HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-12-02 - Orange Coast Pilot-· ..
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1988 2-S CE TS . .
Schoo·1 c0ache$' JO~s injeOp&rdy
NewcontractforH big schooldistrict
would discount extra-curricular duties
ByROBERTBARKER
ot .. o..,......... ..
Edison Hi1h School's athletic di-
rector cnarge(f Thursday that a new
teachers contract slated to be formally
approved next Tuesday"'will cause
chaos in the coaching ranks and could
destroy the school's athletic pr<>&f'lm.
Lyman Glower. athletic director
since the school opehed 20 yean ago,
· said that a new policy could cost the C of football coach Dave White, ;tS· and girts' basketball coaches
• John Borchert and Randy Williams
and a host of other coaches.
The policy would set up ? pool of
surplus teachers based on their' the District Educators Assoc1at1on as
seniority and education majors and sellin' out the coaches. .. Doyle said.
minors. but discounting their extra-"But think that's too harsh. I don't
curricular assipments. · fnow what wall happen. It depends on •
Marina High School's athl~ti..c di-who you talk to. It could be big: it
rector Larry Doyle said today his could be small."
school's head football coach and two The change, which was approved
assistant coaches. head basketball by teachers earlier this week. also
c()aeh, the e.ntire bescbaJJ coaching would affect other extra-curricular
staff and the water polo coach who's !cachers -drama, Model United
won five consecutive Sunset Lca&ue Nations. Laun. music. JOurnalism.
championships could be displaced in and others. officials saad.
the most dire circumstances. The Huntington Beach Union
"There have been statements that High School District trustees arc
scheduled to vo[e on the contract wi~h
lhe controversial teacher surplus
proposal on Tuesday. The contract
would give teachers a 4.4 percent pay
increase and a 0.6 pe rcent hake next
semester if the dastnct rete1~s a 4.1
cost-of-livinJ adjustment.. Teachers.
lhouJh, would lose some of their
medical and dental benefits
Causing the commoiaon as the
proposaJ to throw coaches and extra-
curricular teachers an to a surplus pool
governed by scnaonty in the distract
and each teacher's educauonal lna-
JOrs and minors.
Previously. and contmuana i.anul
Jul) l , coaches and extra-curricular
instructors could be protected by
pnnc1pals who-could skap o~er them
in determining the teachers who
would be an the surplus ranks.·
Officials sail! the new pohcy will
ehmmate layoffs of teachers bccau~
of dechning enrollment. The surplus
. teachers would be put in a drs-
tnctw1de pool and perform substitute_
teaching chores either at their school
(Pleue see COACHES'/ A2)
3 gay-bashers
guilty. of assault;
net murder try
I DON'T TMINk VOO
. SMOULO USE T~E WORD
'61M.ME' WILM. SANTA
Jurors nnd alle ed~-The three men. \\hO now spon --..L'~f'-~ monthi an skinheads stopped Jiii, e>.pressed no emouon while the
'erdtcts were read. attack on own accord The)ou111ru1 mo had been charged
"1th attempted murder. attempted
robbe'). plus v1olauons of the v1c-
um's c1v1I nghts .. Compean was also
accused of being the one " ho wadded the lead pipe that was used to beat
Jo)CC.
-~ By BOB VAN EYIEN
Of .. .,..,,... .....
Three alleged members of a neo-
Naza skinhead gang were acquitted of
attempted murder charges but found
guilty of am ult with-a deadly weapon
=Thursday for last July's attack on a
gay Laguna Beach man. ·
The verdict. which could result in
all three Huntington Beach ·men
being 'sentenced to prison, "as met
with disappointmetlt from the ga}
community.
Laguna Beach Cit} Councilman
Bob Gentry. who 1s gay, suggested
that prejudice agatnst P >S may ha' e
influenced the 'erd1ct.
.. , can't help But feel that 1f at had
been some other category of person
who had# been beaten that 11 might
have been taken_ more senousl) ...
Gentry said after the 'erd1ct.
Of the three. onh Moore was found
gudt): 0~1-temi>¥d-.robbc"Y··•W-t1nR!e--~
defendants were convicted of '101-
aung Jo)cc's Cl\ al nghts:
Jurors also fo und that Compean
had delabcrately struck Joyce wuh the
lead pipe and Lhat he intended to
cause ham gra"e bodily harm.
"There were several factors that led
us 10 find them not su1lt\ of at-
tempted murder." said JUr)' lorcman
Bob Halle~ "I bche'e what 11 came
down to was when the defe ndants
brok.e their attempt and left. at ""as of
thearown accord. that the~ didn't stop
because an} one was comin"g."
Icing on the weather . ·
NordRrom e::i3e11 flDct a coo way ·ro-::--.trance,.,,....---:--.to,--,,..-tll COUt Plua in ea.ta 11e9a iO =tlae -December ll•t utile, benefit tile llake-A-Wlall Foaadatloa,
8oatlaemCalllornla'1oalyoatdoorlce wlltcll llelpe tenatnally W cb.lldrea. Tbe
.U rink. Ncmlatrom let It ap in the rink opeu to tbe 1M1bllc today and wW
~klnt lot at tbe Sanflcnrer A•eaae ea-operate tmoaall ~· 11. Skadn& feeJa $4.
Jurors dehbcrated for less than
three hours before mumins 'erd1cts
on John Michael Moore. :!J: and I~
tear-olds Stephen Walther and' Aaron
El:edm Compean._~ho haJ been
accused of attempting to murder
Ro.bert Ttlomas Jo) cc ·
Defense a11orne' Thomas
Odnozola said he "as· plca.scd wt th
the \erd1ct e'en though his clients
were con,'lcted of scnous en mes
"I'm 'er) pleased \\1th the not
guilt~ 'crd1ct on the attempt murder." h{_sa1d "That wa ht---
" liole hght. .. '23 lhopping
dayt to Christmas (Pleue 9ee GAY-/A2)
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r. taurant for what he said were per-By JONATHAN VOLZKE manent injuries received ~hen he °' ... .,..,,......., wasa~ted in March 1984.
A jury deliberated less than an hour Cortona. who runs a Newport
'Th ursday before dccidinJ a former Beach souvenir shop, was drunk and
Newport Beach police officer did not .belligerent at the restaurant and -use exccss~ve force during a I 984 refused employees' reqµests tb_at h_e
arrcsto fa drunken man who refused leave, Newport 'Be:rCh Police Lt. Tim
to leave an East Coast Highway Newman said.
ni&htspoL -Baxter's empJoyees made. a Don Leon Cortona. 42. of Newport citizen's arcest and ca lled Newport
Beach filed 'a lawsuit against former Beach _police. Stavropoulos hand-
N ew po rt Ofricer George cuffcd Cortonaandplacedh1m inh1s
Stavropoulos and Baxter's Res-patrol ca r. Cortona was later charged
with publlc drunkenness and
trespassing. Newman said.
On March 30. the 6-foot-6-inch
Cortona filed a S 10 malhon c-laim
against the my. ewman said. A
lawsuit alleging Cortona suffered
permanent back and neck uuuries
when Stavropoulos forced hem uuo_
the. patrol car. He filed the lawsuit an
O...ranac Count>: Sµpenor Court (o\lr
months later.
Before the week-long trial.
Anaheim attorney Edi Fall, asked for
$500.000. plus S6. 700 to pay for
medical balls.
During his closing argument. Fall
asked the JUry to award C'ortona
$250.000 plus the cost or his medical
expenses.
But in th ose final remarks. Fan
focuscdon.anotbercoun case aga1n st
S.ta'-TQpolJlos. 10 wh1th a drunken
driving suspect was punched whale on
the W'p)' to Hoag Hospatal to take a
blood test. Sta' ropoulos broke the
handcuffed man·sJa" when that man
threatened to track do" n the officer's
farn1 I}. Stavropoulos resigned from
the department alter that incident.
Hoffman said ('ortona tried to
profit from that 1oc1dent. the onl)'
darl spot on ta\ ropoulos· I 0-)'ear
career" !lh the dep3nment.
.. He ""JUSI tl)-mg to nde on th~
coauads-ot that mrnknC'' ~1d !he
depanmenf attorne' Gar. off.
man of the llrm lkam and Arobec~.
.. TheJuro~got a full rundo"n of that
case. but the~ "ere uns"a)ed ..
Hollman said theJurors he spole 10
after th~ deca aon said the\ thou&ht
(PJeaee see CLEARED/A2)
Men's neckwear fanci ...... -~~
find bows are fit to be tied
-Plane
emptied
by fire
atJWA SUspenders, politics, black tie-dates
create their latest surge in popularity
By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' ... .,.., .......
Whenever Don Strauss used to
enter a business meetina and spot a
cotlcque wearina a bow tie;-he
rarel.>: failed to comment on it.
··1 d usually try to compliment
them on their unique style, "he said.
The flattery, of course, was self-
servina as well. Strauss has been a
bow tie-wearer for some JS years, a
member of the minority thal prefers
to leave a more lastin• impression
with their sartorial choices.
But althouah they're out-
numberqi, the ranks of bow tic-
wearcrs include a divenc 111~ of
ind ividuals from Sen. Paul Simon
and columnist Gcorac Will to artist
David Hockney and comedian Pee
Wee Herman.
Accordina to the Men's Fashion
Association. bow tics nocmaUy
amount to 2 or 3 percent of yearly lie
sales. toina up to 6 or 7 percent
durina perjodic enthusiasms amona
wearers of straiaht tics.
Some local ot.rvcn say we may
have just e111crmed from one of those
(>Criods, ahfioi.aJh. with the
Christmas sho~1n1 season just
now stanina. ifs sull anyone's aucss. Steve Miller. owner of Phelps
Fine Men's Clothina in Newport
Beach's Fashion Island, said sales of
bow ties Jumped up a~ut two years
ago when men started wearing them
wath suspenders and pleated pants.
"That look was very popular,"
Miller said. "Prior to that. we hardly
ca med any bow ties at aJl."
More recently. with black tic
becoming ever more popular. bow
tie sales were given an added boost.
especially at lraditional men's
clothmg stores. lik Phelps, which
stocks a wide ranae of silk bow 11cs
by Robert Talbott which arc pnced
from about $20 to SJO.
Kiny LesHe. fashion coordinator
for Fashion Island. said the appeal
of bow tics has .changed in rec'Cnt
times.
"l think the bow tie has the fcehna
of eternal youth," she said. "It
wasn't always that way. It used to be
considered. JO.QlCwbat stoday or
profnsonal: Now bow tics -and
braces. too -11ve the impression
-· Paal Sbaon (left) 04 Newport Beacla *'°" Don Mn-are bow tie fanclen.
that the weattr is a Joe College who never arcw up ...
Accordtna to Phelps' Miller. one
of the bftlest obstacles to a wider
ICC'elMlntt of bow tics 1s that peopk
don't know how to tac them.
"Once }OU knov. hov.. 11' like
tying a shoe. but nobody want to
team," Maller said.
(Pleae._80W/A2)
B' GREG RLERKX oe· .. N,Noesi.-'
.\n .\menca \\ <''t rl3 ~nger Jet "'as
e'acualed before ta._cofffrom John
\\a) nC' a1rpon th1 morning du~ 10 a
tire an an au\1ltan po"er unit.
aC'COrd1ng to airport and !in.' depart-
ment 011iC'1at
.\l 7·0~ am baggage and ~upphc~
wcrr bring loaded onto the 8ocin
757 "'hen an automatic \\3mang light
came on. said Orange Count) Fire
Department pal e \\Oman 1'athlttn
C'ha
Folio" ing mrlanc procedure. all pas~ngcl"I and crew ..,ere' evac-uatcd
throuah regular e·ots and firefi1btcn
wt'tt tttuught to the enc.
Fn~fighters an!.pccted t~ plane
• and noucro some smote eom1na
Parents may help save Sch~l from IRS ¥::~:::::::':
Wetehd ra1te cftCNlh moM)' to tct she did not know the top!( or the cmkd tha~ a f ucl ~k could spert a
the tchool back from the eovcm~t.. rMetl".'1 but saad Wttehel did "°' Ruh fire tn the unit, but no &um BJ OW II DIX °' ....... _ .
A priv1ec Khool in Irvine ~•:red by
the Internal Revenue Service for tax
dthnquency may ~n 1f tchool
offkials can come up wath pen of the
money, and parents m1y help fool the
btU.
Paciftc Sham Priu&c Hiah School.
~np Tluandaf monuna while
IRS '""*ton took an~tory.
But IM fathef of OM Pacafte Shotts
student.. who atkcd to ttma1n
lltOft)'lftO& laid me four·)Uf-oaci
tdtoOi could m>pe'n IS car1y IS tlUS
aftenMMMI.
He u • . ...,.. of pattnts has
Ollll'iaed '° help IChool OWMt Mart
·"~here are II.ids wtto neeci to m to have to romc i.ap wath the cnurc Prob'Cm OC'C\lrmi. ichoot. It haS to bf reopened.. ..--,he SSl.649 to rcp1n custody Of .._
parea• satd. tchool. . • .
Silty Ruhn1u, sookctwoman for Wetdtd. 17. a MllllOll VICJO mt-
IM IRS. ~ftnfted ..... a IMCtial dent. could "°' bt rw1'cd for .. ldltdu~ 10diy bc1Wftn IRS comment thas mom••
olftci9ll 1Dd Wachel. R-... llid (Pin IDB •Am181Ml
•• t
•
"
•
Back t<YJ;lormcil for-Orange Coast
................
lGAY-BASHERS ACQUITTED OF MURD.R •••.
l'nmaAl · · .
" Odriozola had said rc~tedly dur-1.Jnfonunately, Gentry said, ~ out and tot drunk and thll hap'..
•ina the trial that he found the cictalprejudic:e.nstpysmay.hlvc pened." , . i defendants' racist ideol<>sY repugnan1 affected the vcrchct. Sbe uid she did ft!>t behevc her IO'!
land he conceded that the three men Deputy District Altomey Tho.mu ~ any racist ~r nco-Naz1 ·~ auilty of a brutal assa11lt. A vdeef ~ also less thin 11tisfted ideoloaY· But she ~ad say that
, Thursday's verdict. he said, will with the verdict. Walthtr. a commercial ~sherman.
•send the pro~r message to society. , -"I think the evidence was there for had been exposed tc;> 111c1st Pf'OS--
"Aod I tbmk a very clear messqe attempted murder," he said. "I don't pnda. · · has been sent to the defendants.." he think the evidence was there to ..._The Ku Klux Klan has "'been
'said. suppon the conclusion that the <>rpnizina for ycan down at San
Gentry agr'C_Cd that a mcssa,e had defendants stopped the attack of their ~ro Harbor," ahc said. "The first
'been scnt1 but he wa.s less enthusiastic own accord." t~mc he brouaht ho~ so~c of their rabout it tnan Odriozola. One person who was pleased with lncnture, we couldn t behevc such ''lt'sa panial victory," he said. "On the jury's verdict was Barbara ~inp ~xiSted. There was a l~t of
;One hand, the mere .fact 1hat these Walther, mother of Stephen Walther. d1~on.. We Jal~ abQut tht~ tmcn were caught and put on trial is a "We were scared," she said. "I that s the. kind offamaly we are .. We !'C najor step. But I really wish the.jury know these kids screwed up reaJly not t~ kind o~~ple who behevc an
bad recosnized this cak for w~t at 1>a~lly, but they wcrcn~t lF'Yina to kill that kind ~f ~nJ. ~s. There is no doubt in my mind. anybody." Sentenana 1J scheduled for Jan. IS.
after talking to Mr. Joyce that these She said she spoke to her son Odri~zola said. Compeaf! cou.ld aet a
Jncn attempted 10 kill him." almost every evening and that he was maximum of eiaht yean 1n pnson for
· • "devastated" by what he had done. his role in the assault. Moore could
The characteriz.aJion of her soh as a aet a maximum of four years, ei&ht
gay-hatina skinhead is not true, she months and Walther could be said. . tentcnced to as m.uch as four years. he
"There's nothing orpnized; they said. . .
don 'J. belong to any clubs or oraaniza-The attorney said he did not know
~Vltamln-pr.egnancy
st-udy incomplete '
• 'CHICAGO (AP) -A new study
sugesting vitamins taken by women
llelped prevent cenain birth defects in
their children needs further 9C1'Utin y,
doctors say.
·t1ons;"' she said.-'' It_.. just a-bunch -o(-wh1t-1hc 11ente~ld actuaUy be-:--~ds wearing night j~ckets •!'Id hana-. "I ~vcr ~ry to second 11:1css • COACHES' JOBS IN JEOPARDY••• mg out together. I thank they JUSt went Judie, he said. ,..._Al ·
Medical rtsearchcrs interviewed more than 3,000 mothers and fouod that those who took vitamins about
the time of conception were less likely
to have babies with brain and spine
defects iha,n other women-:-
But the researchers arc unsure
whether to credit the vitamins or
some other factor. like diet.
· Evidence remains too thin to
recommend that women planning
pregnancies take vitamins to try to
ward offbinh defects. said Dr. Joseph
Mulinare. who led the study group at
the national Centers for Disease
Control in Atlanta. .
-or othen in the district.
l The new POiicy also would do away Suspect: n obscene ~~~w:~n~~I~~; include vanily coaches and drama calls-faces.charges :~~~~lccli~~:
. . district, said the cbanae will mean
A Tustin man was scheduled for
arraignment today on charges he
terrorized a Costa Mesa woman who. lived alone with a mon1h-lo111 strina
of obscene telephone calls.
Costa Mesa Police Detective Dan
Hogue said David Timothy Avery,
21 , was arrested at his Tustin apart-
ment Ihucsday for .aJlqedly making
about 30 sex-laced calls to a 28-ycar-
old woman.
made a stop at the woman's apan-that teaChen with the most expertise
mcnt two days before the calls bepn, will stay in the cla5sroom -.. not Just
Hogue said. Authoriticl said A very because they're the assistant football
also was arrested on the same characs coach.
involving a different victi~ by Or-"A lot of peoflc hav~ been playina
a nae County.Shenfl's detectives Nov. · Chicken Little, he saiCf. "There was
24. . . . some ·misinformation that was dis-"He would make~. virtual scc;nano tributed inadvencntly and ~pie
of obscene rcq~tt, Hogue said. --.over-reacted.
A very was being held on S l.SOO .. • he fi b bail in the Costa Mesa City Jail and We re tcac rs irst, ~c ~ sec-was echeduled for arraianrnent in ond and efl?ployccs of th~d11tnct, not
· Scott, who's slated to take the reins
of the teachers' union on July I, alto
said that there may be only a
muimum of 12 teachers assi&ne(j to
the surplus pool. ·
But Glower said ifthcre are adverse
developments and coaches are.foroed
from their jobs into other tcachin&
posts. they could develop.an attitude
that "all the work and thinat-¥ou. do,
don't mean anythina. ~-
"If those bad things happen, I'm
aonc.'' Glower said. "We have a quality pravam. I won't have any-
thing to do with ·a sccjU]d:111tc
pravam."
Another athietic ·omcial said that
coaches and extra-curricular teachers
should rate ~pccial consideration
because they affect more students "in
the whole education scpemc" than
those who just teach and are a.t their
job between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m ..
·CLEARED •••
From Al
the two cases wen too din'Crc.n( to
compare. Fall was unavailable for commcnL Newman said the department was
pleased with the verdict, which was
rendered in Judge Sam Taylor's
court "This suit was another example of
the frivolous, vicious lawsuits filed
qainst our officers," the lieutenant
said. "It certainly vindicates the
depertmcnL" : Hoffman said Stavropoulos now
works as an investiptor for an
insurance company. Harbor Court in Newport Beach the school.
today.Hogue said. .. ........................................................................... ..
\•such a simple solution is almost
too &ood to be true," said an editorial
accompanying the study in today's
·Journal of the-American Medical
Association ... We need confirmation
ofthfs finding from other studies."
Still, the results are vaJuable be-
cause they are a starting point for further ~h into vitamins ~a
The woman was not identified because of the nature of the crime, but Hogue said.he and security agents
from Pacific Bell telephone company
traced the calls to the Yt'ornan's
apartment.and allegedly found they
were made from Ave 's apart men~.
Hope was the officer who arrested
Avery at his apanmcnt.
"It was kind Qf strange," Hogue
said. "The place was real small, but fie.
PARENTS ASKED TO HELP SA VE SCHOO~ •••
gua aaainst def'Ccts. ---very was a e 1veryman w o hld11~onet: -.
. . f .
BOW TIES MAKE FASHION STATEMENT· •••
iFroaaAl
Ferrell Reed, a Colorado-based fonh much."
maker of tics, offers tips on how to tic An exception to that rule is Charles
a bow'tie through a pamphlet ap-Ries, director oftlie capital campai1n
propriately titled, "The Mystery and for the Newport Harbor Art Museum.
the An of Bow Tying." Ries wears one of his 20 bow ties at
"Remember the day your four-in-least three times a week, but gives
hand tie attracted cvcrythin1 but the them a rest on other days, in favor pf
woman al the table next to you?" the standard necktie.
strateaic reasons -to provide a
visuar mnemonic device.
~n. Paul Simon came to the
stealtfast wearina of bow ties via the
imqe route. Durina his first cam· paian for the Senate, a newspaper
calred him "the bow tie candidate."
P'rolllAl
The 7l-studenMchool, located m acxOrdina-to lnilffl>ffic"ials.
1hc old Lion Cou11try Safari adminis-Harbor Municipal Coun Judac
tration buildina. has run into a · Russell Bostrom also ordered the yariefy of problems since it moved to ·school to cease operating at its present
ns cum:nt location in April 1987. location by Jan. I. •
Last month, Weichel was on the
losina end of a lawsuit brouaht by the city of Irvine and had to pay a $1 ,000
jud'1!1ent. The suit claimed that
Weichel did not have a conditional
u1e permit to operate the school
within the El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station crash zone. The school sits
beneath t~fli&ht path of fiahter jets
landina and taiina off from the base,
Weichel said recently that he hopes
to reopen the school at a new locatLon
by the bcainnin& of the next semester, which bcainsJan. 3. ·_
The delinquent taxes accrued dur-
ina 1981 and 1988. Ruhnau said.
School o1facials received severaJ writ·
ten notices, Dhonc calls and visits
from IRS field collection officers. "We pve them several waminp
andOfaoed to cut it Off,"lfub"'u--
said. • IRS officen moved in shof1,ly aft.er claues let out Wednesday afternoon,
notifyina atudents and teachen not 1o
return to the ~hool until further notice, Ruhnau said.
Tbe seizure was a civil, not crimi-
nal, proceedf na and no arrests were
made, Ruhnau uid.
Accordina to the Oranae County Department of Education, the 1ehool employs 11 full-time teachers, three
pan-time instructors and three Id·
ministralon. The tchool araduated
16 students last year. Fem:ll Reed asked. "Linguini sauce, "But I've always liked the look," he
chianti, mocha-chip ice cream. Per-said. "I'd like to encouraae more men
hips a bow tic would have helped. to wear them. What Orarrge County
"I think a bow tie it apProPriatc
wear, but it takes a certaan~type of penon who is not self-conscious to ,---------------------------------= ...... ---....----=-------wear it well, .. Miller said ... lt'utill not
quite 1cceptecHn the-office, buHttat-.Formal C?r funky,. there is~• 'plac~ for needs is more bow tics."
the bow 1n every man's wardrobe." Ries had been contemplating the
Amona the tips: move to bow tics for the past fo~
• Until you master the an of tyi ng years, but waited until this year when
your bow, allow at least 30 minutes to he marked his 3Sth birthday.
perfect it. "A man reaches a point 1n his life
# •To practice, tie the bow around when a bow tic is appropriate," he
your thi&h, just above the knee. said. "for me, it was this past year."
• The length of yo ur bow de-Ries admitted that bow tie-wearers
termines how big. small or loose it arc usually makina somethina of a
will be when tied. If it's 100 bia. fashion statement, letting the world
shorten the length to start~ too small. know they're different and proud of
lengthen the bow; too loose, shonen it.
the neckband after tying the bow. Among trial lawyers. for example,
All of that adviu is fine. but it it is common wisdom that bow tie-
docsn't help Don Strauss. wearers tend to be independent
The Newport Beach city coun-thinkers who could complicate jury
cilman, who used a bow tie as his pr~inp. Syndicated columnist
campaign insignia. said he gets George Will contends one advantqe
around the whole pToblcm of tying a of wcarina a bow tic is no one bow. mistakes you for a lawyer, but the
"I'll let you in on a little secret," he Manhattan law firm or Winthrop,
said. "I don't know how to tic the Stimson, PutMm cl Roberti holds a
'damn things. People tell me any 4-celebration of the bow tic in which all
year-old can do it, but I'm not a 4-members of the firm arc encou~ year-old." to wear one.
Strauss prefers clip-ons, which, A decide qo, the e"ecutivc direc-
propcrly made, arc perfectly respect-tor of the Ncckwear Association of
able. HIS collection currently includes America described the classic wearer 32 bow tics. as someone who .. opeqtes 'politely
"I just don't like the feeling of the within the sxstem but is ncvcnhcless
Other four-in-hand ties," be said. "It I mavemk.'
feels like a noote around.,.Your neck. Oesianer Bill BMst calls bo.., tic-J've never switched back since I swore wearers a cult. Michael Korcta, author
off the standard tic." of"Power: How to Get It, How to Ute
That's typical of bow tie-wearers. ;.·" hu warned ambitious younc men said Miller. avoid bow ties.
"The type of auy who wears a bow Because the bow tie provides
tic tends to wear one all the tis:ni." he (;..instant separation from the crowd, 'said. "They don't switch beck and some men make the chotce fQr
could cbanae." ·
· Moviealikc"Wall Street," in which
Michael Douala• wore shirts with
white collars and horizontal stripes
behind loud ties, have a tremendous
imP.Kt on men's fashion choi~-
"Who knows?" Miller said.
"Maybe Tom Selleck will wear one in
a mo\'ic and bow tics will become
popular 111in.''
E\'en so, Miller knows bow tics arc.
not for everyone.
''Mr, wife doesn't like them on me
at all.' he said. "And penon1lly, I look.down when I'm wearina one and
feel like too· much of my shin IS
thowina."
Correction
A •ton'. in the Nov. 2$ edition ofthe'"
Daily Pilot q,1.1oted Tournament of Roen officiali u ~yi .. that Wade Robena is the Rote Pande's firsc ever
juct. from Orante County.
lfobenl, direcior of Sherman U-
brary A Gardens in Ccnna dd..Mar. i1oneofthejudftthi1~. However,
he it not the ftnt ftom Orante
County.
·Herbert Mitchell of~ Bach
was 11 juct. for the Rote Parade in
1971 and T984.
The Daily Pilot rqreia the error .
.. E ..
• •• I ·u flt lbJHJ
unique .. ·.
n&WPQC t. bmch.. 079 ....,-port, cant.cl" cir • 7l't/'1&9-79'19 pn•JI••· &29 ~ lllk&~ • 818/ 50't·91" ' ~vi1'-ta• 1001 ~blW •215/2.08·~275
. m.tnpleot{eente.,.• llOO lt0f'U\1Mln._ • 71at/M&-1280
•
\
-. ... J ... OrMge ~ OAJLV PILOT IF~ 0.01 •llber I, 1W * M •
Workshop slated
at Orah~e Coast
for troubled teens
'88 mog Season rated seCond wo . . t
A worbhooofferina ties for troubled ittn-tlltf'S
wiU be offered Wednesday from 7:3010 9:30 p.m. In
the S1u4Rnt Center 0.me Room of Orantc Coast
Coll•. • Ellis Schwied, a clinical instructor in the
Deoartmenl of Psychiatry and Human Behavior at
UCI. and Donalct llidae. a family thcnpill aftd
consultant, will praent the ~m.
The workshop is cal.~ .. "Troubled Teens:
Whatever Ha~ned to Ctiildhood'r The re&is-
tration fee is Sl and adcfttionat information is
availabae at 432-SllO.
Cable TV lavetttor 11eMloa
· .. How You Can Profit From C~b&e TV" is the
title of a free tcminar to be presented W ed~y by
Shanon Lehman Hutton Inc. and Jones lnlercable
Inc. at 7:30 p.m. in the Mesa Verde Room of Costa
Mesa's Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. · · he rofit tential
ofthe ca c V industry and the curren ou oo or
the cable market. Call Sherri Hernander at 641-7732
for reservations and further information.
1Vomea plan tea party
An EnaJish tea session will be held for members
of the Laauna Beach branch of ·the American
Association of University Wom~ WWncsday-•l
the RitrCarrcton Hotel.
BJ IONATRAN VOi.BE ...............
Air quality officials say the 1988 smog
season as shapina uJ> u OftC of the worst of
the ctec:.de, but the Ora• Coast seems to
have neaped the brunt of the brown air.
The ozone count throu&h<>ut the South
Coast Air Basin. which includes Orantc.
Los Anaeles, Riverside and San
Bernardino counties, broke the federal
health standard 172 days throup Oct. 31.
Air Ouati1r_ Manatcment DistnC1 spokes-
man Tom Eichhorn said.
Onlr •e year -1981 -exceeded the
federa standards m9re ·than this year.
when the standard was 1Urpassed 180 days.
The decade's low poml was in 1982. w11h
142 days.
.. Our polluted air broke the federal
ozone ·Standard ·more often than in any
comparabl( period since 1981 and this
year ranks as the second-worst of the
1980s," district chairman and Riverside
County Supervisor Norton Younglove
said.
Ozone lowers resistance to infection increases t e sevemy olch~ro~n..:.:1c::.:.:::;rc::..:s~p~1r:..· _._ _ __.._...._...;.. ___ -=------:?----------
atory illness and can cause lung damage.
officials said.
The federal Environmental Pro1cc11on
Agency ~onsiders ozone unhealthy for
everyone. including hcahhy adults,. when
it reaches an hourly average of J 2 pans per
million, Eichhorn said.
"Bcspitnhc bad news, ere as some
~ood in the latest figures," Younglove said. ·The number of first-stage alerts con-
tinued a downward trend."
•Air pollution reached first-st.age aJert
"'
·,
The tea will be served for members and their
auests in the library at I p.m. followed by a tour of
the hotel's gardens at 2:30. The cost is S 12 and
reservations may be made by calli~g Carolyn Lyons
at 494-5087.
Culture sJJoc.k program
levels of .20 parts per million for at least •
one hour on 75 days in 1988. Only two Low le•el lay~r of 81DOil on Tbu:~.:r:moon years this d_ecade had lower counts. obecaratbelet•ofanoffaboreoU f'lland
Younglove said. , -
..., ........... '-.....
tlalbueof llt. Oriaabaon SantaCataHu la'andla
thJa Tiew from Ba.nttacton BeacJl 8borellae. ·
The Mariners branch of the Newport Beach
Public Library will present a travel program by
Leora Baron Wednesday at 7 2t.m._in the library.
200S Dover Drive, Newport Beach. · "" -
The topic will be .. Avoiding Culture Shock -
Travetina Abroad With Confidence."-CaJll...inda
McSweeney at'644-314S for more informatfon.
Grand OpeZJlng ln Irvine
But in Costa Mesa, El Toro and Los in. Costa Mesa reported no smog alerts. cd that all gasoline vehtcles ma) be banned
Alamitos. the number of first-stage alerts The hiJbcst nui.nber of first alerts was an the Los Angeles area because of
was less than fi ve in 1988, and no second-reported m the Los An~les County city of increasing smog. s~ smog alerts were called. Glendora, with 58. The nearby city of Each day · 4uring the May throu&h
-Q.. Toro reported three first-alerts 1n Upland re1>9rted the only second-satge Oc1obcr smog season. more than 1.200
1988, while Los Alamitos reported· ooe. atert of:the year. tons of hydrocarbon an-<r I .oocrtons or
Although figures for the full year were not The figures come after officials threaten-nitrogen oxides are combined in a photo-
chemical {C8Ctt0n stimulated by the uea·s
abundant sunshine to form the nauon·s
worst ozone pollution.
The smog 1s produced by 8 million
motor vchicl~. 30.000 businesses •~ 4 mil ion ousehofch-in the atr quality
distnct, Eichhorn said.
.
·condom sales Sirus Cellars will become the latest ai:l(alion to
Old Towne Irvine and will hold a grand opening
celebration Saturday.
R ·itz Restaurant· ..
ewael= Hamed-NB' s
top citizen for '88
~'4--:.;--~h i g h at.U_C_I _ The 6,()()().square-foot wine cellar shop. located
, at 1he Sand ca·nyon Road off ramp and~ the San
Dieao Freewa-y. will feature 800 wine labels, 80
ptrcent of fhem California wines, said Beverlee
Smilh, owner and manager. The grand opening
ceremonies will include wine tasting, mustc and
gourmet foods.
Meditation made easy
Various methods of meditation will be exa
ined Wednesday from 6 10 8 p.m. in the Re-Entry
Center of Orange Coast College.
Diane Keegan, an OCC psychology instructor.
win conduct the session, which is free and o~n to
the public. Call the center at 432-S 162 for additional
information.
S~I slide show set , .
A free slide program on nordic skiing will be
pc:esen1ed Weanesda_y at 7 p.m. at Adventure 16. L810 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Call John Allen ilt
6S0-3301 for deta1 s. ·
Drive-In nu shots
More than 2.000.senior citizens arc expected to
drive up, stick out their arms and get a flue shot
Saturday at Hoag Memorial Hospitars eighth
annual drive-through immunization clinic.
The project was first introduced as a conve-.
nience for the disabled and soon the service was
made availablew to everyone who wished to take
advantase of it. The drive-through hours arc 8 a.m.
to noon m the hospital's visitors:parking area.
·By KEVIN DOYLE "We· don·1 realize what we ha ve here ot ... .,..,....... -until wc·re threatened wtth losing it,"
Sa · · h ti · h. I"" h • Prager said. ··whenever I get back from ymg 11 wast e irst tame in as 11c e s traveling, Hake ~o walk from Corona del been surprised, Newport Beach restaura-teur.: Hans Prager was named Ci tizen of the Mar to Newpon Center; I think the center
Year for 1988 by the Newport Harbor Arca .~~~h.'~ost beautiful place in ~ewport
Chamber of Commerce on Thursday.
The 59-year-old' owner of the R11z And well he should. Prager's restaurant.
Rcsuiurant aceep1ed the award at the ·wnich has a reputation as a ia~hering spot
annual mcetin_f, held this year at th~ for the county's movers and shakers. is
Registry Hotel in Irvine. More than 20Q located there.
people attended. 'Tm more surprised than I've ever been -Bom in Germany, Pr:ager moved with
in my life," said Prager ... They sure kept 11 his family to Shanghai. China. In 1947 the
a secret from me:· . famil y moved 10 the United States where
Prior to introducing Prager, past he continued studies in the culinary arts.
Chamber of Commerce Chairman ;ind He later joined the Army but returned to
1984 Citi~en of the Year· Willi.am Lusk restaurant work following his discharge. aa ll~L .
assured the audience that the winner tte initially ~orked af the Scandia Res-Jn ~dd1t1on to C'tt1zen of the Year. Prager
woura come as no surprise since he was·so taurant in Laguml Beach. Several res-rece1wd a ccruficate of rccognttion from
.deserving of the award, but had not been iaurants later. he opened the R11z. \,\hich state Sen. M3rian Bergeson. R-Ne"'pon
recognized. was first located near Newport Pier. Beach. . ..The award goes to a person who's done The banquet also marked 1he retiring of
the most forthe community forthe longest Pragcr's wife commented that at had the chamber's J 988 officers and installa-
penod of time, but who hasn·t been been very .difficult 10 keep the award a 11on of the new board sv.om 1n by Rep.
recognized yet Please tie ·sure to act secret. si nce she ahd several fnends had Robert Badham, R-Newpon Beach.
surprised when t name h~m... icnown about 11 for a week in advance. Phllhp Glasgow was named chairman In aettptin& the award. Praaer praised for 1989 .
the community. saying there was plenty of "We told him 1t would probabl> be his The keynote speaker ar the dinner was
opportunity for success in Newport Beach friend. Clint Hoose. who would get the autltor and motJvataonal aker •
:::__ ____ '-=:=-t~fourJa~n~o~nrue~w~1~·1li~·n~tl2J~u~tMfo~nyhLt~.H1~0n.___.aw.ar.a~··:..s11C$ua.~··~~~~~·pepecc~e~~~~e~:ss--sen.
.
Frem staff u4 wire refWtl
Condoms have joined comP\ltCT discs
and textt>ooks as the best-selling items at
UCI and Cal State Fullerton.. say campus
offiClalf who aunbute the trend to student
concern about AfDS. -
The bnsk sale of condoms .. definitely
has a lot 10 do with concern about AIDS
and the fact that ~ ha"'e an ·extensive
education program on this caml*S. .. said
Laurene Beeson. dutttor of AIDS Educa-
1tion Project at UCI.
More than 6.200 condoms have been
purchased from 44 vending machines
smce th()'. .. ere' ptaccd in ~trooms in
maJor buildings a year ago. UCI ·officials
sa~ . _ "n addmonat l,349 rondoms were
-pu rchased from tM four-m.ctunn-in--
stalled last January in restrooms in the
student union at Cal tate Fullenon. The
sales occurred over a s11t-month period.
The schools. whicla coll«tively serve
more than 40.000 students. had far West
Vendma of San Marcos install the ma·
chines on thetr campuses in an effort to
slo"' the spread of sc\uaJly tl'3nsmincd
diseases and to help pre\ocnt unwanted
pregnancies. ··uc1 as at 1he top. oi \Cr/ near il. in
sales. because ll has so man) machines,''
said Far WC"St President Bill GaJlqhcr.
whose compan' also sells condoms at
Stanford Unhirs1t) and about 30 other
colleges an fi,e "tstem stales.
In additton to the sales. fo ur of the
UC1-ha.ite been
stolen .
No meetings sc heduled
Monday,~.5 LA police chief ordered to compensate victim -• 6:30 p.m. Costa Mesa City CoHdl, council
chambers. 77 Fair Drive.
• 6: 30 p.m. C..&a Me.a Plaulllc Comml11I011,
commission chambers. 71 fair Drive.
By JONA THAN VOLZKE de~ Chief Daryl Gates to pay SI 70.000 an ot._.,_.,.,......., damages for a raid and sean:h of an
• · apanment. A Los Angeles auorne) who has been a The federal jury sided with the family of
that Larez was luck onl) his nose was
broken.
In. October. a federal JUI"! a¥.arded $90,000 lO seven members o( the Larez
fam1lx after they testified that poh~ bro._e
Larez nose. pulled the hair of one ort.arcz·
daughters. ant1m1da1ed other members of
the family and brokr personal propert~
Larez ~as represented by Stephen
Yagman. "'ho has filed a handful of suits
against ewpon Beach police .
• 7 p.m. HatiQtoll Bead City eo.acu,
council chambers, 200<Y Main Sr.
thOm in the side of Newport Beach pohce Jessie Lare"?. whose nose was brok.cn .
with several police-brutality lawsuits won Admitted into evidence'during the trial
a suit against the Los Angeles Police were out-of-court statements Gates made
Department T~ursday when Jurors or-earlier this week in which he comm~nted
Yalffian filed the hcadhne-pabbmg
la" u11 against the ewpon Beach police
1n \.\h1ch he contended the C1vil fllhts of
1\.\-0 men were violated when blood was
forc1bl~ taken from them.
. -Prostitute says customer
refuSed to pay, stole purse
panicular In act -would COi\, and
llf'eCd to ber SlS pri<ie~na to a re~ tam by Costa Polk:e.
man drove the woman to a
Santa Ana neiabborbood where she
performed the 1ex act, but then
refuted to pay ber, the woman 1old
police. .
.. Well~u're not IOiDf to pay me, the a_you can do is pve me a
ride beck to Costa Mesa ... the woman
aid lbe told._ man.
.. It's •.Iona .ut," she added.
The man drove her t.ck into t.be
city, but ..... reftated ber request for me S25, teOina ber be would pun a
knife on her if she did not get out of
his car.
The woman told police-that as slic
bepn to get out, the man grabbed her
purse and sped off. But the woman
told police she was able to memorize
the license plate number. .-hich
officers said is rqistered to a Foun-
tain Valley man. ·
Thouah the purse apparently con-
tained SI SO in cash. the woman told
police the actual lost was closer 10
S2SO. ;
After all, abe SJ!Ointrd out, the purse
and wallet 1nsidt ~ Gucci. .
Drive. made out 10 a .. Matt To'>'nscnd .. for
. • • • more than SI . 700. Th,eves used a prage door opener
to enter a garage 1n the t 9000 block of • • • · Flagship Circle and stole S.5.000 in .\ burgla( entered an ~nmcnt al
jewelry and $450 1n stereo equip-. 1655 Shemngton Place b) unkno"'n
ment. means and st'Ole several 11ems of
• • • JC~clr). 1nclud1ng rings. bractlcts and Bl.!rglars entered an unlocked gar-necklaces. 't\-ath lo estimated a1
age door in the 19000 blocl of F1J1 S' 300 Lane and stole SSOO in toys plus •· ·
computer PJJl(S and tapes
l.ntne
A 5().pllon p~•me spill Thursda)'
e' eniq c.auscd a bl\ of a smell but no
senous problems for cmplo)~ and
patrons of a Che' ron station at 1765 I
MacAnhur Blvd • • • An empk)ytt of ~l Tac-o ran off
with Sl.600 1n cash be ~as upposed
to deposat tn a local bank The
restaurant lS loca1td a1 48W Blrranca
Partway.
fAC1aDa Beach
.\ man appro\lmatCI) 20 )Car'S of aac was reported!) throwing rocks at
passing cars Thursday on El Toro
Road at Club Laauna When pohcc
am\.ed. the suspect v.as gone.
• • •
T~o meter heads were rcpoqed
m1ss1ng from par.,anaJotsat Mermaid
trcct and the post offtCt Thunda)
momma. The me1~r head were
'allied at S440. .. , .
" bench v.as taken from the 200
block of Lower ChffDnve and found
in another locauon Thursday.
•••
Leather J8C.kets ~aJued at. Sl,000
y,.ere taken from a locauon 1n the JOO
bloc~ of uth Coast Halh~ay on
.Thursda).
f'oaataln Valley
.\ sttck or baseball bat wu uted to
brca k the window J?f a l 981 0.tsun
ptr\cd at C 0 ., In tenon. 18187
Eucltd ""cat 6 pm. Wednaday.
• • •
-\ bo" let who locked his SlOO
BMX btcycle 1n front of Founlaift
Valley Bowl on Th~I at l P.• .•
returned 10 find the blcyde "'...._
' C1•.... . A .J80.cala.,;, Jujjy IOlded hancf.. Ralphs 11 8rookhunt Sirttt and
• • • A man npc>Kd himself to a *<>man in the ladies room at Memll L)R(h
Realty, 4010 Barranc. hrh4).
Ttuartda) aftmtoon.
Laian• 1aa leak repaired
r
A C°"8 Mesa woman reported her sun was llOlcn from an off-duty Cosu
N'-l Md 1 rutt lank of psoliM Maa Police lieutenant's car while 1t
wbca lllesrUd lhe c:ar OUlside her WU parttd 11 the Red Lion Inn. The twt.or lcvant business. But pan. 1he sarM kind James Bond
Wtln • for bome. ahc tank was carried. was 1a an attache case 1n the
emPIJ.. Aboul SI 0 wonh of ps -loc:tcd car wbeft it wauaktn.
unl•ted -wn siphoned, ~ re.
potted. ••• Two ... dririna on v anpard :;L.w Newport Boulevaril re-11.ar willilowl blown out by ~ ClliW ..... « pdlctL Neither'
wm ~ • llCh 1eportcd mclllftllllOMiwtl~.
Admns A "c.nuc. The man said he
intCftdcd to file assault c.haracs as
soon ask took hu wife to the doctor
for ttatment. The manaacr of the
market ~l) was a wttness. TM womaa. was 1n a hurry reported!)'
lef\ 1 n a brown Jedan. ·
• • • Someone stole •he stereo from a v Ol\'O parked 1n the 4SOO btock of
ampus Dnvc bet'*ftn 6 and 7 p.m
Thursday.
• • • • RCSNknas reported that 1wo ~n in Newport 81•e'
1 bettc Toyo19 pickup aruck buhtd An unknown IUIPttl Mic• (ft!dit
mall boacs •'°"I rnideaaial 11mt1. • c:anl fiom °"' llt~ and lWO The ftna inddeftt wu ttooned at cbecb and Sl 7 ~in (all\ fiom alKMhef
...,..10p.lft. llMlndayat·F'teldbury 11dlcirl9woffica11«MI MtlcAnll•
t.w. A 9Cit'Oiid ....... was rcponcd llV4 ne IUll*' cMl1Dll SlGO •
a trw •aanua IMef °" lelwoad -~ Cllfd 8ftd clllllld dltdliltts
•
-
I
t
•
'Atlantis sliutt1e ;
.rockets into orbit
10n secret mission
CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP)-.,eat job aJI around... r
Atlantis an(l its crew of five military Added NASA Administrator
Jastronauta rocketed into orbit today James C. Fletcher: "You pve ur
on a secret mission that reponedly some heln failure there toward the
will deploy a powerful radar satellite end, but we aot lt off .... my thanks for
to spy on the Spviet Union and guide another sreatjob."
1he new stealth bomber. Atlantis' liftoff on the 27th shuttle
· The shun~ blasted away from its fliaJtt and the third all-military
seaside launch pad at 6:30 a.m. PST mission was witnessed by a smaller·
-with ~than 90 seconds to go in than-usual crowd of a few thousand
·the-launch window -after a bladced· space enthusiasrs a Iona nearby rivers
· out countdowl) that was delaye.d by and roadsides. · .
· •the same. weather worries that had The launch had been delayed 24
forced a postponement Thursday. hours by stroria winds alon• ~he
The spaceship etched a fiery path in shuttle's flight path. Strong. sh1f\in1
'the sky as it headed straight up on a winds five miles up also threatened
northward path -a course that will today's liftoff. b~t weather ballqon
allow the SSOO million satellite it data read late in , the countdown
•teleases g1 fly over 80 ~cent of the showed theS weftll~tabl . viet naon on ts intCTfigence· -ewCfou tscro up even at t~
gathering mission.· 3 1-serond mark. w n NASA qa1n
"A very clean ascent for Atlantis; stopped the clock briefly because of
there were no problems encountered concern about weather at a trans-
on the way to orbit," said Brial'.l Atlantic landing~ite in Spain.
Welch the commentator at Mission NASA had said the launch could Contr~I in Houston. . occur in a period starting at 3:32 a.m.
An hour later, Welch reported "the and endill) at 6:32 .a.m. . '
·vehicle is in very clean shape. There Two minutes, eight seconds af\ef
. ere no sy~tems problems whatever to liftoff. the flight passed a critical
report." , milestone when the two solid-fuel
With those words. the Defense booster rockets burned out· and
Depa'rtment clamped a sec1,1rity li<i on jettisoned on sdledule. fall in& into
the flight. cutting off the normal the Atlantic Ocean.
NASA commentary on the mission The fa ilure of a booster rockttjoint
and the broadcast of crew!to-ground led to the destruction of Challenger
conversations. and -loss of its scveo-person crew.
Air Force Secretary Edward C. • Wit~ t~e booster:s gon~. Atlantis'
Aldridge who observed the liftoff three ltquad·f uel main en11nes burned
from the' control center, thanked the for an addition.al . 61h minut~s and
launch team. saying •11he payload was propelled t~e ship into an orbit more
extremely important and you did a than 100 miles high.
'
Orbiter A'tlantla blut.off put American n., today.
.. -'
Reagan.'s refusal
to yield documents
may protect North
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ajudae Pmident Reqan insi1t1 that the
rejected Oliver L. Nonh's rcmainina documents arc belna withheld for
diallenp to Iran.Contra dwJrs natio~ .~rity reasons, and says
111i111t him today. but the Re111n tbe d«1saon 1s not a ~Y to prevent
administration's refusal to release Nonh from ao1n1 to tnal.
classified document ci>uld still tcuttle "The thinas ~·re blockina are the
tlie major cha,.es. thinp that duty requires we .block,"
U.S. Disaric:t Judae Gerhard A. Reapn said Thursday. "Thttt arc ~II rejected. t~ last o~ the fo~mer thinas that arc nauonal security
White HOUtC aidt s ~tnal mottons. secrets "
Nonh had moved to dismi~ charses .; Ask~ if the move ~re 1 backdoor t~t.he .~bstructcd con1ress1on1l~n-maneuver to keep the case qainst q~m~ into press reports .he as North from aoi'lJ to trial. he replied: va~launa a hen on helpin1 the ".No. this 1s somethina that from the
N1C1raauan'*ls.knownasCo!ltras. cry .._inning we knew we would Gcsell's ruhngs capped a scnes of v ""• ..
decisions on Nonh·s 37 pre-trial have to do. .
motions that left intact 14 of the 16 Reagan was .quest!oned at the cherges api.m ..iM-formcr National bcginru.ni of a mtet1na on fori.b·
Security Council aide. coming trade ta~k~. Altho~&h he
But major counts apinst North defended the dec1s1on. to withhold
could be dropped if Gesell decides the documents fr~m the ~nal, ~e ~eked
defense cannot argue its case without away from his prevaops 1ns1stence
classified documents beins withheld that North and his ~O'rmer boss, John
by the Reapn adminiatrauon. M. Poindexter. are. innocent.
Powell to get fourth st&r,
co1nmancf all Army trt;>OP•.
By 'ne A1soclald Press
WASHINGTON -LL Gen. Colin L. Powell. the career. soldier who
became national security adviser in 1987. has been chosen by .President Reagan
for the Army's top uniformed.job pending Senate con~rmauon. The m<?vc by
the SI-year-old son of Jamaican immigrants from ~at1on~I secunty.advascr to
full general and cor:nmand ofall Army troops stationed. in the Unued States
would put Powell back in the runnin to become Army chief of.staff eventually.
Jury acquits ·
physician in
mercy killing
-Po~ll would als:o bCCome-on . t_tatrt-fettr •ta• ~~
--------------------------in the U.S. armed forces ifthe nate con 1rms the nomination. He woul<}lioin Ex-lover Of accused Air Foree Gen. Bernard P.-Randolph as the second black four-star o 1cer
•currently on active duty. --
h. . Id 1 t t. f · Unemployment.rate up ln November c I s ayer es I I es WASHINGTON -The nation's civilian unen'iploy~ent .rare in
November edged upward from a 14-year low to 5.4 percent ~espue an in~rcase
ST. P&TERSBURG. Fla. (AP)-A
pathol~ist .acquitted of charges he
killed his cancer-stricken wife to end
her sufferinJ. says his first job is
putting his hfe back t?fie~hq. !>ut he
docsn 't know where he II t>etin.
-r ve-gora lot of P,iex'ff." lrqoing ro
take a Jot of work. • Dr. Peter Rosier
said Thursday after ajuryclcared him
of all charges in the Jan. IS. 1986.
death of his 43-ycar-old terminally ill
wife, Patricia. ·
After delibcratin1 a little more than
three hours in the four-week trial, the
Pinellas Coun1y Surrogate Coun
panel cleared Rosier. 47. of fi rst·
degree murder. attem pted murder
and conspiracy. ,
As the verdict was read. Rosier
wep1 and ·relatives jn-rhc courtroom
screamed with joy. lf convicted. he
could have been sentenced to life in
prison.
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Jod
Stcinber)'s former lover, testifying
for \he first time in his murder-\'rial.
said he handed her the limp body of
his illqally adopted 6-year-old
daughteI the night he allegedly beat
her to death. a..;;.t.;...;..,'~a-p_p_e_n~e<J? Read a
Nussbaum said she asked Steinberg.
She said Steinbera.rcplicd: .. What's
the differtnC'C what happened? This is
your child. Hasn't this gone far
enough?"
Nussbaum resum.ed • testifying
today. · .
The 46-ycar-old former children's
book editor fought back sobs during
her first day of testimony Thursday.
and laid eyes on Steinberg. 47. for the
first time since the two were arrested
in the Noverriber 1987 death of Li.sa
.StClnbcrg.
"Jury·rulihg sets standard
.in blood bank-AIDS cases
. ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A jury
verdict that fo und a blood bank's
nea.ligent practicts led to a 51h-year-
old boy getting AIDS through a
transfusion wilf afTect laundreds of
similar cases pending across the
country. thel>lamtiffs attorney said.
Add1tionafly, the nation's blood
supply could be significantly im·
proved if blood banks raise their
• standards in light of the Superior ~ Court decision Thursday, a key
, witness in the case said.
, In a case believed to be the fi rst of
, its ki nd. a jury found the Irwin
, Memorial Blood Bank of San Fran-
cisco was negligent in faHi ng to ~proper!} screen the t51ood supply for
the virus that causes AIDS.
The jury also found that the blood
-bank. which supplies blood to about
40 hospitals in eight counties in
I NM fugitive
kills guard
tUniversal
Northern California, erred when it
rejected requests by the boy's family
and friends to donate blood for the
tran'sfusfons.
"It shows blood banks that they are
indeed vulnerable to jury verdicts:·
said attorney Michael Moriarty, who
represented the boy and expressed
hope the decision will encouraae
insurers to scltle with people who
contracted AIDS throu.ah trans-
fusions.
'Perhaps some jurisdictions will
allow punitive dama~." he added,
saying the financial cost may
motivate blood banks to .. police
themselveunore than they •~ now."
Moriarty says there are hundreds of
similar cases across the country.
The blood bank plans to appeal the
decision. said Irwin's attorney. Dun·
can Barr. who denied that the blood
.
bank acted ncaJiaently.
"I think' it's a marvelous thins."
said Dr. Thomas Asher. founder and
chairman of-HemaCarc Corp .. a
priv-ate, for-profit blood bank in
Sherman Oaks. ·
"Any time mo~ressure is put on
the blood bankers to improve the
quality of their product. the better it'll
be for the members of the public who
receive it," added Asher, who was a
witness for the child's family.
Michael Osborn was three weeks
old when he received AIDS-con·
taminated blood in l 983 during
su,..ery for a conaenital hcan defect.
He tested positive for the AIDS virus
in Seotember 1987.
Asher said that althouah many
blood banks have improved their
screening and recruitment techniques
in the past few years. others have not.
Forai~r lawaian iu11ty In
Capitol corruption probe
J
By Tile A1Nclale4 Preti
SACRAMENTO-l'he federal government's 21h-ycar undercover probe
of alleged state C111>itol corruption resulted in its fint official casualty -1
former Y-010 Couaty.,Lmdmheriff who pleaded pilty to ex&oni"' $3,650 from
a phon1 FBI company and 1 West Sacramento con11ruction project. Wendell
Luttrull, 48, entered his plea Thur'1day. 11 pan of an llftCment with
protec:utors, 1n the coun of U.S. District Judee Millon Schwanz, who freed
Lunn.II without bail and 1Ct 1entencina_ for-J1n. 26. Luttrull ~ auilty to
extonina the money in return for offerin1 the companies ofrlciaf favon.
Luttrull, currently self~mployed, rcsianed from the Yolo County Sheriff's
Department in Au1ust. citina penonal rcasonL
Fire hit. LA coadomlnlam compJer ..
LOS ANGELES -Fire :.,.ipped by hot. dry Santa Ana winds roared
throqh a la,..e. un.finilhed condominium compln 10dlly near &he Sepulveda Pua. lendina a plume of bllct emoke ebove the 11a Of ~ve hUltide-
homes. 1uth0ritea •kl. More than t.o dozen fire compa.n.es and 1tveral water~roppina helicopcer1111acked the blaeJ. wt.ich wa reponed at 1:491.111 ••
said Jim Williafl\IC)q, a SDOUslllan for the rire l>epa.nment. The blla 9
declared out at I:~ a.m. Theft wa no inunedi.te dlll!llf .u...-NO
in1unes wm rcponed. but the blaze e.,._.... * woodla .... oldie ... c0ndomin1t1m compla on ....... ~ a.d.ia die ...... Mollica
Mounlaim, WiUiamto11 llid..
N ba h fl d d of 463 000 new jobs and a record percentage of the Amencan populauon at
her J:~ ey~da~~8~51ro~t~~at ~ie wor~ the JOvernment said today. Tile 0.1 percentage ~int increase from
h alle ed were beatfo s b October's jobless rate of 5.3 percent was due almost qnht:"IY to a ~60~000 S~~inbe/&,g said Lisa appcare~ to J increa~ in the civilian labor force-:-the num.berbfpeople either holdln&JObs .:>:..>
lee when Stein be handed her or loo~ang for them. the Labor Depanment said. The labor fo~rcc had remained ~~er pbcfore leaving t~ir apanment essent~al.ly unchal)ged from August throu.gh Oc~ober an~ ha~ ~rown by only h LJ1inn 'Uia.iriend. ;.wo malhon people an the past 12 months. including the big Jain 1n November. 0 .. ?bu kne~ fisa was not asleep. -reflce.tinga taperif!g o'ff of.t~e Baby Boom generation entering thejob market.
didn't you?" asked Assistant District Despite the shJ.1:1.t incr~a~th( un~m~loyment rate, the government f11ures
Attorne ·Peter Casolaro showed 116 m1lhon Americans holdtn&Jobs last mo.nth. or62.6 percent ~ft.he ,.
.. y cs.Y. she replied. clo~ing her eyes. adulq~p~lation age 16 or over. Both are. record highs.. said Labor Statistics
her mouth quivering. Commissioner Janet L. Norwood. .
Nussbaum told a psychiatrist 1
previously that she had hear~ sounds Phl pplnes may sue Marc~ .. · -. -· -... commg from • the bedroom that -. . . sounded "like Joel throwing Lisa ·• SAN FRANCISCO -A federal appeals court ruled that a proh1b1t1on
but she made-no reference to tho~ against U.S. j1:1~ici~I review of sovereign .acts by .another n~uion docs not
sounds Thursday prevent the Ph1hppine government from suing Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos
She said she d.idn't seek help for for allegedly st~ling hµge sums of money ~fore flec~ng their homeland. ·The
Lisa that night because she thought 9th U.S .. Circuit Court of Appeals a~S<? '!'aintained ll freez~ by a ~s Angeles
Stcinbcl'J had the power to heal the federal j udge.on..thc suspected mul11b1lhon-dollar worldwide holdings of the
unconscious girl. Marcoses.
C&rlm Selina• de Oortarl
Protests mar
inaugural day
in Mexico City
5 Soviet hijackers
divert ~airliner to
l Israel, su17render
...
TEL AVIV, Israel (A.P)---Five started briefnegotiat1ons in which the
Soviet hijackers surrendered to Is· hijackers surrendered a gun.
raeli soldiers on the runway of Ben· lsratl radio said the hijackers, who
Gurion lntemnatfonal Airpon today were described as four Russians and
minutes after the Soviet aircraft an Armenian with criminal back·
landed, an army spokesman said. grounds, had larae sums of money
An army spokeswoman said there with them ... Jt seems as tho• they
were eiaht crew members aboard the were involved in a crime before they
plane. " took over the plane," the radio said.
The surrender of the hijackers Earlier, radio monitors said tMt
ended 1 drama that bepn Thursday Tel Aviv's control tower had coo·
in the Soviet Union when the aunmen tacted th~ hijacked plane. "Can I talk
commandeered a busload of 30 with the hijackerr a conlroller asked.
children in the Soviet Union and "N0>;· the pilot responded.
traded them for a plane out of the Israel Army radio said the plane at
country. first headed toward Pakistan and
Israel army radio sai<j;-lsta~li of· Iraq, but then chanted coune and fici~ls pve the plane ~n to flew toward Israel.
land after a special requnt was In MOICOw, an official said the
received from the Soviet Union. incidtnt ~n Thursday in the city of
State-run Israel radio said the Ordzhonik1dzc in southern Russia. ll~ushin-16 aircraft touched down at .. A aroup of armed bend its hi-
S:lO p.m. (8:301.m. PDT). jacked a· bus with 30 1ehool children
Transportation Minister Chaim and 1 teacher and demanded 1 plane
Korfu told reponm that the Sbvicts to deliver them abroed... Alben
had requested extradition of the Vlasov, head of the Soviet news
hijacken. gcncy Novosti. told 1 news con·
.. lt0ull over," the arm)' spokesman fercnce. •
told reponen about 10minutes1f\er "In order to save the children and
e:ilht DCODlt were teen leavina the the teacher 1 decision was made 10
ltYushin-16 aircraft. aive a plane," Vlasov •id. He llid the
Anny oflici1ll •id that lhortly h~ ~ relealed unharmed.
1fter ttfe plane~ IWO men and a VIUov said the h~ken wanted to
woman came out 01 the J)lane and ao to lll'ld. South Africa or Pakistan.
asked for 1 translator. They then He did not identify the hijecken.
Israeli expert on terrorism
dies in Mexico plane crasli .
MORELIA. Medco (AP) -An Inell counter1e11cww apen wllo
briefed Vice Praidenl Oeo19 lueh
on teeret ~·--IO"-died in a ~cr:t.· .......... ol
~·~-------.
(
/ ..
r ..
•• ~--::tl:::SJN f~ Ot-CoMI DAILY PILOT/Frldey, -2, llU M . •
.-~--------~--~ ..... --~--...... --------..-...~~---------------~--~~ South~rner selllng gQod si:nelJS
Perfume gift baSkets~
potpourr~ popular at
Irvine Market Place
By KEVIN DOYLE ...... c. ••• , ..... •
·---~,..___,~--.. · _., " ---~~ -. Archive sets records: revenue up 45%, income 39%·
Costa Mesa-based ArcltJve Corp., a
leading manufacturer of tape drive
products, has reported its audited
record results for the fourth quart~r
and the fiscal year ended Sept. 30. -
Revenue in the fourth quarter rose
45 percent to $36.3 million from
$25:1 miUion in the comparable
fourth q_u~rter of fiscal 1987. Nc1
income jumped 39 percent to $3.2
million, or 24 cents per share.
compared .with $2.3 million. or 19
cents per share, earned during the
corrcsPonding quarter a year ago.
Fiscal year 1988 revenue increased
38 percent to S 122 7 millioti from
$88.8 million in fiscal 1987. Ne1
income climbed 72 percent in fiscal
1988 to SI 0.5 million. or 80 cents per
share, from fiscal 1987 ne1 income of
$6.1 million, or 55 cents per share.
The record 72 J>ercent increase in
net income and 38 percent in revenue
for fiscal t 988 exc-eeded most Wall
Street estimates and marks a histori-
cal high for the company. Addition-
ally. worldwide inventory levels ~ere
reduced shj}lll¥ at $20.8 million vs.
$20.9 million an the third quarter.
The company presently rep0ns $28.8
million 1n cash and no long-term
debt.
During th~urtlfqua1 tc1 offiscal
1988. Archive bought 490.Q®,of ns-
own shares under a s1ock repurchase
plan that permits the compa11y to
. ' repurchase up to I million shares of
i1s ou1standing common stock in the
open market. "At the present.
Archive's stock. is undervalued .and
definitely a good 1nvcstmen1." said D. Howard Lewis Archive chairman
and president. .
Dunng the fiscal year.1he company
signed significant new contrac1s with .
such companies as Silicon Graphics.
Wang Laboratories. ICL of Great
Britain and others. . • • • i
EIP Microwave lac. has received a
SI , 102.000shipment release from 1hc
U.S. AJr Force Su Antonio AJr
Logl,tlc1 ·Center aga.ins1 the 30..
month S 12. 9 m1lhon requircmenls
con1ract ceceived an September.
This latest order brings 1otal re-
leases on 1his contrac1 to SI . 799.000.
The Newport Beach firm's digitaJ
frequency coun1ers. sweep generators
and modular microwave works1a1ion
products are primarily, designed for
the defense electronics and tele•
communication markets. • • • Dir~tors of Flaorocarbon have
voted to pay a quarterly d1v1dend of 5
cents per share payable Jan. 31 . 1989:
to stockholders of record Jan. 15. 1989, ,,
The· Laguna Ntgutl company 'Is
ml\de of up the Engineered Products
Group, Ad vanced Polymers Group.
Fluid Sealing Group and the Samuel
Ktivlkset backing trend, wUl lreep U.S. plants open
income of $487,000 for tbe first rune
months of 1"988. as contrasted to a
loss of $306.000 for the same period
last year. announced J~ S.f'Rt'a, BJ TM AsMdalel Pren
A leadina manufacturer of residential locks will stay
P\l'1 buc~ the trend of moving overseas or south of the
boriler to save money, officials said.
Kwikset Corp., one of Orange ·County's largest
employers, announced iu decision Tuesday to keep its
doon open to 1,300 employees in Anaheim and SOO more in -Oklahoma. • --·
Kwibct, a subsi~ of Emhart Corp. of Farm-inaton. Co.no, also said i1 wttl begin buiJdinga S6.-S million
perts and metal forming plant this week in Dcruson,
Tex.as. That plant will employ 250 workers when it opens
-1 ts doors in April I~· . . . prts1dent and chief executive offiCCT.
The co'!lpa.ny ~ld 1t dcodcd to build the new plant Third quaner net was $297.000,
and ft!odemlZe its exts~g ones af\er two years of record· compared with a loss of $373.000 in
breaking sales. It dechncd to release the actual sales_ third quancr 1987. Total nine-month figu~. ' • . . revenues have been $2. 773,437 this Many. of ~or ~omesttc. com~rnors hav~ go~c to' ._ 10 Sl_,221 ,586 for 1987. Third-maoufactunna m Asaa ~r ~sscmbly tn Mex1co, Kwikscr · quarter revenues were $1 .112 Prcs~ent John Lang U\d 1h a prepared state!llent. million. an increase ofS360,000 over ~e looked vc_ry bard at that. B~t in the final the same pcnod Jn t 981. analysas, we dctemuncd that by bclna mnovatJ,•e and extremely-efficient. we-can rcuin vinually all our -ap1tal ld~uacy rauo--a1 the end of
employees (and) make a -bcner product"' 10 the United-1he first nine months of this year States. -• stood at 9.05 percent.
"EocrJCt1c pursuit of our loan-loss
recovery prognnf has bttn a major
Moore Group. men1 on th e Pon of San Diego's 1.3-An option under e'1s11ng com-factor in 1mprovangourbottom line."
Fluorocarbon operates 26 plants'" m1lhon-squarc-foot waterfront con-pct1t1" e produc11on contracts. the said Barrera, "but "'e arc particularly
11 stales. ~ne in Canada and England. vent(on center. · award bnngs the total orders for gratified that out bank has main-. I h ADCAP Lorpedocs and related sup-tuned a profit from normal oper-and two in Belgium and manufac-a Marc ett1. a long-time San pon e~uipment received b_, Hul:hd ·at1ons for each of She last seven lures industrial componenLs made Diego-area resident and a Fluor from high-performance materials pn-Daniel project manager for the las1 12 over t e pasi two >Cars to 595 months." ,
marily for the OEM market. years will be the area manager. milho~" Total assets at the end of Scptem-• • *' according to Vince Kontny. president The submanne-launchcd MK-48 ber were $:?6.105 m1lhon. up from
Fluor Daniel Inc., the engineering and chief e-<ccuti ve office of Fluor ADC~P 1orpcdo was de,elopcd b) S23.277 m1 ll1on for the first nine
and construction unit of Fluor Corp. Daniel. Hughes. Its ad,anced capabiht1e$ months of 1987. Total deposus rose
an Irvine. has opened its San Diego • • • enable the ~capon to run faster, 10 perttnl to S:?3 86 m1 llton from
offices in the downtown Secunt~ The U.S. Navy·will award H•slles deeper and farther with grcatt"l'-"'ac-S2 l.6 1 million a "car earlier. The
Pacific Bank building. Alrerafl Co. in Fullerton. a unit of curaC) than the torpedoes 1t 1s loan ponfoho dttlincd 1.3 percent
Fluor ~niel has '6-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--~~~~~ro~m~SJ '.9~ m1ll1on ~ Sl~705
engincerin_g offices throughout the m1lhon contract this month for • • • mt ion
world. It is best known in the San production of 124 MK-48 Advanced , First Americaa C.plw Bull of First Amencan CaPJtal Ba11k.
Diego area for construction manage-Capab1hty (ADCAP) torpedoes. Laguna Beach has recorded a net founded an 1981 . 1s a national bank.
MIT may ing t o commercialize
new superconductor process -.
We deliver the
Great Taste
BOSTON (AP) -The U.S. Patent office 1ndic-ated
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will receive a
patent on a process for making flexible ceramic
superconductors. moving superconductor .teehnology
closer to the marke~place. MIT officials said Wednesday.
The Patent Office issued a "notice of allowability"
last week, sisnaling it will award the pa1ent w11h in a few months. said John T. Preston, director of MITs
technology licensing office.
Preston said MIT has licensed exclusive rights JO the
patent to a· company founded last year b) four of the
1nstitute's faculty members. MIT officials refused lo
disclose the terms of 1he li~nsan} agreement with the
company. American -Superconductor Corp. of Cam-
bridge. Ever sinct> ·two researchers at an International
Business Machines Inc. laboratory in Switzerliand
discovered ceramic superconductors 1n January 1986.
scientists around the "'orld ha"e been racing 10 develop
and apply the new materials. The I BM researchers. Georg
Bednorz and Ale~ander Mueller. won the 1987 Nobel
Prize tn ph)'sics for their discovery.
The advantage of ceramics is tha1. they attain
superconduct1vit). the abihty 10 conduct elcc1ric1ty with
virtually no rcsistan~ or energy_ loss. when cooled with
hquid nitrogen to about 300 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit.· •
Previous superconductors had operated at no higher
than .. it dqrces Fahrenheit. requiring coohng in liquid
...b.diJ,arn._wtikh..iJ_more expensive and difficuh to handle
than liquid nitrogen.
Eventually. scientists hope to dc\Clop super-
conductors. that will work at room temperature. which
could revolutionize the computer. transportation and
power transmission industrie
A maJOr stumbling block 1s that the materials
developed so far arc brittle and tend to break "hen
wral)l)ed in10 coils or prcSJCd into shttu. • •
-Miis process combines the ccramit supcr-
conducton with a noble metal. such as silver. aold.
plaunum or palladium, forming a composite that as
relatively nex1bk. In adduion. MIT officials ~id. the
composite is more res11tan1 to ox1dat1on and more easil)
conn«tcd to sources of electr1c1t) than ·previous
matcoals. The process was dcveloDCd b> MIT profcs50rs
Oret()\")' J. Yuttk and John 8. \randcr Sande. two of the
founders of Amcncan SupcKonductor·Corp. 'urek said
1n an 1ntcn 1cw that the (Qmpan) plan\ to enter Joint
ventures wuh corpor11e pannefl 1n a ~•de ranac of
1ndustncs to uplore romme«11I uses as soon as~ 1blc
While the tarhest pnctical apphcauons arc probabl}
five ~an away. Yurek ued ... thcre•s no doubt these
maicnals •re '°"'' to have a ~er) larte 1mpect on ' 1 .. IOtlf.i predicted that the fint utn wouad be an computer
11\ieldins. small moton and sattlh~ ~•tr'lck'·t(tS.. but
thee later apphcatt0n1 wouad be "'°" devtne.
.··wc·re lllki• about powcrftal **'°' compuect'I.
iMdical i""""'" ~ c.Ploration. po~r tnn• m~ ~-he saicl. ··E'Wftl tht ~lar idea
Of ee.ttll~ '"'"' " noc unrmttait -n wtll "' IK1 ...... -
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Or-.COMt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, December 2( 1 ... --~"
'Atlantis .shuttle
roCkets into orbit
·~on secret mission
CAPE CANAVERAL. Aa. (AP)-great job all around."
Atlantis and its crew of five military Added NASA Administrator
.astronauts rocketed into orbi1 &oday James C. Fletcher: .. You pve us
'on a secret mission shat reportedly some heart failure thett 1oward the
will deploy a powerful radar satellite end, but we gos it off ..•. my thank& for
10 spy on the Soviet Union and guide another treat job."
1he new s&calth bomber. · · A&lan11s' liftoff on the 27th shuttle
· The shuttle blasted away from its niJht and the third all-milital'y
seaside launch pad at 6:30 a.m. PST m1uion was wi1ncsscd by a smaller-
-with less than 90 seconds to go in than-usual crowd of a few thousand
the launch window -after a blacked-space enthusiasts a Iona nearby rivers
out countdown that was delayed by and roa<bides. the same weather worries that had The launch had been delayed 24
..
-
r
forced a p<>stponcment Thursday. hours by stron1 winds alon• the.
The spaceship etched a fiery path in shuulc's,flight path. Strong. sh1ftin1
'the sky as i\ hc.aded straight up on a wil'l<H five miles up also threatened
·1northward path -a course that will today's lif\off. but weather balloon
•llow the 5500 million satellite it data read late in the countdown -~KLtO fll-.OVC[ 80...Re~ f h shQW~ \MY were amptablc.
&viet Union on ·its intelligence-Newdo¥btscropped up even itt~e
gathering mission. . · 31-second mark, w'hcn NASA again
"A very clean ascent for Atlantis: stopped the clock briefly because of
there were no problems encountered concern about weather at a trans.-
on the way to orbit." said Brian Atlantic landiog site in Spain.
Welch, the commentator at Mission NASA had said the launch could
Control in Houston. occur in a period starting at 3:32 a.m.
An hour later. Welch reported "'the and cndin~ at 6;32 a.m ..
vehicle is in very clean shape. There Two minutes, eight seconds after ~re no systems problems whatever to liftoff, the flight passed a cri&ical
report." milestone when the two solid fuel
With those words. the Defense booster rockets burned out an4
Department clamped a security lid on jettisoned on schedule. fallinJ into
t.he tlight. cutting off the normal the Atlantic Ocean. NASA commentary on the mission Thcfailureofaboosterrocketjoint
and the broadcast of crew-to-ground led to the ~estruction of Challenger
conversations. • and loss of its seven-person crew.
Air Force Secretary Edward C. Wit~ t~e boostei:s gon~. Atlantis'
Aldridge who observed the liftoff three hqu1d-fuel ma1Mngmes burned
from the. control center. thanked the for an additio~al . 61fr minut~s and
launch team. saying "the payload was propelled t~e ship into an orbit more _!Xtrc~ly jmPQrtant and Y.OU did L.Jhan-100 mdes h1 tl.
Jul-yacqui~
physician in
-mercy killing
ST. PETERSBURG ,Fla.(AP)-A
pathol<>Jist acquitted of charges he
killed his cancer-stricken wife to end
her sufferinJ. says his first job is
putting his hfe back together. but he
doesn't know where he'll begin.
. "'I"ve got a lot of eieces. h's going to
·take a lot of work. · Dr. Peter Rosier
said Thursday after a jury cleared him
of all charges in the Jan. 15. 1986.
death of has 43-year-old terminally ill
wife. Patricia.
Af\erdehbcratmga linlc more than
three hours in the four-week trial. the
Pinellas County Surrogate Coun
panel dear~ -Rosier; 47, of fim-
degree mutder. attempted murder
.and conspiracy.
As the verdict was read. Rosier
wept and relatives in the counroom
screamed with joy. If convicted.-he
could have been sentenced to life in
prison.
_oif.paet Amerlc•~ todaJ. -
' Ex-lover of accused
child slayer testifies
NEW YORK (AP) -J0el Nussbaum. her nose Oattent<i and ·Steinberg s ormer lover, testifying her left eye damaged from what she
for she first time in his murder trial. has alleged were beatings by
said he handed her the limp body l>f Steinberg. said Lisa appeared to be
his illegally adopted 6-year-old asleep when Steinberg handed her
daughter the night he allegedly beat over before lea ving their apanment
her to death. to have dinner with ll friend.
"What happened?" Hedda .. You knew Lisa was not asleep.
Nussbaum said she asked Steinberg. didn't you?" asked Assistant District
• She said Steinberg replied: "What's Attomer, Peter Casolaro. the difference what happened? This is "Yes.· ihcreplicd.closinghercycs.
your child. Hasn't this gone far her mouth quivering. .
enouah?" Nussbaum told a psychiatrist
Nussbaum resumed testifying previously that she had heard sounds
today. coming from the bedroom that
l'hc 46-year-old former children's sounded "like Joel throwing Lisa,"
book editor fought back sobs during but she mane no reference to those
her first day of testimony Thursday sounds Thu1 s<lay.
and laid c,ycs on Steinberg. 47, for'thc -She-said she didn'i-seek -help for
first time since the two were arrested Lisa that night because she thought
in the November 1987 death of Lisa tcinbetJ-had-lhc. power to heal
Steinberg. unconscious girl.
Jury ruling sets standard
in bloOd bank-AIDS Cases
Nonhern California. erred when it bank acted nc1Jiaehlly.
-
Reagan' S refusal
to yield documents
may protect North·
WASHINGTON (AP~ -A j.udF re~ed Oliver L Nonh s rcma1nio1
ctiallenp to Iran-Contra cha,.ea
1Pln•t him today. but the Rcapn
admiqistration's ttfusal to release
dauifted doc\lmenl could still scuttle
the~ Chaf'ICI. U.S. District Ju~gc Gerhard A. Gesell rejected the last of the former
White House aide's pre.trial motions.
North had moved 10 dismiss charses
tha1 he obsvucsed conarcssional m· quirics into press repons .he was
violatina a t.n on helJ¥111 the
Nicarquan rebels. known as Contras.
Gctell's rulings capped a series .of
decisions on Nonh's 37 pre-tnal
motions that lef\ intlct 14 of the 16
chargn apinst 1hrlomrerJ'lil11ional
Security Council aide. But major counts against Nonh
could be dropped if Gesell decides the
defense cannot argue its case without
classified documenss bein& withheld
by the Rcapn administration.
Pmicknt Reapn insists that the
documen1s are brina withheld for
rwtional 1«uri1y rasons. and says
1he d«ision·is not a~ 10 prevent
\North from IO'"I 10 iriaf.
"Tht 1hinp we're blockin1 art tht
thinp 1ha1 duty requim we block,"
Rtapn said ThundJy. ''These ~re
thinp that are national sccumy
secrets."
Asked if rhe move were a badtdoor
maneuver to Rttp Jhe casc apinst
Nonh from 1oin110 trial, ht rtplitd:
•·No, this is somc\hin1 thal from &he
very beginning we knew we would
have so do." • ~
Reagan was questioned as the
beglnnmg of a mtctina-on forth-
coming track talks. Although he
defended she decision to withhold
documenls from 1he 1rial. he backed
away from his previous insistence
that Nonh and his former boss. John .
M. Paindellter. are innocent.
Powell t ctget fourth sta.r,
conimancfall Army troops
By Tiie A11octa&ed Press
WASHINGTON -Lt. Gen. Colin L. Powell. the carttr. soldier who.
became national security adviser in 1987, has been chosen by .President Reagan
for the Army's top uniformed job pending Senate con~rmat1on. '!he m'?ve by
the 5 l -year-old son of Jamaican immigrants from ~al1on~I sccunty _adviser 10
full general and command of all Arm)'. sroo~ stationed tn the United States
wc5uld pus l'owell oaclt in t running tooccome Army cl\TefOC:Sta eventually.
Powell would also become only the fourth black officer ~oat.tam four-star r~f!k
in the U.S. armed fortes ifthe Senate confirms tbenommahon. He would~JOtn
Air Force Gen. Bernard P. Randolph as the second black four-star officer
currently on active duty.
Unem.,plgyment rate up ln November
WASHINGTON -The nation's civilian unemplo)'J!lent .rate in
November edged upward from a 14-year low to 5.4 percent ~esp1te an m~rea~
of 463.000 new jobs and a record percentage of the Amen~n .population at
work. she government sa.id today .. The 0.1 percentage ~1nt-mcrea.sc from
October's Jobless rate of 5.3 ~rcent was due almost ent11:'CIY to a ~60~000
increase in the civilian labor force-the number of people either hold1"rl&JObs
or looking for them. the Labor Dcpanment said. The laoor force had remained
essentially unchanged from August throu.sh Oc~ober an~ ha~ lfOwn by only
two million peop.le in the past 12 months. mcludu~g the b1gpm in ~ovember,
reflecting a taP<'.nq&ofTofthe Baby Boomfenerat1on entering theJob market.
Despite she sh~t mcrease in the unemployment rate. the government figures
showed 116 million Americans holding jobs last mo.nth. or ~2.6 percent <?ft.he
adult population age 16 or over. Both are· record highs, said Labor Stat1st1cs
Commissioner Janet L Norwood.
Phlllpplnes may sue Marcoses
SAN FRANCISCO ~ A federal appeals coun ruled that a prohibition
against U.S. judicial review of sovereign acts by another nation does not
prevent the Philippine government from suing Ferdinand and lmtlda Marcos
fOJ alle&Cdl)' stealing huge sums of monet before fleting their homeland. The
9th U.S. Errcuit eoun of Appeals afso maintained a freeze by a Los ngefes
federal j ud c_on the suspected muh!Yill ion.<follar worl~wide h~ldings of the
Marcoscs.
5 Soviet ~ijackers .
divert ai·rllner to
Israel~ surrender SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-AJUI)
verdict that found a blood bank's
ncaligen1 practices led to a S!/2-ycar-
old' boy gelling AIDS through a
..uamfu.si-On wf.U-aff«Htundrcds of
similar cases pending across the
country. the plaintitrs attorney said.
Ad~11ionally, the nation's blood
'supply could be significantly im-
1 proved if blood banks raise their
. standards an light of the Superior
o\ Coun decision Thursday. a key
, witnestJn the case said.
rejected requests by the boy's family "I think it's a marvelous thina."
and friends to donate blood for the said Dr. Thomas Asher, founder and
trarrsfus ions. -chairman of HcmaCare "IT shows bToOd bi nl<i ,.-..h-a.,...tt'""'h-ey-arc-....Jp:::n~vxa..:..:1e:.:.:.:.:-f o..::r;.:...-pr_:..:ofi:;;.1l~b;;l()()(J=.::r-1ba..,...n'!<'k.....,..1 n-
i ndeed vulnerable to jury ver(jicts," Sherman Oaks.
said attorney Michael Moriany, who "Any time mott pressure is put on
represented ihe boy and expressed the blood bankers to improve the
hope the decision will encourage quality of their product, the belier it'll
insurers to settle with people who be for the members of the public who
contracted AIDS lhrouah trans-receive it," added Asher, who was a
~,_.L~~,.u.,,__~cL~ -Five Soviet hijackers surrendered tQ Is·
rKli sokhers on the runway of Ben-
Gurion lntemnational Airport today
minutes after &he Soviet aircraft
landed, an army spokesman said.
An army spokeswoman 11id there
were eiaht crew members aboard the
plane.
\ .
&\anedbrief11c1ouauonstn · JC c
hijackers surrendered a gun.
Israel radio said the hijackers, who
were described as four Russians and
an Armenian with criminal back-
grounds. had Jarae sums of money
with them. "It seems as tho!Jlh they
were involved in a crime before they
took over the {>lane." the radio said ..
In a case believed to be the first of
its kind. a jury found the Irwin ~ Mem orial Blood Bank of San Fran-
, c1sco was negligent in failing to
"properl} screen the blood supply for
.the virus that causes AIDS.
The jury also found that the blood
bank. which supplies blood to about
40 hospitals in eight counties in
NM fugi tiv e
.kills guarfl
tUniversal
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Authorities held a wounded fugitive
New Jersey menial patient for in·
vessiption today ii\ the alayinp of
three people in New Mexico and a
security guard shot and killed at the
Universal Studios entertainment
complcll.
Nathan Nick Trupp, 42, thcsubjcct
of a massive nationwide manhunt
followinp the slayinas Tuesday of
three people in an Albuquerque
· o~na mall. was himself shot and
unded Thursday ni&ht by Los
,.eles County sheriffs deputies
Universal City.
He was shol shortly after the killin1
a Universal City 1uard and the
il"Wt.U>dina of another.
As he was s1rappcd onto a 1umey.
lhe bleedina man wanted for in· ~lion 1n the New Mexico slav· tmamed, "Help~! KJll me!"
lled TIHar'ldl, mptal Uaiva.J
'" .. .ewil} ..... Jetft .....
"'• of La Ow• 111b ud ...... ~ .. *"ill die a...d ~ .• pmun no ..... wtled nd
........ Ullln. .. iif J'-tliot. ~ ..._.. AratillidD :r
.. ii . OCllldllioll ......
wood ., Sc. J'*llll tt.a" ,.. ..
nearby lurt.nk. ~ . •
fusions. . witness for 1he child's family.
'Perhaps some juris4ictions will Michael Osborn was three weeks
allow punitive dam.,," he added, old when he received AIOS-con-
saying the financ11I cost may taminated blood in 1983 durina
motivate blood banks to "police JUf'ICr')' for a conacnisal hean defect.
themselves mott than they arc now." He tested positive for the AIDS virus
Moriarty says there are hundreds of in ScPlcmbeT 1987.
similar cases across the c6untry. Asher said that althouah many
The blood bank plans to appeal the blood banks have improved their
decision. said Irwin's attorney, Dun-screening and recruitment techniques
can Barr. who denied that th~ blood in the pastJcf.t years. othcn have not.
Former l.awn1an guiltf in
Capitol corruption probe
By 'he Anecta&M Prt11
SACRA MENTO-The ftderal aovcrnmcnt's 21/J.year undercover probe
of alleged state Capitol corruption resulted in its tint official casualt)' -a
former Yolo County undcnheriff who pleaded auilty IO catorti"' $3,6~ from
11)hony FBI company and a West Sacramento construction proJect. Wendell
Luttrull. 48. en1ered his olea Thunday, as part of an apecment with
prosecutors, in the coun o(U.S. District Judte Milton Schwartz. who freed
Luurull without bail and set tentencina for Jan. 26. Luttrull ~ 1uilty 10
extortina sbc money in return for offcrina the companies official favon.
Luurull, currently self-employed, resianed from ,lhc Yolo County Sheriff's
0cp&t1mens in Au1us1, citin1 personal reasons.
Fire Jiit. L4 coadom111l1111J compla
LOS ANGELES -Fire whippe4 by hot, dry Sula Ana winds ro1red
throuah a laflt, unfinithed c:ondominium complea todly ncer the Sepulveda Pan. 1endina a plume of bl9ck smote above the area of ei&pensive hillside
homes. authoriues 11.id. More than two dozen fire compeniel and 1everal watcr~roppinaheltcop1cnauacked the blue..z.. which .. ~ at 7:49Lm .•
said Jim Williamton, a ~an for tht rare Depuunlm. T1ae tllue -dttla~ out at 1:)6 a.m. There wu no IMtwd• ••• ........ Mo
in1uria were reponed. but tht blue er_.fed IM Wf!Dillll tlillll aldlt lalll
condominiwn complu on nonh Cu~ IOld • dll .... Maaica
Moun11im_ WilliamlOft llid. , 1
Seud tor mfrr• .. lt•d o.Hed Oii
RIVEISIDE-Tiii ~w·1 ofllee ._.,....10 nd ill IMrcb
forlbehledof'ulJ.._,...=._hl._.lie .. lllie.,iYld.._,
in mum f'ordhmilllilotallff bf* ........ -... , ~--ldOn •••u••• ......... .,......_...._.="Dolll Knt. "C...· .................. e:.11 NoY.10 ~ -,... ....... " ..... " ...... .,. .. -
dilhd ii 1111 G rr.i:im: Alaot' :U ...... . LilbDrllOlill • ...... . ... 'llirL ... , ... .. ............ "' , .. .. •
Carloe Sallnu cle Gortarl
Protests mar
inaugural day
in Mex/co City
MEXICO c1i\r (AP)-Inaugural
day protests in Congress and in the
streets of this restive capital marred
she betinnina of President Carlos
Salinas ck Gonari's six-year term.
Salinas. promisina politicaJ and
economic reforms, said Thundly in
his inauaural speech to Conarns that
"my administration will respond to
the ci1izen1' demand for ~ for (~itic:at) r,uralisy and effective per-
uc1pauon.
Sllinat' Jult 6 ~idcntial vielory,
the narrowest 1n tttc S9-year hi11ory or
the. eovemina ln11itutional Revol-
utionary Piny, or PRI. has been
clouded by allcaations the election wu friupt with fraYd and votc-lam~na. · Defyina. heavy deployment of army
troops. police and,pllinclolhn tecur-
it)' pards. thousands who claim lhe
PRI deprived Cuauhtcmoc Cardenas of victory in the eledion held teat·
1ered demon11ra1ion1. Unlike
previous demonstrations. many
~carried lhall'ened sticks. ~ uled ..,. ps to breek up a
delnoMUalion by I.JOO peoplt in
Zoello Plall ouQtde 1ttr Ntttonal
Pallce, wl9eft Salines went afta' the ~· About IJO.peoole. ia-~-IOI!" police and ~ Wirt iiiUftld but noDe wert holDilll-
illd. .. ~~ic c.rtos o.ielblftlf'll .
AaSaliftll ...,U, I crowd of •vtral
Illa I M ........ rocb It SM!iice ....... l '1'1l1d-we .....,.; Sev·
........ ~ -... '!.""' ·n:· -. =~:::t::.~
'f':-
The surrender of the hijackers
ended a drama that bcpn Thursday
in the Soviet Union \Vhen the aunmen
commandeered a busload of 30
children in the Soviet Union and
traded them for a plane out of the
coun1ry.
Israel army. ndio said Israeli .of-
ficials pve &ht plane permission so
land after a •pecial request was
received from &he SovieJ Union.
Sllte-run Israel radio said the ll)'~in-76 aircraft touched down at
S:lO p.m. (8:30 a.m. PDT).
Transpon ation Minister Chaim
Korfu tokt reponen that the Soviets
had requested extradition of the
hijackm.
••1t'111l over," the anny spokesman
told reponen about I 0 minutes af\er ciaht people were seen lcavina the
llyushin-76 aircraft.
Army officials -.id &hat lhonty after the plane landed, two men net a
woman came out of the J)llne and
asked for a translator. They lbeft
Earher, radio monitots said that
Tel Aviv's control tower had con·
tacled the hijacked plane. "Can I talk
with the hijacker?" a controller asked.
"No," the pilot responded.
Israel Anny radio said the plane as
first headed toward Pakistan and
Iraq, bus then chanaed coune and
new toward lllXI.
In MOICOW. an ofT1eial said the
incicknt b_cP.n Thunday in the city of
Ordzhon1k1dze in southern Russia.
"A aroup of armed bandits hi-
jacked a bus with JO tehool children
and a teacher and demanded a plane
to deliver lhcm abrold." Albert
Vlasov. head of the Soviet news
agency Novost1, told a news con-fmnce.
"In order lo save the children and
lhe teacher a decisiosa. was made to
live a plane," Vlasov said. He said the
hostJllel were rralCd unharmed. V~lltdat1~wamect10 ao to lnel, South Africa or Paki11an.
He did nos identify the hijackers,
Israeli expert on terr.orism
dies in Mexico plane crash·
MORELIA. Mako (AP) -An
lneti coun1CNmW'iun apen who
briefed Vice Prelident OeOrm IGlh on teerct 11m1 lllel to Im died in a Diane crllb i• a ,... .. of
Mexico wllile ~ ....... an .............. ~ ~ ...... n.c-n1oa11'1tw..,.. .. , ....... 110 ........ of
Maico g., ....... ...
Mlinill Mir. )1 .... '= nni ~-,.:.'1r.:J Ctuil Nlrm.,~J!!~ ~ .. ., 'l::f!i
Pair selected· to be
IBC spokeSpersoDs
,
Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT /FrWjay, Dec1 ... 2, 1• • A.a
Souther11er·se~linggood$mells
Perfume gift baskets:
potpourri popUlar at -
Irvine Market Place
By KEVIN DOYLE
o.lr .... C:.11 111 fa I
Something smells &OOd these day5
at li.e Irvine Market Place.
It may be the scent of ~hes. or
pane, or lavender -but n's hard to
keep them separate once insidt
Patricia's Southern Charm and Fra·
grances where scents of all types
abound.
Patricia Martin said she picked her
shop's name to incorporate her
southern roots -she's from Atlanta.
"People arc always askina where I got
my_ accent;'' , .
The pcfite blonde 1n her early 30s
brinjS the fra~ance and femininity ol
the South to Orange County with the
products stie sells.
lonttr when placed in a drawer.
Manin also ·stock~ small vials of
cnvarorunent.al 011, which i1 1 dil-
tillate of the vanous potpourri fra-
aranccs. A few drops of the oil will
revive the scen1 1n a basket of
potpourri.
Another popular item in stock is a
metal h&ht bulb nng that holds a few
drops of environment.al oil. The beat
from the bulb vaporizes the oi I, fillina
the room with fragrance. Martin
prefers this method of scentina a
room aver pot~um cookers which
are heated with a small candle,
because the li&ht bulb ring has no
associated fire hazard. •
Dried flowen are another staple of
the shop.' Martin sa)1s the flowers arc
naturally dned and imported from
Holland. She suggests app7ing a few
drops'of the env1ronmenta oil to the
flowers for a nice scented effect.
Martin worked as a paralqal in
Atlanta for 1hree )ears before coming
to Orange Count~ to open her sWttt·
smelffng boutique. Before 'that she
worked for Eastern Airlines on the
reservations desk.
Sun Aken Graves, director of marketing for The Irvine Co.'; ln~tment Propc1ties 6roup';-and wtlHam Kuns, principal at
Bincherf have been selected as official spokespersons of the 11-
member Irvine Business Complex consortium. As represe ntatives of
the IBC. they are responsible for handling1nquiries on the 3,350-acrc
business complex, as well as developing and continuing positive
community and media relations. Consortium members include
Robert A. Allenbom Associates. Birtcher, Brinderson Real Estate
Group. The French & Mc Kenna Co .. Hillman Properties WEst. Inc.~
Transpacific Development Co .. The Irvine Co .• The Koll Co ..
Mc;lachlan In vestment Co. and Trammell Crow Co ..
Charles W. Missler, chairman and chief executive officer of
Retdel b4astrtes, has announced the following a(?pointments:
ft&Wp G. HalamHdarts to president and chieropera11ng officer of
Resdel Industries, replacing Stanl~> K. Weissberg. who continues as
president of the Resdel Engineering Corp. subsidiary: Peter T.
MeCncke. to president and chief opera tin~ officer ofSubar Corp., a
wholly owned subsidiary ofResdcl I ndustnes, and J•ck 8 . Spencer to
chieffinancial officer of Rcsdcl Industries.
"I carry lots of stuff to pamper
yourself. lots of stuff that smells
good." said Martin. "I specialize 1n
things tha\ are natural."
The small shop's most popular
item is a custom-made gift baslCet
assembled from ll wide variety of
items. Small versions start at $20.
"It's the best way 10 enjoy the fringe
benefits of working for an airline
w1thoij.1.. havin&-to live ou1-..of · ·-r suitcase," she said. ·
. Roa R•tllerfcwrd has been named vice president for the south~est
reaaon of Tel PIH CommuJcatloa, lac. He will be responsible for
communication systems sales and =~re:.~ and operations in Tel Plus I~ lluQlWlOJ.tt~uJbfin C · 'a.A.dzona and Utah The
new regional -office is located in Anaheim with district offices in
Culver City and Glendale. Tel Plus Communication. a wholly owned
subsidiary of Siemens Information Systems Inc .. is one of the
. country's largest independent distributors of commun ications
equipment and services.
"These basketr arc a perfect gift for
almost any purpose," Martin said.
"They can be made up to suit
anyone's taste with scented soaps.
pei'fumes and colognes, shampoos,
lotions and other it~ms.. •·
Casswelland Massey, the country's
oldest-perf\rmer, is one of the many
brands of personal care products
~keLJY.: art.in. ,..OtbcL.bandL
include Crabtr~~ Evelyn and
Scarborough and Co.
Potpourri is also carried in
Martin's shop; she stocks the eight
most popular mixtures that sell in
bulk or 4-ounce bags. Potpourri
consists of a variety of flower petals
Patricia llartin off en an array of tracranc-for people to
pamper themeel•a with or for add.lnl romance to a room,.
and certain spices and the resultant they llkca special fragrance.to make it ·
mixture emits a distinctive, natural really smelHike·home, ..
fragrance. • Martin said there's been an in-
Martin says one of the most creased interest in potpouml n recent
popular fragrances -WU men is years. and-now people use arro refresh
mountain pine. the whole house. All of the herbal
"The scent of potpourri adds fragrances are produced )'car-round
romance to a room. gi ving it a homier ~some scasonaltt)' in certain
atmosphere," Martin explained. "It's pop ar blend~
very popular with the university Wh e the potpourri herbs·w1h last
students around the start of the terru for years, the fragance lasts on)> for a
... when they move into new housing few 'weeks in an open l'Ofrtn. and
, ~ '·
Patncicr's is-new to the Irvine area.
only doing bus1ncu for the past thrtt
months in the Market Place. Prior to
that. Martin had a similar shop an the
Dana Point area.
Whtie Martin said most of her
customers arc women, she also has a
icw male cljents looking for · "that
special gJft... She tries to · provide
specialized SCtYice, and feels her
Irvine--iocataon offers a -personal
environment.
"Tl)e shopping center 1s cxpand!ng
but won't grow to the overwhelming
size of some malls;· she said.
The Irvine Market Place is across
from UCI at 4237 Campus Drive.
Suite S:l 52.
.Arcliive sets reCOrds: revenueUp .'15%,, income 39%
tncome ofS487.000 for the first nine
months of .1988, as contrasted to a
. .
Costa Mesa-based Arcblve Corp., a repurchaSe up to I rlhon shares of .
leading manufacturer of tape drive .itsoutstandingcom onstocktnthe x~La•tbUC~fJl·d._• .. d, ~II Lee~n rY.S.pla .. .._Ql1'M9 .. products. has reported its audited open market. "A the present. wi.a~ ~ -e U~AA Will.A r u, ~~.,. ..,_._
record rC$Ulls for the fourth quarter Archive's stock JS undervarued and . r --
and the fiscal ~ear ended Sept. 30.. definitely a good investment." said ·By TM Altodate4 Presa
Revenue in the fourth quarter rose D. Howard Lewis. Archive chairman
lts doors in April 1990.
The company said it decided to build the new plant
and modernize its existing ones after two years of rcoord-
brcaking sales. It declined to release the actual sales
loss of S306:<X>O for the same pene>O .
last )'ear;-announced Jess Bal'Tl'ra, I ~
president and chief executive officer.
45 percent to $36.3 million from and president.
$25.1 million in the comparable During the fiscal year. the company
fourth quarter of fiscal 1987. Net signed significant new contracts with
income Jumped 39 perccnHO-. M~iff-.as-S»icon.Grap_bics
•. million. or 24 cents per share. Wang Laboratories. ICL of Great
compared with S1.3 million. or 19 Britain and others. •
ccnu per share. earned during the EJPMlcrowa~e·r:c. has received~
corresponding quarter a year ago. S 1.102,000 shipment release from the
A lcadina manufacturer of residential locks will stay
put, buclcina the trend of moving overseas or south of the
border to save money, officials wd.
· . one of Oranae County's 1arJest
employers, annou~ •\S deciSron!uaaay· to tecp IU
doon open to l ,300 employees in Anaheim and 500 more . in Oklahoma. --
Kwibet, • subsi~ of Emhart Corp. of Farm-
inaton, Conn,_also said it will be&in buildiria a $6Smillion
pam and metal forming plant this week in Denison,
Texas. "Ibal plan~ will employ 250 workers when it opens
figures. · ..
"Many of our dQmcs_tk competitors have gone to -m~an-u-raa~uiina in Asia or a~mbly in Mexico." K~sct
President John Lana said in a prepared Statement
"We looked very hard at that Buf mlhe final
•nalysis. we determined that b} being innovative and
CXttcmcly· efficient, WC can retain virtually alJ OUT
employees (and) make a better product" mLhe United States. . .
Third quarter net was $291.<FO·
compared with a loss of $373.uw in
•third quarter 1987. Total nine-month
revenues ha'c been $2.773.437 thas
)CM. to $2.221.586 for 1987. Third-
quarter re,cnues "'"ere Sl.1 ll
mill.Jon. an 1nc:reasc ofS360.000 over
the same penod 1n 1987.
Cap1tal~equacy ratio a~nd of
the first nine months of this y~r
stood at 2.05 percent
Fiscal year 1938 revenue m~reased U.S. Air Force San Antonio Air
38 percent to S 122. 7 million from Logistics Center against the 30-
$88.8 million in fiscal 1987. Net month Sr2.9 m11fion requirements income climbed 72 percent in fiscal contract received in September. -Energetic pursuit of our loan-loss
1988.to $I 0.5 m1lhon .. or 80 cents per This latest order bnngs total re-recov~ program has bcsJ1 8 miu~~ share. ~r~m fiscal 19B7 net income of leases on this contract 10 Sl.799.000. Moore Group. ment on the Port of San Diego's 1.3-An option under existing · com-factor1n1mprovingourbottom line .
........--S~l1mttion. orSS~nts:pc:r shate. r-The Newport-Beach firm's d'igital Fluorocarbon operates 26 plants in m1lho~uare-foot waterfront con-pet itl\e production contracts. the said Barrera. ··but ~e arc patucularly Th d 72 ven11on center. award bnngs the total . orders for gra11fic9 that out bank has main· . e recor rrcent 1.ncrease In fccquency counters. sweep generators II states. one an Canada and England. I AOC ..\P' torpedoes an(j rt"latcd sup-tamed a profit from normal oper-
net income and 3 pcrct"nt an revenue and modul;ir microwa ve workstation and two in Belgium and manufac-~ March~ttl, a long-time an port equipment rtteived b) Hughes ations for each of the last seven
for fiscal . 1988 exceeded most. Wall products are primarily designed for tu res industri11l components madlt Diego-area re sident and · a Fluor over the ·past 1~0 )cars to s595 months." Strcc~ estimates and marks a h1~~on-the defense electronics and tele-from h1~-performance materials pn-Daniel prop'ect manager for the last 12
I h h r. th Add t 1 o 1 be h million. '· TotaJ as"•ts at t'-e end of c-ptem· ca 1g 1or e company. 1 ion-communication markets. man > or the EM market. years w1 t e area manager. ..... 11 ~ ally, worldwide in ventory levels were • • • • • • according to Vince K.ontn). president The submanne-launched MK-48 ber v.cre S26 105 m1lhon. up from
reduced sli,ghtly at $20.8 million vs. Du-cctors of Fluorocarbon ha'e Fluor Daniel lac., the engineering and chief e;11;ccu11't offi ce of Fluor l\OCA P torpt'do was developed b) S23.277 m1lhon for the first nine
$20. 9 millton in the th ird quaner. voted to pay a quarter!) d1v1dcnd of 5 and construction urnt of Fluor Corp. Daniel. Hughes. Its ad,anced capabilities months of 198 . Tot.aJ deposits rose
• The company presently rewrts S28.8 cents per share payable Jan. 31. 1989. an Irvine. has opened 11s San DieJO • • • enable the weapon 10 run faster. I 0 percent to S23 6 mtlhon from
million an cash and no long-term to stockholders of record Jan. 15. offices in the downtown Secunty The U.S. f'liavy will .a"ard Hasllet detper and farther w1tti greater ac-$21.687 million a }car earlier. The
debt. 1989. Pacific Bank buil(!mg. 1 af Co in Fullerton. ·a unit of curacy than the torpedoes 11 1s loan portfolto decltned l.3 percent 1'.--.,...---flnrinlr':Ttn.-ftmrrtrimnrrrrrrrrffi~rl-Tli:Pe~i0iuiiiniial'ir.:1gruue_c_o_m .... pa---n-)""". '-1s,.---.-uo-r-....~n-1e-r-T-h-as..:::.,5~6-;.-fu'l'l--se-r_v,....1<:-e~;i!-!-M~H'tuL.g-;:h;,._e,_s.:;;.,r'-cc':".t:'::ro~n~1~cs=::.:.'"-7:a.;-7irn,;=,. r--rep aclor ------ti~I ~~'-'."""' mtllto n ~41()~
1988. Archive bought 490.000 of its made of up the Engineered Products engineering offices throughout the million contract this month for •• • mi hon.
own shares under a stock repurchase Group. Advanced Polymers Group. world. It is best known in tlie San production of224 MK-4 Advanced Flnt Americu Caphal Bull of First l\mencan Capital Bank.
plan that perm its the compan) 10 Au1d Sealiog Group and the Samuel Diego area for construction manage-Capab1ht) (AOC AP) torpedoes. Laguna Beach has recorded a net founded an 198 I. 1s a national bank.
MIT moving to commercialize
new supei:conductor process
.~ I
BOSTON (AP) -The U.S. Patent office indicated
the Massachu~tts Institute ofTecbnology will receive a
patent on a process for making Ocxible ceramic
superconductors. moving superconductor technology
closer to the marke!placc. Mll'i>ffic1als said Wednesday.
The Patent Office issued a "notice of allowab1lity"
last week. si$naltng 11 will a~ard the patent "11hin a f"w
months. said John T. Preston. director of MIT's
technology licensin,.offi~. Preston said M T hulicensed exclusive rights to the
patent to a company founded last year by four of the
1nstitute's faculty members. MIT officials refused to
disclose the ternf! of the licensing agreement w1th the
company. American Supercondllctor Co rp. of Cam-
bridge.
Ever since two researchers-at an International
Business Machines Inc. laboratory an w1tzcrland
discovered ceramic superconductors 1n January 1986.
scientists around the world havt"-bccn racing to develop
and apply the new matena_I~ The I BM rcsearchef"s. Georg
Bednorz and Alexander M\Jeller. won the 1987 Nobel
Prize an physics for their discovery.
The advantage of ceramics 1s that they attain
superconductivity. the ability to conduct elcctricit) with
virtually no resistan~ or energy loss. when cooled with
liquid nitrogen to about 300 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit. _
Previous superconductors had operated a1 no higher
than 418 degrees Fahrcnhen. requiring cooltng in liquid
helium. which 1s more expcnSl\C< and difficult to handle
than hquid nrtroacn. Eventually, scientists hope to develop super-
conductors that will work at room temperature. which
could revolut1onizc the computer. transportation and
pe>wcr transmission industries.
A m.,or stumbhna block 1s that the matcnals
developtd so far arc brittle and tend to break when
wral>Ocd into coils or pres5ed into shett
-Mlrs procns combines the ceramic super-
conductors with a noble metal. such as silver. aold.
platinum or P.1llad1um. forming a composite that 1s
relatively Oellble. In addition. MIT officials said. the
composite is more m1stant to o'idat1 on and more easily
connected to sources of elec1nc11y than "li>rtvious
matcnals.
The process wu dcvelo~ b) MIT professors
Greeory J. Y"'9k and John 8. Vandcr Sande. 1~0of1hc
founders of American Superconductor C'orp Yurek said
an an interview thlit the compan) pla"s to enter Joint
ventum with cofl)Orl~ .. rtncrs tn a wide, ranat of
and ustrieJ to explore eotnrnemaJ ~tcs as soon as pos able
Whale tM earhcsl pnnical apphca11ons'1rc ptObtbl)'
five ~an away, Yurek seld. "t~'t no doubt 1hcY maaenals are eoena to hlivt a \Cr)! la• 1mpect on
tocietJe ·~icttd that i~ Rm utn,woukl bt an oomputn
lllield• ... linaU motors and •telhtt 1enu~ de\ ltti. but
&Ml ... ..,,..,'°"' would be MOft di\'fl'M. ··we·ft di .. aboilt powerf\11 clctlnoP c:ompuins. IMdic9I , ....... ~ e•plomion. powu ,,....
·--~ M..W.~¥tntlte~ridc9 Of 9"ttlt~ lraiM IS ncM '"'"8htlit -II wtU ti\ k1 • hiaii119 ...
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A Mercedes. 420SEL is over-$60,QQQ. -
· A BMW 735i is about $55,000 .
.; . . \ A Bauer JagUar XJ6, UNDER $45 ,000.
If the ~hove price .. comparison* surprises you, you're not alone!
Many ~ple assume the Jaguar XJ6 cost» conaiderably more •
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BA~~AR * ~OFESSIONAl. Afn<>Aa4-
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Va -1~
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• •
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, W rL~ NYSE D
OfMgt Co.I DAILY PILOT/,,._, DeclefnMr 2, ._ * AT
1 Nabisco buyout
, brings Win ........ ,
fears of layoffs.
-
]
' ..
A
• ,.
NEW YOttl' (AP) O.C. 2
WINSTON·SALEM. N.C. (AP)-ttempcred bKauw KOhlbera Kn'ris
The ~ord buyout of RJ R Nabisco will u~· unpttecdtnted amoun11 of l . Inc. ~' mrrtd dreams of bit stock borrowed money 10 acquire IUlt.
prof us and hopes that the comp.ny's Locals expect tftlMi1hteni11
corporate heaoquaners would mum measures to enable the company to
to this tobKcocuy. buutalso bfou&ht pay off its massive debl wtucb cOl$d
fears oflayofTs. include layoffs. even in the h..,y
"I think the general feelina is one of profitable tobacco business.
uncena1n1y:· Fred Nordcnholz. ··Some people are aoina to ~e
prnKicnl of lhc Wit\1\0n-Sakm ~\er pc.,nal wealth than ewr
Chamber of Cornme~. said Thu~ before. and thafs balanced by a
dJy. "TheTCarc lots of mixed feelings certain amount of an~about
about what's happcnin1/' where the company's aDd
The food .and tobacco giaot was what's JOing to happen to their
auctioned off to buyout firm careers; Nordenholz said.
Kohl~ra Krav1s Robens &. Co. late Da'vis. who is also a malUlliOa
Wednesda> 1n a S24.53 billion deal partner of the in\iestment firm Ak!x.
valued al al>oul SI 09 a share in cash Brown and Sons, said the city could
and securities. emerge in beucr stfape when the
That is virtual\)' double ttle stock·s financial smoke clears.
price before management staned 1 .. Tobacco 1s fairly receuion-res&s.-
bidding war si~ weeks .. ago and tant. as is mo• of the food buuncu. .,
represents a big windfall for this city. he wd. "Things may be ti&ht foe 11
Analysts estimate that a~ul 9,000 year. 18 months. But profits ha~e
people 1n the area plus local trusts. been 1d the 20 lo 25 percent ranee.'··
foundations and retirement plans What arc )OU 10tng to do. la> people
own stock now worth a little more off because you'rt malung mite al: . than S2 billion: . money? It doesrt:t work that way."
NYSE LE~DtRS
1 NEW X.<.?~ (AP> -s.tn, 4 o.m. orlce At Windsor Jewelers If\ dpwntown . Ric'k Weddle, dirtttor of W.inston-fij ~,r~,~r'~c~~ 11~.~.' ~~'f:o ~ Winston-Salem. LOis Simon said she · Salem Business Inc.. said layoll°s
ll . ~b • Lftlt ~ potenttaJ new customers who appear industry to the area. A local Lin·
tioMllv at more t~n "· has already nouccd an influi of could actually help his ftrm lure otber
=~ lm~l\'t1t : : I ±.'a to be looking for wa ys lo spend the employment rate ofat><>ut 3 percent NL F~mtJ pf A ; • v1 proceeds they will get from the sale of has left the are.a shon of skilled labor. ·
Ht. For.dMotr ~ 1>4 -~ their stock. he said. I ~Elct i; 1J~_: :11 "These are definitely not tye_ical of "I am probably one of tM tew• ~~t~ ~ ~ -tnccllenrete I a wou dl>Cpno ng our pco"pleiliVe Who sees o~unity1n-. p~~cea<1 l: 1 24v. = ~ emeralds and diamonds.," she said. employment reductions.: he aid. ~t LIL o -'· ~'" -'-Howe' er. Chamber of Commerce Many locaJ-sharehoklcn may a«k =t f:x 111 = ~ Chairman John Davis said stories of to spend some of their ~
NL Motorola 11> + 1~ production-line workers becornin, windfall, business ownen safd. · I nm , ~H Dig. '''•IEq '1• + ,.. millionaires were ··a btl overstated.' Davis sa\d other lharehokkrs tre
, If.! 1 ~~ • "Ther( are some people who arc looking to reinvest their profits. I lt: 1 =t 'Suddenly quaner-nriUionaires. on Wade Spacht. a:maintena~ tech· '. paper anywav," fle S&ld. 'nic1an at RJ. Reynolds, said he sold "ft H ~ 11 · Some locaf businessmen hope RJR some of his stock earlier at .SM a
1 • ~i6:B .,_ If. ,rJt will return its corporate head· share. far below the buyout's S 109 ~ ~IMS ,, P 11/:I till ~ Yd~ y NEW ~~A~-F1na1 Dow· Jones qtilners. which were s1'ifted to Adan· value but way above the stoc1t~ pnr:c t Wt Inc ' l l!E < ~ • ~·r•r' r • ti m ta last year. to Winston-Salem. bring· of roughly SS6 before the biddi"I war
I I 1 l=· . ·a Ind {362 . . ingjobsandprestitcbackaswell. The bqan OcL.20. The..swck fell s12s · ~ '· • ~ lfftn tU:U 1 :. 1 1 . .._\ii company has kept its RJ. Reynolds Thursda~ to close 11 $91.75 dd t • 1 ·1• f dStt< • ;J;:D .3 . 1l°a'S' Tobacco Co. subsidiary. the nation's dropped another 75 ttnts this mbat--
"""' 111 • 'HI frau~ 3'914'. second largest cigarette maker. based '11\110 $91. fU~ Uli!s 2H1Hi here thf.9Ughoul. "l just wanted 10 be on the smfc
6S tk, ' • Expecta11ons of anv wmdfalls arc side.' he said.
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW YORK (AP) -·Most active ov~
·the·counter. SIOCkS &~'r"-lecl ov N~SO.
fMme V AstrN
Intel 2, , 3..1 i£f't, ~pl~ 1:;4· ~ . ' ~ c~ J.. ~ ,
l,17 ; u,~ Ile .11 • .., ,
'"> '" .... ,
' 1' --1 6 : 7~ T t
Go Lo Ouons
ME TALS OuoTEs
OTC UPs & DowNs
-. •a\11''1111~------·
Nt::W Y(,>~I( (AP) -IM toltow1no MSI sl'\Ows IM ~ YO(lt. Stoett Ex· Chalt!M sloe.ks 1ne!_ w1rr1nts 11\el have UP lhe mos1 and down tfle mMt sea on Of'c:e1'1 of cl\enoe reoerdlHs o volume .~ TIWtMSav No steur11t~ trad•nll be!Ow l2 1rt 111c;lu ded Nt t e nd oer · ceotege cnan~s are tne d1fferenc:. be· t•r,rs 1~ previous closing orice ano n_ sdly s 2 p.m01~•ct. _
~ ust a.. ~. ~ ~m"b~' r ,~~ + J ~ 8~ Hj 3 v1 e l 1Fo18 1' • t 1 . Uo I• 4 v1 4 J''• ll.. Uo 11 S V1 H I pf 14 I + · l.111 UD 1 6 CQnlllnfo 2 • + • Uo I S
1 VJP~NH l-n:J~ w1 + ) Up I • -1 e~,,<!1~m1 ·231: •1+, l~ 8.~ 1 3 11 NelmMar 16 I • Uo If I POf19C. 6 , , UP Ktvsteon 10 ; • J. UP 1 v1P~H 4 2SofC 1 1 + l' • Uo t-~l• ~~., s :~ 12·: 8: ,., • 1 VI U.V Jn9. • t Uo 6.1 1 WNn l'l•t. 1 l UP 6 ~vWT-fcih 1 Uo .. &~r:t~~ s ~ ~, = 5:-t
RUFFELL'S
UPllLSillY llC._ ... ,_ .... """..., am .... llll..; mm--••151
H
NatSem1 Tlta · Am~s 5 C~rsWld
~I '.I) Uo l~ '• Uo 1~ ~ U11 l&'.., ,, ... Uo
DOWMS 1 ~·--'=' ~ -:-°P12 en.~n;v • -,..,
k Ind • -
1 IKC'."p n It.= 11~ ~J'}OprK 20 -1-. unron.-' ·• ~ w.,-~omotr 7• '• I WinnersCp 2 ~ , WMS Ind 6 • -,..
1
2 tnllRect f'' -• J 1-1ounH1tn 11 -• 1 4MM~ ~-1 5 SoumrkCP I -~,. 6 .,,...,,,Sos •. 1 -'• }7 ~ j4:= ·: 1 LVI G(.D le -. '11 ~lefCP -11 -• GfF.1''' I I -'-pa a Co l -1
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ow·Previewing ... the most unique residential
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A8 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT1 Frktay, December 2, 1988
Arts patrons
and dancers
share repast
By KAREN M. REED
0.-, Not c.,.. ... ,....,,
•
-
TI I t v ' .
....,,... ..... ., ........
W.hat does a ballet dapccr look Ille<.'
after a performance? Much like any
other person, so directors of the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center and their guests d1 srovered
Tuesday,, following the opening night
performance of the American B;lllet
Theater.
Birraporetti's at South Coast Plaza
was the site for the post performance
party. sponsor~ by the center for the
cast, company and creators of ABT.
Guests were welcomed into the
restaurant decorated with pink.
lavender and white balloons -and a
graceful carved ice swan -1n honor
of the ABTs upeoming performances
of"Swan Lake." premiering Fnda} at
the center.
Dancer Rlca.rdo Butamante welcolmecl by ~· Lada·
Garcia, Lucia de Garcia and Claudia Garcia.
Although the fc.-stivit ics didn't
bcgjn until after 11 p.m., those
attending enjoyed si pping cham-
pagne touched ' wi.th Shambord
liqueur. and savoring the pastas and
Italian ~peciahies prepared b} Bir-
raporett1 s.
''Did you try the pina?" asked
centeT supporter S•san Strader, com-
menting on the variety of ias~y fresh-
Do you have to lie down to ta ke a
f1;3J??01ent sa)s he has learned to nap
ssttmg upnght, and does so for several
minutes fi ve limes a day. Onl> goes 10
bed from midnight to 4 a.m .. he sa}s.
"I used to get peak performance out of
myselfonccaday-whcn I first 11.oke
up in the mornsng. Now I get 11 six
11mes a day:·
out-of-the-oven gourmet ofTenn~s.
She and husband Tim (board vice
chamnan) enJOY<.'d the late night
repast after the ABT's repertory
which featured "Ballet Imperial."
··The Fugue," .. The Garden of Vil-
landry." and "Gaite Parisienne."
"Gaite Pansienne," premiered by
the company that evening. was by far
the most popular topic of conversa-
tion. as theatcrgoqrs marvel<.'d at the
<.'Xtraordananlv ~l'brful costume de-
signs by Christian Lacroix, com-
ph men11 ng the festive and upbeat
ballet.
Harry Esayiu , attending with his
wife Sharl, OCPAC guild chairman,
admuted that "Gaite" was his first
introductic>n to classrcal music nearly
30 years ago. He'd been following 11
ever since .,..... and this ..was the first
In Naples. Fla .. "'es a lady whose
true gi v<.'n names of rerord -until
she grew old enough herself to ha\e
them changed -were "First Child.
Female ...
Q. Which is lighter -cork or balsa
wood?
A. Balsa.
time he'd seen it performed. ··1 felt as
though I could f)e the conductor," he
said.
The Baron in ''Gait<;" was played
by Ricardo Bua&amaace, a cousin of
Lucia de Garcia, who proudly in-
troduced her handsome relative to
those partying into the night.
There wu "hope that MtllaU
Barymikov, ABT s artistic director,
would make an appearance. How-
ever, even though he was rumored to ·
have been in the Scgerstrom Hall
al!dtence, he never did make it across
the-street
Other center supponers enjoying
the reception included Jaaet Egen
'(new president of the Center ~nee
Alliance), Hal and Hinda Beral, Tom
Kelldrid and Jon MUtaer.
·Too mucli Of a .gQOd tlilng
around. I am now -LUCKY AND
LOVING LIFE JN DAYTON.
DEAR LOVING UVE: Y• were
...,.. SU. '1~" Y• ·were Hll· dlle. AINI . It eff. ,,._. fw
letdqdlewo bew. • • • DEAR ANJll LANDERS: Our 31·
ycar-oRt daugJ,ter has no areat desire
to get married, but "Doris" has
always had an intense love for
stopped me just in time. children. She is maki"1plans to adopt
Here's my story: I thought I was a child next year.
ugly-and that no Jirf-would want me. -Thouah I •m somewhat uncertain
My rrcnts were supercritical, and I about the wisdom of such.a decision, 1
felt could never live up 10 their understand her feeliup and have
expectation•, I thouaht they would be given her my blesainp. Her father,
relieved if I wasn 'taround to em bar-however, is vehemently opposed to
rass them. Also, I was a social flop and the i~ has made it ~ain thal he •
never fit in anywhere. will sevlTiltrclations wt th her if she
Now when J look back at my life I· ~!'sists o~ SC??~ throuah with this
thank GOd that J didn:t succeed. Jf I harebrained idea.. . had, I would not have graduated from I ~ yean !>f family turmoil ahead
college last May. I would not have and it is l!l•ktna me sa~k.
met my beautiful bride-t(>-be:T Would What IS your adv1ce? -CON-
not ba~e realized my lifelona dream CERNED MOM IN SHARON,
of becoming an Army officer. (J will MASS. ._._...,_,,
becommiw oned a second lieutenant DEAR co~r.nnr.u MOM: .If soon..) Dwit~MletellealMilll,....1 .. a ddNW..MMla .... ,lteeM
s...._,, Deeemhr S
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19): Attention centers
around home, domes1ic adjustment, concern with
locatin.&. l~I papers. SJ)(>lli&fn on marriqt, panncrship.
TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20): fm])hllis on romance,
creativity, emotional involvement. l>cJccive potential,
make necessary chanies.
GEMINI (May 2l-June 20): Focus on sensuality,
drama, music, body image. Be ready for sudden chanaes.
realize that what bqins as flirution could become
"serious." Opponunity ellists for promotion. income.
CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22): You'll be relieved of
obliptio n not nghtfull y your own in first place. Accent on
$CCUrity, home, propeny, restoration of harmony with
older individual. Libra s>l•Y1 paramount rote.
LEO (July 23-Aus,. 22): You'll make fresh stan, new
contacts prove beneficial, you'll Ft to hean of mattm in
connection with romance. Idea can now be transformed
into v iable concepts. Anocher Leo fiaures prominently.
VJRGO (Al.II-23-Sept. 22): Fint imJ)l"Cllions prove
correct reurdi"l place, people. You'll be inviled to ~rmet dinner, tndividWI wlto ptevioutly ianoted ~ Wiii make amends. Leaitima&e ra.on fOr cele&ration.
.......... , ................. , .
., C!MrM, .... Ille eM ,....... die
• ..,.... .... ...,.,.. die
UBI.A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Divm ifr, focus on en~inme!'t, ~"!'~v~tion, hum~r. Moon 1n your sian coanades with 101t1auve, correct Judpnent and ~imina.
SCOllPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your position is seaarc
despite envious individuals who claim otherwise. Much
hat occun is kept hiddm orsecm. - -
SAGl1TA.RIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Events take
sudden tum in your Favor. popularity moms upwards
and financial coup is distinct pouibility. Read and write:
CAPIUOOllN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Spotli&fu on promo-
tion, prestiae, ability to increa1e income. Family member
is senous concemina possible chanee of residence.
ACfUAIUUI (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar emphasis on
dissemination of anformation, advcrtisina, travel recos·
nit ion of spiritua! val~ Request will ~ snnted: brinp
lon8™'°'pects into clear focus. Pitca prominent
(Feb. 19-March 20): Doubts reprdina recent
appointment will be erued. You'll ,et news which e~~ your standina, ratom .confidence and sen1e o(
duution. Cancer, Capncom natives play m.,, roles.
IP DBCDIBD I •YOUR BlaTllDAY ~ ~
• deliahtful ICftlC of humor:_ tendenq to atter yo11r ton:es,
attract DeOllle-~ fftOlt1y Wr.e ..alhout &ivina much in mum. You are sensitive concemins appearanQC. -
' .
Welcome home,
could I see some .
ID and your photo? . .
At tint, it was hard to believe the woman was talkina
about the Costa Meu Police [)epanment. Many people who but\Onbole editon and reporten want
to complain •bout eovemment and believe the newspaper is
their medium to let the world know about it. ·
'fbey're "Pt. and sometimet tbote complaints arc the
aem of. atory. Other times, • letter-to the editor is a better
vehicle (Qr an anll}' reader'uatisfaction. There are also times
· when nothillJ ii prin1ed, but we listen.·
Complainina wu not on this woman's mind.
She tiad iust returned from vacation and was spreading
her praise of Costa Meu's finest. , ~
Befort-she left town the woman called the Police
Depanment. She told the officer who answered the phone that
she would be out of town for a couple of days and asked if the
police would watch her ho~. . . •
She didn't request a specull patrol of her neighborhood or
ask that an officer check the doon.
The officer had a Iona list of questions.
The woman reci1ed her address, told the officer what liaht
would be left on in which room and that there would be no can
in the driveway. She said she had arranaed for her next-door
neij\bor to collect the mail and newspaper. .
She wrote down the number she 9'U supposed to call
when she 'returned .from vacation and bepn her trip with a
reassuring (f)elina. . -
- -A weelt later;lhe woman returned to Costa Mesa and
• called the rolice Department like the officer had asked.
About 20 minutes after that call, a police car pulled up in
front of the woman's house. When she answered the knock at
the door she was gree1ed by a policeman.
He knew her nap'le and welcomed her home from her
~~ ~
• Then, he asked if would show him some identification -
the type that has a photoaraph on it.
She showed him her driver's license. The policeman
smiled, thanked her. welcomed her home again and left.
The woman was surprised. Sh~had ex~ted police to
give her home extra visual attention. but didn't think they
would check to sec who canceled the watch.
The woman's house guest, who had returned from
va,cation with her, was more than surprised. She was stunned
that Costa Mesans received such pcrsonaJ service from their
Police Depanment. ·
When the woman talked to us, she couldn't remember the
officer's name. But she felt good about the way she had been
treated.
Police officers arc in the news every day and most of the
time the focus is on their dealing and sometimes misdealinas
with criminals. · ..
· f>olice officers are also symbols of Mathority, and that
symbol is a little intimidating to many people. When we see a
police car, we ease off.the-gas pedal. We know it's lhcitjob to-
watch out for us, b\it an offiCer's stare makes most of us a tittle
uneasy. .
Every day, we read and write. abo'"ut the high-profile
thinp that arc pan of a ~lice-officer's job. We often criticize
police because they don t catch enough bad guys and are pan
of an irritating bureaucratic legal ·system.
This consta'nt focus on good vs. bad leaves many people
a little jaded. Pcrhapsthat's why the seemingly little or rout me
thfogs police do are surprising and seem out of character. .
The woman's contact with the officer who helped watch
her home was a reminder of a police roµtine in C:osta Mesa
that is too often overlooked.
She tbouaht everyone should be reminded.
So do we.
Desert .cycle racing
Thumbs down to the Bantow-to-Vegas mo1orcycle race
across 167 miles of fragile wildlife habitat in th-c Southern
California desen.
About 1,200 moto~clists lined up shoulder-to-shoulder
at a half-mile wide stanang line to blast off across the desen
expanse for &.ood spon. The cyclists traveled through desen
tonoisc habitat areas and~ the habitats ·or other small
mammals.
The race was run between 1967 and 1974 and then
'stopoed because of extensive damage to descn plants and ~-wildlife. The Bureau · of Land-Manqemcnt caved in to
pressure from motorcycle, off-road vehicle and other interest -
and Jiftcd the ban in 1983. . Tlte v1 .. n. Tlmn-Delea
·Campus btgdtry
Officials at some of the best collqes in the country are
tryina to undentand what appears to be a rise in racism,
ae~sm and anti-Semitism on their campuses: swastikas
tcnwled on Yale's Affo..American Cultural Center and at
New Haven's Holocaust Memorial; harassment. of black
students at Stanford, Dartmouth and Smith; and a variety of
similar incidents on other campuses. includina Berkeley and
UCLA ...
A number ofbplana ons have been offered, none fully
satisfactory. the 8enenl anxiety amona white Americans
faced with incruina economic com~tition from Asians and
others; the indifference, if not hostihty, shown by the Reapn
administration to civil riahts and racial justice issues; the not-
IO-IUbtle exploitatioa of the racial ovenones of the Willie
Horton cue ...
What'• certtain is that to the extent such biaotry thrives
oa tbe campus, the educational enterpriae failL To the eJltent
it orilinates and lhriva elsewhere, democr89' fails. n.-... ......
ORANGE COAST ..., ...
..
'
..
Frtd8y, Oeoemblr 2, 1111
24hours .
of drilling
unfair to
residents
To the Editor:
I am struck by the lead article in the
Daily Pilot of Nov. 22, 1988, dealina
with otl drillina in a ~tiaJ
nei&bborhood in Huntin.ton Beach. To quote from the artK:le: .. Terms
of the aarcemef\lopmnit Anps to drill wells witJf 1,()()()..honepower
en&ines for 24 hours, seven days a
week for two years.''
If this is true, then the city of
Huntinston Beach is not displayina
much consideration for its OWl\
ciriz:ens. ' ·
•
Why would a aovemment even
consider subjcctina its citizens to.ii'
hour a day noise, seven days a w4llt
for two years? Those council peopk
who voted for this project should be "
sentenced lo livin& next to the oil
drilling operation for the entire two-
year period .
Califomi&:lc;»ng overdue for Citiz:ens should vigorously oppose
this P.f'Oject, in order to dcvelpp a
more humane-result. • -
Wh)' not permit drill ins eiaht hours
a.d.aY .• :fi.ve <tin~ week sblti• nonnal
woriin& hours like everyone else, so
that the l)Ciahbon milbt ,et a little
peace and quiet?[ { •
Our country iY6ot that desperate
will be the crowded San °'*· Santa for oil riallt now that an oil company Ana or Costa Mesa freeways for free, his to rush in with 24 hour a day
or the far more open transponatJon drillina for two solid years, wbile
corridors for a fee. mak.ina life misenb&e for the adjacent
revenue-earning' Q l toaas
Our visitor from Chicago was
astounded. "Everything is so wonder-
ful here in OranlC County," he
enthused. "But everythina is free. I
can't understand why you are &iving
evcrythina away.·•
••Givina everything away;·· I
asked? "Like what?"
"Your high.ways; for one thing.:: he.
said. "Anyone can drive anywhere on
your frceWay system for nothina. And
then they have the nerve to complain
about traffic."
We told him· about California's
tradition of free roads, and how the
Golden State has been ·Jicd to this
form of travel, unlike the toll roads in
the eastern and midwestern sections
of the nation.
But we also told him that all of this
free travel is about to cha.nae. Toll
roads are comina to California -and
the first one, we boasted, wilt be nght
here in Oranac Countr.. "It's ibout time. • he insisted
(~le from Chicago arc so jealous of
ourhfntylc). --
It is about time. We have always
expected the state and federal govern·
ments to provide hip!ways. we ha ve
griped when pew highway construc-
tion has been delayed, and we have
t>coome infuriated when the capacity
of the hjpways could not handle the
load dunn& peak houn. And until now, we have.expected the money needed to fund these
highways to come from somewhere
else. .
Witfi enabling legislation in place
and with aJI signs at "go." the first
tollway should be in operation along
the Ora nae Coast.by the middle oflhe
next decade, and two more will come
aJong by the tum of the century or
soon after (planning. approving.
· funding and finall y constructing a
MARtlN
. BROWER
Oran.JC County and the Transpor-residential nei&hborbood.
tation Corridor ~ncies will certain-. JAN D. VANDERSLOOT. M,D.
ly make history an California. and Huntinaton Beach
throughout die ,Western United stat~when-tbt.rm•ofthetonroads. H Ille to-ur g~ anto opcrallon. 0 .
major highwa y taJces a long. long To refresh your memory, the San
time). J~uio. HiJls Transpon.ation Cor-bigs· -uccess The first toll road will be the 15· ndor will run parallel to the San
mile San Joaquin Hills Transpor-Diego Freeway (405) and Pacific
tation Corridor, with the toll curTCnt-Coast Highway to the south, extend·
ly projected at $1. And plans arc to ing from Interstate 5 at San Juan
use modem tcchnoloSY to record an Capistrano to MacAnhur Boulevard
automobile's pa5sing, rather lhan at Ron itaCanyon Road, tyin1mto the
have each vehicle slow or stop t(}c pay Corona del Mar Freeway (73) at that
the toll. location. ·
SubseQuent toll roads will be the The Eastern Corridor will run
28-mile Foothill Transportation Cor-parallel to (and east of) the Costa
ridpr with perhaps two toll points at Mesa Freeway (SS), htendint from
S I each, and the Eastern Transpor-the Riverside freeway (91} near
talion Corridor. again .tth two toll Gypsum Canyon Road to the Santa
stations currently being studied at St Ana Fretwaywherc it will connect al
at the first acrd 40cents at the S«ond. two location~ in Jtvine -near · For.Sh()ner trips. charges of as little Jamboree R'oad and nc,ar Lquna
as 25 ~nts miaht be ·made at off· Can)oil Road.
ramps. And the Foothill Comdor will.run
Tolls also give greater incentive for parallel to the Santa Ana Freeway (5)
ride-sharing. whereby twQ or more and the fooahalls to the nonh. extend·
pcop!e share the loll. And lesser tolls ang from an intersection with Inter-
could be charged for c-ar pools and-state S south of San Clemente-an
van pools to encourage multiple northern San Diqo County to the
occupancy'vchicles. · proposed Eastern Corridor. ,
Toll roatls arc the most obvious This will ccn.atnly be a highway
typeofpay·as-you-aofundangfornew system befinmJ a dynamic urban
roads. and the continuation of tolls area such as Orange Count). Not
after the road is paid for can provide everyone li kes this change. But then
funds for other roads as well as for not everyone liked the change from
improvements and maintenance. Jhrcc-lane roads (middle lane for
Studies rcccntly c(\nducted for the passing 1n both directions) to four·
Transportation .Corridor Agencies lane roads with a ctntcr median stnp.
indieate that motorists would SUP-port Marta B,..,,er ""'11M die•••·
these tolls in order to hasten \hear ~Her .. .,.,..,. IJnwer'• 0..-.
tn to and from w rk. The ~h~ ~I rert" ---. .. J
~ .
To lhe Editor:
On behalf of the Cc>rona del Mar
High School PTA and Home Tour
Committee. we wouki like to tbant&
the community. OtlJ" adveniten. the
homeowners who to anciouslr_ open-
ed up their homes.. and the s&alf at the
Daily Pilot for their interest and
covcraee of our evenL
This year•s Home Tour was a
tremendous success, raisin& approx-
imately S35,000 for a . variety of
pr<>&r1ms at the hiah'school. ~
We arc all acutely aware of the
minimal amoUllt of state funds
com tnJ into our schools these da~ It
IS only thru&ft local fund-raJ9ifll
ac11vit1cs with the community'.s sup-
port that we can begin to of&ct lhe
deficit an funding.
. KATHYHAMILTON
D·crrE STEELBERO
Corona dcl Mar (,
Toda)' 1s Fnday, Dec. 2. the 337tb
day of 1988. There are 29 days left io
the year.· h'ablilh · h" Joday St tn IS~
Expa~sion of ABC_ bureau
proof of Pa~ki~s~Ii's law
In 1982. in the first operauon oTits
kind, doctors at the UnivCRity of ...
Utah Medical Center implanted a
permanent artaficW bean in the chest
of retired dentist Barney Clark. He
lwed for 112 days with the device.
On this date:
SACRAMENTO -C. Nonhcote
Parkinson's first law of bureaucracy
was this: "Work expands so as to fill
the time available for its comple-
tion." The State Department of Alcoholic
Beverage Control (ABC) may be
livi ng proof of the axiom.
A couple ofycarsaao. ABC director
Jay Stroh persuaded the governor's
Department of Finance and then the
Leaislaturc to drastically increase his sta.lr, ptomisina a higher level of l~uor law enfor«ment -and im-
phcitly a hi~er level ofliquor-rclated
revenues -an return.
Stroh was given 74 new positions in
his "compliance" section, a nearly 60
percent increase in staffina level
But so far. at least. the new bodies.
not all of which arc yet or) the job,
have not produced a noticably higher
level of enforcement activity._
In fact. accordana to ABC docu·
ment&. the number of accusations ~nst bl.rs. liquor stores and other
hquor licensees has remained
substantially flat
Al this point, the story SJ)lits into
two parallel forms: Stroh's offteial
version of what's happenin1 and an
unofficial version rcndeted by other
IOUTCeS Wlthin and outide the depart·
mecn. • The unofficial version. by far the
mart intnpaina. is that some of
S1roh's oveneen 1n the DcukmeJaan
ldaniftllU'IUO tqln quesuonina wtay enft:Mument actiVlty had not
inalelt"d commensurately wtth the bis illCl'eUe in s&aft'. lmpt1e1tly. du~
i~ a petjod or tiatu eovcmment
finances tht extra slots could be taiwned fbr redU(UOn IO llVC tcVft'81 .rniftion dollan 1f they ~ not
.,..,..UClftl any demonstrable results. ABC Ktivtliet. 1nctudina annual liceml .... now~ about SJ2 ..._ I ,_ ta rewtmie Ind ABC' ""'' ••rw-. s22 milhon. n. =i::~ in ...... CCIII wrty $4
..... .... .... ... Slrob ii .......... :Rift.,__..
..
DAN
WALTERS
to have an ammcdaate impact because
of built-in delays in recruitment and
arainina and nobody was prcssunng
him to show r(Sults other than
himself. About half the slots sull arc
unfilled. he said.
Whatever the source of pressure
milht have been, ei ther internal or
external. Stron bcpn turning up the
heat on has dcpanmcnt a few weeks aao. He wanted. he told his mana1ers.
a bit increatc 1n ··production· of
invcstipt1ons and accusations of
liQ..uor law violauons.
John Thompson, Stroh's deputy 1n
charte of Southern Cahfomia ABC
opentlOM, put 1t this way in an Ot't.
27 memo to has undcrlinp;
'"Southern 'and nonhem d1v1sions
have been &iven 1~1fic workload
~uctlOft pl• to be a1ta1ncd dur-'"f. \be current yar .... ·we •~ now bc1na asked to
increate our prod11rtt0n in thas atta
(accusations) by 37 percent In t~
area of anve1u1auons com·
~ ... the incteut ... 11 be appro•-
amatdy 47 eercent -
.. Produton inc• ... i" the abo~e
two area~ ach~ alt~ at
Will take bani wort aed llftlllnlUOft
Oft t~pen of' eech of'-. ..
A"'-SUpcrYI'°" were IOld to C'OfM
op watb a "dctaded •• outh .. the
IU'Mel) ~ •ace wil em~ "' "*""' tht .... o( .c: oftk:c • Thal touridl •• .,,....,. • lk
i.icket qUOUI dlee ll9Mc ~ ..
oftea ac J of ba~ '*' Sa.ea ....... tbeJ ....
Tiltpll.bttlid.•lllil•im•• o1•-1ofwaltAIC ..... _. ~ ....... ,, .. .... ......................
he Said. "Wc'rt maktn.J sure we'rt
getting the biggest bang for the buck.''
The use of the word "1maa1nation"
might amply 10 some that ABC agcnls
art to coruurc up violations dunn.a their inspcction v1s1ts to bars and
liquor stores. But Stroh insists that
the term JUSt means usina aJI avail·
able rtSOurccs. including contacts
wnh local police. to mu1m1ze results.
to "use )'our time WlKly."
The unofficial version from some
aacnts IS th.at from the top down.ABC
is crack1na lhe whip to produce better
numbers for adm1nastrat1ve and ICSJS-
lativc bcan~ountersasa new round of
slate budactin.g draws nearer.
"Th.LS means.." S&)'S one informant.
"that the averqc ABC .,cnt will be
rtquarcd to terronze the hccnscd
COQlmunrt)' an search of .... dastardly
acts."
Minor infractions that once would
have warranttd JUSt a v;amana letter,
such as ha ving the wrona brand label
on a beer tap handle. a~ beina
uD&J'8Ckd anto full·flcdaed vtolations
w1th stiff fines.
The unofficial v~rs.on. at least.
would support Parkinson's law.
Won: 1s. indeed. be•nt upended to
meet ava1labk umc.
0.. "•hen ,, • ,,...,.
cei.=·na. .
In 1804. Napoleon was crowned
emperor of France in a &)ittcrina
ceremony at the Cathedral of Notre
Dame in Pans.
In 181 6. the first savinas bank in
the United States. the Philadelphia
Sa' angs Fund Soc:1Cl)I. opened for
business.
In 1927. Ford Motor Co. unveiled
ats Model 4. automobile, the suc-
cessor to ats Model T.
In 1q42, a nuclear chain reacuon
was demonstrated for tbe first time by
a group of scientists at the University
of Chicago.
In I% I. Cuban leader Fidel C'.astro •
declared 1n a nationally brollikast
speech that ' he was a Marxist-
Len1n1st, and would lead Cuba to
Commumsm.
In 1980. fo ur American
churchwomen -three nuns and a lay ,
wortcer -were hot to dea1h outsick
San Salvador and buncd. (Their
bodies were found awo days later.)
Ten years aao. Chantana ••AJlah II
areat." anta-shah protesters poured
\hroup tbe streets of downtowa
Tehran. and ~re 1attcttd by beav1l7
armed 10ld1ers in a bloody s&an to tht
Moslem holy month. Today's birthdays: Actor..p&ay.
wnpt Adolph Green is 73. F.,,,._
S«rew'y of Si.cc Aleunder M. Haiil
11 64. Actra.1 Julee Hams is 6~
Former Attomey Gneral Echria
Mette as S7. Teauus pla,.er TISI
AUlllft 11 26. arne.urr•• .....
Readerco.mmeat. Welco•Oe
Tiic Daily Pi.lot welcomes your opiaiom oa w ol
pubhc interest. ·
Lenm and~ anides of commeataey m•~be~Jilrrl~llllll Thn should bet or c1e1rty wriuen aDd 1eat to LE I I DI•
the 'EDITOR.. . Pilot. ,.0 . In 1560. CGllia Me9. CA 91626. ~ __ Jf~ ~IO dictate a leair, lO'! ~-mlLISilNINO Kil.,_ _. -NJ.--........ a .,._."" 1 ..._..,.._,1 as~
,.... illd?ide ~ a, •• • • ..,'-WI••···
..
\ •
I
AlO Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, December 2. 1988
by Bii Keane COU1'f1ER CULTURE by Maratta & Maratta
THt iNviNCi5L l MP.. fLflT~ic KNiFt
-·-c.......1......c ......
"Mommy said she'll be right here
to turn you off."
I
,,
r 'AN cvr r .. is
H~M . I C.M~
EVEN cur THE
CAN iT CAME if'J.
.,
.. .
j
I . . I ~·' ~ I
' •
bY. Brad Anderson DENNIS TBE MENACE
"Oh. dear! You grabbed Marmaduke's
ham bone and eggsr·
by Hank Ketcham
I
.
"'l ALMOS[ UID A PUSHUP THIS ~IMG. •
PEANUTS
\fOU1RE WANTED ON THE
~ONE .. IT'S SOMEONE Wl-\0
SAVS ME'S bABRIEL, 0UT I-IE
~OULD 6E 6ERON1MO ..
GARFIELD -
PON'I YOO J051 LOVE ALL
lHlf> !>NOW, GARF'IHP ?
LOOK, KID. 11M TR'f'IN6 TO
FINISH WRITIN6 M'( C~RISTMAS
PLAI(! STOP 80TMERIN6 ME.
OR I'll C~AN6E YOIJR
PART TO A SMEl:P ;
YO() ANO 001( ~LP 6£
ROMPINC, A000T HAVIN& TH( TIME. OF YOUR UVf.5
/"
'by Charles M. Schulz
WELL l' 8AA 11 TO
I I I '(OU, TOO .
by Jim Davis
(}
r
ARLO AND JANIS
SHOE
'8AND
BooslERS'
BAKE SALE.'
-..
•
TH~'LL BE ---.. EXPENSIVE~ •. AND SHE'D HAVt: TO
WORK HARDIO
MAKE IT TO A · VET SCHOOL '
• ~
I
' .
-
•
by Jimmy Johnson
~ ~ 1JIM ~"'·'
. -
. by Harold Le Dou~
by Tom Batluk
~LEWEEDS
rM ~ 'HlliF!OnJE ~ ..--~---~--
by Tom K. Ryan ~
HELP SEND
HE B"ND 1t>
Al'sAOENA •..
*N1'15 ~~OM '1t>LJ,ANP
l'J..j.. (ttV5 -,CLJ ABKr. kll'1
\l
aoas m •OS.E
... Aftp 'nl\' cw 1) ,... L.M£ Of~ JAM ,,,
by Pat Brady
DOONltSBURY
~.::.
by Garry Trudeau
SOHOW'()
)QIDOIN
7HE /lflfTN:iS•
I
,. ................. .
'fOI" .... .._ =191111 IO
I """"" .... ~ .. ·--[ l p. [ 8 ................... ..,. ... _
I I' I I I . IO -
,~ r i'"r I ,
ti y t-Lr h
...
T A J [ c It I I' I I I r ! r.:.~::.~,.;E
f
Se nils
tolilalht
forCIF
Baron sf ace Servtte:
CdM vs. Pacifica:
Woodbridge travels •1 aooa CARLSON ............. . .
Three Orange Coast area prep
football teams are withip one
victory of benhs in the CIF finals
rieat week. and they'll Stt how they
l1aCk up toniaht as Sunset Leaaue cbampeon Fountain Valley (I 0-2).
Sea View League champio.n Cor-
ona del Mar (1()..().2) and Pacific
Coast League co-champ ion
Woodbridge (11-1) duel foes in
7:.30 stans.
Fountain Valley is at the Santa
Ana Bow~to battle Ansel us league
champion Servite (10.2). T team
which features CIF Plarer of the
Year candidate Derek Brown in
the Division I semifinal.
Brown. who bas scored 30
touchdowns this season and is
within 108 yards o.f the all-time
Oranae County $.Ingle · season
N shing record of Edison's Kerwin Bell
J
Corona del Mar bfings ns first-
ever u nbeaten record into the
month of December with, a
t>ivision VI ga'me against Garden
Grove Lca&ue kingpin Pacifica
(I 0-1 -1) at Orange Coast .Colleac.
Woodbrid&e is at Agoura (8-3-1)
in Division \1111 action.
·The FountJin Valley winner -
meets the winner of the Loyola-
Bishop Amat game for the
DiviSton I crown next week.
The winner of the Coro na del
Mar-Pacifica game will be pitted
against eitlierdefendingchampion
Valencia ·or Fullerton in the
Division VI d~cider.
And-Woodbridgc. thcdcJcndiog_
champ in Division VIII (the old
l>esert-Mo untain Conference).
will meet No. I-seeded Atascadero
or Pacific Coast League ri val
Trabuco Hills in the finals. if
successful.
Rustlers romp to victory
-in tournament opener
~Golden West College women's
basketball team 6Uilt a1 8-point first-
half lead and coasted to a lopsided
103-62 victory over De Anza Thurs-
day night in the openina round of t he
Collqe of the Sequoias T ournament
in Visalia. ~
Lori Totosz le<t all scorers with 18
points. as Golden W"t had six
players in double figures. Kim Wilson
added 16 points for the Rustlers. who
capi1alized on a 26-4 run to go up 34-8
in the early stqn.
forwards Claudette Jackson and
Donna Gondringer had 10 rebounds
each for Golden West. which plays
the host school toniaht.
In the Cypress College Tou~
nament: Moorpark H , <>r..ge Coast SZ:
Mclayne Green had 22 points and 10
rebounds ·and sophomore Kim El-
lerman scored I 0 points, but Orange
Coast dropped into today's consola-
tion bracket against G rosstnont with
the 17-point loss.
Nina Hansen contributed fi ve as-
sists for Coast. 'Yhich was down by
eight at the half and never recovered.
Toni&ht's championship bracket
finds Ohlonc of Fremont going
against Moorpark at 6 and Ventura
and MiraCosta in the 8 o'clock game.
(Pleue Me 0~/82)
Phebus
claims
·net title
Coronadel Mar H igh freshman
Keri Phebus s~pt throuah the
semifinals and finals _.itfiout a
lelbeclr. Ttuarsda)' '° capcure the
CIF l ndivtdual s1nales cham-
pionship. putti.na away freshman
Nicole Hummel of San Manno
Hi&h in the finals. 6-2. 7-5. at the
Irvine Ral'Quct Club.
Phebus lin1shcs 53-2 for the
year 1n match play. losina only to
Kim PoofM1ralnte. •hod1d not
compete tn the Cl F indlVlduals.
l'Mbus 3dvanttd lo lhe finals
with a ~I . M victory OYtt
Krish:nSmnh of~nd O.b.
•
l
. .
FRIDAY. DEcEMBER 2, 1988
Monarc~11, .. gp
Glenn, 81-26.
in fil-St · rOuDd
Newport rally falls
s ort vs. Trabuco,
48-44, in tourney .
By PATLARUN
......... C.UI '' •1 I
Defending CIF 5-A champion
Mater Dci opened the 1988 season by
whipPing an o vermatched Glenn
High. 81-26. in the first round of the
Costa Mna-Newport Harbor Tip Off
Tournament at Newport Harbor
Hi&h.
The Monarchs were never threat-
ened by Glenn. which only suited up
eiabLplayers.and had no player taller
than 6-foot-2. Mater Dci played all 15
players on its roster before the end of
the first hal(
Tonbtbt'•.Cbedale -"'· .... "" .....,, c-11 .... s.-·1111 (:JO NIWDOI t HMbor V$. Glenn
a.m.11 ... Ou•--......:
6:10-CvDrns vs. TrM>uc:o Hiiis 7:50-Unlvenltv vs. ~ter Del , .. c-... Mele) i
CtMlll._ s.nllMh ~· •:JO-<ost• Niese vs. ~vf•if'
CMITl91H .... Que'1el ......
6· 1~ Quint• YI. s.odlebeclt 7~os Alemltos vs. El Toro
Orel Henh1scr"s playbook by shun ins
out Glenn in the fi rst quarter. Led by
David Boyle's e1ght points. MaterDei
ran out to a 23-0 first quaner I~. In 1
fact . the Easies didn't set.-off a shot -_ f
until nearly seven minutes had
elapsed.
Glenn wasted no time in endina the
shutout. however. when Franchell
Moore hit both ends of a onc-plus-
onc to cut the deficit to 22. 24-2. with
6:SO left in the half.' ............................
··1 think they were a little ovcr-
matched toni&ht." Mattr Dci Coach
Gary McKni&ht said. "We tried to get
as much out oftfle game as we could.
We worked on some different facets
of our game, and we were able to get
everybody soine playing time . .,
The Monarchs victimized the tiny
Egles by forcinJ them into a variety
of tumoven, often times not lettina Newport Barbor'• Clart. Lee ara• nbolm4 dlll'lllf Tlaan-. clay'• Coeta lleM-Jlfewport llirbor Toamameat pme. . The Monarchs took a pqc out of (Pl--eee llONAllC•/112) . . ~ -. I
• I Wlil·i
.. Or-.. Ceelt) . c ... , ..... S...•1
E•st LA vs. Mf. S.n Antonio
Mir.Coste YI. Long hectl ~--Semi••· 6'-S.nt• Berber• vs. tmoer1e1 V•I· leV •
......or.nee Coesi v•. Mt. S.n JKiftto
• • I I
. .
UCI visits San DiegQ State GWC blasts
Comets, 84-65 J" By JON FERGUSON
OflMDllllJl"llotltefl
When UC'I sched uled San Diego State in
basketball 5C\Cral }cars back. Coach Bill Mulligan
e1pec1ed he'd be coaching against Smokey Gaines.
Then. after eight )ears under Gaines ca pped b)
a 5-25 campaign 1n 1986-87. the Aztecs hired former
W)om1ng Coach J im B.[lln,denberg before last
season.
"When we scheduled the game. he wasn't
coaching.'' Mulligan said ... Then he got the JOb and
~lied me to ask something. and I said. 'Heck. )ou're
not suppo~d to be there.' They're a '4Cll-coached
team." .
Brandenberg has a 13-year coaching record of
228-130. It will be the first meeting between the two
coaches.
Another person in San Diego Staie·, personnel
who Mulligan wouldn't have suspected being there a
few )Cars earlier 1s 5·foot-l l scniC?r guard Bryan
Wilha rils .• who played for Mulligan in his fr .. "$hman
t ear before snung ou1 a )ear and 1ransfemng to
Cerntos College.
• Williams. who once set l he Cl single .. garm
assist record \\Ith I 6and also pla)ed on the opposite
team 1n the last meeting of these two un1vers1t1es.. is
averaging 7.0 points and 4.0 rebounds through t'A-O
games after averaging 9. 7 points and 5.4 assists as a
Junior for the Aztecs.
The Az tecs (2-0) carry a 6-S advantage in the
series bet>'een these two teams. UCI. co ming otT an
8:?-80 heartbreaker ap inst USF Wednesday at the.
Bren f\.ents Center. 1s 1-2.
The .\ztecs. the Anteaters' fo unh opponent in a
row without a defeaL whipped) Ba ylor. 83-58.
Tuesday in Waeo. Texas. and won their opener O"cr
Dela\\art by 13 points.
All-Western Athletic Conference candidate
Mitch Mc Mullen. a 6-foot-10 senior C"C,nter. leads
San Diego tate with 15.S points and 8.5 rebounds
• pcr pme. ·
.
When Golden West Coll~e met
PalQmar 1n a scrimmage earlier this
fall. the Rustlers "got hammered.'' as
Coach Jim G reenfield put 1t.
Thursda" 01,ght in the second
round of the Antelope Valley Tour-
nament. Muller-Stach was t~~
scored 30 points. and led the Rustlers
to a 84-65 \ 1ctol) to improve Golden
West to 7-1 and boost 11 to a semifinal
game tonight. Palomar fell to 5-3
Wuh Golden West up 42-27 at the
half. Muller-Stach hit eight of nine
field goal attempts 1n the scrond half
as the Comets never came closer than
10. 63-53.
"We pla'ed the best team to this
point and when we scnmmqied T
them °"'e d1dn·t have Markus."
Greenfield said.
(Pleue eee RUSTLSU/112)
Batons ride quick start to victory Perez retains
t . v }} } d ti--the two teams traded baskets'bcfore Fountain Valte)•s title at home Foun ain a ey ea sen re othcr auard. Dcmd Cof'COfln. took control.
---Con-oran led all scorers •1th 24 points. 19 of them BJ BENNY IUCAADO game to beat Mission Viejo com1na in the stt0nd hatf. 1nc1udt"' four SU'l11tu rrcc .., ... c:.." , · ,
throv.-s with Ins than thrtt m1nu1~ left to coot a threat Before 1 chccnn& home crowd.
By SCO'M' STO£RCK
......... C-11a1 ••I
Fountain Valle) H1gh·s bas\etball 1eam 9C'Ortd on its
fint three possessions in a 69-59 opcn1na-11~ v~tory
over M1ss1on V1eJO Thursda) n1gh1. ~tt"'' the tempO for
a pme 1n v.h1ch the Ba rons never trailed.
"I'm happy with the win," said Baro ns Coach Da\C
Brown. obviously satisfied with his ~uad's P4a). "We
v.-crc a ble to answer their chalkn~ I think that was the
b•UCSt factor .••
Sentor auatd Tom Wt'a\.er 1nst1p ted the Barons'
attack earl)'. pounna en se'en of Fountain Valley's first
nine points. thm: a>m1n1 whtn ht was routed on a SUttCSStul sho t while dnv1na tht line
"'Rtt tht Barons coukd IO 1 l 1·9 advantqt. tht
Diebloi p hot and clotfd lM llP to lS-20 while hold1,.
fountain Valley kOtelcss fOr ~ thrtt menutts
ncaft!'llk 1n"""'11•1on •
fODowina hilft1~ 1n whicfi ' Barons led. l 1 ·26.
mo unted by the Dtablos. Tomas Perez of Sanla Ana retaiMCI
' Brown was pkastd with lhe efforts of Corcoran and ht1 California Super Wclterwc=· Weavtt, who finished with 17 points. t l.. ._ k It t J (T )
.. Both of our auants pla)td well to"'aht:· he saic!. ~~f s'::.t:= ,':1t.t ~ "*""·
"Wea\erandCorroranarc the typt ofpla)efl""ho create It wasa loooe• .,.,.t 1a 1he&.-.M
pontts fof 1hemttl"n." teeOMI of tht llt\ round et dw
Wta\·tt showed Brown that he can create po1Dts for Irvine Mamou Thundlly nilht that
other people as welt when he found Lewis Murdcnt with Rnt Aoftt on his b9ck a IM ... no:Jook" PISS. Murden• COft~ to makt the tcore ltnod&out.
6J.-'4 w.th JUSI O\'cr 1 pair of minutes ~1n1nt-Pera WM munt••, ·~ me llillK
Both pards alto desplayed ~r hand " io.-w111erc k ._ IM c..-... =
distance *>cM•nt-as Cottoran t'Oftnencid °" thtW Wdlelwe_.t aide by ·dl'l
attempts ft'Om beyond tht threc-poent lint with Wea¥« ~· a.-ol s. ·Ioli. .. • chi~n tw. fWM. 'Pera._. eo • 12 .-.. • lainValleyMdnumerousoC9P0ftunit1t1tM~ ........ ..,._., 11 '-.l
tht Dillblol OUI of rnch. bUt MitliOa V .. IMftllL"I IO ....... a JO.J ..........
stay m tbc hUit Ulil tt.e ftMI moMa. ud tM m ol wilai l 1 ol----:1111•1&
• ttntrr Mtllr Medi IO WI wittt MGft ... lb •l• •11 ID U-a ... ilt • -cmai9'1)didft'1aidtl* ...... ~ _,.... ...... ..._ -"Loii"I Mille reall;Jllin-. .. aid Brvwa.~ .,_, .,....
him '" tlictt they weft Mty • tO .,_, •IP ftllldL •
, .. .
()qnge CCNille DAILY PILOT/ Friday. Oec:4NTlbet 2, 1988
P,..'l"MAIMda ... PNn
PHILADELPHIA -C'oach Buddy Ell
Ryan was back chcwina out his Philadel-•II•
phia faaAes Thursday after choking on a
pi«'t of pork Wednesday niaht
... think I learned J have to chew my food better."
Ryan said durina a press conference held a1 Veterans
Stadium after he was released from Methodist Hospital
where he spent the ni&ht as a pm;autionary measure.
"My 11Cnt. Bob Fraley. had called me from
Orlando., Ai. I had~ meat commercial and I blew it."
the coach told reporters. "You can't win for losing."
Ryan related his experience. _:•r was having a normal dinner with my coaches.
We were eating pork chops and apparently I d1dn 't chew
it very well. A piece lodged in my throat. I took some
water but it wouldn'\ go down."
Ryan said he tapped assistant coach Ted.Plumb on
the sholllder. "He dislodged it with the Heimlich
treatment and I could breathe:·
Quote of the day
C.ri1 Bermaa, the host on ESPN's pro
football preview and review shows on Sundays.
on the hectic pace of the "NFL Prime Time"
show in which many of the highlight packages
from the late afternoon games arc not complete
before air time: "It's like beinJ a goalie in hockey
when the other team has a five-on·t~rtt power
play for an hour. You just try to keep.the puck in
front of you." .
Charlotte wins on late shot
IN THE BLEACHERS
"'Well, here's my row ... Coming through!!"
'Bama tops Texas A&M, 30-10
01Vld SmlUa nipped two shon touch-• down passes and PltUtp Doyle kicked three
field goals to establish an Alabama season
'record as the•20th-ranked Crimson Tide
beat hos\ Texas A&M. 30-1 O. Thursday night .in a
college footbell game. Alabama improved its rt'Cord to
8-3 while A&M dropped to 7-5 ... 0.. MaeLeaucored
_ 19 poit\ts and Kevla Walker had IS as UCLA used a
dominating inside game to beat host Miami in colleae ba~etball. 91-66. Maclean also pulled down f3
rebounds. and Walker grabbed I 0 as th~ Bruins. 2-0. •
Kelly Tri~ka hit a layup with four m outrebounded the 2-1 Hurricanes. 47-21' ... Cc4rtc
seconds left. lifting the Charlotte Hornets Ceballos scored 18 points to lead Cal State Fullcnon
to .a 109-l07 victory over the visiting ~ack from a 13-point deficitas the Titans defeated Utah
Philadelphia 76crs Thursday night in the in Salt Lake Ctty. 59-57 ... Wally Berser, a Bosto.n-NBA ~·. EJsewhere. Domlalqft WUtias put the Hawks 8!1lves' outfielder who h~ld baseball's roolcie horn~ r~n
in frbnt and kept them there most of the night with 36 record ~or 57 years until Man McGwlrc broke ii in
points as Atlanta won its sixth stra~~~~ome game. 1987 .. died Wednesday of. a stroke. f;fe was 83 ...
127-115. over Wastiington ... In · ukee.~art__~e_ncan Fred C..plcs hgled a spectac~lar 60-foot
Price hit a go-ahead three-point jumper Wlttl-29-0Urllcer shot at tfiCT 8th fio'c for a 6-under-par 66
seconds left and Ree Harper scored ·28 'points as Thursday and took a one-shot lead after the first round
Cleveland stopped the Bucks. 99-96 ... Lafayette Lever of the Australian Bicentennial. Classic golf tournament
hi ta three-point basketaphe end of regulation to tie the in Melbourne ... Kn Grcca and Doe Pooley of the
. score. th<n made three free throws in the final Is United States shared a four-stroke lead over the rest of
seconds of oven ime as .Denver won in Sacramento. the eight-man field after the first round of the MiJlion
133-126 ... Lakers center Kareem Abdal-Jabbar, Dollar Challenge. golfs richest tournament. in Sun ·
sidelined with a bruised right knee. was unable to City. S.Outh Africa ..• Pally SkeUa and Jay Baas
practice Thursday and isn't expected to play in tonight's overcame gusty winds to shoot a 7-under-par 65 for a
home game against Utah. the learn announced. one-stroke lead after. the first round of a mi xed-pairs ·"' golf tournament in Largo. Fla.
Nicholls paces Kings-to win
Television, radio Bernie Nlcllolls took over the NHL ~
scoring lead with two goals an·d six assists.
as the Los Angeles Kings beat the Toronto
Maple Leafs. 9-3. at the forum Thursday
TILEVIWN
S:OS o.m. -PRO IASKCTaALl.: Boston et Ct«vti.rw:s. TBS.
UO p.m -PRO IASKETaALL: New York et Delles.
WO!t. •
night. Nicholls. already the NHL leader with 30 goals.
took over the scoring lead with 63 points to 61 for
Pittsburgh's Mario Lcmlcax ... In other NHL games.
Sieve c.iusoa scored one goal and assisted on three
othcn as Detroit gained its 10th victory in 12 games by
beating visiting Quebec. 7-3 ... In Boston. d::fenscman
Mark Hardy scored on a 90-foot wrist shot to break a 1-1
tic in the second period. and Minnesota won its foun.h
straight, 4-1. o~er the Bruins ... Mike Ballard had a goal
and an assist in his second game with Philadelphia a~
the Ayers played to a 2-2 tie with Montreal at the
Spectrum. ending the Canadicns· three-game winning
streak .:. In St. Louis. Cliff RoulDI had two goafs and
an assist and Greg Millea recorded his second Shutout
the season as lhC-Blues snapped a frve-game-winless
streak with an 8-0 victory over the New Vork Islanders
... Joe Nicawndyk scored two goals as Calgary kept its
unbeaten record M-home al•ve at 11 -0-3 with a 6-3
6;lO o.m -COLLEGE IASKETIALL: ltk llmond et Oki
Dominion, ESPN. 7 o.m. -PRO IASKIETIALL: CllPl*S .. Seattle. Channel
1 pm. -COLLEGE IAM<ET8ALL: TtmPlr"ts Minourl
from Cn.riotte. N.C. toei.vtd). USA 7·30 p.m. -PRO IAM<ETIALL: Utel'I et Ltken . PrllM
Ticket, TBS tm•v be bltektd oot ln 'ome "'" on TBS). ,
( P.m. -HOtllSE RACING: Hotlvwood Perl!. rePlev,,
Cll•n~ S6 <Prime Ticlltl, l?-.30 e.m ).
s
t:lS o.m -COLLEGE IASKnaALL: Arizont •• North
CwohNI (dtttvtdl. USA 10 o.m -COLLEGE IASt<ETIALL: UCI ., Sen Oieoo
Stele ldelevtdl, Prime Ticket. 11:30 e.m. -GOLF: Ml•td·pel" toornement 5Kond round
from Leroo. Ft.. '*'-"'°'· USA. 11:30 e_m, -TENNIS: Men"S IOYrntment from New York
(teo.). ESPN
RADtO
• 1 o.m. -PRO IAM<IETIALL: Cllooen et Seelll9, KltTH
(934l. ---7:30 o.m. -PRO IASKIET8ALL: Ut•l'I ., l•ken . KLAC
IS70). • 7:30 p.m -cou.aGIE IASKIET8ALL: .UC• et San Oltoo
Stele, KPZE (1190), l(F'Ma (760).
victory over the New Yor~ Ranacrs. · ·-..
PEREZ ...
From Bl
game plan trom the very beginning.
.. rm a better fighter when I fight
from outside. and when you fig1'11 a
guy that leads with his head like
Flores. I had to stay outside" Perez
said.
great Mexican World Champion
Bazooka Limon. fo ught a lot like his
idol. Flores chose to lean on the ropes
and counterpunch the onslauJht of
swings thrown by Perez. Despite the
constant pleading of his comer to
throw some uppercuts, Flores instead
chose 10 stay with his wide looping
punches.
Until the seventh round. Perez
stuck with his left jab and tried to
double up with the right.
Perez caught Aores with a solid
nght at the end of the 11th round. and
the challenger's legs lost th~ir me~
ory. The bell sounded. and Flores'
corner went to work on him.
Perez came out in the 12th de-
termined 10 gel a knockout. and
earned 1t. A lefl jab set up a looping
right. Aorc5 beat the count. but as the
referee motioned for the fighters to
continue. Flore s never raised his
·arms t.o fight. The referee ickl
in n s oppc e ut .
giving Perez his I.3th knockout vic-
tory.
"I want to fight somebody in the
top 10 now." Peru said. "I was
supposed to fight Lupe Aquino.
whorl" I l;>cat twice in the amateur
division, but he wanted too much
money. I want to fight the winner of
th e Terry Noms-Stevc Little fight."
Wiping the perspiration off his
forehead. Perez stopped f.Qijl second.
gathered his thoughts ;and added.
"Heck I'll fight anybody. an)'where 1f
the money is right."
RUSTLERS
From Bl
"We .were fairly motivated to play
them. We did good job of boardinf
and not giving them any easy shots.
think defensively we're playing bet-
ter. taking a few things away from
people."
rebounds.. while Steve Moser had 10
points and seven rebounds. Ca rl 1
Champion added eight rebounds.
Golden West j umped toa 15-5 lead
in the early going behind a balanced
attack and never let up.
In colic~ action: _
Ore ... T'.ffll 1%4, Qn1t-cil cse
lrviff It: Craig Ou and Cesar Reyes
had 11 points each~butthe Eagles lost
in the opening round of the Azusa
Pacific Tournament. Oregon Tcch's
Mick)' Roberson led all scorers with
24 points.
"""• ,
llONARCRS ....... ,
Glmn reach the halfcoun line. Ma&cr
Dei·s biaielt ltad in the conlttl was
S 7 points 11 76-19 with jull over three
manuln left 1n the pmc.
"It was nice to try to-' tome of1ht
bu&t out:' M('Kniafn Uid.
Maler Doi -led io -a: Dytmn R~ with IS ,P!)in&I. II
added t 3 and Andy KariC'b chi in
12 in tht winnina effon. The
who only had four playen ICOft, were
led l?Y Ivan Canty with 13 .
W1•h &he win, tht Monarchs earned
a rhantt to take on University_. which
drew a fint-ll>Und bye. TiJ>-Olflimc is 7:SO tonipl 11 Newpon Harbor.
In other tournament action:. . .,,.-.111111 n , ~..,_.........,
ft: The Sailon were led by a pme-
hi&h 18 points from Soon Gray, but it
still wasn't enouah 10 overcome the
Mustanp in their openina pme.
Newpon rallied from a 39-29
deficit whh 2:23 left in the third to
take a 42-39 lcad with 4:S I left in the
game on 6-foot-l 0 junior Erik Frce-
man 's turnaround jumper in the key.
but clutch free throws down the
stretch by Trabuco's Rick Swanwick
and Chad Poulos proved to be the
Sailor's undoina.
"I was really proud of our effort
toni&ht ... Newpon Coach Jerry ()e.. Bus~ said. "Hopefully. we'll COIJCCt
our mistakes and play f<f)-_piecc of
hardware on Monday night (in the
consolation finals)." •
With Newpott trailins. 46-42. Gray
hit on a turnaround inside the key 10
cut the deficit to two with 40 second$
left. Newport ac>t the rebound on the
other end. but Freeman missed from
4 feet out and Poulos made two
throws on the other end to kill the
comet.ck attempt. .
"We competed to win toniaht. and
that's all we can do," DeBusk said. ·
Trabuco· was led in scoring by
Randy Kreich. who canned five
three-pointers and had 17 total
points. Swan~ick had 12 and Poulos
had 10. Besides Gray's 18, Chris Lee
had 12 in the losing effort. ·
With the loss, Newpon drops into
the -consolation bracket to take on
Glenn today at 4:30 at Newport.
Sa44Jebadl U, Cetta Mna '9:
Malru Douin and CraiJ MarshaH'
each dropped in 14 points as the
Roadrunners took advantage of the
offensive boards to hand the host Mu'~ &he-loss, droppingL Mesa into~ y's 4:30 consolation game
against Mayfair.
Tim Nguyen led an scorers with 29
points and teammate Tuan Vu had
10, but the balance of Mesa's game
could not put together anyone with
more thtan three points.
A bia seiback for Mesa came when
Jose Casas .sot into early foul trouble
and was forced to sit out more than
half the game with four personals on
him · ''Saddleback put on a good press-
ure defense, and it really kept us out of
our offensive now," said Costa Mesa
Coach Dean Cooper. "We just didn't
handle the pressure real well." · ,
Saddleback, No. 4 in Ora.ogc Coun-
ty. moves into tonight's quanerfinals
agalnSL La Qujnta, .: ·
Girls preseason
CIF rankings
DMSION I 15·AA)
1. Lil Polv. 1 .......... Viaft1 J
ChaMtl ISlellds; t. INll GerdeM; S. SC~r.
•. Pelmdele; 7. .......,le; I. Fomene. t. Uolend; 10, Simi v ........
OIVtSIOM I IS.A>
1. Sent• Be•we. 2. Ceolstreno Velltv;
3. l!luene; '· Geht, S.. C~"°• 6. Herl; 7. El T«o1 L Onlerlo. 9. Arrovo Grencle; lt.
--Del. OIVISIOfl • <•·AA) $ I. Mlulon Vltlo, 2. Comoton; 3. COiton,
._ Velencle; S. Oownw; 6. Cenvon; 7.
c:.n-11111; L Nortll Torre11ee, t. Ul .. 1111tv1
10. VenturL
OIYtMON • (4·A) 1. Pelos Veron; 2. M4M; 3. LOI AUCK:
4. S. J.W. North· 6. Keltlil' 7
e ~ • urr RedolldO. ~ DMSION II 1. Mor.ftln9SIO.; 2. l!lrH·Olillde; J. SI.
LUCV'i; •• Alemetlv; s. Le Qulf!le; .. Petm
Dftlrl. ;7. Fooltlll. I. Sen Ottnet; 9 A~o~ tO.. Co-tin&.
O!Mf: ........ 0MseoN 2·AA) I. leMIM; 1 Mo<ro Bev; 3. St. M¥v'1; '· ""'Wit Funcsemetltel; S. ....Jeff; L Kern v ... v; 7. ttemone ~1; I. Wfllllltr
Cllrllllell; 9. 5eeftd HNn. 10. w.1ie-1 11.c.oemv. DIVISION l ·A 1. S.nle Clef•, 1. ~t. Jcneomr 3.
LOUlsvlllt: '· Sant• Ynez; s. VelleV Ctwls· !left, 6. PhA X, •7. Le Reine; I. Moillft; 9.
Flnlrldee s.creo HMrt, 10. TwentvniM
Pliml.
. ..._ ........ ., a-. ....
lllke Croopalft of Trabaco Blll• attemptll to _..... ReW-
port lfa!bOr'• ltrlk heemaa from rebcMuad Tlaanda~. .
CdM FALLS TO CAPO •••
From Bl .
cd~. but in the tnird quaner. the third quarter," said Oms.
Coujars' standout junior, Scott At th~ Luis Obispo Tour-
McCorkle. led a surge with 16 of his nament:
game-high 29 points coming in that ~View 7i,Su Mareee H: The
span. Seahawks raced to an 18-4 lead after
Additionally. the Sea Kings' of-one quancr and cruised to the victory
fense wa~n't moving. largely because in the first r'ound of the San Luis
of eight turnovers caused by a heavy Obispo Tournament
Capo press. Seniors Mike Frohn and -Todd
"We got off to a little slow stan." Norman led Ocean View with 13
said Capo Valley · Coach Mark points each while Qarren Ernst had
Thornton. whoJtarted a quintet shon I 0. The taller Seahawks enjoyed
two startm. includina Mceorkle, but -nearly a 2-1 -edte in rebounding
before the firs(t period was up. the (43-22)with Ernst pullinadown eiaht.
Cougars were at full strength. In non-leaaue games: ·
t'TthoUjfit tfle third quaner s owea-LoDJ1leat~ ~oly-SI, UU.-0: The
our game." said Thornton. "I think hos.l rackrabb1ts took advan• of
Corona may have gotten a liule tired their press to ~b a 28--18 halftime 100. They were well-schooled ro; lead and held on for the victory in the
breaking our.. press." opener as.Edisoo suftefed through a
The Sea Kings handled <?apo's case offirst-gamejiucrs.
press through two periods and were Bill Manincau (12). Dan Lovelady
down by ~ust the single. point going ( 11) and Brian Murphy (IO) clicked in
into the third quaner. but that was the double figures for Jon Borchen's
last shot. Edison quintet, but the inability of
After evening the coont at 32. Capo the Chargers to put together sp(;ns for
dropped in the next 16 points to take a over two or three minutes was one of
48-32 lcad. then expanded the lead to the negatives derived.
56-~6. and to 63-40 at the end of the Uberty Qrt1tia_ll 17.t BloOmla,._
penod. Qrl1tlu 15: Juri10r 1orward S&cv • -··.wo preached att week long to be Chappell scored 36 points and hauled
paucnt and to make them play down 17 rebounds to lead the defc~se.:· irr'ffalf'!eoun s\tuatjoll~· But · .Minutemen to the win at First Baptist
we d1dn 1 run our offense twice in the C,hurch rn Long Beach.
•• GIRLS •..
From Bl
In hiah school openers:
Ruelto Alamitos H, Lapaa
Beacta 47: Despite a 32-point elTon
from senior Liz Stal. the Anists were
edaed at home.
Stal also, was credited with 18
rebounds, including 11 on the of-
fensive end. Trenay Hardman added
nine rebounds.
The game was close throughout the
second half. after .Laguna had as-
time.
• V•lvcntty SI La Q.i•ta 35: The
Trojans o~ned the Irvine Tour-
nament wtth an upset victory 11
home.
Led by point guaTd ~oclle Sase's I 0
points and fi ve assists. Uni overcame
a three-point deficit in the founh
quaner to pull o ul the narrow win.
f
· Trabtlce HIU1 47, Newport Barber
4!: The Sailors led by two at halftime.
only to come up short.
Seniors Stacey G icm and Joane
Assum led Newport Harbor with 18
and 13 points. respectively._
Boys preseason
CIF rankings
DMSION I (S·AA)
I. Lell-oocl, 2. NOIMln, 1 II U ' I ct1
'· Cenvon sPrl~; S. Lovole; 6. Redlencll; ,7. LI PolV; I. Leullneer; 9. ~: M. ,_..v .....
DMSION I ll·A)
1. Metw Dell 2. Ceolsireno V....,; 1 , 0cieM View I .. lnglewOOCI; S. Mllftll1 6. El
Toro, 1. Sente Berbere; I. Moreno V....,; t. Peremounl; 10. Bevtrlv Hiiis. DtvtSION • , .... ,
1. Glendofe, 2 Sen lernerdlno; 3. Wnl·
llkl, ._ ~V Hiiis, S. Pwtl1; L ICtMedV;
1. Vlc:IOI' '.l/l .. VI L ltlver1lcle Poly; 9.
Werren, 10. l!lurbeflk.
DtVIMOtt I •·A
I, IO ; , ,
Anftle, S. lternone, 6. Cherter Oek; 1. J.W.
Nottll, t. BIW-Amel, 9. WI 1A1911 10.
R19'1etlt DMSION M I. SI. PeUI; 2. SI. lernerd; J. ROlllll H•: .. M«nlnesldl. s. Le c..... 6. .,...
Oli!nde; 7. Notre o-. 5MfmM a.Ila; a.
AIUM; 9. l!llelr, 10. ~ Hiii; ~ C«one del M#ir.
DMSION IV 11·AAI I ..... Jeff, 2. Ceor•; l. Wlllltler Chtl·
llen, '· YIKce V ..... ; S. lemlllt; 6. Kern V....,, 7. Cllel'nineoe; a. Mlrelni.: 9. L.M11111 ..__, IO. Notdllofl.
DtVIMOtt IV <Z·A)
t. Senle Clefe, 2. SI. Monlc:e; J.. VW11um
Del, .. St. Anttlonv. S. S.re; 6. Centw.llj
7. Ptul X; L El &eeundo, '· CrOW'oedl; 11: Al!Uinn.
NBC outbids CBS 0 for 1992 Olympics 1..m:: Sports on TV for weekend
NBC. which televised the Summer
Olympics in Seoul and had been
considered a lon&Shot to Win the U.S.
riahts for the 1991 Games in Barce-
lona, Spain, won over CBS with a
record bidofS401 million Thursday.
CBS was considered the favorite to
win the bid because italrcadyowils
theTVriahtstothc 1992Winter
Games in Albertville. France. c~~ich did not innouncc its bid, appro~tmately S360
million in the second round of the
two-round aUction. a network source
told The Associated Press. ABC's bid
was not immediately known.
The Bllrcelona fee topped the
previous Olympic record ofS309
million p1id by ABC for the Winter Olym~inCataary. NBCP1idS300
million for the TV riahtsin Seoul.
NBC won the riptufter41h houn
o( ~iations 1mon1 the three nenwOl'badadtleption r-om the
lntef'DMional Otympi(' Committee.
At 10:30&.m. EST, the IOC
l"ceei*9 initial btch. All three were
~ lowerthanexptt\ed.
Richard Pound. an IOC
whoCOIMluned the
ittee members met
--...11l11111tw1•a1about I 1:4S -.iliillllY .............. ~.
• millll-.t1111,Wouldlleve10 iu ., .,..,....,....,.Alt --=· ....... percn. .... ODMvenititWteWDUC
excecdingcena1n levels. TELEVISION Tf. . .... R ~·, After the mttting. the networks 9:30 1.m. -TENNIS: Mcn's 1oumamt'~rom New York. , l t ~ . 'i : 'J '. 1 '' lJ I '
convenedamongthemselves and .. t ESP7i i .m. _COLLEGE FOOl'llALL: ~Y vi. NiVV'lfom
about 2 p.m. submitted new 0 Philacklptua. Channel 2.
pros><>sals.Shortlybefore3p.m.. TheGoklenWest-OnneeC'oast 11 a.m. -OOl'JMS 8Al&STaALL: Louisvil~ vs. NBC was told it had won. footbell pme will be replayed on Indiana at lndianaPOfis. Oannel 7 .
.. There wasn't much time," NBC Huntington Beach cal* station 12:.lOp.m. -COLl.aGS8Al&BT9ALL: DcPaul 1t Illinois
President Robert Wrighttold the AP. (ChannelJ)Saturday.and Sunday 11 State. WGN. •
"We clenched our fists and made a lot 3:30 p. m. and next Fnday. Satunlly I p.m. -IPORTIWOBLD: Boai~-Scht'dult'd: R1m zi
of white-knuckled decisions." Wriaht and Sunday at 5:30 p.m. fi..._~1• M18kndhllt'~~ '!'~~t-Mhnvkywt:ia)li bouc led a four-man ~otiatjna team that o rom '-~vc : _,_,,,. .-.....out us taQn. MtCh.
consistedofAIBarber.theexccutive TheUC1men'1blske1blllpmeat <11Pt/;30 p.m. _ oou.BGB aAl&STBAU..: Kentucky vs
vice prnident of the NBC nett..ork: San Diqo'State toni&ht will be shown Notre O.mc a& hadianaPOfis. Channel 7.
ArthurWatson.presidentofNBC on PrimeTicketon fOo'clocktbis l:lO J>.n\· -()()LUGS POOTIALL: P1ttsbura)I at Spons. and Ken Schanzer. executive evenina. Syncute. ESPN.
vice prnident ofNBCSports. Prime Ticket will 1tso show Satur-2 p.m. -GOii: M1xcd-pein tournament third round from
Unlike Seoul, pri111c-timecoveraac day•1stateairl1 volleyballcham-Ll'IO. Ra. (dela~). USA.
from Barcelona will be taped because pionrJiipbetween Irvine and Davisl l :JO p.m. -llBllllAN TaOPllY AWARD: Covcf'll( rrom of the six-hourtime difference with on a taped-delayed basis Monday at Ntw Yon (lime ·~•mate 1ftcr fOotbe.11). Channel 2.
New York. Buuhat dnwback ma~ be ,. s. l p.m. -llOUS A1llPINO: Mcfttdel Show Jumpina
offset by the car1ier 1tan.i~datc oft he o C'hampeonslup from ~ Y~'tt;>· Oannel 2. . • S p.m. -OOl.l.9GE Bnah•m Youns 1t 1992Games which won't ave to CBS(Channel2)w11lshow1he Miami. Fla. ("1111na1 llilf.&WJa~~ • compete with football and the final Arm)'·Navy footblUpmut II Lm. S ~·"'· -dllJaW S.tt ~ "81u1 UC
wed1ofbltebalrs pennant races. Saturday followed by the Heitman S.n11 lllttlara. Primc Tidlft.
TMSeoulOlymeicutanedSeot. Troohyprnenta~frorDNe-York... S:~ p.m. -no IAl&&TaALL: New Yort 1t Sin
17. Tht Bllrcelon1 Qames tJesin f uly ABC' tum1 toa>I buketball with a AntonlO. WOlt. .
2S. doublehaderfrom lnd{anapoii1 o.:: f."'· -"'° Ml&STMLLc Chpptta II ~ni11•
OftbtS401 millionNIC'i1 lee1uri111.ouil•illc¥1;J..-....fol. 1 p.m. _ m1•m MIUTMU.: Toul"ftlfftfna of
SDaldi"9oS40.I millionp_atolbc lowedbYKentwk1_vs. NocreDame. o...U., .... '*"'' contolltlOft ..-tom O..rlouc. N.C. (clttaycd). U.S.OfYmpicCommi11ee,S96.24 a -~:':=:-~==-OnSuadb • .-.w.meftom 7:JO p.m. -PIO m&Y: oa., aa klftP. Pnmc
•"-C-'---.-.11 I ... _aa:.-C8Ct..._.Will.-..lcally Tectiet1. ~·· ' --""·"---· .. -••• ..,....,. ...... nw -----'"' -..M9IG: 11a1,..,. r.rt "Pia~ itdiibibutldtoftllliollllOtJmpic NIC'Olall•W1"5e111i "'-~-56CMm lt:JO .. •J;
CommineesbytbtlOC. E...._..11JO•LwidaCllabowi111 J~iiJf/!" ..... ....,.llfcMhML&Mt-.HIW16•
Wa1101ulicf lMl•JMof'dlCdeal, lbc"McwOiieinlat M~duh. '"'tis,. •. ..;. ,,., NI~ T• •• ,.. of ~:.r~onlO .:=:,a:~......... tr:-·••cMll11l1n9'lp ...... n.toae.N.C.1° I s•A .. 1--~~~=-~------=...-v=---~~
11 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Orqon 1t H1wa11 (delayed). Prime Ticket.
RADIO
I p.m. -COLLEGE IAS&ETBAU..: UCLA It Briah1m Youna. KMPC'(710).
6:.lO p,m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Oippen 11 Phoeni11, KRTH (930).
7:.lOp.m. -Pl\OllOC&EY:Chic11<>1t Kinp. KLAC(S70).
Sanday
TELEVDION 9:.lO a.m. -TENNll: MH's tournament from New Yott.
ESPN.
10 1.m. -PRO l"OOTBAU.: Seattlt at New EQlland. 'C'h1nncl 4.
I p.m. -PRO l"OOTLUL: New Orte.ns al Minnet011. Channel 2.
I p.m. -90WUNOi Touri• Pla)ttl C'MmpioMhip from T1ylot. MICh. (llDC). C'huMI 4.
I p.m. -tallNG: Alpine World Olp mn's IUPft' G compc11tion from Sthladmina. Auttria (tape). ESPN.
2 p.m. -GOii: Fi.a round ofSeftion &ourM1M111 f\oon'I Llha1na. Hawaii. ESPN.
l p.m. -GOU': FIMI round ol miacd-pein IOUl'Umtftl from Llrwo. Fla. (~net 7. .,.
4:)() p.m. -c:oa.&.801 MIUTMU.: W..a.ifllton at Franc> Slnr. Pnmt Tact. S p.m. -no POOl'IAU.c ........... II Houston. E$PN.
Sp.m. -PIUUIOCSft1 .... <Ymlta-.n•• EdmonlOa. WOR.
7;)() p.m. -PllO MIUftAU.: W ... illpMI II Lakm.
Prime Tteket. a p.m. -... aAaNG: ~ rwt ...,._ Onwl S6 (Prime TicM\. ICUO ~111.). . . _ ll:JO p.M. -0111ma P00n.UL: Ph ...... II
Syt'ltUIC (tapt). ESPN.
to Lm. -PllO .....,,,,, ..... ~ 11 Ci•ldnr•;
XTltA (t90). lp.e.-,.~Dtawr•.....,IU'I..._ 5 p.lft. _,.. Nol9AU.c ......... M lllu I• kd
(107'... ...... -kLA?"l§~-..
. .
NaA n'Mlllllll
...... Cl• tue hcllc -.....
W L
10 3
1 1
6 1 6 •. 7
' 7 6 •
S.Uemento 2 10
Oerwer
Dain
Ut.ri Houtton Sen Antonio
Mlwnl
Midwest ~
10 4
9 4
9 ' 9 6
5 •
0 12
•• ...,,. C.•w.. Allulk DM11e11 New York 9 ~ 5
Ptlllede!Dha. 10 ' lostoft I 7 New.Jersey 1 9
W•Mine•on 4 1
CNrtotte 4 10 c ..... DM.-
11 3
' 3 ' ' 6 ' · 6 I ~ 12
TllurMIY'• Sceres
Pct. .1'9
.500
.462
."2 M2 . m
.161
.114
.6'2
.6'2 ·'°° .315 . 000
.643
.625
.533 ....
.333
.216
.716
.750
.600
.500
.429
.143
-CllMIOll• 109, Pnllldelllllll 107 Allen!• 111, WHnlllgfon llS
Cle'<lelend "· Mlhu""" '6 · 0en"9r 133, *tamento · m (OI)
TNIY'1 ~
01.n •• Uhn, 1 .JO o.m ~ 11Seettte,1 om
MllwaukM 11 New Jer~v. 4:30 o.m. Portland at Mi.ml, 4:JO pm. Detroit el Wnhlneton. s o.m Botton et Clevllanc:t, s o.m.
New V0r1t 11 Dalt11, UO o.m. Golden Stele 11 o.tlvtr. 6:30 o.m. Houston et ,.._,dx, 6:30 P.m.
c""' seer" WHT·•OCKIH Alt Force '4. Mesa, Colo. ff
_..
'h
'h
\'h 41h
9
11,'J
3
4 s
1
21/i • s
'
AllSlle Pacific 5', Werr.er Peclflc St Arl10111 St. 106, tnc:tlene St. 91
AIU .. Pecltic 125, Weil Coesl Cnrlltlln 39 Cll State Fullerton Sf, Utlfl 57
Gonr ... 7S, E. W1\nl1191on 63
Mottt1M 67, Poftltno 62
Mol'lllM St. 91, ~Cllrlo. St. 12 OrellOll '3, Whilwor111J67
Oregon Teen 124. ClviSJ Colleee Irvine~' '"-dine "· H • .Amone 61 Redllncn 11n. Cel Ttcn si weoer St IO, erlenam Voune n
SOUTH WIEST Purdue '3, Ttau · T«h S4
Texe1 17. Sim Houston Sf. 19 Texes•Arl1neron 75, Htrdln·Slmmons 60
MIDWEST
l(en111 9tr S..111e St. Louis IJ, 8radlev 11
W. Mld!lffn '2. Ve1Hrai10 11
SOUTH • Citadel 13, N.C.·AM!eYllle 77
ClemMl!I 7', Furman 64 1 Howard U. 57, Bowle St. 5' 1011 INrYland t7, Md ·E. snore 63 Mlulu~ SI. I Jl, SE Louisiana 61
SW Loulslena "· Louisiana Coll. 63 UCLA '1. Mia mi, Flt ... a AST
Botton Colleee 90, New Ktm~re 16
Fordham 11, Hohtra 64 IOftl n. Hewan 63 Penn SI. IO, Vermont 60
Wtsl Vlrt1lftle 61, Fresno St 57
COLLEGE MEN
One1n Tectt 124, Cltrtlt C~ arv1ne 69
(AIVW l"adtC T~)
OWilt C..... WW. Or..-Tem ....... .. .....
,1 --l--3 A l l 12
2 O S 4 Hllltllna 5 2 • 12
2 o' 1 • ltobenon 10 • 1 2•
322 1Ells l32t 120 4Wtbt> 761n 3 l 0 10 Ool s 2 2 ,.
S I 4 II l'homu J O I 7 22 46 C~ 1 04 2
2 I 2 S Holada'I 6 I I 13
ll211 Hlft 10 1 2
er-n 2 2 ·3 1
Totall 2S 16 n 6' Total\ 4J 24 ,20 124
HaHllm9: OrffCln Tach, 5'•25.
Thrte·POlnt eoels. Ct"l•I Colleee lrvlne-ttay.s 2, l(lrctl 1 Oregon Tectt-We«lb 2, Ool 2, AtNMl I, Thomas I.
TedlnlcM:. None.
-. .. ... ..
.I" mur...-n ,.,_ ••
Or-.. c:...r N, ••C.-• ~ .... fa: L llft -=---ca.I ...... . ....
I I • • CrMI S S I IS
• 0 s " o.e....... l ' , 12 J 0 2 6 SCNIMI • 6 10 • n 4 •. , • ......... 2 I 0 s
6 J S IS INld 14 2 1 10
2024JlllMOft4l l 21
l2·•1Lowe 1002 ll O J ICOlft 00 1 0 ICOI 0 0 0 0
Tetlll 14 S 12 91 Tot• 24 H 12 74
Helfllme: Or-c..u. »'12.
Tllree-llOllll INll: Mlt.C•l ......... s 2, MarWI I, ...., l, ,,..... l; Oralltle
c-t-~ I. -.as IA'°" TOUalUIMWT ( .. OCCI ~· ,.,. ..... ~ SMte aetllWe 7• ..... LA " lmMfial Vain n. IN. Sen M1on1o ff Or.,... CClllt 74, Mir.co.ta • Mt. Sen Jecillfo If, l.4lftll IMdl 14
Geldlfl W•t M, hlllW 65
( ........ V*'1 T-M I I) ~ ..... .... ........ .. .... .
Edwtrdl
Coll!Mll
Joflft
DNMv
C.00
Smith Turner
103 3 Devis • 254f• 6 I 4 13 Mllr-Stdl 13 3 0 lO
2 O 2 4 Kr.. • 6 l ll
7 O 2 17 C'-"lllon 2 l l 7
60212 MoMr 3 4 110
70 414 Andlnon 300 6
I O 4 2 Yemele I 0 I 3 Rice I 0 0 3
.JenklM 0 2 4 2
Totals lO I 21 65 Totall 2' 23 16 14
Halftime: Golden Wfll, '2·17.
Thr•·oolnt toa11· Patomar-Edw•ds I, Oe·
lll'eV 3; Golden we11-vamate 1, Rlai 1.
Muller ·Siad! I 4
eot.~llUlllTY COLLEGE. WOMeN
Geldlfl Wnt .1U. De ~ 62 ISeei*n-T..,,..u ... )
DttMle ~ ....
Mar
tu1t
Jackson
ToY!i •
StNle
Giii
Hall•
....... .. ..... 20)4 JoMton 4 1l f S I 2 11 Cox • 4 2 3 10
4 0 S I WilM)ll 6 • 3 16
S 0 • TO Jldtton 2 J J 1
1 0 I 14 Swanson s 0 l ID
• 0 l. I GondrlnNr 5 3 3 13
') 1 2 7 Sllear 1 0 0 IS Hamilton 0 I 2 I
JenklM 2 0 0 4
Totosr ' 0 0 11 Tolats 30 2 lf 62 Tot.is .w 14 16 IOJ
Halftime: Coldefl Wnt, 61·33.
Tl1r•·llOlnl llClllll: Golden WHl-Sttear I.
MMl'*1r "· Onnet Ceetf 52 (Cwnu C ..... T--..t)
Onnw CM1t MMrtNN1r .... "'... .. " .. E11rmen 3 • 10 Steil I O 2 Leuta 3 0 6 Smilr( 2 0 4
ti•nwn I O 'l Jones 1 O 2 Aillennouse o 3 J Pian1ttt 2 4 I
GrNn 9 • n Kr11UH 4 I 9 Bakos 4 .. 9 Bfllrter I 0 2
Stero.ns S 2 1l Wile'( 2 6 10
Prall I I J
Totals 20 1252 Toreis 26 16 69
ThrM·POlnl llOlb: Moorllll'll -Ster:;ens I Halfllmr ~k. 37·2'.
HtGH SCHOOL BOYS
, -Feuntain V.a.v 69, MISS-Vlele S9
(-...... 1 ,_......YIM¥ MaUell Ville ....... .. .....
Htlll>usch 2 0 I s E. Cramer 10 I 3 21
Ml.lrdent • 'l 1 10 Tanrter l '3 0 9 Corcoran • S 3 24 Amev• S I S II Mtr1i SISll M«tt 23 •7 w-1 1 • 11 M. Cramer I 2 3 s Hogan I 0 I 2 9utcnko 2 I I S Wllllle 0 0 0 o•
8CIYlofOI 0 0 0 0
Totals • 27 ' IS 6' Totab 23 II 16 S9
sc...w~ FO\.IOl11n Valley 19 I 16 n.
Mission Vlelo _ ' · 12 I• 12 21
..
0... Vllw 71, .. ,.,.. ,.
(S.. ~ -1'-I I., O....WN S.. ......
• •
' . Or.nge Coat DAILY PtLOT/F'riUy, Decamlllf 2, 1W ----------
~ CllftlllM '7, •11 I •• Qr. 61 _,._ ( .......
• t ... 'Cllftlllm ~ a..-...... .. .... ~ 2 ' > •> ,.,.,.... r o • .2 Nof"*' 6 I 2 IJ Millet J 0 I 6
.. ..... .. . ., .
,_ 1J 6 l » C"-911 IS a • 36 "
aet11Wd 7 5 • If O'COMlr' 0 0 I O Eva111 ' I l 7 Otrneneu l 2 I I Er .... I • 2 2 10 Me<'tin I· 1 3 4
TM......,._ 2 I 0 6 ltotft l 0 • 6
Gw...._., 2 I 0 S 00.r I 0 2 2
Tim P9loN\ 3 3 0 t lttmlll• 2 2 2 6 Ptlll!IM I I 0 l Tenoer.. 3 0 0 6
Merlin I 0 0 2
PrNU 0 I 0 I
Totall 27 1' II 75 Totltl 14 6 '?> :M kere .., ..,.,,.,.. I
11 n 21 1-n
4 14 • 1~34 OcMn v,..._r_, ~~
u..· 9eeO hllV sa. ..... 41 <-••11111 .... ........
I 0 0 2
0 0 l 0 0 0 • 0
' 0 4 12 • 1 0 11
0 0 I 0
• 2 I 10
0 2 0 2
I 2 I 4 0 0 I 0
Lelle leedl ~ ....... 2 0 2 4
0 0 I 0 ) 0 2 •
S I 3 II 2 • 2 I
2 0 0 s
0 0 I 0
2 I 0 •
5 2 0 17 2 0 0 •
I 0 O'( 2
I 0 S 2
2S 1 11 SI
C.slfstr•no V.itev 7', Cwen1 dlf Milr 66 ,_ ... ..,,,
Ceeb1r-Vein C-dtl MM ....... .. .....
9otml I 0 s 2 Mllher 2 0 0 •
McCorkle ' ' S 2' ..._,riMton 1 2 3 19 Mc:CIUllMY 3 I 'l 1 SPrett 4 • • 16 Kostoff 2 O I S Cwlenni1 ~ 2 4 1
Ma1urle 3 6 2 13 Frederick• '2 • 3 I
~ • 0 J • ...,, • ..,, 2 I 2 s
GllN•rtc: 1 012 ~ •1 4 f7 ~9' I 0 1 2 Wade I I 3 3 0.vten 0 I 4 I Pr.u f t 0 4
E11eo1 0 'l 5 2
Total• 2t 12 If 65 Tote!\ 77 • 11 61
SC..~ ONrtwt
81oom.ne•on '"'"''1111 16 11 ll t._.5 l>Oerty ov.,,.... ll 20 If' ,......,.,
T1v ... _,.1 10111 aioom. .. .,. Chris•
1tan-JOMuon I Llelenv Cnr1111en-<...._.. l
TKN\lcll\ Holle
... lcMll
~NAMmllfTI ..............
(et C.... MIMI
s.clclleOl<k ~. c .... Mina 49 er Toro 11, Mavt111 it
(et ....... M..-rl
lraouco Holl\ 41. Newoort MW~ 44
AM 1tr Del II, Glenn 26
SM Ulll a.ii...
Ocean v-75. Sin Marcos l4 • U•• •••• . ,.,.,,,,.no va11ev 76, cor-di! Mal' " , Fount•ln .,, ... y ... MIUlon Vieio. 5' • •
Lon9 lffch floly JI, EdiMln 41
LlOerlV Ctvl\l.atl "7, 91oomtneton C11t1s1tan
6S
HIGH SCHOOL G•LS
RMCM ~ SI, LffUM 8Mdt 47
( ........... ,
·--~ LllllM .... ....... .. .....
Francis I o I 2 Hardman 2 t 2 5 SchOOnO~lr 0 2 0 2 Sllofl I 0 I 2
Pettit 1 0 ) 2 Mer'IOw • 2 • 2
Twtl 5 I 7 11 It~ l 0 3 6 NewlOmf S I 4 11 Stat 12 I 3 32
lhom411• I 0 2 2 GOCICS.rd 0 0 ·2 0
K11V1ton S 3 2 13 A.Otte 0 0 I 0
Tolell .. 14~U so Totals " II 16 .,
H.ifl1me lA9UNI ~ 11-13 TnrM·POinl goal$, None
Teclfnleal LA11un• ltoch Coacll Marsne• 1. -
TrallUc• Hlb 47, New....1 H.,._ 42
( ........... ,
....._, ...,_, T.-.ce Hiii
Kosl I 0 0 2 Fllnl 2 I I 6 Glem
Fau l 2 1 t Pllna 2 o 3 • 11umi1e
....... .. .....
S 7 2 11 McNetl I.I 3 3
I 0 2 2 81c~erl i.. 0 I 10 Hurney l I 4 3 IMtlner o O o o ~Assum siour • 3 1 1 7 w~ 1 o o 1 Sumers 6 1 I 13 Rl!oads T 0 2 4 2 I I S ~KM 3 I • 1
FllMr O 0 0 0 llvan
Tot.is 26 20 21 76 Totals 22 17 II "
2 0 0 • s.mton 7 0 • I• Allen 3 0 0 6
ken .., QMr1ws Ca\tto \ 1 I 3
c.lsirano Vallri 12 It 31 1)-7' Totals 16 9 • 41 Totals 'l2 l IS ,,
Cor-de! Mar 14 16 10 2...-.. l'llr..-POlnt goats; McCorkle (CV) 'l, Kos10H
ICVI l, Ml1urle CCVI ·I. ~rrl~lon ICdM) 3,
Cwierlnle-(CdM) I, Fllftl tCdMl I
tec.Miat McCortue lCVJ I.
--Del 11, ~ 216 ( ............ ._.___I ,.... --°" .. ".... .. .....
Moore C•n•v Goodin
Ber,,.. •
e erier HeO
Valder
Mlltf' O«i
Ctenn
I 2 l 4 8o'lle ~ 'l 0 ll
S 2 4 13 Andrts f 3 0 S
1 O 2 2 St-S O 2 10
3 O l 1 R1110C>n • 6 0 IS
0030 Qu;M 1012 OOJ O Nolan 2004 o o 2 o Kar1en 4 • 1 12 lvev 3 0 l a
Bovd 20 1 S
GrMnt I 0 2 2 Mnevonnv I o I 2
Srr•uo· I o o 2 Roelen 0 I 0 I
Puente 0 0 0 0 O'Neil 0 0 0 0
10 CM IS 26 Tol•ls JO 16 ' "
Scere riv Oulf1lrs
23 11 111 20-f l
~ • • U-2'
t, lliedon I, 8ovo
~ IW Qwwten
New oor r H•rt>or I 14 I 12-<fl Tret>u<o Hills a. 11 13 ,.,_.,
Tnrte·"''"' llOalS NewPOl'I ttart>or-Glem I Techn!Gab. None
unlverlltv JI, Lii Quint. JS
Clrvlne WMll News Tw,_..)
La o.llula UlllWr'llfV
r<-o
Huang
Brennan
Kril • J•leW•l•• Tot41ls
Lt Qvlnl•
....... .. .....
I 0 2 2 Oev1s • 0 2 I
0 I 2• I JollMon 2 0 0 • l O O 6 G•ndar• l I S 1 I 0 I 2 S.10 I 0 I 2 ' s • 1• s.~ • 2 2 10 14 6 9 lS Fin 3 I 0 1 ~ 11V _!~Ills 17 A 10 31
I ' 7 11-3S. • Umver .. rv
Thr"•POlnl llOlll T~als· HOM
I ' 1 11-.38 La Qv.n1-Jai.wan1 ._
.............
--~ un.t:,::•~:n.. ~~ t:!Z. 1 ......
l(eler I
He#tlme un.wr"'"· HI c..tll M9N J. ..... Alli Vein I COila Meu tCOr"'9 Gillam I. Enctn11 GOllte Mllft Clleleil 16
)
Slftl• Ana v.-v ~ MVft llt~v· II Haolflome 0·0
1-.. I, Or-.. I •
EdlM>n ~int Sm1tn I Goalla WVft Juric: • Or.,_ ICOl'lltll EWIWU I Goer.. SIYH
Hunn l
Helff 1mr C>-0
""" KMll tllm _,..·LAAGW ............. J. ..... t Newoorl Hl"llOr jCO('"ll W.oo 2, Tom .. 1c11
I Collle .av.s Veidlv .. 6. H.ifllme Newoort Herllor, 2· I
C.... • MM 2. Vllll Pan I Corona def Mer SCOfintl Pw•IM, l. Pet.,s
Collie Mllft Kolstad f_
VIiia Perk llOltit Wllel' Cannon 1
Halftime 0-0
O....ai l.Mertillll Oe"-H.its. scor.n11 eve 1, Jufll I, vic ... ov 1 G.oaloe wvH, Ci1.11\denon 6
Marina goalie 1111e1 "osvnan 17. Hlltftime Oana Htlt\, HI 4
FOOTBALL
c .....
THUIUOA Y'S KOil•
AllOama 30. Te•H At.NI 16 SATUltD~Y'S GAMllS
Al'ITIY 'Iii. Nall\' at ~ilol
PittlOUrtlfl at Svracuee
8r""*'°' VOYllll at Miami, Fie Ore90ft a1 Hawail
• SUNGA Y'S GAMll
O"-latloml State II~ Te .... T":' el Toh o
""" lcMll Of ~YO."
\\ CT__.s lellUJI I I
,\ DfVISIC* I . Lovolt (12·0) vs a,,,,_ A.mat 110-7) al Cerritos •College ,_.,. V..., (19·21 vs S..-vli. (10-2) el
s.n1e ,..na eowi.
DIV11'GN • Anlelooe Yal\ev 110·2) at Palmdale (t-))
8uena CIC>-2> e r Cenvon. ClnYOn Counrn. t 10-1). -•
"OfVtSiOM • -MIS\Jon VoelO 0 2·01 II Paramount (11-1)
LOI Alam.lo• (11-0-11 et El Modena C7·S)
DCVmote IV Cllremom (IC>-2) •t LOS Aflos llHI El Ranc:llO ( 10·2) et Ramona 11 H)
DIVISI09I v
Coron. 11·41 at Sen lhrnetdino (lo-21
C1n¥0n SOtann !11·11 •I Norco Ct·JJ
DIVISI09I "' F "*-''O!I (7 + 1) at Y lllnell ( II -0-1) Pacifa 111>-1111 n c--.., Mw
Cll-.. 2) at Or.,_ Coa11 Collwe.
~"" S.nt• Mer•• tll·ll 11 remote Citv l llH·ll
··~. # . J
-
.
!
TnrN·P01nt goals -8ovle
I, Ca nty 1. 8•rriH I
TacMlcels None , Three·oolnt 1101h Founteln Va l· • ,.. ...
.... lcMll S.n Marino (10-0· I I •I LomPOC 16·6) Socc[R iev-<;orcoran 3, Wffver 2, Hellbusctl I,
Mllsiqn V~Mefk I, Cremer I.
TrallUCe Hlb 41, NewllWt Ha"9er 44 ,...._, Mew T____,I
......,, ..__ Tr*K•._
.. " .. "' '9ff .. "' Ltt Freemen
DeeuYl
Crn NguYin
Parlsn Lone
Marline!
Totals
S I I 12 Poutos 3 2 l 10
I 0 I 1 Kr:eth 6 0 0 11 00~0 Goodman 0030 I I O 17 S1111anwlcti. • 4 4 l'2
1053Alleft 201•
2 0 l 4 ··i:.ame< I -0 0 ) I 0 0 2 Crooonlk ' 0 0 2 0
I 2 2 4 ltubalceve 0 0 0 •
19 6 II 44 Tor.is 16 • I• 4
kereM~
N..,.POrt HtrbOI" 13 I 12 11-U
Tral)l,/(O Hi~s IJ 11 9 ,._ ..
Three·POlnt 1101ls· LM I. Nguyen I, r<r.icn•
S, Poulos 2. A-.n 2, Lamer. I
T tcMicals None
•
S•••• ... dl M, en .. ~ 4' :
(Mew"'9·Mnl T.,_,.....l
~di C•te MeM
Oothn
Mll'M\111
Simofls •
Allf!fW Gatoert
Wllllt f'l'IS
Moo<• Llltlo OeMoss
Rotierto
Toi•"
....... .. .....
1 0 0 i. Vu 4 0 I 10
' 2 t re T~uveif 10 ' int l 3 I 9 C•S•~ 2 0 4 4
J 0 I 6 Chang 1 0 2 2
l I 2 1 1<1111'1 2 0 2 4
I I 3 3 H Neuvan 0 0 I 0
3 I 2 1 Vock.t 0 0 4 0
0 0 I 0 LH l\V 0 0 0 0
2 O I • Ofnave 0 O 0 0
0 0 I 0
21 I 13 64 TOl411S It 6 13 4f
Scare-.~
Saddlet>ec:ll
Costa~
Three·ooin1 oo.ls (CMI. '2
.. 21 16 ,,__...
II 13 I 17-49
T Nouven ICM! ~. Yu
T Kllnlclll None
CW IMDfVIOUAl. '-.ALS (at.,.....-.... Qm) . s..-.. ......
Ktn P!llOui !CorOl\I de! Marl <lei ICrl"en
Smi1n l Tno..w no C>allsl 6· I •·•. N1eooe Hum·
,,,.. !Sin Mlr•nol <lei !Caren -PrfCt (8i$h00 Mon'90t'let'v1, S-7. 1·~. 1·S
~ l'IMI
Pnfl>vs oel Hummel, 6·2, 7 ·S
~V.r
AlaKIO«O (17-01 VI Tr-.C-0 Hiiis 110-21
I t Miulon Voeio. Wn•r ..... (11·11 11 Agoure 11-3-1) ~IX .·
Ktrn V•flev ( 10·2) at TeNCllllH tll)-2)
Obert ( ll·Jl vi.. C.a> '"er • I~ et CarP1nler!a Jr HS
AC llamft at 7,lO Cl m.
UCI at San Diego ~tate
at San Dleeo Sporta Arena. 7·:35 p.m.
TV: Prime Ticket (~elayed at 10 p .m .)
Ratlto: KPZE 11190)
SERIES: ~ D1eee Sta .. ..._, 6·S
G~ NOTES: While the Aztecs t101<1 e $light td9e In Ille seriH, the two
teams have nol met since 1994·IS, when Sen Diego Sta~arned an 16· 77 victorv
at the Anaheim Convention Center. In Coach N ~' other tw o
contronlations will'l Sen Oiew Slalt. boll\ al tne SC>Olh Aremi. 111e Anteaters
won .•. Perhaps the 1>~1 trouble sPOt for Mufli~n. outside of his conslstet1t
com1>la1nts a boul oefending lhe t>ell, is fi9Uf'i"9 out how to oull his teem out
ot the snooting doldrum1 Aller feeing a Unlvecsitv of Seti" Franc:1Ko reem, wh1ctt
-c.-me lmo....wedne.0.'4~ · ~7 percent. UCI travels 10 1ne Sc>Mts Arena 10 fece a 2·0 Atlee saU4td wl'lld't
is nilling -SS percen1 from the ftoor a ncs h04ding ®POnen" to 31 Hf'c:tnt. The
Anteeters, a voung SQ~d wnlctt ha11e l'tif only 44 percenl from lf'>e field, tronlcenv
found lhelr youn~ oersonnel shootln9 better eoainst USF T~ tHm's junio"
and ~niors lltl only 17 .of 43 shOts while the frHhmen lend soohOmorfl 1111 e
coml>tned 11 of ll. 8 ul those numoers even 0\11 over tl'lrM 9amft •. UCI
tr11nma n E• Reeen .aw ttls first wt>stantial time agains1 USF. Korln9 sht
ooints on 1wo for 1~0 .snooling trom tne floor and tne line, wttit. gr abbing ttll'ft
r~unds In nine m inutes
Anteaters (1-2)
Probable atartera
P.s. No. Name, Heit!M, Grade
F 3 4t Mike Lat>al 6·5, Jr
F JJ M ike Oolttorczvk, 6-9, Sr
C 25 Bria n McCloskeY, 6·7, Fr
G 21 Rod PalrMr 6·3. Jr.
Ph ••
110 so
107 60
117 4 0
160 2 3
12 7 '0
Mesa opens ·
with 2-0 win: .
Frcsnman Rohen Gilham srorecr •
nine minutes into the second half otf a
romer kick as'1he Costa Ml'Sa High ·
bo~s ~r team opened its season~ ~Ith a 2-0 \ 1ctor)' over '1sning Sana.
Ana Valle~. · •
Senior Ryan Encinas nelled an
insurance goal 16 minutes later off a•
cross from ;\fton Milstein. Sweeper
Ron Reya and goalkeeper Phil
Chezek ( 16 sa'es) contributed to the'"
shutout.
In other boys· matches:
Uelvenity 1, Loe1 Bean Poly t : ~Senior Ed Kane scored the game's
onJ) goal on a li~t-half penah)' k1dc
to lead the Tro1an to the season-
unsha.w and midfielder Seth Red-
fo rd controlled the defense for Uni-
versity.
Edltea l, Onmae 1: Tbc Panthers'
Kevin Esparza cl\1~ a free kick
over the Chargers defensive wall
wt th a minute left in the game to cam
a non·l~ue tie in the !eaSOn opener.
Kt'tn Smnh had 11vm Edison a 1-0 lead fh c mmutes into the second half
from two )lrds out ofT Mike Hawks'
cro sing pass.
In girls openers:
Satldleback faces El Camino in PONY Bowl
G 32 Kevin FIOvd 6·5, Sr
Kev Rnerwt
11. Jeff Herdman. 6·6, So (63, 231. SI Ricky Buller ,
42. EIG1n Rogers, 6·6 Fr <• o. 1 51. 20 Juslin Anderson
CM<tl
6·7 So 117. 3 7),
6·5 So (6.0, 1 0)
Corou •el Mar i, Villa Part t:
-\Iler domina1mg the first half. the
Sea Kings linall> broke throL1ah with
a goal by Prcnucc ~rtuns 2S minutes
afler halfhmc. Sl,\sic Peters tallied
Cd~'s second goal. with Julie Smnh
assisting. Team mate Kim Kolstad
had nine 53' es in goal. When El Camino and Saddlcback
colleges meet in 1he feature _pme of
the PONY Bowl C la ssic
doubleheader at Orange Coast Col-
lqe Saturday night at 7. it will bt a
reunion of sorts for coaches John
Fcathentonc ofthc Warriors and Ken
Swearinatn of 1he Gauchos.
Featherstone. an all<onfcrcnce
wide ~ver in 196 7 and '68, and
two of his assistants · played under
.. f;wcari ngcn at El Camino. where t~
Saddleblck coach once performed
him~lf as~ runnina beck.
El Camino. the dcfcndina national
champion.compilcdaQ...8·1 ·1 mark as
champion of the Minid'n Con~rcncc
Northern Division this season. while
Saddleback went 8-2 as the runner-up
in the M1ss1on Conference Central
Division.
The aame promises to ~ a wide·
opef1 affair with 'he Gauchos and
Wamon the No. 2 and J 1ea ms
respeetively in the conference when 11
comes to passina. Scott Stark guides
the SaddlcbKk attack while Frank
Dolce and Scott Ycssner quancrback
the Warriors.
Slddlebllck wide receiver Scott
Miller, who led the state in rcttpuons
wnh 78. 1s 1hc ch1cftarwtt for Stark.
In the 1wo-pme format, Rancho
Santiqo (6-J.I). which 'icd fl third
m the M1ss1on Conterenct <.cntral
Div1Sion. meets Moorpark (9·1). the
Western State Confcrt'nce Northern
D1v1sion champion. in the lirs1 game
at Ip m. "\
The Dons' potent offense (397 )'ard~pcrgamc) 1s lcdb) quarterbacks
Eric Turner and Scott Wood {the two
completed 63 percent of1hcir passes).
running back Mike Miscione (1,139
yards) and explosive wtde ~1,cr
pun1 rctumcF Paul Priers.
· Moorpark fea1urcs the state's No. I
defense. which has permitted only
174 )ards per pmc. and an ofTcnSC'
led by running back lal'T) Robcm
(914 yards).
Bill Mulligan (ninth vear al UCI, 136·'9 vs USF. l·2>
Aztecs (2-0)
ProMble atartera
Pes ... ....,,., "-""'· Gf'•de F 3 Shewn Belt 6·1. Sr
F •2 Sem Jol'IMon 6· 7 Sr
C 52 Mitch McMullen, 6· 10 Sr
G ' M1chetl 8esl. 6~•, Jr G 11 Bryan Willie ms, S· 11 Sr
' Kev 9t~
Ph Rll»
10 s 60
ll 0 3 s
IS S I S
1.5 )J)
4 s 7S
20 Tonv Ross 6-J . Jr (11 o • .J.S). 7S Oana
ROOMY Jones . 6·2 Jr 16 O, O SJ.
Jaduon. 6-t Fr (I 0, 2 O); 2•
CM<tl
Jim 8 rovelll c MKOnd YMt al Sen Ooego Stare 12-17. NC AA O YlllOt'I J r•nts.s
229-130. v~ UCI. 0-0)
Newport Ra..W S, FMCltill Z:
Junior Danielle Tomas1ck netted a
goal m1dwa) throu1h the second haJf
to g1\C the Sa ilors a victory al home.
Junior Heather . Webb scored two
goals 1n the first half for Newport
Harbor and te"mmatc Lorena
Valdl\ 1a had s1't SA\'CS in pl. .
Deu Hiib i , M...._ t: Despite the
pla) of s-.-ccper Sandra Ross and
m1dficldcrs Melanie f'rakcs and
Marta tnphna, the V1k1np lost on
the Dolphin • f~kl. Ross. a ~nior.
bo.lstettd the Manna dcfettK Ilona
_.ith goalk~pcr Chnsun Rossman
( l 7 5&VCS).
-r
---
s.t H.» AM -ue-,.,.. u ...... -, .. ,,.
Y-fllurt_ UI"""'
F ... j •• M
Sot II.JI"""
SELL
throul{h classified
••2-llll
,,.. 0.llV _ .... _.., "'!.';!-•
a.NI tiC.CV'.C¥, .......,_.,. • KU\__., .,-,.°"" • oc_cur ,.... .. "-"" ~ .,..,, .... , ......... Cfllre\"411 ---"-"' ... -.. ..,.,,.,. '""°""'--.. .............. reir .. ..-.......
""""""~"w_... .. ,............
t ll(.Nf tot "'* UM ol ,.... ~
~ ec:c..,.... tty m. .,,., Cr••
C'*' MV M ... ,. tot' h • tw .. J
!--
~ . ~~
• ..
COLDWel.L
BAN~C!R O
Expect the be:t:
844-9080
.JUST REDUCED .
BLUFFS $339,000
l.O\'F:I.\ SP.\CJOl 3 BR. 2'h BA. 2
ST OH) TOWNHOME ON Qlil ET·
GKt;l::NHl::LT. MANY UPGRADE .
PLANTATION SHUTTERS. ECURITY
SYSTEM WITH ELECTRIC GATE,
.
IEWPllT IUll 0 · * 4-PLEX *
NEAR HOAG HOSP., 2BR,
1 'ABA, gar, 2-story, lnlide
laundry, $850 ONLY GOOD
REFS need apptyt
II.I amt 111-1111 .
'
,
FROM NORT;. ORANGE
FROM SOUTH ORANGE
.l~<'i)( 1.1t~111
! -..
----
/Jn' .·
let U1 ""' Y11
Sell Y ·~ p,.,.,,,1
C• Cll1..W,
642-5671
tor information
& surprisingly
low cost.
' . . . -
1
:_.~~. Merrill Lynch Realty
.
CASTLE LIKE A COTrAGE
CdM LaDd•,rk back oa &lie market. .olkl ••d CO&f, OH of • Iliad. So. of
lnry. 4 BR. 4 BA. vac. '89&,000.
75MIOO
8RAFT ..
R 70ll1: Sew 0
soft sculpture
N-·girt•· bear.
She isabout ... E ~1. Directions,
R tissue polfem . lo ~r o':d
clothes ore
included.
/ _,,___~---
..
•I
i ,
•
..
~
$uperiof:: Nam ~ reflects .VOlkwagen .dealership's product and staff
.,PitnmA.Gale .............. o low-pressure, ffiendly opprooch to
customers. ,
Reflecting its new name, Superior "We like to welcome people to
Voltswogen in Westminster, offers Superiof1 find out their needs ond
ptof81Sionol sefvice and 0 quality direct 'them to the product they eve
outonaotive product for customers most interested in or thot would suit
who wont the belt. • their needs the best,'' Stewart said.
"I feel that with the expertise of the The superiority of the dealership's
stoff and me name we hove chosen, personnel ond equipment is also
we can toke the store to where we evident in the service deportment.
hove taken others," Matthew Tochd· "We hove stote-ol-the-ort equip·
jion, president/owner of the Volks· ment, os well os o well-qualified
wagen dealership, soid. T ochdjion stqif," Jeff Axl.e, service mono'ger, ~ more tfion ~ years in the SOiCJ.Wif severo years experience
automotive industry and currently ill _the automotive i~dustry, Axxe
owns both o successful Oldsmobile believes Volkswagen is one of the
ond ~ozdo dealership in Southern best manufactured cars in the industry,
Colifornio. ond friendly professional service
Although the Volkswagen deal-should be o ~rt of. t~ot. 'We hove six
enhip·hos been located in the some Volksw~en techn1c1ons, tWQ of those •
area for se.iteral years,' the new or~s~er reg!stere~: th-hightst
owners took over just lost month. c@r!if icolloo ovo1loble. ·
"We knew that Volksw.ogen stond$.'.-K.eeping with i.ts belief of customer
for quality.. so ·we wonted to gel service, t~e serv1~e deportment o~so
involved in offering customers the offers doily specials on automotive
belt,'' he said. "What stands out ond work, 'OS-well os o wash and vacuum of
makes a difference in these vehicles is ~ oU cor.s ofter having any service wock
the G"enno11 engineering. From start to ~~e, "n? matter what size the job
finish they hove high quality engineer-· is, he said. . ,
ing; safety features and finish work," Open Monday th!ough Friday from
T ochdjion said.. • 7 :30 o.m. to 6 p.m. 17 :'30 p.m. on
Conside<ect the numt:?er OOfl setting Mondoys~ the service deportment hos
cor in the United States, Volkswagen on ~rly btrd dr?P·off box •. as well as
is known for retaining its resole value. ser~1ce on o first-come f1rst -~erved
as well os its outstanding workmon; basis. Customers .. con relax 1n the
ship, T ochdjion said. comfortable .. wo1t1ng lounge and
With the high stondords expected watch tel~v1s10~ .or read th~ news-
of the vehicles, Superior is making 'paper while wo1t1ng, Axxe said.
ports, accessories ond mechanical
ports for Volkswagen, the deportment
is ·computerized to give customers
quick ond eff 1cient service.
"We ore very mechanically orien-
ted ood hove the ability lo suggest
whot customers moy or moy not need,
os well os locate ports. If o port is not
in stock we con hove it the next doy,
or locate it and refer the customer to
another dealer," Amador said.
Focusing on customer ~ervice and
"a professional and friend! at-
tifiicfe:"The ports sto attends classes
every thr8_.! to :!our months to keep
updated on ports problems and
• --
~ ...
customer relations, he said. service deportment for warranty
Superior Volkswagen makes sure work," Axxe said.
qvolity is also retlecfed.in irs used car The t·-· · · d t t I · " I h 1i .... nqng epor men o so
lot. Al ~ur use~ cars go 1 rough 0 reflects the dealership's commitment
~omplete inspection before they ore to customef service with a· more
put on the lot, as well as o complete . . t· • doer • 'f d d ,, T hd" oggfess1ve opprooch to tnonc1ng recon 11ton1n9 1 nee e , ac 11on
said. " .
first-tim!! buyer\ and customers with
credit problems. "We ore trying to
moke buying o cor easier for most
people," Tochdjion said. A college
grad program 1s ovoiloble to ind1vid·
uols-who hove recently graduated
. from college and tust storied o job .
"'They just need lo bring in their
degree and o paycheck stub," he
so id.
· W ith o superior prOduct, staff and "
~ice, ~ weG as nome, Superiot :
Volkswagen, located at 7 600 W est-
minster Ave., is georeq to off• tM •
best in customer service. Stop in and
soy hello to the friendly staff ond see
whot you con drive home. For more
information, contact the dealership at
17141 891 -9378.
sure it keeps· its staff 10 those some Combining more thon '45 yeors of
quolificotlons. "W ith our new com· ports experience, Fronk Amador,
mil(Tlent to our customers, we ore ports monpge!, and his staff, off er o
going to put more empilosis on service wealth of knowledge in the Yolks-
-we put the customer before wogen field. "We deal with cvs-
ony,thing,1' he explained. tomers who need advice or help on
And . in keeping with that. Poul fiJting ·or · buyi~g por~ • for their
Stewart, soles manage,, said, "We Volkswagen, and with our years of
put 0 lot of emphasis on soles•troining experience we con help them figur.e
for our staff of professionals; and we out what they need -ond then we
moke sure the staff l,s familiar with con locate thol port foe them,"
. Worronties ore ovailable on all
vehicles, with o new l'f\'O·
year /24,000 mile warranty on new
cars and on additional three-year
worrqnly ovoiloble, on new or used
vehicles. ''One thing we do different
than other dealerships is encourage
customers to bring the1t cars to the
Geo :Track~r will appeal to the .fun-lovi n.g
current tren~ on the Volkswagen Amodor said.
What's bigger. better, and still as
cute as o button~ It's the oll-new
1989 Geo T rocker.
Geo is new. too. Chevrolet
dealers ore d1spk>ying this emblem 111"
by Tom Keane fine." With iix full time soles W ith more tht:m S 100,000 in
personnel, the sales deportment offers inventory'. including sheet metal, body
--~----------~------------~------------~sho~oo~ d~o~d ~~~v~y ~ 0Q.1amed by foldm~ down either rear
seot. A $pore ltre hangs Qt1 the rear
door, adding to its durable appear·
once. VOLllWAGEN
ORANGE COUNTY'S .NEWES.T
VOLKSWAGEN DEALER .
SKI ·
WITH. PUllCHAS• OP ANY ND¥ /USID
AUTOMOBI._. IN STOCKI
UMrTEO TIME ONLYI
..
import vehicles. Tracker's s1dek1d 1s
sold by Suzuki deolers. where the
identical vehicle. oppropr1otely, is
called S1d~ick.
Currently, Tracker is monvfoctured
by Suz~1 in Jopon. The 1990 model
yeor will be assembled in Ontario ,
Conodo os the fir~t product of a 1oint
venture between GM of Cooodo and
Suzuki.
,.._My co mparison of "bigge,, beller
ond slill os cute" 1s to the· Suzuki
Samurai. This vehicle, with appeal to
young, fun.loving people. recently
received-o bod r,ep\ltot1on regarding,
its stobility. The Trader /Sidekick 4x'4
stability, and con run ctrcles around
the Samurai because rt hos a longer,
wider wheelbase and other s1m1-
lorities of the Chevy S-10 Blo~er.
Chevrolet's influence 1n T rocker's
~sign represents" the best of two
worlds for. compared to the Samurai,
it hos more comfort, more raom1ness,
and more power. However, 11 costs
more.
It's bvo1loble 1n convertible o(ld
hardtop models, plus o luxury hardtop
called T rocker l Si . -· rhe vehicle J
drove.
We didn't get oil to o good start.
Initially, I wos excited by its oppeor ·
once ond the way 1t handled. But when
The bucket seats ore operated
monuody, ond ore comtorroble. In
fact, everything is operated manually.
Though II doesn't h~ pQWer
equipment for windows, s1deview
SPECIFICATIONS
VEHICLE TYPE................. 2.
door, '4 -possenger, 4WD, sport·
utility vehicle.
BASE PRICE .................. .
$12,'495 tas tested. $13,4001 ·
ENGINE TYPE.................. 4.
I
Dl~PlACEMENT.. ............... 1.6·
liter
HORSEPOWER lnetl ........... 80 01
5,500 rpm
TOiQUE llb-ftl ........... 94 at
3,0QO rpm
TRANSMISSIOl;'.J................. J .
speed outomottc
WHEELBASE.................... 86.6
tn.
HAC K front /rear ..... = .....
54.9/55. l 1n.
TURNING DIAMETER .......... ..
32.2 ft .
OVERAll LENGTH ...... ' ....... .
142.Sin.
O VERALL WIDTH ................ 64 2
I learned the pnce, sllcker shock 1n.
dampened my enthusiasm. It costs HEIGHT.. .................. 65.4 1n.
$13,'400. I become more cnhcol wrth C URB WEIGHT. .. .. .
my evaluation. 2,27 1 lbs.
Not only 1s 11 cute and sturd)', 11 hos . FUEL C AeACITY ................ 11 . 1
o lot of nice appointments 1nclud1ng otr gals.
cond1tion1ng and AM/FM stereo EPA M ILEAGE RATING ........ .
cosette sound sys tem. It also hos tow 22 city, 23 highway
hools front oncf bock and analog 1989 Geo.T rockerlS11sroted two
gouges. The chrome rolly wheels ore wheels lfoor wheels is best!
eicceptionolly ottrocttve STRONG FEATURE ............ Ap·
A drawback feature 1s that ti peoronce
requires monuol locking ot the front WEAK f EA TURE .............. .• In-
hubs to engage four -wheel dn.,,e. tenor noise
The fobfic-covered seats Ofe ---------------mirrors. or door locks. ever'(fh1ng is
within eosy reoch.
bright Olld cheef fut, and thefe 1s plenty
of head room. It's ecny to enter, and 1f
two poaeogeu °'' assigned ro the
rear seats. either front seot will slide.
forward to provide ecnier access.
It hos limited storage space betund
the rear seat with access t+.rough a
rear door. Addttional storage it eosity
The engine is peppy. It hos o 1.6 ·
liter engine w11h electronic fuel
m1ection. The lS1 is equipped with o
three-speed ou1omo11c rronsmraion
as s1~ equ1pfnent. To drive ot 60
mph. the engine hos to produce 3.SOO
rpm's-which 1s noisy. A five-~
monuo1 transmission with overdrive is
only ovoiloble on the cheaper mOdels.,
W ind rush i:io1se coming from the
driver's door ondj or window was
o91ecrionoble;' however, rhis noise
isn't the type of flow that would eJCi5'
on oft T rockers.
!,frequently noticed the broke ltghts
reJTio1ned on os 1 wollte.d away. To
turn them off, I hod to puU up on the
pedal of the foot broke. Probably this
problem could easily be corrected,
but with the wind rush noise, ond the
Jock of on overdrive gear for the .
outomoJ•C tronsmis~ion, I wos disop·
pointed. This Geo didn't measure up :
lhe quality found in Chevrolet prod· •
ucts.
Ho wever r I believe the T roc\er will
en1oy good soles. Why~ It's cu#e •• and ; •
tt's b1 er, and It
ITM OI. Young peop$e wlH love ti.
SPARE PARtS
REDUCED RA TES: Some insurance
companies offer reduced rotes for
cars equipped with 01r bogs, ond
d•,c.ounts up 10 '0-percent on the
m~col and personal in1ury premium
for cors equipped w ith air bogs ond
outomottc belts.
IT'S A CRIME: Drunk dnv1ng is the
most frequently committed crtme 1n the
notion. According to the Notional
Highway T raffle Sofety Admin1s·
tratton. OWi arrests were more than
three ttmes the 10101 for all other
violent crimes such as murder. rape.
robbery and oggrovoted ossoult.
FLAK Y IDEAS: Flakes 1n metallic
f in1shes will become smaller m the :
early 1990s. producing a softer
poltno on car shapes. A metallic
white, och1eved through o three-coat
process will be ovo11ob6e on specialty
and l1m1ted ed1tion"'nlodeb.
ALMOST VERSA TIM: Wh"9 tn·
troducing the 1989 Justy Gl, now
equipped w ith on 8'ectronic con-
t1nously "arable tronsm1uion, Thotnos
R. Gibson. president of Suboru of
America said,· "We ore probably
three years oheod of onyoM lcom-
pellhonl bringing ttie ECVT into the
U.S. morht .... Becouse it rs o h~
eff1cient tronsm1ssion. I th1nlt everyone
else will lollow."
TRUCIC ERS: A survey shc>ws that
A1ne out of r.en t>u¥ers of c~
truch ore men. A thtrd ore ..,_ colli'.
worten ond nat apt for a lcM or
... ~ poyMflt plan.
-
All .PRICES SLASHED! . .
'II I-MARK
so DOWN
t1seo111t 2,000
$11,&&a.
or
$220!~ ...
UC.
IYEI FICTllY
IOllGE':
..
I THE 1989
PEU.GE0T 405 S
AN UNEXPECTED VALUE.
f714J 642-4333
Home Delivery
'community N~ws
A1ong th~ Coast
...____...·NABERS BUICK·
/ I
/
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.Outdoor Buick
Showroom
in Southern
Ca·lif ornia
-.
·And you'll see why, with no over-0
head, our prices can't be beat!!
Yourll get the same first class treat-
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Nabers Cadillac throughout the
years. Just because we're outdoors!
dbesn't mean we're not Nsberly!
See us this week/or huge savings on
every Buick in stock:
Including the new 89~s.
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one mile south. -
el. 714-54Q 9100 \. . .
... -----·-
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XJ-6
(1KHE898)
24,895
,87 sterling
s-rnodel
(2ESD775)
16,495
'86Ford
T-bird
(1NMX312)
$9895
12,995
Ill-..... ,.,
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NABERS
When it's time to buy a car ...
YOU GET NO RESPECT?
..
•
•·
. ·-
~aybe it's time you met your Nabers.
We've been in this business for over thirty years and
if there's one thing we've leamed1it's that:
You can buy the same car from any other dealer
at the same price you can buy it from us.
They know it. You know it. We all know it.
Our commitment to you is service. Service both before
and after you buy. See us first. See us last. .. but seeus.
~ You 'U find us stcond to none. .
89's NOW IN ·sTOCK AND . .
ARRIVING DAILY.
• •••• Jl.W88Diiliaia411111• ... ..........
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l ,.
L
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0
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0 • ., • . .,
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TODAY'S ,.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
:::::111n
• Al9noofl.•·•· 17 lloM: pref. ........ ........
70 &crow peiper
71 o.rm... dty
DOWN
~ :1:n deify 3 Split
' Ct'°'°9 pwt 5 Mwcenery
• OWnond
7 lneteed • Rope
9 c.uetlc
compound
10.Hannonia
11 Steogertng
'12 Of punlltlment
13 -voce ,
21 Compooe111
22 Compwatf\19 •
word
25 Article
21 Pr0¥ok•
27 uaon riYw 211 French rlYef
300tt~
33Gu..-
-G5 Thintler 4
31 Aware of
37 Relplt•
40 Unclean
43 Sklen'
pwad1M
44 Born
48 lri'hllt
47 Olspatcti
51 Aleend
I
52 Right now
53 Carroll girl
54 Crau
S8 Flooring
59 Consort
60 Spanllfl
~·· 61 Muzzie
82 UK guo
84 Deity •
'
FUN ,
Al--r-ER-SCHOOL
WORK
11YMn6 Older
Work lvenia9a & Saturday
YOU CAN A VIRAGE PD Wl:Elt . 17500
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PHONE: 498-3321
All Tf'anaportation Provided
By An Adult Superviaor
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available in
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Hunlinlfon l11ch
Fou1t1in Y1ll•J
J.
. NO COL.LECTING
N.O SOLICITING
Del.iver One Day a Week -
Must have dependable car
and proof of insurance . . ' ~ ... 842-1444
Ask for Joanne Craney
c:::=:.io
A POWE
•
Sales • Leasing • Service
Parts Alf Makes & Medals
HOUSE OF IMPORTS
6862 Mand)elter Blvd. Buena Park, CA 90621
Santa Ana (1-5) and Rtv8rlide (1-91) Freeways
DIAL 21an14 MERC•DE•
.. ~AUTO IOUll C-1
Ea rn up to $600 a month workin~
part-time delivering ~newspapers.
Mohday-Friday 2PM-5PM. Week-
ends and Holidays 4AM-7 AM. Must
have reliable transpo~Otion, in-
surance and a good driving record.
Call 714/642-4333 Ext 205. Ask for
Rodger, Between 7.AM-7PM
I..
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ORTS '
MM
IJllSllUI
Hlnd-palntlcl T·•hirts. swtJIShirts. shOts. belts ano
....,, hive tmlfglcl 11 • very popular new tttnd Now JOU can~ ... , your own tul11onabl• apparel with ttlt
lletp ot !his colorlul 24-page gu10et>0ok'1 step.Dy· "" di"'''°"' and tracuble paillerns M11er11ts ulM tll(ktdt '''"'· glitter. aereps of t1bt1c artCI ...... .,~. -----... -... ---.. --
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAAK
Cemetery • Mor1uary
Chapel • Crema1ory
3500 Pacohc View Drive
NewP<l'1 Beach
6«-2700
HAllBOR LAWN·
lllT. Ot. IV£
~ortuary • Ceme1ery
Cremat<><y
1625 Gl•ler Ave
Costa Mesa
S.0-555-4
fl'IUtCl MOTI•Uts
HU IMOADWAY
Mor1urary • Chapel
110 Bf09dway
Costa Meu
642-91SO .... , .. ,., .. ,.
2983 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa, CA
M0-1111
I •
r
. . .
DEC.2,1988 IWLY PllOT ENfERTAINMENT GUID£ IDL.4/N0.49
..
FmeArts
Keith Clark.differs .... .
with the critics
Bah! Humbug! In effect. that was conductor Keith Oark's react.ion
10 the lambastin he and the Pacific Symphonyr-°'ihestra received from
range ounty cntics over ast wectc'1 pa1 o mammo agner
concerts at tne Orange County Performing Arts Center.
The Los Angeles· Times said Clark and Co. served up a .. turkey"
---------' before Thanksgiving. The Or-ange County Register couldn't
· · recall a worse PSO effort. Th.is
MIClllEI.
RYDlYISll
newspaper, though critical of the
orchestra. spared the _.rcasm in
favor of such adjectives ls ""tedi-
ous.." .. heavy-handed" and .. un-
inspired."
In fairness. these views flew
in the face of the audience
reaction to the concerts, which
was enthusiastically positive.
Contacted in Newark. N.J., where he had just finished conducting
the Cathecjral Symphony, Oark summarily dismissed all the reviews,
saymg '"Didn't read any."
Smarting in a year that saw hi"1 fired from the PSO by his own
board of directors (in February) and hounded b_y the media not to
mention almost consistently neptive reviews, Oark sounded cold.
detached, suspicious and occasionall1 exasperated.
Clark's own one-word review o the conc:crts was 'Sensational"
Then there was a very Iona pal\se followed by a give-me-a-break sigh. "I
make my statements on music by doin1the muslc," he said. ''It's not the
role of a musician to comment onJTtu.s_ic M'U)e[fof"O'led."
Jn time. Clark expounded. ''The singers were terrific," he said.
'"There's not a dramauc soprano in the world today with the qualities
Rita Hunter displayed."
Clark pointed out that the concerts drew large audiences, standing
ovations and on the second night numerous cur:iain caJls..
·-ro me. that's the only 'review· ... that means something..,(and)
the only important benchmark of the success of a concert other than
one's own personal reactions as a performer," be said.
Jim Sardos, Clark's New York City-&sed manager, was with Clark
a1 the time of the interview and offered these views: "I thought
(Tuesday's concert, which was reviewed) was a dam good concert.
There was a little sloppiness here and there. some of it with the
orche\tra. some of it from a couple of the singers. But Wednesday was
phenomenal, one of those ni.&hts in the theater where you come out
saying. · This is what it's all a6out • "
Sardos said be was dismayed by the harshness of the reviews. .. You
en tics should criticize all you wam. That's ... your privilege ... your job.
Sut temper it. Know and recognize what it's like to put together such a
huge concert as this, especially apinst all the opposition Keith's faced."
Sardos defended Clark's and the PSO's musicianship. "Regardless
of ho~ one feels about him as a person, the way he conducts ... lease
. '
.. He and the others arc up there because they've earned their
oosnions; they've worked for it .. Criticize. but don't destroy .
.. Music is food fofthe soul. Why poison thc.fod&r'
Sardos has been in the music manqement business for almost 40
years and represents such luminaries as the Metropolitan Opera's
Hunter. bantonc Jerome Hines and tenor William Lewis. All
performed in PSO's Wagner concert.
Oark has four more pairs ofsubscription concel1s left this season
before departing PSO for good. He does, however. aJready have a busy
season shaping up, with Jive performances and recording projects with
other orchestras, notably the Czech Radio. Slovak Philharmonic and
his own Cathedral Symphony.
Ediror: Tom T•ir
O.rebook E.ditor: S.m Blackwell
Creative Services: Diane Hendricks.
Slim Stridhnd
Producrioa Dirccror. Alissa Tadlock
I * DliMy Pilot DetebootU Friday, December 2, 1888
..
..
• y
'!l . .. . . ...
~
NEW COUNTRY 01' TRI! ROAD ...... ~ ...
By JOHN ROOS
Here's this week's pop music quiz: Highway I 0 l is A) An old
Bob Dylan tune 8) A proposed tollway to reduce traffic in
the Saddleback Valley or C) A promising New Cou ntry
music band.
'COCOON' AG~ ~ELL •••• ; ••••••••••••........ · 10
In .. Cocoon: The Return;" that old gang of ours is back from ·
Antarea. and the members have to dCCJdc again whether to
leave Earth for a life of eternal youth. Though it holds no
surprises, our reviewers liked this tale just as much the
second time around. Next week, a lleW-group of guest
reviewers will tackle .. Tequila Sunrise," starring Mel
Gibson and Kurt Russell.
THE DEL CENTE1'1UAL ........................ 16
ByDONNAANDRAY01T ·
In 1888, as Grover Clevetand was winding up hi s fir t term
as president, the Hotel dcl Coronado was opening its doors
for business on Coronado Island in San Diego. Throughout
this year, the '"Del" as it ~s affectionately kn own ha been
celebrating its I OOth birthday.
EVERYTHING OLD IS NEW AGAIN ....... 14
By JUDY CHAMBERLAIN
· Finally, i~ the age of Julia Child, the Cuisinart, Woltga ng
Puck ~ndJaded palates, classicism is making a comeback. In
the skilled hands of ~bef'Mart Price, executive chef of the
Hotel San Maarten's new and aoraeous restaurant named
Canterra, it seems fresh and new.
. . . - ----~t,--
-.
-
CALENDAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••......... 4-
'VIDE0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...... 11
GALLERm& •••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•... 171
..
-..
Sy ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of the Dally Pilot Staff
-._ Mc~ ~wpointft~is fron
teeth and jokes about where caps
have replaced chips knoc'ked our
whenever i~briated bar patrons
b~mped a microphone.stand Into ·
It's one of the many u11an-
ticipated hazards of being.a mu-
sician. Pyzow should know. In
addition to dental concerns, the
28-year~old singer-songwriter has
_ endured late Dlghts Lwo.!<Y rooms, .
two-laced bar owners and drunk-
en audiences for nearly seven years
to remain one of Orange County's
most popular and talented enter.:
tainers. He's certainly among the
most persistent, performing about
l 5 nights a month and surviving
while others slide into the stable
security of a 9-to-5 job ..
And he's done it not by
trafficking in Top 40
cover tunes, b~t largely
on the strength of
bis ownslngiog and
songwriting. .
This month, the Anaheimfesi-
dent will take his act to Perq· sin
Huntington B~ach where he'IJ play £'I . _
with his band tonight, Saturday' · • / o6 6 l-tfryrR.
-and Sunday; he'll perform his solo ~="~' '1~°'1~~~1i~~U.~.~-;;.;.;.. ... ;~;0;~;,~~ act Dec. 8-10 and 14-I 5 at the Blue / flfe. j · · .. ,..
""Beet Cafe iry Newport Beach; then, sale, drives father mad with heavy
1 Py.zow rejoins his band for a Dec. rotatio~ pt·· I Saw.Her Standing-
16 gig at Silky Sullivan· sin Fountai"; rolliMg with the punches that come There" on the f amlly turntable at
Valley an9 a Dec. I 8 benefit wh~n performing on stage. high volume; young boy receives
concert at Bogart's in Long Beach . "Ninety percent of what I plastic toy guitar, later traded in for
While countless singers and learned was through trial and cheap electric; 15-year-oldjoins
bands whine about the lack of error," he says. "If I have any his first roc'k band, plays rhythm
support Ora~e Co~ntyoff~rs its advice to·someone starting out, it guitar and is forever smitten b{the
homegrown musicians. Pyzow would be to find a bar Where the rock ' n· roll dream.
sa s he refers to shru off sue
worries and get to work. Because and play anything you want for
tor every tipsy bar patron yelling two hours. You learn, and then you
out song requests, there are many just polish and polish and polish •
mor~ peopl! who Pyzow believes until you get better."
he can reach directly through his Pyzow believes many local per-
music. formers don't take the necessary
"There's always that opportunr--steps to ens-ure steady work.
tyto make someone's night," ''Youjusthavetobepro-
Pyzow says. "These people have tessional about it," he says. "Music ·
worked all day ~nd are going out. and performing is a business, and
looking to be entertained. That's you have to learn to treat it that
when I start working. What's not way. It's not show art, it's show
to enjoy? I'm getting paid to do Qusiness." ·
~his. I'm getting paid to play guttar Performers who can't stomach
and sing my songs. W/lat a " less-than-ideal worki09-conditions
wonderful way to make a living. shoufd not be applying, for the job.
"I alWays say, I.don't work, I In Pyzow's case, he didn't so
play." much apply tor the job as much a~
Pyzow has learned that it takes gravitate inevitably into a career as
more than musical talent to survive a musician. He echoes-a tale told by
as a tuft-time rock ·n~ rolier in throngs of rock 'n' roll lovers:
Orange County. It al~o rtquires impressiona~ young boy from
being disciplined and business-Anaheim is blown away by Beatles
minMd. It ~ans being pro-~rforming for Ed Sulivan, dreams
fessional enough to hustle up of growing up to be John Lennon;
work, o~rating mailing lists, being young boy purchases "Mttt the
both flexible and de~ndabfe, and Beatles" for 25 cents at a garage
HighSchool inAnaneimin 1978,
the honors student headed tor UC
San Diego where he majored in
math anq minored in an extra-
curricular career playing his own
songs.in local coffeehouses tor
friends.
''ltwascandyland, playing in
those places." he says now. ''I'd
play my songs, people would listen.
my friends would all be there, and
we'd all talk afterward. It was
great."
Performing remained a leisure-
time pursuit until a fateful 1980
concert with a band called The
Rules. The show was so well
received, the audience so involved.
the band so inspired, Pyzow de-
ci~d that very night he would
have to drop out of school and
pursuer~ music tun-time. He
movedbacktoOr~Countyand
*Pt on~ friMd's sofa in Fufferton
while contacting every bar owner
list~d inthe phone book and
~ading for a chance to play.
..
On tM cover: t4.na~im si~r-· ·----i-
songwrit~r Nick Pyro'W. ~t ~ft.
Pyzow~rforms at t~ ~ Bt:~t
in N~wport B~ach. Photography
by Nick Souza.
Pyzow' s break, inauspici~as it
npw sounds, came playing from 7
to 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at
the Beach Ball. a Newport Pier
_neighboihood bar not known for
1tsa eren _e.. o r •
"lloved it." Pyzowsaid. ''I
.1 • le~med so much there that helped
me later on. I was getting paid S40
a night and thinking. 'Hey. I can
malt~_l80 aw.eek aO<twock onJy
four hours.· That was cool.··
What wasn't so cool was learn-
ingto handle .drunks cal.li!:!g_ out
Pink Floyd song requests, offering
to buy drinks or get him high.
"When I started our. all !wanted
was a chance to be heard. ar}d
that's what I got." Pyzow says.
·'The rest is j ust something you
learn to deal with."·
Pyzowbegan
·playing more
· steadily. building
-JJocalfollowing, , . . attracting reviews in
J
tocatnewspapers and ITlmi..-----------•
publications and putting together
demo tapes in the hopes of
attracting~ record contran.
So far. however. he's received
only nibbles from record company
executives, so Pyzow dec ided to
put out his own records. the solo .
"Right at Night" in I 983 and the
band effort ·'The Dancers Let Me
Down'· in I 987.
The Nick Pyzow Band -which
includes bassist Rick Staples. drum-
~r Gary' Deutsch and the newest
~embe~. keyboardist Jot1n Hipp -
that will make its way back to
record companies. And if it doesn't
attract a contract. Pyzow says he'll
release another record on nis own.
Sure, Pyzow dreams bf hitting it
big, selling ton~ of records. playing
large venues, hearing his songs on
the radio tor a long. long time to
come. And he admits it's frustrat-
ing try.ing to convince record .
companies to take him on. But
Pyzow says he isn't about to try
tailoring his music to tit a record
executive's tastes.
"It's all folk music; until you·
amplify it," he says when descrit>-
ing his songs. "But it's also rock 'n'
roll. I sing folk. rock. I sing ballads.··
~zow' s singing and song-·
writing skills are strong, and his
stage presence is particularly
magnelic. A~ whi~ he must tire of
r~viewers draWing the parallel.
Pyzow does folow the Bruce
Springsteen performing style of
building an intimacy with the
(~S~ s~e NICK/P~ I Z)
/
/.
. .
Dllity PMot Datebook/ Friday, December 2, 1988 a . . ..
•
Calendar
CAFE LIDO, 501 lOthSt., Ncwpon :venina. 675-2968. •
C Beach, 6 75-2968, ~nu entertain--~ DE ment nightly. Toni&ht and Saturday_, 1.· I'aeedaJ
Max Bcnnell andf'"rceway from·8:30 C AFE LIDO 501 30th St. New'pon S M T W T ' F B p.m. to I a.m. S3 covercharge. . Beach Entertainment nightly 8:30
JAZZ CLUB ROOM at R~n·s m p.m. to 1 a.m. Diana Ditri and Wayne 1 2 3 Laguna, 1464 South Coa_st H1&hway, Wayne with· .. lntersecrion" tonight.
4 5 6 7 8 .9 , 0 Laauna Beach. c~k~1I~ & hors 67~2968. d'oeuvt'es an recorde<l JUZ music
1 1 1 2 13 1 4 1 S 16 1 7 Monday through Friday, 5 to 8.p.m. WeclDadaJ
497-4871 . LE MERJDIEN 4819~G-2+..i~2~2~3~2~4~S.w·tnnh1r-_:_~~~~~~~~itvtf..~~if"B4~ac~.-Lc Jazz Club" featuring world class 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 CAFE LIDO 50 I 30th Street. 1azz anist~spotJighted weekly in the
.tnzz
Friday
AMBERS AT AMBROSIA 695
Town Center Dr .. Costa Mesa. Cis-
i,andra'sJazz styling 6 to 9 p.m. Fnda>
and Saturday. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday. 432-7559.
BISTANGO 191 00 Von Karman.
Irvine. pianist Jon e'famcr fuses jan.
popular standards and old tame rock
·n· roll naghtl>. 5 to 10 p.m. Sunday
through Thursday: 6 to 11 p.m.
Fnday and Saturday. 752-5222.
DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE 21462 Pa-
:1fic Coast Highway, Huntington
Beach Pre.se.t\tS the Swingers Trio
with songs from the 30s and 40s
Fndav and Saturday. 8 ·p.m. to
midnight. and Sunday 2 to 6-p.m.
536-1421 . ask for Driftwood Lounge.
VILLA .NOVA pianist SLa n
Breckenndge performs a variety of
jazz and Broadw:ly favorites Thurs-·
day through Saturday from 8:30 p.m.
10 I :30 a.m.. Sunday through
Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to I :30 a.m. Richard Fauno's easy listening
piano styling. 3131 West Coast High-
way. Newpon Beach. 642-7880.
Newpon Beach, 675-2968. Entertain-four story Atrium of the Cafe Aeuri.
ment nightly featuring Tony Guer-For more information. call 476-2001. rer<rScxtet tonight 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. ~xtension 3113.
CAFE UDO 50 I 30th St., New~n • Sunday . Beach. presents c.ntenaiomcnt night-.
Bl BAND JAU. \Jct Tazz · ly, with guest voca!ists with the Doug
Ensemble conductca by Alfred Lang Webb Ouanet tonight 8:30 p.m. to I
with /azz 1.m. 6 73-2968.
~~: g~Jc~~ ;~1~.iau~· .8Ji~· [ai~~ rh~J •
pus .. Tickets are ~6 s.c!leral ad-CAFE UDO 501 30th SL, Newpon
m1ss1on.$5 for senior citizens and Beach, presents Sal Marquez with
students at Bren Center Box Office ··Birdland Reviai1ed"toniiht 8:30
and Ticketron. Call 856-5000 for p.m. to I a.m. 6 75-2968 or 673-5056.
:redat card orders. JAU. PACIFIC a non-profit or-
NEW ORLEANS JAU. CLUB of ~nization to preserve and encourage
Southern California ~eetS I :~O to live jazz meets every Thursday at 7
6:30 p.m. at th~ H untangto~ Beach p.m. and is open !O jazz musicians
Inn. 21112 Paofic Coast Highway. i nd jazz buffs. For more anfonnataon.
Huntington. Beach. Feature band as :aJI Dr. Charles Rutherford at
Chet Jaeger NightbloomingJazzmen. 432-58 19 or Bill Scoll at 642-7648.
The public is invited. Entry $4 :ionallon or by membership scale.
Sign an musicians free. For infor-
mation. call 720-09 14.
CAFE LIOO 50 I 30th St .. Newport Beach, Entenatnment nightly 8:30 f'rlday .
p.m. to I a.m ton ight wath the Wayne OLUB POSTNUCLEAR 755
Wayne Band. 675-2968. Lagu..!li'-Canyon Road. la£una Beach
y cla prcscntS Bone Daddys. 8ox office:
on 1 497-6532. Recorded it\formation CAFE LIDO, 50 I 30th St.,Ncwpon line: 497-3881.
Beach. Entenainr:nent nightly 8:30 AMBERS AT AMBROSIA 695
o.m.-1 a.m. Wayne Wayne Band this Town Center Dnve. Costa Mesa
A M · L I N .G · ' S .
• wreaths • garlands • poinsettias
• the largest selection eyer of all the trimmin~
• ree delivery ··
1500 east coast hwy, newport beach 644-9 5 I 0 ·
Freeway jazz .
Mu Bemaett and Free .. J play jua to.U.lat and Saturday
ntilat from 8 :30 to l a.m. at tbe Cafe LIClo, 501 30th St..
·l'fewport Beach.
Delicious food gifts ft-om around the world. We Ship Gi~.
HICKORY FARMS
SOUTH ·COAST PLAZA
···············~ e TWO CHRISTMAS ~ e LOCATIONS ~ e ~
~ SEARS CHRISTMAS LANE ~ ! INSIDE SEARS MAIN MALL !
W LOWER LEVEL THIRD LEVEL 'f!!!I e CUST. SVC. AREA OUTSIDE NORDSTROMS ~ •••••••••••••••• PHONE ORDERS
CHRISTMAS & YR ROUND
54().6991
pyetents Confrey Phillips Trio with day tbroup Friday.I. 4:30 to 7 p.m. Centre. for information, call Wed da
modem ren4itiQns from Br~ay Complimentary bunet, no cover or 540-8615. ~-J
and the movies Wednesdays throol)I minimum. New outdoor patio dance SUNSET PUB I 66S5 Pacific Coast CLUB POSTNUCLEAR 7 55 Frida~ 8 p.m. until late, and Satur-floor. 21 and over. Monday Night Highway, Sunset Beach, offcn live La&unaCanyon Road. Laguna Beach.
days, 9 p.m. to l..a.m. 432-75S9. Football and 3rd annual Rifle Arm entertainment seven niahts at week. Lillian Allen. Dublin poet. Box offil 1tt: UUBEN E. LEE Newport Beach, Throw-off contesU.. Tuesday. Kerri · Tonight exciting African music with 497~532, cccordcd information ine:
presents the Mighty Ayen toni&ht Getz on auitar, classic rock and folk Sasumah 9 p.m. to I a.m. S2 cover 497-388 1.
and Saturday. · ' 10np. Wednesday, Mad Hatter Tea chars. 592-~ 926. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast
OV&E'S NOSTALGIA NIGHT· Party comedy CODC«IS. Thursday FACES NITECLUB 185.82 Beach H1ahway. Sunset Beach. offers live
a.UB in the Newporkr Resort. 1107 tbroup Saturday, classic rock aod Blvd.-in Huntinaton Beach. Blocs :nlertainmcnt ..$tVCn_niab\s a_wetk, Jamboree Road N · · ~, ... Night. Show time irt<t p.m--:-i-.-n--a-wae-arus the Unknown Ban<t9p:m.
praents t 10 en qe o roc;:k 'n' roll or anfonnation. call 8'68-2662. -uver. Admission at the door is $4. lo I a.m. $3 cover charge. 592-1926. 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. ni&htly except Sunday REVEllE BOVSE 900 W. First SL, Call 964-2211 for information.
al'(t Monday. ~o cover charge. Tustin. prcseo~ Al Abbott, who ~ses . CANNERY RESTAUllANT 10-Tbanday
Classic bands will perform the era's baby grand piano. d~m machine, night. WednesdaJ and Th.ursday, the SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast
greatest hits from .. Good Golly. loriss ba$SpcdaJsandsynthcs1zcrtocreatea Mark Guerrero Duo. 3010 Lafayette Highway. Sunset Beach. offers ·tivc
Molly," to "I Want To Hold Your one man baod. Dancina is en-Ave. Newport Beach. 675-5777. :ntenainment seven nights a week. . Hand ... 644-1700. tourqed. For information and rcser-Concert hot line:'496-8927. -T oniaht The Code. $3 cover charge.
592-1926.1
"A CHILD'S CHRISTMAS IN
WALES" at the Gem Theater. J2852
MairiSL. Gar<kn Gro\·c (636-7213).
Wednesdays thro\llh Saturdays at 8
p.m. until Dec. 24 with
with Sunday performances at 3 p.m. Dec. 4 and 18, and at 7:30 Dec. 4. 11
and 18.
"A CHRISTMAS CAROL" at Gold-
:n West Collese.=-Huntington Beach (895-8378), Fndays and Saturoa:rr. at FOllR SEASONS HOTEL 690 vations, call 543-9319. -
Newport Center Drive. Newport NiqBT MOVES 5902 War:ncr ~ ve. r.;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii~iiiiiii!.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii'
Beach PfC'Cnts Marlene Arden's Hununat~n Beach. concert info hne:
sonp and music in the Conservatory 840-0208.
Lounge Monday thr6ugh Friday 5 to
8 p.m. and Saturday. 6 to 8 p.m. Sanday The Corona-de! Mar Chamber of Comm~e ·.
THE WHITE HOUSE Restaurant
• and Tavern. 340 South Coast H1Jh-
way. Laguna Beach, presents hvc
entertainment and dancing nigh ti ).
494-8088. .· SUNSET PUB 1665~ Pacific Coast
Hiflway, Sunset Beach. offers lave
entertainment seven-nidlls at we,tk.
Tonight and Saturday. iango Nalo. ~:30 p.m. to 1:30. cr.m. S3 co'\cr
charge. 592-1926'.
COURTHOUSE RESTAURANT. 2
Hutton Centre Dme SaotL .\rui..
presents Nathanael Jam Middleton an
1he bar and grill Thursday through
Saturday. 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. and
John Allen-dunng lunch . an "the
Library/Garden Room Monda)
through Fnday. The Courthouse is
located one bloc~ olT the 55 freeway .• West on MacArthur Blvd. in the
Hutton Centre. For infor.,,ation. call
540-8615. lt!M, THE CLUB 2285 Newpon
Blvd. an Costa Mesa. Aash1ng hghts,
mirrors and a huge daocc floor. No-t-
shins or shons. Tickets arc $5 for all shows. Doors open at 8 p.m. Call
833-1160. -
THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS'
HOP presents the coolest "Hoppy ..
Hour an town 5-7 p.m. Friday.·· Blasl
10 the Past" with D.J. Manny Pacheco
of K.RLA. $4 cover charge: Saturday.
"Hot. ~ugu~t Nights'' ~ta~ng Tony
7:30 p.m. and Dance! Darice! Dance!
"Blast to 1he Past" with DJ. Dennis
8. Goode. $4 cover Chl!Je: Sunday. ··TM Blcltsea1 Boys .. hve 50s-60s
danct t.nd at 8 p.m. S4 cover. Closed
Monday; .. Rock Around the Clock:·
a history of rock and roll Tue$. at 8 p.m.($4 cover charge).; Contest night
on Wednesday, call for details. Thurs-
day "Rock Around Big Ben" 1he
'Bnt'ish invasion with $4covercharge.
18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley.
963-2366.
JEREMIAH'S 'RESTAURANT.
8901 Warner Ave.at M~olia in
Huntmaton Beach present hvc enter-
tainment Monday through Saturdaf.
8:30 p.m. to I a.m. in Jeremiah s Lounae. Live J&ZZ happy hour Tues-
COURTHOUSE RESTAURANT, 2
Hutton Centre Drive, Santa Ana. pr~n(s The New Ink Spots an the bar
and &Dll with 2 shows at 8 and 9:30
p.m. Tbc.Counhouse is located one block off the 55 freeway. West on
MacArthur Bl\ld. in the Hutton
Centre,. F'or information. call
540-8615. .
VILLA NOVA Richard Fauno·s
piano styhngs Sunday through
Wcdnesda). Open daily 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. • .Jl-3-1-W~ Coast High way. New-
port Beach 642-7880. •
THE WBJTE HOUSE Restaurant
and Tavem. 340 South Coast H1Jh-way, Laguna Beach. presents lave
mtenainJncnt and dancing nightly. ~94-8088 , , , .
SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific" Coast
Highway, Sunset Beach. offers li ve
entertainment seven nights at week.
Rocket '88 from 3 to 7 p.m.: Casual
Sax 8 p.m. to m1dnighL 592-1926.
BLACltTHOllN A tno pla~ing
tradn1onal lnsh and Scottish m\lsk.
each Sunday at the Old Dana Poi nt
Cafe. at the comer ofGol<kn Lantern
and Del Pra'do Streets an Dana Point.
No cover c_harge.
Monday •
THE COURTHOUSE RES-
TAURANT prcsenu the Show Ca~
way, west on MacArthur Bhd~ in
Hunon Centre. For information. call
540-8615.
1'11aday
THE WJIJTE BOUSE Restaurant
and Tavern. 340 South Coast High-
way Laguna Beach. presents Luke
and the Locomotives at 9:30 p.m. $2
admission. 21 and over. 494-8088.
COURmOUSE RaTAUllANT. 2
Hutton Centre Ofive. Santa ~na.
presents pianist Irene Castk in the Lib~/Garden Room Tuesday throu Saturday bqtnnina at 6 p.m.
The ourthoUSt is located one block
otf the SS freeway. West on
MacArthur BJvd. in the Hutton
holiday styles
NO~-DIO
~-MIA9U
s200At~~
~SIS
P•RM , .. ISO.OO
NOWIZ'J.91=
s I 0 .00 OFF Weaves
17JO SANT A /WA AVI .. COSTA mSA .............. c..e .. ,.,,.,
Corona del Mar 12th Annual
· Chri.stmas Walk.
Saaday,.Dece•lter 41~ fro• IZaooa to Spm
GET YOUR TICKET FOR THE r
i Corona del Mar Christaas Walk Drawi1g*
at any of the Corona del MAr merch&nta for a do1lu donation ·
(Proceed& lo Chamber of Commerce Coaununity S.moe.)
GRAND PRIZE One '600 Imported goose Down Quilt.
(From Between The Sheets, Etc., 2612 East Coast Highway) ·
Over 100 Valuable Prizes plus Gift Certificates Valued to '250
(Courtesy of Local Merchants) •
l:OO
1:30
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
~'&RESTAURANT: Eh IER'IAINMEN'T
AREA ~
• i.Dterl~
ADVERTlllDfO SPACE DOllATED BY THE DAILY PILOT NEWSPAPER . ~
l
Calendar Continued
8 p.m .. Sundays al 3 p.m. lhrough College, Mission Viejo (S82""'6S6). Dec. 11 . • · • Thursdays throuah Saturdays al 8
... AT LONG LAST LEO" on the p.m., Sundays at :f p.m. u~til Dec. 18.
main stage of South C:oast Repertory. "TQ END OF THE WORLD" al
655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa the AJtematjve Repertory Theater.
(957-4033). Tuesdays through 1636 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana
Fndays al I! p.m .. Sa1urdays at :?:JP (836-7929). Thursdays through Sat-
and l'.I. Sundays at 3:30 and 7:30 unul urdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 7 p.m.
Dec. I. un1n Jan. 21 (dark Dec. 18-Jan. 5). "BARNUM" by the Youth Theater "GOD'S FAVORITE'' at· Newport
at the Lagun.a Playhouse.. 606 Laguna Harbor Hi1h Scftool, 600 Irvine Ave .•
Canyon Road. Laguna . Beach Newport ""Beach (545-7491). final
(494--07 ~3). Thursdays and Fndays at perfonnanccs tonight and Saturday at
7 p.m .. Saturdays at 2 and 7. Sundays 8 p.m.
a1 2 p.m. GUYS , • " AND OOU.S" at t.he Harle-" BULL.SHOT CRUMMOND" -by quin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S.
thr Lt:> Repertory Company at the ~arbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (979-55 1 I).
Brobdini.nag [)_Inner Theater. 1 573~-nightly except Mondays at varying
D Tusun Village Way, Tusun curtain tim. es throuah Jan: 22.
(835-8611 ).. Tuesdays through Satu~-"THE IMPORT~ OF BEING
da ys at zs:30. Sundays at 2:30 until EARNEST'' in the Little Theater at
Dec. 18. UCI (856-6616), closins per-"THE D~ER" at Saddleback formances tonight and Saturday at 8
.... •mlfA-·~ .-_ ... .,,_,. 1111-• -NIC~I £-.~ ~-·-u.. ......... '-"-.... 114-aill 830"'90 ....
53tall 7'51~1 .. ·----•IA__.. .....
ecaia-·-••1--,_ .. c.wy ~-·-~er-a.we-...._s ~ ·-•JC a.at! ,.,,... Ml-tne !IZ).1'11 ~ tm!IHll!ill'
"THE BEST ANIMATED FllM
FOR.THE HOLIDAY SEASON!" -
"'IWO 1HUMBS UP!"
An Adventure In 11le rand OfThe Dinosaur.
1mW ln"""'°;':!Jf ~ .. a.! A~~~ ml.-. ... ... .... \ l!il!J__,,
H "E'-·· ------~----.....
.. _ --=--=-'::::?-,__.....,.. ..... _.. ........ ,_... -·---=-.= .... -=---· ----------
-------... -=--
r= &is -·-
p.m. wtlh a matinee Saturday at 2 Fridays and Saturdays at 8 /..m., ateci, widowed or never marncd p.m. Sunciars at 2:30 throuah Dec. l . · J*eDlS of livina children. Cultody of
"JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING "SEE llOW THEY RUN" at the the chiklttn is not a factor. A non·
TECBJ'OCOLOR DREAMCOAT" by Westminster Community Theater. profit, non-sectarian, cducauonal or.
the La Mirada Community Theater at 7272 Maple St., Westminster pnization, PWP -l}f'Ovidcs a pro-
tbe Depot Playhouse. 311 S. Euclid' (995-4113), clo"sing.J>C!:formances to-pun of social activities. discuss1CJn$
St.. La Habra (213 697-7274). Fridays niJ!tt and Saturday at 8:30. and Sludy ~ps for single parent~
and Saturdays at 8 8.m .. Sundays at 'A WINNIE THE POOH and their families. 2:30 throU&b Dec. I . CHJUSTMAS TALE" by the Ameri-PRDIBOFUFESINGLESsmglc'>
••KW ME, KATE" at the Grand can Children's Theater at ~ over45, meet fotT.G.f.F. 5 to 7 pm
Dinner' Theater. 7 Freedman Way. Anaheim Cultural Arts Center. ~31 at Cales&, 2106 N. Tustin A Vt' .. Santa
Anaheim (772-7710), nlglilly except --N. Harbor Blv<L.-A.nahCJ.JJl-_A.na. For taen'a1ioru and an!Or~
Mondays at varying cunain times (751-5032). Saturdays and Sundays at matioa, callll6-8744. through Feb. 5. 2 p.m. through Jan. 29 (dart Dec. 19-LET'S TEE n UP A club for single
"TRE MAN WHO ·pu Y.ED Jan. 7). aolfen betwem the ages of 30 and 55
JESUS" at the Finally a Unicom~ who want to play socially and mce1
Emporium. 214 Main St.. Hunt-other sina&e aolfen. Dues are S25
ington8cach(969-1794).fridaysand ~ es =· Play varjous local and Saiu«iays ad:30 1hroualt Dec. JO. ~ _ · counn. Mtmbtrsb1p d1r«-
"TllE MARTI.AN CllRONJCLF3". • tory. _ _For matt inform111on. call
at Coastline Community Collcge·s · '1tcli'y 8S4-0690 or write to: Let's Tee ft l p.
Newport Beach Center. 3101 Pacific 31 Rainbow Ridae. lrvfoe. 927 15
View Drive. Corona del Mar PARENTS WITHOUT PAJlT-
(67J.<4601 ). Fridays and Sa1urdays at NEAS Orange Coast Chapter 26. latudaJ 8 p.m. throuah l)ec. 17. (custody not required) Make reser-P .L.Lll.T. mmets at 7:30 for their
"MOROCCO" on 1he Second Stage vauons now for the New Year's Eve annual sn..christmas pany at a
of South Coast Repertory. 65..s Town Gala with open dance, live music, private home. O.J. John Symes. (o 1
Genter Drive. Costa Mesa buffet. at Costa Mesa Country Club. " ~ or $8 empty handed. Call
(957-4033). Tuesdays through For ~rvations/tickets: 559-0730: 647-1621 for funhtt informa11on.
Frida}'s at 8:30. Saturdays at 3 and Tickets at the door, S25; less with PRIME OF UPE SINGLES met'I
8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until advance ~ations. 847-1600 or for dinner at Daikokee Japan~ Dec. 11. 546-5788 for more information about Restaurant. 28892 Marguc rm
"MY FAIR LADY" al Elizabeth the organ ization. Parkway, Mission Viejo: for rcser·
Howard's Cun,ain Cajl Dinner PARENTS WITHOUT PART-v;1tions, call 836-8744.
Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Tustin NERS Huntington Beach Chapter
(838-1540). nightly except Mondays 595 hosts a free orientation for sinalc ..... , •
at varying curtain times through Feb. parents. Call chapler phone 898-79°75 '"5:------for meetinJ location and additionaf P'UaTSunday-programst>rgm-ru .,
"NIGHT WATCH" at tb.e Newport membership information. · e.m. in thcSeaclifT Village hopprn&
Theater Ans Center. 2501 OifT Membership in Parents Without Center. 2205 Main Street. u11e ~ti. Ori N °--h (63 1 /\288) Pa · Huntinston Beach. Don111lon 1s S l ve, ewport ~c -v • nners is open to divorced. separ-and free child care is-available Frl'l'
ilat
Jane Cuftn ....,. In .. ...,.._ lebf," a ..,......
CD•edJ abcMll a C81W Mded couple wtto f8Ce a ...... aw. .......... •dd1nty decldee ....
...... • ...,, alrtng McMldey •••tta on Nee. Dab-
~Coleman co-........ fM•bend. ..., ....
dancina at Huntington Beach Inn
follows 11 9 p.m. Can 647-16:8 tor
more information and 10 h:a' l'
m~ Of' UFE SINGLES ml'l'I
for a ChamJ>qne Buffet IJ'runch JI
Anthony's P1er 2. 1640 . Harhor
Blvd., Anaheim at noon. lnformwon
and reservations. 836·8744 . ,......,
• PR.DIE OF UFE SINGLES llh'l't
foradiSCU$SIOn &J'OUf, in Scal.~ach .II
7 p.m. S3 for re rtshmcnts for
location and 1nformat1on lJll
8)6;1744.
ALLROOMD CE
m west coast swingi o ,\
trot, wallz, samba. tango and all
baltroom dlntts at the Irvine Hilton lot Room 11 8 p.m. S6 or S 11.J per month, 0.ntt at 9 p.m. For more
information. call 494-0593 . ........ ,
CALD'OllNIA SINGLES HilPP' Hour and M1.&er Dancing. t:i:.Kh
Wecinetday. S to 9 p.m. at ttk· l01
Loun,e, Irvine Hilton and Tov.JCr).
17900 Jambofu Blvd .. Irvine Free
bu&t. f« is SS. 8~1010. nDIB OJ' un: SINGLES meet
for dinner at Otlancy's. 1275:! Valler' View. Garden Grove at 7 p.m Ca I
836.a7-M for information and reser-
vations. NBWPOllT BEACH SAJLING llNGLD a club for non-smo~·ng ••Milon Wlth onwi!hout a boat.
• 21 and older for sa1hng, parncs
and ~~ Meets the first and third W y of each month at
the~ Rc:son. 1107 Ja~
boree. -~ Beach 6:30 soc111I
hour. Meeana beains at 8, cndir around 10 p.m. follOwcd by dancing
widl a livt •nd untjl I a.m. Valet Pllkiil is l'ree for those llav1ng a
coalml ilt lbe Dukes Lounsc af\cr the mee• Coll is $6. Call 969-81.I I for ...,.... iafo about club ac1i vi11C$.
.... ON YOOll OWN singJes 55 • • ower, _. De'W friends in a wann H=••e atmosphere ev~r> W Illy ll04:30p.m. fora vaned =. diaDer 11 local restaurants
Md a moetlaly pot luck. Oasis Senior
..
Center, 800 Marguerite (Sth and
Marguerite) Corona • del ·Mar.
644-324S.
Tla~J
TANGO, DISCO AND BAUJlOOM
DANCE a.us Meets evrry Thu~
day at 8p.m. at 738 W. 17th St: three
blocks south of Newport Blvd. in
Cosca Mesa. S 19 month fees.. Learn ahe laleSI danas fbnowea by a dance
or other activities each werk. For
mort information call 494-0593.
SYMPHONY OllCllEl'l'llA opens its
28th season •t 7:30 ~m. in OCCs
Robert B. Moore ~trc. 2701
Fairview Road Costa Mesa. A special
dedication "'Of Joseph Pearlman.
OCC's former symphony conductor
for 23 yean, is planned. Tickets sold.
..atrthc door f01' SS. 432-S880.
SADDLEBA~ PIANO BENEFIT
CONCERT Cu.crent studenu ud
ahnnni of Sldd~k Col1qe's key-
board prosram in a benefit concen at
3 p.m. in McK..inney Theltrc. on the
campus, 28000 M11JUerite Parkway,
Mission Viejo. Proceeds help nu~
lish scholarShips for youna artists
enterioa collqe. Tickets are SS aen-
eral and S3 for-students under 18.
THE llOlJZY ROUGE CAFE
Classical strina quartet Opus JV
accompoies SUnday brunch 11 a.m.
to I p.m. 3001 Newport Blvd .•
Newport Bexh. 673-3440. •
EL llANClln'O MEXICAN RES-
T AURANT 2800 Newpon Blvd.,
Newpon Beach presents
internationally known classic
guitarist Copperfield every ·Sunday
11 a.m. to3 ,. · p.m. 675-685~. ·
Tll~y-occ MUSIC STtJDENT RECITAL
Eight Oranae Coast Collqe music
studcntswiU be featured in a recital at-.
noon in Oraoaie Coast Collete Music
Room 101. Admission is free and the
public is rnvited. 432-5725.
~
DANCE
v .• ,o csa,nyat
"The ha1rman Dances" plus Dances open to the · general public:
Get\hwtn' "An -American in Pans wi1h11on-e_hourdanttclass precedi
and Grofe's 'Grand Canyon Suite. the public dance bcginninJ at 8 p.m.
Tickets arc $6 general. $4 for seniors Dance 9 p.m. until m1dnipu. Cost for
and students. dance-class and dance 1s S7.SO per
person. Music by records and tapes I 8Gnclay • w1tb d.J. Soft dnnks available for
'I ORANGE COAST COLLEGE purchase. For more infonnation or
~appY E·
..
reservations, call Blair D. Wood at
650-3048.
LE MEJUDIEN HOTEL 4SOO
Mac,\rthur Blvd, Newport BeaCh.
"Ao Evening of Motown" each
Friday with the Stonebridge Band
from 7 to 11 p. m. 4 76-200 I, extension
3113 •
Satanlay ..
-LE MERJDIEN HOTEL 4SOO.
MacAnhur Blvd:. Newpon ~h.
"Danci'!f, in Newport • Stonebridgc Band with a
variety of t>ia band and Broadway
from 7 to 11 p."' each Saturday. For
information. calr476-200 I . extension 3U1 .
LONDANCE/FRED ASTAIRE
STUDIOS 3625 W. MacArthur, Suite 308. Saata Ana. Dance for couples or
sinales. 1st Saturday and 3rd Sunday cacls month. 8:30 to 11 :30
p.m. Admission S5. includes refresh-
ments. BaUroom. Latin dancina. CaJI
850-0676 for more information.
Saaday ~.
TEA DANCING Red Lion Inn,
JOSO Bristol Street. Costa Mesa
.J>!CSCrits Barney Olson and his 20 pi~ orchestra every Sunday after-
noon from 2 '
10 6 p.m. Admission is $5 per person.
Free valet ear1t1ng. Tickets may ~
purehucd 1n advance at the hotel gift
shop_Forlnorc information. call Elda
Barry at (213)592-2137. --. llollday ...
MAfriN a TONI'S swin, Qance
Club meets at several Orange Cpunty
locations. DancCs. dance contests.
dane-c trips. play outings. beach
parties arc some ·
of the activities. Dance lessons arc
offered beginning to advanced.
ballroom to SWlllJ. For times and.
locations. call ~3518 .
to al Oii' orthodontic patients with December bi1hdays
from Dr. Les ~tarnes and Staff
~--,,.. t .... 12-2
"-itt.• ,,.. ' ........ °""""-12-4 .... ::1 ~ .........
""" n-• ....... ,,..,, ,,.,
.......... 12-1
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Thanday
-COSTA MF.SA QUJCiiTEPPERS
a senior citiZcn-square dance group
seek experienced square dance cou·
pies to JOtn them. The Ouicksteppen
meet. regularly e..ay Thursday, I 0
a.m. to noon at the downtown
communlly«ntcr;----.
Anaheim and Center Sts. to Costa·
Mesa. For more information. call
S45-S669.
CDMEDV
LA 's best knoWn comedians every
Monday ru~t.: Doon open at 6:30
p.m. For information and dmner
rncrvations. call 854-.5455.
T11e9day
W.EN DEGENEllES appeals at
the lmprov through Dec: 11. -THE DI.PROV presents th~ sade-
solitun& acts each night Tuesday
through Sunday. Showttmcs and
admission pnces arc 8 p.m. Monday
(SJ); Sunday. Tuesday through
ihursday. ($6); 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturda),
($8), doors open at 6 p.m. Danner is
served nt&htl,y.
Friday Wedae.day
UVIN ROONEY appears at the JEREMIAH'S RESTAURANT
lmprov throuah Dec. 4 . With him<>n 8901 Warner Ave., Hunlll!Jlon
the bill att Peter Gaulke and Mau Beach. Mad Haurr Tea Party Com· Weinhold~ cdy Copccn every Wednesday 1n the ~ IMPROV prcse!"ts three &idc-downstairs night dub. Three top
sohtuna acts each nt&ht T ucsday com1c:s appear at 9 p.m. Cover~
through Sundal at 4155 Campus is $3 •
Drive. Suite 13 • Irvine. Sbowtimcs ·
and admission -prices-arc r-3-p.m. -
Monday ($3): Sundar. Tuesday FILMS~~~---..-
through Thursday. ($6); 8:30 and.
10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. {$8) .
do0rs open at 6 p.m. Dinner is served .._. ... _
nightly. Patio dtnin& is now available r •-Y
for late shows Friday and Saturda). VC1 FllJll SOCIETY explores the
theme of ex1stentiahsm. a doctnnc lloaday ttlat bolds that man 1s endowed with
DUKE'S ENTEl\TAINMENT free will and must ~me ultimate
LOUNGE at the NcwportcT Rcson ~ponsibi11t) for all ofb.is acu. Films presenu a ~iaJ screen on Fnday cvcninp 1n Social
Monday Night Showcase with com· Set~ Ha.ll at 1 and 9 p.m. Tickets
edians from throughout the Southern arc $4 general. SJ forother students.
California area performing. begin-senior ciuzcns and UCI staff and S::?
nin1 at 8:30 p.m. Duke's Monday for UCI students and arc available at
Night Showcase has no cover charge. the-<ioor. Films arc shown in their
The Newponer Reson is located at onsinal language with subutks. To-
1107 Jamboree Rd.just cast of Pacific n1ghfs film 1s -The Seventh Seal ...
Coast Highway in Newpon Bnch. Ingmar &erg.man. director, (Sweden
644-1700,cxt 575. 1956). For mon: informauon. ca.II
THE IMPROV features three of Bubara Cronin. 856-6924.
I .
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Calendar O>ntinued
Friday
GLORY OF CHRISTMAS 8th an-
nual Christmas spectacular cit the ·
Crystal Cathedral. 12141 Lewis St ..
Ga rden Grove. tonight through Dec.
13 with tree performances nightly. 4:30. 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Ticket prices
arc S 14. 18 and S25 an~ can be
purcha~d bY credit card by calling
714-54-GLORY or by send ing chttk
or money order to: Tht Glory of
Christmas. 111 41 Lt'w1s St .. Garden
Grovt. 92640. Tickets can also be
purchased" through Tic~tmasteT
outlets.
ST.AMP EXPO 'IS/AMERICA
throuah Sunday at the Anaheim
Holiday Inn, I 8SO South Harbor
Blvd. (near DisOC)liand). For infor-
mation, call 24 hour information line: (818)997-6496:
lJCI MADRIGAL DINNER Annual English Renaissance banquet with
singers, -trumpeters and traditional
Yule Feast throu&h Sunday and agajn
Saturday thl'Ol.lah Wednesday, Dec.
10-14. Banquet at 7 p.m. tonight and
Saturday. 5 p.m. on Su.nday .in the UCI Fine Ans Villaac Theatre.
Tickets a~ S2S and $30 at the Fine
Ans box office only. 856-6616.
LAGUNA POETS meet cacn Fri. at
8 p.m. at the Laauna Beach public
libraa. 363 Glcnneyrc. t.uuna Beacn. lonight. Willie Sims. pc1'
formancc poet. Everyone is welcome.
Call 494-9SSO or 494-8375.
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Smaday
"CHRISTMAS COLLAGE" A
untquc holiday concen featuring
Weclnaday
CLUB CONEJO MAGICO a non
profit weekend travel club holds
onentauon on the third Wednesday
of eac h month. Call 962-1281 or write
P.O. Box I OS I. Newport Beach.
92663 for rc~rvations and location.
THE OBA.lliiG& coumy SXI
CLUB meets the first and third
Wednesday of every month at the
Costa Mesa Country Club. Ages 21 and over. For more
information. call 957-8686.
SCRABBLE is played WedncSdays
a1 6:30 p.m. 1n the upper-level
.. Packed with thrills a1d chills. A roller<e>aster
rtde ... A stunner -In all senses of the word."
-K.:.n l"°"*' I.OS ANGEi.£.$ TIMES
"Look out Freddy: Here Comes Chucky."
"OneoftN)'Mf'•
best honor uw-. fUm•·***"
fHE WAS~INQfg; =
-,,...c:.r 90STON GLOM:
LA---_,"_ ----""'" ah 'aO::.. -== ---·----
community room of Glendale Feder-
al Savinp. 24221..l~Hc de la Louisa.
(,.aauna Hills. Lall 586-2378 for
further inbmation.
CIUBBAGE is.played on the sec-
ond and founh ~ednaday of each
month 11 7 p.m. at the O.sas.Center. Room VI, 5th St. and M111ucrite in
Corona dcl Mar. Call 6444138 for
additional infOrmation.
LB.ADI a.ua Cosca Mesa cha pier.
a aroup for women in business. meets
every Wednesday momina at the
Countryside Inn in Costa Mesa at
the comer of Redhill and Bristol
Meciinp &re from 7:15 10 8:30 a.m. f'or more information and ~r
vations., call Jene1te Perrauh at
SJ8'-66f2 or Jeanene Thompson at 89.2-J930. .
Tlaanday
AD Q.UB OP' ORANGE COUNTY
holds a weekly social event beginning
at S:JOp.m. at Ma"ie's, The Red Lion
lnn. 30SO Bristol St .. Costa Mesa
Frtt hors d'oeuvres, fun and
networkiiw. 731 -3525 ..
E-Z SPEAK TOASTMASTER
med C8Ch Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
Seachtr Villaae.
2 I 34 Main Street. Huntinaton ~ach.
Bcainncrt welcome. For more 1nfor·
mation. cal~842-2016 or 842-8149 SCRA.IBLE IS played CVt'I') Thurs-day at 6:30 p!m. at the Home Savingr.
butldinc. Miin. S-trcct al Yorkto"n
Avenue. Hun1in11on Beach. Call
960-2729 for de~~!'!-~ FARMERS ~1 SP<fnsomi
by theOrantcCount) Farm Bureau"
held every Thursda)' 1n the m:un ~rkina lot of the Orange Count\
Fai11rounds from 9:30 a.m to ~ 30
p.m. Call 7S 1-3247 for rriore in for
ma1ion.
AMUSEMENTS a
JOE
CANNON
DEt:19
a.au
I TIE GATI.lt monos
M.213
Shows, can can ~. old time
mdodramas and a visit with Snoopy.
Knott's Pacific Pavilion features two
extraordinary aquatic attractions
-'Splashdancc '87," a dolphin/sea
lion show and "Snoopy's di ving
dogies, "a first time anywhere pcr-
fonnancc. J<nott's has four 1hcmcd
aras including Camp Soopy. a s1x-
acrc wonderland 1hemcd to the Cll.
Hiah Sierra and featuring the all new
"Snoopy's Animal Friends Show."
Admission pnces arc Sl 7.9S for
aduhs and $13.95 for children 3-11 .
stniorcitizens $1 2.95. For additional
information call the 24-hour Knotfs
Linc at 220-5200. · LOS ANGELES CHILDREN'S
MUSEUM 310 Nonh Main S1rcet.
Los An~lcs. Closed for renovation throuah Sept. 23. {)pc(l Wcdnes<Uy
and Thursday. 2 to 4 p.m. and
Saturday and Su.~day, .19 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Hands.on pan1c1pat0ry en-
• vironrncnt in which children a~s two
" to twelve, learn by doing. Eighteen
permanent exh1b1ts. Monthly pro-
pamm1na includes a vanety of an
exhibits. performanttS and work-,,.._ Adnussion: $4 per person,
inilnts under two free. Adults frtc on
Wednnday and Thursday after-noons. Groups must resister an ad-
vance. for 2" hour information, call
(l~~ WAX MUSEUM, n1i" ..... Blvd .. Bueu Pint. The
Tine StocJlel are the newest replicas ..,.. 1be abady elabonte collec-
tioa of movie ind te~vision
mcmonbilia includina hfe·llke
, DC>•: !ojfWA
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AGitic .
Likable but predictable
'Cocoon: The Return'
Kevin Doyle
Cal State Fullerton Student
Fullerton
.. Cocoon: The Return" is a worthy
sequel to a good story. The film
details the further adventures of the
alu:ns from the first story and the
oldsters who blasted off with them.
.), lu•n r0C01''1S left in the ocean
be co me e n -
dangered by seis-
mic act1 v11y and the aliens return to
Earth. plannng. to
take them back to
the home planet.
Co m pit c a 11 o n s
arise when an
oceanographic in-
' stitute's explorers
L-_ __i discover one of the
cocoons ano take 11 back to the
research facility for study.
As in the first film. the ~ereotyp1cal
attitudes of youth toward old age are
addressed. Once again. the audience
is heartened by the movie's senior
c111zen. who view old age as onl y a
state of mind and do not tolerate self-
Pll). '
One of the ini11al scenes depicts one
of our seniors attemptinJ su1c1de
because he's lonely. In spite of the
drama of such a situation. the viewer
is tom between laughter and tears.
Of course. the fi lm is not without its
flaws. The first is
glaring.ly apparent
when the audience is expected to be-
lieve that Defense
Department sccur-
i ty · precautions
surrounding d1s-
_J1__J..w..1.w..J _of an.~· ro--"
life-form consists
only of a few
soldiers gaurding
the oceanographic instit~ounds.
Reminiscent of E.T .. the cuteness
of this unfortunate alien deteriorates
as steadily as his health from being
out of the cocoon.
But this is a very good movie. well
worth the time and money.
OVIE REVIEW
- - - -
I
Bill1'omsoa
FUmFu
Cossa MHA
Thanks to the length.)' theatrical trailers and TV ads for "C-ocoon: The
Return." I felt that 1-'d already ~n
this film. Nearly every plot point and
moment of suspense had already been
revealed to me. The only thinj l
hadn't been shown was the endmg.
Bi.& deal! If you've seen the original
.. Cocoon." you just know it's JOing to
be another chorus of the dilemma
faced by every movi~ocr ..... Should
I siay or should I go?'
Now that I've gotten that off my
oo their stuff.
chest. there 1s
much· 10 like here.
not the least of
which is the fine
ensemble work of
the senior mem-
bers of the caSI.
Since much of our
culture is based on
a worship of youth.
it's a treat to watch che seasoned pros
The story presumes that you've
seen the first film and those that
haven't may feel a little lost in the
e.arl y moments. With the characters
already having been established. you
either have a relationship with these
people going in or you just may find
yourself on the outside looking in.
Our beloved oldsters and space
buddies have re-
turned to Earth to
pick up the co-
coons left on the
ocean floor five
years earlier. h
threatened by seis-
mic activity. no
doubt generated by
the box office of
the first fiJm.
Don't get me wrong. This is a class
act. It i ust doesn't reach the heights of
the onginal. 1 thinlc the absence of
director Ron Howard is felt here. AJso,. having heard· that the ·•entire"
cast from .. Cocoon" was returning. l
made myself crazy playi n' a game of
"Where's Brian Dennehy. ·
La.,. B•tbuil
Raisor
Newport Beacl
Thiuequel to the 1985 blockbuster
has the magnifi-
cent sextet (Hume
Cronyn. Wilford
Brimley, Don
Amcche. Maureen
Stapleton. Jessica
Tandy and Gwen
Verdon) returning
to Earth and their
Florida retirement
~ community for a ...__ __ ~_. four-da y mission
to rescue the cocoons from cenain
destruction.
The seniors renew old tics and visit
wit h the cantankerous Jack Gilford.
who is fed up with his . mun~ar:ie
existence but bungles his mia,hty
effort of "ending it all." Steve Gut~
tenberg as on hand to aid the friendly 1 aliens and "share· himself ' with
An terian Tahnec W.clcb (Raquel's
gorgeous daughter).
AlthouJh the direction of Ron
Howard 1s missed.
his message re-
mains intact -
that the elderly
Don Amecbe, Bame Craap iad Wilford Grimley ln .. C
·'cocoon' is hearth
-have essentially
become aliens in By JOE BALTilE mi~mcm community who cagerh
our own society. MllCfilllllliJ.._....._ voluntetted to blast off at~e end ot
Choosing di11ni,ty Never assume. the fint film for th_c planet Anlar<.":i -
and product'i~11y take "Coc:pon -The Return:· a place where one "lives forever and
that endures on directed by Daniel Petric. Youao into ncYcr arows old" -actuall} died
another galaxy be· this movie thinking. "ls this nccns--cocoon·· life-affinn1ng? I don'1
comes a plausible ary?" After all. the first-film was a think ·so. lnSlead. it disarming!)
alternative. model of crono~ - a MODEST viewed death 1n the most a1Tcct1onill<
A stupendous cast. humor. com-extra-terrestrial Ii t show spectacle and a&ct1na way p0ssibk -.u
passion and a bit of mqic are the with a perfect e ina. When it was somethina pos111ve.
mv-cdients for a wa~rm~-~hcan~;!Jed~a~n~d~~o:.:v~er~·;i~;,:wa;;;,s,;:o~vrier~. t;Wri~;;lll.~. ~ne;;v;e~r:;.assu:~me~·-..,.,J[JU:DU111L.11S..a.tLSpJ:WL.p.~~...aJlt;j loVcfy 1 m t at T wou certain y aJicn encounters. it reminded u~ o
recommend. was told in the l 9&S it to its ~cal feeli"lo' thlt we had blotted out.
conclusion, makina aood on the· life. feelinp that had been left jaded or
affirming" premise -and promise that we had become embarrassed 10
-around which the first film ftitted feel. Both children and adults ~ere
for a wh ile and then abruptJy aben-moved ~ it. touched and impressed
doncd in favor of somethina much by how hip old qe C"an be and b~ the more comoelhna. · fi · · · f. h Yon Howard's ··cocoon:· ostcn-1n Mk poss1btltties o . t e curious
sibly just another movie Ii~ from advcntu~ of. death.
the Spk:lbe,_ ~atalog usina pop. Petrie directed "Cocoon -The
exalted gimmicks. went considerably Return" in a way that not only honor
deeper than you'd expect from a the ambiance of the first movie hut
summertime sci-ti film. thlt makes the transition from the
Tfiose okf people from the Ronda first to the ste0nd utterly seamless
'The Naked Gun' takes pollce movies over the· top
By SOREN ANDERSEN
~ .. ~, ............
"The Naked Gun: From the Files of
Police Sq_uad!.. is as funn y as the
ayatoliah in a Mohawk. as dangerous
to your composure as a speeding
police car in your living room. and as
spectacularly pyrotechnic as a missile
1n a burning fireworhfactory.
It comes at you every wtuch way.
and delights in showina you things
aJtogether too sill)' and too unex-
pected to be believed. Like: The
queen of England doina the Wave.
Or: Dr. Joyce 8r-0thersdoi"' baseball
play-by-play up in the ' broadcast
booth of the Bia A.
Where else might yo~xpect to sec
OJ. Simpson as a shoot1na11llcry
taraet? Regic Jack.son as a zombie
kilfer? The late. ever so distinsuished
John Houseman as a drivina instruc-
tor teaching a student the proper way
to flip the t>ird in traffic?
"'Naked Gun .. is that rare movie
that truly seems to have absolutely
cverythina: impeled tropicaJ filh. X-
rated sutuary, and Elvis ex. Why. ifs
even aot a ma.rchina band doina ~Louie, Louie."
Attention must be peid.
Once upon a time there was
another mo.vie that threw s~ahf pp.
goofy jokes. and inspired bits of
unclassi(iable nonsense at you with
the speed of a pitcbina machine aonc be~ty. That movie Was .. Airplane°!'' in
1980. There hasn't. been anythina
quite like it since, cenainly not the tiresome .. Airplane II" that was
rdcated two yean later.
Until now. that is. Now there's ''Naked Oun." the movit that dots to
police thrillers what ~Airplant!" did
to disaacr-in·~skies epics.
Both rnovacs arc the wortc of the
Zaacker-Abraham1-Zuder filmmak-
ina troika. whjcb was also raponsiblc
for the less-lhan«lirious .. Top
Seem!'' and tor the hilarious but (fOr
=relatively restrained ""Ruthless
. " Zucker-Abrahams-Zucker
are then Jmy and David Zucker
and their lonatime friend Jam
Abrahams..
As the j>lcturc"s subtitle PfC)daims..
'"Naked Gun: From the files Of Police
Squad!'" exeands upon the trio's
shon-lived "Police Squad!" That was
a TV series that parodied hard-boiled
cop shows of the "Naked City'"
varieiy. Four epitoda weft ait'al on
ABC in 1982 bebe it was yanked by
a nctworlt bitheM1p who llMI the show didn '1 wortc becaute .. ,.,_ hlld ... winch it:• .,
Traftllation: Unlike moa shows,
; ,,
Which arc the equivalent of \ 1deo
waUpepcr, you actually had to pay
1timtion to" Pohce Squad!" or you'd
miss all the bllc:klround sass and bits
of businta that "'were fl ying all over
the place 11 the main story unfolded.
Whit the movie is realty about 1s
i.es.ie Nidtm blundcrinJ from one
dltUtrous encounter with a large
auonmtnt o( commonplatt ob1ects
-blthroom ruturn. foldin& hospi-tal beds. mobile missiles -to
another.
Unlike TV audiences. movie au-
dicnoel wmtch. Abrahams and 1he ZucHn reward them well for the efl'on.
. .
< •
~·.:~,,.-~ .. "' ' ~ ' ~ .~ ~.
-../ ·~ >"'
. r .. ~)_~ .
oon:Tlaea.t.ra.••
ealiing
~,.
He nP.ttlr freats the first film as
expos1 uon for lhe new one: "'{he aliens
return from Antarea because one of
their eggs is in trouble. and well. the
old people ta& alona.
they'rt not necessarily being re.
born. althouah ··cocoon -The Retum"doesbttomca movieoffirs1
responses. enjo)'ed aJI over apin. by
old fnends. While the first movie told
us not to be afraid to die. this one
e rates 1 c wn a o its pem a
misery.
I" its lhmlc and the conclusions
about hfe that 1t snakes. "Cocoon -
The Return" is almost identical to the
rece,nt ~im ~mden film, "Winp of
Desire. which opined that hfe in all
of its messiness. wiah all its su.ffi:rin&. is much preferable to a world of
endless bliss in the hereafter. The first "C~oon :·was about death and it was
-anexphcably -buoyant and fresh.
This film. about life. is sad and almost
unbearably heanbreakina. Go fiaure.
Never assume.
Ou~ ratings .• :a
UGLY •m.;-A) --ar
·~ :__~WW
Video/
'Three Men ·-' ·'Pon . ' r1 ' '7t1J SigQ.·'
I • .,
'"ftree M• ... a~" (Twd-1s.e ~v..-. vss.sesa.sn.H;
Ralff PG) .
There have been far funnier movies
in the past couple of ~ars than
"Three-Men and a Baby bUJ. none
that have made as much money - a
phenpmcnal SI fi1 million at last count --·-.-
Any film that successful has to have
somethinggoing for it. In this case it's
oae awfuily cute baby (played by S-month-old twins Lisa and Michelle
Blair) and three awfully cute grown
men -Tom "Magnum P.I." Selleck.
Ted ··cheers·· Danson and Steve
Guttenberg of ··omer:· ··cocoon ..
"Police A~dcmy" and other movies.
In this adaptn1on of the French
comedy .. Th~ Men and a Cradic."
\ht men play well-to-do bachelors
whose carefree. romantic life on
Manhattan's Upptr West Side 1s
rudely interrupted b)' lhe arrival on
their doorstep of a baby girl. fl seems
Danson. who plays an irresponsible.
not-too-bright acK>r. 1s the father, and
\ht mother 1s a $1ruaf:1ingactrcss who
tempotarily just~n t cope wiih both
motherhood an<f a career.
At first the guys are horrified:-bu1
gradually they learn to bathe the baby,
ch.ange her diapers. hold her when she
cnes -and. finally, to lo ve her and
want to keep her. This makes for
some Jood·natured f1,1n, needlessly
complicated by a subplot involving
drug dealers whose smuggled heroin
has been dropped off in the bachelor
pad.
Selleck. whose previous film roles
as a t0man1ic swashbuckler left
audiences cold. IS appealing in a low-
key way: Danson is more or less the
same qotjsucal clod he plays on
television: Guttenberg comes across
as the most genuine of the three.·
The movie was djrccted by . ..
Trek" fam~. His' style 1s cffic1eo1 but
unimaJina1ive. perhaps in keeping
with his television roots:
-BJ Mike Silvermu, A11oclate4
Pra1Wri&er
.---------------:-----~~--~~------_;,, Slt.t5; Ralff R>
God hasjusi about had H up 10 here with humanity, and anybody who
rents this hokey. bit of drcck llbou1 a
modem-day biblical apocalypse will
understand wby. It's a miracle direc-
tor Carl Schultz wasn't struck by a
-bolt ofhghtning. · We know the world's up the
proverbial creek without a paddle
because God"s pock-marked messcn-. ~ lJurgcn Prochnow) is making all
the-st nasty things happen.
Ifs snowmg an the Israeli desert: a
N1caragwm nver runs blood~-: there
are all th~ dead fish off the Ham3n
coast. and lefs not forget the rnnen
weather thcy"re having 1n Southern
CaJ1fom1a. ,..hat with golf ball-sued
hail. humcanc-forccwmdsandeanh-
quakes.
NatWally. lhc.onl)'-pcrson v.bo can deliver the v.orld from God's wrath as ..,.
SteftGattenbel1, Tom Selleck, TedDa"-onaadfrlendetar a prtgnan! yupp1e .. played b) Demi
ln "Three llen aDd ~Baby/' · _ Moore v.1th aJI the pa.ssaon and pel't'cpuon that has marked her man)'
··Tokyo Pop" is a fairly routine success and happiness. other unforgcual>le pc onnanccs.
story of youna love, dressed up in The 5mall touches of the movie The seventh sign has to do with
punk clothes and shipped off to giye it its chann. Wendy. finding her Dem i's baby; when n's born. dead
Japan. Still, it's charming and fun. fnend bas •one to Thailand. spends and soulless. that's all. folks. Unless
Wendy (Carrie HamihonJ yearns her first night irr Tokyo '" an inn Demi can come up wnh a miracle.
to move.from backup singer to lead in called Mickey House and lavishly Cripcs. arc we an trouble. or what?
New York City's downtown music overdecorated with Mickey Mouse ·Don't bother.
scene. Down on her luck. she &els a paraphernalia. · Scenes of young -By Lisa Levitt Ryctnnaa. AP
post card from a frie nd in Tokyo and Japan~ imitating Western rockers Natleul Writer ~
decides to join her. -in a park are fun. as are other signs of --------..-----H iro (Yutaka Tadokoro .of the the mix of East and West in modem .
Japanese band Red Warriors). mean· Tokyo. .
while. is a very westernized Tokyo But the movie misses its chance to
rocker. s1ngin1 '"Bl~Sucde Shoes': an explort dttply the inevitable culture
a band whose members are convinced clash between Wendy and Hiro, and
they will make it b1J if onJy lhty can instead relies on repeated laments of
find a p1J1n. or foreagnct.10 sing with "you wouldn't understand• and -
them. focuses on their common troubles.
You can guess mos1 of the rest of The movie is panly in Japanese,
director Fran Rubel Kuzui's fiJm. with subtitles.
Top videos
By Tk AIMda.lff Press
The follow101 vc lhcmost popular
v1dcocasscttcs.as_tbey appear in ne:itt
week's a.ssuc of B1Uboa.rd mapzinc.
Cop)'Tlght 1988. Billboard Publi-
thou t~re ire twists aJona ~ ~Y Hamilton. and Tadokoro arc
• . tK: ·~"ll&i"I •nd
ca~1ons. Inc. Reprinted wnb pcr-ml9.t(ttr..~~--~~~~-~--l--:---'~'.'"""--4
0£0C.t.SSE'TT£ SAt.ES Haro .s band. . kccp-T olcyo op"'. from be1n1 merely
.. For all 1~. rebelho~s .aPQCarance. the kind of nuffrWendy compla.rns
Tok)O Pop as morahsuc. There arc. about havina to SIDJ.
no drugs. and the characters drink -By Kary. MacVeaa Alpedalff
onlr moderatel~Wendy and Hiro do Pttu Wrtcer '
wind up • in . but there's no
pro~1scun). W at the kids ~n the •-n.e Seve•D S4p" lJ\CA-Col-rnov1~ want 1s a stra1gh1 version of--uilla "Pliellres :Vlieo; VHS-Beta
1 E T The Eatra· Terrntriiel' !MCI.I
1 c.--eaa" 10.-1 l "Dlnv ~·· (V.slnln)
4 "~ -ni. TrwNI" 10-1 5.." Good Mornlne, v~·· (TOUCMl-1
6 Ooclor V..veeo·• (MGM·UAI
1 ··s...,, l)o Will\ -'-Fondll'" (LOf'itnerl
I.. !Mn-Hur" l~·UAI •.-S.-CilllP411CS !MCA)
10."Tlle Souncl ol Music"' ICBS·Foxl
,
Bi ow' s back, Bon Jo vi ripS off Bnice
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND as. ~e defends himself_ a.g.a!nst the l~!ll;· a trop1cal-Ravorcd dud. the ··Li ving . 1n in," Jon mu~ic.~ the
ttartis Blow cnt1cs a.~d .. ~p upstans in "I m Tr:ue music bums. The pcTCUSSlOn. b) harmon) 'ocalsofSte\en Van Zandt.
Mercary to Ttus . !. m not ne to this. Im JoCJC Bermudez and Wdhe Loya.. 1s who used to be in Spnng.s1ecn·s band.
true to th!s. •. .. espcc1aJly sharp and d1rcn nd then there's -Blood on Blood.··
Rapper Kurus Blow wants you 10 .. Then. !" Get on Up. he says: Tum 11 up! Listen closcl>' tan an umntenuonal pa.rod)•ofthe Boss's
know -he's back. And. lest you Ever)'. bu of mc~~s the epitome/of dancing! Do at now'! narrall'e epics.
forget 1t. fiveoflhe 10 songs on "Back rapptn excellence. -By Marc Rke,A.1Me'81ff Press · by Popular Demand'" deal wuh that Get the picture? Writer Bon Jov1 shows 11 has vaned taSlcs fact. You kind of wish he would have b) s1eahng thrtt or four Aerosm11h
Blow·s ego exemses on his latest crammed the amtudanmng into NEW JERSEY guitar nffs for ··Homebound Tram:·
album wooJd be eas) to fault 1f he maybe two or thrtt songs. though. a. J.vi •• e,. Je~y" cont.ams flashes of
d1dn"t pull them off with such good because Blowreallyconncctswhcn he Metter)' onginahty and humor. T• Top 10
humor. Wlt and some of the honest taeklcs other subjCCtS. Man\' Bon Jov1 fans say 1he best hit. ··Bad Med1c11~." 1s good fun. music around. In ··Only tht> Strong Survive." for thing about the group 1s singer Jon with cle.,.er l)nC'S and an 1n1ht>m1c
One of the ongmal rap music stars. example, he pa1n1S a stark picture of Bon Jov1·s hair. It doesn't appear he's chorus T"Aro ~trona cuts close the
he took a self-imposed break from crack de,asta11on. The sons opens had at cut since the rckax of 1he record -··99 10 the Shade," a
rccordina 1n 1986. As he raps in "S11ll with an ambulance dispatcher -...ork-band's last album, .. h~ry When su.mmcrume part) t>oo&>c tune. and
ontheSCtne,"someof1ha111mewas angthedeath ofal9-)ear-old.Laterin Wet.·· which has sold 13 m1lhon "Lo'e forSa.1e.·· an acou tic blues)
spent "watching cable. with my feet the '°na. he .,.aph1('3lly details the copies. So ··New Jersc)" is hktl> to be shuffie.
on the table. collecting royalties from rise and fall of a young basketball another hll, even thouJh Jon·s long my record label." prodigy who eventually drops dead locks can't be heard on the record But the other 45 minutes of muS1<'
But he had to come back. y'sce. on the court: ··Bobby had prob-What ca~n heard .arc npofTs of ' as mostl} loud. obno'.\10us. arrogant
becaU9C he's The King. lems/and the fans could tell/cos he 8f'\lttSpn ttn. the most blatant and dumb.
Blow's got "the answer for every usdt to pla y the pme so well." be1na the " ungry Hcart"-1$h "Born -By Stevea Wille. A1MC'8te4
daMer," ht says in the title cut. And. With the ellCCption of "Blue to be My Baby.' On the next cut, Prat Writer •
o.ity f>tk>t 0.tebook/ Friday, December 2, 1988 11
••
I
AGitic
Likable but predictable
'Coc·oon: Th.eReturn'
Kevin Doyle
CaJ Stak FaUer10D Stlldeal
Fullerton
O~IE REV IEW
BUI 'homsoa
FUmFu CostaMesa .
LaanBasbud
Realler
Newport Bea~
This scqilel to the 1985 blockbuster
has the magnifi·
cent sextet {Hume
Cronyn. Wilford
Brimley, Do~ Amcche, Maureen
Stapleton. Jessica
Tandy and Gwen
Verdon ) returning
to Eanfl and th eir
Florida retirement
community for a ____ _, four-day mission
to rescut' the cocoons from cenain
destruction.
The seniors renew old tics and visit
with the ·cantankerous Jack Gilford,
who is fed up with his mundane
existence but bungles his mi&hty
efTon of .. ending. it all." Steve Gut-
tenberg is on hand to aid the friendly
aliens and ''share himself' with Anterian Tahnet Welch (Raquel'\
gorgeous daughter). ·
Althoujh the direction of Ron
Howard is missed,
bis mes.sage re~
mains intact -
that the elderly
bave essentially
become aliens in
our own society.
Choosin& ditnity and producuvity
that endures on
another galaxy be-comes a plausible
alternative.
A stupendous cast. humor. com-
passion and a bit of m-aic arc the
ingredients for a warm-heancd and lov~ly film-thet-I wouht·ceruunly
recommend.
AIDecbe, Baae Crollp ad Wutonl Grilaley ln "C
'Cocoon' ls heanb
By JOE BALTAU tttiremcnt commun1lt who t'agt'rl)
~........... voluntttttd to blast off at the end o Nevt'r assume. · the first film for the plancl Antarea
·take .. Cocoon -The Return." a place where one .. li ves forever and
directed by Daniel Petrie. You ao into never arows old" -actuall)_ du..'d
this movie thinking. ··1s this necess-'"Cocoon" hf~affirrntng? I don'1
ary?" After all, the first film was a think so. Instead. 1l d1sarm1ngl}
model of crono! -a MODEST viewed drath in the most affec11ona1c
extra-terrestrial h t show specucle and afrectaR& way possible -a<.
with a perfect ina. When it was somethint positive. .
over, it was over. Well. never assume. ,... .. · ....i.11....,...,......,.....Yid·•
Ptlrie's movll"brfnss the sioty---uia""t -aJ-;;-i::;~~~ft~m1;~~~"u:'~
.was told in the 198S hit to its lolical ftttinp that wt bad blolted out,
conclusion. makinuood on lhe .. 1if~ feclinp that had been left Jaded or
affirming" premise -and promise that we had become embarrassed 10
-around which the first film ftitted feel. Both children and adults ~erC'
for a while and then abruptly at.n-moved by il, touched and 1 mpres~J
doned in favor of somethina much ..., how hlip old·-can be and b} 1h'c more compellina. ~'fi · ·-.:-f h R"On Howard's "Cocoon .. <>Sien· 1n 1n1te ~ib1ht1es o . 1 e c:unous
sibly just anoth« movie lifted from advenlurt of. death.
the Spiclbe,.. catalog usina pop-Petric dttectcd .. Cocoon - The
exalted Jimin1clcs. went considerably Rnum" in a way that not onl) honors
detper than you'd expect fiom a the ambiance of the first moqc bul
summertime sci-ti film . that makes the lransitton from thl'
Tfiose old people from the Florida fiDt to the second utterly seamles)
'The Naked Gun' takes pollce ~ovies over the top
By SOltEN ANDEftSEN booth of the Bi&. A. .. goofy lokn , and inspired bits of ~ .... ..,.. Wh~re else might you expect to sec undau1fiabk ~on~ntc at you with
.. The Naked Gun: From the Files of O.J. S1mpso!' as a shootina-pllery the speed ofa pnchina-machinc ~ne
Police Squad!" is as funny as the ~t? Reaie Jackson ~s ~ ZO!f'b1c bl~ty. That movie ~s "Airplane.': in
ayatoliah ip a Mohawk. as danaerous kille~ The late. ever so ~1~1"fu1sbcd 19~ .. The.re .hasn t. ~ anyd11na
to your composure as a speeding John HO!Jttman as a dnv1na instruc-qu11C hke 1t ~net, ettta1nly not the
police car in your living room. and as tor ~1n1, • •!udeot th.,e proper way tiresome "Airplane 11.. that was
spectacularly pyrotechnic as a missile to .~1p the bird 1!? ~raffic. . relcaw:c' two yean la!er. •
10 a burning fireworks factory Naked Oun " that rare movie Until now, that "· Now theres
It comes al you every which way, that tru.ly ~s to h&v~ a~u\Cly .. N~edQun.''thcm~v~tbat~~o
and delights in showin1 you things evcryth1na: impaled try>~ 6th •. ~· pol~ thnllers whit. A1~M! did alloacthn-too silly and loo uncx· rated statuary, and E!v1s c~. Why, !t s to d1111ter-l~the-sluet fS*S.
pccted to be believed. Like: The !"en . aot a. ~h1n1 bind doina Both mov1a are the wort of the
queen of Enaland doil\I the Wave. Louie, Louie. . ~kf!'·A~ms-Zuckcr fitm~k-Or. Dr.Joyeclkothcndoinablseball Attention must be.paid. 1natrodca, wtuchwas~.~sable
play-by-play up in the broadcast Once upo.n a hme U~crc was for the ta.-tban4ehnous Top another mov.e that threw sisht PCS. Secftt!" and b the hilarious but (for
, .
$Jirclatlvety ratnined .. Ruthlcu
... Zucker-Abrahams-Zucker
arc then Jerry and Dived Zudcer
and tMir lon1time friend Jim Abtabams., As the J)IC1urc's sublitie proclaims.
··Naked Gun: From 'he Filnof'Pol;ce
Squad!.. ex~ upon the trio's
shon-lived • Pola SQUld!"' That wu
a TV teties that parodied hald«Mled
cop shows of the .. Naked City"
variety. four epilOdn were aind on
ABC an 1912 before it was yuked by
a nctwoft hither-up wbo llid \ht show didn "t wort becaute --yw h8d to wa~h it.''
TraJllULion: Unliu mo11 sbowa.
,
wllich arc the equivalent of video
walll)l!per, you actually had to pay at&rntion to "Police Squad!'' or )'Ou'd
miss all the blcJcaround ll&S and bits
of businas that were flying all over
the ~ N the main story unfolded.
What the movie ts really about 1s
Leslie Nielsen blunderinJ from one
disalrous fRC:OUntcr w1tb a large
auortme11t of commonplace obJct -t.throom fix1urn. folding hospt· w beds. mQbile missiles -t
anodler. Unli~ TV audiences. movie au clleftCel watch. Abrahams and th Zueten reward them well for 11\
don.
... _ ........ ___ _ ---
VtdOO/
'Three Men,',_ •Pap,' '7th .. Sig:a •
ealclng
..,..,_ _ _.a~"(T~
1teM a.me VW-. VHS-Bela, Ht.ti;
RalHPG)
There.have been far funnier movies
in the past couple of xears than
"Three Men and a Baby ' but no ne
that l\ave made as much money -a
phenomenal $167 million at last
COUOl. ~
Any ftlm that successful has to have
somcthinuoing for it. In this case it's
one awfully cute baby (played by 5-
month-old twins Llsa .ac1d Michelle
Blair) and three awfully cute grown
men -Tom .. Magnum P.1." SCllcck,
Ted "Cheers" Danson and Steve
'(Junenberg of .. Diner," .. Cocoon"
"Police Academy" and other movies.
r-~~~-:--.-~~~-----~~---;;..._.~~~~--
,
Sten Gattenber&, Tom SeUeCk. Ted J>en..,. aDd friend atar
in ''Three llen and a Baby." .
In this adaptation of the French
cotnedy "Three-Men and a Cradic.''
the men play ~rcll-to-do bachelors
whose carefree. romantic life on
Manhattan:s Upper West· Side is·
rudely interrupted by the arrival on
their doorstep of a baby girl. It seems
Danson, who plays an irresponsible,
not-too-bnght actor. is the father, and the mothcrnnrroqlingactrcss who "Tokyo Pop" is a fauty routine! su~ and11appiness. ~mporarily JUSt can t cope with both story of young love. dressed up in The small touches of the moY1e
motherl\ood and a career. punk clothes and shipped off to give it its charm. Wend)'.. finding her
At first the guys arc horrified. but Japan. Still, it's charming and fun. friend has aone to Thailand. ~
gradually they learn to bathe the baby. Wendy (Carrie Hamilton) yearns her firsJ night in Tokyo in an inn
ch_ange her d iapers. hold her when she to move from backup sinacr to lead in called Mickey House and lavishly
cnes -and. finally. to love her and New York Cily's downtown music overdecorated with Mickey Mouse
want 10 keep her. This makes for scene. Down on her luck, she gets a paraphernalia. Scenes of young
some Jood-naturcd fun. needlessly post card from.a friend in Tokyo and !apanese imitating Western rockers
complicated by a subplot involvi ng decides tcuoin her. in a part arc fun. as arc other signs of
He nJ)llly treats the first film as drug dealers whose smuggled heroin Hiro (Yutaka Tadokoro ·of the the mix of East and West in modem
cxpos1t1on for the new one: The aliens has been dropped off in the bachelor Japanese band Red Warriors). mean-Tokyo. return from Antarca becaus.e one of pad. while. is a very westernized Tokyo But the movie misses us chance to
Slt.t5;R.a1HRI
_God has just •bout had il up to here
with humanity. and anybodv who
rents this hokey bit of drcck about a
modem-<by biblical apocaJypsc will
understand why. h 's a miracle dfrec·
tor Carl Schultz wasn't struck by a
bolt ofl1ghtning.
We know the world's up the
provcrbtaJ creek without a paddle
because God's pock-marked m~n
ger (Jurgen Prochnow) is mak,ing all
these nasty things happen.
h's snowinJ in the lsraeh dcscn. a
N1ta~uan n'er runs blood)<; there
arc air these dead fish off the Haiuan
coast, and let's not foiget the rotten
"-eather the} 're having tn Southern
California. what with.golf ball-st~ed
hail. hurric:ane•fortt 1A.1nds and eanh-
quakt1.
Naturally. the only person who can
deliver the world from God's wrath is
a pregnant )-upp1e, pla)ed by Demi
Moore w11h aJI the passion and
percepuon that has marked her man)
othcr-unforgettable-performaoccs:-
The· seventh sign has to do Wlth
Ocmi's baby: when it's born. dead
and soulless. that's all. foJks. Unless
Demi can come up with a m iracle.
Cnpcs. arc we il'I trouble. or what?
Don't bother. -~ -------:-
-By Lisa Levitt Ryctmu, AP
Nau.al Writer
Top videos ...
their eggs is in trouble. and well. the Selleck." who~ previous film roles rocker. singing ··Blue Suede Shoes" in explore deeply the inevitable culture
old peeplc Ill aJoni. as a romantic swashbuckJer left a band whose members arc convinced clash between Wendy and Hiro and By Tiie AsMCia&M Press
They're not necnsarily being re-audiences.cold. is appealing in a low· they will make 11 b1a if only they can instead relies on repeated lamcnu of
born. althouah "Cocoon _ The key way. Danson is more or less the find a gauin. or foreigner. to sing with "you wouldn't understand" and The following arc the most popular
Return" docs bttomc a movie offirst same egotistical clod he. plays on them. focuses on their common troubles. v1~ucs as they appear in next rcsp~:>nsts. enjor.cd all over•'"· by telcvmon: G uttenberg comes across You can guess most of the rest of The movie is panly in Japanese. week's issue of 81Uboard magazine.
old fnends. While the fim movie told as the most genuine of the 'three. director Fran Rubel Kuzui's film. with subtitJcs. Copynaht 1988. Billboard Publi-
us not robtift'iii:rtod:Wi:-ri~,lr1<;Dr--~~!~~mo~¥1~·ce.--·~wa~s--'d"iRa.~ucdd-~b~y~~tho~u~ah~the~~arct'WlSUal~on~&~the====wa~y,--~H.a,-,.m.u.uilutounL-~anwd~~Tua~d~o~k~o~ro;1_Jacc.cr..._..i;cau;wQ,Ds.._JJK:__IJ.Cipn·ruea_.:MJLn_..JJC:C:..~.J-~~-_:_~ tt!ebra~ life with aJI of its pain and Leonard Nimoy. Mr. Spock of "Star tHo Wfnbadf ds oming cad singer in quirky. enCTJCtic and cnpaing and "mission. m isery. Trek" fame. His style is efficient but iro s n : kcc,P."Tok)'O -Po~" from be1n1 mettly VIDEOCASSETTE SALES
Jn its theme and the conclusions un1ma,jna11ve. perhaps in keeping Fo'r all its rebellious appearance. the kind of fluff WCndy complams ; ··~.!.!:.~·.~-r-s1n.r 1.w:•>
about life that it makUi "Cocoon _ with his telc\'ision roots. · ~TOk)'o Pop" is moralisuc. There arc about havina to sina. . > "Dinv ~ .. cv"'""''
The Return" is almost identical to the -BJ Mike Sllvermu, AssodaCH no drugs. and the characters drink -BJ Mary MacVeaa, AIMda&ell • ~ enc1.,.. Tr-'' <OttMv>
recent Wim Wmden film ~winp of Pttu Writer oi:ily moderately'. Wendy and Hiro do Press Writer l ~ ~.:r=:J!~'
Desire," which opined lhit life in all wind up in bed. but there's no 7 ·•s1en UP Wi1rt ~ Fonde" IL.or.,.,_> ~f llMncssincss, with all its sufrerina. "TM1e Pop" (War11er Home Video; promiscuity. What the kids in the "'ne Sn•D Sio" tRCA-c.I· : ::~~.;..:,=-~~.,
is much prdttable to a world of VHS-Bela. $1t.H ; Ra&e4 ft} movie want is a straiaht version of lllllMa Plc'1U'a Viiee; VJIS.Beta io 'T11e Soiino °' MWc'' lcas4'okl
endless bliss in thcherafter The first
"C!>toon '.'was about death and it was
-!nexphcably-buoyant and fresh.
This film. about life, is sad and almost
unbearably heanbrt.akini. Go fiaure.
Never assume.
Our ratings
.. :Ii
WAIT.;-P,J ---., ::._.)f
Blow' s back, BOn Jovi rips off°Bruce
BACJt BY POPULAR DEMAND
K•rtls Blow
MUHTY
Rapper Kurtis Blow wants you to
know -he's back. And. lest )'OU
foraet it. five oftbc JO songs on .. Back
by Popular Demand .. deal w11h that
fact. Blow's ego exercises on has latest
album wouJd be easy to fault 1f he
didn ·, pull them off IA. ith such good
humor. Wlt and some of the hottest
musk around. One of the on_ginal rap music stars.
he took a self-tmposed break from
recording in 1986. As he raps in "Still
on the SCcnc:· some of that 11me was
spent .. watching cable. wnh my feet
on the table. collecting royalties from
my record label."
. But he had to come back, y'stt-.
because he·s T~e King.
Blow .. s sot 'the answer for every
dancer." he says in the title cut. And.
as. he detends tumself againsl lhe
cnucs and rap upstans in "I'm True
to Thi ": ··rm not new to this.. rm
true to this.·· :
Then. in "Get on Up." he sa}'s:
"Every bit of me/is the epitome/of
rapp1n ·excellence.··
Get the picture':'
You kind of wish he would have
crammed the att1tud1n1zing into
maybe two or thrtt songs. though.
because Blowrcall) connects when be
tackles other sub.JCCts.
In "Only the Strong Sun ive:· for
example. he paints a stark picture of
crack devastation. The song opens
with an ambulance dispatcher work·
ing the death of a 19-)car-old. Later in
the song. he craph1cally details the
nsc and fall of a young basketball
prodigy who eventually drops <kad
on the roun: "Bobby had pro~
lems/and the fans could ttll/cos he
used to play the pmc so wen:·
With the exception of ··Blue
Iguana. .. a tropical-flavored dud. the
music bums. The percussion. b
Jorge Bermudez and W1lhe lo)a. 1s
especially sharp and direct
Tum 1t up! Listen closely' tan
dancifl&! Do 1t now!
-BJ Marc: Rke, Aued8lell Prat
Wri~r '
NEW JERSEY
a..Jevt
Mettery
Man\ Bon Jovi fans SI) the best
thing a~ut the group !S s1 nttr Jon
Bon Jov1 s hair. It docsn t appear he's
had 11 cut since the reasc of 1he
band·~ last album. .. hP9Cn When
Wet." wtuch has sold 13 · m1lhon
rop1~ So "New Jene)·· is hkcl~ to Ix
another hit. even thouah Jon's long
locks can't be heard on 1he ttrord
What can ~ heard arc npofl's of
Bruce Spnnptttn. the most blatant
beina the "Hungry Heart"-1sh ··eorn
to be M) Baby.' On the next cut
·:L1 vmg in Sin:· Jon mimscs the
harmony vOQJsofStevcn Van Zandt.
who used to be in Spnnastccn's band.
-'nd then there's -stood on Blood.''
an unintentional parod) of the Boss's
narrat1\e ~·cs.
Bon Jov1 shows u has ,·aned tastes
b) stealing thrtt or four .\erosm1th
aunar nlTs for "Ho~bound Train:·
•• CIA. Jerst) ·· contains flashes of
onarnaht) and humor. The Top 10
hit. ··Bad Medicine." 1s aood fun.
'A-Ith de' er l)'nCS and an anthc:m1c
chorus. T1i1ro strong cuts close the
r«'Ord -"99 in the hadc.'' 1
summmune pan~ boogie tune. and
"Lo'e for s.1e;· an acousuc blues)'
,shuflle.
But the other 45 minutes of music
lS moStl) loud. obno"ou atTopnt
and dumb
-By S\evd Wlat, Ass«iate4 Prn1Wri~r .
--"--"--~pwty Pitot Oa~/ Friday, Oecember 2. 1988 11
..
I
•
Calendar
Harbor at the end of the Lona Beach
Freeway. Ellhibits include special
effect sound and ligh1 shows in the
Engine Room and Wheelhouse re.
enacting a near-collision at sea, and
an extensive World War II display
.depicting the "Quttn"s" active role as
a troopship. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
('.! 13) 435-3511. RAGING WATERS 111 Raging
Waters ()rive. San Dimas. Enjoy 44
acres of fun. sun and exciting water
rides. 592-6453. ·
tice Park.. 1801 East Chestnut Ave.. rooms with artifacts from Native fromalloverti.cworkl Thinyapecial
Santa Ana. Houn are 10 a.m. to S American and early Spanish cultu.rc. cducatK>nal exhibiu are also a\-ail-
p.m. with last tickets sold at 4 p.m. Daily 7:30a.m.-s,,.m. 49)..1424. ablc,10 Sea Wortd pests; One price
Admission is $2 for adults; 7S cents SEA WOIU.D 1720 South Shores admisaion includes all shows and
.for children, qes 3 to 12 and senior Roed. Miuion Bay, San Diqo. Sea exhibits. Free parti ... Guided toUn
citizens. Children under 3 and handi-Wortd features seven major shows and rides arc extra. Group rates and
capped arcadmifted free. 9S3-85U. and dozens ofWcinati~life-12 "'°"°'. pu1 infonnatioar call
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO exhi1"11. Sea World's stat Jailer (6+1 or 826-721• or
MI SS I 0 N , 3 I 8 8 2 C 1 m i n o whales perforrtl in the ~ whale (602 38-0600. ·
famed •20-ectt back lot and the
Entertainment Center. which fea-
tures five live shows. is otrered.
Admitlioa ~ are SJ 7. 9S with
childral 11P l-l l at $12.9'. 5nior
admillioa s 12.50. (11 ll JOl.9600. ....,......AOOlm.ceneer Ori~ acijacellt 10 Irvine Me1dows Ampbithcat~ offen over 40 aciU..
water rides and attractionl.GrouPI of
20 or more cftl take .tvantaJe of
Wild Rivers new poup .tnullion
rates. 768-6014.
Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. facilijy an the world. dolP.ltins.trained UBIL\.RY A.ND GAB-
Featurcs Serra Chapel, California's sealsandsealions,otters.andawalrus DENS, 647 Pacific Coast Hiahway,
oldest buildina. the ruins of the Great also perform at special sb'ows. There -Corona del Mar. Roses. cactus,
Stone Church. soldiers barracks. are four ·aquariums featurina live annual prdens, an orchid con·
beautiful prdens, and two muleUJl\ sharks, 1ea life and freshwater fish servatory1~oi ponds and 1 aift shop. ~;;;;;;m;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;jjjjiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Daily_ I O:JU un. -4 p. m. SIX FLAGS MAGIC M4)UNT AIN,
SANTA ANA ZOO located at Pren-
ADVANCe
..... nTIMO ..,,.. L.MUM9UICM ..,_MA
Mlrlll .. Pl&rl EfWlr* El Toni EdWara UnMrllly l'-..llllllC.. ~ ...... S2t-533t Sll-'500 '54-1111 417-1711 540-7444
COROU POUNTMe .a.&.n ~ -WllJO ._,.MA
Edw8r* eor-1 ' Hwnl,........._ EllRW'f1P AldgiJ fllRW °""' ~ ~IMIDllC.. 27'-11'0 m-1• 561--~ •·2211
COSTA~ N.URTOM L.A..-AM OR-. r....Cllwlla MICF*'9111 Plldllc'I La .... Cllllelll9 1...:.-==="'' S431GI ll'l·IOOO IM-2400 ll'-2161
1i• ~ M•a'9QI ...... 'fitJLIMMQ ~I 0
-l&HM .............
~-·-
Mqic Mountain Parkway exit off
Interstate 5. Valencia. More than 100 rid~wsand attractions includina
an style crafts villqe and a
Roanna Rapids white water adven·
ture are offered (818) 992-0884.
SPRUCE GOOSI!:, Lona Beach
Harbor at the end of the Lona Beach
Freeway. Howard Hughes' JJJ-wood . 2~on fl¥ina boat majestically
berths for visitors to view the inside
of the world's lar,est clear-span
aluminum dome. A variety of dis-
plays includina modules that show
close-up details offascinatin1areas of
the plane such as the cockpit. niitlt
deck and wing interior are featured.
Sec the Queen Mary listina for more
information. 10 a.m.-6 p:m. (213)
435-351 I. UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni-
-venal City Pl.. Universal City . A
guided tram tour of Ur1iversal's
MAGIC &INGDOM ON' IC& Walt
Disncy·s mm classic "Pinocchio ..
comes to life in a family entcrtain-
ment event. ··wa1t Disney•s MAfic
Kinadom on IC(" at the Anaheim
Convention Center Dec. 23 1hroup
Dec. 28. Tickets are now on sale lhrouah Ticketmaster. To ctwae
tickets by phone, caJI 7.t0-2000.
P ACJrlc SYMPHONY Oft·
CBESTllA New Year's Eve Gala. ~trom Hau. OranlC County
P-enoraiina Ans'Center and Westin
South.Coat Plaza Hotel. Gala pany
folloW1 Orchestra performance.
Tickets: Coricat and Pany. SI SO
(limited pttmiwn seatina). S79 and
S69. Concttt only. S29. Tictm are
available 1t 1be Center Box~ and
at Tic~ locataons.. To chaftc
tickets by phone, 740-2000. ..
~ .
Russell wa n ted 'Bull Durha m ' role
NEW YORK (AP) -Actor Kun
Russell says there's only one movie
be ever wanted to make about
baseball. his former career.
It was "Bull Durham." and some-
one else got the ladina role. .. I aareed to do the movie and Id\
town. When I came back. I found ou1
Kevin Costner had bttn cast."
Russell said in the December issue of
Mademoiselle mapzinc.
NICKPYZOW •••
PJ'09 .... 3
audience throup a sincere. friendly
appt"OKh that allows the sonas to -move dircctt} from lhe srqe to1ht:
aUdience.
It's that ability that ~ow says
sustains him despite the occasional
frustrations of seekina widespread
commercial success.
.. Hey. I make •= 11~tA-i!;;; f: a banch of pi
vldson. This is fine." says.
"There's a real pride in sayina I'm 1
professional musician. and this 1s
what I do for 1 livina."
Parade .of ''De-Lights" 81
Durtnc this ye1r·1 "Plrlde of L~ts." let Le Blarritz Dell & Catertnc
provide you with a 'Parade of De-Llchts." ~
Roast Beef on Rye ••• or ~~ tJJl1
Choose from• v1rlety of entrees, hot or cold hors d 'oeuvres. saa.ds,
sandwiches, and much moJe. From Provincial French to Continental
to tridltk>MI Amerbn favorites. Simple or sophisticated we will ·
provide delicious cu~ne that is always fresh ... and never frozen or
from a packace. And our on-premises pa.stry chef~n pttp1re an
array of tantallzJnc desserts
We Deliver T<>0! 81 .
EntoY the "P1rade of LJchts" from the comfort of your bolt or home while we do the wort. We CM even provide complete P1rty •
services, tndudlnc decorations Md alcoholic bever-.n, too And
you will be surprised at how affonW>le our superior quality ~I
Ca ll Today
r---0--;;;;;~·-----.,;;;,-1 , 15 >10 ~~ , I 001 ONORDDS 1 I /( ''°° I /OLISf,:-'" I ~~----------L---~ J LE BIARRITZ DELI &. CA~
I .,
. -d~umnt-· ·)-----
CFTHEWEEK
The door opena. In waltcs a customer and you half
expect the crowd at the bar to turn and yell, "Hey,
Norm!"
What II It? It iln't the popular television show
"Cheers" inhabited br_ ~m and Cliff and all the
regulars. What It II II ~on·a Aitey,. Newport Beach's
own version of ''Cheetl.' And It the kind of place ''Where
everybody knQln your name." ·
Located at 4501 W. Pacific ~ Highway, at the
corner of Balboa and PCH, Byron's Alley it solely owned
and managed by Byron and Linda Kough (pronounced
Coe).
Owner Byron Koap ofBJroa'•AlleJ~a
band to claef Jorie Ga.ltenea. &Jroa'• Alley
la located at 4501W. Pactftc Cout JllClaway,
Newport Beacb.
Known to just about everyt>ody by his first nam4t
1o Byron came to thil friendly neighborhood establishment Guiterrez, assisted by his brother Salvador as altWnate
(former1y the Pacific Coat l>iner) with 25 years of chef. Chef Jorge, the former sous chef at Ambrosia,
experlenceasa,...,,ateurintheNewportarea.Hewas prepares a menu described by the Koughs as "Arneri-
formettyuaociatedwtthlUChwett-tmownspotsasCapt. can" in style with a touch of Mexlcan for ftevor. The
Jack's, the Ru8ty Pelicen (where he was director of ~innermenuoffersawidecholce·ofbeefendlambandls
operations f« 10 years), Josh Slocum's and Newport heavy on teafood. The chef, 1 stickler for fr91t.ne19S,
Landing. grows many of the herbs he usn In his recipes.
Many of his ~ and customers from those Lunch iS a celebration at Byron's Alley. Besides
places have foalowed him to Byron's Alley. they have -entrees that run the gamutfrom came asade. to calamari
known one another f« yeer1. • · a la Mack, to liver and onions, there's a variety of
To the retired mlMt~ who frequent the restauranj _ sand~iches and salads. In addition. there are such daily
and bii:-llyron .. sAJliYli an "officer's cub." To the specials as "something Mexican" on Monday, chef
'Sailors Wt\O congregate there It 11 a "yachfclub." And to special on Tuesday (this could be prime rib or lamb).
dlsplaoed Euternera from cifles like New York, Boston short ribs on Wedn~ay, lamb shanks on Thursday.
or PhlladeiPNa. It fltl the Image of the neighborhood .frJday means pasta of some kind.
DAJE-NIGHT
AT PERO'S
TURQAV l'Al'•tGI 6:»-10:00
COlilPLETE D••ER
FOR TWO
-Baby Rack...of Lamb ==·~-=:--DUO I o.w .... ,. .....
twc:1... Alfre<IO ~
,__ -·-.... -. Soup o-FOR 2 s..
2221 North Main • Huntington Beach>. CA • Seeciiff Village
_P£Q®'O 960-ns4
'
At the Royal Khybe,r. we have
rt;flned the two thousand year old
art of lndlan cuisine by creating
dishes of unsurpassed navor
exclustvely ror Callfomla tastes.
Select from our sumptuously
.__..:__~_.JU,.-.:J[!K::.JIJICllLU, ..Ol iel-ouT expert
waiters cles6gn a meal express!~
to )'OUr II king.
The honOur would be ours. ·-
tavern t~ left t;>ehlnd. Simply put, noboay Is a stran~ Saturday and Sunday's weekender brunch. is
at By~on a AUeY f« more. than a couple of. minutes. served from 10 a.m. Iii ;i p.m. It's a slH;town meal with ~wonf'HNininfi '
Theres always somebody there more than willing to talk choices from the menu and, for those who want. a .RQ
about sports, ~events, or whatever is the Interest of "bottomless" glass of champagne for $3. 75. 'iY AL K HY BE R
the ~=t8re always a hot topic at Byron's Alley. Not Byro~·s Alley otters Sundowner Specials Mond~y Cuisine of India
long ago, 45 of the regulars went to Catalina for a golf through Thursday from 5 p.m. to 1 p.m. F.or $9.95 tt>ere. s JOOO Brl5tot St. North (at Jamboree) Newpo'1 Buch
tournament. After the tournament, they participated in 8 a ~ho1ce of fish of the, day, calam.arl. London. broil, Rcscrvauon5 714. 7.52 • .5200 "buffalo Chip"-te>atng contest. The regutars are still ch1ckentarragonorchefsspeclal.Th1slsservedwiththe LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAJLS
talking about that one. There's even a bocce ball (lawn house salad or cup of soup, hot sourdough bread, coffee i-;=;----'-----------------------==-
bowl1ng) court behind the restaurant. or tea.
Like many of their customerS', Byron and Linda There's a good wine listincluding a wine from Byron
Kough love to Mil. They only recently sold their 46-foot vineyards (no relation) near Santa Barbara. A glass of
sa1lfioat but hawn't given up sailing for good. Byron is an Byron is a glass of quite nice cabernet sauvignon. ~dventurous yecht~. having participated seven The Koughs have two children. Kevin Who started in tunes In the T.rans-Pac1flc race to Honolulu. He's also . ·
sailed theAtlentlc toEurope several times and o en to
Mexico. A cioM friend and frequent customer is 96-year-
old George Sturgis, who In past years sailed with Kough
to Europe and three times with him In the Trans-Pac.
The .Alley kitchen Is directed by chef Jorge
PAZOLESOUP
This Mexlcan-navored soup is one of Chef Jorge's
most popular recipes. One of the regular customers at
Byron's Alley hes alrMdy ordered 10.gallons of 1t for a
Chrlstmaa par1y.
2....,.=~•1 ... dwrwt 1.._..a • 1,.... .....
V. ..__...,..,cut lllto atrtpe
v. --•••lld ...... I EI: ..,tic. ,.,...,, on1ona (diced and ........ )
1 ........... (whole)
1 ° lit 111 lft .,.. ... --·
cooking for .everal years and at 19 plans 10_ 1tudY
seriously to become a master chef. Elghteen-y~-old
usa helps her mother with the bookkeeping.
For more information. phone 646-9126.
'·
1 telll11paon chlll powder I
Corlender to ..... (pinch)
2 telll11paon• chk:ken MM
1 EACH Jellow chlH, )9lepeno chlll, Anehetm chMI
(all ftnefy chopped)
2 ouncea lemon Juice
1 medium onion chopp9d
1YJ~water • Put into pressure cooker; let r1se to 15 ~unds of
pressure for 1 hour. Let pre"ure go down, then pull out
meat and cool. This pressure cooker method does not
have to be used. You can COi)k pork, chicken and beef In
soup pot on top of stove. Add to soup stock:
2 medium Jelow ...... fdlced)
2 carrot• (diced)
2 •t81c• °'celery (diced) , pound of wNte .......... ,
Cook until done. Carrots and ~ cook for about
10 minutes, add squash .}"d hominy and cook for
additional 10 minutes. Return meat to st<><*.
Serve rn soup bowl, put Shredded lettuce on top with
a square of cream cheele, 1 teaspoon of talsa and
tortiHa chips around edge. (Servel 8 to 10 persons.)
ALLEY CAT COFFEE
This Is the mott popular drlM on a brisk winter's
evening. •
~ ...... .,.. ....
~ ........ ,, .. .,.... c,....
~ ............... (d.el)
Addlo ....................................... d ........ -
Jom us thTs Thursday, Fnday, Satvrday and Sunday
for outstanding ltve snrertammsnt with a fabulous bay
view I OutSH/6 on our waterside deck "'mstde the
muSJcshotl
. \
(
l
Music and Lyrics
By
COLE PORTER
'
-Ganten&'s neW classics
Lonaaaoand far away, people .went to a resuurut to hive a special
experience, to pan.ate of and savor
culiqary creations they'd never have
dared lO prepare at home.
And then came, in rapid SUC•
caaion. Julia Child. the Cuisinart. w ..... Puck and radicchio. CaJifoinia C'Uisine and alt the
dreary baiardiz:ations of c.iun. Nou~le, Pizza-ten.and Sushi fiom
Mars broulllt about a Jaded Palate Syndrome &om which we're still
~ aood ncWs: Oassicism is
matina a cornebeck. In the stilled
bands Of chef Mark Price. executive
chef of the Hocel San Maarten's new
and ID"PUS res&aurarU• named Canterra. 1t teems fresh and new.
While Price triq to include ·
inality OD bis _menu (dtd ~ ~papaya ~chutney. for
LDSUnee), he's at bis best when he
sticb to his well-prepercd blasts from
tbe put like Beef'Wellinston -made
with t.bc_usual P.,.ff puuy-~ a
layerina. between meat and pun; of
crabmeat-and oyster mushrooms,
tbea-a>YM!d-with the best hollan-daise sauce in the world. Price's
hollandaise is light and lovely, with lemon and tarraaon addi,.. zest and
cutting the butter to oerfeciion.
wett tender, the crusi.cans in
shrimp salad wttt not -one of eveniaa'• small ~nunents. The cunent mcriu (it will probebl cbaalC from lime to time) is
and iappealina. with ldections o
duct, labnon, lobllcr, chicken
swantfilh.
Dalerb are 111.te by the chef a
. . lky're DO( bid. but rd like to
and ID' a si4e of holla•ite in a bis moft .,eci1J concoctions~ sauce bmt. Havealy. • tbaa the aarrent a.onmeat oflemo
Price, who's frOm Maryland. cbte•cake. pumpkincbmecuca
tluaeens to fty in fresh crabs and chocolate ~ud dollops. ·
prepare them '"the rilht way." "Only Come on, fdlas. bow lbtNt som
a chef from Marylancf cu do that." he floaliaa islands? Or pnlinc pie? Thi
says, and he may jua be c:orrect. kitcbcri bas the CNability, and, I'
EntRa are all under Sl I and bdtl111 that its pc:MCftn.I will sbord
there's live entenaiamcnt every nipt be rafaad. It's Off to i fine IW1.
to add to the lkilJful lerVice. Canter-AftcrGaupin's. tbeS.n Maanen' ra 's bar thraleftl to become the envy prnious raiauraot. wuauatcd by 1
of aU Olber bin ia l..apaa Bach. It's. botcrs new ownen. resaauraat man bi& and circular. A plcaat, not ~ ... Bob Fader blld ODC heck of a tjm
hardcore crowd bu anacbc:d ittelf to tryiaa to slow down tbe. Revoivi
the plKc; most k>ok..likc.local Lapna Door Syndrome ' new dinins atab-~ huliDCM people lillt11Dif8t WIMtimel tidls .victim to.
The name of the restaurant comes His tint chef was stoam by a
from a kind of sione, canlCrra, which maraudiQ& restaurateur from the ~ imported from Mexia> and used bldlendl further 10Utb. His second
tnthebuildinaoftheblr,tbeftreplace chef quit a few weeki Jatcr. Price
Even better than the wdlinston is
the vcat en croute (Price likes to do
tbinp en cR>Ure.-obviously). with a
------""''-------------=--.:_-----1 flavOrful bitch of spiucb, wild m11shrooms. prtic and ricotta cheese
·and a couple of aiPntic pillan that teems committed to stayina. havina ~ae the blr from the terene m:ently-rdocatcd to San Clnnente.
din1na room. Can1em stone isa eras-Price trained under ~ Che between marble and slate. Hjply Paul Crowninsh~ld in Maryland and
polished and with • warm. honey-is weti.versed in the an or pleasina
toned colori~ it tell up a look of diners in search of the ellperitnce
casual sopbisucation \bat l.apna once known in some circles as
Beach djnen ousbt IO find most Gracious Livina.
hidina under the pastry. Veal demi
&laze and a hint of lhe hollandaise
finished the presentation. I asked for
AM*6cantteart
• AltC>Clalbi
pleasant. C.11na. •a.• c.st mp. It marria wdl with the u,,. .. , ..................... .,....
trusive. far·from-prctct'ltious service .._......_lmM7.,._._C.•1Q
and ~um-te>-elasaicitm menu. • .._., ...... lw Ille"'" et Of the a~ here. the best is ...... ,,,,. tin ...... Calda ...:
jumbo shrimp with a warm pesto ftal •A 'hedl el a.a. 'hallly,
sauce and a spicy citrus coct1ail W 1 II 11 II
LOBSTER
Dll\ll\IER ., ~.95 7 Days.a wtck ~ 8 Oz. Broiled Lobster tail
• 8 Oz. Baby beef teriyaki short ribs
• 14 Oz. Baked potato served with chives sour cream
and butter, accompanied by you~ choice of our
famous clam chowder or salad .
·~ * Ask about our Lunch Specials
Mon-Sat '3.95 .·
••:00-&:30 uan.:nua. 12.00
Ol9count on Rlgallar Menu;
Exdl ..... .,. ••••
I u•ura:
~NII(•-~ -----Olllo----
............. GMllrtO...
• O..Pallt .. .......
.......... Al .... .. .... c. ...
•
On1beTown
-igh\V&Y 10 l _takes_
clifferent r-oute -
reasons why we wrote so linlc
material for our last album (their
Here's this week's pop music quiz: ~'r!). rc--;lcase •• entitled .. Highway
Highway IOI is A) An okl Bob Dylan Including the band's most rtecnt
tune 8) A Dl'OOOKd tollway to reduce h" (Doy Lo M )J Sa y .. traffic In the s.ddtet.ck Valley or C) It'' OU iVC c ust r es · · N c · and their latest · single .. Al The A promlSm& cw ountcy music Reasons Why," "Highway 101/2"
band. ·avoids ~lina tlae-SUCCaSful sound
If you picked "C," then you've of their hit-filled debut. Both .Mark
probably heald "Somewhctt To-Knopfler's "Setting Mc Up" and the
night." "Cry, Cry. Cry" or another hit Gilcs{Brannan composition "Des-.
sin&Je from the aWlfd...winnina lf'OUP pcrate Road" demonstrate the
that will pcrfc>r!n two shows Monday group's ability to branch out musi·
night 11 the Cruyhone Saloon in caJJy. · ·
Santa Ana. "The way we've aperoached our
Named the Top Vocal Group of music is unsafe." explained Daniels..
1988 by both the Academy Of "Most bands stick to a formatted
Country Music aM the Country style. but we're more · carefree in
Music Association. Hi ... way 101 is lcning our rock. country and swi"I blazina ilS own palb wnh a styli.zed. influences naturally come into play.
contemporary blend of Western So fir.Highway 101 has been the
swin& and country-rock. beneficiary of good timing. ,a.s more
Tourina for the pest 19 mo nths. and more fistcncn have responded to
Hipway 101 -featurina lead v~I-the New Country sounds of Steve is~uiaarist Pa&&lettc Carlson. lead Earle. ~ Loven. Sweethearts Of
guitarist-vocalist JKk 0.nids (his l'hc R and ol.btn. this quanct
true name. rally!). bessist Curtis has amassed a sizable followin& in a
Stone.and drummer-Cactus" Moser relatively short period of time.
-hasexpcncncedpkntyofaoodand But·how well will Hjghway IOl's
hard times out on the 9usty concert appeal withstand the tests ofumc?
that we have o ur heart in -and
nuturc the growing process -we can
avoid stqnation and remain fresh."
responded Daniels. "That's really all
we can do. and then hope that
everybody still likes it"
PU YING FOR UDS ... The
Dccadcnt Ocbutantc, Cheaboy, and
Nevada Time w1U appear in the 5th
annual -Noise For Toys" benefit
concert. Scheduled for Dec. 17 at the
Loose MooseSaJoon inAnahelm~the
prost1m -dubbed "The e.dt .To
The Bar Tour '88" -bendiu--thc
Canyon Acres Residential Home for
Abused Childre n. located in
Anaheim Hills. Admission is o ne
unWr&ppcd toy or SS.Call 826-2174
for more information.
.\.
. GULLIVER'S
. Christmas
. 1s every
December Daf.
at Gulliver's
' . .
' : , I '
.. ~ ... ... . ! J • t ~ 4
,,;,, :p·.1~-1
trail. . "As long as we're d~ing something
"h's been quite a leamingproccss." r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;::;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;~__;;--':;__~..;;;.;;.;;___;;:;___;;,.;..;..;;..._;.;;:_..;.__:....;,;__ ____ -;---_;;_
acknowlcd~ Daniels dunna a re-
cent interview ... We all share some
pretty close quarters. but fortunately
the nine of us (includina band
members. crew, and aucst steel
guitarist Tommy Spurlock) Ft along
very wtll. We cut each other our own
space because it's important to have
freedom away from the poup."
And even thou&h Daniels enjoys
secins our country first-hand and
meet•!\& lake Hank WiUiamsJr.,
CALIFORNIA DINING
-AT ITS FINEST!
l ... ORT BEACH
l'Mllt 1112
SI FAlllDll ~ ...... ._ ......
....... DJ.llM711
11111 ...
..._ .. llllU-1145 .........
Ouf ' just $4.95 till December 31~
You're in for .a BIG SAVINGS and a tasty thrill the momcnl you
samr our juicy 5tcak dinner. This USD\ ~ l8Cd 9Utom steak
~ 5Cn'Cd with your choice of acri.'lp 8fftO saa.dOI' 90U1>du jour.
natural fries or baked pocaro ( <t to
9 p.m.}, fresh vqctablcs and pilled
squaw brad or a frc9ll blucbcny mulin.
So put w thrill back In«> your dining
cxpcrienCC. ()rdtt from our pill and
save S 1.00 (Reg. S~.95) .
Plialk Cod ttwy .. So. ~Pia. Hundll.,., klldt ( 714) 5 J6. ~
HOO Y. P'lld6c: Cod ttwy. Newport lk9Ch (7'"4) 642·8881
15 CollWflkot Lontlonl In Soulhan ~
We're Small, Jntimate
and Very Affordable.
Your Choice Just $8.25
Meatloaf We.llington
Sea/ ood Vermicelli
~ Eggplan~ Chamonix
Boeuf Bourgignon
Poulet Fettucini
If you've been looking fo r a special, out-of-the-way
restaurant. for a special, out-of-the-ordinary meal,
• stop by the Pleasant Peasant.
'1(r quaint restaurant has the charm of a french \o~ry home. And as a pecial holiday gift to you.
we're offering a selection of our most.popular meal
for j ust $8.25. pecials good Mond_ay -Thursday
between 5:30 -9:00 p.m .. through
December 24, 1988. Just mention this ad.
French Country Dilling
~25 1 MM11f\Pk Way (off 0o"Vt Strttt), '°lt"*pon ae.ct. (714) 9SS-27SS
Rcservauons Recommended. Call For Directions .
•
..
OutOnTheTowtt' ~ -. '--'~--
GETAWA Y
Sari Diego's Del plans.a· flickens Of-a GhristmaS
By DONNA AND RAY OTr
o..,"9tc.11111 •n••
In 1888. as Grover Cleveland was
w1nd1ng up his first term as president.
the Hotel de! Coronado was opening
us doors for business on Coronado
Island in San Diego.
Through out thii year. the "Del" as
it 1s affecuonately known has hl!en
celebraung Its IOOth binhday with a
number of special events and con-
tinuing historical displays.
If vou ha ven't visited the hotel for
awh1k the upcomuig holiday season
1s a fcs11vc time to do so. when both
centennial and Christmas festivities
are taking place. Although staying
0' em1gh1 or for a weekend 1s alwa ys a
pleasant e>.penence. )OU can also
explore the historical public rooms
and samp1e the restaurants as a da)
1np.
For a self-guided tour of the hotel of the hotel. and a newspaper display and its an. decor and memorabilia, covcrina local events.
rent an audiotape for SJ from the When you've finished the tour, you
lobby fift shop. The tour begins in the may want to settle into some com-
centra lobby. which displays a hand-fortable chairs and sample a tra-
cut Bavarian crystal chandelier and ditional British afternoon tea (finacr
houses a bird-cage electric elevator sandwiches. little cakes, sherry. and a
that has been in operation since the variety of teas) in the lobby, served
hotel opened. 2-4 p.m. daily durinaDcccmbc(,
In the Crown Room are crown-Just as fascinating as the hotel's
shaped chandeliers designed by L interior is its Victorian ellterior,
Frank Baum (whowrotescveral ofhis appearing much as it did IOOJcars
Wizard of Oz books while staying at ago. The white wooden walls an red·
the hotel). . shingled towers are still the dominant
The tour takes you on to the Grand sight on the Coronado shorclille.
Ballroom. Pnnce of Wales Res-Considered a prime example of
taurant. Palm Coun. and the History elCP.nt 19th CC!ltury architecture~ the
Galler) which contains earl y hotel Del is graced wnh turrcas. tall cupolas,
office and kuchen equipment. orig-ha.ndcarvcd wooden pillars and
inal elCC1nc lamps---that Thomu-fihgrce.
Edison hel ped install. photographs. Designated as both a California
paintings. and architectural drawings (Pleue Me BOTEL/Paee 20)
You're invited to a New Year's Eve Party featuring
the 50s and 60s soun~ of.Jeri and the Jets.
....... 1 ....
141 IOl1
1712 ..........
C08TA•SA
'
SEJtVICE
PARTY PACKAGE.
Gourmet dinner for two.
Unlimited coclctails.
Complimentary
clwnpagne toast. fresh Seafood ServecfWith' A Side Of Surf
Live mwic and dancing.
Hats, noisemakers & ronfctti.
Deluxe guest room for two.
Late check-out New Year's Day.
$249 per couple.
Includes tax & grituity.
fur reservations, please call:
(714) 5-40-7<XX>, ext. 345.
(ct!!Palt9D )
3050 Bristol Street, C.OSta Mesa
r
II o.ity Pilot DetebOok/ FrkMy, December 2. 1988 .
Whether you JOin us f0<
Dreokfasc. lunch. dinner 0<
Sunday On.Jnch. you'll love
the Maxwell's experience!
· We serve the freshest seo-
foOd you'll find anywhere
ond surround you with the
nostalgic charm of the
· 1920's. All this at surfside.
Make Maxwell's
"your ptoce"
soon.
,?
..
QutOn'IbeTown
..
·"'·
. ' .
.. Gallery-Openings this week
-AR-1' SPIRIT GAU.ERY-384.8 !'I. -LERY L57M.Goldcn..WcsL.St... Hunt-pings"_ Opens Saturda¥ with rece_p,. _ WATEJlCOLOJl GAu.EilY 1492 EastCoast-Highwa¥.Coronadel Mar~
Coast, Hipway, LagunaL Beach. in_gton Beach; St\Jdenl Honors Show tion 7 to 9 p.m. 552-1018:' Solllh Eoast Highwa)'. Laguna Beach MaritimunistJohrt"Stobanfeaturcd
WatereoloT colla,e work' 01-~aTgC:>l lllopening reception uesday, RANDY HIGBEE GALLERY (for-features new works by local anists Sunday Dcc.4 during the annual
. Mordini featu~ throu&h December. Dec. 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. Top students m!!rly Art and Frame Co.)350 N': Mary Storm and Liisa Gildea and Christmas walk from noon to 4 p.m.
·Open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays; 11 in all media will display ·their work. Coast Highwa). Laguna Beach. Satur-country scenes by Montaria artist Also featured duting December are
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Galler)' is open Mof\$1.ay through daybeginningat 4 p.m .. holiday cheer Marsha Davis. Open daily. 11 a.m. to Cnarles Wysoctfa3nd Roben Taylor.
497-8355. Friday from 10 a.m. 10·2 p.m .. and with I.Jelen Weld and Dennis Hare. 6 p.m. through January. 494-8838. Hours arc 10 a.m. to S p.m. Monda)
DIANE NELSON GALLERY 278 Tue¥Jay and .Wednesday evening 497-5552. WHITMAN GALLERIES 3545 through Saturday. 675-2478. . ~~t Ave..,Laguna ~ch, New from6w 8 ~m.Admi™on1s fre~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
paintings by Marco Sassone Saturday 895;8783. . el9881lleat. ... GorOe..~
through Jan. 8. Opening reception for HUNTINGTON . BEACH _cJVIC
the artist Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at CENTER.2000 M.ain St. Hun11ng1.on
the gallery. Hours are Monday · Beach.·ArtsAssoc1atesAnnualJuned
through Sawrday. lO a.m. to· S p.m.; Exhibitlon of Membe~s· Works qcc.
Sunday 11 a.m. to S p.m~ 494-2440.. 6 through 16. -Prevrew -rccept1on
GALERIA CAPISTRANO 31681 Monday. Dec. 5, 5 to 7 p.m. Awards
.Camino Capistrano: San · Juan wilt~ P,re~nt~d at th at time. The
CapistranQ. G .E. Mullan One Man pubhc 1s invited to attend .an~
Show of new paintings anct graphics t>e<:o'!le ? .part of the ~ommunt.t) s
Saturday 11 a:m. Reception for the arusuc hfe. For more informauon,
artist Saturday, 3 to 6 p.m. Poster 842-9185. _
signing Sunday I to S p.m. Show will IRVINE FINE ARTS CENTER
continue through Dec. 31. Also 14321 Yale Av't. Irvine. "Under
through Dec. 31 . Santa Fe Holiday Wraps" an exhibition of contem---eazaar. 661-178 . -porary wor s-or-arrconcemed wilJi
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE GAL-phySical and psychologicar "wrap-
Research ~·1orks.
"With
Brandon's
New
· Holid~ Buffet -Your -;
• -
neyer· be· the salne!"
O~ L) S l-1 9.; per per~on
C:hikfrt>n undt•r I ! . t• 11~
Tj~ lhe sc~~on of Jo~. so g1H' ~nu~ fan;li~ a ~tft th~ ·11 "3\nr \
u·Ad.iJional Chri.,(ma.' huffc1 lt Brandon'
Brando n'§ Traditional Christma Buffet
Twd' e Elt:gJm s.il.Jlb
FJnq· RoJst T urkey \\1th Apple :\lmnnd "iutltn,i.:
.... ....
Primt• Rib of Reef •
Hone> GL1Led H.1m
SeJsun.il 'Vt·gec.1blcs
GIJ1ed Yams
-Whipped Pm.mx.·s JnJ <.1ibk·r <.'1rJ''
• Fresh CrJ nbcrry Relish
01:liJ.lhtful Dessem
Pumpkin Pie
Holiday Buffet I lam t0 Spm
Make Your Reservations Early
The Beverly Heritage Hotel
I 800 B;ar)>er L.ine Mil pit.is ·108·4 U-6311
WE;RE .ABOUT -TO REV£At . . .
ITALY'S BEs~KEPT
-~-SEeRE-1--
.. . . .
It's crisp, fresh, fruity, and aQsolt:ttely del.ieoos. Af'ld-f<X_,_L'
the first time ever, Riunite Novello 1988 is CMJilable in ~~-ii
· America, at The OliVe G<Jrden. for tenturies~ ltaliaFl
families hQ\l'e celebrated the harvest with Vino \
Novello . (It literally _means 'new wine~) ·\
Produced in very limited quantities from the \ \
first pressing of the year's gropes, it's best served
chilled to appreciate its heOlthy, youthful flCM:>r.
Vino Novello is the ~rfect oc~pmporument '
to the delicious '-Oriety of foods¥.Ju'll find at . ,
The Oli'Ve Garden: soups, salads, fresh:made"~
pastas, seafood, chicken and veal specialties.~
In fad, anything from The Olive Garden'~, · ·
Italian menu!
..
WHERE AL~L THE BFST OF ITALY Is You~.
•
3 ~ 50 Avenue of the Arts, Cosca Me a 7 1 I· 75·1· 1 \0 ~
Reservations recommended
Adjacent to the Beverly Herit.ige Hotel
• .16811 Beoch Blvd., Huntington Beoch ~
o.1y Plot Detebook/ Friday. December 2, 1988' 17
W _. Off'"·>"• . , ~
•
Out On The Town
Half a life of going to the theater
Twenty-fi ve years. A quaner of a
cenaury. Haifa hfe11me. to look al it in
a more frightening light.
-------------munity Theater had been around and thelake Forest Showboaters.
since 1956, while the Westminster Dinner theater be&an in Orange
Community Theater ( 196 1) and the County in 1973 )"ith the binh of
Huntington Beach Playhouse ( 1963) Sebastian's WeSt 'Dinner Playhouse
were newer additions to the scene. in San Clemente. followed three years
They remain active. each having gone later by -the Harlequin Dinner Play-
through a number of temporary house just nonh of Cosaa Mesa.
homes along the way. Sebastian's started another theater 1n
1-800-554-4477
Now when you have
questions about taxes,
you can go right to the
source . The lIRS. Call
1-800-554-44 77. And
we'll give you recorded
inlonnation on 150 tax
topics.
c..-....... .... ,...._ ...... ,,
~-S.-OI -...... ...... T"'°-...on r=J fill'I ==-
Jt's a long time for anybody 10 be
anywhere, but the fact remains that it
was 25 years ago today that your
correspondent first set foot in the
office of the Daily Pilot.
It was a little over a year later before
I gravita1ed to the theater beat.
however. when a fellow reponer.
Jerry Collins. offered me a pair of
re viewer's tickets to a show at th e old
Laguna Pla>house. Having de-
veloped an in1erest 1n hvt' theater in
the Army. anend1ng about 100
Broadway and off-Broadway shows
while stauoned 1n New Jersey. I
• 1mmediatel. accepted. The rest. for
me at least. was h1s1ory.
)hat Laguna production. 1n Febru-
al') · of 1965. was ··A Thousand
Clowns." starring Mike Farrell. who
went on to a sMASH1ng career as a
1>rofess1onal actor. Th~ director was
Doug Rowe. who's sull numero uno
in Laguna.theater. heading up a large
creative team at an expanded new
faci lity.
That same month. a couple fellows
named David Emmes and Manin
Benson started putting on some
shows at Laguna during the dark
nights and, a month later. opened
'their own 75-seat theater in a con-
vened Balboa swap shop. · That
enterprise was the roots of South
Coast Repertory -which moved to
downtown Costa Mesa in 196 7 and to
Toi
TITUS
i1s presen1 two-theater complex in
South Coast Town Center in 1978.
Still 1n 1965. a pi vo1al year in
Orangt' County theater. the city of
Costa Mesa decided to organize its
own drama group and recruitt'd
dutttor ,Pati Tambcllini to put it all
togetht'r as managing director. Only
this year did Tambcllini finally retire
from that post at the Costa MeSa
Ci"1c Pl8yhouse.
That same year. a young man fresh out of Yale came out to teach drama-
at 1he new University of California
campus being cons1ructed at Irvine.
Roben Coht'n is still doingjust that at
UCI. along-wi th -fellow pion~rs
Clayton Garrison and Richard Trip.
lett. About the same time Chuck
Mitchell was beginning his tenure at
Golden West College. which also
continues. while John ferzacca and
Bill Purkiss built up the Orangt' Coas1
College theater programl n the 1970s
and '80s.
The community theater scene was
dotted with a few other playhouses
besides the venerable Laguna or-
ganization. The San Clemente Com-
KICK UP YOUR BllLS
Enjoy the inter-
national cuisine of
Italy and France
accented with the
flavor of the Orient.
watch Monday
night football on our
wide-screen TV.
or come tor
late-night
dancing.
Open tor lunch
Monday through
Friday. for dinner
seven days a week.
Banquet tadl1ttes
available.
IAJITA AllA'I MitnlT muDllAllT
90 l Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana, CA
(714)1U-llU
18 Dalty Piiot Oatebook/ Frtday, December 2. 1988 et "8e I ~ •qc1m• ::>"'0 -<Rbn=J \>t00dero(1 ll>ltq ~1190
A few theater groups lost their the Grand Hotel. which later broke
footing. 'The Santa Ana Community off to become the Grand Dinner
Players had a longetivity to rival 1 Theater. Sebastian's failed a few years
laguna·s. but ran out of steam in the ago and was purchased by the
1970s. while the Lido Isle Players tfarlequin. wh ich only recently dis-
(also 1956) made it through that continued.dinner theater operations. decade before expiring. The Newpon A movie theater 1n Tustin was
Harbor Actors Theater was another convened in to the El Camino Play-
noble experiment of the early 1980s. house. which fell on hard times and
·As one theater died. however. was purchased by Elizabeth Howard
several others were born. The Irvine to become the Curuin Call Dinner
Community Theater came along in Theater. Now Tustin has a second
1970. as did the Ana-ModJCSlca dinner theater. since the city's LP
Players of Anaheim. Garden Grove l(epenory Company (born a decade
got two theaters-the Grove Theater ago) just rcccntl)' opened i1s own
Compantat theGem Thea1crand the dinner house.
Garden Grove Community Theater The advent of the Orange Count)' in Eastgate Park-in the 1970s. while PerformingAnsCenlertwo years ago
the ~ewpoi:t Thea1er Ans Center WAIS -broughnhe county into the maJor
fashioned from a conv('fted church leagues of theater and. located next
buildinJ in 1979. . door to South Coast Repenory. Mission Viejo was both birthplace. justifies Costa Mesa's claim to the
and graveyard for several theattical titJt "city of the arts." And.just a year
projects. The Rancho ~ommunity ago. another professionally oriented
Players prevailed in the late 1960s operation opened in Sanaa Ana under
and early 1970s, then came the the designation of the Alternative
Saddleback Valley Comm~n.ity RcpertoryTheater. .
Thater (lateno become the M1ss1on It's been. from this aisle seat. an
Viejo Playhouse) in the late '70s and interesting and exciting 25 years for
early '80s. Currently the area is served local theater. The next 25 ought to be
occasionally by the Valley Players even more so.
-. -.
NEWPORT CUISINE
low Opea la Coroa1 ••I Mar
From the Family of Award winning &
Critically Acclaimed French Restaurants
In San Francisco, Santa Monica, Santa
Barbara & ~alo Alto Comes This Newnt
Jewel ... Chez Pauline, The Latest Link ill
the Chain ... Set In The heart of Corona
del Mar with breathtaking ocean views.
3901 E. Co.at Hwy• Corona del Mar
721-980'd
' Ample Puldfte • ~ Peat.lltl. F• HolWa~ PU'tMm
LUllOll • 18W
,..
-·,.
•
OutOnTheTown
BTIEAK a
BOBBY MeGltr8
,Our house specialty is making
tvrry meal a apedal occaaion!
You 'II want I front row ... , (or the
food and fun at Bobby McGee,
where the menu fNtura f.vorilel
like prime rib o( beef.au jua, only
the finnt 1v1il.ble fresh fish,
lJSDA chtHce alalb, lobetlr, and
combination dinners. Every ent.ree
includes Oftft·frteh bread, fresh
\tgetabJe, and I trip lo our IW&rd·
winni"I 111ed ber" . ...ct alter din·
ner. you can dance and romaece in
thr West COMt'a IDOlt Heiting
naghtdub. For 1 nisht on the town,
or anytime. rulte it epecial with
the ma,ic. In Newport Bach, 3S3
East <:but Hichwey. For reter·
'a11ons cell (714) 673-5380.
THE CANNERY
This historic wet.erfront landl'IUlrk
in Newport'• Cannery Vill11e fea·
tures fl'fth local aeal'ood and Eut·
ern bff(. C~t.Jy 1ood aer·
vice, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun.
13runcb Ind Chal!DJNllM Harbor
Crui1e1. 'Ent1rt.1inment nightly
and Sun. 1R.emoona. Enjoy th&o-
lount1e food 1t•llery-1uperb clam
chowder! 3010 LaF1yette
6i5-57i7.
CRAZY HORSE
STEAK.HOUSE
Country dinin1 with class!
Authentic weatem dtt0r res-
llurant and 11loon, featurmic
prime rib, fresh se1foods. and
their f1moua pan sauteed 1te1k~.
Lunch: Mon·Fri Dinner rtaer·
'11uons guer1ntted. Dancing ind
hvr mll.81c an the aaloon. Oyer Rd.
~at/Newport Fwy. San~ Ana.
•
II
. ~ I
REUBEN'S OP NEWPORT ~ is the oriCioal and hM been • ~~ Newport Beach for 2.5 years.
•near specialty ia 1eafood and
at.eab. Chef a special selectiooa da.ily &n!1 famous for their broeated c~~cken, tool A beautiful waterfront
View of Newport Bay enhances the
atmoep~~re. P.erfect for buain~
entert&Jning and romantic dining.
Located at 2.51 E. Coast Hwy., New.
port. Reservations accepted. Phone 673-1505
,
THE REX RESTAURANT
Located on the oceanfront acroq
from the Newport Beach pier. Thl'
Rex is the Orenge Coast's most
nclusive seafood resteurant. Well
known for fresh H1w1i11tn •
gourmet fish selections and
specializing in sweet Channel
• bltnd tt>.lone, tendrr veal and prime.~ali The Rex Rest.aurant
is the choiee of locals as well u
visit.ol'i. Recipient of the pres·
tigious Travel·Holtday award
Cuual/elegant ature 'unday
Brunch. dinner Cell 6i5·2566 for ~Nation&.. Valu_ patlung.
SAIL LOFT
. Sail Loft Rar & Crill features
ocean virw dining w11h thl'
emphasis on frrsh seafood Oyster
bar. lave entrrlamment n111hth 1n
the t>.r u ea, Open for dinner
nightly from 5 pm \\ erktnd
hours from 10::!0 a.m fabulou•
~unday Brunch Located a1 4110 P.C H in l.aicuna Beach
TALE OF THE WHALE
Experaentt 1 step back mto nme
tu a place ~hel'\' )OU can dme at
nJO\ t t ro
. CooW'M'Tllal $9$0·8 18~
IN 88 i:I 8159:1 SMlood ~II~
Anwncan from M v~
Anwnaln M 9S·8129S
Seefood 8129:1·SIU:I
~ 88!1:1-8169~
f"rmctl from 810
Ital~ from $-!
Mf' .. Kllll '\Lo'""' & "omb.1
sv.a~ M l:l-110:1
ai11:1 au:1 .
A~•n
~ from SIO~
r...ai ..
~
•
--
mance of old lllewPort with.A pan·
uremic b.y view. E*:ite your
o.el\Sft with their semational sea·
food and traditional• favorities.
Breakra.st"i a.m. Mon .. Fri .. Lunch
11 4 Mon. Fri., Dinner 4· 11
~fon, ·Sat. Sat. and Sun. Brunch
';'·-I, O~ter Bar Fri., Sat. Ir SU.n.
Banquet facilities up to 500 400
Main St .. Balboa. 673·4633. ·
TREES
Neat.Jed in the Coreat behind the
Port Theatre on Pacific Coat.
Hiahway in Corona del Mar is
Trea reat.1urant. Secluded M it ia
on 1 aide street, thole who have
discovered it. have found Oranp
County's . moat charminc and
unique American cuisine.
Shrouded in 1 aoft pastel decor,
matching t.1ble aettinp, candlea,
fresh flowers and glowir!I fire-
places set the acene. The inlimllte
dining rooms, piano lounJe and
full bar surro~md a natural •trium
with living trees. The modem
American cuisine is prepared by
creetive Chef RUSHU A.nnatrong.
His lovely wjfe, Abbey. ia the hoet·
ess. T rees menu i1 ~ limited but
interesting variety of intemat.!onal
flavors with choices from home·
~ade pasta, fnah grilled flab and
st.Mkr; veal, lamb, Oriental
chicken and salads to abaoluuly
exotic dessert.a. Dreu ia caual but
dressy.
R,...tnatwns recommended (714)
673·0910. Open seven days a week.
Lounge open 5 p.m. to midni(bt.
440 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar. .
ITAUAN
Wling no prewrvatives. salt. 1uttar.
ur taceu fau. Ow~ by Vinnie
C.landrra of Brooklyn Pina
Works, famous for having The
Best Pina in Orange Countv by
The Great Piz:za Hunt. 270 E. lith
St, m C011ta Meta i22-9264.
VILLA NOVA
A be1utiful bey view creetes the
romelic aeJtifta t.het hu made the
Villi Novi 1 "•PKial kind ol
place" for owr 50 yeano. Superb
cuiaine from C.nual and Non.h-
em Italy terved in Old World charm. E.1enllve ,,nne list. Din·
ner nicbtly. Piano bar. Full menu I.ii 1:00 Lm. 3131 W~t COMt
. Hwy., Newport BHch. "42·7880.
NEXICAN
MJCASA •
Their food is like a trip t.o Mellico!
Hospitality s.oea hand in band
with their mols.o, "Ml Caaa • Su C-. ~or my hcM.e ia ~ bouM.
Eat.1bliahed ~ 1972. it'• no
secret friends enjoy diniflc here.
Open dall>' from 11 a.m. for
Lunch, Dmner and <'oclttailt:
E'l,tert.linment Wecl .. Sun. ni,bt.a
in the Burro Room. 29fl E. l 7t.h
St .. C~ta Me11. 645· 7626. r
GRAND DINNER THEATER
lmprr 1vr d1n1n,: ind pro·
fbloaonal pruductaon" arr sure to pie~ each ume 'uu ''I'll Thr
utraordanal) burr•1 ufftrs rua t
baron of bttf. itlnfl! him "'Ith a
fruit saure. Cl'ol'l! .. chicken with
~ ~"' ~ "-q; ~
... 7:1-89:1 M 50-SI0$0 from 1300
S3 S().110 ~ 14 SO-SIG.SO •
from S3 9:1 811" from 12n U0-7 ••
S3 9:1·87 00 •M $2.00-~.00 4-7 •
M 9S-M9:1 Sil 7S-Jt4 2S t.4.30 • -
•
$39$-199:1 Holld9ys :1-7 • •
from ~$0 from S1' $0 ..
fromS30 ... _.
t.~ :I 7 •
.. ~.14 9) .tc.
$.!~ 9till) $111, .. ~ •
t4H ·1195 Mtll .-JtOSO .. ,. ... ,,. .. s......, U0·7ilt
I .
•
~bh1 as servfl! in a ~asant sa.uC't'.
Trl-«1lur feuucclm and cnam as a
real fa,uritr. EnJU)' dinner and a
pla~ tomttht~ Grand Dinner
Thea'ter. locate<Lwithin the Grand
Hottl m Anahrim at I Hou t Wa)
Call 172-iilO.
HARLEQUIN , DINNER THEATER
f:,·e11 ru<>tomrr can he eapected w
I~ treatfl! likl' a celebrity The
thuler offer:. serumptfous mub
"'llh top pr1Kluct1ons in.an elttt1nt
atm1,.;phere The s.crumplUUUj;
liuffett include ruut beron of
littf. chickl'n and fish d1 hH.
pa,th. salads. ,.~euibln. and sm
ful dro...erb The Sat arid Sun
hrun'h mcludb a ''ariet} oC eu da~h~ The Celebratv Terr~ is
,l\aalable for prl\all' danani. The
-.ntff',dualh· dttoralfl! pnv1tl'
l)ollc;·on\' room oHrlook the 4!,().
..eat hon.eshoe ,.hape<t m11n mom
Thr Herl~um "' locatfl! at '.\.)CU
S Harbor m Santa Ana Call
9';9 .';' '1.lO.
GINO'S ON THE HILL
Alm~ ... t a Cu..1.8 !\1esa. landmark
1
'
\lohl're friend, and memories meet.
Gano·, i:.n't an IUthan RHtaurant.
but u rt;.l.llurant bl'anir; run by a
ll11c:all Italian. E,·en thuUfth tht!y
-en l' man) haliari itrm . thry all!O
orrer a llfl(l' VUrll'I \'of uthtr item
un thrir menu J\n1iwn for
"Hune't f11ud and frirndly "t'r
\l\'e, .. Gano'a features a vined
menu with rmpha:.1s ;,1n quaht>'
and rf'a,.onabll' prices Cod1ta1I
h .. ur "'1th mlt'rl°'llr\lt nolloru at _. ·w p m and II\ l' rnterwnment
~tun thru ~t from ~ 10 p m
S-iturda) & ·unda) brralo.fa t
I rum 9 ;am IA oe.atfl! at 4' E. !';th
Strttl. Cui.ta :\tl'NI Call 6.'X>· 1•'111
for r~nal111ns. dtrtttae>n• or
..
•
* lip'° * . •
•
U'l_,To
• \)\,To *
~
•
4.,.
....
• • ••
-.
--------~----..
., '
.
HOTEL DEL CORONADO IN SAN DIEGO~.~ vcd:from noon io 9:)() p.m., and will · rases belinnina at SIOS for doubles.
raf!IC from buffet service (from with a two-day minimum stay on
$28 . .SO per adult) to whole turkey weekends. ltelervations ~ rec.-
carved tableside (or parties of four or om~ for shows and dinin& as FromPa&el8
landmark and also Listed in the · withthefollowingevenu: person:S1 9 . .SOforchildrcn JO years mo~(fi'omSJ.c.9jperadult). -well as lodsina. For more inTor~ National Register of Historic Places. •This weekend marks the unveil-and under · -..i.---: (~19) 4ls-661 I the reson has been visited by I I U.S. ing in the lobby of the 30-foot-iaJI On Sat~rday, Dec. 24, a .s~ial On New Year's Eve, you can dine mauon. ''""'~ ( · •
presidents, beginning with Benjamin Ctlristmastrccdccorated in Victorian Christmas Eve dinner will feature and da!Ke in the Crown-Room to GETl1NG THERE
Harrison·in 1891 and most recently flavor. carolssungbythcSl Paul'sCathedral golden oldies. Dinner witr be served · To reach the Hot~I def Coronado.
Ronald Reagan in I 982, plus many. On Sunday. Dec. 11. the 12~voicc Choristers. Dinner will be served from 7 p.m. In the Grand Ballroom take lnttntate S south to San Dieao
more cclebn1ics and dignitanes . -San Diego Master. Chorale will per-, from 5 to9 p.m. Thccosi is$42:-50pcr wilJ . be Phy~lis Diller, along with throuah downtown and follow the_
From this week tbrou&h New fonn seasonal favorites at a special person. SJ9 . .SO for children 10 years music by Ball Green . sips to the Coronado Brid8e (Staae
Year's. the hotel will be ccTcbrating dinner ~oncen, with ·two seatings at 5 and under. Hotel del Coronado (1500 Orange Hi&hway 75). Tum left from Ftiahway
·_·A_D_ic_ke_n_s_V_ic_to_r_ia_n_C_h_ri_st_m_a_s·_· _an_d_8_0._m_._1_h_e _cos __ t_i_s_S_4_J_.9_55....;pe;..._r_--"Ch_;.;_ris....;l....;ma~s....;da_v.:......;.:;.d....;in;.;;;in""'g._W1_;.;.;·11;...bc;;..;;....se;..;.;..r-_A_v_e._.C_o_ro_nado_..:..>_ha_s_accom __ m_oda __ t1_·0_n_7_.S_on_to_Oranac ___ A_ve_n_1ae_. ___ _
••
Purchase any entree at reg·
ular pnce and recerve a sec-
ond ol same or lesSef value
lor FREEi
OR'EA VAllO • D tn I<> 6 Pm
MON THAU FRI -expires 12-31-88
ACROSS F1'0#.I THE NEWPORT P>ER NEWPORT OYSTER BAR a GRILL
the
8vf cd ii e rranea rz.
<Room
A Fine Dining Expenence lor
Lunch, Dinner or Sunday
Champagne Brunch
Call for Reservations
(714) 833-2170
~R1'ERINN..
-HOTEL=-
18700 Mac.~~hur Blvd
__,f"Ylne,CA
~ ~\)TETON CJ.iA, _ o~~ -~r
When It Has To Be A Special
Lunch ot Dinner
t.unrh-Mt>nda' Frid"' 11 .u.,.m '"!.to"'"
Oannt'r 1 u~dA\ ~untht\ I rum t CO p m
695 Town Center Orl\'e • ('1.sta Mesa
(steps from Oran((e County
Performing ArL~ Center I
Reservations Sugl(e11t~
432-7559
Ftatarial l'rt:lll Sn.foe4
-~ OttuVh
oi.i.c Sunset Dinner Specials from
$7.95
Mon-Fri 5-7 pm
Li\'e Enurt.ainment Nightly &~IUO...
s.... '""'" f'n'.tr:wn
~~
CulcJna ltaliana
· & Contlneotale
• -HAPPY HOUR ... P·"'· •Fine hors d 'oeuvfff • House Wine & Drink• rrom the Well, S 1. 7 5
• SPECIAL PASTA ............. SS.GO
Sun..Mon .. T~ In tbe Ba.r & Lounge
• ENTERTAINMENT
• SERVING I p.m. ••llgllt
• GOLD AWARD WINNER
-' 'ec:tftc Coaet HwJ. . C....def--175-1922
\\1 · o•ly '7 .. per persea .
at ~l~.
MANDARIN It SZECHWA N
CUISINE
• LUN«;• • 81NNU • l'IJLL 8Aa •
•8ANQl1m • TAKE elJT • .... .4 W 81)fft:T •
laM •UMa •IJLBVU• • CWl'.4 •a~
141·1111
•
... Mlertn. aa.cttwan l Hunan Culelne
Beer A Wine
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
From 13.94 • 5!~~~~~~.
wnd1 • 11:.IO •.m .. wop m Dinner • 3:()() p.m .. 11~1111 p.m
&12 W. 19th St., Cost a Mesa
CAFE.LIDO
• ~anl. R,.,cauranl & Jazz Club
440ne of the top ten
ni ht s ts in
Orange County ... "
-11.,.,, '"''''"'"'
•It ~1•j 1• t f 111111~1 :111 p 1\-'ll 1'u1.-..
• 11.111 \" r llhl~I..\ f'•rlM'• '""'
111 \ \ ~ R , t \ l \ \ 11, 11 I ,
J I// ... , \ i \ \ 11." I'
714167S.2961 • i l4/673-5056
501:SO.ltS.rftt.~e•pwt8-f-li
For Advertising
in
Dl8tl•ctlv• DI• ...
call tlanlce Cross
642-4321.
Ext. 272