt.n communlcetlon. Setting anything with 1 lhlttt & wknd•. A~ ClaMttled, 142·5878
lnttMewl wlll ~ htJd et 971-3133 Lendecape matnttntn<:e (213) 457•1081 Deily PllOt CIUl!fted Ad = -~h Mar.::~ · ~
tht new Flekey Jtk•'•, ILDIUL. TUPAO 111~~ run time, 15. ..,. ,.... 11 • tlmg,.i. metter . . . .,., ca. 53WH3 · ~~~~~~~~
,rlday Ote. 14 fhr\I Wed. Detall Of'tented lndlv. req. ~u•e·I~· &:;.~ PI T. •VH ' wkndt. •"'•It·~-· ii2i-58il78iij.jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•····-.. Oec:. 18• btwn a.m.-4pm, tor IChtdullng or com. Mat'lnt Co 24705 Dent ......,..t Pf'IOnt voice • :I 1!500 w. MecArthur ~. mtr~ltl tit time for rtdto Dr ...... Pt. muet. 1s1-ee22 deJfl. 8-ntt Ana • .,..ne . uni :!;:,,'°"· Mu~m.:! LIQUOR CLERK Fl t« P/t, IPIUTll
with Mortg•~'1kln9 ner, '1~nowledQ9 of Daye, ~4~~ Wkndt C:'!ti\t~:hre'd•.
ftp. N.8 . ofc. ,.. bkl(pg prtlf. Cell J#trt, ti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~With NlefY requir. 944-2"727. -·-un.-1-.... --... --
,,.,. to Ad. '°'· Delly *llUllAIT .. * Nwpot1 leeCtl ... e. eo. Arti.t ~-~:.. ~·n~:O· PIT WMkende. Guaren.-DbtlM lnotd: mell S**~ .... ...,
teed toP ..... VIiiage ' Cffatl1b., 9Uppty dtltrlb., lllL' PILIT -UlllTllJ Inn. t21 MettM, a.I I•. lhpg I recvg, P'OC*a
Muet ht~ •btlty to WOl'lt matt mlgt. Muet own «* t1ae en opeinlng for • pert.
~
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRfS Afl> PRIZES!
1~ wttt1 or-•TIUll lllYm for errenot. Heevv lifting ttm• np•rlen~d §"1nit1Uonel & com· lllull t • M~rt-Fr l lnvoiv.d. E~,w.e4 ettetM Layout Atttet-r.;;q:-1-11a-~
muNc8tton lkllt, M well 7 :30tm-4pm. Ht1vy 956-8100 prodllce quellty ed
• fOOd Mina .... phorm. no ..-. '*· -··L--...,.., OOfl'ICle a ~ Comoutat .-;cp o.tr..,.. No ....._ as. to etart • ,... for 1 ._ Pl!Old dlilly
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l'lelpf\11 H&-eo17 • Fertd,' Coate., MHa~ H rnlng m,OOO, to ftnlthtd~a.nd,.....
Ma--552 ... ' '50.000. Of mot9 tn OOfnoo onry ' .. Oil cope. of Ullllllll 1111111 dttfvery • :::':':.::: t:: tt W::. WOt1( to: a.. Houfh,
f« Aegente PolM, lrAne .. ITU U.Ut elder thlt· M#l'tll lynctl Art Dtr.otor .L.. • .<?rant•
Attll "'*'1 0..' NI Oe1tYW IN G T E Ntil04'I-AMlty la tti. mOtt ~ °°"' Olly "°'• P.O.
tltM. temportty. 8elM tlOtt\OOd Phoftii iookt In '::C,°"'· mo1t 9r.owtt1 lox 1st0, Ooet• Mele, ex.per., W«klrlt w/ot6flt ,._. N ... _. C.. ttl2t ldult• communication tti. ....... \. M.... wPt nemt ':" ·-•
tltlh ~ ..._.soo loh/I~ .,.... Muet t•w. l>repar• youfMff 1•------• -----·---"'!""---1 be 18 ~ °' oJder, with now for tti. next ,... ... --------• .,.. owncer1 tNOk,ven.Mutt ._ bOOm. 0.... op-PllTTm
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St., lAO· Id\. Wllkl dttwrt lie. OtlMfy Uotntltlt training ewl-'*-Tlmte. 7 ~ .,l /P I -• _ ttattt Tueedey Dec. 1 f, ..,.., To ,,,....,._ Oii l :»•:'° em. Cer • ..-tM4 ttwu Mt t 1, 1ttt Wllft ~I Of Ptm, r teOO. fftO, Ce1 24
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9 Appliance
14 8• a model
tS Med1cina1 plant
UI M11t1le
I 7 S1m111r 10
18 Sll1d row 1irea
19 Sme111ng
m .. 1ure
20 Tavf'rn lart>
~ 21 Dten lh•n~ e1
• 23 Topography
2S El Te.u
• 26 Molner Oynl
21 ObHrved
,, 29 Hoover • g
V 32 Agrff w1111
; 39 Arch over
36 Add•honal
31 lro•h girl ' nam.-
3' (Af\t.,
• 39 EQrHt
40 Covel
41 Row.,,
•2 Fath.on
43 To I -
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45 oo11.,, 1•m
48 O\ltatand1no
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52 Pt1m""
56 In favor ol
S 7 ACIC>f Rog41f
58 Fr9"Ch woll
59 Trickle eo Avid reader
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82 M"t evel'lt
63 Womes
64 SQUll'll
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35 Clo1u1e
38 Mon1reaJ s
subwSy-
38 KC>f•r'I beauty
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4S C®d1men1
47 Pllctl.cS
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•9 Vouf'IO herring
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5 1 SnHl'f I pal
52 Elec un111 S3 AppllU(I
S4 ChllllM
55 Ottatone • 59 AMA membeu
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L.AAGI llLICTM>N <>' HrW I UllD IMW'l1 Lm---VOlUMI IALIS
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df, ldn E-..y lwtufy, SM'
equip '1 ll'lnyl roof, (lltk
u 77) 18595 Jotw\9on I
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1985 Mitsubishi Mirage -
• 1.5-llter MCA-Jet~ engine with
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• 4 speed manual transmission
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• (Ser #502155)
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with new see-through headrests
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112 .& llter engN W/MW euto-
matlc valve lldjusiera 915 apeed
manual OYerdrtve trana
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Arriving Soon. At low u ...
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112.4 llter englM llElectronlc fuel
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Electronic P/steerlng 96-speaker
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1985 M itsubishi Starion LS Turbo Takes you where you want to be~· MITSUBISHI
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1111 FIAT 2000
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L
2 Pilot Weekender/ Friday, December 14', 1984
A greatjear for _ Orange Coast theater
By TOM TITUS
Of .. o.llr,... --
Editor'• aote: n.61 i1 tlte firlt ill a series of 1evea colama1
reviewi.Dg tlte year lt8C ill ~tel' along die Orange Coast ..
The sound of music rang through auditoriums along the
Orange Coast during the past year io greater abundaoc.e than
ever before. ·
MusicaJ productions, once principally the domain of the
dinner theaters, ~ere staged at least once by most of the local
community playllouses throughout 1984 -and one new group
devoted entirely to musicals was born in Irvine.
This was the South Coast Musical Theater, which bowed in
during the summer with back-to-back productions of"Snoopy,"
.. The Fantastick.s" and 0 Damesat Sea ... Whether this troupe will
expand to year-round production or continue as a summer stock
entity remains to be seen.
Meanwhile, the dinner theaters ground out musicals with a
vengeance. Out of 18 shows from the county's four eat-and-
watch playhouses, only two were of th·e .. straight" variety.
In a year replete with song and danc.e, a few titles are bound
to be repeated. Doubling up in this regard were .. Fiddler on the
Roor· (at the Grand Dinner Theater and Sebastian's West
Dinner Playhouse), "Snoopy" at South Coast Musical Theater
and the Westminster Community Theater), .. rm Getting M y
Act Together and Taking It on the Road" (at the Harlequin
Dinner Playhouse and the Newport Harbor Actors Theater),
.. The Fantastick.s" (by the Saddleback Company Theater and
South Coast Musical Theater) and .. Sugar" (at the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse and San Qemente Community Theater).
The big, fully orchestrated musicals at local colleges
included .. Oliver" by the Saddleback Company Theater, .. The
Sound of Music" at Orange Coast College, .. Damn Yankees," a
joint production of Golden West College and the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse, ·mounted on both stages, and "A Little
Night Music" at UC Irvine.
This department didn•t sit in on every single musical staged
in Orange County during 1984, but enough were viewed to
provide an overall perspective. These were our 10 favorites, in
alphabetical order:
"An.nJe," Gem Theater, Garden Grove.
"The Best Little W1aorelloaae ill Texas," Harlequin Dinner
Playhouse.
"Fanny Girl," Grand Dinner Theater, Anaheim.
"Jo1epb and tlte Amalillg Teclmicolor Dreamcoat,"
Newport Theater Arts Center, NeWP.Qrt Beach.
"Tbe Klaft and I," Fullerton Civic Light Opera.
"Kismet.' Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, San
Oemente.
"Man of La Muell&," Curtain Call Dinner Theater, Tustin.
"SH4tpy,"Wmminster CommunityTbeater.
''Segar," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse.
"West SJde Story," Huntington Beach Playhouse.
Turning to the non-musical scene, South Coast Repertory,
which occasionally produc.es a musical play, eschewed that
particular art form this year. Costa Mesa's prof~ional
company launched its 20th season with an ambitious
produetion of 06Saint Joan" and continued to unveil new plays
on its incrcasirigry prestigious Seco.Pd Stage. · •
The lagUB.a· Moulton Playhouse pulled out all the stops
early in the er to produce ... a magtlific.enf .. Terra Nova." The
Huntington ch Playhouse sandwiched in a great "West Side
(Pleueeee 1984/Paee 11)
DaTI.d Claa.Ddler. Doreen
Wiley and 8taD W1ulck lD
"Saaar .. at Coeta .._ Clytc
Playlaoue. 1n a year replete
with eon& and daJace,. few
were boand to be repeated.
.. s_,ar .. a1ao appeared at
the San Clemente Com-.
ma.ntty Theater. At ~t.
Cal Robe!Uon and 8alaD
lleffman lD ··11.a.n of La
11.a.nclaa '' at the Cmtala Call
'tlaeata JD Tud.D, oae of
thU year'• 10 fa•ortte..
.
Calendar
Fri.
Clamh•l
''CWlllU wrrB TD PA· anc cw-., ..... reaturect 11r1th
many ol the eeuon '• moat DOPU&ar
adf:cUone preeented Uong With the
~ County Pactnc Symphony Brue ltneemble. 8 :30 p:m .• Santa
Ana Hi.ih School Auditorium, 520 W.
WalnufSt .. Santa Ana. &42· l 790.
TD 1'1llS CSU •• rataurant
featurea cleMicel recordlrwa dW1ng
dinner -rue. . .s&t. 7-ll p.m. The
Newporter, l 107 Jamboree Roed,
Newporj Beach. 644-1700.
VIOIJ.IJlln' DiKI I Mi& L&IVICI la
the featured l\.iest aololat. u the cat
Stale Yullerlon'• Untverally Or·
chaltra c.= at 8 p.m. The J)rO(p'aD'I P'1nnAah compoeer
Jean &bdtua' Vtolln c.oncerto. op. 4 7,
K.abelenky'• Owature to the opera
''Cola.a Bre.\CnOn. '' Brah111111' ''Hun· filU1an Dance no. I," and RJmeky· = _,;·i%::: w~..:;
~~.773-3371.
~T Col.RM••. clMelcal
guttartat. enterta!na ln the La Palme rataurant Mon.-S.t. 7-l 1 p.m. 'tbe
Newporter. 1107 Jamboree Road,
Newport Beach. 644-1700. ----Comaay ----TD WUT&U tnnOlf BAm
appean rrom 8:30 p.m.·1:30 a.m. at
Crazy Hone. 1580 BrookhoUow,
Santa Ana. 549-1612 . .....
OOJIU'aSY PBIU.IN, aophJalt·
cated ptanlst and eanca. preaenta
a1ong W1th hla lt10 jlllZZ mtcrtatnment
for your dancing and la.tentn« pleaaure. Tues.-Thura. 8:30
p.m.·12:30 a.m., P'r:l.·S.l. 9 p.m.-1
a.m. Ubrary Lounge. The Newporter,
1107 Jamboree Roed. Ne•port be.ch.
844-1700. --·w-w-a.• OJ. appeanrrom 9
r..m.-12:30 a.m. wttb ~ ie.c..
rom 7-8 p.m. MeadoWtark Cauntly
Club. 16782 Cnham. HunUngton
Beach. 848-3391.
CAR LIDO reatwa the Udo~
All Stan Thwa....s.t. rrom 9 p.m.· l :30
a.m. Aleo Mon.-P'r:I. rrom 4:30-7:30
p.m. la "Happy Jau Hour" wttb
Wanai JMon on keyboard and
vocala. 2900 Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach. 675-2968. ' .nJDI LOal(2 .... a blend cl pop
and~ In the Atrium Lounge. Hold
Meridlen. 4500 MacArthur Blvd .•
Ne•poct Beach. Tuea.-S.t. 5-9 p.m.
476-2001.
Pop
DA ft llA80N appean with aup-
port artJet Kenny Rankln at a bencftt
lor the Crippled ChJJdren '• Sodety of Loe~ County. 8:30 p.m .. Fen·
der'• lntemaUooaJ Ballroom. 521 It.
Ylrat St .. Lon« Beach. 812.~ 116-
mlsslon. (213) .f35·2838. llil'lt•'• 9ftSM' preaent& The Young Amatcana Song and Dance
Clo .• a mueJcal revue. lilddlnttdy. 6
and 8 :45 p.m . P'r:I .• 5:45 and 8:45 p.m.
Sat., 6 p.m. Sun .• 7 p.m. Mon .• Wed.
and Thura. 4&47 MacArthur Blvd .. N~ Beach. 756-0611.
DAJllT UVSL. from the Par1ll
Merldten. perfonna from 9 p.m.·2 a.m.
tn t:he-Tl •• llOn Bar'. Hotel Mendaen. 4500 MacArthur Blvd.. Ne•port
Beach. 476-2001. J'IJ8Tlll Tum: pafomw Top 40
·muatc Tues.-sat. (rom 9 p.m.·1:30
a.m. Reuben'•· llU3 N. Tuetln Ave ..
Santa Ana. Throuth Dec. 3 1.
547·8281.
OOOC'aa rmures ltv.rock banda
perfomdf'C Top 40 mwlc from 9
p.OJ.-2 a .m. Wed.·Sat., "The
CentafOld Dancen" appear Tuea.-
Set. at 7:30 p.• .. ''The ............. Tonrot lhow." ,_..by 11le ,..,._ -"Jrom KROg, ,...._on Tbura..
s-. ................ dance ~ wftlil _. ...-r ftoam 8:304 p.a • ....... -r-, ........... nlllb .. hOeCed .,,. cdebr1ty radio OJI,
1&41 Pla~nlla Ave.. Fullerton. · Tbe.ter
524-7071. . --
•• .......... /JA.188 GAMS ap-"AClllU8 ---TMA9 CAaOL .. at
pear from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m .• Sunact South Clout RepcrtOf)'. 65S Town
Pub. 16655 Pactflc Clout Highway. Center Drtve, Coata Mefia. Tueldays
Sunaet Beach;f2! 3) 592· 1926. through Fr1days at 7:30. Saturdays at
WINCWr&ll a~ Wed.·fi"r1. 2:3Q and 7:30. Sunc:t.:Y* at I and 4 from 8:30 p.m.·12: a.m .. and Sat. J).m. th~Oec. 23. 9&7-4033.
from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. at 11>e Sptnclrtfter, "A CW™M C•WOl.u by A
3333 W. COMt Highway. Nelr'pOl't Clw Ad Pia~ ln the Forum
ee.ch. &42-2296. Theater at Sllddlet:.ck College North c~ t 'Sn Tm 8&A reaturea 5500 1.rvtne Center onve. trvtne:
Uve IDIMIC and dancbc Thura..s.t. F"ndays and Saturdays at 8. Sundays W1th Top 40 rock and roll banda. AJ.o at 2:30 thr'OUO Dec. 23, 827·5224.
featured on P'r:l.-s.t. ta "City" Crom 9 ''A "1llJf'f 1'llmO JU.PPSDD
p.m.·1:30 Lm. 408 hcdlc Cout ORTlllSWAYTOTlllSftlaOll."at H~uny~ ee.ch. ~9318. the Ha.rlequln Olnner PlaybcJuee, c ..-appean. Baxter'•· 3503 s. HarlJcw Blvd.. Santa Ana, 14346Cuner0rtve,lmne.Tuee.-5at. ntghUy except Monday at va.rytnl(
9:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. Through Jan. 5. curtain times through "l'cb. -Ir.
857-21~. -979-5511 .
WWWl&a pedormaTop40muaicat "A.IUOK" at the Gem Thtater
the Reuben £."Lee'a, 151 E. Clout 12852 Main St., caiden Crave:
Hlgbway, Ne•port Beach. l'Tt.-&tt. 9 Wedneedays through Saturdays at 8.
p.m.-h30a.m. 875-5790. Sunclaye at 7 :36 unW Dec. 22.
A caa&lllM DA.::& i. hoeted
by the Tall Club ol OraJitit County wttb the pubUc lnYtted rqJudeea ol
heftbt. 8:30 p.m.-1 Lii\., ,ountaln
Valley CommunJty Center. I 0200
Slater Ave .• Yount.am Valley. 86 ad-
Dltaetol'L 542· l 2 l l .
636-7~13. •-.m..&.880r cau n >111>0 at the
1.afp.ana Moulton Playhouee. 806 ueuna canron JUiM. Laguna Each. cloelnQ perronnancea torught and s.turclay at 8, Sunday at 2:30.
494-07"3.
•"l'DMJllWWWIMyrpeAm&a •
llAJtT AllD JCWHI. *8 *0D TD
JIOT ARD '18 ILAIJQlna °' 12
'Aelld9bnu ~· 111117c.wr ... .,..,1 ................ etreoollecd•
laTt s•C.,atl .. ._.Ckf# HMha1r,-,"...,...attM
111*'1'111Zlr .. A .. 1temru7 ........ Pw'-a ---at
Pffot WMM.endw/ Friday. OeQember 14, 1964
BIT CAJlOLa DI A PSAa Taa .. at
the Newport Theater Art.a ~nler .
2501 CUIT Or1ve. Newport Beach.
cloatng performances tonUl)lt and
Saturday at 8 &;;·· 631-0288. ••JIYS llR ra.•• at the Curtain
CaU Olnner Theater. 690 £1 camtno
Real. Tuat.ln, ntghUy exttpt Mondays
at varytn« Umea 1brouCh Jan. 13. 838-1540~
"Cd CAJr' at the Grand Dtnne:r
Theater. I Hold Way, Anabdm,
ntghlly except Mondays at varytn«
curtain lime. through Jan: 6
(772-7710).
"C~U DICID•e• VlC-TOalAJI ~··on the main.
11tage ol Coldm Wait 0oUeee In
HuntJ.n«ton Beach. F'ndays and Satur·
days al 7:30. Sundays at 3 p.m. th~Ollc. 23. 895-8378. "U OR TD aoo.'" at
Sebutian'a Wall Otnner Playhoulle.
140 Ave. Ptco. San Clemente.
Wedne9days throu.rJt Saturdays at 8.
Sundays at 1 and ..,. th.rough Jan. 6,
492-9950.
I
..
..
'
. ;-
Pilot Weekender/ Friday, December 14, 19&4
Calendar
wtlh hullng la the focus of Ulla meetl~. 7·10 p.m .. Golden Weet College a Health Sdenc:a 131. 15744
Ooldcn West St., HunUngton Beach.
89 fee. 895-8750.
FUma
"TBS STOaY OP O" and "SXBl-
arrt01'." Balboa Ctnema, 709 E.
Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. 83.50.
675-3570
SlDCI• -sourDIUI WDSL or nt.l&PfD-
SIDPcclcbratca Happy Hour at 51>.m ..
Velvet Turtle. 23732 El Toro Rd .. El
Toro. For ages 45 or over. 768-4130.
A CllRllTllAI DAJllC& la hoeted
by theTallClubofOrangcCounty. ace
Dance llstlng. WBSBL or Fll.ISJ!ID8llJP, for
singles ovn-45. meets at Johnny's In
Sarita Ana at 5:30 p.m. 828-5215
Etc.
"TD GLORY OF ClllU8TllA8,"
which ts a combination of muaicaJ
nal"T3Uon. elaborate sets. llve anJmals
and magntflccnt coetumcs. la pres-
ented lh'°'""°1 Dec. 21 except Mon·
days. CryataTCalhedraJ. 121411...c'wls
St . Garden Grove. 812.50 and
8 10.50. Call 54-CLORY for lnfor·
rnatton on times and Uckel.8.
Sat.
Clwlcal
C01'DOCTOR llJCBA&L TIL801'
THOMAS doubles aa 801olst In
Cnshw1n'a Second Rhapeody for Or·
chestra and Piano with the Los
Angeles Philharmonic. This pJ"OlitnUJ'I also Includes DccoraUon Day (f912)
and ThanJuigMng (1904) from Hol-
idays Symphony t>y Ch!lrlea Ives, and
Beethoven's Seventh Symphony.
2 30 p.m .. Santa Ana H~ School
Audttortum. 520 W. Walnut. Santa
Ana. 642-8232.
OllSGOllY COL SM Alf, eec Friday
llstln,( ..
"l'MTIVS llVSIC roa TD BOL-
mA Y 8&A80fr' la Pte8ented by
Ora~ Cout couegc·· 120.volce
Chorile and OCC'a Chamber Singers. Featured worb Include J .S. Bach's
M~lflcat In D Malor. and OeorJlc f'ric1erk: Handel 'a i''Detllngen •• 'Tc
Deum. 8 p.m .• OCC's Robcrtlt. Moore
Theatre. 270 l Fairview Rd., ea.ta Mee.a. SS advance. 86 at the door.
432·5527.
TBS WllfS C&LLAa. ace f'r1day
llatln,(.
llAJlfD&L 'I "llSMIAll" ta show·
cased as lhc Cal Stale f'Ullerton
University Stn«era perform In con-
cert. Conductea by David ThorKn.
faculty aoloiata Include aoprano Su
Harmon, tenor Dennis Parnell and
bar1tone Rod CiUfry. AJto Nancy Estes
Is guest !IOlolat. 8 p.m .• CSUf'a LIWc
Thealer. Pullcrton. 83.50 admission
773-3371.
''CIDUSTllAS WITll TBS PA-
CIPJC CROllAL&," aec Frtday 11.t ·
ln,t.
llAltTnf BC.HOOL OF llU91C alu·
dents. tndudtng Susie Ying of Hunt·
tngton Beach and Stephen l'lachman
of Laguna Hiiia. perform In a formal
concert In celebration of the Ch r111tmas scason. A reception follows
the concert. 6:30 p.m .. l 0902 Reagan
St. .. Los Alamitos. free admlasiOn.
(213) 431 -8815.
Coan try
TD WB8Dltlf UM01' BARD. aee
Friday listing.
Jau
COl'fP'UY PllJLLIPS, Stt Friday
llattng.
J1.1D1 LORICK. see Friday llBllng.
CAR LIDO, aee Fr1day llsung.
Pop
ALDAJm&R/JAMJt8 QAMS, ace
.. ~r1dal Ii.Ung.
CAGJll'SY'8 BY TD MA. att
Frtday Ii.ting. AJao tonight II City.
JUaTDf 11JU, eec Fnc:tay llstfng.
QOODIS8, eec Fr1day llaUng.
D&ZTSll. see P'rtday listing.
BAD CIDCD. ace F"r1day Usung. WIJtCllS8TSa, ace Fr1day It.Ung.
auna'S l'l'tKKT, ace Friday
llattng. -
n.ace
\,TBS AVAZ Dn'SltlfATIONAL
DAJICS TDATBR, Anthony Shay's
acclaJmcd ensemble of sln~rs.
dancers and ltve musicians. ta fca·
lured at 8 p.m .. caJ Stale f'Ullerton'a
Plummer Audltonum. 201 E. Chap-
man Ave .. PuJlerton. 86, 88: 810
tlckcta. 77~37 l
Theater
"A CllJU8TllA8 CAROL" at
Soulh Coast Repertory. See Fr1day
llstlng.
"A C&al8TllA8 CAllOL" by A
Class Act Players at Saddlcback Col·
~::~·r1~~~1i.
TD WAY TO TD FOllUM" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fr1· da>,' U.Ung.
'AJIOll'IS" at lhe Gem Theater. Sec
Fr1day ti.ting,
"BULLSllOT CRVllMOftD" at the
Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Sec Fr1·
da!,~~'l· 8UTT&RPl1'GSR8
AJIG&L" at the Newport Theater Arts
Center. Sec Friday Uallng.
''llTSllTSm:aDIS" at the Curt.In
Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fr1day Uat· ina. . CA!f CAJlf" at lhe Grand Dlnnc-r
Theater. See Fr1day llatln,t.
.. CBAaL&S DIC&OI' VIC-
TOll.IAJll ClllUSTllA8" at Golden
Weal College. Sec F~ llslln,t.
"FmDLS• ON aOOP" at
Scbaallan's West Dinner PlayhOUK
See Friday llall~. "TBS GIFT" by lhe Young Con·
acrvatory Players on lhe Second Stage
ond we've act 'em at lhe GOIOQ8
1n geot COIOls wilt'\ the ~ts to match
.._, .... A ................................................. ··~ ....... ..
~~~ Mt~~
56 FASHION ISLAND· NE'NPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070
It's Christmas ...
The Orange County Soq and o.nce Company perform•
.. It'• ChrUtmu," a mulc&l reTae, at Dlaneylall4 Hotel thi•
Sunday. Pictured are MGle of tile 50 talented children
appearln& ln the ehow.
Louver's For Your Car
If you think there isn't a louver for your
car or that special person's car ... call
auto-plill
The world's m1est louver mnd1cbr• with over 370
re• window louYen for both ln1Mrted •domestic cars
•O.-. °"°"' . ,.. . ,.,,. ...... . ,.._
•Mu• .,.,....... .....
. ._. . .._
• SAAi . ...... . 1.,.-. ,,..,,...
•V ....
TV ..........
AVAii.Aili THIOUGH AUTOMOIU DIALIRS
& ACCESSORY STOllS 01 CA1J.
(714) 855-3799
OPPOSITE IRVINE AUTO CENTER ••
Piiot Weekender/ Frtdey, Decemb9r 14, 1984 I
Calendar
I
of South· c.out. Repertory. 655 Town
Center Drive, Coilta Weu. cklelng
performancce Saturday at l and 3
p.m.. Sunday at 3 and 5 p.m ..
957 .... 033
83 ad:mlemon. 559-13 13. Baroque m...-C and tndlUonaJ carols. ..09Cll TllS a+ua." a holJday
''TD OLOa"T °" CBal9TlllM'' s 7~30p.m..'1rlllO.ptliltChun:b, 10 10 brunch ... eompoeedbyCenta&age.
t lh ,..__.,.,ea· .. --• -..._ UD w. 17th St.. Santa Ana. Yr'ft ad· "'1cndsol~CountJ PufonnJng ~ ..,.,...... uKVTaI, Mle ro .... y • mJMlon. !M7-2557. ArtaCentcr. WellllnSouthOoal Ptui
A CBD mu-a TOYa. OAllU JOBW DSAR•••. clHtiUI Qarckn c.ourtyatd. eo.ta Meu. ''TBS LJTTLaaT AJllG&L" al the
HunUngton Beach Playhouee. Main at Yorktown, HunUnglon Beach, Salur·
da19 and Sundaye at l :30, 3 and 4:30
p.m. through Ott. 23. frtt adm!Mjon,
832-14~.
and Spana Equt~t Swap Med la Cl•eefcel JtUlta.Nt, pafonm during Sunday !!!·503l~. UONI by "1 .. OEc. l4
hdd t §! "-th 6nmch from l I a.m...3 p.m. La Palme ~ uv o Ye en e opportunity llL\.KYSL ......... lnlemaUonal "9launlnl. 1be Ne .. nn.ter. I 107 ''WOUIHJ8 CW-TD KAIOlr' to recyc their toya. Sellen mllM be _. ~ .. _, under 16. $5 epace fee,~ free. ~-w,rce.:nta her Oln.tmaa Jambon:ie Road, Nupowt Beach. ~la the Forum Pops vn:•~ra.
g a.bt.-3sf..m. Golden Weit =· ,.-----=-~c.oocat ___ W'U.b_a-"pr-oar"'""-am-ol_B44-__ L7_oo_. __________ onnn __ v_n_"ll;;;...•_st_,.,. __ anct __ eevnaJ __
it1~.·~1~~~44Beach. ·······••**************************** ~~th°i:~~~~~~ ·I ORANGE CO. UNTY GARMENT DIS'l'.'RICT *: Plhu
"TD STORY OF O" AND "SXllJ·
lllTIOW," eec Frlday ltstJng.
a dull a, 81.50 ch ildren
••llSJlS'S llAll1' •.. • new v1deo
program hoeled by Gary Collins of
I lour ~ne ancfMa.ry Ano Mobley.
former MtM Amer1Ca. la preeented
from ooon_. p.m . Ob9trdklans.
pedlalr1ciarul. dkUdana. educatora
and phyalcaJ lherapjsta show how lo ha~ a healthier. happter prqtnaney.
Video Warehouee. 15333 -CuJver.
#420. lrv1ne. 651-1234. ,
6-~~~~oaon19T~ SALE STARTS ** rDl& .H80CIATIOR BmcOt Show la ~t~u3::m~al~~ FRI. DEC. 14 : L"ST 4 FINAL DAY * ~=."~G~~~~ ~ DEC. 31ST :
Etc.
carl8on&. -S.10 p.m .. Anaheim Con· * vention Center. 800 W. Katella Ave.,
"TD J OLLY BOLmAY ll&-VUW," a holJday manonetle pro-
fU'llm. la pn:ecnted by MlnlkJn Puppe1
ProdocUona at Saddleback ColJC:ge
North. Room A301. 5500 lrv1ne
Center Or . Irvine. 11 a.m and I p.m
Anaheim. 999-890<>. WE Q U IT I * TBS "WDTSJlR lllMALATA.Jlt · • * r AJllCllUtS• Cal Show" Is praented
today from 1·9 p.m .. and Sul'\. from 9 *
a.m ·5 p.m. Anah«-lm Convent.Ion * Center. 800 W. Katella Ave ..
SPEND NEWYFAR'S
EVE WITH PEOPI.E WHO
WF.AR FUNNY HATS.
Try somec hing differenc chis New Years Eve. Come
to the Meridien, and let our French chefs prepare
a dinner you'll remember throughout the new year.
Our menu includes such specialties as goose liver p~te,
4'moked salmon, filct mi gnon and Boche de Noel.
During and after dinner, our French pianisc
and Jan 4uarter-feacuring Judi Lorick-will provlCk
non-stop entertainment for your dancing and
listening pleasure unril 2:00 a.m.
All chi., and more, including you r own fun ny hat,
for only$ 35.00 per person. And to help you enjoy the
cocal Meridit.-n experience, rooms will he
avai lable for as little as $50.00.*
T<l make your rcservation,call the Meridicn now.
(714) 476--2001.
~
MERIDIEN
HOTEL MERI DIEN NEWPORT BEACH
4500 MacArthur Blvd .. ~--wport ~ach, CA 92660. (714) 47(),2001
.,,_" tJ•
.. .
.... , .. < '-"H11919 C• -c•
"· ....... .
~ -l ... .,.
'
• Piiot Weekender/ Fridey, Oeoember 14, 1984
Calendar
members of the Porum Dance 592-1926.
En9Cmble. who combine talents to CAPE LIDO features the Lido Jazz
present traditional and popular music AU Stars from 4-8 p.m. a nd again from
of the 84!890n. 3 p.m .. The Forum 9· Pl p.m 2900 N'cwport Blvd •. New-
Thcater. 4175 Falnnont Blvd .• Yorba port Beach. 675·2~.
Linda 86 admission. 779-8591. TD llA08 llAKTIJ'f90N TJllO
BAJfDEL'S "ll0881AB," s« Sat· pcrfonns each Sunday from 2-6 p.m .
ucday lfsUng. _ at the Old Dena Point care. comer of
,. __ .._ • Golden Lantern and Del Prado. Dana
'-"'--,,. Point.
A CALIJPORIUA COUNT RY
1111J81C As.§oclallon PClrty. wllh a BBQ
bUffer. ts held from 2·7 p.m wllh six
bands J>"(onntng Crazy Ho~. I 580
Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-151 2.
J!:PP PEARSON, the Orange
County Cowboy ts ft'aturt'd In a
C'Oncert and party at 7·30 p.m,
Sheraton Newport Hotel. 4545
MacArthurmvd .NewportBeach $16
;idrntsslon 847 -2828
Jus
GEORGE VAN EPSA T01" IUZZI,
7 ·I I p m . Sunset Pub. 16655 Paf'lflc
Coast Hf~Hway. Suni.et Beach. f2Hil
Pop
BAXTBR'S STREET. sec Friday II ting
"TID JASON CBAsg ALL-STAil
REVDtW," featuring Lee Ferrell and Barry Rtllera. 8 pm .. The Hop. 18774
Brookhur'\I. Fountain Valley 83 ad-
mission. 963-2366
GOODIES, sc-e Priday listing
Theater
-A CHJUSTlllA8 CAROL" al
South Coast Repertory. See Frlrlay
listing
"A CHRISTMAS CAROL"
~t'"~·1 LAD ms ~ MALE EXOTIC DANCE REVUE :.:E ••CENTERFOLD DA1'CEK~
MEET A "PLAYGIRL MAGAZINE" CELEBRITY
rues Sal °"""~.JO 11 Yn • Offl ~ Sllowr1me 1 :JO f> M r W flt U 50
F & S S9 SO Oancmg ro • L• .. S.r>d
Alt•t Ill• Sito• llUI Pl•unt1• A.. ~
'1111.non IST Fwy. Em 'f()tjM Linda Bf""11 S_ ,..._ n .. &U1'11n
Cl.ass Act Players at the Forum
Theater. Saddleback College North
Sec F~~ttng. "A Tlll1'011.APPSIUD ON'
THE WAT TO TD .-ORUK" al the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec F'r1·
. da!.)::~· • " at the Gem The~ter See
Friday listing;
"llOLUlfOT CRUlllMOND" at lht'
Laguna Moulton Playhouse Sec Fri·
da.Y,~~1,.. BlllDIE" a t lht' Curtain
Call Dinner Theater Sec Friday list·
1"f.cA.N CAI''·' at the Grand Dlnn~r
Theater. See Fnday listing
"CHARLES OICKEl'fS' VIC·
TORJAN CRRJSTMAS" at Golden
We t College. Sec Fr1day listing
"PIDDL~R ON THE ROOF" at
Sebastian's Wr11t Dinner Plavhouse
See Friday II ling. ·
"TDOorT" on the Second Stage of
South C-oast Rept>rfory. S<-r Saturday
listing
''THE LITTLEST ANGEL" at tht'
Huntlnjtton Bc-ach t'layhou~. See
Saturday listing
Fllma
"THE HIDDEN FORTR~ ... "llh
T09hlro Mlfune and Aklra Kurosawas.
I shown at Balboa Cinema. 709 E
Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. $3.50
admission 675-3570
673-328~ WHEEL OF FRUl'f08BIP, for
slnlOes over 45, meets al the Orange
HllfRestaurant In Orange for brunch
at 11 30 am 828-5215.
TftgT ALL CLUB of Orange County
hosts vollryball rach Sunday from 2-5
p.m.. Shiffer Park. C.OSta Mesa
979-9455 TD Sll'tGLET AlUAPf8' Discovery
Group meets for discussion and social
each Sunday al 7:30 p.m. Unltartan
Church. 1259 Victoria St.. Costa
Mesa. SI admission. 962-8596.
THE llBETD'fG PLACE. a new
dimension for slnglrs. holds their
Holiday Party Extravaganz.;a from
6-1 O p m al one of Newport Beach· 6
flnf'sl yaC'hl club SI 0 mrmbt'ra. 812
non-memlX'rs 855-2347.
Etc.
"TIU GLORY OP CHRISTMAS"
al the Cry tal CathrdraJ. ~e f"riday
listing. "1BSTER1' HDIALAYAN PAN·
Cl'ERS' Cat Show.· '!ff Saturday
fisting.
TIU JOHl't WULEY PLETCHER
EVANGELISTIC Association Re·
11g1ous M('rtlng Is hrld from 2:30-5 .30
p.m . Andhelm Convention Center,
800 W. Katclla Ave.. Anaheim.
999-8900.
"CBRl8T llA8 SPLEN'DOR."
Soulh('rn California Praise Specials.
featured Cheryl Prewitt. Darrell
Mansflcld and Rich Buhler. 3-5.30
p.m . Anaheim Convention Center.
800 W Kal«-lla Ave.. Anaheim
999-8900
SlDflee
TDSAJL1"081l'tGLESofferssall·
Ing out of Newport Bt'arh each Sunday -----------------------------..J from 9·30 a m.-3:30 pm. Bring lunch and bevera.ge. For agrs 25 a nd over
and also non-smokers S20 donation.
A OUN SHOW, see Saturday listing.
A ll&XJCAN FIEST A Is hosted by
the Orange County Ma nne lnslltue
*PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES*
Ill tmml lot (I)
I 00 \~ JO 10
llmCllllClUI (I)
110 I Y,
IOOl T lll.U Cl1f Cll 11 DOlf\' SRMO
1 ~ ll\ •~an 11 00
m t 1tM it• i. -. .. -l• ........ "-'""
f M.lJfi 11 UM (N-13)
I IO HO HO 100 102'
MMDl1JS (PC)
I 00 400 100 1000
2010 (PQ)
11 I~6 IUO. DOllf Sl!llO 11• JOO \:Ill lllO IOJI
DUii (N-ll)
II oatlT STtWO
ltO 400 100 JOOO
aTY llAT (K)
"oatlY suo
lllO lJ\ 440 U~ 14~ IOO
f M.1.115
lllOW (N-ll)
IOOlltH~l lllOJO
PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THE ES
* CINE·fl SOUND! At lhtM symbols gr•t soud dinct to y0tir AM elf *
radio. If no radio with accmory position, !Mint yo.r own AM p0f1l~t.
Ml OPti. ~ 6:tO. DM.f ~• -mrr 1• Children~ 12 ALWAYS FREE
BUENA PARK MJ:tJ:i#f!11311::~~·.~~ t.!..""'t'9)
• • SUPER SWAP MEETS Every SAT. & Sunllty• • 11i.1u 1 .. 11/L-•w.t DI llMtt -i}i.mitE'!IZDlll':mJl\mll!l:fiallJliEwiD~I* M nwrm (I) *
cm '"' !PC> ru. IOIUlmD .. O'I)
I :IW+fl>·J41 ~ ~'o~l!!;~-:=~ ... J * ... , (N-U) sr-CP"I lCc I
.. ca ..::a .... Cll ..'1~
m f MUS CDP 411 l\US TOP llml {PC)
• • SW'tll MA• MEETS ._, f1'. Ill. t. • • *
l\US llSSlli 11 tCTDI (I)
2911 (K)
P\US U-~IJ)
M~Ct•(I) .. ..,,,~)
lo HABRA .. ~~u
11141111 1"211••/!wt t ....
MISSION
11U141l WO 'rz t WW
CJY'flOf CN)
l\US
'1lnlf'( ~
-.. lllTS CBT fW. MT,• ••OM1.t.M hJ'9ll ,.,,~ ......... 111e1nu1n
Your best friend
is choking,
and
all youtan hear
isprown
heart
pounding.
Every second counts. Would you know
\.Vhat to do? Red rross will teach YOU what you nf'ed
to know about life-savin~. Call us.'
We'll help. Will you?
..
aboard the ··brig Pilgrim ·· Mcxlcan
hot chocolate. tasty treats and a
plnata filled wtth candy arc olferl'd d'-
you view the Christmas boat paradt" 1 n
Dana Potnt Harbor. 5;30-8. pm s~
donation. 496-2274.
Mon.
ClaMlcal
GllEOORT 001.EllAN', ec f r1ll.1\ usuna.
A l'AJlllLT CAROL CONCERT ,,
presented by the Yamaha Mu .. 11
Education center. Harpist V1c·tnr1.1
Looseleafls featured guest -.olot<;t .111<1
plays special arrangement'! ol
Christmas carols and other m1p,1c
The Rainbow Singers and the Mrri .,
Choma of Orange County al'IO pt r
form 7 p.m .. Jeffrey Rd al lrvhw
Cen ter Dr .. lrv1ne. Pru admt'l~nn
522-9011.
Country_
CRAZY BOUE feature!\ a Moncl 1\
Night Football Party with 3 Rl.t111
screen TV's and a raffle with prl71''-'>
p.m.-1:30 a.m .. 1580 Brookholln11.
Santa Ana. 549·1512
Jau
CAR LIDO features lht "ll,il'fl\
Jazz Hour" from 4 :30-7:30 p.m w11ft
Warren Ja90n on kryboard Jntl
vocals. Alao from 9 p m.-1 30 am ,.,
Wayne Wayne play1ng the sax .1nil
flute. Dave Robinson on thr pt.rnu
and Tracy Longstmh perform•ni.i 1111
drums. 2900 Nt'wport Blvd , Nrw1~111
Beach. 675-2968.
Pop
RJCJCT NELSON appt>arl> 111 • •111
TH£ PORT THEATRE
671 lli60
M · .,. '• A1 See11 "2 00
,,.,,..~
"OAlll&" (N)
. .,, ,. ~ , , '"' ••wv
' ' I ! .. ~wttr
-OIWll( 1--ljACA,~ c-'"'JI .., WU'f ... 11•
•I.A ......... ....
w ··-~ · t g)ttU aam.-. "._ ·-.,.,_ ....
-U•Ml.lfr -~ ._,_._,.IL A.'IMO
UllMA04
~.,...
ill '61'
CIMll4t
c1,~"" .,.. 11"'
,.
Calendar
cert at 7 and 10 p.m . The Hop. 18?~
Brookhurat. Fountain Valley. 812 50
admission. 963·2366
BAXT&a'll ara&&T, aet Friday
ltstlnJt.
GOOl>la, ett Friday llstlng.
P'llma
"TBlt HIDDEJ'f PORT1Ut98," sec
Sunday llsung.
Etc.
A CBIUSTllAS SWAP IDH Is
held dally. 7 a.m.·3 p.m.. at the
Orange County FalJ"Rrounds. l 00 FaJr
Dr . Cosu Mesa. '81 carload. 50«
walk·ln. 631-6026.
A ClllU8TlllA8 BOAT P ilAD&
PARTY Is hosted by the Showboat
Chapter. Orange County Perfonntng Aru. at t~ Bahia Cortnlhlan Yacht
Club. 1601 Bayside Dr . Newport
Beach. 816 Includes buffet dinner
760-0159.
A 8PSCIAL BOUDAT 81' U
ll&H Ill held dally. 9 a.m.·3 pm
Shoppers admitted free Golden West
College. Edinger SI ParkJng Lot.
15744 Golden West St .. Huntlngton
Beach. 893-2389.
Tues.
Cluelcal
O~ay COL&llA.Jt, see Friday
listing.
TD WDfS CELLAR, see Friday
lls~~ BAaBOR 9 1NO&ll8 Invite
anyone who can carry a tune to join
I his group Mttts T~ys. 7 ·~ 30
p m . Pr'9hy'lerlan Churt'h of the
Covenant. Fairview Road, CO!'!la
Mesa. 897·0587'
Coan~
TID WUTBRJ'f UIOOl'I BAND ap-
pears from 8:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. at
Crazy llotac. 1580 Brookhollow,
Santa Ana. Al9o tontghl only La Talent
Night with Plrat Pnze 8125.
54'9· 1512.
Jau
COIQl'UY PllJLLll'S, see Friday
llsttn«. CAY'S i.mo features "Happy Jau
Hour" fn)m 4:30· 7:;10 p.m. with War·
rcn Juon on keyboard and vocals.
Also from 9 p.m -J :30 a.m. Is the Lesli
Dechter Trio.
2900 Newport Blvd .. NewQOrt Beach.
675-2968.
SD LBACB appears at the
Meadowlark Country Club. 8:30-11:30 p.m . T6782 Graham St ..
Huntington Beach. &4 admlsalon.
&46-3391.
.JUDI LOIUICJ[, ett Friday ltsung.
Pop
JU9TIJlf TOH. aec Friday listing.
00001&8, see Friday Uatlng.
BAD Cll&CD, ~ f'r1day l.lilttng.
TBS BOP presents Rock Around
The Clock. a history of rock 'n roll
featurtng Jaaon Chase. 8 p.m. 18774
Brookhursl. Fountain Valley
963-2366. -
Dance
llALLH PACIPICA preecnta ''The
Nutcracker" In full length with more
th.iln I 00 costumes and a Chrtst.mas
lreethal grc>wson s~e. Tonight-Dec.
23 except Thurs. al 1':30 p.m .• Wed.·
Dec 23 at 3;30 e.m. ~na Moulton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Rd ..
Laguna Beach 88 adulta. 87 chJklrcn,
student.a and aentora. 494· 7271.
Th•t.er
••A ClllU8Tlll.A8 CAllOL '' al
South Coast Rq>ertory. See FT1day
llSUng.
''A 'PUJlf1n Tlll1fO BAPPSDDOfl
TBS WAT TO TBS POllUll" at the
Harlequln Din net Playhouse. See Frt-
dav llatJ~.
r.an llY1t BlllDIS" at the Curtain
CaJI Dinner Theater. See Frtday llst-
1"«-cAR CAJlf" at~ Grand Dinner
Theater. See Friday listing.
Lectuee
llA.aBAJlA LES. pmtldent of Sue·
cess-lmages. talks on "Physical Ap-
pearance For The Powerful Woman ..
~am what you need to know lo makr
a powerful statement, 11 :30 a .m
stgn·ln. noon luncheon and program.
Tfif' County Une Restaurant. Barran-
ca Ave . lrv1nf' 89 members. 812 non·
members. Re.ervaUon deadline la
Frt .. Dec. 14. 752-8438.
P'llma
"TID lllDD&R POllT1lltM." t1tt
Sunday listing.
SIDClee
UIDG& Is played In Newport 8e9ch
each Tueaday. ~ admlsaloo. Call
559-6472 for directions.
NSWPOaT CmTllM PAil·
AD& PAaTDa are ofrercd by tM
Salling S tngks '°" atn«)e non-smokers. 25 and over. 820 liarntaaJon
6-10 p.m. 673-3282.
STADIUm a
I j •'-• • .... •
PA_NI.,_)
70 MM/Ool•Y $teteo U 1M J 1H S120
71IO 6 10 :20
CrTVHSAT .. )
SHOWS AT 1 :U J1H
S1SS 7:SS l 1SS HO ltASSCS
~LY .. U.SCO. .......... c ...... , .... 'fe p Secret (ltG)
~· ... u.s ~ r:• SHOWS AT 11 S J ;JI S;JI 7110 6 1010S
TWACMSUPU
"'"' 0 11, O••I Yow Onil CltOI
Plot Wfl!llllttMttlJ<I Frid8y, December 14, 1914 1
When a hd-sll()J a>P and a Wise-guy detecti~
get tqeetber ••• the heat is "" ?
II
CUNT wnr.ooD IUIJ IEl'NOlDS
"OTT Hf.4r
. JANE AU.XANDR ll£N£ OJA If TOIN ltCHMD IOUNOflU
lOHY lO MANCO MAOOJNl lN4H
AIWllll 819 98!>0
P AClr IC AHAHl IM OR 1H
Jwt.i AtltlilOll
.. ~19~339
MNIH Biil A P\ Al A IW'r'l/ _,_
MMP• ~1 •993
UA MOWS I tl hfMllAP .. MAll
"COSTA lllSA '79 • U I
lOWAAnS CHMA ClNlfR
~ ,, """'
--"tl TOIO ~I ~
COWAllOS £l IOllO
11 I Ml i..P\i.~'tAll
ltWI ~~l ~~ ( owm>s W0008ll10Gl
~r.IW'f t Ol't'llW•
·u,... <21l1 691 om
AMC I ASltON SQUARl °""°' lll'fllW ·u ... m1611
SllO CAT£WAY ~ • !Wt 41 ... ,,, ....
llSSIOlll WlllO ·~ 6J'l0 lOWAROS MISSOI Y1( IO llW I
,DIW'f lO ~aill•
-oaMG ~?S'IJ
CMOCN: UW'MM& • 11/t
SM _,. Cll •9! •~'.>
PAClf( MISSION Oji IN
\0 I lift &I (N'ti ltWI
-sMlA W ~O l•U
t OWAROS 81aS 1 ~
8111SICJI H IMCAllKlll
•sJWGro n1 39J'.>
( ARDS CIUIA wt S 1
WI! It••' l•lt •\I
....UTCD ll
IKll'f STOICO
• Piiot We«<endef/ Friday, December 1<4, 1984
L.
ORANGE City Center 634-2553 NEWPORT BEACH EdWards Newport Cinema 644--0760
MAHEIM IOEUPARJC * El TORO • lA HAIRA WESTMINSTER
Pacific's Anaheim UA Movies Edwards El Toro AMC Fashion Square Pacific's H~Way 39
Onve-ln 879-9850 952-4992 581 ·9500 691--0633 DrJve..ln 891-3693
lftEA •COSTA MESA
UA Movies Edwards Town Center
990-4022 751-4184
FOUNTAIN VAUEY *WESTMINSTER * 35mrn •
fdwards Fountain Valley Edwards Cinema West OCJICICUf.,..,I
839-1soo s91.3935 ::.'::~.:..I
... AIRS .. : 'bl CM1 .. ~ 1Q1_.,~10 _,,, P8flamwa Mondlr; h'Olql Ttuwmr t-s upo11-*'41 ~ . .
··---
Calepdar
9CRABBl·E 18 played In the com· admi.ton. 846-3391~
munlty room of Central Saytngs, .l11DI LOaJCK, eee F"riday llstlng.
24033 EJ Toro Roed. t.aguna Hilla. every Tueadll)' at 6:30 p.m. ean P __ op:__, _______ _
Jamila Atcha at 77~54. _ .nJ9TD 1UllL eee fl'riday UaUng.
aoe&WOOO perfonna adult con-
-temporary mualc Tuea.-Sat.. 9
'1'8'.E oLOaT OF CBJUBTllAS" p.m.· l :30 a.m .. at the Reuben E. Lee.
at the Crystal Cathedral, ace f'rklay 151 E. Cout Hwy .. Newport Beach.
It.sting • 675-5790. A SrsclAL llOUDA1' SWAP 8Arl'U'9 8Tll&ST, eee Frklay
~la:m=~~~IBBT. eee u~mna. eeeFnday llaung,
Monday ltsung. OOOlllS8, eee P'rtday ltattng. T1IS .. featuree Ladtei Nlgllt
wtth Queen For A Day. areat prtzes W ~~ and llve vtdeo. 18774 Brookhurat.
CU-.-'--F~~=~~g~ --
oa&00aY eoutllAN.aeeFnday
1~:1 I 1'IJlf'£ CELLAR. see Frklay
UsUng.
I £oalltl'J
· TllB WUTZllJll UJlflOl'f BAND. lee , Tue9day lt&Ung. Al.o tonight only ts a
benefit party lor the US Manne Corps .. Toya for Tota" ca.mpatgn. OonaUona
85 or a unwrapped new toy.
anvs BOOU. RITA ORAJIAll
perform from 8 p.m.-mJdntght at the
, Suneet Pub. 16655 PactTlc Cout lflghway, Sunset Beach. (213)
I 5~·1926.
I OORR&T PllD.1.IP8, aee Frklay
llatlng.
CAI'& LIDO, see Tueaday ltsllng.
TllB TllAC1' WELLS CO!OfSC-
nol'f appeara from 8-11 p.m. at the
Meadowlark Country Club. 16782
Graham St., HunUngton Beach. 84
Duace
"TD WU'itaACm .. Ls pres-
ented by the Danae Arts Theatre at
Saddleback Colle«e'a McKinney
Theatre, 28000 M~te Pkwy ,
MIMk>n Viejo. Ton1ght 8 p.m., Thurs.
3 and 8 p.m., and Dec. 21 at 3 p.m. 87
getler&I admieeton. 831-4656. BAU.ST PACD'ICA pttaenta ''Tht
Nutcracker." eee ~y llstlng.
Theater -_____ _...;._
"A CBm81'1IA8 CAllOL" at
South Coat Repertory. See Tueeday
llatlng. "A•n1-MH-1 TBmOllA.PPSJGD01'
TD WAY TO TD .o&Oll'' at the
Harlequ1n Dinner Playhouee. See Fn· c:tax= .. at the Gem Theater. Sec
~~i'=J .. nn .. at the Curt.aJn
Call Dinner 1beater. See Fr1day ltst·
Ing, "CAif CAii'' at the Grand Dinner
Theater. See Frtday llaClna.
''rn>DLSa Oii Tlllt '"llOOr'' at
1;A , I
~
Calendar
Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse.
See Friday llsung.
Filme
"THE TUll~S OP HARVEY
MILK." Balboa Cinema. 709 E.
BaJboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. 83.50
admission. 675-3570
Sln&lee
WDEL OP PRmNDSBIP, for
slnJt)cs over 45. meets for dinner at
6:3l> p.m. at lhe Tulsa Rib Co. In
Oran~28-5215.
If& RT ClllU8TKAS PAR·
AD& PARTISS, att Tuesday 11BtlnJl
SOUTll&RJll WHEEL OP PIUEJ'fl>..
SIDP, for slnJt)cs over 45. meel.8 for ---11.aP~ hour al 5 p m at Hors Hut.
I BS~DOuglas. Irvine 768-~ 130.
Etc.
SCRABBLE Is played at the New-
port Beach Tennis Club at 7 p.m on
the first and third WednCMiay of each
month. Call Louisa Arnold at
979-7321.
''TD GLORY OP CHR18TKA.8 "
at the Crystal Cathedral. sec Friday
listing.
A SPECIAL HOLIDAY SWAP
llE&T, see Monday llstlnl(.
TH& lf&WPORT BOAT P A.R.AJ>E
Is part of the fcsllvttlcs the Southern
Callfomta Women In AdvertJslnJ{ arc
offcrlnit al their gourmet Chnsfmas
buffet. o :30 p.m .. Shark Island Yacht
Club. Newport Beach. 815 members.
823 non-members. 631-6541 .
A ClllU8TKAS SWAP KEET. ~c
Monday listing.
TBS TOA8TllA8TEll8 meet for
pcreonal and professional growth
through public spcakln.g and Tcader-
s h Ip skills . 6 ·30-7 ·45 a .m .
Rosalynn's Restaurant, Gothard and
Edinger. ll unllngton Bea c h .
842-8581
Thurs.
Cla•lcal
TBS 1m'f1t CELLAR. sec Friday
.
~!f' '/ ~ (
listing.
llICllA.EL TILSON THOMAS con-
ducts the Los Angeles Phllharmonlc
In an all-Mahler program tonight lhrouah !X-c. 22 at 8·30 p.m. and Dec
23 at 2 30 p m. Florence Qulvar, mezzo-soprano Is soloist (21 3)
972-7211.
GR.BOORY COLEMAl'I, see Friday
listing.
Country
TD ~TER.N mROPf BAND, Stt
Tuesday listing. Also tonlJ(hl only Is
the annuaJ Country Two-S"tep Dance
Contest with a trip for two to Mexico
being awarded
Jan
CON-rUT PRILLIPS, Sec Friday
listing
CAP& LIDO, sec Friday listing .
Tim EARL KDU> BAND, pcrfonns
al the Meadowla rk Country Club
16782 Graham St . Hul}ttngton
Beach 846-3391 -J"'
JUDI LORICK, stt Friday listing
Pop
RICKY Pf'ELSON appears In a
Christmas concert with Biiiy Webb.
Eddie Jo Downs. The Electric Horse·
men and Justin Stewart. 8 · I 0 p.m ..
Anaheim Con vention Center. 800 W.
Kalclla. Anaheim. 810 donation with
proceeds bencOltlni American Vet-
erans a nd their rcnabllltallon-pro·
grams. 432-5880. -WDICllEST&R. att Friday ltsttng
. OW SBOU appears al the Sunst't
Pub. 8:30 p.m ·I a.m . 16655 Pacific
Coast Hl,lt)'lway. Sunset ~ach. (2 131
592-1926.
· JU8Tll't TUSK. sec Friday llsttnp,
ROSEWOOD, stt Wednesday 118t
In!(.
CAGRY'S BY TH& SEA, M"r
Friday llsllnl{ Also tonll(hl·Df'c 22
l·S performs GOODIES. sec Fnday listing.
TH& HOP present., crazy conte.,tli
tonight Including lip 'lync. hula hoop.
limbo and shoot for 'lhOl'I 18774
Orookhur st. FO'u ntaln Va llt y
963-2366 BAD CHECKS, scr Friday llsttng
~~~~-4
~~~~~~
..,.... ...
lledrtc -= ......,,~ ...
*t...": ........ ....,_.,
AmlMtD --...· ---
-~lrl
i..-· ii
-~·· ....,_°'
EldNl11•ll"' -.-IQIDl1'0-
ieen ,,_ __
HOBERf DE HR>· MERYL STREEP
Falling in
1\11
---NOWPLAYING---
MIA MINI Sm Plan
529S3311
COITA-.U (cl'lrlfOS Town Center 751 4184
"""'IMGTOel 1EACM UC11M 11.ACH NEWPOfll IL\CH EOwarcts Huntington ldwarn South eo.i1 lo ... ~1dSlM10 111e.i11~
Cintml &&1 roee m m 1 673 8350
lfl¥lllf OMllGl
[dwaids WOOdblidQe C.ntrtli ~ 1 06&5 Cf!lllC)c)"141 634 15.~
Piiot Weekender/ Friday, December u . 1984 ·* •
D TD WAT TO TD FORUM." at the ance Ha rlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fri·
BALLET PACIFICA presents "The dav llsUngs,
Nutcracker ... Mt" Tut'Sday listing. r. Al'fW'm" at the Gem Theater Stt
"THE NUTCRACKER," sec Frt~t~~!;r.· Wednesday lisU.nft. " BlllDIZ" at lhcCurt.aJn Call Dinner Theater. Stt Friday Ust-
Theater in~. CAif CAN" a t the Grand Dinner
Fil.ma
"TBS TIM&S OP BAavgy
lllJLL :· su Wedn~y usung.
Stnctee
lf&WPOtT CBR.18TlllA8 'PAil· AD& PAJtTm&, Stt Tuesday 11sttn~.
"A CHRISTMAS CAROL" at Theater. Sec Friday llstlnfts.
South Coost R~pcrtory Sec Friday "FIDDLER ON THE llOOP" at Etc.
llst1n2s. . • Sebastian 's West Dinner Playhou~
"A l'UNJfY THING BAP~PE;;...;;;....:NE=D...:O::..:N.:._...:Se;..:;..;;.e_;_F'_rl...:da.;:.Y~ll;;.;t;,;.;ln,.;iga;t;.;...• _______ __;A.:....;;C;;;;'IB=1;.;::S..:.T...:llAS=~8,..;,.W...:AP~,;..;llE=..:ET:..;...:'...:set'~
"'BEVERLY HILLS COP' IS DYNAPJITE. IT HAS EtERGY, SASS AN>
PUNCH. EDOEMURPHY IS TERRFIC."
-Leorwd ......,, EHTERTANENT lONGHT
l~l:\ll:l~l:f 1-111.1-''i .-
NOW PLAYING
•MU •COSTA MESA •ll TOM> • lllllUOI VtlJO •WOT1119lMSTUI IDimE~t WHTlllMSml
M.mn 8tea Plln f OWates tQl1IOI T "'"' £ OwMCS [l I oro Eowm ..-,.. v., E~ ~'*-.. P1e111t \HI Wry l9
529 S3J9 631 3501 5819500 Mal 495-6220 CNINWtsl OMMI
l)n,,e In
•IU(llA'AM •COSTAMlSA •d!VlllE •()fWM;I 1191~ Slldium l)n,,e Ill 191 31193
UA~ Ectw~s Sol..111 Colsl fOwatOs l.MNm<IV ~ • N l'S£NTUl I'll 639tno ---9!>2 4991 PWi ~2,711 ~·11 1534~ ---
I
11 Piiot W..Cender/ Friday, December 14, 1984
Calendar
Monday listing. llSST, see Monday llsung. Includes ticket and transportallon
SCRABBL&' Is played every Thurs--~ from the lrvlne Civic Center. Bus
day al 6:30 p.m. In the community Ad•ance Blllln& depart.tat 6 p m. 660·3643. room of Home Federal Savlnd•. MaJn TIDt MYSTERY Tll.ADf brings In
St al Yorktown Ave.. Hu~lngton TD "RlJTC&ACDR BALLET," the new year with a bang during a Beach. Call Geneva · Akers at pcrfonnance by Ballet Pac10ca at the weekend of travel a ncf partyTng
960·2729. Laguna Moulton Playhouse, Is the climaxing In a New Year's eve caper
"TR& GLORY 01' CBIU81'11.A8," deSUnallon of an excursion offered by and dance at a secret rendezvous deep at the Crystal Cathedral, see Fr1day the Perfonntng Arla Section of Com· In the Callfomla redwoods. Dec 30-
ITsllng. munity Scrvl()cs, lrvtne, on Sat .. Dec. Jan. l. &489 Includes rail to the
_A __ -'a;..;.PltC...o.;..._IAL_-. __ BO...._L_m_A_Y_..;;.8_W-'Af'..;;.;..._2_2_._s_1 o_._50_a_d_u_lt_a_. _a_e_.50 __ u_n_d_c_r _1_2_, my&tery, lodging, dining. a secret
afternoon event plus the New Year's
eve banquet and fcatlvlllcs .
494-4116.
--.70MM...,..
SIX·TR-'CI( (X}loeur.._,l .. PRESENT-'TION
&llENA PAM COSTA MESA lAGUiil HiilS "'N£WWW't....,,.,......,8tJCRST'JI'"
UA MOllM!S !BK Edw¥<1~ Town C•nter Edwllrds/Sanl>Om Eawllrds Newport
952 4993 751...<1184 Llguna Hiits M~N CiMma &iM-0760
1025 tUS 125 I JO HS 6()0 7fle 661 1 tZOO 2 tS 1l4S l 10 5'0
S40 9 15 1045 IJO 10.U 4JO 700 '"' HS tO<JO
!llJJR:l Oneclorlw 634 2553 fZ 00 t'llT 500 • 7 :JO J O<IO
CATALIJllA CRUIIU offers a ro-
mantic New Year's. eve of dancing.
champagne and harbor lights during a
4"'1 hour cruise of Long Beach and Los
Angeles harbors on nee. 3 1. Departs
San Pedro at 8 '.30 p.m and Includes a
buffet, party favors, a live band. and
champagne at midnight &49 per
person. 527. 7 1 1 1
A 8RAllBAT lBEDND EX-
PSll.l<CE Is offered for single Jew-
ish aduJta Dec. 28·30. by the Orange ...£2!mty Bureau of Jewish Edu~tton
San Mark11 ts ~turning as Program Coordinator The retreat will be al
Times Training Center. high In the
hills over Brea al the highest point In
Orange County 895 lncludt"S how~
tng. six meals and snacks. and all
programming. 537-CHAI.
On&~lni E•enta
BALBOA PA VILJOl'I, 400 MaJn St ..
Balboa. A California and national
historic landmark and marine rec-
~llon ccntt'r. Dally narrated crulsctl
of Newport Harbor . deep sea
sportflshlng trips dally. U-dnvc and
charter boats. Christmas Parade of
Llghl8 cruises. and waterfront res-
taurant and saloon open 7 a. m -1 am
673-5245.
BRIOOS CUNKIJllGBAM AUTO-
MOTIVS lllUl&UM, 250 E Baker St .
Costa Mesa. AnllqUt' can1 circa 1912-
presenl. 9 ~m.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun
546-7660
DlS N'ETJ..'AKD, 13 13 Harbor Blvd ..
Anaheim -Tht' .. Country Bear
... Mllu-..-. 80DiA,.
cJ.{ ~ Paat\c s 8uef\I Pn fOlniTArii Viill!f • MISSION WJO
STARTS TODAY
ANAHEIM CYPRESS FOUNTAIN VAUEY 8'00kllurst Cyp<~~s Fimtly Fou1
990 4022 Dn¥e In 1121-«T/O
I Z'IO 300 5 JD ~Alm NT IJU$K ·~· 10.JO • ~ SUdlum On-.. In Q.a770
WCIJ(LA "5 • ., W{.[1(("115 f JO * ,., __ ,,, u ... ,,,IXJliiaar~
EdW¥ds Fount.WI V*'J EOw•OS V"'JO M.tll 1'wm 839 ISOO 4i5-8220
I 00 JJO 5-45 I Z,., 305 US 8 15 tO JO 7 4' 1000
* WBi'MrNSTEA Eow¥ds C111em• West 89 t J93S
I JO J~ fOD t lO 104S
'"°"'..-~---·--"'''
m 6"6 828 1660 963 1301
•COS.TA MESA •EL TOM GAflOUI G-..ovt
Edwirds Bt1S1ol Eowards Saodletlac~ Edwa<ds WestbrOOll ~74" 581 5880 SJ0.4401
*COSTA MEIA Cdwitds Clllema Crnter 979 4141
Christmas Spcc1a.I" combines favonte
Chr1stmu melodic• with new Dl11nry-
wr1tten aongs. "Fant.uyon Parade,' a
long-lime Disneyland holiday tra
dlllon. ts a190 featured Sat -Sun at :.t
and 9 p.m. Hours Frt. 10 a.m.-6 pm . Sat.·Sun. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Wt'd
Thura. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Closed Mon .
Tues 999-4565.
JDIOTT'8 81tUY r AUi, 8039
eea·ch Blvd.. Buena Park. Holklsy
shoppers can enJoy the wide usort-
ment of handcrafted gJfta and ortglnal
paJnUngt on aaJe at the "Chrtsfmas
Craft Falr" Fri . .Sun. Knoll's present'I
"Holiday FcaUval of Music" through
out the week wtth choral group'I Jngjng holJday tunes and Santa In
rcafdence from noon-8:30 p.m. Fri .
Mon.-Tuca. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. Sat. 10
a.m.-10 p.m .. Sun. 10 a.m-7 pm
Closed Wcd.-Thurs. 220-5200
LION COU1'TRY SAP ARI, 8AOO
lrvlnt' Center Drive, Lafiuna lillls
VlsJt the new Animal VI 18$lc whrrt'
children become frtcnds wfih mall
-
.. 1984 •••
FromP.,e2
<;wry" between its innocuous comedies. The Newport Theater
.\m Ce nter went bananas with "Joseph," holding over
rt:pcatedly.
The Irvine Community Theate~ celebrated the theater itself
with a season of stage-related plays. T he Costa Mesa Civic
Pia) house finally moved from its Orange County Fairgrounds
home of two decades into a ~modeled community center. The
Newport Harbor Acton Theater halted production in mid-·
~ummer and went dark for an unspecified period.
The Mission Viejo Playhouse may have one foot in the
grave. but it produced two fine dramas during 1984. Showcase
Productions is Jik.cwise contsticted, but managed a splendid
.. taJag 17." A new group, dubbed A O ass Act Players, made its
prese nce known.
These were the year's developments on the local theater
scene. Future columns will explore professional and community
theate r in greater detail, culminating as always with the top
perfo rmers and productions in non-professional theater and the
Daily Pilot's 11 th annual man and woman of the year in theater.
Next: Soatla Coast Repertory beads iJlto its ~111 1ea1oa.
"l TOTAL DEUIHT-COMPlETtlY ClP11YlTING,
IEF~ y DIFFBIDIT... Aal ,_, NEW YORK POST
edwards TOWN CENTER
~·. -· ' .. ·751 4184 ~ • till t l ·• •
co~•• .. '"'
1:31.
3:45, 6:tt,
l:lt, lt:lt
11w1M11 SOUTH COAST PLAZA
.. &48·2111
~~· ... •
10 MM I TAAOI DOl..aV STE.MO "HUMAN" C"l
12 15 245 5 1$. 745 10 15 1250111 300
TOMH\A.CE
"'AMADIUI'• (PG)
12;)0 l30, 700 IO'OO
125011l00
4 TAACIC DOl.8V SUMO
12 10 11 lOOIE MUAf'HY loo "MVULT *11 CCW'' (II)
I 30345,100. 115 1020
11w1..-1 BRISTOi
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"•UMAWA'f'" ~1))
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EA$ TWOOO • M'I HOlOS .'CITY MIA T" (PO)
FAI e 15, I 20. IO>O .. ..,, .. ·c•>
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flll 7.00 10"66
·'Ott. 800f YOtl MVll." CPO) ~
fN 105 10"00
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llOKM OIHIN> ''YMUNe .. LOW'' ~1J)
I 15 3 2S 530, 7 45 IOOO
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"ITAHlAH" Cf'O) , '° l 40. a-oo. • 10 10 u 1250111300
~~~ "'OTT" MIAT"' (N)
12 00. 2 00 4 00 I 06 l .OI, 10-G6
Piiot Weekender/ Friday. December 14, 1* 11
..
~...-
llWll"dl fOUNTAIN VlllfY
-. . 139-1500
~ ,., I I
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fNI YIAI WI MAU COtnACt 1 00 l 30 5 .t6 I 15 IO lO
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Fiii I 00. I" 15. 10 15
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l!ASTWOOO • AEVHOt.06
"CITT MUr ' 1'01
100 300 SCIO 700 tOO 1100
[DOif MUAPHY .... VHLT Mtl.U COt' .. (&)
1 IS ) 30 S •$ I 00 10 IS
1llw1rd1 VlfJO JWIN
• ' A•, ' .. . i30 81180
JUJMOGEll ''STAaMNf" (PO)
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1121 13{)0 ...... , ,· ... .. -
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""700 1100
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'"' • 20 • 30 10 30
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· -· . · 4HIUO
EOOll MVIW'HY
"UVULT Mk.LS~ (II')
I 1S ) 30, 1'00. • 1$ 10JO
CUNT EASTWOOO
IUAT i.nNOlos
•'CITY MUr' (PG) •2 •i 145 ••S l.U 145 !035
.,_-4 TMCK OOlllY SUMO
'"101C>" CPO) TMI YIA.I WI MAlll eONTAC1
12 d l OI S 2$ I 45 1000
• TAACIC CQ.aY I
llC4AN) Gll!N .. , ... conON cu,." <•>
f1ll 116 IU
~ -
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•
I ~ * Pilot Weekender/ Friday, December 14, 1984
'The_ Glory of Christmas' con.tinues
For the past three years, was born in, is the focal point C hristmas carols outside the
more than a quarter of a of the stage. Here. towns-Cathedral. Solos are {>Cr-
millio n people have come people, shepherds, and the formed by Mary. the Little
ri:om all over the globe to sec Three Wisemen come to be-Drummer Boy, and the one of the most spectacular. stow gifts upon the new King. Shepherd who will sing the
magnificent, and awc-inspir-This year, a mountain has traditional 'O Holy Night."
ing productions in the world. been constructed from the The .LlUlc. Drummer Boy
"The G lory of Christmas-A West Balcony to the 120 fee t offers a lamb as a gift to tJ}e
Living Nauvity." stage area where shepherds newborn Child. In addition to
What began as an idea five make a pilgrimage from the the lamb, there arc three
years ago by Dr. Roben mountain to the Holy Land . camels, four horses, two
Schuller and his congregation, Another new additjon 'this donkeys, and 12 sheep. T he
has turned to be an innovative · 1· · · b II' camels carry the Wisemen, year is 1ve music wit stro mg while the horses are used for stage presentauo~fi featuri!lg choirs. Each niP1t, the Crystal the Roman legJ·ons. ~rand sets, beauu ul music, Cathed al Cho · h' h r ir. vanous ig "Glory of Christmas" per-ve a nimals, flying angels and school. college and church
more. singing eroups perform. G uest formances arc 4:30, 6:30 and
The fourth annual "Glory of choirs include El Modena. 8:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays
Christmas .. continues through Fountain Valley and Villa and Sundays wuh 6:30 and
December 21. The presen-Park high schools and the 8: 30 perform a n ces o n
tattoos are staged in the all Southern ·California College Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and An a.Date ruea 100 feet abo-.e the aad.lence In the ''Glory of
I (' th d I d d p' t th Choi·r. Thursdays, except Dec. 18 Chrlatmu -A Llrin& Nad'rity." g ass a e ra an e ic e v· . d . 1 through Dec. 20 when ad-----------------------authe ntici ty of the times. A 1s1tors are greete night y ditional performances are held cave, similar to the one Jesus by groups singing favorite
---------------------at 4:30 p.m.
LEJAZZHOf.
T.1 kl· ,1 "l"H rn Cafl' Flc11n, ;1" wt.· ... e rvc
111'" ).!l'lll'ru11' ,H.ll' order of hnt j.1zz. 'fake
Ill .tll ~<>ll like, hut lcctvc eno ugh roum for
""'.il.11 .. k N 1c<ll'il', Q uiche Lorrnin~ anJ
Fn:nd1 Onion Sour.
'11111 t ''" .tl ... o rl'lt.'tVl' ~1111r ... 1Jc urJ c r 1n <lllr
t\1 n11 111 B.1r. I !or J.1:::: got·, great wirh
t <Jl kr .111 , .11hl h11r., J 'rn:uv rc ....
I l ' 1.1~: q11.1T rt r. k:ittmng Judi Ll lrtt.k,
J1l'rf• 1r r11., l'.H 11 flll .,d.t~ I hrrn1gh ~;1rurJ,1y
l \l'nllll..!, 11111\l ):(1() p llL until 9:00 r .111.
f:xd u,1\'l'I~ .11 C..1k f-bm. T ht.· ncwcsr ho"r
"P"t m Ncwporr Beach.
~ ~
MERJDIEN
HOTEL MERJDI EN NEWPORT BEACH
1.,1\1 M.tl Arrhur RlvJ. Nc·~p· 1rt Al ·•l h. C A l11M O, (714) 471'1 -l(\.~I
Further information may be
obtained by calling (714) 54-
GLORY or(213) 53-GLORY.
The Crystal Cathedral is
located at 12141 Lewis St. in
Garden G rove.
FRllMY/SATURIMY
SPECIAL
York
Steak ..... .... ,. .. ,.,-:::..-..::..._
Tender New York Steak,
cooked to your taste, and
served with homemade
soup. crisp green salad,
choice of potato, dinner roll
and dessert!
s4_15
SpiS
COSTA IEA 3125 Hnw lhd.
-17901~.W .
Ear.ly. Bird Dinner
Specials 16. 9S
4 .... Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
-r/ Complete Dln~r with choice of
~ soup or salad and dessert -~ !. 4to6PM
Of; rHC PEN/'!!!! l • .,. I Week!
BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA 673-7726
Now Serving
.COUNTRY STYLE
SUIDIY$199
IRUICH
Includes S.verage
Well Drink Of BHr
9:00 Al to l:H Pl
845-8091
1712 Placentla
· Coata Meaa
People
NEED
classified
U-..tv1 I'll r tu t.nci "''"'m n.on,..,. .,.,,
I'll" 01 "'" WOik "°'""U Nl'wlif)a~ tie·· I ed -"'IO<l.fl °',..,_ PtlOI•
l\llYe c.01"'1 to !Mf)flfld •Jl.lO<• tci<
[>6111QODl II.~ Nfll! 11 WOI~ •.,t111M llf!(•Clt
lo 11'.te" <1-c.l.t'$1...,1 ll!t!Ollla U t
11M ltt vn t.otp y(IU wrne y("lf 1tw11 • ~lt~•1i"
..., -.. c1asslf1ed ads r... phone 6'42·5678
WE PROMISE YOU
QOOD CHINESE
FOOD
l UN<:.HES OINN(R:J TROPICAL
COCl<TAll.8, BANQUET FACILITlf8 CAlfRIHd FOOO TO 00 OPEN 1 DAVI
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
HFOOD TO QO
,, .. 9'Rll 111¥'d tl7ot110
NHt Knoll'•
AnaMlrn "' 9020
-------------------
ecentJy dlnlnc et Anthony's.-.., 2 In Newport Belch, by
'Boom Boom" Mandm-llchtwetcht champion of the wortd,
lctured at left '•nd Anthon 's owner, Charles Rlveu.o.
a
LACUNA'S BEST
HAPPY HOUR
4 .. 6PM
c-.,w.ntary Appdiwn
10 F1. W'4e Scrtt• TV
All M•jor portlq En•ta
BREAKFAST A LUNCH
ERVF.D ALL DAY
DilNM:l'5 .. 10PM
No Meel 0Hr f 10.00
Complete
Pd.me Rib Dinner
17.95
Ell&enal•me•• ._ .......
-9_.1 .. t •telle .....
8a&11 .... ya I &e 4 PM
251 ~ UguM 8wt'I 1 8lc)Ck from Mmn a.ctt
-4tl4072
tlPPY 1--ICJl ~I IJtlYS
K :.t!\
II :l.">
9 7!\
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1.1 ~';
10 :.t:.
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' 187 oo MacArt (7 14) 833-2770
'
I
I
I
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I
I
I
I
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I
E
-
14 Pflo1 Weekender/ Friday, December 14, 1984
Ballet Pacifica performs 'The Nutcracker'
It's time for the Sugar Plum Sugar Plum Fairy on different
Fairy and her Nutcracker dates will be Kristi Moorhead,
prince to enchant youngsters Julie Renfro and Lisa Rob-
ofthe area when Ballet Pacifica eruon. Their N utcrackcr
launches its 18th season ofthc · Prince partners will be Dan
full-length Christmas story Berney, Louis Carver and
balJet "1'hc Nutcrack.er, .. with Roger Wehrli.
more than one hundred cos-The Dewdrop Fairy in the
tumes ·and a Christmas tree Waltz of the Aowen will be
that grows on stage. Heidi Edgrcn, Kelly Leonardi,
Performances are scheduled Renfro and Sandra Winieski.
at the Laguna Moulton Play-The cavaliers will be Berney,
house, 606 La&una Canyon Carver or Wehrli. . .
Road in Laguna "Beach Dec. l 9 The Snow Queen will be
through 23 at 3:30 p.m., with a danced by Leonardi, Moor· I
7:30 p.m. performances sched-head or Robertson. The now
uled for Dec. 18, 19. 2 l, 22 and Kfog, Carver or Wehrli.
23. 0 The Nutcracker is the story I
Once apin Douglas Reeve ofa little girl oamCd Oara who
will tell the story at the start of receives, u a Christmas gift, a
each performance to ma.xi-wooden nutcracker carved to •The Nutcracker' miz.c youngsters' enjoyment of resemble a man. In the magjc
Cla.ra(XathleenWolfe)andthelloueJUnc Lr:'.:Cdon of tbe .. Tbe l'f•tcracker0 at theshow. of Christmas Eve, the nut-
(Georte Diets) from the DaDM Arta Tlaeatre. eback Collete. Dec. 19-21. Dancing the rote of the cracker comes to life and __ ;;;__ _ _...;. __________ _;_ _______ ~-------------=.-------eventually turns into a hand-
our°"
THE CHART HOUSE
OF NEWPORT BEACH
Will be closjng at the end of December, 1984.
We have lost our lease . However, w e are
pursuing a new location in Newport Beach.
We would like to thank our customers for
their su pport and patronage over the last 21
years. Come celebrate the last two w eeks of
December with us.
1520 COAST HWY
NEWPORT BEACH 548-7167
W' ' -,I <('"' I ' -·~ • ' '-# • "fr ' • II' ' • ... ~.. .. .. • ~ •' ,
----~-------
Hungry for Something Pleasant?
Dowrwy (21J) '27~1.)J
N~ (714) HS-2755
". . succinct but
thoughtful menu,
competent w mt I ist.
unprt'ttntious prrcts
an easy sort of
r~touront to RCJ
bock to"
------------"' , ' . . . . . .. . . . ,, ~
some prince who takes Oara
on a long journey through the
Land of Snow to his Kingdom
of Candy, where she meets the
Sugar Plum Fairy.
Music by Tchaikovsky.
Choreography by Lila Zali. .
Checks should be made
payable to Ballet Pacifica and a
self-addressed st am p cd
envelope must be enclosed if
tickets arc to be mailed.
Tickets arc $8 for adults and
$7 for children. Students ad
seniors with appropriate
identification may ordered
tickets by mail from Sally
Reeve, P.O. Box 24 l, Laguna
Beach, CA 92652.
No phone orders will be
ac:cepted, except those put on
charge cards.·
Further information may be
obtained by calling the Ballet
Pacifica in Laguna Beach at
494-7271.
Capote's 1Memory'
continues in LA
In order to accommodate an
overwhelmina demand for tick.ct~ two additional per-
formances have been sched-
uled of "A Christmas Mem-
ory," Truman Capote's poian-
ant talc of the holidays, now
playing at the Mark Taper
Forum's li&eray cabaret, the
Itcbey Foot.
The two extra performances
are 8:30 p.m. Monday, and 4
p.m. 5atufday, December 22.
Admission to the Jtchey
Foot is SS. Reservations are
atronaJy recommended. Scat·
ins 1i on a fint--come. arat-
served basis.
ReterVations may be made
at (213) 680-0007. Further
information may be obtained
by calling (213) 972-76S4 .
I U •
.-:--------
Piiot WfllJlt(f/n6fK/ Frk:tey, Oecemb« 14, 1984 * II
It's Ch.ristmas time at Knott's Berry Farm ,-~
I
Knott'• 'Merry' Parm •..
Santa Oaus in re~idence,
s trolling carole rs and
Christmas trees bring the spirit
of the holidays to K..nott's·
"Merry" Farm.
Crafts Fair" Dec. 21-23.
Adding to the park's festive
atmosphere is K.nott's .. Hol-
iday Festival of Music,"
featuring local choral groups.
Throughout the holiday K.notfs .. Merry' Farm is
season shoppers can be sure to located at 8039 Beach Blvd ..
find that unique gift among Buena Park. Additional infor-
countless handcrafted itedls mation may be obtained b y
on sale at Knott's .. Christmas calling (71 4) 220-5200.
C E l E. 8 R A T E
f
New Years Eve
lJJ\l1m1red C.0Clm11b, &. a Ou1m~ T~
$70.00 per pcnon· CA.~1gh1 Pac.k• Alco Ava1lahk
Resmraoom · 714/<m-0990
Hollclay alloppen will Me Jolly ol' St~ Nick 110DC• of the eeuon dally at Knott'• Berry
and hear choral IJ'Oapl aln'1nl traditional Farm through Chrl•tmu Day.
LAXaced UI rhc ~•Id al An~ Hutd N:n ... Fmm Ol.,,...,.Un.J
1717 ~. Wnr 'irrC'<'l, AMh..m
Christmas In Balboa
ON THE PEN/NS UL A
BALBOA
801 E Bolboo
CHINA PALACE
RESTAURANT
•• • Wiallea You a
Merry Christmas
I • ~hi S~lll Party Cate""1g--
---Prn' ~s Av~lllble --
Open ChrlstrnH Eve & Christmas Olly
lt .. uLV Menu Prices
11;30 AM to 10 PM Wffkdiyt
12:00 Noon to 11 PM Wffkend~
631-8031
..
673-7726
NEW YEARS EVE CELEBRATION
Featuring Two Party Package•
PARTY PACKAGE # I
• Complete Steak & Lobster Dinner • Specially
-Vricecr\VeJJ Thlnh • Dancing m thr Grand
Oallroom lo Li ve Orchestra • L ve Music m the
Plaza Lounge • Midnight Buffet • Champagne
Toast al Midnight • Party Fa vors
185 Per Couple Plus Tax & GratuJty
PARTY PACKAGE #2
It All of Lhe above including a room for two
557-3000
l
I
Where
Are Yea On
New Years Eve?
I'm going to celebrate in ;a
French Country Home. whete
nobody IS a stranger. And your
hosts serve you personally a
Classic Cuisine prepared wtth
love
You'll have a choice of three
different Menus of 5 to 7
counies from $29.50 to $38.00.
Ever heard of .. Joie de
vtvre"? You'll find it here!
Sea~at:
6:30 and 9:30 p.m. ,
3421 Via Ltdo. Newport Beach
67~904
•
•• Piiot Weekender/ Friday, December 14, 19S.
Movie revie.ws
L----~§Se;ean~YYoounc=:;:nan u the Prenlen, Cbaal, lD ••0ane. ••
DUNE: Frank Herbert' scien~
fiction novel of an extraordinary
uojverse of the future comes to film.
Dino De Laurcntiss presents a David
Lynch film. Starring Franceaca
Annis, Brad Oourif, Jose Ferrer, and
Stin& of the rock a.roup The Police.
Produced by RawtraelJa DeLaun:n-
tiis, directed by David Lynch.
Screenplay by David Lynch.
THE OOTrON CLUB: Directed by
Francia Coppola and starrina Ric.b-
ard Gere. a 1930s story about Oi-.ic
Dw:ycr (Gere), a comet l!_l&ycr whose
playeound is Harlem s after-hour
club "The Cotton Club." Dwyer bas
the misfortune of savin1 Bronx bceT
baron Oiuthc Schultz from an at-
tempted assassmation, a-nd finds
himself with a friend for life -or
death. Dwyer becomes involved with the mob and one psychopath's mis-
tress. Also starriog Gregory Hines,
Diane Lane and Lonctk McKee. Mial. MAUDE: Starring Dudley
Moor,f. Jnd Amy Irving;-The story about Ron (Moore) who is happily
married to M1cli (played by Ann
Reinking) but finds htmselfhavingan
affair wnh Maude (Irving). Rob
quickl learns that both women arc
pregnant, anct now hcmust-oope-willt
two wives -both expectinJ babies.
Directed by Blake Edwards r JO").
PALLING IN LOVE: sta.mng Ro~ en De Niro and Meryl Streep in their
first re-teaming since "The Deer
Hu.nter." "falling in Love.. is a
bittenwcet view of New York Ro-mance. De Niro and Strecp play
Frank"Raffiiand MoUy Oilmore, two
marreid people who feel an attractJon
to each other that is impossible to
ignore. Soon they embark upon the
most tentative and dclicak of love
affairs apinst a backaround of
crowded train stations, &isling en-
gines and obli vious pessers.by. Writ-
ten by Michael Cristofcr, directed by
Ulu Orosbard.
THE RIVER: A story about the
triumph, throuah love, faith and
dctcnnination, of a young couple as
they face nature's greatest ravages,
grinding poverty and wrenching~
aration. Starring Sissy Spacek., Mel Gibson and Scott Glen. Screenplay by
Robert Dillion and Julian Barry.
Direc~~~k Rydell. THE G FIELD8! Based OD
Sydney Schanberg's 1980 Pulitur
Pri:zo..winning article "The Death and
uJe of Oith Pran," "The Killing
Fields" Is an 1ntemcty penooal aiory
of friendship and survival amidtt the
torment of war, and bow Pran saved
Schanberg's life, then laser disap-
peared into the countryside of Cam-
bodia. Starring Sam Watenton as
Sydney Schanbera and Haiq S. N&c>r
as Dith Pran. Directed by Roland Joffce, 1CTCCnplay by Bruce Rob.
ioson.
OB GOD! YOU DEVIU: George
Bums ~tes hiJ role u God.:. a~
takes on the nc:w role u voa's
demonic rival, the Devil Tedd Wass
stars as Bobby Shelton, the central figure in the battle of Coamic Wills,
and Roxanne Hart as his concerned
but bewildered wife Wendy, who
watches Bobby's rise to the top of the
music industry -where then: 1s
indeed Hell to pay. Directed by PauJ
Bogart ( .. Oau of '44," ''The Skin
Game") and written by Andrew
Berpnan .. Alfo IWTina Ron Silver,
Eugene Roche and Robert Desiderio.
NO SM.AU. Af'Jl'AIB: Story about
16-ycat-Old ama&eur pholOlfapher
Charles Cumminp (Jon Cryer) wbo
falls in love with 21-ycar..old l,..aura
Victor (Demi Moore) throuab the
lens o( bis camera. A William
Sa<:kheim Production. "No Small
Affair .. is directed by Jerry Schatbcit
THE RAZOR'S EDGE: Rated .
Based on W. Somerset Maugham's
best«llfo& novel, BiJJ Murray stars as lany Darrell, a young American
trying to come to terms with the world
as he finds it after World World I. ---------------------------.....-----------------------------1 Directed by John Bryum. Screenplay
by John Byrum and Bill Murray. Also
starring Theresa RUACU, Catbcnnc
Hicks and James Keach.
..
--
··aEHIND THE SCENES"
With
BRENDA CAPONERA
Restaurant Account Executive
....
FOR THE MERRIEST DECEMBER 25
SPECIAL HOUDA Y MENU FE.A TURINC:
ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING
CORNISH GAME HEN • BAKED HAM
BAKED RED SNAPPER BELLE MEUNIERE
BROILED LAMB CHOPS • BROILED-NEW YORK STEAK
PRIME RIB OF BEEF • AUSTRALIAN LOBSTER TAIL
ROAST TOM TURKEY
All ln1reft Include Soup 1 bl Reine Of Mliced Green Sa~d With Choke of Drftling,
String 86M Almondlne, Rice. Parslled New Potato Of undled Sweet Potato
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING
Mab Y"r "4tetYt..._ Hew rw Olrtdau E•e • Clll1a1mu Day • New Ytart E••
THE WOMAN IN RED: Rated
PG-13. Story of a ordinary· man
(played by Gene Wilder) who goes to
great length to sleep with the .. most
beautiful woman in the world."
Written and directed by Gene Wilder.
this film was inspired by the French
film, "Un Elephant C.a Trompe
Enormcment" ("Pardon Mon Af·
faire"). Also starring O\arfes Grodin,
Joseph Boloana. Judith Ivey and·
Gilda Radoer. Sonp perfonned by
Stevie Wonder and Dionne Warwick.
CRIMES OF PAMION: A compeU-
IOi drama focusin& on Bobby Grady (John lau&hlin). a former l'li&h ICbool
football hero who is forced to re-
examine his r:r:wriate and middJe
class values when he meeta China
Blue (Kathleen Turner). a beautiful
woman ao terrified of intimacy, she
creates an exotic al~ qo who is a
master of erotJc, aexual power pmcs.
Also starrina Antbooy Perkins ("Psy-
cho")as Rev. Peter Shayne. a acxualJy
tormented man haunted by Otina
blue's attenatb and control. Directed
by Ken Rossell.
BODY DOUBLE: Stied on an
original story by Brian De Palma
(director of ''Scarface," "Dresecd to
Kill," •·91mcr/') "Body Double" is
an erotic thnJler set qainat the
emotionally c~rgcd world of Los
~Jes' actina community. Crai1
Wast0n plays Jake Scully, a dowiM>n·
hi5-luck actor who bfx:omet-thc
unwittinapewn in a bizarre murder.
Also stamng Qreu Henry and Mel-anie Griftitb. Produced and diRiCted
by De Palma.
THE TERMINATOR: A futuristic
acliorw..brillcr starring Arnold
Schwarzeneger u the Terminator, a
part man, pan machine tent frorn the
future t0 pretent-day Los ~les on
a dt'adly miaion -to kill a youna
woman whole li~. will bave put
sianificance In decadet 10 come. Kyle
Reese (Michael Biehn) alto ia ten1
beck in time 10 proeea \be Tennfn·
(Pleue ... ..,... •• ...,w/18)
Piiot Weekender/ Friday, December 14, 19&4 11
icks of the plays
"A CHRISTMAS CAROL/'
uth Coast Repertory's fifth
nual holiday production, is
ing presented at the founh
ep Theater. 655 Town
nter Drive, Costa Mesa
57-4033). Performances are
ven Tuesdays through
·days at 7:30, Saturdays at
30and 7:30andSundaysat I
d 4 p.m. until Dec. 23.
"A CHRISTMAS CAROL,''
other adaptation of the
arles Dickens novel, is
ing offered by A Oass Act
layers in the Forum Theater
Saddlcback College North,
500 Irvine C.ent.er Drive,
vine (82 7-5224). Per-
rmances arc given Fridays
nd Saturdays at 8, Sundays at
:30 th rough Dec. 23.
"A FUNNY THING BAP-
ENED ON THE WAY TO
HE FORUM ," a farce set in
nc1ent Rome, is being ,pres-
nted by the Harlequin Dinner
la\housc, 3503 S. Harbor
lvd . Santa Ana (979-551 1 ).
crformances arc given night-
eJ\cc pt Mondays at varying
urta1n times through Feb. 17.
"ANNIE," the musical
ascd on the comic strip, is on
tagc at the Gem Theater,
2852 Main St., Garden Grove
636-7213). Performances are
cdnesdays through Satur-
ays at 8. Sundays at 7:30 until
(. 22. ~
"B ULLSBOT CRUM-
OND," a comic spoof of
tccuve movies, completes
flavored musical, is on stage at
the Grand Dinner Theater, I
Hotel Way, Anaheim
(772-7710). Performances Me
given nightly except Mondays
at varying curtain times
through Jan. 6.
"CHARLES DICKENS'
VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS,"
an original play, opens tonight
on the main stage of Golden
West .College in Hunti ngton
Beach (895-8378). Per-Wednesdays through Satur-at 3 and 5 p.m .
formanccs will be given days at 8 p.m., Sundays at I "THE LITTLEST ANGEL,"
Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 and 7 p.m. through Jan. 6. a children's Christmas play,
p.m. and Sundays J.l 3 p.m. "THE GIFT," an original will be staged this weekend
through Dec. 23. play for children, is being and next at the Huntington
"FIDDLER ON THE staged by the Young Con-Beach Playhouse, Main Street
ROOF,"amusica.lsetin czarist scrvatory Players on the Sec-at Yorktown Avenue. }funt-
Russia, is being staged at ond Stage of South Coast ingtOn Beach. Curtain times
Sebastian's West Dinner Play-Repertory, 655 Town Center arc 1:30, 3 and 4:30 p.m.
house, 140 Ave. Pico, San Drive, Costa mesa (957-4033). Saturdays_ and Sundays
Clemente (492-9950). Per-Final performances are Satur-through Dec. 12. Admission is
formanccs will be given day at I and 3 p.m. and Sunday free.
KIS 1984 GOODBYE AT
AWARD n••tO
RESTAURANT FEATURING
OUR EXTENSIVE •NU
SP£C1ALIZINO ..
PASTAS, VEAL & C.O.PINO
AND OUR DELICIOUS
HANDMADE PIZZA
of Newport Beach
Dinner served 4 p.m. to midnight
Regular Menu & New Years Eve Specla1'
Live Entertainment a Oanclng from 8:30 p.m.
Party Favors • Champagne at Midnight
r.
RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDE~
673-1505
251 E. COAST HWY
NEWPORT JSEACH
EARLY BIRD DINNER
3:30 to l:30
Lunch lluttet 11-F 11-3
Olnner ...... 11-ThW
17502 Beach Btwd. at stat ...
Huntington Beach
142-5505 .......... ~
SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH
10 AM-3 PM
Unllmlted Champagne
AU YOU CAN EAT
MOT~ lmAl'OOD ...,.
foea..,_ ...._C-tal
~ ..... ~ C.-LA91
HerTWOg
CNc*en , ..... v• ._. ........ ......,, ....
,._ FNll ~-~ ~-~-......... c.-er.... . .-. a-. Coldcwll • ..... a
0-. ''°''--' --. ..-. ....... ., ..............
HOUDAYHOUM
Ctoeed Dec.~ A _... <>g;:.. Dec. a1 .. 11 AM to t ,.. .-.. , .. 2 ,.. to • ,. t\ run at the Laauna Moulton
layhouse, 600 J...asuna Ca-
yon Road, Laauna Beach
494-07 43). rinal pcr-
ormances will be gjven to-1------
ight and Saturdays at 8, --------------------, Elegant
Christ••• Day Buffet
unday at 2:30.
''THE BV'ITERPINGERS
NGE L, MARY AND
OSEPR, HEROD THE NUT
AND THE SLAUGHTER OF
12 HIT CAROU IN A PEAR
TREE," a Christmastime
comedy, closes this weekend at
the "Jcwpon Theater Arts
Center, 2501 OiffDrive, New-
pon Beach (631-0288). final
performances are tonight and
Saturday at 8 p.m.
"BYE BYE BIRDIE," a
musical about youth in the
early '60s, is the fare at the
C'unain Call Dinner Theater,
690 El Camano Real, Tustin
(838-1540). Performances are
gi ven ni&htly except Mondays
at varyina curtain times
throu&}l Jan. 13.
"CAN CAN," a French-
New Years on the Bay
NO INCREASE IN PRICE!
O COVER! NO MINIMUM
Continuous Entertainme nt All Night
Party Favor8 & Sou venirs
Regular Menu Serv d
103 N. loyside Df.
Newport IMch
640-5123
12:M Noo• to ':M PJI
$10.95 PER PERSON
$4.95 Children 12 & Under
Roast Baron of Beef • Ham • Pork
• Fruit and Salad Bars • Fresh Vegetables
• Luscious Desserts
-•8EIWATIONa -~·nD -
14112 R... Tu.tin
•I Edinger 730-0115
SATIUITI TV aPOWTa
• •
.
I
' '
'
18 Piiot Weekender/ Friday, December 14, 1984
Movie reviews
homPaCtJ16
macb111 . &1rccted by James some of the most terrifying moments Michael Came. Jamie Lee Curus.
at.or's unsuspecting vicum Sarah Cameron. m some of the greatest suspense, Bene Davis, Jane Fonda, Duaun
Connor (Linda H2milton) from the TERROR IN THE AJSLa: A terror and horror motion pictures. Hoffman. Jaclc Nicholson, Laurence
relentless onslaught of the killer tigbtJ y-k:nit inierwcavina film of This film features appearances by Olivier, Sissy Spacek and Sylvester
StaJJone. Produced by Siephen J I Netbum and Andrew J. Kuehn.
Directed by>.ndrew J. Kuehn.
A. SOLDIER'S STORY: Story of an
1944 all-black 22lst Smote Generat-
/ I / / -~ inJ Unit's .. C" Company. whose rr!!.J_[d,!/.U !J£/!-t/!..[/ Master Serpnt Vernon C. Waters V · 7 ::::J--' 7 ' ~ ,._ (Adolph Caesar) ii shot and killed on
r ' . I I -~ I I '. ~~'. ~ . a lonely road ouuide the bue unit .,. r 1 ·r :;~I' rr1 /.• 'Z' :; ,., r :...111 r ;, Capeain Richard O.v~port (How-,...J_!. -----... J .. .,J.;;;..J-r.r---ard E. Rollins) a politbed, black ~~§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~§§§§§§§;L__§§~~§§§§~~======~:_;==========~~~~==~======:~I Howa.rdUniverai~-trainedmilitary l -:: attorney, is.diapeccbed to the but to
•............. .__. ... .._ .......... .-,. ...... _~.._ .. If invcstiaaie the murder, mocb to the
GOURMO OYSTER BAR
Join us for eulsfne specialty designed
to be enjoyed any ffme of day -or ntte
Ff9lh Seafood
~ • EICCWgof
Posto • Spec:k>lty Dfthes
Gourmet Oeuerts
Copuoctno
CoclctoHs • Wine
Potlo DtNng
.
NOW APPEARING
THE LEE FERRELL SHOW
leo1unog HAL RA TUFF
WED SAT. from 9 p.m.
DANCING
MOH. N'T!S·BIG SCREEN FOOTBALi
WID. NTIS LADIES NIGHT SPECLAL DilNK.SI
HAPPY H()Ul.MQN .. fRI 4 7 p.m
130 E. 17th St (at Newpoft lfvd.) • Costa Mesa
·...._uss Open 7 days 11 o.m. • 2 a.m.
--·--DU--. .. • .. • • .. •· . . .n.n --···· .... ,. ~
_____ .... _,.,,...,_
...... N1~-~··········· ...... __ ....,_<-. . -
.,_....,_~ -
~~..... ·------T-~ ..... -.,..._ -
~A#DTllCtl <ml.I ....__, 6 TACO
-----• TOnAI> .. cm.J ~ 6 -lfll.AUA _-.A_....,.
-... .. .. •• -'fMl06 ~MM ··-°"""'~,.,, .. a ---~,......_,__ __ ..,_
,..,,... .... .__llAllGAIUTM-_.. __ •··· · ,, -. ._..
lstA.-al
NEW YEAR'S EVE GALA
Marino .......... .
In the •auttful
CALIFORNIAN
ROOM
At Wat•'• E4s•
8PMto2AM
Mon, Dec. 31
Enjoy A SpedalJy Planned, All Inclusive Eve-
ning-Six Non-Stop Hours Featuring Hors
d'Oeuvres, Gourmet Dinner, Premium Wines,
Individual Party Favors, A Great Dance Band,
Entertainment, Champagne
By Advance Reservation Only
$7500 per person (including tax & gratuity)
24399 Dana Drive -Island Way to West Basin
DANA POINT HARBOR
Reservations 661-9722
Guest Boat Slips
'RICK NELSON
lrftCONCERT;I
PEC. 17
700 & 1000 shows
~on~
HAVE A BlAST AT THE HOP'S
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTYI
(cal for~)·
t8n4 BrootfU1t SUeet, Feuuin V*f (714) 963-2366
. m st
dismay and initial distnast of the
Wbiie base commander. Directed by
Norman Jewiton. Bued upon a p
by OW"lcs Fuller. MUAic by Herbie
Hancock.
THE Lll'l1.E DIWIOl.Ell GllU.:
Rated R. Bucd on the novel by John
le Cam, 1'he Litt.le Drummer Girl ..
is the story of an aspiring actress
{played by Diane JC.eaton) wbO IS
recruited by Israeli countcr-il>t.elliiimce IFftls in order to capture
a ~ Palestinian operative. (n the
procesa, abc falls in love with the key
lancli operative in the Muter P1an.
Uoder the direction of Gcorse Roy
Hill. wboec films indude 1'be World Accordin& to Galp... 1be Sting. ..
.. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance
Kid," and .. Slaupterhoute Five,"
this film aurvivcs on the realistic
portrayal of intanational politics
Also Starril>J Yorgo Voyagis and
Klaus K.inW.
PLACES IN THE BE.ART: Set in
the 1930s, "Places in the Heat1 .. is thr
story ofF.d.na Sp.lding's (Sally Field)
strug)e to keep her family totether m
spite of enormous bardsh.ipt. After
her husband (Ray Baker) u killed.
Edna takes in an itinerant black
worker (Danny Glover) and a blind
boarder (John Malkovicb), who both
help her overcome the hardships
imposed by the times and the rqion,
and help bold her fa.mil)' t.Olltther.
The film ii directed by Robert
Benton. who woo an Academy Award
for both writina· and directirig
.. Ktamer Va. Kramer."
GULLIVER'S
CHRISTMAS EVE
~, '&l•ltll ~
~-'•"•• c:r...,. cr.11
Cf>ri-.e 'It!• ol'BNf
'°' ; I "' 1 :
l ......... \1 •\ ( I l I! 1 H
111\"I ".~
0
Piiot Week8!lder/ Friday, December 14. 1984 ••
Irvine Fine Arts Center holds to 'tradition'
" The Irvine Fine Arts Center for the subj ects of his water-and ·California. He holds tigious International Grand p.m. Mondays through
prese nts .. In The Tradition: color paintings. degrees in German and French Prix of Contemporary Art in Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Don Lagerberg and George According to Kyle, there are as well as Paintings and print-Monte Carlo, Ankrum Gallery Fridays, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
K .. le" and "New Talent Show: many si milarities between the making. His man y shows in-in Los Angeles. Edge Gallery of Saturday'>.
Ceramic Landscapes by two beach environments. elude those at the Downey Fullerton and the Orlando Further tnformataon 1s
Marsha Judd." Kyle studied art and Museum of Art, the Newport Gallery of Sherman Oaks. available at 552-1078. e~-
The .. In The Tradition" ,_la_og=..u_a-=g:....:..e _in_G_e_rm_an~y:..:.,_F_ra_n_c_h_H_a_r_bo_r_A_rt_M_use_u_m..:..,_th..:...:e....::p:....:..re..:...:s:....:..-__ R--.::eg~u-la_r_ho_u_rs_a_re_9_a._m_._to_9 __ te_n_s_io_n_8_5_. ------
e\htbit will encompass ex-
cerpts of selected oil paintings / ·/ / Ji 7: and pas tels by Don Lagerberg ~ dJ r ..
rrom 1 96~1984, plus trans-rr.to_!.~!£!.I _/lL/!.-!I
parent watercolors by George V · rr ,-Q""
Kyle. both prominate Orange r ""' p I
County artists working in con-·r ,., 'r.::.>1f 'rr1 I,.., ,..,, :J./d ~-.'-, 11 f;t'1::!,
tern porary realism. _ I ,/ ---_,_, --.1 -"' .J --r,,
Emergi ng artist Marsha t;t=1
Judd's ceramic sculptures in-Ll=~~~~~======§~========:=;=::==:=:=:=:==::==::.==::~~--=--=:::=::=::~:.=::.=:=::=::=::=::=::=::===::~::.J corporate highly burnished,
dung-fired ceramic forms and
twigs. evok.ing elements of the
landscape or ••trail markings."
Her work deals with issues
of balance and pers0nal har-
mony.
Don Lagerberg has held
O\ er a dozen solo exhibitions
m the past fifteen years, in-
cludi ng a one-man eMibition
at the Newport Harbor Art
Muse um and retrospective
exhibi tions at the Long Beach
Muse um of Art and California
State Uni versity at Los An-
gele'>
He currently is represented
b' the Orlando Gallery of
'\hrrman Oaks .
.\pan from his publicly
exhibited work, he has com-
pleted twenty-five portraits
since 1974. In t 975, be became
the fi rst artist trustee of the
Newport Harbor Museum,
and was re.elected to a second
term in 1978, serving as ch.air
of th e Programs Committee.
Lagerberg is well-known in
Southern California as a lec-
turer an contemporary art and
art history. He nas lectured,
chaired, moderated ana ser-
ved as a member of panels, and
debated, at the Long Angeles
County Museum of Art, The
Pasadena Museum of Modem
Art. UCLA, Newport Harbor
Art Museum and others.
H 1s background included
ea rl1 private instruction in
Munich, ~rmany, and study
at the California School of
Fine Arts in San Francisco.
George Kyle, once a student
of Lagerbcrg's, has returned
from a summer stay in France
wi th fresh body of work to
exhibit in addition to bjs
familia r Southern California
beach scenes asnd still life
genre.
A Saddleback College North
Campus art instructori:!uring
the fall and sprina semesters,
Kyle spends his summer va~
cations pafotinf in a beach city
along the Mediterranean Sea.
the warm-weather home of
Antibc Fanoe, a rich resource
-onkaux
rucJurJnr JrJn(Jts
Ope a
Christ••• Eve ...
New Years Eve
Especially open Sunday
December 23 and December 30th
. 5 pm to 9 pm
Serving the lincst wines for your pleasure
540-3641
n8 St Clair (at R.An olphl
Costa Mesa
............................ · ..... ·.· ... · ... ·.· ... · .·.· .· ..... , ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
REUBEN-E. LEE
Celebrates Christmas
When you dine aboard the Reube n E. Lee.
yo u get the fin est. freshest fi sh a round.
And a spectacular Christmas setting that
makes a special lunch, brunch · or dinner
OPEN
DEC. 24
absolutely stunning!
~ IUVIERA r;
IE&TAURANT ~
<!4Jdillod4t e,,uµ,,
New Year's Eve Dinner
.., · Seatings at 5 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p .m."
.,'-~,..."':ll~South Coast Plaza, Costa Me~
540-3840
7
-
'
• .
f
I
1
I
I
/
2e Piiot Weekender/ Friday, December 1 ... 1984
Galle·ries
MUSEUMS
BOW&R9 llt1UUM, 2002 N. Main
St.. Santa _.,na. "A Flowertng Sclf'ncC':
Plants F"rom Captain Coolt'a Flrsl
Voyaae 1768-1771." and "T~ngata:
The !.laor1 Vision of Mankind.·· a color
portnitt exhlbtt of anclen1 Maor1 carv-
ings. att shown through Jan. 6. Also,
ors.~ andJessShenson. coUcctors
of "Thcodo~ Wores: 1859-1939. A
San Francisco Impressionist" lend
their exhibit through Jan. 12. Tues.-
Sat. I 0 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sun. noon-5 p.m.
972-1900. LAOUl'fA B&ACB llU8BUM,DP
ART, 307 Cliff Drtve "Nathan 01·
lvelra · A Survey Exhibition
1957-1983." a major contemporary
CallfomJa artist whose early paint·
lngs have been ldenUfled with the Bay
Area n.rurauve tradJUOn of David Park
and Rlchard Dtebenkom. la spot· lllthted through Jan. 20. Tucs.-Sun.
11 :30 a.m .-4:!)0 p.m. Also shown at
the satelltte sue located tn South Coast
Plaza Is "California lmprcsstonlsm Reviewed, .. an exhibition which lends
to re-examine a popular era of tra·
dlUonal paintings by early 20th ccn·
tury artists ln "Southern California.
Through Feb. 3. 494-6531
•
DW'PORT BARBOR ART llV·
HUii. 850 San Clemente Drtve,
Newport Beach. Leading contem·
porary French artists Jean·Plel'TC
Raynaud and Anne and Patrick
PolrteT are presented In an exhibit
entitled "HJatory & Culture: French
Contemporary structure." "New Call·
fomla ArUsl.9 Vll" wtlh paintings by
Suzanne Caporacl IS aleo shown.l3oth thr1>l.Wh Jan. 27. Tues.-Sun. lO
a.m -5 p.m. 759· l J 22.
GALLE1UE8
TD MftllJlf001' GALLBRY,
503 Park Ave .. Balboa Island. Original
art for Chr1stmaa ls avaJlable for sale.
Also, sculpture and pain tings by
eme'l(lng art.tsta. Wcd.-F'rt. 2..S-p.m.,
Sat.-Sun noon-5 p.m .. evenings dur-
ing boal parade. 675-8675.
ALLlt1'DALB OALL&RT, 1540 S.
Coast Hl«ttway. Laguna Beach.
Bronzes lrom Bennefl Sculptures·
1984 collection arc fcat\.Vcd. In·
definite. 497-6005.
ART·A·PAIR GALLERY, 664 S.
Coast Hl~way. Laguna Beach. Gin-
ger Todd a photography and 8111 Hill·
lard's paintings are shown through
Jan 15 along with othtt gallery
American
THE BARN
Amencan, Lunch M F 11·2.30 Dinner
M-S from 5 PM Happy Hour M-F
4 30-7 PM Sun Cnampagne Bullin
Brvl\Ch 10-2 30 F.nterta1nmen1 &
Danc111Q Banquet Faohties 1-498?
Rednou fosttn 730-0115
THE ORJGINAL BARN
FARMER STEAKHOUSE
artJst.s' works. TUes.-Sat. 9 a .m.-5
p.m .. Sun. noon-5 p.m. 494-4514
BC 8PAC& OALLDY, 235 Forest
Ave .. Laguna Beach. Photographs by
Suda House and John Can is att
presen~cd thro~ Jan. 23. Tuca.-Sat. 1 J :30 a.m.-5:30 p.m . 497-1880.
BOB ll&llOJlf ART GALLERY,
-t-166 Sunflower at P'aJrvtew. Costa Mesa. Ray. Fr1csz's ~neats sertcs Is
shown. and his excltr~ new 8/lO
painting "Wtnter'a Edge · Is a must &«.Th~ Feb. 15. Mon.-Sat. 10 a .m.-6 p.m. 557-0804.
CALLIORAPBIC ART8, 2219
MaJn St .. #37. Huntington Beach.
Posters and grcetlng cards by calli-
grapher and graphic designer David
Mektlburg are fcalu~ Runs In·
dertnttely. Mon -Sat. 1 ·5 p.m.
960-5775.
CITT O• lllVIJU rum ART8 CBRT&R, 4601 Walnut Ave., lrvlne.
Exhibits "In The Tradition: Don
L&Rerbc'l( and George Kyle" and "Pl'ew Talent Show: Marsha
JuddjCeramtca" are featured as well
as cun"enl exhibits whlch Include
"Under Glass" W1th Todd Rich.
cer3mlca. and "Portfolio" with Mary
Alice Michelsen. transparent waler·
ORANGE
COAST
colors. Throwlh Jan. 16 Mon -Thurs.
9a.m.-9p.m.:Fr1.9a.m.-6p m .Sal.9
a.m.-3 pm. 552-1078. DUIOR 11A TIUX. 1900 E Warner
Ave .. Ste. l·P, Santa Ana. An cxhl·
blllon of dye transfer Images by Bert
Dyer Is shown bcsanntnJl tOday with a
reception from 7 -'9 p.fl'\. "through Jan
14. Mon.·F"rl. 9a.m.-5 p.m. 26r-2203
D&8JG1'8 ll.ECYCLED GALL DY,
619 N. Ha.rbor Blvd.. Fullf'rton.
"Qiu&: Wlnltt '84" fcalure3 lndl·
v1duallstJc. contemporary art glass.
lncludlng one-of-a-kind vases. and
figurative and sculptural forms
c-n:ated by 17 Ame11can artlsts.
Throu,Ql Dec. 24. 879-1891.
ETTl"G&R OALLBllT, 2222
Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach.
"1"he Extended Landscape," a group
exhibit by etgtit artists dcaUng w1lh
the landscape through the use of
photography. Is presented Thl"OIJfPl
Jan. fl . Mon.-Fr1. 9 a.m.-5 p.m .. sat.
9 a.m.-1 p.m. 497-3309. OOLDEN
WUT COLL&OB FIRS AJlT8 GAL-
L&RY. 15744Colden West St .. Hunt·
lngton Beach. "Gallery AffaJr,.. a
fund-raiser for the campwt ll,allery
reatur1ng Amencan crafla 8Jld (fnc art
posters -for sale._ Is offCTCd. Closes
Wedneeday.Mon.-Fr1. 9 a.m.-2 p.m
895-8783. llD..Ut BOOSlt OA.L-
L&RY. 12732 Main SL. Carden
Grove. "Portraiture -AUltudea and
Expressions" ls presented by the
photollraphy department a.nd the
MU.ls liou8e Art Gallery In Carden
Grove. CoordJnated by Lora Brown. 15
artlsta are Ceatured. Tbroulth Jan. 27.
Wed.-Sun. noon-4 p.m. ~1232.
NEWPORT B&ACB CITY BAL.L
GA.LL&aT, 3300 Newport Blvd Yana
Brtdle and l.eo Roth exhibit lhdr
photograph•. Throt.i«h Jan. 16. Mon.-
Frt. 8 a.m.·5 p.m. 5~1 258.
ORA.NO& .COAST COLLSO&,
Photo Ga.llery. 2701 FaJrvlcw Road,
Costa Mesa. Lllo Raymond. New York
photographer known for her black
and While photographs of ordJnary.
everyday objects. exhibits heT works
through Tueeday. Mon.-Fr1 8 a .m -5
p.m. and 6-9 p.m. 432-5629.
QUORUM GALL&RT. 374 N. Coast
Highway. Laguna Beach. Virginia
Huffman's new watercolor aer1cs and
Arlttn Huaeby'a recent oils or Europe are presented. Throt.i«h Jan. 1. Dally
10 a.m.-4·30 p.m. 49-1-4422.
8AND8TO!U GALL<'r, 384-A N.
Coast Hlihway. Laguna Beach
TRE8 AMIGOS
RESTAURANT
A place lot people WhO appreaatt
good MeJCJcan load al turprlllngly low
ptices Open dally 11 a.m. for lunch &
dlnnef Till 9.30 p.m. Sul\ thru Thurs
Till 10 pm Fri. & Sat. Delly loncheon
speclals Caletlng. 2200 Hsrbol Blvd ..
K·M art Plaza, Colla Mau
642·827'18278
I
DIRECTORY Natural/Healthy
FORTY CARROTS Tne ong1nat Featu11ng dtSC>lay °'°'' 1ng Lunch Mon Fr1 1 t-2 Drnnei
nightly Mon rn from 5 pm •. Sar &
Sun from 4 p m 200 1 Harbor Btvd
Cost• Mesa 6'2-9777 Continental LE MIDI
New In Newpon. ofd tn tradtllon
Fe"'orlul Frenctl Pr0\l90C81e dishes
Charming dacoc' and etmosphefe of
the Soulh. the Midi of Frence Lunch
and cJtnnet Tues thru Sun Sun
Brunel\ 11 AM to 3 PM Extens.ve
Ca~f and Franch wine hits 3421 Via
Lido. Newport Beach,. In plaza near Hughes Market. 675-490-4
Oe!ICIOUS taSt\lon food pef Henry
$e09fs1rom A gr'est place for dinner 7 days from 1 t a.m Sundly Cham-
paon-Brunch Between Buflocks and
I Msgnin. So Coast Plan, lo'#ef level
556-9700
HARBOR HOUSE CAFE
Established Slnc4I 1939 Omelettes 26
vane11es Setv9d 24 hours Sano·
W)Cl'leS, 30. v11tehes Healed garden patio Dtnnar 5efVed 5-10 pm 34157
Coast Hwy . Dana P0tn1 (7 14)
496-9270 Also 16341 Coas1 Hwy
Sunsei Beach (213) 592-5404
PARADISE CAFE
San FrallCISCan style Fresh fish And
pasta Patio dtn•ng Lunch M-F 11 3
Dtnnet Mon Sat from 5 p m. Happy
Hr M·F 5 7 Wed l..a<Ms nlle 50c wet
dnnks lrom 3 p m 8anQue1 taerlrl•
600 Newpon Centet br Fa'™>n
Island. Newport Beach 6«· 1237
POOR RICHARDS
KITCHEN
Breakfast lul'ICl't. °'"'* Patio dolling wttn ocean V>f!W Modest pno" Bee< I wine Famed lor Belgoan walflel
Open daily lrom 8 am t 198 S Coett
Hwy Kl Voltage Fat1e MaM. Lagoni
Beacn 497 1667 •
PUFFINS
Narvrsny COOl<ed foods trom pan
cakes 10 crepes 10 steaks An adVen
lure •n natUfal earong Open Sun thru
Thurs 8 a m 10 1 t p m Fn & Sat 8
a m to mtdnight V1S11/MC ea-1
Modetate ptieet 3050 E. Coast Hwy ,
Corooe de! Mar 840-1573
Chinese
--------
AJRPORTER ....
' Medtten.....n Room
Continental Lunch M·F 11 30-2 30
Sun Brunch 10-3 Dinner from 6.30
Happy Hour M·F En1erta1nmen1 &
DanclllQ 7 nlgh11 a wee!<. Valet park·
ing Banquet facllit1es 18700 MacAnhul, 1rvme:833-2770 .
CAFE UDO
Newport I Cannery Vt~ jaZZ spQI
Cozy at ll'lOe(>hef e A"*1oan. lla"8n
& Continental menu C.unch M F
11 ·3 Dinner nlgtltly 6 p m to mld-
nighl Ent8f1alnmen1 ntghlly 9-I 30
Sun j8z:z leSSlon 3-7 Ample parking
2900 Newport Sf\ld . Newpo<I Beach
675-2968
MARCEL'S
Yollel ...... Newly remodeled'
Marcel'• ~met <>ystet bar II now
open tor IUnch trom 11 am , dmner 'ht
1 00 a m See the Lee Fetreft Show
Wed Sat teeturing Hal AatMtf Dene·
Ing nightly 130 E 17th (at Newpott
Blvd ) • Calta Mesa. 6-46-8855
RIVIERA
Continental Chef Rtc1"181d Bergnei
SillC4I 1970 Intimate dning Luncn
11 30-3 Dinner from 6 p m Cio.d
Sun & Holidlya. Banquet rc>c>m9.
3333 S Bristo!, Costa Mesa
SA0-3840
French
Irish
MULDOON'&
Home ot AwtWd winning lrtah Cottte Bell corned beef and cabblga lrlSh
atew and °"' OI<' Country pot rout
Gulnen on tap. Open 7 ds)'I a \111..it
202 Newport Cenl8f Or . Fashion
Island. Newpoft a..cll e.o-4 ' 10
Italian
DONATELU'I
The angina! SlllCe 1973 Now open wi
OUf new locetlon 8erllng OUf tamous
plUI st\d pasta Orne rn °' take ou1
9430 Warner at Bushard. Fountain
Valley Behind the Sillier 963-5965
MARCELL OS
Family ownecs Eltat>lilhed sinoe
t973. Pastas, VMI, p4a.I ~
. In cq,pino. a.. & Wine Mfved
Salad ber Lunch Mon. thru Fr1 , dinner
7 nlgh11 a..-. Suna.y Brunch 10-3 pm 17602 8Mcti Blvd. at Sieler,
Hoo1ington 8-ch. 8-42-5606.
Mexican
•CUA lmXICAN RUTAURANT
Out food • e ldp to Mexicol &t ~
1972. °'*' del't' from 11 a.m. lot
kindl & dinner. Cocktaila. Entan•
"*It w.d, thru Set. rMc;\11 In Iha
Burro Room. 299 E. 17th St . eo.t1
...... Call &45-7626
Steaks/Seafood
8LACKBEARD8
Heany Beet EntrMS & Seelood.
Lunch 11 3 30 OiMef from 5 p m
Happy HOu1 M·F EAttn&lve Oy$111 Bar 1wo blocks south ol John Wayne
AAP<>fl 8J3-0080
THE CANNERY
FNllHes trash toc:at aeefood. Eatern
beet Lvncn. dinnet. Sunday brunch
and champagne t>rvnch. herbOI'
crulles Enterlllnmerlt rolghlly and
Sunday afternoon Lounge IOOd gal-
ley H1$toriC waterfront ilndrnerk If\
Newport's Cannery Villega 3010
La layette 675-S n1
RUSTY PELICAN
Fresh seafood and Iota ot ti Newport
8e11cl) -Lunch. dinner, Sunday
brunch Overlooks Nawpo<l Bay 2735
W Coest Hwy 6'2·3431 lrvlne -
Lunch. dinner. happy hOut 1630 Main SAS-4774
TALE OF THE WHALE
Opeli 7 day. 8'aektast 7 a.m M·F
Lunch 11 _,. M-F Dinner 4-11 M..S.
Sal. & Soo. brunch 7-4. Oyster bar
Fri , Sat .. Sun. Banquet tacllltlea up to
500 EntartalM-oent Wad .sun. Pan-
omnlc bay view. 400 Malrt St ,
Balboe 873-4633
• •
TOMORROW:
You'll find the
beat •uto buya •long
the Orange Coaat In
today'• Auto Plloi
-PageC1
Coast
An Irvine man has been
named administrator of
the county's community
services agency./ A3
Works of art for next
year's Pageant of the
Masters have been ap-
proved by the group's
board of directors./ A3
California
Young victim In Kevin
Cooper trial recalls night
of terror .I A8
Nation
Wholesale prices r ise for
first time In months, due
mainly to Increased food
costs./A10
Heart patient William
Schroeder's doing better
after mild stroke while
eatrng dinner .I A8
World
Indian city a ghost town
as villagers continue ex-
odus In wake of
poisonous gas attack
that killed 2,000./ A8
Vietnam puts 21 men on
trial, many of them former
South Viet commanders,
in espionage case./ A8
People
Orange County's Food
Distribution Center fight-
ing uphill battle to
provide servlces./84
Sports
Ocean View and Mater
Del continue their journey
toward Tournament of
Champions basketball
finals with wlns./8 1
The Rams seek to sew up
a playoff spot In San
Francisco tonlght./81
Orange Coast College
has a new water polo
coach./8 2
Entertainment
1984 was a great year for
Orange Coast theater.
/WHkender
'The Glory of Christmas·
continues at Crystal Ca-
thedral.IWHkender
INDEX
Auto Pilot /
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Business
California News
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Gardening
Horoeoope
Ann Landers
Mutual Fund•
National News
Opinion
Paparazzi
People
Police Log
Public Notion
Rntauranta
Sportt
Stock Market•
Televtlion
TMetet• w .. ther
World News
C1-4
87
A3
88-9
A6
C7-10
87
C9 cs
BS-6 ce
85
89
A6
A9
84
84
A3
CS-6
Weekender
8 1-3
810
86
Weekend«
A2
A6
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLE Y
Cities seek suit protection
Bea h iti kl g L gl 1 t lyzed 1n a 1980 swimming acc1den~ way, officials say, that rllte can lf lhe specm of costly JUdlJtlmts C COmmUil eS aS Il e $ a Ure Newport Beach and officials from continue to keep t.heir beaches open continues to hang over beach cJtiC), to exempt them from accident liability other cities alon' 1he Oranie Coast and PfOVlde safety services hke there wdl be no choice but to .tab have aotten behind legsslauon that hfeguards. steps to protect the murucipal1ue ,
--state Sen. Manan Bergeson, R-New-As Iona as munic1paJ1t1es can be . steps which are bound to hun the
By LISA MAUONEY officials say may be necessary to port Beach. 1s drafting that seeks to held liable for oaturaJ ocean con-millions of people who v1Stt Oran.st
OfhlHllJl'lletawt protect c1t1es from the drain of clanfyasectionofstatecodethcysay d111onss1mplybecausetbey pro"1de Countyshoresc:achyear,thcy say.
massive hab1hty Judgments. was designed to exempt beach c1lJes safety services and conveniences hke For example, an Huntmgton Beach
Orange Coast beach communities Running scared afteraj uf)'. ordered from rcspQns1bi111y in such accidents. parking and beach access. the future hab1hty has already mscd 1ts ugly
are looking to the state LegJsla1ure 10 Newpon Beach 10 pay $6 million to a Cosing the door to lawsuits like ofc1ty beaches will remam unccrUin. head m usually routine oet0uauoos
help them avoid the dra tic measures 23-year-old Claremont man para-quadnpleg1c John Tavlor's 1s the only officials say. (Plea.e -.e BEACB/A2)
Storm
• gearing
up for
Coast
Winds blamed for
four fatalities; ·
rain due Saturday
By STEVE MARBLE
OflMO..,Not9Uff
A driving wind that has pummded
Southern CaJifom1a since Wednes-
day causing deaths and destruction
may be replaced by a frigid ram storm
charging south from Alaska.
Disco
trying
to quiet
its act
Improvement effort
precedes second plea
before HB's council
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. ~ ........
The owners ofGarfield·s Nate Spot
1n Hunungton Bcacb have embarked
on a scnes of 001sc-reducm&
measures that they hope wilJ bnna
them an official OK to contmuc to
opcrat~. 11 was learned Thursday.
The stonn could reach Orange
County as soon as Saturday night and
linger throagb Tuesday. according to
the Nationaf Weather Service.
The cold wind swept into the
county Wednesday and has ac-
(Pleue eee WIND/ A2)
The cabiD cruimer Mark IV la pounded by
waves off Redondo Beach after he&TJ
,,,..,..._
winda puahed the boat aabore. Two people
aboard the boat eacaped uninjured.
Owners told c11y officials that they
have put up a chaan to block veh1clC$
from e ntenng an alley near adjoiruna
residents have u1stituted free valet
park.mg and mtend to bwld speed
bumps to slow vehicles in the partanc
lot of the v1dco disco nightclub near
the intersecuoo of Garfield Avenue
and Magnoha St~t. Mother winning fight to keep
family and finances together
\¥Oman 's ~truggle with constant adversity
made ~asier by Costa Mesa Interfct!th Shelfer
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of -OelJ Pllol SIMI
Karen Kell> 1!> enJOy1ng the fruit'! of
success.
She drives a 1962 Mercul) that has
either I 00.000 or 200.000 miles on 1t.
Kelly doesn't really know how many
times the odometer has turned over.
She has a two-bedroom apartment
in Costa Mesa, a place where she and
her threl· daughters can put up a
( hni.tmas tree. or merely relax on
their second-hand furniture.
..\nd she has a job -in fact. two of
them -working days as a book-
keeper-secretary and some nights as a
gas station a ttendant.
Kelly"s is a different kind of success
story. where the hero finds neither
fame nor fortune. but merely
sustenance.
Her acoomphshments ma) seem
small. yet they take on mammoth
propon1ons cons1denng her fam1l}
was once without a home. w11hou1 a
car. without mone}. without' 1nuall}
n ·en thing but hope
Kelly. 42, 1s one of the man~ peeple
given temporary housing at the
Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter 1n
Costa Mesa while they tried to
scramble back o nto their fi nancial
feet.
Some conunuc to slip. eventually
rcturnm~ to the streets. KelJy. o n the
(Pleue Me llOTllUl/ A2) Karen Kelly
Nearl> t\\o wcck.s ago, the Cll)
Council ~voked the Night Spot's
o peraung ptrmll after residents com-
plamed patrons wett wboopms and
hollenng 1n the ne1ghbo"*>od and
commttung vanous S0C1a1 and1scre-
t1ons such as unnallng m public.
In a follow-up action. the C1t)'
clerk·s office sent Garfield's owners a
letter announcing the acuon and
gl' mg them 90 da~s to challenge the
Cll\ an court
C ti\ ~ttome' (1aal Hutton !><ltd at
the time 1ha1 ;r thl' nightclub con-
unued to operate an the antenm. she
would plan to seek a coun injunction
to clo~ the establishment.
The ntghtclub is conunuang to
o perate. But the tnp to the courthouse
for legal sancuons has been deferred
until at least Monday night when club
owne~ are expected to ask the City
(Pleue aee GAR.FIELD'S/ A2)
Irvine teachers to pick et trustees' homes
]
By TONY SAAVEDRA
OI the 1H1t7 '1lol Shift
Members of the-ttt'ane Teachers
Association answeted the school dis-
trict's .. last and best" salary pro posal
Thursday by voting to picket the
homes of school board members.
In a no-confidence vote against
trustees. teachers also refused to
consider the Irvine Unifi ed School
District's final offer of a J percent pay
raise retroactive to July I . The two-
year contract proposal al so contains
another increase next school year to
be detenn1ned by the amount of
add1t1onal funding the distnct re-
ceives
Ken Ho m er. president of the
association, said today that placard-
carry1ng teachers will march in front
of the homes of district trustees
Monday and Tuesday between 3:30
p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
"The purpose 1s to place pressure
on the school board members to ~et us
Bergeson i::iamed
S.enate GOP whip
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Ol lM~ .... s""'
State Sen. Manan' Bergeson. R-
Neweort Beach. was elected by fdlow
Republicans to a key leadership role
m the Senate
Bergeson's election to the key
Republtcan state Senate position
came1ust pnor to her sweanng-in as a
state senator.
While the caucus eadersh1p IS
typically decided by votes among the
Repubhcan senators, Bergeson was
selected by acclamnt1on, Wlth simply
a nomination and unanimous a~
proval. Froeberg said. It is unusual
for a frc1hman senator hke Bergeson
to be selected for such a position.
back to the bargamang table:· Homer
said.
Hom er said all but two of the votes
cast Thursday by the 250 to 300
teachers ~ere in favor of the protest.
"We're upset that negot1at1ons a.re
going so poorly. And when ~e do get
close, the d1stnct -;lams a 'last and
best' on us:· Homer said
Distnct Supenntendent A Stank)
Corey said teachers were playing
"low-ball,'' and called 1he planned
protest .. absolutdy nd1culous ...
The freshman senator was selected
as the GOP whip. the person respon-
sible for alerting party caucus mem-
bers of important lcgJslat1ve issues
and helping to develop pos1t1ons on
those issues, according to Julie
Frocberg. a Be~eson aide. (Pleue ... B&RGSSOl'f/ A2f • Marian Ber1eeon •
.. This kind ofbeha' 1or when: the'
invade pn,ate lives. "'" JU'>t mail.l'
things more d1fficu1t:· (ore) ..aid
"The board as offenng C\ el)1hmg 11
can to the teachers while tr) mi to
hold the district together on a lt'ed
income."
Dtstne'.t officials e'plaaned thaa
schools wlll have to sacnfice up to
S 1.5 m1llton in educational program~
to pay for the d1stnct's latcsl l'Ontrall
proposal to teachers.
Facull) negotiators. meanwh1k.
are asl..ing for a 2 percent raise
retroal'll' e to Jul~ I. and a 2 percent
1ncrea~ in the spnng However
Homer said the ne" deadlock a~
pear.. to be largel) over the fonnula
for calculating salan increases for the
I Q8'i-86 school \ear
Descnbing contract talks as being
.. damn close" to an ag~ment,
Horner S3Jd ahe d1stnct has thrown a
"rench 1n the work<; b~ rt" fusing to
ne1tol1ate am funher .
(Pleue see 1RV1NE/A2)
Where 's the beef?
LB cops catch it
A cow and h8r catf enjoyed brief moment oHreedom
Thlnday mornlng when they wandered out of a fenced er-.
near Laguna Beldt.
Laguna city workers posting~ bn a neerby property
..... notieed~-the rovtna ~about 30 ~from an open gate
on B T or-o Ro80niir the city limtta. 8CCOf~tTerry
Brandt, Laguna's aalstant city l'naNIQ9I' and or of
munldpel MIVtcel.
· The uncowed ~··had no beef wtttl their purlUer9 Md were~ without any trout>te. ....,..ttt .. 111;
City Wor'tc.,. made sure the gate was locked ftrmty behind ....,_ .
Supervisorslook south for new county jail site
_,.. 1 .. • ~
Board to ponder etght possibilities in sea rch -
to relieve overcro\vded facility In Santa Ana
For more thllfl t~o yeaf"l, Oranac
County govem~nt planners have
enpacd 1n an emotionally charged
on..qa1n, ofT~1n starch for a site to
build a mu1mum sccunty Jill be(orc
the turn of the century.
In that same time, the 111e of tht
propo$Cd Jiii fac1lity ha, swelled 10
s1it• time 1ts on1ma1 11c. A private
consultant bas concluded that tht
I ,03S·inmatt J••I ~ommtodcd a
uffic1cnt to solve the overcrowd1n1
ll the u1stm1 l ,ll 7-inmatc main jail
tn ant.a na had bfucrbcd 1tncil to
hold as man) as 6,000 inmate .
And lWI~ before search comm1t-
ttt ha\.C C\aluatcd and 1drnt1fied
parcel of land 1(.'attered throu&hout
the roun1y only to lutve those cho1~
rtJCCfC'd by a Board of upcM f'\
be ac cd b) howl of protest from aiu
res1dcnl who oppose the pro ~t of
a Jail an)whert 1n or near lhClr
communit1c
upct'\'1 rs are apin scheduled
utsda) to tackle the knotty problem
of whert to put a ncwcounl,Y Jltl when
a 1111 \lit wl. forn-. metuna qu1ctl
I '
..
ince August. recommends ea&ht acn-
cral areas that could ~ u1tablc as a
J811 Sile.
C'ombin1 each quadrapt of the
county. the Jl.d Sile tau. fortt evalu-
ated vacant land parccl for their
rtmotencs • compat1b1hty With
propo$ed futu~ development. road
a commutms time to the C1v1
Center rounhou~ and -the l.\.ltl·
ability of road ' ~v..Tr. water and
po~r hne
The ta k force. comP.O~ of county
offittaJ from vt,.t.Jaent"i as ~ell
u a rtpre ntallH from ca h of tfle
fivt' board om . rocu~ lM search
on rTmotc itc la~t' Cf"OUah to
•
JEFF
ADLER
FOCUS ON THE NEWS
l(C()mmodatt the proJ)MCd I~
f1.cll11)'.
Rtm tent f4 rt~ purpo of tilt' ~rd1 .. de-fined a bci •• uffi·
c1ently dJ tant rttnab1t, or otht'f·
wt~ ~p&natcd so that e" 11n or
future ~1dcna Wtll norbc ad"crXt)
affcct('d b) the \tructurc~ or factb~
operation 1n regard to bhJhd
'IC\\!I C\C'C 1\e noise. '"1fct}' nsks or
tratfa congc uo n," accordana to tas
force chamnan tiadda Vasqucl., an
11dc tCl Uptf"V14'0r Bruct' Nc<>tand
\ a~uet c;a1d th~ task force found
v.hat 11 termed ctght "blo~" around
tM-count) that appear to ~ •~as
acnc,.lly uatablt for Jail ron tna -
uon ~ch area or "bl b" 1dent1ficc.1
b the pand auaht contain "'ml
\l\t' that could proYe su1tabk for lht
1ail ron~truC11on on fu.nlxr cumtn·
111on. ~ addro.
.., dttcrmananon n ca.ch area and
(P1eue -. COUlrtT I A2)
\ . -
d *Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Oeoember 14. 1984 -CONTINUED STORIE S .
BEACH TOWNS FEAR LAWSUITS •••
Prom Al
lWcen count~ and city official$ over •. llfeauard services, a marine "1rety
officer says.
Lif'quard chief .8111 Richardson
u~ fear that the city oould be lapped
with a suit like Taylor's-and lose -
bas made officials edgy about con-
lin ui"8 to provide lifeguards at the
county-owned Sunset Beach as they
have for 40 years.
· At a pre-bid mcetjna with Orange
Coubty officials last month, Rich-
ardson said city representatives
"raised the point of insurance. We
said we wanted to be held harmless
and have the county pay for' in-
surance.
"It's just a matter of time before
someone hits the city or the countY,
with a suit like the one in Newport, '
he said. Richardson believes leg1shi110n is
the only means of m1untam.1na tlle
status C\uo on city beacbc . If
Oeraeson proposed bill fails. beach
cities fearing they may pose too hlah a
risk to attract an insurance carrier
could dcc1de to withdraw lifeguards
from the beaches, close them to the
public. charge fees for beach use hiJh
cnouah to cover potential liabilitac$
or tum the property over to the stale
since it is relattvely immune to such
lawsuits, Richardson said.
NewpQrt Beach City Manager Rob-
ert Wynn agrees with much of
Richardson's djm forecast.
"We should oot be held liable for 3
condition we can't control.""'Wc can
replace a sidewalk ... or put hghts on
city streets, but we can't control tht
surfline." he said.
Wynn also predicted beach visitors
might find the gates closed if
Berseson's proposeo bill does no1 pass
.. There arc 101 ramifications un-
less this is clurified. To protect
ourselves wc·11 ~ither have to close it
(city beach). f.lYC tt back to the state or
charge for 1t, • Wynn said.
Uiguna Beach otlicials arc ~uaJly
concerned about beach liability suits.
Tbedty'snew1nsuranoecamerhas
tCQuirtd the municipality along with
San'Clemente to increase its "dcduC'-
tiblc" for liability insuronce to
$250,000, more than double its
previous $100,000 limit becausl' of
the large number of pendina claims.
The City Council this month
rejected a S2S million injury claim
simil<\r to the New~rt Beach suit. It
also faces an $8 million h1wsu1t filed
aner a 1982 swimming accident left
an area man paralyzed.
WIND LEAVING BUT RAIN COMING •.•
From Al
counted for at least four deaths.
numerous injuries. two lost airplanes
and treacherous ocean waters where
one fishing boat is s1ill missing.
been short and arc due to trees talltng
or brushing up against power line~.·
Kennedy said. "It's not been as bad as
you might imagine."
Dozens of trees have been snapped
otT by the gusting winds and area
police said they have been forced to
.. ground heHcopters because of the
danger Oying in the stiff wind.
California High way Patrol.
The CHPrsaid by earl) today. at
least 17 people had been injured in
eight crashes on a stretch of Interstate
215. about 30 miles east of Orange
County. One collision involvm~ two
vims loaded with senior citizens
ca used nine injuries, authorities said.
A Western Airlines Boeing 737
pushed by a 182-mph tail wind set a
New storm due this weekend
Aeacue<1 •arched coutal watw1, t,,. mounteln1 and
d ... rt of South9m Callfomla tOday tor a boat and two alrpt~
miMtng in the anetmath of fierce wind• thet cfalm.d two ttvee,
ripped off roors and knocked out pow.t to thou .. nda of P9Qple.
. Travelert advllOfl .. remained out early today In mountain
art1s vm.rt wind• approae~ huNlcl~ foroe Thurldar. and
wel'e expected to remain strong and guaty until dlmln 1hlng
towards evening, the Natlonal Weather Service aalcttOday.
The weather service nld tkles would remain clear tonight
but ~In clouding from t,,. nOfth Saturday u a new etorm
centered In Alaska moves loto the Pacific North-Neat. Sho~•
could apre111d Into lhe Loa Angeles buln by Saturday attwnoon.
T.,-nperaturet In Los Angeles end the v-11eys wOI be In the
301 and •Os overnight, r1alng to the 601 Saturday. Mountain
temperatures wlll rise rrom the teens to the 40., while the deeerta
drop Into th• 201 and 308 overnight and warm up to highs In the 601. .
Along ther Orange Coast, It wlll be clear tonight with local
gusty northeast canyon winds to 35 mph diminishing this
evening. lncreeslng cloudiness Saturday with a chance or
showers late In the day. Sllghtty warmer wlih highs Saturday In
the 60s. Continued cold tonight with tows In the tow 30a In colder
Inland valleys to the mid 40s along the coast.
Temps Lout9Yll1• M 61 CAiif. Temps Meml)llle 711 67
M ...... 18Md> 77 15
"' t.•
Mllwll\lkM 34 31-High, IOW. Pfec;lpll•l\'On t0t 24 tioura Nft 'fO()( 63 4$ AllCllOHl)e 16 ..05 No<lOllt. v. 67 41 endll\o •• 5 • "' tpd•~ All..,1• 72 51 Otti.ll<>ma Cny 30 • ~ ~~ so . 311
A4len1lc: Cny $8 45 Eurella 51 38 Aull In 77 112 PNt~ eo 411 Frwno ~ 3f 8altlm<><• $11 50 p,,_,,,, 51
= LMC>Utet 411 34 BlrmlnQMln 72 M Pilltl>Uf.r.: 67 Loe "noeM 6e 45 81M!IMC-'~ 07 P0<11an ,Me eo 211 OeklallO 59 ~II 8ojw 34 13 Pontano.o. 411 45 PMORo!Ht 55 29 Boat on 63 37 R..-o 37 19 Red Bluff &5 46 11.itf.to eo 19 RIChmond 12 42 Aedwood City 58 4f c:.-22 ()<I St louts 47 '3 Salina• &e 311 Chall9a1on,S. C Y' 89 41 St Pet ... Tampa eo $2 San Diego 53 411 Cllar19a1on.W V 69 45 Slllt I.Ake City M Ill Swo Franc:Uco 59 50 OtlarlOlle,N C 71 •3 San An1onto •78 50 Sant• 8arl>W• 50 40 CleYellllld •5 37 SanJuan,P R 113 75 Sloekton 57 40 Co4umbua,Oll 59 41 Spok-29 25 Htgh, '°""· prec;lpllallon tor 24 "°"'' Concord,N.H 59 31 svr-52 25 ending at 5 p.m ~tWontl 65 43 Tcipel<e 36 36 &arwtow 65 39 Oeylon ~ 311 T-52 31 8jg llear 44 18 o.n .... 28 01 Tulaa 47 37 IMlllo9 311 21
s ... 1a 0ruz " 61 Y-llaVty 41 29
Eztended
OecteMitlQ Cllanee of ah<>wet• Sun-day morning. PWUy cloudy &Jnday
•ll•noon and Mondey en.-o1
.,,_ Mondr.t night and TUMd•~
Hlgl>1upper501 to mid 80L 0--nlgllt
iow. 43 10 53.
Tides
TODAY
The C'oast Guard was continuing a
search today near Santa Rosa Island
for two men aboard the San D1ego-
based Sara Jane. which was lost at sea
Thursday. Tom HeOick'. a f'oast
Guard public affairs spokesman, said
there has been no trace of the vessel or
its crew.
A two-acre brush fire in the
Sycamore }>J:iHurea of Laguna Beach
on Thursday morning was brought
under control in 17 minutes despite
the strong winds. Nearly 80 fire-
lighters were brought to the site of the
blaze out of fear the fire could be
turned into a holocaust if not checked
quickl y. •
O..MOlnM
Outulll
-Speed record for th~h.l-1m-<0ett1o11
from Seattle to Los Angeles. reaching
a top speed of 709 mph. It shaved I 7
minutes off the old record by com-
pleting the trip in one hour and 33
minutes. according to Associated
Press.
32 27
51 $3 Surf report 23 21
81y1he 55 47 Seeond l'llgll 1.ooa.m 4.8
C.tattna 58 52 Second..,., 1·21 p.m 02
The two-man ere~ of the San
Pedro-based fishing boat Lorena
Marie was rescued by the Coa!.t
Guard about IOp.m. Thursday. more
than 24 hours aner abandoning the
vessel off the Los Angeles coast.
Heflick said one of rescued
crewmen, Steve Doyel. 22. of San
Diego, was trapped inside the
cwamped fishing boat and crawled
inside a large refrigerator searching
for air when the boat's air s1,1pply ran
out.
The Orange Coast has Withstood
the blast without any major damage
though the wind has downed trees. set
off burglary alarms and left mor~ than
48.000 customers of Southern Cali-
fornia Edisop w~.thout power for brief
periods.
Edison spokesman Jim Kennedy
said that all but 40 customers had
their power restored by this morning.
-"In.most cases the blackouts have
While ·the wind storm reached
speeds of 75 mph in mountain and
canyon areas, an Orange County
Sheriff's Harbor Patrol spokesman
said the wind averaged onl y 8 mph in
NewpQn H.arbor.
"Usuall y in the first big wind ofthc
season you anticipate boats breaking
loose but it just hasn't happened," Lt.
Dick Olson said. "fortunately we
haven'l had that real high tide or
pounding rain to compound the
situation."
But the wind has shown little mercy
in surrounding counties.
A 22-car accident outside of Perris
that resulted in two deaths was
blamed on the wind, which whipped
upa huge dust storm . accordi.ng to the
The wind is expected to blow itself
out by early Saturday but could be
quickly replaced by a chilly rain
storm that has been brewing in the
Gulf of Alaska. National Weather
Service spokesman Bob Webster
said.
"If nothing stops that thing, we
could have rain lasting from Sunday
to Tuesday," Webster said. "But we
have a big old fat h~ pressure system
off the coast that's JUSt dying to jump
in there. That would take care of the
rain."
Temperatures 1n Orange County
will be in the chilly 30s a nd 40s
overnight. rising to the 60s on
Saturday. The beach area will have
warmer nighttjme temperatures,
dropping only to the low 50s.
BERGESON NAMED GOP WHIP •••
From Al
.. It really is unique to have some-
one who technically wasn't even
sworn in yet to be elected caucus
whip," Froeberg sa id. "We've never
heard ofit happening before."
State Sen. John Seymour of
Anaheim was elected chairman of the
15-member Republican caucus while
Sen. Jim Nielsen of Woodland was
elected mrn ority leader. The Demo-
crats maintain a maJon ty 1n the !.talc
Senate with 25 mt>mbt.·rs
When Bergeson was sworn in along
with Becky Morgan of Los Altos. they
became the first two female Re-
publican members of the state Senate.
The 37th distnct representative
now has her eyes set on the co ming
Senate commiuee appointments
which are expected to be madt.' later
this month or earl )' in January.
<\ppointmcn ts arc made b) the
Senate Rules Committee chaired by
Democratic '>tatc Sen. D:ne Robcn1
of Los Angeles. Bergeson 1s V)mg for
appointments to the Transportation,
Education. Agnculture and Water
committees, Froebcrg said.
Bergeson. who formerly served as
the 70th district's representative to
the state Assembly. now represents a
Senate district that stretches from
Huntington Beach and Newport
Beach southwest 10 Fallbrook. then
all the wa)' to the .\n1ona and
Mexican borders.
MOTHER OVERCOMING ADVERSITY .•.
From Al
other hand. found her footing.
"It was someth ing I never dreamed
l would be going through . But I did."
Kelly said. "I've since learned to
hand.Jc situations a little bit better ...
Her rugged features seem chiseled
by ordeal rather than molded bv time.
In an unwavering voice she told of
her trek to Californ ia two yea rs ago
from Oshkosh, Wis .. where the cold
weather had no mercy on a fam1I)'
with little money.
Temperatures were much wa rmer
in Orange County, but life wa~JUSl as
harsh for Kelly, her husband and their
children.
Things got worse when Kelly's
husband. wh om she declined to
identify, was arrested on charges of
j ncome tax evasion a few months
after amving in California
He is now serving a four-year
!>entence at the federal prt'>on 1n
Lompoc. she said.
"I thought. is there no t•nd'' .. Kell}
said . as she watched the t:.im1ly'\
effons at self-improvement strangll'd
by a string of bad luck .
They left Oshkosh. a small town
about 70 miles north of Milwaukee.
1n Dccemb;er 1982. with ltnlc more
than the $ r.ooo they had ~vcd and a
1974 Buick LeSabre
··somewhere around Arizona or
New Mexico." the car was forced off
the two-lane highway and down an
embankment by a vehicle that was
trying to pass, remembered Kell y.
They were able to get their car back
on the road. continuing the tnp with
their money dwindling and their
badly damaged vehicle getting worse
by the mile.
The Kcllys arnved in Orange
County with $20 and a car just thi s
side of the Ju nkyard. They borrowed
enough money to sta) at a local hotel
but eventually showed up at the
doorstep of th e old Interfaith Shelter
on Bay Street. The shelter has since
moved to a new location in west
. Costa Mesa.
"My husband would go out and
pound th e !.trects every day. looking
for work, .. Kelly said. H1SJOb search
t'nded in March I 983 when he was
arrested on a federal warrant .
Kell) declined to d1scus"1 tlw dctath
of the event that had sudden I\ left ha
1n r hargc ufthc fam il y. ·
"It hccarnc my obligation 10 find
work I wa!> now the 'head of thl'
ht>usc ,' " Kelly said, usrng the term
freely !>rnce c;hc didn't have a house.
but shared a room with other families
at the shelt<'r
It took K('ll) two month!> to find
pan-ttmc work at a small research
company. She eventually landed a
fult-timc JOb as a secretary for the
Boys Club of the Harbor Area office
in Costa Mesa, supplementing her
income by working as a part-time
cashier for a self-service gasoline
station.
Her daughter!>, ages 5. 11 and 14,
an· still a bit self-conscious about
their "bargain basement" clothing
and their "dumpy.'' lower-class
apartment. They are also uncom-
fortable ex plaining their fathe r's sud-
den disappearance.
For awhile. the girls told friends
their parents were separated. a story
also used by Kelly to sa tisfy curious
co-workers.
"My husband objected to that
because he felt we were ignoring
him," Kelly said. "He was gone
alr'nost a year before wt• stopped that
\tory. and by then most of the people
stopped asking."
Meanv.h 1le. Kell) 1.-. working hard
10 assure her hu sband ha'> a place to
come home to when he·s released
from prison.
"This has aged me 4uite a bit,
because I was left on m) own io a
shelter. trying to keep th1n$S together
with the kids," Kelly said. "But I
know he's very proud ofmc ..
COUNTY W.EIGHS NEW JAIL SITES .•.
----.omAl -
..
the selectton of cipcc1fic c;ttcs will be
made only following a further, more
detailed. technical evaluation of the
areas. Va11quc7 -.aid . .
Superviwr,; will be asked I uesday
to determine whether tht· technical
evaluation should include all of the
areas identified by the task force or
just some of them.
Of the eight sitc'i. two arc located in
<tOuth Oran~e County"s Fifth Super-
visorial Dmnct represented by
Supervisor Thomas Riley while ~1~ are in the eastern pon1on of Super·
visor Ncstandc·~ Third District, ac-
co.r'ding to Vasquet.~ They are'. 1n
order of thelr raflking by lhe ta~k.
force •Black Star Canyon. 1dcnt1fied in a
)>revious site-selcct1on search at\d
dropped. is 1n eastern Orange County
near the intcrscctaon of Baker and
Black Star Canyon roads.
•Pnma Dc.sccha Ls In south Orange
\ounty outside ofSan Clemente. The
site wu previously considertd and
'ublcq-ucntly excluded bccau of its ~ollim1ty to the S.n Onofre Nuclear
Gcnerat1 ng Station.
•Tmbuco Crttk is southeast of
M1 ion VicJO and o ne-mile c.ast of
Interstate S.
•Irvine l.'lke. ofTSantl C'itn)'on
Road. 1s 1n eastern Orange County.
•Santiago Can yon. which is adja-
cent to the Black Star Can yon area
and northeast of the Manne Corps
Air Station at El Toro.
•Rancho Lomas. northwest of
Irvine Park. is the nonhcrttmost of all
eight sites.
•Gypsum and Coal canyons arc off
the R1vc~idc Freeway, cast of
Anaheim. Both were considered lead·
1ng s1tcs in a past evaluation effort.
•Pico. which borders both the
Prima Oesecha site and the sprowlmg
Cnmp Pendleton Marine base to the
south. :
The site selection pfoct!I~ first
began. •n Mny 1982 whcJI stafTcrs. in
the county's fac1ht1es planning
division recommended fou r sites to
supcrvisOR a.s possible JStl loeauons.
The four s'itc'I, all in clost proxim·
ny to ex isting or planned dcvcloP;
mcnt~. were met with stonns of
protest by area n:indcnts, who feared
the consequences of having criminals
housed near their home, schools and
8hoppin distncts.
Plan·ncrs recommended the board
cons1dtt bu1tdi!'I the Jail adJaccn.t to
thcu1st1na1a1l 1n the Sant.a Ana C'tv1c
Center. rnnvert1ng the minimum·
~t:urny Jam~ A. Musick Honor
Farm an the La.ke Fort~t·El l oro
commun11y fo r the new J3tl 01
building a new jail in Santa Ana
Canyon at Weir Canyon Road or on
one of two sites adjace nt to the El
Toro Manne Corps Air Station in
Irvine
Pressured by constituents, super-
visors eventually agreed to widen the
search for a SO-t;\lled "remote" site.
Ten ~uc~ sites. removed from most
residential or commcrical develop-
ment, were identified by a site-
sclcction panel in December I Q82.
The si tes Cijt 4 swath through the
coun ty's foofhills from Yorba Linda
to San Clcmcmc. In February 19S3, supervisor ·
voted to Mrrow their ~a~h to the
Santa AnaC'i vic Center and remote
Gypsu m and Coal Canyons east of
Anahcirtt. rnonth lafcr. the board
rescindec.I that 3ction,. under intense
preuure from Supervisor RoacrStan·
ton and Santa Ana residents. drop.
pin& the C:ivic Center site from
further co ns1dcn1uon.
Faced with potential water-de·
arndation _problems at the CoaJ and
Gypsum Cany~ ites. coupled with
the intense op-position of wealthy
Anaheim Hills re 1denu. supervisors
dtrtttcd last Auaust that another task
force bqin the ~arch for a malu-
mum"'5Ceunty jail site anew.
Long a-ti 81 47 EIPHo 50 35 Monro-M 58 47 I AT\MOAY
F61rbankt -27 -35 LOCATIOft em '""" Monler.y 56 Fi"1 lllgll 411 21 f"W.t..,.,
3•41a.,,.. 4•
HarUord eo 36 Hunllngton 8Mcll 1·2 poor Ml.Wit_, 48 9:20a.m 2.6
48 Second lllgll 2:33p m. 4.t H-. 27 05 RIY9r Jiiiy. Newpo<1 1·2 poor Newpor1 8Mcll 111 ~ SKOl\d..,., 11:22 p..m 0.6 Honolulu 82 87 40111 StrMt, NllWf>O(t 1·2 poor OtttatlO 68
HOuston 75 85 22nd Street, Newport 1 poor Palm Sprll\QI 6t 42 Sun Mt• !Oday at 4:45 p.m.. ri.. J-.anvttle 77 St BelboaW~ 1 poor Puadena 59 •• Sa!U<day at 11:51 a m and Ml• -ii...., at Ju1-1 35 28 L.9gun• 8Ncll 1 poor R'-9kle 5e 47 4:45 p.m. ~Olly 38 34 S1n Clemente 1·2 poor San B«nllrdlllo se 411
Moon, .... •• 11:20 p.m., ..i1 Satur. LMVega.a 51 31 Wat., temp: &&.-59 San Oal>riel &:l 44 day et 1U2a.m Little Roel< 71 sa Swell dlrecuon: -• Sant•Ana e t 46
CSF prof slayip.g prbmpts
formation of 'justice panel'
Ells berg associate in Pen tagon Pa per s case
bla m es right-wing plot for 'assassination'
"The pattern of rumors indicates
the threats originated from the mili-
tary gangs... made up of former
soldiers and officers who have tiad
complete training in Vietnam,"
Russo said. By tbe Aasoclated P ress
Former Pentagon Papers figure
Anthony Russo announced the for-
mation of the Edward Cooperman
International Committee to demand
justice 1n the death of Cooperman, a
physics professor at Cal State Full-
erton.
A. Vietnamese scudent. Minh Van
Lam. 20. is charged with murder in
the Oct. 13 campus shooting of
Cooperman. wh o was one of the first
Americans to visit North Vietnam
afier the war. "
Russo, wh·o was prmecuted with
Daniel Ellsbcrg 1 n 197 3 fort he release
of cla~s1fted documents about the
V1e1nam war. is tbc local chairman of
th e comm11tee which he said has
hundreds of members worldwide.
C'harges a~inst him and Ellsberg
were dismissed because of gove rn·
ment misconduct stemming from a
break-in at Ellsberg's psychiatrist's
office and wiretaps.
Russo said Thursday the co mmit-
tee bel ieves Cooperman was as-
sassinated as part of a conspiracy of
right.wing South Vietnamese "mili-
ta ry gan_gs" and "death squads" in
California and elsewhere.
"Everybody wh o knows Ed feels
that way." he said.
The purpose of the panel, he said. 1s
to demand that "an irrefutable jus-
tit·e ... be done 1n this case and that we
get to the truth."
Besides Russo, the group also
includes Cal State Fullerton physics
CONTINUED STORIES
professor Roger D1t,man and history.
professor Sheldon Maram plus Frank
Wilkinson of the National Commi t-
tee on Oppressive Legislation and 40
other local residents, Russo said.
At a Los Angeles Prcs9 Club news
co nference held Thursday to an-
nounce formation of the committee,
Russo, Dittman and others released
documents they say describe a back-
ground of violence and threats
preceding Cooperman's death, most·
ly newspaper and magazine stories
that have appeared in the past two or
three years. Russo cited:
•The 198 1 death an San Francisco
uf Duong Tron$ Lam , a tabloid
publisher and social worker.
•The 1982 death of journalist
Niuyen Dam Phong in Houston. who
"like Mr. Lam, wrote about the
military gangs; he was warned about
that and finall y shot."
•The attempted shooting of pub-
lisher Bong Bach outside a Los
Angeles restaurant in January 1982.
"What has happened is that the
only papers that can exist in the
Vietnamese community is the far-
right papers like Tay Phai, which
translates as 'The Rightist.' This kind
of paper is the only kind that doesn't
get blown away. That's all you see.
'You don't see a neutral paper. You
don't see a leftist paper," Russo said.
He said there is a "pattern of
rumors'" about threats made against
Cooperman in the months before his
death, all of which "point in the same
directio n."
He said there was a "pattern of
terror against people in the academic
community and the anti-war move-
ment. This is not only physical terror
but a campaiin of legislation and a
legal offensive against antiwar
groups."
"I think the attack against Ed was
part of a larger attack 'against the
antiwar movement and people who
support normalization of. relations
with Vietnam," Russo said.
Mesa cops probe
$190, 000 heist
ofjewelry, cash
Police arc investigating the robbery
of an estimated S 190,000 in jewelry
and cash this week from a Cost.a Mesa
import COJTlpany, where two em-
ployees ·were tied up and held at
gunpoint.
While workers say part of the loot
may have been costume jewelry,
police reported many of the items
were worth $5,000 to $8,000 a1,>iece.
The three robbers, armed with a
sawed-off shotgun. also escaped with
a 41/i carat diamond ring wonh
around $55.000, police said.
The heist occurred about 5 p.m.
Wednesday at Eurasian Imports, a
wholesaler carrying a line of jewelry
as well as foods im~ncd from the
Orient. Interior design services arc
also available at the office on Cadillac
Avenue.
IRVINE TEACHERS •••
Eighteen-year-old Richard Navar-
rete, whose parents operate the busi-
ness. said the thugs entered through a
rear door. They held a gun to the head
of his 40-ycar~old mother, Flory.
while tying tht' interior designer.
Karma Anderson, with a rope.
Navarrete said.
From A l
An a~~oc1:.it1nn com mittee 1s ex·
peeled to met·t after the holidays to
de<.'tdc: oth l'r protc:st mca~urcs. which
ma) include a stnke, Homer said.
"That is still a very good possi-
bility," he su1d.
The youth. who was not at the
office d uring the robbery, said the
GARFIELD'S ACT •.• assailants then pulled the cord from
the telephone and tied his mother
wifh If. From Al
Council to reconsider
Reponedly. the night spot's owners
were unable to put in the measures
ai med at rcducln-g noise in the
parking lot bccau!ie of diffcrcncc11
with owners of the Garfield Plaza.
WE'RE L1ST[NING
Just Call .
642-6086
O.Uy~Noe
Oetlwery
I• Ov•r•nt..ct
MOllCUIY t ,..,.. " f"'• "9
r>01 """" your I pilCWt by
s '°""' c .. ""°'"', ""' 9"CI tll'" tCjC'y w• r,..
_.....~
Since the robbers neglected to bind
where 1hc nightclub 1s located. her feet, she was later able lo walk to a
Representatives of homcwners, nearby' business and call police, he'
who told City Council officials said.
they've been disturbed for six mon~bs The bandits, all wcarina scarves
by noiscs,-said they tmd expected the-pa1ted up over their noses and
co uncil to take action sooner to close mouths, were described as a white, an
the nightclub. Hispanic and a Filipino.
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The 11me U ·hour answerlqg service may be used to record letters to tbe
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must tnclud~ tbelr
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Tell us what'• on your mind.
ORANG( COAST
DlilyPI-
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.. Clraul•tlon 114/142~ •
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MAIN OF'FICE
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•IJl"CMr ""'1 """""'' II Y°" ~ ''°' ,..__ YA_. copy 17r , • m c_. llf>,,,..
10 e m 8fld yt1Uf tt'UY W'I .,. -ea
Frank Zlnl
M anaging Editor
Karen Wittmer
Advertising Director
~·· '*l<fl .... y .,. .. ~ wtll'IOll1 'l*ltll pet ~ °" WllY'l\IM -
Clrcutetlon
Tetephona
Roeemary Churchman
C~ntroller •
AoMrt Cantren Donald L. Wllllam1
Production Circulation
Manag r Manage1 VOL. n , NO. Ml
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...
TOMORROW:
FORECASTS ON A2 FIRST EDITION
f fll[)A~ ll!ClMOl:f-1 'l 1-Pll 0 H A N G E C 0 U N T 'f C A L I F 0 F~ N I A / ") C f I"~ T S
You'll find the
beet •uto buya lilong
the Orange Coaat In
today'• Auto Piiot
-PegeC1
Coast
An Irvine man has been
named administrator of
the county's community
services bgency .I A3
Works of art for next
year's Pageant of the
Masters have been ap-
proved by the group's
board of directors./ A3
California
· Kevin Cooper murder
t rial victim recalls Chino
Hiiis terror./ A8
Nation
Wholesale prices rise for
first time In months, due
mainly to Increased food
costs./A10
Heart patient Wiiiiam
Schroeder's doing better
after mlld stroke whlle ·
eating dlnner./}'.8
World ..
Ind Ian city a ghost town
as villagers continue ex-
odus In w~ke of
poisonous gas attack
that kilfed 2,000./ A8
Vietnam puts 21 men on
trial, many of them former
South Viet comma"nd~rs,
In espionage case./ A8
People
Orange County's Food
Distribution Center fight-
ing uphill battle to
provide servlces./EM
Sports
Ocean View and Mater
Del continue their journey
toward Tournament of
Cham pions basketball
finals with wlns./81
The Rams seek to sew up
a playoff spot In San
Francisco tonlght./81
Orange Coast College
has a new water polo
coach./82
Entertain ment .·
.1984 was a grQat year for •
Orange Coast theater. '
/WHkender
'The Glory of Christmas'
continues at Crystal Ca-
thedral./WHkender
INDEX·
Auto Pilot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Callfornia News·
Claaslfled
Comics
C1-4
87
A3
88-9
A6
C7-10
87
C9 cs -Crossword
Death Notices
Gardening
Horoscope
Ann Landers
• Mutu81 Fund•
National New•
Opinion
Paparazzi
People
Police Log
Publlc NotJoea
R•taurant1
Sport•
Stock Markets
T•vtaton
Theater•
WMtM(
World ffewt
85-6 ce · -es ... '89
A6
. A9
84 ~ ....... 84
A3
CS-6
Weekender
81-3 .
. 810
86
Weekender
A2
A8
e r1 e
1 rain to .
0
e e 1ercew1n
Disco
trying
to quiet
its act
Improvement effort
precedes seconclplea
before HB·s council
By ROBERT BARKER
The owners of Garfield's Nite Spot
in Huntington Beach have embarked
on a . series of noise-reducing
measures that they hope will bnng
them an official OK to continue to
operate, it was learned Thursda}'.
oast
,, ........
Winds blamed for
4 c ounty dea1.hs;
rain due Saturday
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ... 0.-. "91 IWI
A driving wmd that has pummeled
Southern California smce Wedo~
day causing deaths and dcstructJon
may be replaced by a fnJJd rain storm
char1mg south from Alaska.
The storm could reach Orange
County as soon as Saturday night and
linger through Tuesday, accordmg to
the NationaT Weather Service.
The cold wind swept into the
county Wednesday and has ac-
counted for at least four deaths
numerous an1uncs. two lost atrplanes
and treacherous ocean waters where
one fishing boat 1s still missing.
The Coast Guard was continuin& a
search today near San\a Rosa Island
for two men aboard the San Dieao-
based Sara Jane. which was lost at sea
Thursday Tom Hemck. a Coast
Guard pubhc affairs spokesman. said
tbert has bttn no trace of the vessel or
Its Crt'W ..
Owners told city officials 1hat they
have put up a chain to block vehicles
from entenng an alley near adjom1ng
residents, have instituted free valet
parking and intend to build speed
(Pleue eee OARJl'IELD'S / A2)
The cabin cruiser Mark IV la pounded by
wavea off Redondo Beach after heavy
wlnda p aahed the boat uhore. Two people
aboard the boat eacaped anlnja.red.
The two-mlln' CRW of the San
Pedro-based fishinJ boat Loretta
Marie -was t'C$CUe0 by the Coast
Guard abolJt 10 p.m. ThU[Sday. more
than ·24 hours after abandoning the
vessel off the Los Angeles coasL
He01ck said one of rescued
crcwm~. Steve Doyel, 22. of San
Mother winnin g fight t o keep ..
family and finan ces t ogether
Woman ·s struggle with constant adversity
made easier by Costa Mesa Interfaith Shelter
By TONY SAA VEORA
Of IM 0.., ,._. It.ft
Karen Kell) 1scnJO) mg the fruits ol
success.
She dri ves a 1962 Mercury that has
either I 00.000 or 200,000 miles on 11.
, Kell y doesn '1 really know how many
times the odometer has turned over.
She has a two-bedroom apanment
in Costa M~sa. a place where she and
her three daughter.-. can put up a
Christmas tree. or mere!\ rela\ on
their second-hand furniture
And she has a JOb -in fact, 1 wo pl
them -working days as a book·
keeper-secretary and 'lome nights as a
gas station attendant.
Kelly's is a different kind of success
story, where the hero finds neither
fame nor fonune. but merel~
sustenance.
Her accomplishments ma} ~m
small. yet they take on mammoth
proportions cons1denng her famil}
was once w11hou1 a home. w11hout a
car. wllhout mone\ wi thout nrtuall>
C\ervth1ng but hope
Kell). 42 1s one of the man) people
g1 .. en temporar) housing at the
Orange Coast Interfa ith Shelter 1n
Costa Mesa while they tncd to
:>cramble back onto their financial
feet
Some continue to slip, eventually
returninjl. to the streets. Kell y. on the
(Pleue eee MOTHER/ A2)
r--------------... Diego. ~as trapped inside the swamp¢ fishing boat and crawled
ms1de a large rcfngerator searching
for air when the. boat's atr supply ran
out.
Karen Kelly
The Orange Coast has withstood
the blast wi\hout an)' major damaic
· though \he wmd has downed trees. set
offbur&Jaryalarmsand icf\ more than
48.000 customers of Southern Olh·
fom1a Edison wtthout powt>r for bnef
J)t"nods
Edison \pokesman Jim Kenned>
said that all hut 40 custome~ had
their po~er restored b) 1h1s morning
"In most cases the blackouts ha H
been shon and are due to trees falling
or brushing up against power ltnt"S"
Kenned~ ~1d ... Ifs ~ot been as bad as
}'OU might imagine
Dozens oftrtts ha\t~ been snllpJ>t"d
off b~ the gusting wmds and area
pohce said they ha -.e been forced tCI
ground helicopters bcCau~ of tht'
(Pleue .ee Wilm/ A2)
Coast beach towns push lawsuit measure
By LISA MAHONEY
OflMO..,l'llotllaft
Orange Coast beach communities
are looking to the state Legislature to
help them avoid the drasti•easures
officials say may be necessary to
protect cities from the dram of
massive liability JUdiments.
Running scared after 3JUf)' ordered
Newport Beach to pay $6 m11lt0n to a
23-year-old C'larcmont man para·
lyzed in a 1980 sw1.mm 1ng accident.
Newport Beach and officials from
other cities alon~ the Orange Coast
have gotten behind legislation that
stale Sen. Manan Bergeson. R-New-
port Beach, 1s dra fting that seeks to
cl arify a section of state code they say
was designed to exempt beach cities
from resoons1bilm 1n such accidents.
Closing the door to lawsuits hke
quadnpleg1c John fa~ lor"s 1s the onl>
way, offi cialc; '>J}. that l'1 t1es can
continue to keep their llcaches open
Bergeson named
·S~nate GOP whip
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Ot ..... .,.., l'tlo4 .....
tatc Stri. Marian• Bergesorf. R-
r-lcwport Beach. was elected by fellow
Rcpubhcanno a lccy tcadersh1p role
m the Se'nate. ·
The freshman scnalor was selected
as the GOP whip, t~ person respon·
sible for alertina party caucu~ mem-
bers of important legislattve issues
and helping. to develop positions on
those issues. according to Juhe
Froel'terg. a Bc~eson aid~. .
aCrgeson''i ~l<.'rnon to the key
Republican state Senate pos111on
came Ju st pnor to h('r'iweanng-1n'as a
~tatc senator
Whilc the caucus leaders 1p JS ·
typically decided b}' votes among the
Republican senators. Bcr$eson was ~lcctcd by acclamat1on. w11h simply
a nomination and unanimous ap-
proval. 'Froebcrg said. It 1s unusual
for a f~ hman flenator hkc Bergeson
10 be selected for \UCh a POSJt1on.
(Ple&M aee BltROESON/ A2)
and pro' 1de ~let} ~n ices hkc
lifeguards.
As long as mun1c1paht1es can be
held hable for natural ocean con-
ditions s1mpl> because 1hey provide
safety services and conveniences like
parking and beach access. the fuiurc
of city beaches will rem am uncertain.
officials 53)
If the spcl·tre ol costl~ Judgments
contmues 10 hang O\ er beach cn1es.
there will Ile no choice hut 10 take
steps to protect the mun1c1paht1cs.
steps wh ich are bound to hun the
m11l1ons of J>t"Ople "ho \.1s1t Orange
Count}' shores each )ear. the) sa)
For example. in Huntington ~ch
hab1hty has alre.ad y raised its ugl}'
head 1n usually routine ne,1otiat1ons
between countv and cit) o01c1als over
lifeguard sen ices. a manne safet)
officer sa)S
Lifeguard l h1ef Bill R1chard~n
\a}'S fear that the ell}' could ht slap~d
wnh a suit hlc Ta\ lor·\ -and lose -
hao; made otfa 1al\ rdg-. about con·
tinumg to pnn tdl' ltleguards at the
count-.-0" ned \un\et Beach as the\
ha-.e (or 40 \ear.
o\t a prc-t11d mttting wuh Orange
Count\ official\ last month. Rich-
ardson said c1l\ representatives
"raJsed the point of insurance. We
said "'e "'anted 10 he held harmless
and ha'e thl' rount\ pa~ for 1n-
o;urancc
"lt'o; JUSt J Jtldl!cr of 11me before
c;omcone hit\ thl· ~ 1t\ or the counh
(Pleue aee BEACH/ A2)
Where 's the beer?
LB cops catch it
A cow and her c.Jf enjoyed br"9f moments of freedom
Thuraday morning when they wandered out of a fenced.,...
neer Ulguna Beach.
Leguna city work•• PQ81ing eion• on a nMrby propel'.ty.
noticed the rovtna bovtnee abOUl 3l> r.et from en°'*;'.'••
on El Toro Roed near the city Mmit•, according to sry
Brandt, t..guna'a ualat.,t city manager and dnctor of
munlcfpal MtVlcel.
The uncowed 99C8'>191 had no beef wtth thl6r puraaera
Md were~ without any trouble.~11111,
city workete ·~ ~ ... the gate was tocked ftrmty behind "*"-.
Superyis.orS look south for new county jail site
--~· Board to ponder eight posstbfliti In search
to relieve overcrowded facility ln Santa Ana ---;
FQr more than two years, Orange
County 'ovcrnn*'" planners h vt
engaae<f 1n an emot1onally ch4ratd
on~aaa111. QfT-aptn search for a snc to
build a muimum 1ttun1y jail before
.the tum of the ctntyry.
In that same t1me, the 1ic of the
proposed Jair fl il1tr ha swtUcd to
iix umcs 11 Oriain& izc. A priva te
consultant has conch1dcd tb~t lhc-
1.0lS·inmate Jatl f'Cd)mmcndcd 1 wm 1ent to' I" tM oven::t'O'#din1
at the u1~t•ni I. 37-inmaac m1.1n .1111
1n \anta Ana flad better be dcsilr\td to .. ...
hold as many as 6.000 inmate
nd twice befort search romnrn·
tees ha-..c evaluated and 1denttfied
parcel'! or land altered throu&hou1
the county only to have th~ cho1c~
rtJctted by a Board or uperv1 n ~ 1C' ed b howls ot pro1c t from atta
residents who oppo~ the pro~pect of
" Jlil anywhere 1n or n r their
commun1tu:s
UJ>(rvssol"\ arc: 1n heJul d
Tut-1da> to tackle the non prob! m
ofv.hcl't'to putan rounty~tl v.hcn
• Jiii site I.Uk fortt, mccllng qu1cll>
Sln<JC Al.l&U t. cccnmmcnds t
cral area th t c uld be \Wta
Jail "tc.
omb1n1 t ch quadrant of the
county. the ,Jail ate task foltt cvatu-
atC'd va ant IAnd Pllrttls for their
rcmotcnt • compat1b1hty v.ath
proposed future dt-..t'lopmcn&. road
1 • commutJoa time to tht' Csvi
\tntcr counhoutit and the avail·
1b1ht 01 road ~v.~r. v.atcr anij
pt)V.('I h ft('\
The ta k fi ttt. composed of count~
nffic11J from ~Vttal ncies a v. II
a a rc~t1t1 "c trom c.-ath of the
fhc ~rd offttt focu~ -the ~arch
on rtmotc '1tt>t larl,C.' enoudl 10
• •
JEFF
ADLEI
Focus ON THt N o~s
t'Commod.Jte the pr posC(J I 2l>.acrc
fk1bty
Rematrnc for the purpotcS of the
~rth ~ defin(d a bctn .. uffi·
csentl' d1\lant. ~ na. le, r other· w1~ ~panuod kt that c i tin Of
·' I •
• futurT rcs.uknu w1U not be d\cnd)
'affected b tho sU"UC\urcs or faaht)
o~rauon 1n regards to bl tin
vie"" ucess1,e noise. safety n ls or
\raffic consr.-.uon;· a<'C'ord1na to ta k
forte t ha1rman Gadd1 Va~uc1. an
aide ttl uJ)(n 1c.or f\ru~ ~tande
asquez said the ta ~ fon."t' found ~'hat tt tenn~ CJ&ht "bl~" around
the county that appear to t't area
eneralh ~mtahk for Jail coMtl"\I -
uon la h arta or •blob" 1dcnufiC"d
b tht panel mt.ht contalJ\ \Cral
1tcs that could pro' c \Uitable fi r tbt
Jail conmuct1 n on further cumm·
•t1on, ht aJJC'd.
\ 1crrn1nat10 on c.ch area and
(Pl ~/A2)
•
•
Orange eo.11 OAJLY PILOT/Friday, December 14, 1~
CON TINUED STORIE S
.. It really is unique to have some-
-,,nc who technically wasn't even
1..-om in yet to be elected caucu~
-.bip," froebtra uid. 0 Wc'vc n~vcr
~ otlt b.appeniAa before."
tatc Sen. John Seymour of
Anaheim wa elected ch111rman of the
I .S-member Republican caucus while
Sen Jim Nielsen of Woodland was
elected mmonty leader. The Dem()P
crat, ml.tnta1n a m.,onty 10 the tate
Senate with 2S members
When Bttaeson was sworn an aJona
With Bttky MoJpn of Los Allo , they
became the first two fcmaJc Re-
publican mcmbcrsoflhestatcScnate.
The 37tb djs.tnct r~ntative
now has htt eyes set on the coming
Senate committee appointments
which arc expected to be made later
this month or earty in January
Appointments are made by the
Senate Rules Committee chaired by
Democratic uate Sen. Dave Robeni
of Los Anacin. ~n is vyi~ for
a.ppointmcnts to the Transportation.
Education, A&riculturc and Water
committee , Yrocbcrg s1ud
Bergeson. wbo formerly served
the 70th d1 trict's representative to
the state A scmbly, now represents a
Senate distnct that tretChC$ from
Huntington Beach and Ncwp011
Beach soulhwtst to Fallbrook. theo
all the wa)' to the Ari~ona and
Mexican borden.
BEACH TOWNS FEAR LAWSUITS .•. homAl ,
,,
WJlh a u11 like the one 1n Newport,"
he said.
Richardson believe, lcglslation is
the only means of mamta1ning the
tatus quo on city beaches. If
Bcrgeson's proposed btll fails, beach
c1t1es fearing they may pose too high a
nsk to attract an in<>urance earner
could decide: to w11hdraw lifeguards
from the beaches, close them to the
public, charge fees for lx-ach us~h1gh enough to cover potential ha 111es
or tum the propert} over to the ate
since 1t as relauvely immune to ch law~u1ts. R1chard!>on sa id. , .. .. Newport Beach City Manager Ro~
l'I • en Wynn agrees wtth much of
Richardson's dim forecast.
"We ~hould not be held liable for a
condition we can't control. We can
replace a sidewalk .. or put liahts on
city strttb, but we can't control the
surfline," he said.
Wynn also predicted beach v1snors
might find the gates closed if
Bcrgeson's proposed bill does not
pas<1.
"There art' I 0 I ram1ficat1ons un-
less this 1s clanfied. To protect
ourselves we'll cather have to elo~ 1t
(city beach). f.lve it back to the state or
charge for 1t, · Wynn said.
Laguna Beach officials arc equally
concerned about beach hab1hty suns.
The city's new msurance ca m er has
required the munk1pality along with
San Clemente to 1ncrcasc its "deduc-
tible" for liabaltty insurance to
$250,000. more than double its
prcv1ou21 SI 00.000 hmit because of
the large number of pending claims.
The City Council this month
r~jectcd a S25 m1lhon injury claim
similar lo the New~rt Beach suit. It
also faces an $8 m1ll1on lawsuit filed
af\er a 1982 swimming accident left
an area man paralyied.
Laguna Beach's council has en-
dorsed Bcra.eson's effon.
,, ................................................................................. iiiiil ......... .
~,WIND LEAVING BUT RAIN COMING •.•
From Al
' ., danger flymg in the sufT wind. 'i1tua11on."
A two-acre brush fin~ 1n the Butthe wind has shown Tittle mercy
minutes, according to Associated
Press.
• ~
Sycamore Halls area of Laguna Beach in '>U rroundmg countJes.
on Thursday morning was brought ~ 22-car acCldent outside of Pems
" under control in 17 minutes despite that resulted io two deaths was
the strong winds. Nearly 80 fire-blamed on the wind, which whipped
1 " fighters were brought 10 the slle of the up a huge dust storm. according to the ·
blaze out of fear the fire could be (ahfomaa Highway Patrol.
turned into a holocaust 1fnot checked The CHP said by early today, at
') quick!).'. least 17 people had been injured in
.r While Lhe wind )tonn reached eight crashes on a stretch oflnterstatc
speeds of 75 mpb in mount.am and 215. about 30 miles east of Orange
canyon areas, an Orange County County. One collision involving two
J Sheriffs Harbor Patrol spokesman/ va ns loaded with senior citizens
said the wind averaged only 8 mph in caused nine 1njuri('S. authorities said.
Newport Harbor. A Western Airlines Boemg 737
··vsually an the first big wmd of the pushed b} a 182-mph tail wrnd set a
season you anticipate boats breaking speed record for the 992-milc flight
:1 loose but itJUSt hasn't happened," Lt. from Seattle to Los Angeles, reaching
Dick Olson said. ··Fortunately we a top speed of709 mph. It shaved 17
haven't had that real high ude or minute$ off the old record by com-
pounding rain J o compound the plctmg the tnp 1n one hour and 33
The wind is expected to bJow itself
out by early Saturday but could be
quickly replaced by a chilly rain
storm that has been brewina in the
Gulf of Alaska, National Weather
Service spokesman Bob Webster
said.
''If nothing stops that thing. we
could have rain lasting from Sunday
to Tuesday," Webster said. "But we
have a big old fat hiJh pressure system
off U,Je..coast that's jUSt dying to jump
m there. That would take care of the
rain."
Temperatures in Orange County
wi ll be in the chilly 30s and 40s
overnight. rising to the 60s on
aturday. The beach area will have
warmer nighttime temperatures,
dropping only to the low 50s.
GARFIELD'S CLEANS UP ACT ...
From Al
bumps to slow vehicle!> in the parking
lot of the video disco najtitclub near
the 1ntersec11on of Garfield o\ \ cnuc
and Magnolia "itrect
Nearly two weeks ago, the (at)
C'ounc1l revoked the Night Spot'<,
operating permit after residents com·
plained patrons were whooping and
hollenng 1n the neighborhood and
committing vanou<> '>OC1al 1nd1~rc
t1ons. such a'I unnat1ng 1n public
In a follow-up alt1on. the Ut)
clerk\ office '>cnt Ciarlidd''> ll""Ol'r'> a
.l le uer, announcing the action and
giving them 90 days to challenge the
city in court.
(It)' Attorney Gail Hutton ~1d at
the ume that 1f the nightclub con-
tinued to operate 1n the intenm. she
would plan to seek a coun 10juni.:t1on
tu close the establishment.
The n1gh1club I'> continuing to
operate. But the tn p to the coun house
tor legal san<:llo ns ha-; been deferred
unlll at lea.,t Monda) night .,..hen cluh
01Nnas :irl· npected to a.,k the C'1t\
( ounc1J to reconsider.
Reportedly, the night spot's owners
\I.ere unable to put in the measures
aimed at reducing noise an the
parking lot because of difference!>
with ownen of the Garfield Plaza,
where the nightclub 1s located.
Representatives of homewners.
who told (at) ( ouncal officials
the) 'vc been disturbed for s1" mo nths
hy noises. c;a1d the) had expected the
roun cll to tah· acti on '>ooncr lo c:lo'lc
thl· nightclub
MOTHER OVERCOMI~G ADVERSITY ...
From Al
other hand. found her footing.
·•it was somethmg I never dreamed
I would be going through But I did.''
-•Kelly said. "I've since learned to
handle situations a little bit better "
Her rugged feature\ seem chiseled
by ordeal ratherthan molded by time
..
In an unwavenng voice she told of
her trek to California two year<, ago
from Oshkosh. W1 <> where the wld
weather had no merq on a tam1I}
wath little money
Temperatures were much warmer
1n Orange County, but life wa'ijU'>I as
harsh for ~ell>. herhu<,band and their
children
fhang!I got worse when Kell\.'<>
hu'>band, whom she declined to
1den1tf} wa., arrested on charge:' of
inc;ome ta :it evasion a fe.,.. mnnth'
af\er arriving 1n Cal1forn1a
I IC' 1s now scn ing a lour H'ar
~nknle at the fedl'ra l pn,nn 1n
I ompoc. \he ..aid
"I th ought l'i tht.·n· no end''" Kell>
"31d . a1. she watched thl' lamilv''>
efforts at scll-1mpro"cment strangled
by a \tnng of bad luck
The} left Oc,hkoc,h. a small town
ahout 70 miles nonh of Miiwaukee.
1n Dcccm~r 1982, with little more
1han the S 1.000 thn had <.a\ and a
1974 Ru1ck I e5abre.
" omewhcrc around An10na or
New Me,.1co. ·• the car was forced ofT
the two-lane highway apd down an
embankment by a vehicle that was
trying to pass. remembered Kelly.
They were able to get their car back
on the road. continuing the tnp w11h
their money dwindling and their
badly d:imaged vehicle getting worse
h.,, the mile
The Kell)!> arn\ed 1n Orange
( ount) wi th S20 and a car JU'it th1.,
side of the junkyard The) borrowed
enough mone y 10 <,tay at a local hotel
but eventuall y showed up at the
doorstep of the old I nterfatth Shelter
on Bay Street The \helter ha<1 ~1nce
moved to a new location in west
Co)ta Me..a
"'M> hu1oband \l.ould go out and
po und the -;1rec1., ever) day. looking
for work " Kl'll~ <,a1d. H1!. JOb ~arch
ended 1n Man h 198 l when hl' wac;
arrt'\led on a ll'dnal warrant
l\.clh Jcd1ned toda<>CU\S thl' JL·ta11\
11t 1hec"cnt lhat had suddenl> kit hl·r
1n l hargc nl thc famil y
"It hc:t<1mc my obliga11on to hnd
work J wa\ now the 'head ot the
ho u\c,' ·· Kell y said. using the term
freely '>Inn: ~he didn't ha ve a house.
but '>hared a room Wlth other fam1he'>
at the <>helter
It took 1>..clly 1wo month~ to find
part-time work at a ~mall research
compan y She eventually landed a
full-time jOb as a secretary for the
Boys Club of the Harbor Area office
in Costa Mesa. supplementing her
income by working as a pan-time
cashier for a self-service gasoline
stauon.
Her daughters, ages 5, 11 and 14,
are s11ll a b11 self-consc1ou!> about
their "'barg;un basement" cloth ing
and their "dumpy," lower·dass
apanment. They arc also uncom-
fortable explaining their father's sud-
den disappearance.
For awhile. the girls told friends
their parents were separated. a stor)
also used by Kelly to satisfy curious
co-workerl>
"M ) hu.,band objected to that
hccau'i<' he: felt we were 1gnonng
him ." Kelly 5a1d "He was gone
almost a year before "'e stopped that
\tory. and hy then mll\t oftht· peopk
'>topped a<.k1ng ..
Meanwhile. Kell~ " working hard
to assure her husband has. a place lo
come home to when he\ released
from pnson.
"This has aged me quite a bat.
because I was left on my own in a
shelter. trying to keep than~ together
with the kids:· Kell y said "Rut I
know he's vcr) proud of me ..
COUNTYWEIGHSNEW JAIL SITES .•.
From Al
the \election of c;ix-c1fic '>llC\ will ll<'
made only following a further nwr..:
detailed. technical cvaluatmn of the
area'>, Va\quc1 ~1d
~uptrv1wr; will be a,kc:d l ue-.da)
to dctem11ne whether tht• tt."~:hn1(al
cvaluauon should include all of the
art'a\ 1dt:nt1fied hy the ta\k forte or
1u~t some of them
Of the eight '>Ile\, two arc loc41ted 1n
-;outh Orange County'~ hfth .Super
v1wnal D1c;tnct rcprc~nted b)
Supcrv1wr Thoma., Rale y while '>I '
an' 1n the ca~~ponaoP. of "iupcr-
v1JOr Ncsusndc', Third 01\tnct. ac-
cording to Va,que.c. They arc, 1n
order of their ranking b) the ta'>k
force:
Road. 1~ an ea'item Orang~ ( ount}
•~an11ago Canyon. which " adja-
cent 10 the Black Star Canyon area
and northeast,. of the Manne ( <>~
!\1r ')tt111on at El Toro
•Rancho Lomas. nonhwe\t of
Irvine Park, 1s the nonhemmo\t of all
eight site'
•Gypsum and Coat canyons are off
lhe R1 vcr'llde Frccwa}. ea'>t of
Anaheim Both were con$1dcrcd lead·
ing sites in a past cvaluauon effort.
•Pico. which borders both the
Pnma Dc~cha 'lltcand thc 'lprawhna
<;.amp Pendltlon Marine b3sc to the
10 Uth. .
• The sue selection procc'I~ first
bcaan m May 1982 when stafTcn rn
the count y's fac1ht1cs pl. nn1na
d1v1 aon recommended four sites to
iupt'rvisor'I a\ possible jail loc:o t10M
community lor the: new jail or
bu1ldmg a new J:Sil 1n Santa Ann
Canyon at Weir Canyon Road or on
one of two Siles adjacent to the El
Toro Manne Corp') Air Station in
lrvtnt
Prci.surcd by con~lltuents, super·
v1wrs eventually agreed to widen the
~arch fur a so-called "remote" i.llc.
Ten such ~Iles. removed from mo t
rcs1dcn11al or commcrical develop-
men t, were 1dent1fied by a s1te-
)(')cct1on panel m December 1982
The s11e' cut a swath through the
county', foo1h11ls from Yorba Linda
to San Clement~
:n
'
•Slack StarC'anyon. 1den11ficd 1n a
prcv1ou., c;1te·~ltttaon ~arch and
dropped, 1\ 1n ca,Lc:m Orange ( ount~
near the mtc~ct1on of Baker and
Block c;iar Canyon r0'9d
• Pn ma f'k\ttha i5 1n south Ora nae < 01.mt y out 1de o( an ( kmentc The
11c wn prcv1ouc;ly considered and
subsequently e.-cludc:d.bcau of It\
1 he four mes, all in close pro.-1m-
1t) to cJ11\11ng or planned dcvclop-
mrnts. were met with srorms of
prot~tt by area r(!stcknts, who feared
the C'On~uence' ofhav1ngrnminals hou~d near tht1r home. ~hoob and
1hopp1na d1stncu.
In Fchruary I 98l supervisors
voted lo narrow their st"arch 10 the
· nla Ana 1v1c Center and remote
Gypsum and Coal Canyons cast of
Anaheutt. month later, the board
re 1ndC'd th:it acuon. under intense ptt~urr from upcrv1sor RO&Cr 'tan-
ton and Santa Ana. rt11dcn1,, drop-
ping the Civic Center site from
ru rthercons1derat1on.
....
• pro~1m1ty to the n Onof(C Huclur
Gcneratana ~Lat1on -•T raboco Crttk 1 soulbta\t of
M1u1on V1eJO :\nd one-mrr.r ust of
1ntc:ntAte .S •l~1nt Lake. off~nt1 C.1nyon •
Planners recommended the board
con\ldcr bu1ld1n1 thc;aiJ adJaccnt to
the tt1\tinaJa1l 1n thcSan~ Ana C 1v1c
Center ronvert1na the m101mum-
\tcur11y Jame' A. Mu ack Honor
f·arm 1n the I kc r-, rcst·El Torn
'
Faced with potential water-de-
aradnt1on problems at the Coa l and
Gypsum Canyon site , coupled with
the 1n1cn~ oppo11t1on of wealthy
Anaheim Hill rcsuknti. 1uperv1wn
directed last uau I that onother ta k
force bcJm the \Clrch for a mu•·
mwm-sccunt) 1a1I S1lC.' antw
I
&
New storm due this weekend
~ ...,ched co .. ttl w.tera, tM mountain• and
~ or SoutMln C9'1f0fnla today for a boat Md two eirptanet misllftO In the attermeth or rien:. wtnda thet cle1"*2 two llVM.
ripped off roora and knocked out Po.., 10 thouunda or P90Ple,
Trt~ ed~eorlee retna!Md OU1 early today In mountain
., ... v.<Mt• wtnda approacMd hurricaM force ThUtlday and were expected to r.,,,aln 11rong and outty until dlmlnllhlng towerd1 evening, the Natlonel WNtMI SeMce aald tOday.
The wee1her NNlc;e said aklea would remain ctev tonight but begin cloudlng from th• north Saturday aa a MW 1t0tm
cetltered In Al .... movee Into the Paolflo Nor1hweat Show«• could spreed 1n10 the Loa Ange!M bMin by Saturday attemoon
Temperetur" In Los AngMa end the vafleya will be In the 30s and •O• overnight, rising to the &09 Saturday. Mountain temperatures wlll rlM from the teen• to the 401, whit. tht deMrta drop Into the 20. and 301 overnight and warm up to hight lo the eo1. Along 1her Orange Coast, 11 wlll be clNr tonight with local •
gusty northeast canyon winds to 36 mph diminishing UNI
evening. Increasing cloudlneu Saturday with a chance'" or
showers late In the day Slightly warme< with high• Saturday In c, ... ,.p
the 601 Continued cold tonight with Iowa In the low 30t In colder
Inland valleys 10 the mid ..Oa along the co .. t
...... • ..... -. # .......
Temps ~ ....... 64 SI Call.f. Temps ~ 76 17
M-llMcill 17 75
-~ ........ .. ,3-4 SI High, '-· trecooA•llOll '°' u llOur9 Sant• t:rw AncllOf• 15 ·OS .._YOf~ 63 ,. .. 61 ~ •t 5 A.I!\ !Odey Nor!Olk \/a 87 41 Y-t•Vly ., 29 Atlfll\18 12 51 OklWIOme City Jll 32 8Mwt1leld &O . 3t Ati.tlllC City I ;; 45 Ewih St u Alllltln 82 PNladeipN• tlO 48 ,_ st u a..ltlmOf• 16 50 ,,_. 57 31 ~·-41 34 Eztended llttll'llnghem 72 5.ol ~ 57 )t loe ~ Si 4S p .M• 60 21 .....,Cl> 25 07 Portlencl 0. 48 4$ 0.lend Si u 8oiM 34 13 lllNOAoOlee 66 211 Dect~ Cill-OI ~t Sun &o.IOfl . 63 37 Reno 37 111 Aecl Biii" SS 45 Oey motnl"Q PA111y °'°"°>' Sunday lkilllolo 60 19 RlchmonO 12 42 ~Coy " 46 att•noon ano MonOey QI..-of c_... 22 04 St'--47 43 SelltlM st 3t "-11 ~ ~ and Tueedey CNttet10fl.8 c .. 47 St PAI• T M1Pt eo ll2 San 04ego 53 46 Hl9N "'°'* 50a to mid eo. ~ CNtleelon.w v " 4$ Seit 1.8k41 Cit)' 34 ,. Sa<\ flenQtco se 50 -431063 OllAltlolt•,N C rt 43 SanMI-7S eo Sent• Betbat. eo "° ~ 45 37 San.Juwl.P A 13 75 SIOClllOfl 57 40 ~·°" 611 " ~ 29 25 High, low. PfeclC>ll•tiOfl '°' 24 houft C.-d.HH A ,, Syr-52 25 Tides endlnga15pm
llilllM-fl WOf1h 96 " TCll*la le 35 Banta. " 311
OlytOfl M ,. T-52 31 Bio'*' " 19 o.n-H 07 TulM 47 l1 8ltllOP )8 28 TOOAY
0..MOIMe 32 21 Blylhe 55 A7 5-dlllgh lOOam 46 OetrOlt 51 33 Surf report Catalin8 51 u Saoot>d IOw 8.27 p.m 0.2
o..lulll 23 21 Long l'IMcn 81 47
[IP-50 35 Montcwle 5,11 47 I AT'IMOAY ,..,_.., ·21 .35 LOCATIOH Im 8"AN Moflt•., 55 46 fttwt lllQtl 341 • m 44
HW1l0td 60 se H<lntlnOlon llMc;h 1·2 poor M1W-48 21 l'ltsl IOw 820a m 21
~· 27 05 "'-~ty ....... p0t1 1·2 poor ~Beaell 81 48 8-lllQtl 2'33 pm 4 1
Honolulu 82 87 40!11 Slr•i. Newpon 1·2 poor Ont#IO 58 58 5->d IOw 8.22pm 05
Houeton 75 65 22nd s1.-. New1>ot1 I poor PalmSPftnga 81 42 '**_...... 17 51 8alboa Wadge I poor PuadeN Si " Sun MU IOOllY at 4 411 p m , f'-
J\IMMI 3S H Laoo-9eacll I pcOt ""-'llOe 541 47 Satwd~ al II 51 am and Wla aga111 al
~Cfty 31 .,.. Sane-ii. 1·2 poOf 8*' Bam«dlno S6 ... 4 ott pm
L81V ... 51 31 w-Mr/Ip M-58 San Gatwt.I 112 44 MOOfl nee. mt 14 20 p m , _,. S.IUr·
uni. Roell 71 se s ..... Ouectlon. -I Sanla Ma 81 4& OeyM 11 &:lam
CSF prof slaying prompts
formation of 'justice panel'
-Ellsbergassociate in Pentagon Papers case that and finally shot."
•The attempted shooting of pub-
lisher Bong Bach outside a Los
Angeles restaurant in January 1982. b~mes righ t-wing plof fo r_·assa sslna t!on ·
··What has happened is that the
onl y papers that can ClllSt in the
Vietnamese community 1s the far·
nght papers like Tay Pha1, which
translates as 'The R1g)itist.' Th as kind
of paper is the only ktnd that doesn't
get blown awa). That's all you sec.
You don 't ke a neutral paper. You
don't see a leftist paper." Russo said.
By tbe Associated Press
Former Pentagon Papers figure
Anthony Russo announced the: for-
mation of the Edward ( ooperman
International Committee to demand
Justice 1n the death of' Cooperman. a
physics professor at Cal Stale Full-
erton
A Vietnamese \tudent. Minh Van
Lam. ~O. 1s charged with murder 1n
the Oct. 13 campu<J shooting of
C oopcrman. who was one of the first
~mcncans to "1'i1t Nonh Vietnam
after the war.
Rus'io. who wa\ prosel'uted w11h
Daniel l 11<.bcrg 1n 197 3 for the rdeasc
ot cla<.s1ficd documents ahout the
Vietnam .... ar. 1s the local chairman of
the committee wh1<.h he said has
hundreds of members ""orldw1de.
( harges against him and Ellsberg
were dismissed because of govern-
ment misconduct !>tomming from a
break-in at Ellsberg's psychiatrist's
office and wiretaps
Russo \aid Thursda> the comm11-
1ee believe~ Cooperman was as-
sassinated as part of a conspiracy of
nght-wing South Vietnamese "mili-
tary gangs" and "death squad!>" in
California and elsewhere.
"Everybody who knows Ed feels
that way," he said.
fhe purpose Oft he panel, he ~Id, IS
to demand that ··an irrefutable JUS·
uce ... be done in this case and that we
get to the truth.'"
Besides Russo, the group also
includes Cal State Fullerton physics
professor Roger Dittman and history
professor Sheldon Maram plus Frank
Wil kinson of the National Commit-
tee on Oppressive Leglslation iytd 40
other local residents. Russo said.
o\t a Los Angelc'i Press Club news
contCrcnce held Thursday to an-
nounce formation of the comm11tcc,
Russo Dittman and others released
document'> they <.a) descnbe a back-
ground of violence and threats
prt"ced 1ng Cooperman's death. most-
1> newspaper and magazine stones
that have appeared in the past two or
three years. Russo cited:
•The 1981 death in San Francisco
of Duong Tron$ Lam. a tabloid
publisher and social worker.
•The 1982 death o f journalist
N~uyen Dam Phong in Houston, who
"like Mr. Lam, wrote about the
military gangs. he was warned about
He said there is a "pattern of
rumors" about threats made against
Cooperman in the months before his
death. all of which ··point 1n the same
direction."
'The pattern of rumor'I indicate!.
the threats onginaicd from the mili-
tary gangs... made up of former
sold1ef\ and o fficer'! who have had
tomplete tra1n1ng an Vietnam:·
Ru sso !>aid
He said lhere was a "pattern of
terror aga1mt people in the academic
community and the anu-war move-
ment. Thi~ 1s not only physical terror
but a campa1Jn of legislation and a
legal offensive against antiwar
groups."
"l think the attack against Ed was
part of a larger attack against the
antiwar movement and people who
support normalizatio(I of relations
with Vietnam~ Russo 'said.
County woman lives in car,
survives only on hand outs
By tbe A11ocla ted Press
Home to I oul'>e Riedel and her
Labrador retnl·ver I fe·Dog 1!. a small
}l!llow 197 1 '\tat1on wJgun parked 1n
front of lhc: hou'>e the la1d-ofT h-
hranan lost to foredo\urt" last month.
For food . she depends on handouts
from her neighbors A d1-;h a da> for
her and another for He-Dog
For conveniences. !>he uses a
nearby park in--Sant:i Arra: Dr.twl ng
water from the rc~arooms and wash-
ing her clothes in a pail
She con i~tently ~purns offer' of
a'is1stance, 1n~is11ng help is on the way
from wme unknown '>Ource.
He-;1de!>. she said. her expired
dnvcr'\ ltcen~ prevents her from
driving 10 social service centcri..
"I JU!>t c-an't believe my fortune 1s so
poor:· ~ad Riedel. who gives her age
a\ "o .. cr so:·
, WrRE L1sTENING
Just Call
642-6086
Oatty Piiot
Dettvery
la Owitanteed
Mond.ty f •t<MI y II ,OU di>
Ml ~ 'fOJ' ~ lly
' lO I> In Dl1 •? 0 tfl;
"""' Y""' fT ..... i... ..... ad
"I pra) a lot. I do the rosal)
constantl y" but uses fingers because
she has no beads. she ~id.
C'hnstmas will be bleak, but she ha'>
the back scat of her Volkswagen
'>talion wagon a nd hlankets 10 keep
her warm, and "I cheer and love
everyone I see out there celebrating."
~he said. Lunch Tuesday was an onion she
splat with the do~. She has also boug)it a box of sugar wath part of her la11t SI 0
in case the handouts stop. Much of
the rest buys ci~rettes.
R 1edel was laid off from her JOb as a
research librarian I 'Ii years ago. Her
employment bcnfitc; ran out and so
did her prospect for temporary JObs.
she s:ud. •
She has lived in her car since Nov.
21, while her . furniture rcmams
locked in her former house a front
yard away
Two boarders who didn 't pay their
rent caused pan of the financial
problem. ~he said.
Ne1ghhor~ have ca lled pohcc sev-
eral tames. but officers could only
suggest she go tu .i sheller, Lt. Jack
Nelso11 !>aid
"Thcre'o; no law against hvmg an a
car." he said. "We try to discourage n.
especially for a lone female. But 1f
they're adamant and we can't prove
they're not mentally competent, our
hand<1 arc tied."
A local Catholic church offered
Ri edel aid, but 5he never took
advantage of it. the Rev. Alfredo de
Dios said.
Tim Tuck. who now own R1cdel's
houst!, even offered to help her move.
aid Linn Tapia, coordinator of a
Catholic social services program
called Cui.a u undalupe.
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