HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-11-28 - Orange Coast Pilot..
FRIDAY, NOVEMBE 21, 1916 2SCE
•·aommTuaaa ............
A ~Illar fire destroyed a
dareHtory, 141-unn apartment com-
Din UDdtr COflstructiOn i• IM Five
Poia11 area ol Hdh..-00 leech
l'b.i'lday, cauti• abotd SI Y, million ... ..,... .
PllMa ftined with the \Op of the
.e8rby I SO-foot hi&ls Wychffc
Towers 1auor cniun Jaouain& com-~ and tW1ed a number of fires at
bUconen oa the fint and second
llOriet of the hip-me bU11din1;
Fut work by the IS-member fire-
~tina continetot that responded tom tbrouaf'tout Oranee County
prevented fires from 1preadina. lo· ~beat also ipilid a thrtt·ttory
office buildina_ at 186 72 Florida St.,
bUt IPin. firdiahten put out names
before they coufd spread.
Embers from the ft.rt that was
reported at 4:22 p.m. also drifted into
nearby residential ne1abborhood1
and set fire to five woodm roofs
lcsidents wi&h prden hOtcS helptd
&o doute the flames
be a bean attaC'.k. It turned oil lllit
.utrered chest ............ -"' .ueu. teid Hunt.I,.;; kb ...
tahoa Qhid' Larry Kammer.
HunUftllOn 8ea"cb f"we Oaicf a.y
Picard iaid the rue may hliwe beeri •
by art0n9'tt. W1tnet1et bad Otiierved
a van leaVJDI the ~ frOnt a
concealed area. he •id . ~ unfinished houl.IQI ,.ae; lbe
Five Pomtl ~nior Court at 18668
Main St., wat detcribcd aa a total IOll.
It was beina bUilt by tht GI• llid--
DrvclQpmrDlOf E.Dcino. accordina &o
.fire <kpartmcnt 1pokctmen.
Fred Bor<kn, 7S, who lives on \M
ninth noor of Wycliffe Towen .nth
his wife. Oracc, 11id he wa. relaxina
followina Thank91ivina dinner whm
the fire broke out.
··1 heard a ml loUd blnaina and
thundcrin1 lik. suns were ~na off,"
he said. "I looked out the w1nd0wand
l (ould sec that the buiJdina •as on
fire.
. "We started down the swrway and
1t was so bot that at almOS1 k:noded us
over. We had to prop open the doon
on the tairway to set cool cnouab to
&<>down." •
.............. Lm~
l'lre d•troyed Uae newly.oframed Plft Polnt8 llen1or CoaJt Tlae81te!alocatedwrPaclfteaC.-manl~Boepltalandtlae
rettrement compla la Ba.attacton 8-cla Tlaenday ntiJat. w~llft• Tcnren 8ealor Center.
Some residents of Wycliffe Towers
at l 876S Aorida St. were evacuated
for about an hour u were rnidcnts at
Huntinaton TCTTaCC, another retire-
ment-oriented comple• at 11100
Florida ..
No injunes were reported althouih
one woman in W)chffe Towers
sutrCT,td what tnltially was believed to
Fire Chic 1card said lM Wychfl'c
Towers is one of the m°'t firc-
res1stan t bu1ldiop in t~ bealutc
ll' constructed of rcinfo conacte
and has aulomatic sprinklers. But he
(PleUe .. na&/ A.2)
California
The Rev. Lawrence Jenco
aaya he had hoped for a
Thanksgiving release of
the remaJnlng American
hostages In Lebanon./ AS
Nation
Arnefjcan• pauM to aay
thanks, talk turkey on
Thanksgiving./ M
World
The Phlllppln .. govern-
ment and communist re-
bels sign a ceaae-flre
agreement./ Al
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812
Date book
C1-7
A9
85, 10-12
81-5
Date book
A2
AltaLa~µna
land so1d
by district
' .
By LAURA MERK
OftMDelr.......... (
The t.aauna Beach Unified School
· D1stnct ha ~Id its Alla Laguna
property near Top of the World to a
Newport Beach developer for $3
mffiion.
Jerry l«nhower, owMr of lce-
nhowcr Entcrpnscs hope to beam
bu1ld1n1 cu tom homrs on the 11-
acre site within the next •ix month
It is the !«ond piece of propcny the
district has sold in the last six month •
said Supenntendent Dennis mitb .•
Last ummer the d1stnct sold tbe
Aliso Elcmcnta hool-4n South
Laauna for $2. 7 m1lhon, he said. The
school waHlo~d about five )caruao
because of dtthninJ cnrollmcnu.
The district has bttn trya.n& to sell
the Aha Laauna property, which was
oriainally purchased for a new school,
for 5ill yean. While some developers
cxprt scd intcrc t in buyin& the land,
they would not make any offers until
the di tnct took the time and e'pcnsc
·to subd1v1dc the property. The hilltop
property pro' 1de a scenic view of the
beach and ocean.
·Last January, the l.11una Beach
City oune1I tentativelr. approved a
tract map for the sue 1f the dimict
aattcd to dedicate 7.~ acre to the city
fora ~tk.
The ch1lnct first rtachrd an aatte·
mtnt wnh lccnhower in October: but
the deal.,,.., dell~ unul the d11tnc1
could aMUte &he atwlopet the land
would not become tnta~ in 1 lelll
d1 putt between aht aty and · ibe
cqunty.
The county ha belun condemn•·
llOft proeudi.np Oft the .cuy•:1 Ila
lAfUna nun1•PAtk and &be 7 _, actt
tilt bool 41tstnc& will ded1catt 10 the
cuy for a Jl!lft 'I:M count) t ho~na
to pin acce throuth •ht cny•
(...._.... AOU1'A/A2)
I Centers kick off holiday season Wllat 'sin a name? Trouble
South Coast Plaza. Fashion-
Island host Mr., Mrs. Claus
Newpon Bcach'a Fashion Island will host an equally
eye-opening cvenrna when a switch sends power sursina
into 3,500 liabts on tile na&ion's tallest Chnstmas tree, a
I 00.plus-foot-tall white fir.
for Laguna Beach teacher
By LAURA MERll
Of ... Dlllr .........
Nancy NtChol knew 1t would be a bad day Tuesday when &he
p1ckCd up the momma paper and read that a ~oman who bore her
name had been anutcd on dru& clwges. By PAUL AR.CH IPLEY
Of .. .,.., ......
uadina the 7 p.m. ceremony at &>uth Coast Plua u
Eileen Brennan, tar of the NBC Chnstmas special "Babn 1n Toyllnd." To compound the problem. the 111oman lived on the same Laguna
TbeOran,eCo. t'at~olar,c,t C>,PP.nacenttnluck
off the Chn tm teaSOn to<say with trecli.&htina
Brenn.an w.Uamvew1th Sant.am a v1n• Victorian
igh pulled by 1 'i.T'Cll·hfe Rudolph and five other reindeer. .
Beach street as Nichols. ·
A tcachera\ Scri'ano Middle School. N•chols bad ~tly been ooc
of four teac~l'I selected from the county to compe\c m the t.ate tiJW.5
for T cacher of the Y car. ceremonies, s1n1-a-lo-np. contest and 11veaway1.
And of course. Santa Clau . io his own magical way,
will make appcaran~ at both plas.
Visiton will be ab\c to tudy the artificial tree from
any of three level in the mall. They'll see nta's Vil~
anunated hclJ>(TI and thousarid ofliahta
A Nor1hem Liahts/M1dmaht un contest will
When she amvcd at wort Tu~y mom1n recei od a
telephone call from the district office. South Coast Plaa is~ hostina the Christmas
celrbratio of the Crcat Fancuy l'rec at Crystal Court.
whcrt viSiton can Jlpc It the '°9foot-taJI tol')book
sculpture in the OC""Nly opened SI 00 mil hon ctntcr off of
Bear Street.
dlallcnac visi&ort to l"ff•JJ"'t ho many hJhts ate a-
twinklin Winner rcitdvcs cwo rt>und-tnp tickets to
Norway./
No, she explained, 1t was a d1ffe~nt 'ancy ichol .
Nanci Anne 1chols, 31, who live1 on Cyptt"SS Lane in lquna
(Pleue ... Ta.OVBL&/A.2)
I ' (Pl ....... 8EASON/A2)
FBI probes whether North destroyed papers
WASHINGTON-The FBI is investiaat· ma whether Lt. Col Oliver L. North, fired for
his role 1n d1vert1n1 Iranian ann sale profits to
N1caraauan rebel~ destroyed papers from his
personal files len unscaled until af\cr his
dismissal. government officials said Thunday.
The officlals. who insisted on anonymity,
said Nonh had unfettered accc to has office
files for several hours af\er Pre 1dent Rcapn
announced his removal from the National
Sccunty Council staff Tuesday. They Slld
combination on the locks in North's office were changed Tuesday af\crnoon and his
papers were put in NSC \'IUltt on Wednesday.
The officials satd they did not know ifany
documents actually were destroyed.
The Los Angeles Times reported Thunday
that North destroyed NSC documentl relevant
to lhe invcstiption over the weekend. But one
White House source said the report that North
shrtdded documents is "totally false .... North
would never do an)'thma to obstruct justice."
In another development, one wcll·placcd
official. also dcdinina to be named pubhcly,
said North rtgularly briefed White House chief
of tafTDonald T. Repo about hi actions and
that "Rcpn ... would know everytl\1na that
(ouitcd nauonal security advl.SCT John)
Poindexter knew."
Attorney General Edwin Meese. who
outltncd the Jusuce Department's findinp
Tuooay. said North was ••the only person tn
the Untted States aovemment that knew
precisely about this·· and added that Potndellter
"did know that something of this nature was
occumni." The Times. quottng "an official with
consistent and accurate k.nowledae of the
unfoldtna Iran scandal.. 1n today's ediuons,
'I
said North has told several people that he
personally briefed Regan on the transfer of the
arms yJc profits at the conception or early 1n
the ha Lory of the procram.
North also claimed that the dl'.ers1on was
done with the knowlcd&e and app~roval of his
supenors, including Regan and Potodextcr, the
new paper said. However, 1t also said the
source cautioned that Nonh's crcdibihty h.a$
been shattered by the revelations and hi
allegations may be tn doubt.
(Pleue eee PBJ/ A.2)
Puppy project puts pair
in_HB Pride's praises
Wilma Co~ang and her dauahtcr,
Stacey White. have bccrrnrt!ln& d<>as
for the Oranae County 4-H Guide
DoJ Puppy Project for e1&ht year
Com1n1 to them in the form of
cudd.Jcsomc little playth1na,s, the pup.
pies become members of the family
ROBERT
_BAlllER ......=::.-
PEOPLE IN THE NE ... S
•
They are alwats Golden Rc-
tnevers, black a.nd )cllow t.ibrador\
and German hepherds because their
coats aivc ...them. the ab1hty to
Wlthstand hot and cold ~cather and
wet and rain) conditions a wtll, ~)'!.
Con mg.
They sleep in the bedroom. he
under lhc dinina room table dunna
family meal and are almo t always
the constant companions of Wjlma
and ccy The d even go to churc~h the family.
tht • profc 1onaJ 1ra1nen for the
Guide Doas for the Blind. Ifs hard to
IJVC"1.lp their cbarg • but they do 1t
chcrrfull)' because it helps bhnd pco~ltl around in a fut·movin.__ __ ,
and dangerous world. •
W1l lnd tacey pay all the .,.ct's
bills nd do house-tra1nin' and
clcanup chon: . And ..-hen it's 11mc-
whcn the. pups act to be l S to I
months old~ they turn them o.,.cr ~o
Wilma and ·taccy, alona With
dozens of othcB. were honored
recently h)' the Huntinaton Bcac]l
Pride Committee, which paid tnbute
to local rc\1dcnt\ ho atnd a help1
(Pleue Me llUJlfTl1'0TON
.
Hilb school play to 1et
review by trustees
ly ll09£AT BAllll£1l . ..............
Other h d
I
I i i • •
~nalds
Coa t famllles ln need
IJ LAVllA.lllEU Whtn C'hn1tmas neers. local Oarl outs. under the
... .__,..... dircruon of&ht United Way, Wlll distnbUte the gitt to
Tberc 11 sometluq ~iaJ abOul the holidays that nttdy f'amahes wbkh blvt bttn taraet~ b) Share Our
always brinp out the bett 1n people. For most. it's • Selves 1n Costa Mesa. ·
JOYOU teason filltd with color, bri&ht li&hts, cheerful Oonna C'umminas. markctin1·pr-omotional man·
mu11c, warm family ties and lots of .hl(>piness. . ~er for the Dlil) Piiot, said the 2nd annual Give a Littlt'
But for tbott who are lea fonunatc. there as no Christmas pfOIJ'&IT', "help& man~n bccomt> neiahliors
hoopla surroundina the hohday season· -only aloom and Mipbors betome fnends. It 1 what we aive ratbcr
that ont-e apin Christmas will come and so W1tfiout a th1n rttt1vc that makes Chnstmas love."
sinale'aift 10 show. lfrnderurc uncenain for what qcch1ld they should
For the second )Car m a row, the Daily Pilot and buy a IJf\, Cumminl$ sugcstfd that children bet\\CCn Unit~ WJy are aslung Oranae Coast residents to join in 13-16 att "the fo'lottcn kids for whom SOS always rnd
the opportumt) to share themselves b)' aivina whatever up with ttic leaSt IJf\s." ·
they can to those who miaht otherwtse be aiftless on She also encouraaed small buSJncsscs that ~1 h to
Christmas momma. · coordinate a aifl drive to drop off packaacs at the Daily
For th05C blessed b} good fortune. what bettcr'fcelina P1Jo1 Chnstmas ttte. ·
as there than shanns 1t with those less fortunate? · Readers arc ask~ to contnbute only new, un·
h 's the joy ofai, mg. wnppcdaif\S. A blank tag could also bC attached for finlJ
A dcC:orated Chnstmas tree will be in the lobby ofw delivery of the 11f\ •
Deity Pi~ot at 330 West Bay St. in Costa Mesa urllil Dec. Gifts may bedro~offat the J:?ai.ty Pilot btt"ecn 8
19. And in the spintofC~r,istma.s. rcadcrsarcencourqcd am and SP·~· Mon~y thrpuah Fnday before Ott-. 19.
to brina an unwrapped gift for children between the -.cs For more 1nformauon can Donna Cummings at
of 2 and 16, to place ttnctt-r tht> trtt. · • ~2-432 l. ext. 11 S
HUNTINGTON RESIDENTS HONORED •••
From Al
Flrat of two part•
hand to others.
Debbi Roth also was saluted for
raising five puppies for the blind and
Becki Brunn<:r raised three.
Other .organizations and people
honored included:
large amounts of braille on her
computer and prepares monthly per-
sonal bank statements in braille, and
Marpret Sparling. 79, who makes
ta~ and records textbooks for local
bhnd children.
•Boys and Girls Club of Hunt-
ington Valley. The organization ser-
ves children from 6 to 18. A latchkey
prOIJ'tlm. which provides bus service
from the school to the club. 1s
available. The club also offers sports
leagues, tutoring service. ans and
crafts. a games room, a library.
outdoor play area. a teen center and
gymnasium.
karn1na to speak English as a second
language. Llncfa Light and Sue
Berman. full-time volunteers, were
named outstonding members.
•Project self-sufficiency. Progrnm
helps single parents go from. public
assistance to self-sufficiency I ndi v1d-
uals set help in solving problems on
housing. child care. education. JOb
training. food, clothing and support.
An outstanding member 1s Pastor
Howell S. Poner· who helps single
parents. He offers has church, the
Lutheran Church of the Resurrection.
for use.
..,.
Fair skies through weekend
Falt lki.e are eicpec:ted Ihle momw.g, w:.pt Ina r • *t IOw
ctoudt Md = ftOf1Mm eollltel .,... •tending _,.. end Into COMt4ll v Varteble h6gh doudlrW le pteelctld tor thle
..._noon. T tWtdSeturdeymor~bepetUydoudy,
Cootet d~•r• •xpected thlt .-enc1. tMgM In the mid to upper Lowa ISO to 55. v.-.y high• Friday 70 to 78 end 8ttuutay 81 to 72. Low. 41 to 55.
U.S. Tempe Llttie--. ... .,
~ ... 41
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AIMl!yNY .. u ~ ... 17 ,. ::::: ... IO " Mldlend-00-. .. " .. " Mllw&tll• •1 ,.
AMl/rol80'J "..()6 ,.,..,,,,_ 47 14
~ 11 .. ........ ... 4J ...... .. 41 NewONIN 17 ... •--Qty 17 47 New'f9"1Clty ... 47 ..... SI 43 Nett911.Va 11 ., ....,. 11 47 ...,......,. 11 n ..... S7 M OllW-CllY N 2t
•n•'lf'em 10 47 O!NN IO 2t
llliMrdl 4J IO Or1MdO 11 .. Calif. Tempe ,.,.,_ " •1 ... 11 IJ ll'tl1f --... ... v--.Vt, • ..
lollGfl IO 41 ""'-* 74 .. 4' ·-·-M IO ::::;:r.._ .. .. ....... ,. ,. ...... ... ~ .. ., ..,_ 11 ..
..... Vt ., . ....... °'9 ., .. ....__ • ..
~SC S4 ,. =:;: N 41 ..... " M Smfreport . .. 17 .. ...._ .. 21
~WVa .. 44 .. 11 =::. 11 0
~N.C .. .. ,.,.. • IO 72 •51 . .
&::: .. " ., ~ .. ., eutw.CWy 11 ., U)CA"°" --,_ 24 • 17 " ··~ ., • ..... u .. ..... .._ 24 w ~ 40 .. --~Cllr .. ,, ,_ n 11
~ 47 M 19'1Anl-" .. ~ .. 11 ~L:. t4 w
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~.Olllo .. ,. SllteM-., 21 aa ., o ....... Llltle
c-dMH 44 2t ..... ... ... .. S4 ......
oma..fl Wonll 61 SI = .. ... ~ " " o.y,on ~ 31 ., 24 Mee:I 11·a 11 .,
0.-12 n ..,._ q 13 ......-aw .. 41
O..Mo!IW !IO 21 ,,,_ •• " ........ "' ....
°""°" •5 2t T-...a1Pv.aio u n ....,,leedl 71 .. Tlda
,
CMu1ll ... 27 T~ 63 11 Ollallllld 12 ., .. ,._ 6t .0 ,_ 11 M °"'*10 11 ... ,_ .... .a ., TUiie .. JI r>Medelle ., ... TOOAY Pllrbel*I ·1t 47 w~on.D:C .. 41 ,,_...,..... 7t 11 '•eo .0 12 Wlc:Nt• • 53 ,. l'lelNaoel()ry ... , ,.,.,. . ,, .... ..
l'llOltllf GO 21 w•-..,,.. •2 13 ""'° II IO Ar'9ll0w , otp!'I ot
OtWICI l'lapiclt .a n WlllWlfton.Oll .. .. -...... "' ., a-..,... 7:04 ltlll • 1
Ot..iF• " ,.. .__,o .. ,..
~.M C ., Ill ...._ 10 ., .. ~,
Hentotd ~ ;: Extended ..., lemwdollo IO ... """IOw 12.IOP"'-1-4 ........ ""°""° n IO ~1:f'aow 14aa.M II
~ 13 73 ...,~ ........ t7 45 , ... , ... 01
Howton 51 •I llllW!y lllld -lundey "'""-ll*Y ..... ,.,.. 12 ... .__.......,,. 7S1pm .,
lrldlel~ ., .. cwiyon Wlnda. -.-. MondeJ ..... .... 1• ll .-.-. .... II U :::?. IUM)' lllld --.. MondeJ ..... CNI 11 • Sllf'l,..._.,.1)1&111 ....... ~ 1t 17 _, ..... 1114111 ,. lllld ~ ........ 71 II
""'-" 2t __... io,. ~ !Ind :oi. ..... ~ 14 17 ...... PJI
K-Qly 50 22 lllglw 16 lO 711 lo-. .. 10 V.., 8toddoft • M Moool,._...,..a OIL#\. ......
L .. V .... 13 ,7 "'9'19 70 to IO L-42 10 II '"-".., 17 2S atl~P~
•Amencan A soc1auon ofUn1ver-
s1ty Women AAUW established the
Literary Heritage Garden on the
srounds of Central Library. They
spend hundreds of hours toiling an the
prden and al\O raise money to
maintain 11
•Dollars for Scholars. The or-
ganizauon funds and administers
distnbut1on of scholarships to more
than 75 students 1n the Huntington
Beach Union High School District
each year.
· •Silver nchor Auxiliary. Mem-
bers raac;c furuh for medical c;.cholar-~i~~ G~~n Wm C~l~ School -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
or NursinJ. Long Beach State and O QBE ER SH G Sh1r~y Kenn~ who's been acti ve
m the garden ~ork dunng its entire
11-ycar history. was named the most
outstanding member.
~~~c'!:.i1~~!s~~~~n~~ ~~ t~~!~eg FBI T PR PAP -REDDIN ••• From Al .
•Amigos de Bolsa Chica. This
volunteer c1t1zens group has worked
for I 0 years to pr~rve the Botsa
Chica wetlands. They conduct free
guided tours of the Ecological Re-
serve during the winter migratory
bird season.
Top members si ngled out for
plaudits were Ra y Dunn. who cleans
up the reserve several times a week
and Victor Lcipz1g, who arranges for
displays and exhibits at the tour sate.
•Beach C111es Braille Guild. Inc. It
provides reading. math and music
matcnab m braHle fOT the blind,
e pcc1all)' for local school children.
Volunteers provide resource counsel-
ing for newly bhnd adults and for
parents of bhnd children.
Out.standan& members sin&)cd. out
for praise· Jane Erlich. who produces
•Friends of the Huntington Beach
Library. Group rai5cs about $25,000
each year to buy books and equip-
ment for the Huntington Beach
Library.
•Golden Ke y Aux1hary. It oper-
ates the Golden Key Thnft Shop on
Main Street and donates all funds to
the Orange County Child Guidance
Center for counseling. Al vera Braaten
was named the auxiliary's outstand-
ing member for her hours of p1ckma
up items. washing and rcpainna them
and selling them at the Tbnfi Shop.
•Kiwanis Club. OrganizatJon re·
stores and improves homes of senior
citizens. It also collects and dis-
tributes food to needy on monthly
bas1s.
•LiteraC) Volunteers of Amenca.
Organizauon provides trained volun-
teer tutors to work wtth adults wbo
arc functionally 1lhterate or who arc
member as Marge Donner. "ho Regan, a ked about the reports as
makes bab) buntings for holiday he emerged from a Thanksgiving
babies at Humana Hospital Hunt-dmncrat the hotel where he is suid;ing ington Beach. . •Soroptomists, lnternataonal m Santa Barbara. said, "It's n icu-
Members stnfT rabies clinics and a lou l was not briefed thoroughly on
children's fingerprinting clinic. The all this. never heard of it until the
froup is one of the fo unders of news came out on Monday about the
I H h t'. b d Iranian money and the Contras." nterva ouse, a ome ior attcre Asked what he thought motivated
and abused women and children. the report, he s~ud, "I have no idea •Women's Club of Hunt1n~ton whatsoever." Beach. It gathers food and clot mg Rcpn then asked the reporters 1f
and donates money for the homelc s. they were cn•oying their Thank~av-• Women's Di vision of the 'J Chamber of Commerce. Club puts on mg. When one of th.cm asked, .. ow
community resource fn1r, youth nrt about )Ou?" he replied. "Sound\ to
festival. salute to you th scholarships. me hke I'm the turkey."
Miss Huntington Beach Scholarship
Pageant and man) other act1\it1es
•Huntington Bcach/Fountam Val-
le) Board of Realtors. Club has g1.,,en
more than SI00.000 to Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley para-
medics.
SEASON .•.
From Al
one's Late."
The trtt hghts wall be S)mboltally
sold at SI each thro ugh Dec 20, and -----------------------------------------. the Fashion Island 'Merchants As·
SOCllt1on will provide matching
funds for holida)' toys for the kids at
the Fa1~1cw Dcvclopm.ental Center.
Kids who can't wait wall find Santa
and the Mrs already holding coun
and g1v1ng away reindeer antlers 1n
their new home on the third level of
\trium Court beginning at I 0 a.m.
Throughout the day the American
Eaak rwress. a replica of Cali-
fornia's first steam train. will shuttle
kids and hoppers around Fashion
Island.
Costumed toy oldiers and musical
entertainment will be on hand. and
toy l>Old1crcook1es will be given away.
At Fashion I land. for the third
)car 1n a row Pat Boone will lead a
communal) mg-a-long m Center
'itage Coun bcglnning at 6:30 p.m.
trolling carolers will vocahie tra-
d1uonal holiday fare from 4:30 to 6:30
White House spokesman Dan
Howard sud that when he relayed
reporters' quenes about the story to
Regan dunna the dinner, the chief of
staff challenged the sourcc.s of the
report toio to the Justice Department
with any information they had.
Concemina the allegations that
North destroyed documents. Regan.
mterv1ewed by reporters earlier
Thursday. said, "All national security
documents arc not in the possession
of JUSt one person. There are copies of
them; there 1s a central file ... that's
under close supcrv1s1on so there'd be
no chance that those would be
p.m.
Santa wilJ am ve at 7:30 p. m. wt th a
special guest from Fairview De-
velopmental Center for the annual
trttltghtang ceremony.
The ceremony launches a special
benefit program. "Light Up Some-
LAGUNA •••
From Al
property to its Ahso-Wood Canyon
Regional Park and a 108-unit residen-
tial developer by the Sandlina Co. of
Irvine.
But because the 7.5 acres will be
dwicated to the city once lccnhower
buys the proJ)Crty, the developments
will not be effect~. he said.
kcnhower wiU build the 38 custom
homes on parcels ranging 7 ,QOO to
12,000squarefcet. Hesaidcachofthe
homes will be sold for $3SO,OOO to
$450,000.
rois ing."
A ked whether he or the president
had been interviewed dunng the
Justice Department mvesttpuon of
the fund diversion, Regan said, "No,
no, no. They're looking for evidence
of a different nature. We have not
been talked to and the presjdent
wouldn't be talked to in any event.'
Howard, who was asked about the
re pons of destroyed documents, said·
"All official NSC documents arc in a
central repository and cannot be
touched. so any official NSC docu-
mentS we still have."
TROUBLE •••
From Al
Beach had been arrested Monda.)'.
night on \uspicion of possession of
cocaine.
Nancy Kathleen Nichols also hves
on Cypress Lane.
But despite the spclhng differences
an their names. Nichols knew she
could be easily mistaken for the
woman arrested.
-Ahhou.gh a few fnends caJled to
verify her predictament, Nichols
said. "I'm worried about the ones
who don't call and who stay misin·
formed about this. Teacher of the
Year is one thing but fjustdon't want
to loose my credibility."
Nichols knows of the arrestee
because they live on the same block.
"I also get her phone caJls at all houn
of the mght," Nichols said.
Bob Erikson 1s Nichols' principal at
the Lake Forest School in the Saddle·
back Valley Unified School Distnct.
"We called the dtstnct finuo tell
them. We wanted them to krfl'v she
wasn't th'e one." he said.
GAME 11 / WEEK 11 I DAY 6 FIRE •••
From Al PLAY TO GET REVIEW •••
..
20 60 37 55.
..
73 ·2-7 6Cl-----
..
Rules and how 10 ploy the
gom~ ore on your game
cord, or, coll our HOTLINE:
642 -4333 9.5 M·f, osk
or WJN.GO in ormoti'en .
11i1J Pi11t c , TWA
0 OU HOW GOOD WE fE All 't AiE
From Al
ao to see them. If you don't hke
something you don't read 1t or you
don't $0 see it."
To im pose guidelines ~ould be a
form of censorship, she said, and
critics then c9uld start questioning
the choice of'books in the library or
what is being offered in course
matenal.
Ocean View High School drama
teacher 8111 Waxman urged t.rUstees
"to be \trona and to take a stand.
"The IUUC IS not JUSt censorship,
lhc..~is idta.s.'' he. said. ".Ih_af1
what education is all about. School 1s
about life. It\ businc\s as to make
~tudcntS think. to e'plorc. to under-
tand." .
But Tom tcele urged ttustccs to
take "a moral position" and Kt
•
standards for pla)S to be presented by
youngsters. Failure to do so, he s~ud,
"would be to leave it open to anarchy
and anybody could do anything."
The controversy beaan two week!I
ago when parent Jan Ledbetter com-
plained that "sexuaJly implicit" ma-
terial was not appropriate for hiah
school students.
Last week, Ocean View Pnncipal
John Myers said he would not
hesitate to close down the curtam on
the J?.lay 1f 1t J?roved offensive.
SOme members of the first-night
audience. including Huntington
Beach Union Htah School Board
member Linda Moulton and Super-
antendent Mane Otto said they we~
d1spleatCd by the play's contents. .
said it faced danger 1ffire bad reached
the I SO-foot high roof and enou&h
windows were broken, and 1f water
spnnklers were put out of eom·
mission.
Dorothy Gill. who works in the
Wycliffe lobby. said that a number of
windows were, in fact, broken and
that some of the 2SO residents were
being asked to find another place to
stay for the niJht bccawc smoke
infiltrated their hvin& "uaners.
Cathy Thomas, nursina care coor-
dinator at nearby Pacifica Commun•·
ty Hospital, said officials also were
concerned aboul smoke from the
smoldering fire and were kccpina a
close eye on respiratory patients.
Fony-one patients were jo t.hc hosp1·
tal at the time of the fire but none bad
to be evacuated. she said .
• -o:t::'
.. Guar•teed
Ja.tcall 642-6086
~, ,,., " t9I; Oo
!'IOI ,. •• yOUr .... "
9 '°""' ~lllllot• 7 p Ill -'°"' COllY be
Wt\at do you like about the Datly Pilot? What
don't you liJle? Call the number above and your mcnaae 1"11 • recorded, uanscribcd and de-
livered to the apprepriate editor.
The tarnc 2 ... hour answering service may be
ustd to record letten to tlic editor on any topic.
Contributon to our Let*' column must include
their name and &elephone number for verification Tell• u1 what's on your m11td.
•
..,
¥•,., •'Id ""*"' " r-ou dO l'Q1 •«.,... ~our QOJll' by 1 •m ,., Ii.lo<•
10 .... -'fO>il cqpo, ... ot~
Ctrc•lloft
T1t1phenee
~ I
Oiange Coi.t!I, Nol ......
~Nigl# .....
t
Tho Ne~ Btach office of E.f. Hutton wJll
1P10nt0r a seminar on baic fiuoc:ial plannana
WHecdnttday from 7 lo lOp.m. in Roo·m 108ofthe
Come Economics Bualdina on tht Oranje Coast
oil* campus in Costa M"na.
Jay Thorbt.on, an account execu1ive for the
Hutto.n firm, ~ill. speak on the basict of financial plann11~1 and the mvcstment pyramid, 11fc anvcst-~e~ts in today'• financial climate and inveslmcnt t1m1'!1 and ~onomic cycks. · ·
BJ aoasAT BAalER .... ..., .......
~an Vitw hool lrulttts havr. voted
to clOK Nueva Vlt'W School, I flCllil)'
\hat's educated tc\'erel) rMnlllly and
phy,kally handicapPtd ~·1Chool to
dahth aracSc younplt'rt for nearly IS years.
The school. which will bC cloeed on Jan.
30, i• 1 victim of ~hrink1na t nrollment and
a 111titcnina of school revenun.
0
In 1t1ht~Y.;.•bout lOOpupdtfrom aa.t
Wnt Oran,e 1...ounly Spttial !d..cateon
Contontum from Fountain Valky, Hunt-
•naton Beach. Wntmin~r. St-al Beath
and Ocnn View eltmtntary dittttctl
aneMed the tchool at 17132 Pu"hunt Lane.
That number. has plummettd lo 23
pupt11 and three ttaeheri.
''With only three ltachers you can't sivc
a broad enouah proaram or provide lhc
ftpe9leftClll ... ~ c..a... illld. ..
Sthool ~ " ' !htill Mam. uid.
For tJw mOll pat1, lht dedtnt an P\IP1lt 11
aatnbuled to 1rnnaJ sta&ntide poti(en of
lftleplltllll handtapped )'OUftlllftl tftlO
reaular c.._oom5. oK1eaal1 said,
Moti of N~va Vttw'I • younpun
prcvioUsly have bttn 19'iptd to OokStft
View Schoo1 where .Man:ut 11id the
..
.......... ID9' ....... ., .... ....
llave ... liadt or 110 ,._. .... .
dOlurt
TUI Ql8·1 IM cw Ja llN~---
whal ....... airily Pf'OUa1il llld1l111
~ ..... '° doee ,.. ICtkloll .....
llVt .. MOWft.
Moll of die rtlUilri .. Nue¥a Sdloal
chaldren are e~ io W.,......,,... IO
Villa,e View, ofticialt laid •
I. . Tbe seminar 11 open to the pubhc, but seatin1 is
1m1ted. The fee. is S 1 S and reai1t111100 may be
confinntd by calhna OCC at 432-5880 or by si.,Una
up at the door on the evenina e>f t!1C i!miftar.
1 Bike ti'aJJ IJearbJ6 •t ·
He's the kipgofthe pastle business
The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and
Recreation Commission wiU conduct· a public
hcanna Tuesday on a proposed oceanfront boardwalk bicycle trail.
The mccbnl wall be held at 7 p.m. in the Caty ~uncil chambc~~ 3300 Newport Blvd. The public
IS 1nv1ted to ~n1cipete. •
Body lan1uage dl.cuued
A class on body lanauage will be presenttd
Wednesday from 6:30 lo 9:30 p.m. at Vcnado
Middle SChool in Irvine by public relations excculivc Phillip Miller.
Topics will include body sian lana~ac. decod-
ing body sianals, bccomeing more likeable and
attract1nJ new friends. Call the sponsorina Irvine
Valley Collcae at SS9-3333 for addhionaJ infor-
mation.
Indian talk •lated
Paul Apodaca, curalor of folk ~ at the Bowers
Museum, will speak on the contemporary American
Indian at Wednesday's mee11na of the Daughters of
\be American Revolution at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Richard Cra mm. Call Mary Speed at 675-0374
for the time and location.
'Dodgers play ba•ketball
Childhood diversion
turns into lucraitve ----g:ownup oc~patton
By RICH CARTIERE
1rot11•1111 ..... ~
FRESNO -Todd Friesen has turned
his childhood pas1ime into a manhood
oc;cupat1on.
The only ch ild of a family raised on a
ranch near tf;is Central California city, he
recalls ~pendina "almost all of my sum-
mers" as a youth building sand castles
along d1tchbanks.
These were not the typical muddy
mounds created by most children. These
were exemses in fantasy modeled after
pictures of medieval fortresses built by
European warlords.
Friesen, who has yet to sec a real castle,
now makes a hving buikhna them three
feet high of muh1~olored concrete. Bu yen
place them in prden , on rock-outcrop-
pinas at bcacbfront cottages and even 10
tbe pool for underwater playarounds.
The basketball pmc between members of the
Los Anaclcs Oodacrs and the Marina K1gh School
facully, oriainally scheduled for Nov. 20. has been
chanaed to next Wednesday 1n the Marina H1ah
aym, l S87 l Sprinadale St., Huntington Beach.
··1 build castles hke people oriJ,inally
did: For a place of solitude, a stronghold,
somtthina to hold your hfe and you r most
treasured thougbts forever," said Friesen.
When Fnesen became 1 teen-ager, he
l>clan bu1ldio1 his castles with concrete,
1m1tat1n1 his father's own cement work on
the ranch.
Cutle builder Tod4 Frlaao of Freeoo •howa 80me of bl8 elaborate model•.
The Dodacrs will give free a.utOJra_phs during
halftime. Admts ion 1s S4 for adults, S3 for students
and S2 for children 12 and under. Tickets may be
ordered by calhng 848-8S 12 and also may be
purchased at the door.
Ta% •emlnar •lated
The accoununa firm of Hansen Kushner and
Co. will sponsor a seminar on the Tax Reform Act
Wtdnesday at the Four Seasons Ho1el, 690 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
The seminar, for clients and friends of the firm ,
is free of charae. Call Le lie Seal at 955-3641 for
addit1onal lnfonnat1on.
Shopping trip .et
The Women's Cl ub of La1una Beach will
sponsor a tnp to the Los An1eles Jewelry Mart and
Garment Dtstrict Wtdnesday.
The tour w11l lcavc from the clubhouse. 286 St
Ann•s Dfwe,at 8:1SLm. and will rcturn1l4:30p.m.
The cost 1s S2S, which indludes lunch tn Chinatown.
Call Elaine Petek at 495-0533 or Jced Doheny at
493-0184 for reservations.
Falr tours offered ~
Free 1ours of the Orange County Equestnan
Cenler at the Oranac County Fairgrounds are
available for school cfassrooms, youlb groups, pre-
schools, hand1caifpcd JfOups and hospitals.
Visitors wi be ~vcn information on fccdinL
cleaning and exercising horses. Call 641-1328 or
7S 1-3247 for information aboul the tours.
An Invitation:
Tw~ efforts al the base of a 1920s
conc~te f ootbndac across a creek stand
after more than a decade. Many local
residents brina their children to visit.
.. It was me leavina something behind,
just like other kids writing their names in
wet-cemen t sidewalks, except my sidewalk
had turrets and spires and moats."
Crcauna ever more fanciful castles
wasn't always easy. At one point, his
mother suggested he find more "grownup
lbings" 10 do. So. He pve _up his hobby at age rs to "be more adult," and didn't begin
again until two years ago at 22.
So far, he's sold 200 kingdoms. Tht
castles avcraae two to three feet in height.
He also built a village wtlh a castle at o
end and a cathedral urrounded by tiny
shops at the other that stretches 23 feet.
"My wife and I like to collect unusual
things," said Michael Weiner of Clovis.
Cahf.
Fricsen's castles have names.
Maltravcrs, Arundel, Ka1vcron. Mont
Chi lion.
Pumps circulate wattr throuah foun-tams mlo streams that meander under
bridges and form lakes. Fems and mos~
J~dge .says suspect in fraud case
didll 't threaten IrVine policeman
By tae Assoctalff Pres•
A fedtral JUdae said this week that the
alleged architect of the Culture Farms
fraud case did not threaten an Irvine
policeman who 1s a witness m the case, but
the Judgt warned the ~uspect he was
"hanaina by a thread." "If anythin~ happens to any of these
wnnesses, you re in the d<>&housc. You're
the prime suspect," U.S. District Judge
Earl E. O'Connortold Frans J. Ttferon. 44,
of Palm Springs.
O'Connor ruled Monday m Kansas City
on a mouon by the U.S. attorney's office,
which asked that Theron's S2SO,OOO ~~
be. revoked and that he be sent to ·pm
pending his Jan. 20 1nal. The prosccuuon
claimed Theron had thrcatencd a witnes
and might nee before the start of the tnal
Theron. a nat1vt of South Africa. LS ont
of 12 people chargtd 1n the case 1nvolv1ng
allegations that IO\CStors were bilked 1n a
mail fraud and pyramid scheme m which
they bought acti va tor kits for milk cultures
which the)' were told they could sell for
cosmcucs production.
Eight of the ongmal dtfendants, includ-ing Theron's brother, Gert, have pleaded
gu11tr to conspiracy ctiaraes in exchange
for dismissal of other counts-.
Prosecutors satd in a mouon ftJcd last
week that Frans Theron made a threaten-
ing remark m September about a sched·
ulcd wnness m the case. W1tncsse testified
Monday the) heard Theron during a lunch
in Palm Spnnp say he should have l~e
man ··strung up ... and shot."
Theron's lawyer said his client uses such
txpre sions when ht 1s frustrated and that
the statement was not meant as a senou!.
threat.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Hatha-
way disagreed. "He~ocsafterthe people he
fetls arc a threat. be 11 a newspaper reporter
or a poltct officer... '
Loran Norton, a private invc 11ptor
from Santa Ana. tcs1tJfied Monday that
Theron hired bim to do a b1ograph1cal
sketch on Lt. Paul Jessup, the Irvine
policeman who was investi~ting Theron.
Tht pnvate investigator smd Theron felt
Jessup was harassing him.
Toys for Tots drive under way
The Del Taco Restaurants art collcctmg
toys for the annual Manne Corps Rc-
scrve's Toys for Tots pro,ram.
"We're looking forward to hclpmg with
a pr<>&ram that's tamed the ulle of "A
Chnstmas Tradition," said Tma M.
Meurer. markcuna director for the Costa
Mesa-based fast-food chain. Meurer ~•d
all of the cha m's SI Orange Count}
locauons will part1c1pate m the event.
Stores 1n the Orange Coast area include
the Del Taco stores at 3333 and 280 Bristol
Street. at 11 SS Baker Street and the store at
1720 Supenor Avenue.
I
Fire departments m eight Oranac Coun-
t) c111es mcluding Anaheim, Costa Mc~.
Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Or-
ange, San Clemente. Santa Ana and
Laguna Beach w11J also pan1c1pate.
More 1nformat1on on Toys tor Tots 1s
available from (714) 651-2627
11vc a look of 1nt1quhy.
While he someday v.ould hke to build a
ca tic lar&C cnoUJh to house bis office, he
already knows in ht mind what it's like to
be a nobleman.
"I've been on thc-;e w1ndin&. outside
$lt1rcases with tht wind blowing. rve been
inside. clinJ:ina to the window lcdac,
look1na out. • (
Harold W. Moore bu been oame4
dean of tbe echool of physical
eclencee at UC lrrine. lloon. a
profeuor of chemistry, bu been
actln& dean •loce July 1. Aboat
1,300" •hl4ent8 are enrolled ha
UCI'• Khool of physical Kl-
eocee. whlch recel•ee more tb.an
$10 mllllo11 anou.lly for re-
.earcla. The new 4eao wu llYeD
awarda for cllatt.oaulahed teach-
lo& lo 1979 and 1982.
Environmental study
·on road plan ordered
' County supervisors have agreed to order cn-
vironmenlal studies on four alternate routts for the
southern ponion of the proposed Foothill Freeway,
includina three which cul thro\lih Camp Pendleton
Marine Base
Rocking chait too far from the action
The roules. alona wtth a no-prOJCCt alternative, were
recommended for f unher stud)' by the Joint Powers
Authonty ovence1na the ~lannma of the Footh11l/Eastcm
comdor as well as the San Joaquin Hills romdor.
The environmental rtp<)rts on the four aJtcmate
Foothill Freeway route are expected to take about a )t'ar
---lo oomplcte.
Each route would continue the transportation
corridor from south of Oso Parkway into San Diego
County. where the freeway would JOin Interstate S, said
John Stcvtns, an aide to uperv1sor Bru~ Nestandc
The firsl route would cross Oriega Highway and
parallel A ven1da La Pata, before anahna wtst to connect
with the 1-S near Avenida Pico.
Another route basically m1rro"' the first one, but
would conunue south across Camp Pendleton before
jo1nlna the 1-S !tOuth of CristJanitos Road.
A lhird route differs by brcak.ina ofTsouth of Ortega
Hiahway. lt woi,ald run parallel to th second route. only
I 'h miles ea$1. It too would ao throuah Camp Pendleton
before connttl1na with the 1-S near the San Onofre
Nuclear Generauna tauon.
The founh. which also 1ravcncs the Manne Ba~.
crosses Ort~ Highway near San Juan Creek Bndac. and
parallel$ Avcnida La P1111lmo$t to Cristianitos Road.
Agma 1 a md1v1dual a a thumbprint.~
Nobody docs 1t lht me. Some rumba
throuah the unset )Cars. others crtcp.
Some anpe. some artn. There are chic
tad1e and frumpy ladies, ugcrs and
pu ycat : achievers and hammock-
swingen: bores and charmers. Those who
talk about thtir opcrations and those who
don't.
h takes all kinds to defy the table of
acluanes. You won't find a more diverse
group J>f character\ any placc on earth -
outside of the Yankee Stadium.
Wtth a challenae as formidable as
arowina old. ever)ont has a d.Jffmnt
slreteay on how to do 1t. Some prclcnd tt
isn'l there -hke a pina 1n the motor.
Others fiaht ti tooth and nail
I'm t>uffina through the sixties hke a
determ1ntd tourist, checkma out the
attractions and 1f)-1n1 to skip the hassles. I
tiaurc as Ion~ a1 1·~ here I m1aht u well
find oul what" real and what's hype. So far
it's been an enliahtenina journey.
F1f\y " the -ftonticr .cperatina youth
from malunl), the place: you &Cl )Our
pauporHtamped I confes the day I aot to
the bordtr I had to be pushtd aaou. l had
an une.,y ftthna lhe place was populat~
• with n0thin1 bul IWttl LO.L's and kindly
-~-· .,.,. c.......... . ar.mpi With IOOtc denturct.. ~--lfd7 --.· My baattt turitntc was discovcnna old Huntinaton Beach Union Ht&h hool tr:u tee •re • 11n't • btt hkc advtn1scd. Every cl1chc
con 1dtrin1 a chanat to on e·•·monlh1 mtttin~ lo be bites the du t. Individuals oulOank the
held on the ond Tuttday of the month bqinnina nc~l tereot~pcs a thousand to one. Thctt i no
January. reaulauon uniform rtqutnna ladtc to Tru l cumntly m«t twice a month wear pol c ter pents w1t1, hair nets, th1c.k
Mtmbcn of the pubh<' can u~s thtu-'acws on tilt llOcki• and ccmectt¥C lhats. Or-that
prOpoieCI ct.enee uAUI OK:..9 wtitn tile bOud aa 1ehedulca men port Bolo tics. Hawaiian 1tun1, 'lncf
to ICt °" lhe ptopotal . begy ihora Thi 1 1 demotrac . £.,cry Tht plan 11 btina co.niadrrtd in an effon 10 con~nc one drn to \Ull lhtmtfhcs
workloich fbr a dcchnina "~umbtr of 'ta.ff memm • (1randparcnt don"t hvc in the b00n1ca
1«ordan1 to pokesw~man < athtrinc Mc<iough. • tn ffamc hou v.11h front porch and
' t
Noey
Mcl11n1E
rocku~ chairs It's too far f r<>m the action.
They h"e in condos w11h indoor plumbina
and Jacuu1s. r 'e never known a arannie
or vandpa who gets up at the crack of
dawn to munch cornflake with their
grandkid . We rtin)' be old. but we're not
mm. Nobody "omcs whether lhcir denture
will hake loo~ chcwin a Martini olive.
Hemorrhoids and con tip tion ate nol a
national eris• .
Ltttlt old ladic arcn"t 11vcn tojitterbu •
a.inaat partic unle thc,y'"c had too many
tra ... bl:rry daiquiri •
II aramps don't "c• r su .. pcndcrs and,
talk hkc b8)'sccd\ me are a sua.,e a
Car) Grtnt, and dme f<ut cars. · •
Happily, aat t\ actt1n1 a ne 1m the~
da)'s from Madison A "cnuc. I he word l
out that thcrr·'i life after flft). Gray 1
trend). Ok! '' .. tn."' :the mo\cn and
shaktn behind tht' media C11mpe1gn are
none other than the or1g1nal Ptpsa Gener·
1t1on. the btacb bunni of the '60s who
are nov. a ~ or I from O. or
L
rmaarddOn. Slili~ chin and f'Cttdina hatrl1nn '" viewfd tn a nftW ptn 1v '------------------......,, ________ _... ___ _
The 1tner1t1on who proclaimed that
anyone ovcr.30 was an C'nc.m)'. h l>UshN
tt up to 100
ftuundan ~ between ' una and kJ art
blurnna 1n a phC'nomc:non eallC'd "1'outh
1 '
Cf'C'tp" Meanina that wt\atcvcr )Our • 11
you can \Ill pump iron and dm-c a
Porsche, )Ou'rc not ovcr-th<'~hill
n the \\Orld y,111 kno"" u H,,, rcall
'·
.
~
M ~ COiie DAILY Pk.OT/ Friday,,.,....., 21. 1-
STARTING
FRI. NOV. 27
thru MON. 30
G"REAT .1
SAVINGS
9 am-9 pm Daily
VISA-MASTERCARD
American Express
PLUS
COUPONS
675-787• • 675-7877
$5.00 SURFBOARDS
SIZES 4 to 13 ANY PURCHASE I $25 00 REGULAR 589.95 I •
NOW $59.95 I OVER 525·00 I ON ANY NEW OR USED
-~-~~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~-~--~~~~.!'--~---TOPSl DE RS IO'NEILL WETSUIT'' T-SHIRTS
$5.00 OFF ·I FREE T·Shlrt Buy 1 Get 2nd
Sale P.rlces • -I WITH ANY FULL SUIT I For 1 /2 Price
(irPWl(S NCMMlfA X>. "* I W'WICS NCMMlfA 30 '"° llll'tAES NOVlMIER )() "'*>
3 DAYS
ONLY!
Fri, Sat & Sun
'
--_,,.,., ... ,.
tateDepartme~ttot to
employees for expPsure to All>
BJ die AIMClaa.I Prffl
WASHINGTON -The State ~panment \\ithin
two months will bq1n testin& foreign sen· ice cmploytts.
thcar dependents an<tjoti applicants for C.1tpo urc to the
AIDS "in.is. an official said Thursday. Under the
prosram. appro~ in late Stptember by ·rctat) of
State G~rat Shult1, overseas service would be stVCl"IY tim1tcd for employtts who test positively, 111d Dr Paul
A ... Goff, tate Department deputy medical dtr~ctor.
Applicants testina poS1tive ~ould not be admmcd to the
fol'C'11n strvict. Employees and dependents I 8 years and
older showina ~lttve results would be rcstrictcd to the
Unitcd States. if they lho~ signs of a faltcrinf imm.unc
S)Stem. he said. Those with no symptoms o acqu1 ~
immune deficiency sy'ndromc will be permittcd to ~rve
in countncs with medical facilities and eJtpericnct in
trcatina the disease. ·
9 IJome. datroyed by lava
KALA~ANA, Hawaii -Nine homes v.erc de-
stroycd and at least fi"e others lhrcat(ncd Tbursda~ bya
s.cven-m1le n ver of &)ov.:ina hot ~va. from KiJauta Volcano ttiat sc-vcred a hi&hway ancU inchcd toward the
ocean near this coastal community. Hawaiian ciders in
the arta have said the eruption would not cod unttl the
lava rcache the sea.
Pregnant girl fall• l~ •torle•
NEW YORK-A tecn-qer pregnant with twins was
stabbed m the stomach by a man on the rooftop of her 12-
story building, then was pushed or chased offthe tdge and
fetJ to her death, pohce said Thu.rsday. lnanothcrtra&cdy.
a woman threw her tv.o young sons and then herscffout
their fourth-Ooor apartment window, k.ilhn• one of the
children and critically mjunn& herself and her second
son. Awilda Magron, 17, who was six months prqnant,
wa pronoun«d dead in front of the project where hv~ 1n tht-Bron\ on Wcdnaday cvenans. Mid u .
LcSchack, a polict sp0ke man. Mtdical tcantt '10U&d
attempt to ~vt her fetu~ said OfTittr Jamee C
another p<1mman. On Thursday. Coleman laid, I
Gama, 18, W8' arrested and charted with murder
criminal pos~s ~on of a dtadly ~•po_n. Coleman sai
had no information on whether Garcta knew the v
In the ~ond incident. Alcundra Pouala•. 28, ftuna
4-)car-old ~n. Lawrcncc Barber. and her 6-year-o&d 1
La mont Boyce, out the window, then followed, Po
said. Her husblnd and mother were prnent in th
Bronx aJ)anmcnt at the time. police said.
Mary Hemingway, 78, dla .
EW YORK -Mary Heminpay, tne '..i
corrc pondent, writer and widow of EmC$t Hemi
has died aficr a Iona illness. he was 78. Mn. Hemtna
who uscd the brline Mary Welsh until her mamqe
Heminp'l). d1cd earl y Wednesday at St. Lull
Hospital. Mary Welsh WI • foreign conapondent
Time and Life mtiaiines durina World War II wben 1
met Heminaway in 1944. They married later that )Ur
his her third marriage, and his fourth. After his death
1961. she wrote for ma~incs and completed "Ho~
Was." her 1utob1og.1phy, in 1976. She had ttmained
home . .an invalid, her last few years.
Ga• line •park• 32 b1aza
McDONALD, Ohio -A malfuncuolffnJ press1
rcaulator sent natural gas surging through C'ipchnct in
eastern Ohio community Thursday, sparkina blazes in
home$ and businesses and causing at least SI milli
<!Jmagc, officials sa id. The fires were all put out will
hours and nobody was seriously hun, althouah
fittfighter was treated for manoT inJurics. said Geo1
Brown of the Tru(l'lbull County Firemen's Associatit
Audubon Zoo emplo~ee. coetumed u a PDarim and JadlaJ
ee"ed up a Thanuainna m~ to pencaJnj at the soo.
,. ---. .. , ... ,.
• Coc*a 11119 ~ mlCtOWeYe,
lONt, bl'otl. beke Md mlc:to-
bek•
• e cu " '8mllr-"* ~ • 1011Mt~f0(~
·~~
America~s pausi
to give than~s
and talk turkey
l""'cHll
IL· 100 Ctltr TY
• Two-wmyACIDC 099r1tlon
• Slgn.i ..-electronlc tuning
• AutometlopictUtecomtcl
~-;•279•5
J..MITSUBISHI·
II" lear·Prtftetlt•
T1lttfslt1
~..,.
• , '1141''
l1tli1 l1ok lpt••
• 100 wat11 per ch9"MI minimum AMS • t0-8ank gr..,nlc ~
• AM/FM etereo tUMr, 7 AM and 7 FM tit· tlone, auto-teen tuning up or down
• O\lal cwtt• deck, quldl c1111ti..to-
c:a9Mtte dubblnQ. ~epled ~
• Aueometle beet dttve turntable
• 8S·108apeell• ~. a.wey floOntandtng
• DA· 107 equipment celMnet
.,•111•
., •21111
By POLLY ANDERSON
4.11 11111 1 •~.,..,
Turkey we nt down by the ton
Thursday, helium-filled cartoon
charactcn sailed over paradc-watch-
en' heads, and an Plymouth, Mass .. a
fellow !famed Pilgeram -!ro-noun ccd 0 Pilarim\' -ha a
Thanks11v1ng Day mam qe aboard a
replica of the Mayfl ower:
1t was all part of the nation's
tradition of 11vina thanks as the harvest season wanes, a tradttlon
begun, minus earade and football
pmc by the Pilarimsmore than 3Vi
centunes aeo.
Across the country, hundreds of
volunteers pvc up pan of their
holiday on behalf of those less
fonunate, helpma serve meals to
thousand§ of the poor, the elderly, the homeless.
. "I'm J>1:0bibly the happiest person
1n the ctty of lndtanapohs today
because I Just know that people are
being helped ," said the Rev. Mozcl
Sanders of the c1t)"s Mount Vern on
Missionary Bapt1st Church.
He and a squadron of volunteers
continued his 13-ycar tradition of
fcedina poor and shut-ins. servin1 free tu rkey dinners to about I 6.000
people. .
Jn Massachusetts, Allen Pilitram
ellchanaed wcdd1n1 vows with
Marsha Padilla before televison
crews aboard the Mayflower 11, a
replica or the htp that brouaht the
Pil&rims to Amenc1. h's docked not
far from Pl)'mouth Rock. •
"hJUlt 1tantdout 10be1n1('fquic1
wtdd1tlf and 1f1 been blown out of proponaon. crcatina a lot of commo-
tion heft,°' said Pillet'am. "'· an a1rtine pilot. He and Mi• Padilla, 1
ICOl"rcdlOM Of'ker, bOth from Wood era., t11111. Inv ilt'd bf e
1owa. .tlicb IOOk ova the amnae· mea1a. ... Mm>'t•hotaaht it would be really
1nlt IO marry a Pilleram Oft the ~Ma~ on lh1nbliv1na Oly, ..
she said before the «mnony.
~t Reapn spent 1 quict
Thankl&iyina wit1' hi~ family at h11
nnch 20 males nonh of Santa
Barbara. He and wife Nancy shared
tradttional dinner with Reapl'I
brother Neil, son Ron. dauaht
Maureen and their spouses. The olh
Reapn children, Patti and Micha•
spent the day with their respective'
laws.
Except for some rain and mountll
snow in the Nonhwcst and showers 1
parts of the South, weather across l1
nation posed few travel problems.
But wind was a problem for clowt
holdana the ropes to the J 2 pai
balloons in Detroit's Thank111vi1
Day parade. Police estimated ll
crowd watching the balloons, as we
as 30 floats and 17 bands, at 6SO,OO
Wmd also created problems for O
canoon character balloons in Mac)I
ThankS&Jvma Day parade in Ne
York, but thanks to their con1trw
tion. punctures did not knock the1
flat. uperman lost his left hand wtM
he dnfted into the trees of Ccnlll
Park. Ohve ()yl's toothpick-thin an
was tom, and Humpty Dumpty's le
foot was deflated. , ·
"My arms arc tired, and I'm onl
one hour into it," said Mike Poma 1
Brooklyn, a member of Ohve Oyt
balloon bripde.
A 61-year-otd Scotsman who wu
di:ummer for ~he British CaJedoni
A1rwa)'s baap1pe and drum corm
coll~~ and died of a heart attae d~nna the New York parade, polic
said. A 44-year-old woman watch1n
th.e parade fe!l from a founh·ftO(
wtndow, tnkina a specutor on t~
around, but neither wn seriousl
hurt .
f1&.lp for the needy was empha 1ie
acl'OSs the country.
0De of tho lar)CM tivtawa~ ~S i
°'nvcr. where restaurateur' o.ddy
8n.K"C Randolph fed thousands .
"Ev~bOd) "s wtkomc, ~bod
he> bu~ tKC &:yetr JU• dolph said as he ,...,.. the dinner be
sipahna lhe swi or lhc m111 ..,.
Nallonel Guardsmen wcrt &motll .._
3,000 vOluntttn who PltChed 1n
http cook.
Esumaia of llile numbet °'S tak1na llandOIPti up on his l old tndition varied. but ht diima
ta ff counttc\JI 00.000 pta1e1 ~' ya1
~
, .
•
bt 6cl
iOt
:i
nd
be rn.
ier
'"· ce eir
l&f
1y,
1y.
lO
e's or
he
Jt
in
It
It
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us 32
on
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OtMgi CO. OM.'V PtLOTW~. Nau .... 1 a.. M
Jencoho~dforThan giving.rel
t-~
•1 *lie~ ... P"9i havctobcChri 1matori1mi~tbuftue0fthe~ot.kms, .. : .. I'm nouo .....Carma wtre euUnll4, ~ Jcnco ~,
but 1 bow at's 101n1 to be a feast ~Y celtbrahon when "l hh'c to beheve whit Preiident ~•id in a lctt«
they're set free: . he s.tnt me. l bfhevc wbat tho prelident ta&d me -they
..
a binhdaycake u tbep.u.1ndudi•~ IOIM=-. ~._, .. Happy linbday." AftisC NDCJ F1-..--llht-The Rev. Lawreacc Manin Jenc:o uid Thursday he
hid hoped two other ArMneans held hos&qt with him 1n ubanOn wou&d be freed Thank11iv1na Qay but remains optimistic they'll be out aoon--:;=-maybc Quistmaa.
The Roman Catholic prits~ mealed earlier this year
by Moslem extttmisu in Beirut. explJined thJt it was
Moslem trldiuon durina fcut days or days or celebration to .,ant auch amnestr.
Ouesaiontd by reporters before attendina a turkey didn't do 11,"
meal for about 170 people at Blessed Sacrament Church Jenco said he didn't tiehev• the furO( over lhe arma
1n Wc1tm•n1&cr. Jenco refUsed to criticize Presadmt shipments would harm tht remain1na ~· chancet Reapn for h11 admini11ration'11rrangemcnt of weapons for release. Still believed held somewhere in Brirut are
uJes to Iran. ' Thomas Suthtrland, IClinf dean of aancutture
prewnted the blaC'\-tObed pntlt WIUI a ....... of die
Virain Mary and Chri1tch1&d, ·
The ptherlna w-as pon.oted by the Hy·.u.d
Convaltteent Home and the local shdter fiot •
homeleM. Hy-l.ond rc,1dcnt. bad adopttd hostap and
prayed for them rqularl). Administra&ion officials have uid those 1h1pmcnul Amcncan University 1n Beirut, and Terry A n.
conducted at fwst by Israel, led to the release of Jcnco ana chief Middle East correspondent for The iattd Earlier, Jcnco saad thr JOY ohpending Thank11tvina m Amenca can•t be complete while ot~r Amt'ncans arc
till held 1n Lebanon. ·
"Well, in casnivity, you hve with the concept that
whenever there's a celebration thafs known, you would
hope that the casno11 would tie tnto the celebration, that
they would tie into Th1nks&ivin1Dayu1 &lonous day to set the captives free," Ienco said ... Perhaps it's ao1n1 to
of fellow hostaac David Jacobsen of Huntinaton Beach. Pte .
who was the administrator at the American Univet1ity "The men that held me· are reh11ou1
Hose1tal in Beirut. think tha& they will be ionuenced by 1hi1 (arm
. Jet that
· crashed ·in
Cerritos
off course
LONG BEACH (AP)-The Aero-
mexfoo jetliner that crashed after it
WIS hit by I smaJI plane, kiUina 82
people, was off its assianed course by
about three miles, accordina to feder·
al inverstiptors.
Ai&ht 498 was flyina east of and
paraJJel to its ass1aned route, but 1ha1
path actually put the DC-9 deeper
into the protective airspace known as
the (.()s AnJtles Terminal Control
Area, 1nvesuptors &old 1 newspaper,
which published its repon Thursday.
Small planes are forbidden from
~tcrina TCA W'Space without the
nphcit penmss1on of atr traffic
controllers.
Private pilot Wilham Kramer was
violatma the TCA airspace when hlS
Piper ArchC'f hit the DC·9's tail
section on Aua. 3 r. inveshp(orsnave
said. · .
All 64 people aboard the Jet, thrct"
1n the Piper and IS people on the
around in the community of Cerritos
were k1 lied.
Althouab invest,.ators' maps .in-
dicate tfie airliner would have
avoided the collision had it folio~
precisely the route it was aiven by an
air traffic controller, its fliaht path
deviation was not viewed as a scnous
error, the newspaper said. .
"Three miles 1s a httle bit more
than normal. but 11 is not unusual,"
uid air traffic controller Karl
Gn4ndmann. who often handles the
rou&e.
••t wouldn't araue wnh anyone who
uys the plane was off course," said
Richard Cox, manaaer of the Los Ant'lct Te,..jnal Radar Approach
Control.
Cox said that controllers arc not
ordmanly con«med 1f 1 commercial
carrier as a male or two off course, or
even 1 bat more, as Iona as 1t remains
within the TCA and poses no threat to
other a1rcrafl
Filth blamed
as cause of
child's death
LOSANOELES(AP)-An unwed
couple whose prbqe-strewn apart-
ment allcaedly caused the death of
their I S-<iay-old son have been
cbarJed with felony child endanger-
ment and mvoluntary manslauahter.
a prosecutor says.
Lon Ann Needham, 20, and
Christopher Thomas Chacon. 22.
were charJcd Wednesday after the
death of Steven Christopher Chacon,
who died in his cnb three days after
bema Cll'CUmc15cd, Deputy District
Attorney Kenneth A. Loveman said .
"'The apanmcnt was covered with
filth -walJ-to-wall prbaae." he said.
Paramedics rcspondina Oct. 26 to
the early momi~ call on Magnolia
Boulevard saw flies, cockroaches, at
least 70 soiled daapen, piles of
clothes. beer cans. dirty dishes and
trash, Loveman said.
He said the baby died from "ex-
posure to filth ," which infected the
unhealed circumcision.
Chacon. an auto mechanic. and
Needham were orainally booked for
investipt1on or felony child en-
danaennenl and released on bail. But
the 1dd111onal mvoluntary man-
slauah&ercharae was filed Wednesday
after funber mvestiption, Loveman
said. If convicted, the couple could
receive up to six years in state prison.
Loveman said.
Wiener Factory
owner files suit
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Owners of
two hotdoa stands wtth the same
name on the same boulevard in the
San Fernando Valley frankly can't
qrce on what" s a &OOd wiener. . . Kevin Lentz. owner of the onainal
Wiener Factory'" Shenna.n Oaks. I S
miles northwest of downtown, 11
suina sinaer Lethe Uuams ind thrcc co-owncnofa newer:W1encr Factory
in Woodland Hills.
Both stands arc on Ventura
Boulevard.
In 1 law u1t filed in Van Nuys
uptrior Court. Lentz complained
that Uapm and her ptnncn acne
cold. wacl inferior food at &heir
•nand. 1n effect t>rucb1na their con·
&ract. • I .. It hun lhteood will ofthc O!'lllnl
Wiener Factory," 111d Scon 8Cm~
acin. lintz'• anomcy. afttt he fitN
auit Wednttda). . " The Khoo s\tm from • hcenu111 ~mcnt \hat Ugams, hutband
C1rahame Pnn and Pl.nncn ~he
Hanaa and Stoll Mau •ra11n
urMSJr the corJ*lle f'•mc of tU
lnc.1 entered into WJlh l.cnt1~
'
But J~co said he didn't believe bis freedom was 11 all, .. Jcnco said.
swapped fcW arms. • Jenc9, who &unxd S2 Thunda • blew out ca
··1 want to •Y. to Tom and Ttrry, JUlt to hive
trtmendOUI hol)C that )OU ate IOin& to be ftee," Jenco
said. "Don't llYt up."'
M• Reg. SALE
Rossignd 808 Quantum 299.00 _...
K2 ·n · 310 oo_...
Fischer 'RS Vacuum' 340 00_...
Fischer 'RC4 f.omp ' 285 00_ 111.•
Kne1ssl 'Magic'-235 00_17'.•
~ar 'Course SL' 345.00..Jtl•
Oynas1ar Omesoft (lassie 295.00 Jll.•
Olm 'f.omp Sl'_345.00_ ••
Pre '1100' 265.00_15',•
Pre-'i200 II' 295.00--21 ...
Elan 'Omnilite' 295 00-2'1UI
Elan ·975· 240.00_111.•
Head ·sc· 31 o oo--.u
Atomic 'FES' 290 00_. ••
Volkl 'Rennttoer R'_378 oo_m.u . ~
8oot•
'TSH'
ahna&Lacle•
HNted lkJ Boot•
Regular 315.00
249•
Nord1ca ·955· Ms & Ls 25000-20UI
Nordtea '720' Ms & Ls 18000~1 ..
Lange ill M' Mens_300 oo--..
Raichle 'RE·S' Mens 200.00_1 .....
Raichle 'RE·3' Lad1es_18000_11t.•
Salomon ·sx 91 ' Mens 285.00__..
Salomon sx 81 Ms & ls 250.00 _111.•
Salomon SX 61 Ms & ls 18500_139.U
Dynafil CO 10 Ms & ls 200 00_129.U
1YROIJA '480 D'
llndlnl• White&
Grey
Regula! 125.00
•tdlnfl• Tyroha '490 D' 1SO00_1 ...
Sa6cm>fl '647'& 641 l 120 00_ 1'UI
Look 'HP' 14500_ t1.•
Mat1<er 'M·36' 120 00_ 7UI ,,...
Scott 'Sport' 27.00_ 1 ...
Aeftex 'Wortd Cup'_45.00_ JUI
a1r1 ~_,,,.,_ SALE
Pedigree Ladles Ski Suits.1-...1••
Wtrm-up Bibs r-or Ms & ls _ IUO
Ladles Stretch Pants 4-way Stretch
Regular 125.00 •·•
Mens Gaiter Pants 4-way Stretch
Regular 130 00 •·•
Meister Ski SWeaters Ms & ls
Reoular .a.oo JUI
'Hl·Loft'
Parka•
ForMen a
Ladte•
1000-
Junkw SklwNr
Ski Parkas Special Group
Regular 29.95-72.95 _1.,•11.u
Ski Sweaters Special Group
Regular 27 00-36.00 __ 15.•
Garter Stretch Pants _72.00_ 54.•
Whrte Mountain Down Parkas
Regular 64 95-73.95 _ 31.U
Toddler Snow·Sutts 18 mo -24 mo. T2·T4
Regular 35.95-65.00 _ 11.•
Ml~• Reg. SAL.e
Hertel Hot waxer_69.95_ ...
TOko Alpine Wax KiL15.00_ 12.•
Kwlk Ski Vise 45.00.__ 31!
Bic Ski Raci< 79.95_ 54.•
C.mp 1 Sid Product•
Nylon Ski Bag 9.95_ 7.•
Cordura Ski Bag 59.95_ ••
Nyfon Boot Bag 24.95_ 14.•
f.ordura epot Bao..-49.95_ a•
Cofdura Fanny PacLJ 4.95_ 11.•
Smith Sport Sungl•sses
l9 S8 J2 88
._...... SALE
YetOur V.rm·ups Ms & Ls
Regular 69 95-84.95_ .........
RunnlnQ Separates Ms & Ls Dotfln,Nllce,
Descer1t1 Reg. 9 .50-21.00 _UI
Franch Teny Printed PulkMrs Ms & ls
~2095 1UI
I.Idles Aerobic Sepal'lteS --Offt Woc*tch Lid• Mt. Parbs Sp.Group
Regular 89.95 ...
LM Cofd Pants For Men
Regijlat 18 95 11•
~ & Let Stretch Jeans For Men •
Regu&ar 25 50-27.95 11.•
CJG!ln9 ...,. ......... I
LWCfl Shorts 22" ..o.nots liner_
l~~___.... __ Mso
I I
Tent•
Jansport 'Yellowstone' Dome
Regular 200 00 131.tl
J.tnsport 'Lhasa Hotel' Dome
Regular 250 00 11UI
North Face 'Mandann' 2-Man -11 ...
'Windy
Pau23'
DofMTent
Regular 210.00
'Windy Pan 24• 4 ... eon•
Regular 260.00 _1 •• 11
•0.3• or •0.5•
JDS ll Beckpacka
Regular 150.00 , 2
BlldrP'fclr•
Lowe 'Uintah' Internal Frame
Regular 150.00 •·•
Camp Trails 'Traveler' Travelpack
Regular 95 00 79.U
Camp Trails 'Vagabond' Travelpack
Regular 1 OS 00 au
Ketty 'Vagabond' Travel Paci<
Regular 105 00 •·•
Kelty 'Katadyn' Day PD 28 95_ 1t.•
Duffie Bags From Outdoor Products &
Ncx1h Face 20 Models To Choose From
All & Sizes 4.twUO
.,..,,,,,, .... • Accenorl9•
Camp 7 'Scout' OI" 'Explorer' HoUoftl·2
Regular 10000-12000_•.•11.•
Reoahie H>am Pads 21 x 59
Regular 28.00 17 M
Thennarest Deluxe Self Inflating Mattress
Regular 40 .50-69.50 __ •• a •
34 qt. Poly Cool,,,,_e.....,r...,.__
Regular 28.95 . ""'
13~
ColfJmM
Product• Reg. ULE -17' Scanoe 560 00_....
16 'Medalist' O.noe 560 00 -*• 2 Burner Gas StM_ 63 95 _ ...
2 Mantle Gas lJotem _ 46 95 _ s:a.•
'Powemouse' Gas Lansn5795 _ a.11
Personal 16 Pott Cooler 16 50 _ ,12.9
Tenn la ,,..,_ .. ,.
Pl1nCe 'Pfectsion Gtaph"9' 90 & 110
Regular 135 00 .....
Head ·~ MISW'--20000_11UI
Ktnnex '81aci Ace'_17500_ .. ,. ....... ,.....,. ..
Ektelon ·w.r 10 oo_ ..
Ektetan 'C8K' 20000_1 .. .....................
... outt
l1tuteclllcldlll
~ 29.96-16.0I
~ ...
K·Swlu 'Wa•er' C.sual ShM .... ·.Ladle• Regular 5"4.95 ,,.
,.,,,.,. .,,... Regula!
CMoori Arruu uoies _39 9S
(WIN( ~ c. uo.._ 2'l ~ AMol#c Shon ReglUI
H •t Aerolil lo YOies_3695
H 11 CooditCll\8 Lid.es_ 39 9S
.... ,. Mol!"4l0f Mens_39~
.... .,,.., .,,...
MS' LS -.6000
Mountain Parkas,
Vests & Jackets
Aasorted Styles From
North Face, Woolrlch,
Siem Designs•
Columtila
AeQu1ar 39 so -1~ 00--.-1••-7911
,,,,,,. ,.,.... New llodel•
AMol#c ~ Regu!M
N ~ Fotu Hi Mens_505
l'Mli1f & SIW)
N t Act~ H l.Jd,es__S4 9S
(WM! & 81ackl
ntNI CM!tQillr Ud>6_4995
TIKlltec Lleies u Jolla _ •6 95
• c..t 7'Glder'1'llllft/Dowft llllt. Plftcas
• Royal Robbins &
Patagonia Sportswear
a.cted Stylea Regular 180 00 111.•
• C., 7'Altk'1'1111ft/Dowft Vttb Ill & LI For Men & Udlff
Now 1/i Off! Regular 89 50 M.•
~•cub• ~ apec1a1a1?-....11..~
l..aJV••t s.IKtlon Of Hlldnf
Boots In So. Cal.
'Hiker'
All Diving
Wetsuits
20%to
Hlklng Boots
Regular 119.50
59•
40% Off! Reg. SALE Hllrlne 8oot• Reg. SALE
ConsheJf 21 RegulatoL 199 00 _13L• PMS Brown EasyVQ!kei _64 .50 _ a.•
cataltna Alu 80 Tank w/K-valve Camp 7 Grey 'Explore( _79 50_ 5UI
Reoular 200 00 ti.• Camp 7 Grey 'Walker' _89 00_ M.•
USO Data Console-2S000_1a• camp 7 Etger~ 13900_ t1.•
Body Glove 3·2 Full Surt 119 95_ M.U T1mber1andHunterGTX 139 95 _111•
SelectDiWW3tches~Offt 'Nike 'Thunderdome'_5995_ ••
Oceanic Dive Boots_ 39.95_ a.. Adidas Tamarack· 5-9 _60 00-tt.•
,
Danner ·supenight Gr_ 7995_..,.
Rosa Cllmbln9 Sho••
'Mt. St. La Sportiva 'Ballennas _39 95 _ 1t.•
Helena' Five 'Tennies' 54 00 _ 47.•
MounUlln
INk•
Regular 32.95
,,.
Atltletlca Reg. IALI
8nne Wind~·~ 2995_ 1 ...
Mltasa '1lOO \tlleybalt:lt~-t1M
NFL Gametwf ~L4995_ ..
ICJrN Bt1Stle Dart BoarL 39 95_ M.11
.Pan Pacific Skatetioatd -29 95_ M.11
~ MinrCcut &sUlbal Sil JJ 95_ ..
..
•
.
i • f
> .
n ealndal'in U.S.,
'U.S. scandal' in Iran
Government, rebel
-r==::z:::=---r sign 60-day cease-fire
By lM AtMt'laaH Pr"'
• MANILA. Philippine -Oo\'Ctnmcnt and Commu~• t rcbfl nqot!ato1
on Thursday sipcd a 6Cktay cease-fire. and both tides 111d the1 hoped it. w1
a fint step toward las11n1 ~acc. News rcpon • mcanwh!Je. 111d the m1hw
launcht'd a mike apinst auemlla po itions on Luzon I lanes. The anack cam
a, CllAIU.ltS J. HANLEY
n 'l ...........
lran qain. And •'8in tht volatile
Arnttican-Ptrsian m11t is ttma fires
-notju1t in Washinaton but also 1n
tmte, troubled :r eh ran:
Oliver North and John Poinde,ter
-and whoever else is brouaht down
1n the current arms-sale scandal !.,_
are only the latest m a Iona hnc pf
political casualtitj m the U.S.-lran wan. a line that beams with hmmy ~ and Cy~ Vance and ends
wi1la two Iranian prime mini ttrs. in
Iranian ptUi~nt and one hapless
Analyala
drama demon tr.ates anew the fatal
attraction the anttt'nt Middle Eanern
power and the modem We tern su~rpowcr have had for ca h other
for decade ,
In 19S3. the ca,uahy w Iranian.
A U. oilmen soul.ht a foothold 1n
Iran's petroleum fields. th<' IA
enaince~ a coup that topPlcd the
nationalist prime m1n1 ter.
Mohammed Mossadcah. and re·
stored the pro.Western hah
Mohammad R~a• Pahlavi to lht'
throne.
Jn 1963. Khomeini an~p1rCd' strttt
protests ap1n l the shah and his
American fncnds. But the demon·
strauons were crushed and tlie
l)atollah was eventually (X1lcd •
Jn 1979. Khomc1n1 finally won.
ous11n1 'he hah in. an uprisina that
foreip minister. the smooth and swept the American connec11on
rocky Sadqh Ghotbzadeh, who was .. away Later that )car. radicals seized
put up~inst a bullet-pocked wall for the U S EmbaSS) ho taacs. and
hit politicaJ sins. forced the revolullon's first pnmc
As the "Iran ~ndal" unfolded in m!h1ster, Mehdi Bazarg.an. ~o resign
WashinJton the past three week\. a bttausc he dared talk with U ..
"U.S. scandal" surfaced 1n Tehran. emassane .
Iranian leaders scrambled to di~· Secretary of State Vance was the
tance themselves from an) hint of next casuahy. re~ianina 1n is dispute
U.S. contact. Angry IC&Jslators de· over the aborted ho taae-rescue
mandcd a formal inve upuon of m1 ion And SJ:it montlt.s later Carter
reponed arms purchase from the himself. cnpP.lcd by a cns1s imply
United talcs called "Iran. • v.as dnven from the
But Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho· presidency m a devastatma clecuon
me1n1, the Iranian patriarch, has so defeat.
far kept the poht1cal bru hfires under · Once the hostage crisis was re·
control. Unhke the smihng Ronald solved. Tehran's radicals turned on R~pn, the ilowering old ayatollah Iranian President Abolhassan Bani·
remains all-powerful in his home· Sadr, eccusma him of sclhna out to
land. the Americans. He Ocd into exile.
Whatever the outcome, whoever And then Ghotbzadeh. allCJCdly a
the casuah1e . the latest U.S.-lran Cl.\ contact and coup plotter. v.as
hot b) a fin~ squad. af\tr K\len soldiers and four rehtls ~rt lolled in d~&hel Wtd~y. Th
·But, dcspnc the ri h .. the ccatenfirc.whachaot antoeft&tOec. I0,1uheftntn1t1onw1dttru«11nceth
ma1nrh m 1t11l pulls. • Commuiuats took up arms 17 years aao. The pact caps ~arly (our months<
"Our relationship was 1mmentc.'' a ncaotiations that collaDICd ttveral ume . fl came four days before
rank1n1 State 1>cpanment official aovernment·impostd deadline for the rebel to accept a truce ~r fact w.a!· Th
1nt1matcly familiar with Iran told a aarcemtnt could produC'C a lastina peace "if both sides work in the 1p1nt of
rcportt'r pnvatcl). "The m1htary 1tnuinc dct1rc for peace," President Corazon Quin~ ~id tn a a~tcme,nt re~
relation h1paloncwaummcnsc. You .. f>y her spokesman. Teodoro Beniino. ··an the end. at 11 that pint w~1ch w1
ju t don't turn )Our back on 30 years determine whether our nation will finally achieve !}'le .pcact 1t dctires an
of that." dCStrves "said Mrs. Aquino who did not attend the ~·in•na ceremony at qu
An) v1~1tor to Iran's m1htary bases Filipino ln suburban Manila. SaturOcampo, a ncaotaator for the Commun11
can Knsc at in the style. the speech, lcd National Dcmocrat1c: front, said he hoped the qreement cou}d be 1 ~r:
the ~n4p qf t~e U.S.·traincd career step tow~rd a "period of peace bascq on JUStice, freedom and democracy.'
officers. and can 'SCC 1t 1n the ,--
hcliCQptel"\, the fiahtcr jets, the how· J l t tt k ·
itzc"' -an u .s .-made. srae I je s a ac _ 1Ve.t ~~an;y to expel~ S:yr!.an dlplomat
Anyone famahar with \he Iranian PLO bases in S idon ,,._ ro .d =Tb nda elite _ monarchist or revolutionary . BONN. West vci-many-The W~ erman aovemmenl.S~' • u .
_ can ~ it in their resumes. The . It would expel five ynan diplomats and freeze nearly S28 m1U,on in aad I
alleged traitor Ghoibiadch. for Clllm· • . SI DON, Lcbano!' .<AP) -Israeli punish yna for its allesed involvement in a terronst attack in West Betlio. I
pie, wq a Georgetown iraduate. And J~ll attacked Palest1nia~ tr.Res above West Bcrlm, the Alhed Command said 1t ordered the expulsion of SOil'
the revolutionary loyalist who has ~1don on Thursday while p~~ guer· Syrians from the Soviet sector of the d1 v1ded city. The command dtd n• Ila d Sh t Mc 1 1 t 1dent1fy those ordered expcllci:S. The ac11on• came one day af\er a West Bcrl1 succeeded him Ali Akbar Velayau, is n an 11 e os cm mi 1 iamen court conv1-_,. t~o Pale•t1·n1·ans 1n the March 29 bombina of the Oermai a John Hopk1~s man fouaht for cont~I of the .hills that "'"' .. But the u.S..traman attraction overlook the ancient pon city. Arab Fnendship Soctety 1n West Berhn. The blast injured nme people. Tt
may be mo~t apparent in 1 simple It was not clear whether the air raid court found that Syna helped plot the attack. Syrta has denied involvement 1
stati uc. was intended to help the Shutes 1n this or other terrorist attacks The West Ocnnan aovemment held Syr
their four-day strµU)e wtth the JUCr· responsible and con.demoed "the participation of Syrian authont1cs in attacl Th~ United State, 1s n<?w the rillas, but the targets were Palestinian against installations on German so1l," 1ovcmmcnt spokesman Fncdhelm 0
world s No. 2 P~~1an-spe~kin1 n~· anillery postitions in the battle. said in a statement 151Ued in Bonn.
tion. Almo t I m1lhon Iranian 1mm1· Israel and the Amal mihtia have
grants have scttl~d m Amcnca. That th~ common &oal of preventma mak~ a la.st1n1 hnk between the two Yaucr Arafat from repinina. the
lands 1nev1table. Lebanese ba~ he lost dunna the 1982
In trategic tenns, U.S. analysts Israeli invasion.
view Iran as a co-unterwe1aht to Arab Thursday's Israeli air strike was the
powers, a possible catal)St for Arab-third on Palestine L1berat1on Or·
lsraeh peace. They value it as a p nlzation targets around Sidon 1n 11
nuisance to 1t Soviet ne1ahbors. And days and the 17th inside Lebanon this
they recogrmc Iran. friend to many year
Arab terrori ts. as an md1spcnsablc Pohce sud at lea5t four auemllas
clement an any effort to subdue the were killed and three wounded in the
Mideast's wild political violence. . IO:minute rajd.
Charge. drop~ agaln•t S In trea.an trla
DELMAS. South Afnca -A judae on Thursday dismissed ch111
apmst three of22 black ac~iyists f!'cina treason and murder ~hlf&CI. 'none.
South Africa's loosest poht1cal tnals. But Transvaal Supreme Court Jud
Kees van Dijkhontsa1d the at.ate had presented suffiC1cntev1denct tocont1n1
prosecutina the other 19 defendants, most of whom have been held for mo
than two years. They arc accused of conspinn• to incite violence aimed at ti
ovenhrow of the while-led government. Conviction on treason chaJFS cou
brtn& the death penalty, which 1n South Afnca 1s carried out by han11r.
Defense lawyers, at the end of the state' nearly year-Iona case. had uked_ t
dismissal of charics apinst all the defendants, say1na the evidence apu: ,.__.--" _______________________________________ ._._...,. ________ _..._...,...., them was insufficient.
I
THIS WEEKEND! FRIDAY, SATURDAY~ SUNDAYI
The Great Holiday. Lift-Off
& Gift Faire
Gorbachev call• for 'Star Peace' .
* Holiday Arts & Crafts * Fashion & Gift Shows
NEW DELHI. India -The world may be destroyed by a quttk of ca
amb1t1on or "political thick headedness" if the United St.aces pursues tts spac
based defense proaram. Mikh11t S. Gorbachev said Thursday " tar Peace, n
Star Wars" is needed to to avert nuclear apocalypse, he said. He also urscd ti
United States to nqot1ate with the Kremlin on dem1htariz1n1 the' lnd11
Ocean and stratq1c sea routes. Addrcssms a special joint snlion ...
Parliament. he declared himself ready for negouat1ons "at any lime" to'rcdui
naval forces in the Indian Ocean and provide wamina of military uerc1xs
the r~on. In addition. Gorbachev 5UJ&CSted an mtemataonal aarccme
guaranteema the safety of the Persian Gulf and the Struts or HormuL ar
~olucca . ·
Featurtng Laguna Beach artists and artisans.
10-SdoHy * Sensational Fashions
& Giftware Selections
In 4TI of The Collection At Laguna's
all-new stores.
On our outdoor Plaza. Dolly. * Popcorn, Balloons & Morel New. U.S. ambanador pre.en ta credent1al
...
'3001'
PRETORIA, South Africa -Edward Perk.ins. the lint black U
ambassador to South Africa, presented his credentials Thursday to Preside
P.W. Botha. The new ambassador met with Botha for ts min"tes in t
president's office in the Union Build1nis. the seat of aovemment. Neither m.
disclosed any details of their mcciina. Also prcscntina credentials to Botha"'
Ronald Mad.can, Canada's new ambassador. As each amt>Usador left t
interview. dressed formally m momina suit and top bat. he was 11ven a ·sah. OUTRAGEO us GIM' IDE ~...--.f--1.+-mDc~f~:~~r:d and ~c t>and of1hc bl1ck 2 lst Battalion oh~t~
•. -
A
''Fitting''
Gift
is a Firewater Gift Certificate
Now representing contemporary fashions and
occe~sortes b4,i the folowlng Laguna Beach artists:
Ncncy Price Dunn. eorr1ngs of New Age materials, S19·S28
Heather of Loguoo. earrings wth real gemste>Ms, S16
Jeanne Farrel. eon1ngs. neddoces and brae~. hondcrotted
of Germon nKHe slver °'brass, S32·S89
Angdque Von Der Sande. wtWnsicol ne<ktle neckkxes. S30:
onlmol belts. S98
Poutonno. belts, heodwrops, bows ol snake. suede, feathers,
etc., S20-Sll5
Rebecca. eon1ngs of 1vorv. water buffalo. blue cOfol and more
$18
~ 8. sexy hostess dresses trimmed wth ostr'lch; shawls
ono scar..es ol hondmode ond lnlSUOl:S20-S185 t··
• HI-TECH GJFTS, GADGETS, ACCESSORIES • BAR 6 JCJTCHEN WARE, W ATCHIS. CLOCl.S, DESI Srts
• JCINETJC SCUPl. TURI DECOR ITIMS
8 THE TRULY UNIOUI bf CHlUSTMAS DlCORATJONS
2ND LIVU (AIOVl:PAPD DOU> 497-2224
Exquisite Seasonal Fashions for
Gift-Giving or Holiday Events
• Exclusively Designed Hand Knit Sweaters
• Our Own Custom Suede & Leather
• Elegant Holiday Dr•11e1
• Dramatic Handbags & Jewelry . For the truly busy
P9nonallled lhoppefs ~ l:7f QJ)POlntmenf 497-5990 "' ---
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I-
~ Cocaine IJa•tened death of KJ.ng George l
LONDON -A h1stonan Yid Thundax the late doctor for the ro:
family. Lord Dawson of Penn. "had no qualms • about 1Dject1n1 the mortally
Kana George V with-morph me and coca.me to speed his death. There was
comment from the royal family about the revelations conccmma the death
1936 of the grandfather or Queen Elizabeth 11. But a baovapher of Gcorst
called the doctorTs actions ''noehinJ sl1ort of murder; ... and a e~P'T1lm1
Briush pcerag~ said the king's wife never would have condoned euthanasia
(
Yellow fever epidemic kill• 600 ln Nlgen
ABIDJAN\ Ivory Cout -More than SOO people have died 1n a yellc
fever epidemic m eastern Nigeria. the' state-run radio reported Thursday. T
broadcast quoted Naaerian Health Minister Loko1 Ransome Kut1 as saying 3
people died of yellow fever m rural sections ofBenuc state. Another 20S l>COI
died m Oao1a. a city in C'"°'5 River state, La&os Radio s11d. The rcpc
mon1torc<f an Abidjan, sa1d'fmore than 3,000 people have been treated _1
yellow fever and associated diseases. The N11erun aovemment anoounc
Tuesday it has purchased $1.S million in vaccine to fiJht the )ellow fe,
outbreak. which had spread from Benue state to ne1ahbonn1 Cross Ri ver sta
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'
and Mr5. Thomai Henn• of Dan·
t. Andrew•s Prnbyknan Church vil&e.
an Newport Beach was the 1ettana for The ]'Cwly~s attttcd 200 aucst
hcadp1ccc tnmmcd ~•th pearl
teardrops held her waist lenath veal.
1bic l mo at their rc«puon 1n the ·Balboa
1--.;---I k' D.... L J f =Pe\11hen. • hone'fmoon on an 1"1 ~tsy ynn arv" 0 Walnut Kauai. they arc midina ·.;n Walnut
Mary Jo Keenan, aster of the
bride, wu maid of bonor, and
briddmttds w~ Gana Larson <1nd
Laura Keenan, i tcrs of the bnde,
and Carol Franci~. s1~ter of the
bndcaroom. Michelle Keenan. the
bride's niece. was flower 11rl .
How t o submit
wedding news
1 Creek end John ollin\ Henle of Creek. She is W1th NE( Electronics
0.nvallc. d h · h Ch
Tht 0.11> Pilot want• to
sharr your wNd11t1 or~
mtnt 1nnount:tmtnt with the
commumty W~ mike 1t c1Jy
for you. too!
Th i.._;d h ,,."' ... fN an e 1s wit evron. c "" e 1'fll euautnlcro ancy
Worthmaton of Costa Mesa and
Ralph Jarvi of ~ante. he wore a
satin aown featurina a heavily
beaded bodice, short puff sleeves and
beaded appliqucs on the Jslmt that
extended into a cathedral-lcnath
. P'RAJlfCIS·U&NAN
, Lisa Rae Keenan of Corona dcl
Mar exchanged wedd1n1 vow v;ith
John Charles Francis on Sept. 27 an
Newpcrt Harbor Lutheran Church.
The couple ~tcd 1.50 auests at
their reception aboard the Reuben E.
Lee 10 Newport ~ach
rhe brid~room i~ the \On of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Eugene Andrews of
Yorba t.inda. Jim Saito was best
man, and u her~ were Chuck
Keenan. brother of the bride. haun
Keenan, nrphew of the bride, Make
Keefe and Rick Kennedy.
F1r1t. 1c1 copies of our
Cfll'ICmCnl ind wtddilJI
forms. You can either _pick
them upinourlobbylt 330 W.
Bly St., Cosll MNI, Monday
1hrou1h Friday from 8 1.m. to
5 p.m .. or m1il your reqUCJt
.. Ith. st1mptd, self.«Jdreued C(IVCIO~ to rhc Wcddlfll De-
,,.rtmcnt. Daily Pilot, P. 0 .
Box I J60, Cosu MCN 92626.
train.
Connie Hering was the maid of
honor and Erick Henze was has
brother's bc$t man. Among the six
ushers was the bride• -brother. Brad
Mr. and Mrs. C'H Keenan a~ the
parents of the bndc. he wore a aown
of white satm with a handkerchief
train and hand·sewn pearl trim on
the collar and cuffs of the bodice. A
>\flcr a wcddina tnp to northern
Cahfornia, the coup~ arc resident
of Huntington Bc~h. She 1s a
medical a sistant in\ the Ne"£J)Ort
~ach office of TonirM-Mar'ralle.
M.D., and he operates Mr. Pinstripe.
Jarvis, .. .
The bridc&roOm is the son of Mr.
c
01fer Leiah. to Terry. Edward Snyder of Wuh1naton, DC
Gabnel of Irvine. •
Complete Nail Care Salon ·
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K: Home
announced the enpgcmcnt of their
daughter. He1d1 Lee Horne, to Rich-
ard E. Bouchard ofHuntinatQn Beach
dunna a party at their home in
Newpcrt Beach.
A graduate of Manna H1&h School
and UC Santa Barbara. tllc bnde-
elect 1s a Washinaton, D.C' .. bascd
pcliucal consultant.
The bnde-to-be is a pduate of the
University of Southern C'.ahfornia
and the Amencan Graduate School of
International Management. Her
flancc araduared from UC Irvine. GRAND OPENING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouchard of
-Canton. Conn., arc the parents of the
future bridegroom.
Her future bridcaroom is the son of
Ann S. Oberhe1m of Washinaton,
D.C., and Charles F. Snyder of DaJlas,
Texas. Aaraduateofthe Un1ver ityof
Maryland, he is a human resources
planner at the Federal A via11on
Administration.
They are plannina to marry Jan. 10.
9J11e .% Ot1/' (~m/.r 'Y?el/lti'.Jl ii~ (~'!Md &11, JU"UfCG{
. iuw JV. . i,:"1>"rt {JkmA
The bride.elect 'is a Jt8duate of
Corona del Mar Hiah School. Her
fiance attended Cal State Fullerton.
llOKGR&IG-RARKER
, ••••
They will be mamcd June 20 in the Community Church Conarcptional
1n Corona del Mar.
A January wcddin& 1n Washington
is planned.
. RITCB-GABRDtL
PHARAOH-SNYDER . Mr. and Mrs. John McClure of
Susan Monarc11 and Kenneth
Harker, both of Cost.a Mesa. plan ro
marry Oct. 24 in the Harbor Christian
Church, Newport Beach.
The bride-elect, dauJbter of Diane
Fisher of Costa Mtsa._srad11tted from
Costa Mesa Hiah School and attend·
ed Orange Coast Collqe.
1 1~ 1 :>1 ~ ~~ ·19.t-46-17
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pharaoh of Newpon Beach have announced the
Huntington Beach and Bayreuth, engagement of their daughter, Jud 1th
West Germany, have announced the Mane Ritch, to Michael Roben
~ 1' thcir-dalJlhter, Jcn--Gabnct;-son-of-Mr.md-Mrs: Harry
Her fiancc paduated from Las
Plumas Hiah School and also attend-
ed OCC. His parents arc Landa
Le Beau of Santa Ana and Jay Harker, T·.....,.....,..-~~~~---'~~~-
Call these People to help
decorate your home, business
\.
or club for this year's
. .
HARBOR HOME CHRISTMAS LIGHT SHOW
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' NON-PBOm
FHlurlo9 th. Meo of the 1987 Flreli9hler1 Calendar
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Prize Money for
Winners' Favorite Charities!
COSTA MESA
HIGH SCHOOL
1111 CrM ....
C1••lttH
Jocelyn JamH
Ch•lrmen
HCHATIH a run
SlmclS
(714) 54t-2Sll
(714) 9 5 7-1267
COMM• R<IAL Aff1h:ttc of the Amettan Re(j CrbSt NON·l'ttOfff
LANDSCAPE UOHTINO
(714) 760-3320
MICHAEL 8. COLLIER (714) 841 -2033 Michele Cella 7 ·• 00 Monday·frid.ay . .
Mike
Stewort
Skipf)9r
~11r ®rigiunl ·
U:hristn1as Sttnrr I
.
10-9 Mond~y-Frlday
IG-6 Saturday
10--S Sund•y
ti 111 Fashion Island, Newport Beach
IBullocks WH1hlre WlncJ
NON-nOflT
SU Ul'LORU SHll' 71 l
CAU US -YOUR NEIGHIOIS ON THE BAY .
1931 W. Coast Hwy, N•wpert leoch, CA 92663
OdSMEN
Will 00
11 BETTER!
~OflT
€0.A§'f' EJ
Cllw
OUN()( COAST COllE0£
(714) 645-3'505
Dove Grant, Cooch
2701 Folrview Rood t Costa Meta, CA 92626
CORONA DEL MAR HICH SCHOOt
Michel«> CelJ•. Ad•'-or
(714)
78 .. 3328
Ts»<tiM 11'1 .... y•Frl•ay
O•" l.OOfl )~,., E.~rltnte
.. 111t
A1rl111Hlur•1 £111bfll1'1trn,.nf•
., •• EaetM•H • New .. rt ..... C::~ ff ...
J)f,co tt oo• th ~ot1da~s
(71 4) 642·076 lev Kt1tutein Pe99y Jo Moore
All •etltt ••" h ee••trclal rlr•• for II ll•I le 1•t1 '11t1,111 llH'• ""ctor1 •HI "reol{ le th Rar•or Ht•• C•rl1t•a• Lii•\ •••• (' .. rllr PrlH r.u. Ne au er IOI ,rertt ,, .. ,. art ••llll•h• 11 • ••lllh: Hnlct llJ th D1ll1 Pl •t •"ell •<<Ott •• UallllltJ fer thlr MnltH,
...
-Share the
spirit Give
a Little Christmas
T~Y. marks the beginning of tte bolida_y season. f a~ies 11avc gathered at Jong tables filled with _hcap1n1.<ltshcs of turkey, stuffing. cranberries and pies.
Heads have becq bowed. G~s were raised We have
taken stock of our bountiful blessings: health for the
lucky, wealth for the few and happiness for the fortunate.
What better time to think of those not so lucky or
fortunate, th~sc not so privileged?
As ~ou sat down.to make your gift list, add someone
you don t ~now .. Thank of a ~tran~cr. Include someone
., whose Cbnstmas morning won't be as full as yours. Remember a needy child. .
. For the ?CCOnd year, the Daily Pilot in association
watb th~ Umted Way is sponsoring a program to put sparkJ~ mto t~e eyes ~f younssters age 2 through 16.
Give a LmJe Chnstmas begins with a Yule Tree in
our lobby at 33~ W. B.aySt. in Costa Mcsa:we•re hoping
you, your famlly, f nends and neighbors will help us .
make it shine with unwrapped toys.
Frof!l now_ through Dec. 19, we will collect toys for D~Y. children m our community. Local Girl Scouts wilJ
--distribute your g1fis to needy families designated by
Share Our Selves, a United Way agency in Costa Mesa.
Last year, your thoughtfulness allowed us to present
SOS with 420 gifts on behalf of our readers.
We were touched by the response. ·
But more importantly, children whose Christmas
might have been a little-bare found the holiday worth
thctr wait. Chnstmas was a little warmer, a bit more full
because so many cared. They took the time to share.
We hope you will Give a Little Christmas again this year.
Is Hardman a proper role
IDodel for our children?
fo tit~ Editor:'"
Conttmin& the .reinstatement of
Coach Hardman, I \\iOUld hkc 10
comment on a remark made b) one of
the mothcn suppon1n& this dcc1S1on.
·he said that he wns a great role
model. Docs she really believe this?
Herc 1s a gro\\in man who had
already been arrested for po ~ s1on
ofmarijuana (let'scall thata mtstakc)
and v1olat1on of probation (another
mistake). Notwithstanding these ad-
monishments, he proceeds to indulge
in lhc use of cocaine. A ma take'? I
don't thank so It was a blatant,
. dcbberatc and mtcnt1onal nose
thumb1n1 of the law
Is that a great role modeW"or our
>Outh?
Sctuna the legal questton aside.
lct"s consider the 1mponancc of
~ecp1ng one's body health> and free
of harmful drugs. Is Hardman. by
example giving uch a message?
II 1s common knorwledge that drup
are deb1htatmg. C~me has ~11u~
brain damage. created addicts who
very onen rcson to crime 1n order to
upport their habns and la.st but not
least. caused death Don't these
pos 1b1h11es fn&htcn that mother?
What about the dichotomy of
having \tudcnt drua programs aimed
at d1scoura11ng the usc of drugs and
hanng a leader who 1s a known user.
To whom shall they hsten?
lf she rtaJly bchcvcs this type of
person 1s a role model for her son. I
think she should retxamme her sense
of value'>
WILLli'M GALLI
Laauna Beach
Take steps to protect your ca~
To the Editor:
I can't fol'ict the lcncr )OU publish-
ed from a man whose mc:m-minded
neiahbor "disposed of' the man's
httfe iirrs cat. and wrote 1he man an
anonymous letter about the deed
If you don't like what a cal docs in
newly dug sofl din 1n your yard. JUSt
r scatter a few mothball!; don't harm
lhc inncxent ammal
And 1fyou want to be kind. on cold
mornings tap 1he radiator of the car
before starting the motor. Kittens
crawl into the engine to get warm.
Thousand arc chopped to de~th or
hombly multilated every year.
Cats can learn to be happy indoor
pets The) avoid diseases bcncr. and
run no risk of be1na run over or
m1strca1ed by sick-minded people.
Play ball with them each day for
their exercise, or get them a po t to
chmb and a place to s11 and look. out
the window.
Also. '>pay1n& 1s important.
Thousands of cats are killed each )·car
because of populauon If you have
kittens to 11vc away, ask 10 see
drivers' licenses before givin~ away
the cats People do temt>le 'things to
them sometimes. Tell the people
you're going to come and sec the cat.
•
LEE ADAM
Newport Beach
Proud to be 'Anglo' American
To the Ednor
Some th 1 ng I must gel ofT my chest
It has note aped my noucc how the
paper and media so oncn 1!> ,!anted to
protect the image of the 1llcpl ahcn.
We were all descended from immi·
s.i:an1s very true! But not from the
1llcaal border-sneaking kind!
These people arc trespassers. law
breakers pure and ample and hould
no1 be protected by the ne"" media
ind ill·advi$cd blccdina·heam rc-
ha1ous arours' These l)(Oplc rrom below the
border don't believe 1n our mcltina
pot pnnc1plc and have no knowlcd&c
or )mpath)' for our "Anglo"
tanauaac. OUf history and tnuhtion .
ORANGE COAST "" ....
,
It ha takcn-ourgovcmmentlar too
Iona to finall> clo our bordc". Or
ha ve they done so?
I.And amnc ty? It's dcaJ wrong. in
· m> opinion. Do our poht1cian ever
think of the future of our country? Do
we want our grandchildren to feel hkc
foreignen in their own country?
I was an immigrant m)\elf. 70
}cars a10 (lawfully admitted), \C"f\cd
m the U.S. Army, wa naturaJizeJ
(1918). English 1s not my native
lanauaac. 8u1 I le:imcd my way in m
adopted country and cnjo cJ it all. l
love the U. . and am proud 10 be an
"\nglo" mcrican.
HENRYR. Bf.NNIK
Nc"pon Scach
...........
~
T-T9" fdotOf D9ft......., TenMM .I. K_..
City ldl10t ClrculatiOft OWectOf , .. c...
,....(fl10f
CNll._
lportt lelltOt
.... c...... Proouetlon Dtr 1or
~Md1rw_, AcMIMlllno ow.ctor
o·:=.'==°' ..... ,.....
c:otllf Olter
'
,
0
•
Reagan
.pursues . space··
mission
W ASHJNGTON -Despite lite
·mild chill that followed the ••sum-
mary summit.. at Reykjavik, lbt
Reapn admintstration as actively
pursuina the resumption of a detealOo
era pr<>sram that worries some oflhc
president's bard-line adviten:
aoo\Mr joint U.S.-Sov1et tpett
mission ..
Those pushina hardest for the
mission are key officials at · tbe
~---NationalActonautics~SPIC&-~ Fro~ Cradle to grave' :---r--mini,tration, ancludina director r, James Fletcher. It's no coincidence
that ~tcher was also head ol tbe
aatncy durina the only previous U.S.·
So"ict space ventuTe, in 1975. NASA daddy's keeping watch ~~~~~§~
fuodma. ----..,._-.i
SACRAMENTO -On an after-
noon earlier this month, a man
named Frank Es~nosa. who is the
supenntcndent out at St. Mary's
Cemetery on 2 ht Avenue, was called
to the cemetery gate by one of the
groundskeepers. A family was
pthcred there, uixct and &OSI)'..
"The pcopJe had JUSt buned thc&r
mother. and they'd come to visit,"
Espanosa said. "They'd lcfl flowers a
day or two before. and when they
went back the flo\\itrs were knocked
over and strewn in every dirccuon. I
did what I could to calm them down.
and then I talked to Wayne."
Wayne 1s Wayne Thomu He ts a
41 -year old &ravcdiuer·
groundsketper at the cemetery. He
has been at St. Mary's close to IS
>cars. although he'd quit for two )cars
back an the late '70s -he'd a ked for
a leave of absence, but they'd turned
him down -to ~ork as a mechanic.
E"entually he came back and was
rehired. bu1 as a seasonal worker,
m.cantng he has been laid ofT every
winter smtt.
"I found Wa>nc." Espanosa said.
"He was tnmmma around the graves
that day on a nd1ng mower. He said
he hadn't seen the flowers, and he'd
run O\er them. I can understand that,
accidents happen. Wha1 I couldn't
understand was why he hadn't stop-
ped ~nd picked th~ up.
"He said hc.:d pay for the flowers,
and J sa1d, 'Wa) nc, that's not the
point. We've got to be sens1uve to the f~hngs of 1bc people who come here
t-0-\4 it. Runnin'°' ov~r flowers .and
leaving them all over the place isn't
acceptable work."
So Wayne Thomas got back on lhe
mower. and Frank Espanosa hca<!ed
back to the toolshed. where he'd been
workina before the interruption
.. A little later. the groundsketper
came back into the shed and told me
Wayne had done 1t ap10. He'd run
n&ht over somebody's flowers. I said. ·Go sec Wayne and tell b1m the next
umc that happens he's fired •
"When 1he man came bad. .• he ~•d
he'd told Wayne that he'd almost
&Otten fired. Which wasn't what I'd
asked him to say So I went out onto
the grounds again. and found him •'"·and told him. The next tJme he
did that, he was fired.
"He aot anlf) and said. 'Whatcvet
)OU want me to do. You want me to
leave n&ht now?'
.. An<f I told him that was fine. He
left. and he came back later and asked
1f he ""as fired. and I told him yes."
Frank Espanosa was suddenly
quiet. ··Look," he said. "Wa)ne's a
&Qod worker. and he's got a good
hean. I know he wants and needs a
permanent (all·season)Job, but I can't
11ve 1t to him. It isn't up to me.
··1 wouldn't be opposed to giving
him another chance. but with some
undcrstandJngs. He's got thin15 tn·
side that he can't aniculatc, and 1t
makes him angry. But this 1s a
cemetery, it's not the place "
In another way, though. 11 1s the
only place.
"h 's JUSt fine with me there,"
Thomas said.
Wayne Thomas has done otncr
PETE
DEXTER
things. He 1sgood with hishanch, and
he works •hard. He has been a
mechanic and he has plastered walls.
He has done all kinds of manual
labor. but nothing else. ··t went all the
·way through (school)," he said.
"graduated Elk Grove Ht&h School.
nd I can·i read and I can't wnte."
But he has found an accommo-
dauon with the~mcterynow.and M
wants to stay. .
"It used to bother him awful.
working beside his baby cvt:rr day,
but he ~)'S 1t don·t bother him no
more." his wife said. Her name 1s
Nancy. and they have been mamcd
about a )Car. The children f,.m her
previo us mamaie are grown and out
of the house.
Wayne Thomas and his first wife
hadonlyonech1ld,a baby who died 1n
1tscnb nine )cars ago. and 1s buncd 11
St. Mary's.
"ltdon't bother me," he said.
Neither of us knew what to say
then. so neither of us said anyth•n&.
An accidental moment for the
things that cannot be articulated.
Pett Dezttr 11 • 1ylldic•ttd
col11m11l1t.
City of Irvine, UCI finally
have town.:.and-gown link
Ever since the Univcrsll) ol Cah·
fom1a. Irvine. opened its doors more
thnn 20 )cars ago, UCJ has tned to
reach out lo the surrounding rcsi·
dents. And ever since 1hc City of
Irvine was incorporated 15 )tars ago.
the Cit) has tned to reach 001 to the
University.
Over the }Cars. there have been
some breakthrou&hs. but nothing of
s1an1ficance has happened In that
neither the University nor the City
has known cx;lctly how to mix town
and gown.
Some )cars aao. UCI tned to take
1he campu to the con,mumty
throuah a series of lcctur~ at variou
locations But somehow. th1 dad not
1cneratc a grea1 attendance. And
certainly some residents have taken
pan in the many offerings of the
campus, but many hesitate to pen·
etra.tc the great and stately 1n 11tut1on.
Somewhat of a linkage has come
about with the final reah.uition of
Un1vcr It) Town Center: The Irvine
Compan) development aero\~ Cam-
pus Dnvc from UCI -with a
phy 1cal linkage represented b)" a
bridge from the campu to lhc
commercial con: or the village. But
this docs not affect m t re 1dcnt'i of
lt'\lnC,
Now come a linkage of special
\1an1ficancc. The 1ty of Irvine
~anted 1 performing arts theater. had
the money. but n«dcd a 1te. Cl
wanted a performina ans thcattt. did
not have the money, but had 1 itc.
The rc\ult appe3rs to be a perfect
mama e.
I oca11on of1hc thcattr will be a 2.S-ac~ s1tc on Campu\ Drive, when: it
will be Jirtetly a ' 1blc to tl\c
people of the communa t)I . The \ltt's
location i 1mportant, 1n that 1f 1t wcrt
deeper into the campu 1t would
cm to be the tJnl\crsuy'~ theater.
and ofT-<'mpus theatcr-1ocrs frt-
qucntl) hc,itatc to dmc into the larsc
and cm1f\lly confuilna campus.
By ~1n~ thm: whm 1t can be
n. n m 1 pan f the
u mmun1t • and the re 1 1an('C lo
cntcnn thr 1n1cnor ot 1he l'1nlf'U 1s
,
removed.
The assoc1auon with the Un1ver·
s1ty gives the theater ftnother import·
ant advantage -something to put
into the theater. It ""ould have been a
shame to have con tructcd the theater
somewhere else in lrvme. oni} to
have it stand idle many day of the
wetk. But UCI tages some excellent
productions. which will provide a
core of attractions. to which outside
performers can be added.
To provide independent manage·
ment and ongoma suppon for the
theater. the Irvine City Theatre
Oper.mngCompany has been formed
as a non-profit. pubhc benefit corpor·
allon. Board cha1nnan 1s Richard
1m, an Irvine resident who is also
pre 1dcnt of the Irvine Office and
lndu$trial Company, a sub 1d1ary of
The Irvine Company And a general
man-acr has recently been appointed
-Douala Rankin.
De i'n and con,truction fund~ of
$9.5 million have been ra1~ by the
cit) throuah bond rssucs. but ad·
d1t1onal funds win be rtqu1rcd for
ongo1na suppon. An endowment
fund-raising proaram will be
launched nut >car for thj!> purpose.
TODAY IN HISTORY
By ... Aa~lated PrHt
Today i Friday, Nov 2 the
332nd day of 19 6 There arc U da\i
kft in 1hc )Ctr. ~ •
Today·~ highliaht in hi\tOI')~
On Nov. 28..& 1942, n arl~ .SOO ~ditdinar1~thltde :tt >}fdtl\c
ocoanut (,ro,c n1ahtclub in bton.
The C\ICt cause of the fire ha\ ne'er ~·n officially dttcrmincd, allhouah
man)' blamcJ a bu,.boywho urvivcd.
l en cJrs ago ctrc R<>11hnd
Ru' II. known for a vanct} or role
1nclud1n& " unite 1amc.' died 1n
IXverl, Hill • C•lrf .. of c-an ~r. Sh
6~
f '" ' r\ o . vent n bti1h.hn
in the \hoc·manufo tunna ntcr ot
,•
MARTIN
BROWER
Construction of the Irvine City
Theatre 1s heduled to bqin next
spn!lf. withcomplcuon.in early 1289.
This looks to be a fine cultural
addition for the City of Irvine This
looks to be a fine new facility for UCI.
And of even gi:cater 1gnificancc. this
looks to be a solid new hnk between
the University and the city Together
w1th the under-con truction Donald
Bren Events Center. ~hich will also
attract the community and which 1s
not toodttp intO.Jhccampu . we loo._
for a new relationship to build
bct~cc:n town and aown.
Merila Bn,,tr ,,..Ullla ~ff"'' l•ttrr ''M•rllll 8rowrr'1 Oruir
C..tylt .. tt.''
In Geneva. Dale Van Atta has
learned that several State Depart-
ment officials and some of their
Soviet counterp9nS there uppon a
Joint sptcc minion. The Sov1ets have
demonstrated a clear interest in such
an efTon dunna recent talks in
Geneva.
Hard·ltnen in the Pcnia&on and
the National Secunty Council oppose
the idea. however. Their a'lument-
made panicularly by Assistant [)e..
fcnse Secretary Richard Perle -is
that the Apollo-Soyuz m1 ion 11
years •&o was a classic case of thC
United States 1Jvin1 away valuable
tcchnoloSY. which the Sov1tts ~
adap~ to m1htary Pf'Ol1'8m
A top-secret ClA rcpon on that
1975 spact fl-aht uplains why the
cnucs of the new JOint "enture are unhappy.
The Sovi~ accordin& to the C1A,
wanted to win propapnda points
then by .. demonstrating to the world
that the U.S.S.R. wasonaparwitbtht
U.S. in spa.cc research and develop-
ment" -which it wasn•t 11 the time.
( or 1s it today )
The CIA report wd the Soviets
also Cllpected to "profit from close
exposure 10 U.S space 1echnoloay
and proven operat1onaJ procedure
and techniques,·· And. the CIA
added, the SoVlets did JUSt that.
The Soviets "gained a jTC3t deal
from their expo ure to U.S. hardware
and soflwarc technology " the CIA
reponed And while not all of the
tcchnoloSY was ··of direct mthtary
1&nificancc, (11) enhanced their
undtfstandtnJ o(the U:S. state ortbc
an," and provided at least some
spillover to then m1htary proarams
The same tb1n& would happen in a
Joint mis ion today. the CIA said.
The Soviet pace proaram also
profited by observin& and experienc-
ing the tratninJ &iven to Amcncan
astronauts. which was then adopted
to unprove the traininJ of Soviet
cosmonauts: The Soviets invol"ed in
the J01nt space fl1&ht .. spent several
hours trainin' on U .S. equipment;•
and were considered "better prepared
than any of their predecessors" m the
Sovtct pace program. the CIA rcpon
stated.
In 1975. accordina to the CIA. the
Soviets had poor command-center
proccdu~. and the J01nt space ven-
ture helped to correct that. Until then
the Soviet "ground continecnt had
general!) bttn unable to respond
quickly to uspccted or known cmcra·
enc1e in pace, and often required
K"veraJ hours to identify a problem.
discern 1t cause and find a solullon."
Afterobscrvana the U. ~thod • the
SQ"•Cts ""ere ble to "improve (their} __ _
capabilities in th1 area."
The 1975 cooperative mi ion
even helped the Soviets impro"c the
quality or their hardware, the CIA
maintained, bcause of the eit·
h.austhe pre-launch s1mulalJons and
checkouts in i tcd upon b) the
\mencans.
Didn't the n1ted tate pin
tn)thm~ from the 1975 Apollo-yuz
mi ion. Oncthins;aneraoffnendly
relations -dctcnte -with tbe
Soviet Un"ion. In other words, it won
pf"CClsely what many haid41nc Re-
aaan advisers consider not wonh
v.1nning. The White Hou will no
ha"c to decide whether lhc value of a
nc"" detente i worth 1hc teothnologi-
cal an the SOv1eb v.ould make
from a nc 101nt "cnture in pace.
Ml l LDITORIA • Tht rm
hlSJU\l lct 1t be known that it' ioina
to be SI 00 billion hon b«autc of lhe
bud t C\I bcina imposed in hopet of
kccp1na the country • from aoena
bankNpt It \C'Cm tbat the ~ntrah
&Ot earned IV.I} b) the biHtOM
lav1 htd on them b Pretideftt lt.e·
agan and Con and ianed pro-
aram that t cy now can•t Mlt
v.1thout rcndenna the United S... defcn~I bcfott the RU1Uana. w~
~)' lhl IS balont~, Ind '#I ..... ., t)M
Iona ufrcnna Amcnc.n ~
w1H qrtt. Brus b.a&a-.ida ...........
\in \"1aps arc JU t not credl1ilL -
J ....... .., .... ,._*-.,. .,afllkew ~., 'o r
I
0 urcha e turns out
to be a gem of a bargain .·
World's la r est uncut sapphire ·
sold a t gem-show grab bag sale
IJ ALAN SAYRE
'II rll° ..........
The S1pph1rr. oflic1all) named "Tht Life and f>f1dc
• America's Star," wa~ a fairly wcll .uarded secret for nine
month\ until Whet tinC' had it verified. •
"The'Lifc' is the ~unly 1t wall represent for ~Y t?<>>·s
and the fact that I don't have to \\Ol"f)' a ar hves
bcina taken care of," iaad Whcmmc. '-"h a un raone
I 0 hean b)'pass operations.
. .. 'Pride' (as) m pride of o~ersha and pnde that u LONGVIEW. Tuas -A man who talked a dealer was found in this-country " .J
down from SIS to $1 Ofor a stone 1n a gem-how arab baa TM only sapphires comparable to h1 son • ·~ the
says he won't be runnina out to tiuy a Rolls-Ro)cc cH:n tar oflndia and the tar of Queensland, both on display
though it turned out to be !he world's la~cst uncut at the Sm1thson1an lnst1tut1on. he said.
sapphire. . Whetstine said the tone could bring S 10 million to
"We're normal people and we work foi:a livina." said SIS million after it is cut. and that he as ask ma a minimum
wholesale gem dealer Ro) Whetstine. addina ht plans to ofS I .S m1lhon.
put an) proceeds from the sale of the 1,905-<:arat The tory bepn when his sons p ve him SS to buy a
sapphire, appraised at '2.28~illion. in trust for ha \ t~o rock at a aem show last February an Tucson. Ataz. He
s.ons. · -· almost didn't go, but changed his mind at the last minute Tht' aem's Wt' &tit was certified by the Gem Trade so he could vasil hi aahna father .
Laboratory lnc .• of(osAnarlesandisttfJstercdw1ththc The sapphire was in a bo' marked ·•Your Choice Gemoloaacal Institute of Amen~ considered to be Ole S 1 s ..
authority on stones, Whetstine said Tuesday. · "I \\cnt by the first two rooms on either sade of me
Lawrence A. Ward, of Fallbrook. Cahf.. who and went-into a third room. straight to the window and
appraised the gem. said his initial inspection made "cold saw the stone and saw the end of the stone glowing," he ch alls run up and down my spine." · recalled
''l'm wondcrina what else I could Stt'" my hfCl1.mt' A.ficrtaki~acoupleofmanutestocomposcbimself.
that could be so awe-in sparing. .. saad Ward, an appraiser Wbctst1n• ask the dealer if he really wanted S 15 for the fQr the past 30 years. ..
Since Whetstine disclosed his find this month, stone. The dealer, who suggestt'd there were better rocks
rcprcscntauves of two Middle Easterners and a Chacag<>-' to be found. wasn't in a mood to araue and took SIO.
based mvt' tors' aroup have contacted ham or his agent Whetstme said he's since talked to the dealer. an
about buying at. Idaho man whose adennty he protects at the man's
Whetstine. who lives in tha s cast Texas town of request. "He said, 'Roy. I'm ttcklcd to death for yoo. I
63.000 residents with his wife. Jeanne, and sons. hope you get S LS million for 11.' ..
San a
callers
ge~porn
number
Wrongareac e
. connects girl, 7 ,
with Dia l-A-Porn
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -When
Jeannie Griffin's 7-ycar..old diuaf\ter
in Lund, Nev.. dialed a number
ldvenistd on Salt Lake Citf1 KTVX
televmon uauon so she could talk to
Santa Oaus, she heard a woman
taJkina d1ny.
The airl's call exposed a problem
involvina the 976 prefi~ numbcri
told by telcpho~ companies to firms
providing telephone messaae tcr·
vices.
The 976 number used as a .. call
Santa Claus" lane an Salt Lake City is
used as a "Dial-a-Porn" number in
Reno, Nev. .
"When I heard about at I caJJed the
number to sec what 1t wa all about
and I just couldn't behevc it," sa_id
Dick Munson, principal of the Whnc
Pane County schoob in Lund and
McGill. "The lanauaac was JUSt
temblc " h h 11 d S h 4 d h t th stone by a Secrecy was needed until Whetstane and his agent, Jo nat an. • an tcp en. • sa1 ego . e Jam Gnffin. had the stone venfied and appraised. and miracle ··1t•s phenomenal that a dadgum httle pebble an
God's universe found ats way to us." he saad. arranged for insurance.
Roy Wbeetine cll•plaJ'S tbe 1,905 carat upplalre tbat be paid
$10 for and bu been appraUed at $2.28 million.
That discovery last \\CCk prompted
KTVX to pull the ad that urged luds
to call the hnc and tell Santa what they
want for Christmas. •
Quest~ons remain regB.rdlng
'Nuclear Winter' projections
"We only ran the spot onc.c ... saad
Gordon Acker. KTVX operations
manaacr "When we heard what
happened, we pulled at immediately."
"When we discovered the possl·
b1hty of Nevada residents calhria a
pomoaraphac messaac service when
they thought they were calhna Santa
Claus. we pulled the ad and arc 1n the
·process of makina .a new one with
another telephone number." said Lee
Wagstaff. of Salt Lake City·ba~
Fant Markctang Group. wh1ch
produced the spot and 1s selhna the
Santa Claus message ~rv1ce for 33
cents a call
By MA1£0LM Rl'M'ER ..,....._."*
NEW YORK -Sc1cnt1sts must learn more about
such things as smoke panaclcs an~ clouds to t?ctter ~rcd1~t
the severity ofa "nuclear wanter,' the theonzed chmat1c
response to nuclear war, a physicist says.
'"We don't know enough nght now to predict how
bad at wall be.·· saad Joyce Penner, co-leadeT of a project at
the Lawrence Li vermore National Laboratory an Cali-
fornia to study the cnvaronmcntal effects of nuclear war.
Nuclear wanter refers to a predicted blockage of the
un·s ra)s b) smoke and debns after a nuclear t''change.
leading to a long-term drop an temperatures.
Penner. who reviews rcscacch on nuclear wanter in
the British Journal Nature. said-estimates for several key
factors vaeld a wade range of possibihta~ for the chmat1c
impact. .
~L.-.o..,Ne At one ex treme arc temperature changes of only
Sclentl•t.8 can lncreue the credibility of the ••nuclear about 8 to 12 degrees Fahrenheit, she said an a telephone bo 10terv1ew "which in summer would not bring you down winter" theory by an•werlng M>me key queab on• a ut to freezing levels. and probably would not be horribly
At the other end of the range are "devastating" and
longer-lasting temperature drops. which some predac-
taons sa) could bnna freezing temperatures to the
Midwest an the summename. she saad.
Key unanswered questions include how much ltght
smoke paniclcs would absorb after formina relatively
larae clumps. she saad Another concerns the larae clouds
that would form over the huge fire tngcrcd by'nudear
war.
"We really have no way of prcdacttng as )'et how
mucltofthat cloud interJcts with the smoke, abSorbs the
smoke and rams it out 10 the ground." Penner said.
"There's a 101 of detailed physics an answenna that
question "
Sc1ent1sts also don't know how much smoke
materials w111 gi ve ofT when burning an giant fires. as
opposed 10 smaller blazes for which some informauon as
available. she saad.
'"lfany oft has as going to have any effect on n. 11ons,
at has to be credible," she said. "As long as these sc1en11fic
uncerta1nt1es are floating around, al's not as credible as it
The 976 numbers are made avail-
able by telephone companies inabout
2S states. saad Mountain Bell
spokeswoman Carol Dunlap in Salt
Lake City.
"They lo ve that service in Cah-
fom1a.' she said. "Li~s are used to
get market quotations, to sell homes.
totcllfonune .allsonsoflhinas." he
said.
"But there 1s a different market in
Nevada.•• she said.
Nevada Bell spokesman Bob Chez
saad "about 90 percent of the 976
numbers we have available are used
for pornoaraph1c mcssaaes ... can be." amoke and tbe clouda ln an upcoming eerlea of teat.8. se~crc:· -=~~~~~~~~:.:__~~~~~~.,--~-----;:~~~~~~~~~~~~_.;.~~~~~---:~~~-
•flze true fight oj ( fzn. tmas is uz tht C!/C.S n/ cfuflren 'YJGJ,1 1 u th
tht JOZ/:t of the lwlidn11 season.
--........ ~
t 1th tlzzs m m1ml the ... cgei:,trom fanzil!t uzvztcs Hou and !fOHT
ul!/ tc our tJruiitionaf 'Tree Lighting Ccremon_11 at •Jo·um Ctn tl'T
J nl\. on i:\ fo11da!f, 'lJecemfJcr zst tU 6: 10 p.m~
( J11u cllut hear tlie a1roffing of tlic ;1[[ ~nzeriCiln 'Boys Cfwn.t.S
'>cc th~' _l{oiu~qcst of tfte .Segtrstroms figfit up tfzc to1aeri1zg tnt.
lnd fuu tfzc entrance oj Santa Cfaus Oll (us merrusl 1'0l'1uf.
']frere u1il( 6e u1assailmg ~litft campluncnltl'!f nfrt.slirrum.!$ ana
mucli juliilation. 'But most of aU ·u 1c ftope tlierc u1ilf be JOU antf
!JOUr. famif!J . .9lruf tfic light m !IOlff Cl/CS.
I
..
9-{apP!f Jf o{itlays
71ie Segerstrom 1Qmif!}
SOUTH COAST PLA1A
..
r
-·
.,
S()l TSA & (~OM .P.
Traditional elol6ing
Final Closing Sale! .
**DOORS CLOSE 6:00 p.m. SUNDAY NOV. aOlh **
•
We must liquidate over lh-mlUton dollars or new fall
suite. sport coats. slack.a. dttn shirts & Ucs. along
wfth a fine aelectton or men's and ladles sportswear.
EVERYTHING
MUST GO!!
-* All Men's I Women'• Mdse.
*Antiques
* Office Equipment•
* Fixture•
* Tailor Shop Equipme nt•
* Computer/CRT'••
•Truck F
50% TO 90% 0 FF
ST~~RS: UM
Sun 12·5
'" I .. ....,. ..... t flllMl ""' .......................... ........ "'_ .......
""" .. lie l!ltf&tllA .. 11 9"' .... ,...,..,..,..,.. ........... ,. ...... _.. , ............ ,..
0.-l!!MllM1
'
., JON na.oulON ............
Wbn Nebtub comes to Crawford Hall IODilb• 10 plly VC Irvine in 1 besketball 1Cason ~for both teams, it will inartc: one of the few
times, if not the only time, the An tea ten match up
twell in size.
The conltlt, which starts at 7:30, prom11e1-to
be a wide open, hiah scorina runninJ affair.
Nebraska is led b)' an expenenced, semor
dominated lineup which is sparked by quick.
1>9ssin1 wizardry of 6-0 senior &UArd Bnan Carr
ind the acorina off ht! front-line. Anthony Bailous,
a 6-2 forward, led the Comhuskers with 20 points
in a 90-82 exhibttion victory Oub Bosnia, one of
Yuaoslavia's top club teams.
with Nebra
&nior «nkr Ball Jackman. 6-8, 21 S pounds,
has blossomed wath the arrival of ftnt·rear mentor
Danny Nee, .ICOf'.in1 17 points IP1nSt Boania. and
6"" tenior forward Bernard Day avef'111ed 13.1
points and 6.6..ebOundt1 year"°' UCI Coach Ball
Mullapn compues Jackman to fbrmer Anteater
Johnny Roeen. calliftJ him 1 strong shooter but
not I bi& .,benter" inaidc.
Joel Seakr fills out the Husker hncup.
Nee came to the Hulken 1fter J'CIJStennJ a
107-67 rt00rd in...siit years 11 Ohio University,
tak.ina his squads to two M1d•Amencan Con·
ference, two NCAA tO\lmaments and one NIT.
Prior to Ohio, Nee was an 11 istant for O.uer
Phelps at Notre Dame.
Day and Carr arc the onl¥. rctumini starters
from a team which. went l 9-11: finashcd third tn the
Bia Eiaht and bowed out in the first ·round of the
NCAA tournament. Carr avefllfd 11. 9 points and
6.1 ass1sts per pme, has aood outside lhootjna
. ranac and passes well off the break.
••carr doesn't make mistakes,• Mullipn met.
rcmembitrina h11 ~ a ~r "° when UCI downed Nebratb 17-IO 1n Lincoln ... He•s
really 1 solid player. Last year, we plated almolt a
ptrl'en prne. We had to to •in thete.
UCI counters wath 6-1 Miu Hna and 6-l'h
Mike Ook&orCl)'k: at forwards. 6-1 Wayne
Eneclstadatcenter.and6-I JoeBuchananandS.11
Scott Brooks It the a&latd tpots.
Buchanan is slated to Stan despite shcina his
naht 1nckit tinltf while peeJina a potato at home
last week.end. The left-handed shooter retu=o pnctice Wedneaday, and will pla with J •
11ve cover over the seven stitche-s. rf he is u bk lO
perform cfrccfrvely, Hess will slip to J.uard and
either Mark Warren or Fnrik Woods will take \he
small forward slot. · · .
Both feature the press and trap, somcthina
Mulliaan said his squad w worked hard on in
pracucc this week to comphmcnt Ind spur the
(...._ ... UC lllVDIS/84)
Warriors
c·hallenge Ced's actions . . . .
Atascacf ero
at Irvine hurt credibility
'
'
The Cl F football pla_yoffs con·
tinue tonight with two first-round
survivors from the Oranse Coast
area involved in 7:30 kickoffs.
Woodbrid.se Hi&h's Wamors,
ruMers.up in the Pacific Coast
Leque, pl_ay host to Atascadero at
Irvine Hiah, and Saddleback's
Sea View Leaaue powers host
Sunny Hills at Santa Ana Bowl.
Here's a capsule look at each:
A&asca4e;~,;.(l-l·l) VI. WMd·
kWte (9-!): The Greyhounds of
Atascadero, a perennial CIF
power, invade with an option
offense '-Cited arouod i::unnana-
back Mike Milbury, wbo has
scored 17 TDs in a predominately
runnina pme. Woodbridge may
depend more on the .J>?SStna of
Enc Brougher if David Towns-
end's ankle has not fully re-
sponded. The winner meets No.
I-seeded Bloominaton or
Calabasas in the Desert-Moun-
tain Conference semifinals.
Saay HUlt (11-1) VI. S.•ile-
Mck (lt·l): Saddleback. 3).).1
over three years and with senior
quanerback Sean Therien back
from 1 broken collar bone, 1s the
dcfendina CIF Central Con·
ferencc champion. Runmna back
Nile Pnmous and rccciver-<ie·
fens1ve back Danny Ontiveros
11ve the Roadrunners the edae·
SUl\ny Hills counters with 1
defense which bas alloVw'ed one
TD or less to etgbt. opponents.
Receiver Tim lmperiah stands
out.
SNbawkafly
Seattle wide recel•er Daryl 1'1lrner la broaCJlt down bJ Da1lu comer back Ron
J'ellcnn after a 25-Jird &aln on a pue
Miaiili victory sets
national title game
Hurricanes top East
Carolina 36-10 with
Testaverde sldellned
MIAMI (AP) -Geoff Tomtta,
understudy lO injured starter Vinny
Testaverde, threw for 328 yards and
three touchdowns Thursday 01aht as
top-ranked Miami beat surprisin&Jy
touah East Carolina 36-10 to set up a
showdown with Penn State forcoUccc
football's oational championship.
By completing its first unbeaten
rcaular season, Miami, l 1..0, earned a
berth in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2
O{>po ite the second-ranked Nittany
L1ons1 Jt 11..0 the only other unbeaten
tClm in m1J01-<X>lle&e football. Torrct~k senior who had thrown
only 4S pi!~ asTestaverde's backup
the past two ~can. hit 20 of 30 passes
Thursday maht. includina touch·
down throws of 42 and 50 yards to
Michael Irvin in a 2:23 span of the
second period. The other TD pass was
1 29-yarder to Brett Perriman with
7:S3 left in the pme.
time for the Fiesta Bowl. The Hur-
ricanes didn't need him against the
Pirates, 2-9.
Torrctta hit three offive passes for
S6 yards as Miami marched 77 yards
to a 22-yard field goal by Grca Cox on
the openma dnve of the game.
East Carolina answered with a 11·
yard dnve, capped by a 21-yard field ·
goal by Chuck bcrleth.
The Humcanes used the Torrettc-
to-Irvm conncctJon to take control
early in the second penod. The first
pass, coverina 42 yards down the left
~deline, came on the lint play of the
$CCond period. The second was with
12:31 left in the quarter and covered
SO yards down the ri&ht sideline.
He also cauaht a 44-yard pass to set
up a 2--yard touchdown run by Alonzo
Hiahsmith with 9:28 left 1n the thud
penod10 make It 23-3.
The scorina catch~ pushed lrvin~s
touchdown totaJ for the sc1son to 11 .
breaktna his own school record of
nine set last year.
The Miami defense shut down East •
Carolina from the first dnvc until late
in the third penod. Then the Pirates
put toacther a 12-play, 81-yard drive
that ended with a 5-yard scorina run
by backupquanerback TravlS fiu111cr
with 13: 19 left in the game
A fumble ~ovcry by M1am1's
Jerome Brown set up the Perriman
touchdown.
Thunday. The Seabawb &ave the Cow-
boy• a rare Tbankaal'riDC -i>&y whlppln&
with a 31-14 win In Oallu. Detaila on 84.
Laguna Beach's
students~ soci-e-ty-
lose in controversy
A last look back on the J 986 prep
football season:
When 1 t bqan there were six new
coaches, mclud1na the Sunset
Lca$ue's Dave White of Edison, •
Chns Ramsey of Manna and Guy
CarrozzoofOccan View, and the Sea v 1cw's JefTBrink.Jcy ofNewpon
Harbor.John L1ebcngood of Estancia
~nd.Mark.Cunnm&ham ofUnaver·
stty.
Before it wasoverthcrcwas
another, Lloyd Cotton of Laguna
Bcacb, an intenm coach because of
the Cednck Hardman drua shuation. ·
When 1t was over. reprdlessof
won-loss records. there was no doubt
there were six winnen left-White,
Ramsey, Catrozzo. Brink.Jey.
Liebcnsood and Cunninaham.
Wb1te wanted at least (our non-
lcaguc Wlns, u k>ngas the loss was not
to Scrv1tc. Mater Dc1 or El Modena.
He wanted at least four lcuue wms. as
k>ngas the lo was not lO West-
minster. He got both and finished S.3.
· Ramsey entered ata late date,
brought with him some new de·
fens1 ve ideas. and parla)ed it 1 nto an
unbcatmSunset Leaaue season.·
Carrouo. ahhou&b his team won
only twice, restored an air ofre pcct
from within the unset League.
BnnkJcy v.ent S-S-but lo! scs
were to Santa Ana (No 3 seed 1n the
Sou the~ Conference), El Toro ( o I
seed m the Sou them Conference).
Saddltback (No. 4 seed an the Central
Conference) and Tust1n(No. 2 seed an
Testaverde, the Hurricanes' career
leader in paui~l'arda&c and touch·
downs, watched from the 1dehne
The senior quarterback suffered
severe cuts and bruises when he fell
off his motor scooter Tuesday niaht
ind was htld out of the pme.
Testaverde, whose No. 14 jersey
· was retired, is expected to be healed in
The Hurricanes added their fin1l
score on a 12-yard run by Warren
Willi1ms Wlth 23 seconds left.
Unl•enltJ of Miami wlde recel-.er lllke
Irrin tune• Into the end sone to 8COre a
toacbdown .,al.Dat SUt CUollna In the
eecond qaarter Tband&J DIC'kt.
Long.Beach State contemplates dropping football
LONG BEACH. Cahf. (AP) -The
footbrlll Pf(>llam at Lona kach State may be
dropped in order to Jolve 1 fbcal deficit beina
•"~--run up ~ the school's athletic department, a
ncws_l)lper ttPOrted Thuriday. Lona Be8Ch &ate Pra1dcnt tevc Hom
hu ordered the community to n11e $300,000
by u~ end of the year or the foot bell proaram
will be dropped. the I.one Bnch=Prns:
Teteanm repOned Thursday. Mom said 1f the 1n1t11I ft1urc wa rai!cd.
another U00.000 would hive to be railed by
June 1917 iftht Pf'Qlrlm wa1 to bC conunutd.
~ If IM football pnllrlm were diopPtd. the u111~ would uvc It 1n11tton anmaat~cr olayen Ind coecha ~ trlOCaltd, the ._
Tc""'8m t'fP0'1Cd Ten olaytn from the
Orarwe oa t area play fi r Lon Brach State.
SC\: en of which arc undcttlas men who would
be rctumina ne't season.
Horn made the announttment Tuesday 1t
an emotional four-hour mectillg. dcK'nbtd as a
''donn)'hrook" by 1n unidentified part1c1pant.
~t up to let reprc ntat1vcs of the community
and the ~hool's 1cademia know the propoa.al
wa bcinaconlidcttd. .
••110ld them that I had before me the mo t
d1fl'kult dtti ion ... 1n my I 7 ~car here, and I
did not in1cnd to make thlt d«i"ion without
input from the pcos>le v.ho had bten 1th u
thro!Jlh th1 k and thin," tiorn J11d
ctordina to the tor:). Lona Beach S ate's
athktte: ckf'llnmont cumntly ha a deli 1 of
S719,000, and 1t wtU lftl to more than SI
m1lhon b June 1987. Th huol' athlct1t
bud t I\ ihout 4 million annually.
The inue behind the pO\ 1blc d«1 ion is
the $700,000 nc:tckd annually to pey for
athlet1 arant ·m·aid. That money comes from
three sourtft of revenue: game receipt pme
auaranttt and community contnbution
F.ach aranHn-'itd 11 l.ona Beach lite i
ralu«S 1t abnut S4. 00 for in· tatc tudcnt •
$8,000 for out-of·~lltc studenu.--~~
•• nd the cu~nt level of conlnbution
and the current level of attendance i imply
1n uffic1 nt to fund our cumnt level of arants·
m·aid," 1d Hom
The toty 1d that fi ur years o, tlom
announttdhe• 1dappro,.can1 rca anth
numbtr offootball nt n .. 1d from .S to l.S
"1f t~ rommun1t) kl uppon the in·
crra~ ...
fhe c\tra arant
IND c.-
PREP SP ORTS
the Central onferencc). There's no
rest nelt year-theschcdutercmams
unchan~.
Cunningham'seffonsat Llniver-·
1ty may have outdone any of them,
considering his Trojans went from
I ·S. I the previous season to the CIF
playoffs this year. after beingsiven up
for dead W1 th a week left tn the leaaue
season.
He finished second to Tustin's
ManJon Ancich as the Sea View
1..eque's Coach of the Year. AlthouJh
there's no apoloSY forthcom1n1 for
choosma oClcti. who led his team to ·
the lcaaucchampionship, the fact is
Cunninaham 'sdforts-werc cenainty
in the samecatciory.
Liebcn&ood lost them all. but no
one seemed to call h'im a loser.
The only losen were at Laguna
Beach H1&)l.
Hardman was forced outaftcr
bcmJarrcsted for possession of ,
coca1neand re 1sun1atttst. a year or
soaftcrbc1n1arrcstcd for possession
of manJuana 1n hjsautomobilc.
Hecametol...tgunaBcacba an
assistant walk-on in 1984. AJthou&h
there v.crc rcponed incidents of
dchbtratel> playing 12 players at a
ume and send mg an athlete back into
a game wnh ad1ffercntjersey after he
(Pleue ttee LAOUNA/84)
Aussies
sayilleg&I
i·nfoused
They charge boats
have been gaining
onboard reports ---
FREM NTLE. Au~traha ( P) -
Some challcnamg syndicates arc 11·
legally rccc1vm1 weather information
from belt<hp pagers dunng Amen· ca's Cup tnal races. their Au\trahan
counterparts charae. 1...
Two Au trallln synd1catcs ~ re·
poncdly have sought~ ruling on ibc.
leaahty of the y tem and service,
which 1 provided by a Perth-based
firm.
However, tan Reid. chainnan of
the Royal Perth Yacht Club' Amen-
ca's Cup comuuuce satd Thunday
that no \pcc1fsc complaint\ had bttn
brouaht to the attention of his
commmcc. And the yndtcaics mak· int the charge refuse to name tho
they say arc cheating.
The sy tcm provide constant van·
at1on in wind direction, Wlnd spttd
and wave hc1aht from Ooatina buo)
adjacent to the Amcnca·s ('up
cou~ on the Indian Ocean no1'1h of
Frcmantlc. Components to u th
s_ystem arc available from electronic
firm
veral )'ndicate , both defenders
and challengers. have 'ublcnbcd 10
the service incc its 1nccpl1on and
receive con tant input for their ~cather data banks a tlort ud
aboard their tendcn
I hCS)\tcm allov.s the ~nd1catc\ to •
lcpll) traMfcr the latest p~-racc
weather a ment to the ya< ht'
onboarJ c mputen b band1na over
a no~ d1 m1nutcS bcfott th 10-
minutc tarttna 1 I is made before
the f'ICt.
1t 1 da1mcd that me of the
ct\Jllll'nlt" have conlJn~ lo tt«Jvc ther 1nform1uon abOanJ their
)IChtJ afil'r tbc rw;e~. whk:tl lt
1llcgal
;hould 1 prote t be lod and the
onend r found 1u1hy, the yacht nd
) cht men involved w uld face dit-
quahfkata ft rrom l mcna.·1
11\d tbly worldwide l\ISpmMOft
rot ' * tidatd chttuna. In 1nothct K'h n, I ma~ ~ ilit
\:fl • 1 1ynchcatt tO 1"'°'*9 a
prot t hcanna bttWttla ..nu. 1na
rk1 K k1 m 11 btie1t rdl.a•
;
'
....... , '¢
.. e'-.. didll .. climb lbe ladder ol -:z.-.~r-bul ·MW 111••1~ •• he bat DOC ........
.... .luday. Coi18I IMcl hit teal .. tbc 8C
..., ad 8Wlllll I diftldOl't ~ Wt 1rilJ sipaJ &ht
.,. o( aDOdwf .,... The camcn 1J110S the titt .,..;,..
C'--. Paul McCiWR. ~ .Jlasbad and f fW Defont. It blckt up Lbt ct& isle. otrm._,, proof that lie.,_, it a throwbeck to &be old da)"I of b\'e TV.
""Yn, that's ri1tu, more spoat.antOUS applame
.._ lbc auembled studio audaqx:ir,,. Cosw 1dJt the --... Wbtre he p:s from Lbere 11 aaybody'i suns ·-
l'Wll lail own .
.. , pl9y tht band that rm deal1," Y)t the J4.;)car·
Gld C--: .t.o fOle to PfOftl•nmtt u 1 bnllldcasttr by
m'loaidy diladllnt coattovtni.al lopia ~h•k -ortc1na
11 a play-by.play mu dunQ& FL ttmsu. -1 havt ~er · had a script, .. Costas nplains
•Aayttsi• I uy oa lhc lhow 11 tomnllina I tho4icht of ..Uk I wu 11tuna thett ...
Tbtibowttnotpjayed forLauafu.. lf1mcnofafly-bt'·tbMeat~f-you.r..peau format that often ~tcs
humor. But deliverina news and informatJOn is 1u
pnDCtpel aim, sayi ~OSI.IS. now in his third year a host.
Ht tJ not conccmecs about his off·tbe<UtT ttmarb.
''In don't t.tunk the NBC necuti\'tS an up tiaht. ..
hr tiayt ... fbctr attitude encourqes us to bt frtt·
trbtehna."
He fit ri&.ht in.
H ts stndy nae at NBC was nurtuttd in part by has
frank On211r di1am1ons of controvenial subjects, but
fte\'tr at the expentt of the event
Costas came to the fore as a broadcaster during a
1981 telecast in which he and partner Bob Trumpy
debated the menti ofan al&ercatlon btt9retn then New
York Jeu quartet'bKk Richard Todd and New York
Post 1poru writtr Sieve Serby.
Todd ~t~ckSerbY.aod Trumpy. a formcrtightcnd
(or the Cin'1nnati bcnplJ. said that profcsiu>nal
football players at times can t.ak.conlyso much crit&CtSm
Crom lhc media C<>1w ~ that no amount of
critici1m juitif&ed physical violence.
-That'1 the flm thing a lot or people remember
about me," Costas 1ay .
. .
• NEW YORK -The lntttoal Rev-~
enue Sena wants ttnnis SUI' John
McEnroe to PtY matt than S900,000 in
back ta.tn. but ~Entoe'a la~0~E, the I RS hu 1ncorrtet 1nformauon, •n& to a publisbcd
report.
The IRS contnds that McEnroe, 27,. toot
improper deductions on his 1982 tu mums amOu.nt-
ing to a $906,29 l bill, the New York Daily News
rcponcd Thunday. .
But. Richard Bronsic;n, McEnroe's Lawyer, said
McEnroe filed a pttitjon No'. 13 to ovC1'tUm the rulina.
Bronstein said a threc,year statute of Jimitationl has
puJed without the service conductina an audJL
Bronstetn said McEnroe will file papers in
December concern1n1 another tu dispute be has with
the IRS. for the three )tan before 1982.
The current tu dispute revolves around
McEnroe'1 investment 1n Elms Opuons Co., a New
York hmated partnership and dealer in mark.cubit
KCUnt1es.
Clark elated to play Monday
REDWOOD CITY -Receiver m
Dw1&.ht Clark tw been added to the San •8•
Francuco 49ers injury ttport. but tackle
Quote of the day
Bubba Paris is back in the starun& hneup
. aftu missina five pmes because ofa knee an1ury.
Clark. who last week became only the seventh
player in NFL history to catch at least one pus 1n 100
stra•&.ht pmes, was listed on Wednesday as probable
for Monday ni&.ht's pme aptnst the New Yort Gi.anu..
Jee nritm.ua. who has become a CBS
commentator on • ationaJ Football ~
telecatts 1ince his quarlttbaclcing career ended
after he ufTtred a shattered leg in the Wa1hmiton
Redsk.101· pme with the New York Grants a year
"''was uked about his recovery: "How am I? I m fine. I lean one way, and I'm S-11 . I Jean the
other way. and I'm 6-0.''
Ciccarelli meta record pace
BLOOMINGTON, M inn. -Dino Iii
Cac:carelh is paid to score pis for the '
Minnesota North Stars.
Ht as camina every cent.
"I'm 1 prof es 1ona1;· wd Cicx:attlh. who leads the
NHL w1ttr 24 "goals, three more than Edmonton's
Wayne Greuky and four more than PitUburgh's Mano
Lemieux "They pay me aood money to score goals ...
C1ccarelli's ftrst three-soal pme of the season
came an Wednnday's S-2 victory over the Chicago
Bladchawks. He also has ~ven two-goaJ pmes and IS
a 1sts and " tied with Lemieux for second in points
behind Gretzky.
One, fourth of the way through the 1986-87 season
the 26-year-old right w1n111 on a pace that would break
Greuky's record 92-goal performance of 1981-82.
Winnipeg overpowen Calgary -CALGARY, Alberta -Dave Ellett Iii
SCC?rtd the last of four'jX>wer·play goals by '
Wmnipq m the final penod, beating
Cal.aary g~ltender Mike Vernon with 6: IS
remamma. as the Jell overcame a 3-0 deficit to beat the AamC1 4-3 Thursday night in the NHL.
Ellett scored the.w1nnin1 aoal, has third of the
season, on alowdnvc from thcbluehnet~t~uJht
-pie 1n11de of the net to Vemon·s lefl. AndrewMc&tn
and hedcrick Olaun son asSlsted on the soaJ.
Clark had an arthrotnm Monday to determine if
there were loose pieces of can1la.ge noaung 1n bjs knee,
but ndne were found.
Offenuve hnc coach Bobb McK.inrick said he will
start Pans apinst New York instead of Bruce Collte
"because (Pans) has done everythina we've asked him
to."
Hesa1d Paris will playtheentircpmeunlessbcbas
problems with the knee.
Garvey involved in Padre aale
S~N DIEGO -San O.eso Padm • first baseman Steve Garvey said two
lfOUpJ interested in bu)'lnl the team have
asked for has help 1n Kttina up a possible
purchaK.
Team owner Joan Kroc announced this month
that the franch15e as for saJe. The selhna pncc is believed
to bt about $50 m1lhon. Htr late husbanJ, Ray Kroc,
bou&.ht the team m 1974.
Gaf\'ey. who owns the Gaf\'ey Markct101 Group in
La Jolla and runs Profess1onaJ Athletes Care.tr
Enlerpmes, said Wednesday that members of both
groups have "more than adequate financial resources"
to buy the Padres.
Gaf\'ey wouldn't 1dent1fy members of ~ther
group. and wouldn't say if they arc San OiegCI area
residents.
Televlaion. radio
TELEVISION
11 :JO a.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL:
Ma~land at Ytr&inia. Channel 2.
7:30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Hollywood
Park, Channel S6.
I a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel S6. Marsh shoots course record RAD10 4:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASu:TBALL:
IBUSUKI. Japan -Australian II USC at New Orleans, KNX (1070).
Graham Ma~h fired a course record eight· 4:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL:
under,par 64 Thunday to take a th~ Lona Beach State vs. Cham1nade at Silvcnword
stroke lead after the openma round in the Oass1c, Maui, Hawaii., KWOW (1600).
SS31,2S0Ca 10 World Open golf tournament. S:JOp.m.-COLLEGEBAlkET8ALL:Cal
Ma"h rolled in a 13-foot birdie putt 00 the first State Fullerton at Texas Tech, KWRM (1370).
hole and followed it with e1&ht more birdies apinst one 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: boaeY on the 6,98S-yard par-72 lbusukJ Golf Oub Nebraska at UCI, KPZE ( 11 90).
coun.c. 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASgftBALL: Ch1caao
B uuET1 ~ Bo4PD
Imae 1116b NCCer toarnq
The Irvine Htah lnv1ta1tonal aoc.cer tour,
namcnt will be held Ott ~ll with six~
champtons oompc11na. The tournament. which
as npend1na from I to 16 tcbools. 11 I.be only
Soulhcm Cahfom11 tournament which invites
both boys and airts teams.
Oranae Cout atea schools partJctpattQ& ~
ltvane, Woodbridtc, Un1vcnity, Estancia, Cor-
ona del Mar, Newport Hatbor, LacuM Beach and Wtstminsier.
f'trA round IC'UOO will beain Saturday, Dec 6
and continue Wednnday throuah Fnday Dec. 10.12. Ftnah will be hdd Saturday, Dec. iJ.
For more 1nfonnauon phone publiary cbatT-
man Judy Haynes 1t 132-9444.
Doa Sattoa te.m. toarnamnt
The Don Sunon-United Cerebm Palsy Ten-
nis Tournament and dinner, with at least 1
dottn oelebrit1n tatJna on local pla~m. will be
held 1t the Laauna N11uel Racquet Oub to
ben(fit UnnedCettbral PalsyofOranaeCounty.
Amooa I.be cekbriues partk1petlna arc An&d
outfidder Devon WJute, former An&el er
Ken Foncl\, ind former Olympians Bob n
Ind Bob Malhau.
Followu11 the tournament wtU be a casual
dinner at the Crown Houte Restaurant ln
Laauna N1pel
The cost to enter the tournament 1n SI 00 ~
~· ~ton $60 ~ pcnon. Both pnces 1ndudt dinner.
For more inronn1tion, phone 6"1-3774.
TluandaJ lD CalCary. 8eftl'80D fell Oil Ida
~bat WU Dot ~ lD Jl18 ft.aa.I ~Ja.mp before tod'ar'• competition.
roatJa .oc:cer tocunameat
B PoUo Loco 1s sporoonna the 1ru1ual
Thank11JV1na American Youth Soccer (A YSO)
Tou.mament today throu&h Sunday. Officially
known as the .. B Pollo Loco Soccer Tour-
nament." all eotry recs to the event will be
donaltd to the Cysuc Fibrosis Foundatjon. (
Men than 3,000 kids. qes 6-16. arc expected
10 pa111apate, from 9 a.m. to S p.m. at vanous
locauons lnclud1na S1.a«y Junior Hllf\. SprinJ-
VlCW Elementary and Sowtr1 Mtddle schools 1n
Hunttnaton Belch, G1U« Elementary in Foun-
wn Valley and Baleanc Community Center 10
Coa&a Mesa. The finals Wlll be hdd 11 Stacey Junior Hi&h
on Sunday, beaJnnna at 9 a .m
For more in1'orma11on. phone S94-n11.
Little Leuae 816Da1M
Thou.ah the ~..,or~ 9-'orld Sencs as now
JUSt a mem~. buebell is swt1na up apm for
)OU."IJtcn an Laauna N1auel and Dana Point. ~·UPI for boys and JJrls qes 6-12 in those
1 ..... 0 lttaS ..,aJI be held on rwo conteeutive
1 Saturdays. Dec. 6 and Dec. 13 from I 0 Lm. to 2
p.m. at Crown Valley Elemenllt)' School. A
b1nh ccrt1fica1e will be necessary for rqistrauon.
LA Ooea 1011 qui~
The '1st Loi Anacin ()pen s Qllteur qua11fy-
ina tournament win be held M=· Dec. Is at
the Kllk:rat Country Oub (I Wesi ·Pico
Blvd., Los An&elcs) lqinn1na at 7 a.m.
The top t.,.o finashtts 1n the tournament will
have the opportunity to play in the 1917 LA
Open. Feb 1~22 at the Palisades Country Oub
in Pacific Pall.Sides
Amateurs with tw<H>r-less handicaps
interested 1n the e"enl should phone I.be Los
ADltln Junior Chamber or Commen:e It (213) 412•1311.
.............................. -... ....-1 .•
The old record of 65 was set br American Gary at Clippers. KMPC (710). ~~=h1n1=~M='~u=~=s1 .2so=~~=~~~=it.----~~~~d~~S~TV
Satara7 ) at San Oiqo State, KSDO ( 1130).
A Very Special Shoe Department ·
TELEVISION
9:30 a.m. -INSIDE FOOTBALL WITH BOB
ELDER~Channtl S6.
lOa.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL; Rice at Houston,
Channel 13.
10 a.m. -TENNIS: AT&T Challenge (2 hours),
from Omni ColiJeum 1n Atlanta, Channel 7.
IOa.m. -WllDTLING: Channel 11.
11 a.m . -WllBITUNG: Channel 9.
11 a.m . -INllDB NMCAR: Channel S6.
11 a.m. -JAY JOllNITONE'S NFL REVIEW:
Channel 56.
Noon -COLLEGE POOTBAU. TODAY: With Jim
lam])ley, Channel 7.
12:30 p.m. -OOLLBGE POOTBAU..: Auburn at
Alabama Channel 7.
12:l0p.m. -OOLLBGEFOOTBALL: Nottt Dame
at use. Channel 2.
12:30 p.m. -GOLF: SkJ"' Game (2YJ hours), from
POA West in la Quinta, Channel 4.
I p.m. • WRD'IUHO: Channel S6.
3 p.m .-BOWLING: PBA Budweiaer Classic (taped,
l 'iJ houn), from Columbus; Olllo, Channel t:--
4 p.m. -TBll 11 Tlllt NPL: Channel 2.
4 p.m. -NFL WSU IN UVISW: Channel 7.
4:30 p.m . -llAIDDI Pl.AY900& 'M: Channel 4.
. 4:30 p.m. -Oa&ATDT IPOllft LICGBNDI:
Channel 7. •
S p.m. -IPOllTI Lll"DTYLD: Channel 7.
5 p.m. -OOLP JOUBNAL: Channel S6.
5 p.m. -P'llBINO TllB waT: Channel S6.
7:4$ p .m. -110UB aACINO: HollywOod Park.
Channel S6.
10 p.m. -oouaoa MIK&'l'aALL: h ADDAe a....ic~~ fralll New Yort: CliinMI 9.
l l:JO p.m. -MftlaDAY NIO ..... lllAIN SVSNT
: WWF champion H.a Haela vs. Hercules HerMnda
and Other matcbel (......, l YJ boun). from lbe LOI A,.elei 5portl AftM, Channel 4. _
llADSO 12:~.m. -OOll-S roora--~ Notte Dame
# 119 F•tiion Wind • Newp0rt Biacti • 769-1822 • BuOocJ? Wilaliiii Wini ::ti:.e_ ~ffro,:. roo'9w.: P9ciftc at Lona .... ••lll•••••••••••••••••lllilllllllllli••llli•illl~ 7 p.m. -MU.ll!CJI POOThLL: ~m Youns ..
J
' ' -I f
7:30 p.m. -HOCK.EV: New Jersey at Kings. Kl.AC
(S70).
7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Santa Clara
at UCLA, KMPC (710).
saaa7
TELEVISION
9:30 a.m. -NFL TODAY: Channel 2.
9:30 a.m. -NFL 'It: Channel 4.
10 un. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at New York
Jets, Channel 2. .
12:30 a.m. -SUPER CllARqERS: NHRA Top
Fuel Orqsttr Nllionals, Channel 4.
l p.m. -PRO l"OOTBALL; Cincinnati at Denver,
Channel 4. -
3 p.m. -TENNIS: ~T&:T Challtnac final match
(Llped, 2 houn), from The Omni in Atlanta, Channel 7.
4 p.m. -GOLi": Skins Game (delayed, 2 hours).
Channel 4.
7:30 p.m. -PRO B~ETBAU.: Cbppers at
Lakers, Channel S. •.
8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Hollywood Park,
Channel 56.
I a.m . -SPEEDWAY AMDICA; Channel 56.
RADIO
7:30 p.m. -PRO BAl&ETBAU.: 01ppers at
Laktn, KLAC (S70), KMPC (710).
HB cyclists honored
. John W11te and Darrin ~= of the Hunt-1aa&on &e.ch C~lc Oub were u &he Southern c.t~tomli. lilt AJa.;Around Riders for the emior and 1un1or div1110n1 of bicycle trltk raci~
Tbt J*r WU honored It tht S0uthern Califotnia
Cydtftl Federation's Awai'dt Blanqutt ha hncbo Pitt last Weekend. •
Kavcnauah, a 17-yeu-old from HuntiftllOp a..h
wtU attnd me. natiOnal train1na camp in ColondO ~np, Cole> .. an Demnbet to coml)N in tht j unior
dtvitiOn. I
Waite. a 21-)Wr.:okl f'rOm Humi~ ae.cta af1o
earned th'e Earl l.amoiu Memorial Sprint title for lhe lar west 111r1nt championtlup. ...
f
--------
ch tradition {Yri~-
He IVft'llfd 16 0 poinu a pmc a poantpard Chris Panoo. uac11vctcbeduk1 includiJ!ta Jaa. 31 o.; •·="~•r•' A ~;_..
yearaao.inCludinclOapin1tSerr11n Elh1,Qu111e)'andPat10DattJ01ned date at Ocan V.ew 1n a *>A I..-"11111 ,.....,.,.,.,,
iW S-A final1, but MtKn1sht said he b) thrtt-)'ear kttttman Kevan encounter. and perUapauon an iht IL o.c. ~-c. ._ ..... ,
feels the Monarchs are not a ont·man Remben. t 6-' 1un1or fOtWan:t-tuard, Kina Couon Cla ..c at Pinc Bluff. c.::'' o. ....., .,., 1 *•• o.., team. and 6-4 Junior IUll(J Mike Hoptini. Ark. ~ • 'C.....I ,.
"We're IOtn' to have a 'different Rembtrt and Hopluns eKh wer.e .. We'll ha' can entourqc of 6(). 70 o.c IH7.,,....... ar.... ••' dt
look th11 yt'lr, • aid the fif\h-)ear 111tea honorable ment1op honors in ao1na beet ID Pint Blutr,·· said Dec.,..-.,_.."• Clilllll ClllllC.
818000 CA&LSON Monarchs COKh. "We'll be a pre Strefl and Smtth's look at the preps McKniJht. •• ext ytat wt"rc 101n1 lO ";;i~ ....._......_Me••••.-°' ...... ,..... 1na. brcakana team, not ju1t a half on a national basis the ~aaull Oa tc In Atlanuc Cny, a ,~ ~.::;;c---v..., ......,
All the numbers are there and from coun ~te. Hopefully we'll pick up ••ttot>kins had 1 artat summtt •• tournament wh1th will include Dun· WM. JM. ,....,, .._.. ~>
all indications, the nucleus to ~On· tomec.-p baskets. said McKmsht. "He's an e11cellcnt bar(Balt1more}and DcMatha(WlJh· "'' JM. • .....,.... .~ u-..
tinue the overwhelmina winnina "Teams that try to take LtRon outside hooter and he can really injlon. DC):' ~!,. ;,..:., www !Veilllcle ._,
basketball trend appears ·intact at awayareaoin.tobefooled. We're not p;iy;• · As for other numbe~. McKn1&h wect , Jllf!..., ...._.,,..,.
Top IO Mater De1 Hiah. a one-dimenuonaJ team. Ob,viously Maier Dei's second unit, according said he'll carry an I &·player varstty in ;;:: : ~_:::.,. ~"" ,.. ,..,..
"We're really complete thi~ )'tar," he's• threat, but we have othen who to McKniatu. arc 6-S Richard Poh· an attempt to impro~c on a Ir &-6 Wect , "• ._..It ,..._ ~~yKns . Mon.arch Coach Gary can really playP tisk1, 6-l John' 8o)lc, S-10 Juan record over the past four years, :.'~~=-.. 7~~ c,_.1
ITIC 1aht. 'because we have more Two seniors who are drawina a lot De Anda. 6-S Char Ruppel and6-2 includina 59 oft.M last 60. In Anarlus '"" , .. 1> -.. YW, ..
Orange county
~6mchool
baaketball
depth than ever before. Our 1CCond of attention from small collcac rt· Mark Ramstatk. Lcaaue play. his teams have racked ... ._ ,.,._,. L.-.we..,.,.
five can play with LtRon Ellis... cru11c" art 6-S Erik Quigley and 6-3 The Monarchs have another at· u a 40-0 rtcord in thats n. Ptfl.M non-....,__,.._,...,_ ... ., 1• ·TbeM'onarchs,30-layearaaoand r-~-------.:.......--.....::..;...;::;.;;.!..~,;;...;;_;:_~.....:..~...:..;.:.;:..:.::~~:.:=..::.::...:.::::..:..:.:;:::.....:..:....__::J:..:~~.:..::::.::=!!~~~~~--~~~:....---.;._...._~~~--.;..._~--~
the defcndina CIF S-A cl)ampion. arc
obviously led by Ellis, the 6-11 All-
Cl F seledion who is ticketed for
Kentucky next season. Dally PUot .. 1ectton• ("'5·M~-. ....... ,. .
. 1. llater Del (30-1)_
2 . Ocean V iew (20-4)
3 . llarlna (14 -13)
4 . El Toro (14-12)
5 . Santa Ana (20-7 )
6 . Woodbrlctie (21•7 )
7 . Senite (10 -11)
8 . F oothill (20-6 )
9 . Loe Alamltoe (18-8)
10 • .U..Jon Viejo (21-7)
3returning
starters, 6-9
newcomer
for Lions
Outlook promising
for Westminster
basketball team-
Three returning starters and a 6-9
Junior up from the sophomore team
11ves Westminster H1&h basketball
coach Dick Kau reasons for op-
timism as his team prepares for the
coming campa1J0
Amon& the Lions' squad are thrtt-year lettcmlan Mike ustin. a 6-2
JUruor. Marland lov('; a 6-2 1unior.
and 6-1 Chm Chiasson, who shared
MVP laurels as a Junior last season.
Austin averaged 7.3 points a pmc as a sophomore. Love averaged 6.5 m
startin& the last eight games: and
Chiasson dropped 1n 7.0 a game.
Chns Tower is the 6-9 prospect and
Katz predicts big things for him m the
next two seasons.
Two others round out West-
minster's top six ofa nine-man squad
-S-1 l Steve Justen and 6-1. 230-
pound Junior Ray Smith. whose bcst-
known exploits arc as a linebacker on
Westminster's football team. Smtth was a vars1t) letterman as a
freshman. but skipped basketball last
year.
Roundm& out the Lions' squad arc
5-11 Junior Ken Abeyta. 6-0 Junior
Joel Aihara and S-9 sophomore Peter
Nguyen.
Westminster went 3-7 in league
play a year ago. including a first-ever
victory for the l 1ons at Fountain
Valley.
"Ouremc 1'i up-tempo. we'll press
and run. ·said Kall. now 1n his fourth
year as the Lions coach
W"1m1Mtw Hiii\ ICMckN
Ote 1-s-e1 Ve'9ncle lnvllellOMI (Flral round
n l:IMoc:tene·(-•nn w•IW* Tuetdev UOl
Dtc ~12-t Senie Ane lrwlletlonel !Finl
round vs Minion vi.lo, Ote t I P m.l Ote lJ.-Meter o.i (•I Or•noe COHI COll.oe) O.C. 17·24-el ~we1I, TIA
O.C. ?6·27, 29·»-•t Or•llllt lnvttetlonel Tun .. Jen 6-L• Quint• (home)
Fri .. Jen t-et Huntlnoton leech•
Wtd , Jen 1..-eo1son• (home)
Fri , Jen 16-Merlne• ll'IOmt)
Wtd , Jen 21-1 Founteln V•••y•
Fri., Jen »-Oc.Hn Vi-· (f'IC>l'ne) Fri.. Jen 30-Hunlinoton leech• INwMI Wed Feb -.1 Ee11son•
Fri , Feb 6-el Meline•
Wed . Feb '1-Foun1e1n veu.v·
Fri , Feb lrtlt Oc.I\ vi.w•
•c1tno11s 541nMI LH9Ue Nmt
Al non·INoue eno IMoue ffmt' be9•n et 7.:JO
pm
Irvihe
talented
a·nd tall
Vaqs cou ld-start-
flve players who
are 6-5 or better
h's Al Herring's ninth year as
Irvine High's basketball coach and
cleatl) it could be his best.
His son. Mike, who recently signed
with Bngham Youna University,
returns as a th1rd-)car starter after
twice gaming aU..SOuth Coast League
honors.
And. he has a squad whteh can put
a 6-7, 6-5. 6-5. 6-S. 6-S look on the
floor.
"last )'Car was OU( best year:· said
Hcmng. reflecting on a I S-13 record.
cut short when the Vaqueros m1 sed
the playoffs because of a third-place
playoff loss to El Toro.
"We should be better. Our trenath
is in the backcoun. and sf our front
line performs well, we could be very
tough."
Mike Herring. a senior. will be
operating as a 6-S point guard. Last
year he averaged I S.S points a g.ame.
hilting 46 percent of his field ~oal
attempts and 82 percent at the hnc.
lie also avcraie<f 7.8 rebounds and
3.8 assists.
M1kc0den,at6-7, blocked 76 hots
1n his junior year and again fiaurcs to
be the Vaqs' key defender.
Other 6-5 standouts include senior
Matt Nonon. Junior Jerry Petersen
and sophomore Raphael Molle a
24().pound ophomorc whose quick
feet gives him a good hot at tart mi.
Dave Ballantyne, a 6-3 Junior.
returns. and Mike Maclnne • a 6-1
senior guard. figures "1than the top 6
or 7 playcn.
"Basic.ally we'll play man-to-man
defense. but this )car we'll attempt to
use more half-court pres urc." said
Hcrrinf.
Hemng's kc> concerns are the play
of Oden and Norton.
"Mike Oden 1s our biggest player
and needs to have a good year.
es~1ally on the defensive boards,''
said Hemng. "He has the potential to
be a coUcgc pla)cr
"Norton 1s an e~cellcnt shooter
from 12-1 S feet. I'd like to sec hsm at
the No. 4 spot (wing). We need Matt
to have a good }ear an order for us to
be wccessful."
Others on the Irvine roster Dean
Dunlap. a 6-S senior· Chns Black. a
S-9 senior point guard. Matt Acuff. a
S-9 senior guard. and Mike I
O'Rourkc. a 6-1 senior forward. all up
from the Junior varsity. and 6-3 I
senior James Bums
lrMe Hlttl 1cMctuM
Wtd , 09C >-Sevenne ll!omel, 7 Pm
Fri , Dec ~riM (l!ome) Otc. 9· 13-11 Sonore·Sunnv H•ll\ 1nv11e1.on.1 O.C IS-20-trvlne tnviteloonet IFl"t round n
Coron.. Otc IS, 7.301 .
Otc 26·21. 29-JO-et Coe,1 Cllflstmu Ctenlc
(Ellenclal
Wld , Jen 7-<orone d4l4 Mer ll!omel
Fri.. Jen ..-sent• AM (hOmel WICI • Jen ,..,_., D•M Hiiis•
Fri., Jen 16-•I Sin Clemente' Wed . Jen. 21-<ePl1freno venev· (nome)
Fri. Jen 23-EI l'oro• lnomel Wtd • Jen 21-el MtUlon Vlelo'
Fri,. Jen l0-0-HIM\' (l!ome) wees . Feb .__.1 Ceol1treno veuev· Fri Fet> ....-S.n Cllt'Nftle' (nomtl Wtd Fet> H-Mlnlon v1e1o· ,_,
Fri • Fet> 13-et El Toro•
'denoln South Coeil LU9ue Nmt
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~y·s move
arks Packers
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP)-Walter 5w.aleY Mnt with his instincts and lllinst orders. It was a winnina mo"e
Ill the way.
Scanley, ~itchina sipals on plans for a fair tch, returned a Detroit
punt 83 ya s for a touchdown wtth
41 leCOnds cf\, givina the G~n Bay
Picken a 44-40 NFL victory Thurs-
day over the Lions. ... waan 't supposed ~o run." Stanley
said. "It was set up for a block and l
was suppostd to fair-catch. But J
decided not to bccau$C I wanted to get
sometbina aoina."
Stanley, who also caught TD pass'es
of 21 and 36 yards from Randy
Wf'i&ht, hauled in J1m Arnold's punt
on his own 17. He broke lef\, saw a
wall of Octroit'defenders and spun
around, rcversina his field, and
beaded back up the right sideline.
"He made a spm move and I was
about two steps away from him,"
Detroit's Paul Butcher said. "rvc got
to contain on the left side. but he got
away from me."
Stanley got a block from Eddie Lee
Ivery near the Packer bench and
another from Mossy Cade on Arnold
near the Detroit 30.
"The thmg is, I'm cxl)Ctt1ng to
make big plays -not all the time -
but if you want to be better than
average, you're going to have to make
-the big plays. and that's what l try to
do every chance I get," Stanley said.
"l wanted the touchdown because I
felt that we needed it.
tan~y. who had ~n told by
Coach Forrcat Grqa to fair-catch the
punt. was cruisina b> the time he 101
to the l S and was wav1na aoocfb~e to
the lions' defendm the re t of the
way.
"My e)~ aot rul b1a:· Cade said .•
"I wa really shocked that he made a
move like that.
''I was the last man back deep and I
knew that if I ~t my block in, he was
gone. I was licking m) chops. The
ltlckerdidn'teven sec me until the last
minute, then he turned around and I
was there."
It was only the third vtctory in 13
starts for the Packen, who O\.crcame
defic1tsoflOand 14po1ots m the frcc-
wheehna contest. The Lions hp~
to S-8. • Stanley, who also had a )()..yard
punt f'Ctum to set up an Al Del Greco
field goal in the first quarter. caught
four passes for 127 yards.
"All I know is the JUY is a· good
athlete and has a lot of heart," Greaa
said "A lot of things can happen and
he did on that. Walter had an
outstandina game.
"I think they probably under-
estimated" hi s 1b1hty a little bit.
Nobody wtll be guilty of that again."
Wnght and 'Detroit quarterback
J.oc Ferguson each passed for three
touchdowns. Wright completed 18 of
26 passes for 286 yards while
Feriuson, who was seeking his third
successive win as the Lions starter, htt
19 of 37 for 2S6. Wnght was
intercepted once and Ferguson twice.
Detroit led l~in the first quaner before the Pack ever ran a play on a
44-yard fidd g J by Eddie Murray
and a I .:yard ru b> James Jones.
'
LAGUNA ••• rr-•1
had bttn ejected eartier. he wa
named to coach the An11ts ~n ina
1n 198S.
It wa •tnctly a board decision. He
did not come with a perti0nal rec~
ommendation from the pnnc1pal,
Bob Hughes.
Hughe1. one <_?f the mOlt ~P«ted
administrators in the C::IFSOuthtrn
S«t1on, eventual!~~•• i..aauna Beach's pnnapel. He Id\
w1ill no comment. His replacement,
too. rcsianed with no comment.
Since that time there's been very,
little pta~ for t~e Artis!~ 11 lhey
pined a reputation for phy11cal
football."
What that really means is diny
(ootball. Charlei Martin football. Ask
any football coach from the I 98S Sea
View League, or the 1986 Pacific
Coast tnauc. a~d they'll confirm tL
No, not many will ao on record
wuh such comments, but believe me,
u's 1h~rc. and it's too bad. .
l'vcsetn the cheap shots. Laauna
Beach can defend a Jot of it l*causc
the cheap shots werccomina from
boll sidesofthchne.
But 1npmesnot involvinalquna
Beach. most oflhosc cheap shots arc
• missina. Cheap shots, however, aren't
really the crux of the problem.
It's ample cred1b1lity. The head
coach of a varsity football team is
considered ooe of the pillars of a h1&b
school pToaram. Few teachers can
command the respect which comes
from that spot. h's not just respect
from teenage students. h's communi-
ty respect.
Re peel, however •. doesn't mix
with cocaine or man1uana.
"I knew that, hey, th1s is the game
to take chances. You either are going
to make it or you're not going to make
it."
The Packers n off the next 16
points on field Is of34, 48 and 24
yards by Del Greco and the recovery
of a blocked punt ID the end zone by
John Simmons on their way to a
23-20 lead at halfi1me.
Green Bay•a Paul Ott Carruth (30) pull*
away fr om Detroit c orner back Bruce 1'or-
ton la the flnt half Thanday. The Packen
won 44-40lathe1ame•a final mlnate. . .
Cotton was named as Hardman 's replacement forthe balance of the
1986 sea.son while the l•tter under-
went rehabilitation, and Hardman is
scheduled to return in Auaust as the
Artists' coachapin, unless the
Laauna Beach School Board finds
uself rccalled before tbl.
Thecommon1tyofLuuna Beach
has been spht into a hundred pieces.
Seattle turkeys gain revenge on-Da!las, 31-14 Some impressionable younaath·
letes believe in Cedrick Hardman.
A lot of teachers. p1rcnts., alumru
and taxpayersdon't,and ncverwi.11,
believe 1n Ccdnck Hardman. Seahawks' Warner. Krieg
dim Cowboy playoff hopes
IRVING. Texas (AP)-Six years aao. the
' Seattle Seah.awks were S 1-1 Thanksgivina Day
turkeys in Te~as Stadium. The turkeys got a
measure of revenge on Thursday.
.. It's the best wm in the history of the
franchise," Knox said. "Warner was &real and
Kri~ executed superbly.
'Our whole team did what it had to do to
win the game. Our defense shut down a potent
Dallas offense," Knox said.
scored on a 9-yard run, said, "We have a lot of
balance in our offense and wc showed that today. We played as well as we've played all
year."
Although each club 1s 7-6, Seattle's victor)
assured the Seahawks of being no worse than
two games back of the second-place Los
Angeles Raiders in the AFC West when the
weekend 1s completed. Dallas, on the other
hand, could be fou r pmcs behind both
Washington and the New York Giants.
There's really onl¥ one way out of
this. That's forCednck Hardman to
walk away from it. Only throuah bis
corrcctact1ons can '°me sort oforder
be restored.
The Scahawks, paoed by the passing of
Dave Krica and the running of Curt Warner,
ripped Dallas 31-14 on Thanksgiving Day,
severely darna1m& the Cowboys' NFL playoff
hopes.
Kncg. who had two touchdown passes and
ran for another score in the first half, said
Warner's S(OC)nd-half perfonnance was crucial
to Seattle's first victory ever over the C9wboys.
"We couldn't stop them," a anm Dallas
Coach Tom Landry said ... We couldn't stop
Kri~'s passma ID the first half and Warner's
running in the second half.
"h's going to be tough to get into the
playoffs because you might be out of it with a
1()..6 record th1 year," Landry added. "We'll
have to regroup and sec what happens. We have
I 0 days to figure it out.
, The Scabawks scored on \It four pos·
sessions of the first half to build a 24-7 lead
behind Krica's bombardment of the NFL's top.
rated secondary. ·
Once that 1s done, whatever board
remains at Laguna Beach, must go
back to the basics. That is simply to
h1rcan on-cam pus football coach,
·whether he be culled from the prcscnt
Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said he
couldn't remember a b1ger victory.
"ft was critical af\erthey scored in the third
quarter that we were able to put seven on the
board. too." Krica said "We're going to enjoy
this one. I tell you."
Warner. who had 122 yards rushing and
"I'm not pleased with much of anything we
did."
Warner. who only had 24 luds rushing at
halftime, took command o the Seahawk
offense io the second hal(and chmbed over the
I ,()()()..yard mark for the season.
staff of teachers or brouaht io u a full-
t1me teacher.
Pac-10 basketball
makes a -rebound
Coach es see future
of Western scene
com ing to forefront
The Pac 1s back!
Not exactly, although Pacific-10
coaches are confident a conference
turnaround 1s imminent - one that
would µut Western basketball back
on the map.
"These thinp tend to run m cycles.
I think the Big East wtll be on the
down cycle now," said new Southern
Cal Coach George Raveling, who formerly coached at Washington
State and Iowa. "I think the Pac-IO's
on the way back now."
"I thmk the pendulum ts swmg-
mg. .. Anzona Coach Lute Olson said.
"The top dozen players m our l~uc
last year are returning while I think
the ACC lost like 20 of its top 40. It's
indicative when Gco~etown 1s pick-
ed to win (the Big Ear.) with only one
rcturnina starter. \'ou wonder bow
tough that league is goina to be from
top to bottom.
"The Pac-10. with so many ex-
perienced /layers, is going to be'
tougher an the recruitlD& 1s going to
allow us to contmue to made the
strides wc want to make," Olson
added. "We arc making eve~ effort
to act the type of status we th•nk the
conference deserves."
After UCLA's 10 NCAA utles in 12
years (1964-75). the Pac-10 hardly
made a dent m the nauonal scene.
In the past, UCLA was able to lure
top players from the East (Wah
Hazzard from Ph1ladelpb1a and Lew
Alcindor, now Kareem Abdul-.Jab-
bar, from New York). who helped
lead the Bruins to the top.
But with the advent of the Big East,
now m 1ts eighth season, top players
from the East stayed home. Tele-
vision exposure -network and cable
-has been a boon to the Big East and
the Atlantic Coast Conference, while
the Pac-10 gets mmimum coverage
and most of what It gets IS because O(
UCLA. The Pac-I O's 8 p.m. ( 11 p.m. in the
East) starting time is unattractive to
television because it doesn't fit into
the East Coast prime-time viewing
penod.
Hazzard. in his third season as
UCLA coach, landed Jerome "Pooh"
Richardson, an outstandina guard
from Philadelphia last year, and vows
to ao anywhere for pla yers who would
help put UCLA back on Lop.
But two of the lcadfog schoolboys
from thestatcofCahfomiadec1ded to
go cross-<:ountry to play -tewe
Thompson to Syracuse an~ Scott
Williams to North Carolina.
Hazzard is undaunted.
··we'll be back. but 11 will take
time," he said, "People hkc the
opportunity to turn the tables on
UCLA. The Bru ins were the team in
college basketball for a long time and
a lot of these people have long
mcmoncs.
"The trend ofk1d!t leaving the West
Walt llauard
won't stop until UCLA 1s back a1 the
top level of the game."
Since 1978, onl y one team from the
West has made it to the NCAA 's Final
Four (UCLA, 1980). UCLA hasn't
won an NCAA playoff game since.
In the last two years, six Pac-I 0
teams -two last year -have made
the NCAA toumcy and all were
eliminated in first round. ...
Anzona 1s one of the best examples
of a weak Pac·IO program now
pumping iron.
In add1t1on to Olson and Raveling,
the Pac· I 0 in rece nt years has at·
tracted Cali(omia's Lou Campanelli,
who built the proaram at James
Madison. and Washington's Andy
Russo. who made folks notice Lou1 •·
uaTcch.
"IF YOU WANNA WIN, .
YOU GOTTA PLAY WIN-00!"
Cll•k T "'' '1 N•111H11 ,, ,,,, Al.
1ai1J Pilat '~ TWA
FINO OUT HOW GOOD we REALL y ARE.
• LAX/Orange County Connect16ns Via Golden State Alrll~es ·•
WIN·GO Hotline: (71 4)642...a33
I ... I ..
-
Shootou~ sports strong field
Iowa. Louisville look forWard
to tough opening competition
The bless101 was mixed, but Iowa basketball coach
Tom Davis took the positive side.
The 10th-ranked Hawkeyes bc&Jn their season
tonight against host Alaska-Anchoraac in the Great
Alaska Shootout, which also drew second-ranked
Louisville and 17th-rated North Carolina State. . "It's a good field," Davis said. "It's what you look for
in your openers. It's goin& to be a tough weekend for us."
Louisville plays Northeastern. and North Carolina
State meets Texas.
Louisville Coach Denny Crum also 1s &Jad to sec his
Cardmals starting out in tough tournament. "Once they see what kind of pressure, enthusiasm and ene'ly that
teams we're going to play will extend them, they II find
out that they're not near ready to play the top teams in the
country," Crum sajd,
North Carolina State akeady has played , pme.
~atingNavy 86-84 lastSaturdayon a thrcc-pointgoaJ by
Kenny Drummond with 14 seconds lef\. Wolf pack Coach
Jim Valvano says he doesn't hke the three-point rule,
"but I utilize the ruJe tbe best I can." ·
Utah State and Washington play m the other
opening-round game. Semifinals will be pla yed Saturday
with the finals on Sunday in Anchoraae. •
Iowa drew the tournament host Seawolvcs, a
Division II school, in the opening round. Normally a
blessing also. this year Alaska-Anchorqe already is 4-0
and has perhaps one of its best teams with 6-foot-10
center Hansi Gnad and S-8 auard Jessie Jackson, who
averages 27.3 points per pme. ·
"Our scouts tell us Jackson is a guard that could hold
his own in the Bi$ Ten, no question," Davis said.
Nonh Carolina, top-ranked in .the prcscason v.<>11,
also opens its season toni&ht night. playing Hawaii in
Honolulu. Most of the ranked schools arc playing in
tournaments on the first big weekend of collcgc
basketball.
Fiflh-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas plays Temple, and
Memphis State meets Western Kentucky in the semi·
;
.finals of the prcseason National Invitation Tournament
at Madison Square Garden.
Memphis State. which fired its coach and has been
put on NCAA proba11on in both football and basketball.
was a surprise in the NIT. --
"I can't control what's 1n the past," said Coach Larry
Finch, who was an assistant to Dana Kirlt before l<irlt was
fired. "l told the playen to put everything behind them
and make the best of the situation."
UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian says h1s team is
smaller than Temple, "but we have quickness." Nevada-
Las Veps alrady has beaten 19th-ranked Arizona and
No. 7 Oklahoma this season.
No. 6 Georgia Tech plays Stanford 1n the openma
round of the Fidelity CJassjc at Richmond, Va. Ninth-
ranked Navy plays in the Cutlass Classic at East Lansina,
Mich .. apinst Utica. "
No. 14 Illinois plays New Mexico State in the fir5t
round of the BYU-Hawaii Thanks&ivin&. Tournament at
Laie, Hawaii. And No. 18 Gcorsetown opens against
OumcY. in the first round of the Hilo Classic at Hilo.
Hawau.
Other pmes have Stetson at 'No 4 Purdue, No. 12
Auburn at Alabarna-81nnin1ham and No. 13 Alabama at
Northeast Louisiana.
Five ranked teams play Saturday with Montana State
at No. 3 Indiana, Tenne55CC-Manin at No. 8 Kansas,
Aus11n Peay at No. 11 Kentucky, Loyola, llJ. at No. IS
Syracu5C and Indiana. Pa. at No. 16 Pittsburgh.
VC IRVINE OPENER •• r
From Bl
runnina pme. He said Nebraska likes to use a mullit>lc
defenses, switching oflen, while UCI sticks pnmanly With
man-tcrman.
"It's aoing to be tou&h for us,'' Mullipn said. "We
need to recoaniie the cfianaing defenses. That's stuff
we've spent a lot of time on in practice."
But as usual, Mulhpn w1U welcome the chance to
play a running pmc with any team, any time.
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) Li..,. o.Na 0..•-•Y 1 .. H) -411fNHltter (~) S Mdv It.WV C...,,...11))
' ,.,, •• , lec:ret llleetr.).
1 t •SMlfkle (VlllnJ .... I I TUiare Gold ICrutl t TN 5"°' Prillet ( .... OHi
IO Wllfl Cleu l~M.,.I
ll ~· l40ndle (Ori ... ) 12 Of. Carrol (SOio) ..........
lll
111 Ht
111
"' 11• •II• '" 111
Ill
111
111 HI
1)9 NICll'S lrlsl'I (Slhtftl(2)1 111
14 '"' JuMtton CSiMlel 111 t ·t<llM• 'l•Mcftlll·~ • lelmofltt tlllry Wt'TH CLASS 11·0 Off ~y llltll ~ "'rd In r"'911 alert CIOMM with lnttf'MI lit•,
Oelehou•Mve rldn, c9'licl Melle tht di"-•~. IOM9 Hm81t 14• ll 111 llOtlt Mil¥ fltltnt 10
Clffr until ftnel lurlOfll, lllOuld IMProve wllfl
clHr .. m111; Pl'TI MIWIU. (t ·21 Quick In Mrtv tn0rnlne dfllls, "'9f"p H ie dr• Nov t , ::k3
under WI' ... LONOSHSOT. TULAltl! ~.
""" tllACL ' TurTonol. l"Ur'M. $16,000 F let i VMl'I Old CleHnlnt fl'flet· S0.000-45,000. 1 K.rlJtln (Velenrutlel . t IS
2 £......,, 51r_.,, IWarrenl • 1 IS > Oudleu l.anllll ISi-.> 111
4 ~ (Petton> allO
S ~I Dlflc« (Ferl'tllde1l US
6 Tull Mia (Merll11) llS 1 c,...,. lM'f (Mell) 115
I Wifte Glfl ($11>1111) 1 U
' Lecey Linn (Plncev) 1 IS '10 Sunoev Mell (COl'dowt) 11S
DUCHISS ZANTHI (2-11 l.Hcllnt rid«
l)eCI( to euklt this •wlft rUMer, I'll• knack of
kfft>lnt thew aprlnten 90ino. •L•V•N ""•NS
14-11 HH lmoro1te4 MCn oulfnt tine• maiden
win, fl" well lwe, 1.ACIY UHM (t-21 Nice
w ven fur10fl9 drll Now 21, 1 27 2, Plnuv
o.c.• flt..-mlwt
At ANMem. Clllt.
UCLA, 7·l·I, vi WAC ltlll\Mruo, S pm ..... ,....,
Atlall'*91 WAC ChltnPIOn YL low•. •» .• pm
O.C. JI ~ .. wt .........
NOl'th CerOllne $1 .• t-2•1, vs Vlrelnle Tech,
1·2•1, 10 Ul'I ......... ..-
At"9Wlt911
COIOredO .. s. vs aavtor, t ·J, fUoll
Al•AlftttkM .....
At llmWllMl'ft. Aa.
lndiene •-J.. YL FIO'tdl SI . ,.,. ,, s 0 m
JM. I
Cllrvl9eWt
At °"9ftde, .....
Soutllern Cenfornle, 7-l, va Auburn, 1 •2, tun
(AltCI
~ .....
AtDllH TtllH At.M, 9'-2 va Ohio Steff, t ·3, 1030 e .m
ICISI
SW.r9eWI ....... C>Nem
Alebeme •-2. or l.OU<Sl•M St 1·2 ... ~ DftSlle t ·2 IUO pm (AICI ·-..-At Pe..-nt, C.W.
Milone St t· 1· 1 V$ MICl\,..n, lt-1, 2 0 m
(NICI
~ .....
At Miami Oklenome. 10·1 o Arll11111e,, t ·7 530 Pm
(Ne() Jell., , ..........
Al Tempe, ArlL Mleml, Fie . 11-0. vs Pel)n Stete, 11·0, 'om
t NICI
Jefl, 10
IEe1t·We1t SfwtM CllUk
At Sall Fr 4lftdtu
Eul wt Wt\! I 11m ... ..-
Al......,
Ettl vi Wnt I pm
COMMUNrTY COLLEGE eowu ,,....,Dec. s
MICHANICS 9ANK. COMMUHITY 90WL
• lu111 COll90t <e'21 n Contr• Coste <S JI e t
Corttrl Cos•• c-... 1.lO P.ln
Satutctav, Dec. •
SOUTHIEltN CAL CONfl.,_INCI IOWL Co1141~ 6f lf\I 0.aerl (t·1) VI Golden Wtll
11·21 TIA
l'ONY 90WL
ltlvtr~ide CC <1· 11 vs Glendele I 10 Ol. et
Oranoe Coesl C~. 1 om
SH•INI l"OTATO IOWL
Ctmtos 16·2-1) n Tall 16·l l. et ltelttrtloeld
C o11tOt N\efnorlel St ldium, 1 15 1 m
NATIONAL FOOTaAL..L FOUNDATION 90WL
SoulhWHltfll IS-l·I> vs Sert 0400 Mew IS·2·11, 1t a.~ Stld•um. Sert Dleoo 7)0 pm
ME•C•D ILKS 90WL Mercecs (I·?) vs s.n Jot1 CC tt 01 •'
Mlt'Ct<I Colleot. 2 I m
,...._ ,......_ LONOSHO'f1 ll•T1N
~aaca. ................ ,, .. ~:a,.,, ... & ~ CllllNle Mis » ...... 1 l(w.,""'" ,_... (°"9M) • lit
1 Stwv..,,. fWlrrtilll 1• J 5*'9tY (V ........ (t)) 1•
• .,..._ OtM IV.,.., 1• I No Tlftle Te OellCI l~IJ)) ta 6 ....... Lei N..., llllclll l•
7.._.~llllMUI Ill ..... '" .. , .... I/Mal) ,.
t Sf-.~ IDtl PJY9H'll91 t• If l(lm'I GOid (f'ellolll 11 ltl
11 Vtf'IV fCOfdovl) no
11 Poll TM« tllewMO» 120 -. .......
1) hlroeltf CCru&I Ill
u H91ev'• ~--· ls.ltl1)) ,. 15 ~ (V ...... wit(I)) 1J2 ,, l...itld a. .... , ..... (1)) ,.
11 f'flv•,. 1 .... '""""•> no .. ~ •uie ($ ....... (2)) ,,.
MO TIMS TO DMIC8 IMI Slow ... y .. -. 111 re. tor.,_ colt, wll .....,.111111 ...-uot.
cO!'d!llOl!tt Nftdl IMn'I llf; IHOa f#Y Ca-11
T fOllOlt IN'Oftt ,,,,,,., *°" ll04'Cll .. IN'Oduellve ....... ttront IM. IOMllTY. 1'"11 Not Ille
"""'' o! rUMtf• 11111 mu.t rttMCt hit •flY M*ld In thit J'\Mt LOHGSHOT! SOGGY
CltACK.£1'5
·uv•NTM ••Cl. 1 Milt Turl PurM:
•26.000. ) 'VHf olcls a. uoward Allow•~ I ltUlsonor (Corwol 1"
2 D11tour (Cln\j)OS) 11111
3 Tttellulno Att"l (Otlehous .. ve('l)) 11'
• Havlldar (Valenautilt) 11'
S Mitter WOtlOtfil.ll (Pll\QV) 113
' SNfv ($0tol 11>
1 Coea11111 Couoer. ISlllitle> 113
• ,.,.,. Term1 (Tor•> l16
t Plcetrlx IS1"'9MI Ill
lO s.nt ltlYll (McHar-1 11' ..........
11 P"10fl Jolwt (Ver..,el 122
t2 OomlM'• NurM C°"8h0UtMY9l111 113
THALAIS*O AST.Ill ll-l> /My llevt lleell
bul In verv rouell lrlo, Ollahouuev• IO rlclt In
plac. of $010, lllOld mow '"'' COii uo; PICATlllX
II 15·21 LOOll.t 10 M verv loutfl °" .... oood effort, 1~1er now accllmeted to ltlls raclno;
SAM •IVAL. <•·I) WIOt tnllf'lllt IM 1trtldl
lo\lne M" Cfllnct , wlll Ill llQ tN'lc:.. LOHG·
SHOST NEW TEltM$ •
.. ..
WUTlltN COMF••INC•
f'•dfk DMtMft
"' ~a.. Ga l.M.,, 10 2 .Ill GOiden Stele 1 ' Sll ,~
SMlllt 1 • .Sll Jh -Port lld 1 • .... , . ...,
PllMtll• ' I m s
c:iwera ) 11 JI• • MM!wett DMu..
011111 • s 61S o.mtlf I s •1s
Utel\ 1 s 5&3 ~ Hou11on 1 • S3t 1
Sacram.nto 5 • .l l5 J
Sin AntOftlo s • JU ,
IEASTlltN CONFE,_INCIE
Atllllllk DMt*I
&oslon ' • .. ,,
Piii~ ' s 6C3 ~
WeWWIOIOf\ • • 42t )"'1
Meow Yorli. • II ,., ' ....... J.,. .... 2 11 ls.t 1
c.Mrll OMt*I
Anani. IO 3 76' Mh~ .. 10 s .. , I
Chtee00 1 • .,. 2
Oelr0<t s ' 4SS . ' lndlenl ' • .,. .. ,.
Clevulelld 4 ' '°' ' · TlwndlY'I ktnt No Hmtt a<MCluled
T....,.t', Gtmtl
ClllGIOO 11 LMllll'I
Sert Ant0rtlo 11 ao11on Porllend at PtltildelDllie
MUWI Ull" et 0.trOtl o.nver ti Ind 1111
New Jen..., •I Delle~ S..1111 et ..._1.
Attentt et Utell GOidtfl Slett et S.Cratntnto
S.tw•Y'• Gll\'lft Clevelend el ,.,._ YOt'k s.n Antonio et Wealllnototl
Utell et Detlet
,.,._ Jeruv et Hou1ton
Denver ti MilW•ullM
Ch+eHO II OOIOon Slllt
Suttdl'l't G.mtt ~., ..... .,,
POt'tlelld et llldlena
Allen!• •' SKr•rMnlO
SANTA ~U% COUNTY LIONS IOWL L~A MeMY Winnen
Gtvlten <7·21 Of C.t1r1 lo (t ·O I) vs sn.sre
t7·l l et CttlrlllO COlltoe. 7 lO Pm 1 Par Bredlevllllrewfl '""· 12l
HIGH SCHOOL 2 8etsv 1(1119
CIF •veftl 3 Jutl lnli.srer
(Sec.end ·~ Tenilfll, 7:lt) 4 Amv AICOll 9IO FIVI CON,.lltUICI S Jene Gedclts
1tl11-AINI (11·01 at EIMIMOwer (t •2l 6 ~rv lelh Zlmrnermert
Crlll&M (10-11 er Colton ll·ll 1 Pettv SllMl'len
Lovole lt·21 vt Fon•ena 110-11 et Glendele • Chria JOllnaon
Sr JOllll eotco (11·1) 11 Ml<, en <t 11 t Avelto Okemoto
CINTUL CONfllHNC• :~ ~i:f"s~:::''°" Artttie (l·ll 11 Velencle <t 1 11, S.tU<dtY. 12 Jan Stttlhenaon
7.lO IJ 8ecv Peenon s.dclluOeck 110·11 .,, Sunnv HllS 110-11 ., 1• S.ndt• Pllmlll'
,.,, .. Alll l owl IS o.oo .. Mtuev LI Hebrt C7·ll VI Anelleim 17·41 II Glover 16 Leurie ltlftlter
Stedlum 11 Cethv t<rellerl Tustin (t ·11 II 8ol11 Grendl (10-l) 11. Jodv 1to1tntlllt
DISlltT·MOUNTAIN CDNflllt•HC• " Holll1 Sl•cv
llOOm1119tOll ( 11 0) •• Calet>IMI 16·4· 11 20. Mufflll Sotncer Devlin
AtHc.edero 11·2·1) v• Wndb,.._ (t -21 •I 21 1•111 Oenfll
lrvtM 22 Oeelre A ltlcl'llrd
St Jo"1111 (l ·ll v1 L• Sierra 110-1) 11 23 Pe lll ltouo
•1verslde CC t• Leurtn Howu H1rvard (10-11 vs Orenet 11·41 et Et 2S Altc• ltlhmen
Modine p .U. JoAMt Cerner
21 CelhV M«ll SOUTHIEltN CON,. • ._INCI[ rt Toro (11•0) 11 Paremount 110· II • • 21 Jene Cr1fter
1t Ok•H" Ku
JO Peflnv Pula M1Hlon V• 16·$) vs Foothlll 17·4) et Tu,tln
Slllte Alie (10-1) VI E1Mren11 It· 1· 11 et
vaiencle L_,.,. (10•0-11 et Lvnwood (7•) II
COASTAL CONPIUNCI Muir (IHI •• Palmdale 17·41
,.
Can~ 110-11 et TllOUAnd °'"' 110-11 AnteloPe Vellev lt-H) vt PISICHIM C7·31 et
P111oene CC
Arcedl• (7·•1 at South Torranet (I·))
IASTl•N COfllflHINCI
ll COiieen Welller
l2 Amv Bent
Jl lto1i. JOMS l4 Merta F11tueru·Ootl JS Nencv L-1 :a. Cllldv Hll
31 aonnle L•uer
JI Ptnnv Himmel
Jt Lori hr1>IC I
40 Jene• Colts
41 Slle«I Turner D•m•trt <t·21 et ltemone C lt-11
HKiende HelOhll Wllaon (76·4) e l IJlSlenr •t Ofldv Meck:tV ,..,,
L.°' AllO. (10-ll •• Himel 11·2·11 Oitmond ear (1·7. 11 •• ,..,,., 11-:a>
INLANO COHFH .. K• &Wloet (11·01 el C)nletlO CllllSlllll (7 •>
CtrP<nterl• lt·21 at Kern Vt ttev It 21 T~ (10•11 v' WMI Clltltlilll (7·41
II Gw
Vetlev CIVlsllan <•·11 et Sent• YMr <7·•>
NOllTHWllTltllN COHPIRINCI T.,,.,_.. c;ov 111-01 vt sc11urr 17·4) ••
MonllbeltO Lomooc 17-41 •• •uH'0\,191\\, llHMnll <•·1-11
lteoondO (t•tl ti '-nta MMle I 10-11
Vt<l>um Oii lt •\oll wt Her1 C10•11 at COl!eOI
~ CtnVOl\I
SOUTHIASTS•N COHPl-INC&
c;on1r11 111•1) 11 '""o"' 17'1·11 ~ Pttk 11•11 11 liKIOf Vlllrt 11-2-U
Ga"""' !M l ti Caitfl It 21
4J 1C1t11v l'ostlewall
U SelY L Ille
4S /iltY•• l lack....-
4' t<atllv Wl'llWO<lfl
41. Oe•n Coe 40 Lise Y °""9
4t •o.twA W11ton 50 Diie E 09font
Mii cl!•••
NQltTM•• .. CA ...... NeA
Mt2,071
290.ltS
2tS,2t3
2u ,•10
221.2ss 221,072
21Ul1
200"" 191,362
ltS.~
16$.241
16$,231
lSS,2 ..
141,422
1?2,4tS
111.75'
107.63'
106,S:13
llM,216
UM.034 103,547
tl,s.tl •.m M,tSl
M,443
12,102 n.• ,,,.,,
1t.Jl1
n ,6S2
7l,l1• n ,.,,
11.Jtt
"·°'' 67.700
'3.115 '3,411 ,,, ll5
61,lto
'1,1•1 s..m
s..•1
56,)10
SS,1112
"""' s.t n• s.t.»1
Sl.4ll
S2.7M
SUM
" a.riwlllN 17-4) •• ....,.. " •·I) ..,.. -'° .. ~ """"'"'· 1 ... Weft NOT! A_I etf!lf (..,_Ille Al'MI ""
OHr•lk!I CCM.0.AOO
,_ .................
LOS AMOILH -911 lt0tli. Crwll, II
Oor.00 ... ril LIU, L. ... La• .. , Nllo RNll
ltttk L.tlit, Pttu Cr""' <'r~'• F .. U, Sen
GeO\' •l'Ttf Cft\I IN Wftl Forlla>
•IYIR"°9 -C l.9'1 lvent l .-e ""rt.' L.ellt "'"'* l ... SAN ...... CMMO -C11a
Pertt Uilie ~ Alll It ..,
IA• DllOO -Dot11t ltol!o
0 ,,
... Y() -0 H \.a•t (),., t Rt..... (Lil..-.
9r d9I HI ittwart Unotl, seM Va It
'fOlr
A,_... ... -T new, t2 .... II, lO
-cant ootft, ~. MO.Id POW*'
A9"11 ....... -°""' !Mey)
·--......... -OMll& '°""" W'9i ... -°""' o.c. ,,
..._ ( .... -T M>N, "'°"""""""· JI
"''('"' Mltft, ~ "'*°"· ...... ~ -I\ ,..._, lS _.,, M
MrC'"' otltft. ..._, MOM IOWW
.. ........ -T MW, .,,..,,_IN, 1l
lllllf'C9llt G9eft, -.c:'ll.. ...... I .... ---°""' Dec. • Cs 011· tr -OMlll r'llld ~ .. C.... -I Mw, la ~ I OM!\,
..... Mell .. ....., c...------.~ ...... DCltft NOid .O.t*
(rritM Niii -1 ,.. • OClt!!. ~. ~~ .. llOWdet
Ot..-COIM D4IL Y PfLOT/f,._, Noe•••• a -
CllcNr; Vlllttlt _:. 0-.1 Dec IS
Md lltft f'Af'll -0oent IOdeY
m
11• 11'
110f 116
114
11• "' "' 116
ltWtteM• ...... l"W -T MW, ll'OWll'llklfle,
SJ -ctnl ootn, llOWdllf', Hekld --· L..~ ~ t ,_, 35 diPtll, 21 oercent open,
PC>WC'er 1 N<li.94 POWCler
M9nlrdl -6 new, •S dePlh, It Pefc.rtl °'*'• POW0t', PAClted POWCler.
............. -()pent Dec. ' ~ -12 MW, SJ deolh," Pll'c.ftl
OHll.~. ~ ~ -0 MW, tl'OWmtklnl, U
Mr'Ctflt OOtft, MdlM llOWd«
SNwMlll -~"' lode¥ s....... -o-. n -.111, "-· NCbd .. wder '
SWllllM -...., -. 21dffth.10 °'*'· Ndlld --:fell#WI -OoeM lodlw.
Vel -T new. anowmeklno ... -· NCllld OOWder.
W""9r P11111 -O new. anowrneklno, S7
percent -· HCilt<I POWder Mll'V JeM -OPtfll .. rlY IO ml4 OectMl:Nlr
Wtllf C,.... -t ,_, 71 deolh, 100 percanr
opert, llOWder, OICkeCI OOWder
UTAH
.,,. -.. 10111. no new.
9tlltlteft -31 tote!, no MW ~ -)6 totll, no MW •
~ -l1 tottl, no new
Snow OtDlh In lrtchn rtt.r. 10 unoeckld anow
at mlel·•-
Lo
BoU/woed,.....
TMUMDA't"I 1191UL Tl ~--........... ........ AACa. 1 ""' D1WJltlll Oeuler tar-.. , .. ~, ......... ,.,....,....,....,
Time ,._
..........
IJ.-1A ....
Alie rllft.! J«fV's ~. UIMIN, ll!lf ~. ~ ~·· ... luttMllflt kr.,cMcl ..._ w..,
.. co.o •Aem.' ~. Dlllldlel <Ot-.> 10• ) • >•
Vllllla*o t~YI ue ue
,..,. Jr, IPettonl JM
T.m. 1122
AllO f M All'llOl'lf •oc.a, .. 9llOltmt ·-· ~t• Jwa11, UMnc"mMrtd, Trew11M
Tr°"'*'10', ModefetelV Flcklt
kr•ldlecl ...... ',_.,. _,.DAll.Y DOUltU IJofl Nici altJOI
,.._OltAC•.6~
Ell l•ellftt ~ ISOll Jecart (Vatml&lltltl , .. ,..,., lMtttl
Time 1.10.a
•• >• lOO
•• HO ••
AIM r111· Gr~. JOM't Jo-tt. Murello, FemllV FOii
Scretehedl ·~
U •XACTA 16·11 NICI tlfAO
'OUll™ •AC8. '""'°""' Pt1Ml'OM IClldleM IO!nouvl SO!tlt SIMW ( .. H ) (
l'ertv lnvltelloft ISllvtM)
Time 111
tot .... uo UO llO HO
Alto ,.,, Gf .. 1111 JOy, '""'*-· Qued· ratwe Nutshell. s.i L.of1, MO!y!lla , Flittt ~,.,,
Mita H8rlern. Oonlertcl• #JI tcr•tct>W ~. ~ ... Ci4ftev~. Netiw Oowfl. r,...., •. SVOdeft s..-u IXACTA (11-ll Mid .,. ..
'N'TH •AC• I m1ie ~(~11¥•1 Scll!I W!Mtta ($llOlll'nato.trl
l old Deer" (Steventl
Tline 1:36 4
... l• 2M
1 tO J.40
'40
Atto ran An919' Are. Gl'~Otl. Ha..-a Sw0td,
1ru11•1 Ante , c~ OlllC*', SCretehect None st IXACTA 17·ll Pltd Ml AIO
SIXTM •AC•. 6 turton111
Good News Doll (Fernencle .. I · 21 20 100 HO
FrtNold (\/tleflrut,.I •M HO
Oend¥ Heiw\11'1 (PlllOfl) "°' Time 1'11.l
AllO ren C11 ~ ~ Gran Emotion.
Brief Dencer. Slfll'!'' T-. Luci.y Sllowlll's,
DllNl"IO I P·tf SCretdled None
SIVllfTM •ACL 1 me .. Ofl turf.
•iv" Drummer (SleffMI • 40 3 00 2.• FOl'bteno (9attl 5 00 3 40 LfUPll'lrWOOd (TOl'O) UO
Time 1.34
Alao re11 Nerohlle, Ml H•POv, ~rut.
Tont9!'Uft
SU.IClllCI Lohv. Amerlc.en Steftderd n EXACTA 12·1J Nld S2llt
U f'tC.K SIX It·•· 11· 7• .. 1 Of' •I Noel
SIO,.o:lto IO -l1dtett hilt _,_..r,-P9l0
1)7' 20 IO 1t2 he.II.tit 0•\09 W•Mlll'll Pool . '""' .. EIGHTH •ACa. 1 mllt
Suoer ~ IP"'Ce'lll
Nostet9 t '• Star <T oroJ
&otlne <~erl Ttme US ""° r•" QulP Ster. 111~1 Con Sere!~ Don a 8LUI
t2 eXACTA (S•ll oeld ISOO U DAILY TIU .. LI 16·2 Of' •·S) oeod '10560
NtMTH aACL I 111' mlll1 on Jurt.. ltltfftl Chum IP!nceYI 1 00 >to > 00
Auto Gommeftdtr llleckl l 20 2-40
Har•nodlln (SOIO) 3 '° Timi 140•
--------
VOlere T-<Werdl
Alutt CUf\e <Flel*oe>
TllM 017 to
uo 4. ,. 11• 1• ...
A"° r•11 l'lunOlrlftl PMeOe. ICIP.C.ts ,,,_.,,,
~ /WtffwK'v. lAdYt Plain Je M
Sct1!Ctlff None
,,,.,... It.AC&. )50 vlfdl
APHs.ion.to llardl Fllf>I OI Fethll'I lWlff l
MU VICIOtY Soni IVeutlftrtl
Tlrne •11 n
"'° 1• uo uo uo ....
Alao ~ NCI Tr• Forme, Ooh o.ui., i~w. 9'ut'> ~.._., tnslY er.-.
Jortet"°"1 J-
kt•ICllM ,.._
U IXACTA Ct-ll Hid '1<11.eO
MXTH It.CL ~ var•
Clendetl lltlllrl ~Wt 1M ICt .. oerl
lteo. Gfev l'IMcY CFIO\Moe)
·Time t17AS
700 HO UO 510 ,.. ...
Al\o ren.: Tttne Te Crieroe Oii, E-..i..-s.int,
Clltdt De -, R o<h ltecloUln, A.Met • 1tt1 9ov,
E•trtl'MIV Tlmll't'. ktllChtCI Nont
12 llltACTA (3·71 NICI ID.O
SIVElfTH •AU. l• varn
V t C11etfe' 1•1!1Jl 4lt-1AI -1A A""'5t<Otl (Hert) 1 • J 00
Mott141 SuPreme (Glfclel UO
T.me •171t
Abo rert Ju.I A Drtlfl'I A-•. Oii .....
Oft c;.1 Awev C>.lkAa
ScrelcNO IWv To H~rte
,, •U1CTA ••·U H4 .. ~
EIGM.TM ••c .. m varcb.
Smoton lrtvftlmont (Hrl)
Pro«>ttlon (Gerdel
l •Y MtrrldOC (0-0.te"'-)
Tl"" 0 •S ll
uo uo , .. ,,. 400
)00
AllO ren ttovel ltallOonl, NotaPOONftlltl,
$OICleCI Olc.e, Meritt Avt • SCretclltd ,.._
S2 •XACTA <S•61 M•d is. OI OAJL.. y TIUPLa (J--4 or 6-S) .... MUI
Nt• tnow , .. "' to MIOW W•lh•rt Ille .... 2•
'*"' T•trece Los Alamitos
r;;icing entries
NHL
CAMl'HLL '°"'HINCI ln'IVIM DMsM w L T ""' Edmortton 14 • 1 7'
WIM•Nt 14 • 1 7'
Cetoerv 12 11 0 ,.
l(llflta • I• 2 " Vencouvtr 1 1• 2 " Nerrls DM16en
TOl"Ol'llO 10 • • 2•
St LOUii . • • • 10
Detroit • 11 , " Minne tote 7 11 2 " ChtUOO s 13 s IS
)NALIS CONfl•ltlNCI
f'•tndl DWbllefl
Pnl'-IMIPll'• IS 4 7
Pottsllurlh 13 • ,
NY l11ender1 13 • 1
Hew Jlfwv 11 ' ,
Waahtnoton 7 11 s
NY It el\Ml"t 1 II • Adams OMt.lell
Montr11t 12 I )
Ouel>K II t • Hertlofd 10 ' l
loslOtt ' 10 • ltulfelo • , . )
Thundev't Sc-
WIMIPIO •• Cetoarv )
Tenilllt's Gemft
St Loutt et Ottroll
IMton •• ltuff•IO
Pllllldllohl• et Wull•noton
TOt'onto 11 Mlnnlttot•
Cl'uceoo 11 EdmOnlon
TransactlOM
8AIE9ALL
Amtf'lcen Leatue
l2
21
71 24
It
" v ,.
23 77
11
G, OA
'°' " .. n ., " t2 '°' 71 t2
T.1 •• ., 11
SI " 7t •i n tt
tO ., ., ,. .. " ll tS ,. t2
" tS
12 13
tO 1$
" '3 1' ..
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Nl!W YORK YANKEES-Treold 00\lt Orelltk, lrt•n Fl•h« end Looen Eeslty, oltcll ·
tr•. to 1111 Pltrsouron P·r•t•• tor 1t1C1t. lthOden. CectllO Gwrtlt end P11 Clemen!• !MICMO
E•rt!ICM<I 1119 cCH1trec1 of lthoden tllt-'1 tilt '*"uon OAKLAND A'S-Al'll'IOUntt<I Ille rt1tremtnl
TONIGHT'' INTIUIS (l1ttl .. 5'·nltdlt • .,.,...,,,.,.. ~)
trlnt ""' 7::JI •
fl•ST llAC•. >SO Yards Punt IJ.JOO
F ? VMr oldS Brad lrt ~ fort1•• Cle mint
Proct ... 000 I 0.11.no lnvobtld (Mllchell In
1 Aut11 J01ut11 (Gof\z••r> 1n l A.-o• Wrlff!I IPeullnel ltt
• OOUOle R Gal (Ward) m
S Gem OI The OCffn IL.ew•ll 122
6 S.nor111 APOlll llM..,) ttt
1 S.o Prine.Hs (Pt entonl 122
• Oun•ine e111t 1sav11111 122 t First rnttnt IEdWerdl) 11:2
10 SlltW Strew lttbet ICr-1 122 AMI._.
11 llllCtt ttev"'-t l22
12 Shlrlevs 8tt (Melerl 121
SICOND •ACI. 170 Verdi Pur,. U~ 1
y-old~ Cleotn•no Prtee M 2j0
I Summerrime Storm 10i41fttlt.Mftl lit
2 M•ll EHV NUC>lado IPeufiMI llt
3 Good N Farnoui (CerOOtel 122
4 Le FM (Meler) llt S Ore~lel IVIU9MI In
'o..ntv Two~ (~.ctOfl 119
TMlllD •ACI. lSO Varctt Purw U ,100
F "" 2 YHf' oldS Cle llnll!O Prte.t IS,000 I Oernld Ador•tllt (Crt-1 122
2 C1tdle LedY llrOOll') 111 l Azure SP0t II (Herl) 122
• Deoort Ull.eblt (OIOtflcMtnt 122
S Cetlleco Dolf IGerclel I It
6 Lll VII En Rose <l~erdl 112
7 ""' Pllflt (Fto<eal 122 I Miu Jecklft Doll <Gerclel 177 •• , ..... Oel'IClno (MllCl'lell 177
10 H.,_n, Felr Leclv (LecUvl 177 ............
11 S.ttn C•"' IGerc•el 172
FOUltTH ,_ACIE. JSO Verd• Purse \l lOO 2
veer O'd' Cle m•no Price it 000 I e·MonltflW Jell (ltulll llt
1 0oc v ... MerCU\ II' .,.lonl 172
l SiUle Moon (EdWetd\I tit
• Sc.erlt• ltovelt IC, .. .,.., l It
S e·U IOI\ Vov ... ICe•dorel llt
6 Hev Louie IG1m 1l 122 1 Benner Veer tDidtf.ci.senl tn
I Siii AChO!I (8eldllllll 122
• • JOdv Miiier Mort! w 8rootr. s entrv
FIFTH ltACli. 350 Yerda Pvrw 17 tOO 1
vHr old' C1e1mlrt0 ,.rite .. 000 1 Jtl Hot (Lew111 122
1 Jimr'llOl't 8111 (8ardl 172 l Sure To Flrt <Pilkentont 122
• •~wev Oetr (VeuoM) 12'1
S FlooJ>e CIMt..., IGerCle l 121
6 T-• 01 EiQt!t'nia lltUlll 121
1 Siui.c..,._ <Wtnll 111
• Ml LI"'••• '"-"'' 121 t $;1o'o.,y L..,.,t« (li"rKterl llt
SIXTH IUQ. iso Yereh. Purw '3 IOI
F ' --. c """'° ll'fQ-; u.a l CeruNa •F._.oe) 127
1 Emmy De G4IOd IOICMrO-l llt
l filly L• L." <Cr-..r> In 4 LI lflW'I HOfM (a.tdlllul m
S Cea/\ FOi' Toni (Gl<Clel 12'
6 .....,.,.°""_ (L..,.ltl 12:2
1 Ekalvt wev• (Mtl(MU) 1n I Dew ~ (VeueN'I 112
f No M«• SKrtta 1Gerc111 112
10 Sliltr S.ult IC.rctoLel 112
Abe .......
11 My APActle J IP.-enlOft) 121
12 MetiC MM"rt«v Two IK.lr'lloetrlc.lr.) 177
SIVINTM •AC•. lSO Vereb Purte t>,eoo
F ... l -Olds CleWNnt Price 1.6.15' 1 ~ M«rl (Werctl 1 IJ
2 •• M A S"""'llHrt ($tviltl 122
J Plllk Glor'I ( Pef 11 I "' • ClleM 0oK JUI (ltull) 122
S Sme"'*""" (8ardl 122
, Mlf'ltl.e ze111n1 IM.tc.t>e1l 1n
7 NoO!'tt ltlCllll !OICllll'o<kMfll 122
I Melle Me A 914 IG9'del ltt
•IGHTM •ACI. 400 Verdi Pl.wM M,200 J .,..., olds t. uo CllltmoM PrlCt M 2SO
1 Mo\11'11 H1f1le" (l.Klloey) 122
7 ICR Klnohetr <•ult) 122
J Pec:lllc Gia" (PeullM) 172
' Sterr• Tenoo CMYlell 122 S Mel'1dt1 EttOt'I (Veuclllnl 172
6 Feet Oatt <Ooderlellownl 172
NINTH llAC•. 170 Verdi '""'M llS.000
THE KATEU.A HANOKAP 3 VMf licl\' UP
1 1111 .. , Good IG•rClel in
2 Wt\91 Luclll o.i.ttt ICr..oet I 120
l Cllic.eoo Flash CPWinll> lit • 0.'lliltftl A~ IO•dWICllMftl 111 s c.ivx t9r00-tl 12l
6 Jtt "Ill' Joe 1Htr11 120
TINT" •AC• 350 Verdi ....,,... U..00 )
,,.., 01Cb a. uo Cle•m 111 f'roc. t.) 200
1 NohOll'nt Peu IL.ec.lttvl 122
)lo.Jrtwelltl snow ICrM-1 171
3 Roctclnontrotl IGerctal I It
• Lt•n•t•n CllOICI (lt.utl) 121 s L-• ltoval l•nf lG•rc1e1 l22
• P-Mecllev ((dwerd\I 122
1 SDOrrecs Oust ICerto1•I in
1 M•OlllY Qulcll f'eu tVeWMI 1n
• Ave Oert IHertl 1n
OI 9r11C• 9octltt. lint ~-n Nemld •-LaclltmeM hrs• NII coec11. ,,.. ... Pe\A llullPll'I
coech trtd "°" Schutltr aubtant to t"9 lltfl«•I
merteoer ,.. .... LlllUI
PtTTSBUltGH PIRATEs-N•l'l'lld Steve De·
meter m1111-Of S.lem In Ille C.rotlna Ltteue
Erving says retirement
etched in stone ... but
9ASKIT1lALL
,..Mlle! .. "" .... AU«lltltll ATLANTA HAWKS-Wel...O CedrlC Hen
OfflO!'I, IOr•ard Actlvatff Antotne Cttr. tor•
we rd
CLEVELAND CAVALIEltS.-Actlv1teO PM
HuOC>erd twwerd Plec.d SCOoter McCrev,
tor•ard on the lnlutld st .•
He leaves door open
If Philadelphia wtns
title, wants him back DENVER NUGGl!TS-Actrwllld 01tt Sm1tll,
tuard We•....0 "-" Wll'..,,,s, tonrert MILWAUKIE BUCt<~c.d SIOrttv Mo#t·
crlef tu•'d on "" l~ed ht ActWeted koll PHILAOEL PHlA l P> -Jultus
Erv1na SI) his retirement at the end ,,_.,_.A ofth1s NBA ~ason 1s clchcd 1n \tont'. $). • tulfd, rrom '"' lllillrM '' UTAH JA1Z-Sl9MG e modified leue with IN 5'111 Palece "h's 1rrc .. ocablc." said the u~r
star ofthc Ph1ladclphi 76t~
"I won't be pla) 1na ba kctooll next
)Car ( 19 7-), I his my l:i" year a-ta
pla)er.··
He left one door shahtly aJar •~he
did when he announc d at the
opcninapmcOct. I thatth1swasbi~
MOCKIY ,.,t ~•son. ... .._..Heel!.,......,. "Pos ibly the only th1na lh t"can
N w JlltSIY OEVIL.S-W• .... !(•'' make me come ck and nfav 1i 1fthc r:r1eleft ..... "*' ,. ~ N w vOltrc; 1t•NGU Hemed tom lt'a m win the ch mp on hip and I'm
"'"'"' .,... coech •!Id,..,_ him ""°'*' 11e invited beck. !c':.t•1o ~:..:'=:' waynt C•Ull'llt"' ,,.,, .. Aul m) fam 1I) an 11 arc prt~nna
COLLI GI
HULA IOWL-~med .. k~ ~ 'o.ctl ''"' .. "'"'"'"' 1"41 ....... lowCNtll ..... t1111t CMt"9to .. 1111 nt teem.
NCAA bnttt!MI •Ytn Sieve
....., .,.. Griff Mil\ °' ~ .... '~ • ., ..
Jt « lftlMM '°"'M• '"' Wef'M IOf """ MmM tor .c:aetlnl MT lltt Mftol rnMCa I!'! •
~ 'l.O'l•OA-~ .. IMI HCAA
~ """' ..,.., 0 ... ..., "" H 19" Md ~ !tit ~II PCIPem
P1.. VMOUTH ST Al '-4'U
IC
for hfc after ba kc&ball whit:h ~hould ~tan around June. l 9 7 (the' 1ppro~-
1m1tc lime of the N 8.\ champion,hip
round).· •
EnU\I wu a kcd 1 ut the poss.a·
bihty he miaht hanar ha mind
bttauic f hti CAcelknt performance
U'I the Ant 1'4 pm thi n.
Muladclph11 c h tat\ uok s
dCSCTihcd r" ana.· oonlnbuh n to
the carh a n u«c of h1 •nJury· . .
,..
riddled team.
"It's been as Doc aoc lhat'i the
"'ay ~c·vc ac>nc." ~id Gl.&Ow after a
Wcdne ay practice sc ion.
··whcnhcha aaoodaamc,wc"in.
When he' ofTh1 pmc. we lose. He'
had a tremcndou early p:an of the 4>Cason
look1na around the rut of lhc
lcaauc. Doc 1 pla) 1na 11-tar type of
bl ~Kctball 0th r than Michael JOf·
dan, JcfTMalonc and Orlando Bladt· m~n he hac; b('cn mos1 praductivt.
H1\ compt'ht1vc d ire make you
win. help\ )OU win:·
Et"ina m 14 pm~ ha ha avcr-
aacd 17.:\point perpmc,fout._IU
and S 4 rebound He davida haa dine
between t~ front and 'ti.ck coun. He
1 nd on tht team an Nodlelhllou
(l6)1nd founh an te.h(l6).
Guokas 1, not com.-n ... ·tlllt ]6.
)C':llr-old ErvtntWitb u.c.-,_.
ofthl' pla er\ l().yHr C&fftf, • • co ~h ma1nu11ns that Dr. J it .. GI
all·'\tar caliber.
Gu kat i noc su~ bUt met ...,,._
m am :tikt~·--.
ment 1nta\t10n JO :&at ii•-._. ··r, c alwa hed a tillle p C't
"'1th th UOftl • 2·,_ net:' tU U id "How ..
tno\ii ho.. > u·u fell Iii cm"'rr
/. . . . . . •:
'87 Taurus ready to add honors
• J "' ..
'
'Ford Taanaa for 1987 off era clrlrili.a performance and .ating for 1lz..
-NEW .na-EX€1TJNG.
1987
from
. THEODORE ROBINS
-. . . . 't ..: r I -: • t •' .. e . . ,.. , .... ,.. . '.
.. .. -
·'-:. .. . ... ·-...
MANUFACTURER'S SUGG. RETAIL PRICE {
FACTORY DISCOUNT
'17,297
550
1500
2050
YOUR PRICE '15 2
THEODORE ROBINS DISCOUNT
TOT ALDISCOUNT I
s319r~~H OR s237s9 '
LEASE :~~TH
•' --' ~ -... -. ' .. ,, 1ns-peo _,,..,.. •-· ,.so7t . ' ' .. .. -. '
,. ... 111 1•' -""''"'Q' """"''*"' ,.o • ..,. ,5 """:...-Clif-OP
... -. .... r.c &-1 ..... -·-s . • "" -
4 AT T .. "'tel 114'1t 117111)
'86 AEAOSTAAS
$11,995
5 TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL EQUtPPEO wrTH
e V-6 ENGINE e AUTO TRANS
e AIR COND e AM/FM STEREO e 7 PASSENGER
(EX-RENTAL CARS)
, I
...
$1 BJ>EA
FACTORY*
INVOICE
ON ALL NEW
ESCORTS
RANGERS
& BRONC0· 11•1
.
f Ol T aurua, the car that captured more
than a dozen ewarda n tta tntroductlon year
-Including Motor Trend mllgaz:loe'.s 1986 cat of the v.--conttnues to lead the
nology to slmpllty drMng and aid repairs.
New atandard equipment added to 1987 t.
models lncludea a six-way powet driver'•
eeat on UC, air CQndltlonlng and tilt 1teerl~
column on MT-5, and an efecironic AM • Ford car aneupin 1987. •
•dlo and r~lnder chimes on the L Mrlel. "Sales of mOl• thal'\ 100.000 :r atlt14-
cars in the first she months of 1988 will be · A 2.5-Utei£FTfiTO -~r~~iUitilOil-~
engine Is standard onMT-5 sedan and hard to top," said Robert l. Rewe(. Ford
Motor Co. vice president and g4pneral
manager ofF.ord DM8'on, "but the
outstanding performance offered by the
wagon models, whJle the 2':5-llter, four-
cytinder engine and thr-.speed (CLC)
·automatic transaxl• are standard for G L
and L sedans. 198 7 m<>dets ah<>Uld usure the continued
suCces.s of Taurus.·· A 3.0-llter EFI V-6 engine powers
Taurus L.X sedan and wagon, u well u L
and G L wagons. Vehicles wt th the 3.0-ftter
engine are equipped with a ataJnlets steel
exhaust system.
Taurus combines outstanding per-
formanc. with up to six-passenger oomfort
auradlng a wJde range of new-car bu)'e'S_
Taurus wag_ons offer room for up to eight
passengers with the addition of an optionaJ
third seat.
ThefourTauruallneserlesln 1987 -
the L, GL. MT-5 and LX -are.-ch
available as a four-door sedan or wagon.
An lnsta-Clear wlndshleld, electronic
Instrument clus~~r featuring a six-function
diagnostic systems scanner, keyteu entry
syst'itm and extended-range fuef tank are
options that may be added to enhance
driving convenience on some modets. Taurus features a hfgh leve1 of tech-
-
Ford Mo.tor Co.
· ·as high hopes-
for new imports·
ay aRUCE GRANT
lla!Cttl .............
LOS ANGELES -Lincoln-Mercury deaJers ap-
plauded enthustastlcally at a movie studio premiere of
three distinctive new cars they wlll be selling In the 1987
model year.
Ttresethreecars. Liricoln-Mercuryg'eftl-~-~-r----..
Thomas J. Wagner said at a news conference. wru hetp the
Ford Motor Co. division reach Its goal of 700,000 sales
next year-up 30,000 units from the projected 1986
figure.
Two of the cars -Imported from Ford subsidiaries -
are totalty new. The other Is a restyled version of the
Mercury Cougar
The newcomers -the subcompact Mercury Tracer.
to be built at Ford's plant In Hermoslllo, Mexico, and the
compact Merkur Scorpio European luxury sport sedan,
produced by Ford of Germany -wlll go on sale next
March.
The most-noticeable change In the new Cougar.
which goes on sale with other 1987 Lincolns and Mercurys.
la a convex rear window that gives the rear roofllne a
slightly rounded look. The rear roof llne on ear11er
aerodynamic Cougars was a pronounced notch.
The Cougar. which celebrates Its 20th anniversary in
the 1986 model year, wlll be the star of the Llncoln-
Mercury llneup until It must share the spotlight with the
Tr._cer and Scorpio next spring.
Other 1987 Lincolns and Mercurys wlll have "refine-
ments" for the new model year. One line, the Mercury
Capri, has been drOPP< c1.
Presumably. the gap left by the Capri wlll be filled by
the Merkur XR4TI two-door European sports coupe from
Ford of Germany, and sporty versions of the Mercury
Lynx.
The Mercury Topaz (as well as Its twin, the Ford
Tempo)wlll have one model In 1987 with four-wheel drive.
Ford officials expect the all-wheel-drive models to do well
In the Northeast, where four-wheel drive lsespeclalty
handy In winter months.
The Lynx sedans ultimately will be replaced by the
Tracer. but not until the latter Is readily available. Because
there ls no station wagon presentty planned for the Tracer
series, the Lynx wagons wlll continue to be offered.
'87 TAURUS LX SEDAN
The Tracer Is a totally different small car than the
Festlva. which Ford Division will offer next spring. The
Festlva, according to a report last week, Isa mlntcar that
will be built for Ford by Kia In South Korea.
Mercury' a car wlll be "upscale-hlQh fevef, not an
entry-level model,'' said Louis A. Ron, executive vice
president-Ford North American Automotive Operations. FULLY EQUIPPED
e R-W1rt(Jqw 09frost .. e C•u•M Conl•OI
e F •on« & AN• F 10o< M9" e AM FM Slerfod Qt,\
e P•9'ntvm 5Q;Jnd Sy1'9m
e Av!O<Nll< L•mt> Sy,19"'
• Lea"'9f "i'"' s-·nv w,_,
• "'" Cono•lo()flollQ e E1«1tc: l<ISI<"~ C~ ..
e l<ey19H Enl<y Sys•4tf"
• Pow9< "''""'',..
• 3 LA4•• v c e A4l1o av.,.,,, ... Tr•,,.
e Vlllout CIOlh lfllenot e 6 Wey ~ S.81\
•MAG Wl>N•• e Si>'ol S.nc h SHI
• Pow.• 5'-·nv e "°"' lht..H
e Dua• Ei.«:thf ""'~'
50 NEW TAURUS'S TO CHOOSE FROM
'86 TEMPOS
s7995
7 TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL EQUIPPED WITH
• Auto Trans • AJr Conditioning
• Power Steering • Stereo Radios
(E•·Rentat Care)
f!Ol71Jl ll011UI llOlntl
llOl1IOI CIOl71!1llOl7UI 11oem1
The TraC4tr, built In the Hermoslllo plant, wtll be
powered by a 1.6-llter Mazda englM. It also wlll have other
components from the Mazda 323 model. Ford owns 25
percent of the Japanese automaker.
Ford Is no different than any other automaker when It
comes to not talking prices In advance of the public
Introduction of a new model. However, $8,000 to $9,000
for the Tracer was mentioned as a poulblllty.
Officlally, Ross said, the Tracer "wlll be priced very
competltlvely with care Ilka the (Chevrolet) Nova."
The Scorpio, on the other hand, wlll be priced at
between $20,000 and $25,000, Ross said.
The Scorpio wlll be powered by a 2.9-liter engJne from
Ford of Europe, and eeat five passengers.
"The Scorpio wlll play against such cart as the
Mercedes-Benz 190 and Saab-thote.klnd of cara,"
Rosssald .•
White sharing the Merkur name with the XR·HI, the
Scorpio has different styling. It' a more like the latest
aerodynamic atyllng from Audi or Saab.
WaP,ner said he expects the Scorpio to be "very
popular 'In Callfornla, where Ford plant "a apeclal
marketing approach" In 1987.
Ford and Lincoln-Mercury offlclala covered a variety
of other topics during two newt conferencn held In
conjunction with the dealer premiere:
•"The Sable la our big auccess of 1988; 5,.,000 sales
thut far, plus another 9,000 of the Marquis It replacea,"
Wegneraald.
•lronlcally, the outgoing Marqul1 and Its Ford twtn,
the L TO, have the best records In Ford htltory tn term• of
money apent on warranty work. Rott Mid. In the
me1nttme, he aatd, "TaurusSabli la getting th.-e."
e "WHh further tighten!~ of NO>e (nttrogen oxide)
ttMdardl tn Caltfornla, there •no queetlori that fuel
lnjectton la her9 to atay," RoU laid.
•"Onfyat>O\lt 100" drtver-tldeaJr-begtyttemahave
beWteofdlineetheybecameavaJtabtelnMarch,NldFora
Prllldent Harotd A. "Reef' PoMng. WOUid. fr .. air-beg
tyttem be a vtat>te ..... tncenttve? ''I tt'ttnk 2. I (financing
rate)woutd be bett•," Pottne ~·
•Ford Nye It ltMt II punted at the tow ratlnQl the Ford
T 8UNt and Mercury Sable recefv9d In ftld9rlf crMh1•ta
..,..., thl• yeer. "We' re VfllfY an>ctout to 8'\idy tM '""" tne NHTSA It Mndlng us,'' Pottng Nfd •
••
CALL 842-
~·~:~
. r
let U1 lltl, Y~
Sell Y ,., p,.,.,.,! c. Ctt11if1H,
M2-S678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
'
TU PlYEllS LAST CIWICE
lllPLU, llllUI, ml II 111
IPPllTlllTY .lllT Im? F• Yll1
A duplex two blocks from the
sand. Priced at $179,950 with
an assumable loan of $124,390
with an adjustable rate current-
ly at 9.875%. Two one
bedrooms with one bath. There
are two new water heaters, new
roof, copper plumbing, electric
garage door opener with two
remote controls, a washer and
dryer Included. Live In one unit
and rent the other. Principe
and Interest of only $1130/mo.
Call for an appointment. a.,., War4
1a1-22•2
e>r...,. c... w.v 191LOT"'-· No a •u a.. •
\ .
Lincoln Town Car
IH '!L~·---------~---
LEASE FOR * $299. 0 .. !MO.•TAX
5.0 EFI V8. comfort convenience pkg. key-
less entry. electronic AM/FM cass, P.S .• tilt
steer. A.C. plus all standard features.
BUY FOR
520,299
• 60 mo C E L on approved credit Cap cost 20,660 00
ReSldual value 584 t. 15,000 miles per y .. r Drive eway
3AA8.00 lnehJdes 2600 cap_ ted-lsU>ayment t tax L
licenM Total of payment• 19032 60 (728631) (744852)
1744853) (744851) (750951) (750950)
NEW
Isuzu Trooper II
~
LEASE FOR s159 ·oo * .
• "" MO. + TAJl
Standard 1 .. 1urff • , .. , ... t. rr wdW defogge<.
AM/fM ETA fedlO. pwr at..,.lt19, kiogage r11ek. floor
matt. apare llfe cover. and more
aUY FOR
'11,089
27
Loolc for o
special
holiday treat
in cioSslftedl
Mercury Sable
can
~
642-5671
LEASE FOR ·*
s 199. 0!MO.HAX
All standard features + A.C. Electronic
AM/FM can, tilt steer. leather wrapped
steering Wheet, speed control, Int. wipers, -
pwr locks, and more.
BUY FOR
5 12,699
• "8 mo C E.L on approwd eted1t Ctp coat 13,072.bO.
Restduel '!.._elue 5778 15,000 mltel ~· Drtw ~
lndudea 1200 cap reduction. 11t p~t +tax
& 11<*\M Totel of payrMntt 10.053 00. (858431) (64533-4)
NEW
Isuzu 1(11pulse
#(,.~~'00
LEASE FOii
5 189 °0 * • 1'1.-MO. +TAI
~---=-~~
5 ~. aport ... ta.' pwr dOOf lka, • AM/FM !TA
1tet.o ca w/equattnr ~-• .nti theft & more
auv '°" '13,299
l t
' .
•
Car Auction coming to Dodger Stadium·
In one ot the largest events of
It• type ever heed In Los Angetes,
J91M9 C. LMk• and Antlquea.
Inc., of Muekogee, Okla,, will
prnent the ftrat Loa Angelea
Anttque car Auction Frlday~"Sun
day, Dec. S.7 at Dodger Stadium,
The auction, to be conducted
• by Dean Kruse, one of the
nallon's premier auctlon$era, wlll
feature 575 antiques, classic and
apeclal Interest automobiles and
11 expected to garner bids In
excess of $12 million. It Is
anticipated that more than half of
the cars will be consigned on a
"no reserve" basis.
1-llerced• 3008L Oallwln& -ordered by Gary Cooper
I • lal9 aepllew -bu leu UaaD 4 0 .000 ortctDaJ mlla ..
Leake, an Internationally
known authority, collector and
dealer In a wide range of special
cars. has the world largest -pri-
vate collectlon of Aolls-Royces.
He Is chairman of Antiques Inc.,
TOTAL =~
MERCEDES
I ' J
•IEWPHT MEllm Clean Bachelor 4 bites to
bluff Stove, retrlg, small
pet ok 1 i>«son only
S 4 95 Incl u1111
(213)927..-6772
Comt ' tftlOf 141( .... ""' -OMt. (Ollllott*t II .....,, , SI Coed l'JW M 1111 8Mla.11
llutJl Wrllf' .-.. II) P'l TS P\lASl w•••rwt•••• ......... .......
"1...-nl
Hall of Fame
tn June, Jamn C. Leake and
Antlquea. Inc. held• Its 14th
annual antique car auction It
Tulta'• Expo Square. The thr ...
day event, attended by 45,000
people, saw more than 800
bidder• t rom 35 at ates and teven.,
foretgn count rte• compete tor the
501 cars offered .. Sat.. totaled
more than $5.6 mllllon with total
bids In excess of $12 mllllon.
Thia 1929 Packard 840 Serles Dua.I Cowl Phaeton. an older
reetoratlon ln perfect condition. will be at Loe AftCelea.
"If the success of our 14
auctions In Tulsa can serve u
any barometer," said Leake, ''I
am convinced tt\at Lo• Anaeles.
the acknowledoed car capftal Of
the world with a bro11d Interest In
these types of cars, rs the loglcaf
site tor a special auction of lhla
type and alze. The lntereal la •
here, the interest 11 strong and
we are look Ing for this auc\lon to
whtch operates a museum and WPRV·TV .. FaJa'rdo/San Juan,
houses a prlze--wlnnlng dfsplay of Puerto Rico: president of Se--
v1ntage and classic automobiles. quoyah Sales Co. and Sequoyah
In addition, the Oklahoma busl-Farms as well as being chairman
nessman Is the chairman of of tbo !nternattona! Automobile I t .. • become an annua even . ,
I
•be. l tata11
..... rlll
Font Vty locei Young fem-
11y hit rm. $.300/mo utll
C bRtSCIU>6
BOUTIQUES
N'ICI, UM Of kllcl'I I O'llrf\1--------
ftldge, M/F ok 964-7317
IRVINE HOME 3bt9 rA
1211 $300mo +MC, utlll
Incl SotM amenltln.
751·5207
Sell your .
tte1111ln
clanlflecl.
• •
-rTw...-n&lm&
8-2Br 28e. t-tlk 18a.
lltg9 unit In xlnt cond
C10M eecrow lhlt yMt. A9t (714)7eo-ol0e
TM.111211 ....
Thr• l•ge 2Bdrm 28• Unit• Slngle 11ory
W/ptliol $28.000 yrly In·
come c .. to ... Liz or
Chuc1t~e31-12Mor
141-!743
ll&:r:: ?&iMTOXC I PivcAIC
AUOtNGS Palm and <*• rMdlngl ave1 .. ble NetlONlly renowned psy·
cNc:, IOC.i & llc'd 19 Y'I
Sa11sta:Uo11 Oua•1teedt
492-7211 or 413--2054 ............ ....
VISA/MC/ AMEX HANEDA JAlllANESE SPA
405 30th St • Nwpt 8ch
87M 171. 10AMoJ
........ ---r.r=
FOUND t SiameH ••ptllr•ln• .,.., ... ,93.
, Dot, .,,,.. 20
.,. ... .wt. IOnl .... -.... ,.,,.., "*9. Vc1y Adami &
....... J.a71
" ... ce1 ~. .... "'**" , 1/f4;'\oety teaml110f\ I '11ctorla,
"'°'
Rf{M~A
·• ......
A A T s T
(1r11\\ 1n~ J41h nc-... \p;if)(r 110 tht Or4ni:t
Corn nttJ, 1ma~mamc. proJ11t 11\C: I.Hour
anm v. ho un<lemanJs mtrl hand1M~ to cle\1gn aJ\tf!l\IO~ ior a "!let\ of d1tnt5 Ab1hl\ to
prvJut t I.a\ out\ ~n<l prt~n1t1111n ~re<> for
~uwmotl\t, rtal cmce anJ reuihJ,?m 1n~ n
a (m p~cc 1~ t)'ltntul-Our J1~rn111r111in~
market dem~nJs quahn .1nd st\ It
NeMp•Pfr pro<luwon knowltd,i:e I' ~n
met Ah1lit\ to v.ork under ughr deadlml \ 1\ a
mu\! Prior ntw\P~pcr e>1pertence " rn aJ~ama~t Po 11100 1~ lull umt. ~O<><I bcndu'.
~Im ~, m per hour --
Plulit' \tnJ rt5umt\ to
StM Hoo~ O.rcnor
TilTU''t\I &1 5fr«t
Com Mru ultforn1J Y.'6!-, ...........•........... ,
: ( \ltt:t-.H'oi>l'ORTt \In : • • : MA AGER : • • : \11plira11011 .. 1trr """' hr111J 1.H'· :
• C'l'flh'tl fot nllHIMJtf'mf'IH po.,11100"· e • • • ln'I" 11l1Htl"' mu~t lw ""'" e
• moli' 11lr1I. nqtanirf'd, flr\lhl~ oncl •
: JtU!il orif'ntrd \1111lll'1i1nl" mu .. 1 rnj(1' :
• ¥.Otkifl[l \'Ith \OUlh ,, • . -~ . . • HtliE1h11• \1•hic•lr. '"lid l11f'll"' •
: 1an1t 1n .. urun1 t' a mu .. 1. :
: 'Ir nffrr l'\:c·rllf'nl c omp•n~ .. tu·n• :
:
rfll• inc ludin[l' l'•1fl 'ac atton •ncl •
hohcla\ '• mt-d11 ul •ncl clrntal in• • I H'M~... • ..... ~ rr..,.l'tttlt .... ,.,! rl :
• m1lu11r allu'-t40t r. • • • • e \flf'" 1n, ,,.,, •111 f u1 ... , thru • i I hur ... CIO h.00 f"'"· :
! 111•1llUTPllUlllH11. :
330 W. Bay St. : •1 Costa M ... CA 92626 :
EOE • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••
'
CAR ROUTES
Earn Extra Ca•h
For De/Ivery Of Thi• Paper
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
INDEPENDENT
Deliver 1 day a week. No
collecting. no soltc1ting.
Must have dependable car,
truck or station wagon and
insurance
CALL 842-1444
~sk for JoAnne Craney
... ~
4 line mimlmum -
Plus a Garage Sale
Kit for $1 .00
• ' t ''I I For .._.., you can advertlM your Garage Sale In
th• Dally PlloL There IS a 4 llne mtntmum and the
price Is the same wheth9f you adv9f11M 1 day or 3 da~. lt'a a gr .. t way to turn thOM hidden
tr .. turea Into calh.
W• are alto ott.rlng a ~ • ....., O.• lilM fof.t1.00. Thlt ~ lnclude9 ldM9 on ~ •
to ad"9rtl11, how to ptan, what "enw to ..... ptus
Ideas tor a better garege ..... alto • oat:IQe ....
sign. pricing .-1c1uw1, Information on city ord&·
_ naoctt mtto "*''Q!Y=--tl_'Mtet_._.__. ~--'!""-,_~~
You can purchMI yo.Al Geteige sale Klt tot S t.00
when you place your ad at:
Illy
=--~~----................. "., .... I~ IMcfl ~ .• ~ IJMdi M°"°"Y ~ "*J I~ AM to 9 N
EM2-5878 ... ...
M·F ttll 9. S-S 1111 IS
e2e s Euclid st
Fullerton. CA
7t•-M06300
213-691-6701
Don t forget this
telephone number' II
coulo mean money
on the side 11 you
dl91 6•2·!>678
to place an ao
In Cl8SSlhed
6
4
2
-
5
6
l
8
l1iljPilat
1442 S. Br~tol, SA
Ml-8220
MO'f !II 10011 to tilt MW Sant~ Ma Allto 111
BUICK
DEALER
THI ODOR I
ROBINS
FORD
• , •A• •• ~ •
' ¥ ! A
-
Mercury Marqula
Broughem 73' wtrt w/Wlt
leather, complete PoW'f'
thru out, ••eel cond pp
$1'95 Call S51~
•11 Pll11AC ...
Alr/cond. 1tereo, rune
great! low mllea
8'S-.5e0 t or tMI0-2251
INTO
SAVINGS
The Dally Piii hos o new woy to
tvrn your Hidden Treowre' into CASH
with o $9 00 Clouified Ad
l9 .OO;~:arm•"'
..
4 lines-7 Days-
$1).00_--ll--_,'l
Ne ch•"••• kt copy« cMMeht~.
Pr1vat9 porties only No Comm rclOI, Rf!ol h101e. Au1omot1ve,
Booting or E111ploy1wn1 Ads Th re s no price l1m1t 10 what Y°" con
odvert1
11 vou n od lo ieU vour eouc.h, h1 h coo1r Of ony unuMtd
rT1erchol\d1,o-coU the Doily PJot Oou1l1ed 1101f or UM the coupcn
b :ow.
Moil to. Doily Pilot, 330 W. Boy St , Co.to Meso. Co 92626
642-5678 -----------~~----~--.-----_ ...
NAM(
ADOtlCS\
CITY
PHON~~=---'-
ZIP __ _
•
0.,... Co.t CWLY Pfl.OTI ~. NCMrnb1it 21, 1 ... Pill .. w ..a .-c.. -.c 111!1 P1a1C 9!!I ftal: mm naE..,. ,.c .,..
T ·-CeuMw; -.... 011rW1 ,........ CWltf: ...... et •WM , ...... _ County;.-.._. ot trvM T.a.-.-MAY II MAO~ MN~IA"Y °'.,.._ ........... =......:.. ... ": ....... 41111CrlM9 IM folloWtrte ..... .. .._,._ lfte ....... "9 ..... ., dMCriMe IN fotlOWl"f ..... el Al Ml MeeMo ..,_. C.. ... I &.... ,.._ ~ _ __. ~ ... ~........ ~ It... ..,....... "l'I .... , ~ fl I ..... ~010l,eo.M ...... Call-~ e CllW••ill W • -----.. -· L----- . ii . -···-----. --· ..... _ -· --. --· -. -_.............. -"':.... I . J .• ::-.:."'.:!':'!:.':: -·--,_, ... -at: -· • ......... ____ ,... lllriMlof ----~ •t • -----Nitti • ,.... .... ' DA'9 .... a ... ,.. JJAR(:k I M UIWIM ... M'119 a ~ I M ui.-1.U 91\18 .... a 9L.... lllAM:a 1 All 1111-. ............ a ·Wt. ... COlftmofl ""tft&Uolt It IMtf No .... ..t7»1a Oii Of. ~!.....,MY· -~~ 'IW tall ~ l/Mttt ....... In ..i '° LM Lne 'fW -,,.._ ......... lft _. • '--.,._ .., ua ACft011 1/Mft ..._..'Ill eN1 to '-Ot Lael .,_ TA• ~ ltlowfl 11MW no..,.,.,...,• 9'alll '*°'• 111 U1e ...a el .......... -ct a..d'"' ._ ,_.._, 1•LOt9Alnd• .. Trst T0""'9Gf_. •••H•A~•ot'T,_ TOMOTICT ... -. UML.oltA.nd•ottr.ct TOMOftlCTYOUll.-., .,_atolttCOl .. l&IBW IN "9coteler of ~ :--..:-r,:..Mden:,1111.,: .
• .... • , A No 11'31. lft ... Olly .. " ., .... AT " .... .. ••• In -Qty .. " u' .... "' a No, 1 MM, w. .. c.r .. n UY .... "' " or ""r~" =:ri MIO ...... """ INlltl ~.,, ... .,_ ,.._ 9MI. • 'IOU eo.t. ....... M.., !NP,. "'9IJC IM.I. • \IOU Co1ea ...... • ,_ INll,.. "*-IC aALI. • YOV C-. l!leN .. .., ,,._,.. lllUeLIC 9M,1, • 'OU TM Ml~ uncNr' .-Cl deter bH 111• loflo.ln,t of T--' c .,
... Me .-ullA'* ccwdlcl In 9C>Oll l1t, ...... --.... 11111.MAY* _., In leotl ltt, ...... -M IMAllATtall ..,._. ln 90a11 ttt, ....... M ........ TIOll o.ctof T~ ~ 0 .. otOC*lr ,_.
Of n11 MW OP n11 U lftd 14 Of Mleel..,...D • OP TMI MW OP ft11 tJ Md 9' II Ul1 IP n111 .. OP ft11 MW OP 1'11 tJ _.., 1' Of.._ 'IPH • Of fN1 MW Of n11 ~ ot In tN _.. A Condpmln<um Corn· 0:::,.::-= ~= :i
PNCn ... AU .. T .... re::... of 0t9"11 ...Cl .... AeMllT !:'~ ~.~ Or ... NOCI .... ,. .... , M_., ,_... ol 0r'"'9 NOCllW AeA•IT telloftt ~.-..~~'. Pf~(I. 1 .. . ..... ......._. I\ 00 AM ei tlle ·,Nl tou.. \IOU .._. 009to, County, · YOU. YOU 9MDU1.0 COit--'"7' _,.. 'f'OU, \IOU 9MDU1.0 C-. CouMy. CtMotNe tCM1. YOU IMOULD c-. W .. OfOr• •-•-_. ,...,.._ .. n --·-~ TACT A LAWftll • f>CClPT THlAE.FROM .. TACT A LA..,.. IXCUT fHlM'** Ill TAC'f" LAWWiii. IJCCIPT fHfMf~ .. TACf A LAWftll. .....,.., to"" undel .... • "14th 1n1 ... 1Inend10 LOt ltteet ,.~ or,,f:r ·~ COt'°'•~ •• unit• .. ~ upon ""' SIMI IMw CorPQt•ion •• unite .. lflOWft ~ .,. ltM-IMw CotPot•ion .• unit• .. ~ ~ ... ...,, ...... Cor1>0t•tl0ft,. Wfltt9'1 Oldlr9tl0tl of O.· I ano lOll A tnCI. of TrlCt lh.w _,.... •• ion
Ca om•• c.orporation " Conelol'llllllu111 JJl111 ta· California c:cHpo<ltlOll .. Conctol'l!lnlum JJl1n rt• Celltotftla COfpclfetlOl'I .. Condom1nlur11 JJl111 r•· Ceilfornlt COl'Pofl llOI! .. f.ull end [)emend 10t ..... Ho 1 t43' in trie C"Y ., ).!.'" ~~..i. Sul .. H, ....
d1.1l1 eppo1111ed T1utlff CQfded ~bw f tH) d\lly IPPOllllM T1111tM OOrdlcl Nowemo. I, tlt3 duly eppOlnlff Tr11tlM OOf'dld Nowemblt I , ~IQ duly eppolnted Truttff end wtlflen llCMIOt OI brWI\ Cott• t.NM. • ,_t,,.... ,. TIN tOUll ""°""" of ..
unw ,,... fQlto11111no ff· • • In•' rum• n 1 No. \lnder '"' foltowtnt de-• • In• 1 tum• n f ff ci . Ylld9r tt1e loitowino d• a• 1n1 t, um• n t No und9r ,.,. fOllChdlno ,_. MCI Of t1eetion 10 CeuM ti. corded 111 9ooei 't · P19R
terlb«S o...:t of truet Wll.l, '3 6t1412, Of °'"'i.t Re; ecrlMd deed o1 trlllt Wll.l 13.~11412. Of Otflc:tel Alo llCWlbtd deM Of tr1'9t WILL ~6t ... 12, Of Olftclll .... llCr'lbtd dtect Of true! WILL und411tlOMCf to .... Nici I) Ind 14 Of MllOlllerolOut unP*d bellllCI Of tlW _..
SEL.l AT fJU8llC AUCTION eotOt Of OrMQJt CountY. IELL At PUBLIC AUCTION corctt of Ortnoe COwnty. HLL AT l'V&~ AUCTION COfdt of OtMQJt ~-NLl AT PUBLIC AUCTION propettyto utilf1 lllld Obi!· J,e&Pf recordt of °'-. QllliO!'MC!lflidbytlldpr•
TO THE HIGHEIT 9100£R lXClPT THEREFROM .. TO THE HIOHHT 8100Elll fXCEl'T TMIMFlllOM .. TO THI! H'°"HT llOOllll IXCIJJT THIMffl'OM .. TO THI HIOHIST llOOf" getlonl lllld IMF...._ tflt COUf1ty, Cll~1• • !'Y to bt1 ~·!_~ ~
FOR CASH ct .. Ml forth In oll, OH r1Q'1tt, mlnettll, min· ,OR CASH or•• .et fortll In Oii, ol4 r1Qht1, miner .... mil\-FOA CASH 0t .. Mt tottll In Oil, oU rlQhte min.•. nM• FOR CASH or u Ill lonh In undetllOMd C.UMO tlid E>ICEPT '"E'i!FAOM ell ,,,,., .. ' 1a.e w-9'1. -
Stc11on 2924~ or '"' Clvll ettl right•. neturel OH Section tt24h Of 1119 CIVIi erel rl9l111, n1tur•I t H lktlon 2924n Of ,,... CMI .,,, r19l111. n1111r11 1•• Section 2124'1 Of m. OMf notie. of bfMCh end of .-0• un111 H etlown \IPOfl the •llmated eot••· ~-==
Coat, all rigtll, !Ille end r I O·h 11. e ti Cl 0 I It• r COO., •II right, lllle enct r IO II t e , Ind O 1111 r Codt. Ill trehl, title end r IO ht I . t n d o t 11 • t Codt, 111 tlgflt. 1Hlt end tlon lo bt l'ecOrded J!J1r IQ, Condominium Plen re-and ldV~ ..
1n1w .. 1 conve.,td 10 lf'ld llyilroc:ert>on• by •11•1· tntlf•I ~ to MCI 1'1ydrourbon1 b1 wllll· interMt eon~ to lf'ld hydroc.,bon• by whit• 1nt..-.. t con~ 10 end 1111 11 ln•H Ho, corffd Nowml>tr I , 1113 llertlOI. ~,25i 0\ ..
llOlo( Nfd by 11 vndtf Mid IOOtr nemt tr.nown, now held b1 It ul'!dlt leld to•vet ntml known, now held by II unotr Mid eoev•t llln'I• llllOWll. now Mid by" uncMr Mid lf..330483. of u;ct Offleltl U lnllrument No, rr:... •• ::; ~0-0.
OiiedolTrusllnlhept°'*IY Ol!Olhermel tltem end ell O..OofTruttlntlllproperty .,otherrNI tlelll'll end .. O..OofTn.-11111MptOC*ly oeot'-mll l&Mnl Ind II o.ctofTt\lfllllthtPfoPe"Y Aec:Ofdl t3·511Al2, Of Offi<:111 ..._ .......... ......... T-l*elnllllf Cleeerlbeel product• oetl'led from My ~ft•detcftbtd· !llrodYCll derlw9d from tnt ~trdelcrlMd pr0d\let1o.Mtdtromany11er .. ntftwdtlcrlbtd· SlidMlt•oll)e"'8dl,bUI ~tolOl'llnQICOlirlly, .. ,....,., • -._
TRU$TOR WMO......oP-Oii"''°'~ tllllmaybe TAUSfOA.w ... ~ Olt"9fO<tOOiflO,thetmey . .,. TlllUSTOA:W ... Dewlol>-OfthelOt9QO!nO,lf\tlm«'Jb9 TRU8TOA w ... ~ lllllthOUt COWW\8nl °' • .,. tXC!l'T THUtfrAOM"' 1111 ·~--=
tMl'll Corporetron, 1 c... w1111111orunw1Mpercelof rnen1CorPof•llon,1 eek-.,.,l\ln.,undtttl'lpercelof "*'' Cofporet~. 1 Celi-wtthtr10funderthep4WOllof ment Corpotetlan, •Cell rtnty.eiuw ... or~.te· Oll,Ollt1Qhtt.m1ntt•.m1n· =_.,.. MAM.)...,...
lorr\141 COfp()(ation lend her-bcMI O.Cnblld, IOtnll ~"~ 111'4:1 h9retnlbcwe delcrlbed, lornte COfpor•tlon i.nct '*~ dtteflbtd. fO<ntl CO.-PofMIOn o-tdtnQ tttlt, P1?911UIOn. or er ti r1ghl1, natural gu tt PM 1 ,
BENEFICIARY Ortno• to0t1her will\ '"' per~Ull BENEFICIARY. Or•nt• toottl'« wlltl '"' .,.,.,.."" BENEFICIARY: Of•no• ~her lllllth '"' ptfJl9!ull HNEFICIAAY. Ot•no• tneumbrlnCel, to ~y tl'I , •o 111 •' t lld 0th., ltr, Teftl ~ Al I , .. Colet S•vmo• a LOiii A .. rlOflt ol dtlllWIQ mining, ••· eo.11 ~ a lotn A .. right of drllfint, m1nin9, ••· Cont S•WIQI a Loan ...., r of drtllng. m1n1n9, ... eoa.1 a...,. & lotn A• rtm&itWIQ prindplf tum Of 11ydrourbo111 by 11111111• ._,,...,,
eoc111ion t Ctlllomla COf· ~lflO andoperetlngt,._.. .oclatton: a Cell10tnil c0t· pforlJIQ,endoPlflllflQttw.. eoc .. tlOn t Cllrfornll eot• .endOCNWttlntttltfe-toetttion. 1 Oeltornle eot· 1"9 note(•) NC\lfld by aeid eoev•r n1m• kno1111 n ....... Pu~~-:!! 1~ porlllon lore tnd ttorlng In tnd , .. Ponttlon fOft 1114 11011ng In end r• potlllon rore end 1t0ttng 111 llt\d ,.. potahon Died of fNlt, 11111111 int••• DCIQll'ltrmal 1111m end .. .,..11y ,.....,, .._.._ .. _ • • •
Fllcotded July 2. UIM u lnO\llJIQ Ult Nmt ''°'" laid Aecotded .My a. 1N4 • rnoWIO u. --"°"'Mid ~did July 2. UNM .. rno-.109 the Mint f(orn Mid "1tc.orded ~ 2. 1114 .. M In Nia 1'01t.PtoYIOed. ltd-product• ~ from eny at, tfft
tnllr NO f4·212384 ol Of· land Of MY othtf 18nd, In-IM1r No 84ot72311 Of Of-lend Oi ""Y otlllt lend, In· lntlr, No 14·272381 Of Of· lend Of any other lttld. In-lntlr No 14·21ZSI! 91 Of. ~. It en,. under the Of IN IOtf90'00 tl!81 rMy bt l---------nci.i AecOfds 1n Ille ona 01 ~ tl\e rlgftt to wfllp.-11c1a1 lilecordl In tlleofflce ot clUd•ng II'" rlQht to llllhlp-l'lcilf ~dt 111 ttM office ot duding ttie rlgllt to wNC>· llclll Aecotdl In IN~ or ..,,,,. of MIO 0.0 Of Trutt, withtn or under IN parcel 01 .... "' Mnnrr
,,,. Mt:ord« of Ot•noe 11oc11 °' difKtlof\llly dt1ll u. Aeeorw of Ol'tnoe 110dl ot dtrectlOnllfy drill the Rec:orctet or Orenge atoctl 0< dltec11onaly dfll thl PlecOfdet of Ol'enoe ,..., CflttOll end ppe111111 11na htrtlnUCMI dtteflb9d, 1 ___ r----""-' ...... ~...__._ CounlY: uld deed ol trvti and mine lrom llMI other County, llkl dMd of trust 11\d mtnt from letldt otMr Covtlty. Mid dteCI of 1rutt end rnlM from ltl\dl otller County, Mid deed·of tNll of Ille Truat• and of tM IOOtlher -.1111 the per.,.tual
Cle1crltHt1 Ill• lollow•nt '"en thOM Mrtlfl•tiove de-d•icr1t1e1 1111 tollowln9 111111 tllolt l'ltr~ Ota Clttcrlt>e• tllt tollo11111no than tllOll ~~ de-6 .. crlbH Ill• lollo•ll'IQ 1111111 cr•led by Mid 0.0 right of drllling mq;lng IA·
property ecribed oll or th_.. tun-ptoperly ~lbtd Oii o; gee Mia, hln-proplf1y: IClrbtd Oil or QM..,...,•~ P'OC)efty of TNll CltortnQ. and OC*tfint '""•
A Condominium Com· net Ind etiatu inlO, INougll A Condominium COM· '*9 alMt theftt Into. ltwOVQll A COl\don'llftlUll'I COm· nett and lhett1 Into, tlv°"9fl A Condomlnl\lm Com-Slid Mle will be hlkl on fOft Ind ltortnQ Ill end ,..
Pf•Md of or eerou 11\e ~b9uffac1 of prlMd of or acrou 1111 eubaurleoe ot prlNd of o; ec.rot• 1111 tut>eUf'fect of ~IMCI of o.c.m.._ 6111, 1 ... , II moving the .amt frOtl\ Mid
PARCEL 1 An undivided ttil' 181ld tlerlN'llbow de-PAACEL t An uncll~ Ille lend lllrllnlbOYe 0.-PARCEL 1 M ulldMded Ille land llet~ de-PARCEL 1· An unc:tAVtded 1 I 00 AM . II the 17th ltr\d °' any 01'* '-"<!. ln-
1124111in1er .. 1inend10 Loi tcttbtd It'd to bottom IUCtl 1124th 1n1w11t tn end to Lot ec:tlbld end to bOllorn tuel\ 1124111lntw11t111 end to Lot Ktlbed and to bottom IUCh 1124ttl lnt••1 In tr\CI to lot Slleet entrance of Stan-~lllO tl'I r19ht to wtllP-
1 and lot• A and a of Trllc:I wtlipttoclted or d rect!Ontlly 1 tnd Lott A Ind B of Tract wtlipttoc.kld or dlrec:dondy 1 and Lot• A end B of Tritt whtpltoehd Of dlt9Ctlonli!Y 1 end LOii A tnd 8 of TrKt &new Cofpof9tl0ft. t570 I •lode or Oarec\Jon~ dr•
No t 1435. In the City Of dflrild W911t, lunnelt and No t 1435, In the City ot dtllled W911A. lunneit end No 11435, In Ille City of drliled Wiiie, 1""'*9 end No t 1435, In the Cffy of 11th Street, &41ite H. Santi 11\d mint ltorn llf'ldl Olhtr
Costa Mae. "per~ re· 11\alts vn69' end '*1M111 or Colt• Meta. as.,.,,,,.,, r• tt1aft1under81'1d '*-"'or Co1t1 Men, .. ,., !NP r• 1Nlt1 undtf and '*-lll O< Cotti Mell, u,., mec> t• Ana, CA tlltn 11\off her11n11bo¥e de-
corded 1n Boot\ 519, PIVft beyond Ille e11tetlot llrnlt• corded 1n 8ooll 511. Pegee beyond IN ••tertof limit• corded In Boe* 519. Pagee beyond Ille ••tenor IN'tltt• corded In 9oOll 5 t9. Pagee Thi '°'" ""'°""' Of Ille acrlbed. Oii or v• ..... 1un-t3 11\d t4 ol Mlieeltao.ou.s 11'41reol, end to rldrlM. retlH\· 13 Ind 14 of Milcelleneouti thereof. end to redflll. tetun-13 111\CI 14 of MltCllllMOU9 lheteot, end to rldrll. relun-13 and t4 of Ml9celllneoU• URPa.d belence of 1111 ob11 11111 end ena1t11n10. through
Meps records of Of-. net. tQu p, melnl.,n, rec>elt. M-.>•. reoorch of Orenge Ml, equip, mllloteln, repair, M•PI. record• of Otenoe net, equip, m111nteln. 1..,.W. Mepe. 1'9COfelt of Orenge oeuon eteufld _,Mid prop. °' ecroee the eubturtaoe of
County, Clltfornl• ct.tpen end operate eny County. C•lllomla dMP«l Ind operete enr. COWlty, Cehfornla.. dMS*I end oper•te any County. CtllfOmla "'Y to be eotcl, tog9tller with Ille lend ner9'nat>Ovt 6--EXCEPT THEREFROM en IUCtl ..ill or mtnee whllout. EXCEPT THEREFROM ell tuell Miil Ot mlnn wltllou , EXCEPT TH~EFROM ell IUCll well• or mlnft wlthQut, EXCEPT 'fHEAEFROM ell lnl-1. Ille ctla'g11, 111\d tcrl~ tnd 10 bottom IU('ft
unit• •• 111\o'#n upon Ille "°"""'"· 1111 tloflt to dtlll1 vnlt• u lllown upon Ille however, tll&.(,lgl\t to drllt, unit• H thOWll ·upon the however, Ille rlollt to Clrlll, unilt 11 anown upon 1111 •tlmlled coet1 ••• .,.,....... wllip.tocked Of dlf41C11onally
Condom(nlum Plan r•· mine, 1tor1, e11p10r• end~ Condominium Plan ,.. mini. 1tor9, t11Plt>t• end op. Condominium Plen r•· mine. ltore, •llPIOr• and OP-Condominium Pl111 t•-and adv1llC9I, u of the d•t• dnllld well•. tun~• Md
cordtd NoYel\'ber e. 1983 ef•I• 111rougll the tur'lece or co11Md November e. 1983 ., ... tllrO\IOh Ille eurf~ 0t eotdld November e. 1983 er•t• tllrOUQll tile aurt-°' corded November e. 1983 hereof, I• Sll,272 91 11\1111 undet tlld bentttll or
•• tn11rum111t No the 11pper 500 feet of thl •• 1111trum•nt No the vpper lOo l•t of the 11 1n1truman1 No Ille~ lOo IMt of '"'•• 1n11rumen1 No . Dell October31, 1Mt beyond 11'1 ••tarlot ltmll•
83·516482. ol Otflcl•I Re-IUblurleoe of Ille l•nd her• 83·516482, ol Official Ae-tubtutleoe of the lend ""9-83·518482, of Offlc:lel Ae-Wbturfec. Ollhe IWld hlf• 83·511A82, Of Offleill Re-IT AN4HAW c°""°"" thereof. Ind to redtlll. ratUll·
cord• of Orange county loat>ove cfMtrlbtd COfdl of Ofenge count1 lnebow ~lb9d c:ord1 of Of1n99 COUnty lnabow cMKrlbed cord• of Ofenge COUnty AnoN, • ..._ Trweee, Ml. equip, ma111111n, rec>llt,
EXCEPT T~EAEFROM 11t PARCEL 2.. Unit 88 U EXCEPT THEREFROM ell PARCEL 2 Unit C4 11 EXCEPT THEREFROM Ill PARCEL 2. Unit C3 .. EXCEPT THEREFROM all 1170 l. .. t .. •ffttfffttlil de.pen and oper1te any
oil. oil right•. mlnerltt. min· anown upon 1111 Con-Oii, Oii rtght1, rntneru, min-ehown upon Ill• Con· Oii, oll rlgllta, m1net•. min.. 111own upon Ille Con° Oii. ofl rjgllte. tnlnerall. min-lw.et. ..,... "-C ... IUCh well• 0< mlMI WllllOVI.
1111 tight•. n11ur1I gH domlnlum Plan referred to In erel rlgnt1, n•tural OH domlnium Plen relerrld 10 In '"' r19t1t1, n11ur1I tH dOmlnium Plan rtf«rld to In .,,, r191111. n•tu1-11 o•• '°""9 mt1 (114) aa.-n, h0we¥tf, 1"9 f!Ollt to drill.
, I g h I • I n d 0 111 • r Peteet t tboYe , I g 111 • • I II Cl 0 I II• r Parcel 1 •bovt r I 0 h I • • • n d 0 t II., Percel 1 •bOYe ( I 0 II f • . • n d 0 f II. r 9': Teftf ~. ......... l'lllM, ltore ••• p40r. end op-
llydrocar bon• by wllll· MAY BE ALSO KNOWN llydrocarbon1 by lllllllt· MAY BE ALSO KNOWN hydroearbon1 by wlltl· MAY BE ALSO KNOWN llyelrocarbon1 by Wlllt· hcfftarJ ••I• tllrougll 11'11 eurl~ or
10111er name known. AS 345 AllOCedo Str9et. 1oever n1m1 known. AS 345 Avocado Street, 1oe11er nemt 11110111111, AS 345 AYOCado Stl'Mt, 1oew•r 111m1 111101111n, Publllhed Orenge Coast II• upper 500 '"' of t"t
geotllermel .. ..,,., end Ill Un118204,Cott•~.c.u.. geothermal SIMtn and ... UnltC201,ColtlM"9.Caf. geothermal lteM1 and all UnltC101.ColtlM .... Catl-geotl'Mlrmtl llMm and .. De•lyPllol~ 14.21. IUbtlirf~oflhelllndhlH•
product• Olflved lrom eny loin•• product• dertwes "om ltY>f foml• producll derlYld from eny lo;nta producta d«1ved ffom 11ty 28. 198e 11\ebove de9cf1bld
Of Ille IO<eQOlng. '"''""'be ''(II • street addr... or of lhe lotegolng. !NII may be ''(If • 1trM1 addteM Of of the foregofng. lha1 may be ''(II I etreel eddr-or of tllt fOfegolng, lhlt may bl F· 113 PARCEL 2 UNI II .. IO>ttrwn Of under the pereel of common dHlgn1t1011 11 witlltn or under 1111 parcel of common C111lg111t1011 11 WlllWI °' unct. tile pwCill Of common d11lgn1tlon le wttlltn o; undtr Ille parcel of tllown 1.1pon tll• Con·
land llereinat>ove O.Ctlbed. anown •t>ove. no wwrenty II land h9"etnabove clUctlbld, 11\0Wn above. no Wlfrtll'lt:y II lend lllrelnebo¥e deletlbtd, lhcMft eboYI, no wwrant:y II land ller""9bow 6l!eCtlbed. PU8UC NOTtCE Clomfntum PW! referred to In
together ""'" 1111 l*PMUlf Qlwen 11 to It•~'*'"'"" t099111tr wttll 1111 perpetual Olwn "to Its ~p1e1.-1ooe{t1er w1111 the perpetual O'W" u 10 Ill c~eMU 1og9111er 11111tt1 1111 pe[pe!U81 JJ114* t •bow
right ol drilling, mlnlno Ill• °' correctnen) rigM of dtllllng mlninQ .... Of correc1nnt) t1Qh1 of Orllllng. "*'ing. Ill• Of COfrlClnell) rtgM of dr1111nQ, n'lll'ril'IO. U • , ... -.a. MAY 8E ALSO KNOWN
l)JortnQ. and operetlng I~ The benefltltty under llld P'Oflnt. end opet•llnO lher• Tiii blnellelaty under Mkl plottnQ. end oPel'•llno ,...... The~ under MkS plorlng MCI opet•(lng 11\er9-...... ., AS 345 AYOC.00 Street 0r.,. C-.t O•lly
lore and 11oring 1n and r• OeldolTr~l.byrMIOl'lof• lore encs 1tortng 1n and r• DMdofTN1t,byrM10nof• fOft Ind eto;ing 1n and,.. OMCfolTrust,byreuonOf1 lore end 1toring In and r• Tnretee'•.. Un.t8'°3,Cott1MeM,Ctll· Pl~ ~100t'21
rnoYlng Ille lttnt lrom Mid brNCh or defMllt In tl'I obi-moving Ille MIN lrom MkS brMCh Of default In the obi-moving the Mml from Mid bruc:ll °' defauf1 In the~ moving '"' Hml ltom uHI YOU AM .. Wl'AUU 10f"'9 ev.. s. l2. It
land or any other lend In-gallon• MCUfld thereby, land °' any Oll'ltr !Md. In-gallon• Mev<td u..t>Y. Lind or any other lend. In-OlllON MCUted lher9by. Lind or any Olhef Lind. In· l.INDUI A OllO M TRUIT . (If • ..,... llddr-Of
eluding '"' rlgl\1 10 whip. herttolore aHCUled and de-CIUdlflQ 1111 right 10 llllfllp-heretofore tllCUlld MCI CS. dUdong the flOhl 10 wt11p.. herttOIOf• executed end de-duel'"O tilt rlQht 10 ~ DATID AM 11. ,..., UN-common d111gn11lon It f'U8UC NOTICE
stock °' Olfec:tionelly drlll 11.,.,ld to 1111 undersigned • 1tock or d.rec:Uonllly drlll hwed to tlll und«tlgnld • 1todl or dlrec:tlonllly dltll llv9rad 10 tile undertlgnld a 1tock ot dlr41C1IONllly drll Liii YOU T A«I ACTION anown abo¥1. no wwrenry 11 ---------
and mine lrorn land• other wntten Decl.w•tton of 0... end mine from i.nd• ot,_ writt111 o.c:letetlon of De-and mine from lands other Wf1ttan Oeeleratlon Of De-MCI mine from land• Other TO ""<>TIECT YOUlt ~ oiven u to 1t1 ~~-'1CTITIOU6 llU9Mal
111trt tl!OM herelnlbove de-fault Ind Detnend tor Sale. tllan thOM lllrllntt>ove cs.. feolt tnd Oem8l'ICI f0t S•le, than thOM herMlat>ove cs. teutt end Demend lof S•. than tlloM htrelnebow de-11' MAY • tOl.D AT A or COfrec1""9)" NAllll STA,..,,,
ecrlbtd oil or gu ..its, tun-tnd written notic:. 01 tw'MCt1 .etlbld. Oii °' gu ...alt, tvn· end '#fttten notb o4 bnlech ICl'ibed, o1 Of ga weaa. tun-and Wflllltll nat!C4 ol brHdl tcflb9d. oll Of oae ....._tun· ~•c IAL&. I' YOU fht ~·~ unoer Mid TIW lollow4ng Ptrtoot .,.
nets Ind 1tiatt1into.111roug/\ •nd of elec:llon to c.ltUM Ille nel• end th1h1 ln10. tlvOUQfl and of llK11on to caute the nets end •Nltt1 Into, tllfougll end Of eiec11on to eeuee the nei. and wfta Into. ttvougn •ED AN l~ATIOM 0..0 ol Trufl, by r...on of• 6oitlQ bullMM ..-
or ec:rou the WblUrfeet of undef119ned 10 .... Hid or ICJ'Ola tllt IUbluf'taee of unel1tt1Qned 10 .... M.ICI Of ICJ'Olt Ille ltlbtuft~ of Underlltned lo .... Mid °' ecrou 1111 tu'*"'111Ce of "" THI NAn. "" THI brlKll or dtteuh in Ille otlll-LE llARRITZ DELI a
1111 land lltrelnabOve de-P'oc>Wl1 IO Nllsty talCI obll· the land l'ltreinab<We de-property to ulltty uld Obit· the land llerllllabove de-pre>perty to Ntlafy uld obit-tllt land heflNnet>ove cs. JJlllOCHDINQ AOAINIT QlllOl\1 Meurtd llltftby. CATERINO, 250 ~·Cleta
tcrlbed •nd 10 bottom IUCh 9111on1. and thlrMlt« tne ecrlbed end 10 bottom tueh gatlonl, and 111er11ner the ecrtbtd and 10 bOttom tuell Qtllont, Ind 111er .. 1ter llle ICl'lbtd end to bottom euc:h YOU, YOU IHOULO coee. ileletofort t111Culed and de-M ... Cllif 92827 whlpst~ed Of dlrec:tlonaJly unde!slQMd CIUMd u ld whlpstockld Of direc:tlonllly undertlgned CIUNd Mid wtllptfOC:ked Of Cllfectlonllly UnderllQned ClllMd Hid wtlipltoc:ked Of dlrectlonelly TACT A l AWYIUl llY9fed 10 the u~necl • Cho•llM 91lee. 207 MM-
dfllled wetlS. 1unM11 and notice ol brNCll MCI of elec· drill.CS wells. tunnels and notice of brucll end ol alee· drilled wells, tu~ Ind notkle ol brMch and of elec-drilled well1, tunnett Ind Stln-Slltw CO<porttlon, 1 written OICl11111on Of De-0111111 Dr C.0.11 MIA, Clillf
111111.1 under and t>enutl1 o; tlon to be Recorclld July 30, 1h1'11 undef end ~Ill or tlon to bl Aec:Ofded July 30, 1t11l11 under end t>enath or tlon 10 bt Recorded July 30, 11111t1 unelet and benHlll or C•lllornl• eorporetlon u laull aQd Demend tor Seit. '2628
beyond the 1111ertor 11m111 19U •• 1n11r No beyond the exterior llmll• 1990 II ln11r No beyond Ille t,11lerlot llmllt 1988 u lnllt No beyond tlle 111ttrl0r limits dul~ 1ppolnt1d Tru11u end#!'lllennotlceofbraadl Y"91 bfliM, 1077 Mtn-
tlltfeot. and to rldtlll. retun-H -330534, ol Mid Offtelll thereof. and to redrlll, retun· 86-330532. ol Hid Official thereof, end to rldrlN, ttlun. U.330'~7. ol Mid Offlclel flllteol, end 10 redrlll. retun· und•r 1111 followlng de-and ol elec;llon to tauM tl'I darln Dr . Colla Mela, c.itt
net. equip m1in111n replllr, Records nel. equip. malnteln. repair. Record• net, equip, INllntaln. repllf, Record• Ml. equip, m111n111n, repelr, ICflbed deed of truer WILL undertlgfltct 10 Mii Mid t282t
dHpen Ind ~"· .,,., Sil<! ult wlfl bl made, bul deepen end operet• eny Seid Nie wltt bl tnlde. but deepen and opetlll tl'IV Said Nit wUI.,. madt. bul '"'*' and operate any SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION P'091f1Y 10 utt•ty Mid obll· Thi• b\114'*1• II c,on.. IUCh wetl• Of mtnn wltllovt, wUllOul covenant or Wit• auch wells Of mlnn w1tllou1, wllllOUI coventnl Of • .,. IUCll well•°' mlMI wlthollt. without cownenl Of W81• tuell ..... or rnlnel wltllout. TO THE HIGHEST BIOOEA pllon• Ind lllwnl1• Ille ~eel by, co-c>annert
ho _ _..,, the r1g111 lo drlM, renty ••prns Of Implied,, .. 1\owe1191, tlle rlglll to dtlll. rtnly, e11preu or lmplled, r• nowev.r. tlll rlgl1t to drtll, r1nty.111pr ... or Implied, r• however the r1Qh1 to drtll, FOR CASH or u Ml fot111 In t.mder•iontd cauMCS aald CN11t-Snee
mine, etort. e11plore Ind op-tlrd'nt 1111e posMNlo!i. or mine. 11or1, uplOre lfld op-IJlfdlno 1111e. PQIMlllon. or mine. t1dr1. uplore and op-oatdlna 1111t. Po•U•llon. Ot mine."°''··~• end op-Section 292411 of 1111 CMt notice oi brucll end of-.C-TNI ltal*'*'t w• 111911
erllt tlvougn 11111Urfaee Of encumbrances to pey 1he er111ttwough1111 wr1aee ot ~br~. to pey tile ••II thtougll the IUrleee or encumbr1nc:e1, to pey ttle er111 tllrOUOfl tl'MI Mfaee or eoo.. al r19hl, !Ille Ind 1ion 10 be Rec:Ofdld "'*I 30, with tilt ~ty Olftc of Or._
1111 upper 500 teet ol lhl rarn11ning ptlnctpel sum of tilt upper 500 fell of the remaining prlflClpll aum of the UPPef 500 teet of tllt remaining prlnclC* eum of the upper ~ feet Of the 1nter•I conveyed 10 and t 9 8 8 • 1 I 1111 r No enge County on ~·lbli
1Ub9'1rfeca of Ille land II«• Ille notl(•I MC:Urld by Mid aumurlace of Iha latld ,_.. Ille notl(I) MCUfld by Mid e.lbeurt--01 .,,. land ... !be notaC•) MCurld by Mid IUblvl1lce of Ille Lind lw• now held by It \11\dt( Mod ~ of Mild Offtdll tO , ...
lnabove cMlc:tltlld OMd ot Trust. with lnterlll ln•bove dactlbed OMcl ol Tnist. w1111 lnt.,..t lnabov9 ci.ec:r1blld Deed of Trust. 11111111 lntweat inabove deeeflbtd Died of T ""' 1n tllt property Aecotd• ~
PARCEL 2 Unit A4 .. M In llid nol• C)(Ovldld. Id· PARCEL 2 Unit c 1 .. u In Mid note pt0¥1ded. ad-PARCEL 2. unn 87 .. U In Mid no•• prO'>'lded, ad· PARCEL 2 Umt 03 .. heMW\8ttar delcrlMd Slid .... wll be made tM Pllbtlshld Oranoe eo...
1nown upcm lh• Con• wenc:.. 11 ar'f'/ under Ille 11\own upon 1111 Con-VlllC99, If Illy. under tlll 1nown upon tll• Con· vlnc:M 11 eny. under tlle thown upon the Con· TRUSTOA w ... ~ Without cov.nent Of war• Delly fJllot Hchw1ttlei 2t. 2.1.
dom!MHn Plan ret«rtd 10 in terms of Hid 0..0 Of Trust. dorn<r\lum Plan referred to In iermt ot Mid 0.0 of Truat, domlnlvm.Plln ,.lfttred to 111 1emi1 of Mid Died of Trvtt. domlnVn Plan rlflfYed 10111 rnent CotPQttlion, • Cell· 1enty.'1•pr ... orwnpiited, r• D9oernblf $, 12. 1tet
Pwcel , lboVe ..., tn•rgM end ••PlfllM Pere.I 1 •boll9 .... Clf\IWgll and lllpenMI Parcel I above f ... chlfget end ••i>eMM Pllfcel 1 •bc>YI lomla C:OIPOflllOn gttdtng 11111, ~a.on. Of F-1,. MM~~OK~N ofl~l~Mendoftlle MM~~OK~Nof~~*andoftlle MM~~OK~Hoftlle~*llndoflhe---------~--------~--------~~-------~
AS 345 Avoc.do Street. trusts tt .. lld by Mid O..CS AS 345 AVOCldo Street, lt\1111 cr .. tecl by Mid Deed AS 345 Avoeedo StrMt, ltu.tll CtMled by Hid 0..0
Uni! A.202. Cotta Meaa Celi-ot Trust Uftlt C 102. eo.tt Mela. CtJI.. ol Trual UNI B 104, Coste Meu Celi-of Tt\llt
tort11a Seid _.. Wiii bl lllld on l0tn111 SN Nit will l)e held on form S8'd Nie will bl held on
'(If a "'.., adOf_. Of Decemblf 5111. 1He. " (If 1 etreet lddr-Of Decembaf 5111. 1He, .i •(If 1 i tr.., eddfMI ot Decef\'lblf 5111, 1988 "
common dHlgn•llOn 11 I I 00 AM• at 1111 17111 common d .. 19nellon 11 11 00 AM •I Ille 17th common d .. 19n1tlon le t1 00 AM It lhl 17th enown lbOve, no •etrenty II Str•t .,,,,.,~ of Sten· shown 1bove no •arrlll'lty 11 StrMI an1rence of Sien-111own 1bove. no ww1enty le Shiel entrllnCl.9 ol Stan·
gtven u 10 111 comptet-• Shalor Cotporeuon. 1570 E QIYen u 10 Its cornp1et1MA Sllaw Cotpo;auon. t570 E g.ven u 1o 111 c~eneM 511.,. COfpor111on, t570 e
Of correc:tneNI " 17111 Str•t. Sv1te H, Sant• or correc1neu).. 17th Street Suite H. Sant• °' corr41C1neet).. 11111 Strle1, Sult• H Sente
Thi benetic:llry ""°"Nod An• CA Tiii benefltl8ry under Mid An• CA Tiit t>eneflelary under MkS Anl, CA
Died of Tru1t, by raeeon of a Tiii totlf emount of Ille o..cs of Tnnt, _, rNIOll ol 1 Thi tote! emount of 1111 o..o of Trvet. by rMIOl'I of 1 Tiit totel emount of tlll
bfNCh or deleYit 111 Ille obll· unpaid belance of the obff· breech 0< dlfeuh In the obli· unplld bll~ of tlle oblf· brNCll °' dei.utt 1111111 otMI-unpaid balance or lh1 Obft.
gallon• .-cured !hereby, O•llon MCU<ed by •lid prop-g1Uon1 MCufld thereby. oeuon MCUrtd by Mid j)roP· p1flont teeured thereby, g•Uon MCurld by Nici prop.
h9retofort executed and de-trlt to be told together with herttofOft e11ecutld and de-trly 10 bl told. together with flere1ofort aicecuted end de-lfly to bt told togethef wllll
llV9fld 10 the underllgned I lntarnt late ChlllgH, end livered 10 1111 unctertf:gnecl 1 Intern!, 1111 Cllartte. •nd llYefad to 1111 undertlgnect 1 lnternt, l•I• Cll.,get, and
wflrtan Oec:leretlon of 0.. nttmllld CO.ti. QP'lnMt, written Oec;lar111on ol De-•llmatecl c0tt1, ••pen .... written Decl1111tlon of De-ffllm•ted coete, e11pen-.
1141H end Otm1n<1 lor Sele, end ld\lancet, &I of the dlt• flt.Ill and Dtm•n<I lor Seit, end ldvenc:ee. u of the dllt rault end Demand for Sele. •n<I advancn. M ol the dell
and written notl<l• of br.-ch lllrlof, 11 i98,:n1 ll!t end written notlee ol brMCh llereol, I• $91,273 87 and wrllllfl notice of brNCll ner.GI. It Ut.212 51
tnd4' tlecilon to C4ll.IM the Datt: October 31. 1986 tnd ot-elee11on to c:.we the Oet• October 31, 19" and of lllction tcrcause t Dete· 0eto4)1f 3t, ttte
undtfllgned to Mii tald ITAN·IHAW COllll'Olll· under1fVned to Mii uld 8TAN-I HAW COlll .. O..· un<llfllgned to Mil H id I TAN·I HAW COMIOfl·
C)(Opetty to NllSty Mid obll-ATION, ...... l'rue-. property lo ut11ty Hid obll-4TION, ...... TrwtM, property to .. 11.ry Mid obff.. ATK>M. ...... Trwt.e,
gallons. •n<I therMllllf 1111 1570 (H I .... n teenUI 9llloo1, Ind lllltMller the tl70 .... • ... ntMnlfl gtllON. and therMller '"' 1570 ••• , ........... , ..
undel'elgned cauNd Mid ltrMt, lent• AM , C..-undefllgned ca1.1MCI utd llrwt, lentt ,._,.., c• underllgned ctlllMd Hid ltreet. llr'lt1 Ane. C ...
no11ee ot bfucll and of alee· fofm. 12701 (71•) M2..,.11, nolle• ol brMCll and of Mc:· '°""9 t2701 (714) ta·•11. notice ot bteech and ol lllC· tor..ia "701 {1'4) ~'·
lion to be ~ded July 30 ltr TOftl a.ittnt, AftletMt tlon 10 be Recorded July 30, By: Toni Oallnl, Aa ... teflt tlon to bl Rec:0<ded JtMy 30, •r: Ttftf a..Mt, AaelatlM ~88 u 1na1r No ~,.,.,, 1988 u 1n 11r No ~, • ..,, 19811 11 Instr No lecretlfJ
8&-330520 ot tald Offlctal Publtlhld Orange Cont 86-330459 ot ""' Olfieltl Publilhtd Orenge C0..1 lf-330544. of Mid Offlelal PubtllMd Orange COlat R«ord• Delly Pilot November 14, 21, Record• 0.lly Piiot Nowmbet 14, 21. Aeeordt Diiiy Pilot~'* 14, 21.
Seid Hie wit! bl mid• bUI 28 t988 Said Ult wi• b9 made. but 28 1986 Said .... Wiii bl made, but 28 1988
10otll!O\ll covenant or w•r F--098 wttl'IOut cown81'11 Of war. FOH wtlllou1 co venent "' Wlf• F·110
ranty, ••PtHI Of i'"9illd r• 811 m•IC NOTICE ranty expreu Of Implied, r• ren:•ll.Pf ... Of Implied. r• ---------
Qlfd•ng 1111e. pcnMAIOn. ot r~ gtrd>no 1111e. posMUion. °' PUBUC NOllC£ oet 1111e. po111111on. °' PUBltC NOTICE
encumbr1ncee. to psy the FICTITIOUI -··-·· encumbreneee 10 pey 1111 enc:um ancea. 10 ~ the ., lt1ll rarnattwng prtnelC)ll IUm ot ----1 rem1tt1lng prlnelpel ~ of r"'"8lnlf19 pr~ """ of .. the notl(1) sec:urtld by Mid NA• ITATIE•NT Ille notl(s) MCUJld by Mid Flettt~ "'-'::r Ille notl(tl llCUted by Mid '1CTTTIOUl ""8MH
0..0 of Trvsl. W1tll lnl"nl The fotlow>ng peraona ere Oeed of Trutl. IO>tlll lnt«•I ~o .,= Died of Tr\dt, with ln&er•t NAiii I TATW....,-
11111 Mid not• pt0¥ided Id· "°'"' bUllMll.. ••In u.d nolt prcwtded, .0. The follo#lng ~(II .. in Mid not• prowided, Id-The lollowlng l)efsont .,..
V&neel. II 111'/ under 1111 FANTASY FRAMING AND vaneea If eny. under Ille Is • .,.., doing bvsJneu ~. If eny. unct. the doing bulAMll .. Am-
term1 of Mid 0.0 Of Trv11 WINDOW TREATMENT llfml of Hid 0..0 ot Trutt. ~-. ·1TA ··soc1ATES. llfml of Mid 0..0 of Truet, blltlel 3102 Plett• Or ' .... ctwgea end ••PlflMI llllOe Walnut St • Cypr•• ..... cllatgtl end ••Plt'MI 11('911 -,..., ctwow and Ppet\Me Colt• MIN, CA t282e
of tllt Trul!M end ol Ille Calli toe30 of Ille Trust .. •nd of Ille llO ~· Center of Ille TruttM and of Ille llnd• L Reid 3102 PMlll•
tru1t1 crHtld by st;cl OMCf De ni el Simeon 808 trust• CtMtld by uid OMCf t:1;. ~:~ '':fa N~-. t 1rust1 et .. tld by Mid 0..0 Dr . Colt M9M. CA 92128
of Trvst Walnut St Cypreu. Clflf of Trwt Senport ~ ment of Trust C.lllryn l Mulllnt, 3102
Seid ..,. ••" be lleld on 90630 Said Ult w111 be held on lncorP9f'•tec1;c;11 ornl•. Said ..i. wlH be lleld on Pl•tt• Dr , Coat• Meu, CA December 5111. 19118. at Tiii• bu11nH• la eon-December Stll, 19H, •t 110 ~ Center Oeetmbef 5ttl, tNe. 11 92828
11 00 AM . ., Ille 17111 Clvtlad by '"lndMdual 11 00 AM . ., the t7tll Drive, tu•1• 110, ~ 11 00 A.M ' .. the 17111 IJIQ(ld Q Oa6dlt, 21412
SttMt anttanc. of Sten· 0.01414 Simeon SUMI entrance of Stan-&each( •llfornl• · Str•I enttence of Sten• Pacific CoHI Hl9n1111e1.
Shew Corporation, 1570 E TIWa lllletnenl •aa filed Sll•w Cotpor•tlon, 1570 E 11:/lll t"ew~ St•~'fL: Sllew Cofporatlon, 1570 e. Spttl 305, ~untlngton
17111 511 .. 1, S111ta H. Santi with llllC County Clerk of Or· 17111 Strae1, Suite H. Senti Orlv •• Suitt 110, Hewoon 17111 Stteet. Sult• H. Senta BMc:h, CA 92841
An•. CA ,.,, •noe OVllly on N°"""'ber An•. CA heel\, C.lltor111• '2640 Ane, CA Tiii• buelntH I• con·
The .-.,.1 •mount 01 Ille 10 1988 , Tile 10111 amount ot 1111 Gr'90'y VI kln1.. no The 10111 emount of the ducted by • vener•I part un~ belence ot Ille obN 1255'1 unpeld balan<l41 01 1111 obit-Nh.fpOr'l Center u r lve. unpaid belanee ot Ille obll· nerltllp
O•l19" secured by 1tld ptop Publl•lled Orange Coul gallon NCUted by llld Pf<>P-~111, I IO, N~I 8•ech, g1tlon MCUrld by Mid prop. Lltld• L Reid
erty'to be told. l<>vtll'Mlr w.1h Dally Pllol NovtfTlblf 2 t · 28, er1y to bt told. 1oge111« wltll UJ1~~~ ~Oltl•l~d 110 lfly 10 be IOld, logetlllr With Tiii• 1111emen1 w•• fllld
.. 11m11ed COiie, 111penM1. • 1 alltMted co.11. e-.penM1, Sul 110. Newoort ••ch. nllmetld cotlt, ~Ml. •not COunty on No\<91T'lber
'"'".,'· lala chargee, ind December 5. l2, l986 F 33 lnl«ffl Itta cllarg11, end Ne~t Center r ive. lnler .. t, late t11ero-, and Will\ trie County Cletll of Or·
and advtneet. 11 of Ille dtlt end advanc.e, u of 1111 d•I• C.I ornl• 92'Q> end ldvlncet, u of tl'I dell 10. t9H
11erto1 11194,292 1~ PUBLIC NOTICE 11eteo1. 11$88,21117 ,. 1' t>v•111111 1' con l'«eot. 1s ue.211 7t nmn 0.11Octoblf3t,198S 0.11 Octoblf31. Ifft d\Kfadby •oener•lpart o.t1 Oetol>lr31 1tee PublllMCI Ol'lnQI co.tt
aTA•IHAW COllllJOlll· 'ICTITIOUI llU9IMH I TAN...aHAW C°"""'· nenl\lp SAN POAT ITM-IHAW C~· Oalfy Ptlol November 28 0.-
ATIOM, " _... Tt111t .. , NAlft a TATIMINT ATIOM, .. Mid TnllMt, OEVELOPMENT IN ATIOM, .. ..._ T,...., camber 5, 12, tt, 1"8
1170 ... , .... ,. ... nth Tiii fonowtng Plf1IO'll .,. 1570 ... , .... ntMnlfl c 0 It p 0 It A T e D 1171 ••• , '""'""'" • ,, ..
•tfMt, lent• Alie, Ctfl. domo butlnell.. • ............ AM, Cafl<. WI LLIAM STAMPLE-? ltrwt ....... AM, c..-
... t2701 (71•) s.&24111, WES1MINSTER VILLAGE hWnta tr701 (TW) ..a.tlt1, This •f•temenf wH 111 --err:::> ..,..11, "8.IC NOltCE
By; TM o.et.lnl, A .... tMlt SE1'410A APARTMENTS. By. T .... Qaellftl. A .... tlrlt ad •1111 tl'I Covnty C!«k a,: TM ........... ._,_..,, INC t3920· 112 Hoover a.c........, of OratlQI County on lecfltlfJ '1CTm0Ua IUeMM
Publlllled Of~ Cotti Str•. Wnt~llf. • Ctllf Publllhed Orange COiet November It,"" Put>Mlled Orange CoM1 N.,_ STATIMIWT De~ PllOI Nowmbtt 14, 21, 92883 Dally PilOI Hovetnbtt 14 2f TM retltlrent111 com 0.tly Ptlot No\191nl>et 14, 21. Tl'I loAolllllng Plf90i\I.,.
18 t9H Ollm1 Corporation CG-28 19" menc:td to tr•Meci 21 1te11 00ing bUllMll ..
• '102 lornoa. INOO Oet1w•;• St , F.t 11 ~Y~""'t>u= ,:.~f~ ' F-1ot RtsALE SALES ANO ... -IC """"T1"E • t too. H1.1111tno_ton llil!Ml7N0Tarr nernes ll1tect lbov• on Oct .. _IC Mt\fll't LEASl)f(J 443 w .. t Bt1. ~ nu "' Calif 92641 r~n. ~ 21. '"' r~ nu ~ Colt• Meet, Cel•I 92827 ---------Tn.t bu1•n•11 It ton· , Int' lllnt. Andrw JOMPh llfown Jr .
'·::.:; ':1 ~~:'..otzn,• corpgratlon T.~-:.-••"= ~ ~i'~ T~ ~ :n~ :~ ~
TNt ... • •• Tn.e 111ternenl wu l;lld Truetee'• .. WWt "'•"' S • T,..._'• .... Thia bu11ne11 It con·
YOU AM llf DC,AU\.T wllll Ille County CWtt of Ot· YOU AM .. DC'AIAT ~'ii 1 YOU AM • DOAU..T dueled by an lndllltOUtl
UNDI" A OllD cw TMllT •noe Covn1y on Octoblt 23, UHOllll A DIG°' TMllT ' . UMDD A DCID °' ""'9T ANJr• J erown Jr.
DATID ~ 21. 1 ... UN-19U DATID NNI II. ,..., UN-ORA~' 0 1 COAU DAI DAnD .,._a,.._-. lhlt 1111ernt111 w11 hied Laa• YOU TAJta ACTtON nzwT1 LI H YOU TAKI ACTtON Ly Pl\. •T c A1001'1) l.IM YOU TMI AC110M lllltth Ille County Ci.rtt of Or·
TO NOTICT YCMM HOMI. Publlt/lecl Or•noe Cout TO "'<>TICT YOUfU•OMI. Nov • Owe '· 12. If TO PllOTWCT '°"".,..,, ... Count1 on Hovetnbef
IT MAY • 9°"° AT A Oe~y Pilot Nov9mber' 21 28 rT M.AY • tOl.D AT A fT llAY • IOU> AT A 10 1Ne
JJutlLIC IAl.C. " YOU Oecember 5, 1', 1tU ' ' """-IC IAl.C. IP YOU PUM.tC IALI. 111 YOU ' ,_10
NOD AN IUlANAflON F·t42 NI.ID AN U"-MATIOM ..U M Dll'LAMATIOM Publlthld Orange Coat CW T.-NA.TUM M THI M THI NATUM OP THI Of TMI NAT\MI OP TMI Delly PllOI NcMf\'lbtr 21 H
llllllOCllDtNQ AQAINIT IMIDlfC W\flCE '"OCllDtNQ AOAtNIT f'tCTmOUI ..... '"OCllDWeO A•M•IT ~'* 6 1i ttee • • YOU, YOU IHOU\.O COtJI. rUU\. nu YOU, YOU IMOULD Ca. MAMI tTA~ YOU!. YOU IMOULO C°"" ' ' ~140
TACT A 1.AWVIR. TACT A 1.AWYWR. TN fotlOWtnt ,_IOM ere TACT A LAWftlt.
Si.,,·Shtw CorPQf'ttion, 1 FICTtf'IOUl IUt•H $11,,,.INw Cors>orttlOn. a ~ tM11r1M1 11 Sttn•IMw Corpotttton. 1 rmlJC N0l9Cf
C•llfornl• corporation a& NA• aTATIMINT C•lllornta corporetton M 0 0 & A AHOCtATU, Cellforftl1 COtpotatlon It ---------
dul1 1ppolnttd Trutltt Tiie IOllowlf'IO P9'1ton1 et• dut1 appointed lrUltM 22 It OrMge A¥9 , eoe.t duly tpt>Oltllff Tru1t" ...cnnout ..-11
undet IM fOllOWlllO d• dOMO O\ltlMtl.. IMldet 1"9 follOWlno ct. ....... e..tf 12'2t IHld., lite lofloWtntl ... .. ... STA~ ten~ d"4 of lrutl Will THI HUNTINGTON T£f\· Kt•ad OMd at 1Nll Will Oerlitl ~. 221• tcrlbed..., °' tNllt Will 'TM fOllOwtng peraone "'
8Ell AT PUBLIC AUCTION RACE, 1NOO '1or1<11 Stfeet. ,SE.LI. AT l'U8llC AUCTION 0rllllQll Ae , Coete lloteea, H.LL AT l'UklC AUCTIOH dolftt """'*' ..
TO TH! HIGt!UT BrOOflll Hunllllgton ... ell, C1hf TO T~l HIOHUT INDOfA Calt1 t2t2t lO THI HIGHllT IM>OIA JJ4CWJC lllA y PHON
fOA CA$to4 0t H 191 f(l(th In t2641 _ F~ CASH Of .. Ml toflll In AoMr1 I hlfr. 2'13 ,.. fOflt CASH Of • Mt tottfl In 2300 Mtd'9llOn Dftw "-
1iq,, 2924'\ Of ,,,. Clvl [)ejma Cotpcwation, C... a.cuon tt24h of !he c... elflc Ave •2. Col1• Mela. ltctiOn 2t24fl of t"9 CMt too , tr••ne, C a llf. C:OO.. _,.. ~t. &Ina encl f0tnta tHOO Del..,..,. St. Code ... r'Oht, trttl Ind Ceflf IMal Code .. ,.,..t, ...._ Md 1211 ... tUI
---"'I•.,. J~ to end •I 100 Hlint~on ~. lttl--* 1 ~ lO 11'11 Oatl9ne A H~9119th; In..,... ~ 10 ... ,..,_ M1cM111 1cr\411,
l\OW bfiit~ Mid CfilJ 17'4t lnow held ti) It und9t Mtd Utl OtWlft AW, a.tw ~.....,." _..,.... 7 l!M ~ H•bor "-J. DllidofTrutttntflepr~ Trait b\I ~II II COii• OeedofTrultlfttftept°""Y ....... c.t t~ e.dofT"'9tlntfleSl"°'*11 ~teiifl.C. t1M1
,,. ...... 6lllCtlMd ctuc!ad bt' I OOtPOtt1'0n l'lf""*"8r d91crl_. Tlllt -.v--. la ton• ...,....,_ .....,._, llllt ~ 11 OOf\•
TAUSTOllW ... ~ Robert J . Z111n9flbt, lAUITOA w•Dewlop-Cfudedlllf ~u.. T"Utf<>f' w•~ d\IC*by.etllllClliflll
min CorportrlGn; • C.. ftt91idant rnent Cotporetton, • c-. 0.... 'rflOrllOtOn """' C:.poietMW! a ~ PllCflCll MldlMI ..,,,_. '°'nia eorporelton lhlt ... ,.,,_. .... ,.... bnll corporll190il Tflll .•111 •••• .. Miid ** corporMIOft Ttlll ,..........,. ... llled
HNlftCIAAY 0rl"0' with the Courlfy 09ttl of Or· HHIFICIAlllY Orentt Wll1fl ._ CouMy ~of Or· HNl'ICIA"" Orenee ..itt t11t County aft of Or· c... s.~ a u..n At-1111g9 County on~ n . Co.t .......,.. a "°"' ,,., .,. ~ Oft No~ c... ..._... a 1.oeri ,,., ""' Count~ on NOWlrlllilif •t~. • lomll COt· tte6 ~ .• ctllfortN «*• 10 ,... • ~ '*' 10 1111 ~~ ,..,.~~ ,...~~ ,....
..,,,_,WY 7, 1t1A a ~ e>r.,. C..... ~did NtY I , ... • ~fl.., ~ C.... '*°' ... ~t. flM • ~ Of*"OI C....
tr Ho l•·,1ntt Of Of Del!r PllOI N~ U . 21 11\ttt No 11·171>11 of CM 06i1r ftllOt NouM"* 2'. ... "'*·No .,._t7H9 01 Of· ~ "'°' ~ tt, Jf fldii l\tc OS In tilt Orhce OI Oec.-nMr t 12, INI flc"1I "9cotOt Wt 9tt Ol'llOt"' DUH•• I, IJ, ,... 1r:ie1 ,_..In ...... e1I Dir ...... 5 It 1 ...
IN flle(.orcllf Of OrMQJt F·t•1 ltle "8cor.., Of Ol'lftl9 ,.,. lllt .__.., ot o;... . l'·tH
. . '
P\B.IC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE Mt.JC NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING -Vac.tlon of Portion of Harriman Avenue
RESOLUTION NO. 5721
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH OF
INTENTION TO VACATE AN EASEMENT FOR PUBLIC STREET PURPOSES OF A PORTION OF
HARRIMAN AVENUE NORTHEAST OF GOTHARD STREET
The Clly Council of the City of Huntington S..ch does her•by re90fve H fOllows.:
SECTION t A public meeting wu held before the Pfanmng Commission on September 3, 1980.
at which time II was determined, purauanl to Government Code Mellon 85402, that th9 pr~
vacation 1« pubUc atreet purposea_ of an .-..ment over a l>Of'llon of Hamman AWnue, northeast
of Gothard Street. conf0tmed to the city's {19Mr&I pla11
SECTION 2. Purtuant to Division 9, Part 3, Chapter 2 of 1he California Stree1s and HIQhways
Code, commencing with aectlon 8320, the City Councll of the Cny of Huntington Beach hef.t>y
declar .. 1t1 lnt•ntlon to vacat• for public 1treet purpoMS an .... menl over a portion of Harriman
Avenue. northeu1 of Gothard StrMt, mor• particularly described u follow.;
That portion of Parcel I of Parcel Map recOfcled In BOOk 02 pag• 22 of Parcel Maps In the City
of Huntington Beach, County of Ora.nge, Stat• or California. Recotds or the County R9CC>fder of
said County dnc.rlbed u follows
Beginning et th9 toulheUt corner of said Parcel 1. t~ south 89 09' 30" wat parallel wit~
and distant 27.00 feet northerly lrom the centerline of Herriman Avenue a dlltanc:. of 60 85 fMt
to lhe beg nnlng of a curve conc.w northealterty having • radius of 32.00 fMt. thence
northwaterty etong said curve through a c.n1ra1 angje of 90• 5' 00" a dlltanc:e or 50 31 feet 10 a
pofnl of cutp with a CUt'V9 concave northeuterty hevi11g a radwa of 3' 00 r .. t: thence
aoutheuterty along Mid CUt'V9 through a central angle of 90• 05' 00" a length of 59 75 feet,
thence north ag• o9' 30" eut parallel with end dlllant 21 00 IMI 11ortherly from lhe cent•llne of
Mid Hatrlmen Avenue e distance Of 54.85 f .. t 10 the IOU1hetly prolongallOn 8 00 ftet to the polnl
of beginning
Tha city Mlaby ,...,..,,.. and ax~ta a P9fmanent AMment and right at any time or from tim,
to time. to conatruct. ~lnteln, opera!•, r9PIKe, r.mow and rttn41W atorm drain•. unit~
aawere, water mains and appurtenant atructur•• In, upon, over and across that P<>rtlon or
Harriman Avenue containing for public atr .. t purpo.., lhe easamenr proposed to be vacet.cS,
and pvrauent to any exlt11ng tranc:hl'" °'renewal• thereof, or otherWIM to eonttruct, melntal11
operate, r9Place, remove, renew end 90large llnM of pipe, condu1t1. cablee, Wlr•. poles. and
other convenient •tructurff, 9qulpment and n11tu,..1 fOf the operation of gas plpellnet,
telegraphlc and t.tephon. lines, rellro.d lines, and for the transportation or dl•lrlbutlon of .iectrlc
energy, petroleum and It• products, am"'onla, wat8'. and lnold9ntal pvrpo .... Including acca•
and the right to kMP the property fr.. lrom flammable m11111e11. and wood Qfowth, and
other'WIM pro1.ct the aa.m. from all heard• In, upon and over the eaement for public 1trM1
pvrpoaet proposed to be vacat.cS of • portion of Harrlm•n Avenu.
SECTION 3 The City Ctetk I• dtr.cl.cS to maintain on Ille In th• office or the City Ctet'k maps or
pltM lhowlng th9 particulars of the propc>Md vacation ror '''"' purpo ... of • portion of
Herriman Av.nu., 1oca19d not1heUt of Oolhard StrMt, and refe<ence I• her•by mltM 10 auch
map9 Of plans for Ptftlculars as to said Pl'<>P<>Md vecatlon
SECTION • The City Council does her•by nx Deoember 16, 1988. II lhe hour of 7.30 p m • or u eoon th«Mfter u the melter may be heard In Cooncil Chembet• In the Civic c.n1er. u the
Um. end place for hearing all P*f'IOn• lntwut.cS In or obj.ctlng to tti. propoeed vacation. Which
Um. It not 1 ... than ntteen (]5) days from tM puMg9 of Ihle rNOlullon
SECTION 5 The City C'-'11 It dlrec-1.S to cause • copy of this resolullon ro be pub111hed In a
WMkly newspaper, published and clrculaled In Huntington Beach lot et least two succeulv•
week• prlOf to the time Mt herein for the public hearing
SECTION e The Director of Publlc WMka ls dlrect.cS 10 post. or cause 10 be poat.S. no1ic.a Of
vacatlOtl contplcuou.ly along the eaMtMfll re>PQMd to be vecet.cS ot • portion of Harriman
Aveov., loeat.S northeut of Gothard Str .. 1, a1 ... t two Weeks before the d•ta of the hearing..
The notteet shell be l)091ed not more than 300 r..t apart, but •t i.ut lhr" notices shall be
poet.cS The notlCM 11\all stale the day, hour, and place of heerlng, and shell refer to the adOOllon
of thl• ruotutlon ol lnt~tlon, and shall deeerlbe the euement or lhaJI lnclud• a map or plan
.nowtng the location of tn. Mtement lor pvblfo alrMI prupote1 propoeed lo be vacated Of 1
portion of Harriman Avenue.
PASSED ANO ADOPTED by the Cltr Cou!ICll Of lhe City of Huntington Beach at • regular
rMellng theraol l\eld on the 17th day o Novtmber, Hl86
ATIEST A~ M Wentworth, Clly Clefk
ST ATE OF CALIFORN~
COUNTY OF ORANGE )M
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH )
I, ~LICIA M. WENTWORTH. the duly -.Cl~. qu 1Had City Clefk ol the Oty of Huntington
a..th. and ex..(}fnc:lo Ctettt ot the Ctty Council of d C41y, oo her by cwtity that tha wtlc't numw of "*1'lb«9 of the Ctty Councl of Iha C11y of ttunung1on a.ectt 1e M\41\, thll the
for~ig reeo1u1'IOn w paned and .ctopl.cS by lhe atf1tmattv• vota Of tnOfe than a majority of
.. ~· ol Mill Ch.r Council at • r~ar .,,..ting thefeof htJd on the 17th day or ~-. 1111. by"'"' fOfl!OoMng ¥Ot9 -AVU COUnc:Rmen· Kilty, MICAAllt•, ~. Mandie: la i.y, Orean HO!S. COunclmen. NoM •
AMlHT:~NOM
\
• \
·p~~~!~~~~ICE
•
Orange County 8oard of Supervhora
Subject:
Location:
Propoeal:
tonina !Jieaptton
John Wavn• A.1rpo1't
iice.,t th« John Wayne Airport Ha1t1r Plan project
!TOii the T•aulation1 of the Orena• County Zontna
Coda per 1ectfon 7-9-20 (i ) ()), aa pro•ided in th•
pt'OIH> .. d dr•!t reaolution o! th• 8o1rd of Supenri1ora.
Environmental Documentation: Final EIR/EIS ~oa
Applicant : County of Oun1•
Hearing Date~
Hearing Time:
Hearing Location:
DAu11kr 10, ltU
9:30 •••. (Ol •• •~ •• po11i\le thereafter)
IOard of Supervi1ota N 1rln1 loo•
Rall of A.datnietratton
10 Civic Center Pl11a
The applScant and all peri&R,•etiAtrCt.vort•J or op,..inl t~i• •r•IHJ•al
an4 a41pporUn1 4ocu.ent• are 1n•ht4 to pr11cnt ttodr vtev1 at thi• hurtna.
It ta re~uelt•d t hat any tlTitten r••IM"I•• \I ••b•ttted to the Dl~ir0ft9ant•l PC&oaa ... nt A&e11c7 prf•r to th• h11rie1 4•t•. tr "°" ~llena• rhe action
tahn • ttll• ,,.,. .. 1 in covrc, ,.., ..,. M uau..i to nh11\I •lf tMI ..
t•su•• you er eo.t9ft• el•• rat••• •t t~• ~blae llelrS.,-.1 acr1bed Sn tht•
ooctce, or 111 11nitctm corr••f0"4eec• deli~ l t t~• ln•SrOllllntal l\ln•
.,...,,, A&eecy ac, or pr•or to, th• ~blSc hetrl.na•
Oran11 CO••t Oil1J PSJ &
If Ullb•r tft, 1911
l
"'"' ......... .._,,,,,._.. Af'"CY
P.O .... 6061
I~ CiYSI c.iat1r Pla11 • C-19
&an&• ~. CillSlenila tlJOZ•404t
,
\ ..
\
~.ACIPM: V.W
•MOM.AL ~AM
c.m.1ery • Mortu ty
Chapel • Crem 1or,.
3500 Pldfic Vrew DflYe
N4r#p()f'1 Be~h
&44·?700
'H~LAWN• MT.OUVI Mor1~ • c.met•v Cteme1ory
1S25G A
~· r..o. ~$4
' .
CHRISTMAS
ISCOMINQ
~ up ttte etocttlnge
""up tM trM
looklnol•Hlfted
fof '°"' hoftdey nMde.
'
'
..
Kitchen. fare gifts fro~ the~~a
. Homemade treats
convey a special
message of love
Homemade &it\1 offOod are 11fls
from the hcan.· The time, effort and
love put into them rinp out loud
and dear to the recipient.
These are the oerfcct gif\s fOr
nci&hbors, as thank-you·~ for
spctial invitations, for a shut-in, a
special relative or just for your own
holiday entcnainini. ·
LAVERED FR IT BARS
Cn1t
l'ii. npeneu
"' ct1p.,... Apr, ped,e4
"' np Mt&er er mupriM,
sof te.ed
'4 te&llN!*I ult
F~tLayer
Z tabletpoou Mt&er or marpr· ... .
t tablet,.... ltrew1t •• ..,.
,.dled
1 tabletpooa Upt cen 1y..., '
1.4 np nou · "' aea.,... wt ~ se..,..e bUial pewter
1 c•p red cudled c:Mrrtes,
laalve4 •
1 n,, Medles1 rallt.1
Dried f ruat and nut confections '
make gift boxes that shine lake
jewels when opened -and taste
even better. Stuffed fias and prunes,
chocolate and almond coated
apncots and layered fruit bar ., ____ cookies make a stellar box for l np 4rtecl .-~t laalves,
1Uverecl ~ special friends and relatives.
An apothecary jar or pretty un
filled with almond brittle is a
perfect thank-you gift. Rich, but·
tcry and easy to make, you'll want
to fill your own candy jan with this
crunchy confection, too.
•4 cwp brmy or nm
1 cap 1UCed ut.ral alm0Dd1,
toHted/ '
___ _.lus~tcakc and
for crust, mix Oour, supr, butter
and salt until crumbly and moist.
Press into bottom of 13 x 9 x 2-inch
pan.
..
Thumbpnnt Cookies arc wonderful
ne1ahborly aif\s or special treats for
shut-ms.
All of them are the type of
healthful gifts we can splurge on al
this time of year. Wrap them up m
pretty containers and let them
speak for you as a very special
holiday ircctin~.
ALMOND-FILLED FIGS
W1th fingers, form Calimyma
fias an to boat shapes; press a whole
blanched toasted almond into each
fia. Or, tnm stem ends from fias~
shape into ovals, and prcu a whole
blanched toasted almond into each.
ALMOND BRITl'LE
Gently boil 14 cup water with I
cup supr, 1/i cup brown supr and 1/4
cup h&ht com syrup. Remove from
heat when candy thermometer
rqisters 300 dcgrccs (hard crack
staae); sur an 1/a teaspoon bakina
soda and 2 tablcspc:sons butter.
Star an i,. cup chopped toa tcd
almonds. Tum an to buttered lJ A 9
x 2-1nc1I pan. Quickly-spread to
cover pan. Cool: break into piece
Make v. Pound.
HARD SAUCE-FILLED PRUNES
For hard sauce cream 1h cup
butter until fTufTy. Gradually beat an
I cup confectioner's supr until
smooth; beat in 1h teaspoon vanilla.
Chill, then form into about 3 dozen
small balls.
With thumb and fin1ers, shape
about 3 dozen pitted prunes like
httle cups to hold sauce balls. Trim
with shccd natural (unblanched)
almonds. toasted. Makes about 3
dozen.
CHOCOLATE SWEET TREATS
Melt I packa&e ( l 2 ounces) semi-
sweet chocolate pieces 1n top of
double boiler. With fondue fork,
dip each fruit from I package ( 12
ounce ) dned apricots into choc-
olate, swarhna to coat all ides. then
dip into 2 cups chopped toa ted
almonds. Let dry on Wlrc rack.
Make about 3 dozen.
FrUlt Layer: Cream butter with
brown sugar. Beat an com syrup,
Jlour. salt and baking powder. Mix
in fruits and brandy. Fold in
almonds. Spoon mixture onto
crust, spreading evenly. Bake at .
3~0 dcarecs for 30 minutes. Cool;
cut into small squares. Makes 8
dozen small squares.
BRANDIED FIG FRUITCAKE
1"' cap1 bladl ml11loa ft11,
blvecl
~ e.p mlxecl diced cudtecl
fnlt1
~ cap marucllbto cllerrtes,
dralaecl
"' cap brandy
t caps 1llvered almonds,
toasted•
t Clpt Oo1r
·~ teaspooanll
1 "' &n1poou bakt.1 powder
"' tee~ Htmes 1 cap better or mar~e
I capMpr
1 teupooa 1ra&ect lemoa rind
! tea1pooas gra&ecl oraa1e rind
3 eggs _
In large bowl, combine fias,
maxed fruits, cherries and brandy;
let tand I hour. Drain, rcservina ·
brandy. Add almonds; sprinkle
with flour, salt, baking powder and
nutmeg; max liJhtly Cream butter
with sugar, beat an lemon and
orange rinds and eggs. one at a ttme.
Pour over fruit m1.itture. Add
reserved brandy. fold together JUSt
until mixed. Grease and Oour a 3-
pound mold. Cut a rouna of foil fo
fit bottom . .Orea~ and place-in
bottom. Spoon batter into pan.
Bake at 300 dcarees for 21h to 3
hours or until a Iona pack inserted
1 nto center comes out clean Cool 1h.
hour, then invcn from can. Wrap 1n
plastic or foal and refngcratc.
Douse with brand)' 1f you like, and
add more brandy occa 1onally.
(Pleue eee OIFT8/C3)
Exotic, specialty coffee brewing
ByLORI C.NAICAYAMA
...,,._C.111,1 I I
they haven't balked at the pri.ct
either. The avera cost for a one
Constder your humble cup of , pound can of the upcrmarket
coffee. Its dajly brcwmg is an brand is about $4 A pound of
American ritual of morning ~ specialty coffee run about SS
survival. Whether rehydrated from .___ "People houldn't feel tbat coffee
instant fauze.<fried, or perked or should be cheap." c~plained John
dripped from canned ground, cof-Fredcnck Walker. co-author of
fee is slathered down as a matter of .. The 1gnet Book of Coffee and
sustenance. Taste is inconsequen-Tea." "h's a quality item hke any
tial. P~ple have grown quite tolcr-other premium food . Good wine. ant ofpoor coffee. Gourmet mu tards But even at $8
All that is about to change. Since per pound. that' 20 cents a scrvina.
health concerns warn against a high It's the la t sourmet bargain left."
consumpuon of the caffeine-laced But as "-llh most bargains, one
be verage, dnnkers have modified musNctt<>w what to look for, and
their coffee auzzling habits. They're Walker said. con umers could be
drinking an moderation, and they're pa)'mg dearly for ul>-standard cof-
drinkinf a better brew. Increasingly fees JU St because they have exot1c-
discrimmatana consumers arc no sounding namc45 What the> don't
lonaer satisfied with a bitter, bot· know about coffee could be co tma
tom-of-the-pot cup. them.
Exotic, freshly-roasted coffee i "The bc'\t way for som~nc to
far from new to the U.S. market, but acquaint himself to imported cof-
w1th the recent trend toward fee is to )mow the ba ic about
gourmet food, more specialty roasts iround to whole bean ·" tion:· a series of pn:maum coffee dafTcrcnl bean • toraae and hclf
arc bcm& poured into our morning Rccognmna lhe arowina market that lhe compan)' ys will bring life and how to brew a &ood cup,"
muas. Accordina to the Wall Street demand, maJor commercial coffee quality alona with upcrmarkct Walker ad ... Otherwlse, he'd be:
Journal's rep<>rt on "The Businc s roa ters have pac~cd ttieir own convenience. wa tin& hi timc .•• and money."
E .,,eln ~rui'-"8 ·Les dO ~~~~7s .. ~~~~11~;tc:!~,~~~. ~.~1~~,;!g1~~:!~~~~~:~~ dee~:~~:!~n!f~~~s:i~~~d;':!~ 1ik~1iflca~~~~~,~"t<;~>~ P'and 1'1' ... ,,IJ .,..,, A a, Twenty percent of coffee dnnkers bean roasts. Maxwell Hou JU t m1k1naa pcc1al triptotheiourmet Guatemala, arc of h1&hcr quality lighter th eSe days. .h.av·e-·co·n·v··.·rt·c·d-f.ro·m-·c·_.·n·n·e·d-·.n.trod-·uc·ed-·i·ts-·.·p·"·v·a-te_c_o_l.llcc---c·o-ffc·e·h·o·u·sc-fo·r-•h.c·i·r ·u·p·p·"·e··-n·d----(·.· ..... __ ... __ co_r·r·&·&·'·ca-)
Frui1cak<1hav,c1tad!t1on~lybttnpanoflhcAn~ '""'""'" Guilt-free chocolate cake on horizon fca t , from the ancient wanter solsuce to the modem Ch mt ma ~ason.
They ha vc always been pccial, for wee ts of any kind were rare 1 n Merry
Olde En&Jand.
A (rcsh frull was not available. they wen: alwa)s made with dried
fru1tsand nut ofthe harv~t. A traaewath the fabled F.illtxpendtd.
precious spice , mola '"·dried citrus fruitund cumnts \\Crc added, thus
dc,.dopina the traditional dark cake.
In reccntyean,asourfood preferences inacneral havefavom:t I .
nch foods, the h~t or 'olden fruitcakes have ~me in~reasingly popular.
Jhey ·~made with. hahtt'f' less sptCy blttrr t tiatntt frunund aol<kn
toa ted nuts Thi Tawny ~lmond Fruitcake isan ~«11entc\lmp1c,
TAWNYALMONDPllUITCA&&
t et1p11Uvef'H alm_.t
(Pl ....... CA</C3)
·NEW YORK (AP )-Gene-Laboratone usi"I the new
plicana and other labOratory tech-tcchnoloain have bttn able to n~ucs may 500n produce· lettuce create chocolate cake and ttt cream
that li&ht d1scuc, peaches that that taste exactly like the real th1n1
don't arow on tree"~. or perhap& -but contain fcwcaloncs, Millcuatd
most amportaAtly -caloric-free at a conference on food safety and
chocolate cake. nutnuon Jponsored b the FDA
"Can you amaainc what the and the U.S. Department of Alt~·
pubh<" demand fof' thete ptO<tuct culture.
wall be ' ''ked nford Miller, C'rene-sphcina. in whtC'h 1nd1V1d·
dartctor of the Center for Food uat acnes aUOClated with 1pcc1fic
Sakt ind pplifd Nutntion of the trait an be incorporated. into
lJ. . Food and Drug dmin1\· plant 1n nc way , allo plant
trat1on. trait to be modafi d n rtt'om-
• • i ' •
• '
Home baked gifts warm the heart
FtggyNutBread
perfect choice for
breakfast, snacks
please all. 1u &ifl lrom 1hc heart and cndl~snumbcn of ways to packqr ~•P1111• *W .. ...._ ftp,
from the kitchen. For acncralion1. a homc·baked .~ aif\. hke bread , .... ,. .....
homt"madc holida} trtats ha'c cre11i,el). ) ~"'M9eyCprefenMJWUC•
bctn a fa,onte of aift ghcr and ttracti,ely wrapped aifts as an ttlouem>
rccc1H'rs alike. art form in 1t~lf. A ncvcr-t'ndina ~ "' ...... e Jake, ,....
Butter's nch qualities 11vc fag) Stlection ofanractivc and rtuublc aempera&an
Nut Brtad its whole,omc taste and packaain& materials can be found at 1 , •• .,.... .,.~.,..... ... ,
for a close friend or fa,orite tcxturt. Chocl: full of healthful prate sales, lonl hardware, ... 1 relati,c. the perf«t gift is often ingredients, Fiaay Nut Bread is cookware and antique tores. and 1 n• .. auer• Ill, ·· reom
difficult to find. Selecting some--in1ple-10-makc. I he bread is Oca market•. &emperatare
thina that's both inex~nsivc and cl'\han~d by the addition of oranac •,. e•p met&M INner uniq~ makes the task even harder. juke and ~t~ oranac zest to the FIGGY NUT BREAD WITH 1 cap coanety ~ •al .. ti ~t your imaaination. be }'our batter. Fias and walnut1 add fiber. 1uidc. Even the person who ha\ iexturc and eye apptal. ORANGE HONEY BU'M'ER Oru1e ROMJ B•Her
cverythana appreciates an auract-For a satisf)'i"f bttakf11t or ljaht l c.p ....,.,... flMr !'a c•p IMlt&er, Mfteeed
ively and creatively packqtd &ifl of snack, top offth1s btt.ad with a pat l c•p ..,.-ocesHd ltru l table••H• ana.I •l'UI• rlM
food . It can be done inexpens1vcl>. ofOranac Honey Buner. 1 aea1poo11 bakla1powtler •,. c.plleaey (preferabtyeru1e
and nprtSses )Our caring 10 a F1gy Nut 8rtad 1mP(ovn in 1 aea1pooa bakla1 IOU blottom)
personal way. Oavor after a few days. Jnatdoa it 1 aeaspooa salt Combine Oour. bran. baking ,"-----~===~-------=--:--:::--~~=----=~~-~~--A....,.._pcc_i_al~h..:.ol_id_a_y_ai_·_n_. _s_ur~e~to-"!-_u .... ce_1_1e_n...,.t_fo_r..,.11:...·_ft.:-s_iv_1...;aa.:..._Tbe __ re .... are ___ 1.:..~ __ ,._ct_e4 __ c._,._._c_oa_ne_11 __ po\\der. baking soda and salt in
large oowl. Add figs and toss to coat
in flour mixture. Set aside. In
another bowl. stir t<>sether the
hone), orange JU ice, oranac zest, •
buttennilk and melted butter.
• l Ulll
• lllOl 111
SI.ICE
99~ ... '"
• tMa • EXTRA rNC
•M9WiDSWE
RED DB.ICIOUS
APPLES
• 12 MCI U Cl CMS
PEPSI 39~
SAVI He Le.
s11·0M•Jtl5" asc GIOUID as: ,~XfH
llEF. . . . . . ~u·lfT· • l8 ............. Ian:.,-llH Piii
CllCI STUIS ,75
• : . • . . . • . • ll
... 1.Gel&·---s STEMS OI lllOft I'll Plli KIF UM
POITERHOUSE 815 :rEI~s0~~ ........ ~-~ ...1.0ll&·---
J STl.US Ol llOll "'"' ~~·~······· , .. ~
• • •
. . ~ .
Add hqwd ingredients to dry and
stir only until dry ingredients arc
moistened. Stir in walnuts. Pour
batter into a buttered and floured 9
x S x 3-inch loaf pan.• Bake at 37S
degrees for SO to 60 minutes. or
until toothpick insened jnto center
comes out clean. Remove from
oven and let cool in ·pan 15
minutes.
Turn out onto rack and cool
comple1el y. Bread can be serv~
immediately or wrapped in foil and
allowed to mellow for I or 2 days.
This improves flavor. Slice bread
with serrated knife and serve with
orange honey butter.
To prepare Orange Honey But-
ter. cream 111 cup butter. orange
nnd. and 1/• cup honey together.
Beat vigorously until smooth. Can
be lefi at room temperature up to 4
days. or cover~ and rcfrigerat~
for up to 3 weeks. Allow to soften
before serving. Makes I loaf.
•Batter ma y also be baked in four
mini-loaf pans measuring approx-
imately 51/J x 3 x 2 inches. Bake for
40 to 45 minutes.
Gourmet
topping is
deliciously
easy to make
Create a gifi as luxurious es the
ones you sec an gourmet food shops
-for a fraction of the cost!
Mannatcd Prune Bon Bon Topping
features angy.sweet pru11es stuffed
with a c oice of fillings and steeped
1n fru it juice, port or fru it liqueurs .
... Ql.incnill&.Jn _gJw ... jaa..-Wiih. •..
cinnamon sticks and spirals of
orange peel for added color and
flavor. th;, isa gin that's guaranteed
to impress. No one will ever iuess
that it took mere minutes to make.
first, stuff chewy-sweet prunes
with crunchy walnut pieces,
crystallized gjn1er or candied fruits.
Then soak them in the liquid of
your choice. While soaking. the
prunes plump up, absorbing the
luscious flavors of the Liquid.
Pack the prunes in clear glass jars.
Attach a colorful ~if\ card to the jar,
offerin& personalized serving su1-
aest1ons, such as "Drizzle over
traditional holiday cakes, puddinas
and ice creams to add spmted
fla vor and chewy texture."
You can malce Marinated Prune·
Bon Bon Toppin& an advance and
keep it refrigerated until ready to '
decorate and present. In fact, the
flavor of the prunCS" mellows with •· Make extra topping to keep on
hand for yourself -you never
know when unexpected guests
might call and you need a quick
dessert to serve.
Prune dishes are especially ap.
propriate during the holidays be-
cause they have a rich history as a
priz~ fruit during fruit-scarce win-
ter months .
Sun-dried summer plums were
chenshed as the fruity sweetener m
plum puddmp, "suprplums,"
stuffinas for the Christmas goose
and other Chrutmas spcc1alt1es.
They remaan a favonte on holiday
menus today.
So this ~ear, aive a gift that's Iona
on tradition, yet short on prep-
aration. Not only is Prune Bon Bon
Tof p1n1 delectable to receive, it wil also be valu~ as a homemade
aift from someone-who hannadt a
special hohday effort.
MARINATED PRUNE
BON BON TOPPING
12 HllCH (a'""8t ! capt) pitted ,,....
A11orted flltta11 (caadled
fnU1, cr11&alllaed 1111er,
•alaatpteees)
ClmM••1CleU
S ...... flferaqefl"I
~ flf ,..,. dlelce (fnlt
j*el, fntC ~n, ,.n)
Stuff prunes wath your choice of
lillinp. Place in two. half pint wide·
mouth jats; Add cinnamon stick
•(Id Stripa of pea to jan 11 desired .
Pour in hq\lid to cover prunes.
Cover jan; let ttand at ICaM 24
bOUn to piump prunes. 5'ote in
refiitmitor up to I month. Sent a •
an eccompenimcnt to poon over
holidly CUn. ice crtam arid pud-
dinp. Maltes 2 half prints.
Festive trait
\ FESTIVE FRUIT
&ND NUT RING
Bread
CAKE •••
From Cl
1 cap candled red cherries
Ya cap candled green cllerrles
~ cap golden 1eedJe11 raisins
Ya cup candled pineapple, diced
Ya cup dried apricot balves, cut
into slxtbs
%14 caps fiour, un1ifted
1 cup butter
1 cup HJar
! teaspoons almond extract sens
'.4 cap milk
l teaspoon salt
-1 tea1poon baking powder
Wlaole bluclaed almi»ads
First. prepare pans: If using a
mold, select one at least 2 quarts in
volume; line snugly with foil and
grease foil. (Loaf pans do not need
to be lined. just greased gener-
ously.) Spread almonds in shallow
pan and toast at 275 degrees for I 5
minutes, stirring once; cool.
Meanwhile, combine cherries.
raisins. pineapple, apricots and 1/4
cup flour. In large mixer bowl. beat
butter with sugar and almond
extract: beat in eggs. one at a time.
beatin& well after each addition.
Beat in milk.
Mix 2 cups flour with salt and
baking powder: beat into batter. a
third at a time. Add fruits and
toasred almon<lsTo barter. rninrrct
turn into mold. Mold or pans
--·---~MW~ -~.[~Jed to about 1-inch from the top. {Fnii(caic-e~rises;-i>u1--·
not very much.)
· Bake at 275 degrees for 2 to 21h
bours. Cool 30 minute.s...tn mold:
invert from mold and cool on rack.
Decorate top with whole blanched
almonds. and 1f you wish. holly and
berries madr, of marzipan. Makes
3>/4 pound cake.
Note: Like most fruitcakes, this
one tastes better after a little aging.
We suggest you saturate a piece -0f
cheese cloth (or a clean old dish
towel) with fruit juice. bourbon.
brandy, cream sherry or muscatel.
Any one of them will make the cake
taste that much better.
Wrap the cake in the cheese cloth
then tightl y in plastic wrap or foil.
Store in refrigerator in an airtight
plastic container.
GIFTS ..•
From Cl
Before serving, decorate with holly
made from marzipan .
.,.o toast almonds: Spread
almonds in a single layer on a
cookie sheet; toast in a 300-dcgree
oven IO to 12 minutes, until light
golden.
THUMBPRINT COOKIES
I cup batter or margarine
Y, cup conf ectioner'1 sugar
1 tea1poon vanllla
Y, teaspoon almond extract
% cup1fiour -
1 cup flnely chopped toasted
almonds
I cup dark 1eedle11 raisin•
l tablespoon finely chopped lime
rlad
i tablespoon• quartered candled
clterrlff
1.4 c•p Ugbt corn 1yn1p
Dlsllsalt
Cream butter with sugar. vanilla
and almond extract. Mix in flour
an~ almonds. Shape into I-inch
balll. Place on ungrcascd cookie
sheet: make a dent in the center of
each with thumb.
Bake at 350 dqrcC$ for 20
minutes or until lightly browned.
ool on wire rack. Mix rat ins, lime
nnd, cherries, com s)'rup and salt.
Spoon into center of coo\c.ics.
Makes about 4 dozen cookie .
We need vou.
•
wire rKk I' minu1e1. Jnvtrt; •
remove mold. Cool completely.
In $11\All bowl. blend powdered
suaar and lime juice: add ad-
ditional limt Juice one drQp at a
ti JM if needed for prOptr conli11en-
cy. S1>9<>n over bttad rina. o.,.,ish
with candied chmin.
In •nother small bowl, Whip
butter and 11. cup crus~ pine1p-
ple. Serve with bread. Wrap and
refriaerate leftover bread. 12 str-
vinas. •s x4or9x 5-inch loaf pan can be
substituted. Increase bake time to
50 to 60 minutes.
.
her an
USDA.Jmp.-GoldeD Premium
T·Boneor 4 Pack-Sylva,,;
Porterhouse Steat tight B11lbs
40;-60, 7&orlOOW
~~ L60
• .30
• .30
·LOO
WilSon Hawaiian
Honey Ham
Your
Final
Cost
Plain Wrap~·
Bacon
==-.... 2 ·99 llb.lllcecl 149 Pl(lb. Sen• .10 .
Scne.50 • • per lb.
-
. Star-Kist
Tuna
ID OU as WCIMI
6'ncaccm
Sert'• .12
s!
4 lb. bag-Sweet JuicJ.
Navel Oranges
MC1l
Best Foods
Mayonnaise
Mild Cheddar
Cheese
Ralphs White
Bread-24 oz.
112 gal. Tropicana
Orange Juice
~i;.~99 ... ,-.-.., ........ diili.,......_
»•tar 159 Scn•.18~ --· • =
4 pact-Nice 'N Soft
Bathroom Tissue
~1.99
Save •
up to_...~~~~~~ .aolb.
5ll>.bag -
Gold Medal Flour
Prices effective November 28 thru Decembef-3, 1988
Free From Ralphs. .. g~Favodte
Holiday Tips!
Come into Ralphl and collect
all 30 of Slilrley Jon81' Holiday
'nPI plus collect 1&00 woatl\ Lower Prices.
.54'9 :...
The Covington
Ec11tlon Stoneware
~er 59 WUll.OC:b •
11.00 pwac.e
Only -•
°' money4Gt lng ~
While Supplies Last
................... ~ ....... ------··--· ............ _.. ...... ......... Higher· Sta nd.ardS • .._,_...., ... 0-. ................ _ ...._ ............... -.......... _____ ._.._ =..._ ________ . ...,.. ... ~ .................. -................ _ •• _... .............................. cw,
_....,.....,...,_....,..,,, I 1,,_.. ....,...._ ... ___ .,. ___ ._.. .... _ ,,_ ...
--...... _,_ ......... _ ...... , ........ & __ ............ -
'.
..
,
•
hie-coupon rules and enjoy the game .
Dear,,_._ In a rttenl column.
a ,_.,eaprested datPleuurt with
al lbt ruin reprdina double'
COU_JM>ftl. 1lwtt are 5('vcral storn in my
._ that double the value of
coupont. They all ha ve different rvJn. but I look at coupon shoppana
ua pmc. And in most pmcs there
ire different ru~s to follow.
I try to remcmbcr each store's
rules 'and follow t_h~m. Double
coupons are 1 ttal g1fUnd, as far as rm conctmed. they're o~ of the
bigest challenars for a smart
shopper.'And the·~: rt"Wardana. -lefee._,, •rs.Pa.
Dear .JeJee -I couktn 't aarcc
with you more. DoublecoupoMare
a &if\. and consumers should lrarn
thc rules and play by them.
But the suptrmarkets havt.• the
obligauon to make the rul« clear
and publish or i>ost them so we
shoppers know what to ellpcct
before we load our shopping cart .
Here are some refund forms to
write for: ·
Up to $1.0S in cash and coupons.
BA USCH 8t LOMB <;ash/Coupon
Offer, P.O. Box 92802. Rochester.
NY 14692. This offer txpirc, Dec.
31. 1986. While 'wai1in1 for the
form. save one Universal Product
Code from Bausch & Lomb Total
Le n Care products for $4.05 in
bonus coupons; or save two ~if
frrent proofs of ~n:hast for $2 in
cash plus $4 .0S 1n bonus coupon ;
or Si\C three different proofs of
purchase for $3 1n cash, plu $4.05
an bonus coupons.
$2 .SO Clorox Holiday Gin
Certificate The Cloro~ Consumer
Services Dept.. CLOROX Holada)
JUIE
f ULL£1
Bount> Ofler. PO Box 799-FF.
Clinton. IA 52736 Send a sctf.
addres~d stamp¢ envelope. This
offer expires Dcc. 3 t. 1986.
While wa1tin1 for the form save
the product codt numbcD from
four different bra ruts of the follow·
an1 Sill Clorox products: Soll S<:rub
ClcanM"r. Tile' Mildew Stain Re-
mover. Liquid-Plumr· Drain Open·
er, Formula 409 All·Purpo~ Spray
Cleaner. Twice As Fre h ar
F.reshner. Ta c:kle
<'leancr/D1~tnfcc1ant. along wath
the register receipt( ) with the
purchase pnce( ) circled.
Up to a $2 refund, ECOTRIN
Refund Offer form (M948). P.O
Bo>. 8082, Philadelphia, PA 19101.
Th as offer expires Dec. 31. 1986.
While waiuna for the form uve
the Uni~er11I Product Code 1ym.
bol from the end flap of Ecotnn
TablN I 50s or 2SOs. alona with the
ca h·rcai~ter rtee.ipt with the
purchase price circled for a $2
refund; or save the Univenal
Product Code symbol from the end
flap of Ecotnn Tablet 60s, IOOs, Ca~ulc SOs or 70s, alona with the
ca\h-rcgistcr rtteipt with the
purchase pnce circled.
A $2 rebate. FEMINJQUE Re-
bate Offer. P.O. Box SR"'1513. El
Paso. TX 79975. This offer expire!
Dec. 3 I. 1986. but requests for the
form mu~t be postmarked b) Dec.
I. 1986. While v.aiting for the form . save
the bottom flap with the Universal
Product Code number from any
• combination of three fcminiquc
Disposable Douche Twin Pack
Boxes (Baby Powder, Vincpr &
Water, Extra Cleansing. ·'Un-
~ented. Wild Flower), along with
the dated cash-reJJSter receipt with
the purchase pnce circled.
Up to a $5 refund, PERM LIFE
Regimen Offer. Revlon-Realistic
Professional Products, Inc .. P.O.
Box PM486, El Paso, TX 79966.
This offer expires Dec. 31, 1986.
While waiting for the form , save
the cash-register receipt with the·
purchase price circled and the
following proofs of purchase: Perm ·No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater Bros. Low, t-~---------.-. Lift 111s1ant Stylma Pcam Kir(S3>. __ front panel of box; Perm Li(e
ANCY RIPE
Meat Dept. Savings
CHUNKS CRUSHED
SUCED OA TIOBfTS IN JUICE
Dole
Pineapple
6te ~oz .. ...-
Applesauce :~
Spaghetti O 's ~
Ul'2.99
Ul'2.79
Ul'1.19
EM:H
51 .59
L8
51 .87
U<lt '1.29
~75~
Dog Chow:,. ,...•7.89
Spaghetti Sauce ~~ '1.99
Spaghetti :~ .Mll 59•
Salt Pellets :r~ eom... • '2.09
Grape Jam =l°''T ~ •1.19
BOid 3 Detergent .,~•1.99
Marina Tissue=:-U\~ •llW •1.09
Relpq Rand Towels 2PLY
Ritz
Frozen Food Favorites
•.or'1.09
»01'4.69 .
Vegetables i::.::'"'°'".__,
Pizza~ll!09
Pizza =:~
Fishsticks::."'
Bridgford RolJs ~~-
na-01$2.99
IJ-OZ
52.29
.•. .oi&9e
JllOZs1 .19
"«95e
f.:jiiiiiiiiii'u~r.is 1. 59
Garden Fresh Produce
Cu cum be rs UlNO T(ICJlll ~OM°"
G rapef ru it ~I.LA VAU(Y -.m ..... ¥1 ()11 WM!ll
Cauliflower ~'NCflNOM«Tt •
Nice 'n Soft :~~Olll ~ '1.5f) Lucky Lager Beer •I~•« aomu 12.59
Viva Napkins:=~ •<KT 75c Champagne:rUTMOllY ,.... '7. 79
Diapers =:"''U~Wl*MOI! lMtC '8.49 Mateus:: Oii--1'1>M 12.99
Velveeta Cheese::' .4113.29 Canadian Club ...... o ''"'' --'15.98
Nucoa Margarine = , 5e DeKuyper Schn~~MEDK'S.39
Dressing .-:-"°. ~.or '1. 79· Cheese ~;.?==l(~900lJM .~,'1.69 E fl J ~,__
Ma Bells Chips ?'" ... '1.09 .• -Braad7 VorlJca Coke~Tab o~ Sprite:-....._•1.se •1z. 79 . '·99 Pepsi Or Shce ~A~ 1tO "'2°' 3.49
WE A£SlRVE THE RIGHT TO UaMt OR:AUUSE
SAUS TO COMME..aAL D£M.lM OR ~i.JERS
t.7S-LITER
" .... '• --..... ,. .. . . •. '
• • r J , I ' ' ) ) • , I • • / • : • • ' I ' I i ' • ' I i I • ' . • I ' I r ' t i I • ( , ' r I • r I ' I ) • I . ' , 'I • ~ t I • • ' I • : . '
•,. • .. ' , • I t ' i ~ • ! I 4 ' I ' C •. • '
'/ .... · -------. ---.. ,,.. ___),
Ii
r
Instant Perm Perk-Up ($1), entire
stem from the spra)tro(the bottle;
Perm Life St) ling Mousse $1 ). the
Universal Product Code number
from the back and the name "Perm
Life" traced from the front of the
can
A SI rebate. RUST-OLEUM SI
Refund Offer. P.O. Box 3542,
Young Amcnca. MN 55394. This
offer expires Dec. 31, 1986, but
requeus for the form must be
postmarked by Dec. 30. 1986.
Whale waiung for the form , save
t"'o Universal Produce Code sym·
bols cut from two spray-can tops of
Ru.sL-Olc.um.. alo~g with the dated
cash register reccipl(s). 1
VASELINE St Refund Offer,
P 0 . Box 1009C, Jefferson City,
MO 65 I 02. This offer expires Jan.
I. 1987, but certificate requests
must be postmarked by Dec. I,
1986.
While waiting for the form. save
proofs of purchase from any two
Vaseline Intensive Care Baby .Pow·
dcr, fill tn the code number from the
bottom of the packqe; for Vaseline
Intensive Care Baby Lotion, fill ID
the code number from the bottom
of the package; for Vasscline In-
tensive Car Baby Oal, soak off the
front label; for Vaseline Intensive
Care Bab)' Shampoo, soak off the
front label. lnclu<le L.dat'IOIL.....-u,;;_
ree1stcr receipt Wlth the purchase
price of each item circled.
AS I .50rebate. WINDCXRebale
Offer. P.O. Box 14475-A, Baltimore
MD 21268. Send a self-addressed
stamped envelope. This offer ex·
p1re CX-c. 31. 1986. While waiting
for-the form. e-the net weight
statements from two 32-ounce bot·
ties of Windex Glass Cleaner front
label . alon$ with the dated cash·
register receipt(s).
Cake rolls up chocolate goodness
' If you have a peuion for choc-4 •IP • Drain fruit cocktt1l teSttv1n1 O\Cr cake and cover witb doth
olate but shudckr at tht calorics, ~ Np M1ar liquid for other uses. Melt choc-towel. Tum up11de~wn and re-
hm's aood newt. This liaht, airy ~ c., n..r olatc pieces over warm, not hot move foil carefull\.' from cake. RoU cake roll has rich chocolate flavor at •L ~ only 29't cak>riei per I-inch slice. ~ !~~ ..... .,... baksal
1
llls powder wa~r. Jn larae bowl btat eus wuh up jcllyroll·fashion in the towel:
Tbc chocolate cake, once biked ,. -upr until thick and li&h,t, about IO tanina from U,on si~: cool.
and cooled. is folded around a S ta~lafH•• cold cofftt minutes. Add flour. bakina powder lkat whippin1 cream stiff; ltt
fruited chene and whipped ettam Z te11poeu vullla , and salt; ~nd well. aside. Beat cream cheese wath •
filina,.Ahiah proponionofbite-siie •;. ._,,... ~ Mda Stir cofftt, I tea poon \analla cup powdertd iu&ar. oran~ peel, fl ·, k ·1 · h •4 _,,. • .... and bakina soda into melted choc-rtmainina I tea poon vanilla and
. NI coc taJ • in t e crea my mtX· Clf ·-• lautetpGODI pow-. olate; mix well. Fold into flour almond extract until smooth. fold ture, helps keep caloncs low and derffl ••pr flavor hiah. ~ e11p ._.,,181 cream mixture. line a 10 r 1 S x l-inch 1n ~~it>P~J cream and fruit
Easy to make, tha 1s a perfect 1 pactaae (I OUCH) cream jellyroll pin with 1 foil. Li&h.tly c~ta11.. rt de M k · da h ... __ vease and flour pan. poon batter Unroll cake roll. pread with pa Y ucn. 1 e It a Y • tad, c-.:ae, Mftned into pan moothina top with a fruit fillin& and rtroll. Dust with.
wrap tiahtly an plastic wrap and 1 te••PGM sr•lff oruge peel patula. additional sifted po"'dcred supr to
refnaerate ovemiaht. Brina at back 14 tea1poo19 aJmMd extract Bake at 37S degrees, 20 ininute1. serve. if de ired. Makes I (10-inch)
to room temperature by lemna Powdered H r Sift 2 t.ablespoon powde__. sunr roll. st.andoutaboutonehouranddust r-.....;;....;.....:~;;.;;..;~:;;;.:...--.. ________ _.:::~=..,:~~~.:.:..!~:;;::.~·"':;;~-~~~==:::;':'---.......:.........:..~-------"":-~~~~:::;::;:::::;:.=:;=:::::====::::::::::;:==========~~~!!!!!~~
with powdered sugar before scr-
vina. ' FRUITED CHOCOLATE ROLL
• l cu (11 oueet) f rwJt eodtall .. Jake or Htra Upt 1yntp .
~ cwp 1eml1weet cltocolate
pieces
COFFEE ...
Prom Cl
than those cultivated an lower
reaions of Brazil and Africa. All
beans, since the fruit of a single
plant matures at varied intervals,
must be selectively hand-pie~.
The roastin1 process brina.s out
dJfferent flavor notes, and can
determine subtleties even within
one type of bean. Dark roasts tend
to taste hearty, and depending on
degree of roastinJ. buttery.
Canned varietJes, since cost is a
concern, are composed ofone-third aood coffees, one-third Brazilian
coffees and one-third African or
filler coffee. Instant types, he said,
arc usually produced from a variant
coffee plant that tends to taste
coarse.
• COUPONS ......... Tudemandit.Hughessuppliesit. MAllUfAC I-
G
G•AllllY ---APPLIS
CAUL'OmNIA, I.AIOI SIZI I
L ..
ORIGON
PIPPlll
APPi.iS
IX'TWA •ANCY
c
L ..
lllDIUM
DILICIOUS
APPi.iS
Conbdion toking Lorve Wolhlnvton Extro Foney
MclNTOSH APPLES . .. ................ LB .• 19 RED DELICIOUS APPLES ................. ll. A9 5-lnch foil Wropf)ed Lorge 8ok1t'Q
DECORATED IVY WREATHS ..... EA I.ff ROME BEAUTY APPLES .................. ll. ~ Palatable enough, but certainly
not exciting. Devout drinkers can ,--i~~!_!~~~~~~~~~~)-~ cater to their own preferences by • r •
blending a vanety of imponed
coffee beans and gnodina them
fresh before each brewing. But
•
blending; un« ns om s , 1s
delicate science. Random blending
can be disastrous.
"Bleodin• coffee is like choosing
the right wane wth dmner," said
WaJlcer. "While It does rely on your
own taste. (the factors) must be
compatible.·• When different bean
types are mjxcd, the aroma, acidity
and body must achieve a cenain
balance. Stronger flavors can cancel
out others, leaving the resulting
drink muddy and blurred in flavor.
"Your best bet is to sanu>le each
type in ats full strenath and flavor
first ," he said. "Then expenment
with balancinaa few types until you
get a blend you lake."
The key to a good cup of coffee,
no matter what type, is freshness.
And to an untrained eye. a
premium coffee is almost 1m-
perccptibly different from a stale or
lower grade coffee. Lighter roasts
should have a dull, even coat. A
shining gleam to them means lhat
the. oils-that an: ba)Uaht to the
surface during processing ha ve
turned rancid.
Darker roasts. however, have a
naturaJ glisten reprdlcss of age.
Hard-to-detect charactenstics like
this force novices lo rely on the
intcaJity of their local merchant.
Consumers should always ask
when the current supply of beans
has been roasted. Beans should
always be used within one week
after roastina. More than two or
three weeks of torage in open air
(unless ?tckaacs are absolutely air
ti&hO wlll result m very stale coffee.
The shelf life of ground coffee is
worse since it takes less interaction
with oxygen to permeate the small
arounds. Walker recommends keeping
coffee. around or whole. m an air· ti&ht container and storing it in the
freezer. This Wlll extend the shelf
life of your supply for months.
Herc are a few of his tips for
brewi ng a arcat cup of coffee:
-RefngC'fllteor freczccoffee in a
tightly closed container until ready
to brew. It needs no defrostina.
-Jf you annd your own coff~.
always match the coffee's gnnd to
the method used to brew it. Finely
ground is best for drip preparations
while a coarser grind is preferred for
~rcolators. Too fine a grind may
result in bitter coffee. Too coarse a
grind leaves the drink weak m
flavor.
-Always start with fresh. cold
water. Never ovcrboil it.
-Remove ~offee grounds a
soon as the brewina cycle is com-
plete to prevent bitterness. Stir the
brewed coffee once and serve
immediately.
-Never reheat or boil coffee.
This removes the coffee essence
and leads to battemess. Brew coffee
in small quantities and make a fresh
pot when needed.
-Enjoy your coffee within 20
minutes of brewana for optimum
flavor. After an hour. It's be t to
brew more.
"Lastly. relax a you cnJOY thi
most satis(yina of aourmet ex·
pencnces," he said," A fine coffct's
aroma. color and flavor hould be
savored, never rushed ''
,4.2..0L ASST· IXlllA ···E··-::&i' ... --TnmlOI. caNftS
10fU
19 SHOCHIKUBAI
L-__.:•:..=;...--MOCHIGOME PR~ 7.99 BUY ONE
GET ONE FRiii
12-0z. Conodion
6·PACK LABATT'S BEER
I 75-i1'9f
.............................. 2.99 lo<i90e 12~ Box
TEMPURA BATTER MIX ................................ 1.19 a.Oz.. F'or SensitiWI . Eyes
ALCON ~LINE SOLUTION .............................. 2.19
• TEN HIGH BOURBON
•ON UOU011 PUllCMASIS OMlY.
......... 9.99 9-0z "'° SHIRAKIKU CHUKA SOSA ................................ 1.19 Opti<lean
ALCON DAil y CLEANER ..................... -....... nu•
KP 1 0H'S
IUCl ...... IS
13-0Z
IOX 1.83
Q\lort Corton, Chilled
TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE ............ 69
• IOOt(
Of 20
\.
SOLID WHITE TUNA
GEISHA 6.5-0Z. CAN IN WATER
ROUNO TOP
OR
SANCJtNICH
I-Lb. Pk,9. Q\I~ S1lck1
NUCOA MARGARINE.. ....................... 19
c
···-· llAft ....
4 5-0Z. ASST .
STRAINED
llMIT IO • 23
KHbl..-12.01. Assorted 29' SOFT BATCH COOKIES .................. I.
ROUND BEEF
3-LB. PKG., LIMIT 2 PKGS.
1 ll ,KG
HughM
MOZZARELLA CHEESE .. .. ll. 2.79
32.0z Aaaon.d
VLASIC DELI DILLS.... .. ... IA9
I Oz Mild Jock Mu..-111« or Colby
MASTERS GALLERY CHEESE • IA9 '°'* form• '"°' Sliced TURKEY OR CHICKEN BREAST .... 1 M
~ RIZ 'e1n UGU• ~ .... •••••lllT ~ 22·0Z 99 INCL 35' OH •
S-Oz.w .... YU BAN INSTANT COFFEE . .. .........
.... ll. 2.19
______ ,., __ _ _ ._. ...... _ ···-,.... ..... ____ __ .... ,.. .... . .......
.
,
'
,
I
QI Or ... COIM DAILY PfLOT/ Friday, November 28, 1988
amous European dessert found in ffonolulu
OM of the D\Oil aoraeous holfl '8 Uw world. and one class1fkd as a ~hid hotfl worldwide," is the
ulani on Waikiki Stach in
Ho.olulu. Its story is fascinatina.
lad dw marks 1t is makina in thr f'oo4 worfd today arc remarkable.
i\ family home oriainally ut on
the proptrty. then in 1907 a
ncwspapttman was given a 10-ycar
lieut durina which ume he ran it as
a unall hotel. In 191 7, the simple
lwo-t10ry wooden structure be-came the Halekulan i when it was
Prices Good
Nov. 26-Dcc. 2, 1986 1-;
No Dealer Sales
limit Rights ReSt>rl'ed
MEAT
tJSDA Choice
T-Bone or
Porterhouse
Steaks 399
lb.
Whole USDA Choice
Top Sirloin
10 to 12 pound average. Butcher
will gladly cut and wrap 2 99 at no extra char~.
of course! lb.
Made with our own hlend of natural
spices and herhs. 2 7 9
No N1trt1k~ or ~S(,1 lb.
Chicken Fajitas
, Tender pieces of honeless hreast of
chicken with ~heed tomatoes,
onions. bell peppers and delicate
seasonmgs. Just ~ute
pur&aSC'd uu&naht b) Mr. and Mrs Dc\·elopnlent Co of Japan. It w111.
C lifford Kimbill. at thi 11mc that the splendid new
The Kim balls invited thcu· close hotel bt"pn to take shape.
friend , mariy of them members of l hc oriainal public build ins ~a\
New York's social rcaist11 .. to build careful!> reno\'atcd and allowed to
individual conqcs QJ1 the propc"y .. ~tay 8' the focal point of the ne"
which would serve as winter homes. hotel. The open-air lounsc is called
The ori1inal buildina btcamc tht · House Without A Key (a name
mtaurant. salon and social build· rl·taincd from yean past when it
ina for the.comp(>und ofcon~. gained no1onet) as the title of one
Thr Kimball famil y ovcr~w the of the Charlie Chan my teries), and
propcrt) wntil I 962 when it was on the top level of the central
sold1oanexccuti"eofWc)crh1ust butldina 1\ La Mer. the gourmet
Co. who. In tum, sold it to Mitsui restaurant ovrrl09lun1 the ocean
that 1s rackina up rnviablc pres
world""1de
Carden Fresh, LocaJ Crown
The hotel i~ an oasis of splendor
in white White marble noors arc
punctuated with PoOIS of blue water
Holiday 's Finest Festive Foods
Are Found At
Irvine Ranch Farmers Market
New Zealand's Finest Quality '
Snow White Lar~e Kiwi E!!!~! any fruit s~ad. ea. e 5 9 Cauliflower 59
lb .•
Crisp. Sweet & Tart
Granny Smith
Apples
Lunch box size. lb.
Introducing ...
~ Fresh Herb Dressings
5 9 From The Greenhouse. ·
3 Different Flavors: } 5 9 e Basil. Dill, Min t.
16 oz. bottle. ea.
Shelled WalDuts
Light amber halves and pieces.
From our Bulk & Packaged Nut 2 7 9 Dept.. full of holiday baking needs.
..,.,....___ lb. ---
and serve with guac a-399 mole and tortillas. lb. ---:
""'r• \ .,,,,,
CAIP.P.:-!l!T ~ <\l \'lr.~11"-' .. ,... ' ..
,,,.. • " • • • •••• f • '
New Vintage/
1983 Robert Mondavi
Cabernet Sauvignon
Mondavi's best cabemet in years!
The i:fcliUon o SW menol tn lht
blend creates a ruby red mMttrplece
that will elevate your 899 turkey to haute cuisine!
750 ml. rei 13.00
{')r""ll' (ount11 Stor,•1 e~c f>I
t11ff1rJ and Cmta .'f~sa
BAKERY GROCERY
Fresh Baked Giant Thomas'
Cranberry-Orange English Muffins
Muffins Regular or sourdough. 99 N~ preservatives. no additives, just 6 pa_ck reg. l .33 •
natural grodncss' ~
pkg. of 4 reg. 4 29 399 ;f ·r~ ..... "11-_.-=--
pkg. of 4 L:~~
Fresh Baked Pies
Pumpkin
Mince
Apple
'
ea. 499
ea. 625
. 595 ea.
Young's upreme
Pimento Stuffed
Olives }69
6oz.btl. rt!g.2.19 ·
Alta-Dena
European Style
Non-Fat Yogurt 49
6 M:. ctn . rejl .. 63 •
DELI
~ our gourmet saluds. all made
fresh and delicious. Perf ecl for holi·
day parties at home or office!
Gourmet Salad of th• Week:
Tortellini al Pesto
F'resh pasta with our own fresh
pesto sauce made from fresh basil,
parmesan, garlic and fine olive oil.
Delicious served hot
499 or cold.
reg. 6.99 lh. lb.
Boar's Head Brand
The caviar of cold cuts.
First Cut Putrami
Ptppery New York cure. 499
reg. 6.99 lb lb.
First Cut
Corned Beef 499
reQ. 6.99 lb. lb.
..
, surrounded by rattan turnuurc. PacJovanik has been recruited front
Room arc l'arpetcd in white and the famed Li Tour Rose restaurant
feature lu"urious appointments. (M1chchn-starrt'd) in Lyon. . •
call from >our room 10 front One of the mo t famed de sen in
de k. cuncicrac. room $Crvice or Europe is the Lin1cnortc, anl.J
any other extension will re ult in pastl) (;hcf frani Sch11cr ha.re a
being arected . by name by the recipe that C!ln be hand~cd easily at
penon ans\\cnna. It is a sense of home and will make.a~ idea dc~sert
quiet excellence that permeates the for holiday cntcrta1nin1. Bcs1d~~.
soul of the Halrkulani, afld that • 1hi eta ,ic dcssti:t hould be in
extends to the fine French contem· C\eryonc s repertoire.
porary fare. and upcrb wtnc' in the • FRANZ SCHAJER'S
cellar of La. Mer. HALEKULANI UNZERTORTE
Because 11 1s a world~la .h~tel. •• cip + i tabletpo.a1 b1Uer
the c'ecuuve chef. Ph1hp~ , ctp + i tablt•P,OO•• 111ar
Salt JI ;ms At•ailablt at
Orange Counlg loeations OnlJJ
.
~.
SEAFOOD
Boneless
Albacore Steaks
All white meat.
499 lb .
Se111
Placb OJt .
Placll cliaaamoa
Grated peel of \'I lemOD
i 11. Clpt 1rou d llHelHtd CllJ>I
all-parpote no.r
1 cap lllp qaaUty raspberry jam
1 eu )'Olk, beatH .
Grease a 10-inch spnnsft1rm
cake pan .. Preheat oven to 380
degree Cream butter and sugar 1n
a larae bowl. Add 3 caas (one al a
umc) with salt. cinnamon and
lemon peel. Stir in hazelnuts. Fold
1n nour {this will make a soft
douah). Refrigerate for 3 hours.
On a lightly floured surface, roll
o ut 1/1 of the douah into a I Q..inch
round. Roll out rcmainins doujh
about •1a-inch thick. Cut 1n l/J-inch
wide strips with a pastry cutter,
with the exception of one piece
which should be 11'-inch wide.
Place the round m the prcpartd
cake pan and moisten the cd&es.
Place the 'h-inch strip of dough all
around the sides to form a nm. Fill
the center with raspberry jam.
Arrange remaining strips of douih
1n lattice pattern over jam. Brush
with beaten cu )Olk.
Bake in preheated oven for 30 to
40 minutes (until pastry 1s golden
brown). Cool 1n th'e pan for about Calamari
Steaks
Abalone style. 599 20 minutes before removing to a
lb. rack to cool completely. Serves n .
Note· L1nzcrtorte can be made a
day ahead
Winemaker
to be feted
at festival
The presentation or a hfeume
achievement award w11l htghlj~t o
four-day wine festival to oi>en
Fnday at the Ritz-Carlton, Laguna
Niguel.
Robert Mondav1 will be honored
for h1, 50-plus )cars of contribution
to the world of wines. Hts extensive
knowlcdae of wine producuon and
~ ..... ~...,,. marketing technique d ck 12
1923 when he began studies of
cnoloa> and economics.
Lar ge Shrimp
#l white. ihtll~>n. 998
lb .
Mock Crab Meat
Cteat for salad~. sand·
w1chcs and party dips. 499
lb.
After purchasing the Charl es
Krug Winery in ' 1943, Mondavi
began expenmonts and used new
techniques to popularize new style
such as Chcnin Blanc and Fume
Btanc
More than 100 fine Amcncan
wine will be available in a tastina
spectacular on Fnday. Other fea-
tures include seminars. a cham·
pagne tasting at a brunch. informal
bottled water ta tmg and an op-
tional day of touring and tastings at
South Coast wineries. • • • l)o..ahead ppet1zers for the
Holidays will be demonstrated b)
Kay Pastor1usat l I a.m. Tuesday at
the Sherman Library and Gardcm . w~"""' Corona del Mar. For information,
CHEESE
For /tollda11 parlin and
laml/11 fld·tOf/dhn-a,
fr1J theu lpttlah •••
Hoffman' 1 Smokey
Swl11 'n' Cheddar or
Hoffman' 1 Smoked
Sharp Cheddar Bar
Both full flavored 1nd /
great for nacking 379
fei. 4.99 lb. lb.
Kaukauna
3 Layer 'Cake'
Layer~ of port wme chedd r, toast·
cd onion cheese and sharp cheddar
bttwcen cht.ippeJ
walnuts. 399 r . 5.29 lh. lb.
Port Wine Cheae Loaf
A favonte for Monday
Night Football partifs! 2 99 ~. ~ 29 Jb. lb.
call 673-2261 · • • • At Puet's. South Coast Plaza.
Roy Pingo will demonstrate how to
make French puff pastry dough at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday, and Hugh
Carpenter's topic at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday will be Pekin& Duck
Holiday Dinner. For reservations.
call 556-6461.
Morning treat
good on pizza
Take a new approach to a
sausaac, ea and biscuit brta1cfast.
These favorite ingredients make an
easy pizza that's sure to bring
breakfast drop-outs to the tabte.
SAUSAGE-POTNl'-0 PIZZA
1 pow nit port ..... ,.
1 paeka1e (I) refrt1er1ted crtt·
ce1t roll•
1 c•p froaea loose·pad;e4 ......
broW11 potatoes, dlaw ..
1 cup 11tredde4 •Mrp clte4du
CMeH ( 4 O..cet)
5egt
·~ Clp 1111111
11, teaspoo• A lt
~ tea1,... pepper
t tabl..,._. 1rate4
Par111e1U clleete
In a skillet cook sausqc until
browned; drain off uceu fat .
Separate crescent dou1h into 8
tnanaJc . P1acc in an unltt•scd 12·
inch pina pen, points toward the
center. Pre over bottom ind up
sides to form a crust: tt"al ~r
foration .
Start a holidayt dltfon;
serve Kahlua Rolls anytime
•
· If )'ou'd hkc 'o 'bttke somcthlna • • •
distinctively different this hohday macrowave oven, wrap looeely an . Blend all fillin( 1ftlfed1ent1 until
season, read on. f ncnds will be plastic wrap. Cook op LOW power smooth. 5-Clld ftlli111 over doush
talkina about your rich and gooey for . 6 • m1nute1, rotatint OC· and roll up in jelly-roll fahion
Kahlua Rolls for 1 lolll time. ca11onally.) On • liahtly ,noui'td stanina from the fonas*. Cut into
Sttv, Kahlua Rolls with brtak· ~rd, roll douata out to a 12 • 16-12 slica. Arnnee llic"91n ~red
fast, for dellert or just with coffee inch rcctanaJe, · • pan and press to flatlell ltishtly, Let
for a 1urpri1t that will become a Place Kahlua s" p .... MA: ts rise until doubltd in size. holiday tradition. These mouth· • J ru ,,.., .. -en &ake It 37S deitees for 2S
waterin& rolls combine fresh hot 1~ a ~ucc pa~ and Heat to minutes or until richly brown. Let
yeast bread v.iith crunchy nuts and ~immenna. Pour .tnto a art•scd 9-stand for S minutes and then in\len
raisins and the sweet aoodness of inch round !>' l~inch square cake onto tervina plate. Spoon reserved
kahlua liqueur. pan, rcscrvina v. cup syrup to Kahlua yrup over rolls. Serve
LUILUA ROLU
1 (Ne •••d) loaf froae. ready-......
ltdlaa8ynp:
'• npMtaer ""C9' ..,. .... ,.,, .. c:.ed
1 taltlripoea llitit eon 1ynp
'• ceap klllaa (coffee-flavored
llqtlHr)
Fllll•&:
14 c•p beaner, softened
~np .... r
tea1,... elMamoa
l taltJes,... tnlaa
"" cw, ct.1,,ed wala•t•
'i'I ctap ~'''*' ral1lD1 Let frozen ready.<fou&}l thaw
untJI phable. (To thaw dough in
spoon .over baked rolls. warm or cooled. Ma"• 12 mll'
=~199
Vons Sliced Beef Bologna 109 -~...,..._QtN.c·~
County Une Lnnnhnm Cheese 119 w...~e.:w...""""12~~
Denoia Danish Ham 189 9--•CM..·~
Kraft NaturaJ Swiss Cheese 139 60....t ......
Galk> ltaJian Sliced Salame 179 ,~.._,..
Saroento Shredded Cheddar 229 -~--120-..~
Roio's Salsa 119 ,,...,v---. "°""~
~~ lb.219
~3Fl9 llC>unt.~ ~.
Parkav Soft Mnrgarine 211 ~~ .99
:r,~~OrangeJuice 129
tlerseymald ~g ~~~SIT:··
~-
Vcn-Sked. ~"' ~6,._.. .49
Vons Crescent Crumb Donuts 109
109 12 ...
Vons Bran Muffins
6Plldl
Tide 189
109
Jl9
.79
I •
...
~
I
J
t
I I I ~
I i .
f
i
•
r
! c . • • • . • .
.
•• ,. • ..
• I
I
0tenge Coat OAIL Y PILOT I f'rlday, November 28, 1986
S.hlNa)',NeY ...... lt,ltM
Alltll'.S (March 2 1·A~ril 19): Data rccently collected wlll help you \\in !>attle conccm1ns financial obligation. Acc~unung procedure!. could ~
mvolvcd. You could also rcct1vc ncws'Concermng investment, inhentance. lk
Obstr\1lnl. ·
TAURUS (Apnl 20.May 20): Scenano highhghtS diversity. versatilit}.
partnersh1p.'?oopcrativecfl'ons, clash of ideas, marital st.a tu • Invitation coµld
involve social event. possibleJoumey. Gemini. Sagittarius figure prominent!).
OEMlNI (May 21-June 20): Check details. discard rumors, accent factual
1nfonnation. f'ocus on basic issues. pets,
dependents, emp1oyment, hea lth. You'll
be asked to revise. review. possibly .to
a.her plans. ScorJ)10 plays rote. .
C.,.NCER(June 21-J uly 22): Bere3dy
for quack changes. surpnses. delightful
communication from one very much
attracted to you. Gain 1nd1cated through
written word. Scenario highlights char-
isma, pbysicaJ attraction, intensified love
SYDNEY·
0MARR
relationship. ·
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus oti property, real estate. tax and license
requirements. Gentle approach. combined wnh diplomacy. will result in
victory. In romance, accent music and flowers. Domestic adjustment is
featured. Watch Libra.
VIRGO (Aua. 23-Scpt. 22): f nsist on privacy. Someone wants something
for nothing-you could be prime target. Emphasis on film, illusion, dealinJS
with the media. Shon trip could play paramount role. Pisces. another Virgo in
picture.
LJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on production. commun1cauon.
responsibility, strong love relationship. ACCC(>t challenge to meet deadline.
You'll work harder. but yol,1'11 also hit financial jackpot. Cancer. Capncom
play roles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NoY. 21 ): Moon in your sign highlights judgment,
intuition, charisma. initiative. onginal procedures. You'TI make new stan.
you'll get to heart of matters, love will cease to be a stranger. Anes figures
prominently.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasize courage. determination.
realize that your feelings are being .. analyzed." Means one you respect wants to
believe but is skeptical. Secret will be revealed -works to your advantage.
Watch Leo.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Family mcm~r talks about responsi-
bility, income, tendency to brood. Your own wishes wiHcome true, you'll ha ve
luck in matters of speculation. especially by sticking w1tfl number 9. Check
Aquarius.
AQUARIU.S (Jan. 20-Feb 18): What seemed a "lost cause .. will be revived.
Lunar position hi~hlights career. business, prestige. successful dealings with
professional supenors. Get to heart of matters, refuse to play second fiddle.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): lntu1t1on rings true. you'll be at right place at
special moment. Focus on spiritual values. publishing, dissemination of
information, possible journey. RcJect complaints from one who is envious.
Watch Capricorn.
IF NOVEMBER 29 !S YOUR BIRTHDAY some plans arc due to be
revised in December. eep opti ons open, chec;k details, be pos1ti ve concerning
source material. You.are due to be on more sohd emotional-financial ground.
Cancer: Capricorn, Aquarius people play important roles in your life. You are
an excellent character analyst, a natural psxchologist and teacher. Many
consider you unonhodox. You are fond of gourmet dining, but could have
minor digestive problem. June will be your most memorable. productive
month of 1987.
A b sence of neuroses
really isn 't 'normal'
...
What is a "normat" personality'>
Students of the mind debate at. One
definition says "normal" 1s "the
absence of neu roses.·· But some
scholars contend an individual
without a neurosis is like a hot dog
wi thout mustard or a pancake
without syrup. Object is not to get nd
of neuroses. but to avoid mis-
matching. Don't put the syrup on the
hot dog or the mustard on the
pancake. You got all this'!
One more survey ofbanenders and
waiters now suggests the worst tippers
are doctors. :rhe best, according to
this poll. are musicians. If there's any
merit in these findings, things have
changed Musicians used to be among
the worst.
L.M.
Bo YD
about 1t 1s nothing in the local records
suggests anybody ever really was
hfmged from-t .
Q I know buffalo ran all over the
Great Plains. What I don't know 1s
how fast
A. Spun speed. 40 mph .
Your.eyes were about as big as they
were ever going to get when you were Q. In what U.S. cit}' do the people 6 years old. ha\c the shortest expected ltfespan'>
.\.Washington.DC At 69.2 years.
If dust males you snce1e '>O much
yo u think \ou·re allergic to 1t. be
ad \ 1scd. O[d dust 1s considerably
more irritating than new dust. A
scholar a1 the Un1vers1ty of Oregon
Medical School says dust from fre-
quently deaned hotel rooms does not
prO'-C to be ncarl)' as potent as dust
from the allies of old houses.
Those sea creatures that live below
3.000 feet -they ·re cllher bltnd or
they glo"' in the dark.
<.). Do mu'>hroom' cat animals'>
A. Some do. Little animal<; The
O\stcr mushroom cats roundworms.
for example.
Q. Where's lhc legendar~ .. hangi ng
tree" ofTeAas,,
A.. You mean the one so called in
Fort Stockton? When 1t blew over a
few ~cars back, town preservations
propped tt up again. What's cunous
What most often 1n your hfe
generates that thing called stres~'! The
No. I 1roublemaker nationwide. ac-
cordang to the pollsters. 1s bumpcr-to-
bumpcr traffic.
No doubt you know the inventor of
the Morse code as Samuel F.B.
Morse But were you aware he was a
mediocre portrait painter who
worked at New York University as
the first an professor in the country.
One body of water m the Antarctic.
Lake Bonney. has fresh-water at the
top and at the bottom saltwater 12
limes saltier than seawater.
Crime lab techn1c1ans can find out
whether a human skeleton was a
whi le or a black by crushing the teeth
to a fine powder. Under ultraviolet
i1ght. a white's glow green. A black's,
reddish orange.
L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yad.1cated
rolumnl1t.
Realpioneer i n g
done by radi cals
GIVE A TRIC~ GET BACK. MORE
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH ' •
•AJ74 3 Q J ~
CHARLES . Every schoolboy knows that peopll'
luught.'d at Roben Fulton foohng
around wnh the idea of a steamboat,
;ind ignored Gregor Mendel brooding
over his garden peas, and scoffed at
the Wright Brothctt• flying machine.
What 1) not so well known, or
acknowledged, is that the scientific
communit} Itself was just as indif-
ferent or hostile toward the
mavericks, the innovators and' the
independent investigators an most
fields ofinquin.
It is hardly mH,ch better now than it
wns a century and more ago. Indeed.
1n some wnysit may be worse, a" the
scientific enterprise has become in-
creasingly bureaucratiLed, more
specialized. and heavily invested.
Each research group tends to protect
and defend its own turf.
If we achieve a radical break-
through in cancer therapy. I doubt
that it will come by way of the heavily
funded establishments m possession
of the field, but via some deviant
expcnmenter who is pursuing some
wholly unorthodox line of investiga-
tion.
In his recent book, .. The Intellec-
tual and Social Organ1zat1on of the
Sciences" (Oxford University Press).
Richard Whitley points out that the
social en' ironmcnt goes a long way
toward defining how scientists work.
As research becomes more cen-
tralized. there is less and less room
(and money) for radical innovations
that fail to fit the organizati onal
mold.
While scientists may not care much
for .. fame" in its cruder aspects.
.. reputation" has become more im-
portant than ever, not simply for
gjory·s sake, but ~cause it promotes
future fundJngs and suppon .
There is also an inevitable amount
of back-scratching in the field. Re-
search is considered "valuable" the
S1DIEY
H111as .
. -
OAXJ6
•t076
W'MT EAST • s 2 • J[ Q 10 8 6
Q A107 5 Q 632
0 10 9 0 8 .. 2 •Qtssa .,2
SOUTH •• Q KQ984
0 -Q7•5 3
•AXJ
Go1E1
0111
SHARIF more it helps other experimenters to
do their work. The maverick, ob-
viously, docs not nourish this self•
serving system, and thus he is
snubbed, or merely tolerated con-
descendingly.
The bidding:
North Eut South West ting Chagu to the test. He won the
1 + Pa.. 2 Q Pu• opening spade lead ln dummy and
The central problem in scientific
discovery is that it is devilishly hard
at first -and perhaps for a long time
~to tell a .. nuf' from a "genius," ln
the field of medicine. for instance.
most of the basic contributors. like
2 + Pua 3 O Pua led the jack of hearts. Despite the
4 0 Put 4 NT Pu• tact that he could see tt was a sin-
& + Put t 0 PaH gleton, Chagas allowed the Jack to
PaH PaH win!· DOuble-dummy, declar~r -O~ntng lead: Fi\'e or ·----_souldstiltmakehiistam. but'he~d
Semmelweis, were ridiculed by the When Royal Viking Line's Omar
establishment. (He was actually dri v-Sharif cruise reaches Rio next
en fro m Vienna, and committed April, Omar and his ship's team suicide while insane.) It was a half-century before genetics have challenged Brazirs national
"rediscovered .. the earl y findings of squad to a match. Spearheaded by
Mendel, who had no status at all the formidable Gabriel Chagas, one
among his ·contemporaries wbo . of the world's gr;eat players, the
domin ated the field. And. as science Brazilians have ~ force on the
becomes more and more centralized. international scene for many
whatever we gain in concentrat1on years
may ~ell ~ lost in hospitality to the At ·the recent World Bridge
.. outsider. _who 1s the only man OI · d · M' I Be h C"' seeking answers to "crazy .. questions. ~ ympia m •am ~ • 118~as
May I remind you of the words of showed why he is held an such htgh
Caryl Has~ins. when he was president regard by his peers. He sat West
of the Carnegie Institution: .. A so-and heard his opponents reach a d i-
cicty committed to the search fop amond slam via the natural auction
truth mus1 give protection to, and set shown. South's four no trumps was
a high . v_alue upon, the independent Key-Card Blackwood, in which the
and onginal !TI and, however angular, king or trumps is treated as an ace, howev~r .sociall y unpleasant 1t may and North's five.club response be; for at 1s upon such m1nds that the . search for truth depends... showed either zero or three
Sidney Harri• Js a syndicated "aces." columal1t. Declarer wasted no time in put-
not find the way. He saw that iJihe
did not draw trumps, East would
ruff away a club winner: if ht
pulled the opponents' fangs, he
could not establish enough win-
ners. He ended up losing three
tricks.
Note the difference it West had
won the ace of hearts at trick two.
Now it would require just one ruff
to set up the heart suit and, with
trumps 3-2. declarer could afford
to ruff one spade low and one wtth
the queen of trumps. That would
gJve htm, in all, three trump tricks,
three ruffs, three hearts, two clubs
and the ace of spades-just enough
to land the slam.
With opponents of this caliber,
the Sharif team .will have to spend
some time on board getting Into
shape for the match. Rumor has it
that they might have to walk the
plank if they lose!
Christmas 'menlo'
senders take heed
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
Chnstmas wall be here before you
know iL Please print this letter
immediately after Thanksgiving for
the benefit of those who keep rcce1v-
1ng unbearable Christmas letters.
Herc are a few gu1dchnes.
I. Lam at yourself to one typewritten
page. double-spaced between para-
graphs and wath attractive margins.
2. Include your full name and
address on that paiie.
3. Keep to basics. Think less about
what you can crowd in and more
about what 1s antcresung and import-
ant
4. Save blow-b\·blow accounts of
your travels. illnesses. )Our children's
honors and achievements, )'OUr
promotions and lavish acqu1sit1ons
(new boat or car) for ve.():'......do~
friends.
S. If you name other people.
1dcnt1f) them: .. Our son Sam and his
wife Sue."
6. If some radical changes. have
occurred. such as a death or divorce.
express your fcehngs about them so
the reader wall know how to respond
appropriately. For example: "Rejoice
with me that the unhappy period is
over:· or .. It's hard going still."
. 7. Don•t relay news about anyone
except your immediate family. Let
)Our sisters and your cousins and
aunts tell their own '!tones to the
pcopte they want to tell them to.
8. Ti's nice to add a handwritten
note. if only lo say .. rm sorry yo u've
been ill" or .. Congratulations Lo the
graduate,. or "Happy Holidays\.' or
.. Keep an touch.'' And to a few'
friends. you may want to enclose a
personal letter. (This ts a fine time to
catch up on correspondence.)
9. Consider sending these "annual
reports .. at some other time of year:
Thanksgiving. Valenune's Da y, East-
er or your birthday. Everyone gets
more of this sort ofthangat Christmas
than they can handle. -OLD PRO.
DEAR OLD PRO: Thuk you on
behalf of my mllllon1 of readers wbo
A11-
LA10E1s
are sure to appreclate your nggea·
ttons.
For years there baa been a battle
raging In lbl1 apace for and against
Christmas letters. (I vote witb tbo1e
wbo are not cruy about tllem.) Per
yov inatructton, hm prhathrgycnrr
letter Immediately alter Tltanbgiv-
ing (Happy leftovers). . ....
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a
professor and head of the Depart-
ment of Foods and Nulritton at
Oregon State University in Corvallis.
Your letter about a bum can of tuna
was of interest LO me and I would ltke
to comment because an my opinion
the can of tuna was OK; it was your
answer that was bum. (You said,
.. Toss n!")
Canned $oodS can be kept in-
definitely without a safety problem if
the can remains intact. That tuna may
well have been served to the family.
A good source of i~ormation on
canned goods is the National Pro-
cessors Assoc1at1on in Washtngton.
O.C. There are many misconceptions
about safety problems with foods.
One of the major ones concerns
keeping perishable foods too long.
Entirely too much edible food is being
thrown out in this country because of
a false assumption that tt has become
unsafe to cat.
I would be happy to serve as a
reference on this subject because this
is my area . of research. -SIN-
CERELY, MARGY WOODBURN,
Ph .D.
DEAR DR. WOODBURN: I still
say .. To11 It." A can or tuna it no bl&
deal. It certainly Isn't wor&b ri1king a
case of food polsoniag.
I MATUG I 1'
I I 12 I .
• ,.INT NUMIU(O llf!lt$ IN
TtlfSE S91J"tU -e UNSCtAMllf "eovf umas TO CU ANSWft
11 r r r r 1
I I I I I I
TOTJAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROH
1 UnhMdlng
5 Manicure
10 Row.rs
14 Fever
15 Plague
16 Inkling
17 Foolish~
18 Ranted
19 Elegance
20 Dog
21 Roman god
22 Viewpoint•
24 School: Fr.
26 Wup's
weapon
27 Write poorly
29 Locked up
32 Endanger-
ment
33 Concede
34 Pronoun
35 "Eutof -"
3e Detached
37 Supermen
38 Article: Sp.
39 Quagmire
<40 Flower
'41 Salutations
43 Depend•
44 Antiquated
45 Lombardy
commune
46 Kitchen tool
48 Jackpot
1 2
4~ Printing
meuur"
52 Oriental
society.
53 Respecting
55 lraq'a locale
56 Bygone
57 Cur: tlang
58 Meal algnal
59 Gazed upon
80 Greek aylvan
<Mlty
61 Salamanders
DOWN
1 Carpenter's
tool
2 Exchange differential
3 Pert-time
•b<>de
4 Knowtng
5 Short walk
6 Hufl
7 Gutter site
8 Mother Gynt
9 us ml.Nile
10 Gasoline
rating
number
11 Like
12 Pygmy
13 RMllHI
PR£YIOUI "1ZZLE SOLVED
21 Face feature
23 Schedule
25 First killer
26 Abbreviate
21 German
wheat
28 Wood
29 Oiapleased
30 Spooky·
31 Eye medicine
33 Pierced
36 Sides
37 Luau enter-
talnment
39 Not talking
40 TlmewlH -
42 Hit hard
43 unruty one
45 Colorleat
46 Sioux Indian
47 Equine
48 SUik
50 Fortune
51 Sln1<1
54 Scarf
55 Ripen
K issinger f eted by n a t ive Germany 14
17
By tbe Auoclated Prt11
KREFELO. West Germany -
Former U.S. Secretary of State
Bury Kl11ln1er has received a SS.000 award ~om Krcfeld
hononna hi contributaon to Ger·
man-Amcncan friendship.
.. Kas!lm&cr 1~ a repre~ntat1ve
of the malhons of Germans who
emiarated to Aml'nca an the past
300 yea " Mayor Dieter
Pueuhofcn saad.
KJSsingcr. whose familiy left
Na11 Germany in 1938, 1s the
third recipient of the C"oncord
Pnu. created m 1984 by thecny's
Concord Society for German-
Amcncan frtl'nd,hip. The others
arc former West German Presi-
dent Carl Carwant and the v1-
olanast Y8MI MfW9Ma.
StarboUd
RearJ IU8el..,_
Wt•ort W1lt head tht Paudtru& Pla~houK Actors Advit0r)·
Board jo1n1n1 • hOtl or other
si.n
Paraoa1, WUUam Da11ltl1, How·
ard He11emae, Lesley Aue War-
rea, Jo BeQ Wllllam1, Jou
Ritter, Sim• MacCotkladale,
Lyn Redarave, Barbara RHll
and Sally Stretller1.
Parody panned
NEW.YORK - A parod)' of
Madoaaa't hit sona "Papa OOn't
Preach" struck a sour note with
the pop ~inale's compo5tr.
Briaa £0tot of Nonh Holly·
wood, Calif .. who wrote the son&
• about a prtanant, unwed tccn-
aacr ttlhna her father he's .. ~cc
ma my baby," filed •·copyri t
infnnatm~t suit Wcdn y IP'"'' compottrs and publ ish\.'"f'S of .. Madonna Don't Preach."
The suit named Mia Mind
Music fnc. and Mindfield Re·
cords Inc., both baltd in Nt"4
York. Steven Bcnllcl and Ono
Von Wcrnhcrr.
20
32
38
by BU Keane
"They're playing Christmas carols,
---Mornmv.-Can we get our tree?"
MARMADUKE by Brad .Anderson
PEANUTS
BIO OBOROS by Vlrgll P.nch (VIP)
°C•n Chrtatm•a be f•r Mtttnd?''
DEJlflQS TQ IQllACg
• by Hank Ketcham
~ QL
0 ~
by Charles M. Schulz
0 __ ,_.,._.,. ll·Zf
GARFIE'...,~~~~~~~~~~~
GARFIELP. PIP YOU fAT Ml.I
JELLY Fl&.LEP POOGHHOi?
DRABBLE
R08EISR08E .r
IT WA~ LIKE THt!> .... UON. rr HAPPE.Hf P TO Dt. A R06UE
roo<SMNUT WOONPlP IN A JONGlf BAKERY
by Tom K. Ryan
. by Kevin Fagan
.r .. 1 Wf.MT TO A.
GAA'E. Ot-M:£, AND ~1 M'{l.£6
IM 1~ ~6Tll£ \
,
U.S. ACRES by Jim Davie
FOR BETTER OR POR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
...
,,.,,
..
I
I
I
f ~
I !
I
I -,
I
-
Me~ory lapses
now yieldiDg
conseque s
By JORN CUNNIFP economic cnmc: they foriot that ... ....._....,.. harcholders rat~r than manaat-
NEW YORK _ Over 1 1 S-)ear ~ent ow1~1 thaompany, and that in
span you may find one example after htory. cast, management had a
another of economic business and duty to report to shareholders. . • That arroaancc has fad~ over the investment errors repeated on a ~t few years as shareholders have' monumentaJ scale, often by those r • . • wl\o 5 oul<J now.better. c:nc more pro1ess1onal in the!r
Mi takes such as a tarae sqment of kno l~ and m~ active 1ri tJte1r
American manufacturcrsin the 1970s • deinaDds. :Those demand now seem
foraettina they were an business to to bC al ~a~. a.s ~company after
serve customers, lcadani dissatisfie(l •ng~~ JJb raickd~ 1 customers to tum to other producers.. _. 't ~-~nu 1hareholders
such IS foreign carmakers . mar, be mo_tJ"'ttd sheer &tttd.
Some of these errors are so funda.-~use the 1~rvld0jt J*l o( com-
mental. of such great conscquen~ ~id mayb04Gldoftform"'ch more
and participated in by so many tb~n the wflo~. h t ~aay of Jhose
people, that when exposed to hind· raids are possible bttauw manage-
s1ght they lea\lc the observer almost • ~I forgot sti.rcho1df!S. dumbfounded. . Shareholders are satttfied by effi-
Errors such as America forgetting Clent . n:ianqement, healthy profits.
that increased productivity 1s the only fair dividends, and&O<>d commun1ca-
way to bake a bigger economic pie tJdn betv.eeo thern and manaiement.
and that only through a b1ger pie~~ Many man~cnt forgot; the~ !'In
everyone act a bite without stcahna bu~Cl'KICS. 1anorcd opportunities.
from his or her ne1Jhbor. underutttiied asset
In their pur'$u1t of bigness, many Jnd1vadual investors forgot their
cxecuti ves 1n the 1970s foriot that lessons too. ,...
bigness 1sn't always best, hard IS that One . of the massive delus1ons of
1s to believe. lots of conglomerate small inv:stors as .. that profits are
companies produced huac sales by mad.c by beating the market, or
buyinl up other companies. and saw trading'"· and out of stocks ona sh~rt
eam1ngs decline. term basis. h occurs mostly du~na
The age of conglomeration. there-bull markets; bear markets remind
fore. was foUowed by massive them of the les~n.
d1vesutures. ID v.hich companies Finally, one of the most significant
purchased a few yea.rs earlier were memory lapses in recent years is now
resold to their previous owners, y1ekhng its consequences. It is this;
broken off as separate enuoes, or Because tax laws chanie. 1t 1 dangcr-
even closed down as unprofitable. ous to invest solely for tax deductions
Some of the same bussne s man-rather than for earn1nis and
agers were cuilty of still another d1v1dends.
Car given to
Viejo school
A new 1986 Mercury Topaz has
been donated to M1ss1on Viejo H1ah
School for use 1n vocational training
programs.
The car was donated by Jim C"hck
Ford in Irvine and the Ford Parts and
Service Division.
Keys to the Topaz were accepted by
Robert Metz, pnnc1pal of the high
school, and Ken Welch, chairman of
. •ts tecflnical educalJon department ..
The car was presented by G. Howell
Lal) ~neral manager of Jim Clack
Ford in Irvine. Company representa-
tives from Ford also took part in the
presentation.
Dan Karvasek. parts sales manager ·
for Ford's Los AnJtlcs d1stnct, said,
"M1ss1on Viejo High School has an
outstandin& vocational tratnmJ pro-
gram. and we want to encouraae that
proaram 10 continue. The best way to
do that 1s to provide you wuh the
materials you need "
Streaking ahead
A worker appears me.mertsed by the IJCht reOect!M
tllroqh plutlc •tripe~ dae electrical ~809.lee9
wlllch drlYe 24-pba Prtli~Uect bl~·· LQ-1000
dot-mat:rtz prlnten. 1l'be lettei-cpiallty Ftiaten are manu-
factured at Epeon '• Blllaboro, Ore. pia.t.
0.-, .... ,......., ... ,......
STOCK llAlllCET CL08BD THURIDA Y.
I
Carpet magnate
expanding ti~s
on Pacific Rim
BJ ILENE SCHNEIDER
........ Oow, ••n•• Tang, ltllller top
Eaman Tana,.a 29-)Cat-old Allan· ei .. tre•n.-. .. ea .... Amen can. makes a point of .-. .,-. ~.-. A.•
emphasizinl his roots anCi his status Thr-una·q.... Southern Cali-as an Amcncan citizen of JO·years. """ -The carpet maanate, who recently fpmians have rect ived'Chivas Rep! o~ncd a store in Fountain Valley, ts Youna Ent~pttneur Aw~rds. a newly
conccn\ratina on mtemauonal mar· c~ted nat•O!\AI and i:eJIOnal honors
ketina efforts and rcducina the trade . Pf'OIJ'lm. which specifi~Uy heralds
imbalance bet~een the United States ;p he . achievements of indc~ndtnt
and Pacific Rim countries. -businessmen and women under 40.
A6-Aoonnt matUinc .U}' " _ The rcc1p1entt arc; .
haps nothina '° symbohzes the Eaman Tana, 29. president of
encray that Walnut Ca~t .Co. Walnut C:•rpet Co .• ~anufacturcr of
workers wdl put into building their commercial and rcs1dcnt11l carpet-
future than the two flap, American 1ng. . . .
and Taiwanese flyina in front of their He1d1 Miller. 32, president of
Commerce sto;e. H~1d1's Froaen Yozurt of La&una
Says Tana. "My Taiwan flaa is Hills, a chain of specualty 1ood
unique, the only foreian nas flyina restaurants. ex~ndina to fra nchise
alona here for quite 90mc distance. I operations featunna h~lthy dcsJCrts.
want th09C who see 1t to respect my Todd Dom, 28. pres1dent of Dom
establishment and, from that. where I &. Co • Tan.an~ •. ~Om!JlCTClal real came from estate firm spec1almn1 1n rep~~-
"Aaas involve not only the busi-talion of the tenant community in
ness. but my love of both nations. office bu1ld1n1 lcas1nf.
You feel recharaed when you KC The Chivas Rep pr<>crlm also
something like that That is the seeks to generate research data which
spirit." · will provide acad~mi9ans and ~he
Tana's Fountain Valley store, the corporate sector with important an-
eiahth Walnut Carpet Co. outlet, will formati~nabout younacntrcpreneurs
serve Orange County and surround· and their emerging companies.
ing communiues. Jeffery Chu is the
manager. -
The company's Commerce lo-
cation houses the lo Anaeles area's
central sales office and warehouse
and stocks more than 1,200 rolls of
carpeL
Walnut Carpet Co. 1s a subsidiary
o( Tana's Texas Tuft, a larae carpet
manufacturer an Maritn, Texas.
Texas Tuft is the only carpet manu-
facturer in Texas and is the largest an
the southwest.
Tang claims that his carpet busi-
ness an Califom11 will gross $20
million th1S year. By 1987 Tang
expects to iro SSO milhon. Much of
Tana's success on the West Coast. he
says. sterns from his ibdity to tav
.Asian expon markets.
"Japan. Hong Kona and Singapore
are frequent stops on my c1rcu1t."
Tang says. "I fly '4,000 to S,000 miles
a week sellina carpet. No Amencan
has a background like mine overseas.
··walnut Carpet Co. is the first
carpetTnl'll in the Unsted taics to Set
up direct outlets. Our e1&ht stores sclJ
their own product wholesale to local
business and residents." This is a
marketing 1nnovat1on pioneered by
Tang and 1s one factor ID his s:ucceu
over a I ()..year ~nod
Tang's recent purchase of Marlin
Mills an Marlin, Texas (renamed
Texas Tuft). has important ramifica-
tions for the trade imbalance and the
local area's economy.
Tang rccOIJlized \Mt the mill was
larger and more tccbnoloSJCallY ~d
vanced than those of his Asian
competitors. It was a totally inte-
pated entity, with not only an
immense tufting facility, but also its
own dycina and finishina facibtics.
Theaveraaeemployee had IOycarsof
backJi:ound with th.c company.
With one stroke Tana could save
the town, as well as establish his own
manufacturin& center Wlth an ex-
traordinary capacity to excel over
fore11n competitors, even the
Japanese.
Since 1970 the onsinaJ otrrners of
Marhn Mills had not had the mana-
aenal 1b1hty to seek and find foreian
sales. Tana. wtth his fore1an market
expertise, could add thts dimension
to the equation. He purchased the
company, rehired its laid-off em-
ployees and sold its first, order of SO
truckloads of carpets to Taiwan's
newest and laraest hotel last June.
Walnut Carper Co. h.as set up 1t
first Asian branch office in Taiwan .
The company 1s opening another an
the Manana Islands, rn Guam and
HonJ Kong.
"Orange County 1son the coasthne.
the closest point in the continental
U.S. to the Pacific Rim countries.
which represent very tieavy trade.
real and potential. between the two
continents of North American and
Asia." Tana says.
The Topaz 1s expected to provide
more than 150 students w11h training
opponunit1es at M1ss1on V1cJO High.
They will work with the car's elec-
tronic engine control. m1cropro-
ccswrs sensors. actuators and fuel
injection systems.
Ml.ulon Vlejo JltJ(h School Prtnclp.l Robert Ford; Daniel KarYuek, Ford'• Loe Aoiel
Metz accepta the ~ey• to 1986 Topu from O. diatrlct parta Mia manaier and Robert Van
Howell Lary, 11eneral mana11er of Jlm Cilek Antwerp, technical aerYfce manaaer.
The Marlin factory faced
bankruptcy. Havmg heard of Tan.g's
success in the noor-covenng business
through industry pubhcallons, the
company offered him the opportuni-
ty to purchase the mtll, which was the
town s principal employer. The la1d-
-Off employces were beg.mnini to leave
the area, and the town 1uclf was
facing catastrophic dfmise.
"I would like Walnut Carpet to be
the pioneer not only in marltcllna
locally. but in dcvclopma and ex-
pand1n1 overseas markets throup
the use of our most powerful asset -peo~I W1Sh that the success story of
Wafnut Carpet Co. should prove to be
an cxample of how ooe small part C4ll
help the whole. by sianificantly reduc-
ing the trade imbalance ."
MONEY SENSE
A Ct or wait? How tax reform will affect .investors
The \Weeping new tax bill will
affect everyone who owns stocks.
municipal bonds or other tax-favored
investments. or 1s saving for retire-
ment. Investors will find that, besides
reducing tax rates for most taxpayers.
the law raises tax rates on capital
pms. redefines tax-exempt sccunt1es
and imposes restncuons on contnbu·
lions and deductions to ta:it-defcrrcd
reurement accounts
The most comprehensive tax law
change 1n 40 years. the Tax Reform
Act of 1986 should prompt every
1nve tor to undertake a top-to-bot-
tom review of asset\.
The tax laws presents opportun111cc;
for many individual investors who
arc prepared to act before 11 takes
effect on Jan. I. 1987 1ncc 1nd1v1d-
ual tax rates will be lower in 1987 and
thereafter. one strategy 1s to postpone
taxable income into future )cars. and
accelerate deductions rnto 1986 while
they are worth more. Investors can
defer income by buym1 discount
obliptions that do r¥>t pay mtcrc t m
1986-uch as certAID Treasury bills
or in ured cert1ftC4)tes of deposit
(C"Ds).
Lon -term capital ga1M low their
tu-favored status under the new law. Th~ maAimum tax rate on Iona-term
capital gains -p ins on capital
MARY
RUDIE
assets. such as secunt1es. owned
longerthan six months -increases to
28 percent in 1987 from 20 percent If
you're thsnk1na of scllan' long-term
appreciated secun11e . 11 may be
better to sell 1n 1986 before the new
tax law takes effect.
However. talcmgall yourtong~
pms before Dec.JI could propel you
into a higher tu hracket this year
Also. you might be stlhna stocks m
companies or industries that will
benefit from tu reform So. you
should consult )'Our tax advoor ..and
financial consultant before taking
action.
Other strategic\ that can help
reduce taxe : '
•Postpone Ions-term lo1se1 u:ntll
1117. lnvcstor thmk1naofrealmn11
Jou on 5CCunt1es held longer than s1x
months miaht be better off wa1t1na
unul 1987 to complete ,.the trans-
ctjon. This is because ttlcse lo scs,
aner offsetting any capital pin . will
THE TAX-EXEMPT EDGE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS
To equal 1 rnunic:iPll 5% 6%_ 7% 8%· bond yielding -
In 1887. for meetort .
In lh9 31 5" nwg1ntl
tax brlldl.r .• taxable 8.13% 9.75% 11.38% 13. ()()0,(, bond mutt V*': -
-In 1eee fot'imattcn .
in the ~ tnlrgi'lll
... bftc:llitl,1...,.. '
bOnd mutt yield 7.46% 8.95% 10.44% 11.94%
~ Mlrlll~&CiO.rc. ...
------·-
be fully deductible against ordinary
income up to $3,000. Under current
law. ll takes $2 of long-term losses to
offset each dollar of income.
•Take 1t.ort·lerm lo11e1 In ttH .
Conversely, those who have 'bort ..
term losses may consider selling these
pos1 lions by Dec. 31 , so that the lo s
may be deducted apmst income that
1s taxed at the current. hiahcr rate.
Mun1c1pal bonds arc one of the few
tax-favored in vestments remainina. becau~ the new tax bill sharply
curtasls wnte.ofl's from traditional
tax investments. In fact, interest
income on all municipal bonds i sued
prior to Aug. 8, 1986 will remain
fed'erany tax-exempt for individuals.
In add1t1on, the income from "public
projects Congress deems non-esscn-
ttal. Though subject to federal tax,
income from these bonds may still be
exempt from state and local income
tax in the ruu~ of issuance.
Though tax reform has reduced
some incentives to fund lnd1v1dual
Reurement Accounts (IRAs), they
arc still an exccUcnt way for individ-
uals to save for the future.
Tu reform limits the deduct1b1hty
of contnbut1on to IRAs for those
who arc covered by other retirement
plans and have adJUStcd lfO tn·
comes over $40,000 on a joint return
or over $25,000 on a single return.
The I RA deduction will be phased out
entirely for workers with adjusted
aross incomes over SS0.000 filing
JOintly, and over $3S,OOO for a s1ngfc
filer.
Nevcrthele s, the earnings on the
contribution. and on the ac-
cumulated camin~. wilJ continue to
arow tu··deferred in an ~
less of whether ¥ourcontnbutJons arc
deductible. This tu-deferred, com-
pounded arowth of earnings remains
one of the key advantaaes of IRAs,
espeaally for h1g.h-1ncome indJV1d·
uals.
It 1s important to make t1le maxi-
mum tax-deductible contribution al-
lowable for 1986 by April IS, 1987.
when thcx new reaulations take
effect. Of course, the sooner you make
you.r contribution. th faster it will
bqm to arow
When considering how to respond
to tax reform. remember that what is
naht for one anvestormay not be riaht
for another. Individuals hould re-
view their total financial picture with
their tax adviser and-financial con·
sultant to dctemune the best invest-
ment strategy. While taxes are an
import.ant factor in develop1n1 a
financia1 tratqy, you should also
look at the allocation and d1ven1ty of
a sets. All investment decisions
should be made on their economic
merits first, and on their tu advan-
taaes second
Mary J. RIMlle 11 vk:e presldnt and
m ... 1er, CODHmer t.formatloa ser·
vices, at Merrill LJKll, Pierce,
Feuer 6 sm1.-lac. ~rpo~'bonds1sued~rA~7.~~================~~~~~~~~~==~~~~==~==~~ 1986 remains exempt from federal "'
income tax (and usually from tate
and local income wcs in the state of
is uance)
Eve n with lower muamum per-
~nal income tait ratt -38.S percent
tn 1987 and 33 percent in 1988 -
munis currently represent the best
af\er-tax return in the fixed-income market~. For example, to match an 8
perc~nt yield on a tu~xcmpt munt,
you'd ha\/e to find a taxable bond
y1eldm1 13 percent if you arc in the
top bracket m 1987.
Ta,~•empt murucipal bond can
also be a 'mart investment for parent
11tho want to tran fer '°me of their
wt-allh 10 their children. A new
pro"i ion effective Jan. I. 1987,
which 1uc in'lle tmtnt income 1n exec of S 1.000 earned by ~h1ldrcn
under 14 at the pattnts• ratt docs not
pertain to income from these munici·
pal This swapp1n1 out of wa.blc
1n"'c tments into ta\-cAcmpt mun1c1·
pal 11 one way to mu1m11e the
-
PICK-UP YOUR CARD
IN THIS SUNDAY'S PAPER
Yov can increase yovr chance
to Win-Check This Sunday's paper
lor o WIN-GO cord.
TWA
caG1M'l1 Pf'~f ~1!1 ~~nLour • dnld' FINO OUT HOW GOOO WE AEALL Y ARE
H "'"'· me munte11>9I bond
1 utdaf\tr u 7, 19 6,w1ll not be AT NEWSSTANDS & STORES ONLY
..
tax-exempt The 1'Ul'>le muns are IAX,,,... c c ,.._......__ ~. ••pmatc purpose" bonds as ucd for 1111---. ... " ........ ...,"' ... •-•ount .... r..,.onn«..,.'.°"..., .... V10...,.~ ............. JJ_0_,,,_A_,,_,,_~_J _ _.,......,..., __ .............. -.i.._..., ___ ~
t
.
NC1I. 28,1986 Ji\IIX Pll.Of ENTERTAINMENT GiJmE · \OL.2/N0.47
-
Comic chestnut
underdone in HB
The Huntington Bnch Playhouse is back in operation after a half-
)Ur's dark spell, and it would be nice to report that it hasn't lost any of
its art1suc cdae in the intenm. Nice, but unfortunately not very accurate.
The playhouse. now located in roomier, more auractive quarters
at Huntington Beach's Gisler School. ha1 chosen the venerable
comedy "Life With Fatb'tr" to affect its rcacquaintenct with local
theatergoers. The Howard Lindsay-Russel Crouse play is somewhat of
a chcst~ut, with its. 19th century manners and mores, but property roasted 1t can be quite tasty.
The Huntinaton Beach ven1on, however, 11 more than a little
underdone -or undemhcarscd
miaht be the better term. Awkward
T."I pauses and mcom&>lcte charac·
tenz.ations ~veot the show ·from
approachina its potcntiaJ1 and
T some dcparturtS from trad1t1onaJ na 1nterptttatjon further complicate •••••••llliiliiiill• the proceedinas. By the time those familiar with the play become
accustomed to a variety of hair colorinp of the six family members
(the sen pt calls for a collcctfon of redheads) and become resllflcd to
the w1fe~s pronounced EQaJish accent, their focus will have slipped to
the buddina romance between the eldest Day son and the comely
)<>Uni visitor. which doesn't quise come off either. Tbat leaves the
maid (or maids, a continual corps played by the same actress) to dean!.
up the laU&hs-and this aspect of the Huntinston Beach soume is the
only one that's overdone.
Bill Shope assumes the title role as a mildly irascible patriarch
who never becomes so carried away with bis bcJl~ncc that it
becomes a believ~bJy affcctin& force on the other family members. His
most violent oath ("Damn! Damnation!"), is a pumble rather than an
eruption, and is received as such .
. LTangje Velie, despite the aforementioned accent. tu ms ma nicely
moaulatcd ponrayal of the lovin& wife with a steely dctemuna•ion to
sec her husband baptitcd (the play's pnmary point of confltet). Paul
Hoffman as the eldest son has some fine moments of personal trauma,
but his timing 1s agonmnaJy slow and he ICClllS more ill at case as an
actor than his character 1s supposed to.
The other three children -Garrett K.AmPs. Jeff Trenkle and
Robert Lynn (an anaehc little S-ycar-old tcene stealer)-have a more
natural rapport. Brandy Butera is sweet and IOlid as the Days' cousin,
while Kathleen O'Bnen as her travetiq companion with an eye for
Hoffman pushes tbe demure innocent characterization skillfully and
effecti vely.
Wayne Sherwood drags his stem, somber clerayman throu&h
several scenes, nullifyi ng the pace of each, while Jann Brown is an
elderly ddl&h t as the cook. Marshall Papke bas a difficult t1 me with the
small role of the doctor. while Su1ene Coeeroverplays outraseousJy as
the succession of maids. embellishing on their mfinn1t1cs, whether
ncarsiahted, hard of hearin& or whatever.
Barry Bcracr. a newcomer to the local theater scene, directs with
little rqard for pacc, timin1orcharactcrdevelopment. His production
resembles a dress rehearsal m need of at least a wc'Ck of'tijhtemng
before opening.
"Life With Father" continues Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. (a
new curtain time for the Huntmston Beach Playhouse) throu&h Dec.
20 with a matinee Dec. 7 at 2:30 at Gisler School. 21141 Strathmoor
Lane (al Effingham, north of Atlanta), Huntin&ton Beach. CaJI
832-1405 for ticket information.
'"bll1lttr: Karen Wittmer
r Editor: Tom Tait
Dottboolc Editor: Dixie Rc:drearn
Art Dirtctor Steven Housh
Cirt"l•tlOll MaMftr. Terry Kandle
fJ~wllOlf M111tapr: Rober\ Cantrell
TDIBUK 3 HEADLINES TD COACH BOUSE
SUNDAY •..•..••.••..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•... ~
BY JOHN ROOS Herc's today's rock 'n' toll quiz: What do you get
when you put together a husband and wife, a ~-be>x, a 3-year-old
son, h1s babysitter, and a Chevy stationWllOft?Auwcr: The current
road entourage for Timbuk 3, a warm i.Dd Un1-worki111 techno-folk
and country-rock band which hails ftom Austin, Teua: Playina the
ni&htclub circuit in support of .. Greetinp From Timbuk 3;' their
first l.R.S. release, Tunbuk 3 headlines the COKb House this
Sunday night i,!l their live Orange County debut
GUEST CRITICS UVIBW 8PISLBERG'S
ANIMATED 'AllERICAK TAIL' ••••••••••••••. 12
Our guest critics seemed to ~ that c:bildren everywhere would
probably be drauina adults out to • Steven Soielbeta's new
animated motion picture feature, .. American Tai[" SOme even
agreed that you might even like the ftlla younelf. While others
pointed out that some scenes may be a llttJe bit ICU}' for young
children. Next week, five new pat aitics will review .. The
Mission," starring Robert OcNiro.
t
BUSINESS COMES OUT TO SUPPORT THE
ARTS 13
By VIDA DEAN 'You're on a roll." said keynote speaker Harold
Wllllam1, president and CEO of the J. Paul Getty Trust, at th e ~usiness in the A!1S award dinner. "Oraqe County has developed
ats own economic and cultural bue." Event chairman David
Tappu,CEOofthe AuorCorp. aareed. .. Tbeopeninaofthe Orange
County Perfonnina Ans Center 6as fOcuied national attention on
OranseCounty. There is a new wave of support for the ans. Tonight
we salute those businesses in partnership with the arts."
OutOnTheTCMD
COSTA MESA'S GAKDBJ'8 FEATURES
TRADITIONAL DmlAJlf I' All& ••••••••••••••••• 17
By FIFI CHAO Gandhi in Costa Meta miabt be classified as the
hautc Indian restaurant ofOranae County. Here i1 a modem beaut)'
that unifies '80s decor with a feelina of the exotic past. and old
traditional Indian cuisine with a few modem adaplations added. It
is, ~Ddecd, keeping up with the times. Tandoori cookina has tJ:ecome
quite popular the last few yean -a new adventure in eatm& for
Americans.
Dlprt11Bis
CALENDAR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..• 4
'I'~ l,IEa'l'INGS ••.•.••.••••••••••••.••••••.••••••••••••.•. 11
REST AURA.NT NEWS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 18
..
'
'No more Ml: Nice Guy . .
By Robett Hyndman
Donny Osmond looks like o guy who needs
0 919, badly.
Hiding his bleory eyes beh nd o po1r of
des•gner shades ond his boyish grin behind o
week-old beard, Osmond wo1ts sheepishly 1n
o line of would-be rock singers for the chance
10 oud11ton 1n gu1toF-wiz Jeff Beck's "Am-
bitious" video.
Despite his famous name, Donny looks
desperate.
He mumbles something about hrs show-biz
expenence, sorreth ng about s.ng1ng with his
t>f others oncf o chiei named Moi1e. s the
video unwinds, Osmond tokes his turn, singing
only o couple of lines But h& no tis them. f 1nng
out the lyrics with angry conv1ct1on against
Beck's ferocious gu1t0fwork.
Whoo' Don11y Osmond on MTV?
Hey, 1s this some guy who song with his big
brothers? Is this the Donny whose face
adorned the covers of countless teen mogo-
zines about 15 years ago? Is this the dude
who song "Puppy love" and did that TV
show with his sister?
And then there's the big quest on~ What
ever happened to Donny t >ui!V'W«--
ln many r~ts, it's o fo1r question. It's
been 10 years Since Osmond's lost solo album
was released ond eight years since ttie TV
show with his sister Mone went off the air.
But as he prepares for upcoming concerts
Dec. 1 and 2 at the Crazy Horse tn Sonto
Ano, Osmond is omuous to replace his old
1moge with o fresller, more reolisllc, up-to·
dote one os he embarks on his rejuvenated
musical career.
His ho1r 1s longer now, ond his fashionable,
boggy clothes drape comfortably on his slight
frame. But when he flashes his ~hful smile,
it's hard to believe the guy they called "little
Donny" wil be turning 29 on Dee. 9.
Greeting visitors with o worm handshake
ond a grin at his off ices across from the Crazy
Horse, Osmond admits his clean-cut image
hos been a d1ff 1cult label to shake.
"When you think oboot 11, peOple haven't
seen me Of heard me in 10 years. T~ is
really frozen in people's minds os for <n whot
I sound like, what I look like Ond what I can
do," he said. •
'r
The Crazy Horse shows
wiN be Donny's I irst ever tn --
Orange County, where he
hos lived fOf the post year·
ond-o-holf. and his lost
before he releases o new
album and kicks off a lour of
both Europe and the United
• States.
"I'm really gonna try to
g.et that place shaking," he
said. • I'm really gonna
wort.'' ·
Osmond's clearly excited
about the chance to spring
his new 1mo9e on the public
ofter o decode-loog hiatus.
He's also conftdent he'U SUC·
ceed.
"I con hardly wait to see
the reactions~ people,'' he
sod. "I don't think we're~
going to hove 1eenogers
there because they don't
really know what I'm up to. So I'll be getting
people lhot knew me from what I did I 0 years
ago."
They may be in for o few surp"ses.
While Osmond intends to sing some of his
old hits, he'll mix in a few newer tunes os weU.
His new album, due out next spnng, 1s being
produced by George Acogny. who was
recommended to Osmond by Peter Gobnel
ofter Acogny arranged "Sledgehammer" and
"Sig Time" on Gabriel's impressive "So"
album.
"I'm going to hove so much fun when this
thing's out. I reoUy om," Osmond smd. "It's
krnd of like, 'Alright, just put this on the air ond
don't teQ anybOOy who it is 'cuz no one will
guess.' No one wiH hove any 1deo."
like countless musicions, Osmond deClined
10 categorize what type of music he'U be
performtng, other than saying, "ti's defmitely
rock 'n' roA." He did, however, say he
odmire1 the recent albums by Gabriel, Steve
Winwood ond Phil Colins.
Whether Osmond will be able to ochlflve
the some level of commercial success ond
professional respect os Gabriel, Winwood
"°"There 's two
things-
wholesome and
goody-goody.
They're two dif-
ferent things.''
and Collins may depend largely on how well
he overcomes tbe pubhc' s perception of him
os o healthy, wholesome teenager.
That stigma, as he coils 11. hos followed him
everywhere ond mode his efforts to win a
record contract on uP!!ill bottle. And while
Osmond doesn't mind being thought of os
wholesome, he pornts out that tt' s not the
some as being considered "goOdy-~"
- a label he's trying to shed.
Coming bock ofter a long Obsence from the
Please see DONNY poge 16.
'' Time is really
frozen in people 's
minds as for as
what I sound like,
what I look like and
r yvhat I can do. ''
'' I'd be totally
bored if I was stuck
in one thing."
NDV
a M TW T Fa
1
2345678
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
2324 25 26 27 28 29
30
"A CUT ABOVE" -
Catering with the personaJ touch
Qu.Uty T•te -Elepnt Pr111ntatlon
Business Luncheons to gaJa affairs
Theme P•rtJ P.ck81" Av .. a.ble
Complete with set designs to set the mood
and make your party the talk of the townr
(714) 380-9073
R.ECAPTUllE 11IE SPIB.R Of' Mt
01.D-FASlllOrtED CHR.ISTMASI
South Coast Repatory
presents
A.......,. leMll tw tk CJ'lt -4 aut
Sec lSkJI <Cllblry Loodom come to life In Ulls
brUllMtty ...... prochKtioa ol UK.~
Oldicns '°" .. meet ltft)'""' ~
Cntch t net of COU1'M otd Scrooge t&tnudf.
COMf: JOIN THe SCR r.vttLY or
ARTISTS roR THIS 7th ANNUAL
snctAL HOLIDAY e~rm
To~ your lkllicts today,
CAIL (714} 9~3
ftw .... 89ks lftfonn.ltJoo, aO (n4) M7·2802
Dllt1 PloC 0111~ *' Fridmy, ~ 21 ...
n I•.' \,o,•
~ ·--·
NUTCllACKER
Child's Christmas
in Wal~s
{)CC lflpttlrNI 1JwwUC'
1 Pllf. FRIDA YI a SA TUROA YS
DEce.ER 5, I . 12. 13
12 noon. SATURDAY, DEC. 13
Alie Ma ""°,.......,.
THE MIKADO
fl\ mid lay Opera Au C...
w-om-a
IN· IATUROAY. 0£C. I
...._~~··· ce:SU.O..
OCC SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
I 1T1 l1t DMlllit Poleck, PIMo
4 N • MN>AY. DECEMBER 7
Tlc:bta. 14 Muelica $S et Doof
-The MesslAh-
<>r-.. c...e a.or. a~
IN· MTUN>AY. DEC. 13
Timata: M M•w SJ.SO et Ooor
l I~ f/J:JJOdJl\fl .h...JJ.u.JAAf'-
2N -fUM>AY,0E~R 14
Alllil9~MM c•.'50oor
CWUMlrU:U VI '"*MO..
New Age Christmas
SANDY OMN. l'Wno
UUC l1NG.s TAD G&Mar
IN-fftl)AY. DECO.ER 11
--. ._. M Mueiooa. Mat Ooor
I CANTOR!
Car Collector Aucdon
Tllla flulty 19&9 Cluyeler Imperial Coa~le la one of
tbe ma.ay can l•blred la Jllck eoae•a (pktared) 19th
Newport Beecla Collector Car AllCdoa wldda tak• place
S.tvday a.nd Sanday at tlae Jlfewpor1a Rmort lloteJ.
\.
Saturcby 11 , as Otnn) Pcmn takes '?~~J
\Ou lhrough umc to danct to the
musJc of•hc fifties and roman~ )Ou ~ wtLLlAMS A CO~ FnJa)
into lbc ct&hucs Ca11 ·ss1.3000 for Lasun more mformat1on.
I.EN WIUJAM 6 C.. at aw·. iun.e.. Chapn)4n A"t m ~
tJUSl ~ I of the cwpc>rt frttYt~)'.
Ken Wilham performs on ~c,board.
suophotK' and 'ocaH1~ · lo on
TUC'Sday and WN. Lo\l Ro adds
'OCIUand the~ uuarsynthnUCT
on Thun. throu&h t . Rick Gll'\ c"
JOlftS the aroupt\t'I) Fndav and . l.
on-11nim · 9 p.m to I.JO a.m. Tut'S
through t un. from pm. to I am
CllAJUJE AND emus. fu1tar and piano duo •1th mu 1c o the 6(h
cumntl~ perfonmna WC'dnc:W.a'
throuih turdly at the brand nc
MontCrT) 8a) Canntt1 Frnh SQ.
food Rc-staurnt. ln1nc Home
Gar<kn Ccnltr. IS. 3 Cuhtt Orne
10 In inc. ~9.17S7.
DUl.E' ENTERTAINMENT
lloaday
:rll&-llOP
WALLOW CO E tn ~an
Ocmcntt. Ll"c bf& bend danc1n1 to
tht mWK of ln Oou&bs and h1)
gumttt C\ct) Wftl .. Thu~. Fn, and
Sat C' rn1Q& 7-11 pm. No adm1\ ion
cha'lt' Wftlnnda). Grand buOe1
and din daDc'c: -.1 Lc:s Douala'
Qu.snttt Ip m.·I 2 am. n (mtnte
Inn, 2600 •hcnida Otl Prn1J(nte.
San ~mcntc. 496-9102.
DUKE' E TEllTAI MENT
LOUNGE Outt1 S Monda} N11h1
<aio .. ax folio~ Monda} N11h1
Foott.11, fcatunnacomtd> acts from
such ~ AJllleln rotmd) pC>lS I th(
lmpro\;, ~ CO«Md) to~ and utT
f.a(lOt\,,the Ne.lKN1tf Raon. 1107
Jamboitt Road JUlt east of Pa 1tic Coast Hiiha) m '(Wpon ~-h
644-1 "100. LO 'GE ~nu "Cs sandra" from
5-9 pm. Tue-throuJh Wed. and +8
p.m. Thurs and Fn ''Purt Encray"· 1'ae9day
mu JC from the SO. 70' • 9 p m .-1.JO =---~--,--a..m. Tues through t Duke' &Alt PUVIBW performs hH'
Jl&mCd after John.\\a)nc, • H\ l~__i:m.;u..-..ui...i~~nlSUD-'·11:.lOLm ·~-porter Rnort. 1107 Jambortt at th< Sheraton cwpon Hotel. 4~45
Road. 1us1 ca t of Paulic Coa 1 !ac.\nhVr Bl~d . c-tr.pol'I BtaC'h
Hiah1 .. .,a) 1n cv..pon Beach. ll-OS 0 644-00 l\JBIE GO.OED CAGE 50\
S.tvclay
LAINm I.AZ.AN m a onc--.oman
C'Onttrt at the La Mirada Cl\ IC
Thc.atrc tonl&ht onl) ll Ip m. T1 ~ct
pncn SIS S0and$14 .SO. La 11rada
Ct"t<' TMatrc, 14900 La i1rada
Bhd .• La Mirada, 994-6310.
W WAVE DISCO CLUI for
tcms 16-.21 at "Jq" 23642 Rockr~k1
Bl"d 1n El Toro, Prcwntcd b) Ctt
Farro•. $6 adm!Uion. 300 cal)k1t).
Call 137-1961 for more information
DU&S'I ltNTSllTAINMENT
LOUNGB Stt friday hstina,. nm 110P. Stt Frida, '"!ml um rauua.&. lllOw ~ Fnda ....... _
u:N WD..IJAMS. co Stt rrtda list~ ..
CIL\IU.la AND anus Stt h1t1a last__l!'I--
J08N10N 6 lACIUE .. ,. ....
( '
mu 1c aod Eh as tunn b Bnitt Paul
C\CI) Tues. and Wftl. ~nning II fl
pm 1714 ~tia. Co ta t~.
645-8091.
THE HOP, ttt Fnda> It 11n
DUI.£' B TEllTAIN ENT
LOVNQll Sec Frida> hwna. P'llANMAJn1N,Jttfnda) 11 11n1
~ Wll.U•m 6 CO. Stt Fnda) h t1na,.
JOll 6 JAC'&IE Fnd.1)
h ''"' • ---~-----.......... ,
'...--=---'.~-~ BIQ SANDI 10UND AT PARK
IWHMt1' E~ Wtdnetda) from
7:)0 to ao p..m .. tnJO) the Bia Band unds of&tnn~ GOoelman, Tommy
0ont) a~ ... tucr.Ocffonncd
b) Tony Solla and the M 1llionau'ts
&.nd, an the main J®nte oftbc Park
Newport ~partlMftti' Spa (1 Park cwpon in Ncwpon 8eith ). Th( r-ttt ptrfonna~ " open 10 the
Future's so bright, they gotta wear shades
By JOHN ROOS
Dl!lr .... C.111, I f l 1
Herc's today's rock 'n' roll qujz;
What do you get when you put
together a husband and wife,. jam-
box. a 3-year-old son, his babysitter,
and • Chevy stat1onwagoo? Answer:
The current road entourage for Tim-
buk 3, a warm and bard-working
trchno-folk and country-rock band
which hails from Austin, Texas.
Playing the nipnclub circuit in
suppon of"Grec:tings From Timbuk
3," their first l.R.S. release. Timbulc 3
headlines the Coach House this
Sunda night in their hve Orange
oun y c u .
Oriiinally from Madison, Wis., Pat
and Barbara MacDonald share lead
vocal and lead 'uiw duttes and both
blow a howlin harp. Additionally,
Pat pre-records drum machines aod
bass, and Barbara plays violin and
mandolin. Barbara plans to resume
learning to play the accordion after
this tour ends.
Pat and Barbara decided to use the
Jam-box instead of band memben
pnmarily because with only the two
of them. there would be a stronger
commitment to the music. '·Music is
our real focal point," Pat MacDonald
said during a recent interview. "We
JUSt figured tt'd be best this way. Plus.
It makes for Uahler traveling.·
Grcctinas f'"rom Timbuk 3" is an
ambitious and djversc album, span~
n1ng across several themd and musi-
cal genres. The songs vary in tone
from sarcastic ("Life is Hard'') and
playful ("'Hairstyles and Attitudes")
to. the personal ("l Need You") and
semi-autobiof.raphical (""Just
Another Movie '). Spiced with folk.
country. pop, and even rap, the
recordmg has resulted in a fresh,
,contemporary synthesis of differing
styles.
While the Top 40 single, "The
Future's So Bright, I Gotta Wear
Shades," has been misinterpreted by
some as a happy, Ha.ht tune, 1t actually
concerns the daniers of blind ambi-
tion and egocentncity within ocnain
colJege and yuppie attitudes. "It's
surprising to me that many people fail
to sec the irony of the lyrics ... stated
Pat MacDonald, "but I ttUnk it's
enjoyed more for the beat and" groove,
anyway."
arc bom from bis own stream of
consciousness thoua,hts. He keeps a
notebook handy to record these
visions. "Somtt1mes I'll overhear a
conversation or see something
interesting while ridjngin the car," he
explained, .. so I jot down some ideas.
I guess most of my songwriting
rc1lects everyday tife and e~p(riences
that arc colored with my penicular
attitude."
"I arcw up in a blues tradition," he
continued, "'but I think musicians
should relate to the cultural climate of
their times. I've tried to add more
into genres that I like musically by
updating the lyrical slants. I used to
wntc pop or folk ·lyrics for J2wbar
blues tunes when I was young -it
made for an interesting mix."
Even the music that the Mac-
Donalds enjoy listening to -Paul
Simon, Joe Jackson, Bob Marley. and
Tom Waits -reflects wide-ranging
musical traditions and styles ... We
want to cross-over musical barriers,"
Pat MacDonald stressed, "and we
Pat and llu1lua llcDoaa1d of Tlmbak 3 wU1 be at tbe Coacla Home Saaday.
rcfu9e to drink just from one well." ways." Pat MacDonald said. "It's forward to a 3-week vacatton and
• Afterrecentlystrualingwhileplay-nicctoseefolksattheclubsthatcame then starting the creative proccs
ang on the streets of-New York and to see and hear us. h 's also nice to once again. "1 want to get back to the
Austin, Timbuk 3's future shines afford food. hotel rooms. a babysitter ·woodshed' part of it -making nev.
bria,hter with a hjt sin&k and record -y' know. all that good stuff." rhythm tracks and wnttng new
deal with I. R.S. "Our modera1e Their current tour ends in January, songs. cn1tmsed Pat: MacDonald
success has been gratjfying in several and the MacDonalds arc looking "It's time to plant a few more seeds.' ~--iiiiiir===============================;--~
I
I I
I I
I
This ChristJMS, pte the gift tNt CCMn the CCUlty.
0 Yes! Please send gift subscriptions to my friends listed be-
lo.v. The first gift is Sl&OO and each additional gift is only
$14.97. Personal gift cards will be sent to all recipients.
I blr N.ime -----------------
1 Add~s ________ Phollf
-~-~-~--Pw-r-~----1 City ___________ _,,. __ Zip. ___ _ I __ Enter mf wb<;cnpcion __ Renew.II t
I G1fl ti $18.00
~II N.ime
F NJd~s ~I Crty ---------· Zip. ___ _
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1 Add~s I I City -----------
-r OR NGF..JOoor MMl1odl¥ H ~o '""'°"· s..iw e '°"" Mrw, C.\ ~2621> I THE WGAZINE Of ORANGE COUNTY
I 5t'ncl no ~'II ~billed Ml!1 ye¥ This olf« is limited to~ U.S A ~ •K pos-1 wssions • .ckl SlOlJO b io...11' sul&rip!IOM. I r1reM«.._ ... 11~ .... w .. -.w_.,
I GIVE THE GIFT OF QC . L _____ . _________________ _J
Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday, November 28, 1986 I
public. 644-4664 hstang
DUKE'S ENTERTAINMENT DENNYPEZZINSecfridayhstana
LOU GE Stt Fnda> listtng. SWALLOWS COVE an San
HATORI, Stt Fnday h tang. Oemente. Sec Monday ltstana.
FRAN MARTIN, set Fnday h ttna. ltEN WILLIAMS &r CO. Sec Fnday LEE FERRELL SHOW Set Fnday \ lasting.
CHARUE AND CHRIS Sec Fnday
L1st1na. JOHNSON &r JACCE Sec Fnday
listina.
Thanday
HATORI. sec Fnday ltSt1ng.
P1lAN MARTIN, sec Fnday hsung.
THE BOP, )CC Fnday listing.
LEE FERRELL SHOW See Fnda> hsung.
DENNY ·PEZZJN AT THE
BRISTOL BAB A.NO GRILLE Sec
Friday listing. .
U:N WJLUAMS Ir CO. See Fnda)
listin11.
ON
Daily Pilat & TWA
FINO OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE.
FIKJHTS AVAltAME flOM OIANGE COl.hrr TO IAX
~ GOtDfN STATE Alltl>IES
• Dally Pllot Oa ebook/ Friday, November 28, 1986
..
CHARLIE AND CHRIS Fnday
Las tang.
DUKE'S ENTERTAINMENT
LOUNGE Sec Fnday ltsllnJ •.
JOHNSON & JACltJE Sec Friday
It sung.
-Yrlday
SWALLOWS COVE an San
Clemente La"c bta band dancana lo
the m us1c of us Douglas vocalist and
his quintet. evcl") Wl'dncsday, Thurs·
dny. Fnda) and 5:uurd•> ni~t. San
Clemente Inn. 2600 Avcn ada Del
Pres1den1e. n C lcmcntc, 498-9202.
THE NUTCRACKER The Lona
Beach Ballet'~ production or -Tbe
Nutcracker'' has dclt&hted audiences
with 11s 1ncred1bl) opulent scenery.
lavish costumes. pcc1al effects and
nch colors Performances 1on1&ht at
7 30 pm .• 2 30 and 7 30 p.m Satur-
da\ Robcn B Moore Theatre, Or·
anic Coast Coll~ 2701 Fairview
Rd an Costa M~ ~dmi s1on:
Ad,anc:e sales; S6. at the door. S7.
432-5880
THE AMERICA INTER·
NATIONAL DANCE CO. pm.ents a
swing class at 8 p m each Fnday
follo"'ed b> a dance social from
9-10-30 pm . a Jlliabu1 eta cal'h
Mondn) at 8 p m.: and a ballroom
and Laun cla\\ ca h Wednesday at 8
rm S20 for se' en lcswni.. 6S0.)()48
HOTEL MERlDIEN NEWPORT
BEACH K1lk off the "'tt"end with
fanta\t1centcna1nmen1 ofthe SOsand
60s b> thl' Stonebnd&c Band an the
Atnum of the Hotel Mcnd1cn 4.30
unul 8 '0 For rcscr,auon~ C"all
Linda lfor\t or Bonnie Trumbull at
47fl.2001
Saturday
THE NtrrCRACKER c Fnda)
Ii sung.
Sunday
BIG BAND Ml IC' ~cc~ dancers
on their reel C\-el) \und.J) night tn the S"'allow·~ Co\ c lounge at the historic
San Clt"mente In n 2600 .\Hn1da dl'
Pres1dcntc. \an ( kmente 7 to 11 pm
w1th the Dean's lxacons \wana band
and lcaturtd Hx:alm l1\a Po"'cll. 4Q8-9::!02
FLOR ENCE BEANE' IVY
HOUSE RESTAU RANT Oancint 10
the rhythms of the C.,eo11c Gilham
Ouanct foatunn& \.OCah\t Elena
George 'iunda) and Monda) 8 pm.-
12:30 a.m f "el) Tuesday n11h1 as "Frcdd> Prcl ... 8. 30 pm -12 lO a m.
"'Good Stuff' for danc1n& Wed ,
Thurs Fri and liat 8:.lO p.m 10 1.30
a.m. 384 Forest A \t'. tn Laguna Beach. 494-9491
DUKE'S PLACE Sunday danc1n1
with the Big Band Ciounds of Lts
Dou&las vocalist and has Quartet 7-11
p.m. at the Newponcr Reson. 1107
Jamboree Road 1n Newpon Beach. 499~3929 or ~8· '\ 188
Monday
MARTIN • TONI'S 5w1na Daocc
Club mttts at several Oranic C'ounty
locauons Dantt... danc-c contcsu.
dlncc tnp$, play outanas. beach
panic •re some or the act1v11ici
Dance le sons arc offered bcainn1na
to advanced, ballroom to sw1na. For
11mes and locations. call 840-JS 18
Tue.day
WEEltL Y ENIOR DANCES are
presented by the Co ta Mesa nion
from 8·11! m. Featured is live btind
music an 1 larac. wooden daot'C
floor. Costa Mesa Worpcn's Oub,
610 W. I 8th t.. Cost& Mesa. S2 donation.
ED LEACll BIG SWING BAND
plays for danc1na every Tuesday from
8 until 11 p.m. at the M~
CountryC1u~ 16782Gr:a.bam ""can
Huntil\llon Beach. Admas ion is $4
TANGO, DllCO AND BALLROOM
DANCE a.us Meets C'<CI) T ut1day
a\ 7:301n .Corona.dclMar.119 mont~ fees. Lnm the latest dancts follo11.td
by 1 dance or other .ctm11"' each
v.ttk. For m0tt 1nforma11on I 494-0S93.
WedneeiaJ
THE · AMERICAN l"TER·
NATIONAL DANCE CO.~ f nda\ '$
listina. ·
SAMBA BAND v. Ith rcmalc: \!>eal-
ist Nilsa. appearin& WcdnN!J~ and
Tbunday I\ the Irvine H1lt11n and
Tov.en, with Confrey Phillip, Jw
Trio. 9 p.m. until I <1.m I "'QOO
Jamboree Blvd m lrvme 86 ' '111
FREE DANCE LESSONS b' ( ay
Cannon tonight 7·8 p m at \an
Clemente fnn, 2600 A vt'n1da del
PresidcnteinSanCkmentc DJml"to
the music or Ln Douglas and has
quintet 498.9202.
Tlaanday '-'·--o-COSTA MESA QUICXSTEPPERS
I scruor dtittn square dan~c aruup
seek c~l)(ricnad square dam.&: (OU·
pies to JOin them. The Ou1cl>s1cpJl('r\
meet rqu1arly c"cry 1huNlJ\ 10
a.m. to noon at the do1Anto1An
community center. Anaheim ant'
Center Sls. in Costa.Mesa r or mon
1nform111on. call 50-566Q
SAMBA BAND s.tt "rdn,'11.JJ• li~ing.
hi.day
THE FUU.ERTON CHA \tB~:R
PLAYERS perform ThuD '11 t m
7.JO p.m for dinner gue\I\ JI lhc-
lrvtnt HilfOn aoo To"c~· M1 1rlf,
TC$lluran1. The chambc'r tno lt'Jlurr'
Kathleen Murphy and Bnan fk,hore
on "•Ohn. and Adnennc B1r..f' on
cello. 17900 Jambortt Bh d Ir nt'
863-3111.
AN EVENING WITH Jn.'\R\
MANCINl prcstnted b> tht· I' Ill
')mphony Orthestra at tht' nr 11~r
Count) Performina Ans < l'"''°' ,, .. ntght and tomorrow n1gh1 .11 ' \
p.m Keith Clark as conductnr ,,1 llr
Pacific > mphony. T1cl>tt\ S ' 1
16.50 I SO. 24.SO. 29 50 J ni1 h
Tickets, anformauon and pl •1t
charit: 556-A RT . .
Satuday
THE FUUZRTON CHAM Rf R
Pl.AYERS, see Frida)' h\t1np
AN EVENING WITH 111:.\R\
MANCINI Sec Fruby lisune
Sanday
JOHN SCHNEIDERMAN I< I
ma tttof fincartsaraduatt. J)l'1 h•r111'
selections on the lutt b) Rlohm
Huse and Kellner. FiocAns < 11111 •·11
Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets $8. $7 S 'i 11 1hr
UCI Fine Arts Boll Office S'ifl "'''" ror IC:kpt\OOC, mail and Cn"dll •ml
ortkn.
heedaJ
THE BOU%Y ROUGE CAFE ''a·
turn a classical strina quantt ~n thr
RCOnd end fourth Tucsda> ot l"J• h
month fTom 7:JO.IO p.m. 311 0 ~l'"
port Boulevard 1n Ncwpon Bc.1< h
67.)..3440.
RANDEL 'S ~IAH" .\ um··
hour performance of the \hmtm•" section wdl be presented b~ th<'
Orantr Cout Collqt Choir toda) "' nOOft 1n OCCs FiMArt' Rcc1tnl I lall
Adm•on is ftte. The compktr
version will be Pft'Cntcd on Occ I l
et 8 p.m. and will feature an on:he,trJ
and soto1sl$. Admi 'ion for the con
cert i~ $6 in advance and $7 SO a11hr
door. For f'uthtt 1nform111on and
mnvat""" 432-SUO.
Tbianday
OPUS FOUR An Oran&~ County
stnna quane\, performs at the Bouzy
Rouae Cafe, 3110 Newport Blvc1 ..
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. For infor-
mauon, 673-3440.
8atuday _.::;,___
ZUBlE'S GILDED CAGE Lave
country music by 0)de and Randy
from 6 p.m. Danana. Every Thurs.-
day thro u&h Sunday I 714 Placentia
an Costa Mesa. 645-8091
Sanday • ZUBlE'S GILDED CAGE Sec Sat·
urday hstin&-
llonday
DONNY OSMOND In conctrt to-
n1Jht 7 and 10 p.m. at the Crazyhorsc.
located at the 0 }cr Road eiut off the
SS Freeway in Santa Ana Call
.549-1.512 for ticket
mfonnat1on
Wedneeday
THE CRAZYHORSE asves frtt
country dance lessons by Ron and
Donna at
7:30 every Wednesday night. 1.580
BrookhoUow Dr. in Santa A.rut.
.549-1s12. -----Tbunday _
Z\JBIE'S GILDED CAGE Sec Fri-
day hsung
,IAZZ
Friday
ROIEllT DVQU~EL Monday
1hroij&h Saturday in t~e lobby bar.
Irvine H~lton and Towers, 17900
Jamboree Blvd. in Irvine. from-5
unul 9 p.m. 863-3111
JOHN MORIARTY, Jll.Z pwust
appeal$ Thursday throuJh Saturday
from 9 p.m. unttl I a.m. at the lobby
bar of the Irvine Hilton and Towers.,
17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine.
863-3111 CONFREY PHILLIPS Jazz Trio
performs Tue1day through Saturday
fro~ 9 P:m. to I a.m. 1n the Zot Room
at tne 11v1nc Hilton and Towers.
17900 Jamboree Blvd, Irvine.
863-31 l I. .
CA.PE UDO, 2900 Newport Blvd,
Newport BeaclT, 67.5-2968, ~ts vocalin Judi tee-at the pww for
"Jan at Five'' from .5-8 p.m . Tuctday
throuJh Saturday and the Lido Jan
All Stan Thursday throuJh Saturday
from 9p.m. to l:30a.m.
ZUBl.E'S GILDED CAGE 1714
Placentia in Costa Mesa, 64.5-8091.
Live Dixieland JIZZ for dancin1 and
li stening with the Bourbon t.reet Jazz
Band Thursday and Fnday from 8
pm.
LE CllATEAtJ LOUNGE features
the "Jazz Society" in the Atrium
co\fnyard of the Country Side Inn
T11esday through Saturday 4:30-8:30
p.m. 325 Bristol St., at the comer of
Bris1ol and Red Kill in Newport 3520 E. Coast Hia"ay. Corona del •
Beach. -Mar, 675-1922. THE TAJ Cuisine oflndia pretents
JIU 7-11 p.m. featurin& 0.ve ButcheT · satarday ·
on the piano aod Pau.I Carmen with _
su 1975 SuAn,yc:rest Dr.. JA. • UC1 JAZZ ENSEMBLE Alfred=---
crton. S26-8283. Lana cora!uct.or, an the fme Arts
MUSICAL TRIO INTEftSECl'ION Concert HaU at UC Irvine. ton1Jht at
featurin& Tracy Lonast.rctl\. Tom 8. Ticket.a.re SS. $4, S3 at UCI Fine
Ste1nandAlexandriaTaylor,perform Arts Box Office. CaU 856-661 6 for
popular upbeat jazz at the new telephone, mail and credit card
Pnnccss Rntaurant and Bar every orders.
Thursday throuJh Saturday from CA.PE UDO Sec Fnday last.Jn&.
9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Oancln&, no ROBERT DVQtJESNEL see Fri-
covcr chaflt. Dinner rcservauons day hslJn.&.
recommended. TheAhcante Princess JOHN MORIARTY Sec Fn day
Ho tel, Harbor and Chapman in llsuna.
Garden Grove. 971-3000. · CONFREY PHILLIPS Stt Fnday
RONNIE BROWN fr CO. Jazz hstinJ.
p1anist and accompaniment at LE CBATEAU LOUNGE Stt Fn-
Carmelo's. 8 p.m. Fn. throu~ Sun. day tinin-.
1986 !:fAR~O I 1 tIO.Yi~
CHR1STMJ\. LIGH ~HOW
Show your Spirit. 1 1
Enter Today!
$8,500 Prize Money
For Winners' Favorite Charities .
Must Enter To Win!
RET URN ENTRY 8 AM to~ PM
MONDAY . FRIDAY TO:
ORANGE COAST DAJL Y PILOT
HOW. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627
OR
NEWORT HARBOR AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
1470JAMBOREE ROAD. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660
PICK-UP ENTRY NUMBER BY~ PM FRIDAY DECEMBER 12TH. CALL(7 t4)642-432 1 EXT 115 FOR MORE If\. FORMATION
-----------~----------------------------------------------------·~m.~YER __ l986 HARBOR HOME
CHRISTMAS
LIGHT SHOW
To be anjgntd by Harbor Home
Chnscmu1.ight Show Committ~t
Please Print or Type
_YES You can uJor my nAtM u 1
hghc show VltrallC Ill promotional
pubhciry.
-NO Pkur don't DW "'1 natM 11'1
any pubbciry --
-. Resident/Business Name _ _;__ ______________________ _
Orel« one
Business Contact Name ________ _ Title _____________ _
Street Address ___________________________ _
Gty~----~--Zip Day Phone ____ _
CATEGORIES & PRIZES
-COMMBBCIAL-. -YACHT CLUBS--1181DINTIAL-
•no P\lblilhtr'• Awd •1'0 Pmtclcnt·• Awa.rd Best ~rall Ottora_tions !XS< ~rall Decorations ... u. ol ~ .. ~ 1110}wlt0f S.tllfll ~l •no May«'• Awd •a.ooo Swu; 1 -Ara Awud
.. ......, ""-.. o.-10...-.
AU wamfronc JWOP'"~' on Ntwport Bey att tl1g1~ co mm chis ytar s L1ghc Show. Only rtgism"td rH1dmcu
and but1nnw• win be 1udgtd for nrerds Entry numbm mu1C be dJ pltytd robe ....tly lftn~ rad from tbr
w.ctr l:nannounctd 1udging w~I cakt plact (rom c~ wactr Ont tvening. Otctmber t-4. l' °' 16.
• --Opuonal-
Oo \OU wbtcnbe co l1w Daily fllocf 0 Yn 0 No Encram's Signatu~ -------------
Ody Plk>t p.tebook/ Frkt•y, Nowmber 28. 1986 1
c
THE TAJ Friday hs11ng.
MUSICAL TRIO INTERSECl'ION
Sec Fnday hstms
RONNIE BROWN & CO. Sec Fn· da) Listing.
Sunday
CAFE UDO 2900 Newport Blvd
Ncwpon Beach, Max Bennet with
"Frccwa}" 4 to 8 p.m. Lido All Stars
fcatunng Wayne Wayne from 9
p.m.-1:30a.m.
RONNIE BROWN le CO. Sec Fn·
day listing.
Monday
I
CLIFF WILDER MU IC Contem-
poral) Jazz and vocals ..ion1ght at
Tucsda)' at 8 at Cannelo's. 3520 East
Coast H1ahwa). Corona del ~ar.
675-1922.
ROBERT DUQUESNEL See Fn··
day ltsttnL
CAFE DO, 2900 Newpon Bl' d Dan Jacobs Sextet Q pm ·I :30 a.m.
Tuuday
MARIL VN SPENCER Jau p1an1st
in the lobb) bar at the Irvine Hilton
and Towers. I 7900Jamborce Blvd. 1n
Irvine. Tuesday and Wednc~ay
from 9 p.m. 10 I a.m. 863·3111
CAFE LIDO 2900 Newport
Blvd.lntcrstttion with Alex Taylor
tonight 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
<ekr ~f's
CLASSIC
ROBERT DUQUESNEL Stt Fri·
da) listing.
CONFREY PHJLUPS Sec Friday ltstmg.
CLIFF WILDER MUSIC Sec Mon·
day lasting.
Weclneiday
CAFE LIDO 2900 Newpon Blvd.
pre~nu the New York Jaa Connec·
tion tonight 9 p.m. 10 1:30 a.m.
CHRISTOPHER REISING con·
temPol'1ll} Jlll p1an1st and flutist.
vocals. 8 p.m ton1&h1 and Thursday
at Carmelo'$, 3520 ~. Coa t H1&}lwa)
tn Corona del Mar 675-1922
MARILYN SPENCER Stt Tues-
day ltsting.
ROBERT DUQUESNEL Stt Fn·
dav hs11ng.
CoNFREY PBlLUPS Stt fnday
Its ti na.
Thunday
CAFE LIDO Stt Fnday ltst1ng.
CONFREY PHILLIPS Sec Friday
hst1og.
JOHN MORIARTY See Fnda)
It sung.
MUSJCAL TRIO INTERSECTION
Stt Fnday lasttng.
CHRISTOPHER REISING See
Wed. lasting.
,, .-
"' z ~ -< .
0
1' . 4lt c z ...
%
z . z ... > 0 .
z .. c -< . • > -<
-.t••• ca TEOfNica.at• • .. ........... _.......,.
NOW PLAYING
eREA FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORANGE Mann Bra Pim Edwards Foool3ln V*t Stadium Drrve-ln .
0 ~ 529.5339 839-1500 639·8770 ... I ~ BUENA PARK lfMHE SANTAANA > ~ UAMcwia • ~ Woodblldge Edwards Bristj -<
952 ... 993 551-0655 5-40-7444
> COSTA MESA LAMtAAOA STANTON
Edwards Cuwna Center Pac1fte ·, La Mirada Edwards Village Center
979 ... 141 994·2400 891·0567
l!L TOM> ORANGE NO P.t.SSES ACCEPTED £dwardl sn"'*tc eineoome FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT 581·5880 834-2553
~-••,....~-TRAMP,.. ffl.~PK'Nm
i -· Dtr rrwt. -c 0
AyO·lftlllClllOM"V·&YMM" Aft•N0-411" A v ·11a·v· IZ·HV0-()00·HG·V·4t
8 o.lly PteOC Detebook/ Friday, Nowrrtber 28, 1988
Friday
"AUNTIE MAME" ll the West·
minster Communny Theater. 7272
Maple St., Westminster (995-4113).
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30
through Ott 6.
"BIRDS" on the Second tagt of
South Coast Rcpenory. 6SS Town
Center Drive. Costa Mesa
(957·4033), Tuesdays through
Fndays at 8:30. Saturday<; at 3 and
8:30. undays at 3 and 8 p.m. unul
Dec. 7.
"BUS STOP" by the la Habra
Community Theater at the Depot
Playhouse, 311 S. Euclad A vc.. La
Habra (213 691-8900). Fndays and
Saturdays at 8 e·m throu&h Dec. 13.
"CAMELOT at Elizabeth How·
ard''i Cuna1n Call Dinner Theater.
690 El Camino Real, Tus11n
(838-1540), nightly except Monda)s
at varymicunain times through Feb
I
"A CHILD'S CHRISTMAS IN
WALES" al the Gem Theater. 12853
Main t .. Garden Grove (636-7213).
Wednesdays through Saturda)S at 8
p. m throu&h Ott 20 with unda)
pcrfonnanccs Nov. 30 al 7·30. Dec
14 at 3 pm.
''LIFE WITH FATHER" b> the
Huntington Beach Playhouse at
Gisler School. 21141 Strathmoorc
Lane. Huntington Beach (832· I 405)
Fndays and Saturda)s at 8 p m.
throu&h Dec. 20 with a unday
mattncc Dec. 7 at 2:30.
"MY ONE AND ONLY" at the
Southampton Dinner Theater. 140
Ave. Pico, San Uemcntc (498-1669),
Tuesda)'S through Thursda)'S and
unda)s at 8.1 S p.m , Fn<hlys and
Saturdays at 8:4S. "'1th Sunday
matinecsat 1:30p m throUlhJan.18
"THE OCTETTE BRIDGE CLUB"
at the Newport Theater Arts Center
2501 ChfT Dnve. NC"'pon Beach
(631-0288). clos1n1 performances to-
night and Saturday at 8 p.m.
"THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse.
3503 S Harbor Blvd .• Santa Ana
(97~SS 11), nightly except Mondays
at val') 1ng curtain t1rpes throuatrfcb.
8.
"SUGAR BABIES" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. 7 Freedman Way,
Anaheim (772-7710), Tuesda)S
through Thursday, at 8: IS. Fndays at
8:45. aturda~s at I :30 and 8:45.
unday at 1:30and 7:45 unul Feb. I.
"WHODUNIT" at the C'~ta Mesa
Ci vie Playhouse. 661 Hamilton St ..
Costa Mesa (65().,5269). clo 1na per-
formances tonight and Saturda)' :n 8
p.m
Saturday
"A CHRISTMAS CAROL" on the
main stage of South C'N 1 Repenory.
6S5 Tov. n Center Ome. C osu 1eg
(957-4033) performance~ Tuesd3)s
through Fnda)S at 7 30. Saturda) at
2.30and 7 30. \unda)\lt I and 5p.m.
until Dec .?4
"AUNTIE MAME" at the We t·
min tcr Community Theater. Set
Fnda} hstin&
"BIRDS" on the Second ta&c or
South Coast Repenory Sec Friday
hsttng.
"BU TOP" 11 the La Habra
Commun1I)' Theater. Stt Fnda) last·
1ng.
THE ~ 5P£CTACULAAt
MUSIC. MAGIC AND WONDER Fl>DM THE Dtr\ECTOO OF
"THE BLACK STAWON" AND "NEVER '(RY WOLF''
~ NlJICRACKER ~
rut: N OT IO'\' Pl <:TlllE
THOMAS cotlMAN..,. MICHAll ROSIHIL\Tf -"HY~IONiit\15HNU lotU ,_
MJTUllCkU .._,.."'°'IC HOllTlfWUT IAUIT ......... _ .. .,. .. ~ <.....__ -.111HT Sl'OWUL -.. "TU llTICH RHAIKOltSKT
--.., lOHOOfl SYMPMOHY OC'HUTIA ,_,... ... SIR CHAltW MACJ.UUI ,__ 0.,. ... MA\laJCI ~ --' ...... __ 9TVH1H H IRMUM At C
•--... THOMAJI COUMAN • llnCHAD ROA:NllATf ~ .. WI\ LA•O CAJAOU .. DONALO ltURtHOt nn• LOCU .... fttOMAI l "1t1UilTI
.,.._ -. CAJROll IAl.LAIO ·---......... _________ .._. ___ _
.,..._~ .. PW•ITI
-· 8'0-4021 U A MOVlf.S IREA
COITA meA &4-2711
"OWAAOt 80UTH COAST Pt..AlA
IRw. "1..oe56 EOWAAOI WOOOMIC>O'
LAOUMA tlU.I 7 ...... 11 EOWllO CAL LAGUNA HILLS MALL
LA --A 123-16 I I
PACltllC'I GATEWAY 5
OMIM9fl4.UQ
IYUN CIHEDOMllL
"'C.uam.or It the Cuna1n Call
Dinner Theater. ~,&tJ:~st1ni. .. A ClllLD"S AS lN
WALES" 1t the 0tm Theater Set
fnday listing. •
"LIFE WITH FATHER" b) the
Huntinaton Bach Ptayhoust> Stt
Friday fistin,. •
"MY ONE AND ONLY" II the
Southampton Dinner Theater Set
Friday listina. •'T1fEOCrJ..ir;r.:-1-1-E BRIDGE CLUB"
at the Ncwpon Theater Arts Center. Stt Fnday listioa.
"THE PIRATP.S OF PENZANCE"
at the Harlequin Dinner Playhou~ Sec Fnday lisung.
"SUGAR BABIES" at the Grand
Dinner Theater Ste Friday la~ung.
"TWELPTll NIGHT" at Irvine
Va lley Colk&e Stt Fnday h tin&.
"WHODUNIT•• at the Costa Mc.:"1
C1v1c Pia) house Stt Fnday hstmr
Sa.nday
"A ClllllSTMAS CAROL" at South
Coast Rcpcnory Sec Saturda) hst·
tng.
"BIRDS" on the Second t.t&r ol
South Coast Repertory St.-e fnda)
hst1h
"C £LOT" at the Cunatn ran
Otnner Theater Stt Fnda)' ltst1n&
"A CJULO'S CHRISTMAS r~
WALES" at the Gem Thca1er \ct
Fnday listing. .
"MY ONE AND ONL r a1 lhc
Southampton Dinner Theater <ic.·c
Fnday hsung.
"THE OCTETJ'E BRIDGE CLl'B"
at the cwpon Theater >\ns Ccn1er
Sec Fnday hsung.
.. THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
at the Harkquin Dinner Pla )houw.
Sec Friday h'ting.
GM~l~Nl>AR
c ·ONTINUED
"SUGAR BA.BID" at t~ Grand
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday hSt1na.
T1leeday
'"'=---~ "A CHJUSTMAS CAROL" at South
Coast Repertory. See Saturday hsl·
IOJ.
"BIRDS" on the Second Staat of
Soulh Coast Repertory See Fnday
l1sun" -"CAMELOT" at the Curtain Call
Dinner Theater Sec Fnday hst1ng.
'1'HE PIRATES OP PE ZANCE"
at the Harlequin Dinner P1a)housc Set Fnday hst1ng.
"SUGAR BABIES" 11 the Grand
Dinner Theater Sec Fnday lis11na.
Weclneeday
"A CHRISTMAS CAROL" at 5ou1h
Coast Repertory Sec 1urday h~•· '"" ' "BIRO " on the Sttond tagc ot
CWuth \oa\I Repertory Stt Fnda)
h\llntt '
"CAMELOT" at the Curtain Call
Dinner Theater Scc Fnday hst1na.
"A CHILD'S CHRISTMAS JN
WALES" at the Gem Thn~ Stt
fnda\' l"11ng. • "MY ONE ANO ONL V" at the
uthampton Dinner Theater. Sec
Fnday li~tina,.
'111£ PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
at the Hartequ1n Dinner Playhouse.
See Fnday hsuna.
"SUGAR BABIES'' at the Grand
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday hstina.
Tluanday
"A CHRJSTMAS CAROL" at South
Coast Repcnory. Scc Saturday list-
ing..
"BIRDS" on the Second Stage of
South Coast Repertory. Sec fnday
hsuna.
"CAMELOT" at the Curtain Call
Dinner Theater. See Fri~ay hstma.
"A CHILD'S CHRISTMAS IN
WALES" at the Gem Theater See Fnda) hsung.
"MY ONE AND ONLY" ll the
Southampton Dinner Theater Sec
Friday h~tin&.
"THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
41 the Hai1equin Dinner Playhouse.
Sec f nday h ung.
"SUGAR BABIES" at tht Grand
Dinner Thcattr. See Fnday hs1ina.
=-~ * 29TH SMASH WEEK!* ~-
lmlCIS#J Rll
--....... m ... ..... ·-.. ...
TOMCRUl&I!
IDP• w
A PARAMOUNT PICTUAl f~)
~·~ .. ..,....,.,., ~-411U~lll'• ~ • ........
-wna"..-_,_ UlllnaGIM
""*· ... -~ ........, ... -..... '•°"""' Diolllt. ~,=:::~-!
park~w a shuttlt'. service to the
aran<! arafortbe 19&6Newport
Harbor Christmas Boat Parade ·or
Li&hts Dec. 17-23, 6:30-8:30 p.m .• will be available at the Ford Aero-
spece parkina lot on Jamboree Road
at the COmc1'0f8iJOh and Ford Roads
in Newport Beach. The parl""I lot
'Mii open at 5:30 C11Ch cvensna with
shuttle service transportma spec-
tators to the araildstand area. located
11 tht Sea Scout 8aJe on West Coast
11i&hway The srandstands will
provide pnme v1ew1na of the parade
with no parkma headaches. Ticket
pnces for the arandstand arc SS for
adulu. $4 for senior Clll1ens and SJ
for chiJdfea under 12. Few ldd1tional
1nfol"l'nation on .the shuttle KTVioe
and the ~stand seatina spontored
by the Newport Harbor Jaycees. call
644-6701.
ASTllONAl111CS, an astronomy
course devoted enti~ly to the science or astronautics, will be offered thts
sprin' at Oran.ae Coast Collqe, 270 I
Fauv1ew Road m Costa Mesa. Spnna
semester daun bqjn Jan. 12 This
thrcc-untt class meets Monday and
Wednesday afternoons from 2-3:30
p m. Making cxt.cns1ve use of NASA
slides and mouon P.•ctu~/video foot-
·~· this course wtll focus on Apollo
n walks, the Spice Shlllde, plans
for a ss-e stationrtnd a pos11blc
manned mtMIOll to Mars. Thr class 1s
fully transferrabk to U.C. campusn.
For rqistration information. ~I
•32-.5772.
A HMESllA.B'" SING-A-LONG
Dec. 1 w1th tbc FuUenon CoUeac
SymJ>!tony .. Under the baton of" ·-
David Ltw11. the 3 p.m. concttt will
1ncludespcaaJsoloisuandcombintd choin of aia churches and audien«
participation. Information is avail-
able at 871-8000. ext 337 Fuflerton
Collqe is localed at 32 l East Chap-man A vc. Fullerton.-
CALL THE CREW Of THE ENTERPRISE l 213-976-JREK .,..__ __ ..,.
• 'Ml CM&. IS •aNn. MIOmOHA4 Q.l ~ Miii """4.T .. ~ MM_.s. ____ _,
WiWiM
Daily Pilot OatebOok/ Friday, November 28, 1986 •
You cari depend on Demme for 'Something Wild'
By TEPHEN ltOFFLER
o.etr ...... c.. ....... Ml•••
Mo\ 1cs ha\e of\cn been referred to
as the director's medium. for •
brilliant nample of the statement
pica~ refer to "Somcth1n1 Wild." the
.j;l1cst offering from the creati'c
Jtcnius of Jonathan Demme.
.. Man)' directors hit their stndc early
on 1n thearcarttnand never get out of
the rut in which they ha"e found
sul'.« Demmc. on the other b d.
ha nc' er made the same mo' 1c 1v.1cc His first v.a "Melvin and
Howard" loosel)-bascd on the Hov.-
ard Hushes will legoil struale. From
that venture he proccede<r to " top
Makin& Sense" stamoa the Talking
Heads. ,
Now he has tumed has hand to a
rctelhng of the whacko-gtrl liberates
the ~uppre~d boy film that ha
alwa)s bttn a staple of Hollywood.
Bo> docs he ever do It JU'lllcc .
Lulu. played by Melanie Gnffith, is
the all-stops.-out femme fatale who · pursues the nebb1Sh junior exec. Jefl
Daniels.
Ms. Gnffith gives us a cro
between Sharie) MacLa1ne and Judy
Holhda> in her pcrformancr. What st.ans out a a frce-swmJing, lusty,
sexy predator winds up as the sweet,
wronat<t-by-fate 1nienue whom Jeff
Briefs
HOOSIERS: Gene Hackman tars as the controversial outsider who
comes to a small town to coach hi&h
school basketball and teach history.
Althoug.h coach Norman Dale was
once one of the top coaches an the
count!)" he doesn't want 10 discuss
has past. This film 1s based on the true
story of a tiny rural hash school an the
1954 that won the state basketball
ch:amp1onship$.
U PJ~-UP: Roy Scheider plays
Harry Mitchell. successful busi·
nessman. lovina husband, a man who
has JU St become the laf'ICt of a deadly
blackmail same. Also stars Ann-Marprct. Vanity. John Glover and
Clarence W1lhams Ill.
SOMETHING WILD: Jeff Daniels
and Melanie Gnffitb star in this
unconventional tbnller about a
Brooks Brothcrs•su1tcd conservative
..... ..,. .......
.... I
~ ... ,,.. .... ,.,.
llfM.tl! 111-4011 .......... ----., .. 993
"The Arrival "berican Tuil'
is a Time for Jubilation.
Fiewl talaes hil place in the anlmaled
pantheon with Jiminy Crldaet, Dumbo and
The SewelJ Dwarfa. A tilne6ll. ~ jult pWa
wonderful IDOWe the whole flmly'a been wlltinC for .••
I tbmnJnc tuecal." -ea. .... "T1w 1'w., ......
"The Animation is Extnonlinary and IO
ii the Story. .. )IOU'l HllM •bu It long lfter It's ...
You wOl laueh, >'O'I wil Cl')L .. lt'• one ol my t.ortta!"
-Joel Sit.a. "Coo4 ~A.trb ..
"A Spartdina ffotidl&i
Sugarplum; Guaranteed
to Fildnate Grown-ups
and Delight Childmt. .. "
-ltft lltd.. "Al ........
•COll'Am&A ,.....°""""c.-.,._.,.I
&TOM» ..... .__
Ml--
....wf-YM.LI'\' ........... ...., ......
UOUltA lllACM
~a..n.c..
.. 1711 .... .....
• f ..... S-.
11111•1 OIU a .------------
11 Dally Plfot 0.tebook/ Friday, November 28, 1986
Daniels goes ·'bonkers" for The
actlnJ of the two 1s pure chemistry of
the big screen.
Charlie. Jeff Daniels' character.
tans out by walking out of a
rntaurant without paying the ched;
Lulu pounces on ham as he lca,es and
ofTthey 10 to a wild \\oCCkend throu&h
the main and off roads of New Jc~y
Pennsylvania. and Viram1a.
Sounds hke fun -)OU bet. But the
fun ends abrupt!) as we Stt Lulu
transformed from the raven-haartd
seductress, who drc 11e~ all m black, to
a sweet blonde v.canng her prom
dre to her h1&h schol reunion
v.ith a kjnky strul. who is "'k1d-
napp¢" by an unpredictable woman
and taken foT I v.ceicnd fie wall
remember for the rest of his life.
.STREET OF GOLD: Stars KJaus
Brandauer as an ellllcd Ru aan
boxanJchamp who finds a new hrc 1n
Amcnca. Music by Jack Nitzsche
UNI: Elizabeth hue and TerefK'C Stamp1 star in this thnller about a
ch1mp .... 1t was directed by Richard
l..-"JO+ ...
Absol'*iy """"1erfal ... "
WILLIAM HURT ·
QildtDJqf• -,,.,...,,
What bepn u a lark tum darkly
sinister a'> Lulu and Charhe meet Ray
S1ncla1r. Lulu's hiih school sweet-
heart who is fresh out of pnson. Here
1s a magnetic SCTttn preStncc pla)ed
b) Ray Liotta in ~1s ,cinema debut.
The e)CS are v.1dc 1n annoccncc then
tlashangl) tum menac1n1 as anier
replaces taun11n1 fun One can foTesec
a bnght future fo r L101ta
Each new character introductd.
and there are many o( them, is frc~h
and superbly acted b) fate'S 1hat 11.c
hl\e never attn.
1 he pece of 1hc film is 1cmfic
Demme bcs1ns 1n a v.h1rlw1nd. \10111\
to 1d)llic ~ an the middle. and
ruihcs u.\ to the Hollywood ending
with some unexpected stops along 1hc
v.a).
Throughout 1hc film the bnlhance Thi 1 a-bnlhant film. of Jonathan Demme 1s e\ldent. The The actina is superb. The \IOI).
oundtrad. 1s bus and pieces ofaH the although imptausable_ 1s absorbing
rock hits of the past decade pla)ed as And aoovc ~II, the d1rcct1ng I~ \Ure
one wander-; over the road of eastern / and anno,·at1vc. America DOn't min "Someth1n1 Wald.''
Franli.hn. of"Psycho II" lame.
ROCODlLE DUNDEE: u tral-
1an superstar Paul Hogan plays an
Australian ou tba ck t)'pc who falls an
love with an AmcncanJOurnahst and
ends up in Manhattan.
JUMPlN' JACK FLASH! Whoop1
Goldberastarsasa bored women who
hu a dull Job. he accadcntally
becomes 1nvol"ed in 1nttmauonal
espaonaae. and tanaele w1lh both the
OW PLAYING EL TOM llMMl
Ed#lnlt ~ EdwalOS
51 I SllO WOOdbndQt OntlN
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LA MIMOA OIWe8E WHT-.ml
Pactllc s lJ ..._.,. City Cen1tr UA 1-ein.m,s
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CHUCK NORRIS LOU GOSSETT
RO BE RT
DE · NIRO
JEREMY
IRONS
...
OeeP,, the~ a Sc:Mh America
two men brilg civizatiCfl t> a natiVe tnbe.
~ atei' years d struggle together,
they find themaeNes ai opposite sides n a
cJramabc figlf b the natNes' ~
One will tnst il the ~ ~ prayer.
One wt11 belew " the miglt a the <Ud.
' .•
~~--TfiE--~----
M IS S 10 N
' ~ GU!XX~nlW'.u4'll,_,.
lirlf~AUl~,---r~ HI
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
70 MM 6 TRACK DOLBY STEREO
-EDWARDS NEWPORT-CINEMA-=-
NEWPORT CENTER ' 644-0760
PLAYS DAILY AT 11:30, 2:00. 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, November 28, 1986 11
g
A
'American Tail' will entertain but Scare
R•11Cate C.,y Ytor
Gardea Grove
"An Amencan Tail" is. aJ most of
you mi&ht know. an animated movie
by Don Bluth (who used to work for
the 01 nc.>' people before bccomina
their chief co mpetitor in the
ammatrd movie dcpanmcnt) about
an 1mm1vant mouse.
And before I ioanyfanhcr, let'sict
one thin& clear: Steven pielbera put
up money and d1stnbution for the
movie. he didn't .. make" it.
Will kids hkc 11., Probably I think
there's cnouah IC·
tion to keep them
intcrcstrd cnou,h
to sit throuah th<'
bo ri n a spotS
without gctuna too
agitated.
Will animation
fans hkc it., Yes.
The animation is
outstand1na.
Ah. but kids and
animation fans art a relatively easy
bunch to please as far as bit budact movies 10 these days. Any full-length
animated movie has aot to have arcat
an1stic merit to even be considered for productfon. I'm not talkJna about
"maunec only" movies such as "My
Magic Pony" or anythin& with murfs
in 11; rm talking about movies that arc citpccted 10 draw adults into the
theaters at ni&ht. with or without kids
accompanyina them.
What I'm ð~ -at n-this: The
Moms and Dads. Aunts and Uncles.
ad nauscum. who allow themselves to
be draged b) chlldren to ~ 'An
Amcncan Tail," w\ll thcy like 1t?
My auc s 1s they'll only be moder-
ately entertained and will be more
mtcrestrd in trying to check their
wa1ches in the dark.
sO my only ad vice 1s get to the
theater earl:>. or )Ou may end up
s1t11ng in the \/Cry front row like I did: and. 1fyou'rcan adult, try to sit low 1n
)Our ~at -chances are a potential
Big Fan of "An American Tall'' 1s
s11ting behind you. kickmg your scat.
and they're not too tall.
They m1&ht even cry 1f they can't
\Ct!.
--
jjjjj
.J•Pece,...
c.lletelattnct.r
SUtaAaa
Mouse tears. Amcnca 11 in Jo"c
with mouse tears. Tttnsy, uny littJc
droplets of JOY and sorrow squcard
from the cutest and most innocent of
all hule fumes -the mouse.
That's all n&ht We all need to tum
the faucets on once 1n awhile. For
surc--firc. tear-filled viewi~ th11
season. take the kids (all the kids) to
dutctor Don Bluth'' "An Arnencan
Tail."
Bluth is a former Disney animator,
and the same semt
of lush and de-tailed renderings
of 1maaination
found an the earlier
Disney films can
be attn here. The
animator's sente
for ralism, miited
in with a strona ~ of fantasy, 1s
.,.hat marts the
OisMy_fcaturcs. In "American Tad"
this effect is abtotbina; cacti frame
seems to bave been lovm1ly worked
over so that the color and movement
come across true to life (who would
ever think to add.that ccne brown ttnl
10 ice built up around the edat of a
roof under snow? We like our ice
white and pure. but really 1t sets diny
after awhile).
Young F1cvel the mouse and his
Russian immigrant family make JJ'lc
0.& mo"e Lo the drc.amworid of tum-
of..the-ccntury America. Before they
reach New York Harbor, Ficvel is
5tparated from his loved ones. and
thus. has to spend the rest of the
movie trying to find them.
In true undtrd0& epic trad1t1on .
hnlc F1evel 1nadvcnently chaoses the
course of mouse history as he dogged-
ly searches for the wumth of his dear
mother's arms and the sweet mel-odics of his father's violin (>cs. thi\
little Jewish family has a fiddler.
thouah v.c never~ him up on the
roof).
I'll admit to 1t: I cried scvcraJ times
dunna the course or this movie
An>thina Stoen p1elbera 1s in·
volvcd in has to push all the
emotional buttons 11 can The film
connects with the scnt1mcntahty of
children and 1s a &ood hour and a half
of entenain'ment.
Cyaalala L Baaltl
tnctor Beed!
p Soiclbera and an1m8:tion
-v.hat ncitt' An Amencan Ta1l 1s an
attempt to cntcna1n both }oung and
old -and for the most pa.n. 1t wDrks'
An immlarant family ofm1ce from
Russia set saJI for Amcnca where they arc~ the streets will be paved with
cheae; t.hcrt will be a mouschole 1n
every wall; crumbs on every floor;
and best of all. no cats'
But alu. youna son F1cvcl Mousekewltz gets
tcxKd ovetbolrd
dunna a tcmbte
storm and the fam-ily as heanbroken.
Papa Mousckcw1tz
and the mt of the
family amvc in
Amcncan and u·~
tO &el On With their new hfe. but sister
T1ll1c remain
hood'ul that Fin-el wall be found.
Mcanwhtlc. Fievcl has made it to America in a boctJe (•II, aft.er all. this
is mainly a child's movie). He 1s soon
"befirtndcd" by the wicked Warren
T. Rat (who 1nadcnlally IS a cat 1n
di51u1se). Afkr beina forced into
slave labor. Ficvclmakes a friend.
Tony. a knowlcdaeable street mouse.
who helps him cteapc.
The mt of the tory has the
Mousckcwitz family and Fievcl b;trc-
Jy mWJn& each Other at ev~ry er-OS
and tum. But. after a few more tnals
and tnbulauons, Ficvcl is once again
reunited with bis family with the help
of a fncndly cat, Tiaer. and some
other newfound friends. All's well
that ends well The movie 1s dclaihtful 1n many
ways. Dom Deluise 1s the voice ol
fnendly cat.i T1ser. Madalyn Kahn 1s
the voice 01 rich mou~. Gu 1c.
I "'Ouldn't recommend this movie for children under five, a there arc
some fi tcnm1 sctnes that may scare very youna children. Other than
that. ao and enJOy-how often do "e
get to sec a "0" movie the~ days'
JtarnAUu
AAlnrtislq Coualtaat
Balboa "An .\mcncan Ta11.-the new
animated producuon from Un1vcnal
Studios and te"en p1elbera. offcn
-as one m1iht c~pcct -some very
good visual effects The story Itself;
ho"c"cr. 1s dark. heavy and often too
seal') for)oungch1ldrcn . Not only are
they faced v.uh fri&htcnina 1ttncs of
vet) real -look1ni fire and dm pus of
crawhna 1nitets.. but with a toryhnc
that confronts a child's wont fear of
all -be1n1 lost -bcina separated
from thcu parents.
Those children old eaou&h not to
be afraid. and cer-
~ tainJy lhosc old
cnoulh to under-
stand the undcr-
l)"U\I $\Ory of 19th centur)' 1mm1 -
lf'lnts. will prob-
ably be bored with
the film . prefcmna
instead "Sur
Wars'' or more re-
alism than the
animated "An Amcncan Tail.-
The little mouse-boy F1evel, the
hero of the story. is cute cnou.Jh. but
tbc continual menac1n.a s1tuat10ns he
faces 1n his search for his Ptrcnts do
not allow for much h"'tnc ~ofhean.
Of course. the movie does bavc the
usual "happ1ly~~cr-af\er" endina of
a children's story. but the last kw
minutes 1ttm a Tiu~ bit out of
context. and too late to rail) chanac
the mood of the film
Some familiar voices can be heard
com1na from the vanous charac1m
1n the film. amona them arc Dom
Deluise. Chnstophcr Plummer and
Madeline Kahn. who each add somc-
th1n1 different to their ~1al rol .
Sp1elbera may be tcmfic at pccial dTcct~. but 1n my op1n1on. Disney i
stall the und1\putcd "k1n1" of the
animated ~tory
jjj
s-11'~ ...............
Ne ...... lkec'la .
Ficvel Moustkow1tz has to be the
cutest rodent ever to tut Amcncan
movie crecn . He's Sot bu bro""
eyes. a 1ootby m'llle-and a ton of
prccociou charm. In the lead1ns moult department, he's .. beads and
tails" O\.er .. Micltey" and "Might)"
..An Amcncan Tait." the tor) of F~vcl's search for bis famll)' after hr
becomn Kparated from them upon
tM1r arrivaJ in New York. 1s 10 full of
,-.cctMM and heart that a guc\I
movte critic would have to be rclatt'd
to SctOOfC: to find anyth1n1 5enou\I~
_.ron& With It, On \be othcT hand, if thl\ IUC\I
movie cntlc didn't
find a probl<'m or
two. she'd ha H· a
very short column
wouldn't she'I \o
1n the interest of
column lmath . .. An mcncan
Taal" is a cute film 1o9ded With lol.110·
ckrl'ul charac1t·r,
-Oom Deluise a'
Ticer and MMfclaioc Kahn as thl·
doWlatr mouse arc p1n1cularl> aoud
-:-but it'• not Wilt Oisncy It comes cl<>K but never qu11l·
captum the maaac and 111rondcr or 1he
cvOfltive OisMy cla 1cs The \tol'\
hasall the rishtcremcnts-aood au'' and l)ld IU)'S (the <ftadid. dtspicahk
cats); 1t has scam, la'*lh' and 11
couple of nifty son.a and danlr
numben. but somehow H's nnt ,1,
C"'*IJl\I as ll \hould be,
One caution to an)OOC over fhl'
fCft tall: Eapect kl be d1scnmina1r,1
•inst in this movie. My husban11
and I. viC11ms of .. aduh1Sm" and
"he,&ht1Sm," were actualty a ked to
mo\ie thrtt llm~ Once because "l
madvntcntly •t tn a block of '>Cat'
rocrvcd for a aroup 111
kmdcrpnncrs, and tYf1ct mort' ht··
cause wt were bloclona the vie" 111
the toddle" behind u So 1f you'H·
matured bc)ond ildok1ttnct. go
prepared for some cavalier tratmt nt
Pick a beck row and dark comer. 1hcn
practitt slump1n1 low 1n )OUr ~at
and dod&Jn& popt"om m1 1lcs .\n
adult 1n Mr. Rottr's ociahborhood "
a pr1~ taract!
'Tail' is 'top drawer Disney' from Spielberg
By GEORCE WILLIAM
~--...... .. An Amcncan Tail" I sood news
for loven of cla\ 1c an1mauon as seen
1n Walt Otsney·s most \ucccssful movie,, such as "Snow White,"
"Bantb1" and "Pinocchio." nd well
1t \hould be. h's the .. ork ofa band of
fomrcr Disney aTiimators who left
after Wall'5 death to protest the cosi·
cuttina pram c.'\ that had caused an1ma11on at the Studio to descend to
3 state or cmbarrassinaJy poor quah·
ty. . T I" Thcquahtyof-An Ammcan 11
is rtaht up the~ with top.drawer
01 ncy. It featu~ nchly drawn
characters, fully de\a1lcd tcenes,
II
bacqrounds w1tb rcahst1c depth.
pictures that arc charmina and easy
on the eyes .
The tory. brou&ht to the former
Disney arumators by the Steven
piclbcra orpn1zat1on. centers on
F1cvcl Mousckew1ll and hJS family,
who 1mmisrate to the Unittd talcs
m t88S -s1nain1·-TbCtt A~ No C'at 1n mmca (The tteett Will Be
Paved Wuh Cheese)" -after their
home in Russ111s burned down by the
c1ar's cavalry.
Little Fievcl iu~ptovcrboatd ina
st0rm that strikes their &hip just
before it reaches New York C1ty.
Fievcl landt 1n a bottle, thOuth. and 11
wuhcd a hore. He is befriended by
. .
Henn, a P•at<>n supcrv1s1ng the But the real stars arc the dedicated drawinas )Ou're watchina. 1 here's completion of the tatue of Libeny. animation team headed by Don 1 ti · andbyTiacr.afehncwithamcnacina Bluth. John Pomero)" and. G~ •t eornomaatc.
facade butthc hcan ofa puu)'c:at (and Goldman. They have aone ttiro The kind or animation crcattd b)
the voice of Dom Ocluist). lean times incc walkina out of 1 Bluth A Co. miu1t'n Iona houn and
urc that his family is somewhere Disney ~tudios a a matter of pnn-hard work As many as 24 drawings
1n the huae city of New York. F1evcl is ciple seven )'tan aao. The~~~ted per l«Ond arc ut1h1cd on the scrttn
determined to find themJWtlir:st.M nc. other movie, "The-of :OV.0.YI of tt1t to create a rcahtt
must fa<£t c pcnlsof1his new land. N.I M.H .. " in 1982, but it wu nota atmotohnt produce a need for a
The story becomes downbeat. rtal· financial \U«W Still, they ire stack· many a 96 "Pirate draw1np for a
ly aJoomy. at l1mt1. But 1t profits int to their aun proc:tucina finM1ltc sin~ teq~ncc. More than a m1lho!'
from thetalcntrd vo1ctsofnc..-comcr anunauon without compromise. drawi'na were maiM for "An Amen· ~~ Gla11tr as fic~cl, Nehemiah The diluted product. familiar to can Taal.'' ... -r
arid Ena Yohn as his parcntl. ~tchcn of Saturday·mom1na tclC--Hau otrto this team for 1ts tireless Amy Grttn u his 1i1tcr. Chnstoohcr vision, features a lot of shortcuta. WOft in pr:aervtn&and nurtunna th1
PtumSMt u Henn, Madeline Kihn such 11 computer animation. At a u=ue form of an. Now that
as Oullie Mautebeimcr, Neil Ross as alan«, )'OU can aoot auch chcapnes . · hat joined thtm, the future
Honett John -as wen u Deluise. You'rc always aware it's a bunch of o anunauon has Mvcrlooked better.
----·c ---'
Arts, business a winning Combia&tion
BJ CUOL HUMPHREYS
....... Ocz 0
MYou'rc on a roll," said keynote
speaker Ba...w WUUama, president
andCEOoftheJ. PaulGettyTrust,at
the Business an the Arts award dinner.
"Oranse County has develol)Cd its
own economic and cultural base."
Event chainmn Dani T.,,..,
CEO of the Auor C«J>. aarced. "Tbe
opcnina of the Oranaie County Pcr-
formina Arts Center has focuJCJd
national anenuon on Orantc County.
There is a new wave of suppon for the
arts. T oniaht we sal utc those busi-
oeaes in partnership with the arts "
Tht Ora• County Business Com-
mittee for the Am prctentations
followed a champqne re«ptaon at
the Newport Harbor An Mutcum,
The four first-time award recap-
ents were AuCal accttptcd by Gen.
Wllllua L,_. Mcrvyn's accepted by
T-·-T.G. MarkctJna and Advenisin& accepted by llkMr1I
lye, and Tony Alamia Audio/0.C.
Sound Co. acocPted by T•J AJutla.
Winnen rn the .. return" catqory
were Peat. Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
accepCed by a. MerrimM; Rutan It
Tucker accepted by Miile ~ and V1tatech Inter-
national, Inc. ~pted by THI
T~ ...
Distmauished award winners were
the Lrvinc Co.. accepted by Tea
Nleltea; .... the M mion Viejo Co. ac-
cepted by Baney Stan, and CJ .
Sqerstrom cl Sons accqmd b)
Beary Seaentne.
Sister .re .. a.n. accepted the Ans
award on betialf of the St. Josci»b
Ballet Co. The company provldcs
dance instruction LO disadvantqt'd
youths made possible by its partner-
ship with business.As the Arts Award
rcc1pteot, the company received a
SSOO .,ant from Frank B. Hall and
Company.
Each award winner received a
s1Jhed limjted-edilloo block pnnt by
Oranse County arust Don K.arwclis.
§ellowina the fifth annual awards ~remony the 200-plus locaJ an and
business VIPs ptbcTed for a cel-
ebration djnner at the Rjtz Rc:s-
taur1ni. closed to the public for lhe -
evenina.
The dinner. traditionally the hiP-
liaht of the evcnina. featured a
seafood carousel, petite ma.rmitc ~en
croute," roast breast of duck
Montmorency, m1sed ,,.iJd ntt,
broccoli Aorcnllne and creme brultt.
Those cnjoyina the fare inclu&d
awards judats Dr. R*1t Gatftu,
dean of Fine Arts at UCI, MidtMI
GllaM, president ofTnlhon~ Nwma
Bertzec, former mayor of Costa
Mesa, and Ray Watson. executive
vice cha1nnan of the lrvme Co.
P.,.,.W l1 e4Jte4 by Dally Pta.t
Style elll.., VIM Dua.
Deity Ptlot 0.tebook/ Frid y, November 28, 1986 11
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_,_
..
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.._ "
·Lea:i;-n to cook like a p~o at Ma Cui I
By CINDY TRANE CHRJSTQON --. .... c.o, ., ••••
Mo"e over James Beard. A class of
15 chefs-to-be is leaminJ all the finest
1n French cookina right here in
Oranac County.
Ma Cuisine, the f1med cooking
school of Ma Maison in Beverly Hills.
ts ofTenng a Professional ChefTrain-
ina Oass. designed to introduce
people to the world of professional
cookins. This umque 2~wcek cook-
1n1 class 1s for people who an:
interested 1n becomin& professional
chefs or goin& into restaurant man-
agement.
This no-nonsense course, believed
lo be ,I'll"" only one of its kind 1n
Southern Cahforma. bepn this fall
wnh a waiuna hst. his hm1ted to only
15 people to allow for ma.iumum class
pan1c1~tion.
Toni M1ndhn1 Schulman, one of
the panncrsofMa Cu1SJne. explained
that the idea of the class came aner
she and panner Linda Lloyd 1dent·
1fied u as a need-in the community.
"The only other profcs 1onaJ cook-
in& school~ 1n the United Stales art
the CuhnUlr)' 1nst1tutes in San Fran-
cisco and New York, and those
involve a two to three year commit-
ment, .. said Schulman. "Studentst:an
take our class as a way of test.mg the
waters withoutgjvinaupa m_,ortime
commitment."
Figunna out a time for the class to
meet was the next challenae. "We
wan&ed to find a ume that didn't
interrupt the students' hves. We
chose Sunday mominp so ther. could
keep their reaular jobs. and still have
Sunday anemoons free." The class
meets for 24 weeks. from 9 a.m. unlit
2 p.m. The chefs.-to-be take their
comrmtmcn1 _,,°'"ly and -are
careful to find out what they mtSScd if
they_ can't make a class.
"This is very profcs 1onal. We
teach all of the basic recipes that every
chef in Europe learns;• explained
Jean-Plem Le Manassier, the ex·
ecutive chef from Ma Maison who is
in charac of the daily details of the
class. "Here you learn the spirit of the
cookina besides just what to do in the
kuchen."
The course teaches the bastes of ·
French cookina from which all other
cookins cvolv~. Jean-Pierre brinas a
wtde variety of cookbook.sand menus
from famous European restaurants to
help students act the feel of fine
restaurants.
The han4s-on instruction includes
the prcpuauon. cookins and storqe
of stocks. sauces. soups, appeuzers.
salads. poultry. lamb, ftsh, shellfish,
beef. pates, pasta., pizza, vqetablcs.
and pastry. The chefs-to-be learn
about wines. food presentation. and
kttchen procedure and managcmenL
Also included is a lesson on knives.
and each student bnnas his own knife
roll. com}?lete with four steel knives.
Todays clau was on poultry. The
menu included Breast of Pheasant
Cordon Blcu, Roested Quail with
Grape Sauce served on a Potato
Pancake. Sautecd Squab with Brandy
and Crttm Sauce, and Roast Duck
With vreen Peppercorn Sauce.
There was also a special prcsen·
tat1on by ~s Kuney, a farm
advisor from Riverside County, who
specializes in poultry. He pve beck·
ground on poultry and CSP to help the
chefs select the best products for their
restaurant knchens.
Students have the opportunit; to
study under the executive chefs o the
finest restaurants in Southern Cali-
fornia. So far, L'Oranacne in Beverly
Hills, The Ratz Carlton, Merid1en
kitchens and to work one day in tbe
different restaurants after finishina
the course. Six students have already
found jobs at some of thete res-
taurants. Upon completion of the
course. the sraduates arc offeftd help
in find1na prokstional ~uons.
Jane Ta""· a 1n1 ClllJMCr who bu
worked at Huabes; Nortlnp and
Ford, is takina the clus bec:aute •he
hopes to C>pella bed and brak&tl inn
somedar. "Beina an cftlineer can.Jet
bonna, • commmled Tauer, ""thit as a
fun chantc. ll's definildy NOT
borins. I'm leamina a loa. and we ~t
to cat at lhecnd ofc .... ! I don't thJnk
engjnemna i1 the best field ao be in
HotcJ, and Chan&cda!t have been ~,-
represented. Besides beins taught by
the best, studcnu have the oponunity
to visit the different chefs in their
You Con Do It All in Russell Sweats
-nine blillloot coioo k:> cl"oOte ttorn
&~~[;
228 FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH• (71'4) 8'4'4-5070
'' Dally Pilot Oetebc>ok/ Friday, November 28, 1988
ri&ht now anyway."
J~ Bruchman runs a compeny that
makes plastic bonJes. He cxpla.lned
that he is takina the clau .. beaime I
aot steam in the wrona duution in hish tcbool. I have alwa)'I wanted to
be in the ttstaurant businea I'm
doina 10mc catcrina now and I want
&o make sure that l'm do1na tbinp
ri&ht." .
Kithlcen Schut~. a martetina.
marcher, has bad a lifidoat love of
cookina. "I sW1ed coOID111 in-the kitcbcn with my mother, and have
•n doina it ever since. I IPP"f!clatc
the pa1 bKqround and tldaniques
this class is fi vina me. I hopt to be a
pastry chef·
The other st&Mkn~_ ,.,. ia •
from 17 to lak 40. TbouP they all
have d1&mu lives tbr ma of the
week. they come totether Oft Sundays
to shut and lcara more .-Ut l.bctr
common interest -coOIU...,
Ma Cuisine, located on &lac third
floor o( Aarium Coun in Fubioli ·~ .o&n a wide ..... _ ii
cooki111 daln. ,
Alpin111 chefl may call Ma c-.
for more infonnatioe at 759-6111.
Ion appet.it!
cw ........ . c-w .. .
Amertca11 lleart Alsoclallon
'NE1<E FIGHTI~ Fm~ LIFE
• 1
.op stars featured ill Christmas releaSes
he Chnstma' movie Kason 1
"U tame for Hollywood'~ mo"1e
uls. th<»e entrepreneurs of entcr-
ment with all ~.., tuned to the
isle ofbOiH>ffice ca'h rqi tcrs •
Two )CltS aao at this umc. they
kcd for a b11 score 1Nllh a doten
tcntial blod~bu. •:rs. But onlr.
die Muri>h>'s "Beverly Hills Cop·
n1 their (avonte tune.
The Murphy movie pulled in S84
1lhon before New Year's Da> and
aJ since &one on to aross nearly S 300
1lhon. Other contenders that car
~~·· cat .. with Clint Eastwood and Burt
cynolds. " 'upc':J!.rl" and 1 om ~!leek's "Runaway -faded away
1ke a platoon of o&d sokhers
Holly..-ood pulled t.ck on the mns
bit •ast )C.ar. althouah n wa the
aJOn it rekattd "Rocky IV" (an
rly rclcuc on Thankscivin& l!vc).
·out of Afnca .. and "The Color
urpic.-
Now a new crop of hopefuls 1s
cady for fltlti~ bet-.ttn now and
mtmu. Tllr only film an)onc's
lki~abOUt an terms of real poten-
1al for tht"abuas -$100 m1lhon
~•th a bullet -stan that Murph)' Thcstorythcnfollo:..Sthcotfspnn'of N1aht LiYc.''
manapin in''TheGoldCqChild.''sct their mat1n1-Wnh Char'lcs Dum1na •''Allan Quatermain and the Lot
to open Otc.12. auhepnc t-narratorandAlcuandro Cit) of Gold" Richard
Herc a~ the maJOr movies hed-Rabelo a~ the bo). Dutttcd by Chamberlain and James Earl Jones
ulcd for release bet~ecn now and Chnstopher Cain ("The Stone Boy"). arc the StaB of this sequel. made from
Chnstmas: •"Hcanb~k R1dac" -C1int outtakes of lhe early 19 temblc
•"Nutcracker. the Movie" -This East~ood stars as a Manne hero of remake of"Kin& Solomon's Mines··
film version of the ballet classic is the Korean War who takes on a • .. Crim" of the Hean" -Diane
desi&ned by Mapncc Sendak and platoon of foul-up to tum them into Keaton, Jc s1ca LanJC and Sis y
d1rtctcd b> Carroll Ballard ("The a rator-sharp unit. With Marsha Spacek -all Oscar-winners for be t
Black tlilllion") and features Snulc's Mason. Directed by Eastwood. actre~ -star as three 1stcrs al a
Pacific Nonh"A-CU-liaJlet •"Modem Gtr1s" -Romanuc hometown reunion. Also with Sam
comedy st.amn& V1ratn1a· Madsen. hephard and Tc Harper. The sen pt
•"Solarbabtcs" -~ band of (').nth1a Gibb, Clayton Rohner and 1s by Beth Henley, who adapted her
athletic · )Oungsters hvina tn a DaP.hne zump. Wnuen by Laurie Pulitzer Prizc-wmnina play. Directed
drouatn-ndden future world pursues Crait-Directed by Jerry Kramer. by Bruce Beresford.
a force wllh the power to turn the Mu 1c by Dcpcche Mode, lcehousc. •"Kanf Kona Lives" -John
ccn •pm The sWl_f.a~rc..__+ .. ~~:.-L.ou:LJJiuu..JWiiU..ru:Wl11lU....-G~u~1l~le~rm.in. who also directed the
R1cha Jordan. Sarah Dou a~ rcma e oT ''Kina lCona." 1s the
Charles Ourn1na. Jami Gert.c. •"The Golden Child'' -Eddie director of this romancc-tinicd sc-
Du'tcted by Alan Johnson. Murph) ts a private detective sean:h· quel about the huJc beast from a •"~tar Trek IV: The Voy~c 1n& for • my tical child kidnapped mystenous island. With Bnan
Home" -The crew of the Starship from the Hima!Jyas and taken to the Kerwin and Linda Hamilton ("Ter·
Enterpnsc ttavcls into the past -San JUnaJcs of Los Anaclcs. This fantasy-m1nator")
Francisco 1986 _ in an dTon to adventure also features pccial effects ... Lady and the Tramp" _ Re·
preserve the future. The rqulars arc from the Gcorcc Lucu-owncd lndus-release of this Walt Di ney animated
Joined by Cathcnne Hicks, Jane trial Lia.ht and M111c company in cla ic.
W)all and Brock Pete~ D1rcc1cd b) Mann County. •"L111lc hop of Horrors" -tc.,,c
Leon.rd Nimoy •"Thrtt Am1aos" -John Landis Martin and Rtclc Morani1star1n this
•"Where the R1.,,cr Runs Black" d1rcclS Chevy Chase, teve Martin film vers1on of the hit off-Broadway
-A Braz1han lqend about a and Manin Shon 1n a M>uth-of-thc· musical ("A-h1<:h was l»scd on a Roacr
lrcshv.'ltcr dolphin that turns into a bordercapcr.Co-wnteroftbcscnpt is Corm.an cult film). Frank Oi. the
tiCauurur woman to seduce a man. Lome Michaels.. auru .or''Saturday puppeteer .,ho directed "'The MUI>'
THIS CROC ROCKS!
·A cllcl1lllng good ftme mcwte that's lmposgble kl~ ... •
......... llMNnl'lllS
,,., ·e ... _,,., ·--~·-----
. ., .... ,_ =.-·---·-c--"' .
.. --· ...,,. --· ..,, . .,..... ·-........ nl••--m--·
pcu. Take Manhattan." 1sat the helm
Martin plays the sadishc dcnust.
Moranis is tbc botanical atnius of a
kid row nower ~ who must seek
"A-ays to feed the insatiable appetite of
his Venus· n)'1rap. Ellen Greene v..1ll
n:~eate her off-Broadway role as
Audrey. the Jirl Moranis loves. The
.,,01ce oflhe plant is provided by Lc"1
Stubbs. lead sinacr of the Four Tops
•"Tho Mom1n1 After" -1dncy
Lumct directs ibis Jtinlltt with Jane
Fonda statrina as a hard-<Snnluni
blonde actress who may ha ... e been
framed for murder. Wnh Raul Julia
and Jeff Bndies.
... ~ Mosquito Coast" -Har-
• nson Ford pla)sa man ob9cs!ed wllh
rcmov1na bis fanuly from modem
c1v1hzat1on andattcmptina to create a
jun&lc utopia in Central Amenca.
Based on Paul Ibcrou1t's novel
Dir«ted by Peter Weir.
r No Mercy" -Richard Gett 1s a
Ch1ca10 policeman who tra\iclS to the
CaJun countf) of Louts11na sccling
the killer of bis partner. He f.aUs 1n
loYe wtth a Ca1un woman. pla)'cd by
Kim Bassinacr. Dutttcd by Richard
Pearce.
Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, November 28. 1986 I I
-
,.
DONNY'S BACK WITH ANEW ROCK'N'ROLL OUTLOOK ••• FromPaee3
public eye has never been ca y. But il ha~ worked tteently for such artists as
Tina Turner and John Fogcrt)'.
"It's kind of hke. 'OK. prove it.'
O"er so many years, it's kind of like
starting over and proving myself
aaam aod that's what I've had to do,"
Osmond said.
The singer had to deal with record
company executives who dismissed
him as a has-been. a relic of the
bubblegum pop era oft he early 1970s.
Despite that. Osmond said he's not
bitter.
.. What's nice about it 1s I've got a
name and a past that people ca.n say
·Yeah. you've done this, )'Ou've done
that • At lcastt1'snota completc~lam
of1he door in my face." he ~ys.
Epic Records agreed to work with
0\mond on his new album which i, ~1ng recorded 1n London ·for Euro-
pean and Amcncan relcasrs.
"It'\ all come tofclher in the last
couple of months.' he s:ud .. From
the Jeff Beck video on. n's been like.
OK. JUSt laugh at m)~lf. let's don't
take things so St"nously. lefs 1ust be
LAKEWOOD
enter
l1JISJt tsM/f-tiy S c .........
my~lf. do my own thing."
"That's where my jmage worked to
my advantage. It's so strange, it's such
a bizarre departure for somebody to
do something with me that they'll Just
have to hear it.''
Osmond's decade-long hiatus was
not spent idly. however. ·
He's bten bu~y establishing n
television development and pro-
duction company which handles
everything from sports specials to
musicals. He and his wife Debbie
moved to Irvine in 1985. which he
sa1d the) thoroughly enjoy despite
ncccssar;y efforts to protect their
pnvacy and that of their three sons.
Hts family and business continue
to take on growing importance. even
m the midst of his planned entertain·
ment comeback.
··rd be totally bored 1f I was stuck
in one thing." he sa)'1. ··1 think that's
why I enJOY th1 company. h'~ a
d1vers1on for me."
"It seem~ like there's a very
cntrcprcneunal attitude c,1own here
where people say. 'Yeah. lcfs do 1t.
. ,.__., -·' STAI TillK fYi TM1
VOY AOC NOMI 1M1 l wt ......... ,..,. ........ " ... MIWMClncmt
l'Mll~c.HH
nt1 COlOtt °' MONIY CI) 1..-11M hit 71M , ..
(lOCOCMU DUNDH C"-Ul
1-JM..-Mtlc.U llM
AMllUCAN TAil 1•1
U rM 21• 41te -7, .......
AKEW
lf'nle• '>out.,
llUlt:M 1111/f-1tt • Otf AMe
CAlll HAU11t , ...
ITM YUK fY1 THI YOYMI HOMltNt '"·-· ...... , .... .......,.,...,
MIWIMQ ncQ'll OM MA.I IMY
PlllWALICfll lf'9I
, .. )! ............
COlOtt Of MOHIY
l rlt W t t>U •It ••»
......,. 1'°90 """" ........... AN AMllllCAH TAtl ,,.. .......... , ...
THI wtlNTH .... ,. .......
S2 ,tCK.U, Ill
Let's go for it,' Yet people still have
their business minds on," he says.
"There's a lot of so-called yupe1es
down here that have the anitudc. •
Jn 1981. Osmond tried his hand at
Broadway, acting 111 George Cohan's
"Little Johnny Jones."
It bombed.
But Osmond ha no rcgrt1s and
says he'd do it again 1f gjven the
chance.
·'What 1t did was &l\1e me a sense of
confidence an a way because 1t was
really the first time 1 spin out on my
own. away from my brothers, with
Mane. with the family and did my
own thing." he says. ''That's why 1t
was real devastating when it closed
that quick.''
Osmond s~pped l>Kk fof a bit.
"~w my beard." then started to
focus hisancntion on puttinaa record
together and embark1ng on a new
musical carter.
"That's another advantqe I've
had," he said. ''J started so young -
lct's see, 25 years 8f O. That hiatus
period has been good in a way because
11 has allowed me to set •war and Jct
everyone forict the old stuff used to
do."
Osmond said he's fortunate that he
could have a show business career
early, step away. then come back to
pick up where he left off -all at a
relatively youns aae.
The Crazy Horse show~ were
scheduled JUSt for fun. he said, but
quickly pined in importan'e after
attraclln& the attention of l'ttOrd
company executives. his own man·
lf.Cment finn from New York and
n1bbles from the folks at "60
Minutes."
"It's a crcat ftthna dial evt rybody
wants to we mt.'' he uicl.
Osmo nd said ~plans'° play IOCnt
solo tunes on paano. bOlb has own
matenat as ~II u others. tbtn joan
the band fora mix~ t,..Oft0nas.
With his album awaitina comple·
11on .. he's especially ellcitta about a
fu ll-blown concert tour aJOni with
videos to help push the ~rd .
"I JUSt think the muJk's thcrt •nil if
you're v.illing to put in cnouah hard
WOl"k. )'OU can make II,.. he Mid.
"Thai sounds very llmpk. but 1f w
mus.ic·s there. tbat'• lbe Main t~"
·Records that are topping the charts
fhc following arc Billboard'\ hot
record h11~ as they appear in next
v.eek 's ISSIJC or 8 iUbo3rd magazine.
Copynght 1986. Billboard Publi~
cations. Inc. Reprinted with per·
OUS$101\..
SCMIO Of' T .. SOUTH (0) (1:11) (l-U) S11I 7:11 a. t :l l
CROCOCJIL.S DUlt ...
....... (1,U) ():JS) S-J5 7,40 & f :I O
HOT INGLES
l."You Give love a Bad Name"
Bon J~ (MctCUI))
2."Human .. The Human Lcaaue
<A&M) J .. True Blue" Madonna (Sirt)
.f''Tllc Next T ime I Fair Peter
Cetera with <\my Grant (Warner
Bros.) -
5 "Hip to Be Square" Huey uwis
& The News (Chry~hs)
6."Word Up• Cameo (Atlanta
Artists)
7,"Amanda" Bo ton <MCA) s:· The Wa) h b" Bruce Hornsby
& The Range (RCA)
9."Lovc Will ( onqucr All" Lionel
R1ch1e (MOtO"-n)
10."Walk Like an C1ypt1an ..
Ban&lcs (Columbia)
I f."E'cl)'body H;nt fun ro-~··.&-1-...!Cn!!.11 ~~t" Wani_Chu.!1l-lctdkn,) 711'JJ[i"Jili~;;;iiiiiiil\l...:::.::=.:.:.:.:=::_r ll"To Be a Lover" Billy Idol (Chl')\llhs)
13 "Take Me Home Tonight"
Edd1t Money (Columbia) ,
14 "I'll Be O"er You" To10 (C:ol·
umbu1)
I S."Stand By Me" Ben E. k.tni
(Atlantic)
16."Notonous" Ouran Duran IOUL MAH11$
•• u ... , .... , ....
WkUNll NUtn
Cltft.DlllN Of A IJSMI 000 111 12'19 2tU St11 714lt 1•11
IOLAll tAatlS '"''~ ... ~ .... , ....... ~~~~==============~::!!!!!!!!!~!.J (('ap1tol) 17.''Cihakc You Down" Gresory
SO&.All tAallS l~UI
l:l!U )oll t .U Jrl• ttU llrU
IOlM tAalU 1~u1
MAD MAX llTOHO
~llOOMI pie.IJ)
ICAllAYI KIO II INI
f'IOOY IUI OOf ............. ,.
ORANGE . ' -
WAlT IMtHIT
SOHO Of THI SOUTH let U ,JI t,H "'4S ........ 11 ...
AN AMHtCAN TAIL 191
MONIY "'"'
fOM CllVtM
T~ OUN cNI
SYAHO l'f' Ml ~
IOUl MAH CN-111 •
JUM"N' JACK •&.ASH It!
loHABRA .. A ... A
um : .
* ITAi TillK fY1 THI YOYAOI NOMllNI
*»10 INll
NUTCllACKll1
THI MOYll 191 \"1 ........... , • .,.
CHI.Kil NOMtll\OU eotNn
ftllWALKll tNt
DILTA PO.Cl ttr ..
* ITM TitlK fY1
'"' MOVtl ,.., 2010'"'
l'rWl ..... ,...,..,. °""" CO&.oaOf~llllt '"""'"' "°"" ...
~MOeAN
CIOCOIMU DUNlll '"-'II
lllJT'1'1ffNll llll
•• Daffy PfJot Detet>ook/ Friday, November 28. 1988
Abbott (Columbu1)
18."Thc Rain" Oran "Juice" Jone\
(DEF Jam-Columbia)
19."0on't Oct Mc Wrona .. The
Prctcndc" (Sire)
20."frccdom O'cr'>p11l" Steve
Winwood (l~lnnd)
TOP LP'S
I ."Bruce Springsteen & The f
Street Band Live 197S-198S" Bruce
pringstctn (Columbia)
2."Th1rd Stage" B<xton (MCA)
3."Shppcry When \\rt" Bon Jov1
(Mertury)-Gold (More than 500.000
unats sold)
4."f ore!" Huey Lc"i & The News
( C'h ry,sa h )
S.' Dancing on the Crilina" Lionel
Richie (MotownrPlatinum (Mo re
than I million unu \Old )
6 "Grac:dand" Paul Simon (Warn.
rr Bros.)
7."True Colors" Cyndi Laupcr
(Portrait)
The Plew Wmee Arrl•e
Tony Berman. owner of tbe Boasy ROGCe Cafe. Marte
Prance LeFeba.re. preeldent of tbe A.Nlata.Dce Lea(ae of
Mewport &eaela and Olmly 81.DCer. cba.lrman of tbe
Childrea •a Deatal Center. celebrate tbe arrlnl of tbe 1988
Beaajolala Noanaa and tbe Cafe'• 5th birthday lut week.
.
A room with• 1r••t view.
0.Jy $15.00 ,,., per.an.
Doe1bN occ.pa•ey.
RH•rv•tlon• rflqe1lred. OdNr n..,., •• .,.,,.,..
IM• Chancn • Scrv1c.c
Tridair Helicopters 19331 Airway Ave. South S.A.
r
eawaros CINEMA CENTER 979-4141
HAll9011 IOIJLl YAllO AT AOAllS •lSA •I II[)( C 'Ill C~' & •UA
•STEVEN SP£1L8EA0'8•
.. AN AIEICAN TM." (GI
12·2-4-5 45, 7.30. t t5
-.•PEGGY IU£ GOT
MAMllED .. CPG.131
12°2-4 ...... 10
edwaros HUNTINGTON 848-0388
llACHIO\J,fw&"l)A' llA*&I,. '> •<,ll'ING'Otl ll&CH
"CHll.DftEN OF A
LESSER 000" IA)
1 30, 4 15, 7:00, t 15
"80Ul.MAN" tP0-13)
4 TAACK • 00l8Y STEREO 12·2 ......... 10
edwarda CHU lER :ricTRf 141-ono •AN•' ••c" ...,.'"''°"mac ..
4 TAACK -DOLBY 8T!AE 4 TRACK -DOLBY STEREO
"IT AR TimC ty"-.. IT AR TMK IV"
12 00, 2.30, 5'00 (POI 12'.30, 3 00, 5 30 (PO)
7 30, 10 00 • 00, 10 30
-CHUCK HOANS• 'ftOQY SUE GOT -cot.Oii OI llOIEr
"fMIWAIJ(EJt" llAIMD" (PO) • tlllCI llUf S11G Cl)
1 .... 4 00.115 1 30. 3'45 • 00 12 00 2 15 4 30 1.30, 10 JO (PG) 8 15, 10' 15 7 0o' t )o '
edwards FOUNT uo Al' £V 839· 1 500 '""°" HVI S' A' lOIH<il Ill '.;.., ......... , • ('
"THE COlotl Of~
TOM CAUISE<AI 12. u. 2.45. 500
3 40, 7 45 (fl'G-13)
"TOP GUii" (POI '
1-30. 5 40.146
PAUl HOGAH 18 "CROCmU_..
12-00, 2:06. 4• 10
• 15, •·30, 10-.15
-----
edwaros NSS:IBR :JC.E. 55, 0655
HA.f•,~A~t ~•L••.".:.••:. • '•1
•WALT DeSNEY"S-
"tC*Q Of lMI IOU11f"
12·2 ....... 145(0)
S SPU..IEAGS
"ANMmlCAN
TM."IGI 1145. 145,3 45
45. 7 30 • 15
"'MfrCUCIEJt" "CW DMI Oil. A
1 30 3 30 (G) I.DIER GOD" (Al
5 -'7 15 t1>0 12:00. 2 15. 4 30 -· . 71>0.t 15
"PHGYMQOT
..,, ... (P0-13)
12'15. 2 15. 4 15
• 20 .• 30. 10 15
"Ct&OMNOF A
LEISE" 000" IA)
1 45, 4 15, 1oo.920
•WALT OtSNEY'S•
"toMI Of lMI IOUTM"
12'00. 2 00. 4 00
s .o5. e·oo. t45
•STEVEN SPEJLBEAO'S• "SOUR IAIEI" (PQ.131 "All AmJICAN TM." (O)
12 15, 2 15, 4 15 11 45, 1 45, 3-45
• 15 •• 15. 10 00 5 45. 7 30. t ·15
edwards EL TORO se1 .9s90 f. • ,p, gr a• '""" .,, "' "•, , ,. • ~ c ~·
4 TRACK • OOlBY STEA£~ 4 TMCK OOLSY Slf:AEO
.. STA" TMK IV" (PG) "ITU IHIK IV"
12 30. 3 00. 5 30 5 30 8"00 10 30 (PO) 800, 1030 •
.... Alla" (PG ~ ~~· .PAUl ~
-CHUCK NOAAIS• 11~ -..U--12 15 2 30 4 45 12"00 3 15 5 15 12 45 2-40. 00"11)
7 00. t 15 7 30 t 45 f PGI I 30. UQ, 10 15
edwards VIEJO 'Nii. 830·6990
\All OIEOO rtr• 'O .A •Al & : """'•• • 11 ~~·-•, l.
•STEVEN 8P£11EAO'S-'ftQQY .. GOT
"AN AmNCAN TM." tGI MARRED" (f'G.131
11 45, 1 45. 3 45 1 15 3 30 • 00
5 45. 1 30. • 15 a 15. 10 10
edwards tillSSION VIEJO Mll. 495·6220 s 0 rw• 10 ClllOWll ...... (. IN ·w1111 A( e llh "\ • ... • .
OOlBY SUMO s:r•• -., .,,. "ITMI 1'M1C rV" " "" ,,... "' 12 30. 3 00, 5 30 12 00, 3 00, 5 30
I 00, 10 30 (PG) 8 00, 10;30 (PG)
"CROCODU
IMll)ll"' (PG 13)
12 00. 2'.00 • ..00 &-15 .• 30, 10 20
edwards sou~ro CO AST .AG1,,~A 497 11, 1
S()\J!M(0A'" "W' &'I". A~WA • A, •• 1114. ~
•WALT Ol$HiY S•
"IOMG Of M IOUfH't .. NUTCRACKER" (GI 11 45. 1 40 135 1.3.6-7-1 45 (GI 530 745, uo
-C T l.L•
••SOUL MAN" (PG· 131
12 45. uo. 6 00
7 15 .• 15
..
------------------oany Pllot Oatef)O()J(f Fn<ray, No~t>w28. 1988-17
DRIVE ID ITALY
FOR DINNER TONIGHf
For (lf'('r so IWln'. ~·Ula \on1 bas xrretl!d Kun.ls 11ilb r11tM trormth
""" C~tc C'UI ,,,, And IMJl#!d lhml /() M'rrla! uilb "S{>«lul trk
Al i Ula ~It'll. flllll>infc~ t/oes11 '/end trilb JIJcr 11•11'1.
,.. AIJ·um '°"'-· "~ sm~ °"'same 1111PTd·11in1t1ffX """'" /N111nnx
lral.'thona/ Nii t~ ef ~Jbmr «nil Cmtrri /toJ, llll1' 1111/imt
SfJ«la/11 "''""""""" JXISlllS and da.ssic 1NI 11nd rbtclien ti~
romfJ/nwnl-' br t-unrlltrjlfeS_/ M:Van .,. o,,,,,. fb.1'P llw 1«1rl.f of" fum1h 's jM berlkftt' OilU' uilb,.. tn
""' ""'' IONl/!bl. r111f'i'{oojtnt l/w Biir ffPnr 11~/Jllr /m"' 5 00 fl m lo 2 0011 nt
j/ j/ ~I (,()Qj/ /11~bllf1J. \erif'O#'I IJNcb. OM b/ld «IS/ of
~u porl Hin/ All cmhl cards wcrpll'd.
llC'Wmll/Qlfs f'«(JMMnfllttt/ 1/if.f>IJ-11/MJ •
,~
---'-> LLEY
RESTAURANT
DA'ILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
~Mexican
~ s11ec1ames
~Chef Spedal
~ShortRlllS
~Lamb ShanllS
~ Pastal Pasta!
Reservations 646-9126
... ..
•
Located Where coast Highway & Balboa Btvd. Meet
':RestauranLJ
O F THE WEEK
By JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH ..., .... c:.. J t 0
Crazy BurTO Cantina m Huntinaton Beach 1s more
than a bri&ht. spacious d1nncrhousc which features an
eclectic selectJon of Cahfomia-Mex1~n cuisine and
delicious seafood speciali ties.
"We 'have chan_Jed the dircctaon of the restaurant
since Jts openina in 1983," explained owner John
Londehus. "We now offer a full entertainment packqe; we arc a f'amal,Y type restaurant"
K.ccpJn& 1n mind the fami ly atmosphere, the Crazy
Burro has provided a new menu sure to satisfy all the
dinin&. needs of the restaurant's auests.
''The new menu has lots ohandwiches, past.a wads
and an array of fresh fish selections." he said. "lfa woman
wants a liaht meal. but her husband en1oys a heftier meal,
we can provide several choices for both caters. We also
have a separate child's mmu that has a ·~n the tail on the
burro' which the Inds can ta.kc home."
The child's menu (under I 0 years of qe) offers chili
hot dot. taeo, quesadllla, burrito or Mexican pina -all
reasonably priced at S2.95 and S3.9S.
Anothc1-Crazy Burro-plus is the senior c1t1z.en card
that allows the card bolder and a aucst to en.JOY a
delectable meal watb a 20 ~t dncount.
However. those few mftytreats for the cu tomers are
but a smattenna ofdin1og and entertainment adventures
continuously offered at the Crazy Burro.
Take Monday Niaht FootbaJI -cenaanly not Just
the basic bia sc~n televison with lots of 1nc.xpcns1ve
tasty fare.
"This is a hangout for the Rams football team."
Londelius said. "There arc always several of the players
here Sunday after the home games and durina Monday
n1&)lt football."
Dancing and live entertainment can be enJO)ed ·
throuahout Ille wcel WiCh fop~ stt~ons. Monday
through Fnday features Happy Hour from 4 p.m. 10 7
p.m. with complimentary appct12ers.
The Cantma Menu, served an the massive lounae
area, provides a collection of 1ooches. Chips and salsa.
Sl.2S, Cbih Con Nach~ Sl.95; deep fried zucchini.
S2.9S or shnmp cocktail, S6.95. The CantJna also offers
sandwiches served with homemade chips. The burro
cheese burier. S4.9S; chicken sandMch, S5.9S; avocado
pocket sandwich, $4.95 arc a few of the samphnas.
The Cruy Burro can boast about its Wlde assortment
of domcsuc and am ported wi ne which includes sclecuons
from Sebasum, Franciscan, David Bruce, Sutter Home,
Chandon and Dom Peng.non.
The menu, which is the same at lunch and dinner, is
pnccd around the S9 and under nanse. The house
specialities (served with nee and beans) include:
chimichanps, deep fried burrito stuffed with your choice
of beef or chicken topi>ed With sour cream $6.95; chicken ~§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~~~~~ mole enchilada. tender chunks of chicken wrapJ>ed m r com tortillas topped with mole sauce and chccsc S6.9S:
A Well Kept Secret ...
A smart alternative to fast food
GoooEAKrn
A N N E X
Ye • we're fast, but there's no junk here!
Wt''d It/cc you to come ID •nd Site wbir we're '11 about Ell)oy the
pure essence of natu,..Jly bcalthy and del1etous foods with• touch of
dt'lt •ddt'd to our menu. All sandwicbe wads and soups are mMle
f tnh daily. Frcsh lrozt'n :>Olurt and fre h bdcry, too.
You an dine outdoors ID our Europan Patio settin1 or ms~de for•
warm and chamunf 11mospMr't. Aller your meal you can browse
around our 111t •hop located upsta1rs ... And don'r miss our Sunday
Bruncb (onfy S4.9S)
C•ll !.ht'ad for Take Out Servi~ of Anc;::ms On Our Mtnu. Optn
un /Q.J: Mon.-Sat. 10-6. $49-1006. ted in South Cout Plua
Vil/qc Jull Around The COl"ltft" From IM Good &r1h R~taurant.
18 OaUy Pltot Datebook/ Friday, Nowmber 28, 1988
CBIC&EN PICADO
11 ouces., dakkee breasts, cwt
la~
&rwmameleavet
teaces~ ..
i ~ eaeet mJ.xe4 dteae
t ...ces Sa1u Fretea
-Recipes submitted by the Crazy
Burro resiawant
I
'
John LondelJu of tbe Cra&'J-Bmro Can· ttna.
crab enchiladas. com tortilla stuffed With crab $6 9S or
came asada combo, steak charbroiled 10 order w11h
cheese enchilada SJ L9S.
Soups and salads arc plcnuful at the Crazy
Burro .. tonilla soup, Meiucan vegetables w1tb stnps of
com 1on1Uas SI. 95: anngo soup, homemade soup of the
day Sl.95; taco salad. flour tortilla bowl wnh choice of
beef or chicken with vqetables and sour cream $4. 9S.
pac1fica salad, flour tortilla bowl wnh shnmp and
vegetables with sour cream $6. 9S or Mc~ican chcrs salad,
tossed vecn salad with ham, chicken and ch~ w1th
choice of dressing $6. 95.
Fresh fish selections are served with rice and fresh
~tabfcs and~ ~r skewered or teak. Pntt1
range from S7.9S to $13.95. with seafood deh&hts hke
shark. scabass, halibut or swordfish.
Sunday diners can enJOY a s1tdown champaa.ne
brunch at the Crazy Burro. Enjoy a wide amy of omelet
pnced fro1mS6.95toS7.9S.orcnJoysuch tcmptinafarcas cus sonora. cnsp flour tortilla cup filled with scrambled
egs, chorizo. cheese and sour cream and served with nee
and beans, machaca con huevos. scrambled cus with
choice of beef or chicken wnb tomatos. onions and
peppers served with nee and beans or cas bened1ct. a
trad1t1onal favonte ~ed with country potatoes.
Prncntly, banquet facilities can accomodalc around
20 people: however. 1n early February the front patio wall
be enclosed and become a lovely garden room that can
hold up to SO people.
The Cruy Burro as located at 8082 Adams Avenue,
Huntington Beach. Open for lunch and dinner seven da)'S
a week. Lunch bqins at 11 a.m. and served until 11 p m ;
4iunday brunch opens at 10 a.m. Call 96().7644 for
rcse"'a\1on information.
• no., tortlllu, ... tacit
lt OUCet bean
1 o.ace mixed cltee1e
• O..Cet rfce ~
CUutro 1prt11
Radlsll •llcet
Saute chicken breasu with
onion, red and areen peppers.
Cover with saJsa. Serve with nee,
beans and all the trimmanp. Gar-
nish with cilantro and radish slices.
May be served with sauted broc-
coli, carrots.,-rocclnni •nd banana
squAsh.
CRAZY BURRO MARGARITA l~ oaeet., .......
1~---eftn,ieMC
1 "8ee ~ ,.,. .u-. Jtice
Pour over ice, sur and strain into
a c:hampqne aiass with salted rim.
• Serve with two ice cubes to keep
cool but not water down this tasty
drink.
OnTheTown
:...,m1~I>i'lest)'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-.;,..._~~~~~~~.:.-~~~~~~~~~~~....:......~~~~~~~~~~~'~---""'---~
osta Mesa's Gandhi offers fine Indian cuisine
Gandhi 10 Costa Mesa ma&ht be
c.lass1fied as the haute Indian res.-
taur.int of Orantc Count). Herc 1s a
modem beauty that un1f.es 'SOS decor
"1th a feelina of the exotic past, and old tradJIJOoal lodian cuisine with a
tew modttn adaptations added.
It '" indeed, kttp1na up w11h the
urn.es. 1c· ... _ bee Tandoon coo ans 1ws ome
quite popular the last fCW:)Clr'S -a
new adventure an eattna for Amen-
cans. Tandoon foods are marinated
1n 2 to a doun spaces, someumes
milled with y<>1urt, then placed on
Ions slcewtrs for cooluna. The
\ke"ers arc placed daa,onally in the
huge clay pot oven called 1 _tandoor.
-\s the meats cook, the JUltts dnp
onto the hot coab m the bouom of the
o\('n caus1~ an aromauc moke to de,elop 'A'hach further adds to the
na,orofthe food.
&)on(j tandoon coolUna arc •
plethora of dishes refe~ to as cum~ Indian cu mes. however. bear
NATIONAL PASTA AUOCATIOH
HAS BEEN SELECTED fOR
BEST PASTA · SO. CALIF.
IT AUAN & CONTNNT Al CUISIN!
Lunch • M.ft . ..fri. • Dinn• 7 Nighh
EntwtoHHMf'lt in the Loung•
3~20 !cm Ce><nt Highway
Corona def Mor (71-') 67'-1912
,_ -,_ I p,. \loeatw 0.-........ ,_ .. , .
• ._ ...... llM WIM_,., ,,.,.,._
f .............. n....... ~"-" .. _ 1 ...
\'I.it -Prt••i. ttteMlc --.,..,.._ •P•• 1$ TIN lt,.loft It • .,_ el 11W
T,. ..... _..., 1t ......... , ""'
1\1141 11W ~ G1W R ...... ,._. .,...._A .. 1'11 ,_.,,.. .. .. o ..... t,... ,., , •
.a-..~,.
fi-••• .tl e " '"'·"" • c.:' "• !'t-
no resemblance to the cumcs known
to us which dCfne their flavor from 1
blend of splces tu med yellow from the
1dd1t1on of tumeric.
more yoSurt). Tbcrcfore, each curry
dash will have ats own gravy whh an
1nd1v1du1I taste and color.
'then, there as the whole realm of
cxouca in the form ofrqlonal Indian
foods that can excnc a bcnaan palate. There are prov1nccs 1n which TIO meat
as eaten.and from Lhas tcmtorycom~
Indian "cumcs" arc more correctly
referred to as masalas, meanina
Jr.lVles. Each masal1 is I separate
'>lend of several spaces (and, perhaps.
THE , ......... , ........ -4
... 0.--..
-... oa..... S..Cla .. &e.$6"
•-.. ·Fl'l.5·7 .. -.
Ha ....... ._.
r.._..afr rrt ,........,
.._...u,11 -~ .............
tff 8o. Cout Hwy. IAtp .. Beec• .,,.sssa
• • • • * • • * * * * • • •
ly George • Ira Genhwln
Gourmet Damar Served To 'tbl.x Tobie
Beoutrful Poc1frc Ocean Setting
Porl~CCll
(714) 498·7576
Group Rotes (20 a more) l40 Pica Son Oemente
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
HOLIDAY
PARTIES
Athofe or Afloat
a,ritt .... ,... Of"""" o.c. 17-23
DiM •'"' CrviM ............. 67S..S777
vqct.anan peaaltics that could tum
a hardened carnivore into vqetablc
lover post haste. As with 111 foods. of
counc, the taste can onlybcas1ood as
the talent of the chef. At Gandhi.
there is no short.a&C of talent in the
kitchen. or in the dfo1n1 room. ~lcem is a suave maatrc d' who
blends charm wnh educational repar-
tee about Indian food He can
recommend a wine or beer (Taj
Mahal is a &OOd Indian bttr to
consume warn I.bis ra1her \p1cy
cu1s1oe) as ca 1Jy-as he can dish up
)'our food with a sopb1sttCated flair
(Pleue eee GAJlfDBlf.PaCe 20)
Early Bird Dinners
'7 .SO f~turlng Prime •Ub or fresh fish
Complete d inner with chotce of
Soup or Salad and Dessert
'4 to 6 PM
7 Daysi Week
801 E. Ba.I~ 673-n26
• "1 Want A Gtrr • "I Feel a *" Com1n' On"
• "I'm 1n the Mood for Lcwe'' • "On The Sunny Side Of The Strett"
THE NATIONAL.,_.,. THEATRE PMJ llE•
7 YIA.M ON 8ROADWAY AND THE ROAD ~
DNCTIO 8Y KNY WMO
-Dally P1 ot 01tebool</ Frlc:tey. November. 28. 1986 • •
r
•
..
..
OutOnTheTown
GANDHI OFFERS THE FINEST IN INDIAN CUISINE~ ••
FromPaCel9
learned in top Indian restaurants in
London.
The western idea of one chef in the
kitchen d1rcct1ng a battery of cooks
docs not work an this instance. There
art scH•ral lateral chefs mann1na the
stoves and ovens. They ha"e each
been brought from the best Indian
restaurant around the world, and
each has has pccaalty. This works out ~ell for us at th~dining table which
sports a white 5'1n with ·pink linen
overla). wi ne &lasses and pleasant
table sttungs.
Gandhi's untarnished reputallon
as a top-class cater) come mo tly
from the JUC1ncss of the tandoori
meats. the soph1st1catcd blends of the
masalas. the balance of tastes an the
vqctanan dashes -the overall
consistency and quality that prevails.
The daylight sun shines through
the many windows, the evenfoa la&hts
from nei&hbonna South Coast Val-
lagc and Plaza sparkle and reflect off
the polished metal ceilina and the
brass tnms around the room. Inda.an
paantangs adorn the walls, com-
fortable chairs surround the tables
begging for appreciative customers.
Ambience such as thi! is easy on the
eye and aood for the sparil.
How shall we begin our meal?
Tandoon quail 1s new to the menu
and must be tned. The smaJI bard as
succulent an ns mildly pmey taste
combined with the mannatangspaces.
Tandoon lobster as mentioned by
COMPLETE DINNERS s3ts
Broasted Chicken
Stuffed Shrimp
BBQ Baby Back Ribs
Deep Frled Shrimp
Filet of Sole
Scr"cd w11h S.ilad Corn on the Cob
8.>ked_ Beans Potato (, Hot Roll
Lhre EatertaJe ... t a~
50'1 Mu1lc It Elvis Tu"'
Tuclday1 A: Wadnacllly1 from 6p111
llLDD CACI Country /Wutere M .. k
1714 Placentia. Costa Mesa=----Thur~v thn StH•dav from 6pm
ulr04'f-309J for infofmatlon
Saleem and that. too, seems a neceu-much else that thoroughly 1ntn1ucs
ily. Differcnl and tantalizing. lamb me as 11 should you.
takka is always a favorite tandoon For lunch. there arc specials and a
appetizer. Samosas arc paslry tri-buffet with a doicn of tbnc mlJlcd
anaJcs filled with vcaetablcs or meat, dchcac1csforS9-a1oodwaytotaste
as you w1sb. and also ran.le bJgh on my several things. Saturday and Sunday
"good taste .. list. there is Cham~ Brunch for
Papadam as 1he cnsp wafer-like • SI l.SO(SS.9Sforchaldrcn).and ~all
bread redolent with spices that beg.ans know how dafficuh n 1s to find a aood
a meal and sets the mood. It 1s the place to cat lunch on Saturday!
naan, however, that sparkles with I would gladly dcscnbe more for
savory taste and usually results in our you but I simply must delve 1010 my
caona far more bread than we need ginger chicken bnght and steamana
Naan 1s a round d1sk of dough that with the goodness of gjnaer. pttn
as qu1cldy slapped onto the cxcruciat-chih. bell pepprr. scallions.. mint and
angly hot an tenor of the tandoor oven. the chers top-secret blend of hcrbi
It stacks to the hot unacc and cools
and sp1ca. Scnous food and fun
catina. that as the crtdo of GandhJ.
Gandhi as located in South Coast
V11Jaic at 3820 Plau Drive, Co ta
Mesa. For 1nformat1on or n=Kr-
vauons. call SS6-7273. Uinch Mon·
day through Saturday, <;'hampaaM
BrunchSaturdau~ :sun<tay. Dinner
every cvenana. Lunch entrees from
$2.9S to S7.9S. Dinner entrccs from
$9 to SIS.9S (king prawns). Valet or
self parkmg. Casual. neat athre or
dress> attire as appropnate. Full
cockta1l loungt and a very JOOd wine
hst. All maJor credit cards arc
honored.
in seconds. The puffy disc is pres.
entcd and the first taste sets off bells.
There as no French or Italian bread
that can match this treat. Babcock back on the 'Hill'
There are far too many entren to
last them on and on. Let's JUSt touch
the surface, and perhaps your rm-
q:anauon with these. Pomfret done
tandoon-scylc. chick.en dh.ansak with
its mild sweet and sour flavor, madras
chick.en or lamb with ats own hot and
spicy masala, sq shrimp cooked with
spinach and a buttery sauct. lamb
pasada cooked in msh cream, cul-
tured yogurt and a medium botsauct,
lamb vindaloo cooked not only in hot
spice, but with the added flavor of
tomato and potatoes. And, there 1s so
Barbara Babcock. who was the
libidinous Grace 6ardner on NBC"s
"Hill Stttct Blues ... bas been born
a&alD for the "1ow.
She will be back as Sister Charity. a
nun who comes to the Hill Street area
to do good work amona the people.
Saner Chanty 1s Grace. who has
undergone a chan,c of h.abat after the
death ofs,t. Phil Esterhausdunngan
1nt1macy three )ears ago. Esterhaus
was played b y the late Michael
Conrad.
She wait star in two e1>1sode1 that
wilJ be shown on NBC on con9«Uti~e
Thursda)'s, Nov. 27 and Dec 4.
.. I found the idea so tnln.ua~"
sajd Babcock. "The way Phil died
made sense for Grace to aivc her
passion t~God after PIHi. Tb~' a
thin hne between ~parit and ne h."
But Grace may cross the line ap1n
and become involved with a new
rqular pla)ed by Robert Oohe sy.
"Still Great ... "
-Beverly Buh Smith
Elegant continental Dining
In An Intimate Atmosphe!e
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
Ll.JHCHES DINNERS TROPICAL
COCKTAILS BANQUET fACIUTlfS
CATERINO F'OOO TO GO
OPEN 7 OAVS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TOGO
3" leKt! 81'ld 917-1210
Hoa! Knoll t
Ana ~5-9920
.... . .....
a.ti• a Eas .....
CneluM
Served wl Tortillas. RefrllJd
Beans & Fruit
9:00 Al to l:H Pl
645-8091
1712 Placentl•
Co•t•MeN
Indulge in a fabuloue Sunday lunch
and llave a joueting good time.
:\u~ieval crunes
DINNER a TOURNAMENT
AT SPECIAL MATINEE PilICES
\11:''vc ju~ :ukkd .i new Sund.iy lum:h "how w
our lineup of rt'JiCul;ir pcrform:ml l''I at pt-cl al
• rec.h.teed prh. c:'
~und<&y lunch at I p.m. Regular nJ~ttlmc per·
fonnan«". 'fund.&) thru ThuNby :..nll !'lund:&)
tr 7:1~ p.m triday md S:uurmy niJthts 2t 6 ;ind
9 p m. R~n :.&liOn\ rt'.U)fTlITx:n<k-d c:rouJ)' or ;ill
11n cont:u:t-1iffii.cnrurtwn
(7 14) 52 1-4740. (800) 438-9911
Medieval Times, 7662 Beach Blvd., Buena Park <" .ak nonboflloo« >
own
Holiday pa-rtying can-be-ideal-at-are hotels
LO ANGEL (AP) -Kim
Novak ~s joancd the ca t of CBS'
.. Falcon Crest" as a femme fatale
namcd Ku Marlo.,...c. a name tnv1a
IO\Cl"'S w1ll 1mmtd1atcly recoan11c.
The name was concocted by Novak
and her qrnt. uc Cameron. as an
1ns1de JOke.
Kn Marlo ... c wat the name Harry
Cohn. head of Columbia tudios.
tncd to force on Novak when she was
a lud10 Starlet 10 I 9S3.
he foupt to kttp her family name
of Novak. but yiddcd on her ttal firtt name. Manlyn. which was already
taken by Manlyn Monroe. Kim wa a
compromite to Kit, .,hich Cohn
thoupt was "cute -hkc a kitten "
I
A Casual Nei1hborhood Italian Ris torante
Fine dining in an intim ate setting
Fresh Pa ta made on the premises
Fresh Veal
F~ h Homemade Pesto
Fr h Fi h
·•our food is out of this world, but the prices are not!"
K!Ctl up )'Otlf heets to lrYe
muslC 11 NewPQfl Beach'•
upscale ~tapot It 1 Pure
Energy hll 2am. with f1¥0t·
1t11 from the 50 1 60 send
contemporary pop
.... ~· Pwe •ftef'IY
....................... ,,, ......................... .
..., .. _....~11 .... 111'4 ....,au• ........... ..._
, ............. fftl9 ..................................... ...
............................................ hr .... al ......
.. ..
FOR A PERFECT PARTY,
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER ...
BANQUET FACILITIES
• Up to 65 • Company functions
• Cocktail Parties • Private Parties
Call Paula
for More
lnfonn1tlon
(714} 979-3474
IM I W, Sunllower
SintaAN
(~-==)
•Buffets •
Heppy ...... Special• 5130. 6i30 p.m.
Cz .i tls:cDIRw • ._ ........ "°"'* ........
~ edoc.eol ,......Cf
~·"-.... --. •5
SUSHI _, .. c.-...
3355 VIC ltdO
,..,..poff 8eoCtt
L"'-"'.'."--:-::=::::=~-~=:==:~:-::~:::;":-=~:::--(7M) 67t.ol7-I ~=~-~-
Oalty Pltot Datet>oot</ Frtday, NOYembef' 28. 1988 2 1
.
~OutODTheTown
CALIFORNIA 500
BARA GRILL
CuuaJ, affordable waterfront din·
iog tor the whole family. Enjoy our
world famoua BBQ ribe, homemade
chH1, bursara, aandwichel, f!'Mh
catch ot the ~ and an array of
delicious run deaeeru. Set the &Nee
in ow racinJ pit atma.phue and
experience AOIM of ow on,inaJ
cockl&ill and her appetiz.e,.. Lunch
and dinner from 11 00 a.m. to 2.-00
a.m. 7 daya a wwk. Happy hour 4-7
w"kdaya, Mondl)' Nit.a Football
1pec.iala 5-9 p.m.. Sunday ~
pqne brunch, valet. p&rkir11. 3333
W. Pacific Coest Hwy., Newport
Beach. 6'2·6000.
THE BARN
H1\e the prime of }our lire choo~ing
from tht utensive 25 item menu.
Stealta, seafood, BBQ, Mexican d1 ·
hes indud'inl( salad bar. and more.
We.tern charm and rmintry am-
biance. 8reakfa11t M fl 6:30-l 1;00.
Lunch M-F 11 00·2:!\0, Dinner i
na~hc.. from (,.CX) p m. Happy hour
M·F 4:30 i p.m. Satellite dish. Li\-e
tnterlainment and dancinc. Bao
q utt fac·il1tie~ 149 2 HedhilJ,
Tuatin 21>9·01 l fl
THE ORIGINAL BARN
FARMER STEAKHOUSE
V•! They are the oriJinal. Famous
for their one-and-a-half pound
PorterhOUM 1tea.b and featuring
display broilini Proudly aervini for
24 yeen. Lu~h Mon.-Fri 11·2. Din-
ner niJhtly Mon.·Fri. from 5 p.m.
Sat. It Sun. from .C pm. 2001 Harbor
Blvd., Cott.a Meu. 642-9777.
BOB BURNS
Superb 11 the word to deM:ribe this
fine dinins ett.abhshmenl. Serving
Newport for 18 yeara, 1pecia.lizing in
~ Angus ro iled beef, the finest you
can set. Alto featuring freah fish.
veal end chicken. The linen covered
tables, candl.. and fresh . flowers
add to the elqence. with bootha and
h1iih batk chaira for privacy.-
Fltchrins lan~rn end clusical
mu 1c capture the cherming and
warm atmoephere. Open for lunch,
dinner and lhtir plend1ferou. un·
day brunch. Extensive wine liJ1L :r7
F hion laland. 644-2030
BRISTOL
BAB A GRILL·
At HoUday Inn TradauonaJly an
all AIMrican favonte place to eat
il1cf priCicf for family dining. Every-
thlnf fl'Om )Uicy 1~ and chopa t4
epetial rhkba d .. ti. arid frw.tl
...toud. Bounteot» Nlad her.
Sumptuout de.Uy IUDCbetin bulrec..
Open daily '°' diftlnc and c:ocltt.alle. a131 Briiiol St., Colt.a Mtaa.
667-.3000
DILLMAN'8
f The DilbMD family ii f~ for I.heir .,,...._. ..,. hoephalJty
anCf tine rood. FllMAt prilM rib 11.1.
n
~--..,rmr<tnr,-mrm~( •
Balboa and frtlh faah daily. Com-
plete dinner 1peclal1 daily. Friendly
service and e fun, deU1htful at·
moephere. Open daily fOT lull'ch and
dinner. Brunch Sat.. and un. 801 E.
BaJboa. 673-7726.
THE HIDE-AWAY
Tired of eatini out at plac:ea with no
privecy? Search no more! Th. Hide·
away provid• privacy with ita
bootha and partitiont, perfeet for
business luncheons and romantic
dining. All DtWly decorated offerini
a reluing atmotpbere. The 1pecial·
tia are ...Cood and 1&.eab. Af.
fordable diruns for the whole fam·
ily. Variety of daiJy 1peciale. Home·
m.de IOUJ>S and uucee. Beu• wine
aerved also. 687.C F.di111er at SpriJ\s·
dale in Marina Shoppini Vil~e.
Huntiniton S..Ch. 840-6618
JOLLY ROGER
Great American food and et the beat
prices. The Jolly Roser hu aJway1
been known u a 1ood family value
restaurant The menu reature1
breakfut. lunch and dinner. From eu diJlhes, griddle cakel!, bur1ers.
11andwic hes, ulad to complete din·
nert of Hafc1<id, steaks. chicken and
delicou. deueru. Family owned for
35 years with the friendli•t aervice
in town. 100 ' Cout HW)' .. L..guna
S.ach 494 -3137.
ZUBIES
Pure and aimple. ju.at. like mothe.r'1
love! We eerve 10 oz. lobeur t.aala at
110.96, met mipoo at. S.C.60, prime
rib at $6.96, ribt and chicken et
$6.26. Theee dlnnen N('Y9(l. on
1pecial nish~n 7 nifbta. O.n·
eroualy poured, low pric.d drinkL
Our cuttomen bavt been comins
b.ck eine. uno. Located at 1112
P18cenU. in Cost.a M ... near l7t.h
St. Call 6"6·8091 or '31·9803.
ZUBIES
GILDED CAGE
Richt ecroea the parking lot from
Zubiea 1pec1aJizina in broa1ted
chicken dinnera. AU dinnert Mlrved
complete at l.'l.95. Other dinnen at
ume price are BBQ baby back riba,
2 kinda or 1hrimp and liltl of Mlle.
All dinnen aervtd with uled; baked
bunt, corn on the cob, potat<* and
hot roll. Lunch •PKialt M·F from
49c. The Gi lded Caae is• lot of fun
for the whole funJly. 6011 mu1ic at1d
Elvia tunt1 Tuea. A: Wed. from 8
p.m. Country/W tern ani.rtain·
ment Tbrutday thru uoday from 6
p.m. Latte dance floor. Wide acreen •
plus 8 TV'• (or 1porta pedalora. A
great view from all aeata includJflJ
the bar. 25t t.acoA durins Monday
Nile Footbalt Call 6"6·8091 or
631-9803.
GREEK
MENE'8 TERRACE
Mene'• Ttrrac. ii • family OWJMd,
reataurant. Wit.h authentic CNtlll
food made juet • it ii • home.
0 1DCJ1Pt..rt ol a Greden Terrtce.
Spteial chance daily. 'tomplet.a
rvini lunch and dinner. Limited
reaervat1ona. 23532 El Toro Road
ii l I, El Toro. 830-3228. Cat.er ins
available. V, MC.
PASTEL'S
The newest event in dinins in the
Newport area. Featurins a 1pecial
blend of culinary aeationa from
California and the mt of the world.
Such tant.elisins iiem1 H.
marinated ahrimp and ecalJopa in a
s1nser vinaipette talad. Mouth·
waterinc put.a like ancel twr with
Maf'ood and frah tomato. Piuu
baked in an authentic Italian wood
burnins OYen, the. only one in New-
port. And a variety of Crilladt1
1pecialtiea. Dinn•r ee.rved daily
(cloeed Monday) and Happy Hour.
Reaervations recommended. 1620
W. Cout HjJhway, Newport Beach.
(71") 648-7167.
BUBBLES
BALBOA CLUB
Bubble. is a treasure. a 80's atyle
aupper club do~ with (ant.uy and
wit. The Champagne ice bucket.a are
shaped like to hats and the light
fixturet like martini glasae . The
cui1ine cnmhines French and ltalia.n
element.I in a homey American con
tHl. Open for dinner Mon .. Thurs.
6::l0 10:30 pm LS-1 l_p.m. Fri., Sat ,
Sun unday Brunch 10 a.m.·3 p.m
Reservation• are 1uggeated. Dinner
from $9.95 to Sl5.95. F'ull Bar. tJ 1
Palm Street in Balboe at the corMt
of Palm and Balboa. Call 675·9093.
ITAllAN
CARMELO'S
Th1 uhre·tmart ha~n of exQep·
tiona.I Italian and Continental
Cuisine ii one of the more reward ins
pla<ft to dine. Fresh past.a and
1pecl1I "li«ht" aauces are carefully
prepa1e<I by three or the finest Ital·
lan chef1. piano her entertainment
compltmenta the fun atmoephere.
Alrruco dinins (weather per·
mittini). Open for lunch M-F
11:30-2:30, Dinner 7 night.t from ~:30. 3520 E. Coaat Hwy, Corona del
Mar. 675-1922.
GABBIANO'S
We would like to Invite you tojoin
ua at our new reet.awant.. Gab·
biano'a. our 1Mnu intlud tr•·
ditional ltalaan d11h• plus quitt a
few _ifTlature diahes. Wa are 1mall,
with only 16 t.ablel, so r .. rvationa
are recommended on the wHkend.
We are •n 7 niahta a week for
dinner. We have tried to t,..t.e a
b11tro atrnoapbert and • C•li.nt or
your neishborhood Nl\auranL We
hope you join ue soon! 2813 Villa
Way, N.wp0rt. Biich. 67~936&.
MA&CBLL0'8
Thia iwUd winner Qtfen aD U •
t.anai .. menu~ in ptllta,
YMI. doppino ucl *" fUDOUI ~-.-.. BNblllW elDCle
1973, th.ii famlly oWried NICaUnlrt
hM captured t.ht a-rt. ol Italian
tood io.w.. LuDcb Mon.-rrt.. Din· ner 7 nlelate • weeL 17&0'J 8Mch 1&
Slater I Huntin1ton a .. c1 ••
842·6606.
LLA N0¥-Ar--------~rtW-.nd ftambes Opetr 1
A bt'autJfol bay \litw. cttat lhe l.unch 11:30.3 pm . DinMr from 5
romanllc aettins that bai made the pm. E11'1tlltnt banquet fee hf
Villa No" e " peciaJ lraod ur place'' Clllffd Sun and ht1hd1 . 3.'l'lJ S
for over fifty yeara. uperb cuiiaine Brist()I, Co.ta MeM. 5-40·:\MO
Crom Central and Nott.hem Italy
!lerved in Old WMld rharm. Ex-
tena1vt win• li1t. Dinner n11htly
Pian<> her. Full menu tilt 1:00 1.m.
:lJJ t WHt C'oatt Hwy., Newport
fleBth1 6"2 7880.
LI'S RESTAURANT
IC you love Ch1oeee food, you'N 1we
to enjoy dinins hert, u Li'• prom-
i.es truly authentic Chin.. food.
The menu offen a wide vanety of
taOlic diab19. from a la carte to
combinatk>na iricluc:lins CantoneM
It iechuan 1t.yle. Brealhtakins
dtt0r in a 1upremely beautiful et-
moepbert. Tropical drinu to
quench your t.hint. Open aeven daya
• week ror lunch and dinner. 8961
Ad•m•, Hunt.inst.on Buch.
961-9116. 314 N. Buch Blvd .•
Anaheim. 827·1210.
TUE LOT S
Enter the Orient and n~rienc:e the
ttcelltnc:t of Mandarin end
S11~chwon Cui me . Authentic C'ht
neo,e di he3 especially prepared by
mauer chef Liu. The Lotull con
ofler culinary muterp1ecn to your
h~in~. The lovely dining area 1
dominated w11h p1cturn of the
I.mus Oowu the symbol ofporny-
in ChintH culture. £njny fine C.bi·
neM> d inan« a wtll u Yrint, apinh
• and bu1pitt1lity al lhe Lotu
lA<ated an Harbor Center al :,?;JOO
Harbor Bh,d. in Co,t.a Mesa Call
Mr1-·t1:t 1
EMBERS
Trad1t1on ia loflJ luti~ and ttt1lh
true value ... truly 1 t...d1tional con·
tinent.al r•tauranl, 1t.ealt tartar.
paoacb 11lad nambe, ca ... r aa.Jad,
all prepared t.ablaide by 1 hishly
qualified it.art. Savor uaditonaJ
gourmet dilhee euch M brochette a
la Retence, vMJ a la f0rettitra,
cr11py Lons l1land duckli~I•
bigarade, maqult.a broiled apeciala
nishtly •.. 112.96·117.95. Cocktail•,
full wine liat. Lunch 11:00·2.;30, din·
ner 5:30-10;00. Reeervationa •UC· , .. tfid. 6'6·277.C. Located adjacent.
t.o the Newport M ... Inn 26.c2 New·
purl Blvd .• Coat.a M ... .
MBDITDJlANBAN ROOM ~n•r 1-Ho&el
Conienial and M<"luded from the
hu1y a1rJX>rt 1urroundlnp. The
Mf'diterranean Room offen euperb
continent.al cwauM for luDC"h, din
n r and unday bNn<'h. Top tnUr·
uunment n11btly in the Cabaret
LounJe. The Cept.ain'1 Table ii
open for din int 24 boura. Ptrf«t ('1r
watdtlftf Callfornie ""'*" ii the
Fl11ht 0.Ck l.o\mp. The Alrporter
Inn ia IOt'at.d at 18700 MacArthur
Bh·d. in Irvine, 833·2'170
RIVIERA
R..lu .µ, rracioul eervlri in an
.... ant. intimat.e atrno11phtre. Ex-
pertly prtpeNd contiMnt.al dilhes
by Chet RJChard Btrrner. 1ince
1970. Th» awiud •lnoi... r•·
tau.rue. alto olttrt an est.enliV't wine
Uat, and H~la 111 ta..,_ide prep·
LECHATEAU
A touch of the French countrya1de
hu come t4 Newport Beach, with
the openinc oC the Country Side Inn l
et the corner of Bristol and IUdhiU
Avenue. Fuhioned 1.fter a Euro·
pean bid and bre&kla.at. inn~
emphai11ni a pert0nal touch, the'
Country Side Inn '8 the hol'IM of Le
Chateau RettawanL FHturins
faa.hionabJe California cuaaine WJth
e French fl&ir, menu epecialati•
include Crepea A1111 Frambo·
Cobb. Salad Par1-ieJ\nt and Tout·
nedoa Ro.ini. Breakr .. t, lunch and
dinner .,. Mrwd daily, becinoinc
at. 7:00 a.m. Complimtnt.ary hon
d 'oeuvrea are eerwd rup&ly in the
• Lou111e. For rt11rvationa pleut caU
549-0300.
CAFE FLEURJ
Teke 1 teat in Cafe f1turt for break·
fai.t. lunch ur dinner. Enjoy 11n fl•
qui,1tt en\ironmtnt inOutnN'd by a
Frtnch touch Ho\ jan Mondav
throul(h Fridav from IHlO till 9-00
p.m nnd an outitandm1 white
glove brunch moke thi• Cerf' the
11l1tre tu mt•et 0f>f'D 7 do~ I Wt k,
6.00 a.m m:w p.m Modtrat~h
pru:ed. 4f.C.l0 MacArthur Rl\d,.
Ne rt Heat'h t7fi·2001,_~--
LE MIDI
This 1~ a true " Jttper". &•me ~Y
it'I l\'Anl &arde, Othen. that 1t'1 ct. it'. All a«ree that Sw1 Chtf
\\ .iltn 1(111 t1m111n·,. 1·111111n ..
1ir .. u111 .1l1 •· 111 1111 111nu\ tiH• und
'"tui-itl'h 1·,1111tt'(I 11uthf'nt111h
\11 t II\ ha111111ic 11111n tn fo°rtn• h m
frrmr :incl .m Old \\urld h111!1pll11hl\I
r.art·h loun<l th1 ..... d """ fulfill 1h~
l'\fll·t t,11 ion~ f'\ uktd b\ I hf'1
ou1 .. 10.in.J11111 t u1~1111'. 01>t>n 1'11<"1'
t hr .. ul(h Sun for lum h and d 11\11f'r.
•ht•lf :-.und.I\ liru111 h 1 1111' t lk of
lhl" to\\111 11:!1 \ 111 l.1du, ~rw11or1
Ht .tt ~ir::a., l!JUL
Ml CASA
Their food i1 like a trip lo M111co!
Ht111pitality 11oee hand in hand with
lheir motto, "Mi Caaa es u Caaa,"
or my house is your hou , Eat ab·
lisbed 1ince 1972. It'• no SKrel •
friendt tnJOY dinin1 here. Open
daily from 11 a.m f'br Lunch, 01n
ner and Cocktail . Entert.ainroent
Wed.· un. n11hc.. in the Burro
Room. 296 E. 17th St.. Cotta M
646-i626.
~··
CA't.D'ORNIA B&ACB
California Rteth R.taurant 11 on. ol Nnport'• moet roattmpcwar)
,..taurant.. FMtunnt t1qu .. 1c•
Japaneae cliniJlt lftd\Ml"'I auah1,
eeefood and •tMb. "'"• thla a truly pleeaurablt dlni~ nperit~.
Located at 3366 Via Udo in Nflf,
port 0..Ch. Lunch t.ou,. Mon -Fri.
11:30-2:30, dinner 6:3C).t 1.00 7 daya
a ... ai. H-wr bou~ •l*•al• 5:30-6:30. All tU)Of aed1t cardl ac· ~p**l. C.JI 676·0676 for 1nfor
matlc>n. •
OutOnTheTown .
CAFBLIDO
Cale Udo ii NMrport Cannery ViJ. las•'• oaly eupper dub. lt'1 locat.s
on Balboe Penimul&. Cafe LidO ia .. u known ,~ it.a t..a. ...rood
aelection1 and contemporary
cuisine, J>r9pend by Chef Fraoc:ia.
The warm, intimate and CM;y am·
bian<i. of dmty rote and bu.rsundi · ·
decor cnet. a perfect atmmphere
for your dininc nperience. Cafe
Lido ii at.o t.he Ndpient ol th(
Pr•u,ioul Bout.hem California
I
Restaurant
~J~C~WI I~~ HPJ:I L
C•AZYBORSB 8TBAIBOU8B
Country d.i1linc with ct..! Authen-
tic WMtem decor r.iaura.nt and"'
Nloon, featurinc prime rib, f....h
-.f-*. a:nd thelt famoue pc
.. ui.ed 111.e&b. Lunch: Mon-Fri
Dinner teMrvationa suaranteed.
Dancing and live music m the
aaloon. Dyer Rd. E~it/Newpon
Fwy. Santa Ana. (71•) 6'&-1611
REUBEN'S
SO TH COA T VILLAGE
If \ 1111 la\ f' An llJ>pc!lllf' for (rf'&l
(md and u cf'lltnl <.erv•«.Jn up.cale
urruundinl( ... 1h1' R•uben'• is for
'uu Creal lunch~ Mon throu1h
S..t. 11 .I0-;1.<10. 1-:lf'l(ant dmMrs ~to
IO pm Ill pm. Fri & S at.)
Outral(eoui. ~und1y brunch n ·
tr11,nic11nw IU :.!. SuPfr run Happy
Hour a to H JJ m 1641 Sunnower
• auo•,, lrom Nurdli>trom 979-3141.
~unmcal 1850-1119$
TH~ AL&!t~ ~ 1875-$15115 001 a111r wr~ "-Port~ M ta• Sptoall>N
TH~AP.'~ ~ from 94 95
1411111 lhll , N Ol IS
BRf!_TP.~~ A GR LL-HoUday Ian 1n1 •· »7· Ammcan 16115-$129$
THf. f.ANN,!!lY 'IC!tn ......... ti.., '°" &..rh 1n nn St-a food 11 l 85·118.95
fJl~JHORf!8TEAKHOU8E ~....... taAJW I 2 ~f~ 1995-$16115
Dl~~N'L 1111 • mnw Amtt1ran 17115-$21115
BMl!~ ll64l llW o...._141.m• ~unencal $85011195
hf:C~~~~--·-French S2 50 $13115
Frmch from $8 50
ChifWlll' $700.$1200
hallan from $4 65
M~lllCan A la carte
&rombo
~ $7115-SIUS
~ 94 9$-114 115
A.t1wnan 129'-NllS
'57Hl500
Li~ from $8115
•
SAILLOPT
Sail Loft Bar A Grill reatw. oceen
view di.nine with the .atphetim oa
freah ...rood. Oyster bar, U.. en.t.er-
tainmat nishtly in tbe bar .,.._
Open ror din:Mr nichdT from 69.111.
Weekend houri from 10'.30 a.a.
Fabulo\.w Sunday Brunch. Locat.s
at 400 P.C.H. 1n lAluna &e.ch,
upttain from the Jolly ftoter.
494-3137.
T AL& OP IJ'BB WRALB
E.perimce a IUp b.ck into w.. t.o
a pl.-. when you can dine at your
own W.W.. ~ the romance of
old N.wport with a puoramic .,.,
.... BsdW your -with their
W'tldoNI ...rooid ad tnditioMI
• fa~ BnekfMt 1 Liil., Moe.-
Fri., LuDch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., DiaDer
4-11 Moo. ·S.t. Sat. ad Sun.
Brunch 7-4, OJW'# Bu Pri., s.t. A
Sun. Buquet fldlitieil \IP t.o 600.
400 Main St.. Belboa. 87Me3l.
~ ~
~ l 'l q)
94 7s.8115 '650·11050
13 50-$10.50 94 50-$1050
lrwn 13115 $11 .9$
139$-$7 00 $895
94 75-$8115 96 50-$850
13115-$99$ Holidays
13.,. .. ., 1325-94 115
$4 50-1895 JS,.9$
$200-SS 115
lrwn $$ 50 from '12 50
$2 75-$3 50
ftOO\ 13.2s
"~
$495-te 9$ ~
949$.114.,
$29$.ttl95 SI 95·$4 25
Openinc~
from 9425
..
(rom 131'10 • • • lo-toO •
•
from $2.75 tJ0..7 • • • u~
$200-$500 4.7 • • up\O
400
4.e30 • • up to •
5-7 * • • •
121$.;.$4 ~ • Fn. & S.t-up'°
40
$1~'5 25 UCM • •• 10-iOO
&O•
---··
l\Wn."
5-7 •
~le • • Ewntnp .ec.
UtM
5.7 • ..
• up\O • •
OeMy Ptlot Otltet>ook/ Friday. November 28, 19M ••
..
SOUTH OASTPLAZA .
Tie B•• rnt••••u of So•ti Co.•t Pi..-•• •Po•• of th rnuuot ca,,,,_ of IM •orlll. Few
coutrin codl equl th ... ,,.,. of q••llty rnt•u••u loate4 .,,,.,_ ti&.,,,.,. resfo~·"
... Paul Wallach, Nored Bestaarant Critic/ Autllor.
Solth CNst Plaza
let1H Celter (Mall)
BACK BAY IOWIH 6 RUN NING ('LUI
• 18ullock·a W1nr, 1 l Levell
American Very la.rp menu
~lection. E•cellentaaJads,
ireat ulad bet. Local
mapune louta 1ta "'Int liat
ora 11f tht four beat 1n
Oran11 County " Mon Pri
II to 9, at 11 l<> 7; un 12 to
tl AE. MC. V 641·0118
BENNIGAN'S
• (Nur aka f'1fth Avenue)
Freeh food strved with 1
'tde of fun Appetizers,
lads, .andwirh , And
more. Wnkend brunch
Mon· Fri 11Lo2 am.,, at 10
to2e.m., un91mto10
p m.AE,MC. V,I>C
2-4 l :l8
LA BAGUETr!
• (Seart Winp, Ut. Levell
French c:u11ine; belled
r;oods. A 1r .. l aelect10n of
unc:IWichee end aalada m
the French concept of the
dtlicateiMn. Wee-kdayt 8:30
to 9: Sat. JO w 1; un. 10 6.
i51-1266
TH! L!'JTUCE PATCH
• ($ears Wini. lat Levell
Sandwich•, aelad , aoupa.
qu1clle; f,.h Natural
California tylacu111ne.
Weekdap 10 to 9: Saturday
11 to 7; Sunday 11 to 8.
M~-8240
MAGIC PAN
• (Nord11trom Wine. lat
Level)
11\'lf!IA 1131'AUIANT
·<May Co Wins. lat IAvell
Sooth C<>e11t Plaza inc-
l 7 Cont1nent.l 1ourmttl
cl ic prepvetion oheel,
ri h, t'J1ctlltnt wme l•t.
Weekdayaand Saturday
Luncheon I I :30 to 3; 01nl\t'r
6 to 11 . CIONd undaya. AE,
CB, DC, MC. SCP, V.
(,..()..;JM()
SALMAOVNOI
• (Bullock'a Willf, ht Level)
Specialty kitchen featurio
hol'DI mad IOU~. pa ti.
torta, quiche:. 1&nd•1ch .. end deutrta. r;mphas11 on
low aod1um and no
pr .. rvaUvta. Tallt out
Mrvice available. Mond1y
Fnda_y 11 to 9; Seturday I J
t.o7;Sundar 12to6. MC, V.
649·9267 Accet.a from mall and north
puking ttructura. Crepae,
1tea~1 tnd r1th. Weekdaya
except Fridal JI to 10; !OTH CEPITUIYLTD.
Friday and Saturday 11 to • (Carou I Court, lat Levell
12,Sunday 11 t.o9 AR, BC, Oinm1 from mall •a UIJt CAl'n PASQ I.Hf DC, MC, V. 656·122b J>(lintorin one"o(two •
• !Mall F..-itr. Near f, Ma nin) railroad cars American
f1nwtl<' Rei.ian .. rn... four eq omeleta, and
ll\.IPf'rbwndwicht.. A
fem1ly·oJ)fratcd t11Jtauren1
Monday·. aturday 8 t.o 8,
Sundey8to6 M7·5186
GANDHI JNDIAN CUISINI
Tandoori apecialtia Mrved in• eard~n wuiria. M<>nd•y· Thuntdey 6 w 10: Fridayend
turday6 to 11: nday 8
to 9 buffet lunch Monc:t.y.
Prtdey 11 :30to2·30.
S.turday and Sondey Champlf'M Brunch 1l 2:.IO
AE., CB, DC, MC, SCP, V.
556·7273
Tlfl GOOD !AITB 6
TH GOOD LUTH AHNIX
· Naturelly healthy lr•h
foodt: all tnbte1 (naturally
ra&Md chicken, beef,
vesetabl•). ICIU~, 11lada,
undwichea, fr<.1Un )'OIUrt.
Freeh ball.try. Sun.-Thura. 8
to 10; Frt.·Sat. 8 to 11, V.
MC.
P1.1qum1 Elpr A cu11ina, WMk~ and
Cappuc:in<18ar w1th fr•h , aturday l 1:30toi: Sunday TBEGOOD P!AITll
putr1 ,oiu.t~varl.t----..:-li.'-.llUl~.~~~..lf&J~~7--.-MrJ•r.5 a"D MC aftp v Fut.aennce,nulr1llou , cuwna .. rth an Italian Oair. · neat«>. 00.ntry _French ·• .., """'· •"" ' • dellcious European sidewalk
..
AE.CB.OC.M • P. M7·2.~.'H
UPSTAIT ClOfi 6 COMPANY ~.c.tree8-,Cale
Fine luDth• and dinners
with beer and wine Nrviu.
LiYt tnterta111mant every
Friday ind Saturday from 8
~.m to 11 pm. Monday and
Tu.dey 11 w 10;
Wedneldey a.nd Thuraday
11to11, rriday 1 l to 12;
Saturday fOto 12: umi-y9
to 10. MC, V 66'.!-0727
VD.DlJOO'I
Mulcan diabee ate the
•pecialt7. CrNt Marp.ritaa and the beat. Ma.lean food
lhit aide of the bordeT. w .. kdaya and S.turcf.y
luncheon 11 to 4; Dinner
Monday·S.tutda.y & to 10.
Ber Mooday-Sww:t.y 11 to 2;
Sunct.:r bnincb 10 to 2:80. A.8,DC,MC,SCP, V
667-3701
~-tine· 'DUtinl nifhUy 6'.30 \o 11 . Val« pe.rlrinc: ell majof cr«l1l
c:ards, acttps.d. Jackett.,..
requJred and reetrvations
are r.commended. Aclj&c:ent
io tbt Perform.int Art.a
Centt'rJ..62.6 Towa Center
Or1ve,\.01UI M ...
432-7661
COPAD&OIO
~ht resional M11ic:an
f wainle and food ol the MW
culturee and cult111ationa ot
Cel1fomia W11llct.y
luncheon l 1:30 to 2:30:
Dinner Monday-Thunday8
to JO, Friday and S.turdeyS
to 11; Sunday brunch 10:30
to 3. Din Mr 6to 10 AE, CB.
DC,MC,9CP, V.M2·2672
JOIN POllL'S lllTIO
C.ontlneni.I Varitd menu S..r and wine .me.. Bralrl11t. M~ Frict.y
Town Center 7:30 to 9. Lw.IMoa
Monday· Friday 11:30 to 2
ALnlDO°S llSTOIANTI Dinner Tu.day·Satwday Weellde)" ~toi. • t~.ao cuaa1newithCel1fom11 6'«>· 22 di.o.i.nl-~.a~pl ·-----~Sun UJ;l(>i..6. '1-122J----~~,~~~d~'"--.,.-------------·---s:=,cha.;,;c'no.·---
POITY CAllO'T /VICTOllA' entrance. Wtekdayuncf s.t• CNst Brunch Sun.10to3.
uo to 9:30. Ca..d Swtday ~l~i:~tTheW.un~---AF..DC.MC.tcr, V.
South Coaiat Plaza Hot.I) en. ?6.10
8AH8llOP SaturdayJOtolO;Sunday Plazallll&I 667-M33. • H.M11nm Wini. lat Levell II to7.AE.MC,ICP, V.
C1a.brat.1nc of t.Jw best 6.~24 ANTONIUO HUHN
natural, tie.I thy, E1c:ellent N<.1rthero ftahan Amenain/swli and r bionlble '"'id available PIOHTO IJSTOtANT!. c:u..ine and u.nique WIM lilt afood. full bar. WNkdeya Uahd soodt 1nclud1ns "<>ut· TRATrollA PTNO . Offenn1 three banquet. 11 to 4, S.turday 12 to 4;
of thl.·world" muffim, • IBulloclr'a Wine. 2nd Levell rooma Mldm1 fmm tan tolO Dinner unday to Thul'llday
cooki• and d1lic10U1 ft<1Un Pronto dininc room acc:ne people. Wftlrdey1 luncheon 4 to JO; FrKlay and S.turd1y
_ y<'l\Jrt. Mon • Fri 11 to 9, S.t from mall and eout.h perlun I l ::JO to 2; Dinner Monday· 4 to 11; Cham~ brunch
11 to6, un 11 to6. S.b 11tn1clu1e. Claulc Northern Thunwfay6to 10, Fnday Sunday f0 to3; AE. OC.
Shop opena8 'o" Mon· Fri; fuilian;putaa, br•adunltde and tu.rday6to I l; c:I~ ' MC, v.979.3474
9 tofl Sat.and n . MC,ICP daily. WMtda~ lunch l l:30 Sund1y. A&, CB,()(', M<\
• V. 6~·9700 t.o 2::10;dinn1r 6·30 to 9 30, ICP, V, f or Pfr90nal H8TAU&ANT llOalKA•A
Fr1d1y 6;30 to IO· aturday ttMrvationa u ll Antonio''' JtPtntM, indud1ns
6·3C1tCI9;cl0Md unday. Anna 761•7163 Tewan·Yaki 1rill, •uihl btlr Trattoria~ Weeltdayt 11:16 and Tai.mi din1111 roona
to9;S.turday 11:15 to7; llUillAN1Ul'PUINH ...me.. w.....,_~
Sundayll:!JOio8 AE, OC, Where lhlworld'•irtalftt l l:!t0w2; f>inner"'W.YI
MC, 8CP, V.640 80~;~38~-=--tu•tomton din. HOJM o(tl 6:30to11: Suodad la 10. -
24 Dally Pttot Deteboc*/ Friday. November 28, 1He
A•ard·"1nnl.N
Italian/Continental cuiaine,
F.)asant. atrnam .. u.1nc.
peci.iitiet 1ndude waJ,
lrwb ...rooct and
Mnwlliide piiii\I ~
Tab&eeidt cook1nr.
l.unchaon and duiner ... w.,. a1:30a m. to2 p m.andh m to 10pm.
lllctpt Fridly and S.turday
to 11 p m. &oday Brunch
lOa m. to2p.m. AE.MC. ICP, V.640·1660
AMlllOSIA
Amhr1•i:.:" ~n. r.t.. k-rfttldl
cuitine and traditk>nal
!AlbMaWeMrVice In an---
21