HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-11-29 - Orange Coast Pilot,
Coaat
Balboa Inn shaping up for
opening./ A3
California
er of ~scapee pleads ,
for him to give up./ A4
Nation
Synthetic blood cells
show promise./ A5
Democratic report says
Income of Americans has
declined./ A5
Wo rld
Saboteurs cripple rail-
road traffic In Japan./ A4
Two recalled Israeli en-
voys may return to aid
U.S. spy case./A4
F ood
Sensational meals that
reflect tastes and cook-
ing methods of the good
old days are streamlined
for today's cooks./87
Sp0rts
Area high school football
teams enter the second
round of the Cl Ff oot ball
playoffs tonlght./81
Huntington Beach High
basketball ls on the
move./81
UC Irvine basketball be-
gins a road trlp./81
Date book
Get the lowdown on
cruises to South America
and beyond ./Peg• 3
Mark Davidson Trio reu-
nion set for Sunday In
lrvlne./P119e 10
Business
Here's an early sampling
of federal tax filing tips.
/C4
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Bridge
Business
Clasalfled
Comics
Crossword
Oatebook
Death Notices
Horoscope
Pollce Log
Public Notices
Sports
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City 's East
Side Story
frustrating
residents
Robert Boullon is a man driven to
extremes -by the bu!eS roanna
through his east Costa Mesa neiah·
borhood. the traffic spccdina down
the streets, the noisy airplanes over·
head and tbe unltcpt houaes threaten·
in& the value of ,,is OWl'f propeny.
He's developed a novel (or maybe a
navel) way to unleash hit wrath -at
least on tbe smoke-belchina Ora.nae
County Tnnsit District bute1.
"l 10 out in my beckyard a nd throw on.naes at them," taid Boullon, fitcal
coordinator for a Non.hridlC medical
center. Boullon commutes roughly 140
mila daily between his job and hi5
home in what he feels 11 a n pidly
deteriontina area of Cost.a Meia. His nerves arc fnyed by the can
npptnt throuah his neiahhorhood to
avoid the conacst1on on Newpon
Boulevard. He•s taken up haarrpufhna
over tbe cmP,ty bottles thrown in hit ~~1nl on Ulh1n PllCt by "beer·
•·
--·-- -....
TOllOMOW: ' RAIN
'0MCA8T80MAI ' -
* --· -
FRIDAY•NOVEMBER 29, 1985
Alzheimer's cure at UCI?
Psycho biologis ts ' research s how s tha t
damaged bra in attempts to regen erate
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OllM.._ .........
UC Irvine researchers have dis-
covered that the brain tries to replace
nerve connections lost • through
Alzheimer's disease, a finding that
might lead to a treatment foe the now-
incurable ailment.
Alzheimer's victims, who arc pri-
marily elderly, gradually lose their
memory and the ability to perform
even the simplest i.asks. FinaJly,
victims lose control over physical
Worker
crushed
to death
by tree
Trimme r was cutting
down big eucalyptus .
in Huntin gton Beach
By PHIL SNEID ERMAN
Of !he Delly .........
A tree trimmer working in Hunt-
ington Beach was killed -on
Thanksgiving Day when a eucalyptus
toppled over and crushed him. police
said today.
The dead man was identified ' as
Thomas William Krouse. 23. of
Garden Grove.
Huntineton Beach police Lt. Tom
Patton said Krouse operated a tree
trimming service that was cutting
down large eucalyptus trees at 16834
Blanton St.
Krouse was using a chain saw to cut
down a 12-foot-i.all eucalyptus at
about 9:30 a.m. when the tree,
measuring about two feet in diameter.
fell on top of him , Patton said. It was
estimated that the tree weighed
several tons.
funcuons and die. UC Irvine as pan of a Southern
California consortium of institutions
receiving federal funding for
Alzheimer's research.
The university's latest findings, to
be published in the Dec. 6 issue. of
Science magatine, came from studies
of brain tissue of deceased
Alzheimer's victims. The researchers
found that n'crve cells in the bram
tried to rebuild vital connections lost
during the course of the disease.
Although the cause of Alzheimer's
1s a mystery, sc1ent1su k.now that
v1ct1ms suffer fTom the destrucuon of
cells that carry cnucal messages
throuah the brain.
Kent Bamhe1ser. executive direc-
tor of the C011.a Mesa-based
Alzheimer's Disease and Related
Disorders Association of Orange
County, said Alhzeimcr's afflicts 15
percent oflhe nation's senaorociuzens
(overage 65). But some victims arc 1n
their 40s or 50s. he said.
California atone has roughly
21 5,000 AlzhC1mer's vicums, accord-
ing to Bamheiser.
Expens fear the d1sordc-r could
become even more widespread. By
the year 2000, about 37 percent of the
nation's population is expected to be
After the accident. co-workers and
neighbors removed the tree and
summoned paramedics. Krouse was
taken to the trauma center at Foun-
tain Valley Regional Hospital. where
hcwaspronounceddeadat I l:IOa.m.
of multiple internal injuries. Jim Fyhrle at bia Laguna Canyon Road woruho p.
older than 65.
The new UCJ research ts bc:lteved
to be the first to a show some rcirowth
of brain circuitry in Alzheimer's
patients.
EventuaJly, the brain's repair ~
tempt fails against \he overwhelming
progression of the disease. UCI
SCteOUStS say.
"But this research offers a gli mmer
of hope," ~id Dr .• Carl Cotman. a
UCI professor of psychobiology and
pnnclpal mvestagalor an the study
If scientists can find out what
controls this rebuilding of nerve
connectaons, Cotman said. they
might be able to enhance It and help
the bra.in to continue functJonang
normally.
Preliminary findings by the Orange
County Coroner's staff indicated
Krouse suffocated when his chest was
compressed, Patton said. Sweet sound crafted
AUJDPIIO/'
Turn to Page C1 tor th•
beat automobile buy•
TONY
SAAVEDRA
Focus ON THE NEws
drink101 v11t1nts."
And Boullon crinaes when driving
by the lot where a house was razed for
the proposed widenana of Del Mar
A venue. a proJCCI that has been
stalled for mo~ than a decade. A large
temi-truck is now usina the vacant
propen y as a park.int lot.
••Maybe I'm a littJc radical,"
Boullon concedes, "but we need chantei. I think the people 10 the East
Side ~ aoina to have lO use a httk
mone clout or political muscle 10 aet
whit they dacrvc .,
Boulton and a handf\11 of frltnds
arc attemptina to mobilize residents
east of Newpon Boulevard, between
Mesa Avenue ind 17th Street, into a
political fact.ion captblc of awayina
the City Council and other publiC aeenan. Boullon's fruslt'lllOOI spurred bim
to form the Ea11 ide Citittn's
ASIOC.iaoon, a _,oup he Sl)'1 1.s
dcdk .aled to pjn1na penty for o~ of
(fteue ... ACTIVlaT/ A2)
. . "
Dulcimer s back
in demand a nd so
is Laguna creat or
By LAURA MERK
Ol IM Delly,........,
Smell the colors Touch Lhe sounds
Feel the sweetness.
Such a.re the sensations when you
listen to the tranquil instrumentals
Jim Fyhne crea1es from the
dulcimers he handcrafts.
The soothing. harp-like sound of
the dulcimer flows thro ugh the
Laguna canyon like a soft . enticing
brccie inviting you lo make your way
to a remote shed-workshop. It 's here
1hat Fyhne. befnended by his many
cats and two goats. whittles away on
has works of an.
• -. . ,
For almost 17 years 1he former
school teacher has made the stnnged
instru ments: one form . the ham-
mered dulcimer. is said to ha\e been
1he inspiration for the piano and,
more recentJy, the synthes1Ler.
The Plectrum Dulcimer Co (a
plectrum 1s the pick used on slnnged
instruments) on Laguna Can)on
Road as a small. corrogated-11n work·
shop. Herc each piece as and1 v1duall~
made from the finest woods The
smallest of Fvhne's dulcimers. 1he
threc-stnnged · mountain dulcimer.
requires almost three days work.
The mountain dulcimer 1s picked
with a plectrum. while the hammer
dulcimer - a larger, pod1um·s1yle
instrument with 62 stnngs -1s
tapped with a small wood or leather
hammers. The hammer dulcimer 1s
an ancient instrument mentioned 1n
the Bable
J
.t
• '.
. • ..
,
•
A 1CMUaC w fU.lia uleep after a ~
feat. Be wu •-..atlae aeedy Wllo~.a
f}hne said the mountain dulcimer
\\as popular 1n the Appalachian
Mountains an the 1850s. When em1·
grants left their homeland for this
country, they were forced to travel
hght. They could only bnngessen11ah
-musical instruments were a luxun
and often left behind. ·
"But for the longing ol the sound ot
their homeland. the} packed the
smaller mountain dulcimer.·· he said
The sw~t·soundang 1nstrumen1
languished out offa\ or for }Cars. said
F)hne. "When 1hc h1llb1lhes came
down to the cit ). there wu a stigma
that if you pla)ed a dulcimer \Ou were
a low-class. mountain person:· he
said. "But now 11 1s becoming more
popular ~a use the sound 1s ~oft nnd
pleasing:·
The foll.. re\ 1\al of 1h1.· l %Os
brought the instrument hack into
(Pleue .ee DULCDIER/ A2)
• • f
\
"We believe the bmo attempt.I to
mamwn stable function in the face of
cell loss." tb.c UCJ professor said.
"What's anterestJna as that the brain
appears to be r.,nuog back and
ma.ltJog newcooncctJons. h may have
its own natural repatr mcchamsms.
The system appears to know or
mm1m1zc this cell Joss by using
rcmaanmg cells to sprout new coqncc-
1tons."
Prtvaoµsl y. It was believed that the
braao damage caused. by Alzheimer's
progressed unchecked. ~ut V1e UC'I ~rchefs found that,
when some bram cells arc lost to
.\lzhe1mcr's. the remaimng bcaJtby
cells tf) to compensate by a process
(Pleue eee ALZBEDIER'8 /A2)
Heavy
• rains
drench
Coast
c::-
Many fender-bende rs
bUf no majorfloodi n g.
m u slides reported
By ROBERT BARKER
OltheOellyNe4 .....
Pounding rain that created ha voc
early today on Orange County free-
ways as expected to give way to
partially clcanng sloes late tonight or
early Saturday ·
But clouds arc expected to build
again Sunda) and Southern Cah·
fom1a ma) be 1n for another dunk.mg
from a second ~•nter storm from the
nonh. National Weather Scrvac~
forecasters said.
No major floodi ng or landslide
problems were rtponed early today.
but Cahfom1a Highway Patrol of-
ficials said .. fender-bending" traffic
accident~ w('T'e occumng .. on every
frcev.a \ that we handk. ··
.\n ·un1de11t1fiC'd pedestnan wa~
struck and ll.1lled while v.allang in 1he
rain at 11 55 a m toda\ an the
nonhbound lanes of the san Diego
Frcev.a' 1n the San Juan Capistrano
arC"a The man v.ds in'ohed in a
minor 1rafli c acc1den1 and v.as 1n1rtr
10 crO)S lhe frtC"'-'3' "hen strud. b) a
1rac1 or trailer rig. a ( HP
spoLeswoman ~1d
Huntington Beach lt feguard' re-
(Plea.e .ee RAIN/A2)
Police probe
fatal shooting
Pol1lt' arl' '>l'archrng. for 1he
.. 1llcr ul a m.rn "'ho v.as shot to
de.:sth earl~ th1~ morning dur-
ing a hc3tl'd argument in ro~ta
\1e..a
gt Ron '\m11h ..aid det.1il.,
on 1hc I~ \11 a m shooting 1n
the ~qoo blocL ot Mendo1a
Dn\e "'ert• still <,II.etch'
The H1.,panil \ICt;m v.a<;
pronounn·d dead on am' al al
Fountain \ alle' Regwnal
Hmp1t.:sl trauma cc.>nter after
being \hill in the head. 'im1th
said H1<, n:imc v.as v.11hheld
pending an au lops) ·
Smith rcpont>d thi: as-
.-.a1lan1. dl\O an H1span1c man.
fled tht• Stene
No turkey
for many
of needy
CM · Brother Michael
gtves away 300 birds.
but It ·s not enough
By TON\' SAAVEDRA
OllMOelly-lwt
II v.a\ 3 Thanlsg1\ mg marked by
fru~tr•tion lor Brother M1chttl. who
pH awa\ mort' than 300 turltc~ tha
week and .. 1111 couldn't feed all tht
poor people comma to his Co ta Mesa
food m1ss1on
"ThC' la~t rcw hundred dtdn't act
turkt'}' and.the last lS people aot very
See p hotoe. J»aee AS.
hltlc ot anythana. .. Brother Michael
sa1dofh1~sadt to provide the poor
v.ith a.U lbt flunp for a TbanbaJVln&
feast Lara dOMtlOM of lURC)' trim-
m1ngS and b only dented the
~ ... TUaDYa/d J
...
Or.,.. CoMt OAJLY PILOT/ Fl'tday, Nov.mbet 29, 1N5
eat strike talks recessed
monitorina neiotiatioos be ore the
Nov. S stiik:e and lockout, will be
Joined by a ICCX>nd mediator from
Wuhina1on D.C.
The mediators will participate
directly ln the \Ilks. Allen said.
"It u a llCf.Pina up' of the federal
involvement, • Allen said. ''There
will be stronaer federal ptrsuasion."
The two unions on strike apinsl
the Vons arocery chain arc locked out
by six others -AJbtttson's, Alpha Bea. Hu&hes, Luclty_, _ Ralphs and
Safeway. About 1,000 stores are
affected.
N'tQtiations btpn 8P,in Wedntt-
day for the third timewnh the United
Food and Commc~ill Worken, rep.
resentina the meat cuuen.
Dave WiUauer, spokesman for the
Food Employers Council. said tAlks
with the meat cutters union brokt ofT
late Wednesday with som·e progre s
made.
At the 5cssion. the union presented
Strildna Teamstcn and meat cutten have posted a $25,000 reward for a proposal to the employers.
information tha\,.leads to the capture and conviction of the person or people Amona other thin15, the proposal
responsible for thrcatenina to poison food at Alpha Beta markets. ·,, asks manaacmeot to promise that it
Syt'iqet containina a herbicide have been found in fi ve Alpha Beta won't retaliate against employees
. Union~ m atching $25,000 rew ard.
markets. The poisonina threat apparently is related to the~ strike. who took part in the strike, including
"We utterly deplore this mindless, deranged act, which is an affront to checkout stand workers who refused civilized behavtor," union spokesman Don Swmton said. "It is appalling that to cross picket lines, union spokcs-
tbete should be any connection between this criminal act and any of the man Dan Swinton said.
strik:ina unions." The employers council immedi-
11ie unions urged anyone with infonnaeion to contact the FBI, which is ately rejected the proposal.
invcstiptina the poisoning threat. Alpha Beta has offered a similar reward.
ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE •••
f'romAl
called .. axon sprouting." This refers
to the growth of new nerve co nnec-
tions to replace lost ones.
"We believe (this process) pro bably
stabilizes the early &urse of the
dileue," Cotman said. "One would
have thought that the brain, in such a
atatc of disrepair, would not be
caJ)lble' of more growth. This shows
it's actually in better shape than we
tbou&ht."
Axon sprouting had previously
been studied in latx9ttory ani mals.
The UCI study indi!ttes the repair
process is simila~· humans. Cotman
said this mca brain damage
treatment that p ovcs successful with
lab animals is 'kely to work on
bwnans as well.
The UCI researcher is best known
for his pioneering research indicating
that the brain produces its own self-
repair chemicals after injury, a find-inf that e,puld lead to treatment for
spinal cord and brain injuries. He
directs UCl's component of the
Southern California consortium for
Alzheimer's research.
Cotman called the latest UCI
finding "a note of optimism."
But rcprding the nationwide effort
to find a cure for Alzheimer's, be
added, "l think there's progress, but
Dr. CUI CobnaD
it's a coml)licated disease. We didn't
cure cancer in two years, and I don't
th.int we'll cure AlzbeimcT's in two
yean."
RAIN •••
Prom Al
ported strong 3~mph winds and
smaJI craft warnings were put in effect
from Point Concepcion to the Mex-
ican border.
But the rain, which dropped more
than a half-inch of rain in most cities
alona the Oranae Coast from mid-niabt lO 8 am. apparently failed to
dampen the spirit of shoppers as the
tradhionaJ fmt sboppina day of the
Christmas season began.
Almost all the 10,804 parking
spaces in Costa Mesa's South Coast
Pl&z.a shopping center were filled
before 9 a.m. Security personnel,
viewing the lots through remote
surveillance cameras. said the nearly
full parki:Tc lot indicated that the huae cent may be in for a bigger
shopping prec than the crowds that
turned out on the day after
Thankigiving in 1984.
Newport Beach police reported
flooding at 32nd Street and Newport
Boulevard, and at Balboa Boulevard
between I Sth and 19th streets.
CHP officers reported a rash of
accidents on virtually every freeway
in Orange County.
law enforcement officials said that
drivers generally iJnore the axiom
that they should dnve I 0 feet behind
the vehicle in front of them for each
10 miles an hour that they travel.
TURKEYS RUN SHORT IN MESA •••.
homAl
demand by hundreds of paupers
descending this week on the mission,
in the parking lot of Believers Faith
Center, 148 E. 22nd St.
About 80 turkeys were still left
Thursday morning when 300 people,
from as far away as Brea, ~howed up
for their Thanksgiving (,)ay rations.
The mostly Hispanic rrowd ardent-
ly pressed Brother Michael to find
more aobblcrs. be said.
.. Sometimes they don't understand
there isn't anymore, as if I could pull
one out of my vest pocket, .. lamented
the 76-year-old former real estate
broker who has nourished the needy
for the past I 0 years.
"That's one of the things that
causes me to have a temper," he
added. "Itet mad at m yself because I
can't take care of all of them.·•
Mission worken emptied their
storehouse Thanksgiving morning,
leaving about 500 loaves of French
bread donated late Thursday to feed
the rain-drenched poor coming to
Brother Michael today. -
"It makes me sad and forlorn that
we have a na~· o that's wealthy, but we have so poverty," Brother
Michael said.
Orange Coast residents cased the
hunacr pangs by donating 310 tur-
keys, S 1,350 in cash contributions
and hundreds of pounds of arocerics.
One young couple donated 60 got>-
blen to the cause, while employees at
the Daily Pilot pitched in another I 0
turkeys and some trimmmings.
One woman drove up Thursday
with a piping hot, ready-to-carve
JObbler, Brother Michael said. "We
JUSt cut it open and everybody bad a
piece of turkey in the parking lot.··
Meanwhile, turkey was also being
served to some 200 convalescco1
home residents invited to dinner by
Le Biarriu restaurant in Newport
Beach.
"Thanksgiving is a day for thanks,"
said a joint statement by owners Yves
Brice and Yvan Humbert. "We want
to thank everyone for the many good
times that have bc9l1 shared m this
place."
Also hundreds of free Thanksgiv-
ing Day dinners were served up at
feasts in Costa Mesa by El Ranchito
rcsllurant and by Christ Lutheran
Church, in conjunction with Harbor
Christian Fellowship.
ACTIVIST ORGANIZING RESIDENTS ••.
Prom A t
the city's oldest areas. The organiza-
tion hopes to attract at least 100
members and deliver SOO votes for
sympathetic candidates in next year's
City Council election.
'"The city of Costa Mesa has shown
itself to be insensitive to the problems
on the East Side," said a flier from the
fled~ing group. "In addition, the
city s resources have not been fairly
distributed to this part of town."
lo recent years. cast Costa Mesa has
had little luck fielding homeowner
groups.
Many of the tracts were con-
structed before the city was m-
corporated and arc not bound econ-
o m1cally or geographically as are
other clo se-knit neighborhoods.
Some newer tracts around Costa
Mesa come with ready-made home-
owner associations, created mostly to
collect nci~borhood maintenance
fees. Additionally. many neigh-
borhoods arc built around a theme,
such as the College Park tract behind
Orange Coast College.
Such is not the case in the older
caauide tracts, where Boullon said
distrust has turned to apathy.
.. They think everybody in City Hall
is a crook," be complains. "They look
out on Orange A venue and sec the
butet, the speeding. and the air-
planes. Then they see improvements
an other parts of town."
Boulloo recen tly persuaded the
council to lower the speed limll on
Oran,e Avenue from 3S mph to 25
mph. While praising city lawmakers
for tbe chanac, he said other actions arc needed to save the cast side.
"Some areas are real pits," he said.
Boullon -whose home is an
orange-throw away from Orange Av-
enue-has been trying for months to
get OCTD to move the bus route or at
lcas1 stop the noisy shuttles from
running before 8 a.m.
He is also crusading agai11st the Del
Mar widening project that has kept
the street in limbo since 1971.
Del Mar Avenue was scheduled to
be WJdened and ex tended through
county territory into Newport Beach.
' However, fears that the road would
threaten natural life in U pper New-
port Bay prompted Newport Beach
officials to drop the project.
Meanwhile, Costa Mesa decision
makers are expected to soon begin
hearings on whether to widen C>cl
Mar and possibly realign it with
a nother street.
The city has purchased and razed a
few houses along the roadway for the
expansion project. Faced with the
prospect of condemnation, other Del
Mar homeowners have ceased to
maintain their houses and yards;
Boullon said.
"The homes arc in disrepair be-
cause people don't know if they're
going to have to move," he wd.
adding that the city may decide not to
take the houses-Just a portion of the
yards. That, he said, would ~
d isastrous.
.. Who's gonna ltvc on a busy street
hke that?" complained Boullon, pre-
d1ct1na that the homes will tum into
low-income rentals that attract social
undesirables.
He's also angry at the city for not
DULCIMER IN DEMAND ..•
,..._Al
.,..1arity with the help of such
pabmers u Joatt Ban. Bob Dylan
-Jon.i Mi.cbell. f'ybrie, 40, said be became hooked oa the iawwnenl when he found one
• tbe wall of 1 friend's house.
A piw pjayer 11 the time. be irimldieae•y &earned to pla)' 1t. "I
s •frd I .anted oae. It's the k.ind of
IMllldwtellUal you. You wakeup in
t111tiaddleollbe~tandsay 'I have
10 .... dtit t.bintr be lald. lie: nun be could not afford to buy = M lltade ooe. Tbut bepn a new IDll-••=• -and Ofte tO prosperous .. Fbyrie takes Ol'den 10 the
, a• r mouths for~ 11fts.
fylarie it a llender man W1th a lon,&.
.... bcny .. bloftd beard ba"lin• half-
way down his chesL Often labeled a
.. fonner h1pp1e." he is oatJonally
known for his talents as 1 mlllicia.n
and craftsman. rn whal be caUs the
"underaround" or ••subculrure" of
folk and acoustical music, be is
credited with havi ng a jan or "new
•" sound. "It has a Briti h Isle
fllvor," Fyhrie said.
The Lona Beach-born mftlman is
the 1981-82 champion of the Na~
tional Aat Pi.eking Contest 1n Kansas
Caty. But bcaute the pressure of
competition Wit annoyina to ham be
now Ju.dies nthcr than competes in
the annual contest.
' Fyhrl( hu earned a mutet's deartt
1n education and art and bas bad one-
mu art elhibiu of bas sculptures and
'
takinga more public stand against the
expansion of John Wayne Airport.
followin$ the cue of Newport Beach
and Irvine. both of whom filed
expansion-related lawsuits.
.. While Newport Beach has led the
way in opposing this expansion, the
Costa Mesa City Council has exhibi-
ted a .complete lack of concern and
literally rolled over and acted dead,"
said the association flier.
City Manager Allan Roeder,
himself an eastside resident for 12
years, countered that Costa Mesa's
concern with the airport expansion
has been voiced strongly, though in a
low-key manner.
"Ther~ are other ways to be
effective," Roeder said. ..Adding
another lawsuit isn't the best way to
show our concern."
Roeder also disputed Boullon's
claims that parts of cast Costa Mesa
were run down to the point of being
bli~ted.
· Blight is too strong a word."
Roeder &atd ... But there are some
areas that obviously could use some
improvement."
He disagreed that the cast side has
become Costa Mesa's "ignored
middle child." wt th most local atten-
tion geared toward the glitzy uptown
South Coast Metro area and the bigh-
crime ~reas in the southwest pan of
the city.
'Tm not sure I concur that the cast
side ts exactly shortchanged," Roeder
said. "h 's funny. Jn the early days all
the council members lived there and
people from other parts of the etty
complained."
painun.p 1n Colorado and Lona
Beach. But he does little alona those
lines now. "Now J aues.s I make an in
m\IJic," he said.
He admits he would make more
money as a \Cleher, but insisu that
~ma his own boss is the best life for
him. "lfl had a walk·in shop on Main Sttttird never art any ..-ork done. Here can work 14 hours a day and
aaop and play the dulcimers an yo me I
want," aid tbelOf\-spoken musician.
And the Laauna raident auaran·
tttt thal -if' a person has rhythm
and can dan~ -ht or she can be
llu&ht to play the dulcimer in only
fi ve minutes. He says d°"1:t't teach
people how to play the uutrument
because be dOC$n 't read mui
Rain will get heavier tonight
Wlndt end rl6n trom en A.IMkan 9'0rm ey11em lnvedtng
Souttiem Celfoma wt11ne.wtv tonlOf'lt "*'move ... t into the
deeef11 byS.turdey~~.-ct. ,~ Mid the WMth« plotur9 will brighten
bMfty 8undey wtth 80fM polelnQ ttwOUOh the Oloude,
but another atonn w• rMdy to mow In M"ond•Y with more r.in end ohllb' t.,,,.,.,•turee.
Along the ()renge COMt, the r .. n wtll be apc"Mdlng touth
Mrty tonight. OectMllne lhOW9 by .. 1• nlQtlt. Ftk tomorrow
ucept S*tlY cloudy aouth. Coo6er tonight 6ut • ltttte wermer
tomorrow. Hight tomo1row 80to15. Lows tanight moetty 42 to
52. .
From Point ~tlOn to the MeJcloen Border -Inner
w•tert: Sm.it craft advleofy Point Conctptlon to Point Vicente.
·w1nd1 lhlftln0 to weet 15 to 30 knoll tontght, decr..a6ng by i.te
night. W•t wfndt 8 to 18 knota tomorrow.
U.S. Tempe 4t ~
47 ..
IO 11 31 14
II ·12 .....
71 .. 4 1 ,.
•• ~~ :':::: c~_.
Showtrl Atltl Flumte Stlow OecluOt d...., SttllOn•Y ~
,.....,,,., W• -...Ce HOM US Oeo4 OI Comwt•
IO 55 II 2t 13 OI .....
42 st t3 61 40 ,.
32 26 27 21
31 " 71 ... 02 .01
12 40
70 ..
SI S1 es 12 44 SI
&7 ..
27 2S .. 41 oe .01
32 " 21 1• ....
SI SO
47 4S so 22 37 33
Calif. Tempe
:'et· tow· IQf 14 ,_. erlCllnO 81 6 a.m.
erllftelcl 64 62 Euf911a It .. F,_ 54 •• LancallMt 55 ..
loaMQl!ee '3 IM
OMi.nd IM 5S
.._~ 63 5S
"9d 9llllf .. ..
A9dWOOCI City ... H
hcfMW!IO IM 51 ...,_ 56 as
hnOlego •1 H ... ,,enc90o 6t 54
a.ma 9-tler• .. as SMc*10n M 50 Hl8ll. law'°' 14 llour9 ~ ., 5 p.ni.
Tillndey ..,..._ 11 ., ..._.., ae •5
_...,
64 24
""'°" tO 33
~ .. as
5a 54
Monrovta 81 541
~ ... SI
""'Wll9of> 81 46 ....... 86 55 ~...,,. 92 IM
One.no 5t 53 ,...,Spinge 87 411
P..-ne eo 61
Alw9r1lda 611 51 a.. ..,,,., c9f IO It 62 ... Gebrtiel 12 64
lentaMa IO 75
s..t.CNI 55 49 a-...,,,. IO •• ~Monce 86 51
Y-"'-Yly 31 ,.,
Surf
LOCATION em ....,.
HuntJng1on .... 1-3 poor
"'-Jiny.~ 1-3 poor
40!11 Slfeet. ~ 1..a poor
22ndll ..... ~ 14 poor
Mooa w.ooe 1-3 poor
~~ 1-3 poor
2-3 poor
Wat.lemp.5' a... cllr9c:llon: Sovt"-1
Tides
TOOAY SeconCI IOW 4'50p.m 0.2
8-wlhlgll 11:S1pm. 3 4
I Al\lllDAY
F"W9110w a:0ea.m 21
~o:1'iow .. S7un 67
5:23p.m .()I
!kMI ae4t t= at 4:« p m • "-Selurd8y et 1:3 a.m. and Ml• eoeM el 4:44p.m. ,
Mootl ,._ today al 1:22 p m • -
s.turdey ., ., .. a.m. and -9QM\ at 7:17pm
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VOL. 78, NO. 333
Op91\t10S ~ • $o11)00011•""1 1 tooo Of Moc"""''" ••·O • •· •ou '•fl"'·~"'°" l~•O'\O\ '" "'-•OOll ~ _
NUl?SE~ • INOQOf'? Pl.ANTS • FLOP ST • l ANO"CAPlNG • PATI() fURNHU~E •ANT QJFS
•
1
,,
Bloodmobile sets
vislta ln'county
Bloodmobiles ftom the Oranae County chapter
of the American Red Cross will make a number of
stops at various Oranac County locations during
December.
81<X?d donations may be made in Irvine Sunday
at South Coast Community Cburch1 S 120 Bonita
Canyon Drive· Dec. 20 at St. Jonn Neumann
Catholic Church, 5101 Alton Parkway; Dec. 21 at St.
Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, 9 Hillgate, and Dec. 23
at University United Methodist Church, 18422
Culver Drive.
Bloodmobiles also will stop in Huntington
Beach Dec. 10 at City Hall, 2000 Main St., and Dec.
17 at Humana Hospital, J 7772 Beach Blvd. A
Newport Beach visit 1s planned for Dec. 11 at City
National Bank, 4100 MacArthur Blvd •• and a South
Lasuna stop Dec. 12 at South Coast Medical Center, 3187~·S. Coast Highway. Call 835-5381 to make
appointments.
Hollday mu•lc at OCC
A program of early -Christmas and Hanukkah
music; will be pcrfonncd next Friday evening at
Orange Coast College by the five-member Renais-
sance Players group at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Recital
Hall.
The concert will feature both vocal and
instrumental music and the players will perform in
colorful costumes. Tickets arc $6 in advance at
OCC's Community Service Office or $7 at the door.
Call 432-5880 for further information.
Arcbltectural tour set
A tour of two classic monuments to balconied
atrium architecture will be conducted Thursday by
the Community Services Office of Coastline
College. from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Th~ tour includes the Bradbury Building and
the Bonaventure Hotel in Los Angeles, with a side
trip to the Grand Central Market. The fee, including
bus transportation, is S 15, and reservations may be
obtained by calling Coastline at 241-6186.
Alrport councll meets
The Community Airport Council, a pro-air
transportaiton... group of Orange County business
firms, will hold it annual general membership
luncheon next Friday at the Westin South Coast
Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. The program will be a
salute to responsible bodies for inplcmentation of
the airport settlement and the land use conversion
plan.
Participating will be the Orange County Board
of Supervisors, the airport and planning com-•
missions of Newport Beach, the Airport Working
Group and members of Stop Polluting Our
Newport. Tickets are SI 5 and reservations may be
obtained by calling 261-5650.
Friday, Nov. 29
•No meetings sclaechaled.
\
Opening day nears for inn
By SUSAN HOWLE'M' °' ... °"" ........ Workers are busy in every room,
settin$ tile, laying carpet and papering
walls ID anticipation of opening day.
But it hardly seems possible that the
old Balboa Inn will come alive in two
weeks beneath the plywood. plaster
and cement residue left from the
million-dollar renovation.
About 85 construction employees
-including electricians, welders,
plumben, tile layers, painters and
carpet layers -were workinJ at a
fevered pace this week ·working to
wrap up the seven-month reconstruc-
tion of the 34-room hotel. They said
they would work from sunup to
sundown to finish the job by Dec. 11 .
The project to renovate the 55-
ycar-old hotel has been a detailed and
trying one, said Dee Jenkins, a
spokeswoman for Griswold's Con-
struction Co.
But as opening day draws near,
those involved arc proud of the
finishing touches that will make the
new Balboa Inn as beautiful as it was
in the 1930s.
"It's very exciting to sec it all come
together," Jenkins said.
The hotel consists of 19 deluxe
guest roonfs, five executive suites and
l 0 parlor suites, according to general
manager Jacqueline Mercer.
The Grand Suite, a free-standing
villa on the second floor, offers an
ocean view from its own private deck.
It features a living room, master
bedroom, two adjoining bedrooms
and three bathrooms with oversized
tubs for a cost ofS336 a day.
The Spanish Colonial Revival
architecture envelops the inn to
remind guests Of the days when
movie stars and other Balboa visitors
flocked to the only hotel on the
oceanfront in Newpon Beach.
Los Angeles Lalcers star Kareem
Abdul Jabbar became a partner in
Balboa, Ltd. a tQ..member invest-
ment group fonned to purchase and
renovate the Balboa Inn, according to
Griswold's President Ray Sanford.
Jabbar's financial adviser, Tom
Collins; basketball players Ralph
Sampson of the Houston Rockets;
Terry Cummings of the Milwaukee
Bucks; Alex English of the Denver
Nuggets: and Brad Davisofthe Dallas
Mavericks have joined in the ven-
ture. Former Laker Charlie Scott and
Italian basketball player Rudy
Hockett are also investors, along with
Tustin management consultant
Danny Cox and Christian recording
artist Joni Eareckson.
Balboa Ltd. retained Griswold's, a
Costa Mesa-based hotel management
firm, for the renovation and oper-
ation of the inn.
Mercer said Griswold's has been
greeted with praise and welcome by
the residents and boardwalk strollers
who peek into the courtyard of the
hotel and ask questions about the
progress of its renovation.
Balboa Ltd. has also purchased the
historic Bank of America building in
Balboa, which will be restored into a
restaurant. Sanford said.
Bandit robs 20 people at
Bible study session i~ BB
About 20 people attending a pri-
vate 1hankgsiving Day Bible study
session in Huntinaton Beach were
forced to tum ovt'r their wallets and
valuables to a robber who pretended
to have a gun, police said today.
The man, described as beina in his
mid-30s and having Iona hair and a
mustache, knocked on the front door
Ranttncton Beacb
A SI 00 surfboard and two S 130
wetsuits wcrt reported stolen from
the aaraae of a home in the 6600 block
of Momjna Tide Thunday. • • • A S700 tool box was rtponed stolen
from a blue 1978 Nissan pkkup truck
patkcd in ftontofa home in the 19900
block of Picadillv Tbunday. " .. A S240 surfboard was reported
stolc1\ from a beiat 1970 Volkswaatn
bus patted in the 9SOO block of
Yellowstone Tuctdav. • • 6
A $100 coat and S350 in cauene
tapes were reported stolen from a
black 1970 V-otklwaaen convertible
parked in the 8SOO block of Sandy
Hook Thul'lday. • • • Someone 1tole the hlfbcaps off a
~Y 198$ Chrysler Le Baton parked
ID front of a home in the 4300 block of
Pickwick. the victim told Polioe
of a house at 704 California St. shortly
after 8:30 p.m. He asked to see a
woman inside. though no one in the
Bible study group had heatd of her.
police said,
The man then entered the house,
told the people he had a gun and
ordered them to put their wallets and
valuables in a trash bag that they
Wednesday mght. The loss was
estimated at S l 00, oolice reports said. . ' . A S 125 car stereo was reported
stolen from a black 1983 Nissan
pickup parked in the.10100 bk>ck of
Aec:ot Thunday momina.
J'oaatala Vallq
Thievee reponedly aioie a S32S
video caeaette recorder from a home in the 9100 block of Cockatoo
Wednaday. The intrudm entered
throuah a rear llidina alat.I 'door,
police repons said.
I e • e -"'1l employee of a Seven· I I matket
at 1647' HattK>r Blvd. reported lbat a
man walked into the store Tbunday,
IJ"lbbed a cue ofbetr and walked out
without s-yina. The loa was esti·
mated at S9. 79. • • • Someone repon.cd.ly stole a brief-
case conta1Din& S36S in printed
circu.it bolrds and sales li~turc
passed between them, according to
police. He fled out the back door with
about SI 00 and several wallets.
Police speculate that the man may
have intended to rob the group from
the very first and only pretended to be
looking for the woman that he had
asked about. No injuries were re-
ported.
1ro111 ca .. 11.ti: ! 9tH Toyota Crcss1da
parked in the I 1 700 block of Edinger
Avenue Wednesday.
Jmne
All four hubcaps were reported
stolen ftom a white Nissan pickup
parked in the carport of an apartment
alona Aaptone Thunday. The loss
was estimated at between SSO and
$200. police. reports said. • • • A Mumy BeKbcruitet bicycle was
rtportcd stolen from the aarue of a
home alona Brisa Thursday. • • • A wallet containinc SSSO 1n cash
was ~ported stolen frOm a car par~ed
alona Thunder Run Thursday • • • An attendant at a Union 76 service
~tation. 14886 Sand Canyon Ave ..
reported that someone drivins a blue
O.uun 260Z pumped Sl.ST in pf.
Thul"lday and drove off without
s-yint. • • •
Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT /Friday, Nowmber 21, 1915 • A8
°"" .... ....-~ ............ Turkey and tiimmlnga to go
Amoq thoee obeeJ"t'in& ThanU.l'rin.C away
from home Thanday were C.therlne and Erle
Jacobeen of Ha.ntincton Beach. abo.e, who
dined at By-Lond Con•aleecent Home ID
Weatm.lnater where realctFnta ha•e .. adopted"
hie father and fi•e other Americana 9tll[ held
hoetace ID Lebanon. Suan Beery of Ha.nt-
lncton Beach, below, fed aon N'lcbolu, 22
montha, while walttnc for a delayed ru.ht at
John Wayne Airport. At left, from top, lllaty
Ballard fed Veronica lllranda, 4 at Chrlat
Lutheran Chmch ID Coeta Meea, and at ree-
tamanta hoe~ the elderly and needy, 111.me
B. Cameron Kare entertained Mabel Slaaibter
at the Blarrttz and Alex Vuquez and-Chailotte
Keuecher served Ruben Sanchez at El
Ranchi to.
DellY,.,,. ....... by Dftld ...... -.
OBITUARIE S
Services set
forCM'sOpal
Gerwick,82
Graveside services arc schedukd
Saturda) for Opal Zelma Gerwick or
Costa Mesa. who died Tueda> at tht•
age of 8~
Mrs. Gef'\\.1ck. a 25-war resident ot
the cm. wa~ born in· .\ubum. Neb.
and ro·rmt"rl\> hved IO San Gabnel
She ~as a ·member of the While
Shnnc in Temple (It~~
She 1~ 'un 1ved b) her husband.
Fred H C...ef'Wlck. of Costa Mesa. a
son. Jack L. Gerwick. of Corona del
Mar. and a daughter. Dillie Spurgt'on.
of Costa Mesa. Also surv1' ing are
three sisters. fivt' grandchildren and
SI'< grtat-~andch1ldren.
Front room of a unit la nearly ready for occupation.
Visitation 1s scheduled from 5 to Y
tonight and Saturday from 9 a m w
noon at Pierce Brothers &II Broad-
wa\ Monuan 1n Costa mesa. Ser-
vices will bC held at 2.JO p.m
Saturda' at Pantie Y1t'" Memonal
Park
A suitcase and Its contents valued
at $4,000 was reported stolt'n from
the room of a hotel at 18800
MacArthur Blvd. Wednesday. • • • A video cassettt recorder was
reported stolen from a home 1n tht'
300 block of Deerfield A venue
Wednesday.
Lacuna Beach
A $52 checkbook organizer was
reported stolen from a locked vehicle
parked in the 300 block of Oak
Thursday. • • • A resident in the I 00 block of \ltff
Drive reponed that someone
smashed the side of his 1981
Mercedes parked 1n front of his hQme
Wednesday. ~
Newport Beach
Someone reportedly stole $2. 924 in
diving equipment from the garage ofa
home along Ima Loa Court Tuesday. • • • Jt'wt'lry valued at S 1.560 was
reported stolen from a home in tht'
400 block of Canal Thurs<Uy. Poll~
repons said the thief 11~ ransacked
the re ldence. • • • Cassette tapes valued al $300 wert
amona the itt'ms reported stolen from
a brown 1979 Dttsun 280ZX parked
at the comer of 46th Street and
Scashorc Wcdnctday. Police reporu
said th._e thief found the victim's
hidden sp1re key and used it to pin
entry. • • • Two potted plants valued at SI SO
wcrc reported stolen from tilt front
porch of a home in the 1700 block of
Wett Ocean Front Sunday niaht • • • ~ pharmacv techniclln at Hoa&
Memonal Hospital. 301 Newpon
Blvd .. reported that someone ~tole
two of her nngs left unattended 1n a
lab Tut'Sday night The nngs "ere
reportedly wo nh $650 ••• Ten pieces of Jewclf) worth
S 15.000 were reported stolen from a
home in the 1900 block of T cre.,1 ta
Thursday. The 'Kt1m told police the
theft occurred sometime in the past
week. • • •
A resident in the 1500 hlock of
Placentia Avenue rt'portcd that his
wallet containing S 1.000 in cash was
stolt'n from a gas station at 1000
Irvine Ave. Wednesday
Coetalllleea
Someont' reported!\ broke into a
home 1n tht' 200 block of i:a .. t Ogle
Street last weekend and sto le S33 1n
cash, $36 in New Zealand mone\ and
SJ 55 IO JeWt'lf). -• • • Cash totalina SI 00 and a S 120 1n
profnsional model's makeup were
amona the Items Stolen from 3 )Cllow
1981 Subaro parked in the gani.gc of a
home iR the 2000 block of Alt~
Ncdncaday n1&ht. The total loss was
< stimated at $500. • • • Two.vidcocastc1tc rccorde" wonh SSOO weft' rcponed stolen from a
home in the 700 block of Center
WednC1day. • • • A S 70 1v set and a S 1.500 video
cassette tcconkr wctt amona the
items stolen Wednesday from a hom~
in the 100 block of Santa Isabel The
total loss came to Sl.819. pohtt
rcpons s.a1<f. • • • Officials at Gaea Managt"mcnt
\, <otems. 2 I 8J Fair\ 1ew Roao. rc-
p0ned thdt a S 1,000 olymp1c pin \Cl
"as stolen from the firm Tuesda)
South County
Tools 'alut"d at Sl.Jb5 were re-
ported stolen from the garage of a
\1 1ssion V 1c10 home in the 28000
blocl. of Lucero T uesda) • • • Se\(~n truck tires valued at SI '5
eal.'h were rcparted stolen from ~n
Juan C ap1strano disposal yard at
'I~ 11 l o\ Rios Tuesday night. • • • Thn·e items of Jewell) valued at
S2.~)o, a $30(h 1deo cassette recorder
and J S 180 portable stereo were
reponed ~tokn from an El Toro home
in tht' 2' '00 block of Gondor Mon·
da'
Holiday weekend
fatalities down
By TH A1ffdate4 P~ll
Bad weather on the ~tart of the four-
day Thanksaivina weekend is credi-
ted slow1n1 motorists 1nd rcduCln&
the the number of statewide uitffk
dcathl. wnh only 10 fatali ties ~
ported 1n the fint 36 hours of the
holiday.
By the same time 1 n 1984, 18 U"lffic
death~ had bcc:n rel)C)ned
"The reduced toll a~n to be dur
to the weather.'' said c.li.fomi.a
Hi&hwa) Patrol pokcsm.an Phil
Atrord 1n.$eaarMato.
He 111d •he rcvcnc 1s true •n
there is sunny. pbsa.nt weatbcr for a
hohda'
. '
•
I
' I I
.. -..
M • 0Nnge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, No'*"ber 28, 1985 • .a,. ___ _
Japanese railroad traffic
paralyzed by saboteurs
TOK YO (AP) -Saboteurs firebombed a train
station and sliced railroad communications cables today,
paralytina oommuter rail lines in the Tokyo area and
CTeatlJ\I chaOJ for up to I 0 mimon travelers. officials said.
Acts of vandahsm were reported at the same time in
dx other parts of the country, includjna the cities of
Osaka, Kyoto and HirOshima, but with leu serious
impact on rail service, the government.run Japan
Natio~ Railways and National Police ~ncy reported.
No tqjurles were rc90ned in any of the incidents. The
natiOt\11 police said 48 people, includina a leader of a
radical lef\jst aroup, were arrested in connection with the
sabotqe.
Tadashi Ito, a spokesman for the Tokyo Metr~
politan Police Department, said the wreckink apparently
was done in sym~thy with striking railwa)' employees.
But a union official denied any link.
The employees arc opposed to plans to make the
deficit-ridden government train system private aod
dristically cut its workforce. . •
Later, polic.e searched the headquarters of both the
union and the leftist group, the Cbukalc.u-ha, or Middle
Core Faction, but did not say ifafl)'thing was found.
National Police Agency officials, who $poke on
condition of anonymity, said signal and oommuni-cations
lines were cut in 34 locations near Tokyo and Osaka.
About four million commuters use the Japan National
Ra.ilwa)'1 lines serving Tokyo. a city of 12 million. each
momina.
Kyodo News Service quoted Transpon Minister
Tokuo Yamashita assaying that over thcoou.ncoftbeday
the disruptions affected about JO million people in the
Tokyo area and about 830,000 in Osa.ka.
However, railway spokesman Takashi -Miyashiro
estimated the number affected at 6.5 million people.
Some service was restored on aJI affected lines in tame for
the evening rush hour, he said.
Another railway spokesman, Milcio Takahashi, Aid
the sabotqe bcaan at 3:20 a.m., when underground cables were cut in the i okyo area.
About the same time, three railway signal boxes in
Os.aka were burned. Talcabasbi Aid. The other incidents
occurred in the cities of Hiroshima and Kyoto, and in
Chiba. Saitama and Kanagawa prefectures adjoinin1
Tokyo.
Altogether. officials werc forced to halt service on 22
commuter lines, includina 20 in the Tokyo area.
One vandalism attack in Hiroshima caused delays of
up to 21/2 hours for hi&}l-specd "bullet" trains between
Tokyo and ·the southwestern main -island of Kyushu,
Miyashiro said. .
At about 7 a.m., some SO people wearing masks and
anncd with ste.:l pipes broke into the Asakusabashi
station in eastern Tokyo and hurted flaming bottles filled
with gasoline, said ho of the Tokyo police.
The station platform and stationmaster's office were
seriously damaged, Ito sai(l. No trafos were operating at
the time. he said.
Escapee's father
urges surrender
LOS ANGELES (A P) -James bullets and attempted to ram the
Hawkins Sr. pleaded for his son to house with a car. Seventeen gang
•give himself up a day after convicted members were prosecuted.
killer James Hawkins Jr. and a Hawkins was convicted after wit-
convicted murderer escaped from a nesscs said they saw the two struggle,
courthouse cell. then saw Hawkins leave and return
"Please tell him to give himself up with a sawed-off shotgun I 0 minutes
-some fool wtll kill him," Hawk.ms later and shoot Thomas. Hawkins
told reporters on Thanksgiving Day testified that the gun belonged to
before he shared a holiday meal with Thomas and that it fired accidentally
three score friends and relatives at the during the struggle.
family's home in Watts. Hawk.ins' shooting of Thomas was
Hawkins Jr., 41 , and Jesus at first seen as a heroic response to
Gonzalez1 24, have eluded capture gang intimidation. Police and Mayor
since their escape Wednesday and Tom Bradley praised the Hawkins
there was no new information in the family for stand1ng up under violent
case early today, sheriffs Deputy Sam attacks by gang members from the
Jones said. Hawkins. already con-Nickerson Gardens housing project
victed of voluntary manslaughter in across the street from the store.
,,,~
Jame. Hawkin• Jr.
one case, was facing trial on two The senior Hawkins said he had
unrelated murder charges and since made peace with the Bounty
Gonzalez was convicted of murder Hunters gang. "They trade with me.
Nov. 15. They don't snatch purses around my
The elder Hawk.ms repeated the place anymore, they go down Hawkins had escaped from custody
family's intistcnce that his son killed further." at least twice before , once in 1974
Anttwon Thomas, 19, in a struggle Hawkins was sentenced to six years from Folsom prison, where he was
while trying to stop gang harassment for manslaughter, two for using a serving a sentence for robbery, said
of a passing family. deadly weapon during commission of Deputy District Attorney Harvey
Jn the ensuing weeks of ¥iolencc, a crime and a total of 20 years for four Giss. Hawkins was captured that time
gang members firebombed 1he separate prior felony convictions on after his gun jammed in a shootout
Hawk.ins family home, fired up to 40 _w_h_ic_h_h_e_h_a_d_bcc_n-A,,.pa_r_o_led-"-. ____ with authorities, Giss said.
Israeli envoys
Z!JSY testify in
U.$. spycase
G~t9 pauport . .
So.let dialdeat Yelena Bon·
Der bu recelftd a pueport
and plana for l•Ye Monday
for Rome on a trip that .Ul
lead her to mecllcal help ln
the United Statee.
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)' -fSfllCI'
may allow two diplomats recalled
from the United States to return for
questionina by U.S. officials io·
vestigatin, 1he case ofa Nav,.y ana.Jyst
accused o spying for Israel, a govern·
ment source said today.
Meanwhile, the New York Times
reported today that an internal Israeli
inquiry was said to have dcu:nnined
that Jonathan J. Pollard. 31, the
American arrested on charges of
...selling classified documents to Israel,
was ari operative for a secreti ve Israeli
counterterrorism bureau.
Tbegovemment source, who spoke
on condition of anonymity, told the
Associated Press that the diplomats
would only be allowed to return if
they kept their diplomatic immunity.
which would shield them from
providing answers that could com-
promise Israeli security interests.
A final decision on whether to
allow the questioning was eitpected to
be made by Prime Minister Shimon
Peres, Foreign Minister Yitzhak
Shamir and Defense Minister
Yitzhak Rabin. They have been
meeting daily on the controversy.
&veral Israeli newspapers said
today that FBI agents would be
allowed to talk with the diplomats in
Israel.
Israeli sources have identified the
two diplomats as Yoscf Yagur, the
science attache at the consulate·
aeneral in New York, and llan Ravid,
deputy science attache In the Wash-
ington embassy. •
Israel radio said Peres has sent a
messaae to Secretary of State George
P. Shultz expressing Israel's willin4-
ness to return whatever documents tt
can find that may have been bought
from Pollard.
An Israeli official denied that Peres
sent a letter.
....
Holiday touches the heart
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nearly 20,000 free
Thanksgiving dinners were served by the Salvation Arm·y.
the United Way and other organizations on Skid Row. an
Hollywood and the San Fernando Valley.
Meanwhile:, the chance to aid Mexican disaster
victims brought 450 participants to a fund-raising, five-
kilometer run at Cal State Los Angeles.
"We were surprised," dean of students David
Boubion said of the student-faculty effort. "We weren't
sure how many we would get."
The event raised about $5,000.
Meanwhile. in Kenya, a Riverside couple spent
Than~ving having a modest feast of com meal and
beans wnh new friends they are trying to help.
Steve and Sue DougJas, both 30, spent the holiday in
the tiny dcscn town of Ongata Rongai in Kenya. where
they helped serve food to SOO children with the aid of their
two sons, 7-ycar-old Josiah and 5-year-old Isaiah.
The Douglas family has been 1n Kenya since August
doing volunteer work, aiding victims of poverty and
famine.
As people celebrated Thanksgiving Thursday, the
tradition of families sharing and being together was
evident, no matter what their circumstances.
For Robena Vasquez and her three youflg children,
ThanksJiving was a walk up Main Street to a free meal at
the Union Rescue Mission, where celebrities such as
singer Pat Boone and actor Mike Farrell helped serve
turkey with all the trimmings. ·
Dottie Gray of Los Angeles and a friend, Mary
Teeven, became two of more than 100 volunteers, a
record number who turned out to help serve meals at the
mission. They offered up a record number of meals -
3,656. up 500 from a yeat ago.
The two brought trays of food to people at the wood
tables, then cleaned up before a new wave of diners
arrived.
"Mary's visiting me from back. East," Gray said. "We
decided this is what we wanted 10 do today. We haven't
gone without a thing in our lives."
Farrell brought his two children, Mike, 15, and Erin.
12, and his actress ~(e Shelley Fabares to the mission.
"l wanted them to sec this," Farrell said, adding,
"I've been involved in refugee work around the world.
This is immediate and personal."
For Jack Poet of Los Angeles, Thanksgiving was a
festive dinner-with his wife, children and grandson at a
fashionable downtown restaurant.
"It's a time to be together," said Poet. a produce
company owner, as five other family members and a
frie nd waited for the S 17 turkey-dinner special.
Indians feast on 'Rock•
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Three hundred people,
including Zen Buddist and Shinto priests. Indian leaders
and a Jewish rabbi held a rainy Thanksgiving Da y prayer
service at dawn on Alcatraz Island.
"We're not anti-government, but we're pr~lnd1an,"
said Bill Wahpepah, director of the International Indian
Treaty Council. "We have to look at our spiritual
responsibility, and try lo involve people from different
ways of prayer.".
The council and American Indian Movement
sponsored the early morning services on the San
Francisco Bay island where Wahpehah said traditional
holiday stories about the Pilgrims and Indians should be
re-examined.
"You can'tjust believe the myths," he added.
We will buy your
china and crystal
for cash
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LA shelter
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A couple
who say they fled killings and beat-
ings in their native El Salvador hope
the city's new sanctuary declaration
will help in their five-year depona-
tion battle.
"Now we'll have something to fight
with," Carlos Paredes said as he
helped prepare a free Thanksgiving
meal for poor East Los Angeles
residents.
Paredes, 41 , and Consuela
Guevara-Joma, 52, have been fight-
ing deponation efforts since 1980,but
&ay U.S. im migration authorities
won't recognize them as political
refugees.
The City Council approved a ----i largely symbolic resolution Wednes-
1••••••••••••••••••••••••• day declaring Los Angeles a sanctuary
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for illcaal immiarants from Central
America.
The resolution, which must still be
sianed by. Mayor Tom Bradley,
instructs cny employees to ignore a
pe,non's rcfuaec status in dispensina
government serviCC1. It also calls for
withdrawal of city suppon of effons
by immiaration officials to depon
illeaal immiarants -from Central
America.
Guevara-Joma, who was a union
leader in San Salvador, aaid she left
her home after the police arrested
then killed her 29-ycar-old M'ln. '
"I was beat up twice by polic;e and
the military, and never told why,"
Paredes said.
All they did to at trace this attention
Guevara.Joma said, W.s to try to
better tt\eir lives. "to cha~ food and
not cat beans every day."
"Anyone who was apin't the
system was rcpn:ssed by the govern-
ment," Paredes said.
The couple, who came to the
United StatC1 in 1980. routed two
turkeys for a Thank~vin• meal for
the needy offered by the CO.lition for
R•ahts and Visas for the Un-
documented in a restaurant patki ..
lot. Orunizers said illepl lmm1-
Jrants trom Central American weft
invited
'
t
Synthetic
blood cells
safe, study
indicates
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tests of
artificial red blood cells could start in
two years to help injured people and
victims of heart attacks and strokes,
says a scientist who found"'the fake
cells were safe and effective in rats.
The synthetic blood cells also
mil.ht be used to get oxygen to cancer
cctfs deep within solid tumors, malc-
. ing the cancers more responsive to
radiation therapy or chemotherapy,
said pharmaceutical chemist C.
Anthony Hunt, whose study was
published today in the journal Sci-
ence.
The $YPthetic cells don't duplicate
aJI the functions of real red blood
cells. but do mjmick their ability to
carry oxygen to the body's vital
organs and tissues. which need ox-
ygen to survive, Hunt said durinJ a
telephone interview from VC San
Francisco.
Tests of the artificial rectblood cells
in humans arc at least two years away,
he w<i, adding that the cells he
created arc much different than
Fluosol. a milky-white, oil-based
experimental blood cell substitute
that has been tested on humans since
1979 but has yet to gain government
approval.
The artificial cells made by Hunt
and his colleagues are bubbles of fat
that encase hemoglobin, the oxygen-
carryiog chemical in red blood cells.
Huot used hemoglobin obtained
from whole blood that exceeded its
shelf life and normally would be
discarded.
Chemical fire
Flreflehten could nothJ.ni bat watch following an ex-
ploelon and fire at a chemical plant I~ Hebron. Ohio. No one
wu l.njured In the fire, bat up to 200 people were forced to
evacuate their home. Thankaglving day.
Wind shear program backed
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Transportation De-
partment has awarded a S 1.8 million contract for a
training program to help pilots detect and handle wind
shear. the sudden phenomenon blamed for several
crashes including one in Dallas in August that killed 137
people.
The contract was awarded to the Boeing Co., with the
training program to be tailored to the performance
charactensucs of the Boein$ 727. the most popular
jetliner in the United States Wlth more than 1.000 in use.
"This will be a cooperauve effort among aircraft
manufacturers, a major airline and a weather specialist to
shape a program to deal Wtth one element of wind shear."
Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said Wednes-
day.
FAA administrator Donald Engen •said that the
companies "will draw on new research information to
develop a more sophisticated and effecuve training
program."
Boeing will be the pnme contractor. Subcontractors
include Lockheed Corp .. McDonnell Douglas Corp .. and
United Airlines. Aviation Weather Associates. another
subcontractor, has done research o n wind shear and wall
provide meteorolopcal advice.
Training in fl1$ht simulatOf'S will be a pan of the
program, and It will include recommendations on how the
training can be adapted by the airlines to other major Jet
aircraft. The contract calls for the program to be
completed wuhin 15 months.
Wind shear is a sudden change of wind speed and
dirt1:t1on. usually associated with thunderstorms. Federal
investigators have speculated that the Delta flight that
crashed at DalJas-Fon Worth International Airport in
August encountered a severe wind shear when it
attempted to land.
On
Monday,
December
2nd at 6:30 p.m.,
the Segerstrom family
cordially invites you and your
family to our annual Christmas
celebration and
tree lighting ceremony
at Town Center Park, \Xkstin
South Coast Plaza Hotel. The All
American Boys Chorus wi ll kindle the
spirit of the season with the singing of favorite
Christmas carols. The youngest members of the
Segerstrom family wi ll
ligh t the towering C hristmas
tree, and, of course, Santa C laus
himself will 1nake a dramatic entrance.
Complimentary refreshments will be served.
We hope you r family will join ours in this tradi--
tional welcoming of the m<)St joyous season of the year.
• •
I
I
Or~Coeet DAILY PILOT/Fftday, ~28. 1"5 *Al
:Astronaut• set 'fun part'
of mission space walk
CAPE CANA VERA!., Aa. (AP) ,-After cleanna
their carao bay of satellites wuh • perfect J.for-3 launch
record. the astronauts of Atlantis were ready today to send
two spaccwalkers outside to practice butldint a space
stat1on m what they call the "relll fun" part of the mission.
Proteeted by space f\lits, Jerry Ross and Sherwood
Sprin& were to move into the open bay late today to erect
a 4S.-foot-tall beam and a small pyramid out of 99
aluminum struts that snap together like giant Tinkertoy
segments.
The flight plan called for them to be outSlde su boun
today and another six hours Sunday to test cons\tUCt1on
concepts for the large permanent space stauon that the
National Aeronautics and Space Admir11strat1on plans to
assemble 1n orbit early in the 1990s .
"The reaJ fun starts tomorrow," Ross told Mission
Control Thursday after the astronauts had emptied the
cargo bay by launching the RCA Satcom K-2 communica-
tions satellite.
"Now we can look forward to some ground-breaklng
with your new cons.truction techn.iquc tomorrow,"
Mission Control radioed.
The deployment was perfect, as were the relca~s
Wednesday of communications satellites for the MeJUcan
and Austrahan governments. Rocket motors on au three
payloads fired as planned ~o propel them toWatd
stauonary orbits 22,300 miles hia,h.
Satcom K-2 is tbe most powerful do.-estjc cocn--
municauons satellite ever built and it a1lo is the fin1
uninsured commtrcial payload relcaeed from a shuttle.
RCA said it did not buy insurance for the $50 million CTlft
because premiums increased steeply as a resuJt of seven
communications satellite failures over the las.t two yean.
Following the launch of the RCA payload, the crew of
s1x men and one woman gathered in the shunJe middedc
for a ThanJcsgivmg dinner of irradiated tu_rke)•, freczc-
dned vegetables and cranberry sauce. Hearin& and
rehydraung with warm water made them. taste almOlt
home-cooked. they reported.
The other crew members arc Bryan O'<!:'onnor. Mary
Cleave, Charles Walker and Mexican astronaut.Rodolfo
Neri.
Dunng the first space walk, Ross an<f Spring will
build the 45-foot beam, which rcscmtsles,.a bndge cru~s. so
that 1t rises straight up out of the cargo bay .. It wlll be
fashioned out of</3 struts that are 4112 feet and six feet Iona
anclan inch 1n diameter
. •hep) ram1d-shaped structure Wtll be built out of Sill
struts, ~ach 12 feet long and four inches in diameter.
Demos say incomes drOp
WASH ING TON (AP)-The tyP.1-dascounung for inflauon, from
cal middle-income American family $28,988 in 1973 to $25,836 1n 1984.
with children lost $3, 152 in pre-tax Most of the nearl) 11 percent de-
income an the last 11 years because of crease occurred an the 1979-84
inflation. says a Democratic con-penod, the rcpon said
gressionaJ study released Thursday. "We have changed from a soc1et)
The Amencan family with a me-in which famihes could expect stead)
dian income -meaning that half of financial advancement to one in
all families received more and half which it is difficult to hold your own
received less -saw their real income. -and mpst famahes arc not," said
discounting for the effects of infla-Rep. David R. Obey. D-W1s .. who I
tion, grow annually by 4 percent from released the repon.
1947 through 1973, the study said. "There has been a very significant •
But since 1973. that income has reversal in economic fonunes," said I
declined by more than 6 percent Obey, chairman of the congressional
annually, it said. Joint Economic Committee. The
The total average loss per family repon was prepared by the comm1t-
from 1973 through 1984 has been tee's Democratic staff
Sl.724, or about Sl57 a year. while ChrisFrenzel.aGOPstafTeconom·
the loss for median-income families 1st at the commmce. said the Reagan
with children has been nearly twice as administration had taken steps 1n the
steep -SJ.152, or S286 a year, in the past couple of years to stimulate
same I I-year period. economic growth, which would result I
This meant that the middle-in-in higher family income.
to the stud)', said a more accuratt
gauge of real family income would
have been ptr capita disposable
income after taxes. This measure-
me~t. he said, would have taken into
account changes an federal, tax laws
and the shnnkage in size ofAmencan
families since the 1970s
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M~stery
anchor
fOund
in field
Rekindles puzzle of
1 8~0 when p revious
anchor discovered
BRADY, Neb. (AP) -The dis.-
co very of a second rusty anchor near
this town on the Platte River -a
stream ''a mile wide and an inch
deep" -has rekindled a mystery that
has puzzled ~idents since the turn of
the century.
The 4-foot hi.ah, I ()().pound anchor
was found in a neld three milts WCSl
of here in July. A similar anchor was
found about three miles away in the
1890s.
One amateur historian says b.is
research indicates the anchon came
from a l&.IJC steamboat that traveled
up the Pli'tte River in 1852. But other
historians say the river was too
shallow for large boats.
Access to Nixon
papers stalled
in bureaucracy
By BARRY F. ROSENTHAL .......... ,,_.._
• • WASHINGTON -Thirteen years have pas~d since Con&!ess passe<;i a
law seizina Richard Nixon's presidentjal papers and tape recordmgs. ~spite
orders that documents dealing wjth Watergate be released "at the earliest
rea5onable date," pot a single one has been made public.
Nor has anyone been able to listen to the 4,000 hours o f~pes. O~IY. 12'h
hours of the recordin.1s are public-because they were used in the cnm1nal
trials of Nix on 's su bordi na tes. The latest attempt by the National Archives and Records Administration
to provide for public access to the 40 million ~es of Nixon materials is stalled
in the bureaucracy, although the Reagan administration denies there is any
political reason. The archives sent a final draft of proposed regulations to the White
House's Office of Management and Budget for routine approval on July I I .
Robert Bedell ofOMB acknowledged receipt on July 23 and said without
further explanation that "it has been necessary for us to extend our review
period." • '
Nothinll bas been heard about the'regulationssincc theo. No regulations.
no public access. '-...
The proposed regulations represent the sixLbJlllempt to let the public see
the Nixon documents. The first three sets of regulations were rejected by
Congress, the fourth was submitted and withdrawn for legal reasons. The fifth
• set was ruled unconstitutional by a federal court.
One problem may be that many people who worked for Nix on are, or have
been, associated with the Reagan administration.
• AP'M ,eall
"They are extremely concerned about access to the public record of their
activities-even though the stuff we are tryin$ioopen is like the stuff opened
up for years in other presidential libraries.· said one government official, who
would speak only if promised anonymity. "They also are concerned that no
matter bow innocent their activities. the press would make a big deal ofit."
"The Platte was never navigable,"
said Marvin Kivett, former director
of the Nebruka State Historical
Society. "There were some fur traders
that used the river, but only at flood
time. And even then they spoke of the
hardlhips of dragging across sand-
bars."
Harlan Llljeatrandand daqhter. Glorla. ln their front yard with the 100-poand anchor.
Fred Fieldin$> the White House counsel wbo worked in the same office in
the Nixon administration under Watergate conspirator John Dean. said-he has
deliberately stayed out of the matter.
R. Allen Coleman, an amateur
historian and author from Omaha,
said both anchors probably ·came
from the steamboat El Paso, which
reportedly traveled up the Platte in
1852. While researching the original
anchor, Coleman said he came across
a newspaper story saying the El Paso
had lost two anchors during an
"extensive voyage" that year.
Although the story didn't mention
how or where the anchors were lost,
Coleman speculated it may have
happened during a kedging operation
in which the anchors were used to free
the boat from a sandbar.
The latest anchor was found by
Gloria Liliestrand on her parent.s'
farm near Brady. She was swatching
hay in a field when she struck a piece
of metal that knocked a section from
her sickle.
"I thought it was some tr.pe offlood
debris," Liljcstrand said. 'I've hit all
kinds of things out there -tractor
wheels, tennis balls, pop bottles, you
name tr.,. . "I thought, 'Where did that come
from?' I just stood there and started
laughing. I couldn't believe it."
Coleman believes periodic flood-
ing made it possible for 1af'iC boats to
traverse the. Platte, although other
historians disagree.
Ted Stutheit, a historian with the
state Game and Parks Commission,
said the steamboat wasn't mentioned
in any Fort Kearny records even
though the boat would have passed by
the fort on its trip west.
Kivett said there is evidence the
anchors ended up in Nebraska be-
cause they were used to support a
pontoon bridge across the river.
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"Tlle closest city where you could "I suspect the dela~ can be attributed to a lot ofreasons, but not political
have bought those anchors was St. considerations," said his deputy, Dick Hauser, who had been one ofNixon 's
Louis," be said ... That means they Watergate lawyers." Releasing the regulations would be no problem. That's
would have had to send somebody just not it." over 1,000 miles to buy something An associate counselin Fielding's office, John Roberts, said "We don't
they could have gotten from their want even to create the appearance we are involved in this for some sort of
own baclcyard... political reasons. People on staff here, who were in the Nixon .White House,.
While historians debate how the hav~.recused themselves. We have no reason to keep these thmgs from comtng
anchors arrived in the middle of the out. . . , . prairie, the Liljestrands' sits chained ·:--:Roberts sa~d t~~ rqulauons are at t~e Jus~1~.Department ~or reVlew.
to a Chinese elm ifi their front yard. ~1~ has been in httgatton for 12 years, ~e.sa1~. 'fh~ concern. is that we do
"It's a good conversation piece,.. this nght. Anoth~r round ofu,?successful htJgat1on 1s simply go mg to delay the
said Harlan Lilj~tran<i, Gloria's day these regu~attons get out. _ . _ .
father. ·'Not many people arou!91 . .The Archives haa been prepared in 1983.~o t>egm ma~!ng pubh~ l.5
here have an anchor in their yard." m1lhon pages of documents-those marked special files by the Nixon staff.
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• Orange Coalt DAILY PILOT /Frielay, NOMmbet 29, 1N5 A'I
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OUR .
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THANKSGIVING WEEKEND
SALE .. STARTS
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Save 20%: On 14K gold-post ear-SpecW pwchaae: On men's rebate•
rings from Trifari. Studs, hoops lambswool mufflers. A terrific Gobot Command Center from
and drops with pearls, rhinestones, selection of fashion plaids. stripes S.ve 37% to 50%: Choose .from Tonka 19.91
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RUCTION WILL VARY ITORI TO STORE. INnRMEDIATI MARKDOWNS MAY HAVE llllN TAKEN. No PHONE. MAil OR SPECIAL 0RDEM TAKEN. -
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• °""Ge Coeet DAtLY PILOT/ Friday, NOYember 29. 1986 -
Reagan, Gorbachev paved Way for future talks
Summit made no dent in the arms race,
but may have thawed cold war slightly
while also retoolina aaana tndustncs
and even improvina livina standards.
But competing with Star Wars could
be an impQssible burden.
His concerns that the U.S. Strategic
By BARRY SCHWEID Nicaraaua or other regional d1sputet Defense Initiative will put weapQns 1#~1 ... ..,... This distresses at least one analyst, in space, opening a new and danger-
ASHINGTON -President Re-Helmut Sonnenfeldt of the Brookings ous frontier. may be genuine. There is
qan emerged from his summit lnstitution, who says that is the most no doubt, however, he wants desper ..
meeting in Geneva mildly tn-dangerous aspect of U.S.-Soviet rela-ately to spare the Soviet economy of
11mphant, having demonstrated that. tions and involves real wars. the burden of competing with Star
at 74 years of age he can go bead to The Geneva summit was a get-Wars. So he will keep hammering
bead with the leader of the Soviet acquainted session, an ice-breaker away at the American anti-missile
Union for more than five hours after more than six years of rhetoric. program.
without gi v1· anythinf. away. impasse and tensions. The fact that it Reagan faces economic pressures,
He held nn on 'Star Wars," took place, involving an American too. Congress is eager to reduce the
arJ.ued the .S. case ap.inst Soviet pTesidcnt who had castigated the defi cit and will take a hard look at
military occupation of Afghanistan Soviet Union as "an evil empire," defense spending in the seven months
and made a plea for improvement in may make the world a slightly safer before the next summit meeting.
human rights. place. 1 "In a gradually worsening ec-0n-
Did he accomplish atiything But what about the next summit, in omic situation,.. says Jonathan
bexond making his positions clear t6 Washington in June, and the one that Haslam of the Johns Hopkins School
Mikhail S. Gorbachev? will follow, in Moscow in the summer of Advanced' International Studies,
. The j ury is s~ill out ~n human of 1987? Will Reagan or Gorbachev "there will be increasing pressure to
nghts. By r.~fusu;ag .to di~uss the be under pj'CSsures to produce results? --r.ed!Ke p~ms without an immedi-
subject despite an mtens1ve post-, There are as many opinions, it ate pay,otT." •
·summit public relations campaign. seems, as ihere are Kremlinologists. That could mean chipping away at
Reagan administration officials have But in some ways a consensus is Star Wars and tts projected budget of
left the impression there may be already forming. based largely on the $26 billion for research over fi ve
somethin~ going on. economic situations io the United years on an anti-missile shield. Con-
There ts no reason to believe. States and the Soviet Union. gress ,may accomplish what
ho weve r . that Reagan a nd Most experts agree that Gorbad\ev could not in Geneva:
Gorbachev made a dent in the Gorbachev's first priority is to try to slowing down Reagan's pet program.
nuclear weapons race. Norwas therea rebuild the Soviet economy. He may And the Soviet leader would not
meeting of the minds on Afghanistan, be able to maintain military programs have to agree at the next summit to
cutbacks m stmteaic nuclear weapQns
to achieve his &oal on Star Wars.
Apart from the U.S. and Soviet
economies. there are other pressures
building on Reagan and Gorbachev.
America's allies in Western Europe
are not entirely sold on Star Wars.
They are likely to be urging con·
cessions on Reagan. In Moscow.
meanwhile, the Communist Party
Con~ss meeting in February may
i(lfluence Gorbachev's agenda
In any event, says Blair Ruble. who
directs the Soviet studies program at
the Social Science Research Council
1n New York, "There will be pressure
to do more at the next summit than
they did in Geneva. There will be
Political pressure on both leaders to
do something more dramatk What
that wiU be won't be known until we
get closer."
Misha Tsypkin. an expert on Soviet
affairs at the Heritage Foundation.
says in the months ahead "the
essential thing for the U nited States is
not to get a summitry syndrome, that
you have to .sign something, an
important document, at every sum-
mit."
Raymond R. GarthotT, a senior
fellow at the Brookings Institution
who-played a key role in the 1972
U .~.-Soviet Strategic Arms Limi-
tation Treaty, says there will be
Blacks do better in 'white' schools
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-A 15-"This is very strong evidence that' Hopkins University, the Rand Cor-
year study of black youngsters in the schools can play a big role in poration and Hartford public
Hartford shows that those attending breaking down the racial barriers that schools.
predominantly white suburban have caused so much trouble," said The study traced the education,
schools made greater strides toward Robert Crain, the researcher of the economic and social development of
social equality and acceptance than study by the Center for Social black students involved in Project
those attendin~ black city schools. Organization of Schools at Johns Concern, a descgreption experiment ____ __..; ___ ....;..._ _____ ..;;__ __________ ~ begun in Hartford m 1966.
I
Of the 661 students in the study ?..T. t <;:' .,.; /1"t <;:' f L. group, 318 were sent to predominant-U .ewpor uUlj vw uPOT ' nc. ly white schools in Hartford suburbs
and 343 remained in predominantly
black city schools. The study found
that students who attended suburban
schools overwhelmingJy gravitated
toward racially mixed settings as
adults.
Blacks who remained a t
predominantly black schools gener-
ally projected a less receptive and
sometimes hostile attitude toward
living and working in racially mixed
settings, the study found
: THANKSGIVING WEEKEND
It found that blacks attending
predomi nantly wbite suburban
schools were more likely to graduate
from high school. attend
predominantly white colleges and
complete more years of college. They (Nobody h•• Lower PrlcH)
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A few examples
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Lucasdoesn'tbwn 'Star Wars' term
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Empire has been struck down.
A federal judge ruled this week that filmmaker George Lucas can~ot
prohibit the use of the tenn .. Star Wars" -com~o~ly used. to de~nbe
President Reagan's missile defense plan -unless 1t 1s associated with a
commercial venture. . U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said Luca~. although he owns the
trademark to "Star Wars" does not have a propeny nght on tfie use of words
commonly found in the English language. . . .
He said Lucas' "Star Wars" tradema!k only protects h1m again~t th~se
who seek to attach those words to products or serv~ces that compete with him
in the marketplace.
Gesell said creators of fictional worlds have seen their voca~ulary for
fantasy appropriated to describe reaHty since the time of satirist Jonathan
Swift. who wrote "Gulliver's Travels." '
pressure on Reagan and Gorbachev
"to }lave something more" at the
Washington summit.
''But whether it will be clearly
focused on arms control rcmC\.ins to
be seen." GarthotT said.
A side issue could develop. such as
an interim aveement to reduce U.S.
and Soviet nuclear weapons in
Europe or to amend the 10-ycar-old
unratified treaties limiting under-
ground nuclear tests.
'Tm not saying they wouldn't be
significant in themselves:· Gartho(f
said. ''But they would certainly draw
r
A royal flush
off the fire that would be on the
central issue."
The Brookings scholar worries
time may be running out for the
Reagan administration to pum~e a
serious arms control agreement.
"The issues are difficult," he says.
"Some of the professionals in the
White House and the State Depart-
ment know this. But I don't think
Reagan or any of his top advisers
adequately appreciate it. They may
feel they can wait until very late in the
game tp show consideration for space
weapons."
-•~ ' --. , t
.Vl111pfl•
For the penon who really bu everythinC, jeweler Sidney
Mobell of San Francl8co dlapla)'9 the world'• only and moet
e.zpenalve bejeweled toilet aeat, priced at $250,000. The
aeat la made ln 24 karat &old plate with a royal crown
8tuddecl with 363 precloaa &ema lncladln& Mpphlrea,
rublea, amethyata, d.lamonda, emeralda, moonatone, aar-
neta and pearl•.
CBS doing a 'Doubletake' over its Nielsen victory
Un eralded movie wallops 'Mussolint ·
'Ewoks'; Cosby draws record audience
8)' FRED ROTHENBERG
Al? ........ .,..,
NEW YORK -CBS won a week it didn't expect to win when an un-
heralded movie knocked the stuffing
out of"Mussolini" on NBC and "The
Ewolts" on ABC. But NBCs "The
Cosby Show" stayed on top of the
ratinp with the biaaest audience for a
reaular series episode in nearly five
years.
CBS took its second week of the
1985-86 prime-\ime season, accord-
ing to figures released Tuesday by the
A.C. Nielsen Co. A rousina per-
formance on Sonday night made the
difference as "60 Minutes" scored its
best rating in two years, ranking third.
and "Murder, She Wrote" was fourth.
Those showings nicely set up the
first instaUment of "Doubletake,"
which confounded the experts by
blunting the ftrst part of the seven-
hour "Mussolini: The Untold Story"
and George Lucas' "The Ewoks:
Battle for Endor."
Analysts at all three networks had
forecast that "Doubletake" would
finish third in the Sunday battle. but
the CBS film ranked 13th, while
"Ewoks" was 2Sth and "Mu solini."
27th.
"We were pleasantly surpnsed. We
hadn't projected a win, but a lot of it
had to do with Sunday niaht:• ,said
Mike Eisenberg, CBS' research direc-
tor.
For the week of Nov. 18-24. CBS
averaae<S an 18.0ratingtoNBC's 17.8
and ABCs 14.7. After nine ViLCCks of
the season, NBC leads with a 17.9 to
CBS' 17.0 and ABC's 16.3. A rating
measures the percentage of the na-
tion's 85.9 million homes wtth telc·
vision.
Analysts were split on the impact of
President Reagan's post-summit
speech in prime time last Thursday.
Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for
research proJCCls said the address.
which pre-empted "Night Coun" and
pushed some -of "Hill Street Blues"
out of prime time, robbed NBC of a
victory. •
"The president rcaJly hun us," said
Jaffe. Without the speech. NBC
probably would have won. said
Marvin Mord. ABC's vice president
Br ing your Christmas wish list to Newport Cen-
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_ _._. ~-... --~ • \.'et°"" .... ,.,,, • . --j----~
1985 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL EVENTS DEC. 4 4.J0-7p.m
NOVEMBER SPECIAL EVENTS 7:00 p.m.
Santa~ Amval 5 11-4 p.m 19 10a.m. 4 J0.7 p.m . 10-3 p.m. Train Rides 6:JO p.m. 10-4 p.m. Br•ss Band
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for marketma and research services.
Eisenberg disagreed. noung that
"NBC had a better Thursday maht
than it normally does."
According to NB(. Robert
McFarland, NBC's Washm1ton bu-
reau chief, recently pointed out to
administration offtcials that the
president was makina most of his
speeches on Thursday night.
Since "The Cosby Show" went on
the air in September 1984. four of
Reagan's pnme·time appearances ·
were on Thursday, including the last
two, while four were on Tuesday and
three on Wednesday.
"The president knows whafsgo1ng
on," said Eisenberg. "He'S"'going for
the nights where the bia&est audience
are. Last year we saw Wednesday
night speeches when ·Dynasty' wa~ w
popular. Reagan always h.as known
how to play to the audience."
Last week, "The Cosby Show"
continued its record-setting per-
formance. It had a 35.3 raung and 5 I
share (percentage of homes with sets
on that were tuned tn.) The rating,
which translates into 30.3 million
homes, was the highest for a senes 1n
its regular time slot since a "Dallas··
episode in January 1981 .
NBC's "Family Ties" maintained
most of "The Cosby" audience and
had a 32.4 rauna. Next in the raunas
was "60 Minutes," w11h a 27.2. and
"Murder, She Wrote," w11h a 2S 0.
Then came NBC's "M1am1 Vice."
NBC's "Golden Gari . " pan two of
CBS' "Kane&. Abel," ABC's "Dynas-
ty," ABC's "Dynasty II: The Colbys"
and CBS' "Dallas."
Althouah stiU ~pular. "Dynasty"
and "DaHas," which finished one-two
in 1984-85. have lost tome audience
thi~ season. Mord said the dip on
"Dynasty" was caused by bolstenng
the characters wh o would be spun off
to "Dynasty U: The Colbys."
"Some favonte characters were not
getting as much air tame," said Mord,
who added that he was pleased by the
sampling of ··Dynasty II" an 1ts
introduction last week.
Although the cnt1cally reJC<'ted
"Mussolini" faltered in the raungs,
the "Kane & Abel" miniseries was a
success. but not as popular as ABN
"Nonh and South" earlier th is..
month. Pan two of "Kane & Abel"
was seventh and pan three was I 2lh.
With only two days left in the·
November sweet>s. analysts ga ve
NBC a probable victor/. Dun ng the
sweeps months of November. Febru-
ary and May, ratings for local stations
are measured, so the networks often
provide special programming to
•
bolster the performances ot their
atrlliated stauons.
"It appears NBC's rqular St'nM
will tarTY them throuah the 1weq>1,"
said Mord.
Last week's bouom five shows. in
descendina order, were:. NBC's
"Punky Brewster," ABC.-s Summit
analysis, ABC's "Hollywood Beat,"
ABC's "Sh.adow Chasers" and AB<"'s
JUSt-<:anceled "bur Family Honor" an
60th plaoe. •
In news, the "CBS Evenina New "
wasfirstwitha 13.4ratina. The"NB<"
Naahtly News" averaged a 12.3 and
ABC-s "World News Tonight" had an
11.6.
Here are the pnme-t1me television
raungs a~ compiled by the A (
Nielsen Co. for the week of Nov.
18-24 Top 20 listings include the
week's ranking, with season-to-date
ranking in parentheses, rating for the
week. and total homes.
An "X" 10 parentheses denotes
one-tame-only presentation
I. (I) ''The Cosby Show." NBC.
35.3 rating, 30.3 million homes.
2 (2} ··Family Tics," NBC 32 4,
27 8 million homes.
3 (4) "60 Minutes." C BS. 27.2.
23.4 million homes.
4. ())"Murder. She Wrote." CBS.
25.0, 21.S million homes
NEWPORT CENTER
FAS H I 0 N IS LAN D
S. (8) .. M.ama VtlOI." NBC. J11•
20.4 million home&. 6 6. (12) "Golden Outs. .. NBC. ll •
20.3 miluon bomet.. CBS 7. (X) "Kane It Abel,•· Pan 2. •
23.4, 20.,~ million~· .. 4 19 2 8. (4) Oynuty. ABC. 2.. • -
million hornet. ,. .............. 9. (X) .. Dynasty 11; TM _,.v, ...
ABC. 22.3r 19.8 mtllion borftel, I 9 10. (7) "Dallas:· CBS. 22.0, I ·
mill ion homes.
11. (6) "Cheers.." NBC, 21.9, I .8
million homes 12. (X) "Kane 8t Abel," Part l ,
CBS, 21.4, 18.4 m1lhon homet.
13. (2 3) "Facts of Life:• NBC. 21 .1.
18.1 million homes.
13. (X) "Ooubletake," -.. CBS
Special Movie Prctentauon,.. l 1.1 .
18.1 malhon homes.
15. ( 13) "Highway to Heaven. ..
NBC. 20 7, I 7.8 million bomet.
16. (9) "Who's the Bou?", ABC.
20 6. 17.7 m1U1on homes.
17. (31) "227," NBC. 20.1. 17.3
1,milhon homc;s. •
1'8. ( 15) "K'tlou Lan~ing," CBS.
199, 17 I m11lionhonies.
19. (21 )''Falcon Cmt." CBS. 19.S.
16.8 million homes.
20. (2 1) "Monday Night Football:
NY Giants vs. Washington," ABC.
19 4, 16 7 million homes
\
AT EASE presenls the limited edition Ch nscmas
1985 Batter)ea bo x . The perfect gift fo r a c ollector
or for someone very spec ial. Choose from a col-
lec tion o f th ese charming hand-painte d enamel
boxes each exquisitely created 1n England.
l :.: JU'!X>Y~n1w
• J<1_.. r. t""' •I -.-.t
KARLS TOYS suggests Worlds o f Wonde r Te ddy
Ruxpin, already this season's most po pular toy!
Teddy Ruxpin, the animated plush reddy bear, has
a tape reco rder that.reads stories and sings songs w
sync ronized lip moveme nts. 13 cassettes are addi-
tionally available.
CUSTOM G IFT WRAP AND MAILING SERVICE
is offered at Wrapper II tn the Bullocks Wilshire
Wing.
VALET PARKING is provided at the east entrance
to Atrium c ourt.
VALET GROCERIES p rovid ed by Irvine Ranch
Farmers Marke t is available also. Cold storage
keepers are conveniently available fo r your groc-
eries while you continue your sho pping.
PACKAGE CHECKING t~ avatlable cl t the In fo rma-
tion Center.
GIFT CERTIFICATES in de nomincltiom of $2 5,
$50 and $100 are available at the lnform cltion
Center and redeemable at all fa )hton Island r,tores.
captures the Chri)tma ... traci1-
uo n tn a w dy only true art1~d n'
c Jn The tr ( reauoni. h .Jvf:'
graced man~ oi the mcht prt''·
ttg10w, ho m e' .ind b u.,mes,e s
1n Newport 8c.1dch. We ... how
/U't one ot thetr mchterpte<.e'i,
µor<.elain prtnc.t')'. ll hc.rncl-
m .1de doll.
NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISLAND '' frf'('wJ\ c lo~e. con-
ven1ently le)( ated /U'l off Pa<. 1t1c (oa'l H 1ghwa~1 betwPf'n
/timboree and Mat Arthur Boull•\ ,If(/ 1n Nt>wport Bc>ac h
Use your NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISLAND
charge card fo r all o f your holiday gifts. It o ffe r' ~T 11'-lt-R
co n venient deferred paymenlli at a low intere5t
~1 lflt lof ''' rate . It's we/c ome at most specially i;tore:> <Jnd res-
taurants in the Center.
Of( II II 4 pm Pho<o~ with Mr. & Mr> ( l.1u~ DH 7q 11·4 pm f'hotch \°l'lth Mr & M" c taus Photos with Santa
Mater De1 Concert C.hcm 4 J0-7 pm Photos with Santa 4 lU'pm Pt11 •lo' with Santa
ti pm .\l.lf111N<, <-hurch < h111r
Pt>otos with Mr. & Mrs Uau( 11 11-4 p m f't>otO!> with Mr. & M" U.ws
PhO(os with Santa 4 J().7p.m PhO(os with Sant.J JU 11-4 pm Pt!O(o• with Mr <\ M" I /;ius
Fountam ~lley Strollmg h OO p.m Ctrl Seoul Council°' ()ra11se 4 10 7pm Photn' with S.mta
Singers County ( ho1r 6 9pm Bra~' R.Jnd
h Wpm < .Jl'l<.Af'\ \tnR<'"
Pt>otos with Mr. & Mrs Claus " 114 pm Photos w11h Mr & M,., ( tau' til(}Jtlapm \tr11/linR < am/er\
Huntmgton Buch H1sh School 4 W-7 pm Photos with ~nta
Concert t.9f:sm Brass Band .•I '1011.im 'I.Int.A Rrt-aA.ta~t .11 Buffums
Train Rides 6 J :J<Jpm Strollm~ Drole" Ci W.1 m \anta 8rt'dktast at Robmion'!I
Tram Ride 6 J0.8: 10 p. m String umtt't 11-4 pm l'holm with Mr & Mrs C/au
Brass Band II} pm Strollms (.Jrolers
Holiday Open Hous.-14 730-'1.a m Sant• Brealdast ar Buffum\ 11-1 pm 6. 9p.m Lo1ra Hj;h 'i<hoOIC~rt 6:30-4:30 p.m. Strolli'3 C..rolers 6:30-a:JO p.m Stnnl, Qwrtet 9-10.a.m Santa Brt'.ilcfut Robmson ~ 11 c; pm 1r•m R1 t'\
6:J<>..a:10 p.m. Strln& ulntet 6:JO-a:10 p.m. Stro tnl Carolers 9 15a.m Santa BrNlcfHt Ne11mn Marcus } c; pm Rr.J~' R•nd
Phot<" with Mr t. M" ( l.'t~ 11-4p.m. Photos with Mr. & Mrs. Oaus 6·10 & 7:10 p.m. Chrlstm' Concert by L.J Marca '1-4 p.m JO Amenca V..nt'ty Singers 11-2 p.m Strolltnl Carolers ~'! tJ 'ipm Tram R1rlr' 12-5 p.m. Train Rides 11-Spm Tnun Rr<h's I & lpm (. hrrstm.t\ < ont t'rt by t~ All
17-2 p.m. Sttolltn& Ul'olers 7 7.J0.11 a.m Sotnta Breakfast at Buffum;. 1·5 p.m Bm! Band "m.-m .in Boy\ ChOlr 2-4 p.m. Bnw Band 11·2 p.m ~ttoll1ng urolers 14 pm Photos with Mr & Mrs Clan
11-4 p.m. Photos with Mr. & Mn.. Claus IS 11-S p.m. Tnun Ricks J 4pm 5troll1np. urolr-rs
12·5 p.m. »im RHh s I& lp.m Chnstmu Concen by th<> 1 S pm Rr.tH &lncl
DECEMBER SPECIAL EVENTS l-S p.m. Br.au IUnd U C. L A C/l<>fr
I 4pm Photos Wffh Mr & M~ C~ I 1l 'I IS • m ~nt.t llt'f'alcfut ~,,,., Mlircul
12-S p.m. ~In Rides 8 12-S p.m. Trim Rides 1-4 p.m Suoll1nw C..rolen 11-4 pm 1r•m R1<ks
Christmas C.:ot'IC'M by IM Hp.m Brn~ ~nd I f.7 p.m Pttotm with S.nt• 1 p.m. Chrlsttm.I Con~ft by O~n1e 1 p.m.
County M••ter Chor•'-c..JlfomJ.ns 1ll)pm C oncf'rt by C~tbnlf#on
t-4 p.m. Phot0$ with Mr. & M,, Claus r6 11·1 pm f't'toloJ with S.nu 1-4 p.m. PhofOI with Mr. & Mfl.. O.US 2-4p.m Srus Band }4 10.J pm Tram ll1~s 2-4 p.m. St!Olllnt~ l ·S pm Sttoll1n~ Q~ ,, 11-7 pm l'ftOtos With s.nu 11-6 pm Photos with 5-nt»
2·5 p.m Stan Sand 7 JO p.m LMng Chn tm.ts rift Conceit
PhotOt with S.nt• 9 ,,., p.m Photos with S.nt.t J~ MERRY ( HRIHMASI
2 11·1 p.m. '" 11-4pm 1'tolm wrth Ml. & ~ Clltn
3 11-1 p.m. Phol<» wrth Santa 10 11 ·1 p.m l*#totos with S..ntif IM p.m lstMK.a ~School C/tofr
1 OOp.m TM LI hl SHipn 4 J0.1p.m. 1f'tolOll Wff s.nc.
H-4 p.m . PPtOfOI wfflt Mr. ... ~ Oien •• 7p.m his Ne Musk • 1t 11 .SO.t.m. UniW(IJtr_ Hl~h School 8.tnd, r2-r p.m. UCI ltaU Eniemble =~ Tt•m Sp«~I .,,_t'~MI ~,., (.~,A ~ft/W. .......
...
-
J
Call boxes long
-overdue on our
local freeways
A county resident is driving north on the Santa Ana
Freeway in the early morning hours; suddenly some-
thing in the engine goes .. thunk" and the car slowly starts
to lose power. '
Guiding the car to the right shoulder, the driver feels
a sense of ~cat the thought of either sitting alone in
, the car waiting for a Highway Patrol officer or a Good
Samaritan to stop and offer assistance, or walking along
the freeway to the next offramp.
But just ahead the driver sees a familiar blue box
and the panic at being alone on a dark freeway dissolves.
The motorist found a freeway emergency call box;
assistance will soon be on the way.
This motorist was lucky the car made it to Los
Angeles County before breaking down. Although LA
County has had the phone boxes for more than 20 xears,
Orange County has never put phones on its 1133 mtles of
freeway.
The county is finally attempting to bring this much-
needed service to Orange County residents. This week
the Transponation Commission directed its staff to
prepare a report outlining a program for installation of
emergency call boxes.
The type of telephone to be used and spacing of the
caJJ boxes a.lso will be part of the study, which is due back
to the commission on Jan. 13.
County officials in the past have agreed the call
boxes are needed on local freeways, but the problem of
finding money to install and operate the system has
always blocked the project. Unlike Los Angeles County,
Orange County supervisors refused to use general fund
money for the boxes.
The chances of getting call boxes in Orange County
brightened this year when state Sen. Marian Bergeson,
R-Newport Beach, co-authored legislation providing a
source of funds for them as of Jan. 1.
The legislatio n permits local governments to place
an assessment of up to $1 per year on state vehicle
registrations to pay for the installation, operation and
maintenance of call boxes.
The new law also allows the formation of a Service
Authority for Freeway Emergencies to oversee the caJI
box network.
In order to collect the fee from Orange County
vehicle owners, the Board of Supervisors and a majority
of the city councils representing a majority of the
county's population must agree to do so.
We encourange the supervisors and city councils to
approve the fees and service authority for the call boxes.
The boxes are long overdue in Orange County.
Opinions expreseed tn this space are those of the Deity Pilot. Other views
expressed on this page ate thoM of their authors and artists. Reeder
comment ts lnvfted. The Dally Pilot, PO Box 1~. Costa Meu. 92626. Phone
~2-6086.
Who was that yo-yo who
invented parking meter?
The man who in ve nted the modem
\O-yo, Donald Duncan. also invented
the parking meter. Might have
lno~n.
11· .. a matlcr of histoncal record
1ha1 ""hen Abraham Lincoln ate an
Jpplc. he ate the core, too.
Darkness yellows ivory.
The first hockey puck was a rubber
ball wtth the top and bottom sliced
off. Or so say scholars at McGill
University where that puck orig-
inated
A grown male deer is a stag. You \ "Je\t'" onginally was "a famous say you knew that? All right. A grown
•kl·d.. female deer is a hind. You didn't
-\m told the last day of the 20th know that, r ll warrant.
l'ntul) wall be Dec. J I . 2000. but I u go to the Smithsonian.
llon't know why it shouldn't be 1999. evtn · u sec everything put out to
r>o \Ou'• be n. you only sec 3 percent of
wh t's there. The rest 1s stashed. l \t·n fourth apple winds up as
1dL'r
'Im ll'I 'lubmannes reponedl)' arc
1 natcd with some sort of matenal -
11ut~1dc the titanium skin -that
Jh~nrb' -;onar impulses, making them
l'\tt~cd1ngly difficult to detect.
That leathery fellow called the
tx·llb1rd doesn't go tweet tweet. It goes
ding dong Or maybe tinkle tinkle. 1f
\11 u can overlook the ovenones.
\n\.V.:J), It sounds like a bell.
Onr hundred years ofhfe is not too
much to expect of a crocodile.
"Ptl\ tho~ who laugh too much.
l11r the~ arc always unhappy "That"!>
.1 lhane~ proverb. too.
f ver e41t peanut butter soup? It was
f'opular 1n 1929
\1 1ddlc nomcs once wert' 11legal 1n
( ngl:Jnd
r or l'no u(th feathen for an old·
11 ~c) thr«-Pound pillow. somebody
hnd to pluck 18 accsc.
ORANGE COAST
Daily~
The average office chair with
casters travels e1ir,ht miles a year.
Tests of physical strength turned up
the curious fact that the avera~
female senior in high school as
stronger than the average female
senjor in college.
Q. The more mo ney you've got, the
more cav1ttes you get, according to
dental researchers. Why so?
A. You need enough money to go to
the dentist before your cav11r count t!l
recorded. Lot of people W1tb more
cavities than coins Just d on't show up
in such research
Q. What's the difference between a
sapph ire and a ruby'>
A. Only color.
Q. Who was the first dentist 10 the
Uruted States?
A. An En&Jishman named Woofen·
dale. He came over before this
country was a country, in fact. In
1766
L.M. Boyd 11 • •r•dlc••~d
coluulll. ,.
,,.,. Zin!
fdlolOt
TomTelt
M91.-V l#CW .,.,. ,_._
C'l'f f ..,;,;-1
c, .........
8oottj te111or
''Jn a real sense. this overhanging (federal) debt Is a time bomb. Ucklng
remorselessly. Increasing 86. 41 ~at every stroke. '·
JACK ANDltR80N and DALE V Alf Ari A cotum-nuta
PHYLLIS rr .. ScHLAFL y
~ 4 R~agan
Irvine's pers~nality still
in process of being fo1med
Too well planned
forsome, but the
residents like It -MARTIN
BROWER
nina and architectural fi nn in Chi-
cago, he always understood that
Irvine was too much the same. When
he came to Irvine, he said, he found
his concepts to be true-too planned.
But then, he said, be fou nd in talking
with th e people in Irvine that they like
their ci ty just the way it is. They like it
orderly. Former Irvine Co. President Ray·
mond L. Watson held a standing-
room only audience at UCI spell-
bound for two hours recently as he
spun a tale around a quarter-century
of memories of the planning and
development of the new community
of Irvine.
Costa Mesa 1s changrng its per-Watson's answet ~o the qu~t1oner
sonality with development at the • was along the same Imes. H~ said that
north end and redevelopment at the since people are ffl?C to hve where
south end. And Huntington Beach they ~hoose in An:ienca, th~se who do
and Fountain Valley have family not !•kc the planning of Irvine are free
orientations and a feeling of walled to hve somewhere else :--Laguna.
neighborhoods. Mission VieJO has Tustin. wherever. !_here is no short-
long had a sports personality. age ofunplann~ c1t1es. For th~ many It was 25 years ago, 1960. that
Watson Joined The Irvine Co. as a
planner -j ust as the late architect
William L. Pereira began to create a
land-use plan for the Irvine Ranch.
Some observers claim that Irvine people who lik~ a pr~1cta~le,
trasalack ofpersonalitybecauseithas planned community, there 1s Irvine
no central focus. That focus was to choose.
When Watson was done with his
presentation, one of the first ques-
tions came from a newcomer to
Irvine who charged that the planned
city has no personality.
originally supposed to be University After the talk. when I asked that
Town Center across from UCI, but personality question of Irvine City
that complex is just under way and Councilman, urban planner and UCI
does not appear to possess the weight professor/assistant vice chancellor
to be a focus for Irvine. Ray Catalano. Catalano answered
That charge requires some per-
spective. Watson has always offered
that the planning of Irvine was
predicated on the planners creating
the best possible physical environ-
ment,· lea vine it to the citizens to
create the social institutions. A city's
personality probably evolves from a
combination ofboth -physical fonn
and social institutions.
Irvine Center, the office and hotel that Irvine has many personalities -
complex long planned for the con-each village has a distinct personality
fluence of the San Diego and Santa of its own. And that is true. ~
Ana (reewa ys. has the potential However, it is probably true that
weight. but its location at the far side when 1t comes to Irvine's personality,
of Irvine will make it an urban core we will Just have to wa1t. Watson, who
for the entire area, including the always states his case so well, placed
Saddleback Valley. the entire issue in perspectjve during
The Irvine Civic Center is going the conclusion of his presentation,
into the new community of West-when he said: '"What will happen
park, and the activity comdor from here on 1s far more important
•through West park and Woodbridge than what has happened before." Every city has a personality. even if
that personality 1s a lack of per·
sonahty. The question is whether
Irvine has any special personality.
could be a focus in time. And until that future arrives, Irvi ne
Newport Beach certainly has a
personality. with its yacht harbor and
expensive home orientation. Laguna
Beach has one of Orange County's
strongest personalities, based on its
long-time art colony designation.
The charge of Watson"s questioner can rely on the personality offered by
was that Irvine 1s too well-planned, another of Watson's questioners. also
too much the same, too plain vanilla. a newcomer. He said that Irvine's
And that does seem to be the city's personality can be summed up on two
current personality. words -spirit and pride.
Renowned urban planner Roger Muthl Brower peb1Jd1n II.
Seitz once stated that, during the moatily 11ew1letter "M•rtla
years he worked wi th a major plan-Brower'• Oru1e Couty Report."
-lj'41iilfiijt.#i ~ !j.j,tik•IJ.liW.1 .. --------------
Deficit a staggering legacy
being passed on to our kids
Interest alone, at a 12% rate, will cost
eachofourchildren 20,000afear -
WASHI NGTON -Unless run-• gram and the politicians who control
away government spending is halted. the program. They join forces to
the public debt will catapult from $2 perpetuate and expand the program.
trilli on next year to S 13 tnllion in 15 WHY DOES CONGRESS PUT
years. Thereafter, the debt will multi· THESE SPECIAL 11'\TERESTS
pl y by more than $2 trillion every AHEAD OF THE GENERAL
year. INTEREST? The special interests arc
In a reaJ sense, this overhanging orpnized. active and vocaJ. The
debt is a time bomb, uclcing remorse-Wtpayi ng public is unorganized, in-
lessJy, increasing $6,41 2 at every active and silent.
stroke. It could literally destroy the DOESN'T ANYONE IN CON-
American way ortife. G RESS CARE THAT T HE GOV-
lfthe debt bomb 1s to be defused. it ERNMENT'S DEBTS ARE SOAR-
must first be understood. The multi-ING OUT OF CONTROL? That a
tri llion-dollar figures. though almost catastrophe is in the making alanns
beyond comprehension, must be many members. But the majority
madecoml>rehcns1ble. Therewith. we have opted for the personal op-
ofTer this simple pnmcr: ponunism of the moment and the
WHAT HAS CAUSED THE EX· postponement of the inconvenient
PLOSIVE PUBLIC DEBr> Poli· consequences to the next fellow's
11cians love to take credit for benefi ts term.
but hate to be blamed for taxes. They ISN'T T HE BEST SOL-UTlON
have prov1ded more govtmment FOR CONGRESS TO RAISE
services and benefits. therefore, th.an MORE TAXES? Tu iocreasc5 have
they have been willing to pay for. never solved the bas1cprobkm. la the
WON'T SOMEONE EVENTU-past, additional tues have simply
ALLY HAVE TO PAY? The multi· been uled to finanoe new proarams
trillion-dollar overcharges will be and more benefits.
passed on to our children. Conarcss" HOW A.BOUT A COMBJNA·
mortaaaina their futures so we can T ION OF INCREASED TAXES
enjoy the present. lo l S years. each ANO SPENDING CUTS? This was
tupayer's share of the na11onal debt ~ed in 1982. Under the Tu Equity
wtll be S 169,000. The interest aJonc, and Fitcal Respons1biJity Act. S98
assuming a 12 percent interest rate billion an new revenue was raised
will cost tach of our children S20,000 durina the J 98J..8S period. 6vcry SI
a year. in new taxes was supposed to be
WHY CAN'T WE CONTROL accompanied by a $3 cut sn pending.
GOVER NMENT PENDi NO? lnstt1d, there was a $1.14 spending
Powerful coalitions form behind 1ncreue for every SI tax incrate.
evtry ao"•emment prosnm They THEN WHAT lS THE SOLU·
include the people who benefit from TION? Wast.e·bustcr J. Peter Grace
the P."OP"m, the supplim who cl11ms the federal budaitt can be
provide scrv1cc5 for the prosram, the balanced and the spendina piral
bureaucrats who admmLncr the pro-stopped without cuuJn1 lqiumate
J1c1
AIDEISOI
and DAU VAN A TT A
[~
services or benefits. All that as
necessary, he pleads, is to elim inate
the waste his commission found in
the federal bureaucracy.
HOW CAN YOU HELP? Mem-
bers of Congress who support the
campaign to reduce waste in govern-
ment have fonned the Grace C.aucus,
chaired by Rep. Beau Boulter. R-
Texas. Ask your conaressman
whether he has signed up yet.
Footnoce: Jack Anderson i co-
chainnan with Peter Grace of the
dnve aaainst 3ovemment waste.
UNDER THE DOME: Sen. Orrin
Hatch. R-Utah, isn't one to bear a
arudae. Last month, he surprised a
visitor by disclosing that. if asked. he
would campaian on behalf of Francis
''Bud" Mullen, fonner head of the
Dru& Enforcement Adm1nistracion.1f
he deades to run (or the House next
year qainst Rep. Sam Oejdenson&
Conn. In 1981. Mullen was the rul
official who misled Huch's Labor
Committee about the bureau's infor·
mation link.int Raymond Donovan
to orpnlud cnme raiures. Hatch sa_id
that while Mullen's testimony wu
m1Jlcad1na. ll was "technically
truthful." And that's cnouah to Ft the
senator's support for a fellow Rt<-
publican
Jack AIMI~,.,.. o4 Dah Vu Alta
.,~ 1ndkalH N l•m•l•I ..
did U.S.
proud at
.summit
----------Achieved far better
outcome than in
previous 10 talks
The Geneva Summit was a great
stage on which two actors played their
roles. They did it with suspense and
surprise (the press blackout), plus so
much style that the substance was all
but forgotten.
This was the eleventh su mmit since
World War II, but it was very
different from the preceding 10.
Geneva was the first summit in which
the U.S. president didn't get the short
end of the stick, didn't cede any Free
World real estate. didn't betray our
allies, or didn't accept terms inferior
to the Soviet Union.
Instead of acceding to orchestrated
demands of anti-American elements
all over the world that he "use" the
Strategic Defense Initiative as · a
"'bargaining chip," Ronald Reagan
opened a "steady as we go" era with
Moscow and returned home to re-
ceive acclaim from friend and foe
alike. Even the partisan Speaker of
the House Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill
found it wise to speak in support of
the president.
Soviet dktator Milchajl Gorbachev
had arrived in Geneva proclaiming
that the overriding issue of the
summit would be the U.S. Strategic
Defense Initiative for· a non-nuclear
space-based missile defense shield.
When Gorbachev was confronted
with "vintage Reagan," he met his
match.
The Soviets' failure certainly
wasn't for lack of trying. They came to
Geneva well-scripted and well-staffed
to wage summitry as usual. They
~n a week ahead of time with a
scnes of news conferences to brief the
world's journalists.
The Soviet spokesmen had rc-
heaned their lanes and had pat
answers for aJI the topics they wanted
to talk about. They hadn't counted on
an occasional unexpected question
that led them off their prepared turf.
When a Dutch woman, Irina
Grivivna. created a scene by asking
about political prisoners in the Soviet
Union, the panel of grim-faced
Russians replied: "Political prisoners
don't exist in the Soviet Union.'·· We
don't have prisoners in psychiatric
units."
When the same Dutch woman
supplied names of prisoners known
to he r personally, the Russian spokes·
man replied, "Madam, I don't know
your circle of frie nds."
Visibly irritated, he added, .. Do we
have to call the militia to remove this
womanT'
Responses to questions on Af·
ghanistan and Central America were
quite contradictory. The Soviets ac·
cuscd the United States of acti vely
fostenng conditions that would pre·
vent the withdrawal of Soviet troops
and then had the gall to demand U.S.
"non-interference in the internal
affairs of Af$banistan."
After insisting that Afghanistan
must "be neutral and fnendly to the
U.S.S.R.," the Soviet spokesmeo
described Nica~ua as "an indepen-
dent country which needs to defend
itself against its powerful northern
neighbor." .
Dozens of well-trained Russians.
fluent in English and lodged at the m~or Geneva hotels, eagerly engaged
in controversial conversation with
any American they could comer.
They accused the United States and
SDI of being aggressive, while stoutly
asserting that all Soviet actions and
weapons are merely to protect their
own borders from attack.
There was only one argument for
which they didn't have an answer.
They tcnninated discussions any
time an American confronted them
with the fact that theSovietSS-l 8sare
aood for nothing in the world except
to hit U.S. targets.
Due to the press blackout, reporters
aroveling for scraps of news were
reduced to que~tioning ~Speakes
about such trivia as Ronald'Rcapn's
underwear and the identity or the
~rson who lit the flre for lhe
'Fireside Summit." Several summit
subplots (such as the "leak" of
Defense Secretary Cas par
Weinbtracr's letter to Mr. Reagan)
pmercd much more media coverage
than they deserved.
So many column inches were
devoted to the costumes of Nancy
and Raisa that it's no wonder Don R~n aot the wrona idea about which
subjecu interest women. The media
were ovemactina to the CKi t.ha.t the
Soviet• have their Ont communist
boll in years who itn't dyinaand lhdr
firtt firtt lady who isn't dowdy.
l't:tlll• Sdlall1 ,, • •rettMald
'*-al•'-
, ....
DtoltJ llllot ...... by lilktlMd 1(-...
Joe JohnM>n and hla Newport Harbor Sanora duel La
lllrada High tonight In the eecond round of CIF plaroffs.
USC, Oregon vie
~t Mirage Bowl
Trojans have hopes
of 6-5 record to take to
Hawaii's Aloha Bowl
TOKYO (AP) -Southern Cali-
fornia and OreJon, each trying to
salvage a winning football season.
meet Saturday in Japan's Mirage
Bowl, the only regular-season NCAA
football game played outside the
United States.
By area time the game is tonight. at
9 o'clock.
The Mirage Bowl and a U.S. college
all-star game played here in January
have become annual fix tures an a
nation with both an increasing
interest in the American sport and an
enthusiasm for the spectacle in it.
Each Pacific-I 0 Conference team
has a 5-5 record. Southern Cal has
* * * OREGON
COACH IS
UNHAPPY
TOKYO (AP) -Uni versity of
Oregon Coach Rich BrQlilkS. herewith
his team to play in the Mirage Bowl.
said he would have cancelled the trip
had he realized they would be staying
in an inadequate hotel.
"If we had known it was g1vg to be
like this, we wouldn't hav ome,"
Brooks said. "We would h ve said
'No, we won't go."
The Oregon Ducks and the Univer-
sity of Sou them California play 1 n the
bowl game Saturday (tonight, 9
o'clock PST).
Both teams arc booked in the
Mi yako Inn, where players and
coaches say the accomodat1ons leave
much to be desired .
"I've got a 6-8, 280-pound guy
(tackJe Drew Smetana) with a bad
beck." Brooks said. "He had to sit for
11 hours on the plane -that was
tough enough anyway -then he has
to 10 sleep on a cramped bed."
Smetana said the bed's 6-foot
lenJth was sufficient. but it was only
42 inches wide.
Oregon safety Doug Judge had
another concern.
"I thought the bathrooms looked a
linle like port-a-potties." Judac said.
James FitzPatrick, a 6-8, 270-
pound tackle for USC. said he has
about an inch of clearance between
his head and ccilinas in the hotel.
"The exit signs are a rcaJ hazard
and those linle . sprinkler system
thinas are dangerous:· he said. "I'm
dod&i~a them all day Ions. ..
USC Coach Ted Tollner said his
team is beina inconvenienced by the
accommodations.
"But I've told the team wt can't do
anythin& about it," he said. "These m not facilities we're uKd to when
wet.ravel. But to complain is to sound
like you're makina excuses. We have
to overcome it.''
Brooks. however. "Siad he feel he
(Pl_.. Me UJlfRAPl'T l•l
\ .
nine victories and one tic an I 0 games
against Oregon since 1971.
.. Neither team 1s satisfied w11h its
record (this year). so we're both
'hopmg for a win," Oregon Coach
Rich Brooks said Thursday. "I think
ifs going to be a close game."
Each.team scored a maJor tnumph
last weekend. Sou them Cal was a 17-3
winner over Rose Bowl-b6und
UCLA, thus earning a berth an the
Aloha Bowl against Alabama. Oregon
defeated Oregon State 34-1 3.
"We're hoping for a win so we ca n
go an to our bowl game with a wanning
record," Coach Ted Tollner of
Southern Cal's Trojans said. "Some
people are sa ying. 'Why should a
team with a 5-5 record be packed for a
bowl?'"
As the two teams practiced on the
outskirts of Tokyo Thursday.
cheerleaders from both schools and
bands from Southern C'al and
Grambling University marched
along the Ginza. Tokyo's famed
shopping street. and played for an
cnthusiatac lunch-tame crowd.
"I don't know how much Japanese
people really understand football ...
said USC spons information director
Tim Tessalone. "I thank what they
like best is the pageantry-the bands.
the pompons, the cheerleaders."
The bands will provide a fu ll
halftime show for the capacity crowd
anticipated at Tokyo's 72,QOO...seat
National Stadium, location of the
1964 Olympic Games.
•
'
•
* Dilly P,llat FAJOAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1985
Elvln H•yea, The Big E, geta hie dlplom•, 21 yeara leter. 112.·
Dalles, Detroit are the big wlnnera In NFL action Thured8J. IM.
Another upset for Servite? . .
Edison takes on Friars;
Vikes duel No. 1 Lancers
Each game begins at 7:30. Here's a capsule
look:
Edison {t ·!) vs. Servile (t-!): Quanerback
Tim Rosenkrani and 220-pound runner Bnan
Booker form Servite's 1-2 punch. but Echson has
one, too, an quanerback Make Angclovac and
tailback Kalcaph Carter. Serv1 tc has lost two of ah
last three games. Edison's offense clicks wnh
receivers Rick Justice and Ken Gnggs Snc
Cemtos College.
behtnd quarterback Shane Foley, who has. com-
pleted I 72 of 289 passes for 2,524 yards and 25
TDs. La Mirada averages 30.1 points a game
behind 190-pound runner Kelly Brooks (28 TDs).
Sile: La Mirada High
By ROGER CARLSON
Fi ve key football games involving Orange
Coast area teams are featured tonight -led by a
Clf Big Five showdown between Edison and
Servate an a renewal ofa scnes marked by Serv11e's
14-7shockerin 1981.
Jncluded in the field are the CIF 81g Five
Conference's No. I-ranked team (Bishop Amat).
1984 Central Conference finalist La Mil'flda and
this year's No. I seed (Newpon Harbor); the state's
all-tame leading rusher (Valencia's Ray Pallares);
and Ri verside Poly-buster Westminster, which
will try to tum 1he tables on Mater De1
Bl1bop Amat 111-0) vs. Marilla (7-3-11: Amat
enters as the No. I seed an the Big Five Conference.
with a running game paced by Enc 81enaemy (28
touchdowns) behind a solid lane. Coach Dave
Thompson is goini for his I OOth career wan as a
prep coach. The V1k1ngs' run game features Sean
Magula and Make Stafford. S11e: Westminster
High. I • -
VaJuc:ta (t-!> vs. Saddlehdl Ut-1): Ray
Pallares (5-11 , 185) as the state's all-lime leading
career rusher wnh 5.263 yards. He has a 7.36
average this year with 23 touchdowns. Saddleback
counters Wlth 200-pound runner Glenn C.ampbdl.
Both CentraJ Conference teams feature respected
defenses. Sate: ftvane High
Mater Del (8·31 vs. Westmlt11ter (7-4): A
rematch, Mater Dea won 14-11 in non-league play
when Westminster was wnhout quarterback Steve
Gulley Mater De1 quarterback Todd Marinovich
has thrown 19 touchdown passes Westmanst~
upset No .:! seed R1vers1de Poly last week an the 81g
Five. 14-2. Sate Orange Coast College.
UCI isn't
only five
.to enjoy
fast life
Anteaters to open
up at New Orleans
oilabeatthat'sup
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
UC lrvtne wall find out an a hurT)
1f at has an am proved basketball team
when the Antea1ers open the season
th as weekend aga~st a pair of quality
opponents.
UCI has been tabbed by the Pacific
Coast Athletic Association coaching
fraternity to finish third 1n this
season's race.
But first things first. The PCAA
race doesn't get under way until Jan.
2 and the Anteaters want 10 get off on
the righ t foot after last year's 13-17
season. ·
And to take the first step. Coach
Bill Mulligan's band of Anteaters will
square ofT Saturday afternoon
against the University of New Or-
leans. a team he thinks will play the
type of run-and-shoot game UCI
plays.
"They like to run it." saad
Mulligan. "They use a lot of zone
presses and pressure man defenses.
They like to force rhe action."
New Orleans opened its season
Wednesday wHh some forC(f by
trouncing Southwestern Kansas.
which got Mulligan's attention.
(PleaH aee UC IR'!Il'fE/82)
Newport Harbor (9-!) vs. La Mirada (9-!):
Newport Harbor 1s averagrng 32. 7 points a ume
UC lrrine'a Mike Beu (left), Bryan Wil-
liama, ahown in recent practice aeaalon,
are ready to start facing M>meone other
Dellp -,..... "' --...._ than. teammatea. UCI t. on the ro.d thU
weekend. facing the· Unlvenfty of New
Orlean• Saturday and Nebraak.a Monday.
Oilers looking for piece of the pie
Huntington Beach could be darkhor se
in Sunset L~~g_u_e basketball title race
Sunset League basketball may find
itself look1nghke the sow wathone too
many olTspnng -it's a matter of not
enough room for everyone.
Huntington Beach High's Oilers
are a good example. With three-year
staner Darren Snow and two-vear
starter Rico V1t2, Coach Roy M·aller
feels he has a club which can. and
should. contend for the title despite
the up-beat looks at Westminster and
Edison.
"Ocean View as probably the league
favonte," concedes Miller. "with
ourselves and Ma nna a close second.
Witll consistent play we could vie for
the league championship. We've got a
strong bench."
Snow.at6-5.averaged I0.7 paantsa
•
game as a JUntor. while V1t1 . a 6-:!
guard. has the all-arour.J quaht1c'i
that make him valuable
Steve Pemper adds rebounding and
sconng assets at 6-7. "He'-: a good
player 15 feet and on in." said M ilkr
"He could makea \Cf) goo<l shooting
forward 1n college "
Others who figure an stanang roks
for 1he Oller<; are 6-0 senior Shane
Pan~au and 6-6 Sha"' n Jcn~n
which gives the Oilers a 6-"' ti·b. ti-'
look up front
Pamcau has the ball-handling
ab1h11es. 1n add1t1on to a solid outside
shot. Jensen has improved consider·
abl> over the past two vcar'i. accord·
ang to has coach.
Otherc; who fi11,ure 10 '>Ce pla\ 1ng
1he 14~' cluh ra\lh 1hc he'>t u l the
bunl h \\Ith a ~O-o 1n era II rernrd and
the ~un\Ct league l hamp1on-;h1p
\'111ler 1\ a product of the 01krs'
trad1t1on "'llh ..\11-C'IF and .\II·
un.,et Lt·ague honor'> t"' ice dunng a
three-, ear ~pjn 1n "'h1ch Huntington
Beach \\On the league lllle thrc-t•
,1r:11gh1 'ear'~ I% ..,·Ml •·
'* Huntlnehln BMdl M:MduM
v.on Oec 1-G>e"O•le hOml' -liNJ De<.
..._ _____ .__ ____ ..-._, •-•• "'"•'' 1 om OK Q IJ-111 i::o..,M••" Velll'•
Snow Vltz
lime anlcude h-'· ~'5-pound ~011
Mobcrh 6-~ Dt<.'"' L..in1..• h ·ll l\.l'n
Kao and 6-0 Bnan Betti\
Rounding out the <;quad an.· '-11
Ri chard 01\on. '-I I Franrn
Pagnanell 1 and t>·' Ertl Porter
This 1s Miller\ ninth campaign a~
the Oilers coach Thrc1..• ol his tt·ams
ha'e qualatied fot thr ( 1r pla,otT<.
T0<.r'le men• DtK 16 »--•• La °"'"'• Tour •• ,.,,.,,, De< 17-Lono Beec~ W · \O<' "<>ml'
Dec 76 lC>-<04\' Cllr \Ima\ C auoc
Wtd J•" I-•• M1111~a" Fr Ja"
(>-•M•"ne "O"'l' Wf'O Je" l!>--a•
•Wt\1~11'''•' ~... Ja r 1-•Eo1\04" l\Ome
... .., J81' 17 "(keen lltt'w n~ "• Ia n ~•-•• •FourHein Va itov Wee Jan
7'-•VVe\lmtn\lf'r "O""fl F• Je., J l-el
·Mer•ne
Wf'O F'f'D .,. ••'Ocon ll•t'w Fr F't'O 1 al
'EOllo• Wto F'l'O '7-'J:oun•a•n Vllll'v
no mt ·oeno1e. Sun\tt Leevue vame "' ii•'"'•' "' 1 lO o m ,;n•eu notpo
Barons have a lot . to live up to at FV
Brown has a task
ahead in building
playoff conte nder
It's the least c'pcncnced team in
)ears at Fountain Valle) High. IX'r-
haps the most inexpenenccd sinC'c the
school opened 1lsdoon an 1<>67 -but
the Barons have one definite thtng 1n
common wtth their predecessof"i -
the schedule
Coach Dave Brown's Barons. de-
fendin& unset l..('aguc champions
because of ~an View's forfeiture of
us 10 vtctones last )Car, fatt another
fonnadable non-league and tour-
nament echcdulc bctorc unset
l..eque pla). althou_ah the) have
dropped out of the f oumamcnt of
Champions.
"Our only returner as Glen
Gordon," SA)'' Brown. who bqins his
17th season at Fountain Vallty "He
pla)'ed very little as a Junior and v.-e
don't have much depth up front
~uch wall depend on how wtll we
deffnd. rebound and pta a a team
.. i\ ronsi ttnt ofTcn~ rould be a
problem The uns.ct Le.taut looks
\l(t}' aOOd and \1(1) deep. ..
The Baron art 1h1n -but Brown·
•
rl'u1rd nl ~.,, -129. IO<"ludang \C\Cn
leagur l hampaonshaps and 11 tnpc; tc1
1he ( Ir pla\ll!T'i -speaks for mell
< 1raduat11'n took its toll and 6-4
lanll' /en,1 ha' dropped the sport to
.:onltntratc nn hie; :"Jo I pnont'
toot ha I
l p Im m .i 1un1or 'arsat\ .,quad.
"'hach 11cd \1anna for the league
champ1onsh1p "'11h a W-5 record. an-
t>-7 }r..evan Wa11e b-3 .. ott Wessler.
6-3 Tam John'ion. b-0 guard Todd
Hanson. b-5 Jeff C 1amb1ll. 6-Q C'Jll
Da' 1\, 6-0 and ti-0 Rob Bnggs
Two others art counted on -1985
sophomore MVP Ti m Ashcraft and
IQ S f~shman MVP Jam Borquast
Wes ler wa the Junior varsat> '\
leading scorer and HanS<ln was the
Junior v1rs11~ '\ M\I P
* , ......... v-.v Seti•••·
h .. t . O.c l-et El Toro Fri., 0.c t-11
Comotort. DK 10-IJ--<Fountall'I v~ Tour
l\lll'Nllt, D« 1'·'10-tlt """-T°""*'*'1, Dee 2'•»-0rallee TOUt~I
'''·~ l ltaMOMle,Moll J-" ~ lllOnltl ,rl Jan 10-·oc-v i.-lllome),
Wtld Ja>ll tt-<et •Mw!fte. 'rl , JM 1,._.t
''Ne\lmlM-. WM Jein 22-11 'E4l!Mfl. llrl
Jflfl. t 'M\11\llfletoll 9-:fl l..,,_1. WM , ,,....
1'-''NtW (Mme), l"fl,, M Jl I 'Ooli9ft
Vllw, WM , .. .._ ... Mtn l,_.,,.I '" '-1-'W.'""""" ("""'91. WM, F• ,,_.,
'H\lllt~~ ....._ 5'lnlll4 L"""' ..,.,._
"' ..,,.. tt 1 a •"' . Wl'llmil ,....
'
~-~--~~--------~----------------------------------------~
Or.,. Cout DAILY ,PILOT/ Friday, November 29. 1985
SµORI\ BRf;\K 1
------
Be won'thaVe to
De anymore about
.college education
f'rem AP .,_tdlts
HOUSTON -former National m ~etball Association star Elvin Hayes Mii earn a deptt in speech and recreauon
next month. 2J years after he entolledin colle~e.
''I feel that 1t's the most imPortant thing I ve done
in rny whole life," says the 40-year-old Hayes. a 12-time
&11 .. w . "I'm not just a basketball player. J'm a total penon, and finishing my education has brought
be.lance to m life."
Ba79
bis degree program.
But 1he 1ransition from
seasoned basketball player to the
older student on campus was
painful at umes, Hayes says.
for years. Hayes says, he was
accustomed to reading only the
sl><>ns pages of newspapers on
airplanes. Suddenly, he was re-
quired to read heavily and write
essays for difficult senior-level
courses.
At one time. he says. he
doubted he'd be able to complete
But perseverance paid off. Hayes' ivades steadily
improved and he made the dean's list in the summer
session.
In 1968. during his senior year and known as the
Bia "E" with the Cougars .. Hayes dropped out of the
Universit( of Houston to heed the call of professional
bask.etbal .
By the time he played his last game with the
Houston Rockets in April 1984. the 6-9 Hayes was the
league's No. 3 ca~r scorer and rebounder. He missed
only nine games duri"g his 16-year career and was All·
Pro three tim~s.
But Ha)'!s says he was ashamed he never got a
college degree. "It was always a thorn in my side," he
recalls.
Whenever be was asked about his college degree.
Hayes says, he made up an answer ... Then I'd go to the
mirror and have to tell myselfl had lied again." he said.
lrlah vow to win one for Gerry
MIAMI -Notre Dame's football Ell
players, who have witnessed the demise of •II•
Coach Oeny Faust and the. sianina of hts
replacement durina the past week, are
anxious to vent their frustrations aaainst fourth·ranked
M1am1 on Saturday.
"I think our practioes for the past few days have
been aoing well. but you know, we're pla~ina such a
Jood team." said John Heisler. associate sports
infonnation director for Notre Dame. "The kids have
gone throu&)1 so much in the past few days. Some have
yet to meet their new coach."
But Heisler said the overall spirit amo.na the
fighting Irish is a gritty desire to win their last game of
the 1985 season. both for them~lves and for the
departing Faust, who announced his retirement
T uesday.
Faust built a 30-25-l record in five seasons at the
South Bend, Ind .. school. His football team will enter
the Orange Bowl this Saturday with a 5-5 record and a
depressing two-aame losing streak.
"Obviouslr, we knew something was going to
happen sooh. • said starting• quarterback Steve
Beuerlein. referring Faust's departure. "We just didn't
know which way. I think a ·win one for Gerry' situation
IS p()SSlblc;.
"But we've got some kids. especially seniors, who
want to win for themselves too." Bcuerlein added.
"We"ve got pnde. We'd like to end this season on a
winnine note." Beurerlein is a product*QfServite High
School in Anaheim. fl ~ -u nljke their quarterback, several members of the
Fighting Irish football squad expressed dismay Thurs-
day at Faust's sudden retirement.
"I'm surprised to hear 1t. I'm upset a little. He's
been close to me and we've been friends for years," said
Hiawatha Francisco. a junior tailback who played for
Faust at Moeller High School in Cincinnati.
Unknown upsets Boris Becker
MELBOURNE, Australia -The E3
Netherland's Michiel Schapers, cool and
composed throughout, scored a sen-
sational 3-6, 6-4, 7-6. 4-6. 6·3, second-·
round victory today over defending Wimbledon
champion Bon s Becker of West Germany in the S 1.5
million Australian Open tennis championship at
Kooyong.
Touchdown Detroit
Jeta defender Johnny Lynn (29) chue9 in
vain u Detroit Llona receiver Mark
I
'
Nichol• takee off on a SS-yard aeortng
reception from Erle Hipple. Detroit won.
Quote of the day
"We really didn't run well tonight. "Some of
our players were leaking out early, I thought."
Wisconsin basketball coach Steve Yoder, foflow-
ing Wednesday's I 04-88 non-conference victory
over Cal State Los Angeles.
Boston suffers first home Joas Sk. G • d 1 ~ TV
BOSTON -P~ter Stastr~y score.d ~ Ins ame 1 ea 10r three goals for the ninth hat tnck of his ,
National Hockey League career and the It' d l fans, not run the test oflongevity and popularity and interest to
Quebec Nordiques because the first visit-S One-On-one Ue Sas the fa n.
mg team to win in Boston this season in a 3-0 victory f it i g, big b k "If you were sitting at home and you turned on the Thursday niizht over 1he Bruin~ a VOr es VY n 1 Or UC S Keokuk Open and saw these four guys tied for the lead
------and were playing for $400,000, you would sit and watch
Breeders Cup mystery solved Television, radio
TELEVISION NEW YORK -The mystery sur-~
rounding the $2 million Breeders' Cup
Turf race has been solved with the I I :30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL:
disclosure that the Aga Khan's Lashkan Virg1rna at Maryland, Channel 2.
RADIO has been disqualified after postrace tests showed 1hat
the banned drug etorphine was in his system. the New
York Racing and Wagering Board announced.
5 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USC
at Syracuse. KNX (1070).
7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: St. Lashkari, the English-bred winner of the inaugural
Breeders' Cup Turf at Hollywood Park last year,
finished fourth in this year's event. Also disqualfied
Weednesday was Shernazar, who had finished sixth.
because he ran as an entry with Lashk.ari.
Mary's a1 UCLA, KMPC (7 10).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Seattle at
Lakers. KLAC (570).
9 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC vs.
The New York Racing and Wagering Board board
last week held up all purses from the SI 0 million
Breeders Cup races at Aqueduct on Nov. 2. because a
postracc drug test at the Cornell University laboratory
had turned up a positive result for a prohibited
medication.
Oregon in Toky-0. Japan. KNX (I 070).
10 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at
San Antonio (following UCLA game) (delayed).
KMPC (~I O).
~ UC IRVINE HITS THE ROAD FOR OPENERS
From Bl
"Ther, beat Southwestern Kansas.
103-37,' said Mulligan. "I guess the
first thing you think is 'How good is
Southwestern Kansas?"' .
That's a question that Mulligan
may not get a fast answer to. But he'll
find out soon enough how for-
midable New Orleans 1s. Game time
is 11 a.m. (PST). There will be a 45-
second clock but no threcpomt shot.
The next order of business will
take the Anteaters to Lincoln. Neb.
Monday to face the Nebraska Corn-
huskers. Mulligan is planning on a
tough one there as well.
Nebraska defeated Southern Ill!·
nois Tuesday, 85-50. to give
Mulligan and his stafT a show of
might.
fhe two teams met last year in the
Cable Car Classic at Santa Clara.
with Nebraska coming out a 73-67
winner.
"Nebraska will be good, I'm pretty
sure of that," 'laid Mulligan. "They
don't play the 'lame type of game that
we plav. Thev hke to hold the ball
and wait for their kind of shot. I
don't think they'll run much. It will
probably be a half-court game."
That will mean the Anleaters will
have to find a way to contain All-
American candidate, center Dave
Hoppen. The 6-11. 235-pounder av-
eraged 23.5 points per game and 8.6
rebounds.
"And they don't just have Hop-
pen,"said Mulligan. "They've added
more talent around him. The guy
that was their fifth man last year is
now the ninth man. That should tell
you something."
And hopefully. this road swing
that concludes with a Dec. 7 meeting
with Pepperdine, should tell
Mulligan something about his Ant-
eaters.
"We really need 10 play some-
body," said Mulligan. "We had the
one exhibition game (they beat the
Yugoslavian team, Club Bosnia.
100-86 over two weeks ago) and we
need 10 play again."
Mulligan and his team are chomp-
A -Very Special Shoe Department
ing at tht: bit to get the season under
way to try to erase the memories of
last year's disappointments.
Mulligan is probably anxious to sec if
UCI is worthy of its No. 3 billing in
the PCAA.
"The onl y way we're going to find
anything out," said Mulligan, "is to
play somebody."
Mulligan and the Anteaters will gel
1he1r wish Saturday.
* ANTEATER ANGL•S: Olher 11\en • l•w mll<I
t HH of the flu the I Ill' Pl•nn •rt 11e111no over,
Mulllen '8YS Ill' An1 .. 1er1 •r• •II l\ffllllv end
r .. dv to oo ... On Ille roed 1e11 vter. UC lrvlne
WH , •• •nd iJ· 17 for Ille ..... , ' On 1111 flnl
oooon.111, Ille Unl..-nllv of Ntw Orleen1.
Mullloen t.•IO, "Wiien I he•rd tttev scortc:t 120
POln11 In •n ulllblllon 11eme, tll•I oot mv
ellt ntlon. ltunnlno uo •nd oown Ille floor wllll
tlltm 1'10Ul<I bt fun 11 notlllno t!M." Deve
H-911, N•OreSkl'' Pf't·MelOn All·Am«bn
and 1wo·llmt AH·&lo Elolll ctnler 11\oUld OOH
\ome oro1>1tm1 for Ille An1 .. 1er1. wllen tl\ev
trevtl to Lincoln Mulllgen Plen1 on "P1e1<lno It
In erovnd lllm" to Irv end Cltnv tllt 6· 11 Pivot
me n lllt t>eM Joining Hoooen will bt guerm
Brien Cerr •nd H1rvev Manllllll, two other
Corn11u1ktn wllO ••••led every 11•me fell v•••
Tiie An1tel•r1 wlH -their llorne Khe<lult
DK 12 •118fnll tM UnlYer1lrv of Mont•ne
I 119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach• 769-1622 • Bulloc ks Willahire Wing
and you'd call your neiJhbor." '
Is there any SPort tougher to telecast than golf? Aside The sp()nsors certainly have bought that notion - as
from the logjsucs of covering an event taking place over well as all of the commercial spots on NBCs telecast.
thousands of yards and at the mercy of the elements, golf "We were the second highest rated golf tournament
is attractive to only a small -though affluent-segment behind tbe Masters last year," says Ohlmeye r. "For the
of the viewing public. first one, the ratinas were in the Top 10 for golf but
To many, watching golf on television -even the suffered with only 75 percent station clearance. Now
pressure-packed final rounds of one of the major that's not a problem."
tournaments -is boring. Ohlmeyer would like to give the golffan a du'CCt role
"America is not waiting for another golf tour-in detennining the field for the "Skins Game," which
nament," notes Don Ohlmeyer, president of Ohlmeyer carries a $450,000 budget this year.
Communications, which in 1983 gave America another "What we ultimately would like to do is have one
golf tournament. But what Ohlmeycr, the former head of player selected by a public vote," says Ohlmeyer. For
spons at NBC, came up with was "something unique, now, the defending champion, one player who gets a
something the viewers wouldn't have trouble getting sponsor exemption and t~o players selected by a panel of
interested in." PGA tour memben, media and sponsors are invited.
Ohlmeyer's idea was to stage a four-man, 36-hole
tournament with the four biggest names in the game -
Jack Nick.Jaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Tom
Watson. Dubbed the "Skins Game," that quartet played
for a purse on each hole. If there was no winner, the prize
money carried over to the next hole.
It was a hit, as was last year's renewal. "Slcins Game
III" -with Nicklaus. Palmer, Watson and fuzzy Zoeller
-is set for the weekend of Nov. JO.Dec. I at Bear Creek
Golf Club in Murrieta. a course designed by Nicklaus.
"We want to keep 1t special," says Ohlmeyer. "It's a
very fragile kind of thing. If we did five of these a year. it
would cease to be special.
"This is the fan's opportunity to see who they'd like
to see play. On the tour, a JUY comes out and might have
a big year and be the leading money-winner. but he has
"What makes this event different and unique and fun
and enjoyable for the viewer is, for the most part, if you
ask then1 what four players they would like to sec play.
these guys would be on everybody's list of six names."
Nicklaus, who woo $240,000 on the 18th hole with a
birdie last year -Gary Player grabbed a SI 50,000 booty
on the 17th hole the first year -likes the "Skins Game"
approach.
"The Skins Game is the only event where you play
just for money and pride," says Nicklaus. "Nobody
wanted to be shut out last year and after the 17th hole,
Palmer, Player and myself bad no money to show
Nobody likes to be embarrassed."
Nicklaus wasn't, as he rolled in a tricky I ().foot putt
for his bi' haul. then flung his putter into the air.
"I think the only other time I ever threw my putter
was when I won the British Open al St. Andrews in 1970."
Sports on TV for weekend
Saturay
TELEVISION
9:30 a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: North Star Nationals
drag racing from Brainerd, Minn., Channel 9.
10:30 a.m. -COLLEGE BASIETBALL: Georgia
Tech vs. Michigan in the annual Tip-OfT Oassic from
Spnngfield. Mass., Channel 2.
11 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9.
Noon -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Al McGuire's
pre-season college bask~tball special, Channel 4.
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Auburn vs.
Alabama, Channel 7.
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre Dame
at Miami, Fla .. Channel 2.
12:30 p.m. -BOWLING: PBA td\Jrnament from
Columbus. Ohio (delayed), Channel 4.
I p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56.
2 p.m. -GOLF: Skins Game -Jack Nick.Jaus,
Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson and f uzzy Zoeller compete
for $450,000 in priz.e money, from Bear Creek GolfOub
in Murrieta, Calif. (delayed), Channel 4.
4 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: NFL week in review,
Channel 2.
4 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Scores from
around the country, Channel 7.
4 p.m. -SOCCER: Peru vs. Mexico in World Cup
qualifying match (tape), Channel 34.
4:30 p.m. -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS:
Channel 7.
5 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders' Playbook,
Channel 4.
5:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippcn at
Dallas, Channel 5.
2:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Georsi& vs.
Georgia Tech (delayed), Channel 13.
llADIO
11 a.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UC Irvine at
U. of New Orleans. K.PZE ( l I 90).
12:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre Dame
at Miami, Aa., K.PZE ( 1190).
I p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Pacific vs. Cal
State Fullerton at Santa Ana Stadium, KWOW ( 1600).
7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Chicago at Kin~.
KLAC{570).
7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Temple at
UCLA, KMPC (710).
9:30 p.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: San Diego
State at Hawaii, KSOO (I I 30).
10 p.~ PRO BASIETBALL: Clippers at Dallas.
KMPC (7 RJT(following UCLA game).
SaJJay
TELEVISION
I 0 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at New Orleans.
Channel 2.
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders at Atlanta.
Channel 4.
l p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco al
Washinaton, Channel 2.
I :30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Winter League aame frarn
Ponce, Puerto Rico, Channel 34. •
4 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Mirage Bowl:
USC vs. Oreaon from Tokyo (tape) Channel 2.
4 p.m. -GOLF: Slcins Game, from Murrietta. Calif.
(delayed), Channel 4.
9 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: NIT cham·
pionsh1p pme (delayed), Channel 9.
RADIO
I 0 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at New Orleans.
KMPC(710). ·
I 0 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Cleveland at New York
Giants, KNX (I 070).
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders at Atlanta,
KRLA (1110).
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Buffalo at San Diqo. Kl.ZZ (600).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Chicaao at Lak.en, Kl.AC (570).
~1 -141~s2.,,,..3-1 ...... 2s~o -~ MERCEDES Barberstown wins
Hollypark feature 2131921-8588 3 7 • 2 3 3 3
7141750-7201
2 ·YEARS
tO~C>
LEASE & OWNERSHIP PLANS
I N 0 LEW 0 0 D ··"< A P) -
Bart>mtown, ridden by Fernando
Toro, WU blocked aoina into the
st.Rich but found an openi.nf and
9uU'ln Debonaire Junior to win the
$108,400 On Trust Handicap Thurs-
day at HoUywood Park.
Barbentown fini1hed one neck •n
front of Debonaire Junior, ridden by
Cbrit Mc:C&rron. ~ttru, ridden by CoR\' Blick finilhed another two tqth1 b&ck ln the mile race for older
hones. 3 years old and op.
Carryina the hJ&h weipt of 123
pounda, 8art>cntown ran the mile in
l . .W 2-$ OD I Wt lt'ICk to defeat IU
rivals and capture the $63,400 win·
ner'spune
•
. .
I I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Frld•y. Nowmber 29, 188~ D
-P Rf p SOCCER
Edison niay be teain to beat in SuDset
But def endt ng champ Fountain Val e llS opener Tuesday against v1s1tina while junior Tommy Pa non, a starter day ap1n1t Pa~1fica 31 home. Thurs· Senior midfielder Robert Lona will Y, West Torrance. as a 51homorc last year. w1ll day, Ocean View ho"s Claremont, be the key to the V1kJn1 attack and Ocean View also will be t.alented again "We Clll)CCt to fare well 1n league ~pearhea the dcfen~. ra~ked sixth IO the prc-~ason 4-A will direct the Manna at~ck. "'Kc'•• ____ __ , play and ellpect 10 make the playoff$ A real sttenath .for £.d1son will be ratings very talented player with a lot or
By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS •~•--11nd do well there... the goalkeeper, Tim Bontrager. who m<>t?tlity." said McLcJ1h. ··He llas the cw_.,..,,...,..,. ~D as currently on the football team Foantal.n Valley ab1hty to cover from one end of the
o~b-..i h . Edison finished founh 1n the wh1c~ ts anvolv~ tn the CIF playoffs. T Ba 11 h penalty box to the other." ~ on its 'll o.wing dunng the Coach Ma ke DiG1ovann1 has 'unset last season but the Chargers "Tim has good qu1ckncM and great he rons WI be ard·prc \td to The V 1k1np' other top players
summer, Echson . H1.g.h may· be con-reason for optimism as his team will draw from seven returning play· natural athletic ability," said defend their title. but' roach Gerald mcludc sophqmorc Darren f tshman
sidcred the fa".ortte •.n Sunset league ~ntc~s the season following its show· ers on the varsity level as well as a DiGioilanni. "With him playing foot· Ashbl doc~ ha ve 11 returnma players and Junior Ben Le Francois at
boys soccer this st;ason. mg in the summer Orange County Junior varsity team that won the ball, we may not have him for the first from ast year's lcam forward and midfielder Chad Husted.
But, as always in th.is compet1t1vc Tournament. league title last year few games. But, we're confident he'll After winning the Sunset la t A strength will bt at tbe aoahc spot
league, the Chargers will get plenty of The Chargers finished first in that be ready for us when football sea~n '~ season. Fountain Valley reached the where Barry K) lcr and tcvc Roth
competition from the ~ther fiv• event and have been ranked eighth in "The JVs also won the South H1P1 over." second round of the CIF playom ~111 vie for playing umc.
teams .. ancludtng defending Sunset the CIF 4-A pre-season rankings. JUn1or varsity tournament, the bi~· before bowina out agatnst Palos The V1luna" will open Monda) at
champion Fountain Valley and run-gc st one around on that level .. said Ocean View Verdes. 2·1 home aga.1n\t Esperan.ra then host
ner-up Ocean View. "We've bee n working really hard, D1 G1ovann1 Midfielder tevc Mullen. an all· G h w d ·
: Here's a capsule look at the Sunset lifting weights and running," said On offense, Edison will be led hy The Seahawks finished JUSt a half-league select1on the last two )'Car\ a r c nesday
teams: DiGiovanni as his team prepares for seniors John Castro and Dave Stack. game behind champion Fountatn will direct the ofTense. "He'~ our H d _ ... Valley after winning the Sunset the playmaker." said Ashby. un nlffon Bea&a.1
PREP BASKETBALL
Mesa ha:S the ingredients
If there's one thine Craig F)llconer
learned while operati ng as a walk-on
coach at Laguna Beach it was how to
start from scratch.
He built what is considered to be
one of Laguna Beach's best teams this
year before resigning. Now he's trying
to do the same at Costa Mesa High,
his alma mater.
And like his situation then. the
mgredients to produce a wmner are
present.
It starts with 6-2111 Mitch
Pehchowsk1. a senior who'll operate
at off-guard.
"This is verr, much like my first
year at Laguna.' said Falconer. "Lack
of experience at point guard and the
boards arc going to hurt. Rig.ht now
we're basically fi ve guards, but we've
got all five pressuring. If we get caught
an the half-<:ourt game we won't win a
game, but if we can ge t them in a
~nning game we're going to be all
n ght.
"The kids who have been here have
picked it up from a very slow break 10
an up-tempo. That was the hardest
thing. going lo a fast-break. man-to-
man from a slow-down zone.
"Mitch as obviously a big part ol
our prolP"m. He's working very hard
on his tntcnsity. He wants to play
college baJI and he knows what he has
to do. There will be games wh ere he
will take over the game
"The boards are going to hun us.
That's where we need John Carls'on."
Carlson. a 6·3. 235-pound staner a
year ago. doe~n't figure in MeS<i's
plans. because of an ankle injury and
the fact he is being heavily recruited
by college footbaJl scouts.
"I've never had a team work this
hard." continues Falconer. "If we can
get an open game and get the ball to
Pehchowslu. offensively he's almost
as food as a Jeff Fryer or Bryant
Wa ton. He's very good on the open
tloor. He's· having trouble playing
defense, but he's a good kid and trying
very hard."
Walton will be center
to S8ddleback attack
Others 1n Mesa's attack include
Paul Rodnguez (6·0. 190 sr). Tom
Moms (5-11 .Jr.}. Ste\C Rice (6-2. ~r.)
and at the point. James N1ch1m1,110
( 5-5. sr.) or To mmy Nguyen (5-10 Jr.).
Morris has been a happy surprise,
especially on defense. and Race offers
more of the badly needed de fen~. Bryant Walton. who averaged near-
ly 17 points a game last season and
has already made a college commit-
ment, wi ll be the focus of most
everyone's attention when Saddlc-
back High begins its basketball
Deal (6-4. 185), probably th e
strongest returning weapon Qutnn
has outside of Walton, averaged 10.2
points a game last winter and also
proved to be a forc.c on rebounds.
Butler, in a reserve role last year.
scored eight points on two occasions
and seven on another.
Carlson as not entirely out of the
picture. and two other football stand ..
outs who could be a big factor arc 5-11
Junior Mike R1tch1c and 6-3 Ench
Vogel.
season.
Walton. who is head for UC
Berkeley, will have a strong support-
Roundtng out the roster are Lee
Weil (5-l I, o;r.)and James Rasmussen
(5-10. sr. ).
* ing cast when the school ends its S.ddlebecJr ICMcMe
football season. OK 9-13-al Sanle A,,. Tour,,.men1 DK 11·1-al Sen Clemente Tournamen1 Myron Butler, Glenn Campbell, Oec 16·20-el trvlne Tournament Dec 16·»-•• lrvlne Tournemenr Joe Deal and Danny Ontiveros -all OK 26·»-•• ~·noe Tournanwnt Oec 26·ll--Ore119e Tournament . . Fri., J•n )-•Sadd..O.ck !nome) Fri Jan >-•• ·e,1encla m1sstng earl y season practices be-w.a .. Jan. t-a1 ·co,•• Meui w.a, Jen a-·s.dd1a1>eck <nome1 causeofthC football playoffs-arc all Fri., Jan. t()-•Woodt>rldoa {llOme) Fri, Jan 1()-•Lauuna 8eecn lnome) expected to make an impact "or w.a .. Jen. tr'Lauun• Beecn <"orne> Wed , Jen t!r-er ·woo<11>rtdoe '' Fri .. Jin. 17-el •NewPOrt Hart>or Fri., Jen 17-el 'Unlvar\llv Coach Pat Quinn's Roadrunners. Wed., Jen. 72-'htancla (hOmel Wtd., Jen 21--et 'Coron• oe1 M4tr Walton. a 6-4, 175-peund senior Fri., J•n. ,._.Corona 0.1 Mer (l>Ot'N) Fri., Jen 2-·Newoort Herl>Or (nome)
h d . 2 . Wed., Jin.,._,., •unlvtn ltv Wed., Jen ,,._,E"ancla (llome) guard; a a season-high 7 poants an Fri., Jan. 31-•co"a ~ lhOmel Fri., Jan 11-ar 'Saddlat>eck
the Roadrunners' final game of the Mon., Feb >-er •wooooriooe Mon . Fee >-•• ·Lauu,,. eaec,,
la · U · Wed., Feb. S--.1 "Lffuna Bueti W.a . Fet> S.-'Woodb<'I~ (l"!Omel season st year against ruvers1ty. Fri., Feb 7-'Ntwoor1 Harl>Or <nome> Fri. Fat> 7-·unlversllv <nome1 SaddlcbaCk fi nished last year at 15-10 Wed., Feb. ,,_., 'E,tanc:la Wtd . Fat> 12-'Corona def W..r l"ome1 and 8-6 in the Sea View League. It did Fri., Feb. , ...... at •corona def Mer Frl. F.c> ,.,_., 'NtwPOrl Hert>or
* Costa M9s. KhedUle
'0-IH Saa View Ln -u.tme '0....olH Ste View LH uue game _n_o_t g_o_to_th_c_p_l_a_yo_ff:_s_. _______ All GamH at 7;JO P.m_ .. _un_1a_,_, _no_••_d _____ "'-' u_•_m_•_, •_•_7_JO_o_m_. _un_ie_,_, _no_1ee1 ____ 1
... • ..
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To: 427 E. 27th St. #D
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previous two years under the leader· More expcnence comes from two-The Oilers. who earned a playoff
sh1pof Paul Kollar, who feels h1!> team year letterman Ri chard Pilon. called <;pot w11h their third-place fin1sb last
1s ready to challenge again. "one of the most underrated player\ season, will ti) to compensate for the
··we have a good group of senior~ on the team" by has coach ··He'!> not" loss of standout<; Vin~ Duke and
to form the core of the team," said the as flashy as tevc. but he's effccuve," Jason Martinez. the lcad10g scorer
Ocean View coach. "That's alwa)'S said Ashby · and )weeper from la!>t year"'s team.
been the case with Ocean View lnthenetw1ll bt ~n1orRandyTan, "We fee l we have some talented ~occer. w,e alway!O hke to have whose best moment came in a I ·0 players to take their places." said
experienced player$ in the key pO~· shutout ofOc.can View last )'Car Rob Oilers' \oach Randy Chambers.
ttions." Osh1da 1s another two-year lc11crman One 1s ~n1or forward Huy Vtnh.
In the middle are the team's two for the Bacons Detcns1vel), Huntington Beach will
captains. Curt BJela)ac and Meech "Manna 1s the team to reall> 11.atl h rel) on !>enaors Enc John~tonc and
Tahscquah. BJelaJaC 1s sweeper while and Westminster could be a dar~· Junioc Steve Rcdl
Tahsequah 1s a midfielder. horse tn this league," said ~shb' Two senior m1dficlders returning
"Those two have improved Fountain Valley's first match 11.111 trom lht season Nope
tremendously." said Kollar. be Tuesday at C) press High. Phanou"ong and George HadJ•S -
The goalkeeper will be sophomore will hold important roles in the Oiler
Enc Anderson. one of the fe11. Marina attack. But thegoaltendangpos1t1on 1s
underclassmen to start for the Sea· The Vikings ha \C a >Oung look Wlde open between two sophomores
hawks. Helping out on defense will be after a 10.10overall1in1-;h and tihh· and a1unior, according to Chambers
Keith Matlock a returning letterman, place showing 1n the ">unset laM ··we've been to the playoffs three
and outside fullback Tim Tembrcull season. ~ear<> 1n a ro"' and "'C know it's gotng
"We've always had great defensive "The ma1ont) of our pla~ers are 10 be a battlt' to make It four." said
teams here and this yea r 1s no Juniors and sophomores," said roach Cham be~
exception." said Kollar "We feel it Dave McLe1sh. "but we feel thert' 1!. The Oilers will lind out nght awa)
the other team can't score. they can't some good skill on this team and we ho11. good the:r are when they battle
beat you." can be successful 1f the player~ are the (IF 4-~·~ top-ranked team.
The Seahawks' first match is Tues· w1lhng to work for 11" (uh er C-1 t), on Tue~a~.
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fr'\ 679 Eo.y $tr!-::.· F~ to lUHot~~~~ ~~ IMQo .lOJJ s':~, ::-~::Fwv I(> : ''"t $ft-t11rt ~ 1' ...ii. riof!t f""f to Ct~-C "' Sovtt. Wet! tnnol fut 2 blocll' Ml<lftll •
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0r-. COMt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, November 29, 1985
,,,...,.,....
Cowboy Jtyenon Walla (24) mluea Interception u ball to Roy Green la incomplete.
1985-86 schedules
for prep basketball
SEA VllEW LEAGUE c ...... c111M1r
DK. 3·7-1 L.avun. Bffdl Tournamenl
Dec. 1'·2C>-el ll"VIM TCMKn•menl o.c. 26•3C>-.I co .. r Chrllll'NIS CIHllc Fri., J•n. >-'LAeuM 8e.cl'I (l'tome) Wed., Jan ....... , 'NewPOr1 H•rtlor Fri., J•n. 1cr-•Esr•nc\9 (llOmtl Wtd .. J•n. lS--.1 •unlnnllv Fri., Jen. 17-'Woodbrldee (llOmtl '!Ntd .. J•n. n-•co111 MIMI (llOmt) Fri., Jen. 2 ....... 1 's.ddllback Wed., Jen. 29-11 'Leguna 8e1Ch Fri., Jen. 31-'NIWPOf'I Hel1)()( (hOml l M«t., Feo >--er •E111nc .. Wed., FIO s-•unrveoltv (llelmll Fri., Fee. 1-1 'WOOdlltldlll Wed .. FIO. '~' •cos11 M4tM Fri., Fee. 1-·s.dd!IOeck lhOmll •o.nores SH View L11gue veme. All g1mes 7:30 o.m .. untns noted.
c .... ,...
O.C. 11·14-et Sen Clemlnl• Tournamenl DK. 16-2<>-lt lrvlM Tourn1ment
DK. 2'·31-<>renoe Tournamenl Fri., J1n. )-el 'Es11ncl1 Wed .. Jin. t-'s.ddllbKtl (llOmtl Fri. Jin. 1cr-•i..oun1 a .. Cl't ChOmll Wed., J1n. lS-.t 'Wooc:ll>rld9e Fri., Jin. 17-t 'Unlvenllv Wld .. J1n. n-.t ·coron1 Ol4 ,,.,.,., Fri., Jin. 2-·Newoorl H1rbor (l'lomel Wed., Ji n. 19-'E111ncle (llOme) Fri., J1n. 31-11 'S.ddleback Mon., FIO >-et 'LAgun1 B .. dl Wld., FIO S-'WOOdl>rlCIOI (hOml) Fri., FIO. 7-'Unlversllv (hOmll Wld,. FIO 1?-'Corone Ol4 Mir (llOmt) Fri., Fto 1 ....... 1 'NIWOOf'1 H1rt>or
'Denotes Se• View Lll9UI oeme AH 011mes 11 7:30 om., untes1 noled
Eat9na.
Dec. 2·7-et Legun• a .. cll Tournemenl Dec 16·20--91 Irvine Tourn•ment Dec 26·»-CoHI ChrlslmH Clanlc Frl, Jen. l--'Cos11 MIMI (h<>t'ne) Wed .. Jan t-'Unlversltv (llOme) Fri , Jin. lC>--et 'Coron• Ciel Mar Wed , Jen lS-'NtwOOf't H•l1)()( (f'IOmll Fri., Jen 11-1t 'Leouna Bead• Wld , Jen 11-et 'Sll>l>leblck Fri, J1n 2-'WOOdl>rlCIOI (home) Wed .. J1n 19-1t •cos11 Mew Fri .. Jen 31-11 •unlvenllv Mon., Feb r-·corone Oil Mer (l'l<>mel Wld., Feb. S-11 'Newoort Harbor Fri., Feb. 7-'Legune B11ct1 (l'IOmel Wed., Feb 1?-'SlddllOICk (llC>rMJ Fri. Feo 1-•t •woo01>r1ooe •o.nores S.1 View L11oue geme All gemes •t 1 JO o m , unteu noted
UWM ... di
DK. 1·7-Legun• a .. cl'l Tourn•ment Dec 11· 1-et !>en Clemente Tournement J•n. 2·-et Sentleoo Tournement Mon , Jen 6-et •corona Clef Mar Wld., Jen. t-'WooOl>rlCIOI (l!omel Fri. Jen. 10-•t •cos11 Mew Wld .. J•n lS-el 'Seddllblck Fri., Jen 17-'Esrencla (l!ome) Wld., J•n 22-et 'Newoort Herbor Fri .. Jen 2.-.t •unlvertlty weo , Ji n ?9-'Corone oe1 ,.,.,.r lhomtl Fri .. Jan 31-t 'WoodbrlCIOI
Mon .. FIO )-'Cost• Mell (l'l<>me) weo .. F•o. S-'Seddltl>lc.k (llOme) Fri., Fet> 1-11 •E•t•ncf• Wed., Feb 12-'Not Herbor (llOme) Fri., Ftb 1-·unlvenllv (llOml) *de!>Otes Se• View Lffgue g•me Al vemes et 1'30 om , unllu noteo
,.._....., H•rtMr
Dec 10-1.._.t Sonon T OUf'nement
O.C 11·21-•I Sen Dlloullo Tourne"*"t
DK. 26-~t Certot1 Cltv Tournement Fri., Jen )-'WOOOl>rldoe (llelml) Wld .. J•n t-•CorOf\9 de! Mir (llOmtl Fri, J•n. 10-'Unlvertllv (llOmtl Wed., J•n IS-.1 'Ettencle Fri., J•n. 11-·~ (l\ome) Wed., Jin n-•Leoune 9eldl (helmtl Fri , Jen 2 ....... 1 •Cotll Ml\I Wed .. Jen. 2'-11 'Woodbrldet Fri. J•n Jl-1 ·c-del ,,.,.,.,
Mon., Fetl >-er 'Unlwn!IY WIO . Fee S-'Etlencle (l'lome) Fri. Fet> ,_, ·~ Wed .. Fetl 11-et 'l..IQunl 9Mcll Fri. FIO 1-·cosre Mew (home) 'denoted SM I/few L8"Ut veme
"" 111r'"ft et 700 o.m • unlel• riolld s.••••c.11 O.C t-1>-t knle Ana TOUf'nemtnl o.c 1'•»-1 trvlnl 'l'ournemenl
Otc. 26-JO-et Orel* TourNW'Nlll
F rl , Hn. )-'Sad "'8Mdl ('*"81 Wed . Jen ........ , •cos11 Mftl
Fr1 , Jiii 10-'Woodbrldee (hOme)
Wed., Jen. lS-'Llguna 8 .. Cl't (l'IOme) Fri. Jen 11-1 'Newoon Herbor Wld., Jen. 22-'Est•ncll (h<>t'nel. Fri., J•n. 2-·corone oer M.er (hOmll Wed , J1n. ,,._, •unlv•nllv Fri., J•n. 31-'Cosle Mew (llOme)
Nt.on.. Feo. >-er ·wooc:11>r Idol Wed .. Feb. S-.1 •i_.gune Buell Fri., Feb. 7-'Newoort Herbor (l'IOmel Wld., FIO. 1?-9t 'Est•ncla Fri., Feb. 1_,, 'Coron• e111 Mer 'Denotes See View L11gue game. All g1me1 11 7:30 om., unieu note<l
Uftlwnny
DK. 3-7-t G•l'lr Tournament DK. 16·2C>-el trvlne TOVl'namenl
DK. 17-31-1 BrM-otlndl Tournament Fri.. Jen. >-er 'SeddleOK'k weo .. J•n. t-al •esrend• Fri., Jan. 11>-91 •Newoor1 H•rt>or Wed., J•n. 1s-•coron1 Ol4 Mer <nomel Fri .. J•n. 11-•co1t~JMese (hOmel Wld .• Jen. 22-el •vvoo01>rldoe Fri, Jin. 2-·Laouna 8Hcl'l (nomt) weo .. J•n. ~·S.ddi.t>ack (llOme) Fri .. Jan. 31-'Ettencl• (l'IOmel M«t., FIO 3--'NewOOf't Harbo< (l\omel Wed., Feo S-.t •corone oet M.er ~rl., Feb ,_, •cosre Mell Wld., Ftb. l?-'WooOt>rldoe (hOmtl Fri .. Fet>. 14'-al 'Leouna Beach 'denoln s .. View Leaoue Qllme All oames et 7:30 o.m .. unless 110ltd.
WMclM1clee Dec. 10-1-•t Sonor• Tournamenl
O.C 16·20-el lrvlne Tournament
DK 26·31-•I Bru ·Ollnoe Tournement Fri. Jan. >-ti 'NtwOOf't Harbor Wed . Jen t-·et 'LAgune Beech Fri., Jin lC>--el 'SIOdllOICI< Wed . Jen lS-'Cost• Mesa (l>OrMI Fri., J•n 11-1 •corone del M•r Wld .. J1n. 22-'Unlvtrsllv lhom•I Frl., Jen. 2.._.I 'Esl•ncle Wed., Jin. ?9-'Newoort Harbor <nomtl Fri. Jen. 31-'Leguna B11ch (l'IOmel
Mon., FIO. )-'SldOlel>ICll (l'IOmtl Wld . Fet>. s-.1 •cos11 Me111 Fri, Feb 7-'Corone def Mer (l'IOmel Wed., Fet>. 1?-al 'Unlversllv Fri. Feo 1-·Est1ncl1 ll'IOmel 'denotes See View Le111ue oeme All oemes et 7:30 om , un!Hs noreo
SUNSET LEAGUE
Ecll«I Wed . DIC 4-<•oo Valley (l'l<>me) Dec 12-1.-.t Cet>rlllo Tournement Dec 16-?0-et Le Quinta Tourn.,·nenl Sii., DK 21-LOS AltO\ (l>Omll Dec 26·30 -At Coesr Cl'lrltlmu Clau1c Fri., Jen 3--Long Beach Poh1 (llOmeJ I Wed . Jen t-al Long Beach Wllson Frl .. Jen llr-'Wetlmlnster (he>mel Wed., Jen lS-.1 'Ocl•n View Fr i, Jen. 17-t 'Huntington Beacn Wld., Jen. 2?-'Founllln V1lllv (l'IOmel Fri .. Jen 2._.I 'Merln1 weo . Jen. ?9-'0c11n View (l'lomel Fri. Jen 31-1 'Westminster Wed . Feb S-11 'Founteln Vetlev Fri , Feo 7-'Huntlnvton Beach (l'IOmt l weo.. Feb lt-'Mlrlna (l'IOmel •oenotts Sona.t L8"Ut veme All lll"'fl 7:30 om .. unlen noted
F9Wltalft v ... v
Tues . Dec 3-al El Toro Fri . DK .,_,, ComPlon
Dec. 10·13 -Fin Vellev Tourn1ment Dec 16·20 -11 lrvlne Tournement Dec 26·30 -~•not Tournamenr Fri .. Jen >-at P1te0tne
Mon. Jen .-Muir (hOmel Fri . Jen llr-'OcMn View ll'IOmel WtO . Jen. 1S-.I •Marina Fri., J•n 11-1 •wntmlnster Wld., Jin. :n-.1 • E Olson Fri., J111 2-'Hunflngton a .. ctl (hOmel Wld .. J•n. 19-'Marlnl lllOmel Fri, Jen. 31-1 'Ocean l/lew Wed .. Feb S-'Edlson lt1ome1 Fri., Feb 1-•westmlnster lllOmel
WetJ., Feb. 1~1 'Hunll"O'On Bttdl 'oenotft SunMl L-veme AM °'""' 7:JO o m . unit" noted
H"""" ... "' 9Mdl Mon .. Dec 1-Gltndlle (llOmll Wed, Dec. ......_, Muir, 1 o m
Dec. t-1>-at Fin. Vellev Tournemenl
Dec. 16~»-11 LA Quin!• Tourname nl o.c. 17-Lonv hech Wll'°n ll'lomll 0.C 2 ... lO-<Oltl CllrlstmH Cl41ul( Wed .. Jan ....,., MHllllan Fri. Jen 10-*Mlrlllt (PIOINI Wed., J9" 1S-.t 'Wftlmlntler ~rl. Jell 17-'EGI-(hOmel WIO . Jen 22--"~ View Cl'!OtMI Fri .. Jen. 1......_t 'l"eut1l•ln Velllv Wed , Jta ,,._.W"lf'lllftttll' (llOmll
Fn, Jan 31-t 'Marine Wed . F'tb S-11 'Oco n View Fri. Feo 7-11 'Edison
W..O, Fet> 1?-•Founteln Vellev ll'IOmel ·oenotes Sunset Leaoue oeme Alt gemes 11 1 JO o.m . unttu noted
Marina Sat , Dec 7-et Irvine Mon., Dec. 9-L• Quinta (hor'ne) Dec. 12· 1-al Slnle Merla Tournament Dec.. 16·20-ll Irvine tournament Dec 26·3<>-0f'I~ Tournament Sat . Jan -Minion Vleto (l'l<>mel Wed , Jen t-Leleewooci (llOmel 'Fri., Jen 10-et 'Huntington Btacl'l Wld . Jen lS-'Ftn Vellev (llornel Fri .. Jen 17-'0clen View (l'IOme) Wed .. Jen 12-et 'Westmlnsler
~rl.. Jan 2'-'EdlM>n (l'IOme) Wed .. Jan 29-at 'Fount•ln l/allev Fri., Jen. 3Jr 'Htn. Beec11 (11<>me1 weo , Feb "!fo-•WeslmlnSler (llOmeJ Fri, Feo 7-•I 'Oceen View Wed . Feb l?-•t 'Edison 'denoles Sunsel League 111me All oemu 1 30 o m , unless noted
OCNn View
Dec. S-7-at Sen Lull Ot>ltoo Tournament Tuei , Dec llr-el 81nnln11. 1 om WtO , Dec 11-11 lnolewooci, 1 om Fri, Dec 13-Strre (l'IOmel Dec. 16·11-et Tournament of Cl'lamolons Jen. 2·-et King Collon Cleulc !Pine Bluff,
Ark ) Weo , Jen t-et Long 8eec11 Polv Fri, Jen 10-at •Founteln Vallev Wed . Jen IS-'Ed1son (llOme) Fri. Jan 17-et •M•rlne Wed Jen 12-•t 'Huntington 8eec11 Fri, Jan 24-'Wtstmlnlfer (llOme) Wed , Jen 19-t t 'EdlM>n, 4.30 om Fri, Jen 31-'Founte ln Vellev (l'IOmel Wed . Feb S-'Hunrlnoton Beech ll'lomel Fri. Feb 7-'Merlna lllomll Wed .. Feb 12-ar 'WtslmlnSler 'denoles SunHt L••oue 11eme All gemt\ et 1 30 o m , unless noted
We,tmlnstw
Wld., Dec -&olse Grenoe <nome> Fri. Dec 6-Meonotle (llOme) Dec 10·1-et Senta Ana Tournament Dec 16·31--0renoe Tourne~l Sat. Jan 4-Maler Del, 11 Cllaoman ColleOe Tuu , Jen 7-al Le Qulntt Fri., J1111. 10-.1 'Edison Weo .. Jan lS-'Htn Beech (home> Fri, Jen 11-·Founteln Vellev (homel weo , Jen 22-'Merlne (home) Fri Jen 14-et 'Oc:Hn View Wed . Jen 19-11 'Huntlnoton Be1c11 Fri. Jen 31-'Edlson (l'l<>ml) Wed., Fet>. !r-et .,.,.,.rlna Fri. Feo 7-et ·~ounteln Vtllev Wed , Feo 1?-'0c;ean View (hOmel 'denot es Sunset League 111me All oemes et 1 30 o m . unit" noted
ANGELUS LEAGUE
PMtw De4 Dec 3·7-•t Vetencle Tournement Set , Dec 7-0ol Puebl01, et UCSB Fri. Dtc 13--St Bernard, at Lovote Dec 16·21-Tournement of Cllamolont
Dec 26·»--0ranoe Tourn1men1 S•' Jen -Westminster, ti Ct11omen Fri, Jan 1cr-·s1 Paul (l'IOme) Sel, Jan 11-Long Btecn Potv. al Long 8HCI' Stell Wea . Jan lS-'Blsl'IOo Montgomerv ll'lome) Fri. Jen 17-et 'Plu1 X Fri. Jan. 2-'Servlle, ti Cvortu Wld . Jen 19-' 81'"°" Amer tllOmel Fri Jan 31-t 'SI Paul weo , Fet> s-.1 'BltllOO M«ttvomerv
Frt , Ftb 7-'Plus X (hOme) Wed . Feo 12-t 'BllllOO Amat Sat . Feo lS-'Servlte, 11 C111oman 'dttnoles A~t LllOUI 01me All g•me1 11 1 )0 Pm unit" noted
SOUTH COAST LEAGUE
tf'WM Set , O.C 7-Marlna Cl'l<>mel
O«. 10-1......_I ~· Tournament
O.C. 16-20-lrvlne Tournament
DIC 26·»-I Coest Cllrlllmet Cl41nl< Mon . J111 6-itenc.no Atemitos (llOmel Wed . Jen .....,.t •uoune "11tls Fri Jl f'I llr-'EI Toro (l>Omtl
Mon . Jen 1>-et •s.n Cltmtntt Wtd . Je" IS-'Caoo V1lllv (110mt1 Fri .. Jen 17-'0•na HlllS lllOmll • F.rl, Ji n. 1-.t 'Mlulon VlelO
Mon., Jen 21-' LIOUlll HIMt <tiomel Wed , J•n 19-11 'El TMO
~rl .. Jiii )1-' Sen Clemen,. (l'IOmtl Wed . Falt ~I 'C•olstreno Vt lll\I Fri., Fe ,_, 'Dane Hi.t Fri, F.tl lt-'Mlsslon V1elo (home)
•oetlOlet Sou"' Coe.sr LM9Ut ..,.,.,. AM .. ,,,.. al 7.JO om , units• llOlllO
Texas A&M wins 42-10, on to Cotton Bowl
COLLEGE STATION. Texas (AP) -Texas A&M
quarterback KeVJ n Murray Lhrew three touchdown ~and fre hman Rod Harris cauJht two of them. one
1n a 21-point break.lway third quaner. to beat Texas42-10
Thursday ni~t and le.d the Ai&JCS into the Conon Bowl
f'or the first ume since 1968.
The I Sth-ranked AUJC! will mctt 7th-ranked
Auburn. S.2, 1n the New Year's Day (lus1c and the LonlbomS. ran.keel 18th. were headed for the Bluebonnet Bowl to face 11th-ranked Air Force. I J -1
Aft.er A&M took a 28--0 lead through thrtt quarters,
-r •
'
the Homs avcned a 'hutout with a career-long ~/-~·rd
field goal by Jeff Ward and a I ().yard touchdown pa5\
from Todd Dodge to Oanker Ru sell Hays Wlth I J.3 ~ lch
in the game.
The Awes scored 21 points over a 3:36 span of the
third quarter afler missing scvern1 first half ~orina
opponunities. They led 7-0 at intenni ion on Murray's
10-yard touchdown pas\ to flanker Jeff Nelson.
The AJ&;Je quickly broke open the pme. takina t~e
second haJ(kicltofT7S yards 1n 12 plays. culmlnauna with
a 9-yard touchdown P3'' to Ham' • •
'
Cowboys win, 35-1,7
1
White. s four TO passes gt ve The Giants come to Tex.as Stadium for. showdown I Dec. 10.
"J was rully worried at flnt," Landry said. "The I Dallas easy score over Cards Cardinals looked really Jood. Then they kind of &l&fCd in
the second half. That happens to a team that's not an the I
race." IR YING, Texas (AP) -Danny White's four
touchdown passes. includina two to wide receiver Tony
Hill, carved up the Dallas Cowboys' favorite Thanksgiv-
ing Day turkeys, the St Louis Cardinals.
Cardinal Coach Jim Hanifan said. "Wepveitaaood
shot. I lhouaht the way we played the first half, we were
ready."
He credited White with sharp performance.
Thursday's 35-17 victory put Dallas one-half game
ahead of the New York Giants in the National Conference
East.
"White was the difference," Hanifan said. "He found
the open receiver almost every time."
White now has seven touchdown· passes in the last
1woemes. Dallas Coach Tom Landry said it was one of the
Cowboys' better offensive performances.
"We had a good game," he said. "The Cardinals are
alwar.s tough for us. They played us a tough first half.
'We got better as the game went on," said Landry.
'I've got a lot of confidence going now," he said. "I
think our offense is finally coming lOJelher."
Dallas is 9-4 after the ThanksgJving Da_y triumph
while the Cardinals fell to 4-9. The New York Giants, 8-4,
can regain a share of the NFC East lead by defeating
Cleveland on Sunday.
"Dannr. looked great particularly in the second half.
Danny s last two games have been excellent."
Landry said he pulled some trick plays out of his
playbook for the CardinaJs.
"We were scrambling up to the last minute trying to
get some plays into the game the CardinaJs hadn t seen
before." Landry said. "1 feel good because we an in
posjtion to win the NFC East now if we play good the rest
The Cowboys, who lost to the Cardinals 21-10 on
Nov. 4, used White's unerring marksmansfiip and a Hill
pass on a trick play to subdue the Cardinals and clinch a
National Football League-record 20th consecutive win-
ning season.
White's founh scoring pass was a 53-yarder to Hill in
the .third period. of the way" l
Hipple
ignites
Detroit
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -The
Lion,s again fou nd there is no place
like home this year. And though the
New York Jets were not invited for a
holiday dinner, Detroit roasted them.
Quarterback Eric Hipple and de-
fensive tackle William Gay turned
New York's visit into an ambush as
the Lions surprised the Jets with a
31-20 National Football League vic-
tory Thursday.
Hipple fired four touchdown
passes -three to Leonard Thomp-
son -and the Detroit defense, led by
G ay, recorded a season-high seven
sacks as the Lions improved their
record to 7-6, 6..0 in the Silverdome.
The Jets remained atop the AFC East
wi th a 9-4 record, one-half pme
ahead of Miami and New England,
who could tie them with wins on
Sunday.
"The reason our passing game
worked so well was because we ran at
Mark Gastineau and Joe Kl ecko,"
said Detroit Coach Darryl Rogers,
detailing how the Lions lied up the
Jets' best defensive linemen. "When
you run at them. it occupies them
more. I want to occupy those rascals.
lfwedon't, they'll come in and hit our
poor quanerback something fierce."
Detroit's running netted only 62
yards, but it served its purpose, giving
Hipple time to throw when he wanted.
., ........
.. I really feel hke I'm playing the
best ball of m y career," Hipple said.
"That's why we caught them off
guard. I was able to call audibles and
everybody picked them up. We just
dinked and dunked them all the way
down the field.
Jeta' JohnD.J' Hector •klP9 o"Yer Detrdtt'• William Gay on
way to JUGACe, bat Llona won Tba.nday'• 1ame, Sl-20.
Rustlers head Pac 9 team
14 players from Golde n West, more than a ny
other school, named to a ll-confe rence squad
Despite finishing in a tie for fourth
place this season, Golden West Col-
lege placed more players on the All-
Pac 9 Conference football team than
any other league member.
The Rustlers had 14 players chosen
to the team, 11 on the first team.
Fullenon College, the conference
champion, was next with 12 players
selected overall while Taft had 10.
Included from Golden West on the
first team offense were quarterback
Tim Hanson, running back Todd
Parker. tight end Mike Ray, wide
receiver Gene EJSn. tackles Sonny
Pau and Bobby Sims and center Rob
Goff.
Rustlers earning defensive first-
team laurels o n defense included
lineman Ken Sandbloom li nebacker
Richard Zumwalt and defensive back
Brian Burnside. Punter Rich Men-
doza was also selected to the first
team. the second straight year he has
been so honored.
Parker gained 1,075 yards to be-
come the first running back in Orange
County to gain more than 1,000 yards
since 1982. Egan set school records
for most yards receiving in a game
(243)and tied Golden West marks for
most catches in a game (9 twice) and
most TDs in a game (3).
* Al·P'•c t C11•eitee Oetentlve oliver of Ille vear-Anthonv Onwtlorn (Ctrrllosl Offensive o11ver of the vear-tton Barber (El Ci mino) Coecll of tilt va1,_..11 ~l>Kk (Fullerton)
,.ST TIAM O,,INU ..... .._,ldlMI
C-Rob Goff, Golden Wet! C-.Jolln K•onllt, F utltrtCWI
OG-eruce F9rOUIOtl, B•lterslleld
OG-Onld RU9Qlft, Tilt OG-Sleva Anderlen, FullerlCWI OG-i(osl Godlntl, El Camino OT-Alck McLeod, B1ker1flel<I OT-8obbv $lmt, Golden West OT-SoMv Peu. GOIOtn Wesl OT-Steve Frenclotl, Cerrllos OT-Mike Knurson, Fullerton TE-ent 1e1umo. B111en11e1<1
Ht. Wt. 6·3 2SO
6-·2 2SO
6·4 2SO 6·3 270
6·6 2•S .. , 245
... , 255
6·4 2IO 6·3 300
6·5 290 6-• us 6-3m
Kentucky, Hoyas
rip Hawaiian foes
Islands holidays
Uriable to bother
basketball powers
From AP dl1patd1ea
Hawa11 was the host of two bollcge
basketball games involving national
powers Wednesday night and con-
trary to the occasional stunners that
come out of the islands, th.is time it
was business as usual for Kentucky
and Ocoraetown. Each rolled to easy
vi ct ones.
Here's how the two pmes went:
lteetecky ti, HawaU H : Forward
Kenny Walker scored 33 points and
pulled down 10 rebounds to lead
10th-ranked Kentucky to an easy
98-65 Vlctory over Hawaii.
Walka. h1tt101 on a variety of
shots, connected on 12 o f 21 ftom the
floor and nine of I 0 foul shots to lead
the Wildcats. '
Walker's 22 points propelled the
Wildcats into a 49-31 haJt\ime lead.
Kentucky slowly expended maf)in
the mt of the way
Kentucky's b1gnt lead 1n the
game. 96-61 . came with one minute
.. . . .. . . . . ..
left to play when Irving Thomas sank
a free throw for Leroy Byrd, who was
hurt while making a driving layup.
G uard F.d Davender scored 20
. points for the Wildcats, and James
Blackmon added 11.
Andre Morgan led Hawaii with 23
points, while Rick Domonkos had I 0.
Kentucky raised its record to 3-0,
while Hawa11 fell to 1-I.
Geor1etowa tl, Hawaii-Hiio 57:
Reaaie Williams scored 24 points t.o
lead ei~th-ranked GeofJelown to a
91-57 victory over Hawait-Hiloofthc
NAIA.
Williams made the fint basket of
the game I 0 seconds af\er the tipoff
and the Hoyas never trailed the rest of
the way. They held a 4(>..2S lead at
halftime.
David Wmpte pumped in 18
points forOcorsetown. Ralph Delton
scored 12 points and pulled down I 0
of the Hoyu • SO rebou.nd..s. Michael
Jackson had 10 points, and led with
ni ne auists.
Kawaii·Hilo was led by the 17-
point tc0rina effort of Mike Thrower.
Bill Northe.n had 12 points for the
Vulcans.
The Hoyas have }Ct to lose a pme
after thrtt start1i while the Vulcans
have-yet to wm af\er as many outmp.
TE-Mike ltev, Golden Wesl WR-Gene Even. Golden Wfll Wlt-Anlhonv Miiier, P1Mden• WR-Aeron Grimm, Fullerton WR-*Mlke Wlmbertv, El Cemlrio Qe-Tlm Ht nlOtl, Golden Wttl
Q~°" Berber, El Cimino AB-<t1rl1 JoMtlont, a.lt9rsfle4d 118-Tooc:t P•rk9r, GOldtn Wal lt&-erenro V•nn. PallOenl lt8-0evld Giimore. Tiii ltll-Jonn GrMn, Fullerlon RB-<l'lrl1 VQt91er, El Cimino Punt-'llc.h ~ ... GolOtn West Punter-Oouo Pf1H, El Cemlrio PK-"Cllucllo BalDOI, C9rrllo1 PK-Jeff Minerd, El Camlrio
,.ST TIAM 01,.ENSI OL-Oerln Grosslcl'l, Long 8e•dl OL-GllM Kulh, B•k•oflelcl DL-Ktn Sendtlloorn, Golden West DL-Vlc AIMM, Tift OL-Tvront McCleldon, Tell OL-Jonn Pultlnl, Cerrllos OL-Fr•nlt COIH, Fullerlon OL-Nlck unoer, Fullerlon OE-Alc./lerd Zumw•ll, Golden Wetl OE-01ve Zunloe, Fullerton
OE~OI B•ron, Tiit DE-Kevin Hewn, tlkerfletd Lii-Tom CalnH, T•lt L&-Jernn Riv••· Cerritos L&-Terrv Paoe. FUiierton Lll-Sftlwn Cerdln, Fullerlon O&-<>errlck Buller, Lonv hlcl1 08-AnlhonV Dr••'-'l• Cerrllos 011-0•rv ltlchlrd, 8eker1fleld D&-erlen Burnside, GOiden Wftl 08-Jolln Ve!IW1IHV, Fullef'lon 08-Tlm G•rda. Ml. SAC
0 8-Herolel Hicks, PaMdlnl
08-ltoberl Marrin, Tilt
18eote0 TeAM Of'nNsa
6·5 230 6·1 llO
6·0 llO 6·1 190
5·9 1'S 6·1 llO
S-11 17S 6-2 215
6·0 175
6·0 190
6·0 210 6·0 190
S·IO 210 .., 190
5·9 llO 5~11 ''° s-t 165
6·4 245 6·3 ns ...5 ,.,
6-o 255
6·5 2SS
6·• 220
6·4 255 6·5 MO
6·4 220 6· 1 235
6·0 215 6·2 220 6-3 DS 6-1 190 6-2 215 6·3 no
6-0 ''° S-10 110 5·10 1~
6-0 "° 6·1 190
S· 10 171 •-> 190
S-10 "'
C-Chuelt R-. PaudaN 6·2 21l OG-Tom Plecftola, Golden Wes1 6-3 250
OG-01mon Hoean, c:.rrllos '"3 DO OT-<ornell Herrell, PeMoena 6-5 110 OT-ti-TlwH ll. T.tl 6·1 Jos TE-JoM ltMd, Lono 8eecl'l 6·A W Wlt-'Tvront McCullouott. Long 8Mch 6·0 170 Wlt-'S/lewn Hodoet. El Camino 6-3 llS Q&-Tonv Locv, Cln'llot S·ll 175 A&-Tlm Ledford, Ml, SAC 6-1 2l5 R&-i<tn Tllomlt, Teff 5-t 115
A8-9ruce Wl•i.mt. Tiff S-11 ltO Punr-·Garv Ot1tre11uw, Cln'llot 6-0 llO PK-•Sten Lemtltrl, Lone IMdl S·ll ..
S•CONO TeAM O.f'•MW DL-Lennv Ml»f'•. llektr-&IMld DL-Jlm HHfntr, GOldtn WMI OL-Wllll Klf\IVlcka. Ml. SAC DL-Mlllt seMPe .. r., PasadtM OE-Kevin lteaco, Cerrllot. DE-Alondr• Jol!Mon, El Ci mino L~'-M .Jonn. Lone 8Mcll Lii-Merk ZletetlMeen. GOiden Wiii o~ l'retdl, ... .,,fltlcl
011-.Jeolf Malllli.dl, lll'llW1on
De-Mike Fltllll', Ml. SAC
09-Mlf'll Moleltv, El Cemlno •-oenot• IY'ftllmln.
6-o no
6-0 ns
.... 115
6·3 HO '"°no •·O tlO .. o 115 .., llS
6-1 "° ,., 1IS
,.10 171
'°"°
Thanksgiving Day
Stakes: aeadneat
SAN MA TEO. Calif. (AP) -The
$43,650 Tbanksaivina l:My Stakes
wound up WcdDClday with two
hones in a dead heat and a thM'd
trailed by only a head.
Stewards reviewed videotapes or
the finish by To Air Is EquJne alMI
Sanaer Chief, and they di1quaJiflCld
Sanatr Olief for first place 1.nd
awarded it third place.
The winner, To Air II Equine,
canyi~ 11 7 pound.$ peid SS. Whh
Tony D;az aboard, fo Air ta E.quiM
covered the six fUrlonp in l : 11.
The hont that wu a head bcbu_,_
Cari Jill H~1. wu awarded aecolld
place.
•• ,_
FoR THf RECORD
Nl'L -~-
NATIONAL c:ote'•••NCI .... w L T Pet. H ~A llMll • J 0 710 ,,. IM Sen l'rancJtco 1 I 0 513 ,,. ,,,
NewOr1Mn1 • • 0 mno m Atllrtla 2 10 0 . 16) 211 m c .....
x·Ctllceto l2 0 0 l.000 ,,, m Otlrolt 1 ' 0 UI 161 * Oreen , • ., s 1 0 .m, .. 2tl Mlt1netol1 s 7 0 .m ,2; m Temoeley 2 10 0 .1.7 2 :JSO .... 0...1 ' • 0 mm 231 NYGl1nl1 • • 0 "' 2'2 1" Waahlnoton 1 s 0 M3 211 m .... ,~ .. ' ' 0 .SCIO 200 110 St.L.~a • t 0 •no :m
AMa•ICAN CONP'•••NC• .... .....,.. • • 0 461 11• 261 Denver • 4 0 "67,,. 2S2 S..1111 • ' 0 SCIO 2'7 244 s.n Di-.o s 1 0 .•11 lit l32 IC.f11Mt Clf y • • 0 :mm 271 c-.. Cllv ... "CI ' • 0 .SCIO 201 172 • t:lltllbur811 ' •, 0 .500272 211 Houston 5 1 0 .,, 206 no Clnclnnall s 1 0 411 ,,, 17.S .. .,
NY Jell 9 • 0 mm m
Hew Enelend I • 0 M1 UO 200 Mleml I 4 0 . ., ,,. 24S lndlenaooll• l ' 0 2SO 114 m luff•lo 2 10 0 167 142 154· 11·~ dMllon !Ille
TlwrMIY'• ~
Detroit ll, Hew Yortl Jell 20 Dalles JS. SI. Louis 17
luM!tY'•O-Rema et N-OrlHnt (Chinn.I 2 et 10)
ll.....-. 11 .a.1i.1111 (Channel • el l)
Clevelend a l New York Glenll
o.nver al Plttsburtll
Hou1t0tt et ClnclnMll Tamoe e.., al Green Say
Mlnnetote at Ptllllde!Ollla
New Enotend et lndl•neoolla
IC.111 .. s City al S..1111
Sen Francisco at W11111111111on CCl!lnnet 2 •I ll
8uttelo at Sen Ole9o
M9111111Y's GMM
Clllcaoo et Mleml (Cllennet 7 et 61 s.mv, o.c. • ......... 1o.nvet
Allenta et IC.an .. 1 Cit¥
WMlllneton at ~le
Delles al ClnclnMll Detroit al New Enoleno
lndlenaooll1 al Clllca9o
Mleml at Gr1«1 91.,
New Orllena II St LOUii
Hew York Jeta •• Sutfalo Hew Yorll Glents 11 Houlton
Tam111 91., •I Mlnnffol•
Cleveland al S..1111
Pllllbuftll et Sll'I Dleeo
~v.O.C.t
•-11 Sen Frenclsco
Oclda
N'L SuMay
llams S over •,....... Orleana • ..._. 611> ov« • Aliertle
·N-York Gia nts S over Cllvet•nd
*PllliedetOll1a 6Vi over MlnnMOI•
~ver n . •p111st1Uro11. ev1n
•clnclnnetl 7 over Houston
..._ Entland 6'"1 over •1no11neP01ls
•Gr.-n e.., 6'1> ov« Temoa 8•¥
•s.n Oleeo t VJ ov« 8uff•lo
San Fr1nc:IM:O 4 over •welhl"lllon
•se,1111 7V> over Kan .. , Cltv
M9111111y
Clllceeo J ov« •MJeml c.-.. ~.,
Okiettome i I OY« 'Okllllor'nl Sl1te
·Mletnl, Fie., 12 -Notre Oeme •F1otlde • over Florio. St•••
.a.uciurn • over Alet>eme lat 8 1rm· lftellem)
·T-JO -Vlnd«Mf UU 11 o,,_ "TulllN
~ 3 -•Georvle Tedi
Nl'L ..wtes
DALLAS IAPI -Thi 100 19'4 $1lerie., b¥ 11otlllon, for Nellollel FoolMll L .. _
llillvert • .c:cordlno to • 111111111 outllllhed "" !tie Oallll ~"'1111 Hews. FlturH reflect 19'4 l>IM .. iarv. ,_,.
11111 Ind rosllf borluMs Ind .ienlnv bonus
pro·retao over 1111 llnetll of Ille contract.
For •••mole: Oetrolt'a Sib Sima •lenld • S-VMr corttrect with • • 1 mllllon bonus. His
19'4 .... ,..,. w111 .-.ooo; Ills llfO•r11ao
slenlnel' bonua Is 1200,000 • v .. r. In 1111
ll1llne, 1'111 Mllrv 11 listed 11 tl00,000 MAnv
of the con1rec11 conteln 1aroe 1um1 of
o.ferrld money, wlllcl'I rlducn the ons.nl
value.
QUA•Ta•IACKS
Warren Moon, Houslon, II. I ml"lon
John Elwav, o.nv ... , S900,000
Joe Motttene, San Francisco, SISl,333
L¥nn Dick•¥, Green e..,, "50,000
0111 Fouts, San Oleeo, 17S0,000 MMe ....... ...._. .,..,..
Nell Lomu, SI. Louis, MSO,QOO
Richard Todd. lffw °'1MM, UCIS,000
Ar~ MAnnlnCI. Mlnnesoll, .-,ooo
Denn¥ Wlllle, OIMI. 1550,QOO
IC.en .t.nd«ton, Cincinnati, SSS0,000
•VMHIMO IACKS
8111y Slmt, Detroit, SI00,000
w att• Peyton, Chlcaeo, s11s,ooo
JoM ltl991M, Wllhl"lllOl'I, SffS.000
Wiiiiam Ancir.wt, Alllllle, 15'0,000 •rte oeaw-. ...... u-.-J-Wiider, Tamoe .. .,, WI0,000
Earl CatNIMll, ....., Or!MM, SA50.000
Tony 0or .. n. o ... , . .a,ooo G«iroe •°°"''·New Orllens, .a,ooo
Wendell T...-, Sell Francisco, UtS,000
WM>• ••c•iv•as ~Lotton, Green lev, sas:a,ooo
Irvine Frvar, Hew Eno!MO, u1s,ooo
Kenny JedllOft, f>tlll9dtlofll•, U56,2SO
Dwleht Clerk, Sin Francisco, SSl0,000
WHllY Walker. NY Jell. SAI0,000
Kevin Houle, Tamoe 8a¥, MtS.000
Jonn s1a11wort11. Plttlt>IKon, 1410,000
Clllrtle Joiner, Sen Dleoo, WS.000
JONI Jefferson, <keen 8•¥, "150,000
Sieve Wat.on, Denver. SJj(),000
' TleHT aNDS
Keflln WlnllOW, San Oleeo. wro.ooo
TOii¥ Hunter, lutl•lo, SAJ7.SOO
Jimmie on ... Temoa l •Y. soi.ooo
Oule lffwtome, Cievelend, "'20,000
Oevld L-1•. Detroit, SAl1,500
•u11 ftrencls, $an l'renclaco. SJj(),000
Cllarte Youno. s..1111, U30,000 DeW ca..,......,..,., .....
PIUI Coffl'Nn, Green ...... Ut0,000
Eer1 C....,, Sen Franc:leco, '2S2,000
OflP•NtlVI Ullt9MllN
OMn Stelnkuhler. Houston, ~.2SO 8ruc• Mlt!Mwa, Houston, '460,000 JoM Att, IC.eMaa Cltv, SAI0,500
•on Solt, lndllln9'IOlis, Slfl,750
Wl1llem •ooens. NY oi.1111. 1362,SOO
Chris Hinton. lndlenlPolh, u.o.ooo
Joe '"'*· NY Jet\, Wl,250 lrlell HellowllY, ....., Enellnd. Ull,750
~ All...-r, NY Jets, "20,000 ~ seott. = IJIO,toO .,.,. '"*8MIN
1tanc1Y WNte, Oe1e1. sm,ooo
•tck lrv111, Alllillta, U57,oot
Joe IC.ladlo, NY .lets, uss.•
I• MNI, IC.allMI City, '511.150
I.Al ltov ~. Taf!'IN .. v, 0001000
Dow (fltllltfl, Ottrelt, ... , .. L ......... ...._. ... ,-
~ Cerrell«, G,._ .. Y, M00,000
,.._ KOOi, Cllld-11. Ut1M6
Metil OntlnMu. HV Jett.J "'11.m
UMlaACKI•• Lawrenm Tavttr, NY Olellh1 '650,000
W1tb« l'Mnhell, ClllaltO, Ml!1000
ltlc:llY HIM'/, C>el\llW, ... 1,2111
Tom c°'*'*" c~. ~Jooo Cert ..... NV Olelltt, ,11 •• 1111
It..-Turner L Sen ,rlll!Cl.C.1 ISS0,000 HWlfl car-, T.,,.. ~ .....
Jedllt lllW, Mleml, ---Todd lfltl, Sen 1'1'9f1Cttce, MS1,,_ Stew ,...._t.. ..._ ,,.._., MU,IOO .,., • .-va IACl(J
..... Utt, 1111 ,,and9co, Utt.JOO
LOult Wt ...... °""""· M'9,ID Terrv Te...-. s..tttt . ..,, .. ........, .....................
•UINll Cer1w NY -., o.I.•
MeftD C..,., ~ ftrandlcll, U.IM6 ......................... sc.tt c-, At191\te , U.1,-
DIMlt Smltfl~ .... . T1m1r4!. ..... ....... f'\.Ac.I IUCICUS • .., WW~-. S.. ,-'9fldlcil, UJIMI
Jlfl ~. Mii•••••· ........ ..... '"°'*.w"" ~. i-... ------..~·--""" .. ~ ... ~...:....·•-... ~ .......... -.-,...., ,~ ........... ll•S.-
............... OelM. " .. ~-C11111 ...,, ......... .
·-"""'"'· °'""· ... . 0.. ~ ""'*""· 11•.•
"'*'••• JONI *"'"· HOWIOft. l\40,QOO O.~ ...,.._, NV Olenll, llU,000
bye.y, ...............
Pal Mctf\lliy, C:lnclMatl, 1145,000
Clludt • .,.._.,, NY Jell, '145,000
Jd Wt1t, S..ttll, 1120,000
•1et1 Cetlllf ltlo, New E~. s 110,000
Cr•IO ColQultt, P111.-ur1111. S 110.000
Slave C:.J1, Cle!lelMd, s lOS,000
_,.,. HI¥•. WlllhlfWICHI, $ \00,000 c.... ...... .a .......
TMUIUOAY'S ~I
Tues A&M 42, THiii 10
TOOAY'S OAMS
Vlrel11le •I Mervlend
IATUltDAY'I OAM9S
OfltOll 11t.. USC 11 Tokyo <Geme uer11
11 t o'*k, lllST, lonl9111l A!Mle~ "'· A~rr1 al 8lrm111111'1em IChennel 7 et l2:30 p,m)
Florlde Sta .. el Flof'!o. Peclflc 11 C:al Stele Fullefton
Georote et ~le Teen, n
Sen ~ SI• .. at H•wall, n
Notre Dame el Miami, Fla CCl'lennet 2 et 12:30 11.m.l
Oklariom. II Oklel'ljlme Stet•
Houtlon at •~• West Vlrolni. 11 S¥recu ... 11
Vlfld«blll 11 T~
L.SU .. TullM, II
SAT\MDAY, D•C. 1
8rlollenl Youno e t Hewell
East Cerollna .. LSU, II
.t..rmy n . N•v., 11 Pl'lu.cle!Ol'll.9 SMU at Okl1home
Texea·EI Pno n Wyoml"IJ et Mel·
DOurne, Au"ralle CG•me 111r1a el t • m PST. Dec. 7) '
G«rt Feuat's CMdllM recwo
HltllSON 1H3Moeller 9 i 0 900 1"'4Moelllr I 2 0 IOO I HS Moellef 10 0 0 lllOO 1"6 Moeller 7 l 0 100 1'67 Moeller • 2 0 .IOO 1'61 Moeller 6 2 2 100 lt69Moetler io 0 0 1.000 lt70Moeller ' I 0 .900 lt71 Moetl4tr 9 I 0 .900 1tnMoe11er • 2 0 .IOO 1971 Moell4tr 10 I 0 '°' 197 4 Moell•r 10 1 0 909 l'1SMoeller n 0 0 1.000 1976 Moeller 11 0 0 1.000 1977 Moeller 12 0 0 1.000 1'71 Moeller ' I 0 900 1919 Moeller 17 0 0 lllOO 19'0 Moeller i3 0 0 1.000 Tofi l i1• 17 2 907
c ..... !Ml Notre Dem. s ' 0 4SS 1"2 Notre Oe me ' 4 i Stl i"3 Notre Oeme 7 s 0 ~ i994 Noire Oeme 7 s 0 ~ ltlS Nolr• Oeme-a s s 0 soo To111-11 30 25 1 S4S x·one g1me remalnlf'IO
o.lly"'4 ............
Going for it
Marina 111-b •a Ray Gold-
aboro. a 5 -lo, 155-pound
aenlor. will be one of the
VlJdnC• • major aerial
tar.eta tonl&ht when
Ma.rlna meeta unbeaten
and Ko. 1 aeedecl Blahop
Amat in the aecond round
of the CIJI' Bl.a Fh•e Play-
off• at Weatmlnater Htch.
Hlttt ldlMf
cu• ~LAYOf',S
(S«*MI ... ,
T ........ 1~(7:301 ..... ...,.c...-..-
8 1MIOP Amil !l1-0l 111. Maf1M (7·>· 11
•I WnlmlMt«
L8 Poly (I· ll •I Fonlen• (1-l)
..... (t-2) Ill wvlle (9·21 ., c.,,-110,
COll999
Mat ... o.i (1·3 ) v1. Wnlmln11 ... 11·•1 •I Or•nee Co.11 COllelle c.er.i , ..... _
~ H•rtler (9·2) al Le Mlrlda (t-21
La Quint• Ct-21 Vl. Sonor1 ( s-.i ., L•
Ha t>r1
.t.rtHI• !l ·ll et L• Hebr• (8·2) (Setur·
Gall)
V1i.n<;l1 (9-2) v1 SacldleOaCk (t·2) el
lrv1ne Hloll
~C. .. •IM• PeclflC• (8·31 vs S.nle Ana 17·4) 11
San11 An• Stldlun'I El ModeN (10-1) 1t Caoitireno Vellev
lt•l-11 El Toro lt·l l VI Los .t.leml!OI ( 10-11 .,
G111r
Foollllll (9-2) 11 Minion llleio 19-1-11 C.•• c.•-Mulr (10-ll •I Rio Melll 11-2-ll
$dlurT 00-1) VI Peladlnl ( 7 ·4) I I
P1Mdenl CC .....,Ourv Parll (7·1·11 o Han 17·1·11
11 GOlllM of C.nvon1
Wl\I Torr1nce 11·2·21 et Simi Veile¥
19-2)
••Plnl~e .t.rll"IJlon (l·l) vs. Claremont (10•1) 11
UC •lv-.IOt
UPlend 0 ·41 et Nor" (9-21
South HMll <l·l•ll 111 Oamlen (7·4) 11
Cit"" C-.. Et •ancllO (10-11 •I ••mone ( 7·4) .........,,.c .........
Canyon (11•0) 11 $ante Marla 16-~l
LomMC <t·21 North Torranc. 17·4)
Hawltlof'ne ( 10-0-1) a l Plllmdall (l o))
Ver!NITI Del ( 11 ·0) 11 .t.nll40Pt v .... .,
11~•>
~c1t1w1
CllMtw O.k (10-01 el Monldelf (7-)•ll
1...1 s.ra ( lt-11 at Arrovo tlO-11 sen Dln\M (9-1) a l C111ttt1 ClH·U 04emoM .. , (11•0) v-. A_.. Vallev
... ,, •I v~ "...., .,.,.
.... c ·-Sift J~ l .. JI Yi. V*" Cl\f'~llen ( 10-01 .. Mofl .. .,,,. .. ~ School
T~ 1,..1> et IMI rTIOftf Ct·J)
OllterlO CltrlMllft 11• 11 ¥\. MolllCJllr '"' t•J> et LA Y9llW C ..... lleturde¥1
,.,...... (lt-1) 111 °' ... L.un-1111
fN l et Le ,...,. """' .,_. c ....
s.tt c;..,.. n•11 "" Mlt"vw• 16-ll 11 LA Vf/llrt C.-.. ... v ... 11•2) """ ~ Owftt (9-2) ••• ,__cc
~ ( .. l) ., LAv•lllW ( .. ,.,,
,...,_. { .. )) ~ SI, 0 I ... (~21 el 11t11••*"' HWt ......... ,
( ......... ..... (lAfWt ..... )
'ent!'-'111etT......,. , ......... ,
~ .,,.,.. OW1t!llM ................ . °"",....., ............. ....
Al..,.. .. , ... nl
Orange Coat OAILV PILOT /FrJdey, ~ 29. 1116 * -
Prep football log
• SUNl•T LaAGU• ,. EOlton I• IADOLalACJ( ( 11· ll It tr vine 0 •oesotc ••. ,, 0 HunllnelOn hKll 21 1 Sant• Ant Veile¥ 0 u ~Hiii& 0
0 l::I ~ 14 I) Founleln V.._., 1 JO S.n1e Alie 11 J OenaHllll 1 H Collon 14 l5 MallM )1 )4 l.e He«>ra 0 S2 Werrett i, ,, ~Int 11 '2 OCMll View 1 21 Unlvlrt•I¥ 0 2• MIHIOtt Viejo 17
2t Jolln l otc. 11 ca, 21 NtwPort Her11or 24 '2t S.11 ClltNllte I• 37 Notre o-7 14 •1ver110t "°'" ,. E11enc11 I• c., ,. w"1m11111er ,. N~lar Otl lat OCCI )I WOOdt>t"'-1 21 Wett Covina 12 2t OC..n View 1 ,, Coron• de4 MAr 7 N~os Allml•os let G•llt I
21 Huntlnolon hw.11 14 t•A Vt•W UAGU• " co\ .. Mffl 1 ,. FOU11teln Vett.\I 12 CO.OftA D9L MM CWI 42 Latuna .. acll 20 lltVtNI C••4>
51 Merine ,. 7 Hunll"llton IMch 2) c., ,, """IVIOll¥ • "' .. $an Clemlllte 12 ., 8ol11 C.ranoa 36 NIWPorl Harbor 26 ,, Alemlny 7 0 Ceotstreno V•lleV 17 N:zt-Vallncl.9 111 irvlnel I) fuatln io
0 i) )3 Laoune Hiiis 1 N2t-w11111 (•I C«rllot~ WOOdbrlclee 2t , Cot I• MeM 7 UNtV••llTV ( l·l-ll 0 El Toro " ,OUNTAIN VALLaY (4•6) ,, Unlverlltv 11 I lrvl11e 29 2i San Clltnetlt• • 20 ,,,..,.,. Del 10 i• Esl•llCl.9 21 ) Minion Vlelo 41 7 Cepl"rellO Valley 36 14 El Toro 1 1 Sa~ ,, ,. Laoune MIMI l1 1 0 1N Hill' 10 15 Min ion Vlelo l1 21 L19UN leach •• 0 ~k ti l1 Gal\r 11 1 Servlte ?7 JS IMWport Herbor •• tl LHUlll IMch 20 il MIHloll Vlelo I• 0 LO"ll 8MCll Pol\I 1l 21 cor-de! MAr 11 ,. OeMn View 0 COSTA •SA (Ml 10 Coste~ i. 1.AOUNA HILU <O•lt)
0 Merine lS 10 1o1M Or1n0e ' 2• lffwPorl H1rbor J3 0 Woodllt'-7 1 Wn1m1n11 ... iJ ' Senti-,. u E"ancle )1 l Eatancll 20 12 EdlM>n ,. 1J Los .t.llmllot )4 21 Woodbr'-" l1 Unlv«sll.,, ,,
27 Hunll"llton 8eldl 0 I Laouna a..cfl 7 Irvine l3 (foriell) 0
1 Cor-de4 MAr 11 WOOD ... IDGI U->·11 1 Lot AJ'llleos rs HUNTINGTON a•ACH (J.1)
., "--1 Harticw 42 7 L1_.-..1111 0 0 El Toro ,. Unlv«•llV io 0 Tu"lf'I 14 2 Mission VlllO lS 23 cor-di! Mar 1 7 WOOdbrlcloe lt I San Marcot 1 1 San Clementa "° 21 Oamief\ i• 7 Sa~ .. i1 cor-e1e1 MM 0 0 CaP111r1no V•'"" JS I• NewPOrl Herbor " 7 E1t1ncle eo l3 E1lencla 0 0 Dane HIN• )2 I L8 WllM>n 23 2i Leeuna 8ffCll 1 21 ,.,.,., 0.1 29 HTANCIA CS·Sl ' SaddleOKk )i MISSION VIUO 19-1 II io MArlne 26 l Et Toro 21 lt Co111 !MM ,. 2S Sen Dleoo Mor~ 11 21 WHtmlnater 0 20 LHUN Hlllt 3 0 .......,oon Harl>OI' 11 •7 Unlve!"\.lt'r l ,. Edison 21 24 Los Amleot ' 2i Unlver11tv-.., 21 17 Foun'*lll Veliev IS 7 Oc.een llew 10 27 NewPort Hertlor ., Cl, 11 San Ci.m.nte • 11 0 Founleln Velte¥ 11 0 WOOdbr'-13 1 L• Quin'* ., ,. DaneHllll 10
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Big Apple
NIT semis
tonight
5th-rated Jay hawks.
led by Manni n • face
9th-ranked Loutsvflle
NEW YORK (AP) -Kansas
C'oach Larry Brown say' sophomore
Danny Mirnnin~ "could be a treat for
a lot of people' at Macltson Squa~
Garden 1oni&ht when bis fifth-ranked
Jayhawks ta~c on No. 9 Louisville to
the 811 Apple Nauonal lnv1t.at1on
Tournament semifinals.
Manning, a slender 6-11 forward
who ha.s been compared to Maaic
Johnson because of has ability to play
anywhere on the court. bas not pla~
well this season. according to Brown.
who hopes the Garden atmosphere
will bnng out the best 10 him.
"But ti's not fair for anybody to be
·compared to Ml&lc Johnson," Brown·
said. "Danny can handJe the ball. but
I'd rather see him finish 11 off, than
pass off in the paint."
Sixth-ranked Du.kc, 3--0. facc.s No.
18 St. John's, 2--0, in the first game of
the college basketball doubleheader.
The final 1s set for Sunday night.
Brown, the iuncrant coach who is
in his third year at Kansas atter stops
at Carolina, Denver and New Jerxy
in the pro ranks and UCLA, said bas
team has been struggling so far this
season tn clo~ Nli victories over
Pcppcrdine and Washington.
He took the blame for not having
his team fully prepared, but added,
"We don't have a leader. anybody to
t.ake charge and play the game lake 1t
should be played."
Brown hopes that Manning. who
avenl$~ 14.6 points on 57 percent
shootJng. 7.6 rebounds and 3.2 assist\
as a freshman. will eventuall~ Ii II that
role
"Someumes the game comes to
easy," Brown said "Great playe~
step forward m the big games. I
respect Danny·~ unselfishness. but he
hasab1hty to be a leader He'sgomg to
have to do 11 for us to go and make
some noise."
With A.11-Amenca Wayman Tis-
dale gone at Oklahoma, Kansas,
which has all live starters back and
two good recruits. 1s the favonte to
win the 81g Eight title.
Miller leads
Voyager five
Voyagers Chnst.tan Hi&h readies
uself for \M upcoming l 98~6 pTC p
basketball season With some big
poss1b1ht1cs 1D store 1D CIF small
schools circles. revolv111.g around 6-5
~nior Robbie Miller. who led the
Southern ~ct1on 1n ~onng as a
JUnlOr.
Miller averaged 3:2.2 points and
17 I rebounds a game. and was a 46 9
percent shooter from the field 1n
earning i\ll-CIF honors.
Others on the Voyagers· squad
include senior J1mmer Hanggi <5-1 Ol.
1hc-son o f Coa h Gar. HaDggi. and
Juniors Richard Sutherlin (6-1) and
Paul Tenn) (5-1 )
Rounding out the squad art•
sophomores Sam Bacon (6-21. Mat
1he" Drake ( 5-1 I). Chnsuan Eb\
()-11 I l hen Padilla 10-J> and 0a .. 1d
The1~ 15-"I. along "l!h freshmen
Da'' Harmon 15-IUl Lreg Rec~
I 5-61 and Sean za, ala ( S-11 l
* Veva_.n Ctlrilftaft ~
Dec l ·l-e t 8 •tllOO Amat Tour.,.ment
Dec ll · 1.,_.t C"ver~ 81Ptllt To.,rn•._.,, Dec
1...-G-n•etl Cr1r111~1n "°"'9 Dec 17-••
w o1m1noton O« 20 21-•• Tern-C1V1''11n
Tourne,,,..,t Jen 1-at Clar-• Jen
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11-• HerOO< Cr1r1\tl1n. Jen 1~ed0nd0
C11r1,111n ll'IC>mel Jen ll-~ 8•P"''
no....l FtO -•• 81011,1 '"''''''" Feo 7-Harl>Or '"""'an 11'\0mel F.o ll-a• Reoonoo Cnrtl llen Feo 1)-et Tr11>ueo Hiii• l
om •
.t.11 geme' et 1 un._n otrtarwl\e noted HOM4!
oeme• a1 Cl'lrl\f Lu111..-an C11urc11 760 Vtctorte
Co\fa Mna
Hall off am er
McNally dies
P~LM PRING 1API-For-
mer Lrecn Ba' Packers football
great Johnn~ V McNally, one of
the onginal inductees 1n10 the
Pro1ess1onal Football Hall of
Fame diC'd ThuNia\ in Palm
.. pnngs Hr wu :? ·
\-k\,aJI\ who was lr.nown dur-
ing h1' pla\ ing days as '"Johnn"
Blood ·· died at Descn lio!>pital
the da\ afkr his :?nd b1nhda>
Thr cau\t' ot de1th wa!> not
rtlea~ Jt the: fa mil)'!. r~ue t.
said a nursing supcn t!l-Or who
would not gi v(' her name.
UNHAPPY •••
l"rom81
WI delibcr1tcl) misled b) rcp~n
tltl'vn of 1he Mirage Sowl. which ts
spon~~ b) M1tsubish1 Motor Car
Co . "'"d Tclcplann1na lntemauona.I
Inc
··" c ""'°eT'l' shown somettuna that was supposed to be. and when ~IOI
t~ tt wun't hltc thaL ... be sa.rd.
Brooks wd that .-hen Orqon
._thkllC Duutor 8lll Bymc and
Bymc•s a:uuunt Hat> Ya.ma.nab
we~ an Tokyo to plan thcteam'1 visa
they weft bouled m flnt-clafl ICICOm·
modltion He aid prior MU'lllt
~· Plniapibu allo went rm.1 elm ··&1 lh.11 ti dt trere:M... bt ta>d.
"Tlus is a Japuae busiMMmiD'\
hotel."
He wd ht'ullo u~t that nobody
'' 1howu" hlS tam a.round~ .
•
nutll1' WIJIK&RBBAN
,
f
J
J . II tt
THE
FAMl~Y
CIRCUS
\
"Grandma, if you happened to ask me if
I want some '-~e, I'd probably
say yes."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Stop trying to shift it into overdrive ...
that's my nose!"
DRABBLE
11-zq
GARFIELD
llOON MULLINS
FAST SMUFFLE' ...
® Ojc:", PUNk'--
I CALI.·· W~ATCH). ~or ?
J11DQE PARKER ..
·~
by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY
1MAf 'S RJ6Uf I 1(€/TM ! HE 100f< QOl1'f! A UCI<. ~ ~
P'JVJ !
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE
---=<"-UV --·
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I • &.• flf
11Juat cen't leave the atuff elone, can you,
Murteugh?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
I.ET~ SU. SI~ ...
VOUR QECIC.UP CCMEi 1b70~.
PEANUTS
nus TIME, MARCIE, l1LL
PVNT, AND '(OU BE THE
ONE WMO TRIES TO
&LOCK IT ... -------
BLOOM COUNTY
OKAY/ 50 I Ul'W1" ~ 1TrNJl-
17~ Uf{.~5 NII ~ / 50
I~~ 1D 5T'lf'l 17f
fOt'£ /WP M/5€ II fllltfl.Y /
51) 1Miff~1D #IM5H
MY fl!f.'f /_ /IM l 11
C/OMINAL 1' Mf I II
S«IA/. l.ll'ER .'?/
'
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
by Kevin Fagan
~COOR~ ~Oi l'v£
NEVE-Q "E.~0 ~ ~tM ~
t.i)N 00 i~~ CAUr ~IM "C~C..1U!J ~C.1(/
OM,I'M SOMt,>.
( PION'! KNOW
THl5 MAILMAN WA~TAKEN
by Jim Davis
TUMBLEWEEDS
ROSE IS ROSE
A SNOWfl.At<e l rrs
BeAll1jFOL,
HONE)'\
MIAN
M'IK.·CRWR.
(JR! ...
\
f"'\ISS L¥0N SP.VS !He.y'Re. '10Sf
UK'e. ~···e . ../
by Garry Trudeau
by Jeff MacNally
by Berke Breathed
by Lynn Johnston
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
USE EVERY ENTR~
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
by Harold Le Doux
Both vulnerable. South deals.
WEST
+J
I:) J962
NORTH
+A 1095
~ Q103
0 107 54
• 85'
EAST
• 84
0 AKQ863 + K3
<::;> K 75•
0 J 92
+Q762
SOUTH + KQ7&S2
~A8
0 Void
+AJ1094
The bidding:
o•U. Weet N~ Eut
•• 2 0 2 + p ...
3 + Pu1 4 + P ...
6 + Pa11 Pu1 Pue
Opening lead: King of 0.
Wh~n entries to dummy are
scarce. make sure tbat you uH
those you have to beat. efled. Thi•
hand i• from the recent Common
Market Championahips.
North wu 1omewbat forward In
accepc.inr h~ partner'• ram• try.
We do not blame South tor Jumpins
to aflm. urtly he waa entitled to
upect a little more from hit part
ner in the li1ht or the auction.
Declarer ruffed the king of
diamonds. cashed the king of spades
and drew the remaining trump, end-
ing in dummy. The club finesse lost
to West's king, and declarer ruffed
the diamond continuation. He
reentered dummy with a trump and
took a second club fin esse.
OMAR 0
SHARIFF ~ ~
Althoush this 1ueeeedtd, declarer
could not bring In the 1ulL and rufr a
heart when t ho qua:n f clubs failed
to drop under the ac •
Declarer hact.. rather pro-
ntgaLe with hit uae of entrltt. When
Weat. produced Use jack on the first
trump lead. declarer abouJd have
overtaken on the table with the ace
or 1pade1. Now he l• one st.ep ahead
oft.be game.
Alt.tr the club fine11t loeea to the
king, declarer can ruff the diamond
r~turn. ret back to t.M bo&rd with a
trump and repeat th• club finesse.
Now tMN are atiJI two lrump1 lefl
In dummy. Even thoush the qu n
of clubs dot• not faU uodtr the ~.
declarer discards a heart from dum·
my. ruffs a club to set up a long card
In the suit, then returns to hand
with a diamond ruffto cash the long
club for another heart discard. That
enables declarer to rulf his heart
loser on the table and land his slam.
CHARLES
Guue
Ran,..bee•na .... lat. ....
We u..W.1 L.tCll.uletGona .. Jp
, ...... ,..,. •• , ~&A.. ....
el DOUBLE ,_,....eta.a ....
takeHt. F•r a ce,, ti Illa
.. DOUIL "~t. .... tlM&e
~o..w.. ... CU't .. t.w. .....
,.,.., P.O. I•• 4at, ~FIL
ueot..at. Make ta..b ,., .... &e
New..,.,..1b.
............................................................................ .._ ______ ...... _____________________ ~------
Simply sensational holiday meals, remi·
niscent of days when it took hours to prepare
a special meal, are now at hand for the '805
lifestyle. Today· s time-pressured hosts and
hostesses prepare special meals in tune with
the current trend toward lighter, healthier
food. yet still utilize many of the best-loved
holiday foods.
Streamlined cooking methods incorpo·
rating plan-ahead and do·ahead dishe-s are
key cooking tactics of the '80s. Holidayfavor·
ites such as roast duckling are a cinch when
the ducklings are roasted, quartered and re·
frigerated for next day service. With a quick
and light. yet elegant, glazing of port wine.
-ginger and mustard, Ginger Glazed Duckling
is ready to serve. The deep golden, glossy
duckling quarters make a spectacular pre·
sentation and they' re much easier to serve
than the whole duckling.
Roasted ducklings are easily quartered
with kitchen shea rs or a sharp knife. Or if you
prefer, your butcher can quarter them as you
wait. Today many supermarkets carry duck·
ling parts, a trend that is expected to grow as
consumers utilize more streamlined prepara·
tion methods and enjoy the great flavor and
nutritional benefits of duckling. Besides being
a valuable source of protein, duckling is lower
in fat, cholesterol and sodium than most red
meats and even some seafood.
Sweet, mild Idaho-Oregon Sweet Span·
ish Onions are a natural flavor complement
fol' duckling. These special onions are just
the right size for stuffing. Make-ahead Onion
Stuffed Onions, a delicious combination of
tender onion shells filled with tart apple and
onion, seasoned with a touch of coriander,
can be assembled the day before and refrig·
erated. To serve. bring the prepared o nions
. to room temperature and reheat along with
the duckling.
These distinctive golden bronze onions,
available September through March, not only
enhance everyday and special occasion
meals. but provide added nutrition too. They
supply significant amounts of important
nutrients including vitamin C. B·vitamins and
several minerals.
To round out the m eal. Long Grain
& Wild . Rice. a valuable source of
complex carbohydrates, stars in a
fast·to·prepare, but special. side dish for the
most elegant meal occasion. Prepared ac·
cording to package directions, the unique
combination of nutty, chewy America n grown
wild rice and tender. separate grains of high·
est quality long grain rice, are perfect ac·
companiments for special meals. And, with
the exclusive blend of 23 herbs and season·
ings in every package, there's never any need
for extra seasonings.
The simple addition of broccoli, red pep-
per and crunchy pecans, makes 25 minute
Holiday Wild Rice a spectacular addition to
the holiday table. This unique rice combina·
tion which has been making America· s holi·
day meals special for generations, continues
to be an appropriate selection for the lighter,
fresher meal approach of the '80s.
DIRECTIOrlS FOR PRE-ROASTJrtO
THAWED OOCKUNQ
THE DAY BEFORI! 8EIMtKl
Preheat oven to 35Cr'F. Wash ducking;
dry with paper toweling. SprlnkJe body c~
with 1 /2 teaspoon tell Piece t>rea• slde up
on rack In 9h8low roding pen. ROlll «:cmd-
lng to chart (untl drumlltck meet la tends~
Weight of Dudclng Pre-It .... ,,,,..
J. l /2 lb. I hr. 45 min.
4 lb. 2 hrs.
4· 1 /2 lb. 2 hrs. ~ mn.
5 lb. 2 tn. e "*"
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, NoY9mb« 29, 1915 87
..
\
/
Plan ahead and make·ahead fdods allow et'Cn the busiest cook time for sen:ing a pec1al meal. Holiday 'W71d Rice
Onion luffed Onions and Ginger GlaLed Duckling tar in thi<. '>pectacular. yet s1mple·toprepare. holtday meal
6 prc·roasccd duckling quarters
I 12 cup port wine
I tabte·poon Oijon·~tyle mustard
3 tablespoons suga1
I tea. poon minced .
frc5 h ginger"
Remove duckling quarters from refrigerator and allow to come to
room temperature. about 1 ·I /4 hours. Place on rack in shallow pan Com·
bine wine. mustard. sugar and ginger in small saucepan. Cook over
medium heat to thicken slightly and reduce. about 12 to 15 minutes.
About 15 minutes before serving. brush duckling evenly with glaze. Roast
in 425°F. oven for 10 minutes. Brush with glaze; continue roasting 5 min·
utes longer. Serve with Onion Stuffed Onions and Holiday Wild Rice.
Makes 6 servings.
('
•1 /4 teaspoon powdered ginger plus 1/2 teaspoon grated lemon peel
may be substituted.
ONION &'0 ONION~ sTVff J:J
3 medium /daho·Oregon Su .. •eet
Spani<;h Onions
(6 lo 8 ounce.s each)
3 labfe<;poonc; bullcror margarine
I small tart apple. finely
chopped
I 2 lo I tea<;poon coriande1
I 2 teaspoon paprika
Peel and halve onions. Place in large skillet with I· 1 12 inches bo1hng
water. Return to boil; cover and simmer just until tender. 15 to 20 minutes
Drain. Remove center sections of onions (leaving a shell I 2·inch thick)
and coarsely chop. Brush shells 1ightly with I tablespoon butter. Place on
baking sheet. .Cook chopped o nion. apple, coriander and paprika in
remaining 2 tablespoons butter in IO·inch skillet over medium heat until
apples and onions are tender. 8 to 10 minutes. Spoon into onion shells.
Cover and refrigerate. Remove from refrigerator at least one hour before
serving time to allow onions to come to room temperature Cover with
foil. Bake along with Ginger Glazed Duckling at 425°F. for 15 minutes to
heat through. Makes 6 servings.
2· I /3 cups water
I tablespoon butter or
margarine
packilge (6 ounc.c<;J Lonq
( 1r1tin F; \Vild Hice ' '
cup /iced {re h mushroom
cup small broccoli nowerct.s
small red ~pper. cut In thin
slnps or I 1ar (2 ounce )
/iced pimiento. drain~d
I 4 cup pecan piece
Combine water. butter and contents of nee and seasoning peckets in
medium saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes.
Stk' In mushrooms and broccoli. Continue simmering. covered. until all
Miter Is absorbed and broccoli ls crisp-tender, about 5 minute Stir in
pepper and pecans. Mlikcs 6 servings.
I tu~n th,,-ne
2 tablespoons tiegetab/e oil
3 medium ldaho-Oregoii
Sweet Spanish Onions.
cut In~
l l
-• Orainge Cout DAIL. Y PILOT I Friday, November 29, 1985
Sou per cruise of Europe
:~~!.~!~g ~~;~c;~~~~~~+.~;
Of hearty Soups and taste the many cul sinet of kettle cruite. This is one appetizing
Europe. trip your family and friends WJ;>rf t
f th · C ti t 1t•s easy '°orchestrate by follow-foraet.
rorn e OD Den ing these recii>es for Irish Corned IRISB CORNED BEEF SOUP
Why not entice family and Beef Soup, · French Ratatouille tUletpOO• con oU
friends to step in Jor a warm, and Soup, Bavanan Beer Soup and I CllPI areddM cabba1e Portuguese Kale Soup. 1 .__ caraway Me41 savory kettle cruise of Europe? Rich Serve SQ ups buffet style right -..-
' in continental heritage, this mouth-from your stove. To complete the 1 PAeba• Swill (I.• ouce) leek
watering trip isauaranteed to dazzle European sampling, add a variety '°"' ud recipe mis
· epicurean tastebuds right in the of breads and a versatile salad I nps water -----------------------------,----------------------------------------__;_---------------=---------=~=-==-=:.:.:.=...=.....:..:..:..:::.=:....==:::~·---. ~,.... eooked conaed
cded
White. Whelrt or Sandwich
13-LB. Loaf, Limit One Per Customer
IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL AT VONS
DCJ .. ..0 THE CURRErtT
LA8CMI DISPUTE, VOrtS
WILL COflfTlrtUE TO 00
IT .. 8E9T 10 PROVIDE
,
QUALITY SERVICE &
VAWf. HOWl!VER. SOMf
ITEMS MAY BE lf!C SHORT
SUPPLY.
VONS
UNLIMITED
EFFECTIVE FRIDAY THRO WE.DNJESOAY, l'tOVEl'\BER 29 THRO DECEJl\BER 4. 1915 Of'ILY.
WITH 11111'111110111 t 10 P<JRCHASE ~EXCLUDES LIQUOR Al'ID DAIRY)
DETAJLS AT STORE.
1 np tgfea sliced carrotl
2 C9pt Dlllr
In 3-quan saucepan, beat
oil over medium heat. Add ca
.a.od caraway seeds. Stirring
stantly, cook l to '2 minut In
bowl with wire whisk, stir soup"*
into water. Stir into cabbqe mil-
ture. (
Stir in corned beef, carrots )l(d
milk. Stirring constantly, brini !o
boil. R.e<tuce heat. Panially c4vcr
and simmer, stirring occasionally,
10 minutes. If desired, serve with
pumpernickel or rye crout~ns.
Makes S1n cups.
FRENCH RATATOUILLE SOPP
2 tablnpooa1 corn oU · ~ np cllopped oaloa • ,
1 clove 1arllc, mlaced .
2 Ctlpt eUed peeled euplal('J
1 small nccltJal, ltaw~
lea,..wtse, sliced (1 np) :
~ eep eoanely cltopped gi:eea
pepper
1 packa1e Saa (t.'1 ~)
tomato. wltlt bull ao•p :and
recipe mix
3 capt water
In 3-quart saucepan, beat iom
oil over medium heat. Add 09·0-
and garlic. Saute 2 minutes.
eggplant, zucchini and green
per. Saute 2 minutes. Reduce
Cover and steam, stirring:;~
casionally, 10 minutes or ptrJ
vegetables are tender. -
· In bowl with wire whisk.ls ·
soupn1ix into water. Stir
eggplant mixture. Stirring
stantly, bring to boil over me<11•
high heat Reduce beat. P
cover and simmer, stirrin . oc-
casionally, 2 minutes. Makes -S
cups.
BAVARIAN BEER SOU..--
I padap 8wlu (1.t -eS,
Freacll oalOll IOllP ud r~lie
mix
3 C9PI water
~ np lteer ·•
l cap 11tredded Gnyere clll'fl
1 tablespooa con star~ • ·
1 np Upt cream or ltalf ·u4-
ltalf ; .
In 2-quart saucepan with 'wi~
whisk, stir together sou pm ix, wat<f
and beer. Stirring constantly, brin&
to boil over medium heat. Redu<J
heat. Partially cover and simmet,
stirring occasionally, IS minutes.
Toss toaether cheese and $>rp
s~b; gradually add to Sduf>
stirrina until cheese is melled~ct
each addition. Gradually sti ip
cream.{Do not boil.) Makes '4
41/i cups. •
PORTUGUESE KALE SOUP
2 caps water ,
1 packa1e Swl11 ( 1.1 ouct.\)
Frncll .... IMP ud r~•-
mtz :l t i C9PI djcff peeled potatoe
-I C9P1 nopped ~ed bl r I
peckqe (11 ouce) froz•
cltofped kale, tllawed
1 cu (I CMlllCet) red kSclDey e
drabled
4 ouces clllortao aaaaaq,
.eoolled, dn1aff, sliced . I
ln )..quart saucepan with ~&e
whisk, stir water into soupm!J.
Add potatoes. Stirring consta~tl ,
brina to boil over medium-hi
heat .. Reduce h~~ Panially cov
and sunmer, sumng occas10 ,
I 0 minutes. Stir in kale, k.i ey
beans and sausage. Cook S minutes
lonaer. Makes 6 cups. '
Net« I pack.lac ( 10 oun
frozen chopped spinach, th
may be substituted for kale.
Popularity
mu~hroom
Americans are eatina more
more fresh mushrooms. Last y
more than 3SO million pounds
fresh mushrooms were cons
-a l ~ percent increase over e
previous year.
Why aucb a dramatic inienlt in
mushrooms? Today•1 cooks are
discoverina that the deep, rich
flavor and earthy.~ of this
vmatile "*table mpe it in-
dispensable to any aood meal., ~
You tan learn more about c0cs-ina with mushrooms from a I
booklet published by the·Natio Mushroom Growers Aalociati · .
Titled "Sbeddina Some Lialtt ta
fresh Mutbrooma." it ex~ to telect and l10re m ~11 dlleir remarkable llll Prolle ...S often imqina e
feci and~ idea. ='your me copy, 1enc1 • J,_. addmied uc1 scamped. tnaK
size envelope to: Free M~m
lecipa, S5 Union Street. San
Prancilco 941, I I • . .
'
-···
' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Fridey, Nowmblr 21, 1--
•
ITS BUSINESS AS USUAL
AT ALPHA BETA
" I I
r
JI
Jlegular or Diet
l ~liter bottle LB OR , ..... COLA :~
I'
2.5 os. package
:l>ANOLA
;THIN SLICED
)MEATS FOR
I II
1• os. Iced oatmeal
13.5 OI. S\lgar
13 os. Macaroon
12.5 OI. oatmeal L 11 .5 os. Chocolate Chip
11llOTllD'S
1 COOKIES
WITH
COUPON
BELOW
PRICES CIOOD FRIDAY THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29 ·THRu DIC. 4, 1985
AT ALL SOUTHIRN CALD'ORNIA ALPHA Bl.TA 11.UICITS
Small
• Frozen or defrosted
LOIN CUT
HALIBUT
STEAKS
COOKED
AND PEELED SHRIMP LB.
• 64 oz. carton
4 roll pact
NICE 'N sorr
BATHROOM
TISSUE
• SAVINQS 111.Al't TO PUVIOOS Al.IRA UTA Pllct OR LAST DATE PIJOI TO Uf!T1AL Pl.let I.EDUCTION CICLusrvt or ADVHTISED 01 rtOWOTION>.L rmc:ts
IA.
6.5 os. ca n
In water
BUllBLIBll
· SOLID WIDTI
TUNA •LIMIT 4
1.75 llter
SMIRNOFF
VODKA
Assorted Tartet1es
VAN DE
IC.AMP'S
MEXICAN
CJ.ASSJCS IA.
IN Tiil IVDIT or A LAmOR DllPUU, ADVDTISll> SPICIALI WILL 81 LDllftD TO STOCK ON HAND
...... ______ ,. ____ , -----... . . . ~---,
,....-' ' ' ' ' \ ' IW!OIC"'4e1.1 • ' C CJIJO ' l lilf()(fMAllllOHl.l' • Si\,~ ~~lo·~ •t •i~&H f• S0UTMtfltl C4llJ A .. , A\"""' •l ,.. ..~ ........... ~•t I\ I . I llAllUFKN ..... coQ;(;i'i MA-f ,, I DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPON 1 1 SAVI 10t oN 7.u. oa.
I Ptuent 1111$ coupon alOll!I ""''" ,lll~ ull, mo1nutactu1e1 \ (tilt\ oH I I un COLA, TWO 2·UfiltS I
I coupon and oet DOUBLE fHf SAv.~-.S *hrn vou 1111rrhA" "'' •tcm I 10,M..__ '1\e,,..... . ..,..c.,.., .. -.,1,.,,.,...,,c..,. ......... __
lfFU •T TO llClUll llUAIUll OI Fill COU,..S OI COU'111S OVU I ~o,. l(lt ,i.it .. .,.,..,... "" I. 1 • ,., """'•• .,. fU" O.•• 'v" • ••"" I I 11 • If.FUii tuY MT ucu1 -.ul ot m • •uucr TD mu 01 I ...;.., , _ • ... eoi. _.. ... ,,_ -......... ~ ..... .-.. ............. ..
I llA• uct.ueH l"'*' nucct • IAHIY ""9UCTS I '"'• ..... '"'' t-,. --~"1""' -' ......... -• I
• • .. -... I( D I -·-........ -...... ,. ....... ''""' ....... , __ .,._ .... -.1 .--DUIM IO ~U."---... •O ... ' -••••• IU • I u•r Ill m• P'll aAIUHCJUl(O ceu... uo I I ~ .... , "' ..... -.. ., ......,. ...,. " .. ,_ .. " c.• _,..... I U•T T .. MUkt CIUNll PO CUlTMI ._..
\lilcet•U .. P••-flL.IKllTHIWlL.IU.t. l•1 \ :.-:t..-fa.H t. ZITllHIWll .. llC, t. 1-..f ~---------------------... ------"'
ALPH A BETA PRESENTS AN EXCLUSIVE OfFU OM FllE
v
'1
,
8 10 <>r.noe Cout DAIL y PILOT I Frktay, Novemw 29. 1985
BiJrtoluccl family making impressive wines
It bas been a Iona time since I sat attractive, perfumey. hchec-hke "The Winewright's Rcgi ter"
down lo taste an entire line of wines aroma and a spicy fruit flavor, but it was supposed to be a catalogue
from a vinuaUy unknown producer 1s too sweet for food and perhaps dcuuhng wines avaJlable from
and came away so impressed. JEllJ not quite sweet enough for dessert. some of C.alifornia's best, and
Mont St. John, by the way. isn't Only recently m nati6nal rclcak, tinie t wincric . The kind of wines
all that new . and .tbe Bartolucci Ir•• should you ha ve difficulty finding that arc often sold directly from the
family who own it have a tong and iuw the wines. contact: Mont. t. John. winery or at the most exclusive
proud history Lil the Napa Valley. S400 Old Sonoma Rd.. Napa restaurants and wine hops.
You may not have heard of the 94$58. If you're visiting wine The way it works. you order the
winery ~use until recently mar-country, tastin! and tours are catal<>JUC, which describe' the ketina was non-existem with the quct leads into canhy, chocolatey available seven ays a week. winencs and specific wine . The
wines being sold almost excl usively flavors. Substantial tannihs are not BOOK AND ERV ICE -What catalogue will be published twice a
out of the winery. Mont St. John is offensive and promjses long life. staned out to be strictly a consumer year. with new wineries and wines
located in the Carneros Region, M.Oat St. Job lHS 11C.raerM" wine buying service for California listed each time. As a subscr1bt:r.
between Napa and Sonoma. Gewantramlaer ($6): My least residents, has ended up being one of consumers ca n order the wmes
Louis Bartolucc1 was a panner 1n favorite wine, but the star of the the best new books on California direct from the wineries at substan-
j)t:l~lll.
Even single bottles can bt-
purchascd for previewina. and a
system• of central warehouses
throu&hout California eliminates
hi&h tfciJht costs. A great deal. all in
al( but 6ccause of antiquated laws
that make ii impossible to ship
wines across state lines. the com-
pany figures it would be of interc t
only to California residents. .
Two things have happened. Resi-
dents of other states are interested
because many often visit Cali fornia
and figure that the savings will
justify picking the wine up on a nex t
visit.
More intercstin&Jy, the catalogue
is so well written and so informa·
tive that people want ii for its
editorial content even if they can't
take advantage of the buyina set·
vice, aod some eastern book stores
arc stockina it. 1
The lint cataJoaue contains 9ver
160 pages of mostly_ editorial, and
an introCJuctory offer provides a
year's membership in the serYi~
(iocludes current and spring ~di,lion
of ca taJogue) for only S 15.
For information or to older.
write to: The Winewright's Regis-
ter, 499 Hamilton Ave .. Palo Alto
94301. a vineyard and winery that tasting room. h does ha ve a very wines . tial di scounts, ranging as high as 25 produced sacramental wine ....--------------------------------_;__;_ _ _.:.. ______________ _
throughout Prohibi tion. and then
planted some of the first new
acreage of premium varietals at
Repeal. At one time, the Bartolucc1s
owned the largest plantings of
Chardonnay and Cabernet in Napa
Valley.
Jn the early '70s, that property in
the centMI part of Napa Valley was
sold to a syndication that renamed
the facility Oakville Vineya rds.
Louis had two panners who retired,
but he took his share of the money
and in vested in planting new
vineyards in the cool Carner~
region at the far south end of Napa
Valley. That was very smart of
Louis, because a decade later
Carneros has become perhaps the
most prized growing region 1n the
valley,
Meanwhile. a son named An-
drea. whose nickname ''Buck" suits
much better. was completing his
studies at UC Davis and Fresno.
and joined his fath er 1n construct-
ing the existing 50.000 gallon ca-
pacity Mont St. John Cellars. Buck
1s the winemaker.
At present, the wmery uses about
50 percent of th e grapes it grows in
Carneros, with the balance sold to
fa mous wineries such as neigh-
boring Acacia. The Bartolucc1s
have named their acrca~e Madonna
\t ineyard. and other wineries often
use that name as vineyard desig-
nation.
The famil y history. datin$ back
to the last ce ntury, began an the
Tuscany regio n ofltaly, and the end
result isa family winery with a lot of
tradition behind it both as growers
and vintners, operating out of a
modem winery 10 one of the best
growing regions in the world.
Moat St. Job.a 1983 "Carnero•"
Claardoauy(S 11 ): Produced entire-
ly from Madonna Vineyard grapes.
Buck Banolucci makes bold wines.
and this one should appeal to those
who like Chardonnays that really
make a statement. L1mousin 1s the
oak used, and that's evident from
first sniff through final taste.
All of the adjectives used to
describe big Chardonnays can be
used here: extractive, nch, buttery,
oily. Lots ofoak vanill1n and a very
long finish. Some may thtnk 1t
overdone. but I love 11 and those
who like the st yle will find it pnccd
far below comparable wines.
Moat St. Job.a 198! "Carnero1"
Pinot Nol r ($9): An other big league
wine at a minor league price. You
just can't find Cameros Pinot that
sells for less than SI 0.
A berry-cherry style with some
faded rose character. a med1um-
bod1ed structure and a lingenng.
and very pleasant, aftertaste. En-
joyable now, but should develop
into something really super with a
few more years tn the bottle.
Moot St. John 1983 "Napa"
Zlafaodel ($6): Purchased grapes
from hillside. dry-farmed
vineyards in a warmer part of the
valley arc this wine's secret to
suecess. A gorgeous. surpr.isingl y
mature bouquet for its youth, the
wine has very attractive. com ple x
flavors combmmg berry and spice.
The wtnc maintains an elegant
medium bodied structure. but
Bartolucc1 has obviously extracted
every flavor the grapes had to offer.
Moat St. JollD 1980 "Proprietor's
Reserve" Petite Strab ($6): An old
style gentle gjant. One step away
from berng overripe, there 1s no
raisin quality. but npe. plumm y,
jammy fla vors dominate the wine
throughout.
A concentrated wine. very big
and very bold, but with enough
aging to h~e rounded and tamed
its tann1c structure. Save for the
heartiest dishes or strongl} Ila vored
cheeses.
Mont. St. Jobo 1981 "Priva te
Reserve" Cabernet Sauvigooo
($ 11 ): From grapes grown 1n the
Rutherford area (Ra ymond. nv
and Mondavi. grow 1n this part of
the valley). this is yet another bold
Bartolucci red. A developing oou-I
Cream ed onions
quick , simple
CREAMED ONIONS
t tablnpooa• con11tarcb
~ tu1pooa .. ,,
.,_ tUIS"*I sr ound outmejl
.,_ ceaspoom pepper
I 'if. c.pt milk a tabln poo•• batter
i poa4111 smaD wltJte bolling
_.... .,. I platt wblte pearl
oaloet, cooked ud dntned
rn a 2..quart saucepa n, "'"
totctt\er cornstarch, salt. nutmeg
and pepper. Gradually sur in milk.
keei>ina smooth; add butter 5ur-
rin1 constantly over medium heat.
brina to a boil and boil un til
lhiclccned. Add onaons. St1mna
often. cook un&jl heated through -
about 2 mtnutes. Makes 8 servina,s
'
I
I
EXTRA FANCY (WASH INGTON)
Golden Delicious
· ,: ·J -Apples . ( ..
), '.
LB
Meat Dept. Savings
Spareribs fil:i:v~
R m Roast BEtr ROUNU u p :i§:n,R r.UT
Whole Ham "' •f O l8 s1oe
Hamburger Patties ;~~:~~~Uf £• s439
Lamb Chops ~~g~c.ur s189 $H0ULOt M LB
Krab Legs :~v·~JN EA s1•
Butterf ish f~~m ll s1 89
Orange Roughy ~[r~r0 ~· s399
Compare these Low Prices
SUNLIGHT
Dish
liquid
9r.02
Apple Ju ice "~!t
JU l·ce or. MON,, .. ,,., ... ~ ... IHI,; l')cl!ANO( .. ANO•''"" .,,. O••Pt:rM.111
Ch .,.°'" .. "°"' I I ~;~:i-t
ITAOf 111 A\1W)4'1!10
v•ll•l llU ''"' 3ac Baby Food 8ft(..H"U
Spaghett.i Sauce :;~TO-~·o, s1•
Macaroni & Cheese .V:r 0:::0,2Sc
Noodle Roni• 001.Cl1Nf>"'41N ,VA"1r•1rt •1>1 7&
Coffee ~'"
Instant Coffee ~111•
FAMILY PACK
6-ROLL
DOLE-GRAPE, PINEAPPLE, MIXED FRUIT
Whole Fruit
Coolers
3/8.45-0Z
Frozen Food Favorites
Corn On The Cob OR( ·o·
Steak Umm :tt~~--..
Beef Taquitos ~~:-~:1
F·sh F"llets .,.N [)(~ ....... I I ~~;~~~~~·
Cheese Cake .?.:"r~~~~0,.
Citrus Juice =:r()R
Chocolate Eclairs llK: .. ,
Tater Tots Ollt •O~
Grocery Specials
DEFROSTED
PURINA
cl."':v
10-~B
Garden Fresh Produce
Carrots ~i~~"
Avocados ~~~~~~"CV
Mushrooms ~~
Coors Beer eon~u
Sutter Home aE~·e..C>U
FANCY SOLID HEADS Green .
Cab base
Ise~
Ing le nook ~v.::o 110
Canadian Mist
Crown Russe Vodka
Devonshire =~
WHITE OR GOLD
Ronrlco 1
Rum
999,!ER
PUCU untnn 6 ft1U. DAD
II llW' pno r llft I~ •llf'lt dot-• "'~ M~lf h llW
llfllt "" .,.,, '"rip! \tttlf'• ""'' .,114 lll>r
\000 llW' llrlll ""-.11.,,.. ................................
~_..-,,
..
-.....
I.
.... ......
2 ~
... ,,._ .... .... " 4
...
30
O\'ERTISEO ITEM GUARANTEE
•r """ llfll1•r Ml ll•IWI •11flltlu1 UOo 'ftl ... ,,,J,
rlf ""'""-" H ttw "',...,.._, lw1t11111 e. 1 ·-....... -n1 ........ , ..... ~ ..... ,., I"' I I""' IW I~..,..,-.._, .. .,"' .. ,..,..._.. l ::r .. "!w.-::r.:' •. -.......... _,, •. ....,
, l
-\
TANGY, REFRESHING PIES
SHOWCASE CRANBERRIES
Whether they are served solo or packqe directions for unfilled one-thickened, about 30 minute$. In
as a tanay addition to other foods. crust pie usfoa 9-inch pie pan. small bowl, beat eu whites and
crankrries have long been a tra-(Refriaeratt ~maining crust for cream of tanat until frothy. Grad-
dition at holiday meals. Their later use.) Bake at 4SO dearees for 9 ually add 1h cup sup.r, beauna until
distiltctively tart flavor, briaht red to 11 minutes or until liahtly stiff peaks form. Fold in cooled
color and good availability at this browned. Cool. cranberry mixture.
time· of year have continued to In medium saucepan, combine 11, In small bowl, beat whipping
. mak~ them a popular choice. cup supr "°d aelatin. Stir in water, cream until stiff peaks form. Fold
Th'ese dessert pies arc one de-oranae juice and cranberries. Cook into cranberry mixture. Spoon into
licioys way to show off the abun-over medium heat until mixture baked pie crust. Refriaerate at least
dant. cranberry. The slightly tan comes to a boil, stirring constantly. I hour before serving. Garnish as be~s make ideal taste panners Remove from heat, Stir in Orange desired. 8 servings.
with the other sweeter fruits in peel. •cranberries can be chopped in
OrMge Co.t DAILY PtLOTIFrtdlft, Nouas •• , ....
Cranberry Orange Cream Pie. Refrigerate until slightly blender or food processor.
Since time is always a factor 1 ___ ...:::.__ _____ ..:.._::__:...:...:... _ _:__:_::_:_........::....:..:...::..:....:..:..::..:..:~----===================:!:::=================~~==
during this busy season, take ad-
vantage of shortcuts like refriger-
aled ~l ready pie crusts to make
pict~e-perfect pies without all the
wor"of from-scratch pastry. Toe refreshingly tangy filling of
Cranberry Orange Cream Pie is a
delicious alternative to some oftbc
heavier, more caloric-laden foods
of\hlseason. Orange juice and peel
lend e citrus flavor while chopped
cran rries add a bit of tanncss and
cok> o the creamy filling.
For a festive garnish. arrange
ora~ slices and a few whole cr8'l rries atop the pie's fluffy
filt
RANBERRY ORANGE
CREAM PIE
1 15-ouce refrigerated all
ready pie craat
1 teaspoon floar
~-cap 111gar
1 envelope unavored 1elatlD
'4 c1p wa&er
1 tablespoon orange Jake
1 cap flDely cJaopped fresh or frtzen crubemea•
I leaapoon grated oruge peel
~:::•;ream of tartar
p .. ,.,--
l p wbJpplng cream
H t oven to 450 degrees.
Prepare pie crust according to
Pumpkin
enjoyed
orldwide
e versatile. nutritious and low-
'e pumpkin has become a dish
around the world. -
'le Americans tend to put
kin into pies and soups,
inJ to an article by food and
win editor James Vilas in the
November issue of Town & Coun-
try, elsewhere in the world ll is
prepared in a wide variety of ways.
The Israelis stuff it with ~ound
meats; in Sri Lanlca it iscumed; the
Greeks fry it in oil ; the French puree
it; in the Caribbean they make 1t
into bread; the Chinese tum it into
delicate dumplings. "and the
Russians boil it slowly with rice to
form a thick breakfast porridge.
T Spanish conquistadors
bro t pumpkin seeds back to
Eur in the 17th century, but
kin fossils dating back
nds of years B.C. have been
fou in the Peruvian Andes.
The Pilgrims were given pump-
kin seeds by the Indians and by the
sccopd Thanksgiving in 1623 the
pu~kin was being baked, boiled,
friec.t in cakes. fermented into ale
and ised in a pie.
A(!lericans today think of pump-
kiasln terms of pie, soup or jack-o ·-
lan1.,-ns. but pumpkins have many
other menu uses.
T•cr. can be cut into strips and
frie6'ltke French fries; mixed with
Ot.bCf vegetables and baked or
glazed; included in hearty stews;
u~ as a base for subtle sauces;
turned into an elegant souffie. or
made into an unusuaJ ice cream.
Vi~s said adventurous cooks
coul add a little pumpkin puree to
the tter for waffles. muffins,
blinis and pancakes. A small pump-
kin can be baked and stuffed with
spicy chopped lamb and vegetables.
Cooked pumpkin could be com-
tq in a compote with apples and '
~ • or made into a thick
kin and apricot preserve.
oline Hunt Schoellkopf had
a passion for pumpkjns that
mpiled mo~ than 400 pump-
ipes in h~r privately printed,
"Th Com pleat Pumpkin Eater."
S has recipes for stuffed pump-
kiinssoms, peanut butter pump-kin soup, pumpkin ambrosia.
pu kin lasagna and pumpkin
m alade tarts.
pk.ins can grow to measure sd J feet across and wcijh ·more
than 100 pounds, but the small, six-
t~iaht-inch, leas fibrous varieties
are best for cook.ins.
Choose pumpkins t.Mt arc bri&ht
tl1t and firm, with unblemished
ds and wathout cracks or son
I ts.
maller pumpkins, stored in a
l, dry area without touchina
e tber, will keep well for two or
t weeks. The laJJCr ones with
t.QUlh rindst.Mtarcu.ed forjack~'
lanternscan be kept two m=
Pumpkin that is cut, wra in
~s~c and refriaeratcd kee.,, its
ver and texture for about five y( and cooked fresh pumpkin
rtt! freezes well for up to a year.
DOn't throw away the pumpkin scedi. which arc rich in iron and B
ns a~ ICCOtdint to Town .t
, can be touted. Mlted and
1fttb cocktails or to enhance
shes.
BONILISS
TOP SIRLOIN
CHECK OUT OUR
EYE YDAY LOW PRICES
81EF LOIN
1-L<ll ..
SLlCID
BACON
\\ "'/ ~ HUGHIS Ott ~ 159 ....._ fAaMI• -
J()t4N ~ • //I,,,..........._ u .
CASCADI
Dl'nllOlllT I 65-0Z. AUTO 2A9 DISH INCLUDES
SO'OH
N-S1ie
HALF GALLON CRISCO OIL.. ........ 3.29
----1 ......... .,,.. 2.00 --~~lldAn YOIM(A
=•·" 798 1.75
LITER • 80-Proof
l.'I~ 9 98 IM.99POlll MOiai..... •
.
Mlll..,_.lta, M>s.
f90WO MNCAK1 MOC ............. I.ff ....._ n.o.,
l.t•·•w:no ...................... M
79 A funny thing about supermarket
price comparlslons •. .whoever does
the comparing-wins.
LB. .
•011
7
•••• PORK LOIN
ROAST
\\ JI'/ 319 ~:~~l L&
PRICE
l .. 'T TMAT A COl•-.a?
Of the six moior supermark e ts,
in the Los Angeles area, Hughes
now has the LOWISI IVMYMY
•lllCaS on .500 of the ifems our ..
custome rs buy the most.
And you don't iu1t get the lowest
price at Hughes, you also ge t
•ttd YALUI ...
AllD TllAT'S llO COlllCl...al
JUMBO k
LOOSl IGGS
CARTONS
AVAILABLE
42-0Z
l1MIT 2 INCL 40' OfF
16-0z Pkg Assorted
COMPADRES TORTILLA CHIPS .... IA9
c
IA.
. CAllllATIOll I .HVJ<;llD HOT COCOA MIX
13 Oz Box
n
COUNT
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES
IA9
1.65
RED DELICIOUS r,,,__..,...~
APPLES
.... .,.wP'"~SHINGlON
EXTRA
FANCY
~s •
Holl Gallon
HANSEN'S APPLE JUICE 1.19
a-n••'S Y•IOTA ...
1.75
LITER .
AltT~IR 2 99 IN~~R • 12.99 ,:-..
EI, J Golla .......... anm•11 -...c ... .. 2.59 CHRISlllAS Gll'T •OXIS 10-Pock .. 2~ 99
DREYER'S
ICI CREAM
99
ASSOlmD
FLAVORS
...
.
Wl ACCEPT DOUBll, TRIPLE & PRODUCT
COUIPONS FROM All OTHlR SUPERMARKETS
CMllir ...... -, .. ,... t J _, n .. ._I e I lb • sue & °'9llji Ca S1sL
·~ ............................. ~ ........... , .............. _ .... ....,....
J ~ ............ .,_,. ~ ...... -4 cw,._,,..,,.,..., ....... " ....... -......... , . , ............. er!~......... .. ..... _._ ........ eJI,.....,.. ..... .... ....... .. _ .... ,,., ......... ~........ eJI.....,,~_.,......_ .......... ...........
.... l ............. M¥ ............... ...._. ........ ....,....,..._....,. IO~OllM*" .......... ,...11 ~ ...... c...,. ...... ........ . --·-·--"91•11••--•.n-•--o RV
. -----=_..:_ __________ .:.----~~
...:.~~~=:=:===========.i:~:=================~=
I'
'1
' 1
I.
Multitech tV. AC/DC
•-1Wh49~!
• ./\
I
SUper Max Mini
Curtlng Iron
or Bruth
0100
0300
Ow Price 4.81
Mft. ,...,... -2.00 aonue,....._. -2.00
Your 88 Final
Coal •
SUper Max Pro
Hair Dryer
1200or 1250
0920 or 0940
Our Price
SUper Max Butane
Curling Iron
or Bruth
0262
0265
ASA 200
Our Price
Mfg. Ae!Mle
hnut ....... e . -2.00
~~ 5ss
ASA 100
•
l
Avocados a year-rou dtreat
ized bodies aoina on cold days and for the holiday turkey, aoosc or
eveninas. ham.
With open house entertaining And with all the holiday festiv-
... peeled
1 eavel.,. aflavored seladll
14 c•p water
1 cap lffr cream
fair-weather meals may have
gone out with the last days of
summer. but California avocados
are h(:re to stay on the winter menu
-whether serving a buffet for a
houseful of auests, preparinf a
traditional holiday dinner or JUSt
lookina for a way to serve not-so-
new leftovers.
comes the age-old question of what ities come leftovers galore. Here's a
to serve the guests. Avocado solution straight from the sunny •
Cream, a chilled appetizer mousse, hillsides of California that's bound
will bring the raves. Prepared in a to become a winter favorite.
pretty gelatin mold, Avocado Cooked and cubed turkey 1s
Cream is served with cocktail seasoned with chutney and sherry,
shrimp and melba toast rounds and spooned over ' golden-green
will steal the show on any buffet avocado halves and'top~d with a
table. hot creamy cheese sauce. The
! tablespooa1 fgely dlopped
parsley ud 9Jvn
t tablnpoou fred lem• JClce
~ tell,... prUc powder
•
Year•round California avocados
brina a mellow nutty flavor and
creamy smooth texture to a bounty
of winter favorites. And bei=ause
they contain a wealth of valuable
vitamins and minerals plus little
sodium and no cholesterol, Cali-
fornia avocados help keep winter-
Avocado Cranberry Salad com-family may just insist on leftovers
bines California avocado cubes rare often. .
with pineapple chunks and cranber-
ries in a creamy layered gelatin AVOCADO CREAM
salad. It's a perfect accompaniment 2 Callfornla avocado•. ~eeded
Panasonic Recorder Panasonic Radio Portable
AM/FM/MPX
AadloC•Mtte
Pfay., ..
Recorder
Our Price MlnlC•Mtte 22~0!
Vidal Sassoon
Pro Style Dryer
Our Price 14.81
Mfg. AelNI.. . 5.00
8onua Aebet9 .. 2.00
'four 7ss fine!
oet . . VI 240
Dry Hair Setter
OurCCMC . 11.81 ........... ~
8onue ......... -5.00
9!!
..... ~ .........
19!.8 14~.~
15 l!XP
AM/FM
~!:.phon" 1988
A0-433
Maxell Video Tape
VHS
T-120
L-750
Mfg.
Aebete • -5.00
:= 34ss Cott CM7
Maxell Cassette Tape
60 Mln.
UA-60
Film Developing
Special
Second Set Of Prints
14 teal,... .. It
14 tea1poo• •o.t pepper aauce
Crl1p 1alad 11eea1
YI pou d cooked cocktail 11lrfiDp
Melba toa1t roud1 v
Soften gelatin in water. Place
avocados, sour cream, parsley,
chives, lemon j uice, garlic po~er,
salt and hot pepper sauce in food
processor or blender. Whirl '1ntil
blended and smooth. Place soften-
ed gelatin over low heat and
dissolve until clear.
· With processor or blender run-
ning, slowly pour dis~lvcd gelatin
into avocado mixture. Pour into a
lightly oiled 3-cup m?ld and chill
until set. To serve, unmold on a bed
of crisp salad greens. Scatter
shrimp over top and serve ..L.ith
melba toast rounds. Makes 10
a ppetizer servings.
TURK~CURRY BOMBAY
! California avocado•
14 cap batter or mar1ar1De
! capt cooked aad cwbed hll'lley
or cklcken
1 medlam onJon, minced
1 to 1 YI tableapoon1 carry
powder
14 cup chutney
1.4 cap 11lerry
Bombay aaace, recipe follows
Cnmbled bacon, clto,pe d
peuat1 or toasted COCOHI, op-
tional
Melt butter in a medium frying
pan. Saute turkey and onions until
lightly browned. Add curry; con-
tinue to saute. Stir in chutney and
sherry. Pour Bombay Sauce into
turkey mixture 'and place over low
heat to warm through.
J.ust before serving, halve, seed
and peel avocados. Cut a thin slice
off the under side of each avocado
half; spoon curry mixture into each
half. Garnish each with crumbled
bacon, chopped peanuts, or touted
coconut, if desired. Makes 4 ser-
v ings.
Bombay Saace
2 tablt1poon1 batter or mar1ar-
lne
! tablttpoo•• flow.
'i'A teaapooa eaclt pepper u d
paprika
I/• te11poon ult
'4 cup milk
1 cup 1bredded mlld Cbeddar
cbee1e
Melt butter in saucepan; add
flour, pepper, paprika and salt and
mix wen. Whisk in milk until
smooth and cook over low heat
until thick and bubbly. Stir in
cheese.
AVOCADO CRANBERRY SALAD
! CaWornJa avocados, aeeded,
peeled ud cabed, divided uase
4· capt bolllll& water, divided
1aa1e
1 cu (to oance1) cn 11led
pineapple, drained aad divided
1 cu (11 oaacea) wltole
cruberrlea, divided aaa1e
% pacusea (I ouce1 eacla)
1trawberry or rupberr y
gelatin, divided aaase
% capt IOlf cream
1 cap cltopped walaat1, toasted
Mix I package gelatin and half of
boiling water in a 9 x 13-inch
baking dish; stir until dissolved.
Stir in half of pineapple, half of
cranberries and I avocado. Chill
until set, about 2 to 3 hours. Spread
sour cream over gelatin and
sprinkle with walnuts. Chi ll I hour
more.
Mix remaining gelatin and boil-
ing water in a separate bowl,
stirring until dissolved. Stir in
remaining pineapple, cranberries
and avocado. Slowly pour over
sour cream and walnuts. Chill until
set. Makes 15 servings.
Make pork chops
Hawaiian -style
..... 278 2.UP 2 78 41e FREE!
Get 1\No Sets Of Color
HAW Al1AN PORI. CHOPS
4 eeater·cwt rib pork dlepl ( l
1nerM1 poa9d), eaclt YI· te '4·
l9ell tfllcll
Get a '2
Rebate When
You Buy Ariy 3
Rolls or Discs
of Kodak
Color Film!
• •
Prints For The Price Of One
12 EXP. 24 Prints
15 EXP. 30 Prtnts
24 EXP. 48 Prtnts
38 EXP. 72 Prtnts
u• 13.• •• 17•
..
2 tableapon1 ••sar
! tabletpoeal IO)' taHe
U-eeat 1lle 1Uce "81tn'M&,
flaely cltepped
1 clove p rllc, ft.ely c .. e"e•
Trim all but '/•·inch of fat from
around chops. In a ah.allow diah 1tir
tosether supr, IOY aauce, lineer
and prlic. Dip chops on both aides
in this marinade and let 1tand
about I hour, tumina a few times.
Remove choi>s from marinade
and place on a rack in a foil-lined
small shallow pan; broil 6 to I
inches from hi&h heat until dut
brown -10 to IS minutet; br'ulh
with marinade. Tum and broil 10
to l S minutes lonacr, ·brush with
remainina marinade. Cut a amall
slit in ClCDttt of a cboi> to~ Rn
meat hu lost ill pinLcob. Mu.
4 aervinp .
,
,_
.............................................................. ________ __. __ i..i...-...:. ......... -------_._--------~~-••
The Interior of the llasda 82000
LX pickup incorporate. puaen-
aer car luzury in •lmple yet
functional •urroundlq•.
Amon& the upecale feature. are
a •portf, two-•poke paueqer
car-•tyle •teerlq wheel, pluah
(fabric) uphol•tery, recline
bucket eeata, enlarced • -
ometer and tachometer or im-
pro•ed vl•ibllity, an All/Fii
multiplez •tereo radio and im-
proYed climate control•.
Mazda
picks-up
truck
design
Tech soph istication,
a dvan ced e ngfneer tng
mak e 8 2 000 a leader
Customer demand foe Iner sed
versatility and sophistication from
light duty pickup trucks is
answered by the Introduction of the
1986 Mazda 82000 -an all-new
compact pickup tru'ck.
In the last three years, Mazda
Motor Corp. has significantly in-
creased Its share of the U.S. Import
compact pickup truck market. with
sales jumping from 41,041 In 1982
to 119, 127 In 1984. However ,
Mazda's market research shows
that today's truck purchaser 1s
looking for a multi-purpose vehicle
that can be used for dally transpor-
tation and leisure activities as well
as traditional commercial appli-
cations.
The new 82000 fulfills these
diverse requirements. incorporat-
ing the passenger car-like qualities
of smooth ride. nimble handling
and comfortable Interior accom-
modations with the truck-like fea-
tures of a large payload, reliable
mechanisms and durable con-
•• 1 lldak if yoa 1tartetl wida a eleaa llleet el ,.,... ... alMI eomeone
..W, •y .. cu laa•e eal)' oee •elriele f• aU,.... ..-la Ule,' yoa
proMbly w...W lleftl' draw a ear. YM wwW proltaWy ead up
drawU.,. ~t•i111 •flry eloee IO Aeroillar. tt .
---Gail u ......... .
11•1• •I C•U'9tru1 LICINl~D
SMOG CHECK
INl~IC JION 6
.. OAltl STATION
Direetor, Nonla Aillerieaa oe.ip.
Otange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Friday, November 21, 1M6
Ma&da offer• lta 1986 82000 truck ln four trim
~-H~l•: •tandard, SE-5, LX and LX with ConYe-nience Pacllaee. The new eerie. aim• to Nti•fy
even the moet dlecrlmlnating con•umer.
structlon.
To further meet customer de-
mand. Mazda will offer Its new
truck in shortbed and longbed
models and three trim packages:
standard, SE-5 and LX. An ex-
tended cab model, to be called Cab
Plus, will be available later this
year.
"Though we have succeeded in
establishing a strong foothold 1n
the U.S. light truck marketplace.
the buying public Is growing ever
more sophisticated and the com-
petition ever more formidable,''
said Kenlchi Yamamoto, president
of Mazda Motor Corp. "We are
confident that our new 82000 has
what it takes to meet these
challenges.··
The new 8 2000 is the result of
months of rigorous research and
development.
Mazda's designers began with
the existing model's strengths of
exceptional reliability. durability
and high value. then focused their
attention on eight key areas: ex-
terior design, Interior accommo-
dations, loading capacity, balance
between performance and fuel
economy; ride and handling, noise
level, product mix, a"d heating and
ventilation.
Many of the truck's new develop-
ments are apparent at first glance.
The 82000 features contemporary
exterior lines, combining the
elegant-yet-rugged good looks of a
big cabin, a short slant nose and an
integrated front bumper.
Both exterior and Interior
dimensions are new, resulting In a
more comfortable passenger area,
a mor~ practical cargo box and
improved ride and ha~dllng
characteristics.
More specifically, the new short-
bed model's overall length Is 177 .6
Inches. 1.9 Inches less than the
1984 82000. However, the wheel-
base has been stretched by 1.8
inches and the track widened by
3.9 Inches in the front and 4.3 in the
rear. Leg room has been increased
by 2 Inches. shoulder room by 3
inches, head room by half an inch
and hip room by 1 'h inches.
The distance between the cargo
box wheelhouslngs and the width
between the top edges of the side
panels are the largest tn the
compact pickup truck class.
An "I-type" lower "ront arm
suspension. bias mounting of the
rear suspension darners and modi-
fications tn the tuning or spring and
damper characteristics help creat a
passenger car-like ride and
enhance driving stability. In ad-
dition. the new 82000 had adopted
newly designed shear-type cab
mounts, which complement the
truck's smooth, comfortable ride.
Power Is supplied by Mazda's
2.0-liter SOHC FE series engine.
The FE engine. which is used tn the
award-winning 626 international
mid-size car. features good
response and engine smoothness.
(Plea.e eee PICKUP /C2 )
1986 . OM
Af»PROYED
cREDIT
Cl
UNTIL FEBRU::C! IN STOCK
ON ANY '85 CAR OR T~;;;:~~=JF::::::::=--1
.. p
'
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1. I
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I
'i
,· 1.
.. . . . .
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..
'88 P'UP
#5244
-~ '851-MARI
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Novemb« 29, 1985
Pete Bll an ~ , -tan -t of P.R. ltlH•· Co., celebrate opeDbaC of Jeep/Reaaulj
4-.Jenlllp wttla Cll•e 8kllton, lta 1eneial manacer.
P.R. Ellis Co. opens
new Jeep dealership .
Peter Ellls, president of P.A.
Ellis Co., hosted a country
hoedown f arty In honor of the
opening o a Jeep/Renault deal;
erahlp next to the Pete Ellls
Dodge dealersttlp at the Fire-
stone exit of the Long Beach
Freeway, South Gate.
More than · 300 guests wit-
nessed the ribbon-cutting cer-
emony and then feasted on chill,
cornbread and tacos while llaten-
lng to country western music.
The new store, llke the orlglnal
DodgedeaJershlp, Is managed by
professionals. With 10 years In
the Industry, Sales Manager
Mark Duffy la nicknamed the
"newcomer." General Sales
Manager Michael Townsend and
Finance Director Michael Bolaskl
total 38 years In the business.
Service for the Jeep/Renault
llnea wlll be offered through the
adjoining Dodge dealership.
I ..
PICKUP •••
Prom Cl
light "9ht, compact dellgn,
quiet operation and high output.
Engine hOrMpOWef' It rated at · ao hp (It 4,500 rpm) and maxi-
mum torque 11 rated at 110 lb-tt
(at 2,500 rpm). MaJched with a
cloee ratio ftve-apeed manual
tranamlsslon, the new 82000
ac:cefer•t• faster than the 1984
modet yet returns comparable
EPA fuef economy ratings of 22 In
the city and 27 on the highway.
The ln-llne, four-cylinder FE
engine la aJIO one of the many
technical reflnements that con-
tribute to reduced In-cab noise
and vibration.
Mazda also placed a high
priority on upgrading the quality
of construction of Its hew truck.
By using the 626 as a 'target, the
flt.and finish and the quaJlty of the
materlala used In the new 82000
are unaurpened In Its class.
· Each 82000 comes equipped
with several standard conve-
nience features, Including tinted
glass and Intermittent windshield
wipers. The SE-5 package -
conceived with youthful buyers In •t------------------------. mind -adds sporty body
#7198
810,9 '85 IMPULSE
#1530
(714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8681
OUR
LOAN RATES
HAVE
SHRUNK.
We're offering some of our lowest rates in years.
So apply now by phone. We'll do the paperwork
and give you an answer the next business day.m/1
Call I (800) 523-6278 Mon.-Fri., 8 a.~. to 8 p.(
Bl
"""'"~ ., ~""''~~· ... ,#llt.\4 Bank. ()f ___ ___,
stripes, white spoker wheels,
black-painted rear step bumper,
dual sport mirrors and full-length
cut-plle carpeting.
The LX trim level goes one step
further and offers such Items as
chrome-plated wheels and trim,
tachometer, an AM/FM multiplex
stereo radio (MTR), and recllnlng
bucket seats.
Discriminating customers can
opt for the LX Convenience
Package, featuring two-tone ex-
terior finish, halogen headlights,
a rear slldlng window, adjustable
bench seat with adjustable head
rest and center arm rest, cruise
control, a tllt s1eerlng wheel and
an AM/FM multiplex stereo radio
(ETA) with cassette deck and four
speakers. A powers1eerlng op-
tion Is available for the first time
on the 1986 82000.
"High sales volume has never
been our only goal. Mazda has
always strived to be a leader In
technlcal Innovation and In bulld-
lng exciting and distinctive ve-
hicles that satisfy both the needs
and desires of our customers,··
said Yamamoto. "Our new
82000 pickup truck Is a tangible
example of this striving."
1986 COUGAR 1985 MERKUR 1986 MARQUIS
20 TO CHOOSE FROM* 30 TO CHOOSE FROM* 30 TO CHOOSE FROM*
• Automatic
• Interval W'~ers
• Tinted Glass
• Remote Control Minors
• 6 Way Power Drive Seats
• AS Conditionit&
• EJec Stereo Cassette
• lkl'*tated Vanity Mrror
• Power Door Locks
• Tit Wheel
• Leather Steeri11 Wheel
• Speed Control
• Rear Window Defroster
• Dual Power Wheels
• Polycast Wheels
• Tinted Glass
• LUJwy Galore '° 1111. C.LL SlUIUG T~ ,.._ SllM Ftetlry ..... ....,. .... °'*· muo ...... l .. u •· c.u. St552 Tltll rm. + tu. sroo c.u a.-... 11 llllMlt• Ltnt O.A.c. (Ser. 3407) o.A.c. (Ser sozt>
• Rear Window Defroster
• AM-FM St•eo
• Power Locks
• Automatic
• AS Condtiolq
• Tit Wheel
• Speed Control
• Power Windows
• LUJwy Wheel Coven
41 •· C.U. 1n5Z Tltll Plllls + Tu. SH• C.U • ...._ "_. lMM O.A.C. {Ser llM)
• Aloy Wheels • Pi'• Ties
• AS Concltionq
• Elec Rear Defroster
• Bee AM-FM Cassette
• Performance lNmited
•Many cars to choose front Prices wl v•y.
SN.I Des U IOlll AFTEJ Mlie.ATPI
Orange County's Oldest Lin~oln-Mercury Dealer • "Home of the Golden Touch " • Friendly-Sincere -Honest
2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (714) .540-5830
~
Lincoln-Mercury '
, ,
·el a s
I
I I
\
(
Compiled by Neil Clark and Dick Rood11nt
Q: I've noltl't'd mu fly small cracks in tht s1dewa/IJ <>/my ca; 's radial Ifft'! What caw~s them? Arf they tiangc'rt>t11 '> -J G.
A: Small cracks often a ppear in the surface layer of 1 1ire's sidewall because the rubber has become dry and brittle
from ellposurc to sunlight and smoa. These cracks, which u ually appear near the wheel nm. aren't unu)uaJ or
dangero us. and can be slowed or p revented by weekly applications of a rubber and 'tn)'I preservative. Large. deep
cracks that appear where the sidewall meets the tread
might be signs of tread separation. a ~d this d ocs present a
danger. In these cases. the tire sho uld be removed from the
car and taken to a tire specialist fo r inspec11on: don't risk a
blow.out by dnv1ng the car.
Q: I lwd m~· 1969 Fdrd's auwmatic transmission serv1n'<I
bt•/nr<' I went on 1•acation. and a(ler uni)' 800 miles. the tram-
m1111on /l111d ""as one quart /uH.! Tlwre isn't a smgle leak on the
011111d1• of the tran.sm1sswn Whert>·~ the jlwd going? -A.W.
A: A leaking vacuum modulator can cause the Iran$·
m1~s1on 's fluid level to drop. The vacuum modulator is a
metal cani!tter attached to the side of the transmission
housing A vacuum hose running from the engine intak~
manifold cormects lo a fi tting on the modulator. supplying
11 w11h engine vacuum that contr<>,ls transmission shift ing.
If the modulator diaphragm develo ps a leak. transmission
fluid can seep into the hose and be sucked into the engine.
If the modulator end of the hose is filled with transmission
fluid. the modulator should be replaced.
Q: I am rel11aan1 w 11/rn on mr car\ atr cund11tuner al free~w1· 1peed.1. think111x that the c~mpretwr clwch mtf(ht he
damuxt•d 1/ it engaged when the engine was turning vu fast
Am I worrring ab<Jut nothing'> -P.W.
A: Yo u don't have to worry about the compressor
clutch-11 's designed to withstand engagement at even
high speeds. In fact, the compressor clutch o f many auto-
motive A/C systems 1s continuously engagi ng and disen-
gaging as part of the system's automatic defrosting cycle.
The next time the air conditioner is on. listen for a gentle
"click" from the engine compartment. fo llowed by a
shght change 1n engine speed . These are signs that the
compressor clutch is operating.
Q: The hrake pedal 1n ml' 1984 Olds Toronadn ha!. al .... •a1·s
felt a 1111/e spongJ: but the condition 1~ no .... worse than ever
The mecltantcs at the dealership soy the pedal feels normal 10
them. but I can tell the difference What co11ld ht-thl' <Ullj e.
and how can 11 be fixed" -H M.
A: A mushy or spongy-fee ling brake pedal is u~ually a
sign that small air bubbles are trapped in the brake's
hydraulic system. A spongy pedal can also some11mos be
due to a softening of one of the flellible brake hoses that
bridge the area between the car body and the suspension
If these hoses are wea kened by foreign substanc~s in the
fl uid. they can expand like balloo ns when the brakes are
applied, absorbing some of your braking elfort. Get a ll the
flex lines inspected for softness. arid then be sure the brake
system is bled carefully to remo'c any trapped air
Q: MJ• Honda Acmrd came wult m11dx11ards hel1111d 1•w•h
of the front wheels. I've managed w brt'ak one oj 1hm 1. and I
don't knoK· 1[ some ta .... req111res me to rep/au 11 If 1her1· n
111ch a /a ..... K'hV don't all cars have mudguards1 -R.O.
A: While mudguards arc not required by law on l'ars.
they are a thoughtful and practical feature. They help
prevent damage to the car's finish by deflecting mud and
gravel that would otherwise be thrown against the sides of
the car by the front 11res. Mudguards can also reduce the
roadspray generated by the tires when yo\.\ drive in 11.ct
weather. helping to keep your side windows clean (a nd the
windows of the vehicles next to you).
Q11es11ons for this co/1t'mn on awomo111•1• m111111t•ffa11t·c und
repair should be addrenf!d to
TH£ AUTO Tl'TOR
Awomobtle Cluh of Sowhern Ca/1fnrr11a
clo this ne .... spaper
0renge Coat DAILY PILOT /Frldey, ~JI, 1"6 C8
Car show ending Sunday
AMiatant Secretary of Trans-
portation. Jennifer Hllllnga,
headed a long Utt of officiate at
WedMlday'a opening ot the
Long Beach International Auto
Show that runs through Sunday
at the Long Beach Convention
Center.
Also aalutlng "All Amerlcan
Buokle Up Week" at the oer-
emony was Emmerson .Olds
Houser, one of a handful of
Calif ornla drivers license hotders
over the age of 100 years.
Biii Saul, show chairman, said
the first 1986 auto show features
more than 200 models from U.S.
and overseas manufacturers.
Many exhibits are factory dls-
playa with dramatic set pieces,
turntables and narrators.
A sample of completely re-
designed cars at the show In-
cludes Chevrolet Nova; Mazda
RX-7; Oldsmoblle Toronado:
Cadillac Seville: Ford Taurus:
Mercury Sable; Toyota Cellca
and In the truck llne, Chevrolet's
S-10 Blazer.
A special exhibit of privately
owned automobiles spanning the
100 years of car manufacturing Is
part of the show's salute to the
Automotive Centennial Year. The
Long Beach Grand Prix is rep-
resented through an Indy car
display and visitors can see many
auto accessory booths Including
fancy wheel covers from Long
Beach Motoring.
Saul feels the auto show will
provide an early Indication of
consumer new car interests. He
said registrations for the first
eight months of '85 were
751,473, almost evenly divided
between Imports and domestic
models. More than 100,000
mllllon new cars were sold in
1984.
The auto show Is the first to be
held at the Long Beach Conven-
ented by the Motor Car Dealer• The auto etMM le °'*" 1 to 10
A .. octanon of Southern Cau-p.m. today: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
fornla and the Long Beach Auto Saturday and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Oealef'a AalOctatk>n. Sunday. Admieek>n la 14 edutta.
More than 85,000 vlaltora are $2 tenlors and agee 6-12 yuta
ex_pected to attend the ahow. • and under e yMta II free. The
Attendees may win tickets to Long Beach Conwntlon c.nt•
next year's Grand Prix at draw-Is at 300 E. OOMn Blvd. and •
Inga Mtd through each day of the easily reached by taking the Long
show and tickets to Las Vegas via Beach Freeway to ShoreHne
Jet Am«lca. Drive.
a. magnon a. magnon
pontiac ;_ subaru
•TRANS AM
• FIREBIRD
• 6000 STE
• PARISIENNE
• BONNEVILLE
•GRAND PRIX
• T-1000
•GRAND AM
• SUNBIRD
CONVERTIBLE
WE
SELL
EXCITEMENT
•
SLASHES
•PRICES!•
LIQUIDITllli
1985
MODELS
UNQER ANY
CIRCUMSTANCES
WE WILL
N'Ot BE
UNDERSOLD
._ ____________________________________ _, tlon Center and Is being pres-PONTIAC
Fie1a
•
Tread-belt loss pronlpts tire recall SUBARU
BUFFALO, N.Y. (BW) -
Dunlop Tire Corp. Is voluntarily
recalling 1,035 Dunlop, Rem-
ington and Centennlal brand
steel belted light truck tires.
Tires being recalled are:
--9.50R16.5 Dunlop Radial
Rover AP 8 P.R.
DOT serial Identification
numbers: DAXL8A6325,
DAXL8A6335,
DAXL8A6345, DAXL8A6355.
--9.50R16.5 Remington Wide
Brute.8 P.R.
DAXL911325, DAXL911335,
DAXL911345.
•• 9.50R16.5 Centennial Cam-
paigner 8 P.R.
OAXLVAA325, OAXLVAA335.
The company stated that a
percentage of these tires may be
susceptible to steel belt separ-
ation and tread-belt loss. This
could result In loss of control and
accident.
Dunlop also advises that this
failure would manifest itself dur-
ing conditions of under-Inflation
or excessive load and be
preceded by knots or bulges In
1986 PLYMOUTH IMPORTS
HERE NOW!
..
Wf$j@
4 WHEEL DRIVES
IN STOCK NOW
,.. .
the tread area.
The tire manufacturer is notify-
ing all registered purchasers by
mall. Others who have any of
these tires are asked to Immedi-
ately return to the dealer from
whom they were acquired or to
the nearest Ounlop, Remington
or Centennial outlet listed In the
local telephone directory.
2480 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
•
Newport Beach
(714) 549-4300
VISIT OUR
2480 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
•
Newport Beach
(71 4) 549-4300
A WARD WINNING
SERVICE DEPARTMENT.
THE #1 CHRYSLER
\
CORPORATION SERVICE
FACILITY IN ORANGE COUNTY.
•
OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS
ARE ASE CERTIFIED!
• ( NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR )
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EXCELLENCE
CHRYSLER
tnQpQr CORPORATION
GENUINE PARTS
I f ..
-
II
• 'i
. I
:Here's ear~y sam pli!lg
of federal tax filing tips
These items may be of mternt to
you as 1985 tall return ming lime approaches.
I. The standard mileage deduct1on
for business use ofan automobile has
iust been increased by the Internal
Revenue Service. For 1984 it was 20. 5
cents ,,er mile for the first 15,000
business miles driven. F9r 1985. it
will be 21 cents ll mile. The standard
rate. for business miles in -excess of
I S,000 will remain at 11 cents a male.
The deductible standard rate for
usina your car for charitable acuviues
increases from 9 to 12 cents a mile for
J98S.
2. If you have overdue government
loans, any 1985 federal income tax
refund you arc due may be held back
to cover the loan payments. This new
program is part of a two-year test to
RALPH
Scorr
have the IRS collect non:tax federal
debts by withholding income tax ~funds.
3. Effccti ve Jan. I, 1986, the
interest rate that the IRS charges on
overdue taxes and pays on overdue
refunds will drop from 11 to 10
prcent.
4. Though the business equipment
recordkeeping rules were ~scd in
J 985, taxpayers will still be required
Lettuce maintain quality
Dan 8tnena checlr.a a lettuce umple for
•hape, color ·and flrmneee before atnnc
final appronl for lta ahlpmeot by Tanlmara
and Antle. lluch of the Callfornla-bued
to provide information on their 1985
tax returns that they have not been
asked before. This information for
automobiles includes:
•Total number of miles driven
during the year.
• Percerttage of personal use
claimed. •Whether the vehi~le was
used for commuting or not and, if it
was, the commuting distance.
•Whether the vehicle was avail-
able for personal use in off-duty
hours. •Whether another vehicle was
available for pcrsonaJ use. •Whether
adequate records or sufficient
evidence e~ists to justify the deduc-
tions, and whether or not such
evidence is written.
Ralpb Scott lt a certified pobllc
aceoutut whit offices ID Newport
Bea ell.
Marketplli~e sh~ps open
New retail shops have opened in
Tiie Marteaplace, a retail, business
and entcrta.inment complc'X in Uni-
versity Town Center in Irvine across
from UO. New shops include lnJ&e
Moutabt Creamery, an ice cream
parlor, and la1ipt Optical.
Furturc tenants arc expected to
include restaurants, night spots and a
250..room hotel. • • • Newport Beach-based AJJtoa Co.
has arranged financing for the Keys
Centers of Canoga Park Woodland
Hills office project. • • • EIP Microwave, lac., a San Jose-
NEW YORK (AP> -The folloWl"9 llst shows the Over -the -Counter stocks 11\d w1rrenh that hive gone up the most and down the most baMd on percent of d'lange fe< Wednes-d I y .
No MCurltles trading below "'-res ere Incl~. Net 1nd siercent1ge c:Nnges .,, tl'le difference betwetn ll'le orevlous closl119 price a11\d Wednesdlv's 1111 0< bid p r c e UPS N1me Lu i Chf. l ~l~~R wt ~ t ~ S Lelsure8vn 7 11· 16 + 'h
'
Pct.
uuo D·' 0 .1 Uo .9
based manufacturer of microwave
test equipment with corporate otliees
in Newport Beach, has received a S7
million Air Force contract. • • • Kimberly Kavanagh, with Irvine
dentist Dr. Don G rupe, has opened
ne Newport/lrvlac Acapactuc
Ceater, near John Wayne Airport. • • • Deuc Properties, a Newport
Beach company, has entered a joant-
venture partnership with Tile Balcor
Co. to develop a S28-million apart-
ment complex in Redlands. • • • Leitman Eaterprt1.e1. publishers of
"Gentry Magazine," is joining forces
czronus wt ~='l~ cr.tmiMot L..t1f!r.e un R IQ'lportRes R•ldAlhman RocttwdHld ~WI
HllhdYn
I termegic OtnP'.[~esc
rt::erst
rew~ adtn ~ ~nil vs :~
~me I StarTech
.•
with Gary Bennet to publish lhe
Orange County "Bottomline Shop-
per." The new Costa Mesa-based
publication will offer business-to-
business want ads, focusing on new
and used business equipment and
services. • • • lavestor CommaaJcattoD Sy1.tem1.
oflrvine has been appointed investor
relations counsel to Lee Building
Products, Inc. of Houston, Tex. Lee
BuiJding is the largest distributor of
commercial building hardware in the
Souther and Southeast states. It
posted sales over S 17 million last
year.
SKI REPORTS
11 :30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m •
..
On Orange County's
easy
ll1tenlng
music station
KDCM
Newport Beach
..
I
ias.t
FM SimlliD
•
•
,/
\
WHAT AMEX Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Nov. ?9 ~ev
Mv~=i... Tocse~ M~ ~f?'s ~ New l'I l\S New lows
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK CAP) -Sates, 4 P.ITI Frldev price end ntt ch•l?99 of the 10 most ectlve American Stock Excnenoe fut.Je$, tradl~ natlonaHv el more tl'lan i 1 ~me veeume Last ai..
AT Incl 171 4'.\ + l· f6 mePtrl , 77·16 KeyPharm , 11 -+ ,._ h Lavuc:I 1 I, 11 _,,..._ ~a11Prod 1 1. 10w -+ ,..,
Wenglal>B 1 • 19 -1<'t 111 C rp 1 4, :i.i. 112 ~TfJ~~~ ltt:l u~ t ~
ChartMdA ' 18!,~ 111"> t •1.
GoLo QuoTES
Sel«ted WOtlcl ~ P<k* Ffldey
......,...~tb1n9W740up 't 10 ~.,,_noon IWnQ '32S >O. oft$ I OG
,.,. anemoon '328 70 uo so ''
WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Nov. ?9 Prev
~,= Tm •t ¥~~ ~l N-rions New lows '"
NYSE LEADER S
Dow JONES AVERAGES
,,_,_. naong '327 !IQ up SO 13 z:.tdl lei. enenioon Old S32t 30 on so lO un eo NEW YORK I AP) -FlnelOow·JoM\
Ulled 'H''Ji9f' for Frtoav. ~v fil a...,_ --•oo•y TOCKS H L-=:.: 53" 10 o1t S2 15 Ind 1~416. 1463 ft l.C .1 . ~ ~ '°°' "'°"'" weci '32S 10 on~ !10 I Ull 164 4" f 6S~ 163.~ f 64.~ OA I
.........,.U.t H o1tl2N Trn 616 10 694. 6'0 90.J l+ 4
, METALS QuoTES
NEW YORK fAPt -$pOt "°''""'CNI IMtlll P"..:•
Frldey ~ • 0 50 cen1t pet oound N• C.0...• !IOOI
mottlll C10MC1 WllO c..,_ . ~ -'" t QOund US O.Ollnal""'•
C-. e1 lO centa -"°""" '4• CO-• tOOI mottth .CIOMd Wee!
u..I. ti'-· Ill'"°""" .• OOUn<I Zinc • 36 OWlt• • pound .,... ... .,
Tift • una•ell•l>le 11.1.ie11 w-~1e !>'!Ce -lbt ...., -'8 110 per ounce ~Y 6 ~.,men .._ • *6 oe& per IT0'1 ounce NY Coma.• tl)OI monn1
-Wed
...._, • $320 OC>-P3() 00 pet 76 lb ....... -Von<
Plat""''" • 1332 00-~ 50 OOr'l>MtlC .,,.,,,,.,It ''°'
-N Y
6 S111 590 37 S9• 16 Sk 60 519. =1· 9 l11du' 12• , Tran • , urns •do. 65 5111 1i',40Y, 1
'~~U,1 IJJA'Wii K l -st tc ,.,,. ov.r·
·the-counter "ocks suc>c>ti.d bv NASO
1 ~~1l.a,Jt : AU!ecl o-._
1, 12, ~ ..... ~ l 7, ,.... +.
ffi,7 7
• 6~ -'"' 9 • 4 lS ~ -11 16~ 4 23·3 4 ?S·3? +S·P. 71 ·"°° 18 -• ·"°° 10 • -""' So4 500 l'• • • ...
fam~ la b<z.Ls ...
. ..
,. .
Vietnam vet fasts for MIAS
lans to stay In bamboo hut for 61 days
to prompt support for stronger action
KENT, Wash. (AP) -If Oino
Casanova's tbouchlS drift. wbdbcr
6-om bunaer or lhe bitter cold, hO'bas
only to look at bis mail to remind him
of why be'11pcndi111 two months in•
bamboo but in the middle of a cow pesture. ·
One letter is addressed:. •·Vet in
Bamboo Caae, Kent, Wa.shinaton ...
Another, trom Louisville, Ky.;
.. Swvina Veterans for Missina
POWs."
"See? See how they address their
111ail to me?" said the fonner Marine,
boldina a handful of mail in his ei&bt-
foot-square but.. which he entere<ffor
a 61-day stay on Oct. 16.
Homs sounded outside as passina
motorists responded to a sign askina
them to book in support of missing
Americans.
The veteran of two tours in Viet-
nam has vowed to go Without food
untiJ Dec. l 6-each day representing
one Wastrinaton state rmdent still
missing in action in Southeast Asia-
to publicize the plifbt of the 200 to
300 American soldiers and fliers he
believes remain imprisone<l He
drinks only water with lime jw"&.
Casa.nova, 34, a divorced father of
an 8-ycar~ld &ir~_is an orpnizer of
West Coast veterans, which
promotes lhc cause of pnsoners of
war and those missina m action.
He said the aroup bcpn circulatina
pelltions a year aao asking the
aoverumcnt toincreaseitsetTortsto
pin return of Americans in Southeast
Asia, includina rccruitina the help of
allies to put economic pTCSsurc on
Vietnam and Laos.
Loierest was minimal, be: said, until
he took to his bed in the bamboo hut,
which symbolizes cages used to hold
American POWs in Vietnam.
''l wish we•d thought of it lC>¥ears
ago." be said.
"l want to get some lcind of
movement going. as the protesters
did in the '60s to end the war," he
said ... It's just up to the people to
bring them all home." ~
Casanovi said the petition ve
been circulated up and down the est
Coast and as far east as Illinois. "We
want 4 million signatures," he )aid,
adding that he plans to ~nize
rallies and marches after his fast cods.
Twenty to 50 visiton a day trudge
.cross the pasture covered by 8 inches
of snow, in temperatu~s as low as 10
dqrees as the Northwest has one of
its coldest Novembers on record. The
bamboo cqe is surrounded by bales
of straw to cut the cold.
Seo. Slade Oorton, R·Wash .• stop.
ped by Wednesday and to ld
Casanova he would carry his peti·
tfoos to the White House. But he also
gid President Reapn, who is to visit
Seattle on Monday. probably will
dcdine Casanova's 1ov1tation to visit
his hut.
There arc 2,44 l military and civ-
ilian ~rsonnel still listed as m1ssfog
in action m Southeast Asta. In recent
ycan. some bodies have been re-
turned, including the re!l'ains of ~6
people sent back by the V 1et namese m
August.
Last week, a team of Americans
and Vietnamese bcpn their first joint
search for ttic. remains of U .S.
servicemen in Vietnam. The two
nations plan to discuss additional
joint excavations. a nd VietalJleSC
officials said they .would help resolve
the uncertainty over the fate of other
missina Amerieans. •
Casanova has lost nearly 40 pounds
since he started the fast at 185
pounds, but bis doctor is optimistic
about his condition.
Americanjailedin hotel fire
released from Chinese prison
PEKING (AP) -An American
businessman was freed Thursday
after serving five months of an 18-
month prison term for allegedly
causing a hotel fire that lcilled 10
people in the northeastern city of
Harbin last April.
Richard S. Ondrick. 34, said in a
telephone interview after bis release
that the authorities had informed him
at 6:30 a.m. Thursday that be was to
he.,clcased hours later.
Ac said be was aiven a statement
which said, in effect, that be was being
allowed to leave prison because he
had "gone through re-education,
followed prison discipline and been a
good boy."
The official X inbua news agency
quoted the intermediate peop le's
coun in Harbin as saying it was
releasing the American . on parole
.. because be had shown remorse
while in jail and had made great
efforts to reform ...
Ondrik, oripnally from Kokomo,
Ind.. said his immediate plan was to
travel to Hawa~ spend time bis
parents, Anthony and Louise Ondrik
of Honolulu.
He said be wanted to leave China
"as soon as possible" but stressed that
"there is no doubt that I will come
back" to China if he can.
O ndrik. an energy cxpen from the
Hong Kong-based Energy Projects
(S.E. Asia) Ltd, was sentenced to 18
months in prison o n Aug. 13 and
fined the equivalent of $46,900 on
charges of criminal ne&ligence in the
April 18 Swan Hotel Tire. He could
have received a sentence of up to
seven years.
The Harbin coun ruled that On-
drik had caused lhe fire by s moking in
bed. Five North Koreans from an
indu strial mission and four C hinese
hotel staffers died when they j umped
from the top tloor of the I I-story
building. The 10th victim was On-
drik's Chin~American business
colleague, Alan Eng.
Ondrik, who was in Harbin to sell a
compressor to an oil refinery, testift.Cd
in the July 11-23 trial that he did not
normally smoke in bed but could not
remember what happened the night
of the fire. He acknowledged he bad
be>cn drinking at a banquet that
evening.
Evidence at his trial. which was
open to the foreign press. showed the
hotel bad no insurance. fire doors
were locked, the security duty officer
was drinking in the bar and it took 30
miqutes for the fire deparunent to
arrive.
Chief Judge Pei X ing said the guilty
verdict demonstrated that "everyone
is equal before the law" in China, but
some diplomats said Ondrik's crimi-
nal indictment in what would be a
civil case under Western law miJht
deter foreign executives from coming
to China.
Ondrik was not allowed to leave
Harbin, I 634 miles northeast of
Peking, after the fire. and under
Chinese law was refused bail after his
June 26 arrest.
An Indiana U niversity graduate
with a master's degree in Chinese
studies, Ondrik said he had been
treated well and had "reasonably
good accommodations." He said be
spent his time readini and lifting
weights and was permmed to play
table ·tennis.
He said ht needed "a little time to
think and put this in perspective"
before commenting on the ex-
perience.
Ondrik said he spent Thursday
afternoon getting his visa extended
and trying to make arrangements to
fly out of Harbin. He said he hoped to
leave Harbin o n Friday and planned
to stop in Hong Kong on his way to
Hawaii.
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14'2 South BrtatolJ Santa Ana (lnterMCtlon of BHStol and Edinger)• (714) M&-0220
..
, .
Gino Cuano•a ln bamboo bat plan• to drink only wat.er and lime Julee.
PtllJC NOTICE I fltB.IC NOTICE Plllt.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE I P\8.IC NOTICE
MOTICI FtCTITIOUS llU9ININ 11ano1ng oy P•~ all of Crescient" to Lido Sandal Aobeft B l<unhar1
INVfTINO ..OI NAiii ITA ~ your past due payments p1ua !>five .. 1 This atalemenl waa nled
5eeled bids mey be r• The lollowtng peraona are permitted eoata and ex-NOTICE IS HEREBYtwtth the County Clent of Or•
C4ll'l9d at the ottlc. ol the doing bullneea u: Emerg-~;'~~~ ~~!"'n~:'~~ FUR~HER .GIV~~ t>'!'~:.:'ld anoe County on Novembef
City Clerk, 3300 N-port ency Control Systems, 2856 default was recorded. Thia rn':':,~·~~~;; ~t!'. 13. 1985 F2t20l1
Boulevard, P.O. Bo• t?'88. S. Grand Ave .. Santa Ana. amount 11 S6.987 53 as of t985 at the hour of 7·30 p bllshed O &""" Cout Newporl Beach, CA CA92705 5 1185 nd 111 ' C ,._,.' u r ... -92858-elll& untll 11:00 Lm. David F Leach, 8811 November 1 • 1 • • w p.m .. In the lty Hall """'ncll Dally Piiot November 2.2, 29,
on the 19th dey of Oecem-Cout Hwy .. •211. Laouna ==• u~~~~ry~~: ~i::~· .:,~= ember 8. 13, 1985 F-6&4
ber, 1985. at whldl time Beactl, CA 112851 not have to pay th ent.lre un-CA 92883 ·at which lirM anci
IUCh bids Iha" be opened Debra A. Laaeh, 8811 paid ponlon of your ac-plac. 1nierested per1on11---------and read for Cout Hwy.. ; 211 . Laguna h h lull a Dll m•1c MnJICE Tit .. of. Pro'-t: WATER Beacti, CA 92651 count. even 1 oug P y-tmaheyr~.pear and be heard, --'"~UUL;.;;;.;;......;.;."".;...;...;;...;...;.._ "' ,.,., ment wai. demanded. but .,.,., •-MAIN, SEWER MAIN AND This b~alneH 11 con· you must pay the amount WANDA E. MOQIO, CITY FICTITIOUI •Ul lNlll ALLEY REPLACEMENT ducted by. a general part· staled above ClEAK CITY Of' NEW-NAME ITAftMINT
PROGRAM n«9'tlp However, you and your 91'0RT HACH The followlng persona ai•
Contrac1 No .. 2504 0.vtd F. Leecfl beneficiary or mortgagee Published Orange Cout doing butlMU as: En gineer's Eatlmate: Thia llatement wu llled may mutually 11gree In writ-Dally Piiot November 29 SOLUTIONS BY DESIGN. 1825.000 with Iha County Clent of Or-Ing prior 10 the time the no-1985 ' 19Q00 MacArthur Blvd ..
Approved by the . City ange County on Novmeber tlce of sale Is poeted (which F.572 lrvlne, Callf 92715 Council thla 26th day ol No-12. 1985 . may not be earlHH' then the ABM Enterprises, Mast ..
vember, 1985. F2t111S end ol the three-month 4008 River Ave.. N-PQf't
Wende I . "-"'°• City Published Orange Cout period stated above) to, Ml.IC NOTICE Beach, Calif 92663
Ctaftl Dally Piiot November 15, 22. among other things, ( t) This business Is con-Pr~ bldcMrl may 29. and December 6, 1985 provide additional time In MOTICE Of' ducted by a corporation obtain one Mt of bid docu-F-545 wtileh 10 cure the default by ftUtltlC HIA,.ING R. Matot'ta. President men11atnocoatattheoffloe tranaler ol the property or CITY OF HUNTINGTON .This atltement was flied
of the Public Works Oepan-fltB.JC NOTICE otherwise, or 121 ettablllh a B E AC H P R OP OS E D with the County C1eril of Or-me n t , 3300 New port achedule 01 payments In $8,000,000 SALE Of TAX ange County on November
Boulevard, P. 0 . Bo• 1788, FtcTTT10Ul9UllNlll ord4fr'iocureyourdetault;or EXEMPT SECURITIES TO 15 1985 Newport Beach . CA N.-ITAftMINT both (1) and (2). FINA~ A MULTI-FAMILY • F2tmot
92858-8915. The followlng peflOl\I are After thrM months from RENTAL HOUSING PRO-Published Orange Coast
for luf1her lnlormatlon, doing bualnesa as· New the date of recordatlon of JECT KNOWN AS (PIER Daily Piiot November 22. 29.
c:alt STEPHEN LUY. Project Mullc Speciallll 18124 Cul-this dOC\lment (wtlk:tl date of HOUSE APARTMENTS) OeQember 6, 13. 1985 Manegeir, at 844-3311. WK Of Suite H. Irvine CA reeordatlon appears here-NOTICE IS HEREBY • F-551 Pubhhed Orange Coul 92715.. , . on) unleN the obligation GIVEN by the City Council of
Dally Pilot November 29, Bruce David Battlesbn, bel~ forecioted upon or a the Ci ty of Huntington Bea9h 1965 8811 Coast Hwy 11168. aeparate written agrMmenL that a public hearing wlll be Dcnt H No11cEs
F-573 Laguna Beach CA 92651 bet~ yoo and your crecll· held by the City Council at
---------fhla bualneaa 11 con-tor permits a longer period. the hour of 7:3-0 P·l'TI· on CROWLEY rtBJC M)TlC[ ducted by anmdlvldual you have only the legal right Monday. December 16. Reuben H . Crowley,
Bruce C>. Battleeon tottopthetaleofyourprop-1985, at the Councll passed awa Novem-
NOTICI Thia atatement waa filed erty by paying the entire Chambers. 2'000 Ma in Y . INVJTIMQ M>I with the County Clerk of Or-amount demanded by your Street, Huntington Beacfl, ber 7, 1985. A resident
Fountain Valley Scllool angeCoontyonOetober t8, «editor California 92848. on the o f Costa Mesa
Otatrict, t7210 Oak StrMt, 1985 To llnd ou1 the amount P'18opoaed00 00180 le by lhe1 1 city of Survived by his lov-c/o Purcllulng Department, F.._ you must pay, or to arrange 1.000,0~ secur t H to · 'f p Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Published Orange Cout for payment to stop the fore-finance a multl-famlty rental mg Wt e atsy • sons.
810 IDENTIFICATION: Dally Piiot November 15, 22, ciolure. or ii your property it hou1lng ·project known u Robert Crowley oC
SALE OF XEROX 9400 29, and December 6, 1985 In forectoture for any other Plar House Apartmenta Oregon; Ric hard
Copier and 50 blntortll'. Bid F-540 reason, contact. Long Beach (lmord e fully dfeec1T ibed ~_!.he C rowley of Costa #86-44 Savings and Loan A1socia-n enture o rust ,..,..,.n· RETURN SEALED BIOS: tlon, P.O. 9011 22616. Long aft8f ralerred to) toc.ted at Mesa. step-daughters,
DECEMBER 10, 1985, 2:00 rtlil.tc NOTICE Beach. CA 90801·5616. AT· 12th StrHt and Pacific Suzan Landreth of
p.m .. to Purcnulng Depart-FtCTTT10UI .., ... ,, TENTION: Dawn ReynOldl, Coast HIQhway. In the olty of San Clemente; Sher-merit 1213) 432-2277 EJCt 213 Huntington 8Mch. Such D A h ( [d h FOR THE BOARD OF NAMll ITAftMENT II you have a~y quest~s. Mle shall be upon the terms ry . ec 0 a o; TRUSTEES Jean C . Thefollowingpenonsare youSflouldeontacta lawyer and subject to the con-also survived by four
Murpfly. Purc:haaing Agent doing butlOMS at: Mlcfo or the oov-nment agency dlt1ons provided In the sisters in Mass.; and
Ai>Pfowd· PaiMla J Rice Advanced Systems. 14932 wtlleh may have Insured your proposed form of Indenture, L(' . d h 'Id Dlractor of. Bualneaa' s.r2 Brownstone Lane. • Waat-loan. Notwithstanding the dated aa or e>ec.mber 1, t ve gr an c I ren .
vlcel min1ter. CA 92883 fact that your property 11 In 1985, a copy of wtileh le on He was a member of Publlthed Orange Cout Dean Anthony Shaler· foreclosure. you may offer file with the City Clef'k and Is lhe Masonk Lodge.
Dally Piiot November 22, 29. 14932 Brownstone Lane. your property lor sale. avallable lor Inspection by Me morial services to
1965 Westmlnater. CA 92883 provided the ..,. 15 eon-any lnt91'etted person re-F-557 Thia bullneas la con-eluded prior 10 the con· questing the same to the ol-b e h e ld Sund ay.
ducted by an lndlvldual clusk>n of the IOfeciolure. lice of the City C*1I at 2000 2:PM. Harbor Lawn
--.. ---. .,.-W\-TV'-r--1 Deen A Shaler..; Remember. YOU MAY Main Street, Huntington Memorial Chapel. ln-r~ nu 1 iw. Thia 1tatemen1· was filed LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF BellCtl, California 92841, ~ . ---------1wtththeCountyClerkolOr-YOU 00 NOT TAKE tweentheh0Urof8:00a.m. terment private . FICTTT10UI .,..... ange County on November PROMPT ACTION. and 5;00 p.m., Monday Harbor Lawn Mt
....... ITAftMINT 12. 1985 NOTICE IS HEREBY through Friday, excluding Olive Mortuary.
The following perlOl"ll are F2t1M GIVEN· THAT LONG BEACH hOllday1 The Indenture and Directing 540-8554 doing bualneH aa: The Published Orange Cout SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS-Prellmlnary. Official State-'
Trk:Uter. 19452 S. Meune Dally Piiot November 22, 29, SOCIATION a California ment entlelpate 105 units WHEDON
Ln .. Huntington ea.en. CA and December 6, and 11 . corporation j1 now duly ap-w111 be flnan<*S. M I I A 112646 1985 pointed Trustee under • AK lntereeted peraona ate arce a nnet te
Wayne Laa Harahey, F-550 Deed of Trust dated June Invited to attend said hear-Whedon passed away
19452 S. Mauna Ln .. Hunt· 20, 1984 executed by: Ing and axpren their November 26, 1985
lnOton ~h. CA 92848 P\8.IC NOTICE WAYNE C. LITTLEFIELD 09lnlona for<>< agalnat aald Survived by son "rhla business le con· ANO KRISTY LITTLEFIELD matter. . ducted by: llll lndlvldual FtcTITIOUl llU9INlll u Trustor 10 secure obll: Fur1her Information may K enne th Marvin
Wayne L .. Hll'ahey ~ ITATIMINT c=s In faVOf of· Long be obtained from the Office Krat.sch, o( Dana Pt. This statement wu nled The followtng peraoo1 are Savings and Loen Al-of the City Clerk. 2000 Main CA. daugher ·Sandra with the County Clerk of Or-doing bualllMa aa: California eoc:latlon u Beneflciaty re-Street, Huntington Beach. , ...,'. n..Co--' Ml
ange County on October 9, Trading Company, 500 New-corded J~ne 28, 11184 . .S In-Callfornla 92848 · (7 14) ~ u•~. . .arm.
1985 port Center Drive, Suite 700. atrumen1 no. 84-282805, of 536-5227 Fl.. grandchildren.
,_., Newport Beach, CA 92880 Offlolal Records In the Office Dated· 11/27185 R obert Kenneth,
Publllhed Orange Cout Doyle L. Hotme1, 500 of the County Recorder of CITY Of' HUNTINGTON Laguna Hills Ca Delly Piiot November 8, 15, Newport Center Dflve. Suite Orange County CaJllOfnla •EACH, •r: Allele M. S K · h · 22, 29, 1985 700. Newport Beacti. CA aecurlng. amonO other obi~ wentwofth. Cltr Ctaftl teve n ennet .
F-530 92880 gallons, one note for the Pub111hed Orange Coast Federal Way, Wash ..
---------Robert c HOimes, 500 pr In c Ip. I • um 0 f Dally Piiot November 29. Karen Eh:r.abeth Las PtllUC M>TICE Newport Center Driw. Suite 1109 ,800~ that the 1985 F-575 Vegas Nev· Ki..!.k...r -......;..=-.-........ ......,..__ __ 700, Newport Beacfl. CA benellclal lntarHt under • : . "VJ" 1
ftcTITIOUS .,...,, 92880 such Deed of Trull and the ly Ann, Whittier, CA;
NAlm ITATl.-NT Jamee N. Graham, 500 obllQatlona aecured thereby Pta.IC NOTICE Jeffrey Craig and
The followlng persona are Newport Center Dflve. Suite ate presently held by the ,.._...,.IOUI ___ 11 Mic h e I e L e I g h
doing ~ u : Medlc:el 700, Newport Beach. CA underllgned; that a breach r,_ • • • --K h D p W...,_Centar, 18124Cul-92880 of, and default In, the obll-NAMI ITAft•NT ratsc · ana t,
ver Of , Sult• H, lrvtne. CA st-R. Hoimn. 500 gallons for wtllcfl auet1 Deed The lolloWlng per.ant are CA; Mar>: Tamora
92715 Newport Center Dffve. Suite ol Trull Is Mc:Uflty flu oe-doing bullnea u South Felten. Miami, FL. Br~ Kyler eattlfton, 700, Newport Beach, CA w"ed In that payment.has Coast Office Equipment. and Timothy Wayne
8111 Cout HIQhwa~ .t 1ae, 112880 not bee me~ of: the Install· 1952 Eut Edinger Avenue. S C , ~na Beech CA 92851 Thia bu1ine11 11 con-ment of prtnolpal and Santa Ana, CA 02705 love, h1cago, IL,
fhls bualnna la con-ducted by: a pannerahlp Interest wnlch became due Vince Saltaram. 25185 great grandchildren,
ducted by: an lndlvldual Doyle L. HOimes August t. 11185. plus late Calle BuS1a. El Toro, CA Jennifer Leah Felton,
Of. Bruce K. Battlleon Thia 11atement wu flied charge and all subsequent 92830 and Sh Ro...... t Thie 1tatemen1 wu filed wtth the County Clark of Or-lnatallmentu of prlnclpel This bu1lne11 11 con-aw.n . uoi:r
with the County CWk of Or-ange County on November and lntereat late cnwgea. ducted by: an Individual Felton. M1anu, FL.
ange County on Oc100. 18, 12. 1985 . Oallnquent Real Eatata Vince Saltarelll and brother, Walter
1985 F211MI T••"· II Illy. Oellnquenelee Thi• llatement WU llled w Ahbchlaaer Dal-,_ Pubtllhed Orange Coaat due on ·a prior encum· with the CQVnty Clerk of Or-· e , • .
Publlalled Orange eoeet Dally Plk>1 November 22. 29. branc. 11 any. Oellnquent ange County on November las, TX Vi.&1tatton,
Oeffy Piiot Nowmber 1a. 22. Oeblmber 8, and 13, t985 Are lniu,jlllOe, \f any. ~ 7. 1985 Friday November 29.
29,andDeolmberl.1te5 F-541lx plenlahment of a pledged f211t11 4 -9PM . Memo rial
F-541 aecount " any Attorney Publlalled Orange Coast Se Sa .. -1-N •---------Feet ii eny. Receivers F'eea, Dally Piiot November 22, 29, rvtce tunMOy O-rta.IC M)TIC( rta.IC NOTIC[ 11 any. That by reeaon ,,,.,._ December 6. and 13. 1985 vember 30, 2PM at
FtCTITIOUI .u ... 11 of, the un~ned. pr-I f -546 M c C o r m i c k
ACTmOUl.,_ll NAMllTAft•NT benefletary.undettuel'ldeed Mortuary, 2 5 002
NAiii IT A Tl.-NT The followlng peraona are ot trust. haa •HC\lled and P\8.JC NOTIC[ M o u Ito n Pr k w y The lollowlng ~ 11 doing bualneea aa: Alleante delivered to said duty ap-'
buelneM aa Prince.. 100 Plaza Pointed TruttM, a wrttten ftcTITIOUI ., ... ,, Laguna Halls. 0 GANIZEO RHYMES. Allc:ant• Herbof & Chac>man t>eclerallon of Oelavtt and ....... ITAn•NT ~2 So. ~ St , Santa ~da Garden GrOYe Demand for aale. and h• The fOllowtng peraoo 11 AN. Cllllt. 92704 CA 92&40 ' ' depoelted with Mid dvty ap-doing bullnMI at: ""~2.,., Frsenol• Sst ~8!11n, Pr1nc:.a CrulMI Reeort• poln1ed Truat ... 94.ICh deed EX'rERIORS UNLIMITED.
"'"2 So. ~pruce I., ... nta & Hotel• Inc A California of trult and alt dOClUmenta «7 Nof'th Newport 8Mf #8
Ana. Callf.112704 Cor ation, ·2029 Century ovldenc:lno obllgat1on1 ... NWport BMch, ca111. 92eea
Thi• bu11n .. 1 la con-P.reut, Suite 3000. Loe cured ltl«eby, and hat ct. Annette Minney, 441 El ed by: an lndlvtdual Ange!M CA 90087 olared and doee hereby ct. MOdena Newport Beach
Gery Francia St Mattln 1'flla ·bualMU la con-dare ell aum1 aecured ther'9-Calif llM . ~ ~~b;:' of~ ducted by: a corporaOon by Immediately due and pay-Thia bualneH la con-., -Gragg L Mltcheft able and haa -.Cled and ducted by:.,, lndlvldu•I
County on November Thia atatement wu llled doel hereby elec1 to cauM Annette Minney
t3, 1•5 ,.,,1. with the County C*1I of Or-the trUll pre>perty to be sold Thi• •1•1911'191'1 WU flled
Pubtlal'led Ora"""" Cout ange County on November to aatllfy the OOl!Olllon• ... with the County Clerk of Or· ... -12 1995 cured thereby 1nge County on November ally Piiot NoYember 22, 29, · ,.,_ Dated· November 15, 12 1985 ber I , 13, 1985 Pubfllned Orange Coaal t985 • ,.,... -------f-~_5 Delly PllOt No¥9mber 22, 29, *"':.~~.:;; ~ Publllhed °'9f'08 Coelt .. .,. ar 1 Dec.mbet 8. and 11. 1985 '--I -Dally Piiot No\lll'llbet 22. 21. _....;,r..;..;;.-.n. ...... _M>...;..;;..T;..ICE.;.;;...__ F-648• "'-Anut1 .. n. ler· Deoembef I , 1a. 1M6
'tcTITIOUe ....... =· ~ ..._., A• ._ F-552
...... ITATa•NT P\8.IC NOTICE PutlllaMd Orange Cout
The followlng par.an la TM ~ of tNI "No-Dalty PtlOt November 21, 0.-~~~·SE .. VICI!, t~" ... r9COfded on camber t. '3, 20. 1985
2Ht1 Alicia Parloray, 111?01n ea lnltNIMf'lt HO F-s~"
MM6on vi.to. Call! t2tt1 16--4MHt In .... Offtc.lat ,. P\&IC NOTICE IMfl M. WIN, 110 Onyx cordt of 1M Ortnve Countyl-_._.___....._..._ __ =-hlboe ltl*NI. Callf. ~OPDIPMA.T ~~
Thie IX,.lneM la con· AND .. CTION TO HOTIC( IS HEAHY
ducted by: lf'l lndM<MI ~ ~T IV!N tfla1 t1'e City Coundt 1M11 M Wlaa -_.. , ._. lhl City. of NewpOr1 wt11 ™' lt.-nent ... w .-TAllT MCmCa • pltllldr.etlng ~d-
...,, "'9 County c--Of Or-W YOUR ""'°"IUY 11 IH Ing o. ~tlOn of tN
.,,.,. County on No¥arnblt FOMCLOIUN IECAtJH Lido~~ Aa-12 1tl5 YOU AM llHINO IN YOUA IOCl9U0n fOt e ltreet N#M • ,... P~YMlHTt. IT MAY ll Ch8'1Qe on lruct Creecent.
'ICTITIOUt .._. .. MAm IT ATll9Jff
The IOllOwlng Plf'IO"I .,.
dOlng bu9'neee .. ,
STAINLESS STEil PAOO L TO , 1371 l~
It , Costa .:..... Celll
t2t27
KenMctl A Hen.•. ht& w .. tmlneler St • Coeta
Meta. Celif t2t2t "°'*11 KWl!lert, 150 C
Cantaae Or .. •ante An.t, Cllllf f2704
PACIFIC VIEW
MIMOtttAL PAN<
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel • Crem•tOty
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach
644·2700
HA .. •ORLAWJll.. MT.OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemetery
Cremate>ty
1825 Gitier Ave
Costa Men
540-5554
NRCI tROlttlJtl
KLLMOAOWAY
MORTUMrt
1 10 Bro•dway
Co1tau.ta
642-8150
Fot~M
ACTION
Celt. DIBY P\lot AO.~ISOA
642·5e78
A
PuD!lttled OrM109 eoeet SOLO WITHOUT ANY be~ Jo Anne Wfl'f and
Dally Hot No¥amw 22 n COURT ACTION. and you Weet 8alt>oa loutr<ferCS. Alto ~bet e. 1i, 1MS ' ' !MY !\eve ffMI i.g.i rlOflt 10 ~ t0 ~ ~ F-.W btlflt )'OIW account In oooct a ttrMI l'lamt from "~
Thfa butlnee• II con-
dUCled Oy a 09'*.. pert-
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C.... .. I llu llll lalMa Wad 21 llm•• Jlt4 C..... Ml 11u 1112 Su a.-ICU
6!5!ERW SHORES HA+ Yrh I, llJftHt .... Irv In e Pr k Te'' 18R. llv rm w/frplc, be. 1~~------~--Roomy, ~;;; HR
. atenront w/bOat Ave·1r "°"' 4 bdrm• 3 20R/2b•tden S 1200: kltonenette. t.undry Utlt lBA. oar. 1~ No ..-1
doctl. lM opt. $980,000 bat ha, furn Of unl~rn 2BR/2ba $950, End unit pd p... .. . N k ....
Cout Prop. 873·5410 S3000tmo 873-4082 condos 2 car gar•. $850/,;;. tM~~505am r. hOOtmo
4
27\0
OUPLEX·2Br tba ea. So-Lora Vance Reellor• patloe. POOi 7ll0·10G2 1--------S.atla C111t tlrt
of·fCH. $275,000. 521 Ill~ WOODBRIDGE 3BR 2 •NUii YllW• ...
Carnation. By owner p _,_ al 2107 bath. fem rm, frplc. 1Br 188 +end gar • frplc 87~241 Of 873-1541 tual I patios, overhang, nic.ly All utlls pd Must hurryl Clean 3 Bdrm 2 b-. 2 car
ti.... 1 • .., .. 2 Br 2 ba nJc;i; furn, lndscpd. $1275/mo, TOEnLlyERSE5N2T5 F'!975-78589691 -g.,rl • 2(2car13)~6port3"'?~050
Ml tuperb bay vu, winier 840·1327, ore 720..8897 v E/side twnhae. 2BR W1BA Spaclou• 39' 2Ba. eeeur-F ..,, • ., .. ., or
..... ....,......... rental. Dec 15-June t5. ~ le la 4 BacMlor·19drm, ulllt pd end unit Encl gar. lndry tty Condo Adults 55• Sat1Sun(7t4)766-9970
3BR + Playrm w/frpl S 1100 mo 673-7346 HI 11 Patio, snare poo1 S850 rm PY1 P•1io '895/mo, POOis, Clubt19UM $950 Exec 2BR condo w1c;s;;;f
& pool tbl. 2 be. $131,000 COZV 1 BR houM 00 0RYln laguna e;;ch. Villa Rentals 875-7015 1st• S800 IMP Drive by VIiia Rentals 876-7015 lndry rm. pool, spa patio
549-9023 or 676-8918 $ Breathtaking ;\80 dg. 1--------2831486_9s6an7_~n•1,!tm!,_call HIT ~n-•y $695/mo 751-0869 canal 1000/mo yrly lae ocean end mountain Bachelor • Pv1 rm w/beth vv~ ... -. n•-
Maea Vwde '48r 2ea. 2250 Call for appt 675-2332 view. The beach Is Jutt Separate from nae. 'It blk QUIET RESO LIVING S.aR La1u1 !iii
•If. Pool. ape. Sep dining. trtal ••1 Mar 1122 across the street. 2 to bch Beaulllul toe $350 Large 1 bdrm UAJlalrs. No •Sparkling heated pool tBdrm 188• ooean v:;:
skylltes, FR, drk rm bedroom a • elegant Female n/smkr 873-4388 pets Shown by BPPI •Court yard vi.-dining k 1 .. _ $695 11 c
S209K Ow ""''" 2307 •llEST-ir $550/mo 545-3229 ev.,.ft•tte BBQ ar••• 1 c .. .,n ut s pd. all · nr ......,. --* throughout. Lease LO 1BR bech nu crpl =--=-:=-c--::-:::-:-::,.,--•v'"' _,. collect (213)693-4403
lniae IMf Steps to beach. Prvt patio $1450. Ph 750-3328 /paint. utlla pd'. S650tmo $565tmo-S7351mo, lrg •Tw11ghl dine In court yrd -----+ frplc. Hurry! Only $500 Ooeanfrool 1600 all. Fully Avail now. 875-4488 beaut 1 & 2 BRs, all gazebos Small Secluded Studio lllftlUTY PUI F .. 7597 turn 2Br 2Ba Condo. Frpl, "-· .... 4 bttlns, trple: Must see •SpacloUs Aparlments FantaStlC ocean vu on ~
Baylor Mdl. 1500 1/ft 3 9d TILDllT 111-lllO w/d. Avl now $2100 mo. 1 ~ti 386 Avocado •Your own pV1 petlQ J property $500/mo utu 2~ ba. $)4-'4,000, 4'/• to BEAUT Ocean/be view yeer tse. 714/497-3806 tBdrm Apt With .o8lGOny Tll •IT 142-H12 :~r=::~~pt .oi~t 499~276
bkrs. Owner 788-0579. twnhse 2br frplc Ydecks or (818)789-37 14 Poot No pets $.495 Call --••E .,,_ • Lrg walk·in cloMll
1
isc. lutala
Latua leack I best loC In CdM St475 · l~rt ltack 2119 After 3pm. 646-3618 2BA 'rek'~ ~:ri: gar, •Gated eovered prkng lllllALI UY 673-6366 or 673-3735 FX8UtoOs Waterfront tBr 1Ba $550 sec S360 w/d hkup, quiet No pets w/stortge 1 ... , 27M
OCEAN VIEW 3BR 3ba 3 CANYON privacy nr beh. Deoorator FURN. Condo 2Br tBa $6~ sec $.400 Water paid S6751mo ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED MSTA Brlha. kitchen
lrplcs, hi...n ~ oell· 3b/2bl dbl gar Prof cpl S 1595/mo 873--0896 No pets 631· 427 C M 2038 Meyer Inns. w..,.atk to beach S1300/mo Agt 760-0189 1Br 1ea Ups1a1r1 Refrlg TSL MGMT 642-1603 1 & 2 Bedroom pool. garage $400'"' ulll .. 1/" blk to beach 2BR 1981 .. I A s 2 Bedroom TOWNHO''E 1st/1st CM 545-8833
$.465,000. Car Ole Tatum COZY 2BR/ 1 ba. Front SS95/mo yrty 633.916; ... ape ve. 430 Lg view Ap1s next 10 Park '"' Ritt 759--1552 patio. Pet ok $850/m yrly or 53a-9524 evs Sierra Mgmt 550-10 15 Frplc, vaulted C4tillngs. lrg J.~{in!~~';:'1~~,~~ B1tela/M1t11s 2711
l~rt leack IOI Avall lmmed 675-4652 1BR oceanfront houae, 210-l hi lar sp~.':i~ r~~ated Sorry, no pets LJllU IUCI 11Jf luxury Versahres SPEND CHRISTMAS AT patio, yard, garage. Yrly, E'slde tBr lba. gar. no Child ok $795 No pet& LA QUINTA HERMOSA I •Tll 111
Concfo. Undet' market at THE BEACH! Avail now $975/mo. 650-2493 pelS . vacant $565/mo •855-0665'* 16211 Parkside Ln HB Wkly rentals Low rate!
592 .OOO . Mu•t sell! Stunning 3 BA 2ba. gar. 756-8557 1 .. 1_ ...... 1 $135 & Up/Wkly Cotor
Owner 646-1252 den fplc, grdnr. new cpl *.U YIEW* 2Bdrm Garden Ap1. Patio lltYE 11 llW ,. -TV. maid service fret S 1495/mo 644-1721 Lrg 4Br 2Ba. 2 car gar + 2 Lndry. slorage room $550/mo tBA tBA. all I , cottee. heated pool & Ill OUYll llltll 11111 IYllLHllll lrplcs. skylights, blllns & $550 No pets 5Al6-9950 blllns Laundry room nr mat 2'44 s1eps to ocean Kitch'! Abs o tu u bar o a In 1 more S 1350 Fee 6508. --beach & shops ' ~Br tBa Condo furn ava1t 985 N Coast Hwy
Presltlglous 3 bdrm. 2'1t UY A ICUI TtLEIEIT 111-1111 2Br t'l\>Ba Twnhse style. 735 W 18th St WShrt dryr. air $850/mo Laguna Beach. 494-5294
balh exec twnhme. Pool, Lg 2BR. 2BA. bell loc & encl gar ale. patio TSL MGMT 642-1603 Eves/wknds 551 -6581
spa + tennis. Try 10% view, frplc. 2 car, prlv •TIE ILlffl* $650/mo Call Be11y -----SUWI lmL down or rent. Call Patrick pool $1625/mo 759-9274 v3Br Sto"'. freshly done 645-9161 or 644-2270 or NEWPORT VILLAGE L11aa1 ltacla 2'41 Wkly rentals now avail . ' CarOI 645 5974 APARTMENTS -$ 29 50
760-8702 agt ON THE BEACH Duplex N-paint. crpt Neat & • Beautiful Costa Mesa lBR IBA. garden area 1 wk & up 227•
IL
-I YF 2BR 2BA lrptc pvt d clean S 1100/mo. 2Br 1Ba completely re-Complex nr SC Plza $675/mo • ~ Please call Nwp1 Blvd CM 646--74.4!
•rr IA lllT ' · roe ' vOramalic Tri-lvl. big bay finish·.. 2052 Garden •97 7588 -----ocean & harbor view "" Sorry. no pets 557-0075 eves"' • SU I SUI LlllE
.... lat I r ·-· Ge I 1002 3BR 3'Aba. Lge dining rm view Spacious 3Br Lane $750 mo 645-3081 I• tr .ul ·, __ •_tr .. •-. ___ ..;.;;.:.: & family rm. ExtenSI""'"' $t350/mo 673:.5432 2'"1B ' Id $1700 paCIFIC• $625 Prefer 1 empty'd 3026W Pac Coast.......,
,-·-1 a. °!ma me 2Br 1Ba710W James ..,.., • • A I .. ~, ftrHleMrt p,
1
-..a...., expanded/custom end Spotless 5 rm hm olf PCH listiaisA Ct. 5650 "atlo ,,.2_1 t27 d I Nopels Avtnowt Nr NeW?Or1 Beachrefng TV lnHl/C...•
3
BR
3
BA condo"CM"'• unlt"E' plan. Spa/pool free ullla S625 must c 640-~560 Aval! n~w 550_7743 TOWlllllES Cottage Rest 494-5782
1
u 2s ·wk sgl, no d"PC)trt _._....,...._ioiiiiiioiioii---5132•900 • $379,000 lee. 722-6460 539-6191 Best R11y cost Brand new spacious 1BR S1udio. pvt&Q\iiet Ocean Viu tioa Teat ah
ii
lniiMliiiial-iiiiiiiiii-;111;;;2 2BR 2')fBA condo, CM ILIFFS •H Ctata MHI 2124 2Br*Yl2BlaUP~t!!l*oR. 2NBr 2BaB1ond Vlsc1ori1-nr w/dpoln.1 pvt1 ddeck1• p~. ~·600ew No pe~9s7 u621181s7 pd 2712 S 129,000 3 Bdrma 2.,., ba 1800 sq .... ....... wpt v queaky car r s. n ry ac v..· ... • w .. .
2BR 2'1tBA condo, CM " 2c car gar 's 160 ooo' 2Br 1'hBa Condo w/spa, lrplc. lndry lac s 1400 + clean. lots of prkng $595 cupancy Nov 1 No pals .---. L 2&19 LARGE Big Bear Cabin $123,900 · 644-
8
•
138
• encl gar. w/d hkup Avl 1st, last + sec. Evelyn. No pets 990-2952 266 E 16th St, Np1 Hgla twrrt IC• Pool 1able, cir TV. 2
1BR tBA condo, CM now $825/mo Betty Agt 673-8059/640-4868 *2Br !Ba 4-Plex w/pallo $595/mo 631-1266 2Bdrm 281 $700 Frig. lrptcs sleeps 14
$77,500 Ullll Y1fW .. ES 645-9161 or 644-2270 3Bdrm 2 Bath Newporl & carporl Nice area Curl He~berls 11 ag1 dsnwshr. stove Included f714t 545~916
All theM properties have Somerset, 5 Br. 3 car gar 2BR 1BA. pallo, yard. gar. Shores Yrly $975/mo $625/mo 546-5605 PLUSH CONDOS tBr NO PETS 545-4855 4BR oceanfront 1ully t~n. ~•11rages and flrep11oe1. Prlnclpats only No pets. 1964-A Anaheim Villa Rentals 675-7015 •2Br 2Ba nr SC ,., .... S A $750 or Spl1 lvl 2Br $950 tBdrm $600 Reing, dish· color TV Avail monthly &
" are bank owned and $315,000. firm 644-0530 St. Shown by appt r-u.a t mo sec Ovef streams her & t 1 d-" kl 675 6 73 the lendef ""II lln*ft~· $
7 5 5
Beaut brand new 2Br Patio carport pool spa ~ was s ove inc u """ wee Y •
1
agt .. , ......... •-L ,.__ 2 /mo 45 3229 ' · · & falls Gar wt opnr NO PETS 545-.4855 -----them aa low 81 1CWo% -••• ~•t _·_ _ __ Condo by Nwpt Cntr $700 No Pets 722-8011 micro. w/d hkups Avt __ ___ llutah tt Shrt ·-·.a Pl.IS fixed Interest. Make an Mttrt IOI& 2BR 2BA. lam rm. lrg wet $1300/mo 759-7602 *EXQUISITE View of 12115 No pels 549-2447 IBDRM EASTBLUFF 2'124
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otter on one of these bar, modem kit, 2 car --------Near Shopping Centar No •!!'!!"!-____ _._.... bargains. St Albans Twnhae 2Br gar. patio, yard w/Spa, FREE COLOR TV 009
2,LBan & HB n11
11e lites, 2Br POOL Patio. lrplc. X-lge pets $710 640-1364 1250 -ut11s MIF n-smkr
In Olde CdM, Ofl • 45' lot. 2Ba. tip, lg pal St 12,500 RV pkng, 2 mi to bch Big Canyon 3BR 2''>BA, '' 8· spac 11 rm w cozy tBr $580. 2Br $680, S500 -----pre! d tor lrg 2BR turn
tut«ul decof, 3 bdrm ---------937 11191O<631 7956 $1200/ I 642 7894 pool. spa ' 1enn1s lrplc Micro skyute ovef sec Uni E-s1de 557-2841 1 BR cozy upper dplx CM duple• 650-5797 home with 2 bdrm In-T di • } -· mo. se • $1495/mo lmmed avaJI stairs New crpt, sub-ter· Stove. refng Garage , __ _ _
come unit or combine to ra taona Mt~ile lt•H 1100 •EXQUISllEVtew of 760-8702 agt rean sec prkng wtopnr Close to bell Bal Penln F shr Npt Bch 3br 2ba 11se.
male• 5 bdrm, 4 ba. Realty I ocean & HB nlte lites 2Br ----$1100 No pets 5'49·2447 ..,.,..~BJIU $575 Dys 557-3200 msg st99s to ocean $325 ·''> $.479,000. II 111.W PUI 2'hBa spac 1111 rm w/cozy BLUFFS 3Br 2Ba. new -~-u - - -Pet ok Wenoy 722 6456 631-7370 12x52FLEETW00Dhome trplc. 'Micro. skylite over crpt. drps. paint, D/W •Mesa Verde 2Br 1Ba. 2Br tBa. S900 mo • u111 _ _ ·_ U,_.l{)UI lt'{JMl i with an 8x32' EXPANDED stairs. New crpt. sub-ler-S 1200 No pets 759-0666 New crpt, dlw, garage TIWl-11 1019 W Bay Ave Across !Balboa lmmed Prof fem . Realfor•. 675-6000 LIVING ROOM KING rean sec prkng w/opnr BLUFFS CONDO 3br 2ba. $650 No pets 640-2495 C.14ts fer ltlt from bay 673-167 4 I to shr my hm $400 incl UH UYFIMT SIZED BEDROOM. A S 1 tOO No pets 549-2447. nu carpet. paint. drapes. •STUNNING Lg 1. 2 & 3Br 111 lllTI fllE NEWPORT MARINA APTS uuts
673•589~ Ive mso
••
mflml&~ Tatum Rftr
759
•
1552
5 1100. Lrg back yard, DELUXE DUPLEX: 3BR $655 & $725 710W 18th gar. pool & spa. No pets 2Br 2Ba w/Den WIO 2Ba. lrplc gar $5001mo
IN U.S.A
t SALES
t SERVICE
t PARTS
t LEASING
Atll TRYING HARDEi
TO BE #1
LARGEST INVENTORY
ON THE WEST COAST
MIT MODEL & COlOI
CALL TODAY
(714) 842-2000
soura coum
ISUZU iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T~~L~u:~-=.~ g~~'. A';.~~t;J;:n & 3Br t Ba ITTWestciiii $1200, no pets. 759--0666 2Ba Grdn Apt Pool $555, Fr pie. vaulted celltngs. dbl On the water tuxunous \COM Baytoceal\ ,,_ 3Br
New Beautllul dbl wide gar, wlw crpt. 759-0616 w.ba 112 blk 10 Chlnnel. 2Bdrm 2'1tBa $895 hkup, lg kitchen. frptc, 642-1559 or 759--0806 1111,111 Nwpt Beh Back Bay. Boat Nr Lido center. 500 36th ~1:fi·ield 2Bdrm 2'"1Ba+ Oen $925 encl gar Prvt beh $1895 Fem n-smkr-ne-3b ~ tn09t deelrabte Income -• -ya111 slip poss_ Aaaum toan. 3Br 288, lrplc, 2 car gar S $ wwcm 666 W 18th Sorry, no ?et• r prop«ty. a.cits up to --•~ -Low down. 661-2004 $950 Adlts pref'd No 1 1250/mo. 644-7269 645-2739 964_.163 •ALSO• Jba condo. gar tum CM
Coeta Mela GOif Course 1111,... pets. 2218 E. Pacfic Ave. Finally affordable 2br 2ba lPUTIHITS TOWNHOUSE 2Br l'-tBa. 1Br St 195& 2Br 2Ba Star! I S375~ • ., utll 645-
7
480
WE HAVE 4x4
TIOOPEIS with 2 bedrooma, flf&-Lovely home. Courtyard 19~f~:~~!n Hil~~~~
2
759-1104 or 644-8893 abode basic appeal ~ lltlT1I All lg PV1 yd FrplG, 2 garages 1ng at $1395 760-0919 Fem to shr Costa Mesa ~MJ:'~~lt~ :!:'.:: ;~~;~ful~er~et~::~~~: Bdrm 2 ba, apptl's. nr EAST SIDE 2Br t Ba. gar-le~sure patio $600's kids Beautiful Garden Apts $700 No pets 760-09 t8 * WlTtlflllT * house No pets no kids
H I beach Only $3·.ooo. ..,,e, yard. lndry hkups, 5 9-6191 Best Ally cost Pauos/dect<s spa Heat _ __ _ 545-1 452 or 497-2934 abte price. uge • vety pr vate ·back .. ¥v ----• WE lffEl l "111••cir Lido 3Br 2Ba Spectacular I -20 Of Them
ALL COLORS yard. Beautifully land· Prine, only 631-1788 new crpt New paint In & GUEST HOUSE · Prvt Stu· paid. No pets. ..., 5 view lrom dinln llYin & F to shr <1BR 11sa 1n '"' w/2
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WATr RFRONT seeped. Bubbling ape. out $775/mo. 387 E 18th dlo with garage $475/mo. I 2Bdrm 2Ba $720 Want a selection of great mstr bdrm Noew c~PI others $330tmo --13
HOMlS •-· Asaumable loin. Call to Oat tf ltatt Street (7 t4}432-8670 Call 645-2390 2Bdrm 2'.YBa ~ Den $925 living? We can otter any-marble frptc 2 car gar u!H 65 t 0503 msg ~---------1 "'~~23 3
p ~ l 550 ___ ----398 w Wiison 631-5583 thing from 1 small ap1 to 1986 P/UP TRUCK REAL ESTATE see. ~v-1 rt . IEIA WNIS T/1111 Luxurious new condo. tri· ----a 4 bdrm house II l<X»I· Furn O< unturn $1800-Lag Bell nse Pvt br shr 111·1400 MAUI c4F. lovely 2AA NOW RENTING. Neer new .level on Balboa Blvd 2BR JIU 1ng In CM NB or HB 675-0200 or 673-7864 I ba. lull hm pm t blk bch.
2ba, lumlshed unit on spacious 2 & den. 3 2''>BA. frplc. sec sys. 2 mealiB think of us llrsl. for th81 Nwpt Penin 3B<lrm2Ba s400 avt 12 ~ 497-4391
=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I f2I beach al Klhel. Owllef will Bdrms & den. both 2'"r ~r gar. 3 lrg bates. beaut choice ol 1dea1 hv1ng I yrly rnlls S 1050-S 120G ~ • finance w/$5000 dn. F/P ba Fireplaces and 2 car views lnclds frig & w/d lPlllTlllfll TSL MGMT 642-1603 Villa Ren1a1s 675-7015 LAGUNA BCH t turn Bell .~,,· Socr•-$6287 IU• YIEW S 106,000 poot. Owner enclosed garages Naar $2000/mo Avail 1mme<1 ~ llm FREE _ __ . ~-Condo. strar1 prot $495 ~ IDllR ~ • Agt. 852-1677/evu Weslcllft Plaza & Cat1675-1889 lf URN Stud10.part1alk1t 1 3Br 2Ba Steps to oeac11 I Rick497-1002 497-6325 ~a...S. Coaty'S Price -._ INI • ...........__ 640-0671 Mariners Park Nwpt Crest -3Br 2•~Ba Immaculate large Garden person to work 4 AMs '" fireplace $1050/mo Blu ••ASTER Bd ... b JUllUI
Sharp 2 Bdrm condo with 'iiiii•iii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,..iii-iiiiii•iiii " Apts Beautifully tend-642-3850 """' size ' P•• a megnlflcent views of the 11 Inert p 1510 2057 Tustin Ave Condo $1250 Tenn. gar scape d grounds · 1 eitchg tor to rent/$250 -newer conao'" Fin Val~ '4999 Harbor, ocean and city SlhtrweM I Ot flf Calllor Info 9~,1616 Pool. J&C 213-427-1136 pool/spa, patio/deck No n-smk F pret 645-2357 II& CAIYll EAST Non-smkr only $400 mo
tight•. Party llze deck.NORTH LAGUNA while •lllllllfllm* PLUSH CONDOS1ifr PRIMEOUPLE.X3Br2Ba pets ElSTSllf 10n Goll Cour H 559-0939dys 531-961 5 ft~ beaUtlfuUy ASPEN CREEK RESORT $750 or Spl1 ivl 2Br $950 tBdrm $595-$6 15 ·2Br-2Ba·2 frplcs-2 car ask tor Nanc)
dee«ateci and even air =~~C~oo.~R~m+-Chair 15 at your back 1mo•sec0verslreams ~"81~k511f00~;:~77~itc. 2Bdrm1•.Ba $705-$7101 C.111tryWH41 encl gar-11au11edcet1tngs-MIF ava11121 $350 -
conditioned. Reduced 10 maid's qrtrt. Blue Chip door. Professionally dee-& rails Gar w topnr, _ 2250 Vanguard 540-9626 2Br wl small den. spit lvl, gate guarded commun1 aep 4BR on tne beach
$219,600. envtronmntUnderS400K orated.Sleeps8-10.Cov-micro. w/d hkups. Avl YOllESEIYE" -----1 trplc, wood deck, sky· ty-tblkt0Fas111on1s1and I Np1 Bch Norma650-5405 ~-------_.
714) 673
'"'"00 MESA VERDE charmer. ered prkng, sauna. spa, 12/ 15 No pets 549-2447 GATED VILLAGE COM-2Bdrm t ' .Ba $715 hght Country setting No pets. call 644·0509 lo•
( -.-.
3
BR
2
ba. move In cond $150 per night. Dys ---------MUNITY. 2Bdrm 2,hBa t51 E 21st 548-2408 S755Nopets 180E21st appointment
M F rmte lo Sl1r 2Br water·
front dOIX $395 Prel
prof person 631-2053
ALL NEW '86 I MARK
$1e•,500 241-0292, Ev 65 t-8514 Simple economy 2bdrm 1600 sq 11. of PURE BACH-ELOR APT(unturnJ 646-4262 or 645·9
5'43 DELUXE DUPLEX 3BR .,.. crptd basic blllns upper R G s UPPER NEWPORT BAY 5 I.E. Waatt4 1125 S500's kids ok 539-6191 LUXU y arage PA In $330/mo Reing & stove !Br 1Ba 1922 Wallace l'·ba 112 blk to Channel M 1F shr 2Br Cd M
furnished Conde ott l>CH
S350 mo i60-1008
Eastblutt Twnhse Ap1 3Br 1
Br 4ba +pool. MATURE prof. female nda Bes1 Ally cost master suites Dining See by appl 552-9389 Gar refng. upst&Jrs No Nr Lido center SOO 361"
STRIP CENTER· Yorbl room. woodburning fire--- - -pets $520 Ag1 550-1015 St $1 2501mo 64"4-7269
Linda. $1.2 Million. sludlo or 1 Br apt'" COM Westchff area 3Br 168 place. mterowave, oven. llllll u11m I -CALL FOR SET ·UPS to $600/mo. Please call 452 Magnolla $1050 pnvate patio ELEGANT 1Br. trig. range. 1aundry, 1E·11de 2br studio. led
Call fOf details. 640-5078 Kim NlchOls 769-1238 w/grdnr (619)242-9028 LIVING only 15 minutes pool. carporl No pets patio, gar. no pets. 2
2Ba 2 car gar No pets N B M F sl1r 2br turn
$950 644· 1010 8-5 M-F duplx steps to ocean a111
lntala Daaa ,,-,·at 21 ,.6 to So Co Plaza. just east $550/mo people $675 642-0461 -12 1 S399 mo 673-5952
11 Newpor1 Blvd & south or 931 w 19th S1 548-0492 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimmmmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii~ HARBOR BLUFF fOP San Diego 1reew1y 2473 wests1de tBdrm. S500
LIDO VIEW DELUXE APT
LEASES 1350/MO
6•0-7006 .,• .. • ... ••.H .... /C-.tiilia••-•-.•---3200 sf. 3BR 3BA S2500 Orange Ave 631 -5'439By BRAID IEW utll 1nc1d. unlurn. lndry I negot Fab Vu 496-7009 appt only lac No pets 646-4382 "-a) "10" Nwpt HghtS°2Br 1Ba pool _.tr to • Ocean vu 2br olf PCH SH...-r-Ctait" Mttrt ...aaliBAU WESTSIDE 2Br 1 ba new garage tndry $725 mo
HllllTE FIHHS
•Daily compote< updates
•More ieads taster set'\I
•All ~llenls screened
•20•1. ott to all new cltents lm&L llKll&IE w/gar & lse optional $600 2116 ~ crpt, drps. unfurn, $680 1601B 15th S1 650-82 tJ
NOT A UST AGENCY 53 •6191 Agt cost 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo lP&ITllHTI ~eop ~4a::~~2 pd S3
00 SPACIOUS APARTMENT
•As set>n m OC Register .,_ _______ ...,.
We .. h9ed to °""' ... prMlle WOl'1d cA e 4 BR ,,,_, hcde ., woronA
COi i ti lllllol 1 " brtl;<, gllll. wood and
eidr'8 ~ roomc and a *"Y book ~ hcde will mzt MlQ room Ind a
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CITANG I I I' I' I I'
~~S~Ap;.;.R.,.C~H~1 • . I r I' I .
•1~111 * ftHtlia w/carport nr S C Plaza, ~ llm fill ---1 MILE FROM OCEAN
Unique tbr ott PCH $335 ValltJ 2134 2511 w Sunflower Air These attractive new 79 Raat. leacla 2'40 I 642-2357
Blks to waves 1br $.400 cond + Pools. $6951mo Apts leature pool, spa, 2Br t "1Ba Twnllse New VE~SAILLES 2B• 2 08 se·
Fncd 2br 2ba $500's glloc '4BR 2BA. lam rm. 2 lrplcs, Pets OK Barbara/Lisa private patios or decks. 1 catpets. drapes. bl1-ins I curity ocean vu avail
Kids/pets 5 rm S800's redec. on cul-de-sac Avl e> 631-1266 agl garage or carporl. 1n a encl gar elec openef Jan 1 $930 Herb days
Budget kpr 3br 2ba $695 12/ 13 S 1300 842-817 l 2BR Condo nr SC Plaza bea.ulifutly landscaped" S750 qu1e1 536-0921 I 645-2702. eves 722-133~
Nr ocn lg 3br nse $875 Luic 5Br w/pool. lrpl. ,695 B se111ng Heat paid 539-6191 Best Atty cost $1750 mo lse/lse opt. I mo. arbaralllsa t Bedrooms $57~ I 1 VERSAILLES CONDOS
1000·1 UNADVERTISED Appl only 2131854-1047 631•1266 12 Bedrooms 1'• Bath $685 SUWlll VILUIE 12Br 2Ba All amenties 6
4BR OCEANFRO T. Nwpt or 7141854-2402 121 c1ma mm I sec SS80Agl6J
1 4960
Bch, Ill June, S1475tmo. IHt ltacll 2140 COSTA MESA I Wl"Y lln Wtrlrnt upstairs 2BR OCEAN VU aptt 2BR • (Corner Center/Placentlal L h ti 1'1BA wtdock 412 38111
1BA. 1 btk to bCh HB WIAllTMlll S. ~~ U Open Dally 10am-6pm 1 ~";:ic:~ur:ruap~~ I St. Newport 1s1and
'8501875 2Br 2ba. lrplc, security at aaa l 142-1 424 • 1 & 2Br. t & 2Ba su11es S l IOO 650·2145
.Ila.I IULn l ~arage Tennis courts. 1 lrg rm, ocean view. Sorry, No Pets i•Spac1ous 1ownh0uses I PllP llllll•IT eady forClmmedla
0
te oc-fpdrplc3. 2k11~c6neVnl S1~915 uCtallls1 -ir w--ir •F1rept1oes ..,(l,1< 1110, ""'II• 1,1,
11•/llMll• cupancy allnowl anny '" rg .. a .,_.._ ,._ 11t Pr111ate balconies or ,. • or Jack (714)842-2000 COiiect (213)693-4-403 361 E t8TH ST Garden pauos I o """ tw111 " 11 •'l"'
.. I .... -------. 2 Unique 2BA 1BA. Fea1ures I I ... I I Make.11 yours! 2br 2ba Old T11taa l are range/oven, dshwr. WIY llT1
YUIU • W•lll ~;-~1:f~~~IRl~5c~;s SPACIOUS COfldo 28R wood burning lrple Pvt •3 Lighted tennis cour11 ...,. Tll8I __ 2ba, s«urlty. beautiful gar. Piil patio S745tmo •2 Swtmm1ng POOis lrriH 144 poollspa & sauna Nr 5 & Manager 646-9794 11tStraams & ponds
llpr ,,.,..... 38r 28a. 2 car gar No pets I 55 lrwys s750i mo. will Condo 2Br 2Ba nr SC Plza. , *Sorry no pets
UPTO
S900 OFF!!•
Hunt1nqton Bell 8• 1-561 1
Stra1gr11 male to snr NB
apt arnemt1es Avl 12 ·1
$<125 mo Ron "59 34 t9
Yn9 n smkr to s11r Irvine
apt 2Br 2Ba $350 mo
, ut1ls Kent. 6i3-8661
Dys 6''7-4680 Eves
leatab Waatt4 2726
Sk1 B1rdman or Nwpt'
seeks lrg rm 5lvdlo or
lb• apt NB CM 673-1218
StOtlft 2742
I Av s1s~!!!~~.~Eava11
De Anza Bayside VIiiage I 300 E Coast Hwy N B
673-1331 Mon-Fri 9-4pm
Ctaae.rcial
U . kle/leat
lll-4MI Lies 1150lll18)888-5510 ~~:~9 er se 11 i n g Pool $675/mo Incl heal & • Furnlshlngsaveil • 1n I SI vear' s rent
, or 1e 111)346--0~0 I --wat« No pets 631• t476 1 WHY NOT CALL FURNISHED or laaiaeu/Ottice leat
IApartllnta jetllde Tnhsa 2Br 1•.,B•.1 IH-1111 UNfURNISH£0 1 27H
ltt u ...... y ..
I • S•• y ~ p,.,_.,1
Cal O..lfW.
642-5671
Ill* ' ~~? ~;11 P~~' ~~~~ WW111 VIWIE m•ss ' ;w !E~3rc~~r FJs bJ.u ... 111111)967-9090 "'9 IT\90 15555 Huntington VIilage CllTllS. TlHIS. ,54 1-5032 A91 2f#
95
1b1 2nd fir Fum. E·side 11Br. wt1rm & cozy
1
. Lane ftom San Diego S.-C. "'' :,00_ 1000 Sq Fl N~w
I mo • utu Joart w/tots of nat wood. beam Freeway. north of Beach _. •n! Serry, building. lloor to oetllng
476-t006 Of 673-11159 cells. ate Super clean to McFadden -st on .. .-ts, ...... glaat grOU"d f1001 uM
Unlurn 1BR tBA apt, no S495 No pets 990-2982 I McFedden · I .,.. ..., t te 5 ot photo cooy 998· 7920 gar $650/mo incl utlls. ____________ ._ _______ ..., ~ d lAttreclt~ Offices In Atr·
... gen, 873~062 wooa•a ~ •• YILLAGI W'\ 1 ~, .... 400 10 2000 lal~u Pnlanla =---i-h VV • f From $1 05 Qrou IWl AllAllTMlllTI Ap.utmfl'h ~Bkr COCO 838-1120 ~gt
.. 19•,-... 2•9-,, ... 3•g .. ,•. i""&-.·c-n•1• Comr & '"fOY 0\11 1.,dfn \lylf ~ti Qijlfll comtort !lit '''"« Nt wport 8uch o dM Cott~ Stir •12
cl&-
unf\lmlth Wlntet, Yeetty. •IOY 10 ,,,.,.~,, & So Co~I Pli1• _..,It ON1 "'"Ill' ,,, IM 11 • I "II '''', t ~1"4fonsPC:"$3tr~t ~Ill Su"'"* e.r e1Meoe ". rt 1s "' r .... "1V ....... Ot .... ~ ..... •an ,,,.1at.1t " ...x '"' (),,." 720· t0118 Of 67J..3738
DELUX! 38r 288. tfple. NM.1 • IPll • ~'.... f>41 r,111 OM Prime on~·-gar • no pets •it b6oCk ..... ~ trcxn bey 559--7194 MmL• ........ N~wporl Bu h ~o ~5 sq/It tuit• 3 tndMd-
1
1-........ ~ ~ S\25 aql'fl ••htu•• .... 1 mnn• .... .,.. ''1' Ir\ ft. -'\• ' . NNN Cell Roger• Reelty IC • '.ti I"" I 676-2311
'"2 .. &,...,i"l't);-.&;i;i"""",...,•ao;;.-.•l,'90 I US. -::,.• = ,';.:;' -.. : 64 S It 04 C<IM't Dell omoa. $595-
1986 IM PULSE
IMPULSE TURBO
READY FOi DELIVIIY
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost. seoo mo • seoo 0ep ta ran au 1w..1 MM• c.-t.i Adi. YflAll ON-,.,..,°' 21S& E CoM1 bctt. no S*• AV811 1211
1
I $1100 ~ utll AIC. !*;.
1 An &om. 2~·9252 '-------..... -~~'!"""'~~~.ill 1100 ~ oen• Hwy tJ&--6800 Any11me .._~-==;;;;;;;===-
J
Cl °'MOe CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, NcMMber 28. tllS
lu1w/lllll ........ I ,.... ltll ,...._. ffA ClidMl/ .. tiH Mii ,T11WNl/fr... Hll lntral l llJI ...... IUI ltHral HJI ltiMtllutHI 1111 '=:..,O::.,~~ ~-i-.~'7'~=~..:~ MBHllHI .. =~~ BAN•,.tNrlMI Ml 0t ~~Full FIT•1:1.£c·Mu~1W .:.~ C=m::..n~. ~. NIO/mo f Otlt) AD$ 71$-7414 °'. 1M-1"1 tmrMcbte OJ)9nlng fOf lo ~ & Hit nre e11t• time C 0 l. No ••P nee valid Cellt dlrver'e lie. eN9 MOO obo ~5 t20 ....... n IDC rnrr w I. Wknda • a.AL q'*"led '*'°" Hem. lngulthert. Hlolt comm TILLll ett-4611 Start• It M/Hr. Appfy II Hummell ptet• Md bell, -''•I 11 ~ f~ Frlendty t•t grOWlng pub-ttOO, 1eecl exper ~ ~If St..,.142-~ ~uy A iru e1.Y WOf'KI 5242 ~ Ave. Suite ~t ..ti 810. Call ,..... r....--·-• _ fU1 Eltc.16en ~ ~ 15, HI. Wkctyt N any 780-1354
-l1•111M1lJ c.a·. 1111 ':;:'or':!~ :::"~f. t>eMt111 an~~~ TILIMlllm• 0o,u.r:~rt more thin ;,~~::r.P1~°1'.·Gu11No ~ --• Ind ~ cMckt. Mutt condl(!Oni. A.p...iv. ,. ........... • ,..., ..., No a'....._ ....... la...,...1 ...... Slate tbte w/Nt.t I ao-• LMll ...... ,. UIMIGER t"F ... 5......... Oo ... ndll -· ,_.. IHI ce1aUIO H2-422t (v -· lm\M h1Ye Yf' UJ* a type • Fun r.-ed P'1one ooet· you hlYe c..n ,.a ng Ill• Mnd Mlf·eddt...-d _,...,...,.~I""""~~ 2 PY1 omo. Ind 1 recep-45WPM Full time. M .50 M.• llAIT iuon Big dotllrt fOf Of btnklno UJ*ltnce it1mped en"91oe>e' CD; ror 1 m;ior OOfl' I WAl.HUT !uc. cMlk M '
lion room FutnAlnturn tmmedlat• opening tor lull p/hf Cotti M ... Jull ott IAIU Pl.IT Pl"O• No HPlrltnce Ind the •t>lllty to type? El.AN \llTAL .eo3 Pf9V. owner of Mfg Co. ad cond $100; 8 keg Ptr· =JA~,:rn on FOUND BICYCLE time Olttrlct Manag« 4o5 Frwy.Clll Aobln 330 W Bay Strwt needed, wtll train Would y0u like to work 18 Enttrprlle Rd, Fl. leeke d\lllea6nCI Potitlon itt t>.w bo• 1150' lddlt ...... -. yg.z11l Call TO IDENTIFY. 5~--Costa Mae, C.. e lt-ltslH pilme hourt e day from PitrCI, Fl. 33482 w/prog911iv Co. te3-3127 :°~p;:~ r:e~:~~
.-...,, 714/K$-4413 dlYS Mutt 9njoy worklno With llm/ .. DM!U or call 642-'321 ._.__ 11.30 1 m 10 3:30. p.m. fx'""elon Comiided I-sso... 1930 ~ 81
W I I 0 I 0 ,,1 • children EKperlenct ----_, M d th F Id " -· ••• I ., r n ce FOUND Lltu• Blk/wM helpful full tlfnt poelllon with tine TIRED or RETIA!Ml!:NT? • .............. on IY ru r •Y • •m111 1n .. I eo.11 M ... .,..,_ 177
elegantly furn. Sh1r• Pe«IMM ¥Gty VlctOfll & rttt1btt N.B company 55 PtT ELEC. ~NGINE!A. C111 Jim or Bob 675-50 to If you anawer9d "yee" to 11 growing end now hiring. iSiffc l rM te H U =~~:5o~r· Miner, CM 548·8838 Wt otf9t an .. c.ittnt **1• WPM Typing lblllty, fll· lex. hrt. 642 2900 IM lbove queetlOna. you c .. hlere 1nd per1on1 . H_ ..
• Found· Sliver g~ ~ ent progr1m, ~Id VI · Ing, tome 10 key, & other PllllTlll n..4trt IM may lull be the lndlvldual lnter~tea ln wor1Clng In 1111195• BURMl!81! CAT naed1 C.-.... ""'"1 .__ . h yOU Cltlone & holtal)'I, bonue clarlcal 1klll1. Rfto. drtv· "RC "mer•-1 Corp In Sa I e • p • r •on' e 11 • we're looking !or to join ""•r Nutrition Dept. ti LES 957-81'3 good "°""· Young male, 1171 P""' ca~, 'a~1 air.CJ progr1m end dental In· er wlown qr, for •r· 'N~,1 ~cfll•looklng pertenc:.cs. Atrium Court, 9ur PROFESSIONAL i;.er .. t9d and witting to •••L1J•••11* &.au11tu1J53&-6171
L.a.nt 1 th, tu ranee Salary plu1 r1nda St1n 'e 50 plhr id;';"-llOn with ood afl Fashion l1land, 159-3565 SERVICE SALES TEAM learn and grow. PleaH .. .... fttl aJ1 xlnt ~3!8Jir~~IOC. L~~·;64!lk / ht f mllMgerllmburMment. l~a & ~1cat1on1.genefltl ll(oun':'prlntlngitttiator Cla-.a/l tstHHatl-of TELLERS. Theae op· applyat225E.17th.C.M. ~~~~:IOI• ··=:~~ Ad0ti6'WhheAmetfuan
545_.123 Siberian Hu~ky n!;; Appllc1nt mull epoly In ~4u!:1~,:,.~ wance • full time employment In HzO ~Pu1:111~~~~~ 7g: ::ii o~. ~I/alee SH & Up E•lclmopuppy,3mo1old --M ft .... , & "d uB perlOn at Deity Piiot, 330 _ growing ln·e>lant print • .-~ ., 11a1111l••ir1t " omp a Lina of Home p S3""' 7.,,.·0•86 •Ofllce/Shopl S1or10•• ag •• ~ " ""'· n . w .. 1 B•y St Coit• LEGAL SEC . PIT. Exper Shop Minimum 1 yMr TERRA<lE GARDeN range of employee ben· --aptfl. "IV • .,.,.. ~
264 IQ tt & up, r .... C.M. 968'2 2 M.,. Ce Api)iy 9. t 1 pref Word proc; deslr9d. paste-up exper req. DISHWASHER-Lagun• •flt•. they're for people Opening new ••Ion In AL[u~~1~,~~ES Gldn Ratr. AKC Pup1. 6
C-2. Nice area 548-7249 LOST: blk/wtll Slt>erlan a.m. 0, 2·4 pm· (Clreuti-Airport 1ru 85 t-2444 Ell.per wlc•me<1, press. Beaoh, hrty w1ge + who want premium P•Y Cotta M... S 170/wk , ..... .._ _ _.__~ wk•. tholt . Blond & gldn
---Hu~y mate brn/blu eyee lion Dept ) bindery Mtptul but wUI· bonuMt 4M-"'° end llexlbte hours. guar .Ntary 1 comm t pd '' ............. M/F S225 El. 676-3159 A ET A IL 9 0 0 a II I. Ilk: Bal p .,7,. ... ,. T · · lrt•mlC · I I ' vacation Training Mm· &-..u-..a -I•--IH $900/NNN 369 E 17th en v .r....,t .-..II-a)/.__ al SlOS Ing 10 Iran r ght perton Expenllon Com"'-t9d 11 you're interested In thl1 1 1 1 .. _ .. 0""""" nl _....... Parrot C1ge, W I 5'
S 8 ~ --.t !MMMtlng uper lront office Startlrvt salary $ t2 000 ,....... It n.ar nc u_... ,....... .u • UNIQUE FURNITURE ~ M. 549· 64, REWARD 104' LOST YEL· tor lull time, Newport plyr J<Tn1 benefits pack· lllTIEIS llllln great oppor1un y, pteue ty tor idvanoe In man-tlM7 8 . MaJn St w/flaypen on top, $90
lact•t Pu,u~ LOW LAB. 11 mot. old. 0&.DI Beech 646-tQe2 age Call Kerry tor appt llTOlll·I •PPIY In peraon at agement • t>eneflta Try Santi Ana w. Playpen on rotten Laguna Niguel. 493-8470 104' NewP<>t1 BMc:tl 11aa. 833-3232 Pre! non· IWT WEITEll us. Wa ere not I Btwn Edinger & Werner on S50 546-5120 63t 8025 _______ 2_'1...,. eves. 955-2500 Oys Mutt have Medleal a.per IEOIPTllllST smoker Our Natur11 Food R"· tre"'hlM With ul you Main St. s.. 1he BNrl Timber Wolf/Germ Shep
•4-Plllll* SCR•M-LETS ~:1~~·:-d~ ';':~,: TIRED ol Retirement? PiT I ~0u;a~lr1~10 g~°:;!":, ~ IAYllU 2~;~:9~~ 1 ... 1211 pup1. avaJI 12/4. $100 We~ld~ta ~:-tJ: n llon Independently s PRECISION MACHINEST Persona and Sefvere 11 1100 Pan hltlf lrfH TH lalrt .. Stitt Open 10-8: Sun 12·5 ot>o 642·l608 ew/wkndl ~~ , .... -.,re r • 15~ ANSWERS Horne Heal1h Raeource ~x hrs 546-2900 interested and wllllng to Q..ta IHI, OA 12121 Americin Olk cabinet~ M•1lcal laltn•tat1
t mes grou n CWtler, 52M98i ------~ •1 learn and grow. e>IMM If Y• 111 "00' T ir ... 5 Down, 10% fine lvl. Mthly .\Ct Ing . Crash nPlSETTll/ apply 225 E. 17th c M Equal Opportunity I mu Hrly '.. •• eKH. -;i spendable Mgml avail. Pi k l.nf lllTAL UllSTUT PASTE "AITIST . . . Employer M/F/H m• Charming $900 ObO: eP""l§IP!1""rln-o .... GPu"l"!h_ar_w ... ,~c ... --
645-6$46 Lv Mag P~l~TIN~s' Exper tor buly Newpor1 llSTtU BANKING .. Ull• i~fmo~ 7~~~94
175. 0 80 554-1265 I mTS ml& IW Children hed sprey Beach dent11 office Immediate opening tor Went9d daytime hotteu. Sll,000. tt 111.IOO. · Pl
CLOSE THIS YEAR palnt9d the brick fence 646-'801 Hper rypesett9f Mull Mature person, roull Ilk• PlllllE TillE or more Jn comm\Ni0n1 At1entlon qultt collect<>!'•: IAll 1aa1 Under 9 11 grou around our lawn. "Well," lllTAL &llllTUT r have hava mark-up people. SS/hr Call · 101 and are willing to work Beaut velvet crazy quill. HSI
Agent 650~330 mu sad my hu1band. Full-Time w•tton In exper . paste-up back· appt Woody'• Wha.rf TELLE I hard 101 It, c:onll<* lhit. good cond. 722· 1369 Caulo, futl keyboard
"tOday'a graffiti Is tomor· erel de~try otlf: ground helpful Xlnt ben· Restaurant 875..()474 Merrill Lynch Realty la the WeltlnghouM Refrlg. 19 w/rhythm S300857·1429
FH SAU ., lllLIH. row' a cave PAINTINGS .• Some experience helpful ellta Including medic.I & LIYE naw1 '"" Do you want more than moal prestlglou•. moat elf S IS Ffltllr auto Ice c I
8 Unit Ap1. Bldg. under Ptruaal ltnictl but will train If necen1ry g:l!1
1 a:~~~~~~. ~~~: Come to 11 Fornalo, 11allan tust a job? ~rowth £°'1ent9d ~amt In maker $225, 673-3456 ~n~~ ~~~ ll;htry= ~n•\;f;) ~:.~~1mead. 3004 Costa Mesa. 642-0608 tact Allssa. 6-42-4321 ext Cafe & Bakery loc;atad at Do you have caah handling y:uar'self ~~~'~,;. n;:,P:::i Faraltart 14 nev:. muat sell ·$2800
DENTAL Allt/Ortho ROA 291 Fashion Island In the new or bankln~ e11perlence estate boOm C1reer op-. Call Laura 720-0928
llYUTllS·W YEW TllOI IF GUSS Req. ortho HP pref. 4 d1y Atrlumd Coun. We have and 1he abl lty 10 type? portunlllH . avallabl1. 1 llY FlllmRE Hammond 19lnet oroan
2_.·Plexee.2Br2Ba.2yra ESOllTS 111·2111 MonthruThrNB642·2152t5 IUllEHUT lullan,p/tlmeposlllons Would uou like to work Licensing training avall· LES 9117.S133 ucelleot condltlo~ new • Ass'd. $4 tK lmprv T ,.... • IAILY PILIT avallab e tor salespeople , able To Interview call: D S300/0BO 842-0648 & 8 SK land . Close-In .85 latl-eat DEN AL RECPT "".hq 4 ~ 330 W B S & cooks. (Mu11 speak prime hours a day from Pam Walt or Biii All French Provincial: In · . Sl7l 000 Each s.. ..,-day, gd pay & bnfts. Denla Cost's Mesa~~a.'r::~27 English). Please call t 1.30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 963:1319 or 546•9366 aet orig $2800, tae$1400 Oak Spinet Plano. Steiner
Video : Dave L•lOhlOn ""'. c 0 ex.p req. N.B. 642·2626 1•2-••21 Nancy at 840-4279 Monday thru Friday? MERRILL L VNCH REAL TY cott tbl .. , $550, elegant & Son, Kini cond $895
Agt 546 5880 .,.u. lrt 3 11 -LY I ,. ... PIFFllS-IESTAl•"lf II ad .. .. t sofa/lo..,..t $650, oocu 640·2 .. 2 =--....,..--~---·-~ . . . -you answer yes o lllm• llSTllOTH chr1S150.Xlntl ~705 =-=--=------z-=-= I ia r· . I .u!EEPH !or Newport ~ach area Salea • 5510 In Corona def Mar the above queatlons. you ••;;•" OIO 11 ffl aaucaa llve In & care tor 7 yr otd Days 8am·5pm tor statt. no hi 1 g may just be the Individual aJCper to give cluaes at Bak9f Knapp & Tubb• .,..llfloo'l __ '"'P' __ .....,.
llliaftl child. Laguna Bcti. lng-clerlcal du1lel x1n1 PlllmH HsTl EU-OWIEI we're looking !or to Join CdM knit shop 759·3347 turnlthlng.t-112 of whole-BM Diamond Back. e:xlt rt 'f 2t04 Call AM·1pm 494-3326 or salary & benefits. Home Camera/Rlateroom Assis-F/T or PIT !Of 8am.3pm our PROFESSIONAL TEXAS OIL COMPANY laiel Changing decor· c:ond. $150. 494·1428 aaa an 1-6PM 675-6090 Health Retoorce <Anter tant. Knowledge of ver-Shift SERVICE SALES TEAM need• mature per90n tor muet Miii 67~96 Like new Ladle'• bike 3
CAisE otterbY ...__ 1• 3 I 526-6982 tlcal camera and PMT Call loul• 6-40•8381 or TELLERS. These op-short trip• aurroundlng ContempOakOlnlng Mt,8 sPMdS75.857·t429
Ol1clo1ure Statement. -n ICI process helpful Wiii ~-' portunllles are not !or Coa1a Mesa/ Newport chre Kint S..ta 12 $300 Corp Expanding S3850 HOUSECLEANERS PAIT TIIE train. Mondey 1PM 10 ap· Ctatral 5530 people looking tor full BHch Con1act cu•· 675:757 1· ' Murray mountain bike tO·
BIG OPPORTUNITY Kirby maintenance Psychlalisl office, Newport pro11 8PM, Tues I 1AM range of employee ben· tomers We train. Write speed, brand new S 165
USA lnl'I. 2131837-0101 831-5272 Beach Receptionist to appro11. 7PM. W9dnea· AMII. "'"111 eflts. lheyre lor people NG Olcker1on, Pres. DESK oak roll top, antlq. Ask for M e I an Y
WORKING Partner looking HOUSEKEEPER, refined phones, It bookkeeping day 9·5, Apply PEN· 11 hyf~ lfflte wtio want premium pay Sou1hwestern Petroleum ltyle. handc1rved, lk 760-83~ .,.~ ti 1yp1ng, maturity, •1•b· NYSAVER. 1660 Placen· P-MI ....... and flexible hours. Bo11 789, Ft Worth. Tl(. new. cost $1800. Sac. ---for becker·ttatlan ,._t, lady wanted to llve In. 111 11 1 M Th 11 • c •• •" -$1000 OBO 564-8265
G .. 'pol-ti 1 551 r..85 & ly ...an a on· ur a .. ve. .m . If 1 __
1
llHlt 76 10 t L=.iioiiOiiiiiiAoio __ ....,.._ ___ " .... a -~ room, board salary. l2.30·5. Fri 11•12 ~-If you're lnle<est9d In this ..
laftltmtat 6«-8819 644·8866 Pllmll Count m9fchandlae, oen· great opponunlly. plea1e PAIT TIIE Moving, muat tell. As·
0, t aity ._. HOUSEKEEPER _ Wanted Camera person 10 work eral ottlce work, record apply In person at· Newspaper hOme dellvefY. wl0rt/ch9dlnat~!·b.dl$ntor"Ztooset. 7012 ,.r • ·~ · IEllST!IOlllSES ... , 1 1 1 k 1 t --.. by businessman A ve., ea commerc • cam· eep no Bene Ill. In· llUT WESTElll 2·5AM, tight van 01 pick Call La rl 72,. ,.,,.28 13, ..._. lua !Qin boal
A, .. lm.TlllT miture, respon wom~ft 10 Full time. Part tlrne per era. familiar with PMT elude paid vacation, up. $600 p/mo. Call btwn u v-v" .,..giaM 41 d 11 haetc 1 CdM diem need9d !or busy prooess, exper pret. or stock purchase plan, ••¥1111 12nooo-7pm 642-&0tS Oak/~lus/brau: Din aet & trailer, $300. 6 8•2546
OWN a piece of • 0 te pg n my N~pon "'-ach o"'I-of will I 5 D I I I $ .. -Home&carefor2boys v -.,.., .,~.. Iran ayspwkln· madcalllfetns 4 p/hr $37 ,coftbl1$450,bar O' SEARAY WEEK· ~?,~~~N~A:cRtt"'B(~~;i:) ages 3 &4 Hrs 4pm.9p,.,:; Home Health Agency ctudlng Sat Apply Pen-MlssShanteau.494-1141 1200Partrh .. trlrht PWTIOAPE 1toot1 $75. Sofa/lovest ENDER • 255hp twin
Wkdys 8am-3pm, Sat Work daya and oc-nysaver, 1660 Placentia ---C1ttl IHI, O& 12121 Rapidly growing Costa $500, t0fabd $350. Oak: Mere cruiser•. Reduced
627 ·8113, •11t 43 ' Mull have auto. Refs caslonal on call. E11cet1ent Ave. C.M. *&PT lllAIH * Mesa firm aeek• ex-wall unit 1300. bdrm 5400 now S32,9501 Mull be
Charter Yacht look Ing !or req'd. S 150/wk. Oya salary, benefits and mil• Sales Young ambitious couple to Equal Opponunlty perlenced hortlcuttural din aet $360. 643-4705 aold. Admiral Yachll of
50% Partner. Profitable 833-1870, Eve 759.91 i8 age relm buraem en t Ull Ill llOIEY manage 21 Units In Costa Employer M/F/H service technicians !or In· Q Newport Beach 613-5200 established buslnell. Ex· Home Hulth Resource Mesa. Call 855-0665 _ terlor route. FIT or PIT. ueen Hide-a-bed. IOON 1~~----~~
c:ellent tax advantagee. L I 11 •·I n Hou••· Cent9f. 1901 E. Lambert, at the LOS ANGELES OIST .. 11 IHYIOE ~neflts. 631 .. 615 pillow back S65. Wing lail tt 7 14
Call Barry 67S..8464 keeper/Tutor. Single La Habra. 714-526·6982 TIMES Telemarketing of· &ITl llTAIUH Full-time Monday-Friday bck leath, Loveteat & 2 1 t lnci
father -'<a Intelligent uce In Costa Meaa. Eflec. wanted 20 yrt + Some 7:30am to 4pm. Heavy PlllTlll Chalr1, JClnt cond. $325. all r~y P~ & u 1:f: Mtrt~lft, T .D. . l mature woman to do Ille l·UY TtOlllOIAI live now our new com· exper nee. F/T & PIT Call phOnes, Ille typing. Wiii Camera/Plateroom Aasl1-all. 536-0334 $300~14'?·7211 Wibow h.. money /or haetcpg & to tutor & care for Portable X·Rey Co . mission scate allow• you 964-1025. ask for Greg train on computer $5/Hr tan1 Knowledge of vtf· Dbl Teak Dreeaer or Buffel ~-·--,,-.....,..,=---
TD's S 10,000/up No ~or~ ~~I ~~t ~~:. must ~~28;5RT lie. to earn more than $200. Uttle Ml11 Munet Nt on a Apply In person at Books tlcal c.mer1 Ind PMT S250. 963-1932 IU,./Dlclr1/Ster1~t
Cr_ .. ,1.,.1no penalty Call In commission & w,,.,..s on Tape, 729 Farad, CM. process helpful. Monday 022 ""' · Teaching e11p helpful C , • -·-Tuflet, 1long came • ~8-5525 tPM to approx. 8PM, Sota, loveteat. chr & foot· Denison Aasoc; 673· 73 ~ 759-9241 tor Appt. ltncal/Offtet HOO ~b~r~~::~~s 8 °:~k 1~.~ 1plder and read In the Tues 11AM to appro11 real. Xlnt cond. Pd $780, 1•30-fi""'lc""H .. R~is.,.f.,.c .. R"'A•H-w'°'r~45"1
A.a t t possible 10 earn more Delly Piiot Claulfl•d IEUYEIY OUll 7PM Fri & Sit. 9-5. Mii $285 952-4254 N.B mooring. $8500.
HIM ••• 1 Tticlttfl 4,SO OUll/llODTllllST To place your meuaoe than s 1000 weekly MCllOn about Ml11 Mui· PIT. COiiege Pharmacy. Apply PENNVSAl/ER, , Call 615-0740
Lett I fnd 2t25 0 '..y C"RE "SSIST"NT Newport Center office befOfe the Hours are flexible and the fet'a Tuflet and bough! It 440 Fair CM, 546-3288 1660 Placentia Ave, C.M. Two 7 ~ n tofu. white with -,,.,.,..,,---=-~--,. " " " Must be able to uM 1o. reldlng public, tor $9.95 You can Nit earth tonea. Reaeonable, 40 Side Tle, Prvt home, FOUND· Addrass Boole. must IOve small children, k•.ry calculator Call btwn phone offlOt! Is Freeway close your tuflet and tot• of DRIVERS. cross country, SALll -SPllTI call to ... Wiii Mii aepar· Bick Bay Aree. S360/mo
I/le Coron• dal Mar. 8am-2pm Mon-Fri. $3.50 4-6Pm M·F &«-4460 Dally Piiot For lntorma11on. call other thing• through no exp nee, Calif lie 1eq. s 14.ooo. + BONUSES ete. 536-4501. 640-9350 Wkdyl OR
675-102• p/hr start. 645-5122 · Oleullled. 642-5678 540-030 t Dally Pllol c1u11tled apply MacGregor Yecilts. Boy-Olrts-Men·Women t8 l1t1Uaa ... a IS 760-8398 Evt9/Wknds
Adi. Call 642-5678 163 l Placentia, C.M yrs plu1. Fun Job helplng1 DOCK FOR RENT. Up to
• • • • •• •• •• • • •• ••• • • • •• • young athlelea Mike. 7 Grecian Spa. Teledyne 26 It power $200/mo 841·8764 gaa heater/turbo pump&. 673-2747Of675-0149 • DELIVERY DRIVER .• eomp1st200 494-t837 e • IUllSTIEIS DRY BOAT STORAGE
• • cw~•'--A-I'd S all DRAPES. nearly new, llnen On the wat9f u-..v.., • ..,...,... ""'""" pre · m blend w11m white 4 pr ' ,...,_,,.,, 1-;;;;;;:;;;;iiiiiiiil~cue=:::"':::::::;:::::::;::-P1iati•1 ,: Dally Piiot motor route • H.B. Sall Loft. 898-2434 96"118 '.. center . pull· Beach. Do It yourlelf boat I• 1· II I H • WEEIEll llWIEI $185 pr obO. AllO wood = g~7;.5~'{' a
$217 d
Ooors·moldlngs-bay win· PAlllll rumtO , _____________ INT/EXT 20 Years Exper • ava able n untlngton • traveree roda, country .
Per ay dows. complete patios. Quality work freeeet HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE Average Room $29+ • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • le><* S30 .. 722·1369 N-B,.....P,.....--M-oo-,-,n-g-lo_r_S_a_le • I additions. quality work lf4255t3 ' 968·7401 Tree trim, top, remove. Exterior Stucco $130 + • e Weekend Man1ger lor w/38' Trawler . Delever 3Tri~!:;k~!~:i~1~~:n E#477446C Paul54M8·8860 RESIO/COMM'L/IND26 clean up1.Stu549-1696 materials 642-0442 1• per afternoon. •1 Daily Pilot New99aper ( Flth tanks. 100 gallon Bkr673-8511 .
in the xpert ablnet ak9f & yrs. Do my own WOfk. Uc TREES PAINTER NEEDS WORKI • C II 641 4333 M •1 I R v I N E A R E A ) . S 100 w/llend. Alao 20 French Design. Reas.. #2780_. I Al 646-8126 Int/Ext. ceilings, refln cab. : 8 -; On-e• 2:30· I0:30 AM. Pickup x I I Ion hex S 2 O. Sllp Avall ·No llve Aboard
DAILY I rreeeat.,rel'a.Atter5pm, Topped/1emoved. Clean· (26)yrsexp.,workguar. • day-Friday 10-5 p M • lruck & dependablllty • 48•7032· Upto32' $330 call Atfrad, 722-1157 DON'S ELECTRIC up, new lawns. 75 1·3·476 ' • •• must. $90 per weekend. Give a John W1una Tennis Side tie to 25' S220
PILOT 492-5958. Service calls, Davis.Painting 954-3537 • Ask for Art. •1 Call 642·4321 ask tor Club Mb•hlp. ,~;-Christ· SWALES ANCHORAGE
I KITCHEN CABINET dryer outlets etc bonded TIE llHI SCllE QUALITY PAINTING • : Jim '• . • __ mu. $800, 838-5208 Dally 9-5 548-1501
SERVICE 'ca11 tor R!r~~t'N. ~·2·0881 HALE ELEC.TRIC Lawn-Tree-Shrub Install Low Winter Rates-Free • Oranne Coast
.... .... .,.. Dependable w/reas. rates Tree Trim and Removal. estimates John 722-9707 : • ==···L MASONRY/CARPENTRY uc & lnsur9d 546-7013 Lawn Main & Rototllllng o-u-9-11-,y & reu prlcH • Delly Piiot
DIRECTORY Very competitive Lie · Sprinkler Install .• Repair Int/ext, real estate ctean·I• 330 W. Bay Drive
& lnaured (7 14) 499-1604 NEW/REPAIR. Quality. No Free estlmatn 548-6065 up. crpts, windows. etc e s 0~00-r_s-_R_ep_a-1r--A-1-1er-a-t-10-n-s ~: ~~~~'(,'=~~: al ltmcn Refs. Free est 857-0691 I ~• Coste Meu, CA YONEY
Remodel·Panel·Loctu-etc p • _.
Cabtnets·.Wlndow-Fences "-11ral Stm'cn Flin• oall ll2·•-• a~rtlf •• • • • • •• • •• '1111•• •• •• • • • • • • ' o Your Dally Piiot 35 642 -' ._. I rARfMJd INTERIORS MARR Servtce 0t1ectory yrs exp Jerry -0567 •RENT AN ANGEL* A11y1 Parham & Assoc. HANGING/STRIPPING After School-
Representallve Cltil• Care . Peraonal & bu11neu as-Ma1tary VISA-MC 673-1512 .............. . 142-4121 11t. HI !"'!""!"---"""'-"""-sistance for all even11 & ,..,. __ .....,_____ St d t J bsl ~!!!!!!!!!!111!!!!!!~111!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Mother loves babysitting. prolects 472-1782 Block wall•. brickwork, ANDYS WALLCOl/ERING u en 0 .
"'!!! Newborn or 3 yra up, my concrete Comp patios Installation & Removal Satanlay, November 30
Hllical Ctilia I home full time 642-90 15 Baa•~• 1s yrs exper 646-4834 Int. pa1n11no 548-4013 Do You N~ $Cub$ And ARIES (M arch 21-Apnl i9): Family gathering could
qu1s11e Acou11lcs Cltaaiai Stmct -AMERi&N HANDYMAN BRICKWORK Small Joba. E1tper1 Wallcoverlng In A Good Job To Start The New Year? Those close to you arc present. Present pcrt.inent in ation and
prayed or remove. Orv· Carpentry. fencing. win· Newport Co11a Mesa stallallon. Reas. Coniult· • enhance feeling of secunty. Sense of direction a urposc will be
all Repairs 847-7901 ROBIN'S CLEANING dowa. plumbing, marllte. Irvine Ref'• 675-3175 · ant Aas""nmnt 581-8590 we are looking for Jr. Hi..h ... d High reS1orcd. Gourmet dinner on tap tonight ---SERVICE: a throoughly tub encl hauling etc . •111 "' -· T URUS ( ·1 20-M 20 E •fliHct clean house 645-974 1 And Yee jesus 11 Lord JlltYiai LYNN HANSEN'S School ttudenta and other• who would A A pn ay ): m has on social activit}.
Fuaitere Houteeleanlng. carpets & (llc*30405) 83H244 1--...... Uo--11-y-1-1-1-.-· Interior Painting and .,Joy t alking wtth P90P1e and WOt'tclng communication , sensitivity concerning im age. Long-<listancc
APPLI ANCE REPAIR upholstery. wtndows. etc. •RON 540•9899• QUICK & CAREFUL Paper Hanging. 549·9677 wtth other ltudentt fhetr own 11ge. You call relates to travel and unusual in · t1on. Emphasis also on Washer-Dryer·Refrlg~tc lirlJJ l1llt. 111·1212 Paint plumbing elec LO RATES, n 38046 STRIP IT OFF THE WALL can Mm 125.00 to $50.l>O ~ Week In intellectual curiosity, answers to inq ' · s.
722-1737 20 yra e11p Commerc1a1 1nq. welcome carpentry doors kitchen 112_0410 Fast. clean, reu. Wall· commlllk>nl and MUCH MOREi You can GEMINI (M ay 21 .June 20): tails unravel in connection with
Appliance Service Ret11g . D's Cleaning. Resld/apt, & bath remodel .. motel Sell Storage Experts paper removal service. work PART TIME In the aftemoona and special ~yments. pu.rchaSC1, its. Check inventory. be aware o( washers·dryers~ranges For meticulous & detallad FENCE Repair. New & old Uc/bonded. 638-6970 evenlnga and ttltl haw pr.nty of frM time. accountm g procedures. So concepts may be outmoded and perhaps
dishwashers Lie 240-0717 cleaning Satisfaction Wood. chain llnk, patio's. •l-1 llYIH* Pia1ttr/Drywall You MUST BE FREE AFT!R 8CHOOU should be revamped. Al kalt Ctacrttt--guar For appt 549·4294 free es1. Greg. 968· 1118 CLEAN & EXPERT We offer oomptete training and provtde CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cycle continues hiah -Judgment, ,.,.,...-..~....,.....,,.,_ __ Home & Ottl<le cleaning by GATE & FENCE REPAIR L'!~eTr 2
1
5
16Y•:2r5iexpe30r1e,n3ce53 1N0~~{0R~~Aa:IR. ,~':~ayblNeo tranlP()rtatlon. Thi• 11 NOT A PAPER intuition arc on ta.fJCt. intellectual curiosity spar~cs. Love rela·
ark no Aiea epalrt JODI. Please call for rree LOW PRICES "' • · 731 • "' ROUtE AND IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A tionship gets interestJng. Scenario highlights change. travel. vanety. ~ea~~~r~?tn~:~'\~j 1~ ••_tf_m_a_te_. _84_2_·6_7_46 __ n 1-4229 or 117 t-1976 STAIYlll OIWIE Free est .. lk:'d.
631
•
2345
WEEKI Come out and ~p ua get new self-expression.
---Houaecleanlng 14 yrs exp. •GEN. HOME REPAIRS STIHITI llYI• Cl. Pla•-.i•t cuttometa for our newepeper and have 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on an, music, creat1v1ty, rcc~1pl
Driveways, patio• paths rell•ble. reaa. rree es1. own Paint Drywall Carpentry Orange Co Original 24 ltr Elf tll· 1llO grMt time doing It. You have nothing to of unusual gift. M~or domestic adjustment helps bcautif y personal ~~as N~lcl~~ ~~to~~~ll trans Pina, 6-45-9866 etc Clary 645·5277 PTL Student Movers Insured •Good jobs done rlght\f ION and I 1Uper job to gain. Caff tocfay surroundiOp. 8c dtplomatic, cspcctally in connection wt th finances
JB'I HP prof house. HANDYMAN LARGE and Lie T 124-436 &4 t-8427 DRAINS CLEAR From S 15 ancf Ml~ you can atart tomorrow! and in dealings with members.
Aapttatt-repalr-prklng Iota cleaning. thorough, quick, •mall I DO IT ALLI NEW WarehOuff Storage Faucets, Olsposel, Heater, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Define terms, clarify meanma-. realt7C
apt complex-heavy rotler re11 . tree est 673-0577 531·5579 Pat or tve msg STARVING 4 WORK
1
85t·9604 M&M 722-9066_ Ca11 Mr. Earl · that romance is excitina but solid plans are n-"""· Emphasis on Joe 646·4269 7am·9pm , FrM ntlmate 64 t·5060 548 7058 Or 241 1432 --~ ~
,A
_..1 --m
1
Newport• Flneat 1nte11or HOME REPAIR Cerpen1ry Htghtech Mover 1147526 Expert S&Nlce & ~•Ir -• aspirations, powers of persuasio n, gains through business or career
'"'" --" Maintenance The fences & gates. tree trim. 32 yrt exp. Retld'l/Comm ~~==============~ chanaes. An typea designs & cotora Nestkeepen. 675-7409 dump n.in1 C M & NB Partin/ ca1ita1 Lie =409035 ~89i9 tJBl\A (Sept. 23-0ct. ~2: Emphasis on,reromotion. security, Cell 646-21 t3 for etl ,._ --area Jim Whyte 642-72Qe -·b·1· f )' • · Remove asphalt drlvewiya -•tract1n --HUIAY IUTllMIS WEEKEND PLUMBING COLLECTOR WANTED rctP<>nS1 1 Uy, pressure o d me and mtens1 Jed love relationship
reptace wl concreta ALL CONSTRUCTION ll•ll•J .. Prof bartendlng & food No Ov&ftlmel Call Any Nolhina occurs half-way -it is strona medicine and it is for keep ,
brk:kl blOCk wk 539-0345 New·Remode4·AOdltlons Lt HAULING • UoWJd trvc by Steve 645· 1426 Time 646-87 t2 C.pncom f11Urcs prominently.
, --722-1737 llc•460839 Garage & Yard Clnupa l•niai Stmct --1 Paycltica SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You11 shake off tendency to be
A•t• Stmcn BATHROOM & KITCHEN Jon 645·8192 -'European Ps;:d'lk Tarot boged down by o thers. Tboae who really care, thote who want you 10
XOtolTRUCK MECH. I REMODELING Free "' con1truct1on c1 .. n·up1 IUllPUEm card & Palm Reader Paat p t ti · I L · succeed will refease you. You have chance for wider audiences, m ort 30 yre eKp Reas rlltl, Llc.G"296681 567-3049 TrUh & trM Hauling Love. care !or elderly. Present & Future. 1 free 'I 8f me Opening n agun8 productive activities. Aries will play role. •
tree ell Adrian 645·4~1 REMODELING Free est John 645·6730 State tic _ 75 t·04 lO
1
1650-2758 Diane 831-8964 SAGITr ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Light" shod on area previou ly
leat It en I ROOM ADDITION'S NPT1CM/LAGUNA. Area BEST Bond«! Companion htfi Beach I Laguna Niguel area. prohibited. Focus on credit rat.I~. taxes, financial resources of
Beach Cities Heu1tng·c•Hnup..pa1n11ng. Aides & Ratea lor etd•1Y •I business pan.ner or mate. You·n make new st.art, you'll hlve chance 10 COAST BOAT SERVICE 673-812~ Uc•207461 moving 7 dlyt 494-2341 Live In Of out 833-2009 BEST ROOF REPAIR. Earn up to $6.00 per hour for f Complt'le Detalllng -CAN BEAT ANY BID BY ,et to heart 0 matters.
eo11om Cteanlng/Pa1n1lng, *REMODELING* ltaltk ltHty Care for eldftf'ly In llc.nM 5-0-r •. 722• 7537 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Emphasis on cooperative efforts,
Haul Outs.. 693-4465 • ROOM ADDITION'S. I Flt.an' • privet• home Home cook c 011 e.c t I n g t 0 r m 0 nth I y lcpl activities. I riahts a. nd penniss. ions. location of needed d ocuments. I ~ach Cltlee meals Klthy 540~4 10 t ROOFING recover. re· b I j ~ th I ......... m ,673-8122 llcU82055 THE OFFICE OF pairs. hot tar, Ille, rock. subscriptions. Miieage allow-Acx:entOIU uty to 01n10rc:lelW1 onewbosc dcasdo norneceS$&rily
Xcu'type Word PrOCIN-IC Dr. John CarOOfTlP•• o c P1lati11 1 wood, fr" est 750-6588 coaletele with your own.
Ing. Wt do rnanu1Crlp11. .. •• , ••• ,.. Newport a..ch 548-402 1 FINE PAINTING By m., ... •ll•t/ '111... ance paid In addition to hourly AQUAIUVS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Aura of con fusion tilists -i f you
ma!Hng 1111. t1c 788-3330 I lall•ia1 ltatl!t lgt ard StnOf 18 yr• of happy don't know wbat to do, do nolhi~ M ake inquirie" study reactions of
Compytl2• Boolckeeplng & Add'n .. malon·Ramodet --Cullom.re Lie 280644 wage. Experienced preferred those wbo have interest in your ability to succeed. Refuse to be chided
, ..... seA IOen-peyrott Top Ouailty Low Price 24wD•lM-1llO f h1nk-You1 963·4114 P&TIIOIYDS·IMll 1nto makin11n.apdecisions.
Ouy 1ao-1006 FrM •1. Lie 631-2345 •~ung done rtotit4' RAINBOW PAINTING Comotet• r1mode11ng but not required. ruc:a <t:eb. 19-M&rc~ 20): Someone behind the scenes, possibly
T'YPING,S/H-BOOKKPNG Dian m Cheta AIC H .. tlng Spectal Ou•flly Is our po11cy Ouallty wortc Reaaonablfl an Aqu.an&n. l t"tl your praua, promotes your prospects. You are on
FASTIACCUA. S!RVICE . 1 Hour Serv/Mllnt S30 650·6646 JEFF Lie 8888 756-9038 more aoUd emouon.aJ.flnancial p"OUnd. Member of opposite sex IS
V!RSA1'LE. ~ M~:.,r-~ ~~I 492-8821_ #450263 A A A PAINTING lnt/E•1 Wli• .. Clu1i11 • lntriaued. f'asdoatcd and will aoon reveal it. ea....... C111 o« Norri. 83()..6A05 ..... ac1,U1 LOWEST "°"'~ prtce Ar• Your Wlndowt ciean• Muat be ., L-• 11 ,,.. old IF NOVEMBER St II YOUR llftTBDAY you a~ restle .-_ ..... _..., __ •--"' ---1 LI 10 Stec> S.t'Vlce 882·3235 inqu1sitive. you tra~el mucb, you~ tense ofbumor, are aw~ of EJtper1 ·'"' ~ ... n•11t DAN SAL YER PAINTING eo8131bolB Wlnd81ow .. w7 .. .-.3
1
3ng Cell body Im•-hive lntelkctual cunoti"', -·are lh..I ..... attr1Ct1--'"'nd ~·Aemod 1-AddldOnel Entry I French 000:: GARDENING MAINT AP1. Lie U25924 I tlbol v _. 135 •• ......, ., ,..... .,,...... • .... Ooof.-.tc 54....,.HO By Norm.,, The Doonnan comrrn, reald'I. c M , H 8 c·•t ,._,.1_ ....... 2017 Paoc>le wtlO rlMd p.-.... 10 .a M 4 P M you do scatter your forces. Gemini, s.,inarht1 penont Dia)' ampona.nt , v ., ... 84-37H Mlk ..... ., ...... .,...... .._...... ft• • • • • rolo ln your Ufe. You made new ttan this year, you cfitc0veted &ovt ~97" =.
1
°• 4 Flt 957-000R Miinl ~ mow1,.: GLASGOW PAIN-TING
1
r~~11~ y-;~0;-MR. KIRKLAND and you took areat.er clwJe of your own destiny. ln Dc«mbct, you'll
Addition• ' Aemodefe tree trim Fr" estlmat .. i lntl~ltt 30 \ vr• ••per SIAVICE DIJIECTORY 142-4321 ••t. 107 reVJCW. revtlC, tttnOdel and pouibly rebuild on. d1freren1 blae. Tht'
•418106 Don 064~59~ ~ Mf &trlld1 64~3381 ref• 642-5214 I• all lboutt foun.h wt.II be memorah'e for yot.i.
• -I
CALL TODA.VII
lSI FOi LOIS
IU .. / .. b /lttrL ,.... ....... llM
Mtm•1111 SUP-30 ft on Mein Chlft. 1tchb1ck, 1uto, '''· Ml, CdM '300/mo +-AM/FM radio Low IOw
111/IUt 1111 June 19 mllee. All · otlginal
CAii M iarcte 973.8232 (13!1ZUC) ..... 11..... ...
.......,. ... / -....... .... . , .
tiU lttU 12& UOiCMiroee din bike, utnt oond, llke C-..._ 6*-0UO
new. GrNt Chrl1tmMi--...... -------preeent s100. !13e-500I. IMTSll 'ft ... , ... ,
.,.,.,PA P200 '82 Od ... nrt, .uto, lit, ""' PoWef, "'""' .. ,"'9 cru111.eaise, 11oywt11e1a.
15()()/obo 722·8'184 • (lie# 1,EDV172)
f'Wii'Ml Drln/ JM,. MIH . NH ..... '"' •··-11111111 .
It comes with pt•. bucket
... t, •nd tldltl tlree. <Ala w.. $40 0330
(Sctr,290<>) OHOA '77 CMc; 1/t V«Y 11111 gd cond. 230 MPG'. etc,
ORANGE COAST rlh, $1796. firm 7M-4'007
Jees>!Reneult (9-4) 84'&-3391 eYe/wknd
2524 Harbor eo.11 M... AGUAR XJ& 'llO British
141-1021 racing green, lo ml. exc.I
' f nna S cond. Must 9111 633·38e0
CHEW 182 s to. xlnt woA BZ '73 <t50SE, Of'lg ownr.
truck , $4150 OBO. •Int cond. Mu•t Hiii 64~·6007 S7950 obO. <t97·3162
DODGE '77 3/H PU ~· • --C/cab. V8 rblt motor,
29K ml, new tran•, etc
Perl In/out, au paper wrk
S24'llO llrm 642-8815
FORD ·30 F3so Pt u . 1 ·-SI
Ranger XL T. Loaded. •• 1 ... * A/C, IUIO, blln tool bOKel llVtf/black leeth«, 1 yr
&4'700 OBO 650·3797 warranty. (008130)
&ata.•nr 121,111
C&e11ice to4S "'':::.':'' fiso FORD 2 dr Mdan. 100! Quall St .. N B
orig. llke new 13500. 833-9300
9M-7588 or 84'8-3512 MERCEDES '80 450SL
'85 CORVAIR Turbo Corsa 60K ml., tan w/brn lrthr.
gr .. 1 cond· a ciaaslc Best offer. 645-4759
12700· 8"4-0530 ERCEDES '8" SOOSEC
•he. Yt~cln w /c ellular phone.
d o-&rt exit cond Hke sunroof, xlnt cond. new SSoo obO 759: 1973 $43,500 . or aaaume · · tease. 557-4'758 ....... ~rt.. .. ; * Audi ox ·74. GOOd
tnglne. great body.
$1500, Tim 5'49·0208
AUDI 1972. 4' speed, new
paint. AM/FM cauatte.
Mull sell $995 .
6"6-8800
ERCEDES '85 SOOSEL,
blk pearl, dove grey
leather, centre whls,
chrm whl wells, upgraelecl
stereo, not grey marlletl
S..t e11r In Orange Coun-
ty. MUl1 9111. Pvt pty.
496-7650
--MUSTANG '71 MACH I. Alll '114000 A/T, AC/PS/PB, am/fm
4 dr, ale, 5 spd. snrf & cass. Great lntr. New
m~h more! Very clean! paint Freshly redone en·
( ICNY 138). &4'995 glne FlawlaH S3500
Dir 54'0·5830 obO Greg 720-9097
LARGE SELECTION OF
NEW & USED BMW'SI
L•WOllUW VOLUME SAL'ES
SERVICE & LEASING
3670 N. Cherry Ave. LONG
BEACH
(No. Cherry exlt~05)
ll14)1J ... lll0
Tr1de-ln1 Welcome
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
mwn1111PU1
DELIVERY DEPARTMENT
McLAREN'S BMW
M -F tlll 9. S·S 11118
82& S. Euclid St.
Fullerton, C A
7 1 <t-680 6300
213-691~6701
CHICK
WEii/JON
PORSCHE
AUDI
CHEVROLET
Hl9he11 Qvallty
S.IH lo S.rvk•
CHICK
IVERSON
445 E. CoHt tt•v
Newport 8each
675-0900
,..... llM &.t11 Dt.ntic 1311 NllC M>TICE MUC Mma: MUC MJTJC(
VW '1& Ce.brldat, tld/bll FOftO '11 Flelta. mutt
Int II< "" tt2.000. ~ .... nMdl -ottl, rune Oii! hllnad _, Clllllr\8 -IOlow--lAL DflllWIHATtatr. 0. QlllUI. ~-~ llOlflt ...,_ --.,ion ~IO....__..,_ .... l!ll· •
97&-7700 !v 831·2243 &1000 obO. !IAl.0113 ~J:C::l:'"..:C,:i EMPT TINANCf •. AE,AI._, fl"IOI. 10 ~ AY> bOoli nia, Pete •• 0t-';;;J'IA
vw evo 1975, e>toellent •••t1u·•·· 3U-.W70t(213)127~. Pf~Mlf~~~n~.illT:g= ~~~~~~~p:~~~.OAAC:o1~ N9wOOtt leeOt\, CA.,,~ ...
Condition, new Clu1Gh, -D11eo: ~.::,I, INS M A l c 0 l M A 0 ••. FOA OTHER 'VAPOSES. John L UN m ~ UM ,.. ........ __... THI pelnl and lnterlof. Aunt V•I , I MJto •• m-r.m p~~"=· TD ll• .. ICI ,,.0 .. AllTHOAIZEO AGENT FOR ALL AS DfSCRltlLO IN THI inllOOd llteoe. ~ ...._ .. ooNo:ta._ .. ,.. Of'Mt S2 000 873--~21 cru H , • • • " .. SOUTH COAST PLAZA, DICLAAATl()H Of COV£· CA m27 ........ to Ill,.,_ f ..... ' . • wire ~. completely ,AJ/IY, ............. 9r2 F~ AN AM£NOM!NT TO NANTI. OOHOITIOHS I.HO !la.In• JOhl\SOft, tHO 'Of' c ....... •• c.....
VWConY9ft.Supetleetle, orig lntldl l out. ::"~"·;=TOWN CENTER MASTl!R AHTRICTIOHS AND RH·l=111 ~Newport .....,Ol' .... orMiiOMI :l;oo~bO. O:t~;grh1 1p;:91 t:t==· CA ~~7i~ =~~~E~= ~~~:1~~R o~AJitfJ.; 1111e' c:u.... I• GOft• = ·~: ==
YW'l1n11111'1." •· • _ 0rwiea eo.t :o:~u~r~~l~~:: ~OECo'i:~l~iJ;-:~~· :='IOfl~I=•'°='= CllflCIA&.•· Economleel 4 ipd, stereo. Oalty Piiot Now..-'1, 11. A PU8UC S'TRHT EN· er.-&. 1MO, IN 900K TNt .....,_,, -l'lled Stele Of Oeillt«nll. 004JlllTY•
1"'9 Cuatom trim, 2· 111, 111$ V I R 0 NM I! NT AL 0 E • t31'2, ,AO! 1144. 01' Of· """' rhl ~ C...-Of 0.· The street ...,,_ Md I: ·~-tone Low mllee, e>Ufl• '·$S3 fEAMINATIOH: llR. FICIAL AECON>e Of <>f'•1'"°9 COunly on NOY9mbet 01hlt common 11'1111-IOR. UNfT W l:..-v-1 _ _,.~
clean. (1D0,,•1> ,0111 l'UATHfR l~FOR-ANO! COUNfY CAl..•·1~· lN5 II tlnV. Of 1111,.., tl'Oipll'tY Uf'()Nft410G ·~ .1. Cola M-wo 0330 .. _.,.. Ml\~111'1." MATION a.. THI ABOVE FORNIA 1"9111t du cr•b•d llllOve •• """' • .._.. ,..,
--'"----""-'1_11114 ___ APPLICATIONS, TELE· ••M-crec0tded ~ P\lbWllO Ot'tnge Co.1 purpot11dlOD«.14~ ,AC& I~
LINCOLN '77 Versall..-PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL PHON! 15'-5245 OR CALL b.ar 28. 1912 OOC•1Ddy PllOI ~'* •. 15. °"1\11!, COSTA MUA. CA. 1'11111 ... -r:
la ...........
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
JObO HAll8(JR ~' 111
( 0 \1 A Mt ~A bol / •fll<,
I own Pwf/11hr. S209t.99 8E HELD BY THE COSTA AT TH! OFFICE Of THE d2·3.41015 'l2. ~ IH5 Tiii undeniOned T~ __........ £ 1 •
Jim 780· 1839. 673--4400 MESA PLANNING COM· PLANNING 0£PAR"TMENT. T.,. str .. t eddr... 111<1 ,.509 dl11Clt111muny 1r~ for""" If .,,.,. "' ...... ~
UH'M~ITIL
4 dr. Loaded w/pwt equip
(1KR£4&4) S14',995
Dir 6"°'"5630
MISSION AT THE CITY ROOM 200, 71 FAIR DRIVE. Olh4W common dltlgn11tlon, ltlelOtrect-of tne ....... Cl•Utl••4' ••••e J:
HALL 17 FAIR DRIVE COSTA MESA. CALI• If lllly, of IN,... P'°'*1Y "8JC M)llC( lldelr ... tn4 011W common Shi~ ::-l:J trt
COST A MESA CALI: FORNIA dUCrlblCI ebove I• · Mlonetlon, It ~. ~ AV CA' 1 ·
FORHIA AT 630.PM OR P\lbbhed Ot'ange Coallt purported to bl $52 A·1 aTATlmXfor herein OOITA .... A. .. •
AS ao<>N ,.s POSSieu Deify Ptl04 ~'* zt. HAM 1 LT o N a TR E er. ••u• arn •" °' Seid .... w111 be meoe. tiut FOW ..-,:
THEREAFTER ON MON· 1985 CO$TA MUA. CA t1t27 UM Of' PIChflOUe lhout c:omenant or Wlf· Tiii ua ... ...-T~
OAY DECEMBER 9 1M5 P.fJ'I The undenlQned True1.. .....llMAllm ranty • .-pr ... orlmplled,r• dllldtilrnt-~ .... _,.
AEOAROINO THE FOLLOW oi.cia1me 1ny lrablllty tor lll'ly The ~.!:I' perton11 Qardlno tltle, OOIMNIOft, or lne0<'9CtneM Oii tfW ..,...
INO APPLICATIONS. PUBLIC M>TIC£ lnGorrectMM or Iha e1r• ... ,.. the UM of rmbtancee. to pay tlll lldar-IWld ~ QOtlllflOf'
IF AHY Of THE FOLLOW· ildd( ... Ind other common lh• Flctltloul lu•ln ... remaining prtncipat tum ot deliQNfton. II """· ~
I N 0 ACT I 0 N 8 A RE MOnc& °' ~tlOn. II t11y .,_ Name SOUTH COAST Of· In. tW>t• MC:ured Oy MICI tllreftl
CHALLENGED IN COURT TRU.TH'I IAU tlelefn FICE EQUIPMENT 809 Oeed of Ttutl. With 1nter"t S.id .... wtllbe!Mde.°"'
THE CHALLENGE MAY eE T.a. No. --Said salewlll be m.oe. IM South Grlllld A ... 'Santa !hereon, .. pl'OYio.CI In lliCI wltN>ut cownant OI ...
LIMITED TO ONLY THOSE YOU ARE IN OEFAULT #tlhOYt covenent or wer· Anl.Ctllf 92706 " '"· lldvenon, If eny. renty,eiq>r' ... ot~•,._'
ISSUES SOMEONE RAISES NOEA A DEED OF TRUST ranly, ••P'MI or lmpfllld, r• The Flctlllou• Buslneu nder tM terme of Ille DMd gar ding tlete. pc 11 ••on. OI
AT THE PUBLIC HEARING ATED JUNE 12TH, t978 gardlng !Ille. l)OUMllon or Name r~ed 10 eb0\19.J#ll Trull. 1-. ctlatgee an<! enQ,jl'l\bnlnoea. to M ttiit
D£SCAlllEO IN THIS NO-NLESS YOU TAl(E AC. llnCUmbr•ne.t. to pay the flied in Of.nge Counly on ~Of trw Trvst" llnel remMllng ~ ILIM ol
TICE ~ IN. WRITTEN C9R. ION TO PROTECT YOUR remaining pnncipll a.m of o.c:emMr 31 198 t FILE I the 1ru11s cr .. 1.0 by Mid trw not• MCiUl'9d by _..,
RESPONDENCE OE• ROPERTY. IT MAY BE the not" MCUred by aald NO Fl80le3B • with 1n1-l lhere<?" OeeC1 of Tru9t, wtm .,,.-
LIVERED TO THE PLAN-OLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. Deed ol Trust, with lnter .. 1 South Coast GroUp•lnc 8 proVldeO In said not ... 1nereon ... prcwldeCI lfl -6d ~~~~~~~~~~ININO COMMISION AT, OR F YOU NEED AN EXPLA· thereon. ea provided tn Hid Celltornill CorporettoO. 809 venca. II any, under the notes. acsvanoee. If •·
BUICK •71 E•tete Wgn, e11 l':UlllLJ ... -Ill PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC !ATION OF THE NATURE notH, aClvencN. It anj, South Orend Ave Senta etmt of the Deed of Trull, unoer tne wme of -6d 0.0 alee IQOld I owl ........... tWWll HEARING ' ft THE PROCEEDINGS under 111e 1erm1of111<1 Deed Anll Cellf 92105 ' -ciletget lllld ••I*'"' ol Trutt. teea, Cll\lrglll 9lid
S9s0 Olf0&4:a~o2 ng, Loadldw/pwrequlpment 1 ZONE EXCEPTION GAIHST YOU, YOU of Trust 1-. chargee end T~•• ~._.con-I 111e Tru.1 .. end of the eapeneeeotmeT~91id
· AM/FM 11•90 ..,., i.cY PERMIT ZE-77·2~ FOR HOULOCOHTACT A LAW-expen-ol lhe Tru.1 .. lllld ducted by 1 Soutl't Cout rusts cr .. t.a by 111<1 Oeed of the trultl CtMted by -6d
BUICK '77 Regal, new spoke type wt-. and MA L c 0 L M R 0 8 s ER. Of lhe tru•t• cre11ted by 111dlGroup Inc •c.llfornl•Cor-f Tru11 lo Wit 165.644 09 Oeed of Tru9t
landau top, V-8, Pl•. air. muetr IT\Ofe. (1LWS572) AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR NOTICE IS HEREBY Deed 01 Trull potaHOn • Tile betlencier;under said The Iota! emount °' !he
p/b, tllt, crulH, pp S19,995 SOUTH. COAST PLAZA, IVEN lhat on ~ber The total •mount ot the, This •tllternent w .. hied Deed of Truat he<elolore ex· unpllid t>1111nee of me Mil·
$1600 OBO 554-829!5 Dir 5-40.5630 FOR AN AMENOMENT TO • 1985, 11t 12·00 o cloek unpeld b11lance of 1111 obll-lwlth the Coun1y Cle<k 01 Of. led •nd delrvered lo the gallon ..cured by me prap-
TOWN CENTER MAS'TER pm. of Mid dey. at the gallon eec:ured by the P'<>P-SOQ4I County on Hovember unoer919~ • wrt1ten 0.C-erty 10 be SOid and,....,.,_
NABERS
CADILLAC
LARGEST SELECTION
ol lat• model, tow mli.aQe
Caolllacs In Orange
County1 See us todayl
&40-1880
MERC '72 Cougar, mag9, PLAN TO ABANDON TOWN apmen A...,_ entranoe arty to be IOld and reuon-17 1985 erauon of Del11Ult •od 0... able M1lmated C09tl. 111•
snr1, tilt. pl•. p/b, air, gd CENTER DRIVE BETWEEN to the CMc Center 8ulldlng, able Mtlmeted costa. ex-Publtthed Or Cour malld tor Sate and• written pen-and lldvllt'OM .t ._
ur ... S750 obO 642-43~7 PARK CENTER DRIVE AND localed .. 300 Ellst Cllep-penHS and •dv&nCH •I tne Dall Piiot Novem~ 22 29 Not~ or Defaull and Elee-ume ol tl't• lnltlal publlc;lilton
AVENUE OF THE ARTS AS man Avenue, In the City of 11"141 of the lnltlel publlestlon ~bef g 13 1985 . lion lo Sell The undersigned ol the Notice of S. le
M£RCURY '8" Topaz, lk A PUBLIC STREET EN· Orenge, County ol Orenge, ol IM Notice ol Sale 11: • · F·S46 C14.1Md Ni<I Nollc;e of De-$&9,02t 56
new. take over payments v 1 R 0 NM ENT ..,_L 0 E _ STate of Csllfornla, EX-$ t22.1e3 45 tllUlt and Election to Sellto Tl't• e.nellctery un4Mr
ol $221. p /mo. Air, TERMINATION· EJA ECUTIVE TRUST DEED Thet>eneflclaryundersaid be recorded In the county 111<1 Oeed of Trvat ,.,._
stereo , 1 u n roof , 2 GENE RA L p LAN SERVICES INC .• Callfornt• Deed of Trust lleraofore ex-I P1Jl.IC NOTICE • ll'te real P'oe>er!Y 11 totore e11ec..ited and t»o
8"5-04'37 or 875-7107 AMENDMENT GP·85·4A eo<poratlon, at duly ap-tel.tied end dellvwed to the localed ltvered 10 the ~ a
ANO REZONE PETITION pointed Trvstee under and underllg~ a written O.C· aoee DATE 11118185 wtttlen Declar1111on of 0.-
MUSTANG'79. 59M ml, R.85•13 FOR THE CITY OF pursuant to Ille power of laratlon of Defeutt and De-. NOTICE Ol1 0.-ANITE HOME LOANI , tiult 1no Oemend lor SM.
fully loaded, auto, mint COST A MESA TO CHANGE Ill• oonlerred In that oertaln mand for Sale. and. Wl'lttefl TIWITll'• IAU l TO. .. RU81COM co.. •n<I • written Notk;e of 0.-
2600 HarbOr Blvd. S<t 100/obo. 751·3180 THE LANO USE DESIG-Deed of Trust exec\lted by Nottee of Del.,11 and flee. No • ._ Trw ... , ly: U.I . TltUIT teult and Eleelln to S... The
COSTA MESA --NATION FROM COM· HARO l O l LO y D tlontoSell. TMunderslgnlld YOU ARE IN DEFAULT DIED aElllVICEI, INC .. un<let1.gned ceu..CS NICI ••• •t• _._ h'"W PlfTIAO 'II 1000 m MERCIAL CENTER TO SCHUMACHER an unmar· caused Mid Notlol ol Qe.. UNDER A DEED OF TRUST ~t. mo Wett A---, Notice ol Qefll\llt 1111C1 Elle-
-~ -,..~ n Loaded w/pwr equip, RESIDENTIAL AND TO RE· rled mltl'I, recorded July l1ult 11nd Elec11on to Sell to DATED 5/17/82 CJNLESS a.tte I . a--to, C ..... uon 10 Seti to be recorded In
loaded w/pwr equip. suede Int, Ilk• new. ZONE. FROM C1 (LOCAL 1111'1. 1978, In Booll t2759 ol be f9C()(ded In , ... county YOU TAl(E ACTION TO ..... a21, ly: LIM ....... tM c.ovnly ...,,,.,.. tM ,..,
Leath Int, 'Mop, wire wtll (#3053A) $9595 BUSINESS DISTRICT) c2 Ottlcl11I Records ol said Whera tile real property Is PROTECT YOUR PROP· A .... tant a-...,, property 1110C11ted
cover•&. much morel Dlr54'0·5630 (GENERAL8USINESs'o1s-Counly, at page 892, Re-localed ERTY.IT MAYBESOLD AT Pub1191'1ed Orange Coast Date 111t2/85
(1233A) $14',595 Dir TRICT) ANO R2 (MUL·corder't Instrument No Oate:November 7,1985 A PUBLIC SALE IFYOUO.JlyP11otNovember290.-HAMMOND REALTY
54'0·5630 PONTIAC '73 LeMana TIPLE·FAMILY RESIDEN· 17t85, by reHon of a WlanMCONftYAMC· NEED AN EXPLANATION cemb« 8. 13. 1985 C~~ •Y: ancaAUZllD.
CADILLAC 1978 CO\lp De pp f~.a8u7t30:7Pf6'9· p/b TIAL) TO R4 (MULTIPLE-breec:hor default In payment ING C~., ao ft.aHMI Of THE NATURE OGF THSE F-569 INC., Al AO!NT, MM ~ ~ FAMIL y RESIDENTIAL) or performance ol ll'te obll-ILVD autTI 9117, LOI AM-PROCEEDINGS A AIN T •TATE tTRUT. •Alfl'•
VIiie 2 door. M ,000 ml LOCATED BETWEEN WEST g11t1on1 secured th&feby. In· CHlla, CAUF°""'A I0010 YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· Pta.IC NOTICE aA,.IA"•· c A U1tl.
Make offer. New trans, ---------teTH STi.tEET PARK AV-cfudlng that brellGh Of' 0.. (21') 4I0-4m, ly: A'"'1 TACT A LAWYER 1116/.-T .. 1•. ay: MAU L
'l9W carb. 591-6-429 days Nit.IC NOTICE ENUE PLUMER STREET lllUll. Notice of whlel't wu con.a. A•t. vie. .. ,..,,. On t2/20/a5 at 9·1s A.M NOTICE 0# ,A.CHICO, Aaa1aTANT
CADILLAC '81 Sedan Sev· ANO • ANAHEIM AVENUE. recorded July 30tl't, 1985. diM!t RUBICON co Ill the duly TINITIE'• •All UCRIT A"Y MOT1CI °' C 0 ST A M ES A EN: Offlclal Record1 of Hid Pvbllllled Or•nge Cout appointed TruttM under ~ No. IOD\174 l>Ybllthed Or~ Coesi
Ille dleMI. cherry GOnd, T'Mla'nra •AU v IR 0 NM ENT A l 0 E. County. Recorder'• ln•tru-Dally Pilot Novembef 29, Qe.. 81\d purauanl to Deed 01 T.a. No ... 2llO Datly PllOI flk>;lember 22, 29
bought another, Wiii let L-Mo. llOUMA TERMINATION· EIR rnent No 8S.280699. WILL ~berg 13. 1985 Tru1I, Recorded on 5/20182 MOT1C! Dec.ember 6 1985
go below wholesale! T .•• No.C .. ,.. 3 AN ORDINANCE SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION F·S68 as Document no 82·174&45 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT F-560
759-8048 or 760·5090 UNIT CODE c AMENDMENT FOR THE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ol Officllll Record• In the of· UNDER A DEED OF TRUST
wt llY All llAIES
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
FllH APPUIW.
DeLILLO
01m1Ln
18211 BEACH BLVD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
14l-IOll;l41-1111
TD SERVICE COMPANY CITY COUNCIL OF THE FOR CASH, lawful money ol Pta.JC NOTICE b of Ille Recorder of Of· DATED JULY 6 1982 UN
.. duly appointed Tru•tee CITY OF COSTA MESA Ille United States, •II Ply· etlQ8 County. Callfomll, ... LESS YOU TKE ACTION TO
Nit.JC NOTIC£ undtt IM follO'Wlng de-POST OFFlCE BOX 1200· able at the time of .. le ell NOTICE Of INTIMT TO ec\lted by LARRY A ROB PROTECT YOUR PROP·
IGrlblld deed of lrull Will CONCERNING AN AMEN0: right, title and lnter"1 now FILE ENVtA~NTAL ... AND KATHY ROB, HUS. ERTY tT MAY BE SOLO AT
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION MENT TO TITLE 5 OF THE l\eld by 11. as Trustee, In and PACT ITATIMl!NT SAND AND WIFE AS JOINT PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NOTICE Of
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL to tl'tat real properly sttuate City of Coste Mesa 11 TENANTS Will SELL AT NEED AN EXPLANATION PUIUC HEANMO
FOR CASH AND/OR THE CODE CLARIFYING SEC. In ••Id Coonty and Stale. F11lr Drive Post Oft\Qe 'eo• PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE OF THE NATURE OF THE NOTICE IS HEREBY
CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED TIONS OF THE SIGN ORO!· deserlblld as toltows t200 Co•ta MHll, CA HIGHEST BIDDER FOR PROCEEDING AGAINST GIVEN that Ille Ctty CQUnCll
CHECKS SPECIFIED IN NANCE ENVIRONMENTAL Tile West 106 IHI ol Lot 92626• (7 t4) 7$4·5606 CASH,• (peyeble 111 time ol YOU YOU SHOULD CON· 01 tile City 01 Newpor1 8eectl
CIVIL CODE SECTION DETERM INATION· EX-74 of TrllCt No 853. as TO ALL INTERESTED sale In tawtul money of tile TACT A LAWYER wtH hOIO 1 pul>lte .....,1ng re-
2924h (payable el IN time ol EMPT ll'town on a map lhereot re-AGENCIES. GROUPS OR United Stales) at ll'te tront On DECEMBER 13, t965, g11rCSlng tl'le ac>pllcatton ~
tale In lawful money of Ille 4. PLANNING ACTION corded In BOOk 19. Peo• 42, PERSONS. efllrlnGe to IN old Orange at 1 00 p M . HAMMOND lHE IRVINE COMPANY Olm 'll OllUll LT United St11te1) 1111 rlghl. tltle PA·85•208 FOR CHRIS Mlscellaneous Mt1P•. re· On or at>oot Marcl't 2 1. County Courtl'IO\IH loc•ted REALTY CORP as duly~ FOR AMENDMENT NO 826•
.. /FM and lnlet"I conveyed to HOELZLE. AUTHORIZED corde of said Oranc;ie Coun-t986• the aOOV.-nlme<I City on Sante An11 Blvd . be-pointed True1 .. under !Ind on property loatl«I 81 4MS
Auto, air. A..,. cass. end ~ l'*d by II under AGENT FOR RICHARD 1y PfOpoMS lo r~ tl'te US tween Sye11more St l puBUlllll to Oeed of Trust llnCI 4e95 MKAnhur Court
(280VNQ) (Stk# 3712) uld 0..0 of Trust tn lhe NABERS/PEGGY NABERS The 11r .. 1 address or Department of Houllng ~ Broadway S11nta Ana. CA ell rec0tded JULY 19. 1912. 11 ~ 10 ~ tl'te Koll Piii property hereln•ft•r d• FOR A COHOITtONAL use Olher common dellgnatron, Urben ~I 10 , .. right, 1itle and Interest con-'"" No 82·249\M2, of Of-Center ~ Pl11nned
ecrlblld PERMIT FOR OUTDOOR If any. ol ,.,. real property lease Federlll f\ln<ll under veyed 10 and now held by 11 fletll Record9 II\ the office of Community De11elopment
TRUSTOR FRED H. STORAGE ANO A VARI· hereinabove de1Grlbed I• Title 1 of Ille Houttlng end under Hid Deed of TN9t In Ille County Recorder of Of. Standll'd• ao MIO llllow uo
MOLINA. JR. ANCE FORM PARKING flE-purported to be· 1022 Community Oe'leloprnent Ille property lltUllled In said •nQe County, State Of C&ll-to""° l2) ,_.,,.llfll9 wit" II
8 E N E F I C I A R Y : QUIREMENTS FOA AN IN· Wltson, C0S111 Mesa, Cell-AC1 of t974 (PL 93-383) 10 COunty. Celltornil. deecnb-torni._ becuted b'f WIL· tO'll groea ftoor -not to
OOUGLAS G. WEBBER OUSTAIAL PROPERTY lorn11 be uMd tor the Coete M .. lf'G the lltl'ld ttllreln LIAM T BIXLER, l.N Uf+. •C.O 3.250 llQ ft wltftlf'I
recorded Jenuary 28. LOCATED AT 1395 ANO The unCler91gnecl hereOy Downtown ArH I Re· 'rl'le land~ to tn Ihle MARRIED MAN AS TO AN omce 9'\e "C" of ttte 1985ulnstr No 85-0308e8 13911 LOGAN AVENUE dl9clalms •II Habilily tor 11ny developmenl p<ojec1 In Ille Report IS aitue1ed In ll'le UNDIVIDED ONE HAl..F ~ Community Thia
of Otflcl11I Records In the ot~ COSTA MESA IN AN MO lnGOrrectneu In said street Clly ot Cost• Mfle tn Qr. State of Callforn111 Coun1y INTEREST ANO CATHY J pro19C1 hu bMrl fflVieWed --.-m--n-.. -•• -... --flee ol the Recorder of Or· ZONE. ENVIRONMENT AL 11ddress or other common •no• County. CaltlOf'nil The ol Orange. and II oetcrlbe<I SCHNEIDEREIT AN UN· end ii l'IU DMrl de1erm1ne<1
-~County; 0 E T E R M I N A T I 0 N dlslgnauon project Involves Ille r• as lollOwS MARRIED WOMAN AS TO ll'tet II la categorlCAll)I e•· Auto, AM/FM, tilt, cruise seld deed ol tru•I 0. NEGATIVE DECLARATION S11id sale will be made development of approx· PARCEL t AN UNOIVIOED ONE HALF erTIC1t under the requlr•
s t. p s Id. p I up IGlll>et fl'le following prop-5 PLANNING ACTION wlll'IO\ll warranty express or lmetely 19 acr• with resi-An unCllVtded 1110611'1 INTEREST AS TENANTS IN men11 of lhe c.mom .. En-
(2048572) (Stk • 3918) eny PA-85·210 FOR HARRIS implied regarding title. poa. dent1111 and commercl11I 1ntern1 in and to Lot 1 of OMMON. u Truetor Will vtronmer>tlll Quality Act 11111 PARCEL 1 LOT 26 OF A Ac HITE c Ts MSSIOO. or encumbranoat. u-Thl9proj•c11sd1Vlded Tract No 82•1,upermap SELLATPUBltC AUCTION NOTICE rs HEREBY
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
iooo HAA&O• tll\'0
CO~tA ME!>A 641 OOtO
we BUY CLEAN,
LOW MILE!AGE
DOMESTIC & IMPORT
CARS. TRUCKS & VANS.
TRACT NO 6508, IN THE AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR 10 Nll•l'f tl'le•prlnclpa.I b•f· Into ll'tr .. NP•r•t• p•r.oel•. recordedln~341,pege. TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR /FURTHER GIVEN lhet ~
CITY OF COST A MESA, C J SEGERSTROM AND anoe or the Note or Qtlle< known u Sltn 1 2 1f1C1 3. 21 llnO 22 of Mteoelleneous CASH (pey•ble al lime ot puDllC nearing wlll be held on
COUNTY OF ORA NOE. SONS FOR A CON· obligallon secured by said TheM parcels arecOnlllried Mapa, In the ottic. of Ille ... In f.-ful money OI ll'te th• 91h day of Oeoember.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS OITIONAL USE PERMIT TO Deed ol Trust. with Interest In an area bounded by t91h Coonty Recotder of said Unoted Stll•I 11 the North 1985 11 fhe /lour of 7 30
PER MAP RECORDED IN EXPAND AN EXISTING and other sums u provided Street on the nor1h. Newpor1 Courity front efltrenoe to tne County pm 1n tne C11, Hall Couridl BOOK 256, PAGES 1AND2. AUTO DEALEASHIP WITH the<eon plus lldvanoet. ii Boulevard on the HSI, 18 EXCEPT THEREFROM 1111 ourtnouse 700 CtY1c Chambers 3300 Newport
MISCELLANEOUS MAPS VARIANCES FROM REAR eny under the terms thereof Street on Ille IOUll'I and Oii, gas mlt141fllS end Oll'ler .,,,., en.... West Santa JBOUlf!vard N-por1 Beeeh,
IN THE OFFICE OF THE SIDE ANO FRONT SET: and Interest on IUCl'I ad-Anaheim Avenue on tile hydrocarbons, below 8 na. Clllllorma 811 ngl'H lllMI !CA 111 wt>ten ume and plaoe
COUNTY RECORDER OF BACK INTERIOR LANO· 11enc11. and plua fees. east TM estlm•ted 1<1qultl· depll'I ol 500 feet. wlll'IOU1 and inttwesl cony~ IO 1n1eresteo person• m•v IP·
SAID COUNTY SCAPiNG AND PARKING Charges and expenMS of the tlon costs lor eeel't ol these 1119 right ol surlacie entry .. now held by 1 under pear ana be neard ll'lert'!On
PARCEL 2 AN EASE· A E 0 U I A E M E N T S Trustee and ol lhe trusts developments are S9 mllllOn reserveo in tn1truments of id ~ 01 Tru11 tn the WANDA E. RAOOIO, CITY
MENT FOR INGRESS. LOCA TED AT 21t88 created by Hid OeeCI ol tor tl'le Stte 1 proiect S6 record rooerty SHUAled in SIJd CLfRK, cm OP: HEW·
EGRESSANOPUBLIC UTIL· HARBOR BOULEVARD Trust Tile 10111 amount ol million IOI' lhe Siie 1 pl'Ojec1 ALSO EXCEPT therefrom nty end Stal~ dMCrtt>ed P<>f'T H.ACH
ITY PURPOSES OVER A COSTA MESA IN A ci llltd oDltgallon, Including and $5 million lor the Siie 3 Umll 1 through 106 Ur.Sp ACE I PubllSl'l80 Orangp Coaal
STRIP OF LAND 20 FEET IN ZONE ENVIRONMENTAL reasonably esttmated lees proiect shown u~?" t he d;gn· A~ UNLOIVIDED 1,18TH Dairy Poot November 29
WIDTH l YING WITHIN 0 ET ER M I N A T I 0 N ch•rOM and expenses Ol lhe It has ~ dete<mtned domlnlum ,,.an recor tn I 1985
LOTS 24. 25. 21AND27 AS NEGATIVE DECLARATION Tru•tee, al Ille lime of rntllal that Ille request for r'"9aM ~ ~ l l52d page~ N~iR~S~~N ~~~/;' L~ f 571
SA ID EASEMEN T IS 8 PLANNING ACTION publteatlon ol ll'llS Notice. ls ol lunds may con111tute an ,...ic __ ecor __ ._"----------------------,
SHOWN ON A MAP OF p A. 8 5-2 t 4 AND A E-S29 686 47 ac11on significantly etlecting
TRACT NO 6508, RE· DEVELOPM ENT ACTION 01ted November 2511'1, the quality ol the human en· .. 1'11 .. llU024" CORDED IN BOOK 258, RA ·85·15 FOR COSTA t985 v1ronment S1ncatl'leC11y1s __ .. ______ vw '70 Sqbck, reblt eng. Auto. air oond, p/1, am/Im PAGES 1 AND 2. MIS· MESA REDEVELOPMENT EXECUTIVE T .. UIT In tne proceH Of preparing
BMW ·•• 52 .. _ 12 OOO I "~ tires & brka, S 1800. stereo, outtom trim Low CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN AGENCY FOR A DENSITY DEED SERVICES, IHC., • an Environmental Impact
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE .,~ .,. m '""~ THE OFFICE OF THE BONUS ANO A CON-Calttomle eorporatlon, • Repor1 under tM C111ifornta white & tan. eeSI off.;: OBO 8$4·2545 5<tS.70lO mites (1BCA69'1) COUNTY RECORDER OF QITIONAL USE PERMIT TO Truetee, ay: l(IM8UU.Y L Env1ronmenlal Ouallty Act.
6-45-4759 vw-:72 Bug, new motof. 14111 SAID COUNTY EXCEED R4 DENSITY TO WILCH. aecretery, l y: lne document hH ~
$2550 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ALLOW 160 APARTMENT arten 0. Halling•, Vtc. prepared to -•• an En-
-~~!25~21~ :;'!1597 •·
1
-UNDER A DEED OF TRUST UNITS ON APPROXIMATE· ""*"'· 1225 W. 17th St~ Vlronmental Impact Stale-ACROSS _. ... _,_,' DATED 1/:l8/85. UNLESS LY 3 8 ACRES OF LAND (42 aull• 5,· lllftle An•, Calf· merit ...... In .c:cordanca
knocke often when you VW'72 Bug/yellow.new YOU TAKE ACTION TO UNITS PER ACRE) ON tornle t:r70I, T~e: with the Natlonel En· t Be ettu11ve
UM reault-genlno DaHy mtr. lk brand new thru· PROTECT YOUR PROP· PROPERTY BOUNDED BY (114) SG·Ma wonmenlal Polley Act of 5 HeDr-
Pllot Cl•••lfle .. Adi to oull $2550/obo. dy• EATY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT 19TH STREET. PARK AV· Pubff91'1ed Or•noe Coest 1969 tPL 9t-190). on ~ 1awgrver
" 94' 2552 4'97 1597 C.O.ta M-*-0330 A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU ENUE. PLUMER STREET. Dally PllOI Nowmber 29• De-P'Of8Ct rMci'I the Orange eo .. t 4 • ' • flY ---------NEED AN EXPLANATION AND ANAHEIM AVENUE. cember 6. 13. 1985 Tl'te Orel1 EnYltonmentlll tO CatMn
maniet. VW '79 Bug Conv wtlt/wtlt WI WAIT Y•I OF THE NATURE OF THE ANO INCLUOINO APPROX· F·574 lmp&el Statement (EISI wlll 14 Nut 10 B (
Phone 642·5678 52K ml, exit, Champagne OLl.AI 1111 GAii PROCEEDING AGAINST IMATEL y THE EASTERL y be publl1he<l 1n<I distributed 15 More than
edition $7995. 4'72-432• "-v-A .. _ S""'tOI YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· 380 FEET OF THE PLUMER Doi-IC MnTICE on or about Decembet 17 one ()()US .,.. ,...,,....,. .,., TACT A LAWVEA STREET RIGHT·OF·WAY '~ "" t965 and thel'Httei a copy 16 0.vis.on worcl
OAaAOI SAU ADS NOW
C&.AHtrtlO aY CIT'tl
Ill llLOW
.........
196 The Miiiers Clrcie, ZONING· C 1. C2 ANO R:2 (R4 t2'7tt 01 ume will be on file •t Ille 1 t 7 Sir>eeure
Collte M-. CA 92626 PENDING) ENVIRONMEN· NOTICE Of abOve lddr-and IYalleble t t8 Reactovat•
"(If 11 street sdelreu or TAL DETERMINATION EIR TMllTEl'I aALl lor pubtiC inspection, or 19 Male social
common dest9n11t1on of 7 AN ORDINANCE FOR T.a. No. 3171 copies my be requested at I 20 Oleo P•ece
pl'operty It 1110wn ebOve, no THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE NOTICf Ille at>ove address and tele-21 Worke<
warranly II given 11 lo Its CITY OF COSTA MESA. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT pl'tone number for en est1-22 Makes !!!!!!!!!~!!~~~ ~.,,... OI correct· POST OfFICE eox t200. UNDER A DEED OF TRUST mated ,.. of $20 Ail beYele<I ,-1 ... -neu) .. Th• ~·flclery COSTA MESA. PROHIBIT· DATED8127f 1982 UNLESS Interested eoenoes Q<OUOS totni. •~ under NICI Deed of Trvll. by ING SALE OF ALCOHOLIC YOU TAKE ACTION TO or persons are in\llled to 2• USSR range •ma 1111111 reaeon of. breech or dettvlt BEVERAGES AT GASOLINE PROTECT YOUR PROP· submit written comment• on 28 ~<*let
• T. 011111,.. In the obltgetlOn• NCured SERVICE STATIONS EN· ERTY IT MAY BE SOLO AT tile wlll'tln·n1me<1 project 27 Coolc1 clema tl'tereb~. llefatofor• ... VI R 0 NM~ N T A l 0 E. A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU and lhe Draft EJS 10 Iha CU) 29 ftme kMC)llf
Auto. •Ir cond., AM/FM. ICUlld Ind dell~ 10 ll'te TERMINATION· EXEMPT NEED AN EXPLANATION ol Costa Mesa Alten11on 32 LOl)el
(Lie .It IKEE"3: IMfE931; unCI~ I written Ole· 8 REZONE PETITION OF THE NATURE OF THE Mtllte Summ«ltn. ~ 33 CllifMS
IKCJ385; I KBA 190; tar11tlon of Default llnCI 0.. R·85-t6 FOR RICHARD H I PROCEEDING AGAINST Oec>artment Suell written ,.. Many days
IKBA 193; IJMT375; m•lld lor Sale, lflCI written DODD. AUTHORIZED YOU YOU SHOULD CON-comments sl'tOUld be ,.... 35 Stupid ones C.ta... 1114 lrri•• 1144 IKCJ383: IKBA 191) notice of breed111nd of MC-AGENT F 0 A p A u L TACt A LAWVER Cetve<I •llhe ebOve •ddr... 3& Osstei.a ;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii=-UOVING SXLE: sxt by 11111 tlon to -ceu111 the under· SCHWARTZ. FOR A RE· I On O.Cembet 20 1985 •• , on OI belore J1nu1ry 31. 37 Skew.•
-
.. ., --IPPI Couch, wuher, lllgnlld to 11111 Mid property Z 0 NE PETIT I 0 N T 0 9 t5 A M WESTERN CON· 1986 and ~ Commertll SO 38 Be trou~ ... , to Mtlafy Mid obl!Glllonl. CHANGE ZONING FROM I VEYANCING CORP 111 duly rec.4ve<I wtl4 be con..oereo
e,,.,-y Sunday °''"" dtyfll. coplef w/atand, and "'41-'t• the under· A2, MUl ll·FAMIL y RES•· eppolnted Tru1tM under p<IOt to IN ptep«lltlon erld I 39 Memt>«""e>e
Cont College Falt'Vl9W.. eaec. lewn mower + more. slgneCI cauMd said notlOe Of DENTIAL TO c 1, LOCAL and pureu11nl 10 Oeed of dlllrtbulion ol • Final EIS •O Br•nta
Adam•. Coeta ~,Ad. t7 M orena, lrvln•. breaell lll<I of lllec:tlOn 10 be BUSINESS COMMERCIAL rull recorded 813111982. Re9P001tble executive OI· • t Fool'#e11r
mlulon & Petklna l'Af!. 7
7
.1. 411,,,877• ~10•11mt·!p4m Or recorded Auguel I. 1985 u LOCATED AT tll07 OR· 111 init No 8:2-307644, of llCer tor City A1t11n Roeder Sp~ s1o. 43f.5U0 ..,.,.. • .., ln1tr No 8S.215291 of Of. ANOE AVENUE, COSTA Off1e1a1 Records in ll'te olflee City M•n~ 4
43 Hand tool
44 Unruly ktd~
•5 H11rmon1ze
46 Clattt.es
48 Lined uP
49 8el0<e lhete
52 P0<t•on
53 01 e wooc
55 Wl'l•ll srutr
56 "mount tia•O
•r
57 Feder•te
58 Comple~1on
problem
59 Announce'
60 Everoreeos
61 LOCO
OOWH
I Utterane•
2 Arm t>one
3 Football pl11y
4 Tek• DI.Ce
5 Etl'tlCS
6 Be9tns
1 OlapetCh
8 PrlOf 10
9 2 ~ 4 SOu<C.-,
10 Heed
I t Mutuet
rettenc•
t2 H•edlr"er
SAT /SUN l0.5. FISHING Ilda! Aecorele In the offloe of MESA, IN AN R2 ZONE EN· of the County AecorOlr Of Publllhecl OrllnQe Co.ut TUA£I me Recordlf Of ~lnoe VI R 0 NM ENT AL 0 E • OfetlQ8 County, Stefl of Delly Pltot No"'9mber 2'9 1-t-.. ~--+--+--
3 Family s... tpontng GEAR to FURNt ,ORD ·ea Mutteng 1500 County. TERMINATION PREVIOUS Celtlornl•. Elt9CUted by 1HS .........
ad• mutleal IMtl'Ul'Mnt• 4972 Peaeo de Vega. Gd oond ~571 meg Seid .... WIN be made, but NEGATIVE OECLAAA TION RONALD l ~NSON. A .--~ •• -------fut~. painting•. photo (Tunllroek ~ FORD '75 Torlrlo. 2dr, wh"°"1 ccwenant Of Wlf· 9 REZONE P!"TITION SINGLE MAN WILL SELL A f ---------t1
lt.m•. mlto. Fri W . 28e ii~ ·~ t8,800orlgmt.eJClteond. r1t1t:ti1tpt9110tlme>llld,,..1R...a5-18 FOR RICHARD H PUBLIC AUCTION .TOI NI.JC ll)TIC[ Virginie Pl. off Senta Ana . _., S1570' obO. 759-1907 __ 991' IG lltll PCllJ Ion, or 0000. AUTHOAIZl!D MIOHEST BIOOEA FOR ---------'~2-0--~f--
-encum ltl'ICl9, to pay the AOENT FOR HEABEAl' ~ CASH (J>e'f9ble el time ol K-2..a
Furniture· Couch. dr-. wrlt•. 1' aota. .... & ••• 'll •· 111 rtn'\lltllng prlnetC* aum °'1 SAMPSON. FOR A REZONE .. WI lawful moMy of '"' 'ICT1TIOU8 tueM'll heehold. more Sit 11/30 ch4fl9 c:at>IMI ....... c the notl(•l ~by Mid PETITION TO CHANGE Untied SlltH) •I TH£ NAMI •TA,...WT
9-3pm 2•21 8oMtl Pt."' IS7 R9mona. 4M-17M Ullll 0..0 of Trve1, with lntereet ZONING FROM C2. GEN-FRONT ENTAANC£. TO THE! TN foltowtno peraone -
SWit1l11bel&lrvlneAV1. .... I V •8 , euto. AM/FM ... lnllaldnot9~.ed-EAAL COMMERCIAL ANO OLD ORANOE COUNTY dotno twllne.s •• GNU
....,,..... JV = ~ (IL3914&)(Stk• 3958) v•ncM. If any, undlt the R2, MULTI-FAMILY AESI· COVATHOUSE LOCATE01p,099'1Y Mll\IOef'M'll 131
Furn new toys ...... , ... ,, ...... lerme of Mid 0.0 of lruet, OENTIAL. TO c 1, LOCAL ON SANTA ANA Bl VO BE· Robtnl'tOOCI ~ Co.ta 1-....,;,..__+--11-~--
w/c:'ablnet. 11tereo, Seen-D AY 8AlE. 175 t ..-~~MCI •l(penlla BUSINESS COMMUICIAL TWUN SYCAMORE ST & Mell. CA t2127
d!Nvt.n dodla. •c. Fft & CendtMlk* l.aM, (~oft d me TMllll #'Id of .. LOCATlO AT 1'°4 NEW· Ml'OADWAY SANTA ANA ioNt L Ulll, t32 Aob-
SIS M 4el E *'t It. Stn~wood Wltl ~ by aald 0.CS ,. 0 "T I 0 U l • YAA 0 . CA~NIA 1111 rlgl\t~tttle IMOod Pl-, Colli. M.8, 1---+--+--t--------~--1 to~)--11'30 dTNllt COSTAMOA.INACIANO.., 1n1 ... t con~ t0 CAt2t21 35 UT/ ... 114'& elld&un t2/1 AM.lteNO ..,, ..,. .. bl Mid CM\: A2 ZONE ~,... "now held by It Thia bullMM '' ~ lll•N•..... .cufl. ltouu•••· hMd-~. Dua~t. .... TAL OlflAMINATION: .... 0.0 of Tnat In the duded by' ... lrtOWiOll.. '~31~+---+-------=-=--=---'"-tloenll, ........ eto. .. 1:*> P "'-lrl "8 -::t ,.A!W:>UI HIGA TM DEC-~ artueted 11'1 MIO Jaf1n L ~ Yens Sele 111 Aower St. ~-... _,0 ..... 100,, ~ ~ ~ lAAATIOk ~ ~ 11 .. e ~ n. •&1 1•11 ... 111C1 1._~+---+--f'!!'!' ~/Settem.Wek\Utlwlf'Y ~1··-~-· ---------..,_~__.. ........ _,... 10 TBITATM TMCl a with OllCollnty~ofOr· c1 _._, ca. •1111 An· Of Ctlr111rnM gifts. rnl90 CelfornlaatW MAP 1't2t1f ~ LAMY ,AM:n NO ' ... County ()ft~
tlque 8oltonrocker't1es ,rldayfSat all dey. 4208 ... '11 mt• Al ,,,. time ot the lnlt191 CHflltSTl!NS!N/AlPINE LOT,, Of: Tiii.ACT NO 3 4 1~
cotlee1a, llntlqUll, mite River A~. end.Of 43rd St II cyt . auto ••• AM/FM, publlcatton of thlt nottce. c 0 N s u LT A N T s . toe:n IN THi CITY Of' • '91111
on the bey ISO-1U5 vlnyt top, 1un rool ""10411 lrflOUnt Of IN"""' AUTHONUO AGENT f'OA COSTA MESA. COUHTY Of! Publiehed <>enoe CoMl at. (IClPt4 ll (8tU 3172' petd bllellOt Of 1N obi-I AH 0 ,_A l A 0 8 • OAANOe, STAT! °' CALio o.ity PlJot ~-I 15 "T iC! a I lo 1 .. YAAO SALE. ... ~ ~...,,.., "' -~ IHM)NJ1(DIH£Tl4 0 A08-FO..Nl AS P(f\ MAP .... n )t 1tlS ..,. """ -,. •• •10 .,, u~a dloaor1bM Olld of"'* -'"ION f<>f' A ONI LOT· ..,,,..,..,....0 IN 100K {'Jt, ,, ........ ___ ..,... __ _
218H 8Hclllf l•ne 1 !... .. ~ ~, _. • ..,, 1Mll1..,.. cmea.. ..--. IUIOMSION FOA OOH· PAGO 44 ANO 46 °'MIS-...,. I ~2
(8u1h.,d/H 1mllton) . .--...;--. "'"' ..S-.llOlell~. DOMIHIUM PUlllPOSH Ctl~ MAN. IN ... .,. --
llM of .... ~_., P9'0Vf0 1-4 .. Cl ,.SUN-COUHTY MCONJCJI! cwi---------·~ ~.tto (btwn 11th I Qey) It 11 llOlll*l ltllt .. "'9\f'.Oft A ~LY AP. THC OJFJCI Of 'ht! ,.._.., ""'11114
1
b-+-t--t--
~ 21-0ee 1 TM l .. t .. t draw In tM l'lwy be i.. tfWI IN toe.Iii TIAl. CONOOMIMUM "'°' 8AIOOOUHTY
FrM·Olh·F0t·Co"'lngll w .. t. . a Delly ,1101 tr J •t J -.,_ JICT 1.0CATIO AT totf ,.~HO t
11222 OOthetd 8t, H8 C•ftled Ad. <:.ii Tocs.y II M'llllblit. lf'9 ••5*'911lw~LACf AvtHUl IN AN NOHOCt.ultVI fASt·.
lhwn T..,_.. lf'4I De-M--71 ....... ltfld ""¥ De •IM 'lONI ~No HTS ~ ! .•
. •
t 3 c10111es
11 Emoters
13 Romen Oii•
25 $1'11p 191V8'S
26 Pnr-c• or
}1 Co1onnt1d4"
J8 Patt•
.I'll MO~• un11~
JO Sp"nq
l 1 E ~•1u110<
JJ Mlle DeUtS
36 BO•SCl\I
37 Score"
39 'l'llCht pan
40 Gtw ltg"I
42 BabbtM
43 C....
4!1 Medtl .. -,.,_n •Sland
46 AudtlOfS
47 M• Turnet
•8 S1"'1111r !'lO T unl>fil
!i t terrortHd
5' ~b•rd
55 Une>eAtood
11 13
..
un er·
.
I
ee.
Get a HONEYBAKED HAM· -free!
Buy any new '85 or '86 Ford car,
van , or truck before Christmas and
get a HONEYBAKED HAM. FREE! -,,...
'86 TEMPO
$8888
4-0r. SELECT GL AUTO,
PWA. STEERING & BRAKES,
AIR, AM/FM STEREO, TINT
GLASS, DUAL ELECTRIC
MIRRORS, INSTRUMENTS,
W/W TIRES PLUS MORE.
'86 BRONCO II
•10,988
Buy any of our used cars or trucks
before Christmas and we'll give
you a Honeybaked Ham, FREE!
'81 DATSUN P.U. #9023 s29ss
'78 CAVALIER #6210 52988
'82 DATSUN 8210 ;t
6238 52988
'80 BUICK CENTURY #
8985 53688
'82 DODGE CHARGER SE =9o3o s39aa
'83 FAIRMONT ;;6267 14688
'81 TOY OT A COROLL A 116260 54788
'84 ISUZU P.U. 4X4 #8984 55588
• 55988 '82 DATSUN MAXIMA WGN #9037
'85 1/2 TURBO IMPULSE #9073 s11,988
'79 SUBURBAN 4X4 #6292 5SAVE
••
6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA .liAiK-· ~··-~~f;;;·> 521-3110 I (213> 921-8681
..
~----......11---lliliii ________________________________________ ~.._____.._.~---"--------. . -}
TOttaMDW. .-
,.
25~ RAIN I
FRIDAY•NOVEMBER 29, 1985
srael mum on spy report
sraeli probe etermin es a ccused s py
orktngfor t hem , n ewspaperclatms
JERUSALEM (AP) -An Ameri-
can newspaper reported today that an
intcmal lfraeli inquiry has de-
tennined t!'lat a U.S. Navy analyst accused of spying was an operauve
for a secretive Israeli countcr-
terrorism bureau.
Prime Minister Shimon Peres on
Thursday refused to discuss the case
of Jonathan J. Pollard, the Navy
employee arrested on charges of
Balboa Inn shaping up for
openlng./A3
lrvlne pollce ready to
snuff out cigarettes./ A3
Calif om la
Father of escapee pleas
for him to give up./ A4
Nation
Synthetic blood cells
show promise./ A5
Democratic repo rt says
Income of Americans has
declined./ A4
World --
Soviets give dissident
passport for medical
treatment./ A5
F ood
Sensatlonal meals that
reflect tastes and cook-
ing methods of the good
old days are streamlined
for today's cooks./87
Sports
Area high school football
teams enter the second
round of the CIF football
playoffs tonlght./81
Huntington Beach High
basketball ls on the
move./81
UC lrvlne basketball be-
gins a road trlp./81
INDEX
Bridge
Buatnesa
Claaalfled
Comics
Cronword
Datebook
Death Notlcea
Horoscope
Police Log
Publlc Notices
Sports
Weather
C9
C4
C8-9
86
C9
0 1-24
86 ca
A3
C7-9
8 1-5
A2
Activist
Boullon
orgari izes
.residen t s
Robert Boullon is a man driven to
extremes -by the buteS roari n& thtouah bis east Costa Mesa neiah-
borbood, the traffic •~na down
, the 1t.reet1i me noisy &1rplanet over-
beed and the Wlkept boutet tbrcaten-
ina the value ofhia own property. He's developed a novel (or maybe a
navel) way to un)easb bit wrath -at
1eu1 on the amok:e-belcbina Oraaee
County Transit District bulel.
''I to out in my bee~ and throw ora..-.at them," said Boulloo. fttcal
coordinator for a Northridee medical
ceow:r. 8oullon comm.ates ro\llhty 1.0
milee daily betwittn his jo6 and bis
home in what he feels iJ a rapidly
deterionhQI area ofCo&ta Mna.
Ki• DefVCI ~ h~ by me can
rippias tbroulh hit ftd&hbotbood to
avoid tbe coaeeation on Ne-wpon
loWnud. lte'1 taken \&P hair-~lhl?I a.. me empcy botttel tbf'OW1) tn h11 ,.. oe uruu Ptac:c b)' .. beer·
• •
seUing classified documents to Israel.
"I am not williDJ to10 into details."
Peres said in an interview on Israel
television. "We must investigate the
affair tborou&hly, not impatiently."
The New York Times, reporting in
today's editions. said details of an
internal Israeli investiption were
provided by "a highly placed Israeli
source," who was not identified.
Tbe newspaper said the probe
Report
blames
fire on
Egypt
By JOHN WINN MILLER
,A1aoclated Pres• Writer
V ALLETI A, Malta (AP) -The
fire that swept through a hijacked
Egyptair jet probably was started by
explosive charJes Egyptian comman-
dos used to blast their way in, not by
grenades hurled by the hi~ackers, a
source close to the Maltese investiga-
tion said Thursday.
Government spokesman Paul
Mifsud would not comment on the
cause of the fire aboard the Boeing
737. Egyptian solders stormed it
Sunday evening and 58 people died
during the raid.
Mifsud said he was authorized to
say ontx that autopsy reports in-
dicated 'most of the passeoacrs died
from smoke inhalation ...
Gunmen seized the plane Saturday
on a flight from Athens, Greece, to
Cairo and ordered it to land on this
Mediterranean island. They shot five
people before the assault, ki lling one
-Scarlett Marie Roeenkamp, an
American.
The Maltese and f.&yptian govern-
ments have said the 11~ was started
by the explosions of grenades hurled
by the hijacken. Egypt said they were
phosphorus grenades, which generate
intense fire.
The commandos stormed the jet-
liner by blasting a hole in the cargo
hold, which is below the passenger
compartment, and blowing out three
emergency exits over the wings.
"The explosion was apparently
detonated under some of the passen-
gers and killed them," said the source.
(Pleue .ee FIR&/ A.2)
AUIDPIIOI'
Tum to Page C1 tor the
beet automobile bur•
TONY
SAAVEDRA
Focus ON TH[ No'i s
drinki nts.0
'
And i:ron crinaes when drivina
by the lot where a house wu razed for
the proposed widcnina of Del Mar
A venue a project that bas been
stalled i"or more than a decade. A llf'IC
semi-truck is now usina the v1e1nt
proprrty u a pukina lot.
"Maybe I'm a little radical,"
Boullon concedes. .. but we need
cbaqes. J think the~ in the East
Side are P OI to have to ute a little
more cloiat or political m utcJc to ect
wbat they daerve. ..
Bou.non and a handful ol frieada
"' a1tcmptiQ1 to mobW.ae raideftta
east of Newpoin Boulevard, between
Mesa Avenue and 17da Stree\, into a
politkal fllction Clllllbae of 1wayiQ1
\Ille City CouOcil ad other public •nde&. b l.Ion's fNtuatiou apumid him
10 '°"" the Eat SWc Citbn •• AllOdatioa, • .. poup be 111' it
dedicated lo Illini• 011hy ror ooe of
(Pl•••-ACTl'Yln/d)
• •• J
found that Pollard, 31, volunteered in
1984 to provide. classified infor-
mation, and that a seruor Israeli
official apparently associated with
the office of the prime minister's
adviser on terrorism oversaw the
American's activities.
Raphael Eytan, an adviser on.
countenerrorism, was named Tues.-
day by two Israeli newspapen as
Pollard's recruiter, but he was quoted
by the daily Maariv as saying "my
name is in the news by mistake."
The Times reported that its source
said Pollard wu never asked to
provide information directly related
to U.S. national security or weapons
systems. The spyi~ affair has placed
strains on the relations betw.een the
United States and its chief ally in the
Middle .East. Tbe Israeli probe found that the
couf)terterrorism official sought U.S.
intclliJ.C?ncc concemina Arab military
capabtlities, the Times said. Tbe
neWipaper said the unit Pollard
allcaedly supplied information to
looks into all forms of terrorism
apinst Israel.
Wben asked to comment on the
main points made in The New York
Times' story, State Department
Jlm Fybrle at hla Lapna Canyon Road workahop.
spokeswoman Sondra McCar1y said.
"l have nothi~ on any of them.··
The in!emal 1nvcstiption was put
tOJCther by Peres. Foreian Miruste,.
Yitzbak Shamir and Defense Mini~
ter Yitzhak Rabin, the Tim~ saicL
A Foreian Ministry official. who
spoke on condition 'he not be ident-
ified, said Israer was "fully cooper-
ating" with the Uni.ted States on the
case. U.S. officials in Washington
have claimed the opposite.
Israel television quoted sources m
Jerusalem it did not name as saying
U.S. demands on Israel in the spy case
were unprecedented.
Handcrafting a sweet sound
Mounta in instrument back in dema nd
and so is Laguna man who makes them
BJ LAURA MElllt
Of ..............
Smell the colors. Touch the sounds.
Feel the sweetness.
Such arc the sensations when you
listen to the tranquil instrumentals
Jim Fyhrie creates from the
dulcimers he handcrafts.
The soothing. harp-like sound of
the dulcimer flows through the
Laguna canyon like a soft, enticing
breeze inviung you to make your way
to a remote shed-workshop. It's here
that Fyhrie, befriended by his many
cats and two goats, whittles away on
his works of art.
For almost 17 years the former
school teacher has made the stringed
instruments: one fonn. the ham-
" . -• .. "' __.., . " ' ~
' •
'
mered dulcimer. is said to have been
the inspiration for the piano and,
more recently, the synthesizer.
The Plectrum Dulcimer Co. (a
plectrum is the pick used on stringed
instruments) on Laguna Canyon
Road is a small, corrogated-tin work-
shop. Herc each piece is individually
made from the finest woods. The
smallest of Fyhrie's dulcimers. the
three-stringed mountain dulcimer,
requires almost three days work.
The mountain dulcimer is picked
with a plectrum. while the hammer
dulcimer -a larger, podium-style
instrument with 62 strings -is
tapped with a small wood or .lcath~r
hammers. The hammer dulcimer 1s
an ancient instrument mentioned m
"
'J :,
• •• • • .. ;
' • • • •
·~----=---.....;--~·,_--~_.. ....... ~ .
"1e Bible.
Fyhrie said the mountain dulcimer
was popular in the Appalachian
Mountams in the 1850s. When emi-
grants left their homeland for this
country, they were forced to travel
light They could only bnng essenuals
-musical instruments were a luxury
and often left behind.
"But forthe longing of the sound of
their homeland, they packed the
smaller mountain dulcimer." he said.
The sweet-sounding instrument
languished out offavor for years.. said
Fyhrie. "When the h11lbilhes came
down to the city, there was a sugma
that if you played aduletmer you were
a low-class. mountain person." he
said. "But now it is becommg more
popular because the sound 1s soft and
pleasing."
The folk revival of the 1960s
brouJ,bt the instrument back mto
(Pl-.-eee DULCDUR/A2)
r ·~:. ~~· -. ">~;-:·
• '/I' • • • . //.
# ft , /JI
Despite signs of a IJ'Owtlll JtraJn,
Peres said, U.S.-lsraeli ties··~ very
clol(. Both countries voluntarily
abstain from collcctina information
without the content of the other
country." ,
The Foretgn Ministry offiq.J con-
firmed that two Israeli djplomau bad
been recalled from the United States,
and a source sa1d they were scienoc
attaches.
The source. who spoke on con-
di tion that he not be 1dcntificd by
name or position, said the attaches
may return to !Jie United States to
(Pleue Me 181lA&L/ A.2)
Alzheimer
discovery
atUCi m ay
bring cure
Brain works to heal
da mage caused by
illness, scientists say
By PHIL SNEIDER.MAN
Ofllleo.lrNet ....
UC trvme rcsearcbers have du-
covered that the brain tries to replace
nerve connections lost through
Alzheimer's disease, a find.in& that
might lead to a treatment for the now-
inc~ble ailment
Alzheimer's vic\Jms, who arc pn-
marily elderly. gradually lose their
memory and the ability to perform
even the simplest tasks. Finally.
victims lose control ov~ physical
functions and die.
UC lrvine is part of a Southern
California consortium of institutions
receiving federal fundin1 for
Alzheimer's rcsc;arch.
Tue umvenity's latest findinp. to
be ~bUshed in the Dec. 6 issue of
Sciei\oe mjpzine. came from studies
of brain tissue of deceased
Alzheime1"1 victims. The researchers
found that nerve cells 1n the ~
tried to rebuild vital connections lost
during the course of the disease.
Although the cause of Alzheimer's
is a mys tery. scientists know that
victims suffer from the destruction of
cells that carry crit1caJ messages
through the bram.
Kent Bamheiser. executive du-cc-
tor of the Costa Mesa-based
Alzheimer's Disease and Related
Disorders Association of Orange
Count}. said .\.lhzeimer's afflicts 15
percent of the nation's senior c1uzens
(over age 65). But some v1cumsare in
their 40s or 50s. he said.
Cahfom1a alone has roughl y
215.000 Alzheimer's v1ct1ms. accord-
ing to Bamhe1scr
E:ilperu fear the disorder could
beco me eve n more widespread. By
the year 2000. about 37 percent of the
nauon·s population 1s expected to be
older than 65
The new t r('I research 1s believed
to be the first to a show some regrowth
of brain c1r"Cu1tT) in Alzheimer's
patients.
Eventuallv. the brain's repair at-
tempt fails against the overwhelming
progression of the disease. UCl
sc1ent1StS say.
.. Bui this research offers a gbmmer
of hope."' said Dr. Carl Cotman. a
LX I professor of psychob1ol<>&Y and
pnnc1pal 1n,esuga1or in the study.
If scientists can find out wha1
controls this rebuilding of nerve
connections. Cotman said. the
(Pleue eee ALZBltDl&R"S/ A2)
Holiday
qUiet, but
shopping
maybewet .
By PAUi. ARCHIPLEY
Ot ... o.lr,... ....
A 'Pli>e bomb was found 1n Hunt-
1n1ton Beach Wednesday. but
Tb.anks1hin& day proved to be quiet
as law enforcement officials reponed
no traffic deaths or other m.;or
inetdcnts.
Mttnwhile, shoppen may tet rain·
cd on dunna the open1na of the
holi y aboppina naab. The National
W Service i1 forec:utlq • 60
t e,h&nct of rain &Ions the oout
t • but Pies are~ to dear
by y.
Tbe r4ay holiday t&aned omin-
OUlly n Hunti...,_ 9ellc:h poUce
dilCOveftd I pipe bOlnb It dile COUJlty IUitahOQ pant Wed.adly.
Alto, dtrel ~ peop6e were i~ured.. OM ailicalY. in &D ~t
on Uve o.t ~ •• w..-.. dlya•l Job Wayne Ajrpon .. jammed.
(1'11•1-8()1.m&T/Aa)
'
. ,.
. -
....
Mexico boosts price ~foil
Wll not immediately know if the benel lince Oct. l. Uicreate will raise IU(>line prices at The price of Maya, until reccnllx
the pump. \lied mostly for elltractina beatina oil
As of Sunday, it railina the price of and lubricants. is remainina un-
lsthmu1, used m~tly for makina chanted at S2J. I 0 a ~l for the
psolineand othc:r .. liabt" fuelti by 8S American continent. Ho~ver, re-
U.S. ceou 10 Sl8.3S a band for the fineries have recently started extract-
United States and other Hemisphere int PJC>line from heavy"IJ'de crudt
countries -in inc.rea.se of S l .60 a also.
lS!f'ELMlJM'oNSPYRE:PoRT ••.
faceHequestiolains by U.S. authorities.
Damed diem u Yosef Yaaur, ldeoce aaacbe at the consulate· =in New York, and Dan Ravid, ldeDoe alllcbe in the Wash-~ embeay. He said Pollard was ~ liCMICh witll 'Ravid just before the ._.~ted Pollard Nov. 21.
.-'lolUmU • wife, Ann Hendenon-Polllnt. WU amaled shortly after-
Wlldf udaocutedofillepl possession o tecret documenll. Accontins to the Israeli SOW'CC, bcMb Yaaur and Ravt"d worked under ~ direictio1l of Menacbem Tasa,
ICTeneecoumelor at the embassy.
. The IOUn::e said Tua, who has had
hit PGlt for two months, was aware of
the i1tformation comina from ~ u American Jew who had
spent au years as a Navy intelligence
analyst.
In Washiniton, FBI intcrropton
said Pollard told them he received
$2,SOO monthly and two trips to
Europe durina the put 18 months.
The Israeli source said "payments
of $2,SOO wouldn't be noticed." a
sugestion that they would not need
app_roval from top levels of authority.
He claimed lspcl'a political leader-
ship had no advance knowledse of the
case. .
Davar1 a neW-Spaper allied with the
prime nU nistcr' s labor Party, said the
United States had tried to spy on
secret Israeli scientific research five
times in recent years.
It p ve no information on the
all~cidents but quoted an
authoritative source as saying Israel
handled the cases discreetly by warn-
DULCIMER IN DEMANf, •••
l'raaAl
popularity with the help of such JJUfonnen as Joan Baez. Bob Dylan
and Joni Mitchell.
FJhrie, 40, said be became booked
OD the iutrwnent when he found one
on tbe wall of a friend's house.
A p.iw 1 player at the time, be
immediately learned to play it. "1
decided I wanted one. It's the kind of tb.ioa that eats at you. You wake up in
tbe middle oftbe ~t and say 'I have
to have this thing!' ' be said.
Because be could not afford to buy
one, be made one. Thus began a new
business -and one so prosperous
that Fbyrie takes orders m the
summer months for Christmas gift.s.
Fyhrie is a slender man with a long,
strawberry-blond beard hanging half-
way down biJ chest. Often labdcd a
.. former hippie." be is nationally
known for b.ia ta.1en11 u a musician
and craftamu. In what be c:alls the "undersround" or .. subculture" of
folk and acoustical music, be is
credited with havina a jazz or .. new aae" iround. .. It bu a British Isle
flavor." Fyhrie uid.
The l..oDa Beaeb-bom cnftlman is
the 1911-'l dwnpion of tbe Na·
tiont.I flat Pickiaa Contest in Kansas
Oty. But becllme lbe preMUre of
competition wu umoyiJll to bim be
now jtadla rather than COCQpetts in
the &DDual CODlelt.
Fyhrie bu earned a mutet't deatee
in education and an and bu Ud one.
man art exhJOitt of his ICUlptures and
FIRE BLAMED ON EGYPT •••
Prom Al
who spoke on condition of anonymi-
ty because be was not authorized to
brief journalists.
He said he did not know the
strensth of the eAplosion or how
many people it killed, be but added
that fumes from the resulting fire
killed many ~ther passengers.
jacker survived and identified
himself as Omar Marzouk:i. a Tu-
nisian. He is under guard at St. Luke's
hospital in Valletta.
EaYPt says the bijacken were
renqade Palestinians financed by
Libya and actina under its orders.
Libya denies the chaJ'se.
ina the diplomats involved.,,.
Peres sbt\llled off a question on the
report by commentinJ= "The papers
have a lot of informauon."
Israel television also quoted
sources in Jerusalem it did not name
as saying they feared for the future of
U.S.-Israeli relations, now close after
the strain caused by Israel's 1982
invasion of l..ebat}on.
Peres sugested in the intefView
that the purj>ose of any dismissals
resulting from Israel's investigation
would be to prevent future cases of
sp~na on the United States.
'Any conclusions we draw arc
intended to prevent such mishaps in
the future," Peres said.
In Israeli political language, the
drawina of''conclusions" is a referen-
ce to forced resianations. .
· · in Colorado and Loaa C~t be does little atona thole
lines now. "Now I suea I mate art in
music." be said.
He admill be would make more
money u a teacher, but insists that
beina bis own boss is the best life for
him ... lfl bad,a walk·in shop on Main
Street,rd never get any wotk done.
Here I can work 14 hours a day and
stop and play the dulcimen anytime I
want," said the soft-spoken musician.
And the x..una resident guaran-
tees that -ii a person bas rhythm
and can dance -be or she can be
tauaht to play the dulcimCT in only
ftve minutes. He says doesn't teach oeoole bow to play the instrument
becaute be doesn't read music.
Some witnesses said the comman-
dos made too mucb noise, probably
warning the terrorists that an assault was imminent ·
"Where was the element of sur-
pri1e?" the aovemment source said,
notina that the commandos entered
the plane throuab the rear ~o
entrance door and then blew a bole u\
U.S. Tempe T...,.,,_ llldl09ee pt ......
••lllO'leilCI~-'°''"" .. "9
N/Nlf; " " ~ IO ao Mwtlo · u ao
22 16
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7• .. " .. llO .. .... -o:a • 11 71 ..
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7• '° 12 20 40 12
43 40 at H eo 11 42 31 •1 ao 42 )1 ,. 31 . " 17 10 u ao ot .. • • ...... .. ·18 ~ .... •• •• ·11 ·• n IO n 11 03 .17
77 ~ 64 ...
... 17 .. 17
12 17 12 02
Just Call
642-6086
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-•tOf• 11Ut11e110nS lldotonal me1te< Of •""-•-"*"' ,,.,.., mey be 1epOC1Ucec1 .,,'-' IC»Cl9I '*
mtSllOn OI copyflgnl owne<
Sources said autopsies completed
Thursday revealed that bums and
smoke inhalation killed 44 people,
seven were shot to death and ci&bt
died as the result of eJtplosiom. 'Ma.
Raseobmp and three hijackers were
The Maltese aovemment said the
only demand the hijacken made was
that the plane be refueled, and they
did not reveal their next destination.
Ofticials iD F&YPt have said the
ten'Orilu intended to fly to Libya or
Tuai*.
thefloortoenterthemain body of the Ctrculatton
plane. Telephonee
......,.LCentreH
Production
Manager
Donald L. Wiiiiama
Circulation
Manager
Second clas• pc>!il&Qe paid at Cos•• Mesa ea11101,,..
(UPS I 44 800) SubM:rlj)llOn Dy c.,,, .. SS 2S monthly
by me~ S7 00 monthly
amona those shot to death.
One source said many of the 44
people killed by fire or fumes also had
wounds from gunshots or grenade
shrapnel.
Mifsud, the Maltese government
spokesman. declined to reveal details
about the autopsies before magis-
trates complete their investigation of
the hijacking and storming.
Maltese authorities say one hi-
AlthouP officials in Malta have
expl'e*d public support for the
~ operation, many privaiely
volCC ditapl)Ointment or even .UJer·
1bey wanted to kill the bijacken
at all COIU, .. one said.
He uid the EcYJ>tians bad prom-
ised the operation would be swift,
including getting the passengers out
of the plane, but the whole operation
took I 0 minutes.
"That pve them (the hijackers) ._.
plenty of time to throw srenades and 0t""' eo..wv fiabt with the captain," &e said. ~ ......
PegeyBlevlna
Class1fled Director
Othcn have said it was a mistake to LA1g1MW NIQl.i -....
switch off the airport J.iabts several -===============:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~======V=O=L=·=~=N=0=.=3:=S=3==~ minutes before the raid. ,-
Prime Minister c.armelo Mifsud
Bonnici, who bad negotiated with the
hijacken and finally approved the
commando assault. was horrified as
be watched from the control tower.
He "screamed over and over, 'Get the
people out!"' the government source
said.
ACTIVIST ORGANIZING RESIDENTS •..
Prom Al
the city's oldest areas. The orpniza-
tion hopes to attract at least I 00
members and deliver soo·votes for
sympathetic candidates in next year's Ci~ Council election.
• The city of Costa Mesa has shown
ittelfto be insensitive to the problems
on the East Side , ''said a flier from the
fl~ng group. "In addition, the
city s resources have not been fairly
distributed to this part of town.••
In ruent years, east Costa Mesa has
bad little luck fielding homeowner
groups.
Many of the tracts were con-
structed before the city was in-
corporated and arc not bound econ-
om1cally or geographically as are
other close-knit neighborhoods.
Some newer tracts around Costa
Mesa come with ready-made home-
owner associations. created mostly to
collect neiP.iborbood maintenance
fees. Additionally, many nei&b-
bort>oods are built around a theme,
aucb as the College Park tract behind Orutee Coast College.
Such 1s not the case in the older eutaide tracts, where Boullon said
diltnast bas turned to apathy.
'"They think everybody in City Hall iu crook, .. be complains. "They look
out on Oran,e A venue and see the
buleS, the speeding, and the air-
~ Then they ace improvements
in ocbcr parta of town.·· lodon recently pcnuaded the
c•IC'I to lower the speed limit on ~ Avenue from ls mph to 2S
• WbiJe praisina city lawmakers
for die cbanfe, he said othe~ actions are needed to uve the east side.
"Some areas arc real pits," he said.
Boullon -whose home is an
orange~throw away from Orange Av-
enue -has been trying for months to
get OCTD to move the bus route or at
least stop the noisy shuttles from
running before 8 a.m.
He is also cnlladina against the Del
Mar widening project that has kept
the street in limbo since 1971.
Del Mar A venue was scheduled to
be widened and extended through
county territory into Newpon Beach.
However, fean that the road would
threaten natural life in Upper New-
port Bay prompted Newpon Beach
officials to drop the project.
Meanwhile, Costa Mesa decision
maken arc expected to soon begin
hearinp oh whethCT to widen C>el
Mar and possibly realign it with
another street.
The city bas purchased and rued a
few houses alona the roadway for the
expansion project. Faced with the
prospect of condemnation, othCT Del
Mat homeownen have ccued to
maintain their houses and yards,
Boullon said.
"The homes arc in disrepair be-
cause people don't know if they're
aoina to have to move," he said,
adding that the city may decide not to
talcc the houses-Just a portion of the
yards. That, he sajd, would be
disastrous.
"Who's aonna live on a busy street
hke that?" complained Boullon, pre-
dicting that the homes will tum mto
low-income rentals that attract social
undesirables.
He's also angry at the city for not
takina a more public stand against the
expansion of John Wayne Airpon,
followin' the cue of Newpon Beach
and Irvine, both of whom filed
expansion-related lawsuits.
"While Newport Beach has led the
way in opposina this expansion, the
Costa Mesa City Council bas exhibi-
ted a complete lack of concern and
literally rolled over and acted dead."
said the association flier.
City Manager Allan Roeder,
himself an eastside resident for 12
years, countered that Costa Mesa's
concern with the airport expansion
has been voiced strongly, thouah in a
low-lcey manner.
"There are other ways to be
effective" Roeder said. "Adding
another lawsuit isn't the best way to
show our concern.··
Roeder also disputed Boullon's
claims that parts of east Costa Mesa w~ run down to the point of beina
bli.f.?ted. 'Blight is too strong a word,"
Roeder said. "But there arc some
areas that obviously could use some
improvement."
He disagreed that the east side has
become Costa Mesa's .. ignored
middle child," with most local atten-
tion seared toward the glitzy uptown
South Coast Metro area and the high-
crime areas in the southwest pan of
the city.
"T'm not sure I concur that the east
side is euctly shortchanged," Roeder
said. "It's funny. In the early days-all
the council memben lived there and
people from other parts of the city
complained."
ALZHEIMER'S DI SEASE DISCOVERY .•.
r.-Al ..
Al.zhe1m~r·s. the remaan101 healthy
cells t?, to compensate by a process
called 'axon sprouting." This refers
to the srowth of new nerve connec-
tions to replace lost ones.
"~.e believe (th 1s process) problbfy
stab1bz.cs the early course of the
disease," Cotman said. "One would
nave thouaht that the brain, in such a
state of disrepair, would not be
c.apable of more arowth. This shows
ifs actually an better shape than we
thouaht."
Axon sprout1na bad snviou&ly
been studied 1n laboratory ujmalt.
The UCJ study indicates the rcpe.ar
proce issimilar in humans. Cotman
said this means a brain damqe
treatment that proves sucetss(ul with
lab animals 1s li~ly to work on
humans u well.
Tbe UCI mcarcher is best known
for bis piooeerina rexarch indicatina
that the brain produces its own .elf.
repair chemicals after i.Uury, a find· ~. that could lead to tl'Mlment for
nal cord and brai11 In.Junes. He
rectt lJCl's component of the
Southern Califomia consonlum for
Alzheimer's rnearch.
Cotman called the latest UCI fincliat "a ~of optimism ...
But reeardina the nationwide eO'ort
to ftad a cure for Ahbdmds. he ~ "I think there's pl'Oll'*!i but
it'1 a t'omplicated ditcate. We dtdn't
ewe cancer in t..-o years, and J don't
think we·u cu~ Aliheimcr'1 in 1wo
year&."
'
Ooen••, do.f\o •Son JooQ\,·n .. 10 ..oo oo.Acn.A'"'"' l •.O • •e~111om to.,,...,,_, ti-ono1"' ...... cww1hoc:11
NUl?<ifl?V • IN!X>()R PLANT~ • Fl OQ!Sl • I ANC•<C APING • PA n6 rur?NtTURf • ANtlQUF~
I
'
I,__.__
NOVEMBER 29 ,1985 DAILY PII.fil ENTERfAINMENT GUIDE IDL.1 /N047
-..
'Wizard' casts a
delighff ul spell
If your kids can't wait for -The Wizard of Oz" to make its
auual IOjounl throusb America's ti vina rooms. a uip to the
Anaheim CWwral Ans Caler any weekend th.rousb Dec. 2J
should satisfy their craving.
A new community theater ~P dubbed the No Bue Playen
it currntly praentina an ambitious IUllC version of the family
dauic whic6 follows the yellow brick road of the movie version
cloleenouab to make the btt.Jeones fed u if they're visitinaan old
friend. .
Director O.Oid HaJJcyard., who also doubles with aplomb as
the wizard and aJJ thole other
roles amaucd by Fradk Morpn
on the screen, has lifted the
ovenure and the wizard's boom-
ing voice from the film's sound
TCJNI track and has patterned his cast ~ as close as possible to the charac-
ten so identifaablc to younger
----------audiences. It's a charming, enter-tainina experience the entire family should enjoy.
A larJC share of the credit for the show's effectiveness goes to
set desianer Gil Morales. who has created an impressive array of
scenic t.ckdrops for the fanwy, as realistic looking as any used by
Hollywood. The Anaheim theater, a converted sc;hool, doesn't ~the elbow room offered by the Gem Theater, Where MoraJes
11 used to working, but the effect is quite nearly the same.
Heading the enonnous cast arc two Dorothys, Jill Kocalis and
Erin Raber, the latter viewed in last Saturday's performance. This
l ()..year-0ld actress has some impressive vocal strcnJth to augment
her winning interpretation as the young Kansas heroine.
Of her three companfons along the road to Oz., Andrew
Hagan's cowardly lion 1s by far the most effective, biting deeply
into the role's almost vaudevillian com ic aspccu. Jim Hilton
presents a whimsical scarecrow and Steven Fanner turns on some
"heartless" emotion as the tin man.
Diane Burland, who doubles as the show's producer, revels in
the sheer melodrama of the wicked witch of the West in a
deUciously evil performance. Cheryl Peters as G lenda, her angelic
rivti, is very nearly a carbon copy of the movie's Billie Burke,
<><>Una with syrupy sweetness.
Martha Faulkner and McCullon Smith arc well cast as
Dorothy's rustic aunt and uncle, while Monique Miller and Joshua
Evans complete the principal ro les as a n Emerald City hostess and
the witch's winged mo nkey, respectively.
At least one of the actors was dismissed after opening night
with a bad case of stage fright -the real pooch cast as Dorothy's
doa, Toto, who's been replaced bya stuffed animal. A jarring gap in
the show's continuitr. is the absence of a scene showing Dorothy's
capture by the witch s legfons -the scene shifts directly from the
wizard's palace to the witch's lair with Dorothy suddenly in
custody.
Such details may, however, be overlooked by the young
audiences the No Base Players are striving to entertam. The show
continues Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m.
until the weekend before Christmas at the Anaheim CulturaJ Arts
Center. 93 1 N. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. Call 533-5501 for ticket
information.
•
Publisher: K.aren A. Wittmer
Editor: Frank Zini
Art Director. Steven Hough
Circulation Man.,er: Donald L. Williams
Production Man,e-r. Robert L. Cantrell
Oltcbook •• pubh1hed cvny fnday by the Oranec Coa1t' Pubhlh•na Co ..
P.O Boii IS60, JJO W Bly St .. Coata Mtia. CA 92626. Tckptlonc (71 4)
642-4121. Rcauw bus1ncu hours arc a 1.m. to S p.m .. Monday tJlrQUlh
Fnday. Dadliot (or Qlmdar of cvmt1 it.rms aod ~ucn 11 S e.m. Monda y.
1lle cnurc con~•• or O.tebook arc c:opyn1tned by the Orante C"01Jt
....... ..., Co. All tilflt• en rcarved •
---
. .
_-~"' . ~· _.
LOTS OF RUllORS SURROUIQ)INQ X. .•••.. 19
;:
RANDY JAY MATIN -Rumor time apilL 0.ve Alvin 1s ~with X. Does this mean the end of the Blutal? Rumor: Billy
m 11 now playina with the Bla~ .. Not true. Nat month it 1s
Gene Taylor's tum to switch. Then in February. both t..nds will fi re
theirdrummenand Stan Lynch willjoin both buck. Don•t believe
it When X pla}'I Fender's ballroom Satunlay nilbt it will be their
fint P.Ublic perfomwwc with Blaster's paitarist Dave AJvin filling
in. Bily l.oom bas left the t.nd and neither is bretlrina up.
llARK DAVIDSON TRIO RltUIU01' SET FOR
SUKDAY ••.•••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. 10
The Registry Hotel hosts the Marie Davidson Trio Reunion Concen
on Sunday, Dec I. The 7 p.m. show features jazz pianist M ark
Davidson performing with musicians who have been associated
with Davidson since the 1960s -bassist Jack Prather, drummers
Jack Lynde and Ron Dunn, percussionists Curtis Wilson and Edd)
Banks and Juitarist Bobby Redfield. Andy Simpkins, bassist for
Sarah Vaughn as well as bis own group, will be a special guest
performer at the concert.
COIOIUKITY SERVICES YOUTH SHELTER
BENEFIT A"f BALBOA JKN ••••••••••••••••••••••• 13
By EVE LASH -It was as if everyone was a part of a different era.
Even Humphrey Bogart was on the scene to llf. "How ya doin'
sweatheart1" And the Balboa lnn was on~ qai.nJumpin~...Was this
real or was it all a dream? There was no doubtin& its realness. The
(almost completed) fully restored Balboa Inn was alive with more
than 150 guests and supporten of the C.Ommunhy Service Program
Youth Shelter benefit to preview the arand 34-room lnn. The
exclusive ($50.a-pcrson) invitation-onlyl)aJ'ty featured guided tours
of the newly refurbished rooms and swtes.
.CUT Ci\I TH: TD\NN
TRY A Dll'fittR GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR
CHRISTMASGIF'TS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•. 22
By BEVERLY BUSH SMITB -Okay, with Tbanb&ivina over, it's
time to get serious about Christmas shopping. For those on your list
who deserve somethinf extraordinary, I have a sugestion which
will not send you trudging through crowded stores to shop. You're
riabt: a dining experience. With a phone call you can make the
arranaements, and most dinina spots will supply _you with a gift
certificate to put under the tree. Th~ are ao many fine possibilities
in this al'Ca, perhaps you already have a favorite spot in mind.
TOP BILLIN0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. 4
AN'N LARDERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8
RESTAURANT OF THE WBEK ••.•••••••••••••• 20
llSST AURA.NT DIR.BCTORY •••••••••••••••••••• 23
-------------A-------------
By PAUL ARCHlPLEY
Ol ... 0.-,,... .....
I magine standing on the deck
ofa luxurious oceanliner in
tuxedo oreveninggown, watch-
ing the sun disappear behind
the distant mountains.
Behind you , servants are
setting out an evening meal that
includes roast duckling with
mousseline sauce, rack oflamb,
York Ham, Mediterranean
shri.mpand eggs stuffed with
caviar.
Below, natives wearing loin
cloths and body paint fish the
crystal clear waters of the upper
Amazon from primitive wood
canoes.
As the sky above turns from
rich blue to pitch black, you see
the brilliant tail of a comet that
has visited earth once every 75
years since time immemorial.
This seemingly incongruous
meeting of civilizations, wit-
nessed by a celestial body that
most are pri vi leged to see but
once in a lifetime, will take
place in the coming months as
cruise liners ply the oceans and
riversofSouth America.
Cruises to South America are
particularly attractive during
the 1985-86 season because
Halley's Comet is making its
regularly scheduled visit to our
solar system. and astronomers
tell us the view from earth's
southern hemisphere will be far
superior to the local show.
So a visit to the already
diverse attractions of America ·s
Latin neighbors becomes even
moreappealingascruisecom-
panies schedule trips especia~ly
geared toward Halley's cosmic
rendezvous.
In fact, some liners are adding
astronomers and scientists to
the crew who will schedule
lectures, seminars and panel
On the cover: Fairsky, thc flag
ship of theSitmarlinc. offthe
coast ofCabo an Lucas.
The photograph was taken
and graciously provided by
Anne Olson Sea Safaris.
loca ted in Julian California.
Pictured aho i.·c is Moorca.
French Pol> ncs1a. Right: Bow
of Sit mar'<; Fmrsca approaching
1hc Panama Canal.
Photo courtes} of
-\ nnc Ol<>on Sea Safari;,
discussions to heighten the en-
joY.ment of Halley's fl y-by from 40 million
miles out.
untamed wilderness to
the old rubber-boom
town ofManaus? Photographic experts also will be on
hand to assist camera ~ufTs wishing to
record the comet's visit.
The destination options are numerous,
depending on the taste of the traveler.
Do primitive peoples fascinate you? H?~
about a cruise up the Amazon through Brazil s
Or pcrha{>S you prefer the excitement and
action of the city? Nowhere will you find more of
both than durinJ Rio's famous Carnival. which
participants claim has the power to make the rest
of the world seem pale by comparison.
Or, depending on your time and pocket-
book, you can taste both worlds.
There are almost as many
itineraries scheduled as there
are ocean liners.
And since summer is arriving
in the southern hemisphere as
win terdescends o n the U.S., the
cruises are beginning with the
holidays.
Many o f the packages include
airfare to Miami. Fon
Lauderdale or San Juan. Puen o
Rico. where pass~gers will
boardalincrforo e-wayor
round-lrip voyag .
lftim c isapri concern.
there arc two-week cruises
available that concentrate on
visits to the islandsofth e
Caribbean before adventuring
upwhatJules Verne called the
.. Superb Orinoco·· Ri ver into
the heart of Venezuela.
From the pon at Ciudad
G uayana the adventurous may
want to fl y over Angel Falls
which. at more than 3.200 feet
3.200 fee t. are 15 times
higher than Niagra.
The remainder of the
day can be spent relax-
ing on the sugar white
sands ofCanaima
Beach. a resort sur-
rounded by lush fo r-
ests.
Or there are cruises
up the mighty Amazon
itself. Trekkers will
visit historic villages
like Belem, the still
thriving port at the
mouth of the Amazon
that dates back to 1616.
Boasting the largest
outdoor market in Bra-
zil. Belem offers
souvenir hounds
everything from pot-
tery to crocodile teeth
to voodoo charrns.
Further upri ver i
antarern . an import-
ant Brazilian trading
ce nter that seems to
(Pleue eee CRUISES/Paee 17)
* Oetet>ook/ Friday. November 29. 1985
•
NDV
SM TWT ·F a
, 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10111213141516
17 18192021 2223
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Friday
~HAR VEST OP HEARTS.'" thrct
mghu of bendi1 conceru w1t.h man)
leading mu~1oam and spcakcn. 1s
held beJinnang tonight AmoQiarttsu
appeanng are the Bf')an Duncan
Band. Phil Keagg). Ko1noma. the
Darrell Mansfield Band ~ Front.
Oden Fong.. Bob &nneu, Altar Bo~s.
( rumbacber and l ndercover
\peakers include Don Stephens John
0-.sw~n. Loren < unningham and
Brother Andre"" Fn -Sun. from 5
p m -10 30 pm Pa crfrc
i\mphnhcatre 100 Farr Dr . (<»ta
Meu 181 &1346--64!YJ
CONPREY PHILLIPS appears
v. 1th his T no for danci ng at the C1ub < opa de Oro Tu~ -Thurs 8 .lO
p m -12 3<J a m Fn -~1 9 pm -I
a m 633 .\nt0n Bf\ d < ~w MC'\3
662..(J'79!l
IREl'liE CASTLE performs fn -~1 from b 3() p m -I a m at the
\heraton 'c:""pcm Hotel. 4545
\iac .\nhur Bhd 'ev.port Bach
633-')S"'(J
THE HOP pr~nts .s 5'is dam.e
band .. The <\uthcntrt\ at b pm o n
\unda ~ n1gha .. L1'e Olda~ Vocal
< o nte\t" wuh c:a\h pnz~ at b pm
'vfon .. Rock Around The Clock .. a
ha\t<Jn of rock and roll fcatunng Ja~n ·c ha~. Tues at b pm . C rv~
(on test'> rndudrng Lip'>~ nc Limbo
and Buketball Shoot on Thurs . and
dancing w11h emcee Joel-Steven Fn.-
\al 18774 Broolchurst. Fountain
Valle) 963-2366
Saturday
OONPREY PHILLIPS, \CC f nda)
hs11ng.
THE HOP, sc.c Fnday lu.ung.
THE IRENE CASTLE TRIO, ~
Fnday hs11ng.
Sanday
THE BOP, ict Fnday h .. mg.
lloaday
TllE BOP, WJC Fnday hstJna,.
K.EIUlY GETZ perfomas at 8 pm.
11 the Upswt Crow and Co .. South
Coast Villqt, Cosu Mcu. 662-0727.
TM9d&y
OONP1LEY PlllLLIPS, 5tt Fnday h . . ~BOP, ICC Fnday hstJng.
......... y
OONPaEY PBD.LIPS, Jee Friday
litliJll.
ftaanll:y
TB 9CJP, eec Fnday listina.
t
P'rlday
THE DUIES OF DCIJELAND,
ODC of ~ Orlean ·s pmIUCn jazz
ensemb&cs.. Pf'C5CDlS an evcoJ.Qg of
music from the bean and iOul of the
pbtt whttc J&ZZ WU born. 8 p.m., la
Mtrada CIVIC' Theatre, 14900 La
Mirada Bh d.. La Mttad&. ~3 10 oai:EuND JAZZ ts performed
from 9 p.m.-1:30 a..m at Zuble·s
GtJded Cage. 1714 Pbornua.. Costa
MC"Sa. 645-8091
CAFE UDO prncnts Juda Ltt
pla~ mg the piano and singing Mon •
Fn . 5-8 p.m .. the Lado Jazz. All-Stan
Tbun.-SaL 9 p.m -J ·30 a.m. and Sun.
from 3-:30-8 p.m. fcatonng Wa)ot'
WaH>e. -1otersect1on .. and -fn:e-wa~··· perform Sun. 9 p.m -1:30 a.m.:
the Marun Bros. Seittrt appears Mon.
from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.; the Akit
Ta)·lor Q uanet Tuct. from 9
p m.-1:30 a.m.: and the New Yori:
Jazz Connccuon Wed. from 9
p.m.-1 :30 a.m . 2900 Newpon Blvd .•
Newport Bc.ach. 675-2968.
NIGHT COURT performs mam-
stream jazz from 8 p.m.-rrudnight at
the Old Amencan C.OurthouJiC. 2
H utton Centre Dr.. Santa Ana.
545-1776.
Saturday
SIGHT COURT, see Fnda> ltsung.
DIXIELAND JAZZ, Stt Fnda)
Ir sung.
CAFE UDO, !oCC Fnda) hsung.
Su.nday
THE MAR& DAVIDSON TRJO
ReuAJon as featured-a t 7 pm. at the
RqlS11) Hott! 10 Irvine. 730-S658.
THE TONY RIZZI-GEORGE VAN
EPS · DUO perform at the Rum
Runners e' et) Sun 1ndefin1ttl)' from
1 30-1 1.30 p.m 1600 Pactfic Coast
Hw' . Seal Beach. No cover charge. 121 j ) 596-1624.
TBE~'EW YORK JAZZ CONNF.C
TION appears mdefin1ttly at 8:30
p.m. at O ub 17, 16 70 Newpon 81 vd ..
Newport Beach. 645-5448.
THE D.C. CONNECTION, featur-
ing Buck Oartc, pm:uuion; Mitt
Howard. guJtar. Jeff Littleton, bus;
and Tom Fabre. reeds, performs
mainstream jazz from 7-11 p.m. at
the Old Amcnc:an Counhouie. 2
Hunoo u ntre Dr., Sant.1 An.a.
545-1 776.
CAFE LIDO, see Fnday hsttoi.
Monday
CAFE UDO, sec Fnday hst1 ng.
THE D.C. CONNECnON, sec Sun-
d.a tisti tRE ~YOU JAD. CONNEC-
TION, sec Sunday ljstJng.
Taeeclay
CA.FE UDO, sec Friday hsuna.
THE D.C. CONNECTION, see Sun-
day listing.
Wedaeeda7
NlGBT COUllT, 1tt Friday hsuna.
Tlhlnd&J
CAR LIDO, sec Friday listina.
NIGHT OOUBT, ~ Fnday listJnc.
4 Oellll Dml Frtclay, NoYember 29, 1985
THE AMEIUCAN MADE BAND TOP Bii performs from 8 p.m.-1:30a.m .. with ~ Ericbon appearing from 5-7:30 _
p.m. Crazy Hone SaJoon, 1580
BrookhoUow, Santa Ana. 549-1S1 2.
9ablrclay
TSE .umiJcAN MADE BAND, see Fnday lisung. ---.... ,
'"Tim '"SAUJTE TO COUNTRY
MUSIC" R.cvie'vt· LS presented bc:gln·
11.lQ& at 7 p.m. at I.ht Crazy Horse
Saloon. Doors open at S p.m. Fea-
tured u BobGulley and the Best io the
West Review. 1580 Brookbollov..
San ll Ana. S 3 adrrussion. 549-1 5 J 2.
MODclay
GAil Y MOIUUS pcrf orms in two
~at 7 and 10 p.m. at the Cl"ll}
Hone Saloon. 1580 Broolcbollow.
Santa Ana. 549-15 I 2.
CALENDAR./Cl.ASSICAL Fri. 11
8a.Dday
SREIUUE P AUER and her Flute
Ensemble are presented by the Full-
erton Collect Music ()eparuneot at 4
p.m. FCs Recital tlall. 321 E.
(b.apm.a.n Ave., Fullerto n. S4 and $3
admission. 871-8000.
Rick Cole dUplaya Jolua.ny Canoa'• DeLorean tbat will be
auctioned off at the Newport Beach Car Collector Auction
o•er Thankecl~ Day weekend at tile lbwport Beach
Reeort Hotel, 110., Jamboree Rd. The car wu recently
repone.eed by the DeLorean bankraptcy tnaetee. u part of
the liquidation proceee. The auction la eclledaled NoY. 30
and Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. to 8 p .m .
Monday
THE OPERA THEATER of c.aJ
St.ate FuJJerton features Micha.cl
Kurkjian dJrcrtJng voca1tsts in a bill
which features scenes from Mozan 's
··!k Mamagr of Figaro.-Doruut-
u's ··The Elru.r of love:· and Puc-
Clna·, ~La Bobcmc.-8 p.m .. CSF s
Performing Arts Ceottr. Room 118.
S3 admission 773-3371
Dinner Theater, I Hotel Wa).
Anaheim (772-77 10). nightly except
Mondays at varying curtain limes
through Jan. I 9.
"DAMES AT SEA" at the Nev. pon
Theater Arts Center. 2501 (lafT
Drive, Newpon Beach (631-0288).
Fnda)s and Saturda)s at 8 pm
DANCE
Friday
/'?' Wedaeeday THE NUTCRACKER BALLET ts
-performed hy the Cl\ ac Ballet of THE llENAWANCE ~YERS, Southern C'altforn1a ducst artists
a five-member eosembk directed by Anthony Sellars and Terri Hayes are
8euJ.ab Stnckkr. oelebra~ the music featured with choreography by Sellars
of the Batoq~ and Rcn.a.a.ssancc eras and Lev Ivanov. T he score was ~DI colorful COSllJ!llCS. of th~ written by Tchaakovsky 2 and 7:30
pcnods. and perfo~lllC on cariy p.m .. Orange Coast Co llege's Rotx-n
11Ulnlmen_ts. I~~ ID ~e pr~m B. Moore Theatre, 270 I Fairview
arc Antonio Vivaldi s musical set~°' Rd .. Costa Mesa. $5 advance. $6 at
for Psalm 11 2. folk so, se~1ons the door. 432-5880. f~m ~ qi&nukah ~Fesnval ~f MARTIN 6 TONI'S Swing Dan~
Li&hu. Enalish, French and Amen-O ub features beg.inner lessons at 7 can~ carols, a su1tt of 16th p.m .. intermediate lessons at 8 p.m .•
ccnt.wy Italian dances.. ~ a d.J:a· and social dancing at 9 p.m. Each
mauc w<>B from the Spenish Renais.-class is $4 and social dancing is $2. ~· .. El. Fuqo.'' 7:30 PJJ!·· Mary Kinas Table, Westminster Lanes.
Wilson Library, 707_ E;fectric Ave.. 6471 Westminster Ave.. Wcst-Seal ee.dl. Frtt adlllUllOO. 5POMOr· minster. 8'40-7442. cd bylbe Haydu Ordlesfr-. JM. (2J 3) S96-474'9.
Prlday
.. BA.BF.I IN TOYLAND" by the
Fountain Valley Community ThcaLCr
at Fonam 11, Golden West CoUq,e
(89S-U78), final performances ~
oi&bt at at 7:30, Saturday at 2:30 and
7:l0,. Suodly at 2:30.
°'CAANJVAL" at the Harlequin
Di.Mer Playbou.te. 3S03 s. Harbor
Blvd., Santa Ana (97S.-SSI I). oiahtly
C1oept Mondays It va.ryint curtain
times thJOUlb Feb. 9.
"A CllOlflJS UNE .. at the Grand
lloaday
MARTIN ft TONI'S "wing Dance
O ub. sec Friday listing.
Wecl.Deeday
llUJlnN Ii TONI'S Swing Danoc
Oub features beginner lessons at 7
p.m .. intermediate leuons at 8 p.m ..
and social dancin• at 9 p.m. &ch
cl.au is S4 and social dancina is $2.
Meadowlark Counuy O ub, 16782
Graham SL, Hunt1naton Be.ch. 8-4().7"42.
"SPACE SBlJTTLE ACOUSTICS."
Dr. Alfred Cho. senior engrn~n ng
specialist at Rock~-cll International
Cofl)., Spaoe Div1s1on. speaks at l c
Irvine's Medical Sc1enoe Bldg I
Room f -108. 7 p.m .. spcaker-1 n.'Cep-
non and no-host bar. 8 p.m bnl'I
business meeting foDo~ b) IC<'tun
9 p.m.. coffee and informal d"
CUSSJOn. 85~147.
Wednaday
"SLEEP: W11A T CAN IT TELL l 'S
About Affccti'e Disorders'!" J. Chns-
ttan Gillin. UC San DlC"go School or
Medicine. talks as part of a 01~
tanguisbed lecture Senes 1n Basic anc.1
Mcd1c.al Neuroscience. UC Irvine's
Science Lecture Hall. 7 p.m. Free
admission. 856-7016.
MICHAEL IOEUCH demo n-
strates a painting of a vintage car in
watercolors and pph11.e at the Hunt·
angton Beach An league's monthl>
meetin&. Edison Community Center.
21377 Magnolia St.. Huntington
Beach. 842-8728.
Tba.ndaJ
"SURVIVING THE BOLIDA YS," see Sinalcs Thursday lisuna.
TRI ARTISTS IN IU!:SIDENCE
PROGRAM STAPP of the California
Arts Council invites interested mem-
beri to attend a worbbop co-sponsor·
cd by the <>rans C.Ounty Aru
Alliance and the Bowen Museum.
The woritshop provides &ft OVCTVICW
of the Artists io Residmtt Program
and explains ho~ this Pf(llt'lm sup-
ports and helps piece professional
anists in schools. social institution'
and community orpniutions.
Eliaibility rcquircmenta and the ap-
plication process i1 outbned. 1-4
P·"?-1 f:k>wm Mu.cum CentaJ,!036
N, Main St., Sant ~ 836-1 ouu.
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[.,ots of options if yo~ 're looking for a cruise
¥hale cruises
Tbe Whale Center, a national non-
ofit ooosenation and educauon
pnization wortting for whales and
eir aquatic habitat, is offering a
amber of excitioa Nature Adven-
res-tours, cruises, expeditions -
see whales in 1986.
A frtt catalog of Nature Adven-res is available from the Whale
enter.
Whale Center has chosen the best
1ps imaginable to see magnificent
bales, dolphins, and oceanic
ildlife in their native habitats. You
.n visit the breeding lagoons of gra)'
hales in Baja; or marvel at the
•ectacular playful antics o f
-caching humpback whalu in
laska; or follow dancing dolphins m
:urc seas -all surrounded by
iect.acular scenery of the wilderness
orld!
All tnps are aCGOmpanied by the
'hale Center's expert naturalists
ho will enhance participants' ex-
:rieooes with educational d1s-
1ssions and infonnal presentations
i the natural history of the areas
sited.
Imagine living on a deten beach 1n
estem Australia being visited by
ild dolphins by day and enjoying
alley's Comet at night! That's what
>u'IJ get whb the Whale Center's
tcitina Frolic With Dolphins and
.alley's Comet in West Australia
1ur. Your host will be Elizabeth
-awain, author of The Dolphin's
1ft, whose rare insight and personal
iendship with these dolphins is the
i&hlWlt of the trip. West Australia
111 ht an excellent viewing area fbr
ac 1986 visit of Halley's Comet, and
1any other intrttsting wildlife areas
ill be visited during this Aussie trip.
.n optional tour of Australia.. inciud·
11 the "outback," Sydney, the G reat
arrier Reef, and other pbces is
va.ilable.
C.Cnter Nature Adventures catalog
can be obtained by writing the Whale
Center, Nature Adventures, 3929
Piedmont Ave., Oakland. 94611 or
call (415) 654-6621.
The Whale Center hopes "all will
join them on a 1986 Whale Center
Nature Adventure -be prepared for
the adventure of a lifetime with the
Mexico cruises
Pnnccss Cruises has announced
their lowest fares to Mexico in over a
decade ~ offering seven-day cruises
to the Riviera for as little as $699
perpcrson in January. and $919 from
February through May, I 986.
Passengers requiring air Lranspor-
tation to connect with the cruises will
pay shghtly more utilizing Pnnccss'
nominal air-sea packages.
The bargain fares are the result of a
previously announced I 5 percent
overall fare reduction on Mexico
cruises m 1986, combined with some
new dramatic discounts.
Cruises io January wili be di~
counted by $740 per couple. or $370
per person, and cniises from Febru-
ary throt.1gh May will come down
$300 per couple, or $1 SO per person.
In addition to the attractive
barpin fares, Pnncas' 1986 Mexico
cruises will carry the theme Fiesta
Cruises, whereby passengcrs will re·
ce1ve even more bonuses. Included
will be a free margarita party after
~i~ folkloric shows, special sho~
ptng discoun~ ashore, and. ex pens on
board lectunna on the history, arts
and crafts of Mexico.
Even Princes' 1986 schedule offers
sometbin& new -roundtrip seven-
day cruises from Los Anaelts in
addition to the normal ooe·way fly·
cruises between Los Anaelcs and
Acapulco.
On the roundtrip cruises. the Island
Princess will call at Puerto Vallarta.
Mazatlan and Cabo San Lucas. while
the fly-cruises mO.e an additional call
at Zihuatancjo/lxtapa.
lo the meantime, tht'Paetfic Prin-
cess adds a third variation of Riviera
cruises to choose from with a series of
seven-day cruises ro undtrip from Sao
Dieao to Puerto VaJlana, Mazatlan
and Cabo San Lucas during January,
March and April.
For complete infonnation on Prin-
cess' new 1986 bargain Fiesta Cruises,
see a travel agent or contact Pnnccss
Cruises. 2029 Century Park East, Los
Angeles 90067.
Holiday cruises
For those who would like to escape
the holida_y hassle on a tropical cruise.
Princess Cruises has eight Christmas
and New Year's sailings to choose
from.
To the Mexican Riviera, the Island
Princess will make a seven-day
Christmas cruise from Acapulco to
Los Angeles depaning Dec. 21, fol-
lowed by a New Year's cruise from
Los Angeles to Acapulco o n Dec. 28.
Ports of call along the way are
Mazatlan, Puerto Vallarta,
Zihuatanejo/lxtapa and Cabo San
Lucas.
The Pacific Princess will also make
beck-to-back seven-day Christmas
and New Year's cruises to Mexico
departing Dec. 21 and 28, but.
ro undtrip from San, Diego. Both will
call at Puerto Vallarta. Mazatlan and
Cabo San Lucas.
In the Caribbean, the Sun Pnncess
will make seven-day Christmas and
New Year's cruises roundtrip from
San Juan departing Dec. 21 and 28.
The Christmas cruise calls at
Curacao, Caracas, Palm Island,
Martinique, and St. Thomas, and the
New Year's cruise calls at Bart>ados.
Palm Island. Manimque, St. Maarten
and St Thomas. Thro~ the. ~nama Canal. the
Royal Princess wlll make an 11-day
Christmas cruise departing Dec. 17 from Acapulco, calling at Panama
Canal (transit), CMtaacna, Aruba,
Martinique, Antigua. Sl Thomas and
San Juan. The New Year's cru1se
Or adventure among icebergs and
enguins at the end of the eanh on
Ibale Center's grand Project Antarc-
ca CruilC -21 days o f cruising
iajd, blue channels past soaring r;::::=========================:::i ualt mountains on board the com-
>rtable World Discovem, with vts.-1~ ............... F,un Shi~"~ s to the Falkland Islands and other ~ 1 I llC:I """ VI
atural features.
Or CNite with migratin_s gray ~,,.~a... ~· It'""' .... aC'°'~ Lines
·ha.la to their shallow btudmg and '-All I U ~di '-A ~
aMna i.,oons of Mexico's 8-ja
cninaula. You'll see wild whales
mona atart lan<Ucapes of desert
eauty, wbetea female whale will give
lrth to a I SOO pound baby! Explore ff'lhore ltlands and enjoy exotic
ir<ls on these exceptional cruises.
Or enjoy the wild viaw and
auntina wildemC# of AJaslta's ln-
de Papqe on intimate whale-
'&tchini cruises abolrd the motor
eseel Delphinus. With only ten
as1tqen, il's like sailina on a
rivat.e yacht Home to families of
1trlliaent orc:as (k.iller shales) and
:apina humpback whales, Alaska IS is enouall. to require 1eve"1 dif-
=reot triP1 to explore it all, and the
Vbalc Center otters the best!
The Whale Center Nature Adven·
.ares cet.tloa also features trips to the
ea ofCoriez. OalaPl&OS Islands. and :aJ wbalewatchina cn.iiteS and air-
lane ftiahts off the cost of San
'rancisc:o.
Tbae trips ~ great run for
"lvelen and educational for students
f all ... Panicipanll fu11hcr help
le non~fit oontet'Vltion and rc-
carcb ctroru of the Whale Center.
'art of the trip fee tu contribution to
">C Whale C.eoter's proar1ms to uvc
tl\alies. Free cooia of tbe 1986 WlWe
the Mexican RMera
7-0AY M.xbn lmere
Crv .... frem Lo. An,ea..
FROM
$975
TROPICAlE to Puetto
Vollorto, Mozatlon
ond Cobo Son lucos .
Price 1s P9f person, double occupancy, pluj pott chorgei ond wmewhat
higher on 1&1ected wiling dotes Regntcnd tn Panomo and l tbert0.
BOULEVARDS OF
TRAVEL
Sulte224
240 Ne'WPO'f Cemer OJl\le
Newport Beocl\ CA 92000
'7141 720 1042
.
leav~ San Juan Dec. 28. and visiu St.
Thomas, Caracas. ·Curacao. Panama
C.anaJ (transit). Panama City and
Acapulco.
Fly frtt and moner. saving au add-
on programs arc available to connect
·with t~ ships, and passengers can
bnng along a third person in a
stateroom with available accommo-
dations for only SO percent of the
minimum cruise fare
All of the holiday m uses will be
ex.tra festive affairs complete with
Christmas dca>rallons. special hol-
iday entcnainment, and. of course,
tbe traditional meal with all the
trimmings.
For complete infonnat1on see a
travel agent or contact Pnncess
Cruises, 2029 Cen1ury Park East, Los
Anaelcs. 90067
Island cruises
That old team of South Pa 1fic
insiders, Ted Cook's Islands 1n the
Sun/Air New Zealand has been the
getaway vehicle for so many South
Sea escapes for so many, for so long.
you'd think, af\cr 20 years, they'd run
out of new schem~. But their 1986
brochure, just off the press. says:
Surprise! (Apin)
A free week's accommodations 10
French Polynesia on Ted Cook 1s
off~red to anyone. booking a 7-day
cnuse at any pncc on Amencan
Hawaii Cruise Lines' S.S. Libene
through his Islands in the Sun
This year, for tbc tint t1me. the
luxurious 715-passen~. 61 7-foot.
23.SOO-ton vcssc:I callsat Tahiti, Bora
Bora. Huahine, Rangiroa. Jbiatea.
Tahaa and Moorea The complimen-
tary additional week in French Poly-
nesia thrown in b)' rslands in the Sun
includes two nights at Tahiti's new
Hotel Ibis and fi ve nights on Moorca
at the Captain Cook Scach Hotel.
Also new tor 1986 1s a 13-ntght
vacauon combining a threc-n1gh1
Blue Lagoon C'nusc 1n Fiji with a
South Sea 111neruv called f tJtan
Paradise which mcludcs Tahn1. Bora
Bora. Moorca and F111.
Bccau~ of .\tr New Zealand's va$I
network of destinations. some uf the
Pac1fic·s most culturalh 1n1at•t ISiand~ UC not that remote any longer
for the adventurous v1S1tor. Some of
Ted Cook's Islands tn the un"'>
vaca11on 1ttncrancs w1th Tah1t1 tn·
elude v1s1ts to Rarotonp and
.\1tutak1 m the Cook Islands. Western
Samoa. the Kingdom of Tonp and
FiJt. One such 17-night holiday called
Islands of the South Seas includes all
five countnes.
For tunher informauon or cop1~
of the new 1986 Ted Cook.'s Islands m
the Sun. Air New Zealand South
Pacific tour brochures. contact your
professional travel agent or Islands in
the un. P 0 . Box I 398. Newport
Reach 92663. Telephone 645-8300.
ISi IR. FOSTER ... ~
llORWEGIAll CRIBBEAll Fnms995·
l9ur7-~ht Cruise
On America~ Fawrite Cruise Une
Starts With A Phone Call:
Only Norwegian Caribbean Line<; gives you so much to do and
takes you so far. for so little money Ten C\Ol lC islands and lour ~ificenl ships-the SIS NOtwa)4 M s Skyward. MIS Statward. Mts Southward-are yours al pnce< that make NCL your best
vacation value on earth or .. ea
• ~ J)el'50tl. dovb~ 0«111>.lR< y
FromSmtoS2.tl'i
Allf#I" "'""11(11CJf1\<l()pl~
MOIMIQAM~AMUMIS~
America's FaYOrite Cruise Line··
Call Today for Rc~rv:mons
644-1661
ASk Mr. roster
n-.wf>I service Since 1888
ROBINSON'S
#'l Fashion bland, Nt"Wport &-.ch. CA 92660
Date~/ Fnday, Novemt>..-29, 1985 s ·
•
.,_.:~A~~.l1..1lc:1N:lAI I
CD NT I N -U E D
CALENDAR ••.
FromPate4
THE STAIUJGBTERS, a group of
moral, ethical, sinaJc people scekin&
truth and l"iP.t waysonivin&r features
social actJvitics, stimulauna dis-
cussion and refreshments every Fri.
night 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa.
722-7199.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, tor
sinaJes oveT 4S, meets at Pinnacle
Peak in Garden Grove at 7 p.m. for
dinner. 828-S2 IS.
A NEWCOMERS' ORIENTATION
is held each Tuesday with the New-
port-Irvine Chapter of Parents
Without Partners. 8-9: l S p.m. Coffee
and conversation follows. C.11
S49-l 13S.
Satmday -Wednmday
----A SJNGLF.S DANCE is presented
each Sat and features Big Band Latin
and Swina music from 8:30-11:30
p.m. Londancc Dance Studio, 3625 W. MacArthur Blvd., #307, Santa
Ana. SS includes refreshments.
850-0676.
THE WINNERS Cl-R CLE
SINGLD Toastmasters meets each
Wed. at 7 p.m. at the Oubhousc,
16700 Saybrook, Huntington Beach.
~174S.
Tlmnclay
"SURVIVING THE BOUDAYS."
!UeedaJ Innovative ways to cope with feelings
of loneliness, alicnabon and SCl)ll{·
.I
YOKO
NOW
Monday night, a
TV movie looks
at the life of
John Lennon .
and Yoko Ono.
Next weekend.
she will note
quietly and
privately the
fuu .....,, ... : ilfth anniversary :'...!'::..,..,. w.. of his murder.
Inside, catch up on her life and
Lennon's sons: Sean. an impish
J 0, and Julian. at 22 an echo of
his father's look and sound.
Ste C... Stery • N• 4.
ation from those we miss at this
season, to cooenct with new friends,
and to learn to Jive to others. 7-10
p.m., Golden West College's Fine
Arts 211, 15744 Golden West St.,
Huntington Beach. $8 fee. 891 -3991.
ADVANCE
Ad'ftllce
THE MADRIGAL DINNEA lH5,
UC Irvine's re-creation of 16th cen-
tury banquet with costume singcn.
court jester. trumpeters and tra·
ditionaJ Yuletide feast, is pmcnted
toniJht-Mon., Dec. 7, aod 13-17.
Sunday banquets beain at 5 p.m., all
othcn at 7 p.m. f26.SO and $24
admission. 856-6611.
A llOLIDAY DINNER DANCE
fcaturi04 Hi&h Society1 .. Southern
Califonu.a's roremott bil bend," is
held Dec. 7 from 6:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
at Turtle Rock Community Park.
Included is a social hour, buffet
dinner, dancing and surprises for all.
$22 admission, call before Monday. ~3881.
.. FUN, SUN AND THE COMET" is
the titJe of a 20-day tour of New
Zealand for outdoor lovers and
amateur astronomers interested in
studying Halley's Comet Held Mar.
31-Apr. 19, hi&hlipts include meet-
ings aod parties with local astronomy
clubs in Auckland, Rotorua, Well-
ington, Queenstown and Dunedin.
$2,687 per person, double occupancy,
includes round-trip airfare, first cla.ss
hotels, a home-stay, special
astronomy-related mcctinJS and lec-
tures. ground transportatJon1 trans-
fers, porteraac .• daily sightseeing and
more. 960-2300. .
BALBOA PAVWON, 400 Main
SL, Balboa. The pavilion is a c.Ji.
fornia and national historic landmark
and marine recreation center which
features daily narrated cruises of
Newport· Harbor, deep sea
sponfishing trips daily. U-dnve and
charter boats. 673-5245.
BlllGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO-
MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Balcer SL,
Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 191 2-
prcscot 9 a.m.-S p.m. Wed.-Sun.
546-7660.
DISNEYLAND, 13 I 3 Harbor
Blvd., Anaheim. The "Country Bear
Christmas Special" attraction is fea-
tured daily throuch Jan. S in Bear
Country. The Christmas cavalcade
"Fantasy on Parade" is performed at
2 and 9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. and at 2 p.m.
Sun. The Magic Kingdom continues
to celebrate its 30th anniversary with
the "Gift Giver Extt1ordinaire Ma-
chine." Fri.-Sat 9 a.m.-midnigbt,
Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Mon.-Wed. 10
a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
999-4565.
KNOTT'S BERRY FARM, 8039
Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Relive the
music of the '60s and '70s with four
voups who made rock 'n' roll history:
"Three Dog Night." "The Br.rds,"
"The Mamas and the Papas,· and
"The Grass Roots," tonight and Sat.
Santa Oaus arrives at Knott's Mar-
kctPlace at noon on Sat. and is in
dail y residence at the park. Fri.-Sat.
IOa.m.-11 p.m., Sun. IOa.m.-7 p.m.,
Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
220-5200.
MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM,
7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. EJvira
is the newest featured replica among
the already elaborate collection of
movie and television memorabilia
includina btC-ldte replicas of more
than 200 renowned stars. Dail y 10
a.m.-8 p.m. with Fri.-Sat. open until Q
p.m. S22-1 l5S.
OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7Sb l
Center Ave., Huntington Beach
S~ty shops a.re located 1n 1h1\
VJ~ that features the charm ot
quaint European vill~es with coh-
bled streets, lantcm lights. an d 70
munals of European scenes pa1n1~d
on exterior walls by European an1~1~
894--0747.
_.QUEEN MARY, Long Beach
Harbor at the end of the Long Beach
Freeway. Exhibits include special
effect soubd and light shows in the
Enaine Room and Wheelhouse re·
eUcting a near-collision at sea. and
an extensive World War If d1splav
depicting the "Queen's" active role a·\
a troopship. Daily 10 a.m.-6 pm
(2I3)43S.3S11.
SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO
MISSION, 31882 Cam in o
Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano
Features Serra Chapel. California\
okteat buildina. the ruins of the Great
Stone ChW'Cli, soldiers barracks.
beautiful P.Jdeos, and two museum rooms With artifacts from Nau"c
American and early Spanish culturl·
Daily 7:30 a.m.·S p.m. 493-1424
SANTA'S VD.LAGE, Highwa~ IX
20 miles from San Bernardino. r CJ·
tured arc 12 rides, including '" r
animal rides. a puppet show, pc1 t1n1t
zoo, and many colorful shops, n1<111~
with Santa and his reindeer. Dail\ Ill
a.m.-S p.m. Nov. 9-Jan. S. C'lowJ
Christmas Day. 337-2481.
SEA WORLD, 1720 S. Shorl''
Road, Mission Bay, San Diego. \cJ
lions explore a "Spooky Koo~'
Castle" in the seal and otter sho"
Also offered is "Dolphin Discovel), ··
the ARCO Penauin En~unter, a $ ~
•
ORANGE COAST COLLEG E
Robert B. Moore Theatre
Fairview & Arlie§to •, Co•t• Me ...
'
AMAHL & the Night Visitors
Fiue Penny Opera
11 •.•. -w .... -l=ri. Dec.'· 5,'
7:3e •·•· -n.n. · Fri., Dec. 5 , 6
2 •.•. Dec. 7
General Admission: $5 Adults; $3 Under 18
1111: NUTCRACKER
Pre.'ienred hy Bullet Pac(fic-a
SUNDAY, DECEMBER JS
l P.M. and 7 P.\1.Puformanu '
.,,..,,,.,,,, ltlllli\\1111/. ,~ 1,/1um1•; s~ 01 """'
THE MESSIAH
&u J. h 1 f,,,p11/ur d1•1110111/ {11/loi1 lnx Oron1:r Cfllmt r '<'ll·u111 1
The Pirates of Penzance
Prl!Jl'nt<'d hr Opl!ra A I .11 C ar111
8 P.M. -FRIDAY, JAN AR\' 17
• R c'.lt'fl'f'd St>uf1: $/() A tl1'<111t't'.' $1! uf flw 1>1111r
Giv' '"'lift of mutk tltls Holid11y s,11;.on!
.ORANGE C OAST C OLLEG E
(714) 432-5527
ASK FOA 0P£AATOA o
Coll for 1985-86 Sch~dule!
V1a,1/Mas1ercard Ac~Pted For Adv•nce Ticket S•les
• Otscounta 11111l1bl• lor CP11ldrim Gold Cerda 1S.n1orsl
t
I
' l
1illion eXhibit that houses 400
:niuJns, and lriller whale Shamu.
~~!'l-:-8 p.m. (619) 224-3562.
111PQ1AN UBRARY AND GAR·
ENS, 26"7 Pacific Cout Hi&hway,
orona del . Mar. Roses, cactus,
muaJ ptdens, an orcbjd con-
:rvatory, koi ponds and a lift show.
11.ily 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
SIX FLAGS MAGIC atOUNTAIN,
la,ic Mouocaio Parkway exit off
itersta&e 5, Valencia. More than 100
des, sbowsand attractions includins
1e ~evo Bo\)lled, an 1800s style
:afU vilJl&e, and a Roario& Rap1ds
ilite water adventure are offered.
'.all for hours, (818) 992-0884.
SPRUCE GOOSE. Long Beach
lart>or at the end of the Long Beach
rceway. Howard Hughes' all-wood,
~ton n~ boat majestically
enhs for vtsiton to view the inside
f the world's largest clear-span
luminum dome. A variety of dis-
Jays including modules that show
lose-up details offascinating areas of
ie plane such as the coclcpit, flight
eek and wing interior arc featured.
ee the Queen Mary listing for more
ifonnauon. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (213)
35-3511.
UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni·
cnal City Pl., Universal City. A
uided tram tour of Universal's
imed 420-acre back lot and the
:naertainment Center, which fea-
ures five live shows. is offered (818)
08-9600.
MOONLIGHT RIDES to sec the
olewl>ort Harbor li&hts by air are
dleduled to beain tonight Aero Rite ::enter offers these ridC$. Reser-
rations taken bcainnina the day after f'banklli ~ . . 7 56-1144.
LAGON1°JOETS meet each Fri. at
I p.m. for 1ehedu.led and ope.n
eadinp at the Lacuna Beach Public
..ibrary. Featured toni&ht arc open
adi.np. 49'4-9SSO or 494-8375.
"'GIA>&Y OF CllJUSTMAS - A ...ivina Nativity" is presented begin-
tina toniabt. Sinaer Debby Boone
>Ortrays Mary, the mother of Jesus,
ind actor Dean Jones portrays the
ihepbetd/Namt.or through Dec. 8.
rbe production runs throup Dec. 21 .
;J,ows att Tues . .Sun. at 4:30, 6:30
ORANGa
COAIT cou.a•
......... ,,. ..
8PACESl10•_...., ................ _. ...... _..,
--~---· .,_..
and 8:30 p.m. Crystal CathcdraJ,
1214-1 Lew1s St., Garden Grove. S 18 an~Sl~admission. 54-0LORY.
Satarday
A BOIJDAY ARTS 11 CRAFTS
Sale, with unusual handmade gifts for
holiday living and decorating offered
at reasonable prices, is presented
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Gokt:n West
Colleae, Edin8Cr St ~ lot,
15744 Golden W est St., Huntmaton
Beach. free admission. 891-3991.
Also beina held Dec. 7.
THE OOLLECTOR CAR AUC
nON of Newport Beach is held today
and Sun. from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. and
features more than 400 collector can.
Celebrity cars include Johnny
Canon's Delorcan and Zsa Zsa
Gabor's 1975 Silver Shadow Rolls
Royce. Gabor will be on hand to
watch the proceedings. The New·
porter Resort Hotel, 1107 Jamboree
Rd., Newport Beach. $5 admission.
(818) 506-6S44.
MOONLIGHT RIDES, see Friday
listing.
STAMP EXPO '1$ features Ice·
turcs. exhibits, and displays hononng
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Today
from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Holiday Inn, Anaheim. S 1.50
adult admission. (818) 997-6496.
"GLORY OF CHRISTMAS," sec
Friday listing.
Sa.llday
MOONLIGHT RIDES, sec Fnday
listing.
A ClllU8TMA.S BAZAAR is held by
the Swedish Women's Educational
Aslocation of Orange County. Hand-
cnfted items, baked goods, and
Swedish food is'on sale as well as
G lop. the traditional Swedish
Christnw drink of spiced bot wine
and coftCe. There is also a special
children's progra.m with Santa.
Noon-5 p.m., Costa Mesa Commun ..
ty Center, 1845 ,Part Ave., Costa
Mesa. SI aduJt donation, .5oe for
children under 15 years. &42-4481 .
"GLORY OF CllR.ISTMAS," see
Frida listi STW ~ 'U, sec Saturday li . s~ COLLECTOR CAR AUC·
nON, see Saturday listing. ---llonday
A ClllUSTlllAS POTl'ER Y and
band-blown glass art sale is held
bqinnina today. Hundreds of
ceramic, stoneware and glass piece11
arc on sale, aJl CTCated by Orange
Coast College students. 10 a.m.·8
p.m. daily through Thursday. OCC's
Student Center patio, 2701 Fairview
Rd., Costa Mesa. 432-5725.
MOONLIGHT RIDES, sec Fnday
listing.
Tueeday
MARK RUSSELL, Amenca's star·
spangled satirist.. performs at 8 p.m. a1
UC Irvine's Crawford Hall. Russell ts
host of PBS' ·•Mark Russell Comedy
Specials" and co-host o f 0 Real
People.·· $8 admission. 660-3881.
"GLORY OF CHRISTMAS," see
Friday listing.
THE HARBOR SINGERS, com-
prised of 25-30 local women, meets
each Tuesday evening for chora.11
singing. some choreography and
camaraderie. The group perfonns all
t~ of music for civic groups., cl~bs,
hospitals and many other orpruza.
tions. Anyone is welcome. 6:30-9:30
p.m.. Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant. Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa.
494-8119 or 554-322.6.
MOONLIGHT RIDES, see Frida)
listina.
* Holiday Gifts ._.
•GIFT BOXES Sletlc bottle ttArts •t $5.10.
Double bottle: St.25 Trtplc bottle: $15.95.
•CUSTOM GOURMET BASKETS: Start at
l 115.98 to 1150.
•PERSONALIZED LABELED WINES: TM
perfect glftl Each customized with yoar
• choice of uma or buslnna lotto-·
•PLANNING A HOLIDAY BASH7 C.11 111
for lnfonn.tlon. We've tot the perfect
spot, •nd •II the trimmings.
• T•atc before you buyl 7 convenient
locations. And, whllc In
Downtown LA .• dine In
our unique restaurant.
nestled right In
the winery.
CALL OR COME IN
AND PLACE YOUR
ORDER TODAY.
San Antonio Main Producing Winery·
' ,. • I I ., ,., .... J, • ' • , • • ....
Vour Winery DirK1 Locations C~ll for dirK110ns
NEWPORT-COSTA MESA " . 645 8940 •
SANTA ANA 1" " " S47 8792..
Now South Coast Plaza
has 1404 convenient
new parking spaces .
Our brand new North parking structure's
finished! 1404 additional parking spaces ,.
make your shopping experience even more
pleasurable and offer you more convenient
a~ to Bullock's, Nordstrom and Sears.
(fur access to I. Magnin, Saks and May Co.,
use original South strucrure.) Valet parkings
also available in the new structure, acces.sible
through the 2nd level entrance on the north
side facing Sunflower .
S.n ~fwy. .. })J) 8rlttol Sc.,COIKa MK&, CA 91626, (714) 241· 1700
Valet Parlun1-8Hr Sc~c rnlt'ancc «>Mall •I I. Maoun '
-Brittol Strttt rfttranet co Mall a1 Pirct'•
-un~r cncnncc 10 parklnt AnKt\ll"f'
Holidav Mall Houn-Mondaov·S.turd.wy 10.9; Svnday ll·fl.
L
DP ll/29
Oatet>ootc/ Fnoay, NO'W'ember 29. 1985 1
-
.•
I I l\DAJ-1 Tubal ligation surgery .
~-;u-;;--~-m-:;.~!~~' i!:ti~~ ~~~~~~~~ways re~:=~~~~VI
rlo Menotti's poipant Oiristmas MOONLIGHT RID...... F .da divorced, 31 and the mother of four. ..W ...._ _ ,....,.., _ b•t som
opera "Amahl and· the Ni&bt Vis-listi·,,. .,..,, sec n y After the birth of my last child I had ,J....__....__._u-tea. Yevfiuceels
itors," the story of a cripplcdooy and .... my tubes tied. - - --
his Christmas eve miracle. The fully The man I have been seeing for ~---tellla.efoa4amu llk
st.aged and on:hestrated production is !1uanday over a year is 29 and wants to have a , ... Perllepe laler Y• bo~ mlgll
sung in English. 11 a~m., Oranie A FINE WINE AUCTION featum familyofhisown. Hesayshclovesme . ~. c:wWer d••~• •
Coast College's Robert 8. Moore nearly 200 lots of rare and premium very muc~t he will not marry ~e ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: Just l•
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa wines donated by private con-unless I n get that operation set the record strai&ht for the gentle
Mesa. SJ admission. 432-5041. noisscurs, wineries and vintners reversed. t arc my chances, Ann? man in Connecticut who complaioe1
"GLORY OF CHRISTMAS," sec throughout the state. Tastings of 25 -STERILE AND SORRY. young son who had put her through that they had the J.U&bcst sales 1.ax 11
Friday listing. California wineries and nine Orange DEAR 8. AND S.: Oaly J"r hell and decided never to ta.kc a the nation: Let the records show Iha
A PRESALE TA.STING RECEP-County mtauranu are offered. 6-11 IJMCll•P.t cu wwer &lllat .-.. chance on having another child. we, in the state of Washington, Seal ti•
TION, sec Thursday's .. A fine Wine p.m .. South Coast Plaza Village. u. _..,ate w•'t a.w fw cenahl I love this woman very much and in particular. pay 8. l percent sales ta·
Auction" listing. Mercantil~ Bldg. SJS per person utll ate~ Ge svterJ. SemeUmn want to marry her anyway. To me, and JI percent fiSC?line tax. To m·
A CONCERT IN THE PARJt includes t>utTct dinner and wine ltwerb,IMt.,...ltMela't.Tlae.ext this is more Important than having kn~wledge, this 1s the highest 10 thi
features holiday music as well as tastina. A prcsale tasting reception is aeuer may be et a.&erest .. Y"· children. although I am deeply disap-nanon.
potpournofsbowtuncs, marches and held from 6-10 p.m. Wed. at Hi-Time • DEAR ANN• •LA• NDERS·. My popin1ted. 11 fi Our scenery is beautiful. too. We popular musk performed b Saddle ease tc your cmale readers out ffi d b d Y • Cellars in Costa Mesa. 759-1 122. fiancccjust informed me that she had there to think, hard and lontt before can a or to eat, ut on't turn on<
back Cou~·s community band. The . MOONLIGHT RIDES, sec Friday a tubal 1~· tion and cannot have they make a decision of this kind. One light ord the utility company wih 11 1.akr' second ha f of the conccn hiJblights listing. chi"ldrcn. c reason _ she had a d th secon mortgage on your ousc. -the Senior Class. a local dance band ~y cy may regret it. -HEAVY IN THE PARK.
THE DREAM CONTINUES.
I hum.1~ I{. KL'nJrn.:1-.. exl'cutiw dirl·ctor of the O range County Performin~ Arts Centt'r, talk!.
"1th Jim Cuo~'lt'r ,1b\1ut thl' pro~rl'..,., of O rt'lnge County's two-theater, SRO rniWon wtirld-cla~
L ullural follht\ h h1ch 1.., ..,l'hcdull'd It' opt.>n in October, 1980.
JIM COOPER'S ORANGE COUNTY
Visions for the Performing Arts Center
TONIGHf
8:30 PM
KOCE 50
ORANGE COUNTY PUBLIC TELEVISION
Repe.its Saturd.lly al 10 am
TV Worth Watching
M~ ~~1blr by gt.1nb from tlw Hmy C. lttlr founcUlion, Oitrwyl.tnd ~. Si"NI undm.tr'k, Int ., .1nd RoMrt
H•lr ~n.onMI " Acmuntrmps of Oranp County
I Da.tet>ook/ Fridmy, Nowmb« ~. 1985 *
D . Sheeplalln a..tcoten.--iw-·--1 ~ · • car Cowett • Deeh Covtra
~~ • Floor..... •Ir••
( .... end l'IMICh more .•
'.,.,.. ~
~ I 831-11&9 I
HZ7 ""'-lht C.11 Mm
jMIJIT lO JI M-1
UA CHRISTMAS CAROL,"
the sixth annual production of
the holiday classic, opens Sat-
urday on the main stage of
South Coast Repe~ory, 655
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa (957-4033). Pe r-
formances 'will be gi ven
Tuesdays through Fridays at
7:30, Saturdays at 2:30 and
7:30 and Sundays at I and 4
p.m. until Dec. 24.
"BABES IN. TOYLAND," a
musical Christmas fantasy,
closes this weekend for the
Fountain Valley Community
Theater at Forum II on the
Golden West College campus
in Huntington Beac h
{895-8378). Final per-
formances are tonight at 7:30,
Saturday at 2:30 and 7:30 and
Sunday at 2:30.
"CARNIVAL.'' a French-
flavored musical, is being pres-
ented at the Harlequin Dmner
Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor
Bl vd., Santa Ana (979-55 11 ).
Performances are given night-
ly except Monda ys at varying
curtain times through Feb. 9.
"A CHORUS LINE," a musi-
cal tribute to the dance corps,
is running at the Grand Dinner
Theater, I Hotel Way,
Anaheim (772-77 l 0). Per-
fo rmances are given nightly
except Mo ndays at varying
curtain times through Jan. 19.
"DAMES AT SEA," a musi-
cal satire on shows from the
1930s, is being presented at the
Newport Theater Arts Center,
250 l Oiff DrivCy Newport
Beach (631-0288). Per-
formances are given Fridays
and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
through Dec. 7.
TV generation gap
about Tyrone Power
LOS ANGELES (AP)-New Yorlt
TV producer David Susslt ind,
awkwardly trying to make small talk
with a young assistant not long ago.
fi nally confessed that he really missed
Tyrone Power. ~ The assistant admitted that sh ad
never driven one of those.
Outside the gates of Holl ywood
Memorial Park Cemetery were
thousands of people who had never
driven one of those. either. But inside
about 50 people, from his toddler
grandchildren to his aging fans.
gathered at actor Tyrone Power's
white marble tomb. 27 years to the
day after he died on a movie set an
Spain
The Power face. the Power name -
a name that was a London stage
headli ner back when only coyotes
and raulesnaltes had the run of
Hollywood -doesn't nng ~lls with
the TV generation the way it once rana cash register chimes at the boll
office. But Power. the stage actor tu rned
reluctant swashbuckler whose movie
roles paralleled th ose of Rudolph
Valentino -wh o likewise lies en-
tombed not far away - proved
Friday that be can still draw a
Hollywood crowd.
The crowd members ranged from a
woman wcarina a fur coat against the
7().dqree "chill" to a street person
who repeatedly warned. "I might
have to leave to do a movie tonight,"
to fans who have followed movie
stars for decades from opening nights
to tut rites. It wu a far quieter scene than 27
years earlier, when Power. the sw of
"Witncu for the Prosecution," "The
Razor's Edie" and "('apta1n from
Castile," was buried. ~
Then, ·3,000 shoving fans mobbed
celebrity moumers. one woman kiss·
ina the hearse as it took the body to
\he IJ'IVC.
graveside, the place where she stood
Friday with a small sheaf of white
carnations, her father's fa vontc
flower. Power's daughter said she finds 11
"very touching and very moving that
people still come to pay respects to
my father." She has come here for perhaps I 0 of
the 27 memonal services over \he ye~rs. But Fnday was "the fi rst time
I've ever done anything like this:·
and 1n quick, nervous words. she
recited her father's favorite poem.
It was a verse. "High Flight,"
wntten by a Canadian air force pilot.
in which the pilot-wnter "put out my
hand and touched \he face of God."
"That's real heavy," said Frank
Bowler, 20, black-jacketed with a
blond brush cut. The Christian New Wave mu-
sician, down from San Francisco to
answer a citation for making too
much noise preaching in Hollywood. came to honor has late arandmother.
"a bif fan," and found the cemetery to
be • the most peaceful place 1n
Hollywood. so I applied fora)ob here.
I'd do anything to work in this place ··
As for Power's enduring appeal.
"It's his godliness. him being such a
good man -a gentleman. Things
aren't lilte that anymore. But I open
doors for ladies still, I try to be the way
my anindmother would want me to
be A gentJeman. like him."
Actor Lawrence Tierney. who un-
ltke many in the crowd had at least
met Po~r. delivered a eulogy that
scolded as "despicable" the writers
who have chronicled th~ alleJCd
bisexual activities of ttie 1hncc-marricd actor who on film regularly
romanced such leadin1ladicsasAnne
Suter and Rita Hayworth.
When it was over. when the Manne
honor auatd had stcooed off. when
au1oaraph books had been siancd and
the regulars had dispcncd. cheerily
callin1 out "See you nelll year!" Mery
Romanek still stood looklna at the
tomb.
"THE MIKADO," a G ilbert
and Sullivan operetta set in
Japan, winds up its run at
Sebastian's West Dinner Play-
house, 140 Ave. Pi co. San
Clemente (492-9950). Closing
performances are tonight and
Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at I
and 7 p.m.
"MY FAIR LADY," the mu-
sical version of Shaw's
"Pygmalion,'' is the fare at the
Curtain Call Dinner Theater,
690 El Camino Real, Tustin
(838-1540). Performances are
given nightly except Monday
at varying curtain times
through Jan. 19.
"ON GOLDEN POND," a
comedy-drama about an elder-
ly couple, is being offered at
the Westminster Community
Theater, 7272 Maple St., West-
minster (995-4113). Per-
An inside look at the
best doctor the worst
medical school
ever produced.
/?aJ
MEDICINE
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19S-5ll3
Amona th09C P'hered Fnday was
Tyrone Lamont. 45. whOtC movie-
sminet1 mother named ham af\cr
Powa-, and Taryn Power. the dauah·
let" wbote fmt m~mory of her fat.lier
was as a S-year~ld kncclin1 11 his
"I've been a fan for about I 0 years."
sajd the Sant.a Monica woman. 29, who collects Power movie posters . ._ ___________ _
....
formances are given Fridays
a nd Saturdays at 8:30 thro ugh
Dec. 7 with a matinee Sunday
at 2 p.m .
p.m. until Dec. 2 1 with Sunday
stagings at 3 p.m. and Dec. 15
and at 7:30 Sunday and Dec. ts.
"PAINTING CHURCHES,"
a new play about human
relationships, completes its
run on the Second Stage of
South Coast Repertory. 655
Town Center Drive. Costa
Mesa (957-4033). Closing per-
formances are tonight at 8:30.
Saturday at 3 and 8:30 and
Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m.
"SQUABBLES," a new
domestic comedy, closes this
weekend at the Huntington
Beach Playho use, Main Street
at Yorktown Avenue, Hunt-
ington Beach (8 32-1405).
Final performances are to-
night and Saturday at 8:30
through Nov. 30.
"THE WIZARD OF OZ," a
family musical favorite, 1s
"SOME ENCHANTED being presented by the !'lo
EVENING," a tribute to Base Players at the Anahc.:m
Rodgers and Hammerstein, is Cultural Arts Center. 93 1 N.
being presented at the Gem Harbor Bl vd ., Anahe .• n .
Theater, 12852 Main St., Gar-(533-5501 ). Performances will
den Grove (636-7213). Per-be given Fridays and Satur-
formances are given Wednes-days at 8 p.m . and Sunday~at 2
days through Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Dec. 21 .
*PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES*
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Dateboc*I Friday, No¥emt>er 29, mes •
-
•
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_Many have called Pasadena Playhouse home
By RICHARD BENKE ......... ..,... .....
PASADENA -The Pasadena
Playhouse - a training ground for
such stars as Dustin Hoffman. Gene
Hackman, Robcn Young and Wil-
liam Holden -had been a home for
spiders. pigeons and hobos for the
past 17 years.
In 1966. the lntemaJ Revenue
Service had padlocked the Playhouse
doors for nonpayment of$31,000 in
taxes. And while supporters gamely
kept shows going on for almost three
years, debt forced the theater~llegc
to close in 1969.
But things arc happening again at
the playhouse. a Spanish-style h1s-
toncal landmark located 1n the hcan
of downtown Pasadena.
Plush new seats have been in-
stalled. newly painted walls have
been re1 nforced to meet earthquake
standards. new wiring and plumbing
were put in and a new season may be
announced within a maner of days.
.. We're planning an opening
season. and we hope to have our
brochure out for that season within the month." sajd Jessica Myerson, a
member of the team formed by
developer David Houk to manage the
mainstage productions under a con-
tract w1tb the city of Pasadena.
Last Thursday, invited guests at-
tended the first playhouse ma1 nst.age
production before a live audience
since the old seats were auctioned in
1970 -the taping of a television
special. ··0e1a View," recaptunng the
music of the '60s. Hosted ~y John
Sebastian and featuring Graham
Nash, the independent production
will be telecast next month.
Before the show. a party was held in
the playhouse's stone courtyard to
celebrate the renaissance of a theater
founded in 1917 and hcraJded in its
heyday as 1.the state theater of
California."
The city bought the playhouse out
of receivership from the Bank of
Amenca in 1975 and for 10 years has
struggled to reopen 11.
When Pasadena tried to interest
Los Angeles County in a 1oint city·
county venture to run the theater 1n
1969. county Supervisor Kenneth
Hahn complained: .. The people of
Pasadena arc trying to unload a white
elephant on the rest of the tax-
payers .... Those who vote for the
playhouse will be in the doghouse
later on."
Other efforts. including one by
actor Raymond Burr involving the
University of the Pacific's theater
depanmen~ fell through as well.
Even Houk has bad his difficulues
-he's been worbng on the reopen-
ing for 61/2 years. beset by numerous
delays.
The latest threatened to break
Houk 's contract with the city to stage
the first show of the new season by
Dec. I. Houk said he asked the city for
an extension. He declined LO
elaborate but P.romised: .. All I can tell
you 1s there will be a season." He said
he actuaJly bas until May to complete
a suocessful season.
The playhouse, founded by the la1e
Gilmor Brown, produced 1,348 plays
in us first 25 years. including the
Mark Davidson Trio reunion set
The Registry Hotd hosts the Mark
Oa\1dson Trio Reuni on Concen on
Sunday. Dec. I . The 7 p.m. show
feat ures )aZZ pianist Mark Davidson
performing with mus1c1ans who ha ve
been associated wjth Davidson since
the 1960s -bassist Jack Prather,
drummers Jack Lynde and Ron
Dunn. percuss1ons1ts Cunis Wilson
and Eddy Bank\ and gu1tanst Bobby
Redfield
And) 'i1mpk1ns. bass1s1 fo r Sarah
Vaughn as well as his own group, will
be a special guest performer at the
conccn He and the other bassist.
Jack Prather, will be fea tured on
acoustic bassc~ performing the Duke
RANK>W BflTE
UGHTSlF
TI£ SCREEN
INtERFIBI
BIGMOYE.
Ellington classic "Salin Doll," and
Davidson says -There arc always
pleasant surprises when you tum two
great bass players loose together. At
our last reunion. Jack and bassist
Luther Hughes did this tune. and I'm
lookins forwa rd to hearing what
Simpkins and Prather come up with."
Redfield worked with the late Cal
TJader. and appears now with his own
Latin band. Forth1sconccn, Redfield
will perform jazz classics such as
''Bumpin'," ··Night in Tunisia:· and
the Latin JaLZ hit .. Samba de Or-
pheus:· which wiJI also feature extra
added perc ussionist Kurt
Rasmussen.
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1 e Datebook/ Friday. November 29, 1985
77211-•
DaVJdson will play a song or two
from his new solo piano Chritma~ album at the Dec. I concert, and says
"we also have a couple of secret
surprises."
The length of the concert wi.11 be
about two and a half hours including
one intennis.sion.
The Mark Davidson Trio has been
an Orange County jazz mainstay "for
more years than I sometjmcs lhoupu
we would sec. Our last reunion
concert was a lot of fun,.. says
Davidson. who noted that "These
reunion concerts arc a great chance to
see people who used to sec us at the
Chefs Inn. Barron's. the Sea Shanty.
H
''BIQHTON
TAIJQE'I' '°' tluills.,, /n/f~y Lrtm• SNEAK PREVIEWS1 INN
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premiere of Eusene O'Nc1ll's
"Lazarus Laughed" in 1928. But after
World War II it began to decline.
Playhouse spokeswoman Peggy
Ebright said 11 hit bottom with the
bank auction in the fall of 1970.
"They sold every single thing in the
playhouse." she said. .. Just before
Halloween they sold the costumes. l
think it was two bucks apiece."
She said California State Univer-
sity-Long Beach and vanous theater
groups purchased them. so they went
to good use. But the theater has been
v1nually dark since.
"It looked pretty gnm, mostly
because the scats were tone. We did
have some vagrancy.' she said.
.. They (hobos) built little fires and
emptied the water hoses.
"There were black widows
(spiders) up in the tower building"
that once housed the Pasadena Play-
house College of Theater Arts. she
said.
"There were a lot of pigeons up in
the school -a little college of
pigeons,·· she said.
Houk said a SI. 3 mtlhon fed{'ral
grant and "$3 million that came ou1
-of our own pockets" refurbished 1hr
theater. He's trying to raise $3 mil1111n
more to develop a wing of thl'
playhouse and the building behind 11
into restaurants, shops and offices for
fCfUlar income. As of last week. hl·
sa1d. about halftha1 was rajsed.
Someday it mar be a college again
as well, Ms. Ebnght said. as othrr
theater schools l\ave discussed lea)·
ing space there.
City Manager Donald Mcintyre
says the Dec. I deadline ma' be
extended, but the city worries a'txn11
its ultimate success.
Besides Burr. Young, Holden.
Hackman and Hoffman, others who
appeared in playhouse production~
included Dana Andrews, K.ar{'n
Black, Charles Bronson, John Car·
radine. Lee J. Cobb. Agnes DeM1lll'
Earl Holliman. Victor Jory, Shirlc)
Knight, Paul Muni, David Niven ,
Lloyd Nolan. Tyrone Power, Robrn
Preston, Sally Struthers. JoAnnl'
Worley. Gig Young and many other.,
Chrlatmaa mule at OCC -Chrletmu mule of the
Renal .. nce and B&roqae perloda will be performed at
Ora.nee Cout Collete Dec. 8 at 8 p.m . Ticket information
can be obtained by calllq 432-5880.
edwards UNIVERSITY
~~.,::SS 854-8811
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l'Klllt'ta.-'-"
OtM 111821-""70
•dilfiildl fOMlrdl BnotGI
5407444
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Fan meets Dynasty b·ero
By EVE C. LASH
Dlllr "9t C:en ' f 1 1
(, (Eve C. Lash), was having lunch
with Dynasty's super bunk -
Michael Nader alias Dex Dexter -
super, super hunk and husband to
beauty bitch Alexis Carrington (play-
ed' by Joan Collins). Hundreds of
women would have loved to be in my
shoes, l thought. l could barel~ keep
my adorable red pumps on my feet. I
son of dressed up for the occasion.
Looking back I think the sequined
sweater was a bit much for lunch in
the mall. Oh well.
I tried to be cool I really did. But,
who could act calm and collected
when one is sipping Diet Coke with
Mr. Magnificcnt,-Oyna.sty's dynamo.
dream doll at a private room in
Pronto's Rcsuurant. It's sure to make
the most polished professional rc-
poncr a little daunted.
Even though I was a bit flustered
(my cbeelcs stayed hot and pink the
whole time), I was doing seemingly
okay -on the outside. that is. It was
my insides that were saying to
themselves, 'I don't believe we got
thiussill'lment. let'sgrumblc for joy.'
But no one couJd hear my stomach.
even thouab I was only about 6. 7 and
a half inches {approximately) away
from HIM! (Eat your bean out. sis.
You know, you got aJI A's in school
and I got all B's. but I was the one
having lunch with you-lcnow-who. I
reminded my dear older sister of that
fact, only about six or seven times.
Just to remind her.
Anyway, I managed to ask him
some really good questions .. .I think.
I'll clue you all in on all the nitty gritty
juicy stuff later. On sec.ond thought,
I've got to tell someone now. Guess
what. Dex saves the Kjng of
Moldavia. And he's going to get it
.... "' •••'•r•n .... , ... . ... , .... ...
1, "" • I ~ ~ •• t I•'
,' ~ l 4184
togethtr wrth Amanda. his wife's
daughter, but don't tell anyone.
... ~fore I could ask the second
question, I think he wed tht word
darling (refemng to me) at the end of
his answer.
Well, lhat did tt. I forgot bow to use
a straw! I have been using this
secmin&ly easy device, at least 28 out
of my 30yearsofltfc. But I fo~ot how
to use a common straw. I think the
Diet Coke was going up the straw. a
littJe, but never making it to my
mouth-then it was going back an the
glass.
But. 11 was okay. No one. Nader or
anyone of his I 0 or so entourage and
May Co. representatives could sec my
dribbling faux pas. The privatt ban-
quet room 1n the back of Pronto's was
dimJy lit. I was safe.
Then, I had to ask him about his
character's welfare on tht show. After
au. Dex was 1n dangerous temtory in
Moldavia. Not to worry. Dynasty
fans, he'sgoing to make 11 out of there.
He said, (while looking me straight 1n
the eyes, with that adorably throaty
voice). "From what I saw I looked like
I was preny hung up. But not dead. I
looked like Rambo Dex. I personally
carry the king (to safety) through the
streets of Moldavia." Ott what somt
husbands will do for their wives, I
thought. even a bitchy one at that.
"Excuse us, king coming through,"
he sajd, smiling that precious sexy
haJf smile (that I barely noticed). "I
hook up with sister Alexis soon in
Moldavia." (I think he said. Some-
times I drifted off into Dvnastyland.)
Other secrets he revealed was that
Krystle Carrington stays locked 1 n the
basement (someone is impersonating
her to get to her fonune) for eight
more weeks. Do you believe it? Poor
thing. I guess she won't be wearing
"A MOVE FOR
All A&ES.''
Gene~. THE ~y SHOW N8C·TV * * * * "(,><(~I ~I "'"
"A.EWQOFA'
Ell IERTA-T."
Gene S... CHICAGO T@IBUNE •
fiinl ~ A LlfllMA.W. ~ ~""'""~~ ·-~c.;;--
NOWPLAYt4G
any of those glitzy Krystle Car-
nns.ton-l)'pe ensembles for a little
while).
He led me to belteve he and
Amanda would hook up (romanti-
caJly) soon. (Eat your heart out
Joanie-baby!) Ht al)Ologized for the
first two episodes of the show stating,
"They weren't up to par.'' But, he
said, once those Colby's are out of
their hair (they have formed a sptn-
ofl) they can aJI get down to business.
I was really shocked he said that. I
love that show. How could he say
something bad about it? I've missed
maybe four episodes since it's been on
the air (6 years). I've interviewed
Presidents of the United States and
never gotten this frazzled.
Ask the rest of tht questions (I
methodically wrote down two weeks
before the interview) I told myself. I
asked, what 1s it like being married to
a batch on TV and working with Joan
Collins. "Joan and I have the most
fun together. We don't take 1t all too
scnously. You really can't."
I asked. arc you friends off the
show? He said, not really -we all
have our own lives (he has a 16-
month-old girl, Lmdsay Michelle.
and a home in Hollywood Hills. All of
us arc so busy."
What do you do when you're not
acting on the show. He said he ltkes
gardening (can you picture Nader
picking weeds?) and he likes riding
waves on the beach. Surfs-up, girls,
comb the beaches for him.
Then I asked what was the worst
job you've ever had before landing
the dynasty role. Before joining
Dynasty an 1984 he worked on the
daytime soap " As The World Tums"
and the n1ghtt1mc scnes "Bare Es-
sence." He also starred in the Ten-
nessee Williams' play "Vieux Carre"
Michael Nader
at the Beverly Hills Playhouse.
He said. "I did all things actors do.
I peeled onions in a basement of a
restaurant. .. I couldn't behtve that
one, but then again I can't sec him
gardcntng either.
"h gets you fed," he said. very
sincerely and "down-tc:>-eanh ...
What have you done wtth all your
new found wealth? What docs 11
afford you now. First he said, "I don't
make much money. What money'>"'
He sa.td the government takes a big
chunk from his paycheck.
"And, there's nothing I do now that
I couldn't do before, darling." Ohm)
Wishing you a Merry C hristmas
gosh .he said ll aptn. rd better not
Sip.
"I'm 40 years old (I'd swear he
didn't look a day ovtr 31-1/2). I've
been doing this since rm 16. Tom~.
it's JUSt a JOb.''
Well. all I can say is. I gutSs I f~l
like Mike (we're on first name basic.>.
having to do this interview. 1s just a
JOb. It's all pan of a day's work. I I
think I'll Stt 1f I can work overtime I
I said goodbye .. I shook his hand
and left.
I came back 20 minutes later. I JU~t
had to. I forgot my hnefcase.
Our WIC1e cl"oolce ot sweaters from around the
wOOd will molce 0 great gift . ........... ._,,. ........................ ,,. ........ ....
&~~~
56 FASHION ISlAND · NEVJPOITT BEACH· (714) 644 -5070
Datebook/ Frtday, NoYember 29, 1985 11
-f:30-
• Al.RB Hn'CMCOa<
PIESBfTS
• TOO Cl08E FOA COMFORT
I Jf.{)Pltl'lf(
MACNEIL / L.8iflER
NPMIHOUR e ltO/IM MTifS MONEY
WOfl.D
Cll9NEWS a Wt&.L. Of roRTUHE '9 BEST Of HOT SEAT
-7;00-
8 C.NEWS 8 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
• 'OE GU) FNENOS SAVE aRSTMAS -~NEWSQ GDAUAS (f)NEWS
• THAEFS COWAHY
I Wt&l. Of FORTUNE
BU8INESS REPORT
(I) P.M. MAGAZINE at HEADUNE CHASEAS
• PMl8E 'OE LON> G HOT SEAT HOTlJE
MOYIE
• • "Oh Godl You OM' ( 1984)
George Burns.Ted Wass
(%)MOYIE
•• "OI Unknown Origin" 119831 P&-
ter Weier, Jtnniter Diie
-1~
• FNDAY AT SUNS£T
8 MY RAST 8WmSH
IOti9SHB..l.
• WHATS~NOW!I
I NIBl/t:M Q'4 WAA w·A·s·H
I NEW\. YWB> GAME
WllD, WllD WOfl.D Of
ANIMll
• WASNNGTC* WEB< IN
=~Tl.AAQE 0 flfDPLE'8 COURT QI Jf.{)Pltl'lf( e RACING FROM HOU. YWOOO
PAAK
CC) OUVIA NEWTQM.JOf4H
(I{) NOT NEa8SAAIL y
Ta£Vl8ION
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• (I) TWIUOHT ZONE IL KNIOHT AllEA
• "bppedl" ( 1982) Scoll Siio. Wi-
lit AMa. • 9 -M11-YER ....
• JOKSnl WllD i =-8COMEDYWSSICS
.MOYIE ** • "Guns F« SM! Sebatian"
( 1981) Antllony Outnn. Chltlll 81~
IOI!
• WAl911GTC* MS( IN
AEWWQ
I WAU. m&T MSC
~™ELON>
MOYIE * * * "Wiii Ellt Ol'I 8elc;on" (19S2) 0-111 ~. FWay Currit (~fllfOVIE * * * "AMnge OI The Pink Plnftl. •" ( tt71) ,.., Sllwt. Oylrl c.n..
non
(Jl)MOYIE
• •14 ''TN Aazct'a E~ 1*) 8*
Murrly. n... Aullll. .
(J)~ • *~ "IOllNn" (19941 Tlmoltly Hut· ton, LMldMy CrOUM
-11:30-
• Cl) MOYIE * *It "The Gltherlng, P"1 II" ( 1979)
MuMn S'-*"on, Elrlm Zlmbllllt
Jr.
I Q)TONIOHT
COMEDY~ WITH W.OC NllJJMIE
·:.~NEWS NICJKTUNE le:-:.-
-ft;GO-
• TAlES f"°'9 THE DNIC8a 8 EYE<* HOUYWOOO
G LOOOMHT
(!) COllEDY aAK WITH WAOC
NllJ.W. lr1MEICA * U "Suc:ft Good Ft1lncla" (1971)
Dyll\ Cannon. ""'*Coco • !!EAL VIDEOI
e100CLUB
18T& TEN
MOYIE * ''Dixie Ray, Hollywood SUr"
(1983) Uu DM,.,., JoM LMlll
-tl:15-
fC) MN< PfalEW
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1• FNDAY NllHT WllE09 MT,Al"fQ.
DICK ClMK'I NrmME
I L~NF#S
IOIWBD
MOYIE
··~ "Body Double" (1984) Craig
WllSOll, ...... Grllllttl.
-1;00-
• MOYIE • t t "Gamel" I 196n Simone Sig-nortl. Jenw Cun.
GMOYIE t t "My Friend Irma" I 19•9) Dean
MW11n. J«ry Llwls.
CJ) MOYIE *** "4bilene Town" (HMS) Rln-dolJJtt Scott. AM tmfak .
• MOYIE * * "Km. Kiss, Kill, Kill" ( 1966)
Tony Kendell. Brad Hlrfls .
• AU..NlfElllCM JAZ2. l ~IBMAAD
PAUlRYAH
~MOYIE ** "Bowding Sc:hool" (1983) Nas-
llSlia Klnlkl
(l)WOYE
• t lo\ "The Utt11 ~ Gin"
(1984) Olene Keeton. Yorgo Voyegis
-1:30-
• Tlf& THREE 0 • cowm TONIGHT
-~VEAOEVEA CO CZ> MOYE *'h "Angel" (1984) Clitt GonNn.
Susan Tyrrell
-1:45-8 WOYIE
• • 'h "Nonrrood" ( 1970) Glen
Campbel, Kim Darby
-2:00-
D a NEWS
I UMSOHGS
SATUN>AY AlNE
eo.C.TOOAY
•NEWS ewow
-2:'30-
* 'h "Shella LeYlne Is Oeld And Liv·
Ing In New Yont" (1975) Jelnnle Ber·
~=--· .. "Hol Dog The t.ble" ( 1984)
Olllld Nlughton. Pltnc:t Ho\19
-2:45-
~MOYIE
t t t ... "u Cage Aux Foles" ( 1979)
Ugo Tognm:i. Mlchel S.reull
-!.-00-
.MOYIE
• *lo\ "QOllftrt" ( 1975) Jlm9S
Fwenlino. RMlon 8ier1.
• 201lt C8ITUAY
• 80NNV N'IJJUUE AAOUICZONI
(t)MOYIE
• •14 "Body Double" ( 1984) Craig
W..an, MelllW Griffi1h
(Z)WOYIE • * • "Se¥en 8e1ut1ee" 11976)
(Subtitled) Gilnelt1o Gllnnin4. SNr·
11y Stolllt.
-3:15-
())MOYIE
U * "Slllcwood" I 1983) Meryl
Slreep, Kurt Rutlell.
-3:30-
(f) M'f.MIAH
I YOU NIE. nBE
LAWME lllPP FNA.Y
-MO-
.lllOYIE •••~ "A ~ Ll'e" 1 ~71 Aonlld Cdmln, Slgrll HMSO
-4:00-
(f) CMTOONI
• AlmEfHE fltW'(
-4:10-
CIDlllOYIE * t ~''TN Balo(a Edge" I 19M) M
Murr!ly. n... Rulllll.
--~15-
(f) 1tmM FOMIM
-4:26-
(.C) MOYIE u "H¥dbodles" (1914) Gr1111
Krlm«. TMI Rol)eN.
~ CJ) MJd'UNLllTB)
• MT UllU!TTl1'
-4:46--~ .. "SllY °'"'°"" p94t) Aollrlcl Wln11rl, K¥ LUkl.
Tbe Beacb Boy•. pictured 4111'1q a 1981 apperance. will
will kick off their 25th amalTenUy
toa.r ln 1988 under mrclaalft ~p of 8ankl9t eoft
drtnb. The tour la Khedaled to nua between April and September.
Beach Boys tour
set for next year
The Beach Boys. regarded as .. Amenca·s Band' for a quarter
century, will kick off their 2Stb
anniversary tour in 1986 under
exclusive sponsorship ofSunJUst soft
drinks.
The tour. scheduled to run between
April and September, is expected to
draw more than 2 million people to
I 00 conocrts throughout the United
States.
.. The Beach Boys represent the
idealized California beach lifestyle
that our taraet audience aspires to,"
said Fran Mullin , president of Del
Monte Franchise Bcvcrqics USA,
which markets SunJUst soft drinks.
"It's a great association ...
Added Al Jardine, one oftbc Beach
Boys, "Everywhere we ao. we bring a
summer feelina out in people."
As exclusive sponsor, Sunlcist will
use the silvtt anniversary tour as a
major promotional vehicle for local
and national efforts.
A new JO.second television com-
mercial and a 60-ICCOnd radio com-
mercial featurina the 8caeb Boys wiU
be specially ~eloped to support the
tour u a part ofSunlcist advertising.
Sunlcist sof\ drinks have in-
corporated the Beach Boys' hit song
"Good Vibrations.. io television
commercials sin<lC 1979.
Additionally_. Sunkist wtll.ptofnotc
the tour ~y.offerina discounted coo-
cen admallloo wilh proof of Sunlcist
pun:hases_ as well as other aivcawaya
and tic-ins. A national Sunkist
Sweepstakes will be lau.acbed in the
ummcr at the heiaht of the Beach Boys' tour.
The Beach Boys anniversary coin-
cides wilh two new orodut. introduo,
tions from Sunkist: Diet Sun kl st P1uS:
a diet soft drink with NutrasWc:et'that
con&ains 10 percent fruit juice, and
Suntist Natural, a car, Mandarin
oranp flavored soft drink.
Althouah they are an important
part of popular American mutic
today, the Beach Boya nm developed
their unique sound In the la&e'SO.and
early '60s. At school dances they wcr•·
known as the Pendletonl!S, Kenn~
and the Cadets, and Carl & the
Passions.
Their first concert as the Beach
Boys -three brothers from
Hawthorne, in Southern California.
t.otetber with a cousin and a neighbor
-WU New year's Eve. 1960. "Surfin... their fint bit single m
1961. lauochcd the poup as stars and
the Calibnia Sound WU created
Since lben, the 8cach Boys have htt
the top of the charts with dozens of hJu. The sroups bu sold 65 million
records.
Thesonp. voicesandharmonicsof
the Bacb Boys arc virtually un-
mistakable '° three eeoerations of
music fans. E.art.ier music from the
California Sound contained stories of surf and sand such as .. Fun, Fun,
Fun" and ""Cllifomia Oirls."
With Brian WU.On writina and
producins, they become inauain&Jy
sopbittk.ated and complex on such
extravapnns as "Good Vibntions"
and aCdaimed albums lilce Pct
Sounds.
Wrote one RoUint Scooe critic an 1980: .. Alone 1JD0111 wbiie American
rock arou~ tbeii iftFouity has
sustalricd them over a dealde. 11
titna shapil\li at times iporina the
whims ofpusant fancy."
The Baicb Boys auivenary tour
will be the lhird natioDal rock tour
that Del Monwe Franchile Bevcrqes
USA has IJ)ODIOted. ln 19U. Canada
Qry spomored Hall A ()ala In 1984.
Can.aa Ory IPOGtOred tbe Rod
SteMn tour.
..W~'ft a .Pioneer llDOGI IOft drink
compenies in apontOrina rock tours."
said MuJlin. "I think the Beach Boys
and Suntlst tour will be our most successful ever."
Del Monie Fraochi1e Beven.at Products.. a divi.tton of Del Monte
Corp .• it a.n ilMel"Dltiooal marteter of eoft driGb. Ill ...., branda indude Canada Dry mb.eft aad IOft drinks.
Sunkitt IC>fl ~ HaWliiu P\aneh
90ft drinb and Wink.
Almost restored Balboa Inn
now smashing place to stay
By Eve i.u.
Dolltl'll.cC.. .........
It "'as as if everyone was a put of a
different era. Even Humphrey Bop.rt
\\aS on the IOeDC to Uy, "liow ya
doin · s-.utbc:a.rt?" And the Balboa
Inn wasonoe.,ainjumpin'. Was this
real or was it all a dre.a.m?
There was oodoubtin& its realness..
The t almost completed) fully restored
Balboa Inn was alive with more than
I 50 guesu and supporters of the
Community ServiClc Protram Youth
'ihelter benefit to preview the grand
3~room Inn.
The exclusive ($50-a-pcrson) in-
' 1ta11on-only peny featured guided tou~ of the newly reburbisbcd rooms
and suites. No twO rooms were alike
"i th hand paint.eel sinks crafted to
match the decor of each Mediter-
ranean styled interior. The grand
suite was a bi& biL lt fcatuta a three·
bedroom. ~ fn»st.andina
villa. soon to ~ a' a1lable I [)r(-11 re-
opcntng) for s~so a night.
In its heyda}. the Inn 155 'c:ars il$OI
attracted Holl~ood celebntes 11 e
Errol Flynn. Ronald Reagan. tan
Kenton. Glen Miller and Boggie. the
real one) and business t)coons of the
era who anived via tht' old Red Car
hne from Los .\ngeles. "'hich termin-
ated on the ~ach. in front oft he I no"'
historic) hotel.
Benefit Chairman Sesu Jall111DS
said ... I feel great. this is more fun.
And the Gnswold Compan~ has do ne
a fantastic JOb pumng this together
They have also donated all tht' food
and refreshments. Tht' whole evening
1s very e;\Clllng." (Ray Saafonl.
Gnswold prez and owner. was there)
Jahraus sa.id her mother-in-la"'
used to frequent the hotel's restaurant
as a youth. And her parents used to
dance at the old Rendt'"ous
Ballroom.
The J...._. r..u,: Joe, a-u, &nerly ud Dlck.
Barbara Paiater "'as found chat·
ungabout hCT O\lo'T\ l"CJU\enauon "l.\1Lh
William and Doua n.mas and
Ric:Mnl and Beverly J0rus. She
sa1d. "\\ e -.ere Jl\St taJkmg about our
ph~s1caJ. mental and emotional rt·
modd We go to the same duroprac-
tor "
Trady and Josepti Hena&a -.ett
mingling and talking "'llh lt.att9 and
Barry Brief. ··w e·re tailing a.bout
golf. v. hat else, .. said Hon alh. ~ctu
all). I was telling ~ I ~-ant to stt
her up -.11h some golf lessons at
Monarch Beach so she can take a fcv.
dollan off Barry on the golf cou~. -
The buffet dinner conSlstcd of a
sampling of' c.al. roast beef. shnmp.
crab cla"'s and lamb. Ca&ay and
OavW ~sky of Laguna Beach said.
"The food is unusual for a ~ocfit..
Instead of the usual cluck.en -veal.
shrimp. lamb and pnmc nb is served.
Ifs great.."
9e.ady Tlloraton atraJ&Jatena Ray S&afont •• tie for Illa la.D
r..-.1ook.
Datebook/ Fridey. NoYefTlber 29. 1985 IS
..
•t
I
L&i_
South Coast Symphony Orchestra at Irvine Pops
Last weekend, the South
Coast Symphony Orchestra
performed before a crowd of
more than 700 at a pops
concert at the Irvine Mar-
riott Hotel.
The concert, styled after
the famed Boston Pops con-
certs, provided music under
the direction of John Larry
Granger.
Granger began his career
as.a professional oboist and
English born player and has
performed in the past with
the Long Beach Symphony
and Camerata of Los An-
geles.
Some of the music per-
formed was "Nutcracker
Suite,., selections from
.. West Side Story" and
"Fiddler on the Roof."
The South Coast Sym-
phony Orchestra was for-
med in 1973 and has six
levels of membership avail-
able.
Condactor John Larry 0....,. dmlmt 1nt11e Pope.
"THOROUGHLY INJOYA8LllNTIRTAINMINT. KIDS WIU HAVI THIMSllVIS A MUI"
-Judill#t Crist
"3 CHEERSI a.n.r titan 1Ralnbo~ llrlte' and
'The Bladt Cauldron' comblnecll"
-MhOor*, USA T004Y
A ...... _. .. .c;;
-~ .......... , ... ,.... . ....... .......... ............
TH• L•D•ND Dfl DRiii
INaD
--,_~jft,Mme-· ··--.. cow· . ·--·--
... OMlbookJ FrtcMy, ,.,_,,ber 29, 1885
._.MU
UA .....
l8C>4022 .... , ...
UAI.._ 95Ntl2
---·-·-____ .. __ lDU ..
•a.~ & ~-RlSUVATQIS CALL (714) 549-1512 .. ~fE•Y ~ Oft•• an • l!f~ IX1%i.i.I
--.
ocal Irvine artist
elebrates return
f Halley's Comet
Clyde San Juan, lrvine artist
d author, has collaborated
ith other local anists, writers
d innovators to publish a
ok celebrating the return of
alley's Comet. Not lour or-
nary comet book o history
d astronomy, the book "Liv-
g With the Comet and Other
ories" is a creative cxplo-
tion of urban myth and
ality in Light of Halley's
rthcoming return.
Clyde San Juan and Com-
ny tackle such themes as the
mmercialization of the
met; fear and anxiety
oked by natural phenomena
a modern. technical society;
d the magical powers of
ture and its relation to the
mmon humanity that each
us shares.
Mr. San Juan states,
"Halley's Comet is much more
than a media event. It is nature
in all her wondrous and
glorious power.'' He con-
tinues. "All ofus must seek out
the meaning o f the Comet for
ourselves. We should no t just
watch it on TV."
When asked why he under-
took such a project, Mr. San
Juan responded, "This book is
an ode to gold ol' insomnia. a
full moon, divine inspiration,
_nature a~d 20 cups of coffee."
"Livih"& With the Comet
and Other Stories" is a work
with a unique point of view. It
is a work of ficti on. poetry.
social comment and practical
applications. But most of all. it
is a work of art.
f eeillhg everyo~e
Actor Dennis Weaver,
esident of the LIFE f'Lovc
Feeding Everyone ') or-
nizations, will appear at
ay Company's South Coast
aza store on Saturday, Nov.
from 1 to 2 p.m., enoourag-
g Southern Californians to
in him in the fight against
nger. Other LIFE celebrities
appearing at May Company
stores include Danny Thomas.
Linda Evans. Ed Asner,
Valerie Harper and Monty
Hall. The celebrities will pose
for instant pictures with cus-
tomers who donate a non-
perishable food item to the
LIFE food boxes located at the
mall entrance of May Com·
pe·ny stores.
edwards NEWPORT 644·0760
lffWPQRl C(HT(A Bl IWH " JAMBOREE 6 MACARTHUR .. ,_,,
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edwerd1 CHARIER CE NTI![ 8'1·0170
•U..-&lll C• ~:111t·11111 1C•
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edwards SOU1 ~ (..CJAS. PL AZA S46·2711 BR•S'OL &SuNf.QWE~ COS'A M!~A , . . ,, ...... .,._
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Oatebook/ Frtday. Novem~ 29, 1985 Is
IQ
I~
I
llU8EUllS
BOWERS MUSEUM, 2002 N.
•
a.m.-5 p.m . 759-1122.
SEVERIN WUNDERMAN
FOUNDATION, 3 Mason, Irvine.
A permanent collection of works
of artist Jean Cocteau is exhibi-
ted. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m .-4 p.m .
472-1138.
Main St., Santa Ana. Featured is
.. De Colores: Folk Costumes of
Mexico." These costllmes are
native clothing which represents
specific areas and lifestyles of
Mex.ico. Also presented is a
notable display of baskets woven GALLE~
hy the Indians of the Panamint ART·A-FAIR GALLERY, 664
mountains in the Death Valley S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach.
area. Both through Jan. 6. Tues.-Ph,yllis Archbold's oils and
Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 Barbara Guyer's watercolors and
p.m . 972-1900. oils are showcased through Sun-
LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM day. Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
OF ART, South Coast Plaza Site, 494-4514. ..
Orouscl Court.-Presented is BOWERS MtJSEUM GAL-
"C.alifomia Contemporary Art-LERIA, 2036 Main St., Santa
ists: Larry Cohen, Candice Ana. Works by painter Ilene
Gawne, and Gifford Myers. Con-Sirota and jewelry artist Vesta
tinues through Jan. 5. Mon.-Fri. Ward are featured through Jan. 5.
noon-8 p.m., Sat.-Sun. noon-5 Wed.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sun.
p.m . 662-3366. noon-4 p.m. 972-1900.
NEWPORT HARBOR ART ·· COMMON GROUND Multi-
MUSEUM, 850 San Clemente media Art Gallery, 509 N . Harbor
Drive, Newport Beach. "The Blv<1;, Fullert~n .. 9J>eninJ Tues--
• Third Dimension: Sculpture o( day 1s an exh1b1t1on which f~
the New York School" is an tures glass by Gary Dart. ceramics
exhibit which reconsiders the by Barbara Garnier, photography
dramatic period of sculptural and painting by Patri Sears, and
activity between 1945 and 1961, wood by Nora Ja~b ~nd Dr.
during which the· medium ac-Leroy Fang. A reception 1s sc.hed-
quired an unprecedented flex-uJed. ~or Dec: 14 from 3-5 p.m .
ibility and range. Continues Exhibit continues through Dec.
through Jan. 5. Tues.-Sun. 11 28. Tues.-Sat. JO a.m.-5 o.m . ---
••
COITAlll.IA
(fW-fOWll<Mll'1 ,., ... , .. .,..
~~· 511.-,.. ......... ...
NOW PLAYING
llW*« I°'"'"°' V.-•\JO'; 8~Mll
UMMA NII:. ' • .,..,,, SQ.wt ee1om
u-. "'°"' ' tltlewiy s ~1611 --JNC()llil(jf~
WG)*I
879-0075.
CYPR~ COLLEGE Fine
Arts Gallery, 9200 Valley View,
Cypress. Leslie Gabrielse pres-
ents conte mprary Dutc h
tapestries and serigraphs through
Wedne~y. This is ~ premiere
U.S. exh1b1t. Mon.-Fn. 11 a.m.-3
p.m. or by appt. 826-2220.
DESIGNS RECYCLED GAL·
LERY, 619 N. Harbor Blvd ..
Fullerton. lndivi<Jualistic, con-
temporary art glass, including
one-of-a-kind vases, and figu-
rative and sculptural forms
created by 16 American artists:
are presented through Dec. 24.
Mon.-Sat. I 0 a .m.-6 p.m .
879-1391.
THE EDGE, 212 N. Harbor
Blvd., Fullerton ... Recent Works"
by Ray Jacob and Efram Wolff are
presented through Dec. 24. Tues.-
Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 871-5862.
ETl'INGER GALLERY, 2222
Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna
Beach. Non-objective abstract
paintings by Richard Baker, and
allusionistic paintings by Walter
Cotten are presented beJinning
Monday. A reception is held
Thurs. from 7-9 p.m. Exhibit
C9ntinues through Jan. 15. Mon.-
Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. 9
a.m.-5 P:m., Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
497-3309.
FIVE FEET RESTAURANT,
328 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach.
Ann Cernenko's paintings, which
a re mixed media on canvas filled
with glowin~ images in an ab-
stract surrealism form, and Grace
Songolo's sculpture, composed of
severaJ puzzle-like pieces which
represent a chan~ing wo rld of
fantasy, pattern, hidden treasures
and colors, are featured through
Jan. 4. 497-4955.
NEWPORT BEACH City Hall
Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Presented are
oils by Marjorie MiJlen and
photographs by Caroline Ran-
dolph. Continues through Dec.
18. 640-2110.
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview
Rd., Costa Mesa. Offered exhibit
includes large urbanscape images,
phot~phed by Shannon Goff,
rn which bold shapes and subtle
colors take center stage. Through
Dec. 17. Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-10p.m.
432-5524.
QUORUM GALLERY, 374 N.
Coast Highway, Laguna Beach.
Watercolors done in a beautiful,
tight and airy style, and featuring
subjects including Indians, ducks
and Victorian girls, are presented
LUJCU•Y rNtArHS
crrv anTEA a . : ..
' STITCHES (II) SHOWS AT 1:30 ):30
5:30 7 :30 ~ 9:30
~-~-· SHOWS AT l ::U "):35
5:25 7 :35. 1:35
TOLIVIE a DelE
... LA ... ) 1•00
l :U 5:25 '1:40 ~ 1 :50
n.•om11UST• CllAZY .. ) t :20 J t JO 5i40 '1tl0 • 10:00
CEOTURY Clneoome r:l 634 2~~3/Ch.,ma" & S...11 AN Fwv
•OCICY ,., .. , 11 tl01 :JOl:4~ :50 t :OO 10:10 t. U :OO SHOWN IN 70MM
WHWIE .. NT'Sl'9-ta 1:01 3t50 7 ,15 10:00 In 70MM. No PHMI
TMAT WA5 TMPI-C.-llAetC
THa IS lllOWCllf 7:lt CHalnllAS IO)
DRIVE -INS :?:~~
STAOIUm ~
llOCKY IV f"> Phu Co·H I
Red Sonja (l'G·l l)
O.-llA4MC ett•ISTllAS ... ~, ..
llletutn to 01 (11'0 I
ntATWAS~
TI95 IS "°" .. , Plus St. l'.lmo'a P'li'e (R) 9:50 l'•lnl>Ow •• te (0) 1:30 J :30 $:30 7 ::10 1 :30 I :00 l ~OO ~ StOO --------
· llACK TO ntE FUN•IE ... t :10
3:JO 5:50 f :OO 10:30
MOCllEO IEO.-(II) 1:1&3:2S5:lS
7 :4$ ~ 10:00
Ct1l "'"DO .. ) Plus l'amDo Flut Blood II {R)
OlllVE..ill o, .. l :JI W•••ya/t;H Wh .. 1/Ud11 U ftt1U•I-111 ..
by Nancy Phelps. Also featured i
Faye Hoegerman, with masterfu
oil paintings of seascapes, Lagun;
scenes, and European points o
interest. Continues through Dec
Tues.-Sun. I 0 a.m.-5 p.m
494-4422.
RANCHO SANTIAGO COL
LEGE GALLERY. 17th at Bristo
St .. Santa Ana. "Art AGiow'
features nine artists using ~co1
through Dec. 12. Mon.-Fn. I
a.m .-3 p.m .. Tues.-Wed. 6-8 p.m
667-.31 77
UC IRVINE, Fine Arts Gallery
Irvine. Installations by Mark Lert
and ~fare Pally are feature<
through Dec. 7. Tues.-Sat. noon-!
p.m . 8'56-66'10.
THE WORKSHOP GALLERl
and Wearable Art, I 111 S. Coas
Hwy., Laguna Beach. A uniqu1
environment is created by fou·
innovative artists, includin1
Ernestine Raab Green, fine jew
elry; Jennifer Charles, hanc
painted silk wearables; Alisor
Miner, paintings and porcelains
and Myrella Moses. dimensjona
contemporary art, at this cham
pagne reception held Sat. anc
Sun. from 5-9 p.m. Gues
sculptors are Dion Wrigtlt, metal
John Raggio, clay; and Ba~
Bunker. wood. 494-5077.
Harbor lights
from the air
After being in business over I•
years Aero Flite Center is doin1
something innovative and excitin1
again. Last year we had our firs
experience wtth Moonlight rides dur
ing the holiday season. What we do i~
fly our customers over Newpor
Harbor, make the complete loop anc then on to Huntington Harbour to sec
all the harbor lights from the air. It i!
truly a sight to behold. The time in lhc
air is approximately SO minutes and i
gives a complete different pcnpccti vc
of the coastline and the harbor.
The moo nlight rides have beer:
~uestcd again and beginning th<
night . after Tha~ksgivina we an;
a~pt_Jng reserva11~ns. The nights arc given 10 four and SLX-seat aireraft and
VoUJ>S of2 lo Scan be accommodated
tn ~nc plane. For laflC" parties, we r----------------------------1 st>ht up the groups m 2 or more au-craft.
"LEMMON IS WONDERFUL.
MASTROIANNI IS GREAT.
YOU Wll.L LAUGH, YOU WILL CRY.
'MACARONI' IS DEl.ICIOUS."
-J1wl \ft'J(t•I. (if JO/) .lff >R/lllN(, A.'11'11/f .A
A PARAMOUN I PICllJl/f ft
r ........ ...-1.-E I -, .. ,fllon. l.lt•t ,• ~ ~ Udo Theatre '11 ........ ,.... ~ Pl.AYlfG --....,. . ,., ... n.&J.. ... •: 1:•· >• ""'" ..... _-_..-· ___ •. _ ... __ _._ ... t;.•t:•
Aero Flite Center has given a
Orange County Airport since 197 1
During these years we have special
ized in teaching both male and female
to fl y. One has to be 16 years old tc
solo and 17 to ~t a private pilo
license. We have given lessons to boy:
as you_ng as 12 who were aviatior
enthu-s1asts and to both men anc ~omen in their SOs and 60s complet·
mg a long dreamed of •oal.
Flying is affordable io all who have
a strong desire to learn and want t<
ma.kc their dream come true. We
train many students from Orange Coast College who arc enrolled in the A~iation f>rosram. We love to teact
flyinaand have many l&lented fliah·
instructors available to fly seven day!
a week durina any dayllaht hours. Fo1
licensed pilots. we tHch all ratingi
throuah ATP and have a neet of I ~ Cessna and Piper ren~ls.
For more information or reser·
vations on tbe moonliaht rides. call
756-1144 .
• f
There's more than one winery in Modesto
By JEIUlY D. MEAD some vineyard sources in common. h.asn't completed yet, but watch it win
Gallo owns winery facilities in next spring. There's 23 percent RJlS MOD~ BO~UE -h used olher regions, including Sonoma Cabernet in the blend to provide WINE & SPI . to be t~t Wl.De w:nten made st.ate-County, and soon Crystal Valley will structure and backbone, and some
mci:its ~ke, .. lf it. ~ys M~to, open a second winery facility, this one back.ground notes of berbaceousncss.
Cahfonuaon the label, it. means it was in Napa Valley. The Mcr1ot majority provides mature
made. by Ernest It Juho ~o. no I can't say whether Coscntino's berry flavors. roundness and soft, maue~ what the. brand is. One Modesto roots had anything to do approachable tannins. Aftertaste ..
financial colum~st actuaJly made with all lh~ Gallo cmufations. but. if I inters with complexity. ---------------------------sucb a statement 10 the past year. . so. a young man.in lhc wine busin~s py1ul Valley lH• "Saai.
Well, it i1n't true a"4i hasn't been couldn't have a better role model. Banara" ~ce RJesllq (SS.SO): An
since 1982 when a youna man named Cry1tal Valley ".W.la'1 Glow" amazing fi rst effort, Cosentino bas
Mitch Cosentino founded Crystal Blue de Noln ($8): Just in tune for previously avoided fruity, slightly
Valley Cellars. This isn't the first.lime the holidays, this latest cuv~ of the sweet wines, conccntratin1cxclusive-
1've written about ''the other w10cry award.winning, slightly pink cham-ly on dry dinner wines. This de-
tn Modesto," but it is the first time pa&J'le is the best yet. It hasn't won any parture was so successful he made it
I'm going to compare Crystal Valley gold medals yet, but 1t did pick up again in I 98S. Apple-like aroma an<J
to Gallo directly. some silvers shonly after bottling. flavors arc so spicy it almost makes
The two certainly.cannot be com-and in competition wi th far more you think of Gewurztraminer. h
pared in size. unless to draw attention expensive bubblies. With a little time enters the mouth wilh iust a little
to Gallo's la.raeness and Crystal 1n the bottle, I predict gold in its sweetness, but like a bit offresh ~pple
Valley's minuteness. But surpns1ng future in the ~pnng round of competi-11 tumscnsp and pleasantl y tart 1n the
as it may seem, this three year old tions. The thing I like best about this finish. Super entertainment wine for
venture has some definite similarities newest bottling is that the frull flavors the holidays.
to giant Gallo. arc very true but somewhat more REMEMBER THE NAME -
Both started in rented buildings. subtle. and 1t's a little dner than Gary Farrell went to college. but he
presumably larger than was needed at before. Drink for celebration. refresh-didn't study winemaking. He has
the time. Both have outarown their ment. or to accompany those turkey since made up forthat by taking every
modest bc&inninp in short order, and ham dinners. kind of short course offered by UC
Gallo ncarfy fifty ycan ago. Crystal Crystal Valley ltU "Deer Creek" Davis in viticulture and enol?P.:, bl!t
Valley this year. Owners of both Qarcloauy ($6): Very good value in this man started as a ··cellar rat. ·He is
operations just happen to be Italian. a no-oak Chardonnay that still man-basically another example of"seat of
though Coseotino's ethnic ongans ages some notes of complexity. the pants" winemakers who often do
may be in question. I mean, whoever flavors lean toward citrus; fimsh 1s very, very well. In shor:t order he.has
heard of a real Italian that doesn't eat clean and crisp. bttomc the "crown pnncc" of Pmot
calamari? Crystal Valley "Deer Creek R~ Noir .
Both wineries buy grapes far afield serve" Qarclouay ($7): Spend the Farrell 1s winemaker for David
of their winery location~. including extra dollar. Very forwa rd oak state-By~u.m Winery, h~lds the sa!'l~
Napa, Sonoma, Mendocino and the mcnt with a lot of that buttery, pos1uon at nc1ghbonng J. Roch.'oh
Central Coast. Never mind that Gallo vanilhn quality A rounder more Vineyards. and also makes a hnle
buys something l~e 40 percent of all complete ~inc. but sull crisp 1.n the wmc un~er his own label, Gary
the grapes grown 10 Sonoma !lnd over finish. Not JUSt a good value. this one Farrell Win~. . a third of all IJ"lpcs grown ID Napa, is a "best buy... In I 98S. Pi not Notrs from all three
and that Crystal Valley doesn't buy Cry1tal Valley ltU "Napa-R~ w10enes won gold medals, with lhe
enough IJ"lPCS altogether to make a eerve" Merlot ($9.SO): An even better Gary Farrell 198.2 picking up two
wet spot in the bottom of a Gallo Mcrlot than its gold medal winning golds (San Francisco and Sonom~)
fermentation tank, they still have predecessor from 1982. This one and a double-gold at the State Fau .
CRUISE SOUTH AMERICA ...
FromPaCeS
have ignored the march of time.
The town was settled by disgrun-
1led American Southernen in 1865.
and Sant.arcm's local fishermen can
still be seen tradina with ocean-going
cargo ships from their duaout canoes.
Finally, the liner will drop anchor.
tn Mana us. cuvcd out of lhc heart of
the Amazon iunaJc one thousand
miles inland. The wealthy city rose
from the thick forest in lhc I SOO's.
built by rubbC'r barons.
Visitors a.rt surprised to find they
can enjoy ballet and opera in the
fabled Tcall'O do Amazonas.
Those wilh a liulc more time and a
desire to sample the excitement of
Soulh America's cities wiU find
cru1sn thll hut the Atlantic coastline
while enroute to the famed Carnival
of Rio de Janeiro.
Pons of call iocludc Salvador da
Bahaa. Bruil's flBt capital and a port
nch in history. Natives claim Bahia's.
bay is larae enouab to hold all the
'hips m the wortd.
1.n fact, Bahia is rally two cities.
Built on a ateep cliff', the multi·level
city is coaDCCted by the &iPnt1c
l.acmta Ekvaaor. 8orilercd by nearly
SO miles of aolden beaches, Bahia is
considered one of the most beautiful
mies in the world and is called home
by writtn. mualCiana and artists.
Vislion marvel as the Baianas
(locaJ women) aJide by with numer-
ous wa~ blJ&nClcd atoP their heads.
And in the Olurch of 8onfim1
Roman Catholics and voodooists are ~n worahipi119 aide by aide.
Then, of counr, Rio ittdf boasts e~dleu attractions both day and ni&ht
Visitors can join the native Jun·
bathing pastime on world-famous
Copacabana and lpanema beaches.
Above arc the imposing majesty of
Sugarloaf Mountain and the Cor-
covado statue.
Inside the city arc numerous
bargains includtng clothinJ. leather
goods and th e jewelry Rio 1s famous
for. Bui when the sun sets. the cuy
comes alive, especially during
Carnival in February. Nau ves tn
elaborate costumes dance to the
samba as the dazzling nightlife takes
on a magical air.
Many liners don't end their cruises
at Rio. Other ports of call along the ALlantic seaboard include Santos.
port city for Sao Paulo.
Called the New York of South
Amenca. it 1s the largest metropolitan
city in Latin Amenca.
In Uraguay's capital ci ty
Montevideo. visitors will find its O!d Ci ty reflecting a life unchanged in
more than a century.
And further south 10 Buenos All"es
-called the Paris of South America
-the people of Argentina's capital
city cxJtibit old world charm and sell
wares ._at bargains for the inflated
dollar. Of course, if time (and money) is no
object. select cruises leave from San
Francisco and Los An$CICS. and call at
popular ports of Mciuco before pass--
1ng through the locks of ~anama
Canal enroute to South Amenca..
Whichever kind of cruise one
chooses, its the trip of~ lifeti""!c .-
especially stncc Halley will be J01nin1
this year's gisests. And,. of cou~.
Halley only makes these kinds oftnps
about once in a lifetime.
OAU llOJ40 s u • 00 10 10
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* O.tebook/ FrkSay, November 29. 1985 17
REVOLUTION: Al Plcino, Oooald Suther~ and Nutassja Kimki SW
in this movie about lbe hwnan
emotions, hardships and tutbuleoc:e
of the American Revolutionary War.
British rock star Annie Lennox makes
her motion picture ICtiJlJ debut
Directed by Hup Hudlon ("OwioU
of Fire} and written by Robert
OiJlon.
PSVEll Pl'l'OI: Ryan O'Neil IW'S
11 a ~ inv~ti.QI the
turtliulent wodd of pmbtint in thi1
IUpeDIC/dfama written and direc\ed
by Richard 8roob. Catherine Hicks,
Giancarlo Giannini. John Suon and
Chad Evffttt •lso star.
"A VISUAL
WONDER·
LAND TO
THRilJ.. PE
OFALL AGES.
A clellghdullv cine and hugelv..,..... ftbn
,.,"-!l:'
-Detw-. ~. waesrv.
CBS~NEWS
wmrE MGBTI: The story about a
Russian belletwhobaldefccted to the
West but must atn&gle once apiD to
repin bis freedom &.fkr bis London
to Tokyo ftiaht crashes in Siberia
ei&bt years dcr bis defection. Star-rina Mikhail Baryshnikov and
G1'C9Dl'Y Kines. Qorqrapb by Twyla -Tbarp. Directed by '6Jlol;
Hackford ana featun.I the musac of
Lionel llidUe and Pbil c.oui.as. IPIBI UK& VI: A comedy IW· tins Cbevy C1me and Dao Ayktoyd
U two inept rccnaib iD I U.S. intel~therins ~lion
wbo, m tbeir coun~ at.-
tempts, almolt caute a nudear Wit.
E •·•ma·• mBTI·• rmu Imm Hlll·111~11 w·· Sllr IM• UH -
g ---~
(
Also 1tarrina Steve FOrTC1t. Ooua
Dillon, Bruce Davison, William
Prince, Bernie Cuey and Tom
Hattett. Directed by Johll Landis.
Smenplay by Du Aykrovd. Lowell Guz and e.beloo Mandel. ·
BAD flll!DICINE: A comdey about
JHr-v Man (Steve Gunenbera. ''Co-,;;;;,;;i and .. Police Academy") a
reJuctant medical siudeot whole fam.
ily amdl him to Latin America to
study . at the Madera School of
Medicine. Alan Arkin plays Dr.
Ramon Madera. founder and director
of the in1titution. Al.so IW'rina J uilie ffatnty ( .. Airplane" and .. Lott in
America"). Written and ditec1ed by
Harvey Miller. Bucd on the novel
··~ Dr. Horowitz" by Saeven
Horown2 and Neil Offea.
llOCKY IV: Sylvea&er StaJlooc
writes, direcu and IW1 in thia fourth
movie about Rocky Balboa. the once
unknown, unambitious club fi&hter
who became the heavywci$bt c6am-
pion of the wor1d. Now, c:1aht years
and 7S fipns later be steps into the
rina ap1nst bis most formidible
OJ>POnent.. Ivan Drlao of the Soviet
Union. Also stanina 1'alia Shire. Burt
Youns. Catt Weathen, Bf'itjtte
Nielsen. Tony Burton, Michael
Pataki, and Dolph Lundaren as
Drago.
MACARONI: Jack Lemmon and .
MarceUo Mastroianni atar in this
Ettore Scola directed film about the
reunion of two aquaintancca in
Naplel, Italy, 40 years after their last
mectinf during World War JJ.
Ma.ttroW>ni, an Jlalian with a great
joy for liviQI despite family and
ftnaneial problems. inspira Lem-
mon. an ulcer-ridden American ex-
ecutive with somethi~ fundemental-
ly misaint from his li(e, to rediscover
a sense of eternal optimism.
Screenplay by Ettore Scola, Rugero
Macx:ari and Furio Scarpelli. Rated
PG.
TO LIVE AND DIE IN L.A.: A
drama of murder, pusion and be·
trayal that accelerates thro~ the
beatand dust of a Southern California
aummer. Directed by Academy
Award-winner William Friedkin
( .. The French Connection"), tbe ft.Im
wu shot on 47 locations in the Los Anaielcl area. Starrina William
Peterson, William Defoe. John Pan-
kow, Debra Feuer, John Turturro,
Darlanne F1UC1Cl. and Dean Stock-
well Bued oo a novel by Gerald
Petievich. Rated R.
l!LICNI: A Peter Yates film based
on the best aellin& book by New York
Times re;POrter l'if ichola1 Gqc. Gage,
after bc1na smuakd out of Com-
munist-c::ontrolc:cC Orceoe in 1948,
returns u At.hens bureau chief almost
f~ years later to solve the mystery
behind bia swift departure-his
mother'• murder. Starrina Kate
Nellipn. John Malkovicb and Linda
Hunt. Rated PG.
SILVER BUILET: Someone or
somethinc is terrorizina the citizens
of Tarker's Mills, but no one is sure
who or what it is. All they know is that
people are beina killed. Adapted from
ihe Stephen Kina book .. Cycle of the
Werewolf," the film is the story about
the COW'l&C of a 13-ycar-old boy
confined to a wheelchair. He. along
with his resourceful confidants. un·
ravels the mystery and puts an end to
the paranoia in the town. A Dino De
Laurentiis film, stamng Gary Busey,
Everett McGill, Corey Haim.
Directed by Daniel Attias. Screenplay
by Stephen Kina.. Rated R. MAIUE: Sissy Spacek stars an the
true story of a Tennessee mother of
three who, as the first woman to. head
the state Board of Pardons and
Paroles, riskS everything to expoac a
scandal in the corrections system that
leads to the imprisonment of the
Tenncuc:e aovemor. A Dino De
Laurentiis film aJso starrina Jeff
Daniels (''Terms of Endearment").
Direc1cd by ROFT Donaldson. Based
on the Peter Maas book "Marie."
R.aled PG-13.
BETrER OP'P DEAD: A comedy
about teen-aae love mixiDf action
and oft'-thc-waJI humor stamn• John
CuACk, David Olden Stiers, Diane
Franklin, K.im Darby. and Amanda
Wyu. When Lan~. ~yer (John
Cusack) sets dumpeo "Y btt prtfriend
for Roy Stalin, a conceited. iosuf.
ferable ski jock., be feels be ii bctterofT
dead than dumped and apendl much
of the movie t.ryina. always un-
suc:essfuUy. to kill bimtetf. However
his fortune turns when be befrimds
the French exc~ snadeot (Diane
Franklin) stayina with the 6unily next
door. She helps him act out of hit Nt
and beat Stalin at 1ti1 own pme.
Written and directed by Savqe Steve
Holland in bis writioa and di~n1
debut. Rated PG.
THAT WAS THEN TBll IS NOW:
Emilio Estevez stars in lbiJ contem-
poray drama about the friendship of
two boys who are like brotben u kids
but arow apart u they bc:tp each otbc:r
survive the touah reali ues or adult
life. Estevez also wrote the tereenplay
which is based on a novel by S.E.
Hinton. The film aJso atats Craig
Sheffer and Kim Delaney. Directed
by Christopher Cain. Rated R.
KRUSH GROOVE: A mus1cal
about the endeavors of nrec:t singer
Russell Wright who's goaJ is to
rccrute the best street talent available:
10 form Krush Groove, an indepen-
dent r«ord company catering to the
interests of street musicians. Featur-
ing the music of Sheila E., Run-
D.M.C., the Fat Boys, Kurtis Blow,
and the New Edition and introducin1
Blair Underwood as Russell Wright.
Directed by Michael SchuJtt and
written bv Raloh Farquhar. Rated R.
TARGET: Gene Hackman and
Matt OilJof\ star in thi1 film about a
mystc:r·y in Walter Lloyd's
(Hackman's) put that lures the
family away from their Texu home.
marks he and his son, Chris, (Dillon)
as wgcu for murder, and aquaints
Chris with his father's sD«W talents.
It also helps to form a lifelona bond
between the two. Directed by Arthur
Penn. Produced by Richard D.
Zanuck and Devid Brown. Rated R.
'Spies Like Us' notgreat
and not very funny either
"' BOB THOMAS Baba.loo Mandel, based on a story
A.11odatet Preti Writer by Aykroyd and Dave Thomas. ft
About a half hour into .. Spies introduces Owe as Emmett Fitz-
Llke Us." we see Chevy Chuc Hume, a State Department
and Dan Ayk.royd in deten robes. spokesman with misplaced self-
ridina across the Afaban plain confidence, and Ayktoyd as Aus-
aboard a dyspeptic camel. Ab. tin MillbatJe, a lanpllC aenius
now we see, the movie is meant to ~lqated to tbe bue~t. The
be an update of tbote .Paramount brul COftlider them ideal choices
comedies of 40 yein ago: CbeYX toad•~fortwoleaitimate
and Dan in .. The Roed to Kabul.' spies beina dilpatcbed to a sccn:t
is a useless weapon," military
brass Steve Forrest and Tom
Hatten are provokina a nuclear
duel between the auperpowen
from undersround headquarters
in Nevada. Can Fitz-Hume and
MillberJe recall the Soviet missile
"like a dcfccUve Pinto"? What's
yourauess7
DIN lrf IM IM· B Ir .. -·llCJll Ir Im szm
tmllll IY II SIDI • Piil IElifl
1mm•11 wm •t• !(t In cue we mill the point, the rocket im1allation in the eastern
. filmmakers even show Bob HO\)C Soviet Union.
in a walk-on, enterina a tent 1n The klutzy pair stumble
aolf top and crackins. ••Mind ifl ~ buk Uainins under the
play throQlhr' hard-noted diKiotine of Bernie
Never mind that a nucp
holocaust is the least promillDI
subject for minh. What ultimate-
ly defeau ··spin Like Us" is the
leaden di~aon'by John Landh,
the reliance on special efrecu and
the curiously Oat inter-~tiomhi9 between Chae and ~ykroyd.. Tbe latter is a surprilc,
sance they ~ COllellla on
••Saturday Niabt Uve."
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18 ~/ Frtdey, Nowembef 29, 1985
The trouble is that Chevy Cuer~ tbeo find themlelvcs p&ra·
Owe is no Bob Hope, and Ou chuted into Pakistan. They are
Aykroyd is liabt yeah removed menaced, beaten, stnana up by from Bina Crosby. And while the theirfeet.butalwayseacapc.Once
"Ro.d" movies bad an air of they even do a variation of I.ht
liahthc.aned innocence and teem· ~-Hope pet!1~e routine. ina im.PR>vi•tion, "Spica Like ··spies Uke Us' continua in a
Us" is heavily calculated. faintly aimiable way . until it
The ICript was the wort of • encountcn The Bia Climb. On
Aykroyd. Lowell Gan.z and the theory that "a we&Pon unulCd
Donna Dtton maka an at1net·
ive appearance .. a dodicated tpy •
However, womenafteustomarily
U.ortchanecd in buddy moviel like this one.
Rated PO.
q
Rumor time apin. Dave Alvin
1s playina with X. Does this mean
the end of the Blasten? Rumor:
Billy Zoom is now playing with
the Bluten ... Not true. Next
month it is Gene Taylor's tum to
switch. Then in February. both
bands will fire lheir drummers
and Stan Lynch will join both
bands. Don't believe il.
When X plays Fender's
Ballroom Saturday night it will be
their first public performance
with Blaster's guitarist Dave
Alvin fillina in. Bily Zoom has left
the band and neither is breaking
up.
Said vocalist/bassist John Doe
of X in a telephone interview
"Billy just felt that after eiaht
years it was time to move on. We
are looking forward to doing the
gig with Dave. It will be fun for
him too because he will get a
chance to play sometbjnJ a liule
faster and a little crazier than
what he usually plays with the
Blasters."
"Ri~t now we are still working
the'Atn't Love Grand' album and
touring and looking for a guitanst
until we find a permanent replace-
ment for Billy."Like many mu-
sicians who have had their taste of
success in rock and roll at an earl y
age there arise other options later
on in the career.
"I think everyone who creates,"
Doe said, "wants to do th ings as
quickl>:: as possible. You don't
know 1f you are going to be around
(physjcally) to go on and you
don't know if you are going to feel
like recording and touring. I've
talked to Dave about this too with
his experience with the Blasters.
And be says that if ~ou work at
something for eigh~r I 0 years
and it only gets to a certain
plateau then maybe there is a
point where you are j ust beating
your head against the wall. And
there is a certain frustration too
that the public, perhaps, will
never get tht> message. And that
maybe the y art> not worth 11."
Unltke country music or blues
where people often forge ltfetlme
"DFsrlNED lb B ECOME A
YULEl'IDE CLA~IC ."
...... , •• v ~ ..... ,.. ·~ .. ·-
"SucCEEDS AT THE FIRST AND
R>REMOSr DtrrY OF A CHRJSfMAS
MOVIE--trlbUCHFBTHEHEART."
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careers, Ooe sees rock being a
more limited field. ''Rock is more
of a social thin$-" said Doe, .. there
1s just something about being 20
and malting a lot of noise on the
guitar."
As pessimistic as these state-
ments sound, Doe remains
enthused about the immediate
future of X. The band's latest
album "Ain't Love Grand" is
selling better than the last three
and the single "Burning House Of
Love"is getting considerably
more airplay.
"Right now we are work1 ng on a
batch of new songs," Doe said,
"Not that there is any pressure to
put out another record, but more
of a personal pressure to get it
done."
I
"I really can't say what the
songs will be like but they will
probably be more like "Ain't
Love Grand" than the last three X
albums. And there could well be a
couple of swipes at the govern-
ment because there are still a lot of
things that are not going right in
this world."
Ramora n.rroa:nd the band X. From left, Exene Cenenka,
Jolan Doe. D.J. Bonebrake and Billy Zoom.
_NOW! THE GRAND OPENING OF TWO
OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR MOVIE THEATRE
COMPLEXES IN /\MERICA!
eclwarcl• VILLAGI CllllD
llACH ILYD. 2 ILOCICS NOITH Of
GAIDIN GIOYI FWY. WISTMINSTH
891.0567
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Oatebc>ott/ Fridey. No¥ember 29, 1985 It
~
~' ... I •TON THE TOWN
Holiday Francais
at
We wish you & your fami ly a /1m~/Jemus New Year & invite
)'uu co enjoy the "Spirit of France" during this Holiday Season.
C hri,.tmas Ew 11 :00 a.m. -I I :00 p.m.
New Year's Eve 11 :00a.m.-2:00a.m.
''"" 11.11 M.-1111 11//, ,,.J ~ (\' fi 111 I! t\' 11 n1
/.11, b11,Tr111111111'l1f 8 Uwo,m,;
We will be cloSt.-d
Christmas Day -Dec. 25th
and Nt•w Ycar'i. Day -Jan. I
:ResiauranLJ
OF THE WEEK
By CBlllS CRAWFORD
John Geyer bas been involved in his
family's restaurant business since he was
sevenfcars old
.. v.ew up in Corona del Mar and
Hawaii, 'he said, "because my dad (Jack) ~as
one of the principals in the Jolly Roger cham.
In the 50s, we lived in Hawaii, wh_ere we had
a restaurant in Waikiki."
In the 60s, the family moved back to
Corona del Mar, where John attended high
school, and then werit on to Orange Coast
College, and Long Beach State, where be was
an All-American athlete in wrestling.
In 1964, the Geyen sold their interest in
the chain, except for the Jolly Roger in
Laguna Beach, a downtown landmark for 35
414 :-.; 1'.·wr .. r1 Hlv.I . N•·Wf'\•11 11.: ... 1 •• ( .1l1f11rn1.1 • 645-6700 yea.rs. In 1984, they added The Sail Loft: a
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======!iil separate bar, dining room, and entertainment
RIVI£ftA
RE&TAURANT
C!tl11ti11e11tal <!#uille
t:xr.-llf"nct• in flamlM's • Extensive Winf" Liiil
I I \ I II I> I \ \ •. H I II 1. ~ I ~ l I !' ll \ '.\ (j I E 1 $
So•tb Coa•t Plaza 540-3840
lounge on the second story:
.. The Sail Loft was a great opportunity
for me, peno~y," says John, "beca~S:C l
was involved m everything from demolition
and contracting to equipment buying and
design."
The concept for the upstairs restaurant
goes back 20 years, originating with his father
and uncle .
.. My family has•always lived at the
beach; we've always been surfers, and
everybody in my family loves seafood. So we
always had that idea of a fresh seafood
restaurant."
The Sail Loft also represents a blend of
John's restaurant career with his hobby.
windsurfing, in which be competts semi-
professionally.
The soft pink and gray decor is accented
by Koa wood trim from Hawaii and
numerous pictures of windsurfing, while a
page of the menu tells "The Sail Loft Story"
-of a place where "friends can share the life
of sail and oa:an."
Other unique features of the room
include its glass-front display kitchen (alloy."-
ing diners to see their food prepared), and its
flow-through open entry that enables t~ose in
the dining room to also enjoy the music from
the bar area.
Jolm Geyer. owner of tbe 8&U Loft Bar and
Grill ID i.a,a.na.
Live musical entertainment is offered
nightly, but for those who want a quiet
romantic dinner, John suggests reserving a
table on the closed-off patio, which has
heaters for year-round dirung.
Wednesday evening entertainment in-
cludes windsurfing videos at 5:30 p.m., and
Mike Hamilton offering solo guitar, 8:30 to
12:30 a.m. Hamilton and his group are
regulars on Sundays 2:30 to 6:30 p.m.
On Sunday, an S8.95 brunch 1s served at
the table, beginning with fresh fruit compote,
fresh orange juice, Kona-Guatemalan blend
coffee, and pastries. A choice of entrees
follows, with Crab Benedict the popular
favorite.
Dinner. served nightly from S p.m., has
an em_pbasis on fresh focal fish. "The fish is
brought in daily, and wc cut it here," explains
John. "Right now wc also have live local
lobster."
Their main bartender is Derek Ho1 a
relative of Don Ho. "We do a lot of Hawa.llan
drinks, .. says John, "and our bar has a good
Aloha feeling."
He also points with pride to their wine
list, wltjch includes wine by the glass, and a
wcll-resCarched group of choices.
Once The sail Loft is firmly established,
says John, .. I think we'll look toward another
location for "the concept -maybe San Diego,
Malibu, or Hawaii ..
Cleves, &a &a11e
Ciaaam• 1tkb
FreUIJ brew~ eolfee w.i,..a cream
OF THE WEEK Mix together liquors with some cloves. Let set
for a couple of houn, then pour back into bottles,
adding a cinnamon stick to each bottle of blended
liquor. For o.ne drink, pour I V1 shots of liquor into
coffcemua. fill with frahlybrewed coffee. Top with
real whipped cream. f c; r I\ fl I i C. ti I n 111 I I
SO Years of Fine Italian Dinin1
Ln1oy our cuisine from Central and Northern Italy. Every meal
1c; served with old world charm. a generous view
of Newport Bay, valet parkln.g and complimentary
boat slips Piano bar and full menu until I .a.m.
Make plans now to dine with us this evening. Call
17141 642· 7880 for reservations or Information
abour our bcry view banquet facilities.
3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach
M o.tebook/ Friday, November 29, 1985
SAIL LOn COWEE
1 ............
1.-nn.m
J.-rtllnMJ
J ...... Creme de CacM
2k_,if-'· ..
OFEWEEK
These recipes were submitted by The Sail Loft,
Laguna Beach.
S 1Uletp11• ....... wldte pepper
I &ableapMu.,..... mntard
l ........... prlie .. Jt
S&ableap11uwrry
t ......... •lad! pepper ,,.... ... ........
l,....Mit1er
. Melt butter and marprine; add other ingre-
dients. and blend together. Excellent as a bastina
sauce for ~uteed ftnh fish.
TON THE TOWN
.
CLIT ON THE TO\NN The TaJ. serving Nonhcm Indian Pun also went all out and selected lamb, baked ham, eggs beoedact .
Belgian waffles, omelettes made to
order, imported cheeses, salads.
fruus. pates. and much more. Each
wrTH
B
ERIDIEN'S REsT AUR.ANT A.N-
OINE -Debet1 New Ladt Ma•
Restaurant Antoine in the Hotel
endicn Newport Beach recently
ebuted a new luncheon menu.
ccordsng to Bruno Cirino, its chef de
uisine, the menu will consist of
'inspired" weekly specials.
With an emphasjs on "poissons" ct
·v1andcs." Cirioo's creatj6n reflect
1s training and apprenticeship with
acques Ma.Jtimin, the 1984 Premier
hef of France and Meridicn's cul-
naryconsultant. Adapted to the local
market place. Cirino's imaginative
u~ of color. aroma and flavor ha ve
lready earned him rave reviews.
Lunch at Antoine is served from
11 '0 a.m. to I :45 p.m ., Mondays
through Fridays: dinner is served
from 6 p.m. to 9:45 p.m .. Mondays
through Saturdays. Advance reser-
vations are suggested.
The Hotel Merid1en Newpon
Beach as at 4500 MacArthur Blvd at
Birch St. Call 476-200 I.
THE TAJ -
A Mawaja's Welcome
The ca nopy and the neon lights
mvate you to the Taj (The Crown ),
you step inside -and over a doten
Maharajas grac1ousl} welcome you.
with their bnlliancc dazzling through
the stained glass artwork.
Owner Arun Pun. who a few years
ago successfuJJy launched his Royal
Khyber restaurant in Newport Beach.
now bnngs us The TaJ. his magnifi-
cent creation of this newest Indian
restaurant m Fullerton.
cu1S1ne. introduces the authentic international architect -Mohindra
Indian cooking-The Tava and Sign Kawlra (a protege of the late French
cooking. an art not yet presented to master Le Corbusaer). to create this
the Amencan dmer. crown jewel. In keeping with T he
Tava. a hot gnddle over which Taj's royal theme, Kawlra created the
meat, poultry and seafood are sautecd stained glass art depicting the
(much like the &nihana technique), Maharajas from d ifferent princely
with exotic spices and fresh herbs. states such as Patiala. Jaipur.
S1gri, similar to a charbroiler, using Kashmir, Jodhpur. etc.
mesqui te charcoal, offering the diner If you are a true gourmet. don't
the best in kebabs -boneless cubes miss this Maharaja"s welcome. V1s1t
of lamb, chicken and fish cooked on The Taj.BOB BURNS -Fall B•ffet
skewers. Festival a Val•e at $13.9$
Diners will enjoy viewing the Tava. For those special weekend cat1ng-
S1gn and Tandon cook mg as the chefs outings, the Bob Bums fall festival of
perform their symphony in a glass Sunday ChamP8'flC buffet brunches
encased kitchen created m the d ining is gaining popularity not only for the
area quality and variety but also for the
The TaJ will also offer other value.
unday you'll fi nd somelhfog a little
different and extra special, too.
Almost everything. including the
desserts and many breads arc made
fresh at the restaurant. Of course
you'll en1oy imported champagne (or
J UICC), too!
The elegant buffet is haghhetited
with fall colors and 1s beautifully
displayed on a horseshoe arrange-
ment around the grand piano m th<'
luxurious lounge. Naturally. there's
music, too! The sp«"1al fa ll festival of
buffets 1s served from 10 a.m. to 2:30
p.m.
Bob Bums in Newport &ach is at
37 Fashion Island between Bulloch
and Broadway. ReS<-n-at1ons are sug-
gested at 644-2030.
authentic 11ems on the menu -Fo r only S 13. 95 (children SS.50)
lamb's kidneys and hvcrs and goa(s you'll select from a sumptuous selec-
sw~tbreads. both cooked in aromatic tion offoods lake round oftxef. I of spaces and fresh herbs on the Tava . .-=.::..:..:....::..:....:..=...:.=;;...;.;.;;.;;......;~;.;;....;;..;...:...;...;....;....;..1<-___________ _
This Indian delicacy 1s fast becoming
popular with the westem visllor in
India.
PUFFINS
~o~ •\
Flowers as a food delicacy
Fint• Cnnt i1w n1al Cui ... im·
uncl ... aill an
\d,·1·111un· in '\a lural Eatin~
I '.i•11.1I lm-.1kl11•f 1\ 111111 h • h 1r111ul I l1111n11 1 .. r I hrllh r
F '1wrn·1111· I hr •nlo·ndor 111 d 111111~ 1>111 1-rom Internatio nal Wildlife maga-
11nt'
of winged bean plants arc mixed w11h
the plant's leaves and pods. wrapped
m a banana leaf and steamed. The
result 1s a chewy ml\ture that tastes
like mushrooms.
attached arc made mto lratters or
squash-blossom sandwiches
A.lthough nower-eatln$ 1s not ex-
actly a national pasumt' in the lower
4 state<;. 11 is becoming more
'" an • lt'~ant ,ti ni."ph•·rt· "'-'h .:1tutf ft11tnl1u u.., nw.tl"'
:J050 t-.. C:va .. 1 II"' y •• 4 .urunu d1•I \br
You step into a French restaurant
and the menu reads like one of
llurpee's c,atalogues: nasturtium ·
~alad. sq uash blossoms toP.ped wuh In Italy. squa)h wtth Oowcrs !>llll popular 11.-------------------------
muaarella. chicken broiled with rr.::========================================1r;:=========----.:...._---==:==:..:..:=:.._-::::----::-----, ~-:~~~t:~~rigold petals and rose petal ~'1Bl~PRESENTS .1 r:7J __ / L _ _ f77 --· /9~
Fact or fiction? 1 .. ~(Z,{,,ll(J'll/ V r/D,L/ l?l
nowers have become a delicacy 1n D' .,.XI'E"T -llND m.in)' pans of the world, accordintt to .I.. .M.1..11"'1 D
"International Wildlife" magazi ne, Open Thanksgiving ay
puhhshed by the National W1ldl1fe Fri.-Sat. 7-11:30 fro m 4 PM r cdera11on. From Italy to the Philip-Wrirht'a Rejuvenatora
pine\. the art of cooking with flowers s-clal~ Thanksgiving Day Men• ~.1\ blossomed. u cooks increasingly Sun. 3:30-7:30 r-
U'>C petals in soups. salads. desserts Salvation Navy Band
.rnd t'' en mam dashes. r ht:\ 1rtues of th as culinary delight
.ire many: flowers add not only color,
.iruma and pungency to any meal but
Jl\ll v1tam1ns and minerals. "The)'
ha' c CSJX.'Caally high levels of
potJ\~aum. a nd arc excellent sources
of '1tamans and iron." says Un1ver-
"'' of Hawaji biologlM Joann Ros~osk1.
Although flower-eating has yet to
take-hold in most of 1hc United
COitatcs, flowers have long been part of
the diet in other countries. For
instance, a pungent flower known as
nor de cacao was used by the Aztecs of
Mexico to fla vor chocolate drinks.
The flower is still sold in native
markets in southern Mexico to add a
peppery zest to chocolate beverages.
Other instances of flower-eating
abound. In southeastern Mexico. for
example, the vivid, wine-red
blossoms of the coral tree, or
ery1brina, are used as a meat
~ubstitute. They taste like-chicken,
local residents say. Me1icans also eat
fragii-ni. a rr.,r.nt Oower used to
make Hawaiian leis ... Mexicans like
the taste of the yellow bencr than the
white., and the purple best o f all,"
Roslcoski a ys.
Hawaiians do not eat fl'qj1>9ni but
you can find another flower in the
food teetion oftbe island'• markets. It
as a sot\, pink and white flower that
looks like a parrot's beak. Called
''k.atura.i" in the Philippines and
"apti" in lodia. the blouomsarealso
a favorite food in Sri Llntca. Burma. Thailand and Indonesia. f:ilipinos
prei-re \hem by boilina them for a
m inute or twQ.<'l'hey arc alto stir fried.
added to CW11cl or eaten raw u a
crisp, aliahtJy bittct Miid.
ln Papua New Oujnea. the flowcn
GILDED CAGE
1714 Placentia , Costa Mesa
Call 645-8091
for information
DANCING
Restaurant and
Night Club
Cajun & Creole Specialties
Early Bird Dinners
Sun. thru Thurs. 3:30-6:30
Dancing Nightly
Fresh Swordfish • Wednesday Jambalya
One Pound Live Maine Lobster $11 .95
Dinners from
$7.95
Lunches frOnr
$4.95
Happy Hour:
3:00-6 P.M.
Compllmentary
HOf"S d'oeu11res
130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
®~e.t:u~a~
Early Bird Dinne r S pecial
$7.50
Shrimp Tempura • Beef Tempura
Chic ken Karraage • Chicken Teriyaki
California Roll
erved wi th sunomono,
soup, salad. and rice.
All for only $7 .50
3840 E. oast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
673-3933
Oateb<>Ok/ Frkiay. November 29, 1985 ti
J
Gift certificates for favorites On lisi
By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH
Okay, with Thanksgiving
over. it's time to get serious
about Christmas shopping.
For those on your list who
deserve something ex-
traordinary, I have a sugges-
tion which will not send you
trudging through crowded
stores to shop. You're right: a
dining experience. With a
phone call you can make the
arrangements, and most din-
ing spots will supply you with a
gift certificate to put under the
tree.
There are so many fine
possibilities in this area, per-
haps you already have a
favorite spot in mind. If not.
here are some ideas:
FOR THOSE WHO LOVE
ELEGANCE: Lunch or dinner
at The C hefs Table at Jade's in
the Irvine Marriott. I enjoyed
this new special occasion din-
ing expenence recently, and
can vouch for the splendor of
the table itself. A lace overlay
accents a fl o ral centerpiece,
Spode bone china. cut crystal
stemware from Yugoslavia,
silverware from France.
You may order from Jade's
menu, which includes both
Oriental specialties (great
sushi) and Continental selec-
tio ns. Or. you or your guests
may request special dishes on
24 hours advanced notice.
At the chef s table, you'll
also chooser from a special
wine list of premium offerings.
The finishmg touch is per-
sonally engraved match covers
and a rose for tb~Jady.
The aver.age check per per-
son at Jade's is $25 for lunch
and $40 .for dinner, including
wine. There is no extra charge
for the Chefs Table. Call Ed
Proenza's office at the Irvine
Marriott, 553-0100, ext. 6701 ,
to arrange for a gift certificate.
FOR LOVERS: A gourmet
picnic and two-and-a-half
hour harbor cruise aboard a
Venetian gondola, chartered
from Irvine Coast Charters.
It's two and a half hours on the
water. relaxing on com')!
cushions in a picturesque gon-
dola, powered by a quiet
electric motor. As you cruise
the harbor, you enjoy an iced
bottle of champagne and a
plentiful dinner, beginning
with hot clam chowder. Your
basket also includes spicy hot
herbed chicken, quiche
(seasoned with green ch1les the
day we went out), French
bread, a vegetable and cheese
plate, fresh fruit plus Belgian
chocolates.
It's a romantic trip and
marriage proposals aboard are
not uncommon. And yes,
there's a rain check if the
weather's less than wonderful.
The cost is S 180 for two, $260
for four, not including gratuity
to the gondolier.
Call Irvine Coast Charters,
6 7 S-4 704 to order a gift
certificate.
FOR THE FAMILY: Kids
of all ages love Marrakesh,
where they get to slurp their
soup right o ut of the bowl and
eat the other courses with their
fingers. It's casual, too, relax-
ing at the low table~ on even
lower chairs and banquettes.
There are three dinners from
which to choose. The eight-
course includes soup, salad (to Hills.
scoop up with freshly baked I've generally found th
Moroccan bread). b'stilla (an setting here more outstanclin appetizer "pie .. ), chicken or
fish, lamb cous cous, fresh than the food, but prices a1
fruit, pastry and tea, for reasonable. Dinner for t\\
S 16.50. The nine~oursc feast with drinks averages abo1
is soup, salad, b'stilla, lamb $30. And entrecs vary fro1
brochette and rabbit, veg-scampi or veal picatta to t~
etable cous cous, fruit, pastry day's fresh fish or bouillabais.
and tea; S 18.50. The chefs Sunday brunch, ordere
special begins with soup, salad, from the menu, features sue
b'stilla, and adds shrimp entrees as boned mountai
brochette, lamb with sweet trout, eggs benedict, crab me; peas and artichokes, fresh I d ".:.
firul·, pastry and tea, for $22. ome ette an averages auvt .., $1.25 a person.
Marrakesh is at 1100 W. Of course, if you really waa
Coast Hwy.. Newport Beach. to do it up .. Brown," you 'II als
Phone 645-8384 to order a gift give an overnight stay in
certificate. suite at Ben Brown's Resor
FOR WOULD-BE ESCAPE ($90-100)
ARTISTS: A place to get away Gift certificates are avai
from it all without really able from Ben Brown's Re·
leaving: Ben Brown's in Aliso .tau rant, 499-2663. (3 l l 0
Canyon, South Laguna. Fel-Coast Hwy .. South Laguna.)
low writer Norm Stanley calls FOR AFFICIANAOOS O
it Orange Coast's Shangri-la, MEXICAN FOOD: A visit t
and indeed, here YOU: feel~~ far El Cholo in Orange. 1 mu: a~ar from. everything, tl .s a confess that since I've dine
mm1-vacat1on as you dine, "there other Mexican faa
looking out on the golf course seem; to pale in comparison.
and up to the verdant Laguna You don't know ho· -----------------------r-----------------sublime 'fajitas can be till yo
Early Bird Dinner
Specials s6.25
( 11mplt·tl' dinn<·r in< luding soup AND
"Jldd, ~drl1<. brt.'dU. '>hC'rberl and coffee.
17502 Beach Blvd. at Slater
Huntin ton Beach
Served 3:30 lo 7:30
MondJy 1hru Friday
842-5505
GRAND
OPENING
tWt1it~iitt
A CHORUS LlnE
• LoflO•' A1.1nn1ng Sl'low on
B•030Wr;
• ~ Y0tll Orame CrttlC .Award
• W1nnet of 7 Tony Awardt
• Qfsnoe Counry Pr8m•tlfe
tt Oatebook/ Friday, November 29, 1985 *
8961 Ad3ms
A 1 Magnolia
Hon1ing1on &8Ch 968-5050
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
LUNCHES DtNNEA5, rROPICAL
COCKTAILS BANOUE'T r ACll ITlfS.
CA TEAING. FOOD TO GO
OPEN 7 DAYS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TO GO
J t • Beach Bl•d
Neil• l<noll s
Aneheom
827 1?10
99~9920
try the sizzling iro n skillets c
chicken or New York stea
(not s kirt s teak) wit
tomatoes, peppers and onior
and every imaginable garnisl
And I doubt that you've eve
had a better margarita than I
Cholo's, made daily wit
Cuervo 1800 tequila and Coi ~
treau.
Wonderful, too, is the ne
Southwestern cuisine at I
Cholo, a contemporary a1
proach to Mexican-Spanisl
Indian flavors. Typical er
trees: broiled swordfish wit
cilantro and pinon nut pest
sauce; Mexican gulf shrim
grilled with peppers, onior
and vegetables, served on sa
:-ir--r ...... ~-n fron rice with orange butte
. sauce.
El Cholo is at 777 S. Ma11
Orange; phone 972-9900.
Now Serving
COUNTRY STYLE
SUIDIY $199 llllCH
Includes B•v•rage
Well Dr1nk or Beer
9:0G AM to I :00 PM
845-8091
1712 Plac.ntla
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Cl IT ON THE TOWN
THE BARN
Have the prime ol your life cbooailll
from the e~ft 26 ii.em menu.
Sttab. ...tood, ...W.. Italian and
Muican diaMe. and mon. Weetem
charm and COUDU)I ambience.
Lunch M-F, Dinner M-8, Happy
hour M-F 4:30·7 p.m. S.i.llite diah.
Live entertainment and dancinc.
Sun. Cbam.,..ne Buttet Brunch
10-2:30. Banquet facilitiea. 14982
Redhill. TuatJ.n. 730-0116.
THE ORI GINAL BA1lN
FARMD 8TEA1lBOU8E
Yes! They are the ori(in.al. famOU1
for their one-and-a -half pound
PorterhOUM at.Mb and featurina
dieplay bf'Oilint. Pl'oudly Mtvinf for
24 yeara. Lunch Moo..-Fri 11-2. Din·
ner nightly Moo.-Fri. from S p.m.
Sat. & Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor
Blvd .. Cotta M..._ 642-9777.
BENNIGAN'8
Preah food Mrved wit.b a aide of fun.
Mt!nU reatwea unique appetiun,
aalada, aeafood, croiMant aand-
wiches, bursen. Muican diahe.,
and an ucitinc brunch menu.
Lunch and dinner from 11 a.m.
weekdaya. Brunch 9•3 on weekend•.
Pull bet with apecialty drinka.
Happy hour 4-7 weekc!Qa. In Co.ta
Mesa. South Co.at Plaza parki111 lot
hy Sak'a Fifth Avenue 2"41 -3938. ln
Westminater, 646 Weatminater
Mall 891-4622. Dancini eveninp in
Wesuninater location.
BOB BURNS
S uperb is t.he word to deacribe thia
fine dining •tabliahment.. Serving
'lewport for t8 yeara, apecializing 10
AngUJI railed beef, the finellt you
can get.. Alao featurini freah fl8h,
veal and chicken. The linen covered
~bles, candl• and fr•h nowen
add to the elegance, wlt.h boot.ha and
high back chain for · privacy.
Flickering lantema and claMkal
muJic ca,pture the cbarminl and
warm atmo.phere. Open for lunch,
dinner and their aplendiferou. Sun-
day brunch. Eat.naive wine liat. 37
FMhic>n lel&nd. 644-2030.
BRISTOL
BAR A ORILL-
At Holiday Treditionally an all
American favorite plac. to eat and
priced ror famUy dinins. E~rything
from juicy 1teada and cbop8 to
epecial chicken diahea and fl'flih
seafood. Soun~ Mlad bar,
Sumpt.uoua dally IUJ>Cbton buffet.
Open ~ rcw dinlN and coclrtail.8.
3HH Bnetol St..; Co.ta Meu.
!'if\7-3000.
CRAZYBOR8B
ST1tAKBOU8B
Authent.Jc couetry dinlft&, r .. turlnc
Eutern Corn red B..r-l>rime Rib,
ftt!ah ... rood aad ..,.....,i.•111 in
their famcq pu,.,fried ...U. and
deMtrta. Lunch Mon.-Ptl. 11-3.
Dinnet Mon...Su. 6 p.a. (Dinner
r .. rvadone l\*Uc.ed}. Authtntlc
W•tern decor, dudot and liY9
mualc ln the .uoom. ny. Rd.
E1it/Nnport. ""1., Sane. Ana .•
649·1612.
DILLMAN-&
The Dill.mu r...u, .. w.ou. fot
t.beir traditional warm boepitality
and fine food. Fine11t prime rib in
Balboa and fre11h fieh daily. Com-
pleu dinner 1peciala daily. Friendly
aervice and I fun, delightful It·
mo.pben. Open daily for lunch and
dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E.
Balboa. 673-7726.
GARF'S
A perfect pt.ce to bring lhe whole
family. Garl'1 features 1teak.a and
...rood, but apecialiue in Italian
diabM alao. Manicotti, laaqna. spa-
ghetti; all homemade. The at·
moephere ii friendly and the aervice
ia rut. Serving breakJut, lunch and
dinner. Weeknight apedala. Phone
orden accepted. 11>50 Superior
Ave .. Coeta Meas. 650-3136.
THE BIDE-AWAY
Tired of eating out at placeil with no
privacy? Search no more! The Hide·
away providea privacy with it.a
boot.ha and partitiorui, perfect for
bu.ineaa Juncheona and romantic
dinina. All newly decorated offering
a reluina atmoephere. The special·
tiea are aeafood and 1teakll. Af-
fordable dining for the whole fam-
ily. Variety of daily specials. Home·
made eoupe and sauces. Beer & wine
aerved alao. 5874 Edinaer at Spring
dale in Marina ShoppinR Village
HuntingtOn Reach. 840-6518.
THE HOP
Step into the 50's "diner style" ror
hamburgera and fries, chili doge,
cherry cokes and onion nngs made
(rom 11eratch. Live entertainment on
Sunday, Monday anct Tuesda,Y
nighta; featuring the best of the 50
mU1ic. 50'1 "Record Hop" Wedne11
day through Saturday eveningii, live
D.J. Club hours: 6 p.m to 2 a.m
aeven day8 8 week 18774
Brookhurst, Fountain Vallry,
963·2366.
JOLLY ROGER
Cteat American food and at the best
pnces. The Jolly Roger hM aJways
been known 111 a good family value
re8t4utant. The menu feature11
breakfast, lunch and dinner with a
large variety of d111hes to chOOM'
from. From e111C dtshes, griddle
cakes, burier~. 1111ndwiche11. isaladM
to complete dinners of 111eafood,
a~aka, chicken and dl'l1c101111 des
&ert.11. Family uwned for :\Ii yean
with the friendl1e.1t aerv1~ in town
400 S. Coast Hwy , Laguna BMch.
494 .3137
1CALFORNIAN
BEMJNGWArS
In the atylei of the man h1m,'\tllf,
Hemingway'• 11 a celebration of
adventure, of romance and the art
of livlna. An award winning . r~
t.aunnt offermg European cu1111ne
with • Cahfornia accent and an
enen1ive wine liat. Dinner nightlr
Lunch M·F. Tht atm08phcirt1 . 111
warm and friendly and filled with
enthua um 1-At.ablished 11nce 1972.
this 1911t.aur1nt/cafe is located in
Corona del Mllr el Paclnc Cout
Hwy. al Mdfthur Blvct. 673·0120.
't
Lr8 RESTAURANT . u you love Chlneae rood, you ,.. iure
to enJOY dining here, u Li'• prom·
i.aea truly authentic Chineae food.
The menu offen 1 wide variety of
exotic diahe., from a la carte to
combinations. Breathtaking decor
in a supremely beautiful al·
.moephere. Tropical drinlla to
quench your t.hint. Open eeven daye
a week for lunch and dinner. 8961
Adami, Huntington Beach.
962-9116. 314 N. Beach Blvd.,
Anaheim. 827-1210.
MANDARIN GOURMET
A truly 1pecial place to dine, the
Mandarin Gourmet baa been a gold
award winner and owner, MM:hael
Cbian( wu voted Rettauratew of
the Year. Speci.a.lizing in Pekina,
Sbanihai. Szecbwan and HW\8ll
cuilines, they otre.r an array of deli-
caciea includini Peking Duck.
dumplinp, whole fiab and more
1umptioUJ1 diabes. Elegant at·
moephere, impeccable eervice and
utenaive wine litt. 1500 Adams.
Coat.a Meu. S40-1937
PAVILION
Larae Pacoda building beautifully
d@COrated restaurant. Finest and
freaheet ingredlenta. no MSG. Tan-
talizing cuiaioe that eacilel t.he
palate. Fine service. Four large
room., ample banquet facilitiea.
Champagne lunc!lea and early bird
dinnera. Special holiday fe.ute. We
welcome company Christmas
parties and ladiea' club meet.inp.
"You won't be hungry an hour later
at the Pavilion." Man ·
darin/Szechuan cuisine. 14110 Cul-
ver Drive, Irvine. 551-1688. Lunch
& Dinner Daily, Bar. CuuaJ drea,
reservations •0«get1ted. Lunch from
11:30, dinner from S:OO p.m
CONTll\ENTAL
MEDITERRANEAN ROOM -
A.irporter In.o
Congenial and aeduded from the
buty airport surmund1ng1. The
Mediterranean Room offel"I! superb
continental cuilline for lunch, din-
ner and Sunday brunch. Top enter-
tainment nightly in the Cabant
L<itinge. Tbe Captain's Tahle is
open for dining 24 hours Perfect for
w•tchmg California 1unaet1 111 the
Flight Deck Lounge. The Airpo~r
Inn is located at 18700 MacArthur
Blvd. in Irvine 8!~-2770.
CAFE LIDO
Known u Newpmt 'a Cannery Vil
lllge JllZt spot. Enjoy gourmet food
with gourmet jau in an intimate
1rnd cozy atm011phere. Servin(!
l.unc-h Mon.-Fn. 11-3 and Dinner
n1j(htly 6 p.m. lO midniiht. Enter-
1.A1nmllnt night.ly 9-L30. Sun. ju.2
aeaaion 4.1 a.m. Happy jau hour 5-8
Mon.·FY1 Ample parking 2900
Newport Bh•d, Newport BeAlch.
675-2968.
MARCEL'S
Voila! Marcel! Detiihtfully refresh-
ing menu featuring fre&h M!~ood
and Louiaiana Cajun apec1a.IJI.
Gourmet oyater bat. Elegant yet
cuual almoephere. Live entertain·
ment and dancini r .. turin« oc·.
fineat ent~ruinment. Dancin1
under tht at.an1! l.,unch from 11 a.m.
Dinner 11ightly from 6 p.m . Oyater
bu till 1:00 a.m. 130 E. 17th St..
Co.ta MeM. 646-8865.
PUFFIN'S
An ad~ntun in natural .. un,.
f,..b quality in4Yedleftta prepered
In a almple ~t •1-aot .,.y. Anrd
winnlnc ~pea. Garden Mt\lna in a
EWOPMn c.f• 1tyle atmosph.r..
C.ual bN&klMt a.ad lunch. fonu.I
din.inc '°' dinneT. Sun.· Tb11n. 7
a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. 4i Sat. till 11 p.m.
3060 E. Coeat Hwy.. Corona del
Mar. 640-11>73.
RIV.IE RA
Relu to rracioua aervice in an
elegant, intimate at.moaphere. Ex-
pertly prepared continental diabee
by Chef Richard Bergner, aince
1970. Thia award winnina r•-
taurant a1ao off en an extenaive wine
Liat. and uoela in t.ablaide prep-
arationa and flambea. Open for
Lunch 11 :30-3 p.m., Dinner from S
p.m. Excellent banquet facilitie11.
Cloeed Sun. and bolidaya. 3333 S.
Briatol, Coat.a M .... 640-3840.
TllX TBlllD FLOOR
Known for 1uperior continental
cuisine, The Third Floor promilel
to capture it'• recacnition .. one or
the finest restauranta in Oranre
County. Specialttina in tableaide
preparations and uaing only fre9h
food.a. Ambience uudea elegance
and 1ubtle quality. Intimate but not
intimidatinc dinm,. Located within
the Emerald of Anaheim Hotel,
1717 S. West St., acro.s from Dis-
neyland in Anaheim. C all
714·999-0990. Emerald Hotels a1eo
in Hawaii.
CAFE FLEURI
Take a .eat in Cafe Fleuri for break
fut, lunch or dinner. Enjoy an u
quillite environment influen~ by a
French U>uch. Hot jan Monday
throl.\gh Friday from 5:00 till 9:00
p.m. and an outatanding white-
glove brunch make lhis Cafe the
place i.o meet. Open 7 days a week.
6:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Moderately
priced. 4500 MacArthur Blvd .
Newport Beach. 476-2001.
LE BIARRITZ
Experience uquiaite f'r_en«~ pro~
incial cUJ1ine while dmmg in th111
intimate French chat.eau. Special-
ties include rack of lam h. veal
Manala and a beautiful sel~t1un of
fresh fish. Homemade award w1n
ning deueru. En.)('ly Sun. hrun<'h
with unlimited cham~ne. an
elaborate buffel, a hot entr~ and
deMert.-all aerved in 8 cozy. relu
eel atmoaphere. Full har with
dome.lie and imp<1rted w1n~ seltt"-
tiona. ~unch, Mon .. Fri , D1onl'r.
seven ni11hta. Sundt1y hrunrh 414
N Newport Blvd . Newport Beach.
645-6700.
LE CHARDONNAY
Tbe finHt in cl88&1c French 1tnd
nouvelle cuisine in pl~h surrnund
inp . E11cit.e your 11enH11 with Su
preme of Duck with poached C11h
fomia figs or Lobt!ter CILSM!mle in 11
Chardonnay wine sauce with
cbanterelle•. E11tensive selt!<'tmn of
wmee from a temperaturt t.'On
LrOlled ~Har Lunch Mon ~·n
11:30-2:30. Dinner Mon Sat from
6:30. Sun. brunch 11-2:30 In ~Ill·
uy Motel. 18800 MacArthur Hlvd.,
Irvine. 7~2-877i'
LE MIDI
Several things make ttu.11 award win-
nif\I hideaway uuly 1pecial: Walter.
their Swill chef, trained in aome of
the beat hOUMI; Palace St Moriu..
Place Gataad, Baur au l...ac:, Zut1ch.
Authenti c: c ui 1 10~
Provencat.-Muonal rourmel fea
t.ivala-e S11nday brunch llO uniq~
it's like 1t.eppina beck in timt U> an
era when ucelleoce o( food wu
matched by 1•nen>u11 bolpitality, •
hospitality rarely found t.heae day11.
Join Marica and Walter in their
French country home. L11Dcb., din
Mr and Sunct.y brunch. Banquet
feciliU.. Cloeed Monciayl 3421 Via
Udo, Newport 8-ch 675-4904
INDIAN
ROY AL KBYBEll
Take an enchanted journey into
India without leavina Oranp Coun-
ty. Authentic Tandoori dill>•
elegantly preeented in the M~ul
tradition. Meat and f11h d11hel
prepared and marinated in a blelld
of berba and fnah rround 1pica.
lmpreaive design and decor taJu.
you back to the 16th oent.ury.
Lunch. dinner, Sunday brunch.
1000 Brietol St., Newport Beach
762-1>200.
ITAi JAN
DONATELLl'S
Famoue piua . . . The original
family Italian restaurant.. Serving
our fa.moue pizza & puta. Dine in or
take out. Bee.rand wine<alao aerved.
Family dining for an inflation-fight·
ing budgeL 9430 Warner Ave. al
Buahard, behind the SiuJer in
Pt.van Plaza, Fountain Valley
963-596."1.
MARCELLO'S
Thie award winou offera an ex
temive menu spec1.ahzmg in put.ti.
veal, cioppmo and their famowi
handmade pina. E&tabhahed Since
1973, thia family owned restaurant
haa captured t.he hearts of Italian
food lovers. Lunch Mon.-Fri., Din
ntr 7 n1ght.11 a week. 17502 Beach Ill
S later, H untington Bee c h
842-5506.
VILLA NOVA
A beautifol ba} v1tw crest.es the
romantic itelling that hu made the
Villa Nova a "special kind of place"
for over fifW yeat11. Superb cuisine
from Central and Northtm lu.lv
served in Old World charm r-;ll
~nllive wine lil!t. Dinner n11<htly
.,iano bar. Full menu till LOO a m
3131 Weet Cua.al Hwy . Newrx•n
Beach. 642-7880
NACISA RESTAURANT
This fine little Japanese rettaurant
specializes in suaht. ttmpure, and
teriyaki The sushi bar U1 prepar«'<i
hy t heir famoufl Japane"'e
Chef-truly a fpelinit of being in
.Japan (heat for 110C1aln.ing. <iush1
ban are 11 lot of fun DlnmR room
1IJ10 ava1lahlt-0pt'n Tue . thru Sun
fo r lunch t'"d dinner :\MO F. r.;11,1
Hwv Comna dt'I Mar 67:1 .l!M:I
MEXICAN
Ml C'A A
Their food u; hkt 8 trip to M~11ro'
Huspitalitv tt•l6 hand in h•nd Yr-il.h
theu motto," Mi C11i.a tfl Su C&M."
or my h008t " your hoUM 1-Atah
IU1hed ainCl' 1972. it's no aecret
friend11 enJoV d1mn~ hel"l!. Opt>n
dail from 11 a.m for l,unch. O&n-
ner 11nd C'odrt.a1l11 Entertainment
Wed.-Sat n1ghlil in t.he Rurro
Room 296 E. 17Lh SL, Coste Mtea
&41i·7626.
NATURAL/ HEALTHY
FORTY CARROTS
"Delic1oua faahlOo (ood," ~r Henry
Sepnit.rom. OiJICOvttr thet ""l Jood
f.elina of eac.i111 r~aL te.aun11 me..1.1
pttparwd d aU1. natural and
healthy ~Ml recipee F.,._h
JUioea 1q~ datly. A rreet pl~
for Dinner 7 daya from 11 a.m.
Sunct.y Champq.ne Brunch. S.
tween Bullocb a.lld I Mcnin
Cout Plaaa. loftr level 666-9700
Oatet>ootc/ Fr\day. November 29. 1985 21
•
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I
lB
SEAFD007STEAKS·
ANTHONY'S PIER 2
The Southern Calif. Restaurant
Writ.en voted Lhit one the winner of
Ute beat value rettauranta. Their
aeafood ia Ute ta.lit of the town with
30-3.'> freah fish daily. CBS Tele·
vision claims they have t.he beat
happy hour in Orange County.
Menu baa calorie count for the
weicht coDSCioua. Open nightly for
dinner. Located on the beautiful Ne
wport Bay at 103 N. Bayside Dr.
640.5123.
CAFE LIDO
K11uwn a:. Nt>\loport's Cannery Vil
lal(t' J87.I "P"l. EnJllY JCe>urmel food
with J(our met JR:Z.Z in en intimate
and l'U7.Y atmu;,phere Dinner
nightly 6 p.m. to m1dniJChl. Enter
tainment nightly 9 · t::\U. Sun. jau
session 4· I a.m. H appy jaz1 hour f>.8
Mon. Fr1. Ample parkinl(. 2900
Newport Blvd .. Newport Bench.
675-2968.
THE CANNERY
Thia hietoric waterfront landmark
in Newport'• Cannery Villqe fea-
tures rreeh local 11eafood and Eut·
em beef. Consistently good eervice,
open for Lunch, Dinner , Sun.
Champagne Brunch and Harbor
Cruises. Entertainment nichtJy and
Sun. aft.ernoo111. Enjoy the lounge
food galley-superb clam chowder!
3010 LaFayette. 676-5777.
REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT
Thia is the original and hu been
serving Newport S..ch for 25 yean.
Their specialty is sea food and
steah. Chef a special selections daily
and famous for their brouted
chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront
view of Newport Bay enhances the
atmoephere. Perfect for business
entertaining and romantic dining.
Located at 251 E. Coast Hwy., New-
port. Reservations accepted. Phone
673-1505
THE REX OF NEWPORT
Located on the oceanfront acroaa
from the Newport Beach pier, The
Rn ia Ute Oranie Coast'• moet
exclusive aeafood reetaurant. Well
known for Creeb Hawaiian gourmet
rl8h eelectioM and 1pecialidng in
aweet Channel Island abalone, ten·
der veal and prime meata. The
warm ambiance of Ute padded
booths, cothic pa.intinp and t.he
well atocked wine racb lend to
Ru'a convivial atmoapber•. The
Ru of Newport ia the choice of
locals u well u viaitor.. Recipient
of the preat;icioua Travel-Holiday
award. Caaual/ele1ant attire.
Lunch, dinner. Call 675-2566 for
reservatioru. Valet parking.
RUSTY PELICAN
Fresh ...rood and Iota of it! Come
dock yourself here and dine over·
looking the beautiful Newport Bay.
Featuri~ 15 to 25 fresh fish aelee·
tiona daily Crom around the world.
No wait aeafood bar in the lounge.
Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in
Newport. 2736 W. Cout Hwy ..
642-3431. ln lrvine-Luncb, Din·
ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main,
645 .... 774.
TALE OF THE WHALE
Experience a atap beck into &ime to
a place where you can dine at. your
own leitur•. Enjoy the romance or
old Newport with a panoramic bay
view. Excite your aenaea with their
aenaational eeafood and tnditional
favoriti-. Bl'M.kfut 7 Lm., Mon.-
Fri., Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner
4-11 Mon.-Sat. SA. and Sun.
Brunch 7--4, {)ytter 881 Fri., Sat. &
Sun. Banquet faciliti• up to 500.
400 Main St., Balboe. 673-=4633.
SAIL LOFT
Located abov~ the Jolly &ger in
Laguna. th.ia cozy reetaurant fea.
twee fine fr•h seafood with ocean
view dininir. Enjoy the oyster bar in
a warm atm08phere and decor of
nautical motif. The seafood menu
featur• swordfish, ehrimp, halibut,
acallope and many other aelectiona.
The oyeter bar offere oyat.er
shoot.en. clams, cub It shrimp
cocktail and alao hot dishes. The
Sail Loft, a reataurant that ia dedi-
cated to the tradition of comradery.
400 S. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach.
494-3358
THE WAREHOUSE
Newport'• moet innovative water-
front dining experience. Chef
Ch81lea Kalagian features freah eea·
food and international cuieine.
Hichly acclaimed, award winning
Sun. Brunch, aleo featurinc patio
dining. Incredible oy1t.er bar, es-
quiait.e ambience, exceptional live
entertainment. Banquet& and cater-
ing a•·ailable. Lido ViUaie, Newport
Beach. 673-4700.
GRAND DINNER TREATER
lmpr ... lve dininc and prof819ional
productiona 81e awe to pleMe each
&ime you visit. The emaordinary
buffet offen rout baron of beef,
glued ham with a fruit aauce, Oeor-
sia crucllen with peachea and glaze
and the Mahi Mahi is Mrved in a
peasant •uce. Tri-oolor fettuccini
and cream ia a rMl fa¥0rite. Enjoy
dinner and a play tonicht! Grand
Dinner Theater located within the
Grand Hot.el in Anaheim at 1 Hotel
Way. Call 772-7710.
HARLEQUIN DINN ER
TREATER •
Every cuetomar can be erpected to
be treated like a celebrity. The
theater offers acrumptioUI meals
with top productiona In an elegant
atmoephere. The aumptuoua buffet
includes rout heron of beef,
chicken and fish dishes, paatu,
salad.a, vecetablee, and sinful des· eena. The Sat.. and Sun. brunch
inclodea a variety of ea diahea. The
Celebrity Tenace is available for
private dining. The individually
decorated private Mlcony rooms
overlook the 460-... l honeeboe
shaped main room. The H81lequin
ii located at 3503 S. Harbor in Santa
Ana. Call 979. 75fJO.
GUIDE TO ORANGE COAST R• E: l~I Jp_a_ I 1::1
!Ii. . ~ ~~ .~ ~~ 1#1 '~~ ~ q,, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·S ~ ·~ ~ .§ ! ~ ~~~ ~ I ,q 4',..~,_'F/ Res taurant <J ·$" ~ ~ ~ " ~ "3 ~
AIRPORTER INN l "untint-nt .. l $9 ;.() $18.95 $4.75-$8.95 \ti .141 "'" .... fn1m $:! 1111 ,,.';(••''•"""'°'HI IH.lflt "' ' 4 i * * * II\ 700 •
ANTHONY'S Plt:R 2 St>al1H1rl f rnrTI $4; «t~l t:IO A::ID • up to
Jft I I\ Hay.Kif' l.>f' ~"•f}litft K-e<r. n.au I ~I !J.:111 11 ::IO • :100
TH t: BARN \mnh .on lr"m ..,~ •1:, lrum ..,,,,-, SI 19!> fr•1m •! 7:1 4 .10 7 • up lo
14!111'1 lt"'1h1ll 1 ,,.,.n t1111t1·-• • 600
BLACK BEA RO'~ St•ttlo••d $1< ',!: •... , :! ., • '1' I \I-, :>.14 (I:, I 7 • up to
•1!.0 Merun1•I,., ._. .. "ti-•rt Kt arh ""'' l uMt 80
fUU~TUI R \It & f,ltll 1. • llnl1da• Inn Amt:r.ron $6.91'1 $1 l !lfl S:J.9f>-$7 .Utl $.14 95 $2 00 ·$!\ 110 up to
U \f ~ .... ,,., f ,.,.,._ \f••• •. t ., .... , 4 7 * • • .&Ill\
THE CANNERY St>al•"'<I >i I l.!1"1 .., l!Ul."1 1'4 ;·, H!f"• ... ti !!41-x ;141 4 ll .lo • up lo lOIO 1 ....... ",.n'" ,,.wport H.-ach 67 .. ~" ": 1 • 75 • CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSt: Sirak• !I !1;, ..,Iii 4; ,\ !1!'1 !J 4:, I luh<lll\ • * up to
'l!!O Krn.Aho~~ ... ~ni. """ ">4!+ "> J s .. at•Mll'f r., 7 • • 200
DJLLMAN'S Amnu an j \l.'l :l I !l'i -..1 !j:, ,14 !1:1 .\ .!:1 ~4 9;, * !!Ill E ...,,..,,. &11w .. 11·n ~. t., 1/'i-45 •
JADE DRAGON C'llllll''I' lrum $!1 ;,., I rum 'l 7;, "'" •"llrlE' Beer & up to
12IOll tt.Mh Fll..S . i.1en1"" "'"' """ "'011 Wine :!SO
LE B I ARRITZ -
414 Jttf Nf'Wpttf1 Hl"d ,,._.,.,,.., A ... _.ttt.t't .;;,11 Frenth ~9 !J!• 11; 9;, 'lflel $\1% S 11 !)'• Vi • • 20 75 •
LE MIDI Frt'nrh from$>! !>O f'mm S!1.h0 Frum $12 Fill Hrer& 10·60 ••21 '*•• t u111. ~ ... , .. ,,, tw ... h. •17~ 4t•Ot Win'
LI'S C'htn~t' $iflll $12 f){I $2 i/'J.$5 541 * up to
,..gfil Ad•mfl' Uuntu,,.11..n tt.M h *••I ~It 150
MANDARIN GOURMET Chine11e from $111110 lrnm $4.ri(I 1.'01 Ad""" (',,.,. M-•,•11 •~r ~111)(1 •• up to -
AO
MARCBLLO'S . from ~·1 . .i.-. 8ttT & up to.. ·-lt11l u1n fmm .. 65 Winr 17!10'1 Ro ... h Blvd ltunl !Wo<h >M l .,.,.,. . 6.'>
MARCEL'S
IJO E. 17lll St C""l• M°"' &<Ml 118.\'o
('11nt11W1lhtl ~fMl I;, OCI '00 .... 14 1111 $.M 00 4 ::IO·fi::IO * * • up lo
~
-
MARRIOTT HOTEL (mm S:IOO 4::\0.ff • u p tn -
900 N.-1><"1 C'nll ()f NP•IJ'•rt ~ .. 11 Mii .-ni ('11hl11rm11n from S l:l.00 I rnrn S:I !!4) $14 !l'i • * 700 *
MJ CASA Mf'UCllll al11 <"arlf' & {umho a la carte &. combo . * 211 E 17lh ~. r ... u M-114r, 71>& •
REUBEN'S OP NEWPORT Stoal'o<id from $1! 9!1 from s•.2ri from $fi 9!1 .. , i * * up to '" •' (',,.., lh•" N-~.,, ~ ... h '.\~ • ROYAL KHYBER I ml ittn from $12 9f> fmm ~9fl $9.9fl fl j * up to ltlUl•Ht...,.A~• '·· ,,....pt~t H..,-t, . ,JU 165
SlJMMERTREE Emerald Hotel C11hfornlan $5.9() s 14.fttl S:l.9!i ~.!1!1 $1 :.1.~I • up "°
111111 w ... ~ An•""'"' !19'.111!190 1(1() Valldid
THIRDFLOOR Emerald Hotel r ontinental from $1/'i00 • up to 1•n ~ >A .. s.. ",..,.,,.. m OIJ(lt1 • 130 • THI WAaBHOUSE ~a food from S8.9r1 $4.95 ~7 fl!" $1 2.9'1 .s4'0 v. ~ ~'" Bowh 87' 47fll) ... 7 * • lh·•OO VaUdtd
WONG'S 81Af000 .-..u~ H>lftllMI•• ........ .,., """ rh1~ from $7 9.'J from S.'li& $8.90 4.7 • " • up to 80
Otlt«>ook/ Friday, November 29, 1985