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Home My WebLink About1985-12-27 - Orange Coast PilotFORECASTS ON A2 FRIDA Y, DECEMBE R 27, 1985 ' Terrorist airport attacks kill l 7 Israeli flights fn Rome and Vi enna hit simultaneously; 11 7 othe rs wounded BY SAMUEL KOO ........... "'-. ...., ROME -Terronm threw hand grenades and fired submachine guns at holiday traveler'i 1n simultaneous attacks on Israel's airline El Al at Rome and Vienna a1rpons today. killing 17 people and wounding about 117, authont1es said. There are few eurprtae. ln the flnt day of the Coaat Chrhtma• Clualc baeketball tour- na.ment at Eetancla lllCh. For detail•, aee aporta, page 81. Coast Angeles, elephants won top honors rn the New- port Christmas Boat Par- ade of Lights.I A3 Nation President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev will address each other's nation on New Year's Day./A4 Datebook A complete guide to New Year's celebrations along the Orange Coast is fea- tured today. INDEX Auto Pilot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Paparazzi Public Notices Sports Television Weather 96-9 A7 1\3 94-5 B 10-11 A7 911 812 Datebook B 11 Date book A6 Datebook 812 91 -3 Date book A2 An Italian Interior Ministry spokesman said of 14 people killed at Rome's Leonardo da V1nc1 a1rpon two were Amencans. three Greeks. two Me:ucans. one an Algenan and six were not 1dent1fied The toll included three terrorists Although El Al was a target 1n both instances. w11nesse~ at Leonardo da Butchers reject market contract Teamsters OK pact but promise to honor meat cutters' pickets By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Hd PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of .,,. ~ ,...,. • ..,, Leaders of the meal m iler .. and Teamsters unions. embroiled 1n a bitter and sometimes v1ole01 stnke- lockout at 900 Southern Cahfom1a supermarket~. were to meet today following a "Phi vote Thursday that left the 71 2-week labor dispute un- resolved. By a wide margin Teamsters voted to approve the latest contract proposal from the markets. but the meat cutters rejected their offer, 55 percent to 45 percent. The Teamsters have vowed. how- e1,-er. that they will not return 10 work until the meat cutters rallf} a con- tract. Dan Swinton. a spokesman for the butchers . ..aid members of his union were expected to return to grocery store picket hnec; toda) .. Michael J Rile)' president of the Tcamsten local represen11ng ~outhern California and Nevada. 'Mild toda>. '"we are respecting the meat cutter'\' line'" He said Tcam<irers themselve~ wt-re no longer p1cke11ng. but would not cross the meat cutters' hnes. At the Lucky warehouse 1n Irvine, a regular picketing site fo r Teamsters si nce the stnkc began. no protesters were seen this momin~. Rile) said leadcr'i of the Team!>ters and the meat cutters were scheduled to meet today. th en Teamsters leaders would meet with members of their own local. He predicted that the reamsters would stand by their promise to stay out until the meat cutters' contract 1s settled. No new nego11a11ons for super- market representatives ha ve been scheduled. union 'iP<>kec;men said In Thur!>day's vote, meat cutters from m. Southern California locals of (Pleaee eee MA.RKET / A2) V1nc1 said the terronstS,Jump1ngand screaming. fired indiscriminately at passenaers checking 1n at TWA, Pan Amencan and El Al. In all, eight terrorists were known to be involved at Rome and at Vienna's Schwechat a1rpon. and all were reponed killed or captured Among c1v1han~ lulled at Leonardo da Vinci wa s an Amencan girl, Natasha Simpson. the I I-year-old daughter of Victor Simpson. the Associated Press news editor 1n Tropical Balboa Rome. Also killed were Gen. Donato Miranda. the Mcx1c~n military at- tache in Rome, and his secretary, Gen<.'vcva Jaime. Simpson and his son. Michael. were hospuahzed with tnJunes The second dead Amencan. ac- cording to the lntenor Min1nry. was ldenufied as John Buonocore, 20 ol the U.S. m1htary, no hometown available. A m1n1stry spokesman said fi..,e terronsts were involved 1n the Roml' Nelly Gould of Newport Beach ad.mire. the 10-year-old banana tree ln her front yard that produced f ru.lt for the flnt time th.la year when her hu.aband, Sandy, croaa- polllnated lt with a recently acquired aecond plant. Winter weather halted the fruit'• growth, ao the couple aren't planning to make any banana bread for now. attack and that aboul 7(J pcopk "'l"rl" injured. Three terron \h were invohed 1n Vienna, pohce there said. and all fled in a commandeered car but one wa, shot dead and the other two laptured The toll in V 1enna was three dead and 4 7 wounded police ~1d Israel's ambassador in ~ash1ng ton . Meir RoStnne told ( BS \.1 om- 1ng :'-Jew\ he believed the PLO organ1.ted the raid"> but the Pale">llnc L1beratwn Organ11.at1on 1n Rome and Vienna condemned the atta1..h In ~alaga pain a man ~ho said he belonged to the "A.bu N1dal" Palcs11n1an terron st group tele- phoned the pnvate radio station SER this afternoon and claimed his group was re<>pon\1blc for the attacks, a station spokesman \a1d The caller spoke Spanish with a heaV) fore1an accent the spokesman said The call could not be verified ~bu Nadal heads a rt-negade group (l»leue eee TERRORISTS/ A2) Newport names captain interim chief of police Gross going on earl y leave while city looks for permanent chief By SIJSAN HOWLETT 'le\.\pon Beach Pulllc ( Jpl \rh Campbell ""111 talo.i: the n·in'> 111 tht: CH) ·s pohl'e depanment 'W ednt:'><la ' ""hen he he1..umc'> ac 11 ng l ha 1 • 1 police Campbell .!f) " captct1n nr rhl· departmi:n t '> ac.1m 1n1\lrJ ll'c d1v1s1on He ha\ Ileen ~•lh thl· Ne ... pon Bcalh Po lau.· Department for 10 }ears The chief\ P<"ll1on 1s ht-mg' auit· ed b\ Charle'> ··Pete Cm>'>~ ~hn announced h1~ retirement 1n ()\. tober afier .. ear\ ot ~n1~e ~1th thc department Gross· n:tin:ment 1'> cffec tl\l' in July but he ""Ill take e~tended ka'l' beginning V.ednesda} Campbell said he'"" 111 he 1n11ng tor the pos1t1on of pohl i: t hief until tht• cit~ appoint~ (,ross· permani:nt re- placement Acting Chief Arb Campbell -.....e .... pon Bcalh { 11' \fanager Bob ~ 'nn o;a1d ( amp~ll '""as unc of thrt>e '-l'"'pon Bcal h .aptd1n' under con- ~1dcra11on tor the 1ntenm position IPleue ~ ACTING/A.2 Unnoticed woman burned in car fire By LA URA MERK l'.H 1(1, t Od\I ll1gh\.\J\ \,,.irding" 0t1t1eDe11y.....,.,1A1., ..1d1r11 B,11tJ l111 n < h t 1 fuP,l"nl -\n dderh ~·•mJ n -'J' 1..n ll l .tlf\ I> 1"2t">t-IJ •irelit1-hh:r\ "'ert p4'1" th( bumed1nwgun.1fk.tlh Thur-..JJ J' ~( ,. "1l'lJr1_i \.\nt"t.•-T1\:fw"d•m' <,he <oat in J tlam 1n~ ,Jr "' h1 c Jt"lt ul '' ~ .. ~ f-uLlxnl' .\ul'rt"l..1, h .md to1d J people ""Jllhcd und"'J~ pa,">Cngrr '""J' r t'lr n.1c" ~JI inside a~g-~T1~1JI\ \Ir ~.Jl'rt-,,. r '.'J\ n'>ldt' .I g r.llt'f'\ -Barbara .\uerbit1.h 1-1) n t l.iLl un.i \lurr '.'htr ' tin· hr .. 1.1· uut Tlrt Beach ~a' trJn\P<lnt'd h\ hl'hlt1fllt'f • iflill.i l' \a1J \ul'fnth 11 rl'IU\Cc.1 h1 10 I 'Cl \led1l.tl < l'ntcr and 1" h'tt•d 1n ,11mm1·nr t•>d.1 , nl1l al , nnJ1t111n "'Ith 'e1..un1l JT'\t! \A. ht'r. t" 'l'll)lht ·r, '"'r >.,_t n '' thl· third degrei: hum'\ ,.,,.r J' '""-·r..-·n• 1 '"'J•" ll 'hl· •J' thl'' ·, 1.nJ '• ''°l' hl· her both Jlu1rJtn~ :11 ~.HhJ•.1 '.1 J h rger \p;1lo.t'''""''m.in l11r rh1·" ''fl1l..1 I •w t• ,., l''"n~ H'hc..! thl' t1rt 1n Just Oehln~ ~ fl m T hu r,<lJ\ thl' 1ht :'J\\l'ntz1•r \\'JI ..1nJ \h t• "'J\ found lOUnt' tire 1.kpJrlmt'nl Jnd l ..i11un;.i 1111 r, .,...th •wr. ~·Jt'X·lt t•n ..aid Beach Pl'h•t' '""ere 1..allcd 111 a 'l'h1d1 l> 1'..1 hl'll J "r ..1c.1ded M '' fire at B1,Jl ( Jn,11n 1 tntt'r 1-tlM•' (PleaK.eeWOMAN/A2) DA to study Mesa bribe cillegations Af!!D,PfK!l Unbuckled drivers can't be l stopped for just that reason By TONY SAAVEDRA Ol IM OellJ,... ..... The Orange County D1stnct At - torney's office plans to "talk to a couple of people" regarding recent allegations of soliciting a bribe and intimidation involving Costa Mesa City Councilman Dave Wheeler and two businessmen. However. no dec1SJon has been made on whether to launch a full 1nqu1ry into charaes that developer John Lattanzio and rcaltor Robcn Burtner tned to 1otim1date the coun- cilman and allcgat1ons that Wheeler soltrned a bnbe from th e men. "\.\-e're going 10 talk to a couple of people and then we'll JUSt go from 1here." said Mauf) Evans, head of special assignments for the d1stnct anomey Evans declined to say who would be interviewed. Wheeler. 30. urged county in - vestigators Thursday to expedite 1he matter "I wish the} would JUSt get 1t over with at this point," he said 'Tm getting pretty tired ot It and all this publicity." (Pleue eee BRIBE/ A2) Turn to Pea• ae for th• bfft •utomoblle buya Sherlock Holmes of lost pets finds owners willing to pay Bal boa Island woman· s business keeps her busy. In demand acr~ss the U .S. She's the Oranae Coast Sherlock Holmes of lo t pct,, a kind of a pct pnvate 1nvest1gator The Balboa Island woman, who aoes by the name of usv the Retriever, bases her hvehhood on the 1d~ th.at pe~s arc wo~h JUSt about an)' pncc to their ownen. How much i5 the companionship of a pet wonh' That's a question anyone who has pet' evcntuaJly has to answtr Whether 11', that vi tal but ell.pensive suraery or a fancy groom- 1na Job. 11 all comes down to shclhna out bard-amed money for a fnendly bow-wow. meow or wq...ofa tail Pets get tick. hat by cars and even run away. Stall, the .JTllUOnty of Amencans think the emotional at- tachment tO the1rdotOrcat IS worth It -rven when 1t comes down to b11 huch Ju~t uk usy -the finder of wayward pooches and km1e, Ae<-ord1na to US)" who won't reveal her given last name, her offi~ in Irvine 1s JUSt a local oudet for tht nationwide ~arching she has been doing for more than eight years. She has tnckcd doas in C'ahfom1a. MassachuKtts, Aonda and Trus. ot\cn Wlth tht help of tracking dop that sn1fT out tbe lost animals After loolung for about 1.000 dop and cats smtt ,he bepn her pe1- fi nd1na ~rv1oc. usy has found thai more often than not. the outcome is nl'lt a happy one ·1 find about on~forth of the a111mab ahvt." us) said. he added that most of htr busanc is sicncrattd .... i-,...1 t. By STEVE MARBLE Ol ... Oellf ........ Beginning Wednesda). dn\.l'r'• JnJ passengers 1n C'ahfom1a ""•II ~· required by law to buckle up But at the same t1mc. police will he p<l\.\&:r less to stop motonsts for a <;eat ~·It 1nspcct1on The new law. supponed h' thr Cahfo m1a Htgh~a} Patrol and nt·arh t'\Cf) pohcc: a&enC) 1n the State ha' be-en both pra1~d and condemned Pohce contend yearc; of ~tam11t' show clear~ that un~ltt'd a1t llknr v1ct1ms suffer mort-"-Cnou' 1n1uril'' SUSAN How LETT Focus ON THE News by lost dop. which outnumber lo"it cats about l ~to-1 Although doas and c~ts that art found dead make for a traaic end tn what often ha, httn a Iona srarrh usy st.rcuts that 1elrt'hmg fo r a dtad arumal 1s mort difficult than for ah vr one "It's much harder 10 trnd: Jo1A.n and find a dead das." she said "It "'"n 't bark or come when at'~ callt'd • (Pleue -FIM>&a/ A.$) Jnd Jnt l.'n' \'h•• Jrt' 11 l·d n ,, "'rl'l.,_\ u>uh.l hJ\l' 'ur' \t'•I h.1<! lh\' ~('n ~c."an n~ J ..c."Jt hell Tht· lll\I "\flfl'.td 1hrnu~h11111 •h1 nJt11)n b' hittht'I 1n\uran n• r rl·r•1,i1111' anJmrd11al 111'1' J1 u1rd ing t.1< Il l' l 11mm1,\1llnl·r lanll'\ \m1th Othl"r\ 1n.,.,1 lhl' nt'"' IJ"' 1nln!lit1'' 1•n .i pcr\t'n 'nttht h• trt't' ,h''''l' ..1 n..: " \C't annthl'r la"' thJI 1·ar. n••I ht 1Tas0natih t'ntnrn •,1 Thl' la~ re-quirt'' t'\('f\ J nq•1 ••' .1 prl\ ate P<l'i\t"nttl'r 'rh1. k '" tnh I. i. ~ear a ~dt helt ar thl' n'ik. 11! J $.• .1ta11on tor the r'1r\I ntl('n\C' Jnd S'• ' • hl ,l.\.t ~h! T ht' 1.1td11, •h.1 :'· •l J 001 ''"f) 1 ,ar 'r 1n1, I. '-1111('' t-c.·.-rn .. , ,1,Jn,t1 ' 1>1 "''' lflllj. I'' JI h\'11 H,l,1" 1r111l111·r .1. n h1•1.l.11n 'l JI ~·It ll\J)ll 1 1ll'O !1 .1~ 'I~ J \t11p lur ,If lllht•f \I I ,ttll>Jl 1 h1 l" H · '"'rr.1 l1m p.. n1' t. lhl' n1·1A 1.1" Ht-..111,1• •4•J,•ral •q:ulJl111n' ,!1,1 "• • ·4 .. iri '''J l t'ol·lt' 1r p.1\'>t'O(ll'r , •tlll ll'' .n;, -<1 .1,J t•1 m.>Jd 1 .lr' Jft' _.\1'nlj'l ' Oii\ h,• ~ l .!'-' 1 ru1 I..\ Jn•l n •'\" hnn ,., m.1.h ~·111rl 14~2 Ml l \t n rt (Plu.ec .ec SEATBELT I A2) Fumes injure eight at Newport hotel By l 1SAN HOWLETT Of -Delly "'94 ...... E1gh1 empll)'~' ol thr H 1111•1 Mtnd1en "-Crt tak('n to local h11\fl1 tal\ earl~ thl\ morning af\er thl'' "'<'fl' O\ef\ome h-. no\IOU\ lumt'\ J ~ pa~ntl) gtnrnueJ from a l leanin~ 'al at the 1'-ic1A.pon Stach hott'l :--io &UC\ts 1A.ert alTC'(t('(f and nn 11nc had lO be t"V8 uat{"J The fume\ "-trt thou&Jlt 11.> ha'l' ~n cau~ b) tht improper ml\turC' of chemical, u~ to dean \11\ tNa~ accordma to Nt~pon lkalh f 1~ Department B11tta hon < h1tl i\UJU'>I Wagne r Oran_gt < ount' nd 'lc-"~u1 Beach fire offictal ~ t)Ond('(f to the ~ .1 m tnt l\knt "'h1lh ~J' ~1nginalh lh•1u1thl h• !'I('• tw' ka \A. ~gnt-r ~1J I 1'<' k1llh<'n cmplm«' fir\t rt'· p..1nN hcadal hr\ and burning ch~ 1 pain' aflcr hrca1hing the fume' 1n the lo.11chcn area "t'wpon Bea h pohet ,p..11..t',man Jfo .... ard f1\en~rg said fhf'('r othrr hntel rmplovtt"s later ,tr, eloped tht ..amt \\mptom after ~1irl..1ng nt"arh\ ht \3td \n engine tru, J.. llatt.ahon t h1et . harardou' matcnal' \1011 and para med IC\ rMllOndt'd to the ho1el at 4S<Xl Mat .\nhur Rhd Wa net \aid A puna.en1 odor w ' <'Om1na fro m the J..111.hcn a~a ..-hen the> lir" amvcd hut 11qu1t1'h u1\\1N1('(j he ..aid (Pleue ... FUllU/ A.2) A2 • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Frld1y. Oeclmber 27, 1985 Dead and woanded Ue ID bu o6 Ra Rs alrpan aftsr ••ort.t attack tlMre. T ERRORISTS A TT ACK ELAL TOURIS T S ••• From Al that broke away from Ya.sscr Arafat':!. PLO faction. Italian Prime Minister Bettin<> Crui said that "according to a firs1 evaluation they (lhe attackers) ~ ably belong to lhe extreme Anb- Palcstinian fringe, either acti~ on their own or as a crazy splinter group." Natasha's mother, Danie lla Simpson, who worts for Time maga- zine and docs fashion copy for the AP. escaped injury. She said, "I was walking the dog out by the terminal and my husband and the children were inside doina the check-in. Suddenly there wa.S a shat- tering noise .. . And then there were machine gun bursts. Two distinct machine gun bursts. And lhcn silence. I rushed into screams and cries, and saw my hus~d dripping blood from his band and my son on the floor shot in the stomach. They arc both okay. But I lost my 11-year- old daughter." Anna Girometta, who runs a gift shop at the airport, said, "As soon as the shooting starte4, people were falli114 all over the place." The shooting "seemed to go on forever, .. she said. Flights accepting passengers' t.g- gage at the tJme of the attack were TWA 841 to New York, Pan Am 111 to New York and El Al 386 to Tel Aviv. Some witnesses said shooting went on for two or three minutes or more. Dutch pohce had reported Tuesday an Interpol warning that a ci vilian airport might be a terrorist target during the Christmas holidays. Italy's m inistry spokesman said he was unaware of the warning. Airport security already had been stepped up after a July I bombingat Lcona.rdo da Vinci inJ ured 12 people. FAA had issued attack alert WASHINGTON (AP) -T1ae federal Aviation Administration warned ~ airpol1S and airlines in the Mediw:rrea.n area and the Middle East last month to be alert b poaible 1a10tist au.cb, a spokesman said today. ~We did iaue an alert or an advilory last November but I can't ao into the spcc:ific::s, .. FAA qdruun Fred Fanar said. .. We had information that inctiailed that they sbou.ld be OD t.bc alert. .. Funr said bed.id not bow~ about lbc Rome and Vienna auacb to say wbctbc:r they fit tbe dacripCion or ~ioknce that the FAA bred when it is.sued the akrt. He said the alert did not specifically oo~ I.be holiday period, when men people t.bu usual ue travdiJll. .. We wa-cjust CODOt:ned about I.be threat pc:nod. We didn't specify any time. There was inJOrmatiOD theft ... a poaibility or increucd threat," he said. . Lasi moath, lbc FakrW A vialioe Administration in Wnhi..,_ wam- ed airports and airtiDcs in tbe Medi- tttrean and Middle Eat to be alert b possible lCn'Orist attacb. a ~ man said today. Reports said the FAA noted 11 ~vcd infonnation indicati .. hun- dreds of individuals ol various MiddJc Ent natioDalitics weft bcins trained in Iran ~ bijld taTOrist actions. .. The ministry spotcsman said tho9c killed at Rome indudcd t.lu'ec presumed terrorists -.. Middle Eat types.. -and ooe man wbo --WC presume is an lsradj ICJCUrity AICD'-.. The SJ)Okcsman said two taTOrisu were under amst in bolpitab. with one in serious condition.. WilDCSSCS said ooe taTOrist was sciud as he tried to crawl away on a floor covered with blood, sbattaed glass and bullet-riddled IUIPIC- lbe ministry spokesman and wit- nesses said the terrorists tint threw hand grenades at the cbcd-in uu around 9: 10 Lm. and then fired mhmec:ftinc suns. Witneaes said t.bc tem>rists had iDlllb pu1ially coverina their faces and wa-c drellcd in bllac jeans and jadets. Anna lisa del Grand. a 22-year-old Italian. told AP that she saw thtt:e men open fire a she was cbcd.ing in on a TWA fli&bt to New Yort. .. They M:re jumping up and down and they wa-c shooting 10 sort of a ICIDicirdc. .. she said. Sbc said she tell to the ground and aw a wounded terrorist flashing a victory sip.a.I with his fingers as be died. J~ Dominico Sica. a top anti- tcrronst invesriptor. toad rcporten invcstipton "'1CT'C con vi need that El Al, near TWA and Pan AM, was the tatwet. He said no one claimed raponsiblity for the attack. Sica said surrviving terrorists re- futed to answer question~ ACTING CHIEF NAMED IN NEWPORT ••• tromAl CaP.ts. Jim Gardiner and Richard Hamilton were on the last for 1he temporary JOb. Newport's fourth police captain, Lou Heeres. retired last week. Wynn said. Campbell, a resident of Newport Beach. found out about his appoint- ment Monday: "It was my administrative decision to gel a person qualified for the tenn untJI we fill the pos1uon," Wynn wd. "Arb is well qualified, as arc the other captains.·· Wynn said a permanent chief is expected to be named in March or April. The city is looking at prospcctJ from within the department and from another agency, Wynn said. 'Tm very pleased," Campbell said Thursday ... I'm really honored to be named act.Jog police chic(" Campbell p-aduated from the Los Anlelcs Polioc Academy and was on the Los Anaelcs police force for five yean before coming to Newport ~h. As an LAPD officer, be worted in the juvenile djvision special traffic and patrol. He tW served as executive assistant to Gross and Gross' predecessor. B. James Glavas while at Newport Beach. WOMAN BADLY BURNE D IN CAR FIRE ••• From Al Auerbach was behn ed to be scm1- disabled. She was treated at the scene. "It's hard to understand why she didn't roll the wmdow down and call for help," said D'lsabella. Silvia Rosenber'° co-owner of Boat Canyon Liquor said she first learned of the fire when someone ran into her store and asked her to call Emergency 9 11. "I called but 11 wa!> bus)' The car was smoking then." 'ihe said. adding a FUMES •.. Prom Al merchant tned to pul out the fire with a small extinguisher, but failed. "They needed the fire department," she said Onlookers tried to open the burn· ang car but were forced baclc by the heat and smoke. "Everybody was outside watching and bangjn$ on the door to see af someone was inside," Rosenberg said, "but there was no noise." Pohce and firefighters arrived on the scene after a neigh bori ng merchant was able to get through the 911 number, Rosenberg said. "When the fire department started watenng down the car and broke the window, flames started shooting out. They found her inside," she said ... It wasawful,justawful. Thepoorlady." An employee of Corkey's J(jtchcn Boat Canyon, who did not reveal his name, sajd no one knew a passenger was inside the burning 1977 black Cadillac Seville. "We never expected somebody was an it or we would have gotten her out." he said. D'lsabella said the fire caused about $4,500 worth of dama,e to the car. The origin of the fire as under investigation. An 1wo-hour 1nvest1gat1on re- vealed the fume~ may have been caused by a chemical reaction from improperly m1xan$ chemicals used 10 clean the hotel silverware. Wagner said. Hotel officials arc conducting an internal investigation. he said S E AT BELTS REQUIRED •.• Four emplo yees were taken 10 Hoag Memonal Hospital in Newport Beach, and the others were taken to Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital All were lrcated and releaSt'd accord- ing to hospital officials 3~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE 330 w .. 1 A.., S• C.0.11 ._.~ • Mt' IWJOf.U 8<» ·~ Cnt•a lo!•M A • ' From Al Either a lap belt or a harness-type deva~ sausfics the new law. A car equipped wi1h four scat belts as original equipment may carry five passengers and still be legal. Several medicJal provisions are included an lhe new law exemptan,1 people with certarn physical or medi- cal condauons. A car's registered owner, not the •· driver, will be cited if scat belts have been removed or are not an working order. "Our strategy is to con vancc people that wearing a scat belt is a life-savin~ sensible habit," said Sm11h. "But 1f they can't be convinced through logic, maybe the threat of a citation will be more persuasive." 01Hy Piiot o.tlvery 11 Ouer1ntMd Cletlif.O IOI 642 !>e78 ~ & ""w • i a, • '"' -----------C«>,,..,, •981 CY•"Qe Co•w P •I>-'1 • • • , '• Justcall 642-6086 MOncM~ ~•IOly ft yOV 00 ,,.,..,.,..,,,.,,~O)' ~lQp"' C .. M'Ote I l)"I .no '(OVI CQC>y •« !lit ~.., ,.._ .. tU)r .. lft\Jtffl fO'tt fl01I0'·•1 ~AHll> t•),~' y ""lf'ft f'l!ltM me~ l)e llC)t~ '"'' I >( -• Cl"' ...._..., C)I COl>~·'G"' - 1,,. Or•~ 11 O•f)I PolOI ""'~ "'<~ • ~·th"4tll •r• ~-~ •\ por>t-~ .... 0.a'lQlt Coo•• I> Jl)l .. I .. 11 ~ ,,,. .. ..,,.'°"' ... pu~ M<l'-0•1 ..... ,,.,,, Fnot1 A ~ ·~ ..,.,.,,. ' ~1 ~,..,.,.,, -~-rt r,.. P'int..,.. p.i~ l*Wl1 ,. •• :JO ~ ... S.y '111 .. 1 ff 0 ~. •sec> CQt!I ~ Cejole<• a O)f>29 VOLn,N0.•1 What do you like about the Daily Ptlot7 What don't you li ke? Call the number above and your messqe will be recorded, transcribed and de- I 1 vered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerina KMOC may be used to record letters to lhe editot oo any t()pic. Contnbutors to our Lcttm column mutt 1ncluck their name and telephone number for verificallon. Tell U$ what's on your mfod • klUtOly ef'Q Sutlo.ay " f°" 0o l'C)I ~ YWI COCY o., 7 • m cal oetor• 10 1 m lf\4 You< ~ -lie o.e...o Clrcueetton T1l1~ wo.t <>-. eou-.1, ~ M>4ID ~ ........... I It's cooler, and foggier inlafl:d Fog Ot11Pt If*"" today on tM n.. Of • NtrMttng high ~ aone but_... no aertoue troubla on the bighwav-. ::'~ ..J.'*•ted wtth only • minimum of pr~. The = Wll bttna oooter WMther and huy aunel'llne, wtth hlgtl ~.cl tontght and Saturday. Mona the 0renge eo.t tMte wll ~ ~t and morning tog and low ciouda INend to the ooeatat vellevs with locally denM fog In the~. Ott. Mae, ~~S.turdaywtth aome high cloudl. A lhtte oooler a.~. Hlgha Seturday CM to 72. Lowt tonWlt 31 to u . "Ptom '°"'' Conolptton '. o the Mexican. Bor<Mr -Inner we*1: Light vwtebte winda •t and morning houl'9 becoming 90UthWelt to w.t I to 15 knot• through Seturday. Southweet .... tow.et 1 to S t.t. Oonlllderabte low ctoudlneae with partial dealing In the attwnoon and 9¥9nlng hou,.. U.S. Tempe Uftle'** 47 ae ··ct)~ '"ONTI ~ ,. 3" Wt1m-COIO.,.. ...... 4 1 lO Occ"°t o ..,. S111oon•v &op .. ... ........... .. 41 Sl'IOwt11 AWi F~r•a Snow s.. ,. 1) ......... 2t 1:1 .... _ W•"* ~· N()AA IJ S O.Ot QI C-et .. n .......,~ 31 01 .. n ......... ,. )1 San.JoM S5 3e ""' ...... ,. 11 """ONIN 41 M Calif. Tempe .... M M """Yorti i4 ,. kftle Ane n q ....... ~ n 11 NMall,\IL 16 l2 Senti C1ui 13 41 17 ~ .. II ~Cfly .. II ~ 24 llQut'a ending .. ~."' 9enle Mwr. 11 ......... ,, 11 O!MM 41 J1 SanllMOfliU 86 47 3' :14 T .no. Velley .. 08 M ti °""'* .. " llm••-~· 44 41 ... " .07 ........ ,.... .. 22 17 ,,_ 42 3e T0<1~ n •• loMon .. 11 ..._. n 47 ~., et 25 Surf """'° 11 10 ===r:: 21 12 Loe ~ 72 47 c..., S4 II .Me. 20 oe Oalllend ~ 37 ~•c. 31 ., ,..,_,Or 31 24 P-Aoblee ee 31 LOCATI()fj llZI ... ~ ~W.'V. u n l'fo.-.IOI 24 14 "'°Bluff 44 34 HuftllnQIOll 8MCll 1·3 ,.., ~N.C ao n = 21 20 "90woOCI Chy 68 341 Alv«.i.t1)1.~ 1-3 ~ ~:.: II 11 Olly 41 21 s.cr-10 ti 35 40thSlf .... ~ ,.3 900CI 3 1 14~ 21 23 Selll\M 72 3ll 22n0 s11 .. 1. ~ ·~ !alt :: ~ •• l.Oula 26 21 Seti OlaQo 64 50 BelbOe Wedge 1 POOi" ~ 441 36 Seti Frandeco 541 40 U0--8Mcl1 ,., ,.. ~°" 30 11 91 ,_Tempe .. 21 Senti Berbet• 64 .. Sen ci.->te 1·3 , ... ~w°"" IO M .... i...lleOlly 21 23 l todelon 38 32 w .. .,,~ 58 °""°" u 20 ... Antonio 64 61 Hlgn, IOw tot 24 nour. endlnQ 11 5 o m s-1 direction Soutt>-1 0.-41 24 ..... 36 2t Appia 'V"'-'f 73 28 0.Molrlee • ao.,..~ 55 43 ...... _ et 311 21 ,. == 24 22 Tides o.oll ...._,, H 41 OwliAll 12 00 15 11 lllge-eo 110 . .._ ta 10 ToPaka .. 32 8Wlop ee 22 ~ " 20 .,._ 75 41 ~ 10 40 TOOAY 5;j:.. • .01 r""9 5e 21 81 47 8-><llOW 355pm 01 M 14 W-"'"llon 24 20 ....,.,... 37 ,, 8-ahlOll !034pm u 2t 3 1 Wldllle 64 27 MontOYle 75 •2 UTUNIAY o.., ... M 13 '#9111 .. ,.. II oe ~ 87 •• Finl low 2 Jet m 2~ ....... M 11 Ml Wlllon eo 49 ~'°'* 868a m 11 1 .......... IO • ~ 10 44 4 30pm .() 1 ......,, IO .. Extended ~llMdl ., ., S.C:OllCI 114011 II 13 pm 38 ---.... II 17 ~ 74 42 Sun ••• loday al • 5 1 p m "-............ .. u Palm ~ 79 -47 SalUl'dity II 8 68 a m end .... llQAln el ) a , ... • 17 Nllllt-S--.-Clb.o.. 04"-· P...o.n. 75 •S 4 Upm .--• n ... ....... _, MonOaY _, .,.,_.,. 75 44 Moon rt-100., at 5 I 1 p m , Ml• ._Olly ... II --Glolody 't ........... IO 78 S..9erMldlno 76 45 Sel\wd1y 11 1 34 • m and rl-egelfl L.8¥1111111 a • ~--111 .. -. ""' Oeibr1el 74 42 •18 11pm MARKET CONTRACT VOTE F AILS ... Proa A l the United Food and Commercial Worken rejected their ract 2.~l ,6'40, James Bird. chic ex- ecutive officer of Local 4j9, told the Astociated Press. .. The picket lines are aoina up right now," be gjd.. .. Workers walked frOm the vote to form new picket lines.•• In contrast, Teamsters 'WCf'C voting better than 2-to-I in favor of ratifying a new contract Thunday ni&hl With about 90 percent ofthc'baJJots counted, Teamsters were voting in favor of tbei r proposed contract 4, SS l to 1,826. Both union and market negotiators said they pvc up men than they wanted to end the sometimes Violent labor dispute. .. We had to make some con- ocssions we'd rather not have made and didn't intend on making," said David Willauer of the Food Em- ployers Council, which represents seven Southern CaJi fomia grocery chains. "But after seven weeks it was simply time to bring the negotiations to a conclusion. We bent a litlle, they bent a little. "I guess overall we're satisfied," Willauer said. Apparently, the rank and file members of the meat cutters union were not. "It's not worth it ... to walk for almost two months and still get offered the same contract," Orani e County meat cutter Jerry Koenig said. Among the concessions the union would have made under the new contract is establishment of a two-tier pay scale that would place some new workers in a lower-paid class1ficat1on. Union leaders had vowed repeated- ly they wouldn't accept the two-tier scale because it threatened workers' job sccunty. But the supermarkets argued they needed the concession to remain compellllve w11h non-uruon markets and discount stores. The Teamsters' contrac1 datTercd from the meat cutters an that, rather than establishing two-taered job classifications. some new workers would be paid a lower rate and wait longer periods before earning top scale. Negot1a1ors declined to discuss the specifics of the contracts. However, a source close to 1he talks said union workers would be phased 1n rather tban sent back to work immediately when a contract 1s ratified. BRIBE ALLEGATIONS GET DA STUDY ... l'romAl At Wheelers behest, Costa Mesa officials asked for a county investiga- tion Dec. 10 after reviewing the skinnish between the f-rcshman coun- cil member and the two businessmen. The squabble centers on a con- versation Wheeler bad with Lat- tanzio, Burtner and Dave Napier, an employee with Lattanzio's finn, over a proposed 29~unit apartment com: plex. Lattanzio and Burtner claimed Wheeler, a Newport Beach attorney, said, .. Why sbou&d I do anything to help you? I haven't received any campaign contributions from you." When they urged Wheeler to de- cline from voting on the project because of his alleged statement. the councilman accused the two of allegal- ly trying to intimidate a public official and called for an inquiry. In subsequent interviews with the Daily Pilot, both Lattanzio and Burtner c~cd Wheeler with sohci- ting a bribe m exchange fo r his vote on a scaled-down version of their project. The men arc seeking a zone change to allow a hidler density on the DECORATIONS , ORNAMENTS & GIFTS Save big right now on an exciting selection of Roger's custom wreaths, swags, center pieces and an array of hand- crafted ornaments from all around the world. Come early for best selection . Sale prices effective thru January 7. CloMd J1n.1 * °""'"'• --. ---, ........ """-' .... propcn y at 543 V1ctona St The rezone, denied once alrcad)' by the council, 1s scheduled for a rehearing Jan. 20. Developers also plan to present the council w11h specific dc'>1gns for the proposed apartment complex. Meanwhile, Wheeler said he in- tends to take a he detector test and challenged Lattanzio and Bunner to do the same. "l think th ose guys should pay for what they dad. Nobody's going to blackmail me w11h any of this garbage," he said. • AMERICA'S MOST RF..At"TIFl'I CARDEN CElVT'Elt IOUTH COAIT •LAZA (Low., .. ffl M•t to Moy Co.)• (71•) 14().IMJ ' l Sen.to~& to hold New Year's bash A pla celebration to welcome the new year wiU be held Tuesday from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Irvine Senior Center, 3 andbura Way, Irvine. The fes11v1t1cs will include dancana to a hvc b~nd, a ~hinese dinner, party favors, cards and banao. Tickets are S 10 apiece and funher infor· matton may be obtained by callina senior acuvnies coordinator Bebee Gomberg at 73)..1 OSS. Transpon1u1on is available upon n:quest, which must be made by Sunday. Scholaraltlp• a vallable Members of the Festival of Ans acholantup committee will be at Laauna Beach Hiah School Jan. 8 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in tbe Career Room to inform seniors of the availability or scholan hip ass11ance. Committee Chamnan Glenn Vedder and Anne Chase wall explarn the scholarship proaram. which covers the fields of ans and crafts, dance, drama, music and wnting. Only aradu,.tes of La&una Hiah are eligible fopr the grants, whic"h will totals 139,000 this school year. Japanese cla••e. •et A course in practical conversational Japanese designed for beginners will be offered ~· n Santa Ana. begmnmg Jan. 9, by the Japan Cultural uociation. The class will meet Tbundays from :30 to 9:30 p.m. at 2130 N. Grand Ave. Call S 1133 for reaistrallon and further information. .. Orange Coa1 OAILY PILOT/Frld8Y, Oecembs 21. 1185 • Al ... ~ An els, elepban..::- col ect top prizes in NB boat parade IJ 808UT HYNDMAN ............. A yach' draped lrl wtu~ and hottUll I ICrift of 1Uum1nat.cd anerls on boerd won the Sweepstakes Trophy 1n the Nc•pon Chnttrnat Boe' Parade of Liatna.. Juden annou~ Out w<ek. Johnnie Cran·s .. Prowler Too .. ~ Howard Stevens· ~Odille F1ah" 1n tht~a of Ox riaht j udees, who pckcd tJw winnen from amone mott than 100 mtnn. acconUnc to Richard L~hn. eMC"Ullve dirtttor of the Newport Harbor Ara Chamber of Co~. For h11 bn&ht outhnn o( p6ay("1 ck'phantt and' apait.lana chamJ'lllM ..... on deck. SIC'vmt wu awarded tht Grud Priu by IM judatt ··1t was one of the clowr finishn..- L~hruaid. -But bcauK oflhcChnsunas tbnM wnh the anatls. I think the Judin leaned toward that entry ·· cowx. weft aot dtlJbk (or awards In tddluon to the top four ttoph1~ the Judlrs teleaed winners 1n four other ca&qonn. Mth loc:a.I but.ineMCS dom una f\ands to ~rthuit the awatd The pmn M ii be prnented to wanntn 11 a Jan. I 0 breakfast mm1n1 at the Balboa 8ey 0 ub. 1'0PAWd.O.: ......... ., ,....,., _ -Pro-lcrToo.- Johnn~ Cra.n c;,.... Prise --Qefilte Fish.-H~ard Swvem. Ct •• 111 d ' C., --Ho&o-Hok> ... w ICUu Gas.b.. ,....,.. a,ea.a -~it)'. -Cha1tt1lc ~ AHDIATION AWA&DI: .,_.. ...... CM6re --sirm ... SMJby Gon (Tlw award was sponsored by tht Balboa Bay Oub>. lAlk Aw.,. -"Sptns1ve." James Houpnon (A ward sponso~ by the Ancient Manner an<i lht Rusty Pelican rcs&aurants). M ECHANIC A L A N IMAT I ON Stop-smoklng clau offered A smoking cessation program for the communi- ty will be offered this month at Fouthain Valley RegJonal Hospital, with free introductory meetings scheduled for Jan. 8 and 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the hospital. on the comer of Euclid Street and Warner Avenue, Fountain Valley. ............. .., ......... 8aay, a .earcber for loet·dot• and cata,lf !;'her~ tbe 8Cellt of a loet pet'• belonctnc•· Her nadonwtde trac Mn'tce la hued lD ln1De. The chambcf-spe>nsored parade marked its 67th anniversary this year It was alt0 blntcd with some of the bnt weathc-r an memory dunna tbc seven mains or lhc parade. In past yean. ram or thick foa caused cancellauon of the parade on smm nights. ''The weather was absolutely pnfect. .. AWA.lll>lk awer'• Clip -"To1ltt.'. Lee Stock· land (Award spontottd by lhc Reuben E. ltt). FINDER OF LOST PETS •.. Luehn said. "Not only was that aood for the boatcn and tht spccuton.. but lhc restaurants and busannsn around lhc harbor said th is year was the best they've had cconom1cally.'· Nfwpii01 ~ A• .... -"011 Trash II ... R.D. Borders( ~w;i.rd spe>nsored by the Talc oflhc Wha.k mtaurant). The Smokenders program treats the causes of smoking and also will focus on weight ontrol for those who succeed m quittin&. Call 9(>6.81 75 weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for additional information. PWP meetJ.ngs planned The Huntington Beach chapter of P.trents Wtthout Panners has announced its sc hedule of events for January. The programs include a dance Jan. 10 from 9 p.m. to I a m. at the Huntington Beach Inn. and onentallons for newcomers Jan. 4, 18 and 2.5 at 7:30 p.m. Call 898-797.5 for the meeting locations and additional information. Aububon group to meet The Sou th Coast Audubon Society will meet at the San Diego Wild Animal Park Jan. 11 at 9 a.m. in heu of its regularly co nducted field trip. The regular entrance fee of $9. 70 1cludes a .50- minutl' monorail ndc There also will be a walk along the K.Jhman1aro Trail. The public 1s welcome and funher information may be obtained by calhng Frances Talley at 495-0107. Sclence ezams scheduled From Al Susy 1s working on six cases. two of which are in Texas. "I have no other It ne of work," she said "I try to get some sleep sometimes, but 11 keeps me busy." It's not'chcap to hire Susy the Retnevcr The pnce tag on tracking a lost dog or cat staru at about S 17.5 and can go well into the thousands. she said. "It depends on a lot of things. Some animals are very hard to find. It depends on the nature of the animal. the environ- ment and a lot of things," she said. But Susy said her business "has come of age" with the sophistica11on of the com- puter. She has a model for various searches based on information offered by previous cases and the results of those cases. Some of her data 1s based on a detailed surve~ of owners oflost pets throughout the Un11ed States who have provided background for her work. It makes a difference She once tound a missing German Ronweller after 11 months of looking. Although she cannot afford to have full· ume employees. she said shr gets help from people on call 1.1.herc her tracking dogs are located "I can't afford to keep people on the payroll, but I work on a nauonal basis," she said. In what may sound like a safe. un- complicated line of work. Susy said she ha~ uncovered some wild schemes created b) the human element ofa dog-eat-dog world Many of the cases involv1Ag m1ss1ng pets tum out to be retaJ1a 11on in family disputes. Sometimes a disf runtled boyfriend will steal his girlfnend s dog to win her angered attenuon. and sometimes the case of the missing mongrel can result when a person picks up the wrong dog from a groomer. One of Susy's cases grew out of a personal vendetta against a vetennanan 1n which a woman framed the animal doctor for losing her dog. ··she hired me to find her dog. and I found out she had used the whole thing to frame the vet." Susy said. ··Sometimes cases tum out that way:· Unconvenuonal. unpredictable and off the beaten dog trail, Susy's business 1s one that she will stick with. "'I've been engaged for 2111 years. but I'm always busy look.mg somewhere." Sus) said "It keeps me in many different places: I've been doing 11 for a long ttme." Accurate estimates of crowd s.iu ~ difficult to make. but Luehrs sa.id thc grandstand v1ewtng area aJona Coast Highwl\y was packed nearly every rught and the v1CW1ng areas on the Balboa Peninsula and the harbor's islands ~ filled. Although only about 100 boats wrn officially en~ed sn the parade, they were 1omed each night by an additional 100 or so boats that pan1c1pated. Th~. o( CREATIVE THEME AW ARDS: ... Awari -"Bottom Linc." Tht Grant Corp. (Award spe>nsored b} the Villa Nova mtauranl) a.m._, of c.mmertt Aw.,.. - ··Moonshadow," Ted Wentwonh (Award sponsored by C.ano's restaurant) Br3T SOUND AWARD: PnsWarc't Clip -··PY-owler.-Andrew Crean (Award sponsored by the Canner; rntaunlnt). M.ayw't .Awanl .. Resoluuon," Hawauan Chantrs (Award sponsored b) lhc Newport Harbor Yacht Oub) Disneyland Hote l will expand By ~e Astodated Press Up to 500 new rooms and a second convention center would be added to the DisnC) land Hotel 1n Anaheim under plans on the drawutg boards. a spokesman said. Construction will probably bcgln 1n 1987, after plans art' completed in mid-1986. said Terry Ashton. vice pres1· dent for opera11 ons at the ~"car-old hotel. The hotel 1s owned by Wrathcr Cor,> .. which has a contract wnh Walt Disney PToducuons for exclusJve us.c of tbe Disneyland Hotel name Prcstnt plans call for bu1ld10g a fourth tower. bnnging tbc tota1 number of rooms up to 1.6 7 J. and for adding a 60.000- !>Q~foot convenuon ~ntcr. Ashton said. He would not d1sclC>St the csumatcd COS\ of the prOJCCl A $2 m1llJoo proJCCI already undcT wa y will add 52 gul"St rooms by convert.mg SlJ8tt now used for offices The Baron Academy of Science, Fountain Valley's science boo!>ter club, will sponsor the National Ensineenng Aptitude Search and the Science Challenge Exams for students in the Huntington Beach Union High School D1stnct The challenge exams will be held Jan. 11 and the NEAS Feb. 22. Students will receive personal repons of their results. The cost is S 10 and apj>licat1ons are available 1n the Career Guidance Office at each d1stnct school The apphcauon deadline 1s Jan. 25. Trauma center gets clean bill of health - An Invitation: Attention organ1ze11on presidents and sec- retaries We want to help make your upcoming eyents. meellnga, aemlnars and fundralsers auc- cesstul Send brief announcementa lncludlng time. place. cost (If any) and a phone number lor additional Information to Bulletin Board. Dally Piiot. P 0 Box t560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Report• of your club or organization's actMtLe• -llke community service projects or election or officers -should be directed to the Comq1un1ty Newa Editor at the same addreaa Non-returnable black and white photographs are welcome. Friday. Dec. 27 No mtetla1s 1cbtdaled By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. .,.., ...... l ttlff Fountain Valley Regional Hosp11al's trauma center, wh ich wa<; 1:n11c11cd h\ a county evaluation team earlier th1'i ~car has received its full l'-'O·:yl'ar cc.:n1ficat1un following a second rev1e" h) mC'd1cal experts. Officials of the hospital expressed relief and a sense of v1nd1cat1 on Thursda>. but insisted that medical treatment prov1d1:d at Fountain Valley did nnt val) s1gn1fi- cantly between the two fC\ ICWS. "We haven't changed the qua lity of patient care 1n the four-month pc:no<l (between reviews). and the second suf'<e} was very positive," Cra1B !\h ers. 1he hospital's administrator, said Myers said he learned of the add1 t1onal .20-month cenitication Tue~ay from the Orange County Health (are Agenc>. which oversees the local trauma S) stC'm In Orange County, four hosp1tal'i ha'c been designated as trauma centers to treat people with life-threatening 1n1unes, m- cludin& victims of traffic accidents and gunshot wounds ...................... ~ Paramedics are instructed to .. end such Poucc Loe ~t1ents to the nearest trauma center. e\-en 1f1t 1s not the closest hospital, because such center.I ha ve the 24-hour staffing and eq uipment needed to treat a person within the so-called "golden hour'' after an m1ury occurs Fountain 'valley Regional has been been the countv's busiest trauma center since the system was launched in 1980. treating more than 3.000 trauma patients. But 1n July. an evaluation team hired by the county gavt' Fountain Valle) the lowest marks among the four local trauma centers. Mission Community Hospital 1n Mission VteJO and Western Medical Center 1n Santa "na eamcd full tw<ryear e'\tens1ons of their trauma center dcs1g- nat1ons. UCI Medical Center in Orange received a one-year extension Fountain Valley Rcgional's trauma center status was extended only 120 days. According to one phys1c1an fam1har with the rcpon, the first review team criticized the number of medical tests conducted (too many in some cases. too few 1n others) and churned the hospital staff called in too man)' consultants Officials at Fountain Valle> Regional expressed shcck at tht' repon and pubhd> challenged its findings. But no appeal was permitted. and the hospital had to await the outcomc of a second n.-v1cw conducted 1n October >\fter the m1t1al e'aluat1on. the hosp1t.ll pnvately enlisted fi,c trauma e'\pens. including consultants from Chicago and Baltimore. to examine the records checked by the count y team Myers. Fountain Valle~ Rcgional's ad- ministrator. said the consultants rec- ommended a few clencaJ chan~, hut found no reason for withholding the hospital'~ trauma c~nter des1gnauon ··instead of22 problems. the> found one or two." Dr. Wilham M. Thompson. lhe hosp11al'sd1r«toroftrauma ser-1ccs. s.aJd .\nd aside from recommendations about paperwork. and record-keeping. the count} 's second rev1e"' team v.as s1m1larh hard pressed to fi nd ~nous prohlems w11h trauma patient care at Fou nuun Valle\. Thompson \8td The trauma director said he would ha"<' preferred to challenge: the ongin.il e' alu - at1on point b' point but he \a1d the ~onJ re' 1e1.1. team 1n~1.,tt'd on l.OnductinJt a complete!)~"' re"1cv. Wh1k declining 10 br 'lpec1fic Thomp- '°n sai d sub1ect1ve comments and per· ~na1Jt1es (the makcup of lhc rev1{'¥. team c~nged between v1s1tsl played a pan in 1he two e' alll4ttons producing such dif- ferent rt"sults Thompson still beht'vcs the sn1t1al cnucisms wt'rc un1ust1fied and claim\ th l'' "unqucsuonabh" harmed the hospital\ reputation ~nd the staff'> pnde ··we're taJk.mg <1bout a '>)'>tcm a team approach. and moralt' " a h1g factor ·· he said ··You can imagine what we had to do to rc v1"l' morale in this -.1tuat1on .. Hospnal 1lffic1al~ ~id former 1rauma pat 1<."nts who rt'Ce1,C"d llk·!>a' 1ng treat- ment at .. ounta1n \ alll'\ olTt'rcd to pubhch 'ouch tor the facir.t, after th1: lnllcal tir1t rt'P'H1 "'a' madl' public ""Ifs nice to hear hut,oucan'trcall~ put that 1n the banl. · Thompson ..aid .\sked 1f the-rc\1Cw!. havt" had am po'ill l\C' impact he added "Thl'rr was a question hangin~ in wmt: people"s. mind~ Rut no"' it's ~hind u\ .• rnd --.e rr going on to htggcr and h1·11er thing' Man robbed at Huntington automatic teller machine of Alton Parkwa y and ra1 rhan~' Thursday Hund.ncton Beach A S 1.000 cash register and S ~ti in chanae were repe>ned stolen from a business at 6842 Edi ngcr '\venue today. Police said the thief entered throu&h an opening in the roof .\n t.>mph1,t•c ,if l ,1mm~ ·, Ham hurger., rcportC"d that th1C'Vt'S hrokt into the ~124 Relreatton C 1rck restaurant and did $500 damage to a ..afe "'hen the} tncd to open 11 "n los~ was reported 1n the breal·tn 1.1.h1ch on:urred s11met1ml' t'>etw~n Tuesda' :ant.I Thur.da\ lh.i' ,, r w11m· 'tnll' ht t'li•tlll'\ .it < or1,na ~·l'r ,,tluc:"d at S"• Imm thr \1 1S\1111 \'">''\tore \aturJa' Lagun a Beac b P•1hlC' <tITC'<oted l>ougla' Radt>r tlesttr ~ \ on \u'>pK1on 111 dn' 1ng und<."r thc 1nlluc.-nre of i1 kohol He'1er '-'IS \top~d at I \0 a m Thu Nia\ on ~lUth ( oast H 1gh"'a' ant.I rhsrd '\tre<."t A burly gunman w11h a "large. boxer-type no5c," ~tole $200 Thur~ day night from a man who had JU~t "'ithdrawn the money from a walk-up teller machine at :a Bank of Amenca branch in Huntington Beach. The gunman was descnbed as Newport Beach A resident in the 400 block of Carnation reported that vandals did SS,000 in damaae to his blue 1982 MeTccdcs 380SL when they scratched the car's body panels with a ~harp object Tuesday niaht. • T • A $~85 1cemaker was reponed stolen 1 nursday frqm the prqe of a U nda ble home under renovauon. • • • A thief reponedly stole $300 in cub and an unknown amount of stamps from a bu1inw at 38S7 Birch Street sometime between Tuesday and Thursday. • • • A $3SO bicycle was reported stolen from the Pr&&e ora home in the 400 block of East Ocean Front Monday. • • • A S2,.SOO JCI slo and a S l SO wetsuit wett reponed stolen from the pipe of a home in the 200 block or l4th Street Wednesday. • • • The owner of the Newpon Man· dann reslllurant rcported that some- one stole five S« botlla o( Dom Pcrianon champanae. fi ve SU bottJa or Louis R~crer cbamt>t1a_nc and about 25 to 30 years of age. about 6 feet 2 inches tall and "chubhy ... He had a light complexion and black ha ir and was wcanna a green overcoat. The v1ct1m, identified as John R Huffman. apparently was alone as ht' S 1.300 in cash from the 3950 Campus Dnvc establishment sometime be· lwccn Tuesday and Thunday. Coetalleea A S 120 stereo, 11. 92 1n CtAssctte tapes, a S7S floor jalt, SI O 1n enaine oU and a $1 00 sweater were reponcd stolen from a yellow t 978 Pontiac Sun bird parked in front of a home in the 800 block of Santiqo sometime between Sunday and Thursday • • • Four items or jewelry worth $2.120 and a StOO answetina machine were reported stolen from a home m the 2SOO block of Elden. • • • The owner or a Burier House restaurant reported that • thief 'tole S9SOinc•sh from adcskdrawcrorthe 799 W. 17th Street cstabhshmcnt. • • • Camera equipment valued at $61 S was reported stolen from a home in the 1800 block of Monrovia. Poli~ "'l>OfU SAJd the thief also ransacked the rcsicknc-e. • • • Art Alamar Corp. officcal reported Wt a thief 1tole SI 200 1n camera CQulpment from the '720 W I 7th t walkrd a\\a~ lrc'm the rnmputenn·d teller mach ine.-at Atlan1a .\vt•nul· and Beach Boule1.ard "'hen the gunman pulled a four 1nlh lon g blut' st~I handaun and dcmanJc:d mone), police ~td business lrrin e A thief reponcdly \tole the car battery from a Plymou1h VlJ1ant parked 1n front of a home 1n the 17400 block of Jordan A venue Thursday • • • A tire. a Jack and Chnstmas aif\s were ~ned stolen from a vehicle parked 1n the carpon ofan apanment complo 1n the JOO block of Streamwood Thursday. The thief entered the c,ar by pryin.a the rca.r hatch. A Porsche 911 alto was buralantcd Thursday wb11t parked in the carport of a nearby lputmml Pohce said the thief took ~ tares., wheels. cloth1na and a e&mCf'IL • • • A thief rcponcdly stoic a car Ile~ and cautttc tapes from a ~h.telt parked tn a lot at 13.Sl Reynolds Ave. Thursday. ••• 4. punt cont11n1na $400 in cash wu reponed stolen Th~y from an office bu1ld1n1 at 8231 Mc >urmott Ea.st • • • A wa ter pump.,., rcpe>ncd stolen from a construcnon ''" at the rorna • • • A resident m the 16700 block of Ross told police that a gang of older t~n-agers attacked her 13·ycar-old son and his fnend and took their kateboards at tM comer ofMagnoha St~t and Warnef"\A venuc Thursda' n1aht. The skateboards were won h SQO each, Poltcc ~said. • • • A thief repe>ned.ly stole a S I .~~ computer and a $350 video cassette recorder fro m a home 1n the 8300 block of Snowbird sometime 1nce Monday. Police reports said the residents were out of town when the theft occurred. • • • A $300 10Jd bracelet. a S600 nng and a SJOO watch wctt reported stolen Thursday from a home in the 16300 block of pa.nan Dec. 14 Pohcc said the thief entered throuah • dogie door. • • • A SSS sbtd>oard was repe>ncd stoko &om the ~ of a home 1n I.be 16100 block ofSc~r Thunda} . . . ' A RaJpbs supen:nartet shopper reponed th.at .-1er stoic ber while pune 1i'om her can while ahc was bU)'l QI pattJia It \be 6942 Warner Ave. 1tore Tbunday. The purtc repe>nedly contained Sl,220 an 1cw Cir} P'oaataln va11., A S2'0 atr romprasor was """ poin.cd flo.lcn Thunday __ fro m \he =-:home tn tbe IOIOO block o( J • • • .\ S2t12 q() lar \tereo and a S2CXl truck bed co"er wen.-reponed stolen from a vello v. IQ85 To~ota pic kup truck parled 1 n fron t Ma home in the I 1300 blod: ot Dt'lµh1n1um 'WC'dnc-~ da~ night South County Thte' es. reponedl~ stole a S 'q \IQ '-'Ok and a f\9 Q9 food p~~r from a "iean dcpanment store 1n tht' l.iguna Hills Mall S.tu rda' • • • Tv.og.itl wrapped bottle\ofakohol v.onh S~8 were ~poncd \tolen from a car parked 1n front o ( an El Toro homc 1n the 24SOO block of \ 1a Tonada • • • .\ S too thrcc-spttd b1cyctc ..... ttpontd stoltn from the p"'t' of a Ii.an Juan Capistrano homt 1n the 26900 hloc-~ of V 11 La Mirada • • • '-thief reponedl}' stole S49 1n cuh lrom a M1ss1on V1~0 home 1n the 26000 block ofV11 ~ • • • Vandal · rtportedl) did approA· 1mately S20.000 dam-at to mcrchan· d1~ at a Broadway dec>1nment itort 1n thr Lquna Hills Mall Thund.a) PohC"C repons said the vandals uicd a lharp obJta to make shcn in furniture and cloth1n1 • • • Cash and chanae vaJued at S 110 .,..~ ~ned stolen from a M 1s!lon V1eJ0elemcntafi•scbool at 24'701 n Du"ll Saturda) • • • An cmploytt or To..,n P\aza Uquor 25222 Clw11nda rePl')(1ed • • • .\ 'l.,i1mh < na'\t H1gh"'a' rcs1dcn(C' 1.1.u burg.lanrcJ Tue\da' the ' 1ct1m told poha Thc lo\\ v.a" e'-t1mated at S ~OO • • • Pohl t· arrr,ted tv.o pc-oplt' Tut'sda ~ at\emoon on \u'ip1c1on of com· mcrc 1al tiurglar\ .\rrested on "lonh ( 08'\t High-.:\\ v..ur \hron l..l'on (11ddtng\ '•1 and "1ant Jean Evans, N 3ontrialin alien burning RIVER ·mE ( i\P) -<\lien smua· glt'rs bound and Pl&cd three UI\· documcnted worken from Mexico ;and ~tone of them afirt' tar'her 1h1 \CU hcc.au~ of a dispute over pa) menl. accord1na to the proteeutor 1n the tnal of three Cahfornta men E$C<1u1el Monllon adcnufied the defendant Thunda) as the men who helped t11m cros. \he bordef and latt1 an.l<'kcd him Chara.cd Wlth attempted murder, robbery and kldnapp1na arc Antomo Q .\lmeJ.O, 30. o( Rivm'dt Jote F .\lmCJO. 20, o( Lakt E1s1n~. and llMC'IO F J1m1~ 23 of tht Lot .\n&C"l~ suburt> of Compton All thrtt ~ 1n custody wttlk on cnal with bail tat S250.000 C8Ch. • l 7kil e -in holiday fires in3states U.S.-, Soviet heads to swap New Year's Day TV talks 87 'l"IM A.-da ... p,... Flres in Ohio, Tennessee and Indiana killed 17 people, includina .even in a Toledo suburb and a Tuas family of four viaitina rtlltivC$ for Chris~ otficialuafd today. Other fires believed sW\ed in Chriltm&I trees nocd throu,a.b a three-ttOI)' Boston ap&rtment build· Ull. il\iu.nna 11 people, and throuah the lobby of a Honolulu hotel. injurina _,~~uthorities said. A home in · the Toledo, Ohio, suburb of Perrysbwa ToWDJbip burned to the around at 3 a.m. today, killina seven1 believed to beloaa to the family 01 Awilda Maddox, who owned the homet.. said Wood County Coroner Roeer reatee. No one es- caped the hou.e. The fire's cause was not known. ABOARD AJR FORCE ONE (AP) -Prnident Reapn and Soviet Lader Mikhail Oorbachev will ad· dreu each other's nation on New Y eat'• Day1. the White House an- nounced toaay. ''By mutual apeement, President Reapn and Oeneral Secretary Gorbachev will exchanae New Year's p-eetinas," said an announcement issued aboard Air Force One u Reqan flew to California for the New Year's holiday. "The president will add.ms the people of the Soviet Union and the acncral seac~ will addreu the people of the United States on Jan. l. 1986." Fireti&hters who found the house enauJred in flames said it wu fanned by winds austina to 46 mph. IDd.lanapolla flreflC.bten &f•e Ont ald to child pulled from a bladnc home. Tile boy. parenta and brother later died. The announcement said their messaps will be recorded in advance and made available for radio tnd television broadcast at 10 a.m. PST, which is 9 p.m. Moscow time, on that date. This will be the tint time an STARTS TODAY THROUGHOUT THE STORE' SAVE 30%, 40%, EVEN 50%* This is it! The clothes. The gifts. The accessories. All that you sighed over and Santa didn't bring . New reductions and further reductions , plus the first announcement of our Man's Store Sale -200/o to 33°/o off*. And don't forget our Pink Sale already in progress! • Couture Salon • Sport Shop • Galleria Dresses, Coats • NUVO Women's Apparel and Suits • Lingerie • Designer Dresses • Women's J\ccessories • Men's One-Up® Shop • Epicure • Men's Designer Collections • Christmas Gloriesn~ Shops • Children's World ·ott reg and ong . prices. Intermediate pnce reductions may have been taken prior to this sale. Special hoMday hou,.. N-M at Fashion Island open 10 t> 9, except Monday and Saturday t> 6: Tuelday 10 t> 5: Sunday 12 t> S. CloMd ,_....,... o.y. -----'· Reagans fly to California w ASHINGTON (AP) _ Aller 8 quiet Christmas at the White House. n........:d d M R I f\ for \a1tfom1a 1oday to wind up 1985 ~th old n1a1 ent an rs. cagan e . 1 b · N w Year's Eve 1n Palm friends and continue their trad1t1on of ce e raung e Spri~e president attired in a navy plaideTon Jackel. and his wife, in a mink ed ' d ••IT a•th•r on 1he South Lawn to watch the coat, wav at reporters an s.... o-.. departure by helicopter. d.......... b · fi:....-b Chiefofstaff, Donald T. Regan. told reponer1 Reapn ha ~n ne cu Y h. ta' al ·t c I s• .. ff befio-leaving about terronst attacks 1n 1s na on sccun y coun 1 ... , .. Rome and Vienna that killed 16 people. r M Reapn will end his vacahon Jan. ) when he flies to ~ex1ca 1, .a ex1can border town in Baja California for a meeting with President Miguel de la Madrid before returning to Wasbmg1on later the same day. American president has addressed the people of the Soviet Union m a televised address since President Richard Nixon did soduringa v1s11 to Moscow in 1972. The Untted tates initiated a proposal 10 exchange iddresscs a year aio 1n a letter from Charles Z. Wick, director of the U.S. lnfonnat1on Agency. to his Soviet counterpan Baker defended for dip into Social Security . .... WASHINGTON 1AP) -Treasury Secretary James A. Balcer Ill appears to have violated the law by dipping into Social Security trust funds to keep the federal government running while Co ngress struggled with the debt ceiling crises, th-e comptroller general bas told a congressman. Comptroller Charles A. Bowsher. in a letter to Rep. James R. Jones. 0- 0kla .. chairman of the Ways and Means' subcommittee on Social Sc- curitX, said, however, that Baker had not 'acted unreasonably gj ven the extraordinary situation m which he was operatina." , The letter dated Dec. 5 ~tated: "We conclude that, although some of the secretary's actions appear 1n retrospect to have been in violation of the requirements of the Social Secur- 11y Ac t. we cannot say that the secretary acted unreasonably given the extraordinary situation in which he was operating." Jones had asked Bowsher. head of the co ngressional watchdog agency, for a GAO opinion on the legality and propnety of Bakers' manaaement of the Federal Old Age and Survivors' Insurance Trust F'und and Federal Disability lnsuranc~ Trust Fund dur- ing the government's October 1984 and September-November 1985 pub- lic debt ceiling crises. This year Baker canc.cled $28 milhon worth of lon~·term bonds held by the Social Sccunty trust funds to prevent the government from running out of borro\l(lng authority. and s1m1lar actions were taken 1n 1984 Congress gets low grades fro01 Consuniers League By ~e Alt0ela&ed Pre11 WASHINGTON -The Nattonal Consu mers League gave the Reagan administration and the Senate a "D" for their performance on consumer- related activities in 1985, but marked a "C" for the House of Representatives. Tbe non-profit membership group, in its so-<:alled ··consumer Report Cards," said 1985 "was a year of v1nual inaction" by Congress and the administration on consumer issues. Linda Golodner, the league's execuuve director, said the leaaue looked at nine areas of concern to the oonsumer: financial services. health care, toxic wastes. energy. insurance. working conditions and pay of workers. economic policy, food and drug safety, and telecommunications. Mlsu.ed school ald recovered from frauds WASHINGTON -The Education Depanment said Thursday that tn six months it recovered S 11.8 mil hon in misused school aid. and netted 98 indictments in schemes ranging from theft by bank and college officials to a marriage rina that paired foreign students with prostitutes. The semiannual rc~rt by the department's inspector general. James 8. Thomas Jr .. said SI 0.1 million was collected as the result of audits, while SI . 7 million was recovered in criminal investigations in the April I-Sept. 30 penod. More Mlaml policemen arrested today MIAMI -Four police offi cers were arrested today m connection with a triple slaying during an apparent drug ripoff. ~lice said. a day after two ex- officers were charged with keeping nearly S2 million wonh of cocaine from the city's largest seizure ever. Metro-Dade Police Cmdr. William Johnson said four City of Miami police officers and two civilians were arrested. Rajneesh moving to South America? RAJNEESHPURAM. Ore. -Bhagwan Shrce Rajnccsh, who fled the United States for India m November, is planning to move on to South America, the Portland Oregonian reported in today's editions. The guru is considering proposals from two South American countries that "are willing to talce rum and his followers," the newspaper said. ., Ez-wife ent1tled to share of medical license ALBANY, N. Y. -A rulmg by New York's highest coun that professional licensci acquired during marri~e arc considered mantal propcny will pose many problems for courts handhng distribution of propeny in di vorcc cases. an attorney for the defendant said. The Coun of Appeals' unanimous ruling Thursday means Loretta O'Brien 1s entitled to share pan of her ex-husband's future income as a physician. A lower co un had awarded her S 188,800, representing 40 percent of the license's estimated value. Inve.tlgaton call Bllott1 primary target NEW YORK -A reputed underworld figure who was shot to death with alJqed Mafia boss Paul Castellano had emerged as a crime family underboss and could have been the main target of the attack, a published report said today. lnvestiptors quoted by The New York Times said Thomas Bilotti's reputed emergence as a top mob fiaure could have made him possibly the mam taraet in the Dec. l 6 slayings. 31 ~-SO~ -75 ~ SAVINGS AT BIDWELL'S CLEAN SWEEP SALE! Sile St1rt1 Sit. Dee. 28th •1.1. S1'1.ES F"tNAI N()T 1'LL MOSE ON SAtE -. 13idwel'a 13idlique 3467 VIA LIOO NEWPORT BEACH 673·46 tO ' '. Paki~tani police put down Afghans' march on Soviets Orange Cont OAILY PILOT/Frldey, December 27, 1986 * Al Theft of Mexican artifacts said inside job MEXICO CITY tAP) -top p<>hce officaal was Federal Judmary Police was quoted by tht newspaper quoted as sayana that the ease with which thieves entered Exccl"or as saytn' anvestiaaton •'Ctt ''baffled" at the euc the NatJonal Museum of Anthro~l<>KY and H1stOI) al\d w11h which the lhaevcs worked ISLAMABAD. PakJstan (AP) - PoJicc wield.in& bamboo clubs and tnsncheons be.at and arrested hun-dreds of Afghans who tned to march on the Sovie1 Embassy today 10 protest the Soviet military inter- vention an their Country SIX years aeo. a.rufic1aJ legs, who were unable to run. The demonstration was called to protcs1 the mstallat1on of the MantlSt government of Babrak K.armal in Afglranman by Soviet forces on Dec. 27. 1979 s1ole 144 ofats pn0tlcu lnd1an artafa t\ 1nd1ca1ed the theft In less than lhrtt hours. ·~tween two and fourr the Afghan rcmtance, and has headed may have been an msade JOb thieves sclectavely plundered seven showca1CS 10 thru dtplomat1c efforts to ~urc a Soviet Pohce today checked tra'-elt'~ lea' ing the country in exhabmon rooms. Ex0tls1or quoted Rocha Corckro u thd I r: r.,i.. Th hopes of prcvenun. the th1eHs from \muagJ1nJ out tht' W1 nwa r.rom Ai.-.anastan. e ccntuncs--old~old, Jade and stone relics fro m the A7tCc §a yin&. auerrillas use baSC'S in northern Paki-stan Mayan and o er Indian c1v1hz-at1ons "They knew perfectly well how the plac~ functaoned. They apparently were taken on C hns1mas Eve The They had c:nouah lime to 10 lhrou&h half 1he museum. Soviet troops had begun cntenng Afghanistan three days earher and installed K.nnal after the 1ncumben1 communist leaders were kdled or arrested. An estimated 11 5,000 Sov- iet 1roops remain in Afgllanistan to help banle Moslem auemllu fighung 10 overthrow K.armal. Afghan guerrilla officials an theft was discovered early Chns1mas Da} dunng a shift which places suspac1on on the Jij:arcts. who were obh&ed to Islamabad expressed ~wildermcnt chan1e oftbe 1uards. museum oflk1als said do the rounds every two hours." tht' newspaper quoted Helmeted not police armed wuh shields. clubs and leather straps repeatedly charged and beat the students, herding them away from 1he embassy. over the police action, but said they Col. Rafael Rocha Cordero deput)' d1rC$tOr ot the Rocha Cordero as saym&. could not talk about the incident for r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Amon& those beaten b) police as 1hey lay in the street were cnppkd 4.fahan guerrilla ve1erans w11h Pakistan is a leading supponer of fear of offendin1 Paltistana authontaes. I ··At least our people tncd, '' said one I guerrilla official. who spoke on con- d1t1on of anonym11y. Peace talks Aquino backs U.S. bases being sought in Philippines till 1991 in trl bal war JOHANNESBURG (AP)-Police said they were trying 10 arrange peace talks between the leaders of two tn~s that battled this week. and said five more bodies were found 1n the ballle area, bnnging the to1al killed to 58. Peace effons failed Thursday as leaders of the Zulu and Pondo tribes refused to meet under police au spaces. Police said they could no1 de- 1ennine af the five add1110nal dead had been kllled dunng the height of the battle on C'hnstmas Eve and Christmas, or 1f they were killed Thursday. Police and res1den1~ of lhc area. south of Durban and inland from the lndian Ocean resort of Amanz1mtot1, said they expected more bodies to ~ recovered as pohce moved mto lhe dense bush. In Durban. witnesses ~ad two people were anJurcd Thursday on a beach set aside for Asians when a mob of blacks bca1 sunbathers with tare irons and clubs "They had all k.mds of weapons. and were hilling anybody who got an the way. Even children were lrampled on." said K.rish Naidoo. who was on the Asian ~ach. "I saw a group heading loward us. I By tlae Auoclated Pre11 OLONGAPO, Ph1hpp1nes -Coriuon Aquino told a crowd of cheenng Fili pinos who live near the Subic NavaJ Base that af elected she wall allow the United States to keep two large mahtary bases a1 leas1 until 1991 A.ppeanng Thursday m Olongapo, Aquino and her running mate, Salvador H. Laurel, tried to dispel fears that a vic1ory by opponents of President Ferdinand E. Ma rcos would mean an end to U.S. use ofSub1c and nearb} Clark Aar Base Marcos. in power for 20 years, caJled the Feb. 7 election more than a yea r ahead of schedule to prove he still has popular support. Israel says Syrian mlsslles ln Lebanon TEL AVIV -Pnme Minister Shaman Peres saad S)na has sen1 mobile ant1-a1rcraft missiles back into eastern ~banon. but tha t Israel was dealing with the matter quietly to avoid escalation 10 their five-week-old war of nerves Speakmg to Israeli newspa{>Cr editors Thursda). Peres confirmed prev1ousl~ unofficial rcpons 1ha1 Syna had sent the low-alt11ude AM-6 and SA M-8 missiles back mto Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. where 11 has stationed an esumatcd 25,000 soldie~. Israel said Dec. 15 that Syna had moved the missiles anto the Bekaa Valle}. but I hat they were removed after lsrae-1 called for the intervention ofU.S diplomats. Cease fire perilous ln El Salvador SAN SAL VAOOR. El Salvador -Leftist rebels and the go"emmen1 1 accused each other of brealong a hohda) truce Thursda). and the cease-fire seemed 10 crumble even ~fore at started. A key army field commander said he had no orders to suspend opera1ions and saad his soldiers would carT) on fightangas usual. Thursda} mommg the local m1h taf} command post at .\popa JU St north of San Salvador said there was air force bombing on nearby Guazapa ndge. a rebel stronghold There was no immediate repon of casualties thought they were JOggers. but I was West African nations at:1ree to truce shocked when I saw them attacking -a•· people seated on the ~ach," saad ABIDJ .\N. lvory Coast-State radio 1n Burkina Faso said a cease-tire ha'> Mrs. V1jay Naidoo. no relation to been arranJed to halt its border fighting Wlth Mah. and both West >\fncan Knsh. nations claimed victory in their quest to control a border stnp In Washington The blacks had come from an State Department deputy spokesman Charles Redman said Thursda) the adJ01nang beach set aside for blacks fighung that began Chnstmas Day apparent!} stemmed from Burkina Faso's under South Afnca's system of racial attempt to conduct a census in the disputed region . ..\ Thursday broadcast on segregation called apanhe1d. Most Burkma Faso's offi cial Ouagadougou radio quoted Libyan Foreign Sccretar. res1denual areas and schools also are Ah Abdussalam al-Trc1k1 as saying a cease-fire was 10 1ake eff~t al m1dnagh1 r-' .. . '"~~~,,. #~' Scandia Down Shops presents SPECIAL SAVINGS Friday-Saturday-Sanday 27th 28th 29th 10-303 OFF GOOSE DOWN COMFORTERS • Stock is extrem e ly li mited • No t a ll s izes in all styles •Sorry. no holds or layaways _ndia nShops SOUTH COAST PLAZA ONLY 3333 Brist ol Str eet Costa Mesa (714) 549-9046 Phone order• acceptable segregated. ___ the sa~e da_v:. an~ that bolh countnes would pull 1heir troops out of the area l.-~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ Resolution #1: Join JACK LaLANNE'S now and celebrate a great new year with a great new you! s 45 JUST • CASH PRICE MONTHLY FOR 24 MONTHS WITH JUST $25 DOWN. What a great ide JACK Lal.lllWS COSTA M•SAJSANTA ANA-179 4800 6311 S. Bristol DOWNIY-M1.a274 8311 Florence Ave. QAllmN QROO- Ul-MOO 12821 Harbor Blvd. LONQamACH- ~31 4 764 Pacific Coast Hwy WUTQARHN ClllCMI WlaTlllNSnR- 8M-OM7 12572 Vslley Vigw Street OTHIR PRICIS PM· VAIL I« THI FOLLOW- ING LOCAT10NSc PULURTON-ln-e.11 246 E. Orangethorpe Ave NNltOln'ICOSTA lllU-890-3800 555 19th Street CELEBRATIONS Presents Its Annua l AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE UP TO 503 OFF CHRISTMAS CARDS O n A ll CHRISTMAS CARDS CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS & TREE TRIMMINGS GIFT WRAPPING PAPER CHRISTMAS PARTY SUPPLIES ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES From '1.98 PAPER GOODS ********* ~********* We Also Have Everything You Need For .Your New Years Party ••• Party Hats, Noise Makers, Balloon Bags, etc. SPECIAL QUANTITY DISCOUNTS - CELEBRATIO. S Hlteft\Y WIMtlleM..uM ... , & OMIT1flt II.met MMMCA • ••""'1 •·n• 'llllT'f a,.,., eATt• 801 '· 8 K ER J l .. r •. n• ftRl"TOl. ~ 979-85 70 I ·'All-Jn -all, 1986 promises to be an economically Happy New Year for Orange County. · Another useless law adopt ed by the Legislature This state Legislature is making a habit of passing unenforceable laws. Recently, it enacted the mandatory auto insurance law, which municipalities found so expensive to administer. they just decided not to: Jt may not be cricket to ignore a law the Legislature worked so hard to mangle, but the alternative was burdensome, confusing, ex- pensive and fraught with loopholes. Now, the Legislature has come up with a law making it mandatory for all automobile drivers and passengers to wear seat belts or pay a fine. It is effective Jan. t 1 but only technically. The lawmakers, in what appears to be a compromise to get the law on the books while ensuring its failure, wrote in a catch that prohibits police from stopping a driver who is violating the seat belt law, but not violating any other laws. c::EfEN5E . " The upshot will be that only drivers who are stopped for speeding or reckless driving or some such offense will be ticketed for failing to buckle up. That is, unless they have the presence of mind to fasten the dangling belts the moment the flashing light appears in the rear view mirror. Do we actually pay our legislators to sit in Sacramento and turn good ideas into toothless, useless laws to litter the ~lready overcrowed books? Apparently, we do. It seems hke a bad buy. The shame of it is that the concept is so valuable. Jobskeepcountyahead of the pack in prosperity Statistics show clearly that fewer fatalities and serious injuries result from crashes in which the unfortunate ~~pants were wearing .seat belts. Because the serious tnJunes are more expensive to treat, and because the fatalities frequently draw multimillion dollar settle- ments -and since auto insurance is mandatory, albeit unenforceable -the driver or passenger who neglects his seat belt contributes to higher insurance costs for individuals and municipalities. Certainly, this bill is an infringement upon personal freedom. lfa person doesn't want to wear a seat belt -or a mototcycle crash helmet -why should the govern- ment force him? By the same token, why should the ~overnment force an automobile owner to purchase insurance? Because driving an automobile creates a potential public hazard. Because without the roads, built with public money, there would be precious little driving going on. Because there is ample precedent for government regulation of motoring, all the way down to licensing the drivers, registering the vehicles and limiting the speeds at which we are allowed to drive. You need look no farther than Laguna Beach for evidence of the impact high insurance settlement costs have had on communities. That little resort city is sta~ering under insurance costs stemming directly from accidents -including auto accidents. Would a scat belt have prevented a paralyzing injury that distorts forever a person's life and costs the taxpayers of Laguna Beach hundreds of thousands of dollars in deductible costs? No one can say for sure, but it's a good bet -statistically - that the answer would be yes. Ironically, success of tourism wiITTead to expected decline This 1s the time of year when we look forward to next year and financial institullons, un1vers1t1es. economists. business leaders -v1r· tuall y everyone -takes the op- ponuni1y to make a forecast. This year. the consensus for t~ nation for 1986 appears to be guard- edly stronger. As 1n past years when the national economy looked fairly good. the outlook for Orange County appears to bt exceptionally good. Why is that? Why does Orange County have a healthier economy than the rest of the nation? Why does our county enter a recession later. feel it lighter, and come out of 11 soone r? The answer 1s JObs. James Doti. dean of Chapman College's School of Management. co nfirmed to me re- cently that "employment I \ the mor.t impartant source of econom1r ac11 vi· ty. In this regard, Dou rcponed that the number of jobs in Orange Co unty increased by a whopping 50.000 during 1985, alt hough projections only a few years ago cargcrly looked for a job growth of 30,000 to 40.000 per year. And Chapman Collc1tc's Center for MARTIN BROWER Economic Research looks for 'an increase: in ~owth of Jobs in Orange County during 1986 -projections arc for 58.000 new jobs to be added By the end of the year, the county will have close to I. I million worker... This is twi ce the percentage of employment growth in the nation as a whole. As important to the county as the number of new JObs is the type of new JObs Orange County's employment growth 1s io provision of services. not sn producuon of goods. That means our employment base is not only sizeable. but also more stable. Dunng a recession. Dou told me . there 1s a greater JOb loss 1n pro· duct ion of goods that in prov1S1on ot se1> 11.:e!. So, we lose Jobs more !>lowly and gain them back more quickly. Chapman's survey also shows that emplo)ecs' greatest need -housing -will also be more available during 1986. Doll reported that housing affordability in Orange County wtll approach 100. which means that the average famil y, by Orange County standards, can afford an average house, by Urang1: Co unty 'itandards. This compares with only 72 percent being able to afford a house in 1983. As a result of 1he strong increase in the number of jobs, the forecast 1s for increases in the gross couoty product, taxable sales and building pcnnu valuations. The only downward trend is pro- jected to be sn tourism. Why should tourism lag? Too much success is Doti's answer, 1n effect. Hotels are stayi ng fairly full. meaning there will be fewer vacant rooms. With lower vacancy in hotels, rates stay up and major promotions by hotels to attract tounsts are cut back. This means fewer tourists are attracted to Oran~e County's theme parks, restauran1s and shops. Incidentally, the Chapman College annual forecast is one of only 50 economic forecasts in the enure United States to be accredited, and is the only one of the 50 to cover a county rather than a city or a state. Always-smiling Chapman Presi- dent Buck Smith has his own way of measunng the county's economic eitpans1on. ·•Scv~n years ago, we had 45 attend our forecast presentation, this year we had I ,07M attendees," he gnnncd. All·in-all. 1986 promises to be an economically Happy New Year for Orange County. M•rtlo Bro.,er publ/1be1 tlle oew1- letter "M•rtlD Brower'• Oru1e Couty Report. The Legislature should take this lame law back to Sacramento and give police the power they need to make it work. -114iiilfidt.#i~ij;j;ii!•IJ.Ilfo.j ... -------------- Forgery standard element National debt's one 'gift' in KGB' scold war arsenal our children don't need _ __ __ To the Editor·. But it frequently turns out crude fakes ~ It only talm. 34 states. and 32 In this season of giving there I~ one already have acted A bill now before easy for Western intelligence to expose J•cK gift all of us are gi ving 10 our children the state Senate's Judiciary Commit· -~ ,. ~ and grandchildren, for which they tee -SenateJ01n1 Resolution 8 (SJ R WASHINGTON -Forgery is a changing 'ltyle of U.S. government A ....J 1 will not thank us A. $:! 1nll1on 8) Id ·r d dd C 1·r f: S -wou . 1 passe . a a 11om1a avonte ov1et weapon in 1he Cold paperwork. Even non·governmcn1 NDERSON .......,... national debt h h f 10 t a1 onor roll o stales demanding War. but has never been an important Jargon can foil KGB forgers Last For a )'Oung ixr~im 14huSt "taitpa.;· LOn~ress1onal action. It won't pass the part of the .S disinformation year. for example. spunous threats to mg hie"' is about '0 )ears ou r S200 legisla ture, though. unless th ousands arsenal. African and Asian athletes at the Los bilhon a year dctiL1l-~pcnd1ng binges 1 QI · wtll mean about \I l)(),()(.)(J in added of Californians get involved and "There isn't that krnd of concept 1n Ange e~ ymp1cs were signed "Ku federal taite~ O\ er lhal taxpaying demand that 11 be passed. the U.S. government," explained Klux Klan." The Soviets didn't know lifespan I hope that among the thousands of Herben Romer~te1n, a U.S. In for-that authenuc KJan groups have The current political postunng in Datly Pilot readers are a few who arc mat1on Agency citpen on Soviet d1st1nct1vc lilies like "Invisible Em- Washington, D ( ahout the 50• w1lllng to get involved. How? Sepd a disinformation. In the Soviet Union. pire of the Ku KJux KJan." After this ca lled 0'baJan~d budget by 1991 ·· 1 ~ stamped. self-addressed envelope to on the other band, pohucal fo rgcnes was pointed out in press accounts, the typical. The onl) wa) our pron1~'\te ACTIV . P 0 Box 736, Aptos, CA a.rt a tradllton dating back to cransl Soviet news service Tass promptJy Coniress will achieve 'iUCh a goal is in 9500 I. for a fact sheet on SJ R 8 and times. rcponed Uiat the letters had been the same way the> "'solve" all ~uch our all-volunteer Campaign '86 to "We don't win in a war of lies.'· signed "Invisible Empire" -trying problems: Increase taxc'i obt:un its enactment. Romerstein told us "We can win in a to cover one lie with another. Not cut spending The nnl> thing This year. give a real gif\ to our war of truth against hes. But our •Unidiomatic EnJlish and m1s- wh1ch wtll force C ongre'i'i tn bile thl" young people. Give them 8 future cred1b1hty is much too 1mpon.ant to spel11n&S. While Briush traitor Kim bullet and balance the hudget -unburdened by funher massive debt jeopardize. The Soviet don't worry Philby was alive, he was able 10 with out increased ta'c'i -1s a caused by our selfish demands that about this. becau~ truth or falsity is proofread the major KGB foraenes to constitutional amt'ndmcnt .\nd (ah· Congress keep spending btyond ltli not relevant to their thinking of how make liUrt that at least Amencan fom1a could be the 'il.11<' 1hJ1 force'> income and ours to 1nOuenc~ people It 1s 10 ours.·· usages were authentic. Now there Consress to propose that c1 mt·ndment DENNI PERRIN For all its experience. 1hough, the seems to be no one to correct the in 19861 Costa Mes.a KGB frequently turns out pretty stilted, schoolbook En!1i~h. or such ,...--------------------------crude fakes that ar~ rasy for Westrm Jiveaway spellinas as · ctntre" (Bnt· C 1ntelhacnce to expose. From Romers-1sh) for "center" (American). a.mm en ts welco, .... e tein and Other sources. we've learned Unusual names also trip up the .a... how to spot Soviet forgen.es. He.re are KGB foraers. A 1982 memo sup. The Dally Piiot welcomes your opinions on matters of public Interest. Letters and longer articles of commentary must be signed. They should be typed or clearly written and aent to: LETTERS to the EDITOR, Delly Piiot, Box 1MO. Coete MHa CA--. ' • ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Pul)l--t _.._., .,., I•~•,..., at 1')(1 It .... 5• c..... v.w ,,__ ti• ;,:"'° "<• ~ lk• C~• ""'° Ker•11 W1"19Mf "·•bl•\r••• T-Telt ~411"-00"0 f ClilOt OOfll'eftleJ C.01y F 111t0t T-CIM!fl Ne•• fO.IOt C"'tlMff Soons co.10• f'OMmMJ ChlHChl'ftafl Con tr ~L.Cefltr-.., P•OOuc:llOn M•nege< o°"* L. ..._. CotWleloon Mtneg.< .... " ... .....,. Mtrlo.•lrnQ 0irKIOt c:::O~·~~ the clues: poscdlr. wntten l>Y Commerce Sec· •Anonymous mailings The KGB n:tary Malcolm ~ldrije. for exam· usually sends''* "leaks" to the media pie, spelled his name "Baldndge." in pla in brown wrapper1 with no Occasionally the KGB will shp by return address, maktna 1t difficult to us1n1 translations of Russian temn verify the document's authenticity. that have no meanana 1n Amencan Ttiat often work• wtth aulhble or anti· usaac. One supposedly internal U.S. American publications. Realizing aovemment memo, for example, that the communist prtss has hnle referred to the CIA not as "The CT'Cd.tb1ht)'. the KOB tne to plant us Company," u some Amcncans do, forsenes in non~mmun1it pubh· but as "Competent Bodie•." which 1s catJons. Even a tmy item wtll do, 1t the Soviet term for their stcret can then be picked up and amplified krv1ces. as ··a well-known fact" by the pro-And in NiJcna, a purported Soviet preu. Af\er sufficient re~ internal memo of the American etJtJon, 1t is broadcast by the Soviet Emba59y refened to the planned propapnda network. usu.lly with the asausinauons of two prominent Ni· standard mc.roducuoo, "!\s the whole attian politJciaJ\s as "wet affairs.•· wortd knows . " 'that 1s the litetal lra1Ulat1on of the •Outdat.cd or inaccunte bureau· unique KOB terminoloay for what cntic utJcs 1.nd form1. The KGB bas American spooks mtaht have called as much trouble u Amtrlains do "terminations *1th ut~me prcju· tl'}'ln& to keep up ~ith the ever-dice •· and DAU VAN ATTA Accordin.& to Romerste1n. this type of forgery 11 un ique to the KGB. "I've never seen a forged Andropov letter.·· he said. "J've never seen a forged Chernenko letter. l've never seen a forged Gorbachev letter. But I have seen forged Reagan letters, and I've sten foraed Ford and Caner letters. HOSTAGE UPDATE: Hi&hly sensitive intclllaencc rcachin& Wuh· inaton in the last few days indicates that an American hostaae in Lebanon who was btlieved dead may still be alive Peter KJlbum, a librarian at the Amencan University in Bein.it, was believed to have died from a chronic heart condition shortJy after he was abducted last De<lCmber. But he was bein1 held by a different aroup than the captors of the other American hostaaes, which would explain wh y he was not seen with them earlier th.is ye.-r. The sources who provided th is latett 1nformat1on asked us to withhold details we have on Kilburn while neaotiations continue. WATCH ON WASTE: Military dentists cam mott than twice as much as those in the private sector. accordin• to an unreleased study by the National Center for Policy Analysis. Bnn.aina salaries in line could save at least S60 million a year, the center cl.aims. Acx:ordina to the c.cnter's ftjutes, deotist.s employed by pnvate flrm.1 um an avcraac of S43, 120 a year. Military dentists with thr rank of commander or lieutenant colonel and IS yCArs' e•pcnencc make S93.957; colonels and Navy captains with 26 yean' c•pmencc make SI I 4,321. J•ck .U'ertoa 8' 0.Je Va AILI •n •r•dlnte.J cel•mltl1tJ. llA.RTIN BROWER column lat PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY i., No pass, no play decree scored CBS Sunday Morning telev1S1on has discovered the controversy cal~d the "no pass. no play rule," the Mw Texas law which decrees that aly public high school s1udent who fa1 s one course must be excluded from I extracunicular activities for the nC"~t six weeks. "Face the Nauoe" provided us with a public afT.rir-, program on this controversy. It turned out to be a typical liberal television network format which pretended to be a '"debate" g1v1ng both sides. but which actually was loaded three-to-one in favor of the "no pass, no play" rule. This was not the fault of the moderator, Lesley Stahl, who was fairsn her questioning, but the fault of CBS which scheduled the program wtth three advocates of "no pass, no play" but onJy one: opponent. a 3-to-l ume d1spanty. It 1s very difficult for one side to win a debate when it has only one- fourth of the ume while the other side has three-founhs. CBS 1s usually less obvious 1n lacing an issue wi th bias. It I'\ in teresting to speculate on why &he CBS network public affairs div1s1on was. wilhng to show such obvious unfairness on an issue that concem4' only Texas and which, on the surface", does not appear lo impact on th e national liberal agenda. Analyzing the program, we tind that it promoted two current goal~or the liberal action agenda: (I) Re-elfct Mark White, a liberal Democrat. as governor of Texas, and (2) pin the blame for illiteracy on anything ot~er than the real reason, which 1s Che fai lure of the schools to teach children to read using intensive phonics in the first grade. Gov. White, who appeared per- sonally on the program as the chief advocate of the "no pass. no pla.y" rule, was shown as a stalwart leader trying to restore academic excellence in Texas schools. He was allowed to ride into battle defending "no pass, no play" as though he were St. George slaying the dragon of those who want to undermine or 1gnorc acadero1r eitccllence by allowtng 11l1terates to play football. The "dragons" were personified by football coaches and White's Republican gubematonal opponents who have made "no pass. no play" a campaign issue. White was supported on the pro- gram by Notre Dame Univcrs11y's basketball coach. and both were allowed to basic in the prestige f.ow of a clip from the movie • Knute Rockne," showing Rockne telling his tum that academics are more 1m· ponant than football. This message was reinforced by a movie clip of th e Gipper (Ronald Reagan) himsdf. The second liberal obJCCtive was served by the program s repeated references to illiteracy. The public was subliminally saddled with the choice between supporting the "no pa.ss, no play" rule or su ppon1ng 1lllteracy, poor academic standards, and the graduating of high school students who can't read. Illiteracy was repeatedly mtn- tioned on the half-hour program as justification for the "no pass, no play" rule. The shocking figu1t of ·•23 million illiterates," which onginatcd in the 1983 repon of the National Commission on Excellence in Educa· tion, was mentioned twict, and so was the now widely adm1ttl!d fact that high schools have been granting diplomas to students who can't even read. Thus, the debater's 1act1c called the "false alternative" conveyed the false notion that somehow 1lhteracy and poor academic achievement can be blamed on football and other cit- tracunicul.ar acti vities (chccrlcading. drama, band, newspaper, etc.). There isn't a shred of evidence for that. Lcami~ to read is a function of the first arade 1n elementary school, and first-traders arc not playina football at school. If illiteracy is the problem we are addressing, then Mark-White· ~ loaic should lead us to pus a law for first-sraders that saya. "no read. no recess." That would be wrona. of course, because eliminatina receu or slay· time in the first andc woul do nothing to promote readin, skills. The first-arader's span of a\tention 11 short, and playtime is essential to .1 efficiency in the lcami~ prOCleu. ~- uk.ewtse, the principal probrem with the 0 no pen, no ~lay" n.tle i1 that sport• and extracumcular activities should not be viewed u a "reward" for academic achievement. They are another lund of cducataon. Students differ widel,r. in their abilities to achieve 10 different tubjccu. and the one should not t>t made cont1n,cnt on another. But these po1nt1 were never made 1n the "Face the Nation'' debate because the proanm p vc thret· fourths of the time to those 'l'ho qrced with Mark Wt11te'1 con· trovet'lial law. Pl¥UJ• SdJall> 11 • 1TldJmtH t»l•••l•t. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, e>ee.mt>er 27, 1985 A.7 FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Bat1uk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau W•ani•• •·Ith "11ne -.!.. ,tM~L..11 (.H\.J(J A ~I.JV A f'.IJ11'~ (JF Wl~JE ~~IOI" 1D £AC.H MEAi... 4~J' ~HA~Jl.ES Af?E <.iOlJ 1J/J+.i -r E.A1' "ltARl..t.i iME• AM(Jl)f'.)J or FOOD l'HA1" ~111 ~im·MA~c.i JO ' urs TAK£ AWAll<, I f.Jol{)fCOTr .. THE FAMILY CIRCUS "PJ's lucky. He doesn't hove to save hi s clothes and toys for anybQdy." by Brad Anderson "I should have known ... my horoscope said I'd be popular today' .. DRABBLE 6ARGL£, 1 K~ WE IJE. ~AO OU~ 01rn:R£NC.E.5 ._5 ~€.IG\.\OOR~ GARFIELD 11 ~7 WELL, 1 CouLDN1T "THINK OF WHAT /OGIV~ SCRAICH FoR CHRISTMA~ JUDGE PARKER .... ll[IfJI~CI.J'"~N~O;--~l ~W~ANTHORACE lO F1A9T MEET THE LITTLE GIRL' LATER, I'LL ARRANGE lO HAVE eEN HERE I \ BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) -r- ! I I m i ... . .. J i • "Do you realize what time it Is?" DENNIS THE MENACE .by Hank Ketcham 1 ~-~~ t ' ~How CAN SO't\m1N' 11-V\T TAKES so L~ TO GET HERE BE OVER SO FAST ? " by Kevin Fagan BVT I r'5 ~ L.ITTL.E. 51(..IMP°" 15t-l' i I I ? 010 "100 RUN OUT o~ r LOU~ ck 60Mf.1~1 1'lG ? l -, by Jim Davis IT'S IMP0~618L£ T O c:,1v£ A ~u& wrn .. oor uEiTINu ONE. 0ACK by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Harold Le Doux SHE'S ON HER WAY DOWN I TI-iE THREE OF US HAVE THINGS ro o•scuss • A fUAU(, 5/IU I ~s. SIR.. I by Jeff MacNally Me4', AOV.RTIS~ ~ A. L.V~~ ... INTEHSl\I~ ~INE.~. PEANUTS by Charles M Schulz --~~~~~~~~ /--~l ~· Er../. '<1C1.~ /,,a..,-( 4. )\•(( C/..~m<'l., ) ~~v J'.l4. d) lrvu</il ~ um,L{ h..""} J 1,~ ., £~ ..wttnlul ~n-~ J. ~"" t .~r1Lt i.,k'IL J. Uu<. ~t 1->..-. t • • C pl.IM l.r at ~ -~ -~ ~--.-:- ll. ,, ,tJ1M6vni..O' ........ ,-... ,.tt'I( BLOOM COUNTY 50. IJll 1lE CRT .. 71(/' ~rKW'5 l.111(Sr 1/fllfTa(0(/,5 Y"/ 15 f!leHINP DfiR5 F ·. ~HIM A PMJTO Of If ltJ5618U f.l(tPENflf ltf) 5</jf'!Cf . FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ee.FORE I 1'1et::. I '/o.:R-. RX.KS, EL -I HAVE SOME.IHING- To SHOW'/OJ ! F\RING?I ~ GAVE. '/oJ A R IN8 ?1/ r ~ TUMBLEWEEDS WF: ~OLl'fev'A "fl'DOPOF CA\tAI..~ AN l7 CAP'flJRt:t7 iHf:IR F'~~ ROSE IS ROSE ~ JEU.,,, P1~1e.s ... I l] ZAWZI J,,. Pl~ MU5H000MZ ". Hoth \ ulnerable ::,outh d eali. "i()RTH • 8S3 A Q 982 J 32 +J \\EST EA ~T • K 9 7 4 2 • J 10 J .K 76S 43 ti ... 8 + Q 97632 + K 1054 ~Ol'T H • AQ 6 • 10 KQ1097H • Th~ bidding· 'outh Weet :\ord1 f:ul 2 :> Paaa 2 \: PaM 3 0 Pau 4 \) PaH 4 ST Pa11 S P aH 5 NT P&N 6 • Pa.a e 0 Paaa PH• P .. a O~n1ng ltad· Jark of Tht bu1c fine e is • "mple enough terhniquf' to ma~tf'r but df'C1ding wht'n lo hnHst. or which ftnuae to takt when a rho1cf' 1.s of f•red. can rtqui.re urf'ful thought Constdf'r th11 hand from th• retent fall North American Champion sh1p1 held latt month 1n W1nn1peg Nor th South reached •11 dla mond 1n qu1tk lime. A lt•r No1'1 ha p11,1t1\ ,. rt 'P"n'•' j:\d 1l1.1n111n11 '"~' por1 . 1t "·'' '1mp1' .1 m.i111•r 111 n \ ,.,111(.it in.I( "ht>lht>r d l(r.1n•l ''jm "·'' ft'.1 ... 1 hll- \.\ 1•-.t lt•d tht> 1.11 k 111 h•· 1r1, 1n•l d1•1 l.1n•r hoid ,\ .-h1>h I' I 1n1 .. 11 •• "J \ 1-. t1> "1n 1 ht• ·11· .. 111 h1·J rt' .1111 OMAR SHARI FF t.lkt' I ht• ~pade fine" e Ir I h.il v.1>rk' llll )'OU lose'' a "Pade l ntor tunJtr h Wt.><.t would win the lo.in)( •>I .. pade' .snd df'rlarer v.ould ·nill h.tn e tu Inst> ;1nut hrr spadt• t r1r k for dov. n 11nt• :--1nr" t hf' JU' k of hl"&rt' prnha bh d!"ni"' 1 ht• king. anolh.-r hnr ha' mor" appeal \\ 1n tht• i r t ut hurt' Jnd lead t ht> quf'Pn for a rufftnjl f1nf'! e If Ea'<t w('rt' to rovf'r di" t'l.Her rould ruff high. draw l hr trump,, f'nlt'r dumm) ""1t h 1 hi' Jl<'k of trump" And d1srard 1 v.•n 'pade'I on high heart' Rut l'.:nl can foil t hal manf'UVf'r by holding buk thf' king of h«>ar" We~t ruff., th., 'lt'tond htarl and dt>clar .. r mu l 'till \ .... ' by Berke Breathed by Lynn Johnston CONN1E.'?irlERE-'{aJ ARE-' St\E.S IN ~ IEDll . I,< t - ___ 'ft J~~ '( by Tom K Ryari ,; WASN'I ONE: OF 1HE:1R ~LJNirS. ,_. by Pat Brady ----------- ""' 1 -.p.1•l• • r •'l\ l•"'" ""' 11(1tin l ti1•-.111 1i1 111r "1 .. •.1k• t ht most r1111r11h.1l1 t " 11n •'''''' ht •1ut-en ,,, ht .1r1 .. ol I r o'lo. ""'' \\ rwn Ea~l pr• .. 111•,' :n1 • 1r1..: <11·1 ,..ir1·r h.i"> lo~t , r. ,1rt 11 , " 1 r .it h1 n1·• 11 1 t ha,e. b ,1 • h•· 1 • • r.1t1 • "·111ri· llt'darer CHARLES Go REN hJ-. uni' t•• 1,1kP tht' preraut1on ot r dlinll: a hr.ut n I 1irn h1ith or v.1n n111 ic .1 ,p.1d1• ·hilt "ii h t ht' 11n• lo land h" ,1;1m I hf'rl! .irl' mort than c•n1111l(h h11c h h1·.irt., un th" 1.1hle to r.ilt.r ran· 111 h.-. '1'•"1" 1,1,t'r'I and 1tw J.lrk 11l tr.1mp'-t" l ht' 1•nlr' Have vou bf.t'D ru•DJAI lee.Al '-•· bl. tre•M•? l.et f llarl•• Gone at.Ip you nlMI r•ur ••1 u.,.. .... o. ..... of OOl 8 t. S for PfUIU.1 Hd f•r takeo•t t'or a cop y •f '911 "OOl BLt::S ~ booklf'l. H •d 11.M l• ''Gwe•·O.•bl••·'" t&u of Lilt• •••• ,....,, p 0 .... "21. OrlaMe. fLa , 32802"'"H . ~ake clMc.kt ,.,able t• 'lie••,.,.,.,.... ...................................... ---------------------------~- . . --=-~~---~------------------................................. _ Santa comes to Skid Row Slaying suspects waive extradition SACRAMENTO(AP)-A skid rowSani.a passed out $1 0 bill~ to the homeless in downtown Sacramento Christmas Day. a'nd ten the way be came -in an old pickup truck. "Nobody knows how much he gave away," Amie Godminll. director of a downtown homeless shelter. said Thursday. "He was wcarinaa flannel shin. was a little bat on the burly side and WH wearing &Luses. They sajd he looked like some kind of tradesman." He showed up in front of the shelter after lunch, and handed out bills from a shopping bag to several dozen people. Later he appeared at Caty Plaza Park. a gathenng place for the homeless across from across from Cuy Hall, and passed out more money. "'He didn't sa.y much. We don't know who he is." said Godmintz 0 LAS VEGAS (AP) -A couple arrested in connection with the sla~mJ ofa Domino's Pizza employee in Cahfom1a and two othen in South Carolma apparently changed their minds about fighting extradition and will return to Southern CaJjfornaa, o fficials said. Mitchell Carlton Sims, 25. who once managed a Domino's in South Carolina, and girlfriend Ruby Padgett. 20, were being held without bail in the Clark County ~tent1on Center pending extradition proceed- ings. They were expected to make an m1t1al coun appearance Fnday, said Ted Veach. a Metropolitan Police fugitive detective. Ongmally, the two refused to waive extradition, but they told detectives from G lendale. where a Domino's employee was lolled Dec. 10 -that they would drop their extradition battle, a Glendale pohc(' desk officer sajd late T)lUrsday The offi cer, who refused to give his name, said he wasn't sure when the two would amve in Los Angeles. but two Glendale police officers were 1n Las Vegas, prepared to take them 0 0 SPECIAL SALE HOURS 10 TO 9 ~TU RDAY ~ 10T09 U DAY 10T09MO DAY 10 TO 6 TUESDAY 10 TO 6 WEDNESDAY back. "The st.ate of California has been notified tO fLle a governor's warrant for their extrad1tton." said Veach. "They arc being charged as fugitives from the state of California." Veach said South Carolina authont1es had yet to file a formal request for extradition, leaving Cali- fornia with the first opportunity to bnng back the couple to face char-RCS. Sims and Padgett were arrested early Chnstmas Day at a small North Las Vegas motel. where they had been registered since Dec. 11 under as- 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES II for i:tny reason you're not happy with your furniture when you get 1t home we will take 11 back w1th1n seven days If you find the 1c1ent1< d 1tPm 1n stock Plsewhere w1lh1n seven days tor IP.SS we will refund the difference We will give you a five -year limited warranty against factory defects 1n workmanship and construction Details available 1n 9ur stores • 4 WAYS TO CHARGE Our convenient Wickes Revolving Charge. American Express Card. MasterCard or Visa ANAHEIM Santa Ana Frwy and Maqnoha Phone 714 821 8550 VAN NUYS S;tn Diego Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd between Burbank and Victory Phone 818-780-2244 WESTCOVINA SanBern;m11nnFrwy RndV1nccnt Phono 818 919 1971 COSTA MESA ;San01ego~rwy anaHarbOrBlvd Phone 71 4-540-8242 Open MondAY thrufr1c:Jay 10 9 Saturday 10 6. Sunday 12-6 .. sumed names The arrest came fol. lowing a up from an unidentified cittien who recognized them from news photos, pohce said. The two were charged with murder and robbery m a warrant issued after the ~. I 0 slaying of pizza dc- hveryman John S. Hamgan. 21,anda robbery at the Domino's Pizza outlet where Harrigan worked in Glendale. T ht filing includes allept1ons of special circumstances. which means tht' couple could face the death penalty 1f con v1cted. Oil spill disrupts traffic on freeway LOS ANGELES (AP)-Traffic on the Long Beach Freeway was dis- rupted for 9112 hours after a tanker truck plunged ofT an overpass and spilled 7,000 gallons of crude oil onto traffic lanes. Cahforn1a Highway Patrol officers said. The truck's dnver. Phtlhp Michael Fems. 42. was 1n critical condition early today at Alhambra Community Hospital. said nursing supervisor Alfonso Delgadillo. A woman passen- ger was treated and released. he said. Her name was not released. The last of the spilled oil was cleaned up about 6:30 p.m. Thursday by Department of Transponation workers and a pnvate contractor called to the scene of the 9 a.m accident, said Officer Diane Lowery "The ng left the northbound tran- sition road joining the westbound San Bernardino Freeway and fell 30 feet onto the Long Beach Freeway." said Officer Adam Cuevas. Fems was dnving for CPR Trans- portation Co. of Bakersfield. In another accident. a tanker dnv- cn by Wil ham Dale Williams. 31 , of Muskegon. Mich .. crashed through a sound-barrier wall on the Santa Ana Freeway in Santa Fe Spnngs early Thursday afternoon. leav1ni the cab hanging over a freeway bndge, the C'HP said . Nuke plant has second shutdown SACRAMENTO (A P) -The Rancho Seco nuclear power plant has been shut down for the second time in five days. The second shutdown. at 4.15 a.m. Thursday, was caused by two circuit brea kers that cut the power to the integrated control system for about 15 minutes. Spokesman Brad Thomas of the Sa.cramento un1c1pal Utility Distnct said a smaJI amount of radioactive gas was released and a control room employee got sick. The escaped rad1oact1 ve gas was not enough to harm anybody. and the employee was released after treat- ment at a hospital, Thomas said. The entire 1nc1dent was labelled an "unusual event." the lowest level of emergency at the plant, 25 miles southca<>t of Sacramento. The plant has been inoperative 242 days this year. The record was 254 idle days in 19 76. two years after 11 opened. The. plant was being brought back to full power after a shutdown Sunday night. caused bv a leaky valve. Big Brother guilty of molesting boy, lS SAN FERNA NDO (AP) -A forrncr Big Brother convicted of molesting a young boy could get a 72- ycar pnson term when he 1s sentenced next February. prosecutors said. Mark Yerkes. 28. of Granada Hills was convicted by a Superior Court JUry Thursday of nmc counts of sexually abusing the boy, now 13 and being treated at a home for ~mo tionally disturbed children. Deputy Distnct Attorney Ken Loveman said. Yerkes. a stuntman free on $7,500 bail, was ordered appear tn court Feb. 28 for sentencing. The -Youngster tned to lull himself after Yerkes' first tnal ended 1n a m1stnal in June 1984 af\er jurors deadlocked 9 to 3 for acquittal, Loveman said. The molestation occurred between early October and mid-November 1983. 'Big Spin' switched to Saturday program SACRAMENTO (AP)-The st.ate lottery·, "Big Span" television pro- gram will be switched from 9 p.m. Monday to 7 p.m. Saturday, startina Jan. 4. Lottery Director Mark Michalko said Thursday the present schedule is "too late for a larae sqment of the potential v1cwin1 audience." Th(' Jan. 4 program will (eature the first prOIJ'Clli vc prize since the lottery beaan Oct. 3 The top prize of S3 mi1hon will grow by about SI million each tame 10 ,p1nners fall to hit the top pnze. Tht wheel hi' I 00 slots. Three arc marked "Grand Prize." s1x arc marked SI million 20 SI 00,000, 30 SSO 000 and 41 SI 0.000 The stations cafT)mtt the pr()IJ'&m include K.ABC Lo) .\nae In and KGTV San Dicao Daily Piiat FRIDA~. DECEMBER 27, 1985 * [:] Four A•m• ••rn AP AH-Pro honora. 82. Klnga no m•tch for Auaa .. na. 83. o.llJ .... ,._.... ~ ,,_.. .......... Lake rs crushed by Spurs San Antonio deals LA only its fourth setback of season SA N ANTONIO Teu s (APJ - The San Antonio Spurs were without the services of their chief playmakcr but sttll came out on top in a match up with the Los Angeles Lakers Point guard Johnny Moore was hosp1t.ahzed shonly before game time Thursday night because of m1gra1nc headaches. but reserve guards John Sundvold and Wes Matthews com- bined for 30 point~ and I:! asS1')tS as the Spurs defeated Los ~ngeles 109-91 .. This is a good v.orking man \ team These guys '" e you a solid effort every night." 5pur; < oach Cotton F1tzs1mmons said Sundvold. who had a season-high 18 points. said "We missed' Johnny Moore. but C\Cryone ga H us a hft The ke y to a good cluh 1s v.hen someone g~ out and '>Omeone el\t" steps forward . .. In tht> NBA evcl'\one can beat an)one so you ha'e to be rcady to pla) every night." 5und\lold said Forward Steve Johnson led the Spurs with 26 point~. including 10 ol I I shots from the field CdM'• Marcu• Muller-Stach pro'ridee an obatacle to Roaemead'• Rich McDonou&h (left), Jimmy Raye of Intne Uae9 hie head to block reach ~f Cal'• Pat 8aldana (top rt(ht) and 10-year-old Jerry Reid, aon of E•ta.ncla coach , takea in the action during flnt day of Cout Chrlatmu Cl&Nic. .. I got off to a quick \tan and then m) teammates staned looking for me ·· John.son said ··w e·,e been Jumping off to ~me quick start\ lateh and then our bench has been comi ng on and holding thc lead for us We defi n11el" m1\~ed Johnn\ Mooore, but vou still have to come OUl and play and we did .. Eagles, Edison, HB, CdM roll ... Los ~ngeles Coat:h Pat Rile:-~1d 'This v.-as JUSt a good old-fashioned whipping in e"ef') wa' \.\ e shot onh 4 for 22 1n the st"Cond quarter and that reall~ hurt us This was aver. big game for the Spur<o and the' IA anted 11 more than we did .. Estancia duels Chargers tonight; Condors shock flu-riddledlrv-ine Edi son H1gh 's No 4-seeded Chargers tangle with tournamcnl host Estancia tonight in the champ1onsh1p quarterfinals of the Coast Chnstmas Classic, and top- sceded Dominguez is a big fav orite to advance to the semifinals following Thursday's first-round basketball action. The only upset involved Irvine H1gh 's Vaqueros. who found out the absence of two ma1or starters can make a whole lot of difference. Here's how 11 went Thursday E1t.aocia 70, Joint 5%: The Eagles got off to a fa\t start. then settled in with what Coach Joe Reid descn bcd as a rather ho-hum second-half effort 1n sending the Hawauans to today's consolation quanerfinals. "I was happy with our high post offen se in the first half," said Reid . who watched his S-3 team sweep to its fourth straight victory, .. but I thought we were going throulth the motions 1n the second half. "We weren't making four or fi ve passes. we were makrng one and throwing It up. We got off the beaten path. but I noticed Edison didn't ha ve an) such problem when 1t played its reserves (against Laguna Hills)." Another plus for Reid was Estanc1a's ability to penetrate. as noted by the 13 points the guards combtnl.'d for. leaving the rest to the front line. .. Kyle Mooney got his shot'> nght awa:r. seven points in the first quaner. and Bnan Tift got seven points m the second quarter. so we wert getting the ball 1ns1de." noted rtcid. lolam (3-5) used a diffe rent defensive look -going t11th a 2-2-1 zone defense which became a high-trapping system, but the Eagles had a little too much of everything Thursda) night. Ron Braiell led with 17 points and eight rebound'\, and point guard Mike Baker came through with five rebounds despite being the smallest player on the floor at 5-8 . "He did a super job," commented Reid. "He reall y directed the att.ack." •• • Oilers. Sea Kings tangle tonight in c hampionship quarterfinals By ROGER CARLSON OI -0.., ,_ llafl Sea View League powerhouse<. orona dcl Mar anJ up-and-coming Hunungton Beat:h from the unset League. two of the Orange Coast .\rca's best lcnown prep basketball commod1t1es 1n terms of success and trad111on hook up tonight in the nightcap uf the champ1onsh1p quarterfinals. This foll ows rouune v1ctones in the first round of the Coast Chnstmas Cla'"" at.Estanc1a High Monda' night Here's how ll went for each, along with two other winners -M1ss1on v 1eJO and Cypre1,s Hutlafloa Beacb 10. Santa .\J:la \'aJlt)' 4S The Oilers made 1t two fir;t-round 'll tones 1n a rn" in tournamen1 pla) ag.ur.st the Falcom. ha\ 1ng aln.·at.h lo1!3ed a 46-41 decision o'er S;rn ta \na \alle\ in the L.1 Quinta Tournament Thi\ time 11 was C\Cn ca!>1er a'< oal h Rm ~l 1llu\ Oilers refu..ed to alto" 1he Fakon'i Jn\ note"orth\ penetration in their 1one and pulll'J out a coupll.' o f ne" faces for 1hc1t attack 1n Junior Ke' 1n Brauel and '·I I senior Bnan Betti~ Brazzel scored \I.\ point~ and otlercd a leg111ma1e outside punch. "h1le Bet11s pro' 1ded some ke' steal\ 1n the fo urth 4uaner al a ( n11cal po1n1 lor \anta .\na.\ alle' "He's probabh onl' ot the hcst shooters 1n the program:· said Miller ol Braue! ··~e mo,ed him up from the Junior vars11~ 1hree da~\ J.gl> .. an ta .\na V;ille~ had a shot at the< >1krs "hen the Falcons tnmmed a 15-24 detirn 10 ''· '2 1A1th \1111 1he fourth quarter rema1n1ng But 11 too~ lhe Falu>n\ u\er li\C minute" 111 ,11nnl'd from the ticld again. and "hen the' did thl'' IAl're .1u1 1n the cold w11h a 4l\-~ S detiut T"o \teal., h' Bc111-. and \oml· lrl'P \hoot1n~ h\ Huntington's Ken Ka,1. ~1c-.c Pemper and Darn·n '°ln111A S<'aled 11 .\ 'iteal h~ Betti\ anden~um~ 1hrl·e-po1n1 pla' h' l>.J11 upped 11 to 41-32 and 1t "as ht-lom1ng .ll'Jrl'r JU'' ""h•• would oppose :0-.o 2-~eded < .1rnn.i Jet \far tonight The loss "35 onh 1he tounh ot thl' ~ear for the LakerS in ~b gam~ and halted a LA winning strea~ at ti\(· The 'ictory was the founh straight for the purs. 18-1 ~. and bruught them to Wlthm a half same of tht.' ~11dwest Dn 1s1on-lcading Den' er \iuggets "ho the' host \a1urda' night l n add1t1on to Johnson and Sund,old. Mike Muchell tallied Ill points. and ~l"in Robenston hdd I" points and 13 rehnund\ for thl· \pur\ The Lakers "ar led h' f...arel'm .\bdul-Jabbar 1A 1lh 2-l p .. 1n1' ,md Eal' in Johnson ~1th 22 UCI gets rematch with Lions Rf'\;() -The\< lr1.1nt' men' baskttball team "'II gl·t a '>t:lllnd \hot at Lo' ola "v1an ml1un1 111nigh1 1n lhl' fiNt round ol the~ nil Pad,< IJ"11. .11 the: U"hH f \C.•nt\ ( l'nh!I T 1p-ol1 time v.111 ht-• 11 "'"' ~ "1tn the lither lir,1-rnund mJh hup kJtur mg ho'it :"'lonadJ-Rl'011 .1~.1 1n-.1 Portland It• folio" al " The .\ntea1e~ '"II ht'. 31tl·mplinti t .. nght thl·msehc.. tnllu\'10(!. u1n SCCUll\r (,),'t''> ti• I <\\Pl.1 1 l~~·llll I and Ora Rl1bt"n 'l>n \.f 11n1t.1' 1""·"~1 In l'"''la" l'Mltl'I "'" 1ncr l I I the I 111n, ,na,tt'd hd 1nJ l>.c11h The Eagles were 26 of39(66.6 percent) at the hne and fimshed w1thJUSt 22 of 51 from the field (43.1 percent). but in the early stages when the verdict was being decided. Estancia shooters nailed 60 percent of IS first-quarter ~hots on the way to a 22-11 bulge. Also tn double figures for the winners was Fernie TreJO with 10 points (Pleue .ee EST ANCIA/82) IWIJ""'4 ....... ~ .... ....,_ Huntington Beach'• Shane Pariaeau (15) apllta Santa Ana Valley'• defense to acore while Steve Pemper (34) watche.. ~lonzo Jam1~on , a 6-fl \tandout ..-.11h the f-Jlu1n' wa<; hm1ted to JU'it I 'points "He d1dn'1 realh l'xithl'f u' the first time .,..e pla,ed. either· ..a1J \1ilkr '\.\ l' 1u,1 made 'lure e'en l>nl' 1n our 1nnt km·" ""hnl h, IA J' Jll •I the time ·· tPleaae .ee HUNTINGTON/82) 'lm11h ' \-! point' .111.t f 1m: .. 1 \11, l>.t·n11t' ' :' I 1 \ .1 "· ; I ,,., " ' ·11.:.lt IL •• ,, l '' ht>11I ..._, r-ng n·,11r,1 r 111;. ll''' .tnd 'h1•t r: rx'fll'"l Ir•,,, •hr'' 1,11,11 tht• g.tnw Jn.I • \ fX'f\l'nl .r1 lht· lli-.t hall T<'IJ \1 urph. Ol'lll'\i lt fur lhl \nteJll'f' .ind J .. hnrl\ K·•i.?l'r' .1dJl'J :J Barons, Ma:i-ina open with wins at Orange 1 1 th< '"'' \111nJ,I\ 1• I )ra Roh· :n' \ < I 1\ • .!1 hit'\' ,1 • p.11n1 ll'JJ \'Ith 11 m1nutt'' It 't 1A1l h \.furph\ tx·intt hl'ld 111 ,\ 'l'a,1111 1,1" , 'pc11nt ' ountain Valley raf1Tes ; Vikings breeze: ~wport romps at Carson City tourney Fountain Valley and Marina col-~ctcd opening-round vi ctories t hursdaycvening in the firstrou nd of illc Orange Holiday Classic basket- tllll tournament at Chapman College, !alt Costa Mesa wasn't as fortunate. ..... Meanwhile, Newport Harbor's first llmc in the Carson City Tournament was a success despite the Sailors' Jt-oblems in even arriving at the site Iowa arrives for Rose Bowl PASADENA (AP) -Sayina he's aJad to be back "11 the scene of the crime,'' Iowa Coach Hayden Fry brouaht his football team to the Wcsc <l>ut on Tbunday niaht to start fina_I prtparattons forthc Jan. I Rose Bowl. Fry. whose team will play UCLA in the New Year's Day classic, promised a bettcreffon than the Hawkeyes gave in his previous Rose Bowl tnp and lwuded Iowa fans for their loyalty in touab economic times. Officials from the Tournament of Roses Comm1uce and a b&nd of about .50 Iowa fans .,.eeted the Haw\(eyes when they arrived at Ontario Airpon, Fry is nill haunted b)' bitter memoncs of his first Rose Bowl, a 28-0 lo to Wa1b1naton in the 1982 pme. ~fthc event. Here's what happened: Foutain Vallef '4, El Modena lt: The Barons rallied from a 33-31 deficit entering the final quarter to ptn the loss on the Vanguards and cam a place in today's second round where they'll face Capistrano Valley at 5: 10. In the se.csaw game. Fountain Valley controlled the early stages. 1ump1ng out to a 12-4 lead at the end of one quarter before El Modena began chipping away. The Vanguards then passed the Barons at the end of three quarters. Todd Hanson and Kevin Waite were Fountain Valle)'°s top scorers with 11 point each, while Tim Johnson added JO. Wane haul«! down I I rebounds to pace the Baro n<J in that department. Marla& 71 , Ora.act JV 4Z: The V1k1nis placed four players 1n douhk fiaures, led by Mike Meyers w11h 22 po1!1t . to easily di patch the Orange Junior vanity. teve Guild added 18 points, Wilham Quann 12 and Marie G«>rseson I 0 to the V1kJna attack, as Manna moved into today's second· round encounter at 3:30aaa.in•t Dana Hills in a rematch of the Santa Mana Tournament final• won by the Dolphins. Outld added 12 rebound'I and Bnan tcn:er "' WlSts for Man na. which 1m provt•d w X-' overall an attack which included four player\ in double fi gures Costa ~e~·., otTenS( netted JUSt I \ point~ oubu.k of Pehchowsk1's con- tnbu11on<1 \.Ontrollcd thl' first -rou nd g.:iml' throughout raung 10 a 2ti-1' ho.lit ttme lead and np.lnd1ng 11 tu J~-~-at h.tlll1mc In I P'l•L.1' nn1 Putin~ .ittrr thl· IA ln •"l'r thr .\ntl'.tll'r' thr l 111n' r.illteJ tr •m J ' ~ nt h.tllt1ml Jt'til 11 Ill )o1l'I, lt•..C hul l' l'ntualh ldf h i ll I.\ Jt Paull'' Pa ' il111n ...,, .. .., Capistrano Vallty 103, Costa Mtsa 53: Costa \ite..a's Mmh Pehcho""k1 pelted the nets for 40 potnt\ to ra1..c h1ssconnga"erage to 11 8,hul the nl't result was a blowout for the Cougar!>. who were conte nt to allo..-. Pchchowsk1 the ru n of the court. JU'>l as long as the) could get the ball balk The los~ dropped Costa Mes.a ( 1-'il into this morn ing's consolation quar· terlinals against El Modena It 1Aaqhr tourth \tra1ght "'n tor thl' \ailo" 1~·\) "ht1 n.-n·nth t1111l ron\ola11on honoro; in thr ~n D1egu110 Toumamt'nt \mtth lt'.H.h I 1•\lllcl "Ith .~ 2t-•· ~11nt J \t'rJttl' .in,! IAJ\ I' ••I 'I ln•m thc hl'ld again't l l I \'Ith 't''l·n cl\\l'I' \fl "-•'II/ I t1,I' .1 : d\ l'r3~t' .ind th t' I "'"' 1d'l<•11J1ng lc<1der '' '1nph1•m111r \1.111. \rn"trong ,11 •l • Pehchowslu made 17 of 23 from thr field, almost exclu<;1vel:r on dm 1ng lay-ups. He scored 14 points 1n the third quarter af\er Capo had rolled to a 5.3-18 lead at half\1me. .\ t !~e Carson (It) Classic Ntwport Harbor 53, Reao 3t Because of fog problems. the lia1lo" 'x'n1or tul""JrJ \\.c<, l ordl had 11 rt!'x1unds to go v.tth ht\ 14 po1nl\ tram highs in ea h departmC'nt \Jaum't' Let" ch1ppt"d 1n wtth 11 plllrl t\ and John o\l~trom Ill to pact the' '°1.iJIOr<i l't'r jtJ nu• Nathan Call was Capistrano Val- ley's leadmg scorer wtth 21 point 1n wl·re unahlt' to iAke their fl1g.ht trom 'ian Jo~ to Canon C'tty. but am' C'd a1 ' a m Thu™1ay following a long bus nde [)e<;p1te the lack of sleep. Newpon for ~!('v.port John Richard' pla,. nl a finc dctenc.1,e gamc a"i well a' J1\htng off SI\ .lSSISI\ Paul \\t•,tht·J,11,,, h" f1l't <ica'''° a~ l 0\11IJ htad H"td I fr f'llt'' 1uu'h \t•J.t heJ JI L.lSdtll .11 ,1 •n 1he "'R \ "Ith the Laltr. and l h1l.Jgo Bull' Fountain Valley, Monarch girls advance '• Fount.tin Valle) and Mater Oe1 ad\ancC'd for a 'ltmifinal mcettn, Thursda)' at the Manna- Ecltson Elks 11rb baskttball toumamrnt. while the co-host V1kina.und Chargers fell b) the wan1de in champ1on5h1p bra~ket action Here's a look Mater Del H , Man.. H ! The V1 k1ngs p ve Mater Dc1 all 1t could handlt' in the first half. leading 29-27 at the break. before the Monaf'('h~ took control for their I 0th W\n tn 11 ou una.s Manna. meanwhile. d~ to ~ af\cr SttlnJ 1 s1x-pme wtnn1n, sttt•k ~vcrtd Halhe Fonnancck was the top aun for Mater De1 with 21 point" but she wu \upponed b" Noelle Manfre'' I 6 Huthcr K1rltup was the V1k1na,s' top 1<'01n wttb 16, while Dawn C''h11T01n and Tcmre Kue\tcr notcht'd I 0 ap1ttt Mater Dt-1 mttts Fountain \allc\ 1n 1on1Jht'i. LIO nl&ht~p. marktna lhc second confrons.atton this sea~1n betwttn the two teams The BAroni. lo\On the lim meeting. ti l-~7 1n the i.\nC'~1a Tournament P'ou&ala Valley U. El Toro U : Ja toe ( ook pou~d 1n I o(hcrgame~h1ah 2~ points in the tin t half as the Barons pulled out to a '\.22 I~ and roasted in the second half El Toro·s comeback hot)(~ v.cre thwarted hy An 11 of lO showing from chc frtt throv.. line f-11unia1n Va_lky 1mprove-d 10 Q I. while dropping the Chatten to 5-2 overall r .. dMU 71 E4t ... t t ; The ( bargef" \,\;(f't ouuco~ 1n each of the four quarten 1n lo\ln& for onlf 11hc sttond 11mc 1n 12rme!I this ~•son Foothill (4-1 ) aot 2 points from B«h ulhvan and 19 from iemor ~ncer C'hn McPherson v.hl1 o1l-..• ll•u•l'd •. i.i"n I~ n·boun1.h Martha Noffi 1ngcr wa;, Ii t'tn&ht 'Pot tor F.d1so n com mil off the hcnch to ,_..lh 14 001 nl'\ f d1wn plaH 1n the tinh pla1.e 'Cm1finAI\ ap1n t Esperanza at 4 toda' Corea del Mar St, LMra l• The 'ica Kin ..,on the low-sronng cont~t a\ M1<:hellc Willard S<'O~ all 10 ol ( dM'~ point\ 1n the final quarter and finished with 21 overall k. {' Jones added e1Jht for the w11'1nt'n, Y.ho 1mpro\ed to \.5 Orutt H , R•tlqtea a..~ ll: Debbie Kerr ~red 24 poma, I I in the fi"t quancr. to CUT)' the Pant hen to the win Hunt1n1ton Bt.ach ( S-4) FT«t\'ed a 1eam-h\lh IO points from 1cfan1e Pcm per ........................................ ----------------..-.-------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- : f ~ , :· t . . . . L Hill, Hatcher top Rams' All-Pro selections by AP From AP dlapetclln NEW YORK -four members of the m Rams -guard Kent Hill. punter Dale Hatcher. kick returner Ron Brown, and comerback LeRor Irvin -have been named to the National football league All-Pro team chosen by the Assoctated Press. Brown and Hatcher were first-team choices, wtule Hill and Brown were second-team selectJons on the team anooun~ T ursday. Five membet"$Ofthc Chicago Bean. whose 15-1 n:cord was by far lhe best an the NFL this season. headed the team. Two of the Bears, runnina back Walter Payton and inside linebacker Mike Singletary. were amongjust 10 repeaters from last sea)on's team in what proved to be a transiuon year for All-Pros. The olher Oucago players - defensive end Richard Dent, de- Blll fensi ve tack.le Steve McMichacJ, and offensive tack.le J ambo Covert -all made lbe team -ror-Ute fust ttmc. The Chicago contingent was one more than the four All-Pros representing the 12-4 Los Angeles Raiden -running. back Marcus Allen, ti&ht end Todd Christensen. defensive end Howie Lona and cor- nerback Mark Haynes. Miami, Seattle, Philadelphia, and New England each had two players on the squad. The 27-man All-Pro team was chosen in ballotina by three writers or broadcasters who covered each of the NFL's 28 teams. Along with Payton and Singletary. the repeaters from last season's team were guard Russ Grimm of Washington, center Dw!Jht Stephenson and quar- terback Dan Marino of M1am1,t Long; Haynes; outside linebacker Lawrence Taylor 01 tt)e New York Giants; defensive tackle Randy White of DaJlas and safety Kenny Easley of Seattle. The other members of this year's first team are wide receivers Steve Largent of Seattle and Mike Qua ck of Philadelphia; tack.le Anthony Munoz of Cincinnati; auard John Hannah of New England; nose tackle Joe KJeclco of the New York Jets, outsjdc linebacker Andre Tippett of New England; tnside linebacker Karl Mecklenburg of Denver. comerback Eric Wright of San Francisco; safety Wes Hopkms of Philadelphia; placc- kacker Nick Lowery of Kansas City; Hatcher. and Brown. Quote of the day Gin Soomor, former Minnesota Nonb Stars coach and now director of player development for the team. asked what it takes to accept a high- risk coaching job in hockey: "Good luggage." Ditka NFL coach of the year NEW YORK -Mik.e Oitka, who [i] coached the Chicago Bears to the National •II• Football .League's best regular-season re- cord and CTCatcd a phenomenon lhat helped improve the NFl's sagging television ratings. was named today the league's Coach oflhe Year by The Associated Press. For the 4~ycar-olo.Ditka, who spent his coaching apprenticeship in Dallas under the reserved Tom Landry, it was a year an which his flamboyance may have been as important as the Bears· 15-1 record. Almost fired a year ago after his old-style, touf_h· guy image clashed with team president Mike McCaskey's Ivy League background, Ditka was not only the NFL's most successful coach but also ns most innovative. Long after his team as forgotten, Ditka may be known as the coach who inserted 300-pound rookie defensi ve lineman William "The Refrigcrater" Perry as a runn ing back an goal-line satuataons. Perry ran for two touchdowns. caught a pass for another and changed the NFL's stodgy image. Neta ring up fifth atraight win 811ek WUU.ma scored 14 of h15 26 m points as New Jcl'S(y outscored Detroit. 39-18, durina an 11 'h-manute span of 1he first halrThuflday ni&ht. and the Nets went on to win their fif\h straa&ht National Basketball Association game. a 124-116 dcc1s1on ... In other action, PHJ Pre11ey orcd 22 point and Rudy Bre.er added 16 lo pace Milwaukee to a IOS·87 NBA victory over Indiana. The Bucks played wuhout SW'ting guard Sidney Moacrief, who was Jcickcd tn the knee during Thursday morning's practice ... Forward Pal Cllmmla11 scored 14 of his team-high 22 points in the second half to lead New York to a I 13-96 victory over Chicago, the Knicks' fourth straight win. Cumminp' shooting helped the Knicks overcome the loss of center Patrick Ewla1, who missed the pmc with &Jammed right knee. ufferect an Wednesday s 1 U-104 double-overtime victory over Boston ... Lewla Lloyd scored six of tus 21 points dunng a 10-point Houston scoring spree in the founh quarter. boosting the Rockets to a I 06-99 victory over Utah . . . Mark Aplrre, playing for lhe fi rst time after a two-game suspension. scored 24 pointr. and Dale EUia had 13 of his 17 in a pivot.al founh period as Dallas rall)ed to beat Phoct:Ux. 105-98 ... Purvta Slaort scored a season-high 41 points for Golden Stat{ and the Warriorsdomanated the backboards for a 131-121 victory over acramcn10. Hartford trims Islanders, 4-3 Scot tuelauclorat'a first goaJ of the ~ season Thursday nilht and a 50-foot goal ' by Deu Evuoa hcfped Hartford to a 4-3 National Hockey League victory over the New York Islanders, only the Whalers' second v~tory in 11 games .at Nassau Coliseum. They are 2-7-2 here .. . Elsewlferc m the NHL. Peter Daoacak scored his sixth ~oaJ of the season with lhree seconds let\ an the game to lift T<?ronto to a come-from-behind S-4 victory over Detroit. The victory capped a brilliant goaltending performance by Don Edwarda, who turned aside 24 shots in relief of staner ltea Wreget ... Defensemen Moe Mu"* and Dou1 Boc11er scored third-penod 1.oaJs to lead Pittsburgh to a 4-3 victory over Boston ... Beact Ga1&af1aoa assisted on two Washington power- play goals in the first penod and then added a shon- handed goal as the Capitals defeated Quebec, 4-3 ... Norm Lacombe, who was recalled earlier in the day from Buffalo's American Hockey League affi liate, the Rochester Amencans, scored two goals to lead the Sabres to a 6-1 victor')' over the New York Rangers ... Steye Payne'~ second goal of th~ game early in the third penod led Minnesota to a 6-5 victory over Winnipeg . . Gre1 Pa1law1kh cored three goals and ignited a seven- g?fil outburst as St. Louis defeated Chicago. 9-6. The Vlctory increased the Blues' lead m the Nom s Dtv1s1on to sax points over C'hacago. St. John's wins ninth straight NEW YORK -Walter Berry $COrcd m 22 points Thursda:y n1~t to lead I I th· ranked St. John's to tts ninth st.ra1ght victory, 79-57 over James Madison 1n the Holaday Festi val college baske1ball toumamcnt. St Bonaventure defeated Iona, 74-72. an overtime in the firstgameofthe doubleheader at Madison Squan:: Garden. St. John's will meet St. Bona venture for the champ1onsh1p on Saturda) The ~8 Berry scored 14 ofh1 s po1nLS in the second haJf as the 11 -1 Rcdmen pulled away after holding a 35-25 lead at antermassaon Television, radio TELEVISION 5 p. m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Ba ylor vs. LSU in Libeny Bowl game. Channel I I. 10 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Nevada Las Vegas vs Ball St.ate (delayed ). Channel 9 I a.m -BOXING Roque Montoya vs. Edwm Rosano an a laghtwc1gh1 eltmLnat1on bou1 from Atlantic ( 1ty. I 0 rounds. (delayed), Chan- nel 5. RADIO 7 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UC Irvine vs. Loyola-Marymount in Wolf Pack (1ass1c from Reno. KPZE ( 1190). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Long Beach State vs. Penn State in Milwaukee Oassjc, K WOW ( 1600) Sports on TV for weekend S.turday TELEVISION 9·30 a.m -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Lou1sv1llc at Ken tuck) ( hannel 2. 9· 30 a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Winchester 200 auto racing from Winchester. Ind .. Channel 9. I CJ a m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Citrus Bowl - BYU \IS ()h10 ta te from Orlando, Fla., Channel 4. I I a.m -WRESTLING: Channel 9. -..; 11 10 a.m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Sun Bowl - \mona v<, Georgia Tech from El Paso. Tex .. Channel 2 Noon -SKIING· World Cup, Channel 11 . "loon -WRESTLING : Channel 56. I p m -PRO FOOTBALL: New England at New York Jct\, \hannej 4. I pm. -WAR OF THF; STARS: Robert Stack takes on 1984 skeet shoot Olympic Games gold mcdahst Matt L>rykc. ( 'hannel 7 1.30 p. m -MOTOR SPORTS: The Legends -Rare footage of some of the greatest dnvers of all ume, Channel 4. 2 p.m -MOTOR SPORTS: Wtnn D1x1e 200 from Charlotte. N C . Channel 4. 2 p.m -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS: Channel 7 2· 3() p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL. NFL Fa I ms presents. Channt•I 7 1 pm -PRO FOOTBALL. NFL week an revae\lt, Cha nnel 2 1 30 p m -POWER BOAT RACING: Greater Oklahoma (•I> Classic. Channel 4 4 p m -SOCCER. World ( up qualtfy1ng match. < hanncl 34 4 p.m -GOLF H1lhltghts of1he 1985 U.S. meh's and women'\ open<,. the Ryder Cup and a preVlew of 1he 1986 IJSGA events, Channel 7. 4:30 p m -WlDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Pro- fess1ooal figure skating·~ World <1'hallcnae of Champions. from Pans (tape), \hannet 7 5 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Aloha Bowl - USC vs. Alabama from Honolulu, Channel I I. 5 p.m, -PRO FOOTBALL: Rajdcrs' Pla ybook. Channel 4. 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASK.ETBALL: Lakcrs at Sacramento. Channel 9 10 p.m -BOXING Bobb} Chacon vs . Rafael Sola~ (tape), Channel 34 RADIO I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL New England at New York Jets. KMPC' (710), 3 pm -COLLEGE BASKETBALL ( rc1ghton at USC, KNX (I 070). 5 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC vs. Alahama an Aloha Bowl KNX ( 1070) 7:30 p.m -PRO BASKETBALL l.JtkCr\ at era men to. K LAC < 570) 7 or 9 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UC Irvine tn Wolfpack (.'laS\IC from Reno. KPZE ( 11 90). 7 30 p.m -PRO HOCKEY: Winnipeg a1 Kings. KGIL (l260). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Long Beach State tn Milwaukee ClassK (delayed), KWOW ( 1600). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASICETBALL: ('31 Suitt> Fullcnon at Peppcrd1ne. K WRW ( 1370). 7:30 p.m -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippc" at ScattJe. KMPC (7 JO) Sanday TELEVISION 10 a.m -PRO FOOTBALL. San Francisco 3t New York Giants. Ch.innel 2 I :30 p m -BASEBALL Wrntcr League game frnrn Ponce. Pucno Rico (delayed). Channel 34 RADIO 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL an Franc1~0 at New York Giants. KM PC (710). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL. Golden St.ate at Laken. KL.AC (570). Clippers topped by Sixers, 11 7 -1 08 LOS ANGELF.. (A P) -Mo~s Malone scored l 1 point\ aod Bobby Jones and Mauncc: Check~ each contnbuted 21 Thul'1day n1a,ht as the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Lo, Aniclcs Clippers, 11 7· 108. an a fight · marred National 8ukctball As50C1a· uon pme. Wt th I 0: SI rematruna an the th a rd quarter, Charla BatkJcy of the 76cn and Ccdnc Muwell wen CJ«\ed by refereeJ1ck Madden aftcrellChallJlng punchC1 undcf" the Ph1ladclph1a bukcL The fi&ht bqan af\tr Barkley collided with Maxwell and then the basketball at the Clippers forward. The 76crs. wh o led 61-S9 when lhe incident occurred. opened an 83-69 lead with 3:2S left 1n the period. The Clippers cut 1tic deficit to 87-80 by quantr'1 end and aot within a point, 93-92. with 7·S I to play Ch~ks then scored e1Jl'lt points over the ne111 2:,.3 as PbiJadelpb11 built a IOS-100 lead The Oi~ were led by Marques Johnson wnh 30 points and Norm Nixon Wlth I ... Philadelphia plt)ed wathout .\II· Star forward Juhu1 Erving. \Arho wa\ an P~iladclph1a 10 attend the funeral services for public addres~ announcer Dave 7.inkoff Chet'ks saad the 76e'1 m1~5Cd Ervan1 and that he had to help p1ck up some of the slack ·-rve learned th.at with the absence of Doc and (Andrew) Toney. I have to auumc the leadership role and scort' wmt' po1nu:· he $lid "Wath Doc: out, Yt"C m1ued 1 blocked 'hot or • teal or somttbln& to i.akt the crowd OUI o(lhe pme Wt. loolc: to 10 to t11m · down the st~tch for lt.adcr hap " ... -Coast Classic box scores -..... -.. -c.flfenM 70, lr'Wle , , lrYtne (61) ~ (10) ......... "'""'"' '•~11911 Temur• Moft#I ...... 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(S7) .. ft"'"" Dmnoz 1 11 l JS Ftn<lrV 4 S • ti Hwlhrne 1 O I ,.:J Anenlll l l I 9 P1llllO 1 0 4 SllVOnltr 1 0 • -f L.. 1 0 I 2 TOlllt 26 II 16 10 Tolel1 19 19 I ,SJ ~-bv °"'""" Mturon Vl•lo 14 17 I•,~ Hoover • ll 6 l._37 Werren 12 t 17 I~ ESTANCIA, EDISON DUEL TONIGHT. •• From Bl The decision gives the Eagles a shot at No. 4 seed Edison tonight, an opponent Estancia met JUSI once dunng summer sessions. ··we lost by 20.'' recalls Reid. "They pressured th e hcok out of us and it was the first varsity experience for th e team. Crajg Covey d1dn·t play at all because of an ankle operation. I j ust hope we can handle their pressure a httle better. otherwise it's going to be a long night." Ediaoa 85, Lapaa HUia 3t: The Charseri. rolled to their seventh wtn in nine starts and lhc winning margin of 46 poanls is a school record. Edison broke on top early with Ken Ammann. Rich Smith, Chris Cole and Mike Henderson taking turns to soothe Coach Jop Borchert's problem of the next few days with ~5 Doug Katona sidelined with an ankle injury. "With DOuf out we have to go with Henderson or Danny Hanan,' said Borchert. "We're smaller with Henderson. but we're quicker." It really was no contest for the Chargers. who had eight players with seven pomts or more. were led by Ammann's 23. "It was a chance for a lot ofplayang time forthesubs." ~•d Borchcn. "Laguna Hills is young and coming and they'redoingagoodjob. But the main thing for us was not to get lazy or fall into any bad habits.·· The victory sends the Chargers against Estancia 1n tonlght's quanerfinals and Borchen's main concern with the task rests with the fact his club ts up against the tournament host in ats own gym. Edison shooters hat 18 of28 first haJfshotscn route 10 a 49-22 advantage, with a big plus in the turnover ratio another factor which kept Laguna Hills well off the pace Edison's 18-4 first quarter bulge was a re5ult of 9 fo r 13 shooting from the field by the winners (69.2 percent ), combined with ntne Laguna Hills turnovers. Cole netted 12 points after popping for 10 in the first half, and of Ammann's 23 points, none came an the founh penod. Rich Holdaway scored a career-high I I pomts off th e bench for Edison and Henderson. Hanan and Smith each scored eight p<?ints. Mark Sttckney, a ~6 senior, led Laguna Hills with I I points. Also contributing with nine countc~ was freshman Chris Sheff. CallforaJa 74, lrvlne It: The Vaqueros were sllnn and at showed quickly and lastingly. A flu virus has hat the Vaqs, forcing Coach Al Herting to go without two of his prime starters. junior Mike Hcmngand 6-7 JUnior Make Oden. along Wtth someame I starter John Littler, a 6-3 senior. "I thought we'd win anyway," said a downcast Hemng. "Obviously we didn't come to play." . California co-coaches Paul Turley and HoW9rd Dcmmelmaicr agreed. - "I figured we were 15-poant losers regardless o(thc massing pl ayers," said Demmel maier. "We're a first•.J"Car club. We're just ttclcled that now we know we get at pst three games out of it." • Irvine was still within range at Lhe stan of the .fourth quaner. traahng 47-41 with ~5 Shawn Patchell s1deijjlcd for the previous 5: 13 with four personal fouls. Irvine, however. could net Just I of6 from the field at the outS<'t of lhe fourth quaner. a span in which the Condors connec ted on 6 of 7 from the field. and Pat~ell e:med with his lifth foul w1th stall 6:04 remaining. "That was probably the final blow:· confinncd Hemng. "Shawn was kee ping us 1n the game. t'.1 "We JUSt allowed them 100 many easy baskets, we d1dn '1 play defense and we didn't rebound," Hemng added. None of the three missing players were expected to be suited UP. today or. if necessary, Saturday. Caltfornaa's attack was balanced with Ball Tomacboll (16) pacing an offense which had four players an dQJlblc l'igures. Patchell led all scorers wath 20 points. Stancri. Jimmy Raye and Make Mocen each had 10 for-the Vaqueros. Dominguez 8%, Glendale Hoover 37: The N<_t I - seeded Dons hit their first nme shots from the fiield. jumped to a 14-0 lead and wound up with five playec tn double figu res. with Marlon Vaughn tops w1tlt 14 counters · The Dons' man-10-man defense held ~9 Rob Preston 10 two points. Preston was forced outside and hit Just one offive attempt' from the field before foulin&;l>ut HUNTINGTON BEACH, CdM POST WINS. -• • From Bl Turnovers (21) plagued Huntington Beach. but 5anta Ana Valley (29 turnover.) made it easy for the Oikr\ "1 umovers are stall a problem," continued Miller "We could be at least 7-3. maybe 8-2. instead of 5-5" Kao led al I scorers w1 th I 5 points, and Pcm per ( 13) and Shane Panscau ( 10) were also in double figures. As tor Corona del Mar and Jeff Fryer, who 1s averagrng over 30 points a game, Maller said his 1one wall be waatmg.. "If he can htt from 32 feet. God hless him. Because that's all he's goang to get." Corona del Mar 15, Rosemead 4%: The Panthers gave 'ICCond·scedcd C'atona dcl Mar some early concerns, but the Sea KJngs ' quickness and down-the-stretch ex- penencc proved too much for Rosemead to deal wath. Jeff Fryer dropped in 28 points for the winners, who took the lead for &ood on Tim Chnstaanscn's three-point play with two seconds ten an the fiNt quaner and steadily pulled away. h was CdM's eighth win in nine starts, but veteran coach Jack Errion was lcn than impressed. or amused, with his team's play. "I didn't feel we were real sharp," said Emon. "We didn't do anything very well -passina, shooting, you name it." Rosemead. which entered with a S-0 record and the Flintridge Prep Tournament championship under its belt. wu vel')' similar in personnel with sharp shoouna Mike McDonald, a ~2junaor, nc1tang 20 points ( 12 in the fint half) and some quick hands. • "They are quick," continued Errion. "'Maybe some of our ltoubles were because of what they were doani." Errion said be wasn't surpnscd at some of Rosemead's taetics, and sa.id, ··1 would t'llpcct more teams to ~n doina the same thina, • They w~ trappin& out hi&h and putting a guy on Frxer with a four-man zone (boA and one). "'You can't beat specia.I dcfen56 unless you're patient. We wen: trytna to ~t at too fast." Rosemead held the lead for most orlhe first quancr. Jumpina to marasns or 6-2 and I 0-~ bcfott lhe Sea K1np scnJcd down. By the middle of the 1COOnd quartef" Corona had upptd its le.ad to 23-16. but the pme wasn't reall> put away until late 1n the third quarter when the Sea Kanlo' pushed a 36-29 lead ipto a 44-31 ldvantaae c1ucnn1 the final pcnod Ocspnt' h1!. l8-po1n1 flurry, Fryer's sconng &\!era t' • ... .. dipped to 30.6. Corona had none other an double figures -but t.Dafs the general look of the Sea Kinis. What they dad l:la vc. however. were seven others sconng four points or rdore. with Scan Turner (8) and Doug Green and .Qarlc McGra1h (6 each) at the forefront. " Lost among the figures was a man-to-man deSinsc which limited Rosemead to I .S points lei.~ lharl'. the average Corona dcl Mar foe (43.5). ;. The vi~ory sends Corona dcl Mar an to tonight',)·40 feature against Huntinaton Beach. - Rosemead met Santa Ana Valley this morning.-I -Mt11loa Vleto 70, Warren 57: The Oiablos r~cd their eighth win an I 0 st.arts wath a wirt-to-wirc vi<:11>ry. keyed by their bia front line. : Scott Pedersen (6-4) led the way with 27 paints. followed by 6-5 Jeff Herdman (IS) and ~ 7 Tim Kn<Dt-les (14). - Warren guard Daren Dominguei countered ~h a game-h1lh 25 pointsafterbcing limned to sax points ii the first half while Mis.,ion Viejo was accu.mulattng a ll·21 lead. : -Cypre11 14, Lone Beacla Jordaa ft: C_yprcss bWJt a 47-30 lead in the third guarter1 lhen held ofTthe Paniiers as Jordan cut it the deficit to o 1-60 with SS sccond~j:ft. Troy O'Lcua, a 6-0 junior guard off the bcnctft!nd scoreless throua.h th ree quarters, connected on tbrcifrtt throws in the fintl 24scconds to1ce it forCyoress. now 4-4 overall. - Leading the Cypress ~rina attack w15 ~ns Yoxtheimcr w1lh 20 points. Adrian McMichacl 1nd!roy Stephens each \COred 16 for Jordan _ -- Banner Bob wins featule .. . ARCADIA (AP)-Benne~ Bob Fllbbed thc3ead early and was not drew clear in the stretch Thursdl,y to post a thrtt-len1th victory an the Malibu Stakes 011 the openm1 dty ofan 89-day meetina at Santi Anita. Opcn1na ns first meeting 11na: the CaJifonua 1c:iiery bepn on Oct l as compt.t1uon ror the bcmna ~~ Sant.a Anita's attend.Ince •'&S sh&htly down front: lut year A crowd of 49,415 wu on hand, compan:d to_. 776 . on the same dttc year ago The bcltJnl bandlic. hoMVer, was up from $6,618, l l I a yeu ago to S7.JSI ,216 • I' . . f oR THE RE co Ro NIA WUTHN CON,.l'IHCI ~8Cltt< OM'*' lthn Pwll•no s..11i. Pnotnl• Golden Slelt CllllMn W L .. C1. 1• 4 157 II 14 5'l 11 11 37' 10 .. 357 II 21 3"" to 20 333 Mldw•tl Dlvt'*I HO\llton 19 I l 633 O•nver I& 11 671 San Antonio It 12 600 Utan t• IS s 16 O•llat l• 14 500 Sacre~to 9 20 310 IASTHN. CON,l•INCI &otton New Jt"ev Pttllaoe1ot1te WHl'llngton N-Voo Allentlc DMU... 21 1 19 12 II 17 13 14 II '' C-al Otvt.ien MllweukM 10 11 0.troll IS lS Atlante 14 14 ci.vetel\CI 1l 16 Clllceoo 11 n tncllane I 20 ~V'•kS.n Antonio lot, i..11en 91 Plllladelotlla 117, ~ IOI N•w Jenev 114, O.troH l 16 New York 113, Clllcae>a ,. Mllwelll!M IOS, lndlene 11 Houlton 106, Ut•ll " Oella. IOS, PllOetli• 91 ISO 613 5" 4'1 361 62S soo 500 ... 344 ,.. Golden Stete 131, Secre mento 121 Tfttfll't Games Atla nte e t WaM'llno1on CltYtl1nd et Ottrolt Porttend et Dellu GOiden Stele et SHlllt Spurs 109, Liken ti Ga I 13~, 14 IS 1S .,, I )'l'i 4 t Vt 1,,., 4\) 11'1 II 4 4 s .... ' 10 LAKEllS O ii -Aembl1 2-2 I ·2 S, Worthv •· 12 I·) 9, Atl<lul·J•bber 10· 19 4·4 24, Scott 3-13 2·7 I , E Jonn$()(1 1· l• 6·7 22. LllCH l ·t 1·2 1, c-r 2-1 O·O s. Kuocnell 2 4 0·0 4. Gr"n 1·2 1·2 J, McGM 2·S 0-0 4 Totel1 31·16 16·22 91 SAN ANTONIO ( 1091 -S JOllnM>n 10· I I 6· 10 26, Mtlc~I I· It ) s It, Gltm1Ye , •• •·S 16 ,.,..ll,,ew1 6· I• O·O 12, Rooert1on I· 13 I· I 17. GrffnWOO<I 0-) 0-0 0, SundvOld 9 14 0-0 It. COOi< 0· 1 1·1 I leveronl CM 0·0 0 Total• 47·1S IS·13 109 Scare by ~'*' L•l<en 11 21 26 26'-91 Stl' Antonio 26 2S 27 31-109 T11ree·ootn1 ooel-CooPer Fouled oul-None A.00Und1-Lallen 39 IRemch 41. Sen Antonio 47 IAOl>ertwn Ill A1· sl\11~ekerl 24 IE JQlln$()(1 91. Sen Antonio 30 (Ao1>•rt1on II Tolal tout•~•"•" 13 Sen Antonio 24 Tacnnl· ce11-Se n Antonio ltleoat d-'en" 2 Leker\ lllevet defen\t Atttnoenc-IS.716 Slxen 117r 01~ IOI ,.HILADIL,HIA ( l 11) -Jones 9· 11 3·4 21, Berklev 2-S 2·3 6, Melone 11·259·12 JI. WOO!I 12·21 6·1 30, Muwell t-• O·O 2. Nlmohlut 6·14 · 0·0 12, 8rldoemen l·I 3-3 9. Nixon 6· I• 2·2 14, Edw""' 6·9 0·0 12. Ceot H 0-0 2, Benla mln 4·6 •·S 12, Gordon 4·9 O·O 8, White J·S 1·2 1 To1e1S 46·91 16-20 109 ".,. by Ou•r'9n Plliledelohle 12 JS 30 JC>-1 II Cllooen 26 la 21 2t-10I Foul t " oul -N on t A t 1>0Ynd1-Plllle0etot1te S3 !Malone I)) Cllp· ~r• 40 IM JoMson 10) A•· 11111-Plllteclelohl• 2• ICllHks 7) Ctl004tf\ 2' (Nl•oo I) Total touls-PlllladelPlll• 21 Cllooen 31 Tec11ntce1-Berk1tv Att•nd•nc-10.m C ..... KWfl WEST Soutn Aleoeme IO, Br-tYn Coti •2 TOU•NAMENTS ,., W"I OaUk !'Int.__., 0r4IOOI' St 69 TennHsff Teen ~ S1 Joleotl's 6S, tc.ensu St aJ ECAC H..._Y FeU!nl ( "'"I It 8Ulld I St Boneventurt 14 Ion• 11 1011 St lnhn'• 1• Jamt\ MedlM>n S7 COMMUNITY COLLEGE ME N Oranee C01at Hr <;rossmont IO (Sen Dltee MeM T evnwmantl Or•ll9t Coal! <ttl Graum111t (IOI ""PllP IV"PllP JoM"on 1 l l 3 Dtdmon 8 2 J II Clemnh 11 4 2 26 Menning 7 O 2 1f McGevrn 4 3 1 II Turner l 0 0 6 Seeoer 1 l ' l 23 Moroen O 2 3 2 Mu1ce11ev 4 O 1 I Muldrow S • 2 IA Bickett 9 s 2 23 Alttotrs 1 o o 14 Judd O O O O Ct te11tne I 0 I 2 And,.tev O O O O E\olnora 4 0 4 I Mull4t I 1 S 4 Jt ml1on 0 2 3 1 Nowtlt 0 0 I 0 Tola!\ 41 16 16 9t Tot•I\ 3S 10 19 to Hellllme Groumonr 44·42 TecMlcat1 E1olnora IGI 1 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Marine 71, Oranee JV 42 (Qre119t HtlkSlll OaHkl Mtveu Culkl Quinn Gro'on Sterr er Mecll"• Mlrlfta ( 71 l .. "Pll'P 10 2 4 21 • 2 0 11 4 4 I 11 s 0 l 10 2 0 1 4 I 0 1 2 .. " Pl "' HllOtuQn I 0 2 1 Hevslett• 0 I l I Crett 0 0 1 0 Merlin 0 O 0 0 PedlHe 0 0 0 0 St"de" 0 0 0 0 TotslS 31 ' IS 71 SceA bV Ouenws Merine Orenoe JV 16 19 11 16-71 II 10 10 11-0 'ountaln V ... v 44, El Modine Jt <Or•net Htfldev a.u1c1 11 Mtd9fte ll'l '~"' v•v <441 ""pt"' """'"' l O 4 2 Weu1er 2 l 0 T Ant r I s1e1nort>r Avcrew Mellocll He mlln ENln OtFto DtorM 2 S I 9 Goroon O I 4 l 4 7 l 15 lien\on S I 4 11 I 4 1 • JoM.on 4 2 J 10 I 0 l 2 BOl'OQulll 1 0 0 2 1 o ) 2 !lrtoos 1 o 3 1 I 1 S l Welte • l 2 11 O O 2 O GamCllll 0 0 0 O Rocllltn 0 0 0 0 Tolels l I 17 7l Jt Totet1 11 10 16 44 kart llY Oua""" El Modine Founta in Vettev 4 1S 14 t-39 17 II I 1>-44 Cepe Vl/Mv 103, Cntll Mele S3 (Or ..... H .... Y Oaulc) C..'9 MMa IU > Ce" V_., (10J) .. ltl'fl'P .. ftllf!P P\cllWlkl 17 • 0 40 Ct ll 10 I 0 21 E rttl 2 0 I ' Sttrll. • 0 S 12 1109..i 2 0 2 4 Wtll<le l 0 1 6 AOr-1 0 1 1 I Tru k t 0 2 It fllllclllt o o O o 111..0 • 00 01 ~ ICOI 1 0 0 1 eaiaC>Qf 2 • Nouvan 0 I 0 I D•vtt • 0 0 16 ltlc• 0 t 0 1 !llncltf' ) 0 ) 6 Rum"" O O o O Monlfl l 0 2 • &elgf'llOI 3 0 1 6 Wend 0 0 I 0 SIM.tr 0 0 I 0 Tot•I• n 9 s SJ Tot•lt Sl 1 1110> k-"Oua"9n Coi le ~ • 11 I• If-SJ Cel>4slrano V•ll•v 2' 24 1e J,_103 OTHI• CMlANGI KCMllS <''"' ._..., D.na Hiii• ... l'oothlll 40 &ant• Clara •2. Wfttmln1tar 44 Ora11941 41. Loare n $aclClltbKtl •t, L.-ewoocl S. Ma.., Del 1$, LA JorMll st TOOAY'1 OAllYIS tc..-..... Mc*tt> t • m -<>r.nee JV v1 l'oolfllll 10'«>-EI Modine Y' C..te Mfta ,, 70 f 11'1.-Wftlm!Mltr '" L.otr• ~wooo V\ LA J«de11 '°*'*• ... 9'M*tt) l.JC>-M«lna vi 0ane Hiit\ S lo-Founlaln V•Y "' C~•"VllleY ·-~·· ,..,. 9' Orllll9t 1.»-Sld~"' Mat• Otl OTHU 0..AM8 COUNTY ICOalS c--. ,...,..,.. ·~·--1 lolM Or111dt n. CallYOll JV .. VIiia '-" 70, Sitrfl Vlale • E-H 14, ~llM '3 Cafl'll9l'I u , Loa Amloot 11 .,._-0...T- 1''"1 •.uMI Unlver \ltv •.2, Anellelm 40 PKlffc. ... Le Habre 41 Truouco "'"' ... S-e St 8 raa·Olll\Cla e 1, SG!lutr S7 CarMll CWY, IMV. T-(,lnt ._..., N-oort Herl>Or 53, •-l9 LOl Alamllot '2, 00uola• 1t Ka .... T"'"*"*" ,, .... , ""'""' MIMlllen 49, Wfttarn • A•K.9d9ra Twmament (flint • ..,...,, CeClrllto 6'4, Gerclatl Grov41 H New"'1 HI ,_. U, Rene Jt !CarMft CllV T~l New_, (S)) .. " llft'P LM 4 l 0 11 IUCl\ards 3 O 1 • M.Cr•lo 3 l 2 1 Al•trom 4 2 O 10 TOl'e!I 6 2 0 14 S Crelo 0 0 1 0 RlcllleY 0 0 1 0 G .. rllng~ I 0 0 2 Yovno I 1 o l --()ti s1one ,.,..•n• P•lar Le noon Cowen .. "Of "' 7 l ) '~ l 2 2 I l 0 , 1 2 0 1 4 ~ 0 ' 10 Total1 21 9 1 S3 Tolt l\ 11 ) 11 l9 kw• •Y ~,,..... N-oort Hert>or to " I• 11 SJ Reno 4 11 11 !? )9 HIGH SCHOOL GlttLS Matw Del St, Marini SO (Martfte-lldtMn E1111 Teur-tntftt) MartN <SOI Miter Del Utl """"' .. "Pll'O tc.lrl<UP I 0 2 16 M.entre 1 2 I lo Cllarroln ' 2 1 10 Gelnev S O • 10 Sluoov 1 0 0 2 O'!lrlen I O l 1 Kuester 4 2 0 10 E•~men 2 l I S arewuer 4 1 3 9 Frmnch 10 l t 71 ltklark• 0 0 0 0 Wegner I O 1 1 Krauu 0 J 0 3 Lawrnct I O 2 2 AndrH 0 I 0 1 Bedoon 0 0 0 0 Ren1l110 o O O O Totel1 21 8 4 SO Total\ 21 S 12 S9 Scare 1>11 Ouertws Merine Mettr Del Tecnnlce1 1' IS 11 11>-SO 19 9 1e 14 S9 Mentre IMD1 Conine def MAr ll. Loera lO (Martlle·Etlbon Elkl TOUf'Nlment) Loera (JOI CdM (31) .. "Pll'P .. "Of l'P Guo11011a 2 0 ' ' ~•ovtMtn t O 2 2 Olato S 0 I 10 Sm1rt O I O I Cr8,IM>n J O 2 6 Jones • o 1 a Hsli I 0 4 1 Wllle rd I ~ I 21 Sorour 1 0 l • Bsmvc•an O O 1 O Eooett I o I 1 Demo"~ o o 1 o Retell I 0 0 1 lhm uen O O O o Totell IS 0 IS 30 Tots ·• 11 6 I J1 k .,. llY ~nen Loera 6 6 10 I lO C0<one def Mer S 9 9 IC>-)2 Footh• 71, EdiHn 49 (MarlNI. Edbon Elln T oumamem I FNtNI (111 Edison 14'1 le"pttp '9"ofl'P WtlCll 4 0 S I HMUll\ 1 0 0 ' GMOV 3 2 ) I Oollurn 4 I 2 9 Mc Pttrsn I l 1 19 Herman 1 l t l F11cnc11r 2 4 0 8 Wl"on ' O O I Sulllvan 12 0 1 1• JOlln\on 2 1 I S Gert>cai<I 0 0 I 0 Fllumoto O 2 I 1 J Devi• 0 0 I 0 Morr11 o O O O Setman 0 0 1 0 Nlh nor 1 O J IA S Devi\ 2 O 2 ' A u"d O O O O Powe" O o o O Tole!\ 31 9 16 71 Total\ ?1 10 49 Foo1n111 EdllOn Score llY Ouerten 16 19 20 11>-ll 8 tl 16 12-•9 Fountain VlkY •s, El Toro SJ tMarlNl·Edlsen Eth Tevmementl ,_.,.Ill ValtY <'51 El Tero Ul l '°"Plfll .. ffol l'P Hencsle Y l 2 2 I Young • o 1 8 Welln 4 1 ' 9 Movnlf'len 2 I O ~ Cook 9 I 3 2S Hallldav 1 I I S Ctower ' 0 3 8 Ker NCkl 8 4 ' 20 Lewter 1 l 3 I Youno1 I O 2 1 Youno O O 0 0 Enoel1<e o O O O Htw•• 0 0 1 0 I( I Nckl A s ? I) OeHve" 1 0 0 4 Glrow111. l 2 2 ' ferry O o o o Jolln\on 0 0 ' 0 Tolall 7S IS 23 6\ kWt l>Y Oul rtw\ Fovnta.n llatlev 10 1l II 1' 6S El Toro 11 11 " II \l Or1"99 S-4, Humt"9t0n Beach JI (MarlN·EdiMlll Eth Tavl'Nlment) Hin. &eacll (lll Ore,_ ts.41 foffpfl'P foffOftD Keller ' O 4 8 Sarount I 1 I 1~ Cnlck 4 O 0 I wa11oro I 1 ' 4 Boulware 0 I I 1 Kerr 10 4 l 24 Wanta 0 0 I 0 f.all I 0 4 1 Hartma n I O O 1 Nlce110 0 I 1 I tc.rct llc O O 4 O s1en1on O o 0 0 Armslr"o • I I 9 Conkev 0 0 I 0 Pemoer S O I 10 Len,.f v 1 0 0 ' t<onn O o O 0 Perrv 1 0 0 4 Tol•I• II 11 JI Total\ 2l • " ~ k ere bv ~nen Huntlnoton Buen 12 10 6 10--ll Orenoe 20 9 12 l.l-"4 OTHER SCOtlES Savanna l6 LB Wll•on 1' LO\ A1em 110, 11 Levune Hiii• ti Fr•nkhn (Sestttel SO E\oerenra 41 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Cenulel\ell !lreck91 9 lO • m -l S W1l\OI' v\ Hu,,1>'10t 11• BHCll 11-Loare ., Laovne Hills 12.30 om -Sa venne Y\ Or anoe 1--Corona oat Mar v \ Lo• Atam•to\ Fifth l"lece S«nlfln&I\ ._EdlM>n n E•oerenre s 30-E I Toro v\ ,.,..rone C"8mo6tml\IP s.mHlftal\ 7-Foolnllt v1 Frs nklln l~etllel I 30-Founteln lleltev Y\ Meler O~o Ski condltlena SOOTH•ltN CALIF°"NIA G9d Mll'9 -Sortnollkt cond"lon1 l 10 l '"' be ... 6 tilts Mt. aeldV -CIOH<I Mturlt9111 Hltfl -Sor1nollkt, 1 • teet • Hits Siii Sulwtw -Sor1n9HO.t . 12 tncne\, ) 1111\ Ww '~' -Sortnotli.e l to 10 tncllfl. , llfl• Sftew Summit -Sor1no111<e 12 to lO lncMS, t ltfls S.... Vllllrt -SOl'lnoll-• 6 10 24 tnc""I• s lllh SAS••A·Nl'IADA ltANG• us-~.ft -No M W on • 1 3 fl Clt'8 Firm Pe~ •ntd -No Mw °" e S· I II be .. Pecked oowOtt, groomeo \orlnQllkt en<t tOme oC>lleclfl Seven OOVl>le c-n•irtm, two lrlP't Chai" e nd one sunece 1111 Mt. .... -NO n•w s It l>H• Firm ~ad. NI,.. chair• «>.-..... -No rtoort .._, '"'" -NO new on • ~ II Clt\I Firm oec:llad end oroomecs Se~•n cna lf\, tllrM 1urf"8 11111 ~ -NO tleW on 8 S It 1>8'8 Paekctd oowder el\CI firm oac11ec1, two 90tld0la•, 15 C!laln , !Our tvrfe1;1 llltt ......,. '-""' -No new on 11 ) • 11 be.. ,.e<ktd oowoer. nerd oac•.O or~ l'lve C11elr1, lotK 1urtact lllh ,.,,,.. MewltlM -No new °" l"1 II IMIH Gr~ oec•ld --Five CM lf\ TaMeNer*-No r~I o.. ........ OAVllY'S L.OQI• (...._., e..dll -60 efttle>ri IS Clect. )j olke MU, ti t'M>tk«'tl, 17S l!lllNte llVI, u '~ s. .,. -di. ~ t(\#111 N•WPOttT U~ .. .._. st ~. lJ: 1'«11 nt11, 11 IMIU, I ~ iJ ~-·· • Mncl deOS, l ..,. -cri Hfll!Mvoffl WILD CAltO GAMl!S ~twuv Ntw EnQlencl et Nt• 'l'OI'• Jtl\ 1C1>en ,..1 4 et I Df'I I Svno.11 Sen F•encl1to et New Votk G1entl ttn•nri•• 1 •• 10 e m 1 S•CONO llOVHD Slllllrdey, Jan 4 C ltvt l•no •I Ml•1•11 (Cri•M•I 4 at t lO e ml Oe11u sl ltam1 IChennel 2 at I om I Sunday, Jel\. S Se n Frenc"co Ntw VOl'll Gtenl• wlnntr er Cnl<eoo <C~n...i 2 et 9 lO • m J Ntw Enolet1d Ntw Vorll Jtfl wtlll\fr et lt•lcttr• (C111n,..1 4 el I o m 1 CON,IRINCI CHAM,.IONSHll'S ~ •• Jen. 11 SV,.IR SOWL XX SvndaY, Jal\. 1' (et ......, <>nMMI AFC cnamolon v\ NFC' rn•mooon om Hl(;H SCHOOL Al·CIF EASTERN-CON,EllENC:E Offenw ,.e1. f"leyer, kt>MI B-0 M'G'"'" CteremoM B-J Flennloen Pomona B-< tc.ru1wlct.. Norco B-T Munn Arhno1on B-A Mvt r\ La Caneoe Aec-0 i<e11ev, Norco Aac-T We111111•, Claremont OL-J Ceu1, Remona OL-J Cleu11 Artlnoton OL-A Cllune Demien OL-A Meet Bell Ga rd•n• OL-S Giimour, Temole C•lv K-S Baver Claremont AP-A Wa1n1no1on, Norin o.teftw DL-11 llesQuet E• llencno OL R RoO.rll , South Hiii• OL-M Bender Monrovia OL-M Harwell San Marono OL-M E\te\ Ramone L8-E T.,alo Ooro LuOO LB-F Fro lnp Soutn Hiii\ L8-D Srron,,,,.en La Serna LB-A Garcia Et Aancno LB-E $<110ltt Norco LB-A Recio Demien Ht wt Yr 6·1 m Sr 6 0 llS Sr S· It l9S Sr S 11 IH Sr 6·2 1lS Sr 6-0 Ito Sr 6·2 190 Sr S· 11 100 Sr 6·2 200 Sr 6·4 2SO Sr 6·2 190 Sr 6 1 no sr 6 2 170, Sr S· 10 115 Sr S·ll llS Sr 6-0 190 Sr 6 4 140 Sr 6 I ?OS Sr 6 3 no Sr 6 2 212 Sr 6 0 llS Sr 6· I 200 Sr S· 10 16-4 Sr OB-F AOdrioue1 Montet>e•to DB-K Peter\On Don Luoo OB-B Gto\On Steir 6·0 19S Sr 6·0 190 S• 6 0 190 Sr 6 0 17S Sr S S 140 Sr o2 no Sr P-J McFat>n. uo1ano Plever of h YHr Oen McGw•re Ctar~mon11 NORTHWESTERN CONFERENCE <>f*lie B T Edward\ Petmdele B-A Cooks Atn cedero 8-L Crou Cenvon 8-A JeO\on Hawt~or"e B-8.. Grant. Co11rrno WA-<; Solver Beveriv Hills WR-A Donlan S1 Antnonv OL-J Tulettt No Torrance OL-P Morri1 No Tnrronce Ol-J Csrler Convon S· 10 197 Sr S II 213 Sr S·I 180 Jr S II 180 Sr ; 9 ISO Sr S 8 160 Sr S· 11 110 Sr OL E Marrero St 8ernarcs OL-T Corntora, LotT\OOC AF'-D JOlll'l\IOn St Antllon. 6-2 2SO Sr 6 2 230 Sr 6·0 190 Sr &·S 2SS Sr 6-0 19S Sr 5·8 160 Sr Oefenlt OL J Zacharia Canvon 6·0 20'l Sr OL-G Ede• Anttlooe Ve11ev S 11 \IS Sr OL S Slsver AlalC•Oero 6 l 2 ll S• LB-A Au\lln Canv'ln 6·) 211 Sr LB-II Morri\ How•tiorne 6 3 10S Sr L8-A KHtO" Se"" 6 4 732 Sr LB-V Jtnk1n1 lleroum Oe 6-0 20S Sr LB-< Ceulfoetd Canvon 6 0 210 Sr LB-T Bronrte. CeClr•llO 6 O 19S Sr LB-G TavlOr. Lomooc 6 0 22~ Sr DB-M Fly Al'IP•O~ \la lh 6 0 IH Sr OB-0 RU\k Convon 6 0 176 Sr D8-K Bevonne St Bert11ra o· I 190 Jr DB-K Wasn•noron ll•m Oe S 11 190 S• P-A G1e1tr 811v11r1v H•ll\ S-10 180 J• ........... -v .. r Rendv ""''''n Canvo'l NHL CAMP&ELL CONFERENCE Sm~ D1Vl\lon Edmo11 ton C•toarv llancouver Wlnn1ot11 Kine\ W L TPt\ 1' I c S7 lllJJ11 GF GA 189 .. , U2 118 1JI ISi 141 180 111 110 IJ 19 4 )0 11 22 78 8 11 10 St Lout\ Crt•CIOO M1nne•O'• Toronto Detroit Ho<Tll Dlvl•lon 16 11 ' 11 16 II 16 9 19 , 21 )6 126 11• 30 1'7 I ~9 19 143 111 2J 126 1'8 18 107 "' WA LES CONFEltENCE P'11ledelon1a Wun1noton NY 11tat1de" NY Aanoen Ptlf\l>urol' New Jtf\fY Quel>et MontrH I Bo11on Butte to Hartford Petriclr DM\lon 26 9 0 71 • IJ 1 I& 18 c II 19 Ademl DM\/Otl " •• 1 11 11 • '" t? 4 11 t& 1 17 ·~ T'llVndeV' l S<CN'•S Plt"!lurot• ' Bo\lon 3 ~1 16-0 OT 4& 1 " 10\ JS !J I~ l• l)I 1J ,, I)• ·~ :1 '" 38 H IU 38 I~ 111 38 128 117 )& llO Ill J~ 13' fl• Bult410 6 New Voro. Ran11•" Wnl\1notu~ ' Ouet>ec. l roron•o S Oetro•t • .._..rttoro 4 New Vein. •''""""''' t ~t l Ovl\ q C "" aQO & V\1nr\f\Ort1 0 W 1(\1"10•IJ C, T CH>191lt'' Gem.t ~OrHrt&I A' NP..,,, Jttr \~V Pn11ttc:t•IP,,t4 &• VttnCO\J\ltlf USSA Sr Kl~-1 kon by Perioch Soviet Unioro I 0 •-~ K •l10\ 0 I I 1 "'"' l'ertod 1 USSR r t •·\OV IKrulO• r,um-v• 1971 Pe"•"··· Tour LA lr•OO•nQ fl 27 $.c:-Pentel 1 Lo\ Anoel<n Dionne 1 T avlor '# 22 Pene111"-\vll;n LA lf\00• .ng 10 34 EriclUOf' LA sll\NllO 1200 TIW1I ,..,..od 3 USSR Kautonov Gera\omov Fttl.ovl I I) 4-. USSR Orordetl\O. ISlllP<elevl S 14 S USSR Ge<e\lmov !Bullo,. Gvsero,.I t 07 6 Los A"oeoe1 Dionne <Tevio< LePoontet 16 So4 I USSR tc.ruto• ITlumene vl 19 SO ~.,. llei-FtllMIY USSR lelbow•"lll t~ Smllll LA Ct1110w1no I t 09 Gu .. rov U$SR Ccrou ·Cl\aclllnol 9 '8 Pow•r ·Olav OPOorlvnm .. -USSR 0 J LOS AnotltS 0· 1 Sl\ot1 ~ ooet-VSSR 16· 11 12-3' LO\ Ano.tel 4 1 -20 Goellfl-VSSR Mttlt1ll.O• (20 '"°" It •••tsl Los Anottts, Jen«:v~ <ll l-41 A tttl'Clenc.-lt,OOS Tlwrl4av'a traftladem MOCKIY Ma ..... Htdav L...wt a uFFALO sot.aRE 1tec:a11ec1 &elem Crtltllton en4 Notm Lecomoe fl>f"'•'d' II OITI R OCMt ,.. 01 1"'11 A"'9r lean l"lotllt;, LMoue PtTT$8UltOH P[HGUIN$ ~I Jim Mc~ rlel\t ..,,,,. to 8attrmore ot the A,.,,.,l<a11 ~"'" l..MtU8 socc .. """* .... --'---llCANSAS CITY COM( U-S'91'410 ~to MM"toc ~wwo 1a • -,,..r ~tract CO\.LIOI fll!IMO\.tRI ST(ltN Ne,,.., 0-•1 Oamtll lleecl loottMi• CMOI H()TltE OAME-N~ ,_ FeJIO aftd ~ C0tdtlll e o 1•1an• IOo!Mll coec"" WYOMI A~acl tf\at Jll'l'I ~ t Ill .. ...,.. COICfl l\n te•'9Md to 9CQ!OI 1111 'lllM CMOl1"e IOO el St Mar'Y'l , CAii! l •Orange Coatl OAIL.V PILOT/FridlYo December 27, 1985 ** aa • Horse racing results . s.m. Mita TH\MSOAY'S •UULTS <hi ...... y ltlerwtt!WN ,._,,,.., ,MtST ltACI •vi tutl0"9• Antonlne (MCCerronJ S.l"lentM S... <P1ncev1 Hvdro Jet IMCH•rouet Time 111 1 S ll .0 ) 00 4 00 110 710 uo AIM> '•" AOv 8 1uH c ea•1 °""n WenOol Do~. &lltv Ju n M.eO Abandon E '"' Scretcriecs Swfft Wink•• Kooteto ' SICONO •Ac e • ruro0no' MetaOl'llt ISll>lllel Slluttle o ... ( Oomtnover t !ltluerd Com1n !N\e1e) Time I 09 4 S I 20 hO HO 10 "° ) 40 1'0 A110 r ero F emllv I' o • T H A not E 1clu\1ve K1no, F llemen10, 11.•nos Jtlte• Scretcl\fd Jo\eon 1 !lov Lo•<J n Ruler &01" TH iimony THlltD ltACll One m11e Ive ' Rk:n (Velen1ue1e1 Gtor1ov1 Arne ton < Hewlav Deni ti'> < Stt•enll Time I le •oo •"1 u o 1U O llO )40 ..S IJCACTA I II N >O JAtUO SfJCT14 llACI t turtone1 ~ IVe lenrue<el ~ LIQl>I (Pi1'Gevl MePOv lverelter•rtO 0-t~el T.,,.. 1 °' 2 s UO 00 HO 120 410 u o Al.ct ren Mv 111rg1n1e A.-c Oeer E"t. Fr1enc11v L•eoer Mv O•rll Ito .. _,_ Ginger Ft"n Sf.fetclled ICei•nd lOl\IOVI SIVINTH ltACI • 1 turlOrtO\ on turf ,.,..rk tne Lark tMCCerron1 t 20 S 70 ) 40 Jeck h r (Plnce vl 4 '° ) 90 Donner Pertv (SIC11tte1 4 40 Time l lS AIM> ran Pett•••. S.t POlnr 81\N>CI'• Alno Mr Brllllent Em~'•OOI' At NOl'te Aovnd Hiii A•ie~ 8oero M"ll"ll Screlc.,.., ConnlPllOn Flt, HOHYWOO<I Pa rty Lor" Protector 8011ne NIYtrtcote E •oreu U IJCACTA 1l1 61 0t1" lt3 00 llGHTH ltACI I lurtono\ !lenner !loo I aeie1 EncOivre IMCCerron1 Certoed l~•~•r T.me 121 1.0 ''° HO •oo •90 HO LMAkle- Twu.IOA ~ •11U\. TS 14.W ., ,. ..... ----,,..., ,.,., •ACI. H• vwta ~·ece A Tne Milon (Ltwlsl Tlmelo W... C~ullt1el CHv ~kloul <CarOOa l n,,.. ">2 "'''° ''" Countrv •-• c-Coov No Ooul>I ~ere FIYlne Sh Hi911 AOt'lt Af)OllO, A Rlcn Cnlcl< 1t1m Mv1t1- Sc1etcn.ci l!i.venrn wonoer Strelle• •1ure P'OtratO\ Came, Flvlno E•lle< Coe>v 12 •XACT A <10 11 ~Id '1 aJS 40 SIC°"O ltAC•. JloO n rds !laoo Awav (Edwerd1I Gusto .. Alul (Mexllelc!J Aoit O L~ll I01oer1cku n1 Time 11 11 o2 '° 23 00 t tO IUO U O u o At.o ran Or1anta1 LeQend Cewnove Miu Honey Ruter TPlt aannon Pee n Leln1t., Min kretcneo F1v1no Unc>!O Denes Lttlle ~ n I JC ACT A (3·11 oe•O U7• 40 Al\') ren l(ffp o.,,,,11 C•llO 8 tfflt (l'lft\IAI Eeole D•te I Goto COoll Candv C.o<o P..irr A1no Hllh Grff" AO•"' kratc;neo Min Bt ••ttv H1"\ Ledv H•ll••v n DAIL y DOVaLE ) I D8 a l3' ?O Al\O •en A G•lf Con P•11eno ... ". ' Norme n NOll•'O • s Ster Crao . .,,,en cr. ... 1nm1tte F1f\I ""'' TH•D ltACI lloO verd1 J'teture Ster1e1 lMertl II 90 1 6IJ ltO c a .. on Gold•• Less t E Min Averoce lt..tWll Gercia1 • 40 l IO S20 FOvtlTH ltACE 6 fur ""Ill AICYfle \ Toi>"' 1!1e1e Cle•er Hoot Sot11 AOvel Trenurt •T1Yo T•m1t l 10 2 S 1100 Jl 'll 1SOO too •60 610 A"o ren BD'O And Gr"ne her Po..,• Ou• LOrd\F110 Far Go Alvdeo Rt<tnt E •O"e ~ 8000." r me Oed ' Comma~o Scrarcneo Svnoooner FIFTH RACE l • mlln "" •wr! Scnlller IMcCerronl 1\40 F orlOoour O•l•are\I StarH IOt 1S11Yen1 Time 1 •9 2 S Al\o ren Ster Fo•me11on Soto NGt vt •ndu 0 P1tn1v Con1t•ou1 Ht•fT\e1 •1111 •lei "4or0n''" P•'dt Pat1lt( Mell Scretcneo Norolcu\ Prince LYDf Scretcn.o Swell<ev !lo• t.N)1,,., L..Citv N GrMt1 NIHTH •ACE. I I 16 m !ft S«..c.t Heroor Ol•"4rn • Junlur• ~1u • Ge .ant M1noec Mt Carron .-..e,,t~v T IT'e I 42 4 S fJOU 0 0 ).0 120 100 DO l 00 ••\O ran "'' Ster .,, 'OJ'\ A Jt,ut 1 '""• "'Ot.;.I' vetY Scrarc"-<S I.. oer•IO U EXACT A ) Oe·d \YI SO S2 ~Kl< SIJ( 1 I It I J 0810 '1 011 40 Ir• 22 wo,,n1ng 11ne•• I·•• "O''" CarrYOve< POO 1 1~ •74 40 ,, ,.K:K NINE 1 J I 1 1·1 II I )I oa d \S SI() 90 10 'WO N •f"ln1f!O 14CIC.et' .. v9"fl 'lOr\•\ Cerrvover oQ04 1ll ... ~ 00 A114tndenct 49 AH To,.,. II 1' Al\O ren Go 8,..vt Pronceu PlullOet N Leu I Mart -\ S... fSO Mv e .. v l"le Sorene MermeoO Wtr\O\ ()f E cN> Plretft Trlnll.et Screrc"ACI MIU Glor. Go Two Sc>erllllng Mer• TOP Me Never U E JCACT A 10 3 otod S.O 10 l'QUttTH ltACll JSO tero, T #0 MICll'et H Gercoe Aooo Aun"" Pauline M•n Mercu\ D~tC0.'8n T .me 7 ts 0 0 ).cl 190 4'0 JOO l OC A1.o '•" l..O•e To Trev .. r.,.,. F0< A Loeov 1.e L• j..ucv CoMe t':ettv WIOCl'e And AemOlt C ucn Cutno !>c•tlcl'led F.uv Bu..,C.0 '"TH ltACE lloO ;erds So11t Sacon" t. .. .., 1 Har> Meoor tmoect •Col• C:.vo• Dou04e t Oooerico. \4lf\ Tomt 11 1S 9e4 •IO '20 •OO 390 100 Soviet hockey team spurts past Kings, 5-2 Al\Q •en Cr11r(ier 11.ctorv Oed11Cta t1le Roe~ S•e• on Jim LogMtoot Cn ano•a 1Yln1 Jt h Aova1 Clenct r 'f • Ou" Gooo !><• etCf'e<l R>Cl'l\ Bea Bov De~· Print MOOfl S•vv., Too Poilrv Unlim•••O U EXACT& 6 f O••d Ml20 SIXTH ltACE 170 rerO\ Ow't"' Ano L'°"'':t 10rc-..,n Prooj •' e G.,, ct Bon\•· Mer Cerc>oie T ..... '6 la 11 40 • '° 2 "1 l20 220 HO INGLFWOOO I .\P) -.\lewt Kasato nov's goal 1gn1tcd a three-goal outburst earl~ 1n the thtrd Pl"mx.I 1 hursda) n1gh1 lo li lt the \II\ 1t·1 knl .\rm\ ll'am lo a 5:~ \ tclOI'\ O'vl'r lht• Los .\n~t'k'> l\.angs 1n an 1ntcrna11unJ I nh1b111on hn<..k("\ gaml· .u lhl F orum Despite controlling tht· fir,t '"'" penod. the So\ 1ct\ we re lll'd 1-1 "'1th the K1ngl> before Ka~atonm hla ,tnJ J 1 ~-~hot pa'ot l\.1ng<; go.1ltl· Roh JJnt'c~k I I' tnl<> thl' l1nal penod 'l1ko la1 I>rntlkl!...,I lhtn wn,ti:d ;1 OCC upsets Grossnlont 'i-\ '-Dll< 1< > -1 hl' <irangl' ( oast C o llegc: men's ha<ikethall team ..e- cured ''" mo\t 1mph[lan1 'tCtor. 111 the n on-<:onle renll' '>l'.1\on T hur'><lJ\ night dealing h1ghl) ·regarded C 1ro'>\· mont a l)M-80 o;e1had 1n the tir'ol round u l thl' \,m D1cg\1 \.\c..a T o ur- nament It "'a' Jn,thtnll hut l'3'>\ for the Bucs I fl. I '4ht1 .trl· ~ hl'dukd 1cr pl;n at 8 tonight 1n '4."u1nJ -ro1111J Jl 11110 rhe (1nllin~ ( I 2-4 I ll-d h\ •• , ffiJn \ J\ 1 l In thl'lir\I h J ll JI 12· I '"' tlh \ 21/111 J'llJ \ hut ( OJ\I hqtJn II' rJ lh oil lhl' p;llnt Ill l 1(1\l' Ill\ 1klll If (11 JJ 4.:' ,It In 11.'rnl I \\IC Ill The lcam' \IJ\L'd dc"c: lhrttulth••lll moc,t ol tht· wumd hall ""'th ( 1ro" mont n "'n1ng a oX-tih l'd&l' "''th'' 11"' 1 left ·\t 1h.11 p111nt c >< < wl·nt nn J 20·4 run tu tJ~t' u1mrn.1nd Dunng the Jcn.,1 \ t' 'trl'll h I rt•J Btl kcll hJl.l \I\ pm n i.. .inJ '\~ 111t C 'lcmrnt\ li'l' tu 'Par~ lh~· P1 ratl'' Ind" 1dualh E'tanua ll1gh prod- urt Jon John,tn n l.!1\hed out l "'a''"'' 10 !ll'I an Orangl' < 11J\t rnorJ f hr P 1rall'S h.id ll1 a'"'I\ 1\l·rnll .1lw hrea..,1ng a \chuol nlJr.., RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC . Whett Y0ut Oolar Coon Mor t' 1922 lwt80R Bl VD • COSTA ltfl Soll· 11 S6 ;1 UHln lllSUIH CE ~a -~ . ,. . . l-.1 I jl ~ 631-7740 M 1 Old ... w pcN't alvd ... "'port hech, Ca .., M.l-foot shot from the lt•fl side thJ t dellected off Jant'n ._, into tht' net ti g1H the R ed -\rm' a 1 .1 lcaJ ""ttl1 I .l .lfi 10 pla~ -\lt•\ander <1era\1mo' JJJt'd ,mother ">o' 1c1 goal le!>i. than thn:c minute~ later ;rnd the Red .\nm kd .i:1 K ings n·nter 'viand l1111nnc tht·n \lured his <,econd goal o f tht· g.tmt· IA.Ith ~Oh left 111 make thc -.cort· 4-~ hut vl.idtmtr l\.rutO\ 1all1t•d Jn empt,·net goal tor the Red .\rm\ to ruund out the ~unng The Red .\rm\ 100._, J I ·ll leaJ 11n J go d l b~ \ 1achesl<I\ Feu'o' "ith 11.1 -.econds kit in tht.' u f)l·n1ng pcnod The King!> tied the game at ll 2~ o t tht• '>crnnd penod when Dionne hl.i,tcd a _2'\.toot ~lap<ihot pa\t goaltt• 'iergc1 M1ltnko' The R ed -\rm\ tt·a m 11u1,hn1 the i...1ngs J').~U in the game fhe 'i1.H 1et team "'as greeted h\ J smanenng o t boo-> lrom the ...ellout cro"'d of 16 005 "'hen 11 too.., thc Ill' be lore tht• g.amc began The rerept1un ho"'e' er. "'aHurd1al cump.lrl'd to the greeting King~ fans gt"C' V..-i,ne Ciretzk~ and the Edmonton 01lc.-r'i A \C'I ,.,.,. \yrtt ~ A :"e,.,.o.o,, Hf'f""!oet\' F•I ~ ....... , ... .._. .... \.C'•' ,,,, U EXACT& Jo <>• d Slo 20 SEVENTH ltACE )() •••<» ... Ow'""~ T 0 Me.tt t!~d A(W'ta tw-P' Qeou•lt !Nero R cti And Fo•v O•de<'Ck$ll<'l T ..... 119- ~60 2.0 no 120 HO 190 A'° re,. Suoremt SC-•• ;o.e v l'o 1'1u•llc So,.,D,,. Oen~'" N l(rettP\8\ '1 l XACTA ) o Pe a \1120 ll~MTH RACE lSO ••tOl t 'fou Me Mt•ll•<I ~ • ;,f , 4 P,ee,urt fll u11 • '1..,1"0'~ 8vl"I"• L•Ct..ev Tme 179 •20 110 )I() ''° 390 soo A \O '•" Ne ... o . ..,. "'"'"•·mer Ane•O Ot T~ Gt mt "'• R•"'"' F•v E1419en1 Pe" NO \CretC"el NINTH ltACE. 1~ yerO\ Tiit Lo•ttrv D1deroO\fll Your Sl•D• Showor>Q Cerdora Crv1•e1 B•ou o..-~vlllt Time ll tJ 1 90 J OO hO •20 H D u o t..\O •a' Cne1n Routt LOYtlll\t F ult Slrt (OD• N ,, J'11g"' T,,.,, Breoo•r> A gnt l'enlH Y F •t•cnt r Lt SDoC• J4tt SCrefC"ecl L• FH Ben• llOll 8udOv .,,.Ham• o.,,1o, Mon A..a MoQOt t U DAILY OOYa LE t6·9' DelO '24 00 U EXACT& 9·4 oe•d 116 00 U l"tCK SJX t • 1·3·•·9 otlCI \S •24 IO lo 12 #·nn·no toe•••• ' • 'IOrut U Piek Sl• c-' o,. oe o s 103 40 •o ?16 .. ""'"II •oci.t t\ •••• 1$)(\9\ $ ,.K K NINE 10·] lO·&·•·l ·J 6·91 11t10C '14 SO •o 1l .. 1nn1no •oea•'• '" ,_ ... (ef'vove• ooo-S 117 1011• • llt fldance 4 60' INC Compare our Accommodating 96 MonUt Ownership Plan· MERCEDES· BENZ This may be your last year to take an Inve stment l ax Credit H ,~ .. t ·_ ~\~~·' Act Now! # - MERCEDES 713 • 11 4 6 3 7 • l 3 J 3 SAN TAANA l5IF WYAT BE AO. BUE NAPARI<. I SKI REPORTS I 11 :30 a .m. and 5 :30 p.m. Brought To You ly Bo b Mclare n BMW On O"ange Count y's easy listening music s tation KDCM Newport Beach tD!l.t . f IL-__________________ ............................... ------------------------------------------~------~~~~~~~~~----~~~--~~------~---~--- r . -IM OnM'lge Coul OAILY PILOT/ Friday, O.C.mw 27, 1985 ---- MONEY SENSE Learn to ride nation's largest merger wave Merger mania 1s gnppang Amen- can industry. In 1984. there wcrl:' almost 2.SSO corporate marriage1> valued at some $122 billion. and the pace of merger ac11 vity continued through I 98S. The trend involves companies of every s11c and 1n almost ever) industry. It has important 1mphca- taons for the economy in general and for investors 1n panicular. Whether a company you own stock in 1s in- volved in fncndly merger nego- 11at1ons or hostile takeover battfe~. upcoming COf'l>Orate weddings offer both opportun1t1es and pufalls. There are a number of reasons for this latest merger wa ve - the largest the nation has seen 1n this century. Government deregulation of key andustnes and the administration's liberal attitude toward mergers and antitrust issues helped to set the stag\:'. Credit could also be given to a healthy economy which allowed many cor- porations to amass the surplus cash needed to finance acqu1s1tions. In addition. changes enacted an the 1981 tax act improved the quality of corporate earnings and increased cash flow. Th as allowed buyers to uSt" the asse ts of the company they art acquiring as collateral for financing pan of the acqu1s1t1on Banks. too, ~re cager to provide MARY RUDIE takeover loans. Wall Street has de- veloped creative financan~ tech- niques and other capab1ht1cs to handle mult1billion-dollar acqu1s1- tions that would ha ve been un - thinkable not so long ago Furthermore. the underly1ns assets of many companies are worth more than the pncce of their stock, which makes them look like a ba~in. And many companies have decided they would rather restructure themselves ~sell off old businesses and buy new ones to become more profitable and boost their stock pnccs -than have restructunng forced on them by an outside acquirer. In evaluating a fnendly or hostile bid, stockholders have to consider whether the deal will go through and how II will affect them 1f ll does. Takeovers are typically proposed at pnccs above the current stock pnc:'e so a target's stock usually nses afier a bid 1s announced. That's why speculators of\en rush to buy shares af\er an announc~ment. But the stock price can plummet just as fast if the deal falls apart, So if you own stock in a target company, the first dec1s1on you will net'd to make 1s whether to lock an an 1mmed1ate profit by selling an the open market or to wajt and sell your shares to the would-be acqu1rcr or a competing bidder at a higher tender offer pnce. If you hold out for top dollar. you arc talung a chance that the transaction might not go through Answeri ng the questions below will help you weigh the benefits of a merger proposal and decide the best course of action for your particular s1tuat1on. •Is the merger a frlcadly ODC supported by managcmcDt or a laostllc ooe tbat management will flpt? A friendl y takeover may have a greater chance ofbeing consummated quickl y, while a hostile one might lead to a lengthy battle with a more uncertain outcome. However. a hostile battle could also attract a higher offer which could benefit shareholders. •How Ukely It ll ttaat 1omcone else wlll come fortli wltla a blgber offer? If the target company opposes the Costa Mesa realtors join Anaheim office Fountain Valley resident<; Richard A. Zim· merman and Stcpllen G. Stage have Joi ned the Anaheim office of Gnbb & Ellis Commercial Brokerage Services, assuming roles as marketing specialists in the office properties division. Both men formerly worked for the Costa Mesa office of Mallow-Kenedy commercial brokers Marvin T.omala has been named executi ve vice president of Martin Avlatloe, lDc. He replaces Peter E.H. Banfield, who resigned earlier this year OougJH E. Hall has been appointed vice president of aircraft sales and Kathy Nlffcncger has been named vice president of finance. -«1iJil'i'ldMilil;I~-------------- 11 1 17'-H<l>G8 \ ?I•· tl ~vPt 13 1J • HtnfdF ll • lJ;., Mav..0 12 •• I) Hocitn 1 1 .. M<Crm ••• 6'• Hldrlri I''> I"-Mc:Farl •O 1 411, Horl1Jh 1'o 3• .. MeOCrt 41 • '1 } HvDrllc 301. 31 Me<IEI ' IS ' IS"'-IMS • )OJ.,, lO'• Mlcom lJ j ' ISC 14 • 14"" ~•IN ' '" > lnfolbc 21'-2' 8' 18 I • lnllrn It>'• 17 • In M "'"' I•'• u·· train 6 • 1 ln!t• ~II. 2•1.. ,. ,. • I~ MOnlC• 2S > '> trcEnr 1"'-I.._ MOnuC 6'-6'11 lnlgon ' lA'" JS ~•P 6S''> ts>• ln8Wsh a H'" Morr•n 19 9• • lwaSoU • MOICID ll''> 1"'-Jt mWtr 7••1 7 Mucllef &9 691, JfffMo,. • ' '"' N1rrg( I • 1 • Jerico 71 • "" ND••• 47 47 • Jonlc;o< 1 > l\oi NM«.rn lS'°' 16 JO\pll\n • , ... Ntw~ S \ 6 '• t"' >o~vn ) > v1NODG ll'•l7•rotvfr "''"'•~t 8 14 • i.... 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S ~1~1 I • > PT111G1 l..._ 4 Meu1LP 14 • 1 P lonH• -li)lilifai:j 11.fait,.1---------------- NEW VORIC CAP) -The followlno 11,1 \l'IOws Ille New York Stock E>ecnanoe stocks a nd werranls 111a1 n.ve gone up 11\t most end down Ille most beMelw~n lhl prevlovs clos no orlce and Tl'lursdev's 2 p m o r I c e Na~ 1 v18el\erlnd pt 2 GoldnNuo wr 3 PenAm w1 4 Winneoo.sio 5 vlSelanlCo 6 Anecomo 7 8urn~v 8 1..LCCoro 9 Eaulmrk Co 10 MaJHYF ll Wl'lllt l'loll 2 CCX Coro 3 Hernlscllfg 1• Mol'lwll Oal 15 Dellona Co Pel. Uo 211 UP 1~8 UP 1 UP Up 14 UP 7 1 8~ 17 0 Up ~ UP .9 Up .7 UP .6 UP .6 UP .6 lln 5.3 16 PePL • .oc>f 17 Velley Ind II Pan Am 19 Wcata ~P i ~~;~m GoldNuol GF Corp 2S Ailftn Inc Nerne ~ k:~~·111'1oot 3 AllledPrd • SeaCo 5 WstCoNA 6M~E 1 slet"' ~ pf I Am Motori 10 lnl1Hrv . Wl8 I MeuPtl WI I~ ~omnM111 wt ' Gl"&',~r? j~ ~~~~ /.~U1F Expert Help. .,Scope City IN COST A MESA 3033 BristOI 171 41 957 6900 IN SIMI 679 Eesy St 1805) 522 66~6 IN TORRANCE 3132 Pac Coast Hwy <21 3J 32632!>1 2 Up 111 Up ,-. Up ~ 8~ ~ UP V. UP 1h UP 'I• UP 'It Up Pel OH 100 u ti: •• • •• •• •• 4. 4. h 17 RlvtrOek l 'll -'It u ~~~ .. lm-~ 'I• r alrck'6fj s 11. -.... •""' I ~-:~ .1 ~sine I -.6 ~ ~':X~"° 1 -~ •• 1m-~ •• .,.._ 'I• .4 9 LAmSt'l~sn 3'h -v. .4 LoneSta Ind 31~ -l'lt 3.4 NEW YORIC (AP• -I tot followlno llsl $1\ow1 rht Over • lhl • Covnttr 1loctt• •'1d werun15 tn.t have gone up lllt most •nti dOwn ,,,, mosl based 011 pe~~tn~~rfil'" nrr.~g ~~l~ or 1000 'harts ere nc1u0.Cr."' Ntl end otrc.nl.oe ctl•nott •rt the dlffMtn<t between 1"4 previous closing price and ThundeV'' IHI or bid or lc e u~ Namt LHI cna i AUIQ.· Trot Tee ~ I w. ArkR~SI 11~~ I~ ~IHll wl 1'1. ~ 4 tw Jlle Co . ,,., Jl-'J IS Ut~x.::nc: • iJ6 + ~ Acs";l00ec w1 11\ ~ ~11Merln1 •1. echdvnt Ii> 1 tehl'IQ9tn j 1/• nalrEI 114 I e>anAmtr 2 '.4 2:\4 '-'>Sllc.tlnv •'I• ~ I ~~~~()pl !:~; 11. Ce>lrN\llfll wl8 ~ ~ ~MrM41d un ~ * nemtir. wr ,,., ~ •llltl ' 'I• ._ nd. Ae~srtc j~ .,.., =~~II ~l ~ j r~~otHI< I.Ill t~~ + ~~ NovaPh w117 6 • 16 + " Ttlor•l~tn JI! + _., DOWNS nvlr e<; s - -\% i1 ::i~ tf?I, -1~, rlfft Kii --. nl un --.. !Y~tj~~i -,.,. N -11• -·~ t/e -1 'I• = '!'I ~ ... IAt ~ ~ AOVl~llll un 1 -1 ut ~. , ~' _-~ "':' n 2 !l, ~-g I -i.i, Pct 8~ ~~ UP t:i UP 4 8: j'' UP . Up • UP . UP . Up .• 8: Up 8: 8: Up 8: Ue> UP UP Uo Pct merger, It may tum to another comp3ny -known as a while knight -to save 1t from the co~rate raider. This can either' start a bidding war or, to thwart the raider. the Larget company may propose to buy back some of lls outstanding shares at favorable pnces. • Ooe1 the merger make good bualne11 1en1e? Many merger watchers agree that a proposed merger is more likely to ·come to fruition ifthe 1wocompan1e~ are compatible and their combined operations are expected to cn1 oy better earnings poten tial than the two c:ompanacs would separately. •Could the merger CGllapse be-- CHIC of roadblocks from govcru- meDt rcpJuon? Occasaonally the Federal Trade Commission or Jusuce Departmem wall object to a prospective merger because of antitrust imphcat1on'.>. Government regulators can make 11 dafficuh for an acqu1s1t1on to proceed •What arc the flnancial terms of the offer? Sometimes prospectlvc acquircrs offer shareholders a combination of cash and stock or bonds. These proposals are more d1tlicult to evalu- ate than all cash offers which are not as complicated. More difficult still are ··1wo-1ier" tender offers in which buyers genera II> offer cash for enough shares to gave them control of the company. After they g.a1n control, they swap secunt1es -on en high nsk. high yielding "J unk" bonds - for the rcmaanan~ shares. Whenever )OU hold 'iecunt1es 1n the surv1v1ng company, you have a st<ake in us future and bear the nsk that its operations ma)' not prosper o you should evaluate the prospects of the soon-to-be merged company with the same care you would devote to researching any stock before you buy. You also have to consider what might bappen to the company's stock pncc 1f the deal falls through One conservative tactic as to set an upside 1..1rgct price at which you would sell 4-\k your financial advisor for an opinion on the stock\ worth. If the stock nscs dramatically and reaches that level, consi der selling at least pan of your ~hares. This will provide you with some profit l:'vcn 1f the merger flounders and the stock's pnce drops. I MUTUAL FUNDS 1985 TOP DOLLAR DEALS COMPANY BUYER VALUE Beatrice*• Kohlberg Kravts Roberts & C o $6.2 BilJo n RCA* Gener3' Bectnc $6 2 BaK>n 30.5% o f Shell Oil Ro yal Dutch -Shell $5. 7 Bilton General Food s Ph1l1p Morns $5 .6 BilK>n Hughes Airc ratt * Gen eral Motors $5 8'alion Nabisco Brands A. J . Reynolds $4.9 Bilion Sign al Cos Alhed Corp $4 9 a.lion American Baxter Hospital Supply T raven ol Labs $3 a Bilton_ R H M acy & Co * M acy Executives $3 58 Bttlto~ Am e rte an CapttaJ C1t1es Broadcast111 g Co Communicat ions $3 5 Balt0n G 0 Searle & Co M onsanto $2 7 86on *Pendm2_ Uar..Hc Thi• ftraphic Uata the blggeat mergen and acqula.ltlona comp eted or announced by American companlea ln 1985. Mergen can become complicated There are clearly many factors to consider 1f you own stock 1n a takeover target. o\ full-service bro- kerage firm can help yo u evaluate these factors and map out a \Ult.able strategy for taking advantage of a proposed merger. Mary J . RadJc Is manager of U.e Consumer Sector Marketing Services for MerrtJI L)'llcb, P ierce, Fenner & Smith Joe. • 0... ... S.-0 L••I ( ... ~tt ~ . ,_ '• ' I t t 4 .,~! ~ •• " J~ 1 • 2• -I .a ~';. • . .,, .. -I Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIF'1day, December 27, 1985••• I: ili I Hd ~il&Ui i l:f.i!tit3 1M!ti 01¥ .. ~ '-• U\I C,.. I=· 10'°-.~''134'"':11 ' •eta .0 n fl 11•• I I • .... if ij -. = ,t 1. l :; : lefd•"' ,. ' • • • • ...W-0 40 •• • ;r~,,.,~,~ '~· n ~~ . .: .. "' l ' '4~ ,_,,.._ ' 1:.i;°'t ,' ~~J .~· ~ tul"'' I~~ 1 T 1 f •• '" .. . ·~OG· !! .u I ~ I .. i:*fa 2 ~ '11~ :;i : lea tr on I t0 f I 't • '• Hlf oi 70I •I I ,_.. ~ t1rmE s 1f l~,~ 111 + t~ u. ,.:~: . t14w1r 12•· lllM''" I t 71 • fl=~ I ~ n ~~: 1 '""".., 1 IO S6 ''t + "' uen • • 1te'I cH I 11-. t~if ~ft :i ~ a~ . .!. l°'o ou~ ln t: ~ ~l2i I ~--··_. l:t-IJ .i: ,; 'l TrcNn ' !g 1¥ "j' l~~o I •'1 ~- Towle 1)9 i • Tow~ oi :U. m • ' !ovll U • 1'1 J •• Tr•cr ' l7 'l , f rem1 "' lJ • ~ ..,. t~~ ol ," ·1 '·~. : Tren'm , 1& l4 • • '• Trenln< 1 6 1 •, f ARhv 1 90 I 2~• .. Trl'ICO• 1\1 17 • 2 1S4 Tr••"CO .,,. S1 1 S~· g, • .. f rn.c oi ) 17 71 ' • I rn1~01 • )S J ! •· • J;:~}C~ 1 )6 I j)6 ~ • Tr GP oi 6 4S z1t0" • t Tf ;~~~ 1 to It ~ t r~ • rnwld d 1$ ) "'+ """' ""''. ? 1 '• t ~ TwlO oi 1 1 JI • , Tr1vier 104 1 101 46 ••' ""' Tr•v oi 4 16 2 fi + Trl(on ) 4-'e 90 u I • • Tr'C" o1 1 50 79 t , • , f,,.,,. ' 70li ) 99 J"'. ; f r,aPc • 10 l7 • rr1~ ,, ''° $>s·.. • T•·<"" S2~ t l 4 • fr.co 10 IJ 191 •' r ''"'' 50 21• ·~ Tr·•E!'ll Hlo 10 3'2 1' , • • TuuEP ~ 10 •Sl 't'• • 1. Twl'•• t7 6J 1 •• • • r ... nO• is i} 1 -.. , TvcOLO t0 14 1 t , • I , Tvte< \ .0 ll I S • o UAl -I v-,yn-., I . ... U~pl 2.0 1m 1''•• • u El 10 llS ,,.... I U n &9 106 ~•• .. U I 2 0. ll 10 • • .. U~Rft 111 -. ult .o rs n # .-. u~c. 1 20 1011 -. • .. u ' 161 • ,., ... • Uni rlt 20 16 6 1 1 .,. , u""" 2 .at 9 • "'° d ' • Ul'1NV t.)Oe I• '1' "'n ... • 2 • UCt m<> I ~ 11 .. U2. '-, U..Cart> l .0 'ir' J • , ~~m , .. , . .J ll':. : Un I of 4 1 40 1 , • , Un I oi •SO z10 • • • un 1 ol • 40 110 •2 -• Un I p!M 4 1) ]J t • ue~ oiL t "5'0 '• • • • Un I oi 2 9' t3 77 '• • Un I oi 1 ll 17 u11 • , UEI PIH t 't 10 , I unexo "'rs " , .. vnPac 1 13 s,i .,. • Ul\Pc oi 7 i "g I ~~r1s,oi '11, ', ... u n8rlld OS. 1• 84 u27 '• + 1" 1 U&ra oi 734 ul9•.+ , uCt>TV ' 10 SS no )A ,_ • FllllY'S CLlllM ,._. Stoc k prices climb '\f\.\ \ < >H"-1 \f'1 \11.od. pnces posted a sharp gdln l•>JJ, Jm1J re.' •C"d hopes for lov.-cr 1nterec,1 rate.'\ Fo1lo"1n~ T nur<;da' ' "-'SS1on v.-h1ch wu. marlced o' lhl· ligh1e\l trading ol the ~ear a hohda'·~3\11n .1t mu\phc:n: .. unt1nu(d to prevail on \.\all "ltrec:t But dm11n~ thu'>C trader-; \4 ho IA-ere taking part hu,ing 1ntc.-rc't ~.h ~purred b' renewed talk ofa po\\1bk 1. ut 1n l hc• h Lkral Re~r\.(0!> discount rate In the·~ ri·d11 m ;trl.c1' that ~pecula tion helped pu\h fHh 1.·, 111 !.H"1.·rnmcnt bond'> whit h move 1n the: llppt>'>1tc J irn 11• in I rum interest rates. up \light}\ falling 1ntc rc<.1 ratt'' ha'c-been c11ed a!> a maJor n·a"'" lrn ~ J l•,prl."ad hopes among 1n\C\tor' 1h.11 the ernnom' ~111 tum in a solid per14 1rman1.t• n I 1\t fht' I>u" J int·\ a ~a.1gt· ot 'u mdustnals d 1mbcd It\ '.>I 11, 1 .;,.n 1•1 tin1~h1ng the week uncha n~ed from la!>t r nda' '-;do~ WHAT AMEX DID ' WHAT NYSE DID NEW VOAIC (AP) Dec 27 -.e w 'Y'Olll( AP• Dec 27 Pre~ Pre .. T~n oav TO<la~ o.m Advanc.o m AoYanceo l " ¥Kilned 197 ~~ 0e<1rneo ~ ncl'la~ '266 ¥ncl'langee "°" 01a11r,,ues S36 79& 01a1 U vt\ 1990 ,, New ll gll' ~ ii New n1Ql'I\ 9& New IOws New '°w' • AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADERS Goto Quo1cs Dow JoNES AvERACES METALS QuoTES NASDAQ SUMMARY famous la b<ils -. • 1 Rolls-Royc~s in U ~s. 80 years The story of the Rolls-Royce In the United States-begins In the year the company was founded -1906 -two years after Henry Royce bullt his first car. • In March of that year. Frederick Henry Royce and the Hon. Charles Rolls formally established Rolls- Royce Ltd. and In October the first Rolls-Royce came to this country where Rolls hlmself drove It to first place In a five-mile race at the Empire City Track in Yonkers, N.Y. December 1906sawtheestab- llshment of the Rolls-Royce Import Co., and an exhibition at the American Auto Club Show, as well as the first sale of a Rolls-Royce to an American -a Captain Hutton of Texas. Only a few cars were sold each -year until 1913 when ttie company set up a factory service and parts department. By the outbreak of World War I, about 100 cars had been sold here and customers Included Harry Payne Whitney, Flo t i. Zlegfleld, S.J. Bloomingdale and J. ~. Pierpoint Morgan. ~ In 1919companyofflclalsde- clded to open a factory In the United States because Americans l,: were buying more cars than the ~. rest of the world combined: Import duty was high and the British ~ factory had an 18-month backlog :~ of orders. -and avallablllty of skllled-man- power. Between 1919and 1931, 2,944 American-built Rolls-Royce motor cars rolled out of the Massa- chusetts plant -1, 703 Ghosts and 1,241 Phantom I models. That these cars were built to the highest Rolls-Royce standards was evident In a letter written to the company by one car owner. He told of driving his car from Philadelphia to Los Angeles and back laden with his wife, daughters and luggage. He wrote of having to drive over CPleue .e ROLL8/B7) ~-~----~------~--~--------'------~~....i.. 1~ Sprlngfield, Mass., was chosen ?. for Its closeness to two major :: markets_ New York and Boston • the craftaman•hlp of the coach-builder la New Bentley Mulaanne, replacln& Bentley T2•, la aerodynamically ~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~e~~;;;tb;;;e~raree~;;t~R;o;U.-;;;~R~o~y~c~e~m;;od;;;el~ln~tb~e~U~.S~.~~~~·;ty~l;ed;;;an;;d;;•l~l&~h;tl~y~lo;•;;e~r;an;;d~wl;;de~e~r~t;h:•;n~fte~p~r~ed;:ec~ee=eo;:;r~.~~~~ l1 .:; t . f 1 t· t . 1 . J • ' • J . J . t ' •i ~ .t ~ I ·~ 1986 PLYMOUTH IMPORTS HERE NOW! ALL COLTS IN STOCK s99 OVER FACTORY INVOICE!* ALL VISTAS s399 OVER FACTORY INVOICE!• @lo]i'tlnlUJ=t--V °"" ..... IZ In Ill• ,,..._ llOTIC( TO IU'IO f AC TlllY IMllC( OW ICll lllCllll DOUJ HOUJIACU DOUJ •TAWD llrTDIS. MID!lSllG Ol lllCOOM AWMDS r10111 M llWUACMo TO Wrif$j@ 4 WHEEL DRIVES IN STOCK NOW CHRYSLER VISIT OUR A WARD WINNING .SERVICE DEPARTMENT. THE #1 CHRYSLER· CORPORATION SERVICE FACILITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS ARE ASE CERTIFIED! ( NATIONAL INSTLTUTE FOR ) A UTOMOTIVE S ERVICE E XCELLENCE CHRYSLER tnopQr CORPORATION GENUINE PARTS ' , , • Updated Nlaaan 300ZX Turbo baa more a&greulve look. Restyled Nissan 300ZX here A restyled Ni~san 300ZX sports car with a wider, more aggressive look and bolder colors for 1986 Is now available at Nissan of Orange, Irvine Nissan, Barwick Imports, Inc of San Juan Capistrano, Holmes Tuttle Nissan 1n Costa Mesa Anaheim Nissan, Newport Nissan of Newport Beach, Santa Ana Nissan and Target Nissan 1n Garden Grove. for 1986. the body side moldings. front air dam. rear spoiler. rocker panel flares and front and rear bumpers are all color keyed to the body paint Many changes have been made inside the car as well. including lower. sports-styled bucket seats. a new steering wheel and a more ergonomic automatic transmission shift lever The 300ZX has been subtly restyled with flared fenders to achieve a wider track for improved handling while retaining the same personal comfort and high performance that have made It America's best-selling sports car To give the car a more integrated appearance The 300ZX continues to be powered by a 3.0 liter. V-6 engine with overhead camshafts and electronic fuel injection. The normally aspirated V-6 develops 160 horsepower while the turbo- charged version develops 200. making it still the most powerful production passenger car engine made in Japan. ROLLS-ROYCES ... From86 roadless prairie, dried up river beds and through mountain passes and claimed that all the car required was fuel for the entire 6.627 miles. Although it was decided to close the American plant 1n 1931 and concentrate production in Britain. Rolls-Royce sates in this country continued. By 1939. when the factory turned to war production. the marketing had been taken over bY. J.S. tnskip of New York. When car production resumed after World War II. exports were of vital importance to Britain. Although austerity was the watchword in.Europe. Rolls-Royce management was convinced they should continue building the world's most luxurious car. tnsk1p resumed importing the cars to the United States until Rolls-Royce Inc was established In 1957 and other distributors added After the aviation part of the Rolls-Royce Co. ran into financial difficulties in 1971 , the motor car and diesel engine divisions continued to trade as Rolls-Royce Motors and in 1973 became a public company with shares quoted on the London Stock Exchange. The company that started as a manufacturer of fine cars was once again able to commit its resources to automotive affairs. In 1980 Rolls-Royce Motors merged with Vicker s, Ltd, the giant British engineering enterprise. but has retained 11s ldentftywfthln the group. In the United States, which is the largest single overseas market for Rolls-Royce motor cars, a wholly owned subsidiary of the BrlHsh company. Rolls-Royce Motors Inc .. is responsible for sates and parts services. In 1979, Rolls-Royce moved its North American headquarters from Paramus, N.J. to a larger and more modern building tn Lyndhurst, N.J. The new import facility Incorporates warehouse. ottlces and technical training center. About 1,000 new Rolls-Royce motor cars are now sold in the United States each year through 70 dealers. But, as meetings of the Rolls-Royce Owners' Club demonstrate, a great many of the early cars are still giving pleasure to their owners. It is believed. in fact, that more ·than half of the Rolls-Royces produced since Henry Royce built his first car In 1904 are still on the road. a. magnon subaru SLASHES •PRICES!• 01 ILL 1986 MODELS UNDER ANY CI RCUMSTANCES WE Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD • SUBARU 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4300 ---' ::\.,._ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, OeeemMr 27, 1985 87 GM, Ford are kicking off sales incentive programs Automakers offering 7. 9% financing on certain models DETROIT (AP) -General Motors Corp and Ford Motor Co. kicked off their second major sales Incentive campaign of the year Thursday .. offering 7 .9 percent financing on several car and truck models. the automakers announced Ford's announcement came shortly after GM, the Industry pricing leader, said It was ottering the cut-rate financing. Both automakers said the 7.9 percent rates would be ottered on deliveries taken from existing inventories through Feb 22. GM. the nation's largest automaker, has been faced with a mounting backlog of unsold cars Most of the models included In the incentive program have four-cylinder engines, GM said. "General Motors is ending its best u S sales year in six years with deliveries of about 6 3 million cars and trucks." James G. Vorhes. vice president in charge of GM customer sales and service staff. said in a press release. The 7.9 percent financing, together with good stocks at dealerships, should give GM "a fa st sales start in the New Year." he said The loan rate compares to a typical rate of 13 percent to 14 percent for GM last month. said GM spokesman Harold Jackson OM has been lostng market share to Ford Motor Co and Chrysler Corp tor more than a year Its dealers have an 86-day backlog of unsold cars compared with the desired level of 60 days according to the trade 1ournal Automotive News GM sparked a cut-rate loan and rebate war during August and September, causing auto sales to double The automaker's share of the market fell. however Among the cars covered b y the 7 9 percent f1nanc1ng is the stow-selllng Chevrolet Nova. built 1ointly in California by GM and Toyota Motor Corp of Japan. GM said Other vehicles include some models of the Chevrolet Cavalier and Celebrity, Pontiac's Fiero Sunbird. 6000, Grand Pn x and Bonneville, Olds- mobile Cutlass Ciera an<l Cutlass Supreme. Buick Somerset. Skylark and Century; and Cadillac De Ville Trucks in the program include the Chevrolet El Camino and GMC Caballero Ford models eligible .for the low-interest financing include 1985 an<l 1986 Tempo an d Topaz, 1985 and 1986 Thunderbird and Cougar models with 3 8 llter engines 1985 Merkur XR4T1 1985 F-150 4X2 regular cab an<l supercab models and 1985 anQ _t98D Ranger 4X2 regular cab and supercab models, except for the Ranger "S model ('un-.,umt·r .td\Ht· .incl h1 ·lp v.11h Daily Pilat pl ohkm' 1 nrtlt' 1r1 ttw I 1,111\ 1'11111 \I 'I our ~·wr' 111 • t nlu11111 MEET. THE NEW MEMBER OF--THE FAMILY! ~-------- .\ 13 .. ()qnge CoMt DAILY PILOT I Frl~ay. December 27, 1985 ~ ,,NORTH COUNTY SOUTH COUNTY FIVE STAR u VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU .,, VOLKSWAGEN/BERTONE 2 2 2 2 2 JANA CO PORSCHE AUDI/BMW ALL CARI SUBJECT TO PRIOR IALEI + TAX, LtC & DOC FEl!I EXP. 12-314. 1275 YORBA LINDA BLVD. PLACENTIA 18711 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BCH 1243 RQSECRANS NORWALK 10850 FIRESTONE BLVD. NORWALK (714) 524-&400 (2 13) 924-1440 (714) S.2-2000 (714) 638--9553 (213) 888-9911 (71 4) 638-8775 (213) 888-3233 • . .. " .. ' ~~---............ -------------------~~ --~-~~~----------------------------------............................ .... ................................................................................................................................................... o~r~·~noe;;.~eou ... •.O.A.Jl·Y·P·l·LOT/Fr~.o.c.nber27.1985 Rock musicians' touring luxurious iri fancy buses Company also builds 'yachts on wheels' for business execs LOS ANGELES (AP) -No one has told Phil Kovac that zebra skin and pinstripes clash. The managing partner of the luxury bus company Sllverllght Express has provided for the blow-your-mind tastes of rock musicians like Tina Turner. Ou.y Osbourne and Twisted Sister. Now his company ts building two buses catering to the corporate senslblllties of the briefcase and calcu- lator set. "We call them the limousines of the '90s, or yachts on wh~ls. Basically, they are one large llvlng roQ,"!' outfitted with gray-flannel, th,:ee-ptece couches, said Kovac, 27. of the new buses. ''They'll have bars, kitchens, blackboards and video· systems to do presentations. We can even provide a stewardess for serving lunch while you ride up the coast to Santa Barbara." he said. Kovac sees the new Belglan-built coaches as the perfect setting for everything from sales conferences to office Christmas parties. The prlyately-owned Silverlight adds $200,000 worth of Interior design and gadgetry to leave the ex- ecutives feeling like they've never left their skyscrapers. Sllverllght's fleet of 26 buses for Is considered among the biggest in its very specialized field. The buses cost anywhere from $250,000 to $450,000. Switching from rock 'n rollers to straight-laced businessmen might be a dltflcult turn. But Kovac said the new clients should "be simpler than rock 'n' roll because we'll have more control of the buses: we'll see them every day as opposed to every year. And there won't be the problem of screaming kids trying to jump on the buses leaving a concert." The difference In cllentele Is reflected In the price. Men In three-piece suits will pay $200 an hour with a four-hour minimum, or S 1,250 a day. The folks In leather pants and chains, meanwhile, pay about $750 a day tor what become their homes away from home as they spend anywhere from six months to two years on the road. Despite singer David Lee Roth's request for zebra skin Interiors (which was answered) and a 20- foot sun roof (which was not), Kovac says the musicians' needs aren't as extravagant as some might think. "It seems like everyone wants a computer now. (The rock group) Van Halen even had us design a center office for their manager. John Cafferty had us put In a recording studio In the back so he could work while he was on the road. Ou.y Osbourne got baslnets with heat lamps and changing tables so he could fake his children on tour," Kovac said. Sllverllght also installed king size beds for heavy metal's Twisted Sister and another group got a gymnasium -all of this sometimes In addition to cellular phones, front and rear lounges with televlstons, compact disc players and videocassette recorders. "These buses are an efficient way for a rock band to travel -you don't lose your luggage or miss your plane,'· Kovac said. "But comfort Is the main selling point with our rock cllents, because some bands like Twisted Sister are on the road upwards of a year at a time and these coaches literally become their home." he said. The company would not provide the kennel one musician requeste<:t. but the $5 million In revenues Silverlight expects to make this year Is testament to the company's ability to please customers since It began eight years ago with two buses. UW1 ptAll Driver Joe Frilot and SUverllaht Erpreaa owner Phil Kovac •tand by luxury coach with an the comforta of home. Heatin camper can be deadly Safety experts warn. Tun· t use charcoal in enclosed quarters· ----- WASHINGTON -Extra heat can be welcome In the home or camper In this cold season. but federal safety experts warn against using charcoal In enclosed areas. The result can be deadly. Eighty-three deaths have ~ reported over the past seven years from carbor1 monoxide poisoning when people burned charcoal in enclosed areas. the Consumer Product Safety Com- mission reported. Some victims burned charcoal in tents or campers; others used It for extra heat In living rooms or for cooking In kitchens. the agency said. Burning charcoal produces large amounts of carbon mon- oxide. an odorless. tasteless gas which is poisonous in even reta- tlvety smaJI concentrations. It C8ll accumulate quickly in enclosed spaces. Even opening a window or running a fan cannot ensure · safe air. Satellite showrooms whet car buyers' interest Charcoal is Intended for out- door use. and federal regulations require charcoal bags to carry warning labels. In addition, the safety com- mission warned that burning charcoal in fireplaces may also be unsafe. It is qumionable whether a charcoal fire will create a chimney draft sufficient to make sure carbon monoxide 1s exhausted to the outside, of- ficials warned. Mall displays provide potential customers with Chevy updates WARREN, Mich. -Chevrolet Motor Division now has two "satellite" dealer showrooms in operation -experiments In d&- veloplng new ways to market passenger cars and trucks. The first, "Mills on the Mall," opened this past summer in the Southpark Mall in Moline. Illinois, and the second, "Stromberg Chevrolet-Cadillac." opened In the new Fox River Matt In Ap- pleton, Wisconsin, in November. Both are "satellites" to full- service facilities operated nearby by established Chevrolet deal- ers. "While these showrooms are technically experimental. we cer- tainly like the results we're seeing at both stores," says Robert W. Starr, Chevrolet general sales and service manager. "The people we have surveyed are very favorable about this concept and at 'Mills on the Mall,' that favorable attitude has translated into Increased sales. "The primary thing that pulls people Into a matt showroom is AP~ Unemployed con•truction worker Stacey Angu• broke into tean when given the keys to 1986 Ford EKort in Ohio. Man .wins new car after 1nonth sit-in Ad promised auto to whomever's se ated in the driver's seat CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) An unemployed construction worker who lived Inside a 1986 Ford Escort for a month was presented with the title and keys to the car Tuesday as more than 100 people looked on. "I don't know If I could do this again, or not," Stacey Angus said after he emerged from the car Into a mob of cameramen, re- porters and other onlookers that lnctuded hit wife, Marcia, 21 . Angus, 24, broke Into tears moments before noon. when he was presented the keys by em Stewart, owner of the Chillicothe Auto Mall In this southern Ohio city of 24,000. A representative of Gov. Rich- ard Celeste's office presented Angu• and hla wife with a child safety seat. Mrs. Angus said the It due to deliver the couple'• eecond child Jan. 2. Angua entered the car at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 24, after he spotted an Id In the clua!fled section of the ChllUcothe GazeUe. The ad said the car would be given "to whomever Is seated In the driver's seat, behind the steering wheel. at 12 noon on Dec. 24, 1985." Stewart said the car's sticker price was $6,399 and that he was throwing in tax. title, license plates and dealer costs. Angus said potential com- pet ltors offered him money and sent phony messages to try to get him to leave the car, but he refused to budge -even when Mrs. Angus went Into false labor Monday night. He said someone tried to toss a smoke bomb through the car's window earlier this month, but missed. Other people, though. were supportive. Angus said a nearby restaurant provlded him three free mealt a day. Officials at the car dealership permitted Angus' friends and relatives to replace him tor brief Intervals so he could eat. change clothes and go to the bathroom. Angus said he tlept In a steeping bag In the beck seat and an extenalon cord to the v«itcte powered a CB r9dlo, tetevflk>n set and heater. Angu1 estimated he spent 22 houra a day In the car the desire for more information." says Starr. "While on-the-spot sales are still uppermost in our minds, we're exposing many people to Chevrolet so that when the time comes to buy a new car or truck, they will consider a Chevy." John Bergstrom's "Stromberg Chevrolet-Cadillac'· showroom is a state-of-the-art sales outlet with 13 to 14 vehicles. sup- plementing his full-line deal- ership in Appleton. ·'This type of mall store is going to become one of the major ways of merchandising automobiles in our country,'' says BerQstrom. When weather's cold, check tire pressure WASHINGTON (AP) -Every time the outside temperature drops 10 degrees Fahrenheit. your tire pressure goes down about one pound, the Tire Indus- try Safety Council says. So check tire pressure more often in cold weather: add the air necessary to keep pressure at recommended levels. And. the council adds. reduc- ing tire pressure in an attempt to increase traction on snow or ice doesn't work; tires wind up seriously underlnflated. a .. magnon pantiac % • l.P .R. FllllllClllli 011 lLL POllTllC SUllllRDS Till DEC. 31, 1111 01 APPROVED CREDn WE SELL EICITEIEIT • 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4300 "It's so much easier to get people to come to a shopping center location because it's already become the prime shopping area in most communities " At "Stromberg Chevrolet- Cadlllac" the latest computer equipment helps customers 1n "one-stop'' automotive shop- ping -providing Information on vehicles. car and truck avail- ability throughout the Midwest and financing and leasing infor- mation. The mall stores are operated as sales-oriented. extensions of the previously establi;_hed deal- erships. While the cars ·and trucks on .display are "delivery ready," service 1s handled out of the main facilities ·'This 111novatlve approach 1s 1ust the forerunner of several alternatives that could suppJe- ment the traditional one deal- er/one showroom approach and provides the perfect exposure for our newest models,'' says Starr. "People out for a weekend or evening shopping trip may not be in the market for a new car when they stop in to browse, but we're sure expecting many will get the desire for one when they see what is available." The agency said a major prob- lem is that carbon monoxide cannot be seen or smelled. so people exposed to 1t are unaware of the danger. Symptoms of carbon mon- oxide poisoning include head- ache. dlu.tness. nausea and, at high concentrations. loss of con- sciousness. I 4;_.; .• • b-. . . ,,.~1f'· : . On most new cars, our manufacturers sticker price includes our appearance package Pin stripe, Scotchguard & floor mats. 1986 JETTA 1986 CABRIOLET Based on 60 mos S 1000 casn or 5 spd air cond1t1on1ng. sport trade down 12 51 A P A def pymt mtenor Plus lots more r: 004408 Price $12.940 on approved credit ::206439 Based on 60 mos $800 cash or trade down 12°. simple interest Def pymt price S 10 940 on approved credit =0005 t 41 DILU~E USED CA-S '80VW RAlllT 1 8196 ............ ~--.,.~ ...... \ '82 BUICK CENT RA 16996 --. _,, '81 TOYOTA TERCEL 1 118 •• ............... ,. "' -. ·--·-···~·-··· ... .. .,.,..-_. '-· 'IOVW RAlllT 1 85--..._ ................ ... ..._.._, .,.., ....... ___ , . ........ --.... .. ....... '82VW '75 SCI ROCCO MERCEDES 1 6999 1 7495 ......... ~ ....... -... , ~":. ..... --,;.:,.- DEMO SALE JITIAS • QUANTUMS SCllOCCOS • GOLFS '81 TOYOTA STARLET 12995 .... ----•v•• '68 IUG 1 2888 .............. _ ·-~ '81 AUDI 1 8495 ---' . . '70 IUG I 2788 r 1442 South Brtstol, Santa Ana (lnter91Ctlon of Brtstot and Edinger)· (71 4) 546--0220 J 810 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, December 27. 1985 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE I LOST MY OWNER BUT FOUND HIM AffER I PLACED AN AD Ill THE CLASSIFIEDS. ---...)I......__..., ' - Ital l1t1tt Ftr Sale -· ....... ;c ..... Ctanal 1002 *TIE ILIFFI * Spacious 3Bdrm ~ Re- treat .. All new interior" - Like a model' Bought as e 2nd home. now can't use, n1s toss. your gain' $ 199.000 (Furn avl also) .. Ceaeral 1002 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 1 ·• Masti•1s & Ct. 640:S560 Leder Ftrtcl111rts All proper11es ere condos 3BR 3BA CM $132,900 2BR 2'1BA CM $123,900 A LIVELY LIFESTYLE 2BR 2'1BA CM $122.000 Harbor Ridge townhome 2BR 1 .,BA. CM S 106.900 with serene view of' city Lender will finance as low and beyond 3 bdrm, 3 as 10 5% l1111ed 1n1eres1 bath, impe<:cable con- dition and A.C. $642.500 UNl()Uf f-lli~f\ Realtors. 675-6000 COLDWC!U. BANl(eRO GE 1sQ-9100 -- -- Traditiona l Realty 63 1-7370 lnrert lt1d1 lOH _1m_11 ____ Z_lf_4 C.111 •11a 21241Cttt• Jina UM l"'f!rt ltacli UH l11l111171lUct ltatjcterical/OUict 5400 Ttcliaical/Tr1•t1 • ILlfFI IAYFRm SHARP 3br 2'Aba, ale. 2 Eastslde deluxe 2BR l BA, IPLUSH CONDOS Over Studio j"Y 2 !i blks to WATERFRONT BL207G69 IH. &lllCY TRAllH p•1ss•101 5505 car gar .. new carpetlptit I level, huge yard cedar o sands 1~ tlls "'"" Ft1n & " " 3BR 3'.Atba. Lge dlnln~ rm $1100 854-8867 Bettina deck. frptc, wetk-in ' streams & fells ar stove No" ~ts l per~ Executive suite· 1350 slll Wiii tr111n en..-ge11c. in- & famlly rm Extens vety L-It L 2 I close1, dshwr, w/d incl. w/opnr, micro, w/dsh~ Avail now Open Sun 4th lloor wlvu 642-4644 te11tgent personable gal tmmed1ete opening ror expanded/custom end 1111a IC• 14 ~Ir 5825/mo Ask for I IBr $750 & 2Br lvvu •• F 9 " tor 1111erest1ng career qualified person Harns unlt"E' pten Spa/pool -2Br w/secluded Ylew 12·2 302 35th St rear ... on-" to OJ oppty Basic clencal 51ull 1600, 1660 e•-r hel"' S379.000 fee 722-6460 Woodsy roomy 2Br, yrd + ean or Cre~ 631-1266 $995 A I 549 2447 --B S DE EXEC SUITE O .. v .. huge hobby rm $l500 , • ·~ ~-\.:V v now • Westcllff lg 2Br 1Ba. Pool AY I req d tdest agency '" ful Excellent company Fii l&Lf IY OW•H uttts, 1s1 &•last 499-2286 ~~ ~ ~: POOL Patio, frple, X-lge Carport Must stand 2153 Sq Ft 642-4644 . F V 963-5688 appt benefits and working 1, • lBr $580 2Br $680 $500 credit cneck 645-81!;2 9 to 5 Mon.thru Fri 1 Lfll!l•L SEC1tn•RY conditions Apply CUTE FtXER-UPf'ER • 4Br L N J 2152 r ,. •" " 2Ba Zoned R-4 Snort lflla lfH sec Uni E-side 557"2841 Mite. ltatala Co••trcaal Pt1Jtrt1 for 11t1gat1on and general ORAIH CHIT block to 17th Street Beautiful new 2Br 261 2Br •Tea, P11lo 'Go Seel Pvt 1 Br, frplc pool, patio, 2771 business practice at laiLY PILOT Shops 236 Cabrtllo Twnhmes Pool spa ten-710 w James St (714) gar No pets 399 w Bay torrieys Non smoker "' $139.000 Call 760-0543 n1s crts gar. patio. tndry 642-1127 (818)709-6715 S1 $615 650-6357 Coa•oa/Towa~tatl •Combined Office/Shop Newport Beach Send re 330 W Bay Street -nkup Micro, lrplc. cable -2702 625 sq ft reas C M sume 10 Hiring Panner, Costa Mesa, Ca MUST SELL TV Several fir plans 2BR 2ba Eslde Twnhs, frpl, Small lBr. relrig, carpon · C-2 Nice area 548-7249 I 5000 Birch St Suite or call 642-432 1 125 Vie Koren due to tll· w/v1ews $875-$975 c .. 1 gar. 'lu crp1, drps, paint No pets l person $425. PALM SPAlNGS furnished la1iat11 A Fi11acial •, 2C9A0?,.2660Nawport Beach, S1le1 5510 nessi 4s·Lotinexcellent Paul or Mtllt Anne $790 Drck666-4000dys. 388WBaySt 642-0461 condo South end ,,, LIDO ISLE location wilt\ 495-6647 Ask about our 640-2426 eves/wknds TOP AREA MESA PINES Monthly or yearly 2BR I i I I 1 country home 4 Bdrm, Holiday Spec1at1 BACHELOR Peho, rs:i•· 2ba ·Spa. tennis. pool al Diii. " a 1 P/T OFFICE WORI MEW IH/IAT• SYOR( 3 •2Br 2Ba nr SC Ptza SA golt. 2TV s and 2 re-2900 seek' n g f I t I m e d1nino-room 'It bathes, Sunny 2br 2 ba. loaded, Patio carport, pool, spa Ou1et No pets S40 cttners 644.2726 -------·--•Catalog assembly & 1111ng entnusiastfc sales per- extra parking $467,500 walk to bch, frprc. ten ct $700 No Pets 722-8011 2650 HARLA 549-2447 Under One Roof Airport Ideal for student 631-8480 sons Apply at Strouds OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 $ 1 tOO/mo Ann Sampson lHal 2706 Shullle. Travel Agcy, Linen 1835 Newport Bl MUST SELL. Broker 661-9355 w 661-7086 H •HSTSllE * WE OFFH A CHICE Pers Storage, Comm'I RECEPTIOlllST Costa Mesa Courtyards 631· 7300 Beautflul 1 & 2Br S600 •"' Want a selection of great Lag Ben furn rm avelt now mall rec agcy 57c: 6995 N B La F rm Pleasant N-t It L 2169 "" ? ff $225/mo. dbl rm avail -<" w 1 btwn 10·5pm 722-7655 SALE-LEASE OPTION ewer IC• Incl gas cooking, heat & living We can 0 er eny-I . phone voice Ab1h1y to . 2Br "i6a 1 house from hot water Incl encl gar thing from a small apt to ti 12 $300 Kit prlv N-•11ae11 • • handle busy phones Call Clobt/ltstHrHtl Harbor Ridgil TwnhOUse 2323 ELDEN 0""'n 10~5 a 4 bdrm tiouse If look-smkr Avell until Feb 25 Op .. rtaa1t1t1 2904 Bev 8 30-12 4 76-2657 5520 3br 3ba. Iott, 2 car gar . ocean/sand S 1100/mo "w CM NB HB 497-3097 or 642-2233 __ A • A 722 9730 Belly Wall 548-7854 ing •n · • or c r 1 tennis, pool, spa, $425K Y1 now gt . think of us first for that -arpet company or sa e. RECEPTIO•IST HOSTESSES 751-7884 or 759-3591 2 BR d 1 •Lrn 1 & 2Bdrm n~ty f Hotels/Mtttll 2711 hm11ed investment Calf 1 1 11 lux con o. mcro, ,, • .. ~ cho1ceo 1dea111v1ng alter 6pm 646.1212 or excttng poston in a Two full time hostesses Mt~iifBma 1100 linens. FIP. dishes. spa, redec . quiet. cool $530-up TSL MGMT 642-1603 LHllA IHCll growing Travel Co Sense Apply in person btwn •• EE.lw ,Alli pool S 1025/mo 525-7405 1884 Monrovia 548·0336 Est Retail M all/ Parcel of humor a must• Call 2.spm 646•1077 -•STUNNING Ln 1 & 3Br'DaH Poiat 2626 MOTOR II• Service Bus Prime NB Kelley et 759 169 t ' 3Br 2Ba Ooeenlront duptx " Wkt t 1 Lo 1 Beautiful tughty upgraded 2Ba Garden Apt Pool Specious ellract1ve 1Bdrm Y ren 8 s w ra es toe to be upanded WAITRESSES & HOST· 20x40 Buddy hm Lrg ~~~15~~ ~11~,~~~-~3:~ $555 g $725 1 10 w 18th near Manna $495/mo S 135 & Up/Wkly Color S t2,500 $60K • net SALES SECTY ESSES Late Evenings 6 fiv/d1n area w/pullman 496-!i482 Noon-5 30pm TV, mard service, free potential Phil Courtney lor comm I window & floor Graveyard The Grinder kltch 2BR 1 ba veryn1ce 3BR. 3BA POOi •Townhouse. 2Br t•,,ea coffee, heated pool & Mail Today, 644-MAIL or covering Contractor '" Restaurants. 1400 W enclosed pa110 All unit-s 1800/mo gndr & pool d/w, gar pa110. no pets Haat. Btacli 2640 steps to ocean Knch's 854-6787 anytime N B Sales orders, bill· PCH. Nwpt Bch 642-8881 lzed Agt 540-5937 maint incl 760-1399 $650 mo 548-9084 avail 985 N Coast Hwy. 1ngs. sec'y dulles. typing 3 $550. MOVE-IN BONUS 2 ILOCU TO OCEH Laguna Beech. 494-5294 Moner Tt Loaa 2914 60-70 wpm Jessica General 55 0 i-1.e_a_t_a_ll ______ \.~:~r~o~ ~n t~ee ~acn~I tBdrm. AIC p'ool, carport °:~~~:~~s ~6:~r~r~z:: SHURll IOTEl WIDOW has money for 673-0760 ADVERTISING Hta1t1/Ctatlt1 St7001mo An1 722-9730 No pets Nr SC Plaza dsnwshr frplc Plush Wkly rentals now avail TO's $10,000 up No srcRrT•RY " 714)966 1136 cred1tV'. no nanally " " " ARTIST C • crpts drps Lots of $129 50 wk & up 2274 ,.._.. Full or part time Front of· BLUFFS 3Br 2Ba new B c•• 6 6 7 5 OentSon Assoc 673-73t1 Gtaeral 2102 crpt drps paint D/W S0565/mo-$695/mo lrg closets Beauhlully land Nwpt lvd. M 4 • 44 tree appearance. typing & 4BA OCEANFRONT. Nwp1 $1200 No pets 759-0666 beaut 1 & 2 BRs. all scaped 960-6331 SEA I su11 LOD~E Aaataace•eall grammar must be xlnt blt1ns frplc Must see " • Investment Banking Co Bch, 111 June, $1475/mo Call for address• sfoo 2br J66 Avocado 2BR 2BA, gar. lndry Nice 3026 w Pacific Coast Hwy Lost' r.... 2925 Irvine 4 7 4 -14 16 or Growing dally newspape1 on the Orange Coast needs 1mag1na11ve pro· duchve layout ar11st who understandsmerchand•S· 1ng to design adver11s1ng for a vanety of chents Our d1scrim1nat1ng mar ket demands quality and style ,_veil monthly & weekly by the bay k1ds/pe1 or TSL IAIAliEIE•T 4 plex Quiet street I Newport Beach Reing TV 759 19 13 JAOGIS REAL TY plusn 5 rm nse S600 mile to beach No pets $125 wk sgl no deposit PllP IUIAIEIHT 539-6191 Agl lee 642-9412 or 642-l603 $650 Call Jean 631-1266 _ ColO~~·~:ll~:,17~122 ~~~~~~~:~;,;~~: 1:;,;~;.~ ~~=:~r~' ... lu,'.~:BR 1:6u::m FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: SEC'Y-REAL ESTATE Realtor seeks SELF STARTER 10 manage small office Send re- sume • salary require- ments 10 Tne Daily Pilot. Ad :: 137 P 0 Box 1560, Costa Me5a CA 92626 2BR 2ba frptc. W16. front 2•.,Ba • Oen Condo 168-A Magnolia, CM $375 nouse $1100 mo• sec Righi at tne best 1oca11on mle81iBJIU SHWlllD YILUIE ut1ls Pd 642-3307 Newpaper producllon knowledge netplul Ab1h ty 10 work under dead lines a must Prior news paper expenence an ad \lanlage Pos111on 15 par1 11me good benefits salary $8 plhr lnqu1nes and resumes to Steve Hough Art Otrector Daily P1to1 P O Bo• 1560. Costa Mesa Ca 92626 Avall 1 I t /86 760-t!J96 on the pool II s br1gh1 2 Roommates tor 4BR 2ba and sunny nrghly up-APAllTIHTS WMY IOT1 Baysnore bch nse wtgar S600's nome off PCH wsnr /dryr encl pat appls too don t wait 539-6191 Agt cost graded with AIC All tn1s tL IOITu FREE $500 • $250 dep • utll tor only S 1795tmo Don t ~1 " I L•11e where you nave ava11 111186 778-6352 H2-Hll Tecbical/Trdes 5505 miss out• Call now Immaculate large Garden *Spectacular apts Apts Beeullfully land-* t & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba suites s c a p e d g r o u n d s . *Spacious townhouses r ,/!/1111, ~f~!i_11~1111 poof/spa pat1ol deck No •Fireplaces A tidy. athletic. prof per- son 10 shr tux NB home $4 t 5 • Joan 645-0911 FOUND· Blk/wnt Puppy.1--------- VIC Brookhurst & Hamil- ton. H B 962-0874 Attractive 2 story in Olde CdM 3BR 2ba No pets Refs $1350 494-3082 760 Ull CHOICE 3Br/2ba. dbl gar EASTBLUFF 6BR 4ba TIH DECK & VIEWS 1300/mo wlf·P Close cnurch. sent Agt 760-0 169 bch S 1950 Al 458-2108 pets • Prrvate balconies !Bdrm $605 Garden patios 2Borm 1 ·Ba $705-$7 tO 2250 Vanguard 540-9626 WMY 1011 or COM. prof clean person trg hse wlgar Master bdrm. own bath $425 • '1 ullls 760-6594 *3 Lighted 1enn1s courts $525 •2 Sw1mm1ng pools $705 •Streams & ponds 646-6816 •Sorry no pets FOUND small Whi te TYPHEnUl/ PASTE UP ARTIST S a m o y e d V 1 c 1mmed1ate opening for Brookhurst & Ham1llon, exper 1ypeset1er Musi H B 722-8335 nave have mark up * Furn1sh1ngs avail $615 Bachelor LG 4Br 3Ba • sep ram LIDO ISLE Lovely Condo, 2Bdrm 1 ·.ea rm . frplc South of PCH fully furnished 2 BR 2 13 1 E 18th Immediate occup $2000 ba1n Call 631-8637 I mo 509'' ACACIA B 633-2 141 Days Only G1gan11c 3Br 2Ba w/gar 1 1 drm Walk to bCh & Lido Vig 2Bdrm t .ea S 1300/mo yrly 964-6922 I 151 E 21sr $715-$725 WHY NOT CALL 548-2408 113-5111 Nice 2Br 2BA. bltrlt 0/W, $625 No pell N/1mkrs 642-7528 or 760-1418 SElWlllD YILUIE • 1n I st year s rent f URNISH[ 0 or llNFURNISHlD fmlUS cunas. TlHIS, SWlllllC. ,i.s lltttCll Mftl Strry, ........... , °"" u ily t to I CdM-Shr beaut furn 3Br lwnhse w/frplc. w/d Nr bch $450 mo 673-1617 LOST Cream color Tabby vcty Chttnaven NB Big front feet 646-3879 Costa Mesa Wht M/F, all REWARD F 1 b(M amenities $350 ~ 12 ut1I /yet ow La c Geel wired kerchief. lost 751-9391 all 3 pm NB 645-4728. 645-6576 2 rms avail. nice 3br. Bal REWARD· iost 1211 Pen yrty F n-smkr 21 • Chnstmas puppy Shih $325 '• viii 631-7726. Tsu mu1 Vic Edw~rds & wkdys 842-9353. Ahsa I Bolsa. at Jack-in-Box. MIF, mstr br $335/mo HB 536·87071675-0443 $100 dep Harbor/Fatr M·S 9-6 556-0363 Ten SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS M/F n/smkr rmmte want- ed By Sourh Coast Ptza overiooktng lake Pool, 1ec sauna $350 • dep .• ., Tnes•s ·Begin u111s 17 t4)646 0327 Ask imply· Yanwen l for Martin WISHING Aller two hours ot gazing MOVE IN NOW• Mete or 1n10 department s1ore 1· rem 10 stir 2BR 2ba NB windows. rny girlfriend apt $400 Ron 759-34 19 sighed "Window shop· ping really should be I NB-Bal Pen. 4 nse lo bCh, called 'WISHING' shop-balcy w/ocn vu shr 3br .. 1wnnse $350 642-2654 ping NB shr 3br duptx tOOyds Pentaab 3002 from bch $350/mo yrly. •E•l•CH RESHRCN avl 1mmed Jay 631-6522 " " Or Tetrault Is tocking for Nice Easts1de CM hse 2 100 people to participate rrns ave11 Jen Isl & 15th In n1s Headache Research Ou1e1 lem non-smkr program Only people wttn $240 . dep Please Iv PERSIST ANT HEADACHE msg at 650-64 1512617 will be accepted There will Npl Hgts 2 mstr bdrm be no charge for the su11es. 2ba , MIF 35. n-preliminary consu1tat1on smkr $400 mo 722-1369 or quahtylng exam Call 4 76-8200 tor appl Npt Pen1n MtF 20-35 n-Family Cn1r~ract1c smkr $375 • 13 ut1t Nice nr Lido Dave 675-6350 E•rlty•eat 3016 Professional to shr lg hse CL'l• C in CdM $500/mo. n-smkr •l are 01937-54t1 E/760-2537 oiioA•u-.P""a""'lr-("'11-v-e-"'l-n-"!'b-a"l"b-y Prot non-smker 25•35 to nanny) 14 mo old girl shr 3BR CdM 'nse Gar-Lite hskpg 775· 146 t age. pvt ba P11me beach BABYSlnER •n my CM toe $550fmo 673-0822 home 6 30am-4pm M Fri Prof n-smkr 35 •, lrg 2BR 432-7 146 1n Npt Hgts $400 Aval! CHILDCARE NEEDED · Jan 1 722 1369 Judy file housekeeping 3 Respon prof M/F 25-35 N/smk shr 3Br 3Ba NB $346 tstllll avl 111 no pets Work 834-4956, home 673-0750 Rmmt shr hse near beech, clean, resp n-smkr $340 mo S 100 sec 675-3823 Room for rent. Eas1s1de aftf'rnoons per week Apprx 9 hrs al $5tper hr On11 very reHable person who likes children need apply 845-9360 Doaeatica 3011 LADY lo stay wllady nights & 2 days (Sal & Sun) in NB 645-0089 C M N/smkr $330 • p I • Ji / ullls 1s1 teat 650-8850 " tllltH 'J · M•iai1trataH ROlllATE FIHHI 5100 •Dally computer updates •More leads. laster serv MANAGER •Alf CCienta screened lmme<:hate opening ror lull •20-1. off lo 1111 new clients lime District Manager •As seen 1n OC Register Huntington Bch 84 1-5611 Must en1oy working with Chlldren Experience helpful exper paste-up back ground helpful Xlnl ben- o;llts including medical & denial insuranc;e con genial atmosphere Con- tact Alissa 642-4321 e•I 29t ORAHECHST IAILY PILOT 330 W Bay Street Cos1a Mesa. Ca 92627 142-021 Clerks ORHliE COAST IAILY PILOT 330 west Bay St Costa Mesa. CA 92627 IPNITllITT knocks ol1en when you use resu1t-ge111ng Dally Piiot ClasStlled Ads to reach the Orange Coast market PhOne 642-5678 IRCLE 1-MIRIETS NOW HIRING CASHIERS ASSISTANT llllGERS Interviews Wednesd ay 9-1 1 A.M. at 227 1 Fairview Rd. Cost a Mesa (Fairview & Wilson). Call (7 14) 53 7 -4840 for m re info. EOE Openings Now Available CAR ROUTES Ea;n Extra Ca•h For De/Ivery Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT 1 day a week. No no soliciting. Deliver collect ing, Must have dependable car . truck or stati on wagon and insurance CALL 842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Save Money· turn rooms, hot tub. kllch prvtgs, n- smkr $395 & $495 meld utll 722-7268 : PA.RT TIME : we otter an excellenl ben-1 : • eflt program. plld ve-1 e • Clr11t1 ftr Int 2740 SINGLE GARAGE with OPENER EASTSIDE CM S801mo 831-3646 ltMgt ffi2 ST AAGE GARAGES 12x20' & 12x21' Npt Bch/Co1111 Mesa arfl8 24 Hr ecceH 548-3878 c1t1on1 & holidays. bonos I • : program end denial 1n-• • surance Satary plu•1 • We are looking fo r the right • m11eege reimbursement 1 e I p I h • Appllcant mull apply 1n 1 1: peop e-eop e w O enjoy : persot1 a1 0111y POot 330 • p ·ople. They mu t be p r· • west Bay Sr Coate • • l t d ·11 · kl • Mesa. ca Appty 9-tll • 1 en an w1 mg to wor . • 1 m or 2-4 p m (Clrcuta-1 • • 11on 0ep1 l • flours are 4::l0-8:30 p.m. • TU AOOlllTHT ~= M o n . -Fr i. a n d 9 : 3 0 : Full llm• Co.ta Mesa 1 • I JO d • 64&-t636 Of 1se-91os , • a.m.-: p.m .. atur ays. • Ct••tuial • • LI. lalt/ltat lt4ical/Dtatal SlOS • Comp ensation to inr lude • I* •REITALS• * ~~~ ODHAllH : h I : l11iH11/0fllct lt•t At1 sn11t1, c.rt eldet pref • our Y W8 ff,e plu com· • CALL US AEGAROINO IRVINE RENTALS lnlH C111t lltalftn lll·llOO 39r 281 2 car gar No ~11 St 150 LM (818189e-S510 Of (8 t8) 346-04•0 ATMOSPHERE Of "The L "'•,I. • ,, , ll•i• i.tt\1"11 ~hit APh C/U•PI 111ml1ttl 1~1• ·••Of( <11J·~ I• '"'•O~ 1. Sn C 1\I PluA •h1i, on1, "''""'' •~ th• f)to, II '···~~· hi•ldtll• "<)pt 1<' Pt I AS! PNU • IHI • LA ... f .... . MOllLll ...... . ....... .. ..... .. ,....... .. ... ., .. l&I, II.IT I HT WUll mL Ml P&IUI• mllUAllWfn '"""'' Ml·IMJ N1'wpor1 Br.t<h So tll lhll ... tr .. I ,, fl .. \ •.• 641 S i l \ Nt>wpor1 Rt A<h No """ lt\ln1 I\,, 1 '*' Inf' t14c; 11 04 J71f Highest wagea In area e ffii S io n . e 'l'!PIPlP""!'!l''!Pl'""ll"!"l"'l~P.ll!P..-ptua bOnua every 2 wtc a • e 3000, 139e. ~5 6 520 Sq M9d/Dental Ina 494-8075 • • Ft 1617 WEST CLIFF Ill. ••1t•ir .• •. Nwi>t Ben 54 h 5032 Agt -c-· 11 PIT day ati1t1 47 Bed SNF • ... or a n a ppomtm<>nt <'e • 525 •Q It S425/mo B11r1>01Pen1n Pvtentry& In Lag Sch E~ry o1n.r • 6ti 2-4322 • bath Clean 760·9792 wtcnd oll 494-8075 : t : mOITIYI Hml Cltrical/Ofllct 54001: bet\\cen 3:00-8:00 p.m . : OM M°""' ''" tun Mf ... HIPU • \ k 1 u _ u 1·11· • VQ eat 0oll9f °' "14 l'ulf 11,,,. houri n.x10WJ • ' I or uen ~ I l8 m . • 63t-365t I 545-0448 brwn 1' ?pm 1• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••• 2 Orangie Coat OAIL Y PILOT /Friday, Oec:lember 27, 19a5 811 -"-•-•_,a1 ___ ... s ... n ... o Gtaer1J SSlO C.aeral Hlt ArrHaact1 Hll IU,1/Dtckl/lter?c1 A•t" t.ertt4 tlOO AatM hlMttlr t3to "'8JC ll>Tla P\IUC MOTlCl ADVERTISING &P&IT•EIT l&hHI OllT. llHIO( .... * IALEI SALE!* 022 NABERS lllu.tl.0 lf1 Uld Cowl~ wlO lae.3341 •3 -•th ..... ,. ____ ,..._ ... ,... OYple C<ate Mesa 20 Merine rrtlnutactur•r . 40-80' 1>0We< boat slip T "" -.,,. .,_"7 ..,_ .. """'" ACCOUNT unit' E.xpenenc. nee. .-.Holl-otQfflduete to Refrigerators 1129 & Up I •11811 ~ NB S 11 It I ~°Cr: e:, 'j.. ,.:; O::~,J:·~=•-= ~vir"'Y on o.o.n• Compensahon neQOI ISSlll In Htvtee Of tllgnty Dry~u/et« :: ~ ~~ 673-1~7' 963·0007 I c•DILLIC CITY O~ COSTA M£S>.. AS ewt.O and Clel1119t.0 to the f2MaS) EXECUTIVE TSl M&IUEIEIT technica l producll Stova $~ l Up ft ft PEA MAP RECORDED IN ~99*1 • wt!Nf\ o.c;. Pub!i9MO O.~ Cout 842 1603 Supervise & back up Comple1• Line of Home LARGEST SELECTION 800t< 287 PAGES 16 ttwu IAtauon of OeillMltt 81\d 0.. 0et11 PllOI ~ 2S warehouse 1n11entory, Furniahlnga ollatamodel towm1leag1 17 MISCELLANEOUS manct fOt S... end wr111an 1985 J.,....,., 1 e tS, 19U Needed 10< Automottv• & Real Ettate CIH•lfl•O Adver1111ng Sales at a ral)ldly expan<Jlng local n•wspaper Agre111ve sell-dlaclpflned 1no1111d- ua1a may 6¥r n excellent income (salary • com· mission), benefits. ano advl1l()91'1l91'1( oppor1unl· ty Sates and/or advert11- lng aicperience helpful Send resume to l11t tf WtriH S1l1tt1 Ttlltr• order desk Good com· ALL APPLIANCES C1dl11Ks 1n Orange MAPS lN THE OfFtCE Of ~'°" of Defau" and El« W·2•5 mumcallve skilla ~ Countyt See ui loday• T~E COUNTY A!COAOEA bon to Sell The~~ l--------- ary Send Resume 849 w ""' ... , .... 14 ~ • 1• •••fdout & .. 0 1110 OF SAIO COUNTY UUMO MIO HcM.c. of 0.. .. .,.,c MllflC( 16th St Newport Bctl. CA E1ttllt1t Ct14ttft1 It • Tne tl!MI IO<lr ... end fautt 9flcf Election 10 s.tt 101 ___ ,..~UU\.;;.;..;..-"".;..;.;.-;.;;...._ A1 the role or banking con-92663 UNIQUE FURNITURE Ntttrcyclt1/ Mlectlotl of ,,._ I. 2600 Heroor Blvd other eommon ~lion be record.cl 111 ttlt COi.oniy FICTITIOUI IUIM .. tlnuestochange,sodoes · -t947S Mam St ScMtlH 1011 carefully ::;:•r•d COSTA MESA ~a~r~~~': '~~C:-1'~ :,:c,1t1t relf P'oc-tY 15 NAME9TAttME.NT the role of us Tetters At HlfVHY PllSll PIT Santa Ana •e 1 HONO pNOWrled '• ln purported 10 b• 1055 oeteo DECEMBER 13 Tne followtno '*'°"'., Bank of America our tor local travel agen1 Btw11 Eo1nger & Wamer on bl/ A SCOOTER stock. Wf llf All ll&lfS TULARE DRIVE COSTA 1985 ,ooing 1:1\dineu .. Tellers are becoming ~&ad car 720· 1042 Main St See the Bear' sel~~·:~~i.CS's'!s Mull 11 dote mak• • d11· USED CARS & TRUGKS MESA CALIFORNIA HNlf ACT Al THE f Al NEWPORT /WE DOE more sophisticated; Demonstrators 111-1220 _ __ _ _,.._toe ....._... VOY COMEINORCALLFOR Tilt unoer910fWd r~ ntUITll ~1 ~ 1C O 1 BI B & e cross selling products Fii 101 Open 1o.6 Sun 17•5 '82 Honda CM2SO. rune .............. .,,._ .. 9 .. ..., FIH &Hl&ll&l d•SCl&Jms any llablllty 1or any tuft• '311. 11 TOfo, CA 'ENTERPRIS ES 1629 E and ser111ces 1s equally • good 1700 Chuck. PU'"''-'f0Y' """' 0.LILLO 1neo11ec1neaa of the atrM1 121M, Ta~~ (714) Bllt>o• Blvd Newport lll&lll COAST llllY PILOT &ff11 P. llHIH, P.O.lt11HO, Ot1ta 1111, Cl 12121. important as posseut11g Are you adventurous anll F 't 6014 ' 641-1981 or 675-11135 IGC"'WD address ano other common ..... ,.,.... Attll. '°'ecloetK• Beacn Ca11fom1a 92661 8 good fllure aptitude need money? Are you lrDI art , __ _ _ _.. OMIVltLn desiljnatton ,, any thown o.pt ar Merp1at Jeck-PatnGk Bryan &enna" and excellent customer bright wftll·groomed & I IUY URI I 4 ftnl Orin/ J;i1 18211 BEACH BLVD hefetn Publlthed Oranve Coast 1629 E Balt>oa B1vo New eager to learn? JP "0 (71~11111 I HUNTINGTON BEACH S1JOsai.wi11oema0e.bu• Dally PllOI Oec«nber 27 IP<lflBaac;h c.allforn1192661 service 'kills Autor:nateo Enterprises has several LES 957-8133 • .,.. I 147-1017; 141-1111 witl\OUt covenant or war t985 January 3 •O 1986 R•Cl< Lew•• Bennett 16211 Tellers simply can t 1m-openings tor thOSoe ou 1 .. 'II 11r.,p • 20I w. 1• • ..,_ 111'9 ranty ••P•IU or implied r• F·6AJ E BalbOa Blvd ~·1 It ate the human smile a11d can start immedlare1 DOUBLE watert>eO. exll in• w1:1: CLOllD ~VI CHEVY 73 Camaro tan gardlng 11111. l)OSMUIOO °' Beach C11110<n1a 92661 warmth that customers 1 Y con<J wlbkcase l'ldbrd CllllOIEE runs grHt Must sell 9"Wmb••~ to pay tne [ Hua t>utines• 1• cor• look for wtlen entering & Work ~Ith peop e 18 I or st 50 obo 962-6280 It comes with pis . buck at $1300 Obo 6AO 467• remaining Pflnc'lpal sum OI PUBt.IC NOTIC ducted by a ~·l pall branch There s still a :~~i~a~ee~e ~~':r~ Sgl bedset match desk seats and rac:11a1 tires Custom Auto , · the note(sJ aecu•.O by .. '°I Ft<:TrTlOUltualNEll nersh•'1 AFTER SCHOOL JOBS EARN MONEY PRIZES place lor you at Bank of Snand winter In Soot"Afn s500 0, otter See Sat lSer:2900) CHEVY 83 Cemaro Z28 Deed of Truat wUh 1ntar•11 1 NA• ITATU•NT Patrtc:k 8 Brennan America Interested can-.-~ ,..,. I 11111 Imports HO motor 5 &Pd loaded t11e<0t1 as prov•dtd "' said Hus statement was r11e<1 CliOates appl at the Ca1ttorn1a and tra11el I 1 385 091e C M 722·83•9 charcoal S8995 pp note(SI aavallGft 11 any 1 Tl'le follOwlng peraons are w11n 1ne County C•er~ of O• y Westem States Ith OU -ORANGE COAST . dOl"9 bv .. ~ H Cou I N l>ef branch nearest yoo An w r Walnut Chine cabinet R BUY YOUR CAR DIRECT 640--0016 unde< the ttlfms of sal •noe n 'I on ovem supe1 v1sec:1 marketing S Jeep/ enault FROM EUROPE ANO 1 l 1 f n d ' 1 "" 27 1985 eQual opportunity em-team Paid train ng pro 200 Walnut dropleal 252• Harbor Costa Mesa CHEVY Mall bu 1980 o rus e:s er ••ges ·~,House of Fo1rn & F.it>rou F293S14 ployer gram. E.1c111ng' bonu; ~1';,c;t~~~ec~~;~ s:es:>. $4l•I023 EPA .s~~ ~2,~Eai1~at1on ctasm wagon Alf ~~=s~s ~';9..,~":: ~ ltf~a1?..°'= M~~~ ~Al~ Puo11~ed Oranoe Co1!' Bank of America plan plus high aem1ngs S 100 B t -----(71•)111 1111 AM FM 2 lone paint Deed of Trusi 9?667 Oa••> P1101 Oecembe< ' com'pany ears. return fair drawers ;;5n s1;.~s1t77 o SUBARU 81 4 whl dnve ,. • elec seats $2 950 Call Tne total arnoun• 01 tne Mar~ M HenO<u• ?7292 , t98S Janual'f '.l 10 Costa Mesa 5•8 West t9th St Costa Mesa CA guaranteed Call Mon -DL wagon AIC. amlfm DATSU N 76 810 stet wgn 6•2·•321 Ask for Don unpal(I bllanu of 1ne 0011 VII Arn•l!CJ~ Miss.on "••I<> •'l8b Tues· Thur-Fn only June WANTED Used Trundle cass S3500. 673-922• 86K m1 1 ownr cess auto Williams oat•on sec:u<ed t>y ,,,. P<<>P· CA 92697 F .•..;~ P11dge1 17141 646-3337 bed good cond & 19" Tracks 9035 xlnt cono $3•75 •9 t-4 1S4 WE e uv CLEAN e--ty '0 0e sotd and '"'°"· T "'' ovimeu • con-SELL tOle item' w•tr a t t Jpm remote TV 859-48 17 at>le estimated coats •• ouetea ov an 1nO•'f•Ou•• Harbor Adam' PLYMOUTH Arrow 1982 DATSUN 80 200SX cpe 5 LOW MILEAGE ?e'I~ and advar>GeS 11 1ne ~11, M tie<>Orn Detty Piiot Clas51fled Aa J701·A Hart>or Bl11CI EASY ASSEMBLY WORK li1ctll1atta1 6015 pickup long oed $3.500 spd nu t>lk pa1ntlcess ' DOMESTIC & tMPOAT tome ol tne 1n111al publ1Gah~ ' • , .. ~9,,1 ,.8~ 111eo 642-5678 ltHYtrl11 tltt I Costa Mesa $600 00 per 100 Guaran-S 100 LOTTEAv TICKET Call 642·432 I Ask for spkrs, lo m1 lmmac CARS TAIJCKS & VANS ot itie Nooce ot Sale '' ---- n South Coast F1nanctal Ctr pe11ence/No Sales De --. • llllY .,LOT teed Payment No Ell BEST OFFER Don w11111ms $3595 957-6278 - ltn,a,.,, .,,.,., '"d•~ Center Or iails send sell-ac:ldresaeo 6•6·6238 after 6 ·74 FORD Ranger P u w/ FIAT 75 128 SPORT 2 01 • • 1 • If you ere look Ing tor extra Costa Mesa stamped en11elope Bl•t Materials -1030 I Super cab & camper shell c Pe. r u" s gr t nu spending money, or like CART ROOM ATTEND· Elan Vital ·903,-$999 OBO 842-6079 paint/Intl 2888 HMbor Blvd to go places Ilka Magic ANT Afternoons Private 3416 Enterprtse Ad ~b~rSlt~p!I!~'· ~::, 1~~ TOYOTA ls80plckup '1'. tires S_t200 obo 675-3588 C.-0.iu. Mesa 540·01:141 Mountain, Knolls Berry Country Club 496-5 767 Ft Pierce. FL 33462 plate S 100 556· 7130 ton long bed $3. 100 Call JAGUAR 1959 MARK I DODGE Coll '80 like new Farm. Or wm Prizes anc:I Mllllt•SlllEI ___ 642-4321. Ask tor Don 3.4 SEDAN$3200 AM /F M cass n ew Awards, Call us row' We COOi( 1: Pets I A1i•al1 6049 Williams 646-9177 sheepskms. nev. tires 30 ha11e se11er11 openmgs m FIT 11 Stahon tor lease. STUDIO _ M p G 1 C M H B or F V Lag ~m~ch co~e:i°ci'p 1 1"1 FIVE JuOy, 640·6443 PERSIAN KIITENS CFA Aalll f•ptrtH 9100 MBZ '79 2•00. Ivory runs $ aciory sunroof 642-4333 en 8 reg $t751up 6•6-1373 -xlnt. loaded. sunrl 2500 497·3378 SYDNEY 0MARR ms 494-8075 JACK OF ALL TRADES SEPWTE HlllPUI am/Im cass sheepskins Saturday, De~mber t8 1•••• •••••4t•• •••••••• ••••-. Office lurn1tura store Poodle Pups Teacups. DELIVERY DEPARTMENT ONLY $7500 751·2016 WE WAIT YOIR ARIES (Marc h 2 1-.\pnl I !JJ "c"' approarh "'Ith fa mil~ hontl • : needs Clrt11er tum repair Toy. Min s250 546•2848 M LAREN'S BMW CLUI ISEI CW land. baste sccunt) 1s neces~i;. tat us quu wtll nu longer suflil •' • DELIVERY DRIVER S't':::.'~~~;17jc FIT ITV, Sttrtt, Electrta. iu C IHCE? 1 E 0 S11EEIZ '10 SeeVenod09Santos .Memberofoppostte se' doc\ care urge!. .. ou 1e1 get to heart ofmam" • • -6010 M-F11119 S-St1116 • Leo. Aquanus persons "'Ill pa) ou1stand1ng rok'> : Daily Pilot motor route : 2 PoiRT TllE ", ELP I INAD stereo rcvr 1 .. 6 6~~~~:n"g!' Loads,~:0:,20601 TAUR US( J.\pnl 20-"v1a) ~(J) \\hat appear .. lo be quagm1rt: ot k,jr • available in Huntington • ays plwlc or &el . $250 NAO amp 3020 71 4-680S300 doubt. susp1Clon Wtll be eradicated Force .. are )Callered hut "><."n~ • · • storage Days 11ary Must $ 100 472-7525 Iv msg 213.691...,701 purpose. d1rect1 on will be n·stored \\hat seem!. hot u.ka requ1 i.' : Harbor area. 1-2 hours : be dependable 497-6900 Sel'ICl;'r Champ Amp $100 - - - -AuTOHAU5 === rt\ISIOn and more work • per afternoon. • PAllT Tiil Delay mach OM300 Bose LARGE SELECTION OF M WEST LTD === IF A 7 F --I GEMINI (Ma~ 21-June ~0) T1m1ng. luck nde \,\1th \OU -\(J I • Call 642-4333·, t. 'on day_ • Newspaper delive ry S200 Numark OM t800 NEW & USED BMW'S' --o D 8 utura 2c:1r hrdtp receive pa\ ment long O\ erdue \' ou'll kno "' "'ht:re to look in order H· • M 1 •I 2AM-6AM 1tgn1 van 01 s tudio master $200 Iv Liii!! IUCI t•W cream wtt>ueket sts air 11 ·I h h d ~ I I \a d •• Frt'day 10-5 P.M·. Ask for •. truck nee x1n1 money msg •72-7525 vo•Lu••E SALES (714) 111-1111 spoke whls 6 cyl Runs ocate amc e t at a n O'>I m1"'>tng m '>IO en . gmanu'> iln ..,. great s 2100 494--0301 another Gemma pla" paramount roles A t Newport Beach area Call SERVICE & LEASING MERCEDES BENZ 58 CANCER (June~ 1-J uh~.:! I 'r ou kno"' "'ha\ !>h<.1uld be done -kC' • r . • 6•2-6015 btlotn 12-6pm TraupertatiH 190SL runs lone looks FORI LTI 4111 '13 d F d I ,,., I ' : 0 C : SAllWICM IMOP . -3670 N C~e~t'~e LONG fantastic Will sac1alice Blue"' cotor atuo air PS ' is to ge1 stane ocus on eta1 'i remc""c: tng. re' l\1on necessm • range oast • PIT & FIT help Apply at Sul ... ,. 7014 (NO Cherry exit-4051 $9 950 47'-u 16 or PB Low miles and muCh j rebu1ld1ng on m ore solid Structure lv1oon in \()Uf sign h1ghllg"l e · 759· t9 t3 more 11FYZ5•4> S5995 chansma, ex pen Judgment : Dally Piiot • 270 So Bttstol C M CAL 25. 8 sails. '85 oot-(714)131-lllO ~ Dir 540-5630 LEO CJul) 23-.\ug 22l Yo u o"tn extra intorm.tuon and this "'ll ~· board. auto pilot, gd Traoe-lns Welcome C>"" • 330 W Bay Drive • TllHEL HHT cond S5900 535.0573 OPEN SEVEN DAYS FOlll lTD ,12 to .. our ad,antage Focus on clandesune mt:ellng. romance. c:han,n1J • C • C • lmmed opeft1ftg N B 4-5 ' I d G \ • t M a • "" CROWN VIC TORIA _ abaht} 10 an1cu ate 1 eac. 1n entena1ning manner cm1n1 1 ~" • 08 8 888, " e yrs exp lncluc:I g 2 yrs I t': I Loac:lec:I w11h power persons pa) 1ea1ure roes ••••••••••••••••••••••••••!computer pref DATAS ·~' DOAUTTLE equ1pment&muchmore VIRGO lAug B-Scpt .!:!1 )ougct ~hat\ous.eelc .butthcn•'1 • II George. 548-77 44 l C:: b BUl*ESS IN VOUR 1ZA TH9031 $6995 Dir pnce K now 11. respond accord1ngl) It 1s ,j matter 1>! trad, After School -Mercltldiae ~~l.l ~ OWN HOME Redtc,~1~~~~0~0~~c!ient 540.553o negottauons. w1lltngne<,c; to ..acnfice for ult1ma1c go al MaJOr dome'> th St d t J b ' '" •, ~.'\''i(~''lo;;·~' /N;t .. i:.• " j care 1 year warranty FOlll HIHll P/l '12 adJUStmenl ts featured. u en 0 s. btisat1 6010 ,...-., I .v .. ~. 4fi • ,. (95488AI Stick sh1f1. air AMIFMI LIBRA (Sept ~\-Oct 22) Dcfine\erms.clant~ rneantn~.real /l • 1 -•-1... .. "' 110,1115 stereo casse11e. ouckel that one at \Op could be depressed, suffenng from -.elf-dnul"lt DoYouNeed $Casb $And ~~aks~acb~!~d:ll~~:i~~oires • .. ·,•" .. • ~:,.{-.. 1 ··._· 'f';"1 .,~ JllSLE .. H :ats shding rear win·1S1reamhnetechn1ques.t..eep op11on<,open real11emaml1Kll>.\o\OU ·"' A Good Job To Start The New Year? 75t-T884 or 759-3591 , l .. ""' llNllTS w(L1c= 2C20786) I leadership Pisces pla}S role ~ . A liHCH 6011 GAlAGlSAUADSNOW ., ~. ), ! tOOI OuailSr NB tStk =3822J SCORPIO IOct :!3-~o' ~ll Sccnano teatun: .. ~ombinauor 1 We are looking for J r. High and Hig h I IUY APPLIAICES CLASSIFIED av c1n1 833-9300 14211 sptnlualit~. mone) and lo' e You gel almo<,t n c~ thing \OU "'.Int "J" School 11udents and others who would SH HLOW package ma} be loo big tu handle & wlcctl\ e •Jdin( t<'rm'> ht-., r enjoy ta lt(lng with P60s>fe and worldng LES 957-8133 llSSU 'U actual goal ts in sight and not mirage with other students their own age. You 2 Retrig'.11ros1treeS15Q Cir1a1•el••r 1122 Haat.leacla 6148 IUIJllCH SAGITTARIUS (~o' ~~-Dec :!II \\hat -.eemed out ul n:.i .. can e8tn $25.00 to •"'-".00 each week In 1 r..,, S80 xint con<l CCl" _.....,._,......,....., ........ ...,,. 5 speed. AM/FM stereo becomes available You'll get the mone' .. '· ou·n also gel ncLes~~. ~ _,, * WE'RE MOVING SALE YARD SALE SAT ONLY cassette •x4 extra large comm1M1on1 and MUCH MOREi You can det111er 957-619• an'f11me Fabulousnousenold !!ale 8am-3pm. Fum . books. tires explottauon in order 10 reach '\Attder audience Focuc; on ad,emsin~ wori< PART TIME In the afternoons and AMANA Reing gold.' EVERYTHING GOES• misc household items (Lie= 2G7796•J pro motto n and reassurance concerning lo'e evening• and 11tn have pJenty of free time. side/side ice mkr gooa Furn antoQues & all Neat 16302 Bayst>ore Ln H B 1Stk= 38••1 CAPRICORN (Dec ~:!-Jan 14) Breat. from past 1s highlight• IJ You MUST BE FREE AFTER SCHOOL! cond $125 •99-5683 prices Ch1ys 1er New ltwrort hacla Hiii 1re<,s c-reatt\ 11" independence ah1h1' HI danc.:e tn 'our 111.1. n IU "' We offer compie1e training and provide KENMORE 3 •Cl.I ft relrto· vs°~~~~u5~ g'~:~H~2: Estate Fum Sale Lowest Contractual obhga11on~ can be rent•go11a1cd Emr!1o1\I' 11n ru tranapot1atlon. Thia Is NOT A PAPER erator s 175 646-9111 2 14 CARNATION COM prices. Sat 8a,.,.12 Noo" relations. inno,au'e ah1 h1~ pmneenng sptnt ROUTE ANO IS NOT S EVEN DAYS A Like New· Sears Reing. 601 c1111 Dr or call AQVARll' (Jan 20-Fd' l>--1 'uu"ll ht· mnn· J"-Jrt WEEKI Come out and help us get new 5350 wards Gas Dryer. 1.C;';';'';;M;";;•iiiiiiiiiiiiiii6;;1;;2;;4 6~6-3879 ror appt e11es appearance nod' image d1e1 nu1n11on Jnd 1.1.e1~1 '1 ou'll t"x· rullt•I custom ers for our newspaper and have a works great nds pair• i• l"'o d1r~11on~ -fam1h mt•mht·r 11fft•rhun\tru1.11' t: gu JJn, ,. < .in • g reat time doing It You have nothing to $60 Prof A-2 Dog Chp · occ SWAP M£n To place your~ (apncom person\ ligurt• rr11m1ncnth lose and a super job to gain. Call today pers $75 498·4116 or Every Sunday Orange before tne PISCES (Feb t9-\1Jnh ~n1 ~ mpha'" 1•n rl1n.tl11•n popt.tl.i n" e nd maybe you can start tomorrow! 493-8457 Coast College Fairview & (lading public . special commun1cat11.>n 1n' na11on tro trJ' cl f, 1, u' ..ti"' '" ~ hildh·r. Call Mr. Earl Ref rig s is 22 8 cu 11 Adams, Costa Mesa Ao· 0~~Y~~01 Sentra. Ma1lma, I lOOZX change. 'a net) <;pcculauo n. ell'mt•n1 111 lud, ,) 11u , 01uld h1 t ti nan, ..1 wllce. $395 760-0367 m1ss1on & Parking FREE Ctasslfled. 642-5678 A11enc:1 our lease se~mar Jackpot Gemma figure'> promtm•nth 548·70S8or241·8432 SpacesSlO 432"5880 ~~~ao~!c'~7n~ vaacu~~e __ IFDECEMBE R 28 IS YOl'RBIRTHDAY ,.,umaqrrx';.irl·•1li. ' w1tn credit approval LllCOLI '115 TIWI Clll 1 the outside. but !OU smolder on lht• 1n~1de ) o u Ml'' reatl\ c ,rn 11ng Learn abou• ieasmg •n Loac:led w1pwr eQu1pment ' thinker hasicalh 1ndepcndt·n1 hut al\O .ifl('l t1l10att: .rnJ r11mJ1 Ou• office near South AM FM stereo lape lacy : .\nes. Leo . .\quanu'> pcr<,On\ f)l:I\ 1mron:1nt role\ in \dl;I hk ' Coast Plaza spoke lype wheels and I father's 1nt1uence 1.1.'\ ~trong \llU u'uJlh \tJnd IJll h•r rnnd plr<, (aprA I hi I mucn more l1LWS5721 aa 1ca,i11 All-S&YEllSLUSE $16995 01r54o-5630 possess p1oneenng~p1n1and1.1.111tight1.1.ht•n ,au'>l. I' n~ht T1m1r 71 • • 32 _1117 e '\('ellent. and confidence war., "'hen '"u Jrl ,h.ilkntz~J Jul\ ~•, ... .. 1.. MEllClllYIAllOllS outstand1ngfor,,)u1n ll.I ti WHH 'l3 r;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiii;;iiiii Expert Carpentry Service ."ff"llAEPAIA Ouahty No $2.17 per day Tnat s ALL you pay tor 3 Imes 30 Clay m1111rrtum Repa1r-Remod'l·AC1d1hons 1ot>s"to small. reasonable Doors-etc 548-4980 Free est . he d 631-23•5 Baywmc:lows-French doors FirtwoM French Sliders & More l·F-1R_E_w_6""6""o_q_u_a_11_1 _m_1_x AOd1t1ons & Remodels , Y I Lancue I ;::A1NTER NEEDS WORK' Tree/Trim/Cleanup comp Int/Ext. ceilings. rehn cab gardening Compe1111ve !26) yrs exp work guar prrces Chuck 548-7032 1 Davis Pa1ntll'lg 964-3837 Lttal Semen Ouallty & Reas PriGes FlllE.• 11712 IOOI 1 Int/ext real estate clean- CHICK IVE•SON rQRSCHE AUDI CHEVROLET Hlghttt Quell111 S.I•• 6 S.1vto Auto air PS PB ano more 11GTW5631 $6995 Dir 540· 5630 Pl YMOUT ~ 65 Satellite t.,pt> 1 ·wnr .ieni gO cono S600 ooo 840-2966 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE '" lhe DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TOOAYll ISi FOR LOIS "' 76106 Don 96•-5949 lree del $87 50 ~ CO(d $170 coro Jim 636-856 1 ' Cl • up crpts windows. etc A ttys Parham & Assoc Reis Free est 857 -0691 Doors-motdmgs-t>ay wm-,. l S . dows complete patios. veatH tmctl M11tarz TOP •1&l1Tl Pllmll additions quallty work KONSTANTINE KENNELS All block-brick-concrete-Int/Ext Rees Rates Ref's =477446 Paul 548-8860 Boardmg19roommg/sales gates·decks·covers-rools 1839-1886 or 675-0102 KITCHEN CABINET -tor cats/dogs 6• 1-7003 : 458459 530-3277 -, -. -- R • l(l~Ual REFACING .. ~.. BRICKWORK Small 1obs , .... F .. AR ..... T_H.1'N""G-IN .. T"'"E .. R-IO .. A .. s- CHICK IVE•SON •O F Coe11 Hwy N•wpc>rt S.ech Call tor tree est 6•2-0881 AMERilAN HANDYMAN Newport Costa Mesa. I HANGING/STRIPPING Ooors-Repalr·Allerahons I carpentry fencing. win-lrvme Ref s 675-3175 VISA-MC 673.1512 67 3 -0900 Aemodel-Panel-Locks-etc Clows plumbmg, martlle, STUCCO MASONRY, TILE ANOYS WALLCOVERING "!::=======~ Cab1nets-Wl11dow-Drywall tub encl etc And Yes • 35 yrs exp Jerry 642-0567 Jesus Is Lord 636-8244 No Job 10 small All types ' lnstallat1ori & Removal PORSCHE 7591 IS silver Free es1 lie 631-2345 tnl patntmg 548-4013 Pl YMHTM FHY 'l 1 V-8 auto air AM "V stereo 1L·c= -55ozs St•-39791 S25H THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HAHO• lllVO CO STA MfSA 641·0010 Your Dally Piiot Service Directory Representaltve 142-U2111t. JOI Cleaai1I Stmce ~Eo~~E c~~~:11~n~.epwa~o?~d Mnin1 STRIP IT OFF THE WA LL ~"~,v;r,s,a~ ~f:i~9~°i{'sd ROBIN s CLEANING I c lllEI I •• free est Greg 968-1118 * l-1 IOVlll * Fast, clean. reas Wall-SAAB 75 Newly ou1lt POITIA F Ill ' cl:;:~~~~e a thr~?~~~7 •GEN HOME REPAIRS 1 CLEAN& EXPERT paper removal service trans S 1600 OBO Auto AM FM stereo ... ________ P 1 0 11 C 1 Over 25 yftlrs experience Lie/bonded 638-6970 645-88 t7 cesseth! 3SO V-8 •• ant rywa arpen 'Y 8 30 353 --w"••298 • • • Hooseclean1ng, carpets & etc Gary 645-5277 PTL L•C T t 16 42 7 ·I THE WALLPAPER ROUTE TOYOTA LEASll~ !Licz "'"" I Act11hcal Ce1ha11 uphOtstery. Winc:lows. etc • &IC •Yl•I• Dec Special s 111sg1 roll • IStk " 3975• AEBLOWN 6A PAINTED ll lrltJ lallt.131·1272 H:m~~~M1ANDaA~~E A~nL~ ouiCK & CAREFUL t Yr Guar 6'2-2078 Attend oor lease semina r UHi Alsolnt/ExtPalnllng Commerclallnqwelcome 53t_5579 Petorlvem.,, LO RATES.T 1380,6 lPl L " a nd recieve a tree l Llc•288597 63 t-9295 Carpet. Furniture, Ora?es. -v 1512_0410 1 •••Ill portable m1m vacuum E:xQUislle Acoustics Re· and Window cleaning H10 ME RiPA:A ~·r~try Self Storage E•perts I 24 ltr El• 7H-1llO ~~'"o11~~:''n~:~s·~;~ sprayed or remollil Ory-MAINT PRO'S 839-4537 ences ga es, ree rm 1 •Good lobs done rt0hl• CoilSt Plaia wall R99a1rs 847-7901 Home i Otflce clunlng by .?~m~l~~h~~ 6"2~:06 .sTAllYlll otlUll DRAINS CLEAR From $15 (Aprll t hr I THIODOH ROBINS FORD 1060 HAlllOI l lYD CO'i>T& M l!>A &•'l 0010 A,,uaact JODI Please call for free 8 r ITlllm IH1H Cl. Faucets. Disposal Heat9f lll-l&YHI LUSE it• 1 estimate 8"2-67•6 H Ill OranoeCo Orio1na1 851·960• M&M 722-9066 l14/U2·111l Ill ~ Housecteenl -,. s -exp LT AXuuNG • U6V1NG Student Movers tn5\111ld Expeti Servtce & A99air P\lll.IC NOTICE Appliance S.Vlee Refrlg . reliable reu ,, .. .f,', own I Garage & Yard Clnups Lie T 12•·•36 64 1-8427 32 yrs exp Res1d I/Comm YW CAMI Wll '12 w11Mr1-dryflf•rengee P. ~~5 9866;......I Jon 64>3192 NEWWa1er1ooseStoraoe !Lie ,.409035 964·89t9 spHd. air AM1FM IM1St dishwasher• LIC 2•0-0717 trans 1na .,.. • """'e _ _ •we will clea" yourhoose. NPTICM/LAGUNA Area IOYl•·IA• DRAINS CLEANED 2• hrs ::,eo~S:"r~~·~1~:r n.:>r'E~~ ~Alf Asfblt/Ctacrttl apt otc Reas rate. ref a. I Hauling-cleanup-painting· Apj)t a. pianos hsehold or Low Rates Disposals Excellent condition T S No F' ·•095Z Pa~lng X'r•u 1 Aoonng exp Olona 63 t-6569 ett 3 molllng 7 days 494•234 1 offc "By th4! hr 01 by the Faucets 839-4537 (L•c• 1GHL787l 0£VINE Repairs & Resur1ac1~ Cl tlai ltm -Btaltla .... ., I e•ece Ceretul cour1esy WATER REPIPING Xlnt (Stk• 39581 YOU ARE IN DE.FAUL l Waterproofing 831 41 • •• en I Fit a~.. L c " T4782 t 642-8815 prices LIC bonded. ll'IS UHi I~~~:~ :P~LE~6 0~9~Uj~. A1phalt-repalr -prk1ng 1011 Sewtng(All~atlons Ouall-1 f E OFFICE OF l•nia1 ltnice Clark Plumbing 581-6577 LESS YOU T4KE ACTION apt compl611·hH vy rOlter l)I at lowest prtce Npt H ·---TO PROTECT YOUR ~OP· Joe 645-4269 7ern-9pm erea Nanette 831·•810 ex John Caroompu D c I BEST Bonded Companion WEEKEND PLUMBINO ERTV IT MAY BE SOLO AT --Newport Beech 5•8-4021 AidH & Rates for elder'ly No Overt•me1 Call Any A PUl81C SALE IF YOU P&mHOllOlnl Ctatracttra 1-i 11a-:: U L1,...1norou1 833-2009 Time 64&-87t2 NEED AN EXPLANATION I tat ••• \iM Ill I -. I Alf ly~ deaign• a color• j &H'H·htl1•-ltlNI Care tor et<J•ty In liCeruie PIJC.lCI Of THE NATUAE Of THE I Call 648-2113 for .. , 'Commlresid 631-2345 2• .. , u. 7H-11M 'prtv•I• hom• Hom• cook -PROCEEDINGS AGAINST --tf"H .. ll""donerlght• 'mffl K th 540-4101 PHO.TUITIUI --1YOIJ YOU SHOULD CON· Removeuphalldrlveways BATHROOM I KITCHEN ... 1 , 1 a y 'Palmreeder tutu,..ltree., VW 'e3Bug.C.tl0ole,new11ACT ALAWYER ACROSS :. ..., un ... i ... n• '". t ,., "' "t Cl t ~t' Pa•' C•P ., ... , ' ,~ . '. • t ..•• -'" -' I DOWN ' I . -· ... ' .. .... replace with Concrete REMODELING Free est Cl'lets A/C Heall~ Speclel P11atial 1 1660 2758 Diane 631·896' paint. Int cen1e111nes 1 On JAl'jUARY 17 t986 "I Brlelc/Block wtc 539-0345 Llc•2*81 567·3049 1 Hour ServlMa1nt S30 lfo!Je PXiNtlJJd B Adi. -----Mtel'I XZX rads 11 1'5" Q 15 '"' AFNFFACT u ~--lf--~--+--+-- s...-.111111 In ctrlVewll""', c t •92-8827 •459283 arel Stnor HI"""' or happy * .. LIS f....S * t6S $2200 8•6·575 t O·•ly APPO•n!l'd 1 rut tH ,...... ,-••llllCI.. · , .• 8()644 MRS STEVENS undef ar>d pur-nt ro 0..0 P:~kW:~!te ~2~9~:;· A la1Wla1 La.a1•:~•'6•1 1 ~!~!. Lie~-• 1:. PwyCl\le & Tarot Card• v:;: 8Sf ~ ~~5r~ ~~~!~r::' s~P~13 ?k I ...__ ...... _....___....__ •-Palnt-tenc:ing-muona~ I -ncart You tetl me no1111n9. t wtll ~· Ottic:•* Aecords"' .,,_or A1t1 MniCM pattoe-!lo0f1ng.remoct.I· C•n 00t•TrM frlmm1ng RAINBOW PAINTING tell 'JOU 1111 XmN Speclal VW BuG 68 Red Cteen in llica ()f I,,. Countv ~°" Cullom Xuto lmpon s;;:; Mike & Greg. 544-6805 Verd Mlint •Heullng 6$0~~' ~ef; ~~ fl072 2RM<Sl1321ng11,s1 1 757wt2 \11 02A1d °"s'2~ ~2!,':!~ S-°' OAAN(IC Counr, s 111e Of 1 BMW MBZ·Au<lt.Jag.rerr Mll(f 650-3263 , . • It' olV\J .... v· fl'U CALlrORNIA Eurcutecl ~ All ~rt• 11vt Free PtU & Deen I A A A PAINTING Int/Ext 157 t W Katell• Anahetlm a ... 1 t3M JACK t 0£VtNE def 1198 2319 til I~ csoo;; ~8 l.AWN SERVICE I LOWEST poulble P'ic. -~ "''" "''' Will SELL AT PvSUC •vert • 9y N~anr~ C>oofman Mow-edge t.nee mo l20-1o Step~ 682-3235 -•at 1 i uiCl( 113 RMERA AUCTION TO HrGHEST 81(). l11l1n1 ltmcM 0 k & Fl 857 DOOR 125 64~5737. ~5722 8df4'o6' REPX1A All utru x1n1 cones \~"FOR CAS~ 1payet>M at • ' • ISHll(AWA l.ANDSCAPE GlASGOW PAINTING CAN BEAT ANY 810 e v $10 •OO 8'• a I~ hmt Of '* "' •wNI ~ ;:·~ d~Ot,:=.~. Demltal . Socs Ctean-u~ Malnt ll~~[.•I 30 Y",.;~rr,. 50'>'. 122-7537 CAD CdV 78 Btti recs r~rc:.~R~~T\~ i~E m9'1•ng lttt etc 786-3330 l!tf§1blcobb{11ND H 89rtnkters. etc 15()..4 t47 ROOFINQ 1'9CO"' ,. INll'l IO "" ciMn Bloff OLO ORANOf COUNTY OAR BKKPO S£RV Se>ee yrt Do my own wor1\ llC TIEii HOMEOWNER EXPERTS pairs l'IOI tar Ille rock ov, S tSOO 477-7$25 ITltQ I COURTHOUSE LOCAff'.O •278041 Al 8'M1~ I lnltbt Ac:oua Celllnol. WOOCI "'.. t 7~$86. OH SANlA ANA 8LVO 8 in lmlll bullnMI Al.. T()ppld/l'"em~ C ... n-ltc•28M97 631.9}95 CA04LL.AC 8 1 S.0.n Sev-TWEEN SYCAM~ Sl 3 A.IP, 20 Yfl •~P 759-179 I 00!"~S E~~~C ,.._ up new tawn1 75 t·l478 liNTIEXT ~ y_,. EXC* ...... Cl.aal8f Ille d....i ~ry cones I 8AOA0WAY SANTA ANA TYPING·S/H--800t<KPNG ::;~~ .. II~~:;; Prof <Wo.nlnQ lW'.ic. Aver~ Room 12t. Art Your~~"' bOught anoti. Wiii ..; CALI( I'll "'IJ'IT, 'i"' = foAST /ACCUR SERVICE · ~Id 1 comm f rnany refs ht~tor StUQCo S 130 • 8-lbOI Window WQNng 90 belo., wllol•tal•l I ~~--~c~no: u.ct VERSATILE 840-()W Cleaalfleel Adi 8'2·M71 11~ C>e22. 2• hr• JOl"ln rn11ter11t1 8''·0'42 eo3 S.lbOI 81 873·313! 759-80•8 °' 780 S090 o.-ti nt Tr11•t "' tlw OfOOM~ • • I ' ........................................... ____________ .,_, ___________________________ .i...:J.:~------~~~~~~~~~~~----- PREVIOUS C>UZZlE SOL vED ....... . . I .. .. ... .. . '• 811 Orange C.0.11 DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Oec9mber 27, 1985 Ml.IC M>Jlct Ml.IC M>TICt "1IUC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE .JMfOllowlng~ot "No-Publlaned Ofange Coul lhe-1olr.ltureloentet PICTlTIOUalU ...... ooingOU.O'*JU IJtClTnOUIMltMlt flCfnlOUllUllMlll JOINT TENANTS Will Sal<INlewillbtlMO•l>YI tlA", the oneit\111 of wNch P*>l '**"''* 20. 27, Into ~Ch contract. the NA.Ml ITATDllWT ULlRA WHEIL COM MU. ITATl•NT NAMl..IJA · NT Sl!LL AT Pu8LIC AUCTION WllhOUI convenant °' w.,. W.. W!ICI '>« J9CO'~ "'94--ln ,.JlllMlfltJ,..-lMI jMOOl9Ctloftnt~McltW!l!tle "Tiit~~ ~ ~ PAN'f tt350 fdi9on Wey, lN10llowlflqpetlOnl are 'the'lOllOWlng C*tonl are TO T .. f H10He$T 9100EA Tanty.~-otimoW ,._ ll1a/N In W1e ~ ot the ~ ~ ~ NiO f ,_.,. lorlett.CS. °' In 1M c ... of e dotng bUJIMH H O•r<*' Otov•. Calif '264 t OOlng bUtl""' aa dOlnG bl.llln4ttl u FOR CASH (payable at lllM gard1no Ill ... ~. or County Atclot• Of MIO County, c.tlto<ni&, ~I t>Ond, the NII tum thereof (1) CRYSTAL CL[AI' Zlmlrh Corp• CalllOfnll INNOVATIONS IN1'!R· TH( EWING COMPANY of aalt In llwful rnoMY Of 11\e entvn'lbt11ncee to PllY Iha ~. le _.., to ~°" In-Ina thl lllfld ,,...,, f --.... Mr\flC[ will tie fOttelleG to Mid c»I· p 0 0 l s ER v I c £ ( b) 123SO (Olton Wey. Gero.ti NATIONAL. 8282 ,or911e 1721 Whllti.t .. ,,. ' Sult• Unllld Siii .. , •• THE remllnlng prlng!pal tum Of Mlnucfl 11 en eumlnetXln lOT 4$ OI' TMCT l'tO ,._ nu llgl dlattlc1 CRYSTAL CLEAR POOL Oro.,. Cellf t2&4 t Ot , Hul\I nglon Baech. Callf 8 , Coata M.a. CA 92827 COURTYAAD ARl!A Bl!· the nole(tl MCUr.CS by ... Id Of tM Utte to Mid tt\llt Pf(lt)-2913, 1M lH( CITY 0, 1117' ,.)'o bid<* mly wtthdraw ANO SPA S!AVICE. 1119 Tn11 bu1ln1u la con 92&41 Tlllt butl,,_.e la con-TWEEN lHE TWO STAIR· 0..0 Of Trull, with lni.t•I wty ltlowe10UrrwyhllY9tn C08TAME$A.COUHTY<>ftl llOnclfW nlabldfOfll*\O<llorlorty Hl.lf\'\ll'\lno 8lrd Of . COlll ducted by ICOtPOflllon Ntll c 81ala, 2147 duC1.CSby•CotPOrallon WAYS AT THE ALL.AN "*90n,11prov10.01n .. ld intertiltlntheTrUlt•'tSll6e ~HOt, STATI Of CM.I-,_TH'9 SAU ftv9 (45) Olaya al1er lhl dale ....._,Calif 92121 0 I. ZJmmet, firMld9nt Chutnut Creel! Rd . Wllllam !!wing Corpor BUtL.OING FACING YORBA nott(s). advanc.t. II any. PfOCtedlnge ~A. AS PEA MAP~-T.I No ~3t64YI .. , f()t ,,,. opening thereof Ronlld J JorgenHn. Thi• 1111emen1 Wll filed Diamond ear. Callf tl1M aoon OBA Thi Ewing Co STREET 14081 YOA8A under Iha 11<m1 of the Deed NOTICI' fW DIPAIA. T COflC>Et> IN 80()1( H . 'IOi4u-e ~ eo.td Of Tru11 .. 1 r• 18 t9 Hvmmlng Bird Of., won lht Covnty Cltfle Of Of· Mike Bollen~. 11912 Thlt etatemenl wat tu.CS STAEET. TUSTIN, CA t2880 ot Trull '-· ehargea af\d Aa.o ILSCTION TO PAGES n ANO 23, MIS· I YOU A~~ IN OEFAUL. T ~the prlvlte;9 ot rejee1· Coa11 MM&. C.111 92128 I~ County on Oec9mber San Canoe SI . Founteln Val· w11n the County Clerk of Or· 111 right 1111e and Interest IJCl)lnN9 of Iha TruatM and l8U. UleDCR CQA.ANIOUS MAP-8. IN UNOEA A MED or TRUST Ing einy 11\d 111 bid• or 10 Ooneld s JOfQn .. en. 11. 1985 lay, call! 92708 enoe County on o.otmt>er conveyed to and now ~d of 11\t trulll cr••led by Mid MllD fW TMlll' THl OllFIC( OF TttE OATEO FEBRUARY 4 lta$ waive any lrr-OulerlO• Of In 19952 Provldanee, Hunt F2Mln Edward Del Campo, t , 1986 by II under Hid 0..0 OI ~~:3~88~t 11 Trull. IO·wll ~.Mn' COUNTY RECOADEA 0' ~t.lM vou TAKE AC· lorm811ttea In any bid or 1n 1ngton Beecn, Calif 112841 01P11u~bPlll~0hl<lt "_?r..!~ ,,C0oa. 27••. 221103 Bird• Eye Or , '** Truet In the properly 11tu T'•• .... A•lfci•ry un .. -.. ld IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN Oil. QM, M*IAAL ANO TY it MAY 81! LI• A. STIIVINI, VIM ducted by. a ;-al part• 198 Jenuary 3, 10, 1988 MAtk Aomt. 1282 Forel19 Dally Piiot Dec 26, 1815, lornla, deterlblng tlle lend Deed of Truat h«etoJora e.11• ,._,_ .. IAIO 09UNlY. l!X~PT =ro PROTECT YOUR fht blOdlng. Tiiie bualn•H ta con-' .................... ' Diamond 811, Calif. 91785 Pubtlth.cs Ofanoe CON1 •led In Hid County. Cell· '""""""' .. .. •• FORECLOSURE BECAUSE OTHER ,.Yf>lllOCA,,80N 0 ~ A PUBLIC SAL£ Ci.-a1 .. r, ,., .. ,... At-nlfshlp r.922 Dr , Huntington 8Mch, Calif. Jen 1 e 16 1966 ' thereon ecuteo and dlllve<.CS lo the YOU AA£ Bf.HIND IN YOUR EXCEPTfONS 0: 1\1.00N>. II' YOO NE!EO AN EXPLA· felre, CMel Ce111111Ynltr Aonalo JO(~"" 92848 ' ' 1 w.239 PARCEL I undersign.CS ' written Dec· PAYMENTS1.. IT MAY BE Thi W..t ~ " HATION OF THE NATURE Collett Dtltrtct Thi• statement wu fll.O Ml.IC NOTICE Thi• buelnett 11 con-Unit 10 111 thown and d• larelion or 0.lault and 0.. SOLD WITHOUT ANY otl'l9f common -ior-UOn. OI' T"f PAOCEEOING Publlth.cs Ofl~ COHI with tne C0unty Cle<lt of Ot· ducted by· a 04"'9fal pltl• tctlbtO In tne condominium mind for Sale, Ind I written COURT ACTION. ano you If any. of ttlt ,.... ~~ AGAINST YOU YOU Dally Piiot Oec.mbef 20 21. 1noe County on November l'lCTITIOUI aul*Et• ,,.,enlp PUBllC NOTICE plan recorded on October Notice ot Otflull tnd Ele<:· mayh1vett\91tgat rtoht10 detctlbed above It SHOuLOCONTAcTALAW· 1885 20 1985 NAMlaTATIMINT Edw1tdOtlClmpo 14, 1981 In Boo11 1'258, liontoSeO.Thtunoerllgned bflng your llOOOUnl In good purported LO tw 931 DAR--YER. F-838 ,.~ TM IOllOwlng ~ .. Thi• llltement Wit rited ,ICTITIOUl IUI••• Page 45 end am-'1dtd Feb-caused said Noucie Of O.· ttlndlng by paytMQ all Of RELL STREl!T, COSTA On JANuAA'f l'I IHI 11 K2M07 Publtlhld Orange Cout dotng bulintH H with 1111 County Clttk ol Or· MANI ITATl•MT tutry 4, 1982 by instru!Mnl f11ull and Elecllon to Sell to your paat clue peymentt plus MESA, CA 92828 t;16 Lift,. BENEFACT 'u NOTlCI ()fl T9'ANIR.:A Oally PllOI Decemb9t 20. 27. CREA TIVITV IN MOTION. : ange County on Oacember dOIThe ~~=~ f:''°"t ara No 82-042729. bOlll of OI· be reco<d.CS In the county 1)9fmlllad coet• and H · The uoder9'gntd TNl.tM dul~ appoint.CS Truttff NotlGe 11 hereby given t98S. Januaryl 10. 1988 10221 Slater Ave 11 tt15 ~ t1C111 tteOtds of County of wMrl the rul property 1• pen ... within "" .. montnt dltclalms any llal>lllfy tor any under end purauant 10 0..0 that Flu<>< Engineers Inc F-825 • 103·343. Fountain Valtev. I ,...., 55 ~oo'!i:"~~l~I .. CA ( Orange S11te of Callf0<n11 1oe0a8ted18 121171u trom the date th!• nota ot lnconectM91 of the etrtel Of T 1'tt ~d«I F'EBRU Id • Calo! 92708 Publlsh90 Ora~ Cout • • "'ne, P.-.RCEL 2 o<> oetaull wu rec»roed This lddr ... and oth« oonvnon ' • 10 · pursuant lo 1 Diane Bar on 3700 Plue Dally Piiot Oeeemt>er 20 27 malling• P 0 BoJC 73, NB An undivided 1152nd FOAECLOaUllll CON· ernounc it sioe,4$9 55 .. ot dMIQMltlon If any 9llOw1\ ~~ ~~,: ~ S&t./LeHeblCk Agree-Pt&IC NOTICE Or . Santa ,.~ .. Calif 92704 I 1985 JlllVll"y 3 10. 19B8 ' 928e2) 92714 lnlfl(MI H. Tenanl In Com· I UL TANTI . INC .. .. 11119/85, and Wiii Iner-n•eln eotdt In 1119 ofllol of 1"9 ment, cett8ln personal RCTITIOUI IUllN£1a Thia butlnua It con-F·816 Notman Huson Garrett mon In the tee 1n1ere11 In and Trvetee. av: D""84 w. Or• unlll your ICCOUf\I ~ SalO aai. will ~made. but Coun"' Rte d f OR· propeny to Capital As· NAME STATI!MENT ducted Oy an lndMdual 55 WOO<lleaf trvlne. CA 10 1ne common of Lot 8 of merod, Vice ''Hldenl, current You mey not have to wtthOUt convenll\t or we,. ''c or " 0 1oc111e1 lnternallonal. Oiana Barron 92714 Tract 10484 ., Pl• mtp (7t•l n 1"*2. 140t1 YOtM pay the entire unpaid por· ranty. IJCpresa or tmpli.ct. r• ~~~;o,:~,~ly,e.~:.'.:i ~f Inc 31 East Platte Av· csorne ~ol= r.fOns are T111a atatement wH 11*1 Pt&IC NOTICE Thi• buslneu 11 con-hied In Book 483. page• 35 t treet, ...... 231, Tvetlft, lion of your eccoun1 even gard1ng 1111e. posMSslon, or DAVID LEW A SINOLt enue, Park Place. Colo-B'lsics 2775 Mesa with the County Ci.tk of Or· FICTITIOUl IUIWlll ouet.CS Oy an 1no1111ou0al 10 37 1nctv11ve or Mil· Catltomlll meo thOugn lull payment was d• enc1imbf1nces 10 pay 1ne MAN rado Springe. COiorado lletde Ot E x.111 Coell •"91 County on No'llmber NAME ITATIMENT T Norman Heteon ar1r~ cellanec>Ys Mapa ree<>fdS 01 Published by 1ne Orange mandeO, but you muJt pey ramllnlng principal a.um ot 80903 11 general d83Crip-· 2o 1985 his statam.nt wet 11.., laid county as such 1erm 11 Coast Dally PllOt December ttlt emount Siited IOOve ''"' notes NCu eO by Uld Wlll SELL AT PUBLIC I f' h I Mes•. Calif 92621 . ·-1 Tn. follOwlng pel'IOn II Wl'lh 1119 County Clerk of Or· def1n.cs In,,,. Article enlllleol 27. 1985 January 3, 10, H r AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO. I on 0 t e persona prop· Jonn l(yte Bucnanan. r-.-dOlng bullneu u ange Count n o.c.mt>er 986 owever. you and your Deed of Tru•t. wttn lnte<es1 DER FOR CASH (paya~ at e<ty le II lollowt. to wit 2775 Mesa Ve<de Or E PubHsned Orange Coe1t GREYWOLF ENGINEER· 13 19&5 y o "Oetlnt110n1 . of tne Oecl8t·1 ' beneficiary or mo•toagee thefeon. 81 provided '" said time of tale In lawful mOl\ey certain Copter Equip-x.111 Costa mesa Callt Diiiy Pilot Oeoembef 20. 27. ING 1309 West S.y Av.nue · .. -..1• aoon ol Covenenta Con· may mutually aoree in writ· notes 1dvano.1 II any S T E 1 1 d 1 lh · 19&5 January 3 10 1968 • • ....... dllloos and R111r1et1om~ re-I Ing prior to tn1 ume th• no. undef lht terme of the o..d ot tne United tales) II H m•n oceta • • e 92626 ' Newl)O<I Beach. Catt! 92683 Publlsned Orenge Col9t corded In Book 14095. page llce 01 sale 11 pot1lld (Wnlcn 01 Truat leea, charges and FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE premises of Fluor Engl· Thts buetness is con-F·840 Artnur Burr White Ill. 1309 Dally Pllol Oeeemt>er 25. 511 of Oll1<:iel Rec:Of'da. tthe may nor be earlier inan tne expen .. sol the TrvllM and OLD ORANGE COUNTY nttrt. Inc . 3333 ducted Dy a business trust Wett Bay AY8mll, N-port 1985 January 1.8, 15, t986 . Oeci.rallon .1• end any end of tne tnree-monlh ot tne 1fus11 crHle<I by said COURTHOUSE. LOCATED Michelson Drive. Irvine. John Kyte Bucnanan PtalC NOTICE Beech. Celll 92683 w.240 amendments and tuple· 1)9fl0d ''"tel above) 10 Deed Of T SI to fl· ON SANTA ANA BLVD BE· C1llfornl1192730 and lhll Tnl5 Statement wes filed This buslneu II con- DEATH NOT IC ES amono 011141r thlngt (ti 158 044 80 ru • w TWEEN SYCAMORE Sl said Sale/L.eHeback wttn tl>e County Clerk ol Or· FICTITIOUS IUllNEal ducted by· an lndlvldual ---n11-01-1-C-Mn_T_l_C_E __ rn~~~e~t~~~1~11 oll, 011 rights. FO~~lDREN provide addlllonal 11,.,;e in The beneficlatyundef eald ANO BROADWAY. SANTA Agreement It to be con· ange County Oii' D.cembe• NAME aTATIMINT Ar1hur Burr White Ill ru.K. nu m1ner111. mlne•at rights. K.iren Diane Fondren, wf'tlch 10 cure me delault by Deed of Tru11 ne<etotore ex· ANA. CALIF'OANIA, •II rlghl, summaled on or 11""' the 11· 1985 Tne to11owlng pereon 11 Thll statement was filed Ftc:TITIOUI 9UllNlll natural gee r1g1111 and other pa~ away Dec-em tranatet ot the property or ec:uted ano delivered to tne till• enfd Interest conveyed 18th day or Oeoember F2M1t7 doing buslnees 11 wltn the County Clerk 01 Or· NA• ITATH•NT I nydrocarbons by wnat·I ber 23. 1985. 8 resi· oth«wlH; 121 Hllbllsn 11 under1lgnad a written Dec· to and now held byll under 1985 at the otflce oi Publlaned Orange Coul UNLIMITED POTEN· ange County on December The f0410Wing pereons are 1oever na me known. tc:n.dule ol payment• In 11ra11on of Default and D&-Hid Deed lol T~•\ In t~~ Fluo; Engineers Inc Oa~~ Pl101 ~mb;' ~ei7, Tiit.LS. 10221 Slater Av•. 11, 19&5 FZMlll dotng bualneu u Geothermel sream and all d~nt of Costa Mesa. orderto cureyourdetault,or rnandforS11e,andawr1tten g=~~n~~t~tted~rl~ Dated this 19th day oi 19 .January 1 \.615 "1?3·343. Foun11ln Valley. Published Ora~ Coast Law Leasing co 1658 productaderlvedtheretrom. Survived by h er both ( 11 and (21. Not lee ol Default and Elte· 8 . LOT l6 OF TRACT NO Oeoember 1985 Call 92708 Dallv Piiot Oecembe< 20 27 Superior Avenue Cotta wltho..tl however. tne rtght mother Bever I y. Alter three mon1h1 from lion to Seu The undersigned 2~·87 IN THE CITY OF Capital Associated In· Oiana Barron. 3700 Pleu 19Ac January 3 10 19S6 ' Mesa. CA 92827 1 •o drift. mine. llote e•plore •J ,•1 u "h lo r ' B e th . Ille 0111 of recordallon of ceuse<J said Notice ot o.. n11n11c NOTICE Dr Santa Ana. Call! 92704 ""· • • p 0 1 7501 end 0,..rate 1nroug111ne sur • ., • this document (whtcn date ot taull and Elec11on to s.41 lo COS~A MESA AS SHOWN trernallonal, Inc. rUU\. Th11 bullnan I• con· F-619 R11~1'::. ;::ie L•;~.~ CA I tace o';ine upper 500 feel oi l>rotht•r, K en, sisters recordet100 appears her• tie recorded In tne county ON A MAP RECORDED IN By Joseph A. Newcomb. FICTITIOUS 8USINEI S ducted 0y •n lndMdual 92705 the subaurfsce of said land. Mary June a nd on) uni.u Ill• obilg111on whe•e tl'le real property is BOOK 70 PAGE(•) 33· OF General Counsel. NAME STATEMENT Oiana Barron f>t&IC NOTICE Thi• Duslnesa 11 con· I es raserveo In tne Oee<l lrom Do d belno toreelosed upon or a tocareo MISCELLANEOUS MAPS Published Orange Coast Tile 1o11ow1ng peraons are Tnla s11tement waa tlled ducted by an Individual the Irvine Company.• Mien-nn..i. g1 an parents. aeparate wr11ten agreement DATE t 1124185 ::;'0J~iy O~~:fJAc?lA T~~ Dally Pllol Dec4imber 27 dooMQ t:>usmeu as w1tn the County Cllfk ot o.. FICTITIOUI IUllNEla Peter David Law io•n CorPOre11on. recorded Re X & W ' I m a ~tween you and your crlOI· HCUfUlY ALL.JED HA· SAID COUNTY 1985 LIFE TIME VIDEO. LTV ange COOnty on Novambet NAME ITATl•NT This statement was Ille<! I May 29 198 t 1n Book 14079 Wraight. t1lso many lor permits • longef perl<><I, VICES, ,. Truet .. , 12!05 The str•t addreu and F'-645 ENTERPRISE. 9672 Read· 20 11185 F21*'2 Tne lollowlno pereone are with tne County Clerk ot Or·I Page 1399 ot Ott1e1a1 Re-I neit•es & nl'phew s you have only tne legal right 0 1nard St,...t. Norttl HoltJ-other cominon dtslgnlllon nun•ic wnTICE 1ng. Garden Grove Ca111 Publlt"..,. dotng business u anoe County on Oecernber cords Karen was employ-... torroptheaaleotyourproe>-wood, Cellt0tnla t1to&, ' r~ nu 92640 '""'Orange Coa11 CGBISINESS SEAVICES, 16. 198S ALSO e10l()t1ng Ill waif!( ..-u erty by paying tne entire (Ill) ~12, I r: Cetol 111. ~any. ~ 't;: r~ pr~y NOTICE Peter A Baker 9672 Daily PllOt December 20, 27 18281 Magellan Lane. 11unl· F216Me• rights wnerer such waif!( ·ror the last 2 yea.rs by amount o.tnandt<J by your Alflndef, Truot .. '"" Of. P!•~~:,.: 10 • b:111870~ INVfTIHG MDI Reading Garden Grove. 1985. January 3 10, 1988 1ngton Beach, Calll 92647 Publl!SNIO Ofange Co1t1 1 rights anal! oe riparian. OV9<·1 Fairview State Hosp Cf.CSotor &er CAPITOL STREET COSTA Nottee 11 neteby gllltn tn1t Cahl 92640 F·639 Clark Bernard .Colby, Daily Pllol O.cembe< 25 .. lying approp11a11ve per· and previously by Or To find out the amount PuOhllled Orange Coett MESA CALIFORNIA tne Board ot TruatMs of the Coral Baker 9672 Read· I IMIDllC MnTIC£ 11828 t Magetlan lane 11unl· 1985. January 1 8 t5, 19881 colatlng. prasc11p11ve or con-I angt' Coast College you must PIY or to arrange Daily P1101 December 6, 13. Ti.e 'un<lefslgoect Trull" Coaat Community COll41Q8 1ng Garden Grove Caflf I"~ nu 1ng1on Beach, Calif 92647 W·248 tr11c1ual. W1tnou1. hOwever. for p1ymen1 to atoc> the for• 20 1985 d 1 11 ... 11 1 "' 1 0 c 92640 I Abdon Wiiiiam Gog In I tne 11gh1 ot entry tor the••·, S<-rv1ces will be held Q<>sure. or II your propeny 11 F·S85 lsc aims any 8"' ty or any .... t1rlel 0 range ounty. This ousineu is con-FICTIT10UI auSINEaa t7111 Gol<lenwett Streei orc:1ae ol such r10n1. as re- in f0teciosure '°' any other Incorrectness of tne ltrMI CalttOl'nll, will receive seal· ducted by husb•M and wtlel NAMl aTATIMINT Ap t G· llS. Huntington PtJ3l.IC NOTICE I serveo 1n Oee<I trom tne al 1 JAM Friday at reeson contact Bank ot addreu and other cornrnon Id b1d1 up to but no fllfl( Peter A Baket The tollOWlng oerwon• are Beech Calif 92847 lrvtne Company ,, M1Cll1Q1n Saddleback Cha pt' I. Amertc'.a NT&SA 791 (7.14) PtalC NOTICE ~nation. 11 An)', Shown T•n 11 ~ ~~ti Frida:_ Tn11 statement was tiled doing butlneu as Vas Tool Tn1s' Duslness 11 con· F'tc:TITIOUI IUMNlll COl'poratlon. recorded M•Yi Tustin Bunal at sea· 385-8572. Loan No NOTICE OF Se~Mlewtllblmade bUt p~~~~i,i"" '0epartm!:it'o1 w1tlltheCOOntyCierkofOr· &G Engl-G Ing BCo , ~.2~.1,ducted by a general pert· NAMEITATIMENT 29. t981 1n Booll 14079 Newport B<!ach 1739889 3800 we11 Chap. · .... ante couory on Oeoambe•, arden rove tvo A . nfl(tnlP TM fotlowlng per10n1 are Page 1399 01 0 111c1a1 R•[ 0 S man Avenue 7tn Floor Or· TlllUaTIFI I ALE wllh0u1 covenant or war-Nld college dlltrlC1 IOC.ted 1 t 1985 Garden Grove. CA 112641 Clark B Colb doing C>utlneu as I cords tret'led by addh: anot CA 928e8 YOU ARE IN DEF.AULT ranty. eJCprfls or Implied, r• II 1370 Adam• Avenue. F2t4IM' Edward M Vasque:z 6921 Th y filed L.OGICQUEST, 183 Monte PARCEL 3 ba t' k c h a p t• I . It you have any questions. under a Deed of Truit dated ~~~r'~~~~·tt?; ;~~~ o~ii::\~';'~~1 ~ Puolisned Orange Coast I HOO<! Drive. Westminster.'wllh :~ .. ~~~~1;:'01 Or· Vl1t1 Ave, •O, Cotta Mesa.I Euements N sel IOflh 1nl 5-H-1450 you should contact 11 lawyer Decemoer ~8· 1984· r• ' ' Dally Piiot December 20 27 Ca 92683 anga County on December CA 92627 1ne see11on onlllled "Certain or the government agency corded December J t, 1984, remaining pr1nc1pal sum of publk:ly Open&<! and read 1985 January 3 10 1956 ' This bu11ne11 11 con.1 11 1985 Vold• Way, 183 Monte Eaaements lor Ownor1" ano i .---------. whlcn may ha11e 1nsurey an 1ndMdual · '211* Vista Ave. •D, Costa Mesa, "Support, Settiement and loan 84·538721, Otfle1al Records under the terms ot said Deed LEASE OF IBM SOn-Edward M Vasquez p bll ned O C 1 CA 92127 Encroachment . of tne Notwithstanding tne tact ot Orange County, Call~ or Ttust. teea. charges end WARE. COAST COMMUNI· Tn1s statement was meo 0 lu Pl~ I ~a':}!e 20 o;~ Thia busmen is con-Article ent1llad ' Eau·J that your property is 1n lore-fom1a expenses of Ille TruttM and TY COL.LEGE DISTRICT POOllC NOTICE with the County Cifl(k 01 Or· 1:~~ J 0 3'" 10 r 1986 ' ducted by an lnd1vldual ments of tno [)o(;larallon closure you may offer yO\Jr UnlMS you take action to ol the lruste created by uld All b1da are 10 be In ac· ange County on November I · anuary · · F-823 Vold• Way PARCEL 4 I property for 1111 provided pro1ec:1 your properly, 11 will Deed of Truet oordanoe with IM Bid Doou· FICTITIOUS aU81NE88 7 1985 I Tn11 statement wu filed Easmenrs as 991 rorth In 1118511111 conclud9<1 prlOI' to be sold at a p;.1bllc sale It The 10111 amount ot 1ne ments which 11a now In Ille NAME STATEMENT Fn1w with Ille county Clerk ot Or· sections entllled Certain, tne conclusion of tne IOl'e· you need en uplanauon of unpaid balance of the obll· and mty oe secured in the The lollowlng person •• Puollsned Orange Cout PtalC NOTICE ange County on December Easements 10 Owners end c:losur• 1ne n11uro ol tne proceed· gallon llfCUred by the prop-ottlce ot Iha OirectOI' ot doing business as · Daily Piiot December 6 13 1 t3. 1985 ·support Stltlement and , Remember YOU MAY mgs aga1ns1 you you should erty 10 tlll sold find reefOM· PurchHlng ot seld college FRONlllNE RECORDS. 20 and 27 1985 ' FICTITIOUa IUllNESI F2"1t2 Encroachment" of tnej LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF contact an attorney able etllmated COlll, O · dlllrlCt 1089 Damelle. Costa Mesa. F-5871 NAME ITATtMENT Publllhed Oranne Coast '(Ou Do N OT T "., E NOTICE IS HEREBY penae.s and a<!Vanc:et II tne Each Oiddef mull IUDmtl Qiilf 92626 The 1041oWI"" --son IS .... Article enlllled • Ease· "" I t I Ill bib i . . ·• ,,_ Di iiy P1101 Dec 25. 1985. men rs ot tne Oeclarallon otl PROMPT ACTION GlllEN 11111 on January 14, llme o lhl int pu I on with ht• bid • cashiers James M Kempner, 1089 P\alC NOTICE dotng t>vSlneta u Jan 1. 8 1s. 1986 CovenantS. Conditions and NOT ICE IS HEREBY 1986 11 11 00 A M at the->Of Iha Notice ot Siie ,. cMc:k eerutteo Cf\41dl. or j Danielle Co.ta Mesa C1111 t•I SECURITY BLJ11"4KET W·241 Restriction• recorded lnl GIVEN CONTINENT Al ott1ce ol Ille TrustM . OR· s 1•2.605 17 blddet'a IX>nd made payable 92626 ELECTRONICS (b) s BE . AUXILIARY COMPANY 11 ANGE COAST HOLDING I Tf\e t>eneflclary ur><ler sald to the order ot the Coast, This business 1s con-'~!~~:A:::e.J• 1217 w Bay Ave., Newi>or! I----------Book 14092 Page 1797 ot 1118 duly appointed T ru1tee COMPAN Y 3 200 Perk I Deed ot Trull t1eteiofor1 e.c· Community College District 1 ducted t:>y an lndl'lldual Beech. C&llf 92660 Nil.IC NOTICE ~IC~~.~~::,sq•h:nd M:~~ under 1 Oee<I 01 Trust deteo Center Ortve Su11e 1180. ecuted and delllltf.CS 10 tne 80a•d ot Truflees In an 1 Jemes Kempner The lotlowlno oeraons are1 Charles Joeeph Rolllnt , 11118 1. executed by Costa Mesa Callforn11,undefs10ne<1 a written O.C. 11T10Unt ~' letS th~!' nve Tn1s statement was llled dot~ buSlneu as BAL· 1211 w Bay Ave Newpon K 221• ==~:o and supple-, l lmothy J Joflnaon & Nancy !12671> 811Cf Tru1tee 'Nlll"Hlt tar11110n-ot-D•flro1T-~O. perc:ant l~ Yt) of the tWm bid Wltn Ille County Clerk ol Or· POR LIOUOA, 4521 West Beach Calif 92660 FtCTrTIOUa IUllNl!ll 11 Joflneon whO are married II publlC euc11on 10 the mend tor Sa.le, and 11 written H • ovarentee 1n11 lht bid· angi! CO\Jnty on ~bef Coast Hlgnway · N-porl Thia business is con· NAME IT A Tl.MENT ot:!: ~:~n a~~~= .. ~~ I 10 each other 19 TrustO< 10 n10nest bidder tor casn, In ' Noltce ol Default and Elle· der will enter Into 1ne 11 1985 Beach Celltorn•• I ducted by en md1Y1<1ual Tne following l)lr'IOMI ••• 11 any 01 the reel pro"""'rt" PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK ·Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 HARBOR LAWN· MT.OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 secure cer1aln oDI euons '" lawful money 01 tne United l uon 10 Sell Thi undeftlgned propoNO Contract If lhe F'2MM EOWirrd V~nt 31S08 Charles :JOMph Ro111n1 do 1 n g bus 1 n e ss 1, .. w ' .. I/Of of BANK OF 1MERICA St••••. ell peyaOle at the eau5ed uld NOl1Cl41 Of 0... same II -•r<le<J IO him In Pubhsneo Orange Coa.t Bluff Drive So Laguna. CA Tn1s 11111emen1 WIS llled BISMILLAH MFG co 8380 ° 8 s c r I b. 0 I b 0 y. Is NATIONAL TRUST ANO lime of sale, all 1na1 certain fault Ind EJeC110n to Sell lo the event of failure 10 enter Oaity Piiot O.C.mbet 20. 27. 1 92677 with 1ne County Clerk ot Or· ROiand Street. Buena Park l>V•PCJrte<J to be 41 OX· SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 8 real prc>perty 11tuated In lhe be reoOl'de<I In the county Into 1ucn contract lh• 11185 J1nuary 3. 10. 1986 I Ronald Pretta Ill Mon-ante County on Oecembe< CA 90621 :~,~~ • 10, IRVINE. CA notional banking HSOCll· Cny ot 1rv1no County of Or· wnere Ille real property 11 proceedso1t1>echeckwilt be F-611 aco Newport S.ach CA 11.1985 YOUSAF, Raia Monam· PtEACE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY uon u84lneticiaryreGO•ded ange S111e o1Cal1torn1a de-located forlened or1n1h1C1Mot 1f 192660 F2IMI02 mad 14152 Flower Street The unoers10neo Trustee• on 61 t2/81 a.s instrument scribed es follows DATED DECEMBER t6. bond, thl full sum thereof 1W1D1IC NOTICE Th11 ous1ness is con· Publl&lled Ora~ Coast B-3, Getden Grove. CA o1sc111ma any llaOOl1y t0< any 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 no 18841 tn book 14097 PARCEL 1 Unit 7. as 1985 wlll be forfeited 10 said cot· I r-UU\. j ducted by an untn· 0111y Piiot Oeoembe• 20. 27 92643 Incorrectness of tM street page 1529 ot Otf1coa1 Ae-snown 11nd defined on that IY HNEFACT Al THI! lege dl1tr1e1 I FICTITIOUS IWSINESS corporlled auoc11111on 1985, January 3. tO. t986 Tt11s business is con l<ldress and otner common cords on tne Olllee or tM Re-eer1a1n Condom1noum Plan T A U I T E E , 2 2 t t 1 No bidder may withdraw I NAME STATEMENT I 01ne11nan e partner snip F·613 oucted by an lndlvldual ~=~~~at ion ii any snown d 1 0 c 1 1ecorded August 30 1979 LAMBERT, SUITE 520, EL h11 bid tor a petlO<I lor forty· Edward 111ncen1 Raja Monammad Yousef cor er 0 range oun Y 1n Book 13292 p ..... 9 1399' TORO CA ta30 Tel .. live (451 day• alter the datej The following persons are rn1s statement w11 hied C1lltom11. as more 1u11y de· -• · ' • ' doing business as c c o IMIDllC NOTICE ecnbed on said Deed 01 ol Olllc1al Records ot Qr. ~: (714) t55-J711, Altn: aer tor 1he opening thereof REAL TV INVEST MENT wnn me ounty lerl< of r rUU\. · Tn1s a111emen1 wes hied Trust including 1 nole for the ange County C11111orn11 Forecloaure Dept.. •r Thi Board ot Trusten re-• ASSOCIATES XIV REALTY ange County on D.cemt>er FICTITIOUI IUlfNlll with tne County Clark of Or· tumolS82,80000 PA~CEL 2 An undivided Mafglf•t.lecbon Mr118tthepr!vHegeofreject·1,NVEST M EN .T A S ·"· 1985 TT MeNT ange County on December Thi! tne beneficial 3 11 t v .. n1eres1 as tenants In Pl•b•11neo Oran99 Coast Ing eny and all bids or 10 SOCIA TES XII REAL TY IN-Fa.121 NAME I A I · 9. 1985 lnieresr under me Deed 01 common 1n and to tne com-Dally PllOI e>ec.mber 27. waive any 1rregularltl4K or In· I VESTMENT ASSOCIAlES Published Orange Coast Tne totlowlng petsona are F*641 Trust and the obttgat1ona,.. mon area. being Loi 2 of 1985. January 3. 10, 1986 lormallltes In 81\y bid or 1n XVIII 4425 Jamboree noad, Dally Pilol December 13, 20, dotng buatness as. Publtehed Ofenge Coatt cured 11\efet:>y are presently Tract No 1061 2 as snown F·642 lhe bidding Sulla 170 Newport Beach 27, 1985. January 3. 1988 TRADITIONAL REAL TY, Dally Piiot December 13 20 netd oy tN! undersigned. on a map recorded 1n Boolt LEE A. ST~VENI, Vice Calll 92660 • F·5931t ~o:,;,·~~f:f7~2:~;e'· Cosll 21 1985, Jaouary 3. 19ea ' and that 11'14! breacn ot end 449 pages 41 10 45• In· PUBUC NOTICE C"-4~ lual""' Al· Loran Corporation 4425 Femac Inc . Calllorn11, "'·594 detaull 1n tile obl1g1111ons for elusive 01 Miscellaneous NOTICI lelta, Cont CommunltJ Jamboree Aoad Su1ie 170 P\8.JC NOTICE 301 Eut 17th Street. Cos11 ---------- which the Oee<I 01 Trust ot Maps recOl'dS 01 Oraoge 1 C~ D,.tl1ct N Be h C 1 t 92~ ··-· Caltt 92'"27 •-1c MnTICE County Calltorn1a 1ogether INVrTINO lfOI 1 Publltne<I Orange Coast ewport ac · 11 F CTITIOUa IWllNI•• ""~-" r-u.K. nu secunty hH occurre<l oo 1na1 with all 1mprovements there-Notice Is hereby given that Dally Piiot December 20. 27, Thoa ousiness is con· INAMI ITATl•NT Mary Ann Mascaro Sec rnere n1s t>een a del1ull in on eacep11ng tneretrom the Boatd of Truat ... of the 11985 dueled tty a ilmlted partner· l he lollow1 tons ate This 11a1emen1 was filed I( 22114 tne Condominium Units 110 39 CoHt community College F-638 snip ng per with the County Clefk of Or· FICTillOUI IUllNEaa E•h•b•t A Payment OI tne . D f 0 c Jame• F Karn SI C· doing bullntn.. ange County on Oeceml>e< NAME STATEMINT p11n c1p11 1 Del11nce ot mclu&1ve loca1edthereon lstrlC1 o •ange ounty. IMIDllCMnTICE e1ary/Teasue OLY MPIC MAINTEN-11 1985 T 104 '81 90 I 85 on sa10 orom1ss Tne street address or Cat1toro1a wlll receive aea.1· l"UD nu Ir lh11 ;,.,eri:e:i, was Ille<! ANCE SERVtCt . 277? Holl· F21110tt do~ g '"::i~ !i:."':'s :;• ory note wn1cll oecame d!Je o:ner dcommon oesionati~ ~a,,t>'d~ 1 ~toll';' ~,.~!~ 1 1 K·m5e with the CO\Jnty Cieri\ or Or· 111-Dr Newport Beach Ca Publlshed OfaM911 Coast Glenwood P1ace ~ t Vic· and payabfe on 7115184 o 511 real property Is . . NOTIC"' 0"' anna County on December 92&e0 Dally Piiot .....,._...., 20 27 t I St t c~1 •• •• C" pursuant 10 a Oef'l\lf\O mt1de Startall Irvine Calllornla January 3. 1986, at ll'le "' .-,-;•t985 I 8111 a Julle Leaetl. Inc .........,.,.vu. • ' or a ree • v~ I.......... " on ~ about 6 13,8, Dy 1 927 15 PurcheSlng Oepa11men1 ot DEATH OF ! F-.. ... Calil0<nla aeme 811...,.._ 1985. January 3. 10. 1988 92627 ~ 10 cot ....... d II tc1 IOcll.O MAOOI TlllAYLOR ._.... .,.,... F-617 Jofln L Uhl. 232 Aoo-88<1ellc1ary 109et1>er w1tn Said saie will oe made sa _.. 1 r 1 ANO M l'ETITION PuOllstle<I Orarige Coast Tnls butlneu 11 con. lnhood Place. Costa Mesa 1nterett a1 1&•1, per annum wtthoul covenant or war· at 1370 Adams Avenue. TO AOMIMtlTEA Dail Pllol December 20 27 Oucte<J DY' corporation CA 92827 due from 3/1185 lranty regaroing tille POI· ~~~ .~saUldc~~c::i~ ~1 HTATI NO. A 1~1110 1 198~ January 3. 10 t9ee . Bill a Julle. leach Inc P\8.IC NOTICE Tnls bu11ne11 II con That by reason tnereol tesSton or encurnbrances bl I opened and Id To all 1141111 1>enelk:1arl81 F·620 Julie leach, Sacy ducted by an lndlvlduel tile un0e<1.gneo as sucn to \lt1sty the oo11ga11ons se-pu IC y re r creditor• and contlngeni I This statement w1.1 tlled FlCTrTIOUI IU.._.. Jofln l Uhl Beneflelary has dopos11eo eureo Dy and pursuant lo the tor I ..,.11 d .. _ w11n tile County Clerk of Or· NA• ITATl•NT Th11 st11em~1 wa• r1•..,. T l)()Wer ot '818 conferred In l E A S E 0 f R E . er ..... ors an persons w .. ., IMIDIJC NOTICE C "-· The followl"" na.son 11 "" ~ ...., With the rustee. tne Oeeo ot .. LOCATABLE F'ACILITIES may t>e olherwlM lnteresteo ~UU\. ange ounty on ..._...moer . .., ...,.. with lhe County Clerk ot Or· Truil end all docum.,nts 11181 ~r1111n deed of lrust I · 13 1985 doing bu1in111 u evidencing obllge••OM se datad OilGember 28, 1984 COASTLINE COMMUNITY ~~~r~::~[~Reetate 01·, flCTrTIOUI IUllHlll • F'215111 HOWARD'S GARAGE, ante County on December cured rnereby a'1d the tt > ec 11 t 'l d b y J 0 H N !COLLEGE A 111 n b tile<! I NAMe 8lARMENT Publllhe<J Orenge Coett 1550 Superior Ave , Coste lO, 1985 F214M1 underStgned does nereby DOUGLAS FORD an un-All bklt are 10 be In IC· P9 1 on as Mn The totlowlng person is Dally Pilot December 25 Mesa, Callf 92627 dec:le•e 1111 9vms secured marroed man as Trus•or 10 cordance wHll 11\t Bid Oocu· ~:_ w:No7 L gAWYE~~ln doing bustness as 1985 January 1 9 15 198S Howard David Berkowitz, Publlahe<I Orange Coast thereOy tmme<:11a1e1y Outl FIRST AMERICAN TITLE I ments which are now In Ille cper or ourt 0 r·. p A p I l L 0 N p R 0 . ' W-24• 20151 Bayview .-.ve Santa Dally Piiot Decemoer t3. 20, and payable and doo-; tletP C.OMPl\NY a~ Trustee to and may be eecured in tne :'~~D~~ly ~~~~~~~ tni!: OUCTIONS. 1548 Adams Ana HglS ' Celll 92707 27. 1985. January 3, 1988 b e4ect 10 cause tM u•or NORMAN ,. l fl/I ANO 1olf1ce of the D1rector of Avenue Suite O· 132 Costa Tn1s buslneu 11 con-1"·~95 .i,y 10 be sold 10 ,1111sf\ me TOBY Ji. 1 E v1 riusDand and I Purcnes1ng ol seld coueoe awotnl~ as ':r~al r&P· Mesa, Colll 92626 POOLIC NOTICE dueled by· an lndMdual ot:>il auons secure<l lht!reoy wit~ a~ 101n1 1enan1S dlstrtct re&entll Ye 10 a m nl!ller the Pamela Ellen Weiner., Howerd Befllowltt Nil.IC NOTICE T ~ 1 s N 0 T 1 c E RE 611netic1anes reeo•deO De-No btdder may wltl'ldrew estate ot the decedent I S658· 1 Etlwanoa Avenue. FlCTITIOUS IUllNllS This Slllement was flied ---------- CORDEO 12t l6!8S IN .,..,10 I ceml)l;r '11 1984 u Ooeu-his bid f0< • P9flod lor forty· The petition requesll , Tanana. Caill 91356 I NAMI! ITATl!MCNT with tne County Clerk ol Or• F 2tt10 COuNTV ment No 8•·53872 1 Ot11c1al five (451 day• 1ttet the data authority to admlnlt1er the Thi• bu11ne11 11 con· The followlno PlflOnl are •no• County on o-tlber Ftc:TITtOUI llUllNlll Oiied t 1i t9185 Records ot Oranoe Couory. M l tor tne opening thereof "''" undet ,,.. lndepen· lducted by an lndlViduel doing l>vlineas as 1 t , 19&5 NAMI ITATl•NT eANt< OF AMEllllCA NA c.81ororma . The Board of Trull"' r• dent Adm1n111r1tlon of Et· I Pamela Ellen Welner SAN ANTONIO MEDICAL ,..... Tiie IOllOwlng persone are TIONAL TRUST ANO uv: I NOi , .. QI D .. tault and 18rvMlheprlYite;9ofr•;act• ..... Act Thi• stalement Wll flied I.ARTS BUILDING. l TO . Publlahecl Ori~ Coat doing buslnest IS Burmah- IHOI ASSOCIATION A E1er;1oor tr. Sell lht! de· tng any Ind 111 bide or 10 A hHrlflg on lhe pe1ltlon !with the County Clerk ot Or· 2182 DuPonl Drive. Suite Dally Piiot Deoember 20. 27. Castrol Inc . Bray PrO<luct1 ~ta Onldo, Aulata~i scr•Oed "'111 property unde< waive any 1rregutarni. or In· wlll 1>9 held on JANu.-.AY 15. ange County on December 202. •rvlM. Calll g2715 1985, January 3, tO. 1986 Oivlllon. 16815 Von l(arman Ceaftler "''d ~d or Trust was re-torma1111~ in any bid or In 1916 II 9 30 A M In Dept 111 1985 I Pan Amertc:&n Properties. F-814 Avenue. trvlne, CA 92714 T .._ c;orae<J 0, AUGUST 16 the olddlng No 3 al 700 CMc Center "2MI01 A General Pannerlhlp, 2182 Burmah-CutrOI, Inc , 401 p blllhe<J OraMQe c I 1985 dS 11\Slrumenl No UE A. ITIVINI, Vlct OrlYe Wnt. Santa Ana, CA Published Orange Coul DuPont OrlY9, Suite 202 HI ck. n '.c k Av." u •• 081 11 Pilol December 2o 0~! 85· J()f)pq and re recorded Chanc4111of, au.tMM Al· 92702 Dally Piiot December 20. 27. Irvine. Call! 927 IS "8.JC NOTICE Heckensach. New JtfMY 118~ Janua 3 •O 19S6 on Seotembl'r 12 1985 as ••• ,.. c-1 COft'llllUnltr IF YOU OBJECT to lhe 1 •te5 January 3. 10, t9&6 I A 0 Keen 32 Iron Bltk ,IC....-'I "'..... 0760t. A New Jfl(My COi'· • ry F 633 nttrulT'Hlt Ne 85 346995 Con.ot Oktrlct granting Of the 1>9tillon, you F-612 Way lrvtne. Calif 112715 NAMttTATl•NT poratlon Or1oc1a1 RK oras Ill Oranoe Publlthed Orange Cou1 should ellh« appear •1 lhe Richatd J Hc>egle<. 541 Tll9 IOllOWlng persona are Tn11 bu11n1H 11 con· Covnly Cahto<nll Dally P1101 o.ic.mt>er 20 27 Miring Ind 1t111 yovr ob-DlllN"' NOTICE I HoneywOOO l ane La Hlbra. dotnn bullMll as duct.CS by 1 corporation Tn1~ notoc:e 01 go""" in 1985 )eC'llont or Ille wnoen ObjeC· ruuu" 1C11tf 90e:l 1 Nt-kl'e OrthO o.tltal Lib. Burmah·CHtrol Inc • t350t comp1t11oce w1111 Ille written F'-637 tlont wl111 the court Defore I MJllNI•• RIChMd M Lombardi 15 4200 Tra ... -o Rold • 120. Richard T Cardone, VP NOTtc:E OF .,pplicauon maoe 10 lhe the heiring Your APPellf· FICTITIOU Sonr111 Irvine. Calll 92720 Irvine. CAt2714 Flnanoe TlllUITEE'I I AL.£ Tru\t~ Dy lne Benet1C1ary Pl&.IC NOTICE anee mly be in l*'IO<l °'by NAME ITAT'UllNT T1111 Outlneu ii con· Nikki l We.hi 191 Albert Tlllt ateterMnl wit tli.G Tl No M-CM12·P 011 ~ijml>er 18 19&S yout lllOtnty Tne fOllowing per-aona are •ducted by a 11.,.,lt.CS partner· Pl, Coata M .... ·c, 92627 with tne County Clerk of Or· YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T wh1c;h ,, Inf! dAI .. or 1118 lntllal NOTtc:I II' YOU AAE A CREDITOR o~ng s~·~'*u ~:SN T DE I lhlp ' Thi• bu•ln... I• "On· •noe CO\Jnty ()fl November 11ubl1c11100 01 1h1• Notice ol or 1 continvent credl1or of 1 E AO Keen '"' " 22 1985 UNDER A DEED or TAUS T Sal~ the 1onow1n •mount INVITINO ..,. tne ClecelMd. you muat Ill• v E l 0 p M E N T A s . Th•• ... ,.,,..en, ... tiled ducted by· an ln<llvldual. Faaet DATED 91'19177 UNLESS I •ef••"'<oAnl 1~ 101~1 arnoun~ Nol~ II nerlby given lhll rout ctalm wllh IM court Of SOCIA TES. SAN JOSE IN· with IN! County Ci«k ot ()r. Nikki L Wini Put>lllhld Or•nn. Coatt YOU TAKE ACTION TO tM SO.rd ol Ttu11 ... ot the pr.-1 11 to the personal VESTMENT ASSOCIATES •""•Count)' on December Tiit• atlltmenl wl9 nled ~·..-PROTECT YOU A P~OP of ftlP uno•id oelence Of lne Cour Community Colltge repreMnlattve aopolnt.CS 0y 11. SAN JOSE INVESTMENT 1'1" 1985 with tht Coun1y Cl9fk at Or· Deily Piiot December I . t3. ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT 00110111100 Ae<;ureo Oy lht OltHICI of Orano-Counly. the eoutt Wflllln IOU• month• ASSOCIATES Ill, LAS ~ •no-County on Olc«nber "20. 27. lH5 A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU fll)():·descrtoed property Cat1forn11 •Ill receive ... from Int d•t• of llrll , .. , VEGAS INVESTMENT AS· Put:>llth.cs Or•~ Coul 18 IGl5 F·582 NEED AN EJcPLANATION IO 'Old and rHIOnlbly Id bid• up to but no lat1<1•u•nceofl•tter111provkled SOCIATES. HfM!1' IN· 0111 Piiot 0.C.mblr 20. 27. ,. ... OF THE N.-. TURE or: fHE l =~~m~lec1 om . H~n:' than 10 00 • rn . Friday. In Section 700 ot tn• VESTMENT ASSOCIAT"ES. 196~ January 3 10 1988 Publlthed Oranoe Co111 l'UBl.IC NOTICE PROCEEDINGS AOAINS T U ~P ~~nc:~ respect v J1 January 3. 11188, 11 t119 PrOblll COO. ol Catlfornla COlTONWOOO IMV!ST · . ' . F·824 Dally Piiot Decerl)b« 25, ---------- YOU. YOU SHOULD CON II"'' ~I a S2 t o:;~ ~ 1 ° ~ Purc:haslMQ o.p.tl"*11 of Thi llrne fOf llllflO clatma !Ifill I MENT ASSOCIATES II, LAS I 1985. Januar) I . 8, l5. 19M NOTICI °' TACT A LAWYER j11 1 ' n eres hid COlllQ9 dlllrlet IOc:•t.CS not evplre P'lor to tour VEGAS INVESTMENT AS· W·24711 TillUITll'I IAL.I On 113186 et 9 t!> AM S~~,~~gi85 10 12118/85 11 1370 Adema Avenue month• trom the dll• ot thl SOCIA TES 11. 442& Jam P\RJC NOTICE TINITll NO. -.1 SECURIT'f A~ l lfO SER 1 l ate Chatgat Colla M111 Celii0<n11 11 heerl notic. al>Ov. borM Aoed Sulla 170 N-· 1 TITU NO. 1t111a VtCESastll1duly•PPOIMl~1 ~',,o;: P"' mo (T f'l\OS ) wt\ICllll~taldblOt wlllbl vo7'MAY !)(AMINE ,,,.1,Portlleach .C•llf 92e&o '1CTITIOUI__,..... "8.JCNOTICE YOU ARE IN DEl'AULT Trustee unde• and put1uan1 139 .. ,, Bod check Char09t PubllCl'f ~ 1no r..ot111e kept t>y Int covn II yov L0t1n CofP«lllOI\. Call· NA• ITA~ UNDER A DfEO OF TRUST to Oee<I 01 Truet. Recoroea .,..., Advances m•dl Dy '°' Int I.CS In rorn11 40!$ J1mbOtH Tiit lollowlng pe;raon II ACTITIOU9 .,..... DATED 0211018:) UNLESS Otl 10 t3177 ,, °°'um9'11 Beoenr:utry 10 """ Trull PURCHASE OF NEW11t• • '*'°" .,.. I RoeO suite 170 NeWport dotno ltluwl""8 11 lllAMI aTA.,....NT YOU l AKE ACTION TO no 1S1911 BOOk 12413 PllQI ~ST 530 65 10 Seeon0 COLL ATINO SYSTEM ~ne ~:·:~or":.-lldi:: e.acii Calif 92~ I<. MS CONIULTINO, The loUowtnf per.one.,. P~OT£Cl YOUR PROP ll n ol Ofhc1aJ ~cords 1n Tr '''' 0Hd S 1 311 93. GOLOEN WfST COLLEGE i.=or or ul)On Ille It· fhl• 1>u1lnau 11 con-2220 Alta 'lleta Ofl'ltl, New· °°!:P ~~ena ButiMal fRTY, IT MAY 8E SOLO AT Ill• oftlCe of lhe fl!ecoroar of lrotAf .. I on H id •dvanc.e All bid• .,. 10 bl It\ ac:-' • OUC11d b • Hmlte<I perlntt· Pot1 8MCh Cal+f 92980 ....... A PUBl.IC SALE IF YOU Ofan~ Covnt1 C111t0t1•11e : 13 60 For&elll-1 co'ta 00t<llnoe With the Bid Doc:u· =•tt~l!,hl .~ ete;:~O< .,.,'(',, 1111p 't Oall Kathi.an Helalel , Concepte, S&o Paularlno HE!O AN VCPLA"4ATION ••teul.O by DONALD 8 132 ::,g!> 2 1 30 T 0 T A l mantt Wf'llCtl are now 1n tile the coun with ~oOI o4 Mt Jam" F l<•rf'I Sec.· 2220 Alta Vista°'' ..... Hew-•P104• Coall MtiM. CA °' TH! NA TUR! Ofl TH£ [NRIGHT A i<A THLEEN V •nO mey be MCUrld tn the vic. wrm ~ u.t llat• rttarylTrw.-w OOt1 Beecfl. c.i.f 92MO John 0 Sotlee. l021I PROCEE.OINOS AGAINST (NRl(JHT HU$8AND ANO TN undefaigneo "''" 0 otfle9 ot I~ Director of Ing t:ll r: CS::,1 apectal Thie '1attment wu tied T111e bull~ It Con• Ruoff A'lt. Whiltl9f CA YOU. YOU SHOULD CON- WIFf W1LL SELL AT PU8 ~nteo ~~ IUblll~ .. PurchaStng Of M'4 COlleOt notoc• of lhe """"Of.,, In wttll tne COIM\ty ~Of Of· c>uc.l.O by .,, tndllllduel ~ TACT A 1.AWYER llC AUCTION f O TH( ru"" .,..,.._, Ille ..,_, ol dl1tr1Ct . .,, Cou t o.c.onc:. Giii K ~IMll Thlt bualneH It Con• On 01111181 at 10 00 H10HES f 8100( A FOR fruit by 1 Svbtlllution ,.. (eel\ bl<ldet mu.t aubtnlt ventory end llPPf~I of ~H~ n )' on Thia 1t1tM*!I wu flied dUct._!! ~= ltldnllOual AM ,Of'!CLOSURE CON· CASH :::COit .. llmt OI CO<O.Oo on AuguSI l8 l985 Wflh "'• bid I C&lhl9r'• ... ...'!!~ ~!',.~,~ ~ "'""the County Cletk Of Or· T""'"' ...... SUL TANT8 INC .. the duty I Of .... •• Ot umen t No """"'"' .__ ....... ...,...... ,. __ ..,on o.c.mw h 1111""9"1 '#U ,._, ·T d Mii '" money 10 .. 15 1Qe378 Of!IClef A« ct cll9Qc . ott11fle0 Ctlecll, °' tn halOn t200anct1200 5 o4 Pu~ Orange Coeet enoe .,.,....,, with thl Coun!J Oler1c of Of· ~nt.CS l'\lllM un •r • Untlld St II .. I pvr~t lo 0t COY 0< ' b1001r a t>OnO meo. 1>11¢:: IN Celltomla Probate Coda Oeil1 Piiot ~-20. 21 10 1HS ,,__ ()eoember find purJUanl lo Ottd ot 2924 11Of11\e Callfomil CIVIi I ~ •no-nty cau-, •o 1he or<* Of 11\t t lllecCeJter ,,..,~ • IN~ J•"'*'f 3 10 1Me ,...,.. ~eu'"' on Truet Record«! on 02123113 Codi 11 THE FROHT EN ornia Communtty C0ll9 OiatrlC1 ...... AtwMr: .. : Lew '-t11 Pllt!~ Oflnot Coat · • Oocunwlf no U-08~2 TAANCC TO Tl1f Ot.O OR 19~~l•d Oe,•mbe• 13 IBotM2 o1 Trutlt-In .,,I,_,...,.. ... Deify Piiot o.c..mw 20, 27 P bfltlltd °'~"= BOC* HIA Pege NfA Of Of- A N 0 f (; 0 u N T y atnOuf'll not .... then IM'• T .... L..-CA ,,.. 1tlS Jen\••"t 3. 10 1Me Ii M$ llClll Atcotda ln lhl omc. of COUATHOUSF LOCATED OflANOI COAIT HO&.O-l l*C*lt 15~1Of11\t""" bid Pulllllhecl •• eo.1 P't8.JC M)TIC( r.e10 OaHy PllOI Dec $, ' • ltlt f'tootdtt Of OAANOE Pt&IC NOTICE let U1 llee, Y• Sell Y ,., p,_,.,.,t Can Cl111ifW, 642-5678 'for information & surprisingly low cost. DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell yoor 1tem1 f or $50 or less In our f•mous DIMES-A·LINES pub- llshfld H eh Saturday In the D•lly Piiot. DIMES·A·LINE ads must be pr•p•ld IO mall or bring th«n Into ,,,. 0.lly Piiot offla.. S. ttJre to lnclu~ your phon. number or ad- dr_, In your ad. have-a pr/<» on each ltwn a no •b brevlatlon$. DEADLIN E: 12 Noon Frldey Coet• ..... Otnc. ..... .., ....... Coeta llua, Ca. 12121 A ON SANTA ANA BLVD 8! INO COWANY 1 Cea-u a gu.1111111" tt\4tllhe 1>4d-I OfWIOI 7 Jan 1• I . 16• ltM C1lll0tnl1, e11ec1.1ted bY T Wf E~ !Y C A MO IH '•'111• cer,o retlon H i der wtll enter Into 1he ~~PUot~16''2 ' '1CTITIOU9-.-al "'242 JAMES A C()eTANZO ANO SlAEET AND BROADWAY ~~.~~.!._~IJl PIOOOMCI Contrect 11 the Jenu.., Th'·.$22 ..... ITAf'llllWT SUSAN J COl'fANZO, SANTA ANA C.A all rle)l\1 ,.._ --· _, NIM IS IW-lr1leel to lllm '"1 TM IOIOwlnO ~· .,.,_ M11i.-.AMl'l .um WI,, A•t--~~~~""'!!~!11!!!1!~"'1!!1-W-... .. l!loif._ _____ .. , ' ~------------- ORANGE C~T • 25~ FORICAIT8 ON A2 FRIDAY, DECEM BER 27, 1985 Meat cutters reject contract Teamster OK pact but vow to s tay out until m eat cutters also ratify a con tract By PAUL ARCHIPLEY OflMO.,Nelle.11 Union strikers returned to the picket lines Thursday-night after meat cutters rejected a contract proposal that would have ended a 71h-week-old labor dispute affecting 900 Southern ~ l P · \ \' I .~ ... "r...,. ,_ '( c ~ "" ,. ( ''-4•T u"'' i11u,1 '' , ..... llaee ln the flnt day of the Coaat Chrlatma• Claulc bultetball tour- nament at Eatancla lllCh. For detail•, aee 9p0rta. page 81. Coast Efforts to reduce over- crowding at Orange County's main jail appear to be progressing./ A3 ' California Research finds fatal tape- worm disease more com- mon than thought./ AS Sports The lakers suffer only their fourth loss of the season after being blitzed by San Antonlo./81 INDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann landers Opinion Paparazzi Publlc Notices Sports Televlston Weather 86-9 A7 A3 84-5 B 10-11 A7 81, 812 Date book Bl 1 Datebook A6 Datebook 812 B 1-3 Datebook A2 California supermarkets Workers from SL'l \outhcm ( al~ fomta locals of the United Foud and Commercial Worker-. n:1ected the pact 2.040 to 1.640, Jame' Bird. thief execu11 ve o fficer of Local 4 W. told the Associated Pre'>\ Seatbelt law goes in effect Jan.1 Police can on ly issue. cita tion t f stopping carfor oth er reasons By STEVE MARBLE OI ... Delly ..... II.ti Beginning Jan I dfl\ers and passengers tn ( altfom1a will be required by law to buckle up, but at the same ttme polu:c will be powerless 10 stop motonsb s1mpl) because they are not weanng \eat belts. The new law. supponed by the Caltfom1a H1ghwa~ Patrol and nearly evel) police agent·} 1n the st.ate. has been both praised and condemned. Police contend )ears of st.aust1cs shov. clearl) that unbelted accident v1cttms suffer more !M!nous m1unes and do2ens v.ho are killed in car wrecks could haH' surv1 .. ed had they been weanng a seat belt The cost is ~prcad thro ugho ut the nation by higher insurance premiums and medical costs, according to C'HP Comm1ss1oner James m1th. Others 1ns1st the new law tnfnnges on a person·., nght to free choice and 1s -,et another lav. that can not be· rcaS.Onabh enforu:d The law requires e\el) dn,er ofa pnvate passenger 'chick or truck to wear a sell belt at the mk of a S1U c1ta11on for the first offense and S50 fo r the second The catch 1s that poltcc an not stop a car or truck s1mpl> because a driver 1s not weanng a seat belt. By law. an o fficer can onl) check on seat belt usage when making a stop for another "tolatton There are several fine points 10 the nev. law Because federal regulations did not require scat hells 1n passenger 'ehacles until I %lt older model cars are nempt from the belt lav. Trucks and motorhome'> made before 197 2 are e'lempt Either a lap belt or a harness-I> pe device sat1'lfie~ the nev. law. A car equipped with four ~cat belts as ong1nal equipment may calT) live passengers and sull be legal (Pleueeee SEATBELT/A2) Elephants win hearts of boat parade judges By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ot•O.,NelllMI . A yacht draped m white and hosting a sen cs of 1Uumtnated angels on board won the Sweepstakes Trophy m the Newport Chnstmas Boat Parade of Lights. j udges an- nounced this week. Johnnie Crean's "Prowler Too" ed&ed Howard Stevens' "Gcfilte Fish" in the eyes"Of the eight judges, who picked the winners from am ong more than I 00 entries. said Richard Luehrs, uccutive director of the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce. For his bnght outltne'i of pla)ful elephants and a sparkling champagne glass on deck. 5tevens was awarded the Grand Pn1e h}' the 1udges. "It was one ol the closer finishes," Luehrs said "But because o f the C'hnstmas them e with the angels. I thmk the judges leaned toward tbat entry." The chamber-sponsored parade marked Its 6 7th anniversary this year. It was also blessed with some of the best weather 1n memory during the (Pleue eee BOAT/A2) "The packet Imes arc gomg up nght now," he said "Workers walked from the vote to form new picket hnes .. In contrast. Teamsters were voting better than 2·to-I in favor of ra11fy1ng a new contract Thursday night. Wtth about 90 percent of the ballots counted, Teamsters were voting in favor ofthetr proposed contract 4,55 1 to 1,826. However. Teamsters vowed they wouldn't return to work until the meat cutters ratified a contract. Tropical Balboa Both union and market ncgouators said they gave up more than they wanted to in order to end the sometames violent labor dispute .. We had to make some c-0n- ccss1ons we'd rather not have made and didn't intend on m~ng_" said David W1.Jlauer of the Food Em- ployers Council. which represents seven Southern California grocery chains. "But after seven weeks 11 was simply lime to bnng the negottatton~ Nelly Gould of Newport Beach ad.mlrea the 10-year-old banana tree In her front yard that produced fruit for the flrat time thla year when her bu.aband, Sandy, crou- polllnated It with a recently acquired aecond plant. Autumn weather halted the fruit'• arowtb, ao the couple aren't planning to make any banana l>read for now. 10 a conclusion We bent a little. the~ bent a httle "I guess overall we're !>allsfied " Wallauer said Apparently, the rank and fair members of the meat cutter~ union were not .. It's not worth 1t to walk for almost two months and sttll get offered the ~me c:ontract," Orange Count) meat cutter krT) Koenig said .\mong the wnc:e\!>1om the union would have made under tbe new contract 1s establishment of a two-t1er pay scale that would place some new wo rkers 1n a lower-pa1d classificauon L naon leaders had vowed repeated- ly the)' wouldn't accept the two-uer scale because 11 threatened workers' JOb secunt}' But the supermarkets argued the) needed the concession to remain compet111ve w11h non-union markets and discount stores (Pleue eee MltAT/A2) Newport names captain interim chief of police Grossgoingon early leave while city looks for permanent c hief By SUSAN HOWLE'IT Ne-wpon Beath Polu:e < apl .\rb Campbell -will takt the rcin<> of Lhe cat) 's police department Jan I v.-hen he becom~ arnng chtl'f of police Campbell 4() t) c urrtntl~ captain of the depanment\ adm1n1stra11"e~ d1v1s1on He ha\ been v.1th the Newpon Beach Police Depanment for 20 vcars The ·chiefs po'i1t1on 1\ being\ aca1- ed b\ Charles .. PCtl'.. c~ross. who announced h1src11rement 1n October Gross· retirement 1'i elkctt'e 1n Juh but he 1s going on cuended lea' e Jan I after M \Cars ol ')Cf\ ice wHh the depanmen·t Campbell \Std he "111 he testtng for the pos1uun ot p<Jltlt t hid until the cit~ appoints (1ros<, permanent re- placement Newport Beach C tty Manager Bob Acttnc Chief Arb Campbell "-~nn said (ampbell was one of~ Newpon Beach Police captaans under cons1deratton for the intcnm po~ (Pleue eee camr / A2) Fog delays flights outofJohnWayne _ 8)' PAUL ARCJllPLEY Ol tM Delly ....... 11...i Earl\ m1,m1ng !Lilt h.imPt·rnl l1x:al air tra,ekr\. hut J ltt'rn•k•n 'un~hinl' enticed '><.''era I t h .. u,anJ < lrange Coast '>un v.or\h1rx•r, t1 the bealhe'> on the da' aftc:r < hn,tnus Full operation' tx·~n JI 1l .i m Thursda' JI Juhn v. a\ nl' .\1rpon three hour' atti:r 1h1 J.rpon normal(\ open<, ..aid JJm1n ... 1r.it1'l' 1ltli1.c:r Ste\ e "-l•Za~ The pt:a "iur 111g thJt Jl·l.i,nl am\als anJ dl'PJrtUrl''> at Juhn V. a\ nl' atkcted 1llhcr n>•htal a1rpon~ a'i 11>cll. 1nduJ1ng l 11' .\ngell"' lntt·r- na110nal l ong 1-\cJl h \1 un111pJI and an D1eio., L 1ndhcrgh F1t'IJ • Lu' \ngele' lntemat1onaJ shut dn .... n at l ~J am after fog there redu ... ed '1'>1h11t1' to zeru F-l1iht\ .... ert' J1,ent:d tll Ontano lntemJt111na1 .\1rpon La\ \ egas or e ..,e .... hl'rt '>P<•~e,v.oman "'anc .. 'ill'' tc1ld thr .\ssoc1a1ed Pre~!> Fu rx·rat11'm r~umed at :'O .im Th<' ,lt'n\t· 1 .. 11 that hlanketed the •u.1\I :ri111· I u' \ngek'> south to the \1n1-.rn ~·rdt·r al\<1 ..ruled into the \.in J .. .i<.jutn \ .i lle' .u111ng \ 1\1 b1ltt)' tt• Hf•• 1n '>onH· area~ the "lattonal \.\eat ha '-c.·n 1.c s:11d 1 rJ' da' ad' l\1)rH''> 11>ere 1 n effect 111r Jnq·r' hrJJ1ng tntP the central (Plea.c eee FOO/.U) Alf!D,f!K!l Fire consumes Christmas i. I ' Turn to Page Bl for the beat •utomoblle buya for family in Costa Mesa By TONY SAA VE ORA Ol IM 0.-, Not """' Whtie other ~le were s1pp1ng eggnog before toast) fireplal·es Chnstmas Eve, George Palmer stood m the strttt and watched his houc;e bum -courtesy of the famil) C'hnstmas tr« Evel')1htng in the house -the fes11ve dccorauons. the bnghtl~ wrapped gifts. the Cllnstmas turke' -was devoured in the Costa Mesa blaze that sent Pilmer. 66 has wile Carolyn and their fam1l)' racing into the l·hdh n1(1.ht 'Tm \Urt' thJI turkc' ' prett' v.e I done h' no11> Pilmt·r 1c:h1cJ Thur<.- da.. ··r or u' 11 "'a'n t a "hatr Chnstma' 1t "'''' 1 hl.h ~ 1•ne The trl't' ltfl' th.it tlmht'd thl' BaltrJ Place homl -lc.1' 1n(l an t'\t1mateJ S~30.000 in J.1ma(l.C' le' the 1"0-~tnr. house and th d'ntenl\ -""a" J~ parent(\(au't"d h' .1 h111v.n-ou1 rle1 • tnc la@.ht P1lmt•r ... 11J Pllml'T v.a' ,llltn(I. 1n lr11nt ''' thl' tireplal't' 1n lht• IJm1h ni.1m 1A tth hi\ t"o adult \On\ h1' hrothl'r and a itrJ'h1"1n .i~1ut I 141 pm v.hen the ~ ''"'' t hn,1ma!> trer turned into a 11er. pt liar ·· Pw hu t-rlJshcd made" ktnd ol a J'.l\'flf'llO(l \tiund and 1ust went up 1n •1amC''> · '°I(' <,.11d ·· 1 "ent out the patio drk'r JnJ itrahtx'd the gardt'n hose hut 11 d1,tn 1 J<' a thtn(l toward getting thfllrl'llUI Ptlmt•r' ,lt'qllng .... 1fc was roused tr11m Jn up,1Jir' tiedroom b' one of ~m °"'n' J<. tht' tam1h fought through thl' hlJ, .. 'mc•-.e Ill [t<'l llUtdoo~ ~1th (Plea..e eee Fiil£/ A.2) Sherlock Holmes of lost pets finds owners willing to pay SUSAN HOWLETT Medical ~eam gives FV trauma center clean bill of health Balboa Island woman's business k eeps er busy. in demand across the u .s. She's the Oranae Coast hcrlock Holmes of lost pets. a kind of a pet private 1nve1t1ptor The &lboa lsland woman. who aon by the name of Susy the Retriever b&ses her hvlihood o n the 1de. that Pets arc wonhj ust about any price to their owners How muc h 1s the companionship of a pct worth? That's a quest1on anyone who has pets eventually has to answer. Whether it's that Vllll but upens1ve surgery or a lane)' groom- tn& JOb. 1t all coma down to shelhng out hard-earned money for a fnendly bow-wow. meow or wq of a tail. Pets get sick, hll by cars and even run away ult. the majonty of Americans think the emotional at· tachment 10 thctrdotorcat" worth 1t -even when 11 come dov.-n to b11 bucks. Just ask usy -the finder of wayward poochei and lott)-1 Accord1n' to us}. who won•t rcvca.I her 11ven last name. bcr office 1n Irvine as JUSI a local outlet for the nauonwidc scarch1na she has been doint for more than e1aht years. She has tracked doas 1n Cahfom1a. Massachusetts. Flonda and Texu. often with the help of traclona dOtJ that sniff out the lost animals. Af\er lookina for about 1.000 dOtJ and cats since she bepn her pct· find1n1 strvicc, usy ha found that. mott of\cn than not. the outcome as not a happy one. "I find about one--fonh of the animals ahve," u y said. he added that most of her business as aencrated Fo cus ON THE NEws by lost dop whic h outnumber lo" cats about I O-to-1 Althouah dogs and cats that arc found dead make for a trq>c end to what often has been a Iona search. usy slt'eSSCS that litlrthtnt for a dead animal is more d1fTk ult than for a lt"c one. "h's m uch harder to trick down and find a dead dot." he Uld "It won't b&rt or come when its called" (Pleue .. rnmsa/ A2) By PHIL EIOEllMAN °' .. ..., ........ Founi.am \ alle~ Reg1nnal Hospt· tal's trauma ""Cnttr, which -was cnt1- cucd by a count) e\aluauon team earlier thu. year. has rrec1vcd 1ts full two-year otrt1ficat1on followina a second review by medical upcru Otlk11ls of the ho'lpatal upreued n:ltd and 1 sense of v1nd1cauon Thunda\. but ln'IJ'lted that medical treatment provided 11 Fountain Val· k did not varv 1an1ficantly between the I fC\ lCWS I .. We l\a\en't chanard the qualay of patient ~~rt 1n the four-month pcnod (btt"c:'C'n rt'' 1cws) and the second SU~C'\ ""'' \C'f'\. positavc," SIJd ('~' M\ef'\ thr ho'ipttal's admt.n1str1tor M}tM '-'ltd he learned of the add1t1onol :!().month ocruticauon Tuesday trom the Crance County Health (art o\gcnn . which overtca the local U'l1.tma S\'1tem In <>ranee Count)'. four hoq>1taJs llave been dalll\a\ed as trauma ocotm to t.reat ~pk -.,th hft--thrutctuna •ll,!una. 1nducbna v1c1.1ms of traffic accidcets and sun,l'lot wounds (PMue .. CAU/dl ------------•-------_______ •. , ____________________________ ...,, ______ ....... ~A.a Or8ngil CoMt OAIL.Y PILOT/ FrMSay, Oecember 27, 1985 FINDER OF LOST P-ETS KEEPS BUSY ... ...._Al \lfy 11 currently wor\ina on m. cues. two of which an in Teus. "l have no o ther line of work.." she Kid. .. 1 try to act some sleep .IOJDtJ:imn, but it keeps me bu,y." 1t•a not cheap to hire Su .y the ~etrievcr. The price taa on trackina a lostdotorcatstartsat about S l 7S and can 10 well into the thousands. she said. .. h de~nd on a lot of thinas. Some animals a~ very hard to find. It depends on the nature or the anima.I, the environment and a lot of things.'' tbclaid. • But Susy said her business .. has come oh&e" with the sophistication ortbe computer. She has a model for various searches based on infor. mation offered by previous cases and the results of those cases. Some ofht'r data is based on a detailed survey of owners of lost pets throughout the United States who have provided bacqround for her work. It makes a d1ffercnct'. She once found a missing German Rottwe1lcr after 11 months oflooking. Although she cannot afford to have full-time employees, she said she gets help from people on call where her tracking dogs arc located. "I can'tafford to keep people on the payroll. but I work Cln a national baSIS," she said. In what may sound like a safe, uncomplicated line of work. Susy said . she has uncovered some w1ld scheoies cre:itt'd by the human ele- ment of a dog-eat-dog world. Many of the C'ascs involving miss- ing pets tum out 10 be retaliation in family disputes. ~meumes a dts· gruntlcd boyfnend w1U steal his girlfnend's dog to wan her angered attention. and sometimes the case of the missing mongrel can result when a person picks up the wrong dog from a groomer. One of Susy's cases grew out of a personal vendetta against a vetenn· arian in which a woman framed the animal doctor for losing her dog. ~ .......... lllr ~ Susy, a eearche:r for loet peta, &lTea her do& the Kent of a loet pet'• penonal belonelnl•· .. She hired me to find her dog. and I found out she had used the whole thing to frame 1he vet," Susy said. ··Sometimes cases tum out that way." Unconventional. unpredictable and off the beaten dog trail. Susy's busi ncss is one that she will stick wt th. "I've been engaged for 21/2 years, but rm always busy looking some- where." Susy said. "It keeps me in many different places: I've been doing 11 for a long time ... ·MEAT CUTTERS REJECT CONTRACT .•. From Al The Teamsters· contract differed frorri the meat cutter!> an that. rather than establishing two-tiered JOb • classificat1on<1, some new workers would be paid a lower rate and wait longer period~ before earning top scale, Negotiators decli ned 111 ul\cuss the specifics of tht contract\ until both unions had ratified them. However, a source close to the talks said union workers would be phased m rather than sent back to work immediately when a contract 1s ratified. .. We're not goang to throw out the temporary workers and bnng in the union employees' nght away ... the source said ... That's how it's been done in the past." The labor dispute has affected about I 0,000 meat cutters and wrap- pers and 12.000 Teamsters working for more than 900 stores from San Diego to San Luis Obispo. Under the old contracts, meat cutters earned top pay of S 13.48 an hour, while Teamsters earned about $14 an hour. FOG DELAYS SOUTHLAND FLIGHTS •.. From Al Cahfom1a valley But as the fog burned off and temperatures warmed up. South- landcrs again took advantage of the unseasonal weather by tlockrng to the beaches by the thousands. Between 2.000 and 3,000 beachgoers were reponed at both Bolsa Chica and Huntington State beaches. said lifeguard supervisor Randy Treff). .. There are a 101 of kids using their new surfboards. skateboards. roller skates and btc)clC\ down there ... Trefry said. .\ Huntington Beach city lifeguard estimated crowds on city beaches at 3.000. Although a lot of surfers were ti) 1 ng out their new boards. the 58 degree water kept swimmers on the sand, he said. Newpon Beach manne safety of· 'ficcr Eric Bauer said beach crowds were moderate to heavy there. "Everyone seems to be en1oy1ng thc1rdaysofT ... Bauersa1d "Although we had a fogg) morning. it turned into a fairly nice afternoon." Dave Cooper of the National Weather Service said a high pressure zone over the West was starting to break down, and he predicted a mild cooling trend as a result. However, Friday's temperatures along the Orange Coast still were expected to reach the 70s, he said. Considerable night and morning low cloudiness. and increasing coastal fog would again clear to hazy afternoon sunshine, the weather ser- vice said. FIRE CONSUMES CHRISTMAS .•. From Al the glass doors and windows melting from the intense heat. P1lmer aban- doned the garden ho~ and left his hom e of 11 year<; to the hungry flames. r • The blaze wa'i brought under control about 11 ·I5 p.m by 16 Costa Mesa firefighters. according to Capt Richard Raines. But 11 was too late 10 save anythang but perhaps memones. Pilm cr said. "All the gifts were burned up. the stuff that the kids were anxious to ~n. all of a sudden they were gone, .. he lamented. "After it's over. you start thinkin& about the grandkids. how badly they leel ab6ut the things !hey lost It's only natural that something like this dampens your Chnstmas spint." A.mong the lost gifts wa., :i gas· powered model car that P1lmcr's son made for his own 7·ycar-old box .. He spent a lot of 11me building that car. painung 11, smoothing 11 out." P1lmer said. 'The) were going to take 1t to the schoolyard on Chnstmas." The P1lmers hact planned to host a holiday feast for their grandchildren sons and family. They ended up spending the last two nights bleeping and celebrating Chnstmas at the homes of friends. Today Pilmcr was preparing to rummage through the ashes and cinders of his burned.Out home 'Tm not sure what I'll find," he said. "But I plan to get everything in order and thef1 get my house fixed up again:· After 30 years of putting up a Chnstmas tree. P1lmcr said he never ex~tcd the traditional centerpiece lo red ucc his home to a smoking shell. "We always had such a beautiful tree. you don't plan on any kind of clectncal failure on 1t," he said. BOAT PARADE WINNERS NAMED ... From Al seven nights of the parade In past years, ram or thick fog caused cancellation of the parade on "omc nights. "The weather was absolutely per- fect," Luehrs said. "Not only wa., that 1ood for the boaters and the spec· tators, but the restaurants and busi- nesses around the harbor said this yca:r was the best they've had econ- omically." Accurate es11matcs of crowd s11c are difficult to make. but Luehrs said the srandstand v1cw1ng area along Coast Highway was~lkcd nearly every night and the v1cw1ng area\ on the Balboa Peninsula and the harhor \ islands werc·fillcd Althou~ only about I 00 boat~ were officially entered 1n the parade. the}' were joined each night hy an additional I 00 or \o boat\ that participeted. Tho~. ol cour.1e. were not eliaiblc for the awards In add111on to lhe top four trophies. the Judges selected wanncrs 1n four other categories, w1 th local bus1 ne<o\C'I donating funds 10 purchase the awards. The pnzes will be presented to w1nncrsataJan. IO breakfa~t meeting al the Balboa Bay ( lub TOP AWARDS: S"ttpstakes Troplly -"Prowler Too:· Johnnie C rean Graod Pritt -"Gefille F1'ih." Howard Stevens Commodores' Cup Holo.'' Wickett Gash ··Holo- J1d1e1' Special -··~ren1t ).'' Charlene Dryer. LIVE ANIMATION AW ARDS: Spectators' Cbolct -"Siren · Shelby Gott (The award wa"i spon'ior- ed by the Balooa Bay Club) Lusk Award -''Spens1ve," Jame~ Houghton (Award sponsored by the Ancient Manner and the Rusty Peltcan restaurants) MECHANICAL ANIMATION AWARDS: Skipper's Cup -"Toilce," Lee Stockland (Award sponsored by the Reuben E. Lee). Newport Beacb Award -"011 Trash II." R.D. Borders (Award sponsored by the Talc of the Whale restaurant). CREATIVE THEME AWARDS: Tbeme Award -"Bottom Lane," The Grant Corp. (Award sponsored by the Villa Nova restaurant). Ctaamber of Commercf A ward - "Moonshadow." Ted Wcntwonh (Award sponsored by Cano's res- taurant). BEST SOUND A WARD: Prealdenl's Cap -"Prowler." Andrew Crean (Award sponsored by the Cannery restaurant) Mayor'• A.,ard -"Resoluuon," Hawaiian Chancrs (Award sponsor· ed by the Newpon Harbor Yacht Club). ... D•llJ Piiot O.Uv•ry MAIN OFFICE .. VOL 71, NO. •1 Just call 642-6086 What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don'1 you hke" Call the number above and your mcsJaie Wltr ~ recorded, trantcnbed and de- li vercd 10 the appropnatt cdttor The same 24-hour answcnna 1erv1ce may be u~d to record letters so the editor on any topic. ( ontnbuton to our Lctten column muit include thett name and telephone number for venficat1on. Tt'll u' what's on your mind t la Qu.ranteed ~-f l •-Ot 1 I '°" JU "OI "••• f91,• II_. Or s >011 ~ ceio.tO'• 'r - •"11( UOY " ll'l ___ ., ~ ~ .... oe, •"O ~. ~ '°" °" ~ -·... ,.,.., '°""OJ , • .... ~ .. o.•,.. 10 •"' •no ffNI coo, ... t)e_.., ClrcutaUon T• .. pf\onff WOel 0r.,.'°""" ··-........ I I Hazy sun to break through fog Low clOudl and log along the~ Coaat during the night and mornl"O houri wllf burn otf to hazy tunthlne thla aft•noon. the National WMthef 8-rvlc. Mid. A tllghl cooling trtnd wlll t*p end the un..uonabty warm tems>«atur ... with high• predicted In the 801 along lhe coulllne a11d In th• 70• Inland Lowa tonlghl wtlt rang• from the 401 to low 50a. Boet•re wm find tight varlab141 wlnda ~omlng aoulhw•al to weal 8 to t8 knot1 with 1to3 foot wind wavea this afternoon and evening, The w .. 1.,1y 1well wlll range from 1 to 3 f .. t. Along the out., wat.,1 from Point Conception to the Mexican border and OYt 80 mllea variable wlnda wlll blow 1~ H<Vfl knoll or leaa thr<>Ygh today T•mo-r11t1 ... ., The awell II 4 to 7 '"' weal to northwest 70 U.S. Temps r.._.1.... 1ne11ca1e prevtou1 o.., a l\lgll encl o-niglll tow 10 5 p ,., Jecll-.Mt ~ K.,,_Clty LMV-e- UtOe Rock lOUlellllte MempNI MWimlS- Mldlncl·OO-.. ....... _ .. 41 t2 !2 25 41 It '3 37 47 15 ~ OI 41 15 SI 41 18 21 25 ~ 47 23 24 15 25 t7 31 JO SI 22 41 t9 45 21 20 11 73 45 12 02 31 23 24 11 21 10 23 12 41 12 48 21 211 n M 21 113 19 15 ·10 35 ?5 37 18 24 ?1 15 oe 75 41 SI 20 22 11 M 21 ..... £'\. (-Jf.~ ~ lf'RONfS .,. ~ ""'J~ 'itii# w,.,m _ f ,,.,,..,...... ~no .. ,.,._ R..,, fer.~,..,., "1r\4\w o .... ..,, .. ti .,,.... ~tn1.i: ... ,.., ..... .. Le 11 -07 a$ 22 ..... ,.. ""' w"'""' -• •• ,. ,,., " 29 l3 29 Calif. Temps 28 03 ~ 09 20 t4 sa 21 21 10 40 33 t3 -oe 24 13 -Or-.. HewYOfll Hot1Qltl,Vt Nor111 Plene ~City Omella on.noo ~ PllOenl• Plllabutgh Portlend,Or Pro~ AaleiQh Alc;lwftOnO Hlgflt. lowt IOf 24 hOUft end4nQ ti 5 811111• IM<Der• Senl• Crut SMte M8tle Senta Monica .810C111on &4 31 113 4 I 11 37 15 47 31 ~ " 60 10 oe 81 Louie pm T-ey App!eV_., ..... .,...., e.11oW a--tt Big a- 9Wlop 81y111e C•t-CuNer City E"'ellt "'eencl Leneuler 34 23 SI 20 30 09 311 32 29 .()3 21 04 14 -o3 35 13 II 00 20 -01 eo 22 20 .()1 45 33 311 12 19 -02 ea n 24 01 3t 11 51 19 18 01 :M 21 21 oe 21 ot SI Pel .. T arnpa sen Ult• cny IM Mtotllo a.n.Juan,PR ll Ste~eti. ... ti .. Long 8"cfl Loe AnotlM Monterey Mt. WM90fl NeedlM ~BMon 0 11ld...O OntetlO 8loux ,.,,. $cll)lt-S)'I'-,_ Tlbe Wal\lnglon Wlelllllt Palm SprklQt PlllllldeNI PuoRoblM R.........,. ~Blun Recl-.ood City s--to SllllnM Extended 21 °' IO 51 eo :so 21 03 3.,, 8erntl OlnO 81111Gallf1<M s.,, Olego San FrlWICltco SllnJOM s.,,tt...,,. CARE UNIT CERTJFIED .•. From Al Paramedics arc instructed to send such patients to the nearest trauma center. even if 11 is not the closest hospital. because such centers have the 24-hour staffing and equipment needed to treat a person within the so- called "golden hour" after an injury occurs . Fountain Valley Rcg10nal has been been the county's busiest trauma cehtcr since the system was launched in 1980. It has treated more than 3.000 trauma patients. But last July, an evaluation team hired by the county gave Fount.am Valley the lowest marks among the four local trauma centers. Mission Community Hospital an Mission Viejo and Western Medical Center in Santa Ana earned full two-year ex- tensions or their trauma center dcsiJ- oations. UCI Medical Center m Orange received a one-year ex- tension. Fountain Valley Rcgional's trauma center status was extended only 120 days. According to o ne phys1c1an fam- iliar with the rcpon, the first review team crit1c1zed the number of mcdi· cal tests conducted (too many in some cases. too few in others) and claimed the hospital staff called in too many consult.ants. Officials at Fo untain Valley Re· gional expressed shock at the rcpon and publtcly challenged its findings. But no appeal was permitted, and the hospital had to await the outcome of a second review, conducted in October. After the initial evaluation. the hospital pnvatcly enlisted fi ve trauma experts, including consult- ants from Chicago and Balumore, to examine the records checked by the county team. Myers. Fountain Valley Regional's administrator, said these consultants recommended a few clencal changes, but found no reason for withholding the hospital's trauma center desig- nation. "Instead of 22 problems, they found one or two," said Dr. William M. Thompson. the hospital's director of trauma services. And aside from recommendations about paperwork and record-keeping. the county's second review team was similarly hard pressed to find serious problems with trauma patient care at Fountain Valley. Thompson said. The trauma director said he would have preferred to challenge the ong- mal evaluation point-by-point, but he SSJd the second review team insisted on conducting a completely new review. Why did the two evaluations produce different results'' While declining 10 be specific. Thompson said sub1ect1vc comments and personaht1cs (the makeup of the review team changed between v1s11s) played a pan. Thompson still believes the in1t1al cnt1cisms were unjustified and claims they .. unquestionably" harm· ed the hospital's reputation and the staff's pride. "We're talkang about a system, a team approach, and morale is a big factor ... he said. "You c.an imagine what we had to do to revive morale 1n this situation." DECORATIONS, ORNAMENTS & GIFTS Save big right now on an exciting selection of Rog er's custom wreaths , swags, center pieces and an array of hand- crafted ornaments from all around the world . Come early tor best selection. Sale prices effectlv8 lhru January 7. CIOMd Jen. 1 ........... """'Dltr ID Ac-•-·--.. . .... 73 21 f.,_ Valley : : Torr-.. °' 1'2 49 74 4 t -----------'° 20 " n 10 40 81 47 14 41 44 40 42 :se 17 21 es 49 12 50 17 « eo 49 10 44 St 48 50 $4 1• 42 7g 47 75 45 II 2i 75 44 « 21 SI 34 4 1 34 12 41 75 45 74 42 &4 41 51 40 55 31 12 43 Surf Report Tides TOOAY 2 01 •,., I 28 ..... 3.SSp.m tO !Mp.m IAT\JflOAY F1t11 10'# ''"I hlQll SecondlOw S.cond IWQh 2 31•m 85aem 4l0pm It 13 pm DA w WSW WSW w 2.5 11 ..() 7 3.1 25 fl 1 -0 7 30 Si.n ri.. lodlly ti 157 em and-. egeltl •t 4 51 pm Moon ri.. todey 81 5 I I p m -1Ma egeln et 1 34 Lm CHIEF ... From Al it1on. Capt Jim Gardiner and Capt. Richard Hamilton were on the list for the temporary JOb . Newpon's fourth police captain. Lou Heeres. retired last week, Wynn said. Cambell, a resident of Newpon Beach, found o ut about his appoint- ment to acting chief Monday. "It was my adminstrativc decision to get a person qualified for the term until we fill the position," Wynn said. "Arb 1s well qualified. as are the other captains.·· Wynn said a permanent chief 1s expected to be named in March or Apnl. The city 1s looking at prospects from w1than the dcpanmcnt and from another agency. Wynn said. "I'm very pleased," Campbell said Thursday. 'Tm really honored to be named acung police chief." SEATBELT .•• From Al Several medical provisions arc included 1n the new law exempting persons w11h ccnain physical or medical cond111ons. A car's registered owner. not the driver, will be cited 1f seat belts have been removed or are not in working o~c~ P "Our strategy 1s to convince people that wcannga seat belt is a lifc-savin~ sensible habit," said Smith. "But 1f they can't be convinced through logic. maybe the threat ofa citation will be more persuasive " • IWQ.JBtK> A~QST RF.A l"Tlfl I CMWC.'\' CENTER tOUfM COAlf 'LAZA (lower l•vel ~at to Moy Co.)• (714) MO ·~ ' ~~----------~---------------------~~~~-~~ -- DECEMBER rl, 1985 DAii Y PILOf ENfERfAINMENT GUIDE · \QL. t I N0..51 I I. --------- This is the fifth in B senes or seven columns reviewing the ye41r I 985 in Orange County theater. One of the more rewarding aspects of chronfoling local theater activity is the opponunity of sitting in on the birth of an occasional new, home-grown play. That task was made doubly enjoyable this year because of the q\lality of the two world premieres offered. Since this column began its yeareod summaries in 1965, few originals have crept into the top 10 on the community thcaier roster and none has ever made it to number one. That situation is rectified today with the selection of Kent Johnson's original musical "The White Arrow" at the Newport Theater Arts Center as the top - community production of 1985. Also in the top 10, at numbeT ci~t, is Mary Jane Roberts' tantahzinf comedy-drama "Re- flections.' which played briefly at the Laguna Mou)ton Playhouse. Both Johnson and Robens are Orange County playwrights, ~nd TCJIVI for director Johnson, it is his sutth TITlJS visit to the top of the heap since his production of "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off' led the first -----------parade 21 yean ago. The rankings exclude the Irvine Community Theater, exempt since this columnist serves as its managinJ director, as well as any other local production receiving personal mvolvement. such as the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse's "Father of the Bride." Out of 32 other plays reviewed during 1985, these I 0 make up the head of the class: I. "THE WBJTE ARROW," Newport Theater Ans Center, written and directed by Kent Johnson. 2. "GUYS AND DOLLS," Laguna Moulton Playhouse. directed by Alex Golson. 3. "SOMETHlNG'S AFOOT," Newpon Theater Ans Center, directed by Eileen Fishbach. 4. "THE PETRIFIED FOREST," Westminster Community Theater, directed by John Francis. 5. "DAMES AT SEA," Newport Theater Arts Center. directed by Eileen Fishbacb. 6. "WATCH ON THE RHINE," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, directed by Pati Tambellini. 7. "THE SUBJECJ' WAS ROSES," San Oemente Community Theater, directed by Richard Andersen. 8. "REFLECTIONS," Laguna Moulton Playhouse. dii:eaed by Joan McGillis. 9. "THE SUPPORTING CAST," Newpon Theater Arts Center, directed by William Waxman. 10. "SQUABBLES," Huntington Beach Playhouse, directed by Jack Secord. Other fine productions which could make up a second 10 would be "Carousel" and "A Bedful of Foreigners." Laauna; "Dracula. the Musical?" South Coast Musical Theater. "Wally's Cafe" and ··Foothght Frenzy... Costa M~; .. The Pirates of Penzance," Hunungton Beach; ''Black ComecJtt." Newpon; "Cinderella," South Coast, and "On Golden Pond" and "The Madwoman of Chaillot," Westminster. Sunday's installment of this ycarcnd summary will focus on individual performances, af\er which the Daily Pilot will honor its 1985 man and woman of the year m theater. Ediror: Frank Zini Datcbook Eclito(: Dixie Lindsay ArT Director: Steven Hough Cireur..uon Manqer: Donald L Williams Production Manqer: Roben L Cantrell Da1cbook is published evrry Fnday by the Oranat Coast Pubhsh1na lo .• P.0 Box 1560. J)() W. Bly SL, Costa Mesa. t'A 92626 Telephone {71 4) 6'2-4J2 I. Rqul•r bu11ne11 hours are A a.m. to ~ pm • Monday 1hro\llh fnday. Dcadrine for calendar of events items aod lcucn 11 S p m Monday T~ entire contents of 0.td>ook arc copynf)\tcd by 1h~ Oranac <'oas1 P\Jbhshma Co. All nJhlJ arc reterved. a * 0•1ebook/ Friday, December 27, 1985 ENTS UNIQUE SOUND CONTINUES FROM WALL OF VOODOO •••..•.••••••.....•..••••.............•....... '7 By RANDY JAY MATIN Jn the early days of the LA punk scene one had to frequent such colorful night spots at the Masque or the Starwood to see groups such as the 8-People and occasionally stumble upon Oingo Boingo, the Kats or Wall of Voodoo. Along with such oddities as San Francisco's Nuns, Mutants, and Avengers. few groues made you feel like you had left the normal world. Wall of Voodoo indeed had a unique way of doing that with a sound and presentation that seemed to blow in from a desert of radioactive life. 1THE COLOR PURPLE' COULD BE OSCAR MATERIAL ••••...•.••••••••••....•.•..........••••••••• 11 By BOB THOMAS Three years ago at the Board of Governor's Ball following the Academy Awards ceremony, a reporter consoled Steven Spielberg, whose .. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" had just come up empt y: .. Wait till next year." Spielberg replied: .. Make it two years." A year late, Spielberg has created a film that might make Academy voters recognize him as a filmmaker of exceptional depth. "The Color Purple" is an extraordinary achievement. DEBUT ANTES SET TO MAKE THEIR BOWS . .....•..................••.•.•.•.•.....................•....... 13 After the 20 debutantes have made their bows tonight at the 32nd annual bal! spo~so~ by !'Jewport Harbo~ Auxiliary of Children's Home Society, it wdl be tJme for the traditional waltz. The young women are ready ... Sunday they were at the UCI University Club with their fathers and getting tips from Jaleae De ArabJ a teacher with the Dorothy Jo Dance Studio in Corona del Mar. ' OUT ON Tl-E TOWN SUSHI IS WONDERFUL AND PURE AT NAG ISA ••.•••••.••••••••••.••..•....•.•.......••.......... 21 I By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH ln a season when we're surfei~d.with rich dishes, from plum pudding and butter cookies _, sour cream dips and gravies, there's som~thing so -well, so simple and wonderful and pure about susha. And seldom has it tasted better to me than one recent evening at Nagisa Sushi Restaurant in Corona del Mar. Whether it w~.the timing or the place, I'm not sure, but I do know that we left smiling. As. so _often happens at sushi bars. we found an affable a~d communaca~ve group at Nagisa, all willing to ----------sh~ both suggesuons and samphngs of their fare. I El ·AR I IVEN I s TOP BILLING •••••.•.•....•.•.....•••••••••••••••.....•.•. 4 WIN'E &: SPIR.ITS •...•••••••••..•••••••••.....•••..••••.. 9 RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK •••••.......•••.. 18 RESTAURANT DIRECTORY .•••••...••......... 23 • • • 0 0 • • • • • c 6 . 0 • • • • () ~ <> • • • • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • 0 • • • a • • • 0 0 0 0 • • 0 • ------------------~--·------------------------ • • 0 0 • 0 • • 0 • • ) 0 • 0 0 0 • • 0 • • • 0 e • a " • 0 • 0 • ~.-.------------· By ROBERT HYNDM.AN -------------- a You can stop waiting by the telephone. And local restaurant or hotel to welcome the New Year don't blame the post office. If you haven't been Restaurants throughout Orange County are stock1 ng invited toa New Year's Eve party yet, you aren't upon Ch3!11pagneandare planning fancy dinner going to be invited, period. presentations forthe evening. The time has come to take matters into your own But you should call first for reservations. And hands. Make plans or stay borne. per.haps you should plan on leaving the driving to While the former allows for a variety of . I someone else if you're planning on taking care of the alternatives, the latter may earn you the gratitude of drinkinJ. yourself. yourwall~stomach. your head and the A ht\ aboard an OCTD bus is 75 cents. but they California · way Patrol. don't run all night Taxi cabs run about S 1.50 per Indeed, ere are advantages to staying borne \ mile and limousines run about $40 to $50 an hour with a warm drink and a warm comparuon to while New Year's celebrations at large area hotels arc awar the Wt preciOUS bOW'S Of 1985, seeking I becoming increasingly popular. • insplJ'8tion for New Year's resolutions. ( At the Westba Soada Coast Plau hotel in Costa And there's the TV, that most loyal ofhome Me52, a six-courseeounnet dinner at Alfredo's companions. Ristorante, entertainment, dancing. gifts and a If you want to get into the New Year's spirit midnight champagne toast are offered for $85 per without getting off the sofa, tum to the ageless Dick person. Reservations, which are required. can be Clark's .. NewYear'sRoclrin' Eve '86," which will air made by calling 540-1550 . at l l =32{;.r:~ on Channel 7. lfrock 'n' isn't your / At the NewportBeacll Marriott. 450celebrants thing, el 50will present its .. New Year's Eve will pack the ballroom for the midnight toast while Jazz Celebration" beginning at 11 p. m. ~ outside, in the main lounge. pany favors. hors If those are too tame, MTV will telecast the d'ocuvres and champagne wdl be served to those ..Fifth Annual MTV New Year's Eve Rock and who make reservations at 640-4000. Roll Ball" live over your local cable network At the IUtl-Carltoa in Laguna Niguel. a gaJa beginning at 11 : 30 p.m. New York time. cclebraton will attract 800 guests to the MTV sookeswoman Susan Binford says ballroom for cocktails. dmoer and dancing to the yearly celebration .. welcomes the New a 15-piece orchestra. Year in four time zones with continuous music And at the spiffy Hotel Mericlien in and fun." Newpon Beach. celebratio n packages are Of course, you may want to watch TV to offered to wann the hean while thinning forget that it's New Year's Eve and you haven't the wallet. been invited to any parties. ~otel spokeswoman Mananne W 1dmer If so, Channel 13 is your answer. At 11 :30 explains the agenda for the ntz1est ot the p.m .. you can watch McGarrett say .. Book 'em, celebratto ns. A limousine collects you and three Danno''whcn another .. Hawaii Five-0" rerun fnends at your respecu ve homes (from a nywhere airs. At 12:05 a.m., Channel 9 presents the within 100 miles of the hotel)and dell \•ers you to forgettable 196 7 movie. ..The Vengeance of your ovem1gh t ace o m moda t1ons - the t w<r Pancho Villa," staningJohn Ericson and bedroom Pres1denual Suite . James Philbrook. Your own butler welcomes )Ou and o tter. ho rs It's enough to make you plan your own d'oeuvresand refreshments from a rulh pany next year. stocked bar. There's no hurT). so~ o u slip Then again. n's not too late to call an to a Mend1en tern your favorite (Pleue eee nw TEA.RS/Pla«e ......................... 6 ) Cover photograph by Richard Kochler 0 0 •· 0 • 0 " • 0 IJ • ., • 0 dU"C'CtlOn ~ • • c 0 • • • • h\ ~ll'"C.-Hough • • v • • • • • 0 0 • c. 0 • ~ • '"' • • 0 0 • • • • • (J ., • 0 • ( • v . ~ • 0 • • .... • • • • <• 0 !J • • • • • • C! c • • • • • • • • • () • 0 • :> Dateboo4tJ Friday, Decembe< 27 1985 .. 3 --.J DEC. SMTWTFS 1 23 4 567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Friday THE TROUBADOUR presents Jonathon Hansen on keyboards and lead singer V1ck1 Rosina, a two-piec.c band which performs a mu:ture of Top 40 dance tunes, pop standards. 1an and some ongjnal numbers wn11en by Hansen. Tues.-Sa1. begin- ning at 9 p.m. 24001 Avenida de la Carlota, Laguna Hills. 969-7834. THE BYTES perform at Marcel's tonight. 130 E. 17th S1.. Costa Mesa. 646-8855. JOSEPHINA'S features Bobby Hean. with the sounds of the 60's. 1o·s. and 80's. Fn.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m., Sun. 4-8:30 p.m., Wed.-Thurs. 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. 16400 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Huntington Harbour. (213) 592-4411. THE HOP presents '"The Jason Chase All Star Revue." a special Chnstmas show, at 8 p.m.Sun.; "Live Oldies Vocal Contest" with cash prizes at 8 p.m. Mon.; Crazy Contests. including Lip Sync. Limbo and BasketbaJI Shoot on Thurs.; and dancmg with emcee Joel-Steven Fn ..... Sat. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley. 963-2366 Saturday THE PEP BOYS perform at Marcel's tonight, 130 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa. 646-8855. THE HOP, sec Fnday hsun~ JOSEPHINA'S, sec Fnday h~tng. THE TROUBADOUR, sec Fnday hsting. Sunday THE HOP, see Fnday hsting. STREETER VILLE appears at Marcel's. 130 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. 646-8855. JOSEPHINA'S, sec Fnday hsung. SIXTY-NINE performs at 9 p.m. at Joshua's, 7000 Garden Grove Blvd. 891-1181. Monday THE BOP, 5¢ Fnday hsung. Tll~y THE BOP AND THE RIGHTEOUS • BROTHERS present a concert with a Mtdoi&ht Breakfast Buffet. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley. $25 admission. 963-2366. THE TROUBADOUR. sec Friday hsllng. JA&.ATA is featured at a New Year's Eve party a nd aJI week Io na at Maroel's, 130 E. 17th St.. 'Costa Mesa. 646-885S. Wedneeday THE TROUBADOUR, sec Friday listing.. JA&.ATA, see Tuesday listing. JOSEPHIN~ 'S, sec Friday lisung. Thunday _ _ THE LEE FERRELL SHOW, with Hal Ratliff and Laura Vida, opens tonight and fcaturcs Ferrell on su- ophone and piano. and a musical variety of oldies. country rock and ··boogie-woogie rock 'n roll" Wed.- Sun. evenings. Oub 17, 1670 New- pon Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 645-5448. THE BOP, sec Friday hstin&. JOSEPHINA'S, sec Fnday hsung. JAKATA, see Tuesday listing. THE TROUBADOUR, see Friday hsting. Friday "CARNIVAL" al the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (978-5511 ). nightly except Mondays al varyjng cunain times through Feb. 9. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-7710). nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through Jan. 19. "THE DINING ROOM" at the G arden Grove Community Theater, Chapman Avenue west of Valley View Street, Garde n Grove (897-5122). final performances to- night and Saturday at 8 p.m. "JtlSS ME, ltATE" at Scbasuan's West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente (492-9950), Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at I and 7 p.m. Lhrough Feb. 2. "MY FAIR LADY" at the Cunain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1540). nightly ex- cept Mondays at varyrng curt1an umes through Jan. 19. Saturday "CARNJV AL" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday listing. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "THE DINING ROOM" at the Garden Grove Community Theater. Sec Friday hstmg. "ltlSS ME. KATE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse Sec Friday ltsttng. "MY FAJR LADY" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater See Friday listing. Sun~y "CARNTV AL" .at the Harlequin Dmner Playhouse. Sec Friday listina. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "KISS ME, KATE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listing. . "M'Y F A1R LADY" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. Tueeday .. CARNJV AL'' at the Harleq_uin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday hst1ng. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday li~ting. "MY FAIR LADY" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. • Oatebook/ Friday. December 27. 1985 Wedllmdar__ "CARNIVAL" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday ljstina,. "A CHORUS UNE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "l.ISS ME. ltATE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. ''MY FAIR LADY" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. Thunday "CARNIVAL'' at the Harlcq_u1n Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listang. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday listing. ''IUSS ME, KATE" at Scbastaan·s West Dinner Playhouse. See Fnday listing. "MY F AJR LADY" at the Cunain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. -Friday DIXIELAND JAZZ IS performed by the Salvataon Navy Band Fn.-Sat. from 7-11:30 p.m. and Sun. from 3:30-7:30 p.m. Zubic's Gilded Cage, 17 14 Placentia, Costa Mesa . 645-8091. CAFE LIDO presents Judi Lee playing the piano and singing Mon.- Fri. 5-8 p.m.; the Lido Jazz All-Stan Tburs.-SaL 9 p.m.-1:30a.m. and Sun. from 3:3().8 p.m. featuring Wayne Wayne; "Intersection" and .. Free- way" perform Sun. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; the Manin Bros. Sextet appears Mon. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; the Alex Taylor Quanet Tues. fro m 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.; and the New York Jazz Connection Wed. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.·2900 Newpor1 Blvd., Newpon Beach. 675-2968. NJGHT COURT performs main- stream jazz from 8 p.m.-midnight at the Old Amcpcan Counhouse, 2 Hutton Centre Dr.. San ta Ana. 545-1776. Saturday NJGHT COURT, sec Friday lisung. DIXIELAND JAZZ, sec Fnday listing. CAFE UDO, see Fnday listing. Sanday THE MAlllt DA VlOSON TRIO Reunion is featured al 7 p.m. at the Registry Hotel in Irvine. 73().5658. DIXIELAND JAZZ, sec Fnday listina. THE TONY RIZZI-GEORGE VAN EPS DUO perform at the Rum Runners every Sun. indefin!tely ffom 7:~11 :30 p.m. 1600 PaClfiC Cbast Hwy., Seal Beach. No cover charge. (213) S96-I 624. THE NEW YORK JAZZ CONNEC- TION appean indefinitely at 8:30 p.m. atOub 17, 1670 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 64S-5448. THE D.C. CONNECTION, featur- ing Buck Oarke, percussion; Mike Howard, guitar; Jeff Littleton, bau ; and Tom Fabre, reeds. performs mainstream jazz from 7-11 p.m. at the Old American Courthouse. 2 Hutton Centre Dr.. Santa Ana. S4S-l 776. CAFE UDO. see Fri~y listing. Monday Top •how of 1985 Georie Champion and Tricia Griffin portrayed Robin Hood and llald llarlan in the ortcinal mualcal "The Wb..lte Anow ... eelected u the top com..ma.nlty theater prod action of the year In <>ranae County. See lntennlulon. Pate 2 . CAFE UDO, sec Friday listang. THE D.C. CONNECTION, sec Sun- day listing. THE NEW YORlt JAZZ CONNEC- TION, sec Sunday ltsung. Tue8Clay CAFE UDO, sec Fnday hsung. THE D.C. CONNECTION, sec Sun- day listing. Wed.D•day _ NJGHT COURT, sec Friday lasting. Tl111nday CAFE UDO, see Fnday listing. NIGHT COURT, see Fnday listing. SING' ES ~day FOCUS It, a group of sm'1cs ages 2().29, meet at 7:30 p.m. at the South Coast Community Church, 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 854-7600. mE STAJUJOHTERS, a group of moral. ethicaJ. single people scckmg truth and ri.P,t ways ofliving. features sociaJ act1vitie., st1mulatin1 dis- cuss1on and refreshments every Fn night at 7 p.m. 1929 Tustin Ave .. Costa Mesa. 722-7199. SOUTH E R N WH EEL Of FRIENDSBJP, for singles over 45 meets for Happy Hour rrom 5-7 p. m at the Velvet Turtle Restaurant on El Toro Rd. in El Toro 544-2805. Sunday . WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP. for singles over 45, meets for brunch at 11 :)() a.m. at The Stunner in West- minster. 828-5215. THE TEMPLE BETH EM.ET Sinai es meet at 5 p.m. at Green's Cafe ancf Saloon in the G rand Hotel, One Hotel Way, Anaheim . fo r dinner. Reservations an a must. 772-4720, 772-0074, o r 539'-4419. FOCUS st, a group of sin&les ages 30-39. meet at 11 .30 a.m. at tfie South Coast Community Chuteh. 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 854-7600. -Tueeday THE NEWPORT IRVINE CHAPTER of Parents Without Part- ners prc1enu their Newcomers' Orientation each Tucada)' from 8-9: 15 p.m .. followed by coffee and conversation. Call ~49-1135 for --------- Famous Movie Animal Superstars" QUEEN MARY, Long Beach Castle" 1n the seal and otter sho"' ~·~=~A,..~'11 .. 11~_.1 .... 1 CONTINUED 1s presented in the Fiesta Plaza. A Harbor at the end of the Long Beach Also offered 1s "Dolphin D1scove~ ·· special evenmg of Christian contcm-Freeway. Exhibits include spec1aJ the i'\'.RCO Penguin Encounter a S., porary music ringi 1n the New Year effect sound and ltght shows 1n the m1lhon exh1b1t that hou~s -'00 o n Tuesday. The· park features 165 Engine Room and Wheelhou~ re-pcngwns. and killer whalt hamu rides. shows and attractions in five enacting a near<olhs1on at sea, and Daily 9 a.m -8 p.m (61 Q) :!26-l901 further infonnation. w ed.neeclay FOCUS ft, a group of singles ages 40-49. meet at 7:30 p.m. at lhe South Coast Community Chun:h. 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 854-7600. Friday MARTIN 6 TONI'S Swing Dance Oub features begjnner lessons at 7 p.m .. intennediate lessons at 8 p.m., and social dancing at 9 p.m. Each class is $4 and social dancing is $2. Kinr Table. Westminster Lanes, 647 Westminster Ave.. West- minster. 840-7442. S anday BOB ltEANE, HIS CLARINET AND ORCllEST1lA perform for your dancing pleasure from 4-7 p.m. at Osko's O ub Marin.a, 190 Manna Dr .. Scapon Villa&c. Long Beach. No cover charge.(213)493-6444. llonday MARTIN 6 TONI'S Swing Dance Club. sec Friday listing. w ed.neeclay MARTIN 6 TONI'S Swing Dance Club features beginner lessons at 7 p.m., intermediate lessons at 8 p.m .. and social dancing at 9 p.m. Each class 1s $4 and social dancing 1s S2. Meadowlark Country Club. 16 782 G raham St.. Huntington Beach. 84(). 7442. CQl l\llAY P'rlday THE DUKE DA VIS BAND per· fo rms from 8 p.m.-1 :30a.m .. with Bill Enckson appcanng from 5· 7 p.m. Crazy Horse Saloon. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana 549-1512. Saturday THE DUKE DAVIB BAND. Stt Fnday lasting. Sunday THE "SAL UTE TO COUNTRY MUSIC" Review is presented begin· ning at 7 p.m. at the Crazy Horse Saloon. Doors open at 5 p.m. Fea- tured 1s Bob Gulley and the Best in the West. 1580 Brookhollow. San1a Ana. \3 admission. 549-1512 Monday THE DOO-WAH RIDERS perform from 8 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. at the Craz.y Horse Saloon. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1512. Tae9day A NEW YEARS EVE PARTY is held Wlth conunuous enterta1nmet1t from 5 p.m. Freie champqnc 1s offered with dinner, and the ~ Wah Riders perfo rm from 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Crazy Hone Saloon, I S80 Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 549-1512. Tbanday AN ORIENTATION S~ION of· fers information on rqist..-tion. transfer re(1uiremcnts. vocation3I p~ms and suppon services to individu-aJs retummg or t1u nkrng of returning to school. 7 p.m., Saddle- back CoUege's Lib. I 05, 28000 Marguerite Plcwy .. M1ss1on VieJO. 582-4571 . ADVANCE themed areas including Old West an extensive World War II display SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GAR· Ghost Town with stunt shows and dep1cung the "Queen's'' active role as DENS. 2647 Pacific Coast H1ghwa, cancan dancers. Fn.-Sat. I 0 a.m.-11 a troopship Daily IO a.m ·6 p.m Corona del Mar Roses. cactu' p.m .. Sun-Mon. and Wed.-Thurs 10 (213)435-3511. annual gardens, an orchid con· a.m.-10 p.m., and special New Year's SAN JUAN CAPISTRA NO scrvator). ko1 ponds and a gJfi shu"' Eve hours Tues. of 7 p.m.-2 a.m M JSSION , 3 I 8 8 2 Ca m 1 no Daily 10-30 a.m.-4 p.m 22().5200. Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano SIX FLAGS MAGIC MO NTAJN. MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, Fe-atures Serra Chapel. Cahfom1a's MagJc Mountain Parkwa~ exit on 77 11 Beach Blvd .• Buena Park. Elvira oldest building. the ruins of the Grtat Interstate 5 ValenCla More than I ()1 1 1s the newest featured rtplica among Stone Church, soldiers barracks. ndes. shows and attractions 1nclud1ng the already elaborate collecllon of beautiful ~rdens. and two muse um the Sara1evo Bobsled. an 18<».. 't~ I<: movie and television memorabilia rooms wtth an1facts from Native crafts v1Uage. and a Roanng Rapid' in.eluding life-like replicas of more Amencan and early Spanish culture white water adventure arc otTtred AdT&Dce than 200 renowned st.an. Daily 10 Daily 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m 493-1424 Call for hours. (818) 992-08M4 -A-GALA-NEW YEARS EVE a.m.-8 p.m.withFri -Sat.openuntil9 SANTA'SVILLAGE,Highwayl8, SPRUCE GOOSE. Long Beach CRUJSE is offered by Charli Brown p.m. 522-11 55. 20 miles from San Bernardino. Fea-Harbor at the end of the Long Beach aboard the "Fun Ship" TropicaJe fo r OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 756 1 turcd are 12 ndes, including live Frccwa)' Howard Hught"S' all-wood seven days on the Mexican Riviera. Center Ave.. Hunt1ng1on Be.ach. animal ndes. a puppet sho~. pemng :!00-ton O)'mg boat maJesucalh Begin s Sunday. 6 73-331 o or S~ialty shops are located in this zoo; and many colorful shops. along berths for v1s1tors to \1e~ the m~1dl' 760-6078. village that features the charm of wnh Santa and his reindeer. Daily 10 of the world's lafie'>t clear-,pan THE MASTER CHORALE of Or-quaint European v11la~es wtth cot>-a.m.-5 p.m. throudl Jan 5. Clo\ed alum mum dome A. vanet\ of dis· angc County holdsauditions for their bled streets •. lantern hghts, and 70 Chnstmas Day 337-2481 pla)s including modules that shov. 30th · Sa J murals of European scenes pain_tcd SEA WORLD. 1720 Shores close-up details offascanaung area\ ot anniversary sea.son on L. an. o n extenor walls by European a .. ·sts. Ba Sa "-h I h th k n gh 4 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The group , .. Road. M1ss1on y. n Diego. -X"a t e pane sue as e coc p11. 1 t performs a variety of traditional and _89_4-0 __ 74_7 ________ ~ __ Li_o_ns_e_x_p_lo_re __ a_"_poo_k_}_K_oo_k_) __ d_ec_k-an_d_v._1_ng_in_t_en_o_r_are __ fi_ea_1_u_rcd_ contemporary mus1c. ranging from ~· • •• the mastcrWorks to the pops. By ~ • appointm~nt only. 53S-3996 or : ••••••• 493-803.4. "FUN, SUN AND THE COMET" 1s the title of a 20-day tour of New Zealand for outdoor lovers and ama~ur astronomers interested in studying Halley's Comet. Held Mar. 3l·Apr. 19. highlights include meet- ings and parties with local astronomy clubs in Auckland1 Rotorua. Well- ington, Queenstown and Dunedin. $2,687 per person, double occupancy, includes round·tnp airfare, first class ho tels. a home-stay, special astronom y-related meetings and lec- tures. ground transpon.at1on, trans.- fers, porterage, daily sightseeing and more. 960-2300. <>ncoU., E•enta BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Main SL Balboa. Passage to Catahna 1s offered on New Year's Eve for the first time by the Balboa Pavilion. Departing at 9 a.m. and arriving back at 7 p.m ., lhe "Cata.Jina Holiday" makes daily trips through Jan. 5. 673-5245. BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO- MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St .. Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 1912· present. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wcd.-Sun. 546-7660. CATALINA CRUJSES. CataJma Landing. Long Beach. Whale watch· ing is offered daily through Tuesday. and every Sat.-Sun. through Mar. 16. plus selected weekdays. The~rcc hour cruise features 700-pas$cngcr, triple-decked vessels. 527-7111 . DISNEYLAND, 13 13 Harbor Blvd.. Anaheim. A Christmas cavalcade "Fantasy on Parade .. 1s performed at 2 and 9 p.m. SaL-Sun. and Wcd.-Thurs .. and again at 2 p.m. Mon.-Tues. The "Coun1ry Bear Christmas Special .. attraction 10 Bear Country 1s featured daily through Jan. 5. T he Magic Kingdom con- tinues to celebrate its 30th an- niversary with the "Gift Giver Ex- traordinaire Machine." Fn. 10 a..m.-6 p.m .• Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m.-10 p.m .. Mo n.- Tues. 9 a.m.-7 p.m .• Wed.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-midni&hL 999-4S6S. MOTr"S BEllll Y FARM, 8039 Beach Blvd., Buen.a Park. Ent.en&in· mcnt for the whole family is featured with a special holiday ice show entitled "It's a Dog-Gone Christmas." and st.amn1 U.S. free-. style champion Wendy Burge and David Lucas, world champion teenage novelty juggler. Special guest sun arc Snoopy, Lucy, Charlie Brown and Knott's skating ensemble. Guests can vi11t Knon's Winter Wonderland where children can ao sledding on slopes coverul with real snow and throw snowballs at SUI• t1onary target.s. "Ray Bcl'Wlck's Barb Hamson graduated from the University of Northern Co6orado. and began he!' career as a h9l achool teachef She taught dcn:e and gymnastlCS and was good at what she did 'Ounng :::J:' penod that 9he taught. Barb was ultmatefy r for lhe dance~ of liY8 Cdotado high schools. t4 J\nDf hql . and coached a OU'Tlbef of g.ns gymnaslJCS teams. Her teactwlQ Cllt88f was in !vii bklssom. but Bart> was bumirlg out In 1978. she decided to quit leachtng and moYe to SoUlhefn Caffome. Her onty conoem was hOw to rnat(eelvwlg 1978 was tht tme of lhe "Ut>an Cowboy Country music was hoe! So W8f8 Country n.ghtclubs. and the night look was a must Of COUfS&, that enduded a cowboy hat En1er Bart> Harri9on n hef first busNSS 81 the Orange County F~s deslQnWlQ and sellng oowbOy hats. ''Business was great, .. Sam-recal6ed "I 90ld thou· sands of hats. and had ~ that lnc:tuded Wllte Nelson and WBf'(ton Jennngs. But then the Ufban Cowboy lad cted. and so dd ~ hat sales I had to make a change I tned •ng ingene. lhen aerobc wear I fMlf'I lned sel•ng pearts tn h'8 oysters 11 was all tun bot nolh1ng ct<:ked unlll I got into the lur business and tha1 s oeen great I 5611 only qua•ry products and ol1et a good vanef'( boch "' styte and poce Ive got tact1ets that start at $29 95 and Oo alf the way up to $3.000 When asKed wtiat stle sees " hef M\Jre BM> replleCl Ill be here Wltl'I rrry assocaale Jm Karr selltng lurs at the OraOQI! Coul'lly Fairgrounds Swap Meet Its a great 04aCe robe The Orange Counly Fairgrounds Swap Meet is proo<l IO haV'8 Bart> Hamson as part of our vendot family You can ~ hef ffllf!fy Saturday and Suiday at space F 188 lt'a all there ••• Everything •.. under the &uni OatebOok/ Friday. December 27 1985 S Stt the Queen Mary listing for more infonnauon. 10 a.m .-6 p.m. (213) 435-351 I. UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 l:Jn1- 11ersal City Pl.. Universal City. A guided tram tour of Universal'!> famed 420-acre back lot and the Entertainment Center, which fea- tures five hve shows. is offered. (8 I 8) 508.-9600 EiC. l"rtday_ MOONLIGHT RIDES to see the Newport Harbor liJhts by air are presented by Aero Aate Center. Daily. 7-11 :30 p.m .• through Wednesday. Call for reservations. 756-1144. DISNEY'S WORLD ON JCE cel- ebrates Donald Duck·s 50 years in show business at the Anaheim Con- vention ~nter. Featured in the show is· RosaJynn Sumners. Olympic and World Champion ice sk.ater. Daily through Tuesday, Thursday-Jan. 14 at the Los An~les Sports Arena. and Jan. 16-19 at the Long Beach An:na. $9.50, $8 and $6 admission. 999-8900. THE JIM NABORS HOUDAY SPECIAL is presented beginning tonight. This las Vegas Show is for the entire family and features a fuU live orchestra. a special guest. and the classical bantone sinpng of Jam Nabors. La Mirada Civic Theatre, 14900 La Mirada Blvd .. La Mirada. S 17.50 adults, S 15 scoaors and. chil- dren. 994-6310. LAGUNA POETS meet each Fri. at 8 p.m. for scheduled and open readings at the Laguna Beach Public Library. Stacey Sloan and Susan Hecht att featured tonight. 494-9550 or 494,8375. Saturday JEFF PEARSON presents a Christmas present to The Fan Oub. with a bohday party and Pearson's fi nal 1985 performance. 7 p.m.- midnight (Concert from 9-10 p.m.). Clubho~. 23300 Santa Vtttona, Laguna Halls. 83 7-7368 MOONUGHT RrDES, see Fnday It sting. THE JIM NABORS HOLIDA V SPECIAL, sec Friday listing. DISNEY'S WORLD ON ICE, see Fnday listing. EVERY SUNDAYD t a.m. • 3 p.m. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SWAP MEET SPACES $10 • 432..-. S*I.., __ .,., ...... Sanday MOONLIGHT RID~. see Fnday lining. THE JIM NABORS HOUDA Y SPECIAL, see Friday listing. DISNEY'S WORLD ON ICE, see Friday listing.. -----Monday MOONLIGHT RmFi, sec Friday listing. DISNEY'S WORLD ON ICE, sec Friday listing. THE JIM NABORS HOUDA Y SPECIAL, sec Friday listing. Tuaday MOONLIGHT RIDES, sec Friday listiog. DISNEY'S WORLD ON ICE, see F"-P:tlisting. JIM NABORS BOLIDA Y SPECIAL. sec Friday listing. Wed.Deeday MOONLIGHT RIDES-:-see Friday listing. Tlaanday DISNEY'S WORLD ON ICE, sec Friday listing. NEW YEARS ••• l"rom JlaCe 3 cloth robe and open a gift from the hotel management. For dinner, a private dining room await you in the hotel restaurant. Afterwards, the celebrations begin in tbe Deauv11le Ballroom and in Cafe Fleuri. The ne.xt morning. the butler sei:ves you breakfast while the limou- sine is warmed up for the trip to Pasadcna·s Rose Parade. A tailgate luncheon follows in the parking lot of the Rose Bowl where you have reserved seats for the football game. Go Bruins! The price for this New Year·s c:elebrauon -$4,000 The hot.el offers less-elaborate ways to nng in 1986. For example, a stay an a one-bedroom executive suite, din- ner, ballroom celebrations and break- fast will set you back $550 for you and yourguesL A six-course dinner 10 the hotel's Cafe Fleuri and the after-dinner c.elebration is S 120 per couple. Over- ntght ac.commodations can be added for $75 per room. RCSCTVations for these and other Hotel Meridien pack.ages are rc- qui red. Call 476-2001. At the private BaJbM Bay Cl•b in Newport Beach, 350 memben and guests will celebrate the New Year with their annual black-tie, five- course dinner followed by dancing to the music of a big band orchestra. And at the equally private C.&er Clllll in Costa Mesa. guesu wi II be served a sumptuous meal followed by dancing to an orchestra.. Reservations have long been filled. For a less formal cclebnuion, Dl.aey .... w1ll host a New Ycar·s Evcpartyfrom8:30p.m. to 3a.m. For S23 per person pre-saJe (leftover tickets will be sold at the pte tor $28), partygoers can enjoy the park's 50 attt'Kttons and performances by Klymu.x, Mr. Mittef, Rene and An&ela. K.ruh and Ray Anthony and bis Orchestra. <An 999-4S65 for information. ConQC1'tgocn who don't mind traveling to Los A.naclct should e Deteboc*/ Frldey. December 27 ,' 1985 h's casting time again for Laguna's world-famous Pageant of the Masters and lhey need men, womei:i and children of all ages to pose an the various art masterpieces. In addition. people are needed to help with the many different backstage chores dur- ing the show. Highli$:bts include a tnbutc to "Miss Liberty" in the form of the salver dollar com designed by John Mercanti, a leading engraver in the U.S. Mint. Castmg call is slated for Saturday, Jan. 18 from 7 to 9 p.m . and Sunday. Jan. 19 from 1 lo 4 p.m . when volunteers (those wishing to donate their services) can sign up and be photographed backstage at Irvine Bowl. 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Ticket orders arc now bemg filled by the Festival of Arts box office. Anyone needing an order form shouJd mail a self-addressed stamped envelope to P.O. Box 1659, Laguna Beach, Ca. 92652 as soon as possible as orders are being taken on a first- comc-fint served basis. For ticket infonnation call (714) 494-1147. strongly consider the two Teena Marie shows at the Palace. The Motels and Kid Creole and the Coconuts will perform at lhe Holly- woM Pa.UMl•m, X and Lone Justice ring in the New Year at lhe Suta Meaka Civic, Patti LaBelle will be at the Univerial Amphitheatre, Oingo Boingo and the· U ntouchables take the stage at the to.1 Ba~ Areu, Tower of Power blow their horns at the Palemlao, the Busboys play Ff!8der'1 Ballnom in Long Beach. Randy Newman performs at Tlte Beverly Tlteatn and Aerosmith mark their comeback with a concert at the L.A. Spor11 Atta&. Closer to home, Huntington Beach'sGoWft BttrwiU present four hard rock bands with San Diego's Bible Black headlining. Local bands openin' the show will be Hard Knox, High Risk and Citizen Kane. Punk aficionados should check out Speh njghtclub in HuntinJton Har- bour where T.S.O.L and the Scream- ing Sirens will dominate the stage Country music fans may want to dance to the Doowah Riders at the Cruy Horte Steak Hooe in Santa Ana. At the LaJf S&op in Santa Ana, ventriloquist David St.rassman and the comedy team of Roger and Scott will perform at 7:30 and 10 p.m. shows with New Year's oelebrallons planned for both ptbcrinp. "At the end of the fint show, we'll f11ure oul where it's midnight - maybe Detroit or somewhere -and oelebrate," a La ff Stop spokeswoman says. Jf you're back home in time, flick your TV set on and unwind before hittint the s.<:k. Begjnnin1 at 1 :4S Lm., Ch&DMI 5 will present the Man Brothen and Thelma Todd in the 1931 comedy. "Monkey Business." It won't prevent a ban,over, but it may keep you in a sunnier mood when you fall out ofbcd at the crack of noon. compilingacomprehcmive list of guih ·induced New Year's resol- utions you know you'll never keep. ............ 0.-,,... Ste.e Gutafaon, (ftom left) Rob Buck, Natalie llercbant , Dellllla Drew, Jerry A1:f::tyniak and John Lombardo, better known u 10,000••ca; played at 8afarl Sam'• ln Buntt.naton Beach recently. 10,000Maniacshide behind 1 ,000 faces By RANDY JAY MATIN ~,...c.i. 1$ .... Far from the bi~. punk images their name suggests, 10.000 Maniacs -who played at Safari Sams's in Huntington Beach earlier this month -have more m common with traditional Irish folk music and English bands such as Fairport Con- vention and Renaissance. Jn fact. with lead singer Natalie Merchant•s compcllang Annie Halsam-mccts-Emmy Lou Hams voice and the band·s use of traditional instruments such as the ac.cordaon, 11 was at llmt1 hard to believe lhat 10,000 Maniacs is an American band. At the helm; (if one can call 11 that on Safari Sam·s comP.aCt 1tage) Merchant proved an enigma turned country girl, like the most widc-<:yed doe then spinning Wlth a contorted dance step to reveal a crooked smite. Merchant continually exchanged per-sona. almost ghost-hke a$ though born both a preacher's daughter and a saloon wencb in buccaneer tames. The band too proved enigmatic. playmg an impressively long and texturally deep sel of arrangemcnh drawn simultaneously from past in Ouenccsand some hidden channcl~ot energy. As eitpected. the band's lyn cs im· equally oblique. almost teasing. The' seem to have been woven in a poetac stream of consciousness with b•t~ ot ancient stories that twist off into oddly oblique phrases. The music laid on a bed oflnsh folt.. music goes to one extreme on " Arbor Day" and the tradiuonal '"As The Tide Was Flowine" then returns 10 classacal rock setting with layers til gu1ta~ and a steady thumping bas' drum. Jn the odd environment of Safan Sam's coconut frond hoed room ont' steps out of Huntington Beach and into a lei.surely run tr0p1caJ environ- ment that 1s conducive to such alternative and experimental music Comins up on the bill there are Salem 66, the Jesus and Mary Chain. poetry reading by Black Flaa s Hen!)' Rollins and experimental. new-wave theater. Holiday stress hotline set up South Coast Medical Q nter's nwTiaae and family counselors, and count)'-wide "Holiday Hotline" is social wortcn. whose areas of ex- now m effect for community ru1-pertj1e include alcohol and drug dents feeling overwhelmed by stress dependency, emotional problems (or conoemed for loved ones) and and catin,a disorders. needint appropriate ~ferra.I. Referred to u PsychSowu by the Phones arc staffed by such pro-hospital, the Hotline number as fctsionals as psychologist!, nurses, 7 l 4-49S-9229. - .. ----------~~~~~------------------------------------· Wall of Voodoo at the Bear By RANDY JAY MATIN ' .Shortly thereafter the enigmatic opens two. written while Ridgway Ridgway splat for a solo career leaving was s111l in the band, falls well within (n the early days of the LA punk theband'sfuturcquestionable.Could Wall of Voodoo's patented spaghetti scene one had to frequent such they JO. on without him? Would the western sound frame. colorful night spots at the Masque or remaining members splat the vocal How does the new lineup fe•I about the Starwood to see groups such as the "chores'' between them? Could a new '" 8-People and occas1onally stumble singer be found to fit the band's highly playing its older catalogue matenaJ? upon Omgo Bomgo. the Kats or Wall stylized motif? And finally would the They na ve reached a "50 percent of Voodoo. public accept the changes~ content" rule which deems a song Along w11h such oddities as San In a senes of recent interviews acceptable for current repertoire if Ridgway was responsible for half or Francisco's Nuns. Mutants. and guitarist Ma rc Moreland and key-less of the total lyncs and music. Avengers few groups made you feel board player Chas. T. Gray said that hke you llad left the nonnal world. they had undertaken an extensive What Wall of Voodoo are concen- Wall of Voodoo indeed had a unique search for a singer that took them all tra11ng on now is watching television way of doing that with a sound and over Europe and back only . to be for songwnung 1nsp1ra11on. Pnme presentation that seemed to blow m confronted by singer Andy Prieboy material for "(Don't Spill My) from a desert of radio active hfe on a ruse at Hollywood Park. Courage" and "Far S1de of(razy" are Cheap synthesrzers and drum ma-Allegedly co mpulsive gamblers drawn not from that hallowed gray chines veettd out of control at the word on the street tagged the race area between genius and 1nsan1ty but genis of each new song. From the track and or the casinos of Las Vegas from slices of life from the world's harmony of the machines squeak) as the most likely hangouts for band downtrodden. threadbare and men- discord Wall of Voodoo pulled neu-members. tally unstable through wti1ch an air of rotically inventive music from the Along with a few lessons on the pick flippant discontent runs. phoneuc mutations of a strong cen-six, a ~tte of Prieboy original Wall of Voodoo puts its money tral pulse. songs changed bands and shonJy where the music 1s tonight at the Then drummer Joe Nanini (since Wall of Voodoo had a new vocalist. Golden Bear. It is up to you to decide replaced by Ned Leukhardt) would Another track .. Big City"which if the payoff is in dollars. pesos or yen. batter out rhythm lines from a few 1--------------------------.,-----------~:___~:....::..--=------------ cbeap old drums and a collection of genuine pots and pans mounted on cymbal stands. Standing in the mddle of 11 all was vocalist Standard Ridgway. part devil and part game show host. actinJ as catalyst tying together the unique goings on. Thrtt years ago the world briefly became aware of Wall of Voodoo when the "Rock of the 80s" style song and video "Mexlcan Radio" surfaced S«mmgly out of nowhere. 'Fair Lady' on Monday "MY FAIR LADY," the musi- c a I 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 with a special per- formance this Monday evening. "CARNIVAL," a French- flavorcd musical. is being .Pre~ ented at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-55 11 ). Per- formances are given nightly ex· cept Mondays at varying curtain times through Feb. 9. "A CHORUS LINE," a musical tnbute to the dance corps. 1s running at the Grand Dinner Theater. I Hotel Way. Anaheim (772-7710), Performances att' given nightly eii.ccpt Mondays at varying curtain times through Jan. 19. ''THE DINING ROOM," a domestic comedy, completes iu run for the Garden Grove Com· munity Theater, Chapman Av- enue west of Valley V1ew Street, Garden Grove (897-I 732). Final performances arc tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. "~ ME, UTE," a musical comedy set apinst Shakespeare's "Tamiq of the Shrew." is on stqc at Sebestian's West Otnncr Playhoute. 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente ( 492-99 SO). Per· formances are Wednesdays tbrouah Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at I and 7 p m .. until Feb. 2. * HOMTWiG ION IOICA • MiSS01 WJO * iiit:miiiiiSffi EdwarCl5 CllwUf ~ Edw..m ~Mall ~ \M9 Cent« 84 I OT70 495 6220 991 05S7 • COSTA M£SA • IA MIMDl OiWIGE "'wtsTliiiSTtJI StM111.tm ~ In PlKrflc j HI W*'f )9 639 trT10 ~ Jn 8111 3693 EOwMdS Town (MtH Px!ftc s ~ Mlr.O. 7SI "41&4 994 2400 •n TOl'O ~D TOfO c:.:.~UHAAJ "One of the few really stylish and entertaining American movie$ of 1985:' ..... -·· -.. "'Young SbeTlock Holmes' is the adventure morie of the year ... " 9 out of 10 "Great, great fun ... A wonderfully eutertalning film. very fresh and very inven tive. 1bo good to miss:· "Great plea.sure ... a movie that's a class act ... a hit ... And there's nothing elementary about that ~ " ... So well-made. so well acted. so W"Cll directed ... I had fun and I deduced that you will. too:• ·4The best Christmas treat Hollywood could offer ... one of the most captivating m ovies of the year." * * * 11, "The film has charm. excitement. and great spedal effects. Highly recommended:' 9 1/J out of 10 A PWJ1UT rtTll£S PIWTATUI SIMJ ftlJD(; PR£SOOS lW( mLOCl WE.' All mull OOUT~ PllmDI Pl ~AJDI ITT1I DY 1'DllW MW BIRllBAI I WllllM'PdllDS STmJI SPIIJ.U UT111.£DI lDINEDY flANl WSKAll llfT1IJI ·~ ~ l'dXIll IY Wl ntm IHfITEfl n WKY UVllSll ~ t'.f!ii:~j ~ _ •. _. • -~~---00 fl'.(J.U~ " i..:-... - I . ---~-OMllGI Jtt II( ,..., ••• At !~ ...... lllll •tr.l(M 'W ....,..,.litrt>._1 AMI \.''lWN ~ ,.,. NOW PLAYING .. . ~ ' •0uitu111 ~•.nl • wu1-sn • .. . ... ,.,. t • "'- ~ .., .. ,w, • • t•'UJ •,.... IUf .... ,.,. ~·~·~···-- ::.1 ... -·- Datebook/ Friday. December 27. 1985 -------- 7 r llUSEUllS BOWERS MUSEUM, 2002 N. Main St.. Sant.a Ana. Featured is ··0e Colores: Folk Costumes of Mexico." These costumes arc native clothang which represents spectfic areas and lifestyles of M euco. .i\ho presen tcd is a not.able dJSplay of baskets woven by the Indians of lht P:anamint mounwns in the Death Valley area. Both through Jan. 6. T ucs..- Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun.. nooo-5 p.m. 972-1900. LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ART, South Coast Pb.za Sat.c. Carousel Coun. Prnenl.Cd ls .. Cahforrua Conk1Dporar) "11· ISls: Larr) Coben, Candace Gawne, and Gifford M )cn. Coo- unues through Jan 5. Moo.-Fn. noon-8 p.m .. Sat.-Sun. nooo-5 p.m. 662-3366. NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM, 850 San Oemente Dnve. Newport Beach. A major mu~um retrospectJve of the "A VISUAL WONDER- LAND TO THRilL PEOPLE Of All.AGES. A delightfully clever and hugely appealing ftlm fanta9\1:' -Dennis Cunnu'Qham, wees. TV, CBS MOANING NEWS ... Santa Claua: The Movie' humaglcand magnlflcencc and a bundle of blenlnp. It'• a wonctaful plc~9111111! to He for any holiday IN!uon:' -Oavld Sheehan, KNBC-TV LOS ANGELES works of one of America's highly regarded contemporary realist painters, Wayne Thiebaud, con- tinues through Feb. 16. "The Third Dimension: Sculf?turc of the New York School is an exhibit which reconsiders the dramatic period of sculptural activity between 1945 and 1961, during which the medium ac- . quired an unpreocdentcd flex- ibility and range. Continues throuah Jan. 5. Tucs.-Sun. 10 a..m.-S p.m. Fret admission to mnnbers, others ate S2, S 1. 50 and SI 7S9-1122 SEVERI WUNDERMAN FOUP."DAnON, 3 Mason. lrvinc. .\ pcmla.DC1l t coUection of worts of artlS1 Jean Cocteau is exhibi- ted. Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 472-1138. GALLERIES THE AFTERNOON GAL- LERY, 503 Parle Ave .. Balboa Island. "Cards and Other Paint- ings. an exhibit by artist Karen E •·• Ull91·M IE11·• lmll lie llBJJl·'"m llMfi: J1l .... • STiit ff M • lfll lM DI1t1 ff M IM·IB BY Hf -·IEJIB ff lml Slm 191ID 11111 Dll • Pm MB 1ma.i111SU11.----------···~·-•9'• ----·---.. ----··--·-····-111 .. ,....r •V ...-.~ ................. ':::=:.::== -....-.-,.. •mfA... •~"'41 •IA---•WWIM IM-IMC.-I~ 'l!llllc• ........ $ Uo\QlrC.-Uo\ .. ..,., '4tOll' 1.-•-~ .. 11 u-•11 ... • .,._. w ,..,. w ·••w•• .. :C .... f-~ •IA-Nlt.0.--1-. 0-.C---..c:-.. .Cf-~ GI (1)11) ..._C.W .._ sO.-~ .,..,.. ,.,.. 1111 •1-4M7 o.G1 Fcucrabendt-Stcinberg, is pres~ coted, along with contemporary work from Jonathan Maruo and Julie Medwedeff, and watercolors by Eve Thomason and Ruth Hynds. Continues through Jan. 10. Wed.-Fri. 2-6 p.m .. SaL-Sun. noon-5 p.m . 675~8079. AWED ARTS GALLERY, Huntington Beach Library and Cultural Center, 7111 Talbert Ave., Huntington Beach. Don Jennings' c;eramic forms, includ- ing landscape boxes, aerial plates and reticulated monoliths, arc presented throu~ Monday. AJso featured in Exhibit Levels I, II, and 11 is "Departures" works by the Papcrmakiog Center, a co-op studio in Cost.a Mesa. 842-4481 . ART·A-FAIR GALLERY, 664 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. New works by all gallery artists, including oils, pastels, water- colors, etchings, photography, three dimensionaJ work and prints, arc featu~ in the newly . remodeled gallery. Continues through Jan. 15. Tucs.-Sun. 11 a.m.-S p.m. 494-451 4. BC SPACE GALLERY, 235 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach. "Transformations," an exhi- bition featuring recent work by Grey Crawford, Rita Dibert, Susan Smith and Brian Taylor, is shown through Feb. 1. Tucs.-Sat. 11 :30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 497-1880. BOWERS MUSEUM GAL- LERIA, 2036 Main SL, Sant.a Ana. Works by painter Ilene Sirot.a and jewelry artist Vest.a Ward are featured through Jan. 5. Wcd.-Sat. l l a.m.-4 p.m .. Sun. noon-4 p.m. 972-1900. COMMON GROUND Multi- media Art Gallery, 509 N. Harbor Blvd.. Fullen.on. Featured is a show which exhibits glass by Gary Dart, ceramics by Barbara Gar- nier, photography and painting by Patri Scars. and wood by Nora Jacob and Dr. Leroy Fang. Closes tomorrow. Exhibiting artists be- ""mt'. ...oHT5 ....... » 2100 4 :117·4010•20 IN 70MM I HO ~ASS£S TME GOOS MUST 91E CllAZY .. J 1•20 2:20 5 :40'7r50 10·00 Oennk Quaid UIEMY .... "'°'1>) A lso L ofelorc• (A) cEnTUAY c1neoome Q •34 l~\l/C~.,m•n & S.ni. An• I.,,,, "•Clford • Slreq _ OU'T~'4'1llCA r&) 1: IS 4 :15 7 ,15 10:1S -In 70MM - Buy•hnlkow J H lnn .....n Nl8Kn l'O-lal Plu• Karate Kid (POI CMDWUS L .. ,.._,,. 12: 11 1:41 I : 1l 7:45 lo 10·1S /IN 70MM YOUM8 -..&..oelit ~ ........ 12:40 1:00 1:20 7:40 lo 10:00 I IN 70MM ~lus £•plorers (PO) - -.& LMK US IN) SHOWS AT 1 i20 J1:ro S140 7150 lo 10:00 M>CKYfVPlJ 1130 J i40 S:IO 1 :00 lo 10:10 /IN JOMM 9'0ClltY ,.,, Ma Plus Co-Hh -A.cl Sonja (l'C·UI OlllVU •S o,.. I >I WU1y11':ff Wh-4&/U .. ., U f 111 u .... h t14 HAYE YouRSEU A ~SHE,, HOLIDI.\' ~~·· CLASSIC YSHEf'5 COSTA MESA Ed'#arlh 8115I01 ~, .... COSTA MESA ( ......... MW!. SANTA CLAt1S...ANo Mo1u ONE MAGIC CHRISIMAS IOI DAIMATIANS at ~ thcarr~ El TOlllO IRVINE ORANGE EllW"•<IS ~ Eow..01 WooelbtJoC, C.ry Cmtei ~· saeo ~1 06M 6."M 1S\l FOUNTAIN VAL.LEY ORANQE ORANGE (...,ell fNQll vlllly AMC 0r"'9'11b11 5bci\lll Ot•w I~ 8JJ-I !iOO 631 03'0 6l9 8110 WESTMINSTER I0...•11\C~W~I 991 ~)~ O NE MAGK ' CllRISTMAS 111 ~ thl.'Mrn. ... AAAM(llil .OOlllV1t 17141 Tn-6446 COSTAMUA FULLERTOff ~Ol.H GftOVE ORAHGi WES I MINSTER fO• ' fdWlrlh W111br001o. V111.t Pillk lwm Edw ... OJ 1..ntN WtSI ~?~ .,., 111•1 !>30-•~1 m 0066 "' 393~ LAGUNA HILLS f.llwatdl l;llllf'N Ctn•• g 79-41•1 ldwarOSISoC.\l'I LIQunii Hiib Molll 768-6611 ..... -•• -•• -.-·-·-·'---------···--·1······1·· ---.. '-----------· ])lsnqjlond.-----------1 I Oetet>ook/ Friday, December 27. 1985 ginning Wednesday are Jo~ Bazan, sculpture; Reese (Ricki Worden, watercolor: Linda L Muller, mixed media; Isabel Van. Essen, ceramic; and Frant:lnl' Harrigan, bird carving. Continul'~ lhrough Jan. A reception 1s ht:ld Jan. l l from 3-5 p.m. for thl' artists. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m 879-0075. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE . Westcliff Plaza, 17th St. at lrvinl' A vc .. Newport Beach. Offered for viewing and purchasing arc a wide variety of lugh qual11~ original oils, watercolors, acf) Ill, and sculptures. Mon.-Sa1. to a.m.-8 p.m .. Sun. noon-5 pm 646-421 5 . DIANE S~NE GALLERY, 278 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach Marco Sassone present!> nt:o- imprcssionist oils and seriez-aph' including his newest suite ot paintings completed at vanou' locations along the Italian R 1 \ - iera. Ends Jan. 7. Other contt>m porary paintings, sculpturef> anJ prints are also featured. Dail~ II• a.m.-6 p.m. 494-2440. E1TINGER GALLERY, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road. Lagun..1 Beach. Non-objective abstral 1 paintings by Richard Baker. and allusionistic paintings by Wahl'! Cotten are presented through Jan 15. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m .-10 pm Fn. 9 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sat 9 a.m I p.m . 497-3309. FIVE FEET RESTAURANT. 328 Glcnneyre, Laguna Bcalh Ann Cemenko's paintings. wh11:h are mixed media on canvas filled with glowin~ images an an ab- stract surrealism form, and Grall' Songolo's sculpture. com posed ol several puzzle-like pieces wh1l h represent a chan~ng world nt fantasy. pattern, hidden treasurr' and colors, are featured through Jan. 4. 497-4955. GALLERY 57, 202 N. Harb<11 Blvd .. FuUerton. A group sho" with numerous exhibitors open' Wednesday. A reception as hl'ld Jan. 4 from 5-8 p.m. fah1b11 closes Feb. I . Tucs.-Sat. noon-4 p.m. 870-9194. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Fine Ans Gallery, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach "Calligraph y lnvit.ataonal ll" fc<1· tures the works of 35 lcxal national and intemataonal call1 graphers. and continues through Jan. 16. Hours arc by appoint ment. 895-8357 IRVINE FINE AR T S CENTER, 4601 Walnut Avl.'. Irvine. "New Juice in Orangr County" presents works of I 0 Orange County artists. Paant1ng. drawing, printmakinj!.. a · scmblagc, sculpture and an stalla· ti on arc shown, from that which is conceptual in nature to contcm· porary realism. Closes Jan. 22 Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. Q a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. SS2-1078. NEWPORT BEACH City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Bl vd .. Newport Beach. Pracnted are photographs by Thomas Hyde and watercolors by Howard H. Most. Through Jan. 29. 640-2110. ORANGE COUNTY CENTER (Pleue ... oALLSllllt8/Paee 15) ~·~------._.----~~--...... ..-... 91111! .......... 'ml!I ________________ ._. __________ ~--- Wine market .sparkles with bubbly By JERRY MEAD Choosing a sparkJmg wine these 'WINE & SPIRJlS wouldha.vcma~e:u~e ofu. WHJTECOMET~Whak not the days is no easy wk. Only a decade HOORAY -After 10 .years of first or only wmc to feature a comet ago there were only a handful of good operating the Cahfom1a Wine Fest1-I.heme an honor of tht" v1s11 b) selections from California and the vaJ on I.he Monterey Peninsula on a "Halley's," White ( o mct. a remaining choices were almost ex-Sunday-lhrough-Wedncsday basis. propnctary wine from Congress elusively French Champagnes. the the organizers have finally responded Spnngs an the Santa Crur Mountains, best of which were very expensive. cent Chardonnay) in magnums. and break.. the manor who buys and the to consumer demand for more de· may be the most 1ntcrcsung. Tht" Today, there arc dozens of really the double-size liottJes arc aJways retaJler who sells. While very of\cn s1rablc weekend days. The 1986 11th 10,000cascs ofscma-d ry whatcwme 1s fine California sparklers from which impressive for servinc tarier groups. the retailer doesn't know he's selling annual fesuval as scheduled for Dec. a fascanaung blend ofRacshnt Scma- to choose; the French product, at least It may be my imaginatJon,but 1 swear 10 a minor and thereby breaking the 4-7, a Thursday-chrough-Sunday lion and Pinot Blanc, and wal sell for for the moment, is priced as reason-the wine tastes beuer from the law, the manor always knows he is schedule. a modest S3.99 or less. The label ably as It ever gets, and the Sparush oversized containers. breaking the law. To make sure you receive an features a computcr~nhanccd photo invasion of the past few years oom-If you're serving lots of people. at In most anst.anc:es the manors 1nv1tauon to the usually-sold-Out from the comet's 191 0 v1s1t You can bined with a few selections from wall be difficult to find any belier receive nothing more than a slap on event. drop a note to: Wine Vesuval, bet label collectors will be ~king tha\ Germany and Italy make it a real pncc than that offered by gold medal the hand, a S 100 fine. or probatJon. I p 0 . Box WlNE. Carmel 9392 L one. buyers market. winnillJ Angelo Papagni Brut. suggest that 1f the minors (or their If French ChamP3411e is your Glona Ferrer "C'uvec Emerald" parents) received punishmenc equal bevcrageofchoicc,oowisagoodume ($11 orleu):ThistSoneofthenewer to that levied on the retailer, the to stock up. While current stocks arc entries from California and was made problem would virtually disappear. reasonably priced and so-called "gray at Cbatc:au St. Jean while the Ferrer The k.Jds know nothing will happen to market" sources are providing ad-caves were being constructed. Selling them, and don't care what happens to dlliooal competitive pressures, pnces for SI or $2 less than many of ats c.he rctaJler. are bound to go up in 1986. A bitter com,...titors, the wine holds its own cold winter in 1985 killed many vines witb..-the ....... _t of '"'-1,·~o ... ;". It is I know whereof I speak by personal d I._ ... · all Th. ~ \..& 11 •..... expenencc. I'm ashamed to ad mat an resu ~ m a sm crop. as, relatively ~· a·n the· brut ""'"0", and b. ed th d 1· · dot'--·u ·......-that as a 16 year old with already com m WI a ec imng 141 ·WI I'm _ _,.,;.a y anra--' to the toasty I t ..-.. · I It · fi ...... ~.., "'""' th1nning haJr and a moustache. and a mos c ..... m Y resu in a SJgnt cant no•-of complex1'ty. You'll bear rd · · l ~ dressed in a suit.. I bought several upwa pncc spara · much more from this brand as time While France and California arc b cases of beer from a ruraJ cafe. I'm my favorite sources of bubbly, Spain goes y. • • • convinced the proprietor thought I 1s a close third. The Spanish grape SOLlmON -Alcohol abuse by was lepl. varieties result in a slightly different manors is a scnous problem, es.. When it came time to appear m taste. but many of the Spanish pec1ally by the 18-, 19-and 20-year-court. my parents insisted I shave, sparklers arc extremely well made by olds., who because the law forbids and of course my atllrc was typical t he au t bent 1 c " met bode them the pnv1leae of dnnk.ing m legal school fare of cords and sweater. I champenoasc" and the prices aR establishments. most often take to looked 10 years younger than on the very. very attractive. The one I'm their vehicles for their drinking bouts. night of the purchase. touting this year is Lcmbey, a new Everyone agrees that cars and drink-the poor v1ctJm retailer swore he product that seems more complex 1ng don't max had never seen this lud before an his than most of its compeutors. , A change an the law could stop a lot hfe, and he wasn't lying. I received 90 From California 11's hard to beal of the problem. Retailers who sell to days probauon. was placed on rcscnc- Shadow Creek for value and quality. I chesc manors, even those who look uon at home, whale be lost his license thank every sclecuon (vintage and older or use false 1.d .• arc severely and therefore has business. nonvtntage, brut and blanc de nou-s) pcnaJiz.ed in mos1 states. with fines in I cannot say I never bought beer as won a gold medal this year, or does at the thousands of dollars, and license a minor again. A $5.000 fine might JUSt seem that way? suspension or revocation a possa· have made me thank twace ... even Korbel is putting up its very special bahty. three umes. My father. who dad not Blancs de 81.ancs (one hundred per-Rut thas as a law that takes two to spare the rod even for 16 year olds. ''**** (Highest Rating) The first four star movie of 1985. It's even better the second time." -11.1\1111 ~L.' < .,RROll. , .. "' '°llRlo. /)\If V 'I"'\ "rr ... "" thumbs up! t • l """'-' ' • he 1nnTL' 'L'T1.\I ll \,;. • • A I j •unu~ L' om: oj t I rn.mt·r~ 'TH'tt.:l' In -1 1.: "''Fubulou.' f>t!T on ''i of t~ '-'l'<lT hl'Td'.f>ll\ t: mm u.: ,,1 '1'"" ,, "" "'"11' I ' 11111.1111 111111 '· . I ,, ·t . e' is a WlnneT· . · eum ,, c'T',. I nee In A Li ....... 'I ,, ,,,, ... , l '\N• ''''""I I ~O' \1111\A"l11'. I A Rud Yorlo.111 Hl111 Gene Hockman A11n·M<11")(rt1 l:lk·n R11r-.1y11 Amy M.Kl1~n Ally%t•"IY ·-----·· -· -Bnan Dennc:hy IWKt' In A L1kt1111t· 0Jvtd \.liven Pat Mt'tht·ny DOM P{RICHQH '18 ~ 8lllll Of 8 dffj P£1111H nu nawb Bn 79 ST .INC 8? 8lllll or 8 6tll ROUUlR ~lAl '79 SQWlfHNBlll<iU 8 0t8 llOU..cER '75 RD alllASSOU BR\ll 82 .... COll[OI llOOG[ BlllJt Clll!lRl~ 8lllll 01 8 Odl t .-:~CK ttrt11 fffurtd W£Hll 81 8lllll 111()(' CIW()()H ... BRl.ll COllOll.NlJ 8R\J I SJ 69 Of 8 6tll ~ROSSI AS ll SP\JWfl I PW.. Ctf HOU 8 Ot8 l lll1'f010 5100. Oii llAICI ~ LJWL"dr roi1n ~1 .. u)l1 s~·;;;'k;·,; .. ·--....-'---• ,_ KJ-519 _w..,.. i.-vm£MO ---.. Two greol styles trorn Boston rrooen "''""'"'.. i. 1111(1 ')howl cOllOt rog 'NOOI Functtonol orxt nlQ<Jl'C'I me! I 1• IQ ltlf> OUldC :w\ .... -... 1·•• __ ,.. --111.tlM --aMB LA-W.llll NCRll1l9? -~··· •anconu wwww-.... aCJtmamu 8~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND· NE'NPORT B~ACH · (714) 644 5070 U.11 I.II 11.11 I.II 11.11 I.JI .. .. 1,11 I Dat~/ Fnd•y. Oeoember 27, 1985 9 .. ,, ' Opera atar BeTerly SW. wtll be amoq the performen aaluted at .. The Ken- nedy Center Bonon: A Celebration of the Perform.IDC Arta," to be broadcut at 9 tonl&ht on Chan.Del 2. SICOU$!AS l'IC1\JIE S ..,..,,... A (IN£Pll() Pll..LSaJllY 1 ,. 'HE OOlfT E.A~TH ..,.,. 811\.JNO LA~N([ ALISON llOUTlEDG£ PETEii SMITH .. ,.. , v ?-. ,,._,. JAMlS BAllTLE r1•_,Ml(HA£L HOl!TON (..re._. JC)t1N (H.Alb.ES 1> ., • r Y<N PILL.SEU!'Y & DON REYNOlDS , .. , 'J Gf.Ofr MURPHY n rm sa1.5llQ EDWMDS SMa.IBACl n rmo •· a 1 IOCll1llO -·. R~-... ,-.. ._.. .. - IOW SIOWlll! ... 154-1111 -·-·· 191.3935 mwuos llNISITl IDWMDS CIBA WDT C.. a M:llOIS fD IO MJIWIO I-~ le 0.tebook/ Frldmy, December 27, 1985 ' - * * * "HILARIOUS ••• A FINE COMIC CAST." -JAY MAEDER, NEW YOllK DAILY NEWS NOW PLAYING r=,Oll '"II_ lHOAOlJI(' ........ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ liiT =~-=CM =~ WoOOl>t«it LJlJ ~,...... Cntm;i 561 ~ GMOlll 8lllM Eowilfcls Weslb'oot 5»4401 WllTIMl'T1i. PilClllc ' Hi Wr, 39 °""' In 891 3683 (l)WO'llE * ··~ 'The ~ Guy ' (19a•· S~ Martin. CNtles Grodin -1;00- • BOXl«l CD FLOA1>A CtTAUS 80Wt PAIWJE l .. L'ONMIE~ 6DFf llENWAN> SPACE:• (Z)YOYE * * * "Choose .,.. .. {19&4) Gene- ~ 9ufold, Keith C'Mrldlne -1:10- • THf& THREE 0 -1:30- 1 COMED'r TONGHT MW~ MOYE * * "'Ms. ~ .. (1981) Zoe Tamet'llS Jack TlllC>eau -1:35- 8WO'llE t **'~·~Modern Molllt 11961) "'9 Anchws, Carot Clllnn "'II -1:45-® H80 PAOtlEAE Al.MS OH LOCATION -1:55- (C)MOYIE * * '.+ ''Thi $aldie(' (198?) Kl!!' Wlhl, W1lli8m Prwa -2.1!0-l L tOS ** 'The TlllnQ Tllat Couldn · 1 Ole (1958) Willem Aeynoidt, Andfl Mii 1ln (f) ~--1~ * t 'it "'Siii" ( 1965) lkU Andless John Alc:lllWdlall e SA T\llDAY ALM Cl) U.& FAIW REPORT -Z:»-8NlWS MOYIE **'' ~brtlll••" (1984) ~l!f eo,o...lti~ (l)MOYIE • * * ''Thi WOttd 11 Ful Of M•Tied ~ .. (19IO) Tony F'f'llldOu. Carrell BM• .MOYIE * * * "Dlldllnl US A " ( 1952) =:=n~tMltlr -1:11>- (f) MCMETONE NIM • 8Clltt,., .AU MIUNmM 'Color Purple' may earn Spielberg his Oscar By 808 THOMAS ._........._ ....... to an equall) harsh farmer she call\ "Mr'' Three years ago at the Board ot Governor's Ball following the Academy Awards ceremony, a re- porter consoled Steven Spielberg. whose .. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" had JUSt come up empty: "Watt ull next ~ear." Spielberg replied: ''Make 11 two years ... W11h a heartless husband and his miserable children 10 care for, C'ehe 1s resigned to drudgery. Then Shug Avery appears he is Mr 'sold flame a blues singer w11h a free sp1nt and a talent for self-destruction She elevates C'ehc'o; hopes. and when hberauon tinall} am\eS, 11 satisfies the soul. A year late. Spielberg has created a film that might make Academy voters recognize him as a filmmaker of exceptional depth. "The Color Pur- ple" 1san extraordinary achievement Much more happens 1n "The Color Purple" but 11 1s Celie's sh11) that remains in focui.. The casung was miraculous Fe-w newcomers can so dominate tht" screen u Whoop1 Goldberg, here- tofore a standup comic. Except for a ghmmer of1ron}. she gives no hint ol her comedy background. Her wide eyes and expressive mouth reveal all of Cehe's hope and sorrow; she 1s the s)mbol of the unconquerable down- trodden. The Alice Walker Pulitzer Pnze- w1nning novel was a forbidding challenge. Composed 1n the form of letters to God and others, it covered a lifetime of events observed by Celie, a homel). uneducated farm woman whose dreams arc repeatedly shat- tered b)' the cruelty of males. Menno MeyyJe has performed a masterful JOb of compressing the happenings into a dramatic flow. Cehe 1s born into misery. A.t 14 she 1s pregnant w11h the second child b> her own cruel father Both babies are taken from her. and she is mamed off Danny Glover brings power and cred1b1ht) to Mr • and Margaret Avery 1s a sensual marvel as the beauty "Who challenges his manhood Oprah Winfrey dominates her scenes as Sofia. Other standouts: Willard •••••• • •••••• • • : BARGAIN MATINEES 1 FIRST 2 Performances Monday * * Thru Saturday (Except Holidays & Spec Engagrmen1s1 : LAKEWOOD nler 1-6 Ma J-k O.tl>y so.- ITLYUna ITMLOHI •OCKY IV CN l ll!M :UJ -... J l •M tt1,. ... o.tlOy .. _ MKHML DOU04AJ A (>IC*IS IN: 'l'NI MOVll ('°"I J) lltM l!M Silt 7,.J 10.IO OOll'f UHIO 1""9N Willc- THI COlOll f'U•f'Llc,..111 -----~' ...... ., , ..... u .,,_ $f'CiaDe'J '°""' ~ MOUm ~·>• lt.U , ... Jolt .,.. lflM AK W c~nt .. South lllJ11l4 Ult lte•ht II 0" "'"' MAaTIN lllUll, -UNI U- (lUI {NI ll:M) U -.u WS J!ts .... W4lf DIS"'"'S tOt DALMATIANS 111 1 ... l:U 4'M .. ., l>M 10 II ~msf .. OUT Of Al•ICA fN I -NIQNtf __ , LA MIRADA INIMY MINI l'°"IJI IJlJO ><•IM tM t•M OOlaT lnttO ITLVUTH StAUONI ROCKY fV cNl I l!JO :bla ..... ,. .,.. • ., .. a.vY-ltOll- WH"I NIGHTS 1,._u 1 lllM a.it l•MI lJlJO ll It MICHA.IL OOUCk.AS UntlllH f\Hl-8 JIWll Of THI NIU Cl'OI I U )JU I IS l·I I 10 U ,_ .... ,_k O.tlOy ··-ITIVIH 11'11111110 NUINTI TOUNG SllllOCX MOOllS 1'°" lJI llJIS J.111 JI11$ It II MAa'l'IH llWll.-OtltHI ~ CLUI il'OJ lttO J>O •r•I •-41 I 0 l.,A) GATEWAY oou '\' mno 81Df04l0>1TMll' OUT Of Al•ICA 1l'01 "" .. ., ,,,. .... DOUT STDIO MICKAU DOUG&.U A CHOIUS UNI: M MOVll (N I IMJ )<II $toU llll It.., .- TWlCI IN A URTIMI (I ) i..o..,, Stw- 1111, JtAO, •.Os, 11>0, 10.SO CIMV'f f;HAN,DAH A'l'lt80TD SPllS UICI US ll'OI ., .. , .. ,., ...... OOUT 1nuo DUDUT MQOet SANTA CLAUS: THI MCMI 1N l ,,,,. .... , ...... ltl<JO , .. •II 11• llt;;;);;.S_~ ..... ~-------~--"' llt• Ol!lce Opens S•I Sun 6 00 PM Men fn 6 JO PM Sfttw S1ar11 11 7 00 PM C~t1111en Undtt 12 Always fttt IUPlA S-AP llltl I (..,, S.t"'''' a.1 s.-, '""' IAlll " JIW '" ,,,., ... , ... Cott llltJITt UH ANAHEIM (1141'1' !!Hiles• !.D14tt In * Sf'llS UICI US IN I >:t ""ltONM lNllW'OOM'I ~ VAU.f~ 1 ... •JI BUENA PARK e:1r1q4· 11 11u 1111 •110 t .... ,. w •' h•n 111t 11t1 uu~F G , ... t,c ** * INIMY MINI 1~u1 llPlfOtlCI 111 ITlVU TH llAll- ltOCKY IV IN I •10 SONJA 1-u1 MAllTIH MUU1_l_ ~ * ClUI t"I * ::c ::C aMYS-lt0¥1-J WHITT Ntotf'TS 1,._u 1 KA.lATI ICIO ,,... CHIVT CHAAI D<t.H ATIC801'D JAOOIO 1001 1111 * >,'t JIWll Of fMI NtU (PO) COMMA.HOO (I) ORANGE (!M} .,..,.Ill •.at:.M,..1 aw ICAlMUIH -JIWll Of THI NILi ,,... WfMUNDO!IJ -OG>ll'WP OUT Of A1a1CA ll'OI npcH l"'"l -..... ""' _, '"· .. , _......,_, .... ..,., ... ......... 0.. IN).....- t,c l'\'WlltH ll'lll.MtlG NUIHn TOUl«i sillloa !Gm 1 ... 111 IACK TO THI JUTUH INl Lo HABRA .. ~.~.,. 1111:! . DIA'" WISM J C•I fO L.M & Oll a.. l.l. t•1 IUOOIJI DIA l'M cat SPIU UICI US 1"01 * -"" .ai.----ClUI il'OI JAOGIO IDOi ISl •'• .. ~ Pugh as Harpo. Akusua Bus1a a' Nettie, Adolph Caesar as Old Mr . Rae Dawn Chong as Squeak. "The Color Purple" 1s Steven Spielberg's most impressive achieve- ment in a h1lhon-do llar career. He d isplays a depth offeehng rarely seen in his prev1ou\ work. Only once does he faller: the climactic scene uniting the roadhouse and church singers doesn't quite work Spielberg. an a vowed devot~ of Frank Capra. seems to be stnv1 ng for a reconc1ha11on scene out of··11·s a Wonderful Life ... But the v1s1on of the roadhouse revelers marching to the church and Joining the choir appears mawkish. .\lien Daviau·~ camera lingers lov- ingly over the Southern landscapes, w11h stunning pictures of the snow- laden fields and the masses of purple {they look pink) flowers from which the movie takes its theme. Quincy Jones has created a superla- tive mUSJcal score. combining blues, gospel and good old-fashioned movie sconng. Rated PG for language and sexual scenes. Whoopl Goldber8 (left), Mugaret AYery are friendly rlYal• lD ''The Color Purple," now playing lD Orange and Loe Aneela coondee. NOW OPEN! EDWARDS VILLAGE CINEMAS 6 "OIE OF THE IOST IUITIFIL llLTl-CllEIU COMPLEXES II THE WORLD!" IUCH ILYI. 2 ILIS IOllTll OF UllEI liRIYE FWY. STllTOI 891-05&1 llW PUYlll II 111 ·lll·SOT · · · ClllT SCIEEI HLIY STEIEI TIUTRE ROBERT MERYL REDFORD STREEP Qur~O\ • u N•VERSl'l P1C1uAC IPC;l ROCKY IV SYLVESTER STALLONE TALIA SHIRE BURT YOUNG .... . m 12:30, 21M, 4118, l 1M, l 1H, lliH PG u. .. t •"f ., ............. , ........... "'"' i • Ir • I. DAILY 1 :1 ~. •:IS 1: 15. 10:00 'TlACI HUY STIAEO 1:11. J:JO 1:00, 1:1$ 10:20 BARYSHNIKOV HINES Two men. WIDTE N&n'S (pr. 1ij 1JlM, 2:H l r11, NI. 1t:H edwards VILLAGE CINEMAS 6 Oatebo()t(/ Friday, December 27 . 1985 ----------- II .I The Rex comes to the rescue .. The Orange County chapter of the Red Cross has generously assisted other chapters dunng disasters and if there were a disaster in Newport Beach, it would be the one of the first to the rescue," said Res: Cbadle r. ·•1t•s very costly to maintain a c:tisastet fund," Chandler, a member of thcchapter's financial development committee.t added. T o raise funds for the coffer, Rex and wire Suu hosted a Sunday brunch at their (The Rex) restaurant ... We plan to do it every year." Showing up for the champagne affair were 220with theproceedsreaching$5,545. Chef Louis Tzorian served up eggs bcnedict, fresh fruit cocktail, special ootatoes and fruit compote. JoeCldtty, president of the chapter, was there along with other finance committee mem bers Joe Perrlcoae, PHI Cllavira and Job Pitclle11 (with wife Weady). I. ; ~ -~ .. .:;.:.~ J ean Lucu atope for a chat wt th Jean Quinn and Jlm Gormley. 0..-, ,._.., Den1ce Baboua and Ra ChaDcller work at a fut pace to fill plate.. Season concerts set for Performing Arts Center The Orange County Performing Ans Center and the Orange County Pacific Symphony Association an- nounced the ina ugural 1986-87 Pacific Symphony season of up to sixteen concen s 1n the 3,000-seat main hall o( the new Performing Arts Center 1n Costa Mesa. The Symphony's Masterpiece Senes of eight Thu™1ay evening classical concerts opens Oct. 2, 1986 with a gala performance as pa.tt of the Center's first week of act1v1t1es An aJl-new Saturday Night Pops Series. family and children's concerts and spcc1aJ events Wlll add up to eight ad- d1t1onal events for the Symphony's programs and soloists Wlll be announced in January 1986. In announcina the first agree- ment between The Center and a Southern Cahfom1a rcgJonaJ or- ganization, C.Cnter faccut1ve Di- rector Thomas R. Kendrick com- mented: "Inclusion o f this dis.- tinauishcd rqional symphony or- chestra in the Center's premiere season rcprctents a significant prec:edant for all concerned. It renecu the harmonious result of an intensive efTon to achieve 'bal- anced' programming in our open- ing year -a careful blend of regional, national and inter- national performing arts attrac- tions with a unifying hallmark of quality. ..It 1s no accident that this announcement comes so soon after the recent signing of the New York Opera company, the preeminent opera touring company in ·this country. which will perform at The Center in January 1987." Together, these attractions re- flect the careful mix of regional and national talent that The Center's Board of Directors has long dreamed of offering at the complex. In the days ahead, other an- nouncements will bear further tcs- umony tb a masterplan stressing diversity and excellence. Center Board President Timothy L. Strader noted that this agree- ment with the Pacific Symphony 1s .. an occasion of historic import- ance. h is the bcgjnnina of the fulfillment of our Board's long- standina committment to foster, cooperate with and include in the IS O.tebook/ Friday. Oecember 27, 1985 future life of The Center those Orange County regional groups who have striven to maintain and represent the highest standards of artistic endeavor. "Their quest will certainl y lead them to further enhance their position among nationally-ranked arts organizations. We and the audiences at The Center will he fortunate to both enJOY and JOin them on this Journey." Shanng in this announcement, Pacific Symphony Association President Michael Gilano re- marked, .. History is being made by the Performing Arts C.Cnter, and the Pacific Symphony is proud to be a part of it It is our goal to develop a major professional or- chestra of national stature in Or- anac County which will play a vital ro le in our community's cultural life. While the move toa major new concert hall challenges us to signifi- cantly mcrca.st our support and audience, it represents a important step toward that goaJ. The Per- fonnina Arts Center adds new inspiration to aU of us in Oranac County, and the Symphony As- sociatin eJtpresses appreciation to all whose vision and commitment have made it a reality." Founding Music Director of the Orange County Pacific Symphony, Keith Oark, expressed enthusiasm for the agreement between Sym- phony and Center, commen ting that "for over six years, our board, volunteer guilds, mus1c1ans, con- tributors and audiences have all shard in building an orchestra for. Orange County. And for a longer time, many have shared in building a magnificent center for our coun- ty. We now all share in bnnging this fine hall to hfe. The Perfonmng Ans Center so eloquendy ex presses the best of Orange County, its community spirit, its expansive visiott and vitality, its new ideas and committment ot excellence. We share these ideals. and look forward to this new venture. It is an exciting time to be an artist in this community." Founded in 1979 as "Resident Professional Orchestra of Oranae County," the Orange County Pa- cific Symphony has quickly be- come one of the West's lcadina regional orchestras. Its current season includes over fift y concens throughout Orange County, Palm Springs, San Diego County and 1n the Dorothy Chandler Pavillion of the Los Angeles Music Center. Th'· Pacific Symphony has been fea- tured on BBC Television and National Public Radio. and 11\ recordings have rec1eved inter· national rccogniuon. With an an· nual budget ellceedingS 1.2 million. its activities include classical con- ccns. New Music events, Opera. ballet and variety of educational events. The Orange County Performing Arts Center is designed to house musicaJ theatre, symphony, opera and dance in a unique, asym· metrically desi&ned and acp.ustical- ly advanced multi-purpose per· formace facility scheduled to open by Oct I, 1986. In its total scope, The Center, as it is known. will meet the needs of major pro- fessional tourin& companies and international anisi.. H well as professional rqional performing arts orpniutions. W ci.ltzing debs set to bow After the 20 dcbutantcs have made their bows tonight at the 32nd annual ball sponsored by Newpon Haroor Auxiliary of Children's Home Society. 11 will be time for the tradiuonal walu. The young women arc ready ... Sunday the)' were at the UCI University Club wath their fathers and gelling ups from J•leee De Arab.I, a teacher wnh the Doroth} Jo Dance Studio in Corona del Mar. Mastering the steps and the twtrls dumg the one- hour practice scu1on were Vlc&orla Ayres, ~Uy Cricllett, I.an Farmer, Suy LeHler, Meg U.toa and Dayna Wiesencck who hosted the pany With their parents. AatelM«e Ayres and Dou.Id Ayres, Duiel Criclleu and J•dlUa Crlckett, the Jou FarmeN, Dr. ud Mrs.Jack Leider. the Frederick U ntona and the Herbert Wlesenttlla. Others prac11c1ng (with dads) and wcanni the pink rosebud wnst corsages given by the host families were Stacy Ba.Iler, KJm FU.e, Mellacla Glanllas, Rouue B•pcs, Bttky Saddlagtoa, Statty Sllele, Carrie Snyder, Nicole WateN, KaUiy Walla and Amy Zlmmermu. Mrs. Ala.a Arcller McCra y entcn.aincd m her ocean front home with a tea for all the debutantcs 1n honor of her granddaughter Aue McCray. Fatlaen watch u Jalene De A.rakal lead debatantM into• dance moft. \_.- --Melinda Glanulla• gei. personal attention for Julene De Arakal. ' A Amy Zimmerman &et a leeeon on tarnln&. Oatebook/ Friday, December 27. 1985 IS • i, , 'Jewel of the Nile' is a disappointing sequel By BOB THOMAS --1-IMl'"-Wl'tMf Beware the movie sequel It prom- ises gold and delivers dross Only .. The Godfather, Part II" has ever broken the sequel jinx. A followup to .. Romancing the S1one·· was inevitable. It was a supnsc 1983 h11. a bouncy advenlure wllh attractive leads (Michael Doue!as. Kathleen Turner). a bumbl- ing villain (Danny~ Vito). gorgeous tropical settings and the intriguing s1tuauon of a romance-novelist who finds herself in real-life danger For .. Jewel of the Nile," producer Michael Douglas has shifted the locale to the French Riviera and North Afnc~ with the same leads. a cast of thousands and a $20 million budget. All that as laclong as the airy innocence of the late Dtane Thomas' sen pt for "Romancing the ~one ... The new film begins su months later. Novelist Turner and advcn- curer Douglas. sttll unmarried, have landed o n the French Riviera aboard has yacht on a six-month world cruise. Bored and stnckcn with wnter's block, she seeks adventure with a shadowy potentate named Omar (Sp1ros Focas. a nnger for Omar Shani) He spirits her off to his embattled North Afncan kingdom. Douglas traJls. along with De Vito. sttll apoplccttc over losing the treasure in South America. Dc Vito 1s dissuaded from murder- ing DouJlas out of expecUtion of another n ch prize. But the jewel of the ,,~~II ... " .._. ....... Dn'llrf-.0 TOMQHl "Loula GoaMtt'• portrayal of en ellen creature ... can only be dncrlbed n • apectecutar performanc.. -U. -. SYIOCllTU> COl..UMMST Nile turns out to be not a precious stone at all. It is something quJte diffctrent -poliucally valuable. but dramatically disappoanung. The filmmakers try to overcome the vagueness uf the plot with constant action -sword fights. uplos1ons. gun battles, etc. One scene of a wingless jct fighter thundcr- mg through a bazaar goes on and on. creating work for stunt men anti spccLal effects crews but scant laugh- ter. The script by Mark Rosenthal and Lawrence Konner, based o n charac- ters created by Diane Thomas. seems to consist of shouted dialogue and dcscnpt1ons of action scenes. Lewis Tcague's d1rect1on doesn't help; the extreme closeups seem aimed for the cassette audience. It 1s mainly the characters who have suffered in "Jewel of the Nile The bouncy relationship betwc( Turner and Douglas has bcco lost, st appears mindlessly hcadslt'Ong, t devotes his time to utncating h• from trouble. The only endcanng character as ti nauve sage as pla~ed with ccc.cnrr charm by Avner Eisenberg. Rated PG for language and uc1t ment. Fabulous T-Birds still are fat By KAREN CUSOUTO Dr.-,,... C.u t ; •• t The Fabulous Thunderbirds had a capacity crowd screaming. stomping their feet and singing along dunng the band's only local appearance earher this month at the Golden Bc.ar in Huntington Beach. The Austin Teus-based band, a favorite on the blues circuit. att.nlcted an enthusiastic audience including members of the James Harman Band. for a raucous, good lime. Singer-harmonica player Kim Walson started off the 90-manute set with "Can't Tear It -Up EnufT," from their 1982 album "T-Bird Rhythm." Gu1tanst Jimmie Vau~an, while not as famous or versaule as little brother Stevie Ray Vaughan, showed his considerable talent on blues standard "Full-Time Lover," "My Babe," and mstrumental "fatra J1m- m1es." Fran Chnsuna o n drums and new member Preston Hubbard on stand- up bass provided a solid rhythm section and Wilson's harmonica solos had the audience cheering as he walked through the club Other favontcs tncluded "She's Tuff." and an encore an which the band pcrfonned "Mathilda." Pan of the Thunderbirds appeal as their ability to switch from heavy blues numbers to pop sonp like" You Ain't Not.bing But Fine,' which has been recorded by Nick Lowe. wt also produc.cd one of their albums. The Thunderbirds aren't ooJv ~ blues fans. their music should appc ·lo anyone who likes rock and roll 1h is unpretentious. Amencan and me of all, fun. Opening the show was Tl Paladins. an energetic, roots-rock tr fro m San Diego. Singer Dave Gom as also an excellent gu1tarist a1 hopcfull~ The Paladins will return play their own show tn the futu1 Their material. however. is not original as fellow San Diegans, Tl Beat Farmers. who also recent headlined at the Golden Bear. £:.-1'~ IPG·l3l4® CXJL~,~,. Ill G d B b. • th Ii tu r. ~--· ..• _ ....... _ ......... _···~·_ ......... _,, .... _ .. "'s .. _ • ...,.r ... _, _ ____. ,•an ma am ,. •n e u •e .~ .....2?'''' t .A ~ .A .& .& I r AIUIJm 6~ '110 MIU 9IU ~·1111 STADUt DI II CDWMDS SOOTH COASt ~ALA llU H0-4021 U f .. ~I-~ UA flll'4S 4 CDWMDS SAOOUBACll MUI Piii 9S2 OU RINIT• IUll 141 0110 UA flll'4S I CDWMDS CHMTO COORf 11111PIM111 40/0 MINI SSl-06SS llllM rM!I DI ·II CDWMDS WO!lC8l>GI: U--994-JOU raaic u •ADA ' _,J4.3'11 IJA cm comJ -'31-0~ AMCmMll IMU PllTll Hl·OS61 CDWMDS VlUa CQfTtJ Oll'T& •1& • CDWMDS CIOU CClfTtJ '7'-'141 _,, • ,_ _.,.,. im _, J 11THE GEM OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON ••• " .. I grabbed both sides of my seat and hung on:· .. Danny DeVlto keeps us rolling In the a~ ... IA'<•rar llmhc·~· tHC llWlN'll''-1 ... ·"A slam-bang fun fest..:· lJJ '>mil~ 4IW '!(11\1( nilll~ NrW-. ... ~. Ull ...,4 _,_m~ . ..,. mtA ... MIJ1'1 .-ClllM ..,. ........ •lllllllCIOISl -·---.. 14171 -amftla... ~ .. y ly•lfl' ~I.AK PRCVlfWS -MUii ~WlllOSITl u ... ,...JMJ roltl.A-1 Ulml -.U 1"-4'1 I -s.c.11 t.-Ml.LS-.i. -... -.WO ---IUlml.l _.,, ... •-mu " ... a heUlNa movie." ~•r>MnHunt .. Htl Mlfll'Wlllf c;!JN " ... dellghtf\JI ... pure pleasure." luJlth lfhl -U4U" •aic OIMll .... -U4-ltll .-cm coma RiiW .. m.U» tall M'.11-10 fWI ··-·••1lffJ NQJIC ... YB•• 14 O.tebo<*/ Friday, December 27. 1985 By JERRY RICE Mark Russell doesn't hke to play favorites. He attacks everyone. "I first heard of Orange County 25 ycanago," said Russell, who brought his assortment of political barbs and one-liners to UC Irvine's Crawford Hall earlier this month. "Since then, I have formed a sterotypc (of the county). J thought there were reac- tionary, Fascist. htlle old ladies running around an tennis shoes here that are members of tbe John Birch Society." "But times change, don't they?"' "Show me a st.ate that gives us Ronald Reagan, Alan Cranston and Tom Bradley," Russell said, "and I'll show you a sate undergoin an nt 6:00 tl5, 10:20 edwards LIDO CINEMA ~•••nt • l ovil••H 673 8350 ....... ~100 - "'l•Pv l ' lfa._.M SAT/U 1:30 U56:00 1:15, 10:10 1denrny cnsas." One of Russell's concerns had ht to do with Reagan or Gorbachev. I: with the future. "In the next century, you are go1 to have people in nursing homes w names like Heather and Debbi• Russell said. "Let's bear it Grandma Bambi!" AMERICA'S #1 MOVE "AMOVERJR AUASES.'' Ge'10 sn.M. THE lt>O'Y SHOW NBC·TV **** Nl".Ht~I"&"- "A .EWB. OF All EITERTA...,..'' '*" St8lltl CHICAGO TRIBUNE NOW PLAYl«I • n e (' ·r e l~ • 0 >r al ll SI I(' 0 ~ d .0 e. ·~ IC I)' - le Ut ng th or ' , ii1 ~-----..--.~·-------·----------............................... ... on 't be a pain when you 're visiting the sick DEAR ANN LANDERS: The closed lJ5\ of do's and don'ts for sitina the sick by Elanor Klein pcared in Parade mapu ne. My sband was iU for a lo ng time. Had I n this llst I would have sen t copies friends and relauvcs. I don't wish to appear ungrateful, t people need to be educated on this bJCCl. Although you dealt with at veral months ago. I hope~ou nsadcr the enclosed good enou 10 o\. -SOUTH SUBU RB R A~ ANN LANDERS 3 If patients want to taJk about their illness, they will. lfnot, don't ask personal questions sugge~uon to this t'xtcllenl hst. Do touch the pauent. Greet him (or her) with a warm hands.hake, a pat or kiss on the check. some sign that you are noa afraid of catching what he (or she) has -e~pec1ally 1f 11 as cancer ( anccr 1s not contagious. Too often v1s11o rs ha"c an 1rra11onal fear oflh1s da!.Ca~ and 11 1s sensed b) the pauent. It can be depressing. When you SI) goodbye. do so an a cheerful manner even 1f)ou ~uspect 11 m1gh1 be the final farewell. Don't linger ~y ... I'll sec you ag;un .. then leave. P.S An excellent book that wall delight and bnghtcn any sickroom 1s "Simon Sa:rs -The Best of Roger Sim on... published by Contem- porary It sells for $14.9.S and wall provide many hours of pleasure • • • DEAR .\NN LANDERS. I read 1n your column that a woman wishes her husband were alive so he could lca'e the toilet scat up. Ycar<i ago another wo man wrote the same thing ahout her husband who snored. That lener made me cbantc my tune I nov. thank God e"et) tame I pack up m' husband ·s dtrt) socks or scrape toothpaste off the bathroom mirror Thanks for bclptng peo ple apprec1atl· what they have before 11's LOO lat<' - .\ IN VANCOUVER DEAR VANCOUVER: Yoe're wel- come, bet I'm s.,e a lo& of youger womai don't 1tt it tllat way. I AAd Mme older ones, u well.> R DEAR S.S.R.: I do ud I 11lall. 1 for te:Mt.1 It oe. 4 No matter how dreadful the rr=================================----============= patient looks, try not to appear HOW TO BE A GOOD SICK- OOM VISITOR I. Call the patjent first. Your tcrcst and concern are what count, ot always your p~ncc. Never pop unexpectedly. 2. Don't ask what you can bnng, ut do bnng something. h need not be ostJy. A b&lloon can give a patient a 'ft, or a s10f)e flo wer. a pretty stone, a d's drawlo&. a funny card, some nny candy. Tokens of affccuon n ghtcn the spint and the surround- np. (Remember a long-term con- alcscent is o ften on the lookout fo r t magical good luck charm.) ALLERIES ... romJ>aee8 OR CONTEMPORARY ART, ~21 W. MacArthur Blvd .. Sp. 111 , Santa Ana ... Stale of the An 1985,'' a group show with Jill Stewan as exhibition director. as presented through Jan. 3. Wed · Sun. noon-5 p.m. 549-4989. QUORUM GALLERY, 374 N. Coast Hi&Jlway, Laguna Beach. Watercolors do ne in a beautiful. light and airy style, and featunng subjects including Indians. ducks and Victo rian girls. arc presented by Nancy Phelps. Also feat ured 1s Faye Hocgennan, with masterful oil paintings of seascapes. Laguna scenes, and European points of interest. Continues through T ues- distressed. The la.st thing a pauent should do as spend tame comfonmg you. S. o\mvc with topics for con versa uon. Th<' patient sho uld not feel the pressure of having to entenaan )UU 6. Don·t regale pauents with ho rror stones about others who had .. the same thmg." Always remember No pauent ever felt better hcanng that another pauent was m wo~ shape 7. If you're a good fnend and the convcrsauon nows easily. stay a maximum of two hours. If you're an acquaintance or a distant relative, leave in less than one hour I would hke to add one more da>-. Openi ng Wednesday are mixed med ia anworks including 1ntncately a pplied wax encausttc pictures by WaJl y Schaul:r Also presented are Lon Quarton doing watercolors of fantasy !>UbJeCts that read more as an abstract unul the viewer seeks out subject matter. aJong wtth florals and horses. Tues.-Sun. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m 494-4422. SANDSTONE GALLERY, 384- A N. Coast H1ghwa), Laguna Beach. Presented is ··va~nettes and V1s1ons." featuring pa1nt1ngs by Myrtle Devendorf. Conunue!> through Jan. 7. Tues.-Sun 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 497-fJ7 75. A second series set 1 for coast Symphony 1 I Orllnge County, , Soulh Coast Sy!nphony, under the baton o f Music Director/Conductor South Coast Symphon)' ·s prc-<on· J~hn urry Granier, continues Its ccn lecture scnes will continue al 7 '\O tnumphant second season Saturday. January 11 at 8: I.S P m . 10 the Roben p m . 1mmcd1a1ely preceding the con t:cn 8. Moore Theatre, Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa. ~me season tickets are \tall a"atl- Orpnist ¥i:nuel John Swaru wlll able. Single ticket pnces are S 15 SI 0 be the featuri=d solo ist. play1n& . ym-amd S8. wtth a $3 discount for senior phony No. 3 ("Orpn") by 101-c1uzens and students Tacltch :.ire Saens. Special aucst Martin Work-a'11ilable at all Tacketron outlets orb) man W1U narrate Copland's "Lincoln calling the Symphony at (7141 Portrait." Re:spiah1 's "An 1en1 At" _66_2_-_72_2_0_. --------- and Dances" Wlfi com plete the pTO- gram. Hailed by the New York Times a.s an ··insuument.abst to reckon wtth," Samuel John Swaru is On( of Amen- ca's most emjnent ooncttt orpn1sts, PCtfonnina ~ut.tty throuahout the United St.a&cs and Europe. tlc recent- ly compldcd two diai ta.I rccordj ngs for Perpecua Records. R.caidcnt o.rpnisl at Immanuel Pmbyterian O urch an Loi Al\ICles since 197S dr. Swaru has been featured with the London Symphony, the William Hall Chorale. the Scot· tiah National O\on.is. lbe Plciflc ChontJe and the Muter Cbonle of ''BEST PICTURE OF THE VEAR!" -Na1ional Board of Re\ieu. "MORE THAN A MOVIE-AN EMOTIONAL SURGE INTO A TRIUMPH OF BLINDING BRIGHTNESS. IT SHOULD BE AGAINST THE LAW NOT TO SEE 'THE COLOR PURPLE.'" -Gene Shalit -Today-NBC TV •'A POWERFUL ACHIEVEMENT. PROFOUNDL V AFFECTING AND EMOTION ALL V UPLIFTING. HEARTFELT AND ROUSING. INTENSEL V REWARDING -·AND MEMORABL V MOVING.'' -William Wolf -Gannett Newspapers "A MOVIE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET." -Jeffrey Ly ons. Sneak Previews / IN N "REMARKABLE! A POWERFUL MOVIE." -Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun Times '-• .._.._.,~111.,. .. ,~,, .A.•••• •r WAHNfHl~RO.., , ..,lt\.'lN'>l 'lf'I Hl'f<1,1-lllHt1l1Jhl,kl'll ..... l1·V•'\'i1 1'.'\.lt~ l\!X>l Pl I ( AE~. t.V\Rt .AHi I •\VI H\. HJ\I I lt'\V..!'.' , ,, l:\l 1.. ~\I !I IC,, '.i I 'If~! hl. , ....... " ....... _.....Al 11:.N DAV\All , .. ..,..... ..... ... I Mii ltAH HIVA \lit ll \I I kN l:O.. ,\ 1 I .. ~I.JI I"' "I ~ '""" .... ~-""AUU WALK! H " ..... ,_ .. Ml :'-i!'ljO Ml\ II ..,• -..... kl'\ l'I 111<'-•• l'I II H \ .1 1\1 h , ....... ..,...,STEVEN SPIEL.BERG· KAO ii ti-.. Kl -..M ll'r ·I H\:'<I\ ._'\i-\Jb t \Al I ot.)4 l'\1 ' ii ''I"' ro ll-"n_,__ ~ cn:-:-~r ~ ....... "'11\1 N ..,,~, l HI H•. ,. .w,11• "" ,.._ __ .., .. ..........,_,._...._....,,. W..-.i ftw l •"'-'·~--· ~9;-.• • ._. ....... • ' ~ 11111 IOI s.46-2711 EDWARDS SOUTH COAST rt.All lltlSTOl AT Sllf"lOWQ lllTIKJll IUll 141-0770 EDWMOS CHMT£R C£lfm WMtO AT BEACH llVO. llAlll 634-2553 CIEOI CttArtlM & S.A. FWY 'Oattbook/ Friday, December 27, 1985 ---------~ I S ... • ;" MlJJlPHY'S ROMANCE: The story of Emma Moriany (Sally Field), a divorcee out to make it on her own on an Arizona horse ranch, and local pharmacist Murphy Jones (James Gamer), a take--11-in-stride, middle aacd man ready. to explore new opponunitics in his life. I>irected by Martin Ritt. Screenplay by Harriet Frank., J r. and Irvin& Ravc1ch. Based on the novella by Mu Schon. A CHORUS lJNE: Richard Anen- borouah 's movie venion oflhe 1975 Tony award winning Broadway musi- cal about settina a job on a Broadway chorus line. The film has 20 sws includin& MicbaeJ Doualas u the mamacal choreographer and dir-cc· tor. Screenplay by Arnold Schulman. ENEMY MINE: A story of conflict, friendship and drama 1n ss-cc 100 years in the futwe statring Dennis Quaid and Louis Gossett, Jr. As enemy space pilots fighting in a distant sun system they arc forced lo overcome their hatred when they both crash land on an inhospitable planet. Directed by Wolfgang Petersen. Based on the story by Barry Lonaycat. THE JEWEL OP THE ND..E: The adventure of Jack Colton and nov- E elist Joan W ilder that began in "Romancing the Stone" continues sill months later in the deserts of North Africa as Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner brave ragin,g stonns, fierpe desert tribes, whirlina dervishes and the dufll'!OnS of the evil Omar to solve the mystery of the jcMI. Danny DcVito stars as their enemy, Ralph. Written by Mark Rosenthal and Lawrence K.onner. Directed by Lewis Teague, Produced by Michael Douglas. CLUE: The internationally popular Parker Brothers wbodurut board game is now a comedy s\afT'lna Eileen Brennan, Tim Curry. Madeline Kahn, Christopher Lloyd. Michael McKean Martin Mull and Lesley Ann Warren. Written and directed by Jonathan Lynn. Rated PG. OUT OF A.PRJCA: Meryl Strcc:p and Robert Redford star in this Sydn9'. Pollack film about a Danish writers accoun of her life on a Kenyan coffee farm in the early part of this cent\fry. Based on a novel by Isak Dinescn. Rated PG. YOUNG SBERUKX HOLMES: A film that is not onJy a mystery but a supcrnatuta.I adventure. It spcculat~ what miaht have happened if Sherlock Aolmcs and John Watson had betun their friendship during their lrngljsh school days in the I 870's. Starring Nicholas Rowe, Alan Coll and Sophie Ward. Directed by Barry Levinson ("Diner" and ''.The Natural"). Written by Chns Col- umbus. THE COLOR PURPLE: A Stephen Spielberg film of Alice Walket's Pulitzer Prize winning novel about the struuJC$ of an early 20th C.Cntury Southern family. Stamng Danny Glover, Adolph Caesar, Maraprct Avery. Rae Dawn Chon&, Ooral'I Winfrey, Alcosua Busia and Willard Pu&h and introducing Whoopie GQldbcf&. REVOLtmON: Al Pacino, Donald Sutherland and Nas~a Kfoskj star in this movie about the human emotions. hatdshipa and turbulence of the American Revolutionary War. British rock star Annie Lennoll makes her motion picture actina debut Directed by Hugh HudJon (WChariou of Fire") and written by Robert Dillon. FEVER PITCH: Ryan O'Neil stars as a sponswriter invcstipting the turbulent world of gambling in thb supcnse/drama wrinco and directed ~ -.. by Richa«I Brooks. Catherine Hicks, Giancarlo Giannini, John Suon and Chad Everett also star. WBJTE NIGHTS: The story about a Ruuian ballet who has defected to the West but must struggle once again to rep.in his freedom after his London to Tokyo fliaht cruhcs in Siberia eight years al\cr his defection. Star- ring Mikhail Baryshnikov arid Gregory H10cs. Cborcosr.aphy by Twyla Tharp. Oirecled by Taylor Hack.ford and featuring the music of Lionel Richie and Phil Collins. SPIES LIIE US: A comedy SW· ring Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd as two inept rccrujts m a U.S. int.eligcnce-.athering o,.-nization who, In the1r countcr-csp1onaac: at· tempts, almost cause a nuclear war. Also starring St.eve Forrest, Donna Dixon, Bruce Davison, William Prince. Bernie Casey, and Tom Hatten. Directed by John Landis. Screenplay by Dan Aylcroyd, Lowell Ganz and Baba.Joo Mandel. BAD MEDICINE: A comdcy about Jc~ Marx (Steve G uttenberg, "Co- coon' and "Police Academy") a reluctant medical student whose fam· ily sends him to Latin America to study at the Madera School of . • Medicine. Alan Atkin plays I: Ramo n Madera. founder and di reel of the institution. Also starring J ual Hageny ("Airplane" and "Lost America"). Written and directed I Harvey Miller. Based on the no' ··caJlinJ Dr. Horowitz" by Stev• HoroWJl2 and Neil Offen. ROCKY IV: Sylvest.er Stallo wntcs., direcu and stars in this four movie about Rocky Balboa, the o n unknown. unambitious club fiaht who became the heavywei4ht cha1 pion of the world. Now, ci&bt yea and 7S fiJhts later be st.epS into t ring apanst his most form1dJl opponen t, Ivan Dr'QO of the Sov Union. Abo starring ,..alia Shire. 81 Youna. Carl Weathers, Briaj· Nielsen, Ton\i Bunon. Micha Patak.i, and Dolph Lund&ren lm£o. MACARONI: Jack Lemmon a Man:cUo Mastroianni star in ti Ettore Scola cbrected film about t reunion of two atiuafotaocet Naples, Italy, 40 years after theit L meetin• durin1 World War Mastroianni. an Italian with a 111 joy for livina despite family a financia.I problems. inspires Le ;::::.=====================:::::;;::=::::;-r--------------------------1 mon, an ulcer-ridden American ' CHEVY CHASE DAN AYKROYD \lARNLRRRO'> ,_,, -.l.AM>l'> H)(.'il::Y,.... ~ .. A AR Ill RNIL AHll.l."lll IN AAIAN lAIAZER~ ( lllVY Cl IA..'*. (}\)'.; AYKl«.'JYI> ··'iPI~ LIKE USM •ffEVF RlRRESf · DONNA DIXON BRUU (}\VISQN fll:.RNIE C::ASl:Y WLLUAM PRJ~ 1UM HATTIN -. "'fLMf.Jt !ERNSTBN c--~ ... fERNlE BRJLI.STFJN ,_,, .. ~ ().A,N ..-.Y~R~ 11'0 ... i LOWl:U <.,AN"/• MBA LOO MANc:El .• 1.J\4.1'AYKROYDi.Q4.VF Ok'IMA.<i 1~.i...1 f\RIA .... l1RA/JH ... en~ f<~-'i.Y.JR ...... w ... ~N LAN015 -·n.-NCR_ ... ---1 . ..,. _,_m.-J . ..,. --11MW -~~ ·-·---· .,. llOW SHOWlll! -aau -ue.ms Dlllml ....... , c:.w U -(ZlJ) Ml..W ..... ,_, ... ., .... .,... ~-- u -SU.1111 •t I I• •1.eM7 PACR Clll91f ._ "1a CDftl ~-•Mm WI 1•a1.-._to. COAST~ Hane_,• aa ---*"'1Zt -· ....... __ ...,...,. •mr-a-... ta ~/ Frtdey, December 27, 1985 •, ttour CF 1HIS \XORLD ... a soaring and sweeping romance. The look of this film is ovcrwhelming..t its ~, its magnitude. Meryl Srreep gives her nnest perfonnancc. wilikc any other.'' • -0..51.111, "'Tl« TODAY SHOW-NBC TV "A splendid journey, with a Ant-claM ticlcet ... an always inttlliPt romantic epic." -0....S~.~M.AOAZJNE ~~~WINNER ~~- Bcst ActrCM -MERYL STREEP l)_.~ ROOERT REDfUID MERYL STREEP ~SYDNEY POLLACK f'llln ecutive wnh something fundcmcnl ly nussin1 from his life. to redisco· a sen~ of eternal optim1 s Screenplay by Enorc Scola, Ruai Maccan and Funo Scarpelli. Ra PG. TO UVE AND DIE lN L.A.: drama of murder, passion and trayal that accelerat~ throu~ heat and dust of a Southern CaJ1for summer. Du-ccted by Acadc Award-winner William Fncdl ("The French Connection"), the fi was shot on 47 locations m the I Angeles area. Starring Willi Peterson, William Dafoe, John P kow, Debra Feuer, John Tunu1 Darlanne Aueact. and Dean Sto well. Based on a novel by Ger Pcticvich. Rated R. ELENI: A Peter Yates film be on the best sclhna book by New Y Times reporter Nicholas G aac. G: after being smua.led out of C< munast-controlccf-Greece 1n I~ returns as Athens bureau clue( alrr for:t}' years later to solve the mys1 behind his swift ckpanurc- mother's murder. Slarrina I< Nelligan, John Malkovich and L1 Hunt. Rated PG. SILVER BULLET: Someone somcthina 1s terrorizing the c1ti' of Tarker's Mills. but no one 1s t who o r what it 11. All they know 11 people are beina killed. Adapted f1 the Stephen Kina book "Cycle of Werewolf," the film is the story at the courqe of a 13-ycar-old confined to a wheelchair. He, al with his mourc:eful confidants. AMl~il.~~C!'~......... ravelsthcmystcryandputsancn KLAJ1i MAKJJ\ HKt\NLN.JtJ( the paranoia in the town. A Dine ¥Farr=~-... ~ ........ ,...,,., ,,. ~IL•·•-Laurentiis film. statrina Gary Bu \AollUOI ---~ ~ ......,., Everett McG ill. COrcy Ha "'"'""°; ~ SYIJia:Y f(JJJ£K Directed by Daniel A njas. Screen1 ~~~~J·~=~~ by Stephen Kma. Rated R. --. IUIUE: SiQy Specick stars in .... ----·-·-·---·---• ~ Al!~~-~!!· tNe IU>ry Q(a Tenneuee mot.he ..----------~=~~~~~----------11 thru who, as the first woman'° t --------NOW PIAYING --------the state Board of Pardons ~ •.a ro..o •u.-... •w • ._, .. ,.. Paroles, risks everyihina '°"po ~--~01.. ...-.--. Cll.-llt_., .._..._r.a tcandalintbc---:-........ _ .. , .,... •1t11 -·--.,.., _,.,...,.uv ... •1-••• ..--• ..,.,..To-11ACM •-~ .... leada to the impritonment of ~= =....._,. ::=.•r• =::r., 1.:i:=-..:s= I Tenneuce ~vcmor. A Dino • ooei-a _ •LA HMM .. 11.,.a.u•~ Laurentii1 Im aJao atarriq w..1-c-.,...,.s.-=-..::ro-I •~ID .. J Dlnidt ( .. Term.a of Endearmei ~~--ltMID -·--. 111 t . Directed by Rotet Oonalcboo. & IU/B#tlilBmM ._cn .. _.yauMd•••111r1M .. •a...,..._Tiwldlf on lbe ~ Mw boot .. MaJ Rated JI0.13. OSI cir has .ate ida or ens ure hat om the out JO)' ong un- :tto De tey, im >la)' the r of cad and tea :bat the De Jefl t"). .acd le." ~-----~~~·------·------------•& ...................... ~ 'Vampire Lesbians' an off-Broadway hit By MICH.A.EL ~UCllW ARA ,,,_......, NEW YORK (AP) -"It's about two zany dames who arc always an a bat of a twit." says Charles Busch. offering a one-sentence summary of "Vampire Lesbians of Sodom." Busch wrote and stars an the play and another one-act eurcisc 1n camp consciousness called "Sleeping Beauty or Coma" that together have been packina off-Broadway's Prov- incetown Playhouse since June. "We've 101 boys in G-strings and I'm the leading lady, but' the show 1s about as outrageous as ·1 Love Lucy,"' Busch says. "lfwe had called the evcnina 'Charles Busch m The Wald Duct; I don't thank we would have gotten much of an audience." But the limos pull up regularly an front of the Provmc:ctown, a vener- able Greenwich Village theater that onct housed the early efforts of such literary heavywe1ahts u Eugcnt' O'Neill and Edna St. Vincent Millay Now the crowds come 10 hoot 11 up over the travails of two ladies -yt"s. vampire lesbians -who travel frotn ancient Sodom to Hollywood in tht' l<nOs and finally to modem -day l.a~ Vegas where one of the girls winds up a\ an old Broadway star doing a tacky lounge act. No one as more surpnscd than Bu)Ch at the play's success. He say'I he wrote an early first draft of"Vamp1re Lesbians" in about an hour and 20 min utes. It was JUSt somethang to do at the old Limbo Lounge. a 1 '>KOs Ea~• Village equi valent of a ·~os beatnik haneout. where the play premi ered in Apnl 1984. "The Limbo was a ti ny railroad nat, paintt'd black. Thl" audience wore mostly mohawk'I or shavetl heads Th<'rc was no stage at all or hsJlllnJ. Just a couple of sunlamp) tl1ppcd on," Busd\ says. "They d1dn 't have a hquor hcenK at that time, hut they did throw some dnnlcs at you in the back of the room. "When a fnend ofm1ne did a show there. people walked across the \tage to &cl 10 lhc bathroom I thought 1t was fabulous." The 31-ycar-old Busch cast the play w11h fnends he had known from childhood or college. Production expcn5CS were $38.60. and most of1he costumes Busch found 1n an aunt'~ closet. "We kepi saying. 'h's no big deal. It's JUSt something that will be fun tO do and we can laugh about 11, "' he says. When the Limbo' Lounge moved 111 a larger space on East Ninth StrCl't, "Vampire Lesbians" went too. and Busch's troupe ofplayen h(c:unt the spot's res1den1 lhc:ater company Thea1er-1n-L1 mbo. pcrfonmng 1n plays with inspired title~ like "Tim~ Square Ansel" and "Gidget Goes P'iychotac." The crowds still came. and 1oge1her w11h the show's director, Kenneth Elhou, Busch considered moving "Vamp1n: lesbians" to an off-Broad· way theater "Vanous pmduccn would come to 1tt the show and say. 'It's a lot offun but keep 111n the East V11taac. It's a cult thll\f."' Busch says Hcdidn't lu tcn. A produocr named Gerald Davis helped raise the money. $60,000, to transfer the show lo lhc Provina:town .. Tkoompany thouaht the reviews would be awful. They wen:n't, and ~ most ill)ponant, the New York Times, 1umcil out 10 be a rave. "II was riabt out of a Warner Brott)Cn movie. The cas1 wu all backstage after opening night and when we read lhat review. we ~n sobbing. It was the m~t ama11ng thing. .. Busch remembers The success wa!> part1cularl) satisfyi ng for Busch who grt'W up on Hollywood's classic old films and television. "I'm a big media b<.tby," he admits. While growing up 1n Hansdalc, N. Y., a New York Cny suburb, he and his father would gorge themsdves all night o n "The Mill1on -Ooll:lr Movie" and "Mov1r Great-.." two local outlets for old films Busch says his father 1s a frustrntcd opera singer who sang w11h \mall opera companies 1n th<' New York suburbs, and father would alwa):. take son along for a look and a listen "I was always stagestruck I wanted desperately to be a child star hul I wa' temble. The thnll of actual!)' being on stage wM so great 1h:s1 I couldn't rcmemberanythang I waBuppo~d tu do I'd go blanl .. Ru..ch recall' But he also wrote plaH ht\ 1>v.n versions of sUlgl' \how\ 'ur film' he had seen, including cine ba'ol:d un th e Elizabeth Ta)'lor "( 'lc:npatn1" tn 1962 Bu54 h endl•d up at Nor thwt\lt'rn Lln1versll)' tn han\ton.111 where he maJOred 1n dntmJ H" break l.tmc when hl' 1.1.rotl' a h11arn• pla) i:alkd "Sister <\l'I .. atx.iul a pair ot "i1ame~· twin show girls Natural!) he wa\ 10 star hut he rnuldn't &l't JO ) 1ampu' organ11a11un to produce 11 Then a fncnd who ran a filn\ \l.'flC\ l alled M1qn1ght Madnc\\' at lh<' un1vers1t)' Im.I the nghl\ to the mo\ 1c he wu going to \how one wel·kcnd and Busch filled 1n w11h his pla~ I hC' campu' paper antcrv1cv.ed him 1n advance. and ran an art1de hcadhnl·d "Dc-gcncrac) Reigns at M1dn1ght Madnns .. Busch wld out 1mmcd1 ate I) •\fter graduating frurn lUllege he formed his OY.n compan). the fm1t.a· 11on of Life 1 heater in < hKago It l'\Cntuall)' died. but Ru..ch went on the road as a solo performer, doing h1\ one-man show for fi.,,c yea" 1n New York. San Francisco. Lo'i <\ngclcs. Washi ngton and point\ in hctwc-cn "I was a taJking mime. telling htth: stones I'd play all the (harar1er1," he say~ "It was fun but 11 wa' lonely I did everylhtng t:XlCPt SWl'('P lhl· floors I even booked my 1)wn tour'> .. But bookings kept fal ling through, and Busch dt:~ 1dixl t1) ~tay tn New York Thal'\ wh('n Ken Flholl took him down Im :s ltK1k at thl' I 1mho I oungc ..inJ "VJmpm· I nht.IO\ ot \odom·· "'a' horn I ~ ·r--.... Ab ' . '': ~ "' ..• ' l!Jif 1 ltO ,, ,, t I ,,/, l t I ro ./\ A1 ,1 r.r •t ~ ' . . , .. , eawaras BR1STOL 540· 7444 8JaST";.•·w1(.•'4'NvSf s ... , ..... ttila. bit..,. •11. ....... edwaras HUNTING TO~ 148-0lll IHACM801.L f 0AOAT llA•~H .. ~. """'lllGTOllllACH ......... .,.. ~ ''llT• ..... IPll ......... .., .. ... "111a8A lftrm .. 111 edward• CHARIER CE NTRE 841-0no •U•I & IUCH >UlllllGTOll llUCH .,... .... ,_ . ,. .... . Timat"INI UM .. tl, I, .. •1e. 11M. 1Nt ... ~ ''fmm Lm" lfl-111 _ .. ,.. , .. ,.., till..... 1,.-, 2111. .... •1t.111Jt ...... 1 .... edwards FOUNTAIN VALL EV 839-1500 llllOOK>•UllS' A'lOtllC.lll •ov11•a111••••l ' .,~ .... , .... ~ .... , .... 1111. ... .......... ....... . ,. CllJI ..U""'"' 1-. .. flaltlll ... ~ ... ,.,.. 11111,tltt.• , ..... " .......... ''ftl&.mW'fNI INl.Nl.•lf ., ..... 11111 .,_... "111 MUM.,....' Ill 1t111.211e. .. 4111111 .... .,_ .,. ... . l'llal"IP'll la1 .............. , ... ~-_ ... __ ,...,_.,. __ u ... T1I. *------~ ,.,.am: ---.. "'" ... '"' -....... .. -... ,.., _ .. IN-111 1.-. ... .... IL ltla edwards SAOOLEBACK h 1oa o it0AOA' llOC•F•l .O .,_.,, !MlllmUll "Cl•" IPll ,,...,... ... ........ ,..,. 511·5810 c.·oAo ...... ''111 .... Nm'' Ill '"IPD t.m W ' IPCI 1211 .. 2111. .... 11111,IA.•lt •11. ...... ., ..... , ... "Meml --Ull EJITW" 111 ''Cl.If" CPll lhtC,1'41 .... I,..,.. ... ......... le.ti ....... 1.1' "TWICI •A -... l.fflm" Ill L ... .ulTT.A. liJI. ...... ''OBIT _ .. (PC-111 \... ..,., , .. I .............. , ••• ~ edwards El TORO (l f()kf1A(1 A l T lf1t.ePtAt11 <,~. A/& 511 ·,59~ ... J . .,_ .. .. IUD'' .... '" I ... c!.:. ':'i7:,,, 1111, liM JU I T1I. 11'41. loll. ... •1a. 1 ... •1•.Wl. I... ... ....,nwe . ....,,, .. ,. , ....... ... , ....... 1 ... ..... t.m ....... I ........ ., .. le.it ..... ~ ... , . lfla""1 1c1a. 411' ,,, ..... 11 1a.we, .... ... l.llfN I ~ ........... , .. 1t•M1 ..,.. .... 1 .. .....," .. (PC) It .. ,... ... ........ , ... edwards SOUTH COASTLAGUNA 497. t711 9-0UlH COAST HWY Al IAOAOWAY ,A<iUllA llACH UM'1ll .. ....... ........... .. , ...... ICI .. , .. IPC-111 ''SPtfl Lm II" fPCI ........... 1 .......... edwards Vil l AGE CENTER 19 I ..()~&7 Wll kt"I I kll .. W ...... utn ltn .,.....,,_ ... ~--·-..raam: -..-· ... .. ..... ~ .... .... I~ ...... ... WfWli..-U "Wll..n"' , ... 111 1 ... 1111..11. .......... .,.. ... .-_, __ ""' ...... .. ""' ... " .... . .." .... ........ .-.,..., .... ,.."' IMl.111'•1' ... ........ Oatet>ook/ Friday, Oeoember 27. 1985 ------------- 17 I • I ttoliday Dinina and Entertainment ) I ' I \ Ii I .., II I ll I ' I I 50 Years of Fine Italian Dining En1oy our cuisine lrom Central and Northern Italy Every meJI 1s served wllh old world charm. a generous view of Newport Bay. valet parking and complimentary boat slips Piano bar and full menu until I a m Make plans now to dine wtth us this evening. Call 17141 642-7880 for reservations or 1nformat1on about our bay view banquet facilities 313 1 West Coast Highway. Newport Beach ®~e.t~u~a~ Early Bird Dinne r S pecials $7 .50 Shrimp Tempura • Beef Tempura Chicken Karraage • Chicken T eriyaki Califor nia Roll Ser ved with sunomono, soup, salad, and r ice. All fo r o nly $7 .50 3840 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 673-3933 GRAND OPENING ttttiit~ fl CHORUS Lll1E • LDogea1 Avnninv Show on BroadWl'f • New Yorll ()(ame Cntk: Award • W1n"f11 OI 7 Tooy Awards • Orting. County ~-• I. Det.t>ook/ Frtd.y, December 27 I 1985 :RestawunLJ OF THE WEEK By CHRIS CRAWFORD o., .... e.. • ..,. ....... When Andre Porro , Rene and Jackie Bouscary created their R1 v1era Restaurant in 1967, they took two nsks: first, in staning a brand new business in a newly opened mall; secondly. in daring to locate a full-service restaurant in a shopping ct>nter -a concept unheard of at that time. "It was a struggle at the beginning," recalls Jackie, "but then, all of a sudden, by word of mouth, we started to be successful." That was 18112 years ago, and the rest, as they say, is history. Today, the Riviera is thrivingjust as well as South Coast Plaza itself, which is considered one of the most successful shopping centers in the country. And the restaurant, like the mall as a whole. is always busy, particularly at this time of year. At the beginning of the holiday shopping season, the day after Thanksgiving, a reported 50,000 shoppers converged on the mall. As a result. lunch hours at the Riviera, which usually end at 3 p.m., ran almost into the d inne·r hours a s hungry shoppers continued to come in through- out the afternoon. For upcoming Ne.w Year's Eve. the res- taurant's hours will also be expanded. says Jackie -due to the great number of requests for that evening. "This year, we will have three seatings during that evening, to accommodate an the requests, and we will be serving o ur regula r menu," she added. This is aJso a busy time every year for the Riviera's banquet department. "Our banquet rooms are always very popular during the holidays." says Jackie. Together, the Monte Carlo and Negresco rooms can accommodate up to 75 people for private panics or banquets. A generation oflocal business executives, as well as many civic and social groups, have made use of one or both of the rooms for annual banquet activities over the years. Banquet entrec suggestions include fresh Fish of the Day, and other seafood items; Coq au Vin; Breast of Chicken (with a choice of sauces); various steaks; Filet Wellingto n o r Filet Diane; CF EWEEK OF THE WEEK M•n•aer Perry LehaDClrl of die RIYl~ Re.taarant lD &oath Cout Plua. and Riviera's renowned Ducklmg a la Oran~ with Cointreau. All entrees include a choice o f soup du JOU French Onion Soup G ratinee, or Riviera Salac Banquet dessert recommendations includ Crepes Ri viera and Peach Melba. All of these Items are available on th regular menu along w1 th o ther specialties ofhea chef Richard Bergner; for example, Ve; Scallopine (with Eastern white veal), Scamp Steak Tartare. and Go urmandise Filet Mi~nor Salad selections include spinach, mannar: Caesar, and Cobb -all prepared tables1de, i: are the vario us flambes. "Tableside preparation is something that getting lo st in the cuisine of today," says Jach "Many places don't want to do this anymof'I because it requires special service. But we feel it wonh preservin~ It's something that Andre an Rene grew up with." The comprehensive menu also includ• daily specials for both lunch and dinne sometimes with a French emphasis, sometim1 Italian. The stylish bar at the front of the restaura1 offers a comfortable~thering place for drinl and conversation. In addition to full bar service, the Rivie1 also offers an award-winning wine cell; featuring a wide variety o f labels. Located next to May Company at Sou• Coast Plaza. Riviera has two entrances. insic and outside the mall, which are open day ar night for diners' con venience. PIA Tl'O VILLA NOV A I 1ervtn1 tlalaly-allced fUet mJpoa l pltte Ui!JIJy-1Uced euplutTomato ta•~ Parmnaa cl9eeae Mo11arella clleeae Dip eagplant in flour and ~and saute. Sal falet mignon. Place filet in SCTVing dish, topped wi eagplant. tomato sauce to cover, and Parmesan cheese sprinkle4 over sauce. CovcT with thinl y-sliced mozzarella cheese. Place unc broiler until cheese melts. Serves one. CllAMBORDCHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL Place 1 once of Cltamben la bettom of a net cumpepe sJa11. PHI •t" cbaapape. Senet • neae recipes were H ltmltid by tl9e VUla Nova, Newport Be.ell. I I I e e e j 11 I. I. s . .. ·s r. ·s ll .s h le d te lh ill er ----~4-·-------·---------.......................... .._ BALBOA THAI CAFE chicken, tasty appeuzer~ hke sautced FIVE CROWNS Espttially Opeta for New Year'• mushrooms. and even premium Special New Year's Eve FestJvltles If you're tookjng for something wrnes served by the glass. all head this The Ft\ e Crowns will offer a special ilTerent from the usuaJ New Year's daily hst of specials for a dehc1ous menu and entertainment by popular ve bill of fare. come to the Balboa lunch and dinner p1an1st and vocalist. Mary Lou hai Cafe. Your host Opaso 1s A favorite for over 35 yea~. fhe O'Toole dunng New Year's Eve tanning to be open for this .special Jolly RogerR~taurantsprov1degood fes11v111es beginning a1 5 pm. on casion. They arc usually closed on food and fnendly S("rvtcc at an December 31 OUT ON Tl-IE TO\NN WITH uesdays. Alon& with their reiutar unbeatable value (Pleue oee BRENDA/Pace 20) en u, a New Year's .. Special .. will be r:;;;;==========:::=======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w:~~r-----------::;::---ITered. So for a cozy. 1nt1mate New ear's Evening. come to the Balboa ha1 Cafe. Some have claimed it's the st in the area. They arc located at 09111 Palm at Bay. Reservations are cce ptcd. Call 675--0161. JOLLY ROGER RlngJ lD tM New Year wttJl Style The Jolly Roger Restaurants wcl- omc 1986 in a spec1aJ way. accep11 ng inner reservations at all locations for cw Year's Eve. It's the perfect place o enJOY leLSurcly dining. increc!1ble ocktails, and a fesuve air that PUFFINS ~ow A f-inf. Co~tinf'ntal C:ui .. iru· a nd .,till an ,\chc·nture in '\a turul Eutin~ 1·1 1111 lir1"11k111 .. 1 ~ hm1 h • ~ .. rn1.1I 111111111: l11r I hnrwr r.~µt'nl"nt I" t ht· ,pl.-r11lur .. 1 <lrn1n1: 11111 111 1111 t'lt'l(lllH olllt1ot'!ptwr•· Wll h K'""' llll\rlll11ll• 111~111" :w;;u t.. 1 ou .. 1 11 ... ~ .. c oroi111 rl1·I \tur M.()-15 7:l rcva1ls far into the niR,ht. Most IJ..------------------------ocauons will be open on New Year's ay for breakfast and will then serve rom their dinner menu, because the oily Roger wants to celebrate what rom1ses to be a joyful, exciting new ear. On New Year's Eve, as always. ·fresh" 1s the emphasis for the Jolly oser's tempting bill of fare . Some of heir popular specialty offerings in- lude fettucin1 primavera, chicken t pie, a fresh spinash or cobb salad nd st"veral croissant sandwiches. nd for those desiring a complete inner, the Jolly Roger's wide sclec- 1on of entrecs includes chicken enyak1. veal marsala, scampi style lfrcdo and London broil. I\ recent addition at The Jolly oser is their table top feature board h1ch lists alJ of their fresh daily pec1als that have been prepared. em pting choices such as fresh fish 1ke halibut, entrecs like apncot with your host Opaso Open New Year's Eve Regular Menu plus New Year's Special tllm..,,111'1 Catering Available 209 1/1 Palm St. (at Bay) ~ Balboa 17W111 COME TO OUR HOUSE FOR A FESTIVE ~It-).{. _5) Call for reservations 548-7418 Caterin Available SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU FEATURING CALIFORNIA fRE ,H. BAKED RED SN APPER BELLE MEUNIERE CORNISH GAM E HEN BROILED LAMB CHOPS BROILED NEW YORK STEAK PRIME RIB O F BEEF AUSTRALIAN LOBSTER TAIL VEAL PICA CA TE All Enire~ Include C~m Chowder or Mixed Gret'n ~l~d W11h Choice of Dressing, String ~~M Almondint>, R1n~ OI Bolled Pimhed Pomo In Jacket DINNER s.r..d From 4 P.M. DANCING • ENTERTAINMENT HA TS • HORNS • NOISEMAKERS • ETC. <l1rofun~ouse 32802 So. Coa1t Hirhway (At Crown Valley Parkway) Monarch 8a1 Pla.u • South Larun• R...,..atlon1 498-5773 • 499-2626 Restaurant Presents Bobby Heart With the sounds of the 60's, lO's and BO's. Appearing Wednesday & Thursday 8 PM to 12:30 AM Friday & Saturday 9 PM to 1:30 AM Sunday 4-8:30 PM C•ll fer H•w Y••r'• •••.,.,,•''°"' Howl Dinner Serwd from 5 PM N ightly 16400 Pacific Coast Hwy. Peter's landing t Huntington Harbour 213-592.4411 Oatebook/ Friday, Oecembef 27. 1985 • 19 • l. I tlo] iday DifliIB and En nl) Visit ~ Sall Loft for fine seafood & nightly entertainmt!nt. Upstairs -above the Jolly Roger. Res'ervations accepted. 494-3358 "'~ lt1llll~llf )lJSI~ -RE TlURlNT. 673-4700 BRENDA ••• FromPa&el9 Tfie restaurant's menu for evening includes hearts of rom; salad. the famous roasted pnme of beef. New York steak and rac lamb. Other main course select. from which to choose arc beefs· neptune, broiled swordfish an superbly seasoned roasted duckli Mary Lou O'Toolc will be feat1 at the piano from 8 p.m .. prescn her extensive repertoire of holi carols, Broadway hiu and pop tu Join her after dinner and stay to the fun of welcoming the new yci Five Crowns is located at 380 I Coast Highway an Corona de! P Reservations arc invited at 760--0 CHEZ CA.RY Celebratet New Yur'a Eve EJquce For the most elegant way celebrate on New Year's Eve, ' and dance at Chez Cary at 57 Marn SL an Orange, complete • strolling v1ohns, luxunous vc NH Via o.ort• • l.Wo •naa Vlllep • N .... rt Bead1 chairs, tables sparkling wt th the f~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of china and <:rystal, grand ser fi and special cuisine amid a cat Celebrate New Year's Eve atmosphere. Chez Cary's festive New Y1 menu will be champagne cock Temne des fruits de mer (ch lobster, crab, shnmp. and sea mousse with three caviars sa1 soupe de truffes elyscc (truffle somme with flaky crust): sa gourmet (Belgian endives, lames lettuce and radicc10 with trur mushrooms. raspberry vinaagJ dressing): c-0telette de veau farc1 croute (veal chop stuffed with gi liver pate, baked 1n a flaky pa truffle sauce, norcntane torr asparagus hollandaise, and s potatoes): souffie glacee a l'Or. (chilled orange souffic); cofftt sweets. at Reuben's -~ewpo rt Beac h Dinne r ser ved 4 PM to Mi dnight Regular Menu & New Year's Eve pecials " Ap~aring at Josephinas Cahtornra Fresh Restaurant rs Bobby Heart with the sounds of the 60's, 70's, and 80's. Bobby entertains on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 8 P.M. to 12 30 A.M. Fridays and Saturdays 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. and Sundays from 4 to 8:30 P.M. Joseph1nas 1s localed at 16400 Pacthc Coast Hwy. in Huntington Harbour Call (2 13) 592·Ul l 2 Party Packages to C hoo5e From Packqe # 1-PARTY ONLY 7 p .m . to 1 a.m ., c hampagne greeting on arrival, Prime Rib Feast, no host bar service, well d rinks, beer and wine $2.00. Midnight Champagne Toast, Dance to our Big Band in the Del Mar Ball Room. Party favors and hats. $85.00 Proce\ ~ coupl(o plU\ \ervlu ' tu Packqe #2-PARTY A ROOM All of the above, plus you stay the nigh t with us. $125.00 Prl<e Pf!' couple! plu\ ~rvlcf' • tu Includes room for two ltt'~rv111on' confirlMd by lelephonf! ind ml.Ill be p;i1d by Df'Cem· bf'r 26th by m.tll or ., the 8fkrol Grille calhler'1 delk 3131 Bristol St ., Costa Mesa • 557-3000 e>et. 234 2e Datebook/ Frldey, December 27, 1985 Live Entertainment by David Rak es al the Piano Bar Party Favors • Champagne at Midnight R~n•tion8 Recommended 673-1505 There wtll be two seatang.s dinner. Tht first seating wlll be fr< p.m. to 6:30p.m. and guests wtll o from the regular menu. The ~ for the New Year's Eve partywtll 9 p.m. while guests will enJOY spcctal menu and danClng to music of tunes from the 20s to the priced at $95 per pcson, not andu gratuity, wines, or cocktails. Reservations arc required. 542-3595. 41_ Here Ye! He re Ye! .. GIANT NEW YEAR' EVE CELEBRATIC ~ DI NNER•DANCING•PARTY FAVOR Featuring Special New Year's Menu 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Prime Ribs of Beef. New York Steak. or Fresh Halibut S 16.95 Steak & Lobster Combo or Whole lobster Split S 19.95 Make Your Rawvallona Eerty t 127 Marine Ave 67 5-8300 lhl\ 1101· nb\ < ot ons cak j a 1g. ired ting day nes. OIO r. :ast 1ar DI In 10 li ne I S v11h Ivel ne!>t Vl('t: aret ar'' 1311 lied llop 1CC) :on- ladc one l~I 'CllC sen >Osc.' ltry. .ato. .raw ingc and for 1111 5 rdcr ung xat the hvc 80s. jing Call oliday Dini an Entertainme nt plendid sushi at Nagisa n a season when we're surfe1t.cd h nch dishes. from plum pudding butter cookies to sour cream dips grav ies. there's something so - II, so simple and wonderful and e about sushi, And seldom has 11 ted better to me than one recent n1ng at Nagisa Sushi Restaurant ·orona del Mar. hether it was the liming or the 1 cc. I'm not sure. but I do know that left smiling. s so often happens at sushi bars, fo und an affable and com- n1cati ve group at Na&1sa, all lin$ 10 share both suggesuons and phngs of their fare. n one side. we met a ne"I> med couple. introducmg the e's parents from P111sburgh to h1. which they loved On my left. a anese-Anglo couple inMsted on nng their tiger eyes. a cooked roll squid, saJmon. ~weed?. cut In '>~·secuon. Later. a young woman o confessed to spending as much as I an evening on her sush1·sak1 11 (that's a lot ofhab11. since most h1 pnces at Nag1sa arc 1n the S2 10· 60 bracket!} offered a tauc of her nt clam. veryonc seemed to know sushi ~terYasuand h1sas.~1s1ant. FuJ1.as I as Nagisa owner Ra y Ueno, none horn rested for a moment during even mg. You know," o~ guest confided to "Ray goes to the fish market in every other day. That's why ryth1ng is so fresh and so good." nd so 1t was. We tned the old dbys -tuna and yellowtail - 110 get a feel for the freshness of the . and both were tcmfic. en. encouraged by the man from tsburgh who so obviously relished baby squid. we ordered our own loved 11s flavor, texture and the her sweet sauce. Now my sush1- ing son wanted to sec what Yasu uld do with ·a salmon skin hand I. Visually, 1t wasa winner-like a ruature bouquet. wtth radish outs blossoming fonh from the weed wrap~r. Inside. baked on combined wtth cucumber. me seed, shredded dry bona ta and for a delectable taste treat. he baked giant clam. acclatmed another diner because: it's "real -more filling than sushi .. is a . spicy en casserole type of dish, ntini up the fact that there 1s more Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUlllY $199 lllUICH lncludn S.verage Well Drink or S..r 9:IO Al ti l:tl Pl M5-IOl1 1712 Placentia Coet.MeM than JU~I raw thh to be ordcn:d at Nagisa'ssushi bar. A number ofother hot ap~uzers are available here, 100. such as baked butter fish and fned sweet shnmp. We finished our evening with the s~1al fi sh salad ($4 50). an 1m· agjnatave comb1nat1on of ycllowta1l. shnmp. tuna. octopus. cucumber. radish and radish sprout, with sauce THE SAIL LOFT ~ ... v1-ota'-9i s-dayBnaacla te:S&-2:SO PonLu Th15 1s the same sweetish sesame seed sauce we bad on the baby squid, and we hked 11 belier here with a squeeLe of lemon Later, I found we'd done 11 all wrong. hut only when I a~kcd Nagio;a owner Ray Ueno what he'd like people 10 know about sushi He hesitated "Well. many people don't (Plea.ee see NAGISA/P.,e 22) Make Yoer N-Y-r'• ReMn•d-• Nowt SPECIAL llENlJ SPECIAL PRICES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Saaeet Dlaaer s .. c1 ... fro• $5.t5 lloa.-f ri. 5-7 p.a. Locatell u .. t•lre-Above New ••nlcl~I ,.,. 'ollv •oeer et I 400 So. Coaet Hw11. Lagana Beach ~rlalag lot- 1 494-3358 ••pie roo•I I .. Holiday Francais at \\'le u "It 'frm & '""' Jcmuly u (>rll\{J\'1111" Sc11 ~l·cn f.? 1111 tll ~111< rrr 1!11/rJ'Y thl· "\/nm 11( Frunt t'" ,/10111~ rhr, / f 11/1L41\ \l't'" 111 Chri~tmil~ Ew 11 :Olh.m. -11 :lX' I'·"'· N(·w Yt>ar\Evt' ll :OO a.m.-l:OO.t.m. \f't'\..J M,.,,., ·11•~,..I ~ 1\ I•"' I''' ,1 ·•· I "' I 11h'T11Ullll\< Ill t:.f I"'"' ltl.f' We will be clo.\cd Chri11tma<1 0..y -l>l'I'. 25th and New Vur\ 0.1y -J.-n. I 11~1 Atlan AI M~ H J"l•l~IOf ~IJ(.l'I %R ',()• WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD l lJN< HF r11NNf~ rr.1 r·~ 111 r rx;~ll\11 c, hl\NCJl'f t 1111 11 111 (A TfAIN(, roo11 Tl) • OPFN 1 ()Av~ SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO 3 '4 fle,.V llt,'.l !j I ' N,•,lr ,.. rv t' ~ A1 .r .... r ,.., .. ,,, .-J..'tJ tr===========:::;.=:;.:;-=-=-~~;;;;;..==:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==:=--==i CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVE EARLY! 644-2030 Special Menu • Entertainment And on ;Sundays ~nioy our HOLIDA y FESTIVAL OF CHAMPACN[ BllF n Is Including Round of Bee( Leg ol Lamb Ham («is Bent.>dt<t Omele11~ u111e ..,,, BelgJan Waffles. Poached Salmon, Sdlads. Cheese'> Fresh Breods Dt-ssert' 1n•I Much More" $1 l '}") 1$8 SO Ch1ldren1 IO a m J lO pm -----ffi'N NEW YEAR'S EVE • SPECIAL MENU • ENTERT AINMl N l 37 Fashion lsldnd • Newport Beach Season, s Ea tings! In the Tradition of Elegan ce ROY AL KHYBER in troduces WEEKDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS IMon.-Fri. from s4 95/personl TRY THIS SUPER SLI MMER'S DELITE! EXECUTIVE LUNCHEON SPECIAL A combination ot tandoori specialties chicken lamb tandoori ch1eken seekh kabab served with rice veg ol day ra1ta i· na.rn $8.95 Also serving our spectacular Saturday & Sunday Champange Brunch $10.95 911 Jl"I""" eeteleatia11, o4t"'~" . ROYAL KHYBER Curstne of India I 000 N. BRI STOL ST NEWPORT BEA CH 752-5200 • • Datebook/ Friday. Oec-embef 27. 1985 a• • $ a I z ... t) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.Ji~~~~ifF~~i.iiiiiifi~~.~ NAG ISA ••• • • • • t • FromPaC•21 While eYery 1t~ on oor menu is inexpenSIYe. afl are truty wondrous creat•On'> Our deli<.ous Ter1yak1 c:nldien cMri« rs llJSI one eJ1amplc Its a creation that combt~ a eenerous portion of bOnetess and Slon~ whOle t>re~t or chte.llen w•th an t"tlef'I ITlOfe eeneroos P<JfllOO of IOve and care We cove< the chicken hbefally with our own secrer tenyalu sauce fhen. after 11 IS slOwly elaled we sef've 1t to you with a bake-d potato or lrench.-lries SQuaw oreaa and vour cholCe ol soup or 'w:llad --•n•mAGI • 1w•maae Ml-I ~ .... New Year's Eve Gala Special Mena Dlaaer S.•ved 5:30 to 10 P• (HATS. HORNS. & NOISEMAKERS) d _ ' *special room rates for New Year's Eve the Management & Staff of ~R'1·m INK.. ~HOf£L .... Wishes you a Happy Holiday Season 187H Nac.Artlaar. Int.... C•11-r.-O. I C1wew.-.....O •• O.tebook/ Fridlly, December 27, 1985 • \ • know how to eat it." be said gen • What. then, is the proper way'! Japanese, aocordina to Ueno. • sashim1 to start, then sushi and ( up with hand roll .. Moreover. he that many Amencans put soy ! •• Celebrak New Year's Eve in the grand --:, tradition ... the French tradition of the 1l 4111& Hotel Mcridien. ~ Everythmg's prt:Mded for tJus feso~ occasion ... mcludmg entertaUUne:nt and spectacular cw.sine. All we need is you. Special packages and room rates available . on the rice. which makes it too ~ ( Nagisa does offer low-salt soy sa Whcn_you mix the green mustan soy. he suggests, use just a little Don't fill the whole dish. He ti the fish salad goes well with sa beer (we got that part ria.ht). an<! bot appetizcn should come before sashim1, with hot tea fin ishing touch. • Contact the Hotel Mendien for rescrvaoons and information. (714) 4 76-2001 . The dinner menu looks both c 1naand rcuonably priced. All du 1Dcl~ sunomono (the pu cucumbeT "salad"). miso soup, tea and ice cream, and prices 1 from SS. 95 for shrimp and vegc tempura to SIS for th Naajsa ss: boat. The boat is a feast of temi chicken and beef leriyaki, chi braq:c (marinated deep fried wi lobster with spe:ciaJ sauoe. sas and baked butter fish. • •• Mak£ the New Year last. ~ e Pase doo't dnnk and dnve. . . \ HOTEL MERIDIEN~NEWPORT BEACH 4~\1 Ma. Arrhur Bl"J N,-wl'C•rt Snc-h. C'.A ~Z('t(il.°' t 7141471'-ll\°'I I 11\\1.n \.~11.-. • ln~l Comparuon of A.it Prance • There's wine and beer onJy, 1m ioi four different been from Jap NAGlSASUSKI RESTAUR> 3840 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del 6 73-3933. ()pen Tuc.-Fn., 11: p.m.; Tue.-Sun .. 5-10 p.m. R vations for tables only. I've found the Spirit ... RESERVED · ~ot\g :RPser The Holiday Spirit that isl It was at Le Midi, Chef Walter and Mancas French Country Home! Be it on Christmas or New Years Eve ru let them wrap me in their warm and cheerful hospitality and pamper me with Chef Walter's incomparable cui&ine! 875-•904 NEW YEAR'S EVE ... Enjoy It With Us! This New Year's Eve. we're accepting dinner reservations. Mak your plans now to join us on Tuesday. December 31st! Balboe blud/173-8720 (beer & wine only) lrvtnef 54M400 . Lake Fottst/ 768-f ttt Open New Year's Day Dinner· Coclctails-Even Breakfast! ~c cat nish iods au~ •lty u~.) .and soy tinks ci or that first. tbt" :nuc-iners ·kled rice. angc table ectal >Ura. ckcn op). h1m1 Jud- an. NT, ~far. )().1 !Ser· e TON THE TOWN THE BARN Have the prime of yow life chooeing from the es.tensive 25 item menu. Stew. seafood, W.da. lt.alian and Mexican diahee, and more. Western charm and country ambience. Lunch M-F. Dinner M -S. Happy hour M-F 4:30-7 p.m. Satellite dl8h. Live entertainment and dancing. Sun. Champape Buffet Brunch 10·2:30. Banquet facilitiea. 14982 Redhill, Tuatin. 259-0115 THE ORIGINAL BARN PARMER STEAKHOUSE Vea! They are the original. Famous for their one-and-a -half pound PorterhoWM! ateaka &nd featuring dieplay broilin1. Proudly aerving for 24 yean. Lunch Mon.-Fri 11 -2 Dan ner nightly Mon. Fri. from 5 p.m Sat. & Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Ha.rbor Blvd., C08t. Meaa. 642-9777 BENNIGAN'S Freeh food aerved with a side of fun Menu featureli unique appetizers. 1alads, sea.food, croi88ant sand w1chtt, burprs, Me11can dishet1, and an exciting brunch menu Lunch and dinner from l I a.m weekda ys. Brunch 9-3 on weekenda Full bar with apeciaJty drinu Happy hour 4-7 weekdays. ln C08ta Meaa, South Cout Plaza puking lot by Sak's Fifth Avenue 241-3938. In Weatminater, 645 Westminster Mall 891 -4522. Dancing evenings in Wutminater location. BOB BURNS Superb ia the word to describe th18 fine dining esubliahment. Serving Newport for 18 ye&rs, apeci&li1ing in Angua railed beef, the finest you can get. A1ao featuring fresh fiah, veal and ch icken. The linen Cv"ered t.ablea, candln and freeh flowers add to the elegance, with booths and high back chairs for privacy Fhcltering lanterns and cluaacal music capture the charming and warm atmoephere. Open for lunch, dinner and their 1plendiferou1 Sun- day brunch. Es teneive wine liat. '.17 Fashion laland. 644 20:\0. BRISTOL BAR 6 GRILL · At Holiday Tradillona.lly an all American ravon~ pla ce to eat and pnced for family dining. Everythin1t from juicy 1tead1 and chopti to apecial chicken diahe« and frMh tea.food, Bount.eoua ul•d bar Sumptuoua dailr luncheon burret. Open daily tor dmin& and c:ockYLll8 3131 Briac.ol St.., Coata Meu 567-3000. CRAZYHORSE 8TEAKBOU8E Authentic count.ty dinioi. featuring Eutem Com Fed Beef-Prime Rib, freeh ...tood and epeclalil.inc in their ta.moue pan-fried 1t.eab, and d-..n.. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 ·3. Dinner Mon.·Sun. 6 p.m. (DinMr reeervationa suar&nt.Md). Authentic W11i..m d~r. danc¥{i"and Uve muaic In t.he woon. Oyer Rd. Exit/Newport Fwy,, Santa An11 6'9·1612.. DILLMAN'& • The Dillman ramily i.a famOUt for their tradit1onaJ warm h01pit.ality and fine food. Fine8t prime rib in Balboa and fresh fiah daily Com· plete dinner specials daily. Friendly IMlrvice and a fun, delightful at· moephere Open daily for lunch e.nd dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sul) 801 E Balhoa. 673-7i26 THE BIDE-AWAY Tired of eating out at place11 with n(I privacy? Search no more! The Hid~ away provide11 privacy with 1t.s hooths and partiuons, perfect for business luncheon.s and romanltr dining. All newly dKorat.ed offering a reluing atm08phere Tht special ues are se&food and steaks. Af fordable dining for the whole fam- ily. Variety of daily 8pec1al11. Homl'· made soups and sauces. Beer & wine aerved also 5874 Edmicer at Spnn)( dall' in Manna S hopping V1ll~e Hunungion Beach IW0-6518 JOLLY ROGER Great Amerac&n fund and 11t the best prices. The Jolly Roicer h8.8 always been known Ml a "o'wl family value restaurant Tht' menu features breakfast, lunch and dinner with a latgl' variety uf d 1Sht'is lo rhoo11e from. From egg dishes. griddle cakes, burgers, sandwiches. salad8 lo complete dinnl'ni of seafood, eteall:s, chicken and dehc1ous des sert..s. Family owned for 35 year• with the friendlie11t service in town •OO S. Coast Hwy . Le.1<unit Bettch. 494 :ll:l7 1CALFORNIAN HEMINGWAY'S In the style of the man himself. Hemrngway'' 1H a celebration of adventure, or romance and tbe art of living. An award winning res· lAurant offering European cuisine with a California acx-ent and an Utc!n81ve wme last Dinner nightly. Lunch M-F. The atmoephere lS warm and friendly and filled with enthusium. F.stablished since 1972, this rt"sUmrant/cafe is located m C'ornn11 de) Mar al Pacific ( 0<18St Hwv 111 MacArthur Hlvri 67:\ 11120 MONACO'. 1-:aperien~ fant1111t11 ('Ahforn111 nuuvellt' cre11t1un11 a1-cente<l with 11 ~·rench Oair, while flmmjt IO on elegant waterfront 11etting 11ver l()(1kin1t Newport Bay Enjoy 11 Va.Ml aelection of entret's for brunch, lunch, and dinner in addauon to the OYI~' bar or afternoon teaa 11n the Bay, making Monaco'• a very special lrUt. Mon1too'~ 111 located acl'08t from Newport. Imports in the Tobi Bank Bldi. at :t:l3~l W. C'oaat Hwy, Newpc>rt Beach. Phone in your reaervationa at (714) 648-62:.tS ----~., LI'S RESTAURANT If you love Ch1neee food, you're aure t.o 11\}oy dinlnt! here, u Li'• prom· i... ltUly aut.heouc ChineM food. Tbe menu offen a wide variet.v of eiot1C' dashes, from a la cart.e Lo combin&t1ons. Breathtaking deror 1n a supremely beautiful at mo8phere. T ropical drinks to tiuench your th1r11t. Open seven day11 11 week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adams. H un t1njCton Bearh 962-9115 314 N. Bearh Blvd , Anaheim 827-1110 'THE LOTUS Enter the Orient 11nd e1peritnce tht- excellence of Mandarin and Szeehwan Cuisines. Authentic Chi- nese dishes especially prepared by maat.er chef Liu. The Lotus can offer culinary masterpieces to your laking. The lovely dining area 11 domin&ted with picturea of the LotU!I flower-the symbol of purity in r hinese culture. Enjoy fine Chi- nese dining 118 well 88 wine. spirit.II and h08pitahty al the Lotull. Located in Harbor Center at 2300 Ha.rbor Blvd, in COiu Me88. Call 54~-:\331 MANDARIN GOURMET A truly special place to dine, the Mandarin Gourmet hu been a gold award winner and owne r, Michael Chiang was voted Reataurat.eu r of the Yeu· Specializing an Pek.ing. 'hangha1, Szechwan and Hunan cuisines, they offer an array of deh- cac1es including Peking Duck. dumplings, whole flllh and more sumptious dishes. Elegant al- m08phere, impeccable 11ervice and ntensive wine li8t. lfKlO AdamJt, C011t.a Mesa 540-19:17 PAVILION Large Pagoda building beautifully decor&ted -reataurant. Finest and freahest ingredienl8, no MSG. Tan- t.8li1ing ru1aine that eitcites the palate. Fine service. Four large room8, a.mple banquet f&c1lities Champagne lunches and early bard dinners. Special holiday feasts We welcome company C hristmas parties and ladiea' dub meetings. "You won't be hungry an hour later at t h e Pavil io n ." Ma n darin/S:r.echuan cuu1ine. 141 IO Cul ver Drive , Irvine 551 1688. LunC'h & Dinner Daily, Rar Cuual drei11<. reservations uggeate<l Lunch frnm 11:30, dinner from 5.00 p.m CONTINENTAL MEDITERRANEAN ROOM · Airporter loo CongeniaJ and s«ludt'd rrum the busy &1rpon. aurrounrianirs The Mediterranean Room offers ~uperh continental cU1aine for lunrh, rim ner and Sunday brunch. T op enter tA1nment nightly in the Cabaret Lounge. The Captain'11 T able 111 open for dinin& 24 hours. PerfKt for wat.ching California aunsel8 i8 the Flight Deck Lounge. The Airpo~r Inn 11 located &t 18700 MacArthur Blvd in Irvine 833-2770 MARCEL'S Voila! M arcel! Delightfully refrt'llh ing menu futunn, freah leafood and Louiaiana c .;un specials Gourmet oyster bar. E legant yet caaual atmoapben Live enterta.in ment and dancing featur10« OC'a fineet entertainment l>11n<'•nc under t.he at.rt! Lunch from l l a.m. Dinner niihtly from ~ p.m ~t.er bar till 1:00 a.m. 130 E. 17th Sl , Cote.. Me.a. 646·88M PUFPtN•s An adventure m natural eating Freah qu&lity ingredient.A prepared in a simple yet elegant way Award winning recipes. Garden !ll'lting in a European Cafe style atmoephere Casual breakfast and lunch. Pormal dining for dinner. Sun -Thurs. i a.m.· 10 p.m., Fn. & S &t. ull 11 pm. 3050 E. Coast Hwy , Corona del Mar 640·1573. RIVIERA Rein t.o grac10W1 serv1c1> 1n an elegant, 1ntimat.e atm<>11phere. F:1- pertly prepued continent.al diahes by Chef Richard Bergner. s1nre 1970 Thia awe.rd wtnnaflt( res- taurant alao offers &n e1tena1ve wine hat, and ncela in ubles1de prep- aration& and flambet. Open for Lunch 11:30-3 p.m., Dinner from 5 p.m. E11cellent banquet facilities. Cloeed Sun. and bohdaya :l3:1:l S Bnat.ol, Coeta Mesa. 540 '.IMO FRENCH CAFE FLEURI 'Pake a seat in Cafe Fleuri for break fut, lunch or dinner EnJny an es quuute environment mfluenre<l by a French touch. Hot J&U Monday through Friday from ~·OU 1111 ~ 00 pm and lln oul8t.andmg whit~ iclove brunch make this Cafe the place lo meet. Open 7 dnytlOl LE BIARRITZ EaperienC'e eiqul81te Frt'nch 1>r11v 1nc1al cuaine whdt d1nanic in this inumat.f' French chattiau Spt'C1&l- t1e11 include raC'k of l11mh, veal Maniala and a b4!auuful ~le1't 1110 of fresh fish. Homemadl' award wan ning deMeru. EnJ<>Y Sun hrunch with unlimited champ1tl(nt'. an elabor&te buffel. a hot entret' end dtt11ert -all 'W!rvrd IO a C'OZ\I rf'IU ed atm08phere ~\111 bar with domestic &nd tmported wine '!elt>1· tiona. Lunch, Mon rri.. f)1nnl'r seven nighta. Sunday hrunrh 414 N Newport Blvd . Nf'wport He1H·h 645·6700 LE CHARDONNAY fhe fine l in dllS81c F'rPn('h l\nd nouvelle ruis1ne in plu~h "urwund mp. E1cit.e your 11en11e11 with ~11 premt uf Durk with po11rh..<t <'11li forn1a F'i1r-1 or Lobfft('r f'aSllt-rull' in 11 Chardonna:. wine ~111a... with 1·hanttrelles E11tem11ve <1t'll'1I 1t111 11 want> frum a tempt'r1tl1ir .. 1011 trnll~ cellar Lun1h ~ .. n f'r1 1 l.!I0-2:30 Otnner Mon s .. t from A '.IO Sun. brunch 11 2 10 In Ht>1Ct1< try Hotel, 18800 Mat'Arthur Hlvd , Irvine 752·8777 j ~ ,._ . INDIAN ROYAL KHYBER Taite 8n enchanted Journt'y 111111 India without leaving Oranicto Cuun ty Authentic Tandoori d18he;. tleitantl) presented an the Mr>gbul tr11d1t1on Meat and r .. h d11hes prepared and mann&t.ed m a bltnd of htrbl! and freah ground 11p1res lmprt'11S1ve design and decor take.. vou back 14• th~ 16th rentury Lunch. dinner. Sunday hrunch 1000 Bmtol St , Newix1rt lieaeh i52 5\100 ITAUAN MARC ELLO'S Thi& award wtnner offt'r< 8n t.1. ten111ve me-nu sp4.'(.'111lizm1i an pastai. veal, caoppino lllld I ht-tr famnw. handmade p1u.a fo.~1.11.blishe<l "ince 1!17'1. thl~ f&m1ly """ nt"d rl'"!ta11ran1 ha~ raptured the htartA 11f h~lurn 1 ... d l11vet11 Lum·h \1110 F'r1 . I tin nt'r i 111ghl.8 a Wl'rk t7•10:! H1>1«h 111 Sltlll't , H unttnl(run Bt'111·h M4! ')f,41~ VILLA !Ii/OVA A btaut1ful ha\ 'tt'"" ',,.Ille-... fhc- rhmanllr 'lt'lt t~ that ha11 mHdy 1 h•· \ 111& J'li.,, 8 8 "Pf°c111l k 1 nd 17f pl a1 c- l 11r 1•ver fifl\· veari. ...,upt>rh 111~inc fr11m Central and '<11rtht'rn 11 .. 1, ~erved 10 (>Id Wurld 1·h11rm ~.1 ttnJ11ve wtnl' 11111 I >annl'r r111(htl\ P11tno har Full menu 1111 1 ou J 111 .!I \! \\tlil Ll.l&!ll Hw\ 'Pwport Beeth 1)4.! -~, ~AG ISA RESTAl'RA.ST Thu1 fine httlt> Japant"'t' rt><otaut1101 ~pt>('llthz.t'I an su.ah1 •tempurn. and tu1vak1 fht' •11>1h1 h11r " p repart'f! h.. tht'lr f1t lll 1•ll~ l11p1t 0t'"' r~ht'I tr111\ 11 ieehn~ •of hf-ml( tn .l11p11n t.rtftl Im <101c·1alu111g, 111.i><h• hAn1 art 11 Int 111 fun I ltntni; r•M•m ali1011,1ul1tble Opell 1,., .. , 1hru !'-un l11r lum·h and d1nnn ll'l4tt ~. 1 • .a~1 HW\ c .. r .. n~ oif'I \t,.r • , \ 1•1' MEXICAN \tl CASA l hl'1r 1,.,.1 ,., lt kt',. 1ri1• \11·"" H .. ,.p111tlit\ ioi,,..., hitnrl n h~n·I ~•111 l hl'll 111111\" \1, I l"' r• """ l t•4 .. r Ol\ hot1M" 1., '"'l' ""''"" 1-.... 1Ah 11.,hl'li ~1n1 t' I~-:. I • n" •!'< rl'I lrtt'lld• ""'"' d101n11 hnt> 1 l1>f'n d11il\ I rom 11 11 m for l 11m h. I 1111 ner and 1 ',,.•kt.11tll< l-:nlt'rt111nml'lll W..d :'111 n11thU. 1n 1ht> lforru ff,,.,m ..?% t-: 1 ·1h "l l •!t<l• \lt>"3 • LE M IOI b45 -i;~f\ everal things make t.hta 11ward wm ning hideaway truly 8pt'('1al W11lwr. their Sw11111 chef, traml'd an l'l41ml' of t.he beat hou.ees, Pala~ St Mnrau, NArURAL HEALTHY Plal'fl C'fl!t.Hd, Baur au l.aC'. Zurich. Au t ht nt1r ru111 1n t Provencal aeuona.I aourm,.t f~ FO RTY CARROTS t1vale a Sunday lirunch fl) un1QUf' "O.lac1m111 fuh1on frood , pt'r Hf'n1' 1t'1 like a~ppina bAC'lr an llmt to a n Segeniu·om D1ll4'1)Yf'f th11t l'f'lll 1f1>0d rr• when ue.llen~ o( fo..'<l WM fHh~ nf e1t1~ l(fl'al Wlln1t mf'll.b matched by atnl'mwi huaptt.ahtv. • prepared d 111lv n1tt1ir1tl and hoep1talaty rarely found t heM ri1t)"ll huJthv Or1gm11.I l't'l.'I~ Frtih Join Marica and Walt.or in t ht1r 1u1<'t'1 aqu"'zf'd da1h A 11rN1t pU.rr French country home. Lunch, din for ()1nnM 7 d11v11 frl•ffi 11 a m ner end Sunday brunch Ranquet ~undav CharnJ>4(1ne Rrunrh 8'o fac1ht1et1 CIOMd Mondays !l421 \'11t IW"4'n Rullodt& •nd I Mainin s.. Lido, Newport Beach 67fi 49().I l 1tut PlaL&. low"r levt'l ''16 g-;nn Oa1eb00k/ Friday. December 27 1985 23 I !JSC WC a «...., M_...,JT ON THE .TOWN ORANGE COAST SEAFOODISTEAJ(S ANTHONY'S P IER 2 The Southern Calif. Restaurant Writ.en voted thil one the winner of the beat value reataurant8. Their eeafood ia the talk of the town with 30-35 freab ftAh daily. CBS Tele· viaion claima they have the belt happy hour in Orange County. Menu bu calorie count for the weight conacioua. Open nightly for d1nnu Located on tlie beautifuJ Ne wport Bay at 103 N. Bayside Dr. 640-6123. CAFE LIDO K1111wn HJ\ Newport's Cannery Vil laicr JU7 11pot. EnJciy gourmet food with l(<turmet J&Z7 in an intimate 1tnd C"7.y atmogphere. DtnMt n1ghllv 6 p.m. t<1 m1dnaght. Enter ta1nmenl nightly 9-1 ::~1. Sun. jazz ~~w.1011 4 I a m. Happy jazz hour ;,.x Mon Fn Ample parking. 2!10!1 Nt'wporl Rlvd ., Newp<Jrt Reach fl7 fl·2968. THE CANNER Y Thia hiatoric waterfront landmark in Newport'• Cannery Villqe fee· ture1 freeh local aealood and F.aat- em beef. Conaiat.enUy good Mrvice, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Champarne Brunch and Harbor Cruilea. Entertainment nightly and Sun. aftemooT\I. Enjoy the lounge food galley uperb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayette. 67b-5777. REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT. Thu ia the original and h&a bftn eerving Newport Beach for 25 yean. Their apecialty ia aeafood and 1teak1. Chef a 11pecial .electiona daily and famOUJ for their brouted chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhancea the atmoephe~. Perfect for buameM- ent.ertAining and romantic dining. Located at 251 E. Cout Hwy., New- port. Reaervationa accepted. Phone 673-1505 THE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acrou from the Newport Beach pier. The Re:s: i8 the Orange Co.at'• mC111t exclU11ive aeafood restaurant. Well known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet fiab aelectiona and 1pecializing in aweet Channel bland abalone, ten- der veal and prime meat8. The warm ambiance of the padded boolha, got.hie paintings and the well 1tocked wine rack.a lend ti.> Re:s:'• convivial atmoaphere. The Rei of Newport ia t.he choice of locaJa u weU u vi•ltora. Recipient of the preatigioU11 'fravel-Holiday award. Casual/elegant attire. Lundi, dinner. Call 675-2566 for reservationa. Valet parking. RUSTY PELICAN Freah aeafood and Iota of it! Come dock younelf here and dine over- lookior t.he beautifuJ Newport Bay. Featuring 15 to 25 freeh fiah aelec- tiona daily from around t.he world. No wait aeafood bar in the lounge. Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in Newport. 2735 W. Co.at Hwy., 6-42-3431. In lrvine-Lunch, Din· ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main, ~6-<&774. TALE Of THE WHALE E:s:perience a etep back into lime to a place where you can dine at your oMi leisure. Enjoy the romance of old Newport wit.h a panoramic bay view. Excite your Mnaee with their 1enaationaJ aeafood and traditional favoritie1. Breakfut 7 a.m., Mon.· Fri., Lunch 11 -4 Mon.-Fri .. Dinner 4-11 Mon.-SaL SaL and Sun. Brunch 7-4. Oyater Bar Fri., Sat. & Sun. Banquet facilitiee up to 500. 400 Main St., Balboa. 673-4633. SAIL LOFT Located above the J olly Roeer in Laguna, thia cozy reataurant fea- turee fine freah aeafood with ocean view dining. Enjoy the oyater bar in a warm atm01tphere and decor of nautical motif. The aeafood menu feat.urea 1wordf1Ah, 1hrimp, halibut, acallope and many other aelectiona. The oyaur b11 offers oyater shoot.en, clams, crab & ahrimp cocktail and aao hot diabea. The Sail Loft, a reataurant that is dedi- cated to the tradition of comradery. 400 S. Cout Hwy .• Laguna Beach. 49"-3358 ,. THE WAREHOUSE Newport'• m<lltt innovative water- front dining experience. Chef Charlea Kalqian feat.urea freah aea· food and int.enational cuiaine. Hichly acclaimed, award winning Sun. Brunch. aJ.o featuring patio dining. Incredible oyater bet, u - quilite ambience, uceptionaJ live enterta.inmenL Banquet.I and cater· inc available. Lido Village, Newport Beach. 673-4700. GRAND DINNER TREATER lmpreaaive dining and profeuional productiona are sure to ple&&e each time you viait. The eitraordinuy buffet offen rout baron or beef, glazed ham with a fruit eauce, Ceor g-ia chicken with peachea and gill<' and the Mahi M.hi it served in a peuant aauoe. Tri-color fettucc1na and cream ia a real favorite. F.njoy dinner and a play tonight! Grand Dinner Theater located within the Grand Hot.el in Anaheim at I Hotel Way. Call 772-7710. HARLEQ U I N D I NNE R THEATER Every cuatomer C41I be upected lA1 be treated like a celebrity. Thi' theater offers acrumptioua meat~ with top productiona in an elegant atmosphere. The sumpt.uoua buffet includ• ro.aat baron of beef chicken and (11h diahn, put.ail, aal&da, vqeublee, and 1inful de11 &ertl. The Sat. and Sun. brunch includes a variety of ea diahee. Tht Celebrity Tenace ia available for private dini111. The individuaJly decorated private belcony room8 overlook t.he '50-aeat horaet1hne 11haped main room. The Harlequin i.a located at 3503 S. Harbor in Sanl.ll Ana. Call 979-7650. GUIDE TC ORANGE COAST RES l~l IRANTS $ ·~ ~ ,~~i <L ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ *.:Jr ·~ ~ § ~ ~~~ I ·~ ·S' .§ ~ ~f' I qf 4,~ .. ~l Rtstaurant (..;:::i ~ 'J ~ ~ '3 ~ -AIRPORT ER I NN PO<JI> '4~Arthur HI lntnot "t t r·11 I 'hnltnt'nWll $9 ~>O·SI H 9h $4 75-$8.95 ~ ·111 i Ill ''41 'rum $.t 110 1 : * * * J I} 700 * ANTHONY'S P IER 2 .,..,.1, .. ..i """' ,., '!'> I 10 Ii .Ill * up lo 1111 'j tt..,..d• ... .... ... .,. .. 1 llH<h ,..., •Ii' 't 111 II Ill * 100 T HE BARN Amn1111n fr.,m $4 11'1 ,, ..... I !1'1 $11 9fl j lrnm f.1 7f1 I 111 7 • • I * up lu I 14882 R.dt..11. T ... ua W 011~ 6')(') BRI' r111. 84H & t,Hll 1 • H1>lut., Inn Amtrican ~' 9fi $ti9fl $:1 95 $7 ()() $Ji 9!> $2 00 Sf1 00 4 i * * • up to I ............ , _,. \t-.. ,·, lll'Jtl 4"'1 THE CANNERY 'Waf1.~l s 11 ~lf1 I !I !Jf1 f.4 i.'1 i11 !Jf; $t\ r.11 $Ii f;(J 4 fi 10 I • I I * I up lAl ' • 10101.-r.vo1l# N ... .,..., tl.o<h ~1·. <.·-I I if~ - CR AZYHORSESTEAKHOUSE ~lf'llh S!I ~!1 Slfi !I! ~·1:1'1 t!l!lrl liuhchn<. . -up '" I ,WJ ll•«••h•10<iw AanLo """ '>4CJ 1~17 !'>t'al•~lf'I .. ' • * • 200 D ILLMAN'S '\mnir 11n $7 !1!1 ~'.!! 'I.'> ) I% i11.!f'1 t.:1:1r, 'J4% I I I I 11111 I( Kall"• Kall•,. fl I • lt, • lfl 46 * LE BIARRITZ ~ r .. n1 h ~11 11!1 1" Iii !I'• J!, !~I i!I 'I'• 414 ,., 'j_,..,,. lllwf '··~·rt K-•11'1 ,,. t u•, ii I !l'1 " j I * * ' I '.!II 7fl I * LEMll>I ~ r""' h f "'"' ~II ~I Frum S!• !,.I from $1l '>41 11 .... , & .. ' "411 \"I uJ '"'*(""fl t\,..,h I ....... W int' lll .,., LI'S l'h1nf'llf' Si IWI SI .! 110 12 1:, sr.J)(l . Up ~I I ,.._,, 4tiam• U ftt1n111.., H,..., t ~ •II * I ·~ 'MANDARIN GOlJRM F.T ('htnf'"4' rr .. m s 1111111 from $4 [)() tx !.O * up LO IW f Att..,,,. f ••tA ..,.,..,..,. ''" f'ft "° MARCt:LL0'!-4 l11tl11tn 1 rum S'I ti!1 I rum i I L'1 l\t>t'r & up 111 11-.Y' "'-wh Hl~.f U j1nt ........ h iw ... 'w\'tnf' B.'> MAR<'t..l~'S .. n11nt'nlul ~h 1•1 ~l !•t•I ~I 1111 ~ 1111 $X 1111 IO t; ;I() • * * up tu ''°I! I ~,h '• r •••• \4,.... "4A-.. 00 M l CA8A Ml'uClln 11111 I arl" If< < omh• •le utlt' It rom h< • 2911 p ll1h ... , I ••La 114,.. 1>0 /~/<\ • R EUHt;N'l'4 01' Nt'.Wl-'OKT Seafr11id from Sii <tr. from S4 2fl from $6.9!, Ir.I I'! f '""'' ti•• ""'"''" l\o.,h . -up to I I * • :Iii • HOYAL Klt YDfo.H lnflurn lrurn l.l !If> frurn $4 9fl $9 9fl ~7 • up t.o f1•111 kt, .... ,_ .... ""'······· •t--•lt· ·1'•• 166 TU E WAAEHOUSf! Se1f11ud lrhm~% 14 91i SI <! 9fl 4 7 • * Iii 400 V1lldtd ~ v .. 0.-W. N._,n 0.-h 17l rn~ f '" ..... , . O.t.oook/ Friday, December 27 . 1985