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Home My WebLink About1984-12-21 - Orange Coast PilotTOMORROW: FORICAITI ON A2 NEWPORT BEACH I llllll\ Y Df <.f Miii H . 1 l'llH 0 f ~ A N G E C 0 U N T Y r. A L I f Ci f < N I A , '. · t '• ! • ~aguna leads in AIDS victims; \ • .. Have your eye .on a new car? You'll ftncl the beet •uto buy• •Iona th• Or•na• CNat In tod•r'• Auto Piiot -P8gHC1-3 Cout lrvlneteachers wlll start their holiday vacation with contract nego- tiations remal'nlng In llmbo./A3 A chemlcal splll In Full- erton forces the evacu- ation of several hundred residents./ A3 Callfomla Sex slave suspect now being Investigated for 1976abductlon, murder of another hltchhlk1'r./ A7 Nation A dairy farmer marries a sixth-grade glrl, despite herfamlty's prot- estatlons./C4 A former NazJ guard Is being aent back to the Soviet Union after living In U.S. for 35 years./ A7 World A car bomb near a school In Beirut explodes, kllllng or Injuring 25./ Al Soviet Union's defense minister Dmitri Ustinov Is dead./AI People Orange Coast author Doreen Fletcher used her own World War II ex- periences when she wrote her spy novel.JBS Sports It will be Estancia vs. Saddleback In the finals of the Irvine Basketball Classlc./81 UC lrvlne hangs on to win second basketball game In aa many nights, 92-91 o~er Pepperdlne./81 Raiders owner Al Davis ls feuding with the NFL again -this time about his team having to play Saturday./82 Baalneu The Treasury Secretary's tax reform prop0181 could mean teas money for charltles./811 INDEX . Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Bu Ii nest Claaalfled C1-8 810 A3 811 C5-7 Of t he 83 cases in Orange-county, fully a quarter of victims li ved in Art Co ony By LISA MAHONEY Of ... 0.-, "':' .... Laguna Beach has the highest concentration of AIDS cases in Oranir.o County, a health depanmcnt official says. Of 83 reponcd cases of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, a disease often transmitted through homosexual activit)', 21 victims were residents of the An Colony at the time Santa touchea down ln Mesa When be 'rialta placea where It doeen't anow, Santa Clau foraoee·bla alelCh In fa•or of a helicopter. Tba.nday St. Nick 'rialted Kalaer Elementary School In Coeta lleaa, arri'rinC In tranaportatlon pro'rided by the city'• police department. J'our-ya.r-old pre-klndeqartener Bo Drca ha&• Santa .. other rounc•ten wait thefr tum. Clouds hovering over CM' s place in touris·m sun The Costa Mesa Visitors Bureau 1s facing an unccnain future as the city ponders whether to continue pump- ing thousands of dollars into the troubled agency. Local hoteliers and business people say the bureau is in a state of "transition•· after the firing last week of executive director Charles John· son, the agency's only employee. Some City Council members. how- ever, say the I 8·month-old bureau is in "disarray·• and may not be wonh rcvivin4- The city is midway through a three· year aareement to nurse the ncdghng bureau with $60.000 annually. while the agency tries to establish itself 1n Craftsmen make 'priceleSs' ~ifts for Coast's kids -Comlct Crouword Death Notices 66~~"""EiShlpyard workers c• becomeSantasfor -88·9 Lano d his shipyard elves 1n Ncwpon Bcac . ore than 80 wood· en tuaboats, 70 wooden {>lanes., SO wooden cars and t*O rockina horses -·~...--~lllMlod ~ ... fine fini h for placement beneath Gardening ~ ce toy-maid project Horoacope Ann Landers Mutual Fund1 Op6nk)n Paparazzi People Poffce Log Pubtic Notlcea AeetlUflntl Sport a Stock Marketa TeleYlllOn ThMtera Weether B7 ~---- B 11 A8 B5 B5 A3 C2, 4-5 Weekender 81~ 812 Be W•ender A2 By ROBERT BYNDMAN °' .. .._ ....... With saWdu t covenn& the con· ae1c floor and the router, lathe and power sa..-s COOli!'f down after days of use, Larson's Shipyard looked hke nta's Workshop -complete with to~s pileid hiah on a narby table. Footblll 10CCC1t blm fi hin& tqu1pmtnt, board pmc and other tots wtte ready for dchvcry to local children. They were supplemented by doz· ens of other ains speciallv m* by I Chnstmas trees 1n Oranac County. As they did last year, Larson and his cmploytts took tdvanta,,e oft~ hohday slowdown in business to mue toys for ch1ldrtn who may not be rttt1v1na mu h else for Chnstmas this )car. Workina late into the niaht for the past t~o Y.UU1 Lan.on, h1p)ar~ fortman Paul Coleman and other cmplo) and voluntttts cut, a stmbtcd. sanded and Ofllnttcd the cteat1on of the wooden toys which today will be a1vcn to the Manne (Pl ....... aBIPT Aa.O/ A2J ---.........ll•--~-----------...... ------------------~-------1, __ their malady was diaanosed, Or. Thomas Prender1a1t , an epidemioloSJst, confirmed Thursday. Another nine AIDS sufferers listed residences 1n the surrounding com· munitics of Lacuna Nis.uel, South Laauna and Laguna Hills, a map pinpointina AIDS cases shows. Prenderpst noted that AIDS cases arc scanered throughout Orange County. TONY SAAVEDRA NEWS PERSPECTIVE the private sector. So far. the city has k1cl cd 1n $90,000. with pnvate con1nbut1ons totahn~ $8.500. The imbalance 1s causing council members to question whether the bureau will ever be able to survive without the ubs1d y. Addinit to the controversy 1s the (Pleue eee llESA/ A2) That more tho a quartcT or disease victims live in and around Laauna Beach simply 1ndacaces that the city hosts more members in h1ah risk groups, he said. Oay or bituual males account for 95 pertJent of identified cate:S, be said. l.quna Beach'spy population bas been variously estunattd at l S to 30 pcrccnL AIDS, which strips the body or Its immunity to diteue, kills IS pcn:e• or Its victims Within three yea.ti '1f. diqnOIJS, Prenderplt laid. Sixt pttc:ent of suft"ettn will die withi•, two years or deft'()ftStrltiftl sym~ toms. "' Symptoms or the diteate ~ tnclude unnplaincd or peni1tent '.J fever or diarrhea. ~t loss, n .. t sweats and extreme fatJ&uc. accor~~:,. (Pleue-LMlVNA/A3J Fortune: in cash seized in.home Meanwhile, 5 victims of Irvine robbery have disappeared • By USA MAHONEY : °'............. . Irvine narcotics investipton seiz.) cd close to $200,000 in cash, ledaer9. that rcpon cdly outline cocaine said and paraphernalia used to oonsum~ the illepl drug from a Prosa St.reew. home followin& a robbery at the' residence that left its five occupant hooded and bound. • Meanwhile. police -said, the fiv~ VlC'l1ms have disappeared. : Police used a drug-sniffing dog t~ ferret out the cache of money a~ other items they say arc tainted with. traces of ~oe after the less-than~ cooperative victims told police~ dido 't know what was in a small safe._ gun·wiekiin& intruder carried awayc about 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Irvine police Set. Leo Jones d.15-. closed Thursday that authorities be- lieve S 191,427 found secreted in ID" office-bed room or the V alcllCUI fa.m- 1 ly' s 3 Prosa Strttt home are "profilS from coa10e traflie." Confiscated ledgers documept,, sales of the drug 10 this country, he- allqed. and paraphernalia found in rhe residence contam residues of the drug. "R1gh1 now. we suppose that the~ are (drug dealers). The evideooe:' poi nu to that," Jones said of the foul" brothers and the wife of one of the men who lived in the house. Bu police can't prove it. , Watbout funber investigation. police can't arrest the resident alien who hall from Columbia, Jones said. The federal Drug Enforocmen Adm101strauon is now in charge o( the case. Jones said. DEA in .. vestigators wt.II briQA in the lntcmaP (Pleue eee PORTUH/ A2f • Watertreatmentf halted by MWD Chloramine b la m ed for ill ness to patien ts on kidney dialysis By tile Assodated Pre11 The Metropolitan Water D1stnct halted u~ of chloramine 10 d1sinfCC"t its water Thursday after 18 k1dnC) dialysis patients became scnousl) 111. authont1es said. The chemical 1s ootcn11allv lethal to d1alym pallents. who rely on machines to cleanse their blood becau~ their kidneys have failed. Eighteen d1alys1s patients in tho San Du~go and Los Angeles areas became anemic and required blood transfusions last month after poorly filtered DWP water was used in their treatment. officials said. Only one. was ho1p1tahzcd and all recovered. In 1dd1uon, a survey last week of 13 d1alys1s fac1ht1es tn Los Angel~ County showed .. more than half had (Pleue eee WATER/ A2) A2**0rar\ge Cout DAILY PILOT/Fr1day, December 21, 198' oliee capture electrician n Coast ambush murder house an HuntJngton Beach la t month. Vincent B. Phillippi, 2S, wa ar- rested at his Sims Street residence near Huntmgton Harboµr on suspi- cion of mW'der, rcccivina tolen property and Possession of narcotics, poltce said. Bail is set at $250:000. Lt Jim Walker said the Nov. 26 laying ap~ars to have drua over- tones and tS still bema investiptcd. Ackhtional arre ts arc prob blc. he ~id this morning. Walker said Phillippi was linked to the k1llina through statements from witnesses and physical evideooc: pthered-et the murder scene. avy says goa~ slaughter id to e ndangered species Ides, living in a Costa Mesa motel at the time of his death, was shot once m the head as he walked toward a hou~ on Lambert Dnvc, off Beach Boulevard and Heil Avenue in the north area of the beach city. Witnesses standing outside the hou~ told police they saw two masked men hiding in some bushes near the house just before the shoot- 1 ng took place. • SAN DIEGO (AP) -Navy ol- ctals a~ defendtnf the P.lanned .. termmalJon of the ,200 wild goats ~maining on San Clemente Island, seytng the slaughter would 'help preserve several endange~ species of plants and ammals.. The goats on the govemment- owncd island 65 miles northwest of San Diego are remnants of a herd decimated in recent years by guns and ' (taps, part of the Navy's attempt to . .,eave four kinds of endangered plants, • .rwo species of endangered birds and • one species of endangered lizards. • Used by the Navy for target and CON TI NUED STORIE S bombmg practice;, the island also has been a legal battleground between the Navy and animal conscrvatJonists ·since the goat Population exploded an the late 1960s. The conservationists again have gone to coun in a bid to block the planned aoat shooting, which is scheduled to start Jan. 4 unless the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco intervenes. "The Navy seems to come up with something like this every Chnstmas." Cleveland Amory, head of the inter- national Fund for Animals, said in a telephone interview from New York. ~ ¢· ·LAGUNA AIDS VICTIMS ••. romAl (D Costa Mesa p~sic1an Brennan '1'Cassidy. .., Prendergast says the incidence of AJDS in Orange County 1s low eompa~ to Los Angeles and San "'Francisco where gay bathouscs aod -~ provide OPPortun1ues for nu- . ']Pcrous sexual contacts m a short penod of time. He also c~its educational efTons undertaken by the Gay-Lesbian Community C'.enter ofOranae Coun- ty for alerting those most in danger of cootractinJ AJDS about the disease. In the initial phases of the na- fiOr\wide epidemic, the number of The wnnesscs said the masked men Ju mped out of the bushes and that one fired a sangie shot at Ides. Several hours later, Police arrested Craig Austin Waddell. a 20-year-old laborer. a fl er a se.arch of the residence turned up marijuana and drug para- phernalia, Walker said. Waddell was one of three people who lived at the Lambert Drive address. he said. Waddell has not becri connected to the murder. He is set to appear in coun next week on drug charges. AlDS cases doubled every six months, Prendergast said. Cases are now doubling every I 0 to 11 moriths, he said. "The most logical theory is that there has most assuredly been changes in the behavior of the gay populatton." he said FORTUNE SEIZED IN IRVINE ••• f'romAl ·Revenue Service which. 1f 1t can find the family. will ask its mcmt;>ers 10 prove they paid taxes on the con- fiscated money. "They'll attack them economieally and try to determine where the money came from." he said. States for several years. Jaime Valencia and his brothers Bernardo, Fernando and Fabk> along with Bernardo's wife Paquita came under Police scrutiny after their maid reported a possible robbery at the home. The robber had vanished along with a small safe, he said. · Officers later discovered that Fabio Valencia had freed himself from bis bonds and left the house, ostensibly in search of a key for the handcuffs. '• In the meantine. Police have no ieason to arrest the family. who all have valid passport<;, Jones said. According to Jones. the Valencias dented trafficking 1n drugs. One of the brothers. Jaime Valencia. 45, claimed the monc) belonged to him. He accompamed officer\ to lrvme police headquarters while 1t was counted He was given a receipt. Jones said. Jones said two brothers told of- ficer'S they own a meat d1stnbut1on business m Cah. Columbia and that the fam1I ) has li ved 1n the United Accord\ng to police. the woman was greeted at the door by the armed robber who told her to return m an hour. But the maid could see one of her employers handcuffed and bound on the floor behind the stranger She left and 1mmed1ately contacted pohce. Jones said. Upon amvmgat th e home. officers fou nd four of the Valencias bound - two with handcufTs -on the living room fl oor. They had makeshift hoods on their heads, Jones said. The family told Police a man knocked on the front door then forced his way into the home with a gun when a family member answered. The lone gunman secured all five occupants with handcuffs and tele- phone cord and demanded money. the}' said. After being interrupted b} the maid while ransacking the house. the thief quickly left the residence with a small safe he found in an upstairs bedroom The Valencias insisted they did not know what was in the safe. Jones said. WATER TREATMENT HALTED ... From A l problems ol varr1ng degrees." wnh filters. said Ralph Lopez. chief of the Health Faciht1cs Division of the county Health Services Department. The problem<; included human 'error and mechamcal failure. officials said The MW[) will survey all 90 d1alys1s centers 1n the six-count> area 1t supplies before chloram1ne use is resumed. said MWD water quality manager Michael McGuire The Or- ange Coa t 1s 'lervcd b> the MWD McGuire estimated the survq would take at least three month!.. MWD provides water for about 4.500 d1al )'ilS patients "There was cause for concern am.I we decided the best thmf, to do would be to remove chloram1ne until the problems an.-corrected ·· <,aid MWD spokeswoman Pat Me!>s1g1an. Chloramme, a combination of chlorine and ammonia. was substituted for chlonne Nov. 5 be- cause in some cases the chlonne combmed with organic matenals in the water to create a possible c~nccr causmg agen t. The chloramme can attack red blood cells and cause weakness and anemia when used unfiltered in d1al ys1s. Before the switch, the M WO staged a massive information campaign to notify d1al)s1s centers and pct shops to filter their water. But some kidney center., said the filters v..eren't working. The first problem were rcponed a1 the Kidney Dialysis Care Unit in Lynwood hlter!> designed to last a )Ca r Wl'rc saturated after a week to 18 days . ..aid Norma Carey. vice president for operations for Medical Ambulatory Care, which owns the faci lity. She said she didn't know 1f any ·patients were affected. No problems were reported from Oran~e County. where the MWD supplies abou.t 75 percent of the dnnkmg wat er. County health officials are workmg up stnct procedures for d1alys1s centers to ensure future problems are avoided, Lopez said. The policy will be stnctl) enforced. and the count) 1s prepared to go to court to ensure enforcement. Lopez sa id. "We arc not w1lhng to gamble with anybody." he said. SHIPYARD TURNS OUT TOYS ... From A l ( orp .. · roy<, tor I Ol'i program "Wt• .... null! U\uall) h3\l' tu 1.:lmc dn"An at lhl\ t1n11: of \L'Ur anvw;l\ hu\lne'>\ 1., \o \Inv.." l..af\on sa1J "r h1<, Wa). WL' '>la) bu<,y anJ l3n gl\e ~omethtng to thc..c k1d the man to go to '>hould you need adv1tc on how to repair a boat f-or 35 )Car'>. he ha<, t>ffered help at h1'> ( oa\t H1ghwa) ih1pyard to lll'ls-expenenced 'l h1p- v..nghts on the how<, and wh )<iofboat repair and tonsLrut t1on. So when Larson turns h1s'cons1der· able skills and energies to creating miniature tugboa ts. th<")°re mort than JU t toys l'rnpk look at the~c and ac,k d thq can hu) one ... said < okmun. L.ir'>on\ foreman and orotl·~c ··v.e JU\I '>Cl) they're not tor \<ilc nut at an) price You can't gt·t v.ondcn toys hke these anymore fh('} 'n: precious. and I think that makec; 11 extra 'ipec1al for the kid' v..ho rCCCI\ l' them." C olcman. who now rune, thl' \hip- ) ard on a da}-tO-da) bam. madl· extra effort<, this year to involve other local bu'>lncsses m th e Toy'> for Tcm dn\e He and Larson sent out 1nv1tallon<, to their buo;incss ne1ahbors askmg them 10 ~tart t~ir own company )1rc>JCc:IS or volun lcl'r their time lo help build the wooden tuy!.. <\nd thc-y found the ( hpstmas \Pint vcl) mulh alive in Ncwpon Beach. ABC Lumber donated all the wood for the toys. Others gave their time and stopped ofT to pick up a freshly a<,scmblcd to} tn one hand and I '>and paper 1n the other and worked well into the night. And others donated mone} for the purcha~ of toys "That's one of the best thmgs about this whole thing:· La rson said. "You get to ~c JUSI how nice these people arc.·· Just Call .. ~ 642-6086 What do you lllct about the DIMiy Piiot? What don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your me11a1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. Tbe same Zf·llour an1werln1 sendce may be used to recdrd letters ti> the editor oo any topic. Contributors to our Le tters column mH t inc.Jude their n11me and telephone number for verlflctllon. No clrculaUoo calls, pltHe. Tell us what's on your mind. c~ T1l1phonM ORANGE COAST llilyl'ilat H.L. 8chw.,l1 Ill Publisher Fr•nk Zlnl Managing Editor Kar•n Wittmer Advertising Director RoHmary Churdunan Controller Aobert C•ntrell Production Manager Don•td L. Wutlamt Circulation Manager Clrculetton 714/M2-a33 Clna.lfled edwMt ... ng 7141842·91~ Al oftlllr ~mtMI ta..Ql'f MAIN OfflCI "° w..i .. ~ It CoatJI M-. CA ,...,. .•'JO'-It" IMO C:O..a MeM. CA 0'6.M ~.gl\I Itel OfMQt Coetl ~ ~ NO • ·-.,.,,,.. i11U91•••-one ecjlcw• ., °' ~-,,_., ,,.,_, mey bot •tP~-.1 W'lllout -• per ,,_, ... CIOCIY'IQfll - VOL. n. NO. 351 Warmingtrendduefor Coast Sou1hefn Callf0<nla'1 prevt.w of w nter wa• mtltlno down and drying up u the first aetua.I day of the eeaeon dewned clear and bright with • alow warming trend In the offing, promlllng • fair CMttm ... The chlll 1torm that bt.w In Wedneedey With heavy e.h<>Mfl. enow and hall booettKI Lo• Ang .... ' IMMl&Onal ralnfall total by 1.94 lnchet to 8.53 Inches, the National Weather Service tald ~~ s For~attere aald 11<Jes would be clear tonight end aturday In coattal area• wllh high• from 62 to 68 at1or overnight Jowt from 42 to 52. Lo• Angeles and nelghboflng valleys wllf top out between 82 and 88. Along the Orange Coaat, It will be clear tonight and Saturdey. Highs today 58 to 66 end Saturday 82 to 88. Lowa tonight •2 to 52 Temps l.OYtl'lllle 41 4 1 """""" .. ... &.t Hi Le MIMll llHCtl 14 11 Albeny 42 " MllWtull .. S3 22 ~que 44 28 MpM.SI Ptul '' 24 Arnerltlo ... ., NMhvlle 52 49 Alletlla 12 $1 -~ 78 62 tor 7 o m. EST. Sil . Oec 22 ~·~n~~~-...,~~~,~ a AlllllllC City SA 40 Auet1n 18 .. a.lhlTIOf• M 39 ,......,.,,k $1 NOrloll< Ve 87 OlllehcHIM Cit, !.8 :se $1 47 Calif. Temps 81 4$ 38 .()4 31 24 Blrmonghem 87 61 o.n-38 32 a-..rc~ 25 --03 Or1MCIO 711 56 6otM 10 04 ~ 52 35 Boelon 47 19 ""°9nlJ< 61 4 1 lkittelO ,)3 25 Pitt~ 44 3? Ceeper 37 ,. Porll Me 40 19 Ctww1M1on s c 75 6-4 PorllenO. Or 30 26 Cherlellon.W v ' 49 42 ,,,_ 47 27 Ch1tlOll• NC 64 S.4 Rei.ton 62 56 ~ 41 24 ~ 36 07 CllleeQo 32 25 Ricnmono 00 45 Clnclnnall 42 38 Sl Lout• 38 n Ci.v.lend 35 21 St Pet•T.mpa 80 6!> ~.on 40 35 S•tl L~e Ctty 32 27 ConcofO,N H 41 12 San AnlonlO 76 M De!IM-ft WOf1h 68 64 S.n Ju.n.P I\ 82 10 O.yton 37 34 StSleMerle 25 11 o.n-60 29 S..llle 33 29 O..MGIM9 35 28 ShfeYel>O'I 75 M Detroil 37 23 Spo«aM 14 -01 Duluth 21 15 Syt-35 22 fl PHO 63 43 Topel<• ae 33 F.itlMlnlea .14 ·22 T-61 37 F.,go 28 23 TufN aa 58 1'1.eoll•fl 33 10 Wnhlnglon $6 43 Grind Aapkla 32 16 WICNta 46 38 Herltord 41 24 Wllltn•Berre 0 27 Helellll 21 14 HorlOlulu 81 71 Extended .._,on 74 64 lndlenaipoll9 38 37 Jeclo-..Ma 73 82 ,,__.-.. 76 48 Fait~ whh l)IWlly elOudy ...... ,,_ 22 oe MonOay and etww1maa SeMonable KanM9 Cl!) 33 32 lemp«•iur. wtlh hlghe "' IN 119'* LUVegu n 32 509 to ~ eo.. Loww '" ti.. mtO 309 Utlle Roel< 53 47 ano 40a. CONTINUED STORIES Tl des TOOA'f Sacono low 2 64 p m SeconO lllQh 11 H p m IATUM>AY 16'em a 16 •m 3$9pm 1014pm 2 t 611 1 $ 39 Sun Mta tOOey el 4 48 p m ,,_ Saturday at 6 65 • m elld Mia egtlln 11 448 p m Moon .... al 4 07 p m , rl-8al1Hday at 7 19 a m eno "" e{l•ln al 5 03 p m Surf report LOCATIOfol Hunllnglon Bellcl> R,,,., Jetty• Newpotl 40\11 SllN I. Hewpo<1 22nO Slr!Mlt. NewpOr1 8alooeWec1Qe L~8-cll s...c_ .. wauw MmP 55-M Swel owectlOft _,,_ aczr ... 4N 1·2 POOr 2-3 ,.., 2·3 , .. 2-3 lair 1-2 POOr 1·2 POOr 1 2 POOr MESA TOURISM PITCH SNAGGED ... From Al sudden removal of Johnson, which bureau officials ref use to discuss. Johnson also was unava ilable for comment. Visitor bureau officials won't com· ment on whether a replacement is being sought for the executive direc- tor, hired 1n September 1983 afler a 90-day search. They sa y only that a new market strategy, a pme plan of sons. 1s being developed to sell Costa Mes.a as a hot spot for tounsm. Meanwhile. city officials arc taking inventory on their mHstment. de· mandmg to know JUSt what has been accomplished by the agency And the counc1l 1s withholding the bureau's $30,000 allowance for the second half of fiscal 198 4-85. The bureau i~ broke and without a director. It s office. 1n th e Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. sits unoc- cupied. ..\nd a media hht1 along v.11h promo11on' to "put CoMa Mt:c.a on the map" have shifted 1n10 neu1ral. The ag<.'nC} wa.-. formed m June 1983 to help rc11'ic c;alc., and bed ta-.: rl·vcnue hy lunn$ tra,elcrs to local hotels and bu'ianessc11. However. '>Orne city 00ic1als bchc"c the agency has done ti better JOb of spending money -largely for tnps to travel trade shows along the We\t Coast and in Germany. as v..ell as for brochures and other printed matenal lauding Costa Mesa Johnson's ..alal) and insurance benefit~ compnsed nearly h.alt of thr bureau's budget. prompting one council member to remark the direc- tor was being paid $30,000 a year to administer $30,000. "There's a good chance the ci ty won't subsidize (the bureau) any- more," Councilman Donn Hall said. "I'm disappointed in the per- formance that has been given to us." Hall and Councilwoman Arlene Schafer recentl> were appointed as cit~ representauvcs to the bureau's fj \ c-membcr board of directors. re- placing former council designates Enc Johnson and l:d Mcfarland, wh o both left the council in November. Other members of the board are Robert Seddelmeyer. general man- ager of Wcs11n South Coast Plaza hotel: Werner Escher. director of community relations for South Coast Plaza; and Ken Fowler. executi ve vice president of development for National Bank ol "iouth ern Cali- fornia r hr bureau 11\t' \t111ll' 20 'UP· porter\. nioc,th lolal hotel and motel operator\, "ho ha' c don.1tl'd $ttSOO -ruughh Q percl·nt ol thl· agt·nq \ budgc1 Thcrc'c; little doubt thl· program could not '1urv1 vc. at this point. without ci ty funding, Hall said. Consequentl y. hoard member~ from the private 'iCCtor arl' preparing to offic1all > unveil their new strategy next mon th and ask the council to keep th e money flowing. Board president ~eddclml'}'e1 came to the council with hat-in-hand th is "eek. requesting SS.000 to settle back pay for Johnson. The money was granted. but council members arc withholding additional funds while they determine whether the city is sub\id11ing 11 losing proposition. C oun nlman Dav1J Wheeler is not \o .-.uppon1ve. "It '>ecm' to me. the money 1s bemg used to '>ubs1d1Lc the hotels." Wheel- er !>a1J, arguing the city was tinancmg pn\ate cnterpnse. .. ·\nd I'm not impressed with the Job that\ been done c;o far ... he said. L'>t·her. a member of the bureau board countered that it'!> hard to mea<,ure the agcncy·s effectiveness. The bureau ha'> not developed a s~ ')tem for tratking down th e number ol tounsl\ lured b> the agency to (o~ta Mesa. Morco' er. he \31d. ex-director Johnson '>pent his lime shakmg hand .... mJ..,1ng rnnncct1ons. develop- ing \VUrll'' .md ba\lcall} networking .imong tfil'-l'I industry writers and agent'> It tJ.._l • .., time. Esc her said. for tht>Sl' Wl'd' 10 take root and flounsh. .. fhl'> I'> the first lime that we've ncr done '>Orntthing. and 1t 1s rnnmlcrable." he sa id. John~on rcprec;ented Costa Mesa in fi,c: trade sho"s. ··reaching some 14.()(XJ travd agt•nts and introducing thr ut\ to tlw world asa destination." Y ct. hl' wn<.cded the bureau will be on !Iha.._) ground until the council pa!>)CS a 'otc of confidence and allocate!> the lunding. Charles H. Barr J e we le r s the n a m e in your future ,. ,, .-CHARLES: H. BARR Wntcllff Plaza, 11th and lrlvne A ventHI Newport B••ch, CtJl/fornl• (114) 642-3310 MemtHlr of th• American Gem Society CtKtlfed Gemolo0J1t Accredited Gem Lab Ma1t«Card and VJsa card• Invited , l -------~-•· -- BULLETIN BOARD UCI doctors given lung group grants . Two UC lrvme re11earchers l\avc been woo 1984-SS t hnstmas Seal grant owarded by the American Luna Association of Cahfomio. Dr Louis McNabb recei ved a SI S,000 grant to study pulmonory hypertension, a disease that usually strikes youna, women and is fatal within three years. The cause of the disease is unknown, and there is no established treatment. D~. Jack Stewart received a $15,000 profe~sional edU<:allon IJ~ant, drawn from funds earmarked for health ~re pract111oners who are developing careers in lung disease research or teaching. Pearl Jemison-Smith, R.N .• prrs1dent of the Ameri- can Luna Association of Orange County, said both grants were drawn from a pool of Christmas Seal dollars contnbu.ted by the 21 local Lung Associations in Cahfor:n1a. This yea~, 40 research and professional education grants totahng $476,S21 were awarded sta1e-w.1de. Hadley heads cldld board Mary Ellen Hadle}. an Irvine Unified School D1stnct trustee, has bttn elected president of the Irvine Child Care Project Board. a new group that will oversee child-care programs at local chool campuses. Irvine City Councilwoman Barbara Wiener was t'lccted vice president of the prO)eCt board. The <iehool board and the City Council recently voted to establtsh the Irvine Child Care Project as a joint-powers authonty. The new agency will acquire portable buildings for P!acement at ~chool campuses, where many youngsters re9uire supc~v1s1on before and after classes. The afency will select child-care programs to operate in the faci ities. The governing board of the Child Care Project is made up of a sc~ool board member, a council member. two others appointed by.the city and the school district and a fif\h at-large member from the community. The board has extended 1ts deadline until Jan. 11 for rece1vmg applications from community members interested 10 serving as the fifth member on the governing body. The fifth member will be selected by the four already serving on the board A spokesman said applicants should have a back- ground in community education and should be concerned about child care. Apphca11ons can be obtained by visiting the Commun11y Services counter at Irvine City Hall. 17200 Jamboree Bl vd. or by calhng 660-3639 during weekda) business kours. United Way leases office Un11ed Wa} of Orange County has signed a lease agreement worth $ 1 .6 mil lion for new corporate office space at Executive Plaza 1n Garden Grove, according to Grubb & Elhs Commercial Brokerage Group. The national charitable agency will house its Orange c·ounty chapter in 18. 700square feet of garden office space w1th1n the 42,000-square-foot development. which is located at 13252 Garden Grove Bl vd. Following the United Way lease, about 12.000 square feet remain available at Executive Plaza. Stop-smoking clinics offered 0..., Net,......, ..... .,. Uiitln Making a merrier Christmas The Co.ta Meaa Rota.ry Club hoeted a Chrlatma• party for M>me cllaadYantaged youn1&eten at the Mesa Verde Country Club thi• week, with Santa Clau• maklni an appearance (upper rUht). Above, Erin Miller, 6 , bite• into a hot d"oa. and at rtaht, Fidel Garcia, 7 (left), and David Cutillo, 8, play with a hot wheel car. Smokers who ha ve made a New Year's resolution to ki ck the habit can get help by J01n1ng a Freedom From mokmg clinic after the new year. Co-sponsored by the Amencan Lung Assoc1a11on of Orange County, the smoking cessation chn1c meets two nights a week for four weeks. Instead of aversion therapy. the classes u11h1e pos111ve behavior mod1ficat1on. Along the Orange Coast. a chn1c 1s scheduled from Jan I 0 through Feb. 4 at Hoag Memorial Hospital 10 Newpon Beach It will meet Mondays and Thursda)s from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Irvine teachers start holiday Hundreds flee with contract still in limbo chemical spill in Fullerton Other chn1cs are !>Chedulcd dunng the same penod at Lo)ola Marymount College 1n Orange and at the Fnendl) Hills Medical G roup m La Habra. The cost 1s $35. and funher mformat1on ma) be obtained b) con1ac11ng the I ung .\'lc;oc1at1cin at !!15-1 tJNCj Association leaders say school district· s 'last and best· proposal is unacceptable mg outside school board members' homes on Monda} and Tuesda~ Dcmonstrauons descnbed as peace- ful took place Monda~ but ""ere cancrlcd Tuesda' beca u~ of the ram From start and wire reports classes resume after Ne"" '\ t•ar ~ By PHIL SNEJOERMA N Of , ... 011111 "'"°' ... " Inventors to elect officers The last and be'>\ oiler annllUllll'd last week b't the \chool hoard lalhl fo r a 3 percent pa~ 1mn'il\l' l11r Jl l teachcrs,retroact1H·toJul) I. l'IX4 11 also pro\ 1ded a formula lor <1n add11ional raise 1n the I lJM5-!!ti \dwol year. usmg add111onal lund' thl· ma' d1stnct receive. Aoard meml:lers sa id the' \.\C're 001 1nlluenced h't the p1c kc11ng l r> to WO people had to lea"e therr homes m Fulknon tor about ~'en hour<. Thursda' wtfen a truck lam 1ng drum' ot chl'OlteJI\ st11pped ~uddenl) and \pilled c;oml' mildl' 111"" hll'Jlh1n~ c;uli\tan1.l~., authonues said The lnti:rna11onal Inventors' Workshop will meet Jan. I 0 at 7 p.m on the second floor of the Glendale Federal Sa vings bu1ld1ng. 24221 Calle de la Lo uisa. Laguna Hills. In 1ne teachers "Wiii apparent!) begin their hohday vaca11on w11h contral't negotia tion~ rema1n1 ng in hmbo. ··1 Jon'1 \Cl' th1c; a<. a real etkll1H' \\J\ lnr us 10 negotiate -nght out\1dc our hou~e." said frustcc Mar) Ellen Hadk~ But she added, "I con11nuc 10 be hopeful that \.\e .... 111 tx- able 10 rrsoh e this." .- Pol1ll 1.11rdont•d ill Jn .treJ Jround Eud1d Street and \!Jhan \\lllUl' J hu" 1nll'r\l'llll>n JU\! \.\CS! of dm\ nlo\.\ n Jltt•r thl' )ptll lKl urrl·d JI l pm Thur~a ) and u...cd loudsrx·a ~cr~ 111 ~arn rl·-.1dcnh ,,1 the che mical ha1ard. A general discusc;1on and electi on of officers will be included on the program. The meeting is open to the public and funhcr information may be obtained b)' calling 66 1-0184. Hotline crisis classes offered Irvine Unified School D1stnct board members say they have made the1r "lastand best ofTcr' to the Irvine Teacherc; Assoc1at1on. But assoc1a- 110n leaders say the proposal 1s unacceptable A special school board meet mg has been !>Cheduled for 8:30 this morning on the subject of ncgo11a11ons. but a district spokeswoman said the closed session will be "1nformat1onal." w11h no board action expt'cted Teachers have a!>ked for a ~ percent raise retroactive to Jul} I and another 2 percent this spring The tl·achcr\ also want a change in the formula 101 calcu lating the 1985-86 raise .. I he harder the union digs in. the hardn tt''> going to be for them to reach an agreement ... Roa rd Pres1- lknt Crordon Gc1chel said (ictchcl said he v.as d1sappo1ntcd that a<.~oc1at1on leaderc; ha\e not let the <.'nl1rt' membership \ ote on the board's la~t offn S<,mc people rl'l'X>ned minor l'~e 1mtat1on. but the onl~ 1n.1un occurred"" hen po lire 011iler Rod Murphy was 'trul k h\ a 1ruck ""h ile d1rl'Ctin~ 1ratfa He was released altl'r trt' .. llml'nt at \t Judt Ho,rutal He\ldl'llt' ""ere alh.>\.\l'U to rt'turn to home about I 0:30 pm .illa the l hem1lal """' m·utraliud. gt Edward Baca \aid The West Orange County Hotline offers 1ra101ng sessions for volunteers beg1nnin1t Jan. 7 and 8. The Jan. 7 class 10 cn s1s 101ervention -creauve hstenmg-1s from 7 to I 0 pm. The class that begins Jan. 8 m su1c1de 10tervcn11on and prevention 1s from 7 10 9· JO pm For 1nformat1on. call 594-0960. CALENDAR The d1 stnct begms llS winter break after classes toda). and no ne v. barJl,a1 01ng talks have been scheduled. Ken Homer. president of the teacher<; assoc1a11on. said leaders of the group will meet over the hohda) period to disc uss strategy aimed at breaking the deadlock. He said as- c;oc iauon leaders will make rec- ommcnda11on<1 to teachers when Another area of d1'oputc 1c; ""h1ch teachers will be forted to mah· a chantable donatwn l'llUI' aknt to associauon dues 1f the\ do not 1010 the union .\bout 51.(0 teathcr'> hclong to the assoc1a11on. but m tontrall affect~ about 750 instructors 10 the d1stnct The d1s1nct 1s w1lhng to allow nc" teachers to be cowrl·d un der the pro \ls1on but 1t doe<.n·t ""ant to include teachers no"" on the payroll But Horner the assoc1a t1on presi- dent said II~ members "'ere bncfed on the d1stncfs proposal last v.eel.. .md responded unfa\t,rahh The mtmber approved. almo<>t unan1- 01ou~1 ... a "ote of··no rnnfidence" m th(' 'thool board he said \ I 'O' I-loot r,1d1u' ar«1und the \pill was cordoned ofT to prn cot harm lrom an' h>\ll lumes from the chemical m1 ~turc that indulkd thl tllca1.h1ng agent h~pochlonde , H~pochlondc ""h1ch I ' u~d to cleanse s""unmmg pools 1\ modcrateh to\1{ .ind can cau~ sJon and eye 1rnta11nn 1tlic1a l\ 'aid \bout 'in gallons ot ll4u1d spilled from t""O drums v.hen thl.' trud .. \t11r~J nn .i steep grade. firefigh ter Da\e Duncan ..aid "There ""er<' ~·t""l'l'O I 'ill to ~00 people evacuated." Baca said Friday, Dec. 21 No meetings scheduled To protest the deatllnt k on bargain· 1ng. the association calk\I for picket I li1rner claimed th(' d1stnt t 'hut thl' door on further nego11at1on' b' dt'\l rib1ng 11s recent offer a'> "lac,1 Jnd lx·'t ·· Bui Getchel 1ns1sted. The d11111 ,11 the d1s tnct 1s "1de ofl('n The trud, dm l."r I J\\Jrd Robinson. 40, ofRners11.lc ""ho delncr'> chem1lah 1.1r \lcKesson C'hem1cal Co of Tus11n and \:int.1 rl· "rrin~' 'aid he h'1d to stop sudd~h 10 .l\01d running a rl'\l ll11h1 Hr\,,,., not 1..1tcd PoucE Loe Marines' hearing closed in murder-for-hire case VJST A (AP) -A judge for the second time has closed to the public the preliminary heanng of a woman and fi ve Camp Pendleton Marines who are accused 1n a murder-for-hire plot to lc.111 the woman's husband. Municipal Court Jud&e Luther Leeger closed the hearing Thursday and imposed a aaa order on the testimony of two witnesses. Before the public was excluded, Richard Friend, an Augustjailmate of Lance Cpl. Mark Schulz, one of the Marines accused m the case. testified that Schulz told him he shot StafTSgt. Carlo Troiani. Troiani·s body was found on a deserted road in Oceanside on Aua. 10. Schulz and four Marines arc accused of plottina Tro1ani's slayina with the staff sergeant's wife, Laura, and carryin1 11 out 10 exchange for $500 each. Friend said Schulz told him that Laura Troiani and Lance Cpl. Russell Harrison, another of the defendants, -r:-tnine from a vehicle parked on East Yale Two tccnogcrs were arrested Friday Loop Thursday. r k U · • • • mominJ ior a brea ·•0 at mvcrslty Three batteries were taken from • ~. on C'ampus Dnvc. truck at Allied Data Commu01ca- -PoT1ce alerted by_o '11cnt altlrm about tions. 100 IS Muirlands Pkwy over- 1 a.m. found JefTrty R Pncc, 18. and night Wcdncsdn John R Lo e, 18. both of Irvine, • ·• • 1ry10110 pry opfn vcnd1na machines A bat and umbrella0w1elding man 1n 1de thl" «>hool police \pokcsman was arrtstcd after threatenina a police wo~ not ~urc whether 1hc men had officer aboul m1dn1aht Wcdnelda)' sucet'cded 1n wrc 11n1 any mo nc) Rohen K. Artntt. 21. was ta.ken into ftom the ma h1nc . d magc: repon custodyatthcOran1cCountyTrans1t 1s pend1na. a ipolesmon said. Dislncrs Sind C"~nyon Annuc lot k •R •1 •h after employee• there said ho ttfuscd A chcc er at a P ' aroccry store 10 leave. Once an officer amvcd, reported her wallet m~ 101 from Arcnn threatened him with an um· underneath the ca h reamer where brclla. A police poke man q1d he she had stored her PUN. The wallet did not know what brou1h1 the man conlamcd $80. ~~c~ $aid. 10 thr lot at thBt hour. but he ""U A watch vnluc7 nt SHO wu~ tnkcn removed to Orun c ·ount Jail. • I were with him at the murder S<.'enc. and "that when they went out to the scene. he (Tro1an1) was shot by Mr Schulz." Fnend. 20, i(m the Vista Deten- tion Facility. awaiting sentencing on an auto theft conviction. Prosecutors had offered his testimony onl) against Schulz, but, becau~ his statements implicated others, defense attoff\ey Richard Wehmeyer asked that the hearing be closed. Fountain V&Jley About 200 acoustical cc1hna Illes valued at Sl.019 were stolen from a bu1ldin1 bc1n1 rcmOdclcd at 18430 Brookhurst t. • • • monc used a pr) tool to brcal into a house In the l 1000 block of 010,1011 and stoic a clock rad.Jo. a 88 aun, a strona bo' and a ponahtc radio valued at S2S2. • • • fh1C\'tS tole an \~ F\.1 radio valued at SI SO from a "'" 10 the 11000 block of spcn C11-clc • • • Buralan· note a SI 60 >\M f M ca ~tlc radio from a van 1n the 11000 hlock of T1nn1 . • • • .\ car t'K-lon11na to C It~ <\ttorn<'y <\Ian Ourn'I ~ll seratch(d wh1lr parked 1n the lih1.1f\ 11.1rl..1ng lot. I 0200 Slater .\ H' • • • ~omcon(' cnlrrl·d thl' office at \tasuda \chool 1741' Lo" Jard1nes \\est and \lok S~'i(l from an eO\CIOpc • • • Th1c'c' <itok dnthintt ;ind audio- \ l'iual equipment '.1lued at $260 from a re~1Jencc 1n tht' 1 lilOOO block of '\ \'JlO\.\'ilOOl' CoetaMeu ·\ radio ""onh Stc\0 ...,3., reponed \tolcn from a 1..ar parked at a residence m the ·ll 00 bl<X k of Manistee \Ornc11me hctv.c(•n 7 pm Tuesda) and . lO a m \\ C"dnc~a\ morning. A coat hangt.•r ""as appare.ntl\' u~d to unl<x k the door • • • .\n SI t!.fl<X) mea,unna instrument wa~ rcponed m1umg from Com- modort Busto <''" Machmts. 295~ .\1rwll> ""c-Th ~qu1pment ..... as last ~t'n 1n Cktohcr and wu d1\Covc~ m1\ 1n& dunng 10\enton Tue~a y • • • .\ racquC"tb411 bag, ronta101 na S 1.000. wa' rc~ncd \tolen fm~r parked al outh Coast Pla11 some· 11me bct .... et'n 12 4S p. m and 1 OS pm Wednc~I)' " Jtmmv dt'Vlct had apparcnll) been u~ to pen 1ht locked cu, Tht' total lo wa c t1- mnted nt 'S I. '00 for the hat anJ con ten" • • • 1 he m n ... ork1na on a car 1n the .,MOO hlock of Fa1f'\o1cv. Road \\cdnr~•) maht appattnth didn't k.no~ he " 'bt1na watchtd • ht ~ootl"d tht tool' hcn<"ath the \th1de un1.I v.cnt tn v..l~h hie; hand!it \\hen ht' uinw Nd• nwmrnt' l.11cr the 1001' \ nhu:d at s~ I , "' I\' tlllnl' Huntington Beach A male 1u,en k ""a' .. 1nc'oted on suspicion or 1ih1,pltlt1nl! I hur'>da\ at the J (' Pl·nne' '"'r' at Huntington Ccntt'r ., ......... l:d ntll \ H' Rt'lO\ cred wa!i costuml' rc""dr "•'rth \~~ . . . Entering 1hr11ul(h .1 'idl' ""'nJn ..... someon<' hur~lar11r.i h1•nH nn the 200 block 01 )lh '\tn t J"l(lhll' ""ere told Thur\<la' T hr h•" 1n, ludl·il clothing ""onh I ~11 ••• A. male JU\ l'Ollr "" " ,\ITC\ll•d Thursda\ aftern11110 11n '1'1'1\ 111n ,,, shoplifting at th, \lph.1 I\, 1.1 ,11,rl' Jt 19640 Beach Rh 1.I R "" ,·r ·d \\ l'rl." to)S wonh SI 'ill . . . .\ \Ogurt ma1h1nc ""J' HJl<Jnt'd stolen Thur~"' at ~1rt ' t rMrn \ogurt. 1 nQ2 ~pnn~JJll "' I h1 ""' was cc;t1mntt'd at SI I 'i(\ • • • o\n In mC' v.nman r<.'portl·d 1h.11 h1·r black 1 <Hn Jeep wa"' "'tokn I hur\lla' b) '-l!lan \.\'Hh long darl.. r url\ hair while \he wa dt-h .. <'nntt rhnnr h<1oh ort ( amcron '°)tr('('t 1n II un11n~111m Beach The los' v.a' c'11m:ltrd at s 10.000 • • • .\ \\.oman v.I\ orrc'itcd 11n 'u'r1· c1on ot shoph01na Thu""1a' at tht' Broadwa~ tort t Huntington (enter. 7" Ed1nacr 'c Rc.-C"O"<'rt'd v.err two blou worth SI l I • • • mt>onc \tole a hlu<' I ~"~ I ord f al on parked on the I ~00 hltx ~ ot ~l•~•rc 1rert the o\.\-nt'r ~rt('J Thu~•' The lo .., .. , t\t1matrd at $400 • • • \ rt"tltnt of th<' I MOO hl<ll.}; Cl( Oolort\ \11ut rtportt'd Thur.da' that omcone hrnl r 1nhl her g1tld Volk\v. e.cn The lo\\ 1nl lmkd 'lrrco cqu1pml."nt v.mth SI'" Laguna Beach I"' n 1 ,, .. l' .1rrcstcd Thursda\ l'' l'Olnll 110 ,u,p11.11)0 of narCOlll <; p<1\'4'"1on I'. 11, l arre,ted Re\ \.1unt1· L .1udlf1l.1 l' tr "\~ on susp1- l lllO , 11 i" '"l'" in ot narco11cs lerem1ah 1Pa1.1u11 "-.ellc' 42. wa<i; arrc'>ted Pl\ '1•'11" H'n ot possessing narn1l1l' r 1r ,,,k 11<'lt1.e ..aid . . . .\ H1p.h nm~ fC'>1dent told pohle Thur.da' <'' t'OJOf that '>omeone wa\ dumpm@ ;& tn-e 1n the MCa but an o01ct'r rt\fl(1ndmg 10 the call could locate nt'1tha thr ,u,JX"\"t nM the tree • • • Lex-al merchant\ along the MIO hlod ; of N(')rth <. 0<1,t H1ghv.a) askcll pohct' l hur .. d.i~ morn mg to ge1 a '"'man \\ho hiid hccn lollcnng 10 tht .ma tor th<' pa\t thrt'l' da)\ to lca\C \he:.' l'.'timph<'d ,, ... ~ I ~ Rrtn ~trcct resident callt'd l'Xlhl'<' \honl) aflcr midnight I hu~ da\ and a1,kcd offiet'rs to check tht \\L liar<' of a fncnd 14 ho wa\ ~up~!>Cd to ha'c romc o\C'r for dinner Tour hllUf" carh('r l)ffil Cr\ lound no One II tht" n.-.,1J<.'nu· hut lcll a ncit<' .invw ' Newport Beach \ <1horhllcr wa' a~1cd at c11t. port ( <'ntcr aflct a dcp;a nment stort rmplOH'C' atlq('Jh <;aw thC' m)n \tufl<'d \h1rt\ n<"dt1t'\ and ' eatt" 111to " NR hl "-2' c-am1n • • • \ 'tt'tl'll un11 'alut'J at $7~ \ \tolrn from a noo,c v1n r tkcJ n~r a rcc;nun.01 on Pac1tic l Ol\t Htah- • • • -\ mil ro" ;n r o' en and a tapt d ~ wtlT \toltn Imm a prag<' on th~ ?D.> hh'\l ol Im \1~c1 Pollet" \11d O'lr '"'"~ rn\t'tt'd throu~h an unlO(' d \ldt' dt)(\f - .. I A4 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, December 21, 1984' 15 HOUR SALE: 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M .. PLAZA SPORTSWEAR Save 20%: Our entire stock of silk, camp shirts and tee styles, reg . 30.00 to 34.00 . 24.00 to 27.20 Save 20%: On our entire stock of Josephine blouses, reg. 14.99 to 34 00 . 12.00 to 27.30 Additional 20% off: Already reduc ed Topics lace trimmed fleece, tops, and pants Reg. 20.99 to 34.00 . 16.79 Save 20%: On all reg ularly priced Aileen spring sportswear, reg . 30.00 to 38.00 . . . 22.50 to 28.50 CASUAL SPORTSWEAR Additional 20% off: The ma rked pr ice on our entire stock of Actrve Sportswear except fleece. (dept. 6 '429). Reg 29.99 to 59 .99 . 24.00 to 48.00 Additiona l 20% off: The marked prrce on our entrre stock of misses Sync by Union Bay se parates Reg 9.99 to 52 00 8.00 to 41 .60 Additional 20% off: Our entire stock of Gloria Va nderbilt misses shirts. denims, pants, and jackets. Reg. 19.99 to 42 .00 16.00 to 33.60 SPORTSWEAR SO'S Save 25%: On selected cotton swPaters Shells, vests, cable. hand l<nrts. and more Reg . 19.99 to 36 00 . 14.99 to 26.99 Sa ve 25%: On selected Cha us skir ts, trousers. blouses and swr·aters Orig 36.00 to 70.00 26.99 to 51 .99 Save 25%: On our en tire stock of silk noile separates Tops, skirts. pants, Jackets and sweaters. Si zes 6 to 14 Reg. 38 00 to 68.00 . . 28.50 to 51 .00 Save 25%: On selec ted Chaus furblend swea ters Reg. 29 .99 to 56 .00 . . . . . . . . 21 .99 to 41.99 SPECIAL SIZES Additional 25% off: Our al rea dy red uced moderate petite sports wear fleg 19 99 to 26.99 . 15.00 to 20.25 Additional 25% off: The marked price on our entire stock of petite blouses and better petite sports wear . Reg. 19.99 to 49 99 . . . 15.00 to 37.50 Save ~n our entire stock.. Gf women's sport swear Sizes 38 to 44. Reg 14 99 to 78.00 21.00 to 12.40 DRESSES S.ve 2&%: On our A-nt ire stock of our silk no1le dresses from Cassis, one or two piece styles, reg . 64.00 to 86.00 . . . . . . 48.00 to 84.60 Save 250/o: On our entire stock of Petite sweater dresses by M Sll. S,M ,L. Reg. 39 99 30.00 • JUNIORS Additional 25% off: Our entire stock of already reduced junior dresses. Orig . 14.99 to 29.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.21 to 22.46 Additional 25% off: The marked price on our entire stock of Tom- boy separates and collections. Orig. 9 .99-36.00 . . . . . . . . . . 7.50 to 27.00 Save 25%: On our entire stock of Alberoy fleece tops in bright colors. Reg. 20.00-25.00 .... 15.00 to 18.75 Save·26%: On our entire stock of West Coast Ways cowl neck sweaters . Orig. 8 .99 . . . . . . . 6.75 Save 25o/o: On our entire stock of regular price Santa Cruz separates . Orig . 24.00 to 34.00 .18.00 to 25.50 LINGERIE Save 20%: On ou r en tire stock of warm sleepwear. Find flannel , brushed and Cuddleskin styles from Barbizon, Gilligan & O'Malley, Lanz, and more. Reg . 15.00 to 80.00 . 11 .99 to 63.99 Save 20%: On our entire stock of Bali bras. Reg 9 50 to 25.00 . 7.60 to 20.00 Save 20%: On our en tire stock of half-slips, camiso les. and full slips by Vassarette, Olga and Vanity Fair. Reg 9.00 to 30.00 . . . 7 .20 to 24.00 Save 20%: On our en tire stock of warm robes and loungewear from Gilligan & O'Malley. Evelyn Pear- son, David Brown, and others. Reg. 19.99 to 100.00 15.99 to 80.00 Save 20%: On our entire stock of panties by Warn ers, Maidenform, St Eve, and more. (Except Calvin KIPin l Rt!~ 2.50 to 22.50 2.00 to 18.00 ACCESSORIES Save 20%: On our entire stock of knit sca rves , hats, berets, gloves and knit sets. Aris, Liz Claiborne and Hansen Reg 12.00 to 20.00 . . .... 9.60 to 18.00 Save 20%: On our entire stock of small leather goods from Pierre Cardin, Rolfs, Mundi. and others. Reg . 5.00 to 100.00 .. 4.00 to 80.00 Save 20o/o: On our entire stock of slippers. S,MJ!O!C e~. 6.50 to 18.00 . . . 5.20 to 14.40 Save 20o/o: On our entire stock of leather and vinyl clutches from Bueno, Ganson,. Etra, more. Reg . 9.99 to 45.00 . . . 8.00 to 38.00 Save 200.k: On our entir~ stock of pierced and clip earringA'l by Tancer & Two, Mona So, Trifari, 1928, Monet, and more Reg . 2.99 to 30. 00 . . . . . . 2.39 to 24.00 ACCESSORIES Save 20%: On our entire stock of Evan Picone hosiery . Reg . 3.50 to 9 .00 ................. 2.80 to 7.20 Save 20%: On our entire stock of bodywear, tights, leotards and legwarmers. By Danskin, Flexatard, Marika and more. Reg . 6.95 to 38.00 . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5.56 to 30.40 Save 20%: On our entire stock of evening handbags from Walborg, La Regale , and more . Reg . 11 .99 to 30.00 ............... 9.60 to 24.00 Save 200/o: On our entire stock of leather handbags and clutches from B.H. Smith. Reg . 14 .99 to 29.99 12.00 to 24.00 Save 20%: On ou r entire collec tion of cosmetic accessories. Atomizers, mirrors. hair, bath and body pro- ducts and more for boudoir and travel. Orig . 2 .00 to 300.00 . 1.60 to 240.00. . MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Save 25%: On our entire stock of Haggar slacks and sportcoats. Reg . 21 .99 to 100.00 . . . .16.49 to 75.00 Save 25%: On our entire stock of Robert Bruce Orlon· acrylic v-neck sweaters in many colors. Reg. 25.00 ................. 18.75 Save 20%: On our entire stock of two-piece warm-up sets, sweat- shirts, jog pants in dept. 109. By Sportsphere, Pacers and a French designer. Reg . 40.00 to 95.00 ................... 32.00 to 76.00 Save 25%: On our entire stock of Catalina Varsity poplin jackets. Reg . 65.00 ................ 48.75 Save 25%: On our entire stock of Arnold Palmer· golf cardigan sweaters in Orlon· acrylic. Reg. 35.00 . . ............. 26.25 Save 25%: On our entire stock of Robert Bruce solid colored v-neck sweater vests in Orlon,.. acrylic . Reg . 19 .00 ................. 14.26 Save 50%: On our entire stock of John -Henry sportcoats. Sing1e or double-breasted styles. Reg. 120.00 ................ 59.99 Save 25%: On our entire stock of designer jeans in department 290. Reg. 34.00 to 46.00 .25.60 to 34.60 Save 25%: On our entire stock of short-sleeve woven sportshirts from Arrow, Joel and more. .Reg . 18.00 to 25 .00' .13,60 to 17.60 Save 26%: On our entire stock of French designer woven sportshirts in depanment 417. Reg. 30.00 to · 34.00 .............. 22.50 to 25.60 S.ve 26%: On our entire stock of WeekenR tops, pants and jackets in department 251 . From Mark Elliot, Cadaz and a famous French designer. Orig. 25,00 to 54.00 .. : . . . . . . ......... 17.11 to 40.60· Save 30%: On our entire stock of Puritan Sportair solid and mini stripe knit sportshirts. Reg. 15.00 to 18.00 . . . . . . . . . 10.&0 to 12.IO Save 26%: On Pierre Cardin outerwear. Reg. 65.00 ..... 41.7& MEN'S FURNISHINGS Save 30%: Entire stock of Arrow and Van Heusen dress shirts. Reg . 13.99 to 21 .00 ....... 9.79 to 14.70 Save 30%: On our entire stock of fitted dress shirts. Reg . 16.99 to 28.50 . . . . ...... 11 .89 to 19.95 Save 30%: On our entire stock of Centura and Neil Martin dress shirts. Reg . 10.99-30.00 . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 7.69 to 21 .00 Save 25%: On our entire stock of men's wallets. Reg . 8.50 to 30.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.38 to 22.50 Save 25%: On our entire stock of regu lar priced robes. Reg . 25.00 to 70.00 . . . . . . ....... 18.75 to 52.50 Save 25%: On selected hosiery. Reg . 3.00 to 7.00 ..... 2.25 to 5.25 Save 25%: On our own Centura underwear. Reg . 3.50 to 11 .00 ..................... 2.63 to 8.25 Save 25%: Entire stock of gloves and mufflers. Reg . 13.00-35.00 ......... _ .......... 9.75 to 26.75 MEN'S CLOTHING Save 25%: On our entire stock of men's traditional suits from dept. 9 . In selected stores. Orig. 195.00 to 265. 00 . . . . . . . . . . . 146.25 to 198. 75 Save 25%: On our entire stock of blazers. Selected stores. 135.00 to 225.00 .. 101.25 to 168.75 YOUNG MEN Save 20%: On our entire stock of Kennington sw eaters. Orig. 32.00 to 34.00 ............ 25.60 to 27.30 Save 20%: On our en tire stock of Union Bay polar fleece active tops and pants. Orig. 47 .00 to 58.00 . . . . . . . . . 37 .60 to 48.40 Save 30%: On our entire stock of casua l and dress cord blazers and slacks by Bugle Boy, Zeppelin, more. Reg . 15.99-49.99 ................... 11.20 to 35.70 Additional 30% off: Special pur- chase fleece separates. Orig . 14.99 . . . . . . . . .............. 10.50 Save 30%: On famous maker sportswear collections. Reg. 9 .99 to 55.00 ............... 7.00 to 38.50 Save 200/o: On our entire stock of regular priced swea ters. Orig. 18.00-30.00 ......... 14.40 to 24.00 Save 30%: On ou r entire stock of dress pants an d jackets. Reg . 9.99 to 55.00 ............. 7.00 to 38.50 Save 30%: On our entire stock of long sleeve dress shirts. Orig. 9.99 to 20.00 ............. 7.00 to 15.40 BOYS Save 30%: On our entire stock of boys' solid color polo knits from a famous maker. Sizes 8·20. Orig . 13.50 ....................... 9.46 Save 30%: On our entire stock of Jay Jay knits for boys. Sizes 8-20. Orig . 9.99-12.00 ....... 7.00 to 8.40 Save 30%: On our entire stock of updated fashion knit tops fr9m Chams and N.R.G. Orig. 17.00 to 23.00 .............. 11.90 to 18.10 Save 30%: Or) our entire stock of boys' sweaters from Kennington. Sizes 8-20. Orig. 17.99 ....... 12.IO Save 2.00: On our entire stock of Levi's"' cords for boys. 8·20. Reg. 11 .99-13.99 ........ 9.19 Md 11.• Save 30%: On our entire stock of boys Bugle Bo',tpants. 8-20. Orig. ; 9.99 to 28.00 ........ I.II to tlAO S.ve 30%: On our entire stock of boys'~ robes, terry and velour robea. Orig. -9.99-20.00 .... I.II and 14.00 Save 30%: On Campus La Tigre classic knit shirts Boys' sizes 8 to 20. Reg . 10.00 . . . . . . ....... 7.00 NO SPECIAL ORDERS. WHIL! QUANTITIES LAST. 11 " .. j .. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, Oecembet 21, 188' Al ' SATU .RDAY ·, DECEMBER 22N·D. WEST COAST KIDS ; Save 25%: On our entire stock of : plush in department 102. Bears, :; monkeys, raccoons and dogs. Reg . ·; 5.99 to 36.00 ........ 4.50 to 27.00 ~ Save 25°A>: On our entire stock of ~ dresses. For newborns 3 to 9 ~months, infants 12 to 24 months, i toddlers 2T to 4T and girls 4 to 14. f By Bryan, Roanna and Youngland. ( Reg . 8.99 to 54 .00 ... 6.74 to 40.50 ~Save 30%: On Health-Tex : creepers, coveralls, overalls, tops, : pants and dresses. For newborns 3 to 9 months, inf ants 12 to 24 months, toddlers 2T to 4T and girls i" 4 to 14. Reg . 3.99 to 24.00 . . . . . . . . ....... 2.80 to 16.80 Save 25%: On our entire stock of .., girls 7 to 14 Jordache and ~awman ~ denim jeans. Reg . 26.00 to 52 .00 ~ ................... 19.50 to 39.00 ,;. ~ FINE JEWELRY ~ Save 25% to 50%: On a special .; selection of men's and women's ~: Citizen quartz watches. Reg. 79.50 ~:to 120 .00 ................... 59.50 ... .. ~: @ ::: !:: ... :--: HOME ENTERTAINING ~ Save 20% to 50%: "Old Country @ Roses" by Royal Daulton · in open ::: ... : stock, sets and accessories no ~ , ::: special orders. :E: Save 60%: Franciscan "Reflection" ~? open stock, sets and accessories, i no special orders. ! Save 60%: on Bistro cook's callee- :· tion from Dansk. No special orders. ~ Save 20%: All barware in Gifts, :!i reg . 10.00 to 70.00 ... 8.00 to 68.00 .-. ~-". •! .. !•' :~ :, :.' ~ ::; ::, !"". ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ I ~ 2 • ~: All our department 1 , Trim-the-Home Christmas items, reg . 1.00 to 400 .00 .. 70C to 2IO.OO leve 20%: Stainless flatware, 3 patterns, no special orders, reg. 99 .99 ................... 71.H llLICTION WILL VARY IY STORIE. HOUSEWARES Save 7.00: Toastmaster Waffler, orig. 26.99 ................. 19.99 Save 31 .00: Cuisinart 8 Plus, orig . 170.00 .................... 139.99 .. Save 31 .00: Krups Brewmaster, orig . 70. 00 ................. 39.9f ~ve 6.00: Oster 10-speed Blender, orig. 35.00 ................. 24.M APPLiANCES S.ve 30.00: O' Keefe & Merritt compact microwave oven. Orig. 21s.oo .................... 1a.oo S.ve 30.00: Eureka upright vacuum. Orig. 109.95 . • . . . . 71.• COLLECTIBLES S.ve 21%: All plush collectible items, reg. 20.00 to 300.00 . . .............. 11.00 to 221.00 SORRY, NO TtlEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS. .... ==~·~· STATIONERY Save 33%: All boxed Christmas cards, reg . 2.50 to 20.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.e1 to 13.33 Save 40%: Computer table and chair set, re . 99.99 ......... 69.99 Save 50%: Discontinued famous name embellished towels, orig. 10.00 to 25.00 .... 4.99 to 8.99 Save 50%: Discontinued first quali- ty cotton jacquard towels, orig. 4.00 to 13.50 ......... 1.99 to 4.99 Save 30% to 50%: Our entire stock of bedspreads, reg . 50.00 to 320 .00 ............ 24.99 to 249.99 Save 50%: Our entire stock of comforter sets, reg. 120.00 to 320.00 ............ 59'99 to 159.99 Save 30% to 43%: Our entire Regency blanket collection. Orig. 25.00 to 65.00 ...... 15.99 to 36.99 $ave 50%: All our mattress pads, orig. 7.00 to 115.00 .. 3.49 to 57.49 Save 50%: All our sleep pillows, orig. 15.00 to 140.00 . 7.49 to 59.99 Save 50%: All our Christmas motif tablecloths, napkins and placemats, orig. 1.00 to 90.00 .... 49'c to 3~.~ TELEVISIONS Save 80.00: RCA 13" diagonal col- or portable. Orig. 279.00 . 199.00 Save 90.00: RCA 19" diagonal col- or portable. Ong . 389.00 . 299.00 Save 120.00: RCA 19" diagonal random access remote color por- table. Orig. 459 .00 . . . . 339.00 Save 130.00: Magnavox 19" diagonal remote color stereo por- table . Orig. 549 .00 . . . 419.00 STEREOS Save 50.00: Emerson AM/FM com- pact stereo. Orig. 179.00 . 129.00 Save 250.00: Technics 70-watt audio system. Orig . 999.00 .. 749.00 Save 250.00: Pioneer 40-watt audio system. Orig . 699.00 ..... 449.00 Save 20.00: Aiwa AM FM personal cassette recorder, headphones Orig. 169.00 . . . . . . . . .... 149.00 Save 20.00: Aiwa slimline dual cassette recorder. Orig. 149.00 . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 129.00 Save 20.00: Aiwa slimline AM/FM cassette recorder. Orig . 129 00 . . ·. . ... 109.00 Save 20.00: Sansu1 3 pc. AM/FM cassette recorder. Orig . 169.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 149.00 Save 5.00: Sanyo portable cassette player, headphones. Orig. 29.99 . . . . . . . . . . . .... 24.99 Save 20.00: Sony water-resistant FM stere o radio, headphones. Orig. 69.99 . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 49.99 Save 20.00: Sony water-resistant FM stereo radio cassette player. Orig. 129.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 109.00 Save 5.00: Lloyds digital clock radio. Orig. 24 .99 . . . . 19.99 S.ve., additionlll 10%: off cur rent prices on all discontinued VCR's and video cameras. Save 20.00: AIWA A FM per sonal stereo cassette recorder with headphones. Orig. 169.00 .. 149.00 S.ve 100.00: Magnavo~ VHS video cassette recorder w ith remote con· ' trol. Orig. 449.00 349.00 Save 120.00: Zenith 4 head VHS video cassette recorder wireless remote control, 14 day, 8 event. Orig. 699.00 . . ............ 579.00 ELECTRONICS Save 20.00: Brother electric typewriter. Orig. 199.00 .. . .179.00 Save 12.00: AT&T trimline .. touchtone telephone. Assorted col- ors, li mited quantities. Orig. 60.00 ..... 47.99 Save 59.70: Commodore 64 com- puter. Orig. 199.00 . . .. 139.30 Save 44.70: Atari 800XL computer. Orig. 149.00 . . . . . . 104.30 Save 29.70: Hess modem II . Orig. 99.00 . . . . . . . . ..... 69.30 Save 38.70: Alphacom 81 80 col- umn printer. Orig . 129.00 .... 90.30 FURNITURE Save 400/o: All regularly priced sofas, loveseats and sectionals Save 30%: All regularly pnced oc- casional tables Save 40%: All regularly priced swivel rocker and wing chairs Sne-~0%: A ll regularly priced sleepers Save 40%: A ll regularly priced recliners Save 40%: All regularly priced im- ported rattan accents Save 40%: All regularly priced im- ported wood accent chairs Save 40%: All regularly priced wall units Save 30%:All regularly priced • ·· bedroom .. furniture Save 30%: A ll regularly priced din ing room furniture SLEEP SHOP Save an extra 2~0ff the sale price of all Sealy mattresses in- cl uding Sealy Postureped1c Save 501 .00 to 751.00: Calais brass beds . Reg . 1250.00 to 1500.00. all sizes . . . 749.00 CARPETING Save an extra 20%: Off the sale price of our wall -to-wall carpeting in 4 styles. Ong 34 .00 to 40 .00, sale 23.99, sq . yd 19.19 Save an extra 20%: Off the sale price of our Oriental design area rugs . Orig.80.00 to 800.00, sale 39 .99 to 399.00 . 31.99 to 319.20 LAMPS, PICTURES, Save an extra 20%: Off the sale price of all our pictures and mirrors Save an extra 20%: Off the sale price of all our lamps Save an e xtra 20%: Off the mark- ed price of our decorative accessories NOTIONS Save 25%: KC Product Pastel Tulip pattern quilted organizer bags. Reg. 25.00 to 40.00 18.75 to 30.00 TOYS Save 26%: All plush toys, reg. 3.00 to 150.00 .. . . 2.26to112.50 S.ve ., extra 26%: All attaches and portiolios, orig. sale 19.99 to 139.99 . . . . 14.• to 104.99 LIQ UOR & GOURMET Save 40%: 10 year old Canadian Deluxe imported fine Canadian whisky, 1.75L, orig. 14.95 8.99 Save 50%: Amaretto dt V ito, original almond liqueur imported from Italy. 750ml , orig. 11 98 4.99 Licensed stores only . .I .. • ,. . . . . • ; i . 1 • . . A6 * Oran99 Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, December 21, 19a. Soviet defense chief succumbs MO COW (AP)-Defense Mini • ter Marshal Omitn F. Us11nov, an cbarae of the Soviet military for the past eight years. has died, an em- ployee at Moscow·~ House of Unions said toda) mall.ht succeed U ttnov. Coal mine blast forces rescue workers to flee There was no 1mmed1ate confirma- tion of the death from ov1e1 media or officials. . The House of Unions. across from the Krcrrtlin. as 1rad111onally used for the l)ang-an-state when Soviet leaders die. A non·m1htary man wtth a long bacwound 1n the defense ministry. Ustinov became a full member of the Politburo 1n March 1976 and was appointed defense minister and marshal of the Soviet Union a month later. He headed the Soviet military under three. leaderships and a period of growth as superpower relations declined from the detente era of the late 1970s. The first ind1cat1on that a top Soviet official had dted came when officials of the world chess cham- pionship said today's scheduled game between Anatoly Karpov and Garn Kasparov would not take place. Dmitri Uatinov Bodies of nine miners discovered near ori inal fire stte ORANGEVILLE. Utah (AP) - Searchers today found nine bodies an a smoke-filled coal mine where 27 people have been trapped for more than a day but were forced back by exploding, tire-sized chunks of hot coal be( ore they could reach any of the others, a spokesman said. Rescue worker~ were trying to reach a "safe retreat" chamber where those trapped may have been able to take refuae but were dn ven back from the area by the fallina coal, said Joe Abbott. a spokesman for ~mery t--1ining Co .. operator of the W1lbcrg Mine. The chamber contained up two days of air plus rescue kits containing small supplies of oxygen, officials said as concern mounted that air would run out before the area could be reached. An J\~octated Press reponer went to the House of Unions but was refused pem11ss1on to enter. A woman who worked there. who refused to gave her name. said Ustinov had died Wednesday. would he an state through the weekend and be buned Monday. he did not gave the cause of death or any other details, and shut the door to the building. A diplomat who asked not to be 1dcnt1lied but 1s generally informed about the So' 1e1 malt tar} had said recentl) that L mnov was 1n a coma 1n a hospital. The chess match is betn~ played in a hall in the House of Unions where lying-in-state ceremonies usuall} takes {>lace. Usunov was born Oct. 30. 1908, to a Russian worker's family in the Volga River city of Kuibyshev .. Many Kremlin observers viewed Ustinov as a kc} figure in the leadership successions following the deaths of Leonid I. Brezhnev 1n November 1982 and Yun V. An- dropov in February 1984. Under the leadership of Konstantin U. Chernenko, Ustinov was believed to exert considerable influence on Kremlin policy. Anti-AipSdrugsoon to be tested on human beings The 76-)ear-old Ustinov has not been seen an public since Sept. 27. A member of the ruhng Politburo. his death would leave that powerful body with only I I members, the lowest level in several years. It was not immediately clear who The Pros' Since 1951 ~-f? UlllTI IHUUICl Ct>. ~ Non-smoker NI:~ YORK (AP) -~a11on'-'1de human test~ have begun on a drug found effective agaan~t AIDS an the laboratory, and human experiments with a second such drug arc scheduled to start in a few months. researchers say. The discovery that the second drug, RUFFELL'$ called nbav1rin, can block the growth of the acquired immune deficienq UPHOLSTERY, lllC. S}ndrome virus 1n the test tube is for Ille hst Of Yu Lil• reported tn the current issue of The 1922 H~ BtVD . COSTA MESA -5'1·11!16 ~ Lancet. a Bnt1sh medical JOUmal. r--:::=:;:::==:::==;=;....,....,""""""""':=;;;~;;;;;:;;:-Dr. Donald Forthal of the national UllLES1 IUCILES? Centers for Disease Control an Atlan- • Complete Carpet Repair & Restretching ta, where the discovery wa~ made, said testing of nbavmn with AIDS patients could begin in a few months. Forthal said in a telephone inter- view that he and Dr. Joseph McCormick, who made the labora- tory discovery, are now planning the tests of the drug, which also is being investigated as an anti-influenza agent and 1s near approval by the Food and Drug Admanis1ra11on for use against anfcc11ons of r~sp1ratory syncyuat virus, which can be fatal 1n infants. The drug 1s made by ICN Pharma- ceuucals of Covina, Cahf. In October. scientists at the Na-.~~ Rates 1~b 831-n40 441 Old ... wport •lvd. ... wport BMch, Ca. • Floortng and Sub floor Repair &45-1837 I -Beirut car bomb kills, injures 25 I lie 315700 Super Santa Special! Full Length Wetsuit sso 101/t OFF All Surfboards! trunks, wetsuits, tee sh irts, sw eatshirts, & stocki ng stuffers 1601-8 Placentia Ave. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 BEIRUT. Lebanon (A P) -A car bomb exploded at a school in a Drusc town 1n Lcbanon'scentral mountains today. The Druse-controlled radio ~id at least 25 people were killed or wounded, including school children. A short tame after the bomb went ofT 1n Ras el-Main. 20 miles east of Beirut, two shells crashed into the capital's Christian sector. 1n1unng two Cl\.tltans. a C'hmt1an-operated radio station reported ··sc .. cral parked cars were burned near the school building ~h1ch suf- fered massive damage." said the Drusc-run Voice of the Mountain radio station. It appealed for urgent blood donations The broadcast said the homb-ladcn car was an ohve-green Mercedes that went off inside the school courtyard. II gave no further details. rhe Voice of Lebanon radio station of the rightist Christian Phalange Party said tall pillars of flames and smoke could be seen above Ras el- Matn from the capital. The same station said two an1Jlery shells struck the res1dcn11al ne1~ borhood of Ashrafieh sn C hns11an cast Beirut five minutes after the Ras el-Matn car bombing. The radio said some c1vil1ans were wounded 1n Ashrafieh and urged motorists and pedestrians 1n the capital's Christian sector to watch out for further shelling your bank leaves · town, where does that leave you? ' uonal Cancer Institute an Bethesda. Md., reported s1m1lar success w11h a drug called suram1n. used 10 treat certain parasitic diseases. including Afncan sleeping sickness. Dr. Samuel Broder, head of the clinical oncology program at the Cancer Institute, said a pilot study of suramin's ~fcty 1n Al DS patients has been completed and large-scale trials at medical centers na11onw1de arc begmn1ng. Both t-orthal and Broder ~mphas1zed that success inc labora- tory tests does not necessari~y trans- late into success 1n A IDS pauents. W11h regard to nbavinn, Fonhal said. "l::.ven the in-vitro results are preliminary, and its clinical (human) usage is completely unknown." Broder said a ''handful" of other antiviral drugs also are under an- vest1ga11on as possible anti-AIDS agents. He said he could not 1den11fy those drugs because of confidential agreements w11h the companies that produce them. Other researchers have tried to combat AIDS with interferon and a substance called interleukin-2. Both are natural human products that boost the workings of the human immune system , which is greatly dama$ed in AIDS. While those drugs can delay the inevitable decline of Al DS patients, they do not eliminate the viral anfecuon that is the source of the disease. said Broder."Ne11her inter- feron nor 1n1erleukan-2 have been able to reverse the immune defic1enc} in AIDS," he said. AIDS patients gradually succumb 10 unusual 1nfec1iou~ diseases and cancers. There is now no cure for the disease. Abbott said rescue workers pulled out of the mane section lead in& to the chamber and were dccidina whether 10 ao an and water ~own the hot spots. The bodies -each with a bra11 identity taa -were temporarily len where they had fallen. about 200 feet from the fire. Searchers aot about 150 yards beyond the point "".here t~c bodies lay before retreaung. said Abbott. addina that the company iMcnded to continue the n:scue effort. Meanwhile, another company spokesman, Bob Henrie, said that a fire alarm system was responsible for the safe evacuation Wednesday ni~t of 90 workers who were elsewhere 1n the mine. The nine bodies. said Henrie. "were fo und in an area that would indicate that they were tryina 10 evacuate themselves from the mine rather than retreat 10 a safe area." "The bodies were all in the same general proximity, which indicates they were moving out an a group," he said. Officials beti·cve the nine were trying to follow the same route taken by Kenneth Blake, who escaped the mine soon after the blaze , was dis- covered. Stunned1 weary family members began amvinJ at the company's headquarters m Huntington about 7:30 a.m.. a half hour after an- nouncement of tbe deaths. They were ushered quickly through a crowd of reporters and brought into a locked room at the headquarters. "They're basically there to comfort one another and to have immcd1ca1c access to communic-ations from the mine," said Henrie. Search teams were sent into the smouldering coal mine after fire- lighting crews finally contained a blaze that kept 27 miners trapped deep under the ground si nce Wednes- day night. There had been no contact Wllh the trapped miners since the fire broke out The three fi ve-member teams weanng oxygen masks and protective clothing were sent into the mine's main tunnel about 4:30 a.m .. Henne said. The members of each team are linked by rope and move si ngle-file through the tunnel. The miners were believed 10 have made 11 10 fafcty in a large chamber 11i miles1ns1de the central Utah mane and 2.800 feet behind the stubborn fire. which was spewing smoke and carbon monoxide out of the mine. Early today. a team of firefighters entered an air-intake tunnel, passed through two steel doors separattng the tunnel from another one and ap- proached the fire from behind, blast- ing 11 with foam . In late Dcccmbcr. Bank of America plan to close it Balboa office here in ewport Beach. Now, this co uld cause problems for Bank of America customrr~. But there i a solut ion, and it's right nearby. California First Bank. We're making ourselve~ available if you'd like to talk about opening an account. You l'an make an appoint- ment to come in and qpe U!-i hl'fnre or aft er regular banking hours. We're offer- ing 200 free personal checks per customer and 3 months without a regular monthly bervice charge. We'll eve n offer you a small safe depo it box free for one year. But that's only the beginning. As a California First customer, you'll find our day-to-day, per onaJ atten- tion to your banking need reall y make a difference. Thi i the kind of service that has attract~d and ati · fl ed our customers for over one hundred years. ou have any ques· lions, c~ll manager Doug Wood at 760-1081. Or come • .. · • us at 1090 Bay id Drive. You '11 And we're a ha,nk that' her to ta)'.. A7 Suspect in sex·slave case probed in earlier murder Ni :rw Cellars Grand Opening Celebratloafl . Wife says a second woman was abducted, tortured'and killed by h er husband tn 1976 nhake. M 1ss pannhakc. then 18. disap- peared on Jan. 31 , 1976. from a Chico street. For the entire •onth of Dece•ber RED BLUFF (AP) -Police say the man aocuied of holdthg a woman as a M!X sJave for seven years is being anvestiaated lo connection with the disappearance of a second woman. The man is mill worker Cameron Hooker, 31, who pleaded innocent Thursday during amignment in Tehama County Superior Court in Red Bluff on charges ofk1dnapp1 ng a 20.ycar-old Riverside woman from a Red Bluff street in 1977 and keeping her as a sex slave for seven years. He allegedly imprisoned her until last August, at times keeping her an boxes at his home. Judge Richard Hultgren set a tnal date of Feb. 20 and ordered Hooker's bail to remain at $500,000. Hooker's possible connection with the second case was announced Thursday by Police Chief U.F Bull- erjahn of Chico, 36 miles south of Red Bluff. BullerJahn issued a statement say- ing Hooker's 26-year..old wife, Janice, named her husband as the kidnapper and killer of Mane Ehatbeth Span· In another prepared statement. the Red Bluff police depanment con- firmed ihat it 1s ··conducting an 1nvcs11gat1on to ascertain 1f (Cameron.) Hooker had any involve- ment an the disappearance" of Miss Spannhakc. who had moved to Chico from Cleveland. OhiQ, Bullcrjahn said Mrs. Hooker told police that "she and her husband ... packed up Mis Spannhake as she was walking home. They aJlqcdly drove her to their Red Bluff home. where she was apparently tortured · and murdered .. DOMAINE (:HA DO Brut or Blanc De oir Featuring at our Newest location Former Nazigua:td deported fr~m U.S. "The body 1s supposed to h~ve bccn'1aken to an undisclosed locauon and buned," Buller)ahn said. Ch1co and Red Bluff pohce accompanied Mrs. Hooker on a trip to tbe site recently, but found no body. "The Chico police department has no factual corrobat1on of the state- ment made by Janice Hooker but will continue to anvesugate," BullerJahn said. $7.99 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! WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Nazi death caml? guard Feodor Fedorenko, the sixth alleged war cnminal ousted fro m the United States since 1978, was awaiting de· porta'lion to his native Soviet Union. The Justice Department said Fedorenko was in government custody Thursday in New York City. From there, he was to fl y to Moscow. via HelsinkJ, Finland. He missed a fliP.'t on Wednesday. Justice sources wd. Fedorenko·, lawyer, Andrew Fylypovych of Ph1ladelph1a, said h was being held at INS headquaners an New York City. Fedorenko. a 77-year-old retired factory worker who had lived 1n the United States for 35 years. becomes the first alleged Nazi war cnmanal deported to the Soviet Union by the Office of Special Investigations, which has been assigned smce 1978 to track down war criminals here. U.S. officials said Fedorenko was born an the Ukrainian Republic and was drafted into the Soviet army an 1941. After being captured by the Ger- mans, he served as a guard 1n 1942 and 1943 at Treblinka death camp an Poland. where 800.000 people arc believed to have been killed. Fcdorenko applied for adm1ss1on to the United States 1n 1949, but omitted any referenc~ to his Nazi service. After working for many years an Waterbury. Conn .. he reured to M1am1 Beach, Fla .. in 1976. He was found 10 have 1llegall} obtained U.S. c111zensh1p an 1970. The government, after years oftrytn~. succeeded 1n stnpping him of his EVERY SUNDAYll I e.m.-3 f.:.~· ORANQI COAaT COLLI GI occ • 'tlUlll I INTllAltCI SPACES $ 10 • 432-lllO lilell INIY rtlll 1HC11 II a» e 111 tt IN"'' 8·~~·~··~~ • , • • • ~~'1 . . . . . .,, . Costa Mesa HI&~ School f .F .A. • CllllSTIAS CWUIC[ SAU• •IUISHY SAU• •Fiii UISH• -9rnhn,, ;f)•trm,•r 21 & >alurJa'I, 2J,u,../wr 22 ..f a''I' ,/,,11,,,. 4"1tC ... '=:' = l ""' .......... :~ .... : . : . ...frf l-4:Jt~ Ill t-1 : ~~'*~~ c1t1zcnsh1p and ordenng his deporta- tion. NET Fedorenko took his fight to remain 1n the United States as fa r as the Supreme Coun , where Attorney Gen- eral Benjamin Civiletti personally argued apanst him 1n 1980. The Chico Enterprise-Record re- ported Thursday that Mrs. Hooker told officers that during a shopping trip to Chico she and her husband picked up Miss Spannhake. who was hitchhiking. Police said the Hookers subdued Miss Spannhake and drove her to their home 1n Red Bluff. PRICES EXPIRE DEC. 31. 198' A Justice Department so urce, who spoke only on condition he not be identified. said Fedorenko was taken into ustody in Philadelphia several day ago and was put on a plane therc- W nesda} nigh t when Supreme C urt Justices Wilham J. Brennan Accordin~ to the paper. Mrs. Hook- er told pohce that once inside the house. Miss Spannhake was !luspcnded by ropes hanging from hooks 1n the ceiling in a manner similar to the way Red Bluff pohce have said the seven-year sex slave was held. 250 OGLE ST. COSTA MESA < c. < 1711\ <----~ -c. OGlC <----.... Ill I &.I\ For more Information call nd John Paul Stevens turned down his final requests to avoid deporta- tion 650-TIME GIVE 'EM THE GIF IS THAT ARE . GUARANTEED TO GET 'EM TALKING DIRECTOR TELEPHONE. A Trimltne handset nesUed tn a handsome walnut ltnish wood block Touch· Tone drahng LED-rllumrnated dial with dial and recall bunons rn the handset Six-loot coiled handset cord ; . .,.. , . . ... .. . . ~ ·~ ·~ . 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' Ur t I• Anaheim Anaheim Plaza EestAneMtm 2236 E Lincoln Av Minton Vlefo 24000 Altc•a Parkway SP 34 500 N Euclid St Suite 109 CosllMeu 3033 S Bnstol St. Suite A Irvine 14805 J tfr y Road Suite F Or11nge Town & COuntry n1 S Main St Suite 1 1 • . . .. . .. ..... ,• ·-- ~\ ·'Certainly there are those who would be thrilled to be told that someone lived or was fed or got medicine because one year they did not get a gift they did not need anyway. ·' Ern10R1A1 Le&k at Defense to blame, rather than newspaper It is a basic function of the press to let the American people know.what their government i$ up to. Yet many Americans - and vtrtually all employes of the Defense Department -believe the g~vemme~t has the right, even the responsibility, to keep , some mformauon secret. Inevitably, the right to know and the duty not to tell will conflict. They did Wednesday when The Washington Post published a story about the Defense Department's first space- bound payload going aloft on the $buttle Discovery in January. The cargo, unconfirmed by the Defense Department, is a spy satellite that will maintain a stationary orbit over the Sovtet U~~n and intercept radio, telephone and satellite trans- missions .. Although he won't say whe~er the in~onn~tion is true or false, Defense Secretary Caspar Wemberger 1s furious at The Post for publishing his secret. How did The Post get this information? Clearly, someone at the Defense Department told the paper, as it told the Associated Press, Aviation Week magazine and all three major television n•tw~1.~.o~:·n=~rganization• agreed not to publish th• Cranston will test waters 1nformat1on. Weinberger called The Post's decision to publish 0 the f t R g 1 · t • 1 bei$ht ofjournalisticirresponsibility.0 Despitethefacttbattbe 0 pos -ea an po 1 ica era Uru~ States has been launching surveillance satellites for more than ·two decades, despite the fact that all the technological It was Alan Cranston's luck to be LIµo~ation publis~ed in The P&st -and more -has been the last California Democrat to aired in public testunony before Congress and despite the fact benefit greatly &om the old political that a rapidly growing number of people were aware of details of truism that decreed a Democratic the launch, Weinberger said national security is involved. victory whenever Republicans nomi- U oder the circumstances, Weinberger's pique at the press is nated 90meone from their party's a little hard to understand. Ifhe is angry, be should be angry at extreme right. the people in the Defense Department who first leaked news of Now it appears that be may also be the spy satellite to the Associated Press. If this is truly a national the first to test whether that old truth will be revived now that Ronald security issue, Weinberger has a real problem-in-house-and Reagan is a lame duck president and it will do him no ~ood to try to deflect attention from it by presumably less able to exert his blaming The Washmgton Post. powerful personal influence on the The real story is that there appears to be a real security state's voters. problem within the Pentagon. Recent history will confirm that · . Cranston's len~y Senate career, the Soviet Union has obtained important U.S. military in fact, h~s been a direct result of the information through:ovemment employees or government Rea~n .mfluence .over the GOP ' nommatmg process. contractors, not .throu the press. . . . For once Reagan had won election In a free society, a free and responsible press ts essential. But -and even more so as he continued it is not the business of the press to help the government keep to .~. th.if' state's most effective secrets. Ifit were the American people min'-t never have learned poht1c1an over a~ 18-ycar electoral f h f ' · l · · ~ career -Repubhcans no longer felt o t e ex~en~ o ou.r mvo v~ment an Vietnam, of"'.'atergate, of the constrained to back the centrists of Bay ?f Pigs an~as1on, of Billy Carter's embarrassing desecration their party. of h1.s ps s~t1on wall or of any number of incidents various They n~minated ~ string_ of arch- admmistratlons would ha~e pre~erred to have ke~t private. c~nscrvat1ve~ for h1gh office and, The press acts responsibly with regard to sens1tJve maten·aJ with Reagan s help, so~e of them .A... N · . . . won. Among the nominees were every upy._ ewspape!'S and .radio ~n_d telev1s1on stations former state Schools Superintendent re~arly ~thhold specific detat.ls of en mes at the request of the Max Raffeny, political ~dfly Paul police. It is done when the pohce make a convicing case that Gann, state Sen. H.L. Richardson, dissemination of the information wiU jeopardize an iovestiga-former . a_ctor George Murphy and t' · t ..&'. ·th th dmi · · f · · semanuc1st S.I. Hayakawa. aon o~ m e1 ·~r~ WI e a rustration. '? JUSt1ce. Whenever Both Murphy and Hayakawa bad there. is a ~egitimate concern that a legitimate govemmentaJ briefsuccds with strongsup~rt both function might be compromised, the press has a responsibility to from Reagan and bis nch and curb itself. powerful backers. But neither could But the final decision on what to publish and when must be ~n re...election. Other rcprcsen.ta- 1 ft h 0 h . . .-. . . lives of tbe extreme conservauve .e tot e pr~s~ .. t erwi~, the f~ee flow of mformauon will be wing who achieved some success impeded, as at ism the Soviet U mon, and our democracy will be crippled. THOMAS ELIAS were fonncr Lt. Gov. Mike Curb and Ed Reinecke. Jn fact, Cranston is the only California Democrat of the last decade or so to enjoy consistent success running against the far right. In three campaigns, he has disposed of Rafferty, Richardson and Gann. Next time out he most likely gets a new chance to run against the right and the first opportunity for a Democrat to demonstrate that the post-Reagan politics of California may look much like the pre-Reagan years. For the leading candidates in the early stages of the Republican com- petition to face Cranston in 1986 arc all right of the GOP center. They include former Congressman John Rousselot of Pasadena, once the public relations director of the John Birch Society; Congresswoman Bobbi Fiedler of Los Angeles, elected four years ago on a ttde of anti- inte~tion votes. and state Sen. Ed Davis, the iconoclastic one-time Los Angeles police chief. All arc attracted by the prospect of taking on old warhorse Cranston because virtually every Republican now sees him as vulnerable. "Cranston could be in a lot of trouble." says long-time Reagan ad- viser Lyn Nofziger, now an indepen- dent political consultant. "He's in a lot of trouble," offered Rousselot. "He said too much when be was running for president (in the early Democratic pnmaries last win- ter)." But Cranston fairly salivates at the thought of taking on a candidate like Fiedfer, Rousselot, or Davis. and Nofziger is one Republican who thinks Cranston's instincts may be correct. . "He's not as vulnerable aP,inst an extreme conservative, · said Nofziger. "He's got much more to worry about against a moderate like (Fresno state Sen.) Ken Maddy." History says that's correct. Raffer- ty, Gann and Richardson were all ideologically similar to today's prominent GOP threesome and none even came close to Cranston. Reagan,ofcourse,hasalwaysbecn as conservative as any prominent California politician. But he also had a unique talent for coaxing votes out of folks who didn't especially like his ideas. but like him. So far. none of the potential challengers to Cranston on the Re- publican right has demonstrated any- thing like tliat ability. And if none does show it, count on California's returning to the old prc- Reagan political scene; with Cranston's showing the urst in- dicator. noma1 EU.• 11 • S..ta Moalc•- bHed co/runal1t oa d•te l1He1. Thinkers need the most sleep JUCBAIU>OODN coJamnlat R1C111D Cuu Splrltof holiday cries for . . charit¥- Why not donate money t o Ethiopia in a friend 's n ame? WASHINGTON -When I was a little kid and Europe lay devastated after the war, my mother -like most mothers -would try to get me to cat by saying. 0 Remember all the starv· ing kids in Europe." I w~s you.n&, but already brilliantly logical. So I cou.ld never figure out how, if I ate my potatoes, this would benefit some kid in Greece. Now I am a ~nt and I know. I know something about waste, which is what my mother was really talking about. I know something about our obligations to others. eacb and every person's to each and every other person, which was really -what my mother was talking about. I know what it is to be fortunate, to be lucky. to be an American in a world where that may be the greatest blessing of all. My mother was once one of those starving European kids and she knew that best of all. All this is by way of saying that the kids of Europe arc not starving anymore. but the kids of Africa arc. They are dying by the thousands, maybe in the end by the hundred of thousands. But they arc dying, as everyone does, individually -alone and in misery and scared. Ob bow scared they must be. It is Christmastime in America. It is the time when most of ut are running around, going from store to store, sloshing around in the slush of plenty. 1 hear people complaining that they can't think of what to buy, that so-and-so seems to have every- thing. Compared to moSJ people m the world, this is probably the case. A colleague has the answer, the perfect gift. She is telling everyone on her gift list that she bas made a donation in their name to Ethiopian relief. If there is a better gift than that, I surely don't know it. I know I am not the first to suggest that we attend first to the needy before we lavish time and money on those who need nothing. Every year there's a calami- ty, every year someone makes the suggestion I'm making, and every year I and lots of other people salute the sentiment and then hurry off to the shopping malJ. I appreciate the thrill of $iving and receiving. the fun of openmg presents oo Christmas ~orniog -~f exch~giDJ ~ove.-It's mce. If Chnstmas gJf\..giving were otherwise, it would not have endured Irvine Co. should provide transit system for region Sleep researchers say they've pretty yes:!.But not books. Do you have an "arctopbilia" in this long. much proved that you need more the family? Probably. It's "a lover of But there is an ugly side to sleep when you grind out a lot of lfyou'regoingtofiUthebousewith stuffed bears." Christmas, too. It has to do with the mental activity than when you just do holiday vegetation, better keep an eye compulsory side of the holiday, how To the Editor. Mipn add that I am close to being hard physical labor. on the toddlers. Holly, mistletoe and Grasshoppers sin~ only by day. it na~ at you, pulls at your sleeve: The Irvine Co. has a responsibility convinced that an LRT or unique poinsettia berries all are l>Oisonous to katydids mostly by rugbt. Give. Shop! Buy! Spend! At its worst, to provide a balanced transportation counterpart (perhaps a monorail) is Forty-five out of every 100 Ameri-some degree. At least, eatmg them can L.M. Boyd I• • •Y•dlc•ted it means hurrytng out in the cold to system for its coastal property in needed from Newport Beach through cans don't read books. Newspapers. make you sick. col•auJl.t. give some cash to some trashmen order to develop such property. Laguna Beach, such LRT connecting who have been strewing garbage As part of such a balanced system, to a line down the Balboa peninsula around your baclcyard all year. It in my opinion. a light rail trans1\ funded jointly by city, county, state means gifts for a whole lot of people (LRT) or monorail system should be and national monies in order to Got an un11· sted number? who have done nothing for you that provided by the company, certainly preserve and enhance the national they have not done for everyone else within its boundaries. shoreline resources we oversee. -and have been paid well to do it. The LRT should extend from the Commuter parking on Irvine It means one obligation after proposed Irvine Center at the junc-propertiesatthejunc~ionoffreeways The IRS may call on you anothcr-thcformofcaringorlove, tion of Laguna Canyon Road and the to~na Canyon and Sand Canyon but none of its substance. It is just Santa Ana and San Diego freeways r6adf should be provided by the another lie, although a bit more down Laguna Canyon to Coast High-Irvine Co. and developed and main-expensive, like saying, "Have a nice way and from there to Fashion Island. iained at public expense for said day" when you don't give a damn or The countY-andcily oflrvine should purposes. Inte rnal R~venue aims to contact those asking. "How are your' and not extend LRT to the airport and Irvine Provision by the Irvine Co. of a waitini for the answer. Industrial C.Cnter. Serious consider· balanced transportation system in-WhO OWe via phone company computer lrontcally, you will have-to con- ation should be given to a line on eluding LRT for its coastal property JACK tinue to give the "compulsory" gifts Sand Canyon Road. would go a long way toward a , no .matter what, since the more you Preced t ha bee tab!' h db nl f d' 1 · b h WASHINGTON -Paying for an associate Donald Goldberg that by A don'tcare themoreyouhavetosbow en s n es is e Y se ement o a pen ing awsu1t Y t e l' ed I h be k la the ~retary of the Treasu.~who that vou -10. Th1·11·1 a rule of li""'e. But the California Coastal Commission's Friends of the Irvine Coast, in my un ist tc ep one nu.m r may eep w _... · · IDEISOI ~ 0' •~ requirement of an internal transpor-opinion. .pest~ from ,interrupting Y.Our dinner, has jurisdiction over the f • is certainly there are some on your li,st talion system at Fashion Island for GENE ATHERTON, M.O. but n woo ~ keep the revenuers off authorized to summon rccor~s wh~ would be pleased to know that tn the professional/bank/etc. comolex. Newport Beach your back af the Internal Revenue needed to coll~t tax.es. Anyone who 5 • !hear n~me some. food went to a child Service bas its way. The IRS is ever been audited knows how that ,,arranae.ment with the phone com-1n Afnca. Cert&lf!.lY there are thoec _ considering a proposal to plug direct-' works. . . . . pany wtll ~st. . . who would. be thrilled to be told th.at lld Pl1 . l ly into the phone company's com-But cnt1cs po~nt out that 8;5 t~1~gs C?ngress1onat ms1ders resent the som~.ne If::' or was fed or Sot Ot ...... com•• putcn to track down delinquent stand pow, businesses flnd tnd1v1,d· ~~ tendency ~O em~rk. on am-medtCtne . USC one y~r they did . W' -.,, ~ taxpayers· ~1s wb~ arc asked tor confidential 6it1ous plans wttbout aski.nJ Con-not set 1'a aift they did not need · . . mf'onnauon have the naht to arcss for the ne<:es58ry authonty. For anyway. _ .. ___._-... ~ f ,nA ....... eD 4"11!1 Th~ ~ coll~tors will soon beain challe1'ge such a demand, and make example, investiptors for a subcom-This is not. as thty say my iA ·6~ U"'i ~ .. neaouauna a Pt]ot phase of the pfan the IRS prove its case in court. Under mittee headed by Sen. William department -but 1isn't chantY and • W11'rBeU Atlantic, ~h cm-ers-all-or tl'le computer pJUFm-pfan, the tele-OStl~·Maine/c:h100vered thaHM-btlpin1 the ~l.auisunas it TM l)mlr Plot Mlcomee ~r ~ on mettera Of publlC ~rts ofl!Pennaylvanta, }fe~ ,JcrtA!y, p~one compeny woul~ already have IR,S was buyin~ mailina lists from sup~ ,to be about? It is.o•t about ~1_ · Delaware, Maryland, V1rpn&a and given IRS .aCCC;U to its records -pnvatc companies to help it track rinks., is at? It itn't a&out overpriced Md IOftglr9ftldll of commentary mull tie .iGn!J. ~· Wda"'*tbft, 0 ,CT The ~ ~ without consultu't.anyo111. , down individuals on its "delinquent" Cabbqe Patch dolls, is it? It cu't be ....,... bt ~ OI Gliwty wrttten Md tint to; Li I tll.a -... "9 a~tow lhe IRS to set informat~on The lRs has tacitly aclmow!cdgcd list. . about computer pmea and awful ties _.. .... PJ ~ C.... ...._CA.-. du"CCtly from tbe pho!'e num,bers of the tepl problems IJ!VOJved !n the The agency used the same ju1tifi· and aeuina booud at the office party. :-:~liliilil'tliilililli,..·ld*tll Md ... ,pOtol• ......... 90 we~ iaxpey~n who do bUStneN W1th Beu turnover of co~puter an.formatJoo by cation for t~~'*e caper as for the _ It can be ~bout none ofth0te thinp ...-..... ...,._.,_. Atlantic. phone companies. It has wamed the phone-ph.11·1 n: It helps nail ·-..Ona as kids d.ie beaUte the water ~~P.,., ..,... AndnotonlyUstednumbenwould phone compeny that the companr.. cheaters quicker and uaier. But holchasaonedryandbecameofthat, ORANGE COAST llilJPilat I . .. ..._ ' l H. L. lchwartz Ill Pun411t11tr Frank Zlnl M•ll-OltWJ (drlO< Tom Tait c ty ro.1or Cretg IMft Sports Eoitor be turned ov~ to the lRS, but cl0tely must "be prepered to obtain tariff Cohen is afraid that auch btt:ezy in some chain of mi~. IO, too has auarded unhsted numben u well. approval" from local public utility justification• could end up rcversina the mJlk in their mother• breast. isn•t E:-'entually, the IRS hopes to have c~mmissfons in at l~~t three 1ta~cs. the burden of' proof in w cuct, the ~t of ~ri.1tma1 •bout ta.kin& direct access to the telephone com-It s up to the oomm1ss1ons to decade foreina the ~"J:~ '° prove that ~ kid ude and uo&ainina tbat pany's comput~ b1!'14. as well. jus~ ho'.N ~t the--pbone eompe.nfs lntormation·p from a v1riciy '*other ~.,.dyina, he will The lepl, 1mphca1ton1 of the obhpuon 11 to k~p informauon of aounies was inaccuntc. have to IO wttbout someth.ina tie propc_>MJ a~ . uncJ.car. Some con· confidentia.l. . . Meanwhile, IRS is rcPortedly lay· ctoetn·~ n~ an~f? ·~111onaJ cntJcs view h u 1notbcr The IRS spokesman said the 1um of ina planJ 10 supply computer data on A cbald tn EtbtOPJa ,ett food ind a Otwelban attemP,t by ~he tu ~I~ the proposal is to track down tu taxpayen to other aovernmcnt aaen· child here ~· values. Thia could be tors to trample tndtVJdual pnvacy. cheaters a~ quJckJy and chaply as cies. the flnett pf\ofall. The IRS doesn't 1ee it that way. possible, thouah he admjltcd that so J•d .._.,...,, 11 • 1,albtH IUdMft 0... ,. • ~,., An qtncy spokesman told my far it i not known how much the ~J11. ~r. ' - r ..., .... R81cteraowner AID•vlehM new complaint with NFL 82. It•s Eagles, Saddleback in title gaIDe . . Ii • Estancia crushes Foothill~s plans with 73-61 victory By ROGER CARLSON Oftlle~ ....... Estancia High did what it had to do Thursday night -act the lead establish the tempo and force Foothill Higb's Knights to play the Eagles' pme-and as a result It's the Eagles 1n the championship finaJe tonight (8) at Woodbridge H!' . Saddleback Hi ·s Roadrunners. a familiar foe for tancia in Sea View League warfare, awaits in the finals of the third annual Irvine Basketball Classic following the Eagles' wue-to- wire 73-61 triumph over previously unbeaten Foothill (6-1). .Roadrunners run J past Costa Mesa to gain finals =--.,,-:;"="'--------~----~~~~~-J By RICUABD DUNN O., .... Ccu: 0 1 I __, With Saddleback Hi&h, a team off to an unsurprising 6-l start. tbe running pme never St<>l)S. And Thursday ni&ht it was no diffettDt. 1 The Roadrunners poured it on early and coasted to a 7 s.61 win over Costa Mesa in the semifinals of the Irvine Basketball Ouaic at Wood- bridae High. makitl& it five strai&bt wins to put them in t6ecbampioosrup 1 game tonight (8) apin.st another Sea • View Lequc opponent. Estancia. For Costa Mesa. aJsu-oft'-1o 1ine- stan (S-2), it was a quick death. lt ended early -the tint quarter to be exact. BYU quarterback Robbie eo.co (left) and Coach LaVell Edward.a hope to pro.e Coacan belOllC u No. 1 team. After two rather ho-hum efforts and a scrap-for-their-lives 42-40 wm over Laguna Hills Wednesday Ul this tournament. it was vintage Eagles Thursday night as Adam Lockwood, Scott Oements, Todd Mooney, Rich- ie Stamps and Eric Van Doren turned on every asset to domiute the talented Knights, a team which had whipped Capistrano Valley on the same floor a night earlier at Univer- sity High. Saddlebadc took the openi,o& tip. scored the pme's f111t fourpoiou and rolled off I 0 more after Costa Mesa scored. And before the M usta:op knew what bit them. they were in a 14-2 hole. Will No. 1 controversy be settled? "They got to us early and that really hurt us," ~needed Foothill Coach Jim Reames. who never got a chance to dictate anythin$ because of the catchup situation hu team was in. ''When you Ft down 12poinuthat early to a team like that.,.. said Mustang Coach Tim Parscl, '"you can't come beck.. They're jµst too talented." BYU hoping to convin ce pollsters in Holiday Bowl SAN DIEGO (AP) -Brigham Young, the only major college football team to win all its games, will try and win the hearts -and votes - of as many pollsters as possjble tonight (Channel 13 at 6) when it meets Michigan in the Holiday - Bowl, the first time the nation's No. I team has played in anything but a New Year's bowl. Conference for the ninth year in a row, BYU again was committed to the 7-ycar-old Holiday Bowl, which never has had anyone else as the host team. The only other time BYU brOuJht an undefeated team to the Holiday Bowl was m 1979 when the Cougars were 11-0and ranked ninth but lost to Indiana, 38-37. Brigham Young will send its sophisticated ball-control passing attack, which led the nation in total offense (486.5 yards per game) and passing (346.2) and finished second in scoring (36.0) against an unranked Michi_gan team which sports the poorest record an Coach Bo Schembechler's 16 SCl$0DS. The Knights began with a zone to offset the Eagles' penetration, but Estancia Coach Joe Reid !ut Oe- ments out on the wing an the 6-2 senior proceeded to drop in 13 ftrst- quarter points to lead Estanaa to a 21-13 lcad. However. the stubborn Mustanp held their own and showed they could keep up with the talented Saddleback team by not buckling, for three quaners. at least. Costa Mesa will battle Foothill toni.&ht (6:30) at Woodbridge for third place m the 32-tcam too.r- ruunent. Although the Cougars arc 12-0 and have been ranked first in the last three weekly AllOCialcd Press polls, a storm has arisen over Jheir credeotjals as possible national champions. Win or lose against 6-S Michigan, the uproar will only increase from the critics, led by the Ora.nae Bowl, which has been booming its game between second-ranked Oklahoma and Ne. 4 Washington for the national championship. "In 1979, I didn't think we had the No. I team in the country." said Coach LaVcU Edwards. '•This year, we can line up and play with anybody. I think this is the best BY U team ever. It may not be the most talented -last year's was the best offensive club we"ve ever had -but it's the best 'team.' Nevertheless, Schembechler said the Wolvennes will "call on all the resources of our 'Michigan Tradition' to play hard and play to win. We think we have something special to offer in this game and that as that we feel we have an opportunity to beat Brigham Young. "We would not have accepted this assign- ment 1f we didn't feel that way. We're going out there with the idea that we are going to beat them." Stamps added a couple of baskets in the second quancr, then Lockwood turned a missed free throw by Mooney into a three-point pla~th an offensive rebound and the es were up by a 28-17 margin mtd way through the second period. After Bryant Walton. who coupled with his brother Mark to score .0 points (20 each), scored with four seconds left in the first quarter. Saddleback took a commanding ~8 advantace into the IC:ClOnd period. As champion of the Western Athletic "They have a genuine fondness for each other. And the defense is what sets this team apart from some of our other teams. It's been by far the most er\jorable year I've ever spent in coaching (BYU is I 7-37-1 in Edwards' 13 seasons as head coach) and not just because we're No. I. Win or lose Friday n1&ht is not going to change the attitude I ha ve 7'or this learn." Schembechlcr points to Michigan's success against some of the nation's top-ranked passiJlg teams. Ironically. the Wolverines opened their season by holding No. I-ranked Miami to 228 passing yards (the Humcanes wen! on to average. 318.8) and intcrccp11ng Bernie Kosar six times. The Ea&Jcs built it to 47-32 and 56-41 belore the Kn1ghu cut 1t to 62-56 with 5:11 left. Estancia, however. with Lockwood (Pleue eee EST Al'fCIA/B~) ··we put everything tQIDCt.ber ~ naght.," said SaddJcbllck Coach Pat Qumn. "EvCT since the ICCOod half of the El Toropme (Wednesday), we've hem playin& at our best." Unforturunely for Costa Mesa. unlike EJ Toro. it saw Saddleback at (Pleue eee lllt8A/B2) Edison, Oilers battle for third Sunset teams suffer losses at La Quinta By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR ~ .... C..11111 1 .... ,, The Sunset League fared badly 10 the semifinals of the La Qumta BasketbaJI Oassic Thursday niJht, as both Edison High and HuntJngton Beach were defeated. Even though they won't be playing for the championship. the two old foes will square off tonight for third place at 6: I 5. Herc's how the action went Thurs- day: Pomona 75, Edison 71: The Chargers got lost in a forest of Pomona Red Devils, as the imposing front line of Lamont Carruthers (6-7), Marcellus Lee (6-9), and Ron Draper (6-8) shut down any hopes of an Edison inside game. Forced to go to the outside, the smaJler Chargen still made qui•.e a game of it. The tallest Charger starter, 6-4 forward Baron Coenen hit for L 6 points, and guard Ken Ammann pluaaed away from long range for his 13. But despite Edison's efforts the size djffcrcntial was too much. The Characrs had no one to match up with Draper, who tc0red at wi ll from in close on the way to his p me-high 32 points. The one surprise area was the rebounding. Edison came away wi th 30 rebOunds, 14 on the offensive end, while Pomona totaled 28. eight on offense. "We didn't come up with a few loose balls that we should have and missed a few free throws. I think that was part of it," said Edison Coach John Borchert. "But Pomona's height was the major factor." The game was a physical contest that Borchert felt favored the larger Red Devils. "We hammered and got hammered. I think if the game was called closer it would have favored the smaller team." Whe n Edison pulled within six in the third quarter at 42-36, the Pomona big men started to Ocx their muscles. The Chargers had a chance cut the lead to four with four minutes left in the third quarter. They worked the ball inside. but got three shots blocked. two by Lee and another by Carruthers. The last block fed a Pomona fast break that ended in a thundering one-hand jam by forward Tyrone Greene. Pomona ended the night blocking 13 Charger shots. Two minutes later the lead was 53-40 when Draper hit two sta1ght inside shots. In the-fourth period, Pomona had a 69--61 lead with 1:43 left. But after Coenen scored on a rebound basket while drawing the foul, 1hc lead was pared 10 69-64 when Coenen hit a free throw for a three-point play. U nfortunately for Edison. it never got any closer than the final score. El Mocleaa 57, HHtiagtoD Bud 61 This game was wild and sloppy llt both ends. "Nothing positive tame out of thi Ken Ammann game, .. said Oilers Coach Roy Miller. " We're still looking for good ball handling and an inside game. We just didn't do anything right tonight at either end of the Ooor." Fortunately for the Oilen. neither did the Vanauards or the score might have been more lopsided. After trailing 28-I 7 at the half, Huntington made a run at El Modena m the third quarter by hitting seven of its first nine sbots to pull within 34-31 with t :28 ten in the period. But by 5: 13 mark of the fourth quarter, the Vanauards built the lead back to 47-36. The game was put out of the Oilers reach once and for all when EJ Modena guard Ryan Rycraw hit a 10- foot jumper for a 56-43 lead with 2:22 ten. Rycraw finished with a pme- high 17 points. UCiducksunderWaves Anteater s hold on. 92-91 for second st~aight win ByCURT SEEDEN Ol ... 0.-, ........ When Pepperdmc and UC Irvine get together on the baske1ball court. you can bet the two teams will go out of their way to leave everyone in attendance emotJonaJly dram ed. Such was the case Thursday night at Crawford Hall as UCI letan I I-point lead shpaway in the final 3:43 seconds and then held on for a 92-91 non-conference victory before another small but frenzied crowd of 953. The teams have now met four times in the senes and neither has posted anything better than a three-pomt victory. In fact, the Waves(6-3)appeared to have a pretty good shot at pulling this one out. But freshman guard Marty Wilson massed two free throws with tbrcc seconds rcmainrng and the Anteaters· Bryan Williams scrambled out of the pack with the rebound to give UCI the win and a modest two-game wm streak. The Anteaters don't pla) agam unul after Chnstmas when they open with Nebraska 1n the Cable Car Classic in Santa Clara. and af\er 1wo grueling games w11h the emphasis on intensity. UCI had every intention of savoring the rewards ofthear hard labor. "We're going to enJOY this one as long as we can." offered center Johnny Rogers who scored 32 points and blocked five shots. Rogers. who added five rebounds and four assists. said the players got together for a team meeting after a demoralmng defeat m Montana Dec. 13, and whJle It might not have shown the neitl n1J,ht (wbcn..tbe An tea ten were manhandled by Pon land). some po itive things came out of1hc get-together. "We really came 1ogether as a team," the 6-10 center said. "It d1dn'tcarryovcr mto the Portland game but we've become a close knit team ... The Anttatcrs. who one night earlier bttezcd past Southern Utah State, 95--59. came out Thunday night wt th the1'8mc lcind of intensity but found themselves down-8-2 wtth I 7:28 rcmamina an the first half. The Waves allowed the Anteaters to act close on several occasions bllt stilt held a 25-19 lead wtth nine minutes ~mainani in the haJf. UCI didn't get its first lead until the 3:57 mark of tbe half when reserve Bons K.Jng hit a pair of fTec throws to give the Anteaters a 36-34 edge. Then. with the score notched at 40. UCI outscored the Waves 9-3 over the final ~j much to the delight of MuU1gan and the Anteater faithful. But Peppcrdme, which came into the game making 51 pc~nt of 1ts shots from the floor. didn't let the Anteater spurt get to them. All five Wave staners reached double figures, with guard ~on Kor:fas. and forwards Eric \Yhhe and Anthony Frcdenck gelling 17 apiece. But leadmg scorer Dwayne Polee was held to JUSt 12. "The thin' I womed about was him (Polee) posting and he really didn't post tonight.." e1tplained Mullipn. Interestingly. Polee had been the Waves' top SQOf'er in five of Pepperd1nc's nme games, four of which they won. A five-foot JUmpcr by reserve Dave Brittain with 11 :35 rcmaming allowed the Waves to rep.in the lead at 65--64, and a IS-foot shot by Korf as again put Pepperdine out in front 67-66 with 11 :02 left. But Boris IUng hll a pair of shots ands Rogers added 1wo more baskets as the Anteaters went back out to an 80-71 advantage wt th 6: 16 left. But UCI. which had harrassed the Waves on defense all nigh!. found the tables turned over the final minutes as (Pleue eee UCl/83) Seedings have coach seething By ROGER CAIU...SON °' ... ~ ....... Foothill HIJ,h's Km&hts have done a JOb m lhc third annual lrvme Basketball Oas ic on the way to a third- placc howdown with Co ta Mesa tonight at Woodbri• H1ah Bui whether the KnaghU come back for another shot ll another que uon. one which Foothill Coach Jim RcamC$ has ye1 10 decide on "I don't know," says Reames, "It's an excellent tournament. but I'm kmd of dramcd after Corona del Mar, Manna and C'.apo." The crux ohhc matter was the painnp -which had Foothill pitted ap1nst Corona del Mar in the opener - a . glanng •nJustJcc to two of Oranac County's best in a 32- Se ._ , ,.,, i b 5 S • , ~ . ~ H n team tournament filled With •t least. dozen allO-ftJU. . au.a-wa:, s w. n 1v 6:, ai-i:urs .1.a ~o ...-owa··v Foo~~ ~:~::n~~~:c,:~d~~~~.:.=t~ · eT 'J South Tonancc Jun tor vUSJtf. the latter a fit1 .. 1n team Ocean View Kiah breezed into championship 1emifinals of the Arroyo Onnde Tournament. Newpon Christian qualified for a shot a\ the 11tmis in lu own aownamcn~ but Newport Ha.rW. WHJminsicr and Ubttty Chnltian found the aoina 1 bit touahef In other toumamli\I action. Here's what happened: . 0eeaa View t t, El PaN .. ~ ti: -The • Seahlwkl upped their record io 1-2 with the l()plicled Vlct~ u C'Oech Jim H9rril unloeded his bench tatty apinat an outmanned Spenan1 quinltt in the ftrat round of the Anoyo Orude Toumamml Blaine DeBJoUwer led the way with 24 points, while Rac,ky Butler (1~)1 Mike Aynn (14) and Mike Llt»t (12) ~alto lft dOUOte rtpm. The victory .tend• Ocean View into tonJlbt's championship 11tm1final1 et llO. The ~ahawks oul$COrcd El Paso de Robles by a 61 -18 ma11in in the second half. Ptway 11, Newptn HartMr 17: The Sailon ran up apintt &a~r). C'lF : n Dieao Scctwn 4-A champaon who came -!ht aame 'Wltli a 9-0 ~rd in the n Dict\uto umamcn1 1n Encinita The Titans. W1lb a 6-9. 6-6, 6-6 front hne, had their ha.nds full, however. Pow&)' held a 51 °"S lead af\cr thn:c qU*1Cn and only some founh quarter fi"Ce throws -the result of the S.1lors' dcspn11e cffons to ~t back into tbt pmc-mede thucorc appnrmorc lopSaded than .,.bat at was.; • ·•rm not happyl01in1by14;• admitted HatborCoacb Jerry De Busk. ··we had it down to four in the third qu.artct. ull. we-pla)td hard. We had a few brukdowns bu\ nothing mlJor." Rob Matt equaled h 11 M"ason high W1th 19 pomts for Ncwpon. Chuck Mc:Oavnn added I~. , Mt. d (Su OMP> 15, Westmlmt« H: The nly l 1 pot could ontina.lly be filled. Lions suffered a quick dcpertu~ at the Sarna Barban 'We're doubtJ\al of com1na t»ck becau~ of' the wa Toumamcnt. they h~ th1np. .. says Reames. "They d1dn 't do their Top ~rcr Eric hurman, who fouled out. wat ~Id homcwo . _ to 14potnt foltowtnchisl7-l'01nttft'on edftedlyrdlht ToutnAmma~lTun'Bun.,t sport:'~onhi • ... ln 1 "HMO to n Mattos.-..:~~; • Jt'\<11.e World wh ttco-tpOMCM .. ,. •he event.• .. Shannon Hams llad. 16 Pc>tnts to ~ Wcstm1nstcr. ..We ICftt out 1 tentative pamnp and d1dn·1 receive any e,.,.n o.rtadu 47, IUftft ... Qrtitiu It: The ocpt1ve fttdback. I lh!n~ th~ arc very fa.tr pajnnp. h 's a Conquerors picked up their Ant Vlctory in llll tarts ~tb littk late to .be oom~1n1~ an opcn1na tnumph 10 then own tournament.. as 6-6 tellior 8un sa.1d the PIJ:1lDP wnc contptled by• committee Robbie MOfPn ted the way Wllh 21 poen o!hurudf, uck Reid of the lN1neCommwuty5crvt«S. The wan puts them 10 the (1\smt)to11sbl.p tcmtfilWs and thrtt CO.Ches -trv~·a Al Kcm.na, Unrvmttt• tonight (7·lO)apin t Muautha. 156-4 winnttO\ttR10 tcvc n and W~bri<Sfe·a Btll Shannon. ' Hondo Prep. ..We're no' CT)blbics," )' Reames. .. Jlek {&rion) Valh)' c.n1u.. 11, LIMrtJ Oarlttlu st: Libttty and!~ not \OcaJI, but I sold tum 'thclc1u)'1 must base C'hri tian r. II to 1-4 and tnto the consotatJon sem1fln.a1 ou •• , • . thtS afternoon Vo>tth a pmc W1th Hcntqc at the Nrwpon mon. the Corona «l Mar C'OICh. savs l d1dn t ~e C'hri oan Tournament. ,, ~ .. 1&&DIJI09(81) ... m Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, December 21, ·198' : SPORTS BREAK DaVis dislikes change in dates, criticlzes Rozelle From AP dbpa&cllH LO . ANGELES -Al Davis ~ys his • Lo Anaeles Raiden' opcnina playofTaame ~ apiosl Sc ule wa switched arbitrarily • from unday to Saturday beaiuse of Pete Roiellc's "vehemen~ toward the Raiders." In a statement rclea d Thursday by the Raiders. oa, IS, the club's managan& general partner, said: "The (National Football Leaauc) commiuioner's ve- hemence toward the R~Jders }las onet again reached out on the playma field. Tbere 1s no conscionable reason, certainly no logical compet1uve reason, to have chanaed our wild card aame agamst Seattle from Sunday to Saturda' when the AFC wild card game. h·ad been scheduled for Sunda)' for over a year. "Of the four wild card teams, we were the last to play (last wee!..) The others played earlier -the Ram~ on Fnday, the Giants and Seahawks on Satur-D••I• day. Our team 1s hurtmg. We had planned for and needed the regularly scheduled week." "There will be a phony excuse and another coverup, but someone in the league office ou&}lt to understand the struggle to being number o ne and that should be decided on the field based on fairness and competition -not some arbitrary decision based on malice or caprice," Davis said. "This is not cntenainment, but a vicious struggle. Just look at the coaches being fired. "It (the switch) was an unconscionable act." Joe Browne, the NFL's director of iofonnation. said the dec1s1on to change the AFC' wild card game day to Saturday was made last Friday. ~ote of the day 8uokr w....._ former Duke end Weet Vlrgtn&e coach who i. an analy9t on NBC coetege buketHll tee.c.ta, on the new rut. that requifee a coec:h to atay wtthfn the confines of • C09Chlng bo~ "Keeping Jimmy Vatvano and Lou Cern u 1 cc• In the coaching box Witt b4t tougher than beaUng Dracula In Trensytvanla -at night. .. Bulla top Hawks in double OT Michael Jordu scored 34 pomts, m mcludmg four during the second overtime period, to give Chicago a 132-129 National Basketball Association victory over Atlan- ta Thursday night in New Orleans. A stufT by Jordan gave the Bulls a 127-125 lead with three minutes left in the second overtime and he fo llowed with a driving layup to give Chicago a four-pomt lead with two minutes remammg . . . Elsewhere. Rickey Green converted two free throws with 16 seconds remaining to &JVe Utah a 117-116 victory over Detroit. Aclrlu Outley scored 41 points to lead the Jazz and Darrell Griffith intercepted a P1Mons' pass with two seconds remam1ng an the game to ace the victor) ... Bernard Ki.Dg scored a game-high 28 Points aod Rory Sparrow added a season-high 20 as New York defeated Cleveland. I r2-97 Eddie Jobnson scored 26 points. eight m the fourth quarter. as Kansas City came from belund for a 118-113 vactorv o'er slumping Portland. which lost its sixth consecutive game It was the Kings' fourth straight wm Rams' TV deadline extended The National Foothall uague ha!> [!] g1Hn the Rams an extra da) to tr) 10 sell c • t out Sunday's game against the Ne"' York • G1anu; and lift the local telc\ 1~1on ban. The league normally requires that. for a game to be televised locall y, the contest must be sold out 72 hours prior to k1ckofT. That would have been 12:30 p.m. Thursday. However. Rams' spoke~man Pete Donovan said the league had decided to exfend the deadline until 12:30 p.m. today. since the Rams. had not learned unttl Monday night they would be hosting the NFC playofT game at Anaheim Stadium Donovan said some 25.000 uckets had remained unsold at an accounting earlier this week. Flamee pau King• In Smythe Center Kut NU11 .. scored four aoals &j1 and added an assist Thursday n1&ht as , C 1fatY cru bed Vancouver, 9-1, in a Nauonal Hockey ua.ut pmc. Nil son, who now has 20 &oal , ued his own club record (or aoals m a pme that he shares wtth three other players. The ~1clory put the ~am.t-s m sole posse ion of 1bitd J>lace 10 the mylhC 01v1 10n. lWO j)Otntsahead Of the Kinas . .. Elsewhere in the NHL. Gtay Carboueaa scored at 12: 16 of the third period to hf\ Montreal into a 2-2 tic with Wa hington. Parked beside the Washinaton net and bchmd the goal tine. Cnrbonneau C'"4rOmed a shot off the right aoal PoSt M he cau&ht Capitals' goaltender Pat Rl&&lD leanina away from the let\ post ... Ulla Lnl1alo and Rick Toeebet scored two goals each as Philadelphia ripped New Jersc~. S-4. The victory snapped the A yer • four.game los1ng streak and ended the Devils' fi ve-aamc unbeaten string ... Defeoseman Jolla Barrett scored has ~ond goal of the season midway through the final penod to lift Detroit to a 5--4 victory over Quebec. Surgery for Rama' Andrews Outside linebacker George Andrew~. [i] ~ho was JUSt g~ttang ready to return to the 411 • hneup after minor knee surgery six weeks ~go, has suffered another injury and underwent knee surgery Thursday. The operation at C'ent1nela Hospital an Inglewood was to repair a torn an tenor cruciate ligament in his left kn~ sufTcred durmg practice Wednesday. If Andrews' rehabilitation goes smoothly, he will be ready to play agaanjust about the time training camp opens in July. "It makes it a long wmter for George." said Rams' Coach John Robinson. "Plus, it's a time when George was just comingjnto his prime as a possible NFL star. Now, that's delayed.'! · Andrews is the Rams· ninth starter to sufTer a serious injury this season. Marino chosen MVP by AP NEW YORK -Dan Marino, who m record-shatterina passing led the M iamj , II• Dolphins to a 14-2 record, was named the National Football League's Most Valuable pla)er by The Associated Press today, less than two )'tars afler he was passed over by 26 teams in the first round of the 1983 NA. draft. Manno threw 48 toucbdown passes, an unheard-of average of three per game, in shattering tbeold rccorctof 36 He also became the first NFL quarterback to throw for more than 5,000 yards in a season -with 5,084, be averaged 318 per game. That enabled him to win the MVP award over Enc Dickerson of the Rams, who 10 most years would have been a shoo-in af\er breaking the NFL record for rush 1 ng yardage in a season with 2, I 05, I 02 more than O.J. Simpson's mark, set in the 14--game 1973 season. New basketball league formed NEW YORK -Walt Frazier and m Dick Barnett, star guards with the New York Knicks during the 1970s. will own teams an a new professional basketbaJI league announced Thursday. The United States Basketball League will begin its inaugural 50-gamc season 1n June 1985 with at least eight teams. said Daniel Me1scnhe1mer Ill. founder and president of the league. The league. a subs1d1ary ofMc1senhe1mer Capital. Inc . was inco~rated May 30, and has been structed to include four d1v1s1ons. Mc1senhe1mer said. Fra11er 1~ owner of the franchise 1n Atlanta, while Barnett was announced as owner of a franchise an While Plains.N Y. a New York suburb. Television. radio TELEVISION 6 p.m. -COUEOE FOOTBALL: Holiday Bowl -BYU vs. Michigan, Channel 13. 9 p .m. -COLLEGa;JeASKETBALL: Nevada Laa Vegas vs. McNeese ~.t..:i Channel 9. 10 p.m. -BOXINU: From the Olymplo Auditorium, Channel 56. RAOK> 6 p .m. -COLLEGE FOOtaALL: Holid ay Bowt -BYU vs. Michigan, KFOX·FM (93.5). 6:30 p.m. -COLLEGE aAIKi!TBA&.L: San Diego St. vs. SW Louisiana, KSOO (1130). 7:30 p .m. -PRO BAIKETBAU: Phoenix at Lakers, KLAC (570). Adam Lockwood Scott Clementa MESA ••• From Bl it'I fine~t for four quarters -not two. And thouab its 10.point deficit wi1b two l\1inutcs left in the se<:ond quarter was only momentary, it was symbohc of how the Mustanas were overmatched in thl one. SaddJcback was led underneath around and over the basket by 6-~ senior Chance Peterson., who helped make it an easy ni"1t ror Quioo by 1rabbang a aame-h•ah 13 rebounds and sconnJ a pme-hiah 21 points, He, along with the WaJton brothers. scored all but 14 of Saddlcback's points. Mark Walton. headed for St, Mary's, aided Peterson on the boards with nine rebounds. "Today." Quinn said of his players, ·•t just wanted them to play their game. Saddleback basicaUy had its bags packed at halfhme. ESTANCIA IN FINALS. • • It now must be concerned with Estancia, the league opponent Quinn would prefer not to face because of the momentum factor going mto league play. From Bl getunga lip fora bucket, then two free throws, followed by buckets by Moone) and Stamps, put a lock on its eighth victory w11hout a loss. "I told you we could beat a zone." said a happy Reid. "We were more patient and we had great intensity. We had a half-hour walk-through at Estancia workinJ our ofTensc against a zone with the idea of patience. We got the lead and didn't have to force them to come out." Foothill left its zone while down, 20-9, and man-to-man tac1ics proved futile. TypicalofEstancia'sgame was Van Doren, who went down twice, the second time wnh a knee injury and he had to be helped from the floor. But he re-entered in tlte second half. "He Just said ·r Jolla be in there.'" said Read. With his leg wrapped, Van Doren played 1t out and figures to be in the starting hneup tonight. "And another bag key was Todd staying in there with four fouls through the fourth quarter.'' added Read. SEEDINGS. • • From Bl the idea of playing Foothill (in the first round), obviously, but it's n very well-run tournament and I have no complaints.·· Errion's team is 1n today'sconsola- taon final s, seeking a fourth straight victory after losing to Foothill. 60-57. The simple match up of Foothill against Corona del Mar 1s JUSt the lip of the burr irntating Reames. "Havmg Estancia 1n our bracket was unbelievable." continues Ream· es. "And another thing, it's not as 1f we were the last team to come in at the last mmute. There were 16 brand new teams. Moreno Valley as a perennial CIF playofT team and Manna 1s an excellent basketball school. "This 1s one of my best teams and we could have been out in two.'' A Foo1h11l win meant playmg the ""inner of1h c Manna-Moreno Valle) game. then Capistrano Valley and Estancia loomed ahead before quali· fy1ng for the finals. "The bracket still stinks. no matter what they do," adds Reames. From that bracket Foothill is in the third place finals, Capistrano Valley is in the fifth place finals. Marina is in the seventh place finals and Corona del Mar is in the consolation final!). Estancia, which defeated Foot- hill in Thursday's championship semifinals. is in the championship game tonight against Saddleback. As 1s the Eagles' custom, four players were 1n double figures w11h C'lements ( 19), Mooney ( 18}, Lock- wood ( 16) and Stamps ( 12) shanng honors. Lockwood. with h1!1 direction, steals, lob assists and pressure de- fense, along with Clements' efTorts from the wing in the first quarter, stood out. "Thal was Adam's best high school game," said Reid. . So it's Estancia and Saddleback in the finals -two of the three teams considered the best bets for the top three in the upcoming Sea View race (Newport Harbor 1s the other title contender). Saddleback features a veteran quintet led by 6-9 Chance Peterson and 6-7 Mark Walton, along with 6-4 Bryant Walton and 6-4 Joe Deal. ··1 don't know how to defend him," said Reid about the towering Peterson. But 1f there's an answer. it'll come tonight at 8 o'clock. Also helping put Quinn's pieces together was 5~9 Earl Jones, who tnggered the ofTense by dishing ofT eight assists. "Winnmg 1s great," Quinn said, "but that just means everybody is out to Jet you. They get up for you. • It's not easy playing every night at your best, the degrees get higher and higher. I really respect Mater Dci for what they go through." "I'm excited," Quinn said of his club, "we're at a center level. "Everybody is getting the same amount of scoring, rebounds, assists -I'm lettmg them go (and play their game). I know they can score when they want to and they know they can score when they want to.". For Himself wins INGLEWOOD (AP) -For Himself drew clear entering the stretch Thursday and breezed from ,, there to a two-length victory over Golden E. m the feature race at Hollywood Park. run before a crowd of 11 .906. CdM, Marina romp at Irvine Classic Sea Kings prove too much for Uni; Guild paces Vikes Corona del Mar and Manna high schools stayed ahve 10 play another day m the Irvine Baske tball Classic after PoSlmg lopsided v1c1ones Thursday. The Sea Kings. who have manufac- tured a three-game winning streak sance lo~ing to Foothill in the tour- nament opener, were to play for consolation honors this afternoon against Norco after dispatching ICI· low Sea View League member l ln1- vers1ty at Uni. Marina. mean_)Yhile. was hoping 10 secure seventh ptace agamst Savanna following its convi ncing victory over Don Lugo at Woodbridge High. The details: Corona del Mar 92, University 60: The Sea Kings had no probll'ms with the Trojans despite an 1mprcss1ve display of free throw shoollng by University (32 of 36 from the lane for 89 percent). JefTFrver paced the Sea Kmgs (7-3) with 33 poants and seven rebounds. Fryer ~cored 16 of his Po•nts in the c;ccond quarter as CdM built a 19-9 lead 1010 a 43-25 advantage at halftime. Sea Kings Coach Jack Emon pulled Fryer from the game after three periods and on the way to his game- h1gh 33 points was an I 1-for-1 2 pcrfonnance at the line. Bob Zimmer added 14 Potnts and Tod Bearbower scored 11 in the Sea Kmgs' biggest offensive game of the season. For University. Brad Arnold had 22 pomts wbtk sophomore Lasse Glassco added 12 and Tim Warren I 0 Arnold was also hot at the hne. canning 18 of 20 fret' throws. The defeat eliminated the Trojans <2·4) from the tournament. Marina 51, Don Lugo 30: Steve Guild scored a season high 18 points as Marina High overpowered Don Lugo. The Vikmg.'I raced to a 10-4 advantage at the end of one quarter and built the lead to 24-12 at half before the reserves took over. Guild, a freshman. had 1·0 points in the first half to spark Marina. He also was credited with a team-high I I rebounds TELESCOPE GIRLS BASKETBALL OCC takes home Pasadena Tourney title • Telescopes • Binocutars • Microscopes • Telephoto Lenses. YES, IT'S HERE IN COSTA MESA The Lariest & Most Complete TELESCOPE CENTER IN THE U.S. ~ Sc,.!~AM~~!»' ,~ SUNDAY 11 AM -5 PM 3033 S. BRISTOL COSTA MESA (714) 957·6900 •Car <Av•r• •Floor Mot• Sh .. plltfn S.otcov.,.. Best Quality Lowest Price1! ~ J Orange Coast ( ollege's women came home from the Pasadena Tournament w11h a cham· p1onship an their grasp after blitzing Moorpark Thursda} night Mcanwh1k. Manna and Ocean V1l'W high'> garnered tournament victories. Hert·\ how 11 Wl'nl Orange Coast 80, Moorpark 68: Tournament MVP Mary Beth Thobc, who tallied 83 points 1n the three games, had 27 in the finals to pace 0 C. which extended Its winning streak to four games. Also named to the all-tourney team was Amy Hathccx.k. who finished with 16 in the finals. Other fine efTort!> were turned in by Tammy Parker (<~ a<ts1sts. 8 rebounds) and Sally \hnstman (7 rebounds. 4 steals). OCC was up 40-25 at halftime. saw the lead shrank to 10 with about 12 minutes to go, then finished strongly for the win. the Pirates' eighth in I I ouuog.s. Hathcock helped sew up the victory by h1t11ng 6 of7 from the foul hne in the second half when she scored 12 poants. OCC won't return to action until Dec. 29 when the Pirates are at Santa Barbara in a non· conference game. Ocean View 66, Healdsburg 49: The Sea· hawks handed Healdsburg its first loss of the season in ad,ancing to the second round th•~ afternoon (5) at the Granada Tournament 1n Livermore. The Scahawks will face Granada in the semis. Ocean View 0-0) showed little cfTect from a nine-hour bus ride. arriving just I 'h hours before game time. purttng to a 15-6 lead after one quarter and 36-20 advantage at halftime. the Seahawks saw their lead dwindle to nme 10 the third quarter before re-as'iummg command. Tnna Vlachos had 29 points. high for any Ocean View player this season. while Dana Douty added 16 Points, bttting8of9 from the free throw hne. Doutv also dished off eight ass1sts. Michelle Chom1cz had 14 Potnts and Laura Same k pulled down 12 rebounds to aid Ocean View"• efforts. Marina 54, Troy 34: Dawn Charro1n. a 6-1 frc\hman. o,rnred all 11 of her points in 1hc first half as the V 1k1 ngs '>purtcd to a 2R-I 3 lead al 10tcrm1ss1on. Charro1n also had 10 rebounds as Marina improved to 5-3 overall. Troy dropped to 1-5. Denise Smith. a 5~6 senior, combined a team-high 14 pomts with nme rebounds and also was credited with six steals. as Marina manufac- tured a 25·Po•nt advantage 1n the third quarter. allowing the rescrves<to play the final pcnod. Liberty Brewster, in her second game back after an ankle tnJury, notched eight points and had a game-high 11 rebounds, as the Vikings controlled the boards. Manno cruised to the v1c1ory despite shooting only 31 per~nt from the field (22 of72). Hooton comes ;b,ome to Texas Chargers ptn . loss on Canyon ARLI NGTON. Texas (A P) -Never has a speaker-season, b1.1t only six were S\4"5. ~le compiled a J-6 record • • phone been photographed ftom so many angles. Never has with a 3.44 ERA and h'd four saves but dwns a career Suntei Lwue wratll • • 1 ~~~~ooton been so well covered without even being major lcaaue mark of 146-128. Edlaon lhd ~vi= to llooton may have been at his hoJ e in Yorba Linda. ~.~tllgllnlt I pair ~ but llinoke-and the attendanrmcdia--filled a Texas ------~ ..atronaeet outtlta Mb-. Rangers con~erencc room Thursday when the 34-ycar-ol~ SadifJeback falls 82-55 dlffertna ,..,... Thur9Uy nlaht. free-agent pitcher and the Rangers announced their ' · TM1 tt.rgera, Ullr"1 thilr-IU- ngrccment on a three-year base~ll co~tract. RIVERSIDE-Saddlcback ollc e's hopes ofa title pertor ltrqth In lhe upper Hooton. u d almost excluc;1vely in rclu: PY. t~c 1.o.s m the Rivcn1de CC Holiday BaskctbaJ~Tournamcnt were welghta, OllJmed • at-23 ~ Angeles. DodJCn Inst. ~son, IS expected to JOIO the da hcd by fonner confcn:nce-mate lmper1al Valle over canyon. Howe\W, Fount.In Rangers staruna rou1t1on 1n 1985. frcemg Dave Stewart to Thunday u the Arabs ha.ndcd the Gaucho a 62..S~ Vllley loet It S OormdO, ,._21. mo"f. to the. bullpen. • .. setback. _ M ••11n, '-:=: wy . ThcrT s no guarantee that he II tart, s~ud Ran rs The Arabs won this one at the free throw line, Goerie ...,,_.e; -V"""'9 Cieneral Mana er Tom Gneve in makm1 the an-. out~onna the G auchos. IS-from the stnpe in knocking pin, • did Mike Correll et M nounccm.~nt that ~ulam1natcd several weeks or nego-ddlcbllck mto the fifth-place bracket. pOundt titer wtnnlng a 1M c»- t1at1on ,: but the('(' a understandsna 1h1t he will ~ • Jes~ Ja.ckson and Harry Binn shared sconna honors cllk>n , . • c;tancr. • ~ for lmpenal Valley with 16 points each, while Rodney Fountain VlllltrJ I Mitty 81r_, Hooton , a Gre~nvillt', Tex. native, and ht aacnt, Purv1saddcd 13. ThcArabssinacdthcncuauS9~nl (1H~tncfAobert~- Tony .\tt1na\lo, w~rc hooked up by ~pc. aker·phonc durina clip from the field, conncalna on 22 of 37 tnes. (132) l~ to 7;() tNa I I HCM1 the '!!e~1a conference. '"' Dan Mulder wa Saddleback'.1 top Point·aeucr with ....,.. Dor8do. H I m cerumly excited about J01n1na t~~ Kanaers and 16 p01nt•. Alexander Hamilton bad 13 and n CC>mly. IO Anoe•~ lhow"1\:: Un-• the faC'\ that they were so interested ~? me, said Hooton, ;fhc 1auchos were 26 for 5.1 from the noor for 46 pc~cnl ed In by fNahnwt GreG•Man In who also hau home in n ~~tonao. Hopefully I c::r Saddlcback (8-4) was tied 11 haln1mc, 28-28, but • ,_. 9'for1 to Kyte ,_-0-of br1na o winner to rhnaton. Im penal Valley's continual march to the free thrQw hnc the · Cfolcten Hewtl• ...,,.... Hooton made 4 appearances for the Dodaen la proved too nruch to overcome. dllllMcl • 4'3 deoliian: • .. .. --_ .. Skip to My Lou Luera atar Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and "Tontcht Show" atar Johnny Canon jump rope Thunday ntcht. Canon wu .. r demonatrattnc new producta when Jabbar did a walk-on to ahow Canon how hla new Heavyrope jump rope worn. UCI DUCKS UNDER WAVES ..• From Bl the Waves frantically worked themselves back into the game. Down by 10 with 2:46 remaining, Pepperdine went to the press. Less than two minutes later, it was a 91-89 UCI lead. · Korfas fouled Bryan Williams with 40 seconds left, and Williams, who banked in bis first free throw of the night, hit the first of a one-plus-one situation but missed the second for a 92-89 lead. The Waves then went to Korfas who scored from five feet with 22 seconds left. Pepperdine called time out to set up its defense and then fouled UCI guard Jerome Lee with 19 seconds left. Lee, who came into the game shooting 52 percent, missed the fust of a one-pluH>ne and the Waves rebounded with a chance to win it. With three seconds remaining, UCl's Troy Carmon fouled Wilson. But the freshman missed both free throws and the Anteaters. bad their fourth victory against five SoCall Colle/le b••ketball REMATMNG SCHEDULE Sat .. Dec. 22 -CS Stanislaus (home ) Fri .. Dec. 28 -CS State Dominguez Hills (home) Thurs., Jan. 3 -at U. of Ponland Fri .. Jan. 4 -at Warner-Pacific Tues .. Jan. 8 -at Biota•, 8 n.m. Tues .. Jan. 15 -at Point•Loma•, 8 p.m. Sat .. Jan. 19-Westmont• (home ) Tues .. Jan. 22 -Cal Baptist• (home ) Thurs. Jan. 24 -CS San Bernardino (homel Sat.. Jan. 26 -at CS San Bernardino Tues., Jan. 29 -Fresno facific (home)* Fri .. Feb. I -UC San Diego (home) Tues .. Feb. 5 -at Azusa-Pacific•, 8 p.m. Fri .. Feb. 8 -at LA Baptist• Tues., Feb. 12 -Pt. Loma (home)• Fri .. Feb. 15 -at Cal Baptist•, 8 p.m. Tues:.i. Feb. 19 -Cal Lutheran (h ome)• Fn., r-eb. 22 -al UC San Diego •indicates NAIA District lll game. All games at 7:30 p.m. unless otherwise indicated. Coacbln6 theory cl••• The coacning profession -from Little League all the way to the professional sports ranks -will be examined this spring in a new Orange Coast Collcae physical education class. Coaching Iheory, hued as physical education • 277 in the OCC schedule. will be offered in two sections. One class will meet from 8· I 0 a.m. on Tuesday! and 9-10 on Th'ursdays, wh1lc.~he other class will meet Tuesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. Each class is worth three units. The class is open to athJctes and specta1ors who art mtertsted in the coaching profession. and also to undervaduate students who are pursuina a coachina career. Reaiatration for spnng semester classes will be held Jan. 2-25. . For more mfonnauon. phone 432-5772. defeats. "They (the Waves) were overplaying us a lot tonight," said Ro~ers. "This is nothing against Pepperdine but they really didn't play any team defense tonight. I was one-on- one a lot tomght." "The press really hurt us tonight." added Mulli~n. "We spent time on it today, too. We walked through 1t." It was about the only time the Anteaters did walk Thursday. They again quickened the tempo for the second straight night. · ANTaATalt NOTES: FrH llman guard I rvan W..ms continued his lme>ranlvt Pltv In tht assists de~rtment. WIHl1m•, whO c1rnt Into tht game averaging 6.• anlsts • g1rnt, added 16 more T1111,.d1v ntoht end Is on • Khoot record Pi tt. Tht UCt record Is hlld bv GMr .. TurMr whO llt d ISO during fht 1912·83 se1son Also scoring In double fl9urtt for tht Antttttrs wtrt Tl'O'f' C.rmeft (16), TtdMurptty (13) and Jtr.mt ~ (11) ... Currtntlv, OlllV two PCAA IHms -Utah Stitt Ind Fresno State -lllYt winning rlCOl'ds ... Tna Unlvtrsltv of Clnclnn1t1, which Is one of tht other thrM tt1m1 In tht CaD4a Cer Claulc, lost for tht ""'time Tuesday (17·65 to tlllnolsl a!ttr oflenlng tht stuon with llv1 stralol'lt wins Water polo claua Advanced water polo will be taught at Saddleback College this spring for men and women. The class 1s listed as PE 45. The course is designed for those whose ability in water polo is near a competitive level. although all abiliues are welcome. The class 1s taught by Bonnie Sherar. women's swim coach at Saddleback; Jack Dickman, assistant water polo coach at Saddleback and head coach at Dana Hills Hi&h. and Saddleback head water polo coach Flip Oarr. The class 1s for high school juniors and seniors and all Saddleback studcnu. It will meet on Tuesdays from 6-8 p.m. in the Saddleback pool. The one-unit class begins Jan. 15. For more information. phone 831-4530. Sport., vacatlon •ho" lhe 20th annual Anaheim Sports. Vacation and RV Show 1s set for Jan 5-1 3 at the A.nah<'1m Conventio n Center. Camping, bi4 game hunt1na, fishina. beachcombin~ nver rafting. canoeing. horse- back ndfog. b1cyclinaand &Old pannin.gareJUSt 8 few of JOO exhibits planned. Also planned are appearances by Victor, the Rasslin Bear. Anhur, the world's only known log rolling dog. and Lee Le Captain. six-time world log rollina champion. Tickets arc priced at $4.95 for adults and $2 for children. 6-1.S. Children under six will be admitted free. , _ For more infonna~on, phone 999-8900. ~ Diamond Spam Award Orange Cout OAll.V PILOT/Friday. OeQlrnb« 21. 19M U I Cou EGE Bnstu TBAlt Fullerton tuinbles UNLV San Diego St Win WeMr Slate fl, New MeDeie Ila .. Mi Cnter Shi .. • • ; Camt>bell poured in 19 points-all in \be tcCOnd half-io Nort Carolina sti I un eaten lead Webn'State. Prom AP cU1patclaet Larry K.rystkowiak scored 16 points and lf&bbed seven rebounds Thursday niabt to lead Montana to a 60-S9 non-<:onf ere nee tolleae basketball victory over Cal State Fullerton at Titan Oym. Tt1&1 f l, UC 1Uvenl4e It: Mike Wack.er ud cart~ Cooper toored 14 poinu each to lead Texat to the wi11 ~ Riverside. Utal H, Ne\'W•Relto 7': In Sah Lake City, Juniot iuard Kelvin Upthaw scored 2l points to lad Utah to &.be win. Larry McBride added 14 90int1 for the Grizzliei who raised their record to S-2 but bad to hold off a late rafiy by NE LHltlau u; USfU t!: In San Dieao, Ela.in Jamet Fullerton. 1COred 14 points to It.ad a balanced Northeast Louisiana Kevin Henderson led the Titans, who fell to~. with attack as the Indiana overwhelmed USTU. 18 points. Tony Neal added 16 poinu and pulled down eilflt rebounds for Fullerton. De Wayne Shepard con-Nortlt Carollu 80, Wldtta St. tt -At Osaka~,. tnbuted 11 points and also arabbed eight rebounds for the undefeated North Carolina kept Wichita State ahooti losers. frog) the outside most of the pme and oven:ame Montana 1COrcd its final points on a dunk by half sharpsbootina by the Shockers· Xavier McDaniel fot Krystkowiak with 2:SO rcmainina,. That pve the Grizzlies &f\ ~69 victory today. a 6().S3 advantage. · · 1 • The Titans battled back, and drew to within one point -------------------• on a 12-foot bank shot by Neal with I :46 left. But neither team scored after that. Fullerton bad a chance to win in the late goini, but Henderson missed a 1 S-footer with-five seconds to play. Montana aot the rebound and McBride was fouled with two se<:onds to go. He missed the front end of a one-and- onc, but the Titans were unable to get off a shot after that In other college action: Nevada·LH Ve1a1 U, Soatllwettena Loa11lau H : Sophomore forward Armon Gilliam came off the bench to score 23 points and pull down 12 rebounds, leading host Nevada-Las Vegas lo an easy victory over Southwestern Louisiana in the Rebel Roundup. Antliony Jones and Riehle Adams added 1 S and 13 points, respectively, for the Rebels. George Almones paced Southwestern Louisiana with 18 points. San Dleco State tl, McNtffe State 85: Anthony Watson scored 16 points to lead a balanced San Diego State attack as the unbeaten Aztecs topped McNeese State in the Rebel Roundup. The Aztecs beat the Cowboys by scoring the pme's final six points, three of them by reKrve guard Mike Haupt. Wa11tlngton 79, Boise State ~3: In Sea~le, sopbc:>mo~e center Chris Welp scored 19 of his game-high 23 pomts tn the first half as seventh-ranked Washington rolled. · The Huskies, 5-0, t90k the lead for g~ at 8--6 on Welp's basket with l 5:S8 left in the first half. Welp had eight tint-half rebounds. Washin,ton steadily pulled away and led by as much as 30 points m the closing minutes. Washington Slate SO, UC Santa Barbara It: In Pullman the Cougars hammered the Gauchos behind the hot shooting of forward Joe Wallace and guard Keith Morrison for their fourth straight win. Wallace scored in double figures for the fourth straight game tallying a game-hiah.21 points. He bit nine of 15 shots' from the floor. Morrison hit on seven of his eight floor shots in scoring 16 points. Oilers blank.foe in soccer Vince Duke scored a pair of goals and Jason Martinez added another as the Huntington Beach High soccer team recorded a 3-0 non-league victory over La Quinta Thursday on the Oilers' field. After the two teams played to a scoreless first half, Duke took a pass from Dan Erber 1112 minutes into the second half and drilledfit-:'into the net. Moments later, Martinez scored off a corner kick to make it 2-0 and Erber again assisted Duke for RUntinpon Beach's final ~Uy. The Oilers, 2-3-1 , wiJI play in the consolation round of the South Torrance Tournament Saturday at 9 a.m. against Long Beach Wilson. Sports on.·T~ for weekend· Saturday TELEVISION , 9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Citrus Bowl - Florida St. vs. Oeorgia, Channel 4. , 10 a.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL; UCU at SL John's, Channel 2. I 0 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Cherry Bowl - Michigan St. vs. Army, Cbannel 13. Noon -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Sun Bowl - T enncssec vs. Maryland, Channel 2. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: AFC wild card playoff- Raiders at Seattle, Channel 4. I p.m . -SKIING: World Cup, Channel 7. 2 p.m. -SOCCER : The Netherlands vs. Hunpry (World Cup '86 qualifying match played in Rotterdam Oct. 17), Channel 34. 4:30 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Year i.o rev1ew. Channel 7. RADIO 10 a.m. -COLLEGE BASm1'BALL: UCLA at St John's, KMPC (710). I p.m.-Pl\OFOOTBALL: Raiden at Seattle, KR.LA ( 1110). 1:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Utah at USC~ KNX (1070). 5 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at Winnipeg. KWVE- FM (108). 1:) 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL~Pepperdine at Cal State Fullerton, KEZY ( 1190). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Tcxasat San Diego St., KSDO (1130). 7:30 p.m. - PR O SOCCER: New York Cosmos at Lazcrs. K WYE-FM ( 108). Sunday TELEVISION 10 a.m. -SPORTSWORLD: Music videos. boxin& spectal, Channel 4. , 8 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL~ Clippers at SeattJe. Channel 11 . RADIO 12:30 p.m. :-P RO FOOTBALL: New York Giants at Rams. K.MPC (71 0). 5 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at Wmnit>ea, K WVE- FM (108). 7~45 p.m. -PRO SOCCER: San Diego Sockers at Lazers (delayed), KWVE-FM (108). 8 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL. Clippers at Seattle. KIEV (870). Seahawks' Knox named Coach of Year Divided payments over 72 months 1984 Tax Advanta~es NEW YORK(AP)-Chuck Knox, who lost star running back Cun Warner to injury in the sc.ason's first game but sull led the Seattle Sea- hawks to a 12-4 record and a wild- card spot in the National Football League playoffs, was named on Thursday The Associated Press Coach of the Year. The 52-year-old Knox took over the Scahawks in 1983 after 10 years with the Rams and Buffalo, and led Seattle to a 9-7 record, their ftrst playoff berth and an U(>SCt playoff victory over the Miami Dolphins. But he outdid even that this season. Considered a contender at season's start. the Scahawks were written off when Warner. who had rushed for 1,449 yards as a rookie. was lost for the season with a knee tnJury suffered m a 33-0 victory over Cleveland. So Knox. known for his run- oriented "Ground Chuck" offense, turned to a passing offense featuring the combination of Dave Krieg to Steve Largent and rookie Darryl Turner. and relied on a a half-<lozen different running backs · Knox said the signing of Franco Harris. released by the Pittsburgh Steelers after a contract dispute, was the key to the season, even though Harris was subsequently released after aaining only I 70 yards in 68 carries. "We were all down when Cun got hurt," he said. "Gettina Franco was an emotional uplift because it showed the players we were going out -and doing something about trying to replace Curt." IMMEDIATE DELIVERY @ House of Imports Inc. 21t:0~, MERCED ES s 3 7•2 3 3 3 -~ , ··sl Ill )Yt\t\I ) FREE HAUL OUTS DURING DFCEMRER w /Bottom Painting All OTHER YARD SERVl(t"I AVAilARlF 675-2550 223 21ST ST • NEWPORT BEACH . CA 1985 MERCURY LYNX The Double Eleven Club of Anaheim Mem- orial Hospital has announced its nomintt1 for , tbe Diamond Si;>0rts Awards llthich honor players frorn.Califm'Dta's fQur NFL teams. ~-t--t-t-- Thc winnen in various catcaorio wiU be announced at the first Diamond Sports Award dinner to be held 1n the Grand Ballroom of the Anaheim Maniou Hotel on Jan. 10 at 6 p.m. Ba11eball wrlten •••rd• dinner The 28th awards dinner of the BaseblJI Wntert ~uoclation o( Amenca (Los Anaetes· Anabeihi chapter) wlll be held at the ~ Goose in Lona Beach. Players from lhe Dod&cn, AnJC1$ •n<I other teama wfll be honored (or the1'r ach1evtmelns dulfna 1hc past season. T1dms for the event are S40 and includes enuy to all Spruce Goose cllhlbits. A no-host cockiail pal1y Is scheduled to kick off the ftitivities at 6: 0 p.m.• TLckc\s •"' avallablt by ttndina chttk or money orC!er made payablt to the BBW AA to Dave Daniel, 1pon1 Dcpanmcnti..APrcst-Telc- vam. 6()4 Pinc Ave .. Lona Beach, vu$44. I I r Amont the AOmiM'es for the ''Diamond In the Rouah" •watd arc Rams quanet*k Jtff Kemp, teammate Bill Bain and tht San Dlqo Cb•raert' EmCJt Jecbon. Diamond 01Ten1e nom1 are11it'Rams' Enc Dickerson. Raiden" Marcus Allen and 49cn' Joe Mont1na Dcfensi~ oomincu ire tlte Raiden' Mike Aaynes, Howie Lona and llod.Martm. Tickets f"or the evcnlna art priced al SI 00 per pcnon wilh prOC*ds ~nd,llttna AMhc1m Memorial Ho pital. For in(ormat1on. phone 999-6148. FRONT RUNNER ~-;;~~~~n;r~~:~~~· ~ AND VALUE-P.ACKED ~Ewe~"""· •s121· ~~tio':~~l~~:d: • Monufoctvntr't S~t«t '9totl Pfl~ Till I IOXH tro eng1n .. • 4-spced monvol tronsoxl • ind1v1duolly reclining front seats • roe ·cmd -.ioo s,teering • MQcA,erson strut front suspension • fully independent rear suspension. See lynx o1 your Lincoln- Mercury Coaler Ml l ~!'11PV l IN( CH N .. .. , ' 84 Orange COM1 OAJL Y Pl LOT /Frtday, Oecernber 21, 198.4 f oR lHf RlLURD NaA WCITlaJ9 COIWUENC9 ~ Olwllltlll w " ll'a. ff L.AUHn ,. '° 6'l .....,.,... •s 11 j1' 1h uc:..en I• ,. fOt • ~lel'ld I] 14 ., . .,., '"'"' IJ ,. ., • l GOld9ft 5, ... • ,. -' Mldoft&t .,.,... Denn• .. 10 ..61S Hout ton .. 11 m ..... o. ... It ,, -)YI Utllll ~ IS .... • !IMAlll-u 15 ... 41'1 k.a11Y• Cirt ' " .l60 ,.,., I ASTUtN CON'HaMCI A-...c Of.- aotlOfl n • ... ""'•d*,.... 10 s IOO , ..... Wev-ton " 12 '"' ,.,., ..... JWW'I II " m II ..... Yono 11 17 414 111'1 C4ll*1ll ~ ,.,.; ........ 17 l1 1111 ()efr0ot IS 11 571 l ~ 14 14 500 l ....... e 10 17 .VO 6YI ....,._ 1 .. .2tO ...... ~"° • 20 '" 11 ,.,_,..,.. ""'" ..... von. 111. c~ ,,, C"'CeGO 132 Allante 11' 12 Oii VI all I 11 Detroit I 16 IC.a~r.at Cltv 111, PortMtno 1 U T......-1GwMI ..,_,.. e t LA I.Allen ·-•• 9otl0ft Sall Antonio ., .... WMY M. IWaull M et Pt\lleoelpfile Ne,.. Yorto. et We"""9lon o .... ,.,~ S.ellle el Golden Sla te COLLEGE UC lrvlM '2. ~·-fl 1'£~ElllDlNI ('1)-Whltel·lS HI 17, Fr-oc11. 6·11 S-6 17, Mlddleoroo•u 7·13 H U 11.orle• 7·f 3·S 17, P\:>lee S-12 1-1 12, N ""' 2·3 0-1 •, ~ 1·3 1·2 J, Brllteln )·' l l 1 Tote~ 3'·70 ll·to fl. UC WIVINE 1'2) -Catmon 6·11, 4-• 14, MAIPfl• 4·S S·S ll, R-t 13·17 •·I ». <N ~ 0-S •·t 4, LH S-12 1·3 11, Scott l -4 0--0 6 l!lut~ 1-1 H 2, l(lno 3·3 2·2 I. E._ieo o o--o o Totats U·SI n -31 n. 'ia"1 n... UC Irvine, .,-4 To•a lol.lb ~done 21, UC ln11M 21 F-ovt ~ IUCll, ~ (P) 11-.,,.,, -PeoMrdlM )f IFredtflCll I UC ,,..,,..,. lO IMurllflv al AulP• ~o-" ICorlH " UC lrvlne 1S ~1•1 .... _nee -ttl C ..... M:Wft WEST UC"".,. '2 '"-c!lne '1 "'1\0flt-60 C.. State Fullerlon St T.... .. UC R enlde S2 «•1ol'llllO•on 7' 8olM St SJ .,.,~ton Sr IO. c.l·S.nt• Barbara 6' Ce Stet• Oonwiouer Hit" 17, FreMIO Pac f< S2 C 11<0 S 1 12 E 0r'90'I 5' Ce• S•e,. He.,...411'0 '5. Wt\lmortt St 7S ~ St '5, Conc0telle. On . 63 NE L-~ as. USIU ,, LCMJsv .. IO, ~w•ll·Hllo 75 w.,,... Peclflc 103, Aruu Ped fic IS ltOCKllU Ulan M. NeYeela·Reno 7S Weo.< Sf 62, New Mexko SI !A SOVTHWIST 9evl0t 91, Cal'NIClelf 71 MIOWIUT Br aellev 79, Alcorn SI 77 Purdue 7S, S llllnol• 66 SOUTH Ai.beme N , YounQSlown Sr 69 Arllanu' 56, Minne.ore 46 FIOrlela 120 St ThotN•. Fie 66 Murrev SI 16, TennenM St S6 ~ICl\mO<lfl·Macon SJ EAST Ma•ouetre 70. Holv Crou 67 lot ToutlNAMENTS l"'"' ,._..., ...... lteuftdu• S.n DteQO St "· McNHW St as Neveoa·La' Vevas ... ~u111w.srern Lou1s••na 55 Su"'9rY ... lat Ovh, Jepenl Nortn Cerot,na IO WICl't•te SI 69 COMMUNITY COLLEGE lmperl•I V•kv 61, S.~ck SS <•UvtokM Teumamem) IMPERIAL VALLEY IO I Jeci.,t.ir, 16, Miiier 7 Purvis 13, Bowman 2 Boni> 16 Chamoe" a Brvant l Hell 4 Hew~'"' O To tall 21 18· 24 62 SADDLE9ACK (SSI Hamilton 13 Thomu 4, CoMIV 10, TavlOr 0 Jarvis 0 Oaw\on 6. Sulllvan 4 Mulder 16 Carr 1 Total\ 76 3·4 SS Hetfllm' Tito, 2'·78 T 0111 fouls tml>4trl111 V a11,v II Saelelte oeo 17 0tMr kWH ICheml)leMhlo Ou1ri.t11Nh t Santi Baroare 65, Croumon1 ,7 COl!eve of the Oewrt &J Cvo"u 61 •ot) ~lverst<Mt CC 106. V9f'ltura 61 !Centaetlon Oll•~ll ~nta /4ne 90. San 8ern11ra1"0 85 o• J San Oleoo Mew S6 Wt'' LA 57 LA Citv 90, Mt San Jecrrto 7' Soutnwtsrtrn 19 CnaH~v 66 HIGH SCHOOL E1t•nci. 7l, Foottlill 61 llrvlne O •n.c: l ESTANCI A 11J) -Ven Doren 6 Cle menh 19 Stemos 12 Loc•wooa 16 MOOMv 18 Funn 1 Totat' 11 19 76 13 FOOTHILL Ull -Outr•\OC 12. Le ira II Gou 1 Par~•' J Br,1111• ?O, Mver• a Total• 76 9 11 bl Seo,.. by Ouar1«t E''""C•a ,, 19 1a lS-13 Foo1nt11 I) 14 21 13-61 To•et toul\ E••anroot IS roo•nlll 11 Saddltbaclc 1S, Cos'-~ 61 (lrvlne Clank ) COSTA MESA (61) Strolcn 8, Ppi•ChC'JW\kl ?O L<JuOen 1 I' 1mme 10 JIJdd IA Roar.ou•1 l t nrn•" 6 roiat\ 7S ll·lS 61 UODLE8ACK 11Sl Jonti 8, B Wano~ 20 P~tef\on n M Watton 70 Oeat l C.OldfM ·1 (QIP 1 ( ()()~ 0 Tote s 30 15 7S 7S Sun by Ou•~• Colla ~se 8 1' 11 27-61 Sao<1te1>aco 20 ll 19 ?>-7S I) Totel loul\ Co\11 Meui IS S•OdleOeck CorONt dtt Mu tl, Unlvenltv '° (lrvlne Clank} CottOHA DEL MAR ('2) Frver JJ Smorl 1 Straun ' T .. rtlfr f Morrl\ 4 Cnrl•tlan1an 6 Z1mm41r 14 Bearl>Ower 11 Jonn"on ? lrt\ena 1 $1ev,,.,, 7 T 01a1~ )' 24·32 97 VNIVl!RSITY 1601 Pe" 1c.n '· Wtrrtn 10 Grellon 2. /4rnotd 11 Wm'IO"' I. !>totro!C ' CIHWn 12 Mtn•len' 1 P•tcl'ltn I Orll8Y" 7 Total• 14 32 l6 60 s,on .,., Ollar1tn Coron• 0.1 Mer 19 14 71 27-97 Untvartll'I' 9 16 10 25--(,() Toral foul\ Corona Gel Mer 22 U111~er s•tv 71 Foulf'O oul tre1en0 •C11M1 PeutM>n IU1 Techn1cell Turner CCdMI C.ranor IU1 Un'""''''"' Coecn S<cxi111n1 ~rtn• Sl, Dt1n Lu90 >O (ll'Ylnt 0.tok} DON LUGO ()Ol llernender 16 c,,,, •· t(enwOOCI '· Elll1 '· Martin O To••'' " 1 , )0 M·"UHA (S 11 -C.ullll II C.11oroe.on lJ, Quinn I, Pl J. KntJ .. ~r H•v.\Jetll ' Clml"l'lerrusil 1 Crent' O. Oret>eom 0, Crall o lo•••• " 9 " 5 t k •n bv Ou•l1W• Don LUllO 4 a 10 t-30 ~rln• 10 u l) 14-S I Tote I IOVI• Don L uoo II Marine s <><-n vi.w ft, Iii Puo de A.cMs 0 (A~I QnfMle T8Ul"MIMftt) OCaAN VllW (fl) P•ntl(a 6 Strett"t • a ullt< U. 1...0.I 1' DfC>t0uw-. .24 litJtlV I FtvM 14 "amrrtr • McGllnCNY 4 Htlvtf'\011 0 Hoc~e< 1 Totelt ll 22 )j " EL ... so DI lt09LIS (41) l ufnt 4 IC .. ...,, I. Rovel 4, Wetlr.l11s "· Perre"1:a I . Jo<w1 e Devit ' WI '""' 0 T Ollll 10 1 5 4, kwe rt OV•,_,. Quan Vte'lf II It l4 11 " f I Pt M> dt ltoOlet 6 , II 11 .,_,, Tottl '°"" DcN n V•-I Iii Puo OcM "oOlln I• 'OUltd 4'Ut ltOYel I "''· ICt'WY llP), aurra l&Pl ,..,. • ., 11, ...... 1 "..,., $1 CS...~T_,_.J ~II. Y (11} -JohnMlll ll Collorne 11, •Y"ftt ••. ''*'*' " .Mdlnofl 1 SI\<. 2 ,.~,. 19-JS 11 H8WPOtlT MA•toa (fl l -~14 It FreM< I), A LM •, Tel' .. , leec:tl 0 Sor..,_ 4. Mc0e¥<en •• 1'"°""9 o Je,.... 0. TotM U ~10 S7 sc.n•~ Powev t2 IS 14 20-fl Htwoot1 ~rbor IS 11 II 11-57 Tolel IOIA Powav 10 .._wllOft He"'°' II ~ 7S, EdlMn 71 ( U Qu6ftta 0.Hk) ~A (7f) -Orepar » LM J C•rr"I'-" s. COlltnt J, O~t II, Artrv o, Chunn 4, Werlf!g 0, (;r-I) Total\ tt 17·J2 15 lotSON (111 -~In« 2. ,_. ''· McCOMefl I. Wtlee!wrt91'11 f , A"""-"" U. Matoutle• 2. OU&oM 9, SINth 1 k~l.01 o. ICelOl\8 s Toten 77 17·21 71 sew. .... ~ ~ " ,, 16 1,_7S EOl.on II 17 17 2'-71 Tofel loub Pon>Otle n. ECl•Jlln It El M1M1er11 S7, H~ a.di Sl (La~ OU Wc) HUNTINGTON IE.t"H (SI) -Howero 13 Sct>utr O. Miiie< II Hen.ven 12 !.now ) V1U ' 1-f•"tOen ' Mlh 2 Total' 1t f· 11 SI EL MOO•NA U1) -Er~ln 0, Hemlln f Rva aw 11 De "'° ll Mou ll, GrKo 0 T Ole!\ 13 11-lt S7 SC....., 0U•"9n 11untrnvl011 l!leectl t I 16 I~ I El MocMn4 I• u 10 lf-57 Tolel toutt 1-tun11nvton IMcll 13, Et Modena 17 Mt. c.nM tSO) 6S, W"tn\lnstw S6 <S........_.T_W..-) MT. c.utMmL (6$) -COW9fl 11, Zlm· mer 14', Plltleck '· cam.r1no 14, Krelnoct< a. Bovolnt 10. TOIM: ZJ lf-31 '5 WISTMUtSTalt U6l -Dever S. Schurman 14, Devit 14, J. Smllh J, It Smlltl 2. Harrt1 16, l!llan 1, Love 0, A~lln 0, HIKO 0 Toteb . 2' 12-19 56, ~.,., °"'""" M1 Carmel 11 21 10 11-.s Wtttmlnster 18 16 6 16-56 To••• fools Mt Carmel 19, We\lmln•ter 71 Fouled out Scl\urm•n tW) "-•Potf aw. "47, RIV. CMtsn.n 2' l ""'l*t Ow1s"8n T~l lllVEltSIOE CHltlSTlAH (2') -J Oodsotl ,, Henelrlct< M)ll 0, C OoclMWI 12, Sender'°" 1. C..nnon 2, Soe<t>ectt. 2 Total• 13 3-• ,, NEWPORT CHRlmAN (47) -Morgen 21, Jollns.ICll'l 6, LM 1, OMn 9, WOOCI 4. Conn 6 lotM 22 3·7 47 5cer'e w Ouemn River~ CNttllan 10 4 6 t-2' ,.._-1 Cl'ttbtlen 12 1' 6 1~7 Totelt louta Al..-JIOe Cl'tt1ttlan 10, NewPOrt Chrl•tlen V ... Y Ow't$ftaft "' Lib. Ctw1s"-n lO (...._., Clvbtlan Taumamentl VALLEY c.-ISTIAN ( .. ) -Young· erman 2, Auman 0, Oouwna It We.Ire S Aeea 4, 8owm.n 10, l!lrown 11, OeGroot I, JOhnMlll 14. T oteli: 31 6 • 10 61 LIBERTY CHitlmll.N UO) -Couomen 3, Henry 0, C•let I, Motl\H I, Wl'IMler 9, Whllnev 16 Tota ll 10 10-21 lO Sc-. bV °"'"'" Vollev Chrl\ll•n 14 16 70 lt-61 Newoort Chrl,lla n S 11 6 .-30 Totel toult Vellev Cnrl•ll•n ?O Lll>erlv Cnrt,tla n 10 HIOh sc:hoof IRVIHE CLASSIC ChalnlliemNP SernltlMI' E\lenc1a 13, FoolhlH 61 Sa<1<1te0ec1< 7S, Costa Meta 61 F1flll P\ece SemlflnDI• M•\\IOn Vte.o n. El T0<0 " C100 Valltv 66. L•gune 1-!ltt\ S6 Seventh P\eu s.mlflnM' Savanna S7 Villa Perl!. S? Manno SI, Don LUOO 30 C8"Mletlon Semifinals Co<O'MI Ot-4 Mor 9'1 , UnoveritlV 60 Norco 12. S.nta A,.. 69 Todav't kheduM Al WMClbl1d9e Hlef\ 1-Coron• ~ Mar vs No<co ICOll\Ola · l•on ).JO-Marine v\ S.venna I ••vefllll I ~aoo Vettev Vl MIUlon V1eto (ftfll\I 6 lO-<osle ~· v' Foo1n11 (lhtrOI 9-Soadteoao vs E1tencl1 lllnll LA , QUINTA TOURNAMENT I Che&atlon S«nHlnall S1n1p A11a Va llt-; 67 Lak,wooa S9 Le ~u•n•e 1' Wts• Torra nct 65 Ch•motonVllo Semlflf.-1' Pomona 75. Edi\on 71 Et Mooere 51 Huntington Beecn T Ocie y'' SCIMdlM • •S-!>a nta Ana llallt-V "' La Ou1n10 rcon101at1on1 6 1s-eo .. on .. Hun11n111on Beaci; !third) 8 Et Modena vs Pomona (llrtll NEWPORT CHRISTIAN TOURNAMENT Finl Round Lulhtren Orenoe 62, Htrnage S6 Vettev Cnm11an 68. LIDertv cnr1,11en 30 Marana•h• S6, AIO Hondo Pr110 4t N'woort Cl'trfsttan 47 Rlvtnlelt Ct1rl1 flan 7' T odav' • SchecluM COftMll•tlon Sertllflnal\ J Herrtegt vs Lloerlv Cr1rl\tl•n •Jo-RIO Hondo Preo YI R1vers10' Cror·ll••" ~ s..nlllnals 6-Lu•'-an Orange Y\ Veile¥ Cnrtttoen 1-llr-Morenall'ta v\ Newoort Cnrt•h•n ARROYO GRANDE Flnt R.und Oc.ean View 91, El Puo ~ ROO es 42 FULLUITOH ChatnPlflntllill Semlflnal' Ctr•olO' SO Valtnela •S Ful'eftc>fl 63. Glenn 49 CeftMlation SemHINl1 Buena Perl< 69 L• M1reda 63 11 011 NMwalll S2. Movielr 50 SAN OIEGUITO Ola~Oua~t Poway 71, Newoorr Harl>Or S7 SANTA 9AR8AR/4 c omelatlefl Semlflnal' Mt Carmel ISon OleQOI 1>4, Westm1nsw S6 NOH-LEAGUE San Clemente S6 l a HaDra ~· COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN Oranee Coast IO, Moori»rk 61 IPewoena Tovma"*"l OttAHGE COAST (to) -Hell'ICoc~ 16 Parker 11 8erllell 4. KOOIH l'll s. Chrt"m1n 17 Tl'lol>e ?1 Total' l3 14·76 IO MOC>ttPAlll( (61) -Borup ll BtKkltlv 9 Ruter 11 Miiier 17, Co1<1oer11 1 Hotrovo ' S1nc11t ll Totel' lO a· 1S 61 Halfttme Or81198 Cou1. 40·2S To1a1 foul\ Or•"9t '°'" n , Moor~n ?O Foutto ou• Bartlett IOCC) HIGH SCHOOL Gl9lLS ~nn. $4, Tr•v l4 IS.va1WM Twm.mentl TROY 1>4) -Pern1 0, McCartnev 17 Roi.011 18 Petecl.I l S.ltf' 0, lilS.0.1 l T Olaf\ 14 6· IS 3• MARINA (S4} Klrl<uo l, :i,mnp, 14, C11arro1n II, KUHi.. 1 8rewtler &, I' u ulke • Ouren 1 StuOO'I' 0. Orevar 0 '''"•'~I 2 Total\ n 10 11 W Sc-by Ou•ri.r• lrov 10 3 I ,.,_3, Martn1 IS ll IS I l-54 T o•et fc>11l1 T rov 17 Merine 17 Ocun ~w U , H .. ldsburt 4' IGntnadi Teumament) OCI AH VllW (64j -Cl!Oml<t l•. Ooutv I•. lioun.-11 7, law\Ofl 2. Miller O. ltoorlguei 0. $Im~• o Vlacllos '9. le"41111 0 Tolel' 7' 27 79 '6 HEALDSBIMQ 14') -N TaCIOtn 1), Gren 6, 9udllt ranl •. Mersey $, ( Taoe>ln tl, HOl4tn0•wor1Pi 6 Cuin.t 7 Totelt 11 1 16 ,, SCwe i.v Oue11Wt ocnn ~-"' TS 11 10 ~ HH•chOuro 6 t• IS I •• TOltt lout' Oceon View 16 H .. lehburf 14 FOUied out Gren IHI Oleo ... ""*" HIW~f LAHOINO tNtw~ -..c.til -11 a ne•ers 1• K~"'' I> oa" ~DO 12mKllPtl LM~ T'HUIUDAY'I •aw-. n l,.. .. ff·llllM _,.,,..,_ ,._....., ,.tST •AC•. >SO varo1. Ofl lflvtOIO l E Ottcla I 17 .00 UO ~ 00 Well ,M f\ift Tf\tl (HatmOft) I) 20 7 IO Mala In Tl'le u~ (Hartl • .0 Alao r-9CDCI Outtow I.Jul. RIUit Run 11wev, Goll• Toootr, Secr-eie. Walc:fl, Te B•g Strlo, Vlt ~ &reno.. a~to Tleteu Tlmci 1'21 ,.c~o itAtl. lSO v.rd• PwiKI Tradltlocl (Mvlcti) 1"20 1 60 • 10 Btclulno Anoe! IF!ilutroe, 7 IO A 40 Maul Maureoer CGlfl ) uo Al\O reotel T-. O< 8urotntt., SllM. 11'4 Rid!, Hes Fakln, Run Eddie J~. l'tllly Ee,1~. A Dendy Shake Time. 17'6 U O•I'-Y oouat.E 14·81 oelc! J 106 00 U aXACTA (f-'f) Nod 16160 TH•D flACI . l!O var~ Boiltrmaller lDICl«lcktenl lt 60 I• 20 7 00 DH·M Bug Alfw (Ml~ll S 00 '60 DH·Mtu H•n•lne (Cneverl l IO >IO D~I for MConel Abo receel $oot\ Obeer AMrverterv VIie, Marv Nw IC.ritllne ·Cht•o Tnrill• tma PlunCler Cir I Time 1' 11 l'OUllTH llACE. )jO Yetdt EetY &em l!l•OOll•) 16 40 I 00 4 40 Eel .i-<E GercieJ 20IO 1280 NSH EHV Otvte IFl!ll*"oe) 21 IO Alto receel Ml Rlcn Mon Mud<lv Raolds, M«rv om. CraClef IFll>Ueroel 3 60 2 IO Roct< N ltamOlt IE. Garcia) 3 00 At.o raceel: Hlenmlohlv Pau Em, Brown Mee''"· Rtlonlno Re<iutll. EHY To s.v. Truellle Roon, Humolnl, Tlnvs Bar N cr1a. Time 20 ll. U •XACTA IS·9) oelO ~ 00 SIXTH R.ACa. SSO varelt Coe•t•I Aoditl (liarmonl 6 40 4.20 3 IO Ten• Vllllnv (Ltwl•) 9 70 s IO The Fn llvel (Lecl<evl 360 Also racael T UOboa t T •• Holcl A I( lcker Arltto, Chuck• Bew. Phantom ~ogue Time 2727 n UlACT A 110-SI oeld 119'0 SIVaNTH llACli. 350 vetdt HaMI Pin 1Her1) t 60 6 IO 3 40 Go Mel Co IE. C•rclel 16 20 6 IO ltamC>hn Moon'lar IL.ecileY J 1 IO Al\O rec.Cl Caolcorn, Sir HI StnAr I Formetoo. Jetty J._,., Rvons Hooe JIN Centennial Son. StOIDn Fun 81r Timct 17 t4. n • XACT 11. 1t-101 oelc! s 116 20 EIGHTH aACL l70 vard• Mllewgl'ltogo (Hen) 11.IO • . .O 2.60 Mr CoHu Llrll (Poullnel 3.IO 2.40 OO·Mldnlol'll Polcv (E Garclel 2 60 OQ-Flnl"*I flrtl, Oi•ouellflael end ot•ced tnlro Alto receel PuetMo Cinder. W•lll On Air, Prtn« Of HH Vtn Time· 4519. SJ •XACTA , .... , DlllO ~SIO n .. ICK SU( <•·5+ 10·9·61 oeld 19,919.40 with lwo wlnn1nv llckels (llve ll<>'tat). Total cerrvover ooot IU,32' 31 NINTH ltACI. 350 verdt. • Oenl"1 Oen ( l.Kkn I S.IO l 40 2 80 Jusrln RV IFll>rn l l 60 l .00 Jeeleool Parr IE. Garcia! 3.60 Al.o raced Sheu Good Kid. L•vlsh TrDCH, Beur' Pel, Tlnvs Clll. Mad Moller• Rleh. Cet TMt ~oclo.et. JOfl Ber JOfln TltM II OI U £XACTA (S·lO> oatd 51620 Alltnel•nGt 3,701 Holvwood Park THURSDAY'S RESULTS lllrd DI ll·deV tlterWfhtlr90 ~) FIRST ltACE. One mile Ste1>1h18CI !SiDlllt) 710 •.40 3 . .0 Slingongly fHawtty) •JO l 40 Metmerlil fOomtnvuerl SOO /4tso raceel Benner'' Bluff Flr\I Bladt O•"•nl River. Elonlen Lao 'Oanav OttPUtt Ttmct 1.37 41 S SECOND RAC£. 4 lu<IOnVl Helf Angel IC:.arcle l 13 00 S 20 • 00 Ano!Mr Toot11e IVatenzuelol l IO l 10 Euev 1Stev"1tl 600 At.o ractd lnttma" Girt, Bled«Oft FIMwev L110v Do" In Or1>11. Journev Hom• Jeuamlne·, Sr0<v Prooer S1tlrf\ Mv Marv M Amarlnae r.,,,. 1 11 U DAILY DOUBLE 16· 11) oa10 155?0 THIRD RACE. 6 tur10n11i R1,1no Yutt.on (Olivares> S 20 3 80 3 00 No Fear Of Flvlnv IOmnQZ) 2100 1060 Jo Bt Bold ISlblllel U O A1,o rettd Pine For Gold, Rel" N Slav. Double Fluff, Tootle Watler•, &Iona. Bomb1ttelt lnellan Fel>lei, The Only Wav Ou• Time I 17 ?IS. U EXACT A ( 4-SI De1d '378 00 FOURTH RACE. 6 furlongs Miami Dell tLozova> 3060 SIO 320 Two lieut\ (McCorra<i) 2 IO 2 60 Cnamoegne MoNtv tHanl,nl 3 60 AliO reted Nooleat• Swora Print•. Our Nordic, AOu Few111 wenavs Paoe 8foe<I Orblt. Lo,1 1aen111v Tmel123S '5 £XACTA 19·8 D&·d S14900 FIFTH RACE. 6 lurtongs C:.e<1tlt Clo IMcCerron I 4 40 2.10 2 40 1101ancsa IHewlev 2.40 2.20 SleK~ To Win ISlevtn\ 6 00 Al.o recea lmberiev Lthokalenl, Mentel Benk MoO lc, Group F>ohcy Awftllmt lwo\- Tlrnt I 11 l 5 U EXACTA 19 31 P••O \77 SO SIXTH RACE. 6 tu110n1t\ O••llnc1lvttv Con ILphm 15 00 S IO S.40 Eetv EHV lMcC1rron) • 40 l .IO Wl't1I A Hol'' fHann n1 S IO "''° retael Luckv JoM 0 No•dlc Soll•, El Brlo•o Olamontt Carrino Borneo, SllveradO Champ Time Ill U EXACTA 11 61 oa10 Sl'1 00 SEVliHTH RACE, 6 •..irlong' t(f Caoer IMcCa rron1 5 80 l.80 2 60 Junture t Haire l 10 60 5.00 Firing Polnl l~teven\/ 3 40 A"o racl!O Mucn F one Cold, Lucllv \lllD Flvlng Boll Mer.Clete\ Tl,,,. l 10 1 5 i s IEXACTA 11 lJ D&•d \11150 U .. ICK SIX I II 4 9 911-7·21 1>1td \ 1,091 40 with 62 w111n1n11 tidlelt (five "Oruio Cerrvover POOi 567,679 06 EIGHTH RAC£. °"" mile For HlmH tl IMcCa rronl S 20 ),40 2 40 C:.OlcMn E lMe ia l S.40 3 40 Fet>ulout Mtmorv tHawlevl 2 60 AIW racao Cl'temDIOft PllOI, Henel•tanel, 8t'le'flt Pen or,,,,.. T•me l.161~ '5 IXACTA 7·1) oelo S62SO NINTH 11l4CE. One mllt Wl'tidbeY TH !Slev.,,t} II 00 l!lllf The Buck f Pedroza I Ouoero 0 1nero 10.teval Tlma 136 • S 10.0 '00 740 •40 660 u IEXACTA I 1·7} Dato '37• 50 Atttnaantt 11,906 MlSL Weti.NIOMllefl w L .. ct. oa Son Ottoo 10 . I 909 LA U11en ' • ,,, 1 I.•• VtOH \ • OS s Wlcf'ilta 4 ~ ... s Te<ome s 9 JS7 6'l Dalla• l 12 lOO .,., kti11\U C1•r. 1 liutwllOMllen ' ,1'1 • C:eveieno 1 l 700 Minne.Oii ' • '°° I a.11.mort 7 s ., 1 Cll•cavo 1 ~ St3 1 St LOUI• 1 s 5'3 l fi'lltlbufOh ' s Sl5 1'/J Covno. ) • 27J 4 lllWMIY'• kert '"""° 10, Wldlile ' T~•~ ... , v .... •l llirnor• C~l'ld 1t l(t11w.1 Cllv PlltltlUf'llh t i W1tJ\llt Cotl\'IOi a l i#I Dieoo • • ~ we...._. SOUTH•aN CAUll(MlNIA ~D MJNe -.. Ototl'I, II ,._ llOwdDt, 1 c:Nlr\ GallN YALL.aY -No reciort MOUNTAIN HIOM -1a•t4 ci.t>tl\, ) S new. oowelel'•H<tleel -•· 4 cNln MT. I.ALOY -.,.,. Clel>lh, 1a-2• new, llOWder•ffcked DOWder, J d\el". SIU SUNitlS• -24·• ClaOtl'I, 12·'4 new, OOweler, ) dlelr~ SNOW fOtllST -CIO..O. SNOW SUMMIT -2• Clellth, 12-16 rt11w, NCkt llOwW, 9 C:llelrt SHOW VALL.IV -.0 Oet>tn • .0 new • -der·oec.lleel POWCler, 12 ctleln SlllUlA•NIVADA UNGa ussaN ,.MK -Ho new, I Hnch belt, DOWder end DKked DOWOer, - irlOlt ~r, I-wrfa<e llllL ICNtlAL -Ho -· tt·lndl llUI, Ol'oorntd Dedl'.M PO•dtr, flye en.In de'I', two el nlQlll OOHNllt SKI ltAHCH -NO new, n -M·lnctl Cleta. Ol'oomecl oeckecl oowoer tour dlaln SODA 5".INGS -WMl<ench Of'fy SUGAlt IOWL -No new. IOl·l:l2·lnal oa .. , groomed !led.eel DOWder. ..Vtn dOuble c:Nlr\. llOllOOle •nd Cllelr TAHOI OONNElt -No new, •·12- lncn t>eta •roomed PtCllael oowder two ·en.I", -•urfect llfl NORTH STAllt -Ho ntw, 3'· .. ·lncn oata, groomao oectt.eel oowder •nd -POwder, nine cna1,. ALPINE MEADOWS -No new. 59· l 18· 1nc11 belt Helled ooweler, two lrl!IM cnalrt, nine oouble c.N ln , -wrfeta lift HOMEWOOD -No new. :w--.. -lnch 1>.ne, vroomao encl ooen oowoer. """ cllel". ll'l<H turf Kt IH" SQUAW VALLIY (1.200 ft.) -No new, .. ·Ind\ l>eM, oowoer end oacllao oowoer. cable car, gondole end l I Ctlttlrs SQUAW VALLIEY (6,-ft.) -No new, •2·1ncn bHe. oowoer •llCI oecked oowder, llvt cneln, one 'urlece 1111 TAHOE $Kl IOWL -No r890fl HEAVENLY VALl..aY -No new, 4t·60·1nc.11 bHa, oowoer end oaclleel oow· Cle<, tr am, •lllhl cheln end lllfM •urtac "'" Met IHCLIH• -No new, .. ·60·1ncJI l>ett. o•ckeel oowoer. •111 d\eln MT. ROS• -No new, 60-.. ·lncll be.e, 11roomec1 oowOtr, ll'lrff trlolt c.llelrt, one Clouiblt Cflelr, one surtece lltl. ECHO SUMMIT -No -. 63·1ncl'I beta, ll'oomed oedl.ael -Cle<, IWO dOuble ctlalf\, one •urte« Uft SIElltltA SKI •ANCH -Ho new 60·1ncn beMI. groomael oeckeel POW(le<, MIY9f'I dOuble clleir•. one lrlllle Cllalr KIAJ(WOOD -No new. 60-96·l'ICl'I beta. oowOtf' and oeckeel oowlMr, 10 cneln MT. ltlEBA -No new ... ·M·tncn beMt, oeclteel oowoe<, MVfft Cheirs DODGE RIOGI -No new. '8·60·lnc11 oata, oecilael oowoer. •h1 cnelrs. '"'" \urface llft• IAOGER l'ASS -One lnCl't ,,...., 60· 1ncn O&ta, oowoe< eno oeclt.a oowOtr. two d!alrt. two turfece Ult• MAMMOTH MOUHTAIN -Tree.a ot MW, 7S-lndl beta, oackeel ooweler. two 11ondOIH , •lxtHn cnaln , ll'lret turtace 11111 JUHi MOUNTAIN -SI• lncl!H new. 6'·1ncn l>ata, iiowoer and oedlael oowO.r, ll'trff chelrt SIERRA SUMMIT -SI• lncl'tet ntw, ll·SO-lnch beta, oowatr a nd oeClltael oow-oer, lour theln . two wr11ce Ufll. ~now Clel>lh In lncl'le• refers lo unoeckeel tn0w el mlO·tlc>Pe New •now reie<t 10 snow within the i.'1 2.• hOu" T-lrau Ol>4tll mea n\ oerctntae>e of 1err•ln oa.n NHL CAMPBELL COHFEltEHC£ SmV'M l>Mtleft w L T Ph GF GA Eomonton n • 3 41 1~ 91 W1nn1peg 18 11 3 3t 140 129 Calo1rv 11 17 l 37 164 12S Klftt'S 15 11 s H 1'6 121 Vancouver 1 ?3 3 t1 " ll S Norris OlvtMOn Cn•ceoo 15 ,. 3 33 134 120 St LOU•\ 14 II s 33 116 Ill OtllO•• II 17 4 16 118 146 Mt~ne\ota 9 11 6 24 109 131 Toronto s 71 s IS 99 IS? WALU CONFERENCE l'•tt1dl DlvlSlen Phllaaelphle 18 a S 41 133 II WHl'tlneton 11 9 1 4\ llO 99 NV ''la ndert 17 n I 3S ISi 128 New Jer .. v 11 16 • 26 109 130 Pll1'burgl't 11 IS 3 7S IOS 127 NV Renoe" 10 17 4 2• 110 137 Adem• Dlvltlon Montreal II t S 41 127 llM Boston ll 14 s 31 114 107 8uHelo 11 ll 9 l I 112 103 OuebeC ll I~ S ll 125 131 Hertloro 12 13 • ?t 91 124 Thundlv'S ke!'H wu111n111on 2, Mon1r .. 1 ? Detron S, Ouet>ec 4 Pnllee1e1on1a I. New Jtr .. v 4 Catoerv 9 Vancouver I Tanttht't G- NV lllanelers at HartfMO Pnll1Clal0fll1 at Pltt111<Jr11t1 T0<on10 e1 Cnlcego Vancouver el Edmonton SaturdaV'• Gemet Klnm el Wlnnl1199 Plll•ourgh al NY 1,Janoe" 8ultelo •I ~bee NV Rangers et New Jtrtev St Loul• 11t W.nhlngton Minnesota ef Oelroll Botton at Toronto Hartford el Monrreal Catg11rv et Edmonton WrestAne HIGH SCHOOL £1 Oer•de Jt, ,_,.In v .... 1$ 98-Jactt.man <EDI o o.monoev. l '9 lOS-Steol'tefls <EDI clK Nlleo, 13· l l 11-lw•neoa CEO) Otc DrtMOll, 4·l ll~llol IEOl CIK Ou8ouroieu. I•·• 116-Strectl IFV) o Ptltk.e. ? 4S ll?-Uvekewa (FVl CIK VHr.ar. l·O 1)1-Trov KtnneY (FV) o Cool(, 2 50 l4S-Tranl Kenney lFVl o A•n. 3 SS l~-Oardec'I IEO) Otc Vtr\<l'lertl'I, II 3 16S-Tomarlc IEOl oec NIKO. ·~ • l7S-L•W10n (EDI 0 Wtlmoru. ,, 191-Elnrlooe (FY) CleC C•IJdWtl, •·S Hw1-veno (EDI won bv lorft ll lclMfl Jt, CellY9'1 lJ tt-<orre N IE) dtc Alenlr, 10-6 lOS-Tl•ont (C) Cite M ICewlkubo, 10·1 111-tk>ne IC) CIK PattllO, 4 2 I l,_Su1ukl (Cl o J. Kowakubo. 1:2., 126-l.owtl'lbfool( 1e1 lltd wlltl Mora , _.~ .. ll1-W•Mtt (E) 11, 81afr, 414 llt-LM (C) dee.. Follaelet. 14 2 ••S-Ouver (Cl o.c_ Hk ken, 6-a. 1s.-ar0wn (f!) oec Ooent, 11-•. 161-Atttln (E, o Nl"-1,? S4 171-Arnot UU o ~ftrmen, ) » lfl-«Ollnchell U!I P Or...,, 2 ... " Hwl~OtM (f;) 0 AmbueN, 1:26 ....... Matey "'°" ~" _,.. ,,....,..tef I (MltttM ..... ,.,. .. , lll\tfl114 tc!Oflnt "°"'" t We\tm1n,ter tCOflllt' lut'lllt 1 Nf'LN ..... lll.I .,,.. l'ST) Wll.D CUD OAM81 SaturllDY lt•i09t• et S.tllle, I pm (Cnannet 4) SllMe• H-York 018'11\ et Aam•, 12 JO om COH ... lllHCI SIMIP'INALS Sa tutde y' o.c. ,, Rai<ltr• or Seallle 1t Miami .• t JO • m ((1'1411\ntl 4) Chicago Of New Yor" Ctanll al ~an Francl.c;o, 1 11 m (Channel 2l SllMlv, Dec. JO ltam' gr CntcaOO 11 W8'1'11ngron, 9 )0 e .m. (Channel 21 Pltttl>ur9" at Deflvtf', l 11 m ctl\enntl 0 COHPEa•HCI CHAMl"IOHSHll' ~v,JaAt Tlmet tlMI Sltel TB A AFC 541mlflnal Winnen NFC Sernlfin.I WIMer' sunR BOWL SUftdll y, Jan. JO At ......... AFC c n.motOn v• NFC CnamoiOn D m !Ctlenntt 7) NFL od01 WILD CAAD GAMES lSullle 2 over ltelCleo ISaturelevl xlt•m• 4~> over NY Cl•"'' (Sundevl a-denotes nome tt•m From Herrell'• Iii-Rec. & St»fH Betlr Coleee bOWll CAI tlmaS PST! SATUllDAY, DEC. U CalHtnlle Bawl (Dt ,rflllO) Nav•d•·LH Vega\ 30, TOiedo 13 lndepelldlfK» ••wt (al Sllrev""1, u .) Air Force 23, Virginie Teen 1 TONIGHT H..,_¥ Bew! l•t San 0 .... ) 8 VU 112·01 Vl. Mlchlil•n 16·5) (Cha nnel 13 •• 6 o,m l SATUltDAY f'IOncla c:ttnll .. wl l•t Qnande, Fla.) Ceorula 17·4) n FIOrlO. ~1•1t 17-l-II 1Cn•nntt 4 at I om.) Siii\ ..... (at El l'e"l l~MUH (7·l ·ll v' MarvlonO <I JJ <Channel 2 el no<w1) CMrrv .... (at Oetrett) MICl'li~n Stale (6-S) va Armv 17·3· 11 (Cnenne1 13 al 10 e.m ) TUESDAY alue·Gntv O.uk <•tMwiliWI ....... Ala.) Nortl'I A11-s1ar1 v' Souln All·Srars ICnennel 1 at 9:30 e.m l WEDNESDAY ,,....,, .... ( ., Anal'lelm) low• 17·4-l) n , Texu 17·3· IJ (Cnenncil Sal Sp m ) THUllSDAY LAIDrtY Bowl (at Miw'nlltll•l ArkenlH 17-3-1> "''· Auburn (1·4) (Channa! 11 el 10:30 o.m., delevtdl FJUDAY, DEC. 2t G•tw 8ewl (et JeCllMnVllDI South Ceroflne (10-1) "' Oklanomo State (9-2) (Chenntt 1 el S om I SATURDAY, DEC. ?t AJona Bowl I et H llnllUIU I SMU 19·21 vs Noire Oem' 11 4) fChan ,... S at S om J H .. et Feme Bowl (et 91nninetiem, Ala.) Wiscon,in !7·l· ll v\ Kenluckv 11 Jl tChennel 11 a l 10 D m. dPllVed) MONDAY, DEC. ll PNdl ..... lat Allente) Puroue 17·•> vs Vlrotn1a 17·2·11 ICh1" ntl 2 at noonl 8luaOcNwWt aew1 (II Housten) TCU (8-3J v\ Wtll Vtr111111a 11 0 1Criannet l) e t S D m > TUESDAY, JAN I Cotton 8owt l•t Oatul Hou"on 17~4) "' 8o"on Cot11111, (9 1l rcnennet 7 et 10 30 a m.l Fiesta e-1 (at Tempe, ArlL) UCL A (8· 31 V\ Miami, Flo (I " (Chonritl 4 at 10·30 a m ) Ro .. &owl (et Puedena, Ohio Star, 19·2) VI use II 31 IChonntl 'at 1 om > s..tver &owl (at Ntw OrlMnO LSU (8·? 11 vl Net>ruka 19 11 IC nenntl 1 al S.10 om > Oranee l!IOWI (at Miami} Okle home (9· I ll v' Wuhlnoron f\O 11 (Cnannel ' 11 S om ) 6ox1nt lat lnelewoocl) Mtdcllewelvhh -Lino.II HOime' <Oe troll) ICO'O Blllv Rooerr,on ttnvtewooa) with 32 ~or•ch rema tntnQ 111 12 round bout lo win Slrotl't chamDIOn\hlP HOime' I• n -4, Rot>ertton It 9 3 lat LI• V99n) Llgh1wel11hh -Efrain Ntlv~• <Grand Rapla,, Mich.I won uncinlmoul dechlon from Frteldle Roactl (LH Vegas) In 10 round bout Nlevn I• 19·S. RoecP! '' 36·7 Thurldev'• tran~dl«li BASEIALL American l.--.ue CLEVELAND INOIANS-Ne~ Jim Nepler Otlel e1irect0< of l>leYtf 0tveloomtfl1 KANSAS CITY ROYALs-4te llOntel Cr" Prv0t, Jnfi.lc!«. lo • thrH vee r conlrect NEW YORK VANKEES.-Ac.oulrld O•le aerra, lnti.ioer. AIPl'IOCl.o Puttdo, ptt~. •nel Jav Bunner, ovtneleler. from tl'le Pltt.OUrlll'I Plratn for Ste'l'a Ktmo, ovttlelder. Tim FOii, lnfltlder. ano seoo,ooo TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Burl HoolCll'I, oltdler, to • lwo·vter conlrKI AMOUn<:ael ll'teY WOUICI not otter Oelt" Jo9es. otlctler, a contract tor tl\a 19'S "''°" 9ASl<ITIALL Ndenel aawdlel A1Md4ltlefl CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Ple c•o EdVer Jone,, forwlfel, on tl\f lnfuftel rlff(vtd u,1 51ontd l(t vln Wlltlem•. ouerel, to • IO·dev contrecl NEW JERSEY NET$-Slgnael Kevl11 Mc:Kenn•. torwerel, 10 a lO·dav con1r1c1 '00TaALL ".,...,.., ..... ......,. DALLAS COWIOYS-llonael Gary Hootboc>m. quertertledl,IO • lhrM YM r COll1'-C1 """'"', .... , ..... U.9111 AltllONA DUTLAW~•mtcl OollelO "~·· l'ollerd OtftM!vt eootell'letw NamM Tim Mill• llMMc.ker CMC11 JACKSONVILLE BULLS--s.lonecl ltov ~. °""'.,.,. """"""" HOCKIY ....... ...... &.--. 11A.ltTFOllD W HALE"5-Relurneel ,.~ Ftnion, ltfl w1n0, to th\ollltTllOft of )l'le A,_lcan Hockev L~ MONTltl!AL CAHADI NS-A~ ttte '9tlretnDni of JMn HMM!, ~. and CllM ~ l'lt •II become Dn U l!,IMt coactl of "*°OtOOltt of tl'le ~n HocMv LMGUe H W JEltHY DEVIL lltKtli.cl ~-K•""'°"''L ~ttnOlf. rrom Maine of ,,... ArMrlc.en PtOC!llfY I.ti~ Tollner: Ohio St. 'scary' But he adds--=-h~ls-~ Trojans aie ready to meet challenge LOS ANGELES (AP) -After rcvu.~wing Ohio St.ate game films, USC Coach Ted Tollner declares the fifth-ranked Buckeyes "scary," but adds thilt the Trojans are anxious to meet them in the Rose Bowl. "l hcy'rc a tremendous football team." Tollner said about tbe Buck-eye~ Thur!>day "With a little luck. they could have been 11·0." Ohio tatc will bring a 9-2 rct0rd u1to Pasadena forthe New Year's Da) ~11ne against the 18th-ranked Tro- 1an!., 8-3 af\cr losi~g their last two regular-season ouungs, to Notre Dame and UCLA. Ohio State i~ f:l\ ort:<J by four points. I ollncr, the second-year coach who!ie club rebounded from a ~-I \Ca!>on 1n 1983 to wrn the Pacific-lo crown <h1~ season. said watching movie~ of Ohio State tailback Keith Uya rs -runnerup in the Heisman Trophy ballot in~ this year -was panicularly womsome. "Wh en they give the baJI to Byan, somth1ng happens," the Trojan coach said. "It inaybc be four yards or it may be 40." I ollncr ~1d that, although Boston College quanerback Doug Au tic certainly deserved the Heisman Trophy he won this year. Byars, a Junior, was "a legitimate Heisman Trophy winner, too." "He runs with ~wer. he's fast, he's their second-leading receiver and he's c~cn thrown the ball," the Southern Cal coach said. "I can't remember seeing a better back in the time I've been here " However. the powerful 6-2, 233- pound Byars 1s not the only thing about the Buckeyes that troubl~ Tollner. "Their offense scares you," he sa1d. "You have 10 key on Byars, but if you overreact. they have the ability to move lhe ball up the field in the air. And they have a third ingredient m their option play. .. o you have to stop their power run, their opuon, and be concerned w11h their passing. I thought LSU (a 23-3 winner over Southern Cal) was the best offense we'd played this year. but Ohio State is better," Still. Tollner. wh ose club features a ~ohd defense and a strong groun d auacl led by tai lback Fred Crutcher. >a)~ he sees the game as a good match up. Giants not overlooking Kemp's arm LA':il KUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -Mcmhcro; of the New York Giant\ defense o;a> their obvious goal 1n ~unday's playoff game 1s to stop Enc D1rkerson. but they say the)' can't afford to ignore Rams quarterback Jeff Kemp. either. "He ha~ not thrown the ball that much, but he has the talent. .. said Giants !.afety Bill Cumer. "Ever) time I have seen him, he has thrown the ball well." I he Giant~. 9-7. and Rams. 10.6 will meet for the second time this ~a:.on on Sunday in the Nattonal f-ootball ( onferencc wild-card game a1 Anaheim 1ad1um. Kemp <hrew onl y 17 umes on Sep1 30 when the Rams routed the Giants. 33-12. The son of U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y .. hit only eight passes that game. including a -two-yard louchdown tosc; to Drew Hill. 1 )1Ckerson has drawn most of the attention from opposing defenses. gaining a smglc·scason record 2, 105 yards rushing this year to snap the old mark set by O.J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills. \urrier o;a1d Di ckerson's succ.ess ha\ opened thmgs up for Kemp. who ha<. compkted 143 of 284 passes for 2.02 1 yard~ and 13 touchdowns after taking over for the injured Vince 1-crragamo. "Kemp·~ passing as a threat in that you are not Cllpcct1ng it," Currie• :.aid. "You know every time they throw }'Ou are kind of surprised because you are trymg to stop the run so much." Ris h to run in S unkist Manna H1gh's Chip Rish the state 400.metcr champ1on in t;..ck and field, would figure as one of the favori tes in the 500.yard dash at the 26th Sunk1st Indoor Invitational meetJa'n. 18 at the Los Angeles Sports AreM. Only Rish .itn't since he'll be runnina in the hiafl school 60-yard dash that niaht. Rish finished second in the spc'Cial 60-yard dash for footba.11 plny~rs last year but now he'll move 1n qa1n1t the liket ohtate roo- and 200.metcr dash champion Henry Thomas of Hawthome. Rish has clocked I 0 78 for I 00 meters. Talunr-Rnh'a spot In the Foothill 60 rtim nu'i'f Otante COunty will be Saddlcback 1 Teddy Baker, who ha clocked a 10.69 for 100 meters. Othen in the field include the Ctf'• lcadina rusher (1 ,90.5 yards) Quaru Hill's Aaron m"nuel, and ~ty standout tcvc Broussard of Manuel Ans. The mctt bnnlo' totether the Wt$t'& top h•&h tehool athletes, as •ell th world-<:la.ss uan like lhret'· 11mc Olympk 1old medahtt Valerir Bnco-lloo COAST \People --------------------------------------------------~' Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Friday. December 21. 19M - DlllJPllll GARDENING 81,I COMIC8810 8U81NE88 811 ·- Author melds fiction with reality · 1 _Hats, signatures, recipes just a few of collectors' joys Laguna writer used WWII experiences ln writing spy novel by JOYCE SCHERER..BODLOVICH "The long sobs of the violins of autumn wound m) heart with a monotonous languorr " • -Paul Verlaine "The Violins of Autumn," 1s a novel whose English heroine, Valene Sinclair, 1s commissioned by British Naval Intelligence to assist the French underground m a dangerous secret m1ss1on dunng World War II. Autobiography or ficti on'' "Quite a lot of the story 1s true, most of the people I knew," said the English born author Doreen Fletcher, who now resides in Laguna Beach. "However, I am banned by the Official Secrets Act which I signed in 1945 when I had completed my job al the end of the war. I cannot di vulge my total involvement." It was late June I 944 .. although only twenty-two years old, Valerie was already a widow wllh a small son Her husband. William Sinclair, had been killed on a destroyer dunng an attack on a German Battle~h1p in the cold relentle s Nonh Sea "My husband's name was Wilham Fletcher. J met him at a dance an fe~ 1939. we had only been married two years He was killed August 8. 1944, on board the Ii MS Glowworm. a Bnush destroyer. M) young child's name 1s Bnan (not Barry of the book) Mawdslcy Fletcher," she explained. "Yours 1s an extremely dang,·riws undertaking. said Commander Da \ 1d Hamilton, you could be caught, tortured, killed ... One ofyou must get through." Valerie raised her qes to meet his steady grey gaze. H is c.·ycs were looking deeply into her. tel/mg her something 1mport<11ll. "I did meet commander Davit! Mawdsley when I worked for the Bnt1sh Naval Intelligence 1n Water- bndge on the !>outhwest coast ol England. We were mamed 1n 1945 He adopted m) small son. we had another child, dau~ter Barbara. and moved toAmenca an 1957 He d1cd 1n 1979." Fletcher said He was not the onl> om: to nollt't' •Valene. Just then Lt. Comdr l>t.·md. came in. "What about introducing me tu >our secretary? Sht· " rt·.111> something. I am ta kn \~Ith her dark curl> hair and \pJrklmg t'.\ l'\. bur most or all 14-Jth ht•t pcacht'\ aml cream complexion." "Lt. Comdr. l)crmil. wac, rcall) I t Comdr Loot "ho worl..l·d 111 thr office next to our~ ... said I lctdw1 '" she leafed through a collcctwn ol photos. Here arc some pi cture\ of me as a young woman " I he rcsl·mblanc:c: to the heroine Valene 1s ap- parent ... pretty, young. dark-haired, clear complexion. Anoth er photo 1li of a handsome wav>-ha1red young of· ficer ... Commander Da vid Mawd<,le\. Eileen (Valene's 17-year-olcl nic,~') met a young Amcric.1n solder "'ho was stationed in the ~mall I0 "-11 of Port Bred}. and C\Cn at mc/1 a )Oun~ age they had fallen clccp/\ in lo\ c H1~ un11. stationed about fi\ c miles awa}. was all read} to go to Europe and rake part Jn the great lnVllS/On or Europe PAPARAZZI Author Doreen Fletcher today and during World War D "M> niece Joan. met American serviceman Michael Began. and the) fell in love. Then in 1946, when Joan was only 18-years-old. Michael who had returned to the Untted States and had been awarded the Purple Hean, sent for her and they were mamed." Fletcher said. " ... as the startled S.S. officer turned around. Valene "'hipped out 1/Jc Luger ancl. fired. One German fell hea\ 1ly. His companwn turned around. al1out to fire at her. " "I did ha' e some training, and I c.hd go on !.Orne kind of a secret m1'is1on. but I can•t Sa) exactly what." Fletcher said when questioned about her expcrt1!>c with the German Luger pl!>lol Then with a smile she added. "1f I said ~cs or no. ll might spoil the Slof't " f-lell.hcr <.'xplamed about the title of her book "The BB<· would broadcast poem~ ca'h da) 11 "a" arranged that lhc fir\t hne ofa Lenam poem "ould he read when lhr 1n,a!>1on of Luropc ,,a., 1mm1nrnl. When the second ltm· "a" rcaJ the I rt'nlh l lndcrgruund "ould kno"• that thl' in1.ac;wn "ould t.il..r pla\t' in 4R huurc, I hl' t\\ll'l'-w1dowl·d Fktc:hn hatl .1 happ> 1w1s1 to her true Ilk -.wr) 111 I 9XO. <.;he married Robert flctthl·r. )Ounger brother ol her first huc,band W11l1am. The Fletcherc; di vide their lime between two t:onunents, spend- ing half the year in Roben Fletcher\ large home 1n New Zealand and the other half at the author's beach home 1n Laguna Fletcher. who expects a warm re-.ponsc from those that read her hook. !>aid the novel ma) be purchased at Manner's Boo!.. Store in Laguna and Dallon Book <.tore 1n El Toro. Poster child Mark Tbnaa, the United Cerebral Palay poeter chUd for Orange County, talk• with Olympian Edwin Mose. of Laguna Hilla recently during the taping of United Way promotion video at the UC Irrine track. United Way concludes '84 campaign with a flourish By VIDA DEAN Of Ille Deity "°' ltefl The doors ot the California Ballroom of the Anaheim Hilton opened and I, IOO"fnend'>" of United Way of Orange County marched 1n to , begin the celebration They were celebraung the comple- tion of the 1984 fund-raising cam- ~1gn -and what a celebration 1t was. The amount achieved. the largest ever. was S 16.464. 915 "lt''i the largest group we've ever had, also:· said Samuel Parker ol Newport Beach. campaign chairman (prc<;1denl of Sav-on) attending with wife Sandy. "In fact. we·~ broken a few records in 1984. We had the largest mted Way kickoff 1n our 60 yea r h1stor; Fourteen to 16 thousand people were on hand to sec Chevron build the grand pnze-wmnmg sandcastle \\ c also had the largest Campaign Cabi- net ... 32 dedicated corporate leaders The Loaned Executi"c team was not lo be outdone either. I am 'iO proud of the 41 men and women , .. Parker added. The loaned executives are em- ployees of OC compantes who work for three or four months on the campaign while their employers con- tinue to pay their salanes. They art the ones largely responsible for rais-- mg funds for 114 non-profit human sen.ice organ11at1ons and programs. according to Parker Some people collect as an investment. others coUeet for fun, and many collect compulsively, but almost everybody colleets something. I called a few pe.ople around Orange County to ask what they collect. The first woman I called said that she --------;;::tiiiiiiii~ collects "husbands. Rolls Royces and face hfts," and since she wasn't ludd1ng. I won't use her name. With that kind of honesty -not to mention humor -!>he also collects a lot of fnends. BETTY Frank HiU1gass and his wife Bettie p travel all over the world and wherever ORTER they are, Frank colJccts bats. Among his • colJcction (which he hangs on an antique rack) arc: a plaid "Sherlock Hol mes" hat from England, a tweed with brush trim from Scotland, an Anzak from Australia, a Caracul from Kashmir, and a black fur from Mainland China. Frank said he is wearing the lauer hat to Net.' York City on an upcoming trip. There, he may find a new straw bat Uen. Curtis E. LcMay collects (and authors) military books -especuilly ones about World War II. His wife (and artist) Helen collects recipes. When I called her, she was makmg profiteroles (cream puffs) from a recipe she got at the International Hotel in Naples. Stuffed bears are among the many things Nancy Z1nsmeyer collects. Her bears -some of them almost hfe-s12e -stt atop her bed. She also -has collections of carved wood and porcelam ammals, music boxes. pitchers, Ulk wells and antique Engltsh furniture and accessones "There's hardly anythin& I don't collect," said Nancy Philip E. Arnold (founder of A E. I gas barbecues) 1s an av1d tcnrus player (as 1s Ills wife, actress Louisa) and golfer. Several years ago, Philip sent a copy of Arnold Palmer's book "My Game and Yours" to Palmer (ID can of the poSt office. La Trobe. Pa.) rcqucstrng his autograph. "I sent that book away. never cxpcc11n1 to sec It again," said Pb1hp, "but within a month. Lhe autographed book was returned Wllh the inscopuon 'Dear Phil. Enjoy your golff " "After that, I was hooked," Ph1hp admitted. "I went through m ) entire library. sending books to any livin' author." . . Philip had none of the authors addresses. so he sent books lO \llcu movie studios, agents, publishers and clubs For ex.ample, he sent a book to George Jessel at the Beverly Hills Fnar's Club (where Jessel sometimes visned) with the notation "Hold for Amval." Six months later. the book was returned, autographed. "I'm glad I sent the book then." said Philip, "because 1wo weeks later Jessel died." Now, Phihp counts among his collccuon books autographed by former President Gerald Ford. Beverly Sills. Hcnr; Ford 11. Buddy Rogers. Jack Nicklaus, S.l. Hayakawa, Wilham Proxmire. Ben Hog.an. Howard Jarvis. Jack Smith and Bess Myerson. Whose autograph Will Ph1ltp seek ne'\t'' "I may send a cop) of the Bible to actor veorge Bums (who starred in 'Oh God') for autog.raplung." Ph1hp responded. "But what l would hke to get most 1s a book autographed by Edpr Rt~ Burroughs (deceased) who wrote all \lle Tarzan books 1 dearly love. ' With )Our luck. Ph1bp. all you have to do 1$ address a letter to You-Know-Who c/o The Nonh Pole. Newpon Oonsl Xavier collects .\n ~o Jewel () .l\.nn \\ elh collects "giraffes" (as does Nancv Lusk). Luc11lt .\nthon1. collec ts plates (and butterfl1e.s). and Pilar"' a~ne tcwart ha' a collect1on of CT)~tal. including a large half-moon-shaped bowl she keeps on her des~ someumes filled" uh clear marbles and three fresh gardrn1as C nstal ( athedrars Dr Rohen ~ huller wllell' tlcll\ "-ath r. n. Thompson co llects. porcelain. M1t.hacl ( ralino frame\ autographed h1stoncal d(){ ument\ for his hbral) walls. des1gnrr \1Yalla '-aralh1p lOllt'll~ an11~uc dre'\ses and .beads. Michael Ma ynr coll<.'cts real Sh1h-T1u dogs and boul1(!uc o""ner Dianne MacDonald staned a collecti on ol German dolls made pnor to 191 U for a niece -but she became so fond of them she kept some for herself. and now she's "inhented" the niece's collecuon as well Jud) Roehm has a small c~llect1on of birds perched on the wall around her bedroom fireplace Lee Hobbs has a collecuon ol p1~ l.taneJ b' her mother in the ·:!Os The) range in size from 1: inch to two feet and an: madl· of such matenals as porcelain.Jade. l\OI). wood. on~x. stra" pap1er malhe "I "ant m~ girls to have the i:ollecuon some da,:· said Le<.' who onn· rC\.e1,cd a real rug that she roasted for fnends at a Fourth of Jul) p1cn1l rm not a senous collector But among m' favorite poso;es1,1ons are the handmade quilts m} mother and grandmother~ made If ~ou ha1.e an unusual colleu1on I "ould hke lo hear about 1t 1 he ·•toances .. were on stage when the campaign total was announced (by them vocally and) on a large screen They were esconed across the stage by dancers from Ballet Pacifica, who earlier had presented excerpts from "The Nutcracker Suite," plus Span1 h. Arabian and Ch1ne$c numbers. Sa•-On Drui Preeldent Sa.mael Parker. abo.e left. chat. with Betay and Sandy Sanden. Below, Ret Jonee, left. and wtfe Jane 'f'lalt with Herbert Beyee with 1rtfe Belen. ~ .......... ., ..... c....... ., Ma1or Norma Heft&oC wu • tablemate of Mafr. John Sammon. Cral(I Hal1ey House of Radio Station KOCM stepped 1n at the la st m1riutc as emcee for .. under the wl"'ather" Tlaurl Raven1croft. "When "f ony the TigcrhM-a-c-0ld with his deep voice. it's serious," commented I louse Maury DeWald, United Wa y chair- man of the board, .C!ICOned Mn. Parker to 1he sua1e where he pres· entcd plaques to her and her husband .. h1~ with a m1n1aturc of their boat "Domuuoo" on 1t and hers with a patnt brush. DeWal4 (there wtth wife C"arohnc} complimtntcd Puktr on h" outstand1na ach1e"cments and C\plam~ hers wa 1he "Order of the Bronze Bru'h ·• A ward. "She was suppon1ve of Sam's com1tmcnt to Urutcd Way and kept the bt'1Jht1Nork (vam1shed wood) on "Dominion" 'parkhna while he "'as 1nv lvrd " mona tho 11tend1n1 the eel· thmt1on and ciuoy1n1 the broil~ (Pleue tee CAllPAIOl'C/87) ~ ---- 98 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Oeoember 21, 1884 I TV LIST INGS I (J)) NIA IAll<!TIAU -1:ao- 12 ON THE TOWN l/:fLJFU> YW# IN CIQNNATI Wl.O, WlD WOfl.D OF ~ G WAIHNITON WllKIN AEYIW (I) TIO TAC DOUGH 9 S100.000 .W.TltATTUNI • HAYE GUN. WU TMYll. ~~II: The Stquej'' (1982) AoMrt Hlyl, Jule HaowtY· _.._ I ~ OOKE8 OF HAlZAN) ** * "Babes On Broadwly'' (1942) IJudy~ldcty Aoofte';. NlW8 WKAP IN CINCl4NATI =TONWIE<IN AEWW GWAU.mEETW&K !:ate *** "Golty Plttt" (1983) Wllllam Hutt. Lee MIMn. 'lfl~opussy" (1983) Roger Moore, MIU<! Adams. ())MOVIE • • ''The Men Who Wan't There" ( 1983) StM Guttenberg, ~ Tambor -HIO-i~ tti T l.:IASKETIAu. MEW QNff:IN Wt&. "'FORTIJNl GNAT PWOAMAHCf.8 MNGLINl ALFND HITCHOOCK PRE8ENT8 (%)MOYIE tt'h "High Rold To Chine" (1983) TOITI Selllclt, S. Arml1rong. -t.30- (J) MOW! ** ''Gold" (1974) Roger Moore, SUlannah YOttt. e P£0PLE'S COURT -10:00- • ~ P:AlCOH CREST l a;;'.:00 9 MATT .,ouaTON G AN OLDE NEW ENGL.AHO OOHCEAT . !:0 * "Two Of A Kind" (1983) John Tra- volta. OIMI Newton-John. Cl)MOVIE * tt ''The Man Wlth Two Brll111" (19&3) Steve Martin. Kathlffn Turner. -10:15- (C)MOYE •• "Ilg Bid Mimi" (1974) Mgll Dlctillon. Wtlwn Shatner. MOVIE H 'it "Cltcll Of lfon" (1 979) OIYld Clmldlne, Jeff Coooer -10:30- ~~ -11:00- 1 &.•(I) ea m NEWS JOICER'& WILD JEmR80N8 ~FUS IUTTEAflD MOVIE H "Rtcherd's Things" (1981) Uv Ullmann, Amlnda Redman. -11:30- 8 ())UOYIE tt'A ''1'111 Kid Wlth Thi 200 l.Q." !:. Gery COiiman, Robert Oufl. Ql TONIGHT OOOOOUPU t1I A8C NEW8 NIGHTllNE TJCTACOOUGH V!GAt 1.ATSIOHT AMERICA 1000LUI MOVIE * "Fudnatlon" (1980) Ron J«emy, ~.:o=~ . SPEaALQ -11:45- (C)MOVJE t "Honey" (1980) Clio Gold1111lth, Fernando Rey. -11:56- CH) THE HITCHHll<St -12;'00- • TWILIGHT ZONE 8A8CAOCK8 •rat: MALE an unusual men's discount store SALE CAIELHAIR TWEEDS AND SPORT COATS HERRlllGBONE BOTANY 500 SUITS . SPORT COATS "-813988 s IWEii8 S 18988 • ., 99 .... TIES silks and blends seas TUX RENTALS ..... * BOTANY 500 SLACKS s22sa 100"9 SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS l'f&. IJSM s22aa TAILORING DONE ON TIE PREMSES 2300 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 926'26 (714) 540-8818 L!!j E:J D MO\llE -1:46-* * "Ht11'1 Anoe11 On WhMll" 8 MOVIE (1887) Adll!I Aolrke, -~ **"' "Good S#n" (1948) Gary eon Coo(*. Ann Shlrldln. ~~~ 9MOVIE -2:00- § AOa<fON> FU.I ** * "Sword Of Llncelol" (1883) -12:30-COrnll Wildt, Jtln Wlllect. I a FM>AY N10HT V10l08 I HEWS TA&a FftOM THI DAN<8IOE ~ & MARTIN'8 lAUQK.jN GOOONIOH'T LA.: VIOE08 1w\ms; MOW! H 'it "Flaatldwt" (1983) Jennlttr H * "Big Jlm McLain" (1952) John BMll. Mlclllll Noutl. • w~ Nancy Qtton. -2:26- • •• "'"'-H•,__ G ....... (1"••1 ())MOVIE · ti ,.,. •• ••1 u• "° * "Thi 01111 Of Hell" (1983) ~ ~ Glrllnd, Jolvl HOdtlk. tophtr George, Katrlonl MICColl. I=°" TOHIGHT -2:30-** * "Siikwood" (1983) Metyt ~ MOVIETONENEW8 ~w Ru...... • r8Mlll4AHDJONQ ** "To Be Or Not To Be" (1983) -2:46-Mtl 8fOOl!.i, Anni Bancroft. (8) IH8IOE THI NFl -1~ . -2:56-'P~ng Oft" 119791 °'*• fl~llda LM" (1980) Giida CoultNU, John Lllltl. • --Radnet, Don NoYet\o. 1:00 -3:00- • AMENCAi TOP TEN ~ = UMrTa CHN8TMA8 8PECIAl • GUii. TY OR INNOCENT m MOVIE *** "Thi Bramble 8u9h" (1960) -3:15-~~:.=~~~ C[J,~hampton•" (1984) John G ~AGIHIAH Murt. Edward Woodwatd. CI> _,.,n; -3:30-** t "Gorky Piii!" (1983) Wlltlam (f) FAITH 20 Hurt, Lee Marvin. e BAOKEN ARAOW -1:10--3:45- (t) MOVIE CB) MOVIE ** "Amttyvllte II: Thi POIMS8ion" *** ''Threshold" {198t) Donald (1982) Burt Young, Jemee Olaon. Suthef'lend, Jeff Goldblum. Laura Johneon la the object of a car race between Lorenzo Lama• and Parker Steveneon on "Falcon Creat" tonfCht at 10 on CBS, Channel 4 . w VALID SUNOAVS l HROUGH THURSDAYS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY ANO RESTRICTIONS OFFER VALID THROUGH FEB 14. 1985 per personJ double occupancy Includes: DELUXE ROOM COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET SHOW AND COCKTAILS MINT FUN BOOK including DISCOUNTS & EXCITING BONUSES 00.~ Ml~ CASINO• 1-0!El 0 DONNI°""" Cybill now enjoys the siITiple life LOS ANGELES (A P) -Actress Cybill Shephard. who once lived in grand style in Bel-Air, says she now prefers a simple and uncluttered life 1n a modest home in the San Fernando Valley. "It suits me.just fine," she said. For seven years she shared a home in ~1- Air with director Peter Bogdanovich and worked in his movies. "To be honest. when I used to drive back to Bel-Air along Sunset Boulevard past all those opulent homes. I used to get so depressed. "At first I couldn't understand why. but gradually I realized it was because it was just like having piles of money staring you in the face. And it's brought home to you so quickly that however much you have, others have more ... " Shephard said. "No wonder I used to wake up feeling depressed and nervous. thinking something dread- ful was going to happen. Well, now 1 drive home past bag ladies antl derelicts and I realize how fortunate I am. Anyway, as Katharine Hepburn once said. 'You only need enough money to be able to say no.' 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CA 900l41:11'11208 111122 Sant• Mnnka Place 315 Bn>adw11y. S«'rontl H . 'illnla Mt>1111'A, L~ ll040l (:113) 3!+17tr.17 Sooch L<1aal l'Jua 3333 l'i®th Bmtol. <.1""41 Ml' •·<.'A 926:lll (71tl ~5~2ti:l llllllldak ~ftill 124 lhlll'd~IC' Mall, Sin Mattn. CA !1-1403(4t513414777 f,hlrar.S.111Squarl'000 North •\ilnt strl'tl. n \.r•nc1t('(I, CA Sl4t0\l(4l, I 474'2~ (;allt!rla at C.f'OC'ker Cenltr 5() Pu\t "4rrt1. 'i11n f.1111.,flll('(l.. <..A 1141<14~1:1) \I'm 7till'l . 117 8i~f ~~~ec~°: :~~es ~!~!~~ed frletids an lnsplratl~n fg pp Y rereadlhelt11trfn>t1\theha.J1• =::.-"·~)MN•odllor .-100 kno nisOKtobo This 1s the t1me of year when the cappcdperson.He lanedhistcttcr. I · • •. w:iuarc nomaucrwhau.bcqe. bo• savers of the world have their "ProudofMy~tr:· a... DEAR ANN LAND R When I lam haPP> tof'q)Ol'1 t.batayear fl nest hour. Iv.a bomwuhaheallbybodyand 1111 wasa2S..y,:ar..olddi~orcee(lhc latu1found Mr. oodctfu.1.f.artyin• You all know who they are Th ·re a sound mind. Most folks take lhnc molbnof two)f mcca V>'OndttfuJ nan our ttlauonsJUp we made a J*'t, at • ~eoncswbosqu1~law1yevery~x EllA blcujn15forarantcd,buttba"e I .... IEIS "'boa~tOha\talllbcquahues m •DSJ~.NOTt~.acep~, &nd carton tbcy ever rective and atwaysknownlwulucky. LAI 1~.otecllnahusband.I thrilled elllkedcad y.li~IOmtaae bestow upon them the sift of im-Mnoodfonunebecainc~home 141henhcproposcdnwnqt.lmmcdi-andtoo k>nawal .lamwrcontof mortality. BOllrCI whenraouo~nowsomehandi· ately ;ebtpnslttotnltotetber. ~~nsforoursucttllfuJ'!'lf- Thercissometrunaarrna•ntabou' (, capDCdpeople.TheY.ha"eennched t bl .. _ ( b Abruptlyourrdatfonm.ipended.l "*1sthat ~uscd~~ ' peonte wbo save boites. T-h-cy rema·nd my lire and I shall be·forcverUldcb•,.... an au omo 1 elCClucnl dou lcam-wassodtpreSled111ooka"earto rim 12moolhsectl1JlllOknow. each ,. u;u putce)upadualJn,from lawscbool r f lb b h bu bori2o -· meoftb~sanctimoruouspcoplcwho totbemforwbaalheyhavetauah. tme. oextycar Shcisantnspirauoninda suuglcouto \bede~1on. o cre,cry.-. 1c Y t n\a4. slways have their ticket and the nghi onl y borrowina it.. Myhand1cappedfncodsba"cdem-JO> to be a.round. Thatdearhouna lamnormallyabriabt.,b.appy ~c~b·~~and~havea chan&e at t.hc parlong H,.._ ... or "You·rc lht on-who m-"'es fiun of onstrated morcpersc"eraoceandJll ' 1Joomansp~ .. ssunsh1ne penon, but I knowthat~cnll lhe Wbcma~. l m Jft&this_, whose caris always in ~~~hen th,. .. ..... plainantthanall lheable-bodicd ·~ w ercva ad"anccd•of2 . ••lb then-ANALLY AN ADULT T 40( Jr&ffic l'aht changes. .. ~eu~~fi's~r for savina boxes, aren't people I know put togelher. sh~ people have tauJbt me a pencnoeofoncmarri• behind me. I DIEOO) · The-carton queen in our family lJ "That's true, Mother. but vou Onefellowinawhcclcha.ir(dtvang grcaldcalaboutcourqcandcharac-slJllwasnotoktenouptohandk DEABS.O.:ai.ntwakelctGa~ :my mother. There is notb1n1 you can kn.?w what~ rotten person 1 am:' aCClde nt)hasthebcstscnsc o(humor tcrandbavebeen iemfic rokmodcls. prtm&nWiel Ounn1thca1Wr I did mu1,..,tema1-'f•&.M1f&MM :namcthauhcdocs not have an empty You don ttrcat boxes nicely. I saw of_an)one l have ever met After three: ItbankGod forthepnvtlcacof indeed feelpulty.andl know fora Umu • .. Uf~. 'box for-. Want to wrap a piano? Oo to you Jam an afghan in one one year and mt~u1es o~convena~on you fo,.et be koow1n1 them. -A DJMENSIO fact that thtdcprcssi.on I e~pencnccd Got t.b~ •tdd11t1 bt-11 b1ucso1i1~r ~others. Want 10 surprise someone bT?ke down the sides... can t use his legs orb.is arrnsand bis ADDEO IN PHlLADELPHlA was lhe result ofb.avtna ln.14c the <'(ISi. 1uesr /J r .. •·hlltto •ear ... "Wlth a load of firewood? Mother nas "MOTHER! l'M BEGGING'.. head 1s held up by a brace. Every time DEAR PHlLADELPBtA; As a uhJmatcemo\Jooal bond Wltb thu ··Nnl' Brid<>'s Gu1de .... 11J Mlp. Fon the carton for iL Buytng a aoalposa for .. She handed 11 to me ofT lhe ·shelf I sec him I feel better about life. Heu mQIAierof llle bMrd of llle RdablU-man before we had made• lifetime cop)'. rndS2 plus• lo"6. Jdf- ·)our arandson? Mother can wrap u Tell me what tune it is 10 be opened a real upper. c.atioe ludhlteofC'lklca10. I uve commitment. addresJ«J. namprdcn.,~1o~(J 7 They are not only arropnt abo~t and l'llbelhett." Anotherfriend,abeauufulyoung seamuyuampJnofncicovace l setinrctrospccttbat"'batisgood ~nrsposfJll!e)toAnnl..Anders..P.O their habit. but box savers are r;~~~~~~;;;;~~;::~~:w:o:m::an::w:h:o:w:as::sc:v:e:rc:ly=m:~u:red:::•n===ud=:d:ece=rm=~ba.a~U~oa~ud~!l~lbre~!.!YOll~r:_~fi:o~r :tce=n-.a~gc~g.i~·~rl:s:1s~also=~aood~:_::for~o=ld:e:r_~Bo~~~/~/ 9~9~5~, ~Ch~IQl~O.~JJ1~606~~l!_I ____ ~ downriah• cvanaebstic. I remember IP!!!-111111111~---111111111•-the first ti.me I gave my mother a pair of earrings wrapped m a rectal thermometer box. I thought she'd be cbok.ed up lhal I found a bo>. with cotton. lnstcad, she gave me that God-knows-l-did-the-best-1-could look and said, ''Why didn"t you come to me for a box? .. I've watched her at birthday cel- ebrations and Chnstmases and she 1s like a minesweeper. No sooner 1s the paper off the present than she is winding the ribbon around her fingers and smoothing the creases out of the wrapping paper. As soon as 1he reaivce holds 1hegift up for everyone to Stt . . . the box disappean to be recycled. It will appear again for the next 35 years . . somewhere . . . holding something. This week when I discovered a man'sjogging suit would no1 fit into a shoebox. l did something I do not take lightly. 1 went to Molher's for a box. She flipped on the lag.ht 1n her closet and I felt if Tuiank.hamen's mother had a tomb, this would have been 1t. I have never seen such a box glut There were boxes in boxes, boxes for foldjng chairs, lampshades, tubes for posters and canons for mattresses. There were boxes from exclusive stores my mother couldn't even pronounce. There were boxes singed with black where she had pulled them from the fue. She turned to me. "What arc you puttina in this box? Where arc you sendina it? How much did the item cost? Is there a chance you can gel it back after it's used., How 1mportan1 is 1t to you?" 'Tm not adopting it. Mother. I'm 'Magnificent 7' may ride again LOS ANGELES (AP) -Produccr- dtrcetor Walter Hill would hke to pu1 "The Magnificent Seven" back 1n the saddle. Hill and Lukas Heller have com· plctcd a script for the film. which would be moved from Mexico 10 Lordsburg, New Mexico Territory. In the story a mentally retarded young man has been Jailed and a woman doctor hires seven "disreputable types" to save him from a lynch mob. Hill said he would lilce to make the characters younger than in the 1960s film. "They'll be an their 20s, except for their leader. who 1s 601sh.'' he said. "'But this won't be 'The Outsiders' on horseback.·· 'CAMPAIGN ••• Jrrom85 New York steak dinner were Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Bertiog (she served on the campaign executive cabinet), Jo Calnnl Carol Soatai, Pacific Mutual's Bob R11kell and Helen Walley and Bea and Cloyd .Jlee1(he's the president ofUnion 0 11- Scicncc and Technology, heading up the 1985 campaign). Also saw Reg Jones (loaned exec. Irvine C'o.) and wife JuDe chatllng with Herbert Heyes, (loaned exec from Rockwell) and wife Hein, Merritt Jou•on (president of UW), Pepy Rlley Sparrow (on loan from 1 lrv1ne Co.), Saau Ferrari (loaned to UW by Fluor), Vice Chairman of Operations Betsy S.udert and hus- band Sandy, Jeu and Do•g Lel~ty. Msgr. Jola• SlmmoD, who did one of his special invocations. and ErU.e and Fosler Gana. Erllae is excited aboul the Alexis de Tocqueville Society she 1s heading up for United Way. This program was developed to reach the more for- tunate individuals -entrepreneurs. second· and third-generation families and hv1ng family foundations; I.hose who so aenerously suppon higher education. the arts and fuvnte chari- ties, bul have not become signifi- cantly involved with United Way. Standards of gi ving are SI 0.000. S2S,OOO and $50,000. -- -=-----....__ b!loi <:)scars set at Pavilion Marcfi25 LOS /\NOEL (AP) -The Academy of Mo11on Picture Ans & Soiences once qain will hold its Otcar c:crcmonie' at lhc Dorothy ndlcr Pav1hon of the Los Anaeles Mui 1c Center. . "'rhe S7th annual awards ccrtmony will be held Monday, Marcb 25. It will be the 17th lime at the Mu 1c Ccn(cr . 5 . c SUP&MA•Kn or HOUY GOODS ~~ a~FORE ct\R\STMAs~\Jil A HUGE SELECTION IN ALL OF OUR STORES! Not Sire W••t To l1y? lo Proltlt•I &tn CEITIFl:IJES IL-~:.~JI PRICES IN EFFECT THAU DEC 24 HMM ~~r.'17:'1~r.T:~l'!':n~nPT.ri~'1i~~~lii~lllliiiii'-'~"19P.lpiJl'9f;;P9!,..9111,..., ... ~So;;;me lttmt Limited To Stoc* on Hand · Awallaltle At All Of 01r Stores. .. __ ® ~ YAID BOSS TIAll SET ~ ~ • Lq_, G I JOf. lOoO • ' G I JOf. Fretgr11 C- • • "t ,3 ., ~P\a,M.wl • 22 G I JOE~ Pet._. •GI JOE.-.~ BOii! ....._... • 22C«wa eo-.-~ ""'- Die.I loco with operating hudhght, C cars. G..ant 41 in. 11 50 1n. pbttform with TAAKLOK systtm, POWERHOUSE control system. AutofT\lltlC pipe load•r, cattle loadt1r and tradl tw1tchft. Pl1J9-1n t9fm1nal r•a•lllf. UL liltad pow• pack. µ.lillllm::9 1 O' Ot R.ctnt AC1t0t1 • 2 Coor. c--.,_ .IMO • 36' • •5 o..i ~ lAyOul ·~~ • ~Pick ....... "-" -~ ~'9142.11 529.88 SAVE $10 .00 ~'9 '44.76 534.76 SAVE $7 .00 MORE 61i!'9' '34.11 527.88 SAVE $7.00 -----s.ts Up In ~· .3~· 1'U) '26.67 519.67 102 PIECES The Ultimate HO Train Set! HO-SCALE STEAM LOCOMOTIVES 'i' :t ·'~'l..'·'..'.'·'j S.w. -.:._~ ~~J'u sio.00 -- 0-6-0 & TENDER with tmoke Aeg.$2999 .... $19.99 HO-SCALE DIESEL LOCOMOTIVES S1v• a 2>., s ~ 00 • . • • '\;,.,;; - ' a-•a1" EMO F9 DIESEL Reg S1C 99 $ 9.99 S040 2 LIGHT PACIFIC with smoke LIGHTED DIESEL R99,. S33 99 . . . $26.99 Reg S25 88 $16.88 ROLLllG STOCK LIFE·lllfE. Trees SAVE SI 00 17'\ •1 I f"l.•f \ 1.J • .!i.l...:.J..ill'J:.1'11' LIST S14.00 $6.99 Watch the men pump up ind down IS this HO hand car ..,.eds down 11'19 trade. Electric motor dfiven. or~ HO-SCALE N-SCALE LIST $1 69 819 ,.1ect1on of HO and N tca'41 trefl for vou to •lect trom• LIST $ 1 49 Sl.00 • $3.25 • REG . S2.99 S1.99 afl IADIO COITIOL CARS JEEP WHEELIE PRICES SLASHED OVER 50% PORSCHE 944 f'our function opera· tlon. l'utt l'O cl"rH tlunlnt radius and 111· cltlnt wl'IHlll action. Two IPHdl. f'e1turfl reall1tlc sound controlled from tran .. m ilter. Mm I-pneumatic """· L~O lltllll on bolft c11 &. trantmltt•r. ~~~:oo SJJ.99 LIST s43 99 $95.00 • YMl.AU 225DX Bla H'ONBA ATC 250R REG. SSS.88 ~- 69.88 -The Finest Off ROid Radio Control Cars Designed! -S'..,.,., ... TLll R~yToRun TOMAHAWK _ Requirn Aoembly AMdy To Aun ,,;,., -4'"=' ~~~-.. , LIST $191.00 S94.99 LIST $191.00 S109.99 $222 00 s 110.99 All cers r"luir• blnwies 111d radio (not 1ncludldl NO. 5086 ~ HO REMOTE SWITCHES utr $4.95 52.29 r~ 11~.l;~lJ'J HO & N-SCALE BUILDllc;S ·----'~ AAIL"OWCA (1'00) f'U· ture1. proportlon11 tr1ck1"9 control, ,,.,.,., on-off 1wltc" AC output !or .cceuorifl, l"rollll,,,Hter knOD .0 wanced 1utom1toc pull' ,,.. /IC ti on. oc OU IPU I tor tr11n1, power monitor lltlll. UL lhted ...... ,...,hdu LIST no.u 529. DUAL POWEA IUOO) ""' tur•1 two JOO Ill"''' IP ... co"1roh, 2 dll'•Ct1on 1wltc"· H . two power monitors. 1w1onu11c ClrCUll P•OllCIOn, o we,.toao '"dtC41tor, ~uto"'41 .. lie pulJe 1n1«1ton on-off IWllCll0 UL l•H•d r-;: .!.!r~.!r~lJ'J N-SCALE STEAM LOCOMOTIVES ~~;, --:1 l {Y .. ,,.-b ;1'~..,..._ LEFT OOCKSIDER 0-4-0 25% OFF THE STICKERED DISCOUNT PR ICE Rad io Control Kit ANO R IGHT AVAILABLE A I /I 0 ~at• A/C •K•• t"at tutu"" MaoucM ASJIOS motor with p1 .. 1on tor, Hal.ct dlffertntt11 made of nylon II 1111n. 1wlnt •••• front 1u1peru1on , rlt ld aate ,.., 1111pen11on1 monocoQut c l\11111/bOdY l ·U•P IPHd coniroll•r. and 11mt pneumallc off roacl t1,.1. (81tter1 .. • rldto not 1nctuded ) R99 $15 99 $10.99 Sa,,. s'' 00 ~··~~~~l'-SJ 49 MIKADO 28-2 • A99 $33.88 $22.88 hi.l SUBARU BIAT LIST $71.91 S59.98 Radio Control Kit Tfte 1m ar1nt I /I 0 Kiit SuDaru B rit kit fe1111 rn •••led t•u Do>1 """ torque ASJI O Dllc ll. motor 4 •"••• ndeoend1"1 1u1pe n11on Quick K Ct u Dallery comoart· mtnl, he• IYP• ... totnH. •un•d 11911tw119ftt ma•" frame cl'IHl•• and !!'It cooa1>1111y to 1dd 0111 D•utnt • (B•llt • *' ~ •d•o not 1~ud d ) EftlUIJY • lilill Euy to fly 041 ... PO-••d u/controt llltM trainer. Stront. l~Mw•lt"I PlllllC, JJ "1pan. SIZE SIZE "()'" • .,ci>· E 95 BP 2 E 93 BP 2 SIZE "AA" E 91 BP• SIZE 9VOLT 522 BP ~ lncludw ~ Siuler GllNADlll AVALON Hill ffi'fl7T1llrr:TI~ IZZLER ~:!~b1t MOD£L ~em-. I pett!Chut•. OUR BEST SELLllG IOCIETllTS , ARE REDUCED EYER M•E s 15.95 THRU CHRISTMAS ROCKET wedd•nt. STARTER ""'""" KIT .. tft0(9. • ' .. O\MflO nt a Drwec>ftt 1r.i..,..~ M., ... uperH•oet .... ''°"·-· I EDUCED 25~ FAl'llTASV GAMIN.G METAL FIQUAtStTS ... AU 2S'Jla V!'~ • ow ~· 25'9 OFF l•tlre li•e 111111 Liil Of CAlllS INC~UDINO TRIVIA 25,, OFF AIGU'-Alll DISCOUNT PRICU FOUNTAIN VALL£~ ENCINO SAN 01£GO l ... lAHlllf9' Clf'CU c.,,._. et e1n41he ; encl lllk A .. nu• 1 .. 1 IAl.tOA IL VO CetM• ef 811 ~ ·~ ,,., ... n ... .,,.., 11111 •nu • -COlllVOV n.-u T c.,..,.., '""" Sowl" ol lttNa Cllll ZU 1U1 l A HABRA RIVCRSIOE (,TORE HOU R~ ,,,, SOUTlf •UCM nvo ......... ,,. .. , 11'1 ... \M ""'"••Y n"lttum mJlMllll• 11U VA• IUf'CN IL VD Iha . Fri •• ID . I C•nte• •• Vaft lure11 I N jl"H•tl•ll t.~ • . , 10 o • o"' reum S.Mty ... " . 1 J l ·- ""4 ' 88 Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Friday. o.o.mw 21, 198-4 Gardening tops hob hies By EAIU. ARON ON ~ . ....., Gardcn1na ranked a~ the No. l outdoor leisure acuvn)-of the U.S. households again m 1984. topp1na aolf. jogin&, b1lc1na. tennis and $wimmina. Eiaht out of I 0 or 83 percent of American households were involved 1n at least one form of indoor or outdoor gardening, according to the 14th annual Gallup poll made for the Gardens for All1 the non-profit Na- tional Associat1on for Gardening based at Burlinaton. Vt. The most popular garden act1v1ties were nower gardening. vcactablc gardening, indoor houseplants, and fawns. Vegetable gardening dipped by one m1lhon households, bul those arow- IJ\I a few vegetable and fruits an conta1ncrs. borders, on rooftop and in patios climbed to 10 million. The backyard produce value was esti- mated at S 1 S billion Jr<>U. Charles Scott, president of Gardens for All, said, "GardeninJ has clearly become part of the valu~s of Amen- can life and 1s reflected in the numbers of households involved in the activity year round. We arc taJkina about a significant portion of the Amencan population whose lives arc enriched through a backyard garden -over 90 million Americans arc actively bencfittina -food gar- dening took a slight dip in l 984 showing that those who did garden as a fad or only for eoonomic reasons • • • 0 • •• seemed to have dropped out. "ThoscJ4 million households mto food gardenma arc dom~ so for fresh veaetables. better tasting quality food, a.nd better nutrition and he 1th," btadded. "Gardeoina can be easy, it's healthy, it's tangible. and it's CnJOyable." The survey indicated prdening ac:t1v1t1cs increased an 19 million households. There were increases also in the numbers raising trans- plants, nower bl.libs, la.ndscaping, container growing and having house- plants. Regarding the ages of gardeners, the surve)' for the 250,000-member organizauon indicated 2 I percent were 18 to 29; 36 percent were JO to 49. and 43 percent were SO and over. CHRISTMAS PARTY DECORA1'0N CE R 0 , EVERVTHING IN WREATHS BnMI$ '1 Tllf MG • "" OIPllO • COLORED .YARN • GIFTTAGS • ETC. WRAP All rms SOLD fN THE FOOT, ROLl OR PACKAGE LACQUER APPLES INVEST IN A GRANDFAmER CLOCK they arow as tall as S to 6 feet a°'f* nowcr~ come in whale. lavender. t>an\ and hahl to dark blue ' f For cnsp. clear flower coloN, try the English primrose. Its clusU:t •< nowers almost appears as a bouquet arowing riaht out of the ground. The bnaht yellows. blues, violets, -~inlts arid reds wall glow as a borcfd, ~r edging and even when masse(fi'n n Oowcr bed of their own. 1 I For the shade, cinerarias h~~·~he briaht. intensely colored dais .Jike nowers in blues, purples. pm and puuphsh red. Many times, cincrY1~s arc given as a houseplant but ~~n t miss out on planting 1\ outdoori. ' Favorites. everywhere. are Vaollb and pansies. In the fall many tslant 1hesc to cover their bulb beds or simply add color to their gardens. They are stall avrulable at your lk~I nursery. 11 ,If II r I I We wisli to tlianh all our customers , past, present and future for a wonder~ 1984, and bestow best wishes to all during tlie coming holiday season . ~~~,~~s~Hwt..L~~~~9. 640-2700 640-2934 H HANllLTON THE PREMIER CLOCK COMPANY IN THE WORLD TODAY! 3 YEAR GUARANTEE PARTS & LABOR! 1 YEAR TO PAY No Interest! No Finance Charge! ~ .. ii.· Either W; Wa~ ~ Gront Madison Wothington Bo..deaux CLOCKS FOR EVERY GIFT VIS4' 90 Dav• To Pav -.1 Carrent SALE -..., . Prlc .. B r&-r ' l. , , "' ,, .... ,,,,,.,., t. ~ J • .... ••••••••• -...c-OR 1 Fall 831_3215 1741 Sup•rlor j co\••~..... Year To ift Houri M·F 10-6, S.t. IO·S. Sun. 11·4 Pav at Regalar ~ Low Prlc.. •• ~~~~~~'$"~~~~--~-~-~-~~~~~J . ' ' ___________ _. _____ ---------""--~-.._ ___________ __;;,_.__ ___ ·-··----..... ----~-----~--:.... __ _ .. --- Orange Coaat OAIL.Y PtLdT/Fndey, o.c.nber 21 , 1994 .. •. GR EEN THUM B Holly symbolic Christmas plant Druids, Romans believed in ttS magical qualities &)'SHIRLEY KERINS ==~.=:...~ .... Ounna the Chmtmas holiday season even the most avid gardener 1s m9rc likely to enjoy plants associated with Christmas indoors rather than do any work outdoors in the garden. sacred plant, 1t was buna over doorways and windows and next to chimneys to prevent witches or evil spirits from enterina houses. Being so loved by people 1t soon developed Christian trad1lJons. The thorny leaves were a reminder of Cbnst's suffcrina and of the crown of thorns he was forced to wear. The red berries symboliz.ed the blood he shed to redeem man. In several European languafCS it is known as "Christ's thorn.' and hvc at the expense of their ho t trees. Ancient peoples wondered abou1 this special plant that appeared as 1f by ma&ic hiah up in the tree. It had no roots like other plants. It rcmamed green and with leaves when its host plant apparently died and had shed its leaves. Surely 1t was blessed by the gods or contained powerful magic. Many cultures venerated the mis- tletoe and had complex rituals sur- rounding its harvesting for sacred rites. walked 54dly to church with her cousm, she passed by W>me ~ccds arowmg by the path · She pthered a few sprays and hugged them tenderly. They would have to be her g.ifi to the Infant and he hoped he would understand. Her cousin assured her that Jesus knew of the love an her hcan and he would be pleased. Dunng the n1gh1 a m1rack oc- curred. The next day when the congregation assembled for Chnstmas Day services. the weeds were in glorious bloom. They were called the Flores de Nochc Buena. So let's loolc at a few of the many tradjtional plants of Christmas and Ou~ wonderful stories they bring with thqm: There are many aood hollies we can grow for boughs to bring into our homes for decorations. The common English holly has the aforementioned sharp leaves, a &ood barrier plant. There are maJe and female plants, an important thing to remember if you want berries. One Nordic myth held it respon- sible for the death of the favorite god, Baldurthe~uti~l.ltw~banished ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to hvc in the tops of trees where An old English carol: "Christmastide Comes in like a bnde, With holly and ivy clad." Holly may well be the plant most symbolic of Christmas, thou~h the' lovely poinsettia may soon displace 11. In early Roman times, one of the chief decorations for the celebration of the wmter solstice was the holly. People sent g.if\s to one another during the lengthy feast ofSaturnaha, which occurred about this time. Ojfts were frequently adorned with the !evergreen sprays of holly. This plant was considered to have many virtues including protection from lightening. Wttchcrafi and poison. The ancient Druids, who wo,,mipped the sun, also considered the holly to be rather mag.ical because, tho~gh other trees had leaves that w1tbered and died in JWinter. holly leaves remained green and glossy. A Burford Holly has nice rounded leaves and produces lots of bright red berries. The Golden Holly has green leaves, rather prick.ly, but outlined in cheery yellow. Our common &roundcover, Eng- lish Ivy, was also revered in early days. In ancient Greece, it crowned Bacchus, god of wine and revelry. It was thought one could prevent be- coming intoxicated by binding one's brow with a circlet of ivy. In Elizabethan times, English taverns bore over their doors the sign of an ivy spray to indicate the superb qualities of beverages they sold. Tho-bunches of mistletoe bung at Christmas arc also remnants of non- Christian traditions that have been kept totbjsday. Technically, thcrcarc two kinds of mistletoe, one European, the other its Amencan cousin we can see growing locally. Both arc parasites people who meet beneath it would kiss in peace and love in the assurance tht 11 could do no more harm. If one has children about, precau- tions should be taken that none of the bemcs could be eaten as they contain poisonous properties. Keep the ludd1es well fed with turkey and coolucs so they don't get the urge to nibble the poinsettia plant, either. As a member of the family Euphorb1aceae. it contains an irritat- ing latex. Thanks to the Ecke family nurs- enes in San Diego, great strides in the breeding and growing of this plant has produced wonderful varieties in red, white. pink and combinations of those colors as well as various forms from the little Pixies to formal poinsettia "trees." But it was the old, red, weedy form that inspired this Mexican legend. It seemed there was a poor young girl who had no _gin to bnng to the Infant Jesus on Christmas Eve. As she "Send a gift to warm the heart~' Come in and See These FTD BouQue1s1 LET OUR FLORISTS MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS and Our Original Holiday Designs •DECORATED BASKETS •WALL DECORATIONS •TABLE ACCENTS •ORNAMENTS TWIN CANDLE BOUQUET t11m1 i::/: ..;~ CANDLE LAMP BOUQUET t +-t•l•I C:,'.!9'~ We can send Flowers Fcx Your Christmas neaTly anywhere by FTD BEAUTIFUL Orig1nat Hollday creations For buSlneSS gifts. a party tioatess. lnends. relahves and your holiday table Ha) lis}•tts BARE-ROOT ROSES HAVE ARRIVED! I , Nu rsery· Florist 2UO Hori.or llYll .• Colla MHO I PAICEO FIOol 5 H I Over 50 \lallelles ol the Finest No 1 Grade Bite-Root Rosa to CtiooeeF1om GllEAT Ct4AISTMAS OIFTS ORANGE COUNTY GARMENT DISTRICT GIANT WAREHOUSE CLEARANC·E WE QUIT! EVERYTHING MUST GO! MEN'S WEAR WOMEN'S WEAR SOME EXAMPLES SOME EXAMPLES Solt -WOOl llENO SUITS R99 S275.00 s9 900 ---s59•2 & 69., SUITS (All Wool & Unen) SlACKS ~ R99. $65.op To llO 00 . JOGGING SUITS ~· S12000 MEN~ SADOll SHOES ~.sao.oo OllSS SHIRTS s1 911 Solt- s29" .-- s2900 """'- rANTS l 99. W .00 .AU. LIATHER SHOES 1199. 16$ 00 StUC l&.OUSES lt99. S6S.OO s10•2 s19" lt99, S3000 s1397, """'"""' TIES JONATHAN MAHIN OllSSIS lt99. 16$.00 s19•2 .t.11•1' 00 ... s1~1 tl'Oll .. N1W PAU. All CIA THU HAHD IAGS & PUISIS SAll ITAITI U TUI DAY. DICIMlll 22 LAST All FllAL IAY l l CI Mlll 11 ORANGE COUNTY GARMENT DISTRICT 1ao07-l&C, Sllypork Ct., Irvine (714) 250-0380 ~ E I i /,. ·1 St<YPAAK !AST SKY, ARK i ~ ~ -' I MA»! SAH OC:OO FWY 1'°61 Sellin Ko is always surrotM'lded by a crowd al the Orange County Faitgrounds SWap Meet. They come'° watch him maneuver his manual food Pf008SSOI' as he sing· songs about rts Virtues. ··Bacit and Forth . . New Y oB; to Calttomia Non · stop I love to chop chop chop !'iappy ttome make happy family Unrted and strong. Famtly strong Amencan strong .chop chop ehop.' he chanls without m1sS1ng a beat or ~hc1ng a finger while he tums cabbage, carrots and zuc· ch1n1 into worX5 of an The prOduct is his 1nventt0n a seemingly Slmple graler thal can oo wondrous things when rts user is taught correctly Ko said Everyone has had lhe wrong teacher I am the nght leacher 1 teach badl and forth No ooe has the nght Idea before He goes on 10 say ··Good coolung will make united lam1hes and anyone can chop chop chop With ttt.s cneery taoe and t·shtn that reads t (hean) chop chop chop,· Kos show 1s eveiyone s tOea of a good lime Hes booth, located near the First Aid StatlOl'I, is always CtOWded wrth people interested in his ware and ctieer The Orange County Fairgro..rds Swap Meet IS proud'° have him as pan of our Yendof tamtty and oordaally invites you and your !amity to delight "' fijs enthusasm Who knows" You may find yourse" chanting, New YC>ftl '° Cahlom1a non-stop I love to chop chop chop' It's all there .. . Everything .. . under the Sun! Have a <JkJan ~ru*' Christmas Afore gift ideas than et'er before -speuall; presented in U'ays that u ill make your Christmas a joy. For your Jhopp1ng conr ·enunn .. -. Will he Open Sunda}. Da. 23 from 12 to ') }\1onday thru Sarurda} 10 a.m. to 5: 3U p.m. 1024 Bayside Drive Newport Bea ch 714-640-0990 l l _ .... --- Orano• Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, December 21, 198~ J FUNKY WINURBBAN by Tom Batluk DOONBSBURY -by Garry Trudeau ~ I ' TllB FAMILY CIRCUS BIOOltORO£ by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacN•llYi ~~;:::;:~b-:._y Bii Keane "Why are we here again, Mommy? We were just here yesterday." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Marmaduke, ~ou don't have to tell every Santa Claus what you want for Christmas." I J u JI d IL ~~ "They're my sample cases. I'm a handle salesman." DENMIS THE_MENACE by Hank Ketc;ham ·•. . M ' ~ NICE TO YOUR E.LVES SO ™EY ~'T 00 MOM STRIKE ~ " ·' f l a ' ~·R£ 'OJ(,(}(, CCMI~ W"™ 1U~ ~~ FAOTO'f-M'< V't'NAAlTC. O~IGN ... PEANUTS WHO WANTS 10 8E IN A CH~ISTMAS PLAY IF T~EY' MAKE YOU 8E A SHEEP? DRABBLE 0 l'M Pt.~'4\~ ~~NT~ R>R 1"E l\'.>l..ECA T l.O<X>E. u.\Rl~iWO ™<ii\ A S~EEP DOE5N1T 6ET TO DO ANVT~I N6 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE 1SN1-1RRT ~ICE. uu1~! I mJSI LOVe.1HE5E. CHR1Sfl"\f\S PLJ\'/&. 0~ '4 M, IF 'r'OUA~ ME ... NtxT'(fAR.AT7U/' TIME WEtL ~UP ro OUR K£ES'T'E~ IN ··o.~PAT~~- SIR, ntE TEAC~ER WANTS 'f'OU TO REMEAR5E YOUR SHEEP SOUNDS ... I WISH l WERE AS MITTlER.-OF -F~ A00U\1HESE 1H1NG f\S~1S! by Charles M. Schulz ,, l l -by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston GORDO by Gus Arriola TUMBLEWEEDS GARFIELD I'M C0Lt7, I'M HUNGRY ANO I'M il~E:P I THEY SAY, IN CA&S LIKE iMI~ YOO 5HOULP FIGHI 5L£EP ?USH T~~ NUMBE:R 9 BUTTON . 0 0 ° ' -~~ ~--~ H l~1He1~U1"1 Z 1,L-IMP1'7 L.IZAfw, IO see. V'E:R t7ALJG+m:Rl by Pat Brady by Jim Davis ROSE 18 ROSE ---- 1 SAY, W~Y FIGl-li AN OLP FP.IEND? by Ferd & Tom Johnson BUT No PROBL~M ·· 1 C,AN PUNCH "-3 /HRS:E TIMES .. by Harold Le Ooux f I eooouf 1MIS PJ!fNJ HUl& ™IS MORNIN()-, ANP IT'S Sf'AL& ! Foe.LOW Mf. ... 'IOU'<.<. HAV& 1t> SU / TH~ MA/WM.. BRIDGE USE THOSE SHtARS and returns a diamond. ThLthre.at Both WEST + AQ2 "10832 0 83 . le. NOrUi dea s. , NORTH • 963 <:I KQ 5 o AQ7 • K942 EAST +5 <:I' A974 West leads the eig.ht of diamonds. of a ruff mig ht still there, 1 bµt and the average pfayer probably declarer neutralizes the menace by wouldn't even renli7.e the contract is cashing the king-queen of hearts. in jeopardy. Indeed. If the queen of slufCing a diamond fr om hand. spades is onside, he expects to make Now declarer doesn't care how an overt.rick. He would win the the trumps lie. Even if he loses two opflning lead in dummy and take a trump tricks, he will •till make his trump flnes~e. West wins the queen contract. And he hasn't t'ven • J 865 OUTH 0 10 9652 • Q 103 + KJ 10874 ~ J t) o--- • A 7 The bidding: ' North Ea•t outh w .. , and returns a diamond. Declarer I • , .. , 1 • Pa• would' agaln win on the table and JNT Pa11 4 • P .. 1 lea d anothtr trump. Pue Pau On thiJI trick Ellst would seize the Opening lead: Eight of O. , opportunity ~o show partner where Plrhapa t he blgaest differe~ his entry wat by dl1cardtng the nJnt betwePn an expert and the average of hearts Wt1st wins the ace of player ia the ability of the ~ltpert to trumps, leads a heart to hia fott'IC'e danger. Thia hand Is a partner's ace and acorea a diamond typical f'Umple. ruff tor down o-nc. The au~tlon h• routine. When The •xpert declar r • ea that his North descrlbu a balanced contract Is safe unless a d fonder minimum with his rebid of one no scor 11 a diamond ruff. 1'o prevent trump. South knows rxactly where that, he would win the op nlng lead he want to play the hand and ge~a In hand and Immediately lead the thtre by tht Ahortest rout•. jack of hearta. Aaaume Eul wins • facrificed his chance of an ovetiriok •hould Eut. have ' the qu• of · t.rumps. • ln t.hc trade, t his mot.bod ol C'Ul ting tommunlcationa belwetn .. the defenderi la known 111 i " ~14,)U coup." Have 1ou be .. ruaal•1 late dt•· eta.. we.W.? Let Claart.• Gor•111 ltttp 1••1IM 1••r ••1 &.ltro•h u. • ._ ... of DOUBLE for peultJe-. ud takeHt. For a copy •! , 1111 DOUBLE boolde&, NH It to' 1'0.,.••·0oublo1,'' .P.O. Bo~ Ill, Pal•yra, N.J . 080e5. Mah d1eek peyablo '41 New1paporbMk1. at CREDIT LINE George Sayer joins school as special asst. chancellor Hununglon Beach re•udent Rear Adm. Geor1e S.ytr USNR has Joined N•tlooal UalvuaJ&y m Irvine as a special assistant to the chancello'r. Sayer is a fdrrlier comma!ldcr of lhc Nav,1 Reserve R~adlness Comm1Ad, reaion 19 in . art Die&<?· In h1s new post, he wall be rcspoos1blc for community relations with m1lfti1ry, •.ndUJtry an.d government personnel. ayer comes to the university afte1 serving ~s an industrial management consultant m Orange and Los .\.ngc1es counties. • • • £lalne Falfro1t has been promoted to branch salci. manager of the Coldwell Boker office of the Sura Fltla.nclal Network Center at the Lap a HU .. Mall. Fulfrost was former!~ assistant branch manager of the El Toro office. where she began her career more than five years ago. • • • Stepben T. Mort9n has )oancd the Troy Investment Fund as marketing director for the Newpon Beach-based real estate s~ndication. development and management firm. Among his responsibahlies will be markctina the Mesa FULf'ROST Business Center. a custom commercial condominium development an Costa Mesa. Morton. an Irvine re~1dent. has spent more lhan six years an commercial property sales and leasing. • • • L. BUile Fleld1 haSjOaned B.J . Stewa rt Advertising and Pabllc Relations of Newport Beach. where she wall act as heahh commumcauons for thr firm's newl)_ formed H.ealthCom D1v1s1on. Fields bnngs 19 yearsofexpenence an the medrcal profession to her new post. ancludang her current posl as president of Medical Efficiency I!' Santa Ana. acor_npany that provides professional project heallll care marketin~ teams, medical office management guidance and constJlting to develop an -house utilization review programs. • • • Soan R. Bender has Joined Amle1 & A11oclates of Irvine as account 'upcrvisor in the pubhc relations div1s1on. The Costa Mesa resident was formerly with a Newport Beach-based public relations agency and has worked a\ co mmunity relations director for Chapman General Hospital in Orange. • • • Walter Ma1low1kl and Amrtk S. Poonlan have 101ned the American Diversified Tecb ~lvl~loo in Costa Mesa. Maslowski js manufacturing liaison manager and Poonian is manager of the Value Added Network. Maslowski had been a Signal Corps officer for 21 years. working as a telecommunications and re h-and-development mana~er. He has managed projects in several states de Wlth space capab1lit1cs. information hardware. s1mulat1on software lecommunicauons Pooman. who brings more than 10 years of cncc an telecommun1cat1ons to has new post, was formerly with Texaco, Inc. 1n Houston. Amencan D1vers1fied 1s a financial services/real estate de~ppment and high technology products~and-servaces company. • • • wo Orange Coast electronics executives have been elected to the 1985 of directors of the American Electronlc1 A11oclatlon. They include atben, president ofKobway, lnc., of Costa Mesa and Roger W. Jobn1on, nt and CEO of Western Digital Corp. an Newpon Beach. The 1a11on. which includes 170 finns m Orange County. has a local office in • • • ewpon Beach resident Barbara Venuum celebrated her 25th an- ni nary with Kaiser Permanente Medical Care Program this month. while ~u tington Beach resident Frances Bllog counts 20 years of sen ice for the organization. Both work at Kaiser's medical offices in Hunlington Beach. Vcnnum is a medical records clerk and Balog is a medical secretary in the P'yrh1atl} department • • • •etle Brock ha'i boen named Top Sale'iper'ion of the Month at Coldw ell Ba'1er Residential Real Estate Services' Huntington Beach office Brock. 'A.ho has been with Coldwell for three >cars. spec1ali1es an higher priced propcnaec; through out the area. includina Huntington Harbour. • • l Geoffrey Malecha has been elected president of the loternallonal Alpha Ml~o Dealers A11oclallon for 1985. Malec ha 1s president of Eugene, Ore.· base Western Computer Sy1 lem1, Inc., one of more than 400 Alpha Micro dca e~ worldwide. Alpha Macro. based in Irvine. manufactures and markets m1~ocomputers and worksta11ons . • • • • Jlla Mattblas has Joined Ncwpon Beach-based advertising agency ofTodd Bu1he1 Ir MereD, lnc. as account coordinator Matthias comes to the firm from Ge1'eral Automation of Anaheim. a computer manufactunng company. "v1atthias will be responsible for the agency's real estate client roster. • • •• Kinetic Computer y1 lem1 of Newport Beach has added Mark Hutereaa and Richard Kusl to llS staff. Huscreau has joined the firm as customer service manager. Previously. he was management 1nformat1on c;}stems manager at Alpba Microsystems. K< S c;oftware runs on Alpha Macro computer systems. Huscrcau bnngs eight year-; ofexpenence IO his new post. Kust as senior sales C(')rmiltant, with more than 25 years of experience in materials management and manufacturing. He is a founder of the American Production and Inventory Co11ttrol Society program taught at Cal State Fullerton. UPs AND DowNs Nt.W YORK IAPl -The following llst jO '"°w' lhe Over · lhe Counter J stocks end warrants 11111 heve gone uP 1 1he mo" 1nd down lhjt mosl bued on I percent of Chlll98 for Thur\dey 14 No securities aradl,,g below S2 or 11)00 IS shares are Included II Nel alld percentao. cheno.s are lhe I dlffere11Ce betwHn I~ pnvlous cknlno bid ~le• end Thur3iv r. 1u1 t>ld price. N~f• Lu t Cho Pct I l ~'t;~ wt ~'I• t h.. 8~ ~:~ 5 1ort~s 4\'11 ~ UP 1 .9 •s 4 >C,, ~lo 1 UP 1 .4 5 er t ,._ 1/J UP 17 4 6 ~lrn n ,,,_ S· .16 UP 17.2 7 Ven1rt1r , UP 18 I I NlwL 1,1n ~ lit UP l . 'J 9 Souarei '4 t.. Oo l Amhr~I lltl wt ~ClvS un erdc un llnfTh omsv n Hemlt<: Mon II Lb ~a,,IH s ocuOl ndL un oltcln AmC•jl Ch~gt M ull,, Per die Name ETlconX Ae>ldSlr HrznAlr 'l.... + 2,. ~~ i~· ~ '. '. UP '1 .. 3 '• • UP I . • Up 1~. '• • UP 1 . '• • UP 1 1"1 li Up I . '• , .. Up 'l· ]i 3~ "u8PP~ li': /'J '• UP 11:.·l OO ai.s • UP i Lall Ch' Pct 16:~ = ~.: ~ lf-21·. ..... -h <SJJ ~1i Orange Coul DAILY PILOT/F. day, Decembtf 21, t88' BJ 1 II! • COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 812 Christmas message attempts to get bah~ humbug oUt of Regan By JOHN CUNNIFF ,.,. lhlMlff• AM!ret NEW YORK -It was a Chnstmas meuaae for Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. and 1t said an effect ~ar Mr. Regan, you are a Scrooge. Contained in it wa a pica that .. the Ghost of Christmas Present (would) unshackle the secretary from has adding machine and take him to a C'hnstmas Eve supper with the Salva- tion Army." And then. 11 said "Ask ham 1f he real!) REALLY wants 20 percent fewer '>OUls saved and served next year'>'' a percentage. the message said. that would represent the loss to chanty 1f Regan's tax proposal!. were enacted. The message came from Brian O'Connell. president of the lndepen- drnt Sector. which descnbes itself as .. a national forum to encourage giving, volunteenng and not-for- profit inatative." Regan's proposals, he said. would subtract S 12 billion from total giving. Spec1fic.ally. they might cut giving to rehs1ous charities by I 8 percent. the United Way and health by 24 percent, ans and culture by 25 percent. and higher cducauorrby 27 percent. "In the season 1n which they arr announced ... he said. "these cruel and scnscles!> la hanas ol chanty call forth the worst image of Scrpoge." O'Connell and organizations that support the Independent Sector are not only angry bu\ dismayed at Regan's proposals, which he termed ":a fnghtenang c-0ntrad1ct1on to P~1- dent Reag.an'semphas1) on voluntaf) endeavor." He added· "It t'I grosslv unfair and inappropriat.e that su<:h ma .. s1vc cuts would come al the VCIJ time Pres•· dent Reagan as calling on non-profit orpnm1t1ons 10 carry a far larger share of services to people." He accused the nation\ ch1d financial officer of "b11artt logic." Big Government. he said. does "nothing about It own S200 billion deficit. but would force the voluntary sector into a 20 percent deficit of its own." O'Connell. author of ".\menca's Voluntary Spirit," a tome praasin_g thr ~mencan spirit of chant) as unique. cites several studies for has figures. mainly one conducted by Charles Clotfelter. vice provost of Duke University. The losses would come from three major changes an the tax code: -Contnbu11on!> could only be deducted to the cxtent the) represent more than 2 percent of a taxapyer's adjusted gross income At present. tbCTe 1s no minimum ba\C. -Deductions for a:1fls of ap. prec1ated property would be hm1ted to the actuaJ cost and infhuon, or to actual market value -wh1cbever ii less. At pr~nt, t.he markel value can be dedU<'ted, -The chantablc deduction for non.11em17ers would be repealed Sant e 1982. uupaycr<, who do nm 01hcrw1sc 1temi1e have ~n allowed 10 dedul'.t their·contnbuuons. O'Connell concede the TrcasulJ proposals offer thr~e 1ndu~menh to increased giving bul. he sa1d ... b) their own calc-ul1t1ons, all three would be outweighed 2S-I by the : BUSINESS NOTES rcductlon!> m inctntl\'e ... In ha~ own defense, the scert~ uried people lo look at the enlJre package and not 1wlate qmeou of it for cnuc1sm. But. swd O'Connell: "In th1~ ~son of canng and thou&,htfulntSs, we hope that Mr Repn will be hfted out of bt$ total preoccuJ)<ll1on with the antncaeto of tu policy and be cau~ to ~ tbc \ l ~tl)n oflhc le ind of nation WC are:• And. he said later an an interview, at would please him 1f Reg.an could hear somr unfortunate at that \hnsmas l ve dinner declare m the spant of Tan' Tim. "God bless us everyone.~ Crocker Bank sells SF building SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Crocker Bank has completed the sale of its headq_uarters bu1ld1ng in San Francisco to Prudential Insurance Co. of Amenca for a reported $358 miJhon. For theirmoney. Prudent1aJ will receive Crocker's JS.story tower. a threc- level shopping complex. a 22-story om~ bualchng and an h1stonc branch office at One Montgomery Street Crocker occupies about half of the space. Crocker will reali1e a prt·ta>. ga.Jn ofS 185 mtlhon from the sale. with about $85 million of that t:\peCted to show up at the end of the current quarter. A company spokesman 'Wl1d the bank would report an operating loss for the quarter. but would not estimate bow much Irvine firm negotiates $100 million contract Crocker Bank declares dividend Directors of Crocker National Corp , parent of The Crocker Bank. Tuesday declared the regular quarter!)' d1\1deod of 10 cents per share on 1t.s common stock. Directors also declared the regular quanerly dividends of 75 cents per share on the corporation's SJ cumulauve converublc preferred stock and S0.546875 per share on ats $2.1875 cumulauvc converuble preferred stock. Pertee Computer Corp. has con· finned the signing of a multimilhon dollar three year OEM contract with Sperry Corp The contract could be worth up to SI 00 mil hon. according to Roberto Maldonado. vice pres1dent-markc1- 1ng for the Irvine-based finn. Sperry will private label Pertec's complete family of MC68000-based products. as well as Pertee-developed and lhard party apphcauons. The contract also provides for pef'T) to add new products developed by Pertee dunng the contract term. "Sperry has seen what we have on the drawing board. We have several new products planned for 1985 and Sperry ·s knowledgc of them will allo" 1t to implement effective produC't planning,." said Maldonado The comb1na11on of Pertec·s hard· "'arc and software "'as kc} 10 Spem ·., bu)ang dcc1s1on. Maldonado said Sperry will pnvatc label the Pertee hardware w11h vanous software prod· ucts. including the PICK operating sys1cm. UmSof\'s UNIX System V operating system and Pertec's own OSJ200 Pence was Sptf'T) 's first OEM supplier of complete S)Stems. sagnang ats onginal contract in 1974. Pertee provided Spef'T) the CADE key-to- disk system. which hclped Sperry become the largest domestic supplier of distributed data entry equipment an Nonh Amenca A new data entl} applicauon wall allow u~rs of the older CMC. pef'T) Pertee CADE and XL40 prod- ucts to migrate to Pence's new mult1funct1onal system. Maldonado said. "We behcvc Sperl] can move c;trontd v into the multiuser micro- • comp~t~r market 1n 1985, JU5t as at dad wi th the key-to-disk systems a decade ago and personal computers an 1984;' said Maldonado. This OEM agreement m not the first Sperry-Pertee contract for the M( 68000-bascd hoe Earlterthas year Pence Joined w11h ptlT) to bid on a large government procurement. "Sperry 1s a vel}· e1Tect1ve dis· tnbutor in the govcrnmerH market, and we will work closcl) to support 11 in lh1s area. "SpclT) 1s a serious business part- ner and our relationship with them is mature The com pan~ as entrusting u with so me very important follow·up projects:· said Maldonado Pertee has 11s fir1t mulumalhon dollar order under this nc\\> cpntrac1 from pc lT) 1n han<l ~1all:lonado \31d Del" er~ ,., 'iC hcdukJ {,:>r this month l hc Pl'rll"l. S\\tems "''II he offered worldwide. with support lrom Sper- f) \maintenance org.an11a t1ons. ~MUTUAL FUNDS . The common dividend 1s payable Jan. 30 to shareholders of record Jan 4 Tbe S3 prefcrred d1v1dend 1s payable Jan I 5 to shareholders of record Dec. 28 and theS2. I 875 preferred d1 v1dcnd as payable Feb 15 to shareholdcnofruord Jan 25 PR, advocacy service begins Hall and Knowlton. Inc . the worldwide public relat1ons/pubhc affa1n counseling firm. has announced thr estabhshment of the Cahfoma.a Pubhc Issue' Network (C'AL-PIN). a pubhc rela11ons/govemmcn1 advocacy service ava1lablr to businesses and assoc1anons with mtercst.s an Cahfomta Wa}Oe A . Clark. pubhc relauons counsel. II"' ane bas bttn choscti as the local CAL-PIN representati ve. The networ~ will provide ~n.1ces on tht' sunr and local \e,els. including lobbying. press relations. media momtonng and 1s~ues analysis. Cll'Cording to Roben L. D1lenschne1dcr. president and ~ h1cf operating offi cc-r of nauonaf operauons. Hill and Knowhon/l I A Comp Care declares dividend B Lel· Kam'i. prec;1<.knt of( ompn.-hcn"\l' (.ire ( urpurat1on in "'""pc.in Reach announced th11, \H'ek the roard ot d1 rl'd orablc r l."b 21 10 \hare holder~ of fl"('Ord a\ ot Jan 11 HS tn 11031171 10.t5 11'7 13 '2 NL •21 NL Sllor! SIC.vi St~ T• Fre US Gvt 10 ll NL 10 lO NL i.14 NL a 79 NL e411 NL NL - -- I ---- OB tlJe , e r Ol\I. ,.. S-. a.. .. O. • OH ,.. &M\ Utt Ole t:; ~ ~· lt NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS FllDArs CLOSING PRICES WHAT NYSE Dio NEW VO"K (APl Dec, 11 WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK (AP) Dec. 21 Advenced Declined Unch•nged Tolel lfsues New hlohs NtwlOws AMEX LEADERS ,... I NEW YORK (AP) -S.les. Frics.v ~r: end ner ct\11199 of the 10 most ltC1 111 Arnerlcan Stoctl Ellchl ts.sues, Ired rig netlonllly 11 more lhen . W1!lol1b8 m· 'A!\li -~ BATlnd • A ·16 ~t,Plrl • 1 1-16 +Ve w~1:c''h n , '\t _ v. ~b[m 11: 11~16 ~ tt ~rvstalOll 1 . J v. + ~ ~r.~, : .. ~ +~ IWM17i11li@IMll NEW VORK (AP) -Most ~,..,. ovtr· -t~~counter ~ockt a~led ,~v NASO. •:ii! I:~: I ~ A ~it ~~;. ~Cl 1, • ~ ft: -~ lcmA 2 ~ 2AV. -~ An'.c ~ •: , ~ 2rn -"" ~vcMer 1 m· l II) 11~ -~ onvgt A , ~ J 'A 41r1Cp A , ~ I~ lnttl JI ,7 2 ¥ -~ Go Lo QuoTlS METALS Quons That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To lteep track of w he:r.e companies are gotng and whteh people are helping them get there.just watch 'Credit Line'-:--every day in the Business section of your new lllilJ Plllt . \I Vehicle of the season f ea tu res nine-deer power 81.IAN!T CAMARA& The transportation of the season Is an unusual vehicle. It has nine deer-power, a forward odd deer used for directional heading, and Is commanded by a rather rotund Jolly man dressed In red with white trim. The red nose on the lead deer has unjustly been attributed to his having "Imbibed a few too many," when actually It Is due to the cold air he Is traveling · through at a great speed. The vehicle Is fully air-conditioned (perhaps an oversight since It Is used during this time of the year), airborne on command, and travels at such a great speed, It la often thought to be seen In many parts of the world at the same time. The apace Inside the vehicle Is unbelievable. It never seems completely fllled although It contains gifts for children all over the globe, and never seems to be empty. The suspension system Is Ideal for this vehicle. A runner on each side of the body allows for stopping anywhere an~ does not create wind resistance. The bells on the reins are said to be for alerting people of Its arrival. This vehicle Is a "one of a kind" and Is not available for public purchase although 'copies are seen locally In most stores. Only one driver, a ·Mr. Claus, Is qualified to operate thla vehtcle, said to be a sleigh, and can be heard to say as he ls1eavlng ... MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL AND TO ALL A GOOD NIGHT!! -Space lnelde thia •ehicle of the eeuon le unbelle.able: It eully carries enoap CHICK IVERSO HUGE INVENTORY PORCHE AUD BEST SELECTION IN OR NGE PORSCHE 944 New 1984 9'4 • 5 lpMd, wnroof, polish.d wt-h, c1»Mlte, mud! more. (#3086) 522,695 • EXAMPLES OF HUGE INVENTORY • New 1914 POISctE 944 C..,. .,._.tic ... Rid.. ..... -...................................... #317' .. 191$ POISQI 944 c..,. m.ct .......................................................................... #320& New 191$ POISQI 944 C..,. a... Rt4 ................................................................ #3211 .. 191$ POISQI M4 c..,. m.cl. ......... _ .... -.... ·-······· .. -···--.............................. #3207 New 191$ POISCll M4 C..,. a... Rt4 ................................................................ #3215 .. ltl5 POISQ( 944 c..,.,.... '1rty Mltllc ................................. : ................. #3119 New 191$ POISQI 944 C..,. a..t W lllblr;,.,, ............................................... #31M .. 1• POISal M4 c..,. .................................................................... #3190 .. 1• POISQ( M4 c..,. ... Rtd. ....................... -...................................... #3210 New lte POISQI M4 C..,. a.Mt RM Mltllc ................................................... #3111 ... 1115 POISClll M4 c..,. ..,. w ............................................................... 113211 ... 1115 PCllSCll M4 c..,. ...................................................................... #3209 ... 1• POISQI M4 c..,. •• , • ., .............. -... -................................. #3214 ... 1• PCllSCll M4 C..,. a.Mt .......... _ ..... _ _. ............ m•••-••U•M• .. u••• #3115 ... 1115 POISQ( M4 c..,. ••• .., lllltllc... ... M .. ••--·-· .. •••U•-•• .. m••· .. -#3191 PORSCHE 9 1 New 1984 911 Canera Targa · Grand Pria Wl11tw, tp«lol '-other, cassette. and mud! more. ( # 3172) •EXAMPLES OF HUGE INVENTORY• New 1984 PORSCt£ 911 Carrera Tar1a Guards Red ................ #3151 New 1984 PORSCt£ 911 Carrera C~ Kil Red Metalc ...... #3144 New 1984 PORSCt£ 911 Carrera Tll'bo look mack ................ #3219 New 1915 PORSCt£ 911 Carrera Tar1a f*rtme1 Bro~ ........... #3213 New 1915 PORSCt£ 911 Carrera Tar1a mack ......................... #3174 I New 1915 PORSCt£ 911 Carrera Tar1a Guards Red ................ #3212 New 1915 PORSCt£ 911 Carrera Tar1a-Whales Tai wtite ...... #3211 New 1915 PORSCt£ 911 Carrera Tar1a PMme1 Brown ........... #3192 OU T 6,999 •EXAMPLES OF HUGE INVENTORY• ... 1114 .... *' .... s.... _..__ _____________ :_ ___ .ztl& ... , .. -,... .... l...tt.. •mt ... 1• --.... s.-,... •Jlll ... , ... _ .... w.,..... •Jin ... , ... _ .... w.... •Jlll ... 1115--· ... s.-, ... ,..... .. #Jae ""'1115•-·-s.-~ #UM ... l ___ .... w.,...... •Jl6'5 .... 115.-· ... w.~ •JUI .... 115. -.... w.,...... •ml ... 1115 ....... s.-~ •Jl• ... .--..-· ... w. ... ..,. ·---#WI ... 1115•-•o..w.Z...tt._ __ •>m ............ s.-... ..,.... ·--.. ·-·------•>11' ... 1 ___ 4._S.-._.., I JIS7 ... l• --.... w. Ulllt .01• .... , •• ,_........... •»• ... , •• ,_ .... W.Ulllt..., , .. ... l ..... ._ .... ._.., t1D• .. 1 ___ .......... • ... ... ,._,_ .... s.-... • .. ... 1115 --·............ •nt5 (All prices plus: tax, lie, smog, doc fee, Options. Cars sJmllar to Illustration -Subj. to prior sale.) ·LEASING SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 24 YRS ... ft .. ff • • I f '' -~ FINEil SEllVIC I PARTS CHEVROLET -P-ORSCHE AUDI I VOLKSWAGEN IN THE U.S.A. • • . 4;5 E'AST COA T HWY. ~-----NEWPORT BEAC H 673-0900 LET US T ILOR A L(Ast TO FIT YO SPECIAL EDS •• Orange OoUt DAILY PILOT/Friday, Oecembet 21, 19M Ciera drives like a dream The 1U5 OLDIMO•ILI CUTlAU CIERA MOUOHAM 'llDAN The Cutlass Ciera la a beautlful car. t drove It thlt week, compH· menta of UNIVERSITY OLDS of Cotta Mna end JACK SCOTT, of the same dealership. JACK also totd m• this I• the official ear of the FREEDOM BOWL In Anaheim. I couldn't have been more pleaMd. Tht! car drove like a dream. It handled very easily Jn heavy traffic and moved smooth- ly through parking lots. Thia might sound mundane to some of you; but to me, driving as much as I do In Just such conditions. this ls very Important. It would be very awkard to drive a car that didn't perform well In those Instances. The car was white with burgun- dy striping and burgundy In· tori or. The interior Included tufted leather seats. plush AN "01'10 REVUE" By CAROLYN WEBER carpeting and a leather console. Just lovely. Powered seats made life easy and the stereo sound was beauti- ful. With four speakers, you could realty hear It all. · The deluxe steering wheel was not leather covered, but de- signed In such a way that It flt the hand perfectly. The Brougham Is a front-wheel drive, mid-size car designed by people usJng 1pacewage com- puters. Built with state-of-the-art robotics, It ts extensively check- ed by optic laser scanners to make sure the quallty designed Into the car. Is bullt, Into the car. This car has a V-6 fuel Injected engine. It wlll hold up to six paeenger1, Is equipped with automatic, power steering and brakes, and has an ff11mated mileage Of 19·27 In the city, and 27-37 mpg on the highway. It also haa wire spoke wheel1, plus more emenltles, too numer- ou1 to mention. "JERRY WYNN of NEWPORT. I hope this answers some of your questions concerning this car. You asked me to compare; well, I haven't drlv~n all of the cars you requested as yet, but I found the 1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM SEDAN a great car. You might consider test driving It yourself. and com- pare my notes.'· Thanks, JACK SCOTT of UNI- VER SITY OLDSMOBILE. for let- ting me drive It. If you have a particular car In mind you'd like to read about. writs to: Otto Revue, Dally Pilot. clo Carolyn Weber, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mess 92626. Rally a first for gas industry Cross-country U.S . tour proves natural gas_ burns cleane r , cos ts less, withstands rigors people who attended the rally stopovers In the 18 major cities were more than 3,000 owners of automotive fleets. LONG BEACH -Completing Its 7 ,400 mile. coast-to-coast tour of the United States here on Nov. 5. the "Rally For Fuel Savings" was a first for the gas industry. The rally demonstrated the efficiency. economy. and en- vironment al benefits of natural gas as a vehiele fuel to thousands of Americans across the country. Analysis of final comparisons of natural gas-fueled vehicles to gasollne-fueled vehicles reveals natural gas outperformed gasoline in each car and truck In the rally. On a per mile comparison. the Mtural gas Ford Ranger cost 3.8 cents per mile while the standard gasollne Ford Ranger cost 5.3 cents per mile. The natural gas Ford Ranger fuel cost was more than $100 less for the same distance traveled. The five rally vehicles fueled by natural gas had an average cost per mile savings of about three ()ants -less than half the cost of gasoline-fueled cars and trucks. Fuel costs were based on a 65- cent cost of a natural gas equivalent gallon and $1 .15 cost for gasoline: however. through- out most of the rally, the actual cost of fuel In each city was used for comparison. The results are that natural gas cost between 41 and 7 4 percent of the cost of gasoline for the same vehicles. In addition, the clean-burning and environmental advantages of natural gas were evident throughout the cross-country tour. Among the more than 5,000 The rally proved that natural gas vehicles could withstand the rigors of a wide range of climatic and road conditions from the desert floor to the winter snow- storms of the western mountains. The rally was sponsored by the American Gas Association and the Aluminum Co. of America. Plans are under way for a second tour from California to the east coast across the southern part of the United States. Alternative to typical jumper cables offered Fidell tone, Inc.. manufacturer and distributor of the original Easy Charge"' cigarette llghter- to-lighter car charger. Is offering the product to retell outlets. Here is how it works. Easy Charge has special adapter plugs that fits into the cigarette tighter of automobiles or trucks. U.S. or foreign models. One plug Is Inserted Into the lighter of a running car, the other is ex- tended from the 18-foot cable into the lighter of the car with a dead battery. When this contact is made, the recharging process could take only five to seven minutes . FIGHT LUNG DISEASE WITH CHRISIMAS SEAIS. AMERICAN WNG ASSOCIATION SEASON'S GREETINGS·l984 TAKE CARE Of \OUR LUNGS. THEY'RE ONLY HUMAN. When you give to C hristmas Seals. you're not only helping others, you· re helping youtself. Because the American Lung Association works to keep everyone's lungs healthy. By fighting against smoking, air pollution. asthma. emphysema, lung ~ancer Giving to C hristmas Seals is o ne of the best ways there 1s to keep your lungs healthy. Have a happy, healthy holiday! NlJC NOna: rta.IC NOTICE Ml.IC l«>TtCE _ _!Ml.!!,!tC~NO~TIC~C;,..._+-:~rta=IC:rNO::=nc£:=:- '9CTmout MHIMN l'tCTIT10Ue euu.N l'tCTITtOUI Ml .... 11 MOTICI °' ·~A~N ..._ ITATSMaWf' NAMI ITAftMl:NT NAm ITATl•NT NON-Ml~tld.ITY NAMI Tiit followlno '*= .,. The fOllOwi>u. l>Wton• .,. The foltowlng J*IOOI .,. Notlcll • MttbV glvtn that The fol~~ ~· .,. CI "'V ftl'DT t"-undet ....... ~ will not bf dolnQ bU---dOlna bullnen 19: ER N-dotno ~II... ... ,OOD doing bu•lnell ... ...., • r•"""•'bf-. t~ env dtDI• OI f' 0 R w 0 ... I N Tf,.l"ORS. 302 Vlet0tl1 g1 fl A IH A 8 I A I N TE A· 22000 D Lambtft &tr•. ...~ ... "' "'NTl!APAISES H 1 lanl 201 A, OOlll MtM. CA NATIONAL. 274 Upl1nd 1005 !Ake ForNt, CA 92e30 lllbllltlff eonttaotld bV any. • ' 1 tH27 C>fl111. L.llQUr\I ~. CA Pacitto Clrcuh ao.td T.... ont other then my#t. on oi IMbtl. ~· "4--. Cell· E~ s AMmv&Nn. 92881 uno COM1>111Y. Inc:. (St••• ~ after thll d~ t0tn1• l2t2 Ctwlll= S02 VlcrtOfta 8. 201 A, Colt• (111nnt Aorl, 274 Upland lnQOfporetlon Calltornta). Olted thll 13th dly of DI-Mary Dian r, ........ ... oemblt t9M 211 ~ta "'~t-11 -CA 112.,.. 7 Otl\09, L.agun1 ~. CA lddreM ume II ll>OYI J_.;. p KrHf!0111 111 ....... Callfcwllia tzo;r? Thta t>u1tne .. II con-92651 Thll lllletnem WN filed •Uvttlld• • Or., ... .;.,.,, L• ~· Bfloflt. 110~ ducted by an lndMdutl DouQI Ba.Illy. 274 Up-With tM County~ of Of-9"ctl CA.-, 9rolChiilY. Long hteh, fntlque a AMmutMn llfl<t ~1ott1, ~"· a.en. ltl04I County on oec.rno.r Pu'"'~ ...... ""'•"""' cout ca111om•• 00.01 Thtl 1t1tement WN flleO CA '2051 17, 1N4 u.. .. ,_ ""-·..-b IM 1 I c wwnh IM County Ctwk ot Or· tht• bu11n111 I• con-"*"°' Diiiy P,!lot o.c.mw t•. 15 d~:, b;':O.~n!, on. anoe County on '**"* ducted by • general part· Publltnld Orenoe Cout 21. 1llo4 .699 M A A y D I A N 3, tN4 '*IMP Dally Piiot o.c.rn1>er ?1. 28, fSI CHRISTOPH!A f*IUM Ooug111 T, Batley, Evenne 198.4. J1nu1ry 4. 11. lllH Thie etelement wu flled Pllbl19'11<1 Or•noe eo..t Flora F-698 w11h 1111 County Cletk of Or· ~ Piiot o.c.tnt>er 7, t•. Thi• 1t1tement WH llltd atllMIC Ml'lflCE enna County on No\Wnbef 2 t, 21. 1"4 • with the Countv Qletk oi Or· l'"UU\. "" 27~1118.t 1 _______ F_~s_2 ... o ange County on Dec.mt>et PUBLIC NOTICE flCTrTIOUI IUllNIH f•1M2 17, 1tM ..-I "'-"--·• "8.IC NOTICE "213'110 NOTICE INVITING M>• N.AMI: ITATIMI "' Publ "*' ..,.ange ...,_.,, Publllhtd Ofenge Cout NOTICE IS HERelY TM tooowtng pef'ION .,. D11tyPllot Novlmb«30.0. '1CTl'TIOUt9UIMll OaltyPllot O.Cemt>et2t,28,0tVl!N thll ... led dotno 1><111neu u Pr0< ceml>ft7,14,21,1"4 ~ ITATI•NT 1984. Jtt\uery •. 11, 1085 Pfopotllt for lurnlthlng •II ductfon On• AtlOClllH. F-512 The followlng S*IOrll 1r1 F·S95 llbor. mitlrl•I•. equipment. 1'33 Eaat Botcthatd Ave., 1--------- do!na bu""-' u : 1ran1l)Ortat1on end tuch 92705 ... 01 Ml.JC NOTICE CAREIER .PATHWAYS. OIMtl~llltletatm•vt>er• Aonlld Lloyd Hiii .,., 2M42 MOfnlnost1t Ro.cl, El n1m•tC MftllCE qulr9d tor the tH3-t~ Fetn St .• lrvtne, CA 92714 MOTICI Of TO'O, Ctlofomfa 92630 ruut. nu STREET MAINTENANCE -Barbell Klthe<lne HUI. TM#tTlrl IA&..a UOyd ROii.lid Giiium. Jr.. "ctnlOUI •UflNlll PHASE II AECONSTRlJC. 3861 Fern StrMI, rrvtne. CA No. .ont.-OW 2Md Morn1ng11111 Rold, El TtON OF KORNAT DRIVE, 92714 YOU AR! IN OEFAUL T TOf'o, CllttOfnfa 112630 NAMe ITATI~ LEMNOS DRIVE CHIOS Thl1 ou11n .. 1 11 con UNDER A DEED OF TRUST Thl1 Ou1lnet1 I• con· Jhe foltowlng '*~111• f\OAD ANO EUROPA Qucted by husband and will DATED AUGUST 15, 11179 ducted by. an lndMdutl e ,:!!. b~llnejat u : ~r DRIVE (From Kor nit Otlve to Barberi K Hiii UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· LLOYD A. GILLUM. JR. 1·~1 HOO 1 u . 1 8 -Lemnot Ottve) wlll be re· Thia 111t1menl wa1 llted TION TO PROTECT YOUR Thi• 111tat'T14"'ll WU lllld ~~;1; G~~'!. ~~ne<:~r· oellled by the City of COl1a with the Coontv Clerk of Or· PROPERTY, IT MAY BE wlthfhaCountyClerkotOr· 100 ~ ~v•,; c: M ... att!leOlf!QeoflheClly ange Countvon oec.mbef SOLDAT A PUBUCSALE. •nae County on November 92Uo IC • Clerk 77 Fair Drive, Cotti H , 1984 IF YOU NEED AN EXPlA· 28, 11184 Mesa Calltornl• untll the '2917'1 NATION OF THE NATURE F2tl311 Michael 1 C<>hen, 369 San 11our 'of 3 00 pm J1n111ry Pubt1stled Orange Cot•t OF THE PROCEEOING Publllhed Ot~nge CoHI Miguel Otlve. Suite lOO. 17 1985 11wt11ct1 °tlmethey D111yPllotDeoembe<21.28 AG AINST YOU. YOU Daity Piiot Decemt>e< 7. 14. N=t ~~;A3~~T.,, wui be oPento publicly end 1984, J1nuaty 4 t I 1985 SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· 21 28, 198• Mlguel Oflve s'ulle 100 reed tloud In Ille Counctll F·S93 VER f.530 N 8Mch CAll2~' Ch a mber• S ••l•d On Jenuary 11, 11185, at ---------~porl ValleY opou11.nat1011r 1111 title 1 t 00 A M . Cel Fed MLIC NOTICE ,,.,,°Li:s 1 cau 11 Lim· WOfk 111d the n1m• of Pt.et.IC NOTICE Enterpr-.. a eatttorn11 eor· I d• p " hi 9595 the tr bul no otM< d... potatlon u duly eppotnted NOTICE Of' te trtnera p tlngulsh markl Any bid NOTICE Of . Trustee under and pur.uant TAUITEE't IALE Wlllhlre Blvd • Bev ly Htlls, r-4Yed er lhe ICheduled TAUSTH'I I ALI to Deed ot Trull rlCOf'ded OF REAL PROPE"TY CA 90012 cloal ti fOf 11141 receipt OF ftEAl ,.AOPIRTY s.ptemt>er 13, 11179, H YOU ARE IN DEFAULT EqullV Land Resourcea. of 01~ I be returned 10 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ln1tr. No 123110, book UNDER A DEED OF TRUST '"Oregon! Corporation, 5tg the bldde< opened. It 1hall UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 13307, ~809 1083, of Otflclt l DATED NOVEMBER 24. San Yedro. Monteclto. A be the tole nponslblflty of DATED ~OVEMBER 24, Recoidt. executed by: 11182 UNLESS YOU TAKE 113l08 lhe bid<* t thll1'11 bid 1982. UNLESS YOU TAKE STEPHEN A. COLBY and ACTION TO PROTECT Thia bualnell 11 cron· la r-4Yed In roper time. ACTION TO PROTECT PAMELA A COLBY, HUI• YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY ducted by 1 Qenefll Part· A set ot lens, Special YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY band end Wife. as truttOft, BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC nerihlp Provlsionl 1 addillonl to BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC In the ottloe of the County SALE IF YOU NEED AN EX-Rober1 D Exel, Mleheel 1 General Pr illoN to the SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX· Recorder of Orange County PLANA TION OF THE CohenT I .OenertlP81t~tled Stendard peclllc1llon1 PLANATION OF THE Sllte of Celltomta. WILL N A T u RE 0 F TH E h. 1111""*'1 WU me be ob ned .. the 01· NA T lJ A E 0 F TH E SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION PROCEEDINGS AGAINST with the County Clel'tl of Or· 1"1 ol t ty Enal,,_, 77 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOR YOU YOU SHOULD CON· •noe 9r:o.Jnty on December Falt Offy • Cotti M ... Call· YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· CASH (ptylble " time Of TACT A LAWYER. 17, 1 04 tomle pon nonr1tvnd1ble TACT A LAWVER lllfl In lewi\Jt money of the A.IC TRUST DEED SER· F2Q1CM p ' t of $5.00 An ad· A.IC TRUST DEED SER· United St1ta1) at eouth VICES. INC.. IS Agent lor Roy LetowlU, at di 11 cherge of $2 00 wlll VICES, INC • 11 Agent IOI' front entrance to the Orange MLAFINANCIALCO., 1Call-Lew. 3200 Brlllol midi If handled bV malt. MLA FINANCIAL CO . 1Call· County Otd Cour1houte, 211 fomla COfpo<atlon 11 duly =~~2;oo. Coll• Mesa. CA Pia"'· 1peclllc1tlon1 and fOfnle corpor111on at dulv w s1nt1 An• BouleVlld. appointed Trv11ee under thl P bll h.o 0 C 1 other contrtct document• appointed Tru11ee undlf the City of Santa Ana, State of lollowtng described Deed of u • range oas mev also tie eumlned 11 the following deeerlbe<l Deed ol cotllornle, all right. tllle 11nd Trull WILL SELL AT PUB· o::vPJlot~m~':111a;8· OflloeoltheCltyClerkof the Tru1t WILL SELL AT PUB· lntereet conveyed to and UC AUCTION TO THE 1 4• anuiry • • F 800 Clly of Cotti Mesa Pt1n1 LIC AUCTION TO THE now held bV It under Mid HIGHEST BIDDER FOR • end Speclflcltlons wtll not HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Deed ol Trllslln the prOpetty CASH (P•Y•ble II time Of be malled unlell the ad· CASH (payable .. tlm• of 1ltullld In Mid County and II.le In lawful money of the dlllOnll 12 oo cherge It In· Nie In lawful moMV ot the Slale delcflbed 11 United States) all right. title PUBUC NOTICE duded with peyment1 Untied St1tu) all rtghl tltle Lot 17 of Trlci No 2783, and Interest conveyed to Eaeh bid lhlll be mlOe on end lnter11t conveyed to 11 anown on 1 map rec:Of'ded and now held by It under 7t7t7 tl)e Propo1al torm. "*"' 1nd now l'4lld by II 11nder 1n 8ooll 139. Peg11 42 to 40 Mid Deed of Trull In the NOTICE OF P· 1 through p. 18 provided said Deed of Truat In IM 1ndullve of 11Alecell1MOU1 property hereln11ter de· TAUITEE'I SALE in the contract csouementa. propefty h1ra1n11tar di· M11>1. ~di of Orenge ICtlbed Tl No. F·MMS end Sl'llll be tcCOmptnled llCf'll>ed County C1llfomll TRUSTOR LUIS L NOTICE by a ctll'11Ued or cuhler'1 TAUSTOR LUIS L ExoePllng all oll. gll, ALCOCER. an unm1rr19d YOU AAE IN DfFAUL T cheek or a Old bOnd for not ALCOCER. an unm1rrlad hydrocarbon 1ub111nc11 men end LETICIA 0 . UNOl!"AOEIDOfTRUST, leslthen10'!tOfthaamount men 1nd LETICIA 0 end mlflerall by whatever RAMIREZ. en unmarried DATID JUNE 21, 1114. UN-of the bid, mtdl payable to RAMIREZ. 1n unm1rrled name known In, on or undet women LEIS YOU TAKE ACTION the City of Cotta Mn•. No women ll'le aoove deectrll>ed land BENEFICIARY· MORT· TO PftOTECT YOUR PROP· propoHI shall be con· BENEFICIARY. MOAT· below 1 depth of 500 feet GAGE LOANS AMERICA, a EATY, rT MAY H SOLO AT slderld unles1aceomp1nled GAGE LOANS AMERICA. I me.sured vartle&ll'; ltom tile corporetlon orgtnlzed Ind A ""8LIC IAlf. IF YOU by soch cuher't chectt. oorporetlon Mganlzed ind surleee of the ground, but Pitting under the laws of NfEO AN EXPLANATION cash, or Olddlr'1 bond exJ1tlng under the l1ws ot wtthOut the right of entry C1Jll01nl1 Recorded Decem· Of' THE NATURE OF THE No bld •hall be conllderld C•lilornll Aec:Mded Oecem· upon 1ny por11on of I.he tur· ber 8, 1982 u Instrument PAOCEEDINO AOAINIT unless It 18 midi on a bllt\k bet 8. 1982 u lnllrument lace 01 the ground et>ow a No 82-430138, of Olftel1I YOU, YOU IHOULD CON-form furnished by the City ol No 82-430138, of Offlcill deplh of 500 felt for the Record• In the Office of the TACT A LAWYIA. Costa Mese and 19 made In ReeofdS In the 011.ce of the j)UrpoM ol explorlng tor. Reeorder olOAANGECoun· On Januery 4, 1115, 11 accordance w ltn the Rec;ofderotOAANGECoun oortng mtnlng. drilling. r• ty Mid Deed of Trull de-1:15 A..M .• HNEFACT, M provisions of the Propoa1I ty Uid Deed of Trust d• moving extracting Of' tnlf· 1c:rlbls the lotlOWlng P<OI>-dulr appolnt9d Tru1tff requirements scribes the following prop· kettng Seid aubetal\Oll, u erty under ind pur1u1nt to Eacn bidder mull be arty r~rved In various deed• of The lend referred to In thts Deed of Tru•I recorded hcenaect IS req11tred oy 11w Tne l1nd referred to In 11111 recOfd gu1rantee Is 11tu1ted In 1ne JUL y :s. 11M, 11 ln1t. No. Preveillng "''Off sn111 be g111t1ntee la situaled tn th• The street l<ldrNI and St1te of C1tlfornla, County 14-274511, of Offlclal A• In i ccordanc• with the Stitt ot C1llforn11. County oher common delignatlon, 11 of Orange. City ot Cotta cord• In the offtce of the Oavll·Becon Act, u spec:1. of Orenge. City ol Co1t1 any, of the real pr()j)lrty d• Meea. and Is deeot1bed os County ,._.,of OrlftOe tted elHwhere In these Mesa. end 11 described 11 scribed eoove I• purported lotlow1; Countr. 8tat1 of Caltfomla. pro11111on1 IOllows· to be. 306A J1v1 Ro.cl Percel 1 EHcuted br FRED H. The City Council of th• Parcel 1 Cotta Mesi CA 9262e An undl111dad 1/18th MOt.INA,JR .. anunmartlld CltyofCos11Mesar-n1es An undtvlded 1/t8th The und~sloned Truetee Interest In •nd to Lot t or man WIU. IELL AT PUllUC the rlghl to rejeet 1ny Of' all Interest 1n and to Lot t ot dllcillma any llebltlty 10< eny Tract 1 t228. at per m1p r&-AUCTION TO HIOHEIT t>ld1 Tract t 1228 u per mep r• incorreclness of the 11rMt corded In Book •88. PIO" BtODEA FOA CAIH (pey-The Contrector shail corded tn Boole 480. Paoet •ddress end other common 45 Ind •6 tn the Offtoe of the eble 11 time of 1Al6e In lewfvl comply wllh the provlSIOl\I 45 and 46 In IM Office ot IM llellgnetton II any ll10Wn County Aee0<der or said monar of the Untied of Sec11on 1770 10 1780 in· County Recorde< of said herein · ' County ltalH) •I THE FRONT EM-ctoallllt ot the Catllornta County Sllld sale Wiii be made b\11 Exte9ttng therefrom un•t• TRANCE TO THI OLD Oft-Labor COde the preV'Sllrr1g E.xoeotlng tnerefrom unns "'''llout covenant or war· I through 18 as shown on A N Q E C o u N T Y re1e and IClle of wages es-t througn 18 11 shown on rant express or tmplled. re the COl\domlntum Pl•n re· COURTHOUSE, LOCATED tabllshecl by the City of lhe condomlnlUm plan ••· gerJ:ng tttle po ..... lon or coro.d In book 14 199, page ON IANTA ANA BLVD., BE· Cosla M111 wnleh are filed eoro.d 1n book t4 t99 page encumbrenc'.s 10 P•Y '1ne 1964 and re-recorded In TWEEN SYCAMORE AND wtth the Ctty Clerk of 11ld 1964 and re-recorded tn remain• prlnCtpll sum of t>ook 14268, page 67• Of· aAOAOWAY, SANTA ANA. City, end shall forlelt penal--bOOk 14268 plge 674 Of· Ille no:: MCUred by aald flclel Records CALIFORNIA all rlghl, Ulla ties pre11Crlbed tnerln for flclel Record• Deed of Trllll With Interest I Al10 excepting therefrom and tnt11"t converad to noncompliance of th. • 11ld At.o excepting therefrom thereon 81 l)fOvtded In .. Id 111 lhoae axctualve eea. and now "-4d by It under code all thoM exotu1l11a Hie· note ad~•noat 11 en~er menll tor Piiio purpoMS .. •atd Deed of Tru1t In tM EILEEN P. PHINNEY. Cttr menta tor petlO purposes u tne ierms Of i.id . Of etiown on the condominium ~o,.erty 1ttu.ted In .. Jd Clerk. Cltr of Coata MMe shown on the c0t1domln1um Trust ,_ ett.,gee and ex· I pl1n 100111 referred to Countr and llate de· Publlshed Orenge Cout plan above rele<red to PIOMt ol the Trull" and of Parcel 2 acrtbtd n : 0111y Piiot December 21 . 28, Patee! 2 the trusts creeled by said Unit C·2 u ahOWn on the TM IMld refefr.cl to In 19a. Unll C·2 u thOwn on tl'le Deed 1 Tru 1 for th• condominium plan refe<red thlt A~ 11 tttueted In f .590 condomlnklm pl1n referred amounto rea.:n&iily ••II· 10 m Parcel 1 1bo11e th• Ital• of CalHornla. to In Parcel 1 aoove meted 10 be 12e2 945 41 Parcel 3 Countr of Ortnte and 11 PUBLIC NOTICE Perce! 3 The l>enlflclary Under NICI An excJ111M1 euement tor deacrtMd .. fo'loWa: An exct\41111 eaHfT\&nt tor Deed of TNlt her .. ~Of'• 111• pltlo purpoee1 over lhat PAACl£L 1: NOTICE Of patio prupo-over 1n1t Id and deltYefed to the porllon of the re1trte1ed Lot a of Trec:t t!OI. tn DIA n. Of por11on of the teatrteted ~~ ned 1 wrltlef\ Dec· common 1re1 described u lhe Cltr of Coet1 MMe, H"THA VICTOAIA common 1raa described IS laral~ of Peftult a.nd o.- P-C·2 on the above referred County of Orange, 8111• ~ PAEtlEY ICHIREA P·C-2 on the 1bo\le teferred mend for Sele end 1 written to condominium ptan. c111tornl1, •• per mtp ,.. ANO OF PITITlON to condominium plan Notice of Default end Ele<:· A I I e I. 0 r • p . r c. I COfdtd In book 251, Peoe 1 TO ADMIHllTEA A • s ••• 0 r. pa r c e I llOr1 to Sell The underalgned N11mber 93M7·007 and 2 of Ml1cell1neo111 EITAT! NO. Number· 939-07-007 ceused iald Notlee of o.- Tne 11ree1 tddreta end Mapt, fn the office of the A 125111 The street •ddress and ltult end Eleo1lon 10 Sell 10 other common dealgn11ton Countr A-def of Nld To 111 ne1r1. OtntflclarlM. other common dlllgn1t1on be ded 111 thl coon!)' 01 lhl reel property herein County. creditor• end contingent ~ the reel prope<ty hefeln wher~ real Pfoper1Y 11 desall>ed 11 purpor1ed to be PARCEL 2: creclltMs, end P41f'ton• who dMCtlt>ed II purpor1ed to be loe.eted 350 Avocado Street. •C-2. An HHment tor ln9re11, may be otherWIM lntareated 350 Avocado SlrMt. •C·2, Oete · Oeeember 7 1944 Coste Mffl, C1lll0fnl1 .. ,... and 114o1bttc uthlty In the wlll end/or 911•1• ot: Cott• M ... C11tforn11 Cal ·,_. ~U I 1 Thi ulnderllgned trust• 114o1rpoeea., o.er 1 1trlp of BERTHA VICTORIA PRESS-Thi und•llgned tr\.rlt• CIM N6d r-n.t .. dtlcitlmt lny tlablllty tor Ill)' land 20 .... In wldttl tytne EY SCHERER di.eltlms any Mlblhty fOf eny • o:·....... ... lncorract!\911 of the llrMt wtthln Lot• M , 25, • aftd rt A petition 1111 been ltlld lncorrect!\911 ol Iha 11r .. 1 ,::,..._ ..... OMoer M'fO address Ind other common .. Mfd •••"""t i. 1hown by e RU c E AON ALO lddreu Ind other common ...._ ltwcl lte ..O, Loa I dt11gn1tton H herein d• Oft 1 ~of Tr.ct NOi, ,. SCHERER In thl Superior dlelgnatlon u he<aln de-A............. CA~ to0ae (211) tcrll>ed corded In booll 251,....,.. 1 Cour1 of Orenge County r• .crlt>ed ·~· Thebenefieleryundersald and 2 of MlacetraMOU• questing that BRUCE Thebenellct1ryunder111<1 '37...00 Cout Deed olTrust. by reason ola Mapt. record• of Nld Or· RONALD SCHERER be ep.. Deed ofTru1t, by reason of• Put>tllhed Ortng• 21 28 breach or defeult In the obll· ange Countr. pointed as peraonal rep-brHch or default In the 0011 Dally Piiot Oeeem~ 5 · ' gatlona 1ec11red thereby. The 1trNt llddr•N and retentltlve to 11dmlnl1ter t"9 g11ttons secured thereby. 1984 Jenvery 4· 98 F •582 · heretofore 11u1cuted end de· other common dfflgnatlon, estate of Ille decedent The heretofore executed end d• llverl'· of lh• real property petition requ1tt1 1uthMlty livered 10 the undersigned a 1--------- 1 wrlnen Oec11r1tlon Of De-da1crlbad above 11 to admllll1ter the 11t1te written Declaretlon of 0.. P\&.IC NOTICC l1ult 1nd Demand fc>< Siie. purported to be: 111 THE under the Independent Ad· fault 1nd Dtmtnd IO< S1le, I--:...:.::::..:.:..;..;.;;.;..;.;.;;..;;; __ end written notlee Of l>rMCh MAITE"I CIRCLE, COITA mlnl1tr1tlon of E1t1t .. Act Ind wrltlen notice of brMCh NOTICE TO 1 111\d of elec:llOO to cause the MEIA, CA aat A lleerlng on lhl petition Ind ol electlon to CIUM the CAUHT09'1 Of' underllgned 10 NII Mid The 11ndllralgned Tn11t.. will 1>e netd. on JANUARY 2, und«ligned to Mii Hid IUU{ T9'AN"1!A property to Nlllfy M id obll-dltctelm• anr 11.0.ltty fOf 1985 " 9 30 A M In Dept properly to Mtllly Mid ot>tl· (a.o.. t101.f1f7 g111on1. end thlf&1tter the anr lftcwrec•ne.. of the No 3 11 100 C1v1e Center ga1lon1. •nd the<Mller the u.c.c.) undetllgned cauMd aald •treat ....._. and otMf Drive Weet. Sent• An•. CA undertlgned etuled "'d Notice i. Mrtby QIYW1 to notlee of l><Hci'I end of elec· common de1l9nellon, It 92702. notice of bruch end of alee· lhl Ctedttore of ROBERT N tlon to be any, ehown '*'-In. IF YOU OBJECT to the tlon to 1>e CADMUS AND JEANNETTE Recorded DECEMBER 28, hid .... WNI be made, grent1no of the petition, you Recorded DECEMBER 28. J CADMUS. Tranaterora. 1983 H lnatrumnet No but wttheut _.IMflt °' thould either appe11 at the 1983 u lnetrument No whoM l>!JtlneN addr ... 11 83·585852 of Offtct1t R• wMT1t1ty, •ar-Of Im• hearlno and 11111 your ob-83.-585e58 of OfficJ1I A.-8200 Irvine Blvd., I 19, Cltv cord• In the office of thl Re. pltecl, ,.......,. m .. , ,_. 19e11on1 0< hie wrltlen oblec· cords tn the o"lce of the A• of lrvtne, County of Ofange. corder of Orenoe County. ...eloft. .., 1Mum1w~. tlon1 with the court 0ef0<1 corcHlr of Orenge County 8 111• of C•lllo<nla th1t • Said N ie wlll be mid•. but to pey th. remetnlnt prtncl• th• hlltlno. Your ac>PMr· Seid 111e wtll be made, blit bulk tran1fer la al>OUt to be without covenant Of' wer· pee MM M IM ....._ -lflOe mer o. tn perton or by without COV9fltn1 or Wat· m • d • t o "AT" I C t A r&nty, exprau Of Implied, re-cwect by Mid Deed of ;our attOfney. ttnty, e.xpr ... or tmpli.d, r• HOLi.AWAY. TrenaferH gi rding tltle. j)OIMlllon. Of Truet, with lnt.,..I tMf'a.-IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR gardlng tltle. l)Ollllllon, 0t wt\OM busln4lee addr ... II encumbrenon. to ~Y the -. • Pf0¥kled lft Mid °' 1 contingent creditor of eflCUmbrancee, to pey tht 2800 W. 8111 Aotd.1<·1. City remaining Pflncipel tum of flOM. adYenoe., If .,.,, the deceued. ;ou muet lite remaining Pflnelpal eum of oi Anlhl!ln, COunty Of Or· the note MCUred by Mild uM1f ttte 1«me o4 Mid ;our clllm with thl oour1 Of lhe note MWr9d by MM1 enoe. Slit• of Celltomle Died of Truet. wtth lnter•t Deed et Trut, t1H1 P<IMl'll It to thl ~ Deed of Trut1, with lnter•t fhl property to 0. trll'll- 11 In Mid note prcMded. lcf. ~ end .. ,_... °' rll)feMnllllW IOOOinted by U In tlld note PfOY\ded, ad !erred II dllcflbecl In 09"· 11ancea, II any. U'1der the the ..,.,.... and of IM the court within four month• vanoee, If any, under lhl arll .. All 1todl In lrade, terme of sell Deed of TM!. trwta orwted by Mid Deed trom the d•t• of flrlt 1 .. terma of tilt Deed ot Trutt. lh1tur11, aq utpmant and 1 .... chtrgee Ind ••Pl"MI of rrwt. tuenoe of i.ttere 11 proYl<*I flel, ohargea •nd expen'" gOOd wlll of thlt ice C....,.,, of the Trv1t• and the trust• TM toCaC eme11ftt M ttte In Section 700 of the of thl TNI'" ind the.trustt Pertot ~ known " crlltld by .. Jd Deed of UftPlltd ~ of the ..... Probate Codi ol Celltornla. crN ted by llld Deed of "82ND STREET ICE CRIE.'M Trutt ,.tt-MOWed.,, .... Pfop-Th• time tor flllno Clllm• Wiii Trull PARLOR'' Ind IOOlted ., 81ld 111e wtll be held on ttty to M ..w -4 ,...._.. not e.(pl..-prlOf 10 four 8.ict aala wlll be held on 211 02nd Street, City Of Friday. Jl/llJary •. 1H ll 11 .we ....._ ... ....., ••· mortttlt from the d1te of Iha Fr1day, January 4, 1H4 11 NlwPort BMcl\, County Of l.00 P M. at thl Nonh front ,...... Md _.. .... et hlerfne noUGa 1:00 P.M 11 thl NorttLfront Qraaoe....Stm of Cellfofnll. I n I r I n c e C o U 11 I Y lM t1Me M ttie ...... ~ YOO MAY VCAMIHE tM e n I r e n c e C o u n t y Tht bulk trantet Wiii be CourthOUH , 100 Clvte ........................ Ille kept by tM oour1 If rou CourthOUH, 700 Civic eoneumtnlled on or .,.., Center OtlVI w .. t, Santa It ltt ..... 1'-11'1 a patt0n tnllf-.d In ~-DflYI w .. 1. 8ente Iha 10th dey of JanuetY, Alli. Clllfofnll. .,.. --~ llMef .,,. .... ,.. you m.y ..,.... Ana, Cellfor11l1 1118 I f 10 00 A.M. .. AC-Ai tM ttme o4 tM lnfttail _.. ~ M T,_. ._.. UpOn lhl .-cutor or ldmln-At the time .. tht,Jlft\el TIOK UCAOW INC.. -"Oil publ.cltton o4 "1i. notee. ......... ......-_. .... 11ttet0t. ot ~ Iha It• pubtlcatJOn Of thle no4ICI llddr ... 11 IOO N T,._tln Ille lotll llT10Unt of thl un-llWfM .. .. ............. le>mey for ,,... Mecu\Or Ot IN total amount al the un-A ...... Ut• o. atni. Ana, CA ,,.Id l*lnOI of the Of>ll. e ...._ D 1 I ..... eil 0.-edmlniltrator, Ind 1161 wit.ti peld ~ 9f Ult obi-tUOI. Attn Mltllyft Weft· 09110n MCl\Kecl by the 1b0111 fMuft aM1 o....t ._ ..... IN court with proof ot ..,. Qetlon MCUfld by ttlt l bow .ienct detlcnbed dead ~ ttWt Ind and 1 .mtteft ....._ ef 0.-~. 1 wrltttn ~-t tttll• delctlbed deed ot trual 111<1 That IN lelt date tor flllnl •tltnlted COltl. ,.,.,.... tMft end ~ ...... lflQ that you detlfe ~ 11111n1ted COit•. 1J1P1t1M1 IQ!fl'lllnthe eactowr~ endldVltlOlllt'50.717 H The .,...,...._. ....-nottoe of the flllno of tn In-ancl~tl tat,MUI. IOIWMIJl.lanullyl.1NI. D1,ed Hovtmber I , 19M ..Mt ....._ .;f D1itautt and ¥tnl0ry and appra!Mmlnt of Olted' Nolllmbtr I , tN<t So fer I.I .. Mown to 11'11 llltLA PINANCIAL CO!! • ......._ t. 111 te M ,._ •tlll UMta or of tM ci-U• •A PIMANCIAL C0,1 Trt111f11 .. , Ill bull~• Tn11t1a, A.l.C. TRUIT ..-.1111Mo.uftt= tl01'110tlCCOlll'llaf'*'ttonecl TrMtM A.l.C. T"Ull nemet and eOdr ..... uled DllD ll"VICH, INC., tN tM1~....,11 , In hcllon 1200MO 1200 O of WD HRVICll, INC., by the Tr1t111ferot tor Iha AeeM, ... Ml. DIMfl 0-. 0. ''"*"I, t1M tPll Califofnll Pr*'9Cole. Aplll. ... '":r:F.5 tfl,.. )9WI.,. tame I .... '-' ..... •t1!o"* ''"" •••• ,ACT, 1Ht1 OIROlO 0. weu • ...e. ............ ,, ~ 01114 D""'"' 11, Callfarnl• t4Mt (•H) LMMen1 ..... •,1n.,., A......,._,...._..,,O. Ceftferttl• MMt •tt) 1M'4 .._..., IYJ ..., l ,.,, CA _. (U4) ....,,.., ~ ,.._ .....,.,. .. •••, lrl ..., L ,.,, ,...,.. .......,, T,_.. A.nlllllinl Vfee Pl tit At ay: .,_... C LAfaftft ...-., CA-A ........ ¥fet Pr1 .. ftfl4 Publ!aNd 0r.._ COU1 ,.ut>t•"'-d Orenoe Cout Put>llthecl Ofanoe ~ Jlubllltled Oranea Cout Publllhed Or1191 eo.t Oetf)'Pllot Dlcemb« 14 21 OailyPflot Oeciltnt>w 14,2t, o.llylil'llOI O;icem-I A, IJ, OlllJHol Oet.ember IC, 21 Hot o..mw 21, 28. ttl4 21 1914 11. ,... 21; ,... 1"4 '·!$t F·M9 ,_.""2 f'·H? ,_.... . . , I ---'--=-........ -----~-~--·-'-~------- -.. - Chevy's new va·ns coming~ but Ford delays until June DETROIT (AP) -Chevrolet'e competition for Chrysler Corp.'e popular compact vane should arrive In dealer ahowroom1 In January, but Ford Motor Co. said Its minivan would not be out untll late June. Ford said Wednesday that delays In setting up sophisticated plant machinery pushed back the Aeroatar <compact van's In- troduction, which had been planned for earlier In the year. The tittle van's debut ta now scheduled for June as a 1986 model, Ford said. Production Is scheduled to start May 6 In St. Louie, Mo. lema or suppller problem• -It'• Juat the plant," Olton aatd. Part of the plant will hou1e automated modular ae1embly, In which whole vehlcle MCtlon1 are brought to final aeeembly 1ta- tlona In one piece. "It's hard to J~dge the .time It wlll take to do a Job If you've never done It before," Ol1on said. "These thing• happen when you're pushing the frontier• of the technology every time you go out" and set up a new operation. Olson said 97 percent of the vehicle welds wlll be performed by robots, which also wlll paint the vans. In January, Ford will end the St. Thomaa, Ontario. The Aero1tar haa rear-wheel drive and ellghtly bigger than Chry1ler'1 front-wheel drive model. General Motora Corp. has begun dealer dellverle1 of com· merclal version• of Its llttle vans, th• 1985 Chevrolet Astro and GMC Safari. Deliveries of pass- enger versions are scheduled to begin In January. Like the Fords, the GM vans are bigger and employ rear- wheel drive. • Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Friday, Oecember 21, 1914 ( Ford for the first time Is employlng laser beams to line up scores of robots and other auto- mated plant machinery, said spokesman James Olson. "We have no product prob- Louis production of Its large cars, the Ford C(rown Victoria-Mercury Grand Marquis, to make room for the minivan. The large vehlcles wlll conttnue to made In St. A year ago, Chrysler became the first U.S. company to In- troduce minivans. From Jan. 1 through Nov. 30, the company had sold 150,680 Dodge Caravan-Plymouth Voyager passeng~ana and 19,506 of the commercial version, the u"'*' ... Dodge Mini Ram Van. -·Thia la a concept vehicle of the Ford mln!Tan, which will be produced u an '88. Chevy captures another.racing victorf Toyota honors volunteer Chevrolet added NASCAR's 1984 Grand National driver's championship to Its string of racing triumphs recently when Terry Labonte captured the title In his Piedmont Airlines Monte Carlo SS at the Winston Western 500. Labonte's third-place finish secured the driving title when Harry Gant, his closest com- petitor In the Skoal Bandit Monte Carlo, finished eighth. Geoff Bodine, driving stlll another Monte Carlo SS (the All- Star Racing entry owned by Charlotte, N.C. Chevy dealer Rick Hendrick) was the race winner. It was Bodlne's third NASCAR victory In 1984. And it was the 21st Monte Carlo win In 30 NASCAR Grand National out- ings. Of the 19 Monte Carlos In the 42-car starting field, 14 were stlll running at the finish. Although the driver's cham- pionship went to the wire, Chev- rolet had nailed down NASCAR's manufacturer's championship - which goes to the car company most often represented by the top six finishers In each race - two months ago. Chevrolet was also NASCAR's manufacturer's champion last year. But the driver's title went to Bobby Alllson In a Buick. Last time the champion drove a Chevy to the title was In 1980, when Dale Earnhardt was the winner. · Labonte, 28, whose first racing wtn came In a 1957 Chevy when he was a teenager In Corpus Christi, Texas, will receive $291 ,000 In NASCAR bonus awards for his title. All Labonte's Grand National victories since joining a race team owned by Biiiy Hagan, a Thomasvllle. Ga. businessman, have been In Chevrolets. The Monte Carlo SS, which sports the same wlnd-tunn91- tuned nose In both highway and speedway versions, was an Ins- tant threat when It raced for the first time In 1983. The '84 season found Monte Carlos qualifying In the pole position 20 times. In addition to the 21 vfctorles, Monte Carlos finished second 21 times, third 16 times, fourth 14 times and fifth 16 times. About half of the NASCAR Winston Cup field has been comprised of Monte Carlos throughout the 1984 campaign. Candida GallegM (mecond from left) recelTe. a $500 .cholarahlp from Orea Burke (left) of Downey Toyota u the Outatandint Downey Community HMpltal Volunteen. The aenlor at Downey Blah School baa a 3.14 &rade point Pay attention to what your car tells yoU averaae and plan• to atudy nur•tna and pediatric• at Cal Learn to translate clues yo ca id State LM Anaele.. She hu 11ven more than 340 hour• of ur r prov _e_s __ voluntary aervtce to the hoepltal and aerve. on the Candy -and how to handle problems as they arise Strtpera board. Alao ahown are BUI Hunter, marketinl director of G . Terzla Candy Co., which or1anlzed the evenf, Because automobiles "speak" when their cars start talking to and Cletlce Brown, chairman of the Volunteen• and a ·-a language all their own, C.A.R.S. them. Here are some of the member of the hoapttal awdllary. students learn what It means running comments your car may Protect yourself by taking care of tires Check your tires once a month to make sure they're properly inflated and wearing evenly -- DETROIT (AP) -Taking care of your tires Is an easy way to protect your Investment, and your life, says the Industry's safety spokesman, the Tire Care Council. The council warns that as many as eight of 10 tires on the road today are underlnflated. Besides putting a crimp on gasoline mileage, underlnflatlng makes tires wear prematurely. a,nd worn tires are costly to replace and hazardous to drive. Checking your tire pressure at least once a month Is a first step, the councll says. Remove small pebbles, pieces of glass and other objects wedged Into the tread grooves and working their way deeper into the tire. Eventu- ally, they' II flatten It. Take care in getting auto out of an icy rut Automatic transmissions have a tough way to go In deep snow, due to added resistance against the tires roll Ing through It. But the greatest damage can come from attempts to rock the car our of an Icy rut. In attempting to free the car by alternately shifting from drive to reverse, do It gently, warns Car Care Council. Changing gears abruptly whlle wheels are spin- ning can be harmful, If not fatal, to your automatic transmission. Since you probably won't get out of your rut any faster by Increasing the speed of that spinning rear tire, go easy on the gas and be sure you have brought the wheel to a complete stop before changing from for- ward to reverse or vice versa. If you pause by applying your brakes beteeen change of direc- tion. you'll help ease the strain. And If you think you may already have subjected your car to severe stress while getting out of a snowbank, the councll sug- gests that you give your trans- mission a break by having Its fluid and filter replaced Just to be safe. Maintenance neglect a growing problem Ford offers some tips to prevent expensive auto repair worries Ford's recomendatlons: •Make basic scheduled main- tenance visits at the recommend- ed lntevals. •Get service checks more frequently If you use your vehlcle under unique or severe s;trlvlng condition. Tires should be checked while cool and In the morning. before driving. Jake along a good air- pressure gauge, and check more often on trips, but only after the tires have cooled for at least an hour. When carrying extra weight, tlremakers advise adding about four pounds over the rec- ommended cold-tire pressure written on the tires' sidewalls, but not over the maximum limit shown. Never "bleed" tires by reduc- mg their air pressure while hot because the pressure always is higher then. and will adjust Itself as the tires cool. If any tire continually loses air, have It professionally checked. Use valve caps. and see that they're screwed down finger- tight. They also should have a rubber seal, which keeps dirt and moisture out of the valve stem. Balanced tires and correct front-end alignment are essential for good wear and safety, the tire council says. Chaataln Inc. deetcner Tim Rae puta the new.Luer Loa•er -molded from ayntbedo material -tbroqb quality make about Its performance, condition and drlveablllty -and what you should do. 1. A cllckety-cllck sound from the engine may mean: •Noisy .valve lifters, which tells you the engine Is low on oil. •A loose engine valve needs adjustment. •A loose part Is rattllng around inside the engine compartment. Any of the above will need the care of a competent mechanic. 2. If the red oil light on your dash flickers or the oil gauge plunges when the clicking ')Oise begins. it may mean: •A serious oil leak. •A broken internal part. such as the oil pump. In either case. turn oH the engine as soon as it Is safe to do so and coast to a stop at the side of the road. Continuing to drive under such conditions could seriously damage the vehicle. 3. When you hear a loud thump from under the hood, It could mean: •A flat front tire. •A broken fan belt (engine will start to overheat within two or three miles). •A broken power steering belt (the car will be harder·to steer). •A shock absorber Is hltttng against the frame or exhaust system Most do-lt-yoursetfers can handle the first two problems with a little training. The second two may require a mechanic. 4 If you feel the car pull to the right (or left) upon braking, it may mean. •The brakes are wet (Did you just drive th rough a large puddle or a ra instorm?) •One of the front tires is low on air For the first problem. try driv- ing around a bit, lightly riding the brake pedal to "heat up" the brakes and dry out the lining. For the second. use a tire guage to check the pressure. control. Made from Polyalloy, lt can wlthatand te.mperaturea from 140 to mlnua 10 defreee. Although today's cars and trucks are easier and less ex- pensive to maintain than ever b,efore, many of them experience --.;..t.o.rrs mechanical prob1aln!'1nF cause of the growing problem of maintenance neglect. •Use the right oil for your vehicle. •Check your .venTCfl's old levels, filters, hoses, tire preu- ure, battery temlnals, wlndshleld .tpers, etc., pertodlcatty. ~ b Tough_louvers made of s_pace-a e material To.help make conaumera mor• aware of this problem, Ford Motor Co. Is re-emphaalzlng the Importance of vehicle mainten- ance. "Baslcally, car and truck own- ers are divided Into three groups," aald John P. KJng, Mrvlce engineering manager of Ford part• and MrVlce dlYltlon. "One-third of them do Ju1t What 11 recommended. One-third do more and on third do leu. lt'1 that lut group we're aiming our menage at." "We see three major problem• In vehlcle maintenance today: Under hood ftutd i.v.11 are not perlodlcally checked; baetc scheduled maintenance 11 not performed at proper Interval•; and many owner• don't uneltr· et and ttwt Importance of ullng the correct type of engine oll." "Routine fluid check• -... peclalty for engine 011 and engine coolant levels ~ are extrtmety Important," said King. Chastain Inc. hH created the Btayne Ofvt.km to market a new tine ot product• for the auto- moblle enthualaat on a limited budget. lta flrat offering carries the new trademark Luer Louver Thi• new tine ot automoblle rear window louvert Is made from Potyalloy, a epa~e ma- terlal that can wtthatand temperatura rangtng from 140 degrfft Fahrenheit to 10 <Segr• R*ow zero. "lt'a ta.ken ua 10 year• to flnd ,ynth.tlc material that we con- 8'der tough enough for louvera," ~Id Harold Gallagher, Chastain Inc executive 'lfloe prMldent. "We will never claim that the new Laser Louvers cen match their aluminum cousln1 for wur and_ durability. but we believe~ offering customera the belt mould d louvers avallablt today. "Laser Louvers have a unique multi-blade support structure Whtch gtves us the tturdleet molded louvers In the world. and they come with especially d• algned anti-theft fittings The latest computer technology Is used to m&ke our new tine ''The name comes from 'the aophl1tlcated 'laser' cutting equipment that makes It possible for us to otter a new degree ot precilk>n ln molded louvers and kMp the prices competitive." Chastain Inc was the first company to produce louvers for sate to the gen«al public. It• des gner-prestdent, Roger Chas- t8'n, foun<Md the company tn 1073. Hl9 Shadow nne 11 the most carries a lifetime guarantee, but Is also the moat expensive. with sugw t d retail prices ranging fton S191 toS250 Gall~~!' e~plalned that the Bl~on was creted to avoid any contusion by the con- sumer at the point of purchase or In retallers· advertising · Laser Louvers are avallable for the Datsun 2.0Z. 260Z. 280Z. 280ZX. Toyota Cellca llftback. Mazda RX 7. Mitsubishi Cordia and Starlon. Honda Acoord 'lhd Pr ude, Chevrolet cam ro and the Subaru GL Coupe. Prloel range from $128 to $183. To find a deater In your area call toll free 1-800-i21· 7573 or In Cahtornl 1-213-502-0400. ) ~ano· Coast OAtLV PILOT/Ffld1y. December 21, 18M flt01'1TIOU98UIW•H ~ FICTmOue•PIS... P'ICTmOUI.,_.. ACT11'10Ue lUH•• N 11'10iM8Ull• .. tum aTA~ Q DC 1 t 1 ' 1 I T I U.. 8TA~ ..... 8TA~ llAm tTAftmNT MAm ITATmmNT l1ll9 101owinO P9l'toft9 we I I • I 1 I I I L N Til9 ~ pen.one .. TI'9 lolloWlnO ll*10ftl .,. The tollowtrlg pet'IOM lt9 f1'9 toioft10 per.on 11 TM roAowtnQ per110r1e .,. Oo1na ~ • t t t I I 1 I I I ' N II A doing bullMel M' doing~• doltli ~.. ClOlnQ ~ 11 dOlnQ ~ •· PAOYIDENT HOWU, , .... ~ AQEAIQAN E-.IAOY HOHKCA HOM[.8, lt78 82HO 8TAl!!T ICI! WEITRC>Hlx. 11311 Mnt Pft!U EXPAUe Pf'!Nf· 1111 11 Mein Street. IA. ..Onc9 M COHSlflWATIOH Q"OUft, MM\, IA, WW.. c.1-CREAM PAllU.0"-211 ~ llillo. llountelft V*t, Ctlt. IMO CO , 120 I !3r'd a~. IMne. celltotNe '2114 .,....,.,.... SAU A.M!NCAN INEAOY IN· fOmle t2714 ' Street,~ leecfl. -t2t0e • Cott• M•M. Caillotnl• "'-H ~. 111t QOC .... W111 ITALLATIOH. 2710 I ~ H. ~ 1118 f0mlat2M3 Glty l.ftlaconley, 18311 92e27 I M.in 811'99t llA. !MM, YOU AR£ IN OUAULT .WbOr BMI ...... A. 8*tta 8~ Mlln, IA. Wine, Cel-Pa1f\dl ~. 2IOO Mnl 1911p, lltountelft Vtltty, Oouo1M MIM' ~ C.UWN9t2714 , UHC>l"AO££DOFTAUST Ml.calf N704 f0mlat2'T1' W. 8111 "Old. ft<•1, CAllf.t270I 1224 fMne 81Yd~ Newpot1 Prollldent ~'Cor· OATfD 12122/11. UNl.ESS Tom Lou Lane. ~1J1 ~ Q, Mcttarne-. AMN1m.c.ltfomla02I04 'hllt ~ .. ,,... It con· 9Mctl,CtillfomlatHIO POfltlon 1 c.llfOrrilia eot· YOU TAKI! ACTION TO MMlltt AV'I., co.ta Mlea. 1171 H Mein, IA. ~ Thlt t>uttneu It con-duc'9d by: t111 ~ Thlt l>U91MM 11 eotl'- POtlllOn 11200 Von ftAOTfCT YOUA PAOft· Cellf, t2at c.tltotTila t2114 dueled by: 1t1 lndMdutl Owy lMI ~ Ol>c1ed by:"" lndMduel kanNn AY.nu.. 11th fk>Ot, ll'TY, fT MAY II 80LD AT ......un 'ranclt llWeolcih, 0... llmbfo, 1I01 G• ftATRICIA HOLLOWAY Thie t1t~t wee ftltd DOUOLAS AOQ~M lrvlM. CIMtornll t2715 A PUlllC SALe. " YOU 20t 18th ••.. Al>t c. Hunt. .,. T•reoe. Cofone del Thie 1t1tement wal "*' With the County CWk Of Ot· Thie ttat~ ... flled Thll bullMU ll c;on. NEED AH EXPLANATION lnaton 8-ah, C11tt. t*8 Mat, Clllfomll 9M25 wflh the County Clef'tl of Or· "'Of County on D1cemaber with the County Oi.tk of Or· OUC1edby1llmlledC*'tl*· °'THE NATVRI OF THI! ~ t>ullMll ,, oon· ArleenSlmbfo. 1801 a. eno-County on December 14, ltM .. County on~- et\ip PROCEEDING AQAINSf duot•d by In unln• .... Twrece, CofOM del 11, 111&4 ,.., 27. 1N4 nltt1t PHILIP MC NAM YOU. YOU SHOUL,0 CON-oorporeted •uoclatlon ....... c.Hfomll Ue25 ,._ PublltMd Orange CONt Publlthed Of·lflO' COMt Tlllt •l•lemetlt ... Ned TACT A LAWYER. othetlh11upart~ ctwlel".H111,Jr. 1N83 Put>lllNCI Otange Cout ~PllotDlctmber21 H . 0.llyPllotNOllefllber30,0.- wlth U.County 0ettc of Ot· On JlllUllY 4. 1vas. at Mll1"1 F. Aet.clcl'I Ohumet Lane. P1cmo Delly Piiot December 21, 21, ttM, JMutry 4. 11. tta oembef 1. 14, 21, 1tM .,,_County on Deolmbtt 8. 15 1.m .. ~11 Natlonll TtW 111tement wu flied PlllAdel. ClllfOt'nlt 90272 1984. Jl!llUlfY 4, 11. t984 '·Hf ,.51a 3. 1184 Morl0-0-AllC)Olatlon .. with I.he County Clertt of ()r. Mwy Sue Hirt, 1Me3 F·515 ------------------' naMI duly 1ppolnlld Tru•t .. enoe County on Deotmber Ch1rmtl Lint. P1011tc rta.lC NOTIC£ "8.IC NOTIC[ Publlthed 0ninge °°"' ""'* end Pll'**'' to Deed 14, 1tM P1111udee, c.t11om11 90212 rtaJC !«>TICE Delly Piiot Dtoemb« 7, 14, ofTruttr900fd«l 1/'182,t1 f'lllltt Fr&nll 01gll1rdl. 1118 ~aT•~!.,!!!I ~~ .. ~ 21. 21 lllM !net. No. 82.00002'4. Of Of· Publlthed 0tll'IQt CoMt 8'lndtlllt Awnu., c.tton. 'ICnnoul IU ... 81 _ .. ,._. .. , -.... ,_,.., • • F-634 flelll Atcofdl In the offlct of Delly Plot o-nw 21 21, CeMfomll tor•• NAm ITAtt•NT The fOllowfng pereon le The foltowtng '*'°" It tn. County Aecxlfdtt of Or· 1tM, Jenuary 4, 11, 1MS Mlton H. Lubin. 1178 n.. rollowtng pereon II doing l>ullneet M ' dotnQ bullnttl .. : --.. ---1.f'O-Mn-~---Inge County. C1Hfornl1, F..an ~ A~. Clfton. dOlng bul!Mltll; AMl"ICAN .AUDIO, AIJTOl<LEEN MOllLE .-.-.n. 19UI~ WILL SELL Af PU8LIC C111tom1a 90748 HUNTER INT EA· VIDEO PRODUCTIONS. DETAIL. 25181 MlliM, El --.. AUCTION TOHIGHEST8l0. 'hilt bulln.11 11 con· NATIONAL, 1002 l•o· 18487 ~Fountain VII-Toro. Clllf. 92t30 ~~ .. ~. DEA FOA CASH 0" PUlJC llJTIM: Ol>c1edby tllmltedJ*tntt· '9111111 Clrcle. eo.t1 Mela. lty, Clllf. 9270& Chlflel C. Cumml~I. -...... -... CASHIER'S CHECK. ~ ~ lhlp Cetlf 92$28 "Otcat F AtondO. 18487 25151 M ... El Toro. OWll. The~ penonl tft ~at tlml of 1111 In lllWfUI P1CTTnOU9 ...... PHILIP H. MC NA.MEE Weyne B. Hunt11, 1002 81erre, Fount1ln V1ll•y. 92Te30 ~ ~U~~MOTIVE ITM>MY ol the United StltM) MAim aTAW Ttllt •t1tement wu 11tec1 Secreterlll Clrc... COltl Clllf. 9270& hi• t>u•lnetl 11 con- 1 eo. · 11 the front entrlt'Ce to tM n.. fOllowtnO PtrlOM ""4th tt1e County Cllrtl °' Ot· Mesa. C•kf. 92828 Thlt butlnMt It con-ducted Dy: .,, tndtvlduel 1927 Hlft>ot 81vd427 " o Id 0r1 n g • Count Y doing bu9lneel • .,. enge County on December Thi• bullneaa 11 c~ dueled by: en lndMdutl ~ C. Cumming• Mell. Cll~ 92 3168 Courtnou11, loe1ted on QUALIFY CARPET AND 3, 19&4 ducted by-en lndtvld\161 o.c., '· Alondo Tlll1 tt1tement W91 Ned Kevin p ""· Sln11 Ana 81vd.. ~ OAAPERY 4.400 M ,_,.. W1yoe B Hunt11 Thll ititemeol wM flled with the County Cllr'k of Or· Batt>adot. Coste Mell. CIU-Sycamo<• St Ind 81096-Boulwll' ' Sul 3~hul Put>llthect Oreno-CoNt Thi• 1t1tement waa ftleel with the County C11r11 of Or· eno-County on Nowmber lomll 928~ 6 2981 w1y. Santi Ane. c.llfot"'9 Pot1 ~ cal: ~ ,.,._ Otllty Pllol Deoember 7, 14, with the COunty Cle<ll ol Or-eno-County on December 21, 1184 ,.,117 Rober1 ,.r!!"• Mell Ill right. 1111• end lnter•t Nliutllut 'propertlea, Inc 21. 28 1984 ange County on Oeolmbtt 14, 1984 Put>lllhed Orenge Cout S.mlml Place, ....,.11 • QOn.--.. to and now hek1 ' F-~ 1 14 1984 -ta ""' .... Piiot ...__.._"" ....... Cll«on'lll 92828 by ;1•1;;;,_ Mid Deed of Catlfomi., '400 MICArthur · ,M:Mn .--.,..,, .,,,..,....., .. ..,_ ""• ...- Thia butln... 11 con-Trull In the properly lltu-8oulev11d. 8\111• 370. ,.,._ PubHshed Orenge Coatt Publlthed Orange Coest oeinber 7, 14, 21. 1984 due11d by • nmtted partner· 11.0 1n Nld COunty Ind ~h~· ~1111 v~eeo o.11y PtlOI Oeoember 21 28 ~=.~':,~~ ~v'al8· F-519 lhlp ROBE"T D GREEN Sllll deecr1bed N : lot 72 ol duel.!, ...,. ! ';!.':a,:..:ion-"8.IC !«>TICE 1984. J1nu~ 4, 11. 1985 ' F-576 Pl8.JC NOTICE ,.. Tr1etNo 1712,lntheCttyof w,. --·a-• ... u F-671 ---------1---------Thla 111tement wu filed Cotti Me.a u per mep ,.. Aober1 F. Allen, Jr ' Vice .-'::!!!,. ...,..IT"~-NT mmt 'C ..,,.TIC[ FICTITPOUI au ... H with the Counly Clerk of Or· corlMO In 8°'* 50 paoe932 Prtlldent -.. ,. ..-~ l9U NAm I TAtt•Nf 1t101 County on Oecemlw to 38 1nclu1l~e . Ml•· Thl• atitement ""11 filed The fonowtng pereone .,., Ptlll.IC !«>TICE FICTIT10UI 8UIMll The fOlloWlng '*"°"' .,. 3. 1984 c;e4l1neov1 M1~. In the of· wllh the County Clllk of Or· doWlgMtKISl&neaH SPuEC: LTI S .,.,.TITIOUl •" ... 18 NAMll ITATl.MINf doing bullneu N: ~-"'~:;!i~!!r~~~~:__;::__:_~!!.2i!!!::j i:::i..:::L.Ji:....;.._.• F292211 flee of the County Record• Inge County on Deoember M. . . IA E . .-..., _ L. • Publllhed Orange Co&lt ol said County 12, 1984 20952 Oueent Pl/'k Ln., NA._ ITAttMBO' The following l*'IOfll 11'1 (1)S.M.S. WHOLESALE DJlly Piiot Oeeembet 7. 14, TruatOf or record owner: .. ...._ ............ _ ,_ Huntington S.1ch, C1llf. The following pereont er• doing bu•lneu It: (b)SWAP MEET SALES 21 28 198A .._. -r..,, 928411 doing bUllneuu: LINDA BENTLEY DE· OUTLET, 88 Fair Or., Cotti DalryfarmerffowardJobnlOD wlthcbildbrlde,JoA.nn. ' ' F-637 w~i,: ~=tylddr ... end .-~ 1tM.. 1tt Fred R. Udell. 20862 FIASTWOALD TRAVEL SIGNS, 2334 Arlll1. New· M .... Callf. 01..__ ~~mon ,._..,,.,.,.tlon. STO _ ..._ __ ., C-"f ~1 Perk Ln., Hunt· OF CORONA DEL MAR, port 8eech. C1lltoml1 92860 Frink Robert B1nder1, ---------1 ..... ~.. v-v--.._...--" -1'1on Belch C•ttl 928411 3• ·o E ,. ___ t H~ ,,.,__ Lind• Bentley, 2334 226 Lanai Lene, PllClntll, C NOTICE If In", of the rMI Pf~ -,...... ' ' ' ' . 0 ' .,...... fl'/,..,.... •r-'la, ..._....... .......... "-'I· C1llf. '"'2WYO ~ ' ......... , -llubeth Udell. 20952 on• def Mer, c.i . 92125 "., ........ ,,.,. • .....,., ...., • '" -----"------1 du c r I b Id Ibo v I 11 Publllhed Orenge COMt ~' Perk Ln ' Hunt-Hornet R. 8r9QQ!nl Sr., fomta 028e0 Frank Jem.. Bllldtre, FICTTTIOUl IMJllN!ll purported to 1>e· 2083 Stlte Dally Pilot Deotmber 21 211 lngton 9eeett. C1llf 92848 8331 AcM:ll HTIT Drive, Gery J . Werkm1t1ter, 2085 Cherie St., Co1t1 ~ ITATEMINT AYenue. Coste M-. Clll-1184, JMUMy 4, 11. 19S5 ' Thlt bu1ln.11 11 con-Yorba Lindi , Ctllf. 92&ae 2334 Arlll1, Newport Buen, M-. C1m The followtng oeraont •r• fOfnl• 92827 F-578 ducted by 1 oer-11 1>11'1· Audre E. BtllQGIN. 8331 Calttomta 928e0 Thl1 bu1lnH1 11 con- doing busln.s u Al THE The under1igned Truet" ~Ip Ac.eta HUI OrlYe, Yorb• Tht1 bu11ne11 11 con-ducted by: joint venture RADIO BROADCASTING dt9Cl1lm1 eny U1blllty for lnY Fred R Udell Lindi , c..tf. 92e&e ducted by 1 general Piii· Frlllll A Bendera WORKSHOP, KABW RADIO 1neorrec1,_ ol the ltreet PlllJC !«>TICE This 1t1tem«1t WU flied Thi• t>ullneee i. con-ntflhlp Thia •t•tement WIS filed BAOADCASTfNG WORK· ICldreu Ind otfler common with the County Cterll of 0t d ed....,. hUtbtlnd Ind wff GAAY J. WERKMEISTER with the County Clerk of Ot· SHOP. KABW. BROAD· OeS1gna11on. If eny. lhown P'ICnTIOUI .,..... · • UC1 w,. • Thie 1t1tem«1t wu llled eno-County on November CASTING WORKSHOP. 1*eon ~ aTATl.....-T ange County on Oeclmber Home< A. Bnlgglnl Sr. wflh the County Cieri( of Ot· 20, 19&4 f'1111fi 8907 w-Ave ' t 15 Slld Nie Wiii be midi, but Thi followtng '*"°"' •• 14, 1984 ,__, TNt ltatement wu filed lnQ9 Counly on Dloember Pubtlsl'led Of•,.,.. Coat Huntington BHCh CA witnout cov.nen1 or --dol~ butlnell N Publllhed Orange Coe9I with lhe County Clerk of Or· 3, 1984 Delly Piiot NoM'b«' 30, o.. 92647 renty exprMtO<lmpUect,,.._ S AVICES WITH SEA· DlffyPllotOecember 21 te ~g~nty on Deotmbtt "'2M1 Olmber 7,14,21, 1184 Lind• Pege Thurrell 205A gerdtnQ lltle, ~lion. or VICE. 29691 Ivy Glenn. 1984, J1.nu11Y 4, 11, 1vM • ' ,_ Publtlhed Ofenge Coat F·618 19th St . Huntington 8-cri. encumbflnCM. to PIY the ~ Nlguel, Callt. 92917 F-610 Publl9hed Orenge Cout Diiiy Pllol Dleembet 7, 14, i---------CA 926'8 unp110 b1t1nc• of th• H. ~eneen. 29591 Ivy ,.._,,., Piiot o-Tlber 21• 28, 21, 28, 1984 rtalC !«)TIC[ T h o m 1 1 H o I m e 1 note( I ) ~red by llld Glenn, lAgunl Niguel. callf ..,_, F-638 1---------Glllenwlter. 205A 191'1 St , o..o ol Tru1t, 10 wll. 92617 1984, Januwy 4, 11, 1N6 FICTIT10U8 .,_11 Huntington BHch, CA $133,380 21 Mt, including JC. ~lllMn. 29691 Ivy P\IM.JC ll)TJC( F-6&6 .,. ... ""MnTll't MAim aTAtt.MINT 92648 u ptovlded In Mid not.tl(a). Glenn, lagune Niguel, CAllf ,.._ 19Ultw. The foltowlng pereoni ere Tht• butlne.1 11 con· ldvenc., It 111y, under the 92977 FICTITIOUI ~M Plll.lC ll)JIC( doing bullneu .. ducted by· 1 .wwat Plf1· terma of Mid Deed of Trust, TM1 bu1ln1t1 la con-NAM! 8TAft•NT ACTITPOUI .,..... y & L IMPOR+s & ex •-·-f __ ... ducted by h tbandllldwff T"'· 1o1•--~ I TITIOUI ......... NAMI ITATDmNT • nerthlp .... CfllrOM ..... ex.pen-u • ,... '""""'ng '*'°" I Ftc .... The IOI ....... -perlonl •re PORTS co.. 14 Werm Lindi Pege Thurrell of the Trust .. Ind of the Janice c. Soren~ doing bu91MU N : NAMl lfAT'lmNf dol~ bu~::.-:... Spring, IMnl, C1llf. 92714 Thia 1t1tem«1t wu nled tru1t1 crMted by Mid Deed Thll 1t1tement wu nieo NAG GROUP, 17132 The lollowlng penone "' ........ • "-~t Tlk kl y 14 with the County Clerk of Or· of Tru1t with ~he County Clerk of Or· Northfield Lane Hunllngton dol buelneu u: Zl 8. 27028 vi. F1Ml1. """"'8:. · ui; 1 ange County on November rn. beneflc:l1ry under lald ange County on Deotml>ef a..cn. c1111. 92M7 wng E s T p o A T Ml11fon Viejo, C1lllornl1 ~~~ ng, tl"llne, 111 · 27, 1984 Deed ofTrult here!of0<1 ex-14, 1984 Hervey Modlln, 17132 PORSCHACARE, 197 4 82~91 l MllMll Yuk Chun LIU 14 Wllffl '1111111 eculed Ind detlvefed to the F2AIM Northfield Lane, Hunttng1on Cherie St., Co1t1 Mesa, 270;-;•~ ~I M..;:; Spr1ng, lrvlne, ca.If. 92714 Pubtllhed Oringe Cout undtlralgned 1 written O.C-. Published Or1nge COllt 8each, Cell!. 92847 C1U1. 92627 Vie"', Cllllornl• v2sv1 Thi• bu1tne11 11 con- O•lly Piiot Oecember 21, 28, 11r1Uon ol Oefeult Ind De-D111y PllotC>eclmber21,28, Thia bualnitll 11 con-W19tpc>(9Che Inc.., Clll-Steve Cerlln 209 Lolltl ductldby;hu1bandtndwlfe 1984. Jenu~ 4, 11, 1986 mend for Sile, Ind 1 wrltien 1984, Janu1ry 4, 11, 1985 ducted by· 1n Individual IOfnl1, 1974 Ch1tle St., Enclnttu, ClllfO,nti 92024 · Yuk Chun Lau F-688 Notice of Default Ind Elec-F-589 Hlf\'9y Modlln eo.t.1 M ..... C1ttt. 92827 TERRACE LEE MAIN· Thtt 1t1ternent Wll filed Uon to Sell The un4erslgned Thia 1t1ternent wu filed Thl1 bu11ne11 It con· SHAW with the County Clertl ol Or· cauMCI Mid Notice of 0.-l'ta.IC NOTICE with the County Cler11 ol Or· ducted by· 1 corpor1tlon . 1nge County on NOV9mber f1ult Ind Electlon to Seit to ange County on Oecemt>er Mk:heet T Mitter, Presl· Thia 111ternent Wit flied 6 1984 F258IOI be recorded In the county IPI ll1SS 14. 19&4 dent with the County Clerk of Or-• Publllhed Or1ngt Coul wtier• the real ptoperty IS NOTICE Of' F2Ua1 Thi• llllement WN flied ~vi~nty on HOV9mbef D1.lly Pilot November 30. 0.. touted TIUJITEE'I I AL.£ Publlshed Orenge Coest With the County Clerk of Or-· . ,., ... cernber 7. 14, 21, l984 OBERG Trultee Of pll1y conduct-Tl No. MOM3 Delly Pilot Oecem1ber 21, enge County on December Publtlhed Orenge Cout F-516 E L A l N E Ing Ille Glbralter Deed YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 28. 1g84, Jenuery 4, 11, 14, 1984 F-11 Dilly Piiot December 7. 14, M l C H E L S E N Comp1ny, 3807 Wll1hlre UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 1985 -P\8.IC !«>TICE Blvd Sulle 1010 Loa An· DATED 811 179 UNLESS F-664 Publilhed Orange Cout 21. 28. 1984 --------- OBERG, age 47 Born gelea. CA 90010. (213) YOU TAKE ACTION TO D11tyPUot0eoember21,28. F·&.42 FICTITIOUlllUIMll Nov 1, 1937 an Salt 381~200 Pl\OTECT YOUR PROP· P\&.JC N()TIC£ 1984. January 4. 11, 1985 ---------NAm ITATl.IEHT Lake City, Utah, to D1te November 28, 1984 ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT F-574 PdtlJC !«)TICE The loflowlng P11tont 1N1 Walter J and Elame ,:;!": .. ~~on"°':; ~E~ge~~ ~~t,.,~,._;.g~ Fl~~:A=· FICTIT10Ul IMJ..... doiM, ~=:::CTURING S Mlchelst-n Passed nnl ... 9' Qfbrlttw Deed OF THE NATURE OF THE The lollowlng persons ere f'ta.IC !«>TICE NA-ITATE•NT & MARKETING CO., 1312 away Decembt:r 17' Con1peny .. Ageftt, lly; PROCEEDINGS AGAINST doing bu1lnes1 IS The lollowtng pertonl lfl W•t Collln• Avenue. Or- 1984 after a long luNn ... ~. TrwtM YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· Sl(I SOUTHERN CALI· FICTITIOUI ltUllNEll doing bullneu u . Inge. C1Ulornt1926118 . lupef'Yleot TACT A LAWYER FORNIA. 9550 Wernfil AY· NAllE ITATEMENT SIERRA ENGINEERING Don A. Moyer, 643 struggle with cancer Publllhed Orange Coe.st On 1111/85 11 11 oo am enue. •250, Foun111n V1lley COMPANY. 2837 ClubhouM Denube W1y. Co1t1 Men, She IS survived by Dilly Piiot December 14, 21 s TATE w IDE F 0 RE . C•ltf 92708 de:::: ~c:=-~peraon I• Road, Cotti Men, Clll· C1llf0fnl1 92826 her husband, Seth M 28, 1984 CLOSURE SERVICES as the Ski lndullry ot Southern HIAO'S GARDEN SEA· lornl1 92628 Dtrk A. Moyer, 643 Oberg daughters F-523 duly appolnl•d Trultee C1llforn11. Inc.. C11.llfornl1. VICE. 2311 Florida St., Hunt-George Letlle Moll1nen, Danube Wey, C01t1 Meu, Jub M Obe Ell ' unoer 11no pursuant 10 Deed 9550 Werner Avenue. #250 1ng1on Beech. Clllf. 921148 2837 Ctubhou11 Ao1d, 1llf0fnl1 92626 e · rg, za. PllJl.IC NOTICE of fruit Recorded on Fountlln Valley, C111f Hlroyukl s1111. 23 t 1 Co1t1 M .... C1ltfornl1 Thia J>u1lne11 la con- beth Ann Oberg, son, 8127179 11 Document no Thi• bu1lne11 la con-FlorlO• St., Huntington Thi• bu1lne11 11 con-uctlld by: co-pertnert Eric M Oborg all of K·152AO 38381 Book 13286 Peg• ducted by • corpor1Uon Beech. Calif 92648 dueled by; 1n lndMdu1I DON A. MOYER N e w p ~ r t ~·ea Ch ' ru:e~~i=:ri t1h5:~tt~ °o~:!I AA=~: ~~ ~~:·~~.~::n~· ~.-:i: du~~: b~~!1~f:~lvl~ullcon-T~;o~~~O!~Nl~.:i l;rhh:~·~~~uoff~ mother, Elaine S . 700 CMc Center Orange County. C1lllornl1. with the County Clerk of Or· Hlroyukt Salle wttl'I the County Clerll of Or· nge County on November Evans, Salt Lake Of. Weet executed by· RICHARD •ng• County on Oecembef Thi• 1t11emen1 wu ttled •noe County on °'°8mber 8, 19&4 ,.., .. City, Utah; brothe~. lallteAne, DILLO N & CLAUDIA 14· l984 wttl'ltheCountyClerkofOr· 4, 1984 Pubfflhed Orange Cout D W I J CA. '2101 DILLON WILL SELL AT f1U52:t 1nge County on Oeoemiber na401 Deity Piiot December 6, 13, r · a le r Pt1inlllf· l<llhy Grey PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Publl1hlld Orange Coest 14 1984 Publllhed Orlngt Cout 20, 27, 1964 Michel.sen, Salt Lake Defend1nt· N1ncy Ann HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Dally Piiot December 21 , 28, . F2'M2I 01Uy Piiot o.c.mtier 7, 14. TH-51, City, Utah; Gerald E. Reyes, Andr-A Keuler, CASH, (p1y1bte 11 time of 1984, J1n111ry 4, 11, 1985 Publlshed Orenge Coatt 21. 28, 1984 --------- M h lse -N b eo.. I through X .. 1e In 11\lllful money of the F-668 Dilly Piiot Oec41mber 21, 28. F-64<1 f'ta.IC NOTICE lC e ~· ew ury Cue No 389664 United Stlln) II SOUTH 1984. Jenuery 4, 11 , 1985 Park, Calif IUMMONI FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE P\EllC NOTICE F-538 '9CTIT10U8 ., ..... Mrs Oberg was a NOflCEI YCMI twve bMfl ORANGE COUNTY OLD Plll.JC ll)JICE NAMI ITAT'llmNT member o f the Kappa IUM. The -1 mer dectde COURTHOUSE. 211 WEST NOTICE OF The loflowlng per.ona .,. G ~·t '°" wttMvt your SANTA ANA BLVD . SANTA DEATH OF PUBLIC !«>TICE 'ICTIT10UI .,..... doing busl-u: K a pp a a mm a being '-d ...... you ,... ANA. CA '" right, tttte end MtU>Rl.O •. NAMI I TATlmNT Be Av E A H 0 M E s ; Sorority, Newport IPOftdwlthlrtlO ... "-ct Interest conveyed to Ind COHITANTIHE f1CTTTIOUl~U T'hefoltowlngpertontlrl KOKANEE HOMES; LOM- Harbor Assistance the lnfonnatton below. now held by It under Mid ANO OF Pl!TIT10N NAME ITATl.MINT doing bullnell N . BARDY HOMES; OTTER ~gu«:. Jurul9o64r Aux-v!~~.~fc:='1':1~; =.:;~t,~nd:~~ T~:~~~R o:.:;:::~~INI ~~E ~~~ ~~~~1\~l R~~W,~N11:~ lllary smce · metier you lhOul<I do ao fornl1 detcrlbed the land A 125981 COMPUTER ADDITIONS. 8eech. Cllffoml1 928e2 BREEZE HOMES; 1nd DEATH NOTICES • Farmer marries sixth grade girl PARROTTSVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -A 40-year-old dairy farmer says people who obJect to his marrying a neighbor s I J- r.car-old dau~ter are just Jealous 'old fog.eys' intent on ignonng the couple's love. .. They made JoAnn o ut to be a tramp." Ho ward R . Johnson said of hts sixth-grade bride, the former JoAnn C levenger. "She's not a tramp. I think 1t 1s just a bunch of o ld fogeys that's Jealous of me because I've got a young girl. I've got a child bnde. and I'm proud of it," Johnson said. The couple were married last Friday after a six-month courtship that landed Johnson in jail for a week on statutory rape and k1dnapping charges when the couple and hts wife's brother drove to Flonda for two days. The tccn-ager's parents ob- Je<:ted to the marnage at but rele nted a nd let Cocke County Comm1ss1oner Bill Bla1cr per- form the ceremony. Under Tennessee law, the mar- riage of anyone younger than 16 must be approved by a stat<' Judge. Juvenile Judge Marcus Moone}'ham said he considered the couple's situation and con- sented. "They were both 1n love and wanted to get mamed." Moon- eyham said. "They stuck to that throughout my qucstionin~. JoAnn ... wanted to know if their marnage would kill a ll the charges." Johnson and his bride met shonly afier he moved to Ber- ryhill Hollow and bought a 74- acre farm adjacent to the Clevengers' home. "I come up the road with m y milk tank and she saw m e and I saw her. and we just got tc know each o t her." he satd. "The more we stayed around each other, the more fond we grew of each other." The couple shared lunches 1n the woods until Nov. 24 when they went wtth the girl's 16-ycar- old brother. Robert, on a 4 5-mtle dnvc to Knoxville for a shopping tnp. "We weren't gomi an~herc. We just went for a JOY nde and ended up going all the way to Florida.' John son said. "We went to Knoxville ... and I bought her some clothes and stuff and we JUSt drove on to Florida, turned around and came back ." C arolyn C levenger. JoAnn's mother, said she became worried and went to the police who ad vised her that filing kidnapping charges was the only way officers could get involved. When Johnson returned two days later and learned of the charges he went to the Cocke Count}' Courthouse, told depu- ttes ht~ story and was arrested. The following day, after inter- views with JoAnn and her brother. Johnson also was charged with statutory rape. Johnson said he tned to con- vinc<' JoAnn·s parents to let them marl). but they refused. "I said 'You married xoung. why can't we?' but they sttll said no. The daddy was completely against 11." Johnson said. Carolyn Clevenger, JoAnn'.~ mother. said she tncd to stop the rclauonship when she reah1cd they were serious. "I didn't figure it would be nght. -I hoped they would wail until she was 16 or 17," said Mrs. Clevenger. who said she married at the age of't 5. "It's sugar and pie now. but 1t will be salt and pepper later." said Billy Joe C levenger , JoAnn\ father. The Clcvengers have dropped the k.idnapping charges, but As- sistant District Attorney Phil Owens said the statutory rape charge was placed on retired docket for six months to ensure Johnson "didn't tum around and divorce her in a month." Memorial service ptomptty 90 th•t your wrll· therein To all ht1r1. l>eneflclerlet, 1617 Allto Avenue. Coet• N. Can "John" Kedem, TROUT HOMES, 1178 SE will be held Saturday ten rllPQn ... If eny. mey be PARCEL 1. en undlvtded credttora ind contingent M 11 11 c 1 11 1 0 r n 1 1 333'A AIMthysl, ~ Mlln Street, llA, 1rvtne, Celt-··---------------------------84 filed on time. 1/t33rd Interest In end to creditors. ind pereon1 whO 92627 3238 BMctt. Celttoml1 92882 loml1 92714 1• Decem12 00 her 22. 19N at AVllOI Ulted hi lido 0.-lot t of Trlct No 8358, In may be othefwlM lntereeted J w wunlngton, Jr., Oererd Edety. 24121 VII Phlflp McNlmM, 1178 SE : noon, at ew-m1ndado. El tribunal pvede the City of Co1t1 Melt. 1n the will 1nd/0< eet111 of: 1617 Allao Avenue. Cost• Sin Clem1nt1, MIHlon Main Str99t, #A, lrvlne, Clll-p o r t H a r b o r decldlr contre Ud. lln eu-County of Or1nge, Stlte of MILDRED S CONST AN· Me 11 . C 1 11IornI1 Viejo. C.llfomll 92192 fornlt 92714 C th Ch h dlenct• • menoe que Ud. r• Clllfornla, 11 per mep ,.. TINE 92627-3238 Thia bu1lne11 11 con· Dall Slmt>ro, 1801 OIJ.. u eran urc • a()Ond1 dentro d• 30 dlu. ()()(ded In Book 357, Pagee A petition hu betf1 flied Rlcti1rd J. Hetten, 18196 dueled by: OC>i>lflner• 1111 Terrece, Coron• del Dover Drive at 16th LH 11 lnform1clon que 24. 25 and 28 of Mle-by NICHOLAS T. CO N· Sente Joenini. Fountlln N. JOHN CAN KADAM, Mer, C1llloml1 92825 St., Newport Beach, 1lgue oell1neou1 Mep1, In the Of. STANTINE In the Superior Veney, Call1omll 92708 GERARD EDEAY Thll bu1lnH1 11 con· Calif If you wlll'I to leell the Id· floe of the County Recorder Court of Orange County re-Thia bualne11 I• con-Thie 1t1tement w•• filed ducted by: 1 llmlted partner-,' ( fl h v!Qe of an ettOfney In thl9 of aald County que1t1ng thll NICHOLAS T ducted by· co-pertner• with thl County Clerk of Or· 1hlp ln ~eu 0 owers l e m11ter. you 1hould do 90 ExceptlnQ therefrom unit• CON Sf ANTI NE bl IP· J w WASHINGTON. JR 1nge County on November PHILIP H MCNAMEE family suggest con-promptly 10 that your writ· 1 lhrOUQl'I 133 u shown on pointed u peraonal rep. Thia ltltement wu ftte<1 27, 1984 Thi• 1t1tement w11 flied tribution be made to ten retponae, 11 any. m1y be the coridomlnlum plen re-1e~n11t111e 10 1dmlnt1ter the with the County Clerk of Or-'2'1Mt Ith the County Clerk of Or- Shootout suspects tied to Asia gangs Cethe BreasHt lmaMgmg Ill~ ~~,:~e&e1 ao1~111r el ~~~~~6~"01 ~~~~ll r:!~::i ~~~.\~nor r::u:.-:c':i~o~~ ;"~:Jaunty on o.c.mber D:~bl~-:;<' ~'"g! ~~'. ~~=8~ounty on December m~~~~e~ T;Zosn ~~~li~ !~t~~ nter at oag em-conH)o de un 11>0g11do en of said county to admtnltter the Hiii• · ~ 2 t, 28, 1984 ft2'ZMI C · oriaJ Hospital, 30 I "" uunto, detier11 h1oer1o P11ce1 2. Unit ee u lhown under the Independent AO· Publlahed Orenge eo..1 F-53 1 Publllhed Orange eo..1 bloody h1natown attempted Newport Blvd, New-lnme01111mente. de Ht• on the condominium plen re-mlntstfltlon of EllltM A.Cl Dally Pltot December 7, 14, 111y Piiot Oeolmber 7. 14, robbery and shootout arc "pro- Ca m1ner1. 1u re1pu1111 terred 10 In Percel 11bove A heiring on th• petition 21. 28. 1984 mmaic MnTIC[ 1, 28, 19&4 F-!>38 fessionals" who m ay have links to port Beach, · ncrlla, 11 hey atguna. i>ued• The 11r .. t 1ddr ... 1nd wlll be held on JANUARY 2. F-6'0 ,.._ l9U i\sian gangs. the police c hief salcs. PACIFIC VIEW Ml!MOAIAL PARK CemeletY • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 500 Pacific View Or111e Newport Beach 644-2700 McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Aoad Laguna Beach C11 92651 494·9415 HARBOR LAWN· MT. OLIVE M.ortuory • Cemetery Crematory t625 G11ler Ave Coata MetA 5 .. 0-5654 PtEACI! POTHERS auattOADWAY MOllTUA"Y 1 10 Broadway Costa Mt!• ~2-91SO .., reg.111rld1 1 tlempo other common Oee1gn111on, 1985 11 9.30 A.M In Dept FICTITIOUI _,_11 •-ic Mftnl'r The men were booked or l·TOTHEDEFENDANT A 11 eny. of the real proper1y No 3 •t 700 Civic Center Ptlll.IC NOTIC£ ,.._ ""'~ cMlcomplalnthNbMnnled ducrtb•d 1bove 11 0<1111 WMI, Senti An1. CA NAm 8TATIWNT invest:,· tion o f murder Thurs- by the p1a1nt1lf eo11n1t you II pyrported to t>e-see VIL· v2102 FfCTITIOUI .,..... The follo'MnQ per.one.,. FICN!!!!0"81.T"~ ~AY a ay after the shooto ut at the you wish to defend thlt llW· LAGE CREEK, COSTA IF YOU OBJECT to the NAMI ITAT'lmNT doing bulinell 11: -.. ,_.., ua • Miii you mull. within IO MESA. CA 928211 gr1ntlnQ of lhe pelltlon. you The lollowlng perlQnt lfl TH E AM 0 0 A A pH I c The follawtng l*90nl ., .. Jin H ing Co. jewelry sho p on dlyt attlf lhll IUITlmon• It The undertlgned TNll .. lhoutd .. ,,..., eppear at the domg buainell u : LEGAL CENTER. 5924 doing~•: Bamboo Lane that. killed a police- aerved on you. n1e with 1111e d1te111m11nyt11b1Htytor eny heiring Ind 1t1t1 your ob-s o s. REALTY. 3840 E ~~~~"?'on 29~~ Her~ .. Ts~~: man and two robbers. Police court • wrttten r119QnM to tncorr1Ctneat of the 1treet lectlon• Of file written Ob~ COUI Hwy, Corone del Mer. Cllvin 8. ROM DC, m11 Colt• ....... CA.llf t2e2e C hief Dai;bl Gates said. the comp111n1 UnleN you lddr ... Ind other common tlon1 ""''" the court befO<I Clllf«nll 82826 l.. l'obett c ....... nlll 1 .... 22 do, your defeult w111 be detlQNtlon. 11 eny, 111own the haerlng Your IPPMr· P111 Jol\n Duca. 2111 v1111 Ro1d, ••n Juen ·......,. · -One oft e dead men wa.s un<lcr entered on epp11c:e11on o1 the nereln. 1ne1 m~ be In peraon Of by Poppy Avenue. Cofone del C•plltreno. Cllltoml9 92878 MonttNY Ln. 1118• Hunl· federal protection after provi<lina Thia bUlln.A 11 con· lngton Bteeh. Cellf. 92648 r>l•lntlff. 1nd thla court mey S11<1111ew111 be mecse. but your 111orney Mer, Callfomle 92826 ctucrtld by.,, lndMdutl e.tty J. 8uoknell. t8222 information about a 1977 _gang enter • Judgement eglfnlt without c:ovenent Of Wlf· IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR Thi• bullMU •• con-CALVIN 8. A088. DC Monterer Ln ..... Hunt• massacre in San Francisco. Gates you fOf the rlllef demlnded renty. expreu or Implied,,.. or • contingent credltOf of ducted by: Wt tndMduel Thlt ltlttmtnt .,.. Ned lnaton Bteeh, CAllf. 92841 . In the compt1lnt, wntch glfdt"Q t111e. pollMllon, or Ille deceaMCI, you mu1t Ille PE'tE JOHN DUCA lhlt ~II 1 con said. could ruull In gernlthment encumbt'enoet, to pay tile your cl1lm with the court or Thtl 1111tfMt'll WU !tied with the County OWi! of Or· MM • • The arrestees may be affiliated ,.~ ·-eu ,..,.A. ,.,. Or 1nge County on HoYttnbtt duoied by:~ end wi.. ot w1get. t1k1ng of money or rern11n1ng pr1nc1pa1 eum of prNtnt 11 to lhe peraonll with the......,..,,...._,."' • 28, 1..,. Betty J. 8udlnell with rangs in H ona Ko nf, San property Of 01her retie! re-the not• MCUred by Mid repr.-it1tl"91P potntedl>y •not County on December Thia 111t.ment Wiit Ned "' qu111ed 1n the comp111nt Deed of Truit. with lnttrttt the coun wUhtn foor montne 3. 1984 '111114 Francisco and New Yor a nd J1nu1ry 41. 1982 thereon, H prcwtded In Mid lrom the d1te Of flrtl I• F2'm1 Publlthed =:. CoMl :'th l=nty ~~ may be in the COUntry illegally, LH A. 9'9Mh, C*1l. I r. not•. 10v1nc11. 111ny, un0er tu•nc. of 1etter1 .. provided PubH•hed D<enge eo..1 ~:~ 1· 14· 1~984 on ,_,1 Gates told a crowded news con- lu1.n COfcor1trt, Deputy the term• of the Deed of In Section 700 of th• Deity Piiot Oeclmber 7, 14. F.532 Publlehtd Orenge ~ fercncc Thursday. Clertl Truet, 1-. charoea Ind ex-Prob1te Code of ClllfOrnl1 21, 28, 1984 De p 2 8 St11emt11t of d1m1ge1 pen ... of lhe Tru11 .. MCI of The time for nllnQ cl1lma wlll F-535 19~~. J=.~ 1~ • Hang Ch eong C han. 29, of pvreuen1 to Code of CMI the 1rua11 cre1te<1 by Nici not ewptre prior fo lour rtBJC NOTICE -· F-~78 Hacienda H eights was arrested Pr0Qedur'1 ho11on 426 t I °"° of Trutt, to wit: month• from lhe dlll of fhe PUBUC NOTICE Wedncsday_Q.A.tc S4id he cased TO Ol~IHDAHJ ..Andr.. I 129,87 1.32 hHrlng notice 11~ mlOUe .,..... PlBJC NOTICl A. l(...W: Plllntllf. K1thy The ber*lc:Jery under .. ln'lltt the followlng Deed of Trvtt h .. etof0f1 ex 11 .. k9')t by lhe eourt. If you NAm ITATDmMT TM fOllcMllng pertont ltt IMIW Sang Nam ('hinh, 19. and •t•1ttntntl Of d•m•g• ecuted llld dtllvttld to the ., •• pel'IOll lnttrtlted In The fol!OWlng pet90M.,. dolna 11Ut1nt91 M : ACTmOue ..... Thona Nam H yunh. 2 I. both o f l)Yftul!Wll to Code of CMI undarllgMO I written Dec-the •t•I• you l'rtf/'/ ..,,,,. doing bullntM • 8COTT a .AISOCIAT'lt, MAim ITATWMSNT R d .... Th Proo.our• 8ec:rt1on 426 11 tet11ion of o.11utt 111<1...0.-upon lhe execut~ ldmtn-ASF Al$EMetLM, ea2 1"70 Mct<nloht DrM, LaQune n,. ,......,,._.~.,. oacmea • were arrcst!l;U u Med lc11 111penu1 mtn<.tf0rS1te.111d1Wi19Mh lstrlttw, Of "oparilhe "·.,.,..,aft ltrMt, CM4• .....,,Celltomtet21ef dolnabullneei•:lkli of dn.Gatessai'd. - 12.012 05 •no ICCl'IMIO No1lol of 0et1U11 1nc1 £tee tOl'ney 10r the eJlecutor or Mell. Clltfonl&t 92Ut 1r11n a Wood. 110 C«lil\ed Contt~0<9\ , Chinh had a bullet wound to Lou of 11rnlng1 11on1os.i1 rn.~ ldmln111r1tOI', Ind,... wlttl Rlchttd ac;:_.'1emlno. McKnight Drive, L1gun1 8. Pullman St., San11 Ana. t~chin and anothcdn the lo r tl 0~ ~ CIUMd A id Notlet Of 0.. 1he CQUfl With prOOf of W • 3821.J e.tr •• a.nfe 9eedl, Clllfomle 02elf CA tU05 h Property dem1ge llVltlndEllc:11ontohll to vtc.. 1Wfit1enr~mt~ An&.Ctlfornlet27F04 AO'*l .J. lllllie, 170 Certified Contrector back, apparently from t e W5 &O be 1'9COfd«I In the oounry Ing thlt you dlllf'e epedal Joyce Lynn iemlnt, Mct<nlO.hl Drive. L1gun1 Group, Inc . HO 1 8 . shootout Oates said. idcntifyina 1nc1ctent11 •JlP41nMS, none ..... ,,,. rMI property 11 notk:e ot the flMno of an in.-3e'1.J 9Mt S1tMt. San• IMOtl. e.utomie vmt ftufltNn. St111t• Ana. CA Nyunh as the dnver o f the known 11 the p<eeent time tocatlcl V9f'ltory Ind IPC"lllemeint of Ana. CllltOt'nll 92f0o4 Thi• bu1tnes1 I• con· 92705 oenet1I d1m1gu, OATE 1215194 t1t1t• .... or at tt. pett. Tt!M l>WIMll i. con-docted by, gener• P«I· Thie oullnesa 11 con~ getaway car. 1150.000 oo ltetewtde fOf"'"vr• 11on1or eooounttmtntlOned dUC1ed by hUltMlnd Ind*"' MrtfllP 0Uc1eo br. 1 corporation All were betnghcld without bail Detlcl 11129/84 a.mo... II Mid'"" ... .., In lectlOn 1200 Ind 1200.S of Thie~~~~= ftlitd MIAN. WOOD OIOl11 M~1 •• ,.,.... at the county Jiii, pohcc spoke .. lllleft.ttr, .......... a ....... ••b•llt1ttlo11 , Ylr1l11I• tMcetfforNe ~c.-_ ........ r.Ao-. ....._...~Or Thie ttttwntnt .... !ltd dent man Cmdr. William Booth yjd, .., Defti A. ....... Alt"""'9 .,.,.. ........... YI•• ......... T. C1 .... , ................ """'"' ....... "' • """the County Olertc ~ ()>. Thll 111lerNnt ... ftltd G • ·i.:r.-h ._ ....,..., ttMI , .... .,,......_ .. 1121 c.,.,. .. ,.'"""'· ... ......, • ._. r.r. County on Dtcembet .,. County on~ wMthteountyOler1fotOf· ate also 1dent11~ l e two A...,..,... a.......,,,,, ·~·CA-A~ c ... Def-· CA 3. tM ,_.. 3, tu.. .,. County on NcMmW gunmen killed 1n the shootout c~~ Oranoe eo.. ~t>lllllect Or Cout ~bit"*' OtWlOI Cont Putllllhld OrMOt eoeet Pu~ °' "= 30, 1..,. ,_,. with offictrs, one nf whom was ~ PtlOt o.o.mw 1•. 21. Delly Piiot C*ern-:! 14, 21. oe1y Pttot o.oemoer 1•. t5 DlilY Piiot o.c.mw 1, 14, o.1y ""°' o..m"": .,, 14• ~": 1~ Rohen Woo. lS. of .San ,Fr1n-~ 21. Jenuwy •. tN& 21. 1984 21. tH4 21. ~•. 1984 ~ 21. 21, 1"4 28 lff.4 Jtnu1ry 4 !Ma · c1sco, who had provided inf or--=:::::=====-::::: ,. seo ,..1161 '8•·M3 __!:_543 ' • · • mation on ahe n Francisco 8AL TZ IK"GE .. OH SMITH 6 TUTHILL WSITCL9'' Ct4AHl 427 E 171tl St Cost• Mesa 646-9371 J Golden Dragon restaurant massac re that killed five and wounded I I others in 1977. The slaughter was believed to be a re taliation by the Joe Boys gang for s hootings by the rival Wah C hing. Five bystanders were killed and 11 others wounded. "H e hasn't been prote<:ted very well.'' Gates said o f Woo. "Clear- ly he was here in the c ity committin2 a robbery, and now he's dead.'r Also killed wa Peter C hin. 31, a H ong Kong native whose last residence was New York City. Gates said. Five pistols and a rinc were seited at five homes staked out during the investigatio n, Gates sajd, On T hursday. C hinato)¥n merchants cxprcmd Jrief for the death of Officer Duane C. John· son, 27, o f La Habra, who was killed in the shootout. The thteC.'!.)'CM.. veteran, who worked out o f a storefront substa· tion, was shot in the head and neck. t1ecominL the first Los l\naclcs o fficer to die in the line of duty this year. • His wife, KalhJcen. iscxpcctina their first child. "I understand, like m y son .. M too will hive a child who wiU never know his father." 11Jd WillicSoo H oo,a.dryclcaner. Kia son. Arthur SoO ffoo. was one of two officers k1llcd 1n Oclobtr 1983. when a man in a stolen car bro1dsidcd their car. Anhur Soo Hoo's wife also was prqnantatthetime,1ndSooHoo 1 s.111d the hoouna "t>ri~ ck so manv memories -the blood, the v1olcnct" pa let Us Help Y •• Sell V ,., Preptttr! The Oaiy Piot often you lhn mcl sut ad on u "Pich•• Pace" wuhnds '°' just S25 I* day, or 2 days tor S•~ S..... I lliclwt, °' •t'I photo1r1ph it 101 ,. at a ....._., d\ltce Ml-1111 • ' EXEC HOUE. on L-OE l.OT S55 EAST ~2NO ST. OPEN HOUK SAT 11-3 .. 3 bd, 2 • be Condo ,rpl. 2 car etleohed 0#. L.-4 unit a¥9R T 9Fme 1114,IOO Ourt"., 1· 12'1 ~ ... NOTICE &DmON DSA.DLDU ~ ............................................................... , •• :.3C) .... :~~, ................................................... .._...,,. ••90 ._. •. ..... ·:.:.::.:.:..:.:··························!.·········· ~. t:.30 .... ~-··········································· , •• :.31C)pi.a.---=.t"""'"'"'''"''''""''''''"''"'"'"'J"" ,.. ...... ,. •1~ .... 7 .................................................... l"ltMJ, SJOiOp.a. ..... , .......................................................... ,. S.-00 .... . lel11 la1rg 86LXN 8 ICi eAtM "40fl'l4t()WM(1/Contreot0f'W Retell Salee/Low ratM R.tlabl•. &-42-7358 - For Ad Action Cal a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 leun Uafarala~.. ,......,. .. fanllW f!!!•tatl, af. Aprta1al1, Oaf. !futa••ta, Oaf. ltalab tt PtrMaab 3011 •• 111 1111 Wut.. 1111 inrrt lttc• Wt f~ ..... 1111 I ... C..11 llf!! 2724 Jmat lfff ...,.rt ltack 2711 Skirt 2fOI ABC HELPLINE box s.Moee. 500 m .. ~ DeH.:z_/M' _, BLUFFS 3 Bd 2 'Ii bl. F'at:# condO on L y. PSB 1IA mot>He hm. 'bi p•••••-•-W ~ ORANGETREE CONDO BIG CANYON, fem to w MS-2222 boxM UPS copy mech .,.r.-w•5• Trf I ... ~ •1•00 Oellgner tum, MC perk-Parle. mature edit•, no __ .,., 'n 1n• B ft 1 """"" & Udo Ille Waterlront: Pvt 24 Hr Tetan CounMll"" .:1 ' ti • Full time high echool n1 pan, ....... •.. lnQ$1895/mo873-08H peta873-7787/IMM725 2Br2Ba,petJo,bltlna,gar-1 r-lo . tenn1 • .,.,.... bCih.LgCltmdlx3Br2ba w/F 2BR 2b• TwnhM. .... ..., grap .. ca . ate onery, • Agl S«-8638 age '800/mo. No pete. 1tream. No pete. Avt 1188 118001mo IN 873•8888 Tennie, pool, ape. $500. The Family of Stepnen L. printing c1pabllltl11, gradu1tedw1th gOOdlndrlv· Specloua18didencon-luClt•tall UH l 5e0/mo28d 1ba,petlo, 2151PACIFICAVE 83'·1141 · &-40-2070 Schnelder gratafullY ac-1200 •II In lllnt loo. lngrecof .Apply per· domlnlum 11 Tl1E COVE.. 2Br 28a luxury Condo 661 nice M1t1ld• locetlon. 831-6107 or 855-0M5 IF-\!rt lttcL 'Tfl Newport CrNt 3BR 3b1, knowi.dg• & Thank-you $ 10,000 dn/flnan 1v111 eon. to Mr. FuentM, at s t500/mo e mo IM 30· gar JI< 10 bCih · Jae pool, Indy rm, clOM to all. : ~ etudy, 2 deck1, mini COM for Men. GREAT for your kind expr ... lon XLNT BUSINESS OP· Robert Btln, Wllllam allp evell Owner/Agt S8So+~'..,. 4ge_210; 149 E. Bay •STUNNING Lg 2 & 3Br 1 5550 & 28' M~. OCMtl vu, frplc. lge kit, room & bath 5476 + d• of Sympathy. PORTUNITY 720-0296 Fro1t & AlaoclatM , 1..01 644-l 188 -.. TIL ll&UlllllT 2B1 Gardwl Apt. Pool Oehwattr. frig. 1tove Incl. UR 0/R, 2 car gar Avl ~I. M0-4255 Owner Quall St.. Newport --,.-==--~--:--a t OaJ NJ llOJ 1595 & $655. 710 W. 18th No pet1. Call btwn now $1200/mo 548-1938 Cute 28d 2b1 COM hM. 1.ttl l PtH• 3004 HEAL TH FOOD STORE _Beectt __ • -----T~n~ ~;~~s 2 s:i~; npar ••ata, . • Top Drawer 28' 2Ba. gar, hnMpm dally 64~ Sttpt to beach Lg 3Br. $450 Prof, M/F. Mary FdOAb 2 rml dog1 Gb ' Pizza lhOC>. Ir-Me ., .. + MITAL &llllT&IT br+fam rm 2'A ba twnhm. -.....~•AU patio 1750 Downtown frplc, lmmac, yHrly 875-8598/432-5578 Cocker In HB 12117. Cell MY1tal m01ets. W.H.M.B. Pttlme. Endodonttc omc.. Lg pv1 patlO. frpl. dbl gat. lalMI ltlaa• 2'1M ~.,... area. No P91• 5-48-3386 $950/mo. Call 873-2507 Fem anr lge 2 br 1 b• apt "3-ae&e 845-' 1 te 12:30 pm to 5:30 pm. 6 No Peta. n/emkr pref. Charming Bachelor. Ftil &P&ITlllm I/Illa Balboa Big 1eR 1ba. w111me. Step• to bch lilt Waatl4 SliO (d/l:,· 7~~· P'-'· 11300. 731-5331 kitchen w/refrlg. Yeany B11utlfully lendecaped Wl .. Pllllllllll like nu. HI tecurlty. $380.plu1u111.873-5012 &AA..lmllOLftl lllT llllllT THE BLUFFS. Spacloul $450 Incl ulll. 84M599 garden apta. Pool/apa. wllavtnt a? WMlectlon ..!'!.greet IN NEWPORT BEACH wtr/gH/pd. 1p1.pool, Fml lhr wl t•m•. Chlld OK FOUND ADS Ent~ level pot ltlon &l IY and lmmac 2 atory 3 lalMI Patio/deck,. No pet1. ng • can ,.,,_ any-A or•t pl~ to live on the AIC, S850tmo. 842-8999 own rm w/ba $325+$100 11 • Newport Bctl practice nda br+fam rm 2'A ba twnhm. Bechelor 1-490-ISOO thing tr• amaJI apt to a Upper Bay. Private WESTCLIFF Large 2Br MC. 810 Center No.3 CM 'RE FREE typ ng. llllng, book· hygi.tlltt 1-3 daya p/wk Lg pv1 patio, frpf. dbl gar Ptaia1al1 2707 18drm 15854575 4 8d hM. If looking In CM, clubhou1H & hHlth t ea w/pool, &-45-1152 " kHplng. & computer Perl.o-tralnlnQ wlexper: No Pet• n/eml<r pref N;:ty r;done 2 br 2 be 2Bdrm w.Ba "55 NB. or HB think of ue flrlt apu 8 tennl1 courta, 7 Furn room evall now. Reap Cal•, tralnlnQ oNered Apply In 720· 1482 or 780-9211 $1300 731-5331 bctlfront evall Jan 1 131E18th M&-Q16 for that cholCe ldeel llvtng. poo1i, cloae to bullneea. Ila Cltatalt 2771 mai.full prlvt $275 + '*'°" with reeume. to --------• · · e E 8 TSL MGMT &-42 1863 OC Airport. FHhlon 2 BR. S ........ to E!!Z, !!!i. $75 dap. M2-5435 Mr FuentM, at Robert ltlTlfOT Wall< to bch 3Br 2bl, nu $1100 mo. 788-1908 ~5 ~ E ~,: ~~= NB REALTY e7S:t642 ..,.,,_ .,._., .,,... 142·1111 Bein. Wlltlam Froat & Al-lllAAIU cpt/pntlgar, tennl1/pool Ctrtal ••I llar Z72Z 22u' l/angu1rd 5•0 aa2• l1l1nd, convenient lhop1 gar $575 . .223 La Paloma. lmmed opening Jan 1. eoclatM, 1..01 Quall St. ------$1200 Judy MS-7171 ~ .. ·orv " WlSTUll YILWl on •lght. call (714) 837-7918 Male/female 101h11e 2Br NewPort Beech. Immediate opening for Ilia 2t APPtic XTioNS TAKEN 2 etory 2 br, 2 ba delux a.pt 1 & 2 8d apte. Pool, •P•. J 77 wtpool MS-4598 Ctrculatlon 0t1tr1ct Man-"' !ttr 1Br Duplex for 1 pereon. gar frpl 2«& Elden AV9 gar, Indy rm, no~·· Singlet 1 & 2 Bdrm Apert· 'L Ha ~ Mature M/F lhr furn NB Found all bleck cat, vie &llllT&IT ger. RNponllbllltlM In· ;5;;an 2er 18a. yard. Cpt1, frplc. 11ove l trig, 1750. mo 86 t -6226 TSL MANAGEMENT ment1 & Townhou111 Lg 2Br 28• ~o. pool, apt. Prlv rm+b• Lota ~f Sprlngd•I• & Hell, HB. llmlOT elude carrier recruitment, 1car garage lllutllltlMpd beam•. ort 1tr•t prtcng M5-8122orM2-1803 from $720. (Atk about deck, ger. No peta amenltl .. S380M2..o155 647-2031 .. 1 .. and collectlona. S700 No~" 752•5822 $600+$200 MC No peta. Eaatllde 2Br 1Ba No ~a. turnllhed apte, complete $870/mo 497-1874 FOUND n,..., 3-4 mo old, ll&UlllS Mu1t have dePendable Ret req Shown Thure &. Max 2 pereonl $580/mo Dua Ptiat wt1h TV, linen• & utenlli.. w . 7 M/F to lhr 2 + houM. Ger ""'¥ (P· .. n ) car or truek and enjoy ,,., .... ,. Farai•~" Fri 12-4 417 lrl• St 135 Albert Pl 543-5478 2 BR 2ba. cfOM tom. •maybe rented for lhort nta1a1t11 Walk to beaeh $425 +'A IOOkl llkeCfON btwn lrllh .. , .. wortclnQ with young bOy9 Ct.ti .". 7•u E-tl•t z ltr 1 ~I frl:I 1 car gar. Small yard term or longer) On Jam-;studiO. r;&\Q. hot Plate. ut 831-7233 Steve ~ • 11 e ~ & ~•rm 1 n l11•11·Frl•11 and glrla. Dally Piiot, 33o C. ti .... 2.4.t MW ti •715 759 389 1695/mo Call 881 e 142 borM Rd. at San Joaquin no kit ch. prtvacy, utll1 pd N~.o c•eap r-t? n-apert hepar on 1 th btwn To ueltt Ol1tr1et Manlgef Wiii Bay, Costa Meea, 1 "" 18r. gar. No pell. Avail pa 0 gar• -' -Hiiia Rd. $335 no pet• 752-5822 ;i'ou~' famtty' & do my Nwpt Blvd & Orange In Newport Buch. Apply In pereon with only OW IE ORI Dec 28 150 E 2111 St. E-ald• 2Br 1Ba W'tbeamed 2 br 2 ba Nice small com-960-9836 L1gun1 Nlguel and 91m to 5pm. ALL UTILIT. IES PAID 646-6936 Of 544-4294 c.tllnga.' frplc, g1reg1 plex. Some view. $875 144• 1100 !Mal ~~~:~r ~:1~01~n3 Weat· Found Fm I b Ion d Laguna Beach for Dally DRIVERS Mlnlbu IV Compare before your rent. 2 BDRM 1 b• all 111 pd S655-S885 191, last. MC 493.0467 CM Pvt turn rm & beth. Shr 1hep/colll• mix vie. Piiot Newapapera. ' 1 an.. Newly decOfltld, cu11om upslllr~ nu crpt ~ drps· $225 2 persona. no~· Baal. ltacL 740 kltch & all hae. Lndry rm. Prol'I 28-38 to 1here large B1ker/Adam1. 540.0583 Duties Include dlap1tch of ~i~ ~1 ~th c:n2ty. d .. lgn t .. ture1 pool ,..50 $300 C 650-1798 • Avell 1211 $290/mo Reta Newpor1 Helghtl home. new9paper1 to carrlerl I Ult 1· ' bbq 0 • d • • ... mo MC. I ll 2Br &s; condo w/loh 2Br Condo $900/mo Fr.. 83 1-1196 N/Smkr $400 Small dog F 0 u N 0 m e I • COVlf'lng down roulH, Good driving record. ~C.Ov .:ithga~•~·1 ~-Beth. 631·5230 FIREPLACE. pool. p1t10 frplc w/d frig pool/Jae 10 the right ledy Ad 11141 OK. Diana 642.s..42 Mal9mute/St\ei> mix. blk collectlons and cuttomer Apply •t 28031 Avenlda rou P ui 1 • X·LG 1 & 2Br Apt1 E-s9sci1 960 9738 642-432 l or 642•5678 Newpor1 ShorH, w1lk to I l W _.. wltan fMt, I/le. Santa MrVlce Minimum or 25 Aeropuerto. San J119n 1eaplng No Pill 2Br furn 2 BR 1 b•. Eutilde, good Side S550 Up 557-2641 mo • _ beach. kit prlv S300/mo. 1at1 I aaln Ana St & Univ. & M.... houra per weelc. $4.00 C1pl1trano hm-4pm 385 Wilton. 8'2· 1971 foe .• quiet $870, call Dick --1650/1650 Mo. 2 & 3 Bd 28 C S900 F C M MS-8490 Mtr: Cell 496-0335 or SMALL TRAILER f()f rent at 99 8-7300 d ys. GOLF COURSE VIEW apta. Encl gar. W/O hkkp, ,;,h~~~~t lady'~~·.;~ 111/last. 646-5142 Wanc19d toe'"" 2 Ofc 3 br . . meg ~~;.~n~:i'1"~~2-a~~; 542 .. 3283 Older woman pref 5350: 640-2428 eves/wknd1. 2Br 1Ba. Nr 1hop1. $540 yarda/patlos. 642_4321 or 642_5678 Pleaaanl room.1<11ch prtv. In dM. •II for huck, FOUND M•l• Norwegl•n ( i-------- M6-4l51 2Br 2,ABa D<ipleic 1600 11 642-1603 or 6'2-3153 IEWNRT IGll llULn yard, E'slde CM. Pref re-494·7513 eve1 & wknd1, Elkhound-Kallb. Call 9e.m. • Sp.m.) 111¥111 R .. L w/all xtru. dbl gar. huge llSTAIT II Oay1 675-1642 2 Lrg Barm. 2Ba Condo tired lady, PoU reduc-(6111) 434-4108 wkdays M2-8518 HTI 1nAJUll to move houeeh<>ld good•. ••t. IC• 2640 yd w/accffa Pel ok S850 1 Br 1b1 all bit-Ins. lndry Eves 960-4614 w/ocean view security tlon rent Eicch1nge Mf· Found SC Plaza Parking Hon .. t, dependable d• Min 1 yr exp req. P<»-THll IWI 673-8336 Of 642-9666 rm, nr bch/lhopa. s.-95 bldg S 1125/mo Avl 1115 vices $265, 548-5998 Ctrlftl fer lot Yng fml buff colored taller w1nted S4-S 10 111on avail. now. Apply at "•lmYESTATE 2BR $525 mo., lrg 2nd 735 W 18th St Near beach 2 br 1'11 b1 C111Days0nly631-8403 Room for Rent in Ee•t Ital 2912 mixed breed dog wired p/hr 645-7448 Gordon Moving &. -Townhouae frple, bltna ---C t M All h collar M0-2314 evH --Storage, 12-B Muon Or, Beautllul & park Ilk• FOR floor w/pv1 b11cony. bit-TSL llAIAIEIEIT crpta. drpa, clean & quiet 3 Bdrm 2 ba, min 1 yr lse p~: ~00 = 642-25r,ne s 125. oodeLE GARAGE, -AUTO Irv 766-0627 THE DISCRIMINATING ln1, encl gar . 8.46-2665 142-llOJ $695 536--0921 Avail Jan 1 2 doors 18x18 h 724 Jemes SI, Found young Blk •hep GENERAL --------PROFESSIONAL 2Br, encl ger, crpti, drpa. from ocean 673-9122 or Quiel, prlvlte. Room In my C.M. 673·7787 mlic. male. 4 tan paw1 l/lc DRIVERS WANTED Mu1t "Private Patios 773 w Wilson. No pela llSTAIT II SEAWllD (818) 501-3477 hOme. $250/mo-+ dep, S Frwy nr Compton h1v1 economic.I vechl- ""Covered Parking $550/mo. 850-7202 $850/mo 2 8d 2ba lower YILUIE Beachfronl. Lna 2~ BR, nr 642·9849 125. Double Garage, 714/894-6054 . QfflCE cle. Call fOf Info 852-85e2 "Spaclou1Apt1 It I d f I •-18x18. 724 Jame• St, Wllll-11MP ••y "Dining Area 2Br . pltlo, car port ~rpor1gl~d4~~ · rp c:, N-1 & 2 Bdrm luxury tennis, 1vl Jan 1, Btttla,J!tltll C.M. 873-7787 LOST Nr t5th & Tuatln am Co1t1 MN• Cadlllac dell· 1- "W•lk-ln-CIOMtt S600/mo+M OO MC See 2195 Maple apt• In 14 P11111· 1 Bdrm. _ S900tmo 631-831•5084 Roome and Apt11v8lla6'. i70. Storage only. 9x 18' wht male ~leVlnQ lflhlp 11 looklng fOf 1 lw•. •tit nail. ""Home-like Kitchens outside 683 Plumer To TSL MANAGEMENT 2 Bdrm and Townhomel CEANFRONT w/vlew S90/up. Balboa Inn. 724 Jame• St. Co1ta 10 yr old 973-~al office clertt with Nationwide Adv.rt. Firm 1 block to Huntington see lnllde 854-7592 642-1603 + Pool•. tennll, wet«-Condo 2Br 2B1, 11c ooean view. 875·8740 M .... 873-7787 Male l>lk Lab w/blue ban-iome dHlerahlp •x· h•• opening• for their c.nter, 1 & 28drm1 furn * 2 Bdrm. 1 be. NC. ays-fella. ponds Gu paid prkng Cntrl Balboa, lae dan1 Fml mixed Terrlor, perlence. 10-l<ey and newofflcew1ththefollow- mlml. F.(( t S C t "I $5'"" Nice 3 Bdrm 2'1t ba non-From San Diego Frwy s 1100/mo. No ...... 1dlt1 SOWi llTIL Elllde C.M. 10x20 atorege blond w/yel collar. Fml typing helplul. ucellerlt lnQ poalton1: em. o • ,.. aza 'IV. amkr•. no pet1, 1vall ap-drive North on Beach to .. -. Wkly rental• now avall only S90 mo. + MCtJrlty, blk/wht Lab mix. Mele workrng benefit• and TILIPllll LA QUINTA HERMOSA 646-4667 prox Jan. 6, $725. mo McFadden and w .. t on ~:~o.%~°is'678;.~3~~o4. s1281wk & up. 2274 New-yrty leaM. M5-723' brwn/blk mix Blood trlnge benefit•. Sal1ry -••tm 16211 Perktld• Ln. 1 3Br 2Ba, lrg downstairs 760-1418 or 642-7528 McFadden to Sffwlnd Port Blvd CM &-48-74'5 Offl 1 4 Hound. Male blk/tan commenaurate with ex-..,._ block West of Beach. 3 unit, encl gar, patio. Xlnl l/lllege (714)883-5198 · · · Cl tatl 1 Sti.pard .• Fml 11tver. tan perlence. PleaMcall Tina 0.1.111...-al block sl~lof1E~~n1ger loc. No pet1 $650+$<650 ~r1 ~~ ~·;· 5':'\.f.a~~Y \fltlllOU\ \1nqlt-""" SU I Sii LlllE & blk Lah11 "PIO w/blue for appointment. ll&Ulft TUlllll ,. • .... sec 536-2485, 9e~2851 s1 s585 ~57 WALi Tl 0 rv.o bedroom <1ph Newport Beach. color TV collar & red ribbon Mix Cell for appt. M0-7321 -------THWOI S125wktgl,nodepollt terrlor mile. ruaty NABERS he finest new apartment 3026 W91t Cout Hwy Codlapoo, blond. New-l(ENNEL HELP. Mo1tly community In Huntington port Beach Anlmal C'DILLAC wknda &. ll~ln. Muat Beech 11 now open for Vacatita Shelter 644-3658 ft hive drlvere Ileen•• PRE-LEASING ltat1l1 2907 A hll Hnltt Wq REWARD No quNtlon1 HOO lllhr lh• 640'"'234 SYDNEY •Studio, 1 & 2 Bdrm Aid BEAR c XAIN/LXRde 754 1q. h. view aulte asked. Video tape of htta Ina LHbr .... '" ...... •SIAp~~~..!.n,112 t Slpi 14, pool tbl, cir TV, 2 Baby. VCR atolen from 7141540 SlOO Newport 8Mch atM lock-ngT ........... h"~· ·• ory frplcl, (71 4)645-8918 Co<Mr otfic.t currently COM rM. Babies Tape In-• er room, female, pan 0 v~ .. "'',_. f URNISH£0 or -• .. ,_ .____ t ti T W.-.. T •Tennl• court. pool & ape en configured for Archltec-v .. ua.,,.., p..._ re urn. me. u... ..,. hur1. MARR Beech Blvd .. y, mlle nonh UNrURNISHCD L~~.: ~~. :~~ turll & OraftlnQ facillty. 955-8368 PLEASElll BABYSITTER ror lnfent my 2-1 o. C 111 Ke ren. ••••••••••I 01 PCH Hf Al 1 H ~·TVs~ 10 From Northern Eicpoeura SCRAM LETS Bllt>oe 111. hm, Mon· Fri. 752-05e5 (S.12) (114)111-HH dl!BC.. HNNI\ weel<en .S«-0539 141-1101 ANSWER. S ;~~~-gi~:;'29Exp & IWL/llm,11.111 Wl'v\ .... IN( I Shire nice 2 br apt In 'llewport Beech R.E. Co. \aturda)'. De<'t:mber 22 lniH 2744 ' .. , ' ti 11' Mesa Ve<de. $375 + 'h Benl<lng Duties lncld: mall pick-up ARIES l \.1.trth 21-Apnl l'J) On1·~ourc<\pctl rx·rh.Jfl\l'mplm cr I fllU.ltlltf1l t'''lorrv ulll Avalllrnmed Lvmag, Thrift -Cheu SR.nLLEll &dl1trlb .• aupplydl1trlb., 1.11 ~, .1IHHJI holida\ PO'>'>t h k tnl'l·I ,ind gift suggl·,111111, f ntu' 011 lllAlllEWI 1111 1'•''' M<11h•I' 641 -0262or731-0444 View office, 930 eq h. 2 Kinky -Blazer Sucoeuful Independent •hpg & rec:vg. proceM p11p11l.1r1l\ "f>Cu al J'>'>tgnnmn11 long dl\tanle call lro rn iclJt1H 111 ~"P•·n ll.11lv •1111 dh l-ta-t1)1 to office• w/recept1onl1t. BRISK SIT ~nk1ngh'1n' oulmr mN~ mfolllr ~r~~d',·.M..!'•'atvyownllhcarl~ I 'r ·111... I h WlllWIHILEI WayneFrenklln780-061& "Youlookverytrlm 1ndllt. -.. y __ ,..,., ... ... n tMl\ll ou ·~· J\\are o "-l'Jg t 1p•-11TS ~ SL1r1 2901 Do you exerclM?" a1"_,. Beach office for Senior Involved Exp'd pre TA Rl1SC~pnl 20-\fa} 20) Empha'>1s on tr:l\cl \ptntuJI 'alue\ -•• VV • Ctaaerci1l one woman. "Now~;. Teller S•lery com· 955-9100 l11ng-rangt· t<>m.epl'> "lpolhghl on l0mmun1cat1on gift purchase\ Conveniently located In 1250 mo. + dep .. f9maJe. ltalall 2tll waathereply. "MyldMof men1urate with u -•-------- 1 I lh th r d \.'. p I II '-~ c;oe of 1rvlne'1 ~' Ap•rtments '1199 to ~. ltorM. cl 1 ..vvvt BRISK perlence. Comnatltlv• ......, lr..t lftltt 1ca1ngs w1 Jno er auru\ an a ~torp10. u11 c w1 ·~ sohcLI plllk1,NwportM5-0532 llW'PllTILYI s•x1T~' M ••w~ ... Tuechwgepert0nfor '"urn v.111 tx· renhn·<.l b• "r<'ason tor t elebrat1on .. •esioenuat Mttlngt. N1•wport Buch So 5700 ft .. market ratn, xlnt ~ bu c .. , _._ • ,. < ' IW1ndwood Glen offer1 1, 2 2Br CM Apt nr OCC, M/F aq · "mple par1dnQ. · 1flt1. 'Y mro. "'"·Exp. In GEMINI I MJ ~ 21-Junc 20) Dig deep. be anal)'tKal. d1S<:cm &3 bedroomapartmentl l/OllJhlhStrn•t atudentorworlclngrHp McCARDLEREALTORS Ptrataala I Addltlonalopenlnga: bllllng.~boetd.typlng, 11w 11"t'' Ml·mtx·r ol oppo'11tc sex doc\ care and :you 'II he aware of 11 ideally 11tu•t•d near 1111 flowrl S275/mo. 5•&-8213 • 5'8-7729 S6 yMr old lon;fy pro-PIT PBX OPERATOR dictation• ptua. Coeta hn<Jnlt~!> Jrl' \po 1l1ghtcd. m onc) picture I'> more encouraging than ~choola, lhopplng and 641-5 11 l s.-oo + dep Prof, n-amkr A.a 300 felllonal man wllhel to Houra 10am-2pm. Call M .... 642-8903 ong1nall\ Jnttupalt•<.l Walt h Virgo' parka Newport Bt>ach No 20•35. I/Illa Bilbo• NB ataact•talt 2 meet 1lnc.re l•dy. Writ• aner 10am. Pereonnei. lllllAl.m. -.ul CANCER (June 2 1-Juh ~2J Maintain moderate pace l hnk gilt For 18811ng 1nformat1on Pat1furn648-9451 SPIRITUAL RElbiAdS to PO Box 3152, Lagune 851-~ :Xpet. w/~60n. Mu1t '"' fulfill o hlrg;it1on to lam ti) memlx'r Oomesuc adJU'itmenl ,., p 1ea u c111 · ( 7141 ~lifi lrvirw A"1'111" COM IL ...... to ...... 3 .... 3 Advice In All Mattera & Hiiia. CA 92™ OIWIOI Ull have knowtedge of ell I I I·' 1 d 1 551 1577 Mond S f di I Mli1 ,. .,,,. .,...., "" C04.lnMllnQ. 1815 So. El E Oii EOE MIF/H phuM of lneurance blll-c;;uuret rnu u int u c <:on!>1dcral1on o residence. marital r,ta1us • IY-un-645-1104 ba Prof Fml 1-425 George Camino Re•I, San Clem I Tl/lllELI IUm-•-s Ing Computer bllllng \ 11u·11 rete11re plant or flmi.cro. day 8 30 ~~30 pm 873-0822 or 773-7597 uc·o •92·72ff Ovtcan ONLY 835-9199 ~·-upet. hetpf\11. WNI pey LEO !Jul) 2 '·Aug 22 ). I OCU'> on un1yue a!>signmcnt <,pcu al 11&11 IP &l1llTI top dOltar for right P9f· wrv1cc'> rcc,ulut1on'> <:orkcrn1ng diet. nutrition and general hl':tlth .......,.. ton. >Ont ~ •• Call Y ou'll get fl<'l'k behind scene\ -cont l'rm holida) giftr,. fl0\\1hli: ••• ••••••• 9ee-e624 8M ror Connie I' I I ---or Tina. 'urpn!>C \ 1\1t l'>U~' pay'> ro c: to work '° hr week. euay •-------- VIRGO ( \ug 21-\ept 221 Kl'l.tt10n.,h1p 1n1n1~1fic, -nothintt Nwpt 8ch Mlon. Paid v.· 11..aL .... <K< ur\ ballv.,I\ F-mpha<.t\ on m <>nC'" ln\c, pu1c·n11al and luturr cation. medical tneuranoe ~t a..ctl badtof· p ro'>pecb 'r oung ~r\On P3)'> \1gn1f1c.tnt U>mpltmcnl M o rale '>O.tr'>. evall 642-8164 nc.. X-ray quallfled. AN Pupulant) 1nuca-.c'> Y ou might win a w nte!>t GRANDMAS & GRA llKlllPll °' LVN Pf'lf. Send ~ LIBRA C~pt 2'-<X.t 22> rran\alt1on 1\ hn1'>hcd -kno\I. rt NDPAS A.E ~now Inter· eume. 10 Sutt• 107• 351 1lon't c;tay toc1 long al the fair L ove I'> c mphu!>11c<.l. rclaltOn!>hip 1~ viewtnQ for • ncwMmkg =~a~ •• ~~npo<t ~nous and need for rnmm1tmcnl 1~ evident Another l 1hran and an MOMS & DADS agorMalve bookk"Plf. \ fi • Gen. knowledge of eo· 'lleed lcwlnQ woman to · nc'i 1gurc: 1n ... itut1n1t \t cn:mo counting utlllz lnl take care of Hew born. SCORPIO t!kL.l.l-:"1.ov 211 Y ou·u lu\'c gn.·ater mob1ltty. lltMIP<r. l!M tYP4nG Nf>t.,~~ 1"8 mcs\3gti. will ao 1hr11uah pcr~OO\ prCVIUU\I\ "una .. ;ulahlc" will IX' al ptlont aklllt MC. 120.400 M-f ~ M-1"'9, )OUf bttk and t all Strl·'>~ 1rcr\dl1ltt'1' humor ti1ne'>~. intellectual annuel MIM}' w/mator reMable I ""8. 645-3596 c:uriosn y Leo pla)~ kc~ mil' Medlcel hMlth plen. nu llUUI SAOinARIUS CNm 22-Dec 21)' lntuat1on -.cr'e' ai. reliable ~· :;:,. = •: :" ,:!; NA'• 11.«1 'hf n..,..., guide espcc1ally wht>rr m oney 1~ concerned. Pamil) n*ifft&rlictps Your Child Here corporation. contact f" l1Qflr ~ ~ locate losi article You'll IX' 1n v1tt'd to banquet or gourmet dinner. Your Pet Here ca, o 1 P • 1 ooo1c ::t !..,._ ,,_ d9n .; Rcmember'rtcent pied <:OOCCHllOJ llody 1maac. weight. diet EnterprlN• lid. (714) l '1n. j;i;"'1.«s a~ CAPRICORN <Ute. 22-Jan 1q1 Numencal. astrolog.1cal cyckli You can send you love in a very special way on Christmas Day. Show off your •n-.eot1 A~ ... 1.1M2-2410 h1f.h -you'll be at nV>t pl.ttc. you'll "win the game .. Judgment. -..ulTIIUlllT 1ntu1tton and ts ming arc on ta~ct Social act1v1t1e' mcrca"" you'll be favorite little person or pet in print. You can do it in the Dally Piiot Classlfed Muat tteve dynern6o pet•._-..~-..... popular and ~uccessful H urray "Christmas Charmers" section. This greeting will also be a special k•ep.sake aonati!Y. 3-7pm mon ttw -3;30. s:ao-u:30• "'oc AQ ARJU (Jan 20-Feb 18) What had bct'n htddcn will no.,.. be "' ,rt, Sat ~11. Salary Felrgroundt. Conv. led t 0 r dvantag.c y t ~ b·ai A h for years to come. A speclal gift, Sf 5.00. Call now to reserve your spacef op•"· c a11 Pamela. Hoep • .,.,.. .,....,,. .. rcvea b -:-1 o y u 1 d . ou ge pr vcr L sccon...,c Ancc. you .... S300 °' l'ltfM9 16grwnent, gooct ~ can re u1 don a mort so 1 5tructure ~orpto, Taurus J)('rsons figure · conct. c.. t-6PM. M4': prom1nenrl 01ft on the way! 64 2 s 6 78 MTlDnY 6"4WOl1 PISC {Feb. 19-March 20) Accent on diums. dc.,1rcs. fantas1cs -[ai)er. CAT 09*-'"'· llM .,__Ced.-lflec:l--1-0-0o..c.ia-~- T ravel IS p:an or \Ccnano. unu~ual ('311 elevate\ \pint\ Romance ,, l2• 1· 90CUfa1• IO wpm, . Whatevw the Fed involved, emouonal sccun&)' 1s enhanced f ocua on carcc• ad\ilnct· ::-1=.x= ~'am off.._....,._. ment: pratst from one you admu't. c.1 o.n1 .. , "3-02f2 WM• CIWffted Ad ----~---------1:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z:::::=::=::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::=::::=:==!:==!~~~====~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~.;.....;;J·l_ibhlrni!!!jt-~1Ll1~309"I~ . c.11""°"'142-5178 HOROSCOPE Pt11111Mlll1Pll · Part time, Mon. Tuee 4pm. finish. WfH train. Apply PENNYSAVER, 1880 PlacenUa Ave, Coat• M ... Real E.atat• Loan Offloer RESIDEITllL LOii OFFICER Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lJ> TO $75.00 PER WEEK We now Ila•• I~ opentnp for yovnc '11" beawen to WJCurt readtn '°' The <hnct Coast Oatly Piiot Ovr cit.n start •t 3 30 p m and ,work until 8 JO pm wttldlJS 0n S.lutclly lft l.ort • In mott hours You w1H u rn many lrlPS ,and Pftlts. lloftC with mn•nc your own money , thtfe 11 no dtlt•er1111 or collechon 1nYOl•tcl " you •n 1nteresttd. plus. caH Mr £111 M£A COD£ (7_14) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOIS So-c~ ~''"'' o "'tirvst 10 1..•1'1'-S PIH.I'' 14 R,.C:H> lutf' •S .t.lftCl•Ol'I 16 P•eh\ ror .JI• , ~ Repeaieo • 18 OulCh 19 P tel\ tll•c• 20 41'11Wf•~• n Ba•~d """ 23 w,1i.eo ., .... ~4 Doctcrej 26 Ptonour 29 c.,, .... 10 .)1 "01 m, C\lll OilH l2 ~amp,_,. 34 S1ar01ha~d 38 Pig - 39 Open•r>g 4 ' Moon deity 42 Of,,,.,,, 45 "''. --un~j)I01.0 48 Mev.c unil 49 PUCSO.ng type SO Tome peuOO 51 Wiii l'IO<M SS Cflowcter one 57 News medium 58 Ca me1n10 2 14 , 63 Vero ,.,,o.ne 6 • BO<lv 10tn I SS Ht 66 Na"°"' or"I 6 • Czec" r1~•• clll Scand1nl¥1.ll'I tan9ulQ" 61:1 .,_n•QhlJ ·o "'"" ams and 5,.,.,,.,,, .. • \ i. J1t, DOWN ... • E • ,,, .. " , e ~ ,,...c , 4 S• t., 5 l •C'" "'" t•~ E ,,,.,.,.,.Q \C ous' • Gttt 11ouno e 001.-•~•o ,. 9 R'X'"' 10 II.ing ot '• VfCl\l n a oe ng 12 Ul'l81!'4'0fll 13 "'40..rnH ,, .... ~.' ty n Po•·''°"' 25CtH• 26 Sor•"Q & • ··or• 'f! ,. ~ ,, .. •, 30 s .... ,., ,.,.,~ tJ 011 .... 1 •o "' ~ •'•It P'" ,,.,, l6 e ....... ,. ;;, r 3" Be Gooo •O ·~· ,, .. ~tc.os ~) J8~0!" s ,,. p 44 i:>•o•KI<"' •6 Ruo1>e•,,•C• 4; Clyll'IQ "'QP, S• Ol>luM S2 'IYI repul>60C 53 Reollle ~•Wash c~ ~ !(1nd of •ey S9 Lat• 60 [).5rUl)1ed 6 • ""°"" eno no 62 hero-~ 64 Sel ol IOOlt 11 12 13 OAIAOI Ull ADS NOW CUHIPIO IY Cini tnanow • Orange Coat OAILY PILOT /Frtda/f. Oecember 21, 19M Days 'til Christ• ( THIODOH ROBINS fOID 2060 MAl-.0. IU.VD (O"TA MUA Ml 0010 THIOOOltl ROBINS fOID 2060 MAll08 &lVO ((HTA MUA ••2 OOlO Movtng Ove rHH , 8 1 Setrocco Mlrll cond IO rN warranty a c $5800 090~·3156 ---MIU MclHIJ's SHTll Cl I Ill YOLISWllEM / ISIZI . . . .... SOUTM COUITT VOLKSWAGEN • •. •!'• • ,, .. ~-" ......... ... THIOOOH ROBINS FOID l~O -.A8108 lllYO co~, .. 11111u a b4l 0010 'Ulll ... ~ Fully loeoed Low mlM9 (1AWT667} 111,111 THlODOll ROBINS FORD 2060 HAllOll Ill Vo> CO!>lA MUA ~l 0010 82 Conttneritai Sdn et wfll $9875 NewP<>'19f II 642-0795 eves ~23 JIHSll I Sii Orn&t te•ty'\ 1Nnt l.JlctlallttCSl ...,.., 'lltO &nts '" tu"1l. "In. umce & l11s.rac 1' 1' .,,,_ '"' ''' ltu SU-SUI OW...wit tU1 'iiiltUiS SIPlmE .......... " CN.control.. P/doof loCka I v.lndowt, S9ft Power ... t ( 1GWR2421 ..... ........ ui 2tOO H8'1)0r 8IW OoelaMeM.CA Mi-1111 . # • .. C8 OtMg9 Cout DAILY PILOT/Frtday, December 21, 1984 WI #124565 St #192 c Z-2 AR s NEW 1984 SPORT-VAN LOA9E-Oi-A~RJAT/TILT/C RUISE, Stweo, 33 Gal. Fuel Tank-all the extru (#2066) '12,9,5 • NEW 1914 S-10 PICKUP AT/V-6/PS & 811500 lb. P•Y loed. (#1230) / '7495 NEW 1914 CELEBRITY SEDAN 4 l>oof', Fully FKtory~ (#13&5) '7495 ---/ . 4 Wheel Drive• Tiit Wheel Power Steering• Air 011/0FF ROAD TIRll DllP TlllTID GLAll ancl MORI \ ~ . ' POWIR ITllRlllG · \ , AIR COllDITIOlllD ~- llL T WHllL . \ CRUlll COlll'llOL (: a l 'POW•w.DOWS •I' T•IO CAlllTTI \ , .USED • 1979 1982 FORD 1982 CHEVY '81 BLAZER '82 CAMARO SUBURB~N 1 Ton Itek• 9odJ 1'2JJHLP .U. 4x4 ,"11._~ 4 Wheel Drive Auto-16,000 Original Miles, lllYer.cto matlc Air ' Tilt Automatic, Steering, 1 St Al VS, AT, Air, More. cruise. Wheels & Brak(;1~l~· Bed. ~ :;,, •. (;~338~) (#304488) T'•a99130) •10,•ts •6•9s •12,967 •7991 CONNELL CHEVROLET ~ __ •SA •LEASlllG• SERV~- 2828 Hir.bor Blvd, COSTA MESA . -~. •OPEi• llLEl_I LUSlll l llYI 546-1· •oo . PllTS I IEIYIOl I 1111 ~ -"'1:;7--• " (All .prices plua: tax, lie, amog, doc fee, delt charge. Options. Cari llmllar to mu1trat1on -Sub). to prtor Nie.) • • ,... , I TOMORROW: FORECAIT8 ON A2 fRIOflY lHC.lM1!£R.-'1 1'1H·l . Have your eye on a new car? You'll find the beat euto buya elong the Orenge Coeat In today'• Aulo Piiot -PegHC1·3 Coast Irvine teachers will start their holiday vacation with contract nego- tiations remaining In llmbo./A3 A chemical spill In Full- erton forces the evacu- ation of several hundred residents./ A3 California Sex slave suspect now being Investigated for 1976 abduction, murder of another hitchhiker./ A7 Nation A dairy farmer marries a sixth-grade girl, despite her family's prot- estatlons./C4 A former Nazi guard is being sent back to the Soviet Union after living In U.S. for 35 years./ A7 World A car bomb near a school In Beirut explodes, killing or Injuring 25./ A8 Soviet Union's defense minister Dmitri Ustinov is dead.IA& People Orange Coast author Doreen Fletcher used her own World War II ex- periences when she wrote her spy novel ./85 Sports It wlll be Estancia vs. Saddle back In the finals of the Irvine Basketball Classlc./81 UC Irvine hangs on to win second basketball-game In as many nights, 92-91 over Pepperdlne./81 Raiders owner Al Davis Is feuding with the NFL again -this time about his team having to play Saturday./82 Businea The Treasury Secretary's tax reform proposal could mean less money for charltles./811 INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Butletln Board Business Clalalfied _ Comics Crouword Death Notices Gardening Horoscope Ann Landers Mutual Funds Opinion Paparazzi People Police Log PubHc NotJcea R•taurant• Sports Stock Market• Tetevtllon ThMter1 WMthet' C1-8 -810 A3 811 C5-7 B10 C7 C4 88-9 C6 87 811 -4 B5 A3 C2, 4-5 Weekender 81-4 812 88 Weekender A2 HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY 0 RANGE C 0 UN l ( C A L I f-0 H N I A / 'i C f ~-4 T ' \ Arrest in ambush murder Police tie Huntington Beach electrician to shooting; say drugs may be involved By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,.., ........ An unemployed electrician was arrested late Thursday in connection with the ambush-styl_e murder of Ronald Ides, a 23-year-old handy- man who was gunned down outsjde a house in Huntington Beach last month. Vincent 8 . Phillippi, 25, was ar- rested at his Sims Street residence Santa touches down in Meea Wben he mlta places where lt doeen't 8DOW, Santa Clau for•oea ·bla alel&h in fa•or of a laellcopter. Thunday St. Nick mlted Kat.er Elementary School in Coeta lleu, arrl'Ying in tranaportadon pro'Ylded by the city'• police department. Four-year-old pre-klnder•artener Bo Drca hug• Santa u other younieter• wait the& tum. Clouds hovering over CM' s place in tourism sun The Costa Mesa Visitors Bureau 1s facing an uncertain future as the city ponders whethe r to continue pump- ing thousands of dollars into the troubled agency. Local hoteliers and business people say the bureau is in a state of "transition" af\er the firing last week of executfve director Charles John- son, the aaency's only employee. Some City Council members, how- ever, say the I ~month-old bureau 1s in "disarray" and may not be wonh rcvivini. Thec1ty is midway through a three- . year agreement to nurse the fledgling bureau with $60.000 annually. while the agency tries to establish itself in Craftsmen make 'priceless' gifts for Coast's kids '-NB shipyard workers becomeSantas for toy-making pro e<2t By ROBEllT HYNDMAN °' .............. With sawdust co"enna the con-crete noor and the router. latbc and Power 511ws coolinJ down after days of use, Larson's h1pyard ldOk.ed like Santa's Workshop -complete with t~ys piled hi&h on a nearby table. Football , socetr bell~ fish1na rqu1pmcnt. board pmes and other tO)S were ready for delivery to local ch1l~n. They were supplemented by do1· en ofolher ~f\ 0«1allv ma<k by J Larson and his hipyard d vcs in N~ MoteWn 80-~ en tuaboats. 70 wooden ~ 50 wooden cars and two rocl•nt borscS -all handmade -were sanded to a fine finish for placement beneath Christmas. trees in Oranae County. As they did la t year. Lanon and hi .inployees took ed~aa .. of the holiday slo~dowo in business to make toy for children v.-bo may not be rttt1v1na much cl for Chn unas thincar. Work1na late into tht •H&ht for the past two weeks. Larson. shipyard foreman Paul Coltman and other emplo)tts and "oluntccn cut, as- tcmblcd. sanded and oraan1ztd lht creation or the wooden toys ~h1ch . toda wall be a•"en to the Manne (Pieue ... SHIPY AJU>/ A2) near Huntington Harbour on suspi- cion o( murder, reoeiving stolen property and possession of narcotics, pohce sajd, Bail is set at $250,000. Lt. Jim Walker said the Nov. 26 slaying appears to have drug over- tones and is still being invest:ipted . AddifionaJ arrests are probable, he said this morning. Walker said Phillippi was linked to the killing· through statements from witnesses and ph)-sical evidence gathered at the murder scene. Ides, living in a Costa Mesa motel at the time of his death, was shot once an the head as he walked toward a house on Lambert Dnve, off Beach Boulevard and Heil A~cnue m the north area oft.he beach city. Witnesscs standing ouuide the house told police they saw two masked men hiding in some .bushes near the house just bef~ the 5hoOl11 1ng took place. ~ The witnesses said the masked~ jumped out of the bushes and that o~ fired a single shot at ldes. Several hours later, police ~ Craig Austin Waddell, a 20-ycar~ laborer, after a search of the resi~ turned up marijuana and drua ~ phemaUa. Walker sa.id. Waddell ,,... (Pleue-. AllBUSB/.ur; Fortune · in cash seized in home Meanwhile, 5 victims of Irvine robbery have disappeared ~ f By USA MAHONEY ' °' .. ~......... ~ t Irvine narcotics investigaton sctz_. ed close to $200,000 in cash, ~ that reportedly outUne cocaine sales- and paraphernalia used to consume: the illegal drug from a P.rosa Street. home folJowing a robbery at the residence that left its five occupantS" hooded and bound. Meanwhile. police said. the five victims have disappeared. Polic.c used a drug-sniffing dos to ferret out the cache of money and, other items they say are tainted with traces of cocaine after the less-tban- coopcrativc victjms told police they didn't know what was in a small safe a. gun-wielding intruder carried awa) about 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Irvine poUcc Set. Leo Jonci dis.- ·closcd Thunday that authorities be- lieve S 192.427 found ~ted in an office-bedroom of the Valencia fam- ily's 3 Prosa Street home are ··profits from cocaine traffic.·· Confiscated ledgers document sales of the drug in this country. he aJlcged. and paraphemaha found in the residence contain residues of the drug. .. Right now. we suppose that they arc (drug dealers). The evidence points to that.·· Jones said of the four brothers and the wife of one of the men who hved in the house. But police can't prove It. Without further investigation, police can't arrest the resident ahen~ who hail from Columbia. Jones said. The federal Drug Enforcement Administration 1s now in charge of the case. Jones said. DEA 10- "esugators will bnn1t in the lntema1 (Pleue eee P'ORTUJlfE/ A2) TONY SAAVEDRA Water treatment ~ halted byMWD NEWS PERSPECTIVE the pnva1e sector So far. the cit} has kicked in S90.000. with pnvate contnbu11ons totaling SS.500. The imbalance 1~ causing council members to question whether the bureau will ever be able to survive without the subsidy . AddinJt to the controvcrs" 1s the (PleueeeeMESA/A2) Chloramine blamed for illness to patients on kidney dialysis The Metropolitan Water D1stnc1 halted use of chloramme to d1smfec1 its water Thursday after 18 k.1dne) dialysis patients became senousl) 111, authorities said. The chemical 1s potenuall} lethal to d1al)sis patients. who-my on machines to cleanse 1he1r blood because their lodne's have fa iled L1ghteen d1al)'s1s patients 10 the \an Diego and Los .\ngeles areas became anl mil and required blood transfusions la\t month after poorly fi ltcred OW P ""atcr was used in their treatment. officials said. Onl> one ""as hosp1tahzed and all recove~. In add1t1on. a suncy last week of 13 dialysis facilities m Los Angeles Count) shO"'-<'d "more than half had problems of varying degrees.·· with filters. said Ralph Lope-1. ducfoflhe (Pleue eee WA TBR/ A2) .... ......... '--..... VolanteerworkenatLanon'•Slllpyard (from left)areRanulfoPa.rra, H~Ra9-' AU8oD MacLoad, Paul Coleman and owner Al L&ncm. ' I -· -" A2 * Orange Cont DAILY PILOT /Frlday,C>.cember 21, "198-4 fP ettus attorney questions validity f necklace clue in murder case STEVE MARBLE ............. A defense lawyer has ra1$Cd ques- 1ons about a r.iccc of jewtlt)' that is r'beiOJ used to ink ht client with last 1ea1 s stabbina murder of a Hunt- • anaton Bc~ch ~hop owner. A necklace allegedl~ ripped from ~e neck of murder. victim Darleen uboun was found by police in the room of Zachary Pettus. accord- to tcstJmony presented during the U'St-degrce murder trial which open-d neatly two months ago in Oranae <:ounty Superior Court in Wcst- instcr. • Huntington Beach detectives said uey did not find the necklace durina >n initial search of the 19-year-old's )ttdroom ·and then did not actually • ~nfiscate the jewelry until a third \earch of the room. However. others witnesses. mclud- mg Pettus's sister, said they searched the teen's bedroom. too. but never saw the necklace that police said was ato p a stereo unit. Defense attorney Milton C. G rimes said the defendant's sister testified he searched her bro ther's room after detectives bec.ause she feared pahcc might have "planted something." Grimes said he also went through the teen's bedroom without finding • jhe necklace after he was retained to f'Cpresent Pettus. "We just don't know where it came trom," Grimes said. Deputy District Attorney Patrick G eary said the necklace wasn't in1t1al- ly found because at was hidden in a 1ar of pennies. A detective who found the necklace (hlring a second search of the bedroom did not consider the jewe lry U> be important and placed n on to p of the stereo, the prosecuto r ex- Ofained. Geary said 11 was only later, after police learned that Hazboun has been wearing a necklace. that detectives • returned to the bedroom and seized the jewelry. Pettus. a Manna High School <iropout. could face the death pena lty because of · the allegation that he .fatally stabbed Hazboun while rob- bing the woman's Warner Avenue shop called Somewhere in Time. Jurors in the murde r trial. which has recessed until Jan. 3. toured the CONTINUED STORIES ow, ......... ..,.,,_.c...._. Juron ln trtaJ of Zachary Pettu.8 Crtcht) toar murder Kene. death scene Thursday. Pettus, hand- cuffed and guarded by marshals, accompanied jurors and coun of- ficials on the tour. Hazboun. who lived in Lake Elsmore "1th her husband, was found bound, gagged and stabbed on Oct. 19. 1983. by a fellow worker. Pettus, who lived nearby, was arrested the same day. Pettus. who took the witness stand an his own defense for three days this week, denies kalhng Hazboun but admits he v1s1ted the shop the day before Hazboun was killed. Pettus said he was looking for work. Pettus testified that he returned to the boutique at about 2 p.m. on the day of the murder but found the door locked. An autopsy put the time of death som,r-where between I p.m. and l:IOp.m. A Fountain Va lley woman testified that she saw Pettus inside the second- floor clothmg boutique the day Haz- boun was killed. Janice Schindler testified that she heard a whimpering noise inside the boutique but that the man hurried her out of the store before she could investigate. But an employee of a nearby bank said she saw Pettus that same after- noon wearing different clothes that those described by Schnidler. The bank teller est11nated that she saw Pettus sometime from 1:30 p.m. to 1:40p.m. Geary charged that Pettus was having trouble raising money for rent at the time of the murder and had confided to a former school classmate that he was considering pulling a robbery. Grimes, however, said his client had dropped out of school to look for work. The attorney admitted Pettus frequently had money problems but said his family always helped him out. FORTUNE SEIZED IN IRVINE ... From Al Revenue Service which. af it can find the family. will ask 11s members to prove they paid taxes on the con- fiscated money. "The) '11 attack them econom1call) and try to determine where the money came from ... he said. In the meanune, palace ha\c no reason to arrest the fa mil), who all have valid passpon s. Jones said. According to Jones. the Valencias denied trafficking 1n drugs One of the brothers. Jaime Valencia. 45. claimed the mone) belonged 10 ham Hl' accompanied officers to In me pol ate headquaners while 11 was counted He was given a receipt, Jones said. Jones said two brothe rs told of~ ficers the)' own a meat d istribution business an Cali . Columbia a nd that the fa m ily has li ved an the United States for.several years. Jaime Valencia and his brothers Bernardo. Fernando and Fabio along with Bernardo's wife Paquita came under palace scru tiny after their maid reponed a possible robbery at the home. <\ccordmg to police. the woman was greeted at tht.• door b) the armed robber v.ho told her to return an an hour But the maid could see one of her employer; handcuffed and bound on the floor behind the stranger. he left and 1mmed1atel) contacted police. Jones said. Upon arriving at the home. offi cers fo und four of the Va lencias bound - two with handcuffs - on the livi ng room floor. They had makeshift hoods on their heads. Jones said. The robber had vanished alo ng with a small safe. he said. OffiCl'fS later d1 covered that Fabio Valencia had freed himself from his bonds and left the house. oste nsibly in search of a key for the handcuffs. The fa m al) told police a man knocled on the front door then forced h1!> wa) m to the home with a gun "'hen a famal) member answered The lone gunman secured all li ve occupants with handc uffs and tele- phone cord and demanded money. they said. WATER TREATMENT .•• After being interrupted by the ma ad while ransackang the house. the thief quickly left the residence with a small safe he found an a n upstairs bedroom. From Al Health Facilities D1v1s1on of the county Health Services Depanment. The problems included human error and mechanical failure. officials said The M'WD v.111 sune'" all 90 daal)SIS centers 1n the s1x-co0unt) area 1t supplies before chloramine use 1s resumed. said MWD water quality manager Michael McGuire. The Or- ange Coast 1s scned by the MWD. McGuire esu mated the survey would take at least three months. MWD provide\ water for about 4.500 dial)'SI'> patients C hloramine. a combmat1on of lhlonne and ammonia. "'ac, substituted for chlorine No' S be- cause 1n some ca~\ the chlonne combined with organic materials 1n tht.• water to create a possible cancer- causing agent The Valencias insisted they did not know what was 1n the safe. Jones said. AMBUSH .•. From Al one of three peopk who laved at the Lambert Dnve address. he said. Waddell has not been connected to the murder. He is set to appear in m un next week o n drug charges. SHIPYARD TQRNS OUT TOYS ... From A l < orps· Toys for T ut'!I program. "W e would u\ualh ha'c to dri<,c down al thl\ llmC Of ~t•ar an)W3\ busanC\S 1'i <;o \IO\.\.," Larson said "This wa). we sta~ bus)" and can g1\e something to the~ kids:· Larson 1s well known an the New pan Ha rbor area as the man 10 go to should you need advice on how HJ l'rpair a boat. For 35 years. he has offered help at his Coast H1ghwa)' shipyard to lcss-e,penenced ship- wright~ on the hows and whys of boat repair and construction So when Larson turns his con'i1der- able skills and energies 10 creating miniature tugboats. they're more than just toys I Just Call L~ ... ~2-6086 D~t 11 QuerantHd .. Peoph: look at thc!.e and a~k 11 the\ lan bu\ unt•." said ( okman I ar-..un"• forcnrnn and orotce.c .. ~ e JUSI sa) lhc) 're not for \jk not al an) price You <:an't get '-'ooden toH lake these an\mort• The) 're precious. and I thank that make\ 11 e>.tra 'ipcC1al for the kids whn rece1vc them." Cokman. who now rum. the sh1p- :-ard on a day-t<.>-<.la)" has1~ made e>.tra efforts this year to JO\ oh c other IOlal bu'imcssc<; 1n tht.· ToH tor Tot\ drl\ c · He and Larson '>t'nt out 1nv11at1ons to their busines!> neighbors asking them to start their O\.\.n compan'" pru;ccts or 'oluntcer their time tu ,1 heir build the wo11tkn tn~'- .\nd the) found the Chnstma~ '>Pini \.Cf) muth ah'"c 10 Newport &ach. .\BC Lumber donated all the wood for the to)S Others ga ve their time and stopped off to pack up a freshly assembled toy 1n one hand and '\andpaper in lhl' other a nd worked well into the night. And others donated money for the purchao;c oftO)"S "That'c; one of the best things about this whole thing." LaNon aid. "You get 10 sec JU'lt ho"" nice these people are." What do you llkl' about tbl' Dally Pilot? Whal don't you like? Call lbl' number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed a nd delivered to lbe appropriate editor. Tbe same 24-bour answering service may be used 10 record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to our w tters column m111t include &belr name and telephone number for voHlcatlon. No circulation calls, please. Tell ut wbal'tt-on-yoor-mioct. ---- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Clrculetlon 7Af/M2-4m Cletl~ltlng 714/M2:'Mn Alt other depert....ntt 142-4121 MAIN OFFICE >30 w..i Bay lit C:0.11 M1M CA lol0t!Q9'f FrtC!tY II you oo llOI ,_.,.. vou. ~ l)y r. )0 o. tn ca llelOfe I 11 m """ """' CoOCl'Y .... cit ~ H.l . Schweru UI Publisher UN a44I fJOs f580 CO&l4 Cwy•q>t tNJ OIMll'f' C-~ Cornoe<>y MO ._, ''"'~ .,.,~ «Mor.el -'* or eo.tn-"-'' -.... .....,, De,..,._ .. 1l'IOUI Ill« 119'• !1111.;.-dltt ""° ~ " t«i 00 no1 ,..__ rVVI copy Dv ' • "' OSI~• 10 Al!! .no p1)I" OC'Cl'f ... Frenk Zlnl Managing Editor K•r•n Wittmer Adver11smg Direct~ -O! C<lPI'""' - -~.cf Clroue.tlon T1l1p:,one1 AoMmary Churchmen Controller Robert Centrell Pr0duct1on Mamiger Doneld L. Wllllem1 C1rcu1a 11on Manager VOL. n, NO. 358 • , t Warming trend due for Coast Southern California's preview of wtnte< wat !Mltlng down and d~ng up u the flret actual day of the eeason daWMd clear Ind b t with a alow warming trend In the offing, promlllng 1 felrC lmat. The chHI ttorm that blew In Wedneeday with he•\'Y lhowera, tnOW and hall bOOtted los Angetea' aeuooal ralnlalf total by 1.94 lnchee to 8.53 Inches, the National Weather~ aald t0d1y. Forecaster• said ak1" would be clear tonight and Saturday In eoaat8' arNI with high• from 82 to 88 after ovemlght low• from -42 to 52. Lo• Angeles and nel{jhborlng valley• wlU top out between 82 and 88. Along the Orange Coast. 11 wlll be clear tonight and Saturday. Hl{jhs IOday 58 to 88 and Saturday 82 to 88 Lowa tonight 42 to 52. Tempe l._ .. 42 41 ~· ... SI ...... Miami 8Moft 74 71 Albriy 42 2t MllWOullM 33 22 Sl'l<>wett =qu. « 28 Ml)l.-8tP1tUI " 2A Niten.I w .. ,... Setwt ~.u. U 5 ()ool u• CmY'I•< • M 41 52 48 Nnhv!llO . ...,..,,,. 72 57 Now OrtNna 78 82 Atl8nl1C City 5-4 40 Now Vot!i 51 3e Calif. Temps s ... 11 c.w 61 45 Auttln 78 6' Hoi1oll< V1 87 61 T 8tloo Vllloy 311 ..(M 8elllmor• " "' Ol<l8h0rn8 C•lr 5a 47 VOMmllt Vly 31 ,. 81r!'ftlngh8m 87 61 Om#WI 3e 32 llltmwek 25 -0) 0.111\0o 79 55 ~. IOw llf9Cllllll llOn IO< 24 -- encling 11 6 • m 10dly 80IM 10 04 ~ 52 35 eo.ton 47 2t Plloonl• 81 4 I Bellomltld 51 S4 Tides &.llllllo 38 25 P1111~n 44 32 Eut .... Sl 44 c...,. 37 II Po«I .Mt 40 18 FrMnO 51 36 011"*1on,S C 76 54 P0<tl4ltld. Of 30 26 l.Aln<:Mltr 39 13 JOOAV Cllenn1on.w v 49 42 Pro¥1donoe 47 27 lot Ang<ll99 61 43 Second tow 2.5-4 pm 1 4 Cllllflollo.N C 64 54 Rllelgh 62 55 0•~14111d 53 33 Second 111gn 9 29pm 38 ClleyonM 41 24 Reno 35 07 Red 81utf 47 38 CNceoo 32 25 A4cllmono 60 45 RodwOOdCHy 56 39 111.TUftOAY CincinnAU 42 38 SI l.OUla 3t 35 secr-10 M 33 Finl tow 1 $11 m 2 I ~ 35 27 SI Pot•Tatnpe eo 55 Salin• $2 37 ~-8 1e1 m 69 Columtiu.,On 40 35 Siii Lailo C.ty 32 27 Sen oo.go 60 41 339pm I 5 Conc:otd.H H 41 12 S.,,AM_ 76 .. BanFr..-o 55 4~ SeconCI lloQll 10 14 pm 39 o..-fl Wortn 89 64 8"" Juen.P R 12 10 Sent• Barbe111 56 37 S1oc:1non 1)5 35 Dey1on 37 "' St81tM.,,. 25 II Son Mtl IOCll)' 81 4 48 p m ,_ o.n-50 29 S..!llt 33 29 Hlgll. tow, prtdpil•lton tor 24 "°"" SttutOl y ti 8 55 L I!\ lll1d .. ,. 8Qeln •I [)MM®-35 28 Sllr9\lel)ort 75 6' ending II 6 p m 55 37 4 48 p.m OelrOlt 37 23 $poll-14 -01 8-t-MOO<\ Ml• 814 07 p.m , ''-Se1urdoy DuluU1 21 15 Syr-.iM 38 n Big 8ollf 311 18 11 1 19 I m 4ltld Mii ogaln 81 5 03 p m E.IP-113 43 TopMI• 31 33 81enop 31 15 Flifbenk• -14 ·22 r-61 37 Blythe 64 41 l'"l<VO 26 23 TulM 54 51 C.IOllnl M 44 fllgltoll 33 10 WMhlnQton M 43 l ong Bolc:I> 58 42 Surf report ()(9nC1Repi08 32 11 W\ctllll 48 38 Monro..ta 60 39 Hattlord 47 74 --8or•• 45 27 Mont•oy 52 47 HeMrl8 21 14 Ml. WllllOn 40 22 lOCATI<* ICU IH4" Honolulu 81 71 ~BMcn 51 45 Hunltngton e..cn 1·2 poor Houston 74 84 Eztended Ontetlo 55 43 RNw Jetty, H9wp0<1 2-3 lltlt lndl1111~ 33 37 "-'"' Sc>ting. 62 40 40!hS1,_.~ 2·3 lltlt ~.Ma 73 82 POMdtno 55 37 22nd Slreol, NIWPOf1 2-3 ,.., J•ctu1orwijle 78 411 Felt SUNIOy wltll Plf11V Qloudy 9kloe R~ 55 44 881bOoWtdQI 1·2 poor Ju.-. 22 09 Mondey ond Ohrlslmu Stuorl•Dlt Son BornMdlno 55 46 l.JQuno 8ooeh 1·2 poor Kllt\MI Cllr 33 32 1empo<1tu•• wllll 111gt11 In tllt U11f* SenGlbtlel 61 40 SanC-te 1-2 POOt l.M Vegea 52 32 60e to uoper eoa l.owa kl the mid 30t S1111JOM SS 34 Weier ltrllll 5~~ UltJe Rode 53 4? lll1d 4Ga Bon11ANI 61 « S....it dlfoctlon eoolflWMI CONTINUED STORIES MESA TOURISM PITCH SNAGGED ... Prom Al sudden removal of Jo hnson. which bureau officials refu se to discuss. Johnson also was unavailable for comment. Visitor bureau officials won't com- ment on whether a replacement is being sought for the executive direc- tor, hired tn September 1983 after a 90-day search. They say only that a.new market strategy, a game plan of sorts, as being developed to sell Costa Mesa as a hot spat for tourism. Meanwhile, city oflicials arc taking inventory on their investment, de- manding to know just what has been accomplished by the agency. And the council as withholding the bureau's $30.000 allowance for the second half of liscaJ 1984-85. The bureau is broke and without a director. Its office. in the Costa Mesa Chamber o f Commerce. sits unoc- cupied. .\nd a mt•d1a b'111 along \.\Ith rromot1on<. to "put Costa Mesa on the map" ha\e shllkd mto neutral. The agency was formed an June 1983 to help raise sales a nd bed ta,.. revenue by lunn$ travelers to 101.:al hotels and busmesses. However. some city offi cials believe the agency has done a better job of spending money -largel) for tnps to travel trade shows along the West Coast and an Germany, as well as fo r brochures and other printed matenal lauding Costa Mesa. Johnson's salary and insurance benefi ts comprised nc.arly half ol the bureau's budget, prompting one council member to remark the direc- tor was being paid $30,000 a year to admmister $30,000. "There's a good chance the city won't subsidite (the bureau) any- more." Councilman Donn Hall said. ·-rm d isappointed in the per- formance that has been gi ven to us." Hall and Councilwoman Arlene Schafer recently were appointed as city representatives to the bureau's five-member board of directors, re- placing former council designates Eric Johnson and Ed McFarland, who both lef\ the council in November. Other members of the board are Robert Seddelmeyer. general man- ager of Westin South Coast Plaza hotel: Werner Escher, director of community relations for South Coast Plaza: and Ken Fowler, executive vice president of development for National Bank of Southern Cali- fornia . The bureau 11\t'> some 20 '>UP- poncr!>. mo~tl) local hotel and motel operators. who ha\e donatl'd $8.500 -roughly 9 percent or the agency's budget. There's little doubt the progra m could not survive. at this paint, without c11y fundmg, Hall said. Consequentl), board members fro m the pnvate sector are preparing to official!) unveil thei r new strategy nex t month and ask the council to keep the mo ney fl owing. Board president Seddelmcyer came to the council with hat-an-hand this week. requestmg $5.000 10 settle pack pa) for Johnson. The money was granted , but council mem bers are withholding additional funds whale they-determine whether the city is subsidi1i ng a losing proposition. Councilman David Wheeler as not so suppon 1ve. "It seems 10 me. the mo ney as being used to subs1d11e the hotels." Wheel- er !>aid. arguing the c11y was financing pnvate enterprise. "And I'm not impressed with the 1ob that's been done so far," he said. Escher. a member of the bureau board. countered that it's hard to measure the agency's effectiveness. The bureau has not developed a S) ~rem for tracking down the number of tourists lured b} the agency to Costa Mesa. Moreover. he said. ex-director Johnson ~pen t his time shaking hands. mak10g connect1 ons. develop- ing sources. and basicall) networking among travel industry "nters and agents. It talcs time. Escher said, for those seeds to take root and flounsh. "This is the fi rst time that we've ever done something. and 1t as considerable," he said. Johnson represented Costa Mesa an fi, e trade sho ws. "reaching some 14.000 travel agents and 10troduc1ng the c11y 10 the world a~ a destination." Yet, he conceded the bureau will be o n shak} ground until the council passes a vote of confidence and allocates the funding. Charles H. Barr Jewelers the name in your future I CHARLES H. BARR Wu tell ff Plaza, 11th and lrlvne A venue Newport BHch, California (114) 642-3310 tf MembM of the American Gem Society Certlf«J CHmologlst ACCl'fKJltfKJ G.m Lab M .. tere.rd end Y~ card• lnvfted - TOMORROW: FORECASTS ON A2 tlllll/\'I lllt'IMlllH ., 1'1111 Have your eye on a new car? · . You'll find the beat auto buya along lb• Orange Coaat In today'• Auto Piiot -"Pagea C1-3 Coast Irvine teachers will start their holiday vacation with contract nego- tiations remai'ning In . llmbo./A3 A chemical spill In Full- erton forces the evacu- ation of several hundred residents./ A3 California Sex slave suspect now being Investigated for 1976 abduction, murder of another hitchhiker./ A7 Nation A dairy farmer marries a sixth-grade girl, desp ite her family's prot- estations./C4 A former Nazi guard is being sent back to the Soviet Union after living in U.S. for 35 years./ A7 World A car bomb near a school In Beirut explodes. killing or injuring 25./ A6 Soviet Union's defense minister Dmitri Ustinov is dead./ AS People Orange Coast author .. Doreen Fletcher used her own World War II ex- periences when she wrote her spy novel./85 Sports It will be Estancia vs. Saddleback In the finals of the Irvine Basketball Classlc./81 UC Irvine hangs on to win second basketball game In as many nights, 92-91 over Pepperdlne./81 Raiders owner Al Davis Is feudlngwlth the NFL again -this time about his team having to play Saturday./82 Bualneu -The Treasury Secretary's tax reform proposal could mean less money for charltles./811 INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified C1-8 810 A3 811 C5-7 Comics Crossworn--- Death Notices Gardening - Horoscope 810 C7 C4 88-9 C6 87 Ann Landers Mutual Funds Opinion Paparazzi People Police Log Pubflc ~otlces Restaurants SPortS Stack Marketa Television Theater a Weather 811 A8 85 B5 A3 C2, 4·5 Weekender 81-4 81'2 86 Weekender A2 FIRST EDITION OH AN l~f-CO U N l "v ~.ALIFO HNIA ,-, t•~··. us. eCtinam· e ID cw, l'loC,........, .._.,_ ...... Santa touches down in Mesa When he vtalts placea where it doean 't snow, Santa Claua foregoea hie sleigh lD favor of a helicopter. Thursday St. Nick visited Kaiaer Elementary SCbool in Costa Meaa, arriving in transportation pr oYlded by the city'• police department. Four-year-old pre-kinderaartener Bo Drca hugs Santa a• other youngaten wait their tum. Clouds hovering over CM' s place in tourism sun The Costa Mcs:i Visitors Bureau is fa cing an uncertain future as the ci ty ponders whether to continue pump- ing thousands of dollars into the troubled agency. Local hoteliers and business people say the bureau is in a state of "'transiuon" after the firing last week of executive director Charle John- son. the agency's on~y employee. Some City Councll members, how- ever, say the 18-month-old buJYau 1s 1n .. disarray" and may not be worth reviving. The city is midway through a three· year agreement to nurse the fledgling bureau with $60.000 annuall}. whale the agency tries to establish uself in Craftsmen make 'priceless' ~irts for Coast's kids) NB ... J....~. d k ,.,.__..._Hwn and hi ~1p~¥CS 1n .:nnpyar WOr er Nev.port Beach. More than 0 wood· arre·ste TONY SAAVEDRA NEWS PERSPECTIVE th(' private S(.'Ctor. So far. the cit) ha~ licked 1n S90.000. with pnvate contributions totaling Si!.500. The imbalance is cau'i1ng council members to questi on whether the bureau will ever be ahle to surv1,e Ytithout the ubstd). .\dd1njl. to the contro,ers' 1s the (Pleaee eee MESA/ A2) Electrician linked tom urdet; police :' ----say drugs involved · -:;+»• By STEVE MARBLE Otho.-, ........ -An unemployed electrician wH arrested late Thursday in connection wuh the ambush-style murder of Ronald Ides, a 23-year-old handy- man who was gunned down outside a house in Hunllnston Beach last month. Vincent B. Phillippi, 25, was ar- rested at bis Sims SCtcet residence (Pleue eee AllBU8B/ A2) Fortune . . ·1 incash ~ seized ~ ~ in home ~ ;> .• Meanwhile, 5 victims ~ of Irvine robbery have disappeared .... !-. -. . By LISA MAHONEY : OfltleDtlllJNet .... Irvine narcotics 1nvest:igaton sciz-. ed close to $200,000 in cash. ledgers that reportedly outline cocamc saJcg and paraphemaha used to consume the illegal drug from a Prosa Strccl ho me following a robbery at the residence that lefl ns five occupants hooded and bound. Meanwhile. police said. lhc five '1c11ms have disappeared. Police used a drug-sniffing dog to ferrt't out the cache of mone)' and other Hems the} say are tainted with traces of cocaine after the less-than- coopcrau' e victims told police they d1dn 't kno" what was ma small safe a gun-waeldmg intruder camed away about 9 30 jl.m Tuesday In. me police Sgt. Leo Jones dis- closed Thursday that authorities be- lieve S 19 2.427 found SCCTCted in an · office-bedroom of the Valencia fam- 11\ ·s 3 Prosa Street home arc .. profits (P leue eee FORTUlfE/ A2) Water treatment ~ . halted by MWD Chloramine blamed for illness to.patients on kidney dialysis By tbe As oclated Pre s The Mctropol11an Water 01 tnct halted UM' ot chloramme to disinfect its water Thursda' after I k1dne) d1al)'s1s patients became scnousl)' ill. authonties said 1 ht· ~ hemical 1~ poten11all) lethal 10 Jial' sis patients. v.ho rel} on m.tlhtnt:s · to cleanse lhe1r blood OC\.au'>e their k1dne~s have failed E:.tght('en dial) 1s pauents m the ~n Du~go and Los .\ngeles area became anemic. and ~u1rcd blood transfusions last month after poorly filtered DWP water was used m their treatment. official ~1d. Onl y one v.a'> ho pitahted and all recovered In addition. a un.e\ last v..cck of 13 (Pleue eee W ATltR/ A2) , become Sa tas (or en tugboat . 10 "'ooden {>lane so woodcrt,....nd l"-O r0$ktna• toy making protect -all handmade -were sand·C'd· .. ~"':I .... .-:J fine finish for placement beneath By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of.................. v With sa"'Ju t covcnna the con- crete floor and the router. lathe and powt'r saw coolinJ down aner da~ of uS(, LafSQn' h1pyard looktd Ilk~ 'Wlnta' Wor"sh<>p -complete with to)'s piled h1ah on a ncarb) table. footh.111 , soccer b:\11: • Ii h1na equipment, r"\J game a nd other to¥s w re ready lor dcliHry to local ch1ldfcn. fhc) were upplemcntcd b do1- <'M or oth rail' 'll)t(iaJh m:adc b I ... Christmas trecs)n Oranae County. . ' they <lid la l )ear. Larson and h1 employees took advan~ of the hohday .lowdown in bu 1ncss to ma"c toy for children who may o t be receiving much clS( for C'hn tmas this year. Worlona Lite into lhc.Jli&,bLfor \he pa l two weeks. Larson. h1p)ard torcman P\\ul oltman a.nd other tmplO)CC\ and volunttt" cul, a mt>lcd. \anded and ora.tn11ed the creation of the "'oodcn tO)s which todav will be lll"en to the 1onnc (Pleue eee SHIPY AAD/ A2) • .... ......... u. .... Volu.nteer worken at Lanon • 8bJpyard (from left) re Ranalfo Pun. Rer9--.Ud0 lf•ft. All8oa llacLoacl, Paw Coleman &Dd owner Al Lanoa.. ~ ettus attorney q uest ions valid ity f necklace clue in murder case STEVE MARBLE .. _.. ......... \ e • 1na Pettus's sister, said they too has been recessed until Jan. J, toured • A defense lawyer tw rti51Cd quc - ;dons about a piece of jewelry that 1s beina '1Sed to link his c.lient witb the bbioa murder of a Huntinaton Jtcach shop owner more than a year .... o. " A necklace alleicdl~· ripped from e neck of murder victim Darleen boun wa found by police in lbe room of Zachary Pettus, ac<:ord-8' to testimony presented durina the ~t~ murder triaJ which open-~ n:o months ago in Supcnor .iCoun io Westminster. ; Huntington Beach detectives said ~y did not· find the necklace during initial search of the 19-year-.old 41lspcct's bedroom and then did not ~tuaJly confi scate the jewelry until a third search of the room. However, other witnesses, 1nclud· CONTINUED STORIE S searched the tccn's bedroom but the death ctnc Thuflday. Pettus, never saw the necklace, which police handcuffed and auarded by marshals • said was found atop a stereo unat. accompanied jurors and court of· ficiaJs on the tour. Dcfenseattomey Milton C Gnm~ Hazboun, who laved in Lake said the defendant's sister testified Elsinore wuh her husband, was found that she searched her brother's room bound, gaucd and stabbed on Oct anerdeteclivesdjd because she feared 19. 1983, by a fellow worker. Peuus, police m\aht have "planted some-who lived nearby. was arrested the thini." · Grimes said be also went through sam~ day. the t-n's i......aroo-wt'thout f1ndi'ng A Fountaan Vallc1woman testified "''" ~ ... that she saw Pettus ans1de the secood-the necklace after he was retained to floor clothina boutique the day Haz- rcprcsent Pettus. boun was killed. "We Just don't know where u came Jani~ Schindler testified that she from," Grimes said. heard a wh1mpcrina noise inside the Pettus, a Marina Hiah School boutique but that the man hurried her dropout, could face the death pcnaJty out of the store before she could because of the allegation that he investigate. fatally stabbed Hazboun while rob-But an employee of a nearby bank bing the woman's Warner Avenue said she saw Pettus the same afkr- shop called Somewhere in Time. noon wearing different clothes that Jurors an the murder trtal, which those descnbcd by Schnidler. FORTUNE SEIZED IN IRVINE .•• From Al from cocaine traffic." Confiscated ledgers document sales of the drug in thi~ country, he .alleged, and paraphernalia found in the residence contain residues of the drug. "Right now. we suppose that they .itt (drug dealers). The evidence . points to that," Jones said of the four )lrothers and the wife of one of the men who lived in the house. But j><>liCC can't prove it. Without fun her in ves11gat1on, ·(><>lice can't arrest the resident aliens who hail from Columbia, Jones said. The federal Drug Enforcement Administrallon is now in charge of ·the case, Jones said. DEA in- ·vestigators will bnns in the Internal ..Revenue Service which, if it can find '1hc family, will ask Its members to prove they paid taxes on the con- ltscated money. "They'll attack them e~onom1cally ~d try to dctennine where the .money came from," he said. Jn the mcantine. police have no reason to arrest the family. who all have valid passports, Jones said. According to Jones, the VaJcncias denied trafficking in drugs. One of the brothers, Jaime Valencia, 45, claimed the mone>' belonged to him. He accompanied officers to lrvme police headquarters while 1t was counted. He was given a rcoc1pt. Jones said. Jones said two brothers told or- ficers they own a meat djstribu11on business in Cali, Columbia and that the family has hved in the United States for several years. Jaime VaJencia and bis brothers Bernardo, Fernando and Fabio along with Bernardo's wife Paqu1ta came under polic.c scrutiny afier their m~1d reported a possible robbery at the home. According to pohcc, the woman was greeted at the door by the armed robber who told her to return in an hopr. But the maid cou.Jd sec one of her employers handcuffed and bound on the floor behind the stranger. She left and immediately contacted police, Jones said. Upon arriving at the home, officers found four of the Valencias bound - two with handcuffs -on the living room floor. They had makeshift hoods on their heads. Jones said. The robber had vanished along with a small safe, he said. Officers later discovered that Fabio VaJenc1a had freed himself from his bonds and left the house, ostensibly m search of a key for the handcuffs. The family told police a man knocked on the front door then forced his way into the home with a gun when a family member answered. The lone gunman secured all five occupants with handcuffs and tele- phone cord and demanded money, they said. After be1 n& interrupted by the maid while ransacking the house, the thief quickly left the rcsidenc,c with a small safe he found 1n an upstairs bedroom. The Valencias 1ns1sted they did not know what was in the safe, Jones said. ~ ........................................................................ .. ~~~USH SLAYING SUSPECT HELD ..• near Huntington Harbour on ~usp1- c1on of murder, rec,e1v1ng ~tolen property and possession of narcotics, police said. Bail 1s set at $250.000. Lt. Jim Walker said the Nov. 26 slaying appears to have drug over- tones and is still bemg investigated. Add1tional arrests are probable. he said this morning. Walker said Ph1lhpp1 was linked to the kilhng through statemenu from witnesses and physical evidence gathered at the murder scene. Ides, living an a Costa Mesa motel at the time or his death, was shot once in the head as he walked toward a house on Lambcn Drive. off Beach Boulevard and Heil Avenue in the north area of the beach cit)'. W1tnesscs standing outside the house told pohce they saw two masked men hiding in some bushes near the house JUSt before the shoot- ing took place The w1 tnesscs said the masked men Jumped out of the bushes and that one fired a single shot at Ides. Several hours later, pohce arrested Craig Austin Waddell, a 20-year--o ld laborer, after a search of the residence turned up man1uana and drug para- phernaha. Walker said. Waddell was one of three people who lived at the Lambert Drive address. he said. Waddell has not been connected to the murder. He is set to appear 1n court next week on drug charges. SHIPYARD TU·RNS OUT TOYS ... From Al Corps· Toys for Tot!> program "We would usually have 10 dose down at this lime of year anywa), busi ness 1s so slow." Larson said . "This way. we stay busy and can give something to these kids." , Larson 1s well known m the Newport Harbor area as the man to go to should you need ad vice on how to repair a boat. For 35 yeaN. he has offered help at his C'oast H1ghwa}' shipyard to less-experienced sh1p- wnght~ on the hows and whys of boat repair and construcuon. So when Larson turns his con!>1dcr· able skills and energies to creaung m101atu re tugboats. the) ·re more than JUSt lO}'!> "People look at these and ask 1f the~ can buy one." said Coleman. Larson's foreman and prote11.e. "We JUSt say they're not for sale, not at any price. You can't get wooden toys hke these anymore. The} 're precious. and I think that makes 11 e'\tra special for the kids who rece1\'e them " Coleman. who now runs the ship- yard on a day-to-da}' basis, made extra efforts th is year to involve other local bus1ncssc'i 1n rhe Toy~ for Tots drive. He and Larson sent out ID' 11auons 10 their bu<,iness nc1ghbo~ askmg them 10 'itart their own compan} pro1ects or "olunteer their time to help build the wooden toys. And they found the Christmas spirit very much ali ve in Newport Beach. ABC Lumber donated all the wood for the toys. Others ~ve their time and stopped off to pick up a freshly assembled toy 1n one hand and sandpaper m the other and worked well into the night. And others donated money for the purchase of toys. "That''> one of the best thmgs about this whole thing," Larson said "You get to see JUSl how 01ce these people arc·· WATER TREATMENT HALTED ... From Al d1alys1s fac1h11cs 1n Los Angeles County showed ··more than hair had problems Of Val')1 ng degrees." With filters. said Ralph Lopez, chief of the Health Fauhues D1 v1!.1on of the count) Health Service!> Department. The prohlem\ included human error and mcchan1Lal failure. official\ said The MV..D will '>urvey all 90 d1alys1s centers m the six-count}' area tt supphes before chloramme use is resumed, said MWD water quality manager Michael McGuire. The Or· ange Coast 1s se rved by the MWD. McGuire estimated the survey would \ake al least three months. MWD provides water for abou1 4.500 di1llys1s patients. "There was ~use for concern and we decided the best thang to do would ·Just Call 642-6086 be to remove chloramme until the problems arc corrected.'' said MV.. D spokeswoman Pat Me-;srg1an ( hloram1nc. a comb10at1on of thlor1ne and ammonia. "J' 'iubst11utcd for t hlonne Nov 5 h<:- cau.-,c 1n 'orne La\C\ 1hc chlorine Lomb1ncd with 0tganic ma1enah 1n the water to <:rcatc a possible Lanccr- cau'\ing agent The chloram1nc ca n attaLk red blood cells and cau .. c ""caknesc, and anemia "'hen used unfiltered 10 d1aly!>I\. Before th e "w1t1..h, the MWD staged a mas<11ve 1nforma11on campaign to notif) dialysis ce nters and pet shop\ to filter their water. But some k1dne) center; '>a1d the filters weren't working The fiNt problems v.cre reported at the K1dnev D1al yMs \are l nit 1n L)nwood Filters designed to last a year were !Mlturatcd afler a week to 18 days. said Norma Carey. vice president for operations for Medical Ambulatory C arc. "h1ch owns the fac1ltt} She <oa1d she didn't know if any pat1enh were affected No problems were reported from Orange County. where the MW D c,uppltcs about 75 percent or the dnnk1ng water. County health officials are working up strict procedures for dialysis centers to ensure future problems arc avoided, Lopez said. The policy will be stnctly enforced, and the county 1<1 prepared to go to court to ensure enforcement. Lopc1 said. "We are not willing to gamble with anybody." he said. \\'bat do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? What don 't yoa like? Call tbe number at ldt and your meuage will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor. The same %4-bour answering service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contrlbutort to our wtters column mast Include tllelr namt and teltpbont number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us wllat'1 on your mind. 10AANGE COAST Circulation 714/"2-4m Warming trend due for Coast SoutMl'n Cellfornle't prtvltW of wlnt• wu melting down and d~ng up .. tti. flrtt actual day of the eeeaon dawned eleer end bt tit with • slow warming trend In tM offing, promltlng • felr Chr 1tmu. The ehlll ttOf'm that blew In Wed"""ay with heavy 1howere. snow and hall boosted Loi Angetea' ..uonal rainfall total by 1.~ lnchea to 8.53 tneM9. the National W••ttiw Serva "'d tOd•y Forecester• '8Jd tklel would be clear tonight end Saturday In coastal .,. ... with highs from 62 to 88 aftet ovemlaht Iowa from 42 to 52. Lot Angelel and neighboring valley• wllf top out between 82 end 88. Along the Orange Co11t, It wlll be clear tonight end Saturdey. High• tOday 58 to 88 end Saturday 82 to 68. Lowa tonight 42 to 52 Temps .. La 42 " 44 H 64 ., ~. ~. ~ ,,_ONTI ~~ Wfllm -COIO~ 72 57 ~ 40 78 ee 53 39 87 ., 25 -o3 tO CM •7 H 31 25 37 t8 75 r.• •II 42 II• 5• ., 2• 32 25 42 )8 35 27 40 35 ., 12 89 &I 37 '4 50 " " 21 37 23 21 1& 83 ~ -14 -22 " 23 33 10 32 ti n 2• 21 ,. ShOwt ta RM\ F"11tts Snow OccllJdtO TY S111oon11y .... iu-WM,_., ~· NO•• v S 0.0• ul ~tt Calif. Temps 2 1 u 1 5 u Sun Mia IO<ley 111 4 .. p m . 11- S.1ur<My 11 I S6 I m. end NII IQlMn 111 • 41 pm, Moon Mii 114.07 p m , 11-8•tui0~ 11 7· 19 • m end Mta ag.in 11 5.03 p m amt IHAN 1·2 poor 11 71 74 &I 38 37 73 82 71 •fl 22 09 33 32 52 32 u ., Eztended 2-.3 ,.,, 2·3 ,.., 2-3 ,.,, 1·2 poor 1·2 poor 1-2 poof CONTINUED STORIES MESA TOURISM PITCH SNAGGED ... From Al sudden removal of Jobnson. which bureau officials refuse to discuss. Johnson also was unavailable for comment. Visitor bureau officials won't com- ment on whether a replacement is being sought for the executive direc- tor, hired in September 1983 after a 90-da y search. They say only that a new market strategy. a game plan of sorts, 1s being developed to sell Costa Mesa as a hot spot for tourism. Meanwhile, city officials arc takang inventory on their investment, de- manding to know JUSt what has been accomplished by the agency. And the council is withholding the bureau's $30,000 allowance for the second half offiscal 1984-85. The bureau is broke and without a director. Its office, in the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, sits unoc· cu pied. And a media blttz along w11h promotions to "put Costa Mec,a on the map" haH shifted into neutral The agcnq was formed in June 1983 to help raise sales and bed ta\ revenue by lunn$ travelers to local hotels and businesses. However, some city officials believe the agency has done a better job of spending money -largely for tnps to travel trade shows along the West Coast and 1n Germany, as well as for broc hures and other pnn1ed material laudang Costa Mesa Johnson ·s sala ry and insurance benefits compnsed nearly half ot the bureau's budget, promptang one council member to remark the direc- tor was being8.aid $30,000 a year to administer $3 ,000. "There's a good chance the city won't subsidiic (the bureau) any- more," Councilman Donn Hall said. 'Tm disappointed in the per- form ance that has been given to us." Hall and Councilwoman Arlene Schafer recently were appointed as city representatives to the bureau's five-member board of directors, re- placing former council designates Eric Johnson and Ed Mcfarland, who both left the council in November. Other members of the board arc Robert Scddelme}cr, general man- ager of Westm South Coast Plaza hotel; Werner Escher. director of community relations for South Coast Plaza; and Ken fowler, executive vice president or development for National Bank of Southern Cah- fornia The hurcau hw, some ~O sup- rortcr'>. mostl) local hotel and motel operator'>. "ho ha"c donated SM.SOU -rough I} 4 percent or the age nC} 'o; budget. There's lt1tlc doubt the program could not survi ve, at this point. without city funding. Hall said. ConseQuently. board members from the pnvatc sector are prepanng to offi cially unveil their new strategy next month and u k the council to keep the money flowing. Board president Seddclmcycr came to the council with hat-an-hand this week, requesting $5,000 to scule back pay for Johnson. The money was granted, but council members are withholding additionaJ funds while they determine whether the city is subsidizing a losing proposition. Councilman David Wh eeler is not so supportive. "It seems to me. the moner, is being used to subsidize the hotels, ' Whicl- cr said. arguing the city was financing pnvate enterpnse. "And I'm not impressed with the job that's been done so far." he said. Escher. a member of the bureau board, countered that it's hard to measure th e agency's effectiveness. The bureau has not developed a system for tracking down the number of tourists lured by the agency to Costa Mesa. Moreove r, he said, ex-director Johnson · spent has time shaking hands. making connections, develop- ing sources, and basically networkang among travel industry wnters and agents. It takes time, Escher said, for those seeds to take root and flounsh. "This 1s the first time that we've ever dooe something, and it is considerable," he said. Johnson represented Costa Mesa in five trade shows, "reaching some 14,000 tra vel agents and introducing the ell y to th e world as a destination." Yet. he conceded the bureau will be on shaky ground until the council passes a vote of confidence and allocates the funding. Charles H . Barr J e we le r s the name in your future °D:v'=i' ...... Md llilyPilll ca..etn.ce ldverttetne 714/M2-W11 Altothef dlF_R .... "2..a~ ......... ....-._.. . .., MOl!Oly-f llOly " rOll dQ ,,.,. ,...... ~ ,,.._ ~ ·-U0 $!11 ~llt•11t•7P111 . .. ,_ H.L. -hw•rtz Ill ,. "'4 rwr ClJf1I .., ~ Publisher --tel ......., -hftdll'I .. ~ c10 "°' ,_._.. 'ffNI • • Fr•nk Zlnl Karen Wittmer ~ !' !i: ~ C:::: Managing EdttOf Advertising Director De_.... -Cn.Mtton , ... ,.._.. "OMmary CttUfchman Controller Robert C•ntrell Producuon Maneg r Don•ld L. Wllll•m• C1rculat1on Manager MAIN OFFICE )JO w..i S.t ii ~I M-. CA, ..._,,~-8n• t580 Colll ~ CA tMH COPYr.gr,1 ttel Or ... ~ ~ ~ NO -llO<tft ...... I_ .oionel 1'11.itt .. °' .o.en ... ~" ,..,_ "'9y .. ••oo..c.d •""Out ~ .,.. -OI topo,.'ljhl - We1tcllff Plaza, 17th and lrlvne Avenue Memw of the Am.rlc•n Gtm Society Newpor1 S..ch, Cal/lorn/a c.rtlf9d a.tnoJogl,t (114) tu2·3310 Accredltfld Gem U1b VOL 77, NO. 35e MutMC•rd and Vlu card• lnvftfk1 •• • • t Pilot Weekender/ Friday, Deoember 21, 1984 Many community theaters take to the road B> TOM TITUS Tbjs Js tbe fourtb ia a series of •evea colamu revJewlag tbe year 1984 lD local tbeater . . You can't tell the players without a program. and in 1984 \OU couldn't find man) Orange Count)' community theaters without a road map. This was the year the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse completed its long~awaited move to the Rea Community Center. The Mission Viejo Playhouse moved from the Laguna Beach Forum back to its home community and staged two productions in different locations, while the Stop-Gap theater company took over the vacated Forum. Showcase Productions left Westminster's old 17th Street School auditorium ahead. of the bulldozers and surfaced at Golden West C-01Jege, where the Fountain Valley Community Theater also decided to call home this year . The new troupe, A Class Act Players, touched down at both Orange Coast College and Saddleback College North. Irvine's University High School theater became the showplace for another new company. the South Coast MusicaJ Theater. And the Newport Harbor Actors Theater disappeared from the radar screen in midsummer. The year was. indeed. a moving expenence for local community theaters. Producuon quaht}. as usual. was not confined to one or two playhouses as most of the theater grou~ong the Orange Coast came up with at least one bonanza. At tl\e Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Orange County's oldest and largest community theater. the big number was .. Terra Nova," a spectacular drama set at the South Pole. while .. Deathtrap .. and "Bullshot Crummond'' also scored high on the entertainment scale. The Newport Theater Arts Center's top show of 1984 was the local premiere of the musical "Joseph and the AJl'!azing Technicolor Dreamcoat." which aJso copped one of the pnzes at the Southern California Commuruty Theater Fesuval. The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse bade farewell to the fairgrounds with a rousing repnse of the musical .. Sugar ... which also proved a big hll for the San Clemente Community Theater. The best decision of the year was that of the Huntington Beach Playhouse to replace its scheduled production of "Very Good Eddie." a vintaie Jerome Kem musical, wnh a dynamic rendition of "West Side Story," a rose among thorns for that theater m 1984. The Westminster Community Theater hit its stnde with back-to-back musicals "Annie Get Your Gun" and ·· noop,.·· A.t the If\ 1ne Commun1t} Theater. audiences applauded mo~t lo udl) for "You Know I Can·t Hear You When the Water's Runnms-··one of four theater-related pla) s from ICT dunng the ~car Mission V1eJo·s homecommg show. "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," was among the season's best. The newly formed South Coast Musical Theater produced three summer shows. scoring highest with "The Fantasticks." Showcase's lone entry, "Stalag 17." proved impressive, while the (Pleue eee 1984/paCe 19) ON THE COVER: Lovable Santa Klem (Disneyland Hotel's cuddly mascot) band~t bear bags iD front4f tbe %5-foot- bigb Teddy Bear Christmas tree in the Atrium of tbe Anaheim facility. Klem is one of tbe iany Klondike characters starring in the Sgt. Preston's Yukon Saloon and DaacellalJ Cbrlstmas show aJ 9 and 10 p.m. through Sunday. Joeepb'e 11 brothenconvtncethelrfather he'• been killed ln th.la ecene from the biblical mualcal •• Joeeph and the Ama.ztng TecbDlcolor Dreamcoat•• at the Jlfewport Theater Arta Center. one of the top com.manity theater prodactlona of 1984. Menu Pro vencale a best buy at Le Midi as good as the service. Our pistou, with fresh basil. Uy Ut.Vt;KL¥ UU~H SMJ'IH Otilt' ..... c. i ......... How often have you felt wonderful vibes about a restaurant, just on the basis of your call to make reser- vations? It happened to me when I phoned Le Midi for lunch reservations. even though I used an assumed name. so as not to mvne special treatment "Is It a particular oc- casion?" asked the man who answered. I told him it was m) friend's binbday. He asked her name and promised a surprise for her. And indeed, as we lunch- ed, the waiter took a Poloroid picture of us. which he tater presented to my friend. mounted in a birthday card. He also brought her a complimen- tary chocolate mousse. Moreover, the food was salads (hers, seafood; mme. parsley, garlic. pine nuts. marinated beef) were olive oil. Prices~ $5.15 to among the prettiest I've $11.50. seen. Both were sur-Pleased with the lunch. I rounded with chilled, returned for dinner just in julienned vegetables, ar-time to enjoy the seven ranged in a palette of colors: course Menu Provencak the red of the beets, green of highJigbting venison. At beans. orange of carrots, $27, it was a definite best plus tomato. cucumber and buy, beginning with an an excellent potato salad. artichoke salad. beautiful!~ Beauttful to behold and to seasoned with thyme and eat. these cold plates aver-fennel, progressing to a age about $6. buttery soup which cap- At noon, Le Midi also tured the very essence of offers "delicious little tri-that granddaddy of mush- fles." ($5.50 to $7.50) rooms. the bolet. Next which give lovely tastes came oysters with spinach. from the menu and include accented with tarragon and th soup du jour. plus Pernod -a glorious com- vanous combination of binatfon. A lemon sorbet salad, pate. or other ap-with champagne cleared petizers. The lunch menu the palate for :tbe. best also suggests a wide variety calamarc r vc ever enjoyed. of seafood, lamb chops Calamare can be the co~- Provencale, veal, beef and sistcncy of erasers, but this noodles. including a u tpleue ... OoodT .... /.-ce22) Piiot Weekender/ Friday, Oecembet 21, 19M Calendar Fri. Clualcal OltRARD BAllBUT enlertaJns on theplano9p.m.·2a m lntheTrtanon Bar. Hotel Mer1dJen, 4500 MacArthur Slvd . N.:~rt Beach 476·2001. A r Y CIDUSTMAS CltL- 1tBRA n01t Is held under the di~· lion of Dr Larry K. Ball. Santa Ana College's Concert Choral and Brass C horale perform traditional Christmas favor1lC'-S aJong with the California Master ChoraJe & Concert Chorale 8 p.m.. Santa Ana High School Auditorium. 520 W. Walnut St .. Senta Ana. Adults S5 667·3163. IOCBA&L TIL80Jlf TBOlllA8 con· ducts the Los Angeles Phtlh1trmon1e In an all·Mahlcr progr-.Am Frt . .sat. at 8:30 p.m. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Florence Qulvar, mcuo-soprano. ts soloist. (213) 972· 721 I Country TD WATSIUI UPOO!f BAJO> ap- pt'ars from &:30 p.m -1 ·30 a.m . al Crazy Horse. 1580 Brookhollow, SantaAna 549·1512 Jau BOB BUWBK, DJ. appt'ars from 9 p.m .· 12:30 a.m. with dance lessons from 1·8 p.m . Meadowlark Country Club, 16782 Graham, HunUOf{ton Beach. 846-3391. "CHRISTMAS BLUU Al The Nug· get'' Is presented with W~t CoaSt l>lucs greats Lowell Fulson and Lloyd Glenn. 8:30 p.m. at Cal State Long Beach's campus tavern entitled The Nu~et. $7.50 admission (213) 597:9441. CAFE LIDO realurcs the Lido Jazz AllSta~Thurs .·Sat from9p m.-1.30 am Also Mon -Fri fmm 4 30-7.30 pm Is "Happy Jazz llour" with Warren Jaaon on keyboard and vocals 2900 Newport Blvd . Newport Beach. 675·2968. JUDI LOIUCK a TJlJO sing a blend uf por and Jazz In the Atrtuml.ounge. Hote Mer1dlen. 4500 MacArthur ntvd . Newport Beac-h. Tues ·Sal. 5-9 pm 476·2001. Pop K081tWOOD performs adult con· temporary m usic Tues.·Sat . 9 p.m.· 1 :30 a.m .• at the Reuben E. Lef'. l 5 1 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach. 675-5790. BAXTER'S STll&ltT p~nls The Young Americans Song and Dance Co • a musJcal ~vue. lrldcflnltely. 6 and 8:45 p. m. Fri .. 5 :45 and 8:45 p.m Sat., 6 p.m. Sun .. 7 p.m. Mon . W~. and Thurs. 4647 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. 756·0611. DONNI& BROOKS , "The Coasters." "The Dnflers," "'The Plat· ters ... Al Wllson. and a spcclaJ guest \tar appcaT al the Orange Coun ty Central LaboT Council Benefit Show. 7·30·9:30 p.m .• Anaheim Convention Center. 800 W Katella Ave .. • Anaheim. 999-8900 JUSTIJ'f Tt18& performs Top 40 music Tues. -Sat. from 9 p m I 30 .i.m Rrubcn"s. 15 13 N Tustin Avf'. Santa Ana. Through Ore-3 1 547-6281. Nll'fA BAOlt1' Is present~ wtth <1upport artist Venus and Unit 3 at 8 30 p.m.. Fender'• lntematlonaJ Ballroom, 521 E. Ftrst St • LoflA I.leach. 88.50 admlaalon. (2 13) 435-2838. OOOOIU features live rock bands performing Top 40 music from 9 p.m.·2 a.m. Wed.·Sal.. "The Centerfold Oanttn" appeJar Tues • Sat. al 7:30 p.m. "The .,\1oc>rman's Tonlahl Show," hOMtd by The Poor· man Trom KROQ. reatura on Thura .. Sun.·Mon. ahow~ da~ bands wtth new music from &:30-9 p.m .. and Mon .·Tue.. reaturu n~ muatc ntaJ"ita hoetcd by cclebrtty radio OJa. I 6'4 l Pla~nlla Ave.. rullcrton. 524-7071. nw lllOD appcan1 from 9 p.m.·1:30 a.m .• SuNld Pub. 166SS Pacific Oout KW'IW&Y. Sllnxt Beach. (213) 592· 1926. HISTM AS GAWRI& Chriatmu Galle ria PilllDC the air with the teethe ta.Dee of Cbrtatmu at Dlaneyla.Dd BoCel a.re tile Olde Tl.me Carolen. The ea.rolen perform tlaroaO the l'e9taan..ota and IJ'OaDda of the 1at11 decorated Anaheim rarot from 6 to 8 p.a . tJaroa&h Cb.rUtmu. <>tier laoUday entertainment lnclmda tile Holiday an-ED8e1Dble. com.man.lty choln. Cb.rl.atmU .arlety ehowa on Seaporta Sbowcaae STace. 8anta Clau and Saata Klem. CAOJllEY'S BT TBS SSA features live music and dancing Thurs.-5at. with Top 40 rock and roll bands. Also fcatu~ on Fn . .sat Is "1·5"' from 9 p m I 30 a.m 406 Pacific Coast Hwy . Huntington 8"ach 960-9318 BAD CllEC1'8 appt'ars at Baxter's, 14346 Culver Or1ve. lrvlne Tues. ·Sat. 9:30 p.m .-1 :30 a.m Througtl Jan. 5. 857-2103. Dance "TBS IWTCRACDR" ts pres- ented by the Civic Ballet of Soulhem California at 7.30 pm . Orange Coast Collt'j(r's Robert B Moore Theatre. 2701 Falrvlrw Rd ('oo;ta Mesa. 85 prT·'J8lr. !'16 al the" rtnor 432·5527 Tb eater "A CHRISTMAS CAROL" at Soul h Coast Repertory. 655 Town Center Drive. Costa M~. closl~ pt'rfonnances toni,tht al 7 30, Satur· day at 2.30 and 7 ;j(). Sunday at I and 4 D.m •• 957·4033 ''A CllJUSTMA.8 CAROL" by A Cla.98 Act Playns In the Forum Thrater at Sacklleba<'k Collegr North. 5500 lrvlne Ceoter ()r1ve. Irvine. cloetng pn1'orman<'C8 tnntght and Saturday ftt-&. Sunday at 2:30. R27·5224 ••A "1Nln' Tlll1'0 BA.PPSJll'&DO!t nm • AY TO TD J'OltUll. •• at Ule Harlequin Dinner P~bouee. ~ S. llubot Blvd.. Santa Ana. nlghUy cx~pc Monday at varying curtain um thl"Ol~ Feb. 17. 979;s5 l I. "AIOOS' al thr Gem Theater. 12852 Main St .. Oardc-n Omvc. c&o.• lnfl prrforman<'l"t' tonlf(ht and Satur· day 111t "· 636-72 l:. • "Bft BTlt BIRDllt" at the Curtain Call Dlnncr Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Tu5tln.'ntghlly except Mondays at varying llm«"S throui;(h Jan l 3, 838·1540 "CA.Pf CAl'f" at the Grand Dinner Theater. I Hotel Way. Anaheim. nightly except Mondays at varying curtain limes through Jan. 6 (772· 771 0). "CHARL&S DICJl'&lfS' VIC· TOR.IAJ'I CIDU8TllAS" on the main st.a~ of Golden West College In Hunllnj{ton Buch. closing peT· ronnances tonight and Saturday at 7 30. Sunday at 3 p m . 895-837A "FIDDLER OJll TBS R001'" at ~basttan''I Wt'st O!nnrr PlayhouM-. 140 Avf' Pico. San Clt"mcntt". Wrdnrsdays through <;."lturday~ at A • Sundays at I and 7 thmu~h .Jan 6. 492-9950 ru.m. "AJIK>'l'll&R STAT& or MJJm" and "TBS D&CLIJU or WUT&U CIVILIZATION." Balboo Cinema. 709 E Balboa Blvd .. Nrwpor1 ~ch. 83.50 675-3570 Sllallee UWPOaT CBIUSTM.AB PAJl- AD& PAJlTISS att offered by the Salting Slnglea for sin.Uc non· smokers. 25 and over 820 amt~lon 6· I 0 p m. 673·3282 Et.c. "'l'D OLOaY OP CllJU9TMAS." whlrh la a combination o/ musical narration, elaborate IM'lll, llvf' unlmals and m._nmc:ent C08tu~. roncludcs today. Crystal Calh~ral. 12141 l,cwts St . Garden Grove S 12 50 and SI0.50 CaJI 54-GLORY for lnfor· matlon on umes and Uc.kels FIVlt CKOlflltS R~urant pres· enta carolers, d~ In costume each evwlng through Monday Night· ly entertainment la featul"f'd In thr &ounge area 301 E . C.oast llwy . Corona dd Mar. 760-0331. A 8"C.IAL BOLmAT SW AP lllS&T Is held dally. 9 a m.·3 p.m Shoppers admitted fr~ Coldcn WC'\I College, Edlngtt St parking lot, 15744 Golden w~t St . lluntlnf{ton Be,ach 893-2389. llAOlCIA1' B.AJtRY BLACK· STOU headltn~ the 'Blark~ton. Mal(IC Holiday Speetal · Many of lhr Illusions and large produrr Ion numbers of his lfroadway !'how "Blackstoncr· a~ featured Evrntng and matinee 5hows th~ Dtt 31 except Dec 24·25. 994-6310 A CID..l9TllA8 SW AP lllSST l'I held dally. 7 a.m.-3 p.m • at thc Ora"l{c County Fairground . I 00 Fair Dr . Costa Mesa. ~ l carload. 50~ waJk·ln. 631 -~6. Sat. Cia..Jcal lllCllA&I. 'l1L80ft T80llA8. 5('t' Prtdlay ll~t}ng. &JnUCO IJA.BOIUQI, tC'oor. ls pres· t"ntcd In a eong rttllal wtth A ntonlo I. Ubltldo. pla.nl.8t. This Is a bencnt for Saint Annc'aCathoUcChurch 7 pm l.oytlla Marymount Amphltht"at~. Or angc 8" stngln.. 8 I !S' coupl..9 825 VIP 953-ti393 or 542-8200 O&a.AR..D BA.R.BtJT. ~ Frld:1y llsllnit Coan try TH& W'aTSIUI UPOO" BA.Jiil>. '>("(' F"nday lll'llln~ AlllO today '"' a Country Dan« Workshop from 1 I a m 3 p m Jass JUDI LOKJC& a TRJO. ~ f rW.t~ ll<1tlnll. CAP& LIDO. "ff l'r1d<tv ll'llllllot Pop QW 880£8. 'lt!'f' l-nd.1\-ll,11111ot aoa&WOOD, ~r Fn<1.1y Jt,lln)t CAOJllltT'S BY TD SEA. ....-... Fr1dAy ll11t1ng JUSTIJll 'TIJSll. <;<-r .. rld<i\ 11 .. 11n~ GOODIES. Stt f'ndJ" 11 .. 11n~ BAD cegcu, stt 1-nd.w 11c;11n~ BAXTSA'S STR.ltST. ~c 1-nd.i\ ltsUnit DaAce "TR& flfUTC.JlAC&:&A. •• vr Frida\ lt"Ung TD "VISTJllAMJtA• DAJllClt A.8- SOCIA TIOflf .. pl"HC'ntse pubOc danct" fmm 8 p m ·mldn"°11 •t lhr Anahcotm Convention C"~nttt. 800 W K.atclla Ave , Anahcoim. 999-8900 • 'TD ffO'TCllACm •• be.I kt. pt'1". fortMd by the Ba.Urt Padtlca.. ts Ulr c'lkllnatlOn of en ac:ursJon olff'~ by the ~rlonntng Ar111 Sttttofl ol Com· munlly Sc-rvrtts. C1ty o( lrnne 81 O ~ A'1111t"· 89 50 chtldl"tn undcT 12 lnclu<h tran~porteuon to thr Laa\nm Mnolton PlayhouM from thr lrvlnc-Clvlf' C'cntrr 660·3643 4 Piiot Weekender/ Friday, December 21, 19&4 Calendar Theater "A CIDU8TllA8 CAROL" at South Cout Repertory. See Friday listing. "A Clllll8TllA8 C.Aa.01:• by A Cla59 Act Playen at SaddJeback bol- lcac North. lrvtoe. See Friday uatt.1 ng. -.,, A FUIQllYTlllJlfO llAPPltDDOlf Tim WAT 1'0 TD f'OllOll" at the HarlcquJn Dinner Playhouae. See Frt- dav llstJng. • "-"4 '" • "AJlf'llfl&" at the Gem Theater. See Fr1day llaUng. "BTlt Bft BDlDIK" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Fnday U.t- ln~. 'CAJf CAJf" at the Grand Dtnner Theater. See Fr1day UstJng. "CHARLES DICKltlf8' VIC- TORJAJlf Clllll8TllA8" at Golden West College. Sec ~~ Usttng. "nDDL&ll OR ac>Or' at Seba.sUan'a West Dinner Playhouae. Sec Friday U.Ung. '1'D LITTLUT AJllO&L" at the HunUngton Beach Playhouae. Main at Yorktown. HunUngton Beach. cloetng performances Saturday and Sunday at I :30. 3 and 4:30 p.m .. free ad- mtssJon . 832-1405. Flliu "A.l'IOTBSR ST A ft Of' llDID" and ''TD DSCLIJlfS OP WUISIUI CIVILIZAnOR," see Fr1day ltst1ng. 81.qlee IOtWPORT CllJU8TllA8 PAR- A.DB PAllTma, ece Friday IJsUng. Etc. A SPECIAL HOLIDAY aw u IOtltT, see Friday llsUng, MAGICIAN BARRY BLACK- STOIOt, sec Friday Uaung. A CBRJ8TllA8 aw AP IBH, sec frtday listing. RON'S Of LAO URA off era a apectal Holiday Champagne Brunch from 11 <1 m -3 p.m.8 12.50 per pcr90n. 1464 S. Coast Hwy.. Laguna Beach . 497-4871. nYS caOW'Ra Rcslaurant. sec P'rkla_y u.ting. .Sun. ''TBS ID88IAll" 1-pruented by the~ County Pacific Symphony and Paatlc ~Chorale with Roger Wagner. conductor. This Chriatmaa show ts complete with a "Hallelujah Chorus Stng·Alol'J&" and five noted Southern Caltfomta solotsta. 7:30 p.m.; OrangeCout College's Robert B. Moott ThcatJ"e. 270 l Yalrvtew Rd .• Coeta Meu. 810 reaerved. 432-5527. lllCB•a T1L80R TllOllAa, ace Friday~. TBS A11DT WILLIAMS CDl8'l'llM _,,, •• featured wtth Andy wuuam.. The International ChJJdren 'a Cbolr. and a 27 piece orcbcstn. 3 and 7:30 p.m .• Terrace Theatre. LonQBeach. 971-1884. QSWAWD -aAaJIUT, see Fr1day llsUng. A COON I &'I' 81JJllDAT BA8B. wt th a BBQ buffet. ts hdd from 2-7 p.m . wtth three bands performtng. Cruy Hone. 1580 Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 549-1512. Jua 8DVS 8111 llU appears from 7 -11p.m .. 5unsc:t Pub, 16655 Pacific Cout Hi,ihway. Sunset Beach. (213) 692-1926. JAZZ lllCOaPOAJtT&D appears at the Meadowlark Country CJub. 16782 Graham St.. Hunungton Beach. at 1:30p.m . CA.ft LIDO feature. the Udo Jazz All Stara from 4-8 p.m . and agatn from 9-11 p.m . 2900 Newport Blvd .• New- Wishing you a Merry Christmas ... port Beach. 675-2968. TD RA08 llAJlTl1'80Jll TlllO performs from 2-6 p.m. at the Old Dana Point Cafe. oomer of Golden Lantern and Del Prado. Dana Polilt. Indefinite. Pop BAXTSR'S STll&ltT, sec Friday ll•llng. "TD JA801' CBA8& ALL-STAR UVISW.'' featuring Lee Ferrell and Barry Rillera 8 p.m .• The Hop. 18774 Brookhurat, Fountain Valley. 83 ad- mlMJon. 963-2366. OOODm&, att Friday listing. "TD "1JTCRACDR" le pres- ented by the CIV1c Ballet of Southern CaltfomJa. Tern Hayes dances the lead role of the Sugar Plum Fairy. and Anthony Sellen. art18t:Jc dJRletor and choreographer. dances the part of her CavalJcr. Tonight 7:30 p.m .. and Mon. at 1 p.m. Hunttngton Beach H"°1 School Audltortum. 1905 Main SL HunU~n Beach. 86 advance. 87 at the box Office. 846-0215. Theater "A ClllUSTllA8 CAROL" at South Coaat Repertory. Sec Friday II.Ung. "A CBlll8TllA8 CAROL" by A cia-Act Players at the Forum Theater. Saddleback College North. See F~li.Ufng· "A TIDRO llAPP&DDOPf TD WAT 1'0 TD POlllJll .. at the HarlequJn Dinner Playhouse. Sec Frt- dav listing. '•an llT1t BIRDS" at the CurtaJn Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday ltat- lnioo CAJlr' at the Grand Dinner Theater. See F'riday IJetlng. "CBARLB8 DICK1tlf8' VIC- 1'0-.i.A.Jlf CBRJ8TMA8" at Golden West College. Sec F'i~ ltsUng. "PIDDLltR ON ROOF" at Sonk:J hOs been seen wearing cu ociNeweor ~ he's not at 'NOf1<. &~~~ 56 FAS~ION ISLAND · NE'vVPORT BEJ\CH • (714) qM-5070 i> The 'Nutcracker' Ballet Paclftca coatlaw tbe world-fe•oaa Chrtatma1 ballet. ••n.e 1"atcncker," at tbe i.a,.aa Moulton PlaJlaoue, 808 i..,_ CaaJQD lloU ba i..,.na Beach. Sft:lll.D& perform•ac. are .claedaled at 7:30 to~bt, S.ta.rd&y &Dd SaDdar· hrtJaer lafonaatloll OD ticieta a'ftllable at •94-727 . JO ·(Jto(l·~ • e{ ...,.,. "b<f ~ ( l f fa,.t_ I I 4-'.:' '5t>o t\I"'> I ~r.1~ ~ 2-2--t (f)·~Q 31 f-ftrl "'' Al' /'' tt1w1d Tu.s 1 Wed 2 ,~ ... pt' ./t/I. M4fw '"'-A '11t lfn(•4 ' • 8 'l!t"f ~ SICATINO ceNTER ... ~ ..,_ .,......_. c-., . .,, .. -,,,.,. . -.,..ltOL-1. _J Piiot Weekender/ Friday, December 21, 19&4 * S .... I ROBINSON • • Piiot Weekender/ Friday, December 21. 1984 Calendar SebuUan'a We.Jt Dinner Playhouse. See Friday U.Ung. "TD LITTLU'T Al'tOltL" at the HunUngton Beach Playhouse. Sec Saturday llaUng FDma -;;-nm DST OP W A.IUmR BJl08.' CAllTOONS" Is shown at BaJboa Cinema. 709E. Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach . 83.50 admleeJon. 675-3510. SlnCl~- nm 8AILl1'0 8JJllOLS8 offers sail· 1ngouto!Newport Beach each Sunday from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Bnng lunch and beverage. For ages 25 and over and abo non-smokers. 820 donation. 673-3282. • TIU TALL CLUB of Orange County hoeta voUeyball each Sunday from 2-5 p.m.. Shiffer Park. Costa Mesa. 979-9455. JUWPOaT ClllUSTllA.8 PAll- ADlt PAllTlltS, see Frtday Jlsung. nm SIJltOLltT AIUAJll8' Dl.acovery Group meeta for dlscueeloo and 90Cia.I each Sunday at 7:30 p.m. UnJtartan Church. 1259 Victoria St.. Costa Mesa 81 admlMlon. 962-8596. Etc. ROl'f'8 IJ'f LAOUJllA. see Saturday 11sung. llAOICIAl'C BARAY BLACK· 8T01'1t, see Friday IJsttna. A CHRI8TllA8 SW M lllt&T. see Friday listing. FJVlt CROW'lf8 Restaurant. see F'riday Usung. Mon. •A Chriatmaa Memory' Clualcal Mary C&nel' and Jay Louden •lnC .. Tbe Duktcnrn Stratten• Ball" lD Tra.man Capote•• .. A Chrlat:mu Memory,•• plaYt.nc at tbe llark Taper Forum'• literary cabaret, tbe ftcbey Foot. Performancee contlnae 1 p.m. Saturday and 1 and S:SO p.m. Sanday. Reeenadona at (2 lS) 680-0007. GERARD BARBUT, se«-Friday "A TOTAL DEUSHT-COMPLETELY camVATIIHi. listing Juz vocals. Al90 from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. Is Wayne Wayn<" playing the sax and flute. Dave Robinson on the plano. and Tracy Longstreth performing on drums. 2900 Newport Blvd . Newport Beach. 675-2968. REFRESHlllSL y DIFFEIEJfT... Re> Aeed NEW V()Rt( POST CAFE LIDO features lhe "Happy Jazz Hour" from 4:30-7:30 p.m. with WatTen Jason on keyboard anti 'THE GOVf MUST BE ~~~~~v 11.~~b•" ~- THE PORT THEATRE 673~260 M ot'I N1te All Se1t1 '2 00 Pop BAXTBR'S 811Ut&T, sec Friday UsUng. G00Dllt8, see F'riday listing. ..................... ~ ....... IJST 4 DAYS! ElCIJSM EIWODT edward s TOWN CENTER ·~· ..... '~ ·~· '~751 4184 111'1 ... 1\t Pt l '& 1 '1 • COSTA MnA Autoreverse. AM/FM Digital ETR Pushbut- ton. Seek Tuning. Digital Time DispkJy. DNR. Bau and Treble. " ,, .... ,11.: "OM•EI" (N) Dulce "Tlllt l'fUTCRACDll.'' see Sun- day llaung. l:lt, 3:45, ••1 1:11, 11:11 /yoc, f 1>1.i'>t Hwy r:r)'r,11,1 dt•I r.1,H Fil.ma "TD B&ST OP W AlllfBR BJl09. • CAJlTOON8," see Sunda llsu . Complete •louplunk t Lin• In Stocki • Cu•tom ln•t•llotlon • Sale1/Servlc•l ••palr• • Import Car 1,,.c1oll•t• SEE PACIFIC AUTO SOUND before rou burl The .. ultimate" can be affordablel Ask about our FrH Installation RICHMOND Autoreverse. AM/FM stereo pushbutton. DNR. Separate Bau and Treble. Tape EQ & Fader. lttc. A CJDUllTllA8 aw AP 111tET. Stt F~Usttng, Ct01nla Reataurant, St"t' Friday l1atlng. Tues. Cl&Mlcal TIU BARBO• 911'G&R8 lnvlll' anyone who can carry a tune to Join thla group. Meeta Tuesdays. 7-9,30 p.m.. Presbyten an Church or I ht" Covenant. Falrvtew Road. Costa Mesa. 897-0587. OsaAJl.D llAllBUT, sec F'rlday U.Ung. Jaa CAR LIDO features "Happy Jaz.z Hour" from 4 :30-7:30 p.m. with War· ren Jason on keyboard and vocal& Alaofrom9p.m.-f :30a.m. lsthc ~sll Oechter Trlo. 2900 Newport Blvd . Newport Beach. 675-2968. SD LltACB appears at lhl' M eadowl ark Country Cl ub 8:30-11 :30 p.m .. 16782 Graham St HunUJ'ij(t.on Beach. 84 admls..<1lon 846-33"91 . JODI LORICK a TRIO, sce F'rida~ Usttng. Pop Jt18TUf nJU.. see Friday llst1ng aoeswooo, see Fnday listing GOODIS8. see Friday listing. BAD CBBCD. see Friday listing TIU BOP presents Rock Around The Clock, a history of rock ·n roll featurtng Jason Chase. 8 p.m. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Va lley 963-2366. Theater ''A rt1l'fllfT TBil'fO BAPPEl'fll:D ON TIU WAT TO Tim P'ORUll" al the· Harlequin Dinner PlayhouSt" Stt Fri dav IJatJng. ''BYS ll'f'lt lllllDIS" at lh<" Curialn Call Dinner Theater. See Friday llsl 1~c.Al't CAK" at the Grand 01n nrr Theater. Sec Friday Usung. Flhu "'l_lllt_BB8T __ O_P_W_AllJIR_ a BROS.' CAJlTOO!f8," see Sunday listing St.nciee BlllDGlt Is played In Newport Bt"a<'h each Tuesday. 50t admission. Call 559-64 72 for dJrectlons. 8CRABBL& ls p layed In tht" ('Offi Reg. Ca• •s• Style Cut '6" Senior Citise• ff •ir C.1 •4 Pen. '22 A lip lael. Cat Calendar munlty room of Central Savings. 24033 El Toro Road, Laguna Hiils. every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Call Jamila Atcha at 770·0454. 825 admission. 1464 S. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. 497 ·487 I . Wed. Etc. RON'S lft LAGUllA offers a Christmas Day celebration with Santa. A Charles Dickens Christmas Day Dinner Is served from 2-10 p.m. Claulcal GERARD BAnUT, see Friday '1HE BEST MOVIE ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE , SINCE 'AMERICAN GRAFFITI.' A funny. sensitive, beautifully written movie. Dillon gives his best performance. heading orte of the year's most engaging casts." Jock Molhew\ USA 100AV "'THE FLAMINGO KID' IS LAUGH-OUT-LOUD FUNNY. It's also warm and touching. I left this one with a smile on my face and a catch in my throat." •01111 Ket'Y ABC "' N • "AN ABSOLUTE CHARMER. If THE FLAMINGO KID could be wrapped and taken home. you'd call it the perfect gift.'' SreQllEon Sct1oeler us Mogozine A legend in his own neighborhood. ABC Morion PKtures presents o MERCURY ENTERTAINMENT ProOUCTION of o GARRY MARSHAll Film "THE RAMINGO KID" Starring MATI DlllON RICHARD CR£NNA HECTOR ELIZONDO JESSICA WALTER Story by NEAL MARSH.All Screenplay by NEAL MARSHAU and GARRY MARSHALL Produced by MICHAEL PHIWPS Directed by GARRY MARSHAU 6 -bt-C......~ __ ,;;;;;:;.~f±l °"9-o'_, ......... E,...._.,'""°""'.....,.., PG l ...... ~~-·• ..,._,.,-.... . • ____ ........., .. ·~----~·~· ht .... ~~ 8llJIA PMI< 9S2-093 UA MOVl£S 8 Ill Ill Ill* ,AM M l com flllSA 9 79-4141 EDWARDS CKMA CENT(R l4o\llllOI & AllMIS COSTA flllSA S4°'0S94 UA SOUTH COAST I Sil W SUIFLCMU NOWSHOW•GI n Tl*> SBl·S880 COWARDS SAOOLCllACI( ll IOllO ID A I llOCllrllD FOUllTUI VAi.UY 963 1307 f'AMlY fOUR 111'1 911001041.1$1 ·-SSl-0655 COWARDS WOODmJC{ IAMMICA mtf l al QlQ ~ 637-0340 AMC ORANGE MALL fUSlll SO or LlllCOlll ~ 630911 UA CITY CfHTER II fl( Cll'f ~ ct!lllt tETWGTD 893 OS46 UA WES~TER MALL SO fWI Al IWA Ill! -, Usung. Coan try THE WUT&lllf UJlllON BAJQ>, see fi'Ttday listing. Also ton igh t only are dance lessons by Ron & Don na at 8 p.m. Juz QU&STET, WITH DlElU JACK, - Piiot Weekender/ Friday, December 21, 1984 7 perlorms rrom 8 p.m.·mldnt~t at the Sunset Pub. I 6655 Pac1nc Coast Highway. Sunset Beach. (213) 59'2•1926. CAI"& LIDO, ace Tuesday lls Ung. lllO BAllD COIOIOTIOR a ppeant from 8· 11 p.m. at the Meadowlark Country Club, I 6782 Graham St., Huntington Beach. $4 admlsston. 846-3391. JUDI LORICll • nuo. sec Fr1da listing. Pop ________ _ JU8Tlft TU91l, see Friday 11st1ng. R081tWOOO, see Friday listing. BA.rl"ER'S 8Tll&H. see Friday listing, GOODms. sec Frtday llsttng. TD BOP features Ladles Night w1th Queen For A Day. great prtzes SPEND THE HOLIDAYS IN BEVERLY HILLS WITH THE #1 MOVIE OF THE SEASON! lilE\ll::l~l~f 1-111.1-S NOW PLAYING •BREA •COST~MESA •EL TORO • MtSSIOft VIEJO •WESTMIMSTER l•lil~11:~t WfSTMlkmR Mann Brea Pla1~ fdw~t()<, H;itt1n1 lw.n Ecr.arOs fl TOIO E<Maros M.ssion v""" (dwaldS ~~~., .... P.JCJflr ~Ii• W1, JQ 529 S339 6.11 3501 581 9500 ~· 4956l20 CtntmaWul ORANGE Orrvf In •BUENAPARll •COSTA MESA •IRVINE •ORANGE 1191 3935 St<ld111m Onlll' 111 ~I 16193 UA Movots EOw3rds Soum <Aa\1 tdW~rds Uo111m11V ~ • l'tU'-t'VI F.11 I" 6.19 8770 .... -... ..--... 952 ~991 Plata 546 2111 854 8811 63.4 2553 en----.................... --,,, .... •mra_ , __ .... , ... 'lml•-•-c-c- '"'41fl ""'°''-.,.,. _...,, ·-·--=-•-lw tP lllP •--.. II/Ill.QI--_,._ --<-'WI•-UI-•u ........ =-·i:o-=.~ =~ '1.> .. J ·a~-._Mt•~ U)"'' .,..,, ·-~- Calendar and live v1dm. 18774 Brookhunat. Fountain Valley. 963-2366. llADCBSCD, llC(' Friday tJstJng. n.e.ter .. A "1llRT TlllRO llAPPSRDO" TBS WAT TO TBS POltUlf" at tht> HarlequJn Dinner Playhowle. Soc P'r1· da[~~ lllllDDt" at the Curtain Call Dtnner Thcatcr See Ji'rlday Ital 1~ CAJlr' at the Grand Dinner Thc:alrr. See Fnday ltsUng. "rDll>Lta Oii TD KOOi'" al SebuUan'• Weat Dinner Playh~. Stt Friday la.ting. . m.. MJ.D OOllPS&U" and ''TID TALL 8LOllD llA1t WITB OR'S &Aell llllO&," Balboa Cinema. 709 E. Balboa Blvd.. Newport Beach. $3.l50 admJaton. 675-3570. &t.c. 9CllA-& la played at lhe New· port ee.ch Te:nnla Club al 7 p.m. on the nnt and third WedOC8day ol each month. Call Loulaa Arnold al 979-7321. "llAOIC IDl'ODOlll OR JCS" ts pn:aenled lDday Lhf'OWOl Dec. 31. Dec. ~at 7:30 p.m .. Oer.'~7-28 at 2 and 7:30 p.m .. Dec. 29-30 at noon. 3:30 p.m . and 7 :30 p.m., and Dec. 31 at noon and 3:30 p.m. Anaheim Con ven- uon Center, 800 W. Katella Ave .. Anahetm. 999-8900 Thurs. C .... tcal OE~ llAll.BUT, .ec Friday llSUng. Coan try TD wanu moo" BARD. MW: Friday llsUng. AllO tonight onJy &a rtnai.ot the annual Counlry Two-Slrp Da/\N" Contest w1th a lt1p for two to Mexlro being awarded. Jau CAR LIDO, ace Friday II.Ung. TD &AJIL IDl'O BAJO>, performs al the Meadowlark Counll)' Club 16782 Graham St.. Huntington Beat"h. 8-46-3391 JUDI LOR.IC& a TalO. MJt Frtday l111Ung. Pop TBS TOA8111A8TEU meet for penonal and •profC1elonaJ .uowth lhroug1t pubUc speaking and Teadcr· 1hlp •klll•. 6 :30-7 :-45 a m .. AoM)ynn'a RCllCJU,lranl. Gothard and Edtnter. Huntington Ouc h ll&D8 appcara at the Su09d Pub, 842--8581. 8:30p.m.-l a.m., 16655 Pactflcc.out llAOICIAJlf BA-T BLACK-Highway, Sunact Beach. {213) 9'l'Olf&. aee Friday llsllfllt. 592-l 926 ------ .J119T'DI TOR. ace Friday ll!lttn,i.t ltOe&WOOD, eee Fnday ltaUns;t CAOllST'a BT TD AA, "'°I' ~ng. Aleo tonight-Ott 11 ''II puforma. ooooma. w P'rlday listing TD =..c;linl9 craz;y con1 ,.,.111 tonight lJp qnc, hula h(Jl1p limbo and atM>0t f'or ahota 11'1714 Brookhur•l. Fountain Vall,.v 963--2366. BAD t :ldlCKa. ace Friday ll111tnR '111eater "A •f'U.,;;;MiiijMi;f;-:jlp:;;BIMO;n 11.A.PPSNED ON TD WAT TO TD t'OaUll," at tlw' Hatlequln Dinner Pt.ayhouae. Stt ~rt c1azu.uoo. ~ns .. DIS .. at lhc Curt.1111 catl Dinner 1bc:ata. Stt Pr1day 11 .. 1 .,.... "'CAii CAii'' at the Grand l>tnnn Theater. See P'rlday llallngs. "YD>DL&a Ott TD-.oor" .• 1 Sebullan '• Weet Dinner Playhou...- See Yrtday llaltng.. ru... '"LS8 OCJMPSm" and "THE TALL 8LOlll> llAJlt W1TB ONE BLACK lllO&;' w Wednctlday 11 .. t tng. &t.c. llAOICIAJll BA .. Y BLACK· aTOlll'&. !lee P"rtday U.Ung. 8Cll•-t le played every Thur• day at 6:30 p.m. In the communltv room of Home Fedaal Savtnp. Mdtn St at Yorktown Ave.. flunUngt11n 8('ach. call Ceneva Akt'rs .it 960-2729. "llAOIC IDllODOll O" ICE," "" 1· ~~~ijf~l(!:!~£!!~~~IE~i!~~!!~~~iiCIC~~~ .--~~~~~~~~~~.,,-~~,..,.~~~~~~~~~~~1 WedncadayU.Ung. 4 Ad..ace Blllln& LaMIRADA ~ -~•fll.UI t• JI~~·/~, I .. MMll:I: rans Oii w w Y .. ,_,..U) 1• 11'. Ut ti\, IM 101111J rOE rs 111 Mill •' .,. • It • & ltlCI lllaJlf SltIO 11• J• U t ta IUt OIMll fDI" • lMJ ... ' ......... Lii tl:e ue.u au• a fl) Ml, •fl IUt __, Urs•w•r .... , ail CIP ti) •llUfSllJlO IA I.A, 6a. IA llM _, tmlS ..... llM' _.._..., ~ ......... "'11.0 ...-.-01t1 IM l'9 __ , .... ,. It.ti rm s • f!! ... , ClnUftl IUI, l~.4 .. l4',66, lt.6 ~--fSOllWJ•Y nu••&mfll.U! t• Ul.~tll,IU .... 1111S11•111J•f DRIVE-IN THEA RES -.... ., I "~ Ill US1 Jl ...... I'll •-llllCIK ..... ftl ... _., ORANGE ~ ___ ., l\Ja -•1Cimon lrl41 111 ~·_, ......... "_,., nat .. lGIP., '"" •IUl9l,., (1141 °' tlll~ ._.._,.,,...,ca • • lllt'lft MAI MHTI E..., ,., Ml,• • • I Pl,'/ 1,0 • '' ' • .\ lt ;4 t,' t I Cfff IOf.., ... _...,., MISSION IN4Ma ........ r'I! a fMw •-a.e., fl• °" .... " a whale of for the holldmya. -..,----=---STARTS TODAY ------ MEA COSTA -A I.A MIRADA ORANGE Mllll\Br•Plm UAan.u SAO 6-way 523-tS~ s.adhllll 0ri..1n t80-4022 S4().05t4 LAGUNAHtll.8 m.mo llUl!NA PAM ,-0\JN'TAJN VALUY Edww~n ORANGE UA...,_ ~~ =HilllMan ~an... -...o:22 11 11 COSTA MUA "'Y*E ~E WUTMtN8T!R EMwdl .... fdwwdf WoocbJdOe NM'.()119M111 UA °"*"' a.9025 ~l-<Jlf65 &.17 034C) ~ ll0fr9 IJf LAOU'PfA fealurM thnr famous New Year'• Eve Party with • complete dlnnu, champegnt'. par1 \ favon1, a lJve dance band. and brl'.1 ~ fut at I a.m. 875 admlMk>n 1464 ....,, Coa•t Hwy.. Laguna Al'a<l• 497..C871.. TD ll'f'8ftaT ftADf brlnps 111 the new year wtlb a bang dur11 IA ·• weekend ot travel and partying cltmaxtng In a New Year'a eve caper and dance at a aecm rmdezvoua deep In the CaUfomla rectwooct.. Dec. 30- Jan. 1 . $489 lndudea ra1l lo lhe m}'9tery. JodClng. dtnJnQ. a eecm afternoon event plua the ~ew Year' a eve banquet and reat1vtt1ea. 4'94-4116. CATAUllA Cll1Jlla olren a ro- manUc New Ye9r'• eve or dancing. champagne and harbor light.a during. <&li4t how' CnWle ol Loflill Beach and LOe Afllela harbon on tSec. 31 . Depart.a Sari Pedro at 8~30 p.m. and lndudea a butret. party (avon. a ltve band. and chams-&De at mtdnJCbt. &<&9 per penon. 527-7111. A ••••T •n,.sm•-JU> &X· nal\(l'CS la olrered for alngk: Jew- lah adult.a Dec. 28-30. by the Orange County Bureau or Jewtah EducaflOn. Sart Marlla la returning u ProQ:ram Coordjnator. 1be retreat wtlJ 6e •t Tlme9 TraJntO(I Center, high tn the htlle OYer Brea at the hlfihCllt potnt In ~ c.ounty. 995 lric.ludea houa-tnc. atx meaJa and snack.a. and aU ~537..CfW. M•.-0.&PA....,_, <&00 MaJnSt .. Balboe. J\ Caltlomla and nallonal hlat.onc landmark and martne rec- ra,Uon center. Daily narrated crui.ea or Nel!'port Harbor, dttp aea aoortflahlng trips da1Jy. U-drtve and charter boita. Chrtatmaa Parade or Ltghta cruJec:a. and waterfront rea- taurantandaaJoonopen 7 a.m.·l a .m. WhaJewatch crulaea begin Wednes- day and are aporulC>Rd bY the Ameri- can Cetacean Society Orange County Ct:f.:0:7~i4.:00JLUI AOTO- llOll V& lllM&Vll. 260 E. Baker St.. Coeta Maa. AnUQue can cfn::a I 912- preaent 9 a.m.-"5 p.m. Wed.·Sun. 546.-7680. Dmll&TLAJID, 1313 Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim. The "Country Bear Chrtatm.aa SpectaJ" combines favorite Chrtlllmaa mclodJea with new Dtaney· wr1tten aonga. "Fantaayon Parade.· a long-time Dt&ncyland holiday t.ra· dJtlon, la al90 reatured. Hours F'rt. JO a.m.-6 p.m .. Sat.-Sun. & Tuee.-Thurs 9 a .m.-mldnlght. Mon. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 999-4565. IDI01T8 •-Y r Allll, 8039 Beach Blvd.. Buena Park. Holiday ahoppera can enJoy the wide uaort· mentor handcrafted gtfta and on,onaJ palnUnp on sale at the "Chnafmaa Craft Fa:lr" Fr1.-Sun. Knott'• ~-ta "HolJday FeatJval or Muak:" tnrougJl· out the week with choral groups alnQjng holJday tunes and Santa tn reefdenee from noon-8:30 p.m. Wed.-Thun. features the Chrlttmaa Ice Spectacular "It'• The Chrtlttmu Eteagle. Charlie Brown" alarrtnl Snoopy and JUI Schultz •t 3. 5 and 7 p.m.. and anow aleddlng dally In Snoopy'• Wtnter Wonderland. Yrt. " Mon. IOa.m .-6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.·10 p.m .. Sun. 10a.m -7p.m. Wed.·Thurt. lOa.m.-~ •. 220-~200 LIOR Ta'I' IAF AJU. 8800 Irvine Center Drtve, ~ Hilla. Vlalt the new Animal VI e where children become rrtenda th small anlmala. Th11U lo the excttement of r1dea lncJudtnc the a.hara Mau Track and the lryiaml Slkk Track. For nauUcaJ ad'fenlurera. Jungle Tube Bumper lblt and Shan&Jee Racer Boat neeta have been expanded. Fr1. · Sun. at 10 a.m .. lut car admitted 5 p.m. 837·1200. QCS&IUIA.a'I', Long Beach Harbor at The end orthe Long IJc:ach Freeway. Exolot'e the.. ~ moat-luxurtoua 1h(p afloat. SpectaJ dhtbtta Include new •pedal effect eound and light 1howa In the E"llne Room and Whedhoulle re~ a near-col- llalon at ea. and an exfen Ive World War II dl1play depicting the "Queen'•" active role u a troopablp. JOa.m.-6 ~1 3+:ti:I1 . OU> we a. 7561 Center Ave.. HunUntton Beach. Spect&Jty thope .,. loCat.a1 In thla vtu.iee . that (eiaturm the charm or quaint Europeal\,!:ll..,._ wtth cobb&ed ...... lantern IW\la. and 70 mu.ra.la cl European ettne:e painted on ex· lerlor ... by European utilta. 894.()747 . Mii DmOOZOOaW'ILD AJlillAL PA.all. 9an Dtqto. Antmar park hourt 9 a.m.-4 p.m. wtth ~ ataytnt on arounda unUJ 5 p.m. thfou&h Feb. f8J9) 231·1516. •A• .JVAll CAPlaTaAllO a Ptlot Weekender/ Frid , December 21, 1984 • There's something NMV. going on in Washington. Goldie's about to become a diplomat. G 0 L D I E H A w N PROTOCOL A HAWN SYLHl:Kf PRODL.CTf( >N /\ Hl:RRERT RO~~ HL\1 l10LDIE HA\\'N "PRITTCX:OL'' CHRIS SA RANDON RICHARD ROMA NUS "~~a~1~ WILLIAM A. FRAKER , "''~BASIL POLEDOURlS ~""'~','\~ (X)LDIE HA\\'N ··~CHARLES SHYER & NANL'Y MEYERS & HARVEY MlllER •11 ", ~ BUCK HENRY ~~MMAL~SUllGEmDO "'0 ''J.' ANTH EA SYLBtR'I 11• '~'HERBERT RO'.. ,. • ... -~-:,~0 ..... ~ ... , IC)T • ...,.Aa.I P0a exl::2.•7=WiJ e • -• ·--• -. .. ·-··IJll) a . ....... ~·~~WW ~lall 1'Nlll ---~, ... -PM'K .. , .... mMll IUnlC1Gll ~ OlllMll m1tl llMll••••nm ICO&•Al-awa lllfell ..... lAGllll ... u i.u ... .. ..,.. -QN710 --•1Mt41 -Ml.-LA-$l)llll •Mat IOt 10 ... EWM IS>«i46 rr ..... a.. CRMa c:ooo m.a.-.-SID CAltlMY 5 -u..zm u. WUTWIS1(a Ml MIWAdST--·-..-;a MW l •QUO Sl l'Wr&l .ut .. S'f\lf"faTYCDnU u ... .,l&JADll . ..... I i I 1111188101', 3 I 882 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. Features Sen-a Chapel, CaJlfom1a·s oldeat building, the ruin of the Great Stone Churcfi. 801dJers barracks. beautlfuJ ~ns. and two museum rooms wfth artifacts from Nallve American and car1y Spanish culture. Dally 7:30-5 p.m. 493-1424 SEA WORLD, 1720 S. Shores Road, Mission Bay. San Diego. Featured Is lhr ARCO Prn~uln Encounter, a 87 mtUton exh that houae8 400 pcngulna. klller whale Sha.mu, Sea World'• top entertainer. and aca lions and dolphins. A scenic skyr1de and PSA Skytower ride for a panoramtc vtew of "ISBlon Bay Is Offered. Dally 9 a .m.-<lu.sk 16191224-3562. SIDR.llAJll LIBllAllY AND GAll- DBNS, 2647 Paciflc Coast Highway. Coronadcl Mar. Roses, cactus, annual ~ns. an orchid conaervatorv. kot ponds and a gm show. Dally \0:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 81% tLAG8 llAGIC llOUllfTADf, Magic MountaJn Parkway exit off Interstate 5. Valencia More lhan l 00 rides. shows and atlracttons 1nch.Jd- 1ng the new Sarajevo Bobsled. a six· acre Chlldren·s World with an animal farm and pctung zoo. an 1800s styl«" crafta v1lCage. and Roartng Rapids while water adventure are offered ''CITY HEAT IS DYNAMITE'' JOe/ SieQet ABC· TV GOOO MORNING AMERICA '1 feel more like a cheerteader than a film critic, but this movie is dynamite." Joel 5'et;}el ABC TV GOOD MORNING AMERICA Costwood and Reynolds find a good time in this action-comedy. The bounce and style of 'City Hear will conqU0f aJI." -fhchord SchlClel TIME "Eost\vood arid Reynolds get tt together in a fiv&popcorn caper. 'City Heat' is cool a hip and happy hitr' -Gene Sfx:lllt. NBCtTV TOO"IY CUNT WlWOOO IUlr lllNOLOS ,, 'l(fJY HW" IV¥J'bfn;) JAM Al.fXMO(I .. CJIJ. ..... mcJWID IOUNJllH 10NT lD l&AHCO <70 MADB.11 KAHN ~bf FRIJZ.lyW..(S w.c bf J,..,... Nf Wi.6 'by ov 5.AM 0 BkQM.J ~ ov SoAM 0 8kOM.J cro ()S{PH t STNSO'-J f)ecBJ o.. RICkARO &NJ.6MIN 1~~~-~~·~~ cu.:;::r ..... ....,....:.~.-·~-~.;;~~Cl ... ~.zt.»39 llWll Ill.A l'l.AlA fWf ~/ WCM .. ,.. tS2-4,.) ~MIMS I •M ... ,_M.i caTl IUA ,,,.. ... COWAllOS CllJM COfTU .__,. Al AllilMS ll ... Sii 9500 CllWMDS U Ta.> U fOlllOlll lm~f\NA U ... Sll-1611 sao CAIUlll' S SA IWI' Al WIUll llP -~I~ .... tMUO •-W.4'3-4$.t~ CDllMMlS WOOCWICl CDWMlS 11SS01 "1JO Mi llSSDl llHI ............ LOI QUU u IWI' Ill c.. -.tr l.O. m Al Cftl1IMO u -(213) '91.0W -'301'1 ... -S40 7 ... MIC rASHQI $QI.WI 'lrCn: OIWIGl OHi (IJWrWIS MSTll IWC> 6 lftllllll U JW'I Al SlAI( Ca.LUI mTOl Al lllCM1Mlt ~ • UlWMDS CIOM 1fllCSl ftl 3'JS • 1U1WS1t* a Oll.OOI .si Holiday music nus lhe aJr th~ Dec. 24 al l and 3 p.m. In tlle Greenwlllow Theatre as vlslllng choirs from boys ~ girls clubs and high schools sing favorites. Saturday features a dcltghfful muslcaJ st.aged by Mickey Rooney·s Talent Towners and lncludeuonganddancc performed by 22 youngsters at I and 3 p.m. In the Greenwlllow Theatre. Santa appears from 11 a .m.-4:45 p.m. dally through Christmas. Sat.-Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m .. Mo{l.. IOa.m.-6 p.m .. Wed.-Thurs 10 a.m.-8 p.m. (8181992-0884. SIX FLAGS llO~LAJO>, 7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Park An elaborate collectlon or movtC' and tclevtaton memorabllla Including llfe- llke repltcas or more than 200 ~ nowned stare arc featured. New exhibits Include Carol Burnett. Mr. T and Ronald Reagan. Sat. -Sun. IO a.m.-JOp.m 1818f992-0884 . 8PRUClt 0008&, Long BeaC'h Harbor at the end of the Long BcaC'h Jo;reeway. Howard Hl.Ulhcs ' aD·wood, 200-ton flying boaf maJe11t1cally berths for vtsltora to vtew the Inside of the world's largest clear-s pan aluminum dome. A variety of displays Including moduJes that show cl~·up details or fuclnaung areas of the plane such as the coclrpll. flight deck and wtng Interior are featured 10 a.m -6 p.m. (2 I 3) 435-35 I I. 11-SJMPDllSr..A~-~ llalDIY ...................... r..IS • ............. i.aafll .... 2e.m .... ...... ...... -------a....1J111-.. • .......... 111l- .... Dlllclma...w-.r.s ,_., .... -·•-&af Bllf ,....., ... ._._._w .... .,.,... !( -~ ---• -! ll L1UJ I ••• ...... ;;;;;;&:;;::..;-=-"'·=--<-·---...___ .._ --c-----• ..OW ft.AYINfl ClllTAmfSA lL. 111111 ... ,.,_ WIWTBI EdlwanllllrillOI EOWlldl SlddllOICll EClwaltls~ ~63425$3 PICMlt a K-W.y 38 ~7~ 5115.o 154•11 DIM.tl•t-31193 CYPMl1 fMTMIVAUEY LA .... et?a.. ....... Cypr'IU f-four SAO°*"lfY~ 121-lllO IUIJ07 S23 1111 -..... ~a.mo Master Chorale continues to satisfy crowds The Orange County Master Chorale is Orange County's oldest continuing performing an s ensemble. Each concen season remains a blending of the traditional and the co n- temporary, of the master works and popular music that best satisfies the varied musi- cal tastes of Orange County audiences. The Master Chorale began in 1956, fo unded to celebrate Anaheim's ce ntennial The original thiny voices ha ve now grown into an organization of I 15 men and women. The Orange County Master Chorale name was adopted in 1969 to reflect the county-wide nature of its membership and the strength of its repenoire. The Master Chorale has appeared in a wide variety of concert settings including Christmas performances at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion with \he Glendale Symphony, the dedication of the Garden Grove Crystal Cathedral, the opening of the San Diego Stadium . the dedication of the Anahei m Convention Center. an d three concert tours of Europe in 1974, 1978. and 1982. The Master Chorale has appeared with many noted conductors and artists includ- ing Meredith Wilson, Carmen Dragon, Paul Weston, Henry Mancin i, Jester Hairston, Jo Stafford, Frankie Laine, Pat Boone, the Limeliters, John Raitt, Marni Ni xon and ar- ranger/composer George Wyle. Recordings of the Master Chorale have been broadcast on rmed Forces Radio Ser- vices, NBC television and the BBC in London. A BBC broad- cast of the Master Chorale's performance of the Mozart Requiem led to an invitation to appear at the Petersfield, England Music Festival. The Master Choral e was also the first cultural group to receive a Disneyland co mmunity ser- vice award. Since 1974, the Orange County Master Choral e has appeared each year in the Christmas Candlelight Con- cens to benefit the Orange County Performing Arts Center. as well as man y other eve nts of the various chapters and guilds of the Center. The Music Director Dr. Maurice Allard begins his sc:venth season as director of the Orange County Master Chorale as the l l S-voice ensemble launches its 29th season. Under his direction, (Pleue 11eeCHORAL&/,_.e 12) w Pt&o• Weekender/ Friday, Oecornber 21. 1984 I I ''AN EXTRAORDINARY l\t10VIE ! I I ........... "So compelling and convincing you can't tear your eyes from the screen. It ls not to be missed" -Newsweetc. OcMd Mserl "The best film I've seen this year. At its best, movies just don't get any better." -Good Momlno Amenco. JOet Siegel "Unforgettable. A movie to haunt your memory. One of the ten best of the year." -C&S Morning News, Pol Colllns "One of the year's best movies. A stirring true story of friendship and valor that captures human drama with true compassion. It hos one of the most compelling conclusions you'll ever see." -US Magazine, Stephen Scnoefer "Powerful and Exhilarating! AA indelible portrait of all the conflicttng emotions with which journalists experience war. AA extraordinary movie.'~ -Vooue. MollV Haske• '"The Killfng Fields' is not a film you can afford to miss." ·.A.IOI!" Cnst. Syndicated Columnist EXCLUSIVE ENGAGDDT NOW SHOWING! edwards TOWN CENTER \I ·'II' A' RR1 \f11! ._ -NllN7 51 4184 lf/l".'l~·IM '' f'll/l>ti1'!1 • COSTA MESA DAILY 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15 Piiot W9!*ender/ Friday, December 21 , 1984 MICHAEL KEATOH "'°"""" OANOllOUI&. Y" (PO. U) I 30. J 11, & 15. 7.1'. •1&. 1110 " 00 OOL8V STEl'IEO "HAIMAW' (PO) • 20 3 ~. e-oo e 20 10 ~ 05011300 • CHORALE ... From,.,. 11 the Master Chorale has achieved an enviable repu- tation for organizational and artistic professionalism. Dr. Allard is well known in Orange County where he ser- ved at the University of Cali- fornia, Irvine, as Professor of Music in the area of voice and choral work for eleven years. In addition, he has held several other teaching posts in Cali- fornia and throughout the United States. Dr. Allard is a nationally recognized vocal coach and now operates the Allard Academy in Orange County. He devotes much of his per- sonal time and energies in support of locaJ culturaJ ac- .. tivitics. He is a founding member of the Oran.se County Performing Arts Center, as well as a member of the Ad Hoc Committee for the Or- ange Gounty Arts Alliance. Dr. AJlard is also the princi- pal adjudicator for music scholarships presented to young artists by the Orange County Philharmonic Society and is Director of Music Ministries at the Anaheim Hills Community Church in Anaheim. The Music Director's staff was personally selected by Dr. Allard to assist in the selection of music, auditioning and in the conducting of rehearsals and performances. • iliiilliii Viii) tcliMlrOI ....... Mal 415 IZ2IO UIO »D -llS 10.» IMI Mii Utl 4 1000 • wtmiliiillA ~01*1'11 Wiit •• aJS 1.Jlll4 -·aJO l-jHO~~"°",.._ •• -Wr'f't) · IEGAANDPIANISIE. tart the holiday!) on a high note with ome great entertainers from France. At the Trianon, the Hotel Meridien·~ warm, intimate lounge. Right now, you're invited to meet Gerard Barbut, ju t in from Paris, France. He performs each Tue day through Saturday night from 9:00 p.m. on into the out hours. Join Gerard Barbur now, and tn chc future other top French perfo rmers at the Trianon Bar. Where ordinary evening~ become something special. ~ MERJDIEN HOTEL MERI DIEN NEWPORT BEACH 4500 MacArrh11~ Blvd .. Nt'wport Acach, CA 9266q, (714) 476-2001 Piiot Weekender/ Friday, December 21, 1984 JS 'A Funny Thing' ••• Roter Keller u PMadolu (center), Carol Barbee u PbJ.Ua and Stepbea Kean ll&the.. u Bero ID the Harlequin Dinner Play- houe proclactlon of them•- •lcal comedy hit. .. A hlmy 11llna Happened OD the Way to tM Ponun," playba& Tue.day thnnaO Sunday thJ'oUCh Feb. f7. Further Information ••allable at 979-5511. U NIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR AN ....,.. COO-tlilV • 0.,-"'°'' ... "O UI ftl81 !ICft 9600 '''DUNE' TOWERS OVER MOST FUTURISTIC EPICS ... A SPELLBINDING DREAM ... RICHER AND STRANGER THAN JUST ABOUT ANYTHING THE COMMERCIAL CINEMA NOW HAS 10 OFFER:' " 'DUNE' is the 'Gone With the Wind' and 'Birth of a Nation' of science-fiction films ... opening into visual and intellectual realms the cinema has never before revealed:' Harlan Ellison, USA Today -David Ani.en Newsweek Ma~me D U N DINO DE LAUR£j\,TllS ....... • DAVID LYNCH .. " "DUNE" " 'DUNE' is the work of a genuine original and there haven't been many in the history of film:' -Peter Ramer. Los Angeles Herald Examiner " 'DUNE' is a fantastic taJe that can transport viewers the way Frank Herbert's book transported readers:' Cathanne Rdmbe.iu Detroi t Fret' Press E • ... ,. ~:DAVID LYNCH "'"~:~~:~: FRA~K HERBERT '· •. ANTONY GIBBS "" .. , .... ,-,· .. ~·,._~: KrT WIST .,, ... ""'';,·,~.':":,BARR~ 'iOLA \ ·~~~::r:::,:·~~: ALBERT WHITLOCK .'.~·.w.~:; CARLO RAMBALOI "'':.TOTO ·~.~~:·.: BRl"'c'o .~~·~ -;: BOB RINGWOOD ..... , •• \:.·.:~ ANIBONY MASTERS ,,m,'! ~'."',.,',~ FREDDIE FRANCIS ~;-.~·::~ IOSE LOPU RODERO PG I =-~=--::0.:..-~1 ""'""' ~·; RAFFAELLA DE LAURENTllS ..... ':,','DAVID LYNCH -:a-~ . ' .. " H ~ ... ---.--·~c-t*MJ1'.\1 "'8111 ... ltf .. 49'tW.. ,._ .. ,_.11 .. Hl•tfllrri•I .\Wllf'-11\Ufttl ...... ,IM:"' ~NOW PLAYING ---ti lq!;EHTEOIN '10MM 6TRACK [Dloauws14@1 ' l1----. OM"6f Oty Center 634 2S53 ~ llAQt eo.1111s ~ <Mm.l iU-0760 MM£1M IUUIAl'AM •COSTAMOA AMJT•WMUY l.AKAMA •Wl~TtJI WHTMMST11' PICl1it sAN!ltim DA Movies EctwirosTO¥wn Center Edwatdsfountlll Vlley AMC f.slloorl Square E~ns ~ West P«il< s I+ Wirf J9 Onve-ln 879-9850 952-4992 7514184 8391500 69111633 8913935 Orweln l91 3693 WA UAMovleS 9904022 •EL TOM Ellwa111S EI f0t0 5819500 (oiiiiliiiu«i"°"_,.......-!) •36fnlnl:D-) flC.AD8lf'I ~: 'lblM c.IWd ... ldll'll ~rel~-ID Mt( Olftal'mlllCe Mondi¥ fWOu!TI T~ !);!_, 11XW1 ~ ~ ,, , 'IUlll~U 1111 "' ~'IF'~ n II 1)1 ,.. ~A I ( II 'll(.llTl-l l(.111 ON Tl I~ l "" 'n "Oltll. fl)\IORRO\t '-It.HT TIC 00 p ,, . . ... -r - 14 Piiot Weekender/ Fr(day, December 21, 1984 M telll 6 MAU~ CJ'Q-UI SHOWS AT I ·OO 3:20 S :40 I ·OS .. 10:20 a 111uu t .... a IDMlbtc a11rc;t11 .... AT 1 0 3:)0 5 ·30 7 :l0 a. t :JO STARMAN ll"QJ 70MM I Dolt>yStereo 12:40 2155 5 :35 1:00 .. 10:20 ~RLYHtU.S COP (It) SHOWS AT 1:fS3:255:3S 1.so a. 1o:os Z91e ('PG) CrTY HEAT cPQ) SHOWS AT 12·00 2:30 SHOWS AT t:SS 3:$5 S·OO 7 :30 a. 10:00 &:SS ?:SS t :S5 70MM /No "~ues NO PASSES 1(3i{'Wjll3;i2 J ;~A~:~~=• .. l1tn) Cotd11 H.twn I ""OTOCOt.. CPGt I lO l JO S JO 1 JO .. t 30 "There is an electric charge between Robert DeNiro and Meryt Streep that YOfts from the screen. A movie to treas.e." 0-.~ leC.fV It.: TOOAY 5"0W DUNE .. 12) In 70MM 11 302·1550S 7S01ol0..JO STADIUm a m ll11/!51trllt .. .,. 5, .. .,. .. aMtAeuw a a..rtc S •11t111J I ('Pell l'tu.I FootlooH CPGI PINOCCHIO CO) Plut s otuh l"GI Chtld "rice1 Ch1r9ed .. CllQ a l&AUOlt ....,,» Ptu1 No Sm1t1 Aff1lr !Al NOTOCOL .... J Plu' Co·Fe111.,c Police Audemy CAI ••• f"I) Plu1 Co·Hfl Aed D1wn (PG·l 31 N O PASSES .VtEltLY HILLS CCW (ltl "t111 Co·,.Hlure fop S.cret l"GI "'F*lg In Low0 ls this year's 'Terms of Endeannent'," -a-.-..., 'IOIDflO SIM ROBERT DE NIRO ·MERYL STREEP - Hilling in II lflEA El I OAO MMlll Bit• Pill' I ,..,.,~ ,~ •11¥, mS3J9 ~· W10 COSTA lllUA (Cl'1110> flt 1 'i4ll 1444 ln•ex•pen•slve• •(tn lk spen' slv) not high in price; reasonable; c1assu1e.d advertising aa·ily Pi.lat Classified Advertising 842-5878 Organist Loreen Clousin·g.highligh ts Pacific Chorale's Christmas night By SUSAN FINGER Dally PUot Correspondent Last weekend the Pacific Chorale welcomed Christmas with a selection of carols and choruses calculated to warm the coldest heart. Backed by the capable ac• companiment of organist Loreen C'lousing and some bright brass supplied by the Pacifi c Symphony. John Alex- a nder's group delivered some of the classier carols. Everyone knows songs like "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming'' and "Hark. the Herald Angels Sing," but how many are aware that the now traditional works were composed by Michael Praetorius ( 157 1-1621, a Ger- man composer of the early Baroque period who wrote volumes of impressive sacred music) and Felix Mendelssohn (1809-184 7, the same Mendelssohn who wrote the violin concerto with which scores of young virtuosi have greeted their debut public)? There were also some mo- ments of music that claimed higher asp1rauons -most notably the subtle mystery of "The Shepherd's Farewell to the Holy Family" and "O, My Spirit" both from Berlioz' oratorio L'Enfancc du Christ" -and the chorale, as usual. glided easily between lesser and greater demands. The Pacific Chorale is a consistent, polished group with a distinct fl owing quality that stamps their work in- delibly. Alexander seems to have chosen the voices for their perceived potentiaJ to create his desired blend. They meld into a clear, unforced instrument that controls in- tonation. e nunciation and dynamic nuance with barely perceptible effort. But Alexander has a fla ir for showmanship besides a sure musical instinct. And since this is the time of year when big becomes bigger and "hoke .. is .. de rigueur.'' he could give free MICHAEL KEATON reign to incli nauons for Broad- way-style pomp. The atmosphere was set immediately upon entrance to the lobby. where evergreens decorated in musical motifs ushered in music lovers to a hall decked with copious poinsettias. The instrumen- talists opened the concert w1th a fanfare version of "O Come, All Ye Faithful, .. in which they were eventuaJly joined by the coming of presumably faithful members of the choi r entering through the center aisles and taking up positions -on either side of the auditorium -for the double choir per- formance that was to follow. The final dramatic stroke of tbc evening was to allow the a·udience to join in, fi rst in a moving rendition of "Silent Night" and finally in -what else? the "Hallelujah C horus" fro m Handel's Messiah. JOE PfSCOPO MARIW HENNER MAURHN STAPLETON PETER BOYLE GRlfflN DUNNE GLYNNIS O'CONNOR DOM D1WISE RICHARD DlMITRI DtCK BUT1QJS DANNY DtVITO Orgonittd crime hos never been this disorganized! llU 9904011 UA lllOYlf S 4 wtlllAI IM'f Al OIMICI rwr --Hll ~2 499l UA MIMS 8 If 11( lllM ,., IMU •ow SHOWlllCI can IW 919•1•1 CDWAIOS CNIM cuwm ...... ,~ ll T• Sil 9SOO CDWAAOS Cl IOCICI 0 l(lllO 1111 IWll "MS 'IA.IA can •u !146 2111 ._. ... ~30 4401 lOWAllOS SOOTH ~1 Plm _,(DWMOS WUT8IOOI( llGIOl Al MlllOlllU "'SI-Sil• I Of ~I 11.Sl•fll • UA YllSl~llR a&All 893-0!>46 SO rwt Al IClM 1J11 ... 1541811 COWAAOS lllM.RSOY CMIMO. I *IM'fU -'370~0 NllCOWCC~I IUSTll IO Of lllCQJI -6343'11 I.IA CITY CCNTCR If 111 CITY .,..... CCNTU IJMl KACI • CDWAIOS SOUTH COASI lAOONo\ 4911111 • I PJtQt Weekender/ Friday, December 21 , 1984 15 ant a' s annual visit ignites community spirit ... .. \ .. • • ---· -..-. __,, ~ Viewers decide guilt or innocence . h . sed f reopened, and Dr. Blake was Television yiewers will ha~e Noflhn?p), w , 0 15 ~ccu . 0 put on tnal for murder in the an opporturuty to ~t their mu.rdenng his wife Diane first degree. · opinio n on the "guilt" or (Nancy Stafford) .. Also ~n. Robert Vaughn stars in the "mnocence" of an accused via flashbacks d~ the trial, special as defense attorney murdered on "You ~ The are the ev~nts leadmg up to Charles Hemming. Pros- Jury: The State of Arizona v. Mrs. Blakes death. . ecuting attorney Susan Grant Dr. Evan Blake," ~ all-n~w. Her body bad ~n found 10 is played · by Constance one-hour dramauc s~. a l~ked ~ with the car McCashin. Aho appearing on airing on NBC Televn1on, CDP,lCnanmng. Her death~ the show are Ed Begley, Jr., as Saturday, January s, ~O t~ 11 a~bu~ to carbon monoxide the prosecution's key witness, p.m., Eastern and Pacific ume polSO~ and was deemed to and Gail F.dwards, as Dr. (9 to 10 p.m., C'.entral). be a swadc. . Blake's former receptionist Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. hosts Three years later, due m and lover. and narrates the P~. sr?t part to the efforts of What the jury in the original which focuses on the trial of Diane's father, Lambert ~arke case bad to determine -and Dr. Blake (played by Wayne (Mason Adams), the cue was what the television audience must now offer their opinion t on -is whether the pros- ecution bas established that Dr. Blake is "guilty beyond a ltf:a-Zl•M•htJr. lloeta .. Yoa Are n.e Juy: 'ft.e 1MU9 of KISS 1984 GOODBYE AT rcasonabtedoubt"ofmurder-Art.oaaw0r.s.aa81ake." • of Newport Beach Dinner served 4 p.m. to midnight Regular Menu & New Years Eve Specials Live Entertainment a Denclng from 1:30 p.m. Party Favors • Champagne at Midnight RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 673-1505 251 E. COAST HWY NEWPORT BEACH NEW YEAR'S EVE ENTREES -.rA. ... nr.:w-: RIB ROAST Al ,Jl'S I ........ p,.,,....,, I °"M ,,.,.,, "'" 'IAntLn1 lttb Rnuh. tkCtJmpeNed t)v ( fTAll"Pd "'°ipHMtft"\ 'urktharf' f>uddtnt a.ncf r rn my Whopp.d Hor .. .,.d,.h RA('K OF' LAMH MlHMA.\ilJIE 'l;EW YORK STF.AK BROILED fops-! W1lh Shcod Mu•llro<•m• Ind Ete< "'•d W1lh I Y"H'V\AJ..U PM.luff>• anrl t ''""n IWam AlmhnttJr..- I ORSTER TAJ!. ~ .. ,.,.d ~~ _.,,h l.h••wn f-4.Ju,., 'lr1f'll ...... n, A.Imo f•l•n• and L)'OfVll8ilH" Pnt.,,.,,.., ROASTED DUCK.LIN<. A L'ORANGE 18 96 21 95 1895 26 f>O '. lll 96 bis wife . AccaMd wife murderer Dr. EY&D Blake Are The Jary: Tbe Stete of ArlsoDa n Dr. (Wayne Northrop. rtcJat) COD.fen with h!a Eftll Blake." a one-boar clramatlc 8J*:lal defeDM attorney (Robert VaacJua) on .. Yoa a.lriDC 10 p.m. Satarday, Jan 5. L-----------......:.......:._ ______ ___: __________________ ._ __ -, ~arlett1tln ~ A Di1111e, Plll1huc NOW PLAYING A"'l RICA '> f Ul'cNI( '>I "'U'>ICAL rte Perfect H.U.r GUt-GIYe • .,.,..._ Glh C«tl/Jca~ Join u1 Monday, Dec. 31 it for a Gala New Year• Ive Performance. Carolers per/ orm Christmas songs Enter the Christmas world of Charles Dickens from 1 to 4 p.m . this Sunday by visiting Steven Thomas Antiques, where 26 Victorian costumed carolers will perform a free concert. Enjoy bot wine or cider, cookies and chocolates while listening to to Christmas songs. Steven-Thomas Antiques is located at 800 F.ast Dyer Road io Santa Ana. ln•ex•pen .. tve• "(In 1k ati.n· llV) no1 Mgn In price, reeaoneble. Claullled ..., .... ed\191111lng ~ Classified Advertising 642-567A Rjlot.Weekender/ wlday. December 21. 1984 at racula' continues 60-city tour at UCLA dynamic new production the Tony Award-winning oadway bit, .. Dracula," star- g Martin Landau will be sented at UCLA's Royce II for one performance esday, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. This ramount Theater pro- ction, staged by Broadway rector Dennis Rose and turing special effects by ic Silber, opened in October Austin, Tex.as, and is cur- ntly on a 60-city tour. Only two stage versions of e Bram Stoker novel about the fiendish vampire, Count Dracula, have enjoyed outstanding success in this country. The first, written by Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston, opened in New York in 1927 and made Bela Ltlgosi a major star. He re- peated the role in a film that bee.a me one of the most {>OPU- lar features of its day and is still seen occasionally on late night television. Though numerous versions have followed on both stage and screen, that popularity GANDHI INDIAN CUISINE Champagne Buff et Brunch Over 20 Eotrees 11 AM to 2:30 PM '7.95 Buff et Laneheoa Moa.-Sat. •s.se Variety Vegetarian & Noa Vegetarian Dishes New Y ean Eve Gala '50.H per persen lncludee Tu & Tip -Re.ervation.s Only -Uve Entertainment & Belly Dancen - 382e S. Plaza Dr •• S.. Ceast Plaza VIiiage Saa&a A.aa • $$S-7273 ·Vale t P a rkin« YEARS EVE CELEBRATION etu wo Party Packages PARTY PACKAGE #I • Complete Steak & Lobster Dinner • pec1ally Priced Well Drinks • Dancing in the Grand Ballroom to Lve Orchestra • Live Music m the Plau Lounge • Midnight Buff et • Champagne Toast at Mtdnjght • Part' Favor~ $85 Per Couple Plus Tax & Gratuity PARTY PACKAGE #2 AU of the above including a room for two 3131 llRISTOL ST •• COSTA MESA 557-3000 was not repeated until the 1977 production of the Deane- Balderston play on Broadway. Starring Ftank Langella, it ran an unprecedented 27 months, winning four Tony Awatd nominations am! Tooys for Outstanding Costume Design {which, along wit.l the sets, were designed by famed art- ist/author Edward Gorey) and Most Innovative Production of a Revival. The versatile Landau estab- lished his starring career on Broadway as well as in numer- t;__/ f)u __ r.:..!1 ous film and television roles. An alumnus of the Actor's Studio, he appeared in the Broadway bit, .. Stalag I 7," and the touring company of "MiddJe of the Night." Subse- quently, be appeared in more than 50 feature films , includ- ing "North By Northwest," "The Greatest Story Ever Told" and .. Oeopatra." It is probably as one of the stars of TV's 0 Mission lmpossible," however, that be is best known to the American public. This Paramount Theater touring production of .. Dracula" is sponsored in pan b~ the City of Austin, Aetna Life and Casualty and the Texas Commission on the Arts. Tickets to the Royce Hall performance at $25, S20, S 17 and a special $5 student price arc available at the UCLA CcntraJ Ticket Office, 650 Westwood Plaza. Los Angeles, and at all Tic~etron and T ickctmaster outlets. d" 7 I " I-~ ~I ;;,1 rr/ If rz, ~ '' r -1111 f" ::,, -__ ... -J· --J--r--- ''BEHIND THE SCENES'' with BRENDA CAPONERA Restauram Account Executive Ll ~ ............... n..,,......c...., ............ _ ~ '-d OI •• Joie de \'Me''? You'I llnd" .. ••te Midi"' ~on ..... y-·· E .... When ._-O'llll Wall• ... bt1nQ 10 )'Oii JoT and a- (lllr8lgM from the'-! OI IN """-") W11r1 ~ lille "$-0. V-aix ..,,_ -Thlc:t< V_, s ... """" a ""°""' ~ s.uc.. ''&nine:. de Alel de eoe.11 Midi''. cw. OI aw T~ ~ 81'ffl'JI1at1111 w11t1 cogt.c. ~..., ...,.,,., _.. •. ··c-o ...,. ~·· • Oudt. debof*' and glm9d Wlttl • d9l'k -M..,._...,., bleca alwe. ,,.,..._MO larrllgOn. 'l.O<C> de"*-all! i..o.lllil • The king OI IM MedlMlrw-• ""'-. JUIC.'I •See 8w. ,_..tender 1tll9ft Tnl'll. OW""9 Jul*lie. 0-.pee Sunn. POir9 ......... IWnbeeO el 'fOUI t&bte by IN ct* ,..,... Wheft )'Oii ,_ tM1 WelW II 5.-MO llM ...,_ and pet1ect.O ,.... .. In -of IN 1191 ~ OI Europe,..._, 1WM9 Ill• Pednll ,..._St. Mot1U. ,..._ HoW a..-t. HOWi Ola 8ervwe 0.-and Beur-eu-Lac Zliel1Cfl -*• plcturW of uoe11enoa end perlectlon rwflly. ~. )'Oll'I know w11111 to 911pec1 WIVI -~: llC Le Midi 1C)U'I llnO no •"""--nor llC)'-ftlgrt pno. either.•.,..,..., by 129.5010138.00 lot 5 to 1 ooune, truly OUt9landlno dinners W811er and M«ICe new~,,.,.. a.ir own fll\'OUflte llttle MlghbOftloocl ~ent. ~ Ille nCllhnoe OI Ille CUlollr'9 19 oon•plemeol.O by .,, anen!M and tl1enOly ~ and .... the~ pei-..ty look.,.., YI!"'~ WOUIOn'I )'Oii '*'* 10Mt ....... Yw In. Francll country llelffte? Le Midi .. ~ at S-421 Via Udo.,_ HuOf'9 Mertl.._ Cell 87M804 l'OYAL n4AI ~ C I ' ........ y_..,.., ~ gooda,. to Ille Old and Mio 10 tn. -...-with llCyle at.,. Aoyel Thll'• apec:cacuw...., YW-a M C*atllellOI• for tMiM l.W\6bte 10 attend the l8ller ectMty, me 19QOJ1w _,II~ frOl'I 5 pm. lo I p..lft. The~• ,_IM!les beglrl.....,. IN t pm ~ During _,, ..unga. 1C)U ... lot two dol9n. be .. to purcfl.-a .-c1lon lrom tn. ~ TNil T,_ OI CMnce. Pl.II "°" pecMoe tront ... ir.. and wllfl luc*.. you mey ~. glll ~-muott .. '200 All people~ .. -*'Cl Cln look,_.., 10 .... .,....,_,. ~. pe11y 19¥on, c::Nmpegne to.I at midnight, and Chef Luclr(• ~ ~ New v..-a Ew ~ IM1UnnQ .,. ex~ llll oour-.,..,- din!* lnCllldlng ~·· aoup and ..-a. CholQe OI llw en11-. l1Ca and ~ Thie ._... -*'9. milt 125 per pwaott. plua liP. promi.. to be., unlotg91teble "'TMte Of TMl!Md" In oultwa u..,... •menu M9l• 'fOUI ~ ewty Cell ~22 WOMOe MAfOOO C111•1 .... ..._ YW9 a.-..,._ WOflga $Mt0od, k"°*"' Ma unique 90I""* dining~. la ~ting a C'*-Uon Oaf'°9 for apealef Wtl«tainlnen( on New Y-I E"9 ... Wll • ""'* ano dandng The entllrtailnment begll\8 al II P.l'ft. wltrl a cnempegne toal Ill ~ .._... your _...Uonl ,_ for air.-Wongl 8MlooO 11 '*"'*1IJ e unique gounMI OW-~ a llOtla. of Oomeln ~ ~ (per Olll.C*I. ~ AAlelone ~. dloed It'-. Ablble _,...,"""' oncw. end~ 1n..,.. --~ 1n • llM INll ano llMeo to~ The_.., 1Mt1.nO 11'1 anow ,,_. wfth e4mer n.-on Y0411~ofentNM18 LOCMMr T• C--·...,. -of~ loO-. \11111 -.,,.ca with --mulfw-and~ In ger1lc MCI tiutw--. Or )'Oii me,~ the Speclal 9.-ooCI ,..,_ .,_ ...,..,_ ~ ""'1mpe. end New z...nca ~ aar frleCI wit!\ JtleOy oom. -""-'""" and -pem -..1990 In ~ ~ -The ow.a lnCIYde aMbgum fl1eO !toe and glnoar cuaterel Wongt SeetooCI II IOCa'*' on AdMW Al 6Mcfl &Ml. Ill ~ 9-:11 Cel 536-8177 JOUY IM)QIR ....... .._ y_.. ~- The Jdty Roger~ 'Rlcollle IN Hew Y-In a ac>edal "'9Y. ~ ClltvMw -tlOna al el l«»llona lot ,_ Y-'• £-.. It'• the perlec1 pl-to enioy lllaut9ly Cllnlng, ~ oodl~ end•._..,."' lt>llt ~ 1• lnlO the ntgM ~ IOcaUona .. be°'*' on...._ Yw'• oey !of ~Mt. lunclh 11'41 dlnnw. ~The Jdly Rogel'~ to~ tile ..+>Ole_., otlleOiatlrlQ w11et pr~ to be• IDrfl" tl!CdtlnO MW )W. On .... y_,•a &a,•~ TN Jdty Roger bll Of !In 1'W1QM trom ~·a f__,.. Mmllurger ~IO 94MU ..-tood, pMta. ~and hllh _.. 11MP9C1 wMt1 ... be91 f'1lm Soutl'lem CM!omla"a gwdene. SNillWI ......_ °'***' T~ and London 8rol-llneof Tlle.Jdty Aogel"ac:fdcea and -~ tn. moet ~.........,&di_.,., "91.-ooel ''c:NillktlOerd .,._.. .,.,__IN .ount dllv....,... TM dally Jdty ~ "'HllPPY Hour'' runa lrOl'I '-1 P "'-· wwtng er-OClc*1ala and• OOit ..... •4.wy .,,.ca Ol llOt and 0010 hOr9 er-to_.,. ewey-1lclllst ..,._ ._ elll'.I)' ,_ .. ama In~ ano "-ell now "Y The Jdly Roger """ ~_.,.,Oft .. ..,.,.....,_~ of ...... , w oompeny ... i.ii. pride In ... good food • .,.... ___ oomlonable 111endy~ _,..TC*'*""°"' M8Ttww._. ...... Niie111 tM .... TW'I Ster! the ,_ yw off .tit\ a beng! On o.c.mo.r 3 181, 1M Bneralon N9wpOrl HOW 18 llle*Jng off 1"5 wlltt wtlel ~ IO be .,. eacKlnQ ~kln-P-*eCI and tun-Med -Ing lot ... Tine gr.-peniea ~the '-tMtlM on ,_ v-·· Eve .ttll oenang, uquMlle IOOO ano .,,. enlart~I plmylllg Ml Into the • ._ •• llourl of Ille mc>rl'lt1g Midnlgtll rnwtia Ille hour OI ca.tlnetlon 1n tl'le gient ~ Bellrll<W" wlttl - party ttMtlng at 8:00 p.m A ~ ClltlMt la -...a a1 I 30 p m. lnduellng • T o-.d Green Saled with ~ocwn ~. Aoal "-fllib of &..c, Potato. ""->le. Btocoal PoloMlae, Tomato Pr~~ ro41e and butter. Chocoloate ~ -a.._. •• ,_. ltlla enCI mor-e lnCllldlng Cf1emPIOile a4 mlOnlgflt, peny re-. and .... m<l9lc by Betry COie and Ille Sounda of Mualc", "'811• your night one 10 ~ The St1w1110n ~·· or ... a.-...,,., a. ,_. 1110 per ooup1e <* and llP lnduOeCI) 0r. 1ot • QIMI e1agw11 Cllr*'O ~ - earqulllle r-'P*" Oerdel'I.......,.. .. pr~ you wlVI., ~ ~·· nol -fotvat A~ ......... pi9ya enclla••-0 ......... • ycoi enjor.,....,.,. --'°""""'me.I prepered bf h ...,._Ct* de Culltl!w o.-i em. (Sec A.C.F). OW._. """v.i eon--...n ~~111,....un0er • ...,..-r--.. ~°' c...o ..-SClllapalft • a...t. and v~ °'-* t-. _,..... ,_..... CU111rtt TNft, Afft004tl lfMI p-... wftfl a~ of~ at.tMl. Fol IN ...... ---.•~ of...,_ Tw.dartoln OI aw ......., ...,. IObllCW. Mor-. end oognec. Of f'llll Of a.-..,..., wlltt ~ 1arrllOOft and dWftPtllll• .. ofterWCI ~ by 91 _.., o1 tr• "99t..,.... .._ w..m. ~ ~ and w..._ """ &tte a-8ftd. of oour... • dellc:lcKla ,.._,., 9o.iftle Wllfl Otiert-. encl GOf9ee. TN ..... la-llC>Wilecl"""' KOttlal llNI ~19.. The PIJllll o.nt.n·a wnlque ..... Yw 'a Ew CllnlrlQ toe4*•t0e beQllW .. 7:30p.111. Md 111190 llW~(Wtlftcludecfl, Mllah aleolrlCluc:IM ~IMO ~a8-CQClktejl ~lot~ CIMldrlO-For ~ Md EMW'tw't .. '-1. tM ai..ton ~II mo......, .. "' • .,..._ 'l'cwtt"a .....,. YW-1" 111 l"9 ,,.._ C.... LOCIMd"' 1N ....... .....,.,, .......... OWden ciourt •lt'um .... ~ Cllfill ............ Ill e-oo pm SerWIQ • dWJloe of""""-,. of 9MJf ""'Jue-""" wftfl ta•edilfl--. Riii of 8cM Tilermldof ~ lft....,.. wlll8 Mel loCIC*I wftfl ~.or AoMNC1 Leo of~ ~wlltl .,_fftl!IC--. mdl..,_ aleo-wlltl .... C-.e .......... ~ Sellld, POQto ()oqwl-TOIMUI Ol9Ntl ancl Pw Clrcllnll •• poeoMd l)W-.0 ~,.....,.,. or'Mlll Md WWII .. ~ -'"ed0ill0tl.1*1Y ~ ~ Mt p fft { ..... YOftl'a .... Y-> ..i ~ 18 lnalUdeel II flDr ~111,., per90ft ~ lldudedt ~ 18.......,. M IN-*'I·• ........... rWllf 9" rollflo In Aleundlr'• ear-Coe* ... UluflOll It'• ............ ~·~.~·.~ et~.,_,,...., ..,_. 1rot IL Mfl11lg" la ..... U .. ,..._Ind IN -*'l ~ • ~ o.111. lfld tlllll Ul'illl IN n..-.._...,__,_~to ""II '" 1115..,. ~ ~ 11 _.. ,o flt yov1 •IHI NalW Y_..• r.... wfttl ...... W. lll*i" ,._ Yw 't ~ ..-. n. ~ NewPOl't ....... ~ ..... lrltne-~ The"*'"°".......,,. .. ._.... .. 4M6 ~ ~. ~ ._,, ~ .....,..-, Ollm.-0670. .- .. .. I •• Piiot Weeunder/ Friday, December 21. 1984 Picks of the plays "A CHRISTMAS CAROL/' South Coast Repertory's fifth annual holiday production, completes its run at the Fourth Step Theater, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Closi ng per- formances will be given to- night at 7:30, Saturday at 2:30 and 7: 30 and Sunday at I and 4 p.m. 23. v v v "A CHRISTMAS CAROL," another adaptation of the Charles Dickens novel by A Class Act Players, closes thi s weekend in the Forum T!teater at Saddleback College Nortb. 5500 Irvine Center Drive, Irvine (827-5224). Final per- formances are tonight and Saturday at 8, Sunday at 2:30. v V'lh "A FUNNY THING HAP- PENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM," a farce set in ancient Rome, is being pres- ented by the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-55 11). Performances are given night- ly except Mondays at varying curtain times through Feb. 17. - "ANNIE," the musical based on the contic strip, is winding up at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Gar- den Grove (636-7213). Final performances are tonight and Saturday at 8. v v v 1h "BYE BYE BIRDIE," a musical about youth in the early '60s, is the fare at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1 540). Performances are given nightly except Mondays at varyi ng curtain times through Jan. 13. v v 1h "CAN CAN," a Frencb- fl avored musical, is on stage at the Grand Dinner Theater, 1 H oteJ Way, Anahe im (772-7710). Performances are given nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times th rough Jan. 6. v v ") "CHARLES DICKENS' VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS," an original play, completes its run on the main stage of Golden West College in Hunt- ington Beach (895,;8378). Final performances are to- night and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF," a musical se t in czarist Russia, is being staged at Sebastian's West Dinner Play- house, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950). Per- formances will be given Wednesdays through Satur- days at 8 p.m., Sundays at I and 7 p.m. through Jan. 6. v vv ~J I .._ rf!t;J!.ld.c.!!I /)Lr1 !/!.[/ .../. ,-.rd-" 7 ,. "THE LITTLEST ANGEL," a children's Chri stmas play, closes this weekend at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Main Street at Yorktown Av- enue. Huntington Beach. Cur- tain times are 1:30, 3 and 4:30 J j! r ~ ,. r,. i ,, /.Z' .:.>rt r ·::f 11 I ,./:J z: -----J -__ , --~---- Elegant Christ••• Day Buffet -p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free. v v v v excellent; v v v very good; v v good; v not so good. 12:M Nooa to 6:M PM ,. SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE WITH PEOPLE WHO WEAR FUNNY HATS. lr\ "11111.:rhsng dtffl'rL·nr """ Nc\\ YL-.u'-. E\'c. Cnm.: 111 rh.: ~krid1l'll, .mJ lcr ciur FrcnLh chef~ pn .. ·p;m· .1 dmrwr ynu'll IL'lllt:mhL·r rhrn ughout tht.· r'IL'W yL·ar. { )ur llll'llll tnduJL'" -.uch 'f'l'Cl,1lue-. .t-. goo-.c lrver p~t l', '11111lL·d -.,1l m11n, tiler mignon .mJ Buchc de Nnel. I )11rinc ,111~! .tl rL·r JrnnL·r, 11ur FrL'nLh p1,m1 -.r ,11111 I"--qu.illl'I ll'.1turmg Judi I milk will pn1v1dt· 111111 ''''I' t'llft·rr.1rnnwnr l11r \<>11r d.mung ,ind l1-.rr11111g pl1·.1-.11r1· 11111il 2 00" m . All rl1"' .inJ rrn1rL·. 1111.lud111g y1111111""" funn~ h.11, trn 1 •11h ii '5.00 f'L'r pL·r -.nn And re 1 hL·lp y11u en Jn~ dw l11t,il ML·riJrL·n l'Xf'l'rH.'llL L'. room' will ht· ,iv.11l.1hlt· l11r .1' l1t1k ,,.., $50.00.* Tc1 mah· y11ur n· .. cr\.1t1un,L .ill rlw Ml'r1J1cn n11v.. (714) 476·2001 ~ ~ MERJDIEN I fOTEL Ml Rlf )If N NF·WPORT HtACH 41\.\.) M.1L Arthur BlvJ . \:1 \\I'' •11 Hl 1, h. ( A l.)Zfml'\ C714) 476·LOOI $10.95 PER PERSON $4.95 Children 12 & Under Roast Baron of Beef • Ham • Pork • Fruit and Salad Bars • Fresh Vegetables • Luscious Desserts -RESERVATIONS REOUESTED - 14982 Redhlll Tu1tln at Edinger 730-0115 SATELLITE TV SPORTS New Years on the Bay NO INCREASE IN PRICE! NO COVER! NO MINIMUM Continuous Entertainment All Night Party Favors & Souvenirs Regular Menu Served 103 N. Bayside Or. N•wport Beach 640-5123 'Whorehouse' auditions held at Fullerton Are yo u a· foo t-stomprn · singer, dancer and actor who's also athletic, exuberant and has a creallve personality? If so, yo u're wanted for the ·,'lJ "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" that'll soon be co ming to Fullerton College. Fun-lovi ng folk of all sizes and shapes are being sought by artistic director Gary Krinke for the March offering of the musical comedy that not onl y was a Broadway hit, but also a Doll.Y P~rton-Burt Reynolds motion picture smash. .. The Best Littl e Whorehouse in Texas" centers on a long established brothel that's protected by a gutsy sheri.ff, tolerated b¥ the com· munity and patronized by the local college footall team. Everythin~ runs smooth ly until a bible Belt television vigilante turns the establish· ement into a statewide issue and manages to force the sidc- steppi ng governor into closing it. Auditions will be held 7 p.m. January 29 and 30 in the Ca mpus Theatre. Further information on the auditions may be obtained by callin the Theatre Arts Depart· mcnt at 871-8000 C)ttension 363. ' m.,.,e2 ass Act Players mounted an grossing version of .. The ot L Baltirnore.0 After four seasons, the New- n Harbor Actors Theater ected to sit out at least the st half of 1984-85 following a artet of productions high- h t ed by a splendid hek.hov in Yalta." Stoi>- ap' s annual social issue- riented production, "Ex- emities," was gripping in its tensity. You've just gotten a look at me can<lidates for the top I 0 roductions of the year in ommunity theater. Future olumns will bring those pecial shows into focus, select he premier performances of 984 and unveil the Daily ilot's 11th annual man and oman of the year in theater. tay tuned. ext: A look ar the rop JO from he non-professional play- ouses. Symphony needs goo d musicians December 31 is the deadline for loca) musicians to apply for cha irs rn the new Capistrano Valley Symphony. There are <illll several openings, with special need for clarinets bassoons, trombones and strings. · F~nher information may be obtained bY. calling Donn Laurence Malls at 559-5440 or 493-7682. GULLIVER'S CHRISTMAS EVE CU>nw '11laod ~ c:54u.tralian 'i..ob.tor 'Tall 'Prime 9(/b. ol 9leof H:c1 ~4 I I l 84H2 MA< AHTHlJH IHVINr: -\ Here Ye! Here Ye! _....,,_W' ~GI ANT NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION ' OINNER•DANC ING•PARTY FAVORS Featurtng Special Menu 8·30 p.m. to 11 30 p m Prime Rib, New York, Top Str1om, or Halibut Steak -S 16 95 Austrailian Lobste< Tail S23 95 Make Your Reservations Early 127 Marine Ave 675-8300 New Year's Dining at A PIRATES ~ FEAST - Featuring our same gr eat food a t same afforda ble . (:n prices ' Primf' Rib • Caribbean Pork Chop • <bear Port Roval • fresh fish and much more! Served from 5 P.M. • Part y Favors • • Champagne a l Midnight ~ 2 Blocks South of John Wayne Airport Newport &.och 833..0080 PMot Wflif/ll.eM«/ Frtd9)', December 21, 1984 19 Roy al Thal Cuisine · Authentic New Years Eve Celebration Exotic Six Course Dinner Appetizers • Soup and Salad • Choioe of Five Entrees • Rice and Dessert Live Entertainment and Dancing 'Thai Tree of Chance (AU f riut from Thailand) Party Favors • Champagne Toast at Midnight '25°' per person (Includes tax) 4001 W. Pacific Coast Hwy Newport Beach M enu I funwd .Jf i.HA .. Qw,.,u,. "'"'' (""'I' \\oaJ Col>SO!MWt .... ,!)I """"' Oumphnv 111 \i>• I ndf-1 A t ~J..~ f'a.-ir, "'1dl \f,'M..\\#'" (Jir ( #tJ/tl -tkl (•"'ltf tlJ.t, ,.,,,,, ,,,,. (. UM/t" 1\.111t1 '/-"" \1 •Pt"l/t "'"' Ja•q•ut f.,. µ,,,.,,, ''"'' y I hA \. I """' """' 1,.t'\1' .UH '' l 11 rnr \1""'"'" I W I.. nh \\uh xal~'ll' In A l:~ ... k.r1 \urlwt f>. fra1t1/o,•1" Ra•pbo-rn Shl'fbt-1 f drt Mll(MM ~1111 Aw /lh#IO•d. S.!f<t 'llMlln f t (IJ(fHr "' lrr•'"1<•n O! Bttl ::..u1ttd W1lh Lt>&.lrr \1•ttll~ "'"" l """" '•P"'"' / N '°"""• .4., /:,rm ,..,., ......... I f •INi;:<"O ft c ..... ,.,.. fofM I >f ~'"""' :.Oulttd \\ lh '<.l I" ramol!' ., And (h•ff•IM!Kr I 1 "'•wf/1' /1111.,1•r I /.., l ltart"•" l'1•1.1<h~· ""••1lflr \\ 11h l..hartrru,.. l 11 f• ~ I "''"""" "' l•.tf"" PARTY FA\'UR:-. STROLLING VIOLIMST DANCING IN ALEXANDER . .., RAM NA SJJO.()() ~I (l1'lplf" I.I\ mdudfdt O•urun ~Jim..., ~ \ ~ I (. ,,, ,, ' .. , .... ,,. £N ~Newport 4545 MacArthur Boulevard, Newpon Beach Reservations: 833-0570 in· e~--· pen ·sive* Daily Pilat *(in ik spen' siv) not high 1n price; reasonable; classified advertising Class1f1ed ads ohone 642-5678 f • I ,, ,,... . . 2t * Piiot Weekender/ Friday. Oeoember 21, 1984 Newport ChamberOrchestraproclaimed'officia/' The Newport Chamber Or- l'hestra has been proclaimed the official chamber orchestra of Newport Beach. The cuy council unanimou~ly adopted the 35-member pro fessional ensemble upon the rec- ommendation of the Newport Beach Arts Commission. According to former Mayor Evelyn Hart, "It docs not surpnse me that the com- mission r.ccommended the adoption of the Newport C hamber Orchestra. a s I re- alize the excitment caused by the performers of the orchestra at the debut concert I attend- ed." The premiere of the New- port Chamber Orchestra began in October under the direction of conductor Steven Wight. On Jan. I 9, 1985, the orchestra will present the sec- ond concert of its debut season at the Newport Harbor High School Theater in Newpqn Beach. The program features noted soprano Maurita Phil- lips-Thornburgh in a program of works by Copland a nd Ravel. An all-stnng program is scheduled for April 6 and includes works by Bach , Barber. Stravinsky and De- bussy. Canadian harpist Carrol McLaughlin will appear with the orchestra. On June 9, Leonid Hambro will perform Beethoven's Third Piano Con- certo on an all-Beethoven pro- gram. Subscriptions for the three remaining concerts can be purchased for $25 through the orchestra's box office at P.O. Box 3507, Newport Beach, CA 92663. . Single tickets are priced at $10 and can be purchased three weeks before each con- cert through the orchestra's box office or at TickctMaster ~ fornia ~ Additional information :J, I (r/ :J ' ';-~ may be obtained by calling 7 •• ' outlets through Southern Cali- ?'---~ -540-5564. ~==:::==~================~=====~~~======~=-==;:====~~====::=;~~~~====::::::::::::~~~-;::===w==h=e=r=e====~ C E L E B R A T E New Years Eve . Unequaled Continental Cuisine in a Unique Dining Atm06pherc. · Unlim1ttd C.oclctail\, & a Oiamp;ignco Toa~. '70.00 pt."r ~m OvnTI1gh1 P:Kk~ .\bo Avmlnhlt! Ring in the New Year at ft!{))) jJ .. "if~ 8ae & (jeitt ~ourse Dinner featuring .. Choice of Entree Beef Wellington Rack of Lamb Shrimp Creole Fre sh Swordfish Appetizer -choice of four Soup cw Salad Plus Dess.rt ( .o mplimt>n la r y Bott If' ol C hampagnf> (for two) l'nrty Favors • Entertainmf'nl •75•• per coupl~ (In & 11tr•tuil y not inl'ludt"d ) -Reservations Limited - Llmoualne Service , Available 251 S E. Coast Hwy Corona del,.,Mar 675-6577 -ordr~ux rr5CJorJnc frJn(Jl5 Open Christmas Eve aad New Years Eve Especially open Sunday December 23 and December 30th 5 pm to 9 pm \c'rvmg che finest wtnrs for your plrasurr 540-3641 nB Sr Clair (at R.i ndolph l Costa Mrs.i · ......... · ......... · ....... · ..... · ............... · ........... ' .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II REUBEN E. LEE Celebrates Christmas When you dine aboard the Reuben E. Lee. you get the fin est, freshest fish around. And a spectacular Christmas setting that makes a special lunch, brunch or dinner OPEN DEC. 24 absolutely stunning! WE SPEaALIZE IN COMPANY CHRI -CALL TODAY- REUBEN E. LEE 151 East Coast Highway Newport Beach • 675-5790 Are Y•• On New Years Eve? I'm going to celebrate in a French Country Home, where nobody is a stranger. And your hosts serve you personally a Classic Cuisine prepared with love . You'U have a choice of three difCerent Menus of 5 to 7 courses from $29.50 to $38.00 Ever heard of "Joie de vivre"? You'll find it here! Seatings at: 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. 0,. catltt SJ .... Dee '•14 3421 Via Lido, Newport Beach 675-4904 --, r or t'la.i(lf.J Ad AC·noN '"" A DAILY""'°' AO.YtlOI M>·U7t range Countian reflects on man A special preview showing boat and dive tours. The 35 ft wo new sculptural series by foot depth of Stein's sand bowl cclaimed oran,e County location permits the entire ulptor, Ross Stem, was held series of seven to be viewed as st Friday evening at his metal a total unit from the boats. abricatjog studioin Gardena. Additionally, the multiple "Reflective Man,"aneleven thousands of divers who ex- iece series will tour the Unit-plore the coral reefs and for- d States as public aJ1 begin-mations at Key Largo will ing in February in BeverlX have an opportunity to watch ills ... Treasures of Atlantis ' the changes in the stainless ill be submerged 35 feet steel over the year-long lished by .. Reflective Man .. in a national tour. Stein believes his art should be prominently displayed for as broad a reach of the public as possible. For this reason, be is reviewing a selection of public sites which are inter- nationally known in New York, Chicago, Dallas and other major regional popu- lation centers. nderwater in a I 0 000 square exhibit. oot sandbowl at Pennycamp "Treasures of Atlantis" with a The Series: .. Treasures of Piiot Weekender/ Friday, December 21, 1984 SI Marine Sanctuary, Key Largo, new underwater series on an Atlantis" is believed to be the •Reflective Men• a. in May, 1985. annual basis. When the first underwater sculptural Stein, a ~una Beach resi-premier series is retrieved, it exhibit on this monumental <>ra.nceCoaDtyecalptorao-StelD&Ddoaeoflala8tainl..a _._, .._,...__ --la1a •••eflectlft ...... ___._. dent, hos the black-tie _wil.:..:..::. J:.....:.:fo:.:ll:.:o:...:.w~th=e:.....::c=rr· ..:.cu=i:.:.t_:e::s.=ta::l>-:__....:scal==::.::e.:.... __________ ._. __ -._-._~----&.------~~------.... --_=---- preview in an unorthodox our ort setting -a corrugated metal factory building on I 90th street in Gardena. Guests from the an world, architects, de- signers, and industrialists sipped champagne while view-1------------------------.-----------------------mg the two series of monu- mental, highly polished stain- less steel sculpture. .-.... / Early Bird· Dinner Specl•ls 16.9S Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Co"¥*t~ DltrMr with cholc~ of soup or ulMJ and df!SRn -'to 6 PM °" rHE HHl'ISUt A l .. ,. I .... I BALBOA soi t BALBOA 673-n26 "Reflective Man" isanartis.- uc representation of human rela tionships. The title piece, and its counterpart 0 Refl<» t1 ve Woman" set the tone for the series. The art asks the viewer to be self-examining throughout the eleven piece series. The abstract male and fema le figures interact in all but the title pieces. "Sup- porti ve Man"/"Supportive Woman" constitute a double I ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ pair, or diptych, within the fli series. The remaining pieces ll~Ai==ic::::=====:::::::=::c===-====-====-;1~1 incl ude "Directive Man," "Directive Woman/' 0 Will- ing," "Unwilling," and 0 Bal- anced Family.'' 8961 Ad9mr; AtMagnolla Huollog1on Beed\ ~!>OS WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCttES. DINNERS, TROPICAL COCKT All.S. BANQUET FACUTIES. CA TEAING. FOOD TO GO OPEN 7 DAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TOGO 314 BMcn Blvd 827·1210 Neer Knoll'• Anehelm 996-9920 The Scnes: 0 Reflective Man" ranges in size from s feet to I 0 feet and each piece is ti tled in red enamel across the highly polished stainless steel faci ng surfaces. Stein's intent is twofold: first, to read the title, the viewer must move around the sculpture and thus, see it from multiple angles~ llP-~=:::::ic==:::::::c:===-===ic::::==:::ic==:::::::c:=~rtl second, the addition of the splash of red paint brings the otherwise-pristine works of art back into the realm of im- perfection. A true reflection of human nature ... a touch of natural spontaneity. The Series: "Treasures of \t.la!ltis" for which all per- m1tt1ng has been granted to Stein for an underwater sc ulpture garden at Key Largo, averages S feet to 8 feet. Each of the seven pieces in the series is the artistta representation of a waveform. ltsdesignevolves from and returns to a geometric shape and includes the wave u 11 swells, peaks. crests, curia and reaches up onto the shore. Onc.e in place (May; 1985)t "Treasures of Atlantis• will be a focal paint for glass-bottom ,.,._. '"'-·~·~---~·F .. ,." .,,, Hungry for Something Pleasant? • Down~y (213) 927-01" NtwpOl't (114) HS.2'755 succinct but thoughtful menu. competent wim! /1st, unpretentious pnus an easy sort of restaurant to flO back to." ~h\18 ~.tn1Cn41C '""~ ~ •, ---------------. ' . . . ... ' . .. lEJAZZHOI. Take a seat in Cafe Fleu ri, a we erve up a generous side order of hot jazz. Take in all you like, but leave enough room for Salade Nicoi e, Quiche Lorrai ne and French Onion Soup. You can al o receive your side order in our Atrium Bar. Hot jazz goes great with cocktai ls and hors d'oeuvres. Le jazz quartet, featu ring Judi Lorick. performs each Tuesday th rough Saturday evening, from 5:00 p.m. unrtl 9:00 p.rm. Exclusively at Cafe Fleun . The n~wt·-.r h, H spot m Newport Beach. , ·Ni ~ MERJDIEN HOTEL MERIDIEN NEWPORT BEAC H 4500 M<acArthur Blvd., ~wport Beach. CA 92660. (714) 476·2001 1 - • • ... . -.. • " .. 22 Pilot Weekender/ Friday, December 21, 1984 GOOD TASTE •.• hom~2 was fork tender, heartily peas, baby carrots and sauced with tomatoes, mush-ratatouille finished the plate. rooms, garlic and herbs of Fortunately, the dessert Provence. I which capped my dinner The main course was tender-course was light. Chef Walter est escallopes of venison with Ruttimann flambccd apples wild chanterelle mushrooms with calvados at tableside and in a gentle sauce of glace de . served them with ice cream viande, cream and calvados, and browned almonds. It was served with red cabbage, not as flavorful as it sounds, brussel sprouts, spaetzle. Only but at this point, who could the spaetzle disappointed with complai n ? The M e nu dryness. ' Provencale was a beautiful My partner's sand dabs, counterpoint of flavors, tex- though a tad salty for today's tures and colors. I still can't tastes, were delectably finished believe it was only $27. with fresh sage which had been The new Menu Provencale. sauteed to crispness. Chinese inaugurated just after our visit, has to be a winner, too. lt begins with a shrimp cocktail with creamy cognac sauce, followed by clear oxtail soup, then sweetbreads in a white wine sauce with whiskey. The sorbet precedes a filet of trout with sage. The meat course is duck with black olives in a pon wine sauce with tarragon. Cherries Jubilee are the blazing finale. Of course. if you don't choose to go the whole seven yards, there's much to entice on the full menu. Hors d'oeuvre vary from salade Nicoise to crepes with cscargots in a white wine sauce or frog legs Prove ncale. Soups include lobster and oistou. on Seafood dishes begin with catch of the day prepared in three different ways, calamare a la Nicoise, jumbo shnmp with garlic and. herbs. Bo uillabaisse requires 24 hours notice. Or there's veal cutlets with anichokc hearts and parsley; rack oflamb with garlic, Dijon mustard and bread crumbs. and much more. Entrcc prices range from $8. 75 to S 15. and include rissolt potatoes. buttered noo- dles or ri ce and fresh veg- etables. Dessens focus o n fruit, ice cream and mousse, and include sabayon, that warm marsala-spiked froth of custard. which is served over ice cream. Le Midi, which formerly was Che7 Lautrec, is com- fonable, intimate and colorful with its wine colored nappery, thegreen print upholstery. The prompt arrival of crusty bread with a light whipped pate of butter, chicken livers and Pip- pin apple heralded an evening of excellent service. The wine list is slightly more French than California, but includes such vi ntners a s Flora Springs and Casseyre-Fomi. We enjoyed a California Beau- jolais Nouveau b y Roben Peco la. For unday brunch, Le Midi presents a sumptuous hor d'oeuvre buffet, with main courses varying from three egg dishes to haJf a dozen meat or fish dishes, including a "gros~ piece" such as leg oflamb. It's S 11 .50 to S 13.50, including champagne and dessert. The restaurant emphasizes the cuisine of that region in the ----------------------'south of France called "le Newport' a Cannery Village JAZZ NITESPOT! @fCQ.do Continental and Italian Cuisine Daily Jazz • Jazz 9 PM-1:30 AM Mondl!Y·Secwdey • PM·ll PM ~ LUNCH 11 AM-3 PM DINNER Nicht.Jy 2900 Newport Blvd. Newport Beadl 87&-*8 6 PM to M1dmtA- TheGrand~f ca..C.:'~=:=..~.f Dinner Theatre Al cner.Q ANn CDlE ~~~~~PORTER'S Dir•-' lly Pet I illallff ANAHEIM (Actou 11om D.6neyt1ndl Midi." But Walter and Marcia Ruttimann (she's the artist responsible for the restaurant's frog logo) are Swiss. The creative chef Walter trained in the hotel school in Lausanne and worked in St. Moritz. and the German-Swiss influence was apparent in my dinner. which nonetheless featured many classic French and Provcncale fla vors. This knowledgeable and hospitable couple deserve a large following. LE MIDI 3421 Via Lido. Newpon Beach, 675-4904. Lunch, Tues.-Sat., 11 :30 to 2:30: Sun. brunch I 1-3; dinner. Tues.-Sun. from 6 p.m . Reser- vations required. IIUBIU Now Serving COUNTRY STYU SUIDIY $199 IRUICH Includes Beverage Well Drink or Beer 9:00 Al to 1:00 Pl 845-8081 1712 Placentia CoataMeu COMPLETE SPORTS DAILY In the llllyPlllt • • • ov1e reviews OUNE: Frank Herbert' science- c11on noHI of an extraordinary 01\cr\C of the future comes to film. inu ()..· Laurcntis.s presents a David , nch film Starring Francese.a """ Brad Dounf, Jose Ferrer. and un! of the rock sroup The Pohce. ro<luu:d b) RawffaeUa DeLaJJren- m directed by David Lynch. rccnpla) by DaVld Lynch.· THE CO'ITON CLUB: Dittctcd by ranrn ( oppola and stamng R1ch- rd <icrc. a 1930s story about Dme \~\er (Gere). a comet player whose la>guund 1s Harlem's after-hour lub .. The Cotton Club." Dwyer has he m1!>fonunc of savin& Bronx beer aron D1uthc Schultz from an at- cmpteJ a!>sassanauon. and finds 1m'>clf w11h a fnend for hfe -or t·a1h f>w}er becomes anvolved with he mob and one psychopath's mis~ rn\ .\lso stamng Gregory Hanes. D1Jnc Lane and Lonette McKee. MICKI & M.AUDE: Starring Dudley Moorr and Amy Irving. The story about Ron (Moore) who 1s happily mamcd to Micki (played by Ann kctnking) but finds himsclfhavingan atla11 with Maude (Irving). Rob qu1lkl> learns that both women are pregnant. and now he must cope with '"""''es -both expecting babies. 1>1rrctcd b)' Blake Edwards(" IO"). FALLING IN LOVE: stamng Rob- ( n l>c N 1ro and Meryl Streep 1n their ""' rr-team1ng since ''The Deer lluntcr" "Falling in Love" 1s a LAGU A' BET HAPPY HO R 1 10 6 PM Compllrrwnlary Ap~li1f•,.. I 0 t 1. _,idl' Sc-ttf'n T\ \II \bjor ~por1iDA Ennl• nnt.O.t.\.,T & 1.t ~-=11 .,EH\ EO i\ll. DA\ llinnf'r 5 10 IO P~1 '<lo Mf'al o~er f I0.00 Complete Prime Rib Dinner 17.95 Entertal••ent ...... rt•• Dwl..._t Ilene• Sat11rtlays I te 4 PM 251 Broadway Laguna 8eftcn 1 Block from Metn BNch •ll-3072 bittersweet view of New York Ro- mance, De Niro and Strrep play Frank Raft is and Molly Gilmore, two marre1d people who feel an attraction to each other that 1s 1mposs1ble to ignore Soon they embark upon the most tentauve and delicate of love affairs against a background of crowded train stations, h1ss1ng cn- 1,Jncs and oblivious passers-b> Wnt- ten by Michael C'nstofcr. directed b) Ulu Grosbard THE RIVER: A story about the triumph, through love, faith and determination, of a young couple as they face nature's greatest ravages, gnnding poverty and wren('h1ng sep- aration. Stamng S1ss) Spacek. Mel Gibson and ~Ott Glen Screenplay b> Roben D1lhon and Julian Barrv Directed b> Mark Rydell · THE KILLING FIELD : Based on S}'dney Schanberg·s 1980 Pulitzer Pnze-winningart1cle "The Death and Life of 011h Pran." "The Killing Fields" 1s an intensely personal stof) offnendship and survival amidst the torment of war. and how Pran saved Schanberg's hfe, then later disap- peared into the countryside of C'am· bod1a Stamng Sam Waterston as Sydney Scllanberg and Haing S. Ngor as D1th Pran Directed b) Roland Joffcc, scrttnplay by Bruce Rob- inson. OH GOD! YOU DEVIL!: ucorge Bums recreates his role as God. and takes on the new role as God'!> demonic ri val. the t:kvil. Tedd Wass stars as Bobby Shelton, the central figure tn the battle of Cosmic Wills, and Roxanne Hart as h1~ concerned but bewildered wife Wendy. who watches Bobby's nsc 10 the top of the music industry -where there 1s indeed Hell to pay Directed bv Paul Bogan ("Class of ·44:· "The Skin Game") and wnttcn b> Andrew Bergman Also st4lmng Ron il"er. Eugene Roche and Robert Des1deno. NO SMALL AFFAIR: Story about 16-yeur-old amateur photographer C'hartes Cummings (Jon Cryer) who fall s in love with 13-)car-old Laura Victor (Demi Moore) through the lens of his C3mcra. A Wilham Sackhe1m Production. "No Small A fTa1r" 1s directed bv Jerry Schatberg. THE RAZOR'S EDGE: Rated R. Based on W. Somerset Maugham's tx-st-sc:ll1ng novel. Bill Murra) stars as Larry Darrell , a young Amencao trying to come to terms with the world as he finds 11 after World World I. Directed by John Bryum. Screenpla) by John Byrum and Bill Murray. AJso stamng Theresa Russell. Catherine Hicks and James Keach THE WOMAN IN RED: Rated PG-13. tory of a ordinary man (pla)'cd by Gene Wilder) who goes to great length to sleep with the "most beauuful woman m the world." Wntten and directed by Gene Wilder. OrtTHE -···· 1111.'C•_,, I a ClllN • • . oau»--• W&\ . t~l'\ ~..-,.___~.._...Ar.....,,-""""",...• llCllll.AIMll -.. ~ TOWfADOll--~ T.coe..., .. ~ emu~ irrua NfO AALaA • • • ' YllD)IAl.AD-.~-"-- f'f#l'8t'¥ATTo\ ,.,.Art' ~NfOTAl'O ~_...-,a rAt~I --.WA a TOll'rAD• U llU llliU.VIO a Uo\ IUUU>4 twoe91J~ TACOa~41M "" nn ~"'If",,"''" ...._,.,. T.-.11-'-.... ,.......,. ,..._.,..,,,.,,,,,~_, -T~ln1WI --~-1'1' """ l'IUf .,.,., CIOnlJDI ,_MTIUOAY T111"' THI llA• ......... lllAllOAlllT"' •IDll<l"ll• °'*"'" -•/OOQflll • --- n.n ... ,. -... ... ... -... .... .... .. ,,., 11188 ..... .... n• ... n• ... .... ............. _ .. _ ........ ._.. .... :......-- Pilot Weekender/ Friday, December 21, 1984 '( Stln4l u the enl Feyd-llautba does battle with Paul Atrdde. (Kyle ll•cLacbl•n) ln .. Dune. .. ~ THE CHART HOUSE OF NEWPORT BEACH Will be closing at the end of December, 1984. We have lost our lease. However, we are pursuing a new location in Newport Beach . We would like to thank our customers for their support and patronage over the last 21 years. Come celebrate the last two weeks of December with us. 1520 COAST HWY 548_ 7167 NEWPORT BEACH - • .. - , .. f -~ ... ,. 24 Pilot Weekender/ Friday, December 21. 1984 Galleries llUS&Ull8 BOW.U lllUll&Ull. 2002 N. Main St .• Santa Ana. "A FJowcrtng Scienoe: Plants From Captain Coolt's First Voyage 1768·1771," and "Tangat.a: The Maori Vt•lon of Mankind." a color portra.lt exhibit of ancient Maori carv· lngs. are •hown through Jan. '6. Also. on. &fl and Jese Sbenson. collectors of "Theodore Wore&: 1859-1939. A San Pnnctaco lmpresstonJst" lend their exbfblt th~ Jan. I 2. Tuea.- Sat. 10a.m.-5p.m .• Sun. noon-5p.m. 972-1900. tury arttata In Soutnem California. Throuah Feb. 3. 494-6531 . 0..-0&T llAllBOR ART lllU· 8BUM, 850 San Clemente Ortvc. Newport Beach . ~Ing contem- porary French artlata Jean -Pierre Raynaud and Aflne a nd Patrick Po{r1er a~ presented tn· an exhibit entitled "History a: Culture: French Contemporary Structu~." "New Call· fomJa Artists VII" with paintings by· Suzanne Caporael Is altlO abown.l!oth through Jan. 27. Tuea.·Sun. 10 a.m.-5' p.m. 759-1122. Broozes Crom &nnett Sculptures· t 984 collection are featured. In· definite. 497-6005. ART·A·l'AIR GALLERY, 664 S. Coast H~way. Laguna Beach. Otn- ger Tockf's photography and BIU HIU- fard's paJnltngs are ithown through Jan. f 5 along w1th other gallery artists' worl<B. Tues.·Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. 494-4514. 8C 8PAC& OALLBRT, 235 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach. Photographa by Suda House and John Ganis are presented thro~ Jan. 23. Tues.~Sat. 11 :30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 497-1880. BOB 81&1101f A.RT OALLUT, OALLBR.IE8 1166 Sunflower at FaJrvlew. Coata C&lU&a. 4601 Walnut Ave .. trv1ne. Exhlb1ta "ln The Tradition: Don Laaerberg and Oeorge Kyle" a.nd "rfew Talent Show: Marsha Judd/~ramlca" are featured u well as current exhibits which Include "Under Olass" ~with Todd RJch, ceramics. and "Portfolio" wtth Mary Alice Michelsen. transparent water- colors. ThrouJthJan. 16 . Mon.·Thurs. 9a.m .-9p.m.;l'n. 9a.m.·6p.m .. Sal. 9 a.m.·3 p.m. 552-1078. 10a.m.-6p.m .. Thura.10a.m.·8p.m .. Sun. noon-5 p .m. 645-3520. DUIOIUIATIUX. 1900E. Warner Ave .. Ste. 1-P. Santa Ana.. An exhl· bftlon of dye transfer tmagca by Bc11 Dyer Is shown throu,O\ Jan. 14. Mon.- Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p .m. 261·2203. DUIOJll8 ll.SCYCLSD OALLltRT, 61 9 N. Harbor Blvd., FuJlcrton "Class: Winter '84" r~tures tndl· vlduallatJc, contemporary art glass. Including oner-Of-a-kind vaaea. and ftguraUve and sculptural form5 created by 17 American arttata. Closes Monday. 879-1391. LAOUWA •ACB lllUUUM or ART, 307 Cllff Ortve. "Nathan 01· 1vc1ra ; A Survey ·Exhibition 1957-1983." a majOr contemporary CaltfomJa artist wh oee early paint· tngs have been Identified with the Bay Area flgurauve tradition of David Park and ffichard Dlebenkom. I.a apot- lllthted thl"O\.IJOl Jan. 20. Tuea.-Sun. ll :30 a.m.-4!'!3<> p.m. Also shown al the satellite site located In South Coast Plaza t~ "California Impressionism Reviewed,·· an exhibition which tends to re-examine a popular era of tra- ditional paintings by early 20th ccn- TD AJITSIUI001' GALLERY, . Meea. Ray Frtesz's Oencsls scnes Is 503 Park Ave .. Balboa Island. "Steel. shown. and h is excltln~ new 8/10 Frankincense &. Myrrh: Three Wise painting "Winter's Edge • ts a must Cho.tees" continues throuah Jan. 10 see. Through Feb. 15. Mon.-Sat. 10 with sculpture by RJchardltall. paper a.m.·6 p.m. 557-0804. cut-outs by Dain Olsen. Impressionist C~LIOllAPBJC ARTS, 2219 florals by Elsa Vreeland . and water· Main St.. #37. Huntington Beach. colors and oUs by Eve Thompson. P08ters and greeung cards by calll- Wed.·Fl1. 2-6 p.m .• Sal.·Sun. noon-5 graphcr and gtaphlc designer David p.m .. evenings dur1ng boat parade. Meketburg arc featured. Runs ln- 675·8675. definitely. Mon.-Sat. 1-5 p.m. COSTA lll:SA A.RT LBAGUE fea· tures the works of aome of t(s mem- bers at the foJlowtng locattons: Clen- daJe Federal Sav1ogs and Loan at Fashion Island shows work down- stairs by Dwan Bcvendge, while the upstairs Jta]lery ls dJspfaytng paint· lngs by ~at Wright: Orange Coast Saving.a and Loan featun:s tJie palnl· lnga of clowns by Nell Frampton and HIToab Brockman: Mesa Verde Li- brary hosts oils and watercolors by Esther Neffson: and the C.OSta Mesa Civic Playhouse features watercolors bySoozyWest. Other members' works are on display at the Coela Mesa Art League Gallery. 1040 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Mon.· Wed. & Frl.-Sat. STTIJllOBR GALL&aY, 2222 Laguna canyon Road. Laguna Beach "The Extended Landscape." a group exhibit by eight artjsta deaJJng with the landscape th rough the use or photography. ts pruenled. Through Jan. fl. Mon.·Frt. 9 a.m.-5 p.m .. sat. 9a.m.·l p.m. 497-3309. ALLBJllDAL& GALLERY. l 540 S. 960·5775. . Coast HllO\way. Laguna ~ach. CITY OF IRVlltB Pnnt ARTS American THE BARN Ameriean, Lunoh M·F 11·2 30 Dtlln« M·S from 5 PM Happy Hour ~H • 30-7 PM Suo Cl'lampagoe Bullet Brunch 10-2 30 EntertaiMleflt & Dancing BanQuet FacM1t1es 1<4982 Redhill. Tuslln 730-0116 THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE Tt>e original. Fearuring d;splay bfCl'I· 1ng. Lunch MOl'I -Fri 11·2 Olnnet nightly Mon -Fn. trom 5 p m . Sat & Sun from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 642-9777. HARBOR HOUSE CAFE Established 9inoe 1939. Omelettes, 25 varieties Setved 24 hours Sand- wiches. 30 varieties. Heated garden patiO Dinner served 5-10 p.m 34157 Coast Hwy . Dana Point. (714) 496·9270 AISo t6341 Coas\ Hwy , Sumet Beach (2t3) 592-5404 PARADISE CAFE San FranctSCan style Fresh fistl and pasta Patio dining Lunoh M·F 11-3 Dinner Moo -Sat from 5 p m Happy Hr M·F 5-7. Wed. Ladies Me 50C well drinks from 3 p.m BanQuet fao01ties. 600 NewPOfl Centei Of . Fashion Island, Newpoo Beach 644-1237 POOR RICHARDS KITCHEN Breakfast, lunch, dlnfl8f Pstto dining with O<*'n view Modest prices Bee</wlne Famed tor Belglan waffles Open daily from 8 am. 1198 S. Coast Hwy. In Vdl&ge Faire Mall, Laguna Beach. <497-1667 • PUFFINS "Naturally" cool<ed foods. from pan- cakes to crepes to steaks An adllen· IUfe in nat1J1al eating Open Sun thru Thurs 8 a.m to It pm Fri & Sat 8 am. 10 mldnigh1 V1Sa /MC. Casual Moderate P<ioes 3050 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar 6410-t573 Chinese JADE DRAGON S2achwan & Mandarin CuiWoel of Old China Host Wallaoe L.ae. Chef Vr Chen. Elega.nt c:linlng. Lunch, dinner. S.t & Sun. Olm Sum (Chinese Tae Cak• Brunch) Banque1t, e.., & --Rauonabla priOel. 12100 a.ct\ Blvd •. Stanton. 898-8933. Continental AJRPORTER INN Mediterranean Room Continental. Lunch M·F 11:30-2:30. S\11'1. BrutlCtl t 0-3. Dinner tr om 5. 30. Happy Hour M-F. En1e<talnment & Dancing 7 nights a week. Valet park· Ing. BanQuet laolfHles. 18700 Mac.Arttluf. Irvine. 833-2770 CAFE UDO Newport's Cannery Village jazZ spot Cory atmosphere American, Italian & Continental menu Lunch M-F t 1-3. Dinner nightly 6 p.m to mid- night Entertainment nightly 9-t · 30. Son. jazz session 3-7 Ample parking. 2900 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach 675-2968. MARCEL'S Yollet Marcet. Newly remodeled! Msroel's gourmet Oyster bar Is now ope11 for lunch from 11 a.m .. dinner 't~ 1:00 a.m. see the Lee Ferrell Show Wed.-Sat. featuring Hal Ratliff. Danc-ing nightly. 130 E. 17th (at Newport Blvd ) , Costa Mesa. 646-8855. RIVIERA Continental. Chef Richard Bergner slnoe 1970 Intimate dining. Lunch 11:30-3. Dinner from 5 p.m. Clo&ed Sun. & Holldeys BenQUet · rooms. 3333 s. Brls1o1. Costa Mesa 540-~. Fre nch IORDIAUX 100 Wlne8 Sllwf'food Award Winner. Lunc:Ma Tu-.·Frl. Dinner M·S. Cloeed a & Hdideyt. Oft Britto! and (b9!Weln Baker and BHr) onto St. Clair. 768 St. Clair. Coett MIN, ~3M t. ORANGE COAST RESTAURANT DIRECTORY LE MIDI New 111 Newport. old in trad1tior1 f'atvorful French Provencale dishes Charming deOot and atmosphere ot the South. the Midi ot Franoe. Lunch and dinner T'*-thru S\11'1. Sun. Brunch 1 t AM to 3 PM. Extensive Calil. and Frend't wine liSts. 342 t Via Ll<k>. Newport Buch. in plaza near Hughes Mllf'lcet. 676-4904. Irish MULDOON'I Home of Award wlnnlng lrlsh Coffee a.st ccmed beef and cabbage. lrlSh stew end our Old Country pot roes\ Gulness on tap. Open 7 days a week 202 Newport Centef Of., Fashion Island, Newport Beeoh. 640--4110. Ita lia n OONAnura Th& orlglnal since 1973. Now open In our new location. Serving our famous pizza and pasta. Dine In °' take out. 9430 Warner at Bushard, Fountain Valley. Behind Iha Sluler. 963-5965 MARCEUOS Famlly owned Establlehed since t973 Pastas. veal, plus. Specializing In Ciopplno. Beer & Wine served: Salad bar. Lunch Mon. thrV Fri .. dlnnef 7 nighll I week. Sunday Brunch 1°"'3 p.m. 17502 Beech Blvd. at Slater, Huntington Beech. 8'2·5505. Mexican •CMAlmOCAN MSTAUIWfT OonbOd le 1 trip to MQ1cotat.· 1*lce t972. Open deltt from 1 t a,m. tor IUnch & dinner, CocktallL Enterteln- menl Wed. ttwu S.t. nighta In t"8 8Utro Aoom. 298 £. 17th St .• Colla Meae. C..&45-7826. .· -. -. EXOTICA GALLSRT. I 088 N. Coast Highway. t.aguna Beach, Th~ current show features Ober a rt by Barbara Nelson, scrtgrapha by Wtl · llam Holt, jewelry by Ray Jacob. and painted ceramics by Vaya. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.·6 p.m., Sun. noon-4 p.m TRESAMIGOS A place tor people wno apprec1a1e good Mexican food at sorprlSltlgly low prtces Open daily 11 a.m. IOf lullch & diMer. Tiii 9:30 pm S\11'1. thru Thura Till 10 p.m Fri. & Sat. Dally kinc:heon specials. Ca1er1og. 2200 Harbor Blvd .. K·Mart Plaza. Costa Mesa. 642-827-4/8278. Natural/Healthy FORTY CARROTS Delicious lastuoo food per Henry Sege<strom A great place for dinner 7 days from 11 a.m Sunday Ctlem- pagne Brunch Between Buffock1 and I. Magnln. So Coast Plaza. IOwer tevel 556-9700 Steaks/Seafood BLACKHMOS Hearty Beet Entreea & Seetood Lunch 1 t-3:30. Dinner from 5 p.m Happy Hour .. H . E.icteneiVe ()ystlf Bar l'wo blodks south of John WayM A1tpor1 833--0080. THE CANNERY Features fresh local seafood, Eastern beef. Lunch. dinnef, Sonday brunch and champagne bcunch, harbor CNIMs. Entertainment nlgtllly And Sunday attamoon. Lounge IOOd gal· ley. HlslOflc watetiront landmark in Newport's Cannery VIiiage. 3010 Lalayetta. 675-57n. RUSTY PELICAN Frelh eealood and IOll ol lt. Newport Beach -Lunch, dinner. Sunday brooch, Overlook.a Newport Bay 2735 W Coast Hwy 642-3431 trvtne - Lunch. dinner, ha1>9Y l'IOur 1830 Main. 545-4TI 4 TALE OF THE WHALE Open 7 days. Breakfast 7 a.m. M-F Lunch 11-4 M·F. OiM8f 4-11 M-S. Set & Sun. bl'Unel'I 7-4. ()yat• bar Fri., Set .. Sun. Blnquet taclllilee up to 500. Entertainment Wtd. ·Bun. Pan- oramic bay vi.w. 400 Main St., Balboa. 67~. THEWMEtOUM Freeh Seefood ~temetlOnal Wlelne. W11ertront dining Chef Charlla Kaleglan. l..unch, Dinner. Sit. & SUn. Awetd Winning Brunch. Ben- QUtta & Catwlng. Oyjter Ber, Ent«· telnrMnt. Lido Vlllege, Newport 8-ch. 873-4700. ..-........