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Home My WebLink About1988-12-09 - Orange Coast Pilot... <Jl.\a'\GE CO\S'f -. 25 CE TS . easure recount sttJdied " .,., . . ounty says opponents of slow-growth measure in Costa Mesa may be too late counted the city's ballots. . an argument could be made that the County R~J.ISlrar of Voters Don city certification sets the clock tick- Tanney certified the results Nov. 22, ing.," Retoske said. "It's a lcpl reaislrar spokeswoman · Suzanne question." Slupsky said today. · He contends the election· wcrs "On et we get 1he letter, we'll be able 10 take a look into 1t and go from 1here." Slupsky said. Retoske, however. said he was sttll unsure whether his group would ask for the rccounL projects impact traffic. · Opponents contend the key points of the measure already are covered by city rcqu1rerttents and that Measure G "111 do nothing to solve existina By JONATHAN VOLZKE .. Of .. .,.. ......... • More than a month after the election. the debate over Costa Mesa's growth-limiting Measure G still rages. and opponents announced today they may file for a recount of the hand-coun1ed ballots that helped A family grieves the loss of loved ones In the dev- asting earthquake In Armer:ila./ A4 Nation P.r!Sident Reagan says Mikhail Gorbachev is steering the Kremlin away from its old goal of ''a one-world communist state." /C10 ·ns the season to be jolly. ,, ... t(-~ -i 11 lhopping dlly1 to Chri1tm11 Index Auto Pilot C6-9 Births A7 Bulletin Board A3 Business 81 -3 Classified · CS-10 Comics 810 Crossword C10 Entertainment Datebook In the Service A6 Opinion A9 People 84 Police Log A3 Public notices 89 Sports C1 -4 Weather A2 . . . . . . ~osta ~esa City Clerk Eileen adm1n1~tercd by the city, and that push the 1n1t1attve to v«:tory by JUSt Phinney did not -ttnif the 1'C5ull Costa Mesa·only contracted for the 100 votes. . ...,until Dec. S. county to count the ballots because n • Bl!t cou!llY RegJSlrar of Voters Attorney Dennis Reroske, who has the fac1hties. Officials sat~ the appeal comes too chaired a committee against Measure But Slupsky said the state code late. According to the state Election G, said he thinks his group Qa5 until seems to indicate the final ccn1fica· Code, requests for recounts must be today to tile a request for recount tion comes from the county registrar. ma~e five days after the vote is because of the dual ceni'fications -She said the rc11strar 1s aware of cert1fic;d .. ~lt~ough Measure G w~s a by the county and city. ·Retoske's contentions. and expects a chy mu1attve, county officials "The Election Code 1s unclear ... so letter from the .... oup. . . .. (... Of tJtc.-..36, 724-beU<>ts-cist. 2. 144 were a~ntcc ballots and counted by hand. Rietoske said "he 1s cons1denng aski ng the registrar to ~nt the hand-talhcd votes. Mtasure G passed 16.029 votes to 15.929. Phinney said. Under its provisions, developers will be forced to make improvements when their .............. .., &.. p.,_ Amf Nichol• •arft19 PampklD Clty'aClu18tmu tree lOt tent that wu blon a put by bllh wlnda lD Newport lleacla. W,ln~s blamed for-fires, power outages ' .. traffic problems. . . ~ Measure G..-thc s.ame· s -OM __ ..,, defeated by county voters in Ju,ne. also requires police to respond to emergencies in five mmutes or less and/non~mergenc1es to 15 minutes. Costa Mesa police officers beat the emergency requirement b} more than two minutes on the a'erage, but (Pleue eee GROWTH/ A.2) HBbailS d·eathof Village proje.ct · 27 million center will be rep-faced by smaller complex. By ROBERT BARKER °' ... .,... ......... Huntington Beach offietals. from Ma} or Wes Bannister on down. have applauded plans to scuttle th~ $27 million Piers1dc "Village: The retail commercial center was supposed to spark a rev1vatofthe downtown from its base south of the pier. Bannister said the proJ>Qsed 76.5()()..square-foot complex of more than SO sho~ a~d l 2 fast food ou*ts "-'as a bad idea from thc-begitming.'' "When the hotel (which imnally v.41s planned across the street at the site of .the old Golden Bear) went av.~y. Pterside V1nagc didn't make an} sense ... Bannister said By GR~G KLERKX Councilman· Tom Mays said that nev. plans to build a small-scale the v.eather sen tee said par1.mg structure wuh two or three Of .... .,..,.......... .. High winds continued tO hammer the Orange Coast late Thursday and today, snapping tree limbs, fanning fires and knocking out power to thousands·Qf residents. W1ncis_~cruxpected to d«reasc to top-of-thc-hnc restauHanf5 and a 20 to 30 mph late toda~ v.1th local boardwalk on top ~rt! be t he perfect gusts to 40 mph tonight. v.1th some combmauon to aid dov. ntown de- gushng to 80mph fanned a brush fire depanment w~re put on standbv further decrease Saturda) , elopment. . ~ "- that gutted 22 homes and damaged at toda)l 1n case the> were needed to help Power was out Thursda} for some ··1 have a feeling.that ~e·re going to least a dozen others m Los Angeles battle blazes m Los .\ngeles Count). pcnod of ttmr to more than 11.000 have the neatesf°'Pdowntown that County. The winds lOppled bu1IC!ings Lmle rcltef is forecast. The high-Southern CaJ1fomra Edison cos-anyone's going to ever see ... The devilish Santa Ana winds that under constructton and flying tree pressure S)'Stem causing the turbu-comers 1n Orange County. spok~ Ma)'s said the cm would have been raged across Southern Cahfornta branches and debris made driving lence. in combination with a low-man Jim ·Kenn~ said. More than "about SS million In the hole·· had it er:e less damaging than Wedn~rdo -------~µiCSSW:C.....S)'Stem off...BaJ"'a_,C._.a ... l ... 1fo...,m .......... 1a _ _.h ... a~lf._.a ........ m~1-lh~o-n._.pc,._..o_p~k ...... J_o~st._.oo~w~·c~rf6~A r_ ' and Thursday morning. when winds Firefighters from .several coast appeared stuck over southern Idaho, (Pleue .ee WIJlfDS/ A2) (Pleue .ee PIERSIDltl A2) IrvineCo.'S Watson believes in development · .... By PAUL ARCIUPLEY Of1Mo.lrll"lec9'-" It was a love of the la nd and a desire to see 1t develooed with care that lured Raymond Watson back to The Irvine Co. And Watson, who returned to the company in 1'984 afier·a seven-year absence to oversee planning for tht Irvine Coast, ts "an unabashed ad- vocate of development.'' he said today. As the guest speaker at the 20th. annual mecttng of the New~rt Center Assoc1at1on. Watson gu1dt-d some 400 hstencrs through ·a brief history of the pnsune coastline that stretches from Cameo Shores in Newpon Beach to Irvine Cqve 1n Laguna Beach. When J.l. Irvine bought the 10.000- acre site in 1864. he paid 50 cents an acre. Watson won't say how much bu}ers will pa) "hen cu tom lots in the In me Coast's e~clu '' e Cameo del Mar become available in late 1990. But whate-.er the going rate. he thinks 11 w 111 lX' wonh the pnce "Almost an~ pnce ts cheap. be· cause 11 1s 1rreplaceab1e,·· hr said. The uniqueness of the area -v.-tth its mild weather. rugged hills and eanyons. in' 1iora11ng sea brct'zcs and vast ocean v1c"s ... v1e"s ~ou argur 'Over. fight o'er. cut trcr$ o'er'' - make 11 .. some" here spcc1 a1:· Watson said The current plan. which will leave 71 perttnt of the land unde' eloped. reflects the chaniing attitudes in the communtty dunng the nearl) 30 yeafl Watson has bttn a5soc1ated wtth The Irvine Co He first Joined 1hr tirm in 1960, scrv1na as president 19~2 • ., before resigning and pu rsumg other bu~iness interests. He v..11s lured back b~ longtime fnen d and compan~ chatrman Donald Bren as a director tn 1984 and a urned th<' ..,,Ct" cha1rmanstup tn 1q 6 . .\n architect with dcgrccs from UC Brrltk)'. ~atson said. '"M ) role 1n hfr has been to say wile~ v.111 people h'e and how can I improve the en-.1ronment the~ 're going to 11\e 1n')'· - (Pleue eee IRVIllflt/ A2) Tallmantz Aviation avoids Utility-pole ~xplosic>n in Mesa cuts power . . . eviction from its JW A s·ite By BOB VAN EYKEN Tallmantz chief executive Charles C. °' .. .,...,........ Seven said there would be no evic- tion. Tallmantz Aviation won·t be "We'll have it all worked out by homeless this Christmas. the com-next week. .. Seven said todar. officials persuaded Tallmantz "nd other aviation operators to negotiate new 2S-)ear leases 1n October. By IRI VOROI .Of ... 0.-,,.... ..... ~ny•s J"'CSiden~ said toda). desptt~ a Formerly a home forstunt nyers for da~~ent with John Wayne Atr-the movie industry, the 27-ycar-<>fd port otlk1als over nearly $350,000 in company later moved into the air- back rent and foes. craft maintenance and fuel business. ---Count)' officialsllavc lhrtat ~to . buyiAf °"' tbe &e.111-of other optr-evic~ Tallmantz from its extensive ators at John Wayne Airport. fac1h~1es at the airport unless the All of the company)_leases were to av1at1on company pavs up. But expire in the early 1990s. but county Under the old leases. all buildtngs constructed on county land were to become county property when the leases e\ptred. Based on that pnn- c1ple. the new leases included proVlsions rcquinng aviation 'oper- ators to bu) back the county's equity tn any buildings constructed in the 20 years since the old leases were (Pleue eee T ALL~TZ/A2) 4.\ small fire resulted m the e\· plos1on of a transformer on a 16th Sirttt uttht pole 1n Costa MeY this morning. cuttina power to some 600 Southern , Cahfom1a Edison cu · tomers .. . ., Monorail t~ John Wayne ·may . " ·be ~anded to south county r.:.:' the urban mass transit 5CCnC in ~he Untied In somewhat modified form. ho"'e-.er. and w 1\h new technolocy. the mononul ma) finall)' br finding its nithe in the business of mov1na pcopte. Modeh!'J t~r efforts on the luahly succcufut sysaems at Disneyland and Aonda's l>Jsney World. Olher ICMlnst dcst1nattons such u Malic Mountain. ~1n1on an V1f11n1& and tfie Mtnnnota I Park oulliilk Minneapolis ha~ added monorails tMt are ltlr8CUOM tft lhetntclva.. at ~I IS ~ical WI.YI IO move "°'* U'cMltMI. • -~-lfhll•-=-=-0.ill wct.,e. Ollni1 .. _.,la Vt111 Mve alto (fll ··•-ma&/Aa) .. • The onl) tnJUf) m the 1nC1dent •a uffcred by a woman who tnppt'd on "'re as she ran from the spark1na power lines. he sustained cuts and bruises. The firt broke out at 8: 14 a.m. on• wooden cross-arm abo,·c the trans- formers on 16th Street Just south of Placcnfla "'en·uc. caus1n1 them to fail . said Southern c~1tfom1a Edison spokesman Jim Kennedy. The 011 insld<' the transfonnen 11ruted. scndina black smoke a..S Rames b1llo~1"1 into the atr. acconl- 1n1 to osta MC51 Fire Blttalia. Clucf 8111 Ra}mcr. The cauw of the fwe it not k ..... ~~ ..... but KtnMdy said h1ah winds _, M\e bttn involved. - "We can mm an USUMtMio9 • tt QI W1nd. but tf S hard 10 ....... Mid. Twct~ COiia Mell 11 .. a.ded. Wida &we I ti•• 1nlct. ..... ' ... ft~ ......... c-~ ·--· .. ,.~ ...... I ; . IRVINE COAST LAND ••• FroaAl • Durina the ''Pl'<>":tf'OWlh 605, .. Watson and other planners at the company came up with a plan for a projected S0,000 homes on I 0.000 acres. One of his co.-workers even proooscd they level ~hCh~U~ and t~ey looked at huge stnp-m1nin1 equip- ment to sec ifit could be done. Several plans later, the company will build just 2.600 homes, nearly all on the Newpon border. with large amounts ofland targeted for preserv- ing the natural habitat to the .south and east. Even the loni-antic1pated Pelican Hill Road, which Corona dcl Mar residents hope will carry traffic around their community. will cost more thanS40 million to build -in part because of extensive effons to make it a scenic hi&hwa y 'whe~ motorists can enjoy tfie impressive v~ .. Promising to offer a variet)' of housina types, as well as resorts for visitors and two aolf cour~. the Mediterranean-s!Yled Irvine Coesa development is finally movina from the drawina boards to the construc- tion phase. Gradina on Pelican Hill Road will be&in in January, with the fi rst phase to San Joaquin Hills Road set to open in November 1990, Watson said. The first golf course will open in the spring of 1991, as will the two-acre estate lots in the area known as Wishbone Hill. The first homes are slated to be availAble for occupancy in the fall of 1991. be said. It's calm after the windstorm TheNghwlnd8WI*" .__......,.. ....,"callfOtftle .. epected to deer_ to 20 to30rnpflwtth1oc81guetslo40 mpft IOftialtt with tome bu. elect I Ill Selurdey. "lhe forec:ut cell for cle9r Md ooldw ...... tonight but IUMy Md .... -"* Saturdey. LOW9 tonight ... be moetty In 40e with hlal'W In Iha 70.. • From POlnt ~to the Mexican Border -Over Inner •••• • M\111 craft . East winds moetty 15 to 22 knots Mth .... to 4 fwt melnfV the p.-Md canyons tontght Md Saturday. a.er••· ()..,., outer wat.,. _.t to northealt winds moatty I to t 5 knot• with 2 foot .... tonight and Nturday. Swell northwest I f•t.Claarlklel. -;, U.S. Tempe. Calif. Temps. PIERSIDE VILLAGE JUNKED IN~HB ••• .. Le a6 II it n .. 43 ff 23 50 14 .. 3e 34 31 4rH 31 22 .. 53 67 45 35 16 40 24 37 21 31 is 50 35 35 25 27 .. 31 13 35 19 t3 ~7 43 30 341 27 tO 01 341 24 33 20 17 73 12 41 '31 22 M 40 73 5 1 75 15 "' a 51 2' From Al · Surf Report . gone ahead and financed a SID milhon-to-S 12 million parking struc- ture to support the development. The scaled-down parking structure is ex- pected' to cost $3 to SS million. • Meanwhile. Bruce W. Hart, vice president and gene~! manager of Enterprise Development West of Ncwpon Beach. said 1oday he-was mystified by the decision to scrap POWE·R •.. From A l evacuated the industrial complex and nearby South Coast Manne as a prccauuon. About 600 customers are served by the line, and Kennedy said all but 18 customers were immediately picked up by an auxiliary line. The remain- ing customers. all located within several blocks of the fire, won't have their power restored until about 8 p.m .. Kennedy said. plans. • "We were terribl{ltisappointed by the unilateral decision to abandon the concept," he said. Hart said hi s company was invited by the city to look at the project in April and has spent more than S 140.000 on it. It had been the bane of en- vironmenlalists who claimed It would ·erode Che beach, ~lock ocean ·views and cause massive.traffic and parking]>roblems. Councilman Jim Silva said he believes that the city "is moving in the rig))t direction," with the scrap- ping of the -ambitious Pierside con- cept. "After a · couJ>le of years.. the novelty wean off and the business tflils off (at such waterfront develop- ments,)" he said. . · "We get one shot. If it doesn't fly, we have to PU for it for a long time." Counci lman Peter Green bid. "It's much' better to decide before it's built -and not after -that it docsn 't make economic se nse. • "I was surprised to read about it in the newspaper," Green said. ·Tm not a member of the power bloc on the City Council and nobody told me about it." Councih~oman Grace Winchell said she 1s glad that It's been discovered ahead of time that the economics aren't good . but regrets that the decision to scuttle the project was.based on eoonomic reasons "and not on concerns for thC'(lual ity of life and environmental factors. "Decisions are always based on money matters," she said. "It's too bad we don't think in other terms." Councilman Don MacAllister said the dec1S1on should make everyone happy. "even the:. -Cru'ironmen- talists ... City Administrator Paul Cook said Thursday that he'lf recommend the ci ty end a business arrangement with Huntington Pacifica and Enterprises ·West to develop Pierside because of major financial risks. All seven members of the City Council are expected to go along with the recommendations. Extended 39 31 ·--~~~~~~~~-- 34 19 12 42 ... 30 43 31 50 33 71 73 a2 15 24 04 '1 32 5-i 30 14 80 s. Tides ----1 ,,_ 1·2 .. 1-2 .. 1·2 poor M poor 1-2 poor I poor TOOA1 345p.m 10.27 plft Oii u UTUllDAY 2:2ta.n'I 25 1.5 10 a• l'.54. "'· 4 27 pm 11.12PJ", Sun •• tOOay 94 4 4' pm .• rlMa Set\ltdey M I 41 pm Md _.. at ~ pm • .._. ...... 4'p m. ,...._..., M I 27 -.1111. .,,_ .... al W p.M; WINDS 0Y1NG DOWN ALONG THE COAST ••• From Al carried burning e mbers to neigh-the flames to nearby homes. Range boring buildings. said. MONORAIL PLANNED FORJWA ••• some time thr~~out Southern Cali· fornia on Thursday, Kennedy said. In Newpon Beach. strong winds snapped two power poles at their base on .l8th 'Street between Channel At 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Orange Quick reaction by. other; strike County firefighters were called to a teams Thursday was crcdi\ed for fire at two homes under construction containing winci.-whipped blazes in at La Paz Road and Crown Valle( Seal Beach and Yorba Linda, Range From Al built modified monorails. under the rubric of "people movers" to attract peo ple to their downtown areas or to complement new tourist develop- ments. · Orange County may.·in fact, soon become one of the hot spots of monorail development in North Amenca. That would happen 1f a proposed half-mile system lin long the new John Wayne Airport terminal , with an Irvine office complex ex- pands to become a m3Jor south count)' transponat1on option. as some planners say it could. But according to co nventional wisdom in the transportation 1ndus- 1ry. there are limits to the usefuJness of monorails under present tcch- noloay. "Monorails have·· been used in some areas., but there haven't lra- d1t1onally been many vendors out there pushing them as a solution to tra nsportation problems in urban areas ... said Mehdi Morshed. staff director of the state Senate Trans- poraf\on Committee. "One major reason 1s aThardly ever in an urban situation do we have a system planned where the whole thing is geing to be in the air. And 1f pan of your rail transit system 1s going to be on the ground, it's less expens1 vc and easier to use a standard two-rail system... • Bnan Pearson. director of develop- ment fo r the Orang.e County Transit D1stnct, said he believed the future of urban mass transit. at least in Cali- fornia. lay with double tracked hght rail. rather than with monorails. "I don't know of any major urban transit agency that's contempl.ting the use of monorail tech nology," said Pea rson. "Traditionally there have been a number of problems with monorails in mass transit use. For one thing. there has been no way lo switch tracks. And the fact that you can't move from car to car means you have a problem with emergency evacuation .. · Monorails tend to be smaller and slower than the heavy r'lil systems now in use Kl urban mass transit, Pearson said. which limits their apph<Auo ns to shoner distances. "~ere you sec them now is mostJy in amusement parks," he said. Most transponat1on experts are Drive and Marcus Street, Kennedy Although most transportation ex-aware that technology has been said. The falling ~les grazed the roof perts do not know It, however. developed for high-speed monorail-of a nea rby buiJd1hg, but there was no monorail technology has already '""type train~ that could travel between serious damage. caught up with the problems Pearson crtios. Orange County may even be on "It's unusual that pofes will just identified. according to Thomas the crest of that transponation wave, snap like that," Kennedy said. Stone, president of Florida-based as the Southern Cali fornia terminus Transportation Group Inc. (TGI).. for a high speed train now being About 950 residents were affected which will build the John Wayne contemplated between Las Vegas and by the downed poles, but power was A1rpon monorail system for Irvine-the Los Angeles basin. restored within a few hours for all but based McDonnell Douglas Realty. A "There is great interest in the about 15 residents who were without subsidiary of the Canadian firm German-made magnetically levitated power until about 11 :30 p.m .. Ken- Bombard1er Inc., Orlando, Fla.-based .train that has been developed," said nedy said. TGI is Nonh Amenca's only builder Tom Daly, an assistant to county Dimension Cable Service was of monorails. Supervisor Don Roth. who~itson the flooded with calls from customers "Those two hurdles. switching 16-member California-Nev~da Super whose cable service was'tempor;irily. capacit y and safety, have already S~e~ Gr~und Trans~~t1on Com-disconnected . by power · outag~s. been overcome.'' said Stone. "In m1ss1on. The comm1ss1.on has not Rhonda Nardini, customer service japan, there are switches that take made a dec1S1on. but ~at 1s one of th.~ representati~ said. place 1n less than 10 seconds. And -technologies that is ~mg look.cd at. "We've been gelling calrs all clay." people who are concerned about iot~, Daly said. is lobby1_ng. for she said. emergency evacuation arc probably A a~c1m as the Southern. Cahforn1a Orange County-based Edison basing the1r conclus1on on the system t anus f~r th!! bullet traan.__ cre.ws we.rc..bus.y alLovcr Southern at Disney World. They've never seen. Monorails may not-oe ~u1ta6fc California.. Thursday and today. Ken- a system with safety ramps all around e"'.erwhere, but Southern California. nedy said. Some crews were working 11. Basically. safety is no more a w11h its sprawl.mg development and m the Monrovia-Covina area today problem with monorails than it 1s traffic. congestion .• may be jUSt the to restore P<>wcr to 4,000 customers with.an~Olhe.r form of mass Jcansu .. place for thc;,.11)_, said Stone. _ who lost electricity Thursday night. T f -1 h w'll be "If you tlave t e ngnt o way to he said. . he type 0 monorai. t at !11 be build on the ground, that is obvious!)' The IOcal tree population wa s Parkway in Lasuna Niguc • said. · spokeswoman Pa1t1 Range said. Wi nds carried burning embers to the Electrical lines snapped by high roofs of four nearby housesa190 under winds sparked an inferno at.a 60-year- construction.. old Garden Grove warehouse Thurs- day morning. Capt. Bill Dum·as said. Firefighters converged on the blaze quickly and doused it before it could · "We had a very strong Santa Ana gut the structures, Range said. The wind blowing at the time and it j ust cause of .the fire an<f damage rota ls pushed it through Che building. .. were not available. Dumas said. A San Juan Capistrano family Firefighters from Garden Grove, awokq to the smell of smoke th.is Orange, Anahei m and Santa Ana morning bot managed to escape their battled the blaze for about an hour home before the blaze swept through before it was contained, Dumas said. the building and caused $226.000 1n The fire was halted before it could damage. The majority of the damage reach fi ve nearby homes, he said. The . was in the garage, where the owner amount of dan;iage is not known. kept three vintage automobiks that Damage was estimated at $40,000 were destroyed by the fire. t• five floats being built for ~~r=ov'"""·!Il&..fi«.Jkpanment "stn-i-"·k=e__,2a.,.Rdena's Tournament of Roses team," fi ve engines and a battalion Pirade. The floats' chicken-wire skel- chief on 24-hour duty since the Santa etons were crushed when a giant tent Anas blew in, were in the area when housi ng them in Azusa colla~. the fire broke out and managed to They were e"pected to be rebuilt by contain it before winds could carry the Jan. 2 event. ~ buil.t at John Wayne Ahrport wi d the cheaf.CSt way to put in a light rail taking a severe drubbing by the s1 m1lar to the systems t at are use at system ,' he said." But where there 1sa winds,, with repons of hundreds of theme parks around the country,. need to separate traffic from rail lines. downed or damaged trees along the Stone said. as 1s often the case in Southern coast. In Huntington Beach, as many From Al But that is only on~ ty~ of Cal ifornia. you need to go to an as 100 trees wtre reponedly uprooted officials say it will be impossible to thinking about 1t. I must be leaning GROWTH MEASURE ••. monorail technology that is avail~ble elevated guideway. And a monorail in city parks and parkways Thursday mtct lhe 15-minute requirement. toward 11." today. he said. can be built at a fracti on of the cost of night and this morning. said Daryl "I'm disafpointcd it passed," Re-Sandy Genis, elected to the council "The first class of technology I call going undervound." Smith. superintendent of parks. trees toske said ... don't think people knew on a slow-g owth slate and supponed monorail people movers," he said. And with its sprawling population, and landscape. Dozens of others were what they were voting for." Measure G, said she doubts a recount "That's what you're going to have Southern Cal ifornia ma.y never be missing limbs and brachcs, Smith Retoske said he is leaning toward would change anythinJ. there with the McDonnell Douglas able to support a single, centralitcd said. filing the appeal. His group would be Genis said she thought the deadli ne system to John Wayne Airport. Those mass tran$_!t system. That's where A rash offires broke out Thursday resP.011sible for fees of $250 a day for rcquestina a recount was passed. are primarily for circulation wi thin smaller-scale monorail technology and this morning in south Orange while the votes were recounted. .., hadn't thought about it or heard major activity centers. Irvine Busi-may come in handy, Stone said. County and fire officials said the "I'm muddlins around with it a anythinJ about tt," she said. "It's nessComplexisagood exampleofan ··1 don't sec it as a ~nacea fo r blazes were magnified by winds that little bit." he said. "But since rm interestang." a~ivity cen~r where that kind of urban tran~t," he said. 'But as one f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i technology 1s applicable... option, it clearly has use-in site- Howcver, intermediate and higher specific cases. The reason there hasn't capacity systems are al so a~bte. been much application in the United Stone said. States so fa r 1s that there hasn't been "There haven't been any that have any U.S. transit supplier that hashad been put into use 1n North Amenca, it in its product line." - but there arc several highly successful · Bu t now there is one, since Bom- systcms in Japan," he sai d. "One city, bardicr bought the rights to the Kitakyushu. has put in a class Ill DisRey World monorail design. monorail system that is equivalent in "We see it as our burden to set the capacity to the newer heavy rail mass facts out . and let people 1n the transit systems that ha ve been built in industry know what is a vailable:· he Atlanta. Baltimore and Miami." said. · . . TALLMANTZ WON'T BE EVICTED ••• From Al negotiated, A1rpon General Manager George A. Rebella said in a Dec. I letter to Tallmantz that the company had reneged on a promrse to pay $313,000 for the buildlnas. as well as other fees. Rebella threatened in the letter to tenninate the company's leases and licenses unless it paid up. Seven said today that the overdue payments resulted initially from an error 1n billt"-by the county. "All the parcel numbers were ORANGE ........ . COAST ..... r•• MAIN Of''ICI NO 'N•I ~ 81 C:O.ta ..... CA changed when the leases were redone. and what happened was that we were billed for a month in error. and our accounting department became con- fused as to what we owed." he said. He said he would meet the county's demand that the payment be settled by next Thursday, and that there was no danger that Tallmantz would disappear from John Wayne Airpon. "There's absolutely no cha nce of that." Seven said. Airport spokeswoman Kathie Rutherford said there would be no funher discussions or neaotiations over the overdue payments. She said th e airpon's position had been spelled ou( clearly in1hc-Dcc. I letter. "The point we're at today, Dec. 9. is that everyone knows what the situ- ation is. that he has until Dec. IS to pay or his security deposit will be used to settle his debts 11nd we will bqin temunatina his leases and licenses," she said. "We hope and e11pcct that it will be~ .. .. =. .. Meil ---lo• 1&e0 CO..• ....._ CA 92121 ~ lldl, .. 2-M71 ~ a ..-,onel. M.-IR1 Ja.tcaU 642·8086 ~1* ___ ...., .. _.oitOt•· -................. ,.... '"19fll-.c..cl ""'*" ........ "~'of~ .. -... ........... ,...... ..... eo.. ...... ~ NN ....-., Mc """"' 11¥ -'* U H I* ~-.--11._..., ... £55~ ........ ,......"' Ille ._.. CC! iflfOlm--.,... ,._ ..... .. _..., tlr-.ill 'llNV A ~""t:': ....... ,...._.. ....... ..,. ...-;;.., .. ~==='. ---.. YOL.11,~- .· . . • ...... ... ~ . ................ =-'··----.. ::.:: ....... - Somethin_,.....,i..c.__...__,,,,__"-'=..: beautiful is about to happen ... It will seem spontaneous ... Unplanned ... Jmpromptu. ) But it will be totally by design. By WFD. Yet, something beautiful is about to happen in your ho me with the astist.mce of a talented WFD ~•igntr ... crtiation Whatever the style, beautiful room• at competitive prkn, happ.n noery day wtth the htlp of WFD. Let tht nut one bt youn. Call or ttop by tod.y . .. ' • Sno\V soiree set at Costa Mesa's Estancia Park , An estimated 3,000 Costa Mesnes1dcnts of all aaes arc expected to celebrate the comin& of the Christmas holiday season at Snow Hill '88 at the city's Estancia Park. The focus of the day's activities. which will run from l0:30 a.m. to ·l:30 p.m .• will be on snow -an anticipated 50 tons of It -which will be created artificially for sledding, snowman buildina and seneral "winter" activity. Various holiday activ111es, including a visit with Santa Claus, will be offered. The recreational event is co-sponsored by Torelli Realty and the city of Costa Mesa. All activities arc free with the exception of a raffle for prizes and a children's bounce house, proceeds from which will be donated to _local charitable &TOUPS Share Our Selves and Senior Citizens of Costa Mesa. Paln lecture tlmes changed Changes have been announced in the times for Dr. Stephen Verdon 's lectures on erasing emotional 1>1in without psychoanalysis Saturday at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. r The new times are 10 a.m., ~ p.m. and 5 p.m. Admission is S25 at the door and additional information is available at 722-0777. Shelt~r volµnteen 110ught The Orange County Homeless Issues Task Force has been formed to provide shelter a1 the Santa Ana Armory for Orange County homeless people in the event of inclement weather. and volunteers arc needed to assist in the program. Those interested can sign up to be on call on specific days of the month to assist with serving meals, passing out blankets or cleaning up at tbe armory. Call the Volunteer Center of Orange County at 953-5757 or 582-3176 for further information. Open house at USC cent~r An open hou5e will be held Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the USC Orange County Center for Professional and Continu ing Studies, 2301 Campus Drive in Irvine. Admissicm is free and refreshments will be -5erved. Call Anne Kimbell Relph. director of the center, at 752-5505 for more informatio n. Advent breakfast Jn Viejo The Mission .Viejo chapter of Women's Aglow fellowship is invi ting all women to a special Advent breakfast Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. at the Hohday Inn, 25205 La Paz Road, Laguna Hills. Rich Buhler, a mini ster and radio talk show host, and his wife Linda will be the guest _!Peakers. The cost is SS ana rescrvations. may be made o y , calling 583-7546 or 496-9103. • .I Democrats-to celebrate - Four Democratic clubs will combine for a1oint holida_y celebrati on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the ScacliffCountryClub. 650 1 Palm Ave .. Huntington Beach. • . The program will include installation of officers, awards and entertainment. Admission is SI 5 and fu rther information as available at 960-6237. -Chamber mtxer Jn Laguna The Laguna Beach Chamber of Comm.erce wall hold its mont hl) ·mixer Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Tavern by the Sea restaurant. :!007 S. Coast Highway. Members. guests and friends of the chamber are -invited, with tickets pnced at $5 for members and SI 0 for non-members. Call the chamber at 494-1018 for addlifonal infor"1ation. - Real estate ta% tips CPA Malcolm Crist will give a presentation on tax-saving items for the Cahfornaa Assoc1at1 on of Real Estate Investors Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. J • The public is invited and reservations are requ ired of non-members. There as a $20 fee. and further 1nformat1on ma> be obtained by calling 493-8737. Friday, Dec.· 9 No mecungs scheduled --.... Monday, Dec. 12 No meetings scheduled ' Ofange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, December 9. 1988 A3 Ga~ li~ne project in Laguna halted a, LESLIE EARNEST °' ... ...., ........ Construction that has snarled traffic and discouraged shoppers alonJ South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach as being halted in response to angry merchants who say Chrislmas sales have plummeted. Sance mid-September. the Southern Cahfomaa Gas Co. has been anstallang new gas lanes, working on hOOO to 1.500 feet of roadway at a time. The project began at High Dnve and is moving south just past Nyes Place to the old city boundaf) hne. Unul this week. reports of complaints have been scarce, according to Gaal Roseen. district manager for the ga$ By JONATHAN VOLZXE OI Ille 0.-, "9f 119ff A Sheri ll's Department special-weapons team stormed an apas::imen t on the Costa Mesa border Thursday an scarc.h of three auto burglars thought armed wuh at least one gun --but no one was home. The deputies. garbed an drab j reen ca mouflage clothingi set ofT a deafening explosi ve in the rear of the apartment at Monte Viste and Santa Ana avenues and entered the home. but found only cats. ~ An unidentified woman told authorities the apartment was her home, and that she'd left her front door open. Another man reported seting three men ti) to break into a car then run into the open apanment, Sherill's Lt. Dick Olson sa id. , The man called police. and told them he ·thought the·trio had a gun. Deputies grabbed shotguns and search- ed the re sidential neigh borhood. fina,lly sealing it off and waiti11g for the SQCCaalJ.y trained officers. · Residents and children from nearb' Kaiser School gathered 10 watch the action, wh ich slowly unfolded over a thrcc- hour period beg1nn1ng about 12:30 p.m .. The officers crawled to the apanment and hstened for sounds that somebod} might be inside. but heard none. They iden ufied themselves an English and Spanish and also got no resoonse. But they could not take any chances, the lieutenant said. Santa Ana officers with police dogs v.ere called an. because Costa Mesa Police do not schedule their· dogs m work duringda\ shifts. But the canines could not be used. l>ecause the woman saldthere were cats 1n the apanment. com pan) Bui after da)s of flattened sales figu res. some merchants apparantly lost their patience ''l'\C been satung here for three da)s v.uh no sales and at's Christmas and th!\ as a Oov.er shop," said Cltfford Fulkerson. owner of Fulkerson's florist an the I JOO block of South Coast H1ghv..a} .. People can't e\Cn &el an the store:· "h's probabl)' the 1AoOrsl gridlock )OU''e seen an your v.holc li fe." added Fulkerson. who claims he has been working 16-hour days, decoralmg his store and prepanng for Chnstmas prO)eCts. "We're the busi est we've e\er been and the store looks the best n's e\Cr loo.,cd and 1 can't get an> customers in here to bu) " A~cordana to the irate flonst. merchant\ have been gru mbhna for thre~ weeks. The quesuon Fulkerson said be presented to Counc1lv..oman Manha Collison was "DQ )OU think for one minute South Coast Plau v.oul<f tear up their park1n& lot at Chnstmas lll)'lC?" Collison brought the problem to the attention or her coll~&UCS at Tutsda} 's council mecltng. Tbe ~ounc1I ag,rttd to ask the gas com pan} to take a holada) break "I thank that there was a conse nsus on the ceuncal that v.e should make e'ery effon to perhaps be more couneous ro the business people:· Collison said. But Roseen said the gas compan} had decided to stop constru ction before the council mecung. "We're starting to 'hut 11 dov.n now." !Ml1d Ro!.ttn. v.. ho spent mol>t o the da} Wedncsda) rea~sunng merchant\ along the haghv..a) "It doc-; taJ..e a couple nfda)s. h's n.ot sofncth ang )OU tan 10-,1 stop 1mmed1a1eh ·• Pipe mus1 be s11n be la1d 1n open trenches. v.h1ch v.111 then be lilied and pa\ed, Roseen said ( onstruc uon shou.J.d be wrapped up for the hohda)S nc\l 1o>.eek Workers wall re\umc lhl' proJect Jan J. .. ~ t the end of T uesda~. our goal 1s 10 ha" e e\ en thing all cleaned up:· Roseen said "\.\ e·rr v. anding 1l up and v.c·re listening to what the) 're tclltng I.I'>·· 0-., Nol.._. by D-_.,, ·No arrests were made. Olson said he "as unsure how lhe men marwged to sli1fiv.ay. Sheriff"s De_partment SWAT team cliacuaesatratea before raid on C.oeta lleaa bome. ·Earlier primacy sought for California Assembly GOP leader int-POdu ces bill aime d at shifting election from June t o F e brua ry . .. ..\CR..\MENTO (..\P) -.\ssombl~ outh Dakota hold 1he1rcaucuse or pan~ M1nonty Leader Ross Johnson introduced pnmanc.s ' leg1slat1on Thu rsday that would mo"e l 'nder Johnson' ball . .\8100. the C'all- Californ1a's presidential primary from fornaa pnma11 "'ould be held bcfor~ June to Februal). saying the shaft "'ould ·· uper Tucsda~ .. tn ~arch ,\l.hen l6sta1e gave the state more influence an picking the hold caucuses or pnmane 10 select lJTCSide . .._ preslsJcntial candTdateS- Johnson. who has introduced s1m1lar. · Johnson said he \\3S "greath en- unsuccessful legislatio n an the past. aid hi s cou roged" b\ recent statement b). GO\. proposal calls for the pnmary to be held on George DeukmeJ1an that he might uppon the third Tuesday an Februal')'. the same such a ball .. I am confident mr mea ureas month that Iowa. Ne" Hampshire and one that the go' ernor can bac .. John on S3Jd Deukmc11an has trad1t1onall~ oppo5Cd such leg1'!.lat1on but rcccntl~ said he might be persuaded to recon 1der has po 1t1on . "Our June pnma11 as held so late 1n the process that man~ of 1he poten11al noml- n_ess ha' e alread' btt11 ehnunated b' that first, Tuesda' tn June:· Joh~n said an a v. ntten siatcment released b\ his ollice The ti rsl pnmal) '" the nation IS :°'C\\. Hampshire's and the rast 1s 1':onh Da- M>ta's. "h1ch th1s~earv.ereheldon Feb 16 and Jun~ 14. respecu,cl}. Caltfom1a' 1988 pnman "as held on June-~ the same da\ as 1he ~fontana. Nev. Jerse) and 1';e"' Mexico praman es. .. California has about 10 perct"nt of the nauon population but \ 1rtuall~ zero ";) . percent mtluence 1n ~llx-uon ot the nC'mlRtt "John or said ··we no" (rail mt1re than three dc-zen prunant""<> and caurnSC'i hel<J in othtr ')latt~~ •• ( urrenth · tht 'late and pre 1den11al pnmant"S arc t-ic d on the· '!.ame date. Johnson 'i mt'J uri: v.oufd lea'e the state prcna11 Jlone ~nd ~ffe( l on~ the prt"s1- den11al conte<.t .,,,,. 1m1lar leg1<;ta11on authored b' Johnsoa earlier this. \c.aJ' 1o>.a<. appll.t\ed b> the. .\ssembh. but v.a. defeated an thC' \\nate Elecuoru Commuttt -·--Cntics <.aid the mea!>un.• \\.Ould aJd .in - add1t1ona l <'lccllon at an 1ncrea-.ed lO 1 10 ta\pa~en Jod engthi::n thr gC'neral elev 11on campaign -,ea~on b~ ~vera1 month'> HB upgrading police, fire computer systerp ~ ' .... . . By ROBERT BARKER trend and cnme anal~se and help polu.:c mai..ane. emergenn q 11 calls and gn e date ~':"a~ and h3rdware .. °'...,. o.e,,......,. clear clases. Pola e ( haer Ball Pa' ne <.a1d d1sP3tCht'rs an1orma11on on tht" number of The \\ ..lmer Group 01 \\ t.>Odl3nd H II The S) stem also "'111 be used b) the lire squad cars that are a\ailable and"' hat 1he1r the cons ... tant that reci: mr.iendt'd lhl c t\ • The f:f un ti ngton Beach Caty Council has department. "'h1ch handles all dispatch p1ox1m11~ 10 the cnme or fire s.:cne 1<; purchasl' he \1 Donnell Doug.la"" stem. agreed to spend up to S2.9 malhon m1>U} a calls for Newpon Beach. Fountain\ allc' The current S)Stem also pro" 1de ad-s:ud thl current \fotorolJ-c.lt,~·lo(led new public safety computer S)Slem that \\.est minster. pon1onsof\\.c!.tm1~ter and dresse and phont numbers an the QJ I C'ompuk ~ .\1ded Da pat .. h 3nd Rccord- wall .rc place the 14-year-old S)Slem now all of Huntington Beach calls but 1he nev. S\ tem "''"be fa ter and \fanagcn <'n' ,,.stem no longer oix·rate" used by the pohce and fire departments. The other c111es "''"pa.' their hart" of \>\Ill ha'e more apacm. Franz '31d rehabh Jn" ,Jatlicuh toma1nta1n attn .J The system. to be purcha ed from the dispatch call . Deput,· Cm .\dm1nis-In a report to the C1t) Council C1n 'ea~ 1n '"f\1 .. t• Mcc;>onnell Douglas Corp. and paid for trator Bob Frant aid Thuml.'.I' .\dmin1 trator Paul Coo~ said the current \\. ama C\ "'uhant" <.<11d lhat th.: ncv. over the ne'<l seven )Cars. 1s tnno .. atl\·e Frani said 1he computer "'111 J1'lpla' S\ tern ··as v.orl..1ng marg1nall~ at best svstcm 'houlJ meet 1hc dcpartrru•nt\' and will provide faster rctne,al of cnme ·the phone number and addn:c; of flCO~lt' 1n1erm111cntl~ at ume . and lad ... up-to-n~s tor tht' nc t SC\CO 10 10 ~C'ar~ t"o tool bo\es \alued at SJ, 49 Police found \\ D-~O lubnc.rnt spra)ed on tht: side garage door handle. pl) marks on the door and a crowbar outside the g.arage CCMta Mesa thi.' bOO bloc~ ol L.ik( '.tree\ and tole JC'-'cll) and carn~ra l"ountairi Valley l hursda) ntght "hen 1hc thaet brnl.e a rl'J r bedroom" indt'" 1,, g.un C'l"ll"\ Laguna Beach ):! '\~ii ~en: ta.~C'n Imm 3 ,ar trun . "cdm·wa' Jlt"rnoon The thc1' oc:-~·urrctl · at Glcnnc\r 'm'ct Jnti \foun1a1n Road • • • • .\ 1emalc pa111.cnl ~ho lcll the h,1c.p tal "11hou1 tx·ing. d1~1. hlUJl'd \\3S •(lund an the 100 bkxk ol \\ .tH' Officer injured during scuffle Five cars on Ro)'a l Palm Court were damaged b~ pellet . .\uth or1t1c Winter said the man dro\e south an said 11 appeared omcbod} JUSt drO\C lhe nonhbound lanes of Harbor b)'and unleashed a pellet frcn7}. "'~h Boultvard. but qulckl turned an to no specific target 1n m\nd A Costa Mesa Police officer suf- fc,.S mfoorinjuriesandan auto-theft suspect was booked into the Jail ward of UCI Medical Ward after a wrona· • way chase alona Harbor Boulevard late Thursday. Someone smashed the rtar v. ando" of a 1q ' H~und:u pas-._ed at \ ,,n grocer} store. 16~01 Har~r Bhd Thursdar night to steal a ~tcrco "alucd at S,00 .. . .. Officcrs v..treC'allcd toa bu inc<.' an the ~ bloc._, of uth _t H1~h· "a' a1 I I 36 p m "-cdnc~a' "here a man \\t'Mtn@. ~hne painter's pant\ "ac. pound1na on the door The suspe_c 1 "a" gone \A. hen poh\.c am' cd Ho"e,cr the man retumeJ to the 1,x~uon JU t after m1dn1gt\\ .ind ocgan cau 1ng a disturbance an the ll)hb) \\he n poltce retu~C'd the man "a gone a@~•n ~tr~Cl Thu~a' u11annon fhl' "Oman "a' re.turned llUhc ho pit.it_~ _ _____, Set· Tom Winter said officers received a call about a suspicious man at the 7-Eleven market at Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue. When lhey arrived, they found a man puttana air into a car's tirts. The car turned out to be stolen. and the chate was on. lnlae More than SI 0.000 wonh of tools were stolen sometime Thursday from 1 construction coml)lny an the I 0 bled of Marconi. • • • A blue Toyota MR2 wn flOlc'n from 1he 17900 block of Von Karman Avenue between 4-S o.m. Thunday. •• tf Someonesu>tt a car telephone from a CadtUac Scv1He P1rkcd in the 350 bl«k of Monroe sometime Thun- day. • • • A sten:o 1nd radlr detector ~ MOltft from 1 vch1dc _parted 1n the)() •block of Ra1nbo°t' Falls bet~n 6 """ Wedaadly.,nd I 1.m. Thw. • • • the parking lot of Kona Lanes at Several cars 1n the parking lot of a Adams Avenue. bar an the ()() block of \\.:c t IQth The man. identified as Kenneth trect suffered punched and punc- D1ckson. 24. of Los i.\ngcles., allegcdl) lured tares. stru1.ggted witflih the ~tliccr:s •. One Donald Al~rt • Laub. of Hunt- po ace~an su ered man~r lnJUnes, ington Btach. was arrc ted aficr and Dickson was booked into the 1a1I • alleged!} stcal~ng a tclc' 1 ton .1nd ward. Winter said. video camera "I know "hat I dtd I The suspect's lnJU ncs \\ere not was stupid.'' he allegcdl) told S«unt~ detailed. offictrs who took th e 35-)car-old into custody. day. • • • A blue Ford Taurus was stolen from the 13600 bfock of Onka}ht Circle between IOp.m. Tuesdayand 6 am. Wed~)'. • • • A man esca ped "'uh $650ca h ancr po1nun1 a gun at ttcket-" 1ndov. emplo~ at Edv.ard Cancm.t on Bnstol Strttt. • HutiJICtoa Beacb Two panmtndlt'n ""ho ~pontdl\ Newport Beacb Y,crt l\arassinacustoml.'~at (Jrl'\Jr. at YorktOY.n ·\\cnue and Beat h A resident of the 100 block of E. Bou&cvard v.cre ~nt on their v.3\ at Balboa Bou~vard reponcd a c1t)' l·SO a m. tOda' follov.an&rompltlint trcet s11n fell on has (Ir Wednesda} from thc ttstaurant m1na1tr and ercated • 2-1nch~·5·tnch psh • • ·• on the rear f'Tt>nt p1ncf Theda~ 11 A rntdcnt rt'pOf\eJ that a v. and" csumatrA at SSOO. • uprooted a la,.r cucal~ptus Utt and A thief appertnll> trifd to ro'·cr h11 1h1t 1t was 1n danarr of falhna arno the.' finFfPnntuftcr~1=;•;; antoa strttl 1n the I~ bl°'k offdg(\lcv. pfllC tn the I PMrt Lane. • • • . JI A venue on Bllboe llllnd and tteah,. Thlt'wt pried opt>n 1 P"lllt'00«.in .\ -;hop~ ... JI ~-Elehn IM~" Harbor Bh d . foiled to pa' tor 3 1'\- pad. of occr Thul"Wa~ at fO pm . .. . ..\ home on the I 000 bloc!. of '<"Ond 1rect v. a ra nsacJ..eJ and $~()() \\Orth Of prooert\ "•U ·lJkcn • • • Chn 1mas ptt: cnt<, 'alucJ 3t \ 1annC"d .m:i nh l'llJ" hair appr.,ac hcd a bo\ JI '°It 00\ On' C and Par~ ..\\l'nul' at ~ .. am. "-C'dnc<.\fa\ ond a<.kC'd the ,h1ld 1f he anHd a ndc to c. hl'\(\I 1 he man" a\ dm an J b~d. " r ~ . f Relief pours iR from around the world as hundred of thousands left homeless . MOSCOW (AP) -Rchef planes believed that scores of thousands of from around.the world rushed emcrg-people ha ve died." ency supplies into Armenia today to Previous statements had put the help victims of' an eanhquakc that death toll m the thousands. but killed tens of thousands of people and sources have provided unofficial left hundreds of thousands homeless. estimates of a's many as 50,000 dead. A spokesman for Yere ~an's Tass said the quake left 400.000 Z people homeless. vamots airport said planes arnved A scientist predicted more tremors today . from France. BeJgrnm and would occur. Workers scrambled to Bulpna and many more were ex-find survivors buned in the rubble. ~ed. It was th e first time disaster President Mikhail S. Gorba aidluMlrcachcd the Sovie• ~nt6fH>ttretumed home-to 1rect die growing such a scale. relief elTons, which brought emera- Sovict officials released no death-enc) food. medics, medical supplies toll two days after Wednes<la> 's and 5earch equipment to the deva~ quake, but the Soviet ~mbassador in tated reg.ion. ... Britain, Leonid Zamyaun. said toda) Gorbachev, who cut short a trip to that about 80.000 people died in 1he the United States and canceled plans southern republic of 3.3 million to '1stt Cuba and Britam, arrived in Speaking briefly 1n English to a Moscow before dawn. Tass said. He dclcption of Armenians at the Soviet was expected to travel to Armenia. Embassy in London. he said: "Our but officials refused to exactly when. estiroate is. but it's not an exact figure. Tass reported a Swiss· rescue team that we ha ve about 80.000 people and 20 search dogs flew to Armef\ia who lost life in Armenia. and 2.5 with eight tons of rescue supplies. million lost their homes.". He added: Swedish officials announced $I .. Many people arc m hospitals. in-million-in rescue assistance, and eluding children.'' Finland sent shipments of blood ·Official media ga ve less specific plasma. . . estimates. President Reagan offered human- Tass news agency said "the eanh-itarian aid. Cuban 'President Fidel quake killed tens of thousands of Castro pledged to send construction , people." Radio Moscow said: "It is workers. and Britain. France apd .. Italy allO d1speac:hcd mcuc teams. Leon Azruyan. an ediaor at the official Armenprna news qcncy in the Armenian capital. V mvan. said he saw douns of vilta,es "totally destroyed.·· In Spitak, a city of 16,000 near uninakan, "99 perc;ent of the popula1ion is aone," he said. ~ "Helpless sobb1na people are climbing on tht wrte~ of an apartment house, from which can be heard hean-rcnding cries for help/' the Communist Pany daily Pravda wrote from uninakan, a heavily battered city near the quakc's epicenter. .. scientisis said l.bc.. q,....,.,__....,...., :l~ldili..I measured 6. 9 on the Richter scale. "We e1tpctt more tremors 'to tjke place soon in the area of the earth- quake that shook the trans-Caucasian region on Dec. 7." said Nikolai Shebalin, a spokesman for the SoYicr .. Institute of Physics of the Earth. Tass quoted him as saying the tremors "should be less powerful" than the quake, which also rocked portions of the republics of Azerbai- jan and Oeorgia. -. _ Official Soviet media covered the disaster with unprecedented scope and speed. In an interview Thursday on Soviet television, Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov appealed for aid to the area. He said rescue workers needed cranes ; and other heavy equipment to re-Remnanta of apartment boaM le.eled bf eutbqaake ln Lenlnallan, USSR. --------------------------. move debris and look for survivors. \ • Here's the low-payment, low- interest, no-fee way to increase your buying power. So when you need money, don't look any farther than your own front door. Just give Great American First Savings Bank a call. Thi' """ ~ hmll(J 111 cl!d11 lw "'IUC''1> 1Jf I 1.50,(XX) « ~( Great Ameiiean Bank The advanf¥ t1maagd1 Orange Loan Cf>nter (714) 637-ll27 or ~ Fountain Valley Loan Center (714) ~ • ' • • u~~a:!~~it~~f 2~~1:~ t~: .W>Oo1··c· 0 1 .. ~tmctio1 ... ~. u14-ed Turkish border, were destroyed. ~~ ~ ~it:I ~ ,I, 4 &,I Spitak "was practically era~ from ·the face of the Eartli/' saia one SAN FRANCISCO (AP) __;__· Poor construction television correspondent, practices caused the high death toll in tt)c Soviet Tucker, California's actmJ state geologist He said many Armenian village huts arc adobe mud. while buildings in cities often arc unreinforced masonry or tilt-up, prefabricated structures made of loosely conn~ted concrete slabs. Tass said half the buildings in Armenian. eart.hquake that was !rigercd by .the .collisi~n Kirovakan, a city of 1 S0.000, had· of two giant plates of Earths crust, sc1cnt1sts said ~mb~ Thu~~ . · . . "Earthquakes don't kill people. Buildings do," It said the 1nJ~red and t~ose left University of Colorado seismologist Roger Bilham said h~~cless were being housed, m tents, during a hastily organized news conference at the military barrac~, officers h<?u~s American Geophysical Union's fall meeting. "A 6.9 earthquake that is shallow in the crust in that pan of the world often docs a lot of damage bccJusc of the nature of the construction," said U.S. Geological Survey scientist &b Hamflton, president of the AGU's scismolo.ay section. and chlbs, gamsons and dining · The severe quake, centered in the Caucasus rooms. Mountains region near the Soviet-Turkjsh border, Ale1tei Gartinsky, a senior official regjstcrtd 6.9 Of! the Rictuer scale when it ' struck of the Soviet Red Cross told ABC-Wednesday morning. Soviet scientists were aware of the threat of major quakes in the resion between the Black and Caspian seas, but many of their studies suggesting which areas arc most vulnerable "arc not made known to the authorities or judged by any councils" of scientists, .said George Purcaru. of the In stitute of Meteorology and Geophysics in Fra nkfurt, West Germany. "That 1s a problem that must be resolved:' TV's "Good Morning' America" "h's a trag~y for all the peopl~ of my country," said today that antibiotics, · disposabre Lev J;onc~~~a1n. a Soviet. Institute .of Oceanology syrinacs and blood siu>plics are· geologist .v1~1una the geophys1c~ convention. . . needed. However. he said his or-A s1m1lar-s~zed quake , in Southern C~hfo~1a ganiz.ation has not issued an inter-probably would kill no more than 1.000 people, said Brian national appeal. · : Alben f<.hachatryan, a department · an Yerevan's hospitals. head of the Armenia Health-Ministry, "We have set up spctial surgical said by telephone that 4, 700 injured and trauma units in various hospitals people. including 800 children, were and more than 300 spctialists from other cities and other republics have arrived to help out," he said. · A special meeting of rcprescnta· t1ves of all 15 Soviet republics was called in Yerevan to discuis disaster relief, Today and Saturday were declared days of mourning in Armenia. Israelis bomb guer:riilas in Lebarion NAAMEH, Lebanon (AP) -l~ raeli jets bombed guerrilla posts today and aunboats ~nt commando reinforcements ashore in what police said was a mission to rescue para- troopers captured after landing in this coastal town: · Police and the Israeli military said one Israeli officer was killed and three solCUcrs were woundC<ITn nine hours of air, ·nav~I and ground fi&hting about 50 miles nonh of the Israeli bord~r. It was believed to be the deepest lsracJj incursion into Lebanon smcc held by Syrian troops. · September 1983. during the Lebanon 'Police and Israeli miliM sources war. The Israelis <ljd not say wh~ they said four Israelis w~ tfil)pcd at one launched a J)aratrooper raid on the pointi'n the fighting but were rescued. town. , The Israeli army said no Israeli· Police said ciaht pro-Syrian gucr-soldiers were left behind when the rillas wtre killed and 16 wounded. fighting ended .• The Popular Front for the Libera-Lebanese p<?licc said .Syrian troops tion of Palestine-General Command, ~fired at attack mg lsraeh Jets and sent the apparent target of the attack, said troop reinforcements to the embat- only two of its fighters were killed and tied areas. but t~ey said there was no si1t wounded. It claimed in a com-evidence the troops were directly muniquc that it was holdins 17 involved in the ground combat. Israelis and that another lsrach was The fighting. which police said involved hand-to-hand combat, rqed for nine hours near an aban- doned Maronitc Catholic monastry above Naameh. nine miles south of '8cirut. ' Palestinian guerrillas amf>ushcchn. Israeli force of about SO paratroopers who landed .helicopters in a ravine below the monastry at 2: 10 a.m .. one police spokesman 1n Naameh said. Militiamen of Drusc warlord Walid Jumblatt's Progressive Social- ist Party joined the battle an hour later, police said. · . NA TO ministers hail U.S. plane shot down in Soviet troop cutbacks M~roccan conflict area BRUSSELS, BelJium (AP) - NA TO foreign ministers said today that chanaes announced by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev offer an .. unprecedented opportunity" for im- proved international relations. .The ministers, in a statement concluding the two-day meeting. cited Gorbachcv's announcement Wednesday at the United Nations that the Soviets will cut their armed forces by S00.000 troops, or nearly 10 perftnl. · His address "represents the start in& point of a new approach by the Soviet Union to the size and structure of their military forces and propam$," the mil}istcn said. "This implicitly acknowledtn our Iona-held view that redressing the conventional im· balanct is the key. to more security and stability in Europe." Following throuah wtth the reduc- tion "would be a very important first step in this direction and reduct, but not eliminate" the imbalances in conventional forces. the com- munique said. Dutch Forcisn Minister Hans van den Brock said af\cr Gorbachev's speech that "the climate for the conventional nqotations has con- siderably improved. Much needs to happen but thinp arc lookina up." The ministm Rid their talks took plaoc "amid clear sians of chanac in the internal and external policies of the Soviet Union and of 10mc of its allies..'' By TM Aueclakd Preu . . -RABAT. Morocco-A U.S. locust-sprayin1 plane was shot down near where Manist rebels have been fiahtina Morocco for an independent Wcitem Sahara, and officials said all five people aboard were presumed killed. A second DC-1. also from the U.S. Agency for l ntemational Development, was damqcd in Thursday's anti-aircraft missile attack over Mauritania but was able to land at a remote airstrip in Morocco. No one aboard that plane was injured. Menist guerrillas of the Polisario Front may have fired at the four~naine propeller- drivcn planes, official sources in this North Afri~n country said on condition ofanonymity. The guerrillas arc known to have been armed with Soviet-made SA-6 and SA-7 surface-to-air missiles. .fet crash toll five ln West Germany REM SCH El D, West Germany -Officials revised the death toll from lhc <:rash ofa U.S. Air Force jct in Rcmschcid to five today after discov.crina that a postman counted among the dead was hospitalized with severe bums. The U.S. military rcfysed to speculate on thcu.use of the crash Thursday and opened an invesuption. However, the West German air force chief or l1aff, Horst Junakunh. told rcpon.crs in Bonn he believed the crash was cauled by human error. He said the A-10 aircraft was known as hiply reliable and that 1-------------...,-----,lllC"'ll'r:m:::mm::l:-:l:-='-::S~_,_--, the chances of a technical problem were .. not very hiah. UPlll.STDY llC. Japanae nn.,.ce mliJJ•ter re.Wn• NEW YEAll'S EVE GALA Ora.Coast SI~ Opl<fl IO Pllbllc Costa Mesa ·.Country Club 101 £. Golf Courw Dr. ~--DMtc» to ~.., "Nte '"",,,., .... Doot Prlttt a-oopm tH l•m ,,,..,~,,,., ,SHTJO $1H11,1$11Ot$1'/M 11-0oor DMJllM ""'· 11 ~!tr,,..,.. ....,.,.,, l"wf- ....... ... ,_...., .... 111'11 TOK VO-Finance Minister Kiichl Miyazawa rcsiped tocbiy, bccomina,. am--..-.~•n• the first Cabinet-level cuualty in a widenina tcandal over conftictina t-;;;;ji;fi;;;=;;;;;~;;;;;;;miiiiiiii~·;--1 statements about his involvement in questionable stock purchues. ... have many rqrcts, but we arc not _1enina anywhere without clearina tl'ais dcadloct, .. Miyazawa told a news confttcnct after subminina his resipltion to Prime Minister NoboN Takeshita. Sk.lpper face. trial la refugee Jacldeat MANILA -The U.S. Navy hn ordered the former c:apcain of the USS DubuQuc c6un-martialed for alletedly failina to rncue Vietnametc reru.ct who cfaim they later morted to cannibalism, a sookesman said tocbiy. 1be spokesman, Lt. Cmdr. Kevin Mukri, said no date hat been tet for the proceedinpapin1t Capt AleunckrO. Balianb!!e ofl.ol Aftldes but that &bey would probably be held at Subic Bay naval 1 50 milel west of Manila. Balian was relieved of his duties in Auplt after Vaemamne reft1een mimed the ~ue failed to render naistance when their boat m>aed ~ witb tbe warship in the South China Sa on June 9. United Nations otlkiall llid Sl of the ref'Ueeln later rac:hed the Philippina but .SI people died durins the 37 •y voy •. • .- Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, December I . 1111 1J1J Wind-whipped (ires destr~y ~uthl~nd ~om AIDS~fighting drug lowers ebolesterol LOS ANGELES (APJ. -.An ex-potc.ntial.sid~ effects and inability to perimental hormone sc1enttsts be-• be given m pall form. lieve may hell> boost the immune Researchers found "very marked" system of Al OS patients also has an decreases in cholesterol levels in eight unex pected ability to lower patients who received the hormone. cholesterol in the bloodstream. despite the fact that researchers don't UCLA Medical Center researchers kn~w why GM-CSF lowers rcponed. choleste.rol. Ni'!ler said. The cholesterol-related find ing was The. eight ~taents all _s1;-1ffc~ frc;>m rcponed in Thursday's issue of the aplastac anemia, a cood1t1on 1n which Journal of the American Medical the ~nc marrow can no lonacr make Association sufficient numbers of blood cells . . · . The average detteasc was 37 per-Ac.co!lfana to the study. the finding cent, which is comparable to the may sta murate resea~h to devel~p amount of decrease that occurs with new cholcstcrol-lo~ering drugs1 said the most powerful cholesterol-lowu- Dr. Stephen D. I:" a mer. an assistant inf. drup currently available. ~f~r of med1c1nc at UCLA and 'When we understand the mechan- pnncapal author of the study. ism of how GM-CSF lowers "Our report is the first to deroon-cholesterol, .that may help us under- stratc an effect of this class of stand new ways to lower cholesterol," h o r mone on c h.olesterol Nimer said. · metabolism," Ni mer said. OM..CSF, or granuloc~e-macro- But the researcher warned it is phaae cotony-stimulatina factor. is a unlik~ly that the hormone. known as naturally occurring human hormone GM-CSF, will replace current anti-produced by researchers in la rae cholesterol drugs. except in rare quantities through senetic enaincer- instances, because of its high cost, ing. • • NEWPORT CUISINE low Opea la Coro•• ••• ••r From the Family of Award winnin9 & Critically Acclaimed French Restaurant. In San Franci1eo, Santa Monica, Santa Barbara & Palo Alto Comes Thia Newest Jewel ... Chez Pauline, The Latest Lmk in the Chain ... Set In The heart of Corona del Mar with breathtakin9 ocean vieW1. 3901 E.-Cout Hwy • Coron• del Mar 721-9'm Am~ Puldn9 • ~ r..aw.r.a.aa.a., ...._ LUlfCB•l'GlMD ' Residents battle to keep firestojm awayfrom hoines A8 Orano-CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, December 9, 1988 Laguna Hills sergeant earns Army Achievement Medal Sit. Joa It. Saatee, son of Stuart SanTcc of Laguna Hills, has been decorated with the Army Achieve- ment Medal at Fon Sill, Okla. Santee as a p«S<>nncl records supervisor with the Army Field Artillery Center. • • • Lance Cpl. James J. Gate1, son of John Gates of Irvine, recently re- turned from a six-montb Mediter- ranean deployment aboard the air- craft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower. based in Norfolk, Va. He participated in Dragon Hammer '88. a NA TO exercise designed to im- prove combat effectiveness. ••• Cadet Jay A. Niemi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Niemi of Newport Beach, has completed an Air Force ROTC field training encampmen1 at McClellan Air force Base. Caltf. Niemi 1s a student at Embry R iddl~ Aeronautical University in Prescott. Artz. .. • • • Army Nauonal Guard Pvt. Scott G. Hayes, son of Audrey Hay~ of Hun tington Beach, has graduated from the Army armor crewman courses at Fort Knox. Ky. • • • Navy Airman Recruit Val M. Martinn of Huntington Beach has graduated from the Naval Sch99I of Photography at the Naval Air St.ation in Pensacola. Aa. He 1s a 1986 graduate of Fountain Valley High School. . ... Cadet Kart D. Barry, son of David Barry of Huntinaton Beach, has completed an Air Force ROTC field training encampment at VandenMrg Air Force Base. Calif. Barry is aJ student at San Jose State University .• • • • Pvt. Mark S. Perdew, son of William and Elaine Perdew of San Juan Capistrano. has completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C. • • • Pvt. Scott G. Polak, son of Gordon Polax of Irvine. has completed his trainins at the Marine Corps Recruit Dcpot-m San Diego. • • • Petty Officer 2nd Class Claude D. Tlaatd1er, whose wife is the former Sharon Walliss of fiuntington Beach, has reported for duty with the Precommissioning UM battleship Wisconsin. based at Pascagoula, Miss. . . ·~ Pvt. Jason T. Gra.aaemu, son of Bruce Granneman ofNew\X)rt Beach. has completed his tra1n1ng at the Manne Corps Recruit Depot in San Viejo High School. reponed for duly wiah ahe 111 Marine Secunly L.Oli11ics Support Unia in Diego. He is a 1987 graudlte of •-Pvt .. ~_: w• .,,.__._ f D1v15ion 11 Camp Pendleaon. ' · Frankfon, Wnt Germany. Newpon Harbor Hidl School. IV•J · -· . ._ ....... son o ,,. • • • • • • • • 'l" · Carolee Davies of Huntin11on Beach, Army Pva. Dar,.. A. ~.son Air Force Raerve $11. v-... a. Cadet Pamela R. James, daughter has completed the OH-SS helicopter of Bruce D.,.racq of Newport Beach. SI--. son of E.dward ud Ooro1hy of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon James of rtpair course at the Army Aviation has arrived for duly an West Ger-Simon of Fountain ValJey, hu c:orq- Newpon Beach, has completed an Air School in Fort Rucker Ala He is a many Darracq a 1987 araduate of pleted &he clinical uainint P.Of1ioll of Force ROTC field tra!ning encamp-1976 graduate of Marina High Corona del Mir Hiah ~hoot. is a ahe medical service ~ill career mer:it at ~cClellan Aar Force Base, School. • • military POiiceman with the S9th field at Ma.ther .Air Force Bate Ca hf. She as a student at UCI. • • • Military Police Comoany. ·Hospital, Cahf. He 111 1980 paduate C P M• y• • . f p · First Lt. CUlitiu c: Pflfhter, son • • I of Fountain Val~ Hip School. apt. eter · OHf, sop 0. eter of Gerald and Darlene Pfiffner of Army Sgt. Jamet C. a..en, son of •-.~ • and Luann Young o Hu~ttngton Laauna Beach has participated in William and Robena ll0tcrs of Seaman Recruit .~ B. B•• ~a~h. h~s coml?let~d the Aar F~rce "Might}' Warrior '88," a major ex-Irvine, has parti~ipeted in the NATO-wh~ former IUI~ ~~en~~ m ih~ry andocanna11on for i:ned1cal ercisc of the Strategic Air Command. sponsored exercise Return of Forcn of Irvine, ha,s co~~etea has tra1n1".'I service officcrn.t Sheppard Aar Force He is a pilot with the 920th Air to Germany. ·~8. ~<>IC':'· a 1982 at the ~ecru1t T.ra1nana Command an Base. Texas. He as a 1977 graduate of Refueling Squadron at Wurtsmith 8flduate of U n1 vers1ty Hiah School, San Dieao. He as a 1918 anduate of Manna High Sc~<>:>'• Air Force Base, Mich. as an armor crew ~mber with the Irvine tfaah Sch!>°J· • Staff Sgt. David J. Belprn, son of ~ . • • • 34ab Armor at ':0~ ~aley, Kan. , Arm)' Reserve Pf'c. IWel& •upa .Richard and Charlene Belprcz of M~nne Cl>I. Eric J .. DeJfla, son of Pfc. EUw-4 T. G~r son son of David and Jackie Kauan of tington ~ch has· graduat~ Mana Delvin of lrv~n~ has com- of Jqhn a~Car Gloss~.n,Sr of ~~Beach has £2m letedbasic. fr<?m. the Atr Force ~on--£01'1)· t:~~rsti~~~-:mOe~a 0 f9":2 Mission Vi.eJO. has completed 1fiCl"raanm1 itFOR'"faaiOn, . . m1ss1oned officer leadership sc hool. f . · . Sc' . l school of infantry at the Manne • • • Belprez, a 1979 graduate of Marina araduate 0 l_rvine Ht&h . hool, IS Corps base at Camp PendletQn. He is .Staff Sat. Tlmedly P. ~.whose High School, is an aircraft armament Cl!rrelitly serving at the Manne Corps }a 1982 graduate of Capistrano Valley wife ~s tlte former Lola Bernes of ~ystems technician with the 363rd Aar Statton an El -r_o~o. • ~High School. Huntu~aton Beach, has been decor- Aircraft. Generation Squadron at • Pvt. Sllililclle CM, son of Min • • • ated with the second ~ward of the Air Shaw Air Force Base, S.C. Cheng and Szuping Chiang eh Mldlael S . .r.uer~, son of Gerald Fo~ Commenda~1on Medal at • • • T h 1p1 Cc.1 ba · t · · Fullerton of Fountain Valley. has Oav1s-Monthan Air force Bate, Pvt. Do•1_la1 B. Howlud, son of Jill Fg~ole~~~~d"w~ M~c ram mg at ~n promo&~ to the rank of special-Calif. Gary. is an ae~ arou~ Howland of El Toro, has completed • • • · isl fourth class Ln the Army. Fullerton SUJ>l)Ort eq1,u~ent techniaan Wlth bask training at Fort Jackson1 S.C. Lance Cl>I. Scett E. Waldrw, son of is a communications equipment re-the 86$th Tactical Mi'sile Mainten- He is a 1986 graduate of Mission Edward Waldron of Irvine, has pairman with the Communications ance Squadron. E L E c T R 0 N I c s • D I N N E R w A R E • F u R N I T u R E • c 0 0 I{ vv A R [ ... [ [ ': .~ B ,\ r fj .. r; H :; t~I ~~ : : [ ~·: ~·: • . 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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. o.c.mb9r 9, 1N8 A7 I St~le' s veterans memorial dedicatiOn Satllrday IJ UTllLEEN GllUll Hawthorne. the author of the mcm. • , , ,,._..._ onal leaisla11on. will be among tM SACRAMENTO _ The dcdi· spcaken at Saturday's dcd1ca11on f c . v «~moo~ cation o ahforn1a 's V 1etnam Cl· While California follows at least 32 erans Memonal this weekend will other states in building memorials to give some war veterans a chance to Vietnam veterans. McClcnahan said t~ack down friends they haven't ~en 1ts na1ional message is significant. stncc t~cy left the .Southeast Asian "California . was kind of the country. ' spearhead of a lot of the controversy £?unng t~o days of. cv~nts a~ at the time." she said. ref~rnng to soc1.atcd with the d~d1cat1on. or-anu-war protests. "l think i\'s a good ganizers expect to register 5.009 to r~minder to people that there were a ~.000 veterans,.for a computeriz~ lot of people in California who did Buddy ~arc~ to help them get !n serve and did sacrifice during that touch ~Ith long-!os.t comra~es. said very difficult time in history." memonal comm1ss1on Cha1rw.oman California's dead and missing rep- Ltnda, McClenahan. who wtll be resent more than one-tenth of the search1na for other. form~r Army Pentagon's list of 58. 132 American R!!l'SCS w~o served with her in the I st soliders who never re turned from the Signal Brigade. . ' war. California was alsq.Jtic 4'P.Ol for €oml)Uten wttl cnabte ve.1cri ns to solldmsemfrom across the count') look up:war buddies by their branch to Vietnam and 1s home to an of service. when and ~ere they . estimated 350.000 Vietnam \ieterans. served. names or even nickname!. including 35 000 who ""ere wounded. McClenahan said. "A lot of people John Wh~eler. chairman of the have lost contact after all these national Vietnam veterans memonal years," she said. foundation. said the California mon- For many. veterans. the reunions ument is a powerful image that could be their. first 1.n more than. two complements "The Wall" in Wash· decade5. Collins said m~ny sohders ington D.C. The t-.o monuments. and nurses ended thetr ye~r-long both with reflective black walls of • tours .of duty '."'llhout knowing 1f their · names, symbolically link the West buddies surv1~ed. . and pst coasts, Wheeler <;a1d. The mem~~1al. with black wa~ls of "It thin"k it's important 10 our name5 rcm1n1scent of \he national country's undc'rstanding of itself 10 monument in Washington. D.C .. ~111 unaers1a nd that our greatest and be formal~ unveiled in ceremonies most beautiful symbols. arc not JUSt Saturdl!Y· more than fiv~ yea rs after on a teeny. little mall in Washington. the Legislature approved 1tsconstruc· but a mall that runs across the tion near a Capitol rose garden. . country," Wheeler said. Vet.eryans :-"ho 1.ed the dnv~ to f<'ISC The California monument lists the $2 m1lhon in pri vate contnbut1ons. names of the dead and missing b} the sole financ1n,& except for a sma.11 hometown. Within 'each town, the stan-up loan. satd the-mon~'!'ent is namaare listed alphabc11call}. along as much a tribute to the families and with rank. branch of service and age. survivors as to the more than 5.800 Like"the national monument. the Californians whose names are etched memorial includes 50me m1~takcs. I n its black granite panels. Some names are missing. written The reflective: panels adorn the incorrectly or hsted under the "'rong outs1ck of a circular wall desig_ned in chy of residence. The cit~ of Yorba the shape of a drum. 11 feet high, 22 Linda 1s misspelled as ··Yobra" Linda foot across and wtth four entrances. and the town of Woodland 1s missing Vletore Wedne.day at Capitol Park In Sacramento look. setTtcemen who died or are mlulnf lD action In Vietnam. On the inside will be bronze relief altogether. Some of the panels may over the name. etched on blac'k granite of Callfomla The memorial will be officially dedicated Saturday. ub~aus~~ai~~n~~thewar. ~~ 10 ~ ~ar,ed. C~l1ns ~1d.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In the ce nter will be a statue of a Four bronze pieces also arc un· solider silting on his helmet. looking fin1slled and ""on't be read) in 11me up from a letter from home. for the ceremonies . .. l'nt not a California veteran so I The San Francisco architect v.ho don't know any of the names on the designed the 3.750.squarc-foot mon- wall," said B.T. Collins, a member of ument, Michael Larson and Thomas the California Vietnam Veterans Chytrowsk1, have s~ud they cho)c a Memorial Commission who was a circular desiin as a symbol of life. New York resident when he joined Their design was chosen from among the Army to serve in the war that 121 entries 'in a state"-° 1dc com pell·. would cost him his arm and leg. tion. "But it's become an obsession with Located about 250 ~ards east of the me because people keep coming up to CaQ1tol. near the corner of I 5th and L me, saying. ·w e appreciate what streets, the memorial •SJlngcd b) you're doin.1· -the mothers and the benches. planter bo"<es that will fathers. •· Colhns said. "It brings 1t contain white rosts. and 11 v.cep1ng back to me how incredibly )Oung the) cherry trees. (the soliders) were" when they died.. T.he main entrance. to the south. 1 · BetwC(!I 25,000 and 50.000 people marked b} a polished gran11c map of are expected to auend the cer· southern Vietnam as 11 looked during emon1~. which begin at 4:30 p.m. the war. At the north •)a ded1c:rnon Friday with a feading of the names of plaque that reads. Cahforn1a·s dead and missing. The :·Tbe people of the state of Cah· formal dcd1ca11on will take place at I forn1a dedicate lh1s monument to the I ·p.m. Saturda_r af1e1-an I t-:-30 1l.m-. memo~ those-C;iltfonuans "bo march from car 1tol Mall in front of died or remain missing in the Viet· the st~te ( apllo . nam War. 1959-1975. and in doing o. Army Ong. Gen. George Pnce. honor all the men who sen ed during '.Gov. George DeukmcJian and As· that war. >\II &a'e ome Some gaH se mbl yman Dic k Fl oyd. D-all." ,. HUMANA HOSl'IT.AL ---HUNTINGTON"BE.\Clf - November 18 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Witham. Huntington Beach. boy November t1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mart1nei. Fountain Valley. girl 1 NovemberU Nadia and Enc Borkenhagen. Hunt· ington Beach. girl November H Mr. and Mrs. Roben Lauer. HJ.Jnt· ington Beach. girl Nevember %7 Mr. and Mrs. Craig . Fruchan. Westminster. boy December 1 Laurie and JefT W)'ckofT. Huntington Beach. boy SAINT JOSEPH HOSPITAL NovemberU Debbie and James Barnes. Orange. boy November t7 Laura and Joseph La Rosa. Aoaheim. bokOAG MEMORIAL HQSPITAL November ZS Mr. and Mrs.· Massoud Scir.ifian· pour. Newport Beach. girl Novembert4 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hurw1tl. Costa Mesa. boy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gustafson. Cosu Mesa. 11rl Nonm~r2S Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bartusick. Hunung1on Beach. boy Mr. and Mrs. James Holland. Corona dcl Mar, girl Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Crouse. Costa Mesa. girl November H Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dobkin. Newport Beach.boy Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nol'scth. Balboa. boy . . p I Mr. and Mrs. Richard au son. Corona <kl Mar. girl Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Albert. Irvine. boy Nowemltert'7 Mr; and Mrs. Anthony Webber. COl&a Mesa. tirl Mr. ind Mrs. Grqory Berastrom. Cosaa Mesa. 1irt Neve•lterH Mr. and Mrs. Robrn Garrison. Bllbol. ttrl ./""' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Omohundro. Ncwpon Beach. boy PM"•erH Mr.and Mrs.M&chacl N1han. L-auna N11utl. 11rt Mr. and Mrs. Ronn~ Huvhkc. HunttftllOtl Bnch. bol' Mr. and Mrs.~ M«i1nl). I'll~•· Port Bceth. bO) Mr. llld Mrs. J~h SU\nc). ( o~ll Mr. and Mrs. [)a, ld Hen en. Co ta M e:Sa:gifl-7 --- November 30 Mr. and Mrs. W1lh'am Boehlert. Huntington Beach. ~irl Mr. and Mrs. W11l1am Wh clcr Newport Beach. girl Mr. '3nd"Mrs: Wa yne Watson. Costa Mesa. g1rl· December 1 Mr. and Mrs.. Daniel McChntoel. San Clemente. bo) FOUNT AJN VALLEY REGIONAL HOSPITAL No•ember n Robert and Ricke) Ru h. Costa Mesa. girl November %8 Deborah and Sahatore De Mas1. Fountain Valle)'. boy November 38 Laura. and Lance Unkov1ch. Foun· tam Valley. boy Kathryn Post and Rocky Mills. Fountain Valley. bo) SAN Cl:eMENTE HOSPITAL November 14 SuzcHe Tipton and Alexander Lauda Jr .. San Juan ap1strano. bo) NovembeT 11 • Duma Morgan and M1chocl Brad· shaw. Uiguna Hills. girl November 18 . Nicole and Samuel Keene). ~an Clemente. bo) Gloria and Gilbert De-I Bosque. ·an Clemente. girl November It Kathleen and Wilham Springer. Laguna 1guel. girl November tt Shelia and Ronald Thectge. San Clemente. girl November Zl Gloria and Richard Wca,cr. Clemente. bo) n November U Rebecca and Victor Roaers. ·an Clemente. bo) November t7 I Samantha Smith and M1tchal Van Brockhn. San Clemente. girl NovemlterH Marisa and Todd West. • an C'lemcnle. boy Cheryl and Donald Kimble. San Clemente. bo) November 2t Enedina and Isidro Segura. San Juan Cap1strano.31rl Dianna an Theodore Han. \an Ctcmen1e. girl N41vemMrJI Kimberl} and Ph•hr Hawkin . San Jua" CaPt~trano. gir Mcta.Prt ML. and. Mn. T~1 Bowr. cw·· pall le«h. tirf ' c ' .. WAYWGO! ·, Directio~ to outh Coast Plaza and Crystal .Court LOCATED 1n Costa Mesa. at·the Bnstol St o~ ramp of the SaR 0 ego Freeway (405) and the Bear St off·ramp ot the ,. .. . . Corona del Mar Freeway (73). DRIVING TIPS From the 405 exit Brsto or take Fa1rv1ew exit north ro South Coast or Sunflower and tum r>ght From North Orange Co. exit the Costa Mes~ Freeway (55)~t MacArthur Blvd .. head· , rng ~turrrsouth atfiear Viosorface- streets use Bnstol or combinations of Fa1rv1ew Sunflower Bear and South Coast From beach c1t•es take ne . . . Corona del Mar Freeway (73) north to., Bear. go north on Bear ~- SOUTH .COAST PLAZA I your £:~/a · ·tvle. Y l , • .. •, .. .. .. • ... ' Al Or9n09 Coaat DAILY PILOT I Friday, December 9. 1988 -Three Coast graduates e~rn .highest honors at CSUF Hiahcst h.onors were bestowed Keller. bachelor's degree in business er, bachelor's degree.in English. Wilham Gayle Butler Jr .• master's 1stra1ion, Laura Came Downing, upon thrtt Oranac Coast residents administration; and Keyvan SolR~ Lacuai usan Carolyn deartt 1n b1oloay; Curt Blair Gra\'es. bachelor's dqrcc in communica· who pacluatcd from Cal State Uni-Koochek. bachelor's degree rn busr-McDume. master's drgrtt in coun-bachelo(s desrtt in busl~s adm1n-tions: David James Farrage, venity FuUerton in AuausL Mary ness adm1n1strat1on... -: sehng. istration; Marprct Jane Hansen, bachelor's dearcc in communica- Ellen Copek of Irvine, Ha Thu Su Clemente: Michael Clark Lov-CiptttrHo Betclil: Eric' Ian bachelor's dclrtt in art; Michael J. tions; Robcn John Orocber, master's Nauyen of Fountain Valley and ullo, bachelor's degree in business Bergstrom. bachelor's degree m com-Lefevre. bacfielor's degree in inter-degree in business administration; Martha E. Stuffier of El Toro all administra1 ion; Jerry Wayne munications(high honors) and Leslie national business; Russell W. Man-April Sherise Helm. blchelor'sdegree achieved a grade point average of at Mitchell. master's drgrcc in public Diane Schultz. mas1er's drgree in gum, bachelor's degree in economics in communications; Sheila Marie least 3.9 on the unjversity's scale of administra1ion; Cheryl L. O'MalJey. counseling. (honors); Rebecca L. McClellan. Herd. bachelor's dcgrcc in business 4.0. master's dcgrte in mathematics; ConNUI Del Mar: Janice Louise bachelor's dc&rcc in business admin-administration; Paul Himmelbcrger, There were 7S8 August graduates. Elaine Marie ott, bachelor's degree Hclmling. bachelor's degree in com-istration; Micltael A. Ngo, bachelor's bachelor's degree in history; Lori Jean boostina the year's total to 4.394 in sociology: and Herben D . municauons; Ann Terese Mann, d~ tn engineenna; Kim Harrell Joyce, bachelor's degree in business ~duates. Wetenkamp Jr .. bachelor's degree in bachelor's degree in Nursing and Nicholson, bachelor's degree in com-administration; Eric Sanford By city of residence. the list of communications.· • Teresa Ann Nevarez, bachelor's municat1ons; Madhvi Navnitrai Kowalski, bachelor's dcarec in busl- graduatina students includes: San JHD Capistrano: Tana degree in communications. Parekh. bachelor's dc1rce in business ness administration; Nadine M. Ne_,.,.. Beaclil: Cheryl A. Barnes. Rachelle Church. bachelor's degree in Costa Mesa: Tony Norman Ablen. administration; Paula Ann Russell. Lacavera, bachelor's degree in busi- bachelor's degree in English; Rebccah business admm1stra11on; Sharon Ann bachelor's degree in business ad min-bachelor's degree in communica-ness administration (honors); Keith Ahne Bouck, bachelor's degree in Crocker. bachelor's degree in com-istration; Ma ry M. Alexander tions; Paul Joseph Smith. bachelor's Joseph Larkin, bachelor's degree in business administration; El1sabelh munica1ions; Karen M. Holden. Barnett. bachelor's degree in com-degree in engineering; Tina Marie computer science: Michael Rpbcrt Hoskins, bachelor's degree in human bachelor's degree in bu si ness admin-munications; Julie Anne Arfgelcor. Sweeney, bachelor's degree in com-Lichter. ma!iter's of business admin- scrviccs (high honors); Deborah L. istration: and Frederick Robin Turn-bachelor's degree in liberal studies: mlUlications; Ruth Gertrude Tiffany, istration: Marcy L. Mar1olis. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~maMeisdcgree 1n counselin~Jooi bachclois d ree ins h com-n-V.aMkkle,bachelor~ee~n municatlons onors ; eema %lcz.ctioJ:\. ... for a widtz.af)~rtmcznti of ra lph 1au11'ln acccz.ssoria.s co.rrvz to • thz. at-czo5'Z. wo~n's drz.portm¢nL. ~ <Z.1'z43n.L "f'inisbin9 t.ouch:zs" anz. pcz .. d'.ict ~ ift~ for ~~ sp«1ar1adywho ls s urc:z to tnus~ unz. ony 'choiccz. ·f'rom this wi::mda.rf1u.l. scz.la.ction.-. choo9cL f rorh handoogs, bz.lt!!>, ecorva..s, pin.s, shcxz.s , socks and monz . pl<U!.s<z. vie>it o w-.st.om. .e>oon. and appnzciatR. thz diffrz.r<cnca,. f)(lW'pOrL bczoch • ~79 J"\CZNJporL ca.nt.<z.r dr · 7l't/759-7919·· - posad¢na. 529 oouth lakcz. a\lfl. . 818/ 30Li ·9333 W<Zf>twcxxivilla9<Z-· 1001 \WIZ.Stwood blvd ·213/208·327~ ~inp1accz./eianLa ona · 2800 north main s1' · 711.f/543-1235 PRE- CHR/9TMA9 art; Barry ScoJt Villines, bac~elor's Vithalbhcti Patel, bachelor's degree in degree in business adm1nistrauon. business administration: David El Toro: Jac~ueline Camacho. Sooho· Song. bachelor's degree in bachelor's degree in communica-business administra1ion: James Cook tions: John Robert Fox. bachelor's Song. bachelor's degree in engineer- degrce m eng1net<nni: Jcannet.tc utg; Andrew Tood Stein, bachelor's Lynn Gero, bachctor s degree 1n degree in theater ans; George Russell b1ologic~I science:. ClaY.tO!' H .. Le~is .• Thurston. master's degree . in math-bachelor s degree m criminal JUSllce: ematics; Andrew Dai Tran, Chantell R. Ness. bachelor's degree in bachelor's ·degree in engineering; business administration: Kha John Theodore James Van Allen. N .. Nguyen •. ~chel!>r's degree in ~chelor's dcgr~ in communica-bus1~ess admm1s!ra11on: ~aria ~nnc uons: and Chnstina D. Vasquez, Sagnllo, bachelors degree in business bachelor's degree in human servtccs. administration; Susan Carter Single- ton. bachelor's degree in· child de-Jrvlne:..f<eme A. AUen, bachelor's velopment: J~artha E. Stuffier, degree in business administration; bachelor's d~e 1n economics (high· Beverly Ann Arrowsmith. bachelor's est honors); Amy Mosholder Webber. degree in thea1er ans (high honors); bachelor's degree in business admm-Leon Dana Barnett, bachelor's degree istration: and Kimberly Cheryl in comput~r science; Victor Bernon Wnghl. bachelor's degree in com-Burns, bachelor's degree in business munica tions. . administration: Lynne Marie Butts. Foant&iD Valley:--Mark Miron bachelor's degree in _c~ild develop- • Blanchard. bachel or's degree m his-ment: ~atthew . Willi.am Cha~g. tory: Traci G. Carlino bachelor's bachelors degree m business admm- degrce in soc1ofogy; Yu 1Fong Chao, istration; Delia Garcia . Chpw, bachelor's degree 1n business admin-bachelor's degree: in cngineerinf: istratioh; David Shane Gray. Debra .Jean Chn~ten~n. masters bachelor's degree in communica-degree in communrca\1ons; Gregory tion ; Robert Thomas Larsen. Christopher . Colben. bachelor's bachelor's degree in business ad min-degree ~n child development; Mary istrauon: Scott De' lin Marcus. Ellen Copek. bachelor's degree in bachelor's degree in communica· communications (highest honors); ti ons; Ha Thu Ngu}'en . bachelor's · Sharon Rosa nn Deaver. bachelor's degree in compute1 science; Loe Huu degree in hislory (honors): Patrick Nguyen. bachelor's degree m engi-Alan Droesch. bachelor's degree in neenng; Tu) et Phuong Huu Nguyen. communications; Djamsh id bachelor's degrc in computer science: Ebrahimzadeh. bachelor's degree in As1m Syed Razv1. bachelor's degree engineering; Teri Lynn Garcia, in mathematics: Patrick Tsar. bachelor's degree in business admin- bachelor's degree in computer sci-1stration; Julie Ann Gonzales-; e nce: Matt hew James West. bachelor's degree in criminal justice; bachclor'sdegree in busmcssadmm-Lmdir-Cretnwalrr:-bat h"?lor's degree- istrat1on, Dung Yee ~ Leu Yuan. m communications: Jack Bradley bachelor's degree m computer sci-Guiso. bachelor's degree in business ence. administration: Lfaa Su2anne Hawk Huntington Beacb: Theresa McPherson. bachelor's degree in Eng- Angu1ano, bachelor's degree in com-li sh: Paul ine Ka y Maci nnis. munrt ations: Josh >\dam Coen. bachelor's degree in business admin; bachelor' degree in commun1ca-istration: CAth y Lorraine-Malzahn. uons: Claudia Denise Coughran. bachelor's deBrtt inJ>usine$s-adm1n- bachclor's degree in speech ·com-istration: Linda Ann McN ulty. munrcauon: Sharon Anderson • bachelor's degree in business admin- bachelor's dC'g1ee in business adm1n-. is1ra1ion: Rama Meka , bachelor's dearcc in socioh>&y: Felicia Lynn Miller. bachelor's dePft in busineH admini$tration; Scou D. Pearson. master's of business administration: Ellen M. Pontillas, bachelor'• cksJtt in business adminiuration; Fercshteh R1hmaty. master's dqree in education: Sttve Schupak. bachelor's dqrcc in business admin- iftration; Anthony Ervin Smith, bachelor's dearee in cri!llinal justice; Suzanne Marie Stewart, bachelor's dearee in liberal studies; S'ydne~ Warburton Ill. bac~lor's dcarce in political science; and Gwendoline Helena Woo, bachelor's dearee in business administration. Lapu Beacll: Wallace Carter, bachelor's degree in psycholoay: Car- rie dapp, master's degree in counsel- ing; Kathleen Ann Cunninaham. baehelon ~ in business admin-1strallon; Margarct Ruth OaVii. m=as-'-.--i ter's degree in education; and An- nemarie Moore! bachelor's degree in business administration (high honors), bachelor's degree in Ger- man. Lapqa Hilla: Doreen Rae Buckley. bachelor·s degree in art: Jon Matthew Kotez, bachelor's degree in business administration; Howard L. Ribaudo, bachelor's degree in engincerinf: Ilona Elzbieta Romasz.ko, bachelor s degree in communications; and taurcncc A. Tossey, master's degree in computer science. La1ua Nl1ael: Catherine Ann Adam, bachelor's d~rce in business administration: Leslie John Dickey. master's degree in business adminis· tration; Denise M. ,Fehlman. bachelor's degree in communica- tions; Grace Elaine Kelleghan, bachelor's degree in business admin- istration: Richard Steven ledwin, bachelor's degree in business admin- istration: Colleen Ann Levin. • baCbelor's degree in speech com- munication; and Susan Elizabeth McGill, master's degree in education. Ml11lon Viejo: Donna C. Baker, bachelor's degree of art; Roxane E. Buch, bachelor's degree in com- munication: William M. Campbell Ill. bachelor's de'~ in business administration: Phillip Ryan Creel. bachelor's degree in business admin- istration; Shari Lyn C. Garmshauscn. bachelor's degree in business admin- istration; Randal Mark Hoffman, master's degree in education: Simone David Knopf. bachelor's degree in international · business: John C. Licitra. master's degree_ in soci sciences:John C. Lu. master's d~ in computer science: Mary Alhson Luettchau. bachelor's degree in busi- ness adminislration; Carol Chau T. Mai. bachelor's degree in an; Eliza- beth Anne Pederson, bachelor's degree In business administration; Damon Pizzurro. master's degree in • business administration: Majid Faji. master's in engineering; Gregory Edward Reed. bachelor's degree in business administration. Semi-Gloss .... TANGERINE IF YOU~VE GOT THE SWATCHES, WE'VE GOT . 9Alf canon SALE . E.05 750 $44995 ,,... .. • With 50 / ~ 8 EF LENS ~·~-~ ,,_ -/~~~ -tf, ~ •h· .. , .... ~.,, ~·,';l':':~·OAt"·OM. Y. :,. , :~ .. 'f -·--9239• .. •tlot!lr .,...~ ... ,, ... c ......... Dl:400TELE IUTlllEI , MI 8oN~ · ~--· waL1~~1CO ' I """' VC~ • ..,., e 4 VIit -~lli··95 .. $Alf I • YOUR r.ARPET COLORS.· Decorating a room and shopping for carpet? Bring 1n your swatches of wallpaper. upholstery, drapes. and paint colors We'll help you find the perfect color and style 1n famous Du Pont Cert1f1ed STAINMASTER· Carpet-and at great savings We're an of/1c1at Du Pont Decorating Center-featuring decorat- ing ideas and DuPont STAINMASTER" Carpet 1n the broadest range ·of colors and styles All cert1f1ed and warranted by Du Pont s1199 =~ s1199 ............. CUT ..... , ... ,..... , ........ IAXONY ,......, l'LUIM •• t ~ t ~ . I,'~ ···(':: .. .1-~ . Ut flt t \t ~f\x\t VttfJ/llhl~ c~nter ( . -s1349 =.., .. s1399 .... c ..... s1349 == $}499 '--....... YILVIT ::"..:C11 ... Sine•"'' I " eolle~e j6cks candiaates for future failures . their-qttfft-to-wm~areers as professional foo1battor basketball players, too many college students are setting themselves up for failure in life. That's the sad bur clear me~sage that emerges from a new study of 4.083 students at 42 maJOf' U.S. colleges and universities. • T~e $I . 7 5 m.illion study was conducted for the National Collegiate A!hlet1c Association. It found that major college football and basketbaO players spend more time on their sports during the season than they do studying and ~ttending classes... - To anyone ~ho follows college sports. these findings COf!lC as no surprise. But they do provide a faoctual basis for acuon by the NCAA, and action is 1leeded. When ~ctllege students spend more time on sports than on academic work. they twist their priorities. and so do the schools they attend .... For 3:thlctesas for others. a rewarding life in this complex era re9uires an education -not necessaril>-a college education. but at least a skill that win not become obsolete f~irly quic~ly. That's why students need to spend most of their tame studymg. ~ When ~hey neglect the development of these lasti ng skills. they a~e <tomg th~m~t;lves no.favor .. And colleges that permit such.d istorted pnonues a~en t helping., either. Mllw•uiee Jouraal • • • Collegejocks spend more time on the job than they do in elasswo.rk. "(his. ahem, ~t3.!11ing bit-of news was delivered to the natton by a comm1~s1on of presidents of the nation's largest colleges and universities. r · The NCAA Presidents' Commission ... surveyed 4.083 college .athlt;t~s and students from 42 of the largest colleges and un1 vers1t1es. The resear~h showed jocks spend an average of 30 hours a week on their football find basketball sports. while they spend only 12 hours studying and 14 hburs in classes. College presidents need to fiod something to do to fill out their idle days. obviously .... The _o nly differences between college jocks and college stu9ents 1s'lh'at the students are preparing for a later job. The JOCks already have one. though the pa> is convoluted because of the hypocrisy surrounding the job. Hutchlasoa (Kan.) News Dole's role President-elect George Bush and Sen. Bob Dole ''kissed and made up" ... -for the ume being. Insiders predict it will be impossible for Dole to bite his tongue ·for the next four years. Back when they were political equals oti the wintl) campaign trail in Iowa and New Hampshire. the two were at each others' throats. Now that Bush has grabbed the bras ri~g. Dole must be satisfied with an attendant r:ole as Senate minority leader. , In that rore. his first assignment will be to embrace the new president's claim that the nation's S 155 billion budget deficH can be reduced significantl¥ without new_ tax~s. His doubts about \hat proposition arc well known and it seems only a matter of ume before he find some embarrassing riposte that will torpedo this chumm) .relationship with the White H.ouse~ · -The GOP must swim upstream in the Dcmocrattc- controlled IO I st Congress. so Dole's cooperation ~ould be a plus for the Bush administration. Bush proved his chameleo n qualities when he swallowed his pride a nd disappeared in President Reagan's shadow eight years ago. Dole is more stubborn and less restrained. so don't be surprised if he finds this kind of political fidelity too demanding and kicks the traces. Herald-Dlspatd7 Huatiagtoa, W. v.-. ' ~ Glut of lawyers· More students than C\er before arc flocking to the nation's law schools. It isa cpmment on American society that they.will probably find cmplo>mem upon completion of their studies. The increase in applicants nationally ... is 15 percent; schools in California may almost double that at 29 percent. We are not without criucism of the legal profession. nor are we totally taken with its renewed growth. But America 1s envied the ability to spread j ustice more evenly than is done elsewhere in the world. ~ SaD Fraaclsco Cbroalcl~ •• . . S ~~:!i~~m~~.~~l~~or1hcomin~ test arc successful. hot~r. there is no good reason not to :jd ~ to the arsenal. ... Man} factors ... will make the stealth bomber part1cularl) e~pcnsive -possibly $500 milhon per JCt. The Defense Dcpart'ment wants 132 of the m. Yes. the price is rather steep. and. )C . opponents arc already lining up against the teal th. hoping to shoot 1t do~n for costing too much .... We believe that Congre and the While House can disagree reasonabl} on how many tcalth bombc~ need to be built. and how quickly they must be dcplo}ed. But since stealth hits received bipartisan support in the past: 1t deserves bipartisan support in the )Cars to come. ORANGE COAST lllilJPllt .... , C1uchmln PubkSher ~~deY Ol t"t~ •M .l)O W ..... C.. ...... CA,.__ u11• *24 '9 lo• IMO C°"• -.CA ... Provldfftt (R.I> Joara•l·B•ll~tlo ,., .. £•• .,.,....,. Auocielt ldtlor ••CW. lfts( .... ....... Vtl (..., .... c.... s,.ts (Mo! ....... , ..... , ... ~-c.il-=-. .. ..... AM'*"I Olrec!O! n. .... .......... ....... ,.. .............. . ,., ..... c-... ............ ....... ..... ... .. ~ ..... ---,__..., -. . !. tf(g#IJtY ~~· WARCll mJ(i~: tf(ft. JNLS!' lOW! , ... Friday. December 9, 1988 A9 . Amburgey avo1ceof reason in Costa Mesa To the Eduor: I was pleased to read CouncJlman Amburge} 's letter to.the editor and to sec> htm stand up for himself and his beliefs. He represents the f~hngs of the sensible and reasonable people of Costa Mesa. It would seem that we have reached the point where negatl\e campaign· 1ng and mud $1tnging lead. 10 many instances, 10 pohtlcal uccess. How sad that \lte now have local pohuc1ans campaigning on d1stontons. hes and slander S~lection ~f new airport site a .herculean mi,ssion T~ >;-m .... b-u-ii-ey·f.lmt1 has always stood for fairness and honest) ,n us dealings both personally and pro- fess1onall). Their commitment to Costa Mesa can be seen 10 their )ears of dedicated sen ice to our Clly and us service organazations. They are all 10\0hed in CIVIC and charitable causes. They are al\\.a) s there to help ~hen needed. ' · Costa Mesa is a very sp«ial commun1t). As a ~1dent for more than 25 )ears. Lhavc \o\atchcd it grow and prosper with a tax base to be C'nv1ed b) other commuomes. It did not become a spec1al place to hve through back-bllinJ and angry. un- reasonable and uninfo.rmed oppos1- uon to progress1 ve ideas. It has been the On AmburgC)s and others hkc him ""ho ha' e helped our ctty to grow and prosper. When last we discussed the seem- ingly impossible task of find ing a sue for a new commercial a1rpon to serve Oraf'!ge County. onl} two weels ago. we discussed a series of potential sites wh ich were set fonh b} an organita- t1on known as the Inter-Count) A1rpon Authority (ICAA). MARTIN BROWER C1ttng the lCAA. instead of credi- ting the organization offic1all} charged by the Orange County Board Pnmaf} source of funds for the of Supervisors with the site locatton A C 1s the Federal .\ \latton .\dm 1 n- Las -the Airport Sue Coahuon ~slral+On -{F-\.\l ~h1ch -ha~ (ASC). resulted 1n an excellent sune} earmarked )31 .640 for the group. of how well the Orange Coast Oath channeling the mone) throush the Pilot and thi~ column arc read. Board of Supen 1sors .\dd1uonal utremely well · funding.. with a S~60.000 goal - We rece" ed telephone calls. letters including the F .\ .\ mone-. -1s and an an-person v1s1t by the chair-currentlL being sohrned from the man of the ASC's 12-member boord. Orang~ Count) commun1_t) Leland · Q)iver. president of the nderstanding the dllfa.ulue ol Leland Ohver Co .. and 1hc ~ ('s loca11ng an a1rpon 1n. omeone'5i chief consultant fro m tht: Planning back)a_rd -in an)ont.> !> balk}~rd Center . .\I Bell the .\ C 1s approaching the shld> 1'a~d on the con' ll tton that the ~ .. t It seems that Orange cou nt~ rest· soluuons to the Jir iran ponation dents have been looking for w a1rpon 1s uc coml~ trooi those sxop1e "ho sue for the past 30 }Cars. and the "'111 n1..•ed '4> h' e "'i\J'l th~ ~on\C· ICAA has been looking for a stte for a -qucnccs ol the stud'·., out~ome .... dozen of ·tho e )ea~. ob .. 1ou I~ To this rnd. the .\ c has lOm· without success. . m1ss1oned the Planning (. en1er ;in Enter the A C. formed 1n .:'-.o,cm-Orange lount> pla'lntng firm 10 ber 1986 and otlic1all} selected b} the a11cmp110 build a con cnsus. defined Bo?rd of uperv1sors 1n Ma rch IQ 7 b} th<-'.\ ( as .. reasonable agreement as its representa11 .. es re search for an and uppon for a pos1t1on or ,on· alternate airpon site "10 meet the clus1on: long-ran.ie airport needs of Orange The Planning CentC'r 1~ also man· Coun~).~ c. ai1ng other consultants the firm of ~ -as formed b) mc.mOOr Kennedvrl~( tn~ll' of four exisung org.an1za11ons: the for ai r-Port planntng and 1ech1cal >\1rpon Working Group of Orange S}'Steo'IS; 01-.S .\s!tOC1atc . "h1ch "111 Count} (the Newpon Beach-based anal)ze ground transp0rtat1on re- organ1zat1on of concerned cittzcns) lated to sues under stud' and the the lndustnal League of Orange Southern Cahfornta ~s ..x1a11on of Count~. the Orange Count} -\ v1atton Go' emmcnts together" 1th the Inter· Council and the Orange Count} Count\ Airport .\uthont' (cited b' Chamber of Comll}erce. th ts v.nter t\\O v.eel s agol responsible for pro .. 1d10g special data and analysis. The program 1s scheduled to take 10 months. "-Ith conclusion current!) ~t for December. 1989 -one )ear lrom nov. The result of this program 1s ewected to be twofold: t I) de' elop- ment of'1 scoping document descnb- ing a ne or 11es and an action plan. and (2) consensus on the site or sites -publu: and pohucal su pport C'an th"C' A C. aeeomph h tlfis a\\esome tasl~ The grou p reported!} told the Board of Supen 1sors tha1 there 1~ no guarantee Th~ board also .... as told b)' .\ that conduc11ng another stud) after this one 1s no alternative There are onl)' tv.o alternau~es seen b\ .\. 1f its efforts arc not suc~c stlit • Dn nothing • l Cl rl'gtonJI or tcderal au1hon11es ma e tht Jc 1s1on and the .putilic be damned In tact there Jr{' ~1gn' that a reg1ooalairponJ1~1nct ,3,, 1hUrre'1t- h being dralll'd b' forces out ids of Orange ( ount} Ho\\c,er we "ould doub1 that e.,.en \Om\: out 1dc Big. Brother t an tJnd up to ~ople v.host" bac 'ards would be 1mpai:ted :--.aturalf\ we all \\ 1 h the .\ C good lud "''h 11s program-and the .\ ( v.ould hl..e 1hose v.ho can to add good moncpo lheu g,ood ~ ~hcs.c ~t the ta'lli.. 1s ~ torm1dable on~ indeed. Finding a 11e might bt pos able Building a con cn'lu!. on an\ one s11e might tx-1mpos 1ble Here's hoping \ "<. r an do 11 \lart~n BroM er p1Jb/1sbes tbe aew - /eutr ".\lart1a Bro'4tr's OrSUJge Couat) Report." Bush ponders how to-reward controversial congressman County's v·olatile Dornan could prove an embarrassmenfin a high position -. One of the tuughc;,1 tasi... an)' pr~s1dent-elec1 ha 1 re\\ard1 ng his most loyal upportcrs \\ tth JOb commensu rate '' tth their talents. That task 1s c pec1all} difficult for George Bush d he tne to figure out what to do about a contro' crs1al and amb111ous 0 1liforn1a Republican. Rep. Robert Dornan of Buena Pari... -rhe;e·s no den~ 1ng that Dornan was highl) u~ful to Bush. c~pcc1all} earl) 1n the pre 1den11al pnman season . .\s' ice pre 1dcnl. Bush began a-g 1hcnom1nal front rupncr 1n the race for the nomination. but his c'entual nomination seemed an'-~ thing but a urc 1h ing then The front runner was s1mpl} the man to beat. the top target of C'-Cr} n' al for the nomination One of Bush's part.I ular problems was the susp1c1on among GOP nght win&er that. de p11e h1 role a adm101s1ra11on cheerleader. he w3 not a conser,atnc al heart That' what made Dornan such a 'alu.lhlc ally o one could que 11on the con· 1rnsman·~ crt'den11als a a n1h1 v.inaer. and a h1ghl) tlambo)nnt one at that. He hasc,cn been dC'~nhN as the:. most ntd1cal corucna11'e 1n the state's ronarcss1onal delegation Hi 1982 attempt to win the part 's nom1nat10n for · .. ttnator fa1IN 1n pan bcnutt a lot of \)mP-}thcuc Repubhcan 'otcrs fcal'C'd he m11h1 l'lc 1ooc:onttnat1vc and.lO put 1t m1ldb. IOO unPft'Chctabk-to win the BCntral c1«1t0n. • Dornln'nuppon ~nt Bush protc~ uon fr'Olll die d\al'JC thlt he ~a 1u't ....,._ fallem Estabh,hment Re· ........... a nwmbtr of the pen,·\ Willl IMt Iona Nd bttn a\ odd, v.~th 111t·ll<>P'• QOldV1oattr·Rt31-1n "'in& Thu congrc) mJn·., ~1ut po l'n ha\.\l1shnc on IN(:gn pohi.:' 1 \Ul'" also hel~d Bu4ih u1pe "-llh anolhl·r problem -an lmJge tor~ 1mpl\hncs' and "'cal lcadcr1,h1p Dornan n- mained con'!lt3ntf\ J\ll'( in 1hc Ru'>h campaign. too. er' intt a .. h1' 'tJtt \\ .... chairman A.s a reward for h1 'aluJMc hdp. Doman appan:nth 'wu il ll'kc 10 N the adnun1stra1h1n·, drug c1ar. lh\ leader of the tlght Jgaino,t 1lktt.il drug But tl\~ thought 01 g" intt thJt pr another important role 1r1 ()ornJn 1s cau ing squc:im1shnc s .lmong ome members of Bu~h·, tran.,111,,n team The ~me quahtl\.' th.at mJ"k 1hccongrc man a ,aruabk1.::imp;uin a set rats..' doubt Jb\.)u( h1 ,1b1ht' h' be J team ph1)er "11h1n an aJn11n1 • trat1on that pr,1m1'ic t(I l • mu, h more buuoncd-do~n than the pr1.· . ent one Doman doc n't tit th e general Bu'h t)leorh:m~ramcnt C ncC-ahf mia Rcpubhcan do\\ngraJC'J DomJn· .. chan\.C\ for ;a m,1,or admm1 trauon rlllc !l.l\lng "The) 'rt t,tltng JX"t>Pk "ht' arc dc1.•pl) t\pcnent"C\i 1n \\ a\h1n ttin fhc~ urea hcllaf(n·1p1ll1n1homb thro\llCr'S .. Doman ha a rtputat1on 101 c\- trc mc 'OIJttlit\, C'•n • l.ick ol wff. conlrOl. \t omi: he )C.'Cm\ to dcllp11 1n { utr.l~c u 'COnduC't. tt~ oncr ~ amc '"' vh 1.'\1 In Jn .1ltcr\at100 on thl' tloM \ll the tfou..c 1'1 Rcr~~ntJ· It\ llt\ r 1.'41110@ n 'l~t , '"· rt '"'an .. draft J,)Jg1n "tmp" 010\l Jr.\t'lh1nt h1' 111. l)Mn. n '"' h;a\ h.11.t hl .-l~lhl 'llC hlf •o,\l'nl.' •()f hi' rhdl'n1..il :llt3\ ~\ln ''PP<1ncn11. 1 ~1!> loo' n1'1\1n· lO·lhc·d,·, l quoltt\ "u1~('\! ;ap""' Ourn:in "'h':n h1' n.in" wa\ p1>t f ~ard a' 1 °'' ,1h , d r lo lht tr'd . MARTY ' SMITH 'Jtton., \n'<'ne in that h1.gh-' 1 1b1h· t\ 1110 ncC'd an t'>pe1.:1all\ ux'l hC'ad JnJ j J1ploma11• tcm~ram<.'nl \ l'I h1" voht11:al da1m" on the prt ,1.1cnt~·tcl t rem:un •.tr'-''"8 Bu'h "'' OOl\\jOt\ootT1.•nd oml'l'"''"h<' ,\,1, :\0 1mponJnt carh UfllXlrter l'n fh~ n.ih1 !Alrnan''I datm are tunhl'r hd!1l·d b) J ~oncrrn "11h10 Bu .. h' inner d r.:-k -a conetm that 1<, \h.lrN h> th\· prc~1dcot-ek'(t'' lhu:i <,urponer in the '>talc u<'' C...cor&c l~u meJtJn -thJt lht admin1 • trlllll" M~d~ to pla1.• mort" l Jhtorn1a Rc.•puhltcan" 1n 1mponant J'(l\tl10M The~ 1~ ont• po<.'lthle out tor Bu h 1 hat v..ould ~ t'l il\e [)()man no 00ic1JI po tat all" 11h10 tht admtn1'>- tr.1J1t'n but olT.:r ham "Pl'\tJI l\:C'C~ to the \\ h11e H,,u~ 11 he remained a m.;-mhl·r ot l ,mgrc ~ Thi .. Y.OUIJ g1,e Dornan the-op- ix1nun11' to · p~~nt h1m-.tlf a lattcr..Ja' rtiul Li,aft 'onw nc -.ho \\.OU1d pfa, the ..amr ~ind of roll' in th<" nr-. Jdm1n1,tr:ition that th~ tormer l ' ~·nator from 'c' ~da d1J in the Rraaan • dm1nt'1~11on during I \\ tif"t '" \CJr-. \\ h1lc t'>l.lman JOI.'' not U\C. nor I~ \:\ ~i-h\.ch lo ha,e. the kind 01 \\Jrm Pl'~al lncnd~h1f' "'Ith Bu\h that L3\llt ha\ had v.1th thr Rr~n\. the pronmr ot \pc'Ctll ~ l: ' tu the Wl\1tc Hnu~ C'lluld-'lt'I Durnan apart tr m other ahfotn11 1.loln1r~\1onal R\·puhh,aM and l'\C' 1m a p..1~\1hlc k~ up m the C\)ntnt fnr th<" \tatc: pa11) \ l'N2 ll'natonal nom1n1uon. ... ,.,,. ~·· ~ ...-~~~ It 1s most unreliable and shameful for the Dail~ Pilot to become a tool of dirt~ poh11cs. We don't riced daily doses of sensataonaltsm. What we do need 1s an informed and informative community newspaper. lf)OU wtsh to be cn11cal and to attack. 1t would be morc.rcsponsi bk f Of-1 ou t<>-sather all the facts and 1n an. unbiased manner, re' 1e.,.. both ides of an issue or an actton. Please be the type of publi- cauon we need and will be easer to read Don't pander to the perpetual .. anti'' prt"ssure groups. JRENE M. HAJ EK Costa Mesa Taking aim at Theriot To the.> Ed11or \\t>ll I $eC our restdC'nt lno\\-ll·all 1s at 1l again this ume taking cheap shot~ at Jim de Boom regarding de Boom s comments on the Newpon. lOOO ma1lcr~No'. ~9 Pilot). .\s u ual. 1t 1s hard to determine "hat Bnan Thenot's point 1s other than tl')1ng to keep his name 1n the J>!pc~ .._,. --"1JOes 1 henot 1sagrcc v..ith de Boom's m11c1 m of Ne"'pon 2000. He de><sn't appear to -so why even comment on 11 unless alt you arc tl'rng 10 do 1s bnng up· Bnan 's 11l- con1.tt' ed and self-sci"\ mg attempt to ga1r a pubfic office !school board seat I through 1hc guise of his failed l'C('all of Jim de Boom o~er the pnnopal S\\ap It ne,er ceases to amaze me how Thenot has an opinion on everyth10g "'hl"thcr he knows an~ thing about the subJC{ t or noL 1 e. his op1 n1on that Oa\.( &ker tood "head and houldc~ abo' e Cox and Rosen~~ .. in tht .ioth C'ongrc s1onal D1s1nct race So much for Thenot's expertise. Ma'~ Bnan hou.ld stick to com- men1 n~ \in <1ometh1ng he kno"s somtth ng about -whate' er th at mttihl h... TODD MEYER II' me TODAY IN HIS TORY Tod:l' '' fnda' Oct Q, the '\44th da~ ot 1 ~ Then: are :!~ da' kf\ in lhe \l'Jr · TOda' 'Highlight 10 H1storv On °'-' Q. 1 ~r Chn tma Sc.-als \\.:n1 on ''le lor the ftr\t ti me 1n the \\ 1lm10g1<.m. t)cl ~\l offit'e The procet•d\ \\Cnt to fight tuberculo~1~ On th!> date ln t'*" I l htn3 dedar~ war on Japan (1emlam and Ital). In 1~5 Roben H \\ \\etch Jr. 3nJ 11 other men met 1n Indianapolis to form thC' ant1-Com mun1st John Bi rch ~1ct) In I q 2 Leon Jaw orski. the Water- gate special proS«utor who played a kc) role 1n fomna the rn1snauon of PrnJCknt Richard M. Nll,on 1n tQ74, d~1th1 W1m~r1" T us.ranchat .,en - Jn I Q84, the s1•-da) h1Jackm1 of a Kuw11t1 JClhMr ended when lranaan S«unt~ men. d191u19!Nl as ma1nten· anct v.or\crs and a doctor. tctled control of the plaM. which was parktd at Tehran airport. Ten 'eari aao Tht Defentt [)c.. penmcnt announced that fivt mah· ta!"\ transpon "'•nn had left Iran v.1tlr 6b2 lL mth'91) and ttvthan dcpcnJrnt~ who dtttdcd to kavc the (·oun11')' amid its aro••na 1ntrmal CrtSIS F1,e )can ._,. A. "°""' of con- tro\e"> crvptcd o"cr repon' that ~U<'"1t') ('.c"a('t111 Edwtn Meell Md load lfttttV~ lhc -..... - tcMM "'°'*a!'° .... 190 II .......... ;'}a ..... .... '91te'\haia ...... .. ., ......... ... " I· .. • .... AlO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Friday, December 9, 1988 ••••...:Full disclosure when you apply. No Payment -T:ha I f.'.ltelligent . Ch0lce for Christmas ~ii March 1 n Ask a sales counselor for details. ' . OuaHr Mid-Size 700-W•tt Electronic Mlcrowve Oven with Auto W9'9ht Defro11 •nd Auto Reh .. t with Option., Mounting Brackett OHL Y S20/MONTH*• Goldllu Comp.cl Microwave Oven with "Tooch" Controfa. 10 Power Levet1 •nd Automatic Start Capablllly Frtgldalr9 S-Cycle Under-Counter DlltlwHher • 5 versatile clHning cycles • interch•ngHble front p•nel1 .. ~--·~::--~ . ... ' ,~ 1,,.) ..... / -... -····,, .. \ ) /----\. 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In ... nflefd. 30 Dey Return Gu•r•nte•-· Circuit City wtll gladly give you a lull rbtund. within 30 days ot your purchase, lf you are not sat1sl1ed lor any reason We ask that you return the merchandise 1n new condition with your Sllles receipt. carton and accessori s Circuit City Low Prtce Ouerant ..... If. within 30 dllyl of your purchase at C1rcu11 City. you find the same item for less at any local 1tore. includ1ng ours. wct"ll relund the difference -plua 1 ~ of the difference This otter excludes the Circuit City Outlet Ste><e OVER 100 LOCATtON•- IN 12 STATES Pilcel lftecllff Tlwu a.tu,.,, o ••••• ., 10. 1 .. B3E:J(n"( ....... -· -- BAKERSF.IELD 4230 California Av6 (805J 327-9977 INLAND EMPIRE , .... ,. 39 N. Rosemead (818) 7SM>-4444 Torrance 19020 Hawthorne Bl (213) 370-3333 w. Lot Aneetee 3115 Sepulveda (213) 391-3144 . ORANOE COUNTY Alveralde 10255 Magnolia Ave P U ) 689-2000 •uene Peril 200 N. Beach Blvd. (714) 22~9000 San Bernardino 911 S "E" Street (714) 885·5555 tfuntlnflot\ leech 7777 Edinger Ave LOS ANGELES AREA 'c114) 895-99M Compton t20 ~ Compt6n Blvd (213) ~9700 Laguna Hlh 23541 Calle De La Louisa Hoffpoocl 4400 Sunset Blvd (213) &e3-eo33 (71 4) 855-1880 La Clen ... llvd. 1839 s La Cienega Bl Or•,.. 1407 Chapman (714) 634-9393 (2131 280-0700 ...... Ana 2445 S Bristol -2 miles north of So L•k••90d 49!50 Faculty (213) 408-28ee Coast Plaza (714) 54$-1800 Montebello 201 via campo (213) 888·0000 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY --,.......--,.; 17037 O.Vonlhlre (818) Jetr5444 ,_ _____________ ....._ ___ ....,. NOW OPEN IN NOAWALKI 11758 Firestone Blvd. 1213) 1000 t flus 1t•m eppe•rt 8' OUf everyday tow smce Al ,...,._. llecltecl l)y our 30 My LOW f'i.tee ~ • An •alt89f lleted per cft8nnel AMS tn!O I ofwM Wllfl THO bet-001 •nd 1~ lrOl'I 81 IOw 81 _...to •Hz • 'Wllfl I CtrCUll City Ch8rgt C••d Subtecl to c#edtt ·~ All TV ICl'Wnl ~ dlegOndy Van Nuya 13630 Victory 81. (818) 782-3355 Woodland Hlh 21470 Victory 8 1. (818) 888-1212 SAN GABRIEL VALLEY MontclMr 5150 PlaH Ln. (714) 625-6665 W•t Cowlne 339N AluN Ave. (818) 966-8385 SANTA IARIARA 3761 State St (806) 589-0300 OUTLET CENTIR 5555 E Olympic Blvd .• City ot Commerce (213) 724-Wt ._ .................... ........ ..... o....c.... \ ,. Chapman pr~dicts r€cessioh 1 ' ~nd, while housing prices will Ad1b1 said the center made its five· continue to climb. the increases W)ll year forecast assumina the Federal be more moderate than were ex-Reserve Board will conunuc to clamp pencnced this year. down on tl'le mone ) suppl) 1n Doti said housing prices will rise an response to the federal dcftctt. estimated 11 percent in 1989. com-'"We·re assumins the t1~ten1ng By PAVL ARCHIPLEY pus. pared to 20 percent this year. will continue until there s some Otho.Ir,...,..,. .Chief differences include new That will remove Sllll more hopeful resolu11on on the national deficn:· he county employment opportunities. homebuyers from the market as the said. Should the Fed step up 11s The nation will slide perilously with an expected increase of 35,000 mtdtan pnce of a home and median etTons, the recession would come close to a recession in 1989 and drop job$ -an annual increase of 3.1 income grow fanhcr apart. even sooner. into one briefly the following year perce nt - in 1989, Doti said. But pnces won't come down. Locally the national downturn will before the cronomy gradually c!imbs 1'hoU&h a sligbt improvement over ''There's enough ~nt-up demand translate lnto negative employment over the next five years. according to J 988, the employment picture 1s for homes that will prevent any &mlol!lb..bridly_t0J..22.J...Adifu.sau:L. locaH<:onomiJ!s.------OJJded"by'allredtcted'~i>ercenrttropdowntum,~·-0on Sl"ilt . -... The trend away from goods- The Chapman College Center for in acrospa~e cmploymc~t in the And even. though . incon_le wo~'t producing iadustnes lo scrvtce- Economic -RC$Carch on Thursday county, which translates into about k~p pa~ ~th bo~mg pn~ m~-producing industnh will continue relened the results of its 11th annual 3,000 JObs lost. daan family income in the counry 1s During the five-year period. service economic forecast for both the county _Doti said the aerospace indu.s1ry forecastt,o mer.ease 101/1 pe~nt, from industry jobs will increase 4 per<'ent and nation. will have to absorb expected dechnes S4S,l 76 m 198& to $49.916 m r989. whilegoodsproducmgJobs..,.1llchmb James Doti. actine, president and in defense spending. Continuing Tourism in Ora~ge County. which JUSt 0.6 percent professor of economics at Chapman. commercial contracts will prevent accounts for an estimated 10 perce nt However the construction mdus- said the center's studies revealed a even more layoffs. he said. of the gross county product, dropped try in Orange County will keep apace declining growtn rate in the gross The nation will continue to cut the sha"P.IY this xear and 1s. expect~ to with housing demand. Adab1 said .. national product throughout 1989. gap between impons and exports. remain we~k in 1989. wnh predicted The ce nter forecast that 96.000 "By the end of next year. we sec the which is good news for Orange growth ra~es from zero to 3 percent. residential permits will be issued national economy very close to a County. . . . . . T~at will slow ~th employment during that period. recession ... Doti said. "The export acuv1ty 1s increasing and income growth m the county. If SS percent of those ~ppheations A gradual tightening of the money in imponance, and it's incredible the .The lo~g-term p!ct~re is mixed. turn into construction projects. supply, combined with temporary impact that has on the Orange County with. a bnef. recession seen on the 81 000 homes will be built increases in interest rates, will con-economy," Doti .said. horizon. said anoiher Chapman The county predicts a i)opulaiion tribute to the downturn. Orange County's economy also will economist . increase of 160~000 people dunng the Orange County. on the other hand. be helped by continuing construction Esmael Adi bi. director oft he center same period. Based on the assump- will experience a slight U1'turn, center activit1. with an all~ime high totat an.d associate.grofessof of econo.mics 11on that 2.2 people will occupy each • economists predict. But even here, valuation filure approaching $4 an~ manage~ent. science. said a household. 73,000 homes will be "the recession risk is more serious billion in I~ 9 f<?r bot~ r~sidentia! nauon~I recession to the la~ter half of needed during tbe same period. "so than last _year," Doti said during a and non-residential building, Doh 1990 will be followed by maid growth supply will keep pace with demand .. press conference at the Orange cam-said. and low inflation th rough 1993. Adabi said. · Minkow's fraud.case goes to jury LOS ANGtLES (AP) -The securities fraud case of one-time-teen-age entrepreneur Barry Minkow was placed in the hands of the jury Thursday after nearly four months of often tmotional testimony. violatmg the law." he said. He said that prosecutors also could shov. tha1 M1nkow's conduct was not solel y caused by a threat of 1mmed1ate death or injut) or that he had a reasonable opportunil) to escape . .\n) of these FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1988 1 :J U.S. District Judge Dickran Tevrizian s~nt three hours instructing jurors in the complexities of the'Jaw cov~ring the 57-count indictment of Mmkow. A key p0n1on of the judge's instructions involved Minkow·sdefenscofduress. He admitted committing multiple frauds but clai med he was forced to .Do so by mobsters who took over his company and threatened him with death if he didn't obey their orders. ··The defendant Barry Minkow has raised the defense of duress to many of the charges in 1h1s indictment:· tbe judge told jurors. He then explained that they could reject that defense if the government has proven a number of points. showings would negate a defense t>fduress. he said. M"Lac 1;1 , In addition. he said. Jurors could !'eject • A true convertible The 22-)'ear-old Mir*ow is charged with defrauding inve tors out of mil lions with his ZZZ:Z. Best Carpet Cleani ng Co .. a firm which took Wall Street by storm but turned out to be largely a sham. ··The go.,.emment must show that there was a reasonable. le11.al alternative (for Mmkow) to Mmko~·s claims 1f they found that he "reckles<>I~ An experimental aport. car which eeema to fold ha on itMlf to or neghge11tly associated himself w11h a cr1m1nal become a car~o nn wu ~Jayecl ha To~o at the T= organization or otheN'ISC placed himself 1n a J 'I OJ ·-I ru -T situauon 1n which 1t was hkel' the duress could emp oyeea ea ~P-· th• ck of a 8Wltcla. the t ansc... ' aeat •Win4• ap, malllQC roo.m for an estra caqo IMay beneath. Whe~t1nan to manage Blue Cross's OC sales Jamesf:-Wbeatman has been appointcdrcgionai sales-manager for Orange County by Blee Cross of Califoraia's lndi\•idual and Small Group Division. He will assist Orange County agents and their staffs in orientation. sales, service. tra+ning. advertising and promotional act1 vtt1es as well as sc~n prospecttvc insurance agents. . . ' Wet Seal, the Irvine-based retailer of junior women·s clothing. has hired Marc Bertone of Ir inc as the company's first director of real estate and general legal counsel. He will be responsible for all lease negotiations. site analyses and corporate legal matters. • • • Ericka K. Waldley of Irvine has"becn na med vice president. women's and ch ildren's services at lrvlH Medical Ce•ter, according to John C. Gaffnc)'. president of the new hospital. She will develop patient and famil) services on a more focused level than in her previous position as vice president of patient care services. / ... Mission V1CJO resident Gene Fernaado recently Joined NewJ>Ort Pacific Fandlag, one of the fastest growing mortgage-banking firms in Orange County. A former real estate agent. he "Ill speciahi.e 1n residential and apartment loans. . . . ' _ C11ampape Temporary Help, a Newport Beach-based tempor- ary help service fo~ more than 23 years. has appomted Kath Itta Lott of Laguna Hills as assignment supervisor. Irvine resident Jobn Olivier has been promoted to project manager at the R1 .,.ers1de office of FHcoe, Wlll~ms, Liadgrea 6 Slaort lnc., a c1v1I engineering and .surveying firm headquartered in Santa Ana. He is currently 'A Orkmg .on a I 03-unit multi-family development 1n Ahso V1c10. .State Chamber sees warning signals on economic horizon Apple film tozlplips , was leaked · SACRAMENTO -The threat of increased 1nfla-defense pendmg v.111 prQbabh dechnt• n I q 9 a lador tion, spurred in part by the ttlrcat of higher crude 011 pnces 1hat affects ahfom1a more than other tate~. Dcfen e- ~.\~ JO E C.\P) -.&.pple Compu\er lrfc has produced a short film tor newemployeeson 1he dangers oflooscl1ps.. in l 989, as well as a projected downturn 1n defehse related spendfog total<; near!~ $ ·o billion 1n this 5tate spending, cause the California -Suue -chamber of anniiill> Commerce Economic Advisory Council to sound a m1th told the Chamber board membe~ .. tfOPEC 1 prccautionarynote regarding the state's economic heahh able 10 push ~orld crude'otl pncc near its $1 per barrel The film which began show- 1ng this "'eek. stars Chamnan President John Sculley and ts aimed at stopping "hat 1s called .. the leak of the week " at "pple. 1n 1989. . · target. the mflallonan 1mpac1 tn Caltfom1a ~ould tie as The 18-member adv1sory group. in its quarterly mch as an added fuU percentage point in i Q Q. On tbe rcpontothe Ch._mber'sboardofdirectors._noteddecllnes other hand. increased crude pnc-es .. ,ould ~a ~oo l for in the JTOSS national product combined wnb price Cahfom1a oil proquccrs ·· The moraht\ pla)' opens with ulle\ tossing in his bed. tfaunteab}'lH&t\lma~App rmplo)ees shoott'n~ off" th't1r mouths. One emplo)ec casually mentions his latest project to a increases in the third quarter of 1988. Some economists The Economic ~d' 1 ol) Council reported (ah- arc predicting' a mild recession in 1989, pointing out that fo rn1ans' personaJ income continued to nse in ptember. the six-year economic rcco~ery is sbc:>wing signs offatigue. increasing b~ O 5 percent Ho..,. e'er. consumer cQnfidt'nce . State Chamber Prcsid~~t 19rk West, however. -as reflected in spcnJing at department stores and Q9mted to several recent ,p<lS•tl ve stgns. --' tktt~ krt"ttrarlr.tri-+.cr"l'l"imnri+--"We're seeing dccrcaSed unemployment m C3Ji---ap..,.. ... ,~ ~Ta -fnc11d . .tio tdln-fncnd~c:- fomia, the potential end to dro~~t condluons and for dunng the m1t1al pha~ ot the hohda' shopping relatjvely sharp Increases in Cahfomians' personal St'ason. . ~ pple remains one of the . leakiest of computer com- panies, The most rccef!t lea~ 1s that Apple 1s supposed!) de- \elopmg a lap-top Macintosh. incomes -aU healthy signs,·· he said. The Economic .1.d' 1sor: C ounc1I al o reported to the E. Harlin Smith. vice president of Carter Hawle) Chamber board that 1he incoming Bu h adminlSlraHon Hale Stores Inc. in Los Angeles and chainnan of the state ..... ,11 face a difficult balancing act on~ of helping boo t Chamber's Economic Advisory Counctl, suggested that economic gro .... th AA h1lc a' 01d1ng higher 10fla11on Billions of dollars be.come trifles By JOHN CUNNIFF I#..._...,.. NEW YORK -Financial advtscrs will tell you that when otherwise sensible people get deep into debt they gradually lose an appreciation of ~numbers. Theirthink..ing changes. "I owe $80,000 on the mortpge and $20.000 to the credit card ~pie and $8,000 on the car ... they say. "so a littJe SS.QOO vacation in the Caribbe~n won't make tb ipgs that much worse." The rationale, or the delusion, is practiced at all levels of economic society, but nowhere more so than in aovcmment. Feed the line to Uncle Sam and he aoes for it every ti me. · All over Altlerica, for eumple, there are military bases -l ,300 in aJI, and most of them obsolete. But in the past I 0 years no master plan for dcalina with the issue has becl) proposed to Conpess, and very few have been closed. Oosmg them mi&Jtt not always mean prob- lems for locaJ economies. since conversion to private use mJJht mean more employment. and tu rtvenues for all leveJs of government. In 1983, the Grace Commission estimated savings to be gafoed bY. a sensible reahgnment of bases mi&ht save $2 billion a year. In 1985. Sen. Barry Goldwater said closing just 10 bases would " sa' e S 1 billion a ~ear For the mo t pan. ho" e'er. a Congre s straining to reduce huge budget deficllS has not acted to rcahze uch sa' 1ngs Pohu l con 1der- allons arc :tn ob\lous oh Ulclc • 1s the ftth ng that SI billion or so 1 1n~1gniJicant. The rauonale 1s understandable \\1th deficu~ running betv.een $1 00 b1llton and s~oo b1ll1on J year. 1t seems fuule to auack the 1s ue m unit of 1 percent or:! percent of 1he v. hole-until )OU re1...lll that this 1s the \Cr) ..,.a ~ th e deficn p-e~. tn <.mall un11s tha1 didn't seem 10 amount to much -\nother ""3' to attack the problem 1 to consider ahema1i' e lfmone) cannot be sa'c-d or raised m on~ v.a), 1t means mereastd pres ure on another area of economic hfc. The mone) must be found somewhere. and one 01 the wa) under re' 1CW 1s to • hmtt the home monP£e mtc~ t deduction uch a mo' e b~ Congres "ould bf\ 1t'wt'd b\ some families as an almoc;t rersonJI assault a sacrilegt. a' 1ola11on of the ~d'CJnes of home and famll). But. 1 n \he abscn~ of am on to close b3ses. 1t 1s an alternative h 1san altemame almost totall~ unaCC'epuible 10 home bu1ld1n1 and home selling mdu tnes. Even 1f apphed onh 10 enormou mor\g.aftS on se.,.en-tigurc hom<:s it 1s till unaccerit3hle. \Ince 1t 1~ seen as a fool in the door ~eung ta v. ard off an) uch effort. lhe .....,a,1onal ~SSOC'lat1on of Home Builders ha tS'iUed a paper callt'd ·· tra1ght Tall on the \iongage lntere<.t Dedu1..tton ·· It anacl s ~lied m )th v.1th \I.hat n calls fa.t<;. ~n C\amplc ··con,enuonal \\ 1~om. 8) capping the mortgage mterc 1 dt'ducuon for the nch. Congress (l'\uld ra1~ a lot ofmone' to cut the deficn or fu nd other c;oc1al program' ·Fact To ra1<.e a ~1gmfican1 amount of tax tt\Cnue. the t ongrt> "-OUld ha' e to cut deep!) tnto the ta.' sa"1ngs no"" enJO)ed b) m1lhons of m 1ddk-income ov. ners .. For e'amplc consider the proposal to cap the ma\lmum allov.able mongage mteint deduc- uon at S:!0.000 for a JOln\ re tum and S 12.000 for a m~le !"(tum • -\('('(lrd1n11 to the C'ong~s1onal Budget Office os.-h a cap "ould generate onh $600 m1lhon mort in ta' rt\enue dunng the fir t ear and onl\ S lO J billion in th<' \Ca~" -Onh-'--"That' n t an 1imficant amount 1n th1., da. ·and age of annual SI SO billion federal dd1c1t "s:i~s w '4-HB paper In .-.uch 'A3\ do b1lhon of dollars become tnt1c1. ·'Tisthe .se~son to be giving and taking a deduction By CHET CURRIER ---..--NEW YO RK -Thanb to a ml\turc of hohday- ~son aenero 1t)' and enlightened self-i nterest. many people give some c'tra thouaht at 1h1s 11mc of )Car to chantablc contnbu11ons. Donations brina the ps}ch1c reward of hclpina out your ra\'oritc s«1al service qcncy. reh11ous oraaniiat1on orconcae. And the} also offer the financial reward of rcducina ~our 1n(9me i.ic bill. incc: most contributions rcm11n fully ckc:h.icubk under 1a' reform. 1f you have any doubt about whether a 1pcc1fic 1nstituuon orprosramcn111ln lou toa dtducuon. )Ou can ch«k your locaf hbnry (Or n~mal Revenue 1" IC't' Pubhcauon 78. "Cumulat1"c List of Orpn1nuon . " Whfonc"tt rou l'Ontcmplatt charitabtt 11vm1. C\· ptns 1n penona tinuc:e SI). 1t makt! ~n~ 10know1ht· tall ruin so that both donor and dontt .. , tht artalc"t .. possible benefit. · For one thing. )OU must 1tem1zc )Our deduction 1n order to tlk<' ad\'antaae of the ta\ brcal A l)C'C1al arranaemcnt that was 9Ct up for non-1tcm1zcrs a few years aao no lonacr e\1sts. So 1f )OU arc in a $tt~t1on 11t.hcre )OU 11cm1zc 1n some }cars and take the 5tandard deduction 1n 01 hc.'~. 11 makes ~nsc to consider ronccntnitina )our ('On1nbuuon~ 1n yc•rs v.ht'n you plan to 1tt m1.tt The s1mplnt form of ~ntnbutton 1 cash. •tu h can be documented tit~r by a rttt1pl or canceled ('ht'Ck. But 1ha1 1s by no means 1h<' only WI)' 10 do 1t ..If cash 11 no1 r'C'ldltyr.,nlablf. •• t1Po'Mbat to(.ha dona11on1 on a cttdi1 card and take 1hc dtd\KtH>n 1n 1 ~ whtk dtfcmna pe~mcn1 \U\ttl 1989, •• M) the rthwr Y oona accounu na firn. ~ ~an)' orpn111uons tct'f Pt non.ash contr1bu11ons such •s clo1h1na. books or canned soocts.. ~hteh >OU nn deduct•• their fair marltca value ., "Spcc1f~rttords must be ~cpl to uppon adc-duc11on for donated propcn) ... cau11ons DclMtc Haskms Seu~. anot~r larsc k'C'ount1ng firm If )'OU claim nono<ash 1:ontrt~ut1on' t'f mort' than SSOO. the tulc l"t'QUI~ that \OU tile:,. '>P<'\ 1al form ,_.,,h )our"~' return to documcni 1t \Oo\C SS.000 \OU also mu t pro' 1dc a form•I appra1~k unl1.·" the 1h:rn 1n' ohcd 1s a pubhcl traded tod. v. hO<ioe 'clluc at \he umc ot donatt n 1s a matter af publt ~·ord • • tl.X'ks and other capit.il 1n'c tml·n1' that h;.a"' apprtc1atcd 1n 'aluc sin~ the.' t1m~· Cll' their pure h.i~c quihf) for pc\'1al tn.•.itmC'nl ~hl·n thl'\ .\re' tt•Hn .,., c1'antabk 1Jlt Donots of tht''4:' ~untie\ ctn talc a til'\11.ll t1on for tM foll cumnt ma~ct '&IU<' and a' otJ a .lPtUll ptn' 11\ habtht) at the same time H11htl"'ll'KOmc J'ftlPk l"•n1 substanl1al 1muunti of appr«1atcd rrorcm art' ad'·~ to chttk beforthanJ to~"(' •ht-th<'r tl'l1 •1ll 1:\f'tl 1htm 10 1ht ahcmJh\C nHQ1mum "'· • Then: 1\ nothing ttl prc,cnt \OU frum contnbut•nt a Wl unt\ on ~h1ch \OU ha\ra loss. But the e11prnstay '' 1• ~martcr to '(II uch a s«unt and ttlen l'"C ltw a.ta p1<X~'Cd~ 10 the chant' of }<'lurch ice That "· ~. )Ou can \\ntc the loss off on )OUr tu rrturn "nhm hm1t ·t b\ thr ta\. nxk as wtll ai take a drdu, \h"ln for the (,C, unt'' market \tlue \\hat 11 \OU prdtr to contnbutc )Ovr ume. rather thaa nh'nc,: ,fo1n1 voluntcrr ~ork" Tht tulc don't 1Xrm 1t \\nl ·h h\1&n a finanrn1l \II~ 10 your hnw and J7\iu1.111. ~~~--~..-~~~~~ ... " . . -0rW199COMt DAILY PILOT/ ffldey, Dec:Mlber9, 1118 , ____ _ Cargill agai~ tops Fo,bes' 400 largest private firms NEW YORK (AP)-The impact of the recent wave oflevcralf:d buy9~t1 is evident in Forbes maauine's hst of the nation's 400 laraest private companies. which was topped for the fourth straipt year by commodities giant Cargill. • Forbe$ says in its Dec. 12 issue that 40 entries on the hst wert public companies that went privJte in 1988 ...,... compared with 21 on the list last year -including such well known businesses as Trans World Airlines and Montgomery Ward. Minneapolis-based CargilJ's 1987 revenue totaled $38.2 billion. Forbes said. That was up nearly $6 billion. or 18 percent. from the previous year. and was more than double that of the second largest company on the list. Koch Industries. the Wichita, Kan.-bascd oil company that had sales of $16 billion. Continental Grain of New York and Safewar. Stores of Oakland. Calif .. were tied for third with S 13 billion in sales. United Parcel Service of Gree nwich Con.n..... "'iJIS tiflh at $9.i bifiion. · •• - Amons those entering the list as a result ofleveraged buyouts were Dallas--bascd Southland. ranked No. &with $8.5 billion in sales and the biggest newcomer to the rankings. A lcvcraacd buyout is when the buyer of a corporation uses some of its assets to cover the purchase price. Montgomery Ward. Bell & Howell. Duracell. Singer . and TWA were among other well-known companies that crossed the line into private ownership in 1988. Forbes based its litt on revenues for fiscal 198 7. some of which were reported by the companies and some of which wert' c-~umatc..d.by the magazine. Total ~venue oflhe 400 com~n1es rose 17 percent to S523 billion in 1988 from I 87. ift1rbes said. By comparison. combined sales for t e 400 largest public companies int~ United Stales rose 7.4 percent in the past year to $2.6 trillion. A private company as one with no publicly traded common stock. either because it has too few common shareholders to file with the Securities & Exchange Commission or. if u files. its stock is unavailable to the general public. . The number of people employed at Forbes 400 pnvatecompanies totaled 3.7 million. up 14 percent from last year's 3.2 million. United Parcel Service leads the list Top compaalesraaked NEW YORK {AP) -Herc are the top 2S of' the nation's 400 largest private companies, ranked by Fotbes magazine accord1n110 fiscal 1987 revenues: . -Cargill. $38.2 billion. Minneapolis. • -Koch lnds, S 16 billion. W1ch1ta. Kan. -Conti11ental Grain. S 13 billion. New York. -Safeway Stores. $13 billion. Oakland. Calif. -United Parcel. $9.7 billion. Grttnwit:h. Conn. -Southland. $8.S billion. Dallas. -Mars. $8 billion. McLean. Va. , -Supermarkets General. $5.8 billion. Carteret, N.J -R.H. Macy. SS. 7 billion. New York. "" -Peter Kiewit.Sons·. $4. 7 billion. Omaha, Neb. -Montgomery Ward. $4.6 billion._fhica_Jo. --Bechtd' GrouJ>.$4.5 &Hllion. San t-ran<'~O. -Stop & Shop. $4.3 billion. Boston. -Publix Super Markets. $4.2 billion. Lakeland. Fla. -Carlson Cos .. $4.1 billion. Minneapolis. -Trans World Airlines. $4.1 billion. New York. -ARA Services. $4 billion. Philadelphia. -Beatrice. $4 billion. Chicago. -Goldman Sachs. $4 billion. New York. -Peat Marwick Main, $3.8 billion. New York. -Owens-Illinois, $3.6 billion. Toledo. Ohio'. -Borg-Warner. $3.5 billion. Chicago. -American Standard, S3.4 billion. New York. ~Drexel Burnham Lambert. $3.2 billion. New York. -Marmom Group. $3.2 bilhon. Chicago. with 170.000 cmployct'o;. Service-oriented companies and those that tum over their assets rapidly had the largest re presentation on the list. incl uding food wholesalers and grocery chains: apparel importers. commodity traders aod real estate. Fifteen media and communications companies made-the hst. 1ncludinJ Hearst. Cox Enterprises and Readers Digest Association. Trump Organization. Taubma'n Co. and the Rock- efeller Group wer~ among several real estate companies on the hst. Corrections to Tax Act.sigi\ed, provisions apply to '89 r-etur-ns O n Nov. 11. President Reagan signed the Technical and Miscellaneous Re venue Act of 1988. The measure contains technical corrections to the 1986 Tax Reform Act and other recent legislation. and it mcludes a number of ottrer tax provisions. Amon&, those prov1s1ons: • Start mg with 1989 tax returns. parents can rcpon on their tax returns t he unearned income of children under-14whowould ------------otherwise have to Ole returns. The child must have un- earned income be-RALPH tween S500 and S5.000. not have s paid estimated taxes corr separately. and not •••••••••••• be subject to backup withholding.. • The estimated tax payments of some corporations are accelerated. • Use of the completed contract method of accounting is limned to 10 percent of long-term contract ·income instead of the former 30 percent. • Interest on U.S. Savings Bonds that are used 10 pay for college or vocational education will be tax-free (phased out for higher-income taxpayers). • The targeted jobs credit and the ~rch and development credit are extended through 1989. • Free-lance wnters and artists and certain farmers and livestock producers will once again be 'allowed a current deduction for certain expenses even before the related activity produces incpme. • Loans from single-premium hfc insurance policies wJI no longer be tax-free. • Mutual fund shareholders wall not ha ve to pay tax on mutual fund phantom mcome-that is. the difference bcl'-"ttn a fund's a.ross income and the net mcom~. JU~ Scalf. ls • ~rtilled pebJk •ccoulal .,,. ollJCff iJI N~wporl B~•cb. a •/i•dol lrl•nil on Ill• SZS,000 Vocal/on ol a tll•l/m.; The people at K·OCEAN { 0 :5. lM. Hickory Cat Mart Travel. American Airlines and Roya l Cruise lines want to·make t his holiday truly unforgettable forvou and a special friend. Just call K-OCEAN's "Fantasy vacation Line" -721-WI NS -anytime. day or night and tell us what friend you'd like to give this vacation to. and why. Or. fill out the form below and mail It to K-OCEAN . Then llsten to K-OCEAN for flnallsts. Prize will be awarded December 22. ·as by random drawing. t ... • • • • . NYSE COMPO SITE T RANSACTIOHS --- Otenge Cou1 DAILY PILOT /Friday, DeC9mber t . 1811 • - FRIDAY'S CL081NG PRIC•a WHAT AMfX Dio -- Due to transmls.sion problems In New York. today's llstlng will not appear In tM Daily Pilot AME X LEADER S GoLo Quon s ME TALS Quorrs , NYSE UPs & DowNs I NYSE Ll~O [P) ------ ... ~ o trenamlseion prot>teme In N'ew Otte. today's '"'Ing -"' not &PPM' In ,fhe Dalty PHot. - , Dow JoNE s AHR~Cf s I NASDAQ S uMM~Fu ~ ·--~ Mft ~•Co +~ dn111 l\awNI -I eulH s -'" tn1oori timefn! +.-16 ~·c~' hrm h -'la Orange Coat DAILY PILOT I Friday, December 9, 1988 PEOPLE · Boat worker s' Clifis t mas- benefit nautical, but nice !l,~~ ... ~· .~~ED "I started it bmiuse I didn't have a Christmas party to go to," explained S.ule Ha1ae1, chairwoman of the Boat Maintenance Workers' Christmas Ball and Benefit. As it turns out, a good number of people were in th'c same boat, so to speak, and now in its third year. the BMW Christmas Ball has ~m~ somct ma o a wildly anticipated event around the docks. Some 400-plus men, women. and even children, crowded into the Crow's Nest on the Balboa Peninsula Saturday night to party ("We want everyone to have a good time - that's what 1t's all about," said Hames) as well as raise funds for the ·-Bi>xScouts of'Amcrfca ~Base, ··~"'ljaioes, a yacht detailer by trade, ad~'itt~ i!tht borrowed the concept from the boat workers on the cast coast figuring the concept would work equally well in Newpon Beach. ··1 wanted something that would bring us all together," she said. Committee member Mike Mead of Boatswain's Locker, explained that most of the ~pie in attendance were affiliated wuh the marine industry ~n some manner or another. (Mead also took top honors at the event, being named .. Boal Worker of the Year" in a vote by bas peers.) The cavernous interior of the Crow's Nest was-decorated especially for the event, ex plained Haines. with Sea Scouts on hand to drape sails through the lofts and plenty of Christmas decorations. 'There we~ three boats in here yesterday," said Haines. "and Boat Transit moved two of them free of charge so we could have the pan y. We were here until midnight last night decorating." Haines' cffan was not wasted. °""' .......... _,._ ..... Barbara Hya tt, Cathi Ba.rtwell, Debbie lllcbael and Diana Llnd8ey. _ Guests who paid S20 a head enjoyed sumptuous quantities of wine and beer, as well as a variety of Mexican entrees from sofl tacos and enchiladas. to build-your-own lostadas. Sou venir T-shins were also pan of the package, Mead explaining that they had 400 pnntcd -and thal would be how they judgctd the number in attendance. • Once the masses were fed . the danci ng conunued into the night with DoD Miller's 15-piece big band (he's a favorite at Bubbles) and local rock ·n· rollers the Torpcdos suppl ying.music. Crow·s Nest owner Gordoa Bariea· brock, who donated the facility for the . th ird year. mingled with the happy crowd exclaiming. .. They keep com- ing an and no one has left yet.· He also conveyed that the evening was being held in memory of Andy Fi1zpatrick. formerdirectorofthe Sea Seoul Base who succumbed to cancer several months ago. "Andy was a great guy." said Barien brock. "He was a tremendous community sup-porter.·· Although Haines couldn't be ccr- ta io. how myC"h ~ul~ be §o.nated (pebple. kWh com mg 1n the '1oor), rough esfimatcs put proce(d's from the event at about SS.000 (Manks lo all the underwriting support' Haines received). · . Assistmg Haines and Mead on the planning committee were Debbie MlcMel, Bea J~aa, Ca~ Hart~eu,. Catky Miiier, DaJe Col- emu, Barbara Hyatt, Aule Brad- ford, Dlaaa u.daey, Mickey Huter, NeU Everett, Du Ddavea, Laerie Gaylord, Jenalfer Yell, David Webster, Rudy Setonand Rob Apted as Santa Claus. ~ , Complete i;..vlelon ll•tlne• In 8unctar'• TV Piiot fly I ~ Saterday, Dttember 1t By SYDNEY OMARR .. •, ARIES (March 21-April 1-9): Puzzle pieces fall in to place. professional superior says, "You proved your paint, you can have it your own way! .. You'll receive details concerning rebuilding program: Scorpio figures. T,.tURUS (April 20-May 20): Favorable moon aspect coincides with travel. publishing. disse mination of information. Romance plays key role, creative Juices activated. You no longer will be on sideline. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Gift received rep- resenting token of affection. Financial maneuver involv- ing close associate, partner· or mate comes to light. Maintain equanimity. Major domestic adJUStment due. CANCER tJunc 21-July 22): A .. missin~ pcrsor'I~· returns -you·ll benefit as result. finan cially and otherwise. Deception uncovered, path now is clear for creative endeavor. Check real es tate opportunity. UO (July '23=-A·u&. 22): Check electrical outlets at home. in automobile. Focus on basic issues, safety. insurance. employmenL Missing pans are l0cateq, you·11 be reassured as·result. Cancer nauve will figure. relationship. What had been a "dam prospect" could now become shiny, reason for optimism. Leo prominent. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Spo11ight on teaching, learning. satisfying intellectual curiosity. People who previously ignored inquiries will now respond. Short trip could involve relative who seeks help in family affair. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): You no lon~r will be obligated to refinance project involving family member. Focus-on communacat1on. travel, popularity. accelerated social acti vity. <\n other'Sagittarian involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You·11 be mvolved in political or charitable activity-question of relocation will arise. Moon in your sign coincides with correct j udgment, intuition. excellent timing. Scoft>iO involved. AQUARIUS .(Jan. 20-Feb, 18): flirtation is pan of scenario, should not be taken too lightly. What begJns a.s a jest could be serious. might involve wrincn material, lransponation. Gemini, V1110 in picture. PISCD (Feb. 19-March 20): Intuition rings true, wish is fulfilled. creative juices stimulated. You'll tum in o utstandins performance. financial pin rC$ults from career, business. Taurus, Libra figure prominently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Loose ends arc tied, sense of direction is restored, you'll reach beyond previous expectations. Emphasis on child~n. chansc. variety, disco.~cry. speculation. Libra plays paramount role, UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Stress independence. courage. 01igi nahty. willingness to reestablish love IF DECEMBER 11 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current cycle accents popularity, involvement in political acti vities, greater awareness of appearance, wardrobe. body image. You are dynamtc;-sc~suat, stUbtJOr1r,1~~---1 origJnaJ thinker. Leo, Aquarius people play important roles in your life. 0 No·need-to grin.and bare it DEAR ANN LANDERS: My father and Jihad a big fighta couple of weeks ago. I went to his office a nd saw an assortment of framed pictures of my bro1hers and me on his desk and tables. Dad is in his 60s and I am in my 40s. I hadn•t been to his office for several years. The lJn1vcrs1ty of Lahfom1a has not been able lo find a rccipreni for a scholar.ship fund worth nearly Double parkers stand warned I was cspcc1all y unhappy about one picture taken of me on a camping trip when 1 was 13. I am standing next to a waterfall with no clothes on. My bare bottom is 1n full view. When I told Dad that I wish he'd put that picture away he became very angry and ye lled ... This is MY office and these arc MY pictures!" I told him 1t was MY bare bouom and thal I wasn't thrilled about ha vi rig il on display. (Incidentally. there were several other embarrassing photos of me and my brothers in stupid Halloween costumes. bathtub and shower pictures. etc.) Now my father and I aren't speak- ing. Two of my brothers arc on my side and two arc on his side. My mother sided with Dad. My wife thinks my father is a pervcn. My father and two of my bro1hers say I should mind my own busin~ and not be embarrassed by childhood stuff. I can't sign my name to this letter because it m1&ht start a war, but I Al• Lums hope you will pri~nt it and tell me what you think. -LONG ISLAN D, N.Y. DEAR LONG ISLAND: I'm wltk yoe ucl yMr wife ud )'08r two aea1lbfe brotllen. If tlte plct.rea were takea waiea )'H were a baby, I'd say OK, Mt 13 Is a pretty bl1 kl4 to be plao&ecraP'ff uked. I a.ope yoer dad will mellow oat, respect yHr wl111te1 aDd ·pat tl1e plaotoa )'H obJec:t to la Ike family alHm, wlltere dMy belMC. • • • DEAR AN N LANDERS: A while back you suggested that students who need financial help to get through college should investigate all possibilities. You said there arc many scholarships just waiting for takers and that guidance counselors should be aware of them. A story in the Wall Strecl Journal by Came Dolan mentioned some interesting possibilities. I'll be~u printed them some of your n would profit from the information. I I $400,000 .. They arc looking for a -Don't believe many drivers who needy Jcw1s~ orpha!' who wants to be double park in Minneapolis ever got an aeronautical engineer. that city's lepl punishment for said Ryan Gatling of Pocomoke, Md., _ offcnst. It's service on a cha in gang receives $7,000 a year from North with nothing to -cal but bread and Carolina State because of his name. water John Gallin.a. a Raleijh businessman, · set u the S 1.2 mil hon fund several If you kno'V'llow to mix drinks, sir, years ago to gjvc an educational edge then you know liquor with water or to students named Gatling. soda must be stirred, but liquor with Harvard offers scholarships to fr · · h t students named Pennoyer, Downer :~~~~1~'. cream or egg w itcs mus and Ellis, regardless of need. Christina Sc hreiber received a S 14,000 scholarship because she 1s a The Amazon is loaded with two- descendant of Wilham Floyd, a Long inch catfish. Island farmer. Amherst College has a scholarship for a "worthy student of moderale ab1h1y who fails to win a prize or get. help from any other source." Yale University's class of 1988 has a scholarship for someone who isn't a Bag Man on Campus. Ann, please continue to urac stu- dents who wanl financial help to be a~sive about inquiring. They just mi&ht hit the jackpot. -D.R. (CONNECTICUT). DEAR D.R.: Y• 4!U be ••re lbt a rea•r •• taU eea... will , ..... tk,...PaM~ .. a ~. ~lase let me kHw wkea lt u,,e.a. I O MY danger of a commercial jet at 3i.ooo feel bumping into a high- Oy1ng kite? . . A. Evidently not. H1&hest kite altitude at last ~eport was·18.000. Q. You said San Francisco's Inter- state 980 is the highest numbered freewa y. What's the hiahest numbered city street? A. 704th St.. Orangetown, N.Y. You want lhe highest numbered Farm-to--Market Road? Route 3496 in Cooke County, Texas. You've seen one movie or another Christmas giving down to a system wherein a driver and passenger en- gage tn lively debate while cruisina down the road. Make you nervous'? Docs me. Watch the road, Dummy! R~lize that scene is in-tow or rcar- v1ew projection or whatever. Can't help it. I never remember what actors argue about in lhe front seat of a moving car. Most famous offeuds was between the Hatficlds and McCoys in the 1880s. Client asks what actually started at. Each daimed a razorback hog spotted loose in the woods. Remarkable, isn't it. what with IY CHARLU GORIN A~MAR SHARIF Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH • AK Q I \J AKJ 0 5 4 • K 10 I 4 WEST EASY • J • 4 2 \) Q 10 9 4 l \) 7 5 3 0 A K Q JO 9 I 3 0 J 7 • Vofff J 9 7 6 5 2 SOUTH • 10 ' 7 6 5 J \) . ' " 6 2- The brdding: .. Ql -. Last weekend, I kicked into Phase I room." Tt11s 1s because he has an when t~y have only oneset ofshects do some pnuerv1cc tor me that will ~di ~~ of my Christmas timetable: making inventory of shins and sweatm from for their beds? Should I shop like a · cautc me to look at my husband and out the a.if\ hst. First, I list the names Christmas Past still in their oriainal mother -or make them happy for 11y, .. Good sricf. I don't have a git\ 2 • 5 ¢ , •'' Nor01 FMt '* , .. 5. • .. ohll the people I am buying gifts for ' wrappers. He wears a "Save the the first Christmas in their tives? , for .... " (man who cleaned septic P• P• and then I record what to look for. Whales" T-shirt. The hst ~ows. There arc business tank/retu~ peckqr del~vcrcd by Opening lead : Kina of 0 Under "Mother" I have lasted, Listed 'under my husblnd's name fricndsand friends I don't seecnoup pottman to b11 house by mas&ak~/IJfl There i1 a ride in the affairs of "Anythini she doesn't tfa vc to dust." 11, "Anythans. Save sales slip.'' of to know what they've aot and hate ~ho pvc me e~ test f~r my dnver s men which, taken at the Oood, leads She has made it clearto all within the Money, size or taste is no object with or what they need, and, irJ would eet hc:en.e. eac.). These IJf\a tnust be to thdr hands appearina ln brid,e sound of her voice that she is trying 10 him. Why should it be? He ~turns it, be sure ihey wouldn't hMe it too. ·~~~ •.nd chap, column1. Tb.la deal. reaa.uru.1 WC«· unloed ·all thOIC ceramic pip and evef}'thint the week after Cbnstmas Or. 1( I dMt ,ei what· ~ want and ~~it be ~~:" U: = ~~temaa;onalilt Sidney Lazard of plaques that say, "If I act to dnnki"-and has it cmlitcd to the account. loved, I'd run the risk of havint thtm lift diet you dktn'1 have to dust that ._... Orleans In the Wesc *'· and~~.youtostay fordinner-dont Thekidsarceasiertobuyfor.You retum1undfindouthowlittle1tC01L Md~beutednptaway,tbaiwaa cropped up in a national team do It. . She has threatened. tbat ~ould ao into 1 mall, shoot otr a There's an entire ca~ on mv practical flt everyone, was petfOnal ~ cbamplouhip. everythanf 1 ~Y for her 1 •m '°'"'to Unnoft. and a.n)11'iftl at hilt. I~ lilt that ii marted limpiyT'Sct.ntm"' and ;o;id be mnanbtmt fOr • Iona Soae=• Jump to two _.,... tn tel beck. hat I very depmllna. e· It's a mll~. or fnoritict. DO • and bas Cllht~IO vftdtr it. time. . ra to hU putner'• taJleout Under "Did" I ,have '1!1ten. buy teat covenlbu car that runs Thew are &the I haven't met I prnciled in "Oift ttrtdkate for a double wu a clildacl a&retch evea "Sometlliftt that qcs wt .. 'l:h ~ ty when O)'lten ire tn ICUOn? Do ~. but will Chrisunat Eve. Ru lllot.'' I~ could cha ... but I've ao1 thouP me bid 11 OD1J invltadoml, Stored p ~n't take up 1 iot ff they really need 1 S90 ski twtatcr Tlle'y wiU cater my lif! tuddenly and to 1ft on wtlh Phllt II. '* fordq. a..u.d lried 10 .._ dw .. Mexico righl next door. t.hat hardly anybody hereabouts can name even five of its 40 ocean ports? No such thing as sea level. Oceans are topped with valleys and hiU s. Crossin~ the Atlantic from Puerto Rico to England, for instance, a ship passes over the Sarpsso Sea, then chums uphill. and about 8SO miles out crosses the crest of an enormous salt water mound. It's permanent. Can you verify the contention that Stanford Univcrsity1 up to a dozen years aio. wouldn't 11vc any student a grade lower than a C? auction with his jump to five dia- monds, but there was no denying North. We have often featured this t~ of band where West has led a low card away from his honors to obtain a ruff. If that was necessary here, however, it would be because either • declarer or dummy held a sinaleton diamond (by no means a sure thin&), and West would have to find his partner with a trick if the contract were to be defeated. But if his part- ner did have a defensive trick, an underlead of the diamond honors could sive declarer an unexpected trick and his contract . lberefore, Wett elected to make the normal lead of tbe kins or dia· monds. He wu unhappy both at the liabt or dummy and the f aci that hU partner bepn an echo to 1how a doubleton by droppin1 his jack. From the cards la dummy, it wu obvious that Ease could not bave anythina reaemblin1 a 10lid defen· a.Ive trick. Daperate meuura were called for. At crick two W.a led the t.hne of diunondll He wu lucky-EMt~ the MYlll of di.._.. Wltm diet mrd won tbe trldr, BUI bM eo ~ In wortina out wbal • pmtner wanted. HU dub r«ura ...S lbl ,.... .... run Ml1ld the .,... .. a cocal of daNe 1rtcb-jUli .,..... to ..... -... ..... ' t I . ., \ .. J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, o.c.tnber t . 1918 • ' A SPECIAL SIDE OE sourn COAST PIAZA New stores open for the season ... Adrienne Vittadini. -Opened mid. November. headquarters in the United King-Donna Bella-is s~heduled co open ed mid-November. dom. This is Alexon's first store in December 12, Compact Discs Unlimited offers .,_..._..,.-_.:..;.A,_,_,n entir~olleccioo of conrem. porary separaces and kn itwear will be availa~le at tne store bearing the Coty award-winning designer 's name. ft' will also feature handbags, loungewear and swimwear lines by CaJifomia,although-t-Ae~-200 --\-H#t service-sal~ldt-·_.._,,...,·~~. _._ __ ,,_ other locations worldwide. The locaced on che third levd of Crystal discs, including dass1Cal. p<>p. 1azz. store, approximatel y 1.500 square Court. The salon, approx1macely blues, country and fol~ discs · feet, is located on che secon-0 level of 3,800 square feet , will feature 12 hair Exclusive or back-dared ed1uons are Crystal Court next co Koala Blue. stations, eight manicurists and a spa also available. The score is located area with a misseuse. Electrolysis on the first level next to Foot Locker Vict~dini. The store is among a HeJft1s. -Opened early November. handful of Vittadini stores in the Helfr's is kno"'n for special lJnited Scares-among chem the ocosion cloches for the indepen- Rodeo Drive locati?n: The 1,844-dent{ ages 30 co 60} upscale woman. squar;-fooc score ~II be located on They carry well-known designers the second level. · and some less cdmmon but high Alexon. -Opened mid-November. This line of British clothing is designed for today's busy and discerning woman. The company p1oduces two seasonal collections a year designed at its corparace Alexon· ... quality labels as well and are als9 known for their one-of-a-ktr d" ft~ and accessories. The SCOi~ ~I ownet. dnd bpetated w1fo cwo ocner locanons in the Los Angeles area. The 1,600-square-fooc srore will be located oh che firsr level next w Cancer bury of ~ew Zealand. dodlts are undoubcedly modern. they reta in the tradition of Great Bnmh style and high quality lailoring; t~c's what makes dt(m tomorrow s eSS(ntials. Alexon is unique in fulfill mg t~ nttd of the bus\ cxecume who want~ crle, quality. and versauhty II\ her wardrobe ar · ens1ble pnles Alexon 1~ located on the second level m Crystal Court of South c;,oa c Pim . for more information, call 641-~. And make up services will also be imd is approximately 2, 00 square offered . 1 f eer. Helmy House of Linen.... -opened early November. This is the third He lmy store in · Souchern California which will f earure exclusive and custom bed. ding and linenstt special savings. The 1,400-square-foot score is on the first floor of The Court next co Esprit. (ompacc Discs t;nlimited. -open· farii:gn Hair -is schedtrle'd ro optn• December 19. A full service ~air.salon special· 0 f f e f Q f $ ... izing in color and color corremon Om.for 1s o!"'.e of rhe wond leadinr producers of fine en seal art glass. Other services include haircuning. c-perming an d SC)·lmg. Thert are 12 ab1eware and a.cce sories. The v.ed1sr compam known for 1rs classic ocher Carlton locanons in the comempar.m swe and engra,ed glass produces more than 5 1t~ms Southern California area. Th~ 1,2 . ' priced berneen S60 and S60. • Omfors e>:p<>rtS to 50 counmes and is sold m me retail srore3 rhrou~hour the C.S. lt 1s located on the firstievel square-foot salon at Crystal Court will be-located 00 the-fHst level nex t of Crvstal (o:m. for more m ormauon. call 5~9-1959 ro Helmv House of Linen --Christ ffias at t he Court ... December 10 -The Lamplight Carolers will perform from I p.m. co ; p.m: throughout The Court December 1 ~ -Pacific Brass will perform from noon co 3 p.m. on che ftrSt floor of Crystal Coun. . December 18 -The Lampligh• Carolers 9.1.11 pe~form from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m December 14 -Chnst...,as fae -The Lamplight Carolers wJIJ be.pe~form1ng throughout The Coon from 1 p.m co ' pm · Mr. Harh awa y s ... offers che most oucland1sh cards for any occasion. am age. or am ea on of the rear Mr. Hachawa} 's displar window shov.s a wide 'ariet\ ot unusual and creatl\e g1fcs for che holidays. This unique store 1 located on the third level of Cry tal Court. For more_ information. call ~56-0166 Holiday shopping mad e simpl e ... After Thank giving the lase thing \OU hould wom abouc 1s che mcom enience and nme spent hop· pm • for} our hoha•n ~1tt and ideas Crrstal Court otfer rou che olu· uon~ HOLIDAY MOPPING • MADE IMPL~!Offerm~ free e~ured and CO\ered parking. three con \entent enmnces. free huttle SCI'\ ice through the holtda\ . and "'1chm econds you are inside the greate t hopping experience e"er. ' As you enter Center Court, ·ou on Stt the unique des1~n of Cr) cal Court .. IMPLE' EscalatOf) to three le, els of unique hop .ind rtscauramts With two ma1or department .. scores. Robin on .ind The Bro.id- wa}'. and more chan ~O peCtaht\ hops with the late t t.ish10n'I .ind ideas. shopper can reb.\ "lCh t.,e restaurants to comphmtnc am diners bud gee the rt ult add up co me ultimate hopping expenence at ·affordable prices. The Ce mer of (ers tr<endh and courteous semce for the enrne fam1h and dueetories for each tore locauon Makt th1 hol1da\ more speoal throu~h fam1h anJ tnend . Cn ul Coun'"gl\·c) l ou the COf\\en1ence oJ hohda shopping made 1mplc' ' H a rold 's ... l 'nique. lkautiful On~inal Each ~arold s wearer 1s an exprtssion of bea.ucy and grace Month ot work go into each de 1gn .co create a sprcaal piece ot clothin .. that will be worn and enjoyed for \Carsmd )UIS. Cl0thmc for a 11t ~le . .:-hcthn California Cisual Of in t\'mmg out on the to" n. Harold ~ SttS vaur St\ le in fashion. Located on the tteoncl IMI in Cr\Stal Court. for mort information. call ~·9933. . . . • .. ... \ .. ()qnge COMt DAILY PILOT I Friday, o.c.mber 9, 1988 First Level Crystal Court Second Level Crystal Court ' J (7 14) 662-CAMP South Coast ~laza ·-·- . . • t • ·--~=-... ·-a ~ 714/641 -3866 The great tree ... A Christmas tradition of hope, dreams and love to bring peace en earth through the spirit of sharing. The Great Tree located in Center Court is more · ; than three levels high 2nd can be seen from any ELEGANT ETUOE: WHERE ORREFORS JOINS THE FINE ARTS. In · an elegant study of · fluted lines , ordered grace plays counterpoint to the lyrical refrain of brilliant light. Fleur is a symphony for the eyes. And it's avail- able where Orrefors joins all the fine arts ~n fine crystal. 58 E. 57 St. at Park Ave. (212) 753-3442 within N.Y. ' (800) 351-9842 out-of-state Crysta·1 Court. South Coast Plaza . Costa Mesa , CA . -(714) 549-1959 within CA (800) 852-3221 out-of-state The 71/z" vase is $95. . Orrefors CRYSTAL GALLERY ....-... _ ... ~ -- ' . \ vantage po,int in Crystal Court. It creates an awe inspiring scene with its thousands of colorful decorations and twinkling lights. • 4 • To keep the beat ... Whtn Russ Ptterson, owntr of Compeer Disc Unlimited, says his stores carry a full selection of CDs, he mans it. "One recent request was for 'Flutrs of the Incas of the Andes'. It was an inttrnational recording, but wt had it in stock," he said. Compact Disc UnJjmiced's in· ventory includes pop, rock, jazz, The popularity of Compact Disc Unlimited, has also led Ptterson to optn a second Costa Mesa store - in Crystal Coun -rec;endy. The new 2,600-square-fooc store will concen- trate on CDs exclusively as well, a praetice that lets the thrtt year .old company "kttp our inventory up and ltts us re-order faster." The new location will also carry on the tradition of"good prices, largest selection and lowest prices" ind will reflect the score mono: "Other store's sale prices arc our every day low rices." ·New Age, easy listening, country, Ra~ae, blues, folk, sound tracks, original cast and one of the largest classical sceti6ns around. The score· s emphasis on CDs has led co expansion of the original Costa ---M~~. ar1886 Harbor Blvd., thrtt fhncs. It now encompasses 2,400 square fctt and contains thousands of compact discs. . "Mose mall worcs concentrate on cop 100, but we will carry the full, back catalog." Peterson said. The new score is located on the first floor From down under ... PasrimtS"Offers a versa rile selection of styles fora II me rhmgs you 1ike to do ... walking, cravelmg, boating, skiing, spectating. Or iusc standing in mo,ie Imes in che chill nighc air. Vibram color combmacions encourage a l1ghcheaned mood Fetl·good fabrics like luxuriouslr chick.fleece, brushed flanoel, coccon knits, and silky cambic. And scyling details that really work to keep you comfortable ac pla} Rugged cwill Dunedin jacket (left) has a bouncy of features B1b-f rom fleece ) pull.over (right) wich comraccing knic collar. Canterbury of New Zeala!ld ... w(re the folks from vdown under." First le\ el. Crystal Court. For more information, call ~5~Wl9. :a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, December 9, 1918 8' Camp Beverly Hills strikes gold ... ·, i of Crystal Court ac South Coast Plaza, ntxtto the Foot Lockerand righroursidtTht Broadway. Both locations also include a used CD section at reduced prices. The Harbor Boulevard location now has 400to 500 such discs. "We give a $~credit for each trade.in towards the purchase of a new disc," Peterson said. Consignments are also accepced A recent consignment included a CD of the cult film "Clockwork Orange, .. asking price S250. "Jes the. highest pr itt I've-seen fora CD:""" Pecersonsaid. The rare, colleccor's ·compact disc was made about three years ago before a lawsuit forced copies co cease. In addition, the scores carry the ·new chree-inch miru CD, which • holds 20 minutes of music. For more information, concact the Crystal Court score ac (714) 5~7-5457. - Few people thought that the rransplanted t\tw Y orktrs who founded Camp Beverly Hills a decade ago would be able co strike gold wich their concepc. ~We'd never worked in a sto" or had any connecuon withche fash ion business. Ac the time it was only going co be a sideline," says co. founder Jeff Stein of he and partner,' John Lasker. The Camp Bcvedy Hills Store opened in 1977 offering an alcerna- lliuo-tbe-ultruophia~a~d~ hyperexpensive Rodeo Drive shop- ping.The shop stocked vintage clothing, Army-Navy surplus and classic American athletic wear ac an affordable price. People were so taken wich the whole concept - a theatrical look-an atmosphere different from other stores .. The Camp Beverly Hills logoed t·shirt was an instant success and launched" . . Over the past 11 years a growing an array oflog0td apparel. rosm ofptodocts have-been . -Mesa ump Bev~ryly Hillrst~ created: slioes, sunglasses, · { 9pened in November, 1987) is swimwear, sleepwear, beach cowels, locaud on the first level of rht wacches.1ewelry, soft luggage, Crystal Court at SoutltCoast Plaza bedroom !mens and even Camp and carries a compltte selection of Beverly Hil~ fragrance for meA and . cl0thes and accessories for adults women. and children. The store also has T.he compan} started franchising the score concepc tn 1987 and has 20 stores opeh nationwide. The Costa ·. ocher merchandise thac is similar to rhe Camp Beverlr Hills a.ctitudt. For more mformanon. call ( n 4) ()62 • CAMP. r -tHE CRYSTAL COURTAT SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BEAR STREET. SUITE I 04 First Level 641-1001 - 0 .. CANTERBURY ~~~--~--~~~-NEW . " ~Crystal Court/first le~L545-9919 88 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/ Friday, December 9. 1988 .. All aboard the Crystal Land express ... Gee in line fot the all new ··crystal Land Express." a children ·s rrain ride on the third level around the bakon}. Children can en1or tht rrain ride even dars a wtek. Boarding Starrs at '11:ooa.m. -:CX> pm f\{onda) through Fridar; 10:00 a.rn. -6-00 p.rn. Saturday and 11 :00 am -6:00 p.m. undar. Your board in~ pass is 50cents a ride. Don 't miss you r boarding call to ride the Crystal Land Express. California with French flair ... BB 1 ar che Cry seal Courc in Cosca Mesa has blended Frencn and California tastefu!ly in-its presen- tation of Ton Sur Ton, a line of warm-ups. shirts, skirts, spo~s tops, sweaters and pants fo7 men and women. . The literal translation of Ton Sur Ton is cone on cone. Puc another war it means color on color; and going a seep further, ic also means in-shape ' or in-cone. There is also a BBl score in Beverly Hills for shopping conve- nience, y.iich che same qualicy merchandise ac the Crystal Court score. BBl is located on the first level in Cr}'Stal Court. For more infor. mation. call 662· 2221. \ Coach Leatherware ... offers the perfect holidar gift. This year. give a gift of Coach to those ~ holi~ftg Its<. Getch-karhergoods"tftt thoughtful ·way t~ extend rour holidar wishes throughout the rear. Coach . · Learherwear (second level, Crystal Court) has bags. belts, briefcases and accessories that will be used and enjored everyday. Coach Leathcrweir extends t0 you and }'Our familr t~eir very best wishes for the season and the rear ahead. For more information. call 549-1 772. ~ Cherubs ... for latest series in clothing, accessori;s and shoes from infanrs co roda)'S young. Cherubs Childrens Apparel is the perfecr place for-fashion ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ronK~usfamil~sco~~for chiWreruw~r.~o~n~Mlronru~nrsare there ro assist )'Ou in making the perfect choice. Cherubs Childrens Apparel is located in Suite 104, first level at Crystal Court in South Coasc Plaza. For · more information. €all 641-1001. · ' JACKET R¥QU)RED. Everywhere you look this winter. you11 see the in1luetlm of the }>Wer. Relaxed. Simple Undemtat.00.. Versatile. You won't believe the wide selection you'll find, many pritJd at $120. We hope to see you in Harol<:fs eooor! COS'fA MESA. 1llE CRYSTAL COURT OP SOtmi COAST PlA1.A • --- < '( ),'-.< -II • _. _ The Coacll fo~ Aroqnd Town. •, .. N" 9790 Ciry Bag Sl48 ·1 h1" roomy hJ,it hJ' three full len~th pocket:-10 keep things·or~JiOlll'd. lh elc.H'n clJ,,ic (l)for. of ~love tJnnl·<l cowhrdc. Al<>o "'"1ilahl(' at m.1n~ fine '\tor('.;. Phone order" wclc:omcd. (JI! of \Hitt· for .1 free CJtJlo,1tuc . The CoacH Store Century City Shopping Center Cryinol Court, South Coast Plau Los Angeles. CA 12131282.0772 Costa Mesa, CA (714) 549-1772 Specialty Ton Sar TOn ' Store Jeana & Sweaters Cardigan y~ , BearStrHt lral Level Store #ls& ryatal Court (714) 662-2221 • .. ·~ ... • .. " . ... . .. ... .. . I • ' Or8ftOI CoMt DAILY Ptl.OT/FrlMy, Dec1mber I. 1IM - MAMCMI I.A.,._ .,., oun M0<1uery • c-tery CremetOf) 1625 GISier A\19 Cost• Mesa 5C0-5554 NR<:f.OTMRM •U. -.OADWAY Mof luraty • Cf\apel 110 8'~ C:O.llMeM S.2·9150 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? l hf lrldtpe 111 11 Dlt•~ lo an ll04llX• a nrw ~!Ct 110• ,_, •bit la ,.~~~ .. ·-' Wt• llOW S(Aftelt lllt II ,. , It!! JOU 11 l'O tit" t 11.trtf. lnd sav• YOU IM I ftlf •nd lllf trip to Ille Coort ltOW '" nu Au T11tn ot n111r~ alttr thf f !Ch IS COl'l'pl ltd W! •ii YGUI I l• IOO\ bW » 11;(rlf 'I.ti rntnt " Ill lllt COU'lh Cit!\ pubft~ ollCU Wff\ I~ lou1 '*~l U ri'Q rfd ~ • 1nd lhf!I hit •W1 pr t ot oullli ation •1t • tile Co nt' Cltr~ l'ltut IOI> b~ «>I ''"" hchtlOUS !Ml int\$ it1ltmtnl "' lht 11~1 oil ' •I 17969 8t II 8•fd Hlitlt~ llt«h C1iil01n1.t II YOll C.tfl llOt ''°' Dita t ahul (114) 842 lloM .tlld wt wit ~e 111.tttfl!lfllts lof,Yot 10 ll.tM\t 11\!s p(OC Pd111 t by iiiiil It ~°" \l'IOllld 111'1' .1ny turttfrl ctwt tie11\ pit•"" u and .e., •""" 111111 &IN40 .tW•I TOii GoN i.t• 111 • II! MW buS41'1fS$'1 • ... aio, Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT I Friday. December 9, 1988 " - "But, if I can't touch anything, what am I supposed to do?" ~,,, RACKS Hotel's .. • MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE <-b~ Hank Ketcham ~ I'). -9 "We've decided to get him a safe deposit box ... PEANUTS rlE1 "1~ 6uE55 WH.\T . -HERE 5 GONN~ B:: A COMPROMISE .. GARFIELD A~ A uOK ~. I HAV( 1'1£!7 J ON'S 5 HOHACE5 'fOGfTHEP.. TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE • ' . -HE'1' 5~'1 WE GAN l-IAVE A C ~RISTMAS PLA'{ AS LONG A5 WERE0S NO RELl610N IN IT .. ~r--, -f'\..rr,~ y I i! · by Charles M. Schulz · ~ow WQVLD '(OU LIKE TO BE GERONIMO ? by Jim Davis by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady •-' • I ARLO AND JANIS . , FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN f:IJ I Cl~DQ I WHM BRI~ l.,>OtJ 10 DE1"EN1100 HAU.. ~ I A~E WE SLUMMING OR ~A-r~ I ' i . 1 ~ ....... I I • BEL..IEUE ME I BOOE.AN ... I'D RMHER BE. ~HE.RE $!>€ 8U'f HERE RIGM"f NOW! by Lynn Johnston BCJ.I ···lb.>'D 1filNK I WAS G6NNA f\SK Fai\ Sa-£I""~N3 1 uia :¥ u..11 t..oot<. AFlER IJ by Harold Le Ooux . by Tom Batluk ... I KNOlO {)Jl-f Prr QO(.) ME.At\\ ... I'M Ml5SING 'fHE I ABC. AFTER ~ 5flEl.4Al'. ~1#1 ------t --UM~G w:i:~aw.:aau.u..:~~~~~ DOONESBURY IFUL /./Ke ... /,J/(£ ... by Garry Trudeau ... /.//(£ IiQIN6 /TIN NBUC! I · \ K L A L l A I I' 1 1 I I I NAY SO I ' I 1· I I NAGER I' I I I' I' : .... ~ .................. . -.............. ~A.. w-.ra I .. .... ..... _. ...... _.~1:=-----~. 8M)1"J'M -.., --.... -,,.,,, '-•• M 1110 .. W&GI , I .. .. I O• ~Plat •. I • . . FiQ.~l(ly), they've8.r.rived! . , Clarie Rameey llikes..coac confirms his resignation By ROGER CARLSON OflMOllly ..... lteft FOuntaln Val ey, CdM. Warriors of or it tonight By ROGER CAR~N Of .. 0.., ........ Three Orange Coast area prep football teams -Founta in VaJ- · ey. orona ~ ar an bridge -gO' for CIF cham- pionships ton1gh1 (7:30) as the 1988' campaign comes to a con- clusion. -. , The Qr6nsofFountain Valley. Ll-1 and two-time nbe.atcn Sunset League champions. return to Anah eim Stadium for a second straight aQpcarance in the Division I fina ls against 8jshop Amat(l l-2). Corona del Mar's Sea Kings enter the Division VI finals at Orange Coast College with the school's best-ever record ( 11-0-2) an4 a first-ever appearance in the finals agauist defend ing cham- pion Valencia O 2-0-1 ). And at M1ss1on Viejo H.igh_tbe Division VIII finals arc on tap between defending champion Woodbridge ( 12-1) and Pacific Coast League nvaJ Trabuco Hills { 11-2). Woodbrtclae'• Brett Gordon l• belDC coaatecl on to flll tlae role of lDjared tailback Scott Seymour. FV rallie·s to make fillal 1 Barons overcome et ht-potntdeficit: Chargers nipped ">- By PAT LARKIN 0.-, .... C.0fl IJ I rodlffl Host Fountain Valley High. de- spite having stamng center Mike Merli on the bench. overcame an eight-point deficlt \.1th 5:02 left to cam a berth tn Saturday's cham- pionship game of the Sporting Goods West Baron Classic. The Barons. without Merli who was termed unavailable by Coach Dave Brown, outscored Mission ... ~ejo, 15-4. down the s1~tch to defeat the Diablos. 56-53. Fountain Valley will take on Compton. a 54-53 winner over Edison on Thursday. in the 7:30 match up. · Fountain Valley was led by Lewis Murdent's 12 points. "'h1le Tuan Nguyen ~me off the bench 10 score 11. The Barons also got strong play from their guards -· point man Derrick Corcoran who got 10 points ToabtlJt'• .cbedule • JC>-E""R>oredo vs Servile (cons.> 6-Edison vs. M in ion Vie10 (third) SATURDAY'S GAME 7 JO-Fountain Valley vs Compton !first) and made two ke) fourth quaner steals. and off guard Tom Wea,er who chipped in a Ii ne defensive effort. "I thought Corcoran and Wea"er played some nice defense.·· Bro" n said. ··I think \lte rcalh sho"ed some guts out there:· · The Barons. who trailed by SI"< at the end of the third quaner and had trouble all night w11h M1ss1on·s pressure defense. finally put 11 to~ethcr 1Jl lh~ founh pcnod After l\ltO Greg .\ma}O free 1trrow made It 49-41 with JUSt O\er fhc minutes 10 pla'. Fountain Valle) made a t 3-4 run· to tale 1ts first lead since the half at 5+53. Murdent started 11 off by dm 1ng the lane for two. Enc Cramer countered \\Ith an unconteste<tlay1n to make 1t 51 -43. Then Murden! and Ngu)en la)inS. followed by 10-fool.Cr from Corcoran e~t the lead 10 two. Tom Merl>. canned a bank shot g1,c the D1ablos a 53-49 lead. but Murdent h11 a three-point bomb and Tim Hellbusc h scored to ~1"e the Barons 1he lead a1 54-53 "1th -8 seconds remaining. Corcoran sealed the "1n for Foun· ta in Valley" hen he stole 1he ba ll and took it the length of the court for the 56-53 Win. "We got into soml' earl:,-foul trouble that made us pla} a h11lc softer defense in the se1.ond half.'' Bro" n said "But someume thing go ~our "a~ In other tournament game at Fountain Valle}: Compton 54, Edison 53: The Chargers· comcbacl attempt "as thwarted b} missed free thro" in a ga me marked b} pandemonium and a ncar-figh1. - W11h se"en ..-conds remaining. Compton 1ook a 54-5~ lead on the front end ofTcren~ .\dam's 1"0 frttc throw attempts . .\dams m1 scd h1 ~ond and Edison managed onl\ t"o blocked shots before Jason arc~ grab~ the rebollnd and "as fouled "i th one second le ti g1 \Ing the Chargers. "ho con .. crted onl) 19 of (Plea.e eee BARO!'fS/C2) FRIDAY. DECEMBER '9, 1988 .. . ~ ..... ,.,,..._,~ ...... Golcdn W e.t'• Alma ltrepe manea•en by Andj Beltowskl of Oznard to bol•t a jumper durln& Ont half action. Cold GWC fall& • • 1n own tourn~y ust ersl1iton1Y 29-percent, lose · to Oxna rd. 67-65 "-1" Toal1tbt'• .cbedule 4-Ant~Oe Vallev vs. Golden wes1 6-R1veri1C1e v~ Cerrito~ I-Glendale v~ Oxnard By SCOTT STOERCK "'est inbounded the ball to m1dcoun. ~,.... c.111111,.,,1 "'here -\le\IS Krep caught and The final th ree 'it'(Ond ol Golden passed the ball to \ amatt\ v.hosc West College·s basl.etball game attempt for three banked otT the n m against o~nard Thur5da~ night re-nght into the hands of Markus suited in a "el) fimng ending 10 a Muller-tach. the Rustlers· leading game in which noth ing seemed 10 go scorer. whose ubscquent wide-open. the Rustlers' wa:,.-. 10-foot attempt fo r the tic \\as off the There was no ques11on that the marl. Condors pre' ailed 6 "-65 1n the fi rst-\-tu lier-tach. who entered the round game of the Golden \\ e t game a"eraging ~5 points. hit only 5 ln,1Lauonal. but it "a cunou ho'-' a . of 15 from the lloorand fi nished "1th team "'1th a h1gh-po"ered olTen~ I ~ points that "as a\eragtng QS point a game He '-'a not alone in his "ocs.. could go so cold from the Ooor. so hOl.\C' er a' the re t 01 1he squad at'° fa t, drc" more iron than net. 1n 1he1rlastgame. the R us1lers<Q-~1 -\clording 10 Ru tier Coach Jim "rap~ up the champ1onV11p of thl' Greenfield the poor sho" 1ng v.as not .\ntclope Valle) Tourrr.imcnt "hen a re ult of(hnard' defense. the-\ 1-\-cragcd 100 pouus_...fur fa.ur ··_\'-c had a lot ot 9~.n shots. so 11 games. But in this game. the' hO\ a.. wa n't 1hc1r defcn ~· Greenfield dismal :?4for 83 (29 pcrcc nll l-n route s.:ud ··"'~JU 1 couldn t put the ball tn to the losers bracket of the eight-team thl hole tournament. D<-sp11c thl' lo~ ... Golden West 1 off The Condors' Ton' ft'mande1 to 11' be t tan tn fi,e )ears. and canned a three-po1n1e·r \\1th th~ Greenfield think<. that fact might seconds sho"ing. erasing a one-point ha.'c pla,cd a pan 1i:i the loss ... Golden \.\est built SC\efl S«ond ·1 Y.3<. rtad~ lor a fall. he t'arhcr "hen Da'e '\ amue connectoo adm11tcd .. \ c had me bad prac- on a thrt.'C'-potnter of his ov. n ·ll~ 1h1 "Cl'~ \ ou ""1n a few games -\fter its final llmt'o ut . Goldl'n (P\eaaeeee GWC/C2) Marina High football coach Chris Ramsey. who had intended to an- nounce his resignation as the Vikings· coach on Sund a). to coincide wi..th the team's postscason banquet. con- firmed on Thursday that he indeed will not be with the Vikings this fall. 1t comes as a result of a recent teachers-union pacl with the Hunt- ington Beach Unified School D1stnc1, which creates no ~ching pos1t1on for the three-year coach. Cola weather n~tjustiiJ. tlJe mind for Some players "I'll remain as a teacher until J unc. but as a football coach 1hc rcs1gnat1on is efTecuvc now;· said Ramsey. Ramsey said his 'plans arc uncer- tain. but 1ha1 he'll pursue several coaching avenues. 1n addition to explonng the poss1b1hty of a suit apinst the Hunungton Beach School Oastnct. based on 'erbal nrom1scs b) school officials which ~ere never met. "It's the pnnciJ?le of the 1hing that really hacks me.· said Ramsey. "A suit 1s possible and rm J.Oing to 1alk to ·some people. but 1f 1t s a pull·)'Our- hair-out event. 11 may not be wonh the hassle. "A lot of promues JU 1 M~(t happened." conunucd Ramsey. who took over for ()a,c Thompson in 1986 afttr the:. tatter Id) brcausc of samdar complun1s. Efements often 1ve advantage to teams usedto ptayt~S.!_n ower temperatures • ls itanadvantagcforacold weather team that practices in those elements day in and day out to play against a warm weather club on its home field? Mytormerhcadcoach with the Minnesota V1kinp. Bud OTant. ustd to think itwasa I 0-potntadvantate for the cold weather team J'h1s wascspcc111ty true "'hen t~e V 1kanp plaY'Ci their home games in the old Metropolitan S\ad1um in Btoominston. Grant v.ould not let his players wear any thermal under- clothes durint the pme. Hey. how would he know what a playcrworcunderhisun1form? MakinJ• playerstnpbtfort 101n1out to the fteld was not,.,. Grant. My rookie year 1n °'1ro1t wt had 10 to to M1nnct0ta to P'AY the Vilr.1"1' Ttte temperature would bt 1n the low tce"5 for \lc:koff and rnaybt lo-cT. I was think1ngof ever) possible '-'3)' I could to sta) warm. I asked the veteran pla)ers like Charlie West. who had pfa)ed tn Minnesota. how he kept "'arm. The answerwasalwa)sthuame. "Don't think about 11. 1t'sall tn :rourm1nd." HeyCharhe.1t's nolJUSl m) mind. how about m )' frozen hands and frozen feet? It took me 20 minutes to ttemyshon1n thecoki. m ) hands fftt uttlcss. The umc ou1 there pract1c1n1 1n the cold sttmed to last forc~er. Ourcqu1pmcnt man with the Lion1. Friday Mxkltm. altO \\-OUld not&•"c usthcnnal t -sturts. fnda) chef ha'fttcMM~ undlntmu sam1&ar 10 the onn ..._II pa)tn wear undttneatb Iker utufonns for thtq~1. I quietly ma~ tOIC\ a hokS of Ont of thole. I also grab~ some spong) prc- t.ipe and "'rapped those around m~ "'ns1s so the cold v.ould not penetrate me tn the least bit. In thoscda' . coaches would not let} ou "ear ato' e' om)' handsv.ould be frozen ir- regardless Forthequarterbacl , the rqu1pment man sc~ed \l special pocket in 1hc1r/crsc)s to KCCP their hands"'arm.I you~erea l>.1d:er.)ou were out ofluctt In the old Mctropolttan tad1um tht t'WO teams ~re on the umt' <.1dc ofthefield . .\sthcpmcprog~sed.J "'ould ha"c to come to 1he m1ddltof the field '°""arm up for 1 ficldaoal tr) I would havuJacket on and 1 glO\t'Oft my fOO\. I looked al tlte M 1nncso\I sick for m) racquetball partner Ste'<' Rik~. -..ho wasa ~them C1hfom1a bo) \lart•na•t ofkn11\·c uicklc for the V1k1np. ThttTstoodS.c\e, no thermal underwar. no jac\tt and il\e ~athtrabout IOdc:lttn. I leokcd It tevcand said. "OOn't 11\e mt that. l knoW)OU'fCJUM&\coldUl1m:· "' I BEllllY RtCAne • let blc" awa) too. Ra1derS1fct' Vann ~acElroy sa1d after the Den"rrgame. "I'm surc1l1d "-C "on 1h1 game hecausc I didn't "'an1 to ha'e toeoback 10 Buffalo and pla\ 1n some ub-frcczing "'cathcJ for not'tung. ·• That's nah1. 1f1he Raiders win 1n Buffalo 1t'lf comtdown to theirlut pmc 1p1n$l Stank. Even 1fthcy tosc. 11'11 come do•n to the list pme •'"'' the' Stahawks. • .. • I Japanese arrive hoping to lure U.S. players overseas IN THE BLEACHERS GWC ••• Prom Cl and you 1h1nk you're un~tablt'." Evtn w11h th<'1r inability 10 shool cff~u.,,cly. the Rustlers did manaet to hold tht lead for mos1 of the second halt. 1akina their first lead on Krcp's la yin with two minutes gont'. They ltd by as much H six. at 49-43. before falling behind S7-S6 with just ovtt -......., ne Assoc1alff"Pra• three minutes rema1ninJ 1n 1h~ aame. The lead switched hands twi~ ATLANTA -In rvcry nook and befort Yarriatc's three-pointer with cranny 81 baseball's winter meetings. 10 seconds left proved to be Goldt'n someone from Japan is watch in.a. • West's final points. There arc representatives from all 12 Whatever the reason for 1he1r lac~ Japanese pro teams followina tht' ma~·or leaouers. And of finding the bucket with more ,. frcquenc). it d~sn't appear that they're being followed by fi ve networ television crews Greenfield IS 1ak1ng the off-night too from Japan and two dozen reporters. senousl). · All to Stt which Americans m1gh1 soon be turning .. If Markus would have made 1ha1 Japanese. shot. nobod} would ha ve known the "This is very interesting ... said Kazuo ho of the difference ... Pacific League. There are no winter meetings there and In 1hr an Jose Tournament: ltowasasked by the)apanesebaseballcommissioncrto Canada 57, Oranae Coast 54: The sec how the Americans do it. Pira1es watched a 53-49 lead with fou r "Our commissioner intends to ha vC' winter millutcs to pl~ dwindle because of meetings in a frw years." Ito said. turnovers. afier a Canada defensive -:--::=.,,..,.,.~~~~7':-': ~_,1----~~----.....------...-r~--t-t·-adJtmmc'nt. aod POOi Judgem su-tar.mtrnas bttn a pr uct1\e wC'e or the down the stretch. . Japanese. Willie Ups.haw. Cecil Fielder and minor ··-' ,,1, •••·~--... 11\.J}-Down 55-54 wit h 24 seconds to leaguer Todd Brown have been lu red overseas and . .._._ 11~ play. the Pirates launched an errant Mike Diaz and Lee Tunnell might get \he yen to go. ~hot 100 quickly. After fou ling. Can- Bill G ullickson. who Qitched in Japan last;c.-ason. ada converted one of two free throws is leaning toward returning and there is specu lauon that Rocker wins LO"" bardi A ward to make II 56-54. but after rebounding Franklin-Stubbs might go. too. .,.. Orange Coast launched quickly a~i11 "ith nine seconds lef1. A subsequent "I think it's becoming a little of a concern o'er HOUSTON -A.ubum defensive EE foul resulted in a three-point lead for ~ere." said former major lcaiuer.Leon Lee. who played tackle Tracy Rocker won ~·s second •II t Canada. but "hen the Pi rales re- in Japan for several years and now helps the Yak uh national award of the week Thursday night bounded a miss on the second one Swallows identify potential players. when he received the Lombardi Award as wi th four seconds left. they th rew it The Japanese teams always paid a lot of attention the nation's outstanding lineman. away. to American affairs. but that interest has reached an all-Rocker. who earlier had won the Outland Trophy "Our intcnsit}! _in first half was ume high this year with bigger delegations than ever. as the top interior lineman. won the 19th Lombardi terrible.'· said occ Coach Tandy "It used to be that Japan was a last optio n for maJor over linebackers Broderick Thomas of Nebraska and Gillis of his Pirates. who won the league players:· said fo rmer big leaguer Chris '\rnold. Derrick Tho mas of Alabama and defensive tackle Mark Miles Eaton Tournament last week- who negotiated a t"o-year. $2.5 million contract for Messner of Michigan. · end, .. Then we came out and pla}ed Upshaw. "Now. it's a viable alternative." The Lombardi A"ard goes 10 the top offensive or real hard in ihe second half. but it was 1 The monetaf) s1tua11on is making Japan e,·en defens1 ye lineman and nominees can include a bunch ofihsngs that happened down Dlillr .., more attractive. linebackers. The Outland is restricted to in tenor. or . at the ver) end. In the last 20 seconds. "The currency is very strong now against the dollar "down" linemen. · we JUSt used horrible judgement." Golden Weat'• Elbert Dam eqaeesea. between Osnard•• Andr BeltowekJ and IClke P,rtce .to dl•b off for an ... lat. and big salaries can be offered." Lee said. "The Rocker. a finali st for the Lombardi lasl season. Japanese teams are owned by big companies who don·t paced an Auburn defense that led the nation' in scoring mind paying a lot of money. They wan1 to brag about defense at 7.2 points a game. total defense at 218.1 spending S12 million for someone... yards. and rushing defense at 68.2. h used to be that only old. washed-up ma1or Rocker. a senior whose final game will be 1n the leaguers went to Japan. Reggie Smith and Joe Pepitone Sugar Bowl against Florida State. has IOI tackles, were among them. but the mo es by Bob Homer and iucluding 13 for losses. plus fi ve quarterback sacks. Gullickson 10 go over signaled a new era.· His 354 career tackles are an Auburn record. Now. the Japanese teams ha ve upped the stakes and they think nothing of pursui ng big stars in their prime. such as Ocel Hersh1ser. But the Japanese cannot get evef)·one they want. Man}' times. they can't even talk to them. Thrre musl be agreements between baseball officials on both sides of the Pacific before contact 1s made with a playe r's maJor league club. "We're not allowed to come 10 America and pick and choose.'' said Kenj1 Nagano of the Orix. formerly Hankyu. Bra ves. "It is understood whi ch players we can gel 1n 1ouch with ... Of prime interest are power hitters. Japan~ ballparks 31r smaller and home runs put fans in the seats. But in recent years. there is increased interest in American pitchers. "There are no b1dd1ng wa rs. Once a team begins to talk wtth a player. the other clubs stay away. So the emphasis is put on making the fi rst contact.'" Lee said. .. Also. a Japanese re presentauvc will never go up to someone he does not know . .\nd 1t 1s not considered polite to speak to someone un11I there has been a formal introduction.·· Quote of the day Walter Berry, now w11h the Ne" Jerse) Nets. who lasted less than two months with lhc Portland Trail Blazers -he was tradrd 10 an .\nton10 (and since has been dealt to the Nets) - after being the Blazers' No. I draft ptGkin 1986: "I d1dn·t lll.e the weather in Ponland. It rained so much )OU d1dn'1 even need an umbrella." Fullerton ekes out victory -4 Cedric Ceballos scored 18 points and m Derek Jones added 13. including the gam e- winner with two seconds left 10 pla}. as Cal State f-ullenon defeated San Diego. 68-66. Thursday night 1n a non-conference: college basketball .game. San Diego led by as many as 14 points 1~ the firs1 ha lf. but made JUSt 11 of 29 field goal auempts in the second half to aid lhc Fullerton rail)'. The Titans improved to 2-1. "hale the: Toreros fell to 3-2. . In other games: Stacey King's 24 points and Moollle Blaylock'• steal in the final seconds enabled No. 6 Oklahoma to sun 1 ve a I 00-96 scare from New Me;uco. T~ •.iclor) for the Sooners. which was not definite until Blaylock hll a free throw after the steal with five seconds left. raised the Sooners· record to 4-1 ... Tony K{mbro sr.ored se-.en points and La Bradford SmitJl added six in a 21-4 run late 1n the first half that earned No 15 Louis' 1lle 10 an 81-69 victor) over Western Ken1uck} Louis' 1tle v.on its third consccuuve game after opening the season w11h two defeats ... SteveScbefOer scored 15 of his ::! I points 1n the first half when Purdue scored I 4 straight pomb 10 break open thr game and JO on 10 an 88-73 '1c1ory over No. 18 Connecticut. Fi ve Purdue player!. scored in double figures as the Boilermakers 1mpro-.cd 10 4-2. Connecticut suffered its first loss after three 'll \ones Hoyt leaves halfway house Former Cy Young !\ward winner • LaMarr Hoyt ha s been released from a halfv.a ) house -fi "e months afier being sent there to complete a one-}ear sentence fOr violating parole, officials said Thursday. Hoyt came to the two-story. brick hal fway,dtquse ·~n downtown Columbia. S.C. on July 2 and was released late in November. said Sharon Driggers, public relations director for 1he Alston Wilkes Society ... I don't know the exact release dare. but 11 was around Thanksgiving.'' Driggers said ... He completed the program suc<.'ess- fully.·· In Februaf). Ho) 1 pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine and manJuana in a case stemming from a Dec. 15 drug arrest at his Columbia apanmen t ... Americans Rick Leach, from Laguna Beach. and Jim P11gb, the world's top-ranked doubles team. whiP"PCd South Africans Piel Aldrich and Danie Visser, 6-4. 6-4. 6-3. Thursday at the Masters Doubles 1'ournament in London. The v1ctof) for Leach and Pugh. who led the points race entering the tournamC'nt after winning SI\ e"ents th•~ }ear. squared 1hc1r record at 1-1 in the round-robin event ... East German) s:iid Thursda) 11 wi!.I JOIO the United States and Sov1et Union in a crackdown · on doping, completing a .. Big Three .. partnership in the battle against druas in sports. The second-leading nauon an the medalnablc at the Seoul 01) mp1csand a sports power far out of proportion to 11s populauon. East German) said uniting the \\Orld's three top athletic na11ons "as the best wa) to fight drugs ... Larry Bird said Thursda~ his reco-.ef) from surgef) on both heels was ahead of chedule. Sull. he wasn·t read y to revise th e prOJCCted m1d·March date for his return to lhc Boston C'eh1cs. "I'm fcchnga lot bener and moving a lot be11er than e' erybod}' anticipated." he said ... r ha"c some sorent'SS but I feel really good.'. Television. radio TELEVISION SOS p,m -PRO BASKETBALL: Detroit al Atlanta, TBS S.30 pm -INDOOR SOCCER: San Diego 111 W1c1111a. Prime TICktl . 6 pm -BOXING: Scheduled-Terry Norrts vs Steve Ltllle 1n 12-round super -wellerweighl bOut from Las Vegas. ESPN. 7 p m. -BOXING: Scheduled-E vander Holvfleld vs P1nklon Thomu In to-round heavvweight bOul from Arlan11c Cilv, Showllme. 8 Pm -HORSE ltACtNG: Hollvwood Park rePlavs. Channel 56 (Prime Tlckeli 11:30 p.m.). 8·30 om -TENNIS: Challenge tournament from Forum (detaved>. Prime Ticket 9 om -GOLF: World CuP from MelbOurne, Ausiraha, ESPN 12 JO a m -GOLF: Team ChamPionshlos from Wes1 Palm Bead'I, Fla llape), ESPN. RADIO ~ D m -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Long Beach S1a1e n Drexel al Jo~•ens Claulc In Phlladell>hla. KPZE (1190) 7 pm. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: use \IS Artcansas-Llllle Rock al llRnois ~Tournament, KNX (10701. NBC stlll looking goOd Jan.~ NBC may ha ve lost the Rose Bowl this year. but the netv.ork r~o' ercd nicely with the two other mli>sl attract1vegamesonJan. 2. NBC has the Fiesta Bowl betw~n No. I Notre Damt and No. 3 Wrst Virginia at 2 p.m. pitted against the Rose Bowl between No. 5 USC and No. 11 Michigan on ABC. A f\erthe Fiesta Bowl.NBC will show the Ora nae Bowl between No. 2 Miami and No. 6 Nebraska. Every\hing fell into place for NBC when Notre Dame beat USC. 27-10. If the Trojans had won. the Rose Bowl would have been the b1aaame. NBC' broadcast the Rose Bowl for 3 7 years. It had IJr~d to pay$ 11.4 m11l1on for the 1989 Rose Bowl but after ABC got the contract forthe gamebeginninain 1990.NBC'sold the 1989game to A BC and moved the FiestaBowlto~j).m. N8CpaidS3 m ii hon for the F iesta Bowl. The ~ose Bowl was the first big bowl pme. but its prestiac has declined aJon1 with the Pac-I 0 and Bia Ten, whose champions meet in Pasadena. The last national cti.m- pion from the Bia Ten wuOhioState In l 968 and the last one from the PK-JOwuU in 1972. ' N8Chu had thCbia bowl pmes in the last few years. ll 1elevitecf Miami and Oklaho'"' ptayinaforthe na~ DElllS B~s lE Ll~iSION RADIO D1' 1S1on I lootball final from Anaheim Stadium. Thr ~me features Fountain Valley aga1ns1 Bishop Amat a nd will be replayed onSundayaJ S p.m. The nctwork'ssecond Cl F Southern Section football telecast will be the D1 v1sion IV final between Los Altos and El Rancho. slated for Saturday evening al Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut. That pme 1s scheduled to be rrplayed on Monday ttonalchamp1onsh1p in lheOranae at9p.m. Bowl last seHor1. The year beforr. It a had Miami and Penn State playina for . With the bulkofcollcsc foptball the national chaoipionship in the 1eavina the scrnc until tfie bdwl Fiesta Bowl. season, the NFL will show two games Dick Enbcrgand Merlin Olsen on Sa1ur<!•1~ didn't work the previous national The NBC ofTennais r,...napohs champ1onshippmes because they at the New YorkJetsa19:~a.m. wnh did 1he Rose Bowl. NBC hasn't matte CBS broadcasun,the Philadelphia· any on-air assi1nmen1s for the Fiesta Phoen1.1' pmc al . Bowl, bu1 network sources ind1cale There are 1wocollqe pmn slated, Enbcraand Olsen will be is~:ct to however. ESPN will show the NCAA broadcast Che Notre Dime-1 Vir-Oiv1s1on II champion1h~11meai 8 ginia_.1!.mc. a.m .. andtheCahforni1 Bowl. fatur- NBC's tuck wttb collqc footbell ina Wcstem M1ch1pr.vs. Frnno means that in a four-month period it State. at I wtll have televised 1he OlymptCI, the Sunday's Nn ofTennp art the WortdSenes, thecollqefootblll Ra.idmat 8uffalo(Channel41t .10 nationaJchampionlhipandthcSupcr 1.m.),NewOr1an111Slnfrana1eo &Owl. (ChanM12tt I p.m.)1ndOenver11 ' O Sctult15PN1t55).m.).C1evdalld The Prime Ticket cable nttwortc visiu · 1 in the Monday niaht w11lbconh1ndtocoverton1aht's pme( nMl 7at6p.m.). I Long, Katter lead Oilers Huntl'ngton Beach to meet lead theAn1~ts(f·l ) to the consolation semifinal WlO. The Artists Jumped to leads ~f 18-8 and.26-10 a! the Lagun·a in consolation final -first two Stops, but the Braves r~l11cd to Within SIX briefly in the founh quaner befor-c falhn by_ 12. La_guna Korrd Hun11ng1on Beach High's JefTLongscored 31 points and grabbed five rebounds and Joey Kauer scored 14 of his 17 po1n1s in the first quarter en route lo a 90-8 consolation semifinal boys basketbaJI win at the Lagu na Beach Tournament. Andy Thompson and 1cvc Lucas added 11 and 10 points respectively for Huntington Beach (1-1). which meets Laguna Beach in the consolation final Saturday at 3:30. Scoll Drake had a team-h1&h seven rebounds. C'hns Carpenter and Donnie Mendenhall lrd Serra w.11h 26 and 22 points respeclively. Both teams hit 32 field goals. but the Oilers ne1ted 24 of 29 free throws {83 pe~cnt). Huntington took a 26-16 firs t-quarter lead and built it to 75-55 w11h 6:30 to play in the game. St'rra rallied to within four. 86-82 . but Thompson hit a pair of free throws and the Oilers scored off Serra's prt"ss 10 seal 11. Also in the Laguna tourney: Lapaa Beach Sl , St. JollD Bosco 39: Dain e1a n1on and John Trevino scored 16 and 14 points rt'spectively to \ -11 of its 15 fourth-quarter points at the line. In the Santa Mana Tournament: Dos P1eblos H~ MariD• 44: Cherokee Parks had 27 points. 15 rebounds and 4 blocked shots. but the Vikings' ·11r.a11c shooting cost them their lead more than once in the game. Marina ( 1·-2) flays Righetti of Santa Maria in a consola11on semifina today. •. In the Valencia Tournament: Troy IO, Wes&mhls&er 47: The Lions fell behind rarl} and never made up the lost ground. losing the consolallon semifinal game. After 1ra1hng by 16 at the half. 34-1 8. Westminster (I ·3) cut the lead to four with 2:2-0 10 play. But a thrce- point shot pul th,e game awa y for Tro}. In a non-leafue game: Mater Dei 8 , Los Alamitos 57: Dylan Rigdon scored 24 points and had nine assists and fo ur steals as the Monarchs romped al UC L And y Kanch chipped in wuh 16 points and nine rebounds a Mater Dei (5-1) convened 56 percent of 11s shots from'the firld., • . BARON·s REACH OWN TOURNEY FINAL. • • From Cl 37fre~throw 1n1hegame.1he chance to ue. CQmpton Coach Lewis Nelson ordered hi s team off the fl oor and confronted the referees. contending that the foul occurred ·w11h no time remaining. T he officials managed to restore order and Lewis br8ught his • team back on the floor. As it turned out. the players could have stayed in the locker room as Carey missed the second free throw and a chance for overtime. Edison Coach Jon Borchert, ob- viously upset over the mrlce. refus~d to comment on the incident. Edison was led in sconng by center Bill Martineau with 17 points and Dan Lovelady's 14. Manineau pick- ed up his fifih foul wi th three minutes to play and along with it. the Chargers' best hope for a win. Without the 6-foot-9 Martineau. Edison lost the edge in rebounding and was not able to fill the hole left by Mart1ncau·s departure. • "We're getting a little bener every game," &r<.'hcrt said. "From an improvement standpoint. I'm happy." The Tarbabes. who led 28-24 al the half. were led in sconng by Calvin Currv with 17 points and Adams' 14. Servite U, Woodbrid1e 13: The Wamors. pl~ing without all-CIF forward P.A. Emerson. Fred Schweer and Ryan Nash who arc preparing for tonight's CIF champ1onsh1p football game. were ove,.crQme by Scrvitr in a consolauon round matchup. The Warriors squandered a 10- point second quaner advantage to lead 33-31 at half and from there it was all Scrv1 te. Joey Cohen chipped m 11 points for Woodbridge along with 10 from botti Bryant Mclemore and Tim Corken. The Friars wer~ led by Jaimie Rosenkranz and Fra ncis Salaria with 14 apiece and 12 each from Andy Kennedy and Steve Marus1ch. Sports on TV for weekend Saturday S or 1 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USC vs. Duquesne or Illinois at Illini Class•c. KNX (1070). TELEVISION 8 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: NCAA D1v1s1on II Champ1onsh1p from Florence. Ala. -North Dakota 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Pepperdine at UCI, KPZE ( 1190). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Sonoma State al Ca+ State Fullerton. KM NY fl600). State vs. Po rtland State. ESPN. 9:30 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL. l rtdfanapoli~ al New York Jets. Channel 4. , • 10:30 a.m. -PRO HOCKEY: New Yotk Rangers at 7:30 f?.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Utah a{ Clippers, KRTH (930). Boston. WOR. .- SaJJday I l~a.m . -GOLF: Team Champ1onsh1pJrom West Palm Beach. Fla .. ESPN. TELEVISION 1 2:30 p.m.-CO...J,LEGEBASKETBALL:Kan~svs. 9:30 a.m. HORSE JUMPING: AGA World Temple from Atlantic C11y. Chan nel 4. Champio nships from Tampa (tape). ESPN. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Ph iladelphia at 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders at Buffalo, Phoenix. Channel 2. Channel 4. I p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Nevada-Las 11 a.m. -GOLF: Team Championship from West Vegas at Arizona. Channel 7. Palm Beach. Aa .. ESPN. I p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: California Bowl I p.m. ·-PRO FOOTBALL: New Orleans at San from Fresno -Western M1ch1gan vs. Fresno State Francisco, Channel 2. (repeats at 11 :30.p.m.). ESPN. _l I p.m. -RODEO: NationaJ Finals from Las Vegas. 2 p.m. -AUTO RACING: G rand Nalion.al AU-Pro ESPN, · JOO from Charlotte, N.C. (tape), Channel 56. 3 p.m. -SIUING: Men's downhill competillon rrom 4 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at New York V.al d'lsere. France (tape). Channel 7. Islanders. Prime Ticket. · 3 p.m. -SKJ.ING: Men·s giant slalom final in Alpine 4:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: lakersat Indiana. World C~ competition from Les Menu1rcs. France Channel 9. (tape), ESPN . 4:30_p.m. -COLLEGE 8.U&ETBAU.: LSU at S p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at Sea11le. Florida, ESPN. ESPN. 6 p.m. -COLLEGE BAS&ETBALL: OcPaul at S p.m. -HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBAU.: CIF DiviSton Niagara WGN. I final from Anaheim Stadium -Fountain Valley vs. 6:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BA.S&ETBALL: Seton Hall 811hop Amat (tape), Pnmc Ticket. at St. John's, ESPN. 5:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at 7 s:i.m. -TENNIS: Challenac event from the Forum. Milwaukee, Channel 9. Prime Ticket 7:l0 p.m. -TENNIS: Challenae event from \he 7:30 p.m. -Pao 8.u&ETBALL: Utah 1t 01ppcrs. fOf'Um (dtla~). Prime Ticket Z Channel. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Hollywood Park replays. 8p.m.-HOISl!RAaNO:Hollywood Park replays, Channel S6(Prime Ticket. IO:JO p.m.). Channel S6 {Prime Ticket. 12:30 a.m.). 11 :JO e.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Seton Hall 9 p.m. -GOU': World. Cup from Melbourne. 11 St. John s (tape). ESPN. ESPN. RADIO _ IOp.m.-COLLBOEl.ARBTBAU..:Pepperdineal I01.m.-PROFOOTIA.U:IUidersa1Bufralo,KFJ UCI (dNyed). Prime Ticket. • (640). I p.m. -PROl"OOT8ALL: Atlanta at Rama. KMPC · UD10 (710). 9:30 a.m. -Pao POOraALL: lnd11napohs at New I p.m. ·-PRO POOTllAU..: Pinsbuflh at San Dieto, York Jcu, KNX (= XTRA (690). I p.m. -POOraALL: Philldelphia at I p.m. -Pao POOTIALL: New Orleans at Sin Phoenii&. KNX(IPJQ). • franatco. KNX (1070). -.. l 4 ,. ... -PIO 90'Sltr k.inp at New Yon 5 p.m. -PRO POOTIALL: Denvrr at Sattle. KNX ...... KPZ!l-\l.,90). ' . (1070). > 4:JOa..•. -OIAIKSnAU.: 1..aken1t Indiana. ':JO p.m. -no IAl&BTBALL: Lakal at Kl.A(' ($70). MHwlullee. kLAC' ( S70). ,, , I .. Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Friday. December 9, 198~ C3 G1RL S SPoRr s It was a successful f a =ll_., fer--local-t>Fep-t-e--amS •. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Pos. Player,Sctiool Ht. Wt. Yr. WR Sheldon Butler. Bish. Mont. " 6--0 160 Jr. Irvl. ne VOileyball aflerlhat, but In 1nehung togetht'r .. I th1nl expcnence "aSlhe ke ) · t , t t t. t l said McKen11e ·'The ~iris had been earn $ s a e 1 e here before and the~ did not lose an) confidence K•IH CUftord Toor Pena RJell Pallow among highlights .. , reall)thtnkexpenen ev.a\the "" major factor in our' rcton o'er ~11ra E e h · CostatnlheCIFFinals The) hadu<.1 g t M h ' d By STANGRANCH 1nthefirstgame. l4-IO.bu1 co uldnot 1 Onarc S Dame oe11,l'tlolcotr~1 getthegamePotnt V.ecamebad. Belre'e-11 or not ..ii read> one-third look thega!!'e and s"ept them the re t . ollhe ~hool )earn.complete. v.h1ch of the "a) means that 1hcv.1nter\ports now lake A lot has been wnuen about senior Amat 's Harmon Servite' s WR Steve Bcades. St. Paul 5.g 155 r O\erfrom the fallsP<>m ou1s1deh1\ler fk, Oden.and de- ' WR SteveCorous.S1.paµl 6-~ ~~S Jr l heUrangctoastareahadagre.al ~nedl~!IO butilierestof1he1eam n co-sin Angelus om atters, Bishop Montgomel) 6-___ 5 r dealofsuccessin the fall Newport al odescncscred11 . '--------..:...· ___ . 08 Byron Quiros. Mater De1 5·11 190 ~r Harhor High too~thegirls Division II Jenn). Fu. tbestnior.\Cllt'r"asthe . . . · OB Garrell Greedy. Serv1te 6-3 230 ">r 1 c d I ~1 Quarterback oft he team. and a four· Four offensive and four defensive players fro?n OB Lee Geans BishOJ> Montfomer. 6-0 ioo r cro~scount'1 tll e. orona e i~ ar I ,, Mt 0c·Hghh bee d h · II · Sp · -c:ip1ured1he (lf g1rlstenn1scrown ~eanarsll)pa~er aer 1 1 C\Ve n name tot 1s years A -O B Anthony Muno~. t. au 5·10 175 Sr andln inetoo\...boththd.IFand ··'A e rananone-setlerofTense Angelus Leagu~ teams. I OB Roben Razo. Bishop '\mat 5-7 150 Sr state mle~ in ,011e, ball bccomin&Jl!~ "htch mean she touche-d the ball Represcnu,na .the Mo.narchs on off~n~ was Q~r-· ... ~ Brian Turk. Mater Oct 6-.t 26Q r first 't~hool to repeat as ~tatechanip's-,ttt":l'C'Tl'fl~ 11"a~011our\lde of the ,• terback Dan 0 Neil. running ~ck .Kealh Clifford. wide OL 1'laMo.r~~ul----a-"'-'>ti.~. .,0 3 ,e ar "net · ~l·~~c.m~te '(Sbµe-all~ -,l...._.. recetver Tony Pena and offensive hncman ~tck Pallow. OL JelfManin. Bishop ontgome11 6· I ;2s v -but 1 am a 111 ere ie,ed l'1aL,i.U~oH ~deu;iu1 there ""uh her out Named from the Monar~hs on defense were hl')emen Lua OL Enc Bowman. Servile 6-0 _35 r .. d 1 ~ 1111 . • ~-" it y.a~ 11 \...e ha\loganother Pola and Jason Uhl, linebacker Roben Nicholl and OL ChnsGarcia.St. Paul 6·1 21 0 Jr ~~!.at "'r-C oac coachunthefloor .. • defensive back Mike Kelly. ,vie COLfii_I Q. . O'Neil and Clifford were uniors this ear. The FIRST TE' AM DEFENSE ~ ~ ... ..\t thebCg~.nn1ngol 1hnear · Sen1oroub1de hiller \1ehnda '\or-remainino Monarchs were scnio~s Y e'en bod~ pic \...ed us to repeat be· ton Y.3!>alsoa tour-}ear!otartc:r -\long Sh P M V b p · Pos. Player,Sclaool Ht. Wt. Yr. causc\\ehadagoodnucleusoftalent \\lthFuandOden heY.as,ou.·d on anng ost a!ua le layer honors were Bishop DL Lua Pola. Mater Dei 5-10 250 'ir comingbac~ The' thou hi "'e the tirstteam all-uth Coast League Amat quanerback Bnan Harmon and Servue ru.nning DL Jason Uhl. Mater De1 6-4 J40 r h ld ·•'" 'tcd( g hi ' .. \.1ehnda1sah1ohl\-recru1tcd back Derck Brown -s ou go unuc1i:a "'hie n inc o • The All-Angelus League team· DL Shawn Jackson. Bish. Mont 6-J 230 Sr did>. and that really put a lot of .. · pla}era~d a ma1orsourcc ofou{ , .• . · DL Darren Gallawa). Ser'111e 6-4 2.:?5 Sr. pres ureon 1heg1rlsand m}sclf offense. said McKenzie r C<rMVP:BnanHarmon.B1shopAmat.6-0.185.Sr.: DL Stc~~Gn~. t. Paul 5-10 I 5 r lr\lne hasnov."on3 ma1gh1 Hale}Orme.athree-~eaPUSt\)1 Derck Brown, Servite, 5-10, 180. Sr. LB Ro~ Nrcholl. Mater Dei 6-2 210 \r matches. Ho.,..c\'ei: thtngs cild 001 pla)cr. -was a e01orouts1de hitter , ~ ~ • Offensive MVP: Greg Willis. St. Paul. 6-6. 215, Sr. LB Wade Kennedy. Bishop '\mat 6· I 190 r loo\... so ros) atthe beginning of the " he-ma} ba'e been one ofthebesl"'"' t Defensive MVP: Chuck Onega. St. Paul. 6-0. 205. Sr. LB Pete Ortiz. Bishop Montgome~ 6-1 205 r SCdSOn. all-arouncfpla)erson the squap " Punter: Greg Dovidio, Serv1te, 5-7, 160. Sr. LB Garren Greed}. Serv11e 6-J :?30 r ··'>. e-started 0' er 1n Ha.,..a11 on Mcl\.enz1e Shrd Kicker: Scott Altenberg, Bishop Amat. 6·2, I &5. Sr. LB · An Chavolla. Bishop Amat 5-1 0 165 r ·August !O. \\ h1ch "as 1he da) "-C J~mar tutr.ld~f\~lC'J ha".tla DB Mike Kelly. Mater Dei 6-0 190 Sr staned pracuce the, car before:· said \ 1 \t art2 "1as"blic 01 'tli~ best ~lockers FIRST TEAM OFFENSE DB Loren Cannon. Bishop ~mat 6-0 170 r \icKenz1e ··v.e haa some success in . on.K e.\~am. not to mcn11cm,t>einga Pos. Player,Sclaool Ht. Wt. Yr. DB DarriusWalson.B1sh.Monl. 6-1 170 Jr · sonecarl)scr;Jmmagcs.but1na ~2d oJTons1,e tf)reat . WR Jeremy Smith, Bishop Amat 6--0 I 70 Sr. DB Pat Sulli-.an. Bishop Amat 5.9 157 r tournamenHwe low;omegamesto <. 1uni.Qd3enm1crBacon and~ttp· WR Ton~Pena.MatcrDci 6-3 190 Sr. Un1,crs11,(thetoph1gh choolfeam n n1eCh1ang"'erethebac\...-ro" WR Oscar Ford, Servile )·I I 180 Sr. SECOND TEAM DEFEN E ,n Hav;:nrhmd roannrplC'O'tti-cr. S~ ' pcc1ahsts Both wrre among the top TE 'Jason Green. Bishop Amat 6-3 190 Jr. Pos. Player, Sclilool Ht. Wt. Yr. Sl hool<, , '\) r'sef' ersand passers on the squad OB Chris Johnson. Servile 5-11 185 Sr. DL Tracy H1rchag. Mater Oct . 6-1 140 ~r .. The girls nnd m) sell \\ere a lltrt~ ~ 'n1or a rah Loc\...em) at 6-1 3ddcd OB Eugene V-aldez. St. Paul 6·0 I 90 Sr. DL Doug Rame. Bishop Amat 5-190 ">r d1\3ppo1nted with how things 1urn.td '>Omes1ze to the \ aquero.,· tront ltnt' 08 Kealli Cltffotd. Mater Dci 5-10 185 Jr. DL Eric Gnffin. Bishop Montgomcr. 6-0 2()5 r out I thank 1hat e\pcncncc helpj:d 1 Lodcm} "as the other middle OB Dan O'Neil. Mater Dei 6-2 180 Jr. DL Vince adl\or. Sen-11e · f> • ..i 230 ~r _g1,e u an added tn<'l'nll\e" f _hlocker.ata.ng.lillh n.~he..u~o • -0 SCOli Altenberg;"Bistr.Mon~ --6-2 185 Sr: DL Jesus Bens. Bishop A.mat • b·~ -~O ~r The\ :iqucro captured the slate ollheleaderc, in bloc sand ~onng OL Ken Conchola, Bishop Amat 6-2 240 Sr. LB Chris Melodia. Sen tte n--0 205 ~r crov.n last aturda} night b) delcat-100 OL AdrianRodriguez.BishopAmat 6-4 230 r. LB J.P.Pellegn.no. erv11c 5·11 190 r ingDai.h.11-15.1--3 IS-IJ.IS•IO Tv.o phl\ers ~hocameo t e OL Mike Saffell. Bishop Montgomef')' 5-10 240 r. L8 Roger Fortes. 1. Paul 5-10 fiO r ' In inc had a 1_ 1 ad' :inuige 1n the tirst bench 10 help paruhc \ aqueros OL Ray Madrigal. Servite 6-1 245 Sr. LB Kun Szalonek. Bishop Amat 5-11 :?00 r game. but sa" the le.id disappear and v.ere seniors Dana Rierson and Hulh OL Rick Pallow. Mater Dci 6-3 130 r. LB Tom Matters. Bishop Mon1gomc11 t>-2 225 . r Da ' 1\t'' entualh took a 1-0lrad m Hamthon Rierson pla .. cd both DB Matt Burrola. Bishop Montgomery 5-9 160 Jr game., -outside hitter and middle bloc I.er DB Ttm Yasin. Mater De1 5-9 170 . r .\ ll>I ofit•ams might ha' e-fol ded .. Dana )'as thl.' mo t 'er~ulc DB Richard Olea. 1 Paul 5-4 UO Sr DB Brad Williams. crv11e 6-0 115 \r . pl:t\tr on thl' t(am." ~:11d \1c t<.cn.ue • '\he pla\ed <''en po\1t10l\.ind hc:lprd u~ pl..t' at a hi&)1er k'~' v.hen Shl' \'it'>IO,' • • - Tlw .S·foOt· 11 Hanulton pla~cd , 1 oul'>tde hmc.-ron thC' n&ht '>•de. v.h1ch means '>hc: g1.: n~ll~ "a~ matched up against theoppo1111on') be 1 hiuer Ho"C' ~r. thc \t3r of the team was Oden a 6-1 ~n1or "ho 1\ thc m'ost hca' 11~ fl'cru11ed pla\cr 1n high !.(:hool\ oll<'\ ball th1\ \car Last) ear, shc,,a lir!ot:1e.imh1,h\ChoolAll-, ~rnt'fl("jh Ina \\hen fit.'\ 3!\llOUnCc th( :t" ard th ts e3r. '>he" 'ure to be Jn the tlam .\f\c v.as ab{1 the (II' \1 \ P la'-t )t:Jr .ind prubabl~ \\ r11 be ag.ttn tht!o ~CJr too "&•, ''3'b' farthcbl.· thigh school pla~cr1J1tfll.'n..it1 n ''dJ1med _, T\h l<..cnlle .. ">h~· 1,~H:pfll.~eva,-• tat1n~ b~"I'. fiut !ohccan do ti all ga1n .. 1 Da' ,.,,hl' kJd thl· tc3m "•th lou r !>el" tH':ln., he ha' a' en sohd ba1.\...-coun~.1m1: hclan pass:btod. .. hll '.inc.J 'l'r' ~ht• doe'>" hate' er 11 ta e 1c "In . \\. 1ha1l •llhl\'>tKlcssonem1gh1 thin\... that \1, ..,,_l·nz1e m1gh\ b( e~eing · ... some othcr1.t1a\. htn~ 1oh' but such'' not thc ,,:is1.· ord1 ng to the I rvinc coach . .. I hJ\ e tN:en ht-re since the school .'l ptned l ~I heakago· and 1h1s1s "here f\,an110 bl. · he 5atd ··1 ha"e absolute!\ no3mb1t1om " .\ naiural Quesllon th:H al"'a~s comes up alter a team""' ins a 11tk 1s Can the~ do I again'' · ··1 .... ould ha't:to~' no ~id \.tc)\..l'nm: · Ho"c'cr 1f,oua lt.ed ml that quc,imn la\\ 'car I "ould ha'e \aid th1.• \.lmc 1h1ni ··'>o man' 1h1ngs ncl'd 10 happen fopou 10"111 thl't•tk 'I ou.ha,ctobc one ot 1he l\'P 1hm~ team in the state Then 'ou ha' c 10 get all ol the brca \...s no lnJune,Jnd a lot ul home game (iunnll tM--pl•~ff \\t> gvHh-Ose thin~ -.n \ht pa,tcouplcuf)C3fS and I \\Ould na' c1b tl\l t'r " can't get them thr1:e ·~-.if\ an a ro" "Plu~ "~ ar1.• lo'lng Be' ;ind the ·re\\ \\e~1lllosc!I wa~of e pencncc but I s111l ha' l' 11' t ou1~t:ind1ngpl.a~crscom1ngbac\... o • ~ou neH·rkn•l";· Marina r~riips in tOurney Sortino leads Vikes. 70-29: Barons turn back Ai-te.sia \.l ann.1 High., \lc~sn omnu \t:Orc.'d ~~ po1n1' :ind Lr!..1 OrU)lU added I J J\ the \ 1lrng<; ropped LI\ 1ng,1on ~, ... 2~ 1n lhl.' tir<;t round oi the tour-team round-roh1n l l'r('c; I ournamrn11n girl b.isl..etba ll Thur\J:i' \.l.i nnJ !J-U) meets h1ghh rl'gard~d Be)l'r High ,s.111 llidJ' rn -...·,ond rnund al11on •\\ <: '~ 'tarted poorh our tirst t\\O gaml'~. m1\\c:d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•. h~o~mc1~~s~~h~th1 ort~\\C1.Jn~outand h11 uur lir'>l '>c' l'n:· '>..11d ( uach lJrl') Do~ k "ho"e squad Jumped to a I ~-2 kad tir t·quancr lead and ''as m•,cr lhJlkn~cd Sanders tops All-Americans BJ HERSCHEL NlSSENSON ,, ............ Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders of Okla· homa State. Outland Trophy winner Tracy Rocker of Auburn and Butkus Award recipient Derrick Thomas.of Alabama were named Thursday to a record-breaking Associated Press All-America college football team for 1988. Sanders, Oklahoma State's junior tailback. is joined in the backfield by quarterback Ste' e Walsh of Miami. Fla .• and Texas A&M running back Darren Lewis. both of whom shattered records this season. The wide receivers are two more record-l\feakers - Jason Philhps of Houston and Hart Lee Dykes. Sanders· Oklahoma State teammate. • Top-ranked Notre Dame placed three players on the All-America team -offensive tackle And) Heck. defensive end Frank Starns and linebacker Mike Stonebreaker. onl} other schools to be repre-sentcd ti~ more than Ml' pla\-cr. Nebraska placed center Ja\...c Young and dcli!nm I.' end Broderick Thomas on the squad\\ h1lc -\r\...ansac, had plaC'e-k1cker Kendall Trainor and detensr'C' linemen Wa) ne Ma run. • .....:-The rest of the offcns1' c un11 cons1<,t\ uf ught cnJ" Wesley }\'alls ofM1ss1 s1pp1. tal\...le TOO\ ~1andamh of M1ctup"n"State and guards Anthon' Ph1ll1p of o._1.1. homa and Mike Utley of Washington Stale Rounding out the defense are do" n hncml'n RtX \...er -sele<"ted as the nauon's be t 1menor ltnC'n\lln b' thc football Wnters Assoc1a11on of -\menca ..._ .ind ~far!.. Messner of M1 ch1gan. ltn~backcrs Demel.. Thoma - winner of the Butkus as the nation·., bc')t hru:bac\.icr - and Keith De Long ofTennc see. dckn'\l'l' bJd,s Lou" Oliver of Ftonda. Marl.us Paul of Ha~ u ( Jnd CN1un Sanders of Flonda State and punter t...e11h Engll\h of Colorado. anders 1s the onl ) repeater Imm the 1 Q 7 • team. \lti ''r Kr Ju\\: hJd nm\' ac;\1\t'> (for a total of ~ti n thrl'l' gamt''> th1) ')l.'J~t>n ) and rour points "h1le taC\ \\right added 10 001ots Jnd se'en rebound\ In other girl\ action Fountain \alley 34. Artesia 4'7: Four pla,crs scored 10 doubk figure~ tor th\'. Baron~ \\ho openl!d rhe -\rte 1a fournamcnt "1th a "In ml'r thl· ho t team • F ountatn \ .illc' "J' led h' JUnior ttuJrd Juhl' \\orl..man \'Ith ) po1nl<, Tl.'mmates 'I $'\IC 'bJfr.l, .Renae Lam~n~-.:r and Dan1dlc B.ir O" added 11 each fhe t\H> tcJm' "l'rc tied .. W-JI) going 1nw the rounh u.irtN bdim: the Barnnl turned J lOUflk Ol '>tCJI into J lead the' Ol''l'r rd1nqu1shcd 'Ibarra "ho ~amc up "-llh thl' stcais t'd ~1th team ~1th 'ti rdx,undr, r OUfltarn \ .ill1.•\ IJI (' .. C1lnlPtl•O Hr~h 1n lhl' l,(.'(C\nd round on \aturd:i' .tt ' 'O \ entura 65. Edi on 48. f dl\~tn's l ~·bh1t Fil\.· her PRtl HocKEY orc.d ·<>~Xllnt\.ind t--.r1wl!n T n be d ... d •Or4int dpd llJ rtbounJ ... hut lhl l h.irfcr~ f_.J) ·~·1 n '~l' hr~I round ot the 8\Jc:-na Tourn.Jmt.'nt :111d \Ill fa l \ m \ :ilJc, 1n a cons.tlalll 0 ~·m1tinJ tod I h.ath' Piere.:-a1'1d ' • 11 F on-c e\.I \ l'll'tJ a 1 I·' "uh I ~ P$lnl CJl h Co ta ~t e a 53, Nt>\\ port Cbr1 uan :W \c"1 of'> J..rm uC)(\Ck .ind \1.tJrttf' \1• ,., ·omtn.n d•o,.. > f't> 01 n the ti1't hall \1..' l('ad 1hc ~lu!o.· ng-.. t a non·tca!-uc rout al Mme • ,(1oOOt' .i point E:uJHl .onncont on thrc: 1t1ret'·po1n1 ht'tl bctorc 1n1crm1l'' in 3) :o u g11m~·h1ih Ill .point., \loore add1:J • ~ mt., 1rom lhi:. tllh<!r ttuard po\lllon (oc;ta \.fr'-J t1-~, JUfll~J out 10 a ~l-1 hJlttimc Jc.id Thi:' \1 u tang~· m.tn-IO·m n rrc~\Url' !"HH cd 100 mulh 1 :>r l <mqucror5. \\hO ~c:-c hcl<l to our po rtt'-IO the ~\.Ond hJlr Laguna Buch 35, Corona dt'I ~lar :': l / \t, 'l ired 1.\ ti Iha ll'Jm·h1tth I point" in thl li~t h:ilt .t"ld gr. hhcd 1_2 rebound '" lead thl \ rmt., L~-1) to tht non-kaguc ,., LagunJ Jumped tu a -..... Ji 1-QWlncr t<aJ an\! hut lhl' \<':i "ing!. d ~\ n rn tht' '«ood quartrr 12· L.iu ne Ru\h added ntnl rdxHind and l n~a (.J ldd 1J hud <.c.'\Cn rctiounJ\ dnd 1\ P\JIOl., ror 1he \MN'> l n1,er 11\ ~O. Dana Hill :!3 1 hi.' Tro ;in, blmeJ th\: Dolphin' Jt1-' 1n thl fir-t Quarrcf and I .: in the ltmJ .ind 'h"' ..,~ Plfl"ent •r m 1he tic-Id tu ~1n th(' n•\n-k.1gu1~ game O\•n1st <.1:indara ht -01 'hoh Jor I ti ix ntr, ~rabbl:d n111( rdl(>uml' di he\I or our 3') l'!> ;tnd had lour lt'Jl~ to 1c..1d l ni 4.1) S:ind\ lohn,on adJ1.:d f: p(Hnt~ n" 1t .. 'ht~ \inb,;i.nd had fo"' .1 ,,.,t, • ,_Oklahoma tate. Nebraska and Arkansas ~ere the -. - A~ Al·ArMrtca tNm NUTT•AM ~ Ofllilllle I• -~,.,.,, S•.,n, No•r• D•"'W, ,..... •• -ww.v w~ 1" \H· 6·4. ll1 Sr ~'°"· Ol"O II•-~ The team: v f9 n. •• Pe, Tornbef " ,-tot 0. S'•'• ~·• -'Ill•" s·-" ,. '' Joe WOd l<ltlOft C- C_. -"°"'""' V•ae ~<,.O.:t ~Q -"H"•• PH•• IJSC II ....... h <U A•t-• T- W'* ......... , I'· ¥ •ct• \fa-,,O.•D,. ~f''(U \-~ U'•' '1•1•1 T•Otitt "' ...... ,.,.,. 'AH• .,ft Y i.."-~··~·~~-~ Gwr-. F f'OO~~ H\ ._,., Gretzky's goal ca.ps.r.ally~- ""'· •·S no. Sr Ponlotoc .wu T-1 -·"'• •·J ns, Sr l'tOUt 'Oft, u~ .ltvl" ) ~· "'" ' .. • • ... ·K---Hert \. .. O•'"· Tu•• Oii-Sta It, •••• no Sr • ••• Cit•. °"" ~ -w..... MefM Tuet, Je\OI\ '"""'"'•~to<\ S·t 11$, Sr .11,...,. ... t S ztl Sr (-ry Vel!f• "''' HO<ltlo<I Tt •H _, ~~ ~. t•J 7U Sr ton Ind'•~ T .,,, wor•· C.totU'•I l'IK•·rtcr.. c-., 1..: .. Te••• EI PH O c...... •" C• • 'DI"' c.. • ~(\ r<.··~ ,..,,,., ' 't'\tl v.,. .. ~ Tedl!IR -11/Wf't Heck ,..,. ~ Mar'lland 1\11<11 Tteclr 110<'.. ,._.., t·1. 111 Sr , A-Va , T-'°J 11', Sr A-• Ge ..... S..C.1.ttHt L-' • ,,..,,. Sitn ~ ........ ~ •-k~h r.,, ,.,., M<""'" C••f' U,.,., ,.,"\I ,:, ~icft, MltfllMft Stare ...... JIS. Sr. L'll•11•on -I(""' o.t.-Oell••. OllterlO, C-T-.... t-J, :nt, Sr, Lew.-.nct, K.,.. ._. -Ant11o111 Pflltll01, Okie--•St--«. _,. oemt. t·I, m lftlft -I I '"'•-'-fl;~ M •~ f • .loM ll-.h • .. A&M ~· k<.h• " -'"' ,. torr• -•·l , 1". Sr. r.-... Ollie. MIU u""'· J•.. ··-lt!Olt, Le. O...ICll '"""'-'· We"""910r1 $1e!e. 6·6 1'0 Sr S..Hle, -t-C, UI. Sr . MlwN, F .. h c'IH -'"' • P•''" "''t Vire •• Pal II-w,,_...,u 11ftllnl Soo<1e1t1t Cr• t C.• ,.., M '°'"''f'..O'• Wetll ~ ._.. -\.-Olt-...._ ~ Oct. ,.u~~, C--Jell• v--a.u ~-• .-1 m. s. ..._ c;-. ,.. .. Flor ... S•ato .. S. ltl,;,, -· Tou\ _.,," ,..,.. S.recuw, •·t JOO Sr .... ~ SI• .. WM/I, Min , l(fuJf'M>OO FIO , 09iell *'-' Ftot!Oe Fie, t•), ltS, Jf , St ,WI ,.,._ Sl•tt. •· 1. \tt, Jr. Fort M-t. Flt ~"" -~"'<• ,....., """-F.. OMet<I"' 11'99 "' ""'°"'" Pere• "'°". M •Cft ... ft S•t lt ._,. -· -Oenon l.,.,, ,,_ -K.,1h EntN.,., Cotor-. Tun i>.i.M. S•ll 210 So 0.1, Te.at .,., 21S. Sr c;,....., C• lerrv ~-. Oii..,_,. Sl•PO .S•• 1'1 --T- .,.._.,.,.. a.ctlt -Ste-.o A•w1tt• At• aft MU a;.,,.,, ..... lfV UC l .11 '°"""" Jilt'"°" "°"t'OI" Jt W<M a I(.,. 0..... -,_._ "'-' '""'""""" Irr.-'(-~-tldl« -11-.-Trai-TllM •• -_,,, c--· Arktll .. t, t•f, IOS, Sr, Fr ...... l(t11 .._ • ..._. -(rik Alfltoolor 11.-.. ._..,.. ,,.. ,.,,_ use. c .... "1e111 "._ ouu TlllM',,,.., Tt.,, To<~. J·l, I» Sr Tldtttt -lloe~ """R"'t Wtl! • Clippers win with late rally, 120-116 Frem TM Astodate4 Preti Danny Manning's I S·foot J~mper with lS S«'Onds left broke 1 tie and lif\cd the Los Anaclcs Clappers to a 120-t t 6 ~ 1ctor) o'er the Houston Rockets at 1hc pons Arena Thurs- day niaht. snapp1n1 a five-game losin1 strtatt. Los ·"n1elcs. ~h1ch trailed, 11 3-107. w1 th 3 28 leO. scon:d e11h t consecutive points, talttna a 11S·113 lead \\ith 1:21 left Akcem Ola- Juwon's •-o frt~ throv.-s tied the &-'\me:: Vt1th 36 seconds rcmain1na. After Manning\ shot. Bud. John· son could ha"c ued the score "'1th 1tvtn ~nds lcf\ but he 11.as called for an o~nM\C foul. Norm N1,on made ont of two frcc thro•s. maluna .. 1t 118-115 with m second left. Houston's Mike Wood on hit one of two free throws with three secoiids left ~fort Mannina got the rebound and hit t"iO free throws wrth one sttond to RO. closing th~.sconna Ou1ntm Daile) kd Los .\ngctes with 36 points. hrs h1fh incc J(Hn1ng the Chppcn l>tc. I •. I Q86. Benoit Btnlamrn C'ame off the ~nch 10 add 24. ll In the first half. ~h1k Manning hid 21 . OlaJu~on led all scoref'\ with ,., BcnJam in' 15 potnl$ sparked l O\ An,c~ to a 31·18 k.ld .lftcr the tiT'\t quarter. fhc C'hJ'pcf\ mcrcac;cd 1hc1r ad~anu,.: to 65·60 at halt\1mc and led b)' as man~ as 10 in the thrrd 4t.aa!1tr bdorc Hous1on closcJ the period "1th a l}.J )purt and tra1kd onf\ 91-90 In other NB \ gJmes kal~lr• llS, Bucks IOt': \1Jr\... Jackson had three ot '\c" 'I ori...·., N 8 \-r'Cl'ON 11 thn·~·P')ll1tl'I"\ hut 1t W3) h1<; thr\.-C b.1 1-.Ct' and .i "'Jo" n the 'ltrctch th1u 1.:lrrtc\I th~ l<.n aci.. ... p.Ht Mrlv.aukcc at \IJdt'i.)n "•tUJh.' Garden CavaU~rt 114. Sp.in ts: Hr.tiJ Daughert) \.Olt'd ~ l llt'tnh induJ· '"' 11 for 11 fl'Om th!.' h1U) ltn '. ·'' ( ll'\ cl.ln<l hl'IJ oil 3 IJll' I II\ :lnll M the purs 10 \.ln \otoniv I <.le' danJ uwd a .:!0·(1 rwn "' tuul,t. S ·46 haltl1mc kJd and \.in \nl\lnh1 aot no do\Cr lhan "' point\ 1n th,• sccootJ h.11f. • From The .\ ~0<'1.ued Prt _ s \\ J' nc < •r ... 1 • ''' rnl lhl '' 1n~ gl•JI .inJ auJl.'J ~ \"l ·"'''"' t.> lldp thl l..O'> -\ngdc' t... ng"' a.t\l' a 111ur- tto.1l de1i1 It and ~Jin thl.'11 tir ... 1 Ill' lit th1.• ~ai.on ,.... rh,1rw.\\ night .l$JIM\t lhl' \\ 1'1'1 t't'~ Jct .\t thl' h 11um · ( 1rl•t/\...~ ., l'l''tnt~ ttt'd him tnr tht• 'Ill kau .l\ "O \\t\h Pm,hurltli' \lJ ll(I LCMlll'U\ ( 1r('ll ' 'i"mc-t' ins r .1 t.m-in lr,im thl.' I 'ghl \r1•av \Jm, N -;c,onJ<, into lhl' th1r\l ~ rwJ J'> hl ,·on' crit.'(! J I\\ 0-1,n-onc brt'J" \\I th- \11Kt' \llt~on ~ bt'\\ hl·rc in 1 ht' '111 C'anadie-11 $, Blut" I: In..,, l ''"''· A{'b~' muh hJJ J }ltlJI .u1d t'"' ,l"l't' .1nJ \h1ntll'JI rut a QUI\" l nJ tO tht• tht\'t-.[lJllh' \hUl<IUI 1o;tnn~ 0 Bl ut,~o,\\ll.'ndl.'r(1r,j \\ kn Fl)e-rs 4, Pugulns 3. Pdlt." H lun,I ,l,,f\'J t~o i'-"\.11' .a'> Philadclph1.1 dl'ICJtcJ P11i..hu~h 1n .1 pcnalt' ·lilk,J ll.tmc l.'\tcndtn tht• Pt•n11u111,· I'· ~\'JI \'lnll'\\ 'lrt'J\....ll lht \fX'\'lrllnl h' 42 iJmc t' 11mts $ Otten 3: In l I ... lr' t.kil'n"!1un lhJJ \l C1111rnl11n\ P\)''"r pla' ~1lJI n111I\\,' thr,,ugh th,• thud pt·• 11>J hdrx-J th~ fl:ime) C\· ll'nJ their un~.itcn <.lrcJtl "' :i 1 lul' m~rd I ' JJnll.'<i ' Whlle-u S. Rngers 4 In H.11lln1tl th mt fX I h'tl JLl~h Ii\ "'\JO f>1n1·,•n, <.Ur\'''-' 1h11n nJ T''"' \I.min 111\1·,t th1 \\h ""',,\rtth·R.intt,·" ~-br~ •• 8ru,11t r \f,1rl. '-o1r11.·t 11f\'1I nn • tc1.1l .1nd '4't up t"o '''fl.;" "1' Rurl:ilo 1l1kJ :.t thr,'\"·a.;tm1· lt1 1na tn·.1l. b~ ~mnina in 8(,..,,,n . .. • ... Li•t"*1tH Wayne Gr~t&lly of the Kln&• ftra abot at Wlnnlpe& &oalle Eldon· Reddick dwiJ\C Tbu~y·e tame at tbe Fonua. · ' OrMQe Coast OAILY PILOT I Friday, December 9, 1988 -F h' . ~1 t R t l 0 R lJ NU ITANOINGI W....... CMlliutet f'ac.-C DMlien w L Pct. Laen 14 3 .124 Phoenix 9 I .579 S.ltle 9 I .529 Portland 9 9 .soo Golden State 7 9 :m a..rs 7 11 S.Cr•mento 3 12 .200 Midwest Dlvlslen Utah 11 6 .647 Ode\ to 6 .62S Denver 11 7 .611 Houston 11 8 .579 Sen Antonio 6 10 .37S M iami 0 14 .000 Eastern Conference Akntk Dfvlllen New York 12 ' .667 GB s s S''l 6h 71,, 10 .. , .,, 1 41.') 9 ' CMa• S7, Oraftte CMtf I' (s.tl Jew ,.,........., CMM9 Or-c.tt .. .... .. .. ..... WMt 0 2 0 2 Crane ' I I 13 Mixon • O I 12 JOllnsono 1 I 4 • L.-4 3 3 II SCllliflN I 0 I 11 Ktfle9al\ 6 3 2 IS ~nlon I 0 1 2 McDonald 1 t • l Destefano I 2 l • SloGwtl I 0 I l SOied 4 I 3 f Wtbsltr 1 2 1 4 Koon I 0 I 2 Davis O 1 O 1 $1tvens O 4 0 • Meozlta 3 O 1 • Totau 22 l) l3 S7 Tatal1 21 t 16 S4 Halfhme Caneoa, J1·31 TnrH·oolnt llOlllS Oranee Coas1-Jonn'°" 1 Tec:M1cals: NC>fte HIGH SCHOOL 90YS Fountain Vlllrt U , Mtnlell Ville SJ l'"'11N Oeedl Wftt c:iutlc> IW\a.lell V'9M , ....... Yale¥ flftllf• ........ E Crtmer a S 3 21 HetlC>lncll J 3 3 t Tenner S O 2 10 HoHn J ~ "3 I Ameva • 6 I 1' Murdtnl S 0 4 12 Merk 2 0 l 4 WHVW 2 I 2 6 M Cr•mtf' 1 IJ 3 2 CDfcoran S O l 10 w11111e 1 o o 2 ~Y~ 3 3 I 11 L11 Cmt>r O o o o Phllllos o o o O Sabella O o. o o Blcntl o O O O Butchko 0 O 2 O Stffd 0 0 0 0 ~-PMINl~--~~-n-~~i-".:ti67-;;;or-"~~- T ot els 21 II 1• ~A , Totals 21 9 16 ~· 6oston 8 10 .444 4 NewJersev 7 12 .368 S'l"J Charlolle 4 11 .267 6"1 Wasnington 4 12 .2.SO 7 Detroit Centr~I DMslfn 14 4 .778 Cleveland 12 4 .7.SO 1 Allanta 12 6 .667 2 M iiwaukee 8 7 .533 4'·1 Chicago 8 9 .471 517 Indiana 3 13 .ISi 10 Tllw$dllv's Suns ~s 120, Hou.ion 116 New York 113, Mllw•uk" 109 Clevtiencl IOC, S.n Antot1lo 9S Tedltv'a ~ Ptlllade!Clnla at Bollon. 4:30 om New J4fM¥-al cnarlOlle, 4.30 om Oellvef' at M1em1, • JO om S.Uamento at Indiana. •.JO o.m Oelr0i1 at Atlante, S o.m MltwaukH e t Cnlcago, ~.30 o.m D•llH al Uten, 6 30 o.rn Goldefl Stete et Pnoenlx. 6 30 o m. WnhintlOft er Porllano, 1.JO om S.tvrdeV's Games lallen at lndiena . •·30 om Utell a t ai..ien. 1 30 om s.ctamento el New YOl'I< •JO om Cri.rlottt e t Nfw Jenev. • 30 om ~vw 11 Anant1, •.30 om "tllt.delPhla el OetroH. •:JO om Mi.ml et Chlce90 5.lO om $Miiie al H°'-!SIOft s.lO om ClellNnd e t 011111. S•lO om Wulllnoton e t Gotaen Slate, 1:311 o m Clippers 120, Radletr116 HOUSTON I 116' -ThOri»e 6·9 2·2 1' 8 JOMM>D 6'l 2·3 I•, Ol61uw~n ll·26 11· l.t 37, WOOdson 3·11 •·S 10, FIOYO S·9 1·2 12 Chlevous 3·• 2-3 I. !>nort 6· 11 O· I 12 McCormldl l·S 3·• S F Jonnson 2·6 O·O • lffveil 0-2 0·0 0 Tolais •5·9• 2S·34 116 C&. . ....-Elts C 1101 -Mannino 10· lS 4·4 24. Norman 3·9 2·2 a. K11t o-o I· I 1, Dalley 16·21 4•S 36, N1•on S·ll 5·6 IS S.niamin 1•12 1·12 24, Sm.th 2-6 1-2 S. Wtlltarm-2·• 0-1 f; G11r~ 1·2 1-1 l , WOli O·O O·O O Total,. '7·80 26·34 no Scon bv °"811W\ Houston 2' 32 30 26-"' Cllooers :n 33 26 ~12C TnrH·oolnl 90a>--Flovo Fou1t0 out-None Rtt>OUn<ls-HOuston SS 1oi.1uwon 171. C.lloPers 44 CMann.t>Q, 8en1em1n 91 Au1sts-Houston 27 <Ot•IVWotl, FIOYO ,, Chootr\ 31 !Nixon 20) Total louls-Housion 21 ~ooers 26 TecM1· cel-C111>oers llltgel oelt • Alltl'ldaf\C-10,565 I ~ C~ ~OHS ,.J. .. ..i\jU,Sfi..OCKlU A1r ~o·ct -,r"Tdmo s 1 57 Ce1 Lut~en 12 8 tOle 16 Cot State Futltflon 6' Sen D•l!QO 66 Cat Stall! NOrlllrl(jgt 106. Sonoma SI 80 Okte hOme 100, New Mt1dco 96 S1n Franc1\C.O 99 Cnlco SI 66 u1e11 66 weoer S1 6l SOU1'HWEsi' Arizona SI 11, Tuts Teen 7S Ark ·Llllle Roe" 91. Cotoraoo 66 Hard1n·S1mmons 80 w New Mt••CO .0 L.ou1s1a na Teen 9• ~·1 ROberts 81 01 Rice l3 Soutl'ltrn u 90 Soutllern Mtln 63. F1orloa Sou111ern SO Tun Soulh~n 99. SW Tues SI 67 Ttxas·San AntonlO II Nortn Tt•as 13 MIDWEST 8ow11119 GrHn 16. Fll\Olav n Marauettt n St f11oma\, Fla SO Purd~ "· Cot1nectlcu1 73 w llfll\01S ,, N I •no\ n SOUTH Ala ·8trm1nonem 11. Alabama St SS Ai.oema 79 V1r11ln11 Teen 76 Austin ~•v llO ·"• ·Hunl\v It 76 • C1ta<M! 11 Al~ 4S • ~SC-n ~ ,.c Miss~ V ·~ ~· 13 I 12 l~S3 FOUl\'111. ~ •' or IA 17 .6 19--56 • TnrH·ovlnt ooats Founreln Vallev-Muroen• 2. wuver I, Nouvtn 2 TKtlnlcelS None C °"""9fl 54, .£ dlHn Sl 1$tlerflfte GMCh WHt OIHkl IEdlsan C.,,..... A 8111ro Thobe Mertlnee1; LOYtfady Tvte< Myronv Colctouull Cerev Totals Edlwi Comoton ...... "' feftllftlt 2 S I 9 Lemmon 0 0 S 0 0 1 I I A<Sams s • s " s 1 S 17 Tnomas l I 1 I s ' 2 1' Paner'°" I • • 6 O O 2 o Willi1ms 1 2. • 6 • I • 9 8rown 0 0 I 0 O O O O Curry I 0 3 17 I I 2 l L.teto.ts l 1 0 3 Ford 0 0 0 0 11 19 11 SJ Toleli 20 12 23 S4 SUH bV ~s 9 IS t 20-53 Tnree·ootnt ooets Currv I. Ltokes 1 Tecnntce1' None. 19 ' • l'-54 C-ton-Tnomes t, s.Nlte 6S, Woeclbrtdel SJ ($tlerflfte Geech Wnt ClaHlc) WNdbridM SeNlflt .... .,.Ip feltpftp conen ' o J n 1Ceoneciv 6 o l 12 Aln"emuv 3 O 2 7 Marusicll 6 0 3 12 Tavlor O 3 I J Cave • 0 1 I Mclemore s 1 2 10 Rosenllr ani 6 ? I 1' Cork~ l 1 s 10 Satarie 3 I 2 14 Sne nkltn 2 2 S 1 JoMMlt\ I 0 0 1 SuU1ven O O O O JOMS I 0 2 l Baucc10 2 2 o 6 Patrlouin 0 0 2 O Coov o o o o Totals 18 16 17 SJ Totels 27 10 14 6S kart bv Qu8"tn Wooobrtoge 11 16 to 10-53 S.rv11e la 11 20 l.,.....S Tnre.--nt ooels Woodbrl~orken 1. ~ t-iS1JlX'C'((r-1, ·$f!.mtll 1, SK· Y1t_J_s 1. Tecnnlce ts· N- L•9UNI ... di SI, St. JeM -..C. 3' II...-. ... di T--*"I St., JeM a.Ke U.... 1ee4* .. 1t•... "' .. ft .. "' Miller 0 l S 3 Triwlno 6 0 0 14 F11una 3 2 J 9 Bt.n1ot1 s 6 2 16 Se uctao J 2 2 8 McKtown l S 3 7 Metoyer J 1 s 9 Qulolev o 2 • 2 Quiemi I "2 2 • 5111Horo 1 2 I ' Luna O O I O Cumm1n11s 2 0 3 4 'astemeo1 I O O 2 Busd'lbeum 0 O I O Sef<lana O • O • w-10 I O 2 2' S1mo1<1ns O O 1 O Taltll II u 19 39 Totels 17 15 16 SI Seara bv Ouerten SI Jonn Bosco e 2 l? 17-39 L•vuna Beacn 18 I 10 IS-SI Tnree·oo.nt ooeis St JO/In Bosco-Luna 1, Meloyer 2, Laouna Buell-Trevino 2 T~nn1ce1, None HUntin9ton S.adl 90, s.t'rl ll IL.a9UN &aadl T~meml Hu~ ... ell s.rr1 feltllf l'P .. ltpftp Tnomo~ • 3 I II Car~nter I,.. 2 3 2' Kaner I 10 • 21 8en.m I I S 10 Lotlll 13 s 3 31 Williams 2 I l s Drekt 1 o 2 2 Menoennall e A 2 22 IC1iews•• J 0 I 1 Davis 6 0 3 12 LUCIS 2 6 , 10 .ronn'°" 0 0 1 0 Pue,,11 I 0 0 2 LOO.l 1 0 I 4 Tostaoo O O • O unlt.nown 2 O l • Tote!) 32 2• IJ 90 Tolels 32 IS 19 l3 Sc-bV Qvartwl Hunllrgton Beecn 26 24 22 ll-90 ' °"~so,_,... .. CIMlll MeN ~----> ,....... o..~ .. ft... .. ..... Parlo.\ C•~on .......... SlletOr HaMtr1g Neu van Cetreo<I Fltlct\ I II I 11 larrv 1 7 O 73 I 2 4 4 8 E'tawll 0 3 I 3 ' .• '1. , . J Total• Man tle 1012~ •2510 O I I I Wal* 0 0 S 0 1012 Ardouln 30lt ,a 0 2 -4 A £il*ll l 3 f • o 3 I •vcllman O l l 1 0 0 3 0 IS 14 16 44 Tot•b'"' 16 lS 17 50 ~..,~ Dos P~ TllrH·oolnl llOlllS Ardouil'I I. "'" ........ 12 13 11 lt-50 Doi Pvelllos-a.rrv 2, T Klln!CM None Metw Del 14, L .. Alamlt9a 57 ,_ ....... , --Del Let ........ Boyle Karlcil s1- R111C1on Qunn BoVd Nolan .. ft.. .. ...... • I 3 t Clltlt00r1> 2 0 2 • 1 2 4 16 Wiiton S l 1 ll 3 2 0 I COl'llall 3 1 ' It a 6 4 24 It. Potll 4 4 I 1} 3016 OWrtltd< 1325 0 0 0 0 N. APltn 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 2 Stoellwell 2 1 I S 2 • Bruggeman 0 0 O ,o ~;:~\ ~ ~ ~t 1 0 I 2 l 0 3 ? 0 3 I 3 lvev . I o .... cr6"~ PV9ftle 0 2 1 2 $inub O 1 O I Roelen O O o O Totali 30 n n IA Tor.i, 19 19 19 57 ken .. ONrtan I Male!' Oet ,. 19 21 ~ I.gs Ale milo' IS 16 11 IS-S7 Tnr"·oolnt llOlll\: ~tw Otl-RIOdon 1 Ttchn~als None. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS.., Ventura 6S, Eels. 41 (9-T__._.I llML ll'AllDINOS ~ C•t1rt1ice (;a'"rv Kini& Ectmonton Vencouv.,- Wlnnloe9 Detroit St. Louis Toronro MlnnftC>fa Chicago ~ DMlllA W L T ~ G, GA 2t 4 4 46 131 7S· 11 to t 37 m 120 17 10 3 37 140 11• ll 14 5 27 . " " 11 9 S '17 lOS 102 Nerrts Dlv"'911 lA 9 4 32 110 lOS 11 11 4 26 .. " II 15 I 23 19 109 9 14 5 23 " 106, ' 11 4 " 112 141 Welet C..wreMe htndt DMtleft Plllsbufgh NV Rangers " 11 1 33 132 123 IS 11 3 33 122 ll2 Ptll~delPhl• 21 New Jersev 22 NY Islanders 7 18 2 16 Montreal 8o•ton 8uffeto Hartford Quebec Adams DfvlSlen 11 ' 5 ., 12 11 7 31 12 IS 2 26 12 14 • l 25 ' 19 2 20 TllUf'NaV'a SC-KIMa 5, Wlnnl~g S l uHelO A, Boston 2 HerHord S, NY ltaneers 4 Ptt1lecltlPhle 4, Pillsburotl 3 MOnlrHI S, SI. LOUI\ 1 Calgary S, Edrnolllo,, 3 Klntn S, Jets 5 Sewell¥~ 121 101 100 100 106 103 91 122 97 143 ldhtft Vantllra Wlnn1ot11 • l I 3 0 ()-5 I ~S Moorm•n F1scri.r Nil Ten.be RaOIOtf cnenoier CrOOl<a lw1m1H Miller V1ncn Totels fl It pf .. .. fl flf tp l.O\ Arv,itlts 3 0 S 6 Pierce S 4 2 14 Finl l"erled 1 o ' 16 Nusteo 1 O 0 2 1 Winl'l1Pt9, Duncan 1 IHawerCllUk, Fenton), 1 O O 2 Bibler • 3 . 3 11 :JI, 2 LO$ A"""'. ToneNI 1 Otrusnttnvskl, s o 4 10 Force 7 o 2 I• McSorttv), 7:53. 3 Wlnnl1199, Ellell 12. 4.00 1 O l 2 Garcia S 3 1 13 (PCll, A WIMlot11, ASllton 1 IHawerchukl, 6:19; 0 I 0 ' Herman 3 s 0 11 s W1nni0f9, Hunter l, ISlt (Sii) Penal· o o 1 o ties-t.1lOlew, LA (llOldino>, J 37, c.r1v1e. Win 2 1 2 s lhOOk•ng). 6.3', Teg1lane111. Win lllolalnol. f;39, 1 o J 2 Taotlanettl, Win lnooklnel, ll,SI: Boscnman, 2 o 1 ' Win (r°'-!11lllnol, lf'.56, McSorltY. L• lrouon· 73 2 21 '8 Totals 2S lS 9 •S lnol. 19:.5'. S<eft 1tV Qua"9n $eaM ...,_. ea11on 10 13 1• 11-4 6. Winn1otv, OlaussOfl 6 (Oonne11v. Ventura 19 1S 16 IS--.S Hewercllukl, •:07; 1. L?S Anotlel. ANl'Oft s TllrH-POint -Is. None. (GrtttkY, Duc.he\nel. 7..36, a Lo\ Anetlt\, Ttcllnic.als. N-. Nicholl' 3l (llOC.tallCt, Gt:ef111wJ 10-.l? <Pol, 9. , Los Angetn, TOMlll I (Cir;etzkv , 12:03 ,._,,.,. F~llt Vllllev S4, ArteMll 47 . liel-Tut11neur. ~ 1:1. 9:36. ("""'8 T__,..,,,l 10 Los Anetlt\, Grtltkv 73 (Allkotll. :39. -F._... Val9¥ ~ P91\eni.s-8oscllmen. Win. m1nor·mllCOnducl fe ft .. • .. ft • • (rou1>hlng), • 42, Ntutald, Win (roughlll91. 4:A2, Lamt>rgr Flus • 3 1 11 Roos l 1 S I Duvuav, LA lrouolllno>. "42, O.C.rev, LA. 2 0 0 ' Twffbekr 6 7 4 2 mlnor·m1KOnduc1 CrOUQl\lnol, N2, T111llane111, Hi Mika Fox Workman Ybarre 8ef'low 0 3 4 3 W&M ' I 4 ?3 Wtn (rouononol. 14 S7. Leiolew, LA (rouo111ng), O O 2 O Smitn • 2 • 10 14 57, 8oscllmen, Wln crouohlng), 17:4'. T-"l, 2 9 3 13 Mliuno O O l O LA (rou11r11n111. l7.4' s I • 11 T nomson 2 o • • Overtlfnt Tol.,s 11 11 19 S4 T.otalS --Ho111r PwnllllitS""'MC!Aln, WI" fcrou ·aiecr-- 15 14 24 47 lnill. 3:36, Allison, LA, me1or·11ame m lscDndUct (M1l1·Slickln11l. 3:36 Seer• i.w OU.rtw\ IS-5' Snots °" ooat-W1Mlt>e9 l.t·6· l2·4-3' Los Fountain Vellev 13 16 10 Artf\ia t 1l I 2 l-47 "1111M'· 14· 11· 11· 1-)7 · Tnree·oOint -ls Artf\f-Wlnn 3 Ttehnlut: Arltsle 1 Powtf·Pl•v OOPOr1unrtlft-W111t1lpeo 1 of 1, Loi AnQtles 1 of 4 , Goelies-WlMIPt9. .:Reodlck, S·l·• 137 Cnt• Mesa SJ, NewPWt Cflrtstlan ( ............ , 20 SllOls·32 MIYH) Los Aneelea, Hta1Y 11•· 101. F1tzoetrlck. J · l-1 1-00 second, 12·211 Atteno.oc-12.111 ........., CJlrb"8ll c.sta -.. Kimmel Reoet 8trket111t Maltll Dahlin Wellltr Nkllots Tot els """"' teftllftwl 7 0 0 ' Gc>odt • 0 3 19 2 0 2 4 Moore 6 I 1 13 1 032Sc0fltlcl 004,0 ll A3 NOUVtn 30 37 2 ) 1 .S Su•mon • 0 3 a I o o 2 8 rvan1 o o 1 o 0 0 1 0 Morris l • 1 t Tnomas o o 1 () 9 2 11 20 Totals n S 17 SJ S<-ttv Quartan Newt>Ofl Crvrstla n a a 2 2-20 Cost• MHa IS " • l.,_S3 • Tnrff·ooint ooals: Colle MtMl-Gooo l, N1>uven I T tellntCel\ NOM. L.atuna ... ch 36, c_..... del Mer 2' '""' INll't) Lo....-hedl C-_. MM Godderd Slal Sllorf ~ Rush Hanev A. AmllStr 8 . AmtlSlr .. ,.... • feltllftD 3 o 4 ' conen • 1 2 11 6 6 311 MallOMV 3 0 1 6 2 0 0 4 YO\llltawe ..J 0 3 • 2 1 2 6 Belndla I 0 3 3. I00 2Hffen 0070 o o 2 o Hao o o 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TSNNIS 'Msten~T~ (M~) ..... It .. ~ICk LMCn·Jlm Pugh (US.I def Piel •torich·Danle V1S'¥ IS.o\irn Atrlta), 6·•. 6·4, 6·3, TOCIO W1l\ktn·JOl'11t Lozano Cltf Ken Ft.cn·Rooert Stvu$o (U.S.), 6·2, 2-•. 2-4, •·3, 7·•· Anoen Jarrvcs CSwtOei\)·JOM Fllt9tfald (Australia ) dtf. Bred Drtwtll·Marly Devis. 6·•. •·7, 7·S, 4·3, Strole> C•Ml·..Emillo Sanche1 fSH1nl Off Joti.n Krtell IU.S 1-Ktllv Evtmaen lNew Ztalaftd), 4·6, ..... 7-6, •·3 • NPL ........ c ...... ,. *Francisco NewOrlMns Rems Allant• v-Ctl!Qeo MlnnHOla TamNBav Detroit GrHnBav .... W L T ' 5 0 ' 5 0 I 6 0 s 9 0 c.lrel 11 ,.. 3 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 4 10 2 12 .... fllct. fill' ll'A .643 mm .643 215 , .. .571 3'7 770' .357 221 213 .7" m ns .71• Jn lM . 'lt6 '133 330 .'1'6 191 219 .1'3 '" 292 N.V.Gl•nls PtllledelDl'lr. Wlshl1191on Ptioenht Dalla• 9 s 0 .643 310 2'5 I 6 0 .511 333 295 7 7 0 .500 311 J'3 1 7 0 .500 310 349 2 12 0 .1'3 214 311 AmericM c. .... we Raiden S.allle Denver Kans.sCllv San Diego v-Clncinn•ll Houston Clevetend Pillsburgn x·8uff•lo lndianaOQlfS New England N.Y. Jels Miami x-cllnched v-cllnched Wftt 7 7 7 7 7 7 4 9 4 10 c.ntraf 11 3 9 5 9 5 • 10 East 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1l 3 0 8 6 0 8 6 0 6 7 1 s 9 0 dlvlsloo titre playoff berth Hlth scMet CIP flMALS . 500 i •1 'm .500 2~ 271 .500 292 JOO .321 229 261 .'1'6 117 305 .716 271 '" .571 321 267 .571 2~ 256 .464 311 317 .357 257 309 CT=.oJ~> er~ Amat ll1·2J vs ,._...,. v.;.v C II ·21 el Allelteim Si.alum DMW>N v Ca"von Se>rines 112· ll Yl San 8trnardfno lll·2l 1t San ~Hlllh. DfYISION VI Vefencle (12-0•l) v1. C.,._ dll Mar ( 11-0·2) a t Oranee Coast Colteee DMSION VIII Wn&llr1419e (1).1) Y) Trat>uc.o Hill' (11·21 et MlsS>On Vlejo Hlth. CS.Ntdlv, 7:Jtl DIVISION • Anteloe>t Vellev I 11•21 vs CenYOft, Cenvon Cou111rv I l 1·2) al ""'tl®4 Valley H1Qll. DfvtSION Hf Petamount (12·11 vs. Los At.m11os !12·0·11 •t Or •not Coas~ Coliellt DfvtSION IV Los Altos 112·1) v" El R1ncho 111·2> "1 Mt San AnlOll'licJ 'Coll9oe - DMSION W Sant• Marie ( 12· II vs S.n Marino 111·0· ll •at San Marino Hlllll. • DfYISIOM IX T~"-ol (11·21 "'-Cerolnterle (.11·7) el Santa S.r"-ra CITY COlll9e WW•STLING Hlth scMet ._.,s NOM·LIAGUa ..... •• Sell OtlMnte " IOS-0 Nltdtlnltlelll lE) d 800111, •·O 111-Miner ISCI Cl c; NltdflnolleUI, •·s. 119-Ttalera IE) a 0mo1e, l2·1 126-Hile (El o. Pnllllos. 1.19 1l2-Cn.lablan <EI o S.ntos, 3'A I 139-eurwu IE> o. Wi1>QM1Swor111, 3:5' 1's-tt lellllrds CE I a. Sllerl'Nil. 6-I 154-f' SCNmme11n (El o WN\a11, 331 16S-Dwov CE I t>. C~. 1::3.S. 171-Ancttrson (SCI 0 Collins. 14·4. ltl-L.slt (SCI 0 Hano. l;JO Hwt-Soto ISC} bv lorttll. ~· ll'alllllctllnli aAMa A&.L • AIMrlall LAeWe CALIFQtlNIA ANGELS-~ e _. ror IHM txttll\lon llv ltll PW! S«lntl Cltv Council tor tne .. Nblllon lleMMI -· BOSTON RED SOX-Tradecl Sollle Owen, il!Ortltoo, and Oen G.llllW, llitttwr. 10 Ille Mon tr N I E llOOS for JoM OoPton. lfl/tCtllr. allCI Luis It'"" a . lnfleldlf. NEW YORK YANKEES-Alll'Md lo twms wltn Anoy Hewkl.111, Dllcllef, on a thrM·vtar con1r.c1 Stnl Hat Morrl,, outfleder, outrieflt to Columbus of tM lnlerNtlonal LMeUe. ... .... ~ SAN DIEGO PAOltES-A9f'Md 10 rwma wllh truct Huot, ollCMI', OC1 a ltw .. ·yN r con1r.c1. SAN Fll•NCISCO GIANTS-Traded Mike Aldrete. ourfJ~r. lo IM MonlrNI E11POS for Tracv Jones, outfielder. 8ASICIT8ALL ................. AIWdl lH N8•-~ NI IN Mlernl A1'9M w"' bt Ille alte Of Ille 1'90 NBA ..... Sf., Gamt. LOS AN6ELES CLIPPER$-Actliteted Ch¥1ft ~111, forwwd. from INured llsl and wa=M~~edfo(~ ~ dlrec· tor Of Latin affeln..-POOTUU ....... ,..... LAeWe GltEEN IA Y PACKEttS-Slened Cllfll Mandrlllle, Mfffv. . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Alwloulleld ltl8 ret· leMtlCHI Of JO Steedman. IW'8'idlftt, Md Mid Jim Scl\Mf, oeMral "*'""'. wll not return nexl veer. MOCKIY ....... HecMV LAetlll8 PHILADELPHIA Fl. YEltS-Aeoulrlld Mele Man111e, oelel1Mfl'*!, from "" Mllwletota Nortll Stan for a llftll·round "" dr.., olctl. PITUI URGH PENGUIHS-AMleMcl Kevin Srevem. tef1 wine. to MlnkeeOll Of IN Inter· ne1ion.c HoO.ev Leeeua. n ACX & '19LD ATHLETIC COHGREU-Awwded Molllena Ille '"' U..S. VOUlll roedr~ CllMltllloMlllP, whlcll #IM bt held on JUN 17 "' 1( ...... COl.LIH MOltNING$1DE COLLl!GE-Hamecl Dllvt Ootch "'8d IOOI"-• coee11. MOUNT ST M.AltY'S, M4.-~ lflev -• ecceottd fOf mem11an~ In ltlt Nortfletil Conference llttlnnll'lll JIAV I, "'9. NOltTHEAST COHFl!ltENCE-AnnoUnctd lflel Mount St. ~·~. Md., _. IOln 1t1t CXM!Wence \IWllfte wlltl ltlt 1•·90 -SOUTHE.ltN METHOOIST-Announcad TOOll Altll.nder, Puetd, withdrew frOffl ll'tt ......... IMm. TEXAS CHRISTIAN NM'IM hn Grllfllll ~-. ~-dlnetor. LSU 91. Mc:Neese St S9 Llti.rlv 66 8aot1\1 Call 6S Loulsvnie 11 w Ken•uc• Y 69 Serr. 16 n 16 2t-t3 Tl'lree·ooint oo.eis Huntington 8eecll-IC.atler K11ewsto.1 I ~re-<:er~nter 2, Mendennall Tota" 14 a 11 36 Totals 11 I 1' 26 Sc-l»V OIMt1ws LAoune hKh 7 11 I t-36 Ha.tvweed f'artl THUlllSOAY'I ltlSULTS ..... .,. ,..,.._., COlewll , ..... ,, .. IHO LM ~mffos TNUIUOAY'S. ltl~TS l lOlll .. ., ..... Mf'MtS _...., "IUT ltACI I "'~ lrOI H•OO• l'•lrOfl CSIM•~I ,,,,,. 151 1 U l .XACTA 1'•11 Moel 111• MIOO!e Tenn 1'3 ltl'n Wt\•nal\ 68 EAST • Cen1 Connec11cu1 SI 11, Wavner S.. Fa1r1ie1<1 75 Mannelle n S1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN Oxnard 67, Gofden West 65 I~ Wts1 1"11fq'*'-i) OXNlrd G4tcleft WHI Price Stark CaNer Nunnerv !Mltowstu Fern.noez feftllf fp """'"' a I 4 2• Devis • • 2 12 1 o • & Mlr·Stacn S • I 1' b • • 16 Cn11me»on I 0 2 2 4 1 S9 M.owr J2 J I • ) 1 1 1 Kreos 1 ' 2 11 1 o 1 s Yematt 3 2 • 9 •n0tr\on O 0 I 0 Jenltins I 0 O 2 R1et 0 0 0 0 Tolat' 1S ll 20 61 To111s 2.t ,, IS 6S Halfllmt· Oxnerd 11 11 Thl'•·oo.nt ooe \ 0 11\e rct-S1ar1< 1. Pr1ce I FerMll4eZ I GC>latn Wtil-Yamete I T actwtic.al1 None TtcM1ce1' Se"• oencl'I Trov 60, Westminster 41 IVMftdl T..,~I Westmlnsfitt' Tr4W ft ft pf Ill flltpftp Sne"' 4 1 4 IS AbOoll 4 S 3 13 D.,.. , I I s Weslev 3 0 ' 6 Murpnv 3 2 I I 8utltr 2 2 1 6 Ok Uf'll 0 l 2 I Lowt s s • IS Helo O 3 S 3 Ptollnws 2 3 l 7 Vu 4 I 2 I) 8urkt I 0 2 2 Kawun.me o O I O 1r1me n 3 2 2 9 Galleglltf o O 1 o Gou I O 1 2 Her"ena.1 I o • J Tota" 14 IS 22 41 Totell 21 17 20 60 Score llV Qvartwl Weltm1ns1er 10 a 17 13-41 Troy ?3 II 6 lG-60 Tnrtt·OC11n1 11oe11 Wtstmlnster-Vu •. Htrn.no.1 I Troy-Inman 1 T tc11n1ca1s None -l~ftfi];i !if!IJI :tflj:fiil Corona Clef ·Mar • o 9 13-26 Thf'~nl eoets Corona dtl Mar-<onen 2. 8t1nille I Ttchni«ts: None. UNwn#V SO, DeM Hlh n , ........... ) Ul!IWnltV 0-H•s Davis Jonnson ,Gander• Sato Sate Slav Ho Wolff HU911es Totals Univers11v Dane HIMS .. ft ... 3 0 s ' 6 0 J 12 7 2 , 16 2 0 1 ' 3 0 2 ' 7 0 3 ' 1 0 0 7 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 .. " ... Scftlnwntel< 4 I 4 9 Swartz 1 4 0 6 Wares 1 o I 2 Z.mor• o 3 O 3 Gorman o O 3 O Nolan 1 0 0 2 h lrd 0 1 I I 2A 2 It 50 ToleK 9 'll Sc-l»V 'OIMnws 16 6 II 10--50 s 11 2 S-23 Thr...-POtnl -ts· .._ T ICllnlcalS. Hone ( Urst decides e H Saa B iege Bo t--1 -ft h d tu paid In the event of an owners' lockout 1n 1990. The · S Oil ace e -an er TilS Padres eventually agreed to pay him even if there is a Own A-ng· e s o...-rmer earn labor problem. Baseball's collective bargaining agree-' ment ends af\er the 1989 season. ----The Padres, who obtained Jack Clark and Walt Terrell earlier in the off·scason, could not compete wrth A nANTA (A P) -The San Otego Padres won the the Yankees' bi& bucks for Hawkins. He made 54S3.000 Bruce Hurst sweepstakes. lost And) Hawkins and looked and was offered salary arbitration by the Padres, but to make another maJOr trade Thursda>, one day after chose New York. baseball's winter mec,ttn~ offic1all> ended The Yankees had pledp financ11I mtrarnt this Several teams scumed to make a final move before wi nter, but are spending ltke the old days. Second checking out. Mon1real got shortsto p Spike Owen from baseman Steve Su lef\ the Dodacrs and siancd a three· Boston and outfielder Mike .\ldre1c from an Francisco year. $4 milhon contract and Dave LaP01nt IOt S2.S while Ball1morc looked to acquire Ph1f Bradley from million for lhrtt years. Philadclphla. "We think we're gettina value received for dollars But the Padres ~ere the hub of act1v1ty. signing one spent," General Manager Bob Quinn Slid. free aaent pitcher and saying goodbye to another. They Hawkins, 29 next month, was 14-11 with a3.3S ERA. lured Hurst from Boston and a~recd with him on a three-His 33 starts and 2 f8 innings were more than anyone on year contract wonh S5.2S million the Yankees. · Hawkins, however, signed with the free-spending Atlanta'sbestofferforMurphymiptcomcfromSan New York Yanket's for three years and S3.6 rrulhon. The Diego. The New York Mets really wanled the bia hitter, two announcements came within minutes of each other althouah the Padres seem ready to aive the Braves 1 more• dunngan mid-morning flun) of acti vity. valuable plC~. Still. the Mets planned to stay rn The Padres continued to .zero rn on a big hitter, Atlanta until fnday and possibly Salurday. ... possrbry Dale Murphy. San Diego has had sQme good TheExposfclttheyneedcdashonitopandaotOwen offers for young catchers Benito Santtago and Sandy from the Red Sox for pitcher John Dopec)n and infieldtr Alomar Jr,. and General Mana.ger·Fteld Manaaer Jack Luis Rivera. Owen bitted .249 Ytith five home runs and McKeon said he c,xpected to make a move. 18 RBI and lose his job in mid-summer to rookie Jody "The acqu1s1tion of a pitcher of the caliber of Bruce Reed. · Hurst is a tremendous addition to our Jiitching staff." McK~on said. "W,e w.~uld have pursued urst even if we , A n"el•' Palm Snrfn,,.J--dteiaded had s1incd Hawluns. ·-.· r -- Hurst was'bffercd about S2SO.OOO more by Boston, PALM SPRINGS-C1tyCounctla~valohone- but said family considerations aQd contract lanauaae led year lease utcnsion with ownen of the Califonu1 A!11elt him to San Oteao. California also bid more thin SS •ssutts c"hibilion baldJell pines in Palm Sprinp for at million for him. least two more sprif11 lrainl111 WM. . Boston General Manaacr Lou Gorman said the Red The c"tcnsion, approved Wednaday nief\t. •• least Sox -made every effon" to rc.tian their ace lef\-hander. tempe>nrily relicvn tht prtUUR on tlaedty, which wants Hun& 1e:t a cateer·fuah for v1ctones in 1oin118--6 with a to~tcam in the city for lleabibltionp1M1ayar, , l .66 camcd run averaae latt season. dunna wtuch he and IM anm. which W1n11 improved &araties here or llllde 1900.000. d~. -He actUllty rook Jm money to 10 to San Oteao." The Anetls are bued in MN. Ariz. for IPrina Gonnan $8td. train119eucpt when the tam COlllel IO A• s..ctium in Hunt.) I next Ma.th, 11U..73 ltfetime: Ht WIS close Palm ~· and die HIHlll ff1!W8.1 liriet. 1 tltree- IO sip111 ..... San Oiqo OD Wcdnnday n1pt, but the pme lrfies with tbe Loi ~ ~ I ponioa of '" ... could noe,tctttr Oft WMthtr Hurst should bt whtdl JI pla,eil •• Allllheim !tidiMlll. r I • ,,... .. ,. ...... -...... .......,., U I XACTA 11 n ... .a 1113.lO • • t1 Tltlf"LI CS·S-•l MIO MHO MXTM ltACI. I mile lrol We-~ 1Mecll9ndl U• 140 1 00 F'-$lat IL'911l~ I HO 1'6 11' 11-wi CGruncM 7 IO 2 10 1G1t ltWt (fr-.) HO 1 eo Anes.-N""v CCt"wtll UI --(Slee!llJ J 20 ff-. 10! U IXACTA Cl-II -11200 saco.o ltACI l m1,. "" Tl.,.., 2'.04. U IJlACTA 12•71 MIO 11140 HYSlfTM ltACL I moi. -.. T-G••-ILect.••I J.. l 00 $elt11«·r Cllt•c~lordl • 00 Wooov WOOOO«~., ICr-nl 1 IO i: Tri S.• Clltt .. (lttlrl 140 UI .._00 C--10.-1 JM )OO Terf!IVIH Tl••• IMcGr-1 IUO T""' JO .. Tlmt Ht• U lllACTA U·71 ..,.. UIJO U eXACTA Cf 11 .,..., Ill 40 T..-tO ltACI. I """ Nee l .... TM ltACI. I mu. -• ~o $!low Oil tW"""'' U O UO 1tll L.~ ,._ IGr~v) ... JOI 1 .. w.nov Attln CS/ler• ... l 2 IO uo Mo.Ulo t.9'~ IT•-yl UO uo ... 1. s...r11.1e lt 1111et1 II .. T-•• 10.-1 4 IO r,,,.. 101 1 U lllACTA U·•I H-0 tUot Tll"f 2~1 S2 IJlACTA (7•)1 -UHO ~M ltACL I ,.,.. ~ 'OUllTH ltACe. I ""le "°' Wll., P<IOe 10.-) JOO 240 120 Hottn s.oe IM•rnMll >40 uo , .. ~v '"-''" CGruncl\fl 1tll >20 ~·c.,,..1~1 •• uo Cott.at lit-I HO Aller.or 1111o11 .. , ..... , "' ,,,,.. HS,J II lllACTA 0 •7) -SlJIO Plf'TH ltACI. I ,..... NC:• T.,,,. 101 I II IJlACTA IMI -11$ .. '1 DULY ftlth.1 ll>Ml Mid ta6IO fN MWOU IH•_.,I Ull l2• 120 LOl•t F"'4 IVe.....,.,,.....,I 1.60 >lt " ,._ Corona dcl Mar Hlah sophomore Prentice Perkin volunteered to pl1y phe and did much more after the Sea Kings and Westminster fouaht to 13-3 deadlock thm• rqulation in 1 quanerfinal airts soccer match at the Irvine Tournament Thursday. With two reserve plies aJready havina played in tM .. me as CdM suffered numerous inJuries, Perkin volunteered to pl1y aoalie ind kicked the dectdina aoal in a 6-S shootout victory in addition to tcnd1na. Westminster's Kim Sentman tcottd 1wice ind assisted on Latisha Searen's pl as the Lions look a 3-1 lead in the second half, CdM•s only IOIJ romina on Julie Smith'1 tc0re off Susie h1eri assist. But Beck Todd tcorid with five minutes rcmainina in rqulation off 111.ists from Krisien Borland and Jusune DeCesarc, ind Kristy Prouth ICOttd unau1sted with one minute rema1nina 10 even the tcorc. Borland had a shot So off 1 pl post as time expmd. In otherr.rts matches: Mutlla , 0..-Oreft I: The Vikinp (I· I· I) did all the scorina on tbe f'Olld. winnin, their fint ~ of tM latOn. Senaor Mdanit Frakes neued two pit for Marina, which ~ l-1. al &be U1!. ............. a. a. .... .. HalW Webb ICand two ..... OM ia _. hllf. and Dawn lllrd added one• IM Siilon woa &M w 'r~ llMt IO i11tprove to 2.1. ID~ ... IOCClr. ...... 1. .,,_. I: Rick R~ ICOled ofl ltevili 1Nno·1 ,... J:JO teat~ ift 1M11mc •liAllllY .... 12-1 • .. -. I. I •• . CALL. 642~811 ..,,..,....... ........ ..w. ... :. et,..., ...... ~ • ...,,..., ~-~CNlf ... ~ IA '""'«.,. __ _ _ .. ...._ ...... ,,.. .... ,......,_.......,,...,,""" _ ..... ~, W.'l .,. you the down In PRIME EASTSIOE 3BR, •cfl9 for•.,_. of own-n~BA, large comet lot; ...... You !Mk• the PoOI. S215k, 722·9908 "'"*'°""''• & .. ... ~···· I ' appt.C: You receive RETIRED LOCAL WMtl to 1~ tu beneflta. Ml.let buy CM/NB home. Pr9fet ~ olear\ cndlt. AQt fl••· C.n trade Npt. 917..eoot 0,.. Ev. Wknde Cf99t condo. M&-6473 .. _, Merrill Lynch Realty ..... _8pectacalar Split-level home with beautiful woods and class overlooklnc the ocean. N~ tied amona the trees $575.000. 75t-66ff •• ,,, ,,,,,. 0 A small quiet complex. STUDIO $550/mo & 1 BEDROOM w/tlreplace. backyard, patio, $685/mo. "Uke new & very prt- vate." Pool. epa, laundry, 1st & ·MCUrity. NO PETS ~9-2.W7 ·••••m• ,,.,,.,. 28A 1 ~BA TRI-LEVEL tn a te- clUded wood• & streams locatk>ril 8111ment garage w/operw & carport, wahet/dryer alde-by- llde hook-ups, microwave, wood-burnlnQ nrep&ace, pool & spa $99Slmo + sec. IALL rEL•A 141·1'41 •Lllm• .. llf ... -3811 + 2"tBA. ott lilCUN C,... i.. $1500 ,ef MO. 1.t._ ... Aw ...... tnYtillt! 481t dNn. ..... liktllft; .... --'...., ,_ aatJS,. •· WI I -.. All MW ,...., •• ,.. J CM..,..., illMMClllltt $3200 Pl' ... llLL ......... U.WlflDWln . l·~·y .. COLDWeLL BANl(eR(] Expect the best: 844-9080 HARBOR RIDGE S750,000 S!H Y.., p,.,.,ty! c. Cla11tlle4, 642-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. PANORAMfC VIEW OVERLOOKING NE\IVPORT BEACH. 4 llf. J BA. FOR- MAL DtMNG ROOM, FAMILY ROOM & UllfAR'Y. WITHIN STEPS OF COM· MUNITY POOL & TENNIS COURT. TWO LAMiE DECKS W /VIEWS & l'RIV ATE COURTY ARO. {~.•{~ ... 61 Yllll lT IUIT * 11!1 lEISU @ J( IWll1U •••• , Top I floor ~. 2 Bedroom. 2 I Bath•. skyllgtits, wash-~ •/dry«, 2 car g«age, pool&, ~ tpa. Available December 1st. T $1400/mo ' ..... '11W MEI -* Moneco model. "l)Qraded 2 + J( Oen. mpe tub, large tunny kltehen. Walk to ec:hootl, .,.rkt & Aelph't. Avallable I now. S 1800/rno ' 111111 ••• er, Futly ' .J. fumttMd 3 ledroom. oceen T ve.w, 2 patto., f8mily rm. 1P8 & pool. AvaKM>te 2 montht to -* ~· 'f.fow11.a tlJ vll••J' .~~673-8491 ~ •7tc..t-~C.. ... . • ~'::#nus • -f~ .. . Can'\ IM9l to pt to all thole repair jobl aroUnd tbi bOillf? Let the dllllifiid 9emce directory help~ fiDd reliable help. IOUllCOAIT lllllO CO.OI 2 ...... 1 leth, ",....... .... ,..., '""' C...t ....... All .......... . 4•1hwo1her, IMlcefty, & ~·· ... ,,_ 971-7611 er 751-2717 .. a COLOI TV ON MOVl-tNI 1 ...+ ... •2n4WrM.DW.•..._, ....... -............ • I Of & ~-"' ..... -•lolftity. 1625/-117-tsU er 751·1117 2Mrwt,2~.vpt .... ~W. 1ote4 ce"""""'''· Otthwathe.; ~·'""•· a... .. a.u.-,, ,... a ... $700 .... ... .. 10 -711-270 .. as sociat t> r1 -. - ·, I ..._. OFFER GOOO TMOOOOH """' 1\. 1989 ....... ............ ..... c... NIIMI& Cl. 0..-0000 ao. 4000. ._ Ml • .e120-..aoo. Pnnt...,..~ Zip.~. P.-m Num- ba. (NY & Ml 1wdll• edd ..... taJt) 1llow 7o ~'ilk/ 111«' & 9't lJ, <!MublMI I/I • Spacious l bftghl l9drm .._ ~· den Whal• v.ew•I S 1i00/m.o incl utile! • e>p.n & hgnl 2Bdrm 2BA w/flr..,.__ V... of hilla & clOM 'o bMCtl $ 1200/mo. • \Bdrm tor a '(IMe\ pen.on" $750/mo. • 38drm townh<>U9e, ~ 2,0009q. ft. Oout>tegerege. $1550/mo, SULllllULnlll l•t ce ~ange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, December 9. 1988 .. ORANGE Ray Fladeboe offers·~omething for ever'yOne at Irvine Auto Center By Cheryl Wolker More than 500 new and premium O.ity l'llot Con"po!WMftl used vehicles ore housed at the Roy Flodeboe is many things to mon v people Flodeboe complex at Auto Center Drive 1n Irvine, odds Denise, 1n To South Count1ons the Mission odd1t1on ro a sto1e-of-1he-ort auto V1e10 res1denr is know as on oc11ve repair and maintenance center which member of rhe area's Chambers of feotur~s focrory-tro1ned techn1c1cins Commerce. o concerne_d_c_1t_1z_e_n __ w_,..ho __ f_o_r _e_o_ch.,.......m_or~e 1he deoler$h1 sells, o supports local charities and worth· comprehensive ports deporJment while orgon1zot1ons, and -o key which stocks monufoctureers' original sponsor of· the annual Cohforn10 ports and equ1pme~t and pointing ~lkswogen Jamboree. booths which use only factory original To bis business o~sociotes and customers he s knows as 1he hord- work 1ng owner of the cluster of automobile dealerships which bear his name in 1he ln11ne Auto Cen1er Roy Flodeboe Hondo, Merkur. Isuzu. Jaguar and Lincoln Mercuryl His friends know him as on avid. golfer but to his grown doughier Denise, he's something special -not 1us1 her loving dad but her boss. I l1terolly grew up on the lot.' the director of odver11sing 01 the Flodeboe dealership complex, said. I started working Lor my dad in 1968 -before I coul'J' even drive - stocking pons 1n the ports deportmenl and wo11ing on customers." · Step·by step Denise learned rhe family business her brother Bruce manages another Flodeboe ou10 dealership an Bellflower and on mportont lesson: the customer always comes first. We really wont ro make our customers happy," soys Denise, "and I think people con see the difference when they deal w ith a family owned and operated business We truly do hove the customer s best •nteres• a· roeort and t s exc1t ng and reworo1ng 10 Kf10"" you re g " ng customers some1t11ng spec a tor e)(omp.e nov ng a wide range of products ovo1tob1e .r one place -frorr economy cars to Jaguars points. Flodeboe, Irvine also offers cus- tomers many pluses for thetr patron- age. soys Denise such os no- oppo1ntment-necessory dr1ve-1n car ser~1ce, o couriesy van to shutlle repair customers to work or home, even on early bird special 1lepoir customers con leave their car and keys before the service deporrment bpens for f1rst -th1ng-1n-the-morning 011ent1on by the mechomcsl. Customers who won1 to customize their cars will ftnd 0 complete array of car accessories t1nclud1ng per· formonce lires and wheels! and oerocfynom1c ports 01 lhe J rooeooe complex too. "W e ore also very proud of ·our employees." soys Denise, "we hove o great crew of upbeat. pos111ve people. People ''ho wonr 10 make coming here o pleasant experience." In odd1t1on every repair or purchase cus1omers ge1 1honk you cords and service reminders and ore outomo11colly enrolled 1n the Flodeboe Cus1omer Sot1sfoct1on Pro· gram. "How 1he program works " soys Denise, ' rs we coll every soles and' service cu s1omer 10 ask how they liked us and f ony1h ng is wrong we ask. what we con do 10 mo e r right-,- then we do rt Of course. odds the Irvine res•dent ' w rth a smile. "our customers ore a saying. Do the 1ob right 1he ftrst usually pleased with us. My father hos 11me,' and 1bo1's who1 we all try to do all the time." Roy Flodeboe Hondo, Isuzu. Volks- Lincoln Maril VD Mrlee can are aftllable at Ray Fladeboe'• Lincoln Mecary dealerablp In lmne. A iu.e aelecdon of veblclea are available at the Auto Center dealerahlpe. wogen, Lincoln Mercury, Merkur and Joguor-lvine's soles deportments ore open I rom 8 o.m. 10 10 p.m. doily; ports and service deportments. from 7 :-lO-G.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays. To I ind out when tile -exonnglfew I 989 cars like the Jaguar XJS convertible. the Cougar XR7 or Volkswagen's Corrado sp_on rood- ster w ill be available for a lest drive coll 171 41 830-7000 Uoguor. Isuzu, Merkur, Lincoln Mercury), 17141 830-7600 IHondol, or 17141 830-7300 IVolkswogenl for details. The Roy Flodeboe dealerships ore located 01 16-18·20 Auto Center Dr. in Irvine. \ lAO£BO£ '88 TROOPER l(C(t)~-- 2& TO CHOO~~ 921388 FROM t ~ CLOSE OUT · •.s.u.$13,668 llSClllT$ 2,000 $11,668 OR $220'' PlllT~UL RAY FLADEBOE VOLKSWAGEN· 20 AUTO CENTER ORIVE ® 830~7300 fj) • •• .. Factorr lnv~ice '-Sile '88 Civic Waaon 2 .. HI I 4 WiHI •rtw1 ~ s1ooooovER FACTORY INVOICE• r • t . : Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, December 9. 1918 ' ORANGE COAST PILOT ,. . University H«JndO:.Where a·good·attitude makes the 'differen.ce. fortoble lounge fcomplete with color people and help them buy o cor." he television, doily newspapers and soid. 'If I could tell anyone one thing Tom Buntin, general sales manager popular mogozinesl for repair cus-about buying o new cor here at at University Hondo in Costa Meso, tomers, on-site detotling, bargain cor University I'd soy 'Don't be ofro1d o f knows being 0 full-service Hondo rentals lw1th prices starting at $19. 95 us, we're here to help.' We wont 10 dealership isn't enough to sqtisfy per doyl, extended hours tailored to do right by you the hrstllifle so you ~ ---~ __ __,match the busiest schedules lthe soles keep coming bock to us 1n the future." stomerrtodoy. 1 d t t ' fro ff....,Jmu..,,...,,,,.......to=----· .,.,wn·e=--=g'Aefr-o:::-:n~1n"""'cr'""e=1 :t::e:--:ao:-:m~u,.,....,,.....-+-....._ _ _.,_..__ __________ ..,...,..,~w---":':""":""'-""°' He knows even superior products, epor men is open m : o.m. 0 $7 50,000 inventory of Hondo 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and repeot c\Jstomers too," Morino points from t0 om t"o 8 p m on Sundoy· out. "Over 60 percent of the people ports, o convenient location lot 2860 ' · · · · • S Seru1"ce 6·30 0 m to 10 pm .. A.a buy cars here qre repeors -Harbor Blvd. ju~t minutes off the on • ' · · · · · w" Weekdays. ports 6·30 p m to I 0 their loyalty to th0 ) Hondo is un-Diego Freewoyl, plus o stole-of-' • · · · "' the-ort repoir, point, body ond p.m. Mondoy through Friday and 9 believable." 0 m lo l P m On Soturdoyl Morino cites two reasons for rhe service center manned by award-· · · · · w inning Hondo trained technicians :;e dealership ~s ~I~ proud of its sto~!~~; st~~~~~c. oerodyKom1cs ore won't guorontee customer potron-~dus~~·ve:;r~n. !.~ondo~~~~ro g~~~~ unsurpassed, but the main reason is age. " thm customers hove such faith 1n the What hos -and w ill -keep co~~Wh C 1·1 . , b cors themselves -they ore • so customers returning to the deal-al is 0 o' ornion s 1ggest nightmare -getting stud on the dependable -and they hove o great ership' s five-ocre complex again ond f h . h b k resole volue 'second onl\, to the reewo¥, oving I eir car reo , ogain? d Bu H d d ' I d Mercedes ." own. t on as on t et you own ·"Attitude," soys Buntin, "the ot-like ·ihot -they hove no problems, Ed Schick Un1vers1ty's used car titude of our 80 employees. The they're trouble-free." owner, Mr. IBilll leslie's philosophy is "Thot's,why 0 Hondo salesman 'It's so nice to be nice' so when we loves what he's doing -he feels choose on employee we check his good about what he's selling Qnd oll attitude first. We're reolly proud of he hos to do is tell people about the the attitude this company hos -ond car, let them drive one, ond they buy our customers appreciate thot os one. The cor proves itself, they ore much os w~ do." that well-built." "Car selfing is o people business. A "We sell about 140 to 160 cors o customer doesn't wont to deol with month now -ond we could sell more someone who's mod, he wonts ii we could get more too -so the someone who's friendly lwho'.\ got word's getting oround obout 1us1 how the right ottitudel. A lot of people buy good these cars reolly ore !business o product by word-of-mouth -they here is up 40 percent over lost yeorl," listen to their friends ond neighbors -he said. so when o dealer treats o customer University Hondo welcomes first· right it gets around, it gets noticed." time cor buyers with special pro-' manager, says his prem1umllee1 of 25 Services which include customer grams, soys Col State Fullerton grad formerly owned vehicles also get high thonk you notes, follow-.up calls on all and lhe dealership's finance manager marks for dependability frof'Jl the repair wor~ and soles tronsoctions, o Greg Morino. dealership's cusromers. courtesy shuttle bus ond o com -"We reolly wont ro ·work with 'Why? Because o lot of dea1. NABERS BUICK / / I / Visit the only Outdoor Buick ShoWroom in Southern California \ And you'll see why, with no over- head, our prices can't be beat!!· You'll get th e same fir'St class treat- ment you've come te expect from Nabers Cadillac throughout the years. Just because we're outdoors. doe sn't mean we're no t Nabcrly! See us this week/or huge sa,;ings 011 every Buick in stock. .> l11c/11ding Ill e 11ew 89 's. Pictured la the 1989 Honda CRX. which baa been named Import Car of the Year. The CRX la a•ailable at Unl•enlty Bonda in Co.ta Me8a. · our lot hos over 50 000 mi'es on 11 'We do a smog check. o safety check a rune -up o l ond f ,rer chorige ond hove our mechOT\,lcs ctied over oll the resl. Then we c eon ano de101I the car ' 'oecouse when rhey're hoppy we're hoppy too ershrps don r core wtien rhey se·I o used cor but we moke sure oh our cors ore in good cond111on before we offer them for sole ond generally speq_k ng os o rule of thumb 'lone of r e cars o~ Un1ve•s1ty o!'e•s exrended wor- ron es on 1•s used •e" c es ,.~e worronty s lrom one. 10 I ve years depending on •he age of tne cor We ry 10 do every1h ng 10 mo e 01.ir custorrers noop,..." soys· Bun• n Un•vers11y , Hondo 1s currently showcasing TI'S" l 989 models - especially 11s Accord SE1 four-door . lu xury sedan with leather interior and its spony Aew edition of rhe Civic with o-16-vo•ve 1 6 1 1er luel-1n1ected eng ne power sunroof, 1 •-inch whees and perform'once-w1dth tires. for more nformo11on coll University Hondo o 7 l 4 5•0-07 13 '79 Lincoln Versailles (659545) $5895 '86 Ford T-bird · {1NMX312) $9195 '81 Sterling s-1nodel (2ESDn5) $15,995 -'85 Jaguar XJ-6 (1KHE898) NABERS '. When it's time to buy a car ... \ . YOU GET ·NO 'RESPECT?-. • • • Maybe it's time you met your Nabers. \Vc've been in this bu ines for over thirty years and if there' one thing we've learned it's that: You can buy the same car from any other dealer at the ame price you can buy it from us. T hey know it. You know it. We all know it. Our commitment to you i service. Service. both before and after you buy. See u · first. See us last. .. but see us. You 'llfitrd us second to nont. OVER 100 89's NOW IN _STOCK AND MORE ARRIVING DAILY. Tms WEEKEND'S 85 Mercedes BESTQUY: IZASE SPECIAL: '89 Cadillac s379 '89 Riviera 3i~~~ fu1y equW«f (Wil 402821) --:::_~s2 ___ 2&...-36_5 ________ $2499s 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. San Diego Fwy., at Harbor, one mile south. Tel. 714-540 9100 .i Open Saturdays for service. Sedan c1e vi11e /mo (Wll 201807) + 87c plus \all, '8 mo. c:ioeed end IMM, total ol payments $19,327 6l tcul on dfflery· $3,500 66· cash°' trade on awrCYld credt: option to purt:hut .. end of i.as. i.rm Sales: . M-F 8:30am-9:00pm Sat. 8:30am-6 SlDl. lo-6 Service: " M.F. 7:0Qam-6:00pm \ Sat. 8-:4:30 WE MUST PROTECT OUR· CRO,DREN . CAI,I, [1!)~1fl A~- (SQO) 73·C.RIME . Rel~ any major CRIME AGAINST A ce11n -:Aj • . " C8 Otenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, December 9, 1988 ...... ·········.......... 1111 Cella... ... Cella... . 1111 c....... 1111 ,_... •11 1~c.t1!~·~11;·~~·;11;n111r.;r1 _, M fUWWW::llPi. rw ....... -..m2 11& IM leaMIOf • ......_. ••111 1111 llm '!'A"!!!T!"!!T!"!! .. ~A~C~T~I Q1!"1~ii!2!ii.ljliiijCiil N • w c 8 ' P • t 1 n 0 • Gr•t E .. tllde loCI ....... ----=..ay IBR w/IOft, HA. Frplc, «»-Spaoloua 18" Apta. .......,.., 14Q01mo. Utll on-tw ...._ _W.:*-°" lg -.-m., tcMA• 1 -,_ Ferry ..,.,. Mina pool. MOO per 1 & 28drme Gar. catMe ~~ .,_ thedrat oe111nge view ...,.,. poot.... lnel. No kllchen. 1-l1171/1no. lllr ta4110 ....... Ind, NO Clarw, petlo lftdry: monttt. lf6-7t0-ll21 8111. °"'°" w/880, lfldry ' • s:;;o•. ape, ,.; rec. room & 1eu iry IMM Awe •B. 120-Mll pMa. 1'111. 113-1211 t10ICf.,.-.. I~ --• •a rm.Nopeta831·8427 ~ ated llHNopeta. room ONLY tMO-MllO OA1iA -• Wood-·---· r-.· •-nr~t1• 1-Beautlfulty landecaped 2151 Pectftcl31-4107 mo . IPAC~ -Frtg, dllttw.-.-llOIM beoutlve TowntlouM aACHILO" "Cute & .W blodla tram1 oceen. Apti' ' tleven luwr..-.-. •-tn01 ND .... 141 4MI l8R. l8A. I W aer Cosy'' Oft ... ~ Furn opt ... 75. 9'S-5S37 I ~t:fleld ~=& =-p.= ~-·-----· IUWllPll c· pvt Mal yetd, "'*r . 0 c I A ,N y I (" w HOO/lfto lnol utlla. •Very "*P 18r+den fOf I :. Prime loCatlo(\. . 2BR 28A, 1000 9n. new • •• -5 .,;..,°" .:'9 ...:=:tt~ ·--· 111 44e 1111 1424llO IKR 1 mMut9 adult. 404 .,., INltml1'I BaeMlof M05 decot. P"" pdo. 0.· Ta_. Frig, ~-llOv9 ~ U. 1U 1 .......,..._ oonv --. IN. Int/mo. a.. to ..,._ 1 BedfOOrrt MIO age. ...-.aentng. Chlld 1U .. 11 la· 1• nll •I 'I NII. ND_. 141 4MI 1p1tv "'* .._ 2 ded&a ~ decotated-deen. pr9dete. 7n-ot77 Sparkl~g ~IHn ~~ 28dtm H~Bell05 oil.FromlHOFreeLMA. ._ • ......... , 28R w/gar. Carpeta, ** 21 .. , 29A, ,. .. ,. !iii!!!:]!!~ ........... ::41 tana, ,.,,ti. &oolnel ~orhood 28drm 2BA 1870 2151 Padftc 8314107 -•r r..-drapea, blt-N. Fenoed PLACE. POOL, edutte Avbl 111 MO t40I -~ -:•t• full ltchen. 28,.~.!'--~nutdo!.Nopeta. Hllt•IAMWAY •mt•• lllT•TYN ya1dw/pat1o.wa1e1~. IHO/mo 144-4402, ••nllMI• •umma °"'9t ::l,.~· bMctl, 115o1=~· eJg 2::::m1;~SJ,5 c --==A 2Bt 1\.\Batwnhouee. lfld~ E'llde 211R. geraga, *r. 8417~o!:>·~~7:0 93•-ot11 38A.2"'9A.aloletoaMp-T,~7 0!': a": ~4 MY FAONTAG&, p6er & helane."4-Htt ···--' :::·.:.=~Mrm:, .. r.::1-:JJ:.lo_,watv . Weatalde 2BR ~.patio, BEAut~lf:'tbloolc ~~~'== N'#pC·IM.CMMi-7445 r.11"'::,~28R~~ '~1.:'k~c:n'::!'· COSTA MESA •OCEAN vu deluxe 2BR 2071THURIN 25450RAHGE lndrylac,2pritngapeoea. 1obey:2oarger.,w/d~ aiv1eUdo1Tl-ttfl ....... It ••• ,. um. /but No 111-1111 1in bath, lrplc, deck, gar. TSL MGMT 842·1ll03 TSL MGMT &42·1803 New oelnt, atove & eo>t. up open beam cell-n-Edge ater.171·2W w nan, pet• Of 2218 E. Pacific apt B. 1750/mo. 731..,.... tno'~.11115/mo .. -11-.... _ =· S~T51mo,,.21nc132u21~.: 2BR2BA,MWcatpetd/w, S890/mo. See lit. Cell 2~'!tPNo•--· 171~_lS~OE~2~1n laL..... rm ' 425!.BAY ausm-IPll DlioX .. Pem. to aGr .,_.. ~ " ..,.. · '" lg pat io lnd ry 759-1HM/E&44-8722/D """....... peta. Mao. .._.. ·--·'"'"' _.. TILMGMT 142 tl03 .... ml ..... 280 atepetobcl\&Bey ~J~~ Lattlapur. 973.259& gat/Pattt.lng Seoo • 2BR ,.,.,BA townhoUM-Agt 546-5880 Call PAM ~ T~y ~·,~~· 11-U:. EXCLiMfYI BEACH Unique location, Fab 7f0.1755 Ellenlnga Usiper 2 BR. 2 BA + Ole 2837 Elden. 750-0138 ltyle apt yard garave ALL NEW 3BA. 2 Cat get· $91S/mo 831-7955 . IOft 2'Ak 2 mrbl trplc, .... -· COMMUNITY *-· Oeclc. Gar. 14Hmct Aval! 0.0 19. 3 10~ lrl1. **lllA ..... balcony ' dlihwaaher' ave. tetge f9"C9 yard. · · lkytlte, w/d hh-up, gat., HA 28a, encl. pt .. wld HM beeutlful tBR Apt Jim 541-5341/875-+tSO SUNNY upper 281' 188 11300/Mo Yrly. Call A all let oomplell 1795/mo'. S30-«54S ' 525 Plumer, upetalra EASTSIDE large condo 2400 sf rv Hunt. HatbOur l'loOk up, new carpet w/BAY YIEWI Lo patio, BALBOA Stlt lg l'lcM'8e wt1tl geraga 'A b6odl to 1-47&.2238 « 973-e149. Sl:;lo 15~ & tBt w/trpl. S1050. Barber• 873-5771 apt28R. H~BA, bultt-"'8, I 1450. (213) eeo-1513 11115/mo trplc, dehwlhr, micro, 12 111ttiM non amkr no bMcll. Sl50/mo yeetty. • •BAY TIMBERS• oerave. patio. $795/mo D 20I L.UQOn6a & 210 Grant ger Pvt boll 11360 mo w • • (11I) 780-7159 Merc:hendiMopciortunltlel beckyd, petlo 1885 ~-1BR _ ~ cable pool IMMED. OCCUPANCY &42·1715 or &45-1227 7332 G8f1leld Apt TSL MCJMT 142·1I03 ...... ......_. dtuga, QUlaC .,.. of Bal ________ 11nc11111fled llk•bfloglng ''Uk• new & veiry pvt . • .. ..,_, • • 3BR tBA, Newport 28D2BA, tcargat. ..._. P9'wl.ISOO/mo57~77 "you'reloc*Jngtor,a_Job, ev.rygarage .... lntownto Pool, apa, lndry. lat + pe~~gat··~ =·8~r, Helgtlta ar ... 1850/mo. E'SIOE TRl·PLEX. Large Peta OK. S725mo ..... Tl... SORRY.~ PITS. CLOSE TO BEACH NB ctmlfledMlnewaforyou. your!Mngroom. MC. NO PETS. 549-2 .... 7 w ... T St..... . • 212 Ogle #B. 84&-8434 ::' :,r.,:tlocir=1 525-4310 2BR 28.. lower unit. gar., llU. ,....1. DUPLEX. Prvt bdrml Pro- nt. No '•. 785. 347 Newport Ht•. unfum. up-W{D '* '1175/mo. NWPT HGILJIO ~-m ~ ' ' ) ,' ' I ' I ' I ' : ' ' ~ I • • ~ • I -( • I THE 1989 PEUGEOT 405 S $17,489 AN UNEXPECTED VALUE. If you have conaidered the smaller and more ex- ~nsive European Cars such as: BMW 325~ Audi 90, Mercedes 190, Saab 900s or the latest_.1apanese Luxury Sedans, then visit us soon to test drive the European Car of the Year. LARGE SELECTION McAllister ~->r PEUGEOT &"i, "" '... .. I I I 11, \ 0< t ' .-6()2207 15311 E. Whittier Blvd. (20 Minute drive up Beach Blvd.) (714) 994-4630. (213) 947-3711 3BR ; .... 1875/ino utMS TSL • .,.MT frPI, M. remodeled, d/W, +)ltMa. I 3-50t4 ...-...v 142·1903 encloeed ger, lmmed. FEMALE to atlate alrV. lllU..... Incl. 54S.2t0l -.-1111--.-.,--.--I occ. l1060mo, 646-3170 comf0t1able 2BR 2BA ~ Small, quiet compleic. SPOTLESS, 28D 1+ 12BA. 11•... STEPS TO BEACH apt. In Eutbluff/N.8 . Sparkling clean, large carport, k:lry. From 1575 opt 10 n a 1 1 Ox 2 O V attr ....... --"-" 2Bt 2BR. 1BA, apec1o119, $475/mo * 780-1059 Garden apt•. Baautttulty C~Mdy. &48-4549 atorave.165S.885+1500. W'I _ ....... _...., 1g patlo/cerport land1caped ground•. GrNtloCatlonll Latge2BO 1om1 W of airport. 288• new cerpet, wlhr 11400/moM0-7045 F~~~·~~~ Pool & ape petloa/dedll, tBAI,.., Fenced Yd No . ' dryr 'tlk-up, guage, .---.r-----:rz:1rz -• garave Of Carport. Sr50mo + (s.p UNFURNISHED 2BR 1BA, 1150/mo. E·Z MOVE IN ... a.ill lfti Newport Nont'I w/2 23 yr 1 Bedroom seao pet•. · encl gar. No peu. NOW! old glrle. S430mo + utll. 28drm 1V.Se 1815 83l..Ol38 $825/mo 17382 KMllOn 4101 HILARIA OARDEN ~_15._~· n.amkt. avail. 12·20 call ·133 E 18th St 649-8815 KIDS REOUIREDlll E/llde 992-4174 Of 848-4700 TSL MGMT &42-1803 mod,~ 2r,.;,-s=· Jenny 417.9000 --------)BD 18A Yard & QM. 1_.__ __u or 541-41841 after 5:30 gar. lndry, fr~,_.._. · TEMPORARY Room tor Bachelor $570 S900mo. $500dep. an... ~ 402-1911Of83 .... _ rent In 28A 2 BA apt 1 Bedroom 1875 &4Ml31 2iR condo, quJ; uPSt:; *SHARP 4BR 2BA atepa Walk to bMcll, ocean vtew ,..,. Newp M and w: 28drm 288 twnhM 1865 KIDS REOUIREDlll E/llde unit In Northwood•. pool, lo buctl. Gar w/opener, 2BR 1BA or ground 1eY91 Bey St In CM. POOi, 825.c.tiler St 642•1424 SBD 18A Yard 6 gar. Jee .. tennla. A"all. 1/1/89. deck. 11350 winter or 2BR t'MtA, encl gen, no )acuUI, tt cooking and -~-----uoomo. 15oodep. 1850/mo. Jeff 432-8122 ,ltllOO ytlarty. 839-1722 pets. 223/225 Lal'aioma ptlOne prtv.1325 per mo. I Bedroom $705 &4Me31 ~= =WALK TO BCH NR HOAG 1725/mo * 837-7918 utll Incl. tat & dep. Avail 28dtm iv.ea S815 • L 1BR pd F/P ·-'-now Smolc• ott. Call 151 E 211t St 541-2'°8 LARGE 1Bt 188 $515/mo,A § 1121 • .:.r 28R. 28a ... ..... -&42"'321, ext. 319 IUITlflL N ~1~0, A~= PCH, Ylft, pool,'laundrri· TwnhM 1125. Pool, ape, m fiA daY1 or 548-1917 eve- 2 6 3BR TowntlouM. gar., . 831-1579• . ~:1.:::· l95,0+ ul I. COV; prill' 1401 Superior ;;(g untm room, prv _ntno __ • _________ _ tip, lndry rm, patio, loM Aw. 94 9138 entry, beth, ptlOne tine, MATURE female non· to IChOOI $850-199 /mo. LA J-u1:.~D:.1~ * 1BR COTTAGE, OCEAN .......... cable. 1425 Incl utMltlea amkr, 10 atlate twMouM 2314 SANTA ANA. lr9d l550/ VIEW. Frptc. patio. walk CLEAN tBR 1700/mo 831·2121** l'IMI' South Coeat Plaza. TSL MGMT 842·1803 2~uMtMt#B. ~191 :::C.~49i.::t: S725 PartllnQ, uttis Incl. NO Beectltront Balboa, new '350/mo. 540-9001 cozv HOUSE 1BR MESA VERDE 2BR 18A pate. 7}3.1292 luxury blda. walk to s>*. M/F, 2BR,. 1BA hM In RetrlgeratOf, private yard, OUlet 'cu1 de aac' STUDIO & 1BR apt•. IOme 1•111n• .,...llL i.rry, Fun lone, PavMlon. CdM, n-lmkr. no peta, lg no peta 2188 Maple J = 28e7 Hide . with ocean vtewa. utll •-111-_.-5.. SllOO/mo wntr. 875-0901 room, lk'9I I:;• 1550 + S825 950.a252 . 499-1938. 751.::l:i =· 1~~~5 :"'ui: 2Bf~ft!':eN BRIGHT Bedroom. no teat:+ dep, 73-3121 Deluxe 3BR 28A Eastalde Near Newport Helghti, •97-4591 New l*pet, oerave' W/D amo•dng, b*e to beech. N.BA actoeew/~om ~· w/frplc, patio, d/w, cov-1 BR g a rd en •pt , hkup, i•rd. CloM to 1350/mo, ptlOne extra. 28 ' gat, ' ~50 ered parking, lndry rm. S65Qlmo. Incl utlla. Avail. ~.... Mii bMCh. 1075/mo. 842-5112 • ::;::~·7~0~ , $995 No pet• &42-SM79 12115. 573-6403 111'.APi A80/mo AO a;: 4409 RIVER IN beeut trg home nr SC "'"'"'=~=-=-=-=--::,..,..,...,=-=-= UIT .. NEWER 2BR 2BA new poett. All utll. peks, Pattt· TSL MGMT &42· 1ll03 Plaza. fern, atlt beth, NEW P 0 RT SH 0 RES ...... ml 1 blinds· r-u. Ing 1 min walking di•· w/d, plJol. Jacuzzi. HOME, fOf tem811e $400. 2BD 18A gar. lrg yd. ....nt. n _. • ,....... • ~ 1~ w ._ llTTLll __ 1375/mo+dep 5se-1737 Aval Jan 1. &4S.5808 tor v.cant & avail now gar .. lrg balcony, nr bCtl tanoe to,_.,, · -• det ... call Linda S800mo 96()..()443---1796/mo. 8181333..()57'2 Balboa. 955-2008 Mark •nll--fll• SC Metro., .. , WOOdlake. ---------- E/llde Newly decorated NEWPORT ACROSS THE 2BR 2BA duplex, 1 block Many to dlooM from 1, 2 Room In 2BR 2BA condo, Beectl"=o a:..~· ;:: 180 'uppet unit 4/plex. STREET. 2BR frplc, gat· from bMCh. Frplc. OIW. a-3BR Oupleaea avail. untum, lek• *-· ktchn ~Fun Zone P~~ S550mo, 11t & aec dep. ave S825/mo. Hl65 lrvlne W/D, patio, gat, ~port. C.11 fOf detalla. Lv mag. prtva, pref 06der '9male. ssoO/mo wntr S75-0901 494-519515491585 • ,.#2. 720-9422 AV8il now. Y~ 731·1230 86tr 97Me09 '450/mo. 8412·2027 · --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiim!i.;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;~~;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;:~~~~~;----,Profeu ,..,, ... INlllng ume to lhar• 2 M1tr .., -A POWE • \ Sales _• Leasing· • Service Parts • All Makes & Models HOUSE OF IMPORTS 6862 Manchester ~lvd. Buena Park, CA 90621 Santa Ana (1-5) and Riverside (1-91) Freeways DIAL 213n1~; MERCEDES .. / . . ,. T HOUSE OF. IMPORTS Your Castle of Customer Commitment . . . --------· --- ' . , Sui1e Horne In CdM. N· amlu, no peta, 721·"48 Prof. ledy to lhr tum. N.B. waterfront home w/2 other non 1mkng ledtea $450/mo Incl utll .• TV cable & dMtltna aerv. AV911 now. 573-2747 Prof. to at\81• 3BD 2BA CdM hM/trplc, w/d, 2c:ar gat/atotave. 2 rm1 avail. now. SllOOmo + 13 utll. 7eo-&591 QUIET NON·SMOKER lhate 3BR, 2'MtA, condo In CM. Gatave. Pool, Jacuzzi, 1390 utll/lncl. 831·2029 ~·• to lhare 3BD • 2BA tiM In CdMJ\/lmkr. S400mo+ Dep. Avall H-89 759..0218 SHARE 3BR eo.ta M ... ~ neat OCC A UCI. Mele non-81Mt. 1315 + 1315 MC dep. 751·1719 I•~ IHI INIRr:toraae f& euto-moblea, .,_. cernpera & amell bOeta. Neer OrWIQ8 County Airport. 557 -1115 ......... ftit wXATib dXRXdi oR STORAGE for 1-4' bollt & m1ac. ...,,._ C.M./N.B . .... 860-5042 ..... , ... DH 1666 Sq. K. BMC: or C: tel. Move In now, 85 cantl per aq. fl. Comer of M~ and Talbert. c.11'" ue-3281 1\Lilfl:~~ Nwpt ldl. Agt 541-503,;l --"" 3171#8~ liirdt-tu01mo . ....... Bdt. Agt 541-5032 ...... e.1 .... ()fftoM .,.. from I 170. Good looetlOrt & oft..,.. P(llftl. ..... 141-D01 N.9. NEW GMDiN OF- ACE. 2500 aq. fl. lua . ........ -cour99 *-· new llrpor1. HCMMM ~1 ... 2nd tloor. """'-..,... ............. ,..,Udo Ptua. "50/mo .,, .... 3'31VieUdo175-... omc:u. 17'h ... llDG. C.M. P:-UI Serv. Aantail. Anro. 171-270aqlft .... 4312 .../Un Appra. -I.GOO an. '° " ,,..._. Man, wtrt- --. IA ............ ...... ,,,_ 141 •• 1 ••• drl ... Ill 1111 :mcaw. « OOMM.PROP.l1o41111.. COSTA .-iA YICNT'I • .............. .. --.. ~ ., -·---...... _ ~· .l l.. , . . ,. • . . ........ 1111 !!!!m.t:m:@! a '!JI IZ•I llJI " H• ... ..,.., .. A llJI '91 11 •I IUI ,....... .. ••• ' '=~~/~Mft: .........,,,_. _... ......lllllf IALUilC~AlltY ....... OUHNlmMATTMU OAK ,..,. . C.. ..,_ AellltMt In h 1 _ 0.. ., Mlf .......... wortt. Typing WIU. TfW91t • ._ • .,. lmmed po91tlon, nHd L.oc:.I off1C1e oA NIMalWI in.. & BOX. QUIL TEDI I uMCI. alnt condHlon =.... t 1 ....... ......,. ................ --40 ,....,.,.., Coeta ..... .,, ~. 6 .,_ dynamic, ...... ~ few V9ntOty ~ .... 15 WNO NEW1 a1M ••• I ~ bWitl , ., -..... 11§1 ml Fa i11I ..,., WOftl wi ..... n.~Notllno.• ..._1131 ~Sat. TyP6ne & t1u9yph0Me,ordef~. ~wN>.,.~ CALL *~* llll•MMIGoodconcl. ac»•lol0-719 :. ._.. 9ftd --==-• __.. •11ttntta .. tot Gen oMoe, ~. ~ti'~ ~· = ;.-~~~ tot wey mGnW'9 °' ev.-s~A. iove WI ctw1r ot· Ml-7Ml AKC MALW PUN I -n• .... ....... flDr Al9'1 Diie ...... ~ ...... Oti.ttt•cl. '-••vy ~ • *'<tty • • • pey -Nn9 im.itOty Wottc one IOft\an. Never UMd OAIGINAL ~ 1111 ---. ,,.. & ...... Jilt.. ... ...,.... or i.oi. .. a. Mo CMt8 """' ,_. ,...._ ,.._, °"" ~-:;:;'•1~ Sec:t.-y pi t belle Our wottt tell• Sco1cti9arded 1275 lnhogrllph tt8'Nd 11IO. '*' Old. DOD & MOO. •+sr. __ ............ ,_. w , proof oA tne. end ....... top~. CJ.l. Ave cOeta PIT ...,. .. r11uret'I .ec.. u. t.o • "9tlety oA retail ~ ~ ptCANO '"*'*' ~ 11 .. 3" 5471 A ~-=· -try. C.. ~ o.ntnia. et ~OMV t9CCWd. 17.00 Cell Jetry 142~90. •• Meae r .. ety ~ N8 of<: neet 1torH In the 0 C. 175 (714) 535-5595 9LOOKING lor a= .....,-;. _,. MMl21.--.Aonl11 • ..!!..+1~:. _.. lllll ••aa PR£HUIN oc Alfl>Oft needa p/t .,. ... eonwct. WAT!A8ED-mu11ve nlOn?! We,_. . L Wll-I rww. ~'"' -dere •••n -· ~ MCty lo WQttt M stiff WlllNnaton woodefl bar-poeter w/I _..VTTEM 110, Derllef'I f\11 loYif'll dogs & - lfll to.,.. . ~ * •-.at2+•1•1• enct3AM-11AMht Sun To~-.oAaNbyand .... euppot1 per.on wlp & tnventcwy ~ dr..., bW, 2 nlOf't walnut dining Mt w/gleN ·~ flDr edm •• _..(714)-4111 PMHOUA +hollclaYe. ' ' '*P fUl.tlme with the ....... Tll c:omc>uteflklll1deelred 17810 8Mctl•54 lt.,,_.coetnew:111l>O Jop 1225". Oew••P M\.-t go to r..1ire.t~ .II=. .;It -llll•H Cell 142~ 1 ll 205 ~ wottt. Good lllaty. Hunttngton 8Mch 11mt cortd your• fOf 1325 uwbladel ISO IMf1 ft!.. ..,.,. COf'M & -. .. ~ tob-U houn, ftp tAM-5PM In Newp0rt lleeetl. Plwe H1trll 1450, 8 units. f.I«*· • 90 wpm typing (71-') 8" 1--0289 1-.113 Ing c.oltlet uS. off 16th, 1Ngttt. !MM tt'9 ...,_ lblUdlldi>M. Pwt-Tirne. cllll720-310t,6-7PM. IWllopportl.lnltylndben· '1114nglklll1 F0<f=l.lllo.teil1 •inilliH• till aero Gfl'Y PL, Newpo(\ pe(foqou 131-10:9C# tor TOii lt0,000/up Mo ~ tn. Wiii trlln on Ill' 'J PILIT ••-._.,T.. e f I 111 Ca 11 Hank , • front office ~enc. -•--t W ... lch 14M765 tnd."'lrro pen. Cell 0.-tob. lw + oommteelou. la -.. ~ &4M321. .-r~ U X TluilW diH l0t ................. .. Amoc.173-1111 • .._,..be neat' penon. 330W..e eav It. For Hllbll•h•d I n· con U c I of c mgr SSH ""'* '°'*' I Wiii creet• ..... ,.. - ........... ..... New oftlce loc::atlon. Coeta ...... CA ~ """· Plant 1111. 81111 955-1112. Lperm i:dy LVA "' original dMlgn In a ti U/P06Btt DIX. f -·-Herbof 8IYd CM Cell eJlp req d. lnetant Jungle -... --.. ~ Ii I • • ~ on high quality yr, reewed from lbuM. ORGAN Story Ii Clartl, .. fi I a r be r a b't w" ' &46-0517 r-11111•1 _. .. /... .,..... nur ng n people'• cauet1e. Aec:ofded 119C· needl love Ml new, some veraatllty, I.Ill a ,._. 1~. 756-1155 Coemcltlc ~ dept. M ·a1•-T Limited oppot1unlty to join PMllllll :::-.;f1~;':9°' relief tronleelly In state-ol·the-seu1 'tetl ·H~-a1/8 grMttone, good t0t lfNll ,..quitea mature woman ·eNIQll' ,..., Mm na1lonal real Mtate mar-Architectural firm requlrM art recording lludlo for church. nice Ctw1etmea Ill___ with computer •11try for mobie home park. In k .. lng system with un· exp'd person w/itrong ... M .. IM ~or someone you love A 8 AN 0 0 NE 0 8 Y prHent, 1650/obo F ftlM\ IM We train. Eng11et1 JPMk· knowledge, phof'9 •jlls. H.B. "-YV rnak\t. Upel'. limited earnings. For In-secretarlll, word pro· Call THE COMPOSER OWNER, This sw11I 646-1710 UU11U N1'1 Ing. Acac>ly In penon, KO UPS. Cell Mr. Ptnck~ ,.q, l*pg., office. Salary, formation, c11t Jack ceaalng aldHa & dlCtellng ...,.. :· 543-0558 nll1.1rld, m1Hd calico-Pi =.,..1-... -...,.--.....----- IK FR£E Componenta, inc .. 2710 for lntervtew 179-8073. home & utMltlle ptOll\dld. Ay«s at SELECT aklll• equlpt Selery ~I• CENTER C tabby, spayed female cat ML S Mlln St Santa Ana. 1 lmmld. opening. CM 10-Call for Interview BETTER HOMES & negot 5-nd reeume 10. • LUB member· ~11 new, caring fem-.. tMock to oYer Rd cation. 536-3121 GARDENS O ~1 &iO Newport 1931 BIYd, CM 1hlp Significant dll · tly Call A CommtttM of ______ .-,.._ Cal: BILLING CLERK 1~ ~a COUNTER HELP/DELI REAL ESTATE 751-5000 C-.1., 0r'•e50. Newp0'1 50 Select Deal*s count. lnterMtld partlM, Friend• 854-96411 or '--"'11------'&l~ilirt--..,-~::~'fr:':!~~~~IE~tt~,cw~P~n~,~·~·~·~·.:-1artirlg . (if' 1-Iller. 10 Key by touch, pey.N.B . ...._Cell Fofltllft9&~englnea. , MQn-Fri lH8"-1S81 Appllu1tt 1111 CONFISCATED cars. M/GOLOEN LAB. 1~ yrs 1118 Plecentla, Coste Aon1b11m 131·"98 !I ynup .. and dean dflv. ,._. ....__ • Ull•m 11'11 -truck.I vanl iewefry .,. old. '*'19fed, lielnM, Ill Mw. between 8•30 & Ing recotd ,.quired wporete 011-Of res-• • ··-/•YllS mucti mor. M!Zed In~ l hOtl hOUHbrolcen. 5PM 84-7775 • 11111&11• --......... I ... ~anl I chaml t\uf Im-..... n In pel'1ect c:ondttlof\. 1 yr T cnme raid• U9 to needl. kWlng car•. good ,....... ........ a..2 ·1•• FOUND LHASA APSO PRiii -C ~-,,_,ate open ng or 811 Muat know So Ca.hf Ar.. guer1n te1, del ux.e off 714-991·2297 HI w/ch ldren 984-6116 ...., .._,,... -- Wed. 12/7, vie. Gold· lllDllPll Full Um• for c .M. rental eoeq 8"6-~=1•dr~~:i· & ,have Vlllcl Cellf Onv-model •;, rebuilt. re-J.l5 J...U,flus/An i .. &;i~i;;;&;i;---j .... iiiiii enweet. H.B •• Identify. lrvtne Cat.,.,. AIR. AIP store. Apply 1930 New-8 u ay Io b by a n,. ., I Lie. MUl1 bring Cor· nl~Okenew Freecle-1 Moving out of state' All •-• ~S scHWfR *"' Dean (2131 254-6557 Of Payroll. Tek• to 0en: port Blvd. Costa Mesa MEDICAL ASSISTANT 0 I m ens I 0 p 8 x rent OMV Print Out to In· ....... 7 ne prlCe on r l\.lrnlture & mtsc: tor .... , .. ~ LIGHT WBOHT GOOD (213) 22M228 Ledger Mon-Fri frt office w/aome BI O n tervteW. Send Resume to: YOOI chOICe, S l85 each C • l! 8 411 ·2 3 7 8 or · • Luna, P'OY!d.d Detlvwy, c:IMnlng, aloc:fc· lkllla, Venlpuncture, EKG ljjllllChboerd Jhat r'~ Tami Wyatt 23918 Sip. In business 25 years 8' 1-4297 aft 8PCTI fW ~ le4I fn C 0 N 0 . I 1 2 51:1 b o FOUND MEYERHOFF 2&1-6178 Ing, tit or pit. S"tart 8:30 lnl Buay FP exp qui!"• very personab1e phlt• Cyn Rd Diamond 826--08 10 I .... 11MlU 538-831118-9PM R.ctlo-COtt~~ eirr•ne. am. 250 Ogle St .. CM ' lrvtM . 552~6 ,. ~v:~~.:i~~alrr:~:= Bat, CA 917S5 °' call WASHER/DRYER Frig· NEW uerclse rowing nriltaal ....... =-berDelCall 5"~~0-Ill lllNI "' llUYllY.... MEDICAL ASSISTANT ance. Position l lSO ,.. <213)532•0015 'ldalre deluu model mech COii s~ sell $95 ...... llriab ... HXABUXBE c~ · v:J :eepc>Mible position For Automotive Paint Perm. PIT for bKk office. quires use ot 10-1cey TUO•l·htMltMI good condition. $100 3 Spd womens bike S95 ISOWtA fools HA'Nb BAKED GOODS ' Found T.V. Mt, vie Balboa erlen~ble & ex-Store. FIT & PI T. 8Uly Fain. practice, exp, ad{ler & lite typing. Love· FIT llex hrs S81'1r. gOOd uch 7.5l_.473 . Pis l .. ve mag 8'5-1768 TOOLS Hall price ANO MORE ~:';::ui!,11s.c>fy 8 t., 3 1::~g :eeper. Muat'~a!o~~= S..7d51 7 Hr. Goocl,OM~ r&-lrvlnit. 552-0838 ty ott11ces, good benefits. benefits. CM 6"2-041 1 ranitart 6014 New hend-m~ Brussell 986-3782 efter 7 p M. . Golden~· Sr. Ctr. · • l*lenclewftll cor . 14-364,AJ121 ........ Appy In persp,,. 9am lace w.ddlng ~I never 114 E 19 c M 8'2-2275 =Found-~young--• .,..bl,...llCk-.-m-ale.,... flnanclal stat corn':"t~:r Denial PIT . ·-':30 pm, Mon-Fri., American Oak High Boyl worn ssoo. /N..;. bike OfHH Fanitart Fri. D.c.'9, '1<>M,..2pm · t In mkS-N vie Vic emw'I I. 5 dayaJWMk, approx 3 EARN 8 eve t e d MI r r o r $ iOO By appt 6"0-l l30 6 ~ aa.1 ca ov. ~ handle I verlety of ac-P/1P.l.llLMIY hrs, l•t• evening or early JOLLY ao~ER $400 $1000/WK $300 . English Oak -,..., _.,. oo.lllndbllt•lnd ~ ~~~&.;~· ~Ett.17PteeMth ,..__,, awtY at: & PLASTER PERSON. Pd morning. Must have velld • • Hu\ch/Be11eted Mlmsr -••-.-. 1 NCR register. mOdei ::wnperund eotteges • .. _-..,........ •.,,.._~·'-· ..... ,.....___ .... · • .,.,.,a MM&. hrly+ mlluge, 20-25 hr CA lleenM l excellent Tlllli P...a S300 call 650-0«3 __._ --I • 2 13 5. S 19 5 ob o ttle thlngl \hat "'8k• tum· LOSTCATSLoatinerMof TSLMGMT &42·1803 wtc.Wllllraln.9&4-59~ driving reco<d. Vehicle •SAM·12Noon BLACK LAO. 7 piece llOl/eMMl-IJJI 6"2-5399. =nbeloundln •• E. 17ttl and lrvlne. 11\, cte9k der'll provided. Apply Pen-1 ~~-~ne •No Nlohts/Wknd1 bedroom set (queen) ' · ~~ =~~ .. ~' lllTllPll Stap-tnn Mo~el now hiring ~~11:8° ~acenli• (7141250-0331 •S7/HA +comm/training elmost n!W. MOVING. 2 nd a.m... ml d.,,; For Gius Co In Cost dH~clerk a & night •T& .U Ma-1111 S800 OBO. Jim 673-5014 bf*'. maa.. "S:tman" Meaa &42-ooM a eudltor'• apply In per9(1(1: .... ~tlonl~t. flt, pf\Ones. mTI .... 112-1241 um IUllllU. REWARD! 1200. eo.ta ~blnets ~~ =~~vd. Helper ~ lor local order t11m'gg oen office ...... .,. Foot board wltl\ ralls, =,:ilmal Hospital NO EXP/WILL TRAIN ~~h.~': :1'H~:. le St. CM. 1a-1111er1a-1,.. qu.en stze * SAs..... 293 OUtCK LEARNER. GoOd ........ PIT ~ tranap 850-5330 llflllt lilMrt ..._ ... IHll iift IMth & tool lkllls Hui deaning. up. pretd, · ..,.. ITTl9UT llmlTIMI • wtlh mattress $100"-Ceblnet aawnbler wll train 'llP· person. -/PIAlllTWI 5 day d.. 1a.-. Tues.Sat. ILMIT llllJ 523-n33 anYtime PRAYEA to the H°'V Spittt. c.r 831...&397. Tony or Ertn 498-"33 Gyn,.NMCOG certllica-$5 t\r. H.8 ./C.M. area Need .omee111ralh099l'ng ____ ..,........ _____ , Hotv Spirit, you Who Elcrow ~ tlofl. Farnlty plll'lnlng pt<>-432-98' 1.(800)843-110. money? Earn s400• 0t(llng Hutch, S250 • dtn-::•v:: ~ everyth~ -IPIAITII Exp'd Hcrow officer gram. Flexlbl• hour•. -11. m-1n1 $1000/week w ortt1ng ling ~b:/5 chalrs. S150 ..;";t.,""-me lllllTllT needed for e1tlb'd CM eome trevel within Or--· .._.. &em-12 noon Mon-Fri ir Ofldbookencyc· wey lo r my Ideals; ront office, enthusia.stle l firm. Exe benefits, sal enge County. Bl·llngual FIT for Costa~ equip. Ce.II now for. locetlon1 lopedl1,S 150 548-5715 ~=-w;:. ::rgr:.::: cheertul, good office negot Call Jim Doyle de 1 Ir I b I e . Re · ==ms· Apply COSTA MESA 548-6919 ,FOR SALE. Carpets and fcwget the wrong th 1 1 skills, competitive salary. &42-1814 • u m • I C o n I a c I vd. SOUTH 0 C 582· 12.&0 drapes 1nstallld in vacant aone to me ancJYou ~ FIT lnci Sat. C<>ntact FILE CLERK PP/O&SBC. 1801 N. re1wurant GARDEN GROVE bomf-Cat! SU-53-49 .,. In all the lnllll'IC* ol Carol 631·56&4 pt1 lime, greet lor lludenl. Br~ectway, ~ent~ Ana TOOTSIE'S CAFE 748-1017 or 746-1056 HENREOON SCENE 1 l<mg my llf9 wft1' me. I, In this Rabbi tt I nsurance. 92 o:oJ1\:1:~1~733· FASHION ISL·75s.9000 WllllllU/lllJYllY 8' tulle. light bf1d9&, 2 lhOr1 dialogue want 10 631-77.-0 LINE COOK PIT PERSON. GOQd drrVlng r• armolrs. storage head· tllaM you for everything NURSERY SALES 'L cord ind 1 atrong back a board. 11tand pl1tform and connrm once more FITNESS FACILITIES Energetle perton to grow TEllllTE 11P••1 must Interesting position S10.000 list. IS~lng that I MY« want to bl Manager, Ideal position with .. tablllhed Co. Min. .. with a nrowlng Importing S3500 6-fS-6097 eeparated from You no foratudent,perttlme.call 1yr retrall exp. req. Lloyd P111 Control Co. firm 2.;1-0942 M OVING f tt matt• how Qf'MI ma· Vlckle5"5-9100 Stoo-1200mo. 1nteM4IW needs termite repair · ,r• "rg. 2 terial dealrM may bl I ... -s by appt. Lloyd• Nursery. tecllnlCian some carpen-WILlllS 1 llLPllS COl.lches 2 hvmg rm want to be with YO'J •Ml The Daily Pilot la seeking .............. D ~~ MN ... •w.port Blvd . try exp. ~eeded. Must Newport area 60 d1 s cnrs, lots ol misc. Diane my loved onee In Yoor pert-time drlvers lor ___ """"' have gOOd driving record. Fl c & t~k 650-•2S3 or 673-1600 ..atuai ........, Thank afternoon delivery· of PIT Gr .. t ~ta -'s>PIY We train E 0 E Call uJC ore wire a NEW D Y ED '*~· ,,..,.,. newtpapen In the follow-In person, 2305 E. Coast Otfloe mgr for NB plutlc Charlie~ M &,fi..&o21 u .p. Drug test min-A B WHITE & YtN for YOUI LOYe toward Ing ...... : .._. COfona del m1t surgeon. exper needed. · datory Send exper to BRASS With m11tresses me and my loved onea. · ·-,. 1 mm• d 0 p e n 1 n g . l&LIS/UllWUI S.D. Ship P O Boll 5058, & trundle complete .. Amen e NEWPORT BEACH FRONT OFFICE l*M>n 722-ec>Oe/790-3163. FT/PT counter sales in old Chui• v1111. CA 92012 $245 *8'°-11733• = ~o~S:u:~: : g~~A ~f~ with plM.w'll peftonallty' PART TIME HELP For time herdwer• store 1111 fMITI W NICE aof1. love seat. chair I deys. After the third ct.y. •SAN CLEMENTE for chiropractic office, small f'CCOUntlng off. Ac·, S11rtlng ~6.00hr. See Wiii tram, now t11r1ng lnex· & ottoman. doubl e 'f04K wt.n wttt be ,l'anted •LAGUNA BEACH llgnt typing, pt\ones, M·F, curate 10 key and typlng,1 Steve. Wright Hardwate per. help to team rooflngl Scotchgarded, never no m.ner'rtow dtfftcuft" 32 hrs/week 873-e070 tle1tlbl9 noura. pay nego-1 126 Rochester, C M trade Mull heve trans-uMd Cost $800. sell fn8Y be Then prom6M to TJ\rM hrs per day between tleb19 call 9-5 Mon-Fri IAUIPllSll portallon and good dnv-s27s 8' '· l246 •otor Routes available in Westminster · Huntincton Beach Fountain Valley · .• NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Deli'ler One Day a Wee1< - M4st have dependable car and proof of insurance. Call 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney publlltl. tNa dtalogue .. ~~M~r~~d~~~~ 3~ S~~~R. 644-69oo ext. 204 Cellu lar i ndustry nol •ng record 54&.16"5 I 1• llfla I :;_:.:r ~~W: hU and SAM, Set. & Sun. WIST-PUTTm cellular exp requtre<I llyouCM1Htn<h t1ndass•· love seat $75 Sota with • ~~a~~~ ~In ~~~~~eomm~~1216 ~,~~~·~rt~1~00~1~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~29~1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1ap1.,.... 5530 Insurance Ind good drlv· 900 w PC~· u..1 ........ I nterior decorating ••• irs n·-11 -•-----------·! Ing record. Eam $20.00 · • ·-""'" p<lfefrld but not nee --SU PE RIO 1200 A DAVI to $30.00 P« day. 645-1711 ACCENT INTERIORS Eurob1th & Tiie needs ag. Taking phone orderl, Call &42-4321 Ask for Sherryl OI Tony Bllboa Island. 67-3-2860 gresslve, personable 714-991-2297, ext L-10 _......,. H ll·1_t1rter flJr their ""v"' General pres11tglous showroom ASK FOR ERIC BLADE YILIT PAlll• P 11 SIOlnUY Full-TJm'e Great poten-HIRE through classified ••2-1111 $2.66 per day That's All you pey for 3 rn.. 30 dtlY minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY DAILY PILOT 330 WMt Bay St. COete Mesa, CA ~tlonllt aod general 1111. wm train. Cell Alan at Dayt1' me ..,..,11on1 0...., office du11es Must have 545-228-' ""''" ....... strong typing end tele~ --------1 tips Included phone 1111111. Heevy flling. UUS PllSll n M·F 10AM·2PM. Cell M1ture. FOf 1ntlque, llnen 831-5540 betw9en 8-5.. & gift s1ore. 673-7714 ..,........---'------· I VOtKSWAGEN ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST VOLKSWAGEN l>EALER SKI WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW /USED AUTOMOBILE IN STOCKI LIMITED TIME ONL YI 7811 W11t•l11t1r WlllllllltlP, Cl. l!ID .. I • ~~~ •• , .. ~ ~---,.~) IZ1 I ' • an.a .... frttWIJ I J .. • ·. Reag WASHINGTON (AP) ,...:. Pr • dent Reaaan. in a twilight asse11mcnt. says Mikhail S. Gorbachev hM never shown any reason to be mi1U\lstrd and in fact 1s steering the Kremlin away from its old 1oa1 or··a OM·world communist stat(. ' In what was probably has final White House news conference, Re- . agan said "trust but verify" ..rt mains his byword in dealing with the Russians, but he offered an 01.>t1 mstic assessment of how U.S.·Sov1et tela- tions<stand at the end of his eight·)'ear tenure in office. ·~The path remains open and the pace of peace continues." he said. For half an hour. Reagan fielded questions J hursday night in an East Roo.m decorated with Christmas trees hun1;;;~s1lver tinsel. He said it .was 1he. · ns.--no~ who have changed. but his old anu- communist fire was dampened. On a. pressing domestic issue. Reagan said he would be "deeply disappointed" if President-elect Bush. after assuming office next ( r.JJachev earned trust ~. railtd \HH tu help cut the dtflcu. whith arew to SI~~ b1ll1on thi' year. BU4 he quttkly ad<k'd. "I don't think it's soma to happen." The chief extCUuve allo told re· po~" tM lJntted Staan ultunatcly will have to nea<>tiate witfl Ira n to win release of American hostqes in Ltbanon. "We would be ready to talk wiJh them," hesa1d ofthc.lranians. In a(jduion. he said PLO chairman Vasser Arafat did not _go far enough in saying his organization accepts the existence of Israel as a state and condemns terrorism in all forms. ··He has left openings for himself where he can deny that he meant this or meant that. that sounded so clcan- cut." Reagan said. On a day after his fifth and final me~Hnt-Wtth-Ge~;-Reagan opened 1hc mcelmg with rcponers by reading a warm statement on the state of superpower relations. Asked 1f he believed Gorbachev was trying to make the Soviet Union a less threatening nation. Reagan re- plied without hes1tat1on. "Y'5. I do. The president said '"ccn1inly there "And I think he rccoaAilts that art iDdkationl" the Kremlin is their masi.1vc buildup has bttn re.. movi• that way. sponsiblc for the &Ml cconomk' ... ilD daiM Iha& there 1s evidtnce crisis that he faces there 1n the Sovitt that ._, dOlt'l like bcina tht pariah. Union," Rcas-n said. tUl lblY rnjpt want 10 join the Asked point·blank 1f he trusted ~rjlf nadins and join them with Gorblchcv. Rtagan said. "He hasn't the idt8 of briAai* about or es\ab- shown me any reason yet that I Lishin1 peace." tie iaid he would like shouldn't." to sec that happen. However, Reagan said the motto Rea11n aeemed cool to "trust but verify" is one thatgro~rly GorbacheV's call for a cease.fire in guides Soviet policy. too. an said he Afghanistan, followed by a United did not think Gorbachev "would Nat1ons·sponsored ~acekeepin1 gamble on believing that he $houldn't force and broad-based government. protect his own interests. also." "I'm not sure the U.N. would like that Whether or not the lJnited States or1hatlhe U.N. is prepared to do such and Soviet Union ever become allies.· a thing," Reagan said. as they were duriog World War II. Moreover, he said il would be Reagan said 1t was entirely up to the unacceptable to stop arming the Kremlin. Aft an rebels unless the SOviet- lt could1ra}'perr.ll Sarcr.-i...-.1t_c..,,.a_n___,r"crr=ea regime ended m1 nary oper- bc definitely established that they no at1ons. lonser are followins the expansionist The president said he was "very. pohay ·that was instituted ·in the grateful" for Corbachev's an· communist f'evollltion that their goal nouncement of a 500.000 cutback in must be a o ne.world communist Soviet troop strength but said Mos- state." cow still would have superiority in . - Prmldent •eacan conventional weapons. Reagan also expressed confidence that Bush believed as he don that Contra forces fiptrng the J(>vcrn- ment of Nicaragua arc freedom fighters and worthy of continued U.S. support. c Cancer death rate still high, but declining, survey shows ATLANTA (AP) -Cancer rates are declining. but the disease remains the second k1hitlng ca use of prema~ure death 1n the U.nned States. according to the Centers for Disease Control. · would have had 1f they had li ved to age 65. the Atlanta-based CDC said Thursda\·1n its wcckl} rcpon. · Only inJunes. with a loss of 2.2 m1ll1on )Car • ranked higher. In 1985. the last )ear for which statistics were a\atlable. cancer ac- counted for the loss of I. 95 mil lion years of "potential hfe" Americans The CDC' counts ')cars of poten- ual ltfc lost" to vanous cause as a way of measuring premature mor- tality. using age 65 as a tatisucal benchmark. The actual life cllpcctan-._,Pillt DIMES--A .. LINE TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE, ACROSS 1 Con gamf' 5 Elapsed 9 Lawsuits 1• New Me•1can Indian 15 Norwegian cap11a1 16 WoocJy v1n~ 17 Prepos111on 18 Lurc;n1ng 20 Tread n Castle and Donne 23 Swate 2• Averag4' 25 Grain 26 Bad prpl 27 Stea1t1e 28 Cauldron 31 AIC>9(:1 :µ ""''" 35 Gone t>v 36 Algerian city 37 Criminal 38 Influence 39 Elec unn 40 Gadgets 4 1 Heaped 42 Lhuv1um 43 ES.boons 44 Stupo< 45 The M arinn 47 S1ate abb< 48 Survey 51 Accuse 53 Spo<IS IW9"tt 2 3 " 17 23 i-,-()u! 58 Cna"lnet 59 Prior pref 6() L11t .. 111 Ctly 61 Vutgari11ns 62 Ruminant 63 Chemical suH,. DOWN 1 Mate<1a1 2 Ltghl i;raft 3 Mt Owltak 4 Arguable 5 Of melt 6FI~ 7 Bullet 8 Dress 9 M tn1Sle!'I 10 !Wenoa - 11 Mod-I C•ly 12 Feminine suflt• 13 Loses "'m 19 - -my oreams 2 I Disagreement 25 Outbur511 26 Blo~es 27 Lal>Ors 29 G 1ve 11>1• eve 30 Narrall'd 31 YounQ equ1nf' 32 ltn ong 3'l Nova Scotia PQ!nl 6 7 PAE:VIOUS PUZZLE: SOLVED 34 Foot-ar 37 Hal 38 Form animal 40 Goats 4 1 Election •• Hesttate •6 Manda1e •7 Lineage 411 Caltlcvnia county 8 49 Ai;apulco pal !>O B1~t1 Pfirl <;1 Bed 52 N l tree 'i3 B of NB 54 Coarse woot 56 CuYl•on 10 11 12 13 cy is higher. 1 • Since 1968. the mortality rate from cancer for Americans under 55 has droppcd_sjgn1fican tly. from 43 deaths per 100.000 people in ttiat age group in 1968 to 35 in 1985. Over that same ume, the annual rate of potential life year~ lost has fallen as well. from 1.074 years lost among every I 00.000 peo~ to 926. . I .. All of that leads to some guarded optimism -that ·cancer rates in younger ~ople arc. in fact, declin- ing.·~ said Dr. Richard Rothenberg. a CDC cancer specialist. I r'I the 1985 fiiures, the highest rate for potential-life y~.ars lost to cancer was among black males. at 1.208 years per I 00.000 such people. Fol- lowi ug were whi te males. 949: black fcmal~s. 877: and whne fe males. 841 . But while proponionately fewer people are dying early of cancer. the population is growing -panicularly "baby boomcrs," now ages 24-42. Thus. cancer's toll in the total number of "years of potential life lost" has remaiJled~virtuall)t constant for 1wo decades. the COC noted. - High court justice, 82, in hospital WASHINGTON (AP)-Suprtme Coun Ju1t1ct William J. Brennan as e•P«ted to "respond very ~II" to treatment for pneumonia 11nd may miss only one coun .session, a coun spokeswoman said. Brennan,'at 82 the oldest member of the coun. was taken 10 the Bethesda Naval Medical Center in suburban Maryland Thursda_y after visitina a doctor at the U.S. Capitol. court spo«eswoman Toni House said. "Justice Brennan w11 admitted with pneumonia," she said. "He is being treated with antibiotics. and ~tOJS ex~t him to respond very well." - House added. "His illnns is not expected to affect his work except for the Monday. ~. 12, session." ' The court is scheduled to begin a four·week recess afier issuing orders and possibly. announcing decisions Monday. Ho use declined to answer other questions concem inJ the justice's health or his hospitalization. Thursday n i ght co u rt spoknwoman Kathy ·Arberg said Brennan was "in good condition and resting comfortably." A spokesman for , the medical center would tonfirm that Brennan is a patient there but declined to offer any information about his condition. A court employee who spoke only on the condition of aqonl'mity said Brennan lef\ his court office in the early afternoon, suffering from a fever and the chills. · JOHNSON & SON L 1ncoln M Pr r ur y ~1._ .,.,.,h., B1 w t C <>•111 Me •" ·--'u '.Ii lO JOHNSON & SON Lincoln Mrrc ur ., ~/+.> ~'" r'' H .. i r 4 1.1111 Mna,.. ... 1 ,J-\ !0 ' . . " . . DEC. 9,1988 l)\ILY PllDT ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE \OL.4 /N0.50 ' \ I .. .,._ , . ' 'Christmas Carol' at SCR neWold ·bat BvTOMTITUS Of·-0..., ..... .- Thc bell<> arc Jingling. the halls are being decked and ~uth Coast Rqx~nory 1!) bringing back ··A Chnstmas Carol .. for the ninth annual presentation. And John-David Keller. who"s directed tht> show since its b1nh. is pulling together yet another version where the only thing that changes arc the names of the youngsters in the cast. Or so it would seem. But Keller considers it pan of his lob 10 ensure the freshness of the 1rad111onal Charles Dickens classic. 11 .. Our greatest problem. after nine yqts. is making sure it docsn 't look like the nm tit year." KellcrSllys. This year the show. which opened this week and continues through Christmu Eve .. will have a new office set for Scrooge. ancf'iii ~ costumes have been designed for many oft e actors. The real newness of the show. however. 1 comes in irnroducing m e rehearsal process to Jobn-DaYld Kel er the 18 children who arc performing in,it for the · tirst time. And this 1s where Keller. who also directs the annua l youth touring (>roducuon. finds his greatest challenge. ··1 auditioned 87 children this year. more than we've ever had try out bl:fore." he said. "They all come from Diane Doyle's Young Conservatory cla:.scs. except the two 6-)ear-olds who alternate as Tiny Tim. so they alread) have a sense of performing." lkcau~ of the minimal rehearsal period. Keller points out. it's a comfon to ha'c actors like Hal Landon J r. (Scroogt). )ohn Ellincton (Bob Crach11). Don Took (Marley's &host) and An Kous1ilt(fe~iwi1). who have pla,ed their roles from the bc&inni"I-Other cast veterans include Martha Mc.Farland (Mrs. Fezziwig). Ron Michaelson (Ghost of Christmas Pre~nt). Richard Doyle (Ghost of Christmas Past). Anni Long(Bcllc) and Howard Shangraw (youn.1 Scroote). · The show. Keller potnts out. actually was adapted (by SCR dramaturs Jerry Patch) with Landon. Took and some of the othtt SCR f'tlUlars in mand. "The ·Christmas Carol' story is a staple of every regional theater." Keller says.·· And each adapts itspccifically for its own company. It proved to be an 4dcal veh1cl~ for SCR." The first year. he recalls. was the most harrowina -.. like t~na to do an opera an two weeks.·· But with that 1'980 shakedown cruise behind them. the company decided to brina it beck in 1981 -and its popularity d ictated that the show become an annual event. . -- .. We don't lean on the reliJious aspect." Keller 11ys. ··Basically. it's a great ghost story -the awakening of a man's spirit. We're j ust lucky that it deals with Christmas:· - Keller. $0. is 1n his 15th year with SCR. alt~ou&h he was a college c~um of founding directors David Em mes and Manin Benson at San Franc1sco State College in the early 1960s. But when \hey wtnt south to eventually stan their company. Keller was called into the Anny. . A ft er his discharge. Keller headed for New Y or1t where he pcrfonncd in the Broadway production of"Thc Real lnspcctor Hound." Afttt lhal4fM>w closed 1n 1973. he came ou{ to see how his old friends Emmcs and Wcnson '4-Cre making-out with their theater. Befott he knew it. he. was .. pped to direct a summer musical for SCR. ~ That show was .. Godspell.'' which proved so popular t tt was rcstaged the following year. SCR became a~ Actors Equity 1 ad-the followin.s year and Keller was tapped to dU'CC1 a show he had some fa m1han1y with -.. The Re.al Inspector Hound.'' · When he was cast in the next j>roduction ... The Hot L Baltimore.'' Keller didn't bother tttuming to New Yorlt-i. he just sent for his thiftltl." Editor: Tom T•it O.tebook &litor: Sam Blackw.:11 Ctativt SM-itts: Diane' Hendricb. Sim Strictland Prodoction Dirtttor: Alissa Tadlock . a DaHy PMot 0etebook1 Friday. D.c.m.-.. 1iee ' . ,. ---- :~ .:-, . ' ~ ~j ' ii~ ' -' -~ - -I f THE CLINTS RIDE .•••••••••••••••••••••••........ 18 By JOHN ROOS When you think of the name ''Clint." one person imed1atdy comes to mind, right? Well, one new local band JUSt m·ay change that perception. Havingjust signed a record contract with the New Jersey-based Skycla~ Records. Orange County's own Clints are riding high in the saddle. ' I ,f\N INTOXICATING •TEQUILA SUNRISE' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· 1() Our new group of guest"reviewers loved ''Te~uila unn l' ... a steamy lo ve triangle starring Mel Gibson, Michelle Pft'1 ffcr and Kurt Russell ... Sit close io the front,·· writes Carol Ros 1. Next week. they'll see .. Twins,.. starring .\mold Schwarzenegger and Danny Devito as long-lost s!blmg1, UncleDon BLAZING 'NAKED GUK' ........................ 15 By UNCLE DON Get up off that whoopie cushion, raise your dribbk glass and, avoiding the plastic ice cubes with flies in 'em. let" g1 .. e a toast to Zucker-Abrahams-Zucker. They're not a C P .\ fir~. but the writers and brains (or perhaps lack th arnf) behind .. Kentucky Fried Movie:• .. Airplane:· and now .. The Naked Gun. From the Files of Police Squad." INSTITUTIONAL tOOD ••••••••••••••••......... 16 B1 JUDY CHAMBERLUN ,.... -• ·Five Crowns is a legend in its own time ' a .ven~bl~'r . institution in Orange County. Many people l~ve the placl' I love the place. But as is sometimes the case \\1th .. institutions,., the food sometimes lags behind curre nt standards of excellence. C:Al-ltNl>Jlll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••...... " fl<>Ul'fl>tl •••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••... 11 . GALLltRIES •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••..•.... 20 Fame BJ MICHML llYDZVNSICI Dllf .... Ccu •• d! 1 l . For some, ii's taken for granted. For others, it's a sacred right to be earned and zealously guarded. .. T or Stela Viorica, fteedom means everything. "I wantto be free, to talk (whenever I want), to do whatever I want. I never had that in Romania," said Viorica, the strik-· ingly beautiful redhaired artistic des BaJ~ directoroftiny~lletMontmartre, \ • -·- . port Ballet Academy on Santa Ana A venue in Costa Mesa. rima balbrioo On the cover: Former Romanian prima ballerina Stefa Viorica. che artistic director of Ballet Montmartre. At left. Viorica instructs some of her young students at the Newport Ba/Jet Academy. Photography by Nid. Souza. through performances for Arts on the Green in September.and Newport Salute t6 the Arts in October. Elie I and Terry-Sanders have tmdrtne been in cha rge of Ballet Montmartre since 1983. The ballet housedat the equally tiny New-gu t What Viorica did have in · · .. is supported by ttle Youth De-· · velopment Foundation. the City of Romania was a· car, a large house • for her and her parents, and your job ... (or) change cities instant recognition and adulation without permission. And it-takes among the populace for her work forever to talk to people whd' with tfieNational State Opera, could help you get permission. with which she danced for 13 "They didn't allew me to eo years, the last eight as principal perform in another country alone dancer. ... You'll doa dance for the But without freedom, none of workers. You must. You have no that mattered to her. freedom of choice. You do as "I was top star in Romania," you're told. I couldn't express said Viorica, who came to the U.S. myself in dance to do what I almost three years ago without wanted to do. They imposed their . knowing a word of English. "I had repertoire on you, to show propa-'---"'04Ateria~ns. 1-waS-r~ch --_.pnda as tollow gOod life ~in nothing rich like in this country, Romania). It's all a lie. That's all understand. But 1 llv~ed a good life they do is lie." and had everything-except Yet Viorica felt so strongly liberty and the abitity to talk about freedom that she decided , ~~. to risk leaving her family behind ~ "Without that, evecything's when she defected while on tour nothing. Now, I am poor, but rich in in Italy, asking for political asylum liberty," she said, smiling. atthe American embassy. From And now, theP.OOr·but-rich, there,shecametothe U.S. and Viorica Is busily pre.paring tlle ~trugled for awhile as a dancer in youngcharges ofthe48-member NewYorkCity. ' Ballet Montmartre for But after having been ac- Tchalkovsky's "Nutcracker," the customed to life as a prima company's first large-scale pro-ballerina, she felt she haa nothing ductlon. The fruits of her labor will more to prove as a dancer and be unveiled at Newport Harbor gave it up for good. Hiah School Auditorium Saturday ''I said, never again. I couldn't at 7: 10 p.m. accept to be judged by anyone "In Romania, they tell you (what else. I didn't want to start over, to do),'' she continued. "We were too humiliating." she explained in like dummies, like someone her still .. heavy accent. handled us. You cannot change With the help of Romanian · Cos.ta Mesa. private buSinesses friends in Southern California, she and.individuals. came here and taught at various While Sanders. the treasurer. studios and schools. including The keeps an eye on theS25-35,000 Dance Spot in Fullerton and the budget-and reality-Viorica Jimmie De Fore Dance.Center in and Elie! plan for bigger per- Costa Mesa. While she taught at formances in the ~omingseasons. the latter, she caught the atten-"Next summer. we'll put on our tion of Lynda Elie!, director of biggest perfor-mance, 11 V~oric-a -- Ballet Montmartre. said. "And we'll continue to par- "We were looking for.someone ticipate in mote and more com- of Stela's caliber to take charge of petitions." Elie I added. the ballet." recalled EJiel. who was Viorica isn't all work. She enjoys first associated with the company opera -··my passion." she con- -whUe-takingclassesat theNew-fessed--and ~n still playlhe.. port Academy in 1979. "Stela was, piano, although she's found · just what we needed. But Stefa neither the time nor the inclina- said, 'No, thank you, I only work for tionsinceshe finished school in professionals.' " . Romania. She also likes to draw "Actually, (Lynda) has such a and paint, but, "In my own sweet voice, you can't say no to personal style, never before her, 11 Viorica said, laughing. done." she said, laughing. ''Eventually, we just kept after Tumingserious, Vioric.a said, her till we got her," Eliel said. ''What I want is for Newport Ballet "The girls were pretty good. Academy to beco~a serious They had potential. What was school and for Ballet Montmartre missing was the Russi~(! tech-to have more I performances and) nique," Viorica said. A professional performa~ces. . Viorica took char&e of the · Added Eliel, "Our goal is to ballet's children's division in the become the resident ballet com- 1987-88 season, during which she pany in Ora nee County and to choreographed her first American perform at the Orange County production, for The Dance Spot, in Performing Arts Center.'' December. She's been artistic "But this takes time," Viorica director of the entire BalJet admitted. "And we could plan, but Montmartre company since Sep-still ... wh~twill happen? I really tefY!ber, and has seen her girls don't know, only God knows that." DllMy Ptk>t Oet9book/ Fridey. December 9, 1918 S • .. l ..... Calendar DEC - SM TW TFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 222324 2526 27 28 2930 3 1 Friday BLLIE BEET CAFE I 07 "' 2 I 't \1. 'l'" port Beach. prc)l.•nt) '1ck P~1u" ~ulu tonight . ~a11~rda~. "l'dncsday and Thursda~ at 9 p.m. h "5-2J38. AMBERS AT AMBROSIA 695 ro\\ n ( l'ntcr Dm e. CO)t3 Mesa prl'SCnl~ ( onfre\ Ph11l1ps Trio w11h modan renditions from Broad"a' :ind 1h,· mo' 1es Wednesdays through Frida\\. b p.m. until late. and Satur- da)s. 9 p.m. to I a.m 4J.:!-7559 REUBEN E. LEE New pon Beach. prc!l<.·nts the M1ghl ) Fl)ers tonight and ~turda\. DUKE'S . NOSTALGIA NIGHT· CLUB in the Nl·wponcr Resort. 1107 Jamboree R..,ad. Newpon Beach presents the golden age of rock ·n· roll 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. n1ghtl) e>.ccpt Sunday and Monda). No cover charge. Classic bands will perform the era's greatest hits from "Good Goll). Miss \folh ... to "I Want To Hold Your Hand .. 644-1 700. "A SIDE-SPLIITING COMEDY SMASH ... A PAR'.IYYOl1 DON'T WANT TO END ... YULE LOVE rt" ~ lrMI' rt1•1 I ,\IY..V"I -BILL MURRAY IS ABSOWI'ELY mLARIOUS ... llIUMBS UP!11 lo<nl' ~ \l\I>. H & I "1111 "WACKY CHRISTMAS FEAST ... WILDLY DELICIOUS ... " (lp\\..,,,_._._ ''''""''"'. -WICXED WIT Al'\'D SPOOFERYTO BRIGHTEN THE HOLIDAYS. j FOUR SEASONS HOTEL 690 ·Newpon Center Drive. Newpon Beach presents Marlene Arden's songs and music in the Conservatory Lounge Monday through Friday 5 to 8 p.m. and Saturday. 6 to 8 p.m. a history of rock and roll Tues. at 8 p.m.($4 cover charge).: Contest night on Wednesday.call fordetails. Thurs- day. "Rock Around Big Ben" the Bntish invasion with S4coverchargc. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley. 963-2366. Top Bil ting ,,,._._"-""""""""'- THE WHITE HOUSE Restaurant and Tavern. 340 South Coa~ High- wa). Laguna Beach. presents live entenainment and dancing nightly. 494-8088. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Highway. Sunset Beach. offers live entertainment seven nights at week. Tonight and Saturday. The Code. 9:30 p.m. to I :30 a.m. $3 cover charge. 592-1926. COURTHOUS~RESTAURANT. 2 Hutton C'entte Drive. Santa Ana. presents Nathaniel Jam Middleton in 1~c bar and gnll Thursday through Saturda). 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. and John Allen dunng lunch 1n the L1brarv/Garden Room Monday through Fnda). The Courthouse is located one block off the 55 freeway. West on MacArthur Blvd. in the Hutton Centre. For information. call 540-8615. KISS, THE CLUB, 2285 Newport Hl vd. in Costa Mesa. Flashing lights. mirrors and a huge dance floor. Not- sh1rts or shorts. Tickets arc $5 for all shows. Doors open at 8 p.m. Call 103-1160. J EREMIAH'S RESTAl)RANT. 890 I Warner Ave.at Ma$noha in Huntington Beach present hve enter- tainment Monday through Saturday. 8:JO p.m. to I a.m. in Jeremiahs Lounge. Live lazz happy hour Tues- day th~ough Friday. 4:30 to 7,p.'m. Complimentary buffet, no cover or minimum. New outdoor patio dance floor. 2 I and over. Monday Night Football and 3rd annual ~inc Arm Throw-off contests. Tuesday. Kem Getz ·on guitar. classic rock and fol k songs. Wednesday. Mad Hatter Tea Party comedy concerts. Thursday through Saturday. classic rock and roll and top40music wtth The Ticket. For information. call 848-2662. REVERE HOUSE 900 W. First St .. Tustin. presents Al Abbott. who uses baby grand piano. drum -machine. bass pedals and synthesizer to create a one man band. Dancing is en- couraged. For information and reser- vation'-call 543-9319. ~ NIGHT MOVES 5902 Warner Ave. Hun11n1ton Beach. conce rt info tine: 840-0208. THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS' HOP present~ the coolest "Hoppy" Saturday What she la Hour in town 5-7 p.m. Fnday, ·· Blast "ROCJt SOLID" Christian rock to the Past" w11h D.J. Manny Pacheco music tour show at 7:30 p.m .. of KRLA. $4 cover charge: Saturday. Wilham A. cook Auditorium. 811 "Hot August Nights" starnng Tony West Lincoln Ave .. Anaheim. Show Rossini. a tribute to Neil Diamond at featured three time Grammy and 7:30 p.m. and Dance!. Dance! Dane~! Dove Award nominees. Degarmo & ''Blast to the Past" with D.J. Dennis Key and guest artists "Altar Boys" 8. Goode. $4 cover cha~c: S_u_nday. and comedian. Steve Geyer. Tidiets ··The Backseat Boys" hve 50s-6QsQ' are priced at $9.50 advance and dance band at 8 p.m. $4 cover. Closed SI I .SO at the door and are available at Monday; "Rock Around the Clock.'' area Chnst1an bookstores. For infor- Edie Brickel and tlae N~ lloll-t.ae. wlao ba•e tbe hit ''What I Am," perform Satuday at Clab Poetnaclear, 755 La&ana Canyon Road. lee 118tbit below. Bohemians. Box office: 497-6532. Reco rded information line: 497-3881. Sanday • mation. call 832-1617. FLORENCE HENDERSON with South Coast Symphony at Orange Coast College at 8: 15 p.m. preceded by a pre-concert discussion at 7:30 p.m. Christmas favorites and pop. CLUB POSTNUCLEAR 755 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach presents Edae Brickel and the New .. _ .. Bal 111111 Or Yel llilM Fmll Giit Of Yw Clllir fl9 l11llli111 lo Nini. • • ............. , ...... !" -..tlels.eget ABC·TV "The nonstop laugh mochine ... two thumbs up'.' fjJ/f "Moviegoers will scrape fhero- selves off the floor laughing'.' ----~ ~:&-11 ,,. ... -·-----MWllt Mil.t C1ot1i. l.ISA TCl™Y ·--·-··---·-:::.-~""' ~ -·-· -- =--~..:: == :.a:--...... .,, 1111 --.. - C''i-.... =:"O:::... =:.~ 9!I' ~=-= :.::.. .......... '-~"'--._.,...°'9 la4r1' ---.. ., .. ..., wwwuww -._ ........ (., _____ , -··-- Tickets are S9. S 13. S 18 and s: I and aruvailablc by calling the )'mphon) office at 662-7220 or T1cketma~ttr at 7~2000. COURTHOUSE RESTAURANT ~ Hunon Centre Drive. Santa .\na. pre1ents The New Ink Spots 1n thl· liar and arill with 2 sho~s a1 8 and Y 30 C.m. The Courthouse 1s locatl'd unr lock off the 55 frecwa}. '1-l''' on DEC. 12 & 13 JOE CANNON lmmlf I Tfl&ARJf monos MZ&3 DAN SEALS JM.9 4 Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Frtday, Decembw 9, 1188 Caleridar Continued MacAnhur Blvd. in ·the Hutton Centre. For 1nformat1on. call 540-8615. VILLA NOVA Richard fauno's p1ano st) hng~ Sunda) through Wedncsda). Open da1I) 5 p.m. tQ...l a.m .. Jl31 W. Coa~t H1gh"a). c"· port Beach 642· 7880. THE WHITE HOUSE Rcstaur{lnt and Ta\em. 340 outh C oost High- way. Laguna Bea h. presents live entertainment and dancing nightly 494-8088 SUNSET PUB I 6655 Pacific oa\t Highway. unset Beach. offers h'c entertainment ~'en nights a1 \\eek. Coro Monto)a Imm J to 7 p m .. Novcau 8 pm. to m1dn1gh1. 592-1926 . BLACKTHORN .\ tnO playing trod111onal lm.t\ and "x:ott1'h music. each Sundav at the Old Dana Point Cale. at the corner of (,olden Lantern and Del Prado Streets in Dana Point. o co' er charge. Monday THE COU RTHOUSE RES · TAURANT presents the how Case Singers. One block otT 1hc 55 Free· way. ~est .oo Mac.\nhur Bhd. in Hutton Centre. For 1nforma11on. call 540..8615. Tuaday THE WHITE HOUSE Restaurant and Ta"cm. 340 South Coost High· wa) Laguna Beach. presents Luke and the l ocomot1,es at 9:JO p.m. $2 adm1rnon. 21 and o"er. 494-808 . COU RTHOUSE RESTAURANT. 2 Hutton Centre Dnvc. anta Ana. ,presents p1an1st Irene Castle in the Librar)/Gardcn Room Tuesda) through Saturda) beginning at 6 p.m. The Courthouse 1s located one block off the 55 frecwa). West on Maco.\nhur Bh d. in the Hutton Centre. For 1nforma11on . call 540-8615. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pac11ic Coast H1ghwa). unset Beach. oilers h"c entertainment SC' en nights at week . Tonight the Beta R~dcm Band 9 p.m. to I a.m. $2 co' er charge 592-1926. FACES NITECLUB I 582 Beach Bhd. 1n Huntington Beach. Blues 1ght. Sho" time is 10 p.m. 21 and O\er. Adm1ss1on at the door 1s S4. Call 964-2211 for information. CANNERY RESTAURANT to- mghL Wednesda) and Thursday. the Mark Guerrero Duo. JOIO Lafo)cttc ~,e. e~pvrt Beach 675-5777 Concert hot hne: 496· 927 WednHday SUNSET PUB I 6655 Pac11ic C:oast Highway. unset Beach. oilers h'e en tertainment seven nights a "eek. International Reggae All tars 9 pm. to I a.m. $3 cover charge. 592-1926. Tbanclay SUNSET PUB 16655 P~\'1li Coa~t H1ghwa}. unset Bcacth offers h'c entertainment SC' en nights a "C'Clo.. Tonight The Fa1rlane,, S '\ C'O' er charge. 592-1926. .IAZZ Friday AMBERS AT AMBROSIA 695 ,._fo""'n (enter Dr .• Costa Mesa. C1s· s.andro·s1azz styhng 6 to 9 p.m. F,nda) and Saturday. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wcdne1day and Thursday. 432· 7559. BISTANGO 19100 Von Karman. Irvine. ptanist Jon Garner fuse$ Jazz. popular standards and old tllT\e rock ·n· roll nithtly. 5 to 10 p.m'. Sunday through Thursda): 6 to -11 p.m fnday and Saturday. 752-5222. DRIFTWOOD LOUNG E 2146 2 Pa· c11ic Coast H1gh"'ay. Hun11ngton Beach presents •the Swingers Tno with songs from t~c 30s and 40s Fnda) and Saturday. 8 p.m. to midnight. and Sunday 2 to 6 p.m 536-1421. ask for Dnft~ood Lounge VILLA NOVA p1an1 st Stan Breckenndge performs a vanel) of J3ZZ and Broadway fa,ontes fhur~ da) through Saturda) from 8:30 p.m to 1:30 a.m.. unda\ through Wedncsda) from 8:30 a.m. to U O a.m. Richard fauno·s eas) listening piano ~tyh ng, 3131 West Coast H 1,gh· wav. Newport Beach. 642· 7880. CAFE LIDO 501 30th t . Newport Beach. 675-2968. presents entertain· mcnt nightl). Tonight and Saturda). Ton) Guerrero Se'tet from 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. S3 co' er charge. JAZZ CLUB ROOM at Ron' 1n Laguna. 1464 South Coast Hlghwa). Laguna Beach. cocktails & hors d"ocu' res and recorded Jazz music Monda} through Fnda~ 5 to 8 p.m 497-4871 . Saturday CAFE LIDO 501 JOth Strttt. Newport Beach. 675-2968 Entertain· mcnt nightJ) featunng Ton) Gucr· r~rO Seictet tonight 8;30 p.m. to I a.m Sunday CAFE UDO 501 30th t .. Newport Beach. Entertainment nightly 8:30 p.m. to I a.m tonight "1th the Wayne Wa) ne Band. 6 7 5-2968. Monday . ' CAFE LIDO, 50 I 30th St .• Newport Beach. Entertainment "'ughtly 8:JO p.m.·I a.m. Wa yne Wa)ne Band this eH•ning. 6 75-2968. Taaday CAFE UDO 501 JOth St. Ne.,,.pon Beach. Entertainment nightl) 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. Diana D1tn and Wa)ne Wayne \\Ith 00lntersec11on .. ton1gh1. 675-2961S.· w ecliletklay LE MERIDIEI\ HOTEL -'500 Mac'\rthur Bhd. ewpon Beach ..Le Jau Club .. featunng "orld class 1au artists spotlighted "'cekl) in the four stof) .\trium of the Cafe fleun. for more information. nH 476-200 I. cxtenston J I 13. CAFE LIDO 50 1 30th t.. Ne.,,. port Beach. prescnlS entertainment mght· ly. "1th guest "ocahsts with the Doug Webb Quartet tonight 8:JO p.m. to I a.m. 673-2968. Thunday CAF E LIDO 501 30th t.. ewport Beach. presents Sal MarqueL "1th ··s1rdland Re.' 1s11ed""tonight 8.30 p.m 10 I a.m. 675-2968 or 673-5056. JAZZ PACIFIC a non-profit or· gan1za11on to preserve and encourage ll\c Jazz meets e'er) Thursdl) at ., pm. and 1s open to 1azz mu'i1c1an and Jazz buffs. for more information. call Dr. Charles Rutherford at 432-5 19 or Bill 0 11 at 642· 764 CQl l\llRV. Monday CRAZYHORSE STEAK HOUSE 1580 Brookhollow Dr . Santa .\na. Newport Frecw-a) D~cr Rd. e,11. presents Lee Greenwood tonight and Tuesday. two sho"s at 7 and 10 pm . Call 549-1512 for ticket information and dinner resenations. • • --... _. ------......... ....... -------------------------------- ------ Dally Pilot Dateb()()t(/ Friday. December 9. 1988 ,I Calendar futtinued English hom. oboe. double OC3n na and chimes collaborate on tradiuonal Chnstmas music performed 1n con- temporary fashion. Tickets arc S6 50 m advance. SS at the door. T1cl.cts Frid ma' be purchased b} ·phone ''"'h ay creo11 card by calling 432·5880. CHRIST COLLEGE IRVINE l hmtmJ' LOnrt·rt tonight at lUO. Saturday ">a1ur~J~ and Monda' at 8 p.m 1n the CHRISTMAS WITH BACH, BRASS Ol''' CCI C. cntl'f. I SJO C oncord1a. AND THE BAROQUE at 8 p.m. In me C. l I<. ho1 r. Chorale. Handbcll Robert B. Moore Theatre. Orange < hnir Ml' all l~aturl'd \.\1th carols and Coast College. 1701 Fairview Road. .mlhl·m~ ol thL· ~a~on. The public i~ Costa Mesa. Richard M. Raub con- in' 11cd Ticket-, arc SIS gl'ncral. $5 for ducts the OrQnge Coast Chorale and ~l·nior~ and SJ l(1r students and Orange Coast Singers. Tickets arc S7 r hildrl'n undl'r 12 f or 11cJ..:c1s and th rough T1ckc1ron or Orangr Coast Jdd11wnal 1nforma11on. call Ch mt College and $8.50 at the door. C ollcgc Ir' inc at g)~-!<00.!. cx1cns1on \14 Su.nday CONTEMPORARY CHRISTMAS SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE MUSIC I! pm. Robert li. Moore of Saddleback College debut in con· fhl·a1rc. Orangl' ( oast CoJlcgc. 270 1 ccn at 7 p.m. 1n the campus McKm· t-a1r' 1c" Kuad. ( osta Mesa. Enc nc~ Thea tre. .!8000 Marguentl' T ing.~1ad. ma'>tl·r of clas~1cal and steel Park ~a). M 1ss1on V •C'JO. Thr rom- )_1_n_n..;::;g_g=-u_1_1a_r_l>_a_n_d_N_'_an_c...;.)_R_u_m_bc_·1_. _.:;m.:.=u;.;.n::.oll.._\ ·-=ba=sc:..:d:._cogrou p 1s under the GREAT NEWS FROM musical direction of Monte C LaBonte. T1cke1s are SJ and are ava1labl~ at the door. THE BOUlY ROUGE CAFE Classical stnng quanct Opus IV accompantt"S Sunda} brunch 11 a.m. to I p.m. 3001 Newport Blvd .. Newpon Beach. 673-3440. EL RANCHJTO MEXICAN RES- TAURANT 2800 Newport Bhd .. Newport Beach presents 1ntcrnat1onall) known classic gu11an st Copperfield every Sunday· 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 675-6855. Monday HANDEL'S MESSIAH Pac11i<.· Chorale and Pacific Symphony Or- chcs1ra in a co-production tonight at 8 p.m. and Saturda}. Dec. 17 at 4 p.m. in the Orange Count} Performing Arts Center. John Aleunder is con- ductor and soloists arc Virginia Sublcu. Jacal) n eo~er. Jonathan Mack and Louis Lcbhl'rl. For tickets WIN: • Oalfy Piiot OateboOk/ Friday, December 9, 1988 • Hawanan Vacations ) Days And 4 N·ght~ • Cahforn•a Drt.;m1r Weekend Gt'ta....,av') k t ~\urio ... s Cahforn.a Resvn • Your Shdrt> Of Thouw•JS Of Do 1ar' In Cash And You I Qual1iv T<.. V.IN A Week ln Spcl n - Here's IJI you have to do: l•sH~ri \c, <l6 7 WIZ FM a• "' ]( tver1 n-c·n ng Monda' Fr da, lc.t IN. \·I·"'-ot Toe Wlf'Olft'i. (om1>1na1•on Whf:r yC\. 'lt-tl' '"IO)l lou' ~n~ r 1hl ti(.i' • !:• 'J" '!'\€ ')dm(' ddy bt-'he C rrt'c· (a.~r ana ,r, rP '30 INSTAf\i T WINNER' and in formation. call Pacific C'horaJe al 541-1790. Pacific SyrJ?phony Or· cheslra at 973-1322 or T1cketmastcr at 740-2000. Tue8day REHEARSAL SERIES Pacific S) mphony Orcbcslra prepares work by Chopin and Bartok in an open rehearsal wi1h a lec1ure one hour prior to the rehearsal. 8 p.m. at the Orange County Performing Ans Ccnler. T1cke1s arc S8. Wedneeday PACIFIC SYMPHONY OR· CHESTRA Classic Serie:. Concen tonight and Thursday al 8 pm. Scgerstrom Hall. Orange Count) Perfo rming Arts Center. 600 Town Center Dri ve, Cos1a Mesa. Pre· concen lecture at 7 p.m. Program features Chopin and Bartok. Tickets are pnced from $9 to S49 and are available at the Center box office and at all T1cke1Mas1er locations. To charge by phone. call 740-2000. COME' •V Friday EUEN DEGENERES appears at the lmpro' through Sunday. THE IMPROV presents three side· sphlllng acts each our.ht Tuesday through Sunday at 4f55 Campus Dnve. Suite 138. Irvine. Sho"' 11mc~ and admission porn are pm Monday ($3): Sunday. Tw sda) through Thursday. (S6): 8:30 Jnd 10:30p.m. FndayandSaturda) 1$ti). doors open at 6 p.m. Dinner l~ -.Cf\cd n1gh1ly. Pauo dining 1s no~ aH11lablc for late shows Friday and aturda~ Monday DU,E'S ENTERTAINME~T LOUN'GE at the Newporter Rc\f11 I presents a special Monday Night Showcase "'llh rnm- edians from throughout the Sout hl·rn Cahfomi.a area performing. lx•gtn· ning at 8:30 p.m. Duke's M~lnda' Night Sflowcase has no co' er charge The Ncwportcr Reson 1s 10{,':itcd ,\I I I 07 JambOrtt Rd.Just east of P Jl 1fK Coast Hi&ttwa~· m Nc~pon lk.ll'h 644-1700. t.111. ~7S .. • TUE IMPROV feature~ thm· of L.\'s best known comedian c,,.r-. Monday niJht. Doors ope n at ll l<1 p.m. For 1nfonnation and J1nnl·r rrservaiions. c-all 854-54)) TaMday BOBBY SLAYTON ··The P11 Bull of Comedy" appears at the lmprm throuatt Ott. l8. Also. W.:dnc\d:i' for one night only. Mark P1t1J Coll* En1cna1ncr ofthc Yt.'ar THE IMPROV presents thrcc \Ille• sphmng ac\s each n1gh1 Tuc~.1\ throu1ti Sunday; Sho\lt'llml''i .111J admission prices arc 8 is.m.~tmTttJ\ ($3); Sunday. T utSday through ihursda ~. <S61 ~ 111 and I 0:30 p.m. Friday and _ a11.11JJ\ ••-.ac-.. .. v ''THE BEST ANIMATED FILM FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON!~' Ra~rd ~Nt-WHOUSE NtWSPAP£1tS ·---.,.. .. .. ......, .. ~ eu -....ai ........ ...... .... .. ., .,,, .. ~. -·--¥IC........ ...... ...... ---(!__,.;..-.. ~-- ·-·--llmt • lWlll .. , ........ , .. •mu-an-.. TlQUlllA IMR• UU 11 ........ .. * SCllOOllD CPI) ia.MZ..-•• ...... CMILD'IMY (tU ·~~.,.TI-.... 11tt1••"' .... " '911--TNl•AIHIH(llt ............ _ ......... --..... "'·'~''D ............... OU¥lll IC .. MY ISI ............. 1 CIWL.D1 PU.Y 1111 ..... r.1. Gilendar Cootinued ($8). doors open at 6 p.m. Dtnner 1s served nightly. Wednaclay JEREMIAH'S RESTAURANT 8901 Warner A\e.. Huntington Beach. Mad Hatter Tea Part) Com- ed) Concen eycry Wcdnesda) 1n the do"' nsta1rs night club. Three top comics appear at 9 p.m. Co, er charge \S S.l. Friday F.L.1.R.T Fri a Happ) Ja/L. 5:30 p.m. mrun . 1600 East Pacific Coast I Beach. No co t For an for·~ on aboutF.L IR T .. callthc1nforma11on hnc· 647-162 • fARENT WITHOUT PART- NERS Orange ( oas1 ( hapter 2b. (custod) not required) Makl' rescr- 'ataons no" for the Ne'A Year's Eve (jnla with open dance. lave musu:, bulTet. at (. t> la Mesa Countr) Club. For resena11ons/11cl..ets· SSQ-0730 T1cke1s at the door. $25. less with ad,ance rcscr,at1ons. 47-lbOO or 546-5788 for mC>re 1nforma11on about the organ11auon PARENTS WITHOUT PART- NERS Hun11ng1on Beach Chap1cr 595 hosts a i'rce onenta11on for sanglc- parents. Call chapter phone 898-7975 for mee11n locauon and add111onal presenuiu membership anforma11on. Membership in Parents Without Panners 1s open to divorced. separ- ated. widowed or never man:ied parents ofhv1ng children. Custod) of the children is not a factor. l\ non- profit. non-scctanan. educational pr- gan1za11on. PWP -l?rov1des a pro- gram or social ac11v111cs. discussions and study groups for single parents and their families. PRIME OF UFE SINGLES singles over 45. meet for T.G.1.F. 5 to 7 p.m. at Golden Sails. 6285 E. Alc1fic Coast Highway. Long Beach. For rpser· 'at1ons and 1n forma11on. call 836-8744. LET'S TEE IT UP A club for single golfers between the ages of 30 and 55 who want to pla}' socially and meet other single golfers. Dues are $15 annuall11. Play vanous local and re&ionaticourses. Membership direc- tory For more information. call 854-0690 or wnte lo· Let's Ttt h Up. 31 R;unbow R1dge. ln.1ne. IJ:!7IS Saturday CATHOLIC SPIRIT YOUNG ADULT SINGLES,hold a Chnstmas dinner dance. 6 to 11 p m. at Mlle Square Golf Course Restaurant. 10401 Warner AH~ .. Fountain Valle\ .Music b> Phase II. Cost 1s SI per person. For more information and ~scrvauons.. call Paul at 533-11J7 or Tern at S'.!4-7348. PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES meet for Earl) Bird dinner at Airponer Inn. 18700 MacArihur Blvd .. ln-1ne at 21st Annual Arts & Crafts shows. Saturday & Sunday December I 0th' & I I th at the Pavilions lat Coast Hwy & Oakl Hundreds of handcrafted items on display . . _..,,.., "Packed wtth thrills and chills. A roller-coaster ride ... A stunner -In all senses of the word." -11 .. ,,. T1-\n LOS ANGElES llMCS "Look out Freddy. Here comes Chucky." -.Hr c.t BOS TOlol Gt08£ F b.l'H wish It was only make-believe. ~Cl\ • --m CHUCKY DO IT 1'T A neunE NIM YOUI ..,. _....,.,. a TO'IO LA--·~ elMTAAM ... _,_, 114-l-~ -·u-c;....,. l_.._ ~ '°" .,,.. "',... .. J.. 530 ~ ,.., .... :::::,_. ·=-C..-0 I'·=-~ ·=-c.::... =--· :-.":"' O--io.tll 0011 11' II.. ~ •n .. OIZO 6Jt er~ -- m!!!i~i11] l >c>-• llCCO"ftoWnos-·I 6:30 p.m.. tor rescr,a11ons. call Wedn--'•y 836-8744. --r Sunday YO UNG J E WI S H PRO - CALIFORNIA SINGLES Happ) Hour and M1Aer Dancing. each \\edncsda~. 5 to 9 pm at the Zo1 Lounge lrv1nl" Hilton and Tov.ers. 17900 Jamboree Bhd • In 1~ Ftec buffet Fee 1s SS. 3~1010. D~CE CLUB Meets e'el) Thurs- da)' at 8 p.m. at 738 V. 17th t .• three blocks sou1h of ~ev. pon Blvd in ( osta Mesa. S 19 month fees Leam the lat~t dances follov.ed b' a dance or other acu' 111es each "'ttk For more information call 494-0593 .,. PRIME OF LIFE INGLES mw host cocktails1so,ft ~ranks w1}I be for dinner/dancing al El~ ·5 Lodge. , ~'.fd at Rem1cl.. s l psia1rs LOu'nge. · 41 01 E W11lo". Long Bea h :ll 7 p m 181-0 on Karman A\c .. Irvine Call 36-8744 for 1nformauon and Cost '1s SS per person ore sen at1ons reservauons. are necessnr). For more 1nformat1on. NEWPORT BEACH SAILING F.ESSIONALS 1nglcs 21 to 34 meet at 7 JO pm. for a "Pos1 HanuUa Social .. Free hors d'.ocu' res and n<>- call Tamar Brov.cr's office: 760-0209. SINGLES a club for non-smoking Friday F.L.f..R.T. ~J>l'(01al Christmas pro-single sailors v.11h or v.11hout a boat. gram. "( hnstmas ''llh an Open age ~I and older for sa1hng. panics HC'art". a musical e,"en1ng. Sunda~ and soc1ahzing. Mce1s the first and programs begin at 7 p.m. m the third \\ednesda} of each month at Scachff Village hopp1n1t Center. the 'ewponcr Re oft' 1107 Jam- 2105 Ma in trcet. Suite ~O. Hunt-borec. Ne\\-pon Bea h 6.30 social ington Beach. Donation 1s $3 and free hour; Meeting begins al 8. ends child care 1s a' a1lablc. Free dancing at around 10 p.m. follo"ed b~ dancing Huntington Beach Inn follov.s at 9 'A-Ith a lne band unul I am \.alct p.m. (all 647-1628 for more mfor-par~1ng 1s free tbr those ha' 1ng a mauon and to lea' e messages. cocl..ta1l in the Dukes Lounge after the PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES meet meeting. (ost is Sb. (all 969-b 111 for f"C('Orded info about club am' 111es for a Champagne Brunch at C"apn·s. LIFE ON YOUR OWS singles 55 320 E. Katella. Orange at noon. and 0 ,er. meet new fnends an av.arm I nforma11on .ind re sen a lions. Jo-8744 supporth c atmosphere e'er' Tuesday SWING AND BALLROOM D~CE CL 8 Learn 'AC~t coast "'""'"g. foA- trot. v.ah1 . .-.amba. lango and all ballroom dances at th~ '"inc Hilton Zot Room at pm S6 or $19 per month Dance at p.m. o 1nformauon. call 49+0593. \\.ednesda) 3to4 JOp.m fora 'ancd program including d1nnt"r at local restauran1 s and a month I\ pot lud. Oa<,1 n1or Center. 00 ·Margu erite (5th and ~ltrgucntc ) Corona del \tar. 644-3245. AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE World Premiere of American Ballet Theatre·s ... v.an Lal..e" at the Oran!Jt! Count) Performing .\ns Center through unda) Malina~ at ~ p.m .• e'enangat p.m T1cl.ets begin .it SI J For more mforma11on. call 556- .\RT For 11ckets. call T1cketmastcr. 740-lllOO or che Center bo~ oflicc. S5o-.\RT . COSTA MESA FRED ASTAIRE D~CE STUDIO 248 Se" pon Bh d .. 2-t. Cc) ta \ksa. Fnda~ "light pances open to the general public >A 1th a one hour dance class preceding the pubhc dance bcginnini at p m. Dance 9 p.m unul midnight Cost for dancr class and dance 1s S"' 50 per person Music b' records and tapes >A1th dJ ft cinnl..s 3\a1lable for pun:hase For more tnformat1on or resef\at1ons call Blair D \.\ood a1 b~3().fg LE MERJDIEN HOTEL 4500 Mac.\nhur phd Nc,woon Beach, "An EH•nmg of Moto>An" each 9 e.c.JjeM Nembtt of Anw&'lCH I Gem$oaety n.-Sanday Ac:"Cttdlttd Ge_m ~';..,uu pm 642-3310 La!'One«y Westcliff Plaza at 17th and Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach Daily Pttot Oetet>ook/ frldey, December 9. 1988 . -.• Calendar Continued I 11d:J\ \•llh tht• Stoncbndgc ~d 476-200 1. extension 311 3. lri1n1~10 I Ip m ·Pb-2001.e\tl·n-.iun '113 Saturday THE :\l TCRACKE R BJlkt \lo111m.1nrt JnJ tht·ar ( haldrt·n·, H.ilkl prt•wnl .1 l:t\Orlh.' ul Jll Jgn Jl lht '•'" fll•rl llartxir High ~hool \U•hh•flUOl JI '30 pm l lll..t'I'> arc . 11.11J.1hk1 hr 11u~h the 't'\\Porl AJlkt \,,1Jl'lll\ Jnd JCt') 7 lor adull\ and$'- 1111 t hlidr t•n umkr 12 and \l'01or , 1111t·r., h 1r 0111rt· inlorm;11ion. l':all 11..!f\ '(\1\1' LE MERJDIEN HOTEL ..$500 ~tar.\nhur Blvd .. Newport Beach. "Dancmg 1n Nc"port" Stoncbndge Hand with a 'anet) of big band and Hroad"ay from 7 10 11 p.m. each '>aturda\. For anformauon. call LONDANCE/FRED ASTAIRE STUDIOS 36:!5 W. MarArthur. Suatl· 308. Santa .\na. Danre for roupk!> or "ngks. 1st Saturda} and Jrd Sunda) cJch monLh . lUO to I I .JO p. m . .\dm1i.smn S5. ancludl'l> rt'l•t'\h· mcnt'>. Ballruom. Lalin dancing.<. all I\ ·o-06 76 for more 1nforma11on Sunday "HIGH SOCIETY Southern (ala- tornaa·!> foal.'m ost danrc hnnd"' ( 'hnstmai. danncr/dantc. F-01 an for· ma11on. call M1ck11.• l\h'Clurc. 54b-JM94. TEA DANCING Red Lion Inn. 3050 Bristol treet. ( osta Mesa presents Barnc) 01!.on and has 20 piece orch~stra e'er) Sunda~ after· noon from 2 to6 p.m . .\dm1ss1on 1s$5 "'lWINS' DELIVERS!'' , , \ ~, , ' ~-., \\ l I ;, \~ u \./ '\I "Double the pleasure! Schwarzenegger and De Vito are the year's oddest couple!" nw MA(..uN .. Arnold and Danny are the dynamic duo of the decade! Double the fun ... see 'Twins' twice!" per person. Free vale\ parking. Tickets mav be pur('hased an advance a1 the hoiel gift shop. For more mforma11on. call Elda Barry at (213)592-2137 Monday MARTIN & TONI'S wing Danca Club meets at se' era I Orange Count} locations. Dances. dance contests . dance tnps. pla) outmgs. beach parties arc some of the act1vi11es. Dance lessons are offered beginning to advanced. ballroom to swing. For times and ldca11ons. call 84()..3518. Wedneeday OC HIGH SCHOOL OF THE ARTS prem1ae produl·t1on of The Nut· cracker Balkt al (\press College Thea1rc toda' th rough Fnda) at 7:'0 p.m. T1c .. e1 prJCl'S arc $~ for adult'> and $7 for children under tl. The Orange Count) High School of tht' Arts was cstabla!>hcd an I (}g7 10 promote the de' clopmcnt ciftalentcd )Oung art1~1' .\II Orange Counl\ High Sc.hool ~tudcnts ar" ('hgiblc to appl) tor adm1ss1on Tickets arc available at O('HS..\. 'SQ I Ccn1tos Ave .. Los .\lam1tos orb' calling I~ I JI 5q6-1435 . children I~ and under Rates for group~ of 20 or more are available. For rcser' a11ons. ('all the college bo>. otlicc at 5g2-4656 between noon and 4 p m. wl·ckda:,-~. COSTA MESA QUJCKSTEPPERS a senior c111zen square dance group seek cApenenccd square dance cou- ples to J01n them. The Qu1ckstcppers meet regular!)' every Thursda). I 0 a.m. ,to noon at the downtown commun11y center. Anaheim and Ccntt•r Sts. an Costa Mesa. For more information. call 545-5669 "BLITHE SPIRIT" at ('osta Mc~ High ~hool. 2650 Fain If" Road. ( osta Me..a (556-3344). closing per- formances 1on1gh1 and aturda~ at p.m "A CHILD'S CHRISTMAS IN WALES" a1 the Gem Tht'ater. I :!85:! Main SI.. Garden Gro~e (636-7113). Wednesdar.s 1hrough Saturda)s at 8 p.m. until Dec. 24 with with Sunday pcrformancesatJp.m. Dec.4and 18. and at 7:30 Dec. 4. 11and18. Thunda "A CHRISTMAS CAROL" on 1he Y "main slag(• ofSouth Coast Repcnor)' . "Twice the ftin wice the action!" COAST BALLET THEATRE prn· 655Jo"n ('enter Dnve. Costa Mt·sa cnts .. The Nu1crac~l·r. a Joume' to (Y"7-40 3J). Tuesda}s 1hrough (and\ land." a l\\O al·1 ballet in" the Frida>) at 7:JU. Salurda><> a12:30 and McKi'nnc' Thl.':ure at Saddkback 7 "1. Sunda)s at I aod Sp m 11A1t~ "I ~Jll.B11tilllLiIUl~()..__jJl.~c~·o~l~le~0~cr.;i~gooo~µrM~aM'~gWu~~·r~11~c~P~a~r~l~"~at'r-~..,._:)to'(_~ ~ ~a e --Ol'C -. ""«40 s1011 v l't•Jo tonight. Fnda~ and hard I couldn't tell Sa1urda) al 8 p.m .. ""h ma11m·csu1 ·' "A CHRISTMAS CAROL" at Gold~ p.m. Sa1urda} and unday. Tacket'> en West ( olkgc. Huntington lkal'h them apart!" an: SS general admission. $7 for (g95-8378). final performances 10-f_.,.r_ and student~. and S6 for night and Saturda) a1 8 p.m.. unda:y '<l'"Wll'I _ __, SCllWllllBl&lt DEllTO 'J!'O,ltUl•--W-r-. ... ---· •... : ....• ... o"l ... ,.... .. .,._ ........ ,. eM> ... ...,..,.. ... _.,. llUlfU ···--N•..i STARTS TODAY ~· • ._ .. fOllllO ·~ • ....,.¥ti.A • ....,. .. ... ....... ,,a t .. .,.~. ................. (...... ........ ............... ,.Jiii*# ,.,. '• ... ~ u·~ .,.,,,. -.;i ~* •COST•_..-•MUlllfTM-YOMRJt.Ot •l••AOA e~-.&C-M •ff~ ,.....~t:-. ....... c-........... ,..,.,.. ~ .,,,,,..._ , ... ...._ • • ............. c.- ....... , '4 ~.. ,, •t;1t t'1.... ... .. , •CCllST.a_... •9"WM: ~•RA.Cit •Oil,.. wur_..-•ft , ... ,,_,.,_r,... .... -............ • .... JAlll"c... ~ 'll( ... ..,. ,,, .... ftt .H 4tJ \fH .)4 ""-~ .. , 9'(G ~~~· .. ~~~~::] ~~m--.-..;1J a Dally Pilot Oatebookl Friday. December 9, 1988 DOUY f1'l'INOIWIU _, SCIOOGfD lf'G-IJI ll Ml> .. > S JS I .tO 11110 _., -"'' _.,., OlMt I COllNlfT !GI 11'.JO 1 • 4fl S Ml I H .._ OOUl',_ °"" "'' C9t 111'0 , ... uo ... a.u '°'" f!!lW!111;111 IN<ftAl --_,, ""'° llll IMllUf iQOOG8 I"°' I>) ILU >110 SU 7t4J I- snw ..,..,...,.90M WCMt COC009I: lll ..,.,.,. '"' lbU>•tU 1 U to• *W\'l l-NllU Am II M DMI 1"°' IJI l!AIO>U t,•ttt 1•• llOUT SfHIOIWAU Ol-T S OlMI & COMPANY 101 11'>01:10 t iOO S~ I :Mt 19 ""' .... ~= ll'f S1WUta IS Ml.,_. 1'9-lal -----CIU1--~-,-,11- n at ' U $ II ,,., "'10 U >O 4 Ml HS WWWl§I@} ~ -~= ..... ..,, IW~ KftATID !WI 1u .... 11• CllU1NT 111 llllATID 111 """',.._. .. vno 1WllS l'GI 1---------1 --1'1 ___ , tGIOOelt '"'I JI ____ _....._ .,~·---""''*' .... f"-1*1 CllOallU-I"' liiiiii~c::::~ .. ., .. ,, ... ,..., ·-w~ ;;iimiiili9~ ...... --~' ~ ...-.n' ............... --~-..... nwn... .. .... NICI! Ill 1111 Of l'Ola -... . -.... . - OOUYIMtO MDO.--lr ........ MUU .... 1111 l-OO>J0-•• 11• OOUl'l-~ .. llG"'.MM Dfl IMD-llS 191 11,. \:JO ..... ''" ..... lllillSl'llln l""l>I 11'4J 4 0 l:AI MlSl \lVU tl4llSTIW a-.. bO.-.JIMJ ~ .... r.._. .... -"'UO'l9o ~~' 11111 ...... .,..._ .... , ... ......... , • .., 161 llJU• ... 0 ~-.......... AUSOl.atltl-.... 111 ............. at 3 p.m. "BARNUM" b> the Youth I hl•atcr a\ \he Laguna Playhouse. 606 Lagu11,\ Canyon Road. Laguna Rcalh (494..074)). closmg performance-. 111 night at 7 p.m .. Saturday at 2 and ., Sunday at 2 p.m. "BU~OT CRUMMOND" ti' the LP Repertory Compal)~ a1 1h1 Brobdingnag Dinner Theater. I)"'\~ D Tustin Village Way. Tu,11n (835-8611 ). T uesda) s through ~Jlur · da)'s at 8:30. Sunda) al ~. 10 un11I Dec. 18. "THE DRESSER" 1n the litud10 Thca1er of Saddleback ( olkgc M11o•1on Viejo 1582-4656). final p.:r form;inces tonight and Saturda> JI I\ p.m .. unday at 3 p.m. "THE END OF THE WORLD '' .11 the Ahematavc Repcno~ Thl'Jll'I 1636 . G rand Ave . -Santa \n,1 (836-7929). Thursda}s 1hrough "IJt urda~s at 8 p.m .. Sunda)~ al 1 pm until Jan, 21 (dark D«'. 18·Jan ~I "GUYS ANO DOLLS" at lht• HJrk qutn Dinner , Playhouse. 3'0' '- Harbor Bl vd.. an ta ~na (979-5' 111 mgh\I} ellcepl Monda)s a\ ,,,nm· curtain 11me through Jan. 2:!. "HOMER" and "THREE FUR ONE" at the Illusion Theater. llfltl Brea Blvd.. Fullerton (990-9n0~1 Fnda~s and Saturda) s a1 ti (l m undaysat 7 p. m. through ()c( I !I ( n .. perfonnanc-e 1h1s Sunday). "JOSEPH ANO THE AMAZI M. TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT" h1 the La Mirada Comm unit) Thcat('t .11 the De~ St.. Ci ra...(2U 697-ENI. lin.i. performances tonight and aturJJ~ ,11 il p.m.. undays at 2:-'0 "KISS ME, KATE" at th t· <11 .111d l)anncr Theater. 7 f rel'dmun \\,1, Anaheim (772-77 10). n1gh 1I) t'\lq~ Monda) s at var:ying cum11n 1ir1i.·, thtOujh Feb. 5 "THE MAN WHO PLA Yim JESUS" at thr Ftnalh ,1 l n1l1•rn Emponum. 21 4 Main t . ll11111- ang100 Beach (96~-1 7~41. lin.11 rx•· formancei. tonight and '>atun.IJ, ,11 0 "THE MARTIAN CHROl'ICLES" ' at CoastJane C'ommunat ) ( olll'gl"' Nc~port Beach \enter. 11 0 1 l\1u l1l View Dnn'. ( orona dl'I \l.ar (6 7 3-4601 ). Fndays and • nturd.i " .11 8 p.m. thro_ugh Dec. I 7. "MOROCCO'' on thl' ~'<'t1nd "lt.l~l of uth Coast Rcpenor). 65'1 It""' {enter Ori' c. tHta \h·,.1 (Ci57-lOJJ). closing perlormanu·' 1on1gh) 1 at 8.30. turd.I\ at ' aoJ 8 30. unday at 3 and p m "MUSEUM" a\ Estan rn ll1~h ~hool. 2323 Placentia 'l' . < o,t.1 Mesa (545,A69l). ton1&}ll. 1wJ~' Monday and Tuesda) a1 b p.m "MY FAIR LADY" at Eh1nt~·1h Howard·s Curtain Call D1nt1l'' Theatc.'r. 690 El ("a mino Rcnl. T 11,11n (838-1540). mghll)' C"'Cpl MonJa'' at varying curtain t1mts through I t·h 5. "NIGHT WATCH" at the Ne" port Theater Ans Center. 2501 <tan Drive. Newport 'Beach (6) 1-0:! 8l Fnda:ys and Saturda)s at 8 pm unday, at i:30 throu&h Dec I~ "A WINNIE fHE POOH CHRISTMAS TALE" by the <\mcra can Children's Thc11cr :11 lhl' Anaheim Cultural Am Centt'r. 931 N. Harbor Blvd .. AnBhc1m (751-5032). Saturdarund Sunday :u 2 p.m. through Jan. 29 (dark Dec. I 9. Jan. 7). "TllE WORLD OF SHOLOM ALEICHEM" tn the S1ud10 Th~ater of Ora~ Coast Collqt. Costa M~sa (432-SUO). Thundays \hroulh Sat- unbys at 8 p.m •. Sundays at 4 p.m. unlJI Dec. 18. ADVANCE O..,olnC ltnnm DISCOVERY MUSEUM of Orange County. 3101 West Harvard St .. ~-"~itA--A1llt ts l'fCSCntlTI and Gingerbread." a loo at how the holidays were celebrated at the tom of the century. A Victorian Christmas tree. old fashioned decorations and holiday music entertain vistors who can participate in special craf\s .• try on period costumes and shop for unique books and old-fashioned ai#\s. Ad· mission is SI for adults and· SO cents for children. Nominal craf\ partici· pation fee. For information. call 340-0404. ) DISNEYLA ND, Blvd.. Anaheim. Chnstmas season wtth 1he "Very Mcl'!Y Christmas Parade'", Roger Rabbit's Christmas village and special holiday shows daillv-Thmmrtrr Jan. 2. Dtsncyland offers more than SO anractions in seven themed lands. includin& 'Star TQurs" and "Captain EO... Park hours arc 9 a.m to midnight Monday throu&h Fnday: 9 un.to I a.m.Saturday and 9 a .. m. to midni&ht Sunday. Dtsncyland infor- mation: 999-4565. INTERNATIONAL SURF MU· SEUM 312 Walnut. Huntington Beach. Surf memorabilia and anifacts (dauna as far back as the ·early 20s) commcmo1atc the colorful heritage of this popular Californian sport. Open dail y noon to 6 ti.m.; admission is free. Located one block inland from pier and one-half block cast of Main Street in Huntington Beach. 536-01 SS. ~'S BERRY FARM, 8039 Beach Blvd .. Buena Park. 1 hi~ annual Christmas Crafts Fcs11val in Gbost Town IS free to the ~ubhc .. featurin& a visit with Sant.a 1n his workshop, holiday cnt~1nmen~ talented artisans dcmonstrauna lheir llOC CIHE ... A "'••oort L'oo 6') ~;-..: 'C'1W&RD<; ')RI,-.'-' ~ N~ MA ...... " ..... r A. : ~ ..... ' -""' l .. '. CINEMA CE NTEI< h1rbor Aelan I q•9~ 14 I MESA CI NEMA N••pr.irr ,~._... "M SO.'~ ,,. • E ;;i '> • • I. '.I 'r ~ (,. ,. . ~'' , ' ,. """""' ~ '1UHTIHG TON TWIN S..c" Main Ma--OlU -"eft..11 otw E5• #rt111 -.,,·fir •. ~r ... ,. ~.... • • <t ~ ICllGDIB ~,.. TM MMB»-(PG11) --SS.• rr"'l11""T"'"" vAt. E• fl.-•~~·•'~' EJ _, ... 3 i• . -..x ---- ... f<.-!'1'>' • ;,,, . ' .. ~ . ' ~ ALLllAfttul ll't811C '8ZA -==-WI CH ARTER CENTEP W1rner al Beect- SA 1-0T70 ICIM)()IMD l:lt::..~. n~T'",.'" 5:Jl.l:tl.11'.21 'JILLAGf CF NTER 0" Beech 8 •d i ti1oc111 r'\1)'',.. f Carder :,r.Jwl ~ rw, s"' o~· ~ MISSION ":E JO TWIN S a·::,~-,r .• , ··,1Paz .. loo,. 111"'1. !).()I)~ llADAm eGUUTZllA (NU) 5:JM:tl.ll:lS • JI. ~ "--~ .. . A J' ""'6 I ... ~., .. :.i .... ,, ,; CRO WN "ALLEY :::1NEMAS ~ •• •" • a11e, P1r11 ••y ~ B veil• lljorl"' 01 SD •·•y ., TWINS (N) 5:1~11:t5 EI. T :>RO :::1NEMA S ' :-;: •• E ·.:·~: Q~ .,a. ; '>-."JC Tlm11AKB- (PQ11) l~l:JM>.JM:~lt:• AA.L llOOM •aw WAT'D(lt) 11:6-1:6N5-5:6 7:6,.U ..., 811PWOTMB .. Ml Al.mN(NU) ll:lS.2:6!.:lS.7;•~ t : ... 4 Q' ' • • .. .. ..... -' ~" . . . ~ ~ ' . ... :..C '"''= ............. ............. ---~ .,........ ...... ...,.._ ..... D11My Ptlot Datebo<>k / Fridey. December 9. 1918 I , .. \ •• - " I ' Gibson mixes a potenf 'Tequi~~ Sunrise ' Agnes McG urr Registered Nurse Huntington Beach Brian Fl.nnegan Marketillg Commwlicatioas Santa Au .. Tl•q uila Sunrnl·" ha .. all the Steamy sultry su nsets. clandestine eh'ml'nt!> of a gcioll mo' 1~. mmancl·. rendezvous. and posh Southern Cali- drama. ac11on and a hnlr corned} all fomia restaurants form the backdrop 11~d together "nh ;m unlxhc' able for .. Tequila Sunrisc.".and intricately plut woven tale of intrigue and romance. Thl' r1,mann.· 1~ 1n the form of a Writer-director Robert Towne has tmmgk composed created a taut and of the characters e n g r o s s 1 n g pla\cd b) Mel storyline offricnd- G' hso n. Kur 1 ship. deception. R u'"' l' I I and loyalty and love Mslhdk Pfeiffer. that for most of its Ci1t>~on pla~s a I h"Q.ur.46msnutcs,. drug dealer loo~-holtls its audience ing tor a carca with its intensity change RusM'.'11 1!> and stvle. h1"1ldh1ghschool Mei Gibson budd,., no1o1. an portrays Dale L ~ lOP and t>~ chance head of the McKussic. a successful drug dealer narco11l·, -.quad I hl·~ both h:l\e a looking to move out of the 1llic1t rl.lmanlll intcr~~t in Pktlkr a fl'')-world of narcotics and into a more tJurant m\ na "ho liill\ for both of legiumate hne of work. Among the thl·m law enforcement agents keeping an fhl• m;wu .n!ot tu rn 3')~ .J.!LUl. cye-oo-htm-is-Ntclc f'resicia (Kun cmpath11c w11h a man "'ho ha!> been Russell), a longtime friend of dealing in l'O<:atnl' while ra1~ing his McKuss1c from their high school ~oung son He 1n turn a~ks his fnend days. Completing the triangle is Jo 10 0 ' erlook hi\ susp1 c1ous act" 111es An n Vallenari (Michelle Pfeiffer). a and has a hard time undemanding beautiful and mysterious restaura- wh\ noonl' will kt him forget h1~ past. teur who becomes the object of both f-n~·ndsh1p bccoml'\ :i strong '>Uhplot men's affections. of the mo"e With the arrival of Mciucan Police RusS<'ll and (i1hc;on 8l'C their u~ual Commandante Escalante(RaulJulia) g o o ll P c r the action. and the romance heats up formanl'l'~ Jlld to its final , chmacuc finish . once again d1spl:i} The performances by all are thl·1r \er\alllll\ a~ marked by intensi-actor~ ~ome of the ty and crcd1bihty. bc.•\t c,c~·nts :ind G i b s o n · ·s d1a logul· art· car-McKuss1c is tom ncd 1lt1 1,1,ell b\ and tonured by the thl'<.l' 1"11 Rau·I limitsoffnendsh1p' Juh<1·., "or~ "~s-while Russell's pcuJll \ 10 be Fresc 1a must noted He manage'> choose between to dcm1:>n~tratt a rangl· oftmo11om a) loyalty and moral· a \1c\1can Fcdaalc "'1th C\tracur-ity. mular aet1\ 1t1c\ Pfeiffer. rapidly Pa' clo-.c a11cn11on 10 this one becomingoneofHollywood'slcadtng Don''.t lea' c to get your popcorn or ladies. exudes sexuality and 1n- ' ou'll loS<.' 1,1,hat no"' thlU'e is But 1f telligcncc and Julia provides some ;ou dun't tr) to anal}tl' the plot too pleasurable scene-stealing as the murh and JUSt Sil back and enJOY the Mexican Commandante. intcrar11on between thl· players.-"Tequila Sunrise .. is funhercd in )Ou·rc .~ure 11> cnJo~ "TeQu1la 1tS moody trek by the burning score Sunn~c from Dave Grusin, which like the drink for which the film is named, attacks the senses and leaves one dreamy and sattsfied. Carol Rossi Compt1&er C..saJLUt LapuNlpel .. Sometimes you go to sec a mdvie knowina .only the title and a hint of the plot. I only knew •lhis film was called "Tequila Sunrise" and that Mel Gibson was one of its stars. The title caused endJtss reruns in my mind of the carty '70s EaaJes tune of the same name. and. ~II. you remember Mel Gibson. He was voted "The Sexiest Man Alive" by People Mapzinc ~a few years ago. The Eagles song is not in the film . Mel Gibsonlsvery~xy. r wasn't disappointed. "Tequila Sunrise" contains suspense. romance, a fairl y believable plot. quality performances. and even conveys a message. The prcva1hng theme 1s that bonds of friendship (especiall y friendships formed during the teen-age years) can override personal pursuits. Such is the case with Lt. Nick. Fmcia (Kurt Russell) and ex-drug dealer Dale McKussic (Mel Gibson). Kurt Russell's stiffly starched shirts, '°Id pinky ring and slicked· back hair intensify his strong ''4c1CJC- tive" personality. Mel Gibson plays an almost too-good-to-bc>trut, mor- ally outstandina dtuf dealer (yes. the combination is possible here) uyiaa to &cave his 11lepl past behind despite efToru by the police and others. This guy is every woman's dttam and ~very matt's competition. He~s 0~1> i ntell ige n t. aoraeous. virile. 0 and devoted to flis S-year-old son. Men like tbis only exist in the movies. Michelle Pt'eifTcr is stunnin,1. as usual, and 11vcs an excellent pet• formance a.s the owner/hosJeSS oflhe upscale Italian ttSUlurant ~ic:b ser- ves as a meetiQ& plac:ie for the main charac\Cf'S. RC(Ylembcr: ~. no; Mel. yes. Sit cl6sc to the front. Dave Sd1er1er E4ilOll Hlgla Scllool Student H1111ll•&10D Buell On Saturday nighi I was lucky enough to gel to sec ·the Warner Brothers release "Tequila Sunrise:· a picture that stars Mel Gibson as Mac. Kun Russell as Nick and Michelle Pfeiffer as Jo Ann. The movie is sea in Los Anaclcs. where Nick is the • head or the L.A.P.D. drug en- f or cc men t division. and Mac 1s a reured cocaine dealer who is try· mg to stay straight. Jo Ann. the owner or an Italian rcs- t aura n l . gets __ __. caught up 1n the dru& net of both the America ns and the Colombians. The plot involves the search for a Meiucan drug lord. Carlos. Only Mac knows what Carlos looks hJte. The uc.itcmcnt of the movie stans with the opening credits. and as the movie con11nucs. the action and humor take ofT. Thc hcan) one-liners had the audience laughing hystcn- cally. and the action -mostly al the end of the movie bu1 well worth the wait -kept the audience's aaen11on rig!lt up 10 thc surprise endina. The show was sold out an hour bdorc the showmg. The audience S«med 10 enJOY the p1cturt so much thal they must have kit ,.n of the ptCtu~. TIKy lauahtd and clap~ out loud 11f the way throulh \ht movie. You normaJly ha vc people· who disrupt a movie. but here that stop- ped wnhtn the fint five mmutcs. I left the movie com- pl~ely &lad I had SJ)(nt my Saturday evening there. Because of lM harsh phrases thro ughout the movie. I would sugcst that anyom-who has a child under 13 yean okt miaht want to consi<kr whether Ibis movie is ap- propriate vtewiq. Other than lMt. I would suacst that you sec it. I know rm going out to sec 11 again. Gres BeruMei JHiaallsl Wetblllu&er No. t.hat's not L1A. l..ak.cr co:H h P.11 Riley on the screen in "l l'4uil.i Sunrise." h's Kun Russell. 1\ho spons the same stylish sum Jnd slicked-back hair that Riley ha~ 1•1111i durina all 1hosc champ1onsh1p~ Ruucll stars. along "'"h M1lh, Ill Pfeiffer and "-kl Gibson. 1n 11\1~ stylish and ~·\\ thriller that " not onl> om~ ofthl· ll..:,t film s of I%\ hut star-pov.rr at "' bt-st. And \Jf-l"'"'l.'1 ·~needed g1Hn 1h,· 1mplaus1bihl\ 111 the film "• plot Gi._. and RuSKll arr high ~ho.ii buddies who~ hve 1ook con1rJ,11ng routes. Ru~ll went on to bc\onw J cop and eventually· hl'ad ol '"' d~rtmcnt's narcou~ d1' ''1011 Giblon. on thr other hand. ''cnt ,,r :11 bttomeadrugdealcrwho's on,· cit 1h1· best tn the business. Now. hl'' tn 11w to&<> 111rai&ht in ordrr 10 win thl' 11 11 oh be1ut1Tul restaurant o"" 111:1 111.11 rJ by Pftifrn. Despite their profi:ss1on' 1 tjr fnendship bctw«n Rus~dl JI 11 Gibson hascndurcd and 1scon,tJr1th tested throughout the film. lron1l.1lh ifs Gibson's character who coml'\ nil as hav1na morc 1~1cgnt~ and h111"'''' than RuJKlrs cop. That'~ \\ h~ Gibson ends up w11h the 11rl . And whit a &!rl. In a tl'lflh\ oerformantt. Pfeafferc·on'c~sJ '""'' bination of stn:ngth. vulncr:ih1hh and sex_incss. Russell is quite good 1n "h.11 tur him 1s a chanac-of- pacc rok. He's 0~1> convincin1 as th!,10 rop ~ lolts his "°" of prion ues -but in the end cornn through for hisfhend. But it is Gibson who aavn the film its fitt and oc-~ ~ CUIOnal tOUC'hn of humor. His is a strong fil m prncnn·. and 1he chemistry between him and Pfeiffer is well wonh the fh c hu~~' for admission. Crucial problem with plot believability damages ' By SOREN ANDERSEN Mc<:le4clty ...... ..._ Follow 1h1'i. 1f\OU can. There·~ th1~ rci1rcd Southern C-ah- forn1:i drug dc.-akr. pla}l'd by Mel Gih'>On. One(' upon a lime he 1o1.as the cOt\fl''' \hCkl'\I cu~tomer who e'er rcta1kd tunm '-'h1tc pol'der to a clamoring cl1t·ntck \iow he 's gone \tra1ght l hc!K' da)'s hr ' ma~ 1 ng Jn honest II\ ins selling 1rri~uon pipe Bui there arc s11ll pkn\' ofbul ~S kf\ (\\Cr from the bad olJ \.l,1\ \and hl•'!. \till ahk to afford to dfl\l' ·pritcy cars and 10 pa1ron11c .. na11\ re.,1auran1~ • .\I the moment he happens to llC' nursing a secret crush on thl· owner of one of those eateries. a ~tunning blonde played by Michelle Pfeiffer. But he\ Sh}. He dines at her place often. He's unfaihngl} pohtc and well-man- nered. Hrlca"cs largrt1P\. Buthc'sso bashful he can't work up the nerve to ask hrr for a da1c. So to break the tee and win her la\Or. he agrees lo teach h1l> lawycr how to sell cocaine. Huh? Did we m1s.s something here? How 1o1.ould teaching a yuppie mouthpiece the finer points of drug peddlin-1' help win the hean of itlO\ ely damsel. After all. the damsel 1s not a user. Her place 1s not a front for a drua sale& operation. What's morc. thceit-dealcr knows that hooking up with a call<>W. O&Jly Piiot Oatet>ook/ Friday, December 9, '1988 nervous novice is the next best thing to an engraved 1nv1tation to attract thr aucnttons of the ~Ii~. Why would he do n? More 1mpon- antly. l'fow is this courtship gambit 'iupposed to work? ~Tequila Sunnse" never rcall)' makes this clear. Yet it's a crucial plot point. The Gibson-sponsored drug deal is the act that sets the-picture 1n motion and is also supposed to provide a crucial in ••ht 1n10 1hc dealer's character. But 1t makes no sen~-Not 1n the begi nning. when the deal goes sour. and not later when Gibson trie 10 explain himself to PfcafTcr. "Tequila Sunrise" i~ like that Characters behave in inexplicable WQ)S ror S<:Cmtnaly tmpOt11nt reasons. )Cl whenever explanations arc fonhcom1ng they onry clood the picture further. Wb1k the drua dealer 1s follo9.-1n1 hts ron\loluted counc to the hnrt of the lad). his best fricnd.1)1ayed by Kun Russe ll. is taking a more dircd approach. Kurt 1s a cop, and no• Just an) old cop. but the soon-to-bt head oft he IOC'll nan:ottCs squad. For yea~ he's been s1ud1ou1ly avo1d1n1 aoma after his old friend. whom he's 1'nown sill<'c high school. But the old Khool ttc doesn't prcveqa him from IOtnl after the woman who sccms to have cauaht his aobd pa=·s e c. SO wi\h ab\ dim 1mile and not a whole lot oP sub ~ty. Kurt tries 10 pick her up. When he pull\ ;i '''" strings to help her chd out of a J·'"' with the Immigration Sen I('\'. \hl' falls (or ham in a bf& way. Bui t>et•t1u -...· MeJ and M~I~ 1rc a much moa swtll-Jook1nt couple than Kurt"and Michelle (and bnMks. the11'' 1, ,, much mote euphonious s><unnFI t~'s littlcdoubus to who ~•II " ind up with whom when the final cred11' roll. Almost everyone an the p1ttUI\ " etlbtt try•na to fiaurt Gib on·, charact~ out or''>'"'' get ~omcthm~ from him. be 1t love. fnend~h•P or drup. But Gibson plays the IU) ·" .l pleasina. handlCHM br.nl who &1'\'\ almoai ltO&hina IWI) to an)lx'lJ~. inthadi• tile aed~ that wants to , I J Kurt RaMll, left, lllellelle Pfeiffer and llel Glbeon atar ln "Tequila Sanrlae. •• equila Sunrrse' lnow what makes him uck. there -.ould be some taut moments Wnter-d1r«tor Robert Towne There aren't 1he pace of "Tequila be t known for bas Oscar-""inning unn~ .. 1s so languid there's prac- recnplay for "Chinatown") ""as t1call} no tension 1n ll. even 1n scenes pparently internted not 1n aunpla) where its central charactc~ arc in rqucstionsofwhodunu but ratherin dcadl) danger. ·~lonng how fnendsh1p can be a. ore powerful force than dut~ and Even more cunousl~. n's not rcall~ O\\ lo"c can th~ten 1t. a Mel Gibson 'chick. although h~s "Tequila Sunnsc." 1s difficult to top-billed. Gibson's chan1cter 1s the · tegonze. Ifs not really a thriller. one around -. hon all the a 11on !though most of us characters arc rc vohes. but cm uonally he'\ o 1ther cops or drug tu>es and none of bland as to al st be a marimal hem bche"es that Gibson has gone figure. Russell d lesser pla)ers such tra1ght. In a scenario in which the as Raul Jul . as a corrupt Me>.1can ruu1esarc trying to lure Mel back lo narcotics cop. and J.T. Walsh. as a is old trade and the cops art licking guna-ho federal agent. g1 ' e mu<'h heir chops walling for him to do JUSt more en.crict1 c and intcrl'Sll!'g per- hat so they can bust him. you'd think formanccs. .. .. Our r atings ff :Ii UGLY ~ ... .. W'Al'Tr<>tl TieE \'10£0 •. --- Video/ Orbison: Rock's roy8.lty Were· fans By DAVID BARTON ~--......... Many contemporary rock rans. -.hen hearing the news of singer Ro) Orbison·s death of a heart attack Tuesday night at 52. may consider 11 the minor loss of a ·50s oldies act of little consequence. That would be a m1st.ake. For one thing. though he 1s lumped with his fnends Elvis ~slcy and JerT) Ltt Lewis 1n the late ·50s. he made his greatest records from 1960-64. More s1smficantJy. some of rock·s bigest artists -Bruce Spnngstttn. the Beatles.. and Van Halen for staners-were not only fans but v. ere influenced b_y Orbison ·s classic -.ork He had bas first hn as one of un Records early stars with "Oob' Dooby" in 1956 (later recorded b) Crecdence Clearwater Re\lval) But Orbison made his mark -.uh a stnng of 27 straight chart hits bct-.ttn 1960-64 With a softer. more melan- choly country-based style that verged on the operatic on songs such as -0n1y the LonelY, ... "Blue 8a}OU ... and "In Dreams. · which filmmaker David L~ch used .in the film "Blue Velvet." His biggest hit was the 1964 smash "Oh, Pretty Woman." which sold an incredible 7 m1lhon copies and was a big hit in 1982 for hard-rock group Van Halen. Recently. his quavenng three-oc- t.ave voice reappeared on the Tra"el- ing Wilburys album with old friends ~rgc Harrison and Bob I'.>) Ian. Orbison's turns in the spotlight brouaht a needed weight and emo- tional depth to the album and the single. "Handle With Care." cumnt· I) at No. 45 on the Billboard singles chart. Orb1son·s singing St)lt' 't'rged on the melodrama11c. but at 11s best con' eyed a vulnerabiht> and emo-uonal agon) qu11~ unhke an> other in rock. A sobbing instrument tha1 -.a as affecting as 11 was tcchnicall)' impressive. Orbison could send a hne into the stratosphere with his con' 1<'· tion and range. Essentially his own producer. he recorded in the same studio a1 the same ume and with much th e same crew as the Eve rl) Brothers. But instead of their spare. compact pro- ductJons. Orbison came up "1th moodv orchestral arrangements that descn'e the tag "rocl opera" more than an\ subsequent toncept album The 'arrangements incorporated Laun rh) thms. steel guitars. soaring choruses and stnnp that "'aled Phil pector's ··~all of Sound" pro- ductions Orbison had something 1hcn e'en ~1or ('Ould n't find The Voice tud10 lore ha 11 that" hen h<' -.as recording "Running l'C'J" in 1961 . he onginalh sang the ch ma\ t1~ G harp note 1n a falscuo. but that 11 rouldn t bl' heard abo' c tht' or- chestra. on.the nc\t P3 . he tool a drt'p breath and h11 11 in h1 natural \OIC'C. so tunning the pla'c~ th:u the\ JHerall~ 51opped pla~1ng The mu 1cal'ston• ofth1s nall'C of ~ink. Te,as. began modest I~ .\!though he -.a in Sam Phillips' stable of stars •t Mcmph1<1' un Records. he didn't record Ion for the label. incc Phillips d1dn·t SCl'm to I.no-. ho" to rcrord him Ort11~n RoyOrbl.on could do rockab1fh . but ti -.asn·t his strength -he -.as·a balladeer. Hts first successes. came 3$ a song~ntcr. notabl> -.1th .. Claudet- te:· wnttcn for his "1fc. "h1ch became a huge h11 for the E~erl) Brothers in 195 . Soon after that. his o"'n rl'(.·ordings began hilling. and the) d1dn·t stop for four )Cars. He began -.11h .. Only the Lonel):· "h1ch hit No. 2 in 1960. . Legend has 11 that Orbison d1dn"t plan 10 record hts breakthrough h1,t .\pparentJ). he had -.n11en the song for Eh is. but "'hen he got to • • ~1emph1s. the King -.assull asleep.so he continued on to !"-ash' 11le. There he offrred 11 10 the f,erl> Brol.hcrs. -.ho declined 11 Onlv then did Orb1S<fn r«ord -.hat -.as to become his first. quintessehual. htL "Onl) the Lonel> ··-.as follo"cd b> a stnng of h11s that included ··Blut' .\ngel .. ('\o. 9. 1960) ... In Dreams·· (1'o. "', 1963). "Mean Woman Blues (No 5. 1%3). "Ifs °'.t"r·· CNo. 9. 1%41 and of cou~. ··oh Prell> Woman .. ('\o I. 19041 He toured as special guest oft he Beatles in I 963 on their first maJOr 1our of Bmain. mahng the populant> of the Fab Four Orb1son·s musical success dechnrd soon thereafter. The decline turned to tragt-'d) "hen his -.1t"c Claudette, for "'horn he had "'ntten se' era I songs. died in a motorqcle accident in I %6 Ccss than t-.o \cars fatcs-~tus l>AO on b\ Claudette.dtcd in a house fire. lea' ing Orbison in an ant 11c hmbb that la ted through the ·~0s He later remarried In the· Os Orb1son. lno-.n for h1 darl ungla se~ and blad• attire rebounded In 19 0. he rcC'Orded a due1 -.11h l:mm,tou Ham . "That Lo' ing 'ou Feding ~in!" -. h1ch "on him a (1r3mm' av.:ird He -.a, inducted into tht' Roel. ·n· Roll Hall ol Fame and the Hall of Fame of tht' 'a h' 1llc lng-. ljllCri. ..\ssonat1on in I IJ ., \ In 19 7 he rc·rt"<'ordC'd his b1ggc<.t hit -.1th fan producer BumClh. und<"t a nev. contra t Wlth \ trg1n Rcrord . Thi 'c:ir he m·orded an a • 'et·unrelca-.cd· ncv. album -.1th i>rodu<'Cr Jeff L> nne. that feature' gue'lt pcr1orma nces b\ Tom Pett} and the Hl·:irtbrcalers Burnette and Bono of'l 2 Oaity Pilot Oateb~I Friday. December 9, 1988 IJ ,. -- . GULLIVER'S Christmas 1s every December Day at Gulliver's < \ I I I < >I\ 1\1 "I I\\ \ II 1 > '\.. ' l ;" ·HL) '.\ l /\ C I\ RT H L R (' n -fH I I l RV I:\ l. OutOnTheTown -Special advertising review----------------------- BJ DORIS POLLEY Chic, charming and cozy -three "c words" to be avoided by most wrlters~nlesl they're writing rul ottate copy. HoweYer, the three "e's" seem appropriate when describing tr.. resteurant Trees In Corona del Mar. Chic WOf'ks becel• Trees ii tr.. kind of sophisti- cated estabhhment that brings tQ mind tome of the finer big city rest8UtMts. It ii qu6ck'y becomtng one of the favorite dining 1POts on the Orange Cout. Charming fib bee•• of Its IMIT11l111'y romantic ambiance of muted colorS. lntlmete MatMg .,,.,._ ments and candlelight. The""*' S*1 of the building was once a famlty home. Alt llddltiottll wing has the restaurant curved .round a lttle courtyard -lighted at night -hOldlng two glMt flc:ue n.. Wiii fKlng the ...-... Include courtyard are mede of ga.., 90 the*'-cen be en~ ...,.,. JI* • feW .,..,.._ Amertc:ana - from flWllfY y.mage point. Ttne nr..-edd the rOMt turkey wetlY SuticMy. "cozy" to the ecene. After their 1~,_ ltint In ldeho ertdad end the Tr ... IS owned and Opilated by Abbey Ind RUWlll -COuple mowed toCll9arNa. ~~will\ them 11 of Armstrong, Y9I anotMr nwrled teem on the Or81'1Q8 their Sun V""'1 ••IPID)IH Three of them .. d with County rest9Urn ecene., The ~ronge. origlnetly the AnnltrOngl. Among ..,.. .. o.. and Fm from New YOfk, opened Trw In 1tM an. -'Ina their FWnol. O.. perfOf 1111 boolclcelpina n .,...,.. lntetnatlonaly-ttnown ,....,,_In Sun V""'1, fdaho. duttea whle her hulHnd fnNc 11 miftr'8 d'. "'*t tM Skiers from aM "119' the Wortd .. fllmller with Au1M11 couple m.rted a. September, lhewedcllig w held at Armstrong·•= bnnd of~ cooking. Tr ... reltaUrMt. SeYerat $Outhafn caltfomianl uaed to lend _ _ the Armstrongs a hand by Ullng their own prtyete planes The lounge at Trw II PNllded ~ by 8ltOthel to fly In tome herd-to-lliid ~.,.._ and frulta (like -longtime employee, Joe Ptllcmto. TMN I mUllc 9V9fY whiterupbeniel)thlltareavailableherebutune-dof night starting at I p.m. T......, IWougft 8aturdeJ, -------------+-------------1 In thewlktlof Idaho. nwas theleNmefrtendlwhoftnally Donnie Singer l)Nlldleat lheplMo, ~and *'Dina · convinced the ArmltronQ9 to come to 1Ns .,.. and Just about flVWY kind of '""*· '*'* on Sunday And We're Small, Intimate and Very Affordable. Your Choice Just $8.25 (including hot bread, salad and homtmadt soup.) Meatloaf Wellington Seafood Vermicelli Eggplant Chamonix Boeuf Bourgignon Poulet Fettucini If you've been looking for·a s pecial. out-of-the-way restaurant. for a special. o ut-of-the-ordinary meal. t op by the Pleasant Peasant. Our quaint restaurant has the charm of a french country home. And as a special holiday gift to you, we're offering a selection of o ur most popular meals for just S8.25. Specials good Monday -Thursday between 5:30 -9:00 p.m., through December 24, 1988. Just mentio n this ad. f rench Country Dining .. 4251 M1111ngale Way (off Dove Street). Ncwpon ltach (714) 9SS-27S5 Reservations Recommended. Cati For Directions. 11 DaHy PHot Deteboc*/ Friday, December p, 1988 ultimately to Corona del Mw. • Monday night• le provided by Clwtl Allllng. ,. Abbey dWrlbel the menu • "American with .,. Tr ... 19 open tor *"* .,.,. days a week international n.vor." And Indeed It la. Appeelm1 lndude throuahout the,_ .._ tor Clwtlln•. New Yw'a. the chef's favorite trout,• bon 11111Netwhich11 emaked F'ourtfi of JAilt/, Ubof Dir and 1'henklaMnD. Aa Au.-. on the ~ preml111 There .. a.-11wne ..,._ "OUr emplow-•11 " the c:fi9ra to entoY a such as tpftng rolls, poe stick.,. and C'*-chlc:ken holdey;.. II&• ...,.,oi .. .._ •• salad. ~ P8ICM Include a hon""'8de rlMol stuffed wtth amoked Idaho trout. Trw le loceted • 440 ttll6oCtape, ft¥8 blOc:ka IOUth There 11 Mio a favorite Alwlc8n meetlo9f, of M8cArthur, ~ the Part ThMlre In Corona del Marytand..styte c:rab cak• and That fried chicken. to-u.. For ~tlone or lnfonMtlon, phone en-oe10. • ,. APPLE PIE ALL AllllllCAN '.Al a-. ..... Crlloo ..... rt1n1,. "" .. ...... 2¥. ... -. 1tuapoo:aalt 5 to I taltl apa~ Ice water and :::r Qr_.. lmlth 0t Pippin Appln, P"IM 1cupralelne ~to 1 cupaugar (depending on the t.rtneeeof the ...... , 2 e.1111111111• .... 1 lu ........... , aan ICldrl•~N-lllMIMMMlftft Julceof1 ....... OF THE WEEK ... CAR COCKTAL , ......... .... 1_11M ... ,.......... .... 11fa••·i~ ,. __ ,, ,_ I" 110111 ..... _.. ...... , ... , ... ,.., ... Ule • f9ncy -.nmed ~ • you WOUkl for • MargMta. TM .,....., the gef 11• ...... .prwttilf the ~...... . Prooeee the lard, butter. lour Ind .... IW1llly Ullng the~ method untH the cb'Oft 11 pebbly. Add lhe IOe wter Ind~ untll a bal ii formed. Aernove, MllP ancll retttQer• for 30 mlnutea. WNlathedoughrilea. clMJP lhelpplesMd ......... with .... ,......,...,, flour.<*•~ and lemon juice. S.Mide. DMde .... dough In two pMa. On • llghlly floured ...... rol..out the dough.,.._ and .,.,.,. Une .. pleS)M wtth.6nep6ece~----... to ... '11/et .... edgea. • . Al theDiewllh .... lpplembdure. .............. of the douah tt'8t II '°'°*'I ... rtln ol IN I* PM wllt cremn. ,... the°"* p1eoe ol= on top of IM pie and "pinch" the two p6ecae of tog91Mr. Cut off MY excees dough hanging over the edge of the pie pan. Brush tlWtop cruel with cream to form tl'Mt glen and poke the top of the pie aewral tlmel wtth a fcn ao hot air can~. Place tM pie Into a 450-degree preheated oven tor 15 mlnutea. Reduce tr.. hut to 375 degr .... INltt the top ...-, with CNam llghtly. Bake the pie for 30 to 45 more mlnut•. Remove and coot on a cooing rack. Do not r9frigerate. Ylekis one e.tnc:h pie. OutOnTheTown FINE ARTS Becoffiing the Knight of Christmas for a day If )Ou'vc ever auended a UCI to shp into the dining hall 1n- \ladngal Dinner. chances a rc pretty conspicuously. Al the stage door: good you've gotten involved 1n,.,thc though. we were greeted by the town fcs11v111es. Not the eating pan -. crier. who a$ked us .for our }lames. , n4~1)·body's 1n on that.. -but th StOCc my _curopan1on want~d. to dancing and the conversing "11h remain anonyrll()us. I told him we actual no bility. Take it f~om an old were Lord and lad} R .. whereupan pro. these Madngal Dinners are he bellowed m) words to the entire unpredictable affairs and you never hall. 'o much for being in· know when you might be 1abbed. conspicuous. • For those not in the know. the As we eagcM.}' "ailed "llh about '-1adngal Dinner is UCl's annual mp }38 other coniemparal) patro ns for . back in 11me to a )'Car of King Henf} Henf} and Co. to make their appear- \ Ill's reign. wherein Henry and his ancc. announcements ra ng out from court hold a Christmas feast for all the all co mers of the hall: '"The Kmg 1s ·in' 1ted guests from the 20th centul) dead. Long h'·c the Kmg!" Henf} VII (lhat's us). This )'Car's cdt11o n. the has du~d and 18-)ear-old Henl) I Ith. 1s set on C hnstmas Eve. 1509. Tudorwassoontoasccndhisfatltcr's 1-.ing Hen f} Vlll's coronauo n )Car. throne. As my dale and I hurried down the In the meanume. we were being ~teps of the Fine Ans Village Theatre sen ed our Roral Fcaste in " "11h barel a minute to spare. we tned Re moves (so named. probabl>. be- MUSIC and Lyne By COLE PORTE~ Restaura nt ,. A H oliday Tr.;dition. For o Many Rc-aso1h. YOUR BEST SEAT FOR THE BOAT PARADE Feast your eyes on Newport' famou ~arade of Lights-at the watu's cd~. only yards from the excitement! RC)c-r vc )'Our 5:30 or 8:00 ~aring and c hoo e your favorites from our. ~ec1al holiday menu. Or.join u o n the patio for our Puade ol L1gtw. buffet featur1ng prime rib and wordh h~ Luer~ mO\·.e to the Oyster Bar for live entertajnment and a b<-autiful vie" of Newport H arbor in its Holiday fineq•. Re erve your table nO\\ ! (Plan ning your Holiday party? Call us for iofornn tion!) St~ from cht-Balboa F~rry. o n Ralbo~ Pcnmsul.i. Reterv•tion1: (714) 67S-2J7J. Vuidated Parking MICHAEL RYDZYllSKI such rcle\ ant CllQUclle a "II >OU mustsp11.d oso modestl> ·• tr .. c never -done 11 any other way) and .. Alter eaung chicken. alwa)'s put the legs _unclec.lhe table. .. a"ard ot the Knight of C:hmtmas. which 1s L'CTs h1ghe\t singular ach1c,cmcnt 1n that n's all honor and no ~ns1b1h~ (m) kind ofa"ard) cause that'~ "hat the ~n ants con- stantl) do wtth )Our dishes. e"cn "hen )Ou're not finished eating). Our Last} repast included ~uch 4 9-~car old delicacies as haf'JX' or M1lde Qucs). Fanh1ng" e1gh1 \\I he ate Loa re and Po1agc of Potato Led. .. Then the old bo" finalh made his entrance. amid great ··fiuz-zahs! .. Hcnf} d1dn·11ool half-&ad. cons1dcr- 1ng he "as 497 .. cars old Then came more rcmo.,,cs: 1hc piping hot Wassail. the Legge of Fowle. and •the ub1qu11ou!> Boar's Head (substituted here b) Beefe "11h Marshbcrry Glaze The coun 1cs1er "a there. as alwa)s. bul cunousl) his routine ".is cut down to two substandard trlcl s- the onl) debit on the en11re c"en1ng .\s at pre' 1ous Dinners. m' date "as asked to dance. bul )bur!> truh was nol(an<1 he wasn't e'en dnbbling "llh Ro) al Plum Pudding and Rum Sauce this ume). Three names ran.&.Q.U t. and before knc" "hat htt me I tood there taling m ) certificates. being tapped on the shoulders with a s" ord b' nune other than King H. himself and tCCCI\ mg the ro)al cap and ro)al cape of lnighthood -both of"hlCh I had to return alter the ro,al cercmom t Ro,al lnd1an-g1,ers) · • The coun regaled us "11h 'IOmc of Heni: 's music and other madrigals ol the 11m~ The~ e'en sho"1.'d-~al foresight b~ singi ng ·· ilent '1ght'' 305 \C31'S before II \\3~ "nlll'n Hen ·s sub'ects dispensed with But then came the shocker The King.. as 1n past Dinners. bestowed his But as "' 11h all good thin~ .ill this had to come to an end. and the to" n cner bade us bacl to our ume Lc>ne v.11h "arm.feeltngsand full stoma hs Now is the time to make Your Holiday Reservations! ·OPEN 7 days a week .~ from 5pm R E s E R v A T· I 0 N s 673-0910 440 Heliotrope -in· Corona del Mar J ..., .,..., ,.,..,. ............. -... ......... ... --------....... _.... ................... . -~~·-· ~ ~· ~............... ,,~ .-.. -.,-.. ~ ..... ~COOfm ............... ,., • .... .-....~ .,.,_ ..... °"'9 c:.. CUllU (~ ••• --... .... -.. "' -... """'_........, .......... ..,.._. ..... ...,,t-~ .... ._.. -· . --...... ._..... ......... ._..._,.. _,..,,.~i.--......... """' .. ._ ..................... ...__ ... " .... ~ .... ~ ................. ..-.. . ...... ~ .._ .. ~°'--... ----""'"' ft.ti _.,. tn a -.o---.w--·-,, • ata illCNJf ~ w -... ~ ....... -.... _.. ......... -........ ~ .,. flRSTAS ---('9'....... -o.:1191~--.............. ~,.....,,......_, ,...._ ....... ........... ,,_., I),~ ... ,.... . .... ............. ~~ ..... -----..... MEATS -OI--·----~ ....... ....,.._ -..-....... ,., .. .......--.. .. "°""-.. _ ,,."' -~---- .-..Ct QI ... ..,.,....,....,.... ....... _.. ........ __.... ..... .... -.. __ ......._.. . .._._. ..... ----·-· -~ -.,;; __ ..... -........ ........ ..........._,_... '" .. ...,...., ~ c-. c-.s _.,..,, __, _.. ~ -... ............. ....., --..... --•• ._,.,.. ~ 1'1., ........,,... ...._..... .... lWO~~NO~·• ..,.._.. ~~ -.......,...._. °'"' '"'"' ,.., .... ~ -.~ 1'6_ft 'PJCMT .,........ ·-..... ....... ..._..... --· . .,. CHICKEN 6i COM81NATIOHS ---m-.--··--,.. -~ tl1" ~ ......... -..-ii ---............. . . - "-......... ,.,..,_ _,,..,..... --,_ -....... -...... /'"""""' llOOIST----~ .. . .. _.. ---•or -.......,..., ....... ·-· ........ -· ... ' e>.uy Pffot Datebook/ Friday. December 9, 1988 11 - OUtOnTheTown .. . Taking in the view from 'Highway to the Stars' By D0";\A ANO RAY OTT Dally Piiot Corre•Pot>O.nt• fh1 tnr 10 lhl' Palo mar Oh- ,,., 1 .11.11' 111 n"1 thl':l\ll'rn San D1l'&O ( 011111 . j, h.il11lll' fun of going. '' l 11un1' Ro:id So. duhhcd "tl 1gl1''·'' II • 1h,· l.,tJr,:· '''"'~ .ind 1L11n' uf' 1'.llom.1r \luun1a1n ~ou wc rt•ri11da. ~ 11 mp,,., <II llll' hug.l' ''hill' J11nw .. 1 th, 1•h'l'I 1 ~wr~ lo,1m1ng Jllllllh! th,· oill.. "·d.ir. pinl' .ind lir tn'l' iwrul•1t1n~ h" "'-'ll1on 111 1he ( "'',·I.ind \,J111111JI t 11rl·,1 \\I n 11 "J'1•u111 ~t1 \CJ r' Jg.u the 11h''"·1111'' -•~1-1mh H.ik Tdl'· 'l"PI-' l1n,1t11l 1 ,. "11rlJ ~ IJrj,\l'~I rl'lk, ,. 1, ,.,, Pio .1 ptJ\\ crtul "cyl.' 1n 111 ,1,., J,., ~nnl to photugrJph gala~1es ranging lrom 500 m1ll1on to more than a b11l 1on light }l'3r\ awa~ The tdescopc's mirror. a d1~k or aluminum-coated glas\. Wi.'1gh!> I~'' tom. wh1li.' the whole instruml•n1 \\ocighs5J0 LO~. Onl)' astronomers and othl·r per- sonnel 3,.'i!IOC1.1tl·d \.\ll h thi.' California lns11tu1e ofl l'l'hnolog) (\\h1ch oper- ates Lhl' tan lit)) arl· pcrm111ed 10 U'>C 1he mass1H· tcll'\COJX'. But i.''l'n though }OU can 1 look through 11. ~t~u can gl'I a good' 1c"' of1he oul\Hll' 0111 from a glas<,-\\.ilkd public gallen ) OU \\ Ill al~ \\:Int 10 \ ISll lhC \ffiall museum. "h1rh l·hron1cll''> thl' his· to!) of the ob'>t'n alol). npla ins the "'orJ..1ng'> ul lhl' lens. and d1spla~~ photos oi thl' stars."' 1th nplana11on\ provided for each phol<L You ...can also watch a short. informatl\e video in the museum·s thcatt'r room. The museum and public area of the ohservatory a re opcn daily. 9 a.m.10 4 p.m. Thcrds no admission charge. The museum gift sh'op. which sells a var iety of souvenirs. posters. and books dealing with astronomy. 1s open dail) dunng the ~u mmer. "'eek- t•nds the rest o f the n·ar. REST A CJ RA NTS . •Mother's Kitchen. at the Junction ol Count) Road s 6 and S7. 1s the doscst restaurant to the: obser"atol'). :viC>ther's specialize!> in 'cgetanan dishes. soup'>L sand"'lfht:s. salads. homemade bread s and pies. •The Chan House. 314 Harbor Dr . Occ.-ans1de. 1s open dail} for lunch and d inner. and spccralizes 1rr fresh. locall} caught fo>h. a house bleu cheese salad dressing. aod a mocha- tla vorcd "mud" pie. CAMPS{TES Three campgrounds arc popular w11h amateur astronomcr:s and others v1s1 ung Palomar Moun1ain. A large trail map at the entrance 10 Palomar Mountain Stall' Park gives directions to all 1h rce. Pa1091ar Obeervatory pbotoarapba 1atamee 500 mllllon to more thaJt'a bllllon n1ht years away. 1680 Oceanside Blvd .. Oceanside. has 80 units. a heated pool. sauna. and whirlpool. plus a complimentary con11ncnta l buffet breakfast. Senior discounts arc available. Current rates begin at $56 for doublcs. •El Camino Inn (619-757-2200). 3170 Vista Way, Oceanside. has 40 units. plus two pools. a whirlpool. anJ a playground. for the k1<l Frte conunental breakfast. Rates for doubles begin at $60. GE'M'ING THERE I-I) Creek Campground has 20 camp s11es. while C restline Camp- ground t·an accommodate up to 50 people for group camp111s. Most frequented b> campers packing their own telescopes 1s Obsen atol')' Camp- ground. with 42 cam p~11cs. connected b' a two-mi le tra1110 the observaton grounds. · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LODGING Take Interstate S 10 Occan~1dc. then Cahfom1a 76 i.'ast to Count} Road S6. which leads north to thi.' state park and obscnatol'). -'"""""- Join us this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday for outstanding IM! entertainment with a fabulous bay view! Outside on our waterside deck ... or inside . . the music's hot! he. la 10 "Dt lt•Mrs" Jl•J Mts tr .. th I011 I 10'1 .... 1. he. 11 ltaat IM4 .. ,,,... Star" ,a.,. 4-a,. tout.ti,,,,,.. .... ,,.,._,.., ... ,.,,, Undillt.,..,,,,,.,, .... F«,.., $ .... ,.,,.1IU'1J.»lt 14 OaJly Pilot Datebook,. Friday, December 9, 1988 •M art,·s Val le) In n (619-757-7700). 3240 E. M1ss1o n i\ \C .• Oceanside. has 77 units. 1ncl ud- 1ng t"-O effic1cnc1es. plus a heated pool. Current season rates begin at S49 for doubles. G~ne Kelly to be honored •Oceanside Inn (619-711-1811). LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Gene Kelly. the dancing star of "Si n' in the Rain,'"'On the Town" Monday . Night. Football Specials at (JU/A 5:~7:30 P.M. Now Swrlng Lundi Noon lo '"° -Mon-F'I 'I llPPY lllR llllERS •1211 .. a nd "An American in Paris." will be honored with the 25th annual Screen Actors Guild Award. the union says. Kelly, 76, will be Jiven the a..-ard Sunday at the guild's annual member- ship meeting in Universal Clty "for fostering the finnt 1de.ls oflbc actUll profession," the : orpnizat1on an- nounced Wednesday. The award is the only one pres- e nted by the guild. The Art Of Flavor Good Indian Food ls Not Just Curries And Heavy Spices ... AwardW~ OYALKHYBER Cuisine of lndUt1 ....... SI ~4 .. J-..1 ..... ,.., ...... ""'"' ... -1)2.)IOO L.UM:H •DINNER -<'OCKT AILS OutODTheTown . . 'JX!Jke~ Gun': I:Y-ot 'Airplane' butplentysllly p Get up off that whoop1c cushion.· =========== raise your dnbblc gJass and. avo iding the plastic ltt CUOO With nits In "em. let'sgive a toast toZueker·Abrahams· Zucker. They're not a CPA firm . but the wnters and brains (or perhaps lack thereof) behind ""Kentucky Fried Movie."" ""Airplane:· and now '"The ~ ~ked Gun. From the Files-of Police Squad."" Surel y (don't call me Shirley) you remember '"Police Squad." the s1x- episode comedy that ran a few }cars back. now to be found only on A&E and two v1dcocasscttes. The comedy which killed off 1ts guest stars before the opening crtd!ls ..-.ere over. The. classic. Well. evidently not enough of )OU 1d1ots watched to keep that bit of bnlliantt on. So here's a chance to redeem yourselves by checkmg out ""The Naked Gun." Back aptn. tacky as n)paper. IS Leslie Nielsen. as Lt. Frank Drcbin. moother than a roadkill rabb1l and JUSt as oblivious. he's the instigator of more gap than the Hillside Strangler You know what )'ou're 1n for ""hen the opening scene pans a room in Beirut. Gathered here are the world's tcrronst leaders vowing plots against the U.S.: Bursting 1n to save the da)' is Frank. sucker punching Khomeini. rubbing the red spot ofTGorbachev's forehead. a~d generally making out Uncle Don like a Chuck Norns brainwashed'on Three Stooges shons. -Back-in-lhe.states.-ol' Frank gets the boot olT police squad. nobody believ- ing him when he says the vis111ng Queen of England (resembling an ugl)' Mel Brooks -no\\ there's a redundancy) 1sgonna be a~ssinated at an Angels game. Determined to get on the playing field. he first impersonates a Luciano Pavarotti Jy~ destrO} mg the na· t1onal anthem. tum1n' 1t 1n'to the ""Star Mangled Banner.· Th~ funniest pan of the mo vie. S11ll persistent. be becomes the home plate ump. moon· walking with e'ery called tnke. Supposedly filmed 1n the Big . the first intenor shot 1s that of Yankee Stadium. subsequent ones being Dodger tad1um. The assassin turns out to be Reggie Jackson. carr) ing the onl) known object that has more lead than his glo"e -a gun. . Frank saves the dav, wit h the head bad dude Ricardo Montalba n meet- ing an oily death falling over the stad10m ra1hng to the asphalt parking lot. · That sets Montalban to come back as "The Very Thm Man'" when a KICK UP YOUR BllLI E njoy the inter- national cuisine o1 Italy and France accented with the flavor of the Orient. Watch Monday night football on our wide-screen 1V. or come for late-night dancing. Open tor lunch Mond ay through Friday, Jor dinner seven days a week. Banquet facilities available. IAllTA AllA'I MIWllT RilTAUllAllT 90 l Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana, CA (71'> 111-1113 American Menta l Heal~h Fund PO lofl1100. Mmll~on DCVJ(UI Or/911. toll/tw 1-800-433 -5959 couple ofveh1cles. a stea mroller and a marching band (pla)ing :·Louie. Louie"") run O\<Cr him. This film 1s dummb. er domb. ull dumbb. :teah. dumb. That's it. ~um~ _ Awash in non-sequ1turs. the cred1ts end1n w11h the final few notes from the Thrte tooges theme. bo)S and g_1rls. This Is Funn}. It ain't Mont>. Python, or even "'Airplane." Who cares. It's hke a fine woman Fast. ea~. undemanding. QUICIC N DIRTY VIDEO RE· · VlEW~ "Rambo 3 .. ::J"rust me. "Rh1nd tone .. 1s better TASTELESSNESS does not onl~ occur in this S«llon of the Pilot. If \Ou "'en t to the Doo Dab Parade \OU Saw )Our Unc's repulme entr) Fox Telcns1on called him up the other day and wanlS his group to appear on a soon-to-be ne" game sho" called . "Outrageous:· Keep ~a post~. W E'RE ABouT To REVEAL ITALY'S BES'PKEPT SECRET· l,, . ._'' , .ff :_Rli It's crisp, fresh, fruity, and absolutehr delicious. And for the first time ever,~Riunite Novello 1988 is Q\.Oilable in America, at The Olive_ Gorden. For centuries, Italian families hove celebrated the harJest with Vino Novello . (It literally means ~new wine~) ·\ Produced in very limited quantities from the \ first pressing of the year's grapes, it's best served. chilled to appreciate its healthy, youthful flavor. Vino NOvello is the perfect occompaniment ' to the delicious -.oriety of foods ~'II find at The Olive Garden: soups, salads, fresh-mode'~ pastas, seafood, chicken and veal specialties.~ In fact, anything from The Olive Gorden's , Italian menu! ' '\ We pride ourselves in offerin.g you the very best of Italy. Riunite NovellO 1988 is most su~ a port of this. Come enjoy this delightful new wine ~e, but come soon; like many of life's best things, it's onfy CM:>ilable while our very limited \ supplies last. ·-tk O!!' • 16811 Beoch Blvd., Huntington Beoch •. Dalty Plk>t O.t~/ Friday, o.c.mw 9. 1988 1a · ' • -- ·' Out On The Town -1 u1:1m111111)ruu1111.11 ~ .• Five Crowns' atmospheric charms surpass food \ 1 .-1,,il '\l1nd,t' night .it F"c lnlomparabl~ rhJrm1ng .1t ( "'" 11· 1 ll , p1l'fllll'I prime r1h mu:.phcrc l..rql~ h .H· Cm''"~ at th,· p.il.r, '., ,,1u ,1n 11pp11rtun1t~ 11• topol thdl'tofOC Big rkal hu~~·.ill ,·111 .. 1. 1i .. ...,li.•1''·"'' ..,111ga' 1n thl~e re)taurant!>. People h.>'c l1 11t1 I 1,11 111 l1nl 1111h th1·m th11._,. \dkr111. nnd Btxh .,,.n ,,,. ~,·, 11 l.•1<'" .tll l•l tlw ""ah 10 plate'>. the 1.ountr~ inn. Engl"h 11uh Cream of mushroom soup was more salt to something 1hat later on garnished with raw mushrooms. the m1gh1 be doused w11h Lawr) ·s au JU\ thooght of which makes me ~uddl·r mix'.' Ju. -DY-e"cn now. \r,e-am¥-horscrad1slun. a-l:lig bo"I r-lo baked potatoes arc scrv'-'d· lacked enough horseradish. Mostl) "The> 're not English." wa.s the c:\pta-\\happed cream . this - a nd at t:lstcd .Ill 1111dud•nn' 1111·,,.,.., '\od humr~n1.''' Jnd lh1.· ,,.n 1ng \\l'll1.hl'' (I .,11,'l \l \\'I tx·1'll\\lilll'O Ill IO\\·l'Ul hlOU'>l'\ t , '.1 il'l!l'nd 111"'1111.n It ""'n·t 11ur ~·n mg 1.1.en1.h\ I.wit C na11on. o ho" come the Swedish more · like whipped · tfouer. The HAMBERLA(N ' limpa bread 1n the bread basl..ct'! .\nd knchen. n seem~ make allowacc tor •lillllilllliliiilllillililllil•lliii• the C ahfomia sourdough'? "SouthC'rn Cahforn1a tastes." 11m, . " •, .n,t1tut1Pn 1n Or-that 5h,··d tx·,·n in~tna tl•d to ma kl' J • 111g, 1 \I.·' ~"'Pk hn« tlw fu')) 0\\'1 the prc..cnt.lln>n of the supposed to make a bag fuss 01.er 1t. pt.hl 1 \~.,, ti pl.i.,· Hut .. ," ··Pmk ot rh,·(rm1.m"\Jtad.J\\tlt,·d We hcard otherd1ricr<>"ooh1ng"and '"111 ·1 •• K , '' .1,1. "11h 1n,11tu-alla11 111 limp k1tuu-. 1.1.alnut~ h:lton ··::iahmg ... we abstatned lrom follow- t1m1' lh1 'l 1,j '"llll t I (,q~·, :.hreJi; gru~l'rl' chn·~· and Crout~\ mg SUit aJter noting tht' pale rreen tx·h1n,: , 1.ri, ..-1 ,t,1nd.1rl1' ·• "'°' It's brought out 111 a big "ooden ho"I color of the leuuce. -\ v.eaJc 01 and knu· 1t\ pn·-.('nt~ ·~ Jnnounccd and ~ ou·rl' '1negar dressing completed the salad. ___ ___::;..__ __ --=. _ _:_ ____ ~ DATE NIGHT AT PERO'S 2221 North Main • Huntington Beach, CA • Seacliff Village ---p~Q®'O 960-7764 CALIFORNIA DINING AT ITS FINEST! ,, ........... tn. ..... ... ..,W. lasten .. W Mil, ··= ..... ,. .. , ... .... ,,... .......... . NEWPORT BEACH 714-644-2030 37 FASHION ISLAND ., ......... 0.,...--) Mah llrw Yur's ht 11.semticm Early For OW. 111111 D.ac To TM llyulitt s-cts Of '01ney Traylor Tdo' '--~~ ~~-- You do get a popo,cr w11h d1nna Even the Enghsh tntle here as a -an aC'Ccptable form of York shire comer-cutler. made with preserve~ . pudding. except that this popo'er as a spong~ake. custarq :>nd. a bit of kind of blah. I've bad far better liquor. some v.h1ppc<i cream lbrre's popo' crs an the Neiman-Marcus not a hint more of fresh fruit 1n lti1ran coffee shop. the lone strav.berr) that dccoratcS>thc Order yo ur pnme nb one level ~ - mort" cooked than you really want. Five Crowns wins a"ards from Ours. ordered "medium rare:· came evel)body. )ear after )Car. probabl) out a bnght pink. We sent 11 back and -because everybod) loves to come got "medium." It was perfect. here. It does provide a nice C\Cntng Pon1ons are not enormous. Thl' mn wtth friends. with or without tflc S:?O. 95 .. trad1t1onal" cut 1s a for better gou"l'_et ovenones of th~ more mod· value than 1he $1 7.95 pon1on geared ern cu1s1ne provided by the abundoot to smaller appetites and which competition in and around Corona wouldn't adequate!)' focd a 5-ycar· del Mar. much of which "asn·t on the old. scene when Five Crowns made its Great creamed spinach. awful au debut 25 }Cars ago. ;us. Au JUS from a max -a Lawry's FIVE CROWNS, 3Hl East Coa"'t ma x. 10 be sure -but who needs Hicllway, Ceron del Mar. 718-1331. cuamcl color and s1hcone dio:\1de for Diner tern.a dally; S.Dday brucll. dinner when therc·s an abundance of Foocl: roastprlme ribs of beef, rack of real pnmc rib from which to make a lamb, d•c•, veal, fresla seafood. proper and natural au JUS. the ktnd 11 Amblutt: Eqlisll CMmlry lu/,.b. takes about two seconds 10 make 111 Ameelties: COm,aese bar, lot.•1e: home. larce, romfertaile dlalal rooms. At home. too. ~ou probably know Credit Cu.as:..._..,. Partiq: Valet. to dampen the prime nb. lh<'n rub tt Rnenaaa.,: aec.m•n*i. Ealer· all overw1th plentyofsaltandpcppcr. talamet1t: Uve, aiptly, l• .._,e. thus acqumng a lovcl) crust for the Slloweue Slqen • Su41ay alpts. meat as 11 cooks. No crust here. but Pritt: Dtaer for two Ht pl•• wllae, could the) reall) nsk adding much Up. Top videos of the week By Tlte AsMCiated Preti The following arc the most popular v1deocassct1es as they appear an next "'cek's issue of Billboard magaztne. Copynght 1988. Billboard Publi- cat1ons. Inc. Reprintc:d with per- mission. VIDEOCASSETTE SALES I .. ET Tile latre·Ttrl'ftlroel' (MCA I t "C1noer ..... COi~l 3 "Oirtv Oencine" I VeWOftl 4."Ledv •lld tile Tremo" c~i S 'Doctor Zll1vevo" IMGM·UAI 6 "Good Morlltnlll Vlftnem" 1Tovc1111-1 1. "&en·Hur ' CMCM·UAI I "Mlckev C~ elfve E01tiofl' I01snevl f ."TM Wlrerd ol 01" (MGNl·UAI 10 "Celterwlla" (MCAI Parkers' Seafood Grill is the ideal place for a business meeting-relaxing suffoundings. private booths for your one-on-one meetings -or for the next time your staff needs an off-site location to really concentrate' Make Your Reservations for A Tradltlonal Christmas Dinner Now· Choose from our regular menu of excellent daily fresh seafood, pastas and grills -or we 'II create something special just for you. Just a short drive down the Peninsula-or a quick ferry ride from the Island-Parkers' Seafood Grill for your next business lunch. ""IUM'VaDons cal 114. 6'13-3141. .. Louted on tlte Pwtinsula •f,,,. ferry u.linf;,, #ewpolt s..da. •• Oalty Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, December 9, 1988 Ma5cwell's Proudly Serves Whole Turkeys carved at your tableslde for your dinner party of 6 or more. (By Reservation Only.) You take the leftovers home! M~XWlln SYi..SIA Oreokfost • Lunch • Dinner PnvOle Pomes To JOO Hunt1ngroo Oeoch Pled 714) 5.)6-2555 ' OlitOtiTheTown -Baroque 'Messiclli' at center By CLAUS HECHT De1!r"°'C:en1111 •1 I· Hallelujah! Hallelujah!. it's back. Hailed by Sir Thomas Beecham as ... a "monument more lasung than bronze." Handel's ''Messiah" will be • performed Monday. Dec. 12. and Saturday. Dec. 17. by the. Pacific Symphony and the Pacific Chorale at the Orange County Performing Ans ('enter. John Alexander. the Chorale's d1- ret'tor. will conduct the performance. which will include soprano V1rgin1a Sublett. mezzo-soprano Jacal) ~ Bov.~r. tenor Jonathan Mack. and bass Louis Lcbherz. This year. "Messiah" will be per- formed by a smaller orchestra and fewer singers. as Handel intended. According to Alexander. "A small baroque ·Messiah' will be more fun for the audience." adding that ... h's goina to be a fast moving 'Messiah.' .. With 60 voices and 24 orchestra members, the performance should be a real treat .. "There's so much brillian'Cc 1n Handel that can't be interpreted with Large forces. Wit,h large forces you can't have ttie precision:· Alexander said. The Chorale and Symphony ha ve been performina "Messiah" for the Tbe Pacific Chorale and tbe Pacific Symplaon1 will jola to perform ••11aelah" Dec. 12 and 17 ~tbe <>ranee Coa.nty htformtnt Alta Center. past eight tears and have featured the pop11lar sing-along which is not included in this ~car's program. But "~fter the performance." Alexander promises. "we'll do a sing-along for the Hallelujah Chorus:· . Handel. who was born in German) 1n· 1685 and became an English citizen. WTOte "Messiah" in 23 da) dun.ng which he rarel y ate -or slept.., Mus1colog1st Newman Flower WTOte. "What prec1sel) happened was that Handel passed through a suberb dream. He was unconscious to the world dunng that time. unconscious of us press and call; h1s'whole mand was an a lrance. He did not leave the house; his manservant brought him food. and as often as not returned ma hour to the room to find the fobd untouched and his master staring.into vacanc). "When he had completed Pan 11. with the 'Hallelujah Chorus: his servant found him at the table. tears streaming from his e~es. ·1 did think I did Stt all Heaven before me. and the areat God H1mselr.' he e'xclaimed." "Messiah" is best known for its Hallelujah Chorus which inspired England's King George II to stand. The entire audience followed suit and that tradiuon continues to this day. LOB!iTER 011\11\lER ·1~.95 7 Days a week • 8 Oz. Broiled Lobster tail • 8 Oz. Baby beef teriyaki short ribs • 14 Oz. Baked potato served with chives, sour cream and butter, accompanied by your choice of ou r famous clam chowder or sa lad. ·.,pro •. -* Ask about our Lunch Specials Mon-Sat 13.95 \ loaitlon9: Ourty Nelly's. Coeta MMe Newport S.ad'I Garden Grove . 0#\a Polf1I Anetieem Laguna H.. Anetieem .._ Rancho Cellbnta - Big stars bomb in 'Stepmother' By SOREN ANDERSEN • lift a hack-e-OnCq>l-aut-0~ the barpin . bin. So even though the amount of money spent on Basinger's wardrobe may: all by itself. ri~al the total budget of .. Mars Needs Women." "M> Stepmother Is An Alie11" 1• as big a turkey as .. Mars Needs Women .. ever was. Bisger. in fact. This turke) has pretensions. To paniphrase the pic- ture's ad campaign, it's a gobbler of -=····-........ Once upon a time. when Holly- wood would release a picture with a name like "My Stepmother ls An Alien," _you could take a couple of tbinp for panted. One: The cast would be a p-ab baa of unknowns. has-beens and never-weres. And. Two: The special effects would be in the 4~nt ninac. Once upon ~ ume. when Holly-wood turned out a "Mars Needs Women" or a "Jesse James Mttts Frankenstein's Daughter," .}OU could. 1fyou chose. submit yourself to it in the k:nowledac that neither you nor anyone connected with tt could mistake the thing on the screen for anytbin& other than what it was: schlock. It isn't that simple anymore. These days. you've got someone like Richard Benjamin -a per- former of some distincuon and a di~orofsomccachet -lcndinJ his behind-camera talents to "My Step- mother ls An Alien.'' You'vegot Dan Aykroyd and Kim Basinacr-stars of considerable candlepower -leading the cast. You've got John Dykstra - a bona fide Oscar winner for his work on "Star Wars" -doin& the obvious- ly pnccy special efT«t.s. But b" names and bi& bucks can't ~ .•• ~ .... ...... -•... WIE'S 270 E t7ttt St. COSTA MESA ,...... / cosmic proportions. • Bc:nh_sws pour familiar personas into their roles of w1dov.ed astronomer and fncndly v1s1tor from another planeL Aykroyd plays )Ct anoiber tcchnonmi. Bastngcr pla)s yet another giggly. amorous sex bomb. And Dykstra whips up another elaborate spaceship. The result 1s .. Ghostbusters" meets .. Bhnd Date" with the M11lenium Falcon hovenng jUSt over the honzon. h's hard to believe that it took four men to write the script of ''Step- mother." Foll!' men wtth a s1n_ale thought: A beautiful woman eating • cigarette butts and flashhght battenes and snuggling up to pudgy. pope)ed Dan Aykro~d is. in and of itself. the funniest tb1na you ever saw. Bcn- ~n seems to share that view use he doe's nothing more than display Basi~r in 1nconaruouuj1u- at1ons and the ~ttot hope that the audience will filJ 1n the lauahs. • _OutOnibeTown • I / . OC' s Clints (the band) land a Jersey record: deal When you think of the name but punchy rock rate above thr .. C'lint,"onepersonimedfatelycomcs c co.untless other demos that Hall is 10 mind. right? Well. one new local regularly subjected to? band j ust may change that per-JOHN "For as many dtmos as J gcL their ception~ • W --~ _ ._ , prod 11 uction vdacdlue~ were remarkt!ble:• Desptte prescnung a estern R Ha rcspon 1n a separate 1nter= image with their cowboy clothes. 00$ ii . view. A lover of ·60s-stylc garagt• hats. and. boots. Orange Coun1y·s rock, Hall has signed the Pittsburgh- own ('lints -featuring lead vocalist-based Cynics and Davis-based Po pc- gu1taris1-Clint Ambutt'r and lead Alo~. among others. to his 3-year- guitarist Chnt Little of Huntington currently writing and recording ma-old independent label. ~ach. bassist Clint Harrison and tcnal for consideration in their debut .. Unlike some of my other bands drummer Chnt Villalobos (im-LP. tentauvcly titled -A Fistful Of with a narrower scope. the Chnts probable as 11 sounds. they say their C'hnts" and scheduled for a March '89 have the potential for reaching a first namesreallyareC'lint)-aren'ta release. much wider audience," he added. country-western band. ~atovina. who also producN and .. BUl above all else. I signed them "We do prOJCCI a Western look and engcncered the C'hnts" 45 recording of because I happen 10 hk~ their musrl' attitude. but we're bas1call) . a "A Stranger"s Eyes/The Happy very much." grassroots rock 'n' roll band:· main-Ones," was instrumental m negouat-At the core of the C'li nts' 1dent1t) tamed Ambuter dunng a recent mg the deal w11h Skyclad. hes a lyrical honesty and openne ~ in ten 1e" with the group. "There an.· . ··1n July. Dan prcsc. ntcd our demo that'sasrefreshingasan tc~coJd beer Amcncan roots·'" our sound. along tape to Skyclad owner Dave t:bJ1 al Eschewing SQn&S about SCA, dnn .. mg w11h the ne"er mOucnccs of cutting the Ninth New Music Seminar in and getting high. the band instead edge rock and some punk... New York." explained Ambuter. "He concentcates on deeper -and some- . Having JUSt recently signed a liked 11 so much that he offered us a times quite painful -matters of the record contract wrth the New Jersc)-contract for one album." interjected hcan. based Sk,·clad Records. 1hc C'lints arr Little. "When it's completed -and if For example. the Ambuter-pcnned ,.._•"-....._. ndrng high in the saddle. Working everyone's happy w11h the situation .. The Window" 1s a gut-wrenching T he Cllnts, a n Orange County rock band, ba9 1ia[ned a wnh producer Dan Matovma (House -we'll talk about doing our second revelatio n of a tovc gone bad and 11 contract to record their flnt album, tentativ-ely titled .. A of Fr<.-aks. the Pandoras. Long album." • aftershock. "lt'sa heartbreaking song Fi1tful of Cllnts." · · R)dcrs). the band members arc So what makes the C'lint.s; melodic. that cuts 10 the core of what r ~cn1 -~-~~~~~~--~~---~-------~~~~~~~--~---~~-~---------~~~~~through emotionally at the time:· remembered Ambuter. "'There's lh1~ pretty harsh hne about eating razor blades in the sun. and the only reason that line's in there 1s because that's exactly what the experience was hkr ... You're In for a BIG SAVINGS and a taSty thrill the mom<:nt you savo r our juicy steak dinner. This USDA choice aged sirloin steak lssc:rved with yourchok:C'o(acrispgrccn salador soupdu ~r. 112turaJ fries or baked potato ( 4 to 9 p.m.), fresh vegetables and grilled squaw bread or a fresh blueberry muffin. So put thc·wm back Into your dining experience. Order from our griU and save S 1.00 (Reg. sc; 9CJ). Pacific C'..o&.'ll Hwy., So, o( Pier, Hundnglon Be8ch (710 536-1664 14<>0 W hdfic C'.oasr Hwy., Newport Bach (7l0 642·8881 •~ c.onvcrucnc Localklnl In Soulhcm C111tlnrr• • • Omty Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, o.c.mber 9. 1988 • "With Brandon's New Holid~ Buffet Your Christmas will never be the same! " OSLY Sl -..9) per p<'fson C:hlldrrn undvr I ! ~1 1); "" Ti:. the 'l'a~m1 of Joy. :.c• it•H~ your fllmil~ a 1ottft the) 'II ~\fir ·\ 1r.idi1i1111al Chri:.tmlb buffet at Br.andun\ Brandon's Traditional C hrisrmiu BuHec Twelve ElcgJOI J IJJ:. F.1ncy Roasr Turkey with Apple Almond Scuff in~ Prime Rib o ( Bed Honey Cilazed H3m ~asona l Vegeubles Cilned Y .ims Whipped Pmatoe .ind Gible1 C1rJvy Fresh C ranberry Relish DelighJful De sens Pumpkin Pie 'Holiday Bufffl I lam to 8pm Make Your R~rvarions Early The Beverly Heritage Hotel 1800 Barber Lane Milpitas 408-4'2-6311 \ \ ~O Avenue of the Ans, Costa Mesa 714· 7H-1 '03 Reservations rrcommended Adjacem to 1he Beverly Herir1gc Hotel On a more o ptimistic level 1s their song of hope and inner strcna1h called "A Stranger"s Eye$ ... A melodic. uptempo rocker. the number en- courages a faithful outlook even in the face of 1mmed1ate loss or disap- point t. But the in ts share more than JU St a common u al v1S1on. Ifs 1ha1 intansible 1ngrcd1ent known as chemistry that sustains this energetic quanet. And while their hero. Mr Eastwood. often ponra)s ttie laconic loner. these Clints arc any,hing but solitary drifters. Bursting wnh the kind of old· fashion~ male comradcry and pla)'- ful stnsc of humor that director Barr) Levinson so ~rfcctly captured in his film "Diner.· the C'lints possess a rare all-for-one. o ne-for-all sense of togetherness that seemingly disap- peared along with the Three Musketeers. "We all have di1Teren1 influences that come into play." offered Vi l· lalobos. "but ifs a group dcc1S1on on what wedoordon't want to play. This band is not just one person w11h a back-up band -we're a whole unit." Bassist Harrison qftt:s on the kc) role that unity plays in the continual development and endurina character of the bind. "If you took anyoneofu awa)'. it wouldn"I work." he strcs~. ··There's a definite chem1s1ry at work here that is uncommon and special," added Ambuter. ·"That's why it's hard for us to understand wh> binds want to break up. The Chnts are who we are ... J ... ' Oilt0n1beToWn ..... BOBBY McGEE"S Our "°'*' specialty is making e\er')' mnJ a 1PKiaJ occuion! Yvu'll want a rront row seat for the food and fun at &bby McCet'. , "'ht'rt !he m.eou featur~favorites hkt' prune nb ol beef au ju1, only the. riMSl •¥ailable-fresh fish l 1SDA choice •leaks.' lobster, and rombination dinners. Every entree 111dud~ oven·fresh bread. fresh 'f't!etable, and• trip to our award- wm.,_. M.lad bu .. .and after din- ner, you can dance and romantt in the WHt eo.i·, lll09t excitinc m1htdub. For a Disht on the town. vr anytime, make it apea.t with the mack In Newport Bach,~ East Cout HiJhway. For reser- ''ations call f7H ) 673-6..180. THE CANNERY Thia hiat«Kwat.edront landmark in Newpon.'a Cau.ry v.m ... fu . turn frah loca.l etafood and East· t'rO beef. Coftaiat.enlJy rood lier· v1ct. open foe Lunch. Dinner .. un Brunch and·(;b&mpacne Harbor Cruites. Entertainment nightly and Sun. al~ EnJO)' the louap food 1allery-auperb clam chowder! 3010 LaFayettl' 6'75·5777. CRAZY HORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dinin1 with cla ' Autlwntic! ·westttn de<"Or res- taurant and Mloon. featuru'« prime rib, fresh aeafoods.. and the1.r farnoua pan Mutffd steaks Lun..n: Mon-Fri DinMr reser vat1on1 ~antffd. O.ncmtt and hve mWIK'. in lhe saloon. Dyer Rd F.x1t/Newport Fwy. Santa Ana 1714) 649-15 12. REUBEN~$ OP NEWPORT Th~ is the original and hu been le~ Newport Beach for 25 yean. Their specialty is IUfood and steaks. Chefs special selections daily an~ famous for their broaated c~1cken, too! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhances the atmosphere. Perfect for business entertaining and romantic dining. Located at 251 E. Coast Hwy., New- Port. Reservations accepted. Phone 673-1505 - THE REX RESTAURANT Located on the oceanfront across from· the Newpon Beach pier. The Rex i5 lhe Orange Coast's most exclus1vl' seafood rhta"rant. Well known for fres h Hawaiian gourmet fish sl'lectiona 'and specializing in sweet Channel Island abalont', Lender veal and primt' mea~. T>ie Rex Restaurant Ill tht' t hOICl' or IQ(a ls u 'A ill u v.uitolS. Recipient of lhe prtt- 11g1ous Travel Hohda,• award Casual/elegant attire .'unda} Brunch, dinnl'r C'all Si:) 2fl66 for reRrv1tions \'alt't parking AIL LOFT 'ail Loft Bar & I.rill featurt' ocean ''""" d1nin11 with the 'emphasi., on fre. h ~afood O~·~ter bar, h\·e t'nttru11nmt'nt niihlh 1n the bar afl'a Opt>n fur dmnl'r niihtly from ft pm \\ ttktnd hours from I ti l-0 a m F' abulou• 'unday Brunrh Locatt'd at 400 P C H in Lal(una &-ach TALE OF THE WHALE Expertenct' a step beck into 11mr to a pla<'t' "ht' rt. \OU <'an dint at )uur o\\n lei<ure EnJOV thl' ro· man« of vld Newport with a pan· oramic bay \ iew. Excite your benses with lht'ir ~nsalional sea· food and u ad111on1l favorities. Brt'akfast 7 a m Mon.· Fri .. Lunch 11 --1 Mon ·Fri . Dmner 4-11 Mon,. ·811 Sat. ind Sun. Brunch 7-4. Oyslt'r Bar Fri , Sat. & Sun. Banquet fadhlltl§ up to 500 400 Main St .. Balboa. 67:l-4633. _ TREES Neec.led in the forest behind the Port Theatre on Pacific Coat Highway in Corona del Mar ia Trees restaurant. Secluded u it ia on a side street., thoae who have discovered it have found Orange County's . most channinc and unique Am~r ican c uisin e. Shrouded in a soft pu~I decor. matehing table aettinp, candles. fresh Oowen and glowing fue- places aet the scene. The intimate din inc 1ooms. piano lounge and full bar surround a natural atrium with living trees. The modem American cuisine i1 prepared by creative Chef RuueU Armstrong. His lovely wife, Abbey, is the hoat- ess. T rees menu is a limited but interesting variety of intnnational flavon with ~boices from home- made puta, fresh grilled fi1h and steaks, veal, lamb, Oriental chicken and salads to abaolutely exotic deueru. Dreas is cuual but dressy. R~rna11on~ recommended (714) 673~10. Open aeven fjays a week. Lounge open 5 p.m:" to midnight. 4.40 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar. ITAUAN VINNIE'S Tht be t Italian food prtpared fl'\lm the frt•he t m!(rt'dients '' using no prt'M'rva11\·H, salt. ugar. or t'XCHS fats Owned by \'inntt' Colahdrt'a vf Brooklyn Pizza Works. fam{IU5 for havillft Tht' Best P1u.a m Orange County b\• T he Grut Pina Hunt 270 E lith St. in COllta Mesa. i22-9264. VILLANOVA A beautiful bay view mtatel the romat1c eeltinc that bas made the Villa Nova a "apecial k:l.nd o( place" for owr 60 yur.a. SUperb cuisine from Central and Nonh- em Italy eerved in Old World charm. Esi.nliw wine liat. Din- ner niOtly. Piano bu. Full -u til 1:00 Lm. 3131 W~t Co.t Hwy., NtwpOrt &e.ch. f;.42-7880. MEXICAN Ml CASA Tlle1r food is like a trip fo Maico! Hoapitality 1oe1 band in band with their mot.to ... Mi Casa• Su Cua." or my ~ ii your~. Eatablished aince 1972. it'' no secret friends enjoy dininc be~. Open daily from · 11 LID. few Lunch. Dinner and rocktails. Ent.ertainment Wed.-Sun. ni,hu in the Burro Room. 29f' E. 17th St.. Costa Meaa. 645-7626. G RAND D l!lllNER THEATER lmprHJl\l' d1n1ni: and pro- f~1unal production are sure to ple&Sl' each ume you \'lSi L The extraordmar} buffl't offeni r08lil baron of beef. glued ham with a fruit uuct, Gl'\lrtt~a chicken with µeachH and tclaze and th& Mahi Mahi 1 >ent'd in a J>(>Hant sauce Tn colur ft'ttutt1111 and C'rum 1 1 real fa,orllt'. EnJV)' dinner and a µla\ ton1,:h1' Grand 01nnet Thuter localt'd ,.,i thm the Grand H11tt'I in Anaheim at I Hott'I Wa\ Call 7i:!·7it0. .HAJU.EQV.J s DINNER THEATER F,,·t ry ~us1omt'r <'In be Upt'Ctl'd lCI Ill' trl'att'd hke a ttll'bfll} Tht thtatt'r offers scrumpuou mHI "'"h lop productions man rll'itant 11tmu,,µherr The scrumpluou.. bufft'tt mclude .roast baron or httf, \ h1clt'n and ftsh d1 he... pa,.lh, saladi., 'qetables. and m Cul dl'~ns. Tht' Sat and 'un hrunch indudh a 'arll'l\ of ~ d1,he The Cell'brlly Ttrratt ·1 .t•a1lable ·fur pRYatt' d1n1nr:. Thl' 111611\ 1dually dtturated privatt hal6.11n~ rooms .uvirluok the 41''1(). ~111 hori.e hoe haPt'd main room Tht Harleqyin is l<ocated at 1.'10,1 S Harbor 1n Santa Ana (:all , 9;9 ;;;o ------~--· GI NO'S OS THE RILL Almu..t a l•"'ta Mrsa landmark "'hf'rt' friend, and memoriec mttt. C.ino" hn't an lta.ltan R~taur1nt. hu1 11 rr~taurant l>i>lnii run by a llocall Italian £,en though thev 't'rH man) Italian items. thrv al~1 orfer a laf#t' 'anet~ of other 11rm on tht'ir menu,_ Kno"'n fur "Honl'St foud and friendl\ "t'r \ •« ' Gmu', ft'aturtt a ~ried menu "'1th t'mpba,,is on qualll) and relbonable pnl't'S Cocktail ht>Ur .,.,,th inll'Tl'StlnJ n6tlOn al -I 10 pm and f1,e t'ntertainmtnt Mun lhru Sat from :10 pm ~ Lurda\ & 'unda\ breakfai<t from 9~·m Located at 418 E lilh ~trttl , ru-.La :'>1t'Sa. Call 6<.,() 17'10 (,.r ft''4'n·at1oru, d1recl10111> ur "'ha1t•\f'r , GUIPE I ,-, I ll-IAl\..IC:;@ P.I I"' ±T I I sin• n~as · ~ ...-. h:rj ~t ~;t(J0~ I '-b I.~ l~ ~ ·~ 1-~ ~ ~ ;j ;f ;$ .,., I . ~ ~ ·~ 1 ~ ~I:' (ll ~;$~ .... § ~ ~~ ~~ '-3 t:::J. Restaurant ::, ...... ......, ~ ~ 't; ~~-~ Mf~1~UPitfL Con1u·M•n1al $9$0 $189~ $4 7~8~$ Ml~ $10$0 from S300 ·,II • • • tO-eoo • .. -----·- llf~\wv ~._..M-lllZI SINll.• S8 7S $15 95 ~, . .., SPf'l"'ll"" . s:U0..$10$0 ... $0.$10$0 • ~L.1$ Amenclln from $4 ~ from '-I 95 $1195 from $27$ 4 30-7 •• • '* ·--"·-· ---- ·~~a \ialLL-Hel14ay 1 .. AJMncan S6 95-SIZ 9S SJ 9$·$7 00 $895 S.2 00.IS 00 4.7 * • ·up lo .... $67·3000 -·---9JO II~~ ... 175.tm Sl'•food $12 9S $19 9S M 9S·S8 9S SI I 7S-Sl4 2S 4-6 30 • • up to • ~ 1S ca ·-.. , __ ,!ll.W.ft:OUSE ·-12 ~i:r::i S99~ S l6~ $3 9$-$9 95 Hobdll)"ll 5.7 • • ' • .. t!llL. ............ .,MI04 Fttnch from SIO from 15 ~ from 115~ • u ' ~t£!Wf'.!-.-._h '41 ~w 11.11 ... n '"'"" s~ "' rrnm SJ•' 'r.nt alaGtl'~ c-. ........ .,.. A"' tarh i~= .. ~ ' * • Mt,k<1n ,\ ...... ti., .. lfff!N..21!.!!\!~,\\ t9RILL 5f."~ood M 9' Sl4 llS ,..~~ $1410 "";::,.. -.. uii,,To :B'"·~m;-1~ Am<r,. .. n si .,., to !l!'I Sl !I' Sit"~ SI"'~!\ • L'1~ from SIO!» $4 ~1995 uts •. s10 ~ ... 7'GO • • Ul}_,To * ~-~~T h~h SOHi<~ ~~ •307• * y s..c. • ..t o.ly PloC ~/ Fridlly. December I. 1918 •• • .. • r ' ' Gallery openings this week CHEMERS GALLERY 17 mo Sc\ - l'IHl'l'nth ~I .. Tustin. The late)t dra\\- 1 ngs. can' J)l'~ and serigraph) of 1\lareu\ l 11il'' '>f..) through Dec. 16. -JJ-"i.n2. Bu1ld1ng ~lnum. 3010 Old Ranch Park\\al. Seal Beach. Rece ption for the an1sts. tonight 7 to 9 p.m. V1e\\1ng. Dl·c. 10 through Dec. 15. For more in for mation. contact South Coast Highwa y. Laguna Beach. features Robert Pelletier wit h plcin a1ro1ls and Trac) Reid. LolaJunsand Greg Riiey fine Raku ceramics. Thursda} through Dec. 31. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Coast Highwa y. Laguna Beach. Wally cent works by John Cosby through Schauer and Roman Ohnemus are Dec. 11. 675-8173. featured through December. Hours WATERCOLOR GALLERY 1492 are 10 a.m. 10 4:30 'P.m. daily. Soul~ Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. 494-4422. . new works ~y l~al anists Mary ORANGE COl'NTV HI GH SCHOOL OF THE ARTS Prem iere tuJl·nt .\rt Sho\\ at the Bl\b) anc} Melbourne. (2 13)430-102 1. extension 391 . PENTJM ENTO GALLERY 1476 497-3765 -- QUORUM GALLERY 374 Nonh Storm and Lusa Gildea and contry SCOTr KENNEDY MARITIME scenes by Montana anjst Marsha GALLERY. 3431 Via Opono. lido Davis. Open daily 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Village. Newpon Beach features re-through January. 494-8838. Purchase any eniree a1 reg ular price and receive a sec- ond of aame or lesser value for FREEi OFFER VAllO 4 pm to E Pm ...aN h4RUFRI -elll)lres 12·31-88 ' NEWPORT OYSTER BAR a GRIU r••.~....., ... t ht' -"-]. f t:d 11.r· 1 r a nea ll "'Rt>o111 A fine Dining E.11per1ence lor Lunch. Dinner or Sunday Champagne Brunch Call IOf Reservations (714)833-2770 ...AIRPORTER INN... -=HOTEL=-. 18700 MacArthlJr Blvd Irvine. CA . / t,,/w•J/:1 t :t.... ~ \,1 V:tO'J <.11\/ ..... ..1-:-,. \\ hr11 lt Hae. I 1 Ht· \ '°'Pt>l'ial Lunch or l>tnnrr I unc·h \t,.nft I\ t-rut 1 _I t1111111111 ;11 pm lhnntr l o.-... •t~n "'tnd,,, lrum' tu p 11\ 69() Town Centt·r I )rl\ 1 •I "11•ta ~1 l''9 ('lleps from Orirnl(l' Count\ Perform1nl( An'< 't•nlt>rl Re~rvatmn .. !'.111(1(l'•ll'd ITHE SAIL LOff I Bil A: GllLL Pu~ htM ~aloo4 UMll °""'' lat Otta View Olabll Sunset Dinner Specials from $7.95 Mon-Fri 5-7 pm Live Entertainment Ni1h\.ly &.;,op..12:30uo Sua·°Th<ln ,.z- . e\Ol». -~ ~Cmcina lt•h11nd ~ ,..-- 1 & Continf'n<al~ • HAPPY HOUR u P·"'· •Fine hortd'oeuvre,s •House Wine& Otinkl from the Welt. S 1. 75 • SPECIAL PASTA ............. '3.00 Sun .• ~on .. Tues. In the Bar & Lounge • ENTERTAINMENT • SERVINO ~ P·"'·-Mld~ht • GOLD AWARD WINNER -Gold Award ffnm1 Chef Ctian at Szechwan Kile - LUNCH SPECIALS $3.95 • $4.50 Monday · f rldly ll .30 am · 3:00 Piil Complete Lunch Includes Soup, Fried Rice, Appetizer & Entree (A) $3.95 Per Person · (B) $4.50.Per Person Beef. Chicken, Pork and Vegetable Entrees (12) (6) Seafood Entrees Lunch• Dinner• T•k• OUt • ~ o.,. 512 W. 19th St., Cotta llH8 • ~2GIQ;, ae 0 8'fy Pik>t Oatebook/ Friday, December e, 1988 ONLY $7.95 per person Now~AV-3pm C AMPAGNE NCH! --- MANDARIN le SZECHWA N CUISINE • WNCB • Dlfll"U • F\ILL aA& • MJllt(lm•TA&!OUf• MIDDAY I UFFET -14a8M IOllLIVAID • telTA •ISA MUlll .,E. LIDO "One of the top ten , night spots in Orange County ... " -S.rr1 l\olinuw •II "' wt f II Ith luir lti1\Jh' t' "''•• ... • l'Lu \ " 11,.i,.1,, I'~"". '"" 111 \ \ I H ... t \ I \ \ I c. 11 t ' 714/675·2%8 t 7141673-5056 SOl 30th Sirttt. 'llc-•pon Bu<'h --mi- ..... • For Advertising . .. m Dia nctlve Dining call Janice Cross 642-4321, Ext. 272 ..