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1988-12-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
... FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1988 25 CENTS CHP may have.clted beating suspect Pattol officer recalls nervous driver who resembled suspect in woman's beating By BOB VAN EYltEN Of ................ A suspect in the brutal beating of a young Aorida woman may have been eulled over by a California Highwa)'. Patrolman who didn't realize until later the motorist's possible connec- " tion to the case. Hunti~on Beach police will in- vestipte whether the driver cited and relealed ~the CHP is lhe same man wan\ed for investiption of the near fatal Nov. 19 bcatina of Buffie Louise Hoose. The 19-ycar-old aspiring model from Sarasola, Aa., was savaaely beaten •honly before 4:30 a.m. in the room ahc rented in a 14th Street duolea. . Witnesses in the house who were awakened by the bcatina said a larae mall weanna a areen, h<>Qded sv.atshin bolted from the room, lcavin1 the battered and comatose Hoote bleedin1 on the floor. · Marlene Stetle, the resident of the houtt who interrupted the beati~ described the suspect as beina in has early-or mid-20s. over 6 feet tall. with a heavy build and short, dark hau. A spokesman for the California Highway Patrol in Torrance wd Thursday that a CHP officer had stopped a youna Fountain Valley man who resembled a police com- posite drawina of the suspect. The man had with him a copy of a newspaper o~n to a story about the beating. which jncludc<t the com· po5itc drawing. ~ "The offictt noticed that lbc 1ur. had a newspaper under his seat. • CHP Offi~ Joh~ Kelloa said. "He 1 Rose queen a lifetime Pleas~re 8 Coast residents among ex-queens in 1989 parade By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Ol ............ ltelf Most of 1hem were drafted into service. compulsory duty forced on them by age and gender. But when a host of former Rose Parade queens rides dov.in Colorado Boulevard on Monday, they'll be reliving one of the most excitina experiences of their li ves. As part of the IOOth anniversary celebration of the famed parade. tournament officials contacted as many living former Rose queens 141 they could and invited them to join the festivities. Forty-two agreed to attend. And eight of the participants call the Orange Coast home. including the oldest living former queen. Holly Halsted Bait his of South Laguna. She reigned 59 years ago at the 1930 parade. Orange Coast residents joining her on the Eastman-Kodak Ooat ~: Norma Christopher Winton and Barbara Schmidt Mulligan of Corona del Ma r: Nancy Thorne Skinner. Ann Mossberg Hall and Robin Ca rr "" Christensen of Newport 8ead1: Joan Culver Warren of Costa Mesa; and Suzanne Gillaspie of Lagu na Beach. Balthis was one of the few partici- pants who weren't Pasadena City Collese students when she was selected for the yearlong honor. A member of a pioneer Pasadena famil y. Balthis was a publicity assis- tant with the Tournament of Roses Association and a student at UCLA when she was chosen. Most of 1he others. as students, weren't gi ven the opportunity to sign up. Partici~n was compulsory through th~· physical education classes. .., ...., "-t--~ u.,.,.. (Pleue eee QUEUS/ A3) JllanqTlaorneSkbuler, 1852 Roeeqa•n, loobatmement09of her rel&n· .. read what be could and saw that there was a picture of a Buffie Louite somebody, and a composhc drawina of a suspect. ··what struck the officer was that the guy looked pretty darn close to the suspect in the picture. He was a bis guy, about 6-foot-4 and about 260 pounds. He aJso seemed pretty ner- vous. considenna 11 was just a routine traffic stop." However. it wasn't until after the traffic stop that the CHP officer made the connection to the Hoose bcatina. Thmkins the mcadcnt had occurred 1n Fountam Valley, CHP officials called lhe Fountain Valley Police Department Fountain Valle).' police then contacted the Da'IY Pilot and subsequently, police invesuptors in Huntington Beach. Upon heanng of the CHP's tip. Steele. who witnessed the beatirtJ. said the description of the Founwn Valley man sounded similar to ber recollection ofHoosc's assailanL "I remember be was big: I told the (Pleue eee SOSPBCT I A2) .Hi h-speed .po icy relies -t)n discretion Police officers not -----------exempt from rules of t h ~ road during chase By IRIS YOKOI °' ................. ln most Orange Coast police de- panments. policies goveminf how officers drive while respondinJ to emergencies lack specific guidelines. leavi ng much up the discrcuon of the officer~ a survey of lhe agencies reveals. The fatal Christmas momingcrash involving a Wcstmin1ster police of- ficer has raised questions about what rules apply to officers driving at high speeds whale responding to calls. Law enforcement agencies all fol- low. as basic policy. state vehicle code re.&ulations that generally exempt officers from rules of the road when responding to emergency calls and pursuml a .sus~t. However. the laws still dictate that officers dnve safely. "People lake to have very black.and wh.ie things. but at just isn't that way." said Newport Beach Lt. Tim ewman. "We have to rel) on human bcrngs to make decisions. The best way (to handle a situatton) as have high quality personnel who arc well trained." · Dawn Hammond of Costa Mesa. a 20-year-old aspiring FBI a&cnt. and one of her best friends. 19-year-old Jessica Warren of Stanton. "ere killed Christmas morning when a Westminster pohce car respondjng to an emergenc) call crashed into War· ren's Honda Accord . Initial rcpons indicate the squad car's lights ~ere flashing and siren sounding as 11 follo"cd another patrol car through the intersection at West· minster Boulevard and Newland Street The officers were rushing to assist t"o fello" officers at a domestic dispute. Witnesses reportta the second squad car appeared to be <'ruising at about 70 mph, while one witness told the Calafomaa Highway Patrol, which is 1nvest1gatmg the incident. the pohce car ran a red h~ht. Westminster police use Sections ~1 055an<f 21056 of the state vehicle code as its policy for emergency ~ponscs. department spokesman Tom Broderson said. The Highway Patrol. Sheriffs De- ·panment and most police depart- ments along the Orange CoasL do the same. Section 21055 allows dnvers of emergency vehicles to sound sirens and d1spla} red hghts and exempts them from most vehicle code regu- lauons afthey are responding to an an emergenC) ca ll. engaged in a rescut or PIJrsuing a suspect. However. the following section. 21 056. states that the exemption does not relieve the driver from "the duty to dri ve w11h due regard for the safety of all persons using the highway." "The red hght and siren 1s not a demand for the h•ah"'ay." said Ken Deily. Cahfomia H1pway Patrol spokesman. ··tt doesn t alleviate an otfteer from e>.em s1ns due care." The pohC) further 1s based on the theory that .. you·re no help to ybur fellow officer unless you get there ... Daily said. "When a call goes out that an officer needs assmance now. what he's yelling !~ ·help!'·· satd Costa Mesa Police Chief David Snowden. The _procedural guidelines leave most of the decision on what speeds to use and which route to take up to the officer's dascrcuon. Officers are generally trained to approach mtersecuons at the slowest possible speed. a lesson that 1s stressed 1n \\estmmstrr. Broderson s.a1d . ..Hopeful!). the officer 1s trained (Plea.e .ee POLICE/ A2) Nation A plafl to close 34 of the nation's major military fa- cilltl• won the endorse- ment of key con- gressional leaders./ A4 Van carcying AIDS-tain~d needles stolen World Two separate detonating system$ is believed to have triggered the bomb which brought down Pan Am Flight 103, killing 270 people./ AS By JONATHAN VOLZKE °' .. ...., ........ Police today ~arched for an un- marked van carryina AIDS-tainted hypodermic ncedks stolen from the rear of a Costa Mesa apanment complex. The van belonged to Healthdyne Home Infusion Therapy Inc.. a nationwide firm that provides t}calth care to patients sufTerina from dis-~scs ranaina from cancer to Ac- quittd Immune Deficiency Syn· drome. Lt. John Moquin said. Inside the white 1987 Dodge Ram mini-van were ~eral 2..quart ron· tainers holding needles used to treat AIDS patients. said Jody Chambers. Healthdyne area gen~ral manager. "Obviously. it's a bat more serious than just a stolen car." Moquin said. Orange County Epidemiologist Dr. Thomas Prendergast said the needles pose a remote threat of transm1111ng the deadly AIDS virus. If somcooc uses an AIDS-tainted needle witl{out cleaning 11. a common practice amona intravenous drug use rs:-they could contract AI D Prendergast-said. "It isn·t a grea1 threat ... but n 1s a concern:· Prendergast said. Prendergast said 903 people 1n Orange Count. ha'e AIDS. Of those. 33 men and fi ve -...omen hkeh contracted the disease through shared needles during intravenous drug use. An add1t1onal 77 suffers are homosexual or b1seJ1.ual men "'ho also used 1ntra,enous drugs. Those men fit into t"o high -risk groups. Prendergast said. He said 45_J_ people m Orange C'ount) suffer from AIDS Related Comple\. a less sc'erc form of ~ID . and 48 of those hkel) contracted the s~ ndrome from needles. But Chambers said the needles stolen an the 'an. which was un· marked for secunty reason•. -...ere clipped from their S)ringcsand scaled m proper containers. Those con- taincrsare marked wllh warnings th.'ll the~ contain b10-hazardous ma· tenals. he said. Prendergast said the needles c;11ll could pose a danger. throu&h pnck.s.. .. t.'edle sucks from an!Cctcd nee· dies ha\.e ceruun nsks:· Prenderga t said. "In ho p11al or medical s1tu- auons. personnel who suffer a needle suck ha \e sho"n a l-in-300 to I· in-400 cha nce of contracung the disease. "Ifs not zero. but n's not as ht&h as }OU m1gh1 thank." C'hamocrs said the van. "ith the license number 3P574 I 5. was taken home because the dn"er -...as on ~4- (Pleaee He l'fEEDLU/ A2) Sports I BrlQham Young, savoring Its first bowl victory In four years. defeated the Colo- rado Buffaloes, 20-17, In the Freedom Bowl./81 Cause of flooding in canyon sought NB police don'thand out roses Bualneu 15 makes of cars have had no complaints against them, according to the 1989 edition of "The Car Book."/A7 Index Auto Pltot Bultetln Board luaf neaa Claulfied Comics Croaword o.th nottcea Entertatnment In the Servtce = Polee log PubMc nottcee =- • .. 86 A3 A7-8 85-8 A10 87 IM Oatebook Al A11 Al A3 A12,84,I 81-4 Al I • ; ( By LESLIE EARNEST SO feet wide dua on the south side of °' ... ...,,......,. El Toro Road. near itsjunct1on with Th . Laguna Can)on Road. Thed1tch "as . c. co.unty has st~pped up, llS carved out Tuesday in the Aliso 1nvcst1pt1on of floodina l)!Oblems Woods Canyon Rct.ional Park alont El Toro Road· after d•n1 a -600-foot-lona ditch that has rnidcnts The idea was to channel rainwater womcd their homes will be Oooded in . off. the road and 11'.'to the 41tch. Bui the nexl winter storm. rcs'dcnts say ~he dttch has 1!"crcascd The city of t.aauna Beach notifted the potential for flood1na their homes the county approximately niM days and ultimately tlow1na into the cit> 8IO lhal waler was flowin1 across El According lo Sand) Lucas. Toro Roed. near three de"dopment spokesw9man forthe LquhaCan)'on projecU. actOrdina to City Maueer Property Owners Association. b> Ken Frank. di•1n1 the trench. county ~orkcrs In respontt. county officials or· stopped the water from fann1n1 out demi a •Uow ditch approximatelv O\'er what was a nalural flood pfain. "Th.c) "•ix'd out a ll the vegctat10n that was there that "ould normallv absorb water and stop ll or slo" it down," Lucas said. "ThC\ ha'e ruined a portion of the "ctlands that they can ne,cr rcplaceand ha, eat the same lime set up a pos111on for us that 1s trul) hfc-thrcatcn1ng .... " But county ollic1als sa) the) do not think there 1s an increa~'<i danatr to 1he re 1dcntsand that the) sampl) dad what had 10 be' done to soh e 1mmcd1ate llooding and traffic prob- lems. "Before "'-e du1 the ditch. "e had a ca' 11 en11nttron the SC<.'nc toe,aluate "hat should be done:· Fisher said. .. We do n't think. the· digging of th:n d11ch \\Ill create the problem the\ 're tal~mg about.'' • -'I though he has not seen the ditch. i...en Frank said he thanks the count' acted rcspon 1bl) • "As far as I'm conctrocd. the fount). 1 tcd at lea t quacldy 1n rcsoh ins a problem that could ha"" re ulted in h.-abaht) to both us and the count)." The nc't s1ep. accord1na 10 rount) officials. is 10 dctt'rmine -.hat has caustd the nood1"1 orobkms. The (PleueeeeCAOSS/A.2) Shelters to remain o~n over weekend ., I09 VAN DUN ............ 11 WOft"t ~ .CJUill • eold in Sa.daeriClli-..owrNewY_.., ...... .... ii =. ... """'· a-conlilll IO ..... ~I-IL Tiie a.-cOld M 11111111111 as wr••ll1•1l111 ..... ~ ..... llnlelluplll•illl•....-. . ' . will abate som~hat ton'aftt and Sllunlly. fortcastcn say . Owmiaht lows that have d1pptd into tbc lOs this Wttk will mch to a mi~tonl&hl. to the upper 30s ...S . 1n Ora,_ Ca.an•)' lftd nt9d of the rest of the "lion.. .-. .. to tM t'llattonal Weatt.tt Sava . M -...m aho say'~ 1s an .• ' -.. . •1oam11n1x ................ o..e:-· .. cM .. lbal the Newpon-Unified Sdiool Di-. ~= beck S3 million in fees over the put lWO ,_...and atop collectina the oontrovenial fees until 1992. Tbe propouJ by the Oraate Coun- t)' Buildina Industry Alloc::iation was delivered to Superior Coun Judie Leonard Goldstein and to IChool diltrict attorneys earlier this week. The propoul is the 6nt move by either side since Go&dstein ruled in November that tbe district wu not i::fied in c:oUec:tina developer fees use of dec:linina enrollment. Goldstein tokl both sides to drat\ prc>pc?Yls in line with hi1 preliminary decision and return to court early ncllt year for a final rulin&. Tbe ICbool diatrict must ftOW respond with its own propoul John Nicoll, diatrict super- intendent. wouldn't speculate on what tbe district's response would be. but said .. obviously our potition will be different from theirs." "Ourlawymarework:inaon it. It's bard to •Y what we'll do," Nicoll uid. . The discrict has collected about $3 million in developer fee, since early 1987 and bas spent about $800,000, with the remainder in ttserve. The fees, lS cents per square foqt for commercial construction and SI.SO per square foot for raidential development, are used to <>ffset the cost of .school improye~ents I or construction deemed necessary to accommodate the number of stu- dents upec1ed to liv~ in th! SUSPECT SOUGHT ••• Prom Al \ police he looked like a football Humana spokeswoman said Hoose player " she said. "I think I could had been moved to 1he rehabilitation identify him if they caught him. l center at St. Jude's Hospital in hope so. I hate to think of someone Fullerton. like thnrunnilflllroundioose. -st.)ude's officials-refused to ac- A Huntington Beach police knowledge Hoose's a<lmission to the sergeant in the investiaations . center.however,andwouldsupplyno division called the new lead "very information as to her progress. interesting." but sai~ it. was only one Friends in Sarasota said Thursday of a number of s!m1lar calls the they had heard Hoose had returned department has received o~ the~~. home and that she was doing better. "I don't want to make hl,ht of It." . . Sgt. Bill Peterson said. "We will Sgt. Petei:son said Hoose s 111 had contact this individual and interview no recollccuon of her ordeal.- him. But there is no evidence to link ··we've been working ~)th the him to the crime until we do doctors, hopin1 she'll ~t some mem- interview him. And there is other ory back. but she hasn t yet," he said. follow-up information of this nature But Judy Myers. a friend of the that we arc also investig.atins-" Hoose family in Sarasota, said ~~ilden' aaociation filed suit in Jwy 1917, claimialdeveloper ree. caa oaly be coUecled wllea • district tw arowina enrollmeat The ~ port-Meu district reponed a 1987-11 enrollment of I S,693 atudef\tl, about l SO students less than the 1986-87 enroUmenL Less than 20 years aao. the di1trict's student enrollment was nearly 30,000. . Nicoll said last month that Gold- stein's decision jeopardizes the dis- trict's five-year school improvement plaJL That plan places the total school facilities cost associated with all plann~dcvclopment in the district at about $48 million. District officials had hoped that developer fees would pay (or about $46 million of that cost. Drawlnf of beaU., napect ~ :: Calif. Tempm. ii " 40 21 ., . .... n 11 '4 2' '1 10 31 • ,, 40 11 13 •1 n te " ,, 07 .... •• • 21 21 1J " 21 .. Ja 24 12 21 13 .. 21 n tt 17 12 21 20 • 11 .. q 20 If 17 " 34 21 " ,. 34 20 21 23 . .. u a 32 ,. 31 21 31 14 20 OI "' a Extended Surf Report Tides TOIM'f' Second lligll 1•50 PAI U a-tcllcM 1:13p.111. 1.5 IA~Y 10:•~111. 2 . .... ~... 4.4 1:11,.111 1.t ._...,. J;.U' "'· u ........... 4:Up. ..... ,.... ...., .. I: .. a.Ill. ......... 4:14 ............................. 11•419.lft...... - SLIGHTLYW ARMER WEATHER SEEN ••• Hoose TCmained in critical con-Hoosc's memory of other events and dition at Humana Hospital in West-pcop&e did not seem impaired, minster for several days followina the ··she called here and talked to my attack. Her condition was later up-daughter. Kelly. so at least she graded to "stable," and on Dec. 2 a remembers that much," Mym '!id. ' ll'romAl "Kelly didn't talk.!o her about whr of the county Social Services Agency happened though. " said she ellJ>«'ed it to stay open all nil,ht," said Shirley Berardini, of Irvine-based Treasure Farms. throUlh tht New Year's weekend. ---------------------------------------··wc·n make th.at decision based on Rain in low-lyina areas at this time of year means snow in California's mountains and this week.end's pre- dicted showers will top off the already aood snow packs at most oftbe atate's ski areas. Ski shops in Oranae County have reparted brisk business in equipment rentals and sales. beaches say the cold and damp weather has put a damper on beac:h- aoing and surfing. althouah it tw not eliminated it. "The crowds are down a little. but there arc still surfers out there," said Huntinaton Beach lifepard Gary Crow. OC halts AIDS testing of jail inmates; review launched By Tlte Associated Press Orange County health officials have suspended voluntary AIDS testing of jail inmates wh.ile county and state attorneys evaluate the impact of a statewide ballot measure passed in November. Proposition 96 requites tllat jail authorities be notified when any inmate is found to have a com- municable disease. Dr. Ru Ehling. a county health officer, said Thursday th.al officials are trying to determine whether the new law requires inmates who test ~sitive for AIDS antibodies be identified to all jail personnel or only to medical employees, who are most hkely to have contact with a pris- oners blood. The issue. which is facing all county jails statewide. should be resolved within a few weeks. Ebling said. At that time the jail testing will resume Robert Macleod. general manager of the Association of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs. said deputies feel strongly that they should be alerted to any inmates who test positive for the fatal Acqui~ Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Deputies who had been bitten or spit on by jail inmates before Prop- osition 96 was passed bad no lepl means of determining whether the prisoner might have AIDS. even if· that P.Crson had alr~ady been tes1ed by jail medical penlonncl. Macleod said. None who had been tested after the altercations h~s acquired the disease. he added. "It's a big issue .. he said. ··The I deputy and his family have a right to know whal they're dealing with." One provision of Proposition 96 is believed to allow a judJe to force an inmate to take an AIDS test if"body fluids were transferred" during con- tact with jail personnel. Dr. Tom Prcnderaast. the county's epidemiologist. said voluntary tes- ting for women -inmates bqan in I 98S bccau5C of an "initial concern that intravenous drus-using prosti- tutes would spread the disease." Fifty-five of the 2,391 women inmates who have been tested at the jail since J98S have been found to have Al OS antibodies in their blood- streams. Prendergast said. Testing staned a year ago in the men'sjail. and 37 of the 9SO prisoners who have been tested showed positive results. CAUSE OF CANYON FL.QPDING SOUGIJT -·~· FromAr · I -- problems may have been created by old can tell you that what they've In addition. according to Fisher. grading for three uphill develop-done out there will have no effect on the area is not a significant refuge for mcnts. acco~ding to Patrick Stanton. keeping the water off El Toro Road." wildlife. who 1s in charge of the investigation Another resident. John Hamil. "It does not contain 1rees or shrubs for the cc:>un1y. . . expressed similar concerns. that are important," he said. lnvesugators are examining a .• . . water rctcn11on basin above the W_hat ~hey d!d will not improve freshly dug ditch. near the Laguna that s.1tuat1on so 1t.!'1a~es you ~onder Audubon development. according to why ll was done. sa1~ Hamil. ~ho Fisher. iilso owns Canyon Ani,r;na.1 H~sp1tal Jn addition to their flood concerns. in !-8.guna Canyon. . H1stoncally. some Laguna Canyon residents say that s the ktnd of thing that has they suspect there was an underlying happen~d in other .. areas of Orange reason. the ditch was dug in the County_i_n th~ pa~t. . . . pristine area. "The 1mphc~t1on <?f this thing is .. We really strongly feel that thert is really extreme. \"iam1I added. an ultenor motive to what they're But Fisher denied any ulterior doing:· said Richard Lucas. Sandy motive for the ditch digging. Lucas· husband. "We strongly "That's absolutely not the case," he suspect that they're doing this on said. "We didn't want to have to dig purpose lo eventually get the protcc-that ditch out there. But regardless of environmental concerns or implications for the area's future, Laguna Canyon resi- dents are mainly worried about what will happen with the next rain, according to Sandy Lucas. "Right now everybody's sittina there and saying. 'Oh my God, what are we gonna do?' " she said. "The nei~bors arc scared to death. Now you re not talking about wetlands and birds and bees and stuff. You're talking about people lives." t1ve status of that property :·w e decided that. giv_Qi all the Withdrawn. And then it will be open facts. il was the appropriate' action at Correction to development:· the time:· "When you examine it. any 5-year- NEEDLES ••. From Al hour call. "We have a 24-hour 5Crvicc. so ifs pretty routine for our drivers to have vans at horoe," Chambers said. ··we·re always oo call." Chambers said this is the first time he knows of that a van was stolen from the New Jersey-based company. Anyone with an·y information about the van is asked to call Costa M~ Police at 7S4-S20S. ~~~Piii , MMe OflPICa • ._..., .... c-..._CA TEAM ••• From Al is staying at the Newporter Resort in Newport Beach and is practicina at Orange Coast Collete.prior to its Rose Bowl clash Monday with USC. Newman said O'Conner wts re- leased a few hours after his arrest while Sandall wasreleatedon his own rccosnizance after aareeina to appear in court at a later date. "It was just a typical drunken driving urest for us," Newman slid. -., ,,.,. ,,..., A woman was incorrectly ident- ified in Thunday's edition of the Daily Pilot as the victim of a Wednesday momina fauil 1raffic acci- dent in Corona del Mar. The woman, Evelyn Welbome, 71 . actually died of natural cau1e1 just Rfior to a Dec. 24 crash in Buena Park....i. accordina to a spokesman for the uranac County Corona's offtee. Newport Beath Police and the coroner's office have not released the identity of the 70-year-old woman who died when her CadiHac drove into a brick planterbythe5«'1C1ndy Sh~in the 3SOO block of East Coast Hi ~Y· Dlily Pilot rcstttJ the error. .. 5.- .. .._ ... 1•. C:O.. ...... CA Hat ~ ...... 2-M11 ...... ' ........ ....... ,. . Ja.tcall 842-8088 ...... ,. .. ,.. . _ .... ,_...., .. •• ,Jll -...... ' . .... ,_...., .. .. ~,.., __ ..,_, ...... ion..~ ....., ........... ..-,,... ... ,.......,.. ............... ,.,, ... ~- ...... ............. ,.. ... _,.. .. .._.,,..,. ..... ...... ,.. .... ........ &* 'Err t: 11$1 I II the weather forecast, althoul,h with the rain my fcelina now is t.hat ii will remain open." she said, Farmers in Orange County, and throuJhout the state, have used wind machines chis week to keep friaid air from settlina on crops and causing frost damqc. "The machines were aoina this morning. and I'm sure they were on Another typical California activity has taken a back seat recently due to the wintry weather. Lifquards at Oranac County's ~una Beach hasn't seen many surfers this week. but it isn't necess- arily because of the cold. "There hasn't been any'surf." said Bruce Baird, the city's chief of marine safety. Uz/-toting bandits raid motel Two men possibly a~ with an Uzi machine sun fbrced their way into a pair of Costa Mesa motel rooms and terrorized the occupants before escapin& wilh more than S8,2SO in cash and jewelry. police said today. The bandits kicked in the door to a rooru at tbe Travel Lodae on Newport Boulevard about 7:40p.m. Thursday. St\. Tom Wintet> said. After cl= out the room, the men proc to a neipbori?I rpom. Uzis are small, Israeli-made ma- chine guns now popular with Ul!I Anscles street pnp, authorities said~ Pof tce said the weapon is relatively rare. however. on the Orange Coast. POLICE CHASE POLICIES ••• From Al well cnouJh to not abuse that discre- tion," Daily said. "There's always a chance an officer can overreact to a situation. But if you do. you better be able to answer to it." Officers "ao throuah a pretty riaor- ous «rec11ina procea," said Hunt- ington Beach Capt. Don Jenkins. "We ho~ they have the judgment to do the nght thmJ." The Orange County Sheriffs De- partment goes one step beyond rely- ing on theofficcr'sjud&Jnent. Accord- ing to Lt. Dick Olson. the department requires approval by either the patrol supervisor or watch commander befort an officer can "roll" -use sirens and flashing li&hts. Policy on high4pccd pursuits of suspected violaton. a different situ- ation from an emersency call, is a bit more defined. Most of the aatncies in the county follow the rule that only the squad car initiating the pursuit and a t.ckup patrol car are to panicipate in the Costa Mesa Police in one lawsuit filed chase and that the initiatin' officer by the family of an Estancia Hiah must discontinue the punull when School student who died in a 198-4 the danacr to other officen or the accident. f>Ublic becomes too arcat. The family of Roy Williamson. a An officer initiatiRJ a pursuit must 17-ycar-old avid surfer. contended fintassesshisowndnvinaability, the that officers should haft called off effect his drivina will have on the: ~ pursuit of a stolen van that ran into violator, the severity of the offense the Volkswaaen that Williamson and and the effect on innocent citizens, his friend. Bill)' Dearin~ were in. Newman uid. The driver of the van, Ruben Valle. Accordina to Snowden, the party was convicted of two counts of with the fint and foremost authority sccond-dqrec murder for Wil- to call off a pursuit is the person beina liamson '1 and Ocarina's deaths. But chased. The oflkers in 1he pursuit are the Williamson family felt the police second in command to cancel the officers need not have chued a car chase, followed by the field super-theft suspect at speeds that reportedly visor who feels the danaer involved is reached more than 70 mph. areater than the need to catch the Two months before, a •• violator. challcnee of the Santa Ana PollCIC Orange County civil court_ juries Department's pursuit polic~ filed have generally looked favonbly on by the family of a woman hit and officers' actions in punuits that killed by a pickup truck chased by the involved deaths of motorists. police. also decided in favor of the A jury in June ruled in favor of the authorities. t , Somebo~y's showing a lot of interest in Huntington Beach. .. give us a call and find out just how much! Smanne Frilot 714-843-9442 ... Tree burnings set for safety's sake A propam to eMUre safe ditpOUI of dry QrUaM &reel will be spoMOred by the Oranet ~ FiN ~t al various county lo- calioes ia die Mlt few Meka. . 11lc Fare Prev•Uola and Tree Bum, Prop'am is intended 10 illCllllC public awareness or home fire lafcty ud how to tarely dispole of trees. Literature conca nilw home fire safety and fire J)f'eVention will be available, and a arand fiQale will be I bonfire rude of tbe trees. Some disposal sites will feature demonstrations of residential sprinkler systems for u.e in existina llnletures. ~ An Irvine col&ection site at Ahon Parkway and Eat Yale Looo will be open throuah Monday, when the bonfire will be stqDCI. Other collection sites are in Tustin, Rancho !ant.a Marprita and San Juan Capi= information may be obtained by callina 744--0496. Low-ca.t nbJm clJnlc •lated A low<Ott, aoti-nbies vaccination clinic for ~ will be held Tuesday at the Oranse County Animal Shelter in OfanF. All clop more than four months old must be vaccinated for compliance with state, county and local ordinances. The inoculation is etTecti ve for one year in clop between 4 and 12 months old, and for three _years in dop over a year old. Cost is SJ and the clinic will be operating from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 561 City Drive South. More information may be obtained by calling 523..()980 or (213)948-2211. Impact of corridor ezplored Potential impact of the San Joaquin Hills Transporution Corridor on the city or Newpon Beach will be the topic of a dinner meeti~ of Speak Up Newpon, on Wednesday at the Valla Nova . Restaurant in Ne~n Beach. Fundina. political and leaislative issues will be dilculled by Ben Nolan, director of public works for Newpon Beach, and John Cox, past mayor of the city and member of the transportation corridor qency. Refreshments will be served at 5:30 p.m., and • the prosram is scheduled from 6 to 1 p.m. The restaurant is ·located at 3131 W. Pacif~ Coast ffj&hway. : , ' Free career seminar ldentifyina the career area one is most suited to is the topic of a free seminar to be Jiven by a Huntinaton Beach psychotherapist on Thursday at the HuntinJton Beach Central Library. Linda V. Berens, Ph.D., will present ·•Getting Paid for Doina What You Love, .. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the library, 711 1 Talben Ave. Further information may be obtained by callina 841-0041.. Library often muJcale Ronald Stoffel, music director of Moments Mus~ux and a former conductor of the Rochester Srmphony Orchestra in Minnesota. will perform in a free viohn concert on Jan. 8 at the Newpon Beach Public Library. Part of the continuin& Sunday Musicales seriC$, the performance will be aiven at 4 p.m. The library is at 856 San Clemente Drive. next to the Newport Harbor An Museum. Further information may be obtained by callina Jackie Headly at 644-3177. Balsa ~lllca eJddblt An exhibit of ohotographs, historical maps and chans of birds, ffsh and plants peruiniDJ to the Bolsa Chica area will be displayed at the Maan Street Library in Huntinaton Beach, stanina Jan. 9. The library i' at S2S Main St. More information is available callin1 Amigos de BoJsa Chica at 897-7003. Friday, Dec. SO No meetings scheduled Monday, Jan. 2 ~ No meetinp tthcduled Ferguson's smut bill takes ef ct .,aomTMUD ............. A new law sponsored by state Sea. Gil Ferpt0n thal takes effect Monday riaum to make il more di fr.cull for mi non lo buy teJlUally explicil newspepen from side- walk vendina machines. The new law will prohibil vendin1 machines from dispensina adult tabloid papen at any location where children can be ~nt iflhe newspapen have "harm-fUI material on the front cover, said Fe~uson, R-Newpon Beach. Prtviously, vendina machines were orohibited from beins located within 500 feet of a school or park, Ferauson said. ··Harmful material" is defined 11 de- OUEENS ••• ff'o;Al Girls at Pasadena City Collete and John Muir H~ School were automatically in the runruns when the .election process bepn. Several cuts were made until the final seven were selected. At that point, all oftbe winnen said they were content knowina they were princesses. Being selected queen was icing on the cake. Barbara MulliP.n, who reigned at the 1954 parade, sa1d 3,500 Jirls were con- sidered that ~ear, "so be1na chosen was quite a thrill.' "It was a Cinderella dream come true," she said. Others qreed. "At first you thouaht it was ho~iesl becaute so many prla were entered, said Ann Moubera Hall. the l 957 queen. · ''But when you made the final seven it was exciting. You knew at least you were a princesa.·· None of the. former honorees expected ber year of reie' wouJd extend into a lifetime of participation. . ··This is somethin1 all or the Jirls are surprised about," said Norma Chnstopher Winton, 1947 queen ... 1t•s turned into a . lifetime thing. Ifs been an unexpected thrill ." Many of the former monarchs meet annually for a party at the Tournament House an Pasadena where they welcome the new queen an4 share memories. Others set tosether several times a year on their own. . In fact. their on1oin1 panicipation has pmered another unexpected bonus - lifelona friendships. Balthis, who can claim the distinction of havina ~known every Rose Parade queen since Hallie Woods became the first in 1905, said the friendships are special. "In the ROie ~ueen aroup we're very, very aood friends, • she said. "It's wonder- ful wlien we aet toaether." ' Nancy Thome Skinner. 1952 queen, busies herself with weiahtier issues like water quality and recyclina these days, and somewhat RaJf-jokinaly refers to her Rose Parade participation as .. my pufT side." But she, too, treasures the friendships. "The ROie Parade is a nice diversion," Skinner said. "And I made such nice friends. They're just very special people." Each of the former queens carries special personal memoriC$, too. of that year on the throne. . For BaJthis, the centennial has already produced a flood of memories. Althou&h there was no TV in J 930. the tcriptive pictures of sexual activity, FerplOI\ said . Colleen McCammon, a leaderofapoup of residents anackina alleied veridina- macbine . ~phy in Huntiftl'OD Beach, aid Thursday that ferp1011'1 bill .. is a ~ lwt in that it keep. the very explicit pictures off the front cover:· But she said pornopaphic material should be kepe away from minon altosether. McCammon said she plans to suppon Ferpson's efforts to toupen hit law in 1989. · Ferpson said he will seek new lcai1o- &ation to bu vendin& machine sales of ~pen that display "harmful ma-terial • anywhere in their pqes. The provision wa1 knocked out in a compromi.e of his current bill, he laid. when key state senators threatened to kill his measure. Ferpson said Thundal that as a former edi\Of and publ1shet he's 'very zak>ul" of Fint Amendment riahts. And be flvon no restriction on the sale of the risque publications to adults. as Iona as children aren•t allowed access. , "I'm very much f?l:Ol«t ive of the Fint Amendment riahts. • he said. "but there is arowin1 evicknce that porn<>lflpby is lddictive and it causes aberrant behavior ia children." Ferauson also said the t:.ttk apinst pomopaphy has to be wa,ed on the harm Cllanaalae 8= tllla ,ear'• ToanlalMllt of aa111 qaeea, a tlle cnnna oa Holly &a•eted parade was filmed, and Balthis recently facials a year earlier oo the idea of doina enjoyed watching the vintqe footqe scuJpturc portraits of the queens. while she did a voice-over for K TLA-The followina year, he spotted his future Channel s. wife in I lfOUP photo or queen hopefuls. And this week. she dined in the ··1 saw this cute little blonde in a picture Pasadena home where she was born. now of about I 00 females and I said tbat,Jirt•s the famous Chronicle Bar &t Grill res-aonna set it," Don Winton'said. tau.rant. On one oftbe walls is a picture of · She did: be sculpted her portrait., and a an infant Holly Halsted sitting In a high year later they were married. · chair. Nonna Winton also has fond memories Mulligan's ride down Colorado of her coronation at the Pasadena Civic Boulevard in I 9S4 was notable as the first Audhorium. followed by a formal ball. kosc Parade to be televised in color. "It was quite an event to be crowned in "It Wis the first year the world could sec front of a packed audience.·· she said. the beautiful colors of the flowers." she And the cou ple continue to enjoy their said. "It was quite an event for TV." wcdd in& &if\ -silver candelabra and For Nonna Winton. the honor led to the punch bowl -from t~t year's ~ aJw. ~nd marshal, comedian Bob Hope. Her husband Don is a professional The former queens ~ve been busy sculptor who had sold tournament of-malcina new memories.. too, in recent tbal II reponedly cautea and not OD moralistic and reh1ious pouadL And. iD fact, lflUrnenu on i'dilious ~-a.cs a dampenina effect amona lesillator1. he said. F~ said he introduced bis .__. lation after receivi111 oocnplaiats from a Corona del Mar mother Who said her children were buyi'-1 the explicit DeW5- papen on their way to school. Ferauson, a former Irvine Co. vice president, launched the Irvine WOl1d News and the New Worlds of Irvine rnapzindorthec6mpaniin 1970. Healso wu editor of the Camp Pendleton Scout newspaper when he was in the Marine Corps. weeks. On Thursday. they enjoyed the annaal f.altrnan-K.odak luncheon held in lbeir honor. f.artier in t11e week. many of 1Mln helped wort on the Kodak ftoat tbey1l be rid1na Monday. And tbey•ve had. their 10W9a fined. Muir n described them a ~ orcd.r~lared and lacy. While all mnember IOod weather on their perade days -almost a Jiven for Southern California -most a1lo re- member low temperatures. "I don'tremcmberit beinacold," Nancy Skinner said. "But I had on lonJ white doves, lots of layen under a fulJ skirt and a fiot water bottle at my feet.·· BaJthis isn't &akin& any chances. ··1 went out today lookina for lee warmers. .. she said this "MCk.. Legioncontroversyblcliiiedonpolitic~ By JONATHAN VOLZXE °' .. ..., ......... Accusations that a Costa Mesa Ameri- can lqion officer falsified rqistrations for more than 200 membdf are the result of 1 political rif\ in the orpnization. lqion officials said. Costa Mesa Leaion Commander Bob Hanson, 67, was,.awarded the state's .Recruiter of the Year award at its Sacramento convention in June after Hanson submitted 801 new memberships between July I, 1987 and the 1988 convention. pajd their dues by personal check. Hanson wrote checks from his own account to the Costa Mesa post for $8,249 covering the dues for the other appf icants. Han son explained those applicants had paid him cash for their dues. But Lqion officials said the perttn~e of thOte paying by cash was unusually hi&h. Dues vary from SIS to $30. In the past, Hanson said Costa Mesa's legion has more than 1.200 membcn. Other officials estimated its strength at fewer than I 00. 205 of the regastrauons had been fal5ified. The investigation bepn when the Legion rtteivcd calls from people who said they received the Lcg.ion mapzine without askina for it Hanson allcttdly signed up disa6led men who never served. and even a dead man. . The Leg.ion repon said Hanson was unable to ellplaan why semc of his membership applicants said they oner aareed 10 join . b) city offici:al~ refused to discuss the allqations. ~ut l.qaon 1ns1ders. who demanded anonomity, said the alleptions were made to discredit Hanson and hurt his political standing in upcom111g stale L.ecion elec- tions. The rif\ is lona-standina and well known. but Leajon membcn refuted to discuss 11 publicly. • ··ifs a shame this has come out in pubhc," Garden Grove Leaion Com- mander Bill Riddle said ... It ~ould have never happened. But a subsequent Lcaion invC$tiption •••••••••••••••··-found Nst 18 of the 801 applicants had A three-member l..egjon committee issued its findings in a 13-page repon signed by state Cm dr. Andrew J. Steffanie. who concurred with suspicions that at least To be eligible for the Lqion. applicants must have been discharaed honorably from the U.S. military and must have served in eatht'r World War I, World Wat 11, the Korean War or the V 1etnam War. Hanson. a community act1v1st prai~ "The American Lqion will iron its l)l"Oblcms out wtthm the American ugaon." Deputies deny •busing pilot who flew over Reagan honie a vtdeocastrtte lftOI ... He u• ~a COfftpect d11C player, but left ilbthind . ._...... ...... A would-bebu,...r-6 ~ suit tried " =I llome i• .... I :ow Dd•• em~ treatment at Colleae Hos- piaaJ m Costa Mesa for tom muscles tD bis riabt shoulder. ... don•t know why the deputy held my arms up t.bat way unless it wujust to tonure me, .. be said. Lt. Dick Olson denied Davis was mistreated. Olson said the Secret Service in Los AnleJes had asked sheriff's deputies to bold the pilot and his pasaenacr. who was not identified, wbtn their small plane arrived II the airport. Olton said Davis and the pauenacr were met b)l a deputy and two airport oftk:ea. He IAid when the deputy. who was not identified, tried to routindy aeen:b Davis few coocea.led weapons the pilot rcftaled to c::ooperaee. The f.teP'lty .. bad to put I wrildocJt OD him. which is normal procedure. .. OllOD laid. Grading Service. 1710 1 Armstrong Ave .. sometime earlier this month. • • • Tools worth S 72S were stolen from a construction site in the 16000 block of Sand Canyon Avenue earlier thas month. Newport Beacb A Laguna Beach man reported someone took his )().foot boat from the dock on Via Lido Soud. The boat was valued at $30.000. P'omataln Valley Someone entered the open PfllC of a home an the 1600 block of Buckeye Circle somt'tame after 6 p.m. Thursday and stole S 1.120 "'onh of property. • • • A burglar hurled a rock throup the bedroom wi ndow of a home in the 900 block of Toucane Avenue on Thursday momin1 to pin entry. A v1deocasscne recorder and jewelry wonh $2,000 were stolen. Hantiqtoa Beacb Ctt)'. -\ttomey Gail Hutton re- ported that a "'Oman who IJ>J>ared to be disonented was mak1na a dis- turbance in her office Thursday aficmoon on the founh floor at Cit) Hall. • • • Th1t'ves entered a residence in the 1200 block of Pacific Coast H ifhway throu1h a locked bedroom window and stole two rings valued at SS,000 and IWO VCRs.. a TV and a stereo valued at $2.400. • • • '\ man said tMt culprits spray- paanted his J 974 Volvo while it was 1n his dnvcwa) in the 21000 block of Brookhurst Street. causing $700 in damage. • • • ~ resident re~ncd at 1 :26 Lm. today that a ne1atibor was usins 10me type of oomprcsscr or construction equipment and was male.Jn& lots of noise. He called t:.ck at 3:38 a.m., claiming, the noise was still aoin& on. Officers said the n0t1e seemed to be comins from a hou.e in the 19000 block of Claremont Lane. but that there was no answer at the door. Woman fights off rapist ~closureplan 1ets ml.zed revlews; Nunn asks for inore ., WASHINGTON ~AP)-A plan to partially closina five bases and chana· ~I~~ of the nation s major military 1n1 the role and manpower levels at fl.ciht1es won the endorsement of key 54 others. ~onal leaders and appears The cuts would save an estimated or sucttss. $693 million annually and SS.6 1• In fact, Sen. Sam Nunn and Rep. billion over the next two decades. l.es Aspin, chairmen of the Senate That's a small fraction of the total and House armed services commit-Pentagon budget of about $300 leCS, say they would like to see even billion a year, but the closinss could more obsolete bases closed. set a precedent. Nunn, D-Oa., and Aspin, O.Wis., "I think this ouaht to be a continu-pledled to work ha rd to ensure that ...,. the Plan is not blocked by lawmakers ous source of study by the new concerned over jobs lost in their (defense) secretary," said Nunn. districts. Jf Carlucci endorses the pack.qe. it But ~cp. Jerry Lewis. R-Calif .. said will &<> to the White House for the 12,000 jobs in his <listricl would be prcsl<lent's signature unless both threatened. and urged his colleagues hou9CS of Co~ pass resolutions to oppose the base c~ing plan. spccifica11y reJcctins it. Conaress .. BJ Cite .bledalM Preu WASHINGTON -The aovemment's chief P-Ull ol llture ~ic activity edaed down 0.2 percent in Novem~t', after MYial riln ID the previous month, the Commerce Depanment llid todly. 1'111 ~by the depenment's Index of Leid int Economic lndica~CODtiuld • •W\OOth pa\tem which 1n1lysts'said was sianali n1 that econotnlC '"""'9 will llow in the ·new year. but the country should not t~ppie into a recellion. Tbe illda ~ risen 0.4 percent in October after havana ~ a 0.3 Plft!llll decline 1n September. Since May. the index has e•h1bi1Cd an ahemau• penem of increases and declines in each month. FBI drOJM bomb cJIM6•· •pol .... ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -A collefle lecturer was ca.red of dwJes he ma4e a boml> threat on an American Airlines ftiaht after an 11-,.,.old bov admitted he wrote the note and left it on tl)e aircraft, •YI an •~ FBf. Charaes •inst Peter W. Cannina. a lecturer in literature at the-Unfvenity of CaJifomia-Bcrkeley. were dropped Thursday after the ~Y ~.die ~ be wrote the note. CanninJ. 40, found the note on an Amencan Airbnes.iettincr Tucsday,pveit toa fliJfttattcndantar:i-dwasarratedby~FBL ~FIJ'uop New Mexico agent, Jam Nelson, saad he ''resrcts any 1nconv~n1ence and embarassment suffered by Mr. Cannina." Marcos ln hospltaJ, condltlon 6'Juded .. ff the Congress is about caring for drafted the law creating the complex human beinss as we're attemptina to procedure, which was desianed to establish the na1ional defense, clearly reduce political pressure to iecp the there•u be a broader base of suppon bases open. • HONOLULU -Former Philippine President FcrdinaDd Marcos entered St. Francis Medical Center on Thursday for the tee0nd time in tbne weeks. Marcos. who was listed in guarded condition, was di~ u suffer= from QOSSible congestive heart fail\,lre or pneumonia, said St. Francis ~cal Center nursing supervisor Cindy Miller. He 'was brouaht to the holoilal by ambulance at 4:55 p.m., said St. Francis spokeswoman Norma Kop. Marcos spokesman Gemmo Trinidad said he was with Marcos when he wu liken to the hospital, but said he did not know why the decision was made to return Marcos to St. Francis. than just those members whose Carlucci was vacationing over the districts are affected," Lewis said on holidays and had no ..jmmcdiatc .. CBS This Mornina." reaction to the recommendations. but OefenteSccrctary Frank C. Carluc-spokesmen for the Army, Air Force ci has until Jan. IS. five days before he and Navy endorsed them. lca'!es office, te approve or reject the The two stat~ hardest hit by the ent~rc peckagc of recommendations. closures would be California and whach ftle presented to the ~niqon lllinois. California would lose on Thursday by the Commission on • Georac. Mather and Nonon Air Base Rcahgnmen~ and Closure. Force bases, a future Navy base at There ~ppeartd httle doubt that Hunters Point in San Francisco, and Carlucci would back the proposal the Presidio hcadQwaners for the 6th enthus1asticalty:------: ··-_.Army, also fn San 'Francisco. Illinois Coqress then has to ~uy ~r re,JCCt would lose Chanute Air Force Ba~ the whole pac~c, and initial com-and Fon Sheridan, an Army base. ments .su~ted ll would accept ~ .. How can we justify closina mili- comm1ss1on s proposals desP.lle tary bases in our own back yard when hometown appeals from areas which we don't even consider asinale one of would lose bases. · the-_ t,SOQ___oye~-~ ... In al,, the panel, led""'1W former faciliua for the same trcatmeiil. Republican conaressman lad: Ed-said Sen. Alan Dixon, 0.111., chair-Jl18h •tory wards of Alabama and Abraham rnan of the Armed Services subcom-._ RibicofT, a former ,Democratic scna-mittee on readiness. rl L•:-te .. ~8oott WM •P a Jars~ moaated ._ tol' from Conncc~icut. caJled for ••ne ovencas bases ou&bt to be trGDllY lie aad 111 .... t-elect Oeoqe Baab booked to closing 86 facilities: includina '34 lookedatfirstiO'makuuretheMedis llllila'•--•~ .... ~aftertllej.._~oa majo_r inst.al!ations and 52 mifita~ still there," echoed Sen. Paul Simon, l111t•• 18 •Dre=~ lab ta Ala1Mme OD Tfianday. lli:aala housing units. h also proposed anotblr Illinois Democ:raa. ......... '91'•.__-D.C. later ID tlle day. Not ·when there's.;00 , Proposition 99 passed. Adding over $600,000,000 in new taxes to what California smokers are already paying. Does thig-mean that you have to start smoking something less than a Top 10 brand because taxes have jacked-up the price? Not when there's DORAL. It's the only Top 10 brand in America with a low price. Get Top 10 taste and save money, too. Smoke DORAL. DORAL Tbel..oweSt-Priced 10p IO Bland. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Mono~de. ... Search for-•hlP '• crew e%JMnded BOSTON -The Coast Guard expanded its search today for six crewmen missing from a Bermuda~bound container ship that-sank in rouab seas and gale-force winds in the Nonh Atlantic, le1van1 two teamen cle8d. Three crewmen were plucked from the sea Thursday after the lS4-foot Uoyd Bermuda sank Wednesday ni&ht. A founh was found dead and a fifth died on the way to the hospital. Two of the rescued men were transferred to the Coast Guard cutter Tamaroa and were helping scaKhers with inf'onnation on what happened to their ship, Arbopst said. ' ...... _,....---.. ... - New home saJea IJJt an l 8-montll low · WASHINGTON -Sales of new homes fell I percent in November, the biggest decline in 18 months, the JOvemment reported today. The Commerce Depanment said that new sin&1e_-family homes were IOld at a tealOnally adjU5tcd annual rate of 67 l ,OOO units ltst month followinaa 4:4 pen:ent rite in ·, OCtober. The Novcm'bCrdcclioc, the secood in the put three months, wq the ....,. sharpest since an 11.6 percent dcetta~ .in May 1987. · CA LI~ ORNIA 1Sovtetshtp agrees to move farther out to sea MARINA DEL REY (AP) -A Soviet ship unaware of the United Statn' newly e1panded territorial waters moved farther out to sea after being informed of the new 12-mile limit, a Coast Guard official said Friday. The ship was IJ)Otted at 8 _p.m. Thursday about five miles off the coast by ~nother boetcr, Coast Guard Petty Officer Marc Phillips said. A Coast Guard patrol boet and a helicopter were dispatched to the vessel to alert the c:rcw of the new limit, Phillips uid. Coast Uuard off acials spoke to Soviet aewmcn by radio at about 8:30 p.m., and the foreian vessel immediately moved out beyond the 12-mile limit. he said. President Rcapn on Wednesday expanded United States ~rritorial waten from three IO 12 miles to conform with a 1982 United Nations llfeemcnL Past record earns DUI su~cta hqeball J, • Airports tighten security, search for terror:ists begin and had war bl•qr X-rayed in aCcordaw ~meat ofTransPon orden. LONDON (AP) -A .isticaled device with two teparate detona\I .. aystems 11 believed \0 have Tured the bomb which ~tdow.a Pl•Am Fliatu 103, 1Uina 270 people, The Times of London repone<l today. The newspaper said crash 1nvcsu11tors believe the first triger was a barometric device set off by altitude. 'this then activiated the second tri11tr. an electronic umeri to make the bomb explode an hour later. it said. 1 he double detonator technique was developed by ten'Orists after some airpons started puttina carao throuah ~ssure chambers which would detonate pressure-activated bombs before they aot on the plane, The Times said. The Frankfun airport, where the Pan Am fliaht oriaina\ed aboard a different plane, uses the pressure chambers. The Times said. Meanwhile. Prcsidcnt-<le<:t Georae Bush, vacation- ing in Texas. threatened retaliation. sayina he would "see Israel maneuvers for peace negotiations JERUSALEM (AP)-Prime Min- ister Yitzhak Shamir wants to launch a peace initiative within two months and will seek Egypt's help in finding non-PJ,O Palestinian negotiators, a n aide said today. Also today. thc'mayor of the West Bank town of Bethlehem said he proposed the U.N. Security Council pass a resolution callins for a truce to end the ycarlon& Palestinian uprising. "I spoke about a U.N.-sponsored resolution like the one that stopped the Iran-Iraq war. and on condition that Israel ... releases all prisoners jailed on sccuri_ty charges and reopens uni~•--"4~8F-Elias Frcij said in an interview. About S.000 Palestinians arc in jail, including about 1.600 held without trial under administrative detention. Five Palestinian universities and 16 \wo-ycar toll~es arc closed. . Freij made the proposal in a · meeting with· Romariian President Nicolae Ccaucescu two weeks ago. Freij said he asked that the proposal be Pissed to PLO chief Vasser Arafat. He 5'id Arafat has not yet responded. : Freij's statement came as Palesti- nians debated the possibility of a conditional truce as a prelude to elections in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. where 1.7 million Palestinians li ve under Israeli military occupa· tion. The debate is taking place in advance ofShamir's expected unveil- ing of a pla~ f<?r staning Arab-Israeli peace ncgouauons. Avi Pazner. spokesman for Shamir. said the premier hoped to stan his peace initiative within two months -about the time Shamir is expected to visit Washington for talks with the Bush administration. In. an interview. Pazncr said Shamir wa~ agreeable to talks being launched by the United States and Soviet Union. Shamir also en- visioned a .. major role" for Egypt in helping find Palestinians that would be acceptable to Israel. which has ref used ts> negotiate with the PLO. Pazner denied reports that Egypt would broker the process or that the superpowers would formally guide the neaotiations. He said Shamir insisted on direct talks between Israel and the Arabs. Officials have declined comment on the repon. But Shamir aide Yossi Ahimeir ,aid choosin& Palestinians was the "internal business" of the Arab side. :Yugoslavia's premier and Cabinet quit .BELGRADE. Yuaoslavia (AP) - Premier Branko Mikulic and his entire Cabinet rcsianed today. the state Tanjug news agency said. It was the first resignation by a fedc~I government since the Communist Pany came to power after World War II. hard and punish firmly. dec1s1vcly, those who dad this - if you an ever find them." Washinaton has offered a SS00.000 reward for information lcad1n1 \O thaw rc1ponsible for the crash. The airplane's nose cone. which lay an a field outside a church near Lockerbic -the Scottish villqe where the plancc crashed -for eiaht days, btpn its slow journey south today to the Royal Aerospace Establishment at Farnborough, southwest of London. There. investigators from the Dcpanment ofTrans- pon's Air Accidents Investigation Branch will examine the nose cone for clues about the bomb. Chief investigator Michael Charles said Wednesday that "conclusive ·evidence" was found of a hiah· explosives blast. Police officers workina on the case flew Thursday to West Germany and would be sent to .. other parts of the world." John Orr. the detective chief superintendent of the Glasaow area police. said in Lockerbie. The FBI. Scottish palace. tbe Bntish anti-tcrroriun squad and West German police aft iaveltiptina. Bnan Jenk1nt. a U.S. ~un COGtUhant. satd invtstiptors must clthe backaround of adl Fliaht 103 passenger and I for false ickntitin: di1COver whether any had con tions that could make them "wittina or unw1ttin1c federates: .. and trattClf'IO items to their onains. "The historical record suac_sts that in fact we probably will eventually be able to identify a perpetrator," he told the British Broadcastina Corp. With sus~icion fallina on Palestinian and Iranian extremists. Bmish Foreian Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe appealed to Middle Eastern 11>vcmments to coopcra~. As a worldwide hunt bepn for the tmonsts who planted the bomb. passenttn usina American airlines at four British 11rpons underwent questionina Thunday In Frankfun. the11rport secuntychaefaid IOCMytMI sround personnel were bean&checked in connecuoa~ the bombtna. The offic,al. Horst Hanstein. did not elabora1e than to uy ... Cenainly we are ch«kina aU proceduret on how lugpgc was handled. u they are doina in London ... In Wuhinaton. the Federal Aviation Adminillratioa ordered visual or X-ra)• 1nspection of all checked .... all U.S. airlines at 103 airports in the Middle East 811ft Western Europe. FAA Administrator Allan McArtor said the~ "far exceeds international standards" and is t.-d oe practices of the Israeli airline El Al, which has never WA ha.iack•na or bomb1na. ,. Mikulic. 60, and his aovcrnment was faced with widespread public calls for 1tucsi1n!ltion beau~ o~t~e country's worsenina economic cns11. which includes a 2SO percent annual inflation rate. a $21 billion forcian debt and a IS percent unemployment rate. Yugoslavia has rqistered a record oumbcr of strikes this year. with wortters protestina low wases and dtdinina livina standards that now arc comperablc to the level of mid-1960s. Wickes B~est furniture event of the year with 10% to 70% off everything. Even if you remotely considered buying furniture, now is the time to do it. With savings like this, this is one sale you don't want to miss. Inflation ha1 soared since Mikulic took over as premier in 1986. He survived a potential vote of con- fidence last May. when deputi~ from the liberal northern ~pub!ic of Slovenia and from Croataa fa,led to 11ther support from other four Yu105lav republics to vote out the aovcmmcnt. Tanjua said Mikulic'1 government will remain in powtronly_unul a new Fvemment is formed. He is schcd· uled to address the P1rliament in Bei.rade later today. ~ikulic's repu&ataon has also been dented by a tcandal involvina hun· clrecb of perty and tovemment of· ftcials in his native rew»ublic of lolftia-Hercqovina. The ~· eovemmcnt became uMfttlcd Wedrield9y when part•· IM_, y dcpullft vOlcd llllnM a IO ... lnCftl autteri:r~=· woUld ftdl -... i• bl ,.bhc ~'Ices Dt health edilcaaon. il?' ~,.:.'!f.'\f =r. to die lntttnatiOMI Monet· •. "WHEN VOU USE OR OPEN A WIQ(ES CHARGE ' MNF :aeMaAMFtwf_.MIQIM91a."'°"9.114-111~--llitOllle'"-• ..... II ldllt .. ..., ........... WDTCOUW .. lift ..,,..dW_, FfWlf and"""*" ...,_ ....... "'1 ... .. .... ,_, _____ ?M .. •• flOllQtlfw'Q•ID: ~ ffWY end .... ,....,. • ........ 11• -.. , la S 4 .... lilil9 --· ""*i'. ltl-ln·t• • -Open Mof*'f..., ,..,..., 'kn • tO.e. ..._ ,,_. • M 0...,.. C... DAILY Ptl.OT I Friday, o.c.motr 30, 1918 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pre1n1nt Women May Result in Fetal lniury, P.r1M1tura BiJlll ... And Low Birth ~eight. I· .. ~ . -• Of'enge Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Decemw 30, 19U A7 X-bodycarsdrawmostfrequentowri ercomplaint s n •• By GUY DARST illl '? ,~ ...... WASHINGTON -OM's now- drad X-body cars were trumpeted in the 1980 mockl year as the first of a new breed of fuel-efficient models from Detroit. but a consumers' guide says the cars prompted owners to complain like no other American car built in the 1980s. Jack Gillis. the principal author of the 1989 edition of .. The Car Book," which was released Tuesday, said the X-can were .. probably the worst cars ever produced in the United States." Gillis' guide. first produced in 1981 for the government but now bei'ng issued as a private venture; for the first time this year classifies cars accordina to owners' complaints lod&ed with the National Highway Tral1ic Safety Administration. \ Ihosc government figures show 15 l cars with no complaints at all: nine Japanc!ie names. four U.S. model~. a Swede and a German. The book classifies autos as simply "good," "average-or "poor.·· accord· ing to whether a car ranked in the top. middle or bottom third of the list of complaints per million cars. Similar classifications are made in a compa- nion volume. the "Used Car Book ... In a news release accompanying ''The Car Book.~' Gill is listed aetual complaint rates for tne 26 best and 26 worst models. The X-cars occupied four of the worst seven slots. Before production ended after the 1985 model year. the X-cars - Chevrolet Citation. Pontiac Rhoenix., Oldsmobile Omega and Buick Sky- lark -were the subject of a massive 1983 lawsuit by the government seeking a $4 million fine from General Motors Corp. and a recall of 1980 X<ar models to modify rHr brakes that federal rcaulators said could lock and cause a spin. OM. which already had recalled the cars twice to fi x the brakes. won the lawsuit in 1987. with the judJe ruling there was "no engineeri nae v1dence of any peculiar propeny of 1he X-car generally that renders them in any way exceptional." Asked whether publicity over the lawsuit might not have prompted complainrs about lhe X-cars that otherwise would not have been lodged. Gillis said: "I think it all washes out. Look at the Svzuki Samurai." · Co-aatbor Karen Flerat Consumers Union has criticized cbecb .. TbeC&rllook." the Samurai utility vehicle for what the organizatio~ said was a tendency Plymouth Horizon J 978-1988. 2,315: to .. r<?ll over m har~ turns. .T.he • Chevrolet Citation 2.246: Dodge 400 cnt1.c1sm. anracted wide pub!1c1ty 1982-1983. 2.183: Dodge Omni earherthts year. Yet th~ Samurai.was 19 78-1988. 2.153: Ford EXP th.trd from the bottom in cc;>n:tPlaints. 1981 -1985, 2, I 09: Chrysler E Class with a rate ~fonly 8 per m1ll1on. 1983-1984. 1.930; Chrysler Laser .In pct~ott. GM spokesm'!n C~uck 1984-1 986. 1.903: Chrysler Cordoba L1c~r.1 said company officials in a 1980-1983, I. 727: Buick Century pos1t10~ to comment on th.e X-c~r 1982-1988. 1.700: and Audi 5000 complaint rate were n!>t in their 1978-1988. 1.693. offices because of the holida)'S. Also. Lincoln Mark series AccordingtoGillis.herearethe26 1983-1988. 1.671: Pontiac 1000 worst cars. complaint rates per 1981 -1987. 1.6 70: Cadillac Cimarron million cars and the applicable model 1981 -1988. 1.648: Dodge Aries years: the Pontiac Phoenix 1981-1988. 1.623: Plymouth Reliant 1980-1984. 4.267: Peugeot 505 1981-1988. 1.573: Mercury Marquis 1980-1988. 4.017; Oldsmobile 1983-1986. 1.539: Buick Skyhawk Omega 1980-1984, 3.523: Buick Sky-1982-1988. 1.534: Pontiac Fiero lark · 1979-1985, 3.305; AMC Al· 1984-1988. 1.517: Ford Thunderbird liance-Encore 1983-1987. 2.522: 1980-1982. 1.469: Chrysler LeBaron .. 1982-1988. 1.440: Pontiac 6000 1982-1988. 1.438. The~ were IS can and li&ht trucks with no complatnt5 aaainst them at all: Acura lntcsra 1916-1988. Buick Somerset Regal 198S.1987. C'hev- rolet S-10 Blazer 1986-1988. Chrysler LeBaron GTS 1985-1988. Dodge Shadow 1987-1988. Honda C'iv1c CRX 1984-1987. H_y_undat Excel 1986-1988. Mazda 82000 1986-1988. Nissan Van 1987-1988. Saab 9000 1986-1988. Subaru Justy 1987-1 988. Toyota Starlet 1981-1984, Toyota Tercel 1987-1988, Toyota Van Wagon 1986-1988 and the Yolks· wagen Fo~ 1987-1988. The next best 11 models and complaints per million: Nissan Sen- tra 1987-1988. 4: Suzuki Samurai 1986-1988. 8: Nissan Stanza 198 7-J 98.8. J 5:. Maz.da 323 1986-1988. 23: Acura Legend 1986-1988. 25: Toyota MR2 1985-1988. 26: Mazda RX7 1986-1988. 32: Toyota Cclica 1986-1988. 32; Nissan Pickup 1986-1988. 62; Volkswagen Vanagon 1981·1988. 93; Mitsubishi Tredia 1983-1988. 98. Gillis used information from a variety . of sources. i ncluding NHTSA'sresultsofcrash testing. fuel economy data compiled by !Pe~n vironment~I Protection Agency. manufacturers· warranty data and maintenance requirements. resale values tracked by the National Auto-- mobile Dealers Association and ma- terial from other sources. Using ratings in fuel economy. warranties. repair . and insurance costs, complaints and crash tests - which were gt\ CO the fmttest wctaht -G1lhs rated ··best' and "worst" choic~es from each major size cat· egory. This year. the difft~J amons large catS dtd not w~nl choos1n1 best and worst in that 11r. Hts top three choices: Subcompect -Ford Escort. Honda Civic. Mazda 323: Compact -Buick Skylark awo- door. Dodge Anes. Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais two-door; lnter1Md1· ate -ford Taurus, Mercury Sablt . Oldsm4>bile Cutlass Ciera: Minivans -DOdge Caravan. Nissan Van. Plymouth Voyager. His choices as the worst: Subcom- pact -Geo Spectrum. Isuzu I-Mark. Mitsubishi Precis; Compact - Chrysler LeBaron. Dodse Dayiona, Dodge Lancer; Intermediate -Audi 100-200. Dodge Dynasty. Isuzu Im- pulse: Mtni\'ans -Chevrolet Asuo. FOrdAerostar. Volbwagen Vanqon. G illis also used complaint rain to classify cars into three aeneral groups. They are: GOOD Honda (RX S1. H)undai fa~I. Mazda 323. M11sub1sh1 Mirage. Nissan Pulsar. N1s~n Scntra. Subaru Just)'. Subaru L.o\alc. TO)'Ota Tercel. Volkswagen Fox. Volkswagen Golf. Volkswagen Jetta. Yugo. o\cura lntcgra. Buick Sk)'larlc. Chr)slcr LcBaron GTS. Mazda RX-7. Nissan Stanza. Plymouth Sundance. Pon- 11ae-Gnnd A~oyota Ct'litt. T-oyot M R2. Acura Legend. Nissan Mu1ma. Pontiac Bonnc v1llc. Saab 9000, Toyota C'amr). Volvo DL Chrysler Fifth ~~nue. Mercedes 300E. Chc\lrolct S-tO liner NEW YOfll( !Al') C'l"Km I~ 17-16 NASO.AO~ C"P•I> s )4 l4'• SIMW1"I ' -Coro•' 13•,. ll '· .... -'~"" CoreSI .0 • 40>• -'ret~lr.SHel4 Cres1er 2J '• l' II.ft\. l'rkfl .. -Ceo, Tr 15'· 5'• lflCIU* Mii~ RM"°UO 0 8A 17 ... m.rlr ...... "",.,,. osc 1 .. , .... nr=-M'~Ji 0111um 4 • 4>• 0 8fff 10•. 10'• AEL 1 • 1 • Oelle·D 11'• 19 • Acadll\ 4, :·4•,, 1,: OtnlMo AOICLD 2S·31.t'l-I• Ao it~ \rl6 I . OetCa n ?OJ•,.,,., AOv •f ~. ~J· Oewev 1•. 1 • Ao• O\ • 1 OlfGM ll.. 9 A.118!oAI 9 , 9'. Alea Br ~=~: or.ic ' a • a s-111 Al<CO DuMO" 26 • 26'· AGrtt1 °"'''<>" 22.12. Am Lei. 11~lh~16 Ovrt\cn ,,,. , .. AMoO Ea!Va" n 22 J ANllt1l 2'•l0· EIPas ,.l. f4> .. AnvSA I~ • IS•• EleNu<: u ) 1•'· "=. 6 H 16 ~ • E~nv 6 6 • ~ OM! n, 4 •• Ea ~ l .... •• l 'l ... FtWF n 6. 11\1 .O.r<Jell ' Avn'e~ ' . • • FlaN8F 16 ..... 8 engH 13 • I• Fturco ~ l l .. ll • r· ' . ,., FOtMor I 1·16 I • ~,,, 1r· n .. For Am :M>• )7 • Fwesro ftl 11 • IZLD ., ' ., . Frn.,Er ~ roinc . "-,-. Frtmn• "'"' 1·· r· f".u•rH8 26 • 161• v:g , J • 16 •• ~~~W· .. t • ". 13 17 ,,,., I • 10 • 1tr11t • rnoS "'• ,, . rt yAO r· 4 ' ' ~~~ .. " 6 6 • I I I I& 13· 16 •• . t,~c-,,o . Hamo&i ~ .,t) • & Ha·r ..-, • 1 • ,...,,, f4 • 11 • ~~~&" ~. , .. nr•o J ; I • 11 , 17'. ciSw ·i · 11 • H~.._, ,. .. 11, ''"' 1 ,,. l ~. ~er -~ •'· e"llCOI' I " I' · ,.. r· ' 1 ... , , I ' 1nl0Rt\ •• 10 r~ l4 , I• • ll\!\rn fl > !O•• LH ~·n lnli'I • p• .. !\es II ' .. .I ' Int OP" 1 • l , •1\~i -~ ' , .. •ow a So ~, .. R = 11U ' f . tt ' i~r.c.o 11\J 8 ' O'llCO< li .. I t ierco< ~ • .i 1 .. JO\I .. , 1 2 • om_.1 .. .... ' . 'a mart I] I ' m~r ., ,, ~~;:I l6 ) ) ,..,... elt. 11 • 17 • ':• • 24"• 4~4. Ford f -150 Pickup. Jt;rp Wranaier. Mazda B2000. N1uan PIC:kup. N1uan r Van, Suzuki Samurai. ToyotA Van, Volks-"'a&e" Vanaaon • AVEUGE 11 Geo •ptetrum. Dodae Lanett. Old'° • mobile Cutlass Celais. BMW 3251-1s. Buick LeSabre. Ford Taurus. Mcrt'ul') Sabk. Mcrkur "'R4Ti. M111ub1sh1 Stanon Nissan JOOZXT. Oldsmob1lr , CutlauC'tera. Saab900, Voho 740. Buick ,1 Eleclra-Par~ A' cnuc. Buick Estatt / \\ ason. BuH·k R1 .. t'ria. Cad1llat' I • Brouaham, C'ad1llac Eldorado. Cadillac i.; Seville. CheHolel Capncc. Ford Country ' ·Squire Wagon . Ford LTD Crown V1ctona. Lincoln Town Car. Mercurv Colony Park 1 Wagon. Mt'l'C'UI) Grand M.arquis. Olds-! mobile 98. Oldsmobile Cus1om Cruiser Wagon. Plymc;>uth Gran Fury, Pontiac , Sa fa n Wajon. Che' ro~t As1ro. Dodge Cara,an. Dodge Coll Vista Waaon. Ford Aerostar. Ford Bronco II, Jeep Cherokee , 4x4. Plvmouth C'oh Vista Wagon . .:: Ptymouth.Yov~r. • POOR • Dodge On1n1. Ford Escon. Plymoutb • Horizon. Buick SkJhawk, Chevrolet 01,aher. Chl)sler LcBaron. Dodge Anes. Dodge Da)tona. Ford Tempo, Mercul) Topaz. Pl)mouth Reliant. Pontiac Sun· bird .. .\ud1 100.200. Buick Century. Chl'\-'• rolet Camaro. t'hcvrolet Celcbrit}. Ford ,• M u)tang, Oldsmobllc 88 Royak. Olcb- mob1ll· (utlass Supreme. Pontiac 6000. Pon11ac F1rcb1rd. Dodge Diplomat. Lin - coln Mark VII. Oldsmobik Toronado. Copres of "The ('ar Book''iHarpcr & • Row). ma\' beob1a1ned at bookstores orb~ . wntm~ The Center for Auto Safety . .200 I S .~ St. N , Washington. D.C 20009. The cost ofS 10 . .25 includes postage. ,, n 1(1mo&1 ... ,.,. ~·or• 1k ,i:. n(lt'" , , , .. .... ~en l(ioo!C. Get\ 11·12 9·16 71S·ll>l l·l6 Revmo I•'· 15 ••• i<.nee>e\/ 16 16 • Reo.c:r ' I ... ' 11· l• Reeves ~ .. i ', Kruver 5 , s•~ .hutH s "-••1 .. ltule'.~• ... .... RO.OSv l '· L•n« 19•• 19J. RooMvr I• l4 1 LM Ole 2'.l l·ltt Roo~ 24 • 24 • t L•11cn • U·l6 ~?.:·' ,5,t ,r,: 1,.;~ero ...... srH~~ L•rClaD l1 • 17'• 'J','t!-> LOIUS ' 11 .. ,. •• ~ .... MCI ""' n, ~er q·· . MaOC.E JO 1 )I !,crle>~ ..... MaQelP-~~· r: i.; r. 1 , I 1) 16 ~vnol 10 • 10>• ~Med I0•.11 l6 ... • ff Ma Rt 10 • 10 • Cft• .•. r MaynOf • • ' l irw• 16 J 1 McCr i 21 27 • ISv M.,.~ > Mc.Fe•! •• • •• ~lr•n ~OCrt 10 • 10'• =IC l . ~ Mau.W ?1 • 21 f,, ... ~, ! •; ~· MICIJCo-lt •ll . ~ .. )I .. -~. ~ru r e>lt•e 1 • Moor~P )0 ' )1 raEI is;. ' , Motr\n ll • 73 .. l\COI' ••• • •• ~1C10 10. 10» -11-161 Mu•'ler ll > lS T.c;um ,~,1n NOala 1) 1• Te>te.mA ~' NM•C•fl b 2 . lelKra ~:.~r I iOIO'\ -"' 1~ 1~ l~~i!o N11>.•8 i! , tt'• N~Oll . , ~=' If• N erg l6l· 1 , 2, ~ NwN 21 I • 8~~~ NWPS s 11 .'11 ' 2L ~ NOile!• It '' . IJPenP Ocean• VUlllt 6 1\-1, ) 1-9-16 H+·16 ValNll 24 • ~ .. , l'," f v.iLn fO • I 'f.c~ .~ . U·! veicro • • s Wun E11 ll'• 14 ~h> s l:y! ,i,: ~= S > S)• ~~ . ~~~· . /'.IN µ, S1 WmorC PttrM! ' .. lQJ_. w"""°" ,,, ' .. P~aEn ~: sk We1tra ll-llf. Pen••tr Woe.I Pttr11t 12. n ~eio ,.~. , .. PIOf''41 3A • 14 , .. Pos.i•\ s • ' . Xtoec l·p P11Kt 1I t . I • x 1c .... 1 • I ~w~ • •• '!'t iowF .11 • ll I• t If• ~-Ul ?1 J lJ ... ..... •8..,, I~ • I • , .... 7 1 ~.._, The Beat Kep t Secret In Town I M •,. 0nnge C0Mt DAILY PILOT I Frtdey. December 30, 1"8 - i ' .. I PRIDAY'8 CL09INCI PRIC98 NEW YORK CAP) Dec. JO Pr1 47 s NEW Y~K (AP) -s.~. 4 p.m. price NEW YORK (AP) -S.S •• o.rn. ~: •nd Qel c nee of the most .ctlve ~d net change of tl'le 1S mo'' Kt!ve AmenQn tock Excr..nee nun, trading ork Stock E•chanoe luue,, tradl"9 n.· netionellv at more t sl. I on•llV al more t n s1. TBer• Y.. d'fl~ . , , ~ In 19 v .P , 114 Ye A~p , :::11' ;or~~~.. t: ~ =~Y\S.~0 ' • 1 :; ~ cnoB•v 14 'It Ecoro ~ ruitLoom e \.ii Mbok 1/• + >to 1no\.a1:>8 ~ -11. ankTr NY -• • H CJ) ,.. + \.ii wmulNll • 3: 'h + '. no~vc Wiide ~ -''• ,nas.AlrCO I lit + !,\ ~~A ; ; ~ -~ GoLD Our r1) NYSE Urs ~ Do~Ns . '' >Cltr 1 ~ -~ lfrC~ .,., + Vt :~~for Ye = ¥: Dow JoNfS AvERACf S NASDAQ SuMMAR'i I OTC UPS & DOWNS .. ' PFDPIE Beingburiedinhis '52 Chevy could be very costly funeral .. Dear Ann Landers: Sc\Cral }cars aao you wrott a column about a man who had a mod~1 collcc11on of antique automobiles. Nothing great. he said. but the f;l\ontc of all "as his 1937 Dodac. He said that car held w many pleasant memories 11 made him feel goodJUSI 10 look at II. And then came the blockbuster. He wanted 10know1f 1t "ould be J)()Ss1ble to bt buried 1n that great old 193 7 Dodac. Instead ofa casket he "'anted to bt seated at the "'heel and lowered into the ground. My husband and I laughed "hen wt read that lcuer because 11 seemed so improbable. b ut l am not laughing anymore. Last night "Dan·· told me that he wants to be buried in our 195.J Chevrolet. The car has been on blot·ks in our garage with a canvas O\ er 11 for at least 25 \cars. I have askcd Dan at lest a dozen times to get nd of th.it old bucket of bolts but he al"a's found some reason not tv. No" I !..no"" ha1 has been 1n the back of his mind all these 'cars. Dan is 76. in pren~ g~od hcallh and I hope the good Lord g1 'cs h 1 m mun' more )Cars. bul I shudder 10 1hink whal our friends and famll) would do if I carried ou1 his Y.1shes. Yc1 I lccl that 1fhc has had this in his mind for so long he m~st "ant ll had I} and I am prepared to lace 1hc embarrassment I need to know. Ann. "'ould 11 be possible to be buried 1n an old Che' rolct 1n Sacramento'! -Look- ing Ahead in California Dear Looking Allud: Every cem- etery llas its owa roles ud reg•- latloa1. U you found a cemetery tlaa& woald permit tills you would need a& le11t tUee plots &o accommoda&t Uae aatomebile. You wo11ld also need special •ipmen& &o lower Uae car into tilt sroud. Pe..Ups af&er Dan checks into tbt cost of tlais uadertakiDg lat may change tis millet. • • • Dl·ar .\nn Lanoer'i: I nm \.\rtllng m rcsponSl' to 1hcJl·1t1.•r about run:l\\ll~ teens and' ho" strl'CI lite can ml·an dt•ath. There 1s more than one \\ll\ to run awa~. I ran a"a~ at I ts b~ · gl'tt1ng · married 10 a m1~rahk man. We had four children. I kft because I \\as never able to plcaSt· m~ tcpmothl·r. She "'as 'c~ domineering .ind cnti· cal. l'ooth1ng I did "as e'er good cnough .. l broke m~ ne<.·k tr~ 1ng to'' in her appro\al and. of course. I nc' er aot 11. I was hrr maid. cook. housckel·pcr and laundress. E'en minult' of nl\ ttme was 1al..cn up doing thrngs sh~ should ha\cdone I ~asalsol'\JX'Cll'd 10 be a superior s1udcn1 although I nc' er had the time or cn1.·rg~ 10 do home\.\ Ork. he used to tt•ll nl\ fatht•r I was too dumb for piano lessons and too clums) for dancing kssons. ··11 would be a ~aSIC of mone\ ... IS lhC wa~ she put 11 ~ I could nc' er talk 10 my paf(•nts about an~ thing. The~ refused 10 addrrss an) gm•\anccs of mrne or entcnain the notion that I could tx· right about an~ thing . .\flcr I married I never went home again. I am no~ out of tha1 ro111.•n mamagc. m~ t'hildrcn arc on their o" n and I am Ir~ ing 10 1mpro' l' m~ lot 1n li li:. It's C\lrcml'I' d111icul1 to build scll:.Cs1e1.•m alkr ·\ou·,c l'l\.'l'n made to ti:d 1nalkqua11.· 'for so man~ \Cars. Bui rm tkt1.•rn11n1.•d 10 mal..l' II. Wish me luck . .\nn. I need 11. - Montana Woman Dear Woman: I believe you are going to make It btcaust not only are yo• determined IHlt you llave a keen andtrs&aadlag of wha& went wrong In your life. Good l~k. Mo11tana, and God bless. -Mf:Jstfi.eas-den't bite people Not all Oeas bite people. But of 1hc 2.000 kinds. abou1 120 species "111. Enough. Q. Where'd "'e get lhe notion 1ha1 most all an1sts stan e 1n garrets'! A. From an I 8.i9 no' cl b' one Henri Murgcr. Bui indirecll}. Pumn1 based his opera. ··La Boheme ... on Murgcr's boolc ~'d 1tra1's "'hat did 11. Q. What's an autocue'? A. A teleprompter. In England. Augustus Caesar "as ~ared of 1he dark. -ctreckroom attendants at thoroughbred tracks sa) the} gt•t bigger lips after the sc' en th. (on- s1derabl> bigger 11p than alkr latl'r of a JUr~ "ere· dcctcd b~ 1ht· court races.\\ inners lea' e earl~. astrologer -one born under each sign of1hf..' Zodiac . . Married peopk aren't as happ~ w11h their lot as once 1he' "'ere. Or ~o About 1300. an assay office was set sa)' thf..' sun(·~tal..er . ·D1mrnishcd l!P in London's Goldsmith Hall. numbers arc sho" 1ng up 10 the .. \'l·i: Craftsmen took metals there to be Happ) .. column. Greatl~ rnac<ISl'd tested. the.n stamped wit~ dies to numbers in the ··1f Gl\cn a Chanl·c. d~no.te their grades of punty. Those r d 0 0-l.t D~Llcl'.l!ntl\ .. column. i:ht•_d1e 1111P.ress1ons -the marks of "Glad r m a Bachelor" numtx:rs :ire 9oldsm1th Hall -:-. put a ne~. word up from 1 t to j 1 percent. Our Lo' l' into our language: Hallmark. and War man 1s morose. Said Confucius: "Shall I teach you what knowledge 1s? When you know a thing. to hold that you know it: and when you don't know a thing. to allo~ that you don't know it. This 1s knowledge." · Said Luci lle Ball: "KnoY.1ng "h:it )OU can't do 1s more important than knqwin& what~ ou can do.·· :--.o doubt that's nght. Doesn't sound Ith• her. though. docs 1t'.1 Madrid's 181 1 eanhquakc rang Was a ume "hf..'n ,the 11 members Boston'schurch bells. aturday, Dec. 31 ARIES L\la1d121-..\,ml 19). Popu· lant~ accented. telcbr:i11on is k.1- turcd and man' "111 rnmml·nt 1n 1lm manner: ··"t ou arc getting ~uung1.:1 each \("(lr ... F-ocus on balann'. nHxkr· a11on: hared ~~re1s P1sn·'> pla~' paramount role TAL'RUS l.\p11I 20-\b~ ~Ill Dur- ing ;\e" ) '-'ar\ b l· part~ ~ou·11 lx· addrcs l'd b' older 1nd1'ldual ") ou could come io .. ,or!.. !01 mt• an' 1111w ·· Focus on 1ntcns11~. rl'\ptl0'>1h1h1' THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TOY STORE! for Hot toys the NewYear! • MttM• m Mattel STYLEMAGIC BARBIE DOLLS With new Wondra Curl hair styler, plus lots of beauty accessories. Ages 3-up. 11~1 GalooO BOUNCING BABIES L1UI• <IOfls walk c••""' snuggte 1nd luss• Each w11t1 outt11 Ages •-up '"" l>atte•v not •nctuoec:t) F~.Price . LITTLE PEOPLE 'ICffOOL ScllOOlhouM p11yMt wilh pull oui pla~ound plus ~ figures• Ages 26 • .,.. .,.,.... • COV9A • ... •• • CllLwmt cm •IF 1115 llML • LA •'81 •II PIA • _,,._ 111J11DAY • SA11.fffMY 9:30 °All • .. F1s,,.,·Pric. PACK-A-PtCNtC Complete M l IOf 2, Wtlh play f~ Ages 3·7 12" - Kenner RO BOC OP ACTION FIGURES Each with rapid repeat cap-hnng action• Ages 4-up CHARGE IT! K.-.,_ STARTING LIME-UP NllA ALL.STAM Authenhc • • reploc:as of your lawnte llllY9" from ~ leem, plus player card Agetkp Ormnge COMt DAl&.Y PILOT/Friday, OeolrRber 30, 1W Complete tele¥lelon htlnt• lft .._.., •• TV Piiot 1rong loH' rclat1onsh1 p C apm·orn is 1n picture. GEMINI (:\t~~ ~I-Jun~ ~or \'00·11 tx.• li te of pan~ Emphasis o n popu- lant'. crcat" 11,. st'k sc' appeal lnd1\ 1duaJ "ho '~h1.,pcrs s"'eet nothings could ar1uall~ be ~nous. ) ou·11 be tn' llt-d tor ruturc 'aca11on tnp · '(:A,11\;(ER (June ~I-Jul~ ~-l tn.•ss independence. "ilhngnc<o~ 10 breal.. trom status quo and 10 in111a1e project. lndl\ 1dual ~OU fC..'S Pl-'CI \\di assen ... , ou actuall) ha'c <>ho"'n nw ] the "a~ ... Leo pl.l~!i fraturt•d role LEO (Jul~ ~)-.\ug. ~~>· Th1Ha~ bl' ont• ot ~ou1 mo<.t gr~1111~ing ""'" )car' E'l' pJrt1t''> hk.u'> on popu- l:im'. J1 H·r.,1I\. humor Reunion tt'Jturl•d. n)Uld i1l\ lll' l' do')!. rdal1\\.' po s1hl~ bruth\'I 01 l\ll'I \.1g111anan 111 p1l tUrl· , ·\1 RGO I \ug ~i·'K'PI ~~l tud~ Leo mc~SJgl' tor 'aluJbk h1111 \\ har start a ~n'-'" "' m"haps "111 end 1n ..a11 lal ton manner There "111 be mam rl·ason w rl·kbratc 1nclud1ng 1.:\cdknt Ii nano.ii nc"" ("~m in1 '°'oh ed. LIBRA t ~l'PI 21-0u ~~I. \la1n- tatn stead' l'uur'"' \lt'l'I l lcar of h1bulou iX•1<,on lndl\ 1dual "ho Prl'' IOU I~ \\J tnd1tk1COl l'OUld no\\ prates great adn111atwn Entt•r tr!IO sp1nt. \'\Udl· llpllnH m :orpto tig- urcs pron11nrnth CORPIO l<ll.t ~i-'\\l\ 211 Ccl- cb1 au on that had lx~n pl:innl·d at onl· plal'l' "111 tx.· .. ttJn,kn .. ·d ·· i... .. ·cp option open. rl'111l'ml'x·r p1om1~· madcto",111or "lk .. 1ntlHllh .. "'11h one l'Ontined w hom"· 01 ho p1t:il. \' 1rgo rcpr\·scntl'd AGITT ARll' t '\ln 2~·1A'l' 21 I I nd1' 1dual "hl1 attrmph to ··l hangc 'our plan .... " not tx'1ng um~dcratc._ \ta' dlN' Ill tho~· "ho 1 .. ·all\ ha' l' 'l'Ur ~"' lllll'rl''>I' JI hl.'Jrt ) llu'll PLAY THE ODDS NonhsSouth vulnerable. West deals. · NORTH • Q,. \' • 4 'QJltll +A 4 2 SYDIEY 01111 enJo~ and could "'in ··populant) contest. .. CAPRICQRN < CA-c :?.J-Jan. 19): Be C'au11ous. accent moderation. refuse to be lured 1n10 bizarre s1tua11on. Promise made b) one 1n position of authont' 1s lcg111matt'. This contrast 10 nclanou lhl'Olf..' proll~rcd b~ fost talker AQUARll'. tJan. :?0-Fcb. 18) Long-range prosix'\·1s become ud- dcnh clear ) ou'll !..no .. , "hat to do. "hrrl' 10 go. ho"' to arrange 1ransPor- 1a11on . .\"arcnt-ss of pmtu:il 'alue 1s al o tf..'aturl·d. ( anccr natl' e "111 pla) role PISCES I h·b 19-March ~0). Esche" ad' i\.\' of 1ndl\ 1dual "'ho kno" pnce ot c' en thing and \ aluc of nothing. \kssagc. dunng ccl- c-bra11on. "111 become cn tal-clcar. Long-standing relationship 1s tested. .\nes ligurc prom1nf..'ntl~. IF DEC. 31 l YOUR BIRTHDAY \OU arc d'namll. crca11,c. stubtiom. had t•arh · .. , 1~1un" of"hen: \OU \\Cl\' going. ho" 10 get there. who "ould he JI \OUr side It I lt~eh \OU \\CR' separated. p ~cholog1rali~ 'or 01her- " 1sc. from one or both parl'nti. "h1k still ~ oung. Taurus. Leo. corp10 persons pla) 1mptma111 role 1n )Ou1 Jf..'stin'. ) ou'll he Ill' oh ed "1th real estate: also lilm and 1llu ion and thl' media dunng I l) 'fl. Janµar) and Ot tobcr " 1 II pn)\ c prod Ul 11' l' memorable prohtabk CHARLES G11£1 Wf.5T •AICJI S3 7 EAT • 9 4 1 hand, bis thrtt-diamond bid bat to Q 9 5 2 denote hean tolerance. The ftaa1 ,) s J contract was perfectly reuonable. + Q 10 a 5 West led the kin& of s.,.sa and SOUTH shifted to a low club. Declarer won + 10 in hand. cashed the Irina of tnuapt .... A 1' J 10 I J and led a diamond to dummy's leD, " t 4 which held. A trump flaaee sac- A.7 6 • J 7 l • K t ' cceded. but when Wat showed OUl, The b1ddina: declarer wu uddled wkll a a..., West NOftll Easil so.a lolcr. He switched to tbe kial of l • Pus 1 NT 1 Q diamonds. W• pabbed ta. - 2 • J " · J • 4 Q and played anotber dub, md •IM p._ r.. r.. cards lay. declarer Ud to IOle a dllb Opening lead: Kina of • tric:lt and the tr14mp-dowa a.e. Thtre arc common milCOllCeJ>-Had the combined tnUDp 1n•• • tions about playina certain suit com-been distributed '-3, dedMw't.., banltions. For example. COftlider would have beea conect, "--lw these two holdinas:" "" oppolftc A could afford to paard ..... a._ K J IOx; and" xopposneA IC J lOx allloa qute11 olflidl before...._ x. With ample entries to the buds. tbe finale. Now, ifW•--• lhoukt thtte combined eisbt-c:mrd on tbt Wlo.d road ol u fl, .. boldina.s be tackled the ..... ..,, daM' ca .... IO t J for The auction was ~. IMIMr n.1111 Ho21ua, ...._IM East's one no tnuap 1upa111 .. _. 9' 4iftid1il l-2. m .... dlllllll an attmipt, ll ~111*-.h•WI • S 11 ---..... t11' • .. .... ty, to bluff ta. anaa•ll w ot • 1111111"'9 llllllM • .. --:-... tMlr due. Sillae NoM .. a,_.... ....... • I .. ti '""7-~iiiiiiiiGia~l .. ....__. I " I ==--fat t.'C..- A 10 Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT I Friday, December 30, 1988 by Bii Keane COUKTSR COL TUJtS by Maratta & Maratta "I left my soldiers outside yester- day, Mommy. Can you help me find them?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson ,, ,. WHOLE LOAF TOASTER DENNIS THE llEKACE - I J J I I A by Hank Ketcham .. ARLO AND JANIS fATBO~HARPWGAf'f>U If~~ TO WRIU 1H0!4 .... ., 'lt>tJ WITM Afl( "IOUOMll.O ~~!DO rf NO/II.~' . AT LEA5r 6AY ~! "'·--' r..m. .llltrr A_.., ,.. ... 'flfll111JWf ~lo ~ l'OR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ~1.. I __ z by Lynn Johnston j l I f. "You always get palsy-walsy when I've just made a chooolate cream pie." ,, How MANY TIMES 001 OOTTA TEJ.J. 'rt:X), ~·· .THlS ISA~~ NUMBER ~" PEANUTS t?Y Charles M. Schulz • r-~~~~~~~~--'r-~~~~~_.,.-.,.~-- 1 LIKE TO WATCM TME BIRDS FLYING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER .. GARFIELD i I "' i ... I ADMIRE THE WA"< THE't' ALL TRAVEL T06ETHE'R ... 12-10 THIS YE.AR. ( Rf SOLVE. ro ~[ uENTLER WITH OPIE! I~ ...... ...--.. ..... ----... ' L---------------9 TUMBLEWEEDS DllABBLE ~ -<eor'!l '2e.solu1~ © r will acq.>tre. ~'{ QllR'\ ca~ w re.tllO'k. R08Bl8R08S by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan .,y Pat Brady --. SHOE 1. Takeone. tvkaybak. by Jeff MacNelty JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux ~ERE ON EAR1'H I COOU> ~€.(; BE 2:- , I"----"\ r------__, i • .--.! ~~J -...~1 ~.,....,, I -~~:E~~ a 11.·JO DOOIR8BURY f Hf/SA .t#tT....i ... Ol611 .~' by Garry Trudeau • .... _ ...... el .... ............... _ ...... ..... ,.. ............... _. I DOTIDY I -I r r I I . I ZAPAL I .'I tfl .) llltltY 1 ~.· I r I l _ - . by Tom Batluk :-...·---~·· ................ ,. ......................... ................. ...._, ... .,._..,_ .. Frtdllr. Oen nbw 30, 1111 All -------------------------------------~~~------~--------~- 1989 is almost here and was· anything done? About this time last year, we published an editorial under the title .. It's 1988 and somethina must be done." Much of th~t editorial was a list of things that we ~ugestcd so~ethmg be. done about durins 19.88. It was an tncomplcte last made without regard to sc1ent1fic samplina. They were !ofty goals and little goals. Some were goofy goals.· Now, it's almost 1989 and time to see If anything was done about: • Solvina the traffic crisis. • Managing growth without stifling individual free- doms. • Caring fort he homeless or helping the homeless to care for themselves. • The cursed Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. • The impending water shortage. • Erosion of ethics. . • Finding an airport solution for 9 ranie County. • The growing intolerance among people pressed closer and closer together. • • The shortage of good child care. • TV commercials. • Yuppies. • The neglect of education in California. • Freeing the hostages. • Educauonal apatfiy among students and their parents. • Qualified presidential candidates. • ihe high cost of movie tickets. -• Network television. - • The lack of leadership on all levels. • The Angels, Dodiers. Rams and Raiders. • Long lines at the bank. • Newsprint that comes off on your hands. • The lack of parkinJ spaces. • Editors who wnte "something must be done" editorials. Last year we introduced the list by saying, .. We have mole hills and mountains to scale," and hoped that luck would be with us so we could look back on 1988 and see more positives than negatives. If we expected monumental achievements, we are disappointed because not all great achievements can be measured in a year, even though f988 was a leap year and had an extra day. Much of the time. positive change is measured in little successes that seemingly match the speed a glacier. Everyone has to be their own jud~e on whether significant progress was made during 1988.-m fact everyone should probably have their own list of things that something should be done about. We won't make a list for 1989 because manyoflast year's issues could still stand more improvement. The new year, we hope, will bring the courage to dare to apin dream the big dream and to attempt the difficult. All the while. let us again not lose our compassion, our tolerance and our concern for what is right and wrong and to hold on to a sense of humor. The one modification to our list is that editors who insist on writing .. something must be done" editorials remember the sase advice of a grizzled old editor to a aspiring young cditonal writer. "Writing editorials," the old editor said. "is a lot like wettins your pants while you're wearing a blue se~e suit. You get a nice warm feeling and nobody notices the difference." We at the Pilot wish you an happy, healthy and productive new year. Religion in schools Three weeks in a student's 12-ycar public-school career is a short time to give him an understanding of religion's influence on American life. But it is a start. A pilot program, planned next fall in California and four other states, promises to reintroduce our heritage of worship and religious freedom into the public classToom. This won't return prayer to the schools, but it will let students appreciate the diversity of the nation's churches. as well as the religious basis for social movements ranging from the American Revolution to civil rights. The schools in California haven't been named. but the students chosen will be fortunate. Studies on U.S. textbooks have shown some embarrassing efforts to shun religion, even to the point of tellinJ about the fi rst Thanksgiving without mentioning the Pilgnms' faith. Nothing about the First Amendment's guarantee of retiaious freedom should keep the impact of churches and reli&ious principles out of our history. social studies and literature courses. Let's hope it isn•t too long before religion paduatcs from the "experimental" list to its rightful prominent place in public-school studies. Cootra Co1ta Tlmn Jerry Brown Former governor EdmundG. "Jerry" Brown Jr. is. in his own way, as refreshina as ever. He was in town the oiher day, campaigning to become chairman of the Califom .. Democratic Party. "I'm not running f6(aovemor." he told the faithful. "I'm not runnina for the: Senate. I want to build an institution. I didn ., do that as aovemor.,. He won't get much argument on that from most Democrats. ORANGE COAST ..., .... ._...~_ .......... »I ·-•.C...--CA..._ -~= .... , .. c:.- • •• ,.,. £• .. ,..., ~(-•-a.. Nrn(Mer ......... Clty(Mlr .... c.- s,"11( ... ......... J ..... lar CMl-..... r... ....... AMrlllill ... ........ ................ ....... ............... ...,..'¥.':!...., ........ Cllllllll ...... 0..-...., ..-= ---_-=::::-..·r-:::------ Ja ...... • , Ir: ~ ;.. 1 : , : ~ :. : Business ties of Customs candidate investigated -m1ss1oncr. - Re-educating our imbeciles, reducing American imbecility The education president will need - new gizmo to help-get the task done WILLIAM F. 8ucKLEY The French arc in an uproar over their idiosyncratic spelling rules. The Old Guard, which 1s more powerful than any American Old Guard. is against changing the French of Balzac and Proust, as some of them like to put it to drive their point home. But. repons Steven · Greenhouse of The New York Times. a very considerable constituency has built up tha1 favors a change in the rules. and their justifi- cation is instrumental -why take th e time to learn that, in French, Imbecile is spelled with a single .. I.. while imbecility is spelled with two rs (imbccilhtc)? The National Associa- tion of Primary School Teachers asked its members whether substan- tial onhographic reforms should be instituted. and 1he result was the ocarest thing to unanimity that has happened in France sinct: Joan of Arc: 1,035 in favor. 107 against . The Old Guard makes the point that learning the traditional spelling ou&ht not 10 be an imposition and indeed would not be an 1mposit1on if only the French student would spend less time watching television and morC'j time reading properly spelled book.$. The reformers, who are not to be confused with vulgarians. put it differently: There 1s. they remind us. every year more and more' to learn. and 1t is simply µnreasonable to suppose that students learn the dif- ference between the spelling of .. rationnel .. and "rationahte" save at the expense of not getting around to learning something else; e.g.. the difference between. oh, oxygen and nitrogen. or whatever fresh arcana the scientists come up with. The reformers have a point. in 1hat scientists tell us that in every decade. knowledge doubles. ll is a com· monpla~ of intellectual history that Erasmus ( 1466-1536) was probabl} the last scholar who succeeded in reading everything then published (and available in Europe). The so- called "explosion revolution:· in knowledae began with the Enlighten- ment, picking up speed through the 19th century and truly blastins away wi th computer technoloey which. en route to traveling from A in order to explore B. runs into A prime. A double prime. A tnplc prime -ad infinitum. Althou&h one doubts the French 21-year-old exists whose breadth of knowledge is exactly limited by the number of hours spent away from his desk. the instrumentalists have a point. If you spend from aae 8 to qe 12 an hour a day studying peculiarities-in French spelling. that 1s an hour a day you might have spent studying physics or music. Allot which reminds us. of course. that the education president 1s sched- uled to be inaugurated three "'eeks fro m now, and neither he nor the movement he 1s the titular leader of has come up ~uh any revolutionary philo$<)ph~ of learning. which lca"es us explonng the possibility of g.12mos. and I have been bursting for 15 years to pubhc12e m) idea of a useful g12mo designed to prevent children from spending most or even all of their umc watching telcv1s1on rather than doing something else. My sunburst came when I dis- covered that my son. aged then about 10. had never read a book. People will smile-I know. I know -when they hear this. but remember. 50 percent of Americans who ha' e graduated from college read less than one book per year. And bear 1n mind that while American students ave rage three hours per week doing homework (not ncccssanly reading books. by the wa): Much homework 1s given over to drills of 'ar1ous kinds). their Japanese co unterparts spend S'ome-30 hours per week on homework. Since by all tests the Japanese exceed Americans in intellectual skills by the time they are 20, o ne 1t1us1 suppose that , they arc doing something nght, and that perhaps the Frenc)\ have a point when they stress tile inutility of doing unuseful things. like prolonging the difference be- tween imbecile and imbccillity (sic). Immediately one's \,houaht aocs to: GJC1t God in heaven. what if the Japanese ~tt to discard the awful timc<onsuming aspect of t~1r ideo- graphic lan~uage and e'<clusivcly wri te .. horse instead of representing a horse-if the French can complain about their id1os) ncras1cs. irnacine what Japanese reformers could do to blast languages so primi1ivc as no1 to depend on lettenng! Still. the Japanese do in fact stud) an "tra 30 hours· per week. and my idea is for some hardware company (Yale Lock and Key?) to develop a contnvance that Mother can attach to the teteV1s1on set which measures the ume it is on and after. say: one hour. the electnci_ty is cut off. and Junior has to go off to do his homework . A special lc.ty would permn Mother and Father to override the mechanism to watch the set on their own. But meanwhile. the~ would ha ve a home regulator to watch over J un1or's habits. One hopes lhe education pmident . will have no trouble wnh this modest contribuuon to the re-<ducat1on of American imbeciles and the rcduc;- uon of o\mencan 1mbccillit) (sic). William F. BlldJ~y .Jr. Is • 1J'fHIJ· catd col•aul1t. Orange County isn't mature enough for great architecture We were sorry to see The Irvine Co. give in to local "art critics" and repaint the purple perimeter wall and identificati on sign at the Tustin Market Place shopping cen ter - although we do understand that good public relations practice req uired the action. The shopping center was designed by renowned architect Ricardo Ltgoretta of Meitico and LC1orcua used the bold colors associated with his ht&hly acclaimed previous ~ork. But Tustin and even neighbonng Irvine were apparently not ready for anythinJ so bold and so The In inc Co .. which owns the shopping center. decided to repaint the wall and idenufication sign with the com- fortable terra coua color which has become standard for much of the new development in Oranac County. This is somewhat like repainting Jon Jcnk's colorful Horton Center shoppena center in downtown San O.esototerra cona. But San Diepn's have hailed the colorful compfe'<. which has received national architec- tural praiK. However. ai vina in by The Ir' inc Co. to complaints about Tustin Market P1ace 1s considered to be a aood cumnt public rclatioM pnc- tia. TM ronttpl is IO do wMttWf a vocal m1non1y of ~Ml or of ci"k ortovcmmen..aleldcrs~tobt ""'' -evn if dUI Yoe.I nainonty is . ·rm ... * lboppi CltlNI' =. • ollM Wtn)' ~ Int I .. cmllr el 1'f In inc •••Ill NM aprh•tttas ,,. ... ~tt *11 IH~the --NI the ..., criN that the "alls should be 3n eanh tone like terra cona. • In the case of Promontor) Point. the compan)' u ed the old-fashioned MARTIN BROWER public rclauons pracucc. 1ook the heat. and sugges1ed that eve')one wait until thl' landscaping grows in - green leaves and red bougain villaea would look great against a whJte background. the cnt1cs were told. And true enough. in time. the pubhc ~e·,e seen .. ~..i .\nd so came the rtpa1nt1n~ls 1t the ag1=v. h P d Dunng the PromontOr)' Point same as going to t e ra o useum crisis -and 1t was a cnsis _ 1 in Madrid and repainting El Grtt0' discll~ the matter with local earh. colorful ~ork dark or his later. arthitecl Wilham Ficker. and I still dark pcnod hght? J guess not. recall what Ficker 53 1d at that time. The local ne"'s media ga"e strong It takes an established com mu nit) CO\ erage to the l'C'Cenl press c"cnt at that hasbccomesureofitsclftoaCC'ept ~h1ch Tustin Counc1l\\oman lll'$ula great architecture. F1d.cr said. Or-11..enned~ and If\ inc Co. Vice Prn1· ange County 1s still too \Oung for such dent Roger Sclll. in charac of urban acceptance. Look at "here the na-planning and ~s11n. bcpn the re: uon'sptarch1tccturc 1sbc1ngdonc. painting efforts We trust x1tz he pointed out -Boston. New , design instincts. "'h1ch ttem to me~ Ha, en and other established eastern with Ir' inc Co.owner Donald Bren s. cities. Obv1ou.sl)'. T usun and the so perhaps 1n hindsight tern cot ta 1s a surroundlf\&commun1t1esarc not )Ct better color than purple. ready for arcat innovation. even the Or JUSt ma) be future z~nu" en-u~ ofa dramatic color. lltlcmcnt from the Tusun City Coun- larry Thomas. The lr\ inc co.·s cll 11mort 1mponant than a color. excellent \'tee pttS1dent 1n charwe of C<?rporate commun1cattons Vice corporate communications.. said Prrstdent Tttomas conunutd that. about the Tustin M.arket Ptac:t "\\c arc elletted about the concept of .. Evtry 1mponant 1nnovauon re--the Tustin Market Plac:'C and bd1evc q\ures mal and error 1n e~plon-. that when romplttcd. 1t will be ~y d1~rent approechn Thi• has been acttpted and v~ as a .. vcf) ..,eaal true as The-""'iM C'o ha~ undcnaken astct to our communn) • to bn•• ~and soph1 ll"'atcd look In ~te• ofOte revolt overt~ colOr. to the TU11in Market Pia« hoppi'-1 most cao,c oblcl wen. aft ......,. !O center .. ttt ho-. tlte _.. nue. f1I T..,11 Thoft.as conttnll(d that. ..E"'t'n tU.c tt .-61 T.-. M1ibt Pllc!t thoult\ the mntt 1s far from com· "COM ..... _.• _...,1114 tillr ~It' rcttftt cnucasm hat _prompt('CS hlht "'°" ...... -. UJ 10 ITVWW one I~ of the color ... !!~~·--- tdlttM for dllt ttntC'f ••• wr. too. aft ltali' ~=~ nCM ntirdy •asficd .,1th the muh1 a..c; • In 1985. the Customs Service sued Daewoo International, a South Korean steel company, for S 110 million in damages, alleaina that the company .. dumped" cheap steel on · the U.S'. market to lure business away from American steel companies . DcAngelus was then the deouty commissioner of customs and helped negotiate a settlement of the suit. That settlement eventually fell through. DcAnaelus retired m De- cember 1986 and went into private . business as an imP<>rt consultanL : Daewoo wanted, on the record, DcAngelus' version of the settlement '. talks, and that's where he aoofed. He signed two affidavits that bolstered Dilcwoo's case, even thouah be was • not compelled by law to do ihaL In bis atrldaviu he said that he-didn"ttbink • Daewoo cnpeed in dumpi.na. ! Justice Department attorneys bad : already mana,ect to coovince a fcder-: al Judlt at the Court of International • Trade 1n New Yort City that DcAA-1 metus did not have to answer the o.ewoo subpoena. : DcAnlClus told our associate I Stewart Harris that he thouaht he was ' required to ajve the statement to I Daewoo attorneys and that be didn't know it would hurt the 11>vcmment's cue. The aovemment only recently convinced the oourts to ~ the I ISSUCS raised in OeAftFIUS' affidavit. But the effect of his statements on the outcome of the suit won't be clear : until thejudsc decides the case. Whatever the im~ in court. : DeAnaelus' action will haunt .him if ... be 1s nominated to become customs commissioner. DcAntclus refused to comment on the possal>tlity of bis nomination. but he vipously denied that be was ~~to help Daewoo. He said be didn t know that the Coun of lnter- nauonal Trade had exempted him from ajvina his stalemeDL Among other thinp, DcA.neehas' actton raises concerns that he m•t be lt)'t"I to fOflC business tics with the Korans by helpina O.CWOO with its lawsuit. OcAQ&clus denies any ulterior motives. but admitled to. us ' that he is .. seckina to establish an international track consultina rela- tionship" with Korean firms. DcA.ftlclus' affidavit was sipifi- cant became it showed the ~ government may not have been nqotiating in good faith. Dllewoo had waived the statute of limitations. in uchanae for good-faith settlement talks with the U,ni ted States. In his affidavit. DeAn1Clus told Daewoo attorneys that the. 11>vem- ment backed out of a S 12 million settlement because Conarcss threat- ened to hold hearings on O.CWOO. Rep. John Di naell. D-Mich., was invcsttpllnl the lobbyina activities., of former capn adviser Michael Deaver who was on the Daewoo payroll DeAngelus' affidavit said he be- lieved S 12 million would have been a ··~t .. scttJement bec.ause. he cop- cluded after re viewing the in- vestigative files. that Daewoo was not guilty of dump10J. If customs officials believed that. and were ready to settle, Daewoo thinks the government should not have backed out because ofpr"CSSure. real or imagined. from Congress. 1 DcAn~lus told us he is "ticked" at himself for voluntarily talking to Daewoo. He 1s not a lawyer. but he said wuh 30 years oflaw enforcement expcrientt. he should have known better. .Jed~ ul Utl Dale Vu Ar,.~ •,wlkalH C!M..-a. T oo~Y IN H1sroR1 .. ' ...... ...:.a ..... -1lllJllL_ _.., ....... _,... ....... ».......... ._..,. I 1 • Dlllf ,._Dill hi .. ~----..,_. 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Leier C... of .... of ANTHONY MlL 911• RICH-...................... ..._1411. ......, ........ NIWlo9 • ,.....,_. nuinW ol pl9ln-ti. tMI 149-1112 . ~ D1f11111 ... Elodlaft la. end"""' bO r9ln0¥9d et =·· -........... of AN> MU.. Ma 0R.A. BELL ..... , .. , ... ••a •• ,. DATE: (FecM) NOV 22 ..... .., ... (lllod .. llfrl enomev. °' ...... NtMO ... ........., .m. o1.-. ..... "*tlCt IO .. -. .. c .............. M lndMISuel, Md 8PIH-••ll_e_u let•IU 1---;r:,1 JMstl). .-out::=·: (II=~°'".::': NllilMd °'Wl99 C009I IEPTEJmft I., ... ..._ pnor CM09119tloft In IM ................ °"'1'YACHTS.aClillfornia•iJll11 .......... ..,L.Ui~ ........ ~nomllre.d , ... 'I d~I •1,', • .....:.. ·=....,. Oooa:tba ao ...... -.... ~ .............. ".,'· Mii-..... -d .-~ Corpotlillioli. RANOV BELL., .. • .... ....-. • ., _..,.. 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COUNTY F035 PUBLIC HEARING northerly line of Utica Street as shown on said map; thence LOCATED AT 100 west 60 . 00 feet along said northerly line to the point of CENTER ONVE WEIT, fta.IC fl)TIC( RESOLUTION NO. 5968 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTI NGTON BEACH OF I NTENTION TO VACATE PORTI ONS OF SEVENTEENTH STREET , MANSION ~ AVENUE , PINE STREET , ANO THE ALLEYS IN BLOCKS 1901 AND 1902 LOCATED IN TRACT NO . 12 The City council of the Ci ty o f Huntington Bea ch does hereby resolve as follows: SECTI ON l . A public meet1ng wa s held bef o re the Ctty Counc il on November 7, 1988 , at which time tt was determtned, p~rsuant to Go vernment Code Section 65402 , that the p roposed vacat ion of portions of Seventeenth Street, Mansion Avenue, Ptne Street, and the alleys in Blocks 1901 and 1902 of Tract No . 12 conformed to the city 's general plan . SECTION 2. Pursuant to Dtvtston 9, Part 3, Chapter 2 of t he c altfornia Streets and Highways Code (sect ions 832-0 et seq.), the City Council of the Ctty of Huntington Beach her eby < declares i t s intention to vacate portions of Seven teenth Street, Mansion Avenue, Pine Street , and the alleys t n Blocks 1901 and 19 02 of Tract No. 12 more pa rticularly described as f ollows: PARCEL l: Po r tton of Seventeenth Street and Ha nston Avenue Tnat portion of seventeenth Street in Tract No. 12 in the Ctty of Huntington Beach, County of Orange, State of Cal i fo rn1a, as shown on the map recorded tn Book 9, Page 13 o f Htscel laneous Maps in the office of the County Recor der of said county and a portion of the land desc r ibed in the deeds to the Ctty of Huntington Beach dated September 23 , 1916 in Book 29 4, Page 390 of Deeds and dated July 21 , 1950 in Book 20 45, Page 79 both of Offic1al Recor ds in the offtce of the County Recorder of s aid County, described as follows : Beg1nn1ng at the most easterly corner of Lot 3 Block 2001 as · shown on said map; thence Nort~ 41°19 '00 " East , 54.4 3 feet a long the northeast prolongation of t he southeast line of said Lot 3 to an 1ntersect1on·with the southwes terl y ltne of Yorktown Avenue (formerly Mansion Aven ue) as shown on the prectse plan of al ignment for Yorktown Avenue on f1 le ln the office of the City Engineer, sa1d inter section being a potnt Qn a curve , concave northeaster ly having a radius of 850 .00 feet , a radi a l ltne to satd point bear s South 21°11 1 59" west; thence southeasterly 81.26 feet along s a id curve and s a td southwesterly l ine through a central angle of 5°28 '39" to the beginning of a reverse curve concave southwesterly hav1 ng a radtus of 32 .00 feet; thence southeaster ly 38 .13 feet along said curve through a central angle of 6&0 16 '40" to the nor therly prolongation of t he westerly 11ne of Lake Street, 90 .00 feet in w1d th, as shown on said map; thence South 84 .93 feet along satd prolongation to the southerly line of Seventeenth Street as shown on satd map; thence West 13l .2S feet along satd sou t herly ltne to the southeasterly line of said Seventeenth Street ; thence South 41°19 '00" West l ,116 .60 fee t along said southeasterly line to the northerly l tne of Uttca Avenue , 60 .00 feet w1de; thence West 93.20 f eet along s a id northerly 11ne of Utica Avenue to the northwesterly line of Seventeenth Street a s shown on said map; thence No r th 41°19'00" Ea st l .2S9.SO feet more o r less along the no r thwest 11~e of satd Seventeenth Street to the point of beginning . PARCEL 2: Por tion of S~venteenth Street That por tion of Seventeenth Street of Tract No . 12 in the Ctty o f Hunt ington Beach, County of Orange, State of California as shown on the map recorded in Book 9, Page 13 of Miscellaneous Maps , records of said county descr ibed as f ollows : Beginning at the Ln tersection of the northe r ly l i ne of Block 1900 and the westerly line of the Souther n Paci fic Ratlway Company's rtghtofway as shown on said map; thence No r th 89°59 '48" west 132.21 feet to a l ine parallel with and easterly 4S.OO feet from the cen t erl i ne of Lake Street as shown on Sa ld map; t hence North 00000 1 21" East 39 .33 feet along said easterly line to the beginning of a t angent cu rve concave southeasterly and having a radiu$ of 32 .00 feet; thence northeasterly 56.56 feet a long s a id c urve through a central angle of 101°16 '30" t o the beginning of a reverse curve concave northe r ly and hav ing a radi ua of 850.00 feet , a radial l ine to said poi nt bears south 11016'51" West, aa1d c urve being the southerly l t ne of new Yorktown Avenue; thence easterly 94.93 feet along said southerly l i ne throuqh a central angle of 6°23 '57 " to said first mentioned wes terly ltne, a radial ltne t o s aid point bears South 4°52 '54" Wests thence South 0000 1 24" East 57.37 feet along said westerly line to the point of beginn1ng. PARCEL 3 : Portion of Pine Street That portion of Pi ne St reet in Tract No. 12 l n the Ctty of Hunt ington Beach, coun ty of Orange, State of C•lifornia , •• eho~n on the ~ap recorded in Book 9, ea9e 13 of Mlscallaneoue Maps in the off ice of the Co unty Recorder Of •ald county deeccibed a• follow•: Be9!nni n9 at the interaectlon ot the northerly line ot Utlca Street, ,0.00 feet in width, and the westerly llne ot Pln• Street, 60 .00 feet in wi dth, •• •hown on ••id ••P• t hence Nocth 601.46 teet along ••id weaterly line to the aouthecly line of Union Ave n~•; thence weat 29.64 feet along ••id eouthecly line to th• aoutheaster ly line of 8eventeenth Street •• ehown on ••id ••Pt thence lorth 41°1t•oo• l••t 135.78 feet alo n9 aaid aoutheaaterly lln• to the •••t•rly l i ne ot ••id Pi n• Street1 thence South 703 .44 feet to the ,. beg inni ng . IANTA AHA. CA • _ ....... ..;;;,;;;;_,_;..;,,;.-... ..... __ IUdlOn, lo .. " -PARCEL 4: Block 1901 Alley That portion ot Lo t s l through 14 inclusi ve, Block 1901 of Tr act No. 12 in the City of Huntington Beach, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on the map recorded i n Book 9, Page 13 of Miscellaneous Maps in the office of the county Reco rder of satd county , described as follows: Be i ng the westerly 7.50 feet of sa id Lots 1, 3, 5, 7 , 9, 11 , 13 and the easterly 7.SO feet of said Lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 . PARCEL 5: Block 1902 Alley That portion of Block l902 , of Tract No. 12, i n the C1ty of Hunt i ngton Beach, County of Orange, State o f California, as shown on the map recorded ln Book 9, Page 13 of Miscellaneous Maps tn the o ffice of the county Recorder o f said County described as follows: Beg i nn i ng at the most northerly cor ner of Lot l , Block 1902, of satd map; t hence South 41° 19 '00" West 462 .54 feet a long t he southeasterly line of an alley , 15 .00 feet in wi dth , as shown on said Tract Ma p, to thP. northerly l i ne of Utica Street, 60 .00 feet 1n width , as shown on said Tract Map; thence West 19 .97 feet along said northerly line to t he northwesterly line of said alley; thence No r th 410 19'00" East 492.79 feet along said northwesterly line to the .westerly llne .of Pine Street, 60.00 feet i n wi dth, as shown on s a i d Tr act Map; thence South 22.72 feet along said westerl y line to the point of be ginn ing . TM! Ctty of Buntln<Jton-Seach fur~h~r vacates the righ ~ to use all street, 'alleys and avenues dedicated to public use for wa ter mains, pipelines and incidental purposes as conveyed to Huntington Bea c h wa ter Company, a corporation, by i nstrument r ecorded J a nuary 30, 1923 in Book 451, page 325 of Deeds-. SECTION 3. The City Clerk is d irected to maintain on f t le in the office of the City Clerk maps or p1an..s showi ng t he • particulars of the pr oposed vacation ~escr ibed above, and reference is hereby made to satd maps o r plans f oe said • par ticulars as to satd proposed vaca tion. SECT ION 4. The City Council does hereby f i x "Tenvtttti 17 , 19!9__, at the hQur of 7 :00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard i n Council Chambers i n the Civic center, as the t i me and place for hearing all per sons i nterested i n or ob)ecting to the proposed vacatton, which ttme is not lesi than fifteen (15) days trom the passage of th is resolut ion. SECTION S. The 'c1 ty Clerk is directed t o cause a copy of this resolution to be published i n a newspaper , pr i nted and published in the county and circulated in Huntington Beach f or at least t wo successive week s pr 1or to the t l me set herei n f o r the public hear1ng. SECTION 6. The Di rector of Public Works i s d i rected t o post, or cause to be posted, notices of vacatlon conspicuously a long that portion of Seventeenth Street, Mans ion Avenue, Pine Street, and the a lleys in Block 1901 and 1902 at Tract No . 12 pro posed to b~vacated at least two week s before the date of the hear i ng. The noti ces shall be posted not more than 300 feet apart, but at lea st three noticea shall be posted. The notices shall state t he day, hour, and place of hearing and s hall refer to the adoption of thls cesolutton of intention , and shall descr i be those portlona of Seventeenth Street, Mansion Avenue, P1ne Street, and th• alleys i n Block 1901 and 1902 a t Tract No. , 12 proposed t o be vacated, or •hall· lnclude a map or plan ahowi ng the location of the propoaed vacation. PASSED AHO ADOPTED by the City Co uncil of the City of Hun t \ngton Beach at • regular •••ting thereof held on t he 19th ----day of _Oec_ellbe __ r_. ____ , 19~. ... .,. ......... ATIEST: Connte ltoekwey, City ca.rte STAT! OF CAl•Ol'tNIA t COUNTY 0# ORANGE ) 88: QTY OF HUNTINGTON MACH) I, 00NNa MOCKWAY ... dulV ........ .£.!' ... ClyCllrtt of NClyof ~ ...... MCI ......... C1lr9t ... =-tol llld ~· ....... ..-........... • ....... ., ... caro.1111111.. °'""' ""'._.. .. ...,....-.. ..,1,,. -..-.. .... '''':':I... "'*"I ...... •ll•lilr., .. --.... :S':l!z:c.u.. .. a;..-....,...., ... ,..., .. D•••••.,.. . .., ..... .. AYU: Cow•n•••t: 'S11tc11111r, Grw,...,. llM 1a11 , .-; llwe, ....... NOii~ eo..•n••l-NMt AWNT: C01 rNllM9Mt• .... llltlder 1Dr cml'I ~ at rlOnca TO nm. d ... In !MM CMDn'OM 0. ~ .. Ur*d ...... ) .. IUUC TRAMRR ltgl1I. ... MCI .,,..,..., ( ..... 1101 .. tfP oonwy9Cll lo and now Notice ..U~ gMwl 10 bV I urMlar Mtd dNd In ctedllOfl Of the Wllhln IM'llPOflV llUllliCI In Mid nemed tr8Mfwort•I thal a Counlv MCI ... bull ,,......, la 8boUt to be daecrtbod • toe1ow9: iMde on _ _. ---. LOT ti~ TMCT NO. ~~.--·' 4348. IN THE CITY The '*'* and bUe1nMa COSTA ME~ COUNTY OF eddt u 111 of ltle Intended ORNtOE. STATE ~ lrenaferora are: PER-~ AS PER Ml<LEENPOOt.LT0 .. 17922 AEC0N>E0 IN IOOI< 1•. Illy Pwti Cirda, Sulle F, PMJEI 41 TliAU 50 lntN. Ceflfornle 92114. INClustlE ~ MAPS. IN The locetlon In c.IHotnia THE OFFICE ~ THE of Ille dllel ex.ec:utlw office COUNTY RECON>ER ~or p;1nclpel buain.e office SAID COUNTY. ::.: :•:=.tranlferor I~:· "°l*'Y ~ .. All other bullt'9le MfMlb pUiJ)Ofl9dly ICnoM'I •: MCI eddr .... UMd by the 2022 l.EMNOS DAIVE. ln'9nd9d tranateror within COSTA MES.-. CA 112828 ltw'M ~ 1Mt ~ lest TM "Ml emounl al b peat ao fw • linown 10 ltle unpllld ll9Mra al b Intended Ir.niter .. are: ClbllgltkM1 ~ bV N 8UNLINE POOL ANO P~TIO pniperty lo be IOtd and PRODUCTS. ltnd l<REEPV ......... alllln"'" COiie. KAAUl. y SALES; doing exp91w and ecMlitcaa 11 bu1lneu a t 10149 ._ nm. al l'8 tr*91 ~ BIVd.. Mltalon .,.....,..., al .. No1tc9 ol Hiiia, Ca. tt345: 7370 Op-s.,.,•~·=-c:aalt IN ~~1;~~ ~ TNlllM ... 9CCepl ~ Hwy, Bree, Ce. 12821; Md -~....... -17922 Stlypwk Cirde. IMne • ... _ ----Ca. 92114. drWn bV • 81119 or ~ Ttie nwna(•l ltnd buallleal CNCll °'*"' °' 8M9 eddr... of IM Intended Alec ......... or SIMr9 lr~I) .,.: El.GEE. S.-.. .aanz.d lo db INC., 5'0A Weat Centtel Av- ~ In Ihle SllM. NA enue, lrH, Calllornla d*9cl """' be a"""9y t2t2 '·. dlled. In IN 8Wlll ,.,.,., Thal !tie pre>f*tY pertl- olw "*' C9ltl 11 eccepled, nent hereto la dMcflOed In 119 TIUINe m.y Wlnhokf general ea: ALL ASSETS .. ~al lie TruelM'I ANO BUSINESS end 11 DMd unit l.ndl boCOm9 loc9Cod .. ~ 17922 StW*ll .....,._ lo l'8 ,__ Oii C#de, !kilt• F, IMne, Call-,,_,_. lof"'9 12714. .. uoo..e -• iNilW al The ~ ,.,,. UMd rtgnC.. by Mtd tr•..,.or• et Uld SMI .... Wll bO IMde, locellon t.: PEAMl<LEEN bW WlnOul CCMNlf1C Oii POOL, LTD. ~ ....... °' Implied TM! 'Mid bull lrllnlf9r la Ngll'CllllQ -.. pell nl111. lnMnd9d 10 be coneum-or ~ lo .-.tf IMtecl 11t IM oftloe of: COL- IW ~-~ UM81A ESCROW, 17975 DV Mid ONd. ~ Sl!YJ*k C#cte, &ult• o. ....,,., wfll..,..,... • lrltne,Cellfomlat2714onor fl"Mded .;...,., .., ..... ., Januwy 19. 1"9. unpllld pmap.1 ;,, .. now Tiiie bulk 1renlfet 1e aut>- Melnd DV ._, dNd 11111r1 1K1 10 Cellfomla Unttom1 ..,..,... ..,.,,, -~ COll'WIWclel Code SectlOn In......, tlOI. -NDW. TN n91M Md eddf-of Oll9d: DECEM8Ef' 14, the per1on wtlh whom 1818 «*t1m1 1n9Y bO llled II Trtlh MA&.UTATmTIUISTB Ad91M-CE0(2t02-TA) clo IDYIQS, INC. Cotumbla E.acrow. 17915 15780 Vet1ft.n lltMtt'MI :"J:'k Circle, Sle. 0 , S.... IH , Ca. 82714 Md !tie Ettdno, CA 9108 IMt '*'t fot::: ctaima by (111)$01·.,., ~:'°'wtlldl .~:= S, lomd: S. TQlet ,_ ay bOfor9 !tie con- T.S. Offfoel aummetlon dale lpedfled R#ll E_,. TfUllN S«*iN lbboYe. c137907 Oal9d: Oecemb•r 23. 12,123/88. 12J30/88 . , ... 01;n8jl0 IL ... INC~• C ...... ---------1 •••,......... . ........ -,, ...... Ml.IC M>TICE THIS DOCUMENT IS BEING M ·RECOADEO ANO FICnn:u. ~.. M-PUlllSHEO FOR THE NAMI ITAnmNT ~~ ~=~i~ :g, The following por90na •• DAUS AHO ALL OTHER ~ ~~O .. A Cell-~MES OF THE tomi. llml'9d pW1nerthip. PuOlllNd °' .... ~ 3333 Mlc:Ntlon OrlYe. Sul1e Delly -..... .....__,......... _, 230, lrYIM. CA 92715 1... ,.....,. ....--.-, GB Fooda, Inc • CelifOfnla F02t c;orporallon. 3333Mlchel9on1--------.;,,;.;- Drive, Bulle 230, INIM, CA 'ftalC ll)1'ICE 92715 T"'8 buaineM Is Con· ducl9d by: I ltmll9d P9(1Mf'· '*'fhe r•gl1trant com-menced to lf.,.UCI bull-..._ .. rMMI Ma under the flct11ou1 ·TM foflowl!" per1ona buelMal name °' nemes Nblle ..,.Idol_, the uaa of llal.cl eC>O¥e on Januwy I, th• Flc1lt1ou1 lutlne11 1tlt ~ SOUTHLAND CAA Ge Foods. Inc., Aob9r1 V CAM. llSI 'Wtlltt'9r Av- Gllloon. VP/CFO onue. lllldlna A ... Coet8 TitlS ltaletMnl ,... filed ...... Celt. 12127 with IM County Cl9rll of Or-Tiie ~ Buelneu .ige County on November NMle f9f9'red to lbO'l9 _.. 17, 1981 llled In Ofeng9 Oountv on ,_May 17, UH f'll.! PuOlllNd 0reng9 ~ NO.F3IOl42 0Mr ,._. Ncw9mber H , 0.. Oelfld J. LAbuliata, to oomb9r 2, •• 1•. 1• Tiuldor """· Unit 37-0, AnlOndod ~ 0.. IMM, Celt. 92114 cemb9r 30. 1... TitlS buolrtoM .. con-Ft,. ducted ..,.,. lltdMISi191 TitlS ......,. ..... fll9CI --.--... -~---...... County a.ti of Of• ~ ""'~ .... Qounty on 0.1ntb« .._ "· .... ..annoue • H•• 1111 an .... °'MIO coeae ..-1ta•• n =.....,. o.c1 • .., ~~· ,,.......,....,...... -..y1,1a.1 ... ... -..--,..()24 ROMANHL INVHT, P91JC ml'IC( MINTI. t?IM GlllHo All9 .. 1-.....;,.;;;;;;;o;.m:;;;.;,;;;::;.__ lrWle. Celf. 117M .... ,,_ L.11111 ~. A ..Cnnoul IUH•M Cellfelritl• Corpor•UOft, -ITA~ t7110 GlllHo A119., lrvlne, ,,_ ....... ..,_.. .. Ctlt. tl?t4 dotlll ........ -Jolln D Llltl, 17190 TMOMAI TIMPO"• Gllo1to Aw .. lrW!e, c.M. AMI, tll31 "9d H•. N7M .,....._Ctlf,1171• WllMI D U., 17llO v.._. 1'I09rll9f•t ... !!"'°Awe, WIM. a.II. C.s1•,.. Red• -·" ,,...,c.m.mw ,... __.._. ..... 1'1111 ···-.. .... ......................... -= ....... . ... n. , ..... , ... , ••. TIM totletrut 00"'• __. lo .,_ ..... ................. _..., ......... _ ............. ..._,_._ .............. ._~ ............... ............... ..... T. Dslll. ... W. &AllMOft. 'I., ~ ·!!.~"· ..... ""=' • '*" --.... _.,ClnflOr----~ClnflGf. :!'9.::-" °" Dm .. fl'.r"' _,. Dsm • o..-1:z·•---• •fl._.,..... , . .,._., .... _••e .. u•· i i --o -.. '"' ··-p ••O.-. ......, -1 -.~ .. --·.· -~-·.· MllNd Or9ftll Ollll..., Piii 0111 •• ..... .-.,1... f r-. ---.--.• ., Edison .~falls in semis Dana Hills earns erth in finals -=------with 48-42 victory By ROGER CARI.SON °' ... Deir ..... 81Mf They specialize in pmes played close to the vest, and 1t was at their ·• favorite site -Estancia High. where the Coast Christmas Classic semi- finals were in progress Thursday_.. night -but the coin came up tails this time. Edison High's Charg"°s. who tent Santa Clara home with what amounts to three losses (a 39-38 victory by SANTA CLARA ~LLOUT AltlMlutll ............... .,.,. ...... ,.,... lw S..... Qare Hltlt'I PUleut fnm IM CMlf Qwtltme1 Cle11k aftw lb ~ 1M1 .. E.._ w.-...v, CIF C~ StMI l'MINI Mid ... CIF 1..,_rdl W9" brellen. He Ml6d na...., cluut9 retNIM II betWMft the centred ."' ...... '*"' be· tween Mlt E1tanc:le and Saftte Cler•, IMlt "'8t Ml efke WH 8V•IH!e .. •Cf 81 • medieter. Edison. as well as back-t<>-back forfeit losses with Santa Clara's early de- panurc). met Dana Hills on even terms wuh 2: 14 left ( 41-41 ), but the Dolphins pulled it out down the stretch to capture a 48-42 triumph. 4 The victory puts Coach Rich Skelton's Dana Hills squad into toni&ht's champ1onsh1p finals against South Coast League rival Irvine. and it drops Edison into a third place game against the quick-silver Eagles of Estancia. "They (Dana Hills) just have a little more· experience.· ex plained Borchert of his team's late lapse. ··eut I thought we improved again. Dana (Pleaae eee CCC/BS) Nguyen lifts Sailors, 56.:55 Billy Nguyen hit a 3-point shot at the buzzer to lift the Newport Harbor boys basketball team to a S6-SS dec1s1on over Santa Ana Thursday night in the cham- pionship semifinals of the Ca- nyon Tournament. movi n_J the Sailors into tonight's 8 o clock title game. The Sailors (8-4) appeared to have the game in hand with a 10- point lead in the final quarter. But the Saints began finding the range from the 3-point area. hitting three in the final 21/l minutes to assume a SS-SJ lead with eight seconds remaining. Detmer rallies BYU Backup QB sparks ' Cou ars to20-l 7 win over Colorado r,.m TM A11ocl1ted Pre11 Bri1h1m Young. savorina its fint bowl victory in four years. miaht also hive 1 quancrblck controversy when next season starts. Rcdshirt fruhm1n Ty Detmer rcplattd Junior ~an Covey and threw a touchdown pen to lead a comeback th1t included two field pis by J1son Ch1fTetz in the last 4:1 I aslheCOU11rsbeat theColonido BufTak>cs, 20.11. Thunday niaht 1n the fifth Frttdom Bowl at Anaheim SUldium. Ml ...... ~ .,., TY-• aerfonDllK'e." I Coecll LaVeU P.dwanb •id. " 'I cloM eMt a couple of times llrmdi tlait ,.,. He function• vet) well ...... ,..... ... ··nc belt "'i111boua lliill ii-.. .... three 1nort ,..s of ti~. wl I ~i-l'U ~ dlllt ......... Detmer~ Cow, IO mrt IM llCond ....,lild rallildlMC~~ • 14-14 tie,; ...... • _ ,,.,_ :#'LT_:~~ a.r .. ~=--... --..... FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1988 Irvine m&kes the grade,.55-50 --4.-Vaqs atnchamptonshtpfinals onight Althoup 1t was a three-to four- point aame once Estancia got back into It at the stan of the second quarter and was 11ed at 47 with 3:27 left. 11 was a backs.-to-the-waU s11u- at1on for the Eagks all the wa). kept a reasonable hd on Estanc1a·s Mike Cunis. Eagles came down and put up a prayer wnn still nine seconds left to hand Ir vine a gift bucket at the end. a ter dispostn o tourney host Estancia Cun cs was held to I 7 points. and he earned eve" dame of 'lt the old fashioned wa> as Trout forced one of Orange Coun1y·s best guards to v.ork 'cry hard. Much of Estanc1a·s hopes for a '1cton v.ere w1th1n the turnover factor: and the EaiJes ~on the battle b)' onlp 13-8 ratio. It "Isn't enouah to offset In 1ne's o"erall defense and firepov.er. By ROGER CARLSON OttM .............. It showed all niaht Iona. but in the final seconds. as Estancia Hip's EaaJes tried desperately to find the weak link -someone to foul with reasonable hopes of aettinJ the ball back without damaac -It became evident there was no weak link. That's how Irvine Hiah·s Vaqueros played it from the start with a superior blend of talent. and that's how they finished as Coach Steve Keith's Vaqueros held ofT the host Eaales for a SS-SO basketball triumph Thursday night to move into 10- niaht's championship finals at 8 apinst South Coast League nval Dana Hills. ··PJayi ng an undefeated team (Esaancia was IO-O)on its home Ooor. I'd have to give my team an A-plus." Keith said. An ything less than that would have marked the Irvine coach the hardest iradcr since Paper Chase's Professor Kingsfield after his Vaqueros withstood the searing pressure of the ~·from every angle. · TheY.'re good." said Keith of the Coast Christmas Classic hosts. "I thought it was a real hard match up for us. because they· re the quickest team we've played."' Estancia entered w1th the 3-point reputation. but 11 was Irvi ne's Bl)an Allred. a 6-foot-1 senior. who took command from the stan. dropping 1n two long range shots in the first quaner to help shove Irvine to a I S-8 lead. Anet in the fi nal anal)Sls. the ~es never comple'tely recovered from it. Allred led all score rs with 23 points. but as impressive as he was. 11 was l rvane~s balance on offense and defense which pushed its record to 12-1. The most notable on the defensive side was 6-foot-3 Todd Trout. who "He"s that kind of lod." said Keith ofTrout. ··He was our best matchup. Really they out-quacked us at almost every pos1t1on. The whole idea was to try to keep 11 on the floor. to keep them awa) from the 3-point shot:· The Eagles proved they're far from a one-man offense with four players all connttting from outside. Tim KJar·s 3-po1nter tied tbe aame at 47 with 3:27 to go. and Augustin Hered1a's bucket narrowed the count to 51-SO with 47 seconds left. But A.llred·hit a pair from the hne with 20 seconds left to make 11 53-50. and the Irvine netted20of36(SS.S percent) from the field. and was 12 of 14 at the hnr Estancia. "h1ch meets Edison to-night for lh1rd place honors. manqtd Io of 40 from the field ( 40 percept). far belo" m normal standards. Estancia's only lead was-36-3S late an the third quaner. Buckets by Raphael Molle and Trout. and another Steve Dunmcyer alley-oop pass to John Molle helped restore order. ......... _._ ........ Steft.Danmeyer (left) loeea control aaatnat defenee of Eatancla'• Aa&u•tin Heredia, Raphael llolle (33) battlee Paal llcO...Uel (21) for reboand. Familiai'finals foes to rematch for title 1 --F y 11 59 5-6 Uc1intheth1rdquaner (l 7-1~).onh _ ... _ , n _, S«'ond remaining. MaterDeitops ountain a ey. -; to scetheMonarch boot nearl)9b Tuu.y• JJ~• 8Ut't'llhallthelong-rangejumpcrs -1-1 57 5 3 percent from the floor 10 the founh Coesolatloa (3:H) for Fountain Valle). it was still Saddle back ousts Capo Va ey. -quaner to pull 3\\ay. Orange Lutheran \S. LB \\II on d11licult to defend against a team - ---There "'ere some big league bomb'l Flftb Place (S:Je) "h1ch shot 62 percent (:?6 of 42) on By RICHARD DUNN Delly ...... c ............. . If double whammies are your style. check out Mater De1 and Saddleback tonight in the Orange Holiday Classic title game. For the founh time in two seasons. the schools will meet for a basketball tournament championship. The first three went into double ovenime. Earlier this year. Saddleback handed Mater De1 ( 14-1 ) Its only loss of the season with a S9-56. double-o-.en1mc shot 1n the direction of the hoop in Dominguez 's El Toro the night win 1n the Newport-Mesa tournc~ this one as Fountain Valley sank nine nird Place (7:lO) "The.bigge t difference in the game Now. for the Monarchs. tt"s llOll' 3-pointers. including four IO the th1r.d Capo \t alle) \ s. •Fountain \. wlle) "a that "e had so man) guys in foul for a little rc,cn~e . . although 11 quarter. Mater Dea . which recel\Cd CbmpiMsllip (B:$tl trouble." said Fountain Valle) Coach "asn't eas) reaching the linals ol 1h1 four 3-pointers from game-high Ma ter Dei 's ddlebad. o3, e Bro" n. "'hose big man. 6-foot-S tournament. Mater Dc1 needed to scorer D}lan Rigdon. tallied fi,e -Mike ~tcrh. sat most of the second hold off Fountain Valle). "h1ch 11 in~.ludmg t."o 1n the fou~~ quarter and third quaners did. 76-66. 1n the scm11inals Thurs-E'ery11me"'escored. said M:uer "hen non-tarter Doug Wca\er \\ea, er ended up fouh ng out "'hile day night at Chapman College's Dc1 Coach Ga.~) McKnight ... the) busted his tir t oft\\O 3-PQ•nters \\llh b-foot-5 Mike ook and sharp-shoot- Hutton Center. ans"'ercd back. 6:39 left .. ing guard Derrick Corcoran finished It was the first defeat of the season The Baron.s. do" n 8-2. ans~cred Later in the second quarter. "nh four foulseach. for the Bar0ns (I 0-1 ). who tted the bad. 1n the first quancr. Then the) \.\ eaH:r hn another tre~. bringing t' e (Please see REMA TCH/B3) game. S 1-S I. after ou1sconng Mater ued the game. I 7-1 7. in the second Barons "111-n three ( 3S-3:?) "1th 50 .......................... Barons' defense earns finals berth Founta in Va lleytop Katell a in etnifi na l face eaha \vk n ext By PAT t..ARKI Deir,_ C.119'9 •1AI to the right people. but the~ "'crcn·t able to conHrt the basil.et :· Case in point "as "-atella foNard l\.a rtn Jensen. "ho w:is o nl y abk to ,·on\Crt one of I 3 field goal attempts. mo t of them from v.11h1n 10 feet. ··t thin~ <on1ght v.a the bt-st we''e plJ)<.'d this sca~n:· trausbura said. .. , \ette ' barra had a great game for us he real!~ adds 1ntcns1t to the team ·· \ barra led the 83rons w th 16 points and eight rebounds ta«) H1saka ch1pptd 1n IS. including thrtt 3-pointers. and Danielle Bario~~• a fol"C't inside "Ith 13 rt'bounds and e11ht points. •woe Y..., o1 Colorado um •..c::••• ......... y................. ... ~ ... ,.. ... ~llnt---ol P111l1• llMrl at A-a.I• ........ Tl\( Aaron muled I :?-9 11 the end of th<! fi'°'t quancr. but held Kattlla \C'oreles~ until JUSl under three minutes rt'manltd 1n tM !ICC'Oftd quaner. The Blrons ~nt on an 11.0 run capped by RCMC Lambnllef.•1 nn~-b>eer wtuch pve Foun ... n Valley a 20-14 leed. • cd I 19-)lrd titld pl With II: 19 ad\ to ll"C the Buffaloes a t 7-14 l<-ad. BkMtaau• •11t1ek was set up on a fake field &Oil moments earher Erl(h K1mck headed tov.ard the \tckhnc as 1( he ~ U)l'!I to ~t off the fitlcl. thn turMd upfttld and ca~ht an I 1-yard~ from hOlder Jeft'Campbcll. fttt' Btonaaux·s rtttd fO!I . Ocuntt led t~Couean troll\ their 7-yard hne eo ColoradO's '" &o t up the t>•na ftctd ... "Ob"iously. we .-ould have l1ktd to have meted tbt waton on a 9'ip , ....... nu,_, . The .... a.on dcfente Illa .... only 16 poea11 * rat Of die ~ tak•• a ll.:po.M lad at 40-11 •tie ttid oltM'ee ........ Katelll--•brief'--: -run but n _,Matty eea T .. Orange C09lt DALY lltLOT/ FricMy, Oeoemb« 30, 1918 Chicatio's Dltka, Bengals' Eslason . take NFL awards Mike Oi\ka. who survived a mid-• 1e1son Man attack and a decade's worth of •II• iltjurics to his Chicago Bears in a sinale season, T h ursday was named Coacb of the Year by The Associated Press. .. lt'sagrcat honor. I appreciate it." said Ditka. who was at the Atlanta Falcons 1raining center. where the Bears have been practicina for Saturday's playoff game apinst the Philadelphia Eaales in Chicago. Ditka's Bears went 12-4 and won their fif\h straight NFC Central title despite the pileup of injuries and other setbacks. .. The big thing is, he's held this team together under all this adversity and we're playing for the championship." said defensive coordinator Vince Tobin. · In winning the balloting by sportswriters covering the NFL. Ditka received 33 votes. Marv Levy of the Buffalo Bills was second with 23, while Sam Wyche of the Cincinnati Bengals was third with 19. Meanwhile, quarterback Boomer Esiason of the Cincinnati Bengals, the key figure in Cincinnati's 180- degree tum from 4-11 in 1987 to an AFC-best 1 2~ this season, was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player by the AP. . Esiason. who had the best rating of any NFL passer, completed 5 7 percent ofh is passes and threw for 3,572 yards and 28 touchdowns with only 14 interceptions as the Bengals took control of the AFC Central early and captured the division title and home- field advantage throughout the playoffs. The Bengals' first playoff pme is Saturday against Seaule. Quote of the day Edison High basketball coach Joa Borcltert, alludinJ to the exit of Santa aara High at the Coast Christmas Classic following its first loss of. the season. and after his Edison team lost to Dana Hills in the ~mifinals: "I lost tonight. so I guess I'll take my team and leave ... Bulls nip New York at buzzer Scottie Pippen put in Chicago's third m try at the winning basket as ·the buzzer sounded Thursday night, lifting the Bulls lo a 108-106 victory over the visiting New IN THE BLBACllBU ·~--- Florida rallies for 14-10 win BIRMINGHAM. Ala. -Emmill •. Smith scored on the game's first play and e•t then rallied Florida to a late score as the • Gators defeated Illinois. 14-10. Thursday night in the All American Bowl. Florida, of lhe Southeastern Conference, m~ed its record to 1-5. while Illinois, of the Big Ten. fell td6-S-I. Smith, the pme's Most Valuable Player, ran for I 59 yards on 28 carries. The sophomore's winning 2- yard run around ri&ht end came with 4:28 left, '$hortly after Doug Higinshad given Illinois its only lead with a 44-yard field goal. Sanders featured in Holiday SAN DIEGO -The supporting cast EE \hat helped provide the daylight in running •II• back Barry Sanders' shining season is giving its f.arcwell performance in'tonight's Holiday Bowl (ESPN at 5 p.m.). Bui,c while Oklahoma Slate's alJ-senioi..offe1uive line and blockina fullback. senior Garrett Limbrick. try to spring Sanders as a partina gift to lhe junior Heisman Trophy winner. bowl opponent Wyoming is lookina for ways to spoil the party. -York Knicks. Micllael J0111u scored with 44 seconds left to tie the game. 106-106 ... Elsewhere in the NBA: Derekffarperscored 11 pointstfuringa season-high40- point first quarter as Dallas defeated Boston for the second time in team hislory, 131-115, at Reunion Arena ... Jeff MaJolle scored 24 of his 3 I points in the second half. leading Washington past Houston in Landover. Md .. 126-109. the Bullets' highest point production oft he season ... In Seattle, Dale Ems scored eight pointsduringa 16-point run in the second quarter and AJtOll Lister set a club record with nine bloclced shots. leading the SuperSonics to a 129-99 victory over Wyoming. the WAC champion for the second straight year a nd ranked 15th, is 11 -1. Oklahoma State. 9-2 and ranked No. 12. was beaten only by BiJ Eight rivals Oklahoma and Nebraska. Oklahoma State is favored by three points in the Holiday Bowl, which pays out about $900,000 to each school. • , Miami. · Television, radio TS1.•VlllON 4:30 p.m. -NO aASKaTaALl.: New York at Cti.rlotte, WOR. 5 p.m. -COLL•GI POOT8ALL: Hotldn Bowl-Oklahoma State vs. Wvomlno from San Oleoo, ESPN. 5:30 p.m. -INDOOlt SOCC•ll: San Oleeo el Wid'lle, Prime TiCUI. Extension for Riley e~pected 7:30 p.m. -NO BASKSTaALL: CllPHf'S at Lakers, Cti.nnel 5 .• I p.m. -HOltS• RACING: Santa Mlle replays, Cti.nnet 56 (Prime Ticlcet, lC>'.30 P.m .). 1:30 p,m. -COLL•G• aASK•TaALL: North Texas •• UCLA (deleyed), Prime Tid(et. Coach Pat RUey, who has guided the m Los Angeles Lakcrs to two straight NBA championships. is eJlpectcd to sign a four- 9:30 o.m. -COLL•• BASKaTaALL: San Jose Slale al Nevada-Las V9NI, CMnnel 9. •ADIO year contract in the near future. Riley, 43. reportedly will cam a base salary of between $600.000 and $650,000each year. with incentive clauses boosting his eamiogs to as much as $900,000 ... In other news: 7:30 p.m. -NO •AJKSTSALL: Clippers •• L•kers, KLAC (570), KRTH (f.10). 7:30 o.m. -COLLIG• aASKETaALL: North Texas et UCLA, KMPC (710). Sacramento Kings Coach Jerry &yaold1 was released from a hospital Thursday with a doctor's repon that he was in good health following 48 hours of heart tests and observation. 7:30 o.m. -COLLEGE aASK•TaALL: SI. Marv's •• Cal St•I• Fullerton, KMNY (1600). 7:30 P.m. -COLLEGE 8ASKIT8ALL: Amef'ieall UnlversllY et Lone 8ffch Ste le, KPZE (1190). Viewers have totigh choices on Monday The games ma) be a day later on the calendar than usual. but there will be more of them than usual when the college football bowl season has its big day this Monday. Jan. 2. The pros have a lock on Sunda1s. especially dunng the NFL playoffs. but for fans of college football and traditional New Year's bowl excite- ment. the waitshould be worth it. With an additional game added to the lineup. the v1e\\-erw11l be faced with some tough choices. Some channel-switching may be in order. unless a VCR is available. Not only will there be the bani cs on the field, but the networks will being going head-to-head for most of the morning.aflemoon and evening. Here'sa look at each ofthe~ven games on Jan. 2: • Hall offamc Bowl: Syracuse (9*2)vs. LSU(8-3).Channel4at 10 a.m-TheOrangemen'sstrength isa secondary ttull allowed just three passing touchdownsaJI season. Among Syracuse's top players are quarterback Todd Philcox. who set a school passing percentage record. and running backs Daryl Jofinston and Robert Drummond. The Tigers' strength is its defense. that has held five opponents to less than I 00 yards rushing. LSU's auack is led by quarterback Tommy Hodson. who is the school's all-time their recent success in bowl games behind quarterback Troy Aikman. who threw fora UCLA record 23 TOs. Wide receiver Mike Farr set a school record with 62 catches. The Razorbacks' defense allowed onlytwoteams morcthan IOOyards this year and nearly upset Miami. Fla. late in the regular season. Place- kicker Kendall Trainor was the Southwest Conference's top scorer this year. • Citrus Bowl-Oklahoma (9-2) vs. Clemson (9-2). Channel 7 at 10:30 a.m.-The Sooners' defense limited five teams to less than I 0 points this year. QuarterbackJamelle Holieway 1s start1ngagain because of the injury to Charles Thompson. The Tigers' strength 1s a def en~ led by two-time All-America comerback Donnell Woolford. Quarterback RodneyWilliamsisC'lemson'sall- timc ~ssing yardage Icade~. . . • Fies~ Bowl-West V1!Jln1a ( 11-0)vs. Notre Dame( 11-0). Chan- nel 4at 1:30p.m.-lnapmewhich many believe will determine the national ctuimpionship, the Moun- taineers feature an offense that hH exceeded 50 points five times this season. Quarterback Major Harris runs the option offense. T ELE~ISION. R~DIU p.m.-The Wolverines arc led by runnin&backTony Boles. who had seven 100-yardgames. Kicker Mike Gillette is the school's all-time lead- ing scorer. The Trojansaredirectcd by quar- terback Rodney Peete, the Heisman Trophy_ runner-up.__ and wide receiver Erik Aflholter, USC's career recep- tion leader. • Oran.I". Bowl-Nebraska ( 11-1) vs. Miam1(10-l ),Channel4at S p.m.-TheCornhuskcnbolst the country's top rushi!'aattack. lcd by runnin& back Ken Clark. who ran for 256 yardsapiMl Oltlaho~ State. Quartert.clt Steve Taylor is the school career leader in touchdowns. The Hurricanes., who still feel they have a ript to claim the national tide with I Win and a Notre Dlmt defeat, arc Jed by quancrt.ck Stevt Walsh. who threw for 28 TDs. • Supr Bowl-Florida Stale ( 10-1) n Auburn ( l~~nnel 7 at S:30 p.m.-ThcSemi 't~time All·Americ.a ddensive bid Deoin Sanden ii the nation's punt return leader. QuanerbKt Chip Ferpason directSlpole!lt Pllllintatud. . leader in TD passes. The Irish will try to combat West Virginia with a stron1 defense. led by All-America lineblclter Michael Stonebreaker. Quanerblck Tony Rice directs the lrish attack. The Tlltft boas& the nation's top defew in Nlhiftl•nd KOl'i~ led by AU-America UICkJe Tnicy RocJUr, lhe Oudaftd and lonabludi ....... wilt- , • Cotton Bowl: UCLA (9-2) vs. Arkansas(I0-1).Channel 2at 10:30 a.m.-The Bruins will try lo continue . -.. . ,_ " " •' .r ! c· .;r • Rose8owl-Michi11n(8-2-1) vs. USC (I 0-1 ). Channelf 1t 2 ner • J Trojans pou~d Yale USCequals victory output of last year with 84-60 victory Frem TH Auedaa.4 Pm• Ronnie Coleman scored 19 points and Anthony Pendleton added 18 Thursday as USC cruised pest Yale 84-60 1n a consolation ro und matchup In the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. Forward Chris Moott contributed 12 for the Trojans. who im~ved to 7-4. Seven wins equals uses win total for all oflast season. Ed Petersen led Yale with 19 points and Dean Campbell scored 17. The Bulldogs fell to 3-S. In 01her college basketball: ~ 11 Fvmaa 71: Todd Lichti scorcd=l9 ints and Wood-bridge High uct Adam Keefe added 20 as 11nford (7-3) stopped Furman in 1be first. round of the Music City Invitational in Nashville. Tenn.· lichti sci a Stanford school record as he hit all 12 of his shots from the floor. VC Saata Ba....,. 14, Arbeu State It: Mike Doyle scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half. including a crucial 3-point goal with I :29 remaining. and Eric McArthur sank four clutch' free throws in lhe final minute as UC Santa Barbara cap- tured the championship of the Kactus Klassic in Tempe. The Gauchos. now 9-0 and off to the best start in their history, tniled 42-38-llt halftime and 6S-57 wi\h nine minutes left. l>Ue 14, CerwU H: Danny Ferry scored 22 points and top-ranked Duke raced to a 17-0 lead and romped. Christian Lacllner aot 20 points in his tint collqiate start. , ............ Yale'• SteYe Keller (left) 1eta oat a yell u AlaD Pou.d U8C appU. defemlw ..-are In Rainbow ClaMlc. Kober\ Brickey had 17 and John North Carolina rallied from an eight- Smith I J for Duke (8-0). point deficit in the second half for its Mlddpm lM, Relf Cnt1 II: Glen ninth straight victory. Rice scored 28 points and Mark VUlueva ta, FlorWa Slate 17: Hushes 'added 2 1 as second-ranked T G · ed 10 fh' 14 · Ml.ch1'pn took th1'rd ...i--1·n t .. _ Utah om re1s scor o is points .,._... •..: in the second half and Villanova Classic. The Wolverines. upset by upset No. 10 Florida State in the Division II Alaska-Anchorqe on championship game of 1he Red Wednesday night. recovered to win Lobster Classic in Orlando, Fla. for the 12th time in I 3 pmcs. Sea. Hall IJ, DePa .. M: Andrew Gewae ..... 1', S..da FlorWa 14: Charles Smith scored 16 of his 25 Gaze and Daryll Walker led 13th-. · h d half. h 1 · N ranked Seton Hall to a 35-point lead points int e secon · e pinJ 0· with 12 minutes left and th'" unbeaten S Gcoflttown (9-0) hold on to win the .. Tribune Invitational in Tampa, Fla. Pirates cruised to tM championsh!p ~ IH, Teua .USM H: of the Sugar Bowl Tournament in Tyrone Jones tc0red 32 points and New O rleans. Mookie-Blaytock aot 28 as No. 6 4 <*lo Se.te '17, St. Jelm's TZ: Jay Oklahoma (9-0) bttezed in the All-Burson scored 23 points. including Collcae Tournament. the deciding jumper with 25 seconds No,.. Careliu HS, Su ~o to play. and No. 15 O hio State (9-2) Sta&e tz: J.R. Reid, makin• his first held on in the championship pme of start of the season. scored nine of his 1he ECAC Holiday Festival in New 17 points down the stretch as No. 1 York. . eoll~ge basketball scores- 8MA KllftM> t•, -'1 sw Ml•-•" si n. e r-. s1 .. c-. Cer NC C~IO'lt 16. to.IOI! U S3 Jeill• Ciara ff. *"" t6 Ceca·C* Klftl SI 1S. Ala • • .,,.,..,,.,,._ 6' fl\.·C,,.11-16, T--SI 7t Iott Sport~ on TV for weekend Saturday TELEVISION 9 a.m. -WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: NCAA Division I final-Texas vs. Hawaii from Minneapolis (tape), ESPN. ' 9:30 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: NFL conference semifinals-Philadelphia 11 Chicqo. Channel 2. 10 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Peach Bowl-Iowa vs. North Carolina State from Atlanta. Channel 11. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: NFL conference semifinals-SeattJe at Cincinnati, Channel 4. S p.m. -WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Texas at Long Beach State (tape), Prime Ticket. 6 p.m. -PRO BAS&ETllALL: Continental Basket- ball Association All-Star Game from Rockford, ESPN. 7 p.m. -PRO BOCltEY: Dynamo Rip (Soviet Union) at J(inp, Prime Ticket. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Santa Anita ttplays. C hannel S6 (Prime Ticket, I™.). 9 p.m. -COLLEGE B ALL: Evansville at Mumy State, ESPN. 11:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Holi.day Bowl-Wyomina vs. Oklahoma State from San Di'lo (tape). ESPN. RADIO 9:30 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: NFL conference scmifinals-Phii.dclphia at Chk88o. KNX ( 1070). l p.m. -PRO FOOTBAU: NFL conference semifinals-Seaule 11 Cincinnati. KNX (I 070). 7 p.m. -PRO BOC&ZY: Dynamo Rip (Soviet Union) at Kinp. KLAC (570). Saada7 TBLSTillON 9:30 a.m. -PRO rooTBALL: NFL conference temifinalt-Houston at Buffalo. Channel 4. I p.m. -PllO POOnAIL: NFL conference temiflMll-Miannou aa San Frucilco, Channel 2. l p.m. -aDNO: AIDine World Cup. slalom rompcUtion from St. Anion. AUllria (&a9'). ESPN. _ ' j).m .. -OOl.LSGB POOTaALL: Gator Bowl--oeocp vs. Mich ... Slate from Jadt10nville, Fla. (~)'lat 1 l:~~PN. • . '):JO p.m. -SAl&8T8AU.: Rainbow. C'lmlicc:Mm~.-e ftvm Hoaolulu (tape). Prime Ticket. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Santa Anita replays. Channel 56 (Prime Ticket. 10:30 p.m.). RADIO 9:30 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Nfl conference semifinals-Houstonat Buffalo. KNX (1070). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: NFL conference semifinals-Minnesota at San Francisco. KNX (1070). Monday TELEVISION 10 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Hall of Fame Bowl-Syracuse vs. LSU from Tampe. Fla., Channel 4. 10:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBAU.: Couon Bowl-UCLA vs. Arkansas from Dallas. Channel 2. . 10:30 a.m. -COILEGE FOOTBAU.: Citrus Bowl-Oklahoma vs. Clemson from Orlando, Fla .• Channel 7. 1:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Fiesta Bowl-West Vil'Jinia vs. Notre Dame from Tempe. Ariz .• Channel 4. 2 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Ro~ Bowl-Michipn vs. USC from Pasadena. Channel 7. 5 p.m. -COLLEGE l"OOTllALL: Orange Bowl-Nebraska vs. Miami from Miami. Channel 4. S:30 p.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Supr Bowl-Florida State vs. Auburn from New Orleans. Channel 7. • 7:30 p.m. -PRO ft()CgEY: Central Red Army (Soviet Union) at New Jersey (delayed), Primt Ticket. 8 p.m . -HORSE RACING: Santa Anita replays. Channel S6 (Prime Ticket. 10:30 p.m.). RADIO 10:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Couon Bowl-UCLA vs. Arkansas from Dallas. KMPC (710), KNX(l070). 1:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Fiesta Bowl-West Viflinia vs. Notre Dame from Tempe. Ariz°" IUtTH (930). l. at.m . -COLLEGE POOTllALL: Rose Bowl-Michipn vs. USC from Puldena, KNX (1070), KMPC(710). S p.m. -COLLEGE l"OOl'B~ Onnp Bowl-Nebraska vs. Miami from Miami, KRTH (930). S:lO p.m. -()OLLBOIC POOTaAU.: Supr Bowl-Florida S&ate vs. Auburn from New Orleans. KMPC(710). Bt'UWINS,10-17 ••• ....... , aole,.. Colorado Coach Bill Bieaiemy tbcn~lilhted aa Un-~laid. ""Tbil .. a -.m we ~¥e lrOUlld · y • Coaor.do co.Id MYW IDd .-1c1 bave llalten. beld die -...1 for I minuta in lhe Wt llld dlt QPP91tuailiel ad we let leCDlld ma ......... y.00 ne • ft .. drive o( the ~ ...., made • quit· ................ .., .... teltllcl~.puUinaAuwlltein ea· ~ bJ Dive 1111 .. inl...., in •vorotffapa. "I IMC llOltiaul lillimd 1 .,. ~ ---we lj.yud .-. _... •• ~-llall • Wiii u I ..._, cinild the Won eilht .._..we .. M llid. • of Celcndo .. 11 ..,_ • iii next Mc 1111 ilm!Jll .. 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"9ce s.wlllllls Oomlneuea SS, Merine 34 El T Ol'O '5, Foothill 47 ClftMelll9ll Semilla ... Or11191 Lulheren 75, S..llle Kennldv SS LOll9 8"c:h WlllOfl 61, Al\IMlm Kennedy St COMMuNIJ'Y COLLEGE WOMEN e>r.nee CM5t 64, SM 9em. V.-.V 36 (-·C ... _) • or.... Clut Sall a.to\. VlleY ........ .. ..... Arnoe>lt 1 o 2 7 lllos 4 o o a Ettermen 7 O 2 14 Lynch I O S 16 L~ 6 O O 12 N1ot11eY 0 0 3 O Hensen s O 3 11 Grev 3 2 S I RitteMouM 2 2 3 6 Wltlou9ht>v 2 0 2 4 Gr-2 I 1 S KIM 0 0 I 0 'Nriltlt 3 2 1 I JoMIOfl 0 0 I 0 8eltM 3016 Totell 29 S 13 64 Totell 17 2 17 36 Helftime: Or•nee CoHI. 33·1S 3-POlnl 908b: Oranee Coest-HanWfl 1 Ttctlnlc:ell: ,._ Geldln West 71, Merritt 67 ( .,._, lteulld·lt--) ~ Wftt Merfift """"' .... pf. JoMlon 1 I 2 3 OollOfl I 2 2 • P9vne 1 o 1 2 Herelv 10 I 3 21 Cox 2 3 3 7 Rllev 4 1 4 9 Jec:klOfl 3 4 s 10 Epperson 0 2 O 2 Sw.-• o 1 I Devis I O 1 2 Gondrfneer 7 2 S 16 JenkiM 1 0 0 1 St!Mr I 2 3 21 GrMn 4 4 2 11 Hamlllon 1 2 O 4 Melvo 3 0 3 6 JenltJM 00308enn 1032 TolO\t 3 I 2 7 Totell 30 IS 2S 71 Totall 2S 17 II ., Helfll~: Golden Wnl, 37-34. 3-POl!lt ooels: Golden w111-St11Mtr 3. TecMicet1: Merrill coech. Hltfl lcMll 9lfts IC..-.S TOUllNAIWINTS M9rtlla-•-(et I .......... , CMm1lu• ScNll.,.. Founteln Vellev 56, K•lwlll 37 0ceen View 50, Meler Def 42 .... P111Ce1em ..... Foollli• 44, Mission Vleio 33 LOll9 lllffc:ll Wlbon 44, EI Toro 40 ,_,, .... , ........... Merine SI, EIPll'tnll Jt Loere 41, Vetencla 35 0... cw ...... sc.w.. UltlWOOd SI, El NIOdene 37 Edit0n Sl, Hw111119ton 8"cll 34 c..-..... (etc..-........... , CM; di• ...... , .... Ceoblr-V...., t2, Sdlurr 41 Montebello 66, Norlll Torrence 37 ,. .... ..., .... Tre«iuco Hilll "· E••encll 61 Sen Clemente 41, Coile Mell 39 , ........ ..., ..... Cyprns S7, Cenvon S4 Tustin 51, Sedcllloeck 4' Yorke Orosco' SNtks S«llno Kreuw 8-'I Ono Wrlellt ~· Totlll HIGH SCHOOL G•LS rMrlM 51, EM*'MU 4' (MertM·ldlMfl T.......,...> ..... .._.._ """"' ......... 3 1 2 7 Oett Rose 3 o s • 3 S 3 11 J0111S 6 I 4 14 s • 0 14 NM9t 2 0 3 • 7 2 2 17 Wlfmu• 2 1 3 S 1 3 3 s Harney s 3 2 13 0 0 2 0 Herl 0 0 0 O I 0 0 2 Fu1ioll1 I 0 0 2 0000 Jot!MOn 0111 I 0 1 2 Kordlti 7 0 0 4 21 IS 13 SI Tolllls 21 6 II 4' 1c-w~ Merine EIPll'lflll 10 14 IS It-SI 17 10 17 1~ J-point go111 Merine-Sortino I, EIPll'tnl-Jonel 1. TICMlce8: .._ Orllf'l9 COMI DAILY PILOT"'*r. December 30, 1MI • Coast Christmas Classic basketball semifirials .,... S5, ........ (O'FJll dtls la"f5 lfI) ...... """' ""... """"' Hereol• 3 s 4 l1 Dunmever 2 1 2 s Curtl1 S s 2 17 Trout 3 I 2 7 ktlOln 2 o 3 4 Allreo 1 4 > n Kief 2 2 2 7 R.Nlolle 3 2 2 I McOenlel 2 1 I 6 J.Molle 4 4 4 12 HMI 201S8elnl 0000 Wetsorl 0 O O O Totell 16 13 13 SO Totell 20 17 13 SS sc ....... OMfW'I Ellenc:il 12 lS 9 14-SO Irvine 17 10 12 16-SS Lft AlamitM 'l. LAtun1 8Mdl 47 ,, ....... _ .... ,, Lii ~ Lo...-IMdl iN1twn Conllsll Poll• Over~ NePOhl•no Stoc1t.w.i1 Cllnebro S.r1111111 Anderson T04els ....... .." ... 7 2 2 17 Blenton l 2 2 I I I I 17 Trev I no 7 2 2 20 210S 8UH 203 4 2 6 2 10 Sllttord 0 I 3 I 1 2 0 4 Qu1g11tv 0 2 2 2 2 O I • Cummings 0 O 1 ~ 1 1 I l Br-l 4 0 12 O 0 2 0 Swevne 0 0 I 0 1 0 1 2 72 13 10 6l Totall IS 11 14 47 Sew• bY ~ J-POlnl llOllS. Estencll-Cu.111 2, Kier 1, Hits 1, McOanlel 1 T Kllnlc:ell: None. * ' LOI Ai.tn.IOI 13 16 13 20-62 F.I~ l Laouna Beec:n 12 IS 1 1e-.1 i..D8 S 1-00.n• 908•1 Loi A1am11os-w.1'°" 1. l..a91#1a Beac:tt-Tr.v.no •. Brauer 2 D-. Hlls 41, EclMn 42 fCliemt1Udil9 Sem7111•) - schedule_ 1~ Tedlnic:els None * E4IMll o...-"""• ....... TllOOI I 0 S 2 .Pelfs l 2 I 10 M.J<ptiy S S 4 IS Ftdden 3 2 2 t Merlineeu 4 o 3 I SIMruoco o o I o Tyler I 2 0 4 LloVCI 6 S 2 17 A. a.lrd J 0 I 7 O'Neill 1 I 0 3 Cwev 2 o o 4 Ee<nest 2 2 3 • Cotclou9h I 0 0 2 Tevtor I 1 2 3 Jollnson O o l o Totels 17 7 13 :42 Tol•ll 16 13 12 41 Sc.... ... °"""" Edison I 10 11 13-•7 Dene H1ffs 9 6 11 IS-41 3-POint ~: Edison-A Belrel 1, Dene Hilts-o.111 2, Fedden 1. · Tec:Mlcal1: N~. * LB Jerca.n 6', H"""'""9ft a.ch S2 <• '9lce MnllllMll) L ... a..dl JerCllll .._....,.WI hlCll Mltc:llell Woods Morrl1 Lhllneston K. Brown King 8rven1 Arllne ttowor1911 M. Brown Mertin To1111 """"' ......... 32S I Thomnon 123 4 4 2 3 10 Keller 4 2 2 10 7 4 o 1 Drelte 6 2 • 14 0 0 0 0 Kl11wllti 23 0 I 4 I 2 211 Lucas 2 7 211 2 7 3 11 P11111fl I 0 I 2 1 O 2 2 Stewert O 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 T Olll<IO I 0 0 2 1012UGrftlt 1113 1 0 O 3 Herrioan O 0 O O 2 0 1 4 24 17 17 66 Totets 11 16 IS S2 13t• Place (t:41) Mission V1~JO vs. Hoover 11111 Place (11:%1) Cypress vs. Laguna Beach CoasolaUoa (I p.m.) C dM vs Los Alamitos 7111 Place (forfeit) Htn. Beach 2. Santa Clara 0 5111 Place (4:%1) Laguna H ills vs. LB Jordan 3rd Place (1:15) Edison VS: Estancia W mploas•lp (8) Irvine vs. Dana Hills ._ ______________________ ...,., Mhslell Vie10 59, Costa Meu 41 I 13111 •ce Mfl'lllMtl) MilMwl Vleie c .... Miu ....... .. ...... Tenner l l 1 7 Vu l • 3 10 E Crernr 9 7 2 20 T Nvuvn 1 s I 21 Ameve s 0 2 10 LN11Y 3 I 2 1 M.Cremr 1 O 2 7 Barnes I O 2' 2 Merit 1022Dle0ell 2036 Willierns 6 o 3 12 Omeve I o o 2 Butclllto 3 O I 6 Burrtll O o 1 o SeOelle 0 0 I 0 CtweM dtt fMr 5', CY1W'etS SI IC......._...,. .... , CYWrftl eer-911 Mer TnniOeCI Flowers JoMson Smith GrHnste1n 8at>C>1t1 Roce Tollll ....... .. ...... 6 l 3 16 C•lertn1a J 0 • 7 2 1 3 ~ Hemnot0n I 1 3 II 7 2 2 16 Jtc:llSOll 0 2 0 2 1 0 3 3 SPrell 3 7 3 13 2 o 1 5 W• Jonnson? 3 1 7 1024 Phne 0221 1 0 2 2 Fr~1c1<1 2 3 0 1 11 6 17 SI Tolll' II 19 14 56 Sceretw ~. Cvoren I 13 IS IS-SI Corone Clet Mar 16 I IS 17-56 3·P01nt 90tls CVl>ftU-Trtn1daCI I, Sm•fll 1 Gretnlltin 1, Corone dtl Mar-Cwlerlnl• I Techn1ce1s· NoM * Gtendaile HMYer 74, Sefter• 73 t 13111 MCI Mmlll!Ws) 5-• ~"-- R1ver1 Fartow CllOI HOii S.veiie BelneP R~lnwld ....... .. ..... 4 4 1 11 Cetvo 1 o o 2 7 0 2 I• Pinkney 6 1 l 17 2 4 2 9 H~n 17 l 4 40 6 o 2 13 woroen l o 1 • 3 3 0 9 W1119 1 2 I 4 0030~rifian 0101 6 • 1 16 Nou4tlecl 2 0 1 4 Got-11111 0 0 3 0 Tollll ,. IS 11 73 Tot1l1 lO 7 13 7• Sc-lw~ Seen bY ou.rtwl LOll9 Bffch JOl'~n 4.. 1l 22 JJ-66 Totell 11 3 13 St Totell 17 10 10 41 Sc .... w~ M1UIO(I Vot)o 14 IS IS lS--Sf _Sotior.a 22 1' 1s-n Huntl'netron 8ucll 9 ' IS t-S2 COlll Mese 11 14 12 11-41 Glenellle Hoover 14 17 22 21-7• 3-P01n1 ooets Sonore-<no1 I, HOit 1 Glen- oeie Hoovtf'-P nto.nev 4 Hollman ). J·POlnt ooeb· Lone Beach Jorelln-M ~l 3-oo.nl goels Cosll Mele-T Nguyen 2, D.etMtll 2 TKMicals· None. oa.n View 50, --Del 42 CMeri191·EdlMfl T_.......,.., Oce11t V i e w M9tw Del ......... .. .. pf. Tellldo 1 0 I 2 Mc:Oonalel 0 0 0 O Smllf'I 4 I 0 9 Arboil 0 0 0 0 ~J 3 4 l 10 Merlin 6 1 S 13 Hewmenn 4 2 4 10 McCerthy ~ o o 4 Sulllven S 1 s 11 O'Brien S 2 3 12 Wolfe 3006Menio .3006 Collin• I 0 0 2 Mo411ter 2 3 2 7 McCllntoc• o O O O Burtt.heller O o 3 O Tolell 21 I 11 so To1111 II 6 13 42 Sc-by OUa""1 OC:Nn v .. w Miter Del 11 10 1T 11-50 11 IS I t-42 l ·POint eoais· None. Tedwllcell• tolone. Feum.in V.-.V 5', K•..._ 37 (MlftM·EdlUOI T--..> b.... ,._... VlllY flftpffll ....... R Herllt< O O O O Ui'TIM99' S 0 I 10 JoMIOll 1 1 4 3 H1111ut 4 4 l IS Jensen 1 2 1 4 WorkMen 2 J 2 7 E111er111 7 4 3 19 Yberre 7 2 3 16 M. H•rl<t< 2 0 3 4 Bartow • 0 J I c;om.1 2 2 1 6 Fitts o O o o Gelle! o o o 0 Brend o o 1 o Germinaro O 1 2 1 Fox 0 0 2 0 Vence o o o o Kuvk~ll o o o o Totell 13 10 14 J7 Berbero O O O O Sc-11'1 J2:.•!!,, 72 t IS S6 Ktlelte I? 4 2 12-37 Fountein Vellev 9 IS 16 16-56 3·POint 9081s K1•t11-M Harker I, Foun-tein V11tev-Hl11ka 3 TKMlc:els: None \ T..-.C. Hlls 61, Es~ 61 CC•• MIMI T__,,_> Trebuce HllS E1tlllldl McKM Bicker! Allen Simoson C111ro C11110vn H01Jston Rhoedn To1a1S ......... .. .. .,.. 7 O 4 4 Earle S 7 2 17 11 o o ..22 Collin' 2 I I S 3 O 4 6 Lums>kin 6 3 0 1 S 10 2 3 27 Suzuki 3 6 4 12 o o 1 o Sunoto 3 o 1 6 1 o o 2 Tru1iHo o 2 o 2 2 o s 4 Sweet 2 o 2 4 4 0 2 • 33 2 1' 61 Tolals 71 19 10 61 Sc-. 11'1 ~ Tret>uco H* 16 11 14 20-68 E1t~la 12 It 15 ls-61 3-POlnl goels.: None. Tecllnlc:all: None. Tusttn s 1, S.dcleNc:tr 49 CC.-MIMI TMrMITlllll) Tnllll ~ Seclu1er1 Pt<1tln1 Andt<IOfl McGu~• JUli.n Wilkins Lundin Tollll Tu1t1n SeodlebeCk .. "... .. .. .,. .. 4 3 4 11 M.Myfle4<1 11 3 • 2S 9 J 3 21 Lerrin J o l 6 s J 2 13 Andrews 3 1 o 7 1 2 1 4 S.rmltnto I I • J I 0 4 1 A.Mvftliel 0 0 S 0 O O O O R ekowteh 3 I 2 1 oooourwr-v Oll i 20 11 14 SI Tollls 21 7 21 •• Sc.,. llV Qua,_., 16 11 13 11-51 10 11 13 1-49 3·POlnt 90llll N0!1t T echnlcel': None San Clemente "'• Cftta Meu 39 CC•tl Mn1 T__,_,I s.. 0.:-.. Cfttl -.. Min Stewert Ferrell AnderlOfl SIMtoos McOwen Vllenllno Gretle Totlll """• ....... 1 0 1 2 Good 4 I 1 10 1 O 1 2 Moon 10 O I 20 t 0 3 11 Surmon 1 O O 2 0202 Neunn 1002 2 1 2 S Austin 2 1 3 S 0010 Brvent 0010 6 0 1 17 Waldren 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 It 3 11 41 TOllll 11 2 10 J9 Scwe ... GMrtllr1 Sen Clemente 17 17 11 '"°"'' Coste Mela 16 I • 7-39 l ·ooint goats: Costa Mell-Good I. TKMiclb None T edlnie.!1 None UoWenHv 52, Or..... Gllfl '' (Of ..... GMT~) Uolt¥w'llty or..... Glen 011111 Jotlnlon Gendlr1 Seto ....... .. ...... 6 l 3 13 SCllwll> I 0 I 2 4 1 o 9 Hroch l 2 O • 3 2 2 • French 0 O 3 0 1 0 O 2 Smith 1 O 2 2 2 o 2 • 8u1h o o 2 o Tecfln<all .._ SIM Cumminos Siity 2 0 2 4 l(emn 2 2 1 6 FREEDOM llOWL Ho 1 2 2 4 Ouerte I o~~--Mill'M'l'I Yeune 20, c ...... 17 1 O 0 2 Kreun 0 0 Sc-w ~ Wolff Rldeoul H\IO.flft 2 O 3 • Stanly 0 0 8riehlm vouno 7 o 7 6-20 1 0 0 1 COlof'aelo 7 7 I 3-17 TOllll 0 0 I 0 Colo-6-..mv l run (BIOll,.ux lt.M~lll 13 6 IS S2 Tollll 6 4 12 16 8YU-Sellclo 19 OHS trom Co~ ICl'lefteu Un1vers11v Or1119e Gleft SCere 11'1 Oua,_., lr.ic:l~I 19 6 14 l>-S2 coio-e.en """' I run CBlolheu• lt!Cltl l·oo1n1 ooeis None_ • 3 2 7-16 BYU-CUller 14 OHS from Delmer ICnefttU Tectwcall °''"" Glen COICll 2 EdlHft 57, H11ntil"""" a..c11 l4 (MlriM·Ellwll T--11) H""""91111 9Mdl a:-... Jellr ~ : -: ~ F1s<Mr :' : ~ : C1erntn1 1 o J 2 Moormen 6 S • 17 F099 J 2 2 a Te1111>e S 4 3 I• Amt>row 1 o 3 1 Raooott 1 1 l 2 Wolff I I 2 3 V1ncn 1 I 1 l AC0\11 1 0 I 1 N•1 0 0 0 0 Lovin I 0 I 2 MiRe< • 0 0 I JOhnson I I I 3 lw1ma11 0 0 I 0 F t<C11n1nd I I 2 J Chlnel1er I 0 1 2 lovO 0 3 I 3 Total\ 12 10 19 34 Tolels 26 11 IS 67 kart llY 0uar19n Hun111191on Beacn 10 6 1 11-34 Ed11on 17 20 I 17-62 3· ootn• 90111. None Technical\ None SOCCER Hltfl Sc:Mtll b9n ~NTAIN VALLEY TOU..NAMEHT (~ .... ) Peoe>s Vt<CleS 1, Sent• ,.,,. 0 (l'Nf1t ~) M1nt011 Vie.o l, Foun1a1n VelleY 1 ,~ ... s.m1•11t11 Pe.lot Verci.1 1, Min.on v-O S.nll Ane 2 Four11 .. n V.,,,.., 0 Mlsilwl Viell 3, ,IUl!t9ill VlllleY I MilS•Oft V1t t0 Kor'"9 St<lht< 1 ~t 2 Goel·• SIVI\ Cut>el 6 Founl11n V1•1tv sconno Menonev. I Goa e 11vn Ptnel!O< 6 Helftime Foun111n vauey 1-0 S..-AM 2. l'.,..._111 VlllleY 0 Sant• Ant scoring Son1ove 1, 8 ue<1ro1tro 1 Goel•e 11ves PlteeN:•• 6 Fountein v11tev 908h• 11vn. Peneflor 4 HelfUme Sent• An• 2-0. Hltfl lcMll ...,. OC•AN Vl•W TOUllNAMmNT (O.Ut ...... , Min ion Vlelo 1, Meter Del 0 I~ P'tlc:el Sim• Vallev 0 Dene Htlls O. otnall'I' 1t101 J-3, S1m1 veoev wins sudden deelh C,lfOll.-..C.l Cao slreno Vtlley 0 Cor-d9I ~r 0 C101str1no vao.v wins on -"" kic:" 3-1 (Nilllll~) Esoer1n11 o. Arced .. 0, Arcldll w "' on Cllf\lllY ltkll\ 3·2 ,, ........... , .... , El Oorldo I. HewlllOl'ne 1, -llv 11.•c:t.• 3·3, El OorldO wins IUOOlfl dfftll, 1-0 Mlltlell Vlete 1. --Del • M1UiOll KOfll't ~ FOUCIV l Helhlme MlllOOl'I V-. 1·0 ll!Cltl C~G 8011•1u11 19 BYLI-4=G Cnalten 31 BYu-FG C111tten JS Allenoanc-JS.941 TEAM STATISTICS avu C• Font OOwM n 20 Ru\llti·varos •7· 157 60-773 ~\Ing 161 " Return Yeros • ·?l 2 Como-All·lnl 15•77•1 S-16·2 Purits •·36 7-39 Fumt»es·Lost 1-0 3-1 F>tnell es·Yeros 9·11 •·33 Time of Posi.es1·on 30 lS 7't •S INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RU~ING--8r•1111tm Voung Bel•ln. 1·71 S.bCIO, 9·62, F Wll1ll1ft9Nlm 16·46, Detmer 4· lor·minus 10, Covev, S·tor·rn•nus 1• COIOraelo Blen.em'I', 33· 144, AuneH 1•·••. K•Slkl\ •·•S. Hemmmvwn, 3· 2.S Hagen, 6· IG PASSING-8r19n,,m Vounv Covev. •· 10· I 39, D••~. 11-11-0 129 COlor•CIO Auneu 4·13·1, 46, 81en1emy, 0-1-0, 0, CemPOell 1-1·0, II, Hagan, 0-1-1 0 RECEIVING-Brl911em Voune Be~·~ •·41 Hendley, 3·42 Culler 7·21, S.llOO 2· 1', Frenelsen 1-29, Mc8t1n. 1-s. D•mar1 1-2 F Whallt"91'1am. 1·2 COloflOO 81eniemY 2-30 KiU l(to. 2·23 M J Nelson 1-11 MISSED FIELD GOALSi-<oooraoo 81of- hl u • 2S 33 ALL AMUUCAN BOWL Floridll 14, l81ne11 10 SC.... bY °"""'" I no-s 0 1 :I 3-10 FIO<'•Ga 7 0 0 7-1• F1-E S"" '" SS r.1n Fre"C l •<"-I •-Jones lO run ~ 99 ni l<<•l llt-FG H 99 ~s 44 Fll-E Sm ti\ 2 run Franc.ii 1'.IC).) AlltncJanc-4 211 F ,,. OOWl'S R11snc1·nre1s P1U'fl9 TEAM STATISTICS Re111r,. Y 1ro1 Como-All In! Pu11ts Fumt>les·Los• Pent t n ·Y••os T me 01 Poueu on 0.... ............ I'll ,, ·~111 " II 1·16·2 •·JO 1·1 S·Ji. 2631 DAVEY'S LOCKE• (...._, llNdll -l l>Ol'l 91 •ft9~S I I cocs 6 cel\c:o 1>1ss l .ana l>IU 33 mtc:\trtf 27 KU'Oon 71 wMe I \!l ?0 I 1>11;e oercll 16 •'-PW.cl NEWPQttT lANOtNG -7 t>oa•s 21 1"9ien S 11no Illas 120 rocto. C'Ocl '2 s<utcM DANA WHAlt, -1 l>Ollll 70 anv e•s SS OIU 4 I'll ' t><;t 11 roe: l•S!l 154 mttto.e<'tl CCC ••• PNm81 Hills. tk}''re hard lo play, beca.-if you mate 1 mistake ihey•re IDina to takt advanl.18C of you ... That was the situation two weeks aao when Dana Hills napped Edison 1n thrtt ovcn1mes. )8:.16, for tht consolation championship of the Irvine World NeW1 Tournament. and 1t was the snuauon Thursday niaht as the two mirror-hke teams went at it on even terms until those final seconds. That's when 6-foot-8 ~nior John Lloyd took over with a bucket ins.ide • followed by Jay Jonson's layup with 1:12 to go. A couple of mort mistakes and J.B. Taylor went to t he line for a free throw. and moments later Chris Delfs dropped rn a pair offrtt throws to up the margin to 48-41. .. It was a lot like the last time we r.layed." said Skelton ... There was a ltle more mix and some good adJUStments by Edison, but we got b).·· In other Coast C hristmas Classic games: Los Alamta.s IZ, Lanu Bead n : After trailing only 29-27 at halftime. the Artists went cold in the third quarter. managing o nly a pair of free throws by John Trevino in the period. Corm del Mar 5', Cypress 51: The Sea Kings (6-5) advanced to a mee11ng with Los Alamitos for the consolation championship today as Mau Herrington poured in 18 pomts. For Cypress (3-8). Gabe Trinidad and Mark Johnson shared scoring honors with 16 points apiece. Mi11loa Viejo H , C..ta Mesa 48: In dropping to 2-8 overall. the Must.anas were led by Timmy Nguyen"s 21 polllts. Nguyen_ srorcd 25 and 28 points 1n the prev ious two games of 1he tournament. For Mission Vie10(3-7),junior Eric Cramer notc.hcd 20 points. Gladale BMver 74, S-ra 7S: John Hillman. a 6-foot-3 junior. SCO(ed 34 of his tournament sinale- game record 40 points in the final three quarters as Hoover (3-8) knock· cd the Raiders (5-"7) o ut or the tournament. 1.-, Bacla J.,.._ II, B•..._ Bada 5!: After losina Thursday, the Oilers· cam seventh place today with a forfeit victory over Santa Clara. Long Beach Jordan advaoocs to the fifth place finals against Luuna Hills.. which advanced with a l"orltit win over Santa C lara in the fifth place semifinals. REMATCH. • • From Bl "(Mater Dc1) j ust did a real good. fundamental JOb... added Brown. .. The) pla)cd tough defense. the} earned 1L It was a good game for us as far as our intens1t) was concerned for 3:! minutes. ··we learned a lot of lessons tonight. But I can't rcall) be specific about that."' Rigdon. a 6-foot-4 senior guard. scored 29 poan1s for the Monarchs "'h1le 6-foot-5 guard Mike Moms - "ho didn't pla> in 1he $addleback loss earher in the 'ear -added 20 Mater De1"s ~ndy k.anch scored 11. Merh was tough for the Barons "hen he was an. He grabbed a team· high nine rebounds and chipped in wnh I~ pomts. Corcoran led all Fountain Valle} scorers with 18 point and Tom Weaver added 17. In o ther Orange H oliday Classic action: S.ddleback ~7. Capistruo Valley 53: The Roadrunners broke a 46-46 tie "uh a nine-point run late in the fourth quarter to pull away and set the stage for another Mater DcJ-Saddle- bacl final Oommcaez ~5, Mariaa S4: Tied at halfume. the Dons broke the game open b~ outsconng ~anna. 22-6. tn the third pcnod. Xavier Edison and [)(mck Thomas scored 13 and 10 points rcspectt,ely to lea~ Domi- nguez tn the fifth-place semifinal. In the Mt. Carmel Tournament: Wood .. ri4l1e '7. Mira Mesa 15: The \\ arnors held on to sahage se'enth place as sophomore R o malis Ta)lor hu 1\ straight free throws in the final quarter to presen e the win. In the Pacifica Tournament: Westmlaster 48, Sutia10 45: Tim 01e1el notched IS ofh1s 19 points 1n the tirst half and the Lions never 1railcd en route to Lhc consolation em1final \ICtory W estminster. 3-7. built a 10-point lead. 1ts larges1 dunng the fourth quaner. In the La Verne Lutheran Tour- nament: Ne~ Qrtsdu 41, Wei* 4!: Jerem} Clar~ scored 12 Points to lead the unbeaten ,Conquerors to the '1 tOI") in the chamPtonsh1p semi- finals. l'-e\lo pon C hnstian 1s nov. 7-0 entering tonight's 111lc pme. GIRLS BASKETBALL: BARONS, SEARA WKS MAKE TOURNEY FINAL. • • Kreps, Davis powerGWC Fromlll i"1ury wnhJUSt over a minute to play in the first quarter. .. we·re aoi~ 10 have her ankle X- rayed Y4nd we re hopina it's j~st a sprain," Mater Dci Coach Brenda Yecke said. "It was prett11eary when she went down. coMiderins that she·s comisw off I ICOOUI knee 11\iUry. •• McCanhy's irtjury forml Yecke to play sophomore Sheila Manio in the ~nl position. and alt~ Manio filled in admirably, the llctOfa lader on the coun proved to be the Monardts· undolQI. Ocean View, on IM odter' bind, IOl fine pla~I around. IMal aplf:'ially 6om line 9*,en Heicfi ltalemeu llld Jenny = wbo ....,... 10 and 11 l'Oinll ~-"We= redy ._.. ........ ud I we •ill" MW ... = ..... tM "'...., lftiil." £:'Cod Ollie Mlriia ml ·we l'llllY rnponded well ia IM ....... . ne MoMrcM. wa.o ...... • IL'Orilll by COri Mania wida IJ ... final. Pam FOii led H untington Beach with eight points. In the Costa Mesa Tournament Su Clemea&e 41, C..ta Mna St: The Mustanp fell for the s«<>nd straaaht maht in their own tour· nament as Amanda Valentino hit a fallaway 15-foo~ jump shot w~th 20 ICCOnds rema1n1na to break a ti(. Trana Npyen had pulled Costa Ma. e~ by hattana htt only basket otdac II"" -.th 15 seconds left. In a ~ thal was tiOI throuah· o.t. 1M Mustanp (4-6) a.eld the .._..teecloltia. Maa.,. Moort. wfiiil:llRd 24JOl"Diftl ~o,er v.-y.ary:ruadl~l0 ... 1nst 1111 T.-.: Km 8ddtCI 10. .~.,.. ._... w •wn c~ • IMi...,.intlw Melody Earle ( l 7 points). PatnC'C Lumpkin (I 5) and hannon Suzu~1 (I:?) were the. sconng leaders for Estancia (8-4) ,._ .. •1 . S.4Nldack tt: T eresa Pertuns scored :? I points as Tusun (8~5) dcfHted Saddlebeck (8-4). The Roadrunnen were paced by Mdod) Mayfield with 25 points. In the Ora• Glen Tournament: V• ...... 11 A , Or-. Ga. 11: The Tro,ans (9-3) cla1mt'Cf third place 1n the hosl's tournament as heir)' °"' 11 scol"C'd t 3 points dnpett s1tt1na out close to half the pme Dives •'as K'lttttd to the all-tournament tam. In communtt) roltcee 1Ct100. 0..... .... Tl, M"enin 17: Oft> Dtt5'1111rKOrcd I point 1ndud1n& thrtt J.~nttn.. "' the final 10 m1nuan to finish• llh a t~am-hilb 21 and lelld the \1C10f) "' tht lttOnCI day of tM Onnt R<'und·lltobtn Toor· natnnl ., Palm Drttn She IC'• counted for all but 1he of the tdm't ftnal 2l poenu.. • - . "'° tomghto,cr \1t. nJa into. "h1ch lost its first t"o toumc) games, "'ould &•'e the Rustlers the 11tlc. Gold en \\est. 16-3 trailed 57-56 'A 1th 10 minutes to pla) but too~ the kad as both teams "cnt cold. sconna ·~'en of the game's nc\t c1Jht pomts to take a 63-58 lead "Ith 31: minutes to plav. Donna Gondnnacr added 16 points for Golden West and Kim Wilson had 10 Mcmtt. 12-4. was led b) T1dra Hard~. who ICOtt'd 22 of her P-JnC· ha~8 points 1n tKc !C't'Ond 8-lf . CwtM,S..a.wa I ValltJ · Kim EJlmnaa Md 14 eo1nts.. 12 rebounds lftd row ........ Pill.I ltu&a hu a.• of 1une llN .. I atttmP'.'S for 12 poentt NiM llaa1r• edckd II potnb•thtpa,... ....... •o tht ~ vactory• &M n»d. ()("(". ~10. will pll) • Gfa••• W~before •z:s:cw-~~ :T:'=.o .. '° 1·1 l. PALM DESERT -Alelus Knps notched 21 poants and nine rebouncb 1Ah1le Elbert Divis added 19 pouus and I I USISIS to Iced the Goldm West Colleac men's basketball tam to a 118-100 'ic:tory over Snow MCMantaan CollclC of Phocni~ in the contolalioft semifinals of the Dcwn Holiday C'lasssc here Thunday. , ' t • c c 1 ' ( ' c t c t • c ( r . -, P~· I H · /lr Canucks tur n baek Kings, 6-3 Win helps Vancouver pull out OTiaStplace in Smythe Division .,,.. TkAJ~lff Pna etcaPt lhe Smythe Dtv1s1on cell1r and pull one poant ahead of the idle Winnipca Jets. Elstwhere in the NHL: C.-.tet •· Fla... a: Mats Naslund srottd twitt as Montreal scored all its aaels in the Sttond Olczyk and Vincent Dlmphousx scored twice and pllcndcr Allan Bester stopped Michel Goulet's pen- ally shot with 12 seconds left as Toronto edacd Qucbtt to end a 10- game road losing !lretk. CMuctl• '· ~ J SC..IW ....... Jim Sandlak scored two aoals and Petri Skriko snapped a 2·2 tie in the 5CC'Ond period with his 20th aoal of 1he season. leading the Vancouver Canucks to a f>..3 victory over the Los Anaetcs Kings Thursday niJht. period and ended Calpr)''s home-ace Vat1<0Yvor unbeaten St"'llc It f 1 &a mes, • Lo' A~ !'he victory. before the Kanas' clu~ record ninth sellout crowd of the season. enabled the Vancouver to Flyen J, P•..... l: Terry Carkner and Brian Propp scored sttond-pcriod pis to help v1s1tina Philadelphia end P1usburah's eight- game unbeaten streak. Maple Leafs I, N.,...et 5: Ed Budroe, Llamas make main event HONOLULU. Hawaii -Hunt· inaton Beach's Noah Bud roe and Bud Ulmas were among 16 surfers emcrg- in& here Thursday from a ~P of 128 men anempti ng to qua Ii fort he main event of the BillabonJ o. the final stop of the Association of Surfing Professionals world tour. surfers when the first round of eliminations was held today. Costa Mesa's Richie Collins is among the tour 30 ranked surfers. Californians Peter Mel of Los ~lcs and Chris Billy of San Juan Capistrano were also amona the qualificn expected to join 30 ~ed Poor conditions caused the event to move Thursday from Sunset Beach to Ehukai Beach Park, where there were 3-to 4-foot waves. still well below the norm. If the conditions prevailed today. the start of the main event was to be delayed. D . -N GROOMS HAMC>ftUWN- llT. OUVI Mor1uary • Cemetery Cr~at()f'y 1825 Gisler Ave Cost•Meaa 540-55~ N"CI ... OT .... I MU ROADWAY Morturary • Chapel 110 B<oectway Coeta Meaa '42·9150 ... ,.,,, F11w1n 2983 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA Ml-1111 rlie Independent 1s pleased to an· nounce a new service now available to new businesses. We will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then. of course, after the starch 1s completed we will hie your fictitious business name statement with the County Clerk, putJ'ish once a week tor tour weeks as required by law and then file your proof of pubhcat1on with .. the County Cle~k. Please stop by to ftle your f1ct1tious business statement at The Independent office at 17969 Beach Blvd .• Huntineton Beach, California. It you can not stop by. please call us at (714) 842-1444 and we will make arrancements for you to handle this procedure by mall. If you should have any further ques· t1ons, please call us and we will be more than &lad to assist you. GOOd luck in your new business!! -------• ' ,.... 1 1-) Barons fall in semis The Fountain Valley High boys soccer team was forced to settle for founh place at us own tournament Thursday. losing to Santa Ana in the semifinals and Mission Viejo in the third place contest. .Santa Ana. which lost to Palos Verdes in the title game. 1-0, dealt lhe Barons a 2-0 semifinal defeat on first- half goals by Gustavo Sontoya and Eddie Buenrostro. who each picked up loose balls off comer kicks. In the third place pme. Derck Mahoney gave Fountain Valley a 1-0 lead 30 minutes into the first half. but Mission Viejo rallied for a 3-1 win . In girls soccer: Mission Viejo 1, Mater Del 0: The Diablos extended their consecutive game streak without a loss to 79 behind Julie Foudy's first half .soal which brought the cham- pionship of the Ocean View Tournament. ...... uca..,.. <-'• """ -.c-1 • .. ,. • • ........ ,......_, UI t• -~'""' . ... • ,. lt·11 ....... . ., a ... ._., ... "'" •• -· ... 11-a.+l+J ... , .... aun..a .. -..... ~·-__ ,, ... " .... __ ..._ =~r ....... , , .... _._ -A...,_.,. .. #N/ivfl· ....... eu•.,,. Lei_..... ,,......Y'l.M.ft , ................ _, ~ llACa. I """' ltol -c-cc,..,.1 ••.,.. •• ___ ._...._, ..... Kl"I" ~ 1~1 Ha ,_ .... ti aUCTA IS •1 .... ... .. MCOllO aaca. I --l'""'9 A-. (~I ... UO >• ~Y IK-1 7 .. •• ------·~· ... ,..,,. HIA II aaACTa I• tl -Mol .. ,,_. llAC& I .... -ltec:'I' Mee:• 0 clt1<llfr•I II .. JM 140 ""-' .,,..,.. COlfren<:ol t.J0 > '° c .... '--,,.._, t .. fWN, 2,G.J, It •AACTA IH I Hid 1100,40 .OU.TM aac.. 1 .-lfot, Ar,,.... _., Clll••I 4600 IUO •• ~ ~ C-c•• •t0 f "" FootJUll~footbaH COllcb Foothill Hi&h'sJerry Howell has been relieved of his duties as varsity football coach prior to the holiday vacation break at the Santa Ana-based school. the Daily Pilot-has learned from informed sources. A replacement for Howell. who has coached at Foothill the past three years and took lhe Kniahts to the CIF playofTs last season. has not been determined at this time. 9AMAGED PAGE =cALL 642-5678 nw-----. ----·-...... _ ---__ .. ____ _ ____ ,..._ ..... _, .. _...., __ .....,..,..,.,..., ............... ---·-.. -_ ............... -.. ---......... i:.---.. --... ---...,.,,...,..., ...... ~ . ...,. _ _,._ ... _.._ ....... _.._ ___ _ _ ,,,., ..... __ _ _ .. ._..... __ _ ---- .~ "<;oc iated I . . . I Jn '•I'' r 1f'1 , I ' '• /"" .•, •'>! H ·.~If C, letlt ... Y• Sell v-''""'" a. ...... Mt-HTI for Information & surprisingly low cost. .,.,. a.t, ~ 0111#. ~e.--@ BEST FOR THI I I Juet on OoMl'I Btvd. 2 Bedroom, 2 a.th, peek vtew. o-• .,._.. por1 ..... '*"'9. renee. utHlty room. S1S50/mo. ****** IANDCAITLE CONDO. Top ftoor Mw. 2 BildrOOIR. 2 Bath, 2 C8f oer•· Poal. .... etev1tor. Quiet & Secure. I 1400/mo. NOW ....... ~JJvtM .. W!lf~ 673'-BDHt -.L ............... f(Ul)ADS ARE FREE Cd: Pet Warmers • msA IUD• ---.. -.. , . .._._ I v E h p p. SC tt c A n SI • ) i I r f ~ I ( ( Audi ma s a comeback; finish'es first among competition~ What a recovery Abo .. 11 6<9•••••••••••• M inutes ago Auo1 wo~ y1r9 or <...-Git WfleelS bod. knocked out b\t ;i'le.o1p10 "Ely Tom Keane accelero11on. Now . 11 s n04 only 0------------- ond running. ,r's leod·n~ rhe race SPECIFICATIONS Audi of America nrroduce·J t VEHICLE TYPE................. 5· 19 8 9 Aud• I 00 and 200 models oluouenger, 4-door. luxury sedan. rhe 200 Ouorro These u.cury cars or• BASE PRICE ................. . assembled w1rh prec1s on 1"1s1de anc32,4'55 (os tested S32,955). out, and smarr-buyers who op ENGINE T~PE .................. 5· prec1ore Ger"1an eng neering rria-,.linder, in·line turbocharged. prefer A udi over Mercedes on( DISPLACEMENT ................. 2.2· BMW . A'I three n1onutocr rerter. produce e.tce 1ent honoJ1,,g 1rocr nes HORSEPOWER (net) .......... 162 but Audi offers mo'ly thouor.rkt 5,500 rpm. , appo1nrmerits 11s comoe111 on loc.1 s 1 TORQUE (lb-ft).·-·-···· 177 Qt componr1vely P' ced n''XiP'S. ,000 rpm. All-whee' drive is on OJ1Star0 ,nl TRANSMISSION................. 4- feoture o' •he Ouo•ro and 0 reoso;>eed automatic. Audi 1s a consistent w1nr.er on 1he roe« WHEELBASE .................... l 05. 9 rrod lnsreod cl rely "9 on hors el .. power ro gr: oro.,nc 1~e tree~ 1 TRACK front/rear ........... 58. l I maintains speed wi1h the e1celfen8.8 in. troet1ori Thougr '"" race cc' .: TURNING DIAMETER ............ . beefed-up, 11 hos o ·urboc~orged4.2 ft. five-cylinder engine v.1th a· monuo OVERALL LENGTH .............. . tronsm1ss1on ·re so'Tle as ttie co• or92.7 in. the showroom floor. I suspect wher OVERALL WIDTH ............... . Audi produces rhe O ..iorro with or 1 ·" in. ouromo1 c •ronsrr1ss o,,, so es w I soor HEIGHT ....................... 55. 9 in. to the poin1 1t will be d1l!icuh 10 catch. CURB WEIGHT ................. . This repori •s based ori the 200 351 l~s. . model equ•oped w lh outorro11c irons· FUEL CAPACITY ................ 20.6 m1rnon and COSIS $32 4 45. The I ooeols. Au1omo1 1c s·or·s or $25.000 onJ ne EPA MILEAGE RA TING .......... . 200 Ouorro Wagon s 01 rhe rop of8 city,22 highway. rhe line or $38 000 T~ough wP're 1989 Audi 200 is roted four rolking b19 buc~s •r s s o ge"..i ~ttheels luxury-class car nor o •ocs1mile The .• 11!\\1~1~ real sruff sri 1 :heap '3'~'9\J'I Thougr 1 s on 01 rii;,w car • s• II (four wheels is best) reroins rhe e,c1er 1or upp<>oronce ol rheEST 5000 'TlOde Aud O>jOp e so..1 •s FEATURE... ........ .. ... Hand· oerodynol'T' c s•.,. 'lg s o s•ro"lgng. ,. It I b f I WORST Fr::A TURE .............. lg· a rocl•On l'us • NOu d P oo s• 10. . k I . 1 . rtron ey wiper ocot1on redes·gr a goc".l '' '';l On rs<> -~~---~--~~~- 1nspecr1on, 11owever s ght changes con be noted such as rhe new door handles and w1ndsh e d w pers You II see rhe new loo when you open the door. The 200 model 1s equipped w1rh hefty comfortable leather seats. The 1nstrumen1 panel hos a new design, w11h 1ns1rumento11on spread across 1he dosh panel. The sound system is the best I've heard. Each speaker is ocous11coU,i iuned to compensate lor leather or fabric upholstery. The setup ol the 1r11erior allows the driver 10 !eel 1n command. All controls ore 01 the ftngert1ps or w11h1n easy reach. The eng.ne-mon11or ng sysrem simply 1nd1cores OK unless something is wrong When 1he radio i,s on rhe monitor screen .nsteod 1nd1cotes rhe radio s1011on h also hos o s1.1 func11on ir1p compu1er w11h conrrols on the end ol rhe windsh1e1d wiper stair and rs eos1ly operored while rhe hands . rema•I) on the sreenng wheel. On 1he dr ve•'s orm rest ore more controls 'or opera11ng thew ndows or selecting 1ond progromm1ng1 lout seat po s.11ons The 200 hos o complete assembly of power-operated conve- n1en<;.e One onnoyanre s •hf· ,. osr pro.;:1m11y of 1he wiper conrro 10 the 1gn111on sw rcn When I rur,.,e.J the . ey rn rhe .gn111on I wou1d occidentollt turn rhe wipers on Also rhe beoulifwl Zebrono wood P•oys on the dash and door panels ore so h1gh1,. locq 1erPO ,, looks unreal . '' e plos11c Obv•Ously Aud• nos 10, en e.o1treme measures 10 prevent any occ1der11ol OCCelerOllOnS for eA0'1101C .(0 ron'1 move rhe rronsrr. ss101 sh rrer rro gear unless your roo1 ,s on H1P bro~e Bur Aud eJ'•ends so•e:1y iJr't(;r ~ r as N.illERS BUICK ~ ~ )tri Priced to sell · :--f{oTiifay specia&-,-~ ~ ~ '89 Reatta $24387 or lease for $391 mo. & 99e plus tax; 60 months., end lease; mtal of payments: $24,930.66; total on delivety $3,880.51 ; includes $2,500 cap recl#t; on appoY8d credt; option., pt.WChase at end or lease term.(902339) '89 Century (r \ $13,947 Plus $5(1) CASH BACK FROM BUICk M, al~ a, llft'lrn *'°cm.. --nn. (437235) 2600 Harbor B ll., Costa Mesa. San Diego Fwy. at Harbor, one mile south Tel. 714·5~100 Open Satur s for service. ~ The 1989 Audi 200 ha• comfortable leather .eata. a new dealgn to the in•trument panel and an escellent aound •J•tem to name.iNaly a few of lta featurea for the new year. "'.'."': on11-lock brakes, ond o safery hornPss period 1n rhe corporo11on's h1s1ory. In rhot remains 1n place wh le dr v.ng odd111on. over rhese rwo years, GM A d 11 , SO OOO will introduce 2 l orhe' for o'ld true~ _1 u 1 °. ers 0 ~nree1 ye~r · · • _ models tho1 o~e s19nilicont.ly changed m1 e warranty w1ln a pons •l' or 'O on I od 'I HMO d I TL • rom current pr uct 01 er ngs me 1co pion "ey 'O• t:! care of all maintenance 01 no cos•. l•'s * * * coiled rhe Aud Ad1anto9P NO N EED TO HESITATE II you You'll see 1elev1s1on CO!T'mPrc101s tou11n9 1h1s odvonroqe I'm cv ous 10 see 1! the commerc10 w I c ., o ,.,..~, on 60·M1nu1es *** WHAT'S NEW2 I" '',. ·o r..n iu• year 1988 .rd 1989 G-:.:r" • 1 M otors w it ntroour P •110'" r <.hv ven c es •ror 1n ori1 ot•"' :.-.o r• u1 experience hes1tor1on boJ d ng oss · of power or stoll1ng 1 may be due to the gosol ne you' re ... s ng. 6etore spending money on cosr f and . possibly unnecessary repairs rry a couple tor s o' high quat.11 Jerergerir 9osohne to see .f the oerforrnonce *** MAJOl?lTY RUlES -A !D O~IV .... -f ,~., ES: There ore nearly 162 ~lti'on licensed drivers in the United ~Q.!~S. 66 percent of the total populot~ ~--· ••• IT'S UP TO YOU Even 11 yo~.~e extended warranties. you mus1 ~~Yre the monufocrurer that oll s~tvice procedures called for in the ma1ot.en· once schedule ore corned ou't.:on 11me. If you don'1 do this -cind:Jieep records 10 show you hove _:~·~our warranty will be vo•ded WarrCA11es do nor rec1tHr e you to bring the:cor bock to rhe dealer for se1v1ce: You also hove rhe righ1 10 spec11;.:Qny brand of service ports tho1 me&fi;The car mol.ter' s .spec1l1cai.ons. ,. .... .. . -.......... -·· . ..... " ·-··· HOLIDAY SALE! ... _ . ... ' '81 ltlBRCVllY COUGAR '15,895 (2HMU740) ltMI g~Mher INIMr ... full poMr '87 STEllUNG •1& 895 (2ESD775) blue_,..,.~ IMlher ... moonroof . •. ti~·. -. • • ------: . . '89 Sedan de Ville : (VIN #23731S) · '85 ELDORADO BIARRITZ s16,795 • . . • • • .. . • . • • --. . . • . • • • • • -• • • • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • (2CFH 102) Corinthian blue fire mttt..dk bfue leatMC '86 T-BIRD EUN -SS,295 (1NMX312) litYer w9a'1 IHlher ... loaded 'U UNCOLN TOWN CAR s17,495 1 (2CYF711) 2-tone -.. bluwn doelkin leather: '11 CAMAMJ Sl'On' COUPE SS,995 C20Ptcmt ....... .,..... Sales: M·I' 8:Mlm-9:00pm Sat. 8:Mem-8 ••.1().8 Seatlce: Jl.IP.7-· lllt.8t:IO I CLASSIFIED ABJ'EllTISIN6 SALES We are ADDING to our sales staff. -ir you can type at least 4 wpm and have · : great telecommunication skills -We can off er you a hue salary + commission AND a (jrllld place to w~rk. Frdl n.e • l'•rl Tl•e A J'all•tle. Do younelf a f ••or -Yll us. P ~ B levl•s er~ I• V e••e•• 842-4321 Illy .... '" 330 WHt a.y St~ Coet•Meu,CA Motor Routes available in W11hni11t1r l11tillf11 l11oh F111t1i1 V1ll1J NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Dellver One Day a Week - Muat have dependable car and proof of Insurance. .... 142-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney *""" tm •• ACROSS T~acc~1 FANTASTIC SPECIAL TO Move 'e1n Oat! AUTOS BOATS \ Reach 30.000 to 85.000 households and over 212.500 readen In the Dally Piiot and Huntington Beach/Fountain Valley Independent. 'JM. tor 10 word-. 4 dayt or 11" for 10 wOrda. 7 days Extra __.. 50~. Call ~ow! "'--pmty .. ...,. No Comlftadal ... 1 Qi 1• •Mwww• I• ·M2.;M78 ICont-SSIMI~ 9 TeMong blfd 145' ... r:>laygrouno IS Sllge 16 Anttlles ISi.nd 17 Gatment 18 l(do1 19 Bedget s Ion 20 Weigl\I unil 21 Seelood 0•11\ 23 Ugly ttl<ng 25 Un"Mdlng 26 Shelter 2 7 Sllp on lee 29 Ml L•ll4 32 Sootl'led 35 Creek 36 L11ne e g 37 PM'I 38 ANnet• 3t MuSoC s.gn 40 Trm 4 1 Worlo.• 42 Oonatoons ~Ferm tool 44 Scancs.I 4.5 Mrs Sc> 48 Rouse ... w.,..., 52 Ao91at"'9 56 enr1 ~ 57 Sp.tu .... SI Out.hoMt>le 59 Fert11tar 60P~~ 61 of Austr•• 82 USSR Clfy 63 Woodecl 6' Otscier.,. 6S llHl'IOS DOWN I Breed 2 Monetmetet, •g 3 Thom 4 S11tl\~M 5 Comebeci< 6 Cley Type 7 Romen Oele 8 Shoe blOctt 9 Oemeged 10 Perrot 1\ T·l>OM e g 12 C••n I .. ,n 13Room~~ 21 Vulgar 22 ~l*'Clll 24 Fenn en•m.I 27~ 28 Species 30 OorecloOn 31 lnMCll 32 e_., one 33 Heogfl I ptef 34 8ooterv 35 GunlOCll cetctl 36 8r11mb6e 38 V1t>rel~ sound 42 0...1tai>ed MG GTB 1172. IW'dlop, r9d 8POf'19Cel , tun to drt¥el Good c:ondttion 11100 540-3713 SA VE 'f04I time. CtlOOee from· 125 prevtoualy OM'9d MBZ. Compmre Mouee °' !mpOn9 & .. Safe . 2 1 3 /714 MERCEDES. COHSIOEA -..Y. ,...... value, eaay 80 mo. purchaae flnanclne. ~~of-~ &-199-S.. 2t3/7'4 MERCEDES. 52 Mantet 44 ~I calor-53 Tent INlll• "5 ~ecti.ooaros 4 f l!Ktiy number" 41 0.lllCMO 49 Co<OMI 50 Weo1 .. .,.., 510.~ 541 - -comy as • I ' I I • • Or-. C... DAILY PILOT/ F~, DlolmMr 30, 1M8 A POWE Sales • Leasing • Service Parts • All Makes & Mooels HOUSE OF IMPORTS 6862 Manche8ter Blvd. Buena Park. CA 90621 Santa Ana (1-5) an~ Riverside (1-91) Freeways DIAL 21an14 MIRC•DE• • .. MUCl!J!g; ' I HOUSE OF IMPORTS Your Castle of Customer Commitment .. DFL. 30,1988 D\lll' PDDT ENTERTAINMENf GlJID[ \O.A/1'1Cl 53 New year brings new productions The ne" 'car is just around the com«. and ~ are a chorus of new siaae produc11o ns ready to lil"t the curtain on 1989 for Oran~ County'fheater groups. Trad1t1o nall). both the Huntington Beach Playhouse and the Toi TITUS Westminster Community Theater kick into action on the first Friday after the hats and horns are put away. This year will be no excep- tion as Huntington brinp .. Re- hearsal for Murder" cenatt Slale and Westmins ter revives Aptha Christie's ''Ten Little Indians." both opening a week from toni&ht. Another show on the flnt- weekcod parade is .. Exit the Body." which unfolds next Thursday ~t the San Clemente Commu.nity Theater. In addition. two productions wtU reoeco~after a~~ holiday hiatus -'"The End of the Wortcr at Santa Ana s AhematJve Reocrtory Theaterand"A Winnie the PoohChristmasTale"(toberctitled "A Winnie the Pooh and Eeyore Tale") by the American Otildren's Theater in Anaheim. South Coast Repenory brings yet another new show 10 its main stage Jan. 13 when the Costa Mesa company mounts Athol Fugard's "The Road to Mecca ... The SCR comparu introdUC'CS its new touring children's show the following Thursday. The pace quickens Jan. 19 when Neil Simon's "God's Favo~te" ?pens at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse and the.!--aguna Play~o~ brin~ 1n the local premiere of the new play .. Legends. The followma night will find "Lily Dale" opening at the Gem Theater in Garden Grove. The last week of the month will be active with "Mame" anivingat the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse Jan. 25. "King Lear" playinJ UCI on the 26th and Lanford Wilson s "Talley's Folly" taking up residence on SCR's Second Saa,e Jan. 27. That's also opening night for "Antigone" at Christ College Irvine. February will get off with a roarina stan with four productions scheduled to debut on the 3rd -"Li'I Abner" at the Newpon Theater ~ns Center. "The Diviners" at 0ra"lt Coast Collqe. "A Funny Th1,n1 Happened on the Way to 'the Forum" at the Garden Grove Community Theater and "Grease" for the Buena Part Civic Theater. 1 Five more attractions go up on the marquees the week of Feb. 5 •. staning off with "Same Time. NeXl Y car" on the 7th at the Grand Dinner Theater and "Cabaret" Feb. 9 at EJiza~th Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Shanng an opening night Feb. 10 will be "Evita" at Saddldleck College. "An Eagle With Two Heads" at the Alternative Repenory Theater and ··o nce Upan a Mattress" at Lhe La Habra Community Theater. The "discovery season" of Oran~ County premieres continues at the lrv1 neCommun11y Theater Feb. 17 with theopcningof"Magk Time."Tbe South Coast Musical Theater will offer "The Hobbit" for its younaer audiences that same weekend. while Orange Coast College has "Come Bad to the Sand Dime. Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean" in the ~orks for a Feb_2J open ma. • • • CAU.BOARD -The LP Repcnory Company plans to ~<ast three performers for the Lil liput Players. a professional troupe of adult actors which presents touring productions of children's plays in repcnory ... two men and one women are needed and audition appointments may be obtained by calling 835-961 1. BACltSTAGE -The Alternative Repcnory Theater will present a staged radina of"Glory Road" by Tim Toridrcault, to~ ~onducted on three con1CC1uve Wednesdays -Jan. 11. 18 and 25 at 8 p.m. in the theater. 1636 S. Grand Ave .. Santa Ana ... call 836-7929 for details. Editor. Tom Tait Drtld>oot Editor. Sam Blackwell Ctntive SenKa: Diue Hend~ts. Sent StridJ6nd Production Director. Alissa TMllock FmeArts I • GOOD TlllES9·BAD TIMES ••• ·.; •• -••• "::' ••••••.• 11 By MICHAEL RYDZVNSKJ Whatayear! That .. word" ~st d_escribes the 1988 ~r forming arts year. It was exhalaratmg and nerve-~rackmg. promising and upsetting, sunny and poomy. The topper came when the Pacific Symphony's fireCI its founding music director, Keith Clark (left), then allowed him to stay through the orchestra's 10th season. GRIFFITH SUCCEEDS IR ·woRKIKG GIRL' ······························!································ 8 Melanie Griffith is surro unded by star power in the person of Harrison Ford and Sigourney Weaver~ but she makes .. Working Girl" her own. Most o~our~tics like this _movie. David Scherzer, however, calls at bonng and prcd1ctablc. Next week they'll watch William Hun and Kathleen Turner in .. T he Accidental Tourist." LISTEN TO THE MUSIC •••••••••••••••••..•..... 12 By JOHN ROOS The biggest rock event of the year featured stellar sets from Tracy Chapman (left), Peter Gabrie~ Stina, and Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. Amnesty lntem a tionars '"Human Rights Now!" benefit concerts helped to underline the impact that rock music can have in shaping people's attitudes and beliefs. Out On The Town 'BLENOO...CUISINE' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 13 By JUDY CHAMBERLAIN At Spats, an eclectic menu has been auted by a Japanese chef who cooks up a storm in several laquqes, including French and Italian. Cross.cultural food, what the post- futurists like to calJ •btcndo-cuisine, ••bas been long overdue in Orange County. It has finally arrived -in Santa Ana no less. · CALBllDAlt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 4 ¥1080 •.••••••••.•. ~ •..•••••..•.•.••••••••••••••••••.••.... 9 . Cl~l-ltllllttl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 By GREG KLERK X Of the Doily Pilot Stoff BEST EXCUSE TO RENT A TUX- EDO: American Ballet Theatre. It was worth the wallet -wringing ticket prices and chic-set excesses to witness ABT -Mikhail Bo'ryshinikov et al -stage the premiere event of the dance season at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The debut of "Swan Lake" was undoubtedly the high society happening of the season in Orange County, a production that 1ustifiobly drew paparazzi from for and wide. The coup of the season for the ever-amazing Perl or ming Arts Center. • Milchail Baryshnilcov BEST ART GALLERY: Dione Nelson f ine Arts Gallery. No pretty pictures here, just consistently challenging ex- plorations of the depth and meaning of modern art. The spacious yet inviting gallery is o welcome change I rom the glut of "pretty" arr galleries rhor hove sprung up in Laguna. We con only hope that Nelson hos started o trend. BEST REASON TO SHOP FOR ART BY CABLE TV: Sawdust Festival. It used to be that, buried beneath all the hype, you could find some truly unique artwork and crofts mode by people who cored about quality. Now you con find plastic wallet inserts. production. line coffee mugs and various orher Kmart-style paraphernalia mode by T aiwonese companies who core about meeting a quota. A sod and irQflic stole of affairs for on event that was originally created as on ohernolive 10 the commercialization of art f estivols. BEST WAY TO GET INTO AN ARGUMENT WITH JUST ABOUT ANYONE: 1'The Lost T emptotion of Christ." You don't need 10 see 11 to hove an opinion. BEST CASE STUDY FOR THE PMRC: The Guns 'N Roses/ Aerosm11h show at Pacific Amphitheatre. This bocconolion volume· fest set o new stondord for public hedonism 1n Orange County. Not only did the concert feature the raunchiest land hottestl bond of 1988, the Guns. but the show's nerve-deadening omplif 1cation and the unruly behavior of concertgoers put 11 high on the gripe list of nearby residents. The decadence was stunning. Would you let your teen- age daughter out of the house wearing only a white lace bro. b1kin1 bottoms, gartered stockings and go-go boots? Would you let her hove her eardrums numbed by a bond that advocates drunken driving and drug use? Ap- parently, some of you would. BEST EXAMPLE OF MIME OVER PAITER: Marcel Marceau at the Performing Aris Center. Need we soy more? BEST JAZZ PERFORMERS WHO ARE IN LOVE: The Cooch House crowd was small that Sunday night in October, but no one who heard the husband and wile duo of Tuck and Patti perform songs from their "Tears of Joy" album will ever forget their worm. miraculous artistry. BEST ITALIAN ARCHITECT TO VISIT ORANGE COUNTY: Renzo Piano. Chomping a stubby cigar and speaking with his hands as often as h s mouth, Piano stormed into Newport Beach in 1988 to design what local art buffs hop ill be the region's premier art center. .. Jay Leno kidd«J Southern Cali- lomio about its commitrn«rt to leeding hungry people. Piano's resume includes the award -winning Pompidou Center in Paris and the Menil Collecllon Museum in Houston. The new museum will be 01 least three rimes the size of the currenr building and set into a hillside over· looking the ocean. "In such a building. everything is a discovery." Piano said. Groundbreaking is set for late spring or early summer. BEST ITALIAN TENOR TO VISIT ORANGE COUNTY: Luciano Pavarot- ti. Along with Mikhail Boryshinikov, Povorott1 was the biggest -in more ways than one -star to grace the Performing Arts Center this year. In grand primo donno tradition, Pavarotti not only arrived lore but 1ns1sted on laking a nap before greeting the throngs of Ions who hod waited hours 10 see him. But as they soy. that's opera. Povorort1' s performonce was stunning and his robust good humor at a post - concert reception more than made up for his tardiness. BEST REASON FOR THE INVEN- TION OF EXTRA-STRENGTH PEPTO BISMOL: Orange County Fair food. The 1988 fair corroled more than 60 food vendors -the most ever - off enng everything from Greek gyros to terriyakJ-on-o-stick to T exes-style chili to good ol' hot dogs and hamburgers. Beer, wme. coll on candy, ice er earn and a variety of other accompaniments were also available to power fotrgoers through the dizzying array of rides, displays and events. Heartburn was more or less mandatory. The A 8 T pmn~r«I a new "Swan Lob." BEST REASON TO LOOK FOR- WARD TO THE YEAR 2014: South Coast Repertory. That year, the fates willing, SCR will celebrate its 50th Qllnjversary. It's hoped SCR. will enjoy as much success that year as 1t did 1n 1988. T odoy marks the beginning of SCR's 25th year 1n existence, and a well-deserved 1988 Tony award for Best Regional Theater underlines 11s status as one of the nation's leading reg1oool theoters. To David Emmes and Mortin Be~son congratulations and keep op rhe great work . Tony twosome: David Emmes and Martin Benson BEST REASON TO RECONSIDER YOUR OPINION OF IRVINE: Irvine Theatre. The land of Volvo wagons, color -coded home recycling bins and endless office porks will soon be home to Orange County's newest regional theater. Just losl week a contract was mked with a Son Francisco architectural firm to begin work on the theater . which will cost about $ 14 m111iQO. Oh sore. there were some grumblings over contractual responsibilities between the three pnnc1ples involved:. UCI, the City of Irvine and community groups. But when the smo e cleared, opening r11gh1 was set for sometime during the fall of 1990. BEST REASON TO BELIEVE IN GLASNOST: The Moscow Closs1col Ballet. The young company s ltghr · hearted yet breathra 1ng performances at the Perf orm1ng Arts Center under. scored the thaw 1n globol relations. The Russians aren't as chilly as 1Ne thought they were. P.eose see BEST Page I /J I r Calendar JAN41BD9 BM TW T F • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011121314 15 1.6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Monday CRAZYHORSE STEAK HOUSE I 580 Brookhollow Dr.. Santa Ana. Newport Freeway Dyer Rd. exit. presents Larry Gathn and the Gatlin Brothers tonight and Tuesday, two shows at 7 anc:f I 0 p.m .. Call 549-151 2 for ticket information and dinner reservauons. .IAZZ ·n· roU ni&btly. 8 M> l l p.m. Tuesday tbrouab S'"aturdar. ?~~--~222. DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE 21461 Pa- cific Coast Hislaway, Huntinpon Beach presents the Swinem Ttio with songs from the 30s aod 40s Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m. to midni&ht. and Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. 536-14"2 I. ask for Driftwood Lounge. VILLA NOVA pianist Stan Breckenridge performs a variety of jazz and BroadWly favorites Thurs- day through Saturday from 8:36 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., SUnday throu&h Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Rk hard fauno's easy listening piano styling. 3131 West Coast High- way. Newport Beach. 642-7880. CAFE UDO. SOI 30th St, Newpon Beach. 675-2968, ~" cntenain- ment nightJy. Ton1pt and Saturday, Tony Guerrero Sclltet from 8:30 p.m. to I a .. m. SJ cover charge. Saturday -CAFE LIDO 50 I 30th Street. NelNJl:Ort Beach. 6 75-2968. New Year s Eve party featuring the Tony Guerrero Sextet for your dancing and listening pleasure 1onight 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. ~LIDO SOI 30tb St.. Newport Beadl. Enter1&inment n•l)y 1:30 p.m. M> I Lm toniaht with the Wayne Wayne Band. 675-2968. ------.... , CAn LIDO, SOI 30lh St.,Ne1rPOft Beach. Entertainment nicbtly 8:30 p.m.-1 Lm. Wa~ Wayne Band tllis evcnins. 675-2968. CAFE UDO SO I 30th St. Newport Beach, Entertainment nishtly 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. Diana Ditri and Wayne Wayne with "Intersection .. tonisht. 67S:2968. Wed.Deedaf LE llBIUDIEN-HOTEL 4500 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach. "Le Jazz O ub" fcaturina world class juz artists spotliahtcd weekly in the four story Atrium of the Cak Aeuri. For more information, call 4 76-200 I, ex1enSion 3113. CAFE UDO SOI 30th St., Ne~rt Bcacb, presents entertainment niaht- ly, with auest vocalists with the Doua Webb Quartet toniaht 8:30 p.m. to l a.m. 67~2968. ~-1 - CANYON BAR AND GRILL 859 Tlluwd&J LagunaCanyonRoed.LqunaBeach, "'"-UDO<rl ~ .. S N-Bcn Milliken's Dillie Jazz AllSt.ars 'WU'a:. -"'1 -"""D L . ewport Friday Beach, presents Sal Marquez with each Sunday from 4 to 1 p.m. "Birdland Revisitcd"tonif'jt 8:30 AMBERS AT AMBROSIA 695 494-1 911. Town Center Dr .. Costa Meu. Cis-RUM RUNNER 1600 PacificCoast p.m. to l a.m. 675-2968or 73-SOS6. JAZZ PACIPIC a non-profit or-sandra'sjazzstyling6to9 p.m. Friday Highway. Seal Beach. presents The pnization topraerveandencouragc and Saturday. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sons of the Beach. one of Southern live jazz meets every Thursday at 7 Wednesday and Thursday. 432-7559. California's most popular di1jeland p.m. and is open to jazz musadans BISTANGO 19100 Von Karman. iazz bands from 6 to 10 p.m. each andjazzbuffs. For more information. Irvine. Jon Gamer trio fuses jazz. Sunday. No cover charge. caJI Or. O\artcs Ruthct'ford at _J>O-:p:u;;lar;st;;;;;;anda;;;;::::rd;s:a:;n:d:o:ld:t;im;e:;;roc:;;k =(2:1:3:$5:;96-=l 6:;2:4:. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::-, 432-5819 or Bill Scott at 642-7648. Put litter in its place. CS)callforma Was1e Managemeni Board lOpBilting Cruybone brotben Lury Oed•• _. tM Oetlla 8ladwn play lloMay and Tae9daynJalltattbe~.._ ... _elalaataAna. AMBERS AT AMIUlOSIA 695 Town Center Drive, Costa MC$1 presents Confrey Phillips Trio with modem renditions from Br~way and the movies Wednesdays~ Frida~ 8 p .. m. until late and Satur- days, 9 p.m. to t a.m. 43~-7SS9. REUBEN E. LEE Newport Beach. presents the Miahty Ayers toniaht and Saturday. DUU'I NOSTALGIA NIGHT· a.UB in tbe Newponer Resort, 1107. Jamboree Roed. Newport Beach presents tbeaoldcn qeofrock ·n· roll 7p.m. to2Lm. Di&htlye1ceptSunda> and Monday. ~o cover charge. Clusic bands will eenorm the era's palat bits from ··Good Golly. Miss Molly;• to .. , Want To Hold Your Hand." 644-1700. POtJa l&AIONI Hal'EL 690 Newport Caner Drive. Newpon Beach prnents Marlene Arden's sonp aod music: in the Conservatory .... toilUWLIOfll~ -..... ........ ,,._ POIGNANT, PllOFOVND AND POM!llFUL IT'S AWEIOME ... ...,,.._..... __ ...... ,...1111 OflOUCl-.. IJI ,,,.. 2'at -........... .. __..,.. __ -...i.-.c-nr 0 S T I N -----HOFFMAN RAIN MAN 0 CRUISE Lountt Mondly tbroup Friday S 10 8 p.ai. and Sahlldly. 6 to a p.m. TllE WBll'B llOVS!: Restaurant and Tavern. 340 South Coast H1Jh· way, Lquna Beach. presents hve cn1enainmen1 and dancing n1gh1ly. 494-8088. SUNSET PUB I 66SS Pacific Coast Hiahway, Sunset Beach. offers live en1enainmen1 sever\< ni&h1s al week. Tonlpnand"Saturday, Planet JO. 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. S3 cover charge. 592-1926. COURTHOUSE RESTAURANT. 2 minimum. New outdoor petio dance floor. 21 and over. Monday Night Football and 3rd annual Rifle Arm Throw-off conacsts, Tuesday, Kerri Getz on 1ui'8r, classic rock and folk songs. Wednesday, Mad Hatter Tea · Pany comedy conttrts. Thunday 1hrough Satwday, classic rock and roll and top40musicwilh The Ticket. For information, call 848-2662. NIGHT llOV§ S902 Warn« Ave, Huntinaton Beach. concert info line: 840-0208. Hutton Centre Drive, Santa Ana. Satarday pl'Cttnt• Nathaniel Jam Middleton in BLUE BEET CAYE presents a the ber and jlill Thursday through New Year's Eve peny with Nick Saturday, 8:30 p.m. to I a .m. and Pyzow Band tonight beginning at 8 John Allen durin1 lunch in the p.m. S2S stage view seat includes Library/Ga.rden .Room Monda.Y dinner and champagne. Call 67S- tbroUlh Fnday. The Courthouse is BEET for ~aaions. localed one block ofTthe SS fr~way. THE IUGBTEOUS BROTHE~' West on MacAnh~r Blvd .. in the · HOP New y car's Eve pany bcainning Hutton Centre.roranformauon.--call at s p.m. wlTh a three-enrrcc buffet, ~IS. entertainme nt featuring Tony KIM, THE CLUB 228S. Ne~n Rossini begins al 7:30 and midnight Bl~d. in Costa Mesa. Flashing h&hlS. champagne 1oas1s. ha ts iind m~non and a h• dantt floOr. No I· noisemakers. Call for rescrvataons shiru or shons. Tickets are SS for all and information: 963-2366. shows. Doors open al 8 p.m. Call INOTf"S BERRY FARM New 833-1160. , Year's Eve Christian Music ~I· 1'11E IUGllTEOtJS BRC?,TffE~. ebration features . fr~e ha~s. BOP prnenas lhe coolc$t Ho ppy noisemakers and a m1dnagh1 acnal Hour m '<>!"" .> 7 p.m. Fnday. •· Blasl fireworks cxtravapnza as well as 101hc Past W1th OJ. Manny Pachtto eleven of the nauon's to{> contem· of KRLA. $4 co~tr c!?&rae: ~1urday, porary Christian entcrtamen fca- "Hot Auausl Nashts sWTina Tony turcd ihfOUlhout the park from 7 Rossini. a tribute to ~cil Daa:nond a~ p.m. to 2 a.m. Special tickets a~ 7:30 p.m. and Dance .. Dance. Dan~. required and 1hey include all .of the "Blast to the Past .. with D.J. Dennis special entertainment plus unhn:uted B. ~. S4 cover Cha!JC: Sunday. use of Knon's rides and anracuons. "The Backseat Boys" hve SOs-60s Tickets are $18 and are on sale at dance band at 8 p.m. $4 cover. Cl~ Knoll's, Ticketron and Ticketmaster Monday: "Rock Around the Clock. • -eutlets and leading Christian book· a history of rock and roll Tues. ~t 8 stores. To order by phone. call p.m.($4 cover charge).: Co~tcst night 740-2000 or 634-1300. on Wednesday. CJll fordetaals. Thurs-day. "Rock Around Big Ben" 1he Bntish invasion with $4 cover charge. 18774 Brookhunt. Fountain Valley. 963-2366. JEREMIAH'S REST AVRANT. 8901 Warner Ave.at Mapolia in Huntjnaton Beach pttKnt hve enter- tainment Monday throuah Saturday. 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. an Jeremiah's LeuftfC. Liye jazz happy hour Tues- day lhrOUlh Friday. 4:30 to 7 p.m. Complimentary buffet. no cover or Sanday COURTHOUSE RESTAVllANT. 2 Hunon Centre Drive. Santa Ana. presents The New Ink Spots in the bar and grill with 2 shows at 8 and 9:30 p.m. The Courthouse is located one block off the 55 freeway. W"t on MacAnhur Blvd. in the Hunon Centre. For information. call ~15. VILLA NOVA Ridwd Fauno's BILL MURRAY S·C ·B·O·O·G -E-Il o ""·~--.,~~~"°"' M.l~NXfOllU> -_ .. _ ---·---=--·· .,.,. -------JM----·-.. -··-=---------------...... ....,. ----------------· ---·---._ ·--w .,.... ::.--= :::.--==-81;:..~-*C:.e. ,_ ...... 1-.. ----.,.<I ·------· . =--=. _____ ..,.._ ________ ,__., .... IMA IP10 6~ /11!-' R~vlONG~LBURVS.1, I ~ ... S:'f .. Sole ench Jan. 8, \989 · -0.-------c:. .. .-: ... .._. .. ::::-°" "":,-=----=..,,.,,,. -~-· ,,.. . ._. -·---o:.-------· ----.---~--__ ,,,..,.. .---,.. ........ ____ ----::.::---~--~~--______ ,,,,... ,.... ..... • ~.flllot.Qala,a•' ~ o.o.r.• ao. .-. " $8~1 vr 1 dm9:)9C ,\t.Ctll \'400d I.DC Jofrq '(1160 a • piano St)'lin~ Sunday through ..-.....~ ..... Wednesday. n daily 5 p.m. to 2 a.m .. 313 1 W. oast H'gbway, New· pon Beach 642-7880. THE WHITE BOUSE Restaurant and Tavern. 340 South Coast Hifh· way, Laguna Beach. presents hve entcnainment and dancin& ni&htl_y. ·494-8088 . - Highway. Sunset Beach. offers Jive entenaiomcnt seven nithts at week. New Year·s Day celebration. S92-1926. BLAC&TBORN A trio playing traditional Irish and Scottish music, each Sunday at lhe Old Dana Point Cafe, at the comer ofGoldel) Lantern and Del Prado Streets in Dana Point. Monday SVNSET PUB I 66SS Pacific Coast Hiahway, Sunset Beach. offers live enaenainment seven dqs a week. Ton.t. The MiahtY Ayers. 8 p.m. to midnft. TB COURTHOUSE RES· PrldaJ P.LJAT. International Happ) Hour at Charlie Brown's. Beach Blvd. ud Ediftlef at S~lO. " Loo1t' for F.Ll.R.T. sip. Call 647-1628 for details TAUllANT pments \he Show Cuc Singers. One block off the SS Free- way. west on MacAnhur Blvd. in •----------------------------.. Hutton Cenrrc. For information. call S4().861.S. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast No covc.-chargc. PROPBlllONAL SINGLES NETWORK New Year's Eve Pany at Ravel's Lounee. Rqjstry Hotel, 18800 MacAnhur Blvd.. Irvine, 8 p.m. to I a.m. Ascs 30-55. Free valet· p.rkina, fee is S 12. Call 894-&932 10 receive a free brochure and be pu1 on the mailift& list. NEW YEAR 'S EVE Slit.CK Tif-OAL:A 900pm -2.30am Saturday December 31 Celebrate opening night 1989 Join 1n the t1.o at South Coast Plaza's Crystal Court £n1oy magic, music and mouth-watering hors er oeuvres Marvel allhe 1llus1onsol 1eo wor td-class mag1c1ans Move to the sounds ot ine legendary James Harman Band Continuous entertainment wilt delight and amaze yau T l(t>!~ dre available al $65 per person only tn"' 1Qh Ticket Master Centers. including May Company and Music Plus slores A hm11e0 number may be available at lhe doof lo charge oy phone. call (714) 1•.- or (213) 41t-1232. Hosted by Cenler 500 a ma10f StJpport group of lhe Orange County Performing Arts Center rieimt~~. MAY COIM'NfY & MU8C PLUS Cltll ..... •P'4f , __ #> I ( • / ' • ' f' #~d ( ) ' ( I ) ' ,~·vt1 iJ!..R/NG IN THE NEW Yv&n-t; ',._ i rri I ti AMERICNS #} coMEu~. ' I I ... ~funnyand absolutely charming! See 'fwlns' twice!" __ ......,CiOOD ___ MICJICA ... Twins' dellven! This movie work.ti" -D••·tlt......_ ._,.~._na ~,,,. ·~and Danny are the 11yumk duo of the decade!" .. Two thumb9 up!" -\Nll&U Ul'f "THE BEST ANIMATED FILMF<RTHE HcLIDAY SEASCJ'l!" -Rt< .... d """""""'· '~""HCll~ Nfll,""'Pfll.\ NOW PLAYING M -=---. ~....., ==-:::.-== --__., --• --I*! ... :.= ~ ~ •:"f'-==-· ---=--..,_ -........... ---t --,,.,.. ----·- TaadaJ THE WHITE BOUSE Restaurant and Tavern. 340 South Coast Hi&h· way Laguna Beach. presents Luke and the Locomotives at 9:30 P·I!'· $2 admission. 21 and over. 4<)4..8088. COURTHOUSE RDTAURANT. 2 Hutton Centre Drive. Santa Ana. presents pianist Irene Castle in the Libr•~/Garden Room Tuesday th rou Saturday beginnin1 at 6 p.m. The ounhousc 1s located one block off the SS freeway. West on MacAnhur Blvd. in the H1mon Centre. For iDformauon. call S40-8615. SUNSET PUB 166SS Pacific Coast Highway. Sunset Beach. offers live entertainment seven nighlS at Wttk. Tonight The Moral Minority 9 p.m. to I a.m. $2 cover charae . .S92-1926. FACES NITECLUB 18582 ~ach Blvd. in Huntington Beach. Blues Night. Show time is 10 p.m. 21 and over. Admission at the door 1s S4 Call 964-22 11 for information. WeclnadaJ SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach. offers live entertainment seven nights a week. Cardiff Reefers 9 p.m. to I a.m. SJ cover charge. 592-1 926~ ThandaJ SUNSET PUB 166S5 Pacific Coast Highway. Sunset Beach. offers live en1ena1nmcn1 seven nights f -.~k. Tonight Tango Nato. SJ cover charge. S92-1926. "Moviegoers will saope them· selves ott lhe flocx laughing~ ... 0.. '* 10Dllt 11 SENIOll DEGREED SINGLES now bcina orpnized in Orange Cou.nty scetina additional members SO and older who have college dqrees. ~ of t~ group art academic. social and a desire 10 share muaual interests. Interested person~ may call Harry Cook at 646-S578 10 amn_tC future meeting times and loc:alK>ns. No charac. PAllENTS WITHO\JT PART- NERS Orange Coast Chap1er 16 . (custody not requi~) Make reser- vations now IOr the New Year's f\c Gala with open dance. live mu 1c. buffet, at Costa Mesa Country Club. For rcscrv1tions/1ickets: 559-0730 Tickets 11 &ht door. $25; less w11h advance reservations. 847-1600 or 546-5788 for more informauon about the orpnization. PARENTS WITHOUT PART· NERS Huntington Beach Chnp1cr 595 hosts a free orientation for s1nsk parents. Call chapaer phone 898· 797 5 for mectinJ location and addi11on11l mcmberstup information. Membership in Parents Withoul Panncrs is open to divorced, separ· atcd. widowed or never mamcd parents ofliving children. Custod) of the children is not a factor. A non· profit. non-sccwian. educational or- ganization. PWP -{>rovidcs a pro· gram of M>Cial .aivit1es. discussions and study sroups for sin&)e parents -llllSIUIS I _. ········-·-···---·--·-·-·· -••t• r.: ~ ..... .....J-...... -_ ... _ -----~·' ,,., .. CIRYA-~ -~--....... _,_, .. =::--~:---I =---=:.---------..... __ ._ ....... -----~=-...... ----· ,_,la_ -·--.... 111 ...... = .... _, ....... WWWIWI• .. ..., _ ........ . , _____ .....,..., ......... .., and 1beir lllnilia. information, call 494-0S93. ......... , Pageant of the Masters calls for volunteers The Pqcant of the Maslen needs with the many bacbcaF cbora IS. Volunteers can sisn up and be men. women and children of all qes durina the show. ~ backslllC at the Irvine to pose in various art masterpieces. In CastiqcaJlswiU beheld from 7 to9 llowt.-6SO La&una Canyon Road. addition. people arc needed to help p.m. Jan 14 and from I IO 4 p.m. Jan Lapna Beach. LSr'I TD IT VP A club for siQ&Je eolfers between the -.es of .JO and SS wbo Wint to~}' socially and meet other .,.. aouai. Dues are S2S annually. Play various local and ~ counes. Membenhip d~ ~--for JDore inforlNlion. ~I 8'4-0690 or write to: Let's Tee It Up, ll Raiabow Ridle. Irvine.. 92715. CALIPORNIA SINGLES Happy Hour and Mixer Oancin&, each .-------------------------------------- Wed.nelday, S to 9 p.m. at the Zot L.ourwe, Irvine Hilton and Towers. 11900 Jmnboree BIVd.: irviae. free ~J P.LJ.a.T. Annual New Year's Eve pmny. 8:30 p.m. to l:.JO a.m. in a private home in Oranae. SIS per penon, cala'ed food and rnidnwu c:lmmPIJIDC. DJ. Bob Symes. BYOB. Call iAfOnnation line for all details: 647-1621. LIPS •BOINS AT .. SINGLES aA.18 New Year's Eve hotJIC party trim cbam= and a midltWlt ..... jm . Bacb Call ~ Ol'M'ff:>o for ·infor---,._OF LIPB llNGLa mmet ... New Year's Eve Party in Santa AM• 6 p.m. NoD-membcn, S7. For .-valiom and location, call 136-174'. P.LJ.LT. Sunday Pl"Olfllllt tqin at 7 p.m. in tbc s.ail' Villaae SllGw 111!1 C.eaaer, llOS Mmn Street. Suite 20; Hualill&IOD ~· Dona-ciae is_ SJ llld 1iw daild care is ~ill'ble A. ~ at Hunt-.... ._.. Ian tOlloWs at 9 p.m. c.d 647-1628 b llMft information ... to leaw IOI! ..... -=-11\RUll SINGLES -Aa'll bolds a monthly ••Iii• aa 7. p.m. at tbc Education C... ~ N. Main SL. Santa Ana. Miit Moore of tbc Worb Oallery in 1,.011s lelch will speak Oil '"H~ to Colkct An ... Cost is $4 for poup memben and S6 for non-members. For~ information. call 964-0911 . SWING AND a.u.a.AOOll DANCE a.ua Leam west coast swins, fox- trot. waltt. samba, tanao and all ballroom dances at the Irvine Hilton Zot Room at 8 p.m. S6 or S 19 per month. Dance at 9 p.m. For more bu&t. F~ is SS. 1~1010. PllDIE °' LD'B llNGU:S meet for dinner/danci111 at Elk's Lodee. 4101 E. Willow. Lona Beach at 7 p.m. Call 836-8744 for information and reservations. NEWPORT BEACH SAILING SINGLBSaclubforsinatesailorswith or without a boat. qe 21 and older for saiJi~ petties and socializina. Metts the fint and third Wednaday of each month at the Newpor1er Resort. 1107 Jamboree. Newport Beach 6:.JO social hour, Meetina beains at a, ends amuncf 10 p.m. folJOwed by dancina with a live bend until I a.m. VUe\ Pll'kina is m:e for thole havina a cocktail in the Dukes Lou111tafta the meetina. Cost is $6. Call 969-1111 for ~rded info about dub Ktivities. LIPE ON YOUR OWN sinalcs SS and over1 meet new friends in a warm supportive 11mosphere every Wednesday 3 to 4:30 p.m. for a varied =::a dinner at local rntaurants and a monthly pot luck. Ouis Senior Center, 800 M&11uerite (Sth and Marauerite) Corona del Mar. ~324S . ~--------~~ TlaandaJ SINGLD SUPPORT GROUP spomored by LMuna Beach United Methodist Churcfi 's Wesley Counsel- ina Center from 6 to 7 p.m. at the cbwth. 21632 Wesley Drive, South Laauna. Theft wiU be a donation of SI 0 per person per evenins-G10up leader wiU be Marilyn Bo)'d, MFCC int.em. For more information. call the church office at 499-.1088. TANGO, Dl8CO AND BAU.ROOM DANCE a.vs Meets ever')' Thurs.- day at I p.m. at 738 W. 17th SL, three blocks south of Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. S 19 month fees. Learn the latest dances followed by a dance or other Ktivitics each week. For more information call 494-0S93. Gallery Nlgbt Thursday Lacuna Gallery Niaht will be held rrom 6:.JO 10 9:30 p.m. Thursctar. A telcct number of pJleries wil be ~eel the Artists .. is tlw theme of this Gallery NilhL The public will have an opportunity to meet the artists and ICC in..studio art demon- strations. Freepided tours with tram service • ... rruaw,., ........ ·----n-.LA •H•I (IU • _ .... ,. .. - will be provided. Call the Laauna Beach Chamber of Commerce at 494-1018 to reserve a SC*C· Toundepart promptly at 6:.JO p.m. from the libmy, located at the comer of Park Avenuund Glcnneyre. They return ll 9':30. for independent toun, maps will be available at the Lt&una Beach Museum of Art. • IC"IOllD CPI) • &9Ul-- tMllMlllll uu .......... -a ctlJVJ.~ Cll ........... , "AWA•ll) ~ ....... w•ua.m.11:• WOMJNGGIM. 11;es.J1,. ... . ·u'-: ... F WA ..... .,.. . -' ,, ... •u•w•• "'9m l:l"J!.~11:15 ........ INtll IZ:IS.1:15 4:1M:JS-l:IS.lt:IS (1MOU COITEFI ~arbo• Ael1m 1 Q ~1 4 1 DlltnROTTE9 KOUNDMLa (N) I IS.J'.J!.S·CS-l:tf.11 n OU¥ER a C09Mrf (Q) llY a tliFMOTMP .. Ml Al.JP,...,,, :-1 ... EMA W[C.T *•• ---•·•· -:.o.")•-••• 9q1 J9:l) llt.YlllAN , .. , II .S.-1:»-~lS.Hl·lt: .. IMRTYROTTDt KCMMDML.a (PG) 116) .. §>JS.7 Jl.145 ..___,, _______ _ K9'00GIJ> (PQQ) ll IS.Z:»-•·•s.1•t-1s.111s "MNllAtt (") 11 4!>-2 »-SIS.HO to·• llY 9Tl'PllO~ .. ... AUEJt (N1') l2:1S.l 65 JS.7 •·U S WOM.-OGIRL (") ll JO.l 11-4 ., •. , JI SCROOGED CPG1S) 11.ll-1 lO HS.' •·11 S. ll l S ) .. ~AOitic 'A mind for business, a bodf or sin' . . !-'ii ..... :su Apes McG•rr Briu FIMetu · ·Carel Rosil Da•e '!i · Ri ... teref M•rte Mamtma C"emmmc••-· c.m,.&er c ..... tut FA... /dleel Sa.Ma• e_..,a. ae.n Susa Au Lapu Nipel H•..au111. _ ... _19teedl•~em- .. Wortlnf. G. irl" is a Cinderella story revo ving around the poor S«rctary. Tess McGill (Melanie Grif· fith). trying to set a break in the business world with the help of Prince ('"harming. Jack Trainer (Harrison Ford). story complica ted by the wicked ~1epmo1her. Katharine Parker. ponra)ed b) Sigorne) Wca"er. The plot ec foll of twms. none of 1hl'm tedious and lll of1hcm 1n1ngu- ing. The dialogue is :unnang and skil· 1full\ dch,ered b' th~· . three rnncl- pals as wel as a nost of supponmg pla,cr~. Melanie Griffith must be singled out for her no\able per- formance as thr sccrctal) anemptmg to crack the barriers that keep her from her goals. Griffith\ McGill " the modem woman who knows what she wants and knows wha1 she has 10 do 10 get 11. Her transforma11on from the Staten Island commuter to the Park Avenue bus1ne'>s woman dem- onstrates her 1alcnts. All this contributes to mak1: th1~ film a sparkling success. E vcf'} de· 0 0 tail 1s eitcellcnt. ~ Make Nichols' 0 direc11on displays has genius for tim-ing. especially an Ford·s sce nes. Ford's natural tal- ent for corned> mixed with this direcuon makes for IOOd viewing. This 1s mo~e fa woman's movie. and l'm not re ll would be as appreciated fr the male viewpoint. I can onl> !>a I en1oycd ll more than an) film l'"e seen in awhile and highly recommend 11. From its openins birds-eye view of the Statue of liberty. America's symbol of hope and freedom. to the ways in which it captures our daily toil and individual needs for success. ~working Girl" pays delightful hom- age to the ingenuity and moxie which have made this country the land of opponunity it remains today. With ··w orking Girl.'' director Mike Nichols has recrea ted t he .. screwball com-~y" of the 1930s in a contemporary vein. h's no longer a "man's world" exc lu sive l y . "Working Girl .. charmingly II· lustrates that wnh --"'~J a ltttle cleverness and guts. anyone can realize thei r dreams and amb1t1ons. Soli'c:I performances from c11ch of its three principals (Melanie Griffith. Sigourney Weaver. and Hamson Ford) help ··working Girl" relate the story pf an intelligent but going- nowhere secretary (Griffith) who. when the chance presents itself. Jumps in to the world of high-powered big business. Pan of the charm of "Working Girl" 1s the way m which Nichols has deftly used the classic screwball formula of likable characters JUX· taposed against unbeatable odds. They must then rely on their own wit and ingenuity in order to succeed within the somewhat twisted stan- dards of today's contemporary set· tang. Under Nichols' skillful hand. this attenuon to pres- ent-day values and o~ mores enables ··Working Girl" to o nsc above other contempo rar} comedies and place itself in the ranks of classics such as "His Girl Friday:· "The Phil adelphia Story." and .. Mr. Deeds Goes To Town." .. Working Girl" is a delightful and hean-warm1ng account of Tcu McGill's jump from secretary to executive. This film is full of playful moments that will leave you with a good feeling. · Melanie Griffith plays Tess so well. Her enjoyable per- formance is filled with little details. like the Freder- ick's-style lingerie that adorns her throughout thl'.' mo,ie. even after she"s forfe11ed the rest of her tack~ wardrobe to ensure acceptance an the bu~ancss world. Her full-of-ltfc character proclaims "I have a mind for businl'.'Ss and a bod for sin:· h shows. When Tess seizes opportumt1c~ to propd hcrsclfinto the business world. }OU real!} sympathize. Griffith makes you believe this character 1s capable of making it work. When her co-workers in thl'.' sccretll61al pool prompt her by yelling .. Go Tess~ .. )OU feel like doing the sa me. Ham son Ford's convinci ng Jack Trainer is just un-sliC'k enough to be a nice guy and still a business success. His "1 can't do a thing with my hair" look and slight!~ uncoordinated d~ meanor underscore his sincerity. Ford 1s a great comedian. and doesn't need 10 perform manly feats in Indiana Jones form to prove 11. His pleasant Jack is ap- pealing and runny. Katharine Parker (Sigourney Weaver) ts the premier business bitch. Sigourney as Katharine conna vl'.'s. schemes and acts ltke a snob with the best of them. Oh. did I mention steals? Wcaveralways g1vesan 1mpress1ve pcrformantt. and this role (especiall y after the seriousness of .. Gorillas in the Mist") shows off her capabilities well. She has a full ~noire of characters and alwa ys brings some- thing new to a film. Despite its cast of Siaoumey Weaver. Melanie Griffith. and Har- rison Ford, ··workin& Girt'" is truly disappoina It can be dncribed in two words:lOrinl and predictable. Mdlnie Oriffiih's characttr. Tess. r------~~-, is a Keretary with gru1er aspira- tions. She comes up with a plan ttw could save a com- pany froO'I •hostile Japanese takeover . but instead of act· ing on it herself. she tells Katharine ( igo urne y __ __, Wca\.'Cr). who pre- dictably steals .. thl'.' idea. But Katharine 1oe sk11n&. breaks her Jes and as stuck an a Swiss hospital. The audience. which numbered only an the teens. had no reaction 10 anything in the movie. The two people I was with thouaht the movie exploited the role o1 women an today's businl'.'SS world. They felt it ponrayed women as Oiny, spoiled and rich. ovcrdemandin& and trying to dominate men. This movie was aruly disappoint· ing. The ao-called humor was nor funn y, ju11 stupid. Most of the chaiacters were fake and either air- heads or just cluelcs5. Tns ~as supposed 10 be utrcmely 1nrarttvc a,ld intelligent. Malanie Ciryffith riadc her come across as neuher. Perhaps if her role had been played by someone else the moval'.' might have had a faster pace. I can't overlook Hamson Ford as Jack. He came across as a nerd who was an too dttp for his own l()Od. He was 1otal· f y out of character here and JUSt seemed very dull. I came away from this movie wi th the im- pression that the ... writen had ~t thrown a scnpt together, ira a few name actors. and decided to make the movie to make some money. Meteete Orlflltla. Harri ~ W•.er form a Gres.,.._.. ,,__.... "----"Workina Girt .. stamn Me Ian ---..-fil11'tm. AalTl Ford . an Sigoumey Wea"e is the classv s10 of a workang<la girl wh!-> dreams becqnung som 1hin1 more. an does. It's the kin of film that make vou root for th underdog. an when she gets her due. Bea critic Tired of no one listening to )Our Wiii) pronouncements on the latest mo' 11:~·1 Grlffith "ralses 'Working Glrl 'above offJ Become a mo''"' reviewer for Da1cbook"s "E,cr}bod} 's A Cr111c" S('('tlon. for eight ~eeks. )ou'll go sec the best Cand ma~ be the worst) mo"u:s OJ)(.'nang on 1he Orange C"oost. When the var} Frankhns and the Gl·nc ~1skels m::ikc their pronouncemen ts. }Ou'll be nght there with them giving your own t"'o cent!> Wnt1:. Datcbook C'nt1cs. P.O. 80>. 1560. ( osto Mesa. Ca lif. 92626. Be sure to include day and night phone numbc~. By JOE BALTAltE llloCllllllllf .... ..,.,... The SWttt-voictd Melanie Griffith makes all the difftren<ie in Mike Nichols' "Wortini Girl," a funny. angry morality play \hll updatn "Cinderella ... by way of"Rocky" and "How To Succeed in Business Withoul Really Tryina. -Nichols' movie is too much of a sitcom to be mistaken for a arut film . It doesn'l help that lhis latest expose of office polittcs has been ~by such recent offi~ritnled beck· st.a\9bers as "Nine 10 Five " "The Secret of My success:· "Wall Strttt" and. to a dqree, .. Broedast News." Still. the bustle of makin1 Bi& Money -the ncar..calamities. the 8 Daffy Piiot Datebook/ Frldey, December 3Q, 19'8 coofness under fl~ the duh of quick-wined people -is atways entertaining and suspmteful. and. besides. who doesn't enjoy sarcastic jokes about e~ie pbOnies? Who docsn•t like to identify with that one person. a link guy (or. an this case. pl) who acts to lhe lop in less than a month? ··wortina Girt" is another upbeat (anwv o( victory. Like .. Nine to Five.''il'sapink~llattd "Rocky" - about the phahts of a secretary. Griffith Plays Tess McGill. a youn1 woman who -like Judy. Oonltt and Vio~t in "Nine to Five·· -has been held beck by old val~ ind stctt<>typcs that suddenly prevail in the work pla« apin. Nichols has shmwdly crafted a sardonec fairy tak of the Reapn years httt. This is an '80s world 1n which women arc catapulted t.ck into the 'SOs.. bllck into the steno pool. and expected to stay thttt -not .onty that. but to en}OY.1tandbe1nnefulfori1. too. Tm is a pink huk bunny of a woman who finds hmelf 1n • rord>odillJ. lempt· in& world of dart. expensive wood and is told "Ooft"t touch." At h&rt, "WC>flnta Girt .. " a feminist office comedy. but 1t'1 one tMt mta can Identify with. 100 -ANYONE who'severbeeft kded in lbc lftth at wort or who his bed ideas S10kn by a colla&uc (or. wane Jd. by a supmor). or wlK> his JIVWft '*'8'Y of MIChinl -.nulen\ed a~ntt tetahad. . The heroiM here 001 only has sec l09dyina men promoted over her. bu cenaan women. too -women wh 9C\ Ii~ men.. havina picked up all o men's b9d hlbits -and now she' worttina l'or a woman who is youn'c than she is (albeit by only a k months). It can't act much wo~ tha that. I'm noc spoih"I anr,thm& when •y&Mt .. Wcwtu .. Girl '1s1he stol) o a teeftUall who evCfttually gets he own teeft18rY. l1'sa ~about ho" ')'OUnt woman from Sta1en I Ian escapn lbe teemarial pool and start her climb up ahc ladder. Tm McGill 11 a woman with t ·',Bagdad eafe,' 'Candy Mountain,' 'Rikky &: Pete' lllb Jlflclaola" workplace comedy .. WorkinC. Girl." Gnttith plays a sccrctary who JUSt 1sn 't gclllnJ any respec1. at work or at home. She sjust turMd 30and wants 10 wotk her way out of the secretarial e I. H rJJou. u 11ralin1 h er idcu this film 1s Gnffilh's show and 11cket 10 overdue stardom She's such a likable sc~n per- sonality that it's dttMulH "BadU Cafe" (Vlraia Vlsioe; VHS-Beta. S1t.t5; Ratetl~) , Eleonore and Percy Adlon. a couple of German filmmakers, fell 1n love w11h the wacky-~sen Jig.ht 1n Ba&dad. a defunct town outside Barstow. Calif. They made a movie about lovable eccentrics who 1nhab11 a roadsid e truckstop. Ifs lovely tq Stt the d~ light and ~atch tractor- tra1ler ngs hiss by at dusk like the tide. but then there's the rest of this awkward. conventional. stolidh Germanic film with which to contend. Mananne Sagcbrccht plays the plump hausfrau Jasmin who 1s stranded at the c;1fc run b) Brenda (CH Pounder). whose slightly crazed. unfocused rage 1s un<1et1llng. Jack Pala nee as a painter 1s sull Jack Palanre This slag.ht. smarm) movie got big mileagt' at the an houses for reasons that m)sllf). It's reminisccn1 or the Brallltan corned>·· .\ltcm1ra,'' which had more 1mp()rutn1 things to say about tra\el. misfits and entertainment .. Bagdad Cafe .. tries to create an engaging arulic1ah1~ 1n that 1rucks1op's unforgn ang dcscn hght. If the) 'd used a sound stage. 11 might have worked . .\s 11 is. the dc~n wansJlands dov.n. lrucker. pass b). .._ By Scoll Williams, Associated Press Writer "Cody Moo•tal•" (Republic Pictures Rome Video; VHS, $1t.t~; Rattcl R ) Who can resist a subtle. hllle.100-hip road movie that casts Tom Waits as a wealth> golf fanatic. Leon Redbone as a Canadian constable wnh a 1a1I in his basement, Joe Strummer (The Clash) as a fascist sccumy guard and Dr. John as a henpcckct:f mobile-home dv.eller? .. Candy Mountain .. pla}ed only bneOy ma few an houses, so the appearance of the video is a service to tilm bufTs 1n medium-to-small media markets eve~hcrc. Kevin J. O'Connor stars as Julius. a bone·headed guitar picker intent onji' mg his v.a) into the big time. Whon he plays backup -for free -for big-timer Ke1th Bums (Dav1d Johansen). Burns 1s moved to )CU in has fatt. "Ba· 80M. ba·BOM. ba-BOM. ba-BOM. Ya got that?" Juhus.. w151ng to the fact that Bums and some record compan)' elCCS arc obsessed w11h finding IM fabled Elmore Silk (Hams Yulin~. lies a nd says he knows him. Silk. It Sttms. wassomethingofaguru to the rock world as maker of the world's bt'sl gunars. but he disappeared. No one knows where or wJI)'. Now ha s_ gunars arc wonh thousands of dollars apiece. Thus begins Julius' quest to find the master and lure him back into the financial fold. the~b). 1n Julius' mind. assunng himself a record deal Juhus carctns through the debris of Elmore's past before finding the master at whn sttms to be literall) the end of the Eanh D1rcc1ed b' underground filmmaker Robert Fran~. this 1s a movie ihat ~orks on a 101 ofd11Teren1 lt\eb. and the end 1s stunning. -By Kat~ryn Baktr, AP Tclt,;sion Writer "RJlly ud Pete" rCBS-Fox Video; VHS-Beta, $7U7; Rated RI In "Riki..) and Pete" the) get thecarchase sccnc o"cr earl). lea' ang a fcv. v.rec~s but mo' ang on to a charming and funn) mo' 1c about hov. tv.o antelhgent .\ustrahan misfits tf) to find th('tr place an the world . R1kk} ( ana Landis) 1sageologm ""ho moonlights as a folk singer Her brother. Pete (Stephen Kearney). 1s a talented inventor unable to hold a regular JOb. enraging his stuff). wealth)' father b) ~orl..1ng as a papcrbo) and using an 1ngen1ous mechanical folder on his rounds The} both feel out of place in Melbourne. and when Pete has a scnous run-an w11h the Police sergeant "'ho crippled their mother an a car accident the} escape to the ou1b3ck. Th(') find people and work the} hke in a m1nmg tov. n full of eccentnc characters. Rikki sangs. the} both find romantt and the} s1nkt 11 nch 1n their own mine -that 1s, until the am\al of1he1r parents and the sergeant. Director ad1a Tass has a great cast. 1nclud1ng Landis and Keame). as v.eU as f1hp100 actor Tctch1e Agba_)aneas Pcte'slo'c interest. -Rikk~ and Pete .. 1sh&ht and fun. e.asal)' able to cheer up an evening v.11h the VCR. -By Mary MacVtu, AssociatH Press Writer an pauinJ thml ofT as her own. her boyfncnd as cheatiftJ on her. and no one will takt her senous1y. But when the boss breaks her at& and is laid up in the hospital. Gnffith seizes the opportunity to taltc over the office and &Ct some cttdit where credit is due. The film is a lot offun and the three she hasn't bttn no- ticed more -es- pecially. after her 1crr1f1 c per· formanccin 1986's "Something Wild." Bui after this film. which says "box office hit" all over ii, Osamu blendsEastand West, Waits frustrates in 'Big Time ' leads arc very appealin,. f ord shows he can be just great in a iaht comedy. while Weaver is ~rfcct as the back- stabbina boss. But without a doubt. esltcom G nffith should be on her way .• The tilm is filled with plcn1y of terrific moments. CALIFORNIA ROLL OUm• CBS East is East and West is West. nght? Not attording to Japanese composer and muS1C!1an 0 ti Osamu. who's su~fully blended traditional Oncntal ur ra n gs rhythms With faster-paced JllZ and rock On -('alafom13 Ron:· iZ for Wcs1em music lovers who've heard some. trustins natutt (wtuch isn't helpful m record sto~. ··cahfomia Roll" is an ideal. aurall} rA a . plcasma Eastern tunes but don't know what to buy .. the this wortd) who t~tually finished palatable introduction. her education at nilht (and with The album. which is Osamu Kit~ima's third in the honon) but is now up qainst U nited States. is a showcase for the Chinese koto. a I 3- Harvard l>1JCS. The title says 11 all: UGLY ~ stnna zuher·hke instrument that emits the prtt1sc. She's tr'C8ted like a sjrf. • dehcate sound familiar to Westerners as "Ontntal It's about bow lht dares to CTOU •Alf FOR music." class barrin1 Ttn. who wocits for 1 TD VIDEO But don't act the idea that "Cahfom1a Roll'' 1s bia ~atisitions com -noth1n1 but inscrutable mcan~nng. h's too full of stale· pany on wan Stnict.-is a lot hke the of-the-an tlcctron1cs for that. prococype b thas son of ~haraC1tr -Qsamu plays all the instruments on four of the nu\C Jack Lemmon·sc.C. "Bud" Butcr an CllOla )f'':..l sonp that ICatu~ the koto surrounded by a patter of "The Apenmcnt:' She's a puine • \j percussion. bells and S)nthn1zed sounds. in!'Ot"ent ia that lht plaY$ fair, and So such as ··Escape s,.tt." "Back Strttt to thas makn her ambition and ~If-Parl!d1~ and "White in Fhsht.." .,,ith their scns.t1vt inttrtll palat1blt. Th1ft ho w mdodacsand slower-than-slow rhythms. aend 11rnsat100 Nicholl has manqed to make 1 of limbo-hkr suspensH>ft to the listener. (They abo romanticcomedyoutofsuchdubious TMNICSNHNT • wouldn't sound out of plllC.'e oa a "M1am1 Via:" clemmta. ••••••••••r' 10undtrack.) Osamu can np out a hot rock guitar lick as well. On "Ltad1ng Edge." the guitar stakes out the mclod). followed by a bndgc on the koto. The title of"Cahfomaa Roll" refers to an Amencan version of that Japanese fa,orite. sushi. Osamu's musical S}nthcs1s gives Western cars a tast(' of that country's sonic delicacy. -By C.rt "*"-· AsMda&d Pna Wrttu Much of Tom Waits' music 1s d1ff.cult. but .. 8', T unc" \S 1m possable. The poor sound qualit) makes n that WI). "Baa Tame." ~leased an conJunctton wuh the C'Oftttn film of the same n1mc. contaJns h\'t perfocn11ancn of sonas from Wa1U' thrtt most ~nt Sludlo llbums - "Swonifishtrombone:· "Rain 0op-and .. Franks 9.'tkt Y cars.~ fans already fam1har weth \ht matmal may find ''Bta Tune" of,n\crnt. But the un,n;t .. ~ hkdl Wiil ~ frustrald by the wk of tr')'Ull to decipher Wans tyrin Wkft bts P'IVtl~~ Voett tl8't to0 far from the mike. 1f1 too dolt. And on thrtt .,.., daat MR m1xtd bvt '°ca.tee. the S.ftlln& "o~ by ta~ "1a. It's \00 bed. becaac the m.,..uc Waau 1s C°kYeS" w.•h wonts. A lyric sbttt would have helped. but w .... · fi~ pt«t *'up betta is mired •• Mial llNC't. '°°- -t Out On The Town Special &dvertislng review J.Ustaumnt ~ CF.THEWt;EK ., OONa llOU.IY A ctoee examination of the walla at Am91a'I ltall8n Ri91orante on Balboe Island ls ltk• peeklnfl lnlo a (amity •bum. This charming little restaur8nt, located .. S1t Marine Ave., represents more then a few g9r111 ..... -----------~-------------1 of fwnlty ownership a weft a r.tthful c:uetolMl'I. • WU estabhhed In 19e1 by Amela and GNa ... OIL At the Royal Khyber, we ha¥C renned the two thousand year old art o ( lndl.an cul5ine by creating dishes of unsurpassed '1aYor ~lusl~ly ror callfomla tastes. Select from our sumptuously dh1erse menu, ex let our expert waiters design a meal expressly to your llklng. The honour \NOuld be ours. Jtwarrl 'H-fnn"'6 •ROYAL KHYBER Cuisine of India IOOO Bristol St. North (at Jamboree) Nawport 8eac.h Re.servatlorus 714·7~2-~200 LUNCH • DINNU • COCKTAILS Midst the collection of old p6ctine ._.., a portrait of the stunning Amelia a a YOUtMul dmrtl- eyed beeuty. Amela WM a Wortd W11 lt • ._, brtde," having met her Amerlclln hulband Greg~ ..... ataUoned with the mlltary on th9 t.a.nd of Cllprt, wNctt ii k>cated a lhort distance off the_. comt of ttely. PertMlpe ~ ... de9tJned to meet..._ c.swt .. only four 8Cl'lll9 ,.... In .,... Since Amela comea from a ,_...,,.,. f.mly (one brother hM a ,....,,ant on c.t and MOiis hM one In V\enna) It onty 111med naturlll tore. to go Into the ,..._...,t ~once she ..aled lnlo ,_ new honlltand. And she did wtth the help and kMng ~t of hulbllnd Greg. who w by tMri In reel~ In the Loe Angelea .,.._ Thetwo_..de'toted to the llttte ,....,,_,with Amelia running the kltchM ..... she,.......... .... fabuk>ul recipes from her homlllnd. WllM daugtder Hetty C*ne lllonQ and WU old enough tohllp. ftlDo did what she could to make Amela'• a r...-IUCI c 111 °'* the yeera, p6Cturea were eddad to .. collection on the wall. Tiw.e's one with movie ... _,.,,. Rueeell and frtendt dining at Amelm'a. There'a another of actreae Claire TreYOr and Donllld ar.t. now l)(elktent of the lrvtne Co. Other photoe ...,,. --.... ....,,.....,--~~ and there'• one of Hayden Rorke, a actor wtM>M name you may not but tomeone you've...,.. many tlmet on t and In therncm.. --------------..;;._---------1 Beck In 1989, a young vitttorfrom London, John Robinton, hllpperted Into Amelia'• wtth aome friends. His meeting with the lovely Hetty Seton led to courtlNp and marrillge. It .... In 1978 that the Robinaona, Hetty and Joho. beclllN ownera of the f8mlty reetannt. Amllla, now wldo••d. atll comea Into the reataunwrt OCCMk>nely to do what she Cll'I to ~ her daqlter and eon-ln-lew with the bulk*8 Join us th/$ Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday outstanding live entertainment wnh • fabulous bay vHlwl Ol/t$ide on our ~ tJ.ck ... or inside ... tt. musici hot/ . ..... 11 ......... ,..,..,..._ ...................... ...,,,,..,.u,. --.. at6oAr~ wtttt tne-hlelw:t1 who've • :~:,,,~the menu • "Atty percent ltalilln and SO percent freeh 111food." In addition to the Wimp end lobeS and Kalope, the ClllernWI and ere, 8llCh dllY thef•'• a mln6mum of hi v ....... of dlffer9nt,,.... fl9h 1.i1ctlol.s. You realty don't need dtrectiont 10 ftnd Amelie'•· Juat nit along Ma1ne Awnue, lhe main thorough- fare on a.lboe 1118nd, and your noee wtll gutde you lo thla place of wonderful food. The fregrllnCI of a-tic, herbs Md spicel In authentic ~ Is a trMt lo the ....... WITH:~· ••••• ,,.1,1•1 ... lltllltl? ................ , ••••• ft ........ .... Aa .... .-.•=ss WI &&I•• ll111sf ata11 llulM A._. SiC• ,,, Is -a .. dwllw .... I 1• Jil 9; ftll ,_. tnnat 111,. ._,.••••-rs ._. ... IOp•1 a11111i11"11111 ...... _•• t1o1ma.a' 11a. The .............. ~of ........ .. hlNy lmportld ""' -· n. ........ .... mm9lcoltl .. 1Md9an ._.....,..,, '"fnNllM.._ .. Ewry d9y tNre'•• ......... ,,..... ... . .nety of ~ °"' ., ......... Pl I .... .. ................... ._.....,tic. ........ ..... munoome. ( ..... bl WWW.) The ........ ...., .. MlltMcMlll• ..... ... 24hMbWl .. Amllt'lfar .... ,.... ....... , ...... ,......, ...... ,.. ........ ... •"prep" oOolE. Ura MDAllllar ...... •c••• ......,. ....................... Alnlla'• 13 ~ lllO ••• , ..... wen.ii .... ._ .... to .... lftd ll ......... ,,..., llio ...,,... ldllllllln. ................. .,....11~•· JIMllllLalaClllmGrW ....... lllft•IR•ll of .. ldndaffllltlMOUllaft'ISl .. Amlla'a. He ... ln .. ft ................... Alnllla'•• ...... . ................................... ......... ,.... ...................... .. t lllr'lld tar __ and miff, ft wNlildl*'g he OM vlalt wtll aid trtendl. Alli4la or tM Aoblnlona. and joke wtlh eome of ttl4wmlt•11111 -Col9ln C111ldy, or Shson or Jel•elter or Jail. Blxt .-ya the ''mlii4JltlOti4 .. dyMmtle ••• Amllla'I ii llllOl'IMI Md wtthln Wlllk6ng dlatance of moat w.y p-. on a.-. lllMcl. "•open wery -tor lunch CMondar through ":remand dinner. There'a•...,brundl~Sundllr 10Lm. to 2:30 p.m. Y~orderfrom~ :.=:wtlb LOlalVnlM omifili, w. " ....... cold c:urrted ohk*en llllllCt. llngulrll • "'**°"' and..,_, the.,...~ morning Cllldt. "Bottom-.._ GIW" ~ 19 _. for 12.50. An excelfilnt wine llt II~ aallble. There'•• l*lY rootnthal holdl21 ""pet .. rl0t--.. and •• ldMlly Milted for wiildclttg,..... ...... .,.,., btrthday l*Ul9 n IUCt'I. Stnce the dlr*'Q room II lm9" (It holdt eout 70 per90na). tt'a a good ldM to iMk• rl 11 fYlltlone. For more intormdon coocwnlng thta very .,_...lttle~ptaaorforreeervallont, phone 173-lllO . 1 ................. UlllU•I ., ............... 111• .. 1• 111• .... lhllli. ··-•1111 ... _ .... H IU•• d1H1•..-...... 1¥1 I 11 J H• ISi I 7 .... ... 111111111, llH .......... ,, .. .... BEn DEi' JAM: Public Enemy. If )'OU thousht Guns "N Roses was the scanest band of the year. plua a little Pubhc Enemy into your brain. When the world"s anarint rap croup tells ou '"this ti~. the revolution will OT be tclrviscd." you"d bettertrade 1n your TV stt for a boom box. 6EST CANDIDATE FOR A RE- VOK.BD OONDITIONAL USE PER- MIT: Plc1f1C Amphitheatre. The big bad bowl frll into pretty much this same cat~ on last year·s list. The worst ~1ahbor on the b4ock. say neighborhOOd residents whose in- cessant pleas to turn down the volume laraely have fallen o n deaf cars. Some proarns was made this year. includ1.n1 a c1~y proh~bition of concen p1rk1~ on res1dent1al streets and a tesl of a hi&}l -acch sound ~ysu:m ' FINE ART S THEBESTENTERTAINMENTOF1988 ,.,....,.a supposed 10 cut outside concen noise in half. A coun battle continues. Will anyahing solve this dispute? Sec next year"s list. BEn ATMOSPHERE IN A CLUB : Bubbles. The 11)defa11guable Balboa club isst1ll thekingofswmg1n Orange Counay and has gradually expanded its musical menu. giving stage space 10 folk andbght pop groups as well as the doo-wop harmonics of ho use band The Ink Spots. And. of course. the big band sounds that have long been the club's mainstay arc still loud and clear. BEST JAZ'l CLUB. RELOCATED: Cafe-Lido. This cozy bastion of steamy midnight Jazz movod down the block from Newpon Boulevard to 30th Street early in 1988 when owner Joe Sperazza decided things were getting a bit too int1ma1e (read: State Fullerton. In add1uon 10 pres-uled waaer will keep Oub Post- cramped). Despite the more ex-entinc1hcOran1CCountyprem~reof r afloal but the saa.rk. angular pansive digs. the song remains lhe the pionccnnc AIDS play "The IS making a name as a venllt for same: bebop and swing arc alive and Normal Hean." OCC productions uve bands such as lnfor- well here. And the food. as usual. is this year ranged from stirring rcnd1· uon S6cicty and Vo1cr Farm excellent. Thc.oldbu1ld1ogwasgu11ed t1ons of classics ("MacBeth") to aclubncedboozetosurv1ve?.\s by a fire shonl) after Cafe Lido rousing musicals ( .. A Chorus Linc"). cc said ··Only lime Mii teii." relocated. Proof posauve that a httlc bud&tt BEST IMPERSONATION OF A doesn't always mean httk theater. EST OBSEllVATION A.BOUT PHOENIX: Sid's Blue Beet. The BEST CONVERSION OF A DOG .. n.i-..ERN CALIFORNIA: Ja, favorite Newpon haunt literally rose GROOMING SALON: O ub Post-o in concert last February at th~ fromtheashesofa 1986firetoreopen nuclcar.MaxNechadadream:ah1p. C l Bren Evenu Center this year. trendy club in Laguna Beach where '"Thanksgiving and C'hnstmas arc BESTLJTl'LE DRAMA DEPART-his teen-age daughter and her friends . gone so wedon"t have to won) about MENT IN ORANGE OOUNTY: Or-could dance 1n an alcohol-and feeding the hun&J1 and homeless ange Coast College. The college has smoke·freeenv1ronmenL Sometimes anymore. You know. we figure 1f we served notice that it 1s a force to be dreams come true. It's still too early feed them biannually. they ~on"t reckoned with o n the local theater to tell whether fru11 frappes and come begging for crumbs in Jul~.·· scene with productions that rival and ....------------'---------------- sometimes outshine larger. better- funded programs at UCI and Cal Symphony's lame duck '88 Whataycar! That .. wo rd"' best describes the 1988 ~orm1ng ans year. And this 1s that time of year aaa1n -a most popular time -10 reflect and ··took back" on the topsy-turvy events that maM 1988 what 11 was: exh1larat1ng and nerve-wracking. promising and upsettina. sunny and gloomy. Unfonunately. it's the ncgauve event that irabs most oft he headlines and aencratn the most debate. Ten of the most imponant events on the Oranae County perfo mung ans scene. in fact. were downers,; I. Pacific Symphony fires its found· ing music director. Keith Clark. theJl . allows him to stay through the orchestra's 10th season. 2. Long Beach Symphony fires its music director. Murry S1dhn. who was extremely popular with its au- diences and mus1c1ans (but appear- ently not with its board). 3. Irvine Symphony goes bankrupt in its I 0th season. 4. South Coast Symphon) ex- periences severe financial problems 1-L19--..AL1U.1UAf halCC.10 C.l.ll bad..on..oumbc:r and size of 1ts concrn s before the current tcason ends. S. Plclfic Symphony accumulates a CALIFORNIA DINING AT ITS FINEST! ........ ti ........... ..................... ==~-=-... MICHAEL Rnms11 huge deficit. 6. Capistrano Valley Symphony goes ··pops .. by becomins the Riviera Pops Orchestra -and sull strikes out w11h the South County audiences. 7. Pasadena-based Southwest Chamber Music Society abandons Santa Ana High School Auditonum after attracting min1scule crowds in its first season. ' 8. Les Cotton resigns as president of Mozan Camerata ·after some rumored difficult1es between him and Ami Porat. the;<;tiamber orchestra's music director. i _ 9. The Orangc'County Performing Ans Center announces a somewhat scaled-back schedule of events 11 will swruor bc&inn i.D&....l\£ll l. n In hsht of reduced attendance 1gurcs this year. 10. The New World Music fcsu~al - incurs a larger-than~an11ciapted loss. But that's o nly pan of the picture. Indeed. there was much 10 celebrate and provide cause for hope for the future of the arts in Orange County: I. Looking at the last-mentioned event from another angle. the New World was the county"s 'first ma1or music fesuval. and its backers -the Orange County Philharmonic So- ciety, UCI and the center -remain committed to repeating it. 2. C urrent and former Eastern-bloc dance anists Andns Liepa. Valentina Kozlova. the Moscow Classical Ballet. and Ballet Montmartre direc- tor Stela V1orica greatly ennch an already jam-packed dance year in Orange County. 3. UCI. generally regarded as a Eat Lite Crazy. T ry Opaso 'a famous favorites as hi beef aat.e, qel wings, roast duckl- ing« Th&i Rolls. He'll make your lut meal of 1988 a memorable one! Act Like Crazy:You'U be in a festive mood when you see t.he gaily decorated ctinin( room afloet with balloon. and confetti. Celebrate wilb a tout of champagne, sood cheer and party fav HUIRY! Ollly tew Seats Left . ... boa Tilal c.te • J09'11 ~--.. a.y l R•Mrvattons Al• auentlal • 615-0161 leader 1 n the sciences. snares nauonal-r-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ly renowned ans administrator Rich- ard Hickok for its fine ans dean and also has on its facuh> American Mus1colog1cal oc1ct) .President Cohn Shm: 4. Pacific Chorale and Master- Choralc of Orange Count} remain separate enut1es after mericd talks fOown.-SOmc ii\iFCons1 er t failure of the mcraer a ncpt1ve. but (Pleue eee FDIE/PaCe 14) UlllD'S 210 (_ '"" 8t. COSTA MESA ,.. •. -we .... ..._ ~I: ...... llOOll. Tl PllZA lmlS9 1235~ .. ..._ II OJ , OutOnTheTown Amnesty concert a moyiJ1gJ1igh .Point Of J gs·s _ To l~osc fans who l'nJOY lhe sheer than any of the aforementioned t•n1rnainment value of rock ·n· roll. performances. With stellar sets from " 1988 did not d1sappo1n1. A variety of Tracy Chapman. Peter Gabriel, Sting. big-name touring acts-from George and Bruce Springsteen and the E J Michael and Michael Jackson to Street Band. Amnesty lntcmational's OHN Elton John and Enc Clapton -"Human Rights Now!" benefit con-pla~l·d the Oran.sc Coast to th<-' cens helped to underline the impact ROOS fona11cal cheers ot 1hou~nds during that rock music t-an have in shapang • · 1hc1r sold-out conc\:m . people's annudcs a nd beliefs. Aul the b1gges1 rock event of the During the tour's stopover al the ~t·ar 1.ulceeded on a far greater level Los Angeles Memonal Coliseum in MUSIC and Lyna By COLE PORTER September. the musicians wisely kept the rhetorical speeches to a minimum and instead let some of their most effective son15carry their messages of hope. justice and frtedom. Because songs such as Gabriel's "Games Without Frontiers." Sting's "They Dance Alone." and Chap. man's desperate ·'fast Car" were delivered with such naked emotion and steadfast conviction. the scvcn- hour concert created a genuine sense of community among both per- formers and their audience. Few concerts have the kind of impact to leave us inspired and concerned about ak>baJ issues. The· "Human Rights Now!" concert had that kind of special magic. On a much smaller but no less si1nificanl scale was the seasonal series of folk-centered concerts at Shade Tree Strinaed Instruments in Laguna Niguel. Oraanizcd by owners Greg and Ma~e t.lirkcn. the weekly conccrts/rovid'ed a venue for both local an national tourinJ acts to show their.stuff. And boy did they. The cozy confines of the 52- capacity instrument shop offered near-peifect surroundinas for players and aflcianados of oontem~ and tradi~ional bluep-ass. banjo. na.rp. dulcimer and othctr acousuc ===================...;;;,....----..-..--------1 pleasures. And in retrosp«t. no show was mort charming than that aiven • NEWPORT CUISINE Joia Us New Year's Eve by some local jazz si,.ers called V'ocaJworb. Drawinj from standards and ob- scure ditties from as far beck as the '20s and '30s, Vocalworks blends a touch of showmanship, a dash of humor and loll of talent and per- sonality in formina their unique musical style. This winnina qu&m\ plays _plays in Dana Point and aboard the ~ucen Mary. They're worth searchan& for. A~other highlight of the year in pop music was the emergence of oumer· ous new and excitin& women. Whether workin& pri marily solo (Tracy Chapman. Toni Childs. Edie 8rickell, Michelle Shocked) or front- ing a group or duo (the Sugarcubes' Bjort Giadmansson. the I 0.000 Maniacs' Natalie Merchant. Tuck and Patti's Patricia Cathcart An· dress). these en,rossina females bring a shared vision. artistry and identitv to audiences open to a challenge and chaJlae. On the local musk front. several pla~ released excellent rccordan'5 for 1nckpendqlt labels. Headina 1h1s year's best vinyl were James Harm· an's .. Extra Napkins." the SwamP. Zombies' "Chicken. Vulture. Crow.· Top videos lllOEOCA~SETTE SALES I "E.T The E•tra·Ttlf'nttr'-1" \MCAI 1."Clnder•" IO!lnevl 1"0irtv ~-· cvestron> •"The SOUlld of ~" CC9S·Fod S."UCIT aftd llW Tr-· CC>lMteYI VIDEOCASSETTE llENTAU 1 "Tllr9e ,,,_. and a Bao¥'' tTGUCMl-1 1."~" !Warner> l "C-." COrillll 4"£.T. TM Eirtr•·T.,.,..lal" CMC•I S.''Wllow'' (KA~> Sixtieth Parallers '"Into Bh•:· the Pontiac Brothers' "Johnson," and &he Wild Clrds"·Cool Never Cold." And this year's blues plate special coraes from Hwitinaton Beach'• Walter Trout The blisterin&ly fat lad auitarist for John Mayall's Bluc- Sbreaken lays down ~me tasty licks on the brand new Blutsbrakers LP. Turning 10 the news for '89 file ... a hearty coapatulatK>ns to Oran~ County-belld rork pvup the CUnts. These wild but determined boys recentJy siped with . New Jersey's Skyclad ReCords and are cUJTtntly in the studio workina on new tracks. Look for a March rdQse uf their debut. tentatively titled "A Fis,ful of Clfots." And finally. what'sa "Best Of Rock '88" column without at least oM list. So here's my Top 10 LPs rele&Kd in 1988: l) "Tracy Chapman, .. Tracy Chap. man 2) "fitbennan 's Blues," the Water- boJ) "Life's Too Good," &he :£5Greasy,'' David Lindley&. S) "The Mona Lisa's Sister." Graham Parter ~) .. Volume One," Travelina Wtlburys 7) "Tean of J~." Tuck and Patti 8) .. Monkey On A Cbain Gana." House Of frtaks 9) '."The Trinity Season." Cowboy Junkies 10) '"Slow Tumina." John Hiatt Honorable Mcntaon: "Shootlna Rubberbands At The Stan." Edie Brickell and the New Bohemians. Ha~ NC'&' Year and keep on roc:tin . Visit Our Fine Restt111r1111ts From the Family of Award winnjn9 & Critically Acclaimed French Restaurant. In San Francisco, Santa Monica Santa Barbara & Palo Alto Comes This 1Newest Jewel ... Chez Pauline, The Latest Link in the Chain ... Set In The heart of Corona del Mar with breathtaking ocean views. ft11turinR Fint Seafood and Oysttr Bar 3901 E. Coast Hwy • Corona del Mar 721-9502 Ample Parking • Benqu9t Fedlitiee Fw HoliclaJ' P&l'1M9 LUJIOJI •~DI l.MUllA..U ,_ILW.OmAD (7141.....,. OutOn'IbeTOWn . -l 1'E'il1114"'''"'f··~------------- I Spats' ~blendg-cuisiBe' S119ts bll eomethina for everyone. A full-tealc ditco will soon be operational. complete with state-of- the-art electronics and drop-<kad ·lightina. ~TVswillattract the sports ciowdt teatina for several hundred ~ snould provide reljef for mceuna planners who are fresh out of ideas, civic fund-~isers in search of locations for mixers, etc. Best of aULan eclectic menu bas been created oy a Japanese chef who cooks upa storm in several lanauaaes, 1ncludina F~ncb and Italian. C~ cultural food, what the post-futurists hke IO call 'bkndo<uisine," has been Iona overdue in Oranac County: it has finall y arrived -in Santa Ana no less. Santa Ana also is home to Favori; with two deddedly different menus, ooe Vietnamese and one French. But Favori's food is prepared by two chefs and it really doesn't encompass enl>Ulh siyla to be considered a contender in the arena of blendo- cuisine. S..ts' does. comfortable chairs provide wcll- spaced seatina. noise is at a minimum and service is friendly. If the pnces seem high for Santa JUDY Ana. let it be remembered that they'd be a pittance at lunch in any of I' ... .,. Newport Beach's popular dinina "8AlllEILAll , ' rooms. And. since the prices remain •••••••••••• the same at dinner here. the evenin& o~ bieud firm that they have to be attacked with fort and knife. Seaweed. ginp, wasabi horseradish and ponzu -Japanese fish sauce - give the dish a decidedly Ja119ncsc flavor, but with distinct Cape Cod o~rtoncs. Appetizers start at $4. 7S for broiled beef on bamboo sticks and top out at $6.95 (prosciuno with 119paya). Salads arcn 't the stronpt suit here ($3.50 10 $7.95). but soups arc extremely pleasant, cspecia.lly one made with soba noodles, giqer, wasabi and green onions. meal becomes an even better value. I predict that anyone who has business of some sort at the Santa Ana courthouse will make a bMine for this place -for lunch, late lunch. afternoon snacks. cocktail time. dfo· ncr and then some. Spats will be open for breakfast soon. I wonder what thcy11 serve. Tempura omelettes, maybe? Or Sicihan French toast? Don't leave thls restaurant without a taste of the clever little complimcn- try dessert that follows meals. Tot.ally Japanese. it's a shimmcrin& rcctanaJe of auava paste and marrons (chestnuts) in clear jellied aspic. Colorful and sweet without bein& SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE AT BALBOA THAI Ring in the New Year with Opaso at Balboa Tbai Cafe. For New Year's Eve, Opuo will be preparing delectable dishes such as angel wings, beef sate, garlic pork and more. The gaily decorated restaurant is taking reservation though they have onl_}' a few seatings left. Balboa Thai Cafe is located at 20911 Palm (at bay) in Balboa. Phone 675-0171 for reservations. So, wbiJe one member of your pany may want to stan with an appetizer of shnmp tempura, another can opt for prosciutto with 119.P!lYI· From the same menu on wtuch is listed tuna sashimi, you'll find a dim sum Chinese combo. a sweet raw shrimp cocktail -delicious! -and calamari with spicy Italian seasoninp. Pastas arc made in both Ja119ncsc and Italian styles. An $8.95 order of fettucini with salmon cream sauce is the clear winner here in a field of offerings like lingu ini with clam sauce and linguini pescatore. cloyina, this is the only dessert served 1----------------------'-----at :spats. No ti.ramisu, no napoleons.. no lemon mcnnauc pee. Steak subimi with prlic and rice vinepr: sauce is a mqnificent mar- naac of Ravors -and a tasty way to get an abundant scrvina of protein. One ~tiJer transcends all lanauqe burien: oysters fresco, made with the best, baest. firmest Gllia ~ YEAR'S PARTY Reserve Now Entrecs arc served with a choice of soup or salad ($8.25-$1 2.95). There's an oriental-style duck. filet mianon with a choice of three sauces. seafood sautecd with garlic scasoninp. broiled salmon with spicy oran~ sauce, broiled whole shrimp and what must be paella. althouah It is mis· spelled on the menu ( .. pila," Vakncaa style, it says). The decor here is Japanese -clean and understated. Black lacquered . The chef had to draw the line somewhere. S,.&s Bu aM Grill, Ill Ctvtc Cater Drln, Sula Au. '51-1111. Dimer MYa mp&a; a... M-.·Fri. S... le .. fer~ V, M/C. Part .... jaftmt ,_....., 1trw:tue; '9ltill .. •alWatff. Dimer' .. hre! ..... --.., Or1ee1aJ .. ti Ill n te die ................... ., ltallu ... a Ullef Frad ..,._ .. i8 fw .... measue. A80AllDTHE E. II! in the Lounge from 9 pm * ENTERTAINMENT BY .IASON CHASE * MIDNIGHT CHAMPAGN~ ~AST * MIDNIGHT BUFFET *PARTY FAVORS * COME EARLY FOR BEST SEA TS! SJ,.1 -nam-r.-• °" ,_ ,__ MU,,,_, Lunch • Diaaer Brunch • Baaqaeta 151 E. CoMt Hwy. Newport BeaCh 675-5790 GULLIVER'S NEW YEAR'S EVE Long Island Duck Australian Lob.5ter Ta.II Prime Ribs of Beef RESERVATIONS ESSENTIAL' ; ·.• ~. ,:<. P1 Hl" R ;·, IR'wl.\.! ~· II I I l J OutOnlbeTown . Shir ley Tempi€ Black to lead l OOthRese Parade By DONNA AND RAY O'M' .\ t1me-honorrd grtaway for man) Southern Californians at this time of \>Car 1s a trek to Pasadena for a close- up look at the foumament of Roses Parade. Theme<i "Celebratton 100." Mon· da) ·s crntury-old c' cn1 will teaturc approxlmatel) 6(f float!>. '""2:! hands and more than .250 cqucstriam taking a nostalgic loo~ back at the 99 other parades. Serving as (1rand Marshal of the centennial paradc will oc formcrch1ld star and d1ploma1 '-;h1rlc)' Temple Black. who also officiated at the Assocla1ion. ··1 realized nothing parade's Golden Jubilee. In 1939. as could be more perfect than to invite curly-topped. di m pie-cheeked the Grand Marshal of the SOth Parade Shirley Temple. she was the youngest baclc forthc IOOt h." Grand Marshal in the history of the The origin of the city event goes parade. Fifty years la1er. she becomes back to the 1880s. when Pasadena the founh (>Crson to serve as Grand resident and zoology profcuor Marshal twice. Charles Holder proposed the idea of The Grand Marshal is chosen each an annual floral parade. ~t~ tell the yearoy fhc Tournament or-Roses -wotld about-oor.._parad1 H~ Association president. who attempts felt that Pasadena was the only cu y in to correlate the personality with the the .country that could ~old a flo~er parade theme. festi val on New Yctr s Day with .. . ,... flowers grown outd oors. Whc~ 11.came 11 me 1or '!:1e to select On Ja n. 1. 1890. the Valley Hunt this years (Jrand Marshal. ~1d John Club launched the first event -a H. B1AAar Ill. current president of promenade of ho~s and buggies d~oratcd with fresh flowers. fol- lowed by foot races and jousting exhibitions. The med ieval at· mosphere of the floral displays and the games pro mpted Holder to name the event "Tournament of Roses ... DATE NIGHT AT PERO'S In 1892. the festival was almost renamed the Oranic Tournament when a severe winter caused a shonage of roses. More than a few float entrants were said to have worried about decorating their horses a nd buggies with orange peels. For- tunately. the weather improved and the idea was drop])ed. 2221 No rth Main • Huntington Beactl, CA • Seaciiff Village In 1902. football became pan of the rose pla. with the University of Michigan invited to play apins1 Stanford University. Af\cr Michipn :----P£Q@'0 __ 960-_n_M_ SlalrleJ Temple Black buried Stanford. 49-0. officials were discourqcd from holding another football ~me for more than a decade. ln 1916. however. the Association' resumed the annual football contests. and by 1922. when pine attendance had reached 40,000. the city realized that a new stadium -lhc Rose Bowl -was needed for 1he overflowing crowds. Today. bolh lhe pme and lhe parade reach alobel audiences. 11 is es1imated thal Jhc parade alone is seen by more 1han JOO million 1ck visioo viewers in more 1han 35 countries around the world. in ad- di1ion 1oabou1 a million sp«tators in PaSMlcft • This year's parade will begin al 8 a.m. on Sou1h O range Grove Boulevard bcaioninga t ElhsStrccl. in front of the l ournamcnt House. and will proceed along a 51h-mik route east on Colorado Boulevard to Sierra Madre Boulevard, and then nonh on Sierra Madre to Paloma Street. f ollowing the parade. from I :30 p.m. to 4 p.m .. you will be able 1ogeta close-up view of the noats stalioned between Washinaton Blvd. and Sierra Madre Villa. The noa1s will remain on d1Splay from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday; For additional informa1ion on Toumamen1 of RoStS activiues. call (818) 449-ROSE. lhe 24,ho ur. year- round hothnc containing pre-re- corded~ .. GETl'ING THERE from <>ranee County. take Free- way 405 nonh to 605 nonh 10 210. Follow 210 wesl to the Pasadena exi1s. FillingspaCe for New Year's 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! Cho()se from our regular menu of excellent daily fresh s1afood, pastas and grills-or we'll crtm something special just for you. Just a short drive down the Peninsula-or a quick ferry ride from the Island-Parkers' Seafood GriH for your next business lunch. ,.,,, .. ,..Ii •• ,.. 1N·DNM. 11.:.t"I , '(ebhl \:ifoode' Olily Plot DatebOOk/ Friday. December 30, 1988 Ambrose Bierce. if the phrase was in his 'The ~vil's Dictionary." mighthave defined ··New Year's~ olutions" as: "A useless collection of unreachable goals set by mediocre people to impress other mediocre people. the benefits of which are not. and probably never will be, known." Sounds aood to me. Whatever it means. This is also the one time oflhe year when decent people (and columnists. too) reflect on the past yctr's Cll· FINE ARTS ••• From PaCe 11 we need more choral not fewer. 5. The Garden G rove Sympf:\ony. alter a distrcssin&ly commercialized. mostly ~ '8'f-'88 season, finally aocs ··~t • and schcduks a mostly classical 88-'89 year. 6. Tenor Luciano Pavarotti makes his local debut al the crn1er in January. To put it another way. he came. he saw. be conciucred. 7. A m~ piano competition (Youna Kn'bcMrd Anists) came to Chapman Col~. also in January. 8. The Pacif8' .Symphony -yes. it made some f'Ol'.'Uve news -broke the rock hairier by btcomi• the firsi classical act to hold a summer s.encs al the I rvinc Me.dows Amphitheatre. 9. The Irvine City Council lives last-minute support to hdp Tund additional. 1ane1tpected Cotti to build the Irvine Theatre. 10. The county may ha~ 1 1hird 111-profnsiOMI cbambcr Oldalra to contend with 1 few ~ knee in Catolya Broe'• C~ Vllley Players (apin, the more the merrier). UndeDon periences. -Life" will e_ublish the yctr tn picturn. -Playboy • will ($lobber. drool) print 1 Playmate review. Various columnilll wiU list their 10 best albums. movies. books and TV shows. And Uncle Don will try apin and fail apin to convince his un- grateful editor to print a collection of the year's most memorable, funn)' and stimulating hishli&hts of this column. h would be, of course. several inches of blank space. My editor doesn't think that's very funny. I do. Wri&c him some nasty letters in support of your Unc's ri&ht to be terminally stoopid. Like yo u. his raden. Uncle Don"s aoua few resolutions. (Pleue eee URCLE/Pace 18 ) Gallery openings ART SPIRIT GALLERY 384-8 N. Coast Hip way, Laauna Beach rca- 1urn 1n151 Ra ndi Ltt's Jamaica Series done in contemporary primi· tive stylt. Hours arc 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wttkdays and 11 a.m. 10 S p.m. Sa1urday and Sunday. '97-8355. GALL£1lfg TOVCRE 41 7 S. Coast Hiahway. i..&una Beach. 2901 W. Coutlitahway. Stt. 230. Ncwpon Beach. fea1urcs laltSI Kriara&>h by Colombian 1rtist Orlando A.8. and his latest oriJinals. Other anist in- clude Papan. Tina. The Makk fam- ily, Bcrbcr. Clauude and others. 497-4491. GAEAT AMElllCAN nan 260 Ocean Ave .. Uipu Bach. water· colon by Hal Lltienof._..na Beach on ditpliy in &hr ICCoad flOor rotundl plkrj 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Moltday throuih Fridly d..._ January. Sll..(iOOI. NEWPOftT BEACH CITY RAU. GALLERY 3300 Newpon Blvd .. N~ Bncb. htures watcr- colorisl Soozy West of Costa Mesa and J.P. Gaston ofSlnia Ana \hroah Jan. 18. Houn att 8 1.m. to S r.m. MORday ........... Fndav. ~JO 7. IANDl'NN8 GA•IDY 384-A N. Coast Hipway. Lapna Beach. pretents Mary Oooky'f watettolors and Clunese brush M'onday thf'OUlh February 6. Houn •~ 11 a.m. to .S p.m. dlilv. 497-6775. . SVSAJ'l IPllU'nJS GALLERY 3333 8e9r St., See. 330. Cosia Mesa. Jan. )toJ1n. 29.VoUJ>sltowol'Barry McW_1yne. Willilm Fuller. Eric Blau. Neil Han. ~ Peterson and Dick Amitt. ~ 7S50. Wlll'l'llAN GAii l!RIF.g )S45 fall Coat Hipway. Cotona dd Mar. atwa noted Jocal 11usc Rt11h Hynds duri•January and F~. HOun lft lO a.m. '° S P.•· Monday lbfouP Saturday. 67'·2'78. OutOnTheTown KEOBEN'S OP NEWPORT Thia ia the orisinal and has been serv?ng Newport Beach for 25 yeara. BOBBY lleGBr& Their apeciaJty ia ..t"oocl and Our hoGae apeciatty ii muini •teab. Chefs 1pecial 1electlona daily~ t'Very mea) a apKiaJ occ.ion! and f&mOUI for their broest.f \' 11u 'II want 1 front row IMt ror the chic ken, too! A beeutifuJ waterfront food and fun at Bobby McCtt, view or Newport Bay enhancee the "here the IDHU re.turn f1voritea atmoephere. Perfect for buaineel like prune rib ol beef au jua, only entertaining and romantic dininc. thl' finest available freah fish. Located at 251 E. Coat Hwy., New- l 'SDA chcMc. nuka, lobtter, and port. Reservatlon1 accepted. Phone mince of old Newport with 1 pen· or1mic bay view. Excite your i.enses with their senutiona.1 HI· fo1,i<L end LtadiJ~l J oot"'-- 8rt>akful 7 1.m. Mon.· Fri., Lunch 11 ·4 Mon.-Fri.. Dinner 4-11 Mon~·S.t. S.t. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, {)yt&.er Bar Fri .. S.t.. Ir Sun. Banquet f1cilit.ies up to 500 400 Main St .. Balboa. 673-4633. c1>mbin1tiun dinnera. Every enlrff 673· l SQ.5 mcludea cwen ·freMI brad, fresh TREES Hgetabi.. and. trip to ourewerd-N•tled in the ro..-t behind the "111ni111 ..a.ct IMlr ... and after din· Port Theatre on Pacific Cout using no preservatives. uJl. su11:1r. or exceu fats. Owned by \'mnie Col1ndrea of Brooklyn Pizza Works, f1mou11 for havinic The Best Pizu in Orenge Cuunty by The Great Pina Hunt. 2i0 E. I 4th t. in COit.a Mesa. 722-9'264 VILLANOVA A l>Nutiful IMly view c:reatee the romatic aett.inc that bae made the Villa Nova a ~..,.a.1 kind ol place" few Oftr 50 ~ Superb cuiaine from Central and North· ern Italy 1erved in Old World charm. E11temive wine lisL Din· _____ r,....1e_r~ . ..,,·ou..--c,an dance~a:::nd=..romt=munct~iiLln--l'ffiHHEHRttE~XHRtiE~S!it'T'l'-AA~i11t1t·a:'N"r----~H:.;!I. ~b~wa'.!· :z.. in Corona del Mar ii 1 est i::o..·, moet escitina rees re.tau~• ft ll nightclub. For a ftisht oa the town, Located on the oceanfront acrOM on a aide atteet, thole wbo haw ner nfthQJ. Ptluio t.r.~f'm.._, __ _ tiJ 1:00 Lm. 3131 W~ CoMl Hwy.;Newport Beech. M2·7880. ur anytime, make it apecial with from the Newport Beech pier, The discovered it have round n....~ the · I 11.1--.. n---h """ Rex ii the Ora.nee Coast's m<>1t ...,,_ .. maiic. n ,_._,..,... ~ ·""" exclusive &eafood -··urant. Well County'• ·moat. cbarmiftl and F.ast Coeal H i«hw1y. For mer· •n.. · A · · · \'at.ions call (il4) 67~180. known for fresh Hiwiiian unique merican cu1a1ne. gourmet fish selec1ion1 and Shrouded in • eof'l ~ deeor, P specializing in sweet Channel ~ matchinc table 1ettinp, candlee. Island 1baJone. tender veal and fresh nowen and rlowinc rtre- THE CANNERY Thia hiatoric w1terfront landmark in Newport'• Cannery Villa«e fe1· • turea f~ loca.1-food and Eut· tm beef. Conaiat.entJy 1ood ser· Vice, open for Lunc:h, Din,.r, Sun. Brunch and t.:hani~ Harbor Cllites. Entenain-t niJhlly and Sun. 1f'temoona. Enjoy the loun1e food gallery-superb clam chowder! :1010 L1F1yette. 67f>.5777. CRAZY HOU• STEAKHOUSE Country dinin1 with class! Alllil9ntic ..aem decor res- taurent and Mloon. feeturinit prime rib, f~ ••foods. and their famoua P9ft Mutffd steeks. Lunch; Mon-Fri Dinner rewr· v1tiona suaranteed. O.nc1n1 and live music in the Mloon. Dyer Rd. ~Mt/Newport Fwy. Santa Ana. (714) 549-1~12. prime meats. The Rex Restaurant placea Ml the ace:ne. The intimate is the choice of locals 1 well as dining rooms, piano lounie and visitors. Recipient of the pres-full bu 1urround a natural atrium tigious Trevel-Hol1d1y 1werd. with livinc trees. The modern Casual/elegant attire. und1y American cuisine ia prep&red by Brunch, dinner. Call 675-2566 for creative Chef Ruseell Armstrong. reserv11tion1. Valet parking. Hia lovely wife, Abbey, is the hoet- e.... Trees menu ia a limited but interest.inc variety ol international navon with cbotc. rrom home- made put.a, fresh ,riUecf rlth and 1teab, veal, lamb, Oriental chicken and aai.da to abeolutely exotic daeerta. Or.. ia c.uaJ but dreuy. SAIL LOFT Sail Loft Sar & Grill features ocean view dining w1th the emph1 is on fresh seafood. Oyster bar. lwe entertainment nightly m the bar area Open for dinner nighlly from S p.m. Weekend hours from 10:30 a.m. Fabulous Sunday Brunch. Located at •OO P.C H m ~na Beech TALE OF THE WHALE Experience 1 step beck into time to a 1Jlal'e whtre you c1n dine at your uwn leisure Enjoy the rO· ~ ~ ~ R..servations recommended (714) 673-0910. Open aewn days• WMk. Lounse open 5 p.m. to midnicht. «O Heliotrope, Corona del Mar. ITALIAN VINNIE'S The l>Ht lualian foOd prtpared from the freshes1 m11red1ent.5 ~ -e § l " ~ MEXICAN MICA8A Their food la lilte 1 trip to Muicol Hmpilllity CC* hud in hand with their IDOUo, "Mi c... • Su C-." cw my bcMlle ii r-boule. EatabliUMd aiace urn. it'• DO aecret friende eQjoy d.ini111 here. Open da!17 from 11 La. few Lunch. Di~ aacl f'ockWll.. Entertainmeat Wed . ..S.1n . .upca in the Burro Room. 29f' E.. 17th SL, Co.ta M-. 846-76~ GRAND DINNER THEATER lmpreuive dininir and pro· fh4iional 1Jroduct1ons are sure to 1Jlea.~ each time yuu \•isit. The e1lreordin1ry buffet offtrs l'OllSt baron of beef. 1lazed ham with I frui l :.a uce. Geura 11 chicken with peacht'~ and 11lne i nd the Mahi Conunenial •• ~·1811, .. 7$-3." M~·SIO:IO from P 00 "II • t ............. .. ood ....lift M 7$-SI$~ P ~SIO:IO M :IO-SIO:IO • Anwncan from M "' from 13" •11.15 '"'"' 12 7$ 4·30-7 •• Nnt'ncwt 169$-'12" '39$-$700 "" 12.00.'5 00 4-7 * Seafood Sl29S·Sl9" M IS·MIS Sil 7'·Sl4 2' .... 30 • ~ •"·••u~ '39$.-•ts Hobda)'S $-7 * Frenctl from SIO from J5 :io from SI''° • liat..n from M bl froon S.T4~ 'Vo.Ji M t'Xkllfl II. ~UOrl(' '~ !1 7 • &mmbu RILL ~--M" 114 r.t .. " 11~.i ,,e;r- 11.-•n Ult teill) l.llt:\tei~ Slll'M ~ ... ..... 15 M.t.'\ ·SlO :Ml ... ,. * ....... ... ~ ... ,. * • • • M1h1 is ierved in 1 peuant sautt. Tn·color [ettuccim and cream is• real favorite. EnJttY dinner and a !Jlay tom,..t~ C rand Dinner Theattr located '";thin the Grend Hvtel in Anaht-im 11 I Hotel Wa\• Call :;1. i'; 10 • HARLEQUIN DINNER THEATER E\l'r) customer C'an be expected tfl be treaied like a celebritv. Tht 1huter offer. -.crumptious meal~ '"ith Lop production in an ele11n1 atmosphere. The J;Crumptuo\J buffe11 mdude roe t baron of beef, l h1cktn and fi h di he--, "li>. :.alacb. \fl!t'l1ble5. and ~•n· ful dhSerb. The S.L end un brunch include,, 11 \'ariety of eicit di,,h~. Thf' Celebrity Terrace 1 ava1l1blt for prt\'lle dining The ind1\ 1duall~ dtturaled pri\·a1t balcuny roomi. 11,verluok the <l~I l>l'dt h11n.e>ohut' i.haped m11n room The Harl~u1n , ... lot·a1ed at :\5(11 S H1rhl1r m ::O.an1a Ana C'all 979 ::~;(I ~CFAK~ GINO'S ON THE HILL Alm<At 1 C'1,..1a ~tl"SI landmark I' here friend .. and memor1ts meet. Gino·,, 1$n·t an haJian RHtaurant. but • rHt.aurant ~'"II run by a fluc:1ll lltluin l'.:\en thouih thev stf\e many lt1h1n items. t~y also 1tffer a la rice\ ariety uf other item!> on their mtnu Known Cor .. HoOt'St food 1.nd fnendly wr \ice.-Gino' features 1 , . .,ied menu "'Ith emphas1t. on qu1l1t:,, and rel!!Onable pnctA C'ockt11I hour 11•1lh mttrt'ilmr; notions at 4::l0 pm and h\t enteruinmenl Mon. thru. Sat from .30 p.m Sa1urdav & Sundav breakfa.s1 from 9im Located at 418 E li th Street. C'ui;.11 Mtsa C'all 6.'i().li."Jtl for re~f\·au.in . dirt'<'tions or whatt\tr • to-toO * ... * ~ • \IP '° 7 * * * U'°To * \J~lo • ;: lln JJ ~ "°""'lebook/ Friday, Oecen' .... llJ. -1~ ssc r .ot., ome~ ... st..1 ;1 >fooj .. Jc.,'" c q Ii t1 ... .. •• .. J UNCLE DON ••. FromPa&el4 Not that you clowns care. but I gots some space to fill in this wtek's column. One thing is to stop snickering at QCOple driving Geos. Fiestas. Daihatsus and especially "Yugos. ,l..OQ~in the Yellow Pages for a Y.ugo dealer. Won't find one. You will find an 800 number. I tried call ins it. Busy. Probably don't have call watting. On the rare occasion l actually sec a Yugo I'm amazed that I) It's actuaJly still runnin&. 2) If on the freeway. that it can really maintain a speed equivalent to the IQ of its owner. 3) If from out-of-state. that it managed to get here under its own power. Another thing is to improve my image with the neighbors. First. by denying I wi:ii.e this thing. Second, by continuing to subscribe to the Wall SlJ"CCt Journal and leaving it lying on the kitchen table for others to see. I'll even read it. The cartoon and jokes on the op-ed pqe anyhow. Third. by removin& the Christmas lights by the Fourth of July. And credit card carbons. They always askyou at the restaurant if you want the carbons. Of course you're supposed to say yes, Slicking the sm~rinJ black suckers in yo~ur pocket of your HqpT cpan~~ati~ This supposedly prevents fraud. Hey. I fi~r if the credit card companies ain t interested in carbonlcss forms then Iain 't ~help ·em by keq»ins the cartlons. Tbm:'a no liability to me if someone steal1 carbons outta the trub. Thcr'c 'sa buncha linlc stufTI wanna do. Get the Pinto off the jack stands on the front lawn. Push the Kmart carts outta thc driveway. Remove the sofa from the parkway and hide it behind thC'ctabptss: Retrain the dos so he attacks when J say "editor ... Most importantly: work for world peace, save the whales, stop nuclear ~iferation, fiDt snq. reduce lhe aefici~ Ille tmde imb.iancc, bu)' · n, lrUll ~hev. while always providi~ the wittiest and mostoriainal writinaavailabk in any Southern California newspaper. And conti!'~i.na_to lie like heck. SOME ~ N DIRTY BESTS OP TllB PAST YBAa: Best Pim-Bia 0 . downtown HB Besa theater -t.'atbrook Best deli -Lucci·s Best viewinc spon -NBA Distinetive Dining Purcn-any eotree at reg· ~ price and receive a sec· ond of same or lesser value 1or FREEi Of'FER VALIO 4 p tn to 8 o m MONTHRUFRI -ellp!fH 1•15·89 •t..AOS.S J"1C.a41 'I IEWPORT OYSTER BAR I GRIU A AM Ointng E~Nlf'ICll fOf Lunch. Otn,_ or Sunday Ctlampegne Brunch C9'1 for Reser.,,atlons (71') 833-2770 • ,,,, CHINESE RESlAURANT ,, 18700 MacArthur Blvd Irvine. CA r :!/;!__,a') ~ 0 '{ETON '-1-IA , .....__ o~f' ~r t;ata new ~IU ~ Cw '!IJUl11et "'<All 'ilJUl11~ Buffet of hon d'oeuvra with aeaJood and caviar followed by 7-coune 11ourmet dinner with epecially aetected winee to complement each courae. New Year with cha.mpiape. live entertainment It dancinc. Elcluaive It limited aeetinc. RESERVATIONS ESSENTIAL 695 Town Center C>rive • ('11 ... 1a Mesa (s~ps from Oranl(e County Performing Art11 C'enLerl Raervations Su1ote11ted 432-7559 THE SAIL LOfr BAllGllU. Peauirbll fr.M Seal_. ... ()ytett .... CA.FE . LIDO S"anl. Re .... 1aumnt & Jau Club "One of the top ten night spots in Orange County ..• " -1/.erry ""''-"' • Ra"'l~I f •roll!,... fn< l'n•alr Part~ • Ja.n L. \~,. \ r•r• t:• t OeaaVlew Dl.i.c Sunset Dinner Specials from .. ---,mM'.1~~~:"""~~~~---$7.95 Mon-Fri 5-7 pm Live Entenainment Nlcht.ly uo, .. 1uo-S-Tlwn -714/67$·2961•7141673·5056 501 30I~ SU-.. N~ ~ RISTORANTE ITALIANO cloin Us in 1989! • Reva•ped II••• • Innovative DI•• .. · New to O.C. • New Reclpa fro• IUly • The n•e high qaalltv •• ever Sorry ... we're sold out for New Year's Eve ... Make your reservations now for Valentine's Day 3520 E. P•clflc Coast H .. •••v Corona del Mar -675-1922 ONLY S7.95 per person Now~xr"' CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH! MANDARIN 6 SZECHW AN CUISINE • WJICI • DINND • "1LL IAI • ......,.,... TA&SMJT • •18DAY IMJttn -~ llUUYUD •celTA 1111A MUlll the 8rf editefraneaq CRoom . .:::AIRPOR'i ER INN- -HOl EL=- 11700 M~ &Ml. For Advertising in Dl•tl•ctlve Dbal .. call .Janice Cro••, 6424321, Ext. 272