HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-11-23 - Orange Coast Pilot..
Sl)~DA Y, N~VEMBER 23, 1986
Thousa_n__,d=--s Of allons of fuel spews into
·channel; military housing evacuated ; ..
BJ TONY SAAVEDRA ... ..., ........
A Npturcd aas<>line line spewed
thousands of pllons of unleaded fuel
into a Tustin water channel Saturday
afternoon, creating danacrous fumes
that forced the overnight evacuation
ofrouahly 1,500 people from Qlilitary
bou5ing at a Marine helicopter base.
The flammable and eye-irritating
fumes also prompted county fire
officials to halt two pas,sengcr trains
that were headed past the spill site,
and led to stmt closures in an
estimated 2-squarc mile area of
Tustin and Irvine. ·
More than 100 firefi~ters and
hazardous materials specialists spent
most of tbe day and nil.ht trying to
dear the air and watei of the gasoline
that le!kcd from the 10.inch wide
pipe into the adjacent Peters Canyon
flood control channel, near the junc-
tiop of Red Hill Avenue and Moulton
Patkway.
R~pondinJ to a 12:37 p.m. 'caJt,
fitcftghtcrs dascovered &&JOiine flow-
ing from an under.,-ound Sao Diego
p· line Co. conduit at a rate ofl ,000
Ions per minute, said Oranp
nty Fire C'.apt. Lou Furst. He did
not know how Iona the pipeline had bcenleakin~ .
Furst said county firefi&hters im-
mediately called for help from other
fire deparunents, as wel as state and
county health and evironmental
u.enc1cs.
Emef1Cncy crews shut down the
pipeline and used bultdozen to dam
the channel at Alton Parkway, to keep
the contaminated water from flowina
into the San Dicao Creek -which
feeds Upper Newport Bay. A second
dike was built in San Dicao Creek at
Campus Dnve.
Furst said he wasn't sure how much
fuel had spilled into the channel,
although the psoline slick covered a
quarter-mile lenath of the waterway,
"It's not going anywhere, but we've
got to suck it up as soon as possible,"
he said.
Late Saturday, vacuum trucks were
Daughter of the wind
Capt. Jacqan Cout.Ma•a wtnd8hlp Alcyone doc.kl at the
Boy Scouts aea bue In Newport ~cb Saturday. The
Alcyone'• reYOlationa.ry 1'11.rboull aystem la po1ier
wind and clleeel fuel.
Proposed Shortcut
-has taken long road
to Tuesday's ballot
By STEVE ~BLE °' .. ...., ..........
If it were still around, you'd tum
inland at 1he Oranae tnn to act on
Pelican Hill Road.
The Irvine Co.'s promise. to traffic.
weary residents of Newport Beach. If
voters approve the development
firm's plan for ex~nding Newport
Center, the rpad will be built within
two years. SPECIAL ELECTION But the cotorful food and juice
stand on the north side of Pacific
Coast Highway just south of Corona
del Mar is long gooc. No matter,
Pelican Hill Road hasn't even been
built yet.
If the expansion plan fajls, it may
be as long as a decade before the road appears. . The road is being sold by The
Voters will be asked to decide Irvine Co. as a convenient and scenic
whether that's good or bad when they brJ>&ss around Corona del Mar aQd a
go to the polls Tuesday when the issue multi-million dollar way of easing
appears as Measure A on the special rush-hour traffic in the quaint com-
eJ~ction ballot.. 1PleueleeLONC/A3)
And that. apparently, is the issue.
The road wUh the pttlly name is.
INDEX
Br1dge
Business
Claaalfled
Croaaword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Publlc Notices
Sports
A7
87-8
89-14
C8
814
C6-8
A7
C4
C2-3
814
81-6
C1-3
A2
Construction flrm
cries foul in h~nClling
of Huntington bids
Style
WMther
By ROBERT BARK.ER .................
OffiClals of a Hunt1naton Beach
constructJon company charac that
cit~ officials dtd not play fair earlier
this year in the handhfl.l of bids foT a
lucrative apartment proJeCl.
'Somewhere, somehow. someone
has aottcn preferential treatment,"
Transient held Robert Stclltteht Jr., president of the
tellrccht Company. alleged.
in Irvine Stabbing. Stcllrec:ht. whose company fin-ished as a <futant al»-ran 10 the
, • b1dd1na com{>Ctition. has asked City
A ll·)'lar.,old transient w~s ar, E'ouncll officials twice to rtvacw and
__ ......_...;..01m1J1UaQµiao~~111.U~.._~wc.__.i;mq~bidd•na ~urcs ~'DI
hc'5 met Wltt\ no 1U.ICCCSS, he and hit
father, Robert 'r., the folJ~r of lhc
company, hav~ retained an attorney
in hOIX' of rtopenina the b1dd1ng
-·..-.. ... _ -------. .,,. .....,._
OUI WINNEIS ON Ill
TODAY'S NUMIHS ON A2
pulling the psolinc-tinged water into
larae tanks. to be emptied at 10xic
waste diSJ)OMJ sites.
A foam was sprayed on the tainted
water in an effort to prevent the
psoline from evaporatina into the
~~ .
However, a cloud of noxious fumes
prompted officials ·at U.S. Manne
CorpsHelicopter Air Station to move
some military personnel and their
families from one side of the base to
another.
Residents were moved from the air
station's family housing complex into
a-rccreatronal centrl', It) enlisted club
J
-.
and a barracks. said staff Sgt. Ron
Turner.
Cots and bunk beds were set up ill
the makeshift sleeping areas; wbile
the Red Cross l'C'portcdly bf°oUPt ia
baby food for infanu.
• ·•A lot of people uc enjoyinc thil
extra ni&ht out." Turner said ...... ,
1ike camping."
He said a strona psolinc Odor tlill
remajned at the family bousina
complex near the spill inc. Turner
was unsure how lo-01 the people
would be kept away from their
homes. ·
(Pleue eee GA8/A2J ·
Entile ~s alle ed >
plo.t to O'fl!ert. 1'!•
Aquino averted
By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ
t II l'r11d'9w....,
MANILA. -Philippines .. -Tbe
army chief of staff today ordered
military <»mmanders to disregard all
-«dcri exccpUbose. iasucd by btm...or:
hia deputlcs. and to defend the
government apinst a plot to oust
President Corazon Aquino.
Gen. Fidel V. Ramos issued the
. order hours after hi5 troops took
• control of radio and television sta-·
ltons in the capital and elsewhere and
stepped up security at the presidential
offices and stratcaac installations.
DZRH, a private radio station,
quoted military commanders in Cebu
City as saying the order was djrected
apinst Odense M1ruster Juan Ponce
Enrilc. 1M central figure in rumon of
an impending roop, and Col.
Grcgona Hona,on, Enrile's security
chief.
However._ thc..kXl of Ramos' ~
ment did not mention Ennle by
name.
Enrile met Mrs. Aquino for about
20 minutes today afternoon at her
residence. He waved to reporters as
be drove off and appeared to be
smilina. but said noth1oi, There was
no offiC"tal word on their mceUn&-
Ennlc an recent weeks tias openly
crit1ciLcd Mn. Aquino's cfforu to
negotiate peace with Communl$t
rebels. Ramos is ~y<:redited wtth
bcadina ofT a planned mihtary move
apinst the lQVemment eartier this
month.
In a statem~nrrcad b) pr~identiaJ
spokesman Teodoro Benigno.
Ramos c~ted intelligence reports that
.. certain poliltC'lans .. {rom the ttgime
of deposed ~sident Ferdinand E.
Marcos planned to move apiost the
aovemment .. with the back..ir\a of
some elemcnu of the military.'' ·
"Ramos directed that any orden
reaching military units and com-
mands not tSSued b himself or by~
authorized deputies of the joint staff
(Pleue eee OVERTHROW/ A2)
-E·stimate:
o-cou-gars
inhabit
OC -park
By the Auoclated Press
Al least SI'< mounuun lions inhabit
up to 20,000 acres in and around a
wilderness park wh~ two mall
chtldrcn v.crc attacked by Hon this ._
yur, st.ate officials say.
The population estimate i a resuh
oral 0-day survey c-0n0ucteooy sute
Department off 1sh and Game at the
7,SOO.acre Ronald W Caspers Wil-
deme s RcgJonal Park in San Juan
Capistrano.
To determine the hon population,
invcsttptors studied paw prints, lion
·kills ranaina from opossum to deer,
droppinJS and scratchmas.
The scratchinp, usually attributed
to male lions, led to \he conclusion
that at least one cat ts mak
Tv.o female lions v.ere captured
and released after collars with radio
tran~mittcrs were put on -them. One
was found in Caspers Park and thC
other was on t~ property of the StafT
Ranch Audubon nctuary. north of
the par , ·
The attad .. 'I were the first of their
kind dunna the l 2 )Can ara..
County has owned the pAl'k and ·lie
tint ttported in the '>late 'lnot l 909.
"Captunna the two hons wu
probably a pretty aood am>mP11m
ment." .111Cl;:tm) Manmdd, a .-e
bioloal'>l wno hCa<kd the o...,..
~rvcy. •
A.lthouah the m1ttal populaticM
survcy~i fin1 hcd, a more ealaMllill
'tud) covcnna a ~ el
--orange 'Oun y 1Sj)llniirif. ~--
··we will cononue for a~ GI
1-ca -tomonitorthcoollated........,
Plans art now beina rormUla..t ••
more ~ten1t" mewa•i• "-
sunc _.. said DFO llllCJ6ta • ~ tn Moore:
Jc.IT f'roke, \MlubOn _:tQC_,-
cral ma~ a\ tan ladl;
udubon 1\()pa lO won. • (Ill••
ATTBllPTFOILED ••• ... •=........,. *Nkl .oe lftfttlily, wt.iC'h WOU..S an turn ron...HY
• tie~'"dle11aacmca1.aid. =\ht results of lht Feb.·') h laid .... New Armed FOrcts ol tiaJ dcctaons and call nc111
ltlt.J'bilippiaa ... bcWDd &he .... ~ IDWf'l'ment of ~1 8alll ~,.., Aqu1no and Mart'OI
Aqoieo, -havina beta dcc1ed and cWtared VlCIOI) 1n the d«tion~ but
1Mlalled ti)' lbe _people and wboec th6Jomitr &Membl) ttrt1faai Marto1 ,owmmtat n dufy:re(cpiad ~the as"ihe wiDMr. Bot tbcte were wide-
1nwmatioMJ commun1t)." sprad cha'IC'S of fraud. and Ennlc
Malawy commanders 1n ~ and Ram°' broke from Marcos about
Cit)' and Cebu <?at), tv.o of the tv.o wttb lat.tr and led a revolt that
countnes' larlest pro\"llK'W muniCl· forced Ma.tro1 to Ott to Hav.-au pelt~ 1 utd" stalftntnts Ja}ll\& they Mrs. Aquino then claimed the
v.ould obc) Ramos' ordtr. l)ttSldtn(') and abolished ooth the
Bns. Gm. Romulo Qutrubin, re-aucsnbb and the 1973 constitution
Jional commander, in the· central under which the cltct.ion had bttn
tsland of Cebu.' abo said on BZRH held, •
radio: *-e mu.t not ~tra} our Ennlc claims Mrs. ~qu1no for-
countf) and our people. Tbeplan v.-u fei~ her dcctoral·mandate beau.st
aborted. We arc Soil\& *k to oftbOK action . He and others have
nonnalC)." He did not elaborate. called for 'J\ew·presidc-ntJal elections
Ramos' statement was issued dur-following rataficatioo of a draft con-
ing a Cabinet meeting. which be stituoon. scheduled to 10 before the
attended. that bcpn at 8 a.m and \Oters in a plebiscite set for Feb. 2.
continued into the afternoon. Mrs: Aquino has ruled out f\ew
It p-.e no dct.a1ls of thc'alltjed plot prn-~ntial elections, sa) in& her
except to say it invohcd tM re· · mandate is \alJd.
· con\cnina oflhe National Assembl)'. • DZRH said Ramos acted today
\\hicb M~ Aquino dlSSOlvcd afkr af\cr rcai\in& inteU~ncc rq>orts
u kmg.officc last FebOW). tltat Marcos supporttn planned to
Soutc6 satd somt aroups within rcoonvene the auonal Assembly
the rtuhtary planned to seize the and declare formeriegislativc speaker
unused parliament bu1ldm& and de· Nicanor Ymgucz acting president
dare the tteonvenin& of the as-pendina new elections.
t
OZRH's ncM dirmor in tld>u1 Jane Patedes, said Ramos OfOCTtO
comrnanden .. ,o SCt"ure all IO\Cf"•
mau ccnien. all ~of 9J">V«nmen•
and all l'ldao and atlev111on •tauom
and rommun1cauonutations ''
"First 11 to d1~rd any orlkr
from the M1n111cr of auonal De-
fense or Col. Honasan or an) of the
MND staff;' she quoted R.ilme» Q
sayina 1n his order.
Sold_icn bqan ~uri°' radio and
tcle' 1saon stauons folloMn& lenathy
mcctinas at suburban · Camp
, ~inaldo, the headquarters Qf the
DHensc Mioiltr) and the armed fo~ Ramo and Ennle atttnded ·
the mcct1nas
~ore than a dozen m1htary trudL
hncd the streti. lcadin& to the pmi·
dential palace. A light taok was
parked inside one of the main ptesof
the compound. and an armored
personnel carrier was in front of Mrs
Aquino's residence in the palace
&UC$thou~. · • In Bacolod. 300 miles ·~uth of
Manila. soldiers entered at least four
radio-itniom-. · • .,,
Some PhiUppinc· JO~mahsas w_ath
links to the m1hta.ry said the-meeting
at ~mp Asuinaldp .~ah with nA·
uonal sccurit) and recommendation
fo r chanacs in the govcmmenL
-GAS LEAK FORCES EVACUATION ••.
From Al
One commercial building ~hind run 10 reverse back to San Juan
the ruptured pipeline was also vacat· Cap1stral'\O. The passengers, who
cd..sa1d TustJn police. departed at 12:45 p.m. and were
Tv.o Amtrak train on the Los scheduled to armc in Los Angeles at
"ngelcs-S.n Dic&o route v.erc 3.30 p.m .• fimshed their tnp on bu$CS.
prevented from c-ntenng the con: Another tram head10g to San D1qo
taminated area, out of fear thatsparks fro m Los Angele was stopped in
from the locomotives would ignite Santa Ana, wuh the passcnacrs bused
the fumes. the mt of the way
"There arc too many sources of . Larson said she didn't know how
1gmuon to allow a,larac mcchamsm to man) passenaers were on the trains.
pass through," Furst said. "There's Two later trains were canceled,
spauk.s from thcer\lioe, fricuon on the with passengers waitmg uJ)"-to-1wo
tracks" -· -r-hours for buses to be chancred.
Marci Larson,· a Vtrjinia-bascd Larson said. A third tram, wluch lefl
spokeswoman for Amtrak. said train San Diego at 4:45 p.m., procccdcd
579, bound for Los Angeles from San gingerly throu&h the spill area after
Dicao, was stopped on lhc tracks and the railroad track was reopened at
,
6:40 p.m .. Larion said.
Weekend traffic was snarled m
some places as Tusun pohcc shut
down Red Hill Avenue, from Edinger
A ve_nuc 10 Il}:er Road, wbcrc the
bamcadc continued to Jambortt.
Irvine police also closed off Jam·
borce, from Barranca Road to Main
Street. and considered shuttlJ\& down
some industnal areas betv.ecn Bar·
ranca and the San Diego Freeway
because of complaints of eye-imta-
tion.Thc fumes sparked complaints
of "burning c)es" and 1mtated
nostnls throughout the bamcaa!d
area and even reached the San Diego
Frecw&¥. where one motorist re-
ported an intense p soline smell near
Jamboree Boulevard
BIDDING BATTLE IN HUNTINGTON •.•
From Al
tee). important in downtown redevclop-
Bcachfront Properties emerged as mcnt efforts.
the most attracuve bidder af\er a Thompson dep1cied Stellrecht's
thorough proces , Thompson said. complaints as .. sour grapes." Several Thom~o said the selection com-or the proprosals were better than
m1ttcc didn't base its choice on pncc Stcllrccht's bid, he SaJd.
peruniL And the overall pncc that the
companY. would be w1lhn& to pa) is
Sl.81 m1lhon, he said. •
U.S. Tempe
:-.~
.. 17 ., ..
11 ti u ,,
IO 14
II SS n s1 a JO ., u
ti II
• •2t .. n Aa ,, ••• 41 21 ao 2•
'' n "' n ·10 24
29 22
.. JO .. . 45 u
N 21
42 " 37 21
.. 71
1 1 II .. 2t M 41 72 ,. as 24 ,. ....
ti· 40 .. . 11 ,. ... " 11 .. 11 61
11 IO
" sa .. 41 .....
11 ..
11 ..
• a7
16 .. 7t 60 '10 45
• 62
74 62 .. 51
75 60 11 A 7t 50
15 S4 . " n 60
Tides
Fwti NOii flt111 IOW
TOOAY 43a1m
.....
41 tt
74 47
... 17
J7
711&.m. •• 4.1 a .. 51 40
AU Enended • st 15 ...
74 .. 71 ... 11 !M a sa ... •2 n ao
10 47
~NOii
a.condlow
114011• IOOP"' 07
TOOAY .. " " ~ a 12
1t 42
52 11 SI 23 61 21
1t M 41 ,.
~~~~E Daily Pilat
MAIN OFFICE
m "' a., s •• ... r.A
-9' • Casla ~ CA 92'62'G Ol9teo-641~11 __ , edtOr ~311
CO( ,•9t~ 1983 <>•"Of Con! ~ ~ ' •'otlft llultr~-edotOt., mel'fl Of ..,..,, ..
-""HI ..,., DI 'ff'IOO.aM:I • ttlOt.I! NICJlf 09' ~c.tCCI(',·~· -
~~P<*evesiMaiC-Mee ~
(VI'S 1'4·8001 Sl~O'>byc.lrf•~25 c>et,._,
oy -s 1 00 "'°"~'
VOL. 79, NO. 327
·~ ,..,. . .. .., ..
~'°" •Mam •• hcondNgll 22211.111 4.0
e.coflCI"""' l .. Pl!I Ot
71 " n"
91.n tie. lod ... el I~ A.ftl ... -........... .._.,__I009fft IOMllllL.,. ... .__ .. 1a ,..,,.
n ''
·Justcall 642-6086
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What
don't you bke? Call the number above and )Our
messqc will ~ recorded, transcribed and de·
bvc~ to the appropnatc editor.
The same 24-hour answering service may be
used to record letters to the editor on any topic.
Contnbutors to our Letters column must include
their name and telephone number for vcnficat1on.
Tells us what's on your mind.
O=t
I• GuarenlMd
.,~, ,_, If l'CU 00
ftOI rw.. tout peo..: ~ ~30P"' ca11~ro"' 4NS yo.; COJ>J ... lie
~...ad
~,-~.
)'W dO ,..,. ·-'IOI/I "'°" o; 1 • w CIMdr9 "° • fl\ -Yol" CIOOJ ~ be~to
Clrculatlon
Tefephonee
MOii °'~ C<liloly .... _ .......
l~~ ---
alone. The qualny oftbe project, he 1tyoffictalssubscqucntlyhavecut
Said,,was P_Cthaps the most 1mparta~t S 1 S0,000 off the price the company
con.s1derauon because the pro,J«t is will pay the aty for tlic land, pcggjn&
the pncc at SI 6 m1lhon.
_r-_-----------=="1,__Bui-K.ohJcr said the ttduction 1'
Bcachfront Construction Co. p;irt·
nersJohn Tillotson and RiclcJcffenes
have disclosed plans to build the units
uf Spanish-Mediterranean st)'le
architecture. They promise the pro-
ject will include turrets, arches,
founta1n . court)ards. balconies and · ~~~~~~~~~!~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~do"''-open space. . ..
Winning Lotto
·~numbers picked
By Ult Associated Prc11
Herc arc the winning
numbers picked Saturday nt&ht
for the Cahfom1a Lottery's
weekly '"Lotto 6-49''" game: 11,
27, 47. 16, 26, 21 and the bonus
number, 8. ·
Ticket sales for the week
totaled $8.1 m1lhon. lottery
spokesman Bob Taylor said.
The pool for tickets with six
out of six numbers was $9
million: five of six plus the
bonus number. $870,()()(}. five
of six. $448,000. four of six.
$407 ,000. Th rec of six is worth a
fixed SS.
because the prOJCCt has been scaled
back to 64 units. The overall price, he
said, is equivalent to S2S,OOO per unit.
But the younger Stellrccht said hts
company's bid was equal to $28.333
Each apartment will include its
own fireplace. Rent will range from
S8SO to S 1.000 a month. The apart·
mcnts ~111 ha"c one rv.o and thrtt
bedrooms
COUGAR ESTIMATE .•.
From Al
expanded hon study for at least three
years and to continue monitoring
collared animals as long as the
battcncs function.
Last month, Justin Mellon. 6, was
mauled by a cat on a weekend outing
with friends and relatives. Last
March. Laura Small. S. was also
attacked. She 1s severe!\-scarred and
pantally paralyzed from damage
done to her head. Both children were
grabbed by their heads by mountain
hons along a hiking trail 10 Caspers
Park.
was assumed to be the·attack1ng hon becau~ it had returned to the area of
its .. lull" and had pa~s s1m1lar 1n size
to those fou nd at the scene.
Two hons, a fcmal~ with a cub,
were captured and taken out of the
park in July because they were
hangins around campground areas
The families of Laura and Jusun
have filed $28 m1lhon and $21
million claims, rcspcct1vely, against
the county, state and numerous other
aaencies, including Audubon. The numbers were chosen by
a lotto machine dunns a telc·
-v1s1on broadcast onginaUn& in '
Sacramento. A young male hon was shot a day ·
•••••••••••r i after I.aura was mauled. That lion
Caspers park has been closed since
the attack on Justin. It is scheduled to
reopen Jan. 2 with new rcstrict1ons on
pubhc use.
• • ..
StOtekeepef'S Jame and Traer
in &Neaters. one with satin
bows and sequins. lhe olhet'
delcately beaded. txxh oott
and elegant
Westcliff Plaza
17th and Irvine
Newport Beach
,,--.
GAME 11 I WEEK 11 I DAY -1
29 72 67. 42
sa ··1 s. 64
/~ . . .
/,j YEAll ... AL FLUENT MERE. f CllECIC OUT OUR LATEST
WlllllS 01 II.
YOU COULD IE MEKn ..
HERE ARE TODAY'S IUMIERt •
..
Ru es ond how 10 plot' 1h
gom ore on your gorne
cord, or, coll our HQTLINE:
642-4333. 9.5 M-F, ask
for WIN-GG 1nformot1on.
1111J 1'1111 & TWA
I l
70
• . . . .
•
Linda and lllcbael Ber~ey
BltRK.LEY-BAllVltY
On Aua. 23~ Lind.a Ann Harvey bc:camc the
bnae of M1~hael Berkley in St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Cburch1n Newport Beach. The Rev Witliam
L: Aanapn performed the double nngcercmony. A
d1nnerdancc reception for 2S0gucsts was held at the
Irvine Holaday Inn.
The bnde is the dauahter of Mrs. Frederick
Garrett Harvey and the late Mr. Harvey. Given in
m~rriage by her brother, RusscU B Harv~y. the
bnde wore a tradiuonal aown of ivory satin and
alcncon l~e with a Sabrina neckline, open back and
Iona sleeves tn'ICt with lace.
Susan K. Lewis was maid of honor, and
bridesm11ds were Barbara Fausel, Karen Davis and
Charlotte Graham. Junior bndesmaids were
L1nd,ay and Robyn Barnard. Valerie Harvey. sister
of the bndc, and Unda Berkley, the bridegroom·~
Sister, and Luci Hise were an charge of the guest
book.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John L.
Berkley of Missoula. Mont. and the late Mr. Berkley.
Randy Walhams was best man, and u hers were
John Muratore, Duane Crawford. Jam Ad.ams and
Tom Price. who also lit the ca.ndJcs.
Following a honeymoon in ~wau, the couple
arc residents of Brea. She as a gra'isuate of Foothill
High School and UCLA with a pduate dearee from
UC Santa Barbara. he 1$ a SlXlh erade teacher in
Anaheim Her husband IS a graduate of Nasson
College 10 Mame and 1s a monaaie banker wtth
Master Financial in Anaheim.
Ja.lle, Kenneth Maya
MAYES-BASK.ELL
St. Andrew's Prcsbytenan Church in Newport.
Beach was the scttmg for the Aug. 30 wedding of
Julie Ann Haskell and Kenneth Edwin Mayes. The
couple vceted 200 guests at their rcccpuon at the
Hotel Mend1en in Newport Beach.
The bndc as the daugtucr of Ncwpon Beach
residents Allen and Janet Haskell. She v.orc a gown
of taffeta with a chapel train. The bod•~ of ~arl
trimmed Alencon lace was designed wtth a
sweetheart neckline.
Attendants for the bndc were Christa Haskell.
Kns Nelson. Carohne Krupp and Pam Smith.
The bndcgtoom ts the son of Allan and Jarucc
M,ayes of Corona. 8nan Bergeron. Robert Mayes,
Robert McCarter and Jim McNellis were his
at tcndanlS. After a wedding tnp to Hawaii, the.couple are at
home in Corona del Mar. She is a design coordinator
at Associated Des11n tudios and he as a sales
representative for Cahfomta Copiers.
Kanette,Mlcbael8awala
SAW AIA-ORAP .,.
Nanette Grap and Michael Sawaia were united
1n mamaac on Sept 27 m Harbor Chn t1an Church
in ~wport Beach. One hundred and fif\y auests
attended their reception at the Hotel Mendie'n.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grap of Cosa Mesa arc the
, parents of the bnde he wore a trad1uonaJly styled
white bc3dcd gown with a detachable train and
match1na vc1J.
Maid of honor was Lon McCarthy and
bridesmaids were Kelly Mel.cod and Debbie
Hakinpour
The bndtgroom 1 the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Sawaia ofV1ctorvillc Has brother Joe Sawaia ~as be 1 man. and u hers were teve Sawaia and Joe
Catancso.
Tiffany Borton wa\ flowef girl and Nicholas
Devlin was nnJ bearer. Gue t book attendant'! were
Laura Dcvliaand Michelle Todini.
The coupie...re at tlome 1n o ta Mc~ after a
weddan1 tnp to Hav.-..1i. he is mana r of Grap's
AntiquC1 and he ., ~If employed a'l C11"e
Machin I') 1n Huntinaton Beach.
The di11,~ Pilot want ro bare )our ~'tdd1111 or cnuitment announ~ment with the rommunit .
We mllr~ ,, r for )'OU. roo'
First. tl~J1f~J ofour~mcnr•IWI ~'tdd11>1
forms You c•n either p1d: thtm up in our lobby 11
JJO W. S.y L. Co ra Mcvi. Monday thty&llh Fndl)'
from I 1 m. to p.m .• or nYil your ~t 111mh 1 ramptd, lt•ddrnsi'd M"'Clope 10 'Wtddin1
IJrpei1mt'nt, 0.11> Pilot. P. 0 . Bot 60. G fl
Mt.a 91626
Wtdd1t111flll c.n111tmt1u nc 1 jMJblltbr<J on
I ~"~iC.blc bASl
•
..
,. .· •
••• NEW ROADS
111118 ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
••• EXISTING ROADS
~,. ;.
\. ,, ,. '
I ~'
;
.,_
Of ... 0.-DM.Y lMOTJlul ,., -----
t •
. ·PACIFIC COAST HWY.
LONG BUMPY ROAD TO PELICAN HILL ROAD •••
From Al
mun1ty.
But to opponents of the expansion
project, Pehcan Hill Road is a hoax.
The four-lane road already is a condition
of another Irvine Co project, this one
callina for hotels. golf courses and residen-
tial tracu along the coast between Corona
del Mar and Laauna Beach.
It will be built anyway and -1n tbe long
run -will do nothing to reduce traffic,
opponents of Measure A claim.
On paper, Pehcan Hall Road loob
innocent enough. But bu1ldan1 the curvina
thoroughfare is a $27 million underta.kanJ.
The road will loop inland from Pacific
Coast Highway just south of Laguna Beach.
It will cut through the grassy swales and
hillsides of the Irvine Coa t before hnlona
with San Joaquin Hills and Bonita Canyon
roads.
Before the bulldozers can even begin
pushing the dirt around and shaping a
pathway for the road, The Irvine Co. must
_get_perm1ts and approval from the state
Coastal Commis.s1o0:-0rangc ~unty and
the state Department of Transportation.
8} design. Pehcan Htll will be used by
motonsts traveling up the coast toward
John Wayne Airport and the busaneu
sprawl around the airport. Because at
connects to San Joaquin. Pelican Hill could
I
be used as a baclcroad to Newport Center,
too.
The stated benefit of all this 1s fewer cars
in Corona dcl Mu.
But there is little agreement on that po11H
and voters who must decide the fate of
Measure A have been assaulted with
various vi ions of what the future may
bring. ,
Bill Ficker. a lifelong Ne~rt Beach
resident and chairman of Cit12ens for a
Better Newport, said constructJon of
Pelican Hill will divert as many as 16,000
cars each day.
Beyond that. Ficker sa1d it docs not take
a ~ntus to ftgurc out that motorists will opt
to travel the new road rather than laboring
through stop-and-go traffic in Corona del
Mar.
How can a new road make traffic worse?
That's Fickcr's question.
Allan Beck, who also grew up an Newport
Beach and is the founder of the anti·
Measure A group Gridlock, said the
expansion of Newpon Center will bring an
addtmmal 42,000 cars to Newport Beach
every da}.
"The result 1s more traffic The numbers
don't he." Beck said.
Beek said Pelican Hill must be built
eventually as a condition for The Irvine
Co.ls coastal project. Further, he said the
new road will become quickly clogcd as
rcs1dcnts and tourists head toward the
ltvine Coast project.
"h's not even a road, it's a whole new
cuy." Beck said.
David Paine. a consultant v.orlting with
Citizens for a Better Newport. said Seek is
playing with numbers. He sa1d th fiaurcs
Beck 1s us1na represent all car trips made
within a $anaJe day. including those made
within the center as an employee dnves to
lunch or a businessman to a nClghbonna
business.
Also, Paine said the number of car lnps
Beck speaks of do not all equate into
motonsts who drive throuab Corona del
Mar.
To bolster his point, Beek points to
environmental documents prepared for
the Newport Center expansion plan.
"B> 1993, 26 of the 30 tntcrcsecuons
affected by this project arc going to ~
w.orse.'' Beck said. "That•s what the EIR
(Environmental Impact Report) says and I
believe u." -:..
Proponents of .Measure A •TIVC that
every traffic expert and planner wh~ had
reviewed tbe project IS in avecment that
the eitpansaon and con truct1on of Pelican
Hill will be of benefit to Newport Beach
rcciidents. ·
"Well. they better say that or they'll
never act another job with The Irvine Co .. ••
Beck rctorti. ,
The back-and-forth argument is without
end.
Peltcan Hill ongJnally was desiped to
serve The Irvine Co.'s Irvine Coast project;
which ha been bouncing around for ocarly
18 ycarJ. Thou&h 1t bas never been built.
the road already has a Iona and bumpy
history.
In the early 1980s, when The Irvine Co
was first bop1n1 to pan approval for
Newport Center. the development firm
offered to build Pelican Hdl as a lt'ade;otr
for approval
The Cuy Council approved the plans but
a group of rcs1denu, including many of
those now associated with Gndk>c
launc'hed a s-anaturc dnvc to plac::c.. the
development to a c1tywidc vote.
The Irvine Co. dumped the expension
plan and Peltcan Hill along with 1t rather
than ris.k the election.
Beck and other members of Gridlock
l>cpn collect.an.1.si~turcs ~ 1n Jul
.,hen the City Council approvccihelatesC
ven1on for expanding cwport Center.
Th.ts tame. The Irvine Co has decided to
nsk the electorate but not without smkinl
more than half a m1lhon dollars into its
campaian bud~t..
·Foster _parents not told of AIDS test
By tbe A11oclated Press
The foster parents of an infant weren't
told by Orange County officials that the 4-
"'eek-old boy was bein& tested for exposure
to AIDS. officials say.
A notation an the baby's medical chart
showing results of an AIDS test "'ere
~nding was overlooked by a social worker
who placed the babyin the Fullerton home,
Gene Howard of the Department of Social
Services said
The infant.should have been sent to one
of three homes an Orange County where
foster parents arc trained to deal wttb
children exposed to acquired immune
deficiency syndrome, Howard said.
The baby has since been moved to one of
those home . he said.
"This should not have happened.''
Howard said ... All our checks fell apart
nght down the hne. The fos\er parcnt'i
involved here were understandably upset
and concerned."
The foster family's identity has becn kept
confidential by county officials. The baby
was placed in the foster home Oct. 28 three
days af\er being born at the UCI Medical
Center m Oranae. Haward said.
While an in1ttal blood test showed the
baby h:sd been exposed to the AIDS virus, a
second and more sophisticated test was
negative. md1caung the boy was free of
AIDS anubod1es. Dr. Jamason Jones said.
6 Dunna pregnancy. mother and bab>
share a blood supply, so anubod.1cs and
virus can be passed from an infected
mother to child. Sometimes the baby
receives antibodies only. wnkh disi.1patc
shortly aft.er birth.
A third blood test will be administered
when thu baby IS about 3 months old, said
Jones, director of UCl Medical Center's
Special Needs C11nic, which cares for
babies born to rugh-nsk mothers who arc
admitted drug users, prostitutes or who
have tested pos1t1ve for AlD antabod.Jcs.
Jones v.as confident that a third test
would reveal negative results
"There's no way m the world that baby
bu the AID V.lfU~:· Jones said ... But .
whether the child te ted pos1uve or not is
moot. We want to make sure our sr.stem is
worlon1-and tn thu case It didn't. •
Irvine may use eminent domain for ball field
By G. JEANETl'E AVENT
.,.., N9t Cef 11 I I r1Clll
The Irvine Unified School D1stnc1
Board of Education inched a step closer to
1nvok1n1 its powers of emment domain to
acquire land for Woodbndge H1ah School
a th letac fields.
Aft.er studying vanous parcels for more
th:sn SPl months. the board instructed us
stafftoscck legal advice on how thed1stnct
would acquire land b} eminent domain
land.
The distract 1s scckma land near the
school fQf nt least one 90-foot baseball field
and one to two soccer fields.
Helen Cameron. president of the school
board. said Wedncsda) althouah the board
has considered 1t. "by default. Lscc that
"'e'rc not anterc11ed" an the 16-acrc parcel
near the district adman1strat1on center on
&mnca Parkway because of it-s distance
from the h1&h school
If the d1stnct as goma 10 make the cash
mvcstment. "at should be what we need,"
she said .
The other two possible sttes -a parcel
called the Homefindma Center near Bar-
ranca Parkway and Culver Dnve. and the
Woodbndge Community Park to be
developed north of Alton Parkway and
cast of Lake Road -would both require
eminent domain. said Cameron .•
The Homefindmg Center. a commercial
property owned by Tiie lrvrne Co .. 1s an
escrow and Rcsco. the an tended buyrr. has
told the district 1t would not be cconom1-
cally viable for them to share a portion of
the parcel with the dastnct.
At a mectana June 10, the Caty Council
sided wtth residents who complained that
baseball and soccer fields v.ould not be
conu>at•ble with a senior c1t1Zen's center
and day-care fac1h1 y planned for the 22-
.acrc Woodbndge Commumty Park
Woodbndge parent John Yurkovich. a
member of the school's athletic boo ters
·lJc Ir:vine instructor helping
to construct giant t~lescope
{
club said, however, "If) my opinion. the
solution h.as to be adjacent land."
·''Your only concern should be that of the
students and the students' safety.''
Yurkovich told the board Tuesday. "lftt's
1mposs1blc to get the comer lot (of the
Homefindang Center) then you should get
the park."
Woodbndgc H 1gh School prinetpal Grta
Cops said unless the property was located
an proximity to the main campus. it would
not htlp the school's physical education
program because of the travel time needed
to get to the site
Buyan& the sue next to thed1stnct offices
Just for after school athletic proa,rams
would be quesuonablc. said Cops. because
1t would st11l mvol\.e tra'"ehng away from
campus
"When the baseball tcam--goCs to
Harvard Park. at that point, I don't know
what's101naon "Cops said he feels uneasy
about bu ma teams to vanous part of
•
Irvine for practice.
Accordina to Cameron. Woodbridae
Hl&h is hard pressed to accommodate iu
students because the campus LS only 20
acrn-half the sue normal!} required for
htgb schools
It was onainaJly 1denuficd m the etty's
master plan as a two-campus school. but in
1974 the idea of dual campuses was scaled
down to one.locatJon, she wd.
C'.amcron satd that as a resident. she was
concemctt about the loss of the land to
other usc~ut board officials said at the
time they did not anticipate a great
increase in students and a need for the
land
Cameron wd she expcct.s to receive
some 1nformat1on by the board's Dec 2
meeting. but tbe bulk of the informal.Ion
on "ICf.kl assuct relating ~ emment
do01a1n •probably would not~ ava1l•ble
unulJan~.
Homeleu
Regle. a ep&Diel·retrinw ala.
la at tlae Newport B1acll A•••el
aMlter walU., for 90alecnte to
take him ho.me. Be la 1 ~ ,_...
old. "IY aftectloll an.cl callD ...
doesD'tbUkaaell. ~ ........
at 12811 .. Dr.IDC-.llur.
..
..
-
policyLa der·
ege bY Democrats
"'ASHI .GTON .(AP) -Presi·
den& Rcapn·, ann1 sak IO Iran
continlX'd undCT 11rer . turda). Yt tth
DrmocratK' Part officials .cxu~na
tbe administration of duphCll),
cover-up and ··danacrous
dou~k... ·
TM chAratS wen: contained in a
rnolutJon adopkd b) tht t ttuti"'e
committee of the ~mocnt1c Na-
uonal Commnttt. Tbe full D 'C,
bteb is mttttna here thu .,,cckend.
~s tllpccttd to appro\e the resol-
ution I.Oda).
.. Our pos1t1on 1n the v.'Orfd hu bttn
" kencd, ourettd1bihl) on the issue
of tcrrori m ; nov. " attuaHy non-
oiJtent, and "other Amencan li\CS
ba\e been put 1t ns :· the rtSOlution
~Id. , .. The Democnllc 'ational Com-
mittee toda) u~ its outl'2JC at
tbt duphcit) and apjiiarently tllepl
actions of this admtnlS\rat1on and
pledges our support to our collcagn
1n the ncv. leadership in the House
and Senate as they pttl a"'"a)' the
la)ers of co,erup, 1ll<once1\ed pol-
iC) and dangerous doublespeak," tt
said.
Democratsalsocri1ic1zed Reagan's
pohC) m their wttkl) radio addre,ss,
with Rep. Tony Bciknson. 0-Cahr..
' U1na the arms u&t a "'tcmbk
blunder .. that has thrown tl).c adman·
1strat1on's anti•terron"1l pohC) into
d1sarra).
.. The prnident brpkc the la~. ht,
broke faith wiah our friends and alho
around the v.orld and ht broke his
~ord to the American people."
Bc1lcoson said 1n the address
. Leaders urge
Reagan to
admit error ~
"The sad fact 9f t~ matter" that W~ HIKGTON <AP) -Man)
our anti-terrorism poliC))S nov. in stntor mcm~ of Congeu arc
'hambtes:· Bctlcnson said. "Let u~ telling President Rcapn to ~"erx ho~ that this ta~dr) chapter 1s at an count and conctde tus S«ret arms·
erld. Let U\ ho~ our ~1den1 sak to liao •-asanerror. then rt" amp
m.anagics our forc1an polic~ durina the his \\ ue Hou . tatT to meet the nc~t tv.o )tars in a com~tent and challm of his final l\\O )tan In con~tatutional manner .• :· offiec. ~ ..
· Contro\Ct'S) hu engillfed t~ ad· That' t~ ad\ ace from his fncnd~.
mioi,trauon since the d1 lo urc of Rc;agan·sn.aturalcntin.theDemo-
ns CO\M cont.acts Y-ltb Iran dunna cnts v.-ho "lll ta~ control of the .
the pa•t 18 month and nns b1p. Sen.Ile io Januar) and who hold
mcnts made shOrtJ) btfi rt the 1nd1-pov.er \n the House arc e~)
\tdual rclcasesorthrcd,, h tacn ptckina at tM Iran contro"ersy an
held in Lebanon. · · ho~ ofteanna 3wa} ~at chunks of
Amid reports of adm1mnrauon the .. Tenon coating' that thC) claim
mfiahting. congrt"Ss1onal Icade~ of h.as msulated the prnident from
both parties haH cnucued the ad-lastina pohuc-al damaat in · prjor
ministration for creaung the ~r-conltO\Cf'StCS.
ccpuon tlut the United tales ""o"' there's a feeling the 'bear is
sv.-apped arms for hostag~ ' bleeding," said · one scn10( -House
Man\ cnucs ha\e said Reagan Democrat, ~aking on condition he
'aolatcd the law b) l;cep1n1 C onaress not be identified.
1n the dark. ancc Reagan's n~s c:OOfcrencc
Wcdncsda) n1&ht. the White House
has maintained ain offiaal silence on
hov. the president mtends to further New trial sought in wake of deal dea4i::~,~~ea~~~~~0h:~rcs. whether
LOS A'GELES (AP) - n Encino busmessman coo\·1cted of shipping
mihta.t) parts to Iran has asked for a ne"' tna1 in the v.ake of d1sclosuru about
covert. U.S. inn dealina.s w1th that nauon, his attome) sai~.
The motion fora ncwtnal was filed fnda) 1n U.S Olstnct~our1;on behalf
oflranian-bom Hass.an Kan rloo, con\i1cted m ~ptemberof'v1olatingexpon
from hjs top aides or from the people
out 1de go' emment to whom he ~riod1call) turns for help. the presi-
dent 1s embattled in a way that rte1ther
he nor Democrats are accustomed to.
control laws and fihna faJsc shipping documents. ·
"\\'hat 1f the JUF) kne"' 'He'. Ronald R~n is shipping the tuJT right
nov. 'T said defense auome) Donald B Marks of~erl> Hill "I had a nght
to that infonnation. The JUf) "'as told m) chent "'as putting nauonal secunt)
a.t m . . . . 1· f .. The aovcmment y,as \ iolatmg the embargo n a~ussed m) c 1~nl o
l#u• .., .....
Remembering
breaching. It's outrageous misconduct that could '01d a conv1cuon even 1f
there 1s evtdence of guilt " ..
But the prosecution call~ the admin1 strat1on's fomgn pohC) dccmon
trreJe,ent in the Kanprloo case • .
K.aogarloo's case 1s one of several arms cases under legal attack after
cjisclosures that President Rcatan approved shipments of U.S -made mi iles
and v.capons parts to Iran bcginnina last )car. Aside from that. ho"'e'er. the
fcdctal government has banned arms and m1lu.ary pans -sales to Iran ince
1979.
As Reapn boarded his helicopter
Fnda) for a weekend tnp to his Camp
David retreat. he 1gnored shouted
questions from reporters and left
behind "amnga1des who seem intent
on tr)ing tO stress thear own oppos1-
uon to the pohcy he as defending.
Hcha5tw1cetned to put the Iranian
anns sale controversy behind him.
and has twice failed
Rcapn, whose acuons fi~t came to
hght in a Syrian publication an Beirut,
has said his goal was and conunues to
be 10 establish ucs with moderate
Iranian officials.
Se n . Ed w ard Kennedy
k.neet. ln prayer at the 1ra•e-
•lte of hla brother. Pre.9l4ent
John P'. Kennedy. In ArllDf-
ton l'f atlonal Cemetery Sat-
urday .....:_ the 23rd an-
nlTen&ry of the Prnldent'•
aeaaulnadon In o.Ilu.
·NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL JUNE 1987! •
Wrt.h Carpeter1a's deferred billing.
you can celebral£> th1. !'ea~n m the
luxury of beautiful new carpet, and
pay nothing until June next year~
INSTANT DISCOUNTS
UP TO $1001•
Dcforr~ payments are only the
begmning. Cac-,h m on bigger than-ever
i>ea<;0nal · vingh with
Carpetena·~ instant discounts~
SAYE UP TO 60°/o ON
All THE BEST BIANDSI
Asmsra ... -. ..
DSVDI&
MlfJ.r t 11.: irl ~
~"*'o"' Bruce
ITllS' Ta ric.ett
We haw one of the largest selections
of famou>-. name carpets anywhere.
Al 1 at everyday d1scount.'4 of up to
60'} below department store prices!
Level Loop.
Compare th ~vmg
th beautiful and
durable carpc
l()(Y't Nylon pit •.
you'll find on
£
Cut Lobp or Plu h .
ThcS<• fo. h1on pit offer even higher
grad(• carpet at till ,,,
low r pric
l<Xn ·Nylon pile. 5q. yd.
Anso IV .
Multi-Color Sculptured
Elcganc' at an nffordobl pnce
Available in u varif·ty
of f111:1hion color ,,,
lOO'r An IV
Nylon pilt!. • aq. yd.
\
SAVI 251/o 011 WOOL WPETS!
Save 110.00 o sq. yd. on two
top-qua lity wool carpet !
Soft Le\·el Loop.
For lonii V.4'.trlfll! qu.iht\ .ind tllTwlt• • \ului·.
this cln K" tylc ofTl·r nutural cumfort in If
full ranfo!t' of dtoe:orator colors J()()'; \\ool p1lt•
Velvety Plush.
~atural ht:aut \ th.11 1mpl) cant hl•
duplacatt-d, in un1qu1• fo,.h1<m ton1 l(JO'r
\\OC1f pllt• 29'' ~=~CHOICE. • • sq. vd
An tron
Multi!fdned Scu lptu red.
An exciting rich, hl «!nd of \\'Urm to
cool color~ 100', JO!' DuPOnt Antrnn
Nylon pile. sq. yd.
Dacron
Thick axony Plu h.
Delightful comfort in an array of
gorg ow color lO<Y. I~' DuPont Der n
Poly ler p1l , sq. yd,
Trevira
axony Plush .
Ploor w t<'<i to in ur • r i ~nc(•
and 'IUlaning. l<XY.< to uhra ion, pulling "'"
'J'rt."VJYB f>o~yester pit • &<\.yd.
SAVE 60°/o ON RIMllAJITS!
SU"e up to~ o fr our diS<'ount.
custom· cut price !
Remnant'>.
Carpctc1 ia ha£ a lrcmcndoUi M:IL'Clum of
fir.,t·quailt1r. room 1w n·mnanl!I Wt! hnH· ull-
thl' b<_.!l.t bnind-.. 1n l0\·1·n n1zc and '-1\le vour
can imal(ln<' Thn l'S •m;• to fit pract1l11li). on)
n.1<>m an your homl'! .
NOW!
SAVI UP TO •••
AnsoX a
Dense 't xony Plush.
A CMJ>t!l o0 1ncn.-d1bly plu h. 11 must
be felt to be believed l.'5" 100".l Anso X Nylon
pile. sq. yd.
tainma ter Frieze.
The highe l quality nylon fiber
with the low l
maintenanc l'T'' pos:; 1ble
100' t Du Pont aq. yd.
Stainma ;tt!r Nylon.
Wear·dated Den Plu h.
Fine fa, hion 1tyling with quality
nnd durability built '~ in. 100'1 Wear·D wd
Nylon pil 1q. yd
'
••
. . \ tif UAW workers ra Y. new
contract by '99 percent'
,,. cM AiMdaS.. Preti -I
KO KOMO. Ind ...... Autoworket'I It a .. e) pan plant .voled
...... , ...... 1 fa ofa new contract turday, cndin& 1 M~-da) •trike: O\t'.,.uomi.,.iy in vor G 1 Motor.Corp t mploycanallonw de.
that fo«cd thela)omof37.S50 mens tel) 9~ percent of the 1tnkina ~lco ~ •b9ut ~:.000 "'~ca~t, •P~:g~h~~ew contract. said Mike Thayer, ihop '"'"lroruu pMlnt •o L< 1292 The 7 700 lJAWworkeru t the C°hja1rm1nofUnitcdAuto ork~" h.>C't c-ns'ustd in all OM can. walked off
GhM subbsM1d1~'!· .v.h1dch?ri:m~~~v~Job ~e'bcontractin1anii transftrof somc radio
t t'JO ooua)an a • rts hortaac had forttd )1. HO work to Mexico. 8> ricUy, the en uana ~ h n 47 000 worttt at 16
la\ofTs at other GM p!ant By Monday. morcMt ~ler i GM ~~man in . as~mbl> plant' nationwide wall be adled,,Johnn ~~soJn Louisiana, Ohio Detroit, said Saturda)'. Th<»e plant arc 1 • •
Micbtaan. KtntuC .. )'. Kansas. Indiana and Delaware •
·Tearful Wallace bit& farewell to laltldf!I
MONTGOMERY .\la.-Gov.GtoraeC WaJI cecnedO~n!> Saturday ' • • "'-1 ti I faJlhful who once helped him run for as h.e bld f~tll to ~ .. ~ po 1 ca · ncrs ··1 may ne\er ~ ·ou apm."
prn1dent. telhn& mo~ than1J .000 ~~l!r.ilac:e YJd at a barbecue luncheon and
'Tm sort orsettJna to~ a~ o man, oodb c to the four-term IO'-'Cmor rall~ .that '-''as billed as a final cha~de ~ ~\t.anacl 6 7 v.ho has had 10 use a
· ::1~~,~~1~~.: :~c!;:!'~.~~ atte~\n dunni his
1
1972 bidfoube WhiJc Hou~ dabbed a handkcrchkf at his C)es re~atedl) as a choral croup ~n&
.. l'\-c Reached The Mountain." P~ident R.caaan sent a telcsram wish.id!
• Wallace v.eU and SI) ma. "I know )OU w1l1 contin~e to make you!. vo1~ heardh • e Wa11act td 10 be wntina his last political chapter. >.s a t e ul~ucal and ~emmen~I arena is concern~. I bid )OU a ~o!ld and
rrrttttonate fa~wfll," he said. Wal!ace hi\ dom1nat~ Alaba.m~ pohucs for a
quarter of a century since winning the governors office in 1962 as e
segttgauonist firebrand.
FAA grounds Spectrum Hellcopten
EW YORK -A helicopter compan) has b«n groun~ because a
cho that plun&ed into the H ud~n River last month. k1lhog a traffic
rt P~ wuunsale to fly. the Federal A vtat1on Adm1mstrauon ~ad Saturday.
Trc FM released an emet1cn~ order. issued Fnda) 10 wh1cfl It charatd that
Spectrum Helicopters Inc of R1dacfield. N.J • conducted fauttyTCP!lln on the thrtt~~t hthcopter 20 da)s before the Oct 22 crash. h also ~rged that
Spectrum failed to tram its pilots pro~rly. failed. to maintain pro~r o~rations and maintenance records, and had o~rated a sccond hehcopt~r
that also was unsafe to fly "~'ve pulled their license. That means the~ can t
fl) ... FAA spokesman Wilham Tow said Saturday. He said Spectrum as 10
da)s to appeal.
Democrats address Cook County dl•pute
WASHl~GTO"' -Democratic Part> chairman Paul G Ku1' Jr. said
Saturda) he would tallc to all 1>3rt1es an a bmer dispute be°'ecn Cb1ca10 Mi)or
Harold Washington and Cook Count). Jll . pany leaders By. saying he Y.Ould
t to resohe the dispute. m y.,hich Chicago Democratic ppponents to ~ashington have threatened to support even a Republican opponent to h1' rc-
elcnion. Kirk headed otTa resolution that came close to endorsina the ma)O~:
••J "'ould hke the ume to be able to talk to May or Wash1naton and the 0th.en.
Kut said. The part) 'scxccutive commmce also w.tmed tht; rebellious C!'•caao
Democrats against supponina a Republican ma)oraJ candidate 1f Washmaton
wtns the Dcmocrauc primary nellt February ' · ·
Boy killed bp three plt bull dog•
DECATUR. Ga -Three pat bull tcmers attacked two children as the )Oun~ters walked aero s a nc1ahbor's lawn k1llmJ a 4-ycar-old boy. politt
said. 8111) Gordon was mauled to death Fnd~) cven1n1 after trying to run •"'a>
from the animals H1scompan1on. an I I ")eat-old airl. escaped mJury by fa1hng
. to the ground and rema1n1na motionless when she saw _the dogs. said Dekalb
County Police Capt. John Ledbetter. The doas also· tned to attaek the first
pohcc officer on the scene. but were fn&htened away when .he fired his gun
Ha)ward Turnipseed. ""ho owt'ls thc'aoas. wa charged with violating the
count) 's leash la~.
NOllCE
Due to unexpected demand the wood fold-
ing snack table avert~sed In today's Target
sale section will not be available In sufficient
quantities. ·
However, we wm offer a subsntute Item al
8.99 and we will Issue rain checks on the
advertised Item and flll them as soon as
possible.
We regret any Inconvenience this may
cause.
@TARGET
-
Gfve him a La-Z-Boy' recllnet and
we'll oive you sensottonol sovtngsl
~ ' in. ..... , be\t I+. no •o 0 worm
h119 Iii t hol.(joy MOtQt\? A COlf
lo Z 8oy' •~Ill'~' VOV< lo-.~•
--wfl lo·•-c'ovr e•c 'l'O
vyl .. sole Jll'Kfd ~· 11!,.... "'t~ of
' ,.,. l0t hol""1y 0 I• 0 •'"91
Sale ends
Soturdoy
Dec. 7th, 1986
FAMI. Y OWflO & OPERATED FOR OVER 24 YRS
FREE DlLMRY ANWff Rf "0 C.
7095 Wntminster Bhd.
(at C1td1•11t)
(714\ ...... , (114) ...... nas ltllfo 10 sroca ON
..
LOSANOELES<AP)-A "'81IU1 r"-'o
allqtdly wu t1talinc 10 '"'''" a •vy cocaine habit wu dwled •• .._ ...... wtdl
the u-au.ck rObbcry of Califonia knluY of
tate Marth Fo,. Eu. f1!>bce llid l•mlly. The man, idenlifted u 0..-V lM
Moore, 27, of Loe A .... W11 11i.W to 19
additional break-ins an two caua lince mid· .~plcmbtt, Aui9'anl Police Chief Robert
Vernon u1d duri~ a ne-. conference.
• Moore'• armt tteord dates beck to l97'
VemQn sa~d.:and he was Jilted briefty for fivt
pnor convictions, .
"I hope this time they pui him away for a
Iona time," Vttnon said. "This suy is danaer-
ous 10 our community,"
Scatman Crotben
Scatman
Crothers,
76, dies
LO ANGELE.~ (AP) -Actor
. Scatman Crothers, whose roles
'ranged from a telcpath in '"The
Shining" toa magical scruorc1t1z.en 1n
"Twll1aht Zone: The Movie." dted of
cancer Saturday. his pubhc1st said
He was 76.
BcnJamm Sherman "Scatman"
Crothers, also known for his tele-
v1s1on role as louae on "Chico and
the Man," died an has sleep at 6 a.m.
Wlth his wife of 49 years, Helen. at ht,
.bedside, pubhctst Jerry ulenka said.
Crothers had ~n bcdndden for
~eels n his suburban Los Anacte
home H'I tM Van Nu)S am, and.had
slipped 1n and out ofa mild coma.for
1he past few day • Zelenka said.
Crothers learned last year that he
had an inoperable can«rous tumor
-behind .!he left luna and the cancer
rccentl) spread to has esophaaus,
Zelenka said. adding that the actor
-.as 1n and out of the ho pital for
rad1at1on therapy.
-He always h.ad a mile on his fact
He was-e-very up person and 1 very
rcha.ious man," said James Komaclc,
producer of "C1uco and the Man."
~h~n told of Crothers' death Komac~ said he cherished has I S-
year fnendsh1p With Crothers. who
often stopped by has home "to
serenade my kids on a unday
afternoon."
Crothers picked the nickname
Scatman an 19)2 when. tnphna as a
drummer. inger and guatanst, he was
aud111onma for a radio show an
Dayton, Ohio. The show director said
he needed a name wtth a snappier
sound
"I told him to call me Scatman
because I do a lot of·scat smaana."
Crothers saad back in 1932
Besides his wafc Crothers is
sunaved by a daughter. Donna
Daniels of Los Angeles
Police allegedly
link 20 slayings
to motorcycle gang
LO ANGELES (AP) -Members
of the Vagos motorcycle aana may
allegedly have been responsible for
more than 20 slaymas in the pa t
decade an an efTon to clam1natc
competitors in the sale of drugs, 1t was
reported Saturday. "Thcy'veJU~t 101 a hit squad." said det~ttvc S,t. Mike Bumcrot of the
Los Angele County hcriffs Depart-
ment.
The detective told the lo Anaclc
Herald Examiner that most of the
ktlhngs were committed to act nd of
competition 1n the sale of iJlcpl
amphetamine and to eliminate club
members who had fallen out offavor
Deputies searched the Vasos San
Glbnel Valley headquarters 1n Rose-
mead a two-acre plot where several
club member and their fam1he hvc.
la t Thursday, but there were no
am t , Bumcrot said.
Two nOc • three or four handauns
and several knives were tcized and
the 'hcnfl's crime lab wH analyzin&
the weapon~ to determine if they ma)' ,.
hue been used in any of the layinp,
Bumcrot said.
'
at c f
Vernon ldded thal Moore wu peroled in
A...-.. afkr ICrVlftt about nu~ months of a 2· rr:ar mumce for po11a1aoa of lloko propttty. lllf Md mutCUlar when he was ~ from
prqon, Vernon taid Moore abaMoned h11 ~le from a Los Anette. halfway house and
has k>ll a lol Of weilbt."
In rnporue toaquntaon. Vernon said, .. In
my opinion, he as a cocaane uttT ...
Vernon added ... He WM OUIJUtt over two·
mQnths when M analed him for 1h11 crime ...
Vemon alletrd that Moore supported his
dn.&J habit throup t>Urali'nn and ~ak-ins,
say1na, "He hket the am~nt, laflt bu11d1nas I
aucss he fiaures there's a lot of money there.''
Ve~on d invcstipton behevr Moore
,
"""Y '~~"bk •·~· •,....._, ... robbcnn an Hancock Par\.~ lhe Nov
10 auad on Eu, and All ID Be\:~ ih
• "In my opuuon, wd .. ve a dUlic cue of' 1
predator here:· Vernon Mid
Vernon wa'JOtned by Btvetty Halls Polace
Chief Manin D. t.nnone 11 the ne-. con·
ferencc Saturda) at l.A)I Aftldn pola head" HanU. fi~n\l led IO his coneci ideatily, quarters. • • Iannone said. · •
Iannone said Mooo:'s al~ ~ry of • ~ Lot A"'*' dittrict atlQmtj's office
the ~ants' quanen at a Beverly t:l11l1 aln"*'> hid d\arled Moore on fnday1 bd~
ma Mi on wa1 a boned about l 0 30 p m. Fn~. the arrest. wnb th~ countt. of rnidrntiaJ
after an employee pott~ the ati.ct break-an robbefy. anclUd1naan alkpuon ofareat bodily
and fled to call pohcc. . 1n1ury an the Eu attack. and five counts Of
The burglar inthally eluded Beverly Hilb buraJary, district anomcy's pokcsmu Al
pohcr, renowned for their fast·respon9.C tame, Alberptc wdSlturdayr •
.. NO PAYMENTS OR.FINANGE CHARGES 'TIL FEB . '87* . .
: '---· ·.
1"
.
FREE
s59999 }o
when you. purch
the 69999
'
\
of
\. Rt>lax in billo\' ~ of C'omfurt "ith thi" ca-.ual ... ofa and
lo\t' -.eut. plump r.m•hion~ ne~tlt·d ht•l\\t>f'n attached
..,Jddleh41~ arm .... covered in J Berculo n blt-nd .
B. f:a..,e into comfort with thi-; truditinnal ... ofa and love
-.ra t. tailored for ~raciou ... livinµ in a Hereu lon~ hlend
at'('t'nterl \\ i.th 2 tm .... pill ow!-.
C Th i~ rounln ... t\ It• ..,ofo and love "it'al are uphol-,tered
in a 100110 HerC.ul on aC('t'nlet1 with dark pine "-Ood.
l rn .. <prct~<f quality at --r~('ta<·ular ... avinii"i.
TAKE-'MTH PRICES
EARNS107
~ER~OUR -wHEN YOU USE OR OPEN A W1CKES CHARGE
SALE ENDS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 30 .
That' a th• ave raga f ••
earned by con1uttant1. Start
now. part·tirM and bUild to
t~ttme. FREE tnfofmation
packet, calllwrit•:
.......... 9"°'IP ,0 ... IOlf ~fl .......... CA IOUO ....... ,. •'1, .... , ., ..
. .
. . ' ..
. .
,
..
..
someday •••
maytie.
The people who support Gridlock say we don't
need Measure A to get new roads for Newport
Beach. In a way, they're correct. Sort of.
The Pelican Hill Bypass might eventually be built
to serve the inland area between Corona del f-1\ar
and Laguna Beach. .
But that might not be for eight to ten years. And
only if the Coastal Commjsgon allows develop-
ment of the land. So, the great wait begins.
Meanwhile, traffic in Newport Beach grinds to a
halt.
Just consider how much worse congestion has
become in the past year, alone. Then multiply by
eight or ten. You'll have an idea of our future
without Measure A.
Immediate Road Construction
Measure A contains a legally binding clause with
no loopholes:
No Occupancy Pennit can be issued for
any new multi-story offices at Newport
Center until The Irvine Company com-
pletes the Pelican Hill Bypass.
It's the law with Measure A . No exemptions.
And, to get things moving, The Irvine Company
is taking a further step. Instead of waiting for
construction to begin at Newport Center, they
will build the Pelican Hill Bypass as soon as road
permits' are granted.
If Measure A is approved, construction can be
complete within two years.
Timlng Is Everything
We can vote "Yes" on Measure A and get new·
roads tod~y.
I A "No" vote gets us nothing.
. VOTE YES ON
MEASCJREA
November 25 SpedaJ Election .
Paid fOf by The Irvine Company, ''O NewPort Ctm~r Orlv•, Newpon Beach, CA 92660
a ' ' ..
0rllng9 COMt DAILY ptLOT/ Sunday. November 23. 1989
Maoris·
rub noses
wltb pope ~
AUCK.LAND, New Ztaland (A P)
-Pope John Paul U on Saturday
touched noses with Maori tribal
k •dcn in a traditional arcetinl cer·
em6ny and praised the values of the
Maon culture. ·
The pope reached New aaland on '
th~ fifth day of a two-week tour.of
As11 and the Pacific. He arran1ed to
leave for Australia on Su'nday. ·
The Maoris, who came to New
Zealand from the central Pacific
about 1,000 years a10, make up about
320,000 of New Zealand's 3.3 m1lhon
people. About haJf the Maons arc
Chnst1ans.
''A nch culfurc already ei<lsted m
your country before the arrival of1he
church or the many irnm1arants, the
Uurc ~f th~. Maon _peoQ!c, ''.._the
~pe said dunna an outdoor Mass.
"The strcnaths of Maori culture arc
often the very values which modem
society is in danaeroflosina." he said.
He hsted amon& those values loyally
tp family and an acknowledJement of
the spintual dimension of hfe.
Earlier Saturday, the pope was •
.. 1Jyen a tnbal welcome by about 500
Maoris in an Auciland park.
Other stops on the pope's itinerary w ..... II'•
in New Zealand are Wellington and Pope John Paul D recehree Maori areetln& (rom Monlta
Christchurch. . Delamere, leader of the RlDC•ta church.
Iranian Dlissile hits residential area
in Baghdad; ~8 civilians wounded
By tbc A11oclatc4 Presa
BAGHDAD, Iraq -An Iranian missile hit a
residential area in Baghdad on Saturday, wouod1na 28
civilians. and Iranian anillery fire killed 10 people and
wounded 25 in the southern city of Basra, Iraq reponed.
The shellin1ofBasra, triQ's se<:ond largest city, destroyed
14 houses and damaged a school and a hospital, said talc· run Baghdad radio. monitored in N1cos1a. Cyprui. Iran's
offic1a1 Islamic Republic News Agency s~ud the shelling
caused huge fires at a power station, a petrochemical
comelel' and a paper plant near Basra. The long-range
mas 1le that hit this capital city at 6:38 p.m also damaged
buildings, according to a communique read on Iraqi
television.
Mother Dlonne qulnts dies
NORTH BAY. Ontario-Elme Dionne, mother of
the quintuplets whose b1nh and survivaJ astounded the
world 52 )ears ago, died Saturday at Nonh Bay Civic
Hospital. She was 77 Hospital officials released no
funher information on her death, nor dad family
members. Mrs. Dionne had been lwing in a scven-
bcdroom home lhc....Oruari_uovernment built for the
celebrated family 1n Nonh Bay in 194 I. She was 25 when
she gave binh to five identical 11rls -Annette, Cecile.
Yvonne, Em1hc and Marie -m the fam ily's isolated log
farmhouse in nearby Callander on May 28, 1934. The
babies' combined ~eight was 13 pounds, 6 ounces, and
odds againsr their surviving were Judged astronomu:al.
But all li ved to become adults. something described by
doctors as unprecedented in the history of mankind .
Qua.tee b.lt. volcanic Island
TOKYO -Dozens of earthquakes shook nearly
abandoned Oshima Island into the early Sunday hours.
but 1he lava flow from a spectacular volcanic eruption
•
slowed down after threatening lhe main town and fomna
more than 11 ,000 people to fl~. NcYrs rcpons said the
lava tream Saturday was about 600 feet from the town of
Motomach1, several males v.est of the vorcano, but was
moving at only ffirce fed per hour: Tile uland·~ s1rttt
were empty, with some house doors left open and porch
lights left on in the haste of depanure. the repons sa1d.
Only 255 people. mostl) pohct, rescarchcn and
firefighters. remained on the island b) Saturdar nafht. an ~offic1alat the Tokyo metropolitan government s Disaster
Prevcntfon Headquarters said. The island's 10,300
residents and about 1,000 tounsts were taken by boat 10
nearby Jzu peninsula and to Tokyo after Mount Mihara
cracked open Fnday and bcpn ~pcwang flames. la' a and
black smoke into 1he air.
Indla sues Unlon Carbide
NEW DELHI, India -The Indian government on
Saturday sued Union Carbide Corp. for S3.12 balhon 10
damages stemminf from the 1984 to.u c gas leak at the
company's Bhopa plant thal India said killed 2,347
people. It was the fim time the government specified the
damages ll as secltina in the wor1d's worst industnal
wrodcnL India reJCCtcd a oompanyotfcrofdJ50 mt1bon
out.of<oun settlement State·run All·lndta Radio said
1hc suit was filed Saturday in Bhopal D1stnct Court 1n
central India. In its coun papers, the government put the
death toll in the Dec. 3. 1984 accident at 2,34 7 Earlier
official estimates ranied from more than 2.000 to more
than 3,000. India said 30,000 to 40,000 people were
seriously injured and 520,000 cl11ms were filed. wnh the
Madhya Pradesh state govemmcnL Union Carbide
spokesman Kurt Mazurosky. re~hed at h ome m
Woodbury, Conn .. read a statement saying. "The $3
billion amount· is without foundation and totally
inconsistent with the government of India's previous
demands."
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTEIY INC •
... , ..... c....~
1122 -lllt~ CISTI •U.-SU.1151
ARE YM TREES
TOP-HEAVY?
"Prep91e for the atorm
MU<>n NOWI"
-TOP, TRIM, REMOVAL-
fREE CONSULTATION
with the "Tree Experts"
IC-TIEE •RVICE ••·1211 Ac:I now befor• Mother Nerti.A d09I
..8ee our ed In Ctueltled DnclQfY
HARBOR HOME
CHRISTMAS 1,
LIGH1~ SHOWi,
DAYS LEFT .
TO ENTE R
Pickup Entry Forms At:
Otllp Pdor
)my j Marint Ntl s.nit•
~I Am<lll of
Thr Wntty lnuatiM
W ttttfl\ltll ti<imtl, lilc l.Jr 11
Sl,500 Pm..._, t.r .._.,
fntrh CMrlllls
..
R Nbil LANDERS: Tht1 letter 1 for .. carol," who can't stop
bi.iy1111
• I'd lcnown for several )cars that I
h d • 1J>(nd1n1 problem that was out
of control. I ~nt to a therapist, whO ~a\n't much help
fn January of 19&6 11\er the
"Chrbtma saln.. l found Oeb&Otl
Anonymous. h chaptrd my hfe, J no~ know. that com~t11ve buy1n1 11
a dastast lake akohohsm. I hope you
will pnnt this questionnai~. AnJv.er
)CS or no after each qu"tion. 1 -SAVED AND GRATEFUl-, •
QUESTIONNAIRE ' •.
1. Arc your debt$ makina )our
home life unhappy?
8 RIOGl
.·
·CwLEs
GOREii
A MA'M'ER OP ODDS
B<.>tb vulnerable North duls.
·NORTH
tK78 3Z •
Q QJ9
OKQ.C
•86
WEST EAST
+QJ 8 •A 1094
Q 5Z ~813 o 10 t 7 G o e 2
•.K 984 •Jl032
SOUTH
•G
Q A k 1014
¢AJ83
•AQ7
The bidding
NortJt But Soetb
Pua Pua 1 Q
ll-2. ~ ... P.ua' -4 .__
4 0 Pua S Q
West
Pua
PMa.
Pua
Pua Pua
Opening lead Queen of •
You do not need to know every-
th1ng about tht mathematics or the
game to be a good bndge player
But some knowledge 1tt a ain~ qua
non for the accomplished player
Here's a simple example, from a
tournament 1n Indiana
After North's Jump raise, South
decided that s lam wa.s a posslbllity
!><l he cue-bid the ace or clubs With
no ace LO cue-bid but a good hand,
North chose to how nis diamond
feature While South was not sure
what North's bid meant, it had to
OMAR
SHARIF
be good so he bid the slam without
more ado
West led the queen or spades
and, when that held. hlfted to a di-
amond If trumps were 4-1. the de--
fenders could probably have made
hfe difficult ror declarer by contin-
uing spades, so It seemed that that
SUit WU likely to break 3-2. In that
Cast', t~re were two possible lines.
The obvious one was a club
finesse-a straight 60 percent
chance Not so obvious was the
combined dummy reversal and suit
establishment play In spades. That
would need a 4-3 s pade break, and
the odd! on that were better than
60 percent
Declarer won the king of dia-
monds, ruffed a spade high and re-
entered dummy with the queen <tf
diamonds to ruff another spade
high A trump to the nine provided
the entry !or a third spade ruff,
felling t~ ace and establishing the
king Oedarer still had a trump
with which to get to dummy, and
when that suit divided 3-2 all that
was left to do w 'to draw the Jut
trump and ca.sh winners. In all de-
clarer scored three trump tricks,
three rurrs, four diamond anCfone
tnck each in spades and clubs
We are not suggestf"3 that, to be
a good bridge player, you have ~
be a walking calculator But you do
have to know the odd on some of
the more common. suit breaks.
FORTY
THOUSAND
CARS PER DAYI
PleaSe
~s Clilldln
1'leed!
Chn.tian
Ch&ldrm'I Fund, Inc.
1 .. soo.;228-JJ9l u frwJ
\,
••
"2. Dots ttie Pl'afUtt o(yoar dcbU
distract you from vour daily wort?
3. Arc vour debts atrecuna your rtputat1on"7
'4. Do your dtbtl cause you to think less of yourself!
S, Have you ever ,.ven falte
1nfQrm1uoo 10 order io oOtain credit?
6. Have )OU ever made unrtahtt1c
prom1'f!S to your cttdaton?
7. Do you over fear that your
employer, fam1" 0r friends will learn
the e~tent of your total indebtedness?
8. When you att faced witfl a
difficult financial lituation, does the
prospect or bOrrowing IJVC you an
1nord1nate feeh
9. Does the prettUre of your debt•
cauw you to have damcuhy ilttptnl'?
10. Hu w PttMUtt of your debU
ever awl£d )'OU to tet drunk?
11. Have you evn-borrowed
rnoQe)' without aivma ac,jequate con.
1idtrat1 on io the rate of 1ntttnt you
are required io pay?
12. Do you usually expect a
ncpt1ve respo.nae when )'OU are
su~ec:i to a credit 1nvc1upuon?
13. Have you ever developed a
strict rt11mcn for payina Off .your
debts, only to break tt under prcuure?
Burgundy, Chablis,
Nectar Vin Rose or
Rhlne
88
11
'"'' I ' TURKEY \, 'I• ~4 I
l\11,., r.. HAM
,, '' 1 \'If '1
11 ""'; BEEF ,, f I. I ~' f ff
1984 Le Blanc de Blanc
(Calli.)
91
AJ "V°"l>fl
Robert
Monda vi
1985 White Zlnfandel
750ml
1~.?.
a.. ....... .... _!Moo"~
"H""V"U 758
~-........ ~ 349 ,..,,,._.._11 I
Wt.. AIWVll!IJ!
.,..,_ -391 , ... _ .........
.. • .... 11 .... ~
...... , ... , 349 ·----·--..... \A.ttt
•
Andre
Champagne
1.>rv Pink vr ColJ Duck•
7~1ml
79
At•• V'l&.l'tl
,_,_ ......... _,_,
7'IJ "" "' ,0!1 \l"'HJI
lloMrlM.....,.
AJ VALU 6 98
' PORT I: SHERRY SELECTION -,;>
~: ":I,'.','',, 16 98
C•t•h O.• 325 "'--'"._.. c_,. .. ., r._ ~
1'!t1 ... " .. AJlJI
u.i-t-c.u.n c:..--... I ~l-II 4.,.,
Fetzer Beringer
1915 *S.lldtal CU.cloeuy• I 986 White Zhdanclel
7"1 ml 7<,() ,.,,,
C hateau Ste. Miche lle
1984 Jobnnl•bere Rlallng
750 ml
Your 3~.~ Choice
eirclct
...,_., 11J .... c.a,I New Yefti ........................... ......_,. o ..... AM9,• ... ••
.... eallM ~ .............
,,.., W I Hltill& .... P.ft • a
-'er. We eelW Cite 'Clile..-
•-Mr, reedle4 u .......... .....
•See ... Ullle4,_ .... 1'4Nlt .. ..
n .. ,,,.,, \\ '"''' x \p•·r11r1 ..
I"' i lr.111~ ... ,n 111q I )111111 1
SPARKLING WINES
FOR THANl<SGIVING!
Frelacnet 499
~-:-,....t~ .. ~ ••lllYllf
391 Suttu Home ---.c.._ ....
sss Domatnc Ct..ndon ... ._ .. -.
Sh•dow Cr«k 9ss
"9•tNYI
" .. Al '
~' .. ~'~:.~" l"'VAllt 9 97
1.5 liter
Robert
Monda vi
Red or White T .... W:nn 88
••ttYA&.Ulf
I •·t I h•· l\•·.111101.11 ...
I ,,.11.,,., f\, q111'
°" .... """' .......,.,N4 -··· .... .. .,.,.,,__,,.. ..,...,....,...,
rrfJlltH_....._ '""JJ......,.__11 ..
~,.,_~~--,._. w. ..... ,,... ....,,.,. ., ... _,, ,..,,_,,,
....,.,.._ .ii •f,..; .iw-t ,.,tc• •
"'" 1'I ,,,., ,,., 1(1 0.-..0.._..
Louis
Martini
1912
C•tMmet S.uwtsnon
llffh COMJl
7SO ml
97
1.75 Lttn
Black
Velvet
Canadian
'"". ""'"'"' .. K( 11 ..
THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FINE SPIRITS AND BEER IN CALIFORNIA!
12 Pack
Miller
Genuine Draft
1201 fll R &nk
439
2Uter
Pepsi~ 7-UP
or Slice
...
Beefeater Gin
94 PrOof. 750 ml
Stollchnaya
Vodka
80 Proof 750 ml
Your
Choice
GlenDe.ve:ron
Single Malt Scotch
12 Year Old 86 Proof
7!'JOml
Bartles & Jaymes
Premium Wine Cooler
W£Gl.ADl.Y
ACCEPT VISA
AND
MASTOCAltD
•
LA HAW ,, ............... .... ca, ....... .
John Dewar's l.75 Liter
•Ne Plue Ultra .. ~ lzmira
12 YHr Old Scotch Vodka
7Cj0"" 1 Proof
95 "'Ill & 6?..8 tJl«.a .. ..... ~ ..._._ ... .... '•
" 79
atever you~ want.
Forless. ·
~"*Wat ___ ... . ", ...... ..
,•
·~
Or.,.. COMt DAILY PILOT I ~. Nowmbtt 23, 1986
~lll!MPHRJ§5.
JEW E L E R S,
548-3401
AGS Certified Gemologists
Since 1946 .
Handmade Cookies
. Soda & Ice Cream
722-8083
free delivery -deep. dish pan PIZZA
"TCBY" Th.e Countrg~ Best 'Jbgurt .
646-9523
722-1 811
Personalized Gifts
for the Holidays
Hair Styling at Its Best
-~ ~R
·Helping Sellers Sell · By
Owner • for $2,800
722-8114
• FIRESIDE Tbrlh
We're here to serve your f1nanc1al needs
548-7515
PAClFIC TANNTNG SALON . 646-9947 ~ ....
We Give You The
"Tan" Of You r Life
Craig McDonald. DDS
Michele McGill, DDS
722-8151
Family Dentistry With
A Gentle Touch
646-4882
Naturally Sculptured Nails
iJusrALTERATIONS
631-5787
We Create The
Perfect Fit
722-6734
America's #1 Sweat Shop
.hlgrBphlOS .
Prmtshops Of The Future_
631-6701
Lazer graphics &
printing 24 hrs.
..
,.
N
f
19th
u~h1 :\I~
Court ya rd~ •
~ ~
~
405 I frwy
'-
''"',
Costa Mesa Courtyards
DIRECTORY
NAKE OF STORE BUlLJ>lNG NAllE OP STOU BUfLDING
• • M!Cond floor a SUITE # • • second floor A SUITB #
AOEtE'S HELP YOU SELL E-2sa•
Personalized Gifts E-159 J. C. HUMPHRIES
AFFORDABLE JEWELERS E-152
PORTABLES E-167 JUST AL TERA TIONS E-273•
ALPHA GRAPHICS E· 165 K C's HALLMARK 6-130
ALL ST AR TRAVEL E-2n• LICORICE PIZZA E-168
AMERICAN HEAL TH MOTHERS WORK A-103
& FITNESS B-100 McDONALD & McGill,
ANTHONY MICHAELS E-256• D.D.S. ;-E-267•
ASCAJS COMPUTERS B-121 NAIL GARDEN E-272•
ATHLETIC OLYMPIC CAMERA B·125
SHOE FACTORY C-141 OPUS lll B-129
C & R CLOTHIERS C-135 PACIFIC SAVINGS A-109
PACIFIC CALIFORNIA BRIDAL TANNING SALON E-267• TRADITIONS C-145 PATRINI SHOES C-144 CONT AINWARES B-127 PETS UNLIMITtD B-124 COZY NOOK PIZZA E-157 PURE SWEAT G180 DESIGNER BLVD. E-150 SALON MONT AGE A-210•
EUPHORIA SHERI'S DISCOUNT CLOTHING CO. -A-115 SPORTSWEAR B-120
EVANS RENTS A-107 STROUDS LINEN B·1l9
FAMOUS AMOS T C.B.Y. YOGURT E-158
COOKIES E-154 TRU ROO A-101
FANTASTIC SAM'S B-122 WINTER BEAUTY
FIRESIDE THRIFT E-2 16• SUPPLY A-113
FIT-TO·WEAR A-114
MOST STORES OPEN
10 to 9 Weekdays
10 to 6 Saturdays -
12 to 6 Sundays
Contest En try Bla n ks Available in Stores. No purchase require d. D
$250.00 Drawi ngs Each Saturday th ru December 13th. '------------------
:Af?thctJJWirk.
722-0818
f!ltU -722-9082
We're 8ERK>U8 About Y04if Bodyl
722-0722
Discount Women's
Spons....,, Swimwear & ActlVftMf
(A-;c_;':!/· 642-7949
~ CO~Pl11'Ea PalCE CLUI .
I '
Quality Business & Personal
Computer Systems
Open 7 days -
no appointmen!s 722-1889
UNLIMITE ~-
722-6210 ;.
full line of peta & auppflel
"Your Su~mwlwt of l'ltotofnl(Jltk Vtllun"
642-9874
oNTAJNWARE
646-0400
Gifts -Wraps for Everyone!
OPUS
722-6717
Neon lo NoYeitY • ~ ~tfOfdable Ga~
. w K.C. / +tt~~
979-1882
Holid~y Party Supplies
. Great Ideas!
<:~I{< .1, >t l11t.·r"'
---
642-1009
Makes Chrl11maa Gift• Affordable
• f}\CJfJC S\VING.5 BANK
•
631-7631
Convenience Banking
Whenever You. Want
.............
W..~, "" .!R
646-0739
rll WEAR
discount Hrobic ~r
548-7515
INCREDIBLE PRICES
designer leotards $16.99
Natural & Unique
Clothing &
Accessories
642-7103
722-8718
Air or Cruise Tickets
Great Gifts
.Moitir .
Grft G rhftcates Ava1la~--....-P-111 .. --+-+~-----l-4.L-_81.t,.___ __ ~----
645-0566 fOr Men & Women
• ·,
• ...
.·
UCLA cruises t.o 45-25 win
behind run ntngba_ck' s 4 TDs
BJED ZINTEL ...,,...Ccus c '
PASADENA -Mickey Mouse pve UCLA Coach
Terry Donahue an invitation on Saturday to v1s1t hun
when the Bruins a~ ill Anaheim for the Freedom Bowl
nellt month. : · •
.. I've been calltd that btfore." sau;I Donahue.
pointing to the wond.:tlmous mouse.
Donahue may not knock them dead it the laff'Stop
but he was quite happy him~lf after bavinajust .watched
the Ga'sten Grten·led Bruins beat USC, 45·25, before
98,)70 at tbt Rose Bowl. ,
Green rushed for a career-high-224 yardi and scored
our touctiOowns To tie a lJCI.A record tn l&aina the
Bruins~7-3-l)totheir third win in thtlast foW'ycarsover
the Trojans (1-3).
USC, which really only saw the back of Green on ahy ·
one of his 40 carries (also tying a school record), have one
pme left in the regular season, that against Notre Dame
Saturday at the Coliseum.
Then, despite what occurred Saturday, the Trojans
will 'play in the Aorida Citrus Bowl New Year's Day
against Auburn.
So there was a little something good for everyone at
the Rose Bo~I Saturday.
By winning and "saving our season," as Donahue put
it, the Bruins accepted Mickey's invitation to play 1n the
Freedom Bowl on Dec. 30 at Ana.heim Stadium. The
Bruins will play either BYU or Air Force, whichever
finishes second in the WAC Conf ere nee.
It wasn't exactly the bowl they had in mind when the
Bruins stan.ed the.season ranked in the top five of most
preseason polls, but UCLA beat its cross-town rivaJ and
that. as Donahue pointed out, was no Mickey Mouse
accomplishment.
"Of course I'm disappointed that this pme wasn't on
national television and that wewon'tplay in a New Year's
Day game," Donahue said. "I'm sure the Freedom Bowl
understands that. but we're going to do a good job for
them. ··we have two goals at the stan of the season and
that's to get to the Rose Bowl and beat USC. I've been on
an 8-3 team that went to the fiesta Bowl and lost to USC
and on a team that beat USC and went to the Freedom
Bowl. This feels better."
years ago as a freshman, Grun rushed for 134 yards in
UCLA's 29-10 ""i n. Last year, he had 145 yards in a I 7-14
loss.
Unfortunately for Us<;_, this time it happened tD
front -OfacV~-is<JWI repKSCft\allVC6---Wl\o,
ironically, wore green sponcoats Saturday. ...
UCLA'• Brian Jona (42) nms Into a pile of
USC defeaden wlllle •••ntni allort yarda&e durlnC aecond quarter of Brain•' 45-25
Win oYer the Trojana at the ROH Bowl.
use. meanwhile. could only try to save face as
Green, a junior tailback. embarrassed them all by himself.
At least the Trojans are accustomed to this. Two
Whatever. -there must have been many aieen with ·
envy who saw Green run wtth the kind of flourish once
reserved for USC tailbacks like 0.J. S1mpson and •
Anthony Davis. It was USC. ~member. which tried lO
recruit Green as a freshman. ... " fPleaR eee BKUDt8/BS)
Penn State does its part Sweeney
passes
mark
;. .
Nittany Lions acceptFiesta.Bowl bid, now awalt Miami's outcome Th ursday
Pac-IU champion, was knocked ftom
the unbeaten ranxs by No. 14 Ari-
zona, 34-11. The loss by Arizona
State. 9-1-1. left Miami and Penn
State as the only unbeaten major-FRESNO (AP) -Fresno State
quanerback Kevin Sweeney was
mobbed by his teammates after
be broke Doug Autic's major
college career passing record Sat-
urday with an 11-yard toss lO
Stephen Baker an the second
guarter 1ga1ns1 Utah State.
Frem AP d.J1pa&dlet
Penn State bas done ils part .in
settana up a possible matcbup with
toelnked Miami, Aa., for· college
fi l's national championship.
Nitf,o the Hurricanes must. appjy the fi · in1 touches. •
W th a 34=14 rout of Pitt on
Satulday,.the second-ranke4 Nittany
Lions, 11-0, comtitjcmallriccepled a
bid~ the fiesta Bowl. The condition
is that Miami, 10-0, beat East Caro-
lina. 2-9, on Thanksgiving Night.
In the unlikely event that Miami
would lose to East Carolina. Penn
State would then be free to accept a
bid to another bowl, probably the
Oranse Bowl against No,. 3 Okla-
ho•. the team that ruined Penn
s•·s national championship hopes
a r.ear ago.
OlcJahoma, 0-1, won the Big Eight
title by beating No. S Nebraska,
20-17, on Saturday.
The Orange Bowl said it would wait
until Thursday before announcing
which team it would select to face
Oklaboma. If Miami loses. the invita-
tion would go to Penn State. If Miami
wins. it would probably go to the
~utbwest Conference runner-up.
either Tens A&M. 8-2, or Arkansas.
9-2.
Th Bia four New Year's Day
bowls, victims of an end run by the
Fiesu Bowl, went about ftlling out
their matchups Saturday.
J TI}' Cotton Bowl picked up a
v1siting team, No. 7 Oh10 State, when college teams in the country.
the Buckeyes lost, 26-24, to No. 6 No. 13 Texas A&M clinched a tie Mi~higan in the showdown forthe Big for the Southwest Conference title
Ten title. Ohio State. 9-3, will play the with a 74-10 maulinJ of Texas
Southwest Conference champion. Christian and can . win the title
Michigan, 10-1, won the right to go outright by beating Texas on Thu~
to the Rose Bowl. which suffered a day. That would leave No. 11 Arkan-
blow when No. 4 Arizona State., the (Pleue .ee COLLEGE/83)
* * * * * * . . ....
College Bowl roundup
Clil ......... <•t ,.,._, Dec. ll)
Mleml, Otllo n . S.n Jo.-Stell
1111111111ndlne• a.we
(It Slww9"ft, LAI., Dec. 20)
Mlu lulPC>I "'" Texu Tech
H .. 9f Fame &owl
{It Tempe, Dec. U)
ao11on co11eoe vL ~011
SUn ....
(It at .. IM, Dec. 25)
LSU 0< Allbeme V\, ..-1 to be Rimed
Gatw a.wt
(It Jedi.-... Dec. 17)
St1nfMCI vs. CllmlOO
Alehla.wt
(It H..-ueu, Dec. 17)
ArltOIM VS -· lo be lllmed
Llbet1V &owl
(It~ Die. lf)
Tenna111 vs MlllMMSll
Freecllm a.we
(It ANIMlm, Dec. )0)
UCLA n WAC runner-up
HlldeV Bowt
(It Saft °"91, Dec. JO)
WAC ch1molon vs low•
.... di ....
(If • ...,.., Dec. 31)
N0<th Cerohne St••• vs Vlrofnll ,Tech
IMulbll••• &owl (It Hws-, Dec. Jl)
ColOrado vL fllvlor
Al-American a.wt
(It ~. Dec. Jll
lnelllne vs. F l«IC11 Stele
Ftwlde Citrus 8oWI •
(It °'1eflcl9, Jin. 1)
USC YL Auburn
Cott.n &owl
(It Dallas, Jll\. l)
TtltH A&.M or Arkens.1 vs Otllo Stell
S..9111 &owl
(It New Or1MM, Jel\. 1)
Alebame or UU vs. Nltlfuk1
(at PHldtftll, Jll\. 1)
Arl1one s11 re v1. Mkllloan
0r • .,.. ....
(•t Mllml1 .Ill\. I)
OklehOml vs. T1111s ..... M or ANn..u
S..nklst Flelt. a.wt
Cat Tempe, Jlf\. 2)
Mf1ml, Fii., n . Pl1\n Stale
Freeno State qaarterb9ck Ke'Yln Sweeney, loold.nf for re-
cel'Yer, broke the NCAA DlYlalon I puetnc record pr eYIO'U-
ly beld by Doq P'lade aaam.t Utah State Satarday ntcht.
. After rtceiving the game ball
Sweeney hugged bis father, FSU
roach Jim Sweeney, then pve the
--ba'jbto-h1Siianttc-and his mother.
'Sweeney finished with 216
yards in the 14-7 Pacific Coast
Athletic Association victory over
Utah State, giving him l 0.623
yaros ror bis career. ·
That was 44 more than Auue's
previous NCAA Olvision I mark
of_ 10.519 set aLBostorLCollcgc
between 1981 and 1984. The all-
lime collegiate record of 13,220
yards was set by Neil Lomax who
played for Portland State, a
Div1S1on I-AA team. from 1977
through 1980. Autie, now a member ot the
NFL Chicago Bears. had sent
Sweeney a telegram Thursday
offering best wishes on the at-
tempt to break his record.
"Good luck this ""cckend in
pursull of the record," Autie's
telegram said. "You deservt to
break it -just don't shatter it."
Sweeney also tied Fluue and
Sowhn& Green's Doug McClure
with his 30th game of200 yards or
more passing.
NeW-look Rams face Saints in key rematch Warriors home vs. Atascadero
" Everett ready for
firS'fN°FL start vs. -
-ew Orleans today
The Saints have won five of their Robinson warned that Everett's NFL. 30-28 loss to New England, threw for
three touchdowns to rally the Rams
from a 13-0 deficit.
Immediately anerward, Rams
Coach John Robinson said Everett
would stan at quanerback in their
next game.
last six games, including their last impressiv~ debut ( 12 of 19 for 193
three in a row, and come into the I yards with no interceptions) doesn't
p.m. contest with a 6-S record. The necessarily mean he's going to do that
Rams, the NFC West champions last every game.
year and current division leaders; a~ "We have to be careful not to
Dickerson. meanwhile. continues
to lead the NFt in rushing. He
currently has 1,300 yards. almost 300
more than second-place Joe Morris of
the New York Giants.
Woodbndge Htgh football coach
Gene NoJi was breathing a lot easier
when he drew a lirst-round home site
for lus football team in the CIF
Desen-Mountain Conference la t
week
With a 14-6 \ICtOI"\ over Bell-Jeff
Fnday. it's a safe a ~umpuon he's on
Cloud Nine toda) -his team was the "l knew he would play sooner or
later," Mora said of the Rams' rookie.
"l just wish it would have been a few
weeks awayi he's somethingspcc1al ..
. We won't shut them out this time."
7-4. assume he's going to go out and pla)
The other two NFC West teams. at an All-Pro le-vet each week,"
San Francisco. 6-4; I. and Atlanta. Robinson said. "This 1s only his
S-5-1, square off today at Candlestick second game coming up··
Dickerson is also just 20 yards
beh10d hjs 11-game pace when he set
the NFL single-season ru hmg mark
of 2,,.105 yards in 1984.
Park. Th,c Satnts have an 1mprcss1ve
"We're playing for the lead 1n our rookie of their own, runnina back
div1 ion and I think that's a lot of-Rueben Ma~es. Hc'sp1ncd8l<h"aTds
mOtl\3tion for everyone playing in On 162 came~. a 5,0 yards per carry
the aamc." Robinson said. average that', second-best in the
Looking toward the rematch wtth
the Saints and ttunltngabout Everett.
D.ckerson said, "I don't thmk I'll see
quite so mant eig.ht-or nine-man
hncs this 11me.
com flip winner for the sttond
straight lime and v..tl host lc>lPadl"C'S
League champion Atascader-0 (i:-2-1)
Another victOJY over the Rams
would put New Orleans in tht thick of
the battle for the NFC West title.
LAS VEGAS(AP)-It took Mike Tyson a
little mo~ than Sh minute Saturday night to
become the younac t man e\'cr to win the
hcavywciaht ooxma champion'ih1p.
He overwhelmed T~vor Berbiclc, ltnock-
ina him down t'tl<ice and topp1n,a him at 2.35 of
the accond round. It 'NU a dcvtitatma
performance that left a crowd of about 8. 00 at
the Las Vrps Hilton pspina.
"I told cver)body I r'pected an early
k~ockout, bee.au~ I bcliC\C in m)~1r:· Tyson
said.
Doubters of T)son's ability m1&ht bt very
bard to come by. , "If the moment I walt ___ o_r_,a..--m_)........,., c, •
satd Tyson. whost hfc Saturda) n1aht had
panned 20 years, 4 montht and 22 da)\.
The prcviou )Ounpt hcav wt\aht ch1m·
pion was Floyd Patterson. \\ho"" 2.1'. cars, 11
,. .
mon1hs whco he knocked out rchtc Moort to
win the undi putcd title on Nov. m. 1956
Tyson knocked 8etb1ck down with a naht
hand IS seconds tnto the sccond round and
then late in the round he dropped him with a
era hin& left hook to the ,aw. 8erb1ck tncd to act
up, bu' fcU inlO a comer. He tried once•gaio to
nsc, bu1 once aaain fell .
finally, ht pined hts fctt at the count ol
nine. But he was wObbling h~e a drunl and
tannf blankly. Rcfft'ec M11Js Lane stopocd 1t.
... ·• 'm tht cham1>1on of the \\orld. I'll tiaht
an) fMft alive," TY10n id. "1 refuse to get
hurt, toJoat. ..
The next man who will act a chance :u
beat1n1 Tyt0n, t0methina no one ha done 1n •
hi' .21 months a a pro, will be either Tim
W1thmpoonorTonyTul Wtth ~J'W)On "-111
dcfc.'nd the Worid Bo\1na ~iat1on tttlc
qarnst Tubbs on Occ. 12 at l'lcw York's
Madison Square Garden
The winner of that match wtll fight 1 y'°n
111 the La~ Vtp5 Hilton on March 7.
f\ct his stunnina \'1ctory. T>son \31d he
dedicated it to the late Cus D'Amato. O' mato.
who dt.cd lasl)tar, first m.ct :C.> son when he wa~
a 13-)car-old reform Jtbool inmate. 1 he man
who au1ded PattC'non·s cam:r Wltchcd) )SOn
\pat and said that. 1f he h'tcned and worked
hard. he would bttomc a world champion.
"I'm utt. he was up thcrr watchms,"
T> n satd of D'Amato. who bttamc the
1 ht r's le I uardi p 1n 1981 . ~~..----..-~-.\ ked 1 be recalled 1\c t oui ts wlien
O'Amato id he could be a champion, T son
said: "I thouaht he wa a cr11y or lllh1te dude."
T on and~ck ooth rt hlad u-unh
but T> n wu the 1unfllh\tr. He thrcv. 100
fnday:nicbt at fl"'\·tne High.
WC>Odbndgc t in the pla)ofTs for
tne tnird time In the la t tour> eary.~==·
punches and landrd 59 while 8erb1cl landed
onh 13 of the :\8 pun he he \hrcw.
· "If he attac\. me, he's going to attad: a
wall." Bcrb1ck wd bcfo~ the ftaht.
T)"°n attack~ and a.tt.tc\.ed. and the wall
began to crumble late in the first round, wbri
'T)MJn hurt Bcrb1ck w1lh a four-puocb Oul'T) lO
thi head Willi aoout 20 st( nd left. Then be
cra\flcd home a ten and riaht Berb1ck -.a on
""ohbl~ lcp at the b?ll.
After the fir t knockdown an the tt«Ond
round, Bcrb1d; tncd to clutch and hold T~
but he imply didn't have the a_nil~ to .hold
the chatknscr off. The 6-21/J ~ who
•tljhrd .218~, had a SC\tn-anc reac v ..
iasc over the 221Y,..pound1 y1<>n. whote: bc:illl•
'' liMcd at S·l I f)ut ap~ars to be doter to ""9.
••1 wa throwtn h dr n bombs.•• TY*
1d
l
\.
PnmAP ..... ldlt1
CHICAGO -America called him [i]
The Refrt&erator. Teammates called hun •II t
The Endorser. And everybody called his ·
qcnt for a pie« of the actton. •
William Perry's market value has dwu'ldJed al0"8
with hi• play1na time on offense, but there are no
complamts from the acnaal aiant.
Endorsements, appearances and .. Fndae fever" in
eeoelal bave "died down." the second-year Chicago
fkar acknowledged, "but f don't
worry about it. "l have a wholeJot more lime
for my family, and I love 1ha1," he
said. "l take m) wife and my two
little &iris to the park and ~e do
things every night."
:Vince Tobin. the defensive
coordinator who in~nted PCTI)
and lhe re t or last ~son'!. top-
ratCd Nauonal Football League
unit from the acerbic Soddy
Perry Ryan, has no rqre1s. either.
"He's always handled the attcn1ion we1J, and m
that respec1, I don't thank he'IJ cha~e because there's
less." Toban said. "He listens; and hes playing defense
with the same incentive he had last year. He wants to be
an excellent football player."
More concentration on defensive skills. Toban
reasons. can only mean a better defender.
"He's strong. he has great lateral quicknc:ss and a
lowccnterofgravlly. He was very good apinst the run
from thestan," Tobin said. ··He'sgot to pack upb1spas rush~but more than anythm,_ he's got to beconclitioned
to play t\ard on every play.'
Asked what he needs to work on. Perr) echoes: .. Go
out and play each and every down like It was my las1."
On some occasions, offen 1ve linemen have tned
to make ll his last. HoldLng seemed to be the favored
blockin& scheme apmst Perry last season. This season.
it seems to be chop blocks aimed at his knees.
The conccn1ra11on on producing a better defender
probabtytmsresuhed an a le~s marke~le commodity.
concedes Perry's agent, Jim Steiner of St Louis.
"I 1hank the media bliti would have subsided
under any cond111ons." he said. "but I think 1t does
matter what he is do1~g on the field."
Quote of the day
Bob Valnate, Kan~!. football coach. as t
Jayhawks prepared to play at Colorado: "Because
of our lnJUfY s1tua11on, my firsl concern is bein.&
aware of the co urse that Ralphic (Colorado's hve
buffalo mascot) takes on her initial tour around
the field. Once that's been cstabJJshcd, we will concentrate on the game... ·
CuP,experta pick New Zealand
FREMANTLE. Australia -New ~
Zealand ha' bceo esubhshed a 9-4 favonte
by a panel ofantemat1onal yachting experts
to capture the Amenca's Cup from Austral-
ia. when the finals begin Jan. 31 .
Following New Zealand 1n the challengers sencs
are America 11, Wlth John Kohu~ at the ~tnr. and
Dennis Conner's Stars & Sinpcs .
The panel believes 1hc Kookaburra syndicate is the
best of the defenders.
Included on the panel were Jock Sturrock.
helmsman for Austnilla dunng its first America's Cup
chllllenJe and chairman of the panel; John Bertrand,
who skippered Australia II to victory over Conner an
1983; Canadian yacht designer Bruce Kirby; uttlc
Amenca's Cup winner Bob Fisher; Gary Jobson.
former Amenca's Cup tact1c1an and now sports analys1
for ESPN. and Aus1ralian yacht1n1 journalists Peter
Campbell and Rob Mundie. ·
John quits coaching position
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -Former •. ma1or league pitcher Tommy John, who
was hired as the Un1 vers1ty of North
Carolina's p11ching coach July 24, has
resigned because of differences with baseball coach
Mike Roberts. a school official says.
"It's unfonuna1e 1ha1 Tommy felt 1l necessary that
he resign from his coaching pos1t1on at U NC." Roberts
said "I appreciate his contnbution to the baseball
program this fall. I wish him continued success.''
Robens said he met Wlth has team about 4 p.m.
Fnday and s:ud they undefltood John's dec1s1on to
resign. a dec1s1on Roberts would not elaborate on.
"I talked with tum the other day at the training
table. and he said he had 1hat 1nten11on (of resigning).''
said Dave Lohse, assistant sports 1nformat1on director
John, 43. was a su1odou1 with three different clubs
an a career that spanned 23 years. He pitched for the
New York Yankees this past season and also had played
for fhe Ch1caao While Sox. Angels and Dodgers. \
John had been 1n Chapel Hill for about a monlh
working with Tar Heel pitchers.
Thomu KO'• foe in aeventh
LAS VEGAS -Pinkton Thoma the II tonnc-r World 8oJun1 Council heavy•
we1thl champ1 n pcppertd \\11lham
Ho~ wilh left Jabs and m;pptd him an the
seventh round oh IC'hcduleJ 10.round bout Saturda>
mJht
'f he fight was on the undcrcard ofT~vor Bcrbick's
WBC' hcavywc1aht title dtfc:nse 1p1n\t Mike T)son at
the Las Yeps Hilton. ·
Thomas kept hi\ hard ten JOb in I loSt"a's face from
the opcti1na bell and also landed an oct-a~ional hard
nght. Ho ea was never in the fiaht and the bout was
stopped al I: I 0 of the· venth round when HO$Cft'
comer man climbed onto the apron und s1gnalkd to ~fem~ Carlos Padilla tha& h1 fiahtt'r had had rnough.
Thoma., who weighc<.I 2161/J. ran his record to
2 ·1·1with23 knockouts. Hosea. 2041J>, of Blooming-
ton. Ill .. 1s 14-5 w11h 12 knockouts.
Anchorage recommende*-
PARK .Nev.-AkeyU.S 01}'mpic
Comm111~ panel recommended on Satur-
day that Anchorage. Alaska, be the USOCs
reprl'sentat1vc in the internataonal com-
pcti1ion to.hot the 1994 Winter Olympics.
The 23-member administrative committee. bead-
ed b> U OC President Roben Helmick, also rec-
ommended to 11 86-member executiv<! board that
Colorado pnnas ~ 1he tie or an Olympic hall of fame.
· nd 1he comtninee alw ehdorml Oklahoma City
as the locauon for the 1989 U. . Olympic Festival.
The .execuuve committee of the USOC. which
convened a three-day meetina on Friday. was sched-
uled to vole on the unanimous recommendations·
today. ·
Texas prep QB sets TD record· ,,.,
High School threw four touchdown passes · 4 t
POSt, Texas -Kirk aul of Valley [i]
Fnday night against Bronte and broke the II
na11onal record for the most sconng passes
for a high.school student.
Saul' pcformance ran his season total to S4
touchdown passes. breaking 1he previous mark of SO sci
b) Sol Grave of Quachita Chnst1an High School 10
Monroe. La. la""1 season.
Oden leads Pacific to crown
LONG BEACH -IMne High prod-
uct Ehuna Oden had 18 kill and Mary
Miller had 13 aturda) night 10 lead
defending conference champion Pacific to
a four-game v1ctol'}' O\er Hawa11m1he1r match for 1he
Pacific Coast Athletic Assoc1a11on women's volle}ball
mle.
Pacific wn1c.b..earn~ an automatic NCAA playoff
-bcnh w1lh the lltlo'. beat Hawa11. 15-11. 16-14. 3-IS.
15·9.
The v1clol) e>.tcndcd Pac1fic·s winning streak to 19
ma1ches.
Crampton leads Seniors event
Bruce Crampton carded a 6 7 aturday n
to increa!>C has lead ro four strokes with a
36-hole total of 12 under par 132 in the a
PGA .Seniors golf tournamen1 al the
Gleneagles Country Club an Delray Beach, Fla.
Crampton, an Australian who returned to golf this
season after an absence of eight }'ears to dominate 1he
senior tour, fough1 off one challenger after another. He
stancd the day wath a one-stroke lead followmga seven-
under-par 65 Friday over the 6.750-yard, par-72 layout
.. Japan's Tiu.aeyukl Nakajima bmlaed the last1hrtt
holes en route to a 69 and a two-shot lead after three
rounds of the Phoenix Tournamen1 1n Miyazaki. Japan.
Naka,i1ma. who s1aned the round with a one-sho1 lcad.
was at even-par fo r the day before the 1hree btrd1es
helped him finish with a 69 and a 54-hole score of 10-
under-par 206 Graham Manlt of Australia had a 68
Saturday and was second at 208 ... Greg Normu had a
6-under-66 to move within two shots of the leader.
Terry Galt, after three rounds of the Western
Australian Open in Penh.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
9:30 a.m -NFL TODAY: Channel 2.
9:30 a.m -NFL 'H : Channel 4.
IOa.m.-PROFOOTBALL: Denvcrat New
York Giants. Channel 4.
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Atlanta at San
francasco. Channel 2.
I p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: NASCAR Short
Trackm'. Top dnvers 1ill compete at the grass
roo1s level on the dart 1rack~ of Amenca. Channel
4.
I a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS. Speedway
Amcnca. Channel S6. ·
RADIO
IOa m -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at New
York Giants, KNX (1 070)
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Ne w Orleans vs.
Rams at Anaheim Stadium, KMPC (710)
5 p.m -PRO HOCKEY Kings at Win-
nipeg. KGfL ( 1260).
7:30 pm -PRO BASKETBALL: Mil-
waukee vs Lakers l!l)he Forum. KLAC (S70).
Talent
in South
depleted
Graduation has
hurt many top
teams In region
By Tlte A11oclatecl Preti
With a111du1&ion tnppina th top
southern collcae basketball team of
la~t )ear's stars, the question ofwho·s
.No I m the rcaaon th1\ $Cl'IOn may be
answered by the ltam with the best
balance.
V1nually every toutnament team
an the area lost talent that aot them
into post-$Cason pla). For the NC A
champion Loum 1Ue Cardinals and
1he runner-up Duke Blue Devils. 1he
lo sts \\efe substantial.
'the Blue Dc\111 lost 1he four
seniors who brouant Coach Mike
Kny1ewski's quest for a national
Flret In • url••
champ1onsh1p to w1th1n three pomu
of the Cardinals. while Louisville lost
start1ngJuards Milt Wagner and Jeff
Hall an forward Billy Thompson
Other strong teams from last year
face 1milar problem , resulting. ac-
cording to Louisville Coach Denny
Crum, an a wide-open J"8C'C for the top
"I thank there's no quts11on that th~
balance 1s much deeper than it's ever
been before," Crum 1d "look1na
around. 1herc arc a lot of teams •1n
paper wh o look a liulc btt stronger."
Who's the stron1~t?
"I like North ('arohna's chances
because tl1ey have two ouMandina
guards with expenence," Crum said.
"f 1h1nk they have a good balance of
inside and outside player~ ...
The Tar Heels have rcturn1na
guards Kenny Smith and Jeff Lebo.
and freshmen J.R. Reid. Scott W1l-
hams and Pete Ch1lcu11.
"Keep in mind they're pro,.pecu.
but 1hey're excellent prospcc1,.,"
said Nonh Carohnn's Dean Smuh.
While pos cs~ang ou1stand1ng re·
cruits. Smi1h, like Crum. thinks
basketball throughout the country
will be highly compc11u vc.
"We have a game now -especially
wuh this J*pomt (s hot) -40, SO
teams. many more could wan a
national champ1onsh1p," Smith said.
··1 thank !here's Just unbelievable
balance ··
'urvl\.1ng 1hc A1lant1c Coa!lt Con-
ference 1s the firs1 challenge for North
Carolina. whose st1ffes1 compet111on
m the Jcaiue could come from
Georgia Tech and Nonh Caroli na
State Tech, a prc'>Ca~n No. I pick
last year. lo"t the out'i1de touch of
Mark Pnce and 1ns1dc-power of John
SaJlc). But returning stanef'\ Bruce
Dal l) mple and Duane Ferrell key the
attack for Coach Bobby Cremins
N.C Statr los1 Chns Washburn,
who forfeited his rema1n1ngehg1b1 ht)
and turned pro. Cooch Jim ValvaJ'IO
sllll has 6-10 (,'harles hacklcford and
1ransfcr Mike G1om1. Bennie Bohon
can score from the small forward
spo1, and 1n the backeourt the
Wolf pack added Kenny Drummond,
Wake Foreat. with 5-3 pard Tyrone Bo&uea. I• one of tbe
ctiallengers to ACC favorite North Carolfna thU year.
who might be the ans~crto Valvano's forward spot, and Terrance Howard,
annual ~arch for a coMi~tent point who has been moved into Ford'Hpot.
gua1<1. --ICentucl:y' attack-Will tilcety ~
The Card1nals. Crum said. will vol"e around guards James 8tack-
look to Pervis Elhson for leadership mon. Ed Davender and frestvnan
-and points -in 1hc mia<lle. Mark Re' Chapman. With All-Amencan
McSwaan 1s the axth man, but after hilyWalkerintheprosandhtthc1r
1hat. Crum still is look1ng for su11able deslinalc. Winston fknnctt, oul with
replacements. a knee 1nJury 'luffered m the
Crum secs challenacs to his club's presca!tOn. the role of lhc paf\h
Metro 1itle coming from Florida tate becomt'.'s more important.
and Southern Miss1ss1ppi, each of In the Sun Bell. defending_ cham-
which made charges late last season. 'pion Jacksonville and Western J<.en-
Flpnda State lost only one pla)er 1ucky arc con 1dered the favontes,
from a 12-17 1eam · and features allhough perennial challenger Ala-
returning forward Randy Allen bama-81rrn1ngham lurks m the beck·
Southern M1ss1ss1pp1 was picked to · ground.
finish last m the Metro last )car. but Na\')' returns 7-foot All-American
wound up fourth with a 6-6 league ce nter David Robinson and 1sa threat
mark and 17-12 overall. 10 repeat a Colonial Athletic As-
Last )ear's NC AA Tournament S<X1at1on champion. although i>ur
wassupposedtobeanACCshowcasc. re1uming suiners and a new c6ach
butthcSoutheastemConferencetook make Nonh Carohna.W1lmingt0n a a 101 of the attention. sending 1wo con1endcr
teams to tbe final four in 1he Arkansas-Little Rock earned some
Southeast Regional andano1hertcam rccogn1t1on for the Trans Amonca
to the final 10 lhe West Regi onal Two Conference with a first-round victory
SEC team" knocked off ACT club m the CAA 1 ournament last year
Best of the SEC contenders em and could repeat as league champion.
10 be .\labama. with 6-9 Dcmck In two )Can. kron has emttacd
Mc Ke) gaming the expencnce of his from also-ran to Ohio Valley Con·
freshman season. The Tide also has ference co-champion. and th 'ps
Terry Coner. who led the EC in ha ve four starters back in a bid to. assists. and Jim farmer. who con-repeat "}
tnbuted almUSl J~ points a game M&rsh:tll fm1~he<hhorrofnsioal
Chuck Per\On 141 gone. but Auburn of another Southern Confertnce
will ha ve four expencnced Slane" championship last season. but re-
hack. Among them 1!.. Fran~ Fo~. turns enough talent to get the Job done
who ha been moved into Person s this S(ason
NC State sinks Navy, 86-84 .
Robinson ·s 36 points not enough
for Middies tn Tip-Off Classic loss
'PRI N<JF IELD Mass -No 17 North Carolina
Stair overaimc a record-breaking 36 po1n1s b} Nav)'s
David Robinson and got a three-point goal from Kenn}'
Drummond w11h 14 seconds rcma1n1ng for an 86-84
victory over the ninth-ranked M1dd1es m the Hall of
Fame T1p-OffC1ass1c on Saturday.
·n Robinson fouled out. .,
Bolton led the Wolfpack with 20 points, Del Nearo
added 19 and Drummond, a 1ransfcr from Sacrament<>
Junior College. scored 18.
Carl L1eben. stanmg an place of suspended forward
ate Balle}. had 17 points for the M1dd1es.
h v.a the ~son~pcnmg game for both teams.
In the openmJ aame of the prescason NIT:
Mempltls State 70, Clevelucl St.ate H : Vinc;ent
A kew had 20 ~mis and 11 rebounds and teamm11e
John Wilfong hit 13 po1n1s 10 lead Memphis St.ate.
The victory wall the first for Memphis State's new
cooch Larry Finch, who replaced Dana Ktrk when fSJrk
was ftrcd m Sep1ember.
Ken McFadden led 1he losers with 28 points, while
The 7-1 Roban~n wu ineffecti ve offensively and
defensively m the first half. but he helped wipe out a I 6-
po1nt deficit an the ~ond half when he scored 26 points
en route to breaking the Tip-Off record of27 set by Derek
Sm ith of Louisville an 1980. i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ But,w1thNavy l~d1ng 83-81 Ro~nmnp~k~up J his fiflh personal foul.
North Carolina Sta1e's Quintin Jackson then missed
Clinton Rnnscy had 11.. 11
Monday, the NIT matchup feature Templq at
Villanova. 1 cxu Chn~t1an al Westem Kentucky,
Oklahoma ot Nevada-Las Veaas, and Michi at Memphis Stnte. -
We are pleased to announce
the expansion of
Garys ana Company
oulhwick
Wil hire \Ying
··.
tbe first of a one-on-one free throw situation. and the
Middies' Carey Manhert1 made tJte first of two free
tHrows fora two-pomt Navy lead with 45 seconds to play.
Drummond then hit has fourth three-pointer of the
game. pullina the Wolfpack ahead, 8S-84, fort he first time
since abou1 the 11 -mmutc mark of the second half.
Charles Shackleford. No rth Carolina State's 6-10
center play1na despite a ha1rhne fracture of the right
wnst. added 1he final point on a free throw with three
seconds left. He had broken up 1 Navy pa s underneath
the Wolf pack baskel.
Nonh Carolina tatc. with Bennie Bolton and Tcviin
Binns leading the way, pulled ahead .S 1-39 at halftime.
The Wolf~ck increaW'd the lead to 5.S-39 early in the
seco nd h If. before Robm$0n got goana.
tip-m by ·hackleford put Nonh Carolina 'tate up
69-62. before Navy went on 1 12-0 run. with Robinson
sconna 10 pomti. for a 74-69 M1dd1e 'lead.
Doua WoJcik's three-point &oat put the Middies
ahead 83-78 Wllh 2•46 left. but the Wolf pack" came baclt
behind Vinny Del Ncaro·~ three-point play and C'hucky Brown·~ free 1hrow, cut11n1 the dcfieit to 83-82, before
UCI droQs tough one, 8-7
~uflt'r1na a clo 8· 7 defeat on :uurday to UC' Santa
R rb ni, 1he )'Ouna tJ Irvine ..... -attr polo team wam for
word too yon whct~r 1t will bO included m the NC~A
tournament. The: dcfeiU at ttcnt Park lcn U I 1n ~nJ place
1n the PC' A with a 10-2 record ( 17° I I o"erall). lin1 hing
sccond bdun<.I Pt'pp(Tdinc(l l·I). Santa Barbara fini h J
lO third ( ' I 19•1)) , •
00\o\n ...a WJth 4l '4:ma1nin ~n W()()d and
M1kC' Halph1d red goals to cut the lead to 7·6 wtlh
3.1 to o. and had 1 chance to lie when Tom Wantt
{three g t > m1ntd a breakaway .
Terry plunCJ made 11 -6 for Santa ffarbara \o\tth
2.:01 to pla) and U< I pulled •uth1n one. ·1. on Warde"
aoal wth 14 onds ldt Halph1Je 1n1ertep1cd a pa nd
haJ brca wa • but his ot wtn1 hill\ \\1th 20 nds
lcl1.
I he tt'am1 rttc 11ecHour umc sthq tradcJ goal 1n
the fint h If ca toutc lO I +4 haHhmc lie. U J phc:
Chn l.)upl&nl) bad 14 ~"•·
UCI men's runners
enter I/CAA finals
For the fir t ume 1n UC frvine's D1v1s1on I tmure.
which began in 1977, the Anteater men's cross couotry
team will compc1e an the NCAA championships.
Build1na a dynasty 1n the PC' AA under the d1recl1on
of Cooch Vince O'Boyle, both the men's and womtn'$
Antcatcrcro counU'y squads won PCAA tnle aplh lhi$
'ICa..on
It wu 1hc men·\ \Ccond 1ra1&ht crown and tbc third
utlc 1n five year~ as the Anteaters advanced throuata the
Dmric1 8 meet with a third.place fina h behind Aif1ona
and Orcaon
Tht' NC AA. fin I ore Monday at Canada Uills
Country Club m Tucson •
rhc women's team. PC AA champion for the founh
1nu1ht yc.-ir. fini hcd fourth in the district meet and
ra1lcd,toadvance. ma 1naout on an at·larac bid to 10-. of
the 811 Ten The women return thetr top three runners
and fr~c of their top ~vt'n for neitt ~ason.
··1 \\a Cl<trcmcly plca\ed with our fin1~. to bic....only
I fl(11nt out offim place;· O'Bo> le said. '"The hillliaht
for !he v.omen 1 that we have five of theac runners
rcturn•nj nc11t )CU That'\ ~hat 1\ oc1t1n1-our fUltlrt
I grt'll
Bui JUn1or Jail Hamnaton quahfted 1ndividUally
\o\ th a mh·~I c fin1 h It the dastnct to be<'ome the fir1t
I ~ ' '"nMr to ~h the tndtYidWll portJC*. Of th N men The women· ltam quahficd 1n I 913.
Rcahsl1~-all). the mcn•i team 1s shootana for.the top
I 0 Monda), rt11urin1 a squad whteh wtll "turn five of all
top 'en runners neu car, 1nclud1n1 thetr top fin1SIWJ ui
Dismct 8. Junior R•chard Ora
Senion Ralph Oanbald1 and Rod ul'T) fint6rd
1.Sth and 2 ht rnptC't1 cly 1t the d11tnrt meet and~
blcktd h> JUn or (1U\ Ou1none1~ fmhman &eve lmlly,
pbomort R ck Wilhelm and aophomorc urea
Hoululc
'"Th11 tcam ha rcall) come "*thcr;· o·eo~Jc Mid.
•
•
(' . r V I I r
Plttaba.rita nmnlnC back Crate Heyward
nl• ~er Uae Penn State defenalYe fine to
1 • Al' .......
Kore a touc,down dartn& Uae ftnt quarter
Saturday. Penn State won, 34-14.
~BRUINS PUNISH TROJANS, 45-25.
Fram Bl • •
'• ('LA dominated o.vcry aspect o( the first half tn
buhetnaa 31-0 lead
By the half, Green had surpassed h1~ season high of
162 yards with I 68 on 24 ca mes. He had scored three of
UCLA's four touchdowns and about the only time the
Trojans could stop ham was on the Bruins' third scoring
drive 1n the second quarter when Green was unable to
p1cll'Up a first down at the USC 9-yard hne. UCLA still got
somedunaoutofuas David Francy kicked a 2~yard field
aoal
Green scored on a dazzhng 46-~ard run for the
BrwAt' first touchdown midway throu the first quarter.
On the play, he blasted up the middle t rough a huge hole
and tben shook off two tacklers who could barely take a
swipe at h im as he sped by. .
-~ ....... ...,. .. w.bo sccmsto-se-Ye-h1,.~(o1 the bifg4mes
-ot at least late 1n the season -was at it again on the
Bruins' next series. From the USC 27, he ran ofT lcf\
tackle, found an opcn\ng outside and sprinted up the
s1ddlne for a touchdown to make it 14-0.
At that time, still m the first quancr. Green already
had .I 20 yards on I 0 carries
The TrOJanS may have been thinking to themselves
that trus was Just a bad sum -or a very good start for the
Brutes.
After all. these were once the Card tac Kids. m which
no lead was safe for a USC opponent.
But lhis was JUSt the bqinnma of the TmJans'
nightmare, and Green's dream pme.
The Bruins drove 80 )ards m 14 plays in the second
quanerand 1t was done with Grttn gomg n&ht and Green
aoma left. He went two yards nght Tor his third
touchdown and 16Sth yard with 2:06 lcft to make 1t 24-0.
When UCLA got the ball back at 1ts own 42-yard It ne,
L -
Donahue's first two calls Wffe ordinary runnmg plays,
md1cauna that he would be satisfied with a 24-0 halfumc
lead. .
After USC was pcnahzed for rou&h1n1 punter Harold
Bark.ate to giave UCLA a first down at the USC 40.
Donahue figured why not go for more?
On the last play of the half, quarterback Matt Stevens
threw a Hail Mary into the end zone. A tno of Trojans
went up for the ball and at least one of them ball batted 1t
into the au -and into the hand of Karl Dorrell.
"That's something we practice but 11's still-a fluke
whenever 1t works," Dorrell said.
That was small consolation to USC which faced
another half of Green and the pro pect ofbcing tbc victim
of the worst .1QW.Q.Ul.llL1.ht..scrics' S&.year hi5tory,
tgot worse before it got better for the Trojans.
Green scored his fourth touchdown to start the third
quarter as UCLA drove 80 yards in 10 plays. Green now
had touchdown runs of 46, 27, 2 and I yard.
The Trojans, 1ra1hns 38-0. were !Jemg thrown into a
ume warp of the worst kind
After Ryan KniJ)tt scored on a I-yard run 10 avert a
shutout. the Brums lied the school record for most pomts
scored again t USC (they beat the Tro1ans. 45-20. m 1970)
when Marcus Greenwood caught a 3-yard touchdown
pass from Stevens
Leadina 4'S-7 with under a minute lcf\ in the third
Quarter. Donahue figured It was time to pu.t on the brake.$..
He tned a around control strategy but all that did was
allow USC to act 11s hands the ball m fairly good field
po lllOn •
Knight scored on another I ·yard run and then Rand)
Tannercauaht two touchdown passes from Rodney Peete
of 13 and 13 yards m the fourth q uarter
COLLEGEBOWLSNEARLYSET. • • Jl'rcNDBl
c
daft
Wol:vertnes earn Rose Bowl
berth by beating Oh to StatC
MU, whith 11 berred frocn potl«MOG play'*'"•
o( NCAA ptbbauon, finalhcd 6-~ and .S·J. h wu dac ft,.
umc MllCe J964 thal the Mumnp bave been shut out
tWJCe ua 1 teaeon -they o~ with • JO..() loll 10
An1ona S&ace ..
Wa ........ '4, ................ U : No. 12
From AP dhpaldtes Walhinpoo, wtuch eitptCU to to 10 the Suo BoWI. wu &ed
COLUMBU • Ohio -T11lbeck Jamie Moms by Chris Chandlel"1 four tOU(hdown peMeS, three 10 ru heel for 2 I 0 yards and two touchdowns as No. 6 Brian Slater.
Michipn earned I' tnp to the Rose Bowl wit.ha 26-24' Plac~kkkcrJcffJaqersetanN AAcareerfaddpl
victory o\·er Ohio State in a B11 Ten Conference footb&IJ record with three 1Ucceuful kicltl, pushana his four-~
pme Saturday. ~ ..,. total to 80. one more than the mark aet last "*' by
Michipn, 10-l overall and 7-1 in the Baa Ten, 'hares UCLA's Jobn J;.ce. The record-bttakina kick wu a 21-
the conference champ1on~h1p with Ohio Stace, which saw yarder w1tb 3: 16 left 1n the p.me. •
a nine-pme winninastrcak end. Ohio Stace, 9-3 and 7-1, Taalback Vince Weathenby ru.Md for 177 yank as
accepted a bad to the Cotton Bowl. " ttic Husk.in tc~ 27 straipt points.
Oh10Statedrovclate in theJ,jlmetotheMichipn 28, Teua.AAM ''· TCU lt: ln oneoftbt bif1iest rout.I of
frotn where locker Matt Franll attempted a~yard field the day. the I 3th-rated Agies clinched at~~ a~ for the
aoal wjttt l:Ol left But the kick was wide 10 the left. SWC title u lt0ttr Vick scottd four tou6ldowns. •
prcscrvina the M1ch1pn victory. . In extend1na the nation·s IOftaest NCAA DtVJlion IA
Ohio tate held a 14'-6 lcad at the half. but Mtchiaan home winnina streak to 14 simn. A&.M.·s 64-pOint
scored on its first three po sc sions of the stcond half to victory·maqin ranked scco.nd w confcrrnccmst.ory 10 ~•·---1 taJcea2~17lead. Texas 8J-16routofTCUin 1974.
Ohio State came back after defensive lineman Darryl Califenda 17 S'9.mfor4 11: Freshman Mike Ford set
Lee blocked a Gillette field aoaltry from the Ohio St~te 30 up CalLfomia's first touchdown with a 6 J -yard pe11
with 11 minutes rem11nina. rcccptionandlaterran47yardstoscoreonaoend-around
The Buckeyes then drew to within two points on w1dc play in the "Bi& Game."
receiver Cris Carter's second touchdown reception of the Cal Coach Joe Kapp, whose firiOJ wu announced
day from quarterback Jim K.arsatos, this one covering 17 two weeks earlier, was earned ofTthe field by his playcn
yards at the 9:42 mark. . after the Bean ended an ci&ht-p.me losini streak.
Elsewhere 1n college football: Stanford. ranked l 6th entenna the pmc and1-3 with
Peaa State S4, Pltt1'"1rp J~: P~nn State moved itself one reaular season eme remaminJ. will play Clemson in
into position to play for the national football cham-the Gator Bowl on Dec. 27.
pionsh1p with a rout of Pinsburgh that earned the N ittany B•ylor l I , Texas U: No. 17 Baylor. beaded for the
Lions an mv1tat1on to the Fiesta Bowl. Bluebonnet Bowl. wa paced by quarterback Cod)'
The second-ranked lions. I J-0, made Joe Paterno Carlson and comerback Ron F,_nc1s. Carlson acxounted
only the second coach in modem college football history for three scores and franc11 picked off three paues u
to produce six rcaular-season undefeated, untied teams:~ Texas dropped to S-S
fhc late Paul "Bear" Bryant 1s the all-tame leader with ff the Lonahoms don't take Tc.us A&M on
seven. Thank511vina, they will have their first Jos101season in 30 Blair Thomas' 91-yard kickoff return and D.J . )cars.
Do11er's 2~yard touchdown run in the first half 1parked Carlson pes5Cd for two1"Ds and ran for another.
Penn State's victory. Clem ... U , So.~ Canllaa U : For the !CCOnd
Otduoma H, Nebrasb 17: Ti&ht end Ketth Jackson stra1&ht week. David Treadwell kacked a field aoat to
caught a 17-yard touchdown pass with 82 seconds produce a tic for No. 19 Clemson. Last week. be did it
rcmainina and his one-handed 41-yard catch set up Tim against Maryland This time, his 31-yardcr wtth 2:SO 10
Lashar's game-wmmng 31-yard field goal with six play tJed it. ~ ,
seconds to go In a Pac-lO pme
The third-ranked Sooners won. the 811 Eight OreJO• o , Ore&" State ti: Chns M 1llcr, play1na his
champ1onsh1p and a third stra11tht tnp to t.bc Orange final game for Oregon, passed for three fint-half
Bowl, even though they trailed No. 5 Nebraska, 17-7. touchdown as the Ducks rolled past arch-rival Orqon
cntcnng the final penod. . . State.
Arltona 3f, Arizona SJ. 17: No. 14 Anzona, which is.;. . ··Tailback Latin Berry rushed forthrce touchdowns in
headed to the Aloha Bowl, beat Rose Bo~l-bound the 5CCOnd nalf--U-Orc,oMXmUA~Al-<C>HM-.J---
An.iona S&a«tr-rMked-founh, fo,1 !'" fifth scnltgbt year: Beavers
The loss a.nded the Sun Devils shot at a national Oregon State ha n't beaten the Ducks in 12 years. champ1onsh1p and undefeated season.
David Adams, Art Greathouse and Chns Mclemore
scored touchdowns out of the backfield and Chuck Cecil
returned an interception a school-record I 00 yards for 8-2
Anzona
Cecil. a1un1or\afety. picked ofTa JefTVan Raaphorst
pa s deep 1n the Arizona end zone on third-and-goal and
raced untouched along the s1dchnts for the score with
8:56 remaining
LSlJ U , Notre Dame lt: Freshman Tom Hodson
UNLV rolls past !
Long Beach State
threw three touchdown passes and nose guard Henry LONG BEACH (AP) -Quarterback Sce"c
Thoma, helped keep Notre Dame's offense out of the end Stallworth threw two touchdown passes to lead evada·
zone until the final 3:32 of the game as eighth-ranked Las Vcp to 31 -8 Pac1lic Coast Athletic AsSOC11uon
Loumana State beat the lnsh. vtctory over Lona Beach tale ~tu.rday.
Two ofHodson·s touch own passes were tn the first Stallworth completed 14 of 23 passes for 233 )ards
quarter -a 13-yard completion to Wendell Davis on for the Rebels. who completed .their season 6-S overall
LSU's first po session and a 4-yard tos, tD Rogie Magee and 3-4 in conference play.
w11h 49 seconds left m the pc nod Nevada-Las V cps scored first on a 49·yard field aoaJ
Arkauas 41 , SMlJ 0: Quarterback Greg Thomas b)'J1m Cook with IO:S9 left m the half
gamed 116 yards on 16 cames and ran for toochdowns of In the third quarter, Stallwonh hn Gcoric Thomas
4, I and 23 yards for I I th-ranked Arkansas. which still on a 71-yard touchdown play wtth 9:58 remainioa to put
might go to the Cotton Bowl. the Rebels ahead 9-0. The kick. failed.
The Razorbacks, 9-2 overall record and 6-2 in $WC UNLV widened its edJC to I 7-0 on a JO-yard pass
play. will be 10 Dallas New Year's Day if Texas dow~s from Stallworth to Tony Gladney with 8: IS left in the
sas, a 41 -0 wmner over Southern
Methodist. in the Orange Bowl
against Oklahoma.
State. against Texas Tech. 7-4. which
beat Houston. 34-7
fexas A&M on Thursday. Otherwise. Arkansas Wlll be in third Rod Emery's 3~yard 1ouchdolial.ll run with 3:05 left beat Kcn1ud.y. 28-9. and faces a game the Orange Bowl. made 11 24-0 for the Rebels.
next atu~a) ap1n~ Vanderhllt. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
lffpA&M loss, however. would gJve
Ar~nsas the Cotton Bowl bid and
scncfVcus A&M to the Orange.
TW'loss to Oklahoma dropped the
Comnuskcrs. 9-2. mto the Sugar Bowl
agamst t.hc Southeastern Conference
representative, either No 8 Lo u1S1-
antState, 8-2. or No 9 Alabama. 9-2.
wHich closes its sca~n next Saturday
apinst No. IS Auburn.
LSU has already clinched a tie for
the SEC title and holds a v1ctol") over
Alabama. but the usar Bowl has the
ngbt to invite the h1Jher ranked team
should both 'Sama and LSU end the
scas(jh with the same lcasuc record.
Other bowl matchups include:
•~ahforn1a Bowl M1am1. Ohio.
8-3, .fgainst San Jose State. 9·2. Both
teams ended their seasons last week·
cnd.f' •
,•lncJependcncc Bowl Mis 9'S1pp1,
7·3·1, a 24-3 wmner over M1ss1ss1pp1
•Hall of Fame Bowl: Boston
College. 8-3. which routed Holy
Cross. S~26. agamst Georgia. 7·3.
which closes agamsl Georgia Tech
next Saturday.
•Sun Bowl: Either LSU or Ala-
bama agamst an opponent to be
named. probably Wasfungton. which
beat Washmgton State. 44-23. to close
wt th an 8-2-f record.
•Gator Bowl: Stanford. 7-3. a
17-11 upset loser to Cahforn1a.
agamst Clemson. 7-2-2 after a 21-2 1
tie with South Carolina.
•Aloha Bo~I· Anzona. 8-2 with a
Nov 30 game agamst Stanford re-
maining. against an opponent to be
named The field of candidate m·
eludes Brigham Young. 1fthc Cougars
don't win the Western Athleuc Con-
ference title and North C'arohna.
7-3-1 after a 42-35 victory over Duke
•Liberty Bowl: Tennessee. S-5.
against Mmnesota. 6-5 Tennes'ICc
Minnesota dosed its season Saturday
night by lo 1ng 10 Iowa. 30-27.
•Freedom Bowl: UCLA. 7.3.1,
.Jgainst a team to be named later. with
candidates mcduding the Western
Athtc11c Conference runner-up.
· • Hohda) Bowl: The Western Ath-
letic Conference champio n (Bn&ham
Young. San Otego State. or Air rorce)
against Iowa. 8-3
•Peach Bowl North Carohna
State. which beat Western Carolina
31-18 finish 8-2-1. against V1rg.in1a
Tech. 8·2-1
•Bluebonnet Bowl Colorado. 6-5
after a 49-3 thumpinJ$ofKahsas State.
against Ba ylor. which beat Tuas.
18-13. 10 fintsh S..3.
•All-•\mencan Bowl· Indiana. 6-5
after a 17-1 S lo s to Purdue. against
Aonda talc. 6-3-1. wh.lch closes its
season next aturday against Florida
• Aonda ( 1trus Bowl: Auburn. 8-2.
against Southern Cahfom1a. 7-3.
~ollege football scores
I WIST UciA '5 USC 75
Wa\lllneton 64, W1lhineton SI 1l
cai.1orn11 17 Sllnlofd 11 °'"°" " °'"°" S1 2' ~;::-;LI• VfMS 31 L.11"9
Frffl'O St 14, Ullh SI 7
s.n C>1900 St JS, H4lw1~ S MM141"9 35, ~ SI 14
CW po!Y·SL.0 36, s.n11 Ctar1 74
U( pni• 4S. H~I SI 21 Cf.O SI 34, lonofN St It .._yw1rd St 70, Sall fL'r9"C.hco St
14 Slttt"'*to SI ti, CS NMIM~
11
SI ,N,Ary't "· Cll L.utlltf'en JS
•OCIOH
ArlrOl\8 )4, Arllont St 17
lf,U >S, Ut1h 71 ldlho 21, lol'8 St 1'
T,tJllS·EI PHO 21. COlofldO St It
SOUTitW•ST Nun .. , •I. WU 0 la~ It, TtMat U
Tete• A&.M 74, TCU tO
)1
TtllH TKll 34, Hou\IOll 1
It.ct 71, Alf For" 11
Ollll"°"'41 St 21, tow1 St 14 S.m Houston St 32, SW TtllH St
"'"'"WIS SI 26. NE L.ouls .. ne 11 Art!-• foefl It Ar\ ...... &VI i. C9ftl "'11.,. .. , W _ _,.. '
I Tr••• St '7. -4 PevM 16 ......,_ SI II o..ct> te It ft••• Al.I R ........ SI 1' w Toe• S• l2 A-C,,, .. .._,, 111
MIOWHT
M t<t\lffll 76, OfltO St 74
Mlelltoen St '3 WtKOllsln 1)
IO•I JO MIMtaola 27
NOll"*ttt.rn u . """°" 11
Purdue 17. ll'dlenl 1S
Olllt!IOl'nl 70, Ntl>raillt 17
M uourt 4', 1<1nw1 o
CO!orldo "'· Kanws St J N lo•• 72, llllMll SI ~
" ............. )4 ._ It ............... JO
CP't ..... 11 • ...., •• vat• t
,.
SOUTH
Clen'llOll 71. Soutll Ctrol 11• 21
L.SU 21, Notre Oeme It
Tet1MUH 29, l(tf\tuCll.v t
MtH •Ulool 2• M•n ln .POI St l
N«lll Clfoi;na 47, Oulo1 JS
N Cerollna SI J 1. W CercM1111 II w.~. Forni , •• G.-... TKll 21
N-Mu.co 20 ~ SI 13
Wi1111m I. M¥v 21 ltlCl'lmend 1• s Mls .. ssJPOI 31, LOU•SV 16
E TtnnttMt St 31. VMI 70
Louis·-TKll 21. SW Lou1sl1111
AleblrM A&M 7, TtnMHH St 6
A0e>el1tll Ill SI U , N«lll Clf'o•
!Tne A& T t
£ l<ltlllKkV 2), MortMeCI SI •
fL'unNft '1, Clledtl 14
Gtoft•• Soulll«n :It, South Ctro •
11111 St 7
Howetd U 71, o.itw1rt St 11 Je<llson SI n. Alc:Off\ St 17
McNte'8 St JI, L.1mar 1
It CtMtr... "-14 W' .,,_, P! 6
Mlddlt TtM 21, Ttl\MH .. Tee.II .
Murr•v Sl 14, Auslln PMv 14
NIC!loOs SI 3" Wttl« SI >0 ~""""'o 09.,.,..
W ._ UoCIMJt U . H-»
11 Tn C"-ll•noot• 21, W KtntUCl<\I
Ce••-11 L-·11•-10
'"''-• SI W u.,...,._..,.. St ll _, H 10 E..., 14
--11 f(..,•ll<'kv St 17 "" ....,..,. St )f E._.• ~ "-• JO
V-•• SI 14 N ·-1 .,.._. n Ger-.,.._•
•AST ~ SI :W PtttsbutV!I 1•
l os•Oft Colleve 5'. Holv Cross 16
SvrlC\I~ ,.. Wnt VlrO•ll•I 23
T-t 1t, ltUIOtf's ?2
H1nr11d 7•. Yett 17
Brown 45 COIUmb<I 7
0 1rtmo.i111 71 Prl11<eton 6
COIVlll 1't, "'-HllJTIOVllre n
COMt(h<ut 20, Mes~P>iiWllS 17
\.llnttto 2t Latuon 2l
NOl'lhH sltrf\ 3'. ltl>ode lsla"Cl 10
PeM )1, C0<nta 21
lottOft U 4S Oell••rt 3S JI.,,_. Mldlaon 7. TOwSOll St 1
"~'M >O ~.._,., St l
tlfle<e 14 ~ N V " s c-11ew• tl c .... c-'""' o ..,,_..,._ " .......... J.it '° v ........ 711 ,.~ u 11 ..... _ .. ,,_,,,, ~ Moor>1"t• JI
'teataverde tops Kot1ak All-America team
N W YORK (AP) -Vmny
Tcsta"crdc, the rccord-stttma quar-
tcrMck of Miami's undefeated, top-
ranked Hurricanes. heads t.hc 198.6
Kodak All·Amcrica Team 9Clected by
tho menc:an Football Coaches As-soca~ion and an noun~. turd•Y·
ame<S to the offi:n51ve blckficld,
alone with T taverdc, ~re nmn1n1 ~t. Paul Palmer of Temple, Brent F~.wood of uburn and Arid Mu
ltf of tanford.
OtMrl choten to the offensive unit
Mte tiatn end Keith J1cklon of
Uklaooma., wide rccc1~er Cn aner
of Oh to. tate. center Ben 1 amburello
of Auburn, linemen Jeff Brqcl of
Southern h~nta, John Ellt<>tt f
M1ch1pn, Raody Di~on of Pit
t burah and Randall McDaniel of
An1on1 talc, and place·k1cltcr Jen
WardofTeu
8"Scl wu th6 only ttptatcr from
the 191S team on the ofltnia•c unit
l1ncbecker Bnan Roswonh of
Oklahoma and dcfcn'1'*C bac~
Thomu EHtttl of Rl)I r wcrt the
only ttpeatus on the defcn,ivc
squad.
, .
Specially
Wcused .... &
the
body.
(
J
...
I
0.,,.. C... IWL Y PtLOT/ SUnd-V, NoV9mb« 23, 1He
Vikings definite
threat in Sunset'
racettii~season ·-
By ROGER CARLSON °' ... .,.,.,.. .....
For years, Marina Hjgh•s basket-
ball team~ have been known as over-
achievers, teams which many tames
have catapulted their coach into
Coach of the Year $tatu • or at the
least. rons1derat1on because of thtir
better-than-cxpecJcd finishes.
ason at Marina. isn't complainina. finali\t Serra ( 102-67).
Not with 6-IO Mark Gtoraeson A thttt·ycar \Umc.•1 , Georac.-on
~mg comofemented t>y the prtttncc everqe<l 12.6 point!l and Q rebound~
of6· 7 Dan 'flo>d and 6-6Stcve Guild, as a Junior.
a pau~ of Junt'>r'-as wtll MS ~naor . "He's proi~sscd greall> since la~I
point 1uard Make Meyc~ and senior )ear\" \lad Popo' 1ch. "I k hfl) a nice
Matt Hattabaugh 1n camp. toucn on the b31l and 1 vcn mobile
"We should be a very fine team," for a tna man." ·
acJm1b Popovich. "We've got a lot of Georgeson was the: subject of
'veNtility and we can put u big team college recruiters throu~houl the
on the floor. w~·ve gpt to develop our count!). ultimat~ly deCid1na on the
depth durina tt\c preseason to get UniveNity of An.Lona.
read'' for a tough league." But what ma} make Marina the
He's talldnJ about the Sunset be t bet to not only "'in the league
League -wtth ··the emphasis on champ1onsh1p, but also to SJ Ve Mater
stopping defending cha·mpaon Ocean De1 a run for its money in the race for
View. the CIF 5-A championship, '" what
Georgeson as the key to Marina's surrounds Georgeson.
nse which figures to serious!) Floyd is conS'ldercd nn e"cellcnt
challenge Ocean View's reputation as rebounder. averaging 18 points 4\nd
the league kin$pin after a third-place 18 rebounds a game for the Junior
finish and eh mi nation an the first vars1t)."while a sophomore. • !.~ou_n<f ofjhe CIF 'la}'ofTs to eventual Guild. at 6-6. averaged 13.6 points
Tbere·s a built-in advantage to
underdog rot~ .. but v,.hatevcr edge
Vikings Coach t~ve Popovich has
held in the past, It i no more.
_POj)OVICh, ~tnnin his
and 10 rebound~ i n ht $Ophomon: ~a~n. his \Crnnd year a\ a Marina !>tarter. He \\IS an all-lcaaue sekrnon
ftS a frc'lhman. Mcye~ 1\ a 6-f senior pQ1nt guard
and ne~ed 14.0 poinh a aame la'lt
year. clkk1ng m the 20\ ei&ht times.
Hattabau•h as an exce1;>tional fifth
starter -with thC' combination of a
ound "tlnd d«P Jumper and the
ability to P3'> in~1dc to the big three.
Tnref' other coulcJ provide depth
for the V1k1ngs -6-2 senior Todd
Sanderc,. 6-0Junior Jim Campbell ano
6-0 ~enaor Georae Garntt. ·
Sanders can ao m'iadc or outside
nod Campbell \\ 111 gh·e Meyers
breathing tirne at thC' point, whale
Garrett has good ranae and as coo-
s1<lercd the team's most improved
player .
The Viking..-. had ~n 1mprcss1vc
summer. but a lop tded victory over.
- -'-. -----
<kcan Vu.-w mu~t bt dtSm1ssed
because of the fact Ocean View'J
~uad consisted only of Dc.-:11 Hazcly
and ~Hnil rc4>Crve . while Marina
went \\1thout Georaeson. aivo11 the
game mcaninaless total ,
'Marina's schC'dule:
Fri, O.c;. 5 -lrvlne lhe!NI Otc , ••• -., FOY!!l~n VtlleV Ctenlc
Otc ,15•21 -ti Irvin. Tournen1'nl
TtJtj. 0tc i3 -LA Quftll .. CllOmfl 0tc 16 ,. -ti Wtlttt WOM TOUf'Ml'M!ll, HollOlvl\! s.1 • J•n ) -~ a..c11 w~n (llOfMJ
Wed. J•fl 1 -•' Mlulon v..io Fri, Jin f -at £Olton' wid . J•n I• -OQun v-· 1110m411
Fri . J1n 16 -11 Wttltn1ntltr•
Wtd, J1ri 2t -at HunlinOIOtl S.t<PI•
Fri, Jin n -Foun111n v1u.v• (llon'lel
"''~ Jan ~ -eotJOn' (hOf'r)e) Wtd .. Feb • -et Ocean View' Fri .. Feb 7 -We&lmtnatff• 11\0mtl
Wed .• Feb It -Huntlnolon aeac11• (llC>mel •
Fri .. Feb I• -•' Founllin Vallev' • ·oenoln Su11Mt L"uue oanw A• non·lfftut •I'd tea~ oamtt at 7-JO om
.Bri -bt
out ook
for Eagles
.:v:~riguards.o p en with~iCtofy L~erstdJ> -·
0. cc t ,_b k . Victor .Towne~ had 10 of hts 18 Chuck McGavran added 13 for San Diedio UrilS aC ·t?f>tnts in the second half when he Coast which operis the Hemet Ttp-5 :
Mt S A t , n1JCte'd 8 of9 free-throw attempts. Off Tournament on Monday against i 5 ~ . an fl 0010; lnc-0mmunatycollcgcgamcs· Palomarina4o'clockmatchup. . aga n _,
I I Orange Coast st, Mt. San Antonio Golden West 79, San Dle10Mesa10! t 1 Rust ers a so win 49: The Pirates surprised the highl y-The Rustlers evened their non-• All-lea uers Mooney
--' -• .__.........,,..__ _ __, ...._,,_.--___ _, SAN BERNARDINO-Southern and Tift gtve Estancia rr~0te:e playoffs si~~· 1975. California College's Vanguards opcn-reason for optimism Mooney averaged 9.6 points a ed their 1986-87 basketball campaign game as a junior and Tin was al 8.8. on ..,he nghi foot Saturday night,
whale Barkley was brought up onl y at shelling host Cal State San Bernardino. 88-76. . By ROGER CARLSON the tail end of the season and played Jeff Stephens. a 6-3 senior guard,
0t11wo.11r11t1ouW1t s..paringly. · led all scorers with 30 points, hitting
regarded Mounties by shim1ng down conference record at J.t with the · SA l~GO (AP) -Zitlnho
thc-ir top gun Lloyd Daniels. holding wire-to-wire victory: p~ced by the 21 .1 \Cored l 2:58 of the final quartetto
him tOJUSt five points. point production of Estancia Hiih snap a 4-4 tic Saturday--n1ght anlf hft
Daniel had 30 points in his first product Jim Stewart. the Los Angeles Lazers to_ a 5-4 MllJOr
·game agamst Santa Monica. Eiben Davis ( 11) and Rick Hergott Indoor Soccer League victor)' over
OCC. now 3-0. was agam sparked (IO)addcddoubledigitscoringforthe-t'heSan DaeaoSockers. ·
by Rob Mase's 24 points. Masc has Rustlers. ZiLinho. a forward, won the game
notched 66 points m the three games Pat Beck led in rebounding with with his first tally of the season, an
for a :?2-poary average. nmc. unassisted goal on 30-footer.
Sea View League basketball may be 'John Drake. a 6•2 point guard, and 11 of 16 from the field, includ10g
the most competitive in Orange 6-0 guard Pat Norville, an outstand-three three-point buckets. Jd i
Countythisseason-withnewcomer mgshooter.areconsideredtheEagles' Robbie Lucas. a 6-7 senior. scored Go en 1'1'Test ... ,OJDe1 .. w: n Tustin loomin~ as the team to beat sixth and seventh players. and each 17 points. hiltJ.ng 1 of 13 from t.he W 1 wr 1 .a.
It was the Luers' second win over
Jhe Sockers in a span of three ys.
They beat San Diego, 4-3. ~t the
Forum on Thursday night.
d C I M U :i.. . figures to see considerable playing · • --5 an orona e ar, n1vers1ty. time. field. in addition to SlX rebounds. Fulle,..4-on to-urney, 74-6 Ne~rt Harbor and Saddleback all f d . The Vanguards got a sound per-'.I a,1 considered 1n the hunt. The rest 0 the squa as being formance from several hands. includ-
Wallie Molano sco~d Los Angeles'
first goal Saturday. at 4:59 or the
opening quarter, then assisted on the
second, by Erhardt Kapp' at 5:~8. s h d h E ? counted on to supply depth in spots. ow ere. oes t at put stanc1a . ang 6-5 forward Mike Lightfoot ( 10 The Golden West women's basket-. In college women's action:
Well , point fiuard Kyle Mooney Jason Ashley. 3 6·3 senior, has rebounds). Randx Wynne ( 12 points ball team captured the Fullenon Occidental 73, Soalbero California · h 11 d 1· I s made the transition from managerto 8 . returns wit a -eague ere en ia s. o and rebounds) and Jon Haar ( 14 Tournament Saturday night in cpn-College 68: The Lady Vanguards got a
does 6-3 forward Brian Till player and "will help." according to points and 8 rebounds). · v10cing fashion. downing LA Valle). 24-point effort from Connie Brazell,
Steve Barlcley returns at 6-8 with' Reid. Junior Osmin Campos is ver-Coach Bill Reynolds' crew returns 74-56. ' but a team shooting percentage of
h.ts coach's comment: "He's getting satile and a good ball bandier at 6-I . home for a TuesdC• night engage-The Rustlers, who tmfroved to 4-0 34.2 percent (27 of 79) from the field
be .. while 6-5 Nick Cousyn backs up " uer. ment with Pacific hristian be1ore overall raced to a 25-lead at the proved fatal. There's more. Listen to Coach Joe Barkle)· leaving on a road trip for a game start of ttic .,,.me and _settled for a Visiti ng Occ1dental, which opened
11 L) · Id Estancia's schedule: . _. Reid: "Matt A en{~ JUntor) cou DK M-al LHune Beach IMliallonat against Houston Baptist. 37-28 halftime edge. us season, was led by Kell y Step-
be the best we have, and Paul Markel. Wed . Dec 10 -Fu11erton Chom•l In another college game: However. Golden West quickly henson's 23 points and 12 rebounds.
bo d .. Sal.. Oec: 13 -Alumnl (homel b g F h h · d · h ~
The Sockers tied It 2-2 later 111 the
quarter on goals by Juli Veee :ind
8ranko Segota. •
Martin.a wins
p2nd strai h -at-0-J. is.a real sleeper Hc.pounds.J.he F.IJ..... Dae 17 :-•1 Lagune Hmi C.b.ds.L £ollege.-.ln'lne SS, I JFE r M•""'' -001Hrol-Of~contcst 11Whe-O~ c-OnneEted~n 41 .:J pcrecn4 (:25-0{
ar s. . • Dec rs-20 -., Irvine 1nv11e11on11 81 le 1: or t e t tr stra1g t yea r. second half and was never threaten-60 rom the field). That'~ a starting quintet of four 0tc. 2M7. 2Mo -coa" Chrl\lmu c1au1c the Eagles. captured the cham-ed. The decision drops SCC's record to NEW YORK (APJ -Martina
.senion. two with aJJ-lca11~ honors. <•1 E•1•11C•1> pionshjp ofthcar own Thanksaivi ng A.pnl Mano" who was named the 1-1. Navratilova rallied to bent a de-
8 P I Wed, Jen 7 -at Coite Mesa I>" ,.._ d p Sh 6 2 11. .. including a 6-post, and" in a reversa Fri. Ja" ' -11 sonta ""'' veuev Tournament. tournament"s Most Valuable Player. Southern California College re-tcrrmne am nver, · • 4-6. u-.. of the usual Estancia trend. no weo . Jan 1•-NtwPOrt Herbof' Chomer CCI (4-0) led throughout and scored 24 points and 15 rebounds to turns to actaon Tuesday with a 7:30 Saturday ·for her 52nd consecutive
h . I . Fri Ji n 16 -at COl'ona dtl Mar• d h 11 f t . d be h . h fi f 1 f s ort1es, un ess ·you count reserve Wed , Jan 21 _ 81 untverstt.,. CDJO)'C as muc as an~·. -point lead the Rustlers in each department. iame at the University o Redlands. vie ory an a rt an t e ma o a
David McKenzie (5-8). Fr . Jan 23 -saoo1tt>ac11• CllOrNl margin in the second half. Jeanine Battagha and Stacey In an exhibition: women's tennis tournament.
"Our outlook is bnght." admits Wtd. J1n 21 -T1.1i11n· Cl\Ome> Helping the Eagles build a 43.37 Barnes added 12 points apiece, ~h1le UC Irvine 50, UCI AJumnJ 38: The The No. I seed will meet second-
h • h ti Fri Jan 30 -., NtwPOrt HarbOr• n· d h h . f cd d s m G f f w G Read. although es t c .. wst to wed ~eb 4 _corona o.i Mar' ll\Otntl hal 1me lea was t e s ooung o Shanna Iker hauled down 14 re-·\ntentcrs had their first varsity se e • te 1 ra o est ermany.
acknowledge the compeuuon 1n th e Fri, Feb 6 -u111ven11v· (llOmel Robert Pallotta. who scored 17 ofh1 bounds. lOmpct1t1on an a pair of 15-minute who ousted No. 4 Helena Sukova of
Sea View League. His 1985-86 squad weo ·Feb 11 -•t S.ddlet>ack' 22 points in the~rst half. Pallotta Golden West converted 31 of 58 :1alvcs and came awa)' with the w10 Czechoslovakia. 7-6.. 1-6, 6-l, 1n Fri, Feb 13 -at Tu•lln• -., d f fj b -went-43-12 and failed-w>eam a C'IF --cienotn-s.v-ueouett-converted 5 of 5 three-point goals shots from the field 1n the winning behind Natalie Crawford's 12 points. to ay's best-o -1vc sets c am-
pla)off berth -the Arst exclusion A11 r101Heeg..,. and 1 .. 0..,. o•mti •' 7:30 Pm during that span. elTort · -Vrebounds and~ !)tocked shots. . p1onship;
~;;;:;:;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;--~....;----------iiil
I Group W Cable
presents ... • 1# 6-Pc. Shrimp
SPEAK UP NEWPORT!
NOV. 24th 6 pm to 7:30 pm
CABLE
714/642-3280
Group Discussion on Measrue A
901 W 18th StrHt Newport Be•ch
J
_Dinner-On-ly-53.99-
Treat yourself to a half dozen of our premium quality,
flavorful shrimp! Plump, tender and extra great-tasting
in our specially seasoned tasty batter. Cooked up crisp
and golden, we serve em with thick -cut fryes and fresh
cole slaw. A shrimp dinner never tasted so great -until
Long John Silver's. Treat yourself to a feast!
.
Offer good for a llmlted time only at
3095 H aitiOr BJvCI., Co.ta Me••
(Acroe1 from Feclco)
I
-~OODLIFE
I
OLD WORLD ROMANCE AFLOAT
Gourmet baskets w /champagne & roses.
IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4704
P.ERSONAL SERVICE
7-i4 647--6693 a..~~
. l~"""JJ. C1c. ~
L'I efiz & Comptm'I
Res. 'House sitting,
Shopping, Errands
CATERING
:.f it'W
GOU'inet Caterin1 With lntematiwlflai
Speclalmc in Busiless lLIKheons
714/472-4598
To Order Your
Good Life Ad
CALL 642-5678
WEDDINGS· AT SEA
PROFESSIONAL PLANNING
Aboard luxury Yachts. All services arranged.
IRVINE-COAST CHARTERS 6'7S-4704
TANNING
NEWPORT TANNING CENTER, INC.
"Don't ltt summtr btcome 1 fadtd memory ·
Rtfresh your tan at Newport Tannmg Ctnttr "
FIRST 3 TANS FOR $5.00
4020 Buell. Newport Buch
752-0224
PHOTOGRAPHY
'TEDIY IEAR
PllOTO STUDIO
Ctiristmas f amify & Jnd1v1cf ual Portr&Jf s
$10 Ott Sittin2 before Dec. l
S.aa 6$$$ At The ~·a c.,. ,... 1720 'O' SW AN Awe~ CJl, CA 92121
LIMOUSINE
'ASM.CY LIMJUSIE
"WI Ml '"" •• ,,,,, I 1111t1J/ 1 hour rREE• seri~ce
Maior Credit Cir4s Accepted
730-0137
-• tit ......
This pace Gan Be Yours -
For Information au Mendors
• .. ...
'
leblck H1ah's Roadrunners
<?Pt defenat of their CIF Central
Cor nee footh.11 championship
on i&h note Saturday ni&ht as
sen quarterback Scan Therien
muined to the lineup to thiow thtte
toudkSown pHses m a 49· I 8 rout of
Norwalk b(forc 3,000 at Santa Ana
Bowl.
. TI6trien, .who broke h11 collar bone
aptMt University in Sea View
Leque play, completed 8 o( 10 for
139,ards, and was not intercepted.
The Roadnsnners. down by a 6--0 .
count. broke loose for four sccond-
qUaJ\tr touchdowns and were up by a
. 49-~ m1111n lhrousf\ three quarters.
The victory ~nds Coacb Jerry
Wit '1 10.1 Roadrunntn into the sccone round of the eliminations
against Sunny Hills. A coin flip this mo~na 1s to decide the home team.
NOrwalk, which ex.its with a 6-5'
record. was on the march in the first
quarter after its 6-0 start, but Nate
Primous' 88-yard return Wtth an
interception set up a 12-yard Hymie
Thunnond sconna run and the rout
was on for Saddleback.
Danny Ontiveros cauaht a 23-yard
sconna pass from Tfierien nut.
followed by a I-yard burst by Primous
to make 1t 21-6.
Jerry Witte
Norwalk respondtd with another
touchdown, but Saddleback came
naht back, itttin& a 22-)"ard scorJn&
pass in the fadtnJ seconds of the
1ttond quarter from Therien lo
.Primous.
* . s.11•••dr .,, ........ 11
SC..•OU..... 6 6 0 6-11
s.dd'1Cledl 0 Jt 21 o-.f Nor-Coroon 7 oeu from Tronc0t0 tklelt
blocked) • S.0-~hurmcMld 12 run (tent• lllckl
$ed-<>allv«OI 1) pen from Tl\tl'ltll (b11e1a
lliell)
S.cf-Prl!TIOU$ I run tz•..,•lt 11.lckl Nor-TrOllQOIO l1 ti.HI (MH felled)
S.O-Prlmou• 22 nn from Ttwr~ IZ•Y•la Ilic:•> S.d-S.nl• Crul 23 tnl.rf.ePllCMI return
1za ...... kick>
S.O-S.111• Cn.11 7 nn from Tllerlen IZ•"•'•
11,!rt)
'8d-Wtnn U-IUI CZlv"lll kltkJ
Nor,...Cerdefla1 34 "" from N•1e,. (NH
l•lledl Allendance,) 000 (HhlNlled)
PiratesclO
BJ JON FUGUION ................
It was an U&IY end wh1cb enforced
little ju1tice for the auides the Oranlf
C9&1t Collete football PrOSnm had
made this year but it accentuated some of the prot>lems the team has ,
faced, namely il\lunCS.
The Pirates were ck'alt a seat0n·
end1na 36,.:12 defeat at the band1 of
Citrus Collqc before a s~crowd
at OCC Saturday ni&ht ftnishina the
SHson S-4 in the Miuion Conference
anJ S-S O\crall 1n 8111 Workman·~
first year as coach of Orantc Coast. Carrus closed 11~ and 3-7.
"We wercn-.t a lo~r." said Work-.
man, 9.lho had prophcsizcd a S-5
finish as a rcatis11c ~I of the team
before the season. We were com·
petit1ve. .we only have six
·sophomores on defense (overall) and
that's a little too younJ. We bad an
abnormal amount of tnJurieJ all )Car.
It just ends up that way tonighL It's a
hame because the kids played hard
all year."
* Cttru1 M, or ..... CM1t 12
~· llV OUl!rtln Cllru1 0 n 1• 0-3'
Ot11>M Coeti O 6 0 6-12
OCC-le~ 1 f'Ull (kldl ~>
C1r-You"9blood .. "" ftom Hunt (WHMI klcll)
cu~Trun lWesMf"UC"lfl
Cll-Menc:Y ' Hn !tom Hunt IWllllllm• runl Cll-Cume • run (Weuet klU)
Cll-VlllMlll l run (WHMI kldll
OCC-MontOOf'Mh' 2 fiat (NU fe~I Allel\CIMCe a 1es1.me11d)..
GAM9 ST A TISTICS Qt Flot CIOW,_ -1
It uWI • yerdffe Sot• :Mt ,.•n'"9 vercse" 171
-Dr pnl'tt I I '8awclly nilltt in·
duded milled uicklel oa ae.-
wtaicb reMlhed i• ,16 toe.I ~ for
CiuwudbeVHWIO-• paarotwidt ~wn•~•-19.1~ ..,_ Joa N~ watictied hi&: fiDll comm,uu~y _ c:onqe pme from
lbe lidclann witti lhlft bi'Oktn nbl
Wide ~vm Ollie Pertin1 and
Mark PcnlO shared quan~
dutie1 with hm1ted 1~1. "Ort otrmat,•M m1Mtd our quar·
terbeck," Workman 111d "But we
1t11l moved •he football. We fell down
twice on obviou1 touchdownt and
fumbfed a1 the one." '
The offensive l\ory of the pme wu
the Fiahtina Owl1' trona but nalhy
rusher Paul Hewitt. who npped the
Coa1t dcf'cnse for 237 yanSa oa 21
cames, 1ncludina 202 yards 1n lhe
fint ~If. io tie\ his JCbools' cateer
recoro.
"'We played IO'OJd derew al yw;•
Workman •icl. lddi"f "'8l Mbcl
abou.t maMed udia. Wt Mn did.
We plaSie!d poor d1&rw f.OllilbL .. ,
that walJott• .... a-t."
Both 1am1 r.iled '° Clllillliac oa ~ ICC>r\AI opporlUDIUCI 18 ck ftn1
quarter and I half: Citrut drove afar
11 the OCC I before ma..U. a 6dd4
pl, and tbe Pirates fumblecf the t.11
away at the 4-~ hne after Birt
RecktcnwakS returned 1 punt 67
yard1., •
Re ktenwald wu probably the
only Coait briaht spot on the n1&ht
with •hrec punt returns for 109 yards
and one intcrtept1on. which , he
brpu&ht back l4 yards in the third
quancr. •
But just a couple of m1nu1es after
f ailina to score down elate, CO.st
MOntreal's stteakhalte
Red W ings rally
from 2-0 deficit
for 4-3 triumph
Wayne Gretzky scored three aoats, Michel GoulC't KOm:i I loal Ud ICl
includina the SOOth of his NHL up another as I.he Nord1qun lbted
career. and bad "~o as 1sts a the pa\t Buffalo.
Oilers belt Vancouvc~. Brent Ashton and Anton UlltftY
Grct£ky scored on the fi"'t shot of also scored for Quebec. Wilfted
each of the first two periods and lhcn Pa1cment scored Buffalo's lone pl. · ·
on the final Edmonton hot of the 1n the second period.
game, into an empty Vancouver net · Peapla1 i, CQll&la t: In Land-
From AP dl1patcbtt with 18 seconds rema1n1na. His 500th over, Md • Randy CunneYwonh•t'
MONTR. EAL _ '--~d Gallant goa,1 was a.. bouncina shot from near hon-handed goal at..9;21.ofthe lb.ird v...... center ice. jXriod lifted Piusburp past Wash-
. scored t.wo aoals Saturday ni&bt aod Bniu ·~ 5: In BcHton. mgton. •
paced the Detroit Red Wings to a 4-3 Charhe S1mmer's second aoaJ of I.he The victory was the Pencwos' ftnc
NHL lnumph over Montreat, endma game at 4:04 of the thtrd period broke at the Capital Centre sjnce Oct. 14.
the Canadiens' fivc-pme winnm& a 5-S 1ie and sent the Bruins to a 1983. breakina a nine-pme IOlina
streak \ 1clory over St. Louis. 1trcak in the buildina.
After a scorelc s fi"t penod, Mon-The Brums came from b(hmd wu~n 1, 1,iaa.1e,. J: In Union·
Clippers Qrop
sixth straight
PUW18 t-17·1
Pu!llt •-31
Fumbiff·f\P"'IMI •t 1· 1 Pen••l~·veroe.e lS-171 INOIVIOUAL ltUSHING
I 0CC
12
lS-7S
15' 1CH6-2
4·J1 •·• 111-103
Cit~ tt 21-2'37 Currie. •·••· c.rtw, 1·2• Jolvl\Oll 1-., G11ow\lll, l ·S, Vil'IMlll. 1·3, Hunt. 6•3 occ-s .. •e>ert, f·O JonH, >-lt, 1te11n1v, 7·11 Motltoometv, 3'", LAmon••one. 2-1,
8trnner1, 1 lor·m•nu•·S. Prilns, 11>-for·
treat's Ser&io Momesso scored a pair twice after the Blues had taken a 3-0 dale. N y . Dave Tippett scored twice
ofpower-pla> aoaJs in lhj ~ond for a lead on aoal by Herb Rqlan, Bnan and icnued Hanford's five-aoal tee-
2-0 lead. Benning and Bruce Bell early in the ond penod and the Whalef'5 beat the
Gallanrs first goal of the nigl\t first perioo. Islanders. •
made it 2-1 and 38 seconds later, at Flytn I , Maple Leafs 1: In Phil.a-The •ictory extended Hartford's
16:49 of the second, John Ogrodntck delph1a, Peter Zczet and Bnan Propp unbeaten stren at Na sau Cobseum
sot the tyina 1oal each scored tv.o aoals to lead the to four pme •
Gallant scored Dctrott's third goal At,ers 10the"1ctory over Toronto. Flamtt I, Ruien S: In CalaarY.
at 7:29 of the third penod after ~cl gave the A>ers 1 l·I lead Jim Pephnsk1 and Mike Bullard
Montreal defenscman Gaston Gm-when he took a pass from llkka scored two goals apiece and the
m•NJ•·1' gras failed to clear the puck m front of 1n1salo as Philadelphia attacked Flames ·rallied for five aoals in the
1NDMOUAL ,.,.ss1NG Canad1cns goaltender Patnck Roy with an extra man from a delayed h"rd ·od bca N k
cu-Hunt,f·IM, 171 TheCan3d1cnswcret~omenshort ,penalty.Hefiredlowfromthebottom t 1 pen to t ewYor · . Robertson scores
30 points tospai:k.-
Spurs. 109-102 -
From AP dJspatcbes
LOS ANGELE:S -Alvin Rob-
ertson scored 30 points and made 10
'lleah, and reserve guard Jon
Sund void scored eiahl of his I 0 points
dunng a dec1S1ve fourth-quaner run
that earned the San Antomo purs to
a 109·102 NBA victory o\'er the L:.os
ngele$_Chppcrs Salucday AtghL
It was the six.th stra1&ht lo s for the
Clippers.
Robertson. the BA 's defens1 ve
pla> r of the )ear la\I ~ason. fell one
stcabhy of the leaauc's s1nglc-aame
record set by former pur Larry
Kenon. •
Robenson sat oµt the last eight
minutes of the third quaner because
o f foul trouble. Tyrone Col'bin scored
22 pomt and purs teammate
Mychal Thompson added 17
Reserve auard Lancaster Gordon
led the Clippers with 2 I points. Mike
Woodson scored 20~ while Benoit
Bcnjlm1n added I 8.
Kun N1mphius hit a 10.footcr in
the lane with eight s«onds left in the
third penod to 11ve the ( hppers a
73'72 lead 1oin1 into the iinal
qulrtcr.
h was the firstt1me in 12 games this
season that the Clippers led after
three quarters.
ln other NBA action:
Hawk• t7, Celtics H : lo Atlanta.
Dom101que W1llin scorcd 38 points.
inchnhn& t~o free throw with 24
s«onds left. lead1na the Hawks' to
their first home victory over Boston
JO nearly five )Car
Celucs managed the last shot.
bu d not have Larry Bird on the
co Bird (oulcd out with 1.11 to
play,, the first ume 1n 465 regular
scaSQn games he had been dis-
qualified by fouls. occ-":~;1.;;:U~1· ~~t:r:.i .. ~·M. 62 when Lee Norwood drilled a lap hot of the left faoeoff circle. bc;at1na Nort~ Stars I, DevllJ t : ln Btoom-
Spud Webb added I 1 points for the c11-vounolllood, ..,,, Mike . Smith, H2; from the point past Roy for the Toronto goaltender Ken Wregcl past inaton. Minn .. Ron Wil~n and Dtno
Hawks. t.ltwoll 1 ... Bourne HO, MeN,y, M llJltUl WJ. h1'i~~t ad at .J;Q8 of the th1(d umrclw sc;ored second.period aoat.s.-
_l\lardora ll,'-Knlcks H:..1~ Nev. ...oc;c-~.+i~w-+r+l~~.,_ Elsewh"re i·n the NH'· per1 . 14 ~onds apart and sent the Jllorth Yo k Joe Ba""' ('"rroll scored a 1 11. Molltoomerv. 1·70. Ebene1. H2; .Jollel. .. c.. r • "; " 1 ' Weitlt>On 1-1. ltetinev. H Olltrl ~. Canuck1 %: In Edmonton. NordJqatt S, Sabrt-1 I: In Quebec, tars to a victory over Nev. Jersey. game-hi~ 22 points and Enc .---------------------------------------------------.. leepf Floyd, who parked a l l-0
purt to start the lh1r~quaner. added
18, as Golden "State overcame a 16-
pou\t deficit lo defeat the Kntcks.
The Wamors, who tr:ulcd 39-23 at
the 7· 11 m:srk of the second quarter.
snapped a four-game losing streak on
the road.
Pi1toau t3, Cava.Hen 14: In Pon-
tiac. Mich.. rescf"c auard Vinnie
Johnson scoTCd 18 of h1s-game-h1gh
26 po1Dl$ 1n lhc...s«ond half. t".ad1na
Detroit O\er CleHland
The victory ~as the Pistons' second
after thrre consecutive to sc .
8ull1 t3, BaUetJ 14: In Chicago.
Michael Jordan was held to 22 potnt'i,
his lowest total of the season. but his
upporting cast came to the rescu~ as
the Bulls captured a win over Wash-
ington.
Jordan. who entered the game the
lcaaue·~ leadin& scorer wuh a 38.6
average. was the lcad1ngscorer for the
Bulls. but he was closely follo.,a,ed by
Charles Oakley with 21 point~ and
Earl Cureton with 17 •
Jan H , Neas 78: In Salt Lake C It)
Kent Benson, John Stockton and
Thurl Bailey ~parked a 21-2 Utah
burst in the first nine minutes of the
fourth quarter and the Jazz went on to
defeat New JcrSC>
Naggt&s 132, us 1%0: In Dcn\cr,
Lafa)ctte ltver had 29 points and 17
rebound and .\le~ Engh h scored 30
points. leading the Nuggets pa t
PhocntA.
Backs 107, Klngs tt: In cramen-
to. Ricky Pierce scored eight point in
the final 2: 15. thwaning a Kinas rall>
and siving Milwaukee the \ICtOf'
SuperSoJllcs 1%1, Pacers 111: In
Seattle. Tom Chamber M'orcd a
pme-h1J_h 35 points and '<a' 1cr
M cDanteT added' 24, leading thr
SuperSonics to a '-ICtOf) over In-
diana.
AO
RESPONSIBLE
1me of Newport ~ach ju t happened; th,, re t of it "-'aS plannL'll that way. The re ult
i'l an attractive, pn)·perou and economicall y healthy community-a community wh.-,se
property values, quality hu...,inc55e and high average fami ly income are much envied.
And the planning proces.s continues. That is your City Council' principal concern,
its overriding mi. ion. )bur city government acted on that r~IXm .. sihility thi pe.lst ummer
by adopting the Ne\vport Center General Plal1 Amendment, a plan d igned to com,
plete Newpon unter and, cqualh inlp.)rtant, tu COpt! with the challeng~ of mevitahlc
regional growth.
Chief amJng the~ d1,1llenge~ L"I rrclffic. h.>w to deal wLth ir, 'J\l/ to funnel it in and
aR)und our cit)-, anJ how to p.w fix the n.)ad hu1ldmg that need~ tll he Jone when help from
uu~ide source is '-Cverel y· lim1 ted. l11at LS the chclllenge, and it ts nlt't m the e\l,rport Center
plan, which will he pre"entt.>tl to our cit)-·\ vutel' fr)r d1eir concurrenLe ~m <.)\emher 25th.
OOC women'• soccer team wins title
Under the plt1n -Me,1surc A nn the hc1llot-t~ future limits l)f lewIX)rt Center'
~11uwth are defined, anJ provision ts 1nade for millions ot doll<H°'I m tmffK. c1rculat1L n ~y..,tem
improvemen~, all of which .1re to be paid for hy the Irvine Compan). The plan was hapcd
through many' month.s uf tudy, clabomtc environmental impact anJ traffic analy-,es, puhuc
henrings anJ the participation of many horn >owners' associat1uns anJ Livic group . It is a
thoL1ghtfully conceiv<.:d pl,1n, with many henctits fur the entire commurnry, anJ"· mo t
notably in tem1s d . traffic. While doing nothing may hc -.th favored approach of ~)me,
Lit)-' government cann1.)t duck it-., re..,pon,ib1liry tu find .. ,ofution.,. AnJ ·~durion' to our traffic
pfl)hlenlS -whi h will gtL)W whether ewpJn Beclch gt\)\.\'~ ()r 11\lt ,ire pruv1J~ h) the
LONG BEACH. -Ora nae Coast
Co<ge's women' soccer team drop-
ped El Camino Collcae. 2-0, Satur-
day to la) claim to the state cham-
p1ori<Jup 11 Lona Beach City C allege.
Ktis Enaels and Barbara Souza
WioleM
each scored off an assist from Pam
Lewin.
Goa he Tracy To~ ndro~ WiA$ crcd1·
tcdw1th IOsa"c!>me~pand1naherli t
of shutouts to 11
The Pirates. under Coach Barbara
Bond. finish the campaign 17-1-1.
MERCEDES
' I
'
1eWJ.'X.1rt Center plc1n .
Th plan re ;pc: n 1 tn ou r rr,m51X1rtation need hy mandating th · \\'tdl·nmg of thr~
exi,ting artenal n.)aJ, and b adding the hr-.,t -new ,1rtcn( I n.1ad -Pd1Lan Hill Rl c.d.-ro
our city' traftic c1rculatkm "''>" tcm in 50 )t>a~.
It 1 a plan Je,1gned t~ r "lt \\ gT\J\Vth, t.-nv1~1lming J~,-elnpment o\~r the nt!xt 10
tll 15 \eaD. Thn5ugh ft1rther C( mprL m1-.e anJ CLmtrJcn1rnl agrL~ment, the Cit) Council
TLJt1ced rh _. plan\ rigin, l \. ffice ~ilocatll n h ~ l"l'k: 30 percent c'\nJ ph.1seJ tb Clm1
truction to c urc that th .. 1\Md' w uld be built first and onl 'the, (.onm ll~ Jevdnpnlc.!nt
you have appn )\'L\l
In ummat)1, we, rh • un lc~h .. rncJ ,u,~ hrmly corwin eJ that the wpc rt ~nt~r
completion plan 1s ncl\.k.··d h) l ur entire C.:<.ltnmuniry, pr ~nr and fllntr ._ It aJJr~
n.~gK n,11 traffic con cm~, ti l> m,1int ·nancc l>f our ct.onomi \\ "ll-l ing, and the Cl mmuniry's
d :-.1r ~ fc.:lr tt))re o~n 'P·t ·c, rdctil an l culn1ral l ppom.mittc , ,tnd (. l r ruhli-an miti .
le i.._ cl ~1Uh:i ,uld r~· p.. m•ibl • I. n, tully d rvm 1 ~ 1r \;Olk l'"S(;lllCnt l. n ~mbcr 25th.
ncilman Bill
Council"unan Jack· Heather
PlanQing ~"Xl\~ione; Buzz ~ -
\
I
Pkilir burer
uncilmari ~lhn
uncilwoman Rudlel TI Plummer
Planning · ioner larenrc Tunwr
\
.. , ..
HA~AI. CCMW&lllf11C11
"*'" San F rel\Cltc•
N4twOr1 .. ns
Allente
Chic too MJM .. Ote
Oetroll
Grftn8ev
TarnH8a'I'
..,..,
W I. T , 4 0
I 4 I
6 ~ 0
5 5 I
c.Mrll
' t 0 • j 0 • 7 Q , • 0
• 0 ,,
130
190 m 212
)00
NY Ola"" , 0 I" ns "' We'111notOll 2 0 Ill 241 IH
Oetln o 636 2n "' PM.ottPllle J 271 15' 209
SI lOUlt t f D 112 140 !6.)
NM_ltlCAH COH'll\ENCI ... ,
Oen var ._..*" l(enw1 C1tv
S.alllt
s."o'"°
' , 0 ... 271 in
1 • o 6'7?Ssm 7 • 0 6U ,., 2.0
5 6 0 OS 1" :Ut
2 10 O 1'7 ?SO 312
Cfl'ltnll I -1 • 0 636 271 271
1 • 0··<'36m m
• 1 ~ Mof11 '" 1. , 0 112 "' 255 ... ,
NY Jtts
Nt'fl Enoi.nd
Mleml
l vff•lo lndilNPOfil
10 I 0
• I 3 0
5 6 0
3 I 0
0 II 0
Tedl!V's Game1
,.._ Or' .. ant et lllams
'°'* 777304
455 276
27) 213
000 127
2o,1
ltl
2'0
151 ,,,
All•"'• at San Franclaco ICIMl!IMI 2 al I Pm I OlllH al Wal.tllM IOll .
8 uff•lo at N-EMl•nd
Oenver at N-YMk Glallll (Channel 4 at IO
e m)
Oetrolt et Tal'Nla 8ev
GrMn Bev ei C111caoo
tlldl1naootl1 et HOV\ton
Mlone1ote a t Clnclnrwttt
P1t11bur11ll et Clevelelld
1(1"HI City et SI Loult
PlllledelOllll at Seattle MMdaV't Game
New York .Jeta e t Mleml (C111nnel 7 1161> m I
Nf'L edds
TODAY
•11tema 6 ' over ,..._ Or'teer\\
·wnll•not011 3, ovw oettn
"Clt\1lefld...,. _"f'trmiorgw
• .._ E"91ancl 13 over 8 utfalo ·crwc:evo 1• -GrMn e.11 •New YMll Glanta 2 ; over Denver
O.tr0<t J over "Tamoa Bev •HPUSlon 6 ,,.,., tndi.f\loot•t
"Clnclnnall 3 o-MonnMota
1<1n'81 Cltv 4 over •st Lou•1
•s.n Fr1ncl1e4 10'? o-Allenta
·S11111e • over Pflia.dellMI••
MONDAY
New York J1h 2 -i over 'Miami •-oenotas home IMm
l"rem Hwnll'a 111-lllace & SHrt1 9"11
Pef\lltlfl·.,.rdl 10-IOS
TltM of Pou1ulon 73 4
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-USC KnlOlll f-21 s11111, l ·ll
Hott, 3·10; Peete, 10-3 UCLA Gtftf'I. 3'·22•
Mcer.c:tr.tn. 7·3', h i, 1 ·2•, Gfffllwood, • i.
PASSING-USC PMll, lt ·31·1, 19' UCLA
StlVllM, 14·1'•0, 190, Oonen. I· l·O, J3
RECEIVING-USC. W!l.t1, .... 59. Tinner,
4·41, Mcl<H, 3·21, l(nlgnt, 3 2 UCLA.
And«son •·16; Crel11, 3·33, Ooueu, 2·5-t,
Plcklfl 2-31, Teftnel, 1 9
Nev1c1.t-Las V41911 31, Lone Bffdl St. •
kor• bV OU•,.,..,
NIVacll·LH VIOH 0 3 21 7-31
L-l!ltach State O O O t-• UNlV-FG Cook ...
UNLV-Tllomes 11 PH\ lrom S11t1w1>rlll
(kick l•lled)
UNL V----<Otaone\i. 10 l>IU from St1Uw1>rlll
(Wllll•ms PHS from Sla"wortl'I~
UNLV-Emarv 33 run <COOi< 11.ICI<)
LBs-Morm.011 16 lumOI« return ILGCV oau
lre>m l{uNlfl)
UNL V-8rttmlmon 1 run COOk kick)
AltencllnGe-S. lf7
TIEAM STATISTICS
UNLV LBS
10 ,, 1S3 Forti dOwns It
ltushll•Y1rd1 S3 "I
P1n1no vardt 259 ISJ
lt1turn Y9f'dl 19 " 13 32·4 P1n11 1~·?3 0
Punts •·16 Fumo•1s·to1t 2·2
P..,.ttlfl vard\ I• IQ.I
T1~ of Po1111slon 37 3'
7·40
I I ....
1126 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Nena• Les V91191 Emery,
11 1'3 Bri11111mon 13 0 Lono Such Stele
ROOlfll, S·75
PASSING-N•v•O• L•J V1991 Stenwortl'I.
14·20·0, 233, Bowen. 1·2·0. 26, Ci W~llams,
0-1·0, O LOllil l!lucl'I Srare ~n111m, 11·2S·I,
123, 1tv1111n, 2 7 3, 30
ltECEIVING-Neveo1 LH Veges Gladnev
S·6', Emerv. • SI l!lridgt\ l 40. TllOmaa. I 11
L-IHCll Slate Ttm1>llton. S·?I. Locv, l·SI,
H1m1>ton, 1 3•
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
South Coast Conference
(l"lnll)
Ctrr•IOl
C.o•oen WHI
Fu•~ton
PHldt n• CC Et Cam.no
Lont l!llaCl'I CC
Mt S.11 Antonio
Comc1ton
ClllferetKI
W L T
6 I 0 s 1 0 s 1 0
A ) 0
l 4 0
3 • 0
1 • 0
1 ' 0 S.tvrtllV'a k•ll Ctrt•IOI 21. Mt S.n Antonio U
LM9 IMC'll cc l4 Comoton 26
FulotrtOll S2, Pe~~• 71
Mia'*' Cenfertnet
(l"lnlt)
C~eiK.t
W L T
lllvorside CC I I o
San 0119o Mita 6 1 I
Soulflw1111rn • 1 I
Oral'Ot Coe.r S • O
ltancllO Sen'-' • o
Palol'I* • S 0 Sa~dl s 4 0
Cllru• 2 6 o
Groomont 2 7 o
san Ofloo cc o • o la1'H"dlr1 klffl
Cltrut U , Or'anee Coeat 12 Sa~k ''· lll1ncll0 s1n1t100 It Soul"'°""l9NI >t, Oros'""°"' U
111"'9nlde CC at, P~r 1i
OVtral
WlT
1 2 I • 2 0
6 4 0 s s 0
3 7 0
6 A 0
l 6 I
I 9 0
Over ..
WLT
t I 0 • 2 ,
6 3 I s s 0
' 4 0 • .s 0 s s 0 , 7 0
l 1 0 I t 0
San Di.to MllH n. Sari 01990 cc 1t
OTMllt SCOttlS
leutMrft Cll ~. .o...n jS, LA Harb« 41
Ant.ioot Va fy n. ltlO Hondo 14
Clll•twv 2 Sen ..,l\lfdlno VU.v 71
··-···-
HMNf SC.HOOL cw ...... .......... ..,...
Cl.naAI. ~UINCI
~"·Norwell! " IAnlltN c:oewa••MC• 04-rnond a.t r7, SOUit\ Hill 7
, ......... ~ •• 7IJI)
... Ptvl COMPl•INCt
BIM!oo Al'l\ll (ll-0) et l!I~ Cl·'l C~·llO-ll 11 Collqn (f·ll
LoYOle (f-tl •t F011181\t (lf"! 1)
SI Jolln loKO (1\ • 1) el Mllllt.tll If• 1)
et.naAL COM"lltlNCI Afletla ct·ll et Velencla If-HI, Iba ~II. ClCl-11 n ~ Hiii (10-1), Iba
La Habra 17·>1 "'' Anaheim (7·'1 at GIOvtr i tld•um
Twton Ct-2) •I 9olM Grande 00· II
DHllllT·MO'*'Ai.. CC*nltlNCI
C~MI (6-4·1l .at ltlootnlnllOft (11•1)
AIHCadere (l•t•l) "'" WllA .... lt·2) fl """" St JOMC>ll (I.-)) ., le s..,, a 110· II
HarY&l'd Clo-1) "' Oranee (7·41 11 ~
SOUTHlltH COf.,lltlNCI
El Two ( 11·01 •t Pwal'nounl (10· 1)
M.ulott VlloO 16·51 v1 FOOlflll (7·•l at T.ntlll
Seftte A,.. c•u ~ 6'HAnte it-l·tl 11
Veleftcla 1&a
Loera (10-.. 1> et lYn•OOd (1·3·1)
COASTAL COfffll•INCI •
Muir Cll·ll •1 f>almclale (7•4)
Canv6" 110-U •I TllOuYncl <>Ms (10 1)
Antelooe Valley (t-1-1) at ,..ew.dena 17·31 Arcadia (7·41 at SoYth T«nnc:e (1·3)
EASTUH COtil,lttlHel
01m11n t9·2) at "•rnc>M (10-ll
Haclencla He!Gllts Wiison (76·•1 •• U01911d ,,.3,
LOI Altos (10-1) et ...,,,., <1·1· 11
Dlllmoncl Sar (1·1·11 vs Perrl1 (1-3), Iba
INLAND CONl"lltlNCI
8111\0P (1 l·Ol •l Ontario Chrlsllen 17·1L
C•rPlnterla (f·2) •• ICern ValllY (9•2) Tellld\IPI (10-1) et Wlltltler Chrilllan C7·•1
Vetlev Ctirl1t11n (t-1) 11 Senta Y1111 17·41
NOaTHWESTlltN CONllllllllNCI
Tem91t City ( 11-0) •I SClll.lrr (7·•>
Lomooc 17·4) •• 8urroug111, IV!"l>enk (,,.1·1) It~ lt·2l at Sanl• Marla (10-1)
Vtrt>um Del (f-1-1) at Hart t to-1)
SOU'TKllASUP COtilfllltlNCI
Central 111·0) 11 lerstow (7·3· 1)
Baldwlll Perl! (l ·J) al VICI« Valley (a·2·1)
GallHlla (1•3) at C•t0n (9·2)
-s--h<-4ifwt-(1-4) .i~ U·A•U
NBA
WESTElllN CONl"llltlHCll
~OMMen w L .. ct. GI
L.alttn • I ..,
S.1ttte 6 s s.es 3
GOIClll1 St•te 6 • ,500 311>
Port .. nd 6 6 .500 3'n
Phoenllt s 7 .417 4'')
OIOMA 3 ' 1SO ,,,,
~ M/1'twftt OtvtlMn
HouslO<'I • 6 • 600
Ute II 6 • 600
Delles 7 s Sil
Denver 1 s .513
Sacramento • 7 .3'4 ,...,
Sen Ante>nlo • I lJ3 )•
EASTERN CONl'lltlNCI
A•fttlc °""'*' l!lostOll • 3 m
Plliladell>fl11 1 s 513 11,
WHh•noton s 1 •17 l '> New Yori. l 10 231 ' New.llfWv 2 10 167 6.,
Corrtrll OMUen
Atlante • 2 ....
ClllCllllO 1 3 700 ....,
M•!Wl\Aft • • .., I
lnc1·•n• 6 ' 500 3 '> 0.110.1 s ' us 4 -__ 3
Sa..,...¥', Scerll ' 'so ' San Am onto 109, ClllilMf'I 102
Atiant• 97, l!loiton 9'
0.lre><I '3. CleVelancl 14 GOiden Slate '7, New York '3
Cl'l<aOO fl. Wesllfng!Oll 14
Oenvw 132, ~· 120 Uteh H , Ntw Jlrwv 71
MllWeukft 107. Sacramento " Seattle 171, llldlana 11 l
T tnilM' a G1me1
Mllwaulo.H at ullen
HOUllOll aJ Pllll1dtll)llle
lndlena 11 PMll•lld
~Y's Ga~
NO Hmll ICl\ldVlitCI
T'""4MV'a Gamt'1
At19nta •I Ullort
CMoclen •• *1111
Houlton et New Yori.
Portland at Walhlnoton '°''°" •• Pl'llla~c>llla New Jtnev a t San AMO<'llO
Utah et Golden St•I•
Phoenix at S.Cr1mento
Spun lOt, Olppen 102
SAN ANTONIO I 1091 -Grftf'lwoocl S· 10 O·O
10. Cort>•n 1·13 6~6 n. Gllmor• 1·6 0-0 2,
ROClef'tson 13·23 4·7 JO, Mbor1 S· 11 0 0 10
Ttiome>son S-11 7·" 17, 01w1<l111 1 4 0-0 4,
Nelly 1-1 2·1 •• OUCl<WCW'lh 0-1 0-0 o.
l<tYllll-lu 0-0 0-0 0 SundvOld S·• 0-0 10
Tote•s 4S·l6 19·27 109 CU .... ElllS ( 1112) -wn111 2·S ,_, s . Mnwd
l·S l ·I 10 Beft1am1n I · 10 2-2 1' Woodson 7 16
S·S 20, HutlOll 7·12 3-S 17, Nlml>ll•us I·] 0-0 2,
C.ordOll ,. It 3·3 21, Fllldl 1·6 1·2 3, C111e 2·2
1-1 6 To111s Jt-n 2S-2' 102
kaA l>Y 0U•'1an
S.n A"'on.o 37 If 1 I 37-109
Ct•ooen 21 If 3l 29-102
Tllr11·1>otn1 11o•t-Wooo1on Fouled
out-None R1t>ounds-San AntOfllo •7 (GrN n·
wOOd IOI, Clll>Oen '5 !Maxwell 101 Aulats-S.n
Ant011lo 27 .(ltObertM>n, ,.,_, 61. Cllooen 21 (Hutton I ) To111 fout1-San Antonio 25, Cll-•
21 Technlc1ls-San Antonio, llltD•I dtff!'IM
A ttandanc.-4,13 I
Cohee scorn
SOC•I COl'"8 n , CS San 8trnarolno 1'
Sltnlttaus SI '1, CS 8akeofleld 74
-Youngeat h~vywelgbt champ ..
lllke Tyeon 19 llftectli:r bo~promoter Don lllnC Saturday nlCht after hie .econd· T KO crftl' TreYor Berbick.
Ty'Bon becomes the :roaqeat hea.,....elCht champion ner.
COMMU~ COLL•Ga MaN -G--. Wnt 79, SM rMeee ~ _
, ...... c.91, .... icel
S.. 0-.. Mela (6t) ~ West (7')
Kosik ,.., ..
l~I Walker
Will em•
JOMI
Marth
W'llllafN
S•IOafd
Partiln1
....... .. ......
0 1 2 1 Oa vl1 4 3 • II
6 I I 15 Her;oll 4 0 1 10
0 9 ~ 0 Howt.!.d_ 0 S D S
3 l S 9 Rizk 1 0 2 2
23)79oMam 0000
1 O o 2 Sttwart I S O 21
40Sf8rown 22S6
1tt25Mw 2l16
1 0 1 2 Murray 0 2 3 •
S3313Stnltll 0234
McCutker 2 O I 4
8ack 3221
Tota•• 24 11 21 60 Tot1t1 10 n 10 7t
H1lltitM Golden W111, .,.32
Tectwwe1t1 None
0.-11'191 CMSt St, Mt. 5-n ...,._.. 4'
,.._.c"'"'9llcll
onnee Caut <st> Mt. Sen Antenll (4'1 ""°'"° .. ftpffp Oavl•. 4 2 1 10 Jltmo!J 3 2 1 I
McG•vr1n S 3 1 13 JOMI 4 4 2 12
Judd 2 0 3 • Leonard 2 2 4 6 Malia 11 2 2 14 Floras 7 l I 17
l(ltfv 3 O 3 6 01ni.t1 2 1 2 S
Patml>ledl 0 0 2 0 , Gon11ln --0 T 1 f
Gercl• I o 1 2
Totall 2' 7 t• S9 Totell " 13 17 .,
Haiti!~ Or•noe Coe•I. Jt-21
COLLEGE WOMEN
Occidental 73, ~ e-... ..
(NM•C....,_)
OCddantal (7J) SaCal G-... ( .. l
ltftolltt ........
O•ll•n 0 3 S 3 Bru eil 10 4 4 24
Wadi 6 J 4 1S TeffY 6 4 S 1•
Wono S I 3 11 Amotl 2 0 4 4
Or'tOll • 2 3 14 H1rt1gan I 0 I 2
$1IO!len\On • 1 2 n OoWdv s 6 s " EHll\lllf l 0 0 6
Tot11s 2s n 10 n To1111 v u n "
Hartttme Oc:c+oental, 31·30
TICMICll S;i111v1n CSCCJ
NHL
CAMl"BlllCOMl"lltlNCI
SnlytfM OMUeft w l T "' G' GA Edmonton 13 • 1 27 '1 '° WiMll>lll 12 1 1 25 76 63
Catoarv II 10 0 ,, 7) '° l(Jftel I 11 2 " ., ..
V1ncou11ar s " , " 62 ..
NWl'h OMllell
Toronto • 1 ' 22 " 65
SI loull • 1 4 10 " " O.trolt • 10 2 11 S7 " Minnesota 6 11 2 14 " IO
Clllcl90 • 12 s 1) 65 " WALH CONl"lltlNCI
... tridl OMliM
Plltt1011C>ttla " • 2 JO .. 4S
Pllhl>uroh 13 6 , • " 70
NY lllanden II • I n '° 6S
JU•J9r!llY 10 I , n 75 ..
WHlll1191on 7 11 4 II 72 tO
NV ltenws ' II • " 12 '3
Adams OIYtlMn
MO<'itr .. I 12 ' 3 17 79 .,
QulOec 10 • • 2• " 10
H&r11Prd 9 • l 21 65 63
Bolton I 10 l 19 71 76
lvfl•lo 4 13 3 11 ... , .
S.flH'tllY's Sclfft
lo\IOll 6, St ll>Ub S
Hanforo '· New York ls•911dtrs l PMadtlllhla 6, T CW'OftlO I
Pltllllurllh S. WaallM'ICltOll •
QulOK l, 8utfalo 1
Detroit 4, McnlrMI 3
C.toarv I, ittw YCW'11 lttl!Mf"l S
EdmOlllO<'I S, VlllCOUYlf 2
M>MllC>t1 6, Hew Jer'IV 2
T ....... 10-
~et WIM•l>IO
New JtrMV al Cll<e!IO
KCOMO ltACI. • furtonts Puf11: al>.000 J
.,..,. olds & VPW«d. Cltll'lllftO O!'IC• s 12. SOO-lO. 500
1 .. ~1111 (Slbllie) I 16
2 Hurrtcane Hee IPincav> 116 J Cliff "{he Titer (Flf1*1dfl) 116
4 Ttltlo IC~) •HO
S PutMle (Gltltel\) •10f
• Ile l!lountv (Pellon) •111
7 Stan Al Neon lV•-•l 116
• MeldllP ton.tel '" CUffJt nt• TIG•a l•·ll 8111 efforts ftlve
l>eelt a t '"" O'l'91, M>r of nic. ctrll1 lo credit llK• O.tr. Tr .. tnetl, t1'm ltlt QI. PUUATI (7·'1
Solid tftort M\ lul end floufet to r~\lt Mild
DUbdc IUPOC>fl. Hu.t•ICANI HIC ( 10 1) Oroa·
Pino from dull effor1s, Wil lit flvlnO late end
COUid lalle II •P l0NG$HOT IE THANKFUL
TEllY
fUll£ll
6 Slr•lllY l~'I') 1 y.,enlC.a's au.1 <So4M
t J.po(tl119 Adl (Velentuelal
t Mlt V (PeClrOH)
lO ltkMll\ Gltl CSl\OltNlkwl (21
11 A.,tiQvt L..act (Stevens) O)
lJ Ytvr• En Pa•lf (~l>illt) ........
1J ~vtle A 1(111 (Sl!MmeJlet) (ll
li ~ (Yerearal
l5 e•EjllOta (Stewn.tl m
16 t>•Ftv1119 Ft-(8a11) -.u.11-« Paut.oft en!N.
•• b:Jae1t, K•tt COOl<e entry
ITilkT&.IV 1•·1) VwY COflllftlli411n lllMI,
toe dlcMct at""'9llCI at "" •fart rec:e¥trllll to MIS/I w ... CleH tno ~do, CltUlu.4'(5·J)
Tiiis barn 11111 ~ of EutoOfitll ••• tlal'a, fUIJ mmed Jn U.S.. dlMlut. w• Dt we1 MCt-td ., tN6 ,,_,, ll'L~TltA 16-11 Hes
dflllld lmQr11'1vllY owr tllls c:oune , lktle.,
l"9d •net flt1 at till\ ltv .. lOHGSHOT VIVlllE
EN PAii<
SIYSNTH lllACI. 6 turiono. Pune· llf..000
J ytar old• Cllitnlnt Ot'kt 150.000-4S.-
TMllllO ltACll. One rnllt Punt s77,000. 3 I NOftlltfn F'OltcY (Oela!IOUUavel vear ~ t. uttW8'd Allowenc. 2 Cut Iv GleU (Pil'(.IY)
I IOICI Concorde (IHI) 116 I Jlrned (V~"*8)
2 Or'iceo (Stn1111I 116 ' T ... otta lllac:lt.) 3 ltaclonal (OelahouUlvtl ·116 5 OIUIOMr•bll Guett (Mtca>
' Can The Ou.rd (Plncav> •• 113 .. ' Hot >Mflf (McH•reueJ s C•lel:lollH (Or"leo•l 116 7 Vtr00tet1 (Stevens>
' Breu (Mer•) 116 I 80IW Maolc ISolltl •
CMllCAO (7· 1) Gtt• wldl .a.. In 11111 llHI CUT • .,. GUSS 16-1) ._ '°' •••• and
desPlle itll)l)lnp VP •nd Ill• bafn, !Ult de-,.,. .. the mount. NH'llltlfte aftd COIM Iii molltned OHOntnlt Ill 1111. C.ALAIONOA (7•2) turorlM~ Of~ eusn " .
Hot'lll runnlno ..., .. Oii thl• wrfac. r'9MI their •I• Nrtont dfM Nov 20, 113.J uncMir ft ,
effort•, lrnc>tenlY• win 1111 f« t111a '°"°" In tor tat. can In trnll, MOtlTMlllN Y
catnNloner, CALL THI GUUD (f 21 Off tll'Ce (7·2) S•ill lltvtOer ltOm Walllln9ton ,.. ..
Del Mar, YltV .. ,..,,,Conditioner WIOll Ill• •Ioctl laooed, cannot t>e leftoted LOHGSHOT ~D
11 w•nn.hll 1evets LONGSti<>T IREU ltGHT'H lllAGI. 1" l'll1'et on 1urf ~
l"OUllTH •ACL 6 IUl"lonol PurM 112:000 2 '200,000. Fllltt .. marn 3 Y"" Old .. -.rel
,_ Old 11w10etis. Ctelmint oric.-u1.-.1t.O ':nt~ri.rcf\JGr.O. 11..JllYll•tton91,._"_~-~
1 SllO Ill Motion (VlfWll 116 I ~rte (T~Ol lZI
2 Ea1tern Solrlt (YatenrueleJ 111 ' 2 Ml•• ,._., (McH1r11Ut) lt'J
3 5'ieclal OOuell (PedrotaJ (11 111 • J Tw COf...-lPlncaY) 120 U~ Or'Phlul toowt11) 111 • e-ltllloY (SOl1) 120
S Promoting (TOtO) 111 ' SnYWlnt (~) ltl
'SandtaU (Gilnon) 11IT3 6 A~ (A-..nl ll'l
7 Crv\lal Cutt• (Mer.al m 111 7 Outtranct!llt!Y (Sin-> t23
I Mall• A PoellalfUI (Oomlfl9Ul1I 111 I Pw*t Matdl (~'8ytJ lt'J t SM<klnll lov CSOlltl 111 ' llloval 1teoa111 <Metal lZS
10 ~ Smoltl ISllY-) 111 IO 11-AberuKllU (Y8*11Ullal 12'
II Or'o l~ (Slbllle> (I) 111 11 Dl.lckweell (Slellle) 12:)
12 Grftk CommandO (BonlQI <2> 111 12 t •ICrNmtr IS.Ill 120 AIM ...... ll St .. CIOUd (Pedror•I 11'3
13 Eartlldust 18onlllll (I) 11t \4 lt·SOIYt (Ofl ... } 11'3
14 Parra•s S.Cret (Pedrotal 121 116 • N-"on 8 Hunt entrv
IS T1,tm 8ack Jolln (SlbllllJ (1) 111 II-Mr t. Mrt.. JS Mou flltrv "Stv-dV (t.Vu) m 111 OUTSTANDtHGLV (•-h Very ~ttyt
•ASTlllN ~,,. f7•2) Rank 1net varv hlll, 11'11• ITlll'I can uia HlllG to ""' eood
llf'Mfl In IOcal CIRut, t>ack wllll tame and 1noutc1 ootiHon •nd ttn out of ltOUOll, tllm edee.
lmPfOVI from llsl, louol'I heal, ,..OMOTfffG M>HNI II.I O·n lmorovltlt w11h rKlflt MCI
lf-71 Oroool1111 from 1trelollt malden1, .. ,, aterl "" T0to one. eoakl 10 rlCll, no one knows lflls Del Mar, ~Indal• lllneu, ihouid .. ,.n a turf cour11 t>etttf"; Tott COllSAGI ,,..,) G-
l>lea: BLACK OltPHIUS (1S·1) Ovtl effort In runner •IW•n 111¥11 ont. 11rono COfl1WICIW
let! but 11111 •l)ltlly, may Prove "'°°-" l ONG· lONGSHOT ABERUSC:HKA.
SHOT NEVER SMOICE
l"lnH lllAC11. 6 llKlonot P\lrll 11•,000
F 111111 e. 1'1\11"11 3 veer• Old e. ue>warcs Clalmlnt orlct' 112,100-10,500 •
1 NllNta ladV (8a11) I It
2 c-Klnll (P9dro1a> I I•
l FUii O'Gem1 10'111111) 116
4 Golden Eurtlle (Vergara) 11f
S Pride of WlNlv (Slbllal I 14
6 Jac:ttl1s Siik (G~l a lot
7 Eaole RIO (Ollvlf'll) 114
I TemPlf'ament (Valtnlut'll 116 t atiar 8 rlktlll <Stevens> I 16
10 Preltv Sid (PlncaYl llf
T.,..EltAMCNT (S-21 LU091d in late IOllM
OHi ~ Ill OOQd. etton, ~flcllv -IO ... t
l"ULL O'GCIMS (4·1) lllunner·u. •t ""' ......,
dMr1v M5f ti IN rftl, fllllHI n'IO" vtrv
NINTH llAC•. l'!o mlln Oii turj, Pune
'24,000 3 "'"" olclJ l 1o11>Werd Cle.fmtno cirlce·
S62, 500· S7, 500
I Oallour (l!lonlllal
2 King~ (Slt>llel
l Board MMlll!il (Pince.,)
• Trav•t tCarnoaal s AvlalPr CYallnwelaf
6 Fluctuate CS01a1 1 WOObkln (Slmosolll
I RatnOOUI' (OllVtrll)
f Arrw-a-. (Or'I ... )
10 ltOM Cat-(°"'llOvUIY9) (2)
11 ltetltvrMO CSfloemaktrl
12 It's ~ Mv JOCI IA~) ..........
ll PH 0. CllO<x (Sin.nil (21
CQMMUNJ.'.Il'....G01JJDUIL.Jl!u.tn!i&.IL-~~ 0....... Wm 74, LA VllleV 5' ..;_.=.:;.... ___ .-.:: -~ ......... -...... -4Mr.-<t~~"""""""'" .. ,-M ..... ,.M .. , ~ .......
14 lllellluft COelalleuu•vel Ill li..IJm.MucVJLTV....ilt AYIATOtt If (5-2) ..,,:.:ltdx;;;_~~=:r.:;;.,..:.~
,,..,..,_ T~l
lA Vlllrt (5') Gtldlfl Wiit (74)
feftjlftp .. ",...
Pevne 1 0 0 2 Klf'nPlt 2 0 I ' Tltlla 1 , I 1 3 Takanma 2 2 l 6
l!lrlOtl 1 0 2 2 AJMn I 0 2 2
Tttl• 2 J , 1 8etr • 0 4 •
Johf1lOll 10 I 4 71 8a1t•lllla 5 1 3 12
Weslltnoton I O 3 2 Mairlon 10 • o 24
Atkln1 2 l 2 7 Utu 2 2 S 6
CpHln\ 4 • 4 12 81r1111 S 2 ) 12
Totals n 12 19 S6 Tot•I• 31 12 n 74
H11t1J~ Gotelln W1•I, 37·21
T Kllnlcels. HOM
SWIMMING
<:.-...
MIN
UC IMM IOI. UC Safi 0-.. 107
400 medllV r ... v - 1 UC Irvine IHavelen,
Young LIP1flut1, FUCllJ), 3 n "· 2 UC Sen
Oleoo, 3 41.33
1.000 lrft -I JUOd (UCI), '5S.10, 7 Higdon
CUCSO), 10'02 n. 3 Enrlottl IUCSO), 10>02.n .
200 trM -1 Macchi IUCI), I •..:II; 2
Honlmver (UCSOI. l·•f 47, 3 Anllmarlno
IUCSO), 1.5036
SO frM -I Fuell• (UCI), 21 tt, 2 Wrltf'tl
IUCI), '2 01, l Olnyt (UCSO), 22.5J
200 ll'IOO -I l!lottO<'I (UCSOl. 2-00 • .0, 2.
C•vatalo (UCSOI. 2 01 IO, 3 Ito IUCI), 2:01M
l·meltr d1v11111 -I Ovtrt>v IUCSDI, 20152,
2 McNa1111llttn IUCll, 19'.S, 3 Jordan (UCll,
1110
200 fly -II ROOlrtson (UCSO), 2'01.39; 2
Ma<Clll CUCll, 2-01.6S, 3 Enrlollt IUCSD),
2 02.31
100 lrM -1. Fuell• luc11. 47.71, 2. wrtQtlt
IUCI), .. 71, l Arr«ldondo IUCSO), '9.93. to0 back -I 00loll1 (UCSOJ, 2'°3 46, 2
l ollOll (UCSO), 21M 73, 3. H•tdtn (UCO. 2M.21 '500 frft -I fudd <UCO, ,.,. '9; 2. HIOdOn
(UCSOI, 4 S4 47, 3 H0rttm'l'lf (UCSOI, 4 SS.41
TaNNIS ,_.,, teumameftt
(II MeustM)
s.mlflnll ~
SC:oll 011111 (Us ) dlf Etlol TlllKlllr (Us),
7·S, 6·4
Womtn'I '9Um1"*9t
Cat Nlw Yar1rl
s.nl4lilW Slftllel
Martini Nevr1tllovt ( U S ) def P•m Sllrlvtr
(Us), 6·2, •• , 6·•; Stiff! Grtl (WHI Garman111
Clef Htl(na Sukov1 (C1ed'loll0v1lllal, 7·6, 1·6, ,., °"'*" fllllll N•vre hlOY•·SlvlYlr cu s ) def Clluclla
ICC>fldl-ICftKfl (W.St Germa11y)·SUlto"•· 7·6, 6-3
(Navratllove, Slw'tvtr 1oll1 MS 000. ICoflde-
l(flKll, SYllova Ullil 123,000)
WAT•9' ~LO c.-...
...CAA ~ SMta htMn I. UC 1Mne 7 UC $ant• 81rbar• 2 2 2 2-t
UC lrYlnt 2 2 O 3-7
UC 1rv1ne ttorino: W•rdt 3, Smoot 1,
Halpllldt I, Wood I, M1tY1V 1 Goelll '8Ytl'
Oul>lenly 14
LADY ( .. 11 Cisnero.,. la11 •nd ldCle .,..,..,., w• need too lfl«1 lOHGSHOT PRIOC OF
WINDY
5'XTH ltACI. One m11e on 1urt Pur'8 s21,ooo. Fllllft e. meres J yHr~ Old l uowerd
Allo•lllCI.
1 a-Cnltlla <Toro)
2 Plumoetr• (Ollv1rw
3 lAdv Halclla (8ladl)
4 0-~ Join (Oelal'tOulMYt) S~IMtnl
116
11• II) m 113
~ to ,,,. strltCll turnlnt Dlldl al ~
late dlllnll a l to rt:oMt, IONGSIUltY <•·ll
OrOOPlng In few"• 1119 Ill lillale, trainer wlft races,
c011\Went tun record for this r.-, ntAVIT
(IS-I) ltuelv COUid come Dadl with lftOI•
lllOdltr If lest OOOc1 effort ,.....,. LOHG·
SHOT BOA•D Mt!ETIHG
IUT HT ORICAO '(ltd RICI)
PttlCI "LAY CUTTING ~LASS (711\ lllactJ
ll-denolll IDtlfetlllQI lod\IY
Hollypark, Los Al
Fairplex results
1ao s.eo uo
320 301 uo
CCJ THANKSGIVING TOUltNAMINT
Cllr111 COllaOI IS. LIFE 811>1a II (flrat)
Pacttlc Cllrl1llan 13, Cat Tech 6' (tfllrd)
WHtUk fS. Cel Maritime f4 j_flflll)
NIT CLASSIC "Int lleunlil) MlmOf\11 St 70, Cleveland St '6
J·me•tr dlvlnt - 1. McNewhtet1 (UCI),
2016, 2 Ovtrl>\I (UCSO), 114 2, l Jordan (UCI),
171.3 ----' 200 l>fHtl -Lin CSbl. :Z:13:'Z'Ti2
T"°'" CLASSIC North C•rOllna St ... NIYV ..
ll'XMl8IT10N
IO•a St t• 8"'9arta '7
l!loaton U IOS. Hungarian N•ttOnall 16
0 1vielton '3. lri•ll H•ltOnatt 70
Mlrelholl DI ti, AUOum 13
North C•rOl\na 102, YU90SllVla n lttnaul• c;.,,1, laltlum 14 Ohio u '1
S·l>ef>lll. YUllOsllvra 6S, Oevton 64
lavtor 13, 8rlsl>Mll, AU1trtfl• 11 COil 0.-.. ,....,,, R . YueoMl!v• 7l
~ c ...... , cs left .......... 76
(Neft•C81tltr .,_,
Se<:a1 c ..... <•> CS SM ...._ 1761
HHr
LIO!l'lfoot
Lucaa
Ott rt
Conodofl
SllPll8ftl
Wvnne
Olc:klon
llAIV
....... .. ..... s « l 14 Duncan S > • 1'
3 I 2 1 Waltl"'6 ' 0 l 12 1 J l 17 lulnonkv 2 o o 6
2 0 4 4 p.,rOllll 0 0 I 0
0 4 • • HOflOft SI Jll
11 5 730 MOMt 41 1 St s 1 i 1 7 Mor•ll• 2 0 , •
0 0 • 0 Srnllh 0 1 1 2
0 0 0 0 llCll s ' ) 11 Ntw~O•IA
Otvts.on 0 O I 0
Tot•11 » 1f 2l • Tot .. s 2• U 2S 76
Htff 1""-SoCal Colleff, S1 • Jt
Tllf••llOIM belklh S'--'*'' CSCC), l ,
More111 CCSSll, t , l~"ti.y <CSSI ), 2. Outlan (CUii I
T tUWli(.att "'-
Yount IUCI), 2.IU6, 3 Ito (UCll, 216..SI.
.00 lrM r11n -I UC lrvlne (Teller, Judd,
WflOlll, Macchi), l 12 17, 2. UC San D1"o.
l 13 '7
...
uo uo
2 lO
2A uo
220
uo uo
•OO 2• Ut
..
'E k-Netoffersone-stOpcorpo a edev lo e
t ao percent of the nat1on'1 ht&h·tc(hnoloay,
cot ria14'ascd companaes would fall if they were
unabtt' aet the propttt help in the fielcb of taw.
acco manqcmcnt, banlun1 and fund1na. For most
of tbctc compam~ the choice ha~ been to JO out and look
for all of these cit pens or to pay a hi&h·r>nced consUlt1n1 firm to do the ~rchioi.
Since January 1984 Tck-Ntt Services, Inc. has been
offerina an efficient, CO$t~fftc:t1vt alternative to either
approach. Offtnna pnc.stop corporate development
scrv1,'CS, the lrvme~ICd company spcciahzcs in stan-up
and expansion plann1na for h•&h·tcchnoloay ventures.
lead111&-cds a«bnokllY aecbaically quabfa and helPI to
direct Tele-Net datnu~Fanally. die ftrm hU hnc:hited its
con«pt •Jtb T91hibe laptop computerJ '° enable
Pf'9feuional1, such as ta~cn and ....,..me1u contult~
1nt1, to pia equny in clitnta they qualify for Tek·Net.
' "Prior 10 Tek· ct, an cntttpreneur with • viable
.product or 1Cl'\'1ct had to telect 1 lawyer for corporation
puf1'C*l, a business consultant for butinna plan
creation. a ~men& consulwn lQ..Cl'Qte vi.able
manaaemcnt team and venture capitalisu or benken for
initial fundint." says Bernard Gluckstcrn, the company's
CEO and co-lbundcr. "It 1s qunc a com~ruk for an
inexpencnccd pcnon:·
10 facihtatC fundaftl o( MW COID~; UJIUllOD of
cxittlftl com~ u1ually lell 111111 3 ycan old. and
consul&a1io1> .ervacn in conneetiOll wt1h 1n1bal ~ oftttinp. AhhOulh Ttk-Nct doll...., • ._ n Wouad
rathcrdcal·w1lh companies walh I08IC profhabili1y over a
five-ytar penod, accordina to GI~.
··ram an euecdinaJy ~t ~· I'm Jooki"f
for a CEO unyicldm1 to anyduna but s~.
Gl~utem JJ>s nrouah analysis of a "matrix of variables:·
includ1n1 the strcnath of the manqement 1.eam and the c~mpany history, Tck·Nct quahfaes about 29. pt"'cnt of
\he compapin it 1ntervtews IO M chentl. Within about 30
days Tek-Net finet1 thtte pr°'pcct1vc funding sourcgJ tor
The fapeft IOftware dewlopecS b,y T~Net ii ..
antqnl ,.,. of 1tt abijity IO frudMlc •P.-
.{levdoplJWat ~ wThile maa~~~·'.11 a ... ~E= tatJO . fOr .·its dicnts. Ca·Net nu~bitl Ill' J
1n1erVaewproapcct1vechent1 uau.aa propnetld')'la W; r
ao create 1n&enaft1\C, dvnamic 1n1erv1ew tcenariol Wllia
Pon&ble computer. • • 11
The clicnt•s an wen 10 a cond1uonal --ol
g uest1ons arc u\ed to raw report. Then botb t.ht aatwer lie
ind the report are elecommunicatCd vaa inOde1 aoTa-
'ct's l~1ne hcadquanel'I ror merpna and final ....
fcs~1onal ed1t1na. The prooedure rcducn ~ wlailt
reta1n1na the ntlal crat1ve human 19int. ·
Tck.-Net bas created propnctary, anificial in-
. telha,encc sofiwarc to qualify pr0$peCtive clients, generate
strate110 businc s plans and 1denufy appropnate fonding, ~sourc~lftR com~n) has a database of exi>cns in various. • fields match wuh its chcnts ·
A .rtwork of unavcmty consultantS in the ficl~ of
anific .injellia,ence. b1btechnoloay. robotics ~nd other
VIV
"At Tek·N~ we offer an international network of e~pens in all or theK fields, u well as tht furidi"I
resources nccn11ry 10 insure our clients• arowth,
Gluckllem Sl)'S. .. We u&>iJ:ack the quality of.our clients'
pac:kaaies, thereby cnhancin• the ~rkct value of· our
clients'· companies and cnsunna fundana."
its chenu. acconhna IO Gluckttcm. ·
··The CEO and his staft have ideas abOut the1c.
cconomlC world We chal~ them 10 refi~ their idea~
and make the senior staff aware of whit ii truiy rtqu1rc<J.-
Gluckstcrn eit'i>lains ''TMn we 1cU the funding sources
that 't"e'JI ~ there for the Ion& term. That increa~ the
chances ofaetttna fund1na and reduces interest rates.'
ck· 'ct ttvenue1 arc JCnctateel tom ~ hcens1n~ cl~l corporate devdopmeat eenm
equity panlcipataon an client companiea. Tek·Nel
current! has a clicn1 bese of more than JO ~ tccnnol~y companie1.
"We \e scned more than .SO clients an two and a balf'
\Ca~ and not one has failed , .. Glucbtern sa)'1 ."Wc mUI&
... . ' Coetmnecl perl'ormera carried out the Re·
nai ... nce theme of Newport Center Jl'rlday
afteQUM>n u DaYld Muqett, p realdent of
Sccv1ces provided by Tek·Net can be' classified into·
thrtt iruUor cat*ries: orpniuuo11 and documentation
~ .......... .., .......
Irrine Retail Propertln Co.. and helyn
Hart, mayor pro tem of Newport Beach, cut
Atrium Court'• flnt birthday cake.
l>c oom1 somcthina riiht... • ..
Boesky debacle stirring
debate on, insider trading
By MARYBETH NIBLEY ,, ...... .,...,
NEW YORK -The downfall of
.stock spccu!Ator Ivan F. Bo'esky could
mean the undoma of his cohor1S,,
tam1 hed imaae for Wall Strttfs vangWtrd and the end of a tock
mark_et era.
The pe>tent1al consequences of the
Bocsky insider tradina scandal have
made the case an intnauing one for
legal expen~. economi~ts and ethics
scholars. ,
lt has rette"'Cd the debate over the
pros and cons ofans1der trading.
Questions also arc beana raised
about the methods fecjeral authonties
use to enforce the laws and about the
tactics used in biittlcs for corporate
control.
In itself. the government's case
against Boesky represents a fairly
clear-cut application of existing law .
It sets no precedents.
The an\.cstmcnt firm was privy '°
corporatt plans betausc it bankroUed
scores of mergeri and takeover at·
temptS · by sellina hi&h·yield, low· grade debt, nicknamed ''junk bonds ...
Tiie firm tm acknowledged-thal i&
and ~1>eral emplO)CCS have rtteived
ubpe>enas from a federal srand j'!ry
and the EC, but trelSCd thalm::e1pc
of uch notices doesn't imply aail1-
Dreitel 1d 1t has been coopcrauna
with federal in'cstiptors formonthL
E\en 1f Dreitcl's crew behaved
lepll) at a.II ~on couJd
topple the firm from the top spot in
the '!leratr finanC1n1 business. And
anahst said the cloud hangjns over
Dreitel could cast a shadow over the
entire corpe>rate takeover tttod.
Atrium's first year hailed "The thina that makes this ca~
what 1t as is the ind1v1dual involved
and the amount of money." said lra Lee Sorkut, former regional adm101~
trator of the federal Securiues and
l•anBoesky
agreed to share with Lcvme.
The SEC found out about Boesky
throuah Levine, a form~r Drexel
Burnham Lambert 1rJvestmcnt
banker who early in the year was the
fir~t to be implicated in the ms1der
trading case, He apttd last sprins to
pay a mult1m11hon4~!1ar penalty and cooperatt! with 1nvnt1ptors.
"l hat cooperation is aoing to have
a \CT) 1an1ftcant impact on the comm1ss1on·~ ability to bnng other
ca.ses," Flannery Slld, add1~ -we
expect it to bear a lot bf fruit'
By ROBE T H.WPMAN
Ot .. o.lr ........
Visitors toOranat ('ountyuscd to have two locations
on their hst of pe>pular ptatts they wanted to sec -
01 ne)land and Knott's Berry Farm.
'..Jn:int_Co officials sa y. a third must-sec ha
emer)ed-Newpe>n Beach's Fashion Island.
"lr~meone comes from out of toY...n. where.el~ arc
)OU nut hll.el) to take them?" says Barbara Roppe>lo.
d1rcc:tor of Fashion I land management.
F':i~hion Island's de,elopment as both a tounst
aura tion and a-ihnv1n1 retail center 1s larscly due to the
creation one )Car aao of the Atnum Coun. the three-level
maU of spec1alt) stores surround1na the Irvine Ranch
Farm~s Market.
The Atnum Coun. Irvine Co officials say. helped
boost retail sales at Ncwpe>n C'cnter Fashion Island by 21
perccn n 1985. And since January of this )'Car. Roppolo
entenainment. ... Excbanae Commi ion's New York
The $33 malhon Atrium Coun opened with 31 stores office
and now has 49. Roppe>lo said Its presence as the also the "Where this case ma&ht lead mt&ht
h ... _ · f ... •·•--...i I be 1ntngumg. It m1Jht lead to the ITlalS1 reason w ) uu::: enlltt llrnOD U1'll.UU. tttaa center raiders and tfic firms themselves:· arew by 27 stores since January. · I And 1lthou1h ncarb) S""""aalty-store malls lake the said Sorkin. nowpracucin' aw. .,..~ Federal law makes It tllcpl for
e'rysuteournrSouttr{oa · an 1 ers -pcop c entru tcd with Roppe>lo says company officials bthe\.e Fashion Island sensitive corporate information. such
retains a uriiQue appeal 1 as merger pt.msor undisclosed lo scs
"We're an open.air center taking advan~gc of our _ to trade sccunues of the com-locat1on~ the ocean views and the clean air:· she said. panics involved.
"They don't have that " · · The government Sl)S Boe k).
Retail sales 1n 1985 v.ere SI 93 m1lhon while average whose b1a deals made him legendary
sales for all mdependent merchants in the center wa s a Iona before d1sclo urc of his wrona-
rccord $288 per square foot. doing, took ups on 1mpeod1ng
The 21 percent increase an retail sales was the la'rgest takeover bids for companies knowing
notched by Fa hion Island since the ce nter opened two they mvolved inside information
large depanmcnt stores -Bullocks Wilshire and Accordina to the aovemment in-
Ncaman-Marcus -m t 977. 78 formation released so far. Bocsky ·
"It's fairly plain to everybody that
it's aiamst the law to pay somebody
for informauon that )OU know
thc~ve been entrust~ not lo rc"Cll to anvbody," said nn Aanncr).
associate regional adin1mstrator for
enforcement at the SEC 'cw York.
Once he wu found out, 8.fcsly
promised t,p help the aovemment
cont1nue its crackdown on the illegal
use of m 1de information, J>I) SIOO
m1lhoo 10 settle the cavil ·cha~
against him and plead guilt) to one
criminal charge.
Some cconomi ts and lawycn bC·
I IC\ C, hOV.'C'\"1'. "that the insider
tradana l~ws and the SEC"s \.ieorous enforcement of them binder the flow
.~ needed 10 ma the__. _ __,
stcxll. market operate effiO?ntly,
··Reaulattons aa11nst insider
trad1n1 ·probably detract from the
efficiency of the market -that is, the
ab1ltt) of the market to get tnfor·
mation and reOect 1t an market
pnce , " id Randolph Westerfield.
chairman of the finance department
at the University of Penns}lvania's
Wharton School. ,
sa)s ~ha ve Jumped an add111onal 14 percent.
_ . h's hule "'ondcr then why there were so many
sm1h~faccs Frida} when Fashion Island merchants
Joinc vine ( o official 1n celebrating the mall's first
anni\ 1J with a calr.e<utt1ng ccremony and mu 1c~I
To make the picture even bnghter, Roppe>lo says bought stocks based on what former
Fashion Island mcrchantsarccagcrly awaiting the com mg merger spec1ahst DcnnJS B. Levine
Chnstmas shopptnJ surge, affecttonatcly called the told lt1m. The ~~ces 1cncrally
Golden Quarter for its ab1ht) to make the season bngh~. rose once the takeover plans became pubhcl> kn own and Bocsk)' rolled up
huge profits. a pe>n1on of ~h1ch he
In c:ooperat1ng. Bocsky repe>rtedly
allowed the government to clcc·
tromcally eavesdrop on conversa-
tion~. Many behev'! the recordings
might draw into the scandal corpor-
ate cxec:ut1ves and other mvc tors
Bocsky dealt with in his dcalmakmg
days.
.o\mong those ~edl') undu
susp1c1on 1s the Wall trcet pe>~er
house Drc>.el Burnham Lamben Inc.
In formation IS one or the most
valuable assets on Walt Street and
observers like James Lone, a
profe sor of busines administration
at the Uni\Cf'Sll)' of Chicago. worry
that in 1deMradmg curbs.: inhibit the ---'
lcgmmate pursuit of infonnauon.
..
(Pleue .ee INSIDER/BS)
SMALL BUSINESS • Reschedule capital gains
Now that the ------------consider selling )Ourc:ontract before the end of the )Car to
tnger all of the rcm11n1ng gain.
convenience
•If )Ou sold propeny dunng 1986 on an installment
benefi~ of the Iona-
term capital gain\
deduc..on are no
lonae.00 a\a1lable
whal 1 an investor
to do
RALPH
Scorr
contract. consider pa)JOI tues on the full gain dunng !kl~~~~~~
1986.
•Try to complete pending sales pnor 10 Dec. 31. ~~~~~;~~
Even tf)OU don't sell for cash. you may elect to have all or •'llil·"4"U!Lo;
the gain tnxablc an 1986 nnd rece1 ve the 60 percent long-Thl's sprcial dc-
ductton made 60
percen!of)<>urlona-••••••••••• tcml c.Yp11al gain non1aublc..Thc.n.~w ta,1.law eliminates
term capital pin deduction. '21iiaJ~ •Con$1der sclhna highly appreciated stocks and I :
this deduction on pnor sales as well as on future sales,
cON:t1 ' c Jan I. 1987 This means that. aficr Dec. 3 I.
1986. 11 )OU rcc:c1vc payments on propeny sold tn pnor
)cars. all of the gain will be tued uordinary income even
thouah )OU sold the property before the new law was
pa~J
Thr prOVl'iton may sub tanually increase the tu
consccwcnccs to those people who sold propeny with a
larae bmlloon payment to be rec:civcd in 1987 or at a later
date. Herc arc \Olne 1986 planning uagcst1ons for past and
pendn11 sales: · • tT ou hl\C an C\i uni contract from a pnor sale.
--
other property before~-'31. o-get the-preferred.ton
term capital pin treatment.
•Before you accelerate too much gain in 1986.
review the effcc:u, of the altemat1vc mm1mum tax.
•The new tu law ehm1nates income averaaing
effec:t1ve Jan. I. 1987 This benefit as therefore sull
available to case the t~ train created by accckratma
income into 1986.
This change 1n the tu law could substanually
increase )Our ta~cs and descf'\es proper plannma; seek
profe tonal a\ 1 tancc
Rais* M. Scott Is a certified p•bUc accou&ut wltlt
offlcH 11 Newport Beacll.
PICK-UP YOUR CARD
IN THIS SUNDAY'S PAPER
Cl 00 You con increo~ your. chance
to Win -Check Th is Sunday's paper
for o WIN-G() card.
·1y Piii )~ TWA
FINO OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE . • ·AT NEWSSTANDS & STORES ONLY
1At./0r0flf19 COcJl'lfy C~o. "1o Gold.wt 5fofe AlrlltNls
. -•
Banking
Whenever
You Want
Who couf d ask for any-
thing more? Our Auto-
mated Teller Machines
give yo\/total access to
your money, 24 hours a
day, seven days a week.
Whether we're open or
closed; you can just use
your personal banking
card to withdraw or de-
posit money and trasfer
funds. It's fast, easy, and
most of all, convenient.
See us for all the facts.
Come visit our NEWEST Branch In the
Costa MtJSS Courtyards
. .
..
/:,
•
Charol Dunca 1s a winner -and she 1s still in shock.
Dunca and husband John are the 10th week Daily Pilot & TWA Win-Go Contest winners.
"I have been playing 1h1s game since day one," she said, smiling. "When 11 won ... well , I
thought someone was pulling my leg I mean. I play everylhing but I have never won a single
thtng. Actually 11 didn't hit until late that evening '
Dunca said her husband was equally shocked when he heard the good news.
"John was really surprised," she said. "At first he didn't believe me -now he 1s reol
excited."
The Duricas have lived 1n Costa Mesa for the lost 45 years. Charol, a homemaker, and John,
a self-employed mamtenance and repair worker, hove four grown children and three
grandchildren. Charol's youngest granddaughter, 20. mpnth-old laura, accompanied her
lucky grandmother to collect the Win-Go bounty at th~ Doily Pilot.
"We began toking the Doily Pilot when 11 was only deltvered once o week," she recalled.
Durica so1d the vacation destination could be the South Pacific or perhaps Holland.
'The South Pac1f1c would be nice because the climate 1s so warm," she said. "Bot -I hove
a nephew stationed m Holland and haven't seen him for o long llme ... so that might.be o good
vocat on 1deo "
According to Durico, she is not o world traveler.
' We usually take one trip a year," she s(Jtd. "My sister and brother -in-la,w visit us right after
Christmas and we go somewhere together last year 11 wos Howou."
The Duncas, who will be married 39 years 1n January, may schedule their voction in
con1unction with their anniversary celebration.
"That would be o nice anniversary present," she said.
YOU COULD BE OUR NEXT WINNER!
1ai11Flri11JGOODWE Rr~ ~
CALL OUR HOTLINE FOR
INFORMATION, 714 642·~333.
f/K'JHTS AV,.JLAME ltOM OIANGLCOUNTY TO tAl
VIA GOtDEN STA TE ~NES.
. .
!I
INSIDER •••
Prom87
.. We don't want to d&KOUf'llt the
thousands of anal)'lll tom dolna
their damntdttt to It' 1nforinltion "'
anil und(rttand rompan1n." he said.
Accordina to tha1 school or1houaflt,
tock ~· would bcntt rcn«t the true wonh of companies if u much
information u possible were in the
ruarkC1.
An aqumtnt in fa"or of insider
tradina also as made from a manage-
ment compensation point of view:
Why shouldn't an cx«uhvc who tOJls
for ll firm be allowed to profit from 1
the information he pins on the job? tatarlaD headln ln11dcr tridina itso has bffii calltd
a .. victtmltss" practice by some
cntics of the law. who say, for
example, that sc>mebnc who stlls to .
an insider acts the price he wants for
'I medlcallaserflrq
' na smclc. •
Alan Bromberg, profes~r of.law ~t
Southern Methodist Umversit) in ~llas. disaarccs. lnsider tradina laws are ncccssary to make the market fair ·
for aH investors. he ~id.
BrllCe A. Ta&anu of San Juan Capistrano has been named
president ofLa1en fer Me4Jdae and elected to its board of directors.
He waspreviously president of Advanced Kmetics in Costa Meta.
Lasers for Medicine, with offices in Costa Mesa and Hau~usc,
N.Y .. markets medical lasers and related products used in
ophthalinol<>sical and sutJical apphcations.
• • •
"I thiak ordinal') investors are v1ctt ms, but more indirectly than
directly. If you sell your stock at $40
today and Lev1ne or Boe ky buys at
'know1na that there wilt be a tender
offer tomotTow at $80 a Share. you've
ClaHla &Hdle js now sales re{>tetcntati ve at the Paye.ex, -.e. area office at 2124 Main St., Huntinaton Beldl. She was a senior
market analyst for The ~G~f'eva CofTit>lrues before J01nina Paychex
wtuch servi~ over S8,00Ctcltents in 32 states. clearly lost out,•• he said. · • • • "When the pubhc IS invited into a
market. the market should be con-
•ted as fairly as the lepl system can
prcW1dc," Bromberg said.
David M. OU• has joined the DSL Senlce Co. a wholly owltld
subsidiary of Downey SI vine and Loan. as a senior vice president
responsible for the subsidiary 1 commercial activities. Dubs bad been
vice president of retail development for the Estes Co. for 10 years he
was vice president of Dillin&ham Investments and oversaw the
development of 26 shoppina «nters from California to mino11. : .... Federal regulators contend that the
practice shak~ the publk'~ trust in
the marketplace. If investors were lO
completely lose faith , they might stop
buying stocks, whic;h would jeop-
ardize the ability of companies to
raise capital.
But there 1s a question of whether
the SEC really bas (be best interests of
stockholdcrs in mind, said Henry G.
Manne, dean of the George Mason
University Law School and director
of the Law and Economics Center at
the Arlington. Va., institution.
Glllwle Batw1a1Co .. one of the nation's laraest contractors, has
opened a district oflice in Costa Mesa to service the California
markci# The company's 18th office is its first on the West Coast.
GeraW DeWalf, vice president and district manager, wiU head the
office and is currently managjna a renovation and expansion project
for TRW in Redondo Beach. • • • Paal M. Bryut of Huntin(ton Bcacn has tiCen named oati
marketin' manwr for FRP Coaunp, Coatinp Divas.ion. Fem
"The SEC, whether it knows st or
not. ss makina a head-on attack on
tender offers for corporate control."
he said.
Manne maintains that'lhe outright
purchase of stock in the open market
1s one of the few defenses individual
shareholders have against bad man-
a~ement.
DeWULF SAMUEU
"Under the JUISC of poltcsng the
mark~t. the SEC is t.am~nng with the
most important protectton Amencan
shareholders have," he said.
Takeover artists, with whom
Bocsky had close ties, use the tender
offer process to oust entrenched
corporate leaders. "These raiders arc
the best fnends the small investor
ever had," Manne said.
Corp., by Thomas Deller, division icneraJ manager. He joined Ferro
in 1979. Ferro gel coats and paste color dispersions arc used for
protective and decorative finishes on FRP applications in the
ll}anne, sanitaryware, transportation and construction markets. • • • Jim Samuel•, a 9-ycar~mployec of the Registry Hotel. has been
promoted to sales manager/Rcg.istry Executive Service. The RES is
the local corporate accounts propam offering benefits and services
for not only hotel guests but also incentive opponunittcs for member
companies. For fi ve years, Samuels has volunteered his services for
the Easter Seals campaign with Century 21 .
Some critics of the mssdcr trading
laws argue that they arc vaiuely
wntten, particularly in how they
define who is an insider and what is
inside information.
ORANGEGOASTSTOCKS
.,j
Here are the stock market activities of publicly traded
Orange County firms for the week ended Friday, Nov. 21 ~
Data provided by Newport Securities Corp.
t . Afl lNDUITUU lllC "" &UH N41flWACTUll£11 llfll 17 J/I Jt Jl 4 J Jll JJ
2.AUCAL •Cr AJ'l lllf AllU 14 114 f Jll 4 711 14 J/I
J.llLL •11u 1ou11111Y u oc r11ou11 root ""'' u 11• u 11• u 112 •·•ll'HA lllCllO&YITll!I All!I lllC•OCOl!l'\lrtA &YIT(l!I ll•tt 4 711 I Jll 112 7 JI•
S.Al!U IUtlMUI l'llOllC 01'1 IUllMU lfl(l'HOllU WAH S S I
.... 11u1c•11 l'•Cf:NUU ~c MOl!l I LN ' nrcr -14 Sii •• Sii •• 711
7.•HCllTCAll l'•Clrlt •l'r Hiil U 1"Tll l'lllAWCC tHll 2 111 2 llU llU J
l ,tor;llU CU CUlf HCI! •CIH Al'l'~IU ClllCUlf UCtlllOLOIY IHll -511 •/U &14 I "'
f ••ACM I Ill CCIII' AClflf TAI'( 111111/U WAU • 1/l t 114 4 (II 12 511
10.asr UIOllCM nc •tf• lLllt1Dtt1£.1 MU u u 2 u u 1 J11 u 112 11. fl>!llll INlUHATIOllAl t lCO OIL nut Ui.111'11<111 llfl[ •• 111 It 112 11 711
12.IUl(li l•Ulil"'ll lllCA t•ue I HtALTM C""'1: ""11f 20 711 lt Sii 114 J1 114
IJ,tQfMI ll(llCAL IOlil ll(lfCA&, (9U"l.CNT ""' J 114 a J/I Ill J J/I 1•.1111 .. ro•• fOOll ••11 r•OZCJI root l'AOIUCTI ..... ' JI• ' I I • 1/2 7 JI • u.CAU [lifllt,.IUHI C•l -11119 rACILITIU ...... • a I/) 112 1 JI•
U ·CMlll"ll" lllC CIWttc MU Ull CAii[ 11•11 21 111 If ll/I 2 111 21 112 17.C••L ICMCNCll Cllf Ill( CA•L rA1r-roo1 •UTAUHllTI llAll 17 IS 1/4 I 114 2t 711
11.Cl•Atfl" l llC•CAL1' CUN •lllOl,ACl ""'' IJ 114 14 .,. It II•
lf.CUntOll COlll' CIUli IOl'IM:flC '"'' l'llOllllCU HU I 111 I JIU JIU 2 Jt.CLOTMllTlli[ Cflll CLOTNIWI HU .. 114 16 l/4 1/2 1J J/4
21.COllA•CI lllC CllllO lllUT•llY IY8'£11t £119a. HH I f 112 112 11
22.COlll!UlllTY 'IYClllATlll Clif '11CNIATllC llOtl'ITAll lifl[ 12 J l 4 JI 1/4 14 112
2J.COllf'UN<Nll111: CM[ Clll'll M(tllfll Cl'lt( liOI!. llAll 12 114 14 114 U 114
24.COll'111•Vf CO•' Cl'll/ 'VIKO CAftll.D&UC lffll UU U U J 114
25.COMUfU lllUTOll•flD• CAUi CD••,UfClll W•H J l lJ 1/J 4 111 H.COYllllTO# T[CtOIOl.Oll COlfl -IUlltUI ••II 1/4 1/t 111 2 111 17.CUINllM ILICT. CUlll UtlO I Tll I TllAN. 11•11 2 112 112 4
21.DAftorOwU Ill( ...... l'OllU • .,,,,LY lilUIW•CTUlllNt .... 1(1 112 Ill 2 Ill
Jf.tATllli IMC IATll 8'rt. urc. IYI """ • J/4 • Jll Ill 1 II• JO, l lCIOll ILrtfHlllCI I tlCli Cl•CUIT IMIAlttl llAU If 112 U 2 t /2 27 11•
JI .tllTllUUTU LOllC co llLOt KlllNI ClllCUIT I O•UI """ • Sii ' II• I'll I 1/2 12.1011111¥ llltllLO•• •II Ill IAlfllill I LOAN A"tX 21 20 114 J/4 27 111
JJ. IHll CO_,. llllC COllllUCIAL IUllll NAU 114 1/J2 1116 1JIU
J4.UCO lliC rrc lUCflllC IYIT. 'IWITCMU 41110 •• Ill .. Ill It 112
Jl,[11' lllCIOHAI/[ 111'11 lllCllOY•lll COUllTllll llAll • 112 1 112 • 114
J•,[l 101110 lflfAUlljOllf (I lt(lfAUllAMfl 11¥11 It 711 II J/4 I 111 2t 112
J7.lliULU COii' ll!ll ILICTllOlllC Hll I Ill I J/4 111 12 Ill
Jl,f•lt 11111 rlN•MCl<U. r llf IAllllOll I lO•H llYH 12 111 11 114 711 20 111
u.rltl' INC. '"'' 11110 ""' ' 114 IO 114 12 40.flll•llCIAl CORI' Al!U. "" 141111111 I l W liTH 7 114 1 111 111 H 'f)4
···""'' •llUICAll r111u r •N• TlfU JlllVllAliC( ..... SI l ll 41 111 J 511 ..
o.nuoll COi' rLll "'""' (11111 ' COlllTAUCTIOll WYH 12 II• u Ill Il l It Ill
4J,,Lll0110CA00N CO rttlf (LUOllOCAOOll l'l"9flct !till ~· 711 It 7/1 11 174 44.rO• tct\-111 Ll\11111 rtfll r11tCAITYllifCltfTI • llAU 11 114 t 114 4 Ill 11 1/4
4S.IJlll tlOll(OICAl llfC llllt llUICAL HlllCU NAU 4 Sii t 711 114 • 711
........ DCO IJlf[lll Ill( ••co ~"'t•·HAlllllfllf ''"· 1111( 7 I I • ' 114 I Ill 11 JI• 41.ltAllNOllO CO THCO ~TOl'H tAlllCINI OIAll 6 • 114 Jl 4 1 ti>
41 .lfU Lfll can '" 11111 MCI' ... l ""'" lllVCIT . ""' " JO JI l/4 :::~~1::::.!!:c~rf cALI ~~: :::::: COlllllAT(lll ' LAllAI :~:: 22 =~= 22 :~: 11• JI f~:
51,111111111 HNIOAI toa, 111111 lllH·llU fO(Al M.••l Ult I Ill I JI U 1116 I 711
'2.LUU l'UClllOli ua• ICIOflr1c llflfllUllOTI """ I Ill • Ill • Ill
U .Lllfll(ll ll(llf:AL l'ltOll LUfll lllTOll(llOlll C•TllUU N•H I Jll IJ/16 t f/16 I 112
S•.11•1 IUIC • ...,. COMutn• .Oil 11 711 IJ 1/4 I J/I •• 11•
U.11UCUU 11/flll ll AH N NIL IU lllH I L041f llMI 11 Jl 4 11 "4 111 16 J,>4 u .111uo I INC llCO tllfl1'Uf0111 llAH • J/4 s Ill Jll ••
S7.111Clt0 llM(llAL COal' llO(ll llJCAO llNCaAl Nall 5fl I Jll 2 J/4
Sl.lllCllOlflll COlll" lflCC HlllCONlllCTOll l'llOI. Mii 6 711 1 111 • 114
S•.lfll IAY• COii' 1111 laTA lNTllY fllllllliAl.I •llCI 12 IJ J/I 1 ,It 14 Jll ....... flOll•l lllle•TIOll 11rc VOCATIONAL llOl!t ITUlf llYtr II 17 ,,, Ill JI J/t
61 .l!AflOll•l llll!H ll • IU NfU • -IM-llOYVl(llf UMTUI Niii 4 112 4 J/4 114 7 U .llAVILll INC llAlll rUT rtot llUT•VllAllU llAll • 112 4 l/J 4 711
U .WlllOll UHllllCM llllll NIM lllCOYCaY 114'11 J I/• J Jll 111 7 J/I 64,lfllll'OllT CNI' 1111,, WlllllAflltl UUll'l!(llf Hit 14 114 II 111 I 114 21 112
"'"'"" .. ' nu:rao111u 11or rue. uu1111 . 111n11. 1101 t an s >1• 11• 1 ••·llf~'Olll '""AltllCfUTIC 11111'11 lllUI. IW&ll, NAii I 112 I 114 114 11 1/1 67.lllClfOU l111111Ufl lU CllMIC"4 TUT •••fl 6 112 1 112 U -61·11111 l'llAAllllCIUTIClllL 111111 tlOPITtll. llAl#OITIC lllTI llAU J 711 J Jl l 112 6 111
U .OtUICI INt U. A OA "'" 'l!OCIHllll l'Ht NllU I Jl 4 1 II• 11 1/4
70,, t A (llOllllUllll '90 COl<l'UTU IOJ'TUAllT 11111 t 1/4 1 Jl4 112 t• 112 71,l'ACIHC ICJJWflflC I'll IL(Cf llilTA I IYlf NTIC 14 Ill 14 711 1'2 17 711
11.rac1r1c••• ltLfll 1•tf 'MIT ""° llAll 11 111 11 114 J 1• 11
7J.l'lTaOl!llllllAl l '1110 OIL 'ROD I 10¥1(CI llAll I 114 I Ill 111 ) 7~1 7• .MtlllfllOlllll lftG Hltl COMUYU ,lllNTIO 11Atl II 7/t U ,,._ 14 7/9
11.ou111.1n Ulf(lll lllC 1111 'lllf111l C:ONUTU ''"'"' .... I Ill ) I ll .. I I• 7'o•Ol'A> CORl'OUflOll •D'K flUflC COllf•IHUI NAU I t lf 112
11.au1T1 'ILIC•• •• ,. t(IT•u•••TI ..... ' JI• 7 711 I ,,. It Jll
71 •1"" OllUlll( MllH INT "" HltfAI. M!IO IHlf I Ill 6 J l4 I 114 IJ 114
''·IAll ••• co•r II•• t Ulllllll fllll'HOlll ITIT ...... I II) • 112 • l lJ
IO.tcAH •flOH " IClllt TUT ICORll!I CDUI, llAU II II J/4 l /4 24
11.tl"'4A¥11 Ill l1tfOt1U O~ IH llNI IU 11111 J l 4 JI • I U U
u .111.1co• OlllCllAL lllC Ulll ,.OIHICOI (L(tf llOtUl.11 ..... • J 11' l/J s .,,
u.111.1c111 """'' lllC II.Cit 1111. fUllUfll ClllC ..... II 114 IJ 1/4 J "
14.lllll(•ctUT nv IOOllU llOllCI AllU • J/I • '" ' tl l H ,9111fN lllfllttlAfJOllAl Ill .. Ill I .. l90\I I lll;ll' HYI( J J/4 1 Ill f l t 1 lit ...... , ........ lltt 9'1, 1411111 Niii ,, Ill Jt 112 t .,
11,ua1tOA•I '•Cl,IC Uf 11011« CO#ITllVCflOlf "'" 11 111 h J Ill U J/4
... tTAllflL COii' ITAi l (,rCO....UlttC•TIOfll ITtf • llAll I J1t I Ill • I I • t 114
....... IL .. INC ..... '"" "'' , ..... c .. fU ,.,0. ...... ,. 112 •• .,, • n l/J
ft.tTUOltlfftl llfO ,.OJ(Cf 11111. IOf'flla•t ""' I tit-I 114 lf4 J 711
floHll'llYtl( IWC 1110 11111("4. IOIUI tlAU U II 711 Ill U 112
f.t.111.lltAITll(lll lo!C. 11\.I l .. INfOlllt t COlllTllltf ..... It It Jll UI II 71&
u .11••C1 IMIO ... flltlA we· tll 'llLt flOll ' 11111' "'" 1 I Ill Jl l I u ,111u rra llOC 111 0 11ue1 ""1 1' 11 J tt 11.1 fl ,~1 r ft.JI ,_JllAUuUCM 11111 • • Ill Ill • Ill
UoM'l'«ll(0-1" ~ t•lltf• C .. ftOllUI MU I l l IJ/16 • Jll6 2 Ill
o.vtuc:OH 11t•• _. ... :1.. -• 111 • 11 ,,. n-sn ... lllU ltlf tlllfA •K ltHlt .. fVCfll! MVICU AMI 17 11 11
ftollUT• \IC~ 111.fN Kiil , "'"4.fll C.H 11<111 I 112 ' II• J/4 IS .Jll IHo•fH I llllUHflOHl "" \AUTO ,,.., Aal tllfll ••N :u 111 U ,.., Ill H J l4
21 'II
' JI • ,,,,
4 114 a J/4
1 Ill
I IJI U
11•
4 711
10 I/I
711
I J l 4
IJll • l/4
I J /I .. 112
IJ lll • IS I l l
I f I l l
I
22
12
2116
I Sii Si t
' Sii 114 4 Jll •• 4 Sii
11 Jll
1/U
12 112
• l/2 .. •11
' Jll I( J/I
...&.1 J/4 11"1 l/4 Ji
12
Tl 7fl • 4 l/J
' 114 ..J,: :~: .• m
211
' 114 •I U
IS 114 tt Ill 1/1
Sii
6 Sii
• 111
•• 111
i 911
114
" JI • f Sii
• 112 f J/4
i J l 4 ,,.
I 114
11 "'' t Ill 11 114
' JI • 114
114 • I II•
·1· m 11• Ill
I J/4
I In~ II llt ,,,
.Jll
It l'I , lfl
Ill
' l,. t I /I 111
······---·······--· ········-······ ......................................................................................... .
T
t•\• • .,.•II•• •• ,..._.,, -.. ••• ,, .. C••••••''.,.' '•• J••••••-llltf•r .. ,I.,. .., ...,, tf \"610 ....... , •• ,..,, .. , .,, ••• lll•••••ft• , ......... •' .. ~··· ....,.,,,, •• c.,,.., •• , ..... , ,,,., tt7•1tll ...
llllllR llllE·~
IDUTlllllL Im UllT VIEW
LuxurloUa llvfng In this award-Win-
ning Casa Blanca modet With
spacious master bedroom suite +
additional bedrooms, large family
room, library and gourmet kitchen.
Privacy, security, pools and tennis.
Priced to sefl at $429,000. See It
today and m&ke us an offerll llllU........ ...__
OPEN HOUSES 1-4
SUNDAY
PENINSULA
3 BR
BAYRIOOE
3 BR
OLDECDM
·3 BR
SEAVIEW
3BR
1817 B. Balboa
$215,000 EADIFJBENTS
89 Seaboro.O
S249,900 L. WHITE
408 lrla
$255,900 J. AKERMAN
I 90S Y ldt. C&allla
$299,950 G ANDERSON
BAYC•EST 1806 Gltawood
5 BR, FR. $389,500 J. MERTZ
ILUBOI VIEW HILLS IO! Sudeutle
4 BR· $395,000 L. MARSTON
D BI VW RILLS !807 lbtlr Vw Dr.
3 BR, FR. Spa $529,500 E. CORKETT
LAGUNA BEACH 1085 Sk)'Uae Dr.
4 BR. FR. Vw $595,000 L. MURPHY
BAY BOIES %791 Ba1Pore Dr.
6 BR, FR .$6.50,000 E. BOWIE
OOVll ROUS St! !ftalaf tar
3 BR, Den $730,000 B. REEDY
PBNlNSULA 11!8 B. Balboa 81Yd.
3 BR, Wtrfrnt $875,000 G. LIVlNGSTON
WEST NEWPORT 4801 Stullore
3 BR. FR, Vw $875,000 L. MCLOON
BIG CANYON !O Canyon Fairway
6 BR $1 ,450.000 L. RO E
SUNDAY 1-5
u •---.. sats.•.-.. -.... 1211 1ct11 ...._ Ocean vu, 3 bdrm, 2 ba.. .. _, .................... 0 Johnson ...... ...u ..... $llt ......... 2112 ,.., lriattf
4 bdrm. 2~ ba. Palenno ....... -........ -....... -T Walhck
.... NW M1.L-SU1.SM-.... lllSllllttW.
3 bdrm, Sil down view -··---... -.. -....... _ ..... J Skahan ..am,... s111.•-4Hl r...,.
4 WrM 3 be; "~OA ---I( Gfan_ltfl
. IW tD 11•s.. SZ7t.ML-ttll Ptrt.,....
3 bdrm, F.R .. cllarm1nc C.rmtl .... . ...... E. TtbU ...... _s_.$J4t,•--IMS Ptrt ,..,_,
4 bdrm, f R. P0ttohno. &rt lotlhon T Boland
Pl...U Plm-.. SJlt,511 ....... -. 2111 Sttlll
3 bdrm, cttft remoctered homt, dl11m1 V S111t111r
lllJM PlmlU.. SUM.•-llU l ..... IW.
hoint, prdtn, bu<h. per, bayfront ...... 8 Bamnaion
ll.llCll--MH.•---· 211 ....... To•nhOmt. l bdnn, 3 batll • UO• .... • -l. C.a
• U. • CMYll.....-SZM.•-11 s. ..._. 2 bdrm, 2 ba &ownhome .. ·-..... M. 1 s-Gmes
Ill caml-... -SJH,•-ll .._Tree
Customlnd ~ bdrm 8rOldmoof .. . .. . ... t Mef 11
•••• lU-Mtl ........... net •s••Mt
I stotJ, IPICIM l 8dfm, r-*led "· 8 Hotthincs
IUYIEW 12~1,llO
Belt buy 1n Seavlew. Must sell 1986.
3 BR, 2 BA, large yard, end of cul-
de-sac. Light & bright. Guard gate,
comm. pot»/ispa, tennts.
144-IOIO
COSTA MESA OFFICE
2790 Harbor, Costa Mesa
546-2313
UNI. f ;, Pfi(•K( nc.,
~ •-.a.-So of PCH. 2tMI, lg pdo. Alolntly t9llOW ..... ,...
'-et tor ..,.. time ~
or ~ v.caeton home! 1221.000. 720-1780 ............ u.
INVITES YOU TO AN EXCLUSIVE·VIEW
107 MILFORD DRIVE
CORONA DEL MAR
A VACANT OCEANFRONT LOT IN CAMEO SHORES
OPEN SUNDA¥ ()N1'¥ 1-5
A SOTHEBY'S INTERNATIONAL REALTY AGENT
WILL BE ON SITE TO ASSIST
OFFERED AT-Sl,960,000 Fee -$~QO,OOO Fee
~21 NEW PORT/COSTA M A
i10 E. 17th t ., Costa Mesa
646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS I
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES
COSTA MESA Al-·-·--1111,IM Right neighbors-right value In this outstanding 4
bedroom, 2 bath, French doors open onto patio,
oversize corner tot with large side yard. Call to
see 646-7171 NP8
IUTtmumJ 1111,IM
ABANDONED FIXER. Large lot on tree lined
street, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace,
famlly room, NEWPORT SCHOOLS. Paint &
Save. Call 646-7171 NP9
UPI -PUl•lll Hau-
Antique car butts will love this! Park 6 or more
cars. Completely renovated for most dis-
criminating buyer! Decor enhances furnishings,
charmfng 2 bedroom. catt 646-7171 NP.ta_ --
UITllll 1111,IM
Outstanding community minutes from FASHION
ISLAND & NEWPORT CENTER. 2 bedrooms,
soaring ceilings, SKYLIGHTS, DEN. WHERE
PLANTS BLOO.MI Call 646-7171 NP11
USTWIUlm 1111,IM
OVERSIZED R-2 LOT-many possibilities. 2
bedroom. STUDIO RETREAT, beautifully land-
scaped yards, gardens, central vacuum, move-
In condltton. WALK TO COSTA MESA
COURTYARD. Call ~6-7171 NP12
llTTO TIU llW1 11 .....
The product of a master craftsman! Remodeled
and upgraded from floor to roofl Gourmet
kitchen wltti breakfast bar. Formal dining.
Gracious living room. ~acidlng fireplace. 2 •
bedrooms, 2 baths. Central air conditioning.
Sparkling pool. Come ooh and ahhl 546-2313
HP8
, ... ,. llUll 11n.-
0es1rabte Eastslde Costa Mesa. Huge 65 x 162
tot. Old one bedroom begging for help! Call
today. 546-2313 HP9
UITllll IPllllL 11M,lll
Excellent price for this home and area.
Motivated seller. Formal dining. Large family
room. Flreplaoe. Upgraded kitchen pantry area.
Large yard, doughboy poot-Call to see 546-2313
HP10
STAITD-.....
Rare opportunity. Great locatton. Cozy and
private 2 bedroom, 11h townhome. Private patio,
enclosed garage. Call fast. 546-2313 HP11
.. Ulmll 11•1•
Excellent family home. Cozy flreptace, 4
bedrooms, 2 baths. Huge Jot on qu .. t cul-de-
sac. Quiet area. Come Mel 548-2313 HP12
Tllll ...... WIT 1111.-
Costa Mesa starter-bring your paint brush and
save. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 car garage-priced to
sell fast. Call now 546-2313 HP14
lllllTM _,.,. PM,111
Beauttful split level home. Cathedral ceilings In
llvtng room. French doors off dining room. Suitt
In bar and book cues In farnlty room. Attractive
fireplace. Guat bedrOQm downstairs wtth bath.
Spaclout master suite with dressing area. 4
bedrooms. 3 baths. Call to seet 546-2313 HP15
MESA VERDE
... JmlTllU ......
OeslgoecL.'.1o young executive, mov&-Tn.,
spacious 2 bedroom, covered patio, community
pool. Call to see 646-7171 NP13
IUT "* 1111 ftlll 11•1,IOI Mrs. Cleans Housel Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1%
bath home. True pride of ownership. Numerous
fruit treet. Great neighborhood. Call fast-won't
last! 546-2313 HP1
Tiii .. IS IPlllllJ 1211.-
A real showplace! Designer custom ceramic tile
flooring, vaulted oeillngs. Sunny skylights,
Spacious and gracious. 4 big bedrooms. 3
baths. Lovely landscaping. 3 car garage. Call for
an exclusive showing! 546-2313 HP2
IDT Pml • llU Yll9I 1111,111
Great prloe for a great areal Excellent family
home. Four bedroom, two bathrooms, huge
yard. Call today 546-2313 HP3
IUI ,_ _,. 1111,111
Great home-great area sitting vacant and wast-
ing money. Setler says "SELLI" Gracious formal
dtnlng, family room. cracklfng fireplace With
hand carved mantle. Built In book cases. 4
bedroom a, 3 bath a. Call for an appointment to
see! 546-2313 HP4
HUNTINGTON BEACH
un t11••••1 1111,111 Brtng·your patnt-Wusb and save. Great buyl
Lowest priced In ntce Huntington Beach tract
Family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Call to
eee thll home. 546-2313 HP5
HIT• --1 ... Tl IUll 1114,IM
Come ... this onel DrHm kitchen amenities
galore. Family room, format dining. Oen. Large
muter IUfte with spa-bath 3 bedrooms, 2'~
betha. Cetl to .... 546-2313 HP6
... ........ 1 1 ...
Ideal for beach starter home, or may be used u
"BASE" for bultder lookfng for BEACH PRO·
JECT just steps from ocean. Charming 2
bedroom, flrst time ottered. 646-7171 NP1
.. UY ... F... ~.
Views of BACK BAY ANO FASHION ISLAND.
Home tor growing family memories. Waifs of
glass In ltving & dining rooms, tuxurJous m811er
suite, exquisite dressing area, den, f amlly room.
Retreat or party room can be In-law quarters.
Call 6-i6-7171 NP2
llLll& -+-1211;111 Live In one & rent the other. Charming old«
home. Just ...steps tct the beach. Pr1ced to aetl
qulckl 2_ car.. garage_. no parking hassles.
646-7171 NP3
PllYAR um 111811111 Ptl,111
BEAUTIFUL BAYSHORES, Cape Cod exterior, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, LIVING ROOM with bay
window, FRENCH DOORS In formal dining,
fireplace, cozy den with bookcases, oak floors.
SPA & GAZEBO. EXCITED? Call for exclusive
showing 646-7171 NP4
PALATIAL WATD.fa.T stn,111
REDUCED THOUSANDS! Serene water views
from living room & master suite, TOWERING 2
STORY, separate formal dining & living rooms.
gourmet kitchen, walls of glass overlook
WATERFRONT, BOAT DOCK, PREMIERE LO-
CATION. Call nowl 646-7171 NPS
M ..... Ta LS• SHl ,HO
ABOVE THE REST! Experience ocean fresh
climate. .and forever OCEAN VIEW from
outstanding VILLA situated across froml)riva1e
park. Marble tlle acoents. formal dining. quiet.
corner location. Call today. 646-7171 NP6
.... , IUllTS ftlWU l ltl,IM
Ocean. sunsets from living area & deck! Bay
vlew, too. from upper deck. The 3 bedroom. w.
bath home Is loaded with tradltllonal charm from
the used brick fireplace to the natural finish
beam ceilings and French doors. Brand ~ on
the market. 646-7171 NP7
OTHER AREAS
Ult m IUlU WILU s-...
Tall treM & mature shrubs surround this home.
Formal dining.. .step-saving kitchen, family
room/play center. large master suite with lavish
bath. NEWPORT SCHOOLS Call 6-i6-7171
NP14
Mlltm~ .....
Caters· to needs of the FIRST TIME BUYER!
Conv.nlent to -OCEAN, within easy reach of
business & shopping. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath,
community po_ot, spa, recreation areas. BETTER
THAN RENTING! 64&-7171 NP15
· llWl •••t ,.,,... • ..... 11M,IM '"'·-11 .... Buyer couldn't perform-escrow feU out. Sttt"1Q Excepttonal value! SpecioU9 1tepdown living Comfortabte 3 bedroom family home,.... like
vacant and wasting moneyt GrMt start• home. room. FtmMy room, format dtntng. Cathedral country llvtng, 11 tocated convet«"atty ciOM. Fam-
• bedrooms. l:atge ywd. a... North ~~petetnoe. '4 .,... bedfoomt. 3 Mthe. LoWty com---UY kitchen.~ Schoot•. tots of P..:Qtentlal.
Mesa ar .. -call quick! 54&-2313 HP13 munlty, ck>M to t>Meh. Cati nowl 54&-2313 HP7 Catt 846!7171 NP1&
OU.
Each office is independently owned and operated -OWner-Teny McCari
...
I ILE
a 1111111
SUnday 1·5
""'37 Aue FontainlblMu, 8'g CMyon, NB
790-t333 S4I0,000 Sunday 1·5
* * 1A32 w. Bey, Newport 8MCh 648-7171 $905,000 Sund~ 1·5
• 1115 White Sail Way, QdM
640-7878 $387,500
2110 s.vtle, Pininlula
87$-8000 $319,500 v 1917 Yacht CamUla (Seavlew) Nwpt 8ctt .-
Sunday t-5 700·5000 $388,500. Sunday 1;.i
220 Via Mentone, Lido I .... NB 1900 Yacht Marie, Sea View'
873-7300 $410,000 ·$unCSay'1·4 875·6000 $338,500 Sat I Sun 1·5
1954 POt1 Carney, Harbor Vw. Home1 84<t-e200 s.-so.ooo·. ·· ~ , ..
1 eoe Port StaMc>pe (Harbor V• Hmee) N8
759-8700 $349,950 Sunday 12 ..
1727 POr1 Stirling, Harbor Vw. HOit'*
&M·6200 $33~.ooo Sun 1:30-4:30
311 Dehla. Corona Del M9r
873-1494 1231.500
8 Glennhuret, Woodbrktge, Irvine
552-8002 $137,500 Sun , ..
8 Glennhur9t, Woodbridge lrvfne
552-2006 $137,500 Sun, .. 711 Avocedo, Corona del Mar
144-UOO $279,500 Sit/Sun 1-5
V 1903 Yecht Camilla (SNvlew) Nwpt Ben
644-9000 $299,950 Sunday 1-4:30 .4 IEDRIOI
1885 Port Taggart. H.V.H
675-6000 $349,900 Sunday 1•5 v1OceanVista,Sea18'and, Nwpt 8ctt
700-8333 $399,000 Sunday 1-5 •208 Irie, Corona del Mar
14'4-8200 $439,000 Sat/Sun 1..-.r3 II 11111 Fii RI t r DEi
575 Pierpont, Costa M ...
546--2313 $157 ,000 Sunday, ..
1688 Rhode lltancl. Costa M ...
546-2313 .$179,500 . Sat & Sun,_. ••2226 SaybtOOk Lane. Costa Me.a
&46-0353 s 139.900 Sunday 1 .. 222 La Jotla, Cotta Mesa
•-'-~64~&-7171 $295,000 Sun 1-5
4 Alleghny (NOtthwood) lrvlne
61~2-8151 $194,500
1922 Baker, Costa Meaa
546-2313 $143,000
Sun 12·5
*1851 Samar Of, Cotta M... .
646-7171 $259,000 Sunday 1•5 •21332 Via Strett1. Huntington 8Mch
1521 Seacreat, Corona del Mar 673-4743 $135,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1843 Port Stlrllng, H~V.H, N.8.
759-9100 $305,000 Sat & Sun 1..-:30
759 ... 830 $599,000 Sat/Sun 12 .. fSOO'A Larkspur. Corona del Mar
75~4830 $185,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 • · • •17 Carmel Bay Dr .. CdM
1758 Santa Ana, Costa-Mesa 759-9100 $496-000
6'4&-7171 $234,900 Sunday 1·5 -'
3057 Carob, Eastbluff 79 S.. Island, McLain. Big Canyon 644-6200 $488,000
675-6000 · $250,000 Sunday 2;4 •
4931 Tamarack. Univ. Park, lrvtne Sunday 1-4 786-5374 $270,000 Sunday 1-5
Sun 1-5 4 Sunpeak, Turtlerock Crest. Irvine
551-9080 $730,000 Sat/Sun 10-5
1bo52'Suntan Cir, HuntJngton Beach
546-2313 $184,900 Sunday 12 ..
4 IR plus Fii RI or DEi
v 16 Belcourt. Belcourt
Sat/Sun 1-4 760-8333 $819,000 Sunday 1·5
2 ·11 11111 Fil RI tr IEI
233 18th Place, (Unit E). Nwpt Hghtl
760-0543 $155,000 ·Sat/Sun 12-4
•511 Cliff Or, Cllffhaven. NWpt Bch
&42-5200 $322,500 Sunday 1-5 • * •3725 Blue Key. Harbor Vw, Hiiia • · ••1 Twin l.aket Circle, Corona Del Mar 3 IEIROll
644-6200 $449,000 Sun 1:30 .. :30 673-7771 $595,000 Sunday 1-4 * e v22 Barlovento. Npt Cr•t, NB ·
62 Drakes Bay (Spyglasa Hiii) Nwpt Bch
543 Aliso Ave, Newport Heights 760-5000 $389,500 Sunday 1..-55t.6221 $229,000 s.t/Sun 1-5
2 II 1tlus Fiii RI or DEi
260 Evening Canyon, Shoreclltf v 12 Belcourt Or, Belcourt South 644-6200 $799.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 644-6200 $685,000 Sat/Sun 1 :30-5 .. 1 1736 Galaxy Or, Dover Shores. N.B.
* *2274 Channel Rd, Peninsula
644-6200 $1 ,450,000 Sun 1 .. I II 11111 Fii RI tr Ill
**2278 Channef Rd., Peninsula ••1437 Antigua Way, Baycrest, N.8:
6«·6200 $1,575,000 Sun 1-4 631-7300 "415,000 Sun 1 .. :30
67:).7300 $191,000 SaVSun 1-<4
•46 Canyon Island Dr. Big Canyon, NB
760-1900 $295,000 Sunday 1 .. **~ E. Oceanfront)Apt 2G), e.tbOa Pen
760-1900 $272,000 Sunday 1-<4
231 Del Mar. Costa Mesa
546-2313 $157,000 Sunday 12-4 631-7300 $675,000 Sun 1..-:30 *V18 Cypress Point Ln (Big Canyon) NB 2791 Bayahore Drive (Bayshores) Nwpt Bc::h
644-4048 $995,000 Sunday 1-5 644-9060 $&45,000 Sunday 1-5 401 Harbor Woodt, Newport BMch
421-C East 20th St. Costa Mesa
673-7300 $179,000 Sunday 1 ..
**833 Lido Park Of, Apt E3, Lido Isle, NB
759-6700 $625,000 Incl tum Sun 12-<4
2030 Galaxy Dr .• Dover Shores, N.B. 1112 Oanlelre (Plaza del Sol) CM
631-7300 $499,500 Sun 1..-:30 546-2313 $262,900 Sunday 11:30-4
1000 Grove, Baycrest
&44-6200 $447,000
3139 Dublin, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $149,900 Sun 1..-Sunday,_.
*2105 E Balboa Blvd (Penln Point) NB
v33 Burning Tr ... Big Canyon
e.M-7221 $759,000 Sund-.y 1-5
v #20 Canyon Fairway (Fairway 1) 8'g Cyn
&44-9060 $1,450,000 Sunday 1 .. :30
t 1000 Grove, Westcllff Grove
*7 Mainsail, Corona del Mar 644-6200 $447,000 Sat/Sun 1:30-4;30 &44-8300 $595,000 Sun 1-5 1518 Galaxy Dr .• Dover Shorea. N.B.
759..-830 $302,000 Sat/Sun 12-4
v29 Mainsail. Jasmine Creek, CdM
760-8333 $299,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1001 Nottingham Rd, Baycrest N.B.
631-7300 $345,000 Sun 1-4:30
404 Vista Roma, Bluffs. Newport Beach
759-123" $189,000 land Incl Sunday 1-5
**121 Harbor Island Rd, Newport Beach
640-4868 $1 ,595,000 Sat/Surf 1-4
•2807 Harbor View Drive (HV Hiiis) NB
644-9060 t.529,500 Sunday 1-5
v 16 Jetty Drive, Jasmine Creek, CdM
759-1626 $329,900 Sat/Sun 1-4:30
218 Marguerite, CdM
v2123 Yacht Radiant, Seavlew 675-6000•-$419,000
760-8333 $419,000 Sunday 1..-'
302 Narcissus Ave. CdM, Corona del Mar
3 IEDROOll 631-7300 $449,000 Sat & Sun 1..-.30
* * 1108 E. Balboa Blvd .• Peninsula
675-6000 $1 , 1QO.OOO Sunday 1-5
518 El Modena. NeWport Heights
640-4868 $349,000 Sunday 1·5
1356 Galaxy Or, Dover Shores. Nwpt Bch
642-5200 $650,000 fee _,. Sun~ay 1-5
* 1:f42 Gataxy~ver Shores, N.B.
631·7~ $725.000 Sunday 1-4:30
**2209 Heather Lane, Netvport Beach
631-7300 $657,000 Sun 1 .. :30
• 1533 Miramar, Balboa Peninsula
646-7171 $399,000 Sunday 1-5
* •2227 Port Lerwick, ~Hma, NB
673-5354 $396,000 Sunday 1-<4
A4 Rldgellne Dr , Harbor Ridge
644-6200 $625,000 Sun 1-5
•v•33 Rldgellne, Harbor Ridge, Nwpt Bch
~ 160-8333 $3,500,000 Sunday 1-5
45 Northampfon.1belcourt HOls) NWPfBch 642-5200 $350,000 Sunday 1-5
# 19 Balboa COve, w. Newport, N.B. 759-6700 $'520,000 Sunday 12-4 . & BR pl11s Fii RI or DEN 673-7300 $529,000 Set 2..-1sun 1-4 ••317 Hiiisborough (Hrbr Hiii) CdM 911!
1301 Nottingham Rd .. WestcUff, N.B. 63 1-3955 $795,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •3 Cambria, Corona del Mar v •7 Curl Dr. Jasmine Creek, CdM 631-7300 $295,000 Sun 1-4:30 759-4830 $819,000 Sunday 12-4 760-8333 .$398,500 Sunday 1-5 2 133 lndlan Springs, Huntington Beech
t 3218 Ocean Blvd, CdM 646-7171 $425,000 Sunday 1-5 **3802 Channel Place. Bayfront t 3" 1 Hazel. (Ocean view), Olde CdM 675-6000 $895,000 Sat & Sun 1-5 • 6«-6200 $699,900 Sat/Sun 1:30 .. :30 759-9070 $545,000 Sunday 12-5 •225 Poinsettia, Cor9na del Mar
***•1244 Polaris, Dover Shrs, Nwpt Bch 646-7171 $749,000 Sunday,.. t 2111r11. Corona del Mar
759-4830 $239,000 Sat/Sun 12 ..
3 IR 1tlus Fii RI tr IEI
* •5 Canyon 18'ancl. Corona Del Mar
·760-1900 $288,000 Sunday 1 ..
2420 Vista Nobteza. The Bluffs, N.B.
631-7300 $269.500 Sun 1--4:30
*4&4 Vista Trucha, Bluffs
759-9100 $259,900 Sun 1 .. :30
IUPLEXES
FOR /SILE
--3-IR 1tlu1 1 IR
Sunday 1-4 ·-'
CO I DOS
TOWIHOIES
FOR REiil 226 Heliotrope, CdM
759-9100 $485,000 Sun 1..-:30 760-8333 $995,000 Sat/Sun 12..-644-6200 $385,000
310 Poinsettia. Old Corona Del Mar Sat/Sun 1.. 20 Encore Court (3br Npt Crest) N.B.
730 Malabar, Irvine Terrace. CdM 759-9070 $695,000 Sunday 12-5 Top of Rocky Pt.Lots 84-85-86, Spyglass 645-2235 $1550/mo Sat/Sun 2-5
759-1877 $255,000 Sunday 1..-
* •3335 Oceanfront, Corona del Mar
644-6200 $1,295,000 Sat & Sun 1..-
**736 Via Lido Nord, lido Isle, NB
642-5200 $1 ,625,000 S4nday 1·5
* 1948 Port Albans. Harbor View
644-6200 $2,400,000 Sat/Sun 8-8
CO II DOS
t v1ew
•Spa
•Poot
*•Waterfront
321 Poinsettia, Old Corona Del Mar
759-9070 $34~000 Sunday 12-5
2600 Wave Crest, Broadmoor
6-75~6000 $495,000 Sat & Sun 1-5 644-6200 $352,000 Sun 1:30 .. :30 TOWIHOIES ***Waterfront & Pool
--~-~~ ... at guu4 gale---
COMMER CIAL BUI LDI G
ATTB E EWFU ZO E
ZONED Cl
La 1 chant'«' lo bu' prime-mm·
mt r<'ial buildin[[ bdort tht' "'""' tin
la" • Out landin[[ lot•at1on 04"\t lo
fun lonl" and nr" Balboa I 111ndm~
ron t rurlion prOJefl.
1295~000
7 14 •73·2943 OWNER
On the 18th Fairway. Designed by
Wallace Neff. Superior all brick con-
struction. 4 bdrm, 5 baths. Separate
pool house with sauna. huge basement,
6 area heaters. oak planked'floors, com-
plete security and smoke system. Tram
to 2nd floor. beautiful rose garden, 17
fruit trees. Gated entry. Call owner at
M4-4MI for appointment. Priced at
$995,000, may also lease Brokers will
be given consideration.
OPEi MOISE SAT/Sii 1-1
DISTRESS SALE
PllOE IUllEI Tl SJI0,000
IEIT llY II TIE Pllm
Peninsula Point cl&ulc w/5 lg bdrms, 3
bllha, 3 car garage, 2nd tlOtY decic, patio,
OJ*' & airy llvlng ., .. , quiet 11rMt. PLUS. It
Is only 1 ~ to bay/ocean. ·
IPllllT/111 1·1
2124 letlh '"• 1e.,.rt haoll Actlt TDUA FMIUT (714) 111·4111
~ -. ---
Sell Y ••r Pttptrtrt
Call Cta111f1H,
642-5678
for. information
& surprisingly
low cost.
You can now call the Dally Piiot Classlfled Dept. on Saturday morning from 8:00to11:30 a.m. to plac·e your Sunday and Monday ad•.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Hou E':i c mos
0.-el 1001 """'°"-100. ..... ,_ 1007
,..,...__ 1011 ,.,_ .. _ 1cn2
, .... _ 102•
0....-1026'
ft r... IOU ,_v-., lo:J•
.................... 10.0 I .-.......-io.1 _.._ 10...
'--..... 10..
'--1CIJO '-,..... 111'2
lelie ,...... '°'' _,,.... ,..,
,.,_,...._.. IOtf
'-''""'""'" 107• ,... -c.-11171 ~A,,. IOIO
..... -......... 1()1.c s...-. ,_ -1()111
~.......... I ,_ '°'°
MISC RE ~"""'" 1 tOO ,.._ 111'
~&C-... tlJO
RENTALS
HOUSES CONDOS
21cn.
210.
710P 2111 21n
2114 ,.,. ,.,, ",. 1140 ,.,,
11 ... , ....
JUO
JISl
''" ,..,
JI ..
Jl7f
2171
'CLASSIFIED INDEX
. 642-5678 . .
PROM NORTH ORANQI COUNTY
PWOM IOUTH ORANOI cownv
--2190 ,... ...... """"' 21 ...
s...-. ,_ -''" *"'~ 21M r-21t0
APARTMENTS
1t07
2.0. um , ...
1121
W • ,,,. .,.,, -----= ~~
7M4 ' , ...
ltJO ,.,,
'6U ,.., , ... ,.,.
)t71 ,..., , ... , ... , ... ,...
MISC. RENTALS ANNOUNCEMENTS
EMPLOYMENT
tt20 m s
J002
~ >cm
>014
'°" IOll
"'° SIOO
f lot
1'400
"°' "'0 -»211
MERCHANDISE BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL ......... ,.. .... ....._Ot+::,ww• ...................
~°''' ff' -W-4 _,, ...... -,w....,
-......101
THI DAILY
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
T~SeMct
Mondly· P'rk»y
IOOA M·S 30 P,M
8tl1.1tdl yl 00 AM•'I 30 AM
~COUflttt~ ~,,*'!
• tOOA M:Ol:OO I'M .. ~
SSJO
U>S
GARAGE SALES
"°' '10.
"°' '1n .. ,.
t ltf
'1JA t l<IO ~~---,,0 .....
••••••••• ti ..
'1JO . .,, .. ., ......
SERVIC~
DIRECTORY
~ ......... ......,
"'° .. .,
OPEN HOUSE
DIRECTORY s-..,•w...r
TRANSPORTATION
BOATS
AUTOMOTIVE
• <t
7011
1012
,101•
1011
1011
1020
102f
IOIO
IOU '°"
•
WM~~
. .
.UTllY1
C6ndo 28d 28a. frplc,
pool, ale. ~ onfy
$122,500 CllM 642-*+t
TOP 3-UllT IUY!
RESIDENTIAL BROKERACE SERVICES
PlllLllS rUtlUlll YIEW 1111,000
Corona del Mar -Ocean Blvd. View
of jetty. Catalina, and ocean Crom this
two story home Four bedrooms. 3
BA, formal dining room. gourmet
kitchen and family room. French
doors & windows, swned glass win-
dows and paned bay windows. Ltght
and airy Pnvate patJo, sauna and
~Y other amenities. Priced at
$985,000 lnclud land. By appoint·
ment only. Donna Godshall
•t•.ntllNUIY lln.T 11,111,000
One of the fmest l"e$ldences available
in Newport Beach Over 130' on the ·
bay. Light and spaoous rooms
abound in this home. Six bedrooms.
5~ BA, pool, spa, pier and hp for
your pl~ure. Brochure upon re-
quest. Call Ann Peters
•lllYll · IHI• at iM NH,•
Thla lh'UmCUlate 4 BR, 3 BA home is
• l'H\ ~.el. Includes beam ceill~.
FrenCh doora. cozy brick firep~.
all surrounded by tush gardens, lat~
pool, spa and Koi pond. Perfect for
ouiside living and ent.ertainina. Re-
duced price of '639,000 and owner
will.mg to talk! Denny Bibb and Step-
banie Grody
ll'•TllllY .... ,.
Rerriodelfd home feetures6 BR. 4 BA
plUll a wa billiards room with •
ftreplace. Large pnva pauo t ds to
YoW' own bolt ilip Entcrtatn r't
p&radiJe Call Dlana Proaer
~ I · Mlllll mB tilt.-
Split lewl 3 BR end unit on large
anenbelt with mini n view.
G rat lbca\JOn on quiet sU'ftt. l;arge
livlna aree with bakony. Maxi.ne
Propp
'
l.Allll ICW nHT 11,200,000
View forever · beautifully main·
tamed older Laguna home. Used
brick terrace, lush courtyard en·
trance with secluded swimming pool.
Three bed.rooms, f onnaJ dining room,
den-maids quarters. Barbara Aune
COPEllEIT lll CIZY I 141,IOO
Llghtanda.iry 2 BR, 2BA upperurut.
Great location. walking distance to
shops. restaurants and markets.
Community pool and spa Lovely
pauo ofC llvmg room. Joan LewlS
l 1R1 Fii ALL SUMll IMl,tlO
Treat yourself to this smgle story 4
BR, 2 BA home with security system,
air conditionlng. low maintenance
yard, sparkling pool and spa plus an
unobstructed view of the ocean. bay
& city hghts. Top it. off wath the
pravacy and serenity offered by tlus
very speclal residence. Sandte Fix
TIE Ult If
WlTUFllllT PllPUT1U 11 ,lH,GOI
Spacious custom 6 BR home with
larg dining, family and bonus
rooms Pier and alip to accommodate
a large boat plus side tJe. Full l«\.lrity
community offers tennis and
ctubhoUS('. Price includes the land.
Martha Macnab
........ snu .... ,_ .•. _. ..
S~ous 3 BR. 3 BA home W1th large
C•m1ly rObn\, lll·dOwn bar and cozy
{lrepl~ + h~g bonus ga.rnc room
o~nlng '•to pool ar«t yard Attic
s~. formal dini_Ea_ room. b ak·
f t nook. 1ovcly wOOd cov ri:O ceil-
1np. Thil one hU it all ln a lUblWl·
tia1 "old f uhioned'' home wath
.to grow. ~aui. Bailey
Mane Bischoff
Collection
4016
0..lgMr Pattern 4018, Mt ... • Stzea ~22
•
3BR 2BA 2 ca,.., new
deCor Bnl to bch $1325
3BR 2BA. lg O.Clt bay
"...,, Yrty 11225
OTHEAS AVAILABLE
Ol .. YUITAI.
,.~llMlllerllM1ll
T1111111wm
GATED VILLAGE COM·
MUNITY 2-38drm, 2'~S.
1600-1800 aq ft of
PURE LUXURY G8tege,
SPA_,;ln muter eult•
Omlflg room. WOOd burn·
lt"!Q tw~. mlerowave
.oven, private patio
ELEGANT LIVING on1'j
15 mlNlt.. to FMhiOn
Island, 15 ~t• to So
Co Plan iu-t eMt of
NHpoft 9iYd & IOUll'I Of
$1111 Otego treewey 2413
Orange A~ 131-$438,
By apot only
lUI .,ounqer .. tl-.rlrnt
Kll(X)I" Sl.,t I 100 Of
l'IO«lby by IOOl111'19 lfw~
e1a r~
t.lllt ' .., -... st,tt IOts Qiltt. comfotlatlle • t• to lrtlWays & So Coast Pim wWt Ollfy llillltes ti
buct1 C111C1$ lfaUbie NO l'ElS PUASl
...... u.uc •• , ••••
aaa••• •sss.•M• ..•...• . ....... .
la••IOMS '76S.'77S
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
THE. plKe to COtM l'IOfne 10 -A peec;eful
p1111 ••~e. semng conven...,tty 1oce1ec1 °"''V
m.nu1e• to SoYth Cout Plaza ano tile betel\ , ... _
' hdr-• D4Ntl2 .. "'. 2 e.dtMm/2 ...._.
2 ~-T-1'1'""-l2 .. lhttl•
.W fllrtA.ClS IJSfW.SKRS
MT W Pen.$ wssa.orH ~
q\JST( WOOO PAlll lllC WCM:HT IOOll
.cAfllOW B(AM[O CCllfQ 4 LICHTlO TUN; CMTS
1.A1JPY f nnts rM IOISINC
Sorry, No Pett
OFFICE OPEN DAILY 9-6
?400 Harb<>< 81vo (al Fair Or11191
Coata Meaa
714/557-8020
111:J:* I ....... *=•tnt ...... IHMIOn MlrOH ·~=-,.. w Wll.90N ... 111,
IU?T ii I 11 ....... alMft fel'09 Olr·
• den Apta. Baautttully ••ndacap~ ground• Pool~ ... paUo9/~• Sorry, no .,..,,
t Bedroom MMO
2 Bdrm 1\• Balh $745
111 E. 11th St 842-oa56
Eaststde Bachelor Unit.
New ttlopplng & publie
tran1Portallon St 15/Wk
jnct u:1ilL 931-7758
APUT911TS
LIK• brailel MW AR utllrll•
paid Pool, garege Sorry, no pet•
1 Bedroom
2Bctrm 1 Bath
301 Avocedo
•CloM to QC Airport
• 7 MinUt .. to BMch
--WNlgnt Llgtn90 SWIO
Volleyball & Tenni. Cris
•Pool, J.a.a.zl, 880
•Covet9CI Parking
•C•ble TV Avalleble
•A« Room wtlh Areptace
and Bdltatdl
•SIMlnas
• 10 A.er• of MagnlllC:ent
Groundl
1 BR FURN/UNFURN
$8e04&90
J A tBR FURNISHED
S515
eut~ College 3Br 1Ba
W/O hkup. ~rPort lned
yard Perteet lot 1m111
family. No pet1 S7115tmo
Avail 1211 122-e2t4
TownhouM •fYI• 2Bctrm
1• ... ea, encl garage palt0
alt C00<1 SUS No pell ~ S.Uy e.44-2270 845-11161
N..o • ctlimri.y •weeo? Or
• tnOW lflc>vlfa(? How about
ton'leOM 10 tune yOUf l>'tl>O
Of ttacn you llOw to play 11">
Lots of epeca11ty .. .,M:as ••
1dvert1Md In "a'-lf.O
Make th Move to the
ew Park ewport
• .1 E M Tll .FREE RE 'r'
Make llit smart mt\t lO Park 't•port, """Pfr1 Btatll'• premj r lu1ry addrtt
'•rai lltd ud alurai "4 I, t. t J
bd~... 1p1rtmnt1 aod tomottu "'>'
mlnlt• frtCD twptrl tottr UI f'• llittl
lllul Fr .. UH r. SJIOt
J1mNrt 1& Jo ... IJ""Hillt lload
1714) 644-1900
.PARK
N~EWPORT
I
......... , ..... ......
......... t; .. ......... h••••~":•l111 11111 I' ... a.1l lM. 2 l)OlltiOns evell T)'Plift Tn. ln*n• ~ Set· tlat~tf detail ~ ~ J\at 811 ~·· t.... -....... • ,._ .. fte9CI '°' Qwallfled C*'ka, ..... ..., .... _ "':"""'· .,_
clerk !Yl)lett, Ind ~ 9$4-3 IO
,....,... Nu"*oue oP-~un111 .. currently exttt
tor fll'IPO)'fMf'lt In varl--4' • • • • • • •• •• •• • • • • •••••••I A .. pont1blfttlM wttl In· ::.1='*~o~:lf::r~ : C \ltt·:~ IC Ol'l'Ol( l l :\I I \ : ~~on:::=-.:::,::
m1nant tnd t.mPorlfY • • e al.ting In tn. IMllroom
tuA tlfN poeitlont exlatt e M N GE ft e •nd duJlllCation ., ... of !xc.llent opportunlll• e .j e the OOf'l'C>eny'
1ve1tat1i. tor •dv•~• • • • ' "*'1 • \ppl1ru1w11~ uri• 110~ 111•111" 11 • • Applle:aOt• lttould ha~ at A llJl'ltten ex.min111on la • " • 1M.lt 1 ·YM' ;ener1ll ~ reqv~ tor permanent • 11•ptnl for m1111&11w1111·111 .111 .. 1111111t e exper~ and be aoe.
~t No uamJn. • I e 10 hancl69 • ~ ot lllOn r9quir9d tor ttm-e 11tll\ 11lu.1I" 1111ht lit• .. ,.If e t-.1n • fMt·~ en.
porary employment U S : 111011' "'''"· 11110111111•11, ll1·"l1l1· 1111cl • vlronma(lt. Good or-
Cttlnt'lthio req'd llO•il orirntrd. \pf'l11 •111t • """' ,.rll"' .: ganlzatlonal and com·
Starting Nlarln ral"lge : ""rJ..in" ~llh '""'""· • monicetl«I ttclltt, PfO-trom ltt,458 • YMI' to • .. • ~ ~~ r• c•.\~·12:~.~corded • _1Ct•li.thl1• ·\l·lud... \111111 111 rll•• • q ~;:,,~di~~:::.~
m••••g• at . (7141 : 111111 in ur111111• 1 mu''· : •APtrtenee.•pjua
143-43:µ to ._..,. yo1,if e " (J I I e 1-nam. anct. mailing ~ • .. 1' o rr r • 1· 1•111 '"'"1'·111' lw11• • For l(TlnNdiwte eo1ltldel~
dr ... bf .;1t• !O IRS, Al· • 1•ft1 .. mdurf111J .1• ... 11 \Jt u111111' nil e at.on, ~ reeume in.:
tantton: Aeerultmant, • h11l11luh. r11rt111 ul ~11111 '1l1•11ral in• • eluding Mlary hiatory ot
P.O. Box ,A·7, Leguna e I e lj)ply In per~ to: Niou-. CA 02f77 tor~ e . 1our~111 1fln1! flrotu 111. ulun 1uul e
plt<:ation tonn1 Pteue • rn1lt'•IJ'•' •1111"111111•, • UT lllUlll..,. ·
Indicate Which PolltlOn(t) • • ... .
you •r• ln1etetted 1n • \11ph 111 111•r•1111 I 111, lhru • 1 ........ ...
(clarical and/Or HC· • I hur ... :? (KM• 110 11.111. • • left, Alt
retarl.i) • • 2111 .,._hMH
lflnl .,,.,__.., : OlllllE OIAST PUILISlllll CO. : 1m.1, u 1111• ,....,..! _ : 330 W. Bay St. : F~~!~~ ~!:, Fn. : Costa Mesa, CA 92626 : 1•·~~1tJ
Hae1anda Tr•vel Lodge • EOE • ..,.......,tf 1951 N9'#Port BIVd e • _W_n.,-i_JOOIC--'--.tng~·;;;; tull· lime
Cotta Mna. 92827 • • • •• • • • • •• •• • • • • •••• •• • • tob, 111•kes Ptaotieaity no
A . A T·
1r11\\1nc d;i1h nt'\Hp~pcr 11n rb: C)fa nce
C 1la)1 nttd\ 1nugmamt. proJu 11\t' Ii Jiit
• umt \d1u un<lt'NanJ\ lllC'rd1~n1il\111 ti1 .lt~1~n
aJ\ trm1nc ll•r 2 Hrieti 111 <ht• c' A h1l1t "'
proJ1Jl I:' la1 nut\ and prNnmwn \f'tl \fur
:iu101011tl\t, rtal tum anJ rtr~tl ~1ht111'lllf ac
a IJ\t p~tt I\ t\scnt1JI Our d1\<rio1111;i1111i!
n arktc Jtmanth qualtn .mt! \t le ~
\tMp,f)(r pm<lurnon klll•\\lt-J~t "~"
l' '' Ah1lm co '-'llrk unJ«:ruJ:llC dt.1illinn 1 a
mu'r Prmr r.t"'Paptrt~ptrirn<t' 1):1n
J\anugt' l'u~umn I\ full cunc.booJ lltnc111,
\lbn $., !Kl pc.r hour
lime to CTl«ll Ille cla.Nlltecl
FllST IUTE -
IUISTAIT CIPTAll
The owner-captain of a new 114 foot
Canadian built and regltteted prtvat•
luxury yacht ia ptanntng to aulSIJ •
lean coastal water• during January,
February Md March of 1987 and Is
looking fOr. on.:aoditlonat~rew member
to assist him In naV1gat1onal a.n4 to.
caltzed customs chores during th a three
month perrod, starting from San Diego
ear1y In January •
The person we are looking for must
have actual experience in the operation
of a almllar size boat In Mexican waters,
and bo up to .date...oa..Jocal-r~ion ....... 1---
plua a gpod understanding of the Mex-
ican culture and localized customs.
The successful applicant mutt have
the ability to get along all with bolh the
boat crew Md the local popluatlon. A.nd
aolld references will be required. Re-
numeration wlll be based on experience.
Muat be fluent In both Engllsh and
Span ah and be of good appearance
and mannera.
If you feel you ate the right party,
please reply In writing to:
MR. JACK W. CHARLES
11580 MITCHELL: ROAD
RICHMOND, B.C.
'
nenan IAUlllllT ................. .,. ... ,.., . ..... .., ... ~ . ......... .,...., ........
...... , ...... aM .. , ........... .. ........... , ........ " ....... l11n1M. ...... ..,., Iii,.,. .. .............
,,... ....... 2 .....
""8;1n1M,U
• Ul14.11•11 .,,,,.,.., .. , .. ,.,. .
II ~ nHd 10 ion Yo'Jf cOUdl, high cho•r °' ony vnu
merchond·s•-Coll th Do tv P1lof Clem red itofl °' 11se he 'tC\lpon
below.
Motl '°' Doily Pilot, 330 W . &ay St., COftO ~. Co 92626
642-5678
~~.-,~---~--........-----------
NAME __ ~ "40NE ___ _
AOORUS
CITY 'STATE __ _ 1111 __ _
'
' ' ~ .. • ---,
iHr ocoi: 1
SADDLE BACK
~· 380 , 200
ROBINS
FORD
• ( •'4&1ir.. .. ••••
( ',,. ,..., ...... :
'12 MAZDA GLC. 3 door, Mnd b••o•. euetom ...... ea.. low,,.._
•818427
12111
11111111111111 n .. 1111
4 line mimimum
Plus a Garage Sale
Kit for $1.00
• ' \I I
For ..... )'OU C9n ed\l'Wttle your Ger• Sa'9 n
the O*ty Pltot. There 11 a • llne minimum and thl
prlce '' tM WM wheCMt )'OU ectv.rtt• 1 <Sey or 3 <Seys. It's a g,..t way to tum thOM hidden
treuuf'• in«> celf\.
We we Mio O~'Q a 0.... to ......, 0...-
..... "' .,_ Thtl guide lnctuc* loeu on how
to .clYertlle, how to 'Ptln. ~t ltemt to ..... plul
kMM tor a betw ger9g11 _..: aa.o • gareoe .... aiQf.\. ptk:tn(I letc*.,.., lnfOrmatlon on ctty ~ nancee end an lnwlttory theet.
You can pwctl-~a.age SW. Kit tor $1 .00
~ you P'llCe your ed at·
:o-=:;;·~ .....
n n -• n· 1 a 11 ---642-5878 17-leed\ 9"111 •"""*"'Oft e.d\ Qi1119111 M s•4 ..__..._,,,_ JOAM••PM
••
ftACIAC VICW
..,._Al.ftAM
~y • ~Of'llJaty
Cn..,.i • Cr.-natory
3SOO Ptc1f1c View OrM
~rrBeactl
044·2700
THff):J!Jj.I~
I RC?~~t~S
t. •
I 1 •• ..,., /
BUICK
DEALER
E N G L U J
I' I r I I
H U " N 0 S
... ....
""IM100n !-I --:.,-:xJ· iM~dITT~~--
ON'100VS pue ~ °'..,.,. 8ut ow~ ~ "~ .. ·~ ..... .. HfJntJNO PLY. '74 DUSTER &ent e,
ltandWd lhlft, Y«Y Gd
cond • well l'Mllnt • econ-
omlc;al 11.095 11e.2e 11
~oa8ufM '~MU ·~ noNlll' ~~·--~~Aw "l&I
'tWil tiow 10 play tM notn
that'• bMt'I titting In~ doMt AnlnttNCtor'•welt•
I IC)( OU In clMlifred
NOTICE OF INTENT
TO CIRCULATE PETITION
IJ.l"ttMOI
01 SUMSHV
TRADE ftOlll
J
YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIED I .,
~llilJ'-ilat -
CALL CLASSIFIED 842-5878
Notice 11 hereby given of the Intention of the
pertont whoN namee appeer hereon to ci<culate
within that Portion of the untnccwporated County of
Orange commonly known • Ulguna NIQuel, mot•
tpec;lflcally known M the Laguna Ntauet Communl·
ty Servfc:e Otatrtct and that ponk>n of Orange •
Count)' Serv1oe AIM ~ 11 ¥ng IOU1'*1y of
Alfto Creek, County of Orange, State Of Callfornla. and among the YOt.,. Of tMM ., .... dayt .,..,
the first pubkatlon of tNI not6oe and etatement •
~lttOn to lncOrporate the etor.,,.,tloned ., ...
The rea.ont for the propoeed pethlOn are •
fOftowa·
To allow voter• In t~ delcflbed .,.. to be heard
In publk; hMrlnal whtch mey be ..,_. by Loael
Agency Formatlon Commllelon and to _,.,.._
quentty enab .. LAFCO to ~ • M~ In--
corporation PrOPGtftk>n on ttMt t*totln-Nc>vim-
ber, 1987, " LAFCO IO deddea.
Voter approvel Of l&iCft a Propoettlon woutd
reeutt 1n loc9' ~ controe Of • ~
land ""· Ind ev...._ ,..,,.,,.
-
\
•
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1986
BY VIDA DEAN
hot is the finishing touch to a provacttve and make a woman look graphics, 1llustro1ton, sculpture, ph.o·
woman's look.'' said millinery de· sensual. There's something sexy togrophy and fashion.
signer Eric Jov1ts, during a recent about a hot." He discovered sculptural interest
appearance at Neiman-Marcus in , For the holiday season, Jovits first. belore his interests grew into o
fas~ion Island. offers a · collection that hos the foscmollon with the way vonous
"A hahrotso-greot for Ollrocting needed glitz he soys a woman forms !lotter the lace, alter the face
a man's attention," added Jov1ts. should hove for evening -little and adorn the face.
"But, it is-important that 1t 1s flatter· hofseho1r v-eils ~ted with · After seven years in partnership
mg to the face. • rhinestones and colored stooes, with with Eliot Whittall, Jov1ts mode his
The designer who has 50 hat styles in velvet, sahn and toff~o with solo debut with a foll lme 1n 1985.
__ styles in his collection adds, 'There French silk veils. He produces four collechons a
is u hot to flatter every woman. For those women not rea y Tor year -fan, hofidoy /resorf, spring
"It is important when selecting a hots, Jovits suggests his duckbill clips and summer.
hot that a woman keep on open and . bands with added feathers, · His designs hove been featured on
mmd. Be ployful and try er lot of bows, flowers, lace and rosettes. the covers of leading fashion maga ·
looks. Try a cloche ... try a b.eret ... try Also, outomaltc barrettes that spring zines. Prices of his creations range
a wrap. Find the one just for you. , open. '1There's no fiddling with from $32 to $325 with the overage
Twist it around and find the right these barrettes. They ore great under $ i 00. Clips ore about $35.
angle. It should be comfortable and devices and odd a lot." "Some women soy 'I can't wear o
feel right. Jov1ts, e> native New Yorker at· hot. I don't hove a hot face.' But , a
"'With the close-to -the· body tended ~hode Island School of De-hot 1s o form and a face 1s a form.
looks, wearing a hot con be very sign where he studied pointing, There's a hot to flatter any woman."
earing a hat
can be provocative
and sexy.
,
WHY ARE WOMEN HIGH ON HEELS?
..
Most women wear high heels for the sake of fashion and beauty
despite the fact that their leet often suffer, according to a survey
conducted for Scholl Inc. and the American Podiotric Medical
Assoc101ton.
The survey of 1,033 American women found that 59 percent wear
high heels on o doily or regular bosis os a badge of feminine beauty,
on em em of fashion savvy,°' as a symbol of their professional status.
Why do so many women conform to a traditioool potion of leminine
aesthetics by perching on stilt-like heels in spite of blaming them for
~orioos conditions from blisters to po in in the baU of the foot?
Most of the women polled by the Gallup Organization d fined high
h es os two inches or higher; 26 cent def ed them as three inches
·r •
'
or higher; and 18 percent defined them as one inch or more.
Although high heels remain a popular accessory in most women's
wardrobes, 58 percent of those surveyed said they wear them less
frequently today than they did five years ago. The major reason
women gi~e for avoiding high heels is that they ore "uncomfortable."
More ,than half of those wtiO weor high heels regularly said they _
hove experienced discomfort in the bolls of their feet. Others
ottnbuted such conditions os blisters, bock problems~ corns, calluses,
bunions and heel problems to wearing high h els.
What do women do to soothe th ·r ~ t wh they f pressUf'e
from high h Is? Survey respondents said th y thong I ir sho ; put
Pl.ease se.e HEELS~ C/2.
.,
.. \
9'9"9 C0111 OAILV PILOT/ &uMey, Nowmbef 23. 1Me
r Holiday Faire has good showing o..a. w .. ..,, Je81e J...,.. and J• Bry•I wall be at the South Cout Plala May Co today from I lo 2
p.m. 1n conjunction wllh a month-~ drive lo feed lhc hunpy this
hohdl) sc:ason. The stars wall pose for
fret Polaroid pictures with pwple ~o donate canned fuod .
photos can be made with Santa ind
strolhna mu11caans wall perl'onn
throu&hout the area. Cu1tomen wtll
hnc ihe op~nunit) to "buy" a haht
on the Utt. &4:h li&hl wall re.pmcnt a
chent at F11rv1ew and a check ftom
the sale of liahts will be prnented to
the hospital durma a s~aal cer-
emony on Dec. 21.
ssastance J..caaut of Huntanaton
Beach made a good move.
The aroup·s Holiday faire
80uttqut was held thas )car al the
Huntinaton Beach lhn. ·
"We bad more than SOO show up
and hop. About 370 stayed on for the
it4jown luncheon. Jn the past we
hl\i( had the bouttque in the chapter
house and could only accommo4ate
200. Instead ofa lunche<>n we bad an
Enahih t.ta." said luncheon co-chair-
man, ~'" aa ..... ,
"We are looking for a larser place
for nell ~~ar," added Bausano, who
• _, "as also m charge (with J .. y Watt,)
of a fashion show.
The shoppers found a wide selec·
lion of decorations, gift articles and
gounnet food speaalt1cs -all hand-
made by members. Mary Jeaue
C.Otey and Edu Perrll were
bo\ltlQUe co-chairs. .
Carolers entertained as guests
dined on their chicken cordon bleu
lunch and members of th e
mcluding Dille Anold,
Marti Hamilton. TuJ
Manlaa Joba1ton, Pa&. Ramey,
Tbqmpt0• and Pew PlecU
modeled fashions.
More fun for tbe league.guests ~s
••
..
r
a~ot pnaes-TV's M AneW
WU lhefe lO llYt OUl 32 at\endance
prizes ind counal~man G.-e
W....U prnesned scvtn opponuna·
t)' ~~ Ucky ~ c.HI'•
PICkale contained a limb JICktt. •
told and onyx necklace, a day of
bellilny ind photo session and
cJailuna ttnifJCatn. llavtl n.m,. is ways and
means chaarman of the lcqut which
tllfeci.S 10 make about $20,000 from
the evenL Funds Will ao to the SoCech Cmter, ()ptration School Bel) ind
SAT "'" ~w seminars. BACK TO THE FUTURE: Dr.
Mark ... MaHy B•rcaw ~re two of
the 350 wearina 1950s aturc at the
dinner/auction held by Our Lady
Queen of Anacls School at the Irvine
Marriott. She wore a dress that
belonje(f to her mom and he was in
SOs JCans and T4h.irt.
Others in poodle skins and bobby
socks bcaan amvin.J at the hotel
about 6:30 in lhe evenina to partiCl-
pate in the cocktail hour featuring a
s1l~nt auction with J SO items avail-
able.
Later the voup was in the ballroom
fora prime nb dinner and live auction
conducted by Jim Vlllen. "We will
ncl 1~11ma1tly SlS,000," said
Harriet SelM. "We consader this a
smalhint succas. Our attendance
w11 up from 20S ll" ~r. We hive a
IOt of support &om·pariitrioncn who
no lonaer nave child~n in school."
Proceeds will be uttd lO pey for
such ttems as IM ptt)'lical education
prosram and coach, compu~
telChina 'l)C'Ctalista and scholatt1c
supplic."s.
~S...-.s chairman of the
~lcte Nail Care Salon r
GRAND OPENING
@11e .%-Oar Gtui.1.r • ~rl ii~ &r:tuu/ Ou, J ertxc.e.r
. iuw :To-Aiwj><Ht ~atA
ARTHRITIS. •••
[(
THE 1986
Don't let it
stop you.
Learn how you can
live a fuller, more
comfortable and
Independent
llfe.
ARTHRITIS INFORMATION
SERIES
-
When:
Time:
Fourth Meeting, Tuesday, November 25th, 1986
7:00-9:00 P .M.
W~ere: HUMANA WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL
200 Hospital Clrcle, Weatmlnater, CA
(BHement Cafeteria)
The Arthritis Information Serles Offers:
• Speclal Preaentatlona By Board Certified
Orthopaedic Surgeons
• Information on New & Proven Arthrltla Treatment•
• Effect• of Nutrition on Arthritis
·• Queatlon & Anawer Dlacuaalona
•.Free Information & Refreahmenta
. "
Co-Sponaored by:
JOHN C. WAMURTON, M.D.
ftOSU i Q • ...wCM, •.Dr ..,..., w. •••n, •.o.
.MCI( flAIC:MAI L, .M., M.D.
ITIYD fl. QMWF, M.D.
CaJI for Aeeervatlona & lnfonMtlon-==-=-·
(714) 89~ 554~
• t
fundraa~r and commmee chairmen
included Ba"8ra La...-ce, ""ho
decorated with fish nets and
~nterpicces with live fl$h, Lortu
Pelf1 (IMrc with husband John).
IAcy UMI PHI Wimmer and SMlla
HMd (there wtth husband Richard.)
After lively bidd1na. the guests conclud~ the evening with dancina to the tunes from the past by of G•Y
Stfea.
Nine California jewelry dnigners
will be at the Laguna Art Museum,
South Coast Pla1a. I p.m to S p.m.
Tunday for a holiday preview trunk
showof their collections Hand crafted piece made of aold, silver.
wood, paper, ceramic and sem1-
prcciou stones will .be for sale. •
Suta will arrive Fnday at Fashion
Island ... the pubhc as invited to be at ~-~---~-~-the shoppina center at 6:30 p.m. to
join Pat 8oeae for .a ing-along of
Christmas carols. Afterwards Santa
will make an appearance and liJht the
Stqe Coun Christmas tree with the
help of a child from Fairview Hospi-
tal. Complimentary hot chocolate
and cookies will be served.
During the ThankWjng week.end, I
·1 he prcm1er showma of new paant-
inas b_y Berta, Lido Isle an11t. -.111 be
held Tutsday. Ott. 2 from 6 lo 10
p.m. in Newport Beach. A ponion of
the sales proceed wJll be donated to
the Search Foundataon. for more
information, call 67>2507.
The Search foundation Christma Ellt~nza luncheon i on thc-
calendar for Dec I at Hotel Meridien.
The 29th annual Chnstmas Tree Wonderland luncheon and fashion
show held as a benefit for Family
Service Association of OC by the
Santa Ana Aull1hary is scheduled for
Dec. 2 at the Disneyland Hotel. For
mort mformat1on, call 96~801.
Celebrities will serve·
atFourSeasons,Dec.2
I .I
Athleuc stars, elected officials,
newspaper colummsts alona with
business and civic leaders will be
wailers at the first annual Celebrity
Waiters luncheon l l:30a.m .. Dec. 2;
• at the Four Seasons Hotel.
The fund-raising event will be
hosted by lhe Amencan Lung As-
sociation of OC with Tom IUJeJ as
honorary chairman and BarM.ra
Stewart as gcneral.(':ha~n'. ·-
"Money raised wall join Christmas
Seal dollars helping the ISIOClltiOI) m
their fi&ht a&ilnst the crippling lunt
diseases," said Riley. "The $1S per
plate contnbution will f.> a long way
Ul suppon of our cause.
Reservations may be arranged by
ESP
PSYCHIC FAIR
SUNDAY, NOV. D 10AM • ...
Nlhonatly lnown ps1chlts. astsolottrs. c111m>1111ts. card rndtts. ~mists. •WP<>RT ... RATON HOTEL
4541 MACMmtUR, ....-..oRT RACH
calhn& &a.aroa Fla1&erbad at 835-
LUNG.
Ro&er Seba" is the chairman for
the Christmas c~rol Ball plann~
Dec. 6 bf ss2 Oub ofHoaa Memo~ .. Hosp1t1 Prnby1enan at the Newport
Marriott. Other committee members
include Barbara Gllbmaa. Via Jor-
leDMa. Cllrt1 LlMsay and Barbara
Roppolo. _
Jeu Amel, author of "Clan of the
Cave Bears." "Valley of lhe Hones" and .. Mammoth Hunters" will meet
fans Dec. 2 •ta fund.raising dinner at
the Natural History Mu~um ofOC.
2627 Visa..dtlOro, Newport Beach..
After the S:30 dmner, Auel Wlll speak
at 8 p.m. an the South Coast Com-
mumty Church, S 120 Bonlla C..nyon
Ball.
Dinner tickets wh,~i.k.!.L~~..,._.....__
ccture tic et arc 45 or members
and SSO for non members. lnd1v1dual
lecture tJckelS are available at SS and
$6. Arrangements may be made by
calhna lhe museum at 640-7120 or
UCI box ofr~c. 856-6616.
Chopin Chapter of the OC Per-
formina Arts Center has arranged for
the v1ewin1 of five oceanfront bomes
in Emerald Bay dunng its Dec. S and
6 "Chnstmu-by-the-Sea" holiday
t;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=============:::;;::;::~::::~I tour. Nucr S.l 4er is chamnan of the event which wiU 10 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. both days. A very special sale
Bridal Gown'S
Bridesmaids and
Mother of the Bride
(like new condition) 25%off
@lifOri:Ua :rradilior
The Costa Mesa Courtyards
Newport Blvd. at Harbor
(714) 722-9044
BRIDAL SHOW
New fashions and experts
Saturday, November 29th
at California Traditions
10:30A.M .
l!odiatric Surgical Group
of Orange County
I ( ..
'• c:
\ t . . ~
l .Rt ~ -·
}J. ;J
~ ( c
• I -... ........ f \ ~ '') l ) ·J·-r ....-4-·y /' ..
/ ,
II. 01111 Elllll LOWE
SPECIALIST IN LOWE~ EXTREMITY INJURY
DISEASE & SURGERY Of THE FOOT ANO ANKLE
II. UWIEIOE l ·lllWI
MW BIHILllY -....... PlllDllR .. 11111 NIT I Lii Piii? • Liii ,._..Tl llllllY
• LASER SUAOERY ~ pein. mlnitNI bleeding & •* .. "lS>· laster hNhng
• MINIMAL INCISION ANO MICAOSUAGERY
Advanced AmW.tory sorglcel toot Pl'OC*M• Whleh reduce
pain •welling and IP"dS hllellng with minlmtl lflUrM
• ARTHA08COPtCfOOIAMO AHt<Ll8UAGEAY ~-----t
• COMPUTERIZED ELECTROOYNOGRAPHIC MEDICINE
Benefit from ,,... computerlled anfylit for IWf!C>. foot dilease
• RECON8TAUCTIVl AHO COMPUTER DESeGNlD FOOT SUAOERY
•ADVANCED JOtNT IMPLANT tuf'OEAY FOR ARTHRITIC JOINTS
• H08PfTAl & ~T IUAOEAY 'OR ARTHRITIC JOINTS
• 9~T9l MttMlllTATIYI MIOCM
8uptdol' Medal c.rw • 1525 ~ A.V9 , &lie ioo
N9wPQf1 Beed\. CA l2t83 • f 7J •) fS.48.1S19
Homeowners "lendan&" their
homes and the Ooral designers par-
uc1patinpre Mr. aa4 Mn. Rou.ld
Laae/Cluia u.dsay; lhe William
.Anohlt/MUet-IWHlolf;Mr.udMn.
Wlmun Ca..,.,.U/Cllff FUllenM.of
Fulkerson's Flower Shop: the Alfred
BaWwtm/PamJ Eeke, the Black lns..
and Mr. aa4 Mr.a. Lel1llatea
Freeda/ Juet Brelllll.ll of Roger's
Gardens.
Tickets are $IS and may be
arranged by calhng 497-6898.
Las Damas Del Mar Auxjhary will
raise funds for Ch1ldrcn·s Home
SocaetySaturday at the 1986 Baile de
Nav1dad Christmas ball at the R1tz-
Carhon Hotel. Caroling students
from Orange Coast Christian School
will entertam at the affair being
cha1nnanned by Karltta u Dam
and Pat Cleaver.
HEELS.· ••
(Fr2PaeeCl)
put cushionang m them; go barefoot;
discontinue weanng high heels; and
elevate . .massage, or soak their feel.
Foot discomfort, however, doesn't
deter many women from shpp1nainto
high heels. A fourth of the respon-
dents who wear high heels regularly
wear them S to 8 hours or more per
day; the remainder wear them from I
to 4 hours daily.
Furthermore, many working
women wear high heels to demon-
strate their professional and econ·
omic status. The survey found thal
those with higher occupational,
educational and economic status are
more likely to consider wearina h1&h
heels as a sign of "mak.anll at ••
In this era of women stndan& to
work in sneakers. it was not surpris-
ing to learn that 60 perunt of those
surve)ed said they never wear hi&b
heels while in transit to their jobs.
The m-.,onty of survey respon-
dents sajd they wear h•gh heels
because they want to look fashion-
able. And a whopping 80 pen:ent of
those polled believe thear wardrobes
.. would not be complete without
high-heeled shoes.''
Some i:eJiOnal differences were
discovered m the survey: Easterners
were more inclined than those from
the Midwest, South ot West to define
heels as th~ tnche or b1aher. Those
from lhe East also tend to wear heels
more frequently and for lonaer
pcnods of ume than others. More
Westerners than others defined high
heels as a moderate two inches, and
mo t of those who charactented hiah
heels as one inch or more were from
the Midwest. Southerners are more
apt than others to wear hash heels in
spite of the d1"M:omfon they may
cause, bul more M1d~terncn than
women from.. other rcaions eschew
heels bccauSl of the dascomfon
factor.
Tl'ic survey' finding$ 1n(hcatc u
women who pend a lot of time on
their feet in ht.ah heel f\Ccd more
information about proper foot C'.att
and aroomi~ Ot. Scholl' Foot
}i(alth_Coun~tl s~ts lhAl aome-
th1n1as s1mp~ u puuana halfinsoles
in shon can http rdicvc ~re on
the balls o( the fttl Ind provide
cuSh on1,.. comfon when woman
wnn h1ah heel for any ..
•
Ca-rdln~
By CAROL HUMPHREYS
........ Cefl $ j I
liiL dtsipet labels appear on te~ephoncs, _ aarplancs, 1euba suits, ~ant, fumuure, perfume, soap,
lt!'Cns. aourmct foods, automobilH,
bi(yclel. l\lllllC and falh1on1 for
t'nfll, women and children. ''Pierre Cardi~" has become a household
word 1n 97 countries. His influence
pe~cates almo t e\lery aspect of our
environment.~~~~
Cardin has built up a mulu-million do~ar empire usana his name. He
• claims 842 licencees. (Licensina is the
a~ment whereby a couturier scl.l.u
dcsain to a manufacturer in return for
5 to 10 percent royalties.)
The name Pierre Cardin sounds
French. "Yes, it's my real name. But
I'm Italian (born an Venice). My
~motions arc Italian, but my intellect
1s French. J'\le lived most of my life in
France," s11d the 63-year-old fashion
leaend prior t~ hi personal appear-
ance at a pnvate brunch at the
Broadway South Coast Plaza.
cont1nuecL He alto owns 10 Maxim's Cardin's ltfttus. Has fill c:Ollection
rtstauran& world.wide. was lake no other. Wbether day-or
·And it all belan durint Cardin's even1nawnr, each ,..-ment featured
childhood wbm"lt spent m~ of bi1 1t1 own unique stYtina. Cardin's
hme in a Frmch costume desap trademark."~ cut" domi·
studao. At 14 he became a clothier's nated, shoulders wett brolMl and
apprmuce and in 194S joined tM hemliAn varied from thi&h-hi&h Jo
house of. Paquin. Ke went on to noor lenath. pencil thin. \ SChiaP;l~lli ~ then u an anastant He favored black'1Mt white fnd
to Chnsuan Dior: . accented with bold suhcs and bows I~ l 9SO,_ Carden l\lrted h11 ~n in unexpected pa.ca, His menswear business wit~ a staff of five, wortuna was equally sttrtlina. His dtsips
from an amc. Today he personally~,. were ju1t what you would expect from
.employs l,QOO. . a man who in the mid-sixties wu
Has creauon. of the bu.bble dress m desipina lunar.like clothes ap-
1954 and ·the ~n.troduction of me!l's proprjate fQ!JPlte tr:avel ttfute couture m 19'9 made him -. · . • .
famous. He conunued to soar. He was When n~t des~a.runa these dran:iat!c
the first to ~ucc a less expensive ~nd futunstac sdhouet~. Cardtn 11
version ofllis baute couture as ready-anvolved wuh a Pans theater . he
to-wear clothes for women. purcha~ 16 yean aao. encourqina
A fashion presentation of Cardin ·s wo_rtdwide c1:11tural exc~n,es aild
latest couture coJJection was the un.!que theatncal p.roducttons. .
reason 300 women attended and ~id •. r bav~ many homes, ~t to relax I
SSO each for the brunch benefitina )eftJoy 101n1 to my Jlo!"e 1~ tt¥:south
UCLA's John Wayne Canctr Omac tof France a_nd spendina ume !n the
and chaired by Barbara Hanis. a:-r~n. I e~1oythesc-ce. tbeanamah:
Amaz1naJy the ero.dway closed their I'm earthy.
store to the public and totally under· "1 have no regrets about my life,"
wrote tfie event Cardin stated. ".I'm my own muter. I
----------
"My newest project is my Maxim's
hotels. I have one in Paris and one m
Palm Spnnss and I'm redo1~ the old
Gotham H.ot!I in New York. Cardin The audience appeare d am happy. I have my work. All this •
m.esmerized as. 40 mOdels paraded just happened. It was destiny." • Pierre
BOOK BY OOCEMBER 31 AND SAVE Sl,lOO :~p1e.
avlng on a S1tmar crui se ic;n't ju t saving. It's a rare opportunity
to expenence something so special that over fifty-thousand veteran
cru1 ers choose to c1 uise itmar over every other line year after ·
year And now, with S1tmar's Super Saver discount of $300 p<'r
per;on• plus Home Port Bonuc; of $250. our Mexican Riviera
cru1~e -,tart as low a-. ~g95 per pen.on.
THE ONLY MEXICO ROlJND..TRIPS FROM
WS 1GELES THAT INCLUOO ACAPULCO.
~mt cruises began m Mexico Some end there. But every S1tmar
Mexican crui .. c 1., a n>l:1'ing. leasurel>· niund·trip fmm L< Angele ..
DO SOMETHING \\ONOORFUL FOR YOURSELF.
No"\ the tune tu du <,omethmg you might never ha~e dmw otht•r "''c. to d1'>(;0H~r cru1 .. mg the way it hould be. With crews
who'll outdo them ehe-. to delight you. Who'll always try
tu do more than )iiu a-.k And "ho'll qmckly becume
tx'l'Sonal friend for a cnaise 'II comfortable you'll
never want to ay good·bye. Why JU t crui e, when
)1lU can ~1ok an extraordinary experience for the
co ... t nf an otdinary crui. <'?
•s,,, "''' •1111h I•• 1h1• hl"llt 1 "''"dull• 11t·t a1hm
"I know I\ie done my job well when I See so
many ~ngers return again and again~
~Sitmar
\fa111wl Al11t da
l\~t·l'lll(t' ''e\' ard
Cruises
... ,
Swiss exposure
By VIDA DEAN .
The fashions of Heather Lawrence were spothahtcd an Style in July of 1985
shortly before she ten for Switzerland. Site was one of six students chosen by
instructors at Fashion Institute of Dcsian and Merchand1siria to participate in
aSwiss textile mdustry event. • .-.
.. , have matured a lot smcc that time," said the aspirin& young dcsianer of
Newport Beach ... The tnp was a areat expcnen-cc for me and I got a lot of
exposure. One of my dresses was m one of the press kits and 1 was in a lot of
magazines.••
This summer e'lbt of her des1ans were ~sentcd in Los Antcles durinJ a
FJDM fashion show alona with other prom1sina youna dcsiJners.
"T~~dmi outfits were very ume consunu~ The handmade fabric
flowers on the bnde's aown took me four straiabt days to make .
.. My future plans arc to run and own my own manufacturingcom~ny. I'll
probably start off with a men and boys line and concentrate on skate and surf
wear. I feel at u easy to break in this way. l ha~e a lot to learn. and a lot to do,
but '13.tch out:0
For six ~eeks begjnn'ina Dec. 3, HeaChyr•s creations willl>e Shown in art
comer of the Standard Brands Pa1nt and Home Dccorat1n1Center.610 West
J 7tb-St.t-Costa Mesa.
Currently, she is workltC at the Designer Screen Printina in Los AnFles
dividing her time in the art room and the dcsian room. ,....... __ _
DlllJ ......... ., ...............
Heathyr Lawrence hu fan with her fuhlona.
Have a ohMan <&/w Christmas
Shop Now for the Holidays
50% to 90%
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
including
· Our New Cruise Sweaters
For your shopping conve nience
We will be open
•Sunday, ov. 23rd from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
JO a.m. to 5:30 p.m .
1024 Bayside Drive
Newport Beach
714!1-640-0990
l
Simply put,
Measure A , -dese~esOK
Newport Beach voters will be asked Tuesday to
decide a simple question that bas been made unnece -
arily complicated:
'Shall the Newport Center and peripheral site~
General Plan and Local Coastal Plan amenamenls
(resolutions 86-55 and 86-56) be appro,,ed?
I
• • traffic studies, ~nvironmental impact reports and the
consequent politically motivated analysis, Measure A is
a comrlex issue.
The average citizen doesn't know a captured trip
from a density transfer, nor should he. But because of a
petition drive by citizens opposed to growth of any sort,
voters -arc being asked to wade into the murky
bureuacratic pr~s of government-approved develop-
ment.and undersu"d a specialty that makes the experts
babble.
The Measure A debate is planning by referendum
and it's not particularly wise for a citizenry unskilled in
the jargon ofD.~.s, E.l.R.s, E.O.S.s AND I.C.U.s.~ •
Stripped of its complexity, Measure A is more a
referendum on the city itself. ·
ls Newport Beach a quality city that has been
thoughtfully designed to incorporate progress?
Has the seaside city been planned weJJ enough to
accommodate the diverse demands that such a prized
area of Southern California has placed on it? -r-J f your answer is yes, you should support Measure A
because you support the effons of the city's planning
staff and elected representatives. .
They have studied the implications of further
development at Newport Center and have found it will
·benefit the community in several ways.
These experts have dissected the plan and
determined the impact of the build-out plan has been
more than off-set by the improvements The Irvine Co.
has otf crcd.
This is a referendum more on trust than traffic.
Yes, the 1'."ewport Center expansion plan wilt
generate traffic. People will work in the offices, shoppers
wilt patronize the stores and residents wilt make their
homes there. And yes, they all have cars.
But most of that growth-and possibly alt of it -
will occur regardless of whether Measure A 1s approved
Tuesday. Simply puty Measure A restores the Newport
Center plan to-it~t.Hed-le-.rels before it-was-cut-back-......
by the City Council in 1979. ·
But stores, offices and homes will be added to
Newport Center no matter how the balloting goes. And
the timing of those additions is probably affected tittle
by the initiative's outcome on Speeial Election Day. ,
The key difference is The Irvine Co.'s expansion
plan is being presented as a coherent package. It's not a
piecemeal. one-project-at-a-time proposition. And the
package assures the city of several benefits it wouldn't
receive otherwise.
Top on the list is $47 million worth of road
improvements, including the con~truction of Pelican
HilJ Road. The bypass around Corona del Mar would be
built at lrvine Co. expense within two years of Measure
A's approval. Without the OK, the road is eight to I 0
years awa). perhaps longer.
The consensus of the experts is the proposed road
improvements will more than handle any increases the
expansion project will create.
There are other benefits. Measure A dedicates
lrvane Co. land for a teen center and an art museum. It
provides proper zoning for a day-care center and a
community theater as well as makes possible the
expansion and improvement of the library.
There arc more benefits. The city will realize more
sales tax revenue from a more vibrant Fashion Island
shopping center. Also property taxes from the office
buildings and the homes will boost the city's budget. In
total, an estimated $1.5 million will be realized by the
city, money that can ~o to improve such services as
police and fire protecuon or for road and intersection
improvements.
Still. there are more benefits. The expansion plan
adds restaurants and movie theaters. It also adds'retail
shops.
But don't be misled . It won't add all those things at
once. With or without "A,"· expansion at Newport
Center will be phased . A vote for Measure A won't make
that happen an y sooner. It is not a vote for faster
development, JUSt better planned development.
Tuesday's election 1s not a quesuon on whether
freeways are congested or whether progress has affected
all of our hves. They are and it has but that 1s not what
Measure A 1s about.
Neither are ocean views or scenic vistas m doubt
when the polls open. The land at Newport Center has
been set aside for the very development in dispute.
Surrounding neighborhoods won't feel any intrusion
from the plan. In fact , the skyline at Newport Center wilt
be altered only slightly by the addition of three office
buildings.
FinaJJy, the election should not be a referendum on
whether The Irvine Co should make a profit. The
company own the land and has the right to put the
~property to its h1~cst and best u .
It i to the city's benefit that the use propo ed for
Ncwpon Center is alw what ts best for the communit). •
Don't be mi led by emotional pitchc and
-t>uzzwordsthattravemrlyctoudecta ratb imple-i su .
The pa sage of Mea ure wttl make Newport
Beach a better place to live mtd work. Vote .. Ye "
Tuesday. '· •
' .
~-~------------"WJllNewPJ)rt~beapQ~~lltlve. forward looking city_. or one that !ltagnat~sandconstanUy~htslJttomlng•llUiat1tcan'6e?" ·
JEEZ ... 1Hts
'?ME'S lfOT U
I ON THE RIGHT
I
eMGRFAri
• • 1M1P ITON ME ... J111I JUSI PH c,p( A~
Rower
} outa;ge
coulObe
.crippling
•
W HI -n the wortd·s
trouble spots, U. cmbassie arc the
eyes 1nd ears of the president. Yet
m1ny of these Vlt.al outpOSts could~
prevented from kccpina Wash101ton
informed in a crisi.s ~use of the
vulnerab1hty of lhc1r commun1ca-
nons systems to terrorism, civil t;trife.
natural disasters or tecbruca1 break-
down~.
A talc Depanment survey of 34
embassies 1dcnt1fied nine posts with a
..high risk" of communications inter-
r'1e perfect answers at.
pe'rfect press conf erenCe
ruption. Twelve others were claS$Cd
as "medium risk ...
The h1gh·mk catCJOfY includes
uch cruCial embassies as C11ro.
Seoul ind New Delhi. Among the
med1um-nsk embassies arc those an
Mciuco Clly, Hong Kona. Banpok.
Buenos Aires and Madnd.
The State Depanmcnfs concern is
no theoretical speculation. One ofthc
hiJh-ris1t posts tt -M1lntla. A hi&h-
rankan& .. 10..,crnmcnt commtinica·
uons ollictal told our associate
Donald-Goldberg that during the
tense days la~t february, ascmbattled
President Ferdinand Marcos . was
dec1d1ng whether to flee into exile or
stand and fi&}lt. Washington could
communicate with the Manila cm·
bassy only through the Pt)ilippioe
Twice '" this space I have written
that I thou&}ll the whole Iranian
bt.~iness was a lousy idea. But enoug.h
is enough The ashangton Post did a
tembly bnght Thing the morning of
the pre 1dcnfs press conference: The
editors collected que$tions from bag
names, the questtons they woOld ask
the president if they were at the pre s
conference. The idea was to round up
the toughest questions possible.
Herewith a sampling, with wt\at
m1ghl have been appropriate answers
b> Mr. Reagan.
Q. (Walter Mondale) Do )OU rcall)
believe that there are moderate
elements within the Iranian govern·
mcnt? And 1f there are. can there be
an) doubt that our association with
them will d1m1n1sh their influence 1f
not ehmanatc their presence in the
pohucal structure oflran? --
A. You never know. Everybody
from Time magazine to Margaret
Thatcher ga\C the impression that
M1kha1I Gorbachev was a moderate.
Come to th(nk of tt, maJIY pwple
lhouaJ:u.. YurtAndropo.v would be
moderate. The question really boils
down to this: Ought the United States
to have a hand in trying to influence
1hc direction of post-Khomeini Iran?
We know the Soviet Union 1s lrying
to influence the future there. So
should we.
Q. (John Stcmbruner, Brookings
lnst1tut1on) What provision have you
made 1n your dealings wtth Iran to
ensure that no more hostages w1ttbe
taken?
:\ Iran hasn"t taken an) hostages
since the U.S. Embassy episode.
Ho tages ha\ c been taken by fanatical
pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon.
There isn't an} way to guarantee there
won•t be more Amencan ho tagcs
taken tn Lebanon except to keep all
.\mcncans from going to Lebanon.
and we don·l ha\e the power to do
this
Q ("Jorman Omstcm. pohtt~al
sc1ent1st) o\mong all of the issues and
problems your admm1strauon faces
an defining the national interest, m
what order of pnonty would )OU rank
the freedom of the hostages 1n
Lebanon?
A. Freeing American hostages 1s
not, strictly spcaling. a .. national
interest," except to the c>.tcnt that we
are viewed as impotent 1f we cannot
protect our cit1Lcns. My adminis-
tration wall always attempt to help
Amencans illegally detained. and to
punish those who detain them. But in
terms of nauonal interest, they arc m
a class with pnsoners of war.
Q. (John C West, former governor
of South Carolina and ambassador to
Saudi Arabia) What effect did the
United States· providing some mili·
t:iry equipment have on the behavior
of the Iranian government?
A. None that "'c no"' know of. I
couldn•t tell you what have been the
beneficial effects of cultural exchange
trcaues with the Soviet Union ex-
ecuted 30 Dea~ ago. The1dca 1s to try
enc.rge11ca 1-)' to plan1 seeds -and.then
hope.
Q. (Michael Kantor, Los Angeles
attorney and Democratic activist)
You said this trade was to helps.tan a
dialogue with moderate polittcal fac-
tions in Iran How docs giving
weapons to the Khomeini establish·
ment help this? -
A. Can·t a~ncr that. Who under-stands the aya ollah? The French.
who nursed h1 ~rorc he came to
power? The itjcums who backed
him and aot executed by him? The
C:artcr administration that helped
dme the shah out oflran? The only
thin.&ab olutely predictable about lhe
ayatollah is that one day he will no
lonscr be with us. At that poan1. U.S.
an1t1at1ves may have left a mark.
Q. (John Brademas. pTCs1dcnt of
New York University and former
Democrat1~ congressman) In light of
the fiasco ofJran. the swap of a Soviet
s ETHING T 0 THINK ABOUT
....... ~ ------- - -
-Wiu1AM7 F.
. BUCKLEY
SP).' for an Atnencan joumahst, the government. ·
failure of Reykjavik to move toward The intemaJ State Depanmcnt
effective arms control, the skirting of repon points out lhat many cm·
U.S. laws by sending an American ~assits in the high-nsk category are Jn
arms-supply plane to Nicarasua and areas of poor sccunty because of
the clumsy d1smformat1on camPll&n terrorist acttvily or pohttcal strife. ln
apinst Libya, what changes do you addition, rouunc problems hke labor
plan to re.store competence and unrest and the lack or even rud1men-
cred1b1hty to the conduct of U.S. tary secunty al local telephone com-
forcign pohcy? panics contnbutc to these embassies·
A. Well. John. you v.crc lhe vulnerability.
Democratic m~ority whip when that Tbc me>1t important embassies can wlt<)~c _mess. in Tran happened. The communicate without going through
adnun1strauo_n )'OU served swapped a local government or telephone
couple of Soviet spies for appropmtc networks. but the repon notes a
favors in I 979, after an interval of a • problem here: Interruption of service
rcw mo~ths. On Reykjavdc, our .at a·· ·· i tumin L
poSttIO!f IS that wherntle com~Un1 u where sign1 s arc received, or the
meet wtth usand,we fail toamveatan point at which a phone cable enters
agreement, thats the fault of the the host country-.. ma)' effecttvcly
commumsts, not of the Unitc~States. isolate the post." And such intcr-
'J11e d1sinformauon camp:ua.n on ruptions arc not unheard of. "' Libya was clumsy, I agree, and I'm · .
going to ask Congress to go back and Dunng a recent 14·mO!lth pcnod.
have another look at that rash of post-274 outages"' on commercially leased
Watergate post-CIA-Rockefeller circuits were found to have occurred.
hearings legislation to examine In a .review of .. o.utages" on com-
whether a commander in chief can merc1ally leased c1rcuttS. ~74 were
effectively operate under mtrictions found to f'i.avc occurred dunng a 14-
whosc constitutionality is in fact month pcnod. The largest numbe~ -
problematic. As to credibility, wtll, 97 -were caused by technical
John, you were defeated for re-problems. and the_ outages las~ for
clecuon, an experience I've never an average o~ 20..plus hours, with ~t
had. Any til" you want to &ivt me least one<X>ntlnuing for m<>tt than 1x
about how to avoid your fate would days.
be welcome. . Most of the remaining outages were
Thank you very much, ladies and also technically related. But in 26
gentlemen. God bless you. cases, State Department iovesllgators
Win/am F. Blldley u • •yadlcalff suspected that the host coun~es were
co/IUDlllit. 1 responsible for the mtcrrupttons. In
"' cases, weather was to blame.
typhoons. humcanes and minor
flooding.
lnonlyonecasecould the blame be
A change in attitude would
give measure more latitude-
placed definitely on a military coup .
in another, there was an 1dcn11ficd
sccunty breach, and an a third there
was a problem with the coding
equipment.
One soluuon lhe State Dcpanmenl
1s studying is an increased use of
~tellitc transmissions directly to the
embassies, whi~h would bypass local
phone com pames. The most reliable
satellites, of course. would be those
owned by the host countnes, but this
would necessitate formal agreements
that would probabl> be hard to get -
and these satellites arc usualJy not
designed for mtcmauonal trans·
mi1 ions anyway.
lrvincCompan)'. I told you so. You
wouldn·1 hsten. Two years ago I wrote
that Newpon Center expansion plans
needed przzaz I repeated the message
in Januar). Apnl. June and July. You
nc\crcallcd to discuss my con~ms; I
would have boughl lunch. Now
you'\c fOt a real struggle on your
hands wuh th as Tucsda> ·s Measure A
election.
\'tral of us have been around
town for )ears. We oOcrcd to help.
We're po itl\ e. business--0nented
people who appreciate all you do for
the commumt> But )OU wouldn't
hstcn Sure you had town mecllngs,
but the) were a one-way hne of
commun1cat1on: us h tcnmg, you
telhna. Many times I felt hke a teen·
aaer crying out ... )'OU never h ten to
me."
Then uaain maybe you dad listen
but d1dn·1 agrcC'. Tuesda y's vote will
trll.
Mca-;urc .\ t'in•t a clear-cut prop-
o 1t1on. ft' <.loud>, comple~ and
confu 1ng. No one know prtt1stl)
,,.hat )OU plan to do with Newport
Ctntcr. You prom1~ $47 million
worth of road impro\ements wJlilc
the locals uc Just look1n1 for a place
to buy a spool of thicad, 1harc a mile
with a neighbor or pie up the late't
Spnng tttn album. Real cw_l!Oners
arc rc\1 up "A 1th <ic 1ancr clothes ana
bland ht&h·n~ om~ buildin~. n·
fonunatcl), \.Otcrs on cfcasurc
won't be 1hle to choose bctw n a
\lbrant, useful ~ewpon Center or
more of thf ~rnc, fancy d ncey,
hmnt'd pufl>O , current modeL \'ou
djdn·l an1cul1l ~llh COO\ lCllOfl.\OUt
pl n . dynamic 'cwport CCntrr
would in lude • clear!) defined
cultural arts compLc'(; a commercially
operated teen entertainment center. a
state-of-the-art me,.·s and women's
health/fitness spa, several high--risc
condoman1um towers and firm com-
mitments for more theaters and caf~
and for greater vanety in pnc:cs and
product m Fa h1on Island Instead
we aot a bunch of "hopefuhcs.•'
.. probabhes'' and .. possibles" that
blurred the v1 ion of many residents.
In the vacuum. that old wh1pp1ng
bo)' traffic ~-ame the big issue.
Newpon Beach doesn't have a
traffic problem Except for the Pen n-
sula and the Coast Highway at peak
hour . traffic moves smoothly
throughout Ncwpon lk1ch. Thcrc·s
hardl\ an inte~cuon that doesn't
drive throu&h an one •anal change
Lut aturday it wa cffonle s to park
1n Corona del Mar, dnve the Back
Ba> Bndac. park 1n M1riners Mile
then dnve back to Balboa Island.
People who think Newwrt has a
traffic problem ha\C nothing el \o
v.orJ) about. The rca .. on we don t
ha'e a traffic problem 1s •credit to
yearsof occllcnt plannina b} the City
of ·ewpon Beach (and The lrv'ine
Compan)'') There· no rea\On to fetl
the 1radi11on of sound local plannina
will ~mehow CCI~ 1n the futu~.
The 1 uc 1n Tucsd1y' Mca urc A
1s attitude. Will Newport Beach tie a
po 111vc. forward·lookina chy or one
that t anat end constanllr fi~t
bttomma I that n atn bt'? °"'"'e
the ~ k of 1m nauon and arucula·
t1on 1n the ClJWMlon .,a..n, lM aty
nttch the tronom1c \'1t1ht)', uln ti~
rt\ nuc ind .. people .. tftCIJY of a
comraletcd Ne--pon t c=nt(r.]f1 US)'
10 vote O and hope aomonofls ... ~
'
JIM
Wooo
problems will go away. If exc111na to
vote YES and to help make thec1tyan
even better place lo hvc; a'.:ultural
c1v1c, social and commercial source
of pnde and tnJOymcnt. That's the
course rll choose. As an incurable
optimist I'm votmg YES on Measure
A. It's the pos1nvc path for Newport
Beach. But rm not go1na to stop
hassling Don Bren. He mu.,t do more
to make Ncwpon Center a useful and
rnJoyabJc place for all Newport
residents 1 hC' City Council mu'it sec
that he fulfills h1$ vague commit·
mcnt
Maybe someday he'll listen. I won't
ghe up.
Jim W...t U~t• la Ntwport •act.
That leave commercial satellites
operated b> 1nterna11onal con·
sort1ums, but their reliability has
been le s than ~t1Sf'fCTOry on scvttal
oca ions 1n the past
The internal rcpbn noted two other
'problems with rehan~ on dhttt
satelhtc tran mis ions; "Eanh ter-
minal arc susceptible to sabot.aic or
natural disasters:· and Third World
phone compani~. usually aovem-
mcnt-owned, would probably obJC'Ct
to the loss of revenue from the U.S.
cm bas ies' a~ounts. "fh1s could
result 1n tt tnction!> on the post to
prevent dJrcct satelhte service," the rcpon pomb out, .. or the nqot1a11on
of payments to 00'~1 the revenue
lo ."
Ja<'l Altftno• Utl :ln~/M Sjleir
~ 1,-IHl.l<'•tt!4 colrunal1i.. .
...... .,......,
ORANGE COAST ~
-a•lii P11•--.,_,....,-T~~-,,_-K..-.-.... J _ Qty I~°' CireulllelOn Director
T ... C.... ,.....'°"°'
er.II .... ~ldltcw
....... c...... ~DilNctor
\
It may be appropriate to · Historylesson: A comm ty
rem~mbertheoldadttaae: mustgrow·oritw111 atrophy If you don't know, vote no TotMMilr.
To the l::d1tor. It .&bacfoft. b«GmetdiflkWOo'*" Ollltlf ~I .! ~t::= ~ To lhe Editor. tramc prob~ms caused 1n the rest of "Thert art two idts to every controvtnaaJ subject, diMideftt IR)Up or CKtlOI\ Which oflim no more lban a 110nfii611utn &be lrviM ""caqlll,r
The campaian to promo1e passqe Newpon Beach by the 'titpansion. equally IO()d sides. as a rule." Kenneth Roberu -.. tnp bllc'lt '° the .... as the ah.trnauvt, wtlea mote ~ IPPllDD IO ...,.. lllil
of Measure A, the Newpan Center Ma)or Maurer and othen also de· "March to Quebec." _ . reatOnable people recoplle today's rcalil)' tbaa NC'WJO!' Mwtri A ...._ Tiiie ,cfiri.M •
expansion, jsfraught wuh half-tri.aths, .ceive the public by cl11mina that a h is well to· recall Robenf wist counKI as we Ccn~r has become more utbuized ud tJaM ~WW lrviM lllUda Ma.u. ... oeMI'
deceptions. and errors of omission. ..no" vote on the e11.pansion means approach the hiJhly controversial elcctton (Meliure A) of wait for "° one. n.erdorc, a well ~t-out c:om-N~ Cen•.-derb~l!lll4
fer eumple. proponents say "no arowth" o(Newpon Centtt. This the Irvine Company'.s cornptclJon plan for Newport promise plan as Car 1Uperior to the ~on beint IM the)' ate ~ tubjecled iO
Measure A wall offer traffic aolutions is false; as a .. no .. vote means that Centtt and the many benefits which ante u a result ofthc so~t by those aroups whole nama .eek to anftame lhe 1atimidauon by their mnr; • ~
in Newpon Beach. This is 1 half-Newport Center w1U arow ac:cordina plan. History has proven th.i a community must arow or citi1en5 of Newport 8tath and offer little dte of a ~-=~ thn "'ilbt 101e tMir jot. af
truth. The other half of the truth is to the currcnt General Plan, a IS atrophy. And it would be a scnous mistake to clin& so constructive nJture. A fails IO pus. h IOWMb like
that Measure A wilt create traffic percent arowth rate as opposed to the des~rately to the prcscrv)tion of the past that we attempt G owth th tan« oocu tho t ny finanNJ wM1 I !hive eaperieMild iD liVUll IA
· 42 pen:ent1{'iow1h caused b" the tomakcamuscum.ofourbeautifulreiOrt·likecommuni-· r an .. isans nwi u 1 f CbicMoudlbecoaJman1•10W111&D problem11n Newport Beach, wonen· • , • ~ bunkn10thc;~t1U'llryofNewponBeadl.ln~hno tac1. Wem ~i.rmi .. ;• 1n1 traffic co~tion at 2S inter· ex~ion. is l5 percent arowtli JS ty. the cuy's re""1uc biMe is inc1eaeed by over SI millioo ,.._ -.. ·-
sections thro ut Newport Beach, what a "no" on Measure A really The Irvine Coms-ny's compromiK plan is a accordina to city studaes. Furtherinott, with rnidtntial I am a ICl;ll•-tttired maftllemeDl
e pecially PC and Goldenrod in means. with correspc:>ndin&]y less suptnor example of what nnaginauve development is opportunatiesopeni81 upfornearlr.l.000peopk,anewcr . consultant with a ~te an ecoo-
Corona del Mar, all the 1ntcnections .traffic and aar pollution. capable of accomplishing. With more \h,an $40 million of fusion of employable residenu wtll be movina inlO our ~min and know I will be ditecdy'
atona PCH 1n -~ntral and west Error1 ot omission are evidenced immediate, needed road imt>ro .. cment~. ancudina the community. Thas fusion 'Nill be the last of new rnident1 impacted by I dralna~. waa n x ia'
Newpart, and Jamboree at r:astbluff b r. f tt.6 d P~hcan Hill bypass and widen ma of mlJOr arterial streets unl .. ss and until Pelican Hill is annc~ed ao N~ my mat ~-compeu~ olfor4,~ ' ~ y the 11ilure o IY11yor Maurer an N oa h h 1 d -·"' b -· .... ~~....... ---Dnv• and Ford Road in wtbluff. h h dd h . f h an cwpart ~ac • t e pan, as en 01KU y many c1v1c n-ch. new an ldd .anal---houlins---. .
1 "' t eOJ erstoa resst eimj)lcto t e 1 d · I d. h f N oa h Ph.I """• .a .... --u ...._ Another half-truth is that the expansion on the rest Qf Ne~rt ca ers inc u ana l e mayor 0 ewpart .....-ac • 1 .Couple the above with the fact the Irvine Company ~·1~-. .. ~ t ·n ~-ta .... _:.._ _....
adverti5Cd road improvements and Beach. Whataboutthc 40,000 cars a Mauer, acneratcs sparkhn• promise fortomorrow. has Lo more than 140 acres ofo~n s~ and pjlrki wen .. M.,......1 a ~. ~ • ~t-_,,.--Qili~~~~~~~~~~~~-d;Yfi:oft.niii!iqJirftilitm-r.inmfii5lStiii---:::j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wifi1~~1~s!1~n~1a~1~v~t~a~~·~nytJrea~so~nable ~non must hail'° kavc, ~tec:t...s...e.· to the taitpayer. We'll-be ~y1n1 for the impact on 1 c 2S intersections m center o culture with whicll to expand. By virtue of the respond with a positive vote 10 that election. What the = ren~ ttV~aad:rr .=
them, all nght, when ~c sJt in traffte the rest of the cuy? What about the proposed land arant by the Irvine Company of that.parttl. citlZCns of Newport &each ajve up by way of quid pro ~uo ~__.!. -·'"'.c ..,. ~ .... Moftica.••
Jams at the 2S tnkncctions made seven tons of carbon mono11.ide. JUSt contaauous to the present Art Museum and bbral). is far off5Ct by bencfi11 beslowtd on us a a muaicipehty. ,._.._ .. ·~~ •• ~
worse b) the expansion, when we pay produced daily by lhC$C can? You aJlows for continued expansion of what has become one We arc at the doorstep of the"'°" cntiCal years in the Jutt as the local bKken of Malure
to improve these sntcrKCt1ons, and don'tbearanyofthisfromlhemayor. of the most hiJhly ~ed modern art museums tn the 118-)ear history since our ~ir city was first disco .. ~. A sure.I) have ~lated a paybtlck
when we breathe the seven tons of United States. Addiuonaly. the proposed teen center at With well-planned srowth aovemed by our city fatMrs for t~ar half mllhon dotla.n spmt on
carbon monoxide produced daily by The upshot as that the Newpart the Bayview Landin& site is a Ions overdue building for concurrin& in 1 con1ensus vote, it would seem that the Measure A passqe.1 am sure that u a
the cars invited by the upansion. citizen has to discover these facts for which the citizens of Newport Beach should be citizens of Newport Bcac~ should hav~ no tro~ble m senior c1ti.z.en on a fixed in~me I will
himself, mostly from readina thc E1R. apPlauding the Irvine Company for not havana to spend votina Yes on Measure A m ~he upoom1on1 elccuon on have to find another place 1n tM sun
The deception an the effort to a difficult and confusina attempt to cit)' funds to erect such a center. --November 25. The plan if."wcll-reasooed and com-and sea breezes that is affordable.
promote Measure A is ev.tdent in the find out the truth about Measure A. It Growth does not occur without exacting a pnce. promised to provide the best prospect in the future to One of my concerned sco1orc1tizen
full paac ads currently being publish-1s quite understandable if the voter However, this phenomenon of JfOwth is not a dam allow for excellent roads which the ett) of Newport Beach renter friend sugested we chp out
ed. Pelican Hill Road is cleverly be1na docs not know which side to believe. prospect of tomorrow. It is occunoJ now. It is upan us would never be able to pay for b) way of a tax or bond the ~iny affordable "Voce No on A ..
called "Pelican Hill Bypass." fn At times lake this, 1t is appropnate lo now and if we have no plan. no vision of what we want inittat1vc. ads1n the Daily Plloland tape them IO
reality, the name 1s "Pelican Hill remember the tned and true con· our ~ommunity to become. disaster evolves 15 the most My only hope is that the c1tizcm of our c1tV do not the ajpntic posters in Newport
Road," the road needed by the Irvine servativcuiom: "If you don't know.._ ~uent vunor of the unprepared. Those \I.CU-meaning •llow ap1thy to effect their &ood Judacme~t: otc on Center with a "think small" label to
Company to-t'JCvelop the Irvine vote no." fol\s who oppose the build-out of N.ewport Center have November 25 and cxemse your responsibility to our demonstrate a maJonty prQlest to a
Coast, which in tum. invites more failed to f,rofTer even the most baste of aJtemauvcs to community. minonues financial ad delu&C.
lraffic into Newport Beach. The full JAN D. VANDERSLOOT MD what the rvine Company has propased by way of major WILLIAM F COTE JOHN W. KINGSTON
ptJJC ·~ also neglects to show the Newport Beach CX!mpromise over many years. Newport Beach N~1>0n Beach
--Oa1l these People · to h:elp ~
decorate your home, business
or club for this .year's
·$3.~
HARBOR HOME CHRISTMA.$ LIGHT SHOW Prize Money
for
Winnen' Favorite
Charities!
(714) n9-B2n
(OMMf.RCll\I
127 Fashion Island
{Next to Bulloc;ks W1lsh1re)
NtwPon Beach. CA 9X-60
NON-PROFIT
• the SEA EJCPlOAEA SHIP 210
(714)
54M005
Jlcn Harmon
Skipper
We 'll Help Put Up
& Take Down, Too
1131 w. co.et Hwy.
NON-PROFIT
fHlurln9 lh• Men ol lh• 1987 fire(i9hler1 Calendar
"We're burning to worJc for you"
Contact Ron L4Mar, Preaident ~
714 I 740-1670
Yacht Clubs Bu11J1eues .......... .....,,tu..,,.. c-.-, ................... "'""'
NON-PROFIT
KEY CLUB
Irvine Hich SchOol
'321 WalnUI • trvN, CA 9271•
(T1t) 112-4211, lit. ta
t1a0-a1M .... ., ""Frhl•r
Craig Elliot. Advisor
MICHAEL 8. COLLIER ,
....
Professional Lighting & Sound
Design & Installation
( 714 ) 953-5082
NO N-PROFIT
RITON
SEA SHIP 1058 • ALL-GIRL CREW
Janet Kleinsc hmidt, Skipper
i714J 650-0247
Daily Pilat
$3,500
Prize ·Money f or
Winners' Fa vorite Charities!
COSTA MESA
-HIGH SCHOOL
1117hllli&M
C1••lttH J~ely,tjames
Chairman
HCOUTllC l run
SlmclS
(714) 5t0-2Sll
(714) 957-1267
NON·PRO FIT
--c1;ua~-
Mike
Stewart
Skipper
10-9 Monday-Friday
I~ Saturday
10-S Sunday
11111 Fashion Island. Newport Beach
IBullocks Wilshire WlncJ
NON N OflT
SEA EULOUlt SHIP 71 1
(AU US -YOUR NEIGHBORS ON THE BAY
1931 W. Coast Hwy, Newport leach, CA 92663
NON N OflT
8()ft8'f' El.
Q Jt.ew
0.ANGE COAST COHEGE
(71 4) 645-3505
Dove Grant, Cooch
2701 Fairview loocl t Costa Me.a, CA 92626
LATIN CLUB
tORO~A DEL \tAR lllCll 11001
Mithf'lf' (~II•. d\ i r
(714)
1ee-332e
1:a.-4iM
Me ... )•t'rt .. ,_
,,,,., l.l)(Kl~t.,.. t,,.,.,.,f'Dl f'• .,, ..
~rrl11lttl11ral c.1H11tu.-r
COMMFaCIAl
U'V"\J'VV\ Ull) · ~ .
$aj/~1/ alace
All •••let,.,.'' n••trflll nr•• ftr 11 U11111 '" Relpl11 Rad •lrt'ct1rr wut "' ttlr ti Oit Harhr l1•t C"I l•at U1•& h• Cb.tt&J Prla• , ....
aau et ... fr10l I'"'~'" •••ll111t• a a f1bllc tnlc• •> lb~ DallJ Pll•' •"'' • "'' ••II•""'' fir thlr .1er,lu1. •
~ ..
Oii .. WlmlUD,AY•
'INl.-r Cl
" OP THll YBAll'I
BIGGEST BOX OFFICE HITSI
BOTH RLMS PRESENTED IN "70MM"
-8 TRACK· DOLBY ST~EO-..
---THB---
M ISSI ON
.,,,,, .... _.,...,,.. ., .. ~ .... _ ..... _ ~
-.-.. ....... ..__._,....
ST ARTS NOl/EMBEA 21111 o.(n_ Y AT 11:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 8 30
~BS~c~e~ra~3Syeanor1
LOS ANGELES (AP) -LucaUe
Bell'• new ABC teries may be an
trouble, but she alwa)'s has a home at
CBS, where her: J)w>ws were ratinp
champaom foT more than 20 ynn,
tht pt"tticknt of CBS Entertainment
said. • . CBS is plannina a JS th anniversary 5~111 cc~bratin& Ball's classic set in
MolMlaJ, Nevem~r H
ARIES (March 21-April l 9): Com-
munacation from co-worker is siJlllfl-
cant-know it, re pond accordinaly.
Family member is cooccmed about
safety, secunty. Be considerate, aaree
to necessary change. Taurus, Libra,
rp10 people play roles.
TAVllUS (Apnl 20:.May 20):
Oaedcstine mectm& relates to ro-
mance Key is t.b be discreet, to look
behind $CCnes for answers. You could
be invotvcd wttb the media. Main\Aln
aun Qf_.&lamor-don"t tell al1. Pisces
plays ton role.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Focus
on authorityA ~es.ponsibility,
challenae. deadlin.e. Scenario hi&h-
hahts intensity, partnership, spec.al
attention to mantal status. Long-
rahRC prospects come into sharp,
.. , Love Lucy ... 8Ud Grant Mid.
.. , \old Mr wt'd be dttiahaed to do
anottKr mo Ht with 'Mr .. Uran a said.
"She dad 'Stone Pillow' for us last year
and it wa1 very ~n received by the
aud.ienct and.the critics. !ht door 11
optn b«auae I have uch a hiah
rcprd for her. Sht,:Na with 8 for
to manv ~ear "
SYDNEY
OIARI
clear focus. Pro'pcrty involved.
CANCER (June 2 l-JuJy 22); Forces
appear sc~ttered, but you will com-
plete assignment. Member of 01>-
pos1tc sex docs have your best
interests at heart, will prove 1t.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Follow
through on first tmpressions. You'll
have success dealjng with pubhc,
especially women. Cycle hl&h. judg-
ABC hat placed ··ure With LUCV'·
on t«atus btcauec of k>w ratinea. The
hal f--hoW' comedy ranked 71 St amona
76 prQlflmS in the latest the A.G.
Nielsen Co. ratinp •
Grant said plan for the an-
niversary proaram had been under way btforc A8t: pulled the new thow,
ment and mtu1t1on are on tiraet
VIRGO (Aua. 23·Sept. 22): Moon
in your 11sn highh&hts charisma,
initiative, ptnonal mqnctism. Streu
originality, darina. pioneering spi(it.
LIB~ (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Many
answers are found 1f you are willina to wait -you att on bnnlc or victory.
Someone is hidina sornethi'* -you'll soon discover motives.
SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Focus
on powen of pcnU.sion, friends,
aspirations, pin thrQUgh career or
business. You'll turn in "outstandin1
pcrf ormance."
SAGmAJUUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21 ).
Emphasis on ambition, career, pres-
tige, ability to make impressron on
professional superior. You'll soon be
given arcen hght for cttauvc pro1cct.
•
J;acy
but that no dale for airiltl Md bocn
act.
.. , lo\ie Lucy .. dtbuttd on CBS on
Oct. 1.5. 19.51. and ran until 1961. Ball
rtappcared on CBS durina ~ I ~2
season 1n •·the Lucy Show, •h•ch v.u renamed "Htre's Lucy•• in 1968.
The half-hour comedy ran un&.al 1974.
act whot you need ~ollo~ina initial
delay. Obtain promises 1n writlna.
Money dispute can be Jettied 1( you
stand firm.
PISCES (Feb. 19·Mtteh 20): You
could be invited to dine •1th a
vese1anao. Emphasis on clash of"' ideas, legal afT11rs, possible partner·
ship, manta.I status. You'll·=have
chance to increase income.
Capncom, Cnctr fil\ltt promi-
nently.
IP NOVEMBER U ·IS YOUR
BIRTllDA Y contacts mack in re0eil1
v.ttks are now rc.cly LO bear fruit.
You posse s an abundance of chann.
)OU also appreciate • art, music,
h'--------------------------CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
·luxury .. You can be self-indulacnt,
could have a .. sweet tooth." You arc
spintual, ~pable ofimparting know I·
cd&c. have unusual voice. Taurus,
Ll6ra, Scorpio people play importa.nt
roles in your life. Jn December,
personal cr,cle hiahllahts money and
love. You ll maie major domestic
cbanae in 1987. February, September
4nd November will prove
memorable.
:
• '"Cl&DMN Of A
Ll88D GOD" <"I' 12:30, :t:OO. 5:301:00, 10:1f
70 MM I TRACK 0Ql8Y
"TOP GUN" (PG)
1:00, 3:10, 5•15
7:30. t :45
"THI COLOA Oii llOIE"
(A) 12 30, 2 45
S:OO. 7 30. t 45
._..__ __ ..__ .WAl.T ~·a.
"IOMG Of 1ME IOUTH"
1:00, 3.00. 5'00 (0 ) .....
700, 1.50 .._
•STEVEN SPEILBEAO'S•
"AM AmllCAM TM"
12·00. 2 00, 4 00 (0)
5:"5, 7:30, I · 15
.CHARLIE SHEEN• .
"THE WMITH" (PG· 13)
12·10. 2·10. 4:10
6.oo. a.oo. 10'00
"ITM!TI Of GOC.D"
12.:30. 2:30, 4:30 (Al
e.30, 1.30. 10 10
~HORNS•
~FNWALKl!lt" (PGl
1 45, 4 oo, e 15
I 30. 1030
"'Cf&DMN CW A ........ 000" (A)
12" 15, 2.45. 5'00
7 30, f 50
,.JUMPIN' JACIC" (RI
2 00, l ;OO, 10.00
"N090DY'8 FOOL"
'12.00, 4:00, 1.00 (PG·13)
_.,.QQY8Ur
GOT MAMllED"
(PG13) 1;30, 3:45
1:00, •:15. 10:1.5
"THE COi.OR
Of MONeY" (A)
12:00, 2: 15, 4:30
7:00, t:30
H)LJtH AlrJ VAi l E Y
R. lY 1 -,(){)
•STEVEN SP£1l.8EAG'S•
"AM AIEICM TM ..
11 30, 1:30. 3:30 (0)
5 30. 7.30. 1:15
•WALT DtSNEY'S•
"IOMG Of 1ME 10UTH"
12"00, 2 00, 4.00 (Gl
500. 1-00. 1'45
l I~ ii v E ~~ ~ i •
~.l.~K~·
~ ••JUMPIN' ,,. K" (A)
4oo.1:15 10ME1lM ft.D" (Al
1·50. 6 05, 10-10
oCHAALIE 8HEEN•
"THI WM TM" (PG-13)
1 15, 3 15,
5 15, 7 15. I 15
... TMITI Of GOC.D" CAI
1'00, 3:00. 5 00
7:00, l'OO (A)
WCROCODILIE
~l"(PG13)
12'00. 2 05, 4· 10. I 15
130.10:15
..,... COi.OR °' llONIY" (A) 12 15, 2.45, 5'00
7:30. I 45
oCHUCK NOA"IS•
"FNWALKllt" <PG>
1 11. :t.30, 5 45
1.00, 10.00
e> • n
~--.. ..., & NANCY" (A)
1:15, 3:45, 1!'15
l'.30. 10:30
e£XCLUSM ENOAGEMEHT• "l'MM 8T0.8" (PG
12:00, 2:00, 4:00
e:oo. 1:00, 10-00 •
e£XCLUSM ENGAGEMOO•
"MALCOl.M" (PG-13)
1:30. 330,_0:30
7:30, l :SI
.cHAAUE SHEEN•
"THE wumf" (PG-13)
1:00. 3:00, 5-00
7:00. t:OO
.C, THOMAS HOWELL•
... OUL MAN" (PG-13)
1'30, 4:00, 9:15
1:30, 10:25
•DEXTER GORDON•
"ROUll) ..,....,..-(A)
1 45, 4 15, 7'00, 1.30
oCHAALIE SHEE ...
"THE WMITH" (PG-13)
1'00. 3:00, 5:00
7·00. 1:00
•WALT DISNEY'S•
"IOMG Of TIE IOUTH"
11'45, 1:40, 3:35 IG)
5 30, 7:45. 9:30
"PEGGY SU! QOT
MARRIED" (PG131
12 00. 2 15, 4 15, e· 15
1:30, 10:20
••CflOCODILE
IMWIE" (PG13)
1'15, 3:30, 5:"5. 8:00
10:QO
•CHUCK NORAJS•
"FIAEWAKEA" (PG)
12 15, 2 30, 4.45
7 00, I 15
"8TAEETI OF GOLD
4 TRACK DOLBY STEREO
5 15. 7 15, I 00 (R)
"JUMPtN' JACK" (Al
2 05. 5 10, 10: 15
~ft.D"{A)
12-00, 4 05, I t5
C THOMAS HOWELL
.. IOUl MAN" (PG-13)
12 oo. 2 05, 4 10
I 15. 1:30, 10-20
205, t-15. 0:1
.. TAJ ,AN" (A)
1 NS 3 50. I 05
.CHAM.II IHEEN•
"THI WMrnf" (PG-13)
1 15, 3 15, 5 1~ 7 15, 1·11
.. 't , . ~ :~ ' ' ,\
~ •• t .... ,~, l , . . -· .... flAUl HOGAN
~ DUllPll".
(PQ-t,) 1~15, 2·15
4•15,. 15, I 15, 101>5
.CHUCK NOAAIS•
"FIREWALKEfl" (PGI
12'15. 2 30. •.45
700,t:15
"CflOCODIU
04.Wa"ffl'G1
12" 15". 2.15, 4• 15, 6· 15
1:30, 10 20
C. THOMAS HOWELL
10UL llAW' CPG 13)
1'15, S:30, 5 45
1.00, 10:00
TOMCAUISE
"TOP OUN" (PG)
12:00, 2·30. 4:45
7;00, 1:15
•CHUCK.NOA81S----· "FlltEWALKEA" IPGI
12·45, S:OO, 5 15, 7.30, 1:45
.. QUIET COOL" (A)
3 00. te. 10-10
.. WV.D TO Ktll" CRl
115, 445 630
"TOP GUN" IPGl
3 ... 0.11>0
"IOIEl9eQ WU" (A)
1 :30, 5:45, 10-00
C. THOMAS HOWELL
... OUL MAN" (PG)
1:00, 3:15, 5:30
7:45, 10.00
•WALT DISNEY'S•
·"IONG Of THI IOUTH"
12:00, 2:00. 4:00 (0) e:oo. 1.00. 1:45
•STEVEN SPEll.8EAG'8•
.. AM AIEICAN TAI.. II
11 45, I 45, 3 45 (0)
5 45, 7 30. I 115
MNQQY 8Ull GOT
M~D"(PG13l
1 30, s 45, e oo
• 15, 10 10 •
.. Ct&DllaNOf
A Ii-fl GOD"<"> 12 00, 2 15, 4.IO
7 oo. t:11
..
"10 + ....
Absollll#y wonderfal ... ''
-Gary r-, ILUC·llADIO I
WILLIAM HURT
~qf· ...,.,,,,,
..,_TUM IUCM UUIA NlU
Edwlldl • fdwanislSoCal'~
CNl1e1 Centet LW!a-1t!!s.J
141..ono 76M611
.. Edwltds Wooclbt1dge Cinema 551-0656
STNIO 8Y -I•) (t:OO) 3:00 1 :00 7 :00 .. 9:00
..
aurt Lan"U•r TOUOM 8UYS ~) Karate Kid II (,.G)
SOU\. lllMll ..... .,
Also Jumpln' Jacll
~IHh (lit)
Good lunar aspect coincides with
travel,. pub!ish1ng,. ~biluy to . {>Ut
across ldcuin dramatic, enterta.tnana
manner. Romantic intere1u arc
hciJbtened. Family member makes scnous domestic adjustment.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F~b. 18): You
PG .
DON'T Miii ITll
70 mm, I TRACK DOLBY STEREO
BIGGEST SCREEN 1Jj ORANGE COUNTY
•11111 lllH 111IEIT11111 IElt .
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT • 5 OAY8 OHL Y AT
EDWARDS NEWPORT
NEWPORT CENTER M4-07IO
ENDS TUESDAY
ST ARTING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 AT EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA --~-1--1-11+-~~~~~--'...,.~t-ftmw·tv--·-THl-Y""'*l!!li1t-111i11t11111..,.~~~~~~-t--
.
DAIL Y AT 12:30. 3.00, 5 .30. 8'.00, 10; 15 ANO ALSO
''THE MISSION" WITH JEROMY IRONS & ROBERT OINERO
DAILY AT 11:30. 2·00. ':30. 7·00, 9·30
.._ .... -
·---C,..C.-l»Mtl !1•'1Dt-•••w1• ._
=,i:-~ ~-----•G70IO
NOW PLAYING
ATEDWARDI
TOWN
CENTER
----COITAwMl ... l~Ar~..--1
751~114
DAILY AT
l:U. l:JO, ..
STARTS WEDNESDAY~T A THEATRE OR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOU MA TINlll IAT /IUN
AT1:11,MI '
tma C rolVII'o
The Chn1un11 decoratt.;.. aft
1oan1 up at the IOcal lhoppi._ centm,
and for theataac>en thtt mean1
another viaal 6o.n Ebenezer SctC>C>te .at South Cout Reptr\Ory.
The wventh annual production of
Charles ();ckcna' .. A Chnstmas
Carol" arrives at SCR Saturday 11 the
lone newcomer on Orante County's
theater calendar. Adapted by SCR's
Jerry Patch and directed once ••n
by John-David Keller, the holiday
classic will run throuih Christmas
Eve.
Hal Landon Jr., who oria.inatcd the
role ofScr00tt in 1980 and has playc-d
it every year 11nce, head1 the 1987 cast
which alto includeson&inal comf)any,
mombcn John Elhnaton as BOb
Cratchit, Don Took as Marley•s
&host, Ron Michaelson as the SP.irit of
Cbnstmu Prttent, An KoustJk and
Manha Mcfarland a• Mr. aDd Mrs.
feUIWJ&. Anna lt.>na II Btlle and
Howard Shanaraw as youna Ebenezer.
New to thi1 year'• cut it David
Chemel as Scrc>ote•s nephew Fred.
Richard Doy~ and Marilyn fox return. as, respectively, the Spnt of
Christmas Paat and Mn. Cratcbat,
while the rest of the cast ia compoted
of Kathryn Byrd. Ken Jensen, Paul Magetti, Julie Terrell, T. Bradshaw
Yates. Michelle Wallen (in· her
seventh. production) and Peter
Kocbler.
Michael Richer and Erik Pappcs
will alternate in the role ofTiny Tim,
while other children in the call
include Nicole Parker, Bnuany
Leslie. Pettr Manetta, David Ray,
Joan Moriarty, Eliµbeth Barrutia.
Emily Le Ptastrier. Lmdsay Gilmour.
Paut-Root. Jason Cast, Jeffrey
•""ne 0eeeae .,....a.-• me ~ nacer Ana ea. l'°J Clilf ·onve. Newpc>q htach (~'31.0211). final ~ Fn-
~and Sa&un:lly at a p.m.
•"WL1M'1'' It the COiii Meta
CIVIC Pllyhouae 661 HamiJloD St ..
COiii Meta (6~5269), CIOlilJI prt'• fonnanc:es today II 2 p.m. Ind
. Thunday throuah S.turday at I p.m.
Wilaon , Brian Duna,ay. Grqory ~heft on the Orante County ~ifert and Kristian Larson. ··State ~ne. these ahows arc on &he
Pcrforman«s of "/\ Christmas boarda and continuina:
Carol" will be a.iyfn Tuesdays •"..,.." on the S«ond State of
throuah Fridays at 1:30. Saturda)'1 at South Coaat Repenory. 665 Town
2:30and 7;30andSundayut l andS Ccnter0rive,Coaia~(9S7~33),
p.m . on themaanstqc of the SCR Tuaday1 throuah Fridays at 8:30,
theater, 655 Town Center Drive, Saturdays at 3 and l :JO, Sundays at 3
C<>1ta Mna. Call 9S7~33 for ticket and 8 p.m. unul Dec. 6.
information. • .. A•de r.ta .. " ll tbc Wcst-
~ °'9Mr nm.. ·~I ,., s.. a...... c-.1
W..._.,.ud~•I:
Fridln Ud ~ •·1: .. 5, .. dayu• l:JOud t:IS ...,...., .. tl
•"Cll•lll .. II EJiubedl ...........
Cunain Call Diaaer n.w '90 • Camino Real,' :ruttin (t;i.:1,._
nishtly eleePC MondJys at ~
cunain umet th~ Feb. l.
•"hpr ...... II the OraQd
Dinner Theakr, 7 Freedman W1y,
Anaheim (772-7710), nilbd)' ac:tpl
Mondaya at vary1na cu1111n U1119
throu&h Feb. l. • ...,._Pina.., •-=11" at die Harlequin Dinner Pllyhoule, 3503 S.
HarbOr Blv6., Santa Ana (91');.7'50),
niahtly ncepl Mondays at \llfY"'I
curtain times throup Feb .. I. Also at South Coast Repertory, mio1ter Communat) Theater. 7272
final performances of the Young Maple St., Westminster (995-4113),
Conservatory Players' "Maaic Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30
-----,-----=-------..;:.....:'.:......:..---'---•Theater" will be &iven in Founders through Dec. 6.
Hall of the nearby Orange County . •"tJfe Wltll Patller" by the'Hunt ..
Performina Arts Center soday at 1,.3 1ngton Beach Playhouse at Gisler and S p.m. All but the first per-. Sch~I. 21l•O Strathmoor Lane,
formancc·arc sold out. ~ Huorinaton Beach· (832-I 40S ),
•"AClllW'1an....111 w ... ·ac
the Gem Theater. 128'3 Mata St.,
Garden Grove (636-7213). Wednes-
days throuah Saturdays 11 7:30,
Sunday penonunca today, Nov. JO
and Dec. 7 at '7:30, Dec. 1• at 3 p.m .•
until Dec. 20. •
Local, county, state, national and
international events come lllhl ,111.
to your doorstep in the 'I
bright, light and lively
THIS CROC ROCKS! ·.·A big hong-ten, heod-rustl romp CA a good time.·
' •AIMMO.M POWE:··
~C-•~""ftL.!AICC 0.-I ~ ..... i4WMUI -cliiir:-.
NOW PLAYING ·--........ ti
·~·---.. , .. IA-• ""''-'-··-
•IA-""*• .•n-...... , ·-..... .....c.. ....... _[_ .,.., ---·-~ -·-c---~ ...
THE ~~ SPECTACULAAI
MJ5IC. M>6K. N«> ~
~ TME OINCTOA Of iHE CUCK 5W!JOH"
N«J '"NEVER(]('(~
___ ...._ .... M,.__ ....... ·-.. :-.:...-:.'":.......
8flECIAL LMTa> !NCMOEIEfrl * STARTS WEDNESDAY *
NOVEMBER 28th
AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
....,_
IOUl .... . , .......... ,... ... ..
,..«.-'°" ........ ............. , ...
..,_.... ..... ""IOUnt• ...................
l A MIRADA GATEWAY
' . . ' . . . u... _.
~
Niil. ·--'"' COLOa Of ....., ...... &, .... , •
"V'.& 11.llf.~.:r-.. __..
.-..-........ I
AN I ••c.ut , ... ................
STAM> 8Y Ml.. TMI waAIT'H .,._,,. ... .. .. ... .. .... . ....... ,.. ..... , ...
CMUOC MCI F llF\OV ~
fHllWAUCla .... ,............ eGUY~MAMOMH
WMMIAWI•••
ITllllll Of fK!lO ... , ....... "" ..... ,.
Wll.&MM...,
CMtUMllN Of A Llllft
900• ........ ,... ....
CIOCOMLI MWI ..._, • ......... ,... ....
eou•snmo IOUl MAH,. .. ,. . .............. ..
.......~· .. , .....,.. ...... , ,.., ..
10N9 Of TMI IOUTM !It •t• ........ .._ , ........... ....
... -,. ........
lt .. IT ...
l11HAH~/\ ti.. .• --~y-------.. .. -...
HIWAY 39
:a::iL~"l
CMllCll I I ...... ~ ............
•TA fOllCI ..
"'°''"'~ .. .-TOu.L ..
--•&1111-,.. ... .-a. ......
Two local productions will be Frida)s and Saturdays ~t 8 p.m:
wrapping it up this weekend an through Dec. 20 with a matmce pee. 7
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. at 2:30.
They arc: •"My Ou u4I O.Jy'' at the South·
...... SM," by the La Habra
Community Theater at the Depot
Pllyhou.se, 311 S Euclid 'An .• La Habra (213 '691-8900), Fridayt. and
Saturdays at 8 p.m. throu&h Dec. 13.
IRONS
Deep in the jungles of South America
tVJO men bring civilization to a native tribe.
f\bN, after years of struggle togethe~
they find themselves on upposite sides in a ·
dramatic fight tor the natives' independence.
One will trust in the po.yer of prayer .
One will believe in the might of the S'NC>fd.
__;;_------TH E ----
MISS. ION
COMING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28
EDWARDS NEWPORT CIN MA
-EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT-
NEWPORT CENTER, 844-0760 SHOWS DAllY AT 11:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
' Denn is Weave
[TODA Y'S SUNDAY PUZ~LE [
ACROSS
1 Chrlstmu tune .
6 Smell herring
,,-Worries
16 Suml'nons
21 Without
company
22 Twenty-five
sheets
23 Citrus fruit
24 Dwelling
25 Metal fastener
26 Beneath
27 Think
28 Sult fabric
29 Hatl
30 Ocean
32 Winter nakea
34 Orioles and
Dodgers
36 Jewel
3TSemester
39 Hot and dry
42 Hurried
4.tSlalom
45 Untidy state
46 Went In
49 Birch or maple
51 Ornament
53 Embankments
56 Portent
58 Antitoxin•
60 Courtroom
events
64 Type size
SS SIMps nolslty
67 Sable
69 Building site
70 Sailors· slang
71 Sharp
72 Large tub
74 Loot<s over
75 Weekday abbr
76 Simian
77 Formed (a knot)
78 Lukewarm
80 Donkey
81 Coarse fife
82 Units of
Instruction
64 Evergreen
85 Practical Joke
87 Puts on the
payroll
2 3 4 5
21
25
88 Boy
89 Food tlth
90 Frozen wa1«
91 Small n;g
92 Sea crMh.tre
95 Swift
97 Ukety
98 Perlla
102 Harm
103 Hawaiian food
1CM Water mammals
106 Eat In style
107 Author Levln
108 Tattered cloth
109 Carnet's cousin
111 Actress
MacGraw
112 Refuse
113 Lie's past
part IC le
114 Supplement
115 PCMI~ teem
117 Regret
119 Eminent
120 DtSQern
122 Sloppy fellow
124 Solitary
125 Swamp
126 Clumsy ones
128 Luge
130 Design
132 Err
135 Shoshonean
137 Bedouin
139 Calendar period
140 Shade trees
144 Tttargtrt
145 Beg
147 Adam's son
149 Fondle
151 Lubricate
152 EJIJde
ls.4 Wading bird
156 Gander
159 Odor
161 Discourage
162 Carpenter's
tool
163 Zeal
164 Fundamental
165 Partly frozen
rain
166 Stitched
167 Requires
168 Mote
7 • •
.
DOWN
1 G9m weight
2 Animate
3 Wand«er
4 Single
5 Allow1
6 Geometric
shape
7 Play on words
8 Free (of)
9 God of war
10 Sea swallows
11 Blossoms
12 TWiiied fabric
13 Send forth
14 Sound qualltles
15 Move1 furtively
16 Go by
17 Actor Vlgode
18 Hawk's craw
19 Borders
20 Appears
31 Devour1
33 Ch<><>.H
35 Gloves 38 Encounter•
40 Presaed
4 1 Evil befng
43 Believe
45 Roman 1.501
47 Born
48 German article
50 Epochs
52 Cotteepota
53 Lawful
54 Wed secretly
55 Marimba's kin
57 At no time
59 Eaoterlc
61 Communion
table
62 Dog'• pest
63 Stairs
es Understand•
66 TrM nuld
68 Chore
71 Cordial
73 Gratuity
77 Frog's kiri
78 Ooun
movement•
79 Leak• (Ilk• a
faucet)
81 Actress
12 13 14
SH ANSwns .. a.ASWllD
. . .
HaYworth
83 Long. narrow cut
84 Enemy
86 Play dtvlllon
87 Mist
89 Ascends
91 Great amount
·92 Tatter
93 Tremble
94 Exhorts
95 Suds
96 Orange or pekoe
97 Assumed name
98 Clue
99 larfal
100 Removes
moisture from
101 Smooths (wood)
103 Frolicsome
105 Everyone
106 lndlcat_e __
109 ltatlan currency
110 Troubles
112 Procrastinate
113 Actor Greene
116 Soft drink
118 Swab
119 And not
121 Policeman
123 Scolded
125 Trtnlng
127 Soaks
129 Stroke lightly
131 Diminish•
gradually
132 Doffl
133 Even
13"4 Angry
136 Bird of prey
138 Commenced
141 Not tight
142 Copy
143 Sluggish
145 Saucy
1"48 Sketch
1"48 Common
knowledge
150 Biili
1.53 Felling grade
155 ComPNS. ••
direction: abbr.
157 Lyric poem
158 Turf
180 Knock
17 11 19 20
' .,
e~ ---o--.... ··---··
m-
"The Arrival Of 'An Amerkan lair is a Tn for Jubi1at~·
-GcMSW.1.·111a w.v..··
•MU •COITA_. .... ~ ~ U.l--,...,.Di-.e.i.< ............. "'*•:::. ... ..,, m .. ti 1 °""' f!llJI ' _,..,.. &TCMO i..-..81ACM -¥11..o . ...,, .... ,..., ... ,.. ,....,.........., , ........ '-' ...... Twl!! ......... ........ , .. .,, 1111 ..... ... , ... .......... llOUlftMt YAU.fY .......... ..... WIW,.. UAlllllrrift ....,.,....¥_ AMC•~ a.... IM•Cft!M .. ,. cm •1 IM"91a ......
• "'91#TfDl!!I-,..,._ "",... o,.,,, I
.. I I
ael's m·
'j .
..... fl I
lllliill,.~• ._. eon-
IM:t Qra&llL at
642..mm
...
. . -r _,.
The Splrl~ of Christmas Colt!rlnlC Contest
I
I · I
0 • i) -,
• '------~ ~ .
(.I , •
• • 0 • 0 ..
# • , . .
-------------' -~-!>• --~·O • • r
() ••
. ... ., C.<J , .
• "' • •' o·.
IJ •
--..
1_Name·-=======:-:=======~·~·-
Address _______ _
CitY----~-T""'--Zip· __ . . ~
Age as of January I , 1987
Send to Daily Pilot, 330 West
Bay Street, Costa Mesa, Ca,
92626. Att: Coloring Contest.
Entries must be received by
Tuesday, December 23rd -5
p.m. Prizes will be awarded
Wednesday, December 24th.
Decision of Judges are final.
Open to children betweyn the
ages of 5 and I 0.
... ------.. ___ . .. 0 .,
• 0 o .
0 ( .
' ~ .
• , 0
IJ.
.. ..
. .
---
.. Q
0 t ., ..
...
0 .
,. .
0
. ' •
'
. ,.
•
0 ., .-
& ••
•
. , ~ .
I
I•
)
... -
"
Mount Olive Cemetery
Harbor Lawn··Memorial Park
1625 Gisler Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA
. ~~ (714) 540-5554 .
f
GIFT GUIDE/An Advertiling Supplem9nt to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 23, 19$8 -3 .i ..
l
-v
. . .
Taie c~lile, Delp Brotlier Mi_cliat;l's mi
Group W as ks for contributions off ood.
gifts for needy tn return for free hookup
elM but t>teeeJngs to otter.
This Chrtstmu, he hopes to
give more. And Group W Cable 1n
Newport Beech ls gofng tb-hefp.
During th4t month of December.
s1 LON c. NAKAYAMA soliciting donat19ns, he dis-Gr<>UJ1 W Cable Is offering free
·-
OlllJ,.. c.:, , • 1 tr1butes the 1uplle9 =-rice, wll1id Installation to new subscrjbe(s, a
A young mother bounced her vegetables, dented canned regularly $29.95 chatge waived
baby playfully on her tap, tweak-goods -~day of the year. tnstead.subscribersareaskedto ~ Ing tiny, cherubic, If not slightly Wotd of his charitable work donate a new unwrapped toy or
soiled toes "This little piggy went spread qulckty. And by lncreas-non-perishable food Item to
to market .. " went the rhyme. ing numbers, people co~ for Brother Michael's mission.
''This llttle piggy had roast help. "We're hoping to raise more
beef. This little piggy had noM Unlike the followlng at some • than $25,000 In toys and food this
" food missions, the people Who Christmas." said Doug Man-
Realizing her words, the come to him aren't the transient tendon, ~les and marketing
woman finished the game In type. Although Brother Michael manager.
hushed tones for the frtvollty of doesn't preach, he frowns on _ The company's Interest In
the children's chant spoke those who scrape for morsels of BrQther Michael's cause was
honestly about her own situation. food yet always manage to have sparked last year. when after a
Like many other families wno enousih for a bottle of booze or succeuful toy drive, Montandon
meet every morning at Brother cigarettes. found more than 75 new dolls
Michael's food mission, this Most are hard-working famll-and trucks tha1 never made It Into
single mother and her child were 1es with tow Incomes, struggling Christmas stockings. Instead of
hungry to make ends meet. Others after wasting the lot, Montandon took
The name Brothel' Michael a bad turn of luck, find them-· them to Brother Michael's
meals relief to the local needy. selves financially disadvantaged. mission. "I'd read about him In
Although not an ordained minis.= With Brother Mlcttaet'a hefp, they the newspaper and th~ht he
ter, the 77-year-old samarltan Is findthehopetoseethemthrough might find children who d hke the
a godsend. Scavenging grocery to better times. toys," he said. "But when I 9ot
store dlacards and, at-times.-H i a.!L_ he can. And Into the parking lot, all these l51ds
---sometimes, it Isn't enough. One just rushe<rup o me, ex 80,""
0 th recent Thanksgiving, his parking and I was overwhelmed by their
D e CO Ver••• lot at 792 Victoria St., South~ need.
Photo: By Nick Souza
Gift packages: Provlced
by Adele's. located In
Costa Mesa Courtya,rd
Coast Christian Church, swefi,d "ltwasgoodtoknowtheywere
with more than 300 families a little happier. I couldn't wait
hoping to provide their hungry until this December to roll around
children with something for the becauM I knew how much I'd be
holiday With only five and 10 able to help."
pound bags of rice, he had little After sharing his experience
IT'S
CHRISTMAS
Brother llllclaul'• •1sd• .. Mll'at * •11e,.
with the cable company's man-Juet .... to dOnate to Broth
agement, Montandon said f!WIY· MklhMl'I food miaelon, can con:
one feft anxloua to help, too. tKt GrouQ W. Cable at
"We normally lnltatl betWMn 642-3280.
400 and 500 new sublctlberl
during Oeoember, and If every-
one donates just one t9Y_2t food
item, a lot of niicfy S*>Ple wHI
have a little something for
Ctmstmas.
"Helping Brother Michael this
year Is apeclal, too, becauM we
feet It's a much worthier cauM to
give back to your own communi-ty •.
New subscribers. or tho• Who
Donattoril OM be dehv red to
the~ 801E.16th St .. New , Ot up
Group WC..... tecnnlelans when
t~•.Wyourorder.Although
the c:om..,'1 IP9CfaJ offer will
run through the month of Oecem-
bet, ~ -.MS • charltable re-
minder tMI Brother Michael'
work conanu. eech and every
day t~ the year.
·· ALL WEEK LONG
AT THE O.C. FAIRGROUNDS HERE'S HOW
We're celebrating Christmas in a big
way this year. Not only can you come
to ORANGE COUNTY FAIR-
GROUNDS SWAP MEET and find
tremendous bargains on an enormous
variety of merchandise, but you might
win valuable pirzes and gifts. PLUS, a
grand prize of a new NISSAN 300ZX.
Total giveaway value of more than
$30,000.
• COLOR TELEVISIONS
* GOURMET DINNERS
* KITCHEN APPLIANCES
* VACATION TRIPS
*CLOTHING
•TOYS
*STEREO
* NISSAN lOOZX ...
and morel
SWAP MEET
DEC. 18TH ~"DEC. 24TH
THE GREAT CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY
-
TO PARTICIPATE
Every weekend during Df·-
cember when you visit the Or·
ange County fairgrounds
Swap Meet, You'll receivf> o
SWAP MEET SHOPPER book·
let. look through it carefull y,
because ALL contain import·
ant values, red~ and othN
Holiday infOrmation. MANY
contain gift certificates ... evcn
instant cish certificates. VERY
IMPORT ANT ... lou will also
find All OF TH OET AILS con·
. cernin9 The Great Christmas
Giveaway, .and what to do to
· become eltalble to win.
. HAVE A GREAT TIME at the OR-
ANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
SWAP MEET where you'll find
everythln1 lmaslnable from toys to
fur coau .•. co1met ics to
clothin_1 ... thou11f'tds upon
thouundS Of hlsh quality, reat
buys, and fun ..• IOi's of It
IT'S A~L HERE ... EVERYTHING ... UNDER THE SUN!
2 -GIFT GUIDE/An AcMrtlling Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/&Undtly, Novlmbet 23. 19"
r
I
I r
I
I I
The Spirit of Chrlstn1as Coloring. Cont.est
--0 • j) ~ " . , 1 -----
(J • • • • 0 • 0 • " . ,
• , .. <Q •
I• • .::>
? . . , .
(> •
-• C>
. , c.o . .
o' ,, ..
Name ----~-~~~~
Address. _____ _ -. j City _____ _ Zip __ _
Age as of January I, 1987
Send to Daily Pilot, 330 West
Bay Street, Costa Mesa, ca .
92626. Att: Coloring Contest.
Entries must be received by
Tuesday, December 23rd~ 5
p.m. Prizes will be awarded
Wednesday, December 24th.
Decision of1udges ~re final. .
Open to children between the
ages of 5 and I 0.
I>
.
. --. ..,,,, -·-----, . "' .o -. • 0 o .
0 ' .
, .
• 0 . ~ .. .. . ..
~, • ,& . •.. ,. .
...
. .
• 0 • • • . .
..,
,. .
"
" ..
. " • -----.-:-___ __,
, .
"
n .. .-
.-
, ,
'
" 4' ",.,
r •
..
u
Mqunt Olive Cemetery
Harbor Lawn Memorial Park
1625 Gisler ~venue, Costa Mesa, CA
(714) 540-"5554
GIFT GUIDE/An Advertlllng Supp6ement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Novemb« 23, 1986 -3
I
:-l
• lnlrar9d remote eontrol
• New eJlP(eu rec:o<d•ng (XPR)
• Multi-band cable capable
elec1ror11c tuner
• High-speed Search and Stop
AclJon
@HITACHI YllS C••ctr4tr
• Front lo.ct. 3 Head
,> w· Saticon tube
•'F 1 2 lenl with 8 1 powtw zoom
•Auto focus • 4 Prog. 2 Wk Timer
• VS Tuning, 107 CMnne1 • •HO
,..
• 3head
•MTS Stereo
• Infrared remote control
•On-screen
• VHS HI-Fl Stereo
• VHS-HO 1ystem
• New IRT, Fine Edit • F
• 29-functlon Wlf.._. remote
• 8-event 2-weetl programmable
.......... n -1•o.a,;n
• T wo-wey ACIOC °"9'11'°"
....... altcltor'llC tuning
• AutOl'l\IMIC pecture control 'YS;; '271"
lJ"MacMal
C.ler TY
• lnlr.,ed flltmota ConltOI
• 10f Cl\annel ~
• Channel On Scr-
., • 211•
FIR Canyhl& Cate --1 211fff Mfery
SONY.·
.,J
Vi4nl-
C••ctr4tr
• 8mm Compac1 on.-p.ece cam-
eralreco<der
• Dynamic euto locu1/ 6• ~ zoom lens
• Recotd up to 120 m1nut ..
• Play bectt directly on any TV
• High-speed p!C1ure M8tch and
11111 . freme special ettect1 dunng
playback
@HITACHI
.Q
11"•11 ....
CtltrTY
• Remote Control -"
• Random~ tlec11on1C • Chennel On Ser-
• Earphone end Aecofd Jedlt
.,•379•
21".aaclNI
ll· lM Ctltr TY
• OleMet..odl llClll ,..,.. ODl'lrCll ........... ~ ......
• Ullllllld XtllldldUlltO..
.,•41111
4 -GIFT GUIDE/An Advertf9f~ Supptement to the DAIL y PILOT/Sund8)', November 23. 198e
Give a gilt of Iii e by
dona ting blo·~·
.. , LORI c. NAKAYAMA . could Potaibty be distnbuled to
o.1y,...c., ...... , threed1nerent reaplenta. "Every
Blood, our precious llf•Sus· person can donat• blood five
Jaining .fluid. Is so complex of tlmesayear. YoucanNvemayt>e
composition that our most highly is llves."
advanced scientific Ingenuity Some of the. mlscohceptlons
canrtot duplicate It. When our people hofd abollt donating
reserves run low. lives become blood may keep them from giving
endangered. Ufe to othera.. The foremost fedr is
What would happen should t~bfMty of contracting
you need a sudden supply of di from donattng.
blood? An accident Or maybe T Surgeon General of thfi
unexpected surgery Would United Stat• has confirmed that
there be enough for your well-no one Is capable of contracting
being? AIDS (Acqutred Immune Deh-
The current blood reserves for clency Syndrome) by donating
the American Red Cross are blood, Fanton &aid. And before a
crucially low, according to S1lv1a potentlaJ donor can g111e, he first
Fanton, public relations special-must complete a thorough
1st for the Orange County screening not only to ensure the
Chapter. blood will be safe. but to be-sure
Ewry year. around the holiday that the donor will not be en-
season, the Red Cross has t dangered by giving.
severe drop in donors that jeop-"If gMng blood would be
ardizes supplies for the ·after-1eopardiZlng the donor In any
Christmas rash of elective way,~ defer him," she said. • f
-1t-~~~ end ecctdents".--fer-u~ a hlSlOPf of-
.. People usually forget about heart problems. or anemia, then
donating blood during the hot· we won't accept his application "
iday rush," she said. "And we As a rule, donors must be at
have a cause for worry because least 17 years of age (those over
most people put off elective 66 must haye a doctor's con-
surgery until right after, the hol-sent), In good heal,h, and musl
ldays. It's a high tjemand wergh at least 110 pounds The
period " . Red Cross Is actively seeking
More than 200 hospitals In the donors now for Its "Save·A-Ltle
Orange County and Los Angeles Season" drive beginning Dec 10
areas rely on Red Cross blood through Jan. 14.
supplies Over 1,000 people use "After all the gifts are given
blood dally And since the shetf grve another ... the gift of hfe
life of blood Is only 42 days. a Tbose.lnlerested can contact
constant donor flow Is necessary. the Orange County Chapter of
"It only takes one hour to the American Red Cross or
donate a pint of blood, and with Barbar• Jean, owner of Graphic
that. you'reglvingthepotentlalto Tone Agency, 1826 Newport
saveoneormorellves,"sheaald Blvd., Costa Mesa, 631-5483
Blood reserves are separated Graphic Tone Agency Is a regular
intQ three components, and not sponsor In volunteer/non-profit
every recipient requires the work for organizations like the
whole blood, every unit of blood Red Cross.
Cool weather friend
Sweeten tbat are perfect for nery meaMr of tJM faml1y.
plae coordinated alalrta.~ ecanee. ,.. .. aod ~ arc
canted at Benetton. 24 Aat .. Cout, Pula!oil lal•M· ·
2100 Wat Oceanfront. Ncwoon Bach. CA 92663-(714) 675-2566
"Around Jhl' cornl•r from thl' iw,.."
Pnah Ptah• Puta Speclwla
UIDl·DNU
Gr.at Wlne•I Gnuat Foofl.I
]
Fine Continental
· Cuisine &
Extensive
Wine list
South Coast Plaza
Costa Mesa
540-3840
,~.
· Nothin_B_ Makes a More Enjoyable, Appreciated Gift Than a
GIFT CERTIFICATE. Ava1Jable at These Fine Establishments.
Mesquite Broiled Steaks & Seafood
Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails
Across from Newport Mesa Inn IBest Westernl
2642 New rt Blvd Costa Mesa • 646-277 4
<trrotnn :Mo·use
Restaurant
Cocktails and Dancing
Banquet Faet1icies
714/499-2626 • 32802 Pacific Coast Hwy
714/496-5773 •South Laguna-Niguel
ltitHrtlt & S.IH•
Excellent Prime Jljb,
Steaks, Seafood,
BBQ, Mexican Speciahics
Live Entertainment
& Dancing in the
Hayloft Saloon
259-0115 • Open 7 Days
BREAKFAST. LUNOi, DINNER. SUNDAY Bl 'FrET BRl1'CI I
14982 REDHJLL (at Edinger) TUSTIN
2 c
ELIZABETH HOWARD'S CURTAIN CALL
• DINNER THEATRE ~ ,,-..1.
~A\_~~~O_;ffir ~ DINNER & SHOW from S 16 95
• RF.SERVATIONS 17141838-1540
690 El C.mlno Real, Tustin. 92680
' • Fr«h Loc1l Seif OO<f
• f.asmn Bttf
.. .. ,, w .... . . "'
,... .
2900 Newport Blvtl Newport Beach 675~2968
GIFT GUIDE/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Novemb9r 23. 1986 --5
/
.·
·P"e~s p~ovicte ,compa hiiJ=arid morale boost
Have you tNW been sad, lone-'ranquillzer. Ar) aquartul In the heart patlenta ~pets.
.................. .._
Petland'• Grace MacGre&or cadclla a palr of rare maeawa. . J . .
ty, depreseed. or experienced i'iome can be a~f1'ch~cat?o:ta1 tool A pet gtves an aging personcr
low sett-esteeni?.it's sate to say for chd~~weU as aduffs. reason to get out of bed tn the
that most normal people ex-Blok>gy, chemistry. antj animal morning and go on with the daJJy
perience these feelings from time behavior can be learned as the ritual of tlvlng. It CM make t~r
to time. family works together to car&'°' lives more. meanlngfuL Tllat
Woutdn't It be wonderful to the aquarium. special anlm81 friend can make a
have the perfect friend available The "latchkey'· child Is a grow-person ~ with Its comical
whehewr needed to boost mor-Ing phenomena in the United antic. and forget about those
ale, make you laugh, help you States. Thlschffdgetshomefrom achlnc) Jolnta °'~of mobillt~.
for your probtems or just give school and watt• until one or both An elderly pef'IOn • pet doesn t
you uncooditional love? In r«ent parents arrive home. A pef fo mind the wrinklee. ege ~ts or
years 9Cientlsts have been study-come home to can ttetp these arthritic hands lhat caress rt.
Ing and recording data that children overcome feetlngs of It Is of mator importance that.
proves petS are really heJping lonetlnesa ahd also glvee 'hem a each penon m'Kf each animal be· peOple. ...., sen98 of responsibility. matched wtth the utmost care to ensure the apeclal bond takes For the busy American family A child can learn to groom, place.
with children, adults, and often-feed, and exe<clse the pet. While Thef'e are tr.med and pro-
ttmes .n elderty parent living developing a aen58 of tnponsl-feak>nal staff members avail-
under the ume roof, a pet can be bWty, a child also builds a high able at Petland 10111 Adams
an Invaluable addition. This pet sense of sett-esteem. Ave., Huntington Beach, to assist
can rMge fr-om the pop~lar Recent studies show . that the you In finding the particular
to puppy or kitten to an exotie bird. elderly In America daily battle animal that beat suits your needs
reptile, rodent, or aquarium. feelings of loss -of health, of. and your ttfestyte. They wlll not
According to Petland store friends and relatives, of lndepen-only help pick out the animal but
owner Usa Switzer, a recent dence and usefulness _._ aJI of also teach the proper care tech-
study at the UniY8f'Sity of Penn-which leads to loneUness. Cor-nlques to make pet ownership
,sytvania shows that Just watching onary heart dlseaae patients who enjoyable.
ran aquarium can tower blood go home to pets show signlfi-For more Information, contact
pressure and act as a natural canttv hlghe< survival rates than Uta_Swttz.erat 963-4887.
Scooters make·e .ven rush-hour t'raffic fun
., LORI c. NAKAYAMA and compact," said Sid Partow,
...., .... ccu , • s manager of Newport Vespa, the
Leave It to Southern Call-largest scooter dealership In the United States. fomlans to find a way to turn Vespa and Alva are the two
something as miserable as traffic foremost scooter lines. Vespas
Into recreation. limousines· are ciasslc Imports from Italy;
make traveling styUsh. But Rivas are manufactured by
scooters make It just plain fun. Yamaha. ''They're . eesy, very ~-----rverj.lrustrat4td dri¥«-l'\a.a-4t easy to op*ate and they make
one time watched wi~tfully as a going places fun."
colorful, carefree scooter In addition to being t!'e latest
whizzed by the traffic. Those trend in recreational vehicles,
zJppy tittle scooters are natural ·scooters have gained recog-
for Southern California living. nltion for being an efficient
Sunny, breezy, speedy cruising means of reliable transportation.
year 'round. ·Most models are fully automatic
"Scooters are a great way to with push-button electric
get around. They're lightweight starte<s. Depending on size, Ves-
pas and Rivas run at speeds from
35 to 75 miles per hour. Some are
freeway legal.
Fuel-efficient engines get well
over 100 miles per gallon, which
Is more than generous com -
pensation for llght .. yet-Umlted
one to 21~allon gas tanks.
"They retail anywhere between
~99 to $1,899, and when you
compare that to any other trans-
portation vehicle, it's extremely
economlcaJ.'' Partow said.
Atthough scooters have been
identified as the mode of trans-
portation for the high school and
college set, more are finding their
way into corporate parking lots
and shopping malls. Step-r ...... TELESCOP*ii·s··-···~
i 'h OFF SALi ALL LOCATIONS :
! r~ : : CELE!ilMJN Li ..... : • -.c"'°"' "''<1 .!!!!.. -. •
• SCMCll"f • • It lilit MC. Nf.46._,., ..................... "'9 ......... ..
*Kl•"'-<~ I ..._, SUOO 11a Plf•l._ •. --. .................... .,., ...... llft• ! .a ........... ~.~ ...... :::::::u ... ::::: ·-:.....:.: ............................. ~ ...... •,• .. ""'" -.. ,._.._~, -............................. -·..... n • .... ......_ --.................... , .... l tM ......... -_...._ tt IO •-.,... .... ""!" .,......, -......................................... .... : ae~=..~~~~~.>.::::::::::::::SJM c...-...._••2' ................... 11• ....... !!:
• ww.11111 ...... 1.ss .................. 111s ........... • . .... ......................................... ..
i · Sc01M CltN . i • • • • • . .. • •
through frames allow for com~
f ortabte seating. No need to
straddle encroaching bars. Suits
and dresses stay crisp and
wrinkle tree.
This Christmas, Yamaha wtll
premiere. a new model In time for
hoflday giving. The Rau features
lightweight body, deepfy padded
seating, soft suspension, twly
automatic transmission and
bright new cok>ra like phos-
phorescent pinks, pastels and
two-tone ahacM8.
Vnpa end "'v• scooters are
avetlable at Newport Vespa,
1880 Newport etvd., Costa Mesa
The ~Ip also 1P9Clallzes in
Kawuakt Jet skis and complete
ltnea of accesaortes.
• • Style COD8Cloaa : ,-.. ...,..::.~Q\r-u-:J.'::"~1-,.. • •uo:::.~-'*I : Al'•~ i. P-... ,,.. ....... ._.._. •lecdon of
• 1.1111, ....... .-. 111111-1 c..111w11111a...-.,...lllll..,.1 .................. , • w'• &ad,.... w•• •••• •lftM,..... y .. ·u find
• ..._ ..... H •>CZU>•• ... ••1 · • braDd8 mc• ··~ (•• ua ._.,.a.a Hewn. "'******************************************************••• ..._ Tnuler. ~ a-..U ......... w7 more.
6 -GIFT GUIDE/An Adwrtlllltg Suppl•nwtt to the DAILY PILOT/Sunay, NoVemb«.23, 19"
1.
Wida ~la-tech d~oetlc eqalpmeat. u little u 1 to s
percent lMme 1099 can be detected. -
...... .
iagnostiecenter-in .o ets~---u
accurate· t ests for osteoporosis
As a larger eegment of the she may have lost 47 percent of Wh ch ls paintol a(ld dldgun1g.
population approaches mlddle hir bone mass. A man of the About 30 percent of the bone
•· osteoporosis Is gaining same age' will have lost only mass has been drawn tMll of the
more attention. It Is estimated about 14 percent. trabecular bone fhrougt) retorp-
that one-fourth of all -post-White females have thinlghest t1on. weakening the vertebrae
menopausal women wUI suffer rtsk of developing the disease. and causing them to coftapN
one fracture that can be directly Menopause. either surgically in-. which causes "dowager's hump"
related to osteoporosis by the duced or early menopause, can resulting ln stooped posture. The
age of 65. ace4Mrate loss of bone. Other patient loses as. much as six to
This means a total of 1.5 million factors Include the heavy UM of eight inches ln Might and her
fractures by AmerlcaM over 45 caffeine, cigarettes and alcohol figure Is no longer proportional.
and represents annual cost of Lack of or Insufficient exercise It Is estimated that 80 percent
$3.8 million. "Osteo" means curbs bone remolding (replace-of the patients Who have hip
bone, and "porosls" refers to the ment). Calcium deficiency can be (ractures In the United States
state of being porus. Now called due to dietary factors or from the each year (a total of about
the "silent disease," It was first use of medications Importantly, 200,000) are caused primarily by
Identified over 40 years ago but however. ear1y diagnosis can osteoporosis. With hip fractures,
medlcat r .... rchers are still make osteoporosis both preven-an unfortunate 25 percent of the
learning about bone and Its table and treatable victims will dle of comphcations.
compktxities. Bones are composed of cor-WQmen are primary targets of
While bone is constantly being tical (outer shell) and trabecular the disease because after
broken down and reformed from Onner mass). The long hard menopause the insufficiency of
birth through childhood, there rs bones of tile arms and legs are estrogen increases the loss of
more new bone t>etng formed mostJy cortlCal bone· while the calcium m the body. Also women
than bone lost through dlsolution spinal vertebrae are mostly who have had their ovanes re-
and resorption. This continues porous. trabecular bones with a moved have an increased chance
unttl about age 35 and then both thin cortical sheil. All, however. of getting osteoporosis. ...
men and women will lose bone as contain both types of bone with Chances of having os-
they get older. Women lose bone trabecular on the Inside and teoporosts are increased if your
from age 35 and over at twloe the cortical forming the shell. mother or grand~ot~ de-~of men. -----~-ffMH)i~OftloM-&Ht-diffefeAt-, ~lloc>&a'-8--dEIW8tJt1.11~-triJirnt')r:-, -or---=;:;i
This Is one of the reasOns depending on where the bone is. became shorter with age, or
women, especially those with The trabecular bone is affected suttered a hip or wrist fracture. It
small frames, are eight times as more by osteoporosis and there-has been estimated that 1.3
llkeiy to develop osteoporosis. fore the spinal vertebra Is the first millton women will get a spon ...
By the time a woman reaches 80 area affected by the disease. (Pleue Me CDTER/P26)
.
European antiques traditional
Owner, buyer and designer Marta Alexander
named her antique shop "Le Canard" -which
means "the duck."
"I named It after a little pet duck I remember
When I was a child In Franoe," said Alexander,
who travels to Europe twice a year to keep her
shop brimming with country and French manor
antlque9. Alexander opened her shop at 421 B
31st St. In Newport Beach 1ust two years ago.
"I do very well because my pieces are unique,
Lay•w•y
for
Christmas
not cutesy I sell mostly classical, traditional
European designs. My accessories are the
frosting on the cake. I have figurines, some
Oriental things, candlesticks. everything."
Alexander does seU ''duci<s." They range
from $40 to $500. Visit her shop during the
holidays and en1oy her French punch -Cham-
pagne, vodka and orange juioe. Hours are 11 a.m.
to 5 p m Monday through Saturday. She only
accepts cash and checks.
GlFT GUIDE/An Ac:tvertlslng ~to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, NoYember 23, 1911 -7
•
American Red
Orange County Oiaptcr
• 601 North Golden Circle Drive,
Santa Ana, Ca.lifom1a 92705 •
(714) 835·5381
. ...,.....,, ...... ..
ft ............. ,.., ......
•11• 0FF . .:..9T.;.
1514 .... COS1R MESA . (714) ltl 1111
.Estate
-
J ~!!.t:_!~L
ANCY DUNN ANTIQUES 9
2043 W estclif f Drive l ~ t . Newport ~ch (Next to Coco's) 8 ~w• w~2..,.. ... ~.J
...
Guarantee Santa's Arrlvall
SurprtM a needy child thts HoMday SeuOrl wtth
a donation of unwrtipped toy or unpertshabte
fOOc:t. With your dOnatk>n you wttt recelW free---
lnataHatlon of cabte t9*i9k>n a $29.95
value-for the month of December onty to you
by Group W Cebte In conjunction wtth Brother
Mlchaet'I Chrtstian Mtak>n.
Drop Off Hows:
..... to ... ..
QROUPWCable
UMUl.. -or call
W ' 142-3280 901 W. 11th ltr•t
CAlllf Newport B•Kh
;
I
' ' I
"
For Ml fO'JI ho/idly needs
from k;surt to luxury • including
arttr ·r1 dre.sq Ind ~tiles.
Different
spokes for
all the lolks
.._,._Cow $ 0 I
Seema like everywhere you go
you ... happy bqde rldeta of aH
agee. You 188 them on city
ltreeta. in the countryside« and
puffing ak>ng.mountain dirt trans.
Ma riding has become quite the
reget BfkJng gets the wholefaroJty
lnvotved In an outdoor ph~
eurdee pre>gr"am.
Lalt tummer competittve trl-
athlete B.J. Porcella and partner
Pam Chadwick bec8lp8 owners
of the Costa Meaa Bike Co. at
1514 a.ker Sl. Costa Mesa.
"W•haw bikwfor ~ ...
Mid Porcetta. "We have more
than $20,000 worth of Inventory.
Mountain bikes are the hot Item
right now!"
_ Mountain bikes, according to
_ ~.on::etiL weigh about30 potmds,
90m8 are lighter. and have 12 to
15 gears. City bikes look similar,
but have thinner wheels, 8(ld on
both, the rider sits upright.
Mountain and city bikes range
from $300 to $450.
Also perfect for holiday giving
are beach cruisers, BMX, fr&.
style and racing bikes. Finding a
sparkling new bike under the tree
on Christmas morning Is quite a
treat. The best part is · Dad
doesn't have to put It together. At
the eo.ta Mesa Bike Co. all
blcycies are fulty assembled by a
professional.
"We also have some unusual
modefs. like the Bridgestone
Bk>uson cruiser wtth radical de-
ligli,• the unicycie and the
Kuwahira tandem (for two)
bicycte,'' added the store owner.
Theee days bicycte enthusiasts
must have the proper gear, for
safety sake. if not tor appear-
ance. Surrounding the massive
bicycle display are bicycle com-
puters, helmets, nyton and lycra
bike pants, gloves, shoes, tool
kit• and bike bags.
"Although red Is the most
popular color for bikes, we also
have soma crart multi-colored
bik•. We have It all," said
Portola. "even lay-.-way."
Now in Progress
· 20'/o OFF
Every Select io n
Come and view our outstanding array of
accessories, jewelry & hoilday w~r.
Gih certifiates availible.
Something Spee~al
1 feminine fas hions
250 E. 17th, Costa Mesa • 645·5711
We .,pecl.lltze in fashion for the mis.sy figure
( IUS 4 thru 18)
GtFT GUtOE/An Adwrtieing ~·~to the DAILY PtlOT/SunOtiy, November 23, 1186 -9
•
GIFT C•RTIFICAT•S
(For tho•• who •re llbble. lonbl• •nd lmpoNlble to buy tort)
T his V<'M. solve• tl111•w .. chlf1n1ll° g1ft-giv:11g prohl1•111-.
with tlll ''""~c·r so origilMI "" uniqtH'. it will 1wvc•r bi·
for~olf Pll :-i,11lpla1w Hui"' I u1 Iii"· lllt' ultim.111· holld.1\
~1ft. an t·xpt'nt•11t t• to n•nwrnlwr ( hc111sc• hum,, \'ilrtc·t\ of
flt~hts. 11wl11<li11~ I lw F.111 1.1 ... ttc lour1wv I ht· '-t 1·1th
W111Hfl·r. l'lw Mile H1~h \ch<·n tun., .111<1 the· :o;upttt
!'pc•c·t.1<·ul,1r -,,11 uttNlv c•rn IM11t1ng .• 111c11111pl1·1t·lv 11ul
of this \\orld' And -llwv rt• ,1fforcl.1hlt· too f rn111 :<!I !I-, to
~I~;, 1wr 1>«r-.1111. 1ni111m11m two l'lus lt11lul.1v ~I\ f' 1111 ·
l'\l>t'rit'llt't• of · ,, liff'finlt' -Ollt' hoth soofl11111.! .i11d
c·xhll,tr.1 I i111.~. 11111· of hrt'•'' h 1.1lrn1g I w.1111 y. 1111.. 111 llti,!hl
..,1f Pnf .111d L!r.1n·ful l1k<· th:il of ,, lurd
Dally Departures
C.llTOc181:(714)927·9887
' VISA & Matl•tCl•CI Ac; •pt...,
fh1 ~ Chri stmas, thl' ~k v's thl· limit' .
I
I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I -~~--1
I
I I
-------------------------------J 10 -GIFT GUIDE/An ~Yertlelng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/SUnd.y, November 23, 1986
·Pianos a grand way
toaddjoyfulmusic.
to Christmas season
Boai-d games, Rubik's
Magic here to challenge
BJ tM ANOClated PreM y<..J to .... "
Rubik's "Cube" had The games people pfay this '43 ,252,003,27•,48G,856,000
holiday eeason wlll range from (qutntUUon) p<>Ulble conhgura-
one that theoretlcally can award ttona. His "Mllgtc" creation re-
the winner a college degree, to a portedty has even more -but
sailing race board game for thoae only a •ngte correct solution
Intrigued by llfe on the bounding The board ca.me with the
main. Imaginary coflege ~ree
And among the small pack-catted "lnQUIZattve" -com·
ages Santa may leave under the blnee ciu. and strategy In a quiz
Christmas tree this year la a format and was developed, ac-
game Its designer Insists Is not a cording to ha creator, for tho~e
game. who ._, lnttmkSated by quiz
Developed by the Hungarian gamee bec94tM they don't know
who produced the mlnd-boggl-all the anew.re.
Ing "Rubik'• Cube" a few years The obfect of the game Is to
ago, this puzzle ls.called "Rubik'• c<>f'nPlete a three-year degree
Magic." It I• an elght-panetled from "lnqutaitlve University" by
rectangle, wtth NCh panel at-g<Mng around the board three
teched by a four-sided hinge. times, acquiring and validating
On both •des are three uncon-eight credit• In at least six
nected ralnbow-col()(ed rtng1, different eubjeCta.
each printed acrot1 Mvetal PM· . Wtth cluee Included In the eta. The object of the pume II to queetlona, players have more
llnk the rlnga. 8ut the catch II that than one chance to get the
when any one panet 11 mowd, the an...,. right.
cotored rlnga move u wetl. Cr•ton of "The Sailor's
Erno Rubik. 42, Whoee "Cube" Game," which Includes pewter
sold more than IOO million CoptM marker reptiCU of five classic
worldwide, aaye hi• device 11 not yacht:-.caos. aay It can be a
a game -meant IOlefy to ch~h4t'mo1t advanced
entertain -but a puzzte, whiCh y8Cht..,,... or enjoyed by those
enableil the aotver to dlacover who don't know the difference
and e><plore. bet'Mten port Md ltarboard.
"Too often people look, but With no da to roll or wheels to
they do not ...... RubM< Myl. lpkl It fMturee que9tlons cover-
"Only When you p.y attentton ·Ing • IMIMnlhfp, yachtsman'•
can you find thfnge you never know-how and traditions of the notk:ed bef()(e. Tht9 puzzle hetpe ....
·An.adventurous holi,day gift:
Soaring sailplane i-ides fer 2
' lt:.S that ttme of yw -oam. Md wtth .,, 11ping views that stretch operations. Soaring Adventures
~-J!.'! ~ ~~~ to the horizon In fN9fY direction. has proved a stunning succ111, a
_,,_..,._,_ .... ~ R di f th Id very popUlii gift-giving altema.-Chrinnacrlaia:"whettobuyfor egar ess 0 • r • tlve. Judging from a_. ... ......, flow tf'.K>M "dlfflcutt" people on your Mlected, eech Soar ng Adven-f ld1 _,
Chr'·tmu 11.... tures flight Is undertaken In a 0 early hot ay Inquiries, Soaring ,. ,., sleek Id-cl Ni• 1 d Adventuree expects a VfKY brisk Enter So9rtng AdwnturM, • wor ass ~P 8fl8, an eeuon this uear. Prompt reser-baMd Int .. -~ .-Ml piloted by hlg~ experienced, ,.., ,,. ,,_,ureeque run ng F• .. ..-HJ-11..._pl..... ~ vatlons "9 recommended. coonti"yatde of Hemet. The firm """-.....:>'f ... ,_. g u... ''"s. r-/ ~ ~ ,
maJt(ett · gift certlf~tes fOf' tlciP81)'9' en Joy an expet ThoM who purchue a Soaring "Ridef for Two" In sailplanes, that ls both soothing and exhllar-Adventur• Gitt Certificate will
alto known u glldera thOM •ting, with unforgettable e«lal receive a handsomely deaigned mot~l*dethat ..... _.W..',.,•-vtewe of tt:!!_ beautiful Southern ,.!ft ~ket contal"'•""" lbe ......
flight 41txperlence t~fe CallfOf'nta terr n. ~lbte end en~~lf~-
and silent ult It mpectKular and Because the saltptanes are tlons to the gllderport and cotn-
1tlmulatlng. In lhort, a truly motorlela, they we towed by plete booking and flight lnfor-
unlque ·gift. a truly memorable power plane t~ soaring attitude, matlon. ,
experience for any recipient. then reteUed for a smooth, silent
Ranging ln pra from $39.95 ftlght -more Ilk• that of a bird The firm, which boasts a 100
per person, "'doUble occupan-than an atrptane .. · l)Wcent aafety record, schedules
cy," ~· Adventuree pres-convententdaJlydeparturesfrom
ent1 a aelectton of rld9I to .. Ho complalnt1 yet," repons n •a r by RI v e rs Ide· are a
chooM trom:-· lnduded we the BUI Muetter • premdent of Soaring gtlderporta. For further lnfor-
·•Fantuttc Journey," a 20-25 Adventures and a tong-time matlon. or to ord« your Soaring
mtnute "Intro" Nght at approx-deYOtee of the apart. "I haven't Adventures Gift Certificates, lmatety3,200feet,81~wtththe met a •note peraon who hun't ~ caJI 927-6887. Visa~
"Scenic Wonder .. the "Mia. found the expetlence abiOfUtety Mutercard are accepted. ~the "SUpec tn:lltht-~-ooiof.thleworld, lf I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---11 SpecttlCUlar.!' The moat detuxe,-:may: 8ut1r._~ng YOU P
the "Super Spectacular" coeta can MtHy expr911 In words. It'•
$250 total for both ~ an experience of a Ufetlme,
and provides an hour-long fDght ·something you never forget."
over the aum,g>lt ·t>t Mt. San With more than 1,000 flights In ~aclnto (more ftlan 10.000 feet), thel<>of>C>Okdurlngltatlrstyearof
' .. . .. \; .
Dazzling new hairstyles
perfect I or festive seaso!J
1tr LON C. NAKAYAMA
..., .... Coia J I
Hotlday oefebratlons. You'll
want to look festive. You'll want
to look posittvefy dazzling.
BecauM you'll want your
dreu, your haJr. everything to be
perfect, plan early. And If you're
contemplating a mator change In
your took, do It well ahead of the
big gala night.
"Whatever a woman does, she
should never. ever make a
drutlc change the day of the
party," said Evefyn Martinez,
owner of the J. Carrell European
\ Beauty Salon In Newport Beach.
~L "It takes a lot of adju1tlng for a
woman to get uMd to her new
look. Sometlmee, the needs to
play around with a new cut.
experfment a ttttte."
The way you look In a certain
hairstyle reflect• on how you look
In clothing, too. Some hairstyles
flatter different types of dresaea,
detract from otherl. When you
decide on your holiday wardrobe,
keep In mind your c:otffure.
exp1am au the factors you'll need
to consider when restyling. And lf
' particular cut won't suit your
face. she'll save you the trouble
of findl~ out the hard way.
The J. Carrefl European Beauty
Salon specializes In vlsagllte
styling that gives every client a
cut that flt• her own facial form.
Working with the citent's particu-
lar type of hair and bone 1tr~
ture, st}'llsts give one-of-a-kind
CtJts that always flatter.
''Women come In with maga-
zine pictures of the style they
want. They'll bring In a picture of
Raquel Welch or Linda Evans.
but unless they have the same
facial features as these women,
the halrstytes won't look the
aame," she said. "If you're going
to look for pictures of Ct.Its, try to
find a model that has slmllar
facial structure to your own."
Being reaJlstlc doesn't take the
exct1ement out of making a big
Change. Every woman has her own beauty waiting to be brought
out wtth the right cut. The right
1tyll1t can help. Mwtlnez auggest1 that anyone
unutlafted wtth trytng to find a new took for herMtf 1hould J. Carrefl. located at 1617
confide In two peopfe: "You WestcNff Drive, Newport Beach.
should always uk aomeone uses only the finest European
cioM to you. the main J*10n In 1tytlog auppttes, Including Gotd-
your ttfe. A huaband, towr. Weft~ Paut Mltcheff.
boyfriend," the aald. "And ManlcurM start at S12.50;
alwaY9 uk a m•n. He'll be honeet ' pedlcuree ~t S25. Complete
about Judging your ~'ttract-European facials and Swedfth
IV9MM as a woman." mutagM are avalleble. Walk-
The other confidante 11 her In• and evening appointment•
halrltyttat. A good halratytl1t will taken. CaU a..2~e18<4. ·
LEVI'S®
SPORTCOITS •••
IT -111.E SAYlllS
w11u ..... aw-1w
111111••11 11 UM121
$29 99 Sizes3~46
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
ALL.THE BEST OF
LEVI'S ~ SLACKS
Comparable at $18-$30 ...
Waist $' 299 29-42 . -
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LEVI'S® SHIRTS
Our best selection $1 ever. One.:lor every · 9 9 -
man on your list
S-M-L-Xl "'
S#Rfrl l••liff Yll 1· ...:T~'i:".:C.. 13M111
GIFT GUIDE/ An AdWf'tlling Supplement to the DAIL y PILOT /Sunday, Nowmber 23. 19M -11
Capture the holiday spirit ()D omevi<leO's
Camcorders blend
clarity of color,
easeofrecordtng--
e1LOR1c.NAKAYAMA
Capture the holiday spirit for a
hfetlme on your own home videos
with the latest in video tech-
nology. .
Camcorders combine the clar-
ity of a color camera with the eaee
of an advanced recording mech-
anism for an all-in-one unit that
records and Instantly replays
your cherished Christmas mo-
ments. Prop one on your
shoulder and you'll be able to
direct your own movies. catch
your famlly at their unexpected
best, and keep a part of today
with you for a lifetime.
More portable than the movie
cameras of the past, camcorders
If you're con•iclerin, a
c•mcorcler for youruU or
a• a ,11~ don't htttl.. array.
ol lun 1-.tur .. bo,,Je you.
Choo.In, tbe ri,lit one for
you •houlcl talre careful
thou,ht.
Choosing the right one for you
should take careful thought.
"The mQst common mistakes
people make when they buy the
newest video Items is either
overbuying or underbuylng,"
said Sten Brown, ow~r <>f Davis
Brown Appliances ln Costa
Mesa. "They either buy some-
ihing that has extras they'll never
use or something that doesn't
have the ones they need.''
To be sure you'll be selecting a
camcorder that will function well
In your home and lifestyte, de-
termine your needs: wm you be
recording mostly Indoor /family
scenes? If so, you should look for
a system that works well In low-
light conditions. \tllll you use It
while traveling? For shooting on
the go. the compactness and
portability of a modef Is Import-
ant.
Wiii 1t be compatl~e with the
VCR system you already have at
home? According to Brown,
there are three different systems
currently on the market. The
video 8, or 8 "mllllmeter
audlocassette, which Is the
tffesf;"ttie regular ~ HS stan-
dard size. and the newest VHS-C,
which has the same tape size In a
smaller cartridge for a compact
camcorder. The VHS-C tapes
slip into an accessory cartridge
that then plays In standard VHS
viewers.
.... ....... _,, .........
are compact and llghtwefght.
Most models weigh only five to
seven pounds. They also allow
for re-recording over "mistakes"
and unwanted footage for novice
home directors.
"Look over the different op-
tions carefully," said Brown.
"They vary with each model -
RCA, Mitsubishi, Hitachi -Sony
Ii as-several styles. It just depends
on what you'll need, what's
important to you."
Stan Brown, owner of D&Yla Brown Appllanca, demonatrat•camcorder. ·
VlrtOally every major stereo
manufacturer has Introduced Its
<J,,,,n camcorder llne in Orne for
the gift-giving season, and aJI
feature various special options
that Include zoom and telephoto
lens. auto-focus. extended bat-
tery life, different tape lengths,
added lighting fixtures and wire-
less microphones.
But If you're considering the
purchase of a camcorder for
yourself or as a gift, don't let the
array of fun features boggle you
But no matte< which type you
choose, there are aspects every
system should have.
-Name brand quality. First,
look for a name brand that Is
known for good quality, a name
that backs up Its products. Es-
pecially when a new appliance or
item enters the market It's crucial
to know what kind of quality you' II
be getting. Is it the company's
first crack at products of this sort
or has it already established
quaJity electronic Items?
-Serviceablllty. Be sure the plice of purchaae or the product
itself comes with a good warranty
and/or a aolJd service contract.
EJttra maJntenance costs could
sometimes run well over the
purchase price If you're not
covered.
-Auto-focus. Unless you're
g°'ng to be uling your cam-
corder for buliness or pro-
fessional purposes, an auto-
focus can detiver more-than-
EARi s200.s300
IN YCU SPARE TIME
BETWEEN NOW & CHRISTMAS
Brilli1nt lo111/S111c1p1
Color ~111 Pri1ts
by Local, Internationally Known Photographer
Woody Woodwol'th
These breathtakfnl, prof~ matted prirts are a ready
to frame etft sensation tlllt Ill tt.nsetYes!
Yu easy to use ('*s) Pldac• c• bt presented to ...
•Friends• Classmates• F .. EmployttS, etc.
• £1c""9t Fm*aiser ... •School CW>s • Cluch Gr•• Senlce Qlbs, etc .
. Call Now ·844-1201 Deadline for orientation appointment
Monday November 24th
12 -QIFT GUIDE/An Advwtitlng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 23, 1986
adequate, distinctively clear
scenes without the hassle of
constant adjusting. It's easier for
the av•aga user to handle. and
frees hands for other things.
-Sultablllty. Again, will It auit
your needs? Prlce shouldn't be a
factor, although It's difficult to
Ignore.
Camcordert are. by the way,
not Inexpensive ranging from
$1 , 199 to $1,500. And don't
expect the prices to drop soon as
with other electronic Items after
some time on the market.
Today's model• won't be hurtling
toward obaofMcence as quickly
Yet, When you balance the
worftt of a cam-corder·s
posaibllltles, the cotlection of
cleat videos ot your famlry~s life.
Its Intangible value outweighs
any cost.
Davis Brown Appliances, at
411 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa.
also services televtslons, stereos.
video recorders and major
household appliances. Financing
and warrant!• are available.
I
aving 11\e\ <:.tn lx-\cry cxpcn~r\'C. 'I he t"OM.., of
our d1._a..,tcr rdkf and other humanitarian
pro1-4ram.., kt"rp moumin~ And we c.m't
afford ro come up ~hon.
Pkast· help
+ .
!I ::~erican ~Cross
•
•
Stop for Bantu
·. Tbe Balboe r.. ZoQe -oa
Newport 8-J aat to tbe
Balbo9 f'errJ -often laol-
lday elaeppen t... alterna-U••· TJaey ... ftDd aoftlty dft9 at Da.DNIOMMope tbat-6order tU an:ade or take a
break aacl ~ tbe elec-
tronic &am•, rtdee, food
oatlea and boet reatala.
. .
Mall trio combiiles . ....---
yule opportunities
Via Lido Plaza, Street
and Mart na'off ering
photos and carolers ---
fashions, haw aalons and more.
Throughout the holiday ·
season, according to marketing
coordinator Llnda'f<eildzy, New-
. port's bayslde wonde<land will
offer photos with Santa from 2
p.m. to 7 p.m. daily beginning
8y CAROL ...,_..REYS Dec. 6, strolling earoters,. a 20-
...., ,...ew.oe241 • ~ "'---1' foot Christmas tree and a great ~During the hectic holiday view of the Parade of Lights boat
season why not slow down and parade, Dec. 17-23.
slip away. Find the pleasure of From Nov. 28 through Dec. 24
shQPPlng on Udo ... the perfect participating Lido storea wih hold
blend of shops In Via Ucfo Praza, weekty-Of)pOrtunity drawinot of
Lido Maftna VIiiage and Via Lido ,. merchandlM and gift ~tficat•
Street. Visit this quamt water-for their customers. Vts.t the
front setting with cobblestone storea for details.
streets unique stotes services An official Toys for Tots station
and ~ightful waterlroot cares sponsored by the Manne Corps ~
and restaurants. ReMrves will be located rflldo
According to merchant as-Manna Village where new and
soclatlon prealdent Ziggy Mod-unwrapped toys Jor boys and
nlch, the Udo shops are actually girls will be accepted through
three centers next to one Dec. 15
another, but have combined their To enjoy the personalized ser-
hollday activities to Iner•• the vice and hohday cheer of Via Udo
shopping opportunities offered Plaza. Lido Marina Village and
to customers visiting the the stores on Via Udo Street on
bayfront setting. Lido Isle In Newport Beach,
Visitors wlll find everything simply take Newport Boulevard
fr.om fine Imported chocolates to (55) south, cross over Pacific
a new or used yacht. There are Coast Highway, turn lef1 on Vlfl
lntrlguing fashion boutiques, Lido and left agam Into the
shoe stores, gift shops, optical convenient parking structure.
Shops in Cannery Village
'ccentuating past, -clecor
Nestled just off Newport
8ootevard on -31st Street rn
Newport Beach Is an amazing
assortment of httle shops called
Cannery Village
During the hustle and bustle of
the holidays it's a great place to
get away, to browse and find that
one-of-a-kind Christmas gift for
the special someone on your hat
who has everything.
Historic Cannery Village Is an
antique lover's paradise. The
charmlng rime s:nops overflow
with every type of OJd World
antique lm30inable. Many are
tastefully shown in vignette aet-
t1ngs.
Some stores lnctude repro-
duction pieces. Many shop own-
ers are also interior designers
and can help you selec1 pieces
that will work toge1her.
(PleueeeeAJllTIQUU/..,.14)
is more than Fine Bedding •.•
@~~lf-@
~ • Crystal • Flatware • Stemware
• China • Ceramks • Art Objects
• Porcelait Battroom Accessories * BRl>Al REGISTRY *
GIFT GUIOE/An Advertlaing Supplement to the OAILY PILOT/Sunday, NoY9mber 23, 1tee -13
(
ANTIQUES •••
From Pa&e 13
"Each antique store • dtf-
ferent:-lnventonee come frori't
England. France, Oennany and
Italy," said antique expert-Marta
Alexander of Le Canard lnteriora.
"Some stores have American
antLqueti. We have all kinda and
our prices are very good." ,
Ne~hborhood or
clilb brtrigtng mosf
people to et prize
TI'8 Orange County Fair-
grounds Swap Meet In COlta
Mesa la planning to be open from
7 a.m. untll 4 p.m. on Friday, lhe
day after Thanksgiving, and wttf
be giving away 12,500 In cash
prizes.
Shoppers wlll also delight In
store after store of antique 11e--
cessories. They will discover
antique boxes, linens. wall hang-
ings. paintings, mirrors. lamps,
dolls, fine china. decorative
pieces, crystal, por~alns. jew-
elry, brass, clocks and Imports
from the Orient. Some of the Plana were announc.d by Jeck
stores specJallze In country-Beckwith, manag«. ''We've
themed-merchandiM;-Some of ~ open-t:tt. day-after
the Items are hand-crafted. Thanksgiving for the past two
Although this tiny street once years," Beckwith a.aid, "though
bustled with fishermen, sall we were rained out lut year.
makers and a cannery; It now We're expecting a great turnout
peacefully displays the Im-fhls year, weather permitting,
aglnatlve and unexpected gift and we're planning an exciting
Items for which you've been promotion to add to the fun.
searching. "The theme of our promotion
'·
sWapmeet·to ·wiiJ ~a.sh . . .
hlctel," Beckwtttu~. · . . l "Our goodl ~ a broad
"We wtff have people at the rlf)99 of ~ from name-.
gat• ~ wlll not• the COflYPY • bf"Md dnlgn• jeer'I to fur
rwneS, ..... number•. and cotita, ~ .... ju8t lbout
howmanypeopte .. lnMChcat. 'MYtt*'G ~. We .also
"Whoever brinQ9 the lllt'geet "'8W a number· of vendors that
group• wtn 11,000 .. There wfff 'r.9ture ...... Mndmede goods
be S500 • .., ... for lhe MCOnd Inducing OttglMI ·.,,. We have
ahd third larg&et· .... Md . 'other. wtM> ....... In house-
$250 nwd1 for the ftlllJt tOW ftotd....,.~°'1entltnl§S
largest groups ... $2,500 In ... " 8nd tine antaqUee. And. of course
"We're pushing this Idea a btt Beckwfth said: · jcM(I ftnd. 1 l&.tp8r .-.Ctlon of
further by Inviting the pubtle to "Convoy entrant• don't bM thingaforlddl:~toysand
bring their own convoys with the to ntma1n at the IWllP meet any ~·
c:t..ce of winning .ome pretty lonOIM' then they ~ wW'I to,
8ub9tantlal dotlars," he aald. _ _-L:IUaf lto....en}oy themMfvel. Win-
•• , ners will be determined at the We re gotng to give cash end of the day, and check• win be
awards to the person, club or mailed within 10 days .. he uJd. group who brings the most · •
peopte on Friday. The people The Orange County ·Fair-
mu1t come In through one of our grounds Swap Meet hal become
entry gat•. and all they have to a huge weekty event, featuring a
do la put the name of their group vast Mtectlon of new high ctuailty
In the wlndshletdf of their ve-merchandlM.
"If you're planning to qo Shop-
ping on Friday, the day after
TMnkagMng,you rn'ght atop by
the Orange County Fairgrounds
Swap Meet. Round up a neigh·
borhood COfrlO'f and you just
might be the recipient of a nice
chunk of money." S.Ckwlth said
wo·man -aware PERSONALIZED
CARE
Breast Ganeer Update:
When a lump is large enough to be felt, it has usually been
there at least 6 years. 20°/o of these lumps are malignant,
and V2 of these malignancies are fatal. A breast exan at
WOMAN AWARE will "find it before you can feel it."·
WOMAN AWARE OIAQNOITIC CENTER, a preftftltve medlcal
ctlnlc. on.. • ~ prOlfem for .. .....,. In con-
formance with the can Cancer lodety tuld1lnee for
memmogrephJ. Women Aw .. DtTNllc c.n.. _.do •
COMPliTE breeet exemlnetton for auRANCE ONLY• to all
WonMn with • brwt complaint. We cower the lollowlnl:
lntr~oducing:
Our· NEW Osteoporosis
Evaluation Facility
Fractured hips, "Dowager humps" or
-~-------~ooped_ back, -&nd-lou of mGhes tn --~
• Mammography (Low Dose)
• Computerized Ultrasound Scan
(Only available at Woman Aware)
• Instruction In Self-Examination
• Physician Examination
• Radlologlat Report ,
• Ptealant and supportive surroundings
• • dlllii cable hM beer't ,,..
heights are no longer a normal part of
aging. Osteoporosis Is now easy to
diagnose and treat.
WOMAN AWARE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER -dedlc:atecf to the earty diagnosis
and evaluation of women'1 health conoerna . hu added to their fecillty a
high technology, photon densitometry tcanner that rMUUr• bone Ion In
the epine andhlp1. The procedure 11 safe, painleu and highly accurate. It
will detect as little u 1% to 3% bone io...
Olteopor0111 11 treatable when mineral defldenci8I 11re detected Mrty as weet u 1toppfng future bone Iota when alrelldy pr...,..t.
EvilUitlon from our oateoporOlls faelllty will lnctude bone calcium
.......,,.,,t and outline your lndlvlduallnd therapy.
(114> 963-8828
No Doet0r Reterr81 Required
Our office ttan w111 -"t you In
billing your tn1Urance company.
Call Today For An Appointment!
14 -GIFT GUIDI/An~. Supplement to the DAILY PtLOTISiiitiY. NOWmbir 23, '1988
---
•
I
Ll JJbll/lJJ .
CANNERY VILLAGE-13TH ANNUAL' CHRISTMAS WALK , .
SUNDAY -NOVEMBER 30th -121VOON TO 6 PM ..
Join us for this traditional day of fun and
~ shopping, with special holiday treats and refreshments.
Open House at:
L Bouzy Rouge
2. Village Home Design
S. Marshall Antiques .1;--ro
4 . Lenore's Antiques ~,,,.,.,,, ~-
5 . Le Canard Interiors
6. Antique Tiff any House
7. Joanne Dixon Design Dimensions
8. Tom Stansbury Antiques
9.H•rborPaint-Center'--------=:.=..:..-~~--4-1~
10. Cannery Paints
11. Country Elegance
12. Wild Goose Chase Antiques
IS. Dorothy Stansbury's Portoello Antiques
14. Lawrence Ross Salon
15. Alta Coffee Warehouse A Roasting Co.
16. Pelican's Market
17. Mr. D's Fine Gifts A Collectibles
-----18. Schock Boai•-------~----
19. Intrigue Boutique Ladles Apparel
20. 30th Street Bistro
21. Cannery Restaurant
22. Gabblano'•
ABOVE LIST CORRESPONDS TO THE MAP BY NUMBER
--:"\\' \
..
GIFT GUIDE/An Advertlling SuppterMnt to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, NC>wmber 23, 1868 -15
•
-
Capture holiday spirit,
color entry for contest
What would your child buy with a gift certtftcate to T <>y9-R-
Us? Last.year, wish ll1t1 were frequented by qabbege Patch
OoltsandTeddyRuxptnaandthlsyeer?-Who k~
maybe Pound Puppies or Go-Bots.
Whatever the "must have" of thls'hottday aeaaon twrna out
to be, this Christmas could be a llttle brighter with an extra
bonus thanks to Harbor Lawn-Mount Oftve and a little hoUday
magic.
Located on page 3 of this holiday gift guide, you will find
the Spirit of Christmas Coloring C~t entry draw~ve
your child color 1t with crayons, colored pencils, watercolors,
felt pens or any other creative tool he or she chooset.
Help the youngster fill out the entry blank at the bottom of
the page and send It to the Dally Pilot.330 W. Bay St., Costa
Men 92626, attention: Coloring Contest.
The contest Is open to children 5 to 10 years of age, as of
Jan. 1. 1987. EachyearlsconaJderedoneagegroupandwlN
have a first and second prize. A $35 gift certlflcate wfll be
awarded for first p4ace with a S 15 gift certificate awarded to
second place. There vtlll be 12 gift certificates awarded In all,
just In time for Christmas.
Entries will be judged by representatives from Harbor
Lawn·Mdunt Olive and the Dally Piiot and must be received by~
Monday, Dec. 22 at 5 p.m. Winners wilt be announced and
notified Tuesday, Dec. 23.
There It something special about Christmas and thts one
will be more memorable for a child with a gift certificate to
Toys-A-Us. Contest sponsor Harbor Lawn-Moynt Olive hu
been a part of the community for many years arid It looking
forward to giving this special gift to 12 lucky youngsters.
Why not take time to enjoy a festive holiday MUOn and
good luck to those entertaining our special holiday cotoriOQ
contest.
l~·ex•pen~slve*
•(in 1k spen' s•v) not high In price; reasonab~;
classlfred advertising
11111
....,
CIUllfled Ad-Ntlling .._
.. 942-5878
Focusi.-on ,..... . intimacy, -
inner beauty
in boudoir
8y LON C. NAKAYAMA
........ Clo • a
"She Shed her outer clothing.
And then she poMd, ICal'ltlty clad
In the lheer•t of laCe -and
gawt herMtf, In the mOit lrittmate
,.... •• , ;n a plctule to lm-
mortllm Mr t>Mutyandwoman-
lineee for9Yer .•• "
Boudofr portrattuN ~ the Most carnal fantuiet tt> llte.
What better gift to gtw the man In
your fife than a keepuke of th;
most tend9r, abandoned, .moet
Intimate you?
You -awethed In transluoef'lt
1Hk sheets. In erotic lingerle and
hoeiery. In a pool tun of ecented
bubbles. In. perhaps, nothing ...... . .
While boudoir portraiture hu
·~ &-favt_~OW9, ev.yone agr ... that Whtee.a bit
• racy, the reauttlng photoe ere •
soundly tasteful. Even tippeetlng.
Subjects fit no · par1iculllr age
-group. They look becomlrigty
natural at 25 u they do at 55.
Every woman has a deep-Meded
spark of sensuaflty wtthln her.
And although It's the purpoee
of the photo eeaalon to capture
that feeling, afl the true Intimacy
11 reserved for private times the
photos may Inspire.
~-----~----------,..;..--------'---, "Everything 11 atrlctly ~ro-
Waterford
Murano
Figurines
Lladro
Strass
Chandeliers
from Austria
ruB
GirrWRAPI
onlf Jo.m~s,,m
ror Tiie Goller Sa.a. J J-6
. 17"_. $580 .... ,,,. $1120
All Merchandise at Discount Prices
2542 W. Coast Hwy Newport Beach. 650-4090
fentonal," assured Lenny
McConnell of Lenny's Studio In
Corona del Mar, wtl ch specfal-
tzes In boudoir portraiture. "The
purpose la to catch the right
facial expression. Photogra-
phers are extremely caught up In
aettlng the mood, prC?J>I. llghtlng
The ladi. are WOtklng hatd It ·····
getting that right look."
Women anxious about baring
themsetvea In front of a camera
wUI feel more at .... after an
1nltJaJ consultation and stUdlo
tour et Lenny's Studlol. During
hi• years of exper~ In faahk>n
photography' "McConnell honed
the tklttl of cr•tlng beeuty for
the cameras end eeya that
women thoufdn't be Intimidated
by young models. Ewry woman
ha beauty. he tald.
· ~also perfected his mu•up
and hetratytlng techniques wtllle
working u a 1tyttat, and he offers
tllggeltlon• on that and ward-
robe before the actual lhoot.
UnMke moat b<>ud<Mr photogra-
phera, McConnell goes on lo-
cation for apectel requests and
makes houee cant If a woman
f..,a more comfortebae lo her own home
Moet MU1on1 run about $149
for one-and-a-half to two-hoot
MUk>na wtth Changee. He also .
1peclallze1 In tneatrlcel
portfolto9, commerciel fuhlon
and glamour photography.
Lenny's Studk>I II located at
2333 e. Coeet Highway, Cotone
det Mer. ·
\
.. -..
Cable a gift
to enjoy all
year Jong
Why not $Urprise your family
with a g1tt they can enJOY all year
long . . cable televilion. ·
More than half of the homes in
Costa Mesa currentty subscribe.
' to the "something for everyone"
cable service offered by the
Copley Colony Cabte DM8'on . • There's plenty of 'entertain-
ment available for all ages on
cabht television to help fill the
upcoming winter evenings,
Basic cable "'58f'VIC8 prOVtdes
dozens of Informative channels
featurfng cffildrerrs program-
ming. local and world sports, 2-t
hours a day news and weather.
better hvlng and "how-to" Jearn-
lng programs. women's features.
the arts. music, PBS and more.
BasiccableservlcecostsS8.95
per month. Each movie channef,
of which there are seven. costs an
additional $8.95 per month.
To'feceive your "no antenna"
lnatallation4 simply call
S.9-3500. There Is a S 19.95
charge for the hook-up, but
accordJng to Sue Thornton of the •
Costa Mesa-based company,
you'll receive half off the Installa-
tion charge if you mention the ad
contained In this gift guide.
For an exciting stocking stuf-
fer, gift certificates are avallable.
"Hlatoric print ·
Copl• of tbe Golden Bear JIUattaa by Paat Gano are
aftllabfe £or Cauutm.u at•-~· Tbetmframed 18 by24-IMll prtata of tbe htatoric ~tclala. at $20 each, can
llie pudaued at the Pabllc
lllf-..tloa Office, City
Ball, Bandlaftoa Beach. or
.-.-This Christmas give tlie gift of music!....__....
Great Discounts Plus 01 ,
::::: ;r.~g·;: ~! and..... to the omce at
2000 11.aln •• HuntiJaCton Biacla 92848.
Tracing customs
olincloor clecor
While the Christmas tree tra-
dition extends back to the forest
dwetlera In Germany. use of
greenery~ Indoor• for seasonal
celebrations can be traced at
least to the Roman Empire and Is
popular In many lands.
Holly, tvy and mistletoe have
been. most popular, although
other decorations also Include
bay, rosemarY. box and laurel -
any wanter green plant that re-news faith In the coming rebirth
of spring.
One custon apparently Enghsh
In origin but now widely popular
Is kissing under the mistletoe.
The ancient Druids· and Nora. ._ __
m.n long considered this plant to
have magical qualities, and
thought.
as
low
as
Baby Grand
*4998
41" Console
Reg $3495
•2195
or add Pianocorder
(Installed) *77 49
9.9 % NO
....... t.MUSIC
WE HAVE A STOCK FROM "IACH TO ROCK"
OPEN 7 DAYS SERVING ORANGE CfJUNTY SINCE lHJ
Mun P'rt 10·1 •Sal JO•t •SI.In 11·•
(SU•t StJ't)
·And the incredible
PEAVEY COMPANION
15 AMPLIFIER
ComplettOull1t Onl • 19900
524 W. 19th treet • Co ta
• .642·2851 or 646-0271 •
244 51 Allcia Parkway • Mi
• 768-3783 .
le a
ion Viejo
GIFT GUIDE/An Advertlilng Supplem.ent to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 23. 1988 -17
•
,.
_.., ..
..
..
Bearing up
Thi• cuddly bear loob like
royalty with the jeweled c rown, necklace, pin, .
bracelet. and watcbee. He la
decked oat ln only a fnr
eamplee of contemporary
and antlqae jewelry at
Nancy Da.nn Alltlqaea, 20S4
Weetcllff DriYe, Newport
Beach.
May~ 1t didn't happen thrt way but, wrttr
a HoneyBaked brand ham at Thankl· OfVtno your guests wlfl avr• rt tatte-
greal And 1111Ce we amok• our hamt
for no i.as than 30 hours, then cov«
Wtth a unique honey glaze and aplr.t
5ltce for easy MNtng It male .. less
work for you
Ibis yNr fOf Thanklgiv1ng
try a Honey&aked brand
ham the results will
1peakforthelnlefve1
Honey&eked bf9nd h•m•
• l""*-d for over 30 hour• e Honey Otazed • Neelon_......,....,..
e GHt c.rtfftcetee Redeemed Netfonwlde • Meet IC...._ '9fty T,.,. .
lLT•
I 2480\ R.,.... WllJ •2 (kll0Wlf Pfeza
.... II El Tort RNf) tm0
flllOflt (114) 137 ·lltt ......... , .......... ... , ..................... a.m.,
..._(714) ..... 71 I
-1411 N llllllll (II Klelli) .. 7
..... (7M)ll1·-.... _
,,.,...., mnm ............ =Oft Aft , ...... C..)mo4
"-<7Ml••
I
8
HONE~~
18 -GlfT GUIO!/An ~" ~ tottteOAtlY PILOT,..... ...... n. 1•
New Quadiillion cut
diamond's b'est friend
"There __ le ~ new
urider the ... In Laaune IMch, .•
19Y8 Art Peitz. of Creettw .,.__ .......
WhM Art 6a talking about la the
gorgeoua new aquare-cut
''quedrUMon" dt.mond. Thia le.
bteakthrough In dl.unond de-
llgri. tt Is fatty ffle9tec:I tn the
traditional, tlm•·"onored
falhk>n, but that'• where the
elmf'ertty wtth1"e:tl'ldttlonaf c:uta end. ~
The qoadrNlk>n hat exc.p-
tioMI brtlltence ... ••and-Mone
eoetten, Md 11 eepeclatty ftery In
dueter and channef-Mt rtnga. Art
lrMe. you to come to CrMtlVe
Jnlll• a tow for yourMlf this :.= .. ne~ concept In
While you're there, be aure to
ct-* out the MnlettOnal new
lhlpment of atunntng lterMng
lltY« JewMY from Tuco, Mex-
ico. The aitwr lhOwcMe II ftW
wtth ~ng. luetroue and
~ ~na In Mtrlngl,
breceeeta, collar•. necktacee and
fll)gl.
The lmpreaive -.ctk>n wtM
make It wy to ftnd that perfect
something to weer dUrlng the
upcoming holiday eeuon. You'll
a*> tove the prk:ee.
Art uYe he It abte to.,._~apectllCUfar dt8counta .,..._
of his volUme buying dtrectly
from the IMYef' ~ .. ovw
thewotld.
And,' if you need etty further
Inducement• to Cheek out whet'•
In store for you et er.ttve
Jeweter1, they Aleo Metute the
eJCCtu9N9 deligf1t bf Ifie Wytand
whalee, llCUlpted In 14 karat gofd._
You'w Qot to ... theee bMutt.
tutty crafted, ptayful whalea, tall•
and dotphln pendMta. They are
truly mini maaterptecee of Jew· ..., art:--.
It's all happening now at cr .. ttve JRi .... 1, 353 N. Coat
Hlghw•y, L-ouna a..ch. Open
dally UI 9 p.m. 494 4141. ,.
.... ~-------,---=---
I -M
Be the Talk
of the Town
This Holiday
Season.
e Make Up • European Fociqls • Perms • .
• Hair Coloring e Acrylic Nails ciid More
• I
~. <!aetoll e.eo,,_, Salo •
642-6164
1617 Westcliff Drive
------< •
.............. ,.., .......
Corona ·delMarimport shop
-specializes i~uropean.__linens
a1 LORI C. NAKAYAMA
Dlllr""'C.1141 • I
The flnelt llnen1 are of 100
percent plmacotton because It
breathes' easily and combines
the best of cotton convenience
with 11lk aavy, said Sandra Marx,
propr*'>r of European Import
shop Between the Sheets, Etc.
Marx, whose husband helped
Influence the tastes of the purely
Import store after dealing In
International home furnishings,
filfl the shop With the htt,Ms\
quality Europan bedding. Along
with plmacotton, pure down
comforters, knitted sheets, duvet
covert, Jacquards and cashmere
blankets are offered In a variety
unequaled 1n any other U.S.
shop. All of her supplies are
expreasty designed and manu-
. factured for the store.
"We offer exclusivity like no
other," she aald. "And nobody
elee can match the pride of
workmanship and quality of con-
struction of Germany."
Normal down comforters, for
example, have a lifespan of three
yeata before the down eeks out
and begins to fty about the room
The comforters that Marx has
manufactured are realllent
enough to tut "forever" she
says. And wh•te they otter plenty
of warmth during nippy weather,
they're 1t1ll airy enough for sum-
mer ·~· Like sleeping uocter a ck>ud. n<'n1tted sheeting. 1n tome 1s
coforl, requfr.. no Ironing, .
doesn't wrtnkle and "that Is flke
sleeping on a favorite T-shirt,"
the said. Cotton sheets come In
baby bed stz... Never per-
maMnt pr ... If nee she Mid that
the proceM uMI formetdehyde.
"I personally would never put
(Pl ....... IMPORT /P20)
Le Ca~
IN (E Pl 0 RS
'Country French
&
English Interiors
Clothes from
the wardrobes
of the world's
best dressed
people
OPEN IVllYDA Y
2731 I. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
(714) 675-5553
RECYCLED
RAGS
..
. .
r
"'() ,, .. ,.,' ·' \.YJ ( ,, ' .
-Pmoccmo
.__ CteHdnm'1 Thfftre
2 ~4 PM-SATURDAY, NOY. 22
Mule Tlctlets: 13 Alhence; S4 Door
CHld Under 12.: S2~;13 Door
NUTCRACKER
Lofl5 Beacli Ballel
7:30 PM -FRIDAY, NOY 21
2.30 I 7;30 P.M •• SAT., NOY 2t
Rn ..... : St AdYence; S7 et Dool
noo oteco..tn1c~Under12
Child's Christmas
in Wales
O< (' Rl'(lf'f(Ort T,.,,..,,,.
7 PM · FRIDAYS a IATUROA YI
DECEMBER 5, t , 12. 13
12 noon, SATURDAY, DEC. 13
fine Am Piiio r.......
Admtsllon: S4 Ad¥ence: SS et Dool
S1.00 Ottcount Chtldren Under 12
THE MIKADO
Ptt!M11111d by Opera A Ut Cane
Whh bnhetent
l PM -SATURDAY, DEC. t
Aet. Sub S10 Ad•ence. S12 000!'
OCC SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Solol1t: D•ni.t Pofla<:k, Pleno
4 PM -SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7
Tlclllets; $4 AdVenc.e; SS .t Dool
The Messa.II
OrMOe eo .. t Ctil>fale a Sfn99n
I PM · SATURDAY, DEC. 13
Tickets· SI Ad'f~; S7.50 .t Door
CINDERELLA
I tftlt• Oroucb~ Ut Protiw Imm
2 PM -SUNDAY, OECE~R 14
Adult Tickets S4 AdV.nc.; SS Door
ChHd Under 12: S3 Adwllnoe; S4 Door
New Age Christmas
SANDY O'M:N. Aano
f.RIC TINGSTAD Guit.,
I PM -FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11
ft9S s.ts· SS Alt'leftee, Met Dool
I CANTOR!
GIFT GUIDE/ An Adven1sing Supptement to the DAIL y P1t.OT /Sunday. Novembet 23, 19M :-19
... .
..
r
\
.,
•
•
,~,,; I ••t I
IMPORTED LINENS ••• _--.---.-.
FromPaCe19
my baby on It." here, but ·It la hard to get In
But no one would have qualms American tlz•," ahe aakt.
about snuggling upon a moun-Amertc;an manufacturers flt
taln of gigantic pillows or her beds In llzee of twtn, run, queen
famous cashmere bfankets. Most and king, but Europeene Wnpty ·
are decorated with eight different flt two double beds with their own
patterns of ee.glan lace. sheets 8nd btanketa then pueh
And I you'd like a special them together. European nwnu.
pattern, print or fabric not cur-facturers ordinaitty don't flt large
rentty on her shelves, she'll be sizes.
happy to telex your request to her Between the Sheet•. Etc., 2812
'_,.~as contact-whoqs~~st HIQhway, Corona die
and keep fibrfut of mdustry Mar, also furnishes exqui.tt•
news In el" atlonal!Y....
"You may not think European Rosenthal, VIUeroy and Boch,
linen Is that difficult to obtain Sasaki and Koata Boda.
GOLDE·N BEAR LIVES!
Popular artist Paul Gavin
has brought the famed
Golden Bear back to life in
his truly outstanding paint·
ing of the restaurant and
theatre which stocxi for
decades on the waterfront
at ·Huntington Beach and
--...!..produced so many mem-
ories for patrons from
California and all over the
world.
Copies of this fine work of
art, which was com-
missioned by the City of
Huntington Beach, are
available now printed on
quality stock for framin at
"S20'cacli: as as a m1 1rst run avaa a e to w vilwe ane art an
preservation of history of Southern California through works of art.
The Golden Bear picture will make a thoughtful Christmas gift for yourself or those
who thrilled at the performances of young artists at the Golden Bear.
The unframed 18 by 24 inch Golden Bear pictures are available at the Public
lnformatioe...Pffice counter on the second Door of ~ity Hall at $20 each. By mail
please enclose $20 plus $3 for postage and handling.
Send check and the order form coupon t(} The Public Information Office, 2000 Main
St, Huntington Beach. We will rush your GoJden Bear to you.
.. , ........ , ...................................... " ................ .
Yes, rush me -copies of Paul Gavin's Golden Bear at $20 each plus $3
for pgstage and handling
Enclosed is my check for S -----(payable to the City of Huntington Beach)
Name
Addtess.__ ___ _.., __ _,_.._ __ ..__...-...;. _ _._...;.. __ ~--..--...-... , City ----.;.,_--~;.;;.....-_.:,;,,.__ Stale and Zip _ __.;.. ____ _.._ ___ ~
Mail to the Public Information Offic.e
2000 Main Street
Huntinaton Bach, CA 92648
.._ ...................
~~=OJaadBoclaanawH•tleat• tu&• ...
St1&tala d8111ar.
.._............. I
~Idea · .
•• lllil&l"JIW''IUraa)' IUl .. Iii .... , ... ..,...,
.._. wltll ~ IUlpa. no....,._ ud ..._,...an
aftllAMe at TU1aa1 i.e ... ud Pw, 2971 llUW mft.. c.... .....
High-tech artillery going
great guns this Chrls~mas
llOClatDtiJ ....... utaa
SACRAMENTO -ThcMqt
precocloua pk.llh •• .. ...
pected to comlnue their 1trong
mllrket eppeal thta hOllday
aeuon, more than a few
Chrtatmu 1tocklnga will be
'°9ded With guna, IMer-pow .. ed
andottwwtM.
Why the sudden tum tonrd
high-tech wt .. y?
"The gun eegment of the toy
lnduatry," con..,_ market
linlllyit Pu Vll1nt1oe, ''la ICJIMo.
thing that -..... IONly neglected In NCent Y'MF8. ...
:::.:::--
cw of conaumer r111 rt8tlona
about vlcMrit toya-and ..-1n
particular. ·But that ha1
aubllded."
~-why, he 19yt, "In a ~. "'• been • lor'9 time llnce Vietnam.'' Moirw...,, £8Y9
V•1t11'9, pointing to the MW
mtcroproceaaor tectlnotogy.
which hM ma .. ......, ot
&pedal---:---~ Ing an &l&ctrcM __.plllal,tN& eummer·a.....,.....,-··n
(technology) -to ....
brought b11Ck tt1111 ~ Cof the toy gun lncM .... a c....--,..,
oy firms stage-shootout at holiday corral
9091YLYA
......... I
SACFWtefl'O -Two toy
pan1e1 on oppoette cOMt9
111 ptey out a h6gb-teeh cnma or
''High Noon" thle Chrtltmaa
season. as ~dU91to ... wt'°'9
firearm hM the...._. draw.
They won't be 1hootlno btanka,
either.
Photon MCtUizer T8Q .:.... laMr
toys that have y9t to htt the
nation's toy ~ In MY IYS·
temstlc fahlon.~ whlct\ wMI be
on an llOCatlon ta-. wMt'l they (jG-,ha~beeni.rgM_ed
as this eeaon'a rage toya. In the
few stores lueky enough to re-
ceive atoctc, auppllel haw vapof'-
Jzed Within hours.
"We'll take aH we can get,"
says Mark Anthony, buyer for the
New York Clty-beMd toy shop
chain of FAO Sc:hwarz.. Though
unlikely to r1Yal the furor ratted
by -Cabbage Paten dolls, he
contends, "'TMy (leler toys) will
be just ltke ifranllormera and
Go-Bots two )IMl'S ago.••
Paul Vlllentlne, amuaement-
product anatj'at tor Standard &
Poor'a Corp. In New York City,
singling out Luer Teg, goes ao
faro to pr9dk:t, "tt'n be one of
the more IUCOeSlful toys re-toys resemble the prototyplcel publicity campaign for Lazer Tag
leMed thfl vear. I think thev have "phaaef" of endleM Id-ft edwn-Ml1ler this year -before the
a,.., blockbuster there." turea, lnexhMMttbteand tnet.ntty product was In dtstributk>n.
The combatants are Worlds of atoml%1ng. In tru1h, the onty thing More Important than recog.-
Wonder of Fremont, whose Injurious here may be their price niUOn, Valentine bell•~• "they
animated Teddy Ruxpln doll was tags, about $40 each for a stllrter pre-empted the competition,"
Jut year's plush pheflom, and set. Like wrth any Star Wars noting that toy giant Mattel Inc. la
UN Toya Ltd. of New York. weaponry, coeta tend toeecalate reportedly having reeervatlona
WN'a toy pistol la called from there. about stepping Into the luer
Photon, which Is being billed as Valentine the Standard & crossfire. i
no lees than ''the uttlmate gamv-poor'a anaiyst says Worlds of To further Its name ldenttfl-
on planet Earth." Worlds of wonder achieved a large cation with l&Mf' toys, and at the
Wonder, taking a less cosmic measure of name fecognltlon same time cultivate 1 consumer
approach, ls packaging Its gatac-and created consumer llemand pool, Worlds of Wonder also
tlc-roeooe--a-Lazer-1'.ag _.n with an extensive natm"Nwk'"•--~•po~naors a Saturday-morning
updatedverslon otthe decidedly GJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii low-tech pa1t~whldi. kldt II
dart aboUt trying. to tag one
another. Uµ8r°Tag makes that
phys!cal exertion largely ex-
traneous. As played here. It's
"zap" and you're "It." Or. with
Photon -bang, bang, you're
"disrupted."
The weapons are unconven-
tional, to say the least. Battery
operated and microprocessor
powered, the two sleek, spec.
age sidearms, which emit a
medley of beeps, Jfghts and an
lnvlsi"ble infrared beam, make
cap pistols seem prehistoric and
about as provocative as a cocked
Index finger.
In appearance and effect, both
5 BEAUTIFUL, DECORATOR STYLED
PIANOS I CUSTOM-MADE FOR
SHERMAN CLA y. WALNUT I IVORY I
EBON Y , OAK and SATIN WALNUT •
children's show catfed "Luer
Tag Academy."
"It's the age.old game of tag In
a futuristic way... aaya OoMld
KJngsborougb._chief executive
officer of Worlds of Wonder In
Fremont. He explains that the
game's concept arOM wtMNl he
and a business partner were
watchlfl9 their young children at
play. •
"Their games weren't very
Interactive, llke the gamea we
played." says Kingaborough. 1.. ....e ... TOY/PU)
••••••••••••••••
: 1. Your Choice: NO DOWN
• , PAYMENT OR NO SHERMAN CLAY
EXCLUSIVE!
• PAYMENT 'TIL '87 O.A.C. •
: 2. IN HOUSE FINANCING.
• 3. TERMS UP TO 8 YEARS o.A.c. I 4. LAST YEAR TO DEDUCT TAX. •
•••••••••••••••••••
Excellent selectlon of used.
GIFT GVIDE/An Actwrti.ng &..~t to the DAILY PILOT/Sundey, NcWember 23, 1986 -21
\ TOY COMPANIES .••
FromPafe21
"So we· decided to develop a game of Lazer.Tag far-reaching.
(product) that had the lngre-In some respects, since quick
dlents of games of old but was reflexes, aod a steady trigger
contemporary." finger are rewarded, the game
In actual play, Lazer Tag could be called Lazer TrapShoot.
utilizes a StarLyte hand unit -Options to the basic Lazer Tag
which bears a remarkable re-package of gun. belt and sensor
semblance to a gun. though that are a modern-looking StarCap,
loaded term Is scrupulously SterHelmet and a StarVest. To
avoided In promotional materials equip a child In complete Lazer
-and a StarSensor target, a Tag regalia would cost around
compRt, electro-mechanical re-$120. Not entirely like the
ceptor equipped with oscillating schoolyard game of yore.
LEDs ~fight emitting diodes). '
When ttTe StarLyte's Infrared "It's an excjting game for kids
beam makes contact with the to play," says Kfngsborough,
StarSensor(wornonthecnestby Wfto expects Lazer T~ to do
each player), a tone sounds and a"\nfuDTeltle sales oTT eddy Ruxpln
"tag" Is registered on a LEO ($93 million last year and allll
scoreboard. Six "tags" and play chatting away). He also antlcl·
r Is over. pates steady shipments to re-
Th~ StarLyte reportedly has a ·tellers shortly, saying, "We're In
range of 10<1 feet, which makes a huge prodµctlon now."
..,
Decking halls with holly
started with the Ro1Dans
By tM Auoclated p,... ber Issue, says that today the
Decking the halls with boughs gathering of holly's thick, green.
of holly, the "snow-white wood of spiky leavft with bright red
winter," tradltlonally signals the berries has become a seasonal
beginning of the Christmas Industry along the Southeastern
\eason. · U.S. seaboard.
It Is a tradition that probably In a range that extends from
began with the ancient Romans ~assaclluse-na to Florida and
who used holly to decorate fo; west t o the Missouri River, hotly
Saturnalia, thetr celebration of varies In size from a bush to a tree
the winter solstice, according to of 50 feet high.
Wood magazine. Thirteen species of hoity grow
The publication, In Its Decem-In the United States.
I "
22 -GIFT GUIDI/An AcMrtleltig ~t to the DAILY PILOT/luncMy, Nowmber 13. 1918
Dr.All ..... .....
71e ......... Awe., ........ c.... ......... tt
-·~--
.. ' .
From sublime
to educational
A diamond-.taded i.old aad
pladaa.m replica ota Hoada
Ct400, wortla 300 •Ulloa
yea.wu-m•edmaTabL. departmeat etore. Tlae
mbWltue (abaft) ........ by a Bruiltaa ~er.
Below, two preNlleolen
•tad)' ..... Mil• of .....
tJoaaJ l••e• f eat.rtaa
AemNme Street claaraeteri
and com• wttla a 12-pece ,. .... t teecla•91 ...... __ _ ,
Books 1ood choice
NEW YORK (AP) -For those
With friends who think they have
everything: IUrprtM them With
the gift Of a boot<.
No one coutd pc>Ufbly have all
of the-votumee produced by the
pubflshlng lndultry.
There ought to be .. leut one
t>oott -moet probably more -
top-..~ the moet demand-
ing pet'90n on 'fOAlf gift "8t.
~
.,
.
· Jewf!lrY-. tOps list_
~I those special
Christ1nas gilts
., tM ~ ttr..e pace,·· aaya McCulloch.
The council says the engage--Jewelry, that coHectlve twm ment ring Is 8 partJcularty preva-
lricfudlng rings, pins. l'lecklaces, tent present for Christmas b&-
gems, and precious stones, cause it i s-a fimily-Oriented
always has been a popular gift holiday -and because the
Item. groom-te>-be.can •!so let the r1ng
The engagement ring Is es.-double as a Christmas gift.
pectally so, according to the More than 17 rDllllon pieces of
Jewelry Industry Council, non-jewelry were sold In the United
profit representatives of the Jew-States last year, according to the
elry Industry In the United States. American Diamond Industry As.
"Jewe4ry Is aJways at the top of soctation, a nonprofit group rep-
lhopping llsts for Christmas gift-resenting dealers, cutters, di~
gMng," says Kee McConoch, tnbutors and Importers.
fashion consultant for the Jew-The United States was the
elry Industry Council. largest" diamond jewelry market
"From · tcatterplns In the In the world, the associatt0n says,
1940s, charm bracelets, Mickey buying about 37.5 percent of the
MOUN watches, the Gl's depen-estimated $21.6 bUUon sold
dabte Zlppo tighter tranifated wofldwtde in 1985.
Into postwar sterling silver and The price of a diamond, says
gold editions to mood rings. pop-AOIA chairman Uoyd Jaffe. is
It beads. stickpins and pendants. equally dependent on Its shape
all have enjoyed their popu-or cut. color, weight or carat, and
larlty." the says. degree of perfection or clarity.
But two Items forever remain Round stones, he says. are
W •....... oat favorites every holiday season, traditionally the most popular ~u she says: watches and pearls. diamond cut. A fully cut diamond Swt. ea~aw lllchael Jordt, er.tor be demonatratee the YerMtUlty of the new "Both have kept up with the has 58 facets, -shaped· either
of Le Cllp; nallJ laU time on la.le banda u clip-on watch ID New York: times. Watches have progressed rounQ, oval._~d~ heact.mar~
-llllliiiiiiiiiii ___ iiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiii-iiiiiillliiiiillllllliilliiiiiiiiiiiiliiil._ _______ ~ __ --from mere utttltarla 1timr-qulse, or pear-shaped.
keepers to high fashion ac-A slone's ~lght Is measured ~rles, and pearls continually In carats, roughly one-fifth of a
create new fashion looks," says gram, or 12,SOOth of a pound. Christmas cards stre-ss humor McCulloch. Clarity Is measured by the
1y "'-Au 11111t111 ,,_ "It's an American axiom that brought on by the season ltseff, One of the more popular Items Imperfections in a stone. Gener-
laughter Is the best medicine -but also to share the laugh with for Christmas 1988, she says, will ally, the fewer flaws the better -
"A M«ry ChrlltmM and a and there's truth In It," says R. someone else." be the dress watch for women and more valuable -the
Happy New YMT to You." Chris Martin, a psychologist and An example? One card says: that features a three-strand pearl diamond_
That Chrt9tma card Rnti-consultant to Hallmark Cards. "Christmas Is just --pta11r bracelet. Diamonds come in a variety of
ment, whtch ,....,chefs say "At Chrtstmastlme, we may need weird ... What other time of the "The eYotutlon of faShlon In cotors, from colorless (blue.
goes back to 18-43 England, an extra dose. Humorous year do you sit In front of a dead pearls and watches merely white) to deep yellows. Shades of
remains the most used thought Christmas cards allow people not tree In the llvtng room and eat proves thal pearls remaJn time-pink and deep blue are rare, says
on hottday greeting cards today. ~onty'.:!..~to~laug~::.h _:•::t ...:•:::he:....:pressu.:...=='es:.:__ca_ndy_;_ou ___ t_of=you==' soek-=='=?="====:-rless=-:::an=d =tt=me=(=the=w=a=tch=) ::k=ee=P='::::::J::af;:;fe:;_ ::;:=;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;~~ It was 8ritteh t>uttneaman ,_
Henry COie who apparwitly orig-
inated the Christmas card cus-
tom, three YMf"I after Engffsh
postal reform m9de It possible to
send maH near and far for a
penny.
Cole Mked an artlat friend,
JOhn CaJcott Horsley, to=
the card, whk:tl had tht'M .
The main llMtratk>n showed the
elders at • fmmtly party rllialng
wine glaaee In a te>Ut. 1he other
paneta depicted feeding the
hungry and c:lotNng the needy.
Two of tM ortglnat dozen
known coptee of thla flrst
ChlietfMe 09td ... Pll'1 of the
'40,()()()..card H~ Ht8torie81
Cottection, llOCOrding to Its
curator, Sherron Uhler.
"The Ctwtetm.. card-Mndtng
cuatom-hM WMtheNd WW,
economic turmoil .net vat social
Changee IPll••• Wei owr a
century," n 19Yt. "h MfW9 a
tlmalw: humM need to stay
Ck>Jte, to Shin ~ thoughts
and f9atlng8 with friend• fer and near during our mott cherilhed
hotlday llllaft."
Dealgne 8nd t'*'"-~ve
changed mono .... YMf"I, thOu9h the Mntlmenta ,..,. much the
Mme.
Hallnwk 19Y1 humor II the 19Mtheme.
DON'T MISS IT!
SPECTACULAR STERLING SIL VER SALE
Reg. SALE PRE-HOLIDAY
SALE
CHAINS From $65 $20 •UP
COLLARS
RINGS
EARRINGS
-----=---$245:::-..._ ....... 75-=-& UP ~\l-------i
TO $130 $10a uP
TO $85 $30 a: Ui>
BRACELETS TO $125 $60
GORGEOUS NEW SELECTIONS
FROM f AXCO, MEXICO
"SILVER CAPITAL OF THE WORLD,.
CREATIVE JEWELERS
353 N. COAST HWY, LAGUNA BEACH
494-4849 1iRE£ PARIUNC 10AM-9PM
GIFT GUIDE/An AcMrt•tea Suppternent to the DAILY PILOT/Sunct.y, November 23, 198& -23
j .
..
Dolls and· bears can talk back to th·e children
By the AMocleted ,,... specific request, ''Tell me a
High-tech has Infiltrated Infant story," automat• a built-In
Infatuations. Dolls are now not cassette player with a story, song or recorded lesson. only hugged and squeezed, but The high-tech dotl market this programmed. The new ones being promoted year also offers "Teddy Ruxpln" and "AG Bear" from Wof1d of for The holiday season talk and Wonder. ft.Au mouth In sync with walk with microcomputer-based ·-1 "artificial intelligence." Inter-audio cassettes.
Dolle of • dffferent eort: active is the operative word. -"Hal's Pals" are 9P9Clally
Take "Baby Talk" from Lewis designed for disabled children. Galoob Toys, for example. The 18-inch doll Is voice-activated. Mattel Inc. has formed a not-for-
with varied vocal responses In profit corporation called For
ddi l t 1 t d f 1 1 Cnallenged Kids to produce and a t 0e 0 an ma 8 ac a ex-market ''Hal's Pals," five 19-lnch, · pressitins. She asks to be picked up, lets you know when she wants soft-sculptured dolls, each with a
to eat, then says "more, different disability.
Mommy" If she doesn't get "Hal," for Instance, Is a ski
enough. She says, "I'm sleepy" Instructor with one leg. One of his
and automatically shuts herself pals . Is a d~r who wears a
off if left alone for 8 short time. · hearing aid, another wears leg braces and walks with canes. A companion Is "Smarty
Bear," who answers with
"Positively," ''You're the
great~st," "For sure," and-"Hey,
turn me over'.' when held upside
down, among Its 16 programmed
responses. He giggles, too, when
"activated" In a ticklish spot. like
real people.
Not all is high-tech, however.
Old-fashioned batteries, of
course. are necessary' -four C
batteries and four AA batteries.
A panda named "Sing-Sing,"
from Audec Corp., recognizes
predetermined questions and
answel'S on the basis of its
electronic random access mem-
ory. "Oh, yes; let's have fun" ls Its
response to "Do you want to
play?" for example.
In addition, say Its· creators. a
All anticipated profits from
sales of the dolls will be dis-
tributed to organizations for chll-
dren with dlsabllltles, says Arthur
S. Spear. chalrmanofflce of the
chief executive, Mattel.
•The first character-licensed
learn-and-play doffs from the
Muppets are "Babr, Kermit" and
"Baby Miss Piggy. ' They can be
zipped, snapped, tied, buttoned
and buckled.
•The "Veggies" are soft-
sculpture dolls in the shape of
fruits and vegetabtes. Gra~
designer Kim Foster says she
created the prototypes out of
actual produce.
They Include Cornella ..k,
. resembling .-n ear of ..:orn,
ballerina Zuccarlna (zucchini),
Sheriff Damon Onion, and Tony
Scalllone (scallion).
•"Fluppy Dogs" and "Auppy
Puppies" are shaggy dog dons
created by Kenn8f'-Parker Toye
In conJunctlon with Walt Ofsney
Productions.
. ... .... ,
Baby Talk (left}and 8marty Beu laaft tbe
anawen wben klda qaeetloa tbem. ·
•"JEM" Is a new rock 'n' roll
fashion dotl, from Hasbro. She
end her musical group, "The
Hotograms," have their own
songs on an audio tape cassette
that comes with the dolls.
child-safe teddy bear, a stuffed
replica In three sizes. _ _ _
Kenn8f' Is also Introducing •Smokey the Bear, the-Watch-
"Shlmmers" fantasy dotls. And bear of forest fires, Is now •2
their "Care Bears" are back. yearaotd. He'savallabteaaaaoft,
A_percentage of the sale of the
bears goes to the U.S. Forest
Service to hefp them develop
educational materials and IChoot
aids to further Smokey'• cause.
Smokey repllcas can be found
in specialty gift shops, at national
parks and museums.
the Secret
to yourNEWYEARS
Success
is as simple as
dvertising
rochures
Cattilogs
Odl us J(>r ll #"REE <Y>nsult<ltion regarding
"" your promotioncd nerils. k __ _____
24 -GIFT GUK>E/An AcMe1111ng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/~, No¥ember 23. 111e
Mailing
earlia
wise habit
WASHINGTON (AP) -The u S Postal Service has set tts
Christmas deadltnes for those
sending gifts and greetings
abroad 8$ well as et'llhan malf.
C1vi1tan surface mall Intended
for Asia and Africa Sbould be 1>n
its way by now, po~taf offtclals
say.
Christmas parcels lntendCKI for
military personnel kl Australia,
the Far East and Southeast Asia
also should have been sent
already i they were gotng by
surface mail, the least costly
method of shipment, the U.S. ~
Postal Service reports
Items being sent by milttary
Parcel Aifl1f1 Mail should be sent
m November, postal officials
report. That's also the time to get
Space Available Mall on Its way.
Here are the Christmas dead·
Imes for ctvlllan mall going
abroad:
-Nov. 24. Airmail letters and
cards toAustralta an~ Southeast
Asia Air parcels t6 Australia,
Africa. Southeast Asta and the
Middle East. ,
-Oec.._ 1. Airmail letters and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! cards to Africa. Air parcels to
Europe and the Far East
-Dec S· Airmail letters and '
cards to Europe, the Far East and
South and CentraJ America. Air
parcels to South and Central
America.
-Dec. 12: Air letters, cards
and parcels to the Caribbean~nd
West Indies.
New York Postmaster John
Nolan, however, notes that
domestic mall has no such
'deadlines," only "guidelines,"
because they otten have been
m1s1nterpreted that anything
mailed after those dates would
not reach Its destination by
Christmas Day
"Some people used to th nk
Ladie ! Do I ha ~e
a gift idea for yo u!
Boudoir
& Ctwesecake
Photograph y
from · ~~Studios
Ladles. call Lenny now, for your
studio tour & consultation appt.
~~~~· 675-0823
$125 ...... _ Ii..! '1••
that If they mailed something ~...:======================:;ii
after Dec. 15, which we used to
advertise as the final 'mail early'
date for domestic mall, then
there would be no chance of
delivery before Christmas." says
Nolan.
"We have the same delivery
standards as the rest of the year
during the nnal days of the
Christmas rush," he says. •·so If
we promise three-day delivery
for 1i08$M~coast matt, then
letters that are malled on Dec. 21
should be d~lvered before
Christmas.
"Customers must reallze, how·
ever, that this is our busiest time
of the year. Our volume soars.
and, as much as we would llke to
be perfect, we are not. If 1
percent of the 28-to-32 million
pieces a day we expect to handle
at Christmas ls delayed, thal'S a
lot of mail.
· ."For speclel holiday messages
and g1ft1 to family and friends,
malling early Just lncreeset the
· Oddt • that they wlll arrive well
before the hoflday."
G1\f'l1 Burmentcr ~11nds 1n fronl of .a coll lion of fine Europe1n crys11I.
All merch.and1sc 1\ 1t dl\count pra((~S THE CRY STAL FACTORY is
louted at chc c.ornN of Wt'sl Co.ast ttwy. <1nd Tu~tin in Newport 8Nch; 11~ ,u th<' Buf'na Pu~ Mall on BNch Blvd. 11cro\s from Knoll'\ Berry
Firm Open mo\t t'Vf'nings until 9:00 pm.
Deck the car
Por thoee who want to talr.e
the holiday eptrlt with them.
wlaerffer they ao. they ca.a
decorate their aatomobtte -
hood with a wreath. TbU
-08e" u made-o{..ba.IMm-•••'--..-.--.-.....-..J
embelllabed with red ber·
rlee, pine conee a •arlety of
freeh ereen• and a water-
proof bow. ·
Give The Gift of Health
For Your~elf or Someone You Love
At RACQUETBALL WORLD & AE./108/C
HEALTH CENTERS we believe there's
more to good health than good looks. Our
concern is to continually .vet vtandards to ·
meet the demands of people looking for
TOT Al FITN £SS.
Our ultimate concern is YOU'
I • R.acquc1blll couru • Ja,um
• Indoor heated lap pool • Outd<X>r trad.
_ __ • E-!cnsi"c fttt wc1ahu _ • ~ids club. ___ ...
• • Sauna • Acrob•l~
•Pro \hop • n ,i.. bar
SAVE 500/o o
I ITIA T ION FEE
(OfTcri~ood thru Dec 10, 1 9~61
Racquetball World
& cfarObic HEalth CEntEr
f·OUNTAIN VALi l!Y
10115 Talbcn A"(nuc
!\d1~n1 m "1S 'f"') a1 8mu ll11nt 962-1374
--I
.\...
GIFT GUIDE/An A~l .. ng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, N<Mirilbef 23. 19M -25 .
. '(
I
.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
WE CAN· KEEP A SECRET
LAY-A WAY FOR THE --
HOLIDAYS NOW
..
__,
CENTER •••
Prom .... 7
taneoos frecture t>eceoM of ot-
teopor<*s this "If*.
Now for the good newel O.-
teopof 1111 can be PfH•led.
We no longer Witt eocept the
figure of the "stooped old won\an.·•
Until today It has been a
problem to dlagnoae os-
teoporosis early enough to pre-
vent the damege. L•bor•tory
teets lncJudJng urine and celcfum
levels and calclum betance tests
have not been able to d•tect
early bone Ion. X-reys cannot
meke a diagnosis until the bone
k>N haf reached about 35 per-
cent.
Special technok>gy that can
dlagnoae oateopor<*.• before It
hu advenced to the point of a
possible fracture l9 now avaHeble
In facllltles auich as Woman
Aware 04agnostlc Center, 18837
Brookhurlt St., SUite 110. Foun-
tain Valley. Phone 9&3--8828 . .__----~--a'r-iET,,LA'ICY-PND.,CAOONl<KlllEEP.:-Yr.OUottl1JHOUOa.r1'"1A~Y .. GIFTft"ns:)'·"'·SECafffClm'Y"11,,dw.CH.cilNrT'1YtlOU•U1GSlmOUlun-"~ANOrnJJYULAIOIYllf--41~T~he~f~ou~r~nrtider~and dlrectorJ I. age s, ..• who prec-
10 GAL •. DELUXE KIT
HAGAN
POWER Fl.LTER
$9" super 1P4Kial
20" .
CAT SCRAICHING
POST
$5"
IOVe 60%
PUPPIES & KITTENS
LAIGE SllECTION
OFAKC/CFA
REGISTERID,
VETEllNAllAN CHECKED
ANDmLAND
· GUAIANTHD
Con ot4tn't th. enfy ..,.. h.rd
to plea... Choo.y people wll
love Petktnd' • tfft c«tificot".
A booltlet of 7 c«tificot" enly
'14.99 ('20 .00 volue).
Certificatet recleemot.le ofter
Chri1tmat.
w. cerry """" .........
Meny In °"' · "unique epen
ovWies" ,_
y.v .. hofMle
oMI t .....
Meny en loy-
o-wey.
Brookhurst & Adams
10111 ADAMS STREET
963-4887
M-F (1 l-9pm)
Sat (I 0.-9pm)
Sun (l 1-6pm)
2ssa Incandescent Combo
$28"
Sove OV9' 50"
DELUXE
HABIT RAIL
NOW $18"
'°" ..,., 50"
. ..... .
125 GALLON
Flourescent Combo
$188",...,,.-
$500 OFF
ANY DOG BED
Parakeet Starter Kit
NOW$29
Includes Free Green
Parakeet,
• Honey Stieb • Food
.. Gra¥et .
• Cuttle Bone
•Treats
• Swine
• Perdtes
•Cups
I SAVE OVER $20.00
&. ..
2e -GIFT GUIDE/An Mventtlng Supplement to the DAILY Pit.OT/Sunday. Nowmber 23. 1988
tloed rMdlctne In the eree for 25
years, Is one of the founders of
Fountain VeUey Hoapftel. The
center has the newest high-tech
Photon densftometry equipment
and Is one of the few that offer
this technique.
Photon densitometry Is safe,
accurate and non-Invasive. This
method emits 1/200.000 the
radiation of a C.T. ecan exam
which Is the only other method of
achieving comparable results.
Also, It Is far less expensive.
It measures bone" loss In the
spine and hip. The procedure Is
painless and so accurate It will
detect. as Uttle as 1 to 3 percent
bone loss. The bone mineral
measurement results and
theraputic recommendations are
provided to the patient and
referring physfclan. The treat-
ment Includes dietary changes,
calcium supplements, vltemln 0 ,
exercise, hormones and other
medications.
Calcium Is not a wonder drug
for the public to aupptement on
their own. It would be dlfflcult for
a lay person to determine her
own needs, and adding ex-
cessive calcium to the diet can
cauae problems, such as kidney
stones.
If bone deterioration le already
present, other typa of therapy
may be required. Estrogen re-
placement .can prevent bone Ion
In menopausel women. Elderly
patients may require vttemln O
auppternents. OV* medlcetlons
such H aodlum flourlde,
~tonln end dlpholphet• may
be pr91Ct'ibed on an tndMdual
bas6• by your phyaican.
The complete evaluatlon from
...._ osteoporosis evaluation
.._., wffl gtve your per90nal
physicJen .. the lntormetk>n
needed to teff you your relation to
nonn., and how to rMCh the
OP11mum level. •
. ..
•
HOLIDAY FESTIVI11ES BEOrnNOY.\ 28 ~
. r-
•
Elease join u for our day-long celebration
welcoming the Holiday Sea on! It's our
plea ure to treat our fine customer to a·
fe rive day filled with nostalgia, music,
singing and warm wi hes.
-----+--Sa;-ta will arrive ;t 10:00 by train. Line
up for the train at the Train Station
located in the Bullocks Wilshire wing.
Joi n Santa and Mrs. Claus in their
in augural train ride through Fashion
Island or see them on the third level
· of Atrium Court in Saf)ta's Workshop.
Join Pat Boone under
the C hristmas Tree for
Sing·A-Long Caroling
at 6:30. .
-'
. -
Our 5th annual Treelighting Ceremony
will begin at 7.30. Complimentary hot
chocolate and cookie will be offered
~ ll wino the ceremony.
This holiday season help to "Light U p
: Someone' Life?' Buy a light on the
Fa hion I land Cht1 tma Tree for '"'I
and the Merchant A 1ation will
mate~ your contnbution tn a pecial
holiday gift fundra1 ing effort for
Fairview H pical Make your
~'contribution at our Information
Center through December 20.
'-'-. .
NEWPORT CENTER ·
FA H ION ISLA D
• I
. .
. .
GIFT GUIDE/An Adwrtiltng ~·*"to the DAILY PllOT/SUndmy, No¥Mlber 23, 1986 -27
/ •
'
1
•
,,,.
~ "''-• fOR
1"l
c~Ol~1E
l0'4-1l
. \N ~ll Of US
G\f1S
"CClSSOR\lS1
\,ideMM1\l~C ,,,.,,_..
c 11ee1ader,
G .. re• .. 9e•···· ™'-"c\
"°'\"' Gitt ...,. .. , ...
.... \.\dO~· -J
HEY KIDS! . .
SANT.A ARRIVES
IN LIDO
la lais 1aia1IH worksllop
Fri. a Sat., Nov. Z8, Z9 1-5 pa
Thereafter T11ar1. tiara Saa. Z-7 ••
Photo with Santa szoo
..L
Le 81 tr• -". c"1.Sl
OM '\'\l SO~R~M.\I.
l--~-· '
............ ~./
Lella'• Gllt.8
1£111Sl~C~
ttotf.S
~
f fOttl s~11Utt\and ~ l)tf\tt\ ,,tt
\Of a \enms _b _ullJtt~. ~~
\jdo~'\I;
28 -GtFT OUtOE/An ~ Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday. November 23, 1988